Lakewood High School - Cinema Yearbook (Lakewood, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1927 volume:

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K.: , h H , X . 1 .Ji '41 M- 'x- P5 5 E 'sw Sgt . 1 5 l x XA 5 'N az , ,' 2 4 N 9 fix' Q 2 A , ? X5 f Y frgxk w 'NN K, A512 ft .,.,X 'NEW 4 I V 5 r QA Q l mfg lib lPage131 fig ' A 1- Q 1 M1i':ff.DC in Q 'AQ fb 1,2 i Zig 2 QQQJ7 j Cg,J f43i,,q xii f 1, L, A I ' -v - T CYJMCXDGYQEYDOXICINEITI 525615 T7 is 'l I' 24 tj The Faculty 5- 4 K. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT MR. BARNARD ' MR. HANNA Q MIss BEECH Mlss MooRE 'j MR. BIRD MR. MULLEN F' Miss BROWN MISS O,NEIL A MIss BYERS MR. SHAW A MIss CONEY MRS. STEWART n - Mlss EDMONSON Mlss TAYLOR K MR. WHITE '4 ' SCIENCE DEPARTMENT E Mmfgzk -1 , Miss GILLIN MR. REED .4 MIss HoEBs MR. SALTER , MR. WERNICKE S s. -4 MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT MR. BIXLER MR. HUHN kv MR. GARNER MR. SIGGINS MR. GATES Mlss SMITH . K, Mlss HoEsoN MR. UREN MRS. WEIDEL 5' HISTORY DEPARTMENT '4 N MR. CANTRELL MR. HUFFMAN I-A Mlss EMERY MR. JESSUP K- MR. HOLDREN IVIISS PASCAL MIss VANFLEET 5' PHYSICAL EDUCATION K' MR. CORNEAL MIss HISERODT -A IXIISS DOLLOFF MR. Ross S 'A . lPage 141' ax Q65-KDC1QQZ3iQZ.QMDXnQ92f'1Q m cg. - Y PXnmc?fDcVa2:!fa63iClNEmFD1t'5CR6 T 1' R- ' ,. an kg LIBRARY DEPARTMENT ' K , Mrss FINDLEY A MIss ARELL .4 Miss EBIE ' F' GENERAL OFFICE , , Miss SIGLER NIISS MASON ,AI MRS. KLAAMEYER Miss BENDER L' TECHNICAL DEPARTMENT J MR. BoRoFKA MR. A. K. COOK .4 MR. CHAMPION MR. DOTY K- MR. COCKAYNE MR. RICCLOSKEY . HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT RIISS BETTS MRs. CoRNELIUs 5-A Miss CoMERs Mlss TANGEMAN . 'A Mlss HOLLMAN . ART DEPARTMENT ko Mrss BARKLEY Mlss GARRABRANT ,A K, MUSIC DEPARTMENT A MR. JEWELL MR. PARKER A 5' LATIN DEPARTMENT '4 K, Miss HUMP1-IREYS Miss KIMBALL A . Mlss KELNER MIss WHEATLEY A I L' FRENCH .DEPARTMENT '4 MR. EBERLE MR. TOMICH MIss HIATT A K' A' SPANISH DEPARTMENT I L' RIISS COATES MR. PAINE MR. GUERRA 'A LA- COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Miss BLACKBURN MISS POWELL , N' MR. A. E. CooK MR. POWELL RIISS ENGLE MR. WORILEY Q 'A . , IPage 151 ' 'A' 20 Cm C'KQQE3QEQZQCKDlQ92f'1lQCi9SR9,Ci95i95.i9 , I Page 16 1 Q. ,, . 4 .V 'ww' , 'vfwff ' 1 x rj! 4,5 :Je j X 4 X . , 4 24 Vi tl x 1,1 v4 :QQ 534 Phi 2. E54 .Cl QV' 34 N 57 24 E3 A Q1 1-wx . x f My Q j 1 if f 'W A X 2 A3 v,45Lgff4?:g.g.Q N: H Mi ik 3 LN N 'F il gif, if?T11 QYx CiFN!HVF QV? I Page 17 1 .ACE kO2,'ifffsJf iAQi 'P -mi ' s. ' p il 41 4 if A -U A SK 'x .iq -5 fx KY 4' ie M 1 X A M X 61 S 'W ,a nv? A u 4 'vr17f475?7'-,3 fFSM 55' 9'51'?f'?5:'Wfi 'N'ET7'2'm rf ff rf Wvfi ff-N! 7? :A N x 1: Xi , 4 xk ky 4 . . 2 W .fm .AEI w w 'fi' ,fi xg ll, pa I 4 . 1' 1! id W 324 lPage181 '-QN - Q ,- H - , , ml - E . xx. ,A , ,. xx, A Aim ,Ld YB-Y - xiii.: V' 1 I 4 4, .ai qi 'il x 1 Q Y ii 1, 1 1, 11 w 4 1 4 , 2 4 fr N, xl .E ug B E S y . 1, Q. AN rw, X ,JN 4 1 . ,1 1 k I . f M H P , X . I 1 , ug- my Q Q vilx. z 5 .Q Pr 5 EX r , - V.,, f 5. X ' lPage19j C ,,. ,. xzr figs bn. kk 1 f'5F.k 'C1! E V? f:i?i?fiEiQ?3f- , ' - 4 X 0 Fw 5, X 1 . 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' v , . 5 I N.. q.'- 5 ' -I ll: ... ?.: . ,- 53 v...- '.- if - 2-5 Y:! f 5,-'if-, 1-If. :f-Na r-7'-5x-.-i'- -si -.Pa1iS-- si .s :-- - 1-- 5- - 1 ' 4 'IlfQQLlf'XjQ Q ' I 1 Y ,..'.:L 4 I if N1-:xr .fr-ue. vo.f:T.f THE: dm ' UNDER, GRADUATEJ-ALL Moms uf or- Hman oaemvrv Af wa Jan cw wa POUR, am X PlCTUR.E.D ABGVEQM. Q 'Q azzcnrj gmmmmmmaccnwzmezbm S Q S 3 . , A 5 2a Q3 3 Q9 H S 3 S 2 M' -A S 74 N 54 K' 'A Y TZJPYOCKJCWJCYOGICINEWWJGCND CECi6CY'5Ci'5 V FRANCIS ATACK-- Dutch is a quiet chap, but Still waters run deep, for he has a master mind. When he spoke, it would pay one to listen. His long list of good friends is one of which to be very proud. THORA ALLEN-Thora's heart is as sunny as her hair and she is always amiable and friendly. However, she surrounded her amiability with reserve and was a little bit hard to know. Thora belonged to the Friendship and Hi-Commercial Clubs. VIRGINIA ANDERSON- Gin has a sparkle all her own and often makes herself abso- lutely intoxicating to less fortunate hu- mans. She always looked like a Vogue fashion plate and helps to set styles around Lakewood. She was a Friendship member, ROBERT BEARD-We don't know Bob very well because his first three years were spent at Mansfield High. He is a quiet chap, but we've heard he can blow a mean tune on the 'sax'. He has played in our Band and Orchestra. ' ALDEN F. BIXBY- Bix was a popular and busy fellow. He was a member of the National Honor Society, the French Club, the Math Club, the Orchestra, and being athletically inclined, too, he was on the Tennis Team. MARIE ARCHER-We all know Marie better by her nickname, Archie. Archie's large, brown eyes and her lovely brown hair make everyone take a liking to her. She was a member of the Hi-Commercial Club. VIRGINIA BARTHOLOMEW- Ginney is well known among the gay circles at Lake- wood. She possesses an abundance of that quality of humor, which is so pleasing, and a courage which often asserts itself. In her last year she joined the Friendship Club. HOWARD I. BLOOMFIELD- Howie was always busy. He was Treasurer of the French Club and Secretary of the Debate Club. Besides, he was a member of the Orchestra, Newton Society, Arrow Staff, and was in the National Honor Society. GEORGE BROWN- Gidze is a good- hearted, happy-go-lucky fellow whom every- one likes. He was interested in Science. so he joined the Newton Society in his last two years, and he also belonged to the Student Council. ORA FAY BAUMGARDNER- Orie is a friend to everyone and the possessor of a rare good nature. Always interested in affairs around school, she has made herself felt in the Friendship Club. She also was active in the Student Council. lPage251 - .- ggp QXQ , 1 y 4 'A A l 4 'QQ ? Z Y Y 7 Y' Y ' J 'Y 'Y' 'Y A - J, Mamma 'Timmins CINEUFT. . Y - wg ' u- - RUSSELL CRAIG-We wonder sometimes how Peck takes things so calmly. It . must just be his even temper, which, by the L-' way, is the right kind of temper to have. ' They're few and far between, too. He was 4 in the Newton. K 'F BARBARA BEIMFOHR- Barb has never ' I lacked friends around school. She has been V busy supplying her classmates with the y High Times and for three years was a mem- M' ber of the Friendship Club. She backed the ' ,L Parliamentary Law Club. f FRANCES M. BERSHIG- Fran is the imp- V ish little girl whom you thought a freshman Q k'l when you saw her in the halls around school. ' ' E She belonged to the Friendship Club and Y was so interested in her chosen course that . she joined the Commercial Club. ' WADE DILL- Walk in the Water Dill was one of our athletes. Among the sports for K, which he went out were cross-country, bas- , ketball, track, and football, both scrubs and ' regulars. As a result he was in the Var- sity 5 . 5. l k' DAVID EDWARDS- Dave, too, was an ,- Q athlete. He was a wrestler, a trackman, -il I and in the Varsity L. Besides, he belonged w to the Glee Club. Dave was a debater, . being Vice President' of that club, and belonged to the Newton Society. l WILMA BOWMAN- Bill was one of the . best-natured people at Lakewood. She pos- 1 X sesses a hearty and contagious laugh. Her Q' , interests were many and varied, as we may 5 see by her activities: Glee Club, Dramatic 5 ,E Club, Hi-Commercial, and Friendship Clubs. L l N La ix ,. l CAROLINE BROOKER- Happy, as her 1 b nickname implies, has a smile and a way ' that is characteristic of her and her only. kv Her work in the Friendship Club and Eng- , lish Council has been of the best type that N can be imagined. , , Ani ROBERT GARROW-Few persons have such I. I a make-up as Bob. He went out for foot- 1 ball and played in the school Band. For ' 1 all this, he is unassuming and rather .1 quiet. He is a true friend-that kind that , 1 everyone admires and treasures. ' NI 1 JACK GERNHARD-Jack was a busy fel- low, but he never let his business put his . friends aside. He was Vice President of the K I Newton Society, on the Arrow Staff, in the - l Honor Society, and besides, he helped pick out rings and pins. C K' GERTRUDE BROOKER- Gertie has one of f those winning smiles that go a long way to make friends. Her particular smile is more valuable because it isn't overworked. She C o was an active member of the Friendship, ' If Page Commercial, and Glee Clubs. 0 261 22 'S ' ,.092. llfSDlg ' 5N9iL-.CA9' QLD TYQUEDCECSZDCYOGICINEYTWPGCT5 CYi'JCi5i5CY5'i MAXSON F. GREENE-A student-and a good sport-that's Max. Being the Vice Presi- dent of the Whitman and Treasurer of the Spanish Clubs, it's evident that he was one of the workers. Cinema and Honor Society were his senior activities, too. SHIRLEY BROWN-We imagine that the Friendship Club has something to do with friends, and if there are any more like Brownie in the club, introductions are in order. She has played her role as a student well at L. H. S. HELEN BURR-Hair like the sun, and a sim- ilar disposition: she is one of those individ- uals that is overflowing with sociability. and this is why we have associated a laugh Lollowed by a low buzz of conversation with er. OLIVER GRUMMETT- Ollie was a busy Hamilton member, for he was once Secre- tary and once President. His interests were varied, however, for he belonged to the New- ton, Honor Society, and played on the ten- nis team and was in the Varsity L. LOUIS GUBITZ- Two-Bits Gubits is a small man in stature, but a great man at heart. He is always ready with a pleasant smile or a cheerful word for everyone and is always right there with a helping hand. DOROTHY J. CAMPBELL- Dot's rather quiet until you know her, but when you get her in a crowd of friends she's a mighty good fellow. Being acquainted with her makes us want to know her better. She belonged to the Friendship Club. LOUISE COVELL- Covey is the center of a lively circle of our girls here in high school: a true friend, we have often heard said of her. She belonged to the English Council, the Friendship Club, and the Home Economics Club. MICHAEL GUIDOS- Mike was athletically inclined. He was on the football team dur- ing his junior year at Lakewood, and on the baseball team during his senior year. Mike is a quiet fellow, but was always ready to help. ROBERT HALLIDAY- Bob was a Warbler and he sang in the Glee Club for three years. Of course, everyone associates Bob Halliday with the Spanish Club. He held in succession the offices of Tesarero and Presidente in his third and fourth years. RUTH CUNNINGHAM- Rufus is quite Parisienne looking, and she reminds us of the pictures we have seen of stylish French ladies walking on the board walks at Monte Carlo or the Riviera. She is a member of the Home Economic Club. CZDClQQ1DQDQLCKDXnQ92,'1LCND ' iiiojiogg CAD' YICFJEXC I N EV! l5l CK'5CY. Cx'5'CY7fw CHRIS HEPKEMA-Because of his stature, Chris was seen a great deal around school. His serious look combined with his silent manner gave him a studious aspect. Chris was a Spanish enthusiast and student, and was a member of the Spanish Club. MARJORIE DALTON- Marge has a pleas- ant appearance which strikes one as airy and casual, that of a small, dainty blonde. She can smile with a beguiling impudence which is very catchy. She belonged to the Glee Club, Friendship Club, and G. A. A. FRANCES DANIELS- Fran is a worldly little lady who knows a great deal for a girl of her size. 'Tis a mighty clever person who can defeat her in a battle of wits. She has leeerl: on the Council and the Friendship u . WERNER HEYD- Wernie was the saluta- torian of our class. He was a Student Coun- cil member and President of the Debate Club. Wernie was interested in Science, too, so he joined the ranks of the Newton Society and became President. RUSSELL HINES-Everyone will associate Russ Hines with athletics, and correctly. He was in the Varsity L from the time he entered Lakewood until he left as a result of his work on the heavyweight football and basketball teams. ELIZABETH DeLOOZE-DeLooze is the kind who laughs at your jokes, sympathizes when you need sympathy, and cheers you up when you're blue. She was in the Home Econom- ics Club her first three years and Friend- ship Club the last two. ELAINE E. EITLEhElaine, shy, gentle, sweet. We like her. She's the kind of girl that makes you think of the days of lone ago. Her eyes are bluest of blue, her hair golden. She has given a helping hand to the Friendship Club. ALLEN HOFFMAN- Missouri, as he was called is a jolly chap. He was an ath- letic fellow to boot. He was a swimmer during his last two years at Lakewood and played on the football team in his senior year. DAVID HOFRICHTER- Dave never hur- ried, especially when he talked, but he would do anything under the sun for a friend. For two years he was one of the English Council members. He was also a runner, going out for the track team. EDITH J. ENGEBRETSON- Edie is a Dop- ular lady without telling everyone aboutlit. She has a mighty pretty face and the kind of smile you read about. She's rather quiet and demure, but she doesn't lack a sense of humor. I Page 28 1 C L4 u '4 X 5-4 1 24 I w SH ri 4 E 4 1 K ? 9? LN -A ' ' QQOQQZQQJLQ CIOZTU, Y C'ZDC'7O J?YT53fCINEf'll:3l5CK'5 7'- ELMO W. HOWELL, Jr.- Nemo, for that was what they called him, was always laughing or making someone else laugh at one thing or another. He was a fellow whom everyone liked to have around because of his good nature. DOROTHY M. FEATHERSTON- Dot, other- wise Jill, is too pretty and clever to be lacking in jokes. You don't know what you've missed until you listen in on some of her inherited wit. She was in the Friend- ship Club and on the High Times staff. MARIAN FRANK- Frankie can be serious now and then, but we have to be reminded to remember it. It seems as though she's in a perpetual state of giggling fthe con- tailious kindl. She was on the Cinema staff and in the Friendship Club. JOHN HUNTINGTON- Johnny will always be remembered for his music. Whenever any of the numerous clubs of the school wanted to give a dance, they nearly always would remember that Johnny Huntington had an orchestra that could not be excelled. RALPH JAMES-Ralph was one of our red- heads. so they called him Red, that being the handle applied to fellows of that type. Red is a quiet fellow. He be- longed to the Ankh Club during his last two years. FLORENCE FRAZER-A friend we all know and appreciate is Flo, who has a place in the hearts of all who know her. The Friendship Club and Hi-Art Guild were the retreat of Flo after many a hard recita- tion hour. HARRIETTE FREEMAN-Here we have a quiet, persistent personality and a ready smile in a little black-haired girl called Harry. Everyone appreciates a true friend and a good laugh from a good little girl to whom life will give full reward. HOWARD KINNISON- Howie is a fel- low everyone liked. He is as jolly as a Santa Claus. As a member of the Boys' Glee Club for two years he distinguished himself. And he was also a member of Red Roach's cohorts of the Hi-Y. WILLIAM KIRK- Bill, the fighting captain who led the lightweight football team through its most successful season, was also state champion quarter-miler for 1926. Be- sides athletics, he was in the Hi-Y and Whit- man Society. No fellow is more popular. SARAH FRIEDMAN- Sally is a dear girl with a pleasing personality and a sweet disposition. Her soft voice was soothing to hear, especially when she assisted in the hospital. Orchestra, English Council, Com- mercial Club, and Cinema Staff claimed her. I 4 i Page 29 I 2 -4 M 'A 94 I 1 T4 A O ffl !'4 ! IE E, IE Z o o M e e were are igCwg'Qm7 -f Y CYJCEC7'OOfD??A35XCINEflI:7l5CK5 sv vo' EDWARD KIRKPATRICK- Ed is a very QQ quiet, unobtrusive lad. He is truly a man of few words, but, as the proverb says, Men 9 of few words are the best men after all. ' Ed can always be depended upon to do i the right thing. l DOROTHY GERHAN- Dot is always the ' center of attraction wherever she goes, be- cause she can't keep a straight face or act , dignified. Everybody knows her and every- lg body likes her for herself. She was a mem- 4 ber of the Friendship Club and Council. X N g . I MARGARET GRIFFIN- Marjorie has a i, very individual manner, which we certainly 'I admire in this day of copy-your-neighbor's. , 4 Some people can follow the fads and still be X different, and Marjorie's one of them. L She was in the G. A. A. and Friendship. - STANLEY KLEINSMITH- Stan, a very fast half-miler. also played guard on the 'L lightweight football team. He was one of the , best guards in the Quad. He was in other activities also: he was Secretary of the Hi-Y and member of the Student Council. 1,4 ELMER KOHLS- El, for S0 was he called by man-and woman. too, for that matter- was quite athletic. He was a football player I during his senior year, and during his junior year he tried his hand at both wrestling and ' track. RUTH HAMMINK- Teddy's an all-around .91 girl, being good-looking, witty, and a mighty io fine worker. The excellent work she has 7 done on the High Times Staff is proof of 1 w the latter. She was also in the Friendship i , and Hi-Commercial Clubs. IE 1 4 fr K T MARTHA MARIE HANEY- Marty ought 1 A to wear hoop-skirts and powder her lovely N 'V hair. Besides, we love her Boston accent and idears. She's in the Friendship and . Glee Clubs and has been in the English Council and in the G. A. A. GEORGE KONZ-Athletics claimed George's , attention in his junior and senior year: basketball and football. His line work helped the lighties to secure their 1926 ' league championship. He was a Hi-Y mem- , ber-and just a good kid, well liked by all. . I U JOHN LaMARCI-IE- Johnny is ambitious and industrious. Mr. Huffman found him valuable as football manager. This Honor Society member was also in the Varsity L, Council, High Times Sport Editor, and Chairman of the Ring and Pin Committee. L DOROTHY ELINOR HARVEY- Dot is a ' good student, but she's no dig, and although she may be rather quiet when among people, she has a fine sense of humor and is the kind of friend to have. She's always grin- 'A ning broadly. . I I Page 30 l I O U I O I g v-'Wir' YY . V ,V CCT VYAY Tm'-4. Y . QLCKQMQQI1 AlLfk3Sk9,Ck9Si 4Ck3. - '- T CYDWXCK5?YC3UfCINEF1F5l5CY'AiX5'i . . L. - Kc - -A HAROLD LANDGREBE-We will remember g Harold for his music, for who has not heard i . him play during lunch period at one time or , another? Besides helping to choose our ' rings and pins, Harry was a football 3 l player during his sophomore year. ' I K 'l ELSIE MAY HEINRICH- Oh, kids! When 4 you hear that, you look around and-there ' she is! She may seem quiet to the ignorant l outsider. but her friends know better. She 2 ni belonged to the Friendship and Glee Clubs and the G. A. A. N 5 HAZEL MARIE HENDERSON-Hazel Marie f , always seems to be everywhere at once. and 7 V N wherever she is,'she's always ready to laugh l with you or help you out. She was in the 1 Whitman Society, Hi-Art Guild, and Friend- , ' ship Club. 4 EMERSON LATHROP-Emerson will be re- 5 N membered for his musical ability, for he QL ' 11 belonged to both the Band and the Orches- 5.4 ' tra. Besides this, his motto seemed to have Q 5 I been, Pack up your troubles in your old QA 5 kit bag and smile, smile, smile. ., are , . I , ik -, 1 ' FN! ELLIS LEGG-Ellis' face was well known fbi around our school. Of course, we all asso- , 'N 3 ciate him with the moving pictures at lunch I , hour. for he was an operator. Besides this, . he was in both the Glee Club and the Eng- , lish Council. ' of ETHEL G. HOUGHTON-Although Howdy 4 k N has not taken an active part in any school P4 vt organization, she is known everywhere for ' her friendly and fun-loving nature. She is Q free from affectation and has a smile and L ki pleasant word for everyone. z 1' s i ir XE .1 . E4 Q HOPE LENORE JOHNSON--Hope belonged 1 to seven organizations, was an oiiicer in A four, was Valedictorian and Vice President I of the class. and was the girl who made - N everybody roar in Latin class with her side remarks and translations. 'Nuff said. K K l . ALVIN McBURNEY- Mac was a quiet, . ' rather thoughtful fellow, but he was as good-hearted and helpful as anyone possibly I , ' could be. Whenever anyone wanted a favor i .3 done or an errand run, he could always be 3, 1 perfectly safe in calling on Mac. A fbi 'X f 5 ' K., . 5 JOHN MCCASLIN- Jack is another quiet 4 lad. He certainly must have believed and 1 taken to-heart the old saying, Mind your hh own business, for he never gave anyone ' cause for offense, but was always ready to - help when called upon. l l C K1 LaVERNE G. KINZEL- Verne would make ' Q an ideal princess and a handsome, stately ' queen, but we prefer her as is. If she F were a queen we're afraid she wouldn't be L-1 so pleasant to everyone. She sang in the I G11-e Club. l Ka . l page 311 Z L, -,w.,,-,Mw L- ..,, - . M. ' QQCECXQQQQDQZQCKDXI-'Ul92, 1A 1 ' 'C'i'DMJCFDCYJC7D51iClNEl l5l5CE'i'i . . . X' MILTON M0SESY Mil was chosen Class Treasurer, and no more dutiful a boy could have been selected. It must be that he could handle money, since he also guarded the Student Council sheckels. Hi-Y and Math Club also claimed him. KATHRYN KLINGMAN-If you want to see a fine example of the proverbial bright and shining face, go to Kay. She's always happy and grinning, with a twinkle in her eye. She was in the Friendship. Hi-Com- mercial, and Home Economics Clubs. RUTH E. KOPE-To some Koopie', seemed quiet, but she was none the less friendly when one knew her. She achieved the High Times Staff in her senior year. For four semesters she was a member of the Friend- ship and Commercial Clubs. AUSTIN MOYER4 Austy was one of our renowned tennis players, being a member of Coach Wernicke's squad for three years. besides being in the English Council. His musical ability enabled him to be one of the most valuable musicians in the Band. WILLIAM MUNLEY- Bill is red-headed. Like many chaps with hair of that hue, he has a jolly nature. The 1926 tennis team had a chance to know this bright side. for Bill cheerfully kept their courts lined in spite of the rain. MILDRED M. LEUTNER- Milly had friends-many of them-and is deserving of all. She is especially fond of art and remained a member of the Hi-Art Guild for three years. She was also connected with the Friendship Club and G. A. A. ESTHER R. LIGHTflf there's anything in- teresting going on, Esther's always on hand to add her helpful word and clever remarks. These last can sting, if you are not careful. She was in the French Club, Glee Club, Council, and English Council. NORMAN NELSON- Norm is one of our jolly fat men. Although .not overly fat, he is well rounded out and had that bub- bling mirth which is generally associated with fat fellows. and his smile was always a welcome sight to all. FRANKLIN OSWALD- Ozzie is an all- around good fellow. He was a poetry lover, hence a Whitmaniteg he was also an ath- lete. He was on the lightweight basketball team during his junior year, and was also one of Coach Corneal's runners. ELIZABETH LONG-Everything about Bet- ty is so beautiful and artistic that we'd like to put her on a shelf and look at her. But since we can't do that, we'd like to see her succeed as an artist or interior dec- orator. IPagc 321 lsmmmmmmalclmam 515655 1' 1' ' l l CLAYTON PARKER- Clayt, short of stat- ure, curlyr and dark unruly hair. marvelous .I tripper of the light fantastic. In athletics ! he distinguished himself as a racquet i l I wielder of the Quad Championship team. ' l He was a member of the Varsity L Club. i 2 . . 'l .ii-JAN Lowa-Quiet. yet a friend to many U was Jeanie. And how her fingers could ' l fly over the typewriter keys! Three years ., was Jean an active French Club member. , 1 ln her senior year she belonged to the Eng- A lb? lish Council and Friendship Club. ,X 'A O 4 A E1 . , l ' I RUTH MARIE McARTHEY-If we were Nico- yy demus' aunt, we'd be wondering where she 4 ,' gets her power over men. Her ability to 4 ' laugh and make clever remarks has some- 4 V 1 thingdtg do Ilvitijh it. She belongs fo the , Frien s ip an ar iamentary Law C ubs. 4 . i EUGENE ROACH- Red's activities speak l, for him. He belonged to nine organizations, ,Cl Ky was Class President, President of the Stu- 354 'U , dent Council and the Hi-Y. and was inilu- , . ' I ential in the other activities. He was un- in ,. doubtedly the most popular chap in school. Ty r T xl l Q : RUSSELL RUETER- Russ was a member Lf, of the Orchestra. He is a very pleasant 1 Y fellow, another whose motto was, Smile I kd and the world smiles with you, weep and f you weep alone. Russ always has a , pleasant word for all. X fi ALICE E. MacKENZIE- Al is the musician xf of our class, and we'll agree that she has 'A 'LJ no mean talent. She has a mighty mu- C4 f sical laugh, too. She belonged to the Honor 12 Society. English Council. Parliamentary K N 1 Law Club, and Friendship Club. 4 D , n I l RUTH MALY- Rufus is a typical halo A' 1 l and hearty girl, and we understand that l ,f lots of swimming and sports are the cause. , l Nothing aggressive, but just a good sport. A glieb was in the Council and Friendship u . ' I I EDWARD RUSSELL- Ed's performances ' on the cinder track brought home the bacon time and time again, as did his , , spectacular runs on the gridiron in the '26 k'1 campaign. He was a member of the Spanish ' , Club and English and Student Councils. V . 1 , 5 , rl - X S ARTHUR SAUNDERS- Art fpardon the slangj is a swell kid. Anyone would , testify to that. It seems as if he had three , K 1 purpose in school-High Times, Arrow, ' and to be a pal to Russ Rueter. He accom- plished all three successfully. S' MARJORIE MORRISON- Mari had the most even disposition of anyone in school. ' No matter what happened, she never became agitated-nothing ruffled her calm. She Q , - L' was reserved and didn't mix readily, so we A I didn't know her as well as we might have. l I , . .1 3 , fPage 331 , u ' T ' o CC 4' Yi J ' I m ' . H .A' '-I'i' . . - .QQ 4 CWA - CL QE . , l - Ym. . W5 an CREST CIN mi Fa, ,,, fxofcmiff. Y fp C C 61 E l CYTCA5' if f 1 'Ov lf i KENNETH SEARL-As most people by the l 1 name of Kenneth are known as Kenny, is 'l so is this chap. Kenny'l is a tall. slim 1, Q fellow and full of genuine fun. He was ' 1 always smiling and ready for a good joke, L especially a practical one. O ., ,., . K 4 JEAN ISOBEL MOSHERf Jan has such a K4 g sweet, pleasing voice that a sparkling per- 1 A i sonality seems to emerge when she speaks. ., She belonged to the Student Council in her 5 Q early years here and attended the Friend- ship Club faithfully for three years. Qi xl . - . 'tl :Lf f E GERTRUDE MOZELL--Along: came Dolly. F' When it comes to fun, frivolity. and friends. 5: you will always find her on the job. Her A -N' musical ability she gave to the Glee Club LN 1 and extended a friendly hand to the Friend- x 4 ship Club. '4 lf-ul JOHN SHOMER- Johnny was noted for ir, .4 his superior and well-balanced intelligence, ,N N especially in physics and math. Because of T4 'Q his mathematical trend he joined the Math l Club. and his scholarship, high character, 1 , and service got him into the Honor Society. . , 'X x , I, N! F JOSEPH SLAGEL! Joe Collefzef' hat placvd 8 'Lx at a rakish angle, true college fashion. He 'Ng 3 is a jolly zood-natured. blue-eyed lad, XL L, always full of fun. His smile, almost a X. l 1 grin, was one that radiated a happiness 4 N that was easily appreciated. j N ' 1 .1 DORCAS EILEEN PHELPS-Here's another fl X recent but Uhappyl' addition to our school. W! Q' Dorcas comes from 'way out west in Illi- nf N - nois. and we think these Westerners must LN . be o. k. if she's an example. The number , , ki of friends she's made proves that fact. 524 RJ I , , l Y . .. VELMA W. POMEROY- Vell is a friend to one and all. She is a jolly good sport and 1 ' a happy companion. When you get her 'A started, Vell certainly can go. She has . given a helping hand to the Friendship Club w and the Whitman Society. N N J X n ' ALFRED STEWART- Curly liked to talk, Ig especially in Miss Byers' English 8 class. I Yes, we prophecy a brilliant future for ' J Curly if he takes up salesmanship as his l No Work! Among his activities we find Glee , AJ Club, High Times, and Hamilton Society. A , fx X' in GEORGE TOMCHEK-George is a very quiet, LA l retiring chap with whom it was rather ' L., difiicult to become acquainted, although ' once the ice was broken, so to speak, he ' was a good friend. He is dependable, too, .X and always willing to help. R K ' , MADGE PRICE-If we had a popularity con- ' V , E test, Madge would come in very near, if not X f at, the top of the list. She has twinkling N Q Q eyes and tongue. What more do you want? K 'E She was a member of the Friendship and 'A 2 Glee Clubs. A l 1 I I Page 34 1 '-7'f 3 Q ' 1 M . Mc 4 mmm QIQOJQM 9 2, -D, cl l i 1. 'l J E?7o?26eZncm'mmeiic:NEmF326oX6iiX5'mmf' .. fn . 5+ . 5' .S l . if? ,Q E v Q b at ki 'L . T kv ig, 'T 1 L B Q VL 5 S E JAMES TOUSLEY-A host of friends follow on the heels of Red, who is full of vim, vigor, and vitality. Laugh and know him and you will not wonder at finding him in football Qcaptainj, baseball, and Varsity L Club. MARJORIE REHFUSS- Marge is the type who looks perfectly stunning in a riding habit and on top of a dashing horse. She has sparkle and zest like an October day. She was secretary of the Newton Society and was in the Friendship club. BERNICE REILLY-If you ever want to laugh, go to Bernice and she'll supply you with enough funny remarks and anecdotes for some time. She was Treasurer of the Hi-Commercial Club and a member of the Spanish Club and English Council. CARL J. WILLIAMSON-Carl was editor-in- chief of the Arrow and filled the position exceedingly well. His conscientious dispo- sition made him very dependable. He was also a member of the Math Club, Dramatic Club, and National Honor Society. ROSS WILSON-As a pedagogue Ross would no doubt be successful, for he is unassum- ing and thoughtful. However, studies did not take up all his time: he belonged to the Honor Society, the French Club, and was ad manager of the Arrow. DOROTHY REIMER-There's one thing about Dot, and that is, she never looks down- cast. We challenge you to find anyone as good-natured. She's a jewel in this world of tempers. She was in the Friendship and Commercial Clubs and on the Cinema staff. JEANETTE LOUISE REISSER- Nette ought to be a cheerleader because she's got all the punch. pep, and popularity necessary, and more besides. Her activities were Friendship Club, High Times, Cinema, and Council. HORACE YOUNG- Sleepy Young was sent from study hall for sleeping once. Well! Maybe that was from burning the midnight oil too long. but we don't accuse Horace of that. He is a jolly little fellow, always full of fun. HELEN ROBERTS-Unfortunately not many have seen Helen animated and in a gay exuberance of spirits. One is awed by the depth and energy of her character. She was wisely chosen a member of the Honor Society in her junior year. ETHEL F. RUSSELL-Ethel says she's going to teach school, but we think she would make a wonderful congresswoman, as she's an able sneechmaker and an admirable so- ciety lady. She was President of the Parlia- mentary Law Club and in the French Club. l 1 Page 35 1 E lk I '4 3 i .1 4 L3 ls gd 54 if 5 Q I f Q Qin mgmfil gm g '?ZJC'ZDC7'OC7D??7D3fClNEl l5l ' . . MARJORIE SANBORN- Marge is very much the artist and we can easily picture her dressed in a smock and living in a dis- tinctive, Bohemian studio with contrasting colors all about. She has been in the Coun- cil, Friendship Club, and G. A. A. HILDA SCHMIDTg Hil writes very good essays, we'll all agree, but she's not awfully sober and serious like most famous essay- ists. It's nice to have so pleasant a one in our midst. She was a member of the Coun- eil and Friendship Club. ELIZABETH SCHROEDER-We've heard it said that Betty can keep house very well indeed. What a virtue! At any rate. we know that she is interested in Home Eco- nomics. She was in the Friendship and Home Economics Clubs and Hi-Art Guild. GLOYD SIMMONS- Glory's not big and brave and virtuous as glory usually is. On the contrary, she's a small, pretty, and demure lady, who is dreadfully popular for that very reason. She was a member of the Friendship Club and Glee Club. MARION STILESvRemember when senior pictures came out? Well, the way Marion managed them shows 'the stuff she's made of. Moreover, she was President of the Math Club and a member of the Glee Club, Friendship, Newton, and Honor Societies. ELEANOR K. SWADEY- Ellie is a bril- liant society lady, who is blessed with all the good humor and wit that makes a popular girl. She took part in the Arrow, Council. English Council, Glee Club, G. A. A., and Friendship Club. GERTRUDE E. TORNO- Gert's the sort of person who knows when you want sym- pathy and when you feel like laughing. There's nobody jollier than she. She was in the Honor Society and High Times and was the Commercial Club President. DOROTHY R. VOLK- Dot has the shade of hair known as Titian. However, Dot disproves the statement that everyone with red hair is bad-tempered. She has a very amiable disposition. She was a member of the Home Economics Club. SYLVIA T. WAHTER- Sis is the kind of sister a fellow would like to have, because she is pretty and-well, she's made of sugar and spice and everything nice. She was a member of the Friendship, Commercial, and Glee Clubs. HERTHA WOLF-No matter what the odds, Hertha was optimistic and made the best of everything. That she was a good stu- dent, with other qualities as well, is shown by her activities, among which are Honor Society, Art Club, and High Times. lPage 361 QQ CMO Q4QM3QEQAQCi3lllQQ,i f ogkggl l Y EILEEN BLAKELY-Eileen is a precise little lady of whom we can say, Sugar and spice and everything nice, that's what little girls are made of ! Her fair skin and blue eyes remind one of fragile china. She belonged to the Friendship Club. DOROTHY CARR- Dot certainly had her share of energy and pep in her make-up. If there was any excitement anywhere- leave it to Dot to be on hand! Part of her surplus energy was used for basketball, and she played well. DOROTHY ELLEN CLARK- Dot is a de- mure, shy, little miss who is popular because of appearance as well as wit. We wager that some day she will be happy, living a life of Bliss. Dot belonged to the Friendship and Spanish Clubs. ELEANOR G. HYDE- Pat is a distinctive person. She seems to be easy-going, and yet is quite occupied. Her spirits are ever high. The activities in which she partici- pates are Art Club, Glee Club, Friendship Club, Commercial Club, and High Times. DOROTHY MILLER.- Dot reminded one of a dainty Dresden shepherdess, so charming and delicate was she. However, Dot was not too delicate to enter activities. She was a member of the High Times Staff, English Council, and Hamilton Society. ANNA E. NELSON- Ann was so very reticient, one hardly knew she was present. However, her reserved manner is accom- panied by one of diligence, and Ann was a conscientious student. She was a member of the Friendship Club. IOLA PERKINS- Polly Perkins has as many pals as her namesake in the comic strip. With those big blue eyes and her sweet, innocent expression, the solution of her popularity isn't at all difficult. Polly was a member of the Girls' Glee Club. L. GILLETTE LAWRENCE-Gillette had a fondness for bright remarks, which he indulged freely, much to others' distress! He was certainly well informed concerning public affairs and dispersed this knowledge in civics class. The Arrow Staff, Ankh and Dramatic Clubs interested him. Ilugr 371 A HCYOYDTEUICINEHWDECND CECNSCNSCXS Y v s 2 . E i , a P ' . ! 3 FF- 2 3 5 fl R if gg . iiL,y,:'f:'f- -:'--'- --f':--v---v'---g- --f--,---:Pr -- -,gf-X 1WfWUWWWWWWW -.. . ,-Av...-Rs r.....q if 1 m . l Mix E , I Yx mm, VL! I. HT'- 5. 5 Um. g K Q rx! 'FV 'Q I. Q? Ev. X iw avr 5 , xxx? 'fin' N 1.4 N iiknrv 33-X .3 df., 1 l':lL5u 38 I 5 g .. H N A, f4ggf j,qg,1r3,,H1O,?g,Q. Qggfb Qfjfsgwpff' 1 1 M . V , 4. X, . W . . V , ., l.....-4...,......................-...-..............,...-.,...,.-.. ,..-' ,f .Wu ZYZJWCYOCVQTYOBICINEHB Y CNT, I ke f S BARON ALBER-Baron has been an old steady around the school. Entering High ' School in the seventh grade, Baron was early known as a great runner and base- fk-' ball player. His sunny disposition will be missed around the colossal halls of L. H. S. ,K RUTH ALLEN-Ruth is very highly thought of by all her friends. She is thoroughly convinced there is no college quite like Con- . uecticut. iLet her talk to you.5 We have 5 found her a loyal member of the Friendship ' Club. . MARGARET BAGE- Margie was noted in L., home room for hcr ability to translate phone calls of all kinds and descriptions. Beside this she was a member of the Hi-Commer- .f cial Club and of the G. A. A., specializing 'G when a soph in hockey. WADSWORTH ALLENfThough Wadsy was short. he had other qualities to make up K' for it. For four years he frequented the f cinder oval, and as a result was a Varsity L member for two years. He was num- J be-red in the English Council ranks. I Lil GEORGE L. APPLEYARD-''Applebucketsn followed down the scholastic trail that his F two brothers made. His wit, far from dry. .i was usually present at the same place , Georsre was. He is the last of a line ol' 5 brothers to graduate from Lakewood High. 0 .IHAN BARBERAAII who know Jean think a K k lot of her, and they will always remember L, her as a girl who was a true friend. The ' French, Friendship, Home Economics, and Glee Clubs were hcttered by her member- A'i Ship. 'U .1 V ROSE BAYUS-Rose has been very quiet and f shy about school, with the result that one ,z feels he does not know her as he would like K 5 to. We do know Rose likes to play tennis f and handles the racquet and balls with , Q skill. Ld DELMAR AUSTIN-Bill was a quiet, reserved ' fellow. who cannot be praised too highly ' for his well-rounded character. He was 1 ' much respected by his fellow classmates ssl l'or his fair play and good sportsmanship. All who knew him will miss him. I E P-'f U ' STERLING BAILERA Bud found out in his Bl sophomore year that East High wasn't Quite xH good enough for him, so he migrated to I Lakewood. We aren't the least bit sorry, , inasmuch as he has made a host of friends E at L. H. S. 'I S IJOROTHEA BECKETT- Becky is often I seen after school hours in the gym. She El 8 enjoys athletics and follows each one in season with ready skill. She is an active member in the G. A. A. and Friendship Club and enjoys her work in the Glee Club. . I Page 39 1 192,-, gpwe gs-Qmogp QQ ?'C70?XD?7YDChCV'0C703fClNEflF'5lK5CK?D JOHN BAIRD-John was one of the active students of our school. He was in the Glee Club, Math Club, and on the Senior Picture Committee. Besides this, John took an ac- tive part in the English Council, being a member of the Executive Committee. EVELINE BECKWITH-She must have eaten carrots to make her hair curl, and apples to make her cheeks red, for she certainly has curly hair and rosy cheeks. She was a cheery person to have around, and shc always had her lessons. CONSTANCE ALICE BERGERw Connie has never been idle in school. The time she didn't use in studying, she made good use of it in outside activities. She served on the English Council and belonged to the Hamil- ton Society, Friendship and Spanish Clubs. DEAN BEERY-Dean, an all-round good fel- low, was a Hi-Y man and had the quality of steady friendliness that made him wel- come at any time. Always a gentleman in action and word, he was admired and re- spected by his classmates. ANTHONY BELLE-Anthony was very active in all school affairs. His activities were largely confined to the fine arts organiza- tions: he was Secretary and Treasurer of the Glee Club, a member of the Whitman Society and supporter of the Dramatic Club. EDYTH BETTES- Ede is a quiet person. She was never seen to frown. When she was not smiling, she seemed to be absorbed in her own thoughts: an even tempered. true pal. The Friendship Club took up most of her leisure time. RUTH BISHOP- Ruthie is just the kind of girl one would expect from her name, a gift of the gods to all her friends. As would be expected, she has been a member of the Friendship Club since she was a sophomore. HARRY BISZANTZ-Harry, a Varsity man and for three years a baseball enthusiast. was a Fine fellow to his friends and a winner in school activities, being on the Student Council, a member of the Spanish Club, the Newton Society and Hi-Y. FRED BORCH-What, ho! A debater in our midst. Fritzie also was an Honor Society member, which goes to show that he didn't spend four years here for nothing. Fred was Treasurer of the Whitman Society and was on the Arrow Staff. RUTH BOGNER-We think Ruthie's a nice kid and a good sport. During her high school years she has spent her spare time in the gym and out-of-doors in ath- letics. She has belonged to the G. A. A. since her sophomore year. I Page 40 1 3. Q l L, . QD Z SA El 3 EA 1 E31 I ,H QQ D ad ?4 fl .2 53 2. 4 Q QQ sm Maw ' Q42 ' 1 923 'mTi5EiiQg.i, IN El l FDYECN5 CND CXSCYS diff? STANLEY BREMER- Shrimp was one of these joyful, playful lads, easy to make friends with and a possessor of many. He has a sunny smile that he seldom fails to use. He was full of pep, always on the go, and slightly mischevious. ALICE BOLTON-Everybody knows Bobby's snappy eyes and manner. Being an all- round girl, she is Class Secretary, an active member of the Friendship Club and Student Council, and prominent in G. A. A. She is a valued member of the Cinema Staff. ELMA BONNER-Elma is a girl who always seems to have a good word for everyone. They say that a girl worthwhile is the girl with a smile when everything goes dead wrong. She was a member of the Glee Club. HORACE BRENIZER-Famous for his optim- ism and wit, Horace has made a name for himself here. He specialized in being a good sport and in laHing even when the joke was on Horace-'n' what's more, what Horace says is usually right. , CHARLES BROKAW-It seemed as though Chuck could get along pretty well almost anywhere. and even though he was entirely too optimistic, he seemed to be on good terms with the old grade card. To be brief, Chuck was just right. ETHEL BORTH-Ethel was one of those petite girls who make up for size in mentality. Her little self gained many friends in High School. For two years she was a Friendship Club member. She also belonged to English Council and Hamilton. MARGARET BOWMAN-Now one person that never has anything to worry over is Marge. At least, we've never seen her terribly bothered over anything. And opti- mistic! She was a Friendship girl when a soph and went out for athletics, also. CHARLES BURT- Chuck was a singer fine. He belonged to the Glee Club during his first three years. Chuck was a con- genial fellow and a good friend and we all knew his willingness to help a fellow in distress at any time. VERNON R. BURT-Now Vern was 21 jolly good fellow and a capital cheerleader. He was track manager and a Purple and Gold Varsity man. With his ready smile and witty remarks, he makes himself always wel- come both in work and play. MARTHA BRASHARES-Individuality per- sonified best describes Martie, for she was just ''Martie ---attractively different. She was on the staffs of the Cinema and High Times. Other interests were Council, Hamil- ton. Friendship, and G. A. A. ll ap'e 411 ' ' T' ,ffoiz A wmcpm and ,, .V ,fxrsgr f 5 ...., x - I-Jfelif I,f' TW' , f ,I '1?9 '5s f ' I g , , . . , , X K , i . it . x -. . X , . , . K ' .. ..f ...Q e . .. 1 11-- WENDELL CHAMBERLAIN- Wendy surely can swim a fast fifty or hundred yards, and as a result of this accomplishment he is one of the stars of the swimming team. He is also a musician and a member of the Orchestra. CHARLOTTE BRAZIER- Pete wasn't what y0u'd call large at all, but then, my dears. quality rather than-! Charlotte was a Glee Club member in her junior and senior years. Being a real Charlestoner, also, she had lots to keep her busy. BESSIE BROOKSs Bess. or a living model of Ethel Hays' Flapper Fannie, has the pep, punch, and personality. Bess is a very thoughtful and friendly girl. The one who hasn't her name in their list of friends is missing much. CHARLES H. CHRISTIAN-Here's to our Editor-in-Chief! He's the one who put this book in your hands. Unassuming but con- scientious, that's he. Besides being the head of the Cinema, he was on the Arrow Staff and Mural Decorations Committee. HARRY C. COLEf King Cole was a merry old soul, always happy and willing to lend a helping hand. He was ad manager of the Cinema, made track and the Student Council. He was also the Business Manager of the High Times. VIRGINIA BROWNffQuiet, maybe, but then, that makes her individual, butfif you ever sat beside her in Latin class, you've found her the other way. She was a member of the Friendship Club and the English Council during the last two years. MARIE BURDEN fNot to have known Birdie is to have missed something worth- while. She has always been true, and would not do anything that might incon- venience anyone. She was a member of the Friendship and Home Economics Clubs. MAYNARD COLLIERf Maynie, the boy with the big, black eyes and a poignant sense of humor, whom all knew and liked, for he was very amusing. He belonged to the Band and Glee Club and joined lin- basketball team in his junior year. WILLIAM A. CONGER- Bill has that cer- tain grin that seems to say, All's well, but what of it 'I He was a member of the Glee Club and went out for track. A Ham- ilton member also, Bill was active in a number of organizations. ELSIE BURKLEY-Oh! but Elsie was a jolly girl with snappy, blue eyes. Just ask Elsie: she'll do it. No wonder we called her Whadado. She took active parts in the Friendship, Glee Club, Hamilton, and Whitman Clubs. I Page 42 1 s al. l N li-3 ,iv ii rfgjhjgli li lie I i I ,.... W., .- . 1 -is . N EVI Shears CND H5 NATHAN E. COOK, Jr.-There is no need to explain Red's nickname-it is all-suf- ficient. He joined no outside activities while in school but went out for football when a senior. He played a good game when he had the chance. DOROTHY BURNAP- Dot certainly was a true pal, so amiable and carefree. She always backed tne things that were right and stood firmly by her judgment. We found her doing her part in the G. A. A., Friendship, and French Clubs. MIRIAM BYRD-Miriam was a happy-go- lucky, cheerful classmate: so we called her Birdie, which suited her exactly. She had fluffy golden tresses and sparkling blue eyes. Her witty remarks always brought a peal of laughter from all who listened. JOHN COUCHEY- Johnny is a very con- sistent worker in both studies and athletics. Although he has not as yet been outstanding in the latter, he has been working for baseball. He has been a member of the Newton Society for two years. GEORGE I. CRAMER, Jr.-George played a bang-up game as lightweight forward on the basketball team, besides belonging to the Student Council and Arrow Staff. He was well liked at school and was known for his courtesy. MARY ELIZABETH CAROLANiMary Eliza- beth was her name, but we knew her best as Betty. Three years she was in the English Council and served on the Execu- tive Committee. In her senior year she was elected to the National Honor Society. RUTH CARSON-Titian would have wanted to paint her hair, for it was a glorious hue. Ruthie wrote for the High Times, sang in the Glee Club, made G. A. A., belonged to the Council, and also found time for the Friendship Club. PAUL O. DICKEY-Though Olaf liked track and went out for it enthusiastically during his four years at school, he con- fessed his fondness for sleep. His tall, slender build made him an excellent track- man. He also belonged to the Council. WILLIAM DOWMAN-Who does not know I:lill's cheerful face and wise-cracks ? He was one of Lakewood's swimmers, a Newtonian, a member of the Glee Club, and a Hi-Yian. Bill was also on the High Times Staff during his junior year. MADGE CLEVERDON-Always calm in the greatest excitement, our dark-eyed Madge was gentle, quiet, and helpful at all times. She belonged to the Home Economics Club. was an active member of the Friendship Club, and sang in the Glee Club. i I Page 431 U Q QQ' I 93:1 gi'g9C WX i'iii' gi QQQ -1 I ,,. ..,, s..e ..-..,......,......,,.....-.- ,,., -.-...-...-....Y..-...,.-.. ,, . ...........A.- - e if fa? if lif3li....I.,?ial,lT:,l,,l.gfj?l53 LETTDQ... Sf , .. 1 2 -we I V M ali. QW il ,, Z ll Sh., 8. a T t X ELBORNE DRAKE-Everyone seemed to like Spike just because he was such a nice. easy person to get along with. He went out very strong for track, being a cinder pounder for three years of his high school career. MARION COLE-Our smiling Mary Ann took athletics as her favorite pastime: thus we found her as Hike Leader and President 1 of the G. A. A. She also took leading parts li in the Friendship Club, Student Council, and Home Economics Club. S , 5 , l QQ: Q , . I ' FRANCES COLLINS- Frannie was one of fx! those with lovely hair. She was well liked and had lots of friends. She lent her serv- .' ices to the Friendship Club, Hamilton So- ! , ciety, and Student Council during her so- ggy journ at Lakewood High School. l Elly' HENRY A. DUDZINSKI- Butch has made i V. a name for himself because of his willing- ,U A ness to serve. He has forged his way ahead li-3 in all of his classes. His quietness has 2 I acquired him many true friends. He is an l all-round chap. l z 5 1 I ' lt.. WILLIAM ECKERT- Bill's a quiet chap if who never says much. but the proverb, Still waters run deep, surely applies to him. 1 , Bill is a regular sport and a real friend '55, through thick and thin. Would that there l it were more just like him. 1 .. DOROTHY CONGDON- Dottie was a mem- , ber of the Spanish Chorus and Glee Club. gif!-,. Although she did like to sing, she also liked Q poetry, and she found that the Whitman Q Society was just the thing, so soon she was 3 . , a loyal Whitmanite. gs. l , E lla.- qfhb VIRGINIA COOK--Three rahs for Ginny, ly 4 She not only was made President of the f 5 French Club in her senior year but V, achieved fame long before that through her Ut musical ability. She was a member of the Q 1 Orchestra all four years. , I, . lil . JOSEPH DYSART- Joe is a small lad, but he surely makes up for it in every class or x . meeting that he is in. Joe was a member llg, of the Cinema Staff for the graduating i class this year. Enough said about Little ll 5, Joe. MT'- if l l . 55 ERNEST L. ELLENBERGER- Erney is another one of the famous line of Ellen- 1 . 4 bergers. He has certainly not spent his en- llgm- tire time over books, as may be seen by the Q N following list of activities: Student Council, lyfbw Band, and Orchestra. l lf VIOLET COWIE-Smiling almost describes W' Vi. When she was in this jolly mood, her psf, hazel eyes fairly danced with merriment. ' She was more sombre and thoughtful at fu other times. She was a member of, and gave her loyal support to, the Student Council. ll fi. f 1' 5 ily- Eb-K' lfPage 441 r . vf -. -- . ' I -Q ' - f ' ' 'K ' f A-ef 1 eZaJv?.s2 fffi-:ffl as ' K. I U A l CHARLES P. ENSTON- Chuck had that i kind of Hello -with that kind of smile V ,l that made us think that maybe the world l wasn't sn dumb after all. He was a track Qi man when a senior, and made the Newton 5 Society. Lf? MARJORIE DAVIES- Tabby has a gay , Li comradery which has gained her many : friends. She has been very active in school Q activities, taking a prominent part in the hd G. A. A. and Friendship Club. Later she i became interested in debate and Hamilton. ki! 5 i l 1 HENRIETTA DEAN-One thing Henry ki never had to worry about was whether the ,' ole report card was going to say Yes i or No. Being in the Friendship Club. G. A. A., Hamilton Society and on the Cin- , cma Statf, Henry was kept busy. V11 J. CLARKE FERGUSON- Fergie was one I. nf those well-liked, all-round Lakewoodites. P , being a Student Council member four years, and excelling in tennis and basketball. Be- , l sides battling in athletics, he tried words in ,5 debate in his senior year. i I LN NORMAN FERRIER-A mischevious man we fbi have in Mutt. A Hash of twinkling eyes- ! 3 and another fair lady yields a faint heart. 1 A ready smile has Mutt for everyone, and a kind word to help the rest of us along. M .4 JANE DIBBLE-Jane, an all-round athlete K g and a fine girl, was the Vice President of rg, her class, belonged to the Student Council, p G. A. A., was in the National Honor Society N in her senior year, and was the President of hi me Friendship Club. 1 MARIAN EDMONDS-Marian had all the qualities of a demure maid. She was petite, ' shy, and quiet. Yet in a crowd she was 'J frolicsome. She always did her bit in what- over she was asked, and was a member of 1 the Friendship Club. ,i WILLARD FISHER- Willie lent his en- chantment to all with whom he came in contact because of his big, brown eyes and Y curly hair. These were not his only assets, . fmimjwmiclmzmwhmwimiimfii. f 2 9 -4 e s o 4 , t '4 ia xii i It ,u il E24 lk 1 34 .94 .2 koi however. His ability to make friends and 'A my keep them made him a popular person. N . I K i 34 l ROBERT FITCH- Bob played guard on the N T lightweight football team and was one of .Q the stars of the line. His fighting spirit , and clean play are two of his noble char- , acteristics which he not only applies to football, but to everyday life. A C F RUTH EHLERTw Ruthie worked earnestly . , at whatever she did. She was shy and quiet, 3 5 but made herself known by her steady 1 efforts and her happy disposition. She was 1 . KW a member of the Cinema Staff, the Home J i Economics Club, and the Spanish Club. . I Page 45 I Qt 0 o4 - i i MTW' Y M 0 Ani Y'-Jil 1 , it W . . Y M:--A' . QQ C-KD QJLQQQ CHQ QL? M3214 I 92,7 Q4 YCVO' Evyf Cyoiyb BIC I N EFI 5l Ci5CY'D'CY5 tw GEORGE FLUMERFELT- Flunky wasn't the kind of lad the nickname suggests. He had ideals-he had an aim. and sometime very soon it seems as if he will attain it. That's the kind of boy he is. Success to you, George. ELIZABETH R. EVANS-Stately, with snap- ping eyes, was Betty, and always ready for a good time. She was a Friendship girl and also belonged to the Hi-Commercial and Glee Clubs. She loved to dance and could do so divinely. MARGARET RUTH GABRIEL- Peg is a quiet little Miss, but once you become ac- quainted with her, you will find that she's pure gold all the way through. She was especially interested in the Home Economics Club and was active in Friendship work. WILLIARD FOSTER- Firpo is a well- known atheltic man as well as a consistent student. He has been active in basketball. football, and baseball for the past two years now, and was a member of the English Council. NORMAN FRANKE- Norm was all right. even though they did call him Whitey - and that's that. But seriously speaking, he was the kind of fellow that one could always depend on at any time. Would that there were more like Norm ! DORIS GARVlNfSmall and pert, with flash- ing eyes, was this young lady. She flitted about our halls as though there were wings on her feet. She was a happy and friendly member of the Friendship Club and Glce Club. MARGUERITE GLUECKA Marge was a tiny, active body. She was always just so g even the soft waves of hair over her forehead were never misplaced. She was an amiable person, being a member of the Friendship Club. She was liked by everyone. HOWARD FRISBIE- Howie was another chap whose outside activities kept him from being active in school organizations. How- ever, he made up for this by being a sincere friend and a conscientious student. His optimistic attitude helped him much. STANLEY E. FROST- Stan is bashful and keeps to himself. But have you ever missed that shy, although cheerful, smile when you said, Hello ? He was always reliable. Stan belonged to the Orchestra and thc wrestling team. GRACE GEORGE-Grace is a delightful girl. One's spirit cannot help being filled with appreciation and friendliness when in her bubbling presence. She likes football and gives the team her hearty support. Grace belonged to the Friendship her junior year. I Page 46 1 i 1 1-4 vf l IL 'i 'R fl i -W x gf if .. isjl Lit 24 X , V4 :Y ar, 2 . K. K4 7 A l 3 . I ,gli is J . ! N l F r A ? f V 'f gi 64 fi ' MQ Qzro.Qz.os,Q1Qm,Q411f-il gm , lzsiloti 5, 5 H ig' A 5 il, ' . l9??fO f?YMD?ZDKYO5X'3?XD CRXCINET F5l5CX5lCX5 CR'f CXSVCY5 s 84 C S 84 CLARENCE GARGETT-A studious fellow, yet Claire found time to participate in L ol thc activities of the English Council and . Dramatic Club. To him we can say, Well done, and feel that success will always be N his by persistent and earnest effort. l bfi ADA KATHRYN GOODNOW-Yes, Kay .4 L was a good student-especially in languages, Q and aspired to the secretaryship of the f .1 French Club the fourth year. In G. A. N' P l A. and Friendship she became equally active. ' I 1 Really pretty as well as friendly, was she. ,1 .1 , 4 ' l Qt gi l RUTH GRAHAM-Ruth was an accomplished if' -1 dancer. and lent much charm to many 19 is l French Club meetings by her pretty dances. 3 3 Me Too, as she is called in fun, belonged QL-7, ' J to the Friendship Club and was a member rg N ' of the Student Council. 14 3 1 WALTER GEHRING- Walt was on the r l, 3, baseball team and on the wrestling team in CN kb his junior year. He was in the Varsity L '.4 5 also durinsz his junior and senior years. 5 i Walt was a poetry lover, too, and a loyal Aw ' Whitmanite. k - . 14 Ln r A 1 Y w A hl GEORGE H. GOCKEL-George was always l 3 wandering' around in search of somebody to 2 ' talk to. If he could not talk, he would sing. li N kc His musical talent led him to take interest '. ' in the Boys' Glee Club. George was well liked at school. l , LOIS GOLDBACH- Loey was a dark-eyed X Miss, who could do almost anything. She ,'4 'Ll was ahgood danceril shetaoulfi dtake S211 jose, IL ' ' an! S 0 WHS fl. JO Y l 9 3 y. E E- N Q longed to the English Council and Friend- 1' ship Club. NA KJ, x I Y ni 'MA N VIRGINIA GREEN- Gina was always ready Zi, . for fun and frolic, but was serious. too. y fi We always enjoyed her musical touch at Q N the piano. She was a member of the Glee ' y' Club, the G. A. A., the Council, and the l 5 Friendship Club. , 'X J , Q EUGENE GRAY- Gene is a quiet fellow, 'A known around school by his blond hair. He i lb' is well known and liked, not on account of ,N N any special duties performed, but by his Lk steady work in every class that he has - entered. S A GORDON W. GRAY-We believe Gordy will never zo ahead by leaps or bounds, but will - move steadily onward until he reaches the foot of the rainbow: and wherever he goes, his trail will be clean and straight and always upward. L ' I K ALTHEA HAAG-Althea has a quiet tempera- f ment, and although she is busy outside of school, she is a member of the Friendship Club. She can be depended upon to do any task just as she is told. What a joy to the teachers! - R iii Wt' dlbr N V Y K AAN A 'M Y-HY IPage 471 AY Y H W W vu kg-Q-M . CHD Cm lf!-9-2,1 '13, V 'V Y C' Y 'UI FT M' ' Xi' '5' Z CINEVI. , . Q5 . cmicxicuq . . Ll l . i 5 Ira Sl I 164 5 ' GORDON N. GRAY- Gordie's pleasant por- A ' sonality gained him numerous friends. Hc -i was well liked, and respected by his fellow- Y classmen. Gordie was active on the Eng- 'Lg lish Council, Honor Society, Prom Cimmit- 5 tee. and was Cinema Business Manager. K l ALBERTA HAEFELE--fseesyn was another ' Ll gentle girl. However, she was gay and frolic- L some in her own crowd. Alberta was the 1 , proud possessor of brown, curly locks. Sho 1:3 ,I was a member of the G. A. A., the High ,f I Times Staff, and the Friendship Club. l if la P94 l lf . ,, . ,, . wfy ' VIRGINIA HALLIDAY- Gina was a quiet 1 km girl in her way, but just get her started gli ,LQ and she was a lot of fun. She was athletic f 5 in type, thus we found her in the G. A. A. L. xx 1 She also was a valued member of the .X i Friendship Club. i if NELSON GREENLUND- Nellie made a V , l fine Class President, and was very popular. N1 KE He was in the Spanish Club, Hi-Y. Honor 24 Qi, Society and on the Cinema Staff: was bas- X ' l ketball manager and an excellent quarter- Ji ' ' miler. He does the work of a true man. iQ' fb' I . hi THOMAS HERBERT- Herb was a likeable l fellow who was much looked for as a friend. -fi One was not disappointed, either, when his Q kvi comradeship was gained. Tom's biggest U asset was his contagious smile and cheery 5, A Hello He was an active Band member. Lf! kg DOROTHY HARMON-Here is a soul crea- , tive and executive. Dot made many ,jf friends, and was liked by everyone. As a .x , 4 journalist she did her duty on the High lf Ay ,, Times Staff. She was also a member of the I-.X i G. A. A. and the Friendship Club. .- A 1 i cl Il FLORENCE HARRISON- Flo is considered A J' by all as an all-round sport. Besides be- ,1 , longing to the Home Economics Club. Glee K ' Club, and Friendship Club, she was inter- ,' ' ested in our championship teams and was , ' an attendant at all our contests. I N Q CARL HERBOLD-A drug store sheik 5- A YL, Carlos turned out to befand a good one, 3 , , at that. Spanish seemed to be his specialty: X 1 at least, he can ever be heard talking Span- Q '3 ish of some sort. High Times and Spanish '- Club were his activities. N VS I x V Q4 l JOE HIBBEN-A glance at Joey's long list bfi l of activities shows,that he was some man Q L' at Lakewood. He held offices in the English , A Council and Whitman Society, was on the I Mural Decoration Committee, and made thc , 5 dust Hy in track. X F ' CARLOTTA HASERODT- Car was a pleas- , ing andkobliging person, and had two bright. k ' brown eyes. She was always very neat and CX ,- orderly in her work and person. The G. A. . L I A., French Club, and Friendship Club claim 5 her as a loyal member. ,l K . , I Page 48 1 .Q'..fQCl C3Q' ffmwQQ'a'Mi fl A l92,'1 I SAD' gfafOe2omcimyQf:7veifclNEr'1F5l6cifv Y. ' NORMAN HILLER- Norm was a most in- teresting and puzzling character-indeed hard to analyze! He was usually pleasant and always ready to laugh and have a good time. In fact, we can't remember him in a serious mood unless he was sleepy. DORIS HEALD-We remember what a stir Doric made when she came here two years ago. and we'll wager that there is not a prettier girl in the school. Those blue eyes of hers would win the hardest heart-and they do. HARRIET HENDRICHS-Rather quiet and not forward, was Harriet, yet a truly fine friend and one worth having. She worked and with a right good will in the Whitman and Friendship Clubs during her high school career, where her efforts were appreciated. WILLIAM HODGSON- Bill, though sar- castic. was really friendly. Yes, Bill was an all-round fellow, but he excelled in his musical accomplishments, being a member of all three music organizations. He was a member of Student and English Councils. SYLVESTER HODOUS- Hodous is a very quiet sort of fellow until you get to know him, then he is a friend. indeed, and is always willing to help you. Although hc takes part in no school activities, he is a consistent student. ELIZABETH HEPKEMA-Elizabeth was a busy girl at school, and executed all her duties with care and pride. We could always depend on her. She was a member of the G. A. A.. Friendship Club, English Council, and the High Times Staff. MARY C. HESTERfCalm assurance char- acterized Mary to her classmates. She had ability to do well any work to which she set her hand. She was a member of the Friendship and Commercial Clubs, and was on the Ring and Pin Committee. NORTON HALDERMAN- Nort was on the English Council during his first two years, and also on the track team during the same time. He was a good-natured fellow, but rather quiet, at least to those who did not know him well. HAROLD HOLLAND- Tex was a good sport. He was jolly but rather quiet. He seemed to be engaged in thoughts of his own most of the time. We all liked him very much, especially because he played the game squarely. HELEN HILLER-Helen was a gentle, re- ticent girl, who was always smiling. That she enjoyed her chosen course was shown by the fact that she was a diligent worker in the Hi-Commercial Club. The members appreciated her efforts. l l l Page 49 I 3 x 'A 9 l 'l A ' l .C li ld 52 Z ali 3 2 A PXDWCYZJGECYOPXCINEFEI 515615 H57 I Page 50 DONAL HOOK-Donal was a boy who left us before we had become very well acquaint- ed: at least, it seemed so to us. There is a big difference between merely saying. Hello, to a person and knowing him in- timately. ALICE HIENDLMAYR- Al may justly be called the best saleswoman that Lakewood High has ever known. She was active in the Hi-Commercial Club and was certainly a conscientious Big Sister. Those who know her appreciate her real value. JOYCE HINES-Wc'll not forgot little Hinee. She had such a cute smile and graceful manner, and such pretty eyes. Joyce was a member of the Friendship Club, which shows her genial disposition. We all liked her very much. HARRY HOUGHTON- Hootin' was a quiet fellow, who never made himself heard around school. He joined no activities, but he proved his true worth and did well in classes. His manner acquired him many friends who will never leave him. MELVIN HUFFf Huif seems quiet until a person really knows him, then he is a jolly good pal. Although he is not exactly a high light in athletics or other activities, he shines in his studies. He has always been a consistent worker. CECILE HINKLEY-Cecile has that sort of disposition that attracts and holds friend- ships. Her eyes fairly sparkle when she is laughing. In fact, she is a very intelligent young lady, and always gives her opinions freely when asked for them. CHARLOTTE HINKLEY- Charlie wasn't at all mannish, as the name sounds, but rather the opposite. Though she belonged to no outside High School activities. her presence was felt. The friendships she made were true ones-the kind to be treasured. KENT HOLMDENAOne does not realize what a wonderful friend Kenny really might be unless he knows him as he actually is. He has distinguished himself by being a member of the Student Council, English Council, and Glee Club. CHARLES JAITE- Chuck was a quiet, re- served chap with a conscientious disposi- tion. He was dependable and willing. His sincerity and quiet manner made him a true gentleman. His business-like attitude made him a fine student. He was liked by all. RUTH HOLLAND- Ruthie made her pres- ence felt by just being her own sweet self and speaking with her Texas broguef' At Lakewood High she made many friends, was a good student and a member of the G. A. A., Friendship Club, and Student Council. l . A lgi?iv'obm2Yser'e?.7se1fcuNEl'1ro25za5icX5'w5H5'. i. N Yi . , 1 ,ES E ,, -! ,, . ,J Q? .1 W lb ,fx 5 E rs 1 S S 5 JOHN JAYNES--- Johnny needs no praise, for he is widely known and has a great many friends. He is a real, honest-to-good- ness man and always tends to his task with promptness and determination. He leaves many friends at Lakewood. IRMA HUDSON-We took Irma in with wide- open arms when she entered Lakewood, mainly because of her agreeable, quiet na- ture. To some she seemed to be merely an outsider, but she was far from that, being a true friend to many. MARY ELIZABETH GlFFINiWhy we called her Ippy is not known. At any rate, she was a nice girl, rather quiet at school, but lively at home. She was a member of the Glee Club, the High Times Staff, and the Friendship Club. FRANK JONTZEN-Frank is a high jumper of note and a member of the lightweight football team. The halfback position was his specialty, and he performed very Well. :del is a member of the Hi-Y and a regular el ow. NORMAN KALAL- Lefty, a quiet, con- servative fellow. who always pays attention to his own business, was well liked among his friends. He is very reliable: no matter how large the occasion, he met it admirably. He is another who will be missed. ELIZABETH JOHNSON- Betty has an even temperament and an attitude toward her friends which is irresistible, one feels she will be a perfect woman, for she has been nobly planned. She was a member of the Friendship Club and of the Hi-Art Guild. MILDRED JONES-We will remember Mil by her smiles and cheerful manner. She was always happy. Her blue eyes seemed to fairly glisten in the light. She always had her lessons. The Glee Club work was her endeavor and pride. ERNEST KINDT-Although Ernie was a bit sophisticated like, he was more fun. English Council claimed him as a member during his last three years here, and he went out for track when a freshman, keeping at it for three years also. MASON KIRKLAND-Musically inclined was Maisie in his first two High School years, when he played in both the Band and Orchestra. But his taste changed, evidently, in his junior year, for then he went out full force for lightweight basketball. RUTH E. JONES-What would we ever have done without Ruthie ? She was so gay and frolicsome. She made friends wherever she went. We found her in the G. A. A., and in the Hamilton and Friendship Clubs, doing her duty cheerfully. I Page 51 J O, 2 2, 24 V. l in fs A1 El 234 ? 2 A Q 1 . 25 ,GMZI1 e EY'55lfClNEm F5l6Ci'fT I Page 52 I R ALPH KLAUMIZER-Ralph, a happy-nw lucky fellow, has many friends at Lakewood High who will certainly miss him. He always greets everyone with a smile and his strong personality helps him win the good- will of all. He is a real fellow. MARGARET KRABER-Yes, this is Marge, the life of the party. Of course, you know her, everybody does. Well, we're for you if you don't, because she's-well, she's just Marge Kraber. She belonged to the Arrow, Friendship, and Glee Clubs. KATHRYN LANTZ-Known by most of her T B D L friends as Kay, we find her to be a quiet, refined young lady, always right there with her studies. She is a member of the Hfmme Economics Club and the Friendship C ub. HEODORE WILLIAM KLOPP-- Ted's good nature was well known. He was on the lightweight football team, belonged to the Varsity L, and was a wrestler, so you see he was an athlete. Besides, he was a. member of the English Council. ERNARD KOOSED- Koosey was anything but a worried sort of person. Though rather- well, just a bit sarcastic at times, he was quite a likeable fellow. When a junior, he went out for wrestling, and a jolly good fellow was he. OROTHY LEET-Wherever Marge Kraber shall be, there shall be Dot Leet also, and with two live wires loose, there are plenty of sparks where both are. Dot belonged to the Glee Club, and Arrow Staff, and was Treasurer of the Friendship Club. OIS LEYMAN-Did you ever hear a giggle like this of Lois'? Especially did she in- dulge in her lilting laughter during Latin class. Lois liked music and athletics. Shc was a member of the G. A. A. May she always come smilin' through. HERBERT KUHL-Aside from his nickname, L E lbbie, Herb was a pretty nice fellow. He went out for athletics and was on the lightweight football and basketball teams. Ibbie was also in the Glee Club, Spanish Club, and on the Arrow Staff. EO KRUPITZER-He's just not the kind to get excited over nothing-or to trouble trouble. Whitey was well liked. He could be found in the winter on the skating rinks and in the summer playing baseball with the gang. 'Ray for Leo! LEANOR LOHR-Eleanor was a good-look- ing, dark-haired girl, with plenty of pep. She was a G. A. A. member, and although small, could do wonders in the gymnasium. She was a member of the Glee Club and was an active Friendship girl. if u il f x 4 11 HN 37 ,A a F N 24 74 2 iL 94 jf'v Q24 .N gg 1 2 A L, Q name in classes, but was a different boy I tl Bill achieved particular fame. His speed 'T . ?KDM 3fCINEm FJIUCK5 ko 1 ARTHUR LEISK- Silent was a member of the football squad. He was quite a musi- , cian, being in the Orchestra during his four years sojourn here. He lived up to his pet ' bi Q outside of them. K' MARGARET MacLENNAN-Just Peggy, '4 jolly, clever, and a little, shy lady in our everyday world. She goes her way with a smile and with the regard of many friends. h' The French Club and Friendship Club claim 'A QJ Peggy as one of their members. N Q all RUTH MacMILLAN4 Mac is a Fine girl, and one might say, with truth, that she has F' the equipment of a shining light. Ruth has ' I been extremely interested in art throughout q her High School career. She belonged to 3' the Hi-Art Guild. '4 FRED LINDENBURG- Freddie was a slow, unassuming lad. We can just picture a Lindenburg, Professor of Physics. He has probably a place picked out for himself in the world, and he'1l no doubt attain it. Q sign on a college classroom door, Mr. F. X WILLIAM E. LITERATY-As a trackman ' along this line is neither to be sneezed at nor looked down upon. ln fact, he was ' just pretty good in his field after a high I school career's training. FAITH MAITLAND- Woofty had a natural ' literary talent which showed itself in her ' ability to write clever stories, among them 'KJ prize-winning Christmas tales. She had a l wit, too, that was very amusing to her kv friends. She belonged to the Spanish Club. . . L. CORA MANCHESTER!-She was ever ready for a good time. Did you ever go any place ' where Coralie was not to be found? She K' was a ready talker, too. She was a member , of the Friendship Club and the Hamilton Society. r '! GEORGE H. LOWRY-George was a quiet , fellow, but a true friend and tried to those 1 who knew him. He came to us during his i 1 junior year and made his mark on the V , tennis team during his first semester at kJ Lakewood. ' N 9 I KENNETH LYNCH- Slats he was called, so shall we here and evermore-but then , Ken was a good fellow and noted for his ability to keep his thoughts to himself and ' let the rest of the world go by. May you succeed in all your undertakings, Slats. M' MARTHA MANNING-A friendly doer was 'A Martie fable to accomplish well anything Q she undertook. She shone scholastically, i making the Honor Society in her junior L' year. Debate, Council, French, and Glee 'A Clubs valued her membership. o , 0 r I Page 53 1 if iii 1- 'e psig-5. 5 ' A 1 T x '0Iv,l,m'ciZiomo5rmei1ciNEmPv16cNfTi. . . cm? J Jw l Qi r 1 4 ti hh S i -1 ei 1 f 5 P Y I . i 1 I i 1 i LS: ri ,x 3 wi i 3 X 4 .1 5 L 1 1 ' I Page 54 1 WARREN McDONALD-Well, yes, Micky was really a popular man about school- that friendly sort. He was a songster of the Glee Club for three years and practiced his espanol in the last two years, when he was a Spanish Club member. ELSIE MARTENS- Ells held the stupendous position of editor of the Lakewood High Times with the modest air so characteristic of her. Besides performing her manifold duties for our. paper, she found time for the Glee and Friendship Clubs. RUTH MASON-In school activities Foofie was ever the willing helper-one to be de- pended on. For three years she sang in the Girls' Glee Club and was also associ- ated with the English Council, Friendship Club, and Home Economics Club. REGIS McNAMEE- Curly, with his wavy hair, makes one have a vision of mother's curling iron heating on the stove, but we know him better than that. Yes. girls, it's natural. Underneath that black hair is hidden much common sense. HAROLD MARSHALL-In spite of Skin- ny's stature and build, he was a bundle of energy. Working in the bookroom used up his pep. His understanding and apprecia- tive sense of humor won him many friends. He was an all-round chap. HARRIETTE McCARTHEY- Harry was a jolly young lady. She had a merry laugh, twinkling eyes, and dark, curly hair. Being full of fun and frolic, she was a member of the Friendship and Glee Clubs. Everyone liked her very much. HELEN MCCOWN-She calls herself Mid though we can't see why, but regardless, she's a rather nice gurl. Her pet hobby was staying long hours after school to write feature stories for the High Times, for which works she achieved renown. ROBERT MARLINh Red was a good fellow. He was always busy doing one thing or another, and was jolly and full of fun. He was Business Manager of the Debate Club. a member of the Newton Club, and also of the Hi-Y. JOSEPH G. MASON-For a hobby Joe took up scientific and historical research. It was the latter that helped him to excel in his history course. Being slight of build, he was fitted for his track career when he was a senior. JENNIEBELLE MCRAE-We have all heard the famous saying that worthwhile things come in small packages. We find this fits Junior remarkably well. Her talents run along the musical line, which is shown by her services in the school Orchestra. ffl KN , r iw G 3 94 Q4 E 'X V4 , , if 1 U 151 is ' 234 fi Q4 1. H :Z K. C, ' lm-. .,.. ,e .,-,, rw so , ,,,,,.,, e .. -Emu .--qs iv 92,51 , FZDMDCYOCVOMDGICINEU FTGCK5 CNDCN5CY5d5 V ' A ALPH E. MECKEL-The activities of Babe were concentrated on athletics. He prac- ticed football all four years and made the lighties in the fourth. Here he added materially to the team's welfare as a lines- man. Babe went out for track three years. R MARY ELLEN MEANS- Irish has large eyes of brown, which remind one of the song, When Irish Eyes Are Smiling. Irish is a jolly good sport and a good friend to everyone. She's a member of the Hi-Commercial Club. JEAN MECKES-Jean was quiet, but she en- joyed a good laugh and was sociable. Jam was truly a lovable girl. The Friendship Club was glad to claim her as a member, as well as the Hamilton Club and the English Council. LLIS MINNER-In Ellis we find portrayed the spirit of willingness to serve for which we have all striven. Minner showed this trait by his work in football, basketball, Student Council, English Council, and in the Dramatic Club. F1 DDISON MOHR-Perhaps the reason for Addie's quietness was his studious nature! at least, he was both. He was tall and slender and made use of these qualities in his track running during his junior and senior years, when he did wonders. A MARGARET MILLAR- Marge has a pleas- ing personality and two large, black eyes at her disposal. She likes to think: at least, she was often a very preoccupied young lady. Marge was a member of the Friend- ship Club and the Hamilton Society. ALICE MARIE MITCHELL- Mitchie, the friend, artist, and feature writer, found school the place to cultivate her abilities. For four years the Hi-Art Guild had her for a member. In the High Times work, she shone for her noted editorial page writings. AUL MORRILL-An Art Club member for his entire four years here at school, it can be seen clearly just what Paul specialized in. 'N' then, too, he was Secretary when a junior, which goes to show that he was pretty good. P ICK MORROWADick's activities numbered many, of which basketball, football, track, Student Council, Band, and Orchestra were some. In athletics he never starred, never made a letter, but his willingness to give D all he had counted for much. MARY MITCHELL-A talkative and peppy little lady is Mary. Always pleasant and happy, she had many friends. A decided blonde, she forms a sharp contrast to her friend, Jean. Mary was active in the Eng- lish Council and the Girls' Glee Club. I Page 55 fl ' - Jaap QQ. 1 gf aznmcrznorscrpo3fCnNEr'1la1ccKo Y ku ,t. Q A. no P- S Pc E L. kb l lg bi r--9 u' N n- Q r. , I Page 56 1 FREDERICK MORROW- Freddie runs the distances and surely does stand the gatf. He is a fine runner and fights to the finish. He is also a member of the tennis team and wields a mean racquet. The school will miss him greatly. ELEANOR MULLINSwEleanor has a charm- ing and vivacious personality and is uncon- sciously a pivotal person about whom things seem to revolve. She belonged to the Stu- dent and English Councils while in High School and was a Friendship Club member. ETHEL MERES-We don't know for sure. but we think that Skeezix is somewhat of a home girl. We get the impression that she knows how to cook. She is in the Friendship Club and was Secretary of the Hi-Commercial Club. PHILLIPS P. MOULTONEPe0ple liked Laughy -they just had to, for, as his nickname indicates, he was jolly, though sometimes quiet. For four years he served in the Student Council and for three was a member of the Ankh and Math Clubs. CLIFFORD MURRAY- Cliff, the best dash- man ever to leave Lakewood High, piloted the team through a successful season in '27. Besides being sport editor of the High Times and a member of the Hi-Y and Stu- dent Council, Cliff is Class Treasurer. MARJORIE MURDOCK-Marjorie was well liked by all who knew her. Her snapping brown eyes and sparkling, vivid personality gained her many friends. Marjoi-ie's activ- ities were many and varied. She belonged to Council, G. A. A. and Arrow Staff. MARIE NEHRENZ-H Me was a dandy girl to have around-a wonderful chum to every- one. Her extreme interest in the extra- curricula activities is certainly shown by her membership to the limit in the organi- zations. She was a Big Sister. EUGENE NAHUIS- Bill is too quiet for a fellow as good-looking as he is. Yet when you see him you can't help thinking of Still waters run deep. He played in the gimbd and was a member of the Photography u . RALPH NIEPERT- Firpo is one of the very few fellows at school who possess both vocal and athletic ability. He showed his characteristics by being a member of the Boys' Glee Club, swimming team, and Coach Corneal's championship track team. FLORENCE PARRATT- Flo was a quiet happy girl. She possessed two sparkling brown eyes and a radiant smile, which she used quite frequently and to very good ad- vantage. Her manner was very likable. She belonged to the Friendship Club. . A . . -all----. iL92nAl-. . J 5m E KATHRYN PATRIARCHE- Pat is a girl - . TXDYCVOTEVJ 'CZ55XClNEl'll:7l5'CY5 T- I K.. -4 . Q ' 1 3 WILLIAM NUTT- Bill's name was inap- 1 propriate for him, for he was quiet and shy: L , at least, in class. Most boys of his appear- . ance and personality would have innumer- able girl friends, but Bill seemed doomed l to bachelorhood. O 1 -4 ' who can be described as sweet-with no ex- CQ, aggeration. Her manner is pleasant and 1 gentle, her shyness and late entrance into 5 K ' Lakewood prevented her from being well known. X JEAN PATTERSON-Jean certainly has her full share of energy. Her pep always KH seems to be running away with her: she is ' ' never quiet. Her pleasant manner and ap- pealing smile made her well liked. Jean ' belonged to the Glee Club. , ICVERETT L. OAKES-That Ev is an ard- 4 ent sportsman is seen by his activities. He N. was manager of the swimming team, sport editor of the High Times, sport editor of the ' Arrow, besides being a Hi-Y man and ad manager of the Arrow. I .4 KW EDMUND OLMOSK- Midget says he was ' L admiral of the Swiss navy. We are sure he was a capable head of that worthy body, I because he had a keen sense of responsibil- I ity. His brain was always alert and he ' 3 worked hard studying. l ALLENE PETERSON- Where did you get -' those eyes? we have always wanted to ask, . for they are a distinctive hue of violet shaded by thick, black lashes. Allene liked i 4 I history lper Mr. HuH'manJ and was a mem- , ber of the French Club. ' I Z L' ' KATHERINE PETERSON- Kay has big, round eyes and an even and haDDY disposi- V' l tion. She makes the very best of everything Km and has that steady assurrance that makes , l for success. She was a member of the Home Economics and Friendship Clubs. HERMON OVIATT- Hoskins, red-headed , I and at home faround the girlsj, has actively I participated in the Spanish Club. He will I not soon be forgotten on account of his ,Q good-natured ways. For this reason, we'll . X be sorry to see him leave. l l l xi -4 SECORD PALMER- See plays a halfback ' on the lightweight football team and is a , fast dash man. The Hi-Y and Student K Council also value him as a member. He is ' very well known, and his good-fellowship will be missed. 5' sYLv1A PHILLIPS+ Sillie is not in the least silly, but she was dignified at all times. She sang in the Glee Club, belonged to the Hi-Art Guild, and whenever any difficult . ' French lesson had to be prepared, she could A help you. x- I . .' , I Page 57 1 I M 1 F.-. ...,-, W--. 5 X 7il 'F'f4' 75Wwi f?f . if'ti ? viva T- N. as 1 1 , uni 1 . .f X -M ei.-.,g A ,wtf '.,,xg,l MM- ,K H ,N , -. ...Kv....... -,.-..-,.,,..,,. . A . . X w 1 i l r A 2 Q E E S F E r 5 5 I 2 I 3 F 1 l 5 i l 3 1 1 i E 2 x i f s E I 5 I s l l 5 s I 5 F Z X i l 1? l i i ii if x 5 I ll ii ,V ii S S, fm S, S I i it 51? ,, ,,. fs., -I M K 5. - i.. is A M, in 5,1 X . .M tiki i x it-, Emi 'Q it if? XX 1 'xl Rf I .1 l bf' I Page 58 1 -w .h -8- . . ,-. we, Q .., .,x ' ,- P . is i L, 5 I we S x is iQ ET' it Q-... C: is iv 5.2 15 if- iff' :tl I HL 'af STANLEY PALMER- Stan is about six feet three inches tall and surely can high- jump. He clears the bar at difficult heights with ease and skill. He also belonged to the Glee Club. He will be a loss to the school. RUTH POTTER- Topper entered Lakewood from Shaw during her junior year and im- mediately became active in school organiza- tions. She was Business Manager of the High Times, besides belonging to the Friend- ship Club and the Cinema Staff. HELEN RAMSDELL-Helen was quite the person around school. Being very good in art work, she belonged to the Art Club all four years. She was on the Mural Deco- rations Committee and a member of both Cinema and Arrow Staffs. EUGENE PAIRAN- Variety is the spice of life must be Gene's slogan. His varied activities are the Spanish Club, Glee Club, Student Council, Whitman Society, wres- tling and Cinema. It is shown very plainly that he must be an all-round man. HOWARD PENNINGTON-Howard was ll busy body around the school. He was so genial that everyone liked him. He was a good mathematician, too-remember him at the lunch counter? He belonged to the English Council, Cinema Staff, and Hi-Y. BETTY RANDALL-Now none of us can im- agine where Betty got such a nickname as Rusty. Anyhow, the best one can say is. she is tremendously in touch with those things in life which are important and worth-while. KATHRYN RANDALL-This young lady was quite artistic. Kippy was Secretary and President during her membership in the Dra- matic Club: she was Literary Editor and Associate Editor of the Arrow and a mem- ber of the Hi-Art Guild and G. A. A. GEORGE PETERSONw Pete played either tackle or guard on the heavyweight football team and filled his assignment very well. Besides this, he managed the baseball team and was Sport Editor of the Arrow. He will be sorely missed. G UNNAR PETERSON- Pete' our athletic type of fellows ' was one ol' . He was in for wrestling and for track. was a member of the Ankh English Council. S0 we can moderately balanced chap. STHER ROTHERMEL-Now here we have, in Esther, one of those much talked ul' blondes. She is always seen with her dark- haired crony, and the two of them make an extremely nice-looking pair because of their contrasting appearances. Besides, he Club and the see he was a E H l V i?TCEWC?5EZ'Z'5EE6fCINEf'lf5lK5C1'D H5 T1 ci, Y V f .l l ADOLPH PLATZER- Adie is very seldom dx heard or seen walking around the halls Q, .j before or after school, he puts his time to - ' good advantage. He is quiet but a real man through and through. Lakewood loses a good citizen. ' , . QQ LaVERNE REED-Music was Vern's spe- A Lf! cialty, and from the amount of recognition she received it is evident that she is very l good. She could write most clever things , h 5 for the High Times. and belonged to the A Glee Club, Student and English Councils. X! 'E ' Qi A 'Di MARGARET REHKLAU- Peg broke the 1 ice in her freshman year by being elected ' ' to the Student Council. Of the friendly 4 D though rather quiet sort was she. She num- V . bered English Council, Friendship, and G. A. ,, , A., among her extra-curricular activities. 'A EDWARD C. PLISKE- Ed was a jolly good ' ,W fellow, a friend to all. He was a fine singer , and violinist, for he belonged to both Glee ' VLH Club and Orchestra. He was an active ij' Spaniard and was also on the English l .. Council. N . V l 1 Ei E QQ! FRANK POULTON-Frank, a fine, wonder- ' it 1 ful, painstaking fellow. Those three ad- ' Q31 jectives tell the tale. Not unusual, just a k'i young man bent on making his way in the ' LD world, and we forecast a place for him and ,N hope he succeeds. X2 MARGARET RICHARDS-Clever, artistic, 'n' - ,LN bright was Peggie. She even made the y National Honor Society when a junior. N Then, too, being artistically inclined, she X' belonged to the Hi-Art Guild for three years. , KJ Cinema Staff and Friendship claimed her. 4 l n 8 BERNICE ROWLEY-Yes, Jerry was pop- gs 3 Q ular. That's all there was to itqshe was 1 kd Just that pleasing type. Dressed in Span- , y ish costume fshe was Secretary for the club ' 1 her senior yearl, she made a very attractive ' y Ji senorita. She belonged to the Glee Club. ,N , ELLSWORTH POTTER- Elsie was, to all 'A appearances, a busy person. He was the A Associate Editor of the High Times, a poetry lover, thus a Whitman member, a member ' Lk' of the Hamilton, a member of our Glee ' AJ Club, and was on the Student Council. Q Q ,D PHILIP PRENDERGAST- Phil is a jovial , everybody he meets. He is another of those athletic students. He has been out for foot- ball the last two years and has been a steady worker on the wrestling squad. person, who readily makes friends with ' o -i k Q DOROTHY ROBERTS- Dot was an artist in 'Q' every sense of the word. She belonged to ful the Hi-Art Guild, the Glee Club, made the .E G. A. A., and was an industrious Friendship L worker. When anything was to be done, you l could depend on Dot. w Di u -l l- l I Page 59 I a Q ' ' Q A ' 8 Q u 1 bfi mf ' '2E'i mf-LWi'f ' 'I--M , 11923 J,L1D..CxQ5x1,m951J,CNJ.csQ Y E'7ZJMCMJC?7ZJCFJ3fClNEl lf5lHX5 ROBERT PRIEST- Bob's strong points were dancing and a happy but rather quiet. thoughtful disposition. All his friends thought highly of him, for he was a jolly good fellow and a good mixer after he had a start. ALICE ROCK- Rookie is a tall, athletic- looking girl, She has been very prominent in athletics and could always be found in the gym or on the athletic field. She was active in the G. A. A., and belonged to the Friendship Club. HELEN RUSH- Rushy is welcomed every- where with enthusiasm because of her frankness and friendly, winning' smile. She has gotten the most out of her Spanish course, being a member of the Spanish Club and Chorus. JAMES REED-- Jim, a rather reserved lad of many capabilities, spent his High School years forming a few fast friendships. He was a friend to all, a hard worker, and ever ready to do a daily good turn for anyone. GEORGE RIEF- Gig was a boy who could possibly be termed a shy, rather backward youth, but once that shyness was pierced he possessed a marvelous character. He seems like an uncut diamond-real qualities yet to be brought out. ANN SAUCHUCK-Some people are sent into this dreary old world to cheer it up, and Annie is one of these people. It's simply impossible to be grumpy around her, because her cheerfulness is as catching as the f1u. HILDEGARDE SCHOEFFELf'Tis a shame that everyone in Lakewood High couldn't know her and be a personal friend of Betty's. Members of the Hamilton, Span- insh, and Hi-Commercial Clubs found her tu be a valuable friend and willing co-worker. ARTHUR REINKER- Art is a very fine fellow. He is a good mixer and has many friends. Every place Art is, happiness and jollity reign supreme. He enjoys and knows a great many jokes. Everyone knows him as a real friend. JACQUES REMSBERG-One breezy day Cyclone blew into our school with a cheery Hello for everyone. Jack was not a star in athletics, but he had musical talent, which he lent to the school. We'll miss his pleasant smile. HELENE SCHWARTZ- Becky had a dis- tinguishing mop of Haming hair that made her easily identified. She was a pleasant girl and didn't have the temper that is sup- posed to accompany red hair. She belonged to the Spanish, Friendship, and Glee Clubs. I Page 60 1 -1 9 c '4 'A c : n Xl '4 +4 3 Z Z A . 1 EA s o Q 54 '4 fn -4 Cdl C12 '1 A5k95i'3Ck95X-JSX3 . . . I -T .I ,ag . .94 - f mmmysmefczmimd .... ff K K' DALE REUSS-Dale had a great fondness for y . S e was a High Times Staff and Friendship member. the god Morpheus: in fact, sleep was his ,I favorite pastime. He also liked track and . I swimming. He was a track man and cap- , tain of the swimming team, besides belong- : ing to the Spanish and Newton Clubs. . K 'i ERNA SCHWEITZER- Ern was a girl who 4 ' 1 always took pride in her school work and I activities. She was willing to do her share , and did it cheerfully. She was an active , i' worker in the G. A. A. and the Friendship Club. N .1 JEAN SENCABAUGH-Jean was one of those , ' rather quiet individuals in the school who is - well liked. For three years she was an I , active Friendship Club member, doing her EQ! l bit when the opportunity presented itself. M l - She sang in the Glee Club also. l ROBERT ROGGENBURK- Bob was a very ' i quiet, bashful young man. but did not en- l .Q tirely keep to himself. He mingled among .E l his schoolmates and made many friends by 1 I cheerfully helping them out of difficulties. 1 1 He was a member of the English Council. 'I 1-4 I Q w I 'P NICHOLAS M. SABATH- Nick has tried V4 Ll his luck at all branches of athletics. He v l l I was never a star. never a regular, but he l ' tried. A boy with this sort of determina- Ui tion will some day see his ship come in. '4 f Success to you, Nick, , l CAROL SEVERN-carol was a very good koi student and always was attentive in class: I. 3 she listened carefully to everything that was 1 said. When Carol does a thing, she does it 'N . W to the best of her ability and sees it to the hui finish. .A M ,, .1 :A i VERNA SHAW-According to the corridor Q singing after school, Ve really had talent 'Y 2 along this line. This is further proved by 'y her membership in the Glee Club: she was - 1 Treasurer in her senior ear h ally inclined: he played in both the Band ' and Orchestra. His quiet, reserved manner won the admiration and respect of every- S CLARENCE SAUNDERS- Andy was music- , Qi , one. He was jolly, too, but his wit and mischief were freed outside of school. l I Nl l WILLIAM BRYSON SCOTT- Scotty was ' one of our star athletes: he was on the foot- LJ ball team during his last three years with i us and also on the baseball team at the i time. Scotty was a poet, too, for he was s a Whitmanite. KATHRYN sHoMERMwe can't seem to re- ! member ever having seen Kay when she ' wasn't laughing or didn't have a twinkle in her eye. She's a jolly good fellow, we . K' think. Kay was a member of the Home A Economics and Friendship Clubs. . . . Il'age 611 CZ? KI QZIQQ 1 CM A QE A 'QWOCGFECRCEWO UIC! N EVI f:5l Gif ROY SEAGRAVES4Though inclined to have rather red hair. with the temperament that goes with it, Red was all right--and well liked, too. He went out for wrestling in the first two years of his High School career. REMA SIDDALL-We'll always remember Peg because of her low, meek voice. Her disposition was genial and happy. We always had loads of fun with her. She was President of the Home Economics Club and belonged to Friendship and Hamilton Clubs. JANE SINGLETON- Billie was a happy-gm lucky sprite, with twinkling eyes and a merry laugh. Rings on her fingers and bells on her toes, shelll make music wherever she goes -that's Jane. She was a member of the Friendship Club. RALPH SEALAND- Rasti was a change- able fellow. His efforts at football were strangely contrasted by his membership in the Whitman Society, in which he tried to be a budding poet. His black, curly hair and sideburns reminded one of a desert shcik. CLARENCE SHORT+There is no doubt that Clarence is always rushing from one good time to another. the center of a gay group. He is lively and amusing. An artist paint- ing his picture might well name it, The Youth of Sophisticated Mein. JULIA ELIZABETH SMERICK-She was such a Jewell that all her friends wholeheart- edly gave her that nickname. Her hair is so golden and her complexion so fair that one can hardly believe that shc was inter- ested in the Spanish Club. AVADEAN SMITH- Dean was a frolic- some, wide-eyed young lady, full of mischief and cleverness. She was ever telling a good joke or laughing merrily. We liked her a lot. She was a member of the Spanish and Friendship Clubs. EDWIN SHRIMPTON- Ed is always smil- ing and has a good word for everyone. He is quiet in class and out of class. He is a good student: he never causes any trouble, and is always tending to his own business. The kind of chap that makes good. RUSSELL SMITH-There are vague rumors about, that Russ doesn't care much for Latin: despite the fact, or perhaps because of it, he has gone through four years of it. From his long record in the Orchestra, music's his line. FRANCES HARRISON SMITH-A flash, a puH', and a breeze, and there goes Fran l When she goes, she leaves behind some- thing clever to chuckle over. She was a member of the Arrow Staff, Friendship, Whitman, and Glee Clubs and the Council. If Page G2 1 pl ,gy 'Em in i id f L: 1 Pi .fl lv' H4 A Lf! , ,, ' l l i : i i i i .7 jd iw J ii'. 1' kv. 1 e 1 2241 135 15. Og. ii? 31 L' L cil 344 fl Qfew CI 92.1 bLQecm,cx:2.osQ asf f eff Y 'neil of-in i oi .Cx0CmuEfo,CINE . . C..- sw Z nv . . 2 '4 M FRED SQUIRE-Going out for football in his S 4 sophomore. junior, and senior years, Fred b .5 made a wonderful end on our famous Golden 1 v l Tornado team. We'll soon be watching for Fred's name on the lineup of some big col- ' 1 lege. Well, good luck, Fred. ISABEL SMITH-Isabel was a merry girl and .4 'LQ a true friend. She was a bright person in ll I her ways and in school work. She belonged J to the G. A. A.. the Friendship and French , P Clubs. and Hamilton Society. and was Sec- retary of the English Council. . ,X H l 'fi JANE ELIZABETH SMITH-Vivacious. that's FJ Janice ! Enthusiasm and pretty red hair, if ' 'n' what more could you ask? Janice i belonged to the Honor Society, English Coun- l Xi T eil, High Times. Cinema, and Friendship i ' Club. She was Editor of the High Times. -'4 i i EARL STETLER- Stets culminated his 1 H ' l lightweight athletic prowess in his work for 'k ' K' the football lighties in the senior year. '-A P He gave his services to the Student Council 3 ' W as well as basketball and .baseball. In fact, ipxi he was a good fellow. KJ . -, . 6. 1 ' 1 T V: Lx 1 RANDALL STEVENS-Not another boy with la 'Qi exactly thc same ways of Steve has ever ' been seen. An ideal schoolmate, helpful as , best he could be. In his own quiet way, , Lfl Randall went about his own affairs, annoy- 4 ing no one. KATHERINE VERONICA SMITH- Kay O X belonged to that large graduating family of 34 ,LQ Smiths. She didn't ally herself with any 'Q i school activities until her senior year, when 'N 4 she became a Friendship and Spanish Club X XV member. nl KJ .y f? e X DOROTHY SNOW- Dot has a sweet per- sonality. Among other things, she is al- A' ways seen helping some fortunate friend Q l ' fl with his for herj lesson. She belonged to , the Student Council and Spanish Club. i' ' Later she became interested in debate and ' WALTER W. STOCK- Unca Walt could ' always be seen towering above us all in 4 , lunch line. Woe was it to all who got in i , made the team. 'N .J his path. He went out for wrestling when LK' 11 senior. and, 'tis said, was quite good at 'A A-I this particular sport. ' f S JOHN TAAFFEf Slim gave his best for I track and could be seen nhoofing it around kJ the cinder path many a night after school. His steady, blue eyes showed him to be a Q very fine fellow and of a dependable char- acter. K ALWILDA SOUTHWORTH-Personality plus, f that's Windy. She just flew all over the place, and though she didn't take up much space, seemed to always be in evidence. i . LN '-windy was in the Friendship Club. and A . at one time was an Orchestra member. . K A . Z . I Page 63 1 , 0 o s 0 0 Q o a p a a . . . lb Mo mwmwmi,il9ZW5f 5p QDQO K M 5 hi S gi ,S K-I gl sv Q ' mdfcnNEmBlHmfiWnNJm . . ww' t A l . I Sf l ' l , E SE l F31 N! M I S l 5 l ' 4 Q, Q S M T a i . I Page 64 1 G G L A L B LENN TAMMEN- Tammen was well liked around school. He was active in athletics. being on the lightweight football team, and a track man later on. Glenn was a Student Council member and was on the Executive Committee in his senior year. ERTRUDE SCANLON- Gert is a very little girl with blue eyes, you know the type- Gentlemen Prefer Blondes. The Scanlon standard of good looks, pep, and popularity was certainly kept up by thc last of the Scanlonsf' UCILE SPEIR--That Ted liked athletics was shown by the fact that she belonged to the G. A. A. all through school. In her fourth year, she was made Secretary. Ted was quiet and courteous and had an air of dignity about her. RTHUR TELFER- Art was a quiet, busi- ness-like sort of fellow. He didn't do much in extra-curricular activities aside from baseball, which may be credited with making Arthur well known among his classmates. He was known for his friendliness to chums. OWELL THAYER-People liked Th:-1yer. Why? They just did because he was Thay- er. Perhaps he was a little quiet at times-- he had other moods also. His slight build suited him for the track, for which he went out during his last years. ERYL SPICER-Among Beryl's many activ- ities were the Student Council, French Club, English Council, Glee Club, and the Friend- ship Club. These speak for her industrious and enthusiastic nature, her willingness and desire to serve, and made her a loyal friend. MARGARET STANKO- Marge, we believe. was loath to leave-she rather liked Lake- wood High School. A rather tall, happy- go-lucky sort of young lady, she took things as they came. She was a member of thc Dramatic and Friendship Clubs. THORNTON THURBER- Thort could al- H ways be found somewhere in the athletic field. He went out for football and made the Varsity L Club. He also became a cinder pounder proper, going out for track his last year. ERBERT VAN FLANDERN- Herb was a quiet, reserved young gentleman of whom one never heard much, but his infrequent speech was never garrulous. His chief in- terest was photography, which led him to join the Photography Club. RUTH STANNARD- Ruthie had the pur- tiest curly hair that just made the rest of us want to weep when thinking of our own straight locks. She was a Friendship girl and also in thc Glee Club during her last three years. ggi? - 1 1 1 it s ff tiff EMC! N FTW ififtfb JOHN VAN SYCKLE- Johnny, tall, dark. good-natured, good-looking, and possessed of a peaceful disposition. During his stay at L. H. S. he has always been Johnny on the spot. His work on the Student Council and Glee Club is highly commendable. HELEN STEVENS- Stevie had an admir- ably even disposition. One of her friends said, I have never seen her angry. She always was an energetic busy-body. Helen was a diligent Friendship member. Besides this, she was a Glee Club member. ADRIENNE STILES-'tAbie was just that certain sort that was always in demand when anyone wanted something done right. She was in the Glee Club. Spanish Club. Friendship, Hi-Art Guild, President in her senior year muff-puffj, 'n' Student Council. GORDON VLCHEK-In his own words, Bud came to school for women. He might well be called one of the lions in Daniel's den. He was witty and well liked by his friends. Bud was on the basketball team during his junior year. NORMAN A. WAHTERi Norm possesses a stature about the size of a half-pint bottle, but his does not seem to handicap him in any way. He always wears a bright smile, and his multitude of friends will miss him greatly. VIRGINIA STOLL-High Times, Friendship, and Whitman all claimed Virginia during her High School career, but students knew her best as just Ginie. Hers was a large circle of friends who admired her dark eyes, hair. and. the last year, her boyish bob. VERNA R. STRAUBfThere is a pleasure and satisfaction about Verna which makes every- one delight in her acquaintance. Everyone knows of her fine performance at the piano, which she plays in accompaniment to the Glee Club. She belonged to Friendship Club. EDWARD R. WEAVER- Ed is full of fun and has a merry twinkle in his eyes that shows he has an unusual sense of humor. He was a convincing debater, and also a member of the track team and Student Council. ALBERT H. WEBER Jr.- Larr t ' , y go his nickname from a certain comedian, we hear, and it fits because he can be funny. and is most of the time. He was in the Ankh Club and Glee Club. He was also a faithful Movie Operator. DORIS TELLMAN-When a good-looking actor was needed for any sort of play, Dory was called to the scene of action. What's more. she belonged to more things--f Hi-Art Guild, Frcnch Club, Friendship Club. and G. A. A. I Page 65 1 , jpsy LQ was Clif, nal 30 me Lael 4 vt- if s it A X l F2 Xp, ' as T Aa . I Ti X 'R l.' 'Mt t. vK', 'E 1 . 1 . his 1413 2 i l. 1,4 U7 4. . !X i . 3 , iw, V7 It list ni PQQYSZMJZWCVQQYQJEVZJ GXCI N EMI PJIECXQQXG Wm HENRY CHRISTENSENi Hank has a cer- tain, shy resolution which somehow remains steady when it is the least asserted. One never questions his sincerity and frankness-- they are so evidently his true character. He struggled through four years of Latin. ANNA RUTH YINGLING-What an artist she was: working for the Arrow and the Cinema, Annie was known by her clever handiwork. She was the Treasurer of the Hi-Art Guild, and she belonged to the Stu- dent Council and the Friendship Club. MARY ALLISON YOUNG- Al seemed to have a pretty good time around school. even though she did often wonder what chemistry was all about. Nev' mind. Al, so did a few more of us. She was a Friendship girl for three years. BENNY DOLPHIN-We called him Fights-r. To hear his nickname you'd think him rather quarrelsome, hut to come right down to it. he's not a bad boy, after all is said and done: in fact. we liked him very much and wish him an abundance of success. WILLARD J. DeWITT-WiIlard's smile was always welcome to all who knew him and an encouragement for those who did not. He was a musical chap, belonging to both the Orchestra and the Band during his first three years at Lakewood. ELIZABETH BAILEY-Spiritedly vivacious was our friend Betty throughout her Lakewood High School career. When she went on the week-end G. A. A. hikes she was the life of the crowd, making the miles seem short. She was a Friendship member. ALINE CORRICK-Sophisticated and yet friendly-and that surely is a good com- bination. Al was a member of the Friend- ship Club in her junior and senior years, and though she was rather quiet, she seemed to get there just the same. JOHN KlRKf Jack played his part at Lakewood. His ambitions were many and his faults were few, and daily he strived to eliminate them. He was one of those kind of fellows who would do anything in the world for one. HARMON WOLFE - Wuf brought the bacon home to Lakewood High through his fine track ability. His work in class was of the same caliber as his endeavors on the cinder track. Wolfe's graduation leaves a big gap for Coach Corneal to fill. ALICE BROOKER-Sweet, demure, a sunny smileg a look of slight bashfulness: a char- actergnot just a girl: a set of chosen ideals: a mind made up. She showed inter- est in Lakewood High School by being in the Friendship and Glee Clubs. I Page 66 1 n g i 'gem mamma Qiaemlqi 9 2, 1DQSiQCk2CH25i4 me Lia C. 3 T'CYOK?X55lfCINEl'fl Fvlscai gl fbi ALBERT WHITE- Al has proved himself , 'N a true man by his willingness to serve. On A., N, any special occasion when a picture was v ,' needed you would be sure to see him. He L belonged to the High Times Staff and Pho- Q! tography Club. , f f ' NELLE THRAPP-In the short time that Y lvf: Nelle has been with us we have found that 1 FJ she has a friendly and loyal school spirit. N Y She soon took her place among us, and has 0 L devoted her interests to thc Friendship Q Club. ' X, F 'A r 'DQ MILDRED TOZER--Mildred, as few do, had 1 LQ truly blonde hair-and wavy, in addition. I V, Of all her studies she liked horticulture 1 :IQ best. She was a member of the Friendship 3 1 ' , Club three years. and of the Hamilton So- 5 . ' ciety when a senior. l ,ji HAROLD WILLIAMS- Bill was a valuable 3 it w member of the track squad and surely could Q N scatter the cinders. He was also a good . worker in the Hi-Y and Spanish Club and T 5' will not be forgotten, for he is a fine EA Li fellow, Tix ll .Q 'f 1 my fi I It 4 le ky VVILLTAM WILLIAMS- Bill may have been 'LJ rather short, but he was strong as iron and 1 H fy no opposing player was especially happy I X11 when he saw Bill's hulk tearing toward '. ke' him. Football was his trump card, but he was truly an all-round athlete. N fl BERTHA VARNEY-'-Bert was a prim Q N4 young lady. She always had a smile for 19 A' ' everyone and a kind word. Her voice was V hal ever soft. gentle, and low -thus was Bert, ' ,V She was a member of the Friendship Club .4 ki and me High Times. WJ lb' A A 1 1 yi, ALIN14: WARRENDER-Alinc sang in our gm 1 x Glee Club and was an active member of the l ' 1 Friendship Club and the English Council. C IL. ' This refined little Miss was always cheerful, ' and it was a joy to be with her in work and in play. , N L: JINKS WILLIAMS- Little, but oh my V' is ,-4 A a phrase that just Fits here. Jinks was mu- I , sical and seemed to have a thousand fingers l J. when he played his banjo. He was peppy and liked his fun. He was a member of the . , Q Spanish Club. lbl 5 - : I ROBERT PIERPONT WILSON-Remember KD, the time Bob broke his ankle in football? 'I But he was a splendid sport about it- , l always happy. He was captain of the foot- l ball team, on the basketball team, the Var- . J sity L, and Student Council. ' I JANET WATTH-Popular was Jan, and with ' l reason. She had dark hair, with eyes to fx match, a good disposition, and likeable ways. . One year she was Secretary of the Hamilton , , Society and another Vice President. She A was also a Friendship Club member. Ji '1 l , I Page 67 1 O 109217 V3 'S I I l l I BIC! N EFI f:7l5CTi'5H5CTi'5. CNDWLT5 C1563 JULIUS WINKEL- Wink, as a mile relay man and as a lineman on the football team of '26, brought plenty of glory to Lakewood High. His joyful, carefree air made us happy, and his light, curly hair made us envious. HELEN WEIGLE- Wiggie is a pleasant, jolly girl who enjoys life to its greatest depths. To be sure, she has not spent much time around school, but always had some- thing else more interesting up her sleeve. She belonged to the Spanish Club. VIRGINIA WELCHkWe all know Gin be- cause of her ability in dancing, and we also remember her success in declamation con- tests. She is a good mixer and is a member of the G. A. A., Student Council, and the English Council. EDGAR WOODARD- Eddy was a straight- from-the-shoulder lad, and his black eyes showed you he was on the level with you. He made the football team, was a member of the Spanish Club and played in our Band. ALLAN WOODMAN-Allan was a very con- scientious student, and he possessed infinite knowledge on very nearly every question. If a person needed help on any subject, he could almost be sure to receive aid from Allan, and willingly, too. RUTH WILLS- Ruthie had a smile for everyone and could make all laugh with her witty sayings. Though she didn't shine scholastically, she was well liked. The Friendship and Spanish Clubs claimed her as a member the last of her school career. JANET WISHMEIER-Janet, with her dash- ing eyes, did not lose much time picking up friendships. Her fine work on the High Times is a sample of the brand of service she is capable of. In service she ranks 100 per cent. WILLIAM C. WOODWORTH- Bill, an all- round good fellow, made the lightweight football team and was a good track man. He could write well and express himself with facility on all occasions. He was a member of thc English Council and Debate. PHILIP ZEHNDER- Phil, as a boy in the classroom, was usually quiet and possessed of a rather subdued nature. We have heard that he makes a true friend, but it was the misfortune of many to have never met the 111311. MARIE WISE--And indeed she is wise. Her studies are never neglected for pleasure. Marie was tactful and gentleg she never hurt another's feelings, as she had a habit of thinking before she spoke. Marie bc- longed to the Spanish and Glee Clubs. I Page 68 1 QQ Cao mem C1Dlf 2,'7 QLIXQ . ?'AD!CMJfC.M'JfK'5XCINEFflF3lK5Ci'DCN?DCR'6CY5ci'5 Y HAZEL FORRESTER-Anyone who knows Hazel has a real friend. She is with you through thick and thin. Hazel seemed to enjoy good old L. H. S., because she never complained about a thing, and was always doing things very willingly. LUCILLE HILL- Lu was a member of the Friendship and Dramatic Clubs. Her dra- matic genius was apparent in the parts she played in Evening Dress Indispensible and Icebound. She was also chosen to portray Mrs. Hardcastle in She Stoops to Conquer. HERBERT BAUERf Herb was as flashy a halfback as ever ripped through an opposing line. His fighting spirit pulled Lakewood through many a game. The girls of the school regretted that Herb went through high school a bit girl shy. RUSSELL DADD-We don't know Russ very well, because he was always rather quiet and reserved. Those who do know him, however, claim him as being an authority on jokes. Russ was a very conscientious worker in all of his school duties. JOHN P. LEACACOS-We know him better as John Lucas. He certainly is highly esteemed by all of us. He knows what can be done and does it. His activities were numbered among the Newton Society, Ham- ilton and Debate Clubs, and High Times. IRWIN MARSHALL-You would know Irv by his broad grin and happy disposition. He was always ready with a bright remark and clever comeback. He was never gloomy or blue and made the very best kind of riend. EDWARD MCNELLY-General opinion had it that Ned was one good fellow. Yes, he was a varsity basketball man fplayed cen- terl, but with all that he found time for High Times sport writing and Hi-Y fellow- ship. Vim and Vigor? Ned had it. ROBERT RANNEY- Bob seemed to be a perfect specimen of American youth, for he always stood erect as an arrow, and his ruddy complexion seemed to typify the best of health. Because he was always cheerful, gloom was unknown in his environment. JAMES WISNER- Jimmie was a debonaire Beau Brummel whom everyone knew by sight, at least. He was one of the few who gained prominence without being a member of a school organization. Jim possesses a most varied wardrobe. l 2 5 IPage69fI meQao,j11Qmoaagggg-,ggm - , Lmm 1 C, CINEV1 F7 . G X5 X cv? TWASLQQI ' - A l W '4 '1 A- V rf PQ U1 U1 V1 -are 'I l I bg N61 Q, 1 N ECA Qi ID' ., M Ui iol Q 'R C Vx- fil ' gin 1 gg QW P5 1574 1 1 1 A .1 ,-, 1 1 Q4 ai U 174 H l 1 '1 ru , 1 11 ' ,, , I , E' Q1 0, 12-B Class Roll 3, mg xl Ki :lj 'gil Abernethy, Frances Dowling, Evelyn Kamman, Karl El. ,K J- Adkins, Robert Drehs, Clarence Kasper, Robert 'f xl k'l 2323, Han b gadT1inski,CFEnr3v gerbef, glolhnl 1 11 , arie un am, 1 or erv , 1 fvi gmi0fs, I1-Egbert Ei-ich, gxilbur Kirbye, Rnlglqes l - 1' rno , aze ias, arles Kirk, John 1 ' ' .P 3ylfvar12VCllEarles EHentlger5ei'j,Ernie5t Ilgirkhloldir, Lillian ' an ey, a er 10 , o ert . ' , ' Q Barnok, Mary Eredics, Louis Klilg, Dorqolthy 1 , garlgon, lihez-1 gf1aTqs,Ll?'ci5otlAy llgnagppklixiziesg L, , ,' as aw, es a ec , 1 re oc , t ' ,' E Baxter, Katherine Flumerfeldt, George Koenig, Tasllne 5:4 Bernhim, Janice F0l'Ch, Ruth Kondusky. Joe l 1 Bindernagel, Carl Forrester, Hazel Kopcha, Mike ' N -f Bratton, Edna Marie Friedman, Lena Krakau, Dorothy Q' Bremer, Stanley Greers, Ted Krause, Herbert ,' rt! llrenizer, Horace Glberson, Thomas Krupitzer, Leo C, , Britton, George Guthrie, Gwendolyn Kuntz, Grace 4, 1 1 ggrg. Ifjiiorxis gf1Cker1beI2z1hLawrenee Ifupgerk Wlilliam 'Q r , ro ar ow, a eryn am , ac . F Campbell, Robert Hennie, Evelyn Lamp, Walt Carrier, Dolores Henry, Betty Lange, Elms: -X ' Cheney, .Marjorie Herman, Sue. Larrisch, Clifford f ' ka ghichowlii Stanley ggeiisterixlliauline iiatI:jn,EIf1lian Q apper. eanor 1 e, ewe es , ' 'KJ Clark, Catherine Hodous, Sylvester Liggstt, Igmlxly 7. Clizbe, Le Moyne Hoffman, Helen Lindenberg, Fred . l ,3 Cotham, James Hook, Josephine Lokkola, John Q Cochran, Marion Hopes, Thomas Long, Joel ' W golllinsoln, giuamta goughtog, Hairy Iflongnickelig Elizabeth H X oo e, u over, vone e ouzec: , l , il gornelius, Chxavrlatte Ilgowarlollnlglush Illutes, riivihalgg Q, Q unnmg on. 1 lam ow, 1 re yons, oma kj Dadd, Russell Hawson, Kay MacDonald, Dgrothy Q garrow. iwaggareg gudsqn, Evegyn Dltgcgluilre. Lguise I C Nl ' enemar , uar usse man, am c a on, Derbaum, Jack lllingworth. Dorothy McMahon, Jggghglf LA 1 Doan, Ralph Kascandy., Florence Mader, Clyde N J! Donaldson, John Kalla, Clifton fContinued on Page 721 - I Page 70 J W' 1 1 . r I l 1' QXQQZQXMQ I 9211 3542131 'Mrs if aff Y Y Y mg F3 of rv or are all ,,Wc,':ofC,:Qg CINE , . CN5 . 515' . c,tt,,1g 4 W ' M 'f N 1, J Q ,J 'N 'X , N' 1, it ,fl si HA D 26, .ai ' A A A e 0 A 0 A A , S sl L .3 , if Q ' 1 i Cv ' ' , 1 ll ,cf K! .9 it .A :Nl Ol KN in el Z4 I 'W' in 2 ix l kl lk 1 'UN fn 1 by '91 bk V J ' : . px l ui Q 1 ' L1 ll-A Class Roll at ing N EV my ELN FQ Acker, Mercedes Clark, Ethel Fowler, Alan R Ahlger, Oswald Clark, John Fretthold, Walter lx l ,Q Akeroyd, Madeline Clarke, Charles Frey, Arthur VA YQ! Alexander, Dorothy Coleman, Douglas Frey, Margaret , , 15 Anderson, James Combs, Ruth Frizzell, Richard 1 I 1 Bachman, Robert Congdon, Robert Garrow, Warren X Baier, Carl Cook, Martha Gaston, William PA A, Bailey, Betty Cordrey, Eoise Gebbie, Helen , N Barger, Anna May Cowen, Dorothy Gedeche, William ', ' 1 Barker, Rex Crane, Delia Gibson, Marjorie C K Barker, Valoris Crider, Mary Gilmore, Helen 'A fy Barth, John Croft, Bill Gloss, Russell V Bauman, Ward Cummings, Mary Goltz, Edna N - Baumbaugh, Norman Darrow, John Goss, Charles I Y ' Beckwith, Eveline Davis, Bernard Greenfield, Jeanne V4 A Bedenbecker, Lawrence DeBard, Victor Greif, Marguerite , I ,A Benbow, Wilbur Dellmger, Robert Griffin, Coletta ' ': J Benner, Althea Denholm, Donald Grove, William ' Lx- Berger. Birdie Diehl, Robert Grimes, Coletta . 4 N Berwick, Ruth Dilder. Betty Guenther, Evelyn V31 Best, Lois Disch, Kenneth Gustafson, Carol N 'K' j Benther, Elmer Dlstelhorst, John Hack, Robert 1 XX- Beyer, Charles DOYIB, George Hagesfeld, Charles C X Bing. Charles DI'YSd2-19, COHSWHCG Halderman, Herbert 'A 1, Bossong, Joe DH5611, Rlflth Hale, Blanch j 4 , Britton, Kathryn Dwyer, Ehzalieth Halliday, Alice l ff Brollier, Paul Early, Catherine Hanus, Robert K Brown, Winton Edman, John Hal-bard, Agnes ' Burkett, Marian Elkins, Charles Hardy, Lacy u Burnham, Dorothy Elliott, Beatrice Hamett, Roland ,p -7 Burns, Thomas Famiano, Nicolina Harrison, Kenneth l ' Campbell, Wilburn Farr. Warren Hart, Collins -2 L Callahan, Ruth Fashenpour, Ralph Hart, Wallace 1 f Carlton, Elizabeth Fischley, Eileen Hartle, Jeanne ' 'I D Carran, Amo Ferguson Myrtle Mafle Harvey, Mary A. Cd ' Chase, Virginia Fisher, Paul Hasseries, Robert ' Cheeley, Emmett Force, Viola Haggmer, Wilforgl Q ' Churat, Roy Ford, Danell Hayasi, Anna ' J Clark, Earl Fording, Donald QC0ntim19d on Page Till ' P. YL! I age 71 1 1' l 0 lCll e e . -C I Pl offs - Q Q Q o n Q , ' ' A ' 1 I I. 5 f , N W. . . r . , lf- . -r x . ,QQ La? CXQQZQQAQ QLLJQH I O2,'1 JQCEQXQCRQQXQ GQ fkiiol, ' ?X7WC75C7Z33lZ3QXClNEVlfTK5CND T- J 5, A '4 '4 'J 12-B CLASb ROLL-Contznued J Manning,'Catherine Shaw, Robert l Marley, Wendell Sheriff, Leona Marlin, Robert Shetter, David 0 4 Marshall, Harold Shutts. Marion Marvin, Anna Simpson, Robert May, James Smith, Adalynne Melzer, Jennie Smith, Betty . 4 Meres, Ethel Smith, Fordyce Michalske, Dorothy Smith, Hugh Miller, Mildred Smyth, Clark Monell, Richard Squier, William -4 Morgan, Jack Stacko, Antonio Myes, Thelma Steigerwald, Raymond Negele, Charles Steinmetz, Charles K' Nekie, Edward Stevens, Lawrence 'A4 Nusser, Roy Stevens. Robert O'Brien, Donald Stock, Leroy O'Reilley, William Stock, Walter ' Paddock, Jack stone, Louis - 4 Palmer, Stanley Strippel, Mildred Payne, Francis Taft. Corrinne Peebles, Mildred Taylor, Josephine K' Persons, Katherine Thorppe, Nelle , Pervier, Gladys Tillotson, Calista A Pichon, Richard Timmerman, Jack Pontinen, Henry Trigzs, La Verne Mr Postma, Gertrude Vetter, Wallace Poulton, Frank Waitt, Doris , 'A Perdum, Kerwin Weed, Grover , Ransom, Edna Weidiz, Deltha - n Rehfuss, Mildred Weigel, La Verne Reinker, Arthur Weiland, Arthur 'A Rice, Donald Weishampel, Edwin Reigler, Lloyd Weitzel, Howard Riger, Jeanette Wells, Robert Rinker, Wilma White, Frank - A Rinn, Alva Wieck. Dorothy Ross. Jean Willes, William Sanderson, Juanita Williams, Jinks Sasse, Ruth Winkel, Julius ' Sauchuck, John ' Wisner, James . Saunders, Clarence Woodard, Edgar Schlensker, Fred Zehnder, Philip Schroder, Thelma Zimmerman, Helen . -A -A I Page 72 1 'A I ' ' 5 ' 5 ' 0 o Q s g a s QQCKQ CECZDQQQLCMQXAQQZ1 AlUk9,Ck'Dii99k9,CE Z'7ZJZ7EDCYiDO70?ZJOXlClNEl lF5lK5CE Cmwciodi J' L l 11-A CLASS ROLL-Continued Hayes, William Helfrich, Elizabeth Hendrickson, Wilford Henn, Ethel Hentschel, Thelma Hess, Alice Hess, Joseph Hill. William Hiller, Janet Hirt, Verna Hockey. Dorthy Hodgkiss, Thomas Holford, Sydney Holtz, Gilbert Hoover, Don Horice, Eleanor Horning, Earl Hunter, Earnest Isheim, Mildred Jacobs, Marion James, Margaret Janssen, Viola Johnston, Evelyn Kaase, Robert Keeler, Margaret Kennedy, Herbert Klein, Ella May Klopp, Theodore Konz, Martha Kraber, Charles Kunkel, William Kurtz, Cyrus Laakso, Alice Lambrix, George Langell, Jerome Leisk, Jeanette Llewellyn, Dorthy Lodyieski, Elizabeth McCann, Mary McGown, Emma McElroy, Jean McElroy, Marion McKeighan. Stuart McLaughlin, Francis McMillan. Maynard McName, Mary McNeal, Harley McNitt, Hazel Mackay, Douglas Maier, Leona Main, Marian Marple, Robert Marsh, Douglas Matteson, Arthur Mayhew, Marie Meckfessel, Dorothy Meermans, John Merz, Sylvia Meyer, Orville Mohr. Addison Monismith, Marion Maran, Ruth Morris, Russell Morse, Dorothy Moyer, Dorothy Muntyan, Hedwig Nash, Harriet Newell, Shirley Nichols, Robert Nichlas, Ford Noonan, Paul Nowlan, Alice Nuhn, Eloise Nutt. Bill Nyland, Henry Oklerich, Cathrine Olderman, Frank Oulette, Marcelle Pabody, Fred Pagan, Elizabeth Perkins, Charles Peterson, Irene Pettigrew, Virginia Pickering, William Pinkerton, Margaret Pinkerton, Robert Pope, Paul Prendergast, Philip Putman, Winifred Radvansky, Mary Reed, Lerry Reeves, Lenore Reid, Knowlton Reinhart, Marjorie Richardson, Marjorie Robinette, Roy Rohde, LaVerne Roswurm, Thelma Rounding, Orral Russell, Edward Ruttkamp, Laura Ryder, Dorothy Sadar, Anna Scott, Virginia Sharpe, Frank Sharp, Janet Sharp, Jean Shattuck, John Shaw, Janet Shepherd, Sylvia Shimet, Ray Shreve, Arlo I Page 73 1 Slater, Florence Smies, George Smith, Dorothy Smith, Dorothy Smith, Helen Smith, Katherine Smith, Robert Starrett, Dorothy Steiger, Melva Stein, Elizabeth Steinke, George Stewert, Virginia Stinchcombe, Ruth Strong, LaVerne Summerell, Elsie Swindeman, Neva Theurer, Earl Thompson, Dorothy Toepfer, Norval Townsend, William Troupe, Katheryn Traux, Dorothy Ude, Eleanore Van Winkle, Marion Veit, Aleatha. Viglas, Frank Wahl, Eleanor Walker, Marie Wallace, Lucile Walton, Trevor Ward, Theo Watson, Viola Watts, Ruth Webber, Fred Weeks, Mary Jane Westervelt, Harriet Whilford, Parmley Whithorne, Cedric Williams, Betty Williams, Charles Williams, Eleanor Williams, Lawrence Williams, Robert Williamsson, Jane Wilson, Margaret Wilson, Philip Wilson, Robert Winter. Spurgeon Woideek, Alfred Woidek, George Wood, Kenneth Woodman. Melvin Woodward, Alfred Wright, Virginia QQ M9 C4QQ1?Q1lQ1QQlUl,O92, llCCX9lx95i95i95i9 spd emma fa,5g.r5,g1QrNfQrif:'c5trs Abi' 1 tk., N. Y, Pk 5 2, M 'xl 'CD J PS. 'v Pt bl? K? 'Q K 'Z 35 5 Acker, Mercedes Ahlgren, Oswald Ackeroyd, Madeline Albers, Bert Albrecht, Robert Alpers, Grace Anderson, John Auten, Herbert Balch, Violet l 1-B Class Roll Drabek, George Drake. Margaret Dudzinski, Clara Dugan, Charles Edmonds, Howard Edwards, Ronald Elder, Bill Emerick, Carl Faist, Alvina Haines, Evelyn Hale, Mildred Haney, Harold Haneshek, Vernon Harkness, Francis Harvison, Kenneth Hartle, Jeanne Hayward, Elizabeth Helfrich, Elizabeth Barnes, Virginia Farquhar, Alexander Helm, Marjorie k- Behaw, Charles Ferrier, Dorothy Hennie, Pearl , Belding, Elsie Finnie, George Hibben, Frank 'es Biggs, Alan Fisher, Robert Hickson, Edgar Bing, Charles Fitch, Edward Hiller, Janet ki Borsch, Bernice Fitch, Marian Hockey, Dorothy XX Bossinger, Virginia Force, Albert Hogan, Edmund ffm, Brackin, Edward Fowler, Ruth Holbein, Charles 'fx Brandt, Eleanor Frear, Edrick Holford, Sydney ' -1 Brett, Monty Freshwater, Richard Holmes, Leonard fx Brokaw, Bernice Fuchs, Beatrice Holtz, Gilbert KJ Bruce, Chester Gambill, Dorothy Irvin, William if-N Buchanan, Georgia Gaurkle, Richard Jenkins, Don lx J Burns, Thomas Gammel, Robert Jinders, Harold 'xf Capell, Herbert Gann, Virginia Junge, Olive 4 Carran, Eleanor Geiger, Dorothy Kennedy, Herbert fr' Castle, Adia Geisel, Helen Kennedy, Wilifred ' D Chaplin, Ralph Gilbert, Naomi Kiddle, Ralph N Clark, Earl Glaser, Joe Kirchenbauer, Oscar Clary, Charles Glassie, Angeline Kirkpatrick, William Coen, Betty Grant, Maxine Kline, Hampton ' J Conley, Elva Green, Colburn Knerr, Genevieve , - Cooper, Philip Greene, Eleanor Knight, Frank Cowie, Athol Green, Kenneth Knowlton, Gertrude VL Crawley, Millicent Gresham, Stanley Kramer, Ruth : fa Daugherty, Paul Grier, Blodwyn Kreuzberg, Otto 4 1 Deericks, Ralph Grumney, William Kunkel, William w Diesing, Wesley Gutmann, Charles Kurtz, John Dill, Theresa Haefele, Donald Lacey, Franklin J Dobscha, William Hahn, George fContinued on Page ' I Page 74 I F , ,, I J . . . Af t N --e- - 1 ier, J 1a ufx 0 . if , t. ,F ,V f- f x L QQCL3 QLQQIQQKQ 5 IQ,2, 1 QAQLXJ KJ AJL -,- H PLM y' if K Aj K 2 X X F5 Ps T X lm ti x, ., 3 ll? Lf , . m bi lx, !'N tw wif ti Fx F U is . . Q7 Q Pal o. Ev QQ' an - Adams, Jean Alarik, Ruth Atach, Jessie Au, Ralph Bachman, Charlotte Bacon, Marjorie Baker, Edwin Baker, Kathryn Baltrukonis, Alvina Barry, Billy Barschow, Ruth Barta, Rudy Barth, Michael Bartholomew, Kent Bauman, lsobell Bayless, Neville Beatley, Phillipe Behnke, Alvin Belle, Claude Below, Marjorie Beun, Phylis Benson. Arvilla Berry, Helen Bever, John Billifeldt, Mary Bindernagel, Herbert Bletzer, Gehris Bliss, Paul Boehringer, LaVerne Bohm, Martha Boyer, Jean Brady, Joe Brenaman, Winifred Breznen. Mike Broad, Raymond Brooks, Ethel Brown, Margaret Brown, Raymond Brown, Richard 10-A Class Roll Brunner, Charles Burk, Robert Butler, Donald Butler, Edwin Byrne, Bill Caldwell, Norma Carier, Leslie Cavell, Emerson Chappell, Maxine Chotek, Vivian Christman, Clarence Church, Albert Church, Bill Cole, Nancy Collins, Charlotte Collins, Dorothy Colvin, John Congdon, Jeanette Conrad, Jean Cook, Thomas Copeland, John Corradine, Joseph Craig, Marjorie Craighead, Durbin Crawford, Helen Crocket, Elsie Culp, Marguerite Cummings, Robert Cunningham, Margaret Cutter, Irene Dahlke, Elsie Davis. Mary Dearborn, Geraldine DeChaut, Laura Deckert, Albert Delfs, Robert Dennison, Stanley Downey, Dorothy Draeger, Carl Duncan, Harold Dunham, Frank Dunn, Harold Engel, Earla Farr, Marion Faunce, Eben Felt, Marian Fitch, Clyde Fleming, Howard Forrester, Jack Fortier, Florence Fraser, James Fried, Lawrence Frelich, Lucille Frost, Morris Gadban, Wesley Gadd, Gertrude Gallagher, Raymond Gammel, James Garner, Catherine Gombar, Joe Graske, Earl Greeley, Robert Greif, Marjorie Gresham, Arline Grolle, George Halachek, Vern Halderman, Helen Hannus, Charlotte Hardesty, Wellman Harden, Varner Hasse, Harriett Hastings, Dorothy J. Hanck, Alan Hayden, Vivian Dill, Abbie Haymond, Wilbur Dooko, Michael fContinued on Page 771 I Page 75 1 If apo L 1 .ji Qi Ci 3 3 K Ji . 3 3 F24 2 i 524 124 t . 24 2 Q 3 9 Q. gh fr, , ...A ., L eeee W- 2, aafxoecmcfgaogff QZIU La ,---,.. CZDPKDCXJCFZDLEKJGICINEU 51513 T - 5, i K 2 '4 8 '1 ll-B CLASS ROLL-Continued .4 Lajciak, Stephen Pettit, Curits Soden, Homer Lamoreaux, David Phillips, Tom Stewart, Robert v Lampen, Wilma Pollack, Mary Aleen Stergwolt, Robert 4 Lampus, Jack Pollock, Esther Streitel, Don Lane, Thomas Pursglove, Richard Sutjack, Vincent Langell, Jerome Raeder, Magdaline Tahsler, Russell , l Larkworthy, Lloyd Rainey, Harry Taylor, Allyne Leamon, Dorothy Rebscher, Audrey Terpening, Kenneth Legg, Dorothy Reid, Martha Thome, Robert Lekk. Elwin Reilly, Dorothy Truax, Dorothy . 4 Lemon, Edythe Richard, Hobart Twiggs, Welland Leslie, Glenn Riegel, Sieghardt Uherka, David Libbey, Edwin Riley, Frank Ursem, Donald Littell, Howard Ringhaver, Lambert Van Horn, Maurice 'A Logan, Robert Robinson, Mildred Varney, George Lohmeier, Charles Rock, William Vaughn, Wilda Loope, Elizabeth Rosensweig, Paul Veal, Alfred Lowry, Lawson Ross, Donald Vetter, Kenneth - 4 Lutes, Duane Rueter, Carl Viers, Dorothea McCloskey, Kenneth Salter, Jean Von Felde, Alma MacDiarmid, Preston Sandals, Eugene Wagner, Cora McElroy, Jean Scerba, John Walker, Carl . McLaughlin, Francis Schmer, Ray Walter, William 1 A McPherson, Thomas Schlagel, Dorothy Walton, Trevor Marston, Dean Schlagel, Roland Ward, Jack Marwitz, Paul Schmidt, Albert Ward, Theo. Matthews, Theston Shock, Dan Washer, Charles 'A Maxwell, Genevieve Schoenmeyer, Howard Washer, Jack R. Mellen, Edward Schrader, Kenneth Weaver, Muriel Messner, Henry Schule, George Wedemyer, William Mohrman, Dorothy Scranton, John Weed, Wilson ' A Moore, Earle Sealand, Robert Wishampel, Wilbur Morris, Robert Seelinger, William Whaling, Delphine Morse, Richard Shafer, Roland White, Marie Mara, Harlen Shaw, Kenard Whitney, Catherine 0 A Nelson, Clifford Shurer, Donald Williams, Phyllis Nirmaier, William Siegworth, Mary Williams. Ruth Noble, Wesley Simon, Muriel Wilson, Gordon Paluch, Wanda Skeel, Lowell Wise, Clifford 1 Payne, Lois Slusser, Betty Wolfe, Charles Pentland,Marjorie Smith, George Workman, John Perry, William Snow, Russell Wright, Florence Peters, William Snyder, Kenneth , A O N I Page 'zo 1 'A 0 I ' 0 4 U ' 0 . . 4 , Q . Qafxo CIQCZPQQQECKQKMQQQQQAEESXDEECQCAO LXDGQ '. CYofYlcYJ53iCINEf7 5l5CfCECi5Ci'5CX5 Y ko S 8 rl A gi Qi 5 sl G5 SE fi Q 5 nf S ku url i S I0-A CLASS ROLL-Continued Heideloff, LaVerne Herbert, Joseph Hertner, George Hess, Virginia Hessin, Stewart Heyl, Howard Hiller, Lillian Hines, Grace Hlovin, Robert Hoff. Bevard Hall. Marian Halliger, Edward Horyan, LeRoi Hasman, Alena Hostetler, Dorothy Huff, Dorothy Inches, Howard Irono, William Irwin, Clifton James, Clayton James, Roland Jenkins. Virginia Jenny, Virgil Jennings, Rayora Johnson, Edward Johnson, Sandrca Jose, Evelyn Kanovsky, Joseph Kay. Elowyse Kilbane. Thomas Kimball, Ruth King. Robert Kirk, Genevive Kiss, Albert Klein, Florence Klimik, Mary Knapp, Spencer Knirk, Carl Koche, Charles Kocher, Joseph Knechle, Helen Lamkin, LeRoy Landgrebe, Helen Lane, Beatrice Lange, Ruth Larsen. William Latto. Robert Lee. Courtney Ledyard. Elizabeth Leickly. Harry Leslie, Vera Leveen, Norma Lewis, Mary Libbey, Marguerite Lindstrom, Ruth Lippert, William Long, Elizabeth Longdon, Peggy Loope, Walter Lownsbary, George Ludwig, Jean Lustch, Walter Lutterman, Billy Luzuis. Robert Lynch, Ruby Lyons, Clara McCain, Kenneth McCann, Marjorie McCarthy, Dan McCraith, Charles McCullough, Ethel McIntosh. Louise McKee. James McKinley, David McMillan, Lyle McName, Mary .515 McNitt, Roland McSpadden, Helen McSweeney, Mary Mackey, William Marti, Flora Mason, Dick Matya, Anna Maurer. Liona Mawhinney, Edith Merriam, Della Metcalf, William Meyer, Edmund Mikula. Anna Miles, Robert Miller, Alice Miller, Ruth Millman. Lilly Mitchell, Rose Moncrief, Richard Montgomery, Esther Murdock. Donald Needs, Norah Nelson, Mable Newman, Joe Newpert, Ardith Norton, Adelaide Norton. Jack Norwicki. Antonia Nugent. John Odell, Florence Palmateer, Nelson Parker, Arthur Parkeson, Jean Patterson, Gertrude Patterson, Mildred Paulsen. Carl Payne, Harold Peake, Elizabeth Peltz. Marshall Pendell, Doris Perry, Dean Pervier, Franklin Pervo, Ivan Peterson. Ethel Pettit, Paul Pitts, Avis Powell. Grace Quere, Ruth Ellen Quigley. George Radu, Joseph Ranney, Gardner Ranney, Neil Rask, Howard Rauch. Wallace Reichert, Harold Rice, Wilma Rick. Virginia Ripick, John Rivers, Jeanette Roberts, Dan Robinson, Carolyn Robinson, Marcelle Robinson, Ralph Rody, Lucille Rose, John Ruck, Howard Rummel, George Runions, Paul Sagalovitz, Esther Sanburn, Margaret Sanburn, Mildred Saxton, Arthur Schenck, Neota Schill. Helen Schroeder, Katherine I Page 77 1 3119 Fil Schuster, Jane Schroede, Dorothy Schweitzer, Edwin Scott, Virginia Sebastian. Paul Senter, Elwood Severn, Joseph Sharowsky, Joseph Shepherd, Bill Sheridan, Violet Shimko, John Shomer, Elsie Shuman, Lewis Simon, Marie Sims. Vernon Smies, Robert Snider, John Snyder. Evelyn Sonneman, Frank Stanko, Gustave Stanley, William Stannard, Estella Steffens. Robert Steinmetz. Ruth Stetz, Ann Stewart, Frances Stewart. Jeanette Stiles, Margaret Stitt, Harold Stone. Pauline Sykes, Josephine Tarr, Jane Taylor. Jeannette Taylor, XVilham Temple, Bill Thiesse, Eilanor Thompson, Evelyn Thompson, Helen Tietjen, Paul Traver, Doris Traver, Jean Tune, Noel Twining. William Uherka, Sarah Ungerean, Sabina Venaleck. Joseph Viers, Evelyn Votteler, Kathryn Waddell, Mary Wagar. Alice Walters, Mardell Watkins, Thelma Watt, William Watts, John Weaver, Margaret Weddell, Louis Weinle, Eleanor Weiss, Frederick Wessman. Onito Wheeler, Norman Wiech, Grace Williams. Minard Wilson, Georgetta Wilson, Jack Winch, Robert Withrow, Roe Womer, Richard Wood, Alfred Wood, Frank Wright, Paul Wyrick. Thelma Young, Richard Zehnder. Eisa Zipf, Dorthea Zuk, Joe tmp mm met , . L, ., f , U . . ' , T '. U0 'FM 'Fefe T CINEV IFJ. . 05 Ti. CXT'5CR57'C,'xfDQ,: ' M I D 'sl' I N - g -,-4--rf---W . N 1 ugly 1 if p Q J V u QQ! , fx: F., V f L, lb, 1 J QW 'Q iff' ul lou 'Q u' ' ft 115 l Qi -9 'L' L r , , L K ' 1 ' A, Q' ' , , 54 3 i i f 1 ,gi ,CD L, - l, 4 'fi Q ki 'f ,Lx Qi 10-B Class Roll My la! f 5 fi . yi Adkins, Shelby cunningham, Carl Grifdn, Lyle its ', J . w N ,j Alexander, Donald Curtiss, Nelson Hacher, Edwin R, 'Q F ,. Alger, Leslie Dadd, George Housheer, Roy fly Andel, Rose Davis, Helen Havase, Mary it , fN Anderson Edith Deans, George Hawley, Jack 1 5 , 1', Anderson, Ruth Delfs, Robert Hay, Alexander X Bailey, David Dempsey, John Hyduk, James vi ' Barker, Lloyd Downing, Duane Hennie, Flyod gf A , Barnes, Ruth Drysdale, Taylor Hewitt, Harry 1 .X . ' J, Barry, Eleanor Dunn, Edith Hillen, Effie ,L K X ', Barth, Wade Eble, Wilma Hodons, Charles MAL f Baukema, Edward Eckert, Mildred Hollenbaugh, Doris l - Beckett, Albert Edwards, Alfred Hollenbaugh, Mary NN, J Berry, George Egeland, Wessel Holmden, Louis ,Q ' Besch, Gordon Eitle, Walter Houghton, Floyd in N Bittner, John Elgin. George Hauch. Spencer ,, X Blair, Neil Elliot, Russel Hyre, Sarah QL xi , Boswell, Betty Emerich. Margaret James, Grace QN , kv: Bowman, Geneveive Ensminger, Betty Jantz, Curt . l Bradley, Thomas Epstein, Raymond Janusz. Frank mf, Briggs, Norma Louise Eschallier. Adrien Janzer, Katherine N fl Brown, Bernice Evans, Clarence Jaynes. Martha, , ' kfi Brown, Dorothy Evans, Jane Jennings, Virginia Q i X- Brown, Hallett Fower, Beatrice Johnson, Jeanette 'Q Brush, Kenneth Flack, Elizabeth Kay, Elowyne X lx Buschman, Agnes Forrest, Betty Keenan, Lucille f ,i Button. Mildred Forsblom. Arline Keidel, Phyllis K Cameron, Ellwood Freshwater. Milton Kelley, Georgia ' 4 Camp. Herbert Friedman, Nonna Kenaga. Arthur ju, i Campbell, Mildred Furwalycs. Nich Kervel, Theresa ' 2 ', Carnall, Eleanor Gabel, Hildegarde Keyser, Edna ij Cheely, Donna Gardner, Friedmand Kinzel, Nelson ' L 1 Chovan, Andrew Gasner, Anna Kloots. Christinia Lx Q 1 Clark, William Gehlke, Marion Klotzbach. William ,WU U Clutterbuch, Wilford Glaser. Jane Knarm, James K f i ', Coohe, Marjorie Goga, Helen Knoska. Paul 'Al I Coohe, Blanche Gorsuch. Devon Kope, John 1 ' Cooley, Richard Grant. Helen Krakowsky. Tillie ,F 1 Crow, Arda Greenwell, Daley fContinued on Page S01 J L' ' I Page 78 1 AQ, ' I . 1 El J 92, faiixgzxi il U, u .3 fi lsgcpwiebaompmdicrmzmolmia .L 5, gi . M Ll E :W 55 v F? lf' R 3 xl b E J K. if 1 0 u X wa b 5 J U ha E is Alexander, Jane Ammerman, Leonard Andreyski, Anthony Arnold, Helen Bailey. Justine Bailon, Ann Bainer, Mary Becker, Raymond Beckett, Margaret Beitt. Lenore Bendien, Erma Bendien, Mamie Berger, John Bethea, Philip Blanchard. Roger Bloor, Eleanor Boettner, Mary Botherell, Robert Boysen, Henry Brannon, Ruth Bridenbaker, Vivian Brigham, Edward Brown, Lena Burkley, Doris Carmichael. Donald Carter, Jane Cassel, Dorothy Cepyes, Mary Chandler, Eleanor Clark, Virginia Colvin, James Corrigan, Eleanor Cottrell. Helen Cowan, Marjorie Costrel, Llyod Crow, Dorothy 9-A and 9-B Class Roll Cunningham. Catherine Damel, Charles Davidson, Margaret Davis, Doris Dilger, Mary Kathryn Duddleson, Elizabeth Duff, Jean Edwards, Arlene Eggeman, Elizabeth Eggleston, Thelma Ensminger, Mary Finley, Robert Fitch. Elizabeth Flood, Marcella Fording, Edmund Frederice, Wallacc Fritz, Wayne Fultz, Maxine Funk, Mabel Gallo, Paul Gang, Charles Georgewich, Emily Gerich, Kathryn Gernhard, Jane Gilbert, Dorothy Gleichauf, Justin Gneuks, Robert Gorbon, Irene Green, Helen Grove, Mathew Hancik, Albin Haynik, Steve Helman, Dorothy Henderson, Rebecca Horvath, Stephen Hovanec, Joseph Hurd. Wesley Huttel, Elsie Hyland, John Hyman, Fred Ingalls, Charles Jaite, Robert Jones, Harold Juchum, John Kamman. Ruth Kane, Frank Kaufman, Dorothy Kleinsmith, Adrian Klimek, Susie Knippenberg, Jean Kraber, Elizabeth Kraber, Helen Lane, John Leavens, Byron Leber, Alice Lestinsky, Frank Lindsey, Bill Long, French McCormick, Roy A. McCracken, John McIntosh, Helen McKee, Ruth MacLaurin, Robert Manchester, Edna Manley, W. Mann, Robert Mann, Ruth Manzalt, Marie Markley, Kenneth Martin, Margaret Mathur, Arline Mayers, Anna L. Mellen, Jean Miller, Dorothy Mills, Margaret Monson, Eleanor Mosko, Joseph Motts, Ralph Mulac, Margaret Mura, Leona Murray, James Nicholson, Harvey Niklas, Josephine Nolan, William Norton. Warren Nowicki, Frank Oakman, Edward Oborny, Elizabeth Ogden, Helen 0'Malley, Jack Ondrejeck, Michael Palinchick, Joseph Pfizenmayer, Victor Pforr, Stanley W. Phillips, George Pinkerton. Marion Plavic, Kathryn Poole, Jean Purdon, Wilma Quigley, Richard Reber, Wm. Reed, John Richards, Caroline Ritter, Karl Ruly, Doris Sauchuck. Walter Saxton, Frank Schaedel, Elfrieda Schneficl, Bernard Schulte, Julius Schultz, Marion Seufert, Vernon Severance, Mabel Shockey, Thurston Sholtis, Julia Singler, Earl Slagle. Eleanor Slattery, Matthew Smith, Harvey Smith, Marion Snanigan, Mary Snyder, Mary K. Soros, Alex Stone, Carolyn Stroud, Ford Suckow, Lillian Sympson, Claud Terrel, Marion Underwood, Ronald Vargo, Eleanor Weideman, Theodora Wilkinson, Paul Williams, Alice Wilson, Charles Woodman, David Woods, Hannah Woods, Wm. Wright, Norman Wrobel, Amelia Wuksta, Anna Young, Alan Zmunt, Althea y Csory, Michael Hukill, Edmund Mayhem, Orbin Schefft, Karl X ', I Page 7 9 I I OZ1 QXJ CN 'r for 'ob 'aff - . CINEU HKD . - x- 'A . N n- -4 . k F '4 N 'i K, 10-B CLASS ROLL-Continued .4 Krauss, Mary Louise Patterson, Mary Louise Smith, William , Kreecher, Lois Payne, Almeada Spacht, Brower . Lamb, Kinsman Pearson, Ruth Stanten, Ralph 4 LBHR, Bertha ' Pecemj, Helen Marie Stannlfer, Frances Laugenhan, Doris Peebles, Kenneth Stebbins, Allen , Lallleler, Henry Peirsal, Charles Stinchcomb, Robert E Lwndy, Ralph Pelton, Dick Strangward, Ruth 4 Lehotsky, Mike Pempin, Rayden Strock, Mae Leslie, Alta Mae Perks, Catherine Studant, Andrew Levine, Jacob Peterson, Witmer Stutz, Elroy , Lifflton, Charles Pierson, John Sutter, John A Lodze, Pauline Pleet, Genevieve Swartz, Mabel J, Loher, Ruth Lynch, Ruby McCroden, Lloyd MacDonald, Roy Masha, Lydia Mackey, Harold Manchester, Louis Marti. Walter Mason, Ethel Mather, Arlo Mayles, Mildred Merriam. Dell Miller, Gertrude Miller, Virginia Mills. Dorothy Postance, Elizabeth Prendergast, James Prescott, Robert Preston, Lucille Pursell. Norman Reed, Warren Rehfuss. Wilma Riley, Harold Robinette. Carl Rothermel, Howard Roueche, Martha Ruppelt. Charles Ryan. Lillian Sabo, Harold - Sadar, Edward Taalfe, Jean Tackett, Vesta Taylor, Alfred Taylor, Edith Taylor, George Thomas, Dorothy Tratzmiller, Elizabeth Tyron, William - Tuchewicz, Henry Tullar. Laura Turley, Ruth Turner, Corrinne Vanta, John Veit, Robert Veith, Mabel Mitchell. Francis Sargent. Allison Vesnesky, Josephine Morris. Robert Scheibel, Emma Vinopal, Sylvia Morrison, Donald Scheuer, Robert Vutech, Russell Muntyan, Ely Schmees, Fred Waldron, Elizabeth Murray, Eleanor Schmidt, Homer Warfield. Kinsley Mm-rin, Carleton Schultz, Paul Wasch, Elfrieda Mustin, James Schultz, Williard Watberson, Henry Nenkie. Nellie Schupp, Wayne Weber, Anna Noble, Blanche Seboing, Elaine Weeks, Howard Obert, Dorothy Marie Seifert, Robert Wells, Robert 0'Conner, Jack Olderman. Dorothy Oppelt, Bob Orr, Kathryne Owen, James Palmer, Wayne Sholtis, Frank Sieplein. 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NUPWEROUJ' CLUBf IYIEEJTQ 4-:Ann 5 Q,q Q c f.Q1,, stffgiwx La. -1 'f mfm-Wy? XvfTfv+'feggvp2g rm . 3 . fPage 821 Jf 'N ,f L 1.1 figyfm 4 Q.: QQ Qgjwwl f lg M I 4 ix'-' ,- EA ,, N N 4 w Vs. . X TQ ' ,TRN E. fix , 5'1 N f Lis , X im., 2- 4 BM. ,F v- in nt? .si 3 W 233. 5. N 'S JK 'Q 3 . ,x , xxx xv, f wk . cgizmfifj I , -w if 4 lPage 831 x Tl Li 'W .', ladf LiQ 'L4.l?MQQ Q Qf1jffhLiJ2Qa5L.f',l1g4f5-ici? 'nb ' - pg 5 LN- ..,. -- .....w......M.. A-.-MM-----f---,---- ' 7 P CSXCI N EV! Ankh Club FALL SEMESTER SPRING SEINIESTER RUTH RICARTHEY .,.,,,.. . ..........,..,, President .,A,.v...,.. ,,........ C OLLETA GRINIES RoBizRT S1MPsoN ...,,,,, ,..A, ,. I Pres. and Trnzx ...,,, A,...., R OLLAND EDVVARDS COLLETA GRIMES ...,,Y, .,v....,, v. S rrrrtzzry .,......,... .......,..... I oHN LANE IXIR. PAPE .....,,,,.....,. 7.,...... I 'iI1l'Il1fj7 Adtfiser .,..Y..., ......,. ll IR. PAPE Vi - Q NKH is the name of Lakewood High Schoolls organization which devotes its time and interests to the study of natural history. The word itself is derived from the Egyptian term meaning life. The symbol, as expressed by the name, is a tan cross suspended from a loop. Certainly sounds fascinating and , my mysterious, doesn't it? 4 The features of the meetings are the many interesting and instructive talks concerning plants, and animals and their habits. This year the club visited many places of interest to their hobbies, such as the Taylor Observatory and the Cleveland lwuseum of Natural History. The spring semester program consisted of Eve field trips to points of interest, including a tour of Independence llluseum and an expedition to our own Rocky River Valley in search of buds, after which a lecture on bud banding was given. There were also talks on the American eagle of Vermilion and the most interesting subject of astronomy. ln addition, appropriate magazine articles were discussed. Any senior high school pupil who is interested in biological subjects is eligible for membership in the society. Its aim is to stimulate an interest in plant and animal life and nature. 0 t 9 Jtvliiil r-Jw' hz 35 5.5 P.. I Page 84 1 K-J 1 Tw 184 E9 it qi lil N Kr V1 rl 24 f f y N l 14 lxdx , l 74 El -f i 5? al tl QO' o A qi, W 2 12 C 'W f i V 923 V C?EDW5I5CV'3ZD53fCINEl l P92566 V 5 Arrow A FALL SEM ESTER CARL J. WILLIAMSON .....,.,. ....,,, KATHRYN RANDALL .,..,.... .......,. lVIARIAN SHUTTS ........,. JACK GERNHARD ,...,,., Ross WILSON .......... Miss EDMONSON ........,..,,.,,.,,...,.,.... Faculty Adfuzser ........ ...... SPRING SEMESTER .Editor-111-Chzef ........ .................... L OUIS STONE ...WELEANORE GREEN ,.....,.....BERYL SPICER .......TREVOR WALTON .......,....Ross WILSON .,......MISS EDMONSON VERY school of sullicient size has its publications, and Lakewood follows the if . . . . ll rule by havlng three. To the visitor, the Arrow, the monthly magazine, X The publication features both of these items and more, too. Each of its would be attractive-perhaps for the colored cover and perhaps for the l2.,,?l,? literature. F3521 4' ten departments holds a special interest for the reader. The Literary, which comes first, specializes in school talent along that line and contains some very fascinating stories. l'Among Our Poetsn attracts the budding poets, while Science and Athletics are for fans of this type. Each of the others-Editorials, Soliloquies, Organizations, Odds and Ends, and lastly, Humor-is interesting to the varied classes of readers. Certain special projects are sponsored by this publication each year. Quite a while before Christmas there is much hurried writing by certain students who are entering the annual Arrow short-story contest, while immediately before Christmas there is much frantic spending by the lucky few of these same certain students who have won the cash prizes. During the spring term the publication had charge of the Lincoln essay contest which attracted Lincoln admirers and benefited in a material way the winners. If I F H Band FALL SEMESTER SPRING SEMESTER MONTE BRETT ..T......... ..T.,E. P resident T.,..... E.....,,.,... H UGH HOWARD EMERSON LATHROP .EE.... ...EE. V iee President ....,. .......... R OBERT MORRIS WINIFRED KENNEDY ....T,,. ,.e...., S eeremry ........ ...,,... P AUL DAUGHERTY WALTER REIFERT ,....ee,,. ,.,...,e,. Y 'reasurer ,,,,....,, .e,e... W ILFRED KENNEDY MR. JEWELL .,,............, ........ F acuity Adviser .,.,,... .....,.,....... MR. JEWVELL 'meg USIC is getting to be a mighty force at Lakewood High School, with some fine instructors, a growing interest, an additional amount of good material, and the support of the student body in its favor. Here, too, lllr. Jewell has made an organization which is constantly growlng finer in quality of music, larger in number, and greater in volume. The big days of the band came on football days. lncidentally, one can't help noticing the close relationship between this organization and the football team itself. The band must be as faithful in attendance as the team in practice, for both are of the nature that must have perfect co-operation in order to be a success. Football games furnished great occasions for the band to appear in full dress, these the latter made the most of. The band returned this favor of opportunity by the very force and spirit of the music, and also by their constant attendance without regard to circum- stance. None of us can forget the fine appearance they made at all times with their competent drum-major. Undoubtedly the band added spice and pep to every affair it attended. lt is a live association and awake to opportunities. During the year the band played away from school and made a fine showing, Only a few words more: our only request is, please appear often for our benefit. I Page 86 1 lf lf , 1 rd 10 301 394 QU i 3 K! 3 A 8 T24 X . 54 5 . y , .24 at 2 , ft 4 K in 2,7 Q EW O QIQTQYQI .3 nom if PZDWCYOCYSCXDUQCINEW H1565 L 1 . Boys' Glee Club FALL SEMESTER SPRING SEMESTER STANLEY CICHOWICZ ........ .......,. P resident .,.,...... ............. H ENRY MEssNER HENRY MEssNER ....... ........ V ice President .....,... ................. R OY NUssER ANTHONY BELL .......,.. ............. S ecretary .......... .......... C HARLES WOLFE DONALD RICE .......... ......,........ T reasurer ,..... .......... . .DONALD RICE ..........Faeulty Adviser. PARKER MR. PARKER ........ UN HE Boys' Glee Club consists of sixty members and meets every Wednesday during the ninth period. ln order to become a member one must show his qs ability to sing in Mr. Parker's presence. If the aspirant be worthy, in lwr. Qgnfg Parker's estimation, he becomes a member of the club and is placed according f, S Q1 to the tone of his voice. l Every spring all the Lakewood schools combine in giving a Spring Festival at the high school. At this the club sings one or more numbers. If oppor- tunity allows, an operetta is also given at some time during the school year,-the Glee Club and other organizations participating. The club also takes part in assemblies. If any member becomes unusually proficient or worthy of special recognition, he is given the chance to sing a solo before the school at assemblies. Credit is given for diligent membership in the Glee Club as though it were a regular academic subject. To obtain this credit, the member must attend all meetings, he must be punctual, and he must be in the club two or more semesters. For these efforts, he obtains one credit a semester. The club aims to instill an appreciation for good music in the members and to cultivate and train their voices. I Page 87 1 C' iiii iiii OZIDSLCL 'W ' lvl -s A - . M YmQ'QeY.e3tClNErf1F2bcip cXf5cisei5cX5'T,- Q,-i -1 If S Senlor Debate Club 4 E FALL SEMESTER SPRING SEMESTER HOWARD BLOOMFIELD .,...... ..,.E...... P resident ........,.,. ........,..,......., F RED BORCH ' FC FRED BORCH ..............,.,.., .......,.. V ire President ....,.,... .......,.,...... R oy NUssER 4 KATHRYN TROUPE ......,... ........... S eeretary ,.,........, .,D,.,..,, lv IARJORIE DAVIES ,Q ROY NUssER ............,.,.. ........,.,.., T reasurer ....... ...,.., R OBERT PINKERTON QQ MR. BARNARD ,........., ........ F acuity Adviser.. ,.....,...... MR. BARNARD , ' '4 TJ Ga New N previous years the Debate Club and the Debate Team were considered as IL one. This year the club has been reorganized, so that now there is a Senior A Debate Club, a Junior Debate Club, and a Debate Team. This plan seems -', ,ji to be working out very well. The clubs have grown to be quite prominent Y tw, organizations in the school. Q lhe meetings of the Senior Debate Club, which are held bi-weekly, are Q Y l attended with much interest, The members give speeches on various questions of cur- ,Q rent interest. Then the meeting is given over to informal debate and the questions are j discussed. Some of the topics discussed this year were: lX'lunicipal and County Gov- ! ernment, The Great Lakes to Sea Highwa , The Philippines, and Prohibi- Y bg tion. By conducting the meetings this way, the club aims to serve as a training ' V school for debate teams. The team which we have had this year bears witness to the 8 fact that the club has fulfilled its aim. Z , The training received by these debaters will be a great benefit to them in business l as well as in any profession. When they come in contact with some well-read arguer, L Q they will know how to 'Ahold their own. The Debate Club has made a great pro- L4 - E , 4 l , ,, it R r i , I , i R 1 2 .Q ' t ' I A Y ., -A I Page 88 1 1 . M 4 gressive stride this year. Here's to the debaters-we wish them luck! -'N fl .A - f YBTCINEVI 93 sr' 5 if 'N ,iq . ' i' S Junior Debate Club C1 L 5 E FALL SEMESTER SPRING SEMESTER ' FRANK HIBREN ..,..4ES,...EE .....E,E. P resident .....,... ...,.......E N EVILLE BAILUS Qi bv, MAGDALENE RAEDER ....,.., ,,E.,.., V ice President ,.,.... ....,......... J OHN SNYDER I FRANCES WUERST ....,.....,.. ......... S eerezary ......... ....,,.......... ll XIIKE BUZZNER .l MARGARET BECKETT .,....,.. ............ T reasurer .,.,.,.. ..,,,,... lk IARGARET BECKETT . 5 i , .gg MR. MULLEN .,..,....,,EE,,, ,,,, .,...,..,. F a fairy Adwzser ..........4., ,.v.............. M R. MULLEN 1 Q 2 T TT 'HIS club might truly be called the infant debate clubg in fact, that fits it Q1 - exactl '. The debating societies have just been reorganized this year, and this 7 41 rhl . 5 . . . . - . Y 7' 'b societv is meant to specialize in the members from the sophomore and Junior .' ml...,,.,.5 classes. The pupils from these classes who are interested in debating can try , ' ' out and become members of this organization. Some very interesting try-out 4 sa if . - v ' ' ' have been held during the year. e LJ meetings . I . M l 1 1. , I Debates are carried on at the meetings which are held every two weeks. 1 his is 1 . very good training for the members. After belonging to this society, and after taking O' 'E an active interest and a prominent part, the students are prepared for the Senior Debate - Club and for the Debate Team. This division of the Debate Club of previous ears N 1 . . . . . . . Y ' Q seems to be Working out in practice. Although it IS something new, it has made much .4 progress. The young debaters get excellent training and practice in this branch of A. Q debate. X kd It seems obvious that in the future We will turn out teams just as good, if not bet- ' ' ter, than those of this year. The coaches and the members should be complimented on 'X .I the fine work that has been accomplished. Debating has always been a vital part in the S T T school life, and We hope that it will remain the same in the future. N Y A 1 'i T xl 24 , N S 2 I l E' - X . K' 'J LV triage 891 S 4 Sl S. 2 w 'fgmezameysvzvezwrrcfmem fsz6cYQf,car5QTc'1'6TX5cfg,' X ,. nj 1 Ni ,Ln bl T R Q we K, 4, i Ji Q it E X 5 Ln. Q G he TPS Ti Jl . i ' i L Q 4? Debate Team MARJORIE DAVIES MARGARET KEELER FRED BORCH CAROL GUSTAFSON MARTHA MANNING ROBERT MARLIN HOWARD BLOOMFIELD DOROTHY SNOW MR. BARNARD 1 S we pass Room 126, let us look in on our Debate Team. Due to the painstak- ing efforts of our coach, Mr. Barnard, the team has put itself on the map this season. Probably more enthusiasm has been aroused over the debates this ' year than any other, and all credit for this goes to Coach Barnard and his 5 ' valiant arguers. 'l o begin with, Lakewood knew no Debate Team when the season opened Consequently, Mr. Barnard had an entire squad to organize. In view of the fact that he was a new addition to the faculty, his task was doubly hard, as he was handicapped by his unfamiliarity with Lakewood students and Lakewood customs. However, he adapted himself in an amazingly short timeg as a result, we have an enthusiastic, conscientious Debate Team. Among the subjects on which our team debated are, Resolved, that the Philip- pine Islands should be granted complete independence within two years, Resolved, that the state of Ghio should adopt the borough form of government, and Resolved, that the municipal government of Cleveland should be enlarged to include Cuyahoga county. So you see the members of the Debate Team had plenty of work to do in order to be able to speak convincingly and self-confidently on all these subjects. l' Page 90 J l or - .r,,c, , -O or cc, ., ,,..,rW, Nc, QQ CZQOZLQ QQ QZJLQKQ O 2,7 QBQCN V767 Y Y Y W Y V ' ICEXCINEF1 BZEZE S CUE ICR? . LCATLUG' Lg 'j Dramatlc Club 'Wi FALL SEMESTER SPRING SEINIESTER 1 T KATHRYN RANDALL ,,,,,,,,, ,A,v,,,,,,,,, I freyidmf ,,4,,.,,,, ,,,,.,,,,. A NTHONY BELLE Y THELMA TWYERS ...,.,..... ..,...,.. V ice President ......... ......... W ARD BAUMAN Q WARD BAUMAN ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, S efretfzry ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, lv IARTHA CooK QT DAN SHOCK ......... ,,,,,........ T reasurer .....,.... ......... D AN SHOCK VL, RTR. VVHITE ......... ...,... F acuity Adviser .,....,. ,........ M R. WHITE ' U HE dramatists, though they did not present as many plays this year as last, made up for lost time in their production of UShe Stoops to Conquer, which fl' was given the last of the spring semester. This was certainly what might be termed a big hit, as there were understudies for the most important parts, g L ' ,' 15 so that in case of anyone's disability to be among those present, either because Q in of fatal stage fright or some other equally important aflliction, the play could ,bl go on. Katherine Randall took the part of heroine and Clarence Gargett that of the i T bewildered hero. The purpose of the Dramatic Club is to develop personality, self-reliance, and B W E S ,S bi hs Q Q L7 1 poise, and an appreciation of the better plays. Their pet hobby is to discuss plays, tear them all apart, argue over this and that, and decide how a play should be Written and produced. The club has given to Lakewood High an opportunity for those who are interested ' in dramatics and who have talent along that line to get into the real workings of plays, find out how they are written, and by their own interpretation of the different productions, give others what they have learned. 1 To the future actors and actresses we Wish a brilliant stage career. S I Page 91 1 gm 5.5 crm eric: N EU eatscafs it 1. X----- - ---- -A---W O- - f- Y----M +' . SV .1 Q. ' 1 ft. , V ., . . ., 5. Enghsh Councll P55 FALL SEMESTER SPRING SEMESTER EN JOE HIBBEN ............,. .,7,,...S.... I Jresident .EEE.EEEEE ,E.E,,SE..v,. E DWARD PLISKIE I. T. BETTY CAROLYN ....,.. .,....., If ire President EEE.,,E. ,4.EE.,.,,E...E....,... J OE HIBBEN ld ,fs ISABEL SMITH ....,......... .......,E S ecrezary .,..E,. ......... E LIZABETH HEPKEMA Ml bg ANTHONY BELLE ...4..,.. ............ T reasurer .,.,...E, .....AE.AE44,,.ET....., J oHN Baum MISS CONEY ..........,.. ,,.,... I' 'acuity Adviser ....... .7..,....,.....,.., lk XTISS CONEY U! N 391 G, HOUGH the English Council is not the only club of this type in the school, PM it is exceptionally interesting to the visitor, for it's so busy. One person is iv chosen from each English class to represent it in the council, which meets ith E3 11 every two Weeks under the supervision of bliss Coney, faculty adviser. ii M19 E733 The main object of the organization is to promote better use of English If, lggi Lil' throughout the school, but it has many side issues, too. For two years its policy has been to sponsor a school-wide spelling contest. This has been done through X jx gf the efforts of the council members and the aid of the English teachers. 'G ,Q After written spelling contests in each class, the one having the highest average in fy his particular class competes with other high scorers in an oral battle for the honor of lil F' being the school's best speller and Winning the gold prize. So it is that in the present 'fi day the spirit of the old uspelling been is kept. Eff, ki To further an interest in better literature the English Council this year sponsored ,QI a seven-reel movie taken from Dickens' Tale of Two Citiesf' This interest is encour- lift , 'j aged in the meeting programs, which are of variety and are interesting. Q ll Some of the gatherings are of a purely social nature. Perhaps the visitor's luck 'xp will be with him and this may be a program and social day. LV 'N ia, T4 if-xx :,, K i bf S ig - ,Cy ig is .24 2 E' rv K T ti A 9 QE 5 1 . I Page 92 1 Q5 C3fQC5Wi'0Q Of Of G 4 3 f in trite Sega. IQ -aa -germ Q09-2,'-jf! F ki. M K. M M td - 'DEW 5YCYDiElZD53ifClNEmf5l5CX'f2 wg bg Frlendshlp Club ,Q FALL SISMESTER SPRING SEMESTER ,IANE DIBBLE .........,.S,,Y,,... . ..,...,......... President ....,......... ........,.S.,. 5 IANE DIBBLE ' MARY JANE WEEKS ....,.. ,,V....,.. F irxt V. President ....,,. ..E,... R IARY JANE WEEKS QT TXIARION COLE .................. .E,..,.. S erond V. President ........ ....,.,.,.,.V..... M ARION COLE U TXIARTHA BRASHARES ..,...,,.. ...,,........, S ecretary ...,.......... .MARTHA BRASHARES Q. ADRIENNE STILES ,.........,,,..........,......... Treasurer .........,,.,.....E...........,., ADRIENNE STILES KIISS KIMBALL .,,.......,,.....,............,. Fafulty Adviser ...,.,.,,. ...,................. ll TISS KIMBALL 'C HIS fine-looking group of girls is none other than our Friendship Club. It is '-Ji Qi, the largest of all our school organizations, having this year nearly two hun- Lg' if dred members. The aim of the club is to promote good fellowship and to ? N render service to those in need of it. Because of this, it is listed under the i . welfare activities of our school. This club is connected directly with the N rivet 'JJ Y. W. C. A. and serves in high school the same purpose as the Girl Reserve I '31 Clubs serve in the grade and junior high schools. . Bl Our Friendship Club work is carried on along different lines of activity: the ' l entertainment line, the knowledge, and, lastly, the service line. Our service depart- . i Q, whatever is planned for t U , ment is the most active, doing almost continually some piece of welfare work either abroad or at home. ln this Way the girls become interested and all share in doing hem. H Through discussions and devotionals in the meetings the knowledge is obtained. . 1 The social committee plans entertainment at the monthly suppers. At the end of the S S s school year, the work is summed up at the week-end at llladison, the Girl Reserve . Camp. Here the girls enjoy the open air, the lake, scenery and all. The camp is R merely another way of gaining the advantages of contact with other girls. 5 1 1 i 4 i i 1 A 1 I Page 93 1 3 -1-.- ,. . W ..... O .... . - mwwwmzcin oz.-1 A M Y CZDWCKCWJKCXICINEHBIGCYJ 5, A Girls' Athletic Association FALL SEMESTER SPRING sEMus'1'1zR RIARION COLE .............,. .,...... P resident ..,...,. ,.,,,,.,.,........ ll IARION COLE DOROTHEA BECKETT ....... ....,.. V ice President ..,... .,..,.. D OROTHY BECKETT LUCILE SPEIR ................ ,.....,. S ecretary ,....... ................... L UCILE SPIER MARGARET WILSON ......,. ........... T reasurer ......, ......... ll IARGARET WILSON RTISS HISERODT ............. Y.....vY.. Faculty ,ldfuiser ................,,.,...,..,.,.. Miss HISERODT HE Girls' Athletic Association is a great rival of the Friendship Club in point of members and activities. One finds many of the same faces here as in that picture, and perhaps for this reason the same spirit predominates. The organi- f zation presents innumerable ways for a girl to spend extra time to her own s advantage and pleasure. Any time you wish to see a fast game played, the members of this association will measure up to your greatest expectations. The gymnasium is never empty on certain nights of the week when the playing of captainball, basketball, etc., is permitted. The girls supported hiking to a greater extent than ever before. They claim it is the best exercise and fun. Throughout the fall, hikes were conducted and were loyally attended. The girl coming into high school looks to membership in the G. A. A. as a boy does to playing on the school teams. lfVhen she gains membership, there is always something further on to hold her, the neat pin, the possibility of making class teams and gaining ones numerals, then the purple L, and, lastly, the purple and gold letter enshrined in the secret dream of every member. She can be sure something is always awaiting her, for here there is never idleness. Most important in the G. A. A. is that each thing accomplished gains its own Worthy rewards. qi ' as H, L., IPage.941 fs A . CE TClX553.iClNEl'l . 5, I Girls' Glee Club FALL SEINI ESTER SPRING SEMESTER RIARION SHUTTS ..,.,.... ......,.,,.. I Jresident ,.......,,Y, .....,... IX IARION SHUTTS BETTY COEN ........,.....,.. ...,.,. If ice President .....,. ............, A NN SAUCHUCK RIARTHA RIANNING ....... ,,,,,,,,, S ecretary ,..,,,., ........ H ELEN LANDGREBE XXERNA SHAVV ....,,.,.,,,... ,,,,.,.,,,, Y 'rezzsurer ,,,,,A,, ..,....,...,,.. J EAN BARBER MR. PARKER ......T .....,,,. Faculty Adviser .......e.... ......, ......,... ll A AIR. PARKER S there anyone who hasn't heard about Hardly so, for they have entertained They sang at Open House and in the Girls' Glee Club of L. H. Sl us so delightfully during the yeari assemblies. At Christmas time, on good old Christmas selections, among xy hich was a number of Palestina's with an Hecho chorusf' On several occa- sions our. Glee Club substituted for the choir at the Detroit lllethodist Epis- copal Church. It also took part in the baccalaureate services for both the January and GEL X69 fs 45, . K K fr sr , -3 fs gaily decorated stage, they offered many 1 36? ip , xgf Ll . x 1 K 1 June classes. To make the club still more attractive, they have little entertainments among them- selves, given by the members. These aid them socially as well as making them better fitted to give successful public performances. Each year a dance is given by the club which everyone enjoys. Any girl desiring to became a member must pass a voice testg and to continue as one she must faithfully attend all rehearsals and be present at all concerts in which the club takes part. Regular practice is held during the ninth and tenth periods of every Tuesday and Thursday afternoons. This organization, in regard to size, does not limit its members if they pass a good voice test and keep within the rules. I Page 95 1 QLD 14 QIQQ1 .51 gg X QQ I 14 4 NEV'lf5lUj!5 CXTY. CYS. ks .Y 1 w . . if 5 Hamilton Society lg ,N 1 Eb FALL SEMESTER SPRING SEMESTER O CDLIVER GRUBINTITT A.,w.., ,,....,. P resident .., .,,... .......,......,.. D ORIS WAITE 'O' N' RIARY JANE WEEKS w...,AYE ...E,, I7 ive President .,,....,. E.E...... W ILLIAM CONGER IDORIS WAITE .....,Y....,,,... ....,,,. S efremry ',., .,...,A, ,,,w,.. R I ARGARET MILLER ,il K YVALLACE VETTER ..V... ....,...., T rmvurer ...,,.. L..EE. W ALLACE VETTER Q22 MR. JESSUP ........,. ......., 1' 'acuity Adviser .,... ....,.,,.. R IR. JESSUP ici., J lk ' i 94 Pg C GD F the visitor happens to have a particular fondness for history, the Hamilton bk fy Society will prove most satisfying. Here gather those students who have 17 shown themselves to be history fans by giving an historical composition of F-fy S He, fa some type which meets with the members' approval, who then vote them in. ' Q llleetings of the club tend toward the purpose of the organization and .fx Lx- I ' the spirited programs hold an interest for everyone. With. the treasury funds S1 4- it has been the club's policy to purchase something of value to, and needed in, the Q school. Walls in history rooms have been decorated by famous pictures given by the ka, club. X' :O The success of the Christmas dance given by the Hamilton Society on the afternoon school closed for the holidays further provesthe liveliness of the organization. Their Ffa!! affair 'Awent over bigger than most others of the kind. It was held in the girls' gym ,Lil and many were there to enjoy it. ,U hir. Jessup, faculty adviser and history department head, has done much to add rj to the success of his club. All the faculty and school appreciate his and the club's 1-Q, ks: efforts in materially adding to the schoolls attractiveness and facilities. May the visitor ji be favorably impressed with this organization, the Hamilton Society. , all . rf., I li FT .E V375 Ph if e la JN O u 1 . .5 K O 4 , ,,,,,..-. I Page 96 1 . I 92, D, l I if favs Y T mv sr' Kiwi' DY W WQ?4DMcxnC7oUodKClNEl lBl . CNS . . mic SY .I I 1 by H1-Art Gulld FALL SEMESTER SPRING SEMESTER ADRIENNE STILES .... ......... P resident ...,.,,.... ,...... A DRIENNE ST1LEs V, 'T DORIS TELLNIAN ...,..... ......., If ice President ..,e..e.,. ........,,. D ORIS TELLMAN 'E HELEN RAMSDELL ......... .....,,,,. S ecretary ........,.. .,,.... T Hoxms Coorc 'f J V N, HIELEN EDSON .e...,.,.,.e. .,....,,,... Y rearurer ...,.,. ,,...,.. H ELEN EDSON ,L Miss BARKLEY ,Se. ..., ee..... I f llIl'Illfj7'All'Z'iS?I'.. .,..... Miss BARKLEY .U V HE few who really know the guild and its members can appreciate the valu- pk i able work it has done for Lakewood High in the past year. It has been a 52 well-known and very active organization for many years, but this last year k 1 :Q-itil the members have made their influence felt more strongly than ever. l N, Of course, the guild works for the benefit of the whole school, and they Nf have been working this last year in connection with the llfiural Decoration 'LQ Committee. Perhaps you will better realize their full value if we explain just what Q they have done. Work meetings have been held at which each and every member be , gives all his time and thought to making some article from either leather or metal. Thev :NJ . . , ' 0 have made many beautiful things, such as pocketbooks, card cases, and letter knives. jg. These articles were sold and the money turned over to the Mural Decoration Commit- v' tee. No difficulties arose in selling them, because all of them were so beautiful. llfost of the buyers didn't realize that they were purchasing hand-made articles at unusually Q low prices. I . ' ' V Also, the guild again held its annual Christmas card sale. The cards were K' designed and painted by the members of the guild. They also make a study of art XX appreciation, which gives them a better knowledge of real art. K9 ,-, ,E 9 rg fw gi, hal El 1? Q :Ot I Page 97 1 92,-T Mg go CN IVCKUI EMf5BC!'OU5xCY5 5XCINEl lI:3l5CN5 sd M H1-Commecrial Club H Qi FALL SEMESTER SPRING SEMESTER K., GERTRUDE TORNO ,,..... ....,....... P resident ........,..,. YE..,.,.. A LICE HIENDLMAYR l EVELYN HENNIE .........,., ....... V ice President ,....... ....... L ILLIAN KIRKHOLDER Ui ry GERTRUDE BROOKER .......... ...... . ..Se-vretary .......... ....,.......... ll IILDRED How BERNICE REILLY ..,.,.,..,... ,,,........ T reasurer ...,. ........ B ERTHA VARNEY A l lllk. WORLEY ,....... ...,....,.... F acuity Adviser' .,.,.,.,..... .,..,,..., M R. WORLEY Q 'il use . , . , . . HE Hi-Commercial Club has always worked for the interest of the commercial F5 students. Its aim is to give definite ideas of commercial subjects, to discuss l fig 9 , 2 if X al QEMENX ii 5' 5 Bi . sas.- various topics relating to the commercial courses, and to give helpful advice concerning experiences encountered in the business world. It also promotes interest in contests that are given during the year in shorthand and typewrit- LX' ing. It encourages pupils to enter these contests for the practical experience. 'bv In the past, some very interesting subjects have been discussed, among which have 6, . been the life stories and accomplishments of some of the most prominent and successful CT' I men in the business World. There have been other discussions on the many devices that fQ' are used in the offices and their importance in making the routine of the office as simple bi as possible. One of the most valuable trips that the Hi-Commercial Club made during the ' Q year was the trip to the Business Show, held at the Public Auditorium. Here all Q office appliances were displayed and operated to show their necessity and importance. ,Q Business establishments such as the William Edwards Company and the Star Baking l-N, Ex' Company were visited also. K' All pupils taking commercial subjects are eligible for club membership. lkfy Qi 1: ' fel 1 4 0 r H , it Q 2 E ei fl 2 M' 5,4 g . -- r 2 . 1 X W 'N bfi ipagerisi , .A 5,7 --7 , , GXCI N em 51563 cwI.cxY'SCi'5 ll M '7 I rr 1. Inf. FN fx ITL, X ,1 F I alex, I-hgh Tlmes WN! 'N X 'l FALL SEMESTER SPRING SEMESTER ELSIE lVIARTENS ..,,..... ,.,,,....,.,. E flitor-in-Clzief ,AA..E,,SE ,.....,.....,...,. J ANE SMITH PM JEANETTE REISER .... ChiefEditorir1I Pfrifer ...., .. .....,. LAVERNE SMITH JOHN LAMARCHE ,,..,... .,..I,,,,,. S port Editor ........ ,.,.I, I 'ZVIZRETT OAKIZS RUTH POTTER .....,,.,,., .,.,.,, I3 usinesx Mazinger .,.,... ,..,., R UTH POTTER .gd lXIR. BIRD ...........,,T.,I I..,I I farulfy .lilwisfr ,,..,, ......,.... ll IR. BIRD T Fw is 15,1 I 3 S we pause at the door of Room 139, we hear remarks such as these: WlIat 'bk about that Parent-Teacher story, Elsie, did that come in all right ? or 'lAre ll ii you sure this headline checks ? or Oh, won't someone else take this assign- sk ',-5 QI' ment, I have to leave early tonight ? and so on. Liz 'al L' 'A V Yes, this is the room where the High Times Staff meets to organize the , W M, N 3. 'U 91 PJX1 rw ml s 24 . 7 A I 'x Ng. T various parts of our school paper, which is issued weekly. VAI- , L, The paper has progressed each year. lt has recently been enrolled in the National l Journalism Honor Society. This society gives four service awards for staff members flf lbx, who have received worthy recommendation from lllr. Briggs, hlr. Bird, our faculty Vdl BQ adviser, and the department heads. Perhaps you heard of the program given in assem- ,+I bly for the presentation of these awards. 'li-f Varying a little from the weekly routine, the High Times has issued several My special editions throughout the year. There was a Thanksgiving edition printed in I gtg purple ink on gold paper, a Christmas issue on green paper, and we know you recall the M43 5 rj very Special voting edition of 17,000 copies and the support given by the paper to the Qi My school bond. It was a very successful year for our weekly publication. Each year 'Zi :Q seems to be better than the preceding one, which is as it should be. IL- F71 ll .LK L, 1. I 'F '-I A .7 S44 x J If thx. 484 i I l N IK l 4 .AN lx A N rf ,N -J f ' R' 7 .3 ,gf .f 2 . 7 lk, c. ,fx Q1 . ki I l I fq Q yb I Page 99 1 E ., -II 33. ILILQ .5 ii? QIQQQQKQ QLBQQQHQ 9217 Lia. U i M Mf GLCINEVIHQEQXSWQXQ QQ ra T l l ' ' 51 . l 1 y HEY 18. . n I t , pf FALL SEMESTER SPRING SEMESTER EA Q11 EUGENE ROACH ................SE, ,V,,,,AEvV.,.E,. P resident ...,.,.,.,.,.,E, S.,...,.,..,.. H ARRY BISZANTZ L71 , JOHN LAMARCHE ..,..,..,..A,.,,,,,,,.,. If. Pres. and Trfas ....A,.. ..... ...... N E LsoN GREENl.UND L STANLEY KLEINSMITH .....,.,..,,,.,.,.,...,.. Secremry ............ ,E..,.,. H owARD PENNINGTON Q NIR. SHAW ,....,............ A ....... ,......... P 'rzrulty Azlwiser' ,A,.,,. .,,,.,..,..,,.,.,........ ll TR. SHAW 'x 7 MR. Fox .......,.................. ......... Y . Ill. C. A. Adviser ...... ......................... IX IR. Fox ig :Lf GJ A new S almost everyone knows, the Hi-Y is the high school branch of the Y. hi. C. A., just as the Friendship Club, its sister organization, is the high school W? bc branch of the Y. W. C. A. '- Xi ' The organization reached the height of its endeavors the first semester, CQ 1 Q71 with Eugene Roach as president. lllany interesting plans were Carried out ,I . L' J by the Hi-Y boys. FQ Among the pleasant social events sponsored by the group, College Night will long Q Ly be remembered. On Tuesday evening, December 28, the active members held a joint , meeting with those alumni who made the club what it is today. Future plans and il ' past triumphs were discussed. fX OFh dS N'h hH'YC1bfLk d dRk,R' hld f, l n at er an on ig t, t e 1- u s o a ewoo an oc v iver e a ki joint meeting at the Lakewood lllethodist Episcopal Church. There was good food Ll 'LV and excellent entertainment and a good time was had by all.'y Q Every year the club members entertain their lady friends on a night known as Fl kb Best Girl Night. This year the affair was held at Lakewood Congregational Church. fs Another noteworthy enterprise conducted by the organization was the Find Your- N self Campaign, to assist the boys to determine their vocations for the future. ga A, ,. 5 Q fb .24 S W ' i ? x if 54 .0 l N N 3 Ni E A l 4 Q 22 Q , S C5 I Page 100 1 .XJ 0 V s 6 ' n Q u u - , ., I .4 QILCZQQHQZHD S' -Q ,Q.nI ZQEXDL ggi N E V1 515635 CXO CYS C15 I v T , .2 it Home Economlcs Club A Q 2 L FALL SEMESTER SPRING sEMEs'r15R . RISMA SIDDAL ................ ........A. P resident ..,..,...A. ............. H ELEN GILMORE . Iva HELEN GILMORE .......... ......... V ice President ......... ,....... B ERNICE BROKAW 4 1, KATHRYN BRITTON .......... ........... S ecretary .V..,... .....,....... '1 lHERESE DILL f RUTH FOWLER ........e..V. ............. T reasurer ,,........ ......... S HIRLEY NEWELL L 134155 COMERS ............ ........ I' 'acuity Adviser ......,. ..........e. ll diss COMERS 1 9 3 LQ Gay, New T just seemed as though those who were efficient in the gentle art of home- Q i Ig, fa- making needed to get together on the subject -result: the Home Economics Club. By offering attractive projects to those girls who were interested most, , , N -', ci the club expanded and took its place along with the rest. lg l 86510, The first feature for this year was the making of larnpshades-not com- l M i mon, ordinary ones-my, no l-but very good-looking ones, made with crystal- i line beads. Helen Gilmore gave the necessary instructions. Don't think, however, that 'i the Home Ecu girls confine their ambitious efforts to the making of pretty lampshades, L for they have had many other projects to Work out. X ,X But what would a future uhome-maker be who was only skilled in the art of l. V' making things that looked pretty, if she couldn't make something fit to eat? Lamp- i shades may come, and fancy pillows may go--but eat we must! So lVIiss Comers, li kd faculty adviser, gave the girls directions for making the best candy. The Home Economics Dance was held lylarch 25 and was put over in such Z1 N N way that we are once again reminded that these home-makers are all-round girlsf' or it ,Li they couldn t have done everything as they have done th1s past year. Success to the Q 4 Home Ecs ! 'Y El Q i 4 4 fi? is bi t 1 'i ti 3 A V Si Z 'A J - L mage 1011 A 'f , it e -ee CQQ1LQiQiCKUnfTU9Z7 y QE cffi UT? N E V29 ,,, if Q as , .Ci January Honor Society r 1 ' l 'Lg WERNER HEYD ......,. ..,... ...... o..,......... P r e .vzdent HOPE JOHNSON ,...,.. oo,,V. V ice President ,lm E HELEN ROBERTS A,..,. ..,..,.,,,... S ecretary li ALDEN BIXBY ........ ...........,...... T reasurer itil Pk MISS KELNER ....,,o, ..,.... F acuity Adviser .Ll lt, , J' if gl VERY once in a while certain teachers gather in Mr. Briggs' office and into U their presence are conducted several seniors and sometimes juniors. The Vit, PM result of the trial which follows is the organization of a chapter of what is '72 iE.,,'?f,f5 called the National Honor Society. rig. To become a member of this society is not the simplest thing in the L N H school, since but 15 per cent of each class may be admitted. Therefore, once 7 ' in, the lucky student is enviously congratulated by everyone else. rf u .f4, ll 1 I -L,-N The Honor Society member is not necessarily the highest in his class as far as fj scholastic average goes. Of course, scholarship plays a large part in it, but along with fs 'E kj his high grades he must have character, ability as a leader, and a Willingness to serve in ,qi the school and home. These students aren't chosen merely to wear the key, but they , ., kg, may be called on at any moment to make use of their abilities. For instance, if the li teacher leaves her Latin class, the Honor student feels called upon to do his stuff. hloreover, if a frightened freshman, overwhelmed by the daily labor thrust upon him, Of falls down in French, there is an eager Honor student there to bolster him up a bit. YAQ -55 Naturally, we expect great things from those who have gone as far as gaining admit- i X' R tance into a society which demands scholarship, leadership, service, and character. ,QE cxiz, A T m -rg N T at . l,,. xi fb it V 51 c 'e ts 5544 2 lib, Q, 'i Q or f Ik l iii A I, r A 1 1 X, its All we X1 Q lr! l J dg i r ii I3 s'- i .E I 1' 4 Q Eiga I Page 102 1 mx? Crfg 'v Cx. ' .f p.,,.5l . ,rw A .L is-44c,,a,5a.,.s. it 19217 pg- A c- xlfk -xy g-'Af'Q:m, Fgyo YQJICINEVI . ni my 4 June Honor Society CA 'Tj Q, MARTHA MANNING .....,,... .....,A.,........ P resident p l if FRED BORCH ...,,,...,.,,,,.... ..,A.A.. V ire President '. 5 f l DOROTHY SNOW ......,.., ........,..... S ecrftary 4 HARRY BISZANTZ .,...... .......,........ T reasurer p Y ki MISS KELNER ........,., ....,.,.. F acully Adviser Q L. I l v l . .3 L, ERE the June Honor Society omitted, a survey of the organizations would 'H i 'Ji not be complete. For though similar in purpose and make-up to many other , , ki 'it preceding organizations of this national movement, it is yet distinctive in its 1 W. members. Like each chapter of the movement, the purpose of the June '27 i B, lilfg.r,.zQ division is scholarship, character, service, and leadership-each member being l A 1 chosen on the basis of these qualifications. 1 -, For the benefit of those who have not had the experience, it might not be out of f Q place to describe the procedure. Only the upper fourth of the class are eligible for the 1 N scholarship part. When one has achieved these heights, he has to look to his service- li the help he gives to his school, community, home, and to all people other than himself, Q' ,rj to his leadership-ability to guide others along the right track, and usually after acquir- fb, ki ing these virtues he has formed a good character. Now, who judges the merits of the applicants? lt is the faculty, under the leader- 1 'N ship of Miss Kelner, the society's adviser, and lklr. Briggs, the principal. After the ', by names have been thrashed over and their owners discussed, the ones deemed most 4 ,Q nearly meeting requirements are interviewed. On this hangs the would-be member's lpil fate. After the decision the honored ones are called to the office for congratulations. 'xl QE l W 11 ik l ei Q 3 ti 1 N5 K+ Q, 'A K l l Page 103 1 92,-1 Le Cercle Lafayette KTIIR Frrfzzrlz Clubj FALL SEINIESTIQR SPRING SEMESTER VIRGINIA COOK .......,.II.. . ...,..I. President ......I,,... .,......I C ATHERINE MANNINO HAZEI. HIENDERSON ..,..... ...,.V. V ice President ..,..O.. .,..........,.,.,... I soBEL SMITH ADA GOODNOW .....,,....,.I,.. ........ S ecretary ....,,,.. .......,....., R OBERT MORRIS CARLOTTA HASERODT ......... ,..,.,...,. T reasurer .....,I.. .......,, A DA GOODNOWW' MR. TOMICH .....,,,...,.7...,.,,,..w....,.,.. Faculty flflviser ....O..... ..,I,.,,..., MR. TOINIICH E CERCLE LAFAYETTE is one of the organizations at Lakewood High School which combines entertainment with learning. The members of the 5 4 ' club learn to speak the French language more Huently and easily, at the same :'i,i,? time entertaining other members of the club with speeches or playlets in the 1715 ja language. During the past year the club programs have been well Hlled and varied with interesting and educational numbers. The late Prof. Avigdor of John Carroll Uni- versity has been a most entertaining guest of the club on several occasions. Other enter- tainment consisted of several solos sung by a friend of lVIr. Tomich, who sang in several languages, and piano, vocal, 'cello, and violin solos by members of the club. Dances also entertained the members. Pere Noel fthe French Santa Clausj visited the Christmas meeting of the French Club and presented each member with a small gift. At the same meeting, Professor Avigdor told his interested audience of the Christmas customs of the French. To complete the program, several members from the various French classes sang French songs under the direction of lWr. Jewell. I I . I Page 104 1 92,7 ygmswcioocap ,--. I I II I .L J I QrgiazerwerocsrotezvezsarrcuwemH6615 CAM . mi . . ki 2 I . YS! 'I ws- i N I. V M SQ I ,N X, 'Q I be IS kv KJ hi 1 N KJ hi I, l'X Q n S, lr? kj N Q I Q E fb I ls , J-C1 K ,Am Mathematics Club FALL SEMESTER SPRING SEMESTER NIARION STILES ..........,.. ,..44...A..... I -'resident ,.,...... ,E....... P HILL1Ps MOUL1'ON PHILLIPS RIOULTON I.I..,.. ....,,,.. V . Pres. and Treas. .......,II,...,........ JOHN BAIRD JOHN SCHOMIER IVI.,..,. II,.,..,,..I,. S ecretary ....,,I.. ,...... M ARGARET PINKERTON NIR. HUHN .,........,. ....II.. I' 'acuity Adfviser .... ................,...,... M R. HUHN HE lXlathematics Club is one of the newer organizations at Lakewood, but is rapidly pushing itself to the front and making a place for itself among the larger clubs. Its motto might well be, Watch Us Grow, so successful has X3 it been in all undertakings. ,I J Anyone who has a mathematical mind and whose interests lay along that 'Qi line may find room for membership in this club. It really should prove attrac- tive to high school students, for it seems to be very different from our other activities. You all remember the struggles and worries of geometry-especially with those simply terrible original problems that seemed like Chinese puzzles. Here we find a group of people solving problems for recreation, and at the same time training their minds. Our teachers have so many times told us what fun it is to work the catchy problems, but we could never agree. Here in this club we find their statements true. Cf course, working them with a group who are all interested in them is different from working them with a grade in view! The history connected with math is discussed in reports from the members. Frequently math puzzles of some sort are used for the entertainment at their meet- ings. The llflath Club is worthy of consideration of those eligible for membership. N ! is 'th I S lc J I Page 105 1 IRI I4 ,XI gl iii I?-4 L a tj I4 Il ' A 1 I P4 If' . I 1 .fw 5:7 IA 1 II. c V4 ly K -.AI Q. x I4 I2 Z H u I Q g 'X I 'illi-251134212 I Qgfiy lziaoii A W4 hi. N f - v eiidimirj R 4' fl 1 ,. i 'N i ,R fs Mov1e Operators , rx ' . hi 1 is CHARLES KocHE FRANCES PAYNE ALBERT WERER i' , v QR: NOEL '1 UNE FRED PABODY ARTHUR KENGA L EDWIN LEGG CHARLES GULMAN MR. JESSUP, Faculiy Afleiixfr r L sf A L Lg. , Q , ERHAPS you never considered the movie operators as being eligible to the f l Fi ' . . - . n v 1' organization list, but they certainly deserve recognition, for they come under 5 .JI ff 5 K . . . . bg, the class of workers who ' hide their light under a bushel, as it were--work- ' ing hard and saying nothing. w 49 Q.. . . . . . . ki There is a constant chain of movie operators-as one is disqualified, by 'N -'J - w . . . . ki T' graduation or for some other reason, from filling the position, another one is w , already trained to take his place. Thereupon, someone else steps inn to Ulearn the trade and by the time his predecessor leaves he is no longer a novice, but qualified to A , take charge of the machine and train a successor. And so it goes-ad inyfnitum! ' The movie operators certainly deserve noteworthy recommendation and lauding. ln order to H11 the position well, they must be willing to give up their lunch hour for the i 1 1 work. This of course, shows that they must ossess that desirable ualit 1 Uwillin - K. , ' D , P qi y sz 1 A ness to serve. Besides this, the operators must be alert and able to think quickly, and must have mechanical knowledge in order to make any adjustments or repairs which might be necessary. Q' Besides their dail routine, the operators were asked to show films before the e w y f- - N Chamber of Lommerce and lxiwanis Club. V. MT H I rg , XJ ,N Q 5 7 rl bf 5 J . -3 ,. ...- 6 IPage 1061 Q-Q fliIQQf7iQ Q12 exssxrt Qff5,2, 1DiCiQ1Z me is ERE 1 g e ,J 5 1 Q 1 ,,.-,.......- 4 4 1 1 Q I 1 o ' 1 1 . 1 wiv' vs Y ' A r 1 1 H he sv ' ' , gg, , A ,Ib CIQCYTJQQY. CZQQXCCI N EFI 5162315 Hoi. OOSAOOOEQQ, 1 W 'bis l' 131 l . . . 'J Wx Murlal Decoratlon Commlttee X 1 1 ' T T 11 1 . , 1 EUGENE ROACH HELEN RAMSDELL STANLEY Clcnowicz l 151 - 1 HAZIEL HENDERSON JOE HIBBEN CHARLES CHRISTIAN gp NliI.SON GREENLUND TXIARIE AI.I.EN MR. BIXLER 1915- 2 - ,jg 31 ' 115.9 Miss GARRABRANT Miss HOLINIAN limi' Miss HUMPHREYS Miss BARKLFY ICJV A I I1 ' if 1 f-1 ESD: ' HE necessity of a painting or decoration of some sort above the stage in the ,Q , , X l , , . . x41 Eg 1 FQ, auditorium has long been felt, but until recently has not been realized. After vl S lag some discussion, the matter was taken up before the senior classes, and a Wi HQMQW definite plan resulted. A committee was appointed, composed of two members Q v 5, '15 from each of the junior and senior classes. 'gi lkg 'M' This committee has been investigating various plans, and has selected 11 Glenn Shaw as the artist to do the Work. The committee has been functioning remark- ia 'X fbxj ably well. lt claims the distinction of sponsoring the first dance held at school this E year. if A. This movement is one of great interest. The senior classes, instead of buying a fp picture or a tablet of some kind, are giving a gift of money, which will help to pay for g 1 l the murial decoration. They feel that this gift will be a useful as Well as a lasting HQ!! lk remembrance of them. In the future, while sitting in the auditorium, one will not be li I 4.1 . . . kN ' X confronted with a bare wall, but with a colorful work of art, resulting from the efforts ffl 1, 1525 of the committee, acting as a representative of the classes. Our long desired Wish will lf, at that time be fulfilled. .W l ' .I 1 W1 ls 11 1 A1 . - 11 1 1' W Y ' Gigi , Q11 l 'L x ' gs ,841 I ix , Eh 1 4 4 'l 152 iii! , +1 ' 1 i l P1 Q IT.. ti ki - .gg 'fy fx A 2 if .-., E I Page 107 I A 1 1 1 1 r 6 QQ IQ 019 UIQ .111 92,,'ID5.Ci2CjXQ..CiQL,XQiCX.j. lem uuuu ---. 1 i VEg?fi5?5Z2Tx5Z552Z5??inEXC!PJEljH:HKZjX5ji!5ffK5Zi55Ii SQFQS n . KN N ,c WU '-J Qi 1 Sf hs VX-I lf s C S V: C 5 1 J fi Q Ps. FALL SEMESTER Newton Society SPRING SEIVIESTER WERNER HEYD E...,....,A. .,..,,,... P resident ...,.,.... ..,,.........,....., I on HIBBEN JACK GERNHARD ...... ,.,.,v.. V ice President .,...... .,E..... H ARRY BISZANTZ DAVID EDWARDS ........... ....,..... S ecretary ........., ,..... D OROTHY EVANS MARJORIE REIFUSS. MR. REED ..,D...,,....,.... reasurer...,..,.., ..,.,..ROBERT lx4ARLIN ....,..FacuIty A1lfL'iser....... REED E' . ERE are our scientists from whose numbers will undoubtedly come the Louis N x ii, 1 ' 1' fs Pasteurs and Madame Curies of the future. The latter are fully as possible as the former since not all of our chemically inclined students are boys. To become a member of the Newton Society one must prepare a thesis on some scientific subject, to be delivered at one of the meetings. After it is read, the members ask questions relating to the subject and if they are satisfied Y 9 both with the delivery and the answers, the hopeful student is admitted as a full-Hedged Newtonite. However, before a student may even try out, he must have attained the position of junior or senior and must have shown that he can keep his studies up to at least seventy-five. The Newton Society is especially interested in scientific and technical things, and it holds its meetings for the purpose of discussing scientists and their work. One of its chief features is found in its numerous trips through industrial centers of Greater Cleveland, and it derives great pleasure and profit from watching the wheels go 'roundn that manufacture our common articles. Much of the interest of the Newton Society comes from the fact that it embraces such a broad field. Its researches include anything from psychology to the manufacture of compasses and airplanes. E I Page 108 1 7 N .Ji N 1 'f 11 x11 A 7X s Lf W f P x A 24 .N 1 fs . 1 124 A 1 'x D Ki 0, l. if Y 1 ,cl 24 If 1 K 1,A I 1 ki di A 1, Q D 1' w 7 K., C7 I M 1. 1 D , e est., s., ,Te .5 133225313 we QLQ Qx..,c1q3C'y g2?Dgms2mQ. Cx2 QTXQQQJE Q4 9 I 1 1 -Q 34 W ' . Q 5llfCINEl l 515415 . L, . -R J 53 Orchestra A IC lui i E FALL SIZMIQSTER SPRING SEMESTER ky Q EMIQRSON LATHROP ,...,..7. ,,,,,,,,,,,, P rexident ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, H ERBERT KRAUSE VIRGINIA A. COOK ....... ....,..A.. I fire President .S...,... .,,.... W VIRGINIA A. CooK JANET XVISHMEIER ...... ...,.,.,. S rf. and Tren.: .,,,,, ,,,Y,,,, T HELMA MYERS IQ'- K MR. JEWELL .........,.,., ..,.,..,, Faculty Jdwiser ..... .V.,..... ll IR. JEWVELL fb nw. N K AKEVVOOD HIGH SCHOOLS orchestra is an organization lcnown now to , X all the school. No longer does it play in secret. Each day it is establishing lldi N 4 T its worth in a decided and convincing fashion. To a student entering school 'QA if fi,iu?f certain days Cwe all know which daysl, the music is no longer an object of lf! K 212251 curiosity or comment. Each of us recognizes a member of our orchestra. lllr. Jewell has Cast his spell over the .group and drawn fine work from -,ry each member. On days when.he has directed them in assembly we were compelled to 5 ,Q think of him as Orpheus playing upon his instrument, and all the Uammalsy' were Q quiet and listened in rapture. After school we have enjoyed the practices of this group, fl E too, for we donlt hear half enough of them in public concerts. fm In connection with the orchestra, a few words should be said of the school dance ' fxl ,N .N gg orchestra, which played at some of the dances. This was an entirely new project, and -1, a very worthy one. A great deal of effort was spent in carrying this out. This group 1 D began under the direction of illr. Jewell by playing for the lllural Decoration Dance, C' l one of the finest things in the history of the school. , Congratulations, orchestra, for your hne work. Keep it up, and you will benefit thereby, as well as the school in general. ,Q E .54 ff 2 ' I rg AXA 54 s c kg , ., a , E CD Xu 5 li J Q i 4 mage 1091 V iq 1 1 4 l6fQ.fXQ c4QG4QsQ:4aO14g4Q3.Q Qgfyimatp tis 3 V i L L i i r 4 f v i 1 'Q PT 'VP' V' V - 1 'F , , j: if ls V31 ejKlNEVlf525cY'5,QEQo it fs, P hi' ffl gli' Q1 -his Photography Club rc- - tiff T H ERBERT VAN FLANDIQY . vwwv .....,.......,...,..w.......,, I 'rf-.viflfuf Ev VVILLARD DEVVITT ..,.,....., ,,,,,, S l'l'7'l'f1Il'j' 111111 Tref1,v11r-er N EUGENE NAHUIS ,..,... r ,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,v ,,A, Clfrk 4 Miss HOBBS ....,.,.. ....,.,. I 'fa-nlfy Adqvim- t L - N A E HIS is an infant organization which has been formed this year, but in the short ll time it has been in existence it has proved its worth. On the desire of certain A -- l 'T 7' N . . . . . 1 .7 pupils to serve the school, this organization was formed. lts purpose IS to ' fQ?.f5 serve the publications and to study photography. .S-'Q The members collect papers which relate to such subjects as the develop- ' i 5 Q v . . 1 QQ tmlkn' ' ment, the exposure, and the printing of pictures. rl hese are read at the fx' monthly meetings. They then are discussed by the club. ln this way the pupils learn X to improve upon their work. '-Q4 A boy is appointed each week to take the pictures which have been assigned. VVith camera in hand he goes about serving the school. Action pictures on the athletic field and faculty and informal activity snaps are among the services which they have rendered to H 'ff the publications. Cameras ranging from a small vest-pocket size to a 4 by 5 graphlex g. 'X with a revolving back are summoned to aid these snap-shooters. Thus they have been X.. X found to be indispensable to the school. An exhibit of their work has been planned to ' be placed in the library. ilk The great improvement in their work along the lines of photography illustrates - - how beneficial this club has been to the members, and also to the school. 4 F451 ll Qa- W VV EFS' : fx ski inf K9 .H iff 'SQ ity! 1 .s J ,, LN an it rr eg gs inf L P 110 1 . L3 f is 5 age lk-Xu I cya g Wm Q A :H I-,f .-.lf I. 31-If o -. me - -V K. A ,f f- ,VH XV J, ,,.,, fwxy, iw-Q CAD t34QfxfD4 QAQ Qi! wil D211 lfsfkfllkl sm-f.k-flglnf -:jg 1 v 1 f L gsejsup fm fm? HXCINEVI Paocifi axiom? cx5cx5'Y eagle Q 24 l 3 I lg Sf Spanlsh Club 14 yi El FALL SEINIIESTER SPRING SEMESTER Q1 f ROBERT HALLIDAY ...... .......,..., I 'residenf .,.,......, ............... B ERN1cE ROVW'LEY Q Q HELEN RUSH .......,... ,...... I five President ....... ..,..,..,.,...,...,.. E DWARD PLISKE lg BERNICE RAVVLEY ........ ,........ S eeremry ........ , ,.,...... CHARLOTTE CORNELIUS Q1 Q' NIAXSON GREENE .....,. ......... T reezrurer .... ...,......,..,,....... , PAUL GALLA Q ky MR. PAINE ............... ...... F malty Adziiser.. ...... MR. PAINE ll K 1941. ! QD NYONE interested in languages, and especially in espanol, would be most ihfgr K interested in the Lakewood High School Spanish Club and the able super- X1 vision of lllr. Guerra. The reason one particularly attracted to Spanish LIN E would find this a likeable society is that all its meetings are conducted in that yen 1 fi .215 language. sf 1 ki A ltls excellent experience for the members, because here they may prac- QA' IU tice their Spanish outside the classroom-especially the secretary and president. lllany Q' Q exceptionally interesting programs have been enjoyed throughout the year-the local 5 k talent ones as well as the professional type. 74 ,Q Looking into the actual club doings, we find that another feature in its success x EN. was the topping way in which the dance was put over during the fall semester. Posters of the Spanish type-bull fights and dancing-heralded the event weeks in 1 'I ki advance. The crowd was proof of the fact that there's nothing like creating the right Q atmosphere. I ,Y Tj One of the variety of programs contained an original play Written by lllr. Guerra 'Ll R and played by some of his Spanish V class. lt might be added that though the plot was ss original, hir. Guerra got some of the characters from his classbook, Amalia. gb. 1 ,1 - ' NT A: ' -3 rv 154 S ia S 192 VL 1 -, .1 ' y F5 4 Q Qt 14 be d . ti 'L N S 9 1 Ji bf lPage 111 1 ' ,-f Q'-QI gindii l ' 1 x dict N EN P11565 ll S 'EH f Q X, 1 .lg n bi Student Councll hp 'Q FALL SEMESTER SPRING SEINIESTER EUGENE ROACH ....... ..,..A,..., I ,resident .,,...,,.,..,. ...........,.., E Lus Mixmm CLARK FERGUSON ........, ......, I fire Presirlrnf .,.,... ., ...S........A, Joe Hnmm KIARTHA RIANNING .,.,.,., ,......,... S ecrefrzry ,.,,,,,,., ,,,.,,,,,,,, A LICE BOLTON K ALICE BOLTON ...............,.......,.,....,.. Amit. Secretary ......,........ ...... ll 'IARTHA IXIANNING 'L JOHN LAMARCHE .................... - S...,.,,S. Treasurer ,....,..A,,.......................... Drive SHETTIZR Miss PENGELLY, lXIR. WHITE ...... Faculty Arlfviffrs .,,,Y. Miss PENGELLY, MR. XNYHITE 11 A ' M H15 aim of the Student Council is to meet the needs and demands of the student tk body, and it gives serious thought and consideration to any suggestions con- ,Lg 37' cerning the welfare and progress of our school. Certainly the improved conditions of the arcade and cafeteria show how 'if worth-while and necessary this organization is to us. VVhat student does fr -Axww' not remember the deplorable condition of the cafeteria at the end of each bf lunch period as trays and dishes were left standing on the table? The council readily 'Ei remedied that condition. Li For supporting school projects we find the council indispensable. In such efforts as 'iv the distribution of tags for the swimming pool or Philly-to-run campaign, the council ,cj is always right on hand to help. The girl council members aid the Soldiers' lllemorial Fund by selling poppies a few days before Decoration Day. They also aid school Gi' finances by selling hot dogsl' and candy at football games. ku Then there is the noteworthy support given by the council to the Mural Decora- r' X tion Fund. This fund was started by the 1926-1927 June graduating class for the pur- ff pose of procuring paintings to be placed above the stage in the auditorium. Each month bb' the home room representative collected five cents per member for this fund. BS fb' fi: ai fi! 1 3 li YQ! Q Pa YQ . 1 . I Page 1121 rf We lu n R 'Z gimp, .WA 7-4 65 74 .li 14 54 V4 . X' 3 I ifial s if T if Q. U ISTEP 154 1 AD lil 'ii llcif M ' e iggiq ygfxswcw .mer Lila l' rl I in qe . ef .-. , emejfclmemfaibcio Y. I QS '1 l gli ' 44 rr , A Varsity L C E' g MR. CORNEAL MR. Ross MR. WVERNICKE MR. Gres 5 N , '4 Mg, MR. COCKAYNIE MR. IXLUCKHOHN J gm ,Mrs AKIQWOOITS success on the gridiron, cinder track, diamond, in the pool, lk, and on the basketball Hoor goes to show that the athletes of the school have -1' ED, l 'P ' ' the light, pep, and personality to win. And so the Varsity L Club is com- v,,i,y posed of the lads who have fought and won for the purple and gold. E TT:-ft? A fine sense of fellowship and brotherhood has existed in the group 1 this year. No special meeting time was set, but when one L man Walked '. ' down the hall with another wearer of the emblem and the talk was of athletics, it was 1, ,LQ of the cleanest type. The Varsity HL Club is more or less a club that has an unwrit- L4 YL, ten code of line living principles which the members of the organization must live up to. sax l '7 Any man who has earned the coveted letter is automatically a member of the Mi Varsity L Club. An LH seems to portray a symbol not only of athletic ability and ,GQ prowess, but of brotherhood and friendship. - As long as Lakewood High School puts out the teams into the sport World l 'Lf composed of the type of boy now members of the L Club, the school may be assured 5 ,Q that this club of men will stand for much. I VVonderful strides have been made by this organization since its inception several I .Ti years ago. ik lp 'T R Nl 2 he 5 yi, . 8 Q ,S 4 N fb: c cl A gi gl ' '4 l . mage 1131 A lu -lil? Qmaeizgffoi-1 , R m QQ EZFDYDXWJQTCINEIEI 5l5'CN5iCX5 QY5tXT0 l 'l 35 1 1 S n 4 F3 5. 5 5 Q. FD M X. gr Q tg FE rg ' l Whitman Society Q FALL SEMESTER SPRING SEMESTER IJOROTHY ALEXANDER ,,vY... .. .....,..... P reyiflenf ....,,.,.,., .....,.... R UTH BERVVICK MAxsoN GREENE .......E,A,,, .v....,.. I fire President ......., .............. F RANK HIBEEN ELIZABETH STEIN ......,., ,.,....... S ecremry ......... .,..,.. K ATHRINE TROUPE FRED BORCH .A............ ,,....,.,. T reasurer .,.., ,.,,..., P AUL DAUGHERTY Miss BYERS .,..,....,A, . ........ Faculty ffdfuirer ................. Miss BYERS U HIS WHITRTAN SOCIETY is an organization founded for the purpose of stimulating and preserving the interest of those who are poetically inclined. Poets of all types are studied at the meetings in order that the members may li become familiar with various writers and their style. TQ ' 'J The'study of poets and their works is the most outstanding feature of LL2 the meetings, although other types of entertainment are occasionally offered. What Whitmanite does not remember the Christmas party, in particular? And sev- eral times a year the talent of the members is tested by having each one write an original poem. Some show talent, others show that the writer's poetical interest must be con- fined to reading! This past year the Whitman Society conducted the Arrow poetry contest and the High Times limerick contests. In order to become a member, ones English grade must be above 85. Then he must read a poem and discuss the writer's life. The interest he shows enables the members to judge his worth as a member. While we are telling you of this society, we must not neglect to speak of the tea which is held annually. A delightful and instructive program of poets and their work is followed by informal tea. I Page 114 1 LEGS 1 A 4 - ' 'Uh' '.'Y'W'g.'-g '-11-. 'FQ1-, v 5 5,1 y'f,gl'H.- , .. . . , , . :1-.,4p:,'u.!1?sl.:,j..a :af21.,r.':-Q.: sg. ,-3.-'F . . 1- 4 J.. J... 1 I. Lg: asf..-.s-??'!: l:..:x...l-iz ' i u ,Q-..::.:.:3-' f',1'-.'.:..1-.'u'- - '-1 -'t','-:- :,'-,fr -. -'.,qz---.- - J, 9'-I .' JP.. '.-p-.94 '.'..-. -1, ,Qu M- .ls. 'g, , u --o.u..-K.-' .-.J. -g ..' , . .'-2 ',,'f0.'ff--'Z-J-I-'n iw '4'L'l.'1 'a.' 1 ffl, -.5 ?,,v51':, ' . .- - - -- .,',. - .. - , ' 3138... :vga-Q-,s.,, . . Q.,-,Q. :,. .,:,:.g. c.'7,:,. ,' n.-, ., ...K '1- gt'-. -1 v- - lb. . ,- .-,,:.-4.-.M .g ,x:g-,-:.- .'Y.' .' 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C.-Q.: fl-4.7.4 g-'-.-ga-.,v. 1' ,.- S- 'A'-F-E3:-TF-.-W-',''Is-.'3 3: 3'11-HZ5':Z5:i- : - . --.I -1 '.-'fi ri - ii-: 72.21 Ja'g:fg'.11,23I':Q.-.j.- -,--..g. gf. ,'. I.-, ..1-:',f-.g.g',-1.3.5.,,g..5...f:..-'.jgz,:.J2s-:,'q.- ...1 .3 ...Z ' .1 ..-',-- f -T I- .4 .-,.,.--.,...-34,-,-vu, .s ,-. Q -M, . - pn l .- . . ' -I A . ZW '.':. 373 1-V ga 1-' ':'.7.'-'.2.l'-'f-'fe -:J ,D -,. .,,'.-. ,':v-'.'v- '-.-. ..u.g-J.. mu, , -31 F-uw. . .:,..g-..,. -1.93. ... ' ' . uv ik-'.'.- -' 1 ' L ,P - 'R J.'--- I - '.. e e I- x .'-' - 1' '- ':.'-, J. --'Q .1 -. ..'- L-.',,..-- L ' 03. .. ',,-.5 - -: '-. 1'-5. . ,p ': :xg -3. :3.l',TXi,q'!',,'i!'. 341 -1 . .JL 3 -,-,..,..-,mfv ,.- -:- : L I..-.fu NJN:-',,E.f'lp ff? .1 ' , . r. A-'--3,-.--.-1 -4- . - Q..--3,-,zp --FE.,.'J.'W', vm- 4, N rf-. - --U 'f32 --223 5-Cf Jr ., -.o3'.'f- u'-- via- '-ax. ,- va . . U ,yn-.,f .1 --.,.- ' .y x,.,.5. -- - 1, .-,. +- .- - ,-f.,., .f- oq. --. a' srl-'27-' JH- .' fu. . '- ,s .-J . 'nw 1 . - gw- -L. v s 2'.'p . '.. .-. , .--'J' 3: - '1 Q --.-,9 . '1 -:..,,.3-.-:,,-Q .,.-.1.o..i1hj:Q,l ,ga-,...,,g, ,2?,1. :sfiZ5:'r1 .- -'?5?:'1?.iJ '?1T- .. . . ., . 'E '- .ff f 3 . . ., . . . -LN 'nj-',.4'5f-. ..-'J ..' ogx-ll I-4,2 .5 ,,- ',,':5,n' ,210-x 1,'.'f. .', I ' 1' Q,-Jin ,'.',nrv-.-4. L',l,'-'jnnute 4 ng' 'v .n . I W QB 'r 25. , f , :-' Aurnoues-I ousv, vnfsvom, csmlf merzaur GLlP'lP.fE.fs :mo CL.AQfJflk raoomg JTUDY HALLJ me cfwa- 'TERIAJ-XND THE. l..ll3RARh1.f'HE. Hhf OBTAINED AP! nom or .f'CHCDL.-l..llf'E.i frm . rEcYoe7oeme31c1Nr:VH5cAf5'cX5m'. rd 4 P3 L l PS 5 , i it he S S S S g ,. A Tour Through L, H. S. ET the reader imagine himself a stranger to Lakewood High School, with the Cinema staff as guide, he IS going on a tour through the buildings. VVe hope the trip will prove interesting as well as instructive. lx- ,iz ae sr as as as se ek Before sie begin our inspection of the interior let us first acquaint our- sleves with the general plan of the school. There are three buildings-the main building, the men's building, and the women's building. Rlost of the academic subjects are taught in the main building, while shop, mechanical drawing, and the like are found in the men's building, and art and home economics classes are held in the women's building. The hospital, too, is located in the women's building. There is also a suite for girls who take home economics. It is composed of a kitchen, bedroom, and dining-room. Every room is furnished modernly and well, the furniture is selected by the girls. Frequently the girls serve luncheon or tea in the dining-room to the faculty members. As we walk through the halls, notice the groups or couples strolling by leisurely, keeping an erstwhile eye on the teacher on hall duty. Here and there you see some budding Romeo bidding reluctant adieu to his Juliet at her locker because of the firm but gentle, No loitering in the halls, of the teacher on duty. At 8:25 the bell for home room rings and the halls are deserted, but at 8:40 they again come to life. Everyone hurries to class to avoid a Htenth hour for tardiness. Every forty-five minutes the halls remind one of Euclid Avenue between Ninth Street and Playhouse Square the day before Christmas! Then, at the beginning of the fourth, fifth, and sixth periods, which are lunch periods, they are worse than any bargain rush. Before we go to classes, let us visit some other points of interest. Here, on the second floor, is the library. It is quite an attraction and a relief from the daily monot- lPagc 1161 i f 1 I 1 p s 9 ,cf 4 f ,F is 1 Ji M Rf 24 i s X rf 'N A c c fl 34 I I x . a 23 24 If K4 i is l o A Q, fx -4 'A 4 T'TCZQICEiCY55ZfClNEl I WIGCKTQ 'Y ony which study halls frequently become to some people. The popularity isn't quite so noticeable since boys and girls have been placed on different sides of the room! All manner of fiction as well as every type of book for reference and study aid the student materially. The concentration study hall is another innovation of which we are proud. We shall go back to the first floor for that. Here in 126 is a study hall every period of the day with no presiding teacher. Each student is on his honor to refrain from communi- cation. Blanks are issued at the beginning of each semester and students wishing to enroll sign these blanks. Then he must obtain two signatures of teachers, which act as recommendation. The student then turns this blank, which is really a pledge to refrain from all communication in study hall, into the office for further consideration. Once in a while a student forgets himself and breaks the pledge. If he be unlucky enough to get caught, he is transferred from the concentration study hall to one under the supervision of a faculty member. While we are on this floor, let us go to Room 115 to visit one of lldiss Smith's Algebra 3 classes. This is a semester course in college or advanced algebra. Since this is Friday, the suffering class Cand teacherj will be taking a test. The test will prob- ably suffer, too. The chemistry laboratories are splendidly equipped. Every two pupils have a desk on which is a gas burner and all the necessary materials for each experiment. Each student has two or three drawers for equipment. This class has been making dyes and dying bits of cloth. That one boy has dyed a pair of socks a brilliant red, and he will Wear them, too. Let us visit an English literature class on the third Hoof and then we shall have lunch. You will find this course extremely interesting. The students study English literature right from the beginning. Last semester's class undertook a project wherein each member wrote over a thousand words on the life and works of any writers they I Page 117 1 11 5 i ' vb N li Qtr! my S gm Fr M B x A fm 1 Q. .Ng -ui, .5 X mx Ax ,N I Page 118 j C L....,.....,,.,,... ,. '..P:EA.A 51,55 - T CZDWCYZ3CK3cYJ03lCINE.l ll:'7l5CK'D V s K. 5 is K. o a F K. he n i I K. ku K. K. K. tl K. K. N! K. K. chose. Miss Byers says some of the criticisms were surprisingly accurate and original. There were themes on every author from Chancer to Edna St. Vincent Millay. This is fourth hour and we might just as well eat lunch now as any time. The cafeteria is on the third floor of the women's building. You see, the cafeteria is very large. Almost four hundred students eat there three periods every day. A large selec- tion of food is offered, so that there should be something to suit all tastes. When we have Hnished lunch we may go to the auditorium, if you like. There is :1 movie shown there each lunch hour-a different one each day. Next we'll go to a girls' gym class. Today is apparatus day. At first glance, one would think this a training school for the circus. You see rings, horizontal bars, beams, horses and bucks, stall bars, horiznotal ladders, and ropes for climbing. There are different days for the various activities in the gym class-one day for dancing, another for calisthenics, another for games, and one for apparatus. Each person has gym four days a week, on the fifth day there is music class for the freshman and sophomore and study hall for the upperclassman. Now over to the men's building and we shall pay a visit to the print shop. The high school publications and all other work to be printed for the school are done at our own print shop. At present the printer and his assistants are hard at work on the Annual. Another class that would probably be of special interest to you is the civics class. Today we will be admitted as spectators to a council meeting, where weighty matters of government are settled and ordinances and resolutions passed. The mayor pre- sides, the clerk will read minutes, ordinances and resolutions, and the assistant clerk will put these ordinances and resolutions on the calendar. These ordinances provoke some hot argument, as you will see. This is the eighth period and that bell was a signal for the juniors and seniors to go to the boys' gym and the remaining students to the auditorium for a rally or pep meeting. Tomorrow there is going to be an extremely exciting football game with Shaw High School. This game seems to arouse more enthusiasm and draws a larger I Page 119 1 Y' crowd than any, excepting, of course, the Thanksgiving game. Shaw and Lakewood are friendly enemies in every contest. The man who just stepped on the table and is now talking is Coach Corneal. The boy standing near the door is one of the cheer- leaders, while the interesting but bashful person talking to the man with the curly hair, Coach Ross, is none other than our alumnus, Chuck Sharpe, who will probably say a few words. If you'd rather, we may look around at the athletic field instead of staying to the end of the rally. You say it's getting late, and you would like to see everything before you leave? Then we shall go out to the football field. You see, around the gridiron is this quarter-mile cinder track. This track is con- sidered among the best in the country. ln the spring the football Held is converted into a baseball diamond and serves the purpose well. On the east you see the temporary bleachers which take care of the overflow from the permanent bleachers on the west. The basketball court, as you probably noticed, is in the boys' gym. There is also an indoor track there. Crossing Franklin Avenue next, we shall visit the tennis courts. It is a lot of work to keep them raked and marked all the time, but we feel more than repaid by the benefits reaped by our splendid team. Our trophy case gives silent proof to show what advantages a school with excel- lent equipment has over a school that is poorly equipped. This spring work will begin on our swimming pool, that will put the swimming contests on a more equal basis. We have thirty-six organizations here at Lakewood. There is a club for nearly every subject and each has the loyal support of the student body. Then, of course, there is the Student Council, which acts as a governing body for the school. There are innumerable other organizations, besides. One which deserves special mention is the Hi-Art Guild. They made many beautiful hand-painted Christmas cards. Besides these, they make lovely leather articles and exquisite tie-dye things. The time? It's nearly four o'clock. Well, we're sorry you must leave and we hope you have enjoyed your visit. 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' - 2v:.'.-v:z1'-Z-- , fif:.g335:4 mi' '. . .. .,'.- ' '2.'.- -'rn-.'-,flu ,.--qv tg- -FIV' I-.I Q1 , . ..pZ!:- new A-:ig- ,' ,.. .,w,x'.:5I.-Q-.1-.-., Lf.: - ' .,. .,' . ,.'-,rg :!.,,9- i,-'--,fzir-:3-N, .. 4-.- . hx--. ' rvf'2::'-'v.f-'fz'- . A. 'J 3 . v..'----'.1-Qx,--r,':..','g,,-'-s',-'UQ--3-,f'nrn'.-v.,.x4,5.' Q. kv.l,g,' :..l ' -.' , ,.. . . 1 ,..,.Lam.vLr,-,Li.33,,,1,- - -, 4.-.L:A..L.,:. ,H gn - -, n,-v,..L ' m h Y 'Hlsa 1 1 if fy iv K X 1 X .f X '.-. e . .. . -'Q .'.:? P AFTER Bazar TALK.f wm-1 THE, CQAQHEJ AND A GLANCE AT BOYJ IN ACTION, JHE VLfUALr uzaf 'ma GL.OR.lE....f' oF mwewcoo r-UGH JCHGDL. ATHLaTugf.m.am J iiiww x .W ,.:,..L. Em 'Q' ! Congratulations, Coaches! K teams have more than done their bit in bringing to old L H S the athletic glory which has been hers 1n the past few years I hey are Qneed we write their names? George D. Corneal, genial and well-liked supervisor of ath- , Q5 letics, and Coach William G. Ross, head mentor at the gridiron, diamond, and court sports. While we have the opportunity, just let us consider what these men must have done for Lakewood. Now, there is Coach Corneal, whose famous squads of cinder pounders have long been known and highly regarded for their uncanny ability to smash scholastic records, and to make the opposing tracksters' efforts resemble somewhat a plugged nickel. lt was only last year, we would have you remember, that his track- men, 'led by Captain Ed Kunkel, hurdler extraordinary, swept the opposition off its feet and triumphed in the big state meet with laughable ease. Coach Corneal's efforts have also been directed in the grid sport, where he also produced 'super-elevens for the Purple and Gold, and it was only last season that he handed the reins over to Coach Ross in that sport. A Basketball, baseball, and football-all occupy the attention of Coach Ross at their respective seasons. ln the former sport, the Lakewood mentor has successfully coached six consecutive quintets to victory in the now extinct Quad loop, to say nothing of many tournament and independent contests won. At baseball, as well as in football, the Ross-coached combinations have met with equal success, and are feared by all opponents as hard-hitting teams, well coached to play the game for all that is in it and for all that is in them. His grid eleven for 1927, with a nucleus of eight returning lettermen to be built on, is slated to be a sure winner, and a credit to the school. Lakewood is, and has a right to be, proud of what these two men have done for the school in general and the boys in particular-therefore, the congratulations! qi! 5. ij X WO men, well known all over the state for their ability to produce Winning 1 a - r 1 U I Page 122 1 9.2 C-ID CZQQZQQLQZQCKDXMU oawluwmomcwssp Q'cQ ezpmaooroerxnexiclwzmfiocxo Y - T Z'ZDiCYOCW'DDZDO3fCINEffl5lK5CK5 T- ka .A S . no .4 w '4 . ,A w -4 K g-'HW UPPLEMENTING Coaches Corneal and Ross in their coaching line stand , four men of proven ability-Coaches Cockayne, Gies, Kluckhohn, and f 4' Wernicke. .4 5.31. Q The former, although hampered in his efforts by the lack of a swimming , K' Q pool, always managed to produce a squad of mermen of merit, and only this 'if year has brought to L. H. S. a swimming team of truly championship caliber. ' Mr. T. P. Gies, the next in line, has distinguished himself recently by coaching to 63 well-nigh perfection the Purple and Gold lightweight gridders, bringing them home cham s in the first L. E. H. S. L. series. ki goach Kluckhohn of basketball fame has piloted the local Hyweight cagers in the 'A past three years, and has never failed to manufacture a winning combination from the ' available material. - . K Last, but certainly not least, stands hir. G. W. Wernicke, Whose efforts have i , resulted in putting old L. H. S. well on the tennis may of Ohio. He has produced such K men as Bliss, Ferguson, and Grummitt, r l N n- n- N 'I . -A If Page 123 1 ?of.mc,aQCxoQ1.vQ1,aczn3.il9L'1D.5EivLxomJm9!gxog Q -Qs ku i QKCINEVI 35. ,QC . U. . fi 5.5 if 'f Heavyweight Football Q 'Li 50 OACH ROSS, intrepid gridmen's past-season record of five victories, two ties, d 11-sbs -uh ' ah -'d-thtthe -N an two. osses ecomes a t e more impiessivewu en one consi ers a 1- aggregation that juggled the pigskln for L. H. b. was molded from a nucleus E of but two returning lettermen. A green eleven, yet skilled in the art of ,Lg gameness and team playing would be an adequate description of them, and ' their record surely proves it. fe i In the lylarshall game, the season's opener, the Purple and Gold offense started slowly, gained momentum, and finally culminated in a last-quarter touchdown by N Gordie Gray, which gave the locals a close 6 to 0 victory over the West Parkers. ' r On the following Saturday, Jim Tousley, hard-hitting fullback, led the Rossmen i to an easy l9 to 0 triumph over Ashtabula Harbor, his brilliant l02-yard run featuring l the grid matinee. Then came the season's thriller, when the Purple and gold, on a foreign gridiron, ka, overcame a l4-point lead to defeat the Akron North gridmen, 17 to l4, at Akron. Bill nf Williams, with his unerring toe, was largely responsible for the victory. be Over-confidence then took its toll the next week-end when Lakewood met a tartar in East Tech and was forced to accept an inglorious 0 to O tie, Hood, Carpenter half- ' 4' back of color, keeping the fans on edge with his vicious line plunging. hr Collinwood's scrappy eleven proved to be the next victims, being snowed under, 1 S 30 to 6, b a vengeful Purple and Gold avalanche led by Bill Williams and Stan Gres- 7, iam. e ast 1 ers were outc asse comp ete y. kb! I Thy E S'd l d 1 l Coach Jack Snavelyys Red and Black grid warriors of Shaw succeeded in turning the tables on the locals, and with Whales and Slmith at the helm, crashed through to a ,Lai well-earned 15 to 7 triumph over their former Jinx. Q be , ,We rg E S Fl E QQ T ll'-'age 1241 ' i .. . G.. ..-W . .. .---d--....... D Qiamsgqi ogg , Liga . fCYDCK5cK35XClNEVl v Erie Central then was the object of the Rossmen's righteous wrath, and went home to Pennsylvania the unwilling recipient of a sound 27 to 2 spanking administered by Coach Ross' boys. Following the Erie affair, an inspired Cleveland Heights eleven showed surprising strength in holding the Purple and Gold to a 14 to 14 tie. Heroic work by Gresham and Eredics all but turned the verdict in favor of Lakewood, but the Hilltoppers held at the crucial times. Last, but not least, the annual Turkey Day rolled around and again found the ancient rivals, Lakewood and West Tech, trying conclusions, this time on the latter's gridiron. A supreme effort gave the Rossmen a first-quarter score on a touchdown by Louie Eredics, but later in the contest the West Techers' superior ability asserted itself and the locals went down fighting, Z6 to 7. Curtain! Considering the 1926 eleven's record for the season as a whole, one finds sub- stantial proof of the advance dope on it which predicted a fast and heavy-scoring back- field, but a heavy but not too impregnable line. During the year the Golden Tor- nadoes rolled up some 127 markers while allowing their opponents a mere 77 tallies. As for individual scoring, little Lou Eredics with 43 counters chalked up to his credit, stood head and shoulders above his mates in this line. His nearest rival, Bill Williams, manufactured just half of his 24 point total with the aid of his trusty right foot, points after touchdowns being his specialty. These two men, coupled with Gordie Gray, who tallied 18 counters, proved to be the main scoring threats of the Rossmen, and were hard to stop at all times. Other men to cross the opponents' lines for touchdowns for the Purple and Gold were Bob Shaw and Ed Russell with two touchdowns apiece, and Wade Dill, Red Tousley, Stan Gresham, and Willie Weed. Lalcewood,s sterling mentor, Coach Ross, is to be congratulated on his efforts which brought Lakewood a winning team in '26, but promise of a wonder team in '27 when his eight returning lettermen get a chance to do their stuff. . I Page 125 1 ztgggqycmsxbm me A f '7'f'QT6?YO'CYOY5?K5UfCl N EU 5lUYD H5 L i I f v u 53 'f e '4 FJ '4 x 'S 1 1 l ,L l , I 1 Q1 CAPT. JIM TOUSLEY'-JimiS punting and line smash- lk U? ing ability featured many an L. H. S. victory dur- lax l 5 ing the past two seasons. E' CAPT. BILL WILLIAMS-Bill, at quarter and half, 1 played a steady game, and starred at drop-kicking. 'QI CAPTAIN-ELECT STAN GRESHAM -- Lakewood's it L sturdy little fullback is sure to play an important 4 Qi role next year, as he did this season. N ks, ELLIS lXfIINNER-At the all-important pivot position, 'A , i Ellis proved reliable, both on offense and defense. N Q4 'AGORDIEH GRAY-iiGOfdiC,S,, ability to snag passes 5 was his forte, and he converted said ability into sev- l 4 eral scores. LOU EREDICS-iiLOUiCi, certainly upheld his family's EA V34 gridiron reputation by his sterling Work as a half- N V L-I back. He led the squad in scoring. . FRED SQUIRE-In spite of a trick shoulder, Fred 4 Lg' gave a brilliant exhibition as a Hanker. ' Qi L. ' h, up A-i . ' NE 5 l x- 'A K ii I Page 126 I ' A i ' if Q19 ..i. i i ,Q L15-465-55 A fx - 4 EY53fClNEH l5l CYD C2YDM gg -I Joie GL.NSER-JOB, Akron's second contribution to Lakewood football, proved a speedy and flashy end man. BOB SHAW-Tall, rangy, and husky, Bob was an ideal tackle and gave a good account of himself in every game. Lomas FRIED--Fried, a sophomore, gave promise of being Lakewood's best evern tackle in years to come. AL MEEKER-Al distinguished himself as one of the Hfightingestn guards in and around Cleveland. JIM BURTON-Jimmiels weight and strength proved a valuable asset to the Purple line whenever relief was needed. Other local gridmen to receive the coveted Varsity L for services rendered their Alma lklater were VVilson Weed, Bob Hawkins, George Britton, Rus- sell Craig, Ed Russell, Bob Wilson, and lklanager Johnny Lalllarche. Hats off to them! I Page 127 1 Q uv' Qld 'gdgrfyj-99.0 cw. Jew. grew, gp GQ , A A QXCI N EVI EIECXS CXQCY W Lightweight Football . nk IGHT victories out of nine starts is the almost perfect record sported by the 1927 Purple and Gold featherweights, to say nothing of the undisputed cham- tl pionship of the recently formed L. E. H. S. L. and all the honors accrued 'gsfgfl thereto. It was a triumphant season for Coach Gies' proteges and one marred only slightly by the Dover defeat. ' Captain Kirk's men opened impressively with a 6 to 0 victory over Berea High, Herb Bauer chalking up Lakewood's first grid score of the year. Another single score contest marked the lighties' second triumph of the season, lllentor, their last year's jinx, succumbing after a hard fight to a 7 to O whitewashing. While their brother hefties were staging a brilliant comeback against Akron, Coach Gies' boys calmly disposed of their first L. E. H. S. L. opponents, Lorain High, to the tune of 14 to 0. Hot on the heels of the Lorain encounter came the Elyria fray, which only proved to be another set-up for the local gridmen, who slashed out another 14 to 0 win. Western Reserve Academy then came forward with some mighty tough opposition and it was only by a margin of one slim point, scored by Davy Shetter's educated toe, that the local Hyweights were enabled to eke out a bare but well-earned 7 to 6 victory. Madison High, an old lightweight enemy, was the innocent victim of a powerful lightweight onslaught, coupled with a well-nigh impenetrable defense, on the following Saturday and Htoolc the count easily, Nilclas, Stetler, and Thurber piling up 19 rallies while their mates were holding the llfladisonians scoreless. Shaw, the next on the program, offered but little real competition, and the Purple and Gold flyweights experienced small difliculty in carrying off a 10 to 0 verdict I Page 128 1 .FA 15' :Q rr AQ, M 'f 1 lvl 34 94 lxr 'x . V4 ' 1 t X, 1 4, w 53 ,513 M4 fill sit F1 2 9 '-7 2. 1 131 519, CZQOQQZQ Q U2,'7 F g mammary -QECFQI ge7Qmef0cy'oe7Qezve3fciNEr'1F:2bc1fvcKfnci5e15t:15 Y ' Bobby Stevens, as usual, put up a fine brand of football and carried off the scoring honors. Then came the one and only bitter pilliof the year, when the feathers met a tartar in little Dover High. H The game soon resolved into a scoring duel, but when the whistle blew ending the encounter, the Dover gridders possessed a 19 to 12 advantage and the lighties had tasted defeat. Captain Kirk's boys, stinging under their first and only set-back, came back strong on the following Saturday to swamp the Cleveland Heights flyweights, 19 to O, in the season's finale, incidentally bringing to Lakewood the honor of possessing the first L. E. H. S. L. champs. In copping the Heights fracas, the lightweights finally succeeded in conquering a two-year jinx which had pursued them every time the Hilltopper midgets were encountered. A composite review of Coach Gies' boys' scoring efforts during the past season shows an enviable record of just 108 points on the right side of the ledger as compared to but 25 counters tallied by the opponents. Seven shutouts were scored by the feather- weights in compiling the above record. Bobby Stevens, versatile signal caller for the Hyweights, led the way in individual scoring with five touchdowns for a 30-point total. Stevens' Hashy playing was a great factor in every lightweight triumph, and a large amount of credit is therefore due him. Ted Klopp, playing his first and last football for L. H. S., occupied the No. 2 position on the list with 18 markers credited to him. Next in line comes Frank Niklas and Captain-elect Dave Shetter with 12 and 11 tallies, respectively. Shetter's record is all the more impressive when one considers that all of his points were made via the drop-- kick route. Lakewood's other points were contributed by Bauer, Konz, Kliensmith, Stetler, Thurber, and llleckel with a touchdown apiece. Captain Kirk, the most popular of the lightweights, just to show the boys he could do it, kicked a point after touchdown for his only score. 9 IPage 1291 v CZDCWDCEQKJCYOGKCINEH F31 . C137 s.' 1 CAPT. BILL KIRK-Bill's grit and determination to succeed went a long Way in bringing his boys through their most successful season. CAPTAIN-ELECT DAVE SHETTER-Davy's profound drop-kicking ability gave him a permanent berth on the Varsity. His presence will be keenly felt next - fall. ' HSTANH KLEINSNIITH - Stan's participation in every quarter of every game is mute testimony of his worth. FRANK NIKLAS--As an open field runner, Frank was without a peer on the squad. RALPH MECKEL-lhICCkCl played a remarkably reli- able game at tackle all season. THORNTON THURBER-AS a good, clean fighter, Thurber lived up to the color of his hair if anyone ever did. GEORG KONZ- Konzie,,' although not a brililant player, gave a good account of himself at end. I Page 130 1 Qouomawcmemmigrgiggijni' we S Nl S rl . . cmefvrryoerrclmemblbciscmcxeeisdswa ew '4 is -A K Q -4 E if 1 V K e or l I 3 r 1 4 E, LAcY HARDY--Lacy, young but willing, proved an 1 gl apt running-mate to Konz, especially near the end of the season. K4 QU, TED KLOPP-Teddy, handicapped by lack of weight, ILS nevertheless ran his team well, and found time to I score on his own hook, too. 4 Ei PAULI1s BROLLIER-A trick knee was no deter- rent for Paulie, who proved a tower of strength 'qi at center nearly all year. A We RUSS SNOW- Russ ' job was to take care of -4 1 Q center when Brollier's knee Was acting up, which i he did capably enough until a broken collarbone 9 checked him off the list. '4 T Bon STEVENS-Bobby's passing and broken field run- C4 Q, ning proved to be one of the mainstays of the 5 v featherweight offense. KJ Nate Cook, Bill Scott, Roy Robinette, Knowlton i i X Reid, Tom Davis, Herb Bauer, Earl Stetler, and .4 Willard Foster were first reserve material with much ' Q, ability. They earned their HL. l NQH dNNEm w ' -YMSWS J, 's he xl i i K ' L 2 I Page 131 1 A M M f CMU QXCI N E VI Blom? QCY5 CAD? 6175157 o 4 Quad Crown Goes to Local Cagers WTTTAWO days before Christmas, Lakewood took on John lllarshall, its first basket- ball foe for the 1926-1927 season, and succeeded in besting them to the merry Defeat came tothe Rossmen the week following Christmas vacation, when the Central High quintet from Akron journeyed up to the Lakewood gym and returned to the Rubber City the victors of a hard-fought battle, Next game found Captain Skinny Bliss' boys down at Erie, playing the strong Last High five. They returned from the Quaker state having lost a 42 to 21 decision. Shaw was the Purple's next opponent. Meeting the fast Red and Black bucket hooters on their own floor, the locals played a great game, emerging the winner with a comfortable margin. This was the Rossmen's first Quad game of the year. With Perry Bliss and Stevens again playing a brilliant game, Dayton Steele, a much feared aggregation, was easily snowed under, January 15, in the Lakewood gym. Bliss 81 Co. were able to pile up 20 points to the Flood City's 14. January 22 was evidently a rather unlucky day for the purple-jerseyed warriors, as they were severely trounced by Youngstown South, 27 to 10. Youngstown South survived the Akron tourney and went to Columbus the following week to participate Coach Ross next took his cagers over to Heights, where they suffered a 27 to 24 setback in one of the most thrilling scholastic engagements ever seen in Cleveland. The last week in January the boys entertained Akron North on the local court. This game was hotly contested, the final score, 29-27, showing Lakewood in possession Shaw next invaded us, but were sent back the losers of an 18 to 11 fracas. This made the second victory that Captain Stevens' cohorts scored over the Red and Black, Hard luck followed the team to Canton, where they lost to the lXlcKinley high Imperfect host was played by Lakewood on February 12 when the Toledo Libbev rubber-soled artists visited the local camp, but were disappointed to the tune Lakewoodls sixth straight Quad championship came the following week, when Harley McNeal, substitute forward, sunk the leather four successive times, thus sending the struggle into an overtime period. The Heights contingent led all the way, being ahead 16 to 9 at the half, and 19 to 15 at the third quarter. The score at the end of the regular playing time was 23 all. Final count stood at 29 to 23. Norwalk, a supposedly tough foe, was easily beaten, 32 to 22, on February 25. Saturday afternoon, lylarch 5, found Captain Bob Stevens' boys favorites over the Red and White Senate five of Lincoln High of Cleveland. Playing above their heads and displaying uncanny luck, the Lincoln team eliminated Coach Ross' proteges from further play in the Cleveland district of the state tournament. The '26-'27 basketeers succeeded in copping eight of their thirteen encounters this Coach Ross will have practically this same team till sheepskins are handed out next I Page 132 1 F! fC! he QU, , 'Q tune of 32 to 13. Lg I 6, lb i Q1 which ended 23 to 22. Ei ml Y' .' ' L .- Egg in the state finals. bl , by of a two-point advantage. ka. Q arid incidentally it was their second Quad win. 0 5 goal tossers, 31 to 17, the following week-end. Q of 22Vto 12. ta Lg This was Lakewood's last scheduled contest. Lk. Q, season, scoring 255 points to their opponents' 230. i 1 February. Ni 5 if 9 2TeD, I . . Yi cm Yae5?3fClNEl'lr:al6ci'n Y- w '4 . , - - H S 'Thanks for the Sw1mm1ng Pool 4 S By EVERETT L. OAKES D ki MM HANKS! The sport staff of the Cinema wishes to thank the voters of the 'A city of Lakewood for the fine support given the plea for a swimming pool. br' For seasons now the students saw where a swimming pool would be of 'A great advantage in perfecting their health. A period or so a day could be X Q devoted to the aquatic sport. As a qualification for graduation a test in .A I 'wimming could be given. K. Citizlns as well as students have read numerous editorials and have seen the . results of contests sponsored by the High Times to arouse some enthusiasm. 4 A lt was stated in these various articles that to have a pool here at school would insure a better and faster tank team, as more of the fellows would go out for the sport. 'Q Mr. Cockayne, coach of the local squad, has given me the privilege of thanking the f K' fathers and the mothers through the Cinema. ' His statement: We will now have a pool at the school where real practice can . be carried on and meets can be held. This will, no doubt, put the student body behind . the team and so, naturally, bigger successes are to be expected. 4 Last year's team, captained by Dale Reuss, made a fair showing. With the help of kv Sam Husselman, diver, Herb Krause, Windy Chamberlain, Cavell, Robinette, fl Joe McMahon, Terry Reed, and George McMahon a second in the Lake Erie League il - was copped. ' Now, next year we can play host to Shaw, Heights and University School, insti- 214 M tutions with which we have had meets inthe past, but who have been forced to use A ' their pool. ' 1 Another thing-the parents, citizens in general, will have the privilege of using K' the pool certain evenings during the week. This will keep health in Lakewood. . Construction work for this undertaking will take place as soon as possible after A k. the close of school, stated lVIr. Grill. The date for the final touches has been A announced as the first part of September. ' The contract has been awarded the Osborne Company of New York. The K' dimensions of the building measure 60 by 120 feet, while the pool proper measures 32 , by 75 feet. The enterprise is expectd to cost Sl00,000. .1 K I '4 I , 1 he K o -.S if , n- CW '4 KI A 1 bw 2 ' F' SE L t-4 - T C'ZDMDCKJOYOCZJO3fClNEl 'lF5lE7T . K' ' ' C 5 5 9' S F N . 4 . .A . 9 1 , X, .l Www FRANK NIKLAS AND ALLAN FOWLER- Coach , Charles Kluckhohn was able to build a fighting . 5' team around Captain and Guard Frank Niklas and 4 1 Al Fowler, and the result was that his boys tied ' ' 1 the Lorain featherweights for the top notch of the 3 Lake Erie League. 'C x K- DAVE SHETTER--Pairing with Fowler at the other i forward was Dave Shetter. These two showed an 3, abundance of offensive and defensive strength. 5 ' MASON KIRKLAND-Tip-off post was taken care of , 4 , by Mase Kirkland, whose bucket-shooting ability l il M- was a feature of many a hectic encounter. 3 WILBURN CAMPBELL-At the guards were Captain 1 N l . Niklas and Soup Campbell. Both played a heady it K game of ball. The former stayed under the basket v4 , and smeared attempt after attempt of the enemy to 'ii A- I cage a goal. Campbell's scoring ability can well be shown by his high point record. Ai K- Olderman, John Sauchuck, Hodgson, and Rickard , were other boys who saw plenty of action in light- I gg weight competition. ax A W I n- t l . J 4 AW . 1 l l x I Page 134 1 WLLLWLLLLLMWLL LLLLLLLMLLLLL ikQQQQQQQQQQQQM9ZM5QQQsgx3xa3g3 F i ZZJWCYI3QZ'JCXDO3fClNEl'flF'5l5CK'D CMCNSQYSCX5 ' l l PERRY Buss-The last of the basketball Blisses, Skinny, captained the '26-'27 quintet till mid- year, when he was declared ineligible by the eight- semester ruling. - BOB STEVENS-From,that time on, Bob Stevens led the Purple and Gold bucket-shooters. These two, besides being captains of the highest quality, played a wonder game of basketball. CLARKE F ERcUsoN-Clarke took care of the other forward job mighty Well and a number of the Pur- ple victories can be attributed to him. HARLEY lhICNEAL-OH the reserve list of forwards was Harley McNeal, the hero of the Heights- Lakewood fracas. TOM LANE-At the pivot position Tom Lane held forth. The rangy center, ineligible till February, bolstered the Rossmen's offense from graduation to the closing game of the season. Willy Weed, Bill Kupper, and Ned lYIcNelly shared the honors at the shot-Wrecking positions. Weed's dribbles featured practically every game. I Page 135 1 A 10 92,73 ,mo mo? -x fx 5-QWQ3 v 're v Cl Y ' 'Y 3'9 eeee NEl'IFD16m5CE T : I A l glfjx' lil A L gl eg Qx ld Q K4 S pg 1 V 2 1 24 Q11 a , r , x li A E H '31 S A gl '21 u I ' A 124 P4 ,Si S , 4 v i 4 5 A ji 4 Y J' Captain Ed Kunkel, above seen doing his stuff in his favorite timber-topping kj 'A act, has proven himself well Worthy of the honor of filling the shoes of his great pred- If-'F ecessor, Bill Kastler. Ed ran well-nigh perfect races all last season in both the 120 Cir and 220-yard hurdle events, and capped the climax by annexing both state crowns with . l times of :l5.9 and :26 flat, respectively. As captain he steered his team-mates through as successful il season as Lakewood has ever experienced-and that's saying a lot. -V ' Q L Page 136 1 I Qzogzagf-'11 gg,-1 LAQQQQI ,-.--.-fw., -A,-. , , , My ww., x ,M .1 K z 'fl fC775W E7XUC7?DCFD2X2CXCQ!N EFI I ir, tg , f a t Q ' v 4 EN :A Ll , d, Ou , g .AN fi, 192 l xx. 5 V: ' f t kv l Aft Qfjl it-N 1325 l lf fli- Htfw 2244 iii K? 5 in I' J io R. , , 'O M4 1 lf 'l is W. 4 E345 I' Q , Ci' fl Ml i 'gl 1 he We 5 'i f if ll its rite V5 N Ri 5' li :gli L , 5 ac il X- - l it l 1,2 c Q 'Q Lakwood's smiling and popular redhead, Cliff Murray, pictured above, drew the ir i tough but distinguished assignment of piloting the local tracksters through the '27 ' lg, season. Cliff's praises, both as a trackman and as a real honest to goodness fellow, may N , be sung in many ways, but let it suffice to say that he is a hard and persistent worker, K-2 Htl a mountain of executive ability, a veritable speed demon on his beloved track-in Q17 short, entirely worthy of the honor given to him. His forte has always been the quar- 1 ter and the 100-yard dash, where he has proven practically unbeatable. We're for you, A ' old boy! I Page 1371 gf AQ CQFLKQ MQQAQQC 1 9255 5,f12mQfft:24CHc1v,smQias, t.: Hgagmeirpekuomoxvcko d1crNEfg3FaD.Qf. r , bi? .fx r ,f Sf pil Nr ti l -D l big Ile, if Ll PSN Sf ki fi, O P1 S f S .fx J - 3 Trackmen Cop State Title ,Q O greater tribute could be paid to Captain Ed Kunkel and his cohorts on the cinder path than to say that they upheld, yes, and even surpassed, the high ln the latter put of April the Lornealmen took on their first competi- X l tion in the Ohio rel us at Columbus lhe Purple and Gold had men in two 'Jn' events, namely: the mile relay and the medley, and brought home the bacon in the shape of second honors in the former and fourth place in the latter. In addi- tion, Captain Kunkel covered himself with glory by copping third place in the featured l20-yard low hurdle, forcing the winner, Taylor of St. John's lllilitary Academy, to the limit. Next on the program came the long awaited Philadelphia meet, and with it came rather keen disappointment for the locals, who, in their pet event, the mile relay, finished only fifth, due to the losing of the baton at the start of the race. Ed Russell's speedy :5l 4-5 quarter was the one bright spot of the performances. In the other races engaged in by the Purple at Philly, YVinkel, Russell, Kirk, and lllurray turned in a flashy :441-10 to place third in the quarter-mile relay and the medley quartet took seventh in their event. Following the Philly affair, the annual Lakewood relays Went off without a hitch, with the local cinder pounders coming in for the lion's share of the honors. The meet was featured by the tieing of the world's record of 143 3-5 for the quarter mile relay by lllurray, Russell, Kirk, and Winkel. Other triumphs came in the mid-west mile relay championship event, and the two-mile relay, Kindt, Literaty, Kleinsmith, and Dill setting a new meet record of 8 minutes 42 4-5 seconds for the latter race. With the Lakewood relays off their chests, the boys found it clear sailing the following week-end and crashed through to a brilliant victory in the Quad meet, Q' 'KY' Q N l standards that have ever been Lakewoodls in the track world. lffw' . . 2 ' ' , 4' . . . I V: K N il fa aims -yogi-2: - , it An. 1 I Page 138 'I cw: , . , Y W , -.-.f --.. Cato Macao cm Qxa2.Q3f9'2,' 13,gf3tQw way .ELXJ cf i TQKUOOY I UIC! NEW l5l5CX5 CXO leading Shaw, their nearest rival, by a mere matter of -1-3 tallies. Three individual performances, including Kunkel's 126 flat 220-yard low hurdle race, lWurray's :10 Hat 100-yard dash, and Bill Schwartz's heave of 123 feet of the discus featured the meet. All of these lads established new records. Other winners for the Purple were Dill in the half, Fowler in the broad jump, Wolfe in the mile, Russell in the quarter, and the Big Four, Winkel, Kirk, lVIurray, and Russell, in the mile relay. Next in line came the N. E. O. district meet, the home talent again piling up a comfortable margin and copping the meet laurels. The previous week's winners prac- tically duplicated their feats to give the Cornealmen a comfortable lead. Glenville, 40 markers in arrears of Lakewood, took second honors. With the close of the N. E. O. meet all eyes were focused on the outcome of the coming state meet. - Saturday, May 31, dawned bright and clear. It was a typical track day. Lake- wood trackmen, determined to avenge their close but nevertheless decisive defeat of the preceding year, went out and grabbed off practically everything in sight, turning in two record-breaking performances on their path to overwhelming victory. Captain Kunkel and Bill Schwartz were the home athletes to smash marks, the former stepping the 120-yard high hurdles in the exceptionally fast time of :15.9, and the latter hurling the discus 122 feet ZZ inches. Bill Kirk was clocked at 151.8 for the quarter when he nosed out his team-mate, Russell, for the hrst honors. Kunkel, running true to form, took Lakewood's other Hrst place by leading h4cCoy, his previous conqueror, to the tape in the 220-yard low hurdles. As usual, the mile relay quartet turned in a perfect performance to triumph in that event with a time of 3:36.8. They were not strongly challenged at any time and brought the season to a successful and brilliant close with their effort. 'Nuff sed! I Page 139 1 all ' if 2 I 93:7 V ?'Z3JDiQZQCY3QXClNEf'll:5l5CN'D Y gp l Track Personnel CAPTAIN ED KUNKEL-Ed,S career as track captain was a bright one, and one which was faultless from every standpoint. His record as state champ in both hurdle events, his specialties, speaks well for his ability. CARTAIN-ELECT CLIFF MURRAY-Asbestos was the only thing that would save the track once Red started burning up the cinders in the 100-yard dash, his pet event. This year should find him another sure winner at that distance. BILL KIRK-State champ in the 440-yard dash is Bill's claim to fame, and a just one at that. His other accomplishment was a 100-yard dash at close to :l0 Hat--no record to be sneezed at anywhere! JULIUS WINKEL- Wink, with his exceptionally long stride, just stepped around the oval in no time at all to secure himself a deserved position on the mile relay quartet. He is slated to star this year. ED RUSSELL-Eddie,s first and last year at track was an extremely successful one. His forte was a hot quarter-mile at slightly below :52. AMBROSE FOWLER-Fowler, in spite of his size, reproved the old adage, small, but mighty, and leaped far and wide in the broad jump for L. H. S. BILL SCHWARTZ- Big Bill was invincible at heaving the discus, and finished the season with the championship in that event tucked away. HARMON WOI.FE-WOlfC, one of Coach Corneal's early-season Nfindsf' sparkled all season at the mile, and copped second honors in that event in the state meet. VVADE DILL-In the half-mile, Pickles just couldn't, or rather wouldn't, be beat. His best performance was in the Quad meet when he turned in a speedy 2:07 to take the laurels in that race. I PaEe 140 1 r li il . ?.Y55XClNEi lF3lC'K1Y'5 '-'- LoU EREDICS-It seems that Louie aspired to the high heavens for the altitudinous job of pole vaulting was his chosen profession. His best performance was in the state meet when he placed second to George of U. S. NIQDH lXIcNELLY-Persistent effort and untiring work bore fruit for NedH when he made his letter at the high jump Although never a world beater, Ned always managed to swell his team's total by a few points-all that can be expected of any man. STAN KLIQINSMITH-ln reliability 'fStan'l takes the cookies. He could always he depended upon to give a good account of himself in the half, and he did it on several occasions, his best work being as a member of the two-mile relay squad. AL PETERSILGE-Local fans became accustomed to seeing A1 come sprinting down the paths only a few strides behind his captain in the hurdle events. His good work, only too apt to be over-shadowed by Kunkel's superiority, is worthy of greatest recognition. Jols MASON-As understudy to Fowler in the broad jump, Joe spoke out of turn only once when he defeated his master in the Quad meet. He will be there with bells on in '27, VVADSWORTH ALLEN-iiW3ddlC,i, young but with speed to burn, placed several times in the dashes, and will probably be a sure scorer this year. PAUL IJICKEYiHOl3f,H primarily a dash man, covered a speedy 220 to take his place with Coach Corneal's tracksters. He is expected to repeat this year-only more so. Coach Corneal's boys, with Captain-elect lylurray at the helm, ably supplemented by Winkel, Kindt, Literaty, Wolfe, McNelly, Mason, Allen, and Dickey are slated to have another characteristic banner year at the expense of the innocent surrounding track squads of Ohio. Lots of luck, boys. Remember, you have all Lakewood back of you! , in lPage 1411 -A -4 9 -4 M '4 L 'I f L - Y 21 P4 Q. W i ii. 2 it E l l p-4 '4 1 I gg, imma mo- s 2wQ fy fx rfcZobYn2Wt7oeEerfae!rcnNf:r'1Fb2ocNo my cX5CIi5tH5b+' t , Q W, W i 'I T I W 4 L PS4 r l r ii 52 Q ' r gl ri 9 nf S M Lf 'Nine Takes second in Quad LTHOUGH the last diamond championship of the now extinct Quad League l N must be conceded to our East Side rivals, Shaw, Coach Ross, squad of horse- hide swatters must be given due credit for the brilliant season they went sf through, dropping but two decisions, and both of these to the Red and Black's versatile sluggers. In their first start of the year, the local boys were greatly handicapped by a severe lack of practice, and as a result were snowed under by the Shaw diamond- men by a score of 18 to 5. The brilliant pitching of Johnson, Shaw moundsman, and a multitude of errors by the local infield account to a large degree for the opening catastrophe. Next came the prep schoolers from over at U. S., and the Rossmen, with another week of valuable practice under their belts, wreaked their vengeance by handing them an overwhelming 19 to 1 pasting, Big Bill Schwartz turning in a one-hit game. Bill also scintillated at the bat, garnering four safe blows out of six trips to the platter. Clear sailing was the order of the day when the home crew encountered their third opposition of the year in the shape of Cleveland Heights. After the smoke of the battle had cleared away, Lakewood was found to be the proud possessor of the long end of a 22 to 3'score, due largely to Weed's and Britton's hitting and Schwartz,s pitching. The Hilltoppers never had a chance in this contest, and were outclassed completely. Hot on the heels of the Heights fray came one of the closest games of the year when Garfield Heights came, saw, and very nearly conquered. Bill Schwartz, as usual, was the heavy star of the encounter, and it was his home run in the third inning that gave his team the one-run advantage they held at the end of the game. The game was a brilliant exhibition of an old-fashioned pitching duel, with Abrams of Heights upholding his end of the bill against Schwartz in masterly fashion. On the following day, little lllentor High was the innocent victim of a typical Rossmen massacre, and went down completely outclassed under a 26 to 4 score. Davie Hinz hurled for the locals and was the complete master of the situation at all times with the exception of the seventh inning, when the lVIentor lads woke up and pounded across four runs, their afternoon's total. In the lVlentor contest, little Howie Brollier led the way in batting, pasting out four safeties, including a triple and a double when hits meant runs. Warren was the scene, on the following Saturday, of one of the most brilliant comebacks ever effected by ft Lakewood nine, the Rossmen coming from behind to snatch a belated 9 to 7 verdict from the hands of the enemy. More excitement was crowded into the last two innings than is usual in a whole game. Imagine the setting. The nines go into the eighth inning with the locals owning a three-run margin. Then something happened, several passes and a multitude of hits sufiiced to chase Hve runs across the platter for Warren, and things looked mighty black for the locals. Nothing daunted, the Lakewood batters faced a four-run deficit bravely. Their game-winning efforts read like this: Hinz and Gorie doubled, Brollier walked, Britton sacrificed, Marsh singled, Biszantz singled, Weed doubled, bringing in Biszantz with the winning run.' It was a brilliant victory and a hard-earned one-typical of Lakewoodite efforts. After such a tight encounter, the Rossmen could be expected to either celebrate by an overwhelming victory or crack under the strain. They chose the former method and as a result sent their neighbors from Euclid Shore back home with a severe Z3 to 2 spanking administered the following Friday. L 5 15.10 W. 3 m'b Qlia 1 I rg!! Qi wa K n'1- N I Page 142 1 e . .. is 2,-1 ytfmmoemsriaefrwxl cgi 'e1i5e31clNEm Fehocxorcisfoecxi ex. E51 t A cl ' C Lakewood's hefty sluggers hit their stride in the first inning, chasing across five tallies, and never relented scoring at least three runs in every inning thereafet. Coach Ross used some fourteen men in the encounter, and every one of them turned in a spot- Y Li less or nearly so performance. George Britton, star third sacker, continued his terrific i hitting which had given him top notch in the individual standings, contributing three 3 'J hits as his afternoon's quota. ' ,LQ Following the Euclid Shore contest, came the Hilltoppers to try conclusion for Q the second time with the home talent. Try was the best they could do, for they were T4 ,Ll no match for the Purple and Gold swatters, who pasted out a total of 22 markers, , while holding the Heights troupe to a single tally chalked up in the opening inning on an error. The two Johnnies-lllarsh and Bobey-staged a little field day between gy 5 'Dr themselves at the bat, each pasting out two homers, with the former throwing in two , S, more safe blows for good measure. On the mound, Davie Hinz officiated and turned 1 f, irlil his Efustomary lsatilifactoryi performance, completely baffling the Hilltop sluggers in ff, 3 1 t eir e orts to so ve is tric de ivery. ji ' r With the Heights fray out of the way, matters became really serious when it became known that Shaw High was scheduled to appear on the home diamond in an fc l , f effort to cinch the Quad championship, and that the Rossmen were set to give them a f real run for their money. Q, Those who witnessed the season's finale will agree that both nines certainly lived V4 f l up to their vows, for it was only after a hectic 10-inning struggle that the Red and 1 e Q, lilack3wa2able to say that the Purple and Gold had been defeated, and at that by a ,il :gf c ose to score. T ' VD, After the first innings, in which both nines appeared a trifie over-eager, the con- l E5 test reverted to a real pitchers' duel, with Johnson, Shaw ace, and our own Davie Hinz ' ' 1 in the leading roles. The fray went into the tenth frame deadlocked at two tallies l Qg apiece, and then the break came which brought the laurels to rest upon the East Siders. An error on a hard try by Britton and a poor peg by Dawson sufiiced to put Kirk, Shaw 5 second sacker, on third, from where he was able to bring in the winning tally when V1 ' Epstein came through with the needed sacrifice Hy. gg gf-D All in all, it was a satisfactory season turned in by Coach Ross' boys, not so suc- y lg Ei cessful, perhaps, as in other years, yet one which must be given due credit as a perform- ' ance of true merit. The nine as a whole proved to be a great deal stronger on the Ai Q offense than they were when protecting their interests on the field. As proof, one Q ' , l might cite the fact that every one of the regulars, with the exception of Roach and Gorie, owned a .333 average or better at the bat, which is no mean average in any jx S man's league. With Britton, Biszantz, Campbell, Weed, Stetler, Gehring, and lXIcNeal back I X, ' this year to do their bit in a baseball way for L. H .S., prospects appear bright for , l ki another brilliant year for Lakewood on the diamond. Q Q fl ,lj Q . t LS vvav? S . l. IPBZB 1431 QQ Iggy, ,gp rxpw mo- x fferoioziefoserooroerzseiicimam at l l as fa by , E ll? fd 5, J ff? Pb 1 ka l ., 53,1 i if 'fx' 1' Qi J! ' X' . lf aft A for H - . ii U42 Q Personals . I . -4, F BILL SCHWARTZ-Big Bill was one of the mainsprings in both the defensive and offensive tactics of the nine last year. His best performance was perhaps in the yi, Garheld Heights encounter, when he won his own game with a homer. ,i GEORGE BRITTON-George was the heaviest slugger on the squad and finished the Xiu: ky season the possessor of a brilliant .480 average for the year. 'Q DAVE HINZ-Along with Schwartz, Davie proved to be as invincible a hurler as one 92 could expect to find on a scholastic diamond. In addition, Hinz was'no mean e , , bs wielder of the bludgeon, and had a habit of coming through in the pinches. 53 BUTZ GORIE-Never spectacular, yet always doing his bit, Butz took able care of the ' old center garden for L. H. S. His hitting was not so brilliant as in other years, rg yet he more than made up for this by his dependability in the field. C J EUGENE ROACH- Red, another veteran seemed to have rather lost his characteristic . k' . ' . . . 2 rw batting eye also, yet he came through when hits meant runs several times, and in .ft E 5 addition played a bang-up game at the keystone sack. i ' . ,- 5 . ,N b , WHA H ' 'ku - Q E Q R '25 . fN : S i U U 'i . 'QD ic L-.i i . . 'Il' 'x . , J ' i if E wage 1441 VN' i' 5 '12 l.' . - .... we --M ., . . .. .fl Ji i2Q.f,LQ..MQQQQi2 Q41Q4D.3g Qf,TQLC,R9,CixQ,C.E.' la i i - T ?Z3WEDCiTDQYoCX301fCINEl lf5l5C1 'J T- ai' '4 S . r- -4 N .4 . ,A sv -4 , 'Q . HOWIE BROLLIER-A glance out towards left field found Howie playing his first and last year of baseball for Lakewood. Although not so adept at the art of fielding, .4 ' of '26. ' Q Howie proved to be a mighty slugger, and stands well up in the individual records 'U WILLIE WEED-Willie's first fling at scholastic baseball in the capacity of short stop 21 . was a successful one, yet heis expected to do even greater things this year. ay BILL CAMPBELL-VVhen his first string backstop became ill, Coach Ross found an able I understudy in Soup, who knew the ropes and, although a trifle inexperienced, by delivered the goods until Dawson got back on his feet again. I4 HARRY BISZANTZ-Harry's was the unheralded yet all-important role of bench- A' warmer and pinch hitter. Harry's ability in the latter capacity is shown by the I fact that he came through with four hits out of ten attempts. Q XVALTER GEHRING- Baseball Joe, with volumes of baseball knowledge crammed away in the old noodle, cashed in on said knowledge by earning his varsity letter. 'A He is expected to strut his stuff at the keystone sack this year in Roach's absence. A K' WY . 4 V? 'A x -4 s- '4 x- - N -4 w -A . 'J I Page 145 1 . ESEBQCINEHWIECXDB Em ' 4 5 Sl P! I Si ed 1 l S 1 I l 3 P 'Z Q S e Ei Q 8 sg fl Netmen Sport Successful Season , :T NDER the expert tutelage of Coach G. W. Wernicke, Lakewood's sterling gf l ,E tennis mentor, the Bunts road squad of netmen went through a highly suc- cessful season with flying colors, sweeping nearly all the opposing netters off their feet with great ease. Just to start the season off right, the local boys administered two sound whitewashings to Cleveland Heights and Lorain, their L. E. H. S. L. opponents, taking both contests without so much as the loss of a single match. Perry Bliss, Ollie Grummitt, and Austie llloyer each copped their singles matches easily, while Bliss and Lowry together with Clay Parker and Clarke Ferguson took care of the doubles. Perhaps the season's high spot came in the Northeastern Ohio interscholastic tourney, which was held here on the home courts. The big feature of the meet was Skinny Bliss' last-minute triumph over Carl Dennison of Youngstown in the singles finals, when he thrilled the spectators by coming from behind to cop the five-set match by 6-4, 5-7, 5-7, 6-3, 6-4. In the tourney, Coach Wernicke's doubles combination of Bixby and Lowry per- formed creditably and reached the semi-finals before they found the going too hard for them and were forced to accept a 6-3, 6-0 defeat at the hands of Dennison and Rayen. The meet was a huge success, and seems to give indications of becoming a perma- nent thing, according to Coach Wernicke. At least it served to bring to a brilliant close one of the most successful Purple and Gold net seasons. 1 I Page 146 1 me-1 wetness SXDARS -X A Y eZnvzvcy'ooyaer.nefxfciNEr'1Fa2t5cifn Y I Individualistics PERRY BLISS- Skinny's deserved title of Northeastern Ohio net champ is a silent but effective witness of his hard-earned greatness. Next season he will be Hgone but not forgotten, for he has left a profound impression in local scholastic net circles. LJLLIE GRUMMITT-As No. 2 singles man and also as a partner to Bliss in the doubles, Ollie carved a name for himself in the L. H. S. hall of tennis fame. ALDEN BIXBY- Still waters run deep was given foundation in Bix's attitude and actions. He played a steady, heady net game, and sparkled in doubles play along with Lowry. ' AUSTIN RIOYER-In spite of a rather severe physical handicap, Austie', made a great effort and succeeded as No. 3 singles man, for which he is deserving of all the more credit. GEORGE LOWRY-Lowry, although young, early proved his worth to Coach Wernicke and came through successfully in doubles play. CLARKE FERGUSON-A veteran of long and proved standing at the court game, Clarke surely knew his stuff with a vengeance. His absence will he keenly felt when the boys face the net in '27. CLAYTON PARKER-Good old Clay, another veteran, teamed up for two years with Ferguson at doubles, and the two of them went through many a hectic battle for their Alma Mater together. Looking Ahead C. ITH the facing of the net in '27, Coach Wernicke will be confronted with the huge problem of grooming a half dozen or more fellows capable of defending 'TL Lakewood's honor on the court. TQ. From the '26 campaign not a player survives, all of them having left l?J.r.'1-B via the diploma route, Perry Bliss, Oliver Grummitt, Alden Bixby, Austin A' ii Moyer, George Lowry, Clarke Ferguson, and Clayton Parker being the boys to go. Larry Hackenburg and Bobby Biszantz are two hopefuls upon whom the Purple and Gold have been relying. These two have had a little experience on the squad last season and should come through. The courts have been rolled and put into shape by Mr. Wernicke's biology and horticulture classes during the last couple months of the semester. Accordinghto Coach Wernicke, the courts have been put in better shape than last season and faster ball will, no doubt, be the result. As last year, the Northeastern Ohio tennis tournament will be contested on the Lakewood courts. This meet will bring together the best netmen in this section of the Buckeye state. During the summer the courts are open to Lakewood students and outsiders at a nominal sum for their convenience. When school opens next September, the Girls' Athletic Association of Lakewood High will, it is thought, stage a meet and decide singles and doubles champion among the fair racquet wielders of Lakewood. This will be made an annual affair, attempting to make the Lakewood High girl student an athlete. I Page 147 1 A f 574' ' Y 'V ' Y A A A' ' Y 'T ' A EVTAD ff! if V.EDCMDYD?A33fClNEl7ll:7l5C.S CNYY ST a l .F 'l ' fi g Mermen Place Second 1n L. E. H. S. L. A '-1 OACH COCKAYNIFS squad of Lakewood fish, in spite of the handicap of QL' l the lack of a practice pool at school, proved their worth this year by swimming C ': away with practically everything in sight, and at the end of the season found :D t J 4 . . . . . 'Ll themselves in the envied position of second in the newly formed L. E. H. S. L. ' i Captain Dale Reuss and his co-natators splashed their way through a nearl F, . Leo .. , , V 4 ltjj SQL perfect season, dropping but one dual meet, and that to Shaw, who, with their Q i ace, lllark Hotkins, proved to be invincible. 41 ' gl Both of the opening meets with Elyria and Lorain proved to be mere workouts 1 f for the local tanksters, who copped nearly every event on the card, Krause, Reuss, 'D' . . . . rx' Chamberlain, Husselman, and Russell turning in the prize-winning performances. 11,1 Then came a bitter pill in the rather decisive defeat at the hands of the East lo Siders. No Lakewood merman copped a first in this meet, but seconds and thirds were xp, numerous. 4. lllatters were reversed, however, on the following Friday when the home fish com- rg' ,U pletely sunk the Cleveland Heights crew to the tune of 4l to 27. In this meet little cj Joe McMahon featured by copping both the l00-yard breaststroke and the medley. L- ' Captain Reuss, Husselman, and Chamberlain were other Purple and Gold mermen to X , bring home the bacon. L,-N LQ' On the following week-end came the season's finale in the big L. E. H. S. L. meet. -Q! The Red and Black of Shaw rode the waves to a decisive victory with 54 points, but fj the scoreboard showed Lakewood a not-too-poor second with 24 tallies, with the rest fe l of the competitors far behind. The big meet was featured by three victories in the +0-yard free style, 100-yard dash, and l2O-yard medley by llflark Hotkins, Shaw's one- L ki' man swimming team. For Coach Cockayne, Joey lllclylahon coasted through to a 391 .QQ second and third in the 100-yard breaststroke and medley, respectively. t my , Xa LA he . O y i 5 ' S ki '. . 2 5 . r 'D .S , 4 51 I Page 1481 'A - Y ?ZDFRCYJQYEDCZ3CXClNEl'll5l . X. EEE CJX5.' .' - is '1 it Tanksters '4 if CAPTAIN DALE REUSS-Dale, backstroke artist extraordinary, piloted his mates fb through one of the most successful seasons in Lakewood tank history. He did not fail to place, at least, in every meet, and copped several first places for good 5 measure. A JOE RIICMAHON-Little Joe did heroic work in the breaststroke and the medley. His N Q' most noteworthy feat was the winning of both races in the Cleveland Heights '4 meet. w - SAM HUSSELMAN-Sammy elected to break his neck at fancy diving rather than run chances of drowning in the races, and took able care of that important role in the squad. Several firsts in the dual meets and second in the L. E. H. S. L. contest ' was his well-earned quota for the year. '4 g WIENDIEL CHAlNlBERLAIN--L0llg-VVlIldCd, but speedy, VVin proved a real success at 'X the longer distance of 220 yards, although he had previously won his letter in the sprints. He placed consistently in every race he engaged in. 'A 2 '4 K- HIERBERT KRAUSE-KiBlg Boy Krause had lots of ability and an ocean of strength behind said ability. As a relayman and in the sprints he showed up to great advantage. ' LEEORGE lNlClVIAHON- Brother George divided honors with Joe in the medley event 21 this year and scored a few points on his own hook, although he was forced to jg' accept defeat at the hands of his brother in the majority of cases. EDWARD RUSSELL-Plenty of fight and real sand brought its reward when Eddie made , the grade in the toughest of swimming races, the 220-yard dash. , CARL ROBINETTE-Carl, a sophomore, was a real End for Coach Cockayne, and gives every indication of equalling, if not surpassing, any records made by pre- ceding local mermen. The 40-yard sprint is his specialty. - 3 Q 4 1 , g . 4 r -4 K -4 w -4 K. N -A N - N' ' r 'A K. I Page 149 I .A gg gg-,gm me E 4 A EyD?ZDiCYZDO7i'DCK3QXClNEmBD6Ci6 F ' ' Y v. 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A ' ',',.' lay,--.'3g.-j-'.r-134: - .' - ' 'f .:' - .. -..-...Zn . -. , . . .- '5 :l is ':..:'- :.- ::h ' - ' ,s ,'s' 14 -' Q . ,,- . . A -47 .gi . -.I-,,'g!5g,-...,1 , , . g., IQ- ff?-E:-::1.-J',:?1WZ1:2 - ' - ' ' '- -'-. . 1. '.:,.-ng:-, .-,gm .- , . . , -',:.1:1..gg.53!. 3-3 .- . , - ,, If: ji , -Zt .'-g-T:.?:'2,3'.'- . ' - ' 'g ' I 32, W - .'-11'.'. .'1: -'Ia 0 ' . ' . .- Jjv. ,K-Q' ..::.?:t:i::f-,.c.t. . .1 ' . , . , ...J .-..' ,-.g:'..,:..t,,. .1 - A. .. 1 . L.-, -, .1 -.-,'-,:..,-:,.--- .' - . . .-. - ' f-.-. -.'.:1--5.:w.-' . g. va ' i-1-F-,:1'1:f-C1E'i :,l 1 , -' ' ' I.. fl . :'-.--,'.--gi:-'v-:-ep . 3 '. ' ,2- f,. w.-,Q-:..,.:-.'-,f. - .. -- . w- . :Z'f:.-':-Xu..-.T x . -'3 .-,, -.'-,,.: .1-,.,. . '. ,.r -.-r,,:--.11'g:'.-.:.1.- , - . . e.1 .',',, .j- 51..3-,.3,1:,-.-,'t- ' , , . fn -, -.. -,.---..-v.,,.. - ,-.. - .- '.-1:--. -.'-.fu . . -- gl'-3-.l. ..':,..-M. ' .1 ,- g..g.gr,g,,-...g-.,, oh, ', 1-'C !,r':-.-2'.'-..'27 'Q-1 51251 ff ':ia-33.5 -' 1 I . , .x ,'.'-.,1-,112 . ,-.:..' 5.74 ,-JA. -,..:: . 'gg-Ig' ,gf Q i -:--1,':.y.-.:..- .pm --'.-5 1..,-.z.1.,--.. '.- ,fi ...:..:,. 3-1-...'.t-...R-Q.. . :A a..'f-.. . . . ii' .-'.'..'I.:-.'..'.': v 'ly' . . f ...-,.,..p -- sv.--3... .- .41-,..-A'--.----s,-. 1 u . .. , u . - .- '-Jr :- -, a-sr., : ,ff-' ... . J .1 1:31-.'.'.l -9: !f: ,.135gg-':1.1 Y.-T :..L'.'f'f7 . '.: '-if. i L., uxiou rx: , I U E 'IH' .ii . HE. VIJITOIL u-HLARJ moms. OF Tn-ns. LAKEWOOD wmf owl Exlvafiwfnom 'VO'THE.lR., TALELN 'T' Q G 9 ,O o 0 9 h - Y PZDPZDCYZDCYEJCXDUICINENEIUCND Y- s.- 'lc S Joe: I call her my Mohammedan girl. - Herb: Mohammedan ? S Joe: Yeh: I Mecca do this, and I lllecca do that. They arrested Bill for carrying concealed weapons. L' Don't make me laugh! 'Q Yeah: he hasbow-legs and was wearing an Arrow collar. hi Inquisitive Lady: And now, officer, tell me what that strap under your chin .4 is for. ' Oflicer: That, lady, is to rest my poor old jaw when it gets tired answering 'A silly questions. We understand that the famous saying, Call your shots, originated in the at Chicago Loop district. , 4 . Owner: 'll say, can you drive a car ? ' K Stranger: UNO, boss. Owner: Splendid fellow: then stay here and mind my car for a little while, ' will you ? W .4 ki Wzintedz A boy to deliver oysters that can ride a bicycle. 'S ' -I Eddie Russell: A kiss speaks volumes. 2 Dot Harmon: You must be collecting a library. fl IN THE OLD DAYS SANTA CLAUS WAS THE ONLY PERSON :'A X W THAT REALLY KNEW WOMEN WORE STOCKINGS. Coach: The bar in the pole vault is now at ten sixf' K. John Huntington: In Whosexfavor, coach ? .A Advice from Cinema Staff: One may learn to skate in a few sittings. i n' - It is rumored that one of our greenhouse experts is trying to cross the ire plant A K, with the milk weed, in order to produce the ice cream tree. 'A l Elderly Lady: What's that odor I smell ? K' Max Greene: That's fertilizer. ' A Elderly Lady Castonishedj : For the land's sake l K, Max Greene: Yes, ma'am. .A A is is is ki Mr, Collier: About how much time did you put in on this lesson ? .4 E. Pairan: About 45 minutes, railroad time. ' K' lllr. Collier: What do you mean ? 'A , E. Pairan: Including stops and delays. L A 1 According to Ellis lklinner, the word suffrage is derived from the word suffer. ' Wfe wonder? F' lI'age 1541 A can ChQ.Ql43QKQQIQCX3KnQ92,'1jaU'i95i9,Ci9Ci95,X'3 1 W' vff 1' 'gfiffma 1 f N Q , .- 1 K M Wf.gff.?T:s,i,.,,i ?F3'.i5 wifi' T X fiv- 5 3 P 3 25? 3 , x 35. 3 1 EX. 3713, R , L B 'N rr., 1 9 f fx 15? l ' , 5 EH - , . I I 2 EK, :A V .xy Y X X 2 ZS. 'vv w . , , E. 555 :fh- 1 I M Y Ex , HS QV! H . aw- Ig. X FY wx . 'XX f Page 155 1 i13ig,g,gQLf+Q,LblC!.Q b2gf23 ff 'fxif RL liolv lxlllflllllkl sympzxtllizes with tlic skeptic wlio -iumpcwl oil rlw XVoolworrli liuili to km-p lum from STIll'YlllQ to LlC2lflI. illnrffy .w11'x, 'A ilfnrfwrfl fifr' ix like' l1rn'l'f'y ,' illx .vfwwl 111111 IIIIIYI l'l1m'K'.v. Altliougli it ls only ll grass Cuttvr, iu tlu- Summcr l use it Xlowvi' zuul iuowvr. folic-u: lf you lcillc-ml uu- it would lic liomiuiclc' :uul if you lcilln-cl yours:-ll it woulil ic' suicide---H Kelli-y: YL-s. Uolu-ri: But if l killed uiysm-lf would it lic Qllll1CllClllC?H l at 7 vp? i T I Q ff' 6 I Qn4m.Ld4 i l Bliss: l'Hcy, umfli, tlic lights :irc out liercfl Coucli Cliusy writiugl: All rigllt, luring 'cm iull' Bill: 'illiml you sm' mc' in class tliis moi'iiiug1?l' Rutlit Really, l I1CYQ'l'Clll1lQl.u A L'ONIJl'L l'OR IVICARS NO ONlCvllIC 'l'lCl,l,S 'ICM ALI. XVHICRI 'l'U Cllffl' GFI . , Cliuvk Aylwzuxlr l got rliis ring from ai we-ll-liuowu Il1llllUI11llI't'.H Rlll1ySl'C'SI XVl1o? Cluick Aylwxumli VVoolu'o1'tl1.': I l':1m- 156 I 1 mg to test his rulilwi' liccls :uid lu-pt liouuciug up :uul mloxyu until tlicy lizul to slioot liiui v f.. a K .1 ,C ' ' - -' Y 'Y ' H ' f f ' .,gnT NEVll31K5CE,CX5 Cxu'c..i .Y3t1'5tZ'Qy Q L21 l BEST BOOKS OF THE YEAR lg! 1, How to He Seniorsf' by Louis Stone. LL K My Freshman Years in High Schoolf, by Ross XVilson. NK, Two Nights in Tenth Hour,'l hy C. hlitchell. L1 LQ The Value of Silence-,N hy G. Lawrence. ll ,KJV FOR BOYS ONLY ,QW L, CRC-ad lmckwzndsl Q l7idn't you if girl Il he wouldn't you. GA e FE It read would you knew we. Ky' A 1'1'e yo! :milling to xlmu' for if, .mid t11r f11i1u'r nffer fmyiny Il bill for our of ,LQ E his 111111y11ler'.v zlrexxex. 4 P7 5 if iplll PX ,Q kj AZQJZK lfvxs EY f A41 ii' ily 15 54 fo if - 1? il 14 5 ll 1 i, E I it U Q I lb .lim lfrovvn .wlys 1n .v tired of yzflliuyf up every znnrnizzg mul zcwxlzizzy the dog Irnrkx A 'O off his fave. 111' sayx 111711 eirlufr 11f17'e In 1o1'1' f11e rlnys nlzfxizlzf or quit u'1li.vt1i11g in his ,il X sleep. if Ui RALPH P. HAS A FOOTBALL MUS'I'ACHI5-ELICVIQN ON EACH t SIDIS! Q janet VV:1tt Cufter passing :1 prominent undertaking CStZllTllSllAITlCI1t, : l wonder 125 if there are any dead corpses in there ?'y A r Bliss Van Fleet Qspeaking of the magazine, Timej : I think it is very flippantf' 5 J Eugene Pairan: Time usually is. 0 y IfPage 1571 1' f . . ..,. A L . . i , y 3. 92 T gimp ,zxgohli F - f PZDWCECXDEKDGICINEUEIUCND 5, 1 0 f L' wuo is HE ? Ct, 'DoN,g,,'4 1'5 'A -ga 3, -N buss me Hits' L 5- , Fl SOXAPPEAL . ki , Rf F '7 -vi N' ' 'A ' li f X in: ! - I Q4 fb ff 4b , I. jf t 9 A '1 l Al ' i? Q12 4 K 5- - 47-Q 3 I 22 Z 4 2 ' ' 2 Z Z I i . K-SK? EE l 1 'Ffa BOBC UQ-ILIN-f UI 5' L' agp. . - il l ,' MEN USED TO GO OVER NIAGARA FALLS IN BARRELS. NOVV 1 VVOINIEN SWIM THE ENGLISH CHANNEL IN BARRELS. Qi llliss Kelner: Kenneth, translate, 'Rex fugit'. 'L' Kenneth H. The king flees. Li, Q1 Miss Kelner: But, Ken, itls perfect tenscf' 5 I Kenneth H.: The king has flees. I , 1, w El Jim Wisner: Give a sentence containing eight feet. V l Gert Scanlon: Four boys walked down the street. ff Ambrose: Yes, suh, man, Ah kin trace mah relations back to a family tree. 24 5 Horatius: Well, dey ainlt but two kinds of things that live on trees-birds and KT monkeys-and yo' sho' ain't got no feathers on you'.l' ax John Anderson: Did you ever hear the joke about the nervous woman who Mg when she let the in-a-dor bed down for the night always looked under for burglars? Gert Knowlton: No, let's hear the joke. CA cl ' Di .4 blotter-somelhing you mn look for while the ink dries. it A: He was poisoned by coffee. I K B: Alcohol in it ?l' KA 'E A: No-spoon. ' l N Scotchman: Are ye guid at Hndin' Ba's? Q I Caddie: Ay! A .I Scotchman: Then find one noo, and we'll start. . I Page 158 1 Y- --.-....-..-....... -.-..,......,.,g,. ,H ,. - , ,., ,,,,, , . ,,,. ,. .. .. - x A Nm gif? ,n?j2fQc'jiNg1iE'N': lj ff, I Page 159 :I . f-. H.. - -1. ., . , . w, 1 -fy-, A'uL-.-A 'T, 4 1? 5ff '..fH Al if ,gff?f1A.,a,.- .... ,-'ff5?' I - f CYJZDCYOG7'fDCX jG3ICINEm 52517615 Y. CAWCXY5 t- -A S '300'H 2,p OOOoH I WAS HE Q aYi:l1Qif2:L:An - Gcooo-Loom:-mg? g h L . f 'W ' 3 . 1 4 lq1,, ,L , 5 yy - ia y A Boa cou quun -f ,U lt Ei Q ', A'When I was in China I saw a woman hanging from a tree. i 'N 'Qi 'fshanghair' 3 A Oh, about six feetf' lNIr. Guerra: I think we'll have to buy some ink for our home room. Lloyd: I'll bring some. ,LN Q5 lXIr. Guerra: We want some good inkf' 5 W ,Ui Lloyd: 'This is about the best ink made. It has no alcohol in it like the other ! A ' ink has. I, ' L lNIr. Guerra: I suppose that ink is called prohibition ink. Q is F sr ' H Q rg Your leaving breaks my heart. 32 4 ' Yes, but if I stayed here you'd have me completely broke. Iv igi Sam: How you all write 'Klu Klux Klan' ? i ' ht Rastus: Niggah, it starts with a cross and ends with a loop. 'A Q, She: Did you take father apart and talk to him T' 1 He: No, l didn't have toy he went all to pieces when he saw me coming. Q Second lWate fpointing to inscribed plate on deckl : This is where our gallant ' X captain fell. C iff Elderly Lady Visitor: No wonder, I nearly tripped over it myself. ' S Bly friend has a bouncing baby boy.', N How do you know ? my .' I dropped it. . I Page 160 1 4 fy 1 I E KfD CYDfYEJxCK5IfC I N EVI 5153 ' . A J iii E1 uullllml I mms I X1 mm' llllllll Q: L ' D 41 8 , Lf l uunuu I H ,mi 3 l 'nl X I u 1 l . CZ WWI W WI Uv Du U lm Ill ' - 1 , Q mllllll' mm nhl Innmmm mmnnn lllll lh. h., 'l -rf 'AY - Y in- Y Avg A , i -.5:,r -- Y , Y 5 v fbi 5 Sm 'N 5J-,in 2?5 2 P ESE ' V KQMHUH A SHQQQ2' Q1 ' ff? . 5 ' MF-N' , 1 Sc 7 . f Q U -A 3 1 I 5 HOOL tw E s B! Go SLO 'Qui L,....J X X mx :I f L f ,L Y A, A Av -,1lTNAT smsmn FEEJING. -:vm A, , f F 'kH T5vQ?:QSQ: 41' W:Q!2,r3sU EEHAND W TQ HEEEYAR ! ig 'fx' X-QEPT I . , m 'K , J! ' N NNI-H TIMES- J A ,AA X 1 , .Kin SEVII E 3 . :I 1' I S I .Q ,- ,,. , X 'lvl ' 5 V L- X XX g QEPTZ 1 J T hi f f 1 if Q2 1' if ' : Tri QVLZWAS mmq niisugnum X bi A wz sou- ff? Oct 7 J' L4 AQREV i I: f ' I .. f fx, if -. - l l' LQ ,i Q3 pm, -f-3-' June Q6 fy? 51' Gus- , 'Lt H a A wma' Knm on or CLASS , S 9 gcmpnou Q c?.'Z.2ZS!'2' 5 -Q44 CANDAKN1, , wnunmff lQiEfllllu1ll NELSON CES. QIIITLIA SON A K? A.-nz, FWGTKEWUWDS QLEENLUND ww wma E' Ll fb! iv- Y ' Y 5 ' Q :wr GEEK? 'T ,Y D , au0QumJu1uIv2luu fwmcoo, ' r f ff- - ' ' I HFIRST was , X , D5 J 5 M11 L? 'Q O' EEIEAP- ' ', ITw0vLDABfEn'rouqH fit' -5 9QT'5- N Num- S THKCKHQJD UT X H-Plllllllllllill-yllllwuw mg mx FINISN ,X , ' OU 0 H - - ' i DECOIQTIQN Q V X Bm-S.. FUR ,Marr val ij- yFAT F L A , B A-L MfbSQAgTH MADE THE-PQANO TALK 55-Tyrfgggifxgpgqf fx 'Q f A522 LAK xv 'J ,V v 7f A' V' ' ff' f E5 GCT nzniwgoguiffaifffnvzz 5153-:srln !2',f,fT,,,,Q EA,Q'gER Tfi'?T'n2f 'E GCT A 2 , Eg WAi:a:2JaSL 'f ' ZQ 'I ' - , ,Q , ,, T' - I ' ff Mm: ' I -:Q ' K iff! J Wy ' ' V, I 1 X ', . nom 7 , ' . 1 14 0' 0 ,!'12252,zg, s f ' . 5 ' DQOD ' 5 1! 45 hd A ,-:f.1 1. Z I ' HUT U .4 ff - - - 2 amuse f l 5 1 2, Y . U M 1 . 5 Q 1 Page 161 . E I I . '. EVE. ff VO. 73. FXCINEVI f:515CT'5QCN5CN5. EVE. Ck5'C7f - . A A V A 24 f - A' X YELLi5fA smug? KS I. X ' CHX r . 5 , Ib, NW DOPiTSQ'UERL'gWf ? A 4 fx 2 , av' 6 ff? 4 f I 5 0 1 L ff im' gm vx f X W YW .5 . ' Q V f Sk s, PQ N Q 1 J . ' 4 1' X 1 Aix? D4 W W i 4 , Q 5 N W 4 DLP Aggmrsw- k 5- M 'P ,TQ GUA7, , Svsscnzs IN owen. '4 DEBATOK u,g'f4 ' 2 H WHEREWAS N . F' Louur. memes? '- gi n LAKQWCDD Ano - ox-r mvuz PUT 4 OH M-UNC: 'UT Lf iY'0N ' X' f -.V J' -.F . A OH BOY! WHAT It V - if f FXR.-I-REQ-Mggg - f A HOV- CANT D0 xvwn 3 , Q9 2 xp S ? A Tms Bmw H H , , f A 0 4? sv-9 1 f - - -- - -6 Tw 9- f 9 ' ' 0 W , Vox' wumyo A I- ' Q E S' 5 0' ,AZN l'g1:' Q,-,N Q 4 .1 Q gut H ET , mga ,ggggav f, - X L 1 w T x, S f' P f W 3 nw f P X . 1 1-25,5 Moy' 'f , 9 1' '4 . 5 1? ' EE 2 -L 4 C A A I XX q ' ' QETQ77' 4 rg xx agihl a ,:E 4 IMHQUET U ' -2315 fi-M, ' DEC5 X 9 ,X A - 4 ff f55 4 Av , , v f- Q. J ' - c, ' -, 'K f' f ' wh ' Wy ? K 2 IEEESESVFLDMQIE EEETE? YZ? t f V ne f f Alggkgi-JgCK QM ?x V V: XL ' i rmso HARD -ra CAETIT 'X-P o' AIIAINY XMAS LET ME I -' ' Ml f f qi m'1-1-141-ETCV 1 ' 4 V, 'gi . MAR, Qxmgwggd 9 Q 1 S ' A P Z I 1 f 4 mg qui cf-,Q 4 if 1 5 ,A 'N f F 1 ,, f V f' if Qpvagjnxfwxsn , fp W, n ai MA? G AE A Swv IIIIHW' I 'WABW W5 , ,. :E Q1 A f ,QQC7 5: - f KK 20 'H?2ELAEDfiA3' E9 K' , 1- Tig' Qc Da., 1 AV I I, 0' f X lv ,, X K, Lg X 'w5 'y'fA A 9 1 ARMVE gf +0114 J N Q AA:-15. - ak N - N T N. iii A -2 -Q, l V ' ' Lyn' gi:-1 H2 wi' KFWQ5 -Eg --:i4f '+ . . N ka Flat 2--U W QJN? rin - H Li? 1 ' Tl ..- 11.-S - -- - ff a X 'E -T14 ' 1 -' -U1 LISTEN How I f- V1-r - K1 SVIL E 5 !, H Q, mm Wanna'-:s.12U f I 'Q , WEE L ? N 1 ---' ABouT Tn: , Q -rua TALE or -rwo cnvnas- A k' -- MOONLIGHT RIDE ' Ngvm SHOW ln AUD!-1-ORNJM 'A K? 'HSM orAKaqoF BEER ' , Q ,X 1 .Q - ' -- I flff . f- ' V -A, I Lx.: NXQWEQCOULD RENEZQZ Q x3'bSx Lon-:gage XSJ ? A R HASASTKONGUW DAYS W - any N C231 HE mn some of L kr fv 1 ' -,JW -g HEAVY LIFTlN',-' , ,ag l . i ,, JTMXN Xqgzgcgunvnug on f Q Q I2 I , .5 Serial GN E 'J z X K 1' pwf NA! - k . ... .Q I7 1 ,N 1 x., ' -A 1- .1-7 - C N1 . fb 202 , -1 z -, q 'W A K .1 l Page 162 j A V f 152 5Z WfD CYOCX'JEE3fCINEm 515535. 515. if U ri gil 1335325531 JALL: - GFLZONE f 2 1 Q -- i :Z S 4. '-Xi' Qi Q My E5 CU? P? L L 550 5 M 9 2::'a':zS:'.,',1,LJ A ' X L gg f 'Nr fx N 7 ,QQ 1 SLMLSTEJL X 2 F9 HI EMS bw li? L Li AWARDS- Y , A' U A 1 n.CHAsl QCYOTHEKETH AUD. FEB6 , L , - . -f T f 'L f P5 N QTUDENT Consent Hop If 6 ' W ' '1 F2 LL I 2 N 667, . ,? V 2 f ' in If Ak' Q 5' if X 'T SPEED' Lg I' , 1 X, I ' THRlLL5,I 'L' L x. ' 5 L . Z ' Q ' X' N' IW KX L' jj ,.- .-70 W fn ' Z if ,lf .' ', AL 5 X ff ' 1 ,jf X 1 ff!! ix, X LH - J L f K w Lmfswooo LV Q1 v -. 4 opvtb AH ovr.m-me GAME -f I Fkom CLEVELAND HEIGHTS N-fy ' 5 7 TL-L' L-uLLToPPr.Rs couLnN'T -- 6 S 1' L L :V WKLEP ru' PAcr. V: V Q L 1-Hawk ,A ' DIANO Cor-was 9 Q L we L aw NE, - W, yy our. If . bf V4 f iszfaazi f X kj f Q ' ,ak S A 5, QSSENBLY- 4 C L Q wg, x EBATE J.. N YHND jx f yu X Psvmzrmnc , L OURSELF L fi uutwm n Nh. . ' , , NL 4, CAHVAIQH -., NL-.y L 3 1' qgv, I 1 I-fn. qv -4 L zfwfwi - L' - -.-',.: L Ill lx' 2 . - oAr1v!- - ' ' ' : M R- . fA f, E- 'L--131 EFA LCDkC'- :Ts ns J A J , A , N TH' q APRIL 22-25 PLAYIN Auo. ' B 1 Q Sgsrgbhegzj H, fu, DR? 1, Shi STCDPSNITQ CONQUEIZF 6 n ky EMTEQ? X 'gf 7' H game C0N55A5HE.IKf , AQ ILL PKLTDLDM HURT H - , 1 1 J I: X wx :EYSEHEELL TAKE A 2 GAXN 1 EL fL ZX f L Q AA 1 WA L L 4 Q l , A A, X , . um of , AA ex A X X J L f ii f A X X 'Q K A ' NN. L N 7 A X rj, 4 L1 ,r X in L Q xxx wg 1 X I U, 2 ..,, , , Q2 'N ff 3 M 4 ' -:J54?,f:'1 X 0 , 5 L ?Lfff APRlL1-gwii?I5aDl.'SDAY?iL L- w -2 L ,, '1 'Wf - i I Page 163 1 f .u Ikf 1 Q EZ 5fZDCMJfY5755XClNEm 55 'I 34 .I , Q 9 ,V ' MAY 7- LAKEWGDD Snefzs :Ts If I , ,.,, 6 ', FIFTH CONSECUTNE RELAY MEET- ,LVI 5, 6 IIII Ag N DT AM A 14, CINDER POUNDEQQFTROM ALL 9VERvTH' L Y. 3'T'UNT NITE ..l ATE COMP?-iDf L' How Evznvrnwc, 3 Q -f4f EQ. QI 5 Y-1 'M igq' QT- 'is-.0 Q 1 if -,X , gf J gju kay ' gf! if : ' '- , ' v XXI VI ' 2 - fb I E ,ff Q0 xy Uxf 1 M j LD ff N .2 I 1 .1 E .9 D 1 N' 194 ,S x' ' N5 XXX: AJ Z- LA .M A'.l. : ' 2 S' QM -'J Ix- + I , A , -A I V4 5 -xml-I s Y A955 95, CONCEQT Tf'AM'?fti5PSbLTiiSio'2u?lf1'ff7sL'?55f I 1' Ir MI I I ' MSW, Y??'31'2i'EE5f'?A21?3 flFQ'9 nco3'f TAKE 'T' I I kj 'VQWI I I li I 'P FEIQ Q Q' G XI 'I I D I Nw 4633! -1. N-, I In How's'xr. ' ' ' ffm' 36,7 cv f x No- all v 4 QI 4 L -,gf IM? Q I ff? W, v I , Id I' W2 2651? - A ' I I W If . ' JI I I 3 ' I-'I I R Q I -I A-A PI .. IDI ' A AV - . F I - K' , k'7?? ?f' JIIMIIH- '.541I6.I,2IfBlIII.Il 4.... N -X xlxl fi fty I Q, I' A-HEM A ' 4- V 7:5 - Y --W V 'LEM 'DI ,Nw Q 'I I- ' ::: IE ':': 'Tig 74-fr-,L+ i ii-, I S Iim I. 'I wif' f ,Q I I , 1 IIIIIIIIIII III' ff? I '-:P Y ESQ: 1 J II ?s,f I- 0 RVN Y ' E , ' ' 2 A -I Ik 1 I T ' If -' ., E I ' 5 I I In I- 24 ' I wif. 'W JUNE I I - W I V11 .mn 1 EXANS . Lg I I I 5, I r I Ia gf I Ia' 'SWT-If ,g g I L' A BQ! ' N0 TQEETQT fn-wr I :Z ' , IK II AJ KIT' If Q40 NN PLENTY OF THIS-F at N , V! A R, In Goss-xffm Kff' LN ' - I , ALMOST ,- f , ,Q-2 i f ' ' 'if . , fx F RVVV - X? lun I- Axxll C5 'I 14 S ,QL I drew qyf rff I I - ' ,f .rl , 1 :A p 5 C ,235 fygii- ,, , , 2 , . qu '. Il fi fm xguq if 7 in-vutfp, Q Y V X K I ZW , I C Aff I Qgxiiixgm ., I S Z , - ,UM-MEQ gi , I QM A I1 wq nw ' I I K .1 I Page 164 I . I 'I ..,, I I , I' I 925 --'. 73. Z'7OTCY557C5YE!fClNEl IF51 CK'DCK5C'iT5CKY5 T K. ,' esmrnrmtmtmr L -Q T -il N :LET N Nh' f ' - sw ,if x.. 4 It ' A N 'fic 7:1 f M m! A QL if. 95-'gi.- ' ,,, Bnacoucytm ' ' ff, K. , She: You poor fish, don't fold your napkin in a cafe. Red Roach: HI gotta fit it in my pocketf' hir. Huffman: What is a boomerang P Marian Cole: Some kind of a donkey. Ruby S.: Don't expose your ignorance. ' Chuck A.: A'Why not? VVhat better Way is there to get rid of it ? K, George Konz: It doesn't pay to be crooked. Look where the hairpin and the Corkscrew are nowf' L K' HIF YOU CAN'T LAUGH AT THE JOKES OF THIS AGE, LAUGH AT THE AGE OF THE JOKES ? ti A freshman stood on a burning deck, But as far as we could learn, K' He was in perfect safety- He was too green to burn. ku 1 Dot Leet: She's as pretty as she can be. hlargaret Kraber: Yes, most girls are. 'I'ommy, said his mother, I must insist tha! you stop shooiiug frails--lhosz' F. poor things have just as much right to Iifue as you have. Jane Smith: They say that paper can be used to keep warm. K Ned iMcNelly: Yes, that sheet of exam questions kept me sweating for about two hours. , ' I Page 165 1 . tttt ' 'H A A V ?IDYDCW3CkCYOO3fClNEl lf5l5CX5CECYCY5CIY5 V ME, TOO! A Knowlton-Anderson McLaughlin-Smythe Campbell-Biszantz Longdon-McMahon Barshaw-Ferrier Ludwig-Blaisdell Richards-Morrow Bolton-Shetter Watt-Kaase Teufel-Woodworth Harman-Russell Carson-Gray Utz-Weed ? ? ? ? ? ? Cunningham -LaMarche -Murray Konz-White Mize-Reed Belding Schenck Mullins Brooker Kuntz Manary Sees Gilbert -Thayer -Denmark -Fuller -Kunkle -Wilson -Priest , -Aylward -Wisner Clements-Wise Peterson-Kunkle Clapper-Shattuck Perkins-Matthews Duncan-Marshall , Tillotson-Buescher Southworth Collinson W Bob Bolton Are you fishing ? -Williams -Oakes Davld Shetter No I'm just giving these worms SW1lTlI1'lIng lessons eanette Rexser Eraser, eraser, eraser! John LaMarche That's a busy signal. Ruth her father called from the head of the stairs what time is it? A quarter past ten father, she sweetly answered. All right came heavily over the night air, but start the clock again when Wilson goes home for breakfast. Fred B Todav the woman's place is at the polls. Martha M North or South ? Fred B No the barber. I Page 166 1 Qawmwcmwmggggjn ' lego if ,vy, n P r f fjTQCi?Kw Z?Y5C1'ZUC7'i3,5?XDt?Zu5ZiClNEljIFZDIGCNJ ciiidifq' A ' - ' ' -A KN ry i A 1 u LQ X. 5 'i EQ 24 n . Rf' - X Q D 524 --w I, .. pk lo' 51 n gp ' IR E fa gc . . x X 1' j , Q 'Y ff 3 .J N 1 K . 0 w Q -.P 'M L L1 3 . I Page 167 1 i .I M ' 'f' ' ' 'fkwy ' w f ., .f --X.- A 'V ', W C if MQ 'Q C12 fP A-812 A i 925 Pif1NlE+i3,Q2Cx3 dm ZZDPZDCKDOZDEKQDUKCINEVIHIUCK5 OXWDXCXSCNS V S 34 S 3. 8 3 It costs 52.25 to put out each one of these Cinemas. Subscribers pay 81.50 of this. The advertisers on the following pages have made the Cinema possible. Read their adsg trade with themg and men- tion the Cinema. Let them know we appreciate their co-operation. 'G' I9 ' S no S 5 S 3 S 3 S 3 Ii Page IGS 1 A QQ cw mwmmmzg 9zmA 4m,mcS Q -'.':t:l n11?5'lN-:r'.?', 'K1hrs'L'zv1rx.1g , .L . .sis-'.:.y:.,...E'1J.'0. , 4. aa-'g.::,:'5H' ' -if-'f'::f:-'-rf-'V 2fuE:2Gfe'?51 v .'-'J-II'-w.f',' .'.f-',', ns-V,f,J,5,.J Q . .n.- ,U . . 4 . vw 35 - av. -..: . .--9'-' sz.: - '. '15 .a'.:,m' -,:..,-1.1 , '- - Y.-'.-.:-Kg, vxrsp 'gg , --' . ', ,'4f!.:.'.-M, - ,Q A Us s , '. - .'. .1 - pg-.'L-gl' J' SY- . Q... -, 1 - f.,'s'-.' 'v ut. .' 'tw - .. : '-iw'-' s . -U ' . -e Sa. 5 'sw . u. ' .','. .nl.: v - '. '.', 4 :E z. Q- '- I :J . , -', 'Q--3' -, -. ...u , . ., ,. ,. . ..,. ... ,hu if 2 41-1 -. ' - --.-. 1 gi' n - v . ' . - .. 2' '.1.'-- ' .4-',2f..: .Ti : , li .wg .5-' ..':,.. 5 .L . .- ,.',.-1. .4 ,- .D ...- ,,1'r .v . 1..,x 'xu'.-1-.'-. , .Q 'u ,- 7-l.'.'.-3 ', NT- .'-...'.S-'.'o'l'.. 1 .'rx'-'-. , . '..- .,.n -'.-..'g-,A. .' ,u j,-.3 ..---....-- . -- 1'-,', . 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A-.nu . ,.. -. . .. ., , ,..- 0 -u -l,s . ..l .1 n . , rg .va ,wth :.',g'g.. .,.1.x:1,..::.i:1 w YI eu T ADJJ Q'-'f . - V yi, ' 'A-fllfl-IE GLAHCEJ AT Tn-IE Aow vanrlfemamzf Tm: Dixon Bonn OP oura Pur5LncA1'non,AnD MM Re.foa.vE..f TO no HER Bw nm PATRON lznmcs Tm: ADVERTIJEPQL 2 I o..l 'I'Z.'...'ig' .I In ' '- - i-1 : l ,S ll in i L' Y I I ,f' asf 1- 'HI-I' d 7 f7'.,' -.'Y V L.-Q-MY W' I I AL LY ' l- -- -- - f 1 .,,,,-,,l,,,i,.,,,-,t,.......T...-- i I .Ml : Y i , ' - E:-It in -la T5?- W - i ,- - ' ' -X- --- , .K I ' R f? Ira I' Q - I f E 17 55-25 'L 1 - e 4 - We--T - HY e ,1 , 5 , .7 , A- Em ,.,..... .... . .......-.... ..... ,..,4.. . N, ?, . S 1I-f2I.I... 'e - -'SI f II.,.I.I n7'l'Ix1Q ' ' K ,f HI' ii -g- 4111, , 5 .....- Q , E ' lx ::' QIIWI E EI ' - --,:.E.-'55: ,-15 yi: 2 . II . I' I ..... I 5 - , -iii' I I i : ' -? 'Ji-' ' . 'E-E5 E gi 'Ci :S f?E '1..'T?-, '- i ----I? E ll B N X ,H Q9 Aww I eeeee . we 23 P 4 I I ' 4 S UNIFORM and unsur iii-' passed quahty 1n Plate makmg, combmed w1th an 1nteI11gent ser VICE endowed wmth the spmt of co operauon and fr1endl1ness, IS a an Ji pohcy wh1ch has been an un portant factor 1n brmgmg the Ind1anapol1s Engravmg Company to a Pos1t1on of leaderslup 1n both the commercml and school mnual field THIS BOOK ENGRAVED BY THE INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING COMPANY Wulsnn Bunldmg Indnanapolns Indiana -x -E- - it : 2 Ig I MI SX c 91 j ff? WI I QI Q I IB 41i?'E I IW' I QIWIIIX I fn?-5 I IWW MII III ff IW Wx I H II 61 UMNMI Im II jf I I UI PIIIIII, I I MV X fIW,1IW IyII I ,II I I X A I W6 I I I AI III III III' IIIIIII W II IIIIIIII IIIZI 'W I IIIIII wgw ZJIII I II' 'I NW IIWNWIIIIIII I 3? MI IIWI Wann f III WWW IIII WWIIIIIII III I I IIII III I II'I',x 'IIII' ,f I I S 4 3KX RYA g ,fff 'WC er' 73 f 5 XE' .J .2 ez I ? - I I I ' 35 --W I-f E T ' -.el J f ' ' ' - I - I T 5 I I M- . . I I 'Z' f3i'.:-r 5 :W , I - - - . 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W.- iii LII- ' ' ,I .I,, A II.-M2777 XIMIIII III i f - My fI'I I III e 3 e-v ee oA o 5 'I .4 INIII ' I 9'k L I ff - .O 1o,-eQif ' f -- e442-in E XX gifL',, - X!! if Six ff ' H , K Q E- - 12:45 -E r, V 7 f- ffriff 1' A 7f': l,? ill f' If Q? 'Y .11 .lf 5 fi 'fine,??3QeefQiiff:ifflff-b z ff ff fy I2 ,w fp if5ffli, ,o fe: o' I, e- f X 5IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE I Page 170 'l Clair Marcelle Photographers of the '27 Annual 1 was A lx, ,I N,.,A ae 1 1620 Euclid Ave. Main 4296 Cleveland Studios at New York City, Chicago, Cleveland, Akron, and Philadelphia IP l PORTABLE TYPEWRITER In college, themes that are easily read DO make a good impression. The Royal Portable, most modern of lightweight typewriters, turns out work perfectly typed, easy to write, easy to read-it lessens the labor of preparing reports, notes, themes. The Royal Portable weighs only nine and a half pounds, with all the conveniences of a big standard type- Everybody writer. Your guarantee as to its quality is the fact that it is created by the veteran craftsmen who have made the Royal Standard Typewriter known and used the world over. Sixty dollars complete with carry- ing case-many prefer gradual pay- ments. Built to last a lifetime, the Royal Portable will give dependable service throughout the years. Wants One Royal Typewriter Company, Inc. 241 Euclid Avenue Cleveland, Ohio Branches and Agencies the World Over Illage 1721 A LOVE SONG XVhen love is the theme, Romantic we grow, Of sweethearts we dream, lVhen love is the theme, And we fairly lweam, lVith hearts all a-glow, lVhen love is the theme, Romantic we grow. lVhen love is the theme, Dads don't have a show, No part in the scheme, lVhen love is the theme: And vet it would seem, As they furnish the dough, lVhen love is the theme, Dads should have some show. Burt: Heard the multiplication song? lllinner: No, what is it? Burt: How many times . . . ? Doctors say jazz is the cause of most modern ailments. ICTORIA LETERI Dry Cleaning, Hat Cleaning and Tailoring We Call for and Deliver Phone Lakewood 7ll-l 15005 Detroit Avenue Lakew trcn d, Ohio Greenlund-Kennerdell Compan RE L E TATE Williamson Building W. A. Greenlund G. B. Kennerdell I Faire 173 1 The Detroit -Warren Road '. f 5 I 'lilli F911 JL LakeW00d's Modern Office Building Joyce Hines: I think Ilve seen this play, 'Ashestosf heforef' George Kramer: Don't show your ignorzmeeg that is a Latin word meaning 'weleomef H Compliments of Ramsdell: Blake a sentence with 'antagonizel in itf, Hihhen: Eat your dinner antagonize Lake ood hlarshall: Someone was telling me that we are to have a new concrete p stadium next fallf' Pennington: Yes, the alumni have de- cided to use their heads. Order of R. S. V. P.: Did you hear about Art stepping in front of a train ?,' A. B.: VVas he killed P R. S. V. P.: UNO, the train was back- ing up. Kirkland: Have you a cousin in en- ,f1ineerin,f1? Biszantz: No, but I have a brother- in-law. NOW THAT YOU HAVE FINISHED HIGH SCHOOL WHAT IS YOUR NEXT STEP? Are you going to college, or into business? If you intend to enter business life, can you do any- thing especially well so that you stand out from the crowd? The Comptometer Adding and Calculat- ing Machine Course will make you a specialist and has the following advantages: Short coursegseven to eight weeks. Positions in pleasant omces. Enroll any time. Free employment service in over 100 offices. Tuititon cost smallwmay be paid in installments. The demand for graduates is greater than we Good starting salary. can supply. THIS IS THE COMPTOMETER We will he pleased to have you call here and talk with our school principal, or write us for further information. This is the only school conducted and authorized by Felt 8z Tarrant Mfg. Co. - Makers of Comptometer 401-409 GUARANTEE TITLE BUILDING MAIN 3520-1 I Page 175 I The Educational Supply Company SCHOOL SUPPLIES Printing : Engraving Class Pins and Rings ldA Cd Ollie Grummit: See anything funny in that suit Jack is wearing? john Lalllarche: Sure-Jack. Ruth Potter: The man I marry must Ao To b S he tall and handsome. Bill Scott: Gimme a chance. l'm , , ,, 1388 Sloane Ave. still growing. D ' Boulevard 1245 XVatson: uljldll t l tell you to see that the motion was carried ?,' hIcDonald: Well, I had my aye 011 if-H Come in and see our Stan Jones: Is it true that sailors have a girl in every port ?,' VVillard Dewitt: N-a-a-a-lil VVe don't stop at every port. First Timer Cnervouslyl : HDO big hoats like this sink often ?', Old Timer: No, only once. Anderson: XVhat did lllr. Briggs Get OUP Estimate want to see you about ?l' VVisner: Oh, just a matter of passing interest. The Lakewood High chool Graduate Seeking a knowledge of Business Procedure may quickly obtain it through an intensive course at DYKE CHOOL OF BU I ESS 1001 Huron Road Cleveland, Ohio Superior 0180 SUD91401' 0180 In Session Throughout the Year Day and Evening Member National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools I Page 177 1 Phone Superior 1933 Interstate School of Commerce Third Floor Home Building Complete Business and Secretarial Training Third Floor Hanna Building Compliments of The Lincoln Theater Madison at Arthur Ave. First Run Vitaphone Attractions and Feature Photo Plays W. J. INGRAM Dry Goods and Notions Ladies' and Men's Furnishings Lakewood 0386 17106 Detroit Avenue Lakewood, Ohio 1 Page 178 I I Page 179 1 A49 gba.. A 'Kms Ji. X , CLEVELAND 5 HIGH SCHOOL snow St l Coach Says- . W QW HAL Your y e Success in life is largely a matter of pride in personal ap- pearance. Correct dress and faultless attire lend a degree of confidence that inspires the wearer to greater deeds and wins the admiration of those with whom he comes in con- t t ac . Come in and discuss your style needs. It's my business to know and show at all times what is new and correct. Just ask for Jack Glee. Prep Suits Two-Trouser 520 .. 345 Baker's Euclid at Ninth Lakewood 7050 Lakewood 7051 The G. W. Meyers Lumber Co. Lumber, Lath, Shingles Interior Finish Sash and Doors High Street and Nickle Plate Railroad Lakewood, Ohio HOES? DRESS : : SPORT WORK To See Is to Buy To Buy Is to Be Satisfied Z. TAYLOR 14523 MADISON AVENUE Phone Boulevard 0249 I Page 1 801 THIS RESULT If you have an ache Of some sort or other, IJon't do the H ohnn 1 cake I H 9 Or you'll get another. If you have the measles, I know how you got 'um. Probably from going out Dancing to Black-Bottom. Cermak Pharmacy J. H. Rieman W. C. Spear Lakewood 6007 H. lX IcNeil: Well, I think I'll repair homewardf' Lakewood 506 B. Hill: Oh, you have a used car, too F ' ' Prescription Lois Leyman: This has been a trying ' Pharmacists Dave Edwards: Yeah? What you been doing? 18501 Detroit Ave. Lakewood, 0. Lois Leyman: Trying to pass exams. KODAKS - FILMS Bill Taylor: I,ll see you tomorrow night. Conklin Pens and Pencils VVindy Southworth: What time ? Bill Taylor: t'Oh, about nine or seven- thirtyf' The West Side avings and Loan Association 2025 West 25th Street 1886, 1900, 1920, 1925, 1926, Incorporation 350,000.00 Assets, S147,490.00 December 1, 36,849,930.00 December 1, S14,325,424.00 December 1, S16,365,000.00 Reserve and Undivided Profits Your Money Earns 6 Vo Over S600,000.00 Deposited Here When SERVICE Wm. Daniels Funeral Home The Proof of Service is the Service it Renders LIMOUSINE INVALID CAR 15726-15800 Detroit Ave. C'I'he White Front Buildingl Phone Boulevard 0149 Lakewood, Ohio fPage 181 I Marine Dining Room Rose Room Stanley Room These three social rooms provide for small and large parties up to 200 and more persons. For dances, the Marine For Jolly Good Times Entertain at The Westlake Complete facilities for every type of social affair-dances, club, and class luncheonsg meet- ings, bridge and dinner parties, etc. Whatever the occasion, The Westlake insures a success- ful party with unexcelled food and service. VVE STLAKE Room is especially popular. To assure exact date desired, make res- ' kg ervations well in advance. 1 V QL J. E. FRAWLEY, Manager Lakewood 7800 3' c1ave1.md.oma 'fi The Marshall Drug Compan Cleveland's Druggists for 35 Years Solicits and Appreciates Your Patronage Call Boulevard 1300- We Deliver Branch No. 10, Warren Road and Detroit Avenue M. F. FOURNIER Jeweler Boulevard 381 15010 Detroit Avenue All Repairing Guaranteed I Page 182 1 'I Professor fin auditoriumj : This exam will be conducted on the honor sys- temg please take seats three apart and in alternate rows. Sophomore: Have you read 'What Every Freshman Should Know' ?,' Freshman: Nog how many volumes is it in ? Tickling the ivories, said the barber as he cut the freshmanis hair. Hostess: fAWhat's the idea of bringing two boy friends with you ? V. Clark: Oh, I always carry a spare. Janet Watt: Nelson tells me that I am the most beautiful girl in the world. Bob Kaase: Well, it's a mighty small world, after all. Secord Palmer: Dearest, I always think of you-always. Betty Cowlan: You do think of the most wonderful things ! REAL SERVICE IN FLORAL WORK GS C. Winterich Sz Sons Florists 13519 DETROIT AVE. Lakewood, Ohio Phone Lakewood 2099 An institution founded on many years of sound growth and service The Lorain treet avings 8z Trust Co. Lorain Ave. and Fulton Road Capital and Surplus 2B1,050,000.00 Become a Private Secretary Typing and Shorthand for College Work CH RCHILL CHOOL OF BUSINESS An Accredited School Geo. T. Churchill, B. S., Principal Day and Evening Private Instruction Detailed Information Given by Phone, Letter, or Personal Interview 15724 Detroit Avenue Lakewood 2125 I Page 1 831 James Fanta Custom Tailor Suits and Overcoats Made to Order Remodeling and Repairing Furs Remodeled a Specialty ou will be convinced that our Fur Remodeling and Repairing gives the best at the lowest cost 15808 Detroit Avenue Phone Boulevard 0101 Coulter's Drugs : Sundries Restaurant Sloane Avenue Corner Detroit East End of Rocky River Bridge On the Busy Corner C O L? Call Lakewood 7200-7201 The Edgewater Coal Co. Lakewood's Leading Coal Company 1841 Algernon rays that Venus de Milo wax the first woman to ntienzl fl l!i.YIIflI1flll1L'Ill rol1f1frf'lu'e. 'l'he pale moon sent its glimmering beams across the ripples of the placid lake, She, a beautiful maiden, lay prone in the prow of the drifting canoe, languidly ex- haling the scented smoke of my imported monogrammed cigarette. Peace . . . contentment . . . happiness . . . per- fection. Then in a nasal, Hat voice she said, Ain't it nice. Silently I knocked the ashes out of my pipe and drowned her. Hobie Rickert: Have you graded my paper yet ? Kluckhohn: VVhy?', H. R.: A'Well, when you come to mine, it's not justice l Want, it's mercyf, Jack Greene Cin commercial geography class, where all the bright berries shinej: What's the difference between old and new potatoes ? Mr. Cook fdrylyjz Age-or the same difference as between you and me. Bernice Pyke's Book hop Circulating Library 15101 Detroit Avenue Phone Lakewood 7603 Lakewood, Ohio Owners and Developers TH E W. A. Edwards, Pres. Boulevard 14 16004 Detroit Ave. Owners and Developers of Riverwood Newbridge Park Developers of Forest Primeval On Wooster Road We Specialize in Lakewood and Rocky River Real Estate PE CERIA CHOOL COMMERCE, ACCOUNTS, AND FINANCE The unusual facilities now offered by Spencerian cannot be fully de- scribed. They must be seen to be appreciated. Ten departments, day and evening, including Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Private Secretary, High- er Accounting, and Business Admin- istration. Four courses leading to college degrees. Our Employment-Service Bureau serves the graduate and the public without charge. Bulletins and full information upon request. Address E. E. Merville, President 3201 Euclid Avenue Cleveland Founded 1848 Phone Prospect 4500 I Page 185 1 The Elmer J. Rice Co. General Insurance 317 Lorain St. Bank Bldg. Melrose 2133 D. A. Pfeiffer Choice Meats Poultry 12415 Madson Avenue Boulevard 1127 We Invite You to Sample Our DetrOit-MarlOWe Ch ' L' f me me 0 Barber and Beauty Salon ' Candies and Refreshing Creams Park Candy Store On the South Side of Public Square Nestle Circuline Permanent Waving, Marcelling, Water Waving, Sham- pooing, Manicuring, and all other lines of Beauty Culture 4 Expert Barbers that Specialize in Ladies' Men's and Children's Haircutting Phone Boulevard 1561 for Appointment Opp. Bell Telephone Exchange 14417 Detroit Avenue I Page 186 l Telegram: Washout on lineg can't come. . Reply: Come anyway: borrow a shirtfl Chief: iSmatter, stomach ? Cannibal: Yes, m wife disafreed A Y s with me. Condemned Prisoner: Warden, I need exercisef' Warden: Exercise? What kind ? Prisoner: Oh, I'd just like to skip the rope. Bill: 4'Let's go huntin' rabbits. Will: What forg I ainit lost no rab- hits. Burglar Cin frat housel : Keep quiet or l'll blow your brains out. It's money I want. S. C.: Sh-I Wait a minute, l'll help you. Being a barber's daughter, she did hair- raiising stunts. The Ideal Book Binding Company Edition, Catalog and Pamphlet Binding Also All Other Phases of Bindery Work Including Ruling Superior 2598 1125 Rockwell Ave SUMMER PP REL Fashions-H Youth--- Quality-H Are three essentials that will be found in this remarkable collection, and your par- ticular style and type will be found. John Meckes Sons West 25th Street I Page 187 1 Established as three- column paper in 1921 Reorganized into six column paper in 1924 THE L KEWOOD HIGH TIMES Aims to serve Lakewood High School by being Truthful, Fair, and Accurate in its news, Honest in its policy, and Loyal to its readers and the school Building on that foundation, no newspaper will go wrong. Such cor- nerstones build faith in the reading public-a desirable end that the week- ly of Lakewood High School wishes to achieve. And can there be any better reason for the Times looking forward en- thusiastically to greater success dur- ing 1927-1928? Assuredly the foun- dation must be right, as the steady growth of 1926-1927 plainly indicates. Readers constantly iiock to our standards. Throughout the past year the total circulation has increased at least 20 per cent. That record is stim- ulatingg it reflects a student interest in the success of a growing institution. Nothing offers more encouragement to the Times as it strives to be ever a high-grade publication. Always on the alert for improvements, the week- ly feels a primary responsibility in filling a worthy need. Suggestions from readers find a ready welcome. The High Times rep- resents Lakewood High Schoolg it is only one of the many luminous lights which blaze a path of glory for that school. Everyone can do his bit. And ultimately that marks the goal for all the activities within the four walls of the school. What is done for the school today will make the alumni of tomorrow proud of their alma mater. THE TIMES ACCOMPLISHMENT CALENDAR Special Features Courtesy Corner Out of the Hat Limerick Contest Back Page Picture Strip Leading Lights . Weeklings-Horace Says School Projects L. E. H. S. League Name Contest Swimming Pool Bond Passage English Handbook Name Contest Swimming Pool Essay Contest Junior College for Lakewood New Band Uniforms Special and Extra Editions-SIX Dear Old Lakewood High: Your query asking why your newspapertinterests me seems unnec- essary. The accomplishment calendar furnishes self-explanatory evi- denceg it answers the question quite properly and satisfactorily. Every Reader. School days are not complete unless one keeps up to thc times by reading weekly The Hlgh Tlmes Edited by Students - for Students - and Others fCompletely set and printed in the High School print shopj I Page 188 fl Have you made up your mind to go to the dogs P Dogs? Dogs? No, I didn't get a bid. IVindy Southworth: Why do they always cheer when a player gets hurt ?', Bill Williams: So the girls can't hear what he is sayingf' Critic: l'Gee, you have a bunch of bum jokes in this book. Ed: Oh, I don't know: I put some in the stove and the fire just roared. Tiny Davis: Why do they always give a shower for a girl who is going to be married ? lllr. Bixler: Hltlerely a quaint old custom, my boy, to symbolize the begin- ning of a reign. Ruth J.: l'What do you think of Gene as a singer F Ernest K.: He's pretty good. Ruth J.: HAnd Jane ? Ernest K.: l'She's better still.', Leopold's Lorain and Fulton Road Furniture Carpets Draperies Victrolas Radio The Loew Hardware Co. The Winchester Store 1035-1037 Prospect Avenue President, A. P. Sheriff 1034 Huron Road 1577 Lincoln Avenue THE LILLEY C0. Makers of HIGH-GRADE UNIFORMS 715 Rose Building I Page 189 I Many a College Education Has Been Provided by the Proceeds of Life Insurance The Travelers Insurance Co. Has Exceptional Plans of Practical Protection for All Purposes, Including Educational Endowments E. Phillips Moulton :: Clem V. Jacobs Representatives Sixth Floor Union Mortgage Building 850 Euclid Avenue Carlton Music Co. Gus H. Darmstadt, President Ochestra and Band Music Musicians' Supplies, Arrangers Composers Everything in the Music Line Erie Bldg., East 9th and Prospect Superior 679 The Rockcliff Barbecue 2589 Wooster Road Rocky River Our Three Prides: , , Sanitation, Courtesy, K ltzrow S Service Flowers Gray's Barber Shop 13435 Detroit Avenue Ladies' and Children's Haircutting Our Specialty 3623 Lorain Avenue Cleveland, Ohio Melrose 121-122 , Res. Lakewood 2928 I Page 190 1 H. Hockey: What's the difference between a wild horse and a tame horse ? J. Van Sickle: Only a little bit. A person nxkwl fo zflrzxxify Frenrh hrrlx said, 1 xhoulrl fhink fllf'-1' 'woula' come under drfssesf' Ellis lklinner: See that man over there? He thinks I'm a tiref' To our Wade Dill: How do you get that ? Ellis lklinnerz He's been trying to Alina Mater put me out for an hour. Ruth Carson: Did you know that the French drink their coffee out of bowls ? Gordon Gray: Yes, and the Chinese drink their tea out of doorsf' COLE John Huntington: Did l tell you this joke ? Dorothy Ferrier: Is it funny? AI. H.: Yes. D. F.: No, you didn't tell it to me. Do you know lrrr to speak' fo? No: only to talk about. The Home of Good Coal QUALITY SERVICE The Lakewood Coal and Coke Co. 14236 Detroit Ave. Lakewood, Ohio Lakewood 5460-5461-5462 W. P. Kaiser, Mgr. I Page 191 I Bernsee's Shoes of Quality 14810 Detroit Avenue Lakewood, Ohio Lakewood 1747 Gifts That Bring Happiness A beautiful Wrist, Strap, or Pocket Watch that will give service at all times. A piece of Gold or Platinum Jewelry will bring added hap- piness. Frank X. Russert Time Hall 1870 West 25th Street A Quarter Century Consclentlo Jewelry Service Mrs. Schulz Hilliard Book Shop Circulating Library Full Line of Graduation Cards Photos Colored in Oil to Order 16015 MADISON AVENUE Boulevard 1226 Goodweather For Good Values Lakewood's Oldest Jewelry Store Detroit-Warren Rd. Bldg. 14807 Detroit Avenue Boulevard 0587 21 OUT OF DATE I don't like it, said the prospective tenant in Chicago. i'No conveniences- not even built-in window-ledge pivots for machine gunsf' Vernon Burt: Can you keep il secret Joe Glaser: l sure can. Vernon B.: Well, l'm in need of tive bucks. Joe G.: Be at restg it is as if l'd heard nothing. PM Bill Taylor: Did you know Adolph, the butcher boy? VVell, he just dropped sixty feet. Nelson Kinsel: Did it kill him ?l' Bill T.: Nog they were pigs, feetf, hlr. Shaw fwhile talking to his fifth- hour English classj : Don't leave before you exit. Prof. Cpointing to picture of a zcbral : lVhat is this ? Freshman: A horse in a bathing suit. George Gee Meat Market Nn. 1-16102 Detroit-Lkwd. 3598 No. 2-15725 Madison-Lkwd. 3588 No. 3-20265 Lake Rd.-Lkwd. 6071 Our Stores Equipped with Mechanical Refrigerators 44 .-aww vu ,kbh , -xx H W. J. KERR Detroit Ave. at Orchard Grove Gilbert M. Burkey Thomas A. Kerner Burkey-Kernel' Drug Co. The Service Store Madison and Hilliard Lakekwood, Ohio Lakewood 8379 Lakewood 2492 WE DELIVER The Lakewood Art hop 14803 Detroit Avenue Lakewo0d's exclusive gift and novelty establishment, catering especially to card parties and entertainments :: Prizes, Tal- lies, Cards, etc., featured Phone Lakewood 2541, I Page 193 1 The Arrow The Arrow is published by and for the pupils of Lakewood High School. Its motto, Straight to the Point, is typical of its style and content. It is published eight times each school year. The staff is now planning next year's Ar- rows. You may be assured that they will be better than ever. The subscription price is only one dol- lar. How can you afford NOT to have the Arrow--your magazine? l I 'lleacherz I have fcnt. That's wrong, isn't it ?'l Pupil: Yes, ma'am. 'Ile-acher: VVhy is it wrong ? Pupil: K'Becausc you ain't went yetf' lVhen the car refused to start, she asked his advice and Ed Pliske said help- fully: I have one of those wonder cars, too. l wonder if it will go. Tourist: Brothersl We'vc climbed to the top of this mountain to see the view and we've forgotten the glassesf' Scottish Guide: t'Ochl Never mindg there's nobody aboot. We can just drink out o' the bottle. .Janet Wzltti VVhen did Caesar reign ? lrwin INI.: I didn't know he rained. Janet YV.: Didn't they hail him ? Little boy CBob Fitehl sight-seeing in lVashington: Papa, when are we going to see the red tape ?', COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Cleveland Metal Specialties Co. Designers and Makers of Class Pins and Rings Medals, Charms, Fraternity Jewels 1793 East 21st Street Prospect 4186 Cleveland's Second Lakewood AVON LAKE VILLAGE is a real suburb of progress. Its beautiful set- ting on the banks of Lake Erie to the west of the pulsing metropolis of the middle west is attracting the best residential development. Charming homes, modern schools, city hall, with police and fire protec- tion, municipal improvements are replacing the veteran vineyards and farms. Lakefront is the cream of all real estate. Supply limited. Demand growing. The wide-awake home seeker or investor can nowhere find better values. The prices are low. One-fifth of what land similarly located sells for in Detroit. One-sxith of Chicago land. In the next ten years Cleveland's growth will surpass that of any city in the United States, says Prof. Good of the Um- versity of Chicago. Transportation, by super-highway and electric lines to depot on square, is the key that is opening up this wonderful suburb. The Hays-Donnelly-Hamilton Co. LAKEWUOD LEADERS OF CLEVELAND 17th Floor 308 Euclid Avenue Main 2430 I Page 195 1 Do You Believe in Signs? The criterion of this age is more education. Everyone is going to school. To meet this demand, L. H. S. is open at least two eve- nings a week. Lakewood High has the equipment. Ask for a class in anything, get fifteen members, and the class will be formed. Turn this page down until next September, then enroll. I I Bud: l've just been reading some I statistics here-every time I breathe, a man dies. Uud: Gosh, Bud! Wliy donlt you use Listerine? H Stude: Where did you tour on your vacation P hir. Holdren: Golly! ldon't know, l was driving. hlany a true work was spoken between false teeth. H. D. BRACY GROCER 16100 Detroit Ave., Cor. Cranford Lakewood 4289-6246-3598 Free Delivery Service Twice Daily hladge P.: Wl1at do you think of a boy who will make a girl blush ? Bud F.: I think he's a wonder. Iola Perkins: What is mistletoe, a vine or Il tree ? Bud Feeney: 'iNeitherg it's an ex- cuse hiary: I thought red was your favor- ite color. John Lahflarchez lt was until they put up these traflic lights. Better Foods Better Health The ototeria Eighteen Stores for Your Shopping Convenience tudents of Lakewood High We offer you the best in flowers arranged by artists of life-long experience. Our retail store is at Playhouse Square fopposite Lindner'sJ. You are invited to make your down-town headquarters there. The warmth of its welcome will impress you. Our wholesale store-from which the florists of Cleveland and Northern Ohio are supplied-is at 423 High Avenue. To see flowers handled in quantity, you might visit this store. Flowers delivered by wire any place in the civil- ized world. The Cleveland-McCallum Co. Telephones-Superior 1810-1811 I Page 197 1 Lakewood High Summer School r The growth of Summer School attendance is proof of its worth. If you are spending the summer in Lakewood, you should con- sider the possibilities: one year savedg only eight weeks in lengthg hours 8 a. m. to 12 m. This should appeal to all ambitious students. School starts on Friday, June 10. 1 Mike: Did you see dat lady in dis- tress ? Ike: Which dress ? lylikez Dis blue dress. Bill Parker: Do you think you could care for a chap like me ? Dot Ferrier: 'AOh, I think so-if he wasn't too much like you. 4tPa.97 Yes, my son. HWhat is a flapper? Alexander, Cochran f5.Huffman AUDITS 2: SYSTEMS TAX SERVICE Hippodrome Building Members American Society of Certified Public Accountants A flapper, my son, is a woman who does what an old maid would like to do Y and hasn't the constitution to stand it. Paul Dickey: A'What makes you think 'Red' Roach doesn't know about sports ? Secord Palmer: 'tWell, he told me that he knew Babe Ruth when she was Il chorus girl. Windy Qto grandfatherj : Do you like bananas ? Grandfather: I do ll0t. I much pre- fer the old-fashioned night shirt. Lakewood Bakery 11717 Detroit Ave. Lakewood 2845 This Space Was Paid for by a Friend I Page 199 1 Photography Club If you want a snap, see the fac- ulty adviser. The club is glad to co-operate with anyone who de- sires pictures. This staff recom- mends the club whole heartedly, as they helped in the produc- tion of this book. c-M2306-lk' lim 1-:ilu Cut Advertisers C'l'he following aided in the financial success of this bookl Alexander, Cochran Sz Huffman, Hippodrome Bldg. Baker-Evans Co., 4607 Denison Ave. B. R. Baker Co., Euclid and 9th St. H. C. Bernsee, 14810 Detroit Ave. H. D. Bracy, 16100 Detroit Ave. Burkey-Kerner Drug Co., Madison and Hilliard Ave. Carlton Music Co., Erie Bldg. Cermak Pharmacy, Detroit and Riverside Cleveland McCallum Co., Playhouse Square Churchill School, 15724 Detroit Ave. Cleveland Metal Specialties Co., 1783 E. 21st St. Clover Meadow, 1823 E. 55th St. Comptomer School, Guarantee Title Bldg Coulter Drug Co., Detroit and Sloan Ave. William Daniels, 15726 Detroit Ave. Detroit-Warren Rd. Bldg., Detroit at Warren Rd. Dyke School of Business, 1001 Huron Rd Edgewater Coal Co., 1335 W. 116th St. Educational Supply Co., 8120 Euclid Ave J. Fanto, 15808 Detroit Ave. M. F. Fournier, 15010 Detroit Ave. George Gee, 16102 Detroit Ave. Goodweather Jewelry Co., Detroit-Warren Rd. Bldg. Greenlund-Kennerdell Co. Gilbert Dancing School, Detroit and St. Charles Ave. Hays-Donnelly-Hamilton Co., 308 Euclid Ave. Ideal Book Binding Co., 1125 Rockwell Ave. W. J. Ingram, 17106 Detroit Ave. Interstate School, 335 Hanna Bldg. W. J. Kerr, 16001 Detroit Ave. I Page 201 I Ol' Kitzerow's Flowers, Lorain and Fulton Ave. Lakewood Art Shop, Detroit-Warren Bldg. Lakewood Bakery, 11717 Detroit Ave. Lakewood Order of DeMolay, Lakewood, Ohio Lakewood Coal 81 Coke Co., 14236 Detroit Ave. Lakewood High Times, Lakewood High School Leopold Furniture Co., Lorain and Fulton Lilley Co., Rose Bldg. Lincoln Theater, Arthur and Madison Ave. ain Street Savings Sz Trust Co., Lorain and Fulton Lowe Hardware Co., 1035 Prospect Ave. Clair Marcelle, 1620 Euclid Ave. Marshall Drug Co., 200 Superior Ave. John Meckes 81 Sons Co., W. 25th St. Meyers Lumber Co., Hird and Nickle Plate Mototeria, 16811 Madison Ave. John Natale, Detroit and Marlowe Ave. Newbridge Realty Co., 16004 Detroit Ave. Park Candy Co., Public Square D. A. Pfeiffer, 12415 Madison Ave. Prospect Coal Co., 1336 W. 114th St. Bernice Pyke, 15101 Detroit Ave. Dr. 0. H. Reisser, Detroit-Warren Bldg. E. J. Rice, Lorain St. Bank Bldg. Rockcliff Barbecue, Wooster Rd. Royal Typewriter Co., 2083 E. 4th St. C. E. Seiler, 17114 Detroit Ave. Spencerian School, 3201 Euclid Ave. Z. Taylor, 14523 Madison Ave. Ave Travelers Insurance Co., Union Mortgage Bldg. Union Institute, 6501 Detroit Ave. Victoria Valeteria, 15005 Detroit Ave. Westlake Hotel, Rocky River West Side Savings Sz Loan Association, W. 25th A. J. Westropp, 1388 Sloan Ave. C. W. Winterich 81 Sons, 13519 Detroit Ave. St. l Page 202 I l ' '-' g ' 'in u Q N-1-3--..1,. --3-:. .-3' -,. .JI -.. ..- , H i'-,Sz-igyilzxifjlz?L:-:u,.m,X'.f:P . v- . r .1 7-1 - in . 171 . .ru-nmaru p-11' V A -. Hn- . , ..:-.- .. ' . 1 A -.-J..'.-:g:,f'---.- -f..-- mt:-,.f,, . ' ff-I 'Jiri -4-Exim-2,1 ,. Al... - , .,.- - -oq..,- ..' .-- 1 . 'I .- ..- . ,-1-.1-1,--1-.:?:r.. :N-,f-w':'.-a ..-.f- . ,- - fyabgx-.gsz--.::-. .-,'-.:..'.:f.'g-5: 1'1'- ,E1':.f'iJ2 : -- 4 -':i5'i,-if: rj..:,-. .-.ffgf fzrsligiuli.. ..'--. . - '-', -- n.-, ll : 1-,1'.':,.-,M L - ,..Yh'-.1',,'ag aan-,,,.-...rg-,S ., up: ,.,....:i-- Jug... grain. '- - ---'f :'- ' . .- '. ---.-. -'. .Cv - ... .- - - . ' 'A n . - .. 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