Willoughby High School - Lens Yearbook (Willoughby, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1955 volume:

V- .1 1, -ev Q - ,muy 'v ' ' wma ting fx. 5 v 2, 'E . ' - W' ,m x X , Mn- 'Sf 'M , .. if 4' .41 - X E4 if ,wav 'QW fa 4 V r ef .M mm . -. X wi .3 -ix 'Q grim X ' X 4-'Kas N fbxqqi sk , vw Lsh. lr? xxx , X X 5 S- M . Q 5 Y Nwmx N M .Na an Xi gh, tht, X 'N X A ' ,-- .. 1 I 3? I.. W- . 3 in m . Q., U , .x ifiilifiwilis f F X - lan y. Q Q? 3' V N.. :ew , 2- +? N, N. Q, f , Q - 4 N Sv '-ir? x Ex AQ 'Q -x Q,fx 3 K X I. u JP if W ui N7 V ' of? QV VMQWMSV 45010 WW w0,'YWm f 3233225 4 . ' 1 -The flies-1' o-S' Q4 ' olw-u-1o,' ::,,.,..+'2IfT73.k ff I K 1 ,SEV V+ , Q! A,-f UC XX X W flf-if Carolyn Parks .... Editor Presented By The 1955 Graduating Clays of Willoughby Union High School X Decizmizbn HE greatest appreciation of a friend comes with the loss of one . Mrs. Iva Brott, Dean of Girls of Willoughby for the past five years, was a friend and guide to all the students of our school. It would be hard to count the number of times she went out of her way to help Willoughby students with their problems . Besides doing outstanding work as Dean of Girls and ad- viser of the Student Council, Mrs . Brott did a great deal to help every other school organization . Willoughby feels deeply the loss of this great leader, ed- ucator, a.nd friendp but through her deeds of kindness and un- derstanding, she will live forever as an influence for good in Willoughby High School . As a token of our respect and appreciation, we humbly dedicate our 1955 Lens to Mrs . Iva Brott. 2 MRS . IVA BROTT X. -EK if 5 ' i gf Q . li f , 2 i' 4 t Z ,, I Q ka y 4? 'L f f , g X is 1' l L, Alma Maier 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 cheer For Willoughby High School . Count that day lost whose low descending sun Views from thy hand no worthy action done. The helping hand that treats all brothers well And seeks to understand and fears dispel Reaps rich rewards, for it has good will made . Stretch out thy hand, and friendship will not fade, But flourish, firm and strong, if you but share Your heart and soul and mind . And with the pair Of good and honest hands that are God's gift You'll never be alone while you can lift A burden, ease a load, or bravely stand Up straight and be a part of our great land. Into your hands we humbly place our book, That there it may inspire you all to look Ahead, to mold your lives with hands of care, And open your heart that love may nestle there . Foreword TABLE OF CONTENTS SENIORS. . .page 13 UNDE CLASSES . . .page 67 ACTIVITIES. . .page as ADMINISTRATION . . .page 5 RCLASSMEN. . .page 51 MUSIC . . .page 75 ATHLETICS . . .page l07 ADVERTISEMENTS . . .page 129 4 vt Y' E if A Into trained hands let us entrust our lives, That we may learn the better way to live. Our guides are with us if at work or play, And they are ever ready to advise . With patience and with sympathetic hearts They pilot us through stormy sea and calm. Experience has lent its learned hand, So they are qualified to caution us. We need the comrade heart that understands, And the warmth, the living warmth of human hands 1, B. SUPEMNTENDENT W OOD SIDE B0 m' Of Eduwzizbn e 1nd the scenes and receiving little credit, the school board and the superintendent stand a educational system. s the key of our PERATHNIG b h' Working with Mr. J. B. Woodside, a Superintendent who does his job efficiently and ranks high in popularity with the student body, the members of the Willoughby-Eastlake Board of Education serve a growing school system in a growing city . These wise and experienced leaders help the Willoughby-East- lake Schools keep pace with a record enrollment each year . The student body says Thank you for your planning and efforts which have surmounted huge problems to give the youth of our community opportimities for the finest type of education. F, M, WILLIAMS - VICE PRESIDENT f as fi giifi' ' k-.', Q -L'i I 45? '- N SE irri :ff i'., ,. ' L' 3 4 55 'gs g r-2 is . i - t . ,.'L N- ., ' ','i-Siii : 55' A W. ' V ' 1 ill ' -'I'-X-:a1,::' f f's ig 1 if ' ' V 1 DON KRAUS - PRESIDENT L. BEAUMONT PARKS MARVIN ACHTERHOF MARY B. COLE JAMES T. SMITH. IR. - CLERK 6 Admmzkfmioffs NSPIRATION, guidance, service--all great leaders must have these qualities. Willoughby High School is fortunate inhaving such fine leaders as O.H. Farrar-principal, Mr. Milan Stefanik- assistant principal, Mrs. Iva Brott-dean of girls, and Mr. Arthur Holloway, administrative assistant. As overcrowded school demands much time and brings many burdens upon an administration. Despite this, each student lmows that our leaders will gladly take time to discuss his problems and help him solve them. To these fine people, who have been tireless leaders and trust- ed friends, we express our gratitude . We hope that our achieve- ments in life will be worthy of the time and effort they have given us ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL MILAN STEFANIK DEAN OF GIRLS - IVA BROTT 7 PR1Nc1p.4L O H FARM . , R OUR LEADERS IN CONFERENCE ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT ARTHUR HOLLOWAY az 3 , x ,Q f ' Tlx, ' , ,E ' CHRIS ARTALE GERALD BABSON PAULINE BAUER Science, Mathematics Industrial Arts School Nurse Kent State, B .S ., M .Ed. Ohio U ., B.S . Hillman Hospital, R .N . FJCMZW IANICE CHRISTOPHERSON Mathematics Business Audio -Visual Coordinator Kent State, B -S - Oberlin, B .A ., M .A . , - ' STURGIS CARBIN Q Business Youngstown, B .A ., B .S . Western Reserve, M .A . Y...-ff NANCY CORL CARL CUSTER Physical Education. MARSHALL CUP? Social Studies Lake Erie, B .A . Social Studies Marietta, B .A . Ohio U ., B .S . Ohio State, M .A . 8 S if . ' l EDMUND EDMUNDS MADELEINE FICKES STANLEY FOSTER Social Studies History Physical Education, Health Vermont, Ph. B . Western Reserve, B .A . I11iI10iS. B -S - Columbia, M .A . DANIEL FRIEDBERG English, joumalism Ohio U., B.A., M.Ed. FJCMZU MARY GEMMILL English, Speech Westminster, B.A. WILFRED FRIES Industrial Arts Miami, B .S . MARGARET GIBBS Business Ohio State, B.A., M.A. fm lwwwfmi MELFERD HANSON GEORGE GRETHER 1ndUm'A'fS Industrial Arts Illinoisliqtlitsigiohngli, B.Ed Kent State, B .S . ' ' ' 9 R. EDWARD HERSMAN D. JAMES HEWITT I1'1dllSU.'13.1 AIIS Science Kent Stale, B -S - Kent State, B .S ., M .Ed . Waynesburg, B .S . ADELE KNIGHT Latin Westem Reserve, B .A ., M.A . FJCMZW LUELLA Home Economics Pittsburgh, B .S . HERBERT LAKE French, English Hiram, B .A . Westem Reserve, M.A. RO WLAND MACHA RICHARD MILLER Librarian A Mathematics Ohio U ., B .A . JOHN MILLER Western Reserve, B .S ., M .A . Western Reserve, B .S .L .S. Sveelgh andBHliarmg enn, . . Westem Reserve, M .A . 10 HAMER MITCHELL Vocal Music Ohio Northem, B .S Ohio State, M .A . A gp.. gs 35: eggs? IVEY PATTERSON Business Miami, B .S . Colurnhia, M .A. 2:93. JOAN MORGAN Health Kent Stare, B .S . FdCM!ZDf ELIZABETH PUYAU Spanish, English Mt. Union, B .A . NORMAN MOYER English Muskingum, B .A . Michigan, M.A . KENNETH POTTER English, Social Studies Otterbein, B .S . Ohio Wesleyan, M .A . ,. ' is A nfs- 'AA 8 . f ... I ROBERT RALLS H H J GRACE RECKARD Industrial Arts, Driving English . ALICE RANDLES . Ohio U ., B .S . Mathematics Indiana, B.A . Westem Reserve, B .A ., M .A . 11 MARIAN RIEMANN CHARLES RUDDICK CLEO SAWYER Home Economics Instrumental Music, Harmony English Ohio Wesleyan, B .A . Ohio Northern, B .A ., B .S. Western College, B .A . Columbia, M .A . Family ., . A A ,,.. .. ,. ,. ....,j.,m l ,, , ,M ,.,..,..,,,..,, K W 2 if FMR K I J' f'fffC'f'.f1rur.1fm. M TW 7 ' . -:. Ag x.. I , ' , 2 .1 Q ' U ' is ROBERT sci-IMINKY k U Driving I l omg U., B .s. J . HARRY WINTERS Physical Education, Health Ohio Northern, B .S . LIBRARIANS: janeth Shewmaker, Dorothy Davis, Rowland Macha . 12 S - L '- S IN' s,.vs.x' 'E-?wf:5Q2'zw:VrsxxL : . fizfgyg,v3',w5.igf QL .3 .7 ,Agni Hvgzf-iii 7 .1 .SZ , 7- :f st-. 1 , y ,.. .. ,X : 'ff5:rsfn!2N..,- A .'.i-2f,?zv.f-:slim ' '52 I ' , -, , kE5E:':.L5'.:5 ' W-f i 3-:S '- ff-hfwi, cn - .. if . i f 5 ' -1i+i?w5iJSfQ.,, 1 S-wi 'Q-JM ' - . . 2.1.-.mil-lbiifi e -vw. ' 1, -1 with mygr' - ' L 1 n B . 5Q1ggf,s.tf CHESTER WIKE Science Westem Reserve, B .A ., M .A . Baldwin-Wallace, M .S . MAURICE YOUNG Social Studies Heidelburg, B.A. Western Reserve, M .A . ,Q X WM 'V X - Into your hands is laid the key of lifeg May it unlock the door to happiness, To pleasure, useful deeds, and thoughtfulness May all your days be full and free from strife. 5 6711575 D. Patterson, D. Winter, B. Shave, P. Jordan SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT - BOB SHAVE VICE PRESIDENT - DAVE PATTERSON SECRETARY - DIANE WINTER TREASURER - POLLY JORDAN SENIOR EXECUTIVE COMMIT TEE Seated: P. Carpenter, J. Belanger. Standing: J. Santoro, L. Papcke, M. Gurbis, W. Spoonamore, YOU'LL NEVER FORGET When tirst you ventured forth into a strange world to seek your vocationg All the fun you had in the four happy years of high schoolg Your Sophomore year - how rapidly your small class grew with the addition of the l0th graders from East- lake, all the new acquaintances you made, the sense of really belongingg The Coral Ball, the event everyone looked forward to, and all the tax stamps you collected to make that dance a success, Your junior year with all its new experiences - the tax stamps you now collected for a more important reason, the charm bracelets you sold, and the sock hop you sponsored to raise money for the big danceg The most glorious night of the year - the unforget- table junior- Senior Prom: Your Senior year - the most important of all - how you anticipated graduation yet hated to leave all the fun of school daysg The dances, football, basketball, and baseball games track meets, plays, concerts, and parties. No, you'll never forget all the wonderful events that are behind you, and their memories you'll cherish always as you go into that greater life that lies beyond grad- uation! PAUL ALEKSIC Pete Never to be forgotten DAVID ALPETER Dave The world is his for the taking CAROL AMBROSE CRAIG ARNDT Itchy C .R Music and You A wise man does good deeds :Q F95 W I D qfflo' JOHN BACON TTY ni-Iohnnyn HB .A 'vu Never a dull moment The glass of fashion RICHARD BALCAM llDickll With the indefinahle air of mystery that attracts women and the mold of form BE RTHA BANCROFT Bert A minwicgw glass' . M' CW fl' H027 W fabf ROBERT BANDELOW N i f-i ms SELMA BARBMN Bob ' M L.. A Sally Where there's spirit p , Pert and Peppy there's Bob BH' D on 1 '41-z-.I 5 DONALD BARBIC JUDY BARNES Don unk 53111115 S3-lung' A 11ve little China doll 7,2046 f f - - f.Q 7fvfz,a f 1,4 . fkbg L f MILL if av f.:::gz1f'vQ II so A A 4 5, VINCENT BAUCCO CARL BAUMAN Vince Beeman Whenafriend's inneed, This young man ex- there'S Vince indeed presses himself in terms too deep for me JANET BE LANGER ' I I I A winning way in a gal so gay ik 'Q 16 LAWRENCE BELFER VI Larry!! Ships are but boards sailors are men ROBERT BELLER Bob Live it up, it's later than you think MARLENE BERTRAND JOHN BLOSSER Bertie Speaker number one, Always with a friendly, Bertie hello Zig '31, O B B O L B O oll O r t o atea 'aaaya N B JAMES BLUMEL CAROL BOYD ea a - nm Freew- t ! M aoe-1 .O A genius, and WOW! With malice toward no I C I l vo , aim WW W DONNA BOYKIN Vim. Vigor. 8: Red Hair 17 n CAROLYN BENSEL IUJOVI Innocent as a newborn dayil 1?-3-'ff JOHN BRADSHAW Red I take life easy and find it quite worth while TED BRAWNER I V I Short is he but strong X A BEATRICE BRETTRAGE R 1lBeall Not really shy, only reserved sw JAMES BROWN SUSAN BURDYSHAW Timbo Sue To him all living is Sweetness is her fun theme song DORIS CARMAN Carmie The words of a poet 433, if SALLY BUSS BLANCHE CAGE Sal Lannie I'll conquer the world A grudge for none 18 JAMES CARNEY I llimll I set myself a goal, to which I grow nearer daily p ,ft .Mix if ,M L, ff WWW 1 yy AULINE CARPENTER Hcarpli 'Always a riot, always sincere RONALD CHRISTIAN JAMES CLAIN llRonnieY! Illimll Red hair is not a sign Flying high in deed of a fiery disposition and duty lla 11.15 1 L I -1 CAROL CHARVAT lv Her smile will pave her way to success ROBERT COWARD I Y 1 A young philosopher DAVID CODY ROBERT CORBETT Dave Bob His volcebrings shame Men's words are even to the angels greater than their deeds 19 DOROTHY CRACRAFT Dotty Art is Y kingdom 1 X f X f Xy,.jK'J N 1 QP 1 .LV JM A AI, Jn W1 f SV f Il l 1' if V 1 UU' MS' r ' V Wff' WL Xfm H JAMES CRAWFORD lllimll Life begins at 80-he started early LAQUITA CROCKER To all who know her, a friend WILLIAM CROSIER MARY DANN B111 Hotrod I'll build me a world of Everything she puts in- my OWU to life she'1l get back fourfold 11 JACK DAVIS lVJ'akel1 For Willoughby, through and through 3- .IQ Q 'eee - 1:11 rjurr uouu , 691' FRAMPTON DAVIS GAIL DAVIS Fram Windy He may go-but memo- All good virtues tied ries remain with a bow BONNIE DEANER I IB onli Always in a rush to not miss the fun RALPH DEMSHAR Blond Y It's too good to give up WILLIAM DORT Bm I told you so, I told you so NANCY ELSON JAMES FAIR 1vNa-nvv JiIn A charming girl and With a big smile, pretty too I ca.n't help it, I'm just a brain JS... 5 MARCIA FLICK Flickie Short and Spicy JACK FENTON All the world loves a clown 911.4 DONALD FERGUSON llDOnll When he laughs the world joins in 21 TERRI FOLEY She'll pass, like night, but will never be forgot- ten ANITA FO RRESTER I I Ii-ppyll 'A diamond is a girl's best friend JAMES FREEZE LOIS FRISCHKORN llJimVl III-'oiefl Everyday is ladies' Have fun now for hap- day for me pier memories later L1-gilft - ,iV?'77 2 .5 K 1:1 J,1' u L'i:5y , 9 ag . K :ia M kx A srr P A A A A ROGER GrBsoN LARRY GIDLEY A A - ' sse - A Stretch l Y Straight for success No good man ever grew Lx Y E., U rich all at once A iz. h ., o eiiqffi if DONNA GILMOUR tml Gillis M Sweet and lovely 22 DORIS FREEMAN ND0elI Who shall call her un- gentle and unkind DIANE GLASSCOCK YlDeell Delicate like a flower' DOLORES GLOVER NDeell Her sparkling eyes dim the stars UU'-b DANIEL HAAR IlDanlI You say she is good looking? I should like to meet her X75 ,- . ,iv , 1, , , - V ff :ef -wf I . 'eaf1f- ffefv .t-4, , L ff, , offer! T ' L? K- I ' -1' V! ,4 -f 4 ff! A f wc - . 'FJ 'ii' in Md IZQZQN Y ' LYN GOGA issle She cheers for Willough- by, Willoughby cheers for her THERESA GRAFF MARIE GRUSS Shy, but with the big- Life is not life at all gest heart without delight xl F5 I, ,. ,fl ' ' wi- Z ,,.-ff? fe - lfiia f i :7l5??59' S' J Ca d 11 MARIANNE QURBIS JUDITH HAAK 'Happy now, more so Judy x. ' x later' She abides not byearth- ly hope but by faith 'll' M '5'4Iuu.v --lA' 23 GAYLE I-LAI-IN llGaylI She fills each cup with pleasures of her own KATHLEEN HANRATTY Kathy With a smile on her lips LARRY HAYWARD lllkefl A gambler with a chance to win MARS!-lA HEINZ MARTHA HENNING llMardyll A live wire! l-ler hair is her crown- ing glory CAROLE HESTON Buttons A phantom of delight GEORGE HERRON MAX HESSER The ever rough and Why all l1hlS toll and ready trouble? 24 'VV SHIRLEY HIGGINBOTHAM Every sound shall end I in silence, but the si- lence never dies MARILYN HILL liscoopll It's nice to be intell- igent but intelligent to be nice CAROL JONES Queenie Tall, dark, and stately RICHARD PAULETTE HRIC HOLLINGSWORTH Dick She smiles on men We find him ever do- just for fun ing nothing ff fl! L NANCY JACKSON KURT JOHNSON Nanc Mike All dressed up and al- To live, and live, and ways going live BRIAN HOBBIE Hobbie Cool, calm, a.nd col- 1ected pw POLLY Joalbm A lump eaven the dev ROBERT KENNELLY lVBobll A catcher in EVERY game RICHARD KITZEL Dick A man who never fails has never tried foolish- ness DONALD KLEIN ANDREW KLUG Don Andy The past at least, is I love to laugh, will S6Cl1Ie someone make a pun? . 'lf' , 4-X12 .2 X fit- 515 3 sf' P CLARENCE LAUDERBACK Butch He has the clever knack of making friends THOMAS KRAUS RICHARD KROMER Tom Homer 'The silence that is in Unpredicta.bly, a guy the starry sky worth knowing' 26 RICHARD LEGAN llDicklf This life about me is one huge joke CONRADE LEMEUIX Comrade The smiling Frenchman EILEEN LEYRER Pat When she speaks the heavens beam MICHAEL LISI WILLIAM LLOYD llMikell llBill!l A patient man is a pat- He has fun out of life tern for a king DAVID LUSE Dave'i I'm grown up, I am MARGARET LUNING FRED LONG Maggy.- H9-PPY Baseball is this fans An athlete through and deli htil through g I 1 27 ROBERT MARTIN nsquireu The force of his own merit makes his way '?WLf12,4fya4M,,5f7f1fTfv.Af 0 !'l4'W'0f4 .fl-444 ps- 5!,,,, lnwjwn, W v BEATRICE MCMICHAEL Bea Happiness is speech- 1ess DENNIS MCMULLEN l1Dennyll He has the gift supreme that of personality LAURA BELLE MERZ EILEEN MITCHELL Red Mitch What sweet delight a She walks in beauty quiet life affords like a song al' IUDIE MORRIS Shorty Hitch your wagon to a star GVWW 472413. LEM ,Irv I iff , l. ANN MONTGOMERY JOAN MORLEY She is eamest in her Sincere in thought, work word and deed 28 SALLY MORTON llsalu An unconquerable spirit MELVIN MOSGROVE Mossie Blushing is the color of virtue CARL MUCHA Much In such a casual way' uv MONICA MULLEN JOHN MURNEY Bobsey Better late than never Hard work conquers all things LOIS MYERS She is gone but her memory lingers ROBERT MURRAY KATHERINE MYERS HBobIl llKaylI A gentleman who pre- One good tum asketh fers blonds another 29 DARLENE MYRTLE Ilmyrtll Bright and gay in a carefree way JACK NAGLICH The mildest manner, the gentlest heart E LAINE NE WELL Ir1 her tongue is the law of kindness RAY ODDIS JOHN O'DELL Rammie If you can take it like Wine, women, and a man, you are one song .413 sv -fs fm LOIS PAPCKE ll Lol!! None know her that do not li her j5ff SANDRA OLIPHANT JANET PALM yvsandyil llJanl1 There's nothing so be- Oh, those sailors! coming as quietness JAMES PARKER IVJ'imYl In school he's quite demure, outside of that we're not so sure GENE PAPES lIPeepslI The smile is the whis- per of a laugh PATRICIA PEACE I Ipatli 'A diamond is forever CAROLYN PARKS I am a part of all I have met ,-N , I - -gf, 1 ,J Xi? . 7- , T 'R x. ALTHEA PARME LE JOANN PASCHULL 1 Big Ai jg Music, music, music Little body wit mighty h ar OJ 5 do f , DAVID PATTERSON KATHERINE PAXMAN Dave Johnnie He was hom to be a Oh Johnnie, Oh Johnnie leader K., TED POTTS lvreddyvl Make haste slowly 3 1 1 BARBARA POUR Barb Good humor is the health of a sou1 y P w LADDIE PUGEL II Lad!! lt's all in the state mind ERWIN REED NEdll of I hate nobody, I'm in charity with the world KATHY PRESTON Cat eyes r fair but never proud W GRACE RIDER Praise is deeper than lips ,fi-iiggix ,, 1-117 A - J '?7f Q S -a ,5q.f rf, 5 ,. 'g 513' F,.Q-jf:. M rligltfv 6 Q J JOSEPH REIGLE ALYCE REUBLIN joe Sue Always remembered for A woman's own manner his famous quotations and character is what he- comes her most .fn , 1 NANCY RITTENHOUSE l1NanN Freckles go with a cheerful nature he 32 ' I .vp -A HAROLD RODGERS Silence rules supreme , L E X XY y N. SHIRLEY ROSE Shirl Laugh and the world laughs with you ALLEN SAWITKE Big Al Speech is great but silence is greater HERBERT ROSSKAMP VIVIAN SAJOVEC llHerbll llvivli Men of few words are Nothing is impossible the best of men to a willing heart' JERRY SANTORO LORETTA SAUNDERS Chic Lorrie It's nice to be natural A light heart lives when you're naturally longest' nice 33 ie? B'N GEORGE SCHAEFER Georgie Wisdom is better than Rubies HERBERT SCHNEIDER ul-lerbu He leamed to work as he leamed to play MALCOHM SHANNON ROBERT SHAVE HMalYl llBohlI While ou live tell the Sports and school are Y truth and shame the my delight, they keep devil me busy day S1 night JAMES SETELE HJimll Man was made forbrav- er things than study wil' RUTH SIG LE R Ruthie Give a little, live a little 81 try a little mirth l R 1 RONALD SHOEMAKER ROBERT SHROYER Ron Bob A good disposition is His music has a heaven- more valuable than gold ly charm 34 EMILY SOUTHWORTH ll Em!! No task is too steep for human wit 'A good heart is worth TORENCE SPEERS Torrie gold DAVID SP RAGUE Dave?' There's a time for all things elf ix MARGIE STEELE Skip From the CROWN on her head to the tip of her toes she's all mirth WES LEY SPOONAMORE IV Sl I Opportunities await you! I THOMAS STULL llTom1l A ma.n in his time plays many parts 1' EDWARD SULEKI ll Ed!! Ask and you Shan re- ceive v, fn' QF' JANET STUMP ...Ia-H.. Better to give than to receive 35 MARY ELLEN SULLIVAN usulu Beauty is its own ex- cuse for being' WILLIAM TATE Bill He profits most who serves best . K 2' . I If ROBERT TENNANT Bob The wisest man could ask no more of fate than to be manly ALVINA TERRY TERRY TERWILLIGER Ina T .T Thoughts are seeds of The next day is never deeds as good as the day be- fore MARY THOMAS A song in her heart W., - ,,. ' .:-,- f 43? fffW7f,, .7 Y -ifffh 'lfzff J' - nz: 0-:aye 4 SALLY THAMER CHARLES THOMAS Pu11ky Chl1Ck I'm always merry when The Salt Of the earth I hear sweet music ERNEST THURMAN llErniell A man of strife and contention NORMA TRING llNonnII Happiness is where ROSE TRIVISONNO To thine own self be you find it WYE Web ULIB' ' MARJORIE WELLS llMidg,ell 'Sweeter than honey GAYLE VICIC TIM WALTERS Her most useful vir- All's well that ends tue is patience well CARL WALTJEN DAVID WELLS Dave Where there's a will, A rolling stone gathers there's a way no moss 37 BEVERLY WENTWORTH llBevll Silence ls the perfect- ed herald of joy OM MM NN il iffy SHIRLEY WILSON sum-' May your heart's de- sires be with you DIANE WINTER JERRY WOGAN 11Dil1 As merry as the day Plain thinking, high is long' living xi: 1 fl . 5512? ilfififf ' ':2'51f1Zfi'f. 552 I, 'X -E 4- I S.- -'. . . X r Y 'fn 1 x 'L - ' 4 ' ' iv if yi A' vu GARY WOHLERS RICHARD WOOSTER Dick Let who may, Call me Great men are not al- a dreamer WaYS Wise JANET YERSE 11J'a-T111 She stands in her ovsm light i li 38 KVI! 'QA I 1' 1, Y f WANDA YODER 1 1 1 Good things come in small packages I 1 A1 , I JEANETTE YOUNG Happy and gay in a carefree way JOAN YOUNG joanie To do a great right do a little wrong grill!! BILL ZIEMAK LOUIS BOWEN ziek Lou Never a dull moment Quietness wit.hQuality ,., if, 'x?iAOx Q--if-.,X' 'T 6 QE. ,-if N - fl BARBARA KOBUS I I Bam! 1 l retumed to meet old friends NOT PICTURED WILLIAM BROWN DAN DERRICK DON FREEMAN PATRICIA LYONS SUZANNE MARKELL ROBERT ORFORD LARRY THOMPSON eff' CAROLE KOSHEL Her individual charm is likeable 39 JOHN ANDERSON lllohxmyll Eucl1d's loss was Willoughby's gain Alpeter, Dave Ambrose, Carol Amdt, Craig Bacon, john Baker, Betty Ann Balcam, Dick Bancroft, Bertha Bandelow, Bob Barbian, Selma Bames, judy Baucco, Vince Bauman, Carl Belanger, janet Bense , Carolyn Boyd, Carol Boykin, Donna Brettrager, Beatrice Buss, ally Cage, Blanche Carman, Doris Camey, jim Carpenter, Pauline Charvat, Carol Christian, Ron Cody, Dave Coward, Bob Cracraft, Dorothy Crawford, jim Crocker, Laquita Crosier, Bill Dann, Mary Davis, Frampton f6WZD7f Cammy H1-Y Treas ., Varsity Club, Football, Basketball, Track, S. C. Pres., jr. Council, Boys' State . Marching Band, Concert Band, Orchestra, W Club, jr. Council, F . C ., Band Treas . Camera Club Pres ., Math Club V Pres ., Hi-Y, jr. Council, Science Club, Scholarship Club - County Treas ., N .H .S ., Thespians, Lens Staff, Boys' State . Scholarship Club, Science Club, Lens Salesman, Var- sity Club, Tennis, March- ing Band, Concert Band, Pep Band, FrenchClub.,N.H.S. Thespians, jr. Council, N .H .S ., A Cappella Choir, French Club, F .C . Cabinet . Varsity Club, Football, Bas- ketbal . Lens Salesman, F . C ., Stu- dent Council . Varsity Club, Football. Girls' Glee Club . Lens Staff, Office page, F .C ., Girls' Glee Club, Stu- dent Cotmcil . N .H .S . Varsity Club, Football, A Cappe la Choir. Science Club Pres ., Math Club, Camera Club, jr. Coun- cil, Audio-Visual, F .T.A., Lens Salesman. French Club, Jr . Council, F .C . F .T.A., jr. Council, F .C . A Cappella Choir, Girls' En- semble, F .C . Cabinet, Stu- dent Council, jr . Council. Girls' Glee Club. Girls' Glee Club. Camera Club, F .C ., Girls' Glee Club . Marching Band, Concert Band . F .C . Cabinet, Scholarship Club, W Club, Office page, jr. Council. N.H.S. Rifle Club, Camera Club, Math Club . Girls' Glee Club Pres., Stu- dent Council, Senior Class Council, F .T.A., Lens Sales- man. F .C . Pres ., N.H.S . Sec., Girls' and Mixed Ensemble, A Cappella Choir, Queen's Court, Lens Staff, Girls' State Thespians, Scholarship Club Sec . Boys' Glee Club . A Cappella Choir, Hi-Y, Thes- gains, jr. Council. cience Club, Math Club . Lens Staff, F .C. , Office page, jr. Council, Camera Club. Varsity Club, V . Pres . of jr. Council, Football, Golf. A Cappella Choir, F . C . Concert Band . A Cappella Choir. jr. Council, Hi-Y, A Cappella Choir, Thespians. Davis, Gail Davis, jack Demshar, Ralph Dort, Bill Elson, Nancy Fenton, jack Flick, Marcia Foley, Terry Forrester, Anita Freeze, jim Frischkom, Lois Gibson, Roger Gilmour, Donna Glasscock, Diane Glover, Dolores Goga, Mary Ellyn Gruss, Marie Gurbis, Marianne Haak, judith Haar, Dan Hahn, Gay Hanratty, Kathy Heinz, Marsha Herron, George Hill, Marilyn Heston, Carole jackson, Nancy ones, Carol ordan, Polly Kennelly, Bob Student Council, F .T .A ., F .C ., Thespians, French Club, Lens taff, Girls' Glee Club Sec ., jr . Council. Varsity Club, Football, A Cappella Choir . Camera Club. Marching Band, Concert Band, V. Pres . Boys' Glee Club, A Cappella Choir. Lens Salesman, Girls' Glee Club, F .C ., French Club. Varsity Club, Football, Track, jr. Council, Boys' Glee Club . F .C ..clr . Council. F .C . abinet, A Cappella Choir, Thespians, jr. Council. Girls' Glee Club . Hi-Y, Rifle Club, Audio- Visual . E. Council. i-Y, A Cappella Choir . gr. Council, Searchlight taff. A Cappella Choir, F .C ., Spanish Club, Lens Sales- man, F .T .A . jr. Council, N .H .S . A Cappella Choir, N .H .S ., Spanish Club, Scholarship Club Treas ., Student Coun- cil, jr. Council, F .C ., Lens Staff, Queen's Court, Var- sity cheerleading captain, The spians . Girls' Glee Club F .C . Lens Salesman, Pep Band, Marching Band, A Science Club, F .C ., Math Club, N .H .S ., F .T .A ., Scholar- ship Club . Science Club, Concert Band, Marchin:bBand . F .C. C inet, F.T.A., Math Club, Scholarship Club, N.H.S ., jr. Council, Camera Club. Girls' Glee Club, F .T .A ., French Club . F .C ., jr. Council. Varsity Club, Football, Tennis, Hi-Y, Math Club, jr. Cotmcil, A Cappella Choir, Boys' Glee Club, Lens Salesman, Camera C1ubV. Pres F .C ., jr. Council, Search- light Editor . F .C ., Spanish Club, A Cappella Choir, jr . Council. Math Club Searchli ht Staff Jr. councii, F.c., Latin Club. A Cappella Choir, F .C . jr. Council, Student Council, F .C . Cabinet, Sr . Class Treas A Cappella Choir, Thespians Secretary. N .H .S ., Scholarship Club, Hi-Y V . Pres ., Student Coun- cil, Lens Salesman, Math Club, Varsiav Club Treas ., Basketball, aseball . Kitzel, Richard Klein, Don Kohus, Barb Kraus, Tom Lauderback, Butch Leyrer, Eileen femur Cemw A Cappella Choir, Lens Salesman, Varsity Club, Basketball. Hi-Y, N.H.S . A Cappella Choir, F .C . Spanish Club, Lens Sales- man, Thesplans, Hi-Y, Basketball Manager . Varsity Club V . res ., Baseball, Basketball. W Club Pres., Lens Staff, Jr. Council, F-C ., A Cappella Choir, Office a . P Legg Salesman . Lisi, Mike Long, Fred lyiqsig Cllubtbgfgsg Foot- a , as e , ase- ball, Student Council, Jr. L in M io3myl'isHuai-1YA d unn gp argget fu o- il. L ons, Pat F Searc 1 ht Staff, F.T.A. Nelartin, Bob Concert ind Marching Band McMullen, Dennis Mitchell, Eileen Montgomery, Ann More y. Joan Morris, Judie Mosgrove, Melvin Mullen, Monica Murne ohn Murray? Sch Myers, Kay Myrtle, Darlene Nagllch, jack Newell, Elaine Oddis, Ray Oliphant, Sandy Palm, Janet Papcke, Lois Papes, Gene Parks, Carolyn Pres ., Searchlight Staff, Lens Staff, Math Club, gr. Council, Camera Club, cience Club, Latin Club, Scholarship Club, N.H.S. Varsity Club, Football, Track, Lens Salesman. F .C ., French Club, F .T.A . EE-Cguncil, Lens Staff, Searchliglht Staff, F .T.A. F .C . Sc olarship Club, N.H.S ., Lens Salesman, Jr. Council, F .T.A. Sec., Girls' State Alternate . W Club, F .C . Cabinet, Student Council, Queen's Court, Lens Salesman, jr. Council Sec. A Cappella Choir . W Club, Thespians V . Pres ., jr. Council, F .C . Cabinet. Audio-Visual Aid. Varsity Club, Hi-Y, A Cappe la Choir. F .C . lr. Council, F .C . arsity Club, Tennis, Hi-Y, A Cappella Choir V . Pres . F .C ., Jr. Council. gr. Council, Thespians, earchlight Staff, Audio- Visual Aid. F .C ., Jr . Council, Office page . F .C ., Jr. Council. F.C.V. Pres., F.T.A. V. Pres., W Club, Majorette Concert Band, Senior Class gouncil, Thespians, jr. ounci . garsityi Club, Football, jr. ounc . Lens Editor, F .C . Cabinet, Varsity Cheerleader, Thes- plan, tudent Council, Schol- arship Club V .Pres ., N .H .S ., W Club Treas ., A Cappella Choir, Queen's Court, Bausch- Lomb Science Award, Voice of Democracy Disuict Winner, Girls' State . Patterson, Dave Peace, Pat Preston, Kathy Reigle, joe Rittenhouse, Nancy Sajovec, Vivian Saunders, Loretta Schaefer, Geqrge Southworth, Emilie Speers, Torri Spoonamore, David Steele, Margie Stump, janet Sulecki, Ed . Sullivan, Mary Ellen Terry, Alvina Tharner, Sally Thomas, Chuck Thomas, Mary- Tring, Norma Vicic, Gayle Wells, Dave Wentworth, Beverly Wilson, Shirley Wooster, Richard Yerse, janet Yoder, Wanda Young, joan Young, Jeanette Student Council, Hi-Y Sec ., Senior Class V . Pres ., Lens Staff, N.H.S. Pres., Schol- arship Club Pres ., Varsity Club, Tennis, Jr. Counci , Thespians, Camera Club, Science Club, Math Club, Boys' State . F .C ., Searchlight Staff. F .C . Science Club, Lens Sales- man. F .C ., Marchin Band, Pep Band, Concert lfand, jr. Council. F .C ., Spanish Club Sec ., Student Council, Lens Salesman . Lens Salesman, jr. Coun- cil, F .C ., A Cappella Choir Science Club . French Club, F .C ., Lens Salesman, gr. Council. F .C.,FIr. ouncil, Latin Club, .T .A . Pres ., Schol- arship Club. Scho arship Club, Football, Baseball, Varsi Club, Sen- ior Council, Hix, Math Club, Camera Club, Science Club, N.H.S. A Cappella Choir, Mixed En- semble, Girls' Ensemble, Len Staff, Searchlight Staff. Homecoming Queen, Student Council, Council, F .C . Cabinet, espian Pres . F.C ., Concert Band, Lens Salesman, Majorette . Science Club . jr. Council, A Cappella Choir, Thespians, F .C ., Queen's Court . Girls' Glee Club . jr. Council, A Cay-:Bella Choir, Camera Cl , Lens Salesman . Hi-Y, Scholarship Club, Science Club . Searchlight Staff, Lens Staff, Jr. Council, F .C ., Scholarshilp Club, N.H.S. Spanish C ub, F .C ., Lens Salesman, Jr. Council. F.T.A., Office page. Lens Staff, jr. Council, Hi-Y, Boys' Glee Club . Office Page, F .C ., N.H.S . F .C ., Jr . Council, Office page, irls' Glee Club. junior Police, Ba.nd. F .C ., Spanish Club, A Cappella Choir . A Cappella Choir Sec ., Girls Glee Club, F .C . Cabinet, Searchlight Staff, Office page . F .C. Cabinet, Jr. Cotmcil, French Club V . Pres ., A Cagpella Choir, Search- lig t staff, Theslpians . F .C ., A Cappel a Choir. BEST PERSONALITY Margie Steele Dennis McMullen 9813 MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Carolyn Parks Dave Patterson SHYEST WITTIEST Teresa Graff Diane Winter Melvin Mosgrove Jack Fenton P67f507fl6l!Z'Ql MOST MUSICAL ABILITY Carol Ambrose Bob Shroyer Poll MOST DRANIATIC ABILITY NWWMMW ..,...,N... ,t.,,...,, MOST COURTEOUS joan Morley Dave Wells 42 joan Young Dave BEST DRESSED Betty Baker Dave Alpeter SHORTEST MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT Wanda Yoder Mary Ellyn Goga Ted Brawner Bob Bandelow PRETTIEST SMILE Carol Charvat Bob Shave Pmomzlily Loretta Saunders MosT ATHLETIC ABILITY Hefb Rosskamp Barb Pour Fred Long .' -,-,Tj A S :Y3J 1 5i A' A ,S. Q Q PRETFIEST HAIR Martha Hennmg ' Chic Santoro Poll PRETTIEST EYES Dolores Glover Don Ferguson MOST ATTRACTIVE Mary Ellen Sullivan Frampton Davis nr .1215 Z1 B5 til . W t ill nit in ml E, the Class of Fifty-five, being of sound mind, high spirits, great ambitions, and pleasant memories bestow the following upon our successors: Collectively- - The walls of W . H . S . we leave still trembling from the spirit that highlighted Orange and Black Week. The Juniors we leave one more precious year of high school work and play . The Sophomores we leave ambitions and dreams in their new status as upperclassmen. The Freshmen a slightly used road map to show them the way to fun and success . To our homeroom teachers - Mr. Wike, Miss Sawyer, Miss Gibbs, Mr. Cupp, Mr. Young, and Mr. Custer - we leave frustrated dreams of peace and quiet. Individually - - Chic Santoro leaves Mr. Grether to wash his hands with the ice cold water at Auto Mechanics Shop . Dave Cody leaves the choir presidency to a fortunate junior and good luck to Mr . Artale in building his robot. Melvin Mosgrove leaves his bright red blush to a bashful member of the junior class. Laquita Crocker leaves her choir robe to anyone big enough to keep it from dragging on the floor. Blanche Cage leaves the mouse in her locker to anyone who likes to share his lunch. Lois Frischkorn leaves her honorary seat in third period study hall to anyone who feels honorary. Harold Rodgers leaves the school and the teachers his grat- itude . Ted Potts leaves Larry Sarvis sound asleep in eighth period study hall. Bertha Bancroft leaves her love for cats . Suzanne Markell leaves her plumpness to Mrs . Laing and her study hall silence to Eleanor Smith. Bill Dort leaves Ed Cooney his ability to miss the bus . Johnnie Paxman leaves her Hi, how are ya? to Miss Mor- gan and Carol Miller looking like herself again. Martha Herming wills her seat in govemment class to Joan Bush . Barb Kobus leaves her Florida tan to an anemic rmder- classman . Max Hesser leaves his seat in shop class to Jack Atkins. Jim Clain leaves Mrs . DeJoy to write detentions for some- one else . Dorothy Cracraft leaves her artistic ability to Ruth Crook- ham, who needs it. Betty Baker leaves Mr . Young without a sociable chairman. Craig Amdt leaves his violin to Mr . Hewitt and his hand- writing puzzling everyone . Dave Alpeter leaves the Student Council presidency to the next elected and his height to George Korpi. Doris Carman leaves her white knee socks to Betty Lein- inger . Ralph Demshar leaves Miss Reckard jolly . Vince Baucco leaves his Ozark Ike socks to Andy Hoge . Bob Shave leaves with a headache . Selma Barbian leaves the 57 varieties of gum under her desk to anyone who wants to be stuckup . Carol Ambrose leaves the band without a solo comet . Judy Bames leaves her F .C . little sister, Betty Bullock. Joan Young leaves Miss Gemmill without a scatterbrain for her plays for next year . Marcia Flick leaves her ability to get into Mr . Ralls' hair to some other driving student. Bob Coward leaves Mr . Stefanik a junior to pester him with questions about college . Don Freeman leaves Leonard Jabroski his Bomb to take his girlfriend out in. Bob Corbett leaves his good grades and perfect attendance to a scholarly junior . Frampton Davis leaves Junior Council presidency to sorne- one who knows a lot about World Affairs . Dan Haar leaves a chair to John Matz to take to band . Diane Glasscock leaves her eyeglasses and clothes to Jeanette Baxter . Joe Riegle leaves his seat in the full-year government class to an unsuspecting junior . Carolyn Parks leaves her red hair to any bald varsity cheer leader . Donna Boykin leaves Mrs . Laing to teach Pat and hope for the best. Jack Davis leaves the big orange and black flag to hang on Mentors' flagpole next year. John Bacon leaves Ed Cooney his base drum and the rest of the marching band with ringing ear drums . Pat Lyons leaves her Qnonl sense of humor to Gail York. Judie Morris leaves with the S . C . president. Tom Stull leaves a certain dark, secluded spot and his how to book to Mr. Artale . Dick Hollingsworth leaves Mike Lann sleeping on the hard- est seat in study hall . Eileen Leyrer leaves locker no. 156 with the moving shelves to some deserving soul . Brian Hobbie leaves the dust on the desks to the cuffs and elbows of the white shirts of all future classes . Carole Heston leaves a giggle and a smile to any underclass man who needs' it . Don Klein leaves Miss Sawyer's English class . Sally Thamer leaves the teachers her younger sister. Terry Terwilliger leaves the teachers happy . Shirley Wilson leaves Audrey Bailey her job as office page LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT Mary Ellen Sullivan leaves Audrey her last name and the school a hit quieter . Margie Steele leaves her Homecoming crown to a deserving junior girl. Wes Spoonamore leaves Kurt Lowmeyer his sense of humor and everyone else wondering whether to call him Dave, Wes, or Spoony. Tim Walters leaves his baseball shoes to Harold Hendershot. Delores Glover leaves the bags under her eyes to a junior who likes to stay up till the wee hours . Althea Parmele leaves her job as band squad leader to some- one with leadership, industry, and a loud voice . Bea McMichael leaves Rosemary Derrick to have as jolly a time as she did at W.H .S . jim Parker leaves quietly, but not sadly . janet Palm leaves Mr. Edmunds with his quiet first period study hall. Elaine Newell leaves Mrs . Laing wishes for better luck next year. Malcolm Shannon leaves his seat in Senior Science to some- one possessing the virtue of silence . Nancy Rittenhouse leaves Katy Yukl her seat in band hoping that she doesn't fall off the stage Qunless she bounces welll . Laddie Pugel leaves . Alyce Reuhlin leaves Denny Hric to keep Kitty Garrick company in detention hall. D Dave Patterson leaves his tennis racquet to Cliff Kraus. Jim Setele leaves Mr. Wike with pleasant Q73 memories . Marie Gruss leaves her pet phrase, May I please be excused to Kitty Garrick. Terry Foley leaves her locker to haunt its next unfortunate occupant. Carol Charvat leaves the juniors the anticipation of becoming a senior. Mary Dann leaves her favorite parking place to anyone who comes to school early enough to get it. janet Yerse leaves Delores Billhardt her American Govem- ment notes. Mary Thomas leaves her enthusiasm for jazz to Terry He- meyer . fShe was going to leave him her record collec- tion, but he might have taken her up on it .5 Torri Speers leaves joan Nelson laughter and a sunny smile . Alvina Terry leaves her silent seat in Mr. Mitchell's 8th period library study hall. Carl Waltjen leaves some lucky underclassman his cabbage- trimming job at A 81 P . Bob Martin leaves l dozen squeaky clarinet reeds to be divided up among janet Steinbrenner, Claire Floria, and jim Hart- line . Nonna Tring leaves W .H .S . with one more Tring coming up . Nancy jackson leaves friendly teachers and a sniffed locker to some junior. Carolyn Bensel leaves the muddy crossing between buildings to anyone with hip boots or high heels . Ruth Sigler leaves Donna Sharp to amuse herself in the future . Marjorie Wells leaves the junior class play lead to a fortunate junior. Emily Southworth leaves to herself Roberta Widgren's ability to sew. janet Stump leaves to become a Mrs . on june 18 . Jerry Woga.n leaves his job at Fisher's to anyone who is fresher . Dave Wells leaves his falling hair to anyone who can catch it. Gene Papes leaves Ron Nemura his football tackle job and Don Land his tallness . Wanda Yoder leaves an opening as choir secretary to an und- erclassman . Sandy Oliphant leaves Sandy Woodley an exciting year . Lois Papcke leaves janet Steinbrenner an exciting year . Ray Oddis leaves two tickets to the Roxy to anyone who wants an exciting senior year . Dick Kromer leaves his red hair to Senator McCarthy . Larry Hayward leaves his influence in auto mechanics class to Don Bencin. Dick Kitzel leaves his gym basket to Frank Teirney, and all his other troubles to the school. Bob Shroyer leaves Terry Hemeyer the band's thundering trom- bone section, and a gallon of antifreeze to any' future band members who may play in Cleveland Stadium in the mid- dle of December. John O'Dell leaves his curly hair to the highest bidder . Eileen Mitchell leaves her father to the choir. Anita Forrester leaves her sister good luck in music . Jim Carney leaves his knowledge of math to anyone fwho needs it7J Rodger Gibson leaves quietly. Sally Buss leaves anything that's left. Clam Prophecy T'S 7:55 P .M. june 11, 1975 and we're in the beautiful ballroom of the luxury space liner, the U .S .S . Long, named for the Commander-in-Chief of all U .S . Naval Forces, Fred R. Long jr . The event is a masquerade ball to cele- brate the 20th annual reunion of the Class of l955 of Willough by High School. The members of the class are dressed to represent the type of work that they do . First to enter the royal blue draped ballroom is john H . Brad- shaw, dressed as Don juan . It's possible that this playboy owner of a chain of night clubs in this country and abroad might be here looking for ideas to use in his own club. Next aboard, dressed as Albert Einstein, comes the noted Doctor of Science of the University of Florida, Bill Tate . Following him are five ladies dressed in their graduation robes-Gay Hahn, Kathy Hanratty, Mary Ellyn Goga, Nancy Elson, and Pauline Carpenter. These five teach Latin, Home Ec ., Gym, English, and History respectively at the ultra- modem Willoughby Educational Institution of 1975 . Here comes the millionaire owner of a ten car fleet of solid gold Cadillacs, Bob Kennelly, dressed as john D. Rocke- feller . Next come a deeply tanned Califomia-attired couple, Bob Murray and his Mrs ., the former Shirley Wilson. It's now 8:30 P .M . as the filled ballroom is brightly lighted and NBC -TV begins its world-wide coverage of this event with Hello out there all you cool cats by Ray Oddis, the nation's no . 1 disc jockey, dressed as his protege, Phil McLean . Looking over this gay assembly we notice four of our class- mates-Kay Myers, Polly jordan, Marianne Gurbis, and Pat Peace-members of the Florida Chamber of Commerce, dressed as oranges. It seems they're discussing methods to detour hurricanes to the North Pole to increase the tour- ist trade in Florida. What's this, a Persian Sultan and two harem girls! How about that, it's Herb Schneider, president of the Ace Cos- tume Company, and his secretaries, Laura Belle Merz and Darlene Myrtle, doing some company advertising. Bill Ziemak, dressed as a lumberjack, is telling TV report- ers Loretta Saunders and Beatrice Brettrager, dressed as Louella Parsons and Hedda Hopper respectively, about the exploits of his five boys who have their own basketball team called The Five Zekes George Herron, dressed as Admiral Byrd,. is telling house- wives Barb Pour, Carol jones, and Gail Davis, dressed as Eskimos, that the penquins at the South Pole wave Confed- erate flags and say Smoke Kools, you all. The girls are listening to for should we say humoringj George intently while Andy Klug and Larry Hayward in their white coats are preparing the nets and straight- jacket . Two more Eskimos, Bertha Bancroft and Kathy Preston, have gone into business raising cool cats at the North Pole . Butch Lauderback is here as a politiciang he plays a second base for the Washington Senators . Tom Kraus, Secretary of the Treasury, is wearing a green suit. It's funny that he never mentioned that he was Irish. Mike Lisi, Willoughby's leading dentist is here with his aid, Viv Sajovec. They are dressed as Satan and his first lieutenant. Another guest dressed in green is jim Crawford, coach at Notre Dame. He is here with six-gun john Murney, Lake County's famed sheriff . Swami Carl Bauman is reading the future for crusaders Ann Montgomery and Teresa Graff. Carl teaches fortune telling at WHS . That course recently replaced history on the cur- riculum since the administration figured the students were better off knowing the future than the past. Ann is president of the Women's League to Combat Alcoholics . Marilyn Hill and Marsha Heinz, writer and illustrator of English novels are here as Lady Macbeth and Lady Macduff trying to decide whether to spend their vacation at Czar Herb Rosskamp's Siberian summer resort or on sponge fish- ennan Ron Shoemaker's Caribbean cruiser. Monica Mullen and Donna Gilmour have a business in Africa knitting sweaters for monkeys . Monica is there because of a bet she lost to Mr. Wike . She and Donna are wearing one of their creations for Siamese monkeys . joan Morley, lady admiral of her own fleet of sailing vessels with headquarters in Maine, is arguing with Indian -garbed Chuck Thomas, who has been sitting on a flagpole since his graduation waiting for Cleveland to win another pennant, whether there are more rocks in her front yard in Maine or in the heads of the Indian's managerial staff. Listening intent- ly in his crown of grapefruit peels is the owner of the world citrus monopoly, King Fruit' Ed Sulecki . Mmmwmmw m.EQn.QmisQQ.ate planning wilhcarrdejlgn prince, jack Naglich, the details of a new army jeep with power steering power brakes, power windows, and power cigarette lighters . I see the space-ship tycoon financier, Dave Luse, is with us tonight along with scientists , Judith Haak, Kurt johnson, and Emest Thurman and ace space pilots Denny McMullen and Bob Orford. All are heavily disguised because of the impor- tance of their secret project, perfecting a space ship fast enough and small enough to get a parking space in a crowded solar parking area . Clan Prqvlaeq Rose Trivisonno is dressed as a snail to further her campaign to have Florida speed limits raised to 200 MPH so she can see what her 1975 Cadillac can do . Commodore Erwin Reed is persuading two wild and woolly cowboy millionaires, George Schaefer and Allen Sawitke, to back his new jet-propelled yacht company . It looks as though fortune-telling has come into vogue . Shir- ley Rose, dressed as a gypsy, is teaching Doris Freeman, mink-raiser, and Diane Winter, clad in a football uniform, to read all types of tea leaves, even those in a coffee cup . The floor show tonight is provided by two Bobs dressed up as Tommy and jimmy with their special Class of '55 Dance Ensemble . Shroyer and Martin are the Bobs while others in the group are Bullet Bill Dort, Crazy Fingers Bacon, Happy Dan Haar, Tacitum Tom Stull, and Hill- billy Dave Cody . The boys are wearing bright orange suits, with pink shirts, yellow spats, open-toed sandals, and red and green striped turbans . Tom Stull is also wear- ing a Lone Ranger mask. In real life they are as follows: Shroyer--top hand leader in U .S ., Dort- -designer of zoo cages, Bacon- -first piano in Cleveland Orchestra, Haar--arnbassador of had will to the Kremlin, Stull--engineer-executive with Dupont, Cody--doc- tot in Florida clinic for ailing beachcornbers, and Martin-- player of Chinese harmony with New York Philharmonic . Listening carefully to this group are several housewives-- Anita Forrester and Wanda Yoder in choir robes and Nancy Rittenhouse, Carol Ambrose, Blanche Cage, and Janet Stump in hand uniforms . Althea Parmele, Liberace's paino tuner, is wearing a suit with 88 black and white stripes . She is informing Lois Papcke, wearing pink mink knee socks, of a new type of tuning fork made of plastic . Lois owns a chain of concert halls and is looking for ways to improve symphonic orchestras . Master of ceremonies for the entertainment is Dave Wells, dressed as the inimitable Mr . Interlocutor. Dave has made his fortune discovering coconut mines in the South Sea Islands . Discussing recent jazz trends are Eileen Mitchell--Lima, Ohio's top first grade teacher--and Mary Thomas publicity director for the Squeek, Squeel, and Groan Recording Com- pany. They are dressed as Eddie Fisher and Frankie Laine, two jazz singers who were popular during their favorite year at W .H .A . Carolyn Parks, Bob Coward, Dave Patterson and Craig Amdt are here wearing dunce caps . Carolyn is practicing her most outstanding talent, talking at the rate of 1000 words per min- ute, while the boys are demonstrating the latest product of the Amdt Novelty Company- -earplugs . Dave has had much success as a lawyer, especially in dealing with racquets in the courts . Bob is known as a medical specialist, he is a doctor of ailing chemical engineers . Let's listen in on the conversation of this interesting group . Say, Wes, how's your soapless soap experiment coming, and when are you going to retum those books you've got that are six years overdue? Well, Pat, the soap project is coming along real sudsy, and I'll drop the books off at your library the next time I go by the North Pole. That conversation was between Pat Lyons and Wes Spoon- amore . Wes is wearing a Tarzan suit made of soap boxes, and Pat is in an eskimo outfit. Doris Carman, in a Grandma Moses outfit, is making a deal with Dick Hollingsworth to have his Foam Rubber Cushion Company install comfortable chairs in her art gallery . Richard is wearing a conservative business suit with blue- green and yellow green stripes . Betty Baker and Joan Young, noted joumalists, are wearing matched suits--like a pen and pencil set. Betty has just retumed from a jaunt to Ethiopia where she was reporting the favorite recipes of the native head-hunters for Holiday Magazine . joan has just written a book called Living with Insanity and Liking it. In chef's outfits we see Carol Charvat, owner of Carol's Lakefront Steakhouse and Frampton Davis, headwaiter at the aforementioned establishment. Fore!! Everyone under the tables! Bob Shave, National Pro Golf Champ, is practicing drives with his caddy, Dave Alpeter . Dave and Bob are wearing the latest golfing styles - -white overalls splashed with different colors of paint. How about that--it's midnight already and our space liner has completed its tour of well-known planets ending our 20th annual reunion . Hear Ye, all '55 grads: Be here one year from now to cel- ebrate our 21st get together. Come dressed as your fa- vorite animal. We Remem ber ERE are some of the events, classes, people, and idio- syncrasies of W .H .S . that stand out clearest among the memories of the class of 1955. Bob Kennelly and Butch Lauderback recall Mr. Foster and the great baseball teams of their high school days . Dan Haar, Althea Parmele, Blanche Cage, judy Haak, Bob Shroyer, and John Bacon remember the marching band of their senior year with its long bus rides to football games and the long, long ride to Columbus . They also recall the band's tremendous spirit, Tag Day, the Homecoming float, the marching band dinner, the wind and snow at Cleveland Stadium, and -- -most of all- -Miss Kelly . Ray Oddis remembers his year as sports editor of the Searchlight. jack Naglich remembers his first pep rally at W .H .S . as a sophomore . Marsha Heinz remembers the Jr. Council on World Affairs carolling parties and chili suppers every Christmas . Marilyn Hill recalls the F .C . Carnival in September, 1954. George Herron and George Schaeffer remember Latin club initiation in Nov. 1953 when they sent the new members on a barefoot trip through a gooey, gooey mess and scratched their fingemails on a blackboard . Jim Setele recalls the 1955 Lens assembly with Mr. Tam- bo, Mr. Inter-locutor, and Mr. Bones . Chic Santoro and many other seniors recall the warm thrill they felt when a surprised little girl was chosen Queen of the 1954 Homecoming Dance . Dick Kitzel remembers the interception and 72 yard touchdown run by Wayne Williams in the 1953 football game with Brush that sent W .H .S. into the final game of that sea- son with Mentor with a perfect record . The choir members recall the concerts, contests, solos, and ensembles that happen every spring at W .H .S. They especially recall their trip to Newark to win a superior state rating in April, 1954 . Anyone with music in his soul remembers Dave Cody, Jack Naglich, Linda Mook, Dick Byers, and Diane Winter in H .M .S . Pinafore in February, 1955. Gail Davis, Mary Ellyn Goga, Tim Walters, and Dave Patterson recall the double overtime thriller between W .H .S . and Kent Roosevelt in the regional basketball toumament at Kent State University in March, 1954 . Joan Young, Midge Wells, and Polly jordan recall their shaky knees before the junior and Senior Class Plays. Carol Charvat, Ron Christian, and Wes Spoonamore re- member the dreamy Hi-Y Formal in December, 1954 . The Class of '55 remembers the unselfish service of its junior Class president and Student Council president, Dave Alpeter . Barb Pour remembers the Army-Navy basketball game at the W Club Sports Frolic of 1953 . Betty Baker remembers her induction into the National Honor Society in 1954 and the induction assembly of 1955 . Sports fans recall Slammin ' Bobbie Shave and the Ranger golf team that rated among the top three in the state all through our high school years . Nancy Jackson remembers Mr. Stefanik standing at the top of the long stairways to see whether anyone came up the down stairs. Carolyn Parks and Donna Gilmour recall the muddy trips between the annex and the main building. Tom Kraus remembers those Hi-Y pie nights . Carol Ambrose, Chuck Thomas, Delores Glover, judy games, and Diane Glasscock recall the big night of the 1955 rom . Dennis McMullen and Fred Long recall the hot football practices in August . Brian Hobbie recalls the cracks in the walls of W . H . S . Andy Klug remembers the senior trip to the Health Mu- seum . Ted Potts remembers Mr. Grether dislocating his knee in the Faculty-Senior basketball game in 1952 . Craig Amdt recalls the tuxedo that he and the boys bought for a certain teacher during the band rummage sale of 1953 . Frampton Davis remembers greeting the famous celeb- rity at the Cleveland Airport during the Christmas vacation of 1955 . Wanda Yoder recalls Trial By Jury, -an operetta pre- sented by the choir in 1953 . Emest Thurman remembers his trip to New York and Washington D . C . as U . N . delegate for the Junior Council on World Affairs . Dave Wells remembers how the enrollment at W . H. S . grew larger, and larger, and larger, during his four years ere . Laura Belle Merz and Tom Stull recall t.he friendly way which they were accepted by students and teachers as new- comers toW. H. S. Bob Coward is remembered as t.he walking encyclo- pedia of W. H. S. joan Morley recalls the many times she was crushed into the comer while trying to open her locker between rooms 303 and 304 when the doors of both rooms popped open at once The memories of every senior will include the Orange and Black Week before the W .H .S . -Mentor football game of 1954 . That mad, marvelous week during which W .H .S . school spirit reached an all-time high included snake -danc- ing through the school halls and through town, the knee sock fad, and the big orange and black flag that was found flying from Mentor's flagpole one evening. These are merely a drop from the ocean of memories that belong to every student who has been fortunate enough to spend his high school years at Willoughby Union High School . Dzkfilfzcguzkb az' Ciiziem , in W .ru wr., BOYS' AND GIRLS' STATE VOICE OF DEMOCRACY DISTRICT WINNER Seated: Carolyn Parks, Carol Charvat CAROLYN PARKS Standing: C. Amdt, D. Alpeter, E. Thurman, D. Patterson U! 5 1' as-M K X 3 ' iatakn 5' A 2. , W , ,N T . .Qi-x V K, is H U. N, DELEGATE ERNEST THURMAN SENIOR SCHOLARSHIP TEST Seated: G. Hahn Standing: D, Patterson, B. Coward, C, Amdt 49 1 E fumbzf-femmf Pfam , ' , MIM ! . ' VW! Z , f'H 'I 'g,lf'l If '4' V ? W 11 X' 'HW 1 V nh 3 The Mgbz of Nlgbff 50 .ac 356 The hands of youth are willingly raised And ever point ahead . Seek not that ye be only praised But strive to praise instead. Whate'er thy hand doth find to do, Do it with thy might . Keep thy spirit fresh and new, And hold Lhy goal in sight. umbzff I, Wolfe, C. Lada, C. Miller, D. Pringle IUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT - JANET WOLFE VICE PRESIDENT ' DOUG PRINGLE SECRETARY - CAROL MILLER TREASURER - CHRISTINE LADA Junior Executive Committee Seated: I. Sestak, I. Coon, P. Metzger, Standing: A.Su11ivian4 ' ' ' B, Manning, I. Evans, D, Fetzner, C. Johnson. YOU 'LL NEVER FORGET Your junior year at W .H .S. - the year you finally be- came an upperclassmang Your Junior class officers - janet Wolfe, Doug Pringle, Carol Miller and Chris Lada - who led you through the year, The big day when your class ring finally arrived--how proud you were to show it to your family and friendsg How you struggled to make your junior Class Play the best yet - all those practices, the lines you memo- rized, the dress rehearsal, and finally the big night itselfg The junior-Senior Prom - the most enchanting night of the year - you danced and danced and it was so much fun . you'll never forget your Junior year at W.H .S . - its trials and tribulations, but most of all you'll never for get all the fun you had III your first year as an upper- classman . Martha Adkins Edgar Allen Jackie Allyn John Anderson Sally Anderson Joy Appenzeller E iii R I Q Joy Antonin H Doug Atkm . A 1 A Emest Baley ' 'F' 1' 1- V' V' Lee Barnes 4 'X ffxgr ' ti - Dave Bamum is - , A , 1 Don Barrell , Q , 5 ' f , ,Q gb 3. ' A P I. ' .E 'f' V E' fl 'J J, 1 f 'J ' f il L' Annie Bass I ,, I William Baughman N - 5, .4 Janette Baxter i ' ' Q- . Colleen Beeman ,A A fa Y' I . 'B Don Bencln ,i Q ' Y S, 45- X , Barbara Bennett t ' ' A P s if S f 'Si' D i 9' f f A . Robert Bergem ' - ., ff Q J my - Kenneth Bemard K ,tt f, - K Richard Beyerle . . - it . if f in Q Dolores Billhardt r .- X A e ::- ' j ' ,H Q - Richard Bilskl I 1 A f - ' . ' J Lani Poaz t Marie Border A 5 M Jean Barium Q- ii 1 t f x - - A .fx wg V Nancy Borsh A - , M' f i W - f Louis Bowen ' X .. - r A asf by ,.ff' 1:53. Diana Brady XR X TQ? f 2 Q ,, 1 b Janet Brooks 5 K t X N A W A - . Q Martha Brott ' in i is 5 B ,sf 'B' 'fe 'Q-A lf my Brown , ' Q 1 , Janice Bruce X X' K Q 5 'Q V qiq - - 'L Teresa Buerk ,, Z AX f 3d A 5-f Joan Bush t if? ' if J Richard Byers ' V, V- , Z Joyce Cahill N gi, , A My A V Q ,iv Judith Cartel' W I , 11,5 Mx S- L, so Helen Cassidy 'ff ' - '1' W. ' ' Ron Cola 36 --fl' v ' ' Anne Colle J fi J tj A 'aff ff K A ,Sell Dennis Comer Clifford cook f r J 2 H Kaye Cook W -A -' I fr Mildred cook A Z 5 at 3 Q K 3 'lf Janet Coon er.-f A Myma Copperman , 6 W ig X, 1 an , A gi ' ' 7 A Lk A A f A X 1 V g j of ' KR - 1 J' A 7 Pat Corlew M Connie Costello Z ' ' K A Lorene Covey , . 15 E ,, 'JS A Ruth Crookham fx 7 kv Qin gif nw 11' Duane Crum 'WA f A W 0 -A A ' , Carol Delfino 'Q 1 r fri, .35 1 - 4 A Q 3' , . , , Z, f 'xi A E, .-I f' 2 ,gg ' NV 2 2 53 tw, ,Vi ,iv rv s R 5,1 . 4 r 3 lair W L X , 33 wi ff N 4 gig t X , A-W V XE V as 'P X 4 el ' ' Q Iudy Doran Dorothy Dumont David Eichhorn Dale Ericson John Evans Tom Faith A L 5 jf? .. J .V Diane Fetzner V r--a - ' f ' A ' s ,, Suellen Fleck A f , 'Ts J LD V Jim Fletcher ez? -,-- , ' D' J Donna Flipp ' if' ' F N ' ,..,, - Claire Floria K7 5 7 M A 'UI Sa dra F x -af ' J H 0 A , David George V t VH g Q Glenn Gerald 'T R7 'F fa f : I Y ff Ann Gerbic A-yr We e A 1 ' Ed Gomchark , V lq V f t Margaret Govedich - H hF'tA ' 1 i J. , f . s u on f if-1. sfo ii 1. 5 ff ' A Y sa e Deanna Haagen ' , - , , k Robert Hardgrove ' - VV V 55 ' ' Ronald Harrison gg VM i'h 'V ir 'Z' . 5 A James Hartline ,M H ii ', 3. Judy Hartnett ' V 1 y ' Beverly Harvey ,. VV Y f V V , v 4 'T L Q5 , 43,35 4,1 3 , X 5 J F Fred Hayden Q V ,. Jerry Hayward - V I Virginia Hawk ,',, J N VQ A VM- Vi: V an Robert Heimberger 5 -1 fir 5 ::'t f - g ' A: , 'F Philip Heltman 'E V . M V Terry Hemeyer L . i 1 HV , V VV! V, ' ,V ,gt- Robert Henk ' A , . . V Richard Henley ' is VA . Lynn Herbert MTG ,,, 'W f V Q Paul Hipsher ' Q . 'Q V' Vg Eileen Hittie 'FW' , V Pat Hoemig ,, 3 . V1 f -1 , 1 QX 2 I 1,9 4 , V V V Andrew Hoge Q , i A F- Betty Houppermann 5: , .4 ' V 3' V 'j ,rr,. - Y - f Robert Hovance Q Q, J ' , 'R David Hunter ' Jack Hurley A ' . 'J ' ' Fred lerlan ,rt V . . Ev fi. 14 A-,. fr L at VV ' , N jf? af' Judy Isaksen ' . ,... ' i 'A Leonard Jabroski Q25 V . R W V : 5 1 va A-5 , ' Lynn Jenkins S , fa, . 5:1 H fi t Christena Johnson W ' ' -ggg wif ' V I Virginia Johnson V Y' Bruce Jordan V VV , VZ: t r HA , VW V s K iff ' .ie N sp 5 'H - g Gary Kadow H In G. ' 4- Donna Kerchgassner A f , . , fr: '21 , Edith Kirby 0 ' , llffi- + V V 1 ' Scott Kleihauer '77 I A J '5-1 . ,V James Knoefel ki V V ' ' - if - Y Jerry Koellisch . .. .. ws: - M - Q A if gy , .: ,, ..: gV.gs , L VV ijt V 54 Robert Keonitzer Shirley Konkel George Korpi Kathleen Kramer Barbara Kraus Janet Krauss Henry Krantz Marilyn Kremm Dick Kurrle Frances LaBondano Christine Lada Michael Lann av n g 2 'Y Q G to Mu- ff, - is A Y 1: f A 1 ir '3 lo if f .QS , -it I 1' I K 1 Sandra Lee ' N gh Bethel Lemmerman - -35 A .3 g Doug Lewis l 53 f sg-7 ronn Lunch ., a-' M 'gg Marcia Linek f ' - . H Dick Lorek Q i ' Q J ,f YQ ' . b--' fx' X J ig R M- 5 ti ,r,: 3 f 1 Y ' W K 'N Q g 5: X w i - h kih K K v 5 . ,, :V to J , Q r.hI B J , , evil It 4 E ,V f. ff R lsr: ,J .,..,Y ' Q A ' s 7 it . , .- F J . , , A Q 4 B B ' 'rf' B I , f Bill Neubacher John Palenko Elaine Paul Ronald Paules Joseph Petshe Jerry Pizmoht Arthur Pollard William Poole Michael Preston Randolph Primozlc Alben Pugel Margaret Quinn f W 1 if , i r' , ' 'ff I . ai' 2 I 5 s rrl , . .. Y l , ,f-jr 'Q -r.. I Wk 'L -tr' N K A Y? U, Awe: 1-f t or A 7 ' I 5? 3 John Mcllwalne Ronald Mance Barbara Manning Ronald Matetic Kathleen McDermott John Mclntosh Robert McKay Donna McLean Irven McMahon Pat Metzger Carol Miller Nicholas Mlnltch Heard Mitchel Carol Mlckovsky Barbara Mosher Don Moss Rosemary Murray Ronald Nemura ,. Mi J A I , i V. 7, A 3 .::-Q? If f r ' 1 .L. ' ,, ' . ' ' t 1, My J 5 Q E- ff B 2 B vi g , J an ' 5 rgzl tg' ff: - 3 1 f . qzul , R J , J J 2' .. - . ., I qi In :V S,I5:..3 V' I Florence Racine Bruce Ronlger Janet Rose Neal Rowland Robert Russell JoAnne Sabin V i 5 Sir? 3 E , QQ, i Av V V ,am ,Q at ,i -E ,Q X 2 5 1 x 1 if LL Danielle Salo rw .. V t W, , Larry Sarvis wailing evil e M V Dale Sawitke L - M A+ JL S L ' L' Jerry Schaefer N , L LL J f- S L,L Robert Schneider V- L f .,5ff',f- ' gg , A Joan Secrest ' Jacqueline Sestak - ,Q S WL Kathleen Shephard A :L LL Q' Roberta Sheppen L L William Sigler , ' - Carol Slagle 'X X fx Florence Smart S, ,yLi' ,. -in U J 1 D f ,M N L 1 Janet Spare 'Q' M g. . 1 fi? LL f Kathryn Stanish ,P W .at ws feee g Jud stark , x r , :., L L L , . Y I N ' I , L 1 , T Jlme Stasun . .1 - Janet Steinbrenner if S f .T b Jack Stevens I Garrett Stewart David Stiebig L L L A . LLL ' L Linda Stlnedurf L t X ,L ,uk L - Q Joe Strand Q ' ' L ' Q? W 7 M Richard Stuper , -Q W., f j Carl Sturm 'I,L LLLLKF :LL fi ,ax in KL f ' La! Audrey Sullivan T 5 Gladys Swan L . A ..L Frank Swenson .- ,QLL M LLL ,Q - Donna Telling 3 Ni L ' fr ' . j 7' Jim Thomas -'V Ivt i ' - I , ' 'WT ,'- L , Q , Madeline Thomas aww L .Y 2 f 'S - fffff .1 i 1 qt X S x Joe Tomsic L Richard Tramte X I ' L' William Trawatha ' J ' ff. 1 '- LL , E, . L, Nancy Twp: LL L3 HL L QL , LL? 5,73 L Norman Tuttle 'Ria 'E 'Sf L Q' ,VLL X- 'rim Tyler it L 5 Lt S L as 1 l LL ' L: 7 , X -1, 1 f 1 x T falxaaif'-f X LL I Sandra Uhl a K 1 . - L Patsy vest S- ' 3? ,.. , .lvl . .- -v V SP .- Bruce Walker E W f- , I . Q A, Wt,2,w ' ' Q S Joan Warren .,, LL ,J his L LLLLLL L ., L L LL 5. Harry Werner Q , - 'K Cynthia Werger 'LL ' B i ' - LL , ,tt ,J Larry Whinnery . ,,,,L ,w L 5 Beverly Wiand -- A 'ng ff Sally Miller LS If - ag ' L , ,Q 45' T Boyd Williams r X ,riff bl fr 'jf Jacqueline Williams , IA, 5? L Q Q L LLLL Barbara Witt VA- - ' .al p J' ,Lf ' . John Wittlinger .1 -Y L. - ' , , g Janet Wolfe 5' -3 .Q 5' A S' 'K L' LL If Sandra Woodley 7- '- Y' M ,, S. Katherine Yukl 'M r - . 'l Gerald Zehe -L X 2' HL Dolores Zsiga 56 fqvbomoref S. Fanan, I. Rauker, D. Hogg, R. Wendell YOU'LL NEVER FORGET Your second year of high school - the struggle of the first year is finally behind you - now you really belongg The first time you elected your class officers - jim Rauker, Bob Wendell, Sally Farran, Donna Hogg - and the swell job they did in leading you through your Sophomore year . The feeling of security that came with lmowing your way around - knowing that you are actually an im- portant part of a wonderful school: The Freshman-Sophomore dance and all the hard work that went into making it a huge success . you'll never forget your Sophomore year at W .H .S . - the fun has really begun . iff!!! y 1 , SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT - JIM RAUKER VICE PRESIDENT - SALLY FARRAN SECRETARY - DONNA HOGG TREASURER - ROBERT WENDELL fix ' f lk? cy ,7 , 4, R! i s f , gqqlfnf, A-, .ny . 1.1, .V .1 tal hyva .:r,f,,,1T 1,1 so S ' a n ,I 0 -. v Q .1 Zi 2,'jfSp.ff, 4.56. :oy 1 1 M A E-. JM' ku f-I-7'-1-' .- 'N f assi' ,rr .. l oi'- V , g E Q i James Ackroyd A , f' ' Q Q David Adams I ' ikf Y ' 2' A Fw, Q Jean Alexander Q... Q-7 ffiflz , g f 5, f - A Don Allen Q B . ff Q -.-' f fo' . . .,,l,: can Antonin A fu .,.- , . if ff . grief Audrey B3-Hey QQQ-bjfa Q H. ' Q Q Q .' 4 K . t il, A XR 'M 5 fill B rj f Q in fri Q Q -ILV , Q. r Mary Baker J , eefle ' so , B Q ' Glenda neu Q 'Tn g ' - f -,B gp , K Glenn Bell no , .. n. . 1 ' do ' K f eff ' X 1 A Q L L ' ' Johanna Berg gr - A wg- :.' n ' --. I X 'L M Ron Beyerle . . ' Q, - QQ Bill Bigler . . ,'. 1 .1 :-- f f , W , 5: ' Qn.. Q ' - , J' 2 .. if '5x iQ' - QQ lib-1: - Bromley Bilton 'Q ' Q F , Myma Bittner ' M I 7' -. A lynwiii. ' ya Carolyn Blazy --35 f E Y 'leg' 3 if fig, ' A Russell Bliss 75' ,. f . , Carolyn Bomgardner J B pf- 'P ff - F X I , Q' . 4 t M '- Q Richard Borsh J 1'- T 53 i K Cynthia Bouton Q 1' We Q P-my Boykin C ' , . Bob Brenenstuhl 34' Q' ' . A - QQ .- C QQ 1' ' ig , 49 ' W i IQ ' 3 Ray Brezic - C Q. ' K ' '5 Q5 RQQ ' James Brooks CQ .4 QQ ,. 5 . ' Edgar Brott , g' ' X . I -1:':' A Qa- 2 3 ' 'vw gf Q Jane Buchner - .ff k,',f '! l 2 ' t ,.. N I Q,3 Lance Buhl M Q' gr: Q A Charles Burket ' ,N , , -Q , Q XQ 4 Janet Bodecker if' fi, - ' Q 5' i it Q ..,' ,gr W .f g . H Y' J A B L . - J - ' . John Brink . -pf nl? 5 ., -:. - . my fl t A ' in V f My Jack Briggs .- NQ Q F Q - ' , Y ' Q Q Q ' -'Q Q Qt ,. Robert Chesnes ' Q1 ' f. ' in go ' -Q gi 14. Q Q df . Gordon Caudiu 1 ',:. 2 A V J v ,- If 7.71 'a:..t2.-I M lll ,,-n wi -:E:,:2 ., sgniwfl, . 3, i f an ' fi? ,. Q - n n- , ,a-4 W 2 ' J , K S X 'if an f 1' ,.., ' n .1 ' -MTW' 3 we Q j sf' 4 of tw F 1 Af ng n, ,.,g1 gf ' g in ep X - A 5 A4 1' I - an f 5 . -1, f 'ff f 1 'X' Louise Cecelic Gilbert Chase Floris Chisholm Edward Cllnger Bemadlne Cologross Ken Conley Edward Cooney Carol Sue Corbett Carol Cowper Richard Cox Betsy Crego Gaynol Crocker Elmer Crosier Ronnie Destro Harold Dietz Norma Lou Dllle James Dixon Linda Donovan Margaret Ducsay Ida Egleston James Eichhom Alfred Eskins Susan Estes Mike Evans Don Fairbanks Sally Farran Dianne Farrell Sally Fedor Everett Ferrlg James Flanagan Billy Floyd Ronny Forbes Gary Forsberg Bob Fox Richard Fulgenzl Leonard Gall 1 as ,,. W R I .Is is wtf as c Jackie Gommell Jean Gommell Nina Gottschalk Glenda Gray Art Greenwald Hazel Grose Karl Gross Patricia Hadley Mary Ann Hakullnen Barbara Halaburda Gloria Hambrecht Dan Hamacher Lela Jean Hare Marjorie Harris Richard Hartman Alfred Heltman James Heltman Harold Hendershot . A . 4: I A Y 1 ' '42 ' ,av ,ji e,, 5 Af' n G 1 I I 1 A ..ik i Q J gk fe ,gifg New XJ x X if xt J , - aa Q - r ' f Ta 5 ' iff . J G N, H fy ,' V13 Q. J N an Q ,J ' A ' ,gg . J sg i F J . Tds sf f- b P , 11 V .. .' W -'P' ., d of A f . 39 - b. f ,, M K y W I nv I I7 .X .f aff -fa - Patty Ann Clarke QS QL z Elaine Chesnes F . ' Richard Dennis 'Q fi . 5, lg 75 , Nancy Garrett , 5 ' I X Q tbz , R - Kathryn Garrick - f as ' Barbara Gau i M, ,AL K 1 W A Q , I X2-Ali. . I Russell Gau 2' s we 2 Q X, rseas A G b- A,,.- Retha Gibson J Sally Gidley , ' -, ya D g Q-7 A Tom Giellng -- ,, b f' - ,V f' A . E , f I- :Q Bob Gillespie ij ' F f ' Ruth Goemdt ,SV f b ' I ! Ron Golden W I J I F 1, Larry Goldrick E dirt is ' b , V 7 fm A F rt: s- N 75. -- A 5 , . le , ge , I all 7 I 5 1 ,as 1, M 5 figs fx rl l G d o I ' J Z I' , 5' WN 59 yw.. .. 2 el- Mix r Q A W .2 5 in 1 2 1 rr E 'WX 2 it ' Qi .5 Suzanne Hengst Laura Herold Ronald Herrick Barbara Dickson Patricia Higginbotham Donna Hogg Danielle Hric Bob Houston Patricia Hruby Jean Hull I 1m Hutton M. sa. , Z ff as yr.- f. - ya?- - i ,.1.-wzi.mtsz1.,.', 5, 4 Diana lack 9 Q ' , .5 Catherine Jackson :rm .fzsi Q. M D fi Gafvlafmmh Y' F ii en Bill Iazbec X ' , Q- o . Amie Jenkins -7? v ' ' . f A :Zf i A ' ' X Edward Jordan X fx if A n,A- TL r i Q Nancy Iucks ,. L it M, Eddie Iudd Janice Iuratovec 1 V - ' A , - Emest Kellner W . , I - . -A ... rm- - Daniel Kennedy Q Q E N i VF I myth Er, 'V Ivan Kenyon W Art Kless V? , , jf- -. 1 W , ' f .r - V Came mug . if xi W,rnr 5 , gl L R - 1 I waz 1 It Lee KMPIOH ' ., ' y L ug' Santha Kohler A . 1 . A - A- Mary Ann Kraker r :L 'A jf: ii , A b gg , ifpgf Clifford Kraus L N - .. : .Leaf t, Frank Krause K, - : dd-i N X Carol Krauss '7 Vx L ,Z V J j, Md mf F L t fi X-, 1, f 1 1 fr. as i , 'rw 4 . . 'Q .M 5 9 W . X 5 JXQJA 1 Q ff. we Q Q f' 532 C K 'fi , ' A ,Q .A ' , W , . si A 5 ,gg or e, ., P ,H ,L ::b i :... Z h Vi .ti 'o C Ai ., 'fat F A V , . i .. A S, ,. F iix 7:5 ' 2 i 3 , A Vfg, 1 60 Sam Lambo Sonja Lamos Ronald Lang Don Lange Loretta Lanning Joe LaPorte Norma Largen Jerry Lattimore John Lees Patricia Leininger Victor Lemieux Nancy Leonello Charlotte LeSuer Dennis Lino Ruth Lindbeck Roberta Litwiler Charles Loach I oe Lockhart Phyllis Lockard Kun Lohmeyer Arthur Lothman Bernard Lyons Bob Maitland Ioan Maljarlk I Q X Arlene Mancini Joseph Mangano Gary Matousek John Matz Jack McAndtews Billie Io McAtee Robert McLean Arthur Melton Bob Mentzer Margie Mestrovlch Barbara Mlhalick Dick Miller Ronald Oliphant Ilmlor Orick Dennis Ostrow Sonny Palmer Kathy Paranish Don Parker ,,t 4- ' s .1 .A 5: 9 Claw of 195 ' e I .,'.k H Q 5 g , 1. 1 X 'gg D .1 -A ' A U ' ' 3 ff' ,if-jg K ' ' ff: 1- , Af 4.12, ., We Lf 'f f ,L ,lg ' ,, g gy ' .iff Zz, N-if vu L' f - Marcelene Modlca D Ray Mvmlney W ' I I D --,' fl ,mi W , Doreen Morenz is Q VL Q R VV P is '21 Ronald Morgan X -Q .Q .:-. I ,Ry u :IQ Anita Muccini 's X - A ' I- ww f Jerry Mull R ' A ' ' I Dick Mullen I '-', l I - , 5 Q Peggy Myers ' , . gi . f , James Nason P k y 'Q I I' rl ' V I- Dick Needham Q R i Q4 8, Wi f M , Ioan Nelson If 5 Rb gg N X I 6 I Marilyn Noyes f A P . M 3 ,g f ' is A Marie O'Donne11 -r I f A 1 om n.fXs,f so . is me Q5 Z 1 -V ' V ,. New :.-f- at M - ' ' P, i jj? I, 2 Richard Parker . ' -y Q Susan Parks R 5 , Y ' , Darlene Parmele AN ,sf A- ,Ms - ,, x, ' 'Wg walter Parry QW J? ' , 'Z' Thelma Parsons S ' ' ,r Ann Pasqualone 'L ' ,a f Q ' U I Phyllis Patterson A 'Q V .. ' Dick Perkins Q ,L - i K ' Janet'Perusek ' ' P - - V P' 5' I J gg- Bath Petunya ,. 1' ' ' ' , Carol Phillips Vs P ,1r.gf 'f lf r so T Gerald Pike 1 y K, 'PP'? I . V , Z K . X 0 61 Lois Plaisted 'Q VV :V F by Gerald Plescher . .. V. ., , V rV 9.-N , V-V . Don Poole r 'b i .lg . ' M KH fy y m 'S gag :Baer . -W gr , B V y .'-- A Mix- VV , a c Porter x K z f , f .Aww - - .f X V l lbb . -'f, , Judy Prahst , - , ' , Ted Prindle B I if Bin Prindle '35 19' V S A A 7 Barbara Prokop ' , - 5 of .- ' H 5 4. Ronald PVYSO 'ff S dddd 1, ' .. M R Shi.rleyPuge1 -K d x Q1 ' md -- 4 ,f,g,1f., . ' W , X X I iaith liz This 4 , ,Q - V ' A V V Shirley Raab 4 B q.:, I f . y ,V Richard ummm if J Q' Q : ,Q bfi? 'S .r James Rauker ex VAI' ' Q V V Q. X Becky Reno . 'A 5 - - V :,'E A Arlee Reynolds S R Q S R S R Glen Rieske Bob Ritchey I -j V f X A K Robert Roberts In L Z. A V , -',:. -- ' .. -Us Rochelle Roberts A f H ig '73 2 T ' Q 1 ,.. 9 Illdilh RDgel'S V :- .- N: ,:., Bruce Rom f. L ' V M5 V Sandra Rose Q . . 2 ::,, v gi X . .X 'K 3 sz M R ' 2 B 1 -1 if Donald Rossoll V , , A A Bruce Rowland VVMVVZ .X VM Nancy Rowles wg 'N ' ' 'V ' nr V ' ,MN V 7' ,, Davida Rushton ,., Q -My V ', l Phil Russo V - ' I M- -v Hawey Maynard J , 3. tl M X My S . 2 f '..g --,:: . X L f , , Marilyn Schaefer 1 - B Eugene Schultz '3 5 V f- S' V Q 5-A 'iv . Q 3 Bill Schultz Q. I VVV - 4 Ass fl ' li Milton Sealey V l' ' ': ' ' X' W, 'L l 'g - W Kenneth Selander -J i R ' -A Phil Severson Q ,.r '4 ' 3 R ' f . f 1 r L . 7' Q 5. in ' Donna Sharp R M ' ' - from schmm N .Q 4+ ,w '35 L. ff., '- V Larry sehwed ,err J, -Vf ,S V- rp bq., i f-Z3 Vi V ,-- Florence Sharrock , Nf' Q ,v ' : f or Anita Shaw , V V 1 V V . 8 HVV1, V A VV Paul Shinhearl Qs S Q r..e L P M., X, 4 ,W 0 R ,fV,' www -nu Q 33 'F' Vg ,4 QV n,.nr 4 at , .WTS V 1 VV ,5 3 VV Vi V35 Q ' V J 1+ 1 f S 62 Bob Shoemaker Tom Slzer Ken Sliter Eleanor Smith Alfred Luning Pattie Smith .V -Q. X QQ Carole Stahlhut Ed Sprague Dale Snyder Carol Snyder Barbara Snider .,.-, . N N, is N Anna May Snyder '- X rt as R mf SQA ssl W s Q ,Q : X John Stange Judy Stendel Robert Stenzel Alfred Stephens David Stevenson Virginia Stewart Jim Stois Iacquelyn Stone Sue Teple Kathleen Terry Joe Thompson Bill Thompson iw' I t 3 X . K iff? s . X as 312' 3' lv I X 5 5. 'S A .t-tn? U X Mona Lee Weaver Ken Weber Marlene Welker Bob Wendell Raymond Wertenberger Shirley Westfall Tom Wickersham Robem widgren Nancy Williams Wanda Williams Henry Wilson Robert Wolf Glenn Wrlght Karen Wright Gail York Dick Young Kent Zavodny Robert Zinkand 5 v 1 -W 3- .. ...A ft 'Q if X Q HV. 1 sf :::. 5' 1 Q X '2 AJ 5, .. f 'J X, I X My 3' 3, A A ' xg '.L.f : 'QR in K 87 gg n 7 .. n 2 .ANR t if Q7 My L A, +3 VA I , If 5 3 I' Marilyn Thompson ia s Frank Tlemey A A h -t 358 , V Nancy Toland ' - Vicky Tyler '77 A Mary Jane Trivisonno U - L s James Vlol fjin 5 4 I' T0m Vitant , v 5 Beverly Wagner ta g 3 ' E12 . Donna Waite My ' - 3 Q I James Wallace ' ' - Mjyj Bill Wargo J -- ' 8 H A Joe Wasioek E 1 I' f 6 Lg 1 53' :'.' ' Ll :HH S in R I f . , , V. ,. h e-I - M- ff-' M l H R S Y' . YV 7 7 L , Z J, , I JV H l i ---. K . 5kl.f1f'E1-QQ K5 ' I -' g ,Q P31 3 - W '5 . N K -sv .:.: R N4 x . kt , K It N 'Q If 4 I 41 s f it 63 0, FV6Ibm6W I FRESHMKN COMMITTEE Seated: I. Ackroyd, D. Dickinson, L. Thomas, T. Gubanc, L. Purola. Second Row: L. Conley, J. Muxsencavage, S. Farquhar. YOU'LL NEVER ' FORGET Your first day at W .H .S . - the new people you met, the strange places you went, and the new things there were to dog Your first big high school affair - the Freshman -Sophomore dance - it was so much fung The Annex - your building - how important you felt when you crossed the street to attend a class in the main building. you'll never forget all the things that made your Freshman year at high school new and so very exciting. 1 KQV, i o f I , 0 96949 vf ' r a 0 o 4 1 v- . M' wawff.. IAAD 4,2239 NX ' 0 X A T Q fv -.',fff' 171' f4.9'f, , ,ffl .,,l- ,4-4-r ,. ,:7l1'f,. - Q if Q IS vx gay 1 :Nav N X 4XxXs5A.s ' ,Q :Pun r n I nv ,wg , , A viigwfiwffcp -f2i15qL 7 X Xt 'X 'f ' -av - - fx' Q H' 'Hi-'-w'r N t-1s',':'f'9 Xxx, .e.g-ani:-S1-9 -PE QY-ff-fS1iiSi43'7 '11'5 iX '3-ff' 1 7' 7 N ,,,1 1 1' :Q s K V. , .. .x,. t X. June Ackroyd Roberta Ash Jack Atkins Vivian Atkins Hazel Bailey Darrel Bayda Thomas Beal Dave Bond Mickey Borrosco Carolyn Bradley Gary Branem Comic Brettrager Richard Brezic Evan Brott Nancy Brown Betty Bullock Janet Burch Nancy Bury A A W EL N .s- a A I gs Xi ,ss at 2. L ' Ii - i ..,, Q .. ., -,::- X ' . y is L.A. .X i ff 5 , ,, P- A . A - ,Q he C- gg -M S K It C3 f lk C- 1 X il SIR .sf l F if Bob Mellen James Muir Joe Mursencavage Sandy Farquhar Woody Fulton Tom Geary Bayard Gels Torn Gerald Esther Gillette Toni Gubanc Deidre Haag Susan Hamilton Joanne Hare Patricia Hogg Bob Hlmter William Janis Kemzeth Jenks Marie Jordan Zi? v ., .,:. so sf Qin, Q I v me d ,tix 4 pf: .1 , - ' 9 ' 5 V5 J - My x, ' , ': K X: 1' ' f 0 ' 7 .111 . -ff' P' nz, lf -.Q ,L , 4, 5 .5 f L. 5 ,, rf' XF' r . f 1 I e 'oe 1 A ,af A ,,k, 1 ' ,,, nga ' ' g mi -if as C f ' ' - e JB -fr .M we 7' C M 2-fri-. R Jud, I ,r xigrgwt si- , j ' f- gi X X f ,V as 1 1 fi . James Carroll A lb K. Charles Carter -or 1 M , A ' Q Eddie Coker Q gy A 1 Mary Ann Collins X 1' kr: - Larry Conley - ,1 Mary Crookham X b in avg' Margaret Delcarpini - Q ' 4 Alben Dodaro 1- is t W ,tx Rosemary Derrick f ' A K- - Grace Dlmnan Donna Dickinson 7 . Q, 3 ' Hal Dietz Ii .UI G - E? tt George Dorman H : - Tom Erich 'Ll' 5 I Charles Estes 'J ,.,, if :Q-A A, f f Bemarvd Majercik - d-A- :I I sq Dennis Marsh 5 ette ' if -is Martha Mclntosh ,fr-' oss A 1 f J CQ .Z .W dfg .Ry ,, 3 y .1 Y K 0 I . K Jin. A C C gt ,,s,7., ,. 3:3 , ,. ya - 1 ., or--A , , f 4? - r' f 'x ,T gfg-3.95 'l xg K .V K f A mul 65 5 .. 4 - ffm 2 if it A gill ki K K fl' L I L 1 W G? E ' main E. I :Q W g h' 1 ' ' J 'S' 2' ' S iff: 35 25-21 fl rile lf tifzr 5 L 'f - J, 4-X., , an , aa. ' xuf s r s s swr l if A: V X qs, .Ir 3 . 5. rsw hk , K . b .. . f Eff' ffm!! ' e w - ' ' Q ' ':'A , , ff M Q . , Q, rf.- ' - . i .,-1 ' f iff 4 1 e if 1 - S ', 4 A . K 4 .f 'g 1. ,a-:L , 23 W f K . cis . s, 'Q- kxjz . , A ff I jg A ,vs-yn, VX Ronny Patterson Dave Pepin Jean Peters Janice Petrulis Ivan Pintar Ronald Pizmoht Chester Poole Helen Presley Laurine Purola Dick Quinn Dianne Radebaugh Louise Rhodes Paul Roach Bob Robertson Nancy Rosenburger Pricilla Ruddick Larry Saben Elsie Schmitt Freshmen 5' W Wgw V- - 'jf 4 V . If 1 sa ' tile. ,A ,Y is 'F , 5 J? 1-sf 5 .S . , : V 5 .u f If J fs: :rs i q ky H A gf' ,a g L . 1, A Xl ta it 3 sa' gf, A f s -EEQ aafg S ,st ,E.., g y g y I 'N - se J . 'J e gi 2 J MV L J S2 , fe , is H ,it x A f if .-s5?ifx4.fR Y 4 X . xii ' Y' 'Z' 2' J A IEP' N1 73 15 'WT V1.2 x 4 A t Jw Al 66 ws. W g awk Us 'fr 5 fl AG, ,fs it 4 s nr X Tom June John Kennedy Lynn Kennelly Gary Kokotec Carol Kramer Harrison Kunz David Lawson Beverly Lear Alice Lillich Mary LeSeur Tim Lino Franklin Little Douglas LoConti Judy Morgan Barbara Meyers Bob Newell Lynda O'Nei1l William Pachnowski '42- g A Q Qyby r l , as J .ss , i d d i ef ii i fii is kiilififf Y 1 rm' f a., 1 , A Z ' A Elf arf'-f S f ,. 5 W wa' l U ' f' A .w ff 'g .,,..v 1, - if' .Q U I . 4 1 ' is Q at 1 Harold Scott John Siefert Sharon Siers Joan Simoncic Barbara Smart Ronald Spohn lg, Judy Smith Carol Smiley Sue Stahli Dale Switzer Lynn Telling Ken Thomas Linda Thomas Mike Waidelich Chester Waseleski Barbara Wenrich Janice Yug Pauline Zempel W all I' 4 ' Q A This place where we reach out to grasp The priceless gems of learning Will long remain a part of us, Though we be not retuming. To what you've gained add ever moreg Seek always for the truth . There's opportunity for all, Not only for the youth. GENERAL MATH LATIN ALGEBRA FRENCH PLANE GEOMETRY U Tw. SPANISH SENIOR ENGLISH I FRESHMAN ENGLISH DRIVING SOPHOMORE ENGLISH n ik wif MV! su SPEECH KIX-5 ' W I W ef ' If 1? Iii H 'Q,. f z i I .4 a cox: Y I 'x .yur 2 .A ..', ,H I Qzmzw DRIVING fy! ff?f3 'SS .M I auxv' 1 f Q L 5 p.. fb If PHYSICS CHEMISTRY BIOLOGY GENERAL SCIENCE U ll' . '09 CHEMISTRY LAB PHYSICS LAB 70 Ni -users: E -If . . iv, ,X ,..:: - X .A N'1S?VfiNY 'f': ':' 4: W XX 9? f N x N 39 R 3 S X. .. ,M g Y Siva if A -uk S'-1.8 il 3' Q11 'Sm WORLD GEOGRAPHY AMERICAN GOVERNMENT CURRENT HISTORY WORLD HISTORY 'T AMERICAN HISTORY LIBRARY STUDY HALL MACHINE SHOP MECHANICAL DRAWING f '9' ... A CJ4 U RW'335 GENERAL METALS AUTO MECHANICS WELDING V 1 WOODWORKING ,,.,-aww... M., 72 MACHINE SHOP BAND CHOIR MW nip.. CWI X-on 2 GIRLS' GYM BOYS' GYM GIRLS' GYM THEORY AND HARMONY HUMAN RELATIONS 73 GENERAL BUSINESS TYPING BUSINESS MACHINES BOOKKEEPING CLOTHING yn' P 1 R 1 , I 1 -. T, FOODS Q .Q H was X an i, QW K ww. ini Music doth caress the soul -Like soothing hands The pictures it creates do change -Like shifting sands. Its moods, like tides, do flow and ebb And we are caught up in its web. The only universal tongue O'er many lands Breathes hope into the hearts of men -Like peaceful hands as-1 , -'Q .K ' 'i'?'mA ,, . .l W . H- --2 - ., rr'- -'rr-rf , ' , ' ., , ' First Row: D. Radebaugh, D. Haag, L. Papcke, A. Parmele, E. Cooney, I. Bacon, A. Colle, D. Atkins, I. Stump, P. Ruddick, V. Tyler. Second Row: J. Secrest, S. Fox, A. Stephens, B. Janis, R, Wooster, I. Haak, B. Harvey, S. Kohler, C. Ambrose, B. Dort, D. Haar, D, Porter, B. Mellin, R, Robert. Third Row: B. Shroyer, T. Hemeyer, Ttlfepin, M. Linek, A. Reynolds, L. Donovan, D. Haagen, B, Halaburda, J. Burch, B, Crego, J. Rose. Fourth Row: I. Yug, N. Rosenberger, D, Billliardt, E. Hittie, B. Cage, R. Herrick, N. Rittenhouse, B. Robert, I. Hartline. I. Prahst, D. Switzer, L. Conley, K. Yukl, D, Bouguard, P. Quinn, R. Martin on Drum. X MaV6bz'ng Bmw' l ARCHING along, 60- strong, in flashing orange and black uniforms, the Ranger Band appeared at all W. H. S. football games and in the annual Memorial Day parades. X The strutting Rangerettes--Lois Papcke, janet Stump, Vicky Tyler, Pris- i cilla Ruddick, Diedre Haag, and Diane Radebaugh--appeared at all band per- formances. The band's season began with a memorable trip to the Ohio State-Indiana football game at Columbus . The band's float entry in the Homecoming Parade, with Tag Day as its theme, won the 525. first prize in that contest. The following week the band members built a second float to add to their annual Tag Day activities. A performance at the Cleveland Browns-Detroit Lions football game on a snowy, windy December day brought the band many compliments from a na- tion-wide TV audience. Director Charles Ruddick was honored at a silver anniversary party cele- brating his 25th year at Willoughby, after the W. H. S. -Mentor football game . Miss jean Kelly and Mr. Raymond Rinaldi, Mr. Ruddick's co-workers, were honored for their work charting formations and arranging music at the band's yearly Spaghetti Dinner. The nine squad leaders--Nancy Rittenhouse, Carol Ambrose, Althea Par- mele, janet Steinbrenner, Marty Brott, Sandy Haag, Bill Dort, Terry Hemeyer and Bob Martin--received silver loving cups at this dinner, and many band members with two or three years marching service received letters . Thanks go to the Band Boosters, a parents' organization, for supporting X4 . . . R!-es RUDWC the many band activities . CHA Officers for this group are Bob Martin, president, jim Hartline, vice TOR . . DWEC presidentg Carol Ambrose, treasurerg and Nancy Rittenhouse, secretary. BAND IN ACTION BAND BANQUET Ramcgeffeifef P R dd k V Tyle I 5tumP L. Papcke D. Radebaugh N x BM! of 1930 fini! E ,ay N usu- 31311 QF , ' M1 5 3 HIGH I K' 0 QA N? scHooL , L A Cappella Chaz? HE A Cappella Choir of Willoughby High School has done much to increase the prestige of our school, not only in the community but also all over the state of Ohio . Under the direction of Mr . Hamer Mitchell, the choir has presented choral music for the enjoyment of the school and the community. izations and various assemblies . Who will forget the haunting Salvation they sang at the memorial ser- vice for Mrs . Iva Brott or the Three Kings which CHOIR FLOAT they did for the Christmas Concert. Other events were the operetta, H .M .S . Pinafore, which was a great success, the Spring Concert, the contests, and GIRLS' ENSEMBLE the Brush Festival. They also sponsored a dance aft- er a football game. Officers for the choir are Dave Cody, presidentg jack Naglich, vice presidentg Wanda Yoder, secretary and Eileen Mitchell, treasurer. I. Wolfe, M. Steele, E, Mitchell, C. Charvat, C, Boyd. First Row: L, Hare, R. Murray, R. Widgren, A. Bass, E. Mitchell, C. Johnston, W. Yoder, S. Willer, C. Heston, S. Fox, M. Govedich, C, Parks, V. Stewart, I. Nelson, D. Glasscock. Second Row: P. Patterson, G. York, D. McClean, C. Lada, J. wolf, M. Steele, M. Wells, P. Jordan, C. Beeman, J. Sestak, L. Lebandano, M. Cook, M. Dann, M. Goga, B. Baker, M. Sullivan, Mr, Mitchell. Third Row: C. Jones, L. Crocker, S. Fleck, L. Mook, I. Yerse, I. Young, B. Manning, K. Stanish, E. Leyrer, S. Teple, S. Hengst, C. Blazy, B. Leininger, T, Foley, S. Thamer, N. Tropf, C Charvat, C. Delfino, C, Boyd. Fourth Row: M. Mosgrove, J. Davis, L, Sarvis, B. Shroyer, D. Cody, P, Heltman, B. Sherwood, D, Kromer, F, lerland, C, Lemieux, I. Kenyon, A, Greenwald, V. Baucco, R. Murray, D, Pringle, I. Naglich, D. Kitzel. The choir did a fine job of singing for many organ- Pm iv Lg, I. ,S 3, fwffiif' X X Q x N. v X 'w N 0.9 ' N Calder' Bama' First Row: S. Kohler, B. Harvey, N. Rosen- berger, B. Janis, A. Stephens. Second Row: I. Yug, D. Radebaugh, D. Switzer, L. Con- ley, Third Row: D, Pepin, B. Crego, D. Telling, I, Appenzeller. LTHOUGH few in number, the orchestra is an essential part of the music depart- ment. It is the only music group at W.H .S . that includes string instruments . Its members meet five times a week to interpret and enjoy orchestral literature . They learn to read music, to play with expression, and to follow their director, Mr. Charles Rud- dick. NSTRUMENTAL music students in the Wil- loughby-Eastlake School District are IIained in a chain of musical organizations that ex- tends through grade school, junior high, and high school . The cadet band is the final step for Wil- loughby musicians before being accepted into the concert band. This group serves as the top farm clu.b in which instrumentalists re- ceive musical experience before coming into the big leagues of concert band literature . Mr. Charles Ruddick directs this group. Drab rim First Row: D, Dickenson, S, Parks, P. Rud- dick, L. Purola, J, Ackroyd. Second Row: l. Gall, A. Parmele, I, Matz, C, Ambrose P. Quinn, M. Bertrand. Cancer! Bmw' ATED as one of Ohio's finer musical organizations, Willoughby's 75-piece Concert Band gives a Spring Concert and appears in a Christmas program with the choral groups each year. Besides these, the band plays for many other events, including an All-City Music Fes- tival in the spring. Each year the ba.nd competes in the district music con- test and consistently receives high ratings . Many band members have received superior ratings in both district and state solo and ensemble competition. Willoughby annually sends representatives to all-star bands at Canal Fulton and the Ohio State Fair. Much recognition comes to the band because of its many graduates who have gone on to successful careers in college and professional music. Social activities in the 1954-1955 season included two swimming parties at Fenn College, a Valentine Party at . which new members were initiated, and a summer picnic. Completing his 25th year as Willoughby's band direc- tor, Mr. Charles Ruddick was honored at both the Spring MR- RINALDI- MR- RUDDICK- M155 KELLY' Banquet and the Spring Concert. Band officers for 1954-1955 are Bob Martin, presidentg jim l-lartline, vice presidentg Carol Ambrose, treasurer, and Nancy Rittenhouse, secretary . First Row: B. Martin, C. Floria,,I. Hartline, I, Bacon, N. Williams, D, Haag, A, Reynolds, L. Donovan, Second Row: J, Steinbrenner, B. Cage J, Stump, R, Herrick, D. Fairbanks, A. Colle, D. Haagen, B. Crosier, G, Dorman, I. Burch, I. Rose, B, Halaburda. Third Row: N, Rittenhouse, L. Papckc, K, Yuld, V. Tyler, E. Hittie, D, Billhardt, P, Quinn, D, Bouquard, L. Buhl, J, Secrest, S. Fox, B. Mellin, R, Roberts, M. Linek, T, Herneyer, B. Shroyer. Fourth Row: C. Ambrose, B. Dort, D. Haar, J. Haak, D. Porter, R. Wooster, L. Gall, R. Maitland, B. Roberts, E. Cooney B. Crocker, D. Atkins, A, Parmele. 81 and WF' Ml , I Q Gzrflrp Glee Cfub E 'Q' N352 'Sgr 0 Gi if farm 9 Q3 V V' V wr First Row: P. Lockhard, P, Ruddick, N. Elson, M. Mestrovich, C, Corber, D. Jack, M. Schaffer, C. Jackson, R. Sheppert, S. Westfall, F. Chis- holm, A, Mancini, P. Metzger, G, Derrman, L, Purola, L. Thomas, C, Koshel, M. Coppermen, Mr. Mitchell. Second Row: M, Weaver, P, Carpenter, V. Hawk, H. Gross, J, Carter, T, Gubane, I, Brooks, G, Gray, J, Clementson, P, Boykin, B, Petunya, D, Dumont, E. Smith, S. Fe- dor, B, Dickson, J. Stendal, G. Crocker, W, Williams, C, Brettrager. Third Row: C, Cowper, R, Derrick, M. Harris, I. Warren, S. Wildon, B. Smart, M. McIntosh, C. Kraus, S, Oliphant, J. Bames, B. Prokop, L, Kennelly, A. Gerbec, I. Coon, C. Bomgardner, D. Rushton, B, Brettrager, C. Werger, I. Bruce, Fourth Row: C. Norman, M. Crookham, S. Barbian, A. Terry, S. Burdyshaw, L, Herold, J. Ackroyd, R. Crookham, S. Woodly, I. Doran, M. Gruss, A. Forrester, I. Rogers, C. Bouton, I. Williams, P, Hoernig, G, Davis, Boyrj Glee Club First Row: V. Tyler, D, Dickinson, B. Hunter, E, Knerem, H, Mitchell. Second Row: J. Wallace, J, Hambrecht, A, Allen, B. Newell, R, Hartman. Third Row: V. Baucco, P. M. Hesser, I. Brooks, Fourth Row: D. Pringle, A. Kless, K. Conley, B. Dort, D. Eichhorn. L, Whinnery, B. Majercik, D, Wells, T, Sizer, E. Clinger, R. Manco, I, Ackroid, Eskins, T. Beal, M. Borrosco, J, Lockhart, E, Spraque, B, Bolton, V, Lemieux, D. Roach, F, Little, H. Dietz, I. Matz, I, Flanagan, R. Christian, I. Mitchell, 1, Blake C. Kraus, G. Iarmuseh, I. Stange, I. Palenko, B, Roniger. K. Thomas, L. Hayward, MM A sa sr L , nw- ' serif Nr' 1 There are as many clubs to join As fingers on your handsg They vary in their type and kind, And so meet all demands . Committees, councils, groups, and clubs Your energy employ: Fun, friends, projects, games - All you can enjoy. Lam fiajjl Editor: Carolyn Parks Advisor: Mr, N. Moyer Senior Editor: Mary E. Goga Asst. Editor: Carol Charvat Underclass Editor: Gail Davis Art Editor: Dorothy Cracraft Feature Editor: Bob Martin Sports Editor: Dave Patterson Photography Editor: Craig Amdt Circulation Manager: Margie Steele Advertising Manager: Dave Wells Typistsg Eileen Leyrer, Judy Bames Picture Editor: Eileen Mitchell Business Advisor: Mr. R. Miller URING the noontime meetings of the Lens Staff, we were faced with the tre- mendous tasks of choosing a theme, selecting a cover, and designing our yearbook . The confusing lunch periods made it difficult of us all to attend these meetings, but members willingly stayed after school or on Saturdays to do the cutting, and mounting of pictures which is such a tedious, but necessary, job in the production of the Lens . ' While the staff worked hard at their jobs, the salesmen did their best urging students to purchase their yearbooks as soon as possible . The assembly, a minstrel show which started our sales campaign, was as much fun for the par- ticipants as the audience . Who will forget Tom Stull's leaky trombone or Little Nell? Yes, it was work, but there was nothing to compare to the thrill of watch- ing the Lens come to life before our eyes . Carolyn Parks, our editor, and ad- visor, Mr. Moyer, worked constantly to keep everyone organized and busy at their appointed jobs . Lam Kellerman First Row: D. Glasscock, M. Steele, S. Tha- mer, E. Southworth, P. Carpenter, V. Sajo- vec. Second Row: I. Freeze. J. Haak, I. Stump, N. Tring, I. Morley, N. Elson, D. McMullen, D. Kitzel. Third Row: L. Saun- ders, M. Bertrand, B. Pour, M. Mullen, C. Boyd, I. Fenton, T. Kraus. Fourth Row: M. Lisl, I, Reigle, G. Herron, C. Bauman, R. Kennelly, J. Bacon. 84 'X -f 'D ag V S? -5 ,W -mx, , 5, 'v +2 s X A R 6.4 MX A' . .4 fl, .X 4, V I f I I J ,Q-1 X .I ,f . 5. K-, Y f ' x 1 l if S 'gkiv - '-N Y, ,K wx' 1' , ., M, , by W, ' Q JE if 83' gww NX 'SH .., as 'Of Tlyegzlzdn foczkly First Row: M. Wells, B. Baker, L, Papcke, C. Charvat, E. Mitchell, W. Yoder. Sec- ond Row: J. Young, C, Parks, R. Shroyer, P. Jordan, M. Steele, M, Mullen, M. Go- ga, L. Myers, Third Row: T. Foley, G. Davis, D. Cody, T. Stull, F. Davis, T. Kraus, D. Patterson, C. Arndt, VERYONE knows that the purpose of the Thespian Society is to promote dramatics . The club's major events of the year were the Christmas Party, the Sen- ior Play, a trip to the Kent Dramatics Workshop, a Theatre Party, and the annual One Act Plays . Aside from these more usual occupations of their time, they decorated the school for Christmas with posters, wreaths, and tinsel. The officers this year are Margie Steele, president, Monica Mullen, vice president, Polly jordan, secre- tary, and Bob Shroyer, treasurer. Club advisor, Miss Mary Gemmill, has worked long and hard for the Thespians and given wonderful inspiration to them. ST P0016 A NKQALOYM ' DON'T TAKE MY PENNY W3 A F .sm 'N f N x X E 5 K 'sf fin. 3 f wer 5 5 gi, x 1928 t X. X. X Qfxmxak 6 Q2 . x f.. , f.-x- ,vfwwlww if ' ki 5 Qrkiz- f iii .. S 3 ? xx x R We x Fil 7:99 lnd- xii 1 HERE gf' First Row: N, Jackson, M. Thomas, R. Mar- tin, M. Hill, R. Oddis, A, Montgomery, S, Willer, Second Row: P. Lyons, L. Myers, D. Gilmour, P, Peace, C. Johnson, M, Steele, W. Yoder, O me DEADLWES T 5357 ne MET femfrhlzggbi fiazjjf ORKING in cooperation with the News Herald, the Searchlight prints a two page newspaper for the stu dent body each week. The aims of the Searchlight are to report news, to foster school spirit and to promote an ap preciation of W .H .S . Editor, Marilyn Hill, Assistant editor, Bob Martin, and feature editor, Ann Montgomery attended a ten-State publications clinic at Ohio University last summer to be- come better acquainted with the fine points of producing a School newspaper. The Searchlight staff and advisor, Daniel Friedberg, sponsored an all-school talent program last spring. The Searchlight hopes to give W .H .S . an even bigger and bet- ter paper in the future. EDITORS AT WORK il ilk., 1 88 Ujjlbe fluff IRLS of the office staff do the important job o livering messages, collecting absence slips, and running errands to make the school run more efficient- ly. Jlmior and senior girls from the business depart- ' k. Un- t ive up a study hall a day to do this wor men g der the direction of the office secretaries'Mrs . Dejoy, Mrs. Wilde, and Mrs . Mills-the girls get a chance to use the new switchboard and get practical experience in office procedures . the school should be grateful to them Everyone in the smooth and excellent job they do. for PR.lNCIPAL'S SECRETARY WRAY MILLS f de- 89 First Row: B. Wentworth, I. Cahill, M. M Lean Kraker. I. Bames, D. Myrtle, D. c Second Row: D. Cracraft, J. Bruce, J, ks L M ers W Yoder D Cam1an, lew, K. Paranish, S. Lee, N. Williams, Cook, S, Wilson, G. Viclc, J, lsaksen, I. Stark, E. Leyrer, N. Borsh, I. Spare. BUSY AT THE S oFF1cE SECRETARIES Sn Broo , , y , , , , S. Oliphant, P. Vest. Third Row: P, Cor- ' M. WITCHBOARD VIA DE my MILD Nl-Q. RED wzws REPRESENTATIVES FHS! ROW: G. Davis, M. Goga, C. Boyd, D. Al- peter, M. Steele, D. Byers, D. Patterson. Second Row: C. Parks, P. Jordan, M. Wells, B. Bancroft, D. Dickenson, M. Crocker, I. Stendell, L. Thom- as. Third Row: K. Wright, S. Farran, B. Harvey, B. Leininger, S. Estes, J. Wolfe, J. Stasum. Fourth Row: B. Osuow, E. Brort, E. Ruth, A. Heltman, R. Shave, S. Farquhar, L. Conley. Fifth Row: Bames, I. Matz, F. Long, I. Rauker, D. Pringle. HE purpose of the Student Council is to stimulate the desire in every student to become a first class citi- zen and to inspire the student body to work together for the good of W .H .S . To accomplish this aim the Student Council members are constantly working to promote loy- alty, cooperation, and good school spirit. This year, the tremendous school spirit built up before the Mentor game during School Spirit Week was a good example of the fine work of this important organization . Aside from their reg- ular milk sale at noon, they sponsored the exchange assembly with Harvey High, the Honor Day assembly, the Homecoming Dance, and many dances given after basket- ball and football games . This year's officers are Dave Alpeter, presidentg jim Blumel, vice president: Carol Boyd, secretaryg and Annie Bass, treasurer . Mrs . Iva Brott and Mr . Arthur Holloway were the club advisors . ALTERNATES First Row: J. Rose, P. Patterson, P. Carpenter, V. Sajovec, I. Bames, C. Blazy, D. Fetzner, A. Colle. Second Row: D. Snyder, J. Morris, A. Mancini. I. Rogers, R. Widgren, L. Purola, D. Hogg. I. ACkI0yd. T. Hemeyer. Third Row: D. Lewis. R. KCHFICUYZ T. Tyler, I, Palenko, T. Stull, I. Evans, D. Atk1IlS. 90 fiudeni Comma! Camera Club r e First Row: G. Herron, S. Thamer, M. Li- j nek, G, Hahn, P, Quinn, C. Arndt, R. Martin, D. Patterson, W. Spoonamore. i Second Row: D. Parker, R. Hardgrove, P. L Russo, J, Rose, R. Patterson, A. Stephens, G. Crocker, N. Tuttle, D. Comer. Third Row: T. Tyler, R. Crookham, D. Cracraft, S. Buss, D. Bourquard, H. Werner, R. Rus- sell, N, Williams. Fourth Row: T. Beal, R, Demshar, D. Crumb, C. Bauman, B. Neubacher, T, Stull, T. Walters, I. Carney. HE main purpose of the Camera Club is to foster in- terest in photography among the students of Willough by High School. Members have busied themselves all year taking, developing, distributing photos, and enjoy- ing themselves in the process . At the bi-monthly meetings of the club, lectures are given on camera teclmiques, pictures are developed in the darkroom, and the work of the members is shown and discussed. When weather permits, the club members go on picture-taking field trips. Perhaps the biggest and most helpful job the club does is taking photos during the school year for the use of the Lens and the Searchlight. This year the club al- so took class pictures at Lincoln and Garfield Schools. The officers are Craig Amdt, president, George Herron, vice-presidentg and Peggy Quinn, Secretary- treasurer. Mr. D . J. Hewitt was advisor. M we LEARN BY DOING TIN L05 T07f6d6Z707f65 First Row: D. Glasscock, N. Tring, S. Far- ran, B. Behnke, C. Heston, M. Goga. Sec- ond Row: I. Cahell, J. Yerse, V. Sajovec, B. Houppermann, I. Appenseller, B, Bennett, Mrs. E. Puyau. Third Row: I. Lees, J, Blu- mel, T. Kraus. 1 P-N RA EL isvn ACYON Y A o0l UIERE usted hablar Espanol? This is the reason these boys and girls get together once a month. When they meet, they have a business meeting, play garnes, give skits, and have friendly conversations, all en espanol, natural- mente! Although they planned a float for homecoming, and El Sen- or Toro was all ready, la Iluvia train to you, amigosl forced them to cancel it. However, en marzo, they held a fiesta with the Spanish students of Wickliffe and Riverside as their guests . In June everyone will be saying, Hasta luego to all underclassmen and Adios, muchachos, y buena suerte to the seniors . Officers of the Spanish Club are Jim Blumel, el presi- denteg janet Yerse, la vice presidenteg Vivian Sajovec, la secretariag Tom Kraus, elteserorog and Mary Ellyn Gog, la periodista. BUENOS AMIGOS EL TOREADOR? 92 Ley Cbvzniecfeffr First Row: A. Colle, M. Linek, D. Salo, M. Thomas, C. Lada. Second Row: Mr. H. Lake, E. Southworth, E. Mitchell, J. Belanger. J. Young, R. Shroyer, I. Hart- nett, J, Baxter. Third Row: C. Johnson, M. Quinn, G. Davis, N. Elson, T. Stull, T. Faith, A. LaConti, D. Fetzner, S. Haag, M. Border. HE French Club, which has recently adopted the name Les Chanteclers fdu Cercle Francaisj, is made up of those stu- dents who are taking French here in high school . Members of this club hope to increase their knowledge of the French lan- guage and culture and enjoy themselves while doing it. At the meetings, which are held every four weeks at homes of the members, the programs are devoted to simple games in French and projection of strip films which em- phasize various features of French life and culture . Another major activity of the club was the production of a one act play in the spring. Mr. Lake, the club's advisor, has helped members to increase their enjoyment of the language immensely . This years officers are Bob Shroyer, presidentg joan Young, vice president, and Betty Baker, secretary . HOMECOMING FLOAT A LESSON FN FRENCH GEOGRA PHY 93 FRENCH GAMES ARE LOTS OF FUN First Row: K, Lohmeyer, B, Hardgrove, D. George, T. Tyler, C, Floria. Second Row: T. Speers, R, Litwiler, L. Donovan, D. Haa- gen, J, Rogers, N. Williams, S. Teple, C. Le Seur, E. Smith, G. Bell. Third Row: C. Stahlut. I. Krauss. Fourth Row: P. Lyons, C. Bouton, R. Widgren, G. York. ROMAN Lozim Club 3 . ,B 'il 3 7 a : C ,.,,g. g ' l i 4 i 5 Kifyx -' HE Latin Club is open to any student who has finished one year of Latin satisfactorily. It meets monthly at the home of one of its members. The evening consists of general conversation, re- ports, Latin games, Latin conundrums, and refreshments . The big event of the year is the annual Roman Banquet, which is held in May and is completely prepared by the club members themselves. The proper attire is, of course, a toga, and members enjoy the meal while reclining on a bench and watching the finest CONSUL, PRO-CONSUL, QUAESTOR, SCRIBA entertainment Rome has to offer. This year, the club got off to a rather late start, so a giant Rom- an banquet-initiation combination was held which surpassed anything ever attempted by the club . The officers for this year are Claire Floria, consulg Judy Rogers, vice-consul, Bob I-lardgrove, scribag and Vicky Tyler, quaestor. The club is ably advised by Miss Adele Knight. WHAT'S IN A WORD? ,X 94 Fuiwfe Teazthm of A mmm i a as 3 HE purpose of the Future Teachers of America is to encourage students to choose teaching as a career. Under the direction of their officers--Torri Speers, president, Lois Papcke, vice -pres- identg joan Morley, secretaryg and Judy Haak, treasurer--the club had a busy year. They sponsored the College Day Tea, the retarded children's party, and a tripxto a college, they also ushered at N . E. O . T. A ., sold the lovely orange and black book covers, held a spring picnic, and presented money to the Retarded Children's School. A new project of the club was the questionnaire sent to former FTA members who are now in college in order to gain information that will help those graduating from high school this year to plan their college careers . First Row: L. Donovan, P, Lyons, D. Haagen, C. Bensel, C. Krauss. Sec- ond Row: S. Fox, J. Nelson, I. Han- nett, I, Morley, T. Spears, L. Papcke fl. l-laak, D. Glasscock. Third Row: G. Hahn, K. Yuki, A. Montgomery, G. Davis, P, Quinn, G. Vicic, J, Warren, I. Steinbrenner, M. Brott, I. Bush, A. Colle, I-IOM ECOMING FLOAT SELLING BOOK COVERS COLLECTING MONEY y BW Wm W 'V 'paw' V Niue . 51 First Row: M. Kraker, I. Rose, T. Stull, M. Goga, C Parks, D. Patterson C Charvat C Ar d . . . - 11 I. I. Bacon, C. Krauss. Second Row: M. Thomas, K. Wright, I. Wolfe, T. Speers, J, Morley, J, Stasun, D, Carman, B. Leninger, G. Hahn, P. Patterson. Third Row: R. Litwiler, L. Mook, R. Roberts, D. Haagen, I, Haak, A, Bailey, C. Blazy, S, Farran, C. Boutorl, I. Rogers, D. Waite. J. Krauss, I. Nel- son, Fourth Row: B. Lemmerman, D, Dumont, A. C 11 o e, B. Halaburda, I. Stone, D. Ericson, P. E tauzer, T, Tyler, R, Beyerle, L. Buhl, R, Hard- grove, C, Kraus Fifth Row A S 'k , g , awrt e, D. Sawitke, T Faith R M ' , , . artm, W. Spoonamore, R. Kennelly, E. h T urman, W. Baughman, D. Crum, D. Barrell, C. Thomas, I. Evans, R. McLean. NQUET sa scH0l- MSB? x 99,43 H- fcbolmffkgv Club ERE we proudly present our 1954-1955 Scholarship Club . The members, chosen from the upper three classes, must maintain a three -point average determined by the grades they have had for the two preceding semesters . The purpose of the club is to give a.n honored recognition to those who work diligently in their studies . This does not imply that it is all work and no play. Ask anyone who has attended the armual banquet! This year's banquet was held at Mentor Shore junior High School . It featured a fine dinner, a talk by Mr . Louis B . Seltzer of the Cleveland Press, and some fine dancing to the music of the Mentor High Swing Band. The advisors are Miss Margaret Gibbs and Mr. Herbert Lake . Officers are Dave Patterson, presidentg Carolyn Parks, vice presidentg Carol Charvat, secretaryg Mary Ellyn Goga, Ueasurerg and Craig Amdt, county representative . Craig served in this ' capacity as treasurer of the combined four organizations . GENTLEMEN AT EASE 96 hn I Morley B Baker C. Char- First Row: G. Ha , , , , , vat, D. Patterson, E, Mitchell, C. Amdt, C. Parks, M. E. Goga. Second Row: A, Colle, I. Haak, D. Winter, B. Leininger, L, Mook, A. Sawitke, J, Krauss orth T Speers B M artm, R. Shave. B. Wentw , . , . Third Row: I. Wolfe, D, Haagen, D. Glover, B, C um D, Barrell Hardgrove, W. Spoonamore, D. r , , I, Bacon, M. Thomas, T, Tyler, E. Thruman, D. K1 ein, N Naizbnazl Honor fo my HAT a thrill it is to hear your name called as a member of the National Honor Society. This is a national, honorary high school society com- posed of second semester juniors and seniors who rank in the upper 252 of their respective classes, only 152, of each grad- uating class may be elected to membership. Eligibility is based on Scholarship, Leadership, Character, and Service ' Th re are many ways of to the school, faculty, and pupils. e h win courtesy to teachers and pupils, being of service--by s o g selling tickets to school functions, active membership in clubs, service on the LENS staff, and many others . Eligi- ble students are voted on by pupils and teachers . The pin of The National Honor Society is worn by mem- bers only. It shows a keystone and flaming torch, symbols of a member's life . Located at the base of the torch are the letters C, S, L, S, which stand for the basic precepts of the society . The Willoughby chapter of the Society is sponsored by Miss Margaret Gibbs and Mr. Herbert Lake. The major ac- ' ' ' Society was the formal induction tivrty of the National Honor ' P tterson. The other officers ceremony led by President Dave a ' Eileen Mitchell, vice -president: Carol of the society are Charvat, secretaryg and Craig Amdt, treasurer. ANNUAL1 Q . 5 I 5 J First Row: M. Lunning, I. Mumey, R. Par- ker, I. Freeze, T. Potts, D. Wells, I. Harn- brecht. Second Row: A. Stephens, W. Ianis, W. Fulton, E. Brott, W. Trawatha, I. Wal- lace, T. Sizer. Third Row: H. Hendershot, R. Stuper, D. Bourquarcl, W. Neubacher, C. Bauman, K. Sliter, D. Kennedy, R. McLean. crm? w 0065 G so 50 A mfzb- WMM A My NYONE who has seen a movie or heard a tape re- cording in class, listened to a disc jockey show at noon or the regular morning announcements over the P .A . is familiar with the work of the Audio-Visual Aids . Primarily a service organization, the members provide entertainment for the school and supplement the teaching by showing films, operating tape record- ers and other sound equipment for classes, assem- blies, dances, clubs, and various other organizations. The group is under the direction of Mr . Donald Bowland. OPERATING THE TAPE RECORDER LAST MINUTE INSTRUCTIONS I :Wifi 98 First Row: C. Amdt, I. Reigle, A. Sawit- ke, C. Bauman, D. Haar, J, Haak, I. Evans, A. Parmele, Second Row: T. Faith, I. Kenyon, P. Russo, D. Snyder, G. Schaefer, B, Lyons, R. Patterson, A, Stevens, 1. Bacon. Third Row: T. Prin- dle, P. Boltauzer, W, Spoonamore, D, Patterson, D. Bourquard, T. Walters, M. Evans, C. Thomas. Fourth Row: D. Crum, D. Collins, R, Nemura, T. Stull, E. Thur- man, E. Boley, D. Barrell, E, Sulecki, D. Ericson. S fczmce Club 'Ve rt OUENCIES TUDYI HE Science Club, which is a comparatively new organ- ization here at W .H .S ., has as its purpose furthering stu- dent knowledge of science and perfecting the scientific skills of members of the club . One of the more interesting projects for the members was the building of robot . They got the idea from one featured in a LIFE magazine article . Members also entered projects in the Northeastern Ohio Science Fair, conducted field trips, and used their meetings for watching movies and hearing lectures on var- ious fields of science . Officers of the Science Club are Carl Bauman, president, Allen Sawitke, vice president, Dan Haar, secretary, john Evans, treasurer and joe Reigle, sergeant-at-arms . Mr. Ar- tale is the advisor. HIGH Finstrry DEMONSTRATION LEARNING TO use 'rr-ns osc1LtoscoPE Mdfb Cliff! First Row: R. Koenitzer, N. Tuttle, R. Martin, D. Patterson, W. Spoonamore. son, C. Amdt, E. Thurman, G. Herron, I. Camey. Third Row: D. Haagen, D. Crum, D, Collins, T. Walter, I. Thomas C. Bauman, T, Stull, R. Kennelly, T, Kraus, B. Lemmerman, LEADERS MAKING PLANS HE purpose of the Math Club is to develop a great- er interest in mathematics and to investigate top- ics which are not covered in school math courses. The club held many interesting meetings where they played games with mathematics, listened to var- ious reports on related subjects, and leamed new things of interest about numbers and formulas. This year they had a Christmas Party and all had a wonder- ful time . The officers are Ernest Thurman, presidentg Craig Amdt, vice president, and Nancy Jackson, reporter . Mrs . Randles is the advisor. MONTHLY MEETING use D Nt , 100 Second Row: I. Haak, G. Hahn, N. Jack- fmfzzmf Covmczl on World A 61175 Q 5 A: 3 x LEADERS OF THE ANNUAL U. N. MOCK ASSEMBLY T the monthly meetings of the Junior Coun- cil on World Affairs, you are likely to run into almost anything from a lively discussion on the state of foreign trade to a delicious chili supper. The purpose of this organization is to dis- cuss current world affairs a.nd to help the mem- bers have a better understanding of world prob- lems . The club alternates its business meetings with social affairs such as the carolling party, chili supper, and a banquet held at Lutz's Hotel. Other events for this year were the United Nations Mock Assembly, Parents' Night, and the U .N . Dance . One honor conferred by the club is the selection of one of the members to visit the United Nations in New York. This year's officers are Frampton Davis, presidentg jim Crawford, vice presidentg Judie Morris, secretaryg and Bob l-lardgrove, treasurer. The club is under the direction of Mr. Ed- mund Edmunds and Mr. Maurice Young. 1EVZ?7fl6!5b4Z7 Club F. C. Cabinet First Row: D. Winter, M. Steele, J, Morris, W. Yoder, M. Brott. Second Row: J, Krauss. J. Young, I. Wolfe, C. Charvat, L. Papcke, A. Colle, C. Parks. Third Row: G. Hahn, J, Williams, 1. Rose, T, Foley, M. Mullen, C. Boyd, E. Mitchell, D. Car- man, P. Jordan, I. Steinbrenner. HIS IS Your Life, the theme of the All-Girl Assembly, opened the year with a bang. The season wore on with the gala Cam- ival, the Informal Initiation, a.nd the stately and beautiful Formal Initiation. Other events were the Christmas Caroling Party, the all- girl Date Party, and the Hi-Y and F .C. joint meeting. The big event of the year was the formal, which had South Pa- cific for its theme. As the year drew to a close, the Friendship Club held its last two social meetings, the Father-Daughter Party and the Mother-Daughter Tea, where the officers and cabinet for the coming year were installed. This year's officers, who all did such a fine job, were Carol Char- vat, presidentg Lois Papcke, vice presidentg janet Wolfe, secretaryg and Anne Colle, treasurer. And of course no club could have a better advisor than the Friend- ship Club. Miss Adele Knight was One Little Candle to the club. Advisor - Miss Adele Knight MOTHER-DAUGHTER TEA FORMAL INITIATION 102 15 N66 sin was YOYXM fi NHC' 5 NE First Row: Mr. Wike, G, Korpi, C. Cook, T. Tyler, D, George, E, Allen, W. Spoon- amore D Cod D. Wells Second Row , . y. . : N. Tuttle, R, Beyerle, D, Kurrle, I. Freeze, I, Pizmoht, B. Poole, C, Thomas, T. Kraus, R. Kennelly, I, Naglich. Third Row: R. Oddis, J, Petshe, F, Long, I. Macliwaine, I. Thomas, C, Arndt, D, Patterson, J, San- toro, Fourth Row: G. Herron, R, Murray, R, Gibson, D. Klein, B. Shave, T. Stull, T, Walters. JOINT HI-Y - F. C. MEETING HE purpose of the Hi-Y--to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character- -was well carried out by members of the club. Under the direction of advisor, Mr. Chester Wike, the members ra.n a refreshment stand at all the foot- ball games . Other events in the year were the Christ- mas Formal, at which Barb Marming was crowned Hi- Y Sweetheart and the joint Hi-Y and F .C . meeting. Dave Patterson, Craig Arndt, Cliff Cook, and Tim Ty- ler attended the Hi-Y conference at Kent. At the Hi-Y area council meeting in Painesville, Bob Kennelly was elected area vice-president and Bob Shave-area treas- urer . Perhaps the most fun of all were the pie nights at which members ate pies baked by Hi-Y mothers . The club also sent two delegates to the Youth and Government Assembly at Columbus in the spring of 1954 . These were jim Hildebrand, Senator Alternate, and Bob Shave, Alternate to the House. Officers are Bob Shave, presidentg Bob Kennelly, vice -presidentg Dave Patterson, secretaryg and Dave Alpeter, treasurer. HE Rifle Club is organized to teach boys the prop- er use and care of firearms . The members of the Rifle Club hold one shooti.ng match a month with other schools and shoot for medals within the club. This year Willoughby won two out of three matches with Shaw High School . The club used the Ohio Rubber Company's shoot- ing range for their weekly practice workouts . Officers are jim Freeze, presidentg Art Melton, secretary- treasurerg and joe Strand and john Stange, rangemast- ers. The advisor is Mr. George Grether, and their in- structors are Mr. Scott Edgell and Mr. A. Melton. RW? Club First Row: N. Tuttle, B. Wolher, W. Schultz, H. Wilson, E. Brott, R. Parker, L. Conley, I. Freeze, Mr. Grether, Second Row: I . Stange, B. Mellin, D. Poole, J. Fenton, A. Melton, D. Luse, I. Lil- lich. I. Briggs, D. Fairbanks. Third Row: H. Se- lander, R. Gillespie, W. Neubacher, M, Shannon, T, Virant, R. Heimberger, T. Pepin, J, Strand, H. Rodgers, .51 Q OO OO OO SHOOTING ON THE RIFLE RANGE small group that renders major service to Wil- loughby High is the junior Police . The boys in this group help us to cross streets safely before school at noontime, and after school . They also help park cars and direct traffic at football games and other sim- ilar events . They work, like the mailmen, in rain, sun, snow, and sleet. They deserve our deep thanks for their help to the school . fumbff Pofzbe First Row: G.Branem, G.Dorman, R. Wooster, T.Bea1. Second Row: B.Lyons, M,Evans, G.Stewart, C. Lonsway, B.Robertson. BUS DRIVERS Standing: E. Barnes, C. Hendrick, A. Evanetich, B. Lyman, J. Farley. D. Dann. Kneeling: R. Stage, E. SUIZCI, E. Case, G. Eisele, E. Klein. UNE YW 199 CUSTODIANS First Row: H. Waite, P. Roepke, F. Swasey. Second Row: R. Smith, L. O'Donnel1, V. Lunsford. M01z'n iemmce HESE people do the taken-for-granted jobs around the school which make it so much more pleasant and comfortable for us . They drive the buses, shovel the snow, and sweep the halls. Although we hardly notice their presence, we would surely notice their ab- sence, for we could never get along without them. We certainly thank them for all the wonderful things they do all year to keep our high school running smoothly. SUPERVISOR - Thomas Harding ...ya .,,., .M in N 106 2 E S ii -sf , wi ' is Sf 5 Q Q -axis-55. A X 5 . - hw --,Bk W QQMNSQ. 2 . F K- vs, s2..s,.,,IS5,.H.ts, .. .Kixs:w.f..wn. Q .,.. A TX i 5- XNG: s X ' ERWSQS 5-P255 11Sgi-'?Ff3YlE?5frXv?iffQ:f.-Kiki'nv Qggg Q. 3 Q . .s USF X'-Q. J M wiiwfgxss We . . N-1 X 5. -fi. is 5 E ,-.Q-Q-gmgiggg - X Q Q .K K , . Q Sag .A . 'if'-?Fii5 nf Siifiiig QS? K T my 35,-3: A. -'lv-S.,-fiQ1k V A 595 5 Q'35553.filgifikf-.fkigk-Tfiff'-fu..?? 5 Q - . . ..-.. .g 5 , - v - TK 5 '-.iwfiym s 1 X1 5114. . . . 5. .. L . . 5? - f fu5ww--- X h ow 5 - H 35vig,Q::5:1E!:V '?-:f'ri5W5fiPrig-. K - K Q 2 Q, ' -W s39K.L.-- L35 .319 . E X55--4??. .2 . if , ' .x X'Q43f?is 4 uf .wks-R5--?gk::1.a1' - . kgxkigg s. wk + - N55 I X952 5 y ..x. .gg -1 gmk In wi s ig i K K .w.N,gi. ,K t U by ..,. , .,. . X ws ill 3 ag X. 5 .. L Yiifllf-'iiiilffiii??3fi.? E 5 : S .. 1 The true and noble sportsman's hands reach out All through his life as well as in his youth. VHVJZ-Q? Football! ILLOUGI-IBY'S Football Rangers jumped off to a good season's start by dovming Painsville Riverside, 24-6 . Tim Tyler bulled over for two Ranger scores and Fred Long chalked up the longest run of the season with a 63 yard gal- lop. Despite runs of 46 yards by Tim Tyler and Fred Long and precision passing by Don Woodford, the Rangers suf- fered a 40- l3 loss to Harvey's Red Raiders. Brush High's fast charging line proved to be too much for the Rangers in the G .C .C . opener. Dave Alpeter and Carl Sturm caught two passes each in the Ranger's 25-0 loss . Wllloughby's defense was outstanding in the Ranger's 19-0 win over Bedford's Bearcats . jim Crawford and Jim Rauker played an exceptionally fine game . Bob Shave passed 52 yards to Carl Sturm for a Ranger score and Fred Long smashed over two more . The Rangers were handed their third defeat of the season by Berea, 39-0 . Sparked by Don Woodfords' 55 yd . touchdown run and Fred Long's two scores, the Rangers defeated Garfield Heights, 20-7. Hampered by injuries throughout the game, the Rangers were handed a 39-0 loss at Maple Heights . Mentor took the seasons finale, 33-8. A blocked punt by Vince Baucco and a screen pass to Chic Santoro account- ed for the Ranger scores . With fifteen letterrnen returning next year, Coach Win- c, cusrrsn, R. RALLS, H, wmrsas - HEAD coAcn, s. Fosrsn ters is 10010118 forward to 3 fine SeaS0H- First Row: R, Cola, V. Baucco, B. Bandelow, B. Shave, I. Crawford, D. Alpeter, J. Santoro, J. Davis, R. Balcam, F. Long, G, Papes, W. Spoonamore, D. McMullen, G, Herron, Second Row: H. Winters, Coach, I. Evans, C. Lemieux, T. Tyler, A. Pollard, D, Woodford, G, Ka- dow, I, Thompson, B. Baughmen, R. Nemura, D. Lewis, D. George, N. Rowland, R. Stuper, Mgr. Third Row: E. Sprague, B, Bergem, A. Hoge, B, Rauker, K, Bemard, C. Sturm, D. Bencin, J. Tomsic, H, Hendershot, E, Ruth, V. Lemieux, C. Leach. Fourth Row: R. Wertenberger T. Gleling, R, Lang, P, Bolthauzer, I. Fenton, G. Iarmusch, B. Wendell, D. Adams, B. Floyd, B. Fox, S. Foster, Asst. Coach. Fifth Row: Jr. Orick, Mgr., G. Forsberg, D Hunter, B Lloyd, I. Thomas, I. Matz, H. Dietz, I, McAndrews, R. Borsh, Mgr., R. Rails, Asst. Coach, C. Cus- ter, Asst. Coach. .... ...Mtv-s....n IA A QQ QNX, xx X Q it N M :Q X X X O if SX W SX 3 S X X M,,mikK ,Q.k- gx xi Q? :: E 5 A -1. S f K.. K K .X 'Wg X J -g - Y QV i wi Swgl 3? s x .. A K. KXBQA K Qgggk .F . ss 1 il, 1 - + :.: -. i . f fn 2 f A 6 t ...M Q f . X - f - M Qxj x 'Q . Q A .J .FX S -J :LN M x. i F K -. ' Q ' K an-Sfzi' 'fm kriew sf 5'-'Q fi 5, 'fig-RW ' T .4 .Af K. 4 .. ., A A X U1 dig., gl, M -A K - sf . .g f .,f ' Y 4 A ,sl ij Q J P 1 S? A- 1 f-A X 1: Vi. Q ix V J, ff. 'SL ,pn-..N ' x Q 4 1 , . xc. . wks 3 Y -QM. N '- x VM wig, 3' 3 1 3? . M W gr 5' Q ,- . 3 is f', l A and ' J A if Wy? 'J Q k f Q 1' 4 f Xi 2 fum Q4 1,7 Eysvwwgg ffgygfw. .N Qs S, 1 el? , K Sa' i iv Q 1 Nitfnawii L. Q it 3- Z :NJ-9' i-55, 9 y xS,'??'f,g .5 deff ,,f:r'E,,,! .fp ...pw wg Q 313 ll.. .OSZQQ ' in iQ 3 i if 5 ? funback AM WILLOUGHBY VS. BEREA me Lo? HRST TE ALL sum ' G' ' l '5 '.: ' ' 5 c ,. M. yVh ,A , Z , m z K K 5, f f f 1 J s f gl .i ' Guard Vince Baucco - Tackle Robert Shave - Quarterback Com'-?dLem, L, ak! COW ' leux - Ron James Crawford - Tackle Halfback Wes Spoonamore - Guard Jack Fenton - Center N 3 nk X I NX - aa 1 ' -' 1 ' , p Q .ff ITI End 1 3 1 If l 2 is , yxawwck David Alpeter - End Richard Balca Dv' sgdl Bob Bandelow - Guard Gene Papas - Tackle A 'LLL A R if X 111 lu McMullen ' Halfback if 3. 22 Za V. 1 MM In K fx Gem, SH Hen-O n - End Jerry Santoro - Halfback M6610 and MARGIE STEELE QUEEN Cami CAROL CHARVAT IUDIE MORRIS MARY ELLEN SULLIVAN DIANE WINTER THE QUEEN AND HER COURT HOMECOMING IN THE RAIN hromecommcg ILL anyone ever forget our 1955 wonder- ful but rainy Homecoming game and dance? The excitement, the floats, the vot- ing and then the big night. The results of the voting were kept secret until the night of the big dance. And then the name of our queen was announced. It was Margie Steele. Marg- ie was crowned at the dance by last year's Homecoming Queen, Doris Anderson. The winning of the game against Bedford the following Monday night brought to a close one of the most wonderful I-Iomecomings Wil- loughby High School has ever had. A KISS FOR THE QUEEN THE CROWNING t A li? W, H, S. BAND FLOAT - FIRST PRIZE STUDENT COUNCIL FLOAT - SECOND PRIZE 113 Cbeerleaderf Foofbazll S 6015014 IN A HUDDLE CAROL MILLER - MANAGER J. V. 's VARSITY Rosemary Murray, Phyllis Patterson, Judy Rogers, Ianet Coon, Cynthia Carolyn Parks, Pat Metzger, Claire Floria, Mary Ellyn Goga, Carolyn Bouton, Betty Leininger. Blazy, Diane Winter. VARSITY P, Metzger, C. Blazy, C Floria, M. E. Goga, C, Parks, D. Winter Cb66V!6d6!6V5 Bmkeibazlf 56615014 FRESHMEN Barbara Wenrich, Linda Thomas, Deidre Haag. I. V. 'S Murray, Patterson , Rogers , Coon , Bouton , Leininger 115 vaasivl SQU AD SUNW MAN SUN? GO MAN GO VJVXZDW Bmkelbazll ITH three lettermen returning from last year's team, which finished in the runner-up position in the District Toumament at Kent, Mr. Cupp's Rangers maintained their fine tournament record by taking the runner-up spot in the Riverside Invitational Tournament during the Christmas Holi- days. Regular season play was as spirited as ever as the Rang- ers posted an 8- 12 record. Such highlights as the 77-49 win over Mentor and the 66-63 loss to the unbeaten Berea Braves will never be forgotten. Fred Long led the Ranger team in scoring and in rebounds . He was closely followed by seniors Bob Shave and Bob Kennelly and junior Doug Pringle . In addition to Pringle, Coach Cupp will have set shot art- ists Cliff Cook and George Korpi together with pivot men john Macllwaine and jim Thomas back next year. With these play- ers plus the addition of talented underclassmen, Coach Cupp predicts a successful '56 season. They They Shaw Harvey Mentor Garfield Hts Maple Hts . Riverside Brush Maple Hts . Fairport Shaker Hts . Harvey Brush Garfield Hts . Mentor Orange Bedford Bedford Berea Berea Garfield Hts MANAGERS COACH - MARSHALL CUPP B. BROMLEY, T. KRAUS. Y. THOMPSON 'TI a, . DOUG PRINGLE - FORWARD BOB SHAVE - GUARD CLIFF COOK - GUARD DAVE ALPETER - CENTER GEORGE KORPI - GUARD DICK BALCAM - FORWARD DICK KITZEL - GUARD FRED LONG ' CENTER BOB KENNELLY I GUARD JOHN MACILWAINE - FORWARD BUTCH LAUDERBACK - GUARD JIM THOMAS - CENTER CUSTER COACH - CAP-L umbff VdV5Z.Zy Bmkeibazff First Row: D, Ericson, M. Borrosco, E. Brott, J, Orick, J. Lockhart, Second Row: H, Hendershot, B. Wendell, D. Miller, I, Matz, I. Rauker, Third Row: C. Loach, I, Borbely, T, Tyler, D. George, R. Mominey, C. Kraus. CONSTANTLY improving junior varsity basketball squad under the direc- tion of Coach Carl Custer finished an exciting season with an 8-10 mark. The Rangers hit their peak in their 45-40 win against Shaker Heights . In the last few games, Mr . Custer's squad hit on over 602, of their shots . jim Rauker was top scorer and rebound man for the Rangers . jim's shooting percentage was over the 352, mark. He was closely followed by Jim Miller and Cliff Kraus . john Evans, after joining the team late in the season, helped spark the Rangers to victories in their last few games . Other varsity prospects who contributed to the Ranger wins are Harold Hender shot, Tim Tyler, junior Orick, Edgar Brott, joe Lockhardt, jolm Matz, Chuck Loach, David George, Ray Mominey, and Bob Wendell . Varsity Coach Marshall Cupp can look forward to having some of these boys with him next year. We They We They 50 Riverside 35 70 Garfield Hts . 50 40 Shaw 52 69 Riverside 30 3 8 Mentor 44 51 Maple Hts . 64 32 Maple Hts . 38 51 Shaker Hts . 45 50 Brush 48 42 Brush 45 48 Fairport 55 40 Mentor 45 46 Bedford 37 57 Bedford 61 55 Berea 56 60 Berea 37 46 Harvey 5 1 65 Garfield Hts . 39 Frefbmm Bazfleeibazll First Row: T. June. I. Carroll, D. Marsh, G, Perkins, T, Geary. Second Row: K. Potter, Coach J, Mursencava e C Lons . g . - ' way, B. Geis, R. Spohn, F. Little, B. Pach- nowski. Frefbman Bczfebazff First Row: A. Kless, E. Fertig, J, Orick, G. Bell, B. Brencnstuhl, H, Hendershot, R, Des- tro, Second Row: M. Cupp, G. Caudill, I, Lockhart, R. Brezic, E. Brott, R, Herrick, I. Matz. 119 , Freflamazn Foolball First Row, E Bron, G. Perkins. I. Carroll, D. Marsh, F. Little. Second Row: T. June R. Spohn, B. Pachnowski, Mursencavaqe. T. Lino. .,...l.. - i0R5 Tyr SEN cn r05T ER W X COA LU ra arm ML' R' D ERS ' ' wif'-NAG First Row: R, Dlugos, mgr., T. Hemeyer, F. Long, B. Kennelly, C. Lauderbach, L, Jenson, J, Brawncr, B. Runiger, S, Foster, Coach. Second Row: D. George. I. Evans, W, Spoonamore, D, Derrick, D. Crum, D. Erickson, B. Baughman, K. Miller, D. Han- tak, mgr, Third Row: D. Parent, J, Mc- Ilwaine, H. Lamerd, D. Pringle, B. Brown, W. Williams, T, Tyler, D. Kitzel. 120 COACH - STAN FOSTER Vmffizy Bmebazlf ILLOUGI-lBY'S Baseball Rangers finished on top of the G .C .C . for the third time in four years . Under Coach Stan Foster's direction, the Rangers won fifteen games while losing only three . After coping the G .C .C. title, the Rangers went on to win the District Championship. Although they dropped Rocky River, 8-0 in the Regional Semi-Finals, the Rangers were defeated by St. Ignatius in the Finals . Kenny Miller paced the team in hitting by breaking the school record with a .452 batting average . Fred Long led the team in R .B .l's with 21 . Harry Larned headed the formidable Ranger pitching staff with an eight and two record including two no-hitters against Maple Heights. He was named to the All-State team and is now pitching in the Cleveland Indians' farm system . Three Rangers-F red Long, Lund Jensen, and Harry Larned-were named to the All-Conference team. With ten men returning this spring, Coach Foster's squad should have another successful year . r . V. 1 . M ,H ,A g fav- 4 vs s. . ,W ., . . , .sn . 4, W X 'Q . . A W.-. sumo- Y r ' ., .-.1 - f-ff as f -2 w I. Q' W-'I W H FIRST BASE JOE BRAWNER - OUTFIELD DON PARENT ' OUTFIELD KEN MRLER - 'B LUND IENSEN SECOND BASE if 1 .. . . 8 HAROLD LARNED - PITCHER DOUG PRINGLE - PITCHER WAYNE WILLIAMS - THIRD BASE D BUTCH LAUDERBACK - SHORT STOP BOB KENNELLY ' CATCHER WES SPOO G - OUTFIEL NAMORE - FRED I-ON O UTFIELD .. 1, N, ' A hh ,.I, HHH? ' 555,33 xx .. Y. P 4 In . Q W' 'Nat ,Ox I -'pu ,- f 'A 1 , ' f f,+'k if V+ 3 ZA, FY - , x'...a I ,Q -' a-auf w 94 s we GW Goh! Team First Row: Mr. C, Wike, Coach J. Pizmoht, C. Cook, R, Shave. Second Row: R. Beller, A, Za- lecky, I. Hilderbrand, A. Staf- feld. HE W.H.S. Golf Squad had another terrific year on the links in '54. The Rangers walked off with the G.C.C. crown for the second straight year. His approaches dead to the pin, Bob Shave won medalist honors with a sizzling 73 . In season play the Rangers were undefeated, winning seventeen matches. In addition to the regular G.C .C . schedule, the Rangers entered several other tournaments. They tumed back second-place Parma High to win the Sandusky In- vitational Toumament. Smooth- swinging jim Hildebrand was medalist with a 77 . At Highland the Rangers captured the District Crown with a 327 score. Bob Shave tied Michael Montlack of Shaker Heights for individual honors with a 78 . Although Bob Shave and jim Hildebrand tied for medalist honors in the state tournament with a 148, Willoughby finished third behind Columbus Aquinas and Upper Arlington. The Rangers returned to add the Cleveland News Title to their already lengthy list of championships . Over the summer, stylist Bob Shave won the Cleveland District Amateur, fin- ished second in the State junior and third in the amateur ranks in the Carling's Open Although the Rangers will miss jim Hildebrand, they are looking forward to another great year. Coach Wike will have Bob Shave, Cliff Cook, jerry Pizmoht, and Bob Beller back again. 1,22 Tmmk Team First Row: R. Miller, Coach, D. Patterson, G. Herron, S. Edgell, J. Bacon, K. Potter, Coach. Second Row: D. Kurrle, J. Ack- royd, J. Thomas, I. Naglich, N Minitch, I. Ferrick, R. Shoe- maker. MN H-5 AST year Willoughby High School had a Tennis Team for the first time in its his- tory. Coached by Mr . Potter and Mr. Miller, the team took one of five matches, defeating Brush, four to one Dave Patterson, Scott Edgell, and jack Naglich played the first three singles positions while George Herron and john Bacon held down first doubles . This year the Rangers gained admitta.nce to the Lake Erie League. The league consists of twelve teams divided into four divisions. The Rangers will start regular match play in the spring against their division rivals-john Adams, Benedictine, and Brush. At the conclusion of the season, the four division leaders will play off for the league title. With the loss of only one senior, Coaches Potter and Miller are looking forward to a more successful '55 season. THE FIRST THREE SINGLES NAGLICH IN SERVICE M-+R. I 'giv--fy-4 7 J: 1 FIRST DOUBLES ive- cw ,, .5 M., tt.....ta,,,,.t, 123 READY TO GO - MILE RUN LOW HURDLES - KINTER, STUPER, JOHNSON Tmcft Team LTHOUGH Mr. Rall's track squad won only two meets against five losses during the regular season, they gained fourth place in the Greater Cleveland Conference Track Meet at Brush. Chuck Kinter brought home a first place medal for Willoughby when he won the low hurdles . Coach Ralls had several individual stars on the squad last year. Miler Ed Sprague, defeated only twice, qualified for the state meet. Eddie, only a sophomore, won his heat but failed to place in the fi- nals . With two more years of high school track to go, Eddie should bring back a first place medal for Willoughby before his high school career is over . Rurming with Eddie ir1 the mile were Don Babson and Tom Wickersham . The 880-yd. relay was run by Bill Shellhammer, Conrad Lem- ieux, Dick Stuper, and Lanny Bixel, while jan and joel Dyckes, Al Rossoll, and Bill Shellharnmer handled the mile relay . Speedsters Bill Shellhammer, Henry Kranz, and jan and joel Dyckes, and Denny McMullen carried Willoughby's banner in the 100-yd. and 440-yd. dashes. ' The hurdles were competently run by Don Barnard, Dave Alpeter, Gary Coates, Dick Stuper, Chuck Kinter, and Fleetwood johnson . Ed Sprague, Don Babson, and john Conley ran the 880 for Wil- loughby . Field events, shot put and discus, were in the able hands of Lanny Bixel, jim Smith, Bill Shellhammer, Al Rossoll, Doug Lew- is, and Gary Kadow . Participating in the high jump, pole vault, and broad jump were Gary Coates, Henry Kranz, Don Barnard, Dick Gilchrist, Tom Blazy Al Rossoll, and Dick Stuper, With four letterrnen returning and some new underclassmen, Coach Ralls is looking toward a better season in '55 . First Row: C. Gillete, T. Blazy, D. Gilchrist, G. Coates, L. Bixel, C. Kinter, D. Alpeter, Capt.B. Shellhammer, J, Smith, Coach, B. Ralls. Second Row: D. Byers, I. Conley, G, Kadow, J. Dyckes, I. Dyckes, F. Johnson, D. Mc- Mullen, H. Krantz, D. Babson, Third Row: D. Stuper, C. Lemieux, T. Wickersham, E. Sprague, 124 ED SP 5 I 5 RAGUE - sr MILE RUN DICK GILCHR1 - POLE VAULT ER A1-PET DAVE MP - BROAD IU CLOSE FINISH IN 100 YARD DASH LANNY BIXEL - sHoT PUT MP GH TU COATES - H1 GARY N RD RU 80 YA M BLAZY - 8 TO xx X xx N EP-M Aw T ion BP-SWT B SEN Q in S ::,. W ff' Ng W, ,,,.,- WD Club HE Purpose of the W Club is to give the girls of W .H .S . a well-planned and an interesting sports program . Under the leadership of Miss Nancy Corl, the club gave a pancake supper and street dance, spon- sored the Sports Frolic which included the annual Amly-Navy game, held a play-day in May, pla.nned Dads' Night at the football game, and dreamed up the idea of the float parade for the Homecoming Festivities . Of special interest this year was the swimming session at Lake Erie College . To become a member of the W Club, a girl must eam 95 points in various sports . She is ad- mitted not only on the number of points she accu- mulates, but also on her interest, ability, and her desire to participate and to play, not always with the thought of winning. The club also sponsors the GAA, for which a girl becomes eligible by eaming 35 points . Officers are Eileen Leyrer, Presidentg janet Steinbrenner, Vice-President, Barb Pour, Secre- tary, and Carolyn Parks, Treasurer . C, Miller, D. Fitzner, B. Greenaway, I. Morris, I. Steinbrenner, C. Parks, J. Bush, D. Dumont, D. Bilhart, B. Pour, L. Papcke, I, Coon, R, Murray, P, Metzer, E. Layer, I. Clemenson, D, Carmen, C. Ambrose, M. Mullen. Gifflf fpom 'WJ 'x . A A x . U NS q,. ,,.. x, . n,s1.1q,:x:qqQg:w I T W1 WASN'T THAT THRILLING! B FLYING ANGEL ATTER,S UP GET THAT BALL Vmfmy LEIIKVWZEWE Club First Row: G. Herron, R. Balcam, D, George, D. McMullen, R. Kennelly, I. Bacon, R. Bandelow, B. Lauderback, V. Baucco, Mr. Winters. Second Row: K. Bemard, E. Ruth, R. Stuper, W. Spoon- amore, I.Crawford, D. Pringle, R. Shave, I. Piz- moht, D. Lewis. Third Row: A. Hoge, I. Davis, R. Murrow, J, Santoro, C. Cook, I. Fenton, T. Tyler, I. Rauker, Fourth Row: G. Papes, F. Long, R, Cola, C, Sturm, D. Patterson, G. Kadow, I. Naglich. orAecowWG EL n OPS EMBERS of the Varsity Club are those boys who have won a letter in a major sport at W .H .S . The purpose of the club is to promote the highest ideals of sportsmanship, leadership, fellowship, and school service . This year the club members entered a float in the Home- coming Parade, sponsored a hayride and enjoyed a well-at- tended informal dance. They helped with the intramural pro- gram and they awarded a trophy to the outstanding athlete of the school year at Willoughby. The members also attended various athletic events, such as baseball games, hockey games, the globetrotters' a.nnual exhibition game at the Arena, and many others . Another project that the club had was framing and hang- ing pictures of W .l-l .S . teams for the years since our school first entered the Greater Cleveland Conference and photos of all athletes who made a G .C .C . first team award . The club's advisor is Mr . l-larry Winters, and the officers are Fred Long, presidentg Butch Lauderback, vice -president, Doug Pringle, secretaryg and Bob Kermelly, treasurer. ',V No man can feel himself alone The while he stands Between the best friends ever known His two good, honest hands. Men Willoughby Consolidatee Large lndustry THE OHIO RUBBER CO. THOMPSON PRODUCTS INC. COLE, J. B. INC. FISHER BROS. CO. GLASSCOCK CHEVROLET CO . AMERICAN FRUIT GROWERS PUB. CO. BAKER DRUG BEEBOWER BROS. FEED S. SUPPLY BENSON'S STORE FOR MEN CITY LOAN al SAVINGS CO. COCHRAN, J. P. CO. COLEMAN YOUNG MOTORS CONDON TRAILER PARK DANIELS BROS. FUEL CO. BARNES SEED S. SUPPLY CO. BERNHARDT PLUMBING BRANDT CANDY KITCHEN BRICHFORD SHELL SERVICE CARROLL'S SWEET SHOP CLARK a. PIKE CO. CLARK RADIO sl INSURANCE COTTRELL'S NEWS STAND D ad DRY CLEANERS DA TEE BEAUTY SHOP DAV-ED JEWELERS DISBRO, R. M. INSURANCE DREKEL HEATING CO. DR. A. A. ARCARO DR. S. K. CARPENTER JOHN F. CLAIR, JR. 130 THIS FUND SPONSORED BY TI-I Medium Industry BARIUM CHEMICAL VICTOR BROWNING CO. ECONOMY ENGINEERING CO. SHERATON FURNITURE Large Merean STANDARD OIL VINE THEATRE WILLOUGHBY HARDWARE COMPANY WOOLWORTH, F. W. CO. Medium MerCaI LAKE SHORE LUMBER CO. LOMBARDO LINCOLN-MERCURY MAVSAR'S FOOD STORE MEIL'S DEPT. 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NE WS-HERALD O O tlle or SCPVICC FAIRLEY S1 GRESSEL FOODS A- SMITH 81 SON H SEUBHARDWARE SNYDER FURNITURE HA GROVE REALTY STURMS FOOD MARKET HERMAN 'S DRY CLEANING THOMAS-CHAFER. INC. HOGAN PACKARD WILLOUGHBY AUTO ACCESSORIES HOUGH BAKERY WILLOUGHBY FASHION SHOP LOSEPH SHOE WILLOUGHBY TERMINALS CO. INTER BROS. WRIGHTS DEPT. STORE LAKE CO, GAS HIPPLER PAINTERS tile or Service MILMINE SEWING MACHINE Sz APPLIANCE CTR. WACHS ICE 81 FUEL OLSON'S SADDLERY WACO'S RESTAURANT P-Z SHOE STORE gl REPAIRS WEYLS REALTY PAGE, L. A. Sz SONS WILLOUGHBY AUTO WRECKING 81 GLASS PENLAND FLORAL WILLOUGHBY CAB PROKOP, L. 81 SONS WILLOUGHBY COAL SL SUPPLY ROLLER WL WILLOUGHBY DRY CLEANING ROMA CAFE WILLOUGHBY FROZEN FOODS SHEFFIELD AUTOMATIC LAUNDRY WILLOUGHBY FRUIT MARKET STALKER SERVICE STATION WILLOUGHBY GAS 81 OIL CO. TOMS SUNOCO STATION WILLOUGHBY LOUNGE BAR TODD-WHINNERY -ALLEN 81 ASSOC. WILLOUGHBY PHOTO SUPPLY TOWN HOUSE YOLANDA'S BEAUTY SHOP O S 1 0 I1 a I L. A. HEINZ DR. E. MC CRACKEN L. ORGEL gl ASSOC. FRANK SACHER DR. E. LASH DR. S. E. MILLER DR. O. L. PATTERSON DR. GEO. SCOTT DR. A. MAHAN DR. RALPH NELSON DR. WARREN PAYNE DR. M. M. STETSON DR. HERBERT WELLS 131 EUCLID BODY AND FENDER CO. 38794 IVIENTOR AVE. COMPLETE BODY AND FENDER REPAIR 24 HOUR TOWINC SERVICE SATISFACTION GUARANTEED WI-2-4522 H 8 H CYCLE CO. 33406 VINE STREET WILLOUGHBY OHIO BICYCLES AN POWER IVIOWERS EVINRUDE HARLEY DAVIDSON GREATEST NAME 'N OUTBOARDS WORLDS OHAMPION MOTOR OVOLE SALES PARTS SERVICE IITLG2'fXE'Ef'8IST5'E5 OOMPLIMENTS PAGE ROOFING OO pw SUPPLY C0 SENIOR CLASS a72I4 vme ST WILLOUGHBY IO55 O . O F AND COMMENTS QQMPLIMENTS THELIVIA OF TI-IE BOB IVIERKEL FLORIST 38I26 SECOND STREET WILLOUGI-IBY OI-IIO THE I-IAIVIANN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY OUALITY FIRST AND FIRST IN OUALITY 2502O LAKELAND BLVD REDWOOD! ZISS COMPLIIVIENTS OF DAVIS FUNERAL HOME OF FII- Y COIVI PLIIVIENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF THE LARICK MOTOR SALES INC AN ALL ITS EMPLOYEES 97949 VINE ST LOCAL DESOTO PLYMOUTH DEALER WILLOUEHRY oHuo 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 OHIO SAVINGS CREATES PHONE WI 2 I983 SUCCESS THE SUN LIFE OF CANADA CONGRATULATES THE MEMBERS OE TI-IE GRADUATING CLASS AND WISI-IES TI-IEIVI CONTINUED SUCCESS AL Bowo 37939 RIDGE RD REPRESENTATIVE D . RD.N0.2 ' ' ' 134 Q X x ni as-f -ow, yr Tl ' ' , ,... has . mx ,, W .,M,.W.,, -.:,,W2:.. , M. -,..-,.--..., M ..,::,W JA -Q.. ',..,L,'i1i? ', ,t M. l0L. '3:'W:x14'fffjfw. f M W .JM ' 4-S ,Jil We Vwkb You gf Z ki Q O 136 'N-...gl S, HW MEWOVZES Thus book printed by Velvatone, a special process of lithograg pnntmg. Sole producers: Wm. J. Keller Inc., Buffalo, N. Y. other printing firm is authorized to use the Velvatone meth 1- H. 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