Lakewood High School - Cinema Yearbook (Lakewood, OH)

 - Class of 1936

Page 1 of 180

 

Lakewood High School - Cinema Yearbook (Lakewood, OH) online collection, 1936 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1936 Edition, Lakewood High School - Cinema Yearbook (Lakewood, OH) online collectionPage 7, 1936 Edition, Lakewood High School - Cinema Yearbook (Lakewood, OH) online collection
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Page 10, 1936 Edition, Lakewood High School - Cinema Yearbook (Lakewood, OH) online collectionPage 11, 1936 Edition, Lakewood High School - Cinema Yearbook (Lakewood, OH) online collection
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Page 14, 1936 Edition, Lakewood High School - Cinema Yearbook (Lakewood, OH) online collectionPage 15, 1936 Edition, Lakewood High School - Cinema Yearbook (Lakewood, OH) online collection
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Page 8, 1936 Edition, Lakewood High School - Cinema Yearbook (Lakewood, OH) online collectionPage 9, 1936 Edition, Lakewood High School - Cinema Yearbook (Lakewood, OH) online collection
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Page 12, 1936 Edition, Lakewood High School - Cinema Yearbook (Lakewood, OH) online collectionPage 13, 1936 Edition, Lakewood High School - Cinema Yearbook (Lakewood, OH) online collection
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Page 16, 1936 Edition, Lakewood High School - Cinema Yearbook (Lakewood, OH) online collectionPage 17, 1936 Edition, Lakewood High School - Cinema Yearbook (Lakewood, OH) online collection
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Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1936 volume:

F U 'M ' '. ,P .4 1 J 1 J, nw, , if ' 'L K A Q- K nf 4 The 1936 CINEMA Yearbook of Lakewood fOhio3 High School Published in the High School Print Shop Alvin W. Norcross - - Editor Louis Paul - Business Manager -'dam mlm 1- 'Q 7 . . A , . ' i K V - , .W W ,A 1'?fi?u 5Ssiaaffmw A-,,f..m,,kw , K I ' my Q' ff fi: 'iwf' . . ,av , if 3- 5, ,xwm K IV? -'Q Yun. Aw 'hwy W . A ywyx. i fv WML' ANHQW f Q ff:f'2fSf wvf1gfJ5p, - . ' wk' '23 G- iv . ,M , K . -T s , V A ,1 51 .7 7 1 A 2 if wmv L -Q 1 ., 'x.'4:f. 4 -Q -V WV, . h rr H , 8 I V W' . -W' 'wry' .. J' .M ?W w55jwig? W? 7 Q L F ila . 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W Wi - --fw+ y-W W K ji?-5 -K - -ww -+.fri'4? L , - g'-' ,' w 1 -- 5, mf- ' LQ 1 I,-, ff- f i,- wg :1--, +,4- W .. M . . , . ' ... A .. A pf ,, Q ga 1 an -s f AVS-' 8 -93 9 f N ,6 W . , ,T 'WY ew X X QQ 1 ' . .. , .S N X L . Y f V Y W E Hz X A I I 5 wr x af is Mag 3 T asm, 3 1 f 'M ' J '7 W ff A 'JA K Lg' X 2' V KN ' M ff ' Y ET u ,J .. 2 '1:m-w-Mgr T L N, X -1 '1 . .A . jf ,x1f,.f W , Nj a L T Haj ,J tix, ,iv Q T x QQWA W V E E1 . X flf'fQV5-,PHX 31 ULN, N ' mig f, u w ,W M -' .NmIL.,'1f,i,k5M :WA , THERE I5 A TIDE IN THE RFFHIRS OF YNEIW lLlHIl2H TAKEN RT THE FLOLU LEADS T0 FORTUNE. OYNITTED, FILL THE VOVHGE OF THEIR LIFE IS BOUND IN SHHDOLU-B HND IN YNISERIES. OY1 SUCH A FULL SER UJE BRE YTOLU RFLORT HND UJE YNUST TAKE THE CURRENT WHEN IT BERVE5 OR LOSE OUR VENTURE5. Foreword ,.,,,,, . ,,,, lThe onward sweep of many generations has brought to the youth of today a host of advan- tages and opportunities. Of these, the greatest is the high school, the last official stepping stone across the river of adolescence onto the shores of manhood. Unquestionably the years spent in its walls constitute a Vital factor in our future life and symbolizes the HIGH TIDE of our whole existence. In infancy one starts his Voyage on a slowly rising tide, a tide which reaches its height dur- ing those last four important years of educa- tion-the high school term. To be sure, such a tide must ebb occasionally, but for the most part high school days are a seemingly endless current of new experiences and opportunities until commencement, when one rides buoyantly on the crest of the wave with all the enthusiasm and confidence of youth. 0The confidence is not, however, without foun- dation. School today offers splendid opportuni- ties to its hundreds of students, so that all, whether in high or low tide, may acquire a cer- tain poise and surety unattainable elsewhere. It instills in them a sense of values, it foresees the dangerous shoals through which they must pass and lends to them a guiding hand, and it equips them with a calm assurance that will comfort and steady them and keep them from losing their heads in future storms. Like a well-marked chart, school life shows us our perils and safe channels, affording at the same time the chance to make the most of our opportunities and to clear the rocks with- out a scratch. As we look at the past and study our friends today, we know that many are able to keep their poise on the crest because they have followed the chart and kept our motto . . . Kiiiiiifiiiicarpe School Board Mr. Vickery Mr. Phillips Mr. Hudson Mr. McDonald Mr. Grill Mr. Bowman Mrs. Dawson Miss Kimball Dean of Girls Mr. Meeks Assistant Principal Mr. Mitchell Principal Administration Mr. Gilbert Wernicke Mr. Russell Linden Mr. William Cockayne Miss Margery Whitlock Mr. Arch Petersen Miss Cilda Smith Mr. George Corneal Mr. Clemence Zwick Mr. Jerry Ross Mr. VValdemar Doering Mr. Charles Kluckhohn Mr. Lawrence R. Mullen Miss Katharine Moore Miss Bessie M. Brown Mr. VVilliam A. VVatters Miss O. Ruth Emery Mr. Harry E. Garner Mr. Elmer Jessup Mr. A. K. Cook Mr. Donald A. Paine Mr. James Collier Mr. J. Harvey McCloskey Mr. Ben O. Buckstaif Miss Florence A. Hobson Mr. William Huhn Mr. Ralph Decker Miss Grace E. Powell Miss Mary M. Hobbs Mr. Seymour A. Slater Miss Mildred M. Downing Mrs. Mary Rash Miss Bernice I. Thompson Miss Sylvia VVest Mr. John D. Cantrell Miss Mary VV. Coates Miss Mabel A. Dawson Mr. A. E. Cook Mr. Glenn T. Boruif Miss Gertrude M. Gillin Miss Cassie M. Kelner Mr. Harry W. Bixler Miss Elizabeth M. Barkley Mr. Arthur R. Jewell Mr. Calvin W. Vifhite Mr. Dale Hutson Mr. C. C. Hanna Mr. R. C. Neiswander Miss B. Brown Mr. T. E. Bortner Miss Coral McMillin Mr. Charles E. Shaw Miss Evelyn M. Edmonson Miss Charlotte Coney Miss Evelyn VV. Merrills Miss Carolyn Blackburn Mr. P. J. Borofka Miss Mary L. Beech Mr. H. R. Heskamp Miss Melissa Miner Mr. A. G. Neneman 0The obstacles in the road to success are many, and the ascent steep and treacherous. Often on the journey upward the traveler finds need of a guide rail or a helping hand to aid him toward his goal. ln the beginning he must be taught to surmount the difliculties placed in his path and where the best footholds are found. Then he must learn to climb, step by step, up the rail until gradually he finds the task becoming less diflicult and soon needs no help. In this struggle forward, teachers form the bonds between the student and the path of success. Their wise counsel leads him around the dangerous rocks of trouble, and their wide experience and knowledge are the guide rails to aid him on his journey. But when he at last becomes independent of these aids, he knows even then that they stand ready to lend a helping hand, a word of advice or a smile of cheer. Miss Elizabeth Caldwell Miss Florence Hiatt Mr. Charles S. Huffman Mr. F. P. Holdren Mr. Ralph Siggins Mr. George F. Webb Miss Sarah Findley Miss Frances Sue Miller Miss Lucille L. Hiserodt Miss Natalie Betts Miss Edith P. Sigler lTo show their appreciation for the co-operation given them by the Lake- wood High teaching corps during the long months of work on the annual, the staff established a precedent this spring. For the first time in the history of the Cinema the faculty was treated to a photographical tea, to eat, drink, be merry, and have their pictures taken. In a most informal setting they dis- closed hidden talents and many surprising characteristics. For example, the '36 Cinema staff learned of a quartet composed of Mr. Hanna, Mr. Jewell, Mr. Hutson, and Mr. Neiswander, with Mr. Evans as accompanist. The quar- tet, along with other friendly faculty groups, posed before the brilliant flash of the Cinema photographer in the painful operation of being snapped for the above pictures. Teachers' Cafeteria -.ly ,,,,, v-H f Y ,NW .Hr 0, .--1' JN, f 'Nw-7,7 .,.,-S- 9 E SECTION ODE V .fin-N Y K fwffgxxw. -' I lxu ffxx S ' faq. ,f1 , .S F Q X Wt, , H- ....--ff ' s'i-..x.1...-.........-ry- T'Jy ELHEEEE , Vx rv W ' 4. f' 1, XXNX J ' M .ff X , mktkrbitury'-mgyyvindb - wi- LIQQA HRW- wr .mm K THERE I5 BUT OIIE STRAIGHT ROAD T0 EUIZl'.IESS,, AMD Tl-ll-IT 4 , XX fm f A X RQJ V,,,Z ' I MQW--M,W,,f xbmmx I5 IIIERIT- IIFIPFIDITV NEVER LHEK5 OPPORTUNITY .NNN 'rr f -, W MN -'W' ' ., 'X--v. TNR- ' ,,,-, X-rf..-V. +1 +1 +1 +1 +1 + Introducing Cur Newcomers +1 + il 41 +1 41 . - 7 First rowfDowling, Fichtelman. DeSett0, Sulmeyer, Ryan, Rutel, Ott. Kresge, Steclier, Nochols, Holace Malin B S Flick, Bell, Trout. U Svcond ruwf Stewart. Orlhort, Hodgman. Hawkins. Hubbell, Fay, Kerr. Hosman Barth, Dudley. 6 Thirnl rowf-Sobg-ck, WVn'aver, Dawson, Houck, Avx, Smiley, Nicholson, Becker, Hunt. I Fourth rowfMille-r, Good- will, Gaylurfl. Halley, Almy. Greonluo, Rowe, Strong. 0 Fifth row-Irwin, VVilliamsun, Graban, Mvckes, Knapp, Hedley, Glaser. 8Sixth row- fStr:1ulw, Hoffman, Gerstackor, Mcliulvcy. Hulus. Slwiey. Van Dust-n, Monflrm-k, Gzunmel, Havixzlmrst, Jerome. McNer- X11 y. Drichorst. Bing. 0 Svvs-nth row- VVheQler, Prinrlle, Moore, C'zlleml:u', Harris, l'atu-rson, Thorrat. 1 E 10-B' First row fMerrifield, Doyvell, Gordon, Swearimzen, Kirk, Holmes, Duff, McDonald, Ruby, Siller, Patterson merqon S Polley, Johnson, Kxrschnlck, McFarland, MacDonald, Kubltz, Mouncastel, Rauch, I'1lley. O Second rovs Hewlitt, Hull, VVarner, Cowell, VVuest, Schuster, Slates, Miller, McAvoy, Estabrook, Kennedy, Kurth, Boehm. Randt, Klementis Buchtinec, Rice. 0 Third row-Benko, Usiak, Wood, Heller, Hoogestegzer, Winxr, Smith, Webb, Fisher, Hamister, Bigelow, Kovach Drew, Pollncr, Teater, Klimek, Genee, Snarago, Bauer. 0 Fourth row-Gaydos, Krauss, Preiffer, Zwierlein, Walton, Potchatek, Rug ers, Kirk, Steelm, Schmidt, Jones. Kelly, King, Iierington, Moell, Frost, Hefferman, Handwork, Betzhold, Plascho. Hardin 10-Bas Front rowjlj. Smith, Yarkey, Kappashinsky, llaker. O Second rowfli. Cook, Fence, Roskin, W: VVright g T. Parker, IXedbal, E. Miller, Yocko, Javore, Levi, Pidgeon, Goulas, Couch, Abraham, Lowell.. 0 Third row A Ahrent, Metts, Heyl, Adler, Knight, Botcher, Uren, Onsylc, Thomas, Franko, Simmon, Folda, Halkswell, Grulich, A. Johnson, Dunn Bassett, Dennis, Fisher, V. Miller, Jowett, Rudy. I Fourth rowf'l'ate, liasar, Turnlmull, Brannigan, Wahl, liassalla, Kennedy, J VVrif:ht, Lupold, R, Smith, Hess, Forsythe, VValker, Feldramve, Everette, Chessar, Heydorn. Grechle, Chesney, Fulton. O Fifth rowf O'Sullivan, Kasardon, Wagner, Shockey, Rice, Lanshorougrh, Mraz, Schwab, Ondrejsik, Literaty, IG. Smith, White, Line, Mizen, N Parker, Montgomery, Mareineo, Mikulik, Peterson, Robinson, Ptak, Shields. I Sixth row-Rainey, Roman, Greurory, Hanna, Ander- sen. Klothe, Juengzlingr, L. Johnson, Thorwald. Hoham, Cammon, Allison. Bennett, Krueger, Pototf. O Seventh row- flshiem, Wil- helm, Joy, Kintner, Trnka, Knapp, Scheitzer, Cox, Aldrich. Kron'-nhurirer, Alexander, Sharpe, W. Smith, Juinlisk, Lewis. Front row-Kozcl, Kusser, McKitterick, Leskow, McGraw. l Second Mr' Cantrell' row-Lent, Little, Kupar, Liobensborpzer, Karlson, Krueger. 0 Third row-Kirwan, Kleber, Lenhart, Long, Marsh. 0 Fourth row-Kellogg, Leavens, Lamoureux, Lane, Leligdon, Lake, Juris. 0 Fifth row-Lima, MacBain, Kirby, Lehr, Keidel, Kirkwood, Kuth, Lorig. Losh, 0 Back row! Kenney, Keller, Koster, Lowensohn, Kepic, Lee. . First rowgliurke, Davis, Baharas. Corrick, Bvrthold. 0 Second Ml' E' Cook' A H' R' row Carver, Bound, Blair. Bocddener, Backo. 0 Third row! Barber, Bowdin, Bollinger, Barr, Barnes, Brant. 0 Fourth rowfl3akor. Robinson, Capos, Baratko. Broestle, Bride. 0 Fifth rowfljothman, Bunvr, Braun, Bizantz, Bockrest, Beganyi, Carlson, Lemmon, Caspvr, Branni- gan, Bohacik, Kvak. 0 Last row-Bell, Brown, Brczovsky, Bush, Bacon, Albrecht. -1 First row-Moran, Murray, Nieto, Mulazz. 0 Second row-R. Miller, Nuss- Mr' Doty, A H' R' baum, VV. Miller, Nylaml, C. Miller. 0 Third row--Maier, Murphey, Nowicki, Naegele. 0 Fourth row-Mapes, Martin, McVean, Macussen, Mark. Q Fifth rowfMande, Muker, Minmiear, Matus, Maagy, Niebieszczanski, Michno, Mosher, Means. O Standing-Meyer, Meckes, Nist, Moore, Murray, Southard. Mr. Holdren, R First row-Ymzve, Taylor, Wade, Turoey, Turney. I Second row- ' Utrata, Walker, Votruba, Thomas. O Third row-Vocgxtly, Zaffarano Wojcik, Yurcak, Wiens, Williamson. O Fourth rowfYencho, Wagner, Wyman, Walker, Smith, Hennie. 0 Fifth row-Walton, Van Iderstine, Toomey, Tahsler, Yoder, Smith, Vavrek, Tren-r. I Back row, standing:-Mr. Hol- dren, Tzibbort, Sweringen, Turza, Spisak, Young, Vargro, Zuk. - Front row-Re-island, Pearse, Durm, Rosfelder, Osbergrer, Pinschmidt, Mr' Jessup' A H' R' Patton. 0 Second rowaOrtnor, Risbc-ru, Shaughnessy, Reynolds, Pal- mer, Preisel, Phillips. I Third row-Knox, Petrick, Sarim, Blain, Ryerson, Paul, Root, Robinson, Van Cam- pen. O Fourth row-Penney, Palsha, Robinson, Rowe, Pshcouff, McGrath. O Rear row-Racin, Premo, San- born, Perry, Rutherford, Sankc-y, Sammel, Roche, Payne. Oller, Pariseau. First row-Cummings, Dana, Daniels, Henry, 0 Second rowe Mr' Nenernan' Cervenzik, Cranch, Clark, Cherry, DeGarmu. 0 Third row-Doran, Cook, B. Dave, Coffman, Doolittle, Coe. 0 Fourth row--fCowgill, Chester, Cullen, Derda, Denholm. 0 Fifth row-Davis, Christensen, Chapin, Crockford, Devers. O Sixth rowfThornton, Cooke, W. Darling, Donberg, Dawson, Cornwell, Conant. . First rowfHoward, Howitt, Clark, Hance, Hillman. 0 Second rowf M1 ' ROSS' A R Caicuts, Keeler, Horne, Jackman, Hottois, 0 Third row-Buk, lhnacik, Hollissy, Haskins, Hollingsworth, Hess, 0 Fourth rowfReppa, Jones, Husney, Johnson, Harvey. 0 Fifth row-Jacobs, Seubert, Janisko, Harrison, Harrington. 0 Standing-Hudak, Heidelorf, Heine-man, Stefka, Hope, Hill, Harper, Havrilla, Holtz, Jones, . ' - First row-Sayko, Simon, Schumer, Schartman, F, Smith. 0 Second Mr' Wel nlcke' A H' R' rowfSunday, Stasko, Schwartz, Stanko. O Third row-Schreiber, Polansky, Schouffler, Sutherland. 0 Fourth rowfSmallwood, Sietman, Siess, Spisak, Stoffel. 0 Fifth row- Stanley, Stibrich, Stanford, B. Smith. 0 Standim:fSheard, Slavick, Schmidt, Stakura, Straka, Stone, Struchen, Smolka, Schultze, Shaller, Schonberger. ' - First row-Flayzg, Ewing, Haas, Gluvna, Dovala. O Second roWfGariss, Mr' Zwlckl A Dunham, Ferguson, Knight, Greanoof, Enfrholm. 0 Third row-Erisc-r, Goodwin, Dudley, Eckstcin, Fuget, Fischer, Fontana. 0 Fourth roWfErpenbeck, Gilirlgrham. Federkiel, Fer- rara, Ebcrsole, Faulhaber, Fitzgerald, Graminas. 0 Fifth rowfflraham, Elder, Egeler, Gaydos, Graab, Edwards, Fitzgerald, Gang, Geist, Dubbs, Fletcher, Gunn, Gibbs. Lug , , ' , A - Front rowfHz1sscter, Beck, Cipra, llarrvt. 0 Second roW'Car- M155 Balkley' A H' R' pcnter, Brcgley, Byrne, llravnig. 0 Third rowfliecker, Wriirht, Acree, Clark, Czlmpbc-ll. 0 Fourth row-f-fAkcroyd, Brandt, Cami-ron, Armbruster, lilziinv, llalogr, Brogan. I Fifth 1-0wgAylwzird, lievins, Booth, Baker lieurdsley. O Sixth rowfliolda, Busic, Iichlen, Campbell, Blanknc-r, Bower, Buckingham. 0 Seventh row-Andros, Cacolici, Blzitnik. ' - First row-Connelly, Courtney, Dunhan, Chambers, Ferencz, Fresv, MISS Beech, A H' Fritchey, Duffy. I Second row-Coslcr, Dzlsbach, Evans, Dunigan, Coon, Conrad, Charvat, Dorsey. 0 Third rowfFlower, Chambers, Corey, Dobbs, Foist, Cotton, Dodak, Dziordza, Downing, Dailey, Evanko, Cramer. 0 Fourth row-Fairfield, Docrge, Fisher, Estes, Dvnholm, Cox, Dentan, Collier, Overdorff, Envoldsor, Freese, Shehan, Irish. ' 1 - First row-Mary, Surovick, Morrick, Nielson, Milalek. 0 Second M155 Blackburn' A H' R' roWfMitchell, Madison, Nolan, Meyer, Mason, Foley. 0 Third rowgMeyer, Nelson, Obrock, Goodwin, Musztuk. 0 Fourth row fMez1ns, Oehlke, Pamzruc, Nash, Orfanos. 0 Fifth row+Mn-rtus, Vozicock, McHugh, Morris, Mullen. O Standinlrn-Newcomb, Miller, Morris, l'uintner, Park, Palmer, Owens, Novasad, Nicolaus, Mehl, MacKenzie, Mason, Melis, Pagan, Merrifield, Nolan, Mortensen, Mossburger. ' ' - Last row-Hurd, Gray, Havassy, Gutsch, Ilpr, Hanson. I Stand- MISS Mlnerl H' R' ingf Garley, Hoover, Horst, Goudy, Hirt, Hiller, Gollin, Guep- per. O Sixth row7Heint, Hawley, Hicket. O Fifth row-Gilbock, Troile, Gusteffsoir. 0 Fourth rowfHembly, Horan, Howell, Hitz, Hoffstetler, Hitz. 0 Third row-Hresch, Green, Hacter, Futton, Inches 0 Second rowg Gluvna, Fruend, Halter, Hartsock, Hileman, Graf, 0 First rowiHeath, Hartline, Gosney, Haren, Hutchinson. ' - First rowgOak, VVyre, Price, Rupel, Porter. C. Reid, Schoeneman, MISS Powell, A R' Shimek. 0 Second rowfShibler, Smale, Schinning, Reese, Sinko, Routa, Phillips, Pope. O Third row-Sukol, Penman, Pethick, Racer, Smerek, Petras, Snahiszan, L. Smith. 0 Fourth row-Prokopchak, M. Smith, Scheede, Rowe, Shewring, Prihoda, Scrambling. 0 Fifth row-Scullin, Saunders, Rabatin, Sepsi, Prorlracky, Sullivan, Olson, Sagem. O Sixth row-V. Smith, Shellenberger. Ryder, Eble, Rummel, Reed, D. Reid, Sharp, Pikna, Roth. 'ra- J, 11.1 M R h A H R First howffMerspy LaMode, VVoodwzxr1l, Trepis, Worntz. O Second rs' as ' - ' ' roxyfWetzel, B. Teller, E, Teller, J. Wagner, Southard. I Third row- Zollner, Svila, Spoth, McCampbel1, Thomas. 0 Fourth rowfWinkler, Ucbbinfz, Wildman, Uber, Wheathley, Weiss, Wuerzock, Whitney, Stack, Wuebker, I. Wagner. I Standing-Miller, Stevens, Stanton, Stepphi, Tokar, Yakubosky, Zarodnik, Williams, Alexander. . - ' First ruwfLubinski, Klein, McCarthy, Cleary, Kinker, Kingdom, Kim- M1 ' Shawf A H' R' 120 pel. Lutz. I Seconrl r0wfKobylak, Lohmeier, Kaser, Lutes, Jones, Ken- dall, Koch, Latto, Lipay, Jorgensen. O Third Tf1XX'fMCC2lHll6, Latimer, Loose, Watson, Kayser, Klink, Kerkes, Gierman, Levet, Lusyczek. O Fourth row4McCraith, Voelker, Kriscak, Lowry, Jaster, McCarthy, Juenrens, McAndres, Kelley, Simmons, Logan, Lukas, Lundberg, Keidel, Loakso, Mr. Shaw, Jones, Justin. Ml. Buckstaf, H R First rrwv-gripxggs, BllXX'YZ12lH, Butcher, Crain, foiiihey, B1AZLffOT, ' ' ' Chamwll. 0 'vrund row Srant, Davenport. 'own-n. ursvy, en, Dorovki, 9 Third rowf Ferrier, Rreeching, Stimly, Berry. 0 Fourth row fAdamson. Galbraith, Downing, Bertram, Us-cks, Gardnsr. 0 Fifth rowf Anderson, Doran, Beck, Eilmann, I Back rowfGargctt, Fricku, Alpin, Endrvk, Cutts, Burdg, Duron. x... . - . 9 Fiiut run NYil4ln1:nn. Simunsun. l'rh:1n. Yun Ilvr V4-lilv. Thnrruf, Slvn- BI1' Huhn' B H08 gi-r. Stvin, O Si-umnl rmx Zipuy. Frost. Ynhzxx, NVz1smL-r. Yollngl, Thompson. I,:1np:h1'imi1:v, Szulyvrs. 0 Third run' Snhm. Yzxkimnn. Suhurnivr, Rum-, Stuclvr. NVQ-tzul, Urban, Schncvbergor. I Fourth I'L7XY 'S2llll1CiGI'S, Roser, Wlufuler, Schmidt, Wallacv, Whitlock, Spuom-r, Alpin. . 4 . - 7 First rmx'-Holi-zur. Krogg, Kuhzxsta, Hvnigres, IJ. Johnson. Loosv, M1 ' Gal nel 7 L H' Klinitv. 6 S:-cond rnw+Hagg:erniz1n, Hein, Lvfferdink. Lasso, Huvassy, Judd. 0 Third row+Ko1esar, Kustak, Knzmpage, R. Johnson, Loplmwski, VVhit1ock. 0 Fourth row-Mr. Garner, Harris, Helmuth, Kunxi, B. Jones, Koslinen, Has-ssly, Hoclgsen. 0 Fifth row-Lee, Koenig, Hamman, Keller, Greenleaf, D. Jones, Hooper. DJ , . 1 - First row-Maleski, Mould, Perry, Reistcr, Modlly, McPherson, Rich. Ml' Wcltters' B H' R' O Second rowfRoid, Parks, liichvalsky, Muster-, Oliver, Rockwell. 0Third row-Callahan, Rollvr, Mzirtynink, Munro, Rundull. 0 Fourth row-fl'odrncky, Rudvansky, Powers, Marlpy, Pnvco, Roman, Maire. l Fifth rowfPriest, Murway, Mortenson, Miller. ' 1 - Front rowf Collins. Rimzwzilcl, Allingror, Druch, Deliancy, Coflinson, M1Sb Corley, B Cnttier, Emile, Burch. I Second row -McDowell, ljannorman, Eddy, Richards, Attwood, McCauley, Grant, Bradshaw. 0 StandingfCowdin, Reynolds, Cummings, Babb, Byrd, Baetzel, Bergen, Bomba, Chopp, Bombay, Fetzer, Dudik, Bubna. ' . v , First row-fGorsky, Haushcr. 0 Second rowf -Fi1IPIie, Kraft, Gale, M155 Edmonsoni B R' Rowe, VV:1llon. O Third TtJXX H3T1lStQY, Helfrich, Harris, Flashe, Hicks. I Fourth rowfHostettvr, Hill, Heinmiller, Gamble, Hayden. 0 Fifth row-Chatham, Robinson. O Back rowfGates, Fishman, Gibbons, Hessert, Roberts, Kasperek, Romp, Hritz, Innes, Hunt, Kovach, Hathaway, Kirrhamm, Jordan, Weisend, Frederichs, Hiser, Kleinert, Franke, Green, Jenkins, Knox, Haefele. ' Y ' 1 - Front rowf fHoI'fsLvtter, Mackey, Kreckel. 0 Second row-Stophel, M185 H1891 Odt' B R' Suppe, Mintz, Mnnsky, Lucas. 0 Third rowfOtt, Wathvy, Mac- Laren, Zuckmun. 0 Fourth rowfParsons, Squircs, Ogzluorn, Lcnsner. I Fifth row-Nix, Schochen, Pomeroy, Scott. 0 Standin5rfMzn'iin, WL-bb, Grzlho, King, Thomas, Mclloren, Marley, Webb, Taylor, Stanton, Clarke, Schmidt, O'Neill, May, Pirie, Smerek, Paton, Manola, Slavik, Krakan, Powell. , . , ,, , Oi' Fix-X1 r-mr Augftzull. liillnvr. 0 Svc-mul row---Nafh. liahh, lirucv. hill' CTOLIXJB He' 11-AA 00 Czxiiiulmli, lim-uxlu. O 'l'hi1'ml rmvf liziin. lim-lillvy. Ahrvnclt, llorch. O Fourth row' flllillkllllbllll, liullm-y. lVl1'Kvll:ir. Cuunoll, Czlrroll. 0 Fifth rim 'CZlINlIlJ13ll. Clzispill, Burke, Brown, liorwicli. 0 Slunnling: lirillgo, Yun Uum, liovhm. Szxclil, Armstrong, Cliiforii. Bowinuu, Clvrnents, Clark, lizxrrvtl. Cain. - First r0w-- Sopko, Dittrick, Kehrli, Erponlwck. I Second rowg Mr' A' K' Cookf A R' Cully, Drehs, Fox, Granules, Dcwvc-se. 0 Third row-Durk, Far- rance, Oborne, Gardnvr. 0 Fourth rowi-Eifel, Dalton, Francis, Curry. 0 Fifth row-Dufheld, Corder, Fisher, Dobson. 0 Standing-Duthie, Farr, Galehouse, Faraghcr, Fording, Ferry, Nedeau, Dumont, Reardon, Flowers, Eppink, Culver, Dziama. . - First rowfO'Rilc1y, Gottvrmoyer, Hird. 0 Second row-Grill, Hurd, Mr' Deckel' A R' Johnson, Hanvr, E, Jones. 0 Third rowfKcrn, Hobson, Kirko, Giclos. 0 Fourth rowff-B. Gibson, GL-rhan, Gardner, Wilson, VVilhelmi, Hammester, Gustafson. 0 Standing-F. Gibson, Judge, G. Hudak, P. Huduk, J. Hudak, Harrison, Jordon, Haynes, Kerkes, Guthman, Klitz, Holmes, Miller, Koscak, Joniak, Yard. ' Front rowfGish, Luczcek, Leadcr, Mc'Caleb. O Second tow-Lesko, Mr' Doerlng, A R' Marshal, McDermit, McQuown. O Third row-Sinko, Fischley, Mayn- reh, Lipski. 0 Fourth r0wfLett, McN0eley, McBain, Myers. I Standing-Morfoot, J. Lambrix, Maynare, Ichorn, Tuna, Huhn, R. H. Smith, B. Lzlmbrix, Moore, Marker, Huflimac, Moose, W. Smith, McGow, Gels-bic, Miller, E. Smith, Mr. Doe-ring. - First rowfRadu, Schluederberg, Roz-hm, Rathbun. I Second row4 Mr' Kluckhohnl B H' R' Van Hook, Tannehill, Peterson, Parmelee. I Third r0wfS1.cvc-n- son, Oberdorff, Smith, Roy. 0 Fourth row-Bell, Ross, Thorpe, Vickc-rs, Simmelink, Ondic. 0 Fifth row, stand- ing-Trzop, Sabala, Seal, Seiple, Shaw, Ringhaver, Sepsi, Verrell, Pagel, Shettler, Turney, Paul. . - First rows-lVIiner, Myer, Benson, Raleigh, Doyle, Suutharrl. I Second Ml' Mulleli' A rowfVVeelamls, McCarty, Sobeck. Meyer, Melcher. 0 Third rowfSir- inger, Matter, l'f1-iffer, VVilbert, Thomas, Nilges, lirogan, Vlfertman, Starr. 0 Fourth rowfldynon. Sherwood, Small, Winkler, Stein, VVeiss, Stone, Meyer, Smith, Spencer. C Fifth row- Mcllonough, Marstcrs. Host, Rus- sell, Rutzun, l'iro, Rutherford, Mcliittn-rick, Stickney, McKay. ' 1 4 - First row-flillligott, liurkhzlrt. Andres. liurkholrler, NV. Dir' Nelbwandel' A N Jones. I Second rowfffWitzemz1n, Dash, Davey Gould, Geis- man, Carr. O Third rowvDz1rrow, Gray, Dooley, Lehman, A. Johnson, Fitzyrerzxlsl. 0 Fourth rowf Gartner, Hossner, Davidson, Frey, Kelley, liumlrlio. I Back rowfflrant, Fisher, Huber, J. Jordan, Fromm, Chickering, Lucas, Fitch, T. Jordan, Grentzer, C. Johnson, Douglas Gould, Maruscsak. ' First row-Craig, McKinstrey. O Second rowfCianciolz1, Hill, Morfe, MISS Caldwell' H' R' Hottel, Alwlv. Third row-Brown, Iiurkflull, Goimm, Dressinger, Collyer. I Fourth rowfHuffman, Flzlmr, Cokcman, Houck, Hughes. 0 Standing: Hopkinson, Harsh, Estabrook, Cherna, Foxwell. Hull. favanaugh, Gorman, Douglas, Brockman, Buckingham. ' w - 1 - First ron'-W Kuhn, MacLeod. I Second r0wfGrz1chanin, Lauce, Mor- M155 B1 Own' A H' R' rison, Le-hmm-n, MacDonald. 0 Third rowfMt-linchek, Mills, Cook, Mac-Granakau, Mescan. 0 Fourth row- Biggs, Martin, Latchworth, Miller, Moon. O Fifth row-Monrcal. Nnurot, Kulhanek, Meskzxr, Murray. 0 Sixth row-Mailer-, Schulke, Lawrence, Twomuy. ' w Y ' First rowffSmith. Hunt, Wren, Mason, Ott. O Second r0wfRoomvr, M155 Hlatt' A H' R' Huldeman, Nowlin, Krause, Moncricf. 0 Third rowfMcIntosh, Mc- Swevnoy, Uebbinfr, Mitchell, Belew, Ryan. 0 Fourth rowfliauer, Wulf, Schmidt, Uehcl, Reed, Keetch. 0 Fifth rowf-Rakestraw, Salmon, Koch, Zwiorlein, Kentosh, King, Kinsella, Nvulyer, Murray, KZ1StlL'I', Morris, Kil- bane, Murphy, Johnston, Nelson. ' ' ' - Back row-Fishback, Fisher, Czilvay, Kramm, Schoeffler, Frederick, MISS MCMIIIIHV A H' R' Dunn, Ga-rlzxch, Gehrt, Evans, Kernel, Krzismun, Gamble, Kich, Kzirlmnic, Kovac, 0 Sr-cond rowfC-ombar, Kirke, Allen, Gammem, Flc-ch, Kreuzer, Jzivor, Kennedy, Juby, Frunlco, Kinsman, Hvcst, Howard, Kon-llilcer, Kuffmzin, Gerrity. I Third row -Gray, Roberts, Keteringr, Frid- rich, Kozlih. I Front row-fFrancis, Knight, Foote, Hendrickson. + 'ID 4 ' 1 1' - First row-Onk, Rice, Payne. 0 Second row-Phenegzar, Robeson, MISS lwielllus, AH' R' Ondic. Offsak, Sintic. 0 Third row-Peppard, Reid, Schuman, Reiner, Pike. O Fourth rowfSapp, Heeman, Reisland, Ingham, Ralph. 0 Standinpgflilgelzind, Parhocik, Fisher, George, Donovan, Rueeke, Mayrose, Pzimfrac, Scherbarth, Lozon, Oliver, Russell, Rogers. ' N - Front rowfWhelsky, A. Spisak, N. Spisak, Trimmer, Bryndzz-1. 0 Sec- M155 Moore' A7 ond row-fWilliams, Sullivan, Youngr, Crawford, Wiley. O Third row- Symingrton, White, Thorley, Randall, Carrick. 0 Fourth row-AStahl, Trivison, Schweitzer, Weidman, Wede- myer. 0 Back rowffUhler, Shaw, Tyler, Sinn-k, Sm-ro, VValling, U'Ren. ' - First roWfDavidson, Busony. O Second rowfliunlop, Bahr, MISS Thompson' A H' Allyn, Bajan, Noga.. 0 Third rowgColahan, Beckett, Dwyer, Britten. 6 Fourth row- -Cach, Dryer, Dolch, Becker, Dill, Considine. I Fifth row-Carmichael, Sells, DeGarmo A. Boehm, M. Boehm, Edwards. O Sixth row fllaker, Dickerson, Bailey, Elliott, Blatt, Egerton, Biekel, Breyer Alber, Brenza, Campion, Dell, Whetzel. - First row-Balog, Brandel, Calavan, Baehr. 0 Second row-Buddie, Mr' B01-Ofka' B H' R' Auten, Chidester, Boessneck, Walsh. 0 Third row-Buzard, Brown, Batley, Barclay, Cane, Bocora, Bishop. 0 Fourth rowfllougrhton, Buckimrham, Reiter, Brannon, Bowers, Carter. . - First row-Frost, Ferris, Congzalton, Eirons, Gayner. 0 Second rowf M1 ' Bortner' B H' R' 209 Herren, Juenyzlinpz, Easter, Heaton, Katz:-nmyer. O Third rowfKascr, Gerstacker, Findlay. Grzlbowski, Dvorak, Haefele, Hill. O Fourth rowfDunn, Doeringf, Dobie, Eggrvman, Gil- gzer, Cox, Dawley, Diehl, Herrick, Goller, Harsh. ' M mv in Gvfglg? ' Back row, standing:-'Al Miller, Michalske, Pancoast, McFrederick, Mr' Galan1e7 H' R' Pape, Kelley, Patton, Kuehne, Meeks, Perisho. 0 Middle row, sitting on desks-Prond, Voss, Lowe, Mann, Porter, Martin, Kovar, Mclntyre, Renn, Raymond. I Front row4Wil1iam Miller, Kreutz, Littlefield, Masse, Leyser, Lewis, Green, Kelsey, Louglivane. ,Q l 7 Y 7 ' l l ' - Front rowfStien, Berry, Fitzgerald. 0 Second rowfTietjen, Steu- MF. Lllldflfl, B P001 del, Traughtmars, Shotton, Varney. I Third row-Sharkody, Hoel- leher, John Trzop, Smilio, Van Vliet. 0 Fourth row-Considine, Yoder, Smith, Webb, Vich, Sesoch. O Fifth row-Dubbins, Wagner, Brooks, Newman, Wood, James Trzop. 0 Standing-Skelly, Gdovin, Shestina, Thomas, Jacobus, Spindlvr, Peek, Lane, Trudisis, Kiniter, Schmidt. l -. . ,',i,5z,,.z..-'X , 'ww ,,,,.:,w.,fw-'f v --fm,-u1w'A'if UM, ' - Front row-Dawson, Allen, Sayko, Ball. 0 Second rowgR. Carr, MISS Coates' B H' R' Mi Carr, Armbrust, Chappel. U Third rowfCollins, Boyer, Bropzginio, Barta. 0 Back row-Barber, Alder, Archbold, Alpers, DeLano, Bannon, Bocora. ' ' - Front row--Hasse, Faud, Heitz. I Second row-Fetzer, Haring, MISS Downlng' B Erbacker, Hine. U Third row4Dennis, Minning, Haine. 0 Fourth rowglfisher, Gardner, Freudemann, Heaton. O Fifth row---Doering. Hangs, Mitchell. O Standing:--Elias, Dempsey, Hamers, Graham, Guteher, Patterson, Donberiz, Hauris, Morley, Pearson, Peterson, Pelton. ' - Front ruwfLucas, Kemeny, Mass, Lestock. O Second rowflllcnberyzer, MISS Hobbsf B H' R' Karlen, Russell. Lamlmc-rt, Huhn. I Third row-Kohl, Hills, Lanipman, Kgllyl 0 Fourth ruwfiflark, Mikuluk, M4-riam. 0 Fifth rowfKnvar, Lawlm. 0 Rack row-lieckrust, Kane, Hewlett, HlJL'lZSF, Knamwage, Lesh, Law, Martin, Karbuvann-cz. Lobos, Kingsley. S 'th H R First row-Te-nnat, Williams. 0 Second row-Caja, Smetanko, Year- ISS H11 ick, Dare, Steiner, Saixynr. I Third row Shani, Schnrbarth, Sxxeny Pfizenmayer, Teckmyer, Schochen, Smith, Schmidt, Schultz. 0 Fourth rowfSmith, Vfanstivl, Robbins, Stevans, Wagner, Sabine, Ray, TupliH', Yenno, Stein, Strain, Scheer, Sherman. M ' ' H R First row-Brechu, Ross, MacDonald. 0 Second r0wfBoris, Probeck T. S1gg1HS, Lehman. 0 Third row-Small, Miller, Kriser, Onk. I Fourth row Robertsun, Malloy, Stoml, Ihr, Schrantz, Kresge, Shively, Memzay, Montrose, Loomis, Murnhey, McGravc lirunkt, MacPherson, Klobcke. I Standing-Smith, McGuire. Jomer, Lewis. The January Class Presents +1 +1 +1 +1 +1 +1 41 +1 +1 +1 0Green once said, The world is moved not only by the mighty shoves of the heroes, but by the aggregate of the tiny pushes of each honest worker. Every pupil in the school has proved an honest worker, but there are some who have shown themselves to be more than this, they have had a set pur- pose, thereby earning the respect of their fellow-workers 5 they have achieved their aim. Stan Kelley, president, well known on the football field and basketball court, is liked everywhere for his quick wit and perpetual motion. Peggy Smith, as vice president, has endeared herself to all, with her personality and winsomeness. Louise Schickler, secre- tary, can always be depended on, and her efficiency is attested to by the fact that she is an Honor Society member. Don MacFarland, treasurer, became one of the most popular serve and his disarming friendliness. Don MacFarland and Louise Shickler boys in the school through his willingness to i 0 Once the seniors were the d' ' iminutive 10-B's ready to start on their high-school careers where they were to have their first real op- , portunity to show the stuff of which they Peggy Smlth a'1 Sm Kelley were made. There were many Ways in which talent along certain lines could be shown. In the various clubs, athletics, and activities the ability and leadership of some students came to the fore and those who sat back and let the others do everything were lost in the shuffle. Those Who were ready and willing to serve and who have seized every opportunity to help the school have come far, but those who let opportunities slip by have lost the real purpose of high school life and they will have to prove themselves either in college or the outside World, for as Amiel has said, He who is silent is forgotten, he who abstains is taken at his Wordg he who stops is overwhelmed, distanced, crushed, he who ceases to grow greater becomes smallerg he who leaves off, gives upg this station ' ' ' ll'l1'lFl1'l1'l1'll'l1'll'll' ary condition is the beginning of the end. -+ -+ -+ -+ -+ -+ -+ -+ Its Class Officers 56' Q- Richard Boehm Football 3: Basketball 33 Scriblerus 4. Peggy Booher Student Council 2, 4: Times Rep. 2, Times 2, 3, 4, Accountant 3, Assit- ant Editor 3, Business Mgr. 45 Newton 3, 45 Home Ec 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, Pres. 4: Nat. Honor Soc. 4, Hi-Commercial 3. George Booth Track 2, 3, 43 L Club 3, 4. Harland Boss Ride 2, 3. Pauline Boughton Friendship 3, 41 Home Ec 3, 4. Robert Braughton A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4: Glec Club 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 3, 43 Football 3, 4. Margaret Brett Aviation 33 Friendship 35 Cinema Rep. 2: Hi-Com- mercial 3, 43 Times 3, 4: Spanish 3, 43 A Cappella Choir 3, 4. Richard Brown English Council 33 New- ton 3, 4. Virginia Brown Friendship 3, 4. Margaret Bryan , , A , .3 aa f f: , fi W -, X Q, V . ax ,H H V fi ,it nlvzt ' A 4 .,. . f L 5 ii' :-: 2 ..i' .4 R ,as ii . ' if 5 A 1 5 T . X, . . 4. . x . XZ? f -- ' BIA X w 5 I 'wx ,YM , my . ' F , Stephen Beganyi Q- Swirnmxnfr 2, 3. , Q. A ff it 'A Ruth Bennett .... Friendship 2. 43 HUYYW r i if Ec 4. fs. 4 , Q . .,.. 5 L Elizabeth Berry o x 3 X ,.V, Thomas Bethel l lal' ' if is - zs X Arthur Bibbs -: ,A A ff. Ffallk Abele A Cappella Choir 2: Glee I Track 23 Cross-Country 4. Club 23 Times 2: Cinema EFF 3: Barnstormers 4. Richard Anderson ,1,,f , gqg Football 3. William Biiak Q Basketbaii 2, 3. VVillian1 Asmann X e 4 f ' Q .., .. i.7g,.l '25, ll f 'qt . V i 'i f 1' ill-' .li , l John Babiak, Jr. Track 2, 3, 4: Band 2, 3, L Club 3, 4. Florence Bain Times 4, Rep. 4, English Council 2, 3, 4. Scott Bannerman Newton 3, 4, Treas. 4, Pres. 4. Lloyd Biszantz Newton 3, 4. Joseph Blatnik Richard Blough Glee Club 2, 3 ,4. Louis Busony Golf 4. Jane Carl French 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Charles Cavanaugh Spanish 4. Alice Chickermg Whitman 3, 4, Hamilton 2, 33 Friendship 21 B0013 and Bridle 2, 3, 4. Richard Chittenden Football 25 Cinema 4. Elmer Chokan Spanish 4. Barbara Clarke Thespians 2, 3, 4, Ger- man 3, 45 Friendship 3, 4: Nat. Honor Soc. Burt Clark English Council 2: Foot- ball 2, 3, Basketball 2, 3, 45 Tennis 4: L Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4: Math 2. Curtis Clark Frank Converse Hamilton 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4 3 Nat. Honor Soc. 4. Mary Cook Thespian 3, 4: Friend- ship 3, 4: Scriblerus 45 Whitman 4. Ellen Cooley Friendship 2, 3, 4: SDHH- ish 3, 45 Student Coun- cil 2. John Cotabish Times 3, 4: Spanish 2. 3, 4. Margaret Croke Whitman 3, 4: Hamilton 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 43 A Cappela Choir 3, 4C Speakers 3, 4: Scriblerus 3, 4, Pres. 4. Caroline Cross Hamilton 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 4: Whitman 2, 3, 4: Em!- lish Council 2. 3, 4 5 Cine- ma Rep. 3: Friendship 3, 4: Times 43 Nat. Honor Soc. Peggy Cuming Friendship 45 Speakers 4: English Council 2, 43 Whitman 3, 4. sie, Harriet Cuthbert Times 25 Student Coun- eil 2. Russell Dahlburg Spanish 3, 4, Times 3, 4. Grace Davis Thespian 2, 3, 4, Friend- ship 4. i. vert Davis Newton 3. Helen Dean Sports 2, 3, 43 Outdoor 3, Nat. Honor Soc. 4. James Dee Swimming 2, 3, 4, Club 4. , HLH Lenore Delzeit William Dippel Hi-Y 3, 4: Tennis 2, 3, 4: Cinema Ad Staff: L Club 4. Dorothy Disbro Barnstormers 2, 3: New- ton 33 Friendship 2, 3, 43 Times 2, 3, 4, Editorial Page 3, 4: Speakers 3, 4: Whitman 3: A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 45 Nat. Hon- or Soc. .,... 8 Marion Doddridge Friendship 2, 3, 4: Eng- lish Council 2: Hi-Art Guild 2, 3, 4, Nat. Hon- or Soc. 4. Thurman Donnelly Robert Dorn English Council 2: Hi-Y 3, 4, Pres. 43 Student Council 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 33 Basketball 2, 3, 4, L Club 4: Spanish 43 Nat. Honor Soc. Olga Drach Glee Club 2: Mixed Chor- us 3g A Cappella Choir 4. Gertrude Duckwitz Friendship 3, 43 Newton 4: Nat. Honor Soc. Franklin Duerr er A 4 'u 1 N Q! ,-gy -if A i si? Y 'HI i I gf 7 517, li, gov '5 . 34 , 1417 .Half U at W R L r jg 4 3 Ss 3 ailing .. Q it i f 1, 3 , , fV. X f ,tj xx, or N fl .Q ' .L ,J f f ., ,4f,,i,,M. ,.. .Wt A s g , A gf, ' - QE Hr x we .vz . K ,. I 4 ,J -1 I -I J! I x J n ,e' I I I I i ,. u HX! raki X. 9. .i w A., .,, ' x 'Il ' 'lx 0 4 'Wu H - V ,inn ,v v- 1 , ff, -is ..,. ' - P ' ' T A 51 if 52 '1 2 f . 'J' '-L,, F'.?5- Q . 5. . . 4, 1 I Q Mew., I fl-'LL .fi A G C .xr - ri 3 fin, X a ... . if-:,::-3? 1 J f , Y, ,. li! . ' ' ' s - 1 - Mi 15322. 5 f . A..-.4.,...,e, ..... .A..e...M . S 'Q 6 v , .1271 X Q ev as F in . .qfM,f, X Talk 4 . , .NW ,Q -L...,.,-4.-. . , .,.... , ,....A,v-.. ...NJ 4 4. -f-e.,.,... if 3, 53 -N3 .i r W ...bee W . P 'L 1, - 5 iw' ,,Z! 1 4 F' H :q.-: 1. i fQ .if J a i I mi if srr A 'Ks W K , he .. K J. Mary Ann Duncan Student Council 2: Enfi- lish Council 23 Friend- ship 2, 3, 45 Spanish 3, 43 Whitman 3, 4. Mary Durbin Home Ec 3, 4: Barn- stormers 3, 4. LaVerne Endress Whitcomb Fairfield Newton 3, 4, Times 4. Jane Falls Math 2, 3, German 3, 43 Whitman 2, 3, Cinema Rep. 2, 3: Friendship 3, 4: Student Council 2, 33 Nat. Honor Soc. Jeanne Fanner Math 2: Times 43 Span- ish 3. Betty Ferguson French 3, 4: Math 25 Friendship 3: Aviation 3. Earl Finley Swimming 2, 3 3 Tennis 4. Martha Flagg Hamilton 2, 3: Friend- ship 2, 4: Spanish 3, 43 English Council 23 Stu- dent Council 3, 43 Cine- ma Rep. 3, 4: Scriblerus 4, Nat. Honor Soc. 4, Richard Flowers Whitman 4: Football 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 4. John Folta Marjorie Ford Ruth Franke Friendship 3, 43 Hi-Art 3, 4: Home Ec 3, 4: Times 2, 3, 4: Cinema 3, 4: French 4: Barnstorm- ers 43 Nat. Honor Soc. Douglas Fraser Band 2, 43 Orchestra 43 Speakers 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Katherine Frederick Whitman 3, 4: Friend- ship 2, 33 Times Rep. 2. 4? :,, Edward Gabor Barbara Gaines Whitman 2, 3, 4: Span- ish 3, 45 Times 2, 3. Geraldine Gamble Glee Club 4. Richard Gardner Newton 4. Bob Gedeon Robert Gillingham L Club 3, 4: Track 3, 42 Student Council 2. Ruth Gohr Math 2, 3: Hamilton 3, 4: Glee Club 3. 4: Speak- ers 3: Friendship 2, 3, 4. Margaret Goldenbogen Spanish 3, 43 Friendship 2, 3, 4. Margaret Gombar Friendship 4. Carolyn Griese Friendship 2, 3, 45 Ger- man 3, 4, V. Pres. 43 W French 2, 3, 4, Sec. 43 Barnstormers 3, 4, Sec. 43 English Council 3, 4: Nat. Honor Soc. John Grossman Football 2: Basketball 3, 4: Hi-Y 4. Robert Haas Lorna Halliday Virginia Halliday Virginia Hand Glee Club 2, 33 Thespian 3, 45 Friendship 3, 4. Evelyn Hartline Hi-Commercial 43 Thes- pian 4. Kenneth Harvey Math 2, 3: Rifle 2, 3: Chess 3: Bit and Spur 43 Cinema 43 Circulation Mgr. 4. Melva Haskins Friendship 3, 4 5 Whitman 23 Barnstormers 33 Nat. Honor Soc. Thomas Haver Swimming 2, 3, 42 L Club 3, 43 Photoirraphy 43 Hi-Y 4. Betty Jane Hawley Hi-Art Guild 3. Bill Hayden Football 2, 3: Basketball 2, 3: French 2. Grace Heard Hi-Art Guild 3, 43 Or- chestra 2, 3, 4. Betty Heberleln Whitman 4: Speakers 4: Hamilton 2, 3, 41 Span- ish 2, 3, 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Times. Herbert Heim Football 2, 3, 4. Ida Louise Heini Thespian Sec. 33 Spanish 2: Aviation 2, Hi-Com- mercial 4. Donald Helne Basketball 2: Times 3, Circulation Mgr. 43 Base- ball 3. Lois Hein Friendship 4. Robert Herold Band 2. Alma Hobson Boot and Bridle 43 Hi- Art 3, 45 Friendship 2, 3, 4: Times 3. Edward Hoistetter Andrew Hrivnak . L Club 3. 4: Basket- ball 3, 45 Track 3. Harry Hruschak Band 2, 3: English Coun- cil 2, 3, 4, Track 2. William Hudman L Club 3, 4: Whitman 43 Hi-Y 3, 4, Treas. 3, V. Pres. 4: Times 3: Football 2, 3, 4: Eng- lish Council 2: Nat. Hon- or Soc., Pres. 43 Stu- dent Council 4. Marion Hull French 2, 3, 4: Friend- ship 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 32 Hamilton 3, 43 Student Council 23 Barnstormcrs 4: Nat. Honor Soc. 4. Jack Hulllgan Football 2, 3, 43 Basket- ball 2, 3, 45 Swimming 3, 41 Tennis 3, 43 Wrest- ling' 4. Thomas Hunt Football 2, 35 L Club 2. 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Swim- ming 2. Eleanor Ilgenfritz Boot and Bridle 2, 3, 4. Marjorie Irven Edward J anco Joan Jansen 57 - -ig 1 ' fhhf 4 B434 F 4' -V K Elizabeth Hulligan Friendship 3, 4. ' i 5 KVVL7 LVVVVL i K 3 . ,. ,-. up . 1' 419, W 1 x mi.-2 -.,.X -.Ji X' I. . CQJC vii A 'Il E43 4 . L :-12' 1 'rl Amis, U 'F' DI me , 'M- 1. -.sf I K lg 1 J U U 1 .,,. U 4 4 V... J V55 N ff . Q we ff . . Q, xv, .V .f I -Q , J l +5 as f . 4 3 ,V as as : , 433 li fl' i , M ff li g ' to + ' l y 321: . , ., I 1,93 ' .. .Lv x EM: lf 4. 2 , Q I f., 3 f X 5' jg ...foo gy 'CX Q in . ' , 4 ,ir : Olive Kinney ' Hi-Art Guild 2: Friend- , I ship 3. 'S 3 Mildred Kumek 'X .10-. English Council 2, 3, 4. Grayce Koehnlein ,km 7 'xi ., it ef' ll sly ,Y A , N liaph Jergus Betty Journay French 3, 4: Friendship 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4. Richard Kay Student Council 3: Thes- pian 3. Stanley Kelley L Club V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4 3 Class Pres : Foot- ball 3, 4: Track 3, 4: Basketball: Assist. Track Coach 4: Asst. Football Coach 4. Jean Kelley Friendship Sec. 2, 3, 4: Whitman V. Pres. 3, 4: Hamilton Sec. 4: Student Council: Nat. Honor Soc. Sec. Walter Kelley Whitman 3, 4, Pres. 4: Barnstormers 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4, Sec. 4: Swimming 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 2: Cinema Rep. 2, 3, 4: Nat. Honor Soc. Sylvia Koivisto Eleanor Kothe Student Council 23 Span- ish 2, 3. Joseph Kubin Student Council 2, 3: Barnstormers 4: Hi-Y 4: Speakers 4: Times Rep. 2, 3. Grace Lamb Hamilton 3, 4: Spanish 3, 4: Friendship 3, 41 Math 2: Glee Club 3: Nat. Honor Soc. Kenneth Keyerleber Basketball 3: Football 2, 3: Baseball 2. Robert Lampert Math 3: Speakers 4. Delbertt Latto Hi-Y 4: L Club 3, 4, Sec. 4, Treas.: Football 2, 3, 4: Basketball 3, 41 Track 3, 4. Wilbert Latto Football 3, 4: HL Club 4. Robert Lemon Rise Club. Charles Lemon Jane Linderoth Doris Leonard Spanish 2, 3, 4: Friend- ship 4: Thr-spian 4. Donald MacFarlane Student Council 2, 3, 4: Speakers 4: VVhitman 4: Class Treas. 4 3 Track 2, 3, Neil MacKeigan English Council 4: Stu- dent Council 4: French 3, 4, Pres. 4: Nat. Hon- or Soc. Douglas MacKenzie June Mackenzie French 3, 4, V. Pres. 3, 4: Newton 4: Friendship 4: Times 3, 4: Student Council: Nat. Honor Soc. Grace McGahan Hi-Art Guild 2, 3: Scrib- lerus 3. Bernice McGurie Student Council 2: Hi- Cornmercial 4 1 Friendship 3, 4. Betty Mclntire Boot and Bridle 4. Ruth McIntyre Spanish 2, 3, 4: Speak- ers 3, 4: Times 3, 4: Thespian 3, 4, Pres. 4: Hamilton 4: Nat. Honor Soc. William McKinstry Photography 3, 4: Track 3, 4. Edward McNamara Baseball 3. Marjorie Madison Boot and Bridle 2, 3, 4: Hamilton 2, 3: Friend- ship 2, 3, 4: Spanish 2: Home Ee 4. Marian Mahanna Student Council 3, 4: Friendship 3. Paul Malarkey Glce Club 2, 3, 4: A Cap- pella Choir 4 : Football 3, 4. Laura Mason Clara Matzick Friendship 4: Student Council 2: Nat. Honor Soc. Charles Meckes Marjorie Meermans Barnstormers 3, 4: Boot and Bridle 3, 4: Friend- ship 2, 3, 4: Hamilton 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, Pres. 4: Whitman 2, 3, 4: Nat. Honor Soc. Mary Ann Mendoza Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Spanish 2, 3. William Millar Hi-Y 3, 4. Arlyn Miller Marjorie Miller Spanish 4: Friendship 3, 4. Mildred Miller Hamilton 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3: Spanish 2: Friend- ship 2, 3, 4: Times Rep. 2, 4. Robert Mills Jane Morgan Thespian 2, 3, 4, Sec. 2, 4, Pres. 3: Friendship 2: Math 3, 4: Tankateers 2, 3, 4: Aviation 2. Ted Myers lland 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 4: Photography 2, 3, 4, l'res. 3, 4: Newton 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 3, Treas. 4: L. S. B. P. 3: Math 3, 4, V. Pres. 4: Times 3, 4. Dorothy Ann Naiden Friendship 3, 4: Latin 3, 4 Z Svriblerus 4 : Tanka- toers 3, 4: Home Ee 2, 3: Student Council 4: Nat. Honor Soc. Eleanor Nelson Clee Club 2, 3: A Cap- pella Choir 2, 3, 4: Thes- pian 4: French 3, 4. Jack Newton Rifle 3. .lane Nussbaum llarnstormers 2, 3, 4, Sec. 2, 3, l'res. 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4: English Council 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3: Whitman 3, 4: Nat. Honor Soc. 'l sci as 40 V Ann O'Bryan Whitman Sec., Treas. 2, 3, 4: Barnstormers 3, 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4 1 French 4: Student Council 3, 4: Nat. Honor Soc. June Olson Ruth Osgood Aviation V. Pres. 2, 3, 4: Outdoor 3. Alice Outzs Friendship 2, 3, 4: Hi- Commercial Sec. 3, 4. Florence Pagan Friendship 2, 3, 4: Home Ec 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: A Cappella Choir 4. Frank Parrish Hi-Y 3, 4: Hamilton 2, 3, Treas. 42 Chess 2, 3, Pres. 4: Whitman 3, 4: Glee Club 2: Times 3: Cinema 3, 4: Newton 3: Football 2. as -,-' 3 Q 39 up! .pn i if Sf' 4 Q . ,. . M R I S I 4 4 vi .-rw: , 15? 1' S ,Q Ani.. il. . 3 . . Q ' ' f K, I A V Wl P' , l lx ,, ie fjfp ,f Q, ..,, an .A if 4 41 Q 1 . fx ' an iiii f .4 :if Q . is 1 , , .f . '. 1 , i,. .. . +V. 7 V F F I E 51 V.. FJ g.,-'. Tig., f 1 m ir, - 4' :.. E A Q . , , I A 15' E. 'U 1 glflf 7 foci M569 C J . 'ff V f S' JF 'HP ,E 1. 'f ffr I 'ai 4 x 35 Rs R xi 5 . , ,ff- J M1 , , , fa- 'X if M 1? i s 'lv-X 'H ,Q 10 is 4 1 .4 .3 : S T 2 2 YV 'Wi r 7 Walter Parry Doris Patterson Friendship 3, 4: Hi-Com- mercial 4. Neal Payne Whitman 3, 4: Football 3, 4: L Club 4. Douglas Peltz Football 2, 3. Margaret Peninan Friendship 3, 4: Scrib. lerus 4. VVilliam Penn Swimming 3. Radio 2. 3: Spanish 4: Arden Peters Rifle Club 2, 3, 4: Foot- ball 3, 4. Edward Pfeiffer Clyde Phillips Football 2, 3. Anne E. Pierce Whitman 2, 3: Times 4: Barnstormurs 4: Newton 3, Sec.: Hamilton 4: French 4. Marie Pumphrey Friendship 2: Spanish 2: Tankatecrs 3, 4: Hi-Com- mcrcial. Clark Randt Times 2, 3: Whitman 3, 43 Hi-Y 4. Ralph L. Reeger Band 2, 3 3 Photography 2, 3, 4: Cinema 3: Rifle 3. Ruth Reichelt Hi-Art 2, 3, 4. Ruth E. Rice Glce Club 2, 3: A Cap- pella Choir 2, 3: Home Ec 4. Florence Rothermel Home EC 4. Frank Routa Aero Club 2, 3. Janice Mae Rudd Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 3, 4: A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Friendship 3, 4: Nat. Honor Soc. 4. Arlene Rutherford Hi-Art 2, 3, 4. Jean Sauer Friendship 2, 3, 4: New- ton 4: French 3. 41 Sill' dent Council 4: Whitman 33 Times 2 : V. Pres. Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. Orrin Sayers English Council 22 Foot- ball 2, 3, 4: Swimminil 2: Whitman 3, 4, Troas. 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: L Club 3, 4, V. Pres. 4: Cinc- ma 3. William Schef Trgmk 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2. 3: Basketball 2, 3. Louise Schickler Math 2: Newton 45 Cin- ema Rep. 2: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Barnstormers 2. 3, 4: Tankateers 2, 3 ,4, Trcas. 4: Student Coun- cil 2, 4, Sec. 4: Class Sec.: Nat. Honor Soc. Carl Schlegel Tennis 2, 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4: L Club 3, 4. William Schwane Frances Sepesi Home Ec. Ruth Shepherd Student Council 2: Engr- lish Council 3, -'11 Span- ish 3. Dick Shetter Speakers 3, 4, Treas 4, Whitman 3, 4, Pres. 4: Barnstormers 3, 4: Ham- ilton 4, Treas. 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Foot- ball 2, 3: Times 3, 4: Student Council 4: Nat. Honor Soc. Francis Shockey German 3, 4: Times 3, 4, Asst. Circulation Mgr. 4: Math Club 3. Jane Sickman Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Julia Sinko Elizabeth Sllvka Spanish 2: Hi-Common cial 2, 3, 4: Cinema Rep. 4: Nat. Honor Soc. Lloyd Smith German 3: Times 3. Bob Tate Herbert Taylor Times 2, 3. Ted Thomas Band 3, 4: Hi-Y 4. Jim Tinny Times Rep. 2, 35 Band 1, 2, 3: Math 2: Cinema Rep, 4. Bill Touzeau Football 2. Lillian Wallace Barnstormers 3, 4: Math 2, 3, 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Mamilton 4: Whitman 3, 4: Cinema Rep. 3, 4: Times Rep. 2, 3: Times 3, 4: Chess 2. Marjorie Walters Friendship 3, 4: Hi-Com- mercial 3, 4: Spanish 2. William Warden Hamilton 2 3 Band 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4: Newton 4: Pho- to 4: Speakers 4: Hi-Y 4. Paul Warner Times 3, 4, Sports Editor 4: Tennis Mgr. 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 4: Spanish 3, 4: Nat. Honor Soc. Richard Warren Band 2, 3, 4. William Wasmer I M. S W x , 545' , lg ir 5' J 3 if V x l i. 4 i p . .El Q :fs .,,5..Ti?:g Times 4. I. Peggy Smlth Jean Townes 5 A Z J Whitman 3, 4:1 Student Whitman V. Pres. 3, 4: H .k K Qlfuncll 23 Enghsh Colm' Tankateers Sec. 3, Pres. - 0 ml 2: Spanish 3, 4: Class 4: Friendship 3, 4. , -Q ef f V. Pres. rt' ' fs z f 4.-5 'r 1 J 4 Q3 fig ! Allyn Tracy Q 1 I ' 4 .' Q ' . Charles Sonimer Chess Sec., Treas. 3, 4: ' 9 5 Times 3, 4: Track 3, 4: Tennis 3 4. 6 Football 3. ' H A ...fi .,, ' ' R th S 3 kman Frances Uber if Hiuco mill-Shi 2 3 4 Friendship 2, 3, 4: Latin N gg - m . , , , . --1 ul u '- j , Pres., V. Pres.: Friend- 4' Hx Lummerua 4 N ship 3, 4: Home Ee 2, ' 3, 4. , ,J I Betty Vaughan ht W Friendship' 3, 4 : Whitman 55 Fred Spindlel, 3, 4: Lnglish Council 2. , it A Cappella Choir 2, 3: ei' ,, Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 4. is ' 'S J ' F .-- aa 4 J 1 1' I 5'-, Frank Stacho K7 Ji. .., ., . gs Helen Stewart A - 1? f ' H Friendship 2, 3, 4: Home 1 I . Ee 4 5 Whitman 4 5 French i n . h Q . L H 2, 3, 4: Speakers 4. . John Straka Q- 5 A 5, - Ruth Stupka in A Q , ,. ..i:f v. Whitman 3, 4, Treas. 3: : E, I A L. b V Friendship 2, 31 Cinema n , .V K ff. f ,'. .K K I ni-4 Y 0 2.53. JF. Q 'A : 2 , ., f F, 2 4. .. .f ' 4 3 , , . 1 f -:,L , -.:. - , i . 5 3 ,P , Z 1 I Q 4? ' gf,.g' Q ri 5 rll 2 is . ..,V S , X 4 - - . 4 4 WF 4 JEAN Ullirv I I li ' -A . 43 .H sis 4 ? --. Ei,- ,. X . Ml .. I 5. .7 3 , .,.,.,zaf, , fe 'B- f V sm of , 2'-ff 3, lvl as 2 'Y 4 ,eil ,z .zwz ,f , Tiulfqg , :EIDE .V ,,, 5. 1 lf 1 it ,- ,e is of l ui X Louise Watjen Friendship 3: Gleo Club 2, 3. Lois Weishampel Home EC 2, 3, 4. Neil Wells Barnstormers 2, 3, 4: French 3, 4: Hi-Y 4: Hi- Art 3, 4, Pres. 43 Nat. Honor Soc. Stuart Wells Band 2, 3: Spanish 4. Richard Weygandt Tennis 3, 4: L Club 4: Hi-Y 4: Barnstormers 4. Alberta Wiech Hi-Commercial 4: Home Ee 2: Friendship 4. Virginia Williams English Council 2: Whit- man 3, 4, Sec. 4: Span- ish 2, 3, 4, V. Pres 43 Friendship 2, 3, 4. Herbert Wilson Spanish 2. Robert Wilson Football 2, 3, 4: Basket- ball 3Z Hi-Y 3, 43 Stu- dent Council 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 4: L Club 3, 41 Nat. Honor Soc. Treas. 4. George Winter Swimminll 3, 42 Track 2, 3: Spanish 3. Mary Wood Outdoor 3. Edith VVulf French 4: Spanish 3, 4. Ethel Yost Friendship 3, 4: Whit- man 3, 4: Barnstormvrs 2, 3, 4: Times Rep. 2, 3, 4: Nat. Honor Soc. Arthur Young Band 2: Whitman 3, 43 Football 2: Hi-Y 3, 4: Speakers 3, 4, Pres. 4: Cinema 2, 3, 4, Business Mgr. 4: Nat. Honor Soc. Henry Zabawski Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Daniel Zalfarano Scriblerus 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 33 Newton 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, 4: French 2, 3, 4: Times 2, 3, 4, Asst. Editor 4, Editor 4: Or- chestra 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 4: Speakers 3, 4: Nat. Hon- or Soc. VVilliam Barrett Andrew Novotny A L Club 2, Hi-Y 2 5 I Football 4. J Frank Bolda I . Sidi? :ig yrsfbfill 3: Raymond Olsen Jack Casey Delos Sabin f Football 3, 4: Swimming 27 Track Z' 3' Elizabeth Seiple f Thomas COC Joe Stibrich 5 Rachel Davies Mildred Strong f Glcc Club 2, 3, 4: Friend- Math 2, 33 Gloe Club 4, ff ' ship 2, A Cappella Choir Cinc-ma Rep. 4. f . : Fred Temple Wayne Glee Club 2, 33 A Cap- N pclla Choir 3: Swimming To ef 2, 33 Track Mgr. 2, 3, 4: J, J .ihh 1' - Math 2, Hi-Y 3, 4, Hi- , Wi ' Albert Elben Art 4: Student Council V! QQ' H WN, 43 Nat. Honor Soc. ,ff ,-f' If ff f V , I 9 f' V Rwfjvzk Samuel Georgevich , f X Fix Spanish 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Norrls Wahl :ji ff ir ' Nat. Honor Soc. Stamp 2. f, 25 X'jM i ,f I f f -- fy' ag' ,- f . Q. , Harry Hughes Eugene E. VValker L lx Swimming 2, 33 Basket- A if ' Y ball 2' 34 Irvin Wright f Jean Kasson I 'Af 1 , 2 'ix , Q Math 2. --.N . V X V ' f Marion Kramer i If ',,, . 5 R Home Ee 2, 3 3 Aviation 2, 3 lf iV-i', f' Xi' f 3- 5 no of jig? 1 45 Tax D EY V Robert Kramer , , L V 4 SL-br, V, Bit and Sbur 4. Kf ih?i'x.XJ,f'V 'E Ruth Maag 3 Y .F I 'l f f K . fy .1-52 , ii M- 94 ' f i i Frank Mares if lj , , if ,R VV. Edwin Meek 'si ,--' ' My J fl ,Y . f '7 f V 'Liz fi . if JN L fi S , ii John Mojzis V ff' ' h W X Avro 2. ' MQ? K ,X gil' 1 .Za ,rf 'I V I- y lf . 3 ,A - - S L' 4 :v 1221. . .. xi, 1 A1 r .. -fax' L, V1 . 'qgfg-XSGX-L - '- ... 1 ..,, ' -- , - , -. , -cf , H rf 1 Qm'egi.,,'qh ' ,Qi ,Aff , -hi K 11 . 2 - .-- uk , ,g-,ff ' ,022 kj, f.- '-we , Q- f --. -. - - .' .- - ., , -f-. b ,'3,.,, . ., ' '- ' ' ' -WRENN The June Class Presents +1 +1 +1 +1 +1 +1 +1 +1 +1 +1 +1 +1 OShakespeare did not have in mind high school seniors when he Wrote his famous lines about the ebb and flow of the tide, but be- cause of their universality they are applicable today-for if ever the tide is high it is when each one who has graduated from high school prepares to initiate a new task which will carry him further on the crest of the tidal wave or back to the trough. It is those who have had initiative and leadership during their high school career Who try to reach the highest possible tide, and chief among these are the class officers. Dick Maurer, president, is an active mem- ber of several clubs and his amiability and imposing height make him a fit representa- tive of his class. Edith Dusenbury, vice 1 president, and Ruth Goodrich, secretary, C have shown their ability for leadership in V C other clubs, and each one is a member of 1 itst the Student Council and National Honor Society. Bud Crawford, president of the Stu- dent Council, is one of the best-liked students in the school. Richard Mauer and Ruth Goodrich 6' X JZ: OAfter three years of high school, the ' seniors have perhaps become a little better mah Dusenbury and B d Crawford prepared to meet the hard years ahead of them. The things taught in high school are not only for the education of the student, but also shape the character and future of those Who graduated. They Will think later of what they could have done in these four important years of their lives and what effect it would have had to give them a better and happier life. Whether they elect to go to college or not, they will realize long afterwards that high school was a vastly important episode in their lives, for there they gained self- confidence or an inferiority complex, ebbed as the tide when it goes out, or followed as the tide when it comes in. They Will think later on of what they could have done in high school and how it would have shaped their future lives, but they can never forget that Other opportunities will come, other Waters will flow, but that which has slipped by unused is lost utterly and Will not return again. lfwf-HH-+H++-+H-+1+It5C19,S5Officer5 Qt 'fs '15 3 In 3 ,,. l I ' , ,g Q' Q Gene Bailey l 3-1' .,,. A Friendship 3, 4. l , 2 , iv, 'JZ ga' f ' -4 'STE ..1lii,:Q:E?5v .251 -1 'r :,,, 'il- . . v ,A X y in Bob Bailey Football 2: Cinema 4. V TE' ,. ' 1 5 Q . . Andy Baratko A Constance Bard , z lvl.. - ' , , Ardon Barnes -S if t G Harry Applegate - ' 5 Robert Barth 3 ., . i ' H i Virginia Arbour Basketball 2, 3, 411 Track N - Friendship 25 Whitman 3' 4' Football 2' 3' N: if 45 Student Council 2, , Scriblcrus 4, Troas. 43 Hamilton 45 Spanish 3, fi 45 Times 3, 4. 153, f Mildred Bayh 'if ' -' as if , French 2. 5 V ff... 31 ' . l Y ff Julian Archbold -if 5 Friendship 25 Spanish 3, V 45 Scriblerus 3, 45 Eng- llsh Council 4. PhiIBeC1c . Basketball 2, 3, 41 L 5' A, Club 3, 45 French 25 Stll- K K dent Council 23 English K A Dorothy Armesy Council 3: Times 3. if, f Friendship 2, 3, 45 Lead- - ers 4: Speakers 3, 4. If :FIRE -2 , J Pau1A1QXa Y. . . JO.B8Ck6d01'ff f 3 W1ll1alnAtklnson Frlendshllv 2, 4: Sneak- Q Band 25 Student Coun- ers 4' cil 2. ' Dorothy Allen . ,V Friendship 2, 3, 4, Asst, 1, ' Treas. 45 Home Ec 3, 45 , , . Cinema 4, Circulation Fred Austlfl Bob Beckm- ' l Mgr- 4- Stage Director 2, 3, 4g Student Cfvlllwil 2, 33 ff Hi,Y 4: Band 2, 3, 4: English Council 2. XXX 7 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Cos- mopolitan 2, 3. , A H, Bonitagail Anderson rl 5 -' I Leonard Becker XL- Ray Auxer Aero 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, V. Nina June Anderson Times Rep' 3f 4- Pres' 4' Ii' ,ii fo to -it IT T f 'M ' Betty Andresen RaUd0lPh BKCOH Hi-Art 3, 45 Leaders 4. A Cappella Choir 31 43 Florence Beekman nf, Glee Club 3. :Fm QZM' Mary Androne A Cappella Choir 3, 45 Glee Club 35 Latin 4, Carl Bage Student Council 2. Richard Below Times Rep. 3, 4. Norman Bestor Student Council 2 3 Swim- ming: 3, 4. John Betz Izumi 2, rs, 4. Allen Birch Margaret Bisko Eleanor J. Blackburn Barnstormers 4, V. Pres. -1: Leaders Sec. 4. Natalie A. Blatt Spanish 3, 4. Philoniena L. Bock Hi-Commercial 1. Elizabeth Bodenhoff Friendship 2, 3, 4: Whit- man 4: Home lic 4: Ham- ilton 4: Seriblerus 4. Betty Bolin A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4: Latin 3, 4: Clem- Club 3: Plquitation 4: lfrienmlship 4: Hamilton 4. Paul Boinba Homer Bolngrardner Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Times Rep. 3: English Council 2. 3: A Cappella Choir 3, -1. Edward Boris Francis Borofka Aero 2, 3, 4: Student Council 4: Wrestling 4. Ai lim it Ya Arlene Borsch Friendship 3, 4. Beatrice Bossier Jane Bostwick Hi-Art 2, 3, 4: Fri ship 4: Times 3, 4. end- Madeline L. Boswald Friendship 2, 3, 4: Span- i'h 3 4 Doris Boutall Geraldine Bowman Marian Boyd Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Span- ish 3, 4. Martha Boyd Glee Cluli 3: Friend 3, 43 Latin 4: Ha ton 4. Bob Bradshaw ship mil- Ruth Brauer Latin 3, 4, Pres. 4: Math 2, 4, Sec. 4: Speakers 4: Friendship 2, 3: A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4: Times Rep. 2, 3, 4: Stu- dent Council 3 : Nat. Hon- or Soc. Mary Brelsford Richard D. Brothers Glee Club 3, 4, V. Pres. 4: A Cappella Choir 3, ,., ,,, M J Nero vi 4. ,ff G , S 32 ,g' 4 r, A 1 ' ,Me 'W v'5f,n 'v if i Q., .. Wx, J Q Rl 'isfi-If .111 bike! 4: Speakers 4: Cinema 4, f- ,-4 if Senior Editor 4 : French 4. f f' ' f . J 5, , B111 Brown 4 l Jenna Lou Brown H 4 , Student Council 2: Enix- 5.1 4 lish Council 2, 33 French 'Q' ' 2, 3, 4, Home Ec 4, i- T Scriblerus 4. it , Marjorie Brown Latin 2, 3: Math 2, 3: English Council 3: Ham- ilton 3, 4: Newton 3, 4: , Nat. Honor Soc. ' M Q K '5 . li 5 . :X il 4 ,K f.. ds., 5 5 . if 2 f ' . ' ' if ' f if A .X , 2 -.r, . 'J f .1 ' ct f 1 fu, 3 121' 'f 5 ,f ,N V -f 4 ai' 52732 - ' ... 'J isis - , AL - glihtx ' -its-as --V ' N , f.eM:, f,..: ,, .. ,, A . . gr . ' Q- Qi , S1 4 if ' ig, 2 4+ E' Q , - 7: - . . U t Xt, , ' x c., Y., 7:--. i V ji' 3 'A ' 'J J C . . ... 4. A 4 fill a . '...: ,.i ...,- ,.,- , i .t.., if ,iv an ,? '1' Z ,,,. ,..,. , 1 Voxg. . .sr -,.': Q25 ,,. 1, . ,f .1i, - lnyy I gs: , .4 Q fi i , t .' Vnniii Q ,. A YQ :'i ' - xi J - . i illuliliii it ,.,, rq' 1 gi ,LL, li, . , . , ' ,m., il , ,Q lg ? ,mA, i ,f , l .' - ,S 33 3 i, zi- .. , f f , 'Va' . 4 ,la , he f 5, if ff 3, 5.3, MJWf5QfL,f,gi?f. ,, ' - S' 5, ,. - f , , W i. I -.z at . 4: .Q A , D -f . Lm.' 2' . . 1 if : , ,V 33 . 1 Dorothy A. Clccarelll if A I, , 1' ai' 3 -' Friendship 2, 3, 4: Span- .ilfl i T- X ' H Q ,mf ish 2, 3, 4: Speakers 3, 7 , ' 7 I f ,V I 4: Cinema Rep. 2. sl 'u l LP i ,.,, K N 2 A A 3 ,.., , ' I Louis Cifranic V, 2,1 , Football 2: Track 4. is 5, r 'V C 1 ' .,,,,, i , ey ,ii , ii, , lf 4. Bette Ann Clark if' X ig, . W. ' H ' Friendship 3, 4. -2 ffggg, I . if l Bronson Clark gl f . , l f 3 . . 2 ffl 2 - . , , f- - . Russell Cahill Robelt Cla1'k .Nl ,g r A , . A' Swimming 2, 3, 43 Stu- QS iiifb' . li dent Council 4. G., . ag.. , 1. we 4 3 James Burgess , Football 2, 3, 4, HL ., .. Club 3, 4, Basketball 2, Douglas Clark ,, X N . 4: Swimming 3: English , 5 Council 2. 5 57 4 si We 3' A ' ,ML Janet Clark ,ajfu - Boot and Bridle 2, 3, 4: .fxfxl Sf 'gohgsfgglkf il 3 4 Friendship 2, 3, 4: Whit- VEXV- X Ang Ou C ' ' man 2: English Council 4 A ,... gi 2: Home Ec 2. K 'F 7 6. .. , 3 Q p, Eleanor Burneson 1 Frlendshlp 2' Anne Cleary 55 9 1 . 4 - E kkhh , in A Hamilton 2: Spanish 3. ,, s t 5 . : ' V Bob Byrne A K -X MIIEKOE Efoyn 1 4 Baseball 2: Track 2: Bas- Tfac 1 i lmeb ' kctball 2, 3, Cinema 4, Don Cleverdon ' Sports Editor 4. G16-.e Club 2. Fletcher Byrom - fy Basketball 3, 4: Football Bgttle Cob am. . Q-4 5 A . , - , Friendship 2, 3, 4 , Scrib- QEQ .A , 4, Tennis 3, 4, H1-Y 4. lerus 4, Times 4, S eak W Jack Brunlng' Math 2: Student Council ers 4 ' ' D ' - Y 2: Times 2, 3, 4. - . fkelixl. - Ken Buchanan law: '11 if -.w.,..1 Dorothy Buckingham Cinema Rep. 3 ,4. Ollvemae Bunyan Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Span- ish 3, 4: Friendship 3, 4, Home Ec 2. Walter Cantley Constance Catlin Vernon Charvat Student Council 2, 3 ,4. Arthur Collins Betty Conley Jack Cook Swimming 2, 3, 4. Richard Cooley Football 3. Mary Coopland Friendship 4: French 4: Boot and Bridle 4: Times 4: Hi-Art 2, 3, 4: Cine- ma 4. William Corcoran Swimming Mgr. 2, 33 Track 3, 4. Donald H. Cornish Math 2, 3, Sargeant-ab Arms 23 Stamp and Coin 2, 3, 4, Pres. 2, 32 NSW- ton 3, 4, V. Pres. 33 Pho- toxzraphy 4: Axrassiz 42 Bit and Spur 4: Times 4, Editor 4, Activities Ed- itor 4, Asst. Editor 4, Editor 4: Speakers 4: Activities Council 4. Marian Cortner Hi-Art 2, 3, 4: Times 2: Cinema 3: Scriblerus 2, 3, 4: English Council 2. Robert Coulter Swimming: 2, 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4. Jack Coy Student Council 22 Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3: Rilie 2. Arthur Cramer Basketball 2, 3: Football 2, 3: Latin 2, 3: English Council 4 3 Whitman 2, 3: Times 2. Bud Crawford Student Council 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, Pres. 4: Swim- ming 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Barnstormers 3, 4: Cine- ma Rep. 2: Tennis 3. 4: Activities Council 4 : Class Treas.: Nat. Honor Soc. Rita Crider George Cripps Band 2, 3: Orchestra 2, 3: Ichthyology 3: Span- ish 3, 4: Glee Club 2: A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4: Swimming: 3, 4. Marian Crotser Friendship 3: Times 4. Betty Cullen Whitman 3: Friendship 23 Hi-Commercial 4: Stu- dent Council 3, 4. Edward Cullinan Football 2, 3: Swimming 2, 3, 4. Agnes Cunningham Florence M. Dadd Wilhelmina Dahlke Matthew Dailey Math 4. Marie Dana Friendship 3, 4: Whit- man 3, 4: Photography 4: Glee Club 2: Speak- ers 3. Eunice Davis French 2, 3, 4: Spanish 3, 4: Times 2. Walter Denney Glee Club 2: Hi-Y 4. Adelbert Dennis Leona Devaty Agnes A. Dobrovic Hi-Commercial 4, John Dolch Track 3, 4: Basketball 2. 67 4 i' V: :fb Q 551. -il ilieie 5 Es, KX llk l 1 4 sr . xx 'LQ all 34 I . A iw C T QSECN 4. Ye pf Q7 Horace Danforth X'-P' 1 'A A N Z if 'likl Janet Daugherty in ,, , 3 -i Glee Club 3, 4: Friend- 5 -- 4 i Ship 3' 4- R l W Mary Lou Davies Hi-Art 2, 3: Friendship . 2, 3: French 4. ' H i ': ' fi? N ' , , gk 1 ,J 3,3-' ki life wg X' , . Z N '-mms.,-,ii ' 513' ...f s , .... . Q xxx l I f .rf ..,- - Ek is K , . . - , I A Q . Q 4 lsrr W- D . . . A L tg rf . ' - ' . :'- 5 ., . fi. -1 S' ' . 135 ' . A ,...,., . . , .K . fl e . .-'. 1 as .4 - ur, i . W '.:. . ' ' ' . ff YQ 4 .5 lee- 4 3115 QQ? 2 .--' A 4521-' . . 'ir la --is ,,,, M, '55 W ' y X r f L C vi A f . ,,, 'fs f 11 C c. K! L. Y V. ESQ: S , . ,,. , x : .,.. 1' 1, WQUX, Y: f H W , x f 4. Yrk, . f 1, ' at - 'lil'-fi , if ...gf r ff? lk if f ff' 72' .W aL- ly- V , , -x J U.. I ,Y ' l l , l li lf-. We 3753 Q25 l ks x 1 2 f' 2 4 E lf i: . t l-5, ll. xv 2 . i YES! K , Xu P , f, , if -4 . Robert Dombey Whitman 3, 4: English Council 3: Newton 32 Baseball 2: Times 2. 3. Ruth Dorr Hi-Commercial 4. Robert Doyle Football 2, 3, 4: Track 3, 4. Virginia Dresser English Council 2, 3: Friendship 2, 3, 4. Milton Dudley Football 3, 4: Swimming 3, 4: Track 43 Engfish Council 2, 3, 4: Basket- ball 3, 4. Betty Jean Duguid Friendship 2, 3, 4: Span- ish 3, 4: Thespian 3, 4: Hi-Commercial 4. i Q ' ' '-., ., .. ...Tw , L, X ,,., . Vililliani Egler ' Football 2, 3, 4: Basket- ball 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 33 7, Spanish 3, 4: Student 1.1115 :if SL - 44 ' 1 g r: Council Z, 3. 3,5 George Ehlert ,ff 'J' Orchestra 2. 4? A V' - 'e f J Marian Eickhorn K Friendship 3, 4. I June Durk Home lic -1: Thcapian 1. Richard Durliat Edith Durcnbury Speakers 3, -5: Glee Club 2, 3: A Czumella Choir 2, 3, 4: Tankatevrs 3, 4: Student Conn:-il -1: Whit- man 2, 3: Friendship 4: Nat. Honor Soc. 4. Richard Dassault Richard Easinggwood Orchestra 2, 3, 4: A Cap- pella Choir 2: Speakers 4: Times 4. Ruth Ebert Friendship 3, 4: Home EC 3, 4. Therese Ebert Friendship 3, 4: Orches- tra 2, 3, 4. Mary Jane Eckstein Friendship 3, 4: Hamil- ton 4. James Edwards Football 2, 3, 4: Ln Club 3, 4: English Coun- cil 2, 3, Basketball 2. Ruth Eklund Photmiraphy 3, Sec. 33 Friendship 4. Jane Elspass Frienelshin 2, 3, 4, VNS- -1: English Council 2, 3. -1: Barnstorm:-rs 2, 3, 4: Student Council 3, 4, Cor- responding See. 4: Times 2: Nat. Honor Soc. Frederick Enide Football 2, 3: Track 2, 3: Glee Club 2: Basket- ball 2, 3. Gertrude Engelnian Orchestra 2, 3, fl. Helniuth Engleniann German 3, 4, Tre-as. 3, Pres. 4: Barnstormers 3, 4: Nat. Honor Soc. Earl Evans Band 2, 3: Orchestra 31 Track 4. Betty Jane Farr Ann Marie Fay Boot and Bridle 3, 4: Spanish 3, 4: Friendship 4: Equitation 4. Charles Fay Betty Federkiel Friendship 2, 3, 4: Cine- ma Rep. 3, 4. Dorothy Feiten Hi-Commercial 4 I FFi0Ull' ship 2, Jack Feldmeyer Football 4: Quartet 41 A Cappella Choir 4. William Feth Football 3, 4. Robert Fisher Track 2, 3: Aero 2, 3. Mirfon Fisher Marion Fleming Barnstormers 2, 3, 41 English Council 2, 4: Friendship 2, 3. 4. Betty Flickinger Friendship 2. 3. 4: SIIHYY' ish -1. Virginia Ford Grayce Forquer Margaret Fox June Frederick Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Tanka- teers 2, 3, 43 Friendship 2, 3, 4: VVhitman 3, 4: Cinema 4. Betty Jane French Friendship 2, 3, 4. Dorothe Frese liool and liridle 4. Jean Frey Friendship 2, 3, 4. Helen Ruth Funk Hi-Art 2, 3, 4: French 3, 4: l I'l9IlllShl17 43 Tanka- tevrs 4. Bert Gallagher Swimming: 2, 3, 4: Times Rep. 4. Thomas Gartner Elcanore Gazdik Hi-Commercial 4. Robert Gedeon Baseball 23 Wrestling 3, 4: Ifootlvall 3, fl. Janet Gee Friendship 3, -1: Spanish 3, 42 Scriblcrns 4. Annie L. Germain Scrilferiis 3. Madelin Giblin Richard Giblin Jack Gilham Band 2, 3: English Coun- cil 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3 Pres. 4. Frederick Glunz Glen: Club 3. Elsie Gold Hi-Commercial 45 Span- ish 4. Irving Gold Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Splin- ish fl. Stuart Goodnow 3 s J I :.e :I .Q 525' 1 ,.. ,xi , if-'f1'ii'T4f riQ l Ql'f1 -V vw.-. A 1- ' 'Xian , w'.'l'll ' 11 ,J f- ' Ni 5 .,.,..:5.... rf 'W' 'S ir, -.1. 2 1 :sw ls 'f .. 94,11 -45 'HQ , .il ,rex W. 1 e -rl I . r fi Is. is : ' I v .gr lil ll Argt, H rtir A We ' ,, xg, Q 5 i s Q , 1? 93 , - A 'fiiimff si -A , 4 ., ' Q ey an Ali , X is ,, ' ghhA. , FVV: ' 752 ' '-...p :Z'? ,B 1 I ifr f fi Q f'kL 2 .-,. 1,333 t W 1 V x If f 4- mm 'I I ',-' , , J ..., - ,ju v V- 1 S V4 'i ' ' E4 .. X I A fffvn' .-iff . 4 , aka, sig, ' - - ,if M F -'ir Qi: 4 ff-4 'f V ' 9'3xf '1, fl . -fx,4,, ' ,, 17 'd ii, f J' . . 'inf' . ' ' W 1 '- ' , Ruth Goodrich Glee Club 2, 3, 4, V, Pres. 4, Pres. 4: Spanish 1 3, 4: Student Council 4: , MW, Class Sec.: Friendship 3, Q 4: Nat. Honor Soc. , ' 415 e . Y .25 'et Clarice Grady H Whitman 2, 3, 4: Em:- J T: I dy lish Council 2, 3, 4: Cin- ? E li A ema Rep. 3: Spanish . .,, 0 'V f I :ff : .5 5, 4 1. 5 a - l V . J K . ,fl , ' v i Richard Grant it 5- , fi-.-:i - ,- l in kia. i Q, N j.: ,V 1--,f James Graves .-tg: if L --..A.' 1 --f Doris Green it English Council 2, 3. i if Darrell Greenlee 1' Football 3, 43 Track 3: L Club 4. if 1 r N' 5 ggi? W v 4. it 'F X, Keith Greenwood Track 4, Robert Grondie Aero 2. George Grossman Football 2, 3: Swimming 2, 3, 4: L Club 2, 3,41 Speakers 4: Hi-Y 3, 4, Leslie Grulich Ruth Guentzler Spanish 4: Friendship 3, 4: Home Ee 3. Betty Gunning Friendship 2, 3, 4. Eleanore Gustafson German 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4. Ralph Guthman Student Council 3: Base- ball Mgr. 2, 3, 4: Foot- ball 3, 4: HL Club 4. Bernard Haag Track 3, 4. Gertrude Haders Marjorie Haefele Hi-Commercial 4. Kathrine Hahn Hi-Commercial 4: Speak- ers 4. Josephine Haney Lawrence Hansen John Hardos Track 3. C. Bruce Hardy Band 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 3, Capt. 4: Orchestra 3. 4: Spanish 3, 43 Sergeant- at-Arms 4: Times Rep. 2: A Cappella Choir, 25 Cin- ema 4: Speakers 4: Eng- lish Council 4. Betty Harris English Council 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3. V. l'res. 42 VVhit- man 2, 3, -1: Friendship 2, 3, 4. Shirley Hart A Cappella Choir 2 3 Eng:- lish Council 2, 3: Cine- ma 2: Friendship 2, 3: Aviation 2: Glee Club 2. Margaret Harter Betty Hartford Friendship 2, 3, 4: Stu- dent Council 3: Cinema Rep. 2: VVhitman 2, 3, 4: Tankateers 3, 4, V. Pres. 4: Nat. Honor Soc. Marjorie Haskell Speakers 4. Betty Hausheer Albert Havasi Avro 2, 3, 43 Radio 4. Jack Havinghurst Basketball 2, 3, 43 L Club 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 3, 43 Student Council 43 Ten- nis 3, 43 Nat. Honor Soc. William Hayes Spanish 3, 4. Lowell Heinmiller Rifie 3. Edward Henry Track 3, 43 Basketball 33 Wrestling' 4. RaymondHerzberger Basketball Mgr. 2, 3, 4. Margaret E. Hess Scriblorus 43 Leaders 4. William Hessin Track 2, 3, 4: Basketball 3: L Club 2, 3, 4: Football 2, 4, Roy Hiendlmayr Track 2, 3, 4, Capt. 4 3 L Club 2, 3, 43 Bas- ketball 4. George Hilcman Spanish 3, 43 Swimming 3, 4. Lloyd Hiller Wrestling' 2, 3, 4: Cross- Country 2, 3. Margaret Hinds Robert Hi1't Times 3: liarnstormcrs 2, 3. Lucile Hislop Friendship 33 Spanish 2. Donald Hodgson Spanish 2, 33 Times Rep. 2, 3, 43 Times 4. Elaine Hoff Friendship 2, 3, 43 H1- Art 2, 3, 4: Stamp 3, 4, Sec. 43 Spanish 3, 4, Sec. 43 English Council 43 Nat. Honor Soc. Betty Jane Hoffman Hi-Commercial 4. Carl Hoffmeyer William Hoffmeyer Football 3, 4. Bud Holkesvlg Football 2, 3, 4: Basket- ball 2, 3, 43 L Club 3, 4 3 Hi-Y 4 3 Student Coun- cil 4. Marian Holl Friendship 2, 3, 4. James Hope Ar-ro 2, 3, 4. Alvin Hopf Harry Hopkinson Track 3, 43 Cross-Coun- try 3, 43 Rifle 33 L Club 4. Oscar Hoppe Catherine Horn Hi-Commercial 23 Lead- ers 2. Doris Horsley English Council 2, 3, 43 Student Council 23 Times Rep. 3, 4: Friendship 2, 3, 43 Tankateers 4. Jeannette Hotchkiss Spanish 33 Friendship 2, 3, 43 Hi-Art 3, 43 Times Rep. 2, 3: Student Coun- cil 3. J!! l if ., QWZ K A ,K U ,ff 11, it 2 3 . ' , l . 3 ' ii i , il fo .tt V V ' .-i' .., ' ri 3 .aw ig. , . v . D . . D H JM ,1-Kp. 5 J3M,,f ',Z Z.. er L 1 a 5 4- 12 Z H X all Q 3' . vi 1 .gf -1 5 . k R 1 , lg .' 1- .. :- gain 43 'P . ,xl , A ,K 4- , 1 J . 5 .49 ls' PM . f 4 I 12 l' ' '. f? I .3 . ec . A 4 N . Sig! bl A 1 - Y Y y ff .,,, - if - ,gy gig?-f...i.. . .gsg 7 5:23,- v f e i-. fi' - K ff' 'V I .f Jean Jones 3 LA h r 4' Friendship 2, 3, 4. 1 ii Robert J ones f Y 'A M , if ff ev ,ki PMA , . . V X , ,. 3 is Y -459 ,gn , '51 . 2 7' -i K rf' Peter Hoty Student Council 3, 41 Barnstormers 3, 4: Thes- pians 4: Football 3, 4: L Club 3, 45 Wrest- ling 33 Nat. Honor Soc. Evelyn Mae Howard Laurinda Huffman Hi-Commercial 4. Velma Huffman Glee Club 4: A Cappella Choir 4. Gladyce Hull Home Ee 2, 3. Horace Hurst Orchestra 2, 3, 4: G'ee Club 2, 3, 4: Cross-Coun- try 2: Cinema Rep. 23 Track 3, 4. Sue Ingalls Friendship 2, 3, -1: VVhit- man Z, 3, 4, Eleanore Jacko Vollcy Ball 2, 3, 4, llas- ketball 3, 4: Tennis 2, 3. Sally Ann Jackson English Council 2: Whit- man 2, 3, 4: Hamilton 3, 4. Adele Janusz Home Ec Z, 3, 4 2 V. Pres. 4 C A Cappella Choir 3, 4 3 Leaders 2, 3. Leo Jaremko Football 2, 3, 4: Basket- ball 3, 4, Track 3, 4: QL Club 3, 43 Radio , 4. Mary J asany William Jencson Eleanore Jentner Thespian 2, 3, 4, Treas. 33 German 3 ,4, Times Rep. 3, Times 4. Roy Jerome Swimming: 2, 3, 4. Football 2, 3, 43 li Club -1: Sneakers 2. 3: llarnstormers 2, 3: Stu- dent Council 2, 3, 4 : Hi-Y 3. 4: English Council 2: Golf 3, 4. Sue Jones Student Council 2: Math 3: Friendship 2, 3, 11: Cinema Ren, 4. Virginia Jones Glee Club 3 3 Frienilshin 3, Virginia Jowett l rien4lshin 3, 4: lli-Com- inercizil -1: German 4. Marcia Kalbrunner Cinema 2, 3, -1. Art Erl- itor' 3, -'12 Ili-Art 2, 3, 11, Sec. 3, V. l'res 42 Span- ish 3, 4: Sneakers -1: lfriendshiiv ZZ. 3, 4, V. l'res. -1: English Council 3: Nat. Honor Soc, Marie Kamman l'li-Commercial 2 3 Friend- ship 2: Student Council Z. Genevieve Karkaska Audrey Kelley Friendship 2, 3, 45 Hi- Commercial 4 5 Student Council 3. Mildred Kennedy Whitman 3, 43 Friend- ship 4. Phyllis Keyerleber Spanish 3, 4: Whitman 3. 4. Jayne Kiefer Jack Kinker George Kirby llaseball 23 Football 4. Ruth Kitzerow l rii-nilship 2. Ralph Klitzke Cinema Rep. 3, 4 3 Math 2 Betty Klosterman Friendship 2, 3, 4: Stu- dent Council 2: English Council 2, 3. Louise Knapp Band 2, 3, 4: Student Council 3. Arthur Knight Doris Knoth Alice Mae Koelliker Robert Koerner Lawrence Konunick Math 2, 3, 4: Radio 2, 3, 4: Photography 41: Span- ish 3, -1: Times Ita-p. 4: Newton -lg Olga Kornichuk Fricnalship 3, 4. Matt Kottari Football 3, 43 L Club 3, -ig Swimming 2. Margaret Kozel lfrienmlship 3, 4: Hi-Conv mcrcial 3, 4. Ek 1 , Betty Kramer Friendship 2: Spanish fl. Frank Krasman Football 3, 4. VVade Krauss Band 2, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 43 Ger- man 3, 4. Lillian Krizan William Krueger Photography 4. Frances Krupitzer Whitman 3, 4: Studi-nt Council 3, 4: Leaders 4: Latin 3, 4, Treas. 43 Math 2. Virginia Kruse Hi-Art 2, 3, 41 Friend- ship 2, 33 Student Coun- cil 4. Richard Kudrna Football 3. Marguerite Kultti Spanish 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 3, 4. -H it S JK f Q fr QVw1fi3s f 'wi 23 . F 455 , ii, fi Vt. fr- M, I Genevieve Kurtz Ethel Lahmers Joseph Lajack Student Council 2: Cheer Loader 3g Glee Club 3. Douglas Lamb Basketball 2, 3, 43 Foote ball 43 Hi-Y 3 ,ftg Chess 3, 4: L Club 3, 4: French 2. 3. Joan Lamb Band 2, 3, 4, Svc. 3, 4: Orchestra 3, V. Pres. 3: German 3, 43 Nat. Honor Soc. Raymary Landers Math 2: Hamilton 2, 3, 4, Tankatcers 2, 3, 4: Speakers 11. 6' 7 NJ If lf mu, 'fmgy I Jil.-51 A ' , serl 4 3 f wi- ' 3, N- X, fi f W9 .2 A M .S Q1 'fila- 0 Q, , . -...W its ff Q 3, .A-, TN ,,i, M ,. XS- el s , , ,F ., ,. -- ,, , 1 isr' L , ri f :..' it A Y ff' . .Sl 4 fn yy, W , ,,,, p 6 3+ X 3? X Y all 4 4 1 titf , it . 2- '? is ' . l-rE 5 i vw , X x C 0 s 'VG' 529' s s Q Q s Q Q QQ, s Q 9 5 sm' IvI0'0'e ': e' o 0 '0Q's'o'Ns3 5 t'q.0, 'N N N, N 'N N Y , - . Hai.. Te, ,Q f V fa Marian Longwell Friendship 2: Whitman 2, 3. 4: Hamilton 4: Boot and Bridle 4. Cletus Losh Mildred Loughlin French 2, 3, 4: Hi-Conv mercial 4. Robert Lucas ,,, L . X Q 4 I V ,,. V 'WU' V. gg' iiinl .. . s . if , - V sf if 'E , . S i l , ilnl sg V Q. , 4 is ibh , fen g, ' , s m.: gg i'-.1-Mil' Dax ii Ski. ill, J .1 Y 11: 231' W. l ? 33355 gl 1 5 4 ' -Q sea 5 - H f u, Q.. . 3 . 4. . ,Y gl Y' rx iq gba 0 X, ,r 42 X 7 , li iw: 'filming WV 5 . 0 S X Q 3 X QE Q s If W , . ' 5 ff: ' me .Q if? 3 Q ,:.. Sylvia Lang Speakers 4: Thespian 4: Whitman 4. Gladia Langer James Laurits Newton 2, 3 : Cinema Rep. 3: Times Rep. 3, 4: Math 2, 3: Speakers 3, 4, V. Pres. 4, Pres. 4: French 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4, Pres. 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4: A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4: Student Council 2: Nat. Honor Soc. John Lavelle Track 3, 4: Cross-Coun- try 4. Robert Lawler Football 2, 3, 4: Basket- ball 2. 3: L Club 3, 4: Student Council 4: Whit- man 3, 4: Barnstormers, 3, 4. Jack Lawler Student Council 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4: Math 2, 3, TFSHS- 33 Speakers 4: Swimming! 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Whitman 3, 4: Barnstormers 3, 4: Times Rep- 3: L Club 2, 3, 4: Tennis 4: Activities Council 4: Nat. Honor Soc. Anna Mary Lawther Friendship 2, 3, 4: Math 3, 4. James Lelfler W'yman Lewis Hi-Y 4 : Swimming 2, 3, -12 Photography 4 3 Chess -1, David Lind Stamp 2: Hi-Art 2. Arlene Linderoth Jane Lindhorst French 2, 3, 4: Hamilton 3, 4: Times Rep. 3, 4. Joan Lloyd Hamilton 2, 4: Friend- ship 4: Archaeology 2. Margery Logan Friendship 2, 3: Speak- ers 2, 3: Whitmziii 3, 4: Tankzitecrs 3, 4: Times 4: Cinema Rep. 3. Iris Lohman Hi-Commercial 3, 4, V. Prcs. 4. Baseball 2: Basketball 3, 4: Speakers 4. Ruth Lucas Friendship 2: Home Fe 2, 3. Kathryn Lutz Cinema Rep. 3: Times 4. Frank Lyon Basketball 2, 31 Track 2: Glec Club 2, Vivian MacCorvie Spanish 2. Helen Macdonald Whitman 2, 3, fl: Scrib- lerus 2, 3, 4, Librarian 4, V. Pres. 4: Speakers 2, 3, 4: Times 3, 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Nat. Honor Soc. James J. MacKay Football 3: Track 3, 4 : Cross-Country 4. James MacKay Glee Club 2, 3, 4 :A Cap- pella Choir 3, 4. Thomas MacLaury L Club 2, 3, 4: Span- ish 2, 3, 4: Swimming 2, 3, 4: Baseball Mgr. 3: Band 2, 3, 4. Bruce MacMillan Glee Club 2 4: A Cap. pella Choir 3, 4. Glee f'lub 2: French 3, 4: Frances Macus Hi-Commercial 2 Z Ffiend- ship 2. Margaret Mahanna Friendship 3, 4. June Malin Whitman 2, 3, 43 Friend- ship 2, 3, 43 French 3, 43 Speakers 3, 4, Parliamen- tarian 41 Cinema 4, Lit- crary Editor 4: Nat. Honor Soc. Alroy Maschari Roy Mass Photography 43 Aero 3. Edward Mathes Track 3, 4, Mgr. 4. Richard A. Maurer German 43 Swimming 4. Richard J. G. Maurer Football 2, 43 Basketball 23 Track 23 Cinema Rep. 3 3 Hi-Y 43 Whitman 3, 43 English Council 3 3 Ger- man 4 3 Speakers 4 3 Class Pres. Mary Mauss Math 2, 3: English Coun- cil 3 3 Whitman 3, 43 Stu- dcnt Council 43 Spanish 3, 43 Friendship 4. Mary McClain Spanish 2. Stewart McCormick English Council 23 Ham- ilton 43 French 4. Jack McGee Band 2, 3, 4, Drum Ma- jor 2, 3, 43 English Coun- cil 2. Frank McGloin Baseball 3. Frances McGuire English Council 2, 3, 43 Spanish 23 Home Ec 33 Friendship 43 A Cappella Choir 23 Band 2, 3, 4. Gordon McKnight Radio 3, Pres. 3. Charles McLaughlin Football 3, 43 L Club 3, 43 English Council 2, 33 Student Council 23 Times 4. Walter Meineke Student Council 2. Carlton Miesse Photography 4 3 Cinema 4. Arlyn Miller Marie Mintz Friendship 2, 33 English Council 33 Home Ee 2, 3, 43 Hi-Commercial 4. Meryon Mitchell French 2, 3, 43 Friend- ship 33 Thespian 3, Ham- ilton 43 English Council 2, 3, 4. Joseph Mitcheltree Football 2, 3, 43 Basket- ball 23 Baseball 33 Cine- ma Rep. 4. fzifxiim - ' Jeannette Mohring Band 2, 3, 4. Ruth Mollay Home Ec 2, 3. Alex Montrose Walter Morbitzer English Council 3, 4. William Moritz Bit and Spur 4. Robert Morrell Photography 3, 4, Trcas 43 Swimming 3, 4. Ky w'- Q 1-4 .,.i 3 . -'- f- f22f T.. W. xi., K, x o f 55' iw fs, X ., Hi Y 3. if 4. . tr T sd P DY r 14 J W H wmiigri H my lf! 1 iii 'ie 5 5 e Q , if ffuwix ,,,,,, 4 ia., I X K X lg 'ii51l'+-.lim A .wg firm ' iw. f 4, 3, 3. -QQ 5 2. ,Q-I .. ' ,1A..',4' 3 al ,sf . 3- fi V fl., 1. lf!J 'f1' ll i 5, F, 'iff' W lfff ,J .1 M' .3 fy- 4, V A ' Ill? ' Q ,ffl M. , J' Hyy' , f J fck. ' fl ' K. ff l-ffm Q Xl I. 3, ai ,B s Alden Morris Football 2, 3, 43 LU Club 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 43 Band 23 Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 2. Maryalice Morrison Barnstormers 3, 43 Pho- goefaphy 4: Tankateers Allen Morse Marianna Morton Friendship 23 Times 3, 4 3 Spanish 3, 4. Marian Mosher French 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 3 2 Barnstormers 3, 4 3 Thespian 2 3 Friendship 33 Scriblerus 4 3 Librarian 43 Times 3, 4 5 Nat. Honor Soc. James Murphy Track 2. Wino we is Mary Murphy Spanish 3, 4: Times 4. Genevieve Murray Friendship 23 Aviation 2, 3, Pres. 33 Hamilton 43 Thespian 4. Peggy Myers Friendship 23 English Council 4. Jeanne Nelson Friendship 2, 3, 4: Tank- ateors 2, 3, 43 Boot and Bridle 2, 3. George Nemeyer Public Address System 3, 4. Pearl Ann Nepkie Thespian 4 2 Hi-Commer- cial 4 3 Barnstormers 4 3 Whitman 4. Gordon Newhouse Jack Newman English Council 2. Dorothy Nicholas Home Ee 4, Sec. 4 3 Tank- ateers 2, 3, 4. Orvifle Nichols L Club 2, 3, 43 Track 2, 3, 4: Cross-Country 3 43 Student Council 4. VVilliam Nicol English Council 2, 3, 4 Treas. 43 Student Coun- cil 2, 33 Cinema 42 Nat. Honor Soc. Alvin Norcross A Cappella Choir 4: Cin- ema 4, Editor-in-Chief 41 Track 4: Activities Coun- cil 4 3 Hi-Y 4. Lois Northam Glee Club 23 Friendship 43 Student Council 3. William Northrup L Club 3, 4: Football 33 Times 3, 4: Swimming 2, 3, 43 Student Council 4. Edward Nye Football 3. Genevieve Obral Martha Ogden Glee Club 2, 3, 4 3 A Cap- pella Choir 2, 3, 4 3 Scrib- lerus 43 Friendship 3, 4. Mary Ondek English Council 33 Hi- Commercial 3, 43 Home Flc 4. Charles Ordner Paul Orwick Times 2, 3, 4. Kenneth Osswald Tennis 3, 43 Swimming 2. Janet Pahler 1 v John Parina Clee Club 2, 3, 4: A Cap- pella Choir 3, 4: Newton 3, 4: Times 4: Truck 2. Arthur Patterson Football 2, 3: Track 2. 31 Hi-Y 3, 4: Bit and SI1111' 4: Times Rep. 3, 4. Paul Pavliska Track 2, 3: L l ulb 22 Swimming 3, -1. Ruth Pearce Student Council 2. 3. William Peate Football 2, 3: Truck 2. 3: Hi-Y 3, 4: Bit and Spur At: Timfs Rep, 3, 41. Lucile Pelton Friendship 2, 3, 4: l'ho- tography 2, 3 : The-spizln 4. Elaine Phillips Home Ec 2, 3: Spanish 4: Friendship 4. Julie Pierce Whitman 3, 4: Tzinlm- tt-Lrs 3, 4, Sec. 4: Friunzl- ship 4. Roland Pintner Band 2, 3: Orchestra 2, 3: Glee Club 2: A Cap- pella Choir 2, 3 ,4: Quar- tvt 3, 4. John Plagenz Hamilton 3, -11 VVliit- man 4: Barnstormi-rs fl. Ann Polcha Anthony Ponehall Agnes Popadis Home Ec 2: Hi-Common cial 4. Herbert Pope Aero 2, 3, Treas. 3. Catharine Popovich Friendship 3: Spanish 2. 3: Home ICC 2, 3: Hi Comnieruizil 2. Richard Potter Tennis Mgr. 2: Swim ming: 2. Harold Prcuss A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4 Glue Club 3: Times Rep. 4: English Council 2, 3. Margie Prihoda Home Ec 2, 3. Dorothy Probeck Friendship fl : Times Rep. 3, 4. Jimmy Quarrie Irene Raday Home Ec 2, 3, 4: Hi- Commcrcial 3, 4. Jane Raleigh Friendship 3. Paul Rancour Football 2, 3. Carol Randall ldngiish Council 3, 4: A Cappella. Choir 2 : Friend- ship 2: Speakers 4, Tri-as. -1: Student Council 2, 3, -1. Walton Rathbun Betty Read Whitman 3, 4: Scrilxlerus 4: A Cappella Choir 41: Times 4: Friendship 4: Hamilton 4. bf, lx! -J f 4353: .m f '4 . .'f ' Richard Reed Y Janet Reese cn.-0 Club 4, .,.. ' -. , .4 t'tf -fi W if its -N i ,,,, . V Wilkie f i E fl: 3 L, 1, ff ,f f 'i'iwi Dill 3 X I Q Y, ml Q. I f A x . K- T. 3 3' Q Q if K ' o 1' y 1 it 3' -P J 4 if 3 ,., t o J new J , K, I . gy, ..',, .',., V o 'f ig T ' 4 3. .Lei ' .viii 2: 4 fi 'fill l ,J Q' ., , ,X . Av 3, V 'L K uf i l .fl .Q-1 'Q 1 ,A , ski 3 : ll: i WW if S ' a 1 f 1 - . -35 Nqfikj- K --li., , frk I in.. 1 Q .' ' MX? f i-L ff' 2 . . , C77 if iz 5 4 . f 5 355 M . ...T 3 sa ft ,fb , H Xy'fk L ,-1 all x ffifieif , .,. .2 if Bud Rickard . V. .vi , ,.,1 Q ayfwiii, ww .e : binn ' A V X :lz l ' qi'-i Bonita Reid Friendship 2. Alice Reilly Friendship 3: Tankateers 2: Enlllish Council 2. Erna Reinking Bob Ressler Lorna Reutener Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Math 2: A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4. Bob Rice Janice Riegler Rifle Club 3, 4. Gervaise Risch Friendship 4: Speakers 4. Jane Roach Friendship 2, 3 ,4: Span- ish 4: Tankateers 4. Wesley Roads Radio 4, Chief Operator 4: Times 4: Rep. 3 : Foot- ball 3. Jane Roberts Friendship 2, 3: Tanka- teers 2, 3: Whitman 2. Margaret Robertson A Cappella Choir 3: Glce Club 3, 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Thespian 2, 3, 4: Student Council 2, 3: Times Rep. 2, 3. Ralph Robuck Elizabeth Rodgers i i . , . W ig. l Jane Roeger Glee Club 3: Friendship 2. Richard Roller Wrestling 2, 3, 4. Leslie Romp Times 4: Swimming 4: Track 3: Cinema 4. Georgianna Ross Barnstormers 4: Scribler- us 4: Thespian 4: Hi-Art 4: Hamilton 4: Spanish 4: Times 4. Grace Rote Bob Rothacker Football 2: Math 2. Bill Rowe Football 3. Marjorie Ruff Betty Sanders Thespian 3: Whitman 3, 4: Spanish 3, 4. Jane Sanger Margaret Sautter Friendship 2, 4: Spanish 3, 4: Hamilton 3, 4. James Savage Jack Schaab Phyllis Schafer Hamilton 3 3 Scriblerus 3 3 Tankateers 2, 33 Friend- ship 2. Marjorie Schaufele Friendship 2, 3, 4: Math 43 Cinema 4. Ruth Scheift Friendship 22 Latin. 3 , Hi-Commercial 41 Cine- ma Rep. 3. Jean Schlick Friendship 2, 3, 4: Whit- man 4 3 Scriblerus 4 z Cin- ema Rep. 2. LaVerne Schmoldt French 3, 4. Frieda Schnell Thespian 2, 3, 4, See. 3, V. Pres. 43 German 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, Sec.-Treas. 43 Times 4, Rep. 23 Nat. Honor Soc. Doris Schrader Home Ec 33 Friendship 2. Dick Schrantz Whitman 2, 33 English Council 2. Muriel Schochen Times 2, 3, 43 Cinema 3, 4, Senior Editor 3, 4: Scriblerus 3, 43 Whitman 3, 43 Spanish 3, 43 Ham- ilton 4. ' Bettie Schuele Friendship 2, 3, 4. Florence Schwarz Kathryn Seubert Thespian 2, 3: Student Council 2, 33 Math 2. Russell E. Shaffer Football 2, 3, 43 Basket- ball 4. Bob Sheard Swimming 3, 43 Track 2: Football 4. George Sheridan Speakers 43 Times 3, 43 Swimming 2, 33 Track 4. Bob Sherriff Band 2, Speakers 3. Isabella Sherwin A Cappella Choir 43 Glee Club 43 Friendship 2, 3. Bill Shipman Swimming 2, 3, 43 Foot- ball 2, 33 Track 23 Bas- ketball 23 Baseball 2, 3: Barnstnrmers 33 Football Mgr. 33 L Club 4. Eleanor Shobe Math 2, 43 Friendship 3, 43 Times 43 Spanish 3, 43 Scriblerus 4. Roberta Siebert Latin 2, 33 Barnstorm- ers 2, 3, 4: Speakers 3, 43 Cinema Rep. 23 Times Rep. 2. Margaret Siebold Carl Siek Band 2, 3, 4. Frank Simonovitch Band 2. Geraldine Simpson Friendship 3, 43 Hi-Com- mercial 3, 4, Treas 3, 4. Alvin J. Smith L. S. B. P. 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 4, Treas 3 3 Track 2, 3, 4. Bradford Smith Swimming 2, 3, 43 Times 3, 43 Times Rep. 2 3 Band 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Frank Smith Football 2, 33 Basketball 2 ,33 Track 2. Jeanne Smith Friendship 3, 4. -. . . -- . 5 ,, ,, ., ,, , H: 9' . .4 . .3 T . as? A f 79. r 3 . .. ':. '3': L ,mt ::: 1 W K ks, . 3.3 5 E if i . 3 'S T, at 4-s M Q ,Q Hi .. 4 :ef f fit . , K W I ff .3 ... gn 3 , ' ' ' , H . f 54 51' gy In in AL,,f'y P -,, f..- ,, .. in 5557333 -5 ::.: : JY in ...Sv-wah - . M: . iii K ,.,, N 'Ii'- V. :'i'l if'.L!55??35 1' R 'iv' if 5 ..,, . f3 3?4:Ti..1PE.' C 3515 H .. fr ff- ' rm Lei-fff,eiQf' .. . ' .f ' ... 4 f. 'E 4 .. -:P .,,, , ,, B sa gif' 5 2 i t l 5 aa J , fs T we ,,,, .:., ip 3 . ,,. .121 r 5 li E ar.-an O i O Q' l Y . O A ,J 12,14 'x .C 005 .3 M .Jv- , LAW al t , 1 i .,,,,a.. :Ei iff, , ,fx mf WCA iss? H it fx' 1' N1 e 'WNBA ' X v swift 2,3 f i X4 - '3 , Q ,rv T . K. E . , ' ,klgiiffc .f ,. Q . 1' if L . SY. F W s.l if ii' 'ELA Ls .A ? 5 , I., 1 Ek? 34 A Y , ,Q gi, I? H ' v' .. 5, . 3 -it ii . , Q- 4 '53 ,U it , P . X a Q I f ,,-5::.: we . me-. L if is r fi' Margaret Smith Viola Smith Hi-Commercial 4. William A. Smith Football 2, 3: Track 4 Spanish 2. Ottilie Snanigan Friendship 4: Hi-Com- mcrcial 4. Frances Sneathen Boot and Bridle 2, 3, 4 Friendship 2. Monroe Snider Football 2, 3, 43 Track 2 3, 4 WL Club 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y 3, 43 Times Rep. 3 Wrestling 3. 3 1 Dorothy Snure Boot and Bridle 3. Anne Soltesz Friendship 43 Scriblvrus -1: Home Ee 4: Hi-Conv mercial 4. Mary Southard Speakers 3, 4: Thespian 3, 4: Whitman 3, 4: Friendship 2, 3. Jano Southwick Hi-Art 2, 3, 4. Trcas. 4: Whitman 3: Spanish 33 Friendship 3, 4: Cinema 4, School Life Editor 4. Albert Sperhac Blanche Spoth Edward Stanko Football 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 43 English Council 2: LH Club 4: Wrest- ling 3. John Starkey Swimming 2, 3, 4. Zillah Stine Betty Stipe Whitman 3, 4: Speakers 3, 43 Thespian 3, 4. William Stipe David Stoifel Stage Staff 2: Orches- tra 2, 3. Carol Stone French 3, 4: Friendship 4: A Cappella Choir 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Kay Storey A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Glce Club 3, -1: Times 3, 4, Hi-Commercial 3. Jim Stout Radio 33 Hi-Art 3. Frederick L. Stuhr Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Band 2, 3, 4: German 3, 4: Rific 3, 4. Mary Suhanic Sports 3, 4. XViiliam Sullivan Spanish 4. Betty Suttle French 45 Friendship 2, 4: A Cappella Choir 4: Photography 4. Dorothy Talbot Glee Club 2. Howard Tannehill John Taylor Swimming 3, 4, Margaret Taylor Friendship 2. Robert F. Terrell Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4. Warren Thompson Clarence Timmerman Iris Tindal Whitman 3, 4: Speakers 3, 4. Hazel M. Tolner John Traxler Asst. Stage Director 2, 3, 4: L. S. B, P. 3, 4, Pres. 4: Barnstormers 3, 4: Times 3, 4: Times Rep. 2. Chester Treer Bit and Spur 4. Philip A. Tripp A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Barn- stormers 2, 3 ,4: Speak- ers 3, 4, V. Pres. 4: Whit- man 3, 4: Cinema 4, Pub. Mgr. 4: Times 4: Hamil- ton 4. George Trop Bill Truax Football 2, 3: Track 2: L Club 4: Tennis 2, 3, 4. Dorothy Trumpler Whitman 3, 4: English Council 2, 3: Cinema Rep. 3. Jack Trumpler William Tubman Swimming 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Spanish 3, 4. Jane Twining Whitman 3: Spanish 2: Thcspian 2, 3: Hamilton 3, 4: Speakers 3, 4: Eng- lish Council 4: Friend- ship 2: Times Rep. 3: Student Council 4. Richard Verba Aero 2, 3, 4: Football 3, 4: Swimming 4: Barn- stormers 3. June Wade Archaeology 2, 3: Ham- ilton 3: Sports 3. Frances Walker Friendship 2, 4: French 4: Photography 4: A Cappella Choir 3, 4. asf W, X ...L are fl . fi it ':-. TY 'i it v 5 4 af Y-ff .. H5 Alice Twomey V, x , Whitman 2, 3, 4: Tanka- Users 2, 3, 4: Friendship Lydia Walker 2, 3, 4: Student Council . - - V 4: English Council 3, 4, Home Ec 2 , Friendship 4. I Sec. 4. Robert Wallace ' Student Council 2, 3, 4: Fred Uhler Hi-Y 3, 4. Basketball Mgr. 2, 3, 4. , Marie Walzer ' . Math 2, 3, 4: Friendshir , 'E Jean U'Ren 2, 3, 4. I V V 'Q , Cinema 4: Hi-Art 2, 3: :', K, ., Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Glec --gm Club 2, 3, 4: A Cappella f ge 1 Choir 2, 3, 4: Friend- K QXXBT 1,-lil, ship 3, 4: Barnstormers 3, 4: Nat. Honor Soc. . Xjj' , fx, K . X , 35, A , 3 '-V-X . Raymond Valley f it V .T 5 ,fi 12 . Marion Van Der Ploeg , X Speakers 4: Glee Club 4. 'Q f is Y dig, Gerald Van Schoor 3 Q, Elf? it , ' Paul Varzelle - i M S ,E X, Ex .si .. fin I Z .e.. Q - iz Q' K! ' 55' Xxx i . xox,-WT? 3,33 xy , '-rjjvfgf x ' Z .C , in li 3 .::.g.,:. lt-3, A - I 5 1: . ': , 5, , S, : ' . . -f' L:' ,QL ., ' . : 7? ' 'l w w' 1... f f 1 f . :i l' ,,,, , , V I M133 5 V, 2. f wil l ,EMU V if ., M g , 5, , Q I 'f ' ' f' .-., fi e. , I , an if b - il, '. x ii i 'f i 1 X ' E ' . A 3 . V Q 54 A Ti -f .. , GSW, M.- fi .,, AA., - , ' ' H . Sf is S' AV' fa cf if l Q? , , 4 if fg ., Q B' l Et: A C' X 'x if 'fill' . JT V, 45, ' lv rf - V ll 'i sr gr 'K rr A, M r fi tl . 4 'Q .? if ig-4' 5 i. -fi, .-1,4 - - , my .f - if X . , . ?, .. . , NK 'Y r 1 l I iz 15 W T I ,K Liv! ,nw-, .st W. l Q X1 fx l P. N:. , 51 ':., 2 i l mil P 3 ae ly 1 QL I Q' all S F cf ,'!' K lx ?'Al'i,'X , t t' -Z' 1 . 'W ,V,,AA A 33 ogg ,fi s an , . ., P' O! 6 K s at x me t ,, :sr 5 M, 5 . 3 Mary Waniby Friendship 2, 3, 4: Whit- man 2, 3, 4: German 3, 4: Times 3: Aviation 2, 3, Math 2. Mary Ward Howard W'arner Mae Warner Luther Watson Band 2, 3, 4: Spanish 3, 4. Leslie W'earsch ,M z ' xiii? ' r F 51. ge aim if f 45 , f-3164, F S si T R i :Q John Webner Football Mgr. 2, 3, 4: L. S. B. P. 2, 3, 4: L Club 4. Helen 'Weinberg Friendship 4: Scriblerus 4: Hi-Commercial 4. Bud Weiner Pauline WVells Frcnch 3, 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Stamp 4, Paul. VVendt Photoxrraphy 3: Band 3, 4: Stafre Staff 4. Lillian VVesdorp English Council 3. Helen Wessel Hi-Commercial 3. Robert Wetzel Jean Whipple Student Council 3, 4: Hi- Commercial 3. ,Q f 0 N, gf fl. ig. -Q. ' LaVerne White Donald Wick Glce Club 4. Peggy Wiggins Aviation 3: Boot and Bridle 2, 3. Dorothy Wiley Elva VVilke Hi-Art 2: Rifle 3, 4. Bob Williams A Cappella Choir 4: Glve Club 3, 4: Baseball 2: Band 2, 3, 4: Track 3, 4. Edward Williams Band 2 ,3, 4: Baseball 2. Peggy 'Williams Math 2: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Speakers 2, 3, 4: Gluc- Club 2: English Council 4: Hamilton 3: Whitman 3: Times Rep. 4. Walter Vllillianis Speakers 3, 4: Chess 3. Carl Winter Cross-Country 2, 3: Basa ketball 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 4. Joanna Wolff Hi-Commercial 4. James Woodson German 3. Jack Worstell Track 4: Tennis 4: Band 2, 3, 4. Richard J. Andres Barnstormers 3, 4: Thes- pian 4, Hamilton 4. William Angelo L Club 2, 3, 42 Truck 3, 43 Barnstormers 32 Speakers 3: Football 2. Bob Banks Helen Bendo William Denis Basketball 3, 43 Swim' ming: 3: Track 3. Bernice Doolan English Council 2. Anne Dubelko Ted Friedl Rita Fullerton Hi-Commercial 4. Sidney Hughes Nancy Jamieson Anthony Jansic John Gibson Marie Hahn Friendship 3, 43 Orches- tra 3, 4. Edward Johannes Gordon Kane Russell Kirk Jane Linedroth lVilliani Nilges Alice Peters Therese Robinson Charles Ross ???.fZlQi.f1i iiigiiigibizil 2' Florence Russell Jeanne Sabin Zllhinlfll :?5f.?.iTSli Lydia Schrock Ralph Shively Rita Singletary Mary Alice Snell Fay Thornton Barbara West Hi-Commercial 2. John Widowsky 67 I Theresa Woynar Glve Club 33 A Cappella - Choir 4. Margaret Yuhasz ,,, . . ,-V4 Earl Zepp Rifle 2: Swimming.: 2, 3, L,-A - 41 Newton 4. it Gaylord Chapin Avro 2, 3, 4. I A , K 'fr Louis Kiraly Wrostlim: 2, 3. 4: Base- .if ball 33 Tumbling: 3. George Gluvna gf in Baseball 2: Ilaskvtbzill 4. ' ii -.. j-M. .ew-.Q -55 , f.rs' , 4gi '.f i.?a'.1fQ .i ' W 'A ,af . fk z QI 'Ll K ilylv ' - ,1 L . f YA 5. - ., A ' , . il f . a Xi Rx 'F 5 .'.' . f f W!- Q . X X in XY F 31335, 'en 'La fi A . is Rf I ,Y , .qv A 'YN SECTION 'l'lUO ,Ax .XX-.. XX ,,..,f! S,-,,-,,f f XXX-....,,,,,,.,, X ar: TlvnTlE5 ff R rf 14' fi-I-n-sawn THE UJORLD IE BLESSED IYTOET BY YHEI1 WHO D0 jxly 'fm 'rs-nncs ann no'r av Tl-lose wno mERELv TALK nBou'r 'mem ,,f'MF 1 N K fxk-P a,.ff'kx -fffp' Nxgkj gx,,,N.--9,,ff! ,,,ff-1' ,ZW ' 11 ' sv if E 'i iii 3. ,T .,, J, 'N'1,2, gifs I sf , X, 'E . 2 ri' x M 3 -2' .,,-5' ..-...., W Abu-uw ff K. gffzf 552 W 5 . , ug .X - ,?,1L N K wxm if ? K J k W ' p EQ! 5:1 xy? 5 1, 1 -' any 6' Q QX ww aWff1 . -fi' KO' 'Z -' : , '15 .km V -X. my 8 Qa- as f'fQJ?9f-9 Q if X3 f 5,343 553.gif W, Q I Q if ,. A ya , ,,,. ff Q A,,, ..., L, V' ' f r 'I ,dr ig ,,., ! V L Qi L Q iegl K , 4 ' 'A A '3 -1 , :,. ' is - rf Q Q , NVQ? xww f1s-Q. ww swim. , V t pm' A ,r. - , van! E -,T -'x 'Su ? Q , 5 , -x M- u K -K I Q' if 9' . DQ 4. Qf +- gk? ff xy -. 1 3 3 i g gli- gf . 5? ' A V he .x 1555-fi sf gl.: J , . , 9 f.x'f,f:s3L q ' ' K Fx ,k,5gw,L,,v ' .wgv I .M I N, W ASS ,imil w , N5 YN! Q I 5 R ggggffy, 3 5 -,ww 'fa 1 4.f' jf L, ig ,gy-., X .A 1 N M ' Qpm, : 5 A ff 4. T .I ' ' ' 'AL' . , -,K Q- K ' Y ,, if:-V'-X. ' Q 5 3 ' 0 Q, X , ,,.,Q ,V V if, - 4 xi ' c an' 'wwf-'P 'yi ., , ' 2 Q N , ,. , gg f +34 N- as s ., viii ,iw , , Q , ..,-5 4-if 's..,.C ww' A? . , 0' L J gggbgl. .V mu. .Ex J-v f ' fe., - ET' , v ,,,, f 2. ,w ' ' s ig-- ' 4 L . -'-rmf . ,ddvf L 1.9451 'Y un!-N Y . , - -:nf f , A' -3.1 QQW ,pw M6 x SMX 41,-f i:'.fnf,g., XL , K wvmwfi , -3 .i K . -J -,M-W . YQ K ff . r 'im , V' ' Q SIE. 1 1 A M1 ff .Lf 5 A , ,, xi 15,1 5 Y . 1 , . 92 , ' , J Times Top row-Cornish, Laurits, Byrom, L. Paul, Tracy, S. Paul, Northrup, Herrick, Traxler, Hirt Mosher, Sheridan. Back 1'0WgMacKay, Dziama, Egcrton, Smith, Easinixwood, Schluederberg. Second back rows-Storey, Haney, Ondck, Lestock, Martin, Dwyer. Dwyer, Cornish, Disbru, Zaffarano, Boohur, Mr. Slater, Warner. Byrom, Laurits, Cornish. First row-Zaffarano, Mr. Slater, Dusenbury, Logan, Pierce, Northrup, Traxlcr, Hirt, Mason, Mosher, Myers. Second r0WfRead, Arbour, Dziama, Laurits, Disbro, Lutz, Romp, Cornish, Sheridan, Carr, Jent- ner, Schnefl. Rear of second row-Dwyer, Egerton. Third row-Bostwiek, MacDonald, Warner, Dahlburg, Cotabish, Storey, McIntyre, Murphy, Jones, Schleuderberg. 0 Quintus Horatius Flaccus, better known as Horace, the famous Latin poet, has said many wise things, but none more sage or more ever- lasting than this: Carpe diem, quam minimum credula posterof' Use the day, trusting as little as possible to the future. This homely phrase, generally shortened to Carpe diem and probably recognized by some of us as the motto of Lakewood High School, is the watch- word of the Lakewood High Times. It is a needed slogan for the newspaper world. The greatest and most feared enemy of the topsy-turvy sphere of publications is News, Features procrastination, the thief of time. There can be no putting ofi ' in this line of en- deavor. A public is there waiting im- patiently for the report from the last crackle of the telegraph. They are anx- iously eager to hear and relate the latest happenings, for the spreading of news has long been one of man's favorite pastimes. 0With what joy must the wandering minstrels of the Dark Ages have been received in a community which had no . knowledge of the news of the immediate world since the last bard left! With the invention of printing came the spreading of news by mechanical means, and jour- nalism resulted. We, as merely interest- ed readers, can hardly appreciate the amount of each issue. The proof-reading, Q Q . Comment, Pictures Weekly the typesetting, and dummy construc- tion require a great amount of diligent labor. From an elementary English class project to a modern four-page weekly with a large circulation in the period of a few short years is an accomplishment of which any group may be justly proud. The training which the members of the journalistic staff receive is of illimitable benefit in the further pursuing of a newspaper career dedicated to the enlightenment of man's insatiable curiosity. 0Music through the agesg a processional of young people with their sweetly blending voices chanting medieval religious hymns 5 the stately music of the empire days, then that music which is so full of melody, the operas and operettas of later years, and finally the more tuneful music of more recent years. What a conglomeration of melody for flexible young voices, and what an education at the same time! Pic- turesque in their Purple and Gold choir robes these youths lend not only suit- able music to fit the occasion but also Promote Choral an unusual background. For a group which is comparatively new, the A Cappella Choir has gone in for making itself both known and useful. As a musical organization it is a delight to Lakewood High School, entertaining in assemblies and taking part in the annual song festival, and lastly, sharing in the production of Lakewood's yearly operetta. Olt has been estimated that approxi- mately one thousand pupils enter the auditorium at Lakewood High every day' to see the noon movies. They enjoy a few minutes of recreation during their leis- ure hours, and a recreation which is edu- e cational. They see here the best in mod- ern iilms very soon after their presenta- tion in the city theaters. Behind all these PfCSCI1t Movies enthusiasts s t a n d t h e projectionists, those ambitious youths without whom we would have no noon-hour shows, no clamors and cries of delight when Mickey Mouse cuts his capers. The work of the projectionists is a valuable and worth-while service. Under the direction of Mr. Jessup they have learned just the right way to focus their pictures, how fast to run them, and how to adjust the sound machinery correctly. Their place in school life is little recognized, but nevertheless it stands among the most important of positions, one worthy of admiration. First row- Mitchell. WVagncr, Rcutncr, Franke, M. Smith, Stahl, Stone, J. U'Ren, Penman, Boar, Amlrone, Storey, Scheer, Read, Garrett. Second row-Acroc, Gail, Nesbitt, M. U'Rcn, Schweitzer, A. Smith, Ogden, Huilman, McCaulr-y Bolin, Hill, Brauer, Suttlc-, Sells, Disbro, Uuscnbury, Woynzxr, Fisher. Third I'l'JXV'l'1ll,L'h0Tl, Preuss, Salmla, Petrich, Ross, Lanc, Schmidt, Meyers, MacKay, Cripps, Nor- cross, Itiumvr, George, Journzly, W'edcnu-yor. Fourth rowf Mr, Evans, MacMillan, VVilliz1mS, Brothers, Klobcckc, Bacon, Laurits, Tripp, Spindler, Starr. Briggs, Malloy. Moose, Bumgardncr, Lcclyarcl, Feldmcycr, Mclntyre. Traxler, VVmacl, F. Smith, Gargctt, Herrick, Ymler, Meeks, Bentley, B. Smith, Thorzitt, VVebnor. 77 A Cappella Choir Auditorium Pro jectionists Agassiz Club Band First rowgLiebensberger, Gilger, Lensner. Second row-Stickney, Webb, Varnay, Couche. Third row+Bradshaw, Dawley, Pancoast. Front roWeHardy, Papzel, Robinson, Fraser, Stuhr, Mendoza, Wyman, Behlen. Svcond rowfPatton, Kettering, Pettibone, Hamister, Kuhn, Jordan, Thomas, Dryer, Gustafson Terrell, Siek, Babb, Bowers. Third rowfKnapp, Simmelink, Bentley, Brown, Radefeld, Coy, Homgardner, Lamb, Myers, Prim- rose, Harper, Fischer, Buzard, Johnson, Davis, Mcljain, Hattois, Georgevitch, Burhams Struchen, Morfoot. Fourth row-Endrek, Verrell, Goodwin, Stone, Lash, Baker, Bertholrl, Lesner, Porter, Parks, Jones Geiger, Gibson, Stanton, Bennett, Gillis, Herron, Yoder, Mr. Jewell. Drums-Davidson, Austin, Houck, Culver. 0Along with the general change of school life science has become not only a beneficial but an intriguing study. From a mere handful of accomplished scientists its following has increased to hundreds of eager beginners testing crystal tubes of fiery liquids at an age when they might still be playing marbles. This marvelous change has been accomplished by revising text- books, brightening classroom procedure, and, probably most important, develop- ing extra-curricular activities dealing 1 i with science. Biology Their Interest The Agassiz Club is our school's out- standing aid to this metamorphosis. Only an interest in nature and a success- ful tryout talk are required for member- ship. During the year valuable collec- tions are exhibits, and donations of such are frequently received. Club activity offers opportunity for better schoolwork and promotes an interest in nature. l sei DUI-love a parade! And probably you thrill at the sight of one, too. The stir- ring, martial music, the tramping of many feet, the straight lines of march- ing men, all make us stand on tiptoe to see the glorious spectacle. But what would the parade be without a band? The band, in their resplendent uniforms of all colors, leads the parade, with the flashing slides of trombones. March to Stirring Music The Music Sponsors have attained a well-deserved place in the hearts of Lakewood's musically minded people through efforts in behalf of the musical organizations. The Band's activities consist of participation in the state con- test where they consistently win a place worthy of a Lakewood organ- ization. With their intricate maneuvers, they take an active part in the gridiron contests, play at rallies, assemblies, and other public engagements. Entertain with Dramas Gln every0ne's life the element of drama plays an important part. Few indeed are those who have not aspired to the stage, and fewer still are those who have achieved their aspiration. For fourteen years the Barnstormers Society has brought to these would-be actors and actresses an opening to the world of make-believe. Here one may gain the practical experience and spirit so neces- sary to the acting profession. In meet- ings one-act plays are given, readings dramatized, and outside speakers pre- sented. Once a year a three-act play of popular interest is given by the mem- bers for the enjoyment of the school. This club, the goal of many high school pupils, imparts to its members some knowledge of stage principles and duties. It is a club where a natural interpreta- tion and understanding of people, as characters, is given whole-hearted ex- pression. With the j angle of bit and chain, And the creak of a leathern girth, The riders are with us again, To the utmost ends of the earth. bi 0Riding, though no longer a necessity, Ride O'er remains a most popular recreation to the ends of the earth as the poet sings. The Bit and Spur had its inception in the fall of 1935 when a group of in- terested boys appeared at Coach George D. Corneal's riding academy and formed what is now a most popular new club in is not limited to boys, however. The members receive a healthful, pleasurable form of recreation, which is not too strenuous, and expert training in the art of handling and the care of horses. What pals a boy and his horse become! A good horse seems to be subjugated to the will of his master and the true horseman ministers to the needs of his own. Hill and Dale Lakewood High. Membership First row-Bibbs, Blackburn, Shickler, Wells, Tripp. Second row-Flemsninz, Elspass, Nussbaum, J. U'Ren, Morrison, Mosher, Frey. Third rowfDonberyz, Shaw, Seibert, Durbin, U'Ren, Yost, Traxlcr, Taylor, Monreal Greise, Lawler, Crawford. Fourth rowfKcycs, l'ierco, Scranton. Kubin. Shutter, Hitt, Onk, O'Bryan, Kelly. Last rowfWe-yganrlt, Mr. White, Wilhelm, Hoty, Mcermans, Young, Wallace. 'V ,,-gn-' On horsesgMoll. Hoclzer, Minning, Chappel, llrcgrley, Longwull, Forquer, E. Patterson, Mltclull Chopp, Bickcl, liuzard, McClain, Moritz. Standing-Harvey, A. Patterson, Lane, Watson, Derr, Treer. Boot and Bridle Club Cinema Agents First row--Chickoring, Gentsch, Heintz, Fraudman. Cavanaugh, Fay. B. Madison, Bollinger DeGarmo. Second row-IS. Teller, Hawley, Parks, Mitchell, Clark. Sapp, Green, Shaw, Heaton. Third rowfM. Madison, Sagem, E. Teller, Hirt, Scrambling, Ilprvnfriiz. lVla0lntyre', Hobson, Dick Orson, l'h1-negar. First row-Schochcn, Haner, Romp, Mussburxrcr. Second rowflic-ryrer, Claspill, Fisher, Ryan, Tannehill. Third row-Gziumly, Probeck, Miller, Trumplcr, Hefferman. Fourth rowffSchwQitzer, Dryer, Lozran, Nocgrle. Fifth rowfChcrnu, Wren, Nesbit, Smith, Pc-nmun, Ferguson, Maire, Sixth row--Hurst, Klitzke, Elligot, De-Wm-sv. St2iHdiHLT'DllG?lTl11O, Paul, Pagel, Kostuck, Mondrack, Zapp, Spooner, Wyman, Parchik, Sticknvy, Ogden, Schaffer, Smolka. lFrom the glorious pageants of ancient Pompeii, to the gay and rollicking fox hunts of present-day England, good horsemanship has always played a leading role. Despite the hurry-scurry life of America, riding has gradually won its way back to popularity. The new era in the American working day has brought with it more hours for leisure. The natural result has been a revived interest in horesback riding. In Lakewood High School its popu- larity among the girls is evidenced by the existence of the Boot and Bridle Horses These Glrls Pets Club. Those enrolled received credit for regular gym work. Winter indoor drill and spring and autumn riding in Rocky River Valley are featured. Members are amply repaid for their time because the organization promotes active interest and skill in horsemanship, and pro- vides vigorous recreation and regular exercise. 0One of the most eminent pastimes today is chess. It owns the distinction of having its origin claimed by four countries-China, India, Persia, and Egypt. Widely reputed as a developer of analytical thinking, the game is espe- cially popular at the present time in England and France, but claims many adherents in very nearly all progressive nations' Compete with Ivory Klngs In Lakewood High School the activity is represented by the Chess Club. A visit to a meeting of this organization reveals cooperation and good fellowship in the extreme. A team con- sisting of the five best players in the club, selected by tournament, competes with groups from other schools. Each semester, boys under- standing the mechanical powers of the various pieces and interested in developing their ability are added to the enrollment. Increased prowess and sharpened wits are two benefits. 0The age of great pioneers has barely begun. Centuries of progress have not Closed the channels to opportunity, but rather, they have opened new and mightier courses to all with imagination and initia- tive-CARPE DIEM. Hard-Working, They . . . Editor-Alvin VV. Norcross. Assistant Editor-Susan Donberg. Business Manager-Louis Paul. Literary Editor-June Malin. Circulation-Dorothy Allen, Natalie Dennis, Kenneth Harvey. Seniors Editors - R i e h a r d Brothers, Muriel Sehochen. School Life-Jane Southwiek. Photography-Carleton Miesse, Wayne Myers. Literary-Robert Byrne, June Frederick, Bruce Hardy, Marjory Sehaufele, Philip Tripp. Art-Marcia Kalbrunner, Ruth Barber, Mary Coopland, Jean U'Ren, Advertising'-Bill Nicol, Robert Bailey, Robert Gedeon, LaVerne Kulhanek, James Mae- Kay, Charles Myers, Dorothy Sehoehen, Chester Varney. OfHeeaYirginia Elias, Betty Montgomery, Betty Shields. Typists-Mary Ondek, Catherine Popovieh, Mil- dred Loughlin, Alice Reiley. . Lead Yearbook Forward The ideal in life is not merely to tag along with the present, but rather to lead progress forward. So is it with yearbooks, and such is the motto of the 1936 Cinema-to profit by the past, to march with the present, and to make way for the future. Front row-D. Shochcn, Bill, Dennis, Allen, Malin, Reilly, Tripp, Barber. Back row-Nicol, Harvey. Front row-Brothers, Schaufele, Elias, J. U'Ren, Kulhanek, Shields, M. Schochen, Frederick. Back row-Miesse, Kalbrunner, Southwick, Parker, Shields, W. Meyers, Cinema YS' Cinch Club English Council Babb, Barkdull, May, Brauer, Dell, liolin, Eprorton, McSweeney, Durk. if ,av ,ff KY flvq- wg. , , . iii First row-Baker, Gale, Mescan, Keyes, Cach. Second row-McKitterick, King, Gotterneyer, Gray. Third row-Byrne, Carvcy, Hill, Randall, Twiningz. Fourth row-Moore, Voina, George, Williams, Archbolrl, Hoff, Hnrsley. Fifth row-Miss Cuney, Rickard, Fleming. StandingfI 121I'I1!, Gaissenhainer, Estabrook, Stickney, Harris, Bentley, Nussbaum, Twomvy, Cross Gilham, Nicol, Crawford, Elspass. 0The immense popularity of horsemanship has at last revealed itself in the rapid increase in equitation clubs and in the memberships of these organizations. Cinch, a girls' riding group, is one of the latest additions to the roster of our extra-curricular activities. Out in the open, riding often in shady woods, or tramping through brooks, this group of happy riders devotes much of its time to the freedom common to our farmer settlers. Prepared for all types of antics which the horse may in sudden moment per- form, these riders with calm precision Pursue Equestl-lan Skllls handle their mounts in a true spirit of horsemanship. It is marvelous that there is such an organization devoted to the care and understanding of this most sensitive and intelligent of animals, besides cre- ating in its members an ever-present love of the outdoors and good sportsman- ship. OThe ability to speak and write well is an essential factor in every successful person's life, but there are some who never seem able to master the English language by themselves so that they can read and write intelligently. The English Council, however, made up of outstanding students from every Eng- lish class in the school, has gone far to remedy this situation. Its members Shgw Mefits Of Enghsh offer to tutor any of the unfortunate boys and girls who otherwise would not have an opportunity to make themselves more proficient in the use of English. As an important part in the assimilation of any subject is the surroundings of the pupil, the Coun- cil helps to keep the English classrooms attractive in appearance and effects any necessary repairs. It is, therefore, a vital part of our school life and helps greatly to make our stay in Lakewood High School more enjoyable. Olt has been only through generations of interlocking friendship and deep mutual understanding between humans that civilization has advanced to its present stage. Centuries have passed. Ideas have grown old, and from old ideas new ones have developed. Let always has the feeling among friends remained the same. As long as the world exists a friend will mean one who is to be loved, trusted, and respected. How important it is for us to feel we can express our real selves to friends Unlversal Understanding , 0 0 and know they truly understand! When we understand, we trust, and feel closely the bond of real friendship. Many years back girls of Lakewood High felt the need of an organization solely for the purpose of establishing a tie among themselves, a tie that would help them to confide in one another and to pour out their affections and emo- tions. l QA club was formed under the Y. W. C. A. to provide ample opportuniity for the formation of lasting friendships and healthful, beneficial recreation. As time progressed, so did the organi- zation. Now, as then, it is one of the finest, most noble organizations we stu- dents at Lakewood High are able to reap as harvest from a field rich in G11-1 Reserves Goal benefits. This organization, the Friend- ship Club, has devoted its most sin- cere efforts to establish harmony be- tween its members and their relations to school life. It has enabled the girls to adapt themselves to various inter- ests, thus forming an interest in developing a character. The club has donated bundles of happiness to poor families, and lent forever a spirit that the ages cannot break. The world may always remember its sor- rows, but it can never forget a moment of joy and an everlasting, real friendship. ,lamp First row--M. Smith, Dobbs, Hileman. Second row-Nelson, Miriam, Graf, Kingdom, Hartsock, Sullivan, Foote, F. Frederick, J. Frederick. Third row-Elliott, Alder, Paine, Clark, Carpenter. Sapp, Beckett, Dunn, Flemming, Wildman. Fourth rowfRauch, Ax, Smiley, F. Pagan, Spackman, Crawford, Lesley, Costler, Illenberger, Slates, Kaden. Fifth row-Miller, V. Flick, P. Pagren, Bowers, Zackman, Bevin, Walker, Suttle, Routa, Minning, Krause, Smith. Sixth row-Mountcastle, Randt, Miller, Bailey, Kubits, Alexander, Jenkins, Hartford, Rash. Seventh row-fMiss Kimball, M, Smith, Guentzler, Cassidy, Kelly, Hartford, Heinmiller, Guentzler. Larson, Martin, Funk, Pearsons, Johnson. Standingflj. Hill, Seymyer, Rakestraw, Malin, Flick, MacLord, Donovan, Sehaufele, Dennis, Eichorn, Monreal, Cavanauerh, Nauert, Hoff, M. Smith, C. Hill, White, Behr, Collyer, Baetzel, Martin, Seott, Jowett, Bostwick, Hall, Suuthard, Hotchkiss, liodenhoff, Heaton, Fraudman, Whitney, Braily, Gilman, Conrad, Kreckle, Mrs. Ewing, Lowe, Donberg, Anderson, Gamble. Klink, O'I!rien, Kayser, Miss Eldridge, Kiedle, Mrs. Griesc, C. Griese, Kinker, Elspass, MacDon- ald, A. Smith, Cross, Gee, Montgomery. an First rowf li. Webb, M. Webb, V. Smith, Pelton, Alpers, Lestock. Taylor, Allengrer, Busic, McLaren, Second rowfffioach, Mauss, Armesy, Bolin, Komiehuk, Haines, Kelley, Aklroyd, Cannon, L. Smith. Third rowfGoodrich, Stone, C. Stone, Dudley, Fulton, Gosney, Kingsley, Williams, Neuber, Lloyd. Fourth row-'Miss Merrills, Shnckey, Greckle, Tilley, Grant, Delaney, Kostler, Barkdul. Fifth rowf-Knight, Bickle, Brown, Kulhanek, McCa1zue, Atwood, Gates, Zwerlein, McSwc-eney. Sixth rowflmzalls, Teckmeyer, liurkholder, YOIIULZ, Martin, Franke, Allen, Koch. Seventh rowfUber, Jieve, Reed, Pfizenmayer, Mahl, Dunham, Mrs. Dennis, Warner, Evans. Standing, first row-Broggini, Harpster, Lucas, K. Haiffle, Wetzel, Sehlick, Gerlach, Egerton, Fisher, J. Pierce, Wambi, Cameron, Walker, Southwick, Huffman, Kalbrunner, B. Huifman, geilly, Flaxrfr, Chonp, Carmen, Lcnsner, Gaily, E. Teller, Coopland, Patterson, Heintz, Lawther, arsons. Standing, second row-Harris, V. Hoffman, Marten, King, Janson, Read, Fisher, Murray, Logan, Klosterman, U'Ren, Twoomcy, Ryan, B. Teller, Oak, Nolan, Oelke, Horsley, Nix, Carmichael. Friendship Club ,J French Club German Club Front rowiHewlett, Jordon, Mackenzie, Miss McMillin, Griese, Monreal, Stone. K. Lutz, Carl. Second rowfNelson, Brogzpfini. Barta, Fisher, Gcrlach, Sauer, O'Bryan, Hull, Martin. Third row-Funk, Dournay, Loose, McCormick, Corclcr, Schleuderberyx. Back row-MacKeigan, Lauritz, N. Wells, Mosher, Franke, P. Wells, Coopland, Logan, Allen Lowry, J. Lutz, M. Curr, Hill, Weideman, Lcnsner. in First rowfJcntner, Zwic-rlein, Um-bbing, Wamby. Second roww'-Weidman, Neuber, Klobeke. Third row--Gerstacker, Jowett, Schweitzer. Standing--Schncll, Maurer, Krauss, Haner, Woodson. lThe study of foreign languages has become increasingly popular in the United States and other countries, a fact which makes pos- sible a deeper understanding and a stronger feeling of brotherhood between nations. One of the most popular languages is French, a tongue whose liquid sound is attractive even to the uncomprehending ear. Those who study it find a satisfaction in learning to speak fluently a language which is admittedly the most beautiful of the Romanic group. There is later the experience of read- gililfagicgorks of the greatest Idioms, Accents Fascinate. . The French Club satisfies the interest in French and in France which is not confined to the classroom. Those who are members enjoy plays, discussions, and lectures, and find recreation as well as a better acquaintance with the lan- guage and the country of the gayest people in the world? 0We owe much to Germany in the realms of art and science. Who does not enjoy the exquisite melodies and operas of Bach, Mozart, and the immortal Wagner? Some of the world's sweetest songs have come from this turbulent country. The annals of science contain -- an imposing list of Germans who have battered the world in all branches of I . scientific discovery. ...These Modern Llnguists When he has mastered it, the student of the German tongue is struck by its directness and stern, martial quality. He begins to enjoy the gutteral complexity and to read with pleasure the beautiful poetry of Goethe and Heine and the incom- parable German folk-lore. The purpose of the members of the German Club is to study more thoroughly and gain a more accurate knowledge of German life, philoso- phy, literature, and current problems. OAre you in a sentimental mood? They'1l hie with you. And if you call for a song of the sea, they'll heave the capstan 'round. But if patriotic sentiment is wanted, they've patriotic ballads cut and dried. In other words, their catalogue is long, through every passion rang- ing, and full of song for every thought and whim. The Boys Glee Club, you see, enjoys a varied repertoire. If you were to step in at a rehearsal or performance, you might find included in one program secular music, religious music, operatic selec- For Sghool Affairs 6 Q , tions, and even humorous novelty songs such as the negro plantation melodies and the whimsical balladierie of the mountains. Once a year, in connection with the Girls' Glee Club and a selected orchestra, a light opera is presented in the school auditorium. Here an oppor- tunity is offered not only in music but to learn a few fundamentals in stage tech- nique through experience. H. 0Spohr interwoven with Bach and Beethoven, a touch of Friml Romberg, and the more modern composers, and what do we have? A splendidly pleasing mixture of delightful melodies, old and new, to satisfy the hearts of the many girl music lovers at Lakewood High School. Imagine a room filled with lovely girlish voices expressing themselves in Ch0f1StefS Peffgrm song because it is one thing they love to do, and pouring forth the music of well beloved musicians, and you have the Lakewood Girls Glee Club. While the wings of song give vent to their flights of emotion and imagination the music lovers at the same time are being educated in the lore of music-learning to love composers not only for their music, but also for themselves. Here is that fine appreciation, that sense of rhythm, that symphony and harmony that is rarely found in any but the most experienced of singing groups. First row-Smith, Klimek, Allison, Moran, Maynard, Clark, Bowman, Drew, Alexander, Isheim, Johnson. Second row-Janisko, Lane, McKitterick, Edstein, Keidel, Lubenbergrer, Petrie, Kentner, Leavens, Quinlisk. Third row-Spindler, Brothers, Tripp, Nash, Hurst, Tahsler, Cullen, McMillan, Thorwald, Toomey. Fourth row-Smith, Dziama. Laurits, Ross, VanVliet, Koster, McKay, Albrecht. Fifth row-Schmidt, Koops, Patina, Starr, Mr. Evans, Park, Krueger, Knight, Samuel. First row-Sells, Smith, Bossler, Everett, Goodrich, Moore, Ogden, Stone, McCarthy, Buchtinec, Wetzel, Melis, Svehla, Jones, Justin, Smerek. Second row-Hendrickson, Pagan, Uber, Cotton, Blankner, Zackman. Barnes, Price, Carmen, Brannigan, Clark, Murphy, Holmes. Third row-George, Cipra, Lakso, Hunt, Courtney, Conrad, Huffman, Ruff, Hill, Scott, Manola, Sherwin, Storey, Pope, Robertson. Fourth rowfHartsock, McCraith, Kriscak, Dryer, U'Ren, Oak, Mr, Evans, Moosburgzvr, Kulti, Bunyan, Boi-sch, Catlin, Pearse. 23 Boys Glee Club Girls Glee Club Hamilton Club Hi-Art Guild First row-Murray, Pierce, Brown, Twining, Gross, J. Kelley. Second row-Fand, Alpers, Fitzer, Bolin, Bodenhoff, Twomey, Shetter. StandingzfVan Virt, Landers, Miss Emery, VVallace, Schochen, Arbaur, Read, Aore, Lamb, Mclntyre, McCormick, C2lV2lDllUIIl'1, Fruedeman, Heaton, Converse, Meermans. Y - I Front rowfVVells, Haine, Havrish, Persons, Hoff, Evans, Fulton, Williams, Cameron, Cortner Coopland, Franke. Second rowfMason, Graff, Rieschelt, Zackman, Wagoner, Haefele, Taylor. Third row-Southwick, Temple, Stout, Doddridge, Kruse, Funk, Schmidt, Barber, Flagrgf, Gailey Kalbrunner, Lucas, Huffman, Cherna, Colman, Bostwick. QAleXander Hamilton's ideas for the growth of our young nation were once the subject of discussion throughout the intellectual and political world. A firm believer in advancement and brilliantly adept in the pre- sentation of his ideas, Hamilton would have been a sturdy advocate of the society named for him. Since, in this rapidly moving civilization, the study of current events and their relation to the political history of the world is a necessary part of education, a group of students with more than'ordinary interest in the social sciences are here banded together to discuss the events of today, and to hear outside speakers lecture on their travels to odd corners of the earth. Business today is primarily salesmanship, and ability to sell depends upon the power to formulate answers to questions of dis- cussion such as the Hamilton Society strives to foster. 0Beauty realized in all its loveliness. Art appreciated with all its detailed fineness. The vigor and skill of candy artists blended into one magnificent ap- proach to that realization of art. How vitalizing it is to know that through the efforts and working cooper- ation of our students we are fully able to enjoy art as a unit, able to enjoy art as a creative stimulant. It is the utmost purpose of the Hi-Art Guild to bring before its members the fine value of art, and to present to the school its own Historically Minded, They Palette, Brush for Tools creations. Art is a sensitive visualization of all that is beautiful and stirring. It is a characteristic, a personality. We must appreciate art to enjoy its very essence. Always shall we cherish and pay our deepest respect and love to the organization that has so skillfully bound appreciation with beauty to keep the glow of art forever burning. QA place in a successful business firm is one of the most coveted possessions today. For one to gain this important end, he must first be thoroughly equipped. Lakewood High School offers countless oppor- tunities for this preparation in her curricula. She also offers, as an optional unit, the Hi-Commercial Club in which students preparing for the business world may learn more about modern business prac- tices. The members type letters, exer- cises, and examinations for teachers, and balance books, solicit advertise- Buslness Their Interest ments and type copy for the High Times and the Cinema. Very often, the entire group visits well-known business concerns. On these trips, they see for themselves how im- portant all of the things they have learned in class are, and how they fit to- gether to form a successful business es- tablishment. These experiences form a firm foundation for a future career. OHowever much we may deplore the present generation for its flightiness, we have to admit that a certain portion of it, at least, still clings to the old traditions and believe that a man's home is his castlef' Proof of this is afforded by a look into the Home Eco- nomics Club. See all those future house- wives bustling around, cooking delicious Domestlc Arts Their smelling chop suey, and concocting de- lightful salads. No need to worry about their future behavior, for they know all about everything connected with the home from minding the baby to window washing. ln the Home Eco- nomics studies and club they receive extra practice in the art of home management. The girls are taking advantage of these lessons in sound living, personal and domestic daintiness, and cooking, and are learning that beauty and economy go hand in hand. First row Horn. Bork. liiskn. Macus, Snzxnnigan, Nepkv. Second row- Smith, WR-inlwrgr, Golcl, Duyruinl, Cullen. Ontzs. Standings, first row-F-'Miss Thompson. Ibm-rimz, Simpson, Huffman, lions-l. Fulln-rton, Uber, Spack- man, Hurtline, Erbaclu-r, Dietschv, Jowett, Higgins. Standing, st-cond row-flmhman, Fe-iton, Lougrhlin, Mintz, Lestock, Mass.. Schefft. Stanflinxr, third r0wfl'rmovi1:h, Onclvli, Salle-Z, Slivkzl, lwpadis. Mcfluirn-. Q Hi-Commercial i ' K , -T , TH I E xits' 1 - if 4 ' ',,. A-- V ' it V We Sega, 3 U i vi il Front row' Halter, Persons. Havrish, Rice, Bennett, Wvishemple. Second row Huxrhes, Gvrry, Schoefflcr, Janusz, Slivka, Nicholas. Third row llaiyvr, Higsprins, Mintz, U. Wc-demeyer, Miss Downing, limckman, Suites, E, Bodvn- h0H', Schvibarth, Rmlxzc-rs, Young, Durbin. Club Home Economics Club Honor Society First rows,-Dean, O'Bryan, Sauers. Second row-Cross, Rudd, Franke, Schickler, Yost. Third row--McIntyre, Greise, Haskins, J. Kelley, Matzik, Fourth rowiLamb, Hull, Naussbaum, Naiden, Flaggz. Fifth rowfYoung, Converse, Doddridyze. Temple, Wallace, Meermans. Standing-fW. Kelley, Dorn, Booher, Hoffman, Falls, Wilson, Duckwitz, VVarner, Slivka. Shetter Cotaliish, Clark, Wells, McKenzie, Georgevitch, Miss Kelner. A M ii V l l i., First rowiHardy, Herzberger, Nicol. Lawler, Brothers, Borofka, Varzell, VVallacv. Second row-Crawford. Havighurst, Byrom, Lauritz. Borofka, Enyxleman. First row-MacDonald, Duscnbury, Brown, Mauss, Mosher, Schmoldt, Dana, Fleming, Daugherty, Elspass, Malin. Second row-Brauer, Gustafson, Bard, Bodenhoff, Horsley. Cortner, Lawther, Schlick, Shobe, Ruff, Hitchkiss, Hoff, Reutner, Randall. Third row-Lamb, Boyd, Hartford, U'Ren, Janusz, Schnell, Kalbrunner, Allen, Beckerdorff, Fred- erick. , 0 Far away there in the sunshine are my highest aspirations, I may not reach them, but I can look up and see their beauty, believe in them, and try to follow where they lead. Thus it is in this great sea of life. No wave has ever touched the stars, but waves keep on trying, and those who are strong and stout of heart are borne by the crest of the wave to great heights and those who falter are left in the trough. Some reach the top by long, steady strokes, some by short, erratic bursts of genius, but even the deciding point in the tide of life is made by hard work. Not failure but low aim is crimel' is well worth remembering as the Honor Society members have discovered. They aimed high, reached their goal, and now go on to greater trumphs. Each is a leader in Scholarship, Service, and Char- acter, outstanding among his fellow stu- dents, and a credit to the school. 0Character, perhaps, is the most im- portant of all these requirements. it determines what a person's service and scholarship shall be, and is the medium with which others are made to feel hap- pier. If persons haven't character it fol- lows naturally that they would have neither service nor scholarship. VVith character they may conquer all that seem a barrier to success. When they are confident that they are doing the right thing it is then that they know they possess character. By maintaining the perseverance which they have shown, Attain Leadership, Service. . . Scholarship, Character most of the Honor Society members will become valued citizens of any school, business, or town with which they have contact. They, perhaps more than anyone else graduating, will look for mightier obstacles to surpass and worlds to conquer and will become outstanding leaders in the fields in which they choose to work. OAn outstanding organization for boys of Lakewood, from the stand- point of the good influence which it has upon the characters of its members, is the Hi-Y. It is concerned, definitely, with the one aim of education called ethical character, or the revelation of the means of building up a high moral standard. The many members of the organi- zation are attempting, this year, to analyze conduct and study its relation to personality so that they may better their lives accordingly. The meetings are interesting and Strlve Toward Betteryu varied through outside activities such as trips, dances, and dinners. Many do not believe in the power of the spoken word, but when the words come from the lips of speakers prominent in their field, such as the boys have the privilege of listening to, they certainly have some lasting effect. And ssh! here's a tip. Many of the active school life leaders are found at all the Hi-Y meetings. lln practically every high school in the nation athletics are playing an increas- ingly important part. The athletically- powerful institution is almost invari- ably the one well thought of by the public. An example of this trend of the people's mind is offered in Cleveland by the fact that the city football cham- pion is very generally the recipient of School, Manhood plaudits as the high school leader of the city. Our policy withholds that the primary consideration as to a school's worth should be the competence of its educational facilities. At Lakewood, the idea that it is an institution of learning is always held uppermost in mind, but sports are encour- aged as a body-builder and a recreational asset. Outstanding athletes receive L's in recignition of their abil- ity. Upon issuing of an LH to a boy, he acquires membership in the L Club. First row-Butts, J. Grossman, Bishop, Huffman, Randt, Sayers, Kelley, VVils0n, Byron. Second row-F. Spindler, Gaynor, Squircs, Ra-nn, Grossman, Maurer, McIntyre, Parrish, Wells, Young, Dipple, Temp'v, Caluvan, P. Spindlvr, Novotny, Wcygzandt, Kubin, Pcrisho. Third row Mr. Shaw, Grill, Tietsin, Stein, Denny, Rickard, Kovar, Rundvl, Fraser, Wallucn-, Brimzs, Jones, Krauss, Warner, Ledyard, Wilhelm, Mr. Fox. Fourth row - Hill, Schmidt, Patterson, Pe-lton, Katzenmyer, Mum-ks, Haver, Austin, Lawler, Havig- hurst, Thomas, Warden, ZZIHBFZIHO, Lattu. First row-Balog, Briggs, Jaremko, Huffman, Clifford, Burgzcss, Payne, Palate, Mr. Mitchell. Second rowfKvlley, Dudley, VanHuok, Wubnor, Renn, Verba, Lucas, Lawler, Haver, Dee. Third row -Morris, Grussman, Bocora, Havifrhurst, Cain, Beck, Lamb, Edwards, W. Latto, Dorn. Fourth ruw+Jacobs, Harrington, Hopkinson, Hessin, Greenlee, B. Lawler, Sinku, Dippel, Wcy- gandt, McLaughlin. Fifth rowfSayers, Hrivnak, Babiak, Knight, D. Latto, Hinds-lmyer, Snider, Hunt, Bolda, Nuvutny. Sixth row-C. Abele, Booth, Schlegl. Hi-Y Club L Club Latin Club Math Club Front rowfl'Q-nnian, Mosher, Gillii, llc-W'eewL-. Second l'OXX 'fCHlflXV9ll, Pope, VVhite, Alpcrs, Brauer, WVinklf-r, NVciss, Rowe. Boyd, Havassy. Third rowfflllpvr, Alexander, Barkdull, Bolin, Harpster, lllenlu-rm-r. A. Dana, Corrlvr, VVzniv Fontana, Richards, Haine, Rudrone, Nicolaus, Jenkins. Fourth rowfM. Dana. Boyd, Courtney, Smith, Stephens, Grant, Tziylor, Czlsler, Fulton, Heyxlorn. S First 1'owfwTietjun, Brzuicr. Second row-Myers, Krauss, Walzer, Shobe. Third row-VVoocl, Ill:-nborprer, Brown, Schzuxfulv. Fourth rowgKzuh-n, Robinson, Nauort, Smith. StilHdlHfI'BL'll, Sfuedel, Mr. Siggzins. Claspill. 103 0When our fathers attended Lakewood schools they took their Latin in the same way as they took their castor oil-gritted their teeth and swallowed it, and Lakewood had little to offer them for their pains except rather weak encouragement that sometimes in the far off future their small store of knowledge would be of value to them. We have changed our attitude toward the study of ancient cul- ture. Necessity demanded a means of creating a more personal interest in what was considered a purely dead lan- guage, so Lakewood set about to im- prove conditions. A search was made for Latin games, poetry, and amusements. Soon they made the surprising discovery that Latin was really interesting and could be developed just as well as French and other modern tongues. Now every- one may gain the true benefits of an en- livened Latin course by membership in the constantly growing Latin Club. 0The layman, at a Math Club meeting, rather feels reduced to lowest terms and like a least common denominator in try- ing to follow the labyrinth of mathemat- ical short cuts, puzzles, and figure jug- glery. After a few meetings, however, he lengthens the altitude of his ambi- tions. This is but one 'tsine of the interest shown in the organization. Opportunity does not knock at the door of a person mathematically in- clined g it walks in and drags him through the portal of success. Can many of you No Dead Language for Them Their Activity-Numbers truthfully say that you do not use mathematics, in some form or other, every day of your lives? Indeed not, for no science finds so many paths into the present-day problems. So grasp the opportunity, you clear-minded people, and carry the torch of mathematics through the haze and murk of the vocational world to the pinnacle. 0Science once consisted of a few crude superstitions. Today, it plays an important part in every phase of our lives. Imagine our civiliza- tion if Edison had not discovered uses for electricity, if Pasteur had not learned of the value of pasteurization, or if Fulton had not discov- ered that steam could be utilized. Their achievement and the achievements of other scientists are studied in the biology, chemistry, and physics classes, but the work becomes specialized in the Newton Society. This Probe Dlsplay Science club consists of students who are inter- ested in why things tick.', There is a great difference between the simple su- perstitious science which former scient- ists enjoyed, and the complicated exact factor which it is today. An association such as the Newton Society is a great help to those scientific students who wish to delve more deeply into this fas- lafig cinating subject. 0The Orchestra contains a thousand voices and moods. At times it is wild, chaotic, at times sweet and slumbering. At the will of the man with the baton the voice is changed from a dreamy lake to an unleashed storm, then the sound of a flute, sotto voce, breaks the fury and day dawns. To him who listens care- fully, the Orchestra seems to be extend- FIIIC II1Stlfl1IT1C1'1tS Theirs ing arms of great beauty, embracing him, clinging to his very soul. The gate of opportunity is held wide open by the Orchestra. Just stop to con- sider how many talented young people go directly from the Lakewood High School Orchestra into professional work. The Orchestra, like the Band, annually enters the state con- test and always wins a very creditable place. In addition, the mem- bers are expected to be present at all the various outside or school concerts. First rowfliannerman, Gardner, Brown, Gt-issenhainor, Fairfield, Boll, Morris. Claspill, Lawrencv, Gi'ger, Shcrbarth, Sauer, Park, Myers. Second rowfMelcher, Shickler, Mackenzie, Warden, Cornish. Third row-Karlson, Gs-rlash, L. Paul. First rowf-Sickman, Hird, Engle-man, Allinpxer, Zaffzxrano, Converse, Houck, Lamb. Second r0wfffZabowski, Hold, Hasse, Procopczak, Hamister, Kuhn, Fraser, Stuhr, Mendoza, Fred- erick, Goller. Third rowflloyd, Carroll, Hosletter, Eppik, White, Beech, Carlson, Mattus, Jordan, Dryer, Gus- tafson, Bvhlen, H1-rren, Pagrel, Krause, Hardy, VVyman, Faud. Fourth row-fGrill, Jones, Carter, Hurst, Pvcry, Ynguv, Schermvr, Small, Dash, Bomuardner, Coy Burhans, Yoder, Gibson. Fifth rowfldbert, Hahn, Kostak, Davidson, Austin, Culver, Masky, Ycnne, U'Ren. Easingwood, Park, Hewlett, Racine, Fisher, Herrick. Newton Society Orchestra 105' Photography Club Scriblerus Club First rowfLampm:1n, Chappel, lJcLano, Wonrlt. Second rowfHoelzc-r, Coleman, Koope, Hoppe. Third rowfDumont, Pcttibono, Durk, Kominek. Micssv. Fourth row-Curry, VV. Meyers, Relger, Morrison, liullizined, Suttlu, Dona, VValker, T. Meyers Maurer, Miss Hobbs, Mass, L. Paul, Marrell. Standin1zffMacDon:1lrl, Archbolcl. Schochvn, Schafer, Arbour, Ruff, Gee, Nelson, liostwiclc, Morri- son, Schobe, Schlick, Hess, Miller, Trumplvr. Seated--Haine, Weinberg, Miss Brown. 0Remember-pictures last forever. Due to a Frenchman, Daguerre by name, we have the old Daguerreotype which in its own way is a rarity since it is an heirloom of the photography industry. Then into the picture came George Eastman with his kodak to simplify picture taking. With the invention of the kodak amateur photography went ahead in leaps and bounds. It developed new, short-time exposures, and better methods of catching pictures so today, we have amateur photogra- phers all over the country banding to- gether in clubs, as they have here at Lakewood High School, for the purpose of developing, printing, experimenting, and improving pictures. With the idea of speed and accuracy and yet beauty and economy in mind these young and eager photographers push forward developing an inimitable style of their own, some- times cultivating their hobby to the highest degree for a profession. 0Self-expression is necessary for nor- mal growth. Through the ages men have expressed themselves principally in the form of writing. Picture writing in the Stone Age, hieroglyphics in the glori- ous Egyptian civilization, character writing started by the ancient Chinese - and Japanese people, these were all important forms of writing. Not until recent years, however, have there been Ellllllate Poets, Novelists clubs formed for the furtherance of lit- erary work. Formerly each man was his own critic and had no one to help him. Scriblerus was organized for those who feel they have a gift, for all agree that the ability to write poetry, plays, and stories is a peculiar gift and one to be commended highly. In writing, as the mem- bers of Scriblerus know, there is as great or perhaps a greater oppor- tunity for success than in any other field or career which might be followed. Preserve Light Beams KO i QA tall-masted, white-sailed schooner pushed through foam-tipped waves up to a jutting concrete wharf upon which rested bales of snowy cotton and huge sacks of brown tobacco. As she docked, a tall young American stepped 05 and threated his way through the crowded streets of Buenos Aires. Less than six months later he appeared in Lakewood at a meeting of our popular Spanish Club. Acquainted with Toreadors Debates, Discussions Theirs There he entertained the members with tales of unusual habits and cus- toms, and little known facts of over- grown, mossy jungles in the interior of La Argentina-the same wild shores and jungles that lured such men as Pizzaro and Cortez from their romantic home- land. Such talks as this plus interesting films, the studying of Spanish games, and a gala annual fiesta account for the great interest held in the Spanish Club by our enthusiastic Spanish students. 0The day of the silver-tongued orator has perhaps gone forever. The smooth, silvery tones, the iiorid style, the rhe- torical sentence, the emotional appeal have almost, if not entirely disappeared. ln their place has come an entirely dif- ferent type of public speech. This new type is less technical and more practi- cal. More simple and more effective sen- tence structure than the cumbersome phraseology that was popular in the past, has come into its own. The latter type is used in our own Speakers Club. In their intermittent speeches, the members employ directness, simplicity, tact, simple persuasion, and explanation in put- ting an idea across. In this way the opportunity to speak iiuently and correctly on all occasions is extended. Good fellowship and sociability arising from similar ideas and opinions is another reason why the membership increases rapidly. First rowfTupliff, Sweeney, Huhn, Heaton, Elliot, Faye, Kl'Q'9TlSbl'T. Robbins, Flairg, Sells, DeGarm0. Second row-Schmidt, Schochen, Radefcld, Trcvison, Sinek, Carmichael, Plizvnmcycr, Duncan, F.a1r1!, Cooley. Third row-Rose. Lamb, Leonard, Cramer, Flickinger, Sabine, Boyd, Francis, Dunn, Davidson, Campion. Fourth row-Paizel, Hardy, Kalbrunne-r, Ciccarelli, Kultti, Campion. Fifth rowfCotabish, Shane, Mason, Boswald, P1-lton, Hoff, Peterson, Williams, Shobc, Gee, Wren, Winkler, Salmon, Kling, Sapp, Monro, Envoldsen, Hunt, Knminick, Schuman, Pike. Sixth row-Hossner, Guvntzler, Younyx. Oliver, Mitchell, Burkhart, Eilgoot, DeVVees0, Mclntyrc, Eirons, VanVliet, Cripps, Zuk, Ortnvr. A iii? 1:5 '::zf A .lrrsllilriir First r0wfShelter, Laurits, Perisho. I Second row-Young, Hahn, Beckerdorff, Kalbrunner, Stewart, Graham, McDonald, Schmidt, Costlcr, Buzard, Randall, Miss Moore. Third rowfRisch, Carr, Brothers, Malin, Jordan, Cornish, Parsons, VVarden, Stine, Lampert, Ruff, Armcsy, Twining, Dusenbury, Frazer, Ciccarelli, Disbro, MacFarland, Zaffarano, Martin, Donberg. Fourth roW7VanDerPlucgr, Meeks, Tripp, Mclntyrc, Dziama, Scibcrt, Landers, Brauer, Lang, Williams, Mauer, Jones. Spanish Club Speakers Club I Student Council First rowf Babb, Bishop, Bollinger, Popparcl, Lutz, Cach. Second row-Brigrxxs, Lima, Cullen, Dusenberry, Faud, Mayer. Third rowfLambL-rt. Greenlee, Grossman, Havighurst. Fourth row-fLawler, Nix, Busic, Bell, Flamx. Standing- , first row-Randall, Elspass, Miss Kimball, Snell, Smith, Sinclair, Snindler. Mclntyrr Standing, second row-Nichols, Krespto, Gidion, Martin, Burtlgxe, Perisho, Northrop. First rowfihirr, Trnmpler, Clark, Claspill, Conrad, Crawford. Second row- --Flags, Foote, Gaynor, Goodrich, Gosney, Gottermyer, Third row' Hollingsworth, Hoty, Jones, Katzenmyer, Krupitzer, Fourth TONN'fMBCFl'1'Ll9YiCk, Mclntyre, Leclyarfl, Merneke, Moore. Standing. first rowf -Radefeld, Rundell, Doolittle, Schlueclerberxr, C. Schmidt, Schnuberger, Brennlt. Alexzmrler, Wright, Everett, B. Schmidt. Standing, second row--Taylor, Twinimr, Wallaee, White, Wildmzxn. Wilhelm, Winkler. lYouth is ever eager for knowledge, desiring to know more of the manner in which the adult world is run, waiting for its time to place among the rulers of mankind. For many years nothing was done to teach young people the principles of the government, and it was expected that these principles would be absorbed by the young person as he grew older. Now the necessity of teaching young people was seen and consequently the rise of student governing bodies became more prevalent and gradually were adopted throughout the country. A student coun- Regulate Traffic, Govern Q , Q cil was appointed or elected in many schools, establishing a miniature democ- racy, and these councils with the aid of advisers not only gained some knowledge of how a government should be con- ducted, but helped to instill this civic spirit throughout the school, a spirit of consideration of others, respect for au- thority, courtesy, and willing helpfulness. Gln Lakewood High School the students chose their best and most able represent- atives from the student body by popu- lar elections just as they do the officers. As soon as the elections are over, com- mittees are chosen, traffic duties as- signed, and the huge student run wheel of the Council begins to revolve, grind- ing slowly but surely. Many are the improvements which the 6 O , Library, Lunch Lines Council, with the aid of its advisers, has perpetuated. Also through this medium, the Lakewood High School Student Council, student life is directed and improved by bringing about a closer understanding between teachers and pupils. With the combined guidance of Council and advisers student affairs and life move more smoothly and happily, with that calm, steady assurance that may be compared to the even hum of an engine, well adjusted by experienced mechanics and run by an expert engineer. I ll Oln recent years, the popularity of stamp and coin collecting has increased tremendously, No one will hazard a guess as to the num- ber engaged in these fascinating hobbies, and the number is ever increasing. From the humble cotter to the industrial magnate these sports hold a lure. There can be no doubt that friendliness is pro- moted by these activities, for the person who pursues either one of them develops an interest in common with that of many of his neighbors and it is often a mutual pursuit which brings Plmlatclists, Numismatists about friendship. Lakewood High School's contribution to this common mania has been the forming of the Stamp and Coin Club. This club oiers opportunities for in- creased knowledge of the hobby, greater development of their collections, a bet- ter understanding of the history and geography of the world, and a wider as- sociation with fellow students. 0When summer comes to Lakewood her beaches are dotted with myriad spots of color. With a splash and a gurgle the lake takes unto itself dozens of merry swimmers rejoicing in the fresh cool- ness of the clear water. But when win- ter's snows and blustery winds arrive to freeze this playground the swimmers may still enjoy their pleasurable and Mermalds BOW to Neptune healthful pastime, not in the lake, but in Briggs pool at Lakewood High. Here they are ofered the chance to gain better health and new friendships through the medium of the Tankateers Club, an organization for girls which is rapidly gaining popularity. In this club not only do the school's best natators learn the art of swimming, but many become assistant swimming instructors in their swimming classes and take advantage of every opportunity to improve their skill so that they may reach their ultimate goal-lifesaving. First row-Varney, Borch, Huffman, Duthie, Southard, Cassler. Second row-Reynolds, Cummings, Harper, Wetzel, Pamzrac, McAuliffe, Lutz, Hurd, Cuttier, Small. Third rowgllaker, Yoder, Miller, Anderson, Simmelink, Stanko, Perry, Wedemyer, Smith, Wuld, Nolan, Oflill, Scott. Fourth r0WfLz1cy, Manning, Whctxel, Buttler, Fulton, Mizen. Melenrhek, Rufzel. First row-Roach, Cosler, F. Frederick, Graham, Latimer. Second rowfllenman, Twomey, Lucas, Fisher, V. Miller, Horsley, Brown, Shaefer. Third row-J. Frederick, M. Logan, Morrison, Hartford, Uebel, Hoelzer, Nicholas, Flickingcr, Nelson, Zwierlein, Fourth row-Miss Whitlock, Pierce, Smith, Gates, Cartwright, Dusenbury, Kresge, Landers, Funk, N. Logan, Duif. Stamp and Coin Club Times Newsies Tankateers Club 113 Thespian Club Whitman Society Left to rixzht-Mclntyre, Lang, Pclton, Clark, Hand, Schnoll, Jurray. Hartline, Ovc-rdorff, Nelson, Jentncr, Cook, Leonard, McCarthy, Mason, Morgan, Ncpkic, Durk, Morse, Miss Beech, Flick. 'Fm 'N.r 555: Im-. 7 1 15-5 Jie? ... if-' - . F' 3 First rowfwamby, Foxwell, Vtfilliams, Smith, Cummings, Laners, Duncan. Vaulzhn, Trumpler, Mauss, Dennis, MacDonald, Arbor, Reed, Shctter. Second rowfKelley, Twoomey, Young, Bodenhoff, Pfltzenmyer, Carmichael, Naussbaum, Huffman, Gogan, Krupitzer, Pierce. Third rowfCross, Cook, Schoen, Croke, Britton, Pangrac, Teckmyer, Schlick, Hartford, Malin, Cavenaugzh, Heaton, Meermans, Wallace, Frederick, Schweitzer, Miss Miner. Fourth rowfJ. Lawler, Paine, Tripp, Young, MacFarlancl, Flowers, B. Lawler. 0The art of drama which we today enjoy and the art of Thespis which the Greeks of yesterday enjoyed differ only in a period of time. It is true that that of Thespis has remained with us as the spark to the great fire of drama which swept through Shakespeare's world down to our own Eugene O'Neil, Thespis created before his public great works of tragedies such as were then raritiesg he established dialogue between chorus and leader, a step of far-reaching progress. People were un- accustomed to witnessing their own sorrows enacted upon a stage and great- ly appreciated such art. Time passed, and all our present-day tragedy links around the great Thespis and his actors. For years our school has cherished its Thespian club, which devotes its entire self to the study, understanding, and appreciation of fine drama. This club has given to its members a true feeling of dramatic art at best. 0 NeXt to being a great poet is the power of understanding one. So says Longfellow, and so says the motto of the Whitman Society. Few people realize that the appreciation of poetry is as es- sential as the ability to write it. Walt Whitman, for whom the club is named, was so radically different in the type and subject matter of his poetry that he was Read, Study, Act Plays lff little understood or even likedg in fact, Understand Meter, he was openly denounced. Perhaps the philosopher who declared that the truth hurts did so after reading Whitman's poetry. We who are conservatively minded hate to change very gradu- ally. That is how the poetry of Walt Whitman has been accepted-very slowly and on faulty footsteps-until today he and others like him are proclaimed pioneers of modern poetry. And now increasing numbers of groups, like the Whitman Society, are being formed for the appreci- ation of this new type of verse. 1,49 ,U .-'ff W' BEIITIOII THREE HTH LETIEE IF ILLIIYI, IIROLUI1 ITIE LUITH THE LAURE LE, FITTING T0 H VICTOR AND IFI FHLL IYIHV IT BE UJITI-I FREE T0 THE FOE I X fy MXN Line-Stanko. Hobson, Feldnu-yor, D. Latto, Sinko, Pape, Clark. BackiieldfHarrington, Herba, Rerm, Guthman. Line-Edwards, Jacobs, Payne, Farr, Ferris, McLaughlin, W. Latto. B?LCkllCld-BUTQQSS, D ietrick, Kottari, Lamb. Heavy Doings of Lightweights RIGHT END-Latto, Wilbert: Cap- tain and veteran whose work had a steadying influence. RIGHT TACKLE-Jacobs, Lee: A fine defensive tackle and punter. RIGHT GUARD-Payne, Neal: A stalwart guard who always played a steadying game. CENTER-Farr, Art: An accurate passing center. LEFT GUARD-Ferris, Pim: A hard, rugged guard who never knew when to quit. LEFT TACKLE-McLaughlin, Charles: A player whose good work was always felt by his teammates. LEFT END-Edwards, Jim: A rugged end, outstanding while on the defense. QUARTERBACK-Lamb, Doug: A smart field general whose left-handed passes were a constant threat to the enemy. RIGHT HALF-Burgess, Jim: A fine blocker and an outstanding defensive player. LEFT HALF-Kottari, Matt: A bril- liant open field runner. FULLBACK-Dittrick, Art: A hard running back who could always be count- ed upon. S C O R E S Lakewood ,......... 0 Fairview. ...o......... 36 Lakewood ......o,.. 0 Olmsted Falls ....,l 7 Lakewood Wellington. Lakewood West .... ......... Lakewood North Olmsted Lakewood Lorain ......c... Lakewood John Alams Lakewood Elyria .......... Lakewood Lakewood o,.,...... Lakewood oo........ Lakewood ....,...., Cleveland Hts Shaw .o...o.o.... Garfield... Strongsville Lakewood 0, Fairview 36 A veteran Fairview eleven experienced little trouble in walloping a green Lake- wood lightie team. Lakewood 0, Olmsted Falls 7 Completely outweighed, the Ranger juniors went down in bitter defeat after a courageous battle. Lakewood 0, Wellington 6 Once again faced with a terrific weight handicap and once again showing plenty of fight, the Purple and Gold was held scoreless for the third straight time de- spite Wayne Lefty Harrington's out- standing offensive play. Lakewood 37, West 0 Going on a scoring rampage, the Lin- denites completely outplayed the West High reserves, scoring at least once in every period. Lakewood 13, North Olmstead 0 Holding their heavier opponents score- less, the Ranger lighties edged out a vic- tory over the orange-clad gridders from North Olmstead. Lakewood 13, Lorain 0 Taking advantage of the breaks, the Lindenites defeated the Lavender and White warriors in their first league bat- tle in defense of their title. Matt Kottari scored both touchdowns. fly Lakewood 20, John Adams 0 Using three complete teams, the light- weights trounced the inexperienced John Adams seconds. Lakewood 0, Elyria 0 Fumbles and poorly executed plays accounted for the 0-0 tie between the two bantam elevens. Lakewood 0, Cleveland Heights 6 After being outplayed in the first half, the Hilltopper backfield pushed over a touchdown in the third quarter to break the scoreless deadlock. Lakewood 0, Shaw 13 Shaw's perennially strong bantams blanked the Purple and Gold in their an- nual contest. Tom Jordan, playing his first game as a regular, starred for the Rangers. Lakewood 18, Garfield 0 Using every member of the squad, the lighties defeated the Garfield reserves. Captain Wilbert starred for the Ranger bantams. Lakewood 35, Strongsville 0 A fighting but outclassed Strongsville eleven went down in defeat before the onslaught of the Purple and Gold. Matt Kottari, in his final game, was the out- standing offensive threat of' the con- test. Action! Line-Holkesvig, Jaremko, Wilson, Snider, Huffman, Hoty, Greenlee. Backfield-Novotny, Briggs, Sayers, Morris. Line-Gedeon Jones Clifforr c mic , , l, S h lt, Gaynor, Keller, Luc Backfield-Flowers, Bishop, Fitch, Malarky. Heavyweight Football Lakewood 19, Rocky River 6 For the first time in three years the Rangers defeated their neighborhood rivals. Lakewood 0, Akron 18 Showing very little ofense, the Purple and Gold bowed to a strong Akron North eleven. Munroe Snider was the outstand- ing player for Lakewood. Lakewood 26, West High 0 Rising to unexpected heights, the Zwickmen completely outclassed a light- er West team. Lakewood 15, Lorain 26 The Rangers went down in defeat in their first league game after a hard- fought battle at the hands of a superior Lorain eleven. Lakewood 6, Campbell 13 Outplayed and outclassed, Lakewood tasted defeat again at the hands of a strong Campbell team. Lakewood 0, Elyria 12 Although the Rangers outplayed the Eli, they were not able to score as the red warriors tallied twice. Lakewood 12, Cleveland Heights 12 A touchdown in the last minute cheat- ed the Rangers out of a well-deserved victory over the Hilltoppers. Lakewood 33, Shaw 0 A weak but fighting Shaw eleven Went down in defeat before the onslaught of the Purple and Gold gridders. Lakewood 0, Garfield 6 Light but well coached, the Garfield eleven kicked out a victory over the Rangers with a touchdown in the last quarter. Lakewood 24, Glenville 6 Behind perfect blocking, the Lake- wood Purple and Gold warriors trounced a lighting Glenville eleven. Halfback Andy Novotny starred for Lakewood. Lakewood 12, West Tech 21 ln their annual Turkey Day contest, played in a driving rain, the Rangers were defeated by a superior West Tech team. IZ! The Lineups FIRST TEAM LEFT END-Greenlee, Darrell: Fast, smart, rugged. Fine pass receiver. LEFT TACKLE-Hoty, Peter: Stal- wart, smashing, co-operating. Received honorable mention on Press all-scholas- tic team. LEFT GUARD-Huffman, Bill: Fast, observant, lively. A little giant, but a great fighter. CENTER-Snider, Munroe: Consist- ently accurate, inspiring. Chosen as first- team center on Press all-scholastic team. RIGHT GUARD-Wilson, Bob: Versa- tile, driving, unyielding. Outstanding as a placekicker. RIGHT TACKLE-Jaremko, Leo: Im- movable, hard-working, alert. Line main- stay, although inconspicuous. RIGHT END-Holkesvig, Bud: Keen, sturdy. Fast going down under punts. QUARTERBACK - Briggs, Kendall: Sharp-witted, game, fleet. A great field general and play diagnoser. LEFT HALF-Novotny, Andy: Steady, swift, shifty. A triple threat back, feared by all opponents. RIGHT HALF-Morris, Al: Daring, crashing, durable. Terrific line bucker, feared by all heavy lines. FULLBACK-Sayers, Orrin: Elusive, dashing, high scoring. Chosen on second team Press all-scholastic team. SECOND TEAM LEFT END-Lucas, Jack: A rangy, rugged end, always a threat on the offense. LEFT TACKLE-Keller, Tom : Sturdy and promising. LEFT GUARD-Gaynor, Bob: Will- ing, hard-working substitute, highly thought of by teammates. CENTER-Schmidt, Carl: A capable, accurate man of varsity material. RIGHT GUARD-Clifford, Jack: An ex-end who performed his guard assign- ments well. RIGHT TACKLE-Jones, Bob: He was a courageous player whose perse- vearance earned respect. RIGHT END-Gideon, Bob: Responsi- ble, particularly on defense. He always kept lighting. QUARTERBACK - Bishop, Warner: Was unfortunate in that his fine work was overshadowed by that of Briggs. LEFT HALF--Malarky, Paul: A fast, flashy back. Red was a valuable asset to the team because of his indomitable spirit. RIGHT HALF-Gdovin, Joe: Posses- sing all the qualities of a backfield man, Joe was often regarded as the fifth back- field regular. FULLBACK--Fitch, Joe: An able back, for whom experience will do much. Front rowfSweringen, Britch, Doolittle. S d B ll g S h ff R K bb' R' econ row- 0 in er, c a er, Oman, ovar, Ge le, ICO. Third row-Hein, Gdovin, Coach Zwick, Donberg, Deering. LAY. ,H 7,1 M Football xi lli HEAVY SCORES Lakewood 19- Lakewood 0 Rocky River 6 Akron North 18 Lakewood 15-West 0 Lakewood 15 Lakewood 6 Lakewood 0 Lakewood 12- Lakewood 33 Lakewood 0 Lakewood 24 -Lorain 26 Campbell 13 -Elyria 12 Cleveland Hts 1 -Shaw 0. -Garfield 6 -Glenville 6 Lakewood 12-West Tech 21 Totals-Lakewood 147 Opponents 120 if V XX Basketball HEAVY SCORES Lakewood 30-John Marshall 20 Lakewood 31-Akron North 37 Lakewood 23-Collinwood 24 Lakewood 30-Alumni 10 Lakewood 30-Elyria 20 Lakewood 32-Shaw 29 Lakewood 35-Lorain 29 Lakewood 33-Heights 16 Lakewood 36-East Tech 23 Lakewood 39-Rocky River 13 Lakewood 27 -Elyria 18 Lakewood 27-Shaw 23 Lakewood 41 Lakewood 34 -Lorain 25 -Heights 20 Totals-Lakewood 448 Opponents 307 fZ 3 Among the Basketeers 0The Rangers under the direction of Coach Jerry Ross finished the season with 11 consecutive victories and the Lake Erie championship. Lakewood 30, John Marshall 20 Although their play did not come up to expectations, the Rangers started the season with a victory over a strong John Marshall squad. Lakewood 31, Akron North 37 Rallying in the last half, the Purple and Gold squad was not able to overcome the lead which the Vikings piled up in the first half. Lakewood 23, Collinwood 24 A technical foul shot in the last min- ute because an infuriated spectator rushed out onto the floor, the Rangers tasted defeat for the second straight time. Lakewood 30, Alumni 10 Shooting with uncanny accuracy, the Purple and Gold defeated the Alumni squad, which was made up of former stars. The victory proved a costly one, as Whitey', Bocora, star forward, in- jured his wrist when he crashed into the bleachers. Lakewood 30, Elyria 20 Holding Elyria's star center, Joe Scott, to six points, the Rangers defeated the Eli in an exciting battle. 0Winning seven out of their twelve games, the Lakewood reserves, coached by Coach Charles Kluckhohn, enjoyed a fairly successful season. This was the first season that reserve basketball has been played at Lakewood. The team, although consisting of only tenth- graders, pulled through with a record of seven victories and five defeats. During the season several players showed promise of being future heavy- weight material. The most promising of these was John Nyland, who aver- aged about ten points per game. Others who showed promise were Louie Slavic, Al Endrec, Jeff Rundell, Lefty Harring- ton, and Doc Rutherford. S C O R E S Lakewood John Marshall Lakewood Collinwood ....... Lakewood Alumni., ,,.... Lakewood Elyriaw... Lakewood Shaw ..,...., Lakewood Lorain ........, Lakewood Heights, .......... . Lakewood East Tech ,,.,... Lakewood Rocky River .... Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood .......... Elyria. ........... .. Shaw .,......... .. Heights... ., Stanko, Popovich, Slavik, Sheard, Mosher, Rutherford, Rundell, Harrington, Nyland, Reynolds, Endtick. 125- First rowfLucas, Clark, Barth, Hrivnak, Bocora, Havighurst. Second rowfWinters, Holkesvig, Lamb, Gdovin, Katzenmyer. Lakewood 32, Shaw 29 In an overtime game the Purple and Gold defeated the Shaw quintet after a hard struggle. Whitey Bocora starred for Lakewood. Lakewood 35, Lorain 29 With Burt Clark and Whiteyl' Bo- cora each getting 10 points, the Rangers won their third straight league battle. Lakewood 33, Cleveland Heights 16 Their zone defense practically impene- trable, the Rangers swamped a weak Heights team for their Iifth consecutive victory. Lakewood 36, East Tech 23 Playing minus Burt Clark and Andy Hrivnak, who graduated in mid-year, the Purple and Gold quintet were triumph- ant in their sixth consecutive game. Lakewood 39, Rocky River I3 Using every member of the squad, the Rangers defeated a weak River team. Whitey', Bocora scored 10 points for Lakewood. Lakewood 27, Elyria 18 Proceeding in their quest of the Lake Erie League championship, the Purple and Gold defeated the Eli quintet for the second time, Roy H e i n dl m a y r and Whitey Bocora starring for Lakewood. Lakewood 27, Shaw 23 In a bitterly fought game the Rangers defeated the Black and Red quintet from Shaw. Jack Lucas, scoring 12 points, led the Lakewood team in the victory. Lakewood 41, Lorain 25 Clicking perfectly, the Purple and Gold ran rough-shod over the Lorain quintet. This victory was the tenth straight for the Rangers. Lakewood 34, Cleveland Heights 20 Ringing down the curtain on a bril- liant season, which saw the Rangers take their first undisputed championship in nine years, the Purple and Gold quintet swept to an overwhelming victory over the Heights Tigers. Whitey Bocora starred for Lakewood by scoring 17 points. First row-Haas, Andres, Fontan, Nussbaum, Grossman, Hird, R. Smith, S. Paul. Second row-Mr. Linden, Bell, Fey, Fisher, Northrup, Cripps, Crawford, Trucksis, Lawler, Bishop. Third row-Spisak, Meeks, Haver, Zeep, Hobson, Spindler, Kirwan, Barnes, B. Smith. Shatter! 0 The Lakewood swimming squad opened its acquatic season on January 10, with an overwhelming victory over Shaw, 56- 19. George Cripps won both the 50 and 100-yard freestyle events. Meeting Cleveland Heights on Janu- ary 17, the Lakewood natators lost, 41- 34. Bill Northrup won the 100-yard breaststroke, his time two-tenths of a second slower than the pool record. When Akron East invaded Lakewood on January 24 it was defeated, 41-34. Bill Northrup, although he broke the breaststroke pool record, was beaten by Woyar of Akron. On January 28, Lakewood outswam East Tech with the score of 38-32. Mem- bers of the squad not swimming regu- larly were used in most of the events. In their second meet with Heights on January 31, the local swimmers lost, 45- 40. George Grossman won the 40-yard freestyle. OJourneying to Sandusky for the North- eastern Ohio Relays, the Lindenmen placed fourth with 13 points, being hand- icapped by injuries and illness. Again on the road, the Neptunites traveled to Akron on February 14, losing to Akron East, 37-35. Defending their Lake Erie League cup, the locals took last place in the meet at the Cleveland Athletic Club. Heights was first with 40 points, followed by Shaw, 32, and Lakewood, 30. The Lakewood mermen atoned for the Lehi defeat by winning the Cleveland district meet at Briggs Pool. Lakewood qualified 11 members for the state meet, but took only one first, that of George Grossman in the 50-yard freestyle. Climaxing a season of close competi- tion, the Purple and Gold mermen in the state meet at Columbus placed tenth with eight points. Jack Lawler won the state diving championship. fz7 Top row-Hird, Grossman, Crawford, Haver, Zepp, McKitterick. Bottom row-R. Smith, B. Smith, Lawler, Northrup, Cripps, Fisher. Splash! LAWLER, J ACK-A veteran diver of three years' experience, who finished his high school career by winning the State Diving Championship. He swam breast- stroke also. NORTHRUP, BILL-A capable vet- eran who could break records and come in second. He performed equally well in the breaststroke and diving. HAVER, TOM-A backstroker whose outstanding work was a feature of every meet in which he participated. CRAWFORD, BUD-A capable free- styler and breaststroker whose hard work was an inspiration to his team- mates. SMITH, BRAD-A willing, hard worker who swam the 200-yard free- style and placed in many of the meets. HAAS, J OE-A sophomore who swims the freestyle and a swimmer who is be- ing counted on for next year. SMITH, DICK-Another sophomore freestyler who showed that he could be counted upon in the 220-yard at Heights. MEEKS, BENTON-A breaststroker who worked faithfully and placed in a few meets. CRIPPS, GEORGE-A veteran free- styler who was a hard worker and led the freestylers in the early meets. ZEPP, EARL-A hard-working back- stroker who turned into a fine freestyler after an illness due to backstroking. BISHOP, WARNER-Another speedy freestyler who was a great help to the medley and relay teams. GROSSMAN, GEORGE-Topped off three years of remarkable swimming by being the only team member to place in the District Meet. HIRD, JIM-Although small, he was plucky and could Hstick it out as long as he needed to. MQKITTERICK, BILL-An able free- styler who will be an asset to the team next year. FISHER, EUGENE-His first year, but he led the team's backstrokers, ably placing in many meets. Mr. Wernicke, Fisher, Fry, Cain. Racquet Rangers lFaced with the extremely difficult task of keeping Lakewood's string of nine consecutive Lake Erie League champion- ships going, a powerful Ranger outfit played valiantly and well, but the inevit- able finally happened, and Lorain sent the Purple and Gold record crashing to earth. The squad was nevertheless a credit to its school, and Coach Gilbert Wernicke and his boys deserve much praise for a splendid showing. Lakewood 4, Shaw 1 Displaying the tennis for which Lake- wood is noted, the Purple and Gold rode over a good group of Shaw representa- tives. The Purple netters took every game except one. Lakewood 3, Elyria 2 The Rangers experienced far less trouble than the score indicates in send- ing the Red and White down in defeat. Indeed, they so plainly outclassed their opponents that hopes that they would take their tenth straight league title ran high. Cal Schlegel was the outstanding Lakewood player. Lakewood 1, Lorain 3 A classy Lorain team journeyed to the Purple and Gold court and confidently dashed into battle, and when the smoke had cle a r e d, triumphantly returned home, leaving a bewildered, completely beaten Ranger squad in its wake. The impossible had happened! Lakewood had fallen! Carl Schlegel was the only Purple netter to come through with a victory. Lakewood 3, Cleveland Heights 2 Finding itself in the unheard-of capac- ity of fighting for second, not first place in the league standings, Lakewood man- aged to eke out a very Close decision over the not-to-be-sneered-at Tigers. Howie Caine was the outstanding player on the courts in this match. zz? First rowfLoose, Roller, Hiller, Brochu, Klinite. Second rowflj ofka, Donberg, Kovar Dvorak. Ki ly Oln their first year in league competi- tion the Lakewood matmen, ably coached by Coach Waldemar Doering, who, with an eye to the future, picked a squad which will suffer little from graduation, did not do so well, winning only two meets. But this was due mainly to their inexperience. Lakewood 11, West Tech 33 West Tech's A. A. U. championship wrestling team initiated Coach Doering's wrestlers into the Greater Cleveland Wrestling League by throwing them for a 33 to 11 defeat. The only bright spots in the Rangers' defeat were the victories of Louis Kiraly, Bill Donberg, and Cap- tain Ben Kovar. Lakewood 6, John Marshall 32 The Purple matmen were swamped in their second league start by a strong John Marshall team. Ben Kovar and Bill Donberg were the only Rangers who ob- tained points for Lakewood. Tom Keller of Lakewood lost a hard-fought match. Lakewood 28, Parma 13 Finally hitting their stride, the Pur- ple matmen staged an overwhelming up- set over the red-clad grapplers from Par- ma, 28 to 13. Lakewood 10, West High 25 In what was probably the worst defeat of the season, the Lakewood wrestlers lost to the West High team, 25 to 10, at the victors' gym. Lakewood 12, Rhodes 26 A strong Rhodes team gave the local grapplers another lesson in the unpleas- ant technique of crawling out from the under side of a 26 to 12 score. Lakewood 10, Lincoln 22 Suffering their Hfth setback of the season, the Purple men dropped a 22 to 10 decision to Lincoln. Lakewood 36, Berea 5 The local matmen experienced the rare pleasure of riding their opponents all over the mat when they took all but one bout from a weak Berea team. gs. Sitting--Charles Gillingham, Art Knight. Frank Alu-le. St l' ,fl-B b Gillingham, Harry Hopkinsr Chester Lipsk' Hates and Hounds 0 1935 marked the sixth year that a Pur- ple and Gold cross-country squad was en- tered in the Northeastern Ohio meet. It saw Lakewood, represented by only two veterans, Chester Lipsky and Bob Gil- lingham, finish close behind just three other schools in a courageous effort to come out triumphant. That the Rangers finished fourth as against last year's fifth is indeed a tribute to Coach George D. Corneal's ability in developing inex- perienced runners who had never com- peted before, and to the perseverance and stamina of these sturdy men. Cross- country as a sport demands courage, en- durance, and character in abundance, and this season's runners show plainly their training in these qualities as well as in the running practice which they had gone through in preparation for the meet. Eighty fleet runners competed in this contest to which all of the out- standing schools of the district sent rep- resentatives. OZipping over the Highland Park golf course in the record time of 10 f30.5, Bob Curtis, a junior, handily took the indi- vidual honors for Shaw. John Marshall's Lloyd Johnson sped along to take second position, while Clarence Bean of Lincoln came third. Putting on a splendid home stretch drive, Chester Lipsky, another junior, gained for Lakewood a bang-up fourth, and his teammates, Frank Abele, Bob Gillingham, Bill Angelo, Harvey Hopkinson, Art Knight, and Charles Gillingham, finished creditably in the sixteenth, nineteenth, thirty-fifth, forty- third, forty-fifth, and forty-ninth places, respectively. The capable, well-balanced Lincoln team took group honors with forty-four points. As holders of second and third places, respectively, Shaw and West Tech boasted sixty-nine and one hundred and five markers. Lakewood, Rhodes, John Marshall, Collinwood, East Tech, and Dorset brought up the rear. My i sk' Bal pr Darling Flagg, Sawyer Martin, A. Smith, Evans. F st rowkHerzberger, Morfoot, Tahsler, Koellicker, Hessm, L p 1, o , Y, , S ond row-Buckingham, Hudak, Coffman, W. Smith, Fromm, Geist, Gillingham, Gdovin, Hiendlmayr, Vordan, Hitz, Hill, Whee ll S b Ad remo, earns, en, an orn, amson. P St A Th rd row-Mr. Watters, Eriser, Littlefield, Rose, Jaremko, Hope, Mapes, Snyder, Carter, McKay, R. Smith, Bentley, Perry, Kreit Pavliska, E. Smith, Wojcik, Kappashinsky, Kristoff, Mr. Corneal. Winged Heels 0 Lounging back in tenth place with only three events to go, the Purple and Gold tracksters suddenly came to life and finished in fifth place as they took the last three events. Handicapped by in- juries, the Purple squad had been picked to give the favorites a close battle by Coach George D. Corneal. The chief weakness of the Rangers was their failure to win any points in the field events. Roy Hiendlmayr, the cap- tain and high jumper, was not able to qualify because of an injured ankle. During the afternoon Lakewood qualified two men, Paul Pavliska and Mike Kap- pashinsky, in the 440-yard dash, but was not able to qualify any in the high hur- dles, low hurdles, or 50-yard dash. The Rangers' lirst points were scored when Chester Lipski finished a close sec- ond in the mile run, and when Orville Nichols finished third in the half-mile run. Later, Paul Pavliska replaced him on the two-mile relay team. 0F0r the rest, the Purple tracksters were fairly quiet until the half-mile re- lay, in which the team composed of Joe Gdovin, Carl Fromm, Ray Herzberger, and Mike Balog finished first. The next victory came in the two-mile relay when Paul Pavliska, Bob Flagg, Bill Darling, and Ches Lipski finished first, and the last victory when the mile relay team- Bill Smith, John Lavelle, Bill Coffman, and Jim Hill-took first. In the second meet of the season, the West Side relays, the Purple speedsters finished second, four points behind John Marshall. Lakewood won three events, the 440-yard relay, one-mile relay, and high jump. The 440-yard relay team was composed of Ed Koelliker, Mike Balog, Don Tahsler, and Ray Herzbergerg the one-mile relay team of Bill Smith, Bill Coffman, Paul Pavliska, and Jim Hill. Roy Hiendlmayr won the high jump. Lakewood came in second in the two-mile relay and 880-yard relay. Front row-Hol liday Osgood, Wood. Back row-Dean, Riechelt, Morgan. Ladies of the Court lVolley ball continued to hold its place in popularity during the fall semes- ter. Basketball, which has always ranked high among girls' sports, ceded its position in the limelight entirely to volley ball. Perhaps the loss of in- terest in basketball was partially due to the staging of a ping-pong tourna- ment which took place immediately after the volley ball season closed. Dur- ing the fall semester the co-ed athletic department purchased a ping-pong table and equipment, and the sport has seen an endlessly increasing amount of action since its inauguration in Lakewood High School. After a few weeks of instruction in gym classes, home rooms organized vol- ley ball teams to participate in a home room inter-school tournament. Before school in the morning and during the half-hour period before classes many spectators gathered in the balcony of the girls' gym to witness the contests. CThe battles fought on the iioor below were well waged and provided for the interested watchers many exciting mo- ments. No one lacked enthusiasm, and good sportsmanship was displayed con- tinuously. At the end of many turbulent hours, Home Rooms 229, 26, and 142 were leading the 10th, 11th, and 12th grades, respectively. After the Christ- mas holidays playing was resumed, and Home Room 142, captained by Mary Wood, was the unapproachable victor, winning every game in which it played. However, the room had a rather decided advantage over its opponents, for its members numbered more than twice that of the other rooms. Physical education is beneficial not only from the standpoint of health and recreation, but also in the development of leadership, an essential quality for everyone. The girls have recently formd a leaders, group with this in mind, which has been very successful. fi? Fair Play OThe success of the tennis tournament is due in a large measure to the en- thusiasm and foresight with which the participants set forth. The tenth grade girls in particular entered into the spirit of the sport, helping to compose the total of thiry-eight couples who en- tered the tournament. Tennis has always claimed a great deal of interest at Lake- wood High, not only among the boys, but also among the girls. The players themselves were some- what handicapped this year due to ex- ceedingly undependable weather condi- tions which finally resulted in the entire cancellation of the singles tournament. Tennis on the whole has had a rather un- certain season. Because of the abundance of rain and bad weather the courts were not in good playing condition a great part of the time, and consequently the participants had little opportunity for practice. The games were staged at in- tervals during the season. 0At length some exceedingly thrilling games were played in the course of the doubles tournament. After many stormy contests in which the entrants showed surprising skill and fleetness, the couples narrowed down to the team of Margaret Croke and Carolyn Griese versus Jean Townes and Betty Foxwell. In spite of Carolyn Griese's praise- worthy, level-headed playing, the form- er team was taken over by the Townes- Foxwell pair, runners-up in last year's combat. In these games much of the favorable scoring was due to the quick- thinking and tricky plays featured by contestant Jean Townes, a January grad- uate, and to the indefatiguable efforts of her partner, Betty Foxwell, a junior. The girls won the doubles tournament by the score-6-4, 5-7, 6-2. Girls at Lakewood have many oppor- tunities for developing alert minds and strong, active bodies, and tennis is only one of these, one of the best. SECTION FOUR EEHIJUL-LIFE BLESSED ARE THEY IUHO HHVE THE GIFT OF TTIRKIDG FRIENDS, FOR IT lnvoLvE5 THE PoLuEn OF como OUT OF onE's SELF 'k it ff A. fy, it Ship ahoy! Louise Schickler. How's piloting? Are the stones hard, Norma Topliff? Believe it or not, that's Dick Shetter behind those glasses. Jean Nelson and Marian Doddridge amusing themselves. What an advertisement for a sail- boat! Jean Kelly's smile is proof of the fun. Vivian Smith practicing for the Bal- let. lt's heavy going and Jane Elspass and Bill Warden have donned sou'westers against the tempests. Jean Sauer, Melva Haskins Cbashful, Melva ?J, Ellen Gooley, Marjorie Meer- mans, Gene Gettrust of Kent, Ohio, and Louise Schickler. The boat isn't just for effect, is it, Carl Mortenson? Such a pretty back, Lillian Wallace! Wyman Lewis playing a new game. Sorry, Wyman, but we prefer to stay down hyar. Lorna Reutner and Virginia Smith enjoy the beach at Ruggles. Here's something new 3 girls who aren't afraid of wetting their shining tresses. The nymphs are Virginia Gensler, Jane Lindhorst, and Jean Fetzer. f37 'ww-ww f V-gh, yn. ' it fi? -Lx ' 'sl 1 ,SX rg -v 7g.:y ,f J f' X577 O f r QLJXQ., .X7 I X,.:, L 0 0 9 o 9 0 A f Hf KS KJ ' 'il 'Nilxw :1 'f-'Si was Q 5 di' efif .1 XXXYM O XXX L'i:,f! Z? ,f-Y. L 0 Q g em Q o 0 w Q Dan Zaffarano, a friend of his, Scott Bannerman, and Richard Geissenhain- er, like the open. Alone? You, Bud Crawford! Bill Northrup takes a dive for an un- seen audience. Did the turtle get you or did you get the turtle, Bernard Angstadt and Richard Weiss ? Jack McGee takes to flying. It looks like an elaborate game of leap- frog, with Oscar Hoppe, Roy Mass, Ralph Guthman, and Dick Hartman as the frogs. George Halter, Dick Hartman, Roy Mass, and Ralph and George Guthman choose precarious perches. Why is Wyman Lewis doing all the work while Bill Chappel looks on? Just pals! George Ehlert and George Guthman. Tlwo's company and three's a crowd ordinarily, but not for Art Collins when Ruth Goodrich and Betty Welf make up the crowd. ls it your first kill, Fred Broz? An enlightening view of the younger Flowers family, Jack, Jean, and Rich- ard. 1374 I rt 'I' ,, V fe fig. 4 , 1 1' O 1 wH W'f Q 6 , 1: 5, 1'-l visit 0On baimy summer days ors to Lakewood' s piers may Wit- ness the passage oi ships, the iowering ot buoy s . . . smaii crait aiioat on rippied Water . . . su - deniy ahreeze stirs . . . saiis are swoiien . . . a Wind whips out, iashes the waves to fury . . .heats against the shore . . . sturdy boats hasten to harbor. Then, a its strength increases, the gaie ehurns the water into Whiri- poois . . . darkness creeps down irom the east, covering the water with a thick, hiach haze . .soon a voice booms out through the night . . . the tog- orn sends out its cry oi warn- ing . . .iights dash on shore the night is awake. Hours iater the iahe is caim , , , a sea-guii soars above . . .fxshermen's tugs ter . . . aii is stiii. dot the Wa jf x. X Pity the targets at Coach Petersen's camp! It must be hard work, judging from the looks on these faces. Newton Society enjoys a happy picnic in the valley. Maybe they're hunting for fossils. Mal Lang, Jack Lawler, Ted Geers, and Bill Northrup all dressed up and looking for trouble. Mr. Cumbler and several Y boys pitch their tent in Arab style. Two devotees of King Winter's favor- ite sport. More Y boys on their Canadian trip. Canoes and smiles in evidence. What a ride the ball took after this cut by Dick Duffield! The Y boys again, on the Canadian trip. Something outside the tug inter- ests them at this moment. Doug McKenzie spades the garden. Or is he playing golf? Well, what's the difference ? Happy days are ahead for these Y. M. C. A. boys, their bus having arrived at the summer camp. Dick Shetter, not on the rock pile, but on the log pile. yy 1? , :N'QgugQ'wfff5'-miaiiiiir? fx igg wrffl ' ' 525 'X sh - Q71 , W X g g . 4' . I ,VY A T Q- XFX XX VX X X xv 'Q My - XJ X ,, EAR 1 NA fm: - N, 74 i ff4, g U 1 x 5 X W'-J, ,- ' KX M x 1 ,xg X .XX ff fi X X W I I! 4 '1' 17' , N gf 1, EJ' if X 5 fu' ' 'yi f WZ XNJ472 fy' If Q QW 2 nf W x 41 f N x X E ' Q 1 ml mx Gig' Y X WF? ZF' Q VN X Atl. ' E Nfl V 9 ' A f I -4, 1 f ln' , An' f .ANE L 1 SEQ f I' -.-L-f x :www by I vi. f - Q xx 6 ,QV ,f '11, , gy fi S fuss Qfqlji 'H ff- iv I ,,.v xQM MX gb: Qfltfx Q 40 Six ,. x, V 1 ZQ N , f4f 7l' l WN' x X if ' 2--wx 3' ui. , 1 Q 4' . ig? H XX I 'f ' 45 Mx, N, ' f K ff, , if ,EF W 6 ' Z X 'X l X f .x VV - ' :g x' I! XQ W 3 ffww , S E N ESQ X fqfr f ,f mfg I f Q. x 4 va? if Q - X pg fd - ,M S JF 3' LW' Q 1' ' 2 'W C mg w g f l f ' fx . 'lf f f bffkrg FN 9 ,, , X ..- . Cf g My 2 'c A -M 5 ,A X if i . ' P N 1. Such hearty laughs, Betty Suttle and Frances Walker! Betty Maclntyre loves her Patsy, and we don't blame her, do you 'Z Roses make a pretty background for Freda Schnell. Collie doesn't like to pose, does he, Barbara Fisher? Afraid of the lion, Dorothy Snure and Margaret Sauter? Five little maids from school watch their hero make a touchdown. For Whom is the pretty smile, Ruth Reichelt? Not for us, we'1l bet. Give us a big smile now, Jeanne Nel- son, Dot Nickolis, Pearl Nepkie, Lois Northam, and Jeanette Mohring. Meet Arlene Borsch, Violet Bunyan, and Doris Leonard, folks. .nav-0 You t W 0 r a t h e r overshadow the l puppy, Jane Sapp and Mary Ralph. Psst! Note the hat on Iris Lohman. Barbara Doering enjoys it, too. Helen MacDonald, Ruth Lucas, and Elaine Hoff satisfy their hunger, while Natalie Dennis quaffs a cup of water. ffl! A . . x..w-P' Q . .f .w:,.v...-- f' ,fi -ia 'Sai' f 54' Mwrmiix 'k R,Q1Fk ne qw. X X twig VH 0Surnxner or winter, Lake- S ' wood'siaiNns, her trees, and Q, , waters present a pictnre ot F perfect beauty. Bushes ia- den with pure white down or dressed in siihy green bend over shaded Waihs or arhiing rivers. White waiis shine in the sun, and river banks 'oecorne hornes or ewes and nymphs. With winter eorne purpie shadows 'te-carpeted fieids, the as i piant and i ainty i hte in th dwith snrn- ,H waving if ingied Q, if if has V,.L,s ,K anixna - srnooth snow,an mer, ' ierns and rns- r p tiing grasses, rn with i p mi? thehusy hum or hnrnaniiie. 1 'i ii as V 9 ' fd 1 X p a -L. , I Y fl on whi ' tracery o ' e deep, 1. .. gi' 4' fiebqv 'F 'W' f,' f'E A I 4 ps 5' I N G - -45 in y u.. K at 2 N qpvl V-A t 3 5 , 1 Hg 's 9 Leslie Romp going out into the cold, cold World. Is that our class president, Dick Maur- er? It might be his greath-grand- mother. Bruce Hardy, Jean U,Ren, Mary Coop- land, and Leslie Romp charging from class to class. Just a couple of kids-Dorothy Mehl and Dorothy Fritchey. Jack McGee, the head of Die Dutches Musicapellef' in full regalia. Tom Sawyer in person? Nope. Just Adeline Bahr making merry. Ann Pierce, Kay Storey, Peggy Wig- gins, and George Sheridan engrossed in a magazine. Hello, Johnny Hudakl Who got lost, Adam or Eve? Red Northrup, of the rainbow ap- parel, partaking of liquid QHQOJ re- freshment. It's another version of Romeo tBill Bennettl and Juliet fJohn Traxlerl. This is Oscar Hoppe glaring at the cameraman for intruding on him and Esther Steiner. Florence Scrambling has taken a trip back to the gay nineties for was it to her grandmother's old trunk?J. ,,........-...-.-.........--f- if vf fi? , lv X 1, X 15 ,aw ff Kwnnqg 1-ning lfg PARK HEREIQ-:gg Sorry! I haVen't a car, anyway, Marion Parsons. Rocky Mountain scenery with Bob Jones, Bernard Klein, Johnny Cole, Ed Kirkpatrick, and Don MacFarlane adding to its atmosphere of gayety. Hail the wood nymph, none other than Phyllis Ingraham, herself. Bob Jones, Ed Kirkpatrick, Don Mac- Farlane, and Bernard Klein at Buf- falo Bill's grave during their western trip. She's a darling, Ruth Gohr. Where did you find her? Cold hands with Bob Jones and Ber- nard Klein. You can't fool us, Virginia Polley. We know that smile. A new golfing style set by Stan Kelley. He must have hit the ball, since we , . Yum! Yum! Margaret Bisco. Let us have some? A gay summer party with Lakewood- ites resplendent in white flannels and chiffon. 1643 4 S 2 E E ia 'W -'Fr M.,.,,,..J School Life Marches Cn SE DTIOH FIVE HDVERTIEIHG ff THE UJORLD'E A FINE BELIEVIHG WORLD. ,aw Nz'-SEQ--'i4,,f f!XNMh N --' N S'S R D V E R T I B E -k ,fx ,,jXgh-jxtxxx-d,M,f '! X.,-...ff'f Q!Xxxi Hello. everybody! This is llill Nicol, ad manager ofthe '86 Cinema. pre- parnig you for the biggest event of the year-an event that wiH turn the tide of prospeiity to the shores of ladiewwxnk CHinr 5fes,sir!lZut wliatis this gala event 7 lVhen is it going to take place and why '? How do we know that it will be the talk of the town 'Y Just a minute there! One can't jump into a thing like this. you know. lt's an important matter. To answer the first question. we simply advise you to read the following pages-then look around ywnr Pfodce those grocery stores, barber shops. department stores, and delicatessens, all ot' them crowded with enthusiastic shoppers. Then watch the hundreds of people hurrying up the streets to take part in this great buying festival. Yes, that's what we said. A buying festi- val. And it's beginning right now when you who will be partakers in it are holding a '36 Cinema in your hands, and are preparing to step right out and buy,knQ3 buyd Hinisee,wt9vexiewwxlthese ads,and we know'that no one can resist such advertising. One and all will be out in that great jamboree sponsored by the better business agencies of Clreater Cdeveland. So let us warn you not to neglect this exciting event, the event that will soon be the talk of the town In And now, ladies and gentlemen, Bill Nicol, speaking for the 1936 Cinema from station LHS on top of Lakewood High School, Lakewood, Ohio, bids you good-bye. GOOD BUY! Bu the Car That Beat Them All 26.66 Miles Per Gallon ln the Gilmore-Yosemite Economy Run a Graham Super-Charger carried five passengers to an altitude ot' 4,045 feet and outclassed 29 other entries in an AAA Supervised Economy Run. 28.74 Miles Per Gallon A Graham Crusader driven by Cannonball Baker from New York to Miami. 26.1 l Miles Per Gallon From Los Angeles to San Francisco and beat the Lark, crack train be- tween same points, during' Economy Run. We Invite You to Inspect and Drive a Graham Selling in Cleveland for as Little as S5695 Complete Detroit Avenue Motor Sales Compan 1 1915 Detroit Avenue LAkewood 4320 Assure Yourself of a Good Position You can assure yourself of a good position if you train for it at Spencerian College. XVe have helped thousands of young' men and women to business success during our 88 years of experi- ence. Spencerian offers complete work in all of the following: Business Administration, Account- ing, Secretarial, Bookkeeping, Stenography tShorthand or Stenotypyj, Salesmanship and Air Conditioning. Classes Day or Evening Easy Financing Plans Enroll Now for New Term SPENCERIAN COLLEGE 3201 Euclid Avenue HEnderson 3200 DCMESTIC LAUNDRY Home of the Budget Bundle l8 Lbs. Washed anddroned 52.00 Shirts Included Phone MElrose 5322 7953 Lorain A. C. Behlen FINE WATCHES ANU IEVVELRY EUR THE I5I'.!IIllIATE WATCHES ..... from 31525.00 up Semi - Precious GEM RINGS .... j3'0111 5515.00 up Beattie Perfect DIAMOND RINGS . fI'0Ill 5525.00 up The 73er1fIie 'fbzzrcbase 'Pfrnu enables you to pay for your purchase just as you pay for your home or automobile. 0 We will arrange a pur- chase plan to suit your convenience. H. W. BEATTIE 81 SONS, INC. The D'x'fcCl ifzirunolzcfG!froz1w'fi11Cc l.55f 1117 I1L1Cl1d Avenue 158 Old Arcade flfuclid Level? Washers N Gas Ranges Ironers Ref1'ig'e1'ators Brigleb Norge Co. 15616 Detroit Avenue LAkewood 2152 Rockcliff Grill Wooster and Rockeliff LAkewood 8950 Buy Your Foods 31 Fishers Locally-Owned Green and Gold Food Stores Remodel your house into a cozy, livable home We will co-operate with your carpenter Government Financing Where Portraits Please The John Miller Studio Arran ed - g The Bailey Company Asbestos Tile Walls in Bathroom qpowntown storey or Kitchen I A new roof-extra Rooms in the attic I I I of basement W 1ll1am Daniels Prasse Lumber 25 Funeral Home , 15726-15800 Detroit Ave. CBetween Summit and Brocklcyj O Lakewood's Largest, Most Modern, BOulevard 0188 1150 Linda Street Complete, and Beautiful Home L. H. Flandermyer-F. VV. Simmelink BOulevard 0149 B. F. CASEY I The Cover and Binding of the 1936 Cinema by The I uoeller Art Coveri'5 Binding I Company Cleveland, Ohio Allerton Hotel The favorite rendezvous for dances, parties, dinners, luncheons, swimming parties, etc. Make arrangements with Harry Coopland . . . Manager H N Fred M. Branch Dwight H. Kauffman 5225-33 Superior Ave., Cleveland, Ohio B'ld,fTh CmltL'sf 'I' ZSaTity 1'LS5ifnfenZSe 0 BranCh,Kauffman Km? , ' Cleveland Funeral Home Amerlcan Standard Boulevard 0040 16605 Detroit Ave. ENdicott 5187 Repairs on All Makes of Instruments Lakewood, Ohio . F. Fournier JE ELER B0ulevard 0381 15106 Detroit Ave. SASH-DOORS F 1936 or Real Satisfaction Is a Certainty When You See for Economical Transportation In 2 A V , ' ':'l ' V- .- Service Does Not End When You Phone Your Order SATISFACTION GUARANTEED The Only Complete Low-Pried Car West Park Chevrolet, Inc. 15315 Lorain Avenue Herzherger Chevrolet, Inc. 10421 Lorain Avenue cc The Lakewood, Lumber Co. 'l'1V0 YARDS Main Yard Beach Cliff Yard Detroit and Berea Rd. 20005 Lake Rd. Cleveland Rocky River W0odbine 0338 LAkewood 7490 SHINGLES - WALL BOARD Fresh from Our Own Farms, the slogan of the Ohio Farmers Co- Operative Milk Association, tells the story of this milk distributing group as Well as Words can. Not a commercial institution in the ordinary sense of the Word, Ohio Farmers is made up of over 1,000 dairy farmers, each one of Whom depends for his livelihood and the Welfare of his family upon the money received from the sale of milk to you . . . the Consumer. Words, however, cannot tell of all the precautions taken by the mem- bers of this co-operative association in order to insure a milk supply which meets the most rigid requirements. These members realize that the milk must be of finest quality to begin With, and no amount of care after it reaches the bottling plant can improve its quality. All the Havor, purity, and richness found in milk must begin at the farm. That is Why membership in the Association of Co-Operative Dairy Farmers means so much. After the milk has passed rigid inspections at the farm and in the lab- oratory, been pasteurized by the famous Long Flow process, and placed in thoroughly sterilized bottles, it is ready for the final link in the door-step service . . . home delivery. Dependability and courtesy are two of the important qualifications of Ohio Farmers driversalesmen. If you will consult them regarding any of the Ohio Farmers products, you will find them informative, willing, and courteous to the extreme. With all their advantages, these products cost no more than others. Ohio Farmers Dairy Products include the following: Ohio Farmers Standard Milk Churned Buttermilk Ohio Farmers Class 1 Milk Lactic Buttermilk Ohio Farmers Vitex Vitamin D Milk Chocolate Milk Ohio Farmers Golden Guernsey Milk Creamed Cottage Cheese Table Cream Dry Cottage Cheese Whipping Cream Fresh Churned Butter tSaltedJ Soured Cream Fresh Churned Butter fSvseetj We suggest that you try Ohio Farmers Products for just one week, and let us prove to you that Ohio Farmers Milk and other dairy products are finer products because they are Fresh from Our Own Farms. Just call CLearwater 2300! Theatrical and Masquerade Costumes For sale, rent, and made to order. We carry a complete line of Costumes, Grease Paints, Masks, Costume Trimming and Accessories Private and School Theatricals a Specialty Graduation Caps and Gowns rause Costume's Inc. David M. Yost, Pres.-Mgr. 1025 Chester Avenue A Phone CHerry 4569-70 Kay's Army '25 Uniform Co. Riding and Sports Apparel '- Jly 300 Prospect Ave. X y 1 1 W---N MAin 1182 We Carry a Complete Line of Camping Equipment Betty Lawler Frocks and Millinery Boulevard 2906 14711 Detroit Ave Lakew 'llll d. Ohio Fine Furniture Carpets - Stoves REIDY BROS. CO. 11730-34 Detroit Avenue Bernard J . McOWen School of Dramatic Art and Playwritlng A d of iloundering. Master the principl f d I l tion, analysis, plotting, dialr d t d the professional supervision f B d J M 0 en, author of N. Y. cccsscs A p l , s in dramatic art. public speaking, rad t h Hotel Allerton, 13th and Chester CHE-rry 0780 Discriminate Call a Waite WAITE CAB coMPANY CHerry 3700 Lakewood High Graduates Let us congratulate you upon your graduation. Why' not further your education with a Com- mercial course at the METROPOLITAN? Enter Any Monday Individual Advancement Classes in seiion throughout the enfie year. Call. phone, or Write for information, without any obligation. etropolitan Business College W. 32nd, Bridge. and Fulton MElrose 2196 Est. 1904 OVER THE TOP SPORT TOGS Presents an Outstanding Line of Riding Breeches, Riding Boots and Accessories Cleveland Army Store CHerry 8073 416 Prospect Avenue IRA A. MILLER HENRY E. BERBER The Miller Studio Photographers to Particular People J. W. Baker Ice Cream Company Lakewood Home-Made ICE CREAM 12003-12009 Detroit Avenue LAkewood 3942 15118 Detroit Avenue 22 Years Lakewoodis Ford Dealer Donnell C. Brown R. B. Pleasance Geo. A. Falke Clncorporatedj Brown-Pleasance clncorpofau-du New and Used Cars Service 17600 Detroit Avenue LAkewood 9400 Hammerlefs 'JIM' of A ep 5 Ha1r Shop All Brarxsxlislpi Beauty Opposite Lakewood Hospital Corner Belle and Detroit Avenues BOulevard 2850-51 w wf I X r Q ' Q page --QSXQX X, ik X NN N I N I 1 . ff, ' ,fb fi . Q4 'f' . f-f T lil k i- 'fl ,WZ fp -.sr:.3'L5,?1.A Cf!-V, , , xv, Specialist in Permanent Wave 13733 Madison Ave. Between Bunts and Wascana B0ulevard 0776 There are few fields where fhe necessify for progress-fho demand for new ideas, is as pronounced as in +he produclion of School Annuals. G Here in Canlon we +alce pride in no? only lreeping pace, buf in se-Hing fhe pace for innovalions and changes in fhis highly progressive field. ff When you work wilh Canlon you are hand in hand wilh experienced people, consfanfly on ihe alerl +o sense fhe wan+s of Annual publishers, and quick +o change from 'rhe old order, and oFfer new and unusual ideas +o progressive ecli+ors. me cAN1oN eNGnAvlNe s. elscmorvpz co., cAN1oN, omo Center Beauty The Shoppe Belleclj-Illajrgfware Permanent Finger and Marcel Lawn Mowers Sharpened Wavlng and Repaired Shampooing, Massaging, Manicuring Lawn Seeds and Fertilizers LAkewood 0830 13727 Madison Avenue 14527 Madison Avenue We Deliver Mrs. Frank R. Saxton Edward H. Saxton Roy A. Daniels Frank R. Saxton Established 1872 -Incorporated 1924 SAXTO -DANIELS-MASTICK Funeral Directors LAkewood 0109 LAkewood 0110 13215 Detroit Avenue Lakewood, Ohio The Brodhead-Garrett Company Cleveland, Ohio See our Catalog No. 35 for Soft-texture Lumber and Industrial Art Supplies Catalog No. 35-G Fine Arts Manual and General School Supplies Large Stocks for Immediate Delivery Phone Dlamond 0248 Photographs Pleasing Likenesses Your Schoolmates Will Prize C. W. Liehensherger 1588 Robinwood Avenue Telephone LAkewood 6685-M Films Developed, Printed and Enlarged 1 f 9 Your Graduation Portrait will be a thing of charm and fascination, if brought forth by one who takes pride in its creation-but a thing of little consequence if poorly made. In the hands of an artist it becomes a work of art-a mere piece of paper otherwise. GAINESBORO PHOTOGRAPHS are contact prints made from large nega- tives. They are exceptionally bright, clear, sparkling portraits-full of life and detail. When a photographer makes small negatives he has to show proofs which are ENLARGED ON BLACK AND WHITE PAPER. The fin- ished pictures, also, are just cheap enlargements made from those very tiny negatives. The result is always flat, blurry, faded looking pictures. Compare them with GAINESBORO PHOTOGRAPHS and you will see the difference. GAINESBORO PHOTOGRAPHS are made with a new color-sensitive film which produces exceptionally beautiful flesh tones, wonderful depth in the eyes and detail in the lashes-but we want you to call at our Studio and see our specials for Graduation. You will appreciate the unusual composition and lighting effects in our photographs as well as the sparkle and brilliancy made possible by using LARGE NEGATIVES AND CONTACT PRINTS. The giving of photographs at GRADUATION TIME has rightly become a unmsal custom bmluse it provim a graceful E of acknowgdging friendship. On our GRADUATION SPECIAL we are making our regular 310.00 style for only 35.50 per dozen. These photographs can be made in full length and three-quarter poses and they will make ideal gifts for friends far and near. Let us make your sitting now so those who expect your photograph will not be disappointed. The Gainesboro Studios 11816 Detroit Avenue LAkewood 3232 P. J. Corell Studio First Photo Studio to open in Lakewood 25 Years Ago Portrait-Commercial Photograph Always at your service, any time, anywhere. lVe strive to please you at all times. Others can do no more, therefore we respectfully solicit a fair share of your patronage. P. J. Corell LAkewood 4611 1424 Elmwood Ave. Bastian Bros. Co. ROCHESTER, N. Y. Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers Official Jewelers to Lakewood High School Write for free catalog of emblems suitable for clubs, fraternities, sororities A Message from . 'fti ilncorporatedl 'ALI-fe fx I1 q11111'ry41111i nf iL'lltL'l1 we IIIAF Io 111011Z 11111t 1'f1fs1'l11111l l'fl1llf7!l'ft' II l'!lIlI'IIt'Z'z !'.Hlc2OCtllC. Character-Fuel 14575 Madison Ave. 1915 VVest 96th St. BOulevard 3000 R. R. Kalbrunner NSURANCE 930 Keith Bldg. lVIAiI1 9386 Raeon Barber N'-if Shop Established in Lakewood for 10 Years Specializing in Haircutting 11827 Detroit Ave. Try Us Once-You Can't Go Wrong 525 a Month After Usual Low Down-Payment Now Buys Any New FORD - Car or Light Commercial Car Now it's easy for you to obtain V-S cylinder performance, iine Car quality, big car roomi- ness and Ford economy. Let us demonstrate the ear of your choice and explain the new 65? finance plans of the Universal Credit Company. The Bund Motor Co. 13300 Madison Avenue LAkewood 4044 A Sisftjf 2 BAILEY i Service Q Q C and Lakewood Store Dependability The Bailey Oo., LakeWood's only complete GMRS dry goods store, again presents to the shoppers of Lakewood their complete stock of summer needs in addition to their regular stock of dependable year-round merchandise. Take advantage of the fine assortment, excellent quality, and very reasonable prices on your graduating and college clothes, seniors. Merchants Red Stamps offer you additional savings. Baileyls, an integral part of the business life of the city, is proud of their record for service and their fame for depend- ability. Let them serve YOU IN THE SAME FINE WAY THAT THEY SERVE THOUSANDS of others daily. g Open to 9 P. M. Tuesdays and Saturdays CC 97 Sa it with Flowers Flowers can express a multitude of thoughts, an army of emo- tions. Their message is always welcomed and the thoughts of the sender forever cherished. Send flowersg not only on Easter, but many times a year, as messages of enduring affection. Stewart's, long established in Lakewood, furnished the lovely corsages worn by the graduating girls and the equally beautiful boutonnieres which adorned the young men. They have a wide selection and delivery service. Why not call them when you want flowers? E. M. Ste W HIT 1423 Victoria Avenue LAkew00d 5246 Tasty Donut Shoppe 16422 Madison Avenue - Special Rates and Free Delivery on Large Orders C pl ments of Cleveland Optical Company, Inc. 737 Prospect Ave. Cleveland Phone MAin 6217-6218 Compliments of G THERY- SCHREIBER CHE RGLET CINCORPORATEDJ Chevrolet Sales, Parts, Service In Lakewood City Ice Sz Fuel Company! Didn't We have marvelous times at their ice skating rink last Winter! I'll say We did, and you know, We get our coal from them, too. It's clean and warm. We get both our ice and coal there. That's the spirit. By the way, the people who live next door just had the experts from the City Ice KL Fuel Com- pany air-condition their home. They like it so Well that my parents want to air-condition our house, too. City Ice 3 Fuel Company 6611 Euclid Avenue ENdic0tt 3000 Jack Clifford X Class Photographer 1921-22-23-25-26-29-30 Part of 31-32-33-34-35-36 12509 Detroit Ave. LAkewood 3383 Studebaker in akewood 10 Years in This Location Before buying your new car be sure and see the line of cars that is making automobile history Smart to Be Seen in, Smart to Buy Studebaker for 1936 VV. 117th at Clifton Blvd. B0ulevard 2650 QUALITY FOOD . Is Necessary for Healthy Minds and Bodies Independent Grocers Su Between Belle and St. Charles QUALITY FOGD 14606 Detroit Avenue The Only Complete Low Priced Car BROWNLEE CHEVROLET, Inc. LakeWood's Oldest Chevrolet Dealer 12100 Detroit Avenue LAkewood 3520 Always the Smartest Styles at Popular Prices S. Goodweather Charley Geiger's Jeweler Official Headqlglrlfellingor Cla R g Detroit Ave. at Warren Rd. Detroit 0 LAkewood 1154 ZW Safeguard Your Motor Car I Investment with Best Wishes and Packard Quality and The Traditional . . . . Style . . . Ask the Man Who Owns One The Lakewood Automobile MElrose 6172 Company H. H. HEEMAN, Pres. 16009 Detroit Avenue School Mouthpiece! X 0 Weekly Publication 0 50c per Semester 0 All the News Around School Lakewood High Times all cccc S or S V Y Y Y H Cleaning Specialists Since 1887 SMART, Inc. Coffee Sh0PPe and Operated by D. O. Summers 82 Son Lunch Room Good Cleaning Quick- 13605-07 Detroit Avenue Reasonable Pmes 14226 Madison Avenue LAkew00d 7935 D l y S B0 l d 3700 I


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Lakewood High School - Cinema Yearbook (Lakewood, OH) online collection, 1933 Edition, Page 1

1933

Lakewood High School - Cinema Yearbook (Lakewood, OH) online collection, 1934 Edition, Page 1

1934

Lakewood High School - Cinema Yearbook (Lakewood, OH) online collection, 1935 Edition, Page 1

1935

Lakewood High School - Cinema Yearbook (Lakewood, OH) online collection, 1937 Edition, Page 1

1937

Lakewood High School - Cinema Yearbook (Lakewood, OH) online collection, 1938 Edition, Page 1

1938

Lakewood High School - Cinema Yearbook (Lakewood, OH) online collection, 1939 Edition, Page 1

1939


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