Lake View High School - Red and White Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1949 volume:

I 4 rs L '-210,10 Io! 11.81010 ? ' , 1 , 4, Y , T L I All Ill mmm mem a' wasmtwomo 5 cm umm an wumoll Guam CIDGCOY rp wo masons to um xxx -U-Elm irhn, CLARK SINCE! VIN AI INDIA! USN KNOW! AYCRIU Will fill! NHL CUUOUDUIIHYWEUI UOONIIOIIYAMP GRIOFIQOLN I 'NllSllTll1SICW0ll71IlKYll GU MOU 7081 DUBIOBIDBQ CGI-ll IAV WWW H CWIOII pri our wfrmmm will IDR! c' ull lln 'x v 1 I . 3 . Y i It , , . 2 F n O .. f ' Q f ' g :fi':i'L in s f A .Fr .: . . . 11 , ll 'Q - U 4 iii I , V u ucOl.l AID oouaus olllb Al SINIYSIN Ill 08502 Still!!! Atcuu:...lul l-camo ow lr--- GM! -1: gl W 4 Q, L TQ? 4 - Q! ab f a. 2a:fFf.'-W9 1 - M' ,-A yi Q :QL k i ' - GQ ' 9 1, P ' 2 f ' I te QT F 54 AKE VIEW HIGH SCHOOL CHICAGO ILLINO I .I , i- 5 -, I . i fm. ' ,Hi iw i .X ' 'C ,,. ., fr., , W, r' N-,.:,,,I, lj:-I '. ,- ,,. .,.,H , , -,-'1ff..yff..4 if mm- ft!-' T- 1,474 'e Y f 'Z V lr xg-Q11,yg.2,j -' 'f if 0 We, who are the past, recapture the spirit of our youth in the living today. 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' - :. f W- -' . 5 if K N ,h- ..,A '+A ,, ' ,. 5-M ,gags ,Q . 3 Q U' 4' 1 55 Y ' W A ' ' W y L' H-if 5' 4 4, H' 1 I wk- ww Y 1, 51 -3. ,S 'Q 564' 1' 'aff M H0 ' R' Q . . f 'Z' H A 1, 2 Q s In f 1 'S 4-1. I 'S 1 wr-m , .Ae ,Qt , S Q ,x.Q' Aw 1, f, -3 ' ww w 'PV- , ls. ,sw - ,. 'R N .5 ,Ivy 41, N 5 w Ar X A wfQ-9.x N. H f 2 L, 1 l B? G 5 2 5 f' T iw j7AI 0lfLgA fAQ M0145 Seventy-tive years of greatness and fame, Seventy-five years of building a name, Seventy-tive years of memories so clear, Seventy-tive years ago I was founded right here. I was at first Just a few rooms, But before very long I began to loom To new heights- To new fortunes- To reputations so great That youngsters from everywhere Stand, eager at my gates. I have seen in my times Great swarms of youths Rush through my corridors Appearing uncouth. I have seen in my times Many pass through my portals To emerge in short order New, cultured mortals. I have seen in my times Great wars of hate That have sent my loved children To a dark, dreary fate. I have seen in the progress The making of men, Citizens of tomorrow, For a peaceful world again. Yes, seventy-five years of greatness and fame, Seventy-five years of building a name, Seventy-five years of memories so clear, For seventy-five years has Lake View stood here. 8 5 XA. yur. .1 .qv ,,...,,..-ff , n. - : - - 0. ' ' -gg . .if vi-'I 55 'Hr 1.-3, 5 g X , . I M., . , T .KX ff' 4, gy- X T' Tpfqibfxl 'SQ X ,o fs' 'F BQ. -U -. wif' , 4 L V J' QW, '- K ' A Q 'ff 'A , . 4 4 I JP 7.4 JP- 0: Sf-' Q5 ff Qi! 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' ' , f T fb., 7'f'Sf,, an I fig,-f 03,5331 if-'X'9'M APY' ek I Af . 42472 '-M if I , , fl 'mpg P Y xv Wf2xfW .Wig Yo-Ni 'aww' ' f LN Cl li 3f'fWQ. 'J flf f A3-fff. iw 18 ww ' M' wf.g.w 5' ' 05 Dx M. ff .. f . ,iw ' ww' V21 ' 5 . as-wr M W M 5 Q V-gn N555 1,39-5 J 1 -nh' 0 A ' HW? 'aw ,, 43.4 , ' , if-f ' E - .gg iw , 1 -1 Bpjnylfb fsvw ,sw bw , - .A M . gl HWI S if ws 'QB was ' Ciugx xi. 4 K gf-5 A ...im J z - . , if, 5 Q ., ,, tha gvf W . ,Ms 4,01 dawg ff M, L.. Lvl J N? G9XdKf 9x,f6?, mai? ,JQQWV -2 ' 8 Z1 L M. ff+? :.-r, . f . - V 1 19,0212 -33012 -YA 'W' 1255 MQ .. W 4 ' ' . .. -' - N Mrmmh 0,99 , inf ,L 35 WQY- U? BU , fog! f-5 'W ' Us aXf'w:.,i2'5021vvfi 9 ' is V' aw' ' T V ia. ' .SX Q, N , Y wah? '1-.'.vNS' ' 1874 + + 1949 fjlurouglz fAe Maw FOREWORD We're loyal to you, old Lake View! She heard them, hundreds of young voices vibrant with the romance of living, the longing of youth for the fray. Most of those singers saw visions of themselves as victors always. We'll know no defeat, no never . . . Each was a hero to himself. And yet again they sang: We're loyal to you, old Lake View! In a quiet corner, she heard, yet heard not, her thoughts were flitting. Ravenswood was again six houses in the woods, with a one-room school. Now this, grown too small, takes as annex the church parlor, A few years more, and a four-room school is built, and people are already talking of a high school. So Lake View comes upon the map, with a faculty of one. All, all are gone, the old familiar faces of boys and girls, a procession fseventy-fivel years long. Teachers only abide, linking one generation to the next. Strange, that affection for the work that makes it dearer than leisure or preferment! For loyalty is you, Lake View! 1. DR, A. F. NIGHTINGAIF, PRINCIPAL, 1874-1890 2. THE FIRST GRADUATE-BENJAMIN FRANKLIN MCCONNELL 3. A DRAMA PRESENTATION, 1887 4, AFTER THE FIRE, 1885 5. THE SECOND BUILDING 6. PROGRAMS, counses OF STUDY, TI-Iesss susJEcTs, ET CETERA V v 5 L .. W K , ,,Q-.-,...,...m,..-....,....-..... 1874 + 4 1949 jkrougk ffm mam Seventy-five years ago Lake View High School was raised out of the heart of a prairie wilderness from materials consisting mainly of the faith, hope, and courage of early pioneers, who had little else with which to build. The year 1872 found the country struggling in the throes of a panic, general apathy reigned, and the calls for new enterprises were growing more feeble every day. As the clouds and storms of depression settled over the land, few people could hold onto dreams and aspirations any longer, and fewer still were they who managed to bring their dreams into being. One such rare man of action and imagination was William P. Jones, scholar, prophet, poet, and educator. In 1869 Mr. Jones came to Lake View inspired with the thought that a fine com- munity could be built out of the little town huddled on the open prairie against the 'driving winds and blinding snow of winter, and in summer, the unrelenting rays of a bright sun. He believed that the indomitable pioneers braving these hardships would soon be demanding schools for their children so that they could be educated into better lives than those of lonely backwoodsmen. Still, with foresight and wis- dom, he also realized that no single tiny village could raise and maintain an adequate high school. Determined that the urgent need for schools throughout the state, as well as in his own vicinity, be met, he labored undeasingly until he had created a public opinion which enabled him to induce the legislature of 1872 to pass a law authorizing the establishment of township high schools. Under this law funds for schools could be collected from an entire section rather than one small town. The first community to take advantage of the law was Lake View which almost immediately presented a petition for such a high school to the township treasurer. The petition was granted, and on August 3, 1873, the townspeople were called to- gether so that they might select a site, and authorize the trustees to issue bonds to the amount of fifteen thousand dollars to provide for the construction of a building. Although everyone agreed on the latter half of the proposition, a lively debate ensued as to where the school should be located, because a number of sites had been mentioned. It was the Graceland Cemetery Company that settled the controversy by offering a lot at the corner of Graceland lnow Irving Park Boulevardl and Ashland Avenues, free of charge, provided a building costing not less than fifteen thousand dollars be erected within two years. An election was then held, and of the four sites voted upon, the gift site received one hundred thirteen votes against fifty-five for the other three combined. Eager to begin construction before the bitter cold should set in, the willing laborers commenced work on the first day of September, under the direction of S. M. Ran- dolph, the architect, and Jens Olsen, the contractor. Completed the next spring at a final cost of sixteen thousand dollars, the build- ing was pronounced a beautiful structure and a model of its kind. The white two- story frame schoolhouse was nestled in the midst of several large willow trees, and was surrounded by a wide green lawn, which in turn was encircled by a low picket fence. On the first fioor was a library, a laboratory, and four classrooms, while the second was merely one large room with a platform at one end, serving as a combi- nation assembly hall and cloakroom. The ianitor, who from 1874 to 1914 was Robert Wilson, and his family resided in an apartment in the basement, and it has been said that the delightful aroma of cooking dinners floating up to the students during school hours was one of the greatest distractions from study. The school was dedicated on April 29, 1874, against the background of a rural township far outside the city limits of Chicago, and few of the onlookers even dreamed that some day the little building would be one of the oldest and best-known institu- tions in that great metropolis. 1. FIRST ASSEMBLY HALL 7. CLASS OF 1889 2. MR. CHARLES W. FRENCH, PRINCIPAL, 1890-1891 8. CLASS OF 1894 3. THE KERFOOT GOLD MEDAL 9. FACULTY OF 1899 4. THE KERFOOT GOLD MEDAL 10. SECOND LAKE VIEW 5. TICKET TO A SHOW, 1892 11. MARY l. REYNOLDS, CLASS OF 1894 6. MR. JAMES H. NORTON, PRINCIPAL, 1891-1900 I3 wang! 'A Wigan V 'gg Sl ' Aww Wg ii 152-1 v KY? v V 4, Aw . Q ig Qiggiw Digg? , , 553.15 r 'Vx ff vwsgw A Q Nye? A Y' U L agwbgw ,'m1L4ifgmM5,a T 1 K' flies, M 1'-Mai ww' -, 5E .:j: - 535114 , Si T. ' 2 if ES' E 1 -ygggg N ,X yi Q 5 z K Tr.. H E , g,ggm?ig,2,Q gf sawn? gl ,Maxis ,K 1 E gg L ' E mi V - 1 H mvrxgi 333 94 'Q 5 2' Q Q , A PM Q? 155 P ga E' -. '- .5-.-.'- i 'A :-. Yi-'E K 5 ' 1 A - ff H?vi:: wZfwg. W. AJ , , Qgibiem Efff gnwsf Q Q ' am, ,iw 2553 W ' - X Arg?-5 ,5 my M Ewgggxy xi P e ,M W Eff! fn' Inqf Q xW'ii5,i5.g?if X .E 9, f X.. E-ima Pi. if y wwf wr 3 HY .W ,E Wig gm gf! ' 5 f ,A 1 fe , a w e ,ima ,lllz H2 3 H Hy nq E g., aww if-Grggg- 5.33 SEN msg? Digi wg w 1 Y X' '?. 1 - T. MEM- A -wwiliggg, miigwsgiglmu 1-J ' .gfagkswmx W D ' N M HQ. QE 5 R PEPQ x i 1874 0 + 1949 jkrougk die ward On the morning of May the fourth an excited group of seventy-three students, who had previously taken an entrance examination, assembled for the first classes. Out of these, only eight were undertaking high school studies, the remaining sixty- five all being enrolled in a two-months preparatory course. The entire faculty con- sisted of Augustus F. Nightingale, appointed by the trustees as the principal, and also serving as sole instructor. His students faced a life at home and in school, which was very different, and in many ways more difficult, than the comfortable existence familiar to most Lake Viewites of today. When the school was erected, there was scarcely a house within a mile. Several toll gates could be found between Fullerton Avenue and the northern limits of the township. The sole means of transportation in any direction was an old dummy car which rattled along from Diversey Street to the Graceland Cemetery at what is now known as Clark Street. From there to the school ran a three-planked boardwalk over which the students trudged daily, unless they chose to walk the long distance between home and school by way of the open prairie. Along this un- trailed route, they could gather armfuls of sweet-smelling violets and delicately-colored shooting stars, or lunch on wild strawberries and hazel nuts as they went. ln the soft warm days of spring and autumn classes were often held outside under the great old trees surrounding the school, though, during the long hard months of winter, even the roaring furnace and heavy protecting walls seemed a poor fortress against the biting unceasing wind that swept across the countryside. Throughout the early years of the school each morning began with an assembly. This consisted of a reading from the Bible, the singing of a hymn, and the recitation of the Lord's Prayer. Though many races and forms of belief were represented in the student body, there was never, during all the time this custom persisted, a murmur of complaint from any parent or pupil. At the close of the exercises the principal would sometimes speak on the proper characteristics of a worthy life, the qualities of true citizenship, and the importance of college and university training. His words and influence left a definite mark on the students as evidenced in their work, which soon gave Lake View High School the highest scholarship rank in the State. The first time this superiority was acknowledged was in February of 1876, when a request came from the Superintendent of Schools of Illinois that a special examina- tion be given the students. The completed papers were to be sent, uncorrected to the state authorities, who then would forward them to the International Exposition which was held in Philadelphia that year. Although both students and teachers were wearied from the recent mid-term examinations, they all exerted themselves in an effort to bring honor to their school. Toward the end of February Dr. Nightingale was notified by the chairman of the Educational Committee that Lake View had received the highest possible award, a diploma lcertificatel for its distinguished work, so outstanding that it ranked above all the school work submitted by students throughout the world. At the close of the Exposition an additional honor came in the form of a letter from the president of the French Educational Commission which requested that Dr. Nightingale send some selected papers so that excerpts from them could be published in the report to the French government. During this period Lake View received ninety per cent of the awards given by the State for scholastic achievement,-more than sixty-five diplomas and over four hundred dollars in money, in the form of premiums, One year the school received fourteen out of the fifteen premiums offered. The reason for this remarkable achievement lay to a great extent in the marking system. A youthful pride can accomplish almost anything, and Dr. Nightingale capital- ized on this bit of wisdom by inaugurating the practice of regularly making public the grades of every student. Four times during the semester the whole school assembled in the auditorium, and the marks of each pupil, starting with the lowest and ending with the highest, were loudly and clearly read from the platform. Needless to say, failures were almost unheard of, and grades were carried out to fractions to insure absolute fairness. 1. THIRD LAKE VIEW 5. EXCURSION TICKET, 1893 2. MEMORIAL SERVICE, 1901 6. GRADUATION EXERCISE, 1899 3. EXCURSION TICKET, 1899 7. CLASS OF 1899 4. PROM sin, 1899 I5 51:01 jfzi W M 3 nas? PSNUWE-X?iDYSl?v?APx M.Qi,zGl4th?3 fl' V N fXQ3kc:f5fKc:vl 1?LX+igxx1:fx, W Psssocfxafxon N g:j,jM, ,Hsin I A Wxgf , N 5' 1'F1ifiihA5'fi1j5M'ESf'f?b2,? W I '7' Sifiljlwfffpffgfla A3-fn-sudjf ,S fm, U59f3F'?'fb5ff - J f?eXggf,3a1y 14583, WEB? Y . MV 2 f T M ' T m D w X K x , x K v M, .fy sf Xl YM ,U ,B ,,.,.f ,,.. ,. 26 X -,JAM H 53123 Hifi 1874 4- 4 1949 jkrougfr due Mani Final examination papers were sent in a sealed envelope by the State authori- ties. The principal opened it in the sight of pupils and teachers, and immediately, the students began the test, working under an honor system which required them to sign a pledge that they had neither given nor received information. After the papers had been carefully graded, the awards were given. The girl receiving the highest marks received the gold Kerfoot medal worth twenty dollars. The boys had their choice of a gold Saint Andrew's Cross or books. There was also an award for those outstanding in botany and mathematics. Beniamin Franklin McConnell, sole graduate in 1876, was the first alumnus. Two years later Ella Mead, a very beautiful young girl, who was one of the eight graduates of the class of 1878, became Beniamin's bride-and the first class bride of Lake View. Graduation Day was a momentous event requiring weeks of preparation and planning. For several days before the ceremony the boys, after wheedling permis- sion from Dr. Nightingale, would take every wagon and buggy available, and drive merrily into the nearby woods lForest Preservesl where they gathered spruce, ever- green, hemlock, and arbor vitae to decorate the halls and auditorium. The fragrant boughs were deposited in the basement, and there the students fairly fiew when- ever a moment could be spared, the boys cutting the branches and the girls weaving wreaths or sewing arbor vitae on the cardboard letters which were to fashion the school motto, Ad astra per aspera. The week before graduation the Seniors were given a gala party by the Juniors. Unlike our proms, it consisted of games and dancing, the games proving so hilarious that dancing was always forgotten. Commencement night found almost the whole town thronging into the auditorium to admire the nervous graduates-the girls in starched white dresses and the boys in high collars, and always tight new shoes. Dresses and collars wilted visibly as the students awaited their turn to speak, for each one was required to give a thesis of a thousand words. In addition to these, the two ranking students had to present the valedictorian and salutatorian addresses. Between 1876 and 1884 there were sixty- seven graduates-forty-one girls and twenty-six boys, of whom, about forty per cent entered college. The remaining sixty per cent took courses in manual training and bookkeeping which were offered even in those early days. The enrollment gradually began to increase as did the faculty. Former students began to return as teachers-Miss Flora B. Andrews of the class of 1877 became sec- retary to the principal and an instructor in mathematics, while Miss Emma Johnson came back to teach art. Miss Eleanor Larrison was elected to teach English and his- tory. During this period members of the faculty also included Miss Clara Clemm, Miss Helmuth, and Mr. Martin Anderson. Laura C. Hills, class of 1878, joined the faculty as a teacher of French in 1882. At the same time James H. Norton took charge of the Science Department, and a few years later romance entered Lake View, for Miss Hills became Mrs. James Norton. lt was around this time that one of Lake View's immortals, Miss Mary T. Cochrane, arrived on the scene. She was a combination assistant-principal and teacher of English. Although she is remembered for many outstanding accomplishments, the mention of her name often brings to mind one amusing, yet almost tragic, incident. It occurred during the winter of 1883, the most severe in the history of the school. That the pupils had to struggle through the biting cold and freezing wind was bad enough, but when the dummy car was abruptly re- moved, it became necessary to take drastic measures to provide some means of transportation, since three-fourths of the faculty and student body lived too far away to walk to and from school. 1. MR. B. F. BUCK, PRINCIPAL, 1900-1912 3. GIRLS' BASKETBALL, 1-904 2. BASKETBALL TEAM, 1903 4. FOOTBALL TEAM, 1908 l7 l 'v ,Q W f 'lv 'Q Sf w E I .35 . 2 - ' if ,, T95 5 f ix f , ,fa ':'Uf'1 1' .5 ' Q iw 431 . x 5 V5.2 : L :iz .-' 1 Mx . F' V: A ju' H Q V 3' 4 Q-gg V sy 1 , fr J ., rw. A XAWP' 1874 4 4 1949 .7lwouglz fAe Mara At first an old bus was pressed into service, but that had severe drawbacks, daily the driver would discover that some part of the machine was about to give away, and excusing himself politely, he would start out along the route for help, a little too eagerly to be believed. An hour or so later he would sway gently toward the bus, hammer in hand, and tinker abstractedly with the engine. Meanwhile, his pas- sengers had been frozen literally and figuratively into silence. Finally, the indomitable Miss Cochrane came to the rescue. Using all her in- genuity and wit, she secured from a friendly neighbor the use of his sled, and each student paid the fee of five dollars in advance for the rest of the winter. Packed three deep in the hay-filled bobsled, the students had many a iolly time as they rode to and from school, but the bitter wind that blew across the prairie often robbed the trip of all its pleasure, for it usually resulted in frozen fingers, ears and noses. The sleigh made only two trips, one in the morning and again in the afternoon. If one missed the sled-I! Yes, cruel hardships of nature were abundant then, but somehow the happy- go-lucky spirit of youth managed to prevail. In the calendars of Lake Viewites there was no more momentous, wonderful day than April first. On this solemn date every- one hied his way to school filled with trepidation, fearing, yet looking forward to, the pranks that were certain to be played upon him. There was no limit to the reign- ing impishness, and no teacher or pupil was overlooked. On one occasion Dr. Night- ingale, whose head was as bald as the well-known billiard ball, was presented with a giant bottle of Hair Restorer. At another time, a group of boisterous students found Miss Cochrane sitting in a rocking chair. With a whoop they seized the chair, Miss Cochrane in it, and lifting it to their shoulders marched victoriously through the halls and out onto the campus. Here they set the chair with its flustered occupant in the back of a wagon, then, climbing in themselves, they took her for a hilarious ride over grassy meadows to the north-a ride which that teacher probably never forgot. On another April FooI's Day the boys suddenly, caught up Dr. Nightingale as he was walking down the hall and carried him outside the school. The weather had been freakish that year and great drifts of snow lay all about. Into one of these huge drifts the boys dumped him head foremost. A sham battle followed in which the snowballs flew thick and fast. After a moment or two, Doctor Nightingale called, That's all, boys, brushed the snow from his coat, and followed by the laughing students, entered the building. Some fifteen minutes later he began a frantic search through his pockets saying quietly, Boys, I am not averse to fun, but, in the scuffle, I have lost my glasses. Go out and look for them, and don't come back without them. Melt the snow if necessary. The boys undertook the task, a snowy counterpart to finding a needle in a haystack-and after a diligent search returned triumphant. Friday, March 13, 1885, is an unforgettable day in Lake View's history. Pro- fessor Nightingale, seated at dinner in his home on Diversey Street, was startled by the loud clanging of fire gongs. Running to the door, he shouted, Where's the fire? to the men on the apparatus drawn by two galloping nags. He was dismayed and alarmed at the reply, The High School! and ordered, Take me along! Because of the sparse settlement of the district the fire was easily discernible in all directions, and the populace had already gathered to watch the first township high school in the state go up in fiames by the time the old fire engine arrived. Most of the first-floor furniture and science apparatus had been rescued, when suddenly a cry went up from the throng. A man was seen to dash recklessly into the flames. After a few tense minutes, he staggered out carrying on his shoulders a grue- some burden-a human skeleton! The crowd, composed mainly of students who had been late in leaving school, shuddered, seeing in the charred bones all that remained of a school chum. Gasps gave way to relieved smiles, however, when closer inspec- tion revealed that this skeleton was only Johnny, an expensive specimen from the science laboratory, whose bones they had often counted as part of their classwork. When the sun rose the next morning, its rays fell on a heap of ashes and smouldering embers in the center of a large prairie. Delightful memories were all that remained of the proud young high school. 1 BASKETBALL TEAM, 1916 4, 5, 6. SCHOOL ACTIVITIES, FIRST WORLD WAR 2 MR B FRANK BROWN, PRINCIPAL, 1912-1924 7. GINGHAM DAY, MAY 22, 1922 3 FACULTY 1918 8. MISS MARY I. REYNOLDS, ASSISTANT-PRINCIPAL 19121929 I9 30535 5 5 :fi M Z 'X A ' W 41 M.5?,f51Q f'2f2 W ef' X' fp ,mm W ,Mfg - Xin . ff, Y . X 1,-fur. 'X ' 3 , 55 Q 5, . 253 5.55 Q 5 Q Q24 ' A v 1 3 W H sz ,., . 'MMM If 55,19-L., ,Miz-A ww M Q Mwnh' and .,,+ X, W. a,.M ' 7 W fn YM , M W ,I , , .ffm W Mix W ww - fr x ! Q M X ., M , M M ., ,rv In M, an w M W 1. W 1.21 5- JL M, . M x M. f..W,. M- . Q NL T ...Q-ima-.m Meagmiww, Y f M UE. M. ,sl49, f'x A my E!! wx x xg 'hrfzw F , M, . xx M .K V Si. M L xv M z Wffg, . .1 M , ' K ' xx w FX., 'Y H' 3 Y ' n if H' X H 1874 4 + 1949 jArougA flue mam The school convened as usual the following Monday, but met at the little Evanston Avenue, now Broadway Chapel, which had opened its doors to the students. ln the auditorium of the chapel were four long rows of tables which consisted of pine boards placed on wooden horses. These were the desks. Back of the platform which ex- tended across the front of the auditorium were two rooms divided into smaller recitation rooms by heavy curtains. This proved most confusing while recitations were going on. As there were no drinking facilities, two pails of water were placed upon chairs on either side of the front vestibule, the one on the right for the girls, and that on the left for the boys. The graduation class of 1885 was forced to find less crowded quarters for its exercises, and the Evangelical Lutheran Church on School Street came to the rescue with the offer of its auditorium. This Church, although large, was filled to capacity. The student body was seated in the gallery, and lest their voices should not carry, the music teacher called in a few alumni. The combined voices made the audito- rium resound to the melodies of Italia Beloved and the Anvil Chorus. There were ten graduates in this class. Fully realizing the value of a high school, the community floated a bond issue for twenty-five thousand dollars, which sum, when added to the insurance from the old building, made possible the construction of a new building, twice as large as the old, and more modern. Built at a cost of forty-five thousand dollars, it had accommodations for two hundred and fifty students. The grounds surrounding the new building were attractively terraced. A bell weighing seventeen hundred pounds, was placed in the tower, its warning at eight- thirty, and again at nine, could be heard as far as the toll gate at Clark and Addison Streets. School work was begun in the new building in March, 1886, and on May 28 a thousand citizens were crowded into the auditorium to celebrate the opening of the school. Life progressed at a rapid pace for the next five years. The little town of Lake View suddenly began to expand, and in 1889 it was incorporated into the City of Chicago, as a result its school became a member of the Chicago School System. Stu- dents accepted the change with comparative indifference, life was too full of more important things, such as the election of Beniamin Harrison to the presidency. A num- ber of pupils cut the afternoon school session in order to celebrate the event with a gay party at one of the boy's homes. Of course, they paid the usual consequences at school the next morning, but there was not a one of them that did not agree it was worth it. Neither did anyone ever forget that day in the Latin Class when an irritated teacher told Hod Chase, the class scamp, to hold his tongue, which he promptly did -between his forefinger and thumb. The accustomed teacher cheerfully said, That's fine, Hod, and continued the lesson while the girls took refuge behind their Virgils, and Hod stubbornly kept hold of his tongue. How could any of those students forget the sight of Miss Lord leading the daily hymn, her bustle keeping accurate, lively time to the music, or the Girls' Shinny Club, twenty-five years ahead of its time, or finally, Madame Appleby appearing Monday morning at the assembly room door to demand with a rapid, excited accent that she vanted to know vhy her French Class had not been sent down? No, those wonderful happy days of growth and laughter form a never-to-be forgotten era of Lake View history. 1. ADDITION TO LAKE VIEW, 1925 7. PIRATES OF PENZANCE 2. R.O.T.C., 1921 8. MR. ROTHE 3. THE SCHOOL, 1925 9. MR. SMITH 4. THE BOHEMIAN GIRL 10. MR. DICKERSON 5. MY MARYLAND 11. MR. HOCKE 6, MY MARYLAND 12. SWIMMING TEAM, 1926 21 w Ewa V x N. Sf? JN 1 u,, ,Q f 2 ,. ae, Q 'fy ea' agmx B H 9 sh wi Q Q Sa we H ' QEQE 1 'nsfi-.. .E. WM,-A' ' , 35? we W Q H512 , 5- Q2 gs 6 Ausig' 'Q 5 1. 3 , vi - 1 KE ' ,Jw 5 4 iz. I M4 'Z S, J sf? 591 is R F, if fi . 'w3,1'h-1. :.. , ff? I, 25.258 A 5 , f- W M? Rf 51 X .W If ,- , Q ' V. ' ,gmwwh ,W . 1 W, A AJ,., ,nav X H T R xwx Wil 3' Q W as 'W W? Q If au. ' gfga H S i W W3 A . , 1 Y Y 1 'e H N qw xi-9' 1139 SK Nu.: 1 n- H Q' ii mm f 5 f ? ul fg'!E5x A .. ' . Q 1? , 41' . 4 , VX' --Q '-'- hm X 1 png f Ei M? y 2-Fw UE mu- 3 5 H ww - Q xg -3 m 'w sw is wa nm Eh maya, xwygg -Q' 912 , pngg 1874. + + 1949 .7!wougA flie ward During that time Dr. Nightingale saw the little country school he had founded grow to a great bustling high school. He, himself, with his wife, Fanny Chase Night- ingale, who taught music at the school, had become almost an intrinsic part of Lake View, and it was with a deep sense of loss and regret that students and faculty bade them good-bye in 1890, when the remarkable principal left to become Superintendent of Chicago Schools. To fill the vacancy thus caused, Mr. Charles W. French was appointed. Mr. French, however, left Lake View the following year to serve as principal of the Hyde Park High School. He was succeeded by a Lake View teacher, Mr. James H. Norton. lt is seldom that a man becomes a high school principal in his twenties, there are few men who are worthy of this honor. Mr. Norton was one of the few. To his students Mr. Norton was a big brother-the hero of the girls, and companionable pal of the boys. His sincerity and nobility of character were so contagious that the pupils were ashamed not to do their best for him. He had a spontaneous interest in their clubs, their teams, their studies, but, primarily, in the students themselves. He was so patient and gentle that they trusted him implicitly, and were never loath to go to him with their troubles. Those whom the gods love die young seems a true prophecy in the case of Mr. Norton, for, in 1900, when he was on his way to the Paris Exposi- tion to install a large exhibit from Lake View, he suddenly became very ill, and died before ever reaching his destination. In the Conference Room, originally the office, you can find two stained glass windows, one of which is dedicated to Mr. Norton. lt portrays an armed Roman sol- dier with a young boy. The soldier's sword is drawn, his left hand points to heaven symbolizing his high ideals, his determination, and his love of youth. During the nine years that Mr. Norton was in office many changes took place, not only in the school, but over the country. lt was the Speed Era, and the Age of Flaming Youth, the last contribution of a hectic, historic century. In school life, bicycles had become an all-consuming vogue. The boy without a bicycle might have been the boy without a country for all the girls cared. A young speed demon who could push his tandem along at fifteen miles an hour could be king -at least in the heart of the blushing damsel on the front seat. Lake View was infested with cyclists of all descriptions. Rotund young ladies, who could barely be sustained by their fragile vehicles, always presented a humor- ous spectacle especially to their slimmer sister pedalists. Diminutive males had a tough time of it, for that was before the day of the twenty-six inch wheel. Tall fellows had the advantage all the way round. The Horseless Carriage was as yet held together with safety pins, men still wore removable cuffs and striped trousers, the curfew rang at nine o'clock, and home- work was abundant. Wotta life! There were more serious aspects to the situation, however. Lake View continued to grow, overflowing the building that people had considered extravagantly large. In 1898 a large four-story addition was erected at the north end. It is now the central portion of the school. As the enrollment grew, so did the faculty. Mr. Pepoon, Mr. Taylor, and Mrs. Trowbridge, who had graduated in 1889, came to teach the swelling student body. Miss Mary Isabel Reynolds, a former student, returned as a secretary, advanced to become a teacher of English, and later assistant-principal. She served under four principals, each of whom felt, I couldn't run the shop without her. She remained until 1929 when she was assigned a school of her own. Mr. Beniamin F. Buck, successor to the principalship upon Mr. Norton's death, soon revealed the caliber of his ability by attaining the same warm place in the affection of Lake View. During the twelve years he was here, his achievements won him such great renown that in 1912 he was chosen the first principal of the new high school to the north-Senn. 1. VIEW OF THE SCHOOL 5. ROBIN HOOD 2. ASSEMBLY HALL STAGE 7. LAKE re VIEW, 1923 3. THE OLD OFFICE PRE-1939 8. THE MIKADO , 1931 4. MY MARYLAND 9. HCYRANO de BERGERACH 23 -wa 'A ma me E Bm nw Ml .. - 1 , , ' wifi WM: ??5? Tq' I , :fm -A Fi , , iEQff, Hs ,W 3 Q - , . L H , Agn Je f HN msg?- wa 55 . A L M . sw . YP sara ws ss a ss .M 5 Wg, .1 as ss 1 W, x5 n rs ms mam mn? zz 5? sf S my was : 1 g B sam an Y H B ,Q xy. 3 1 as af W w - .vm Q- .Q M wmv, , mm wi fmqs A wa EQSQSW gf sw N gg 1 ' , --gf' , Q - ' if , 'V-ff5,s:Qi - 1, Y .gf we , , my , ,gfifwcg ,, A gy, Sf.?i,1..,f??L ik .' H ' WX ? SMN4 CTW: :xf Swim 1 A , 5, Z2i, f,f'1,g?i2 -gg 315 ,. , - W 55 iff-S5 V 2 U ,Q iw-f1LLf51 2 ' Q - ,L ,. fx. 5 , H Q -fa Q 1 Q2 , - ax' , A . f Qwaff J , 3,ifJ'f5., ,W W? M53 fms5g:15,g in ff. '1gff'f5xf? ' , Q Aix Nfl N' - U -. 7 , My ,X 4, . ,xg jim l 1 ' F M as , , 1 - 29 :1':s'I'a,,1 ,,:,: 'I -I V -:sw-Ik:-a: X M - -4 .::?:s' ff. , :af f 1 as 5?- ' -11 - . 4 L W w ,,. M , ,- , - U , Y A f . ,- ' f , ,. 9 1 M. f fb L, 'El ab? A -si 4937321 ' - sr fm x vs L' X wg 5 I 1 gg . ,z I x ,lf ff 'Weis 5 . i k W 'J nz, ,,G, , x Q., - .ML . . LIE nf 1 fag, f im L 5 ww 1 'G Q .. V 32' ' 4-g :': :'ag:,:5,-555 Vg, Q ,..-, M F -'-'-'-- - E iga. ' X if 5g,,g,,....,,-mn U ,. ...H , . :., F EIEEQEQQ. -1 x f ,Q if Wg A ' xiglfzl -H wg F .' ' 2 M, MK M-,NK - gg ,EK if 2. K'ff'6Hf. - H 'M 25 'Wwe Q' - ' 9 ag VV :Ax k 41, -fy, 4 Q ' - Q ? En X.. gg f ix W e '+ A . 5 5 iam-f wi wg' Kew. ', ,, ww W! ,. i N 5, . , Q is pf F9 M fm ef-' 5D'W'Z.i.17'1q ff Z' if bw nw 322,21 :.fv+:V-wa, ' AQ - . gg, '52 X ea- X i '- A' ' in -L Y 1 ,, 4' - A ,MQ ,. x ,. in 5 ,Eiga H , 1 M H K ' L gli! ,. W . i 1874 + 4 1949 jlwouglr file ward lf Lake View had a hall of fame, Mr. Brown would occupy a prominent niche. lt was he that made the name of Lake View known from coast to coast. His magnetic personality endeared him to the students and faculty alike. He played an important part in the formation of the students' character, for, under his influence, the observ- ance of the motto, PLAY FAIR-FAIR PLAY was woven into their lives. He constantly strove to improve the school. Under his guidance several large additions were an- nexed to the school, beautiful murals, stained glass panels, and paintings appeared, the first baby LAKE re VIEW was published, and the local Lake View Honor Society was founded. The R.O.T.C. was organized under the able direction of Sergeant Lee, who began an illustrious career that ultimately gave Lake View one of the finest corps in the United States. The Lake View Commission appeared on the scene, and that most treasured of Lake View traditions, Cotton or Gingham Day, was first orig- inated. The school drew students from all over the city forcing the enrollment up by leaps and bounds, until it reached about 3,500. Members of the faculty numbered more than one hundred, and a number of new courses were added. ln 1916 the old two-story building, which stood on the corner of Ashland and Irving Park, was razed. A new four-story section, containing the present assembly hall, was constructed. At this same time there was added to the north end another large section which the boys' gymnasium now occupies. This still could not accommo- date all the pupils, and, in February of 1919, the first of Lake View's branches, Greeley, which had been discontinued as a grammar school, was opened. The First World War occurred at this time, and students quickly responded to the call with bonds. However, neither wars nor crowded conditions seemed to be able to slow down the influx of students, which soon required the opening of two more branches, Hamilton, and Ravenswood. Part of this wonderful growth was due, of course, to the energetic spirit of the times, but much of it came through the man at the school's head. Mr. B. Frank Brown had that rare gift-an understanding heart. He helped the students to know not only themselves, but each other as well. His favorite maxim, Let me live in my house by the side of the road, and be a friend to man, expresses that feeling of kindliness which still lives in the heart of the school, even though his untimely death in 1924 terminated his brilliant career. Mr. Perrine followed him, remaining at the helm of Lake View from 1924 to 1930, during a hectic era when an unhappy world watched the turbulent rise and fall of money values. A capable executive, he encouraged high standards in all the many phases of worthwhile school activities. While he was principal the Parent-Teacher Association was established, and the course book replaced the old report card. lt was then, also, that one of the few sad episodes in Lake View history took place. From the time of the school's beginning one of its greatest sources of pleasure and beauty was the quiet serene loveliness of several fine old willow trees surrounding it. In 1929, when Ashland Avenue was widened, all of these trees had to be ruthlessly dragged from the ground as obstructions in the path of Progress. So it was that one more delightful part of early Lake View was forced to become iust a sweet memory. At the end of five years Mr. Perrine was transferred to Medill High School, and was followed in office by the man whose quiet dignity is still fresh in many memories, Mr. Olice Winter. Mr. Winter inaugurated his regime when scarcely a day passed that the papers did not relate the deaths of one or more business men through open office windows, bread lines stretched endlessly, and on practically every door hung the depressing sign, NO HELP WANTED. 1. BAND TROPHIES 6. GIRLS' BASKETBALL, 1924 2. G.A.A. BOARD, 1925 7. MARTHA, 1924 3. MRS. DORA SMITH, HEAD OF MUSIC DEPARTMENT UNTIL 1935 8. R.O.T.C., 1924 4. MR. CHARLES PERRINE, PRlNClPAl., 1924-1930 9. BASKETBALL TEAM, 1924 5. COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES, 1921 25 sf H Q gig, V . wi H xl- xz 'ki E, .,,, EFQEAES 52 Gi. 'Lv . -Q wk 'Q . - - . 'Vf5L'?l?.5ig ,'iv A ,AA BQW vf fig? -.i:. : if K -ww' l1 'f?5i lm! ap- swf? 'UQ is H was my fs M-M xr' 1.!,L .-Za 5 M r m is A ffqggi? giggi Q 1 -I I :F W it: ....f ',j s5: :::.::f::::.:.. E Q qua fg was ss Q V 'iii J.,1.,'f?E Nix H 'Wiki ': :':-xx. -:-f5:5.w::: il 5 w QE .hz ,wg mm Ms: - , , ,M W mmm fi W jg 5 2 ag , 2 2 H Ii 5 gi f Q 1:1 , 5:5 5 .... , .... . ....,.... ........-, , ., E -Iiafqgagzgeigzgg 1 1 29 525 If . E'ass:':':' ff :in :: 25:5 ,I-I ' ' 1:21555 5: T' . , 5,5 ,:.:,,:, Z 2: :,: ,,.: , :,, zzz , I, 232 X pm 71. , S Mqrq Q , N if E 1 ,f RLHN Us 'wg .ff Y .!, .,.,,x,'-K gm , um 1- 4 ,E , Q, Yifsififf -' 1-di.. 142- mn my msn R sms mx mx 2 E w N 1 an mf A 'VV ff fkwm' sement Siam W M Q 2 MMF- H wx, in-U1 , fb ass, , . B3 ms' 1, '7 gg MW A mf qi W A 62252 if 5 if-X 14. 11 ww EEN 74' as ' W msn 334 I874 + 4 1949 jkrougk fAe Mara Still the flamboyant gay spirit of youth persisted. There was a Senior Drama, until 1936 each year saw the production of some well-known opera or operetta under the direction of Mrs. Dora Smith, and old annuals are filled with pages containing exciting notes of Gilbert and Sullivan productions, Romberg's My Maryland, and Rostand's Cyrano de Bergerac. There was a thriving Boys' Glee Club, a Tennis Club, and, spasmodically, a course in fencing. . Enrollment reached its peak of well over 4,800. Lake View was graduating mid- year classes of three hundred or more, and June classes that neared the six hundred mark. For a short time, another branch, Audubon, was opened. In an effort to keep personality important under the burden of such large numbers, the Personnel Depart- ment was organized, by which child, home, and school were brought closer together. Only complete co-operation kept the school running on an even keel during those troubled days, and no man deserves greater tribute for having this spirit of loyalty than Mr. G. Dana Henderson, assistant-principal from T929 to 1946. Quiet, yet firm, solicitous, yet strict, he had the admiration and respect of teachers and students alike. One of the finest figures in our schooI's history, Mr. Henderson, deserves an honored place in the annals of Lake View's memory. In 1939 the apartment buildings at the south end of the school were torn down, and another large addition was erected. This contained the girls' gymnasiums and a modern, airy cafeteria. The latter, situated in the basement, will be remembered with pleasure by the students who used to trudge wearily to the fourth fioor for lunch. Soon after these improvements were made, the country entered into another World War. Once more, students responded to the nation-wide appeal for aid, sell- ing stamps and bonds until enough money was raised to pay for an airplane to be used in hospital work. A bronze plaque representing the flag being raised over Iwo Jima stands near the office in commemoration of this achievement. It was largely through Mr. Winter that such interest in school activities was kept up so constantly. He took an active part in student government, athletics, and scholar- ship. A prominent figure in the field of education, his services were sought by youth clubs and school organizations throughout the city. He loved all boys and girls, and had implicit faith in the ability of young people to fashion a better world in which to live. It was this philosophy that led him to take up the motto Today We Train, For We Must Have Lasting Peace during the recent war. His death in March, I948, was mourned by young people all over Chicago, but most especially by the students of Lake View, who became better individuals under the influence of his quiet life. To Mr. I. P. Daniel, our assistant-principal, we owe a debt of gratitude, for it was he that guided us through the sad, unsettled month that followed. On May 3, I9-48, we welcomed our present principal, Mr. J. Trimble Boyd. An active and successful educator in the Chicago School System for thirty-two years, he is certain to carry on the splendid tradition of Lake View's continued improvement handed down from prin- cipal to principal throughout our history. Already he has instituted several changes calculated to better the school and help the student. Outstanding among these are, of course, the National Honor Society which he inaugurated here in the fall of l948, and the new form of student government. May you have continued success and many happy years at Lake View, Mr. Boyd! I. NEW ADDITION, 1939 4. THE LAST LAMP LIGHT 2. MR. OLICE WINTER, PRINCIPAL, 1930-i948 5. PROGRAM, FIRST MUSIC FESTIVAL, i937 3. ASSEMBLY, 1939 6. SIXTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY CAKE, 1939 27 7 X 3 E Q 5 in :nk M Q iw if ,WE 3 1 S K W ff ya: fq 3, 'ds mi. ' Sf... z w ,X sa 'Q wwf? -1. MM , 5 I may Eigsgwmhm 1874 + 4 1949 .alwougfr die Mani EPILOGUE After lseventy-fivej years the living itself becomes extinct. Time changes even the most permanent of our once 'remaining fixtures.' Our once familiar scenes become obtuse and forgotten. Yet as long as the faintest of mem- ories persist in being the idea of our once conceivable plans is alive and needs only encouragement to be born again. We have traced lightly over many of these memories, paced not so much by minutes, hours, or years, as by grad- uation classes come and gone, by proms, Cadet Hops, and Music Festivals, and by the echo of young laughter permeat- ing the halls, changing an empty building into a living taber- nacle dedicated to youth and democracy. The past ioins hands with the present, and together they face the future unafraid, confident that knowledge pressed forward by courageous young hearts can raise a hectic world out of chaos-as it has always done through the years. The preceding history was compiled from the records of Dr. A. F. Nightingale, from excerpts from letters, from the history published on the fiftieth anniversary, from the sixty-fifth and seventieth anniversary annuals, from the Lamp , from the files of the Hild Library, and a few other miscellaneous sources. Certain portions of the history were quoted directly from the original writings. The Forward was written on the occasion of the school's fiftieth anniversary by Lydia Jones Trowbridge, a graduate and teacher at Lake View for many years, and whose father was one of the founders of the school. Mrs. Trowbridge, after a life- time of service, passed away in the spring of I948. Also, the first paragraph of the Epilogue has been reprinted from the l94-4 edi- tion of the Red and White. I. SERGEANT LEE AND HIS TROPHIES 5. VIEWS OF THE SCHOOL 2. THE NEW CHANDELIER, 1939 6. VIEWS OF THE SCHOOL , 3. LAKE VIEW'S TROPHIES 7. LAKE VIEW BUYS A HOSPITAL PLANE 4. SCRAP DRIVES, i942-I945 8. THE HONOR ROLL 29 1 U4 . - +--r .,., ' ' ' n -'94 ,ma i ' I.: OFFICE oF'rHE MAYOR CITY OF CHICAGO MARTIN H. KENNELLY MAYOR January ll, l949 GREETINGS TO THE FAGULTY, STUDENTS, AND ALUMNI OF THE LAKE VIEW HTGH SCHOOL. f of the people As Mayor, and on behal I am happy to extend greetings to the occasion of lts of Chicago, h School on Lake View Rig '75th anniversary celebration. The Lake View community has long played an active role in the educational and cultural development of Chicago, and has con- trlbuted greatly to the promotion of good ship through lts lnterest in clvlc ake View H1gh's alumni have and dis- cltlzen affairs. Many of L achieved positions of prominence tlnctlon, brlnglng honor to themselves, their school, their clty, and their country. My hearty congratulations to the and alumni of Lake View lee and my faculty, students, l on this Diamond Jubl , d success. High Schoo best wishes for continue Wuxi Mayor sw '-'f- ,.,.- -. ' .Y K: : -' , .. . .5 -A K On -'gnu tcutives of thaewkgj, rePre staffs visifed MG ond VN- Here We See theYi1 Kenn ' o 119 to Charlotte Barfzgz MI! vfme PGS' Qfudul. 18252 npielc' Philnps Gel 1893i ang william Sep Re ISS MGVY IS ynolds, 1894, look on g WM lxVKwW,QlMK - wwuq lt is an inspiring event to be observing the Seventy-fifth Anniversary of a high school. lt is especially inspiring to realize the sense of idealism and seriousness of purpose that moves you, the students of that high school, to disregard numerous at- tractive but less consequential demands of the day and make the educational story of your school the theme of your commemorative Yearbook. Seventy-five years is a long time. ln this instance, it marks the closing quarter of one century and the opening half of another century. lt has spanned many changes in our national life, such as the movement from rural to urban communities, our victory over hazards like economic depressions and world wars and our development of tech- nological discoveries that have vastly enriched our ways of living. Your high school, throughout its long life, has not only reflected these changes, but has also interpreted them to generations of our citizens. You, who as students now carry the banner of Lake View, have deep civic and scholastic responsibilities to meet. It is for you so to live and learn that your example will honor the thousands who have preceded you, and inspire the thousands who will 'follow you, through your school's revered halls. May you prosper and succeed in this worthy endeavor. . President, Chicago Board of Education 32 lt is a pleasure indeed to be privileged to greet you through the pages of your yearbook, and I am grateful for the invitation which has made this little visit possible. As you come to the end of your high school experiences and prepare to go forth into new fields, l know of the satisfaction that is yours in reflecting upon the accomplish- ments of these past happy years. To have earned high school graduation is truly an achievement and upon it all of you deserve much credit. What you have done and what you have accomplished in your high school years has built a firm foundation for the new life that is ahead in which you will be called upon to apply the knowledge and the skill which you have acquired. Such application will prove even more satisfying and a further stimulus toward still greater gains. You have made plans and outlined obiectives for the years ahead. Toward the accomplishment of these the felicitations of those with whom you have worked go with you. For happiness and success we express our very best wishes. Faithfully yours K Q. l Superintendent, Chicago Public Schools 33 Assisting Mr. McKinsie in Room 113 are his secretary, Mrs. Marie Neil, and her of- fice personnel. They are: J. Eitel, K. Carl- sen, S. Becker, M. Craig, D. Halversen, N. Nash, J. Bid- dle, C. Skirow, M. Pozichow, A. Miller, S. Weyer, P. Grim- I'l'lel'. KH Schools over the years tend to build a tradition. This tradition may be one of which all those who enter will remain proud for all their days, or it may be one which in later years could well be forgotten. The tradition which has grown up and has cen- tered itself around Lake View is one that brings a sense of pride to all of those whose attachment is directed toward this school. As students who attend this school from year to year become imbued with the spirit of those who have gone before, those among them who are honest will seek in every way to so conduct them- selves that this tradition will become nobler and grander as the years go by. It will be with a keen sense of satisfaction and pride that each graduate will look upon those illustrious names that have added to the spirit of Lake View, and the day will come when those in attendance will say to them- selves in their daily conduct, This is Lake View, and that little statement will guide them aright. District Superintendent High School District No. 2 jhrough fhe' Mara A sturdy brick building, Long corridors, Rows of large lockers, A building That's lake today. Now let us go back When When lake The first It was not very When Lake View But the enrollment Until finally four When Lake View began Soon was offered a' Knowledge was gained When Lake View was . to be A sturdy brick building, With long corridors, Rows of large lockers, Long-trodden floors. A building maiestic, Unique in its way, A building of memories- That's Lake View today. 35 a long time ago started to grow- to none of one- by year here- SO U TCSS-' l.T. 7. THE Y choo As 'lhe girl hurried along, her heels made an incongruous, liH'le clal'l'er againsi fhe floor, sl1aH'ering silence lhal' hung over widecorridors and emply classrooms. She paused a second ai' lhe door, sensing a suspended, brealhless life all aboui' her. Unvoiced sounds pressed againsl' her ears-speeches of ieachers rising above lhe noise of reslless youlh, mariial music of an invisible band, dainlier srrains of an un- seen orcheslra. rapid clicking of lypewriier keys, wilh a companion buzz of effi- ciency emiH'ing from the dim office. The girl wondered slighlly' al' 'lhese noises, nor quile underslancling lhal- 'rhey were only memory's reminder of many well-known. well-loved lhings she seldom noliced. Glancing up al' fheclock, she walched lhe 'minule hand iump down one more space and dimly realized fhal' anolher link had been added onlo a chain sevenly-live years long. Then she pushed 'open 'rhe door, wenl' down 'lhe sfone sleps, and slarled foward home. Bui' once or 'lwice she slopped 'lo look back al lhe quiel' building rearing its proud lowers againsl a dark- ening sky. C.B f?0e154fioovrunazc4hlafzfcl:244e4 LAKE VIEW HIGH SCHOOL I CHICAGO w ' - 4 X -evff w X , ,. A' , w - k -1'.',. . 1 ... ,. .,.... ,.., ..,,, , , . .. . ., 1 4 w w - .--7211 i 4 rf '-., v-, ,, MMM. ,., T 1 r ,- 1 . 5 I, ,. L -J-1...-..7 2 gg 5' if gy. : wi . .QI . -X' L. -L -gtfv! ' f ,Li t .2-: Lx.'. . J, , A, gy. '-Q V-CF' -14,2434 A5.: v'-1 . '. 1' Ag-f.r,.. 01,042 IMQLU gh!!! to thee, dear Alma Through scores Our hymn fell Of honor beauty hugh that has led us and happy days. Lake View our wand'ring work call to thoughts' shall 38, hall, 'all hall, 'Lake -View. may lead us undrmmed by space or hme, -- hast fostered -every striving, owe wha1e'er we do. ' V '- loyal sons and daughters s4W...i L. to rpm... Oi.. This efticiently working organization is the center to'which all gravitate. The pleasant atmosphere is conducive to the business-like manner of these educational secretaries. Branching ot? from the main office are the inner sanctums of Mr. Boyd and Mr. Daniel, where students may come and find ready aid in any problem. Whatever the purpose is that may send one to the main office he is always met with a friendly smile and a desire to assist. To our left we see Mrs. Mabel Hultgren, who is the school treas- urer. At the adiacent desk is Mrs. Dorothy Brahm, Mr. Boyd's per- sonal secretary. ln the middle picture is Mrs. Dor- othy Fisler, who has charge of all textbooks. With her are Mrs. Flor- ence Lee and Mrs. Ruth Tomlin. They prepare the bulletins, and attend to other important matters that arise in the daily routine. MAIN OFFICE PERSONNEL: Row 1-J. Cascio, G. Wesling, C. Shapiro, M. Beck, l. Wortheim. Row 2-J. Huber, L. Glasser, D. Burr, B. Florine, A. Weil. Row 3-D. Megel, .D. Megary, B. Carlen, L. Kolbe, S. Neumer, M. Bardenhagen. 39 WM.,..., csc. .7eX'. sh Q it 4, 5 z uw. M wx, This year, the most significant of the 75 years of the glorious history of Lake ViewfHigh School, we are mindful that the first essential for any high school is a sense of togetherness, the experience of working cooperatively for a great purpose, administrators, faculty, parents, and students. Each has a definite role to play in assuming that our high school shall take the largest place it is capable of taking in secondary education and in the life of this community. Our community is essentially a framework of attitudes, appreciations, and understandings held in common by individuals frequently in contact with one another. We, its citizens, must accept the responsibilities which citizenship carries, leading or following, accepting or resisting, interested in our own group, but never considering it above the welfare of all groups. Then life in this community be- comes a more brotherly existence, and one that satisfies the longings of the heart. Citizenship in the larger community today with all its anxieties and fears carries the hope of the world of mighty promise and the challenge of a world of tremendous opportunity. With steady courage and brave new trust, we face our duties to our community as our predecessors did 75 years ago. We are here today, others preceded us, others will follow us. The past has left its obligations, the future will grow out of a successful present. ,Q get Principal 40 We, the students cmd teachers of Lake View High School, are iustly proud of our school on this 75th Anni- versary. We are proud of its glorious history of scholastic achievement, its contribution to the health and physical development of its students through its outstanding pro- gram of physical education, its great program of extra curricular activity, and its leadership in the community. We point with pride to the achievements of its graduates, and to the splendid reputation it enioys among the institu- tions of higher learning which its graduates attend. Much credit is due to the succession of great administrators and splendid teachers, to the character of its student body, and to the support it has received from the community. We look forward to a continuation of its success, and still greater achievements in the future. l am honored to have the opportunity to serve this great school in the capacity of Assistant Principal. Assistant Principal -tm swf! , 'Q wsu l wit! lt is never easy to appraise accurately the value of the day-by-day routine of a large high school. lt is only as one looks back over a period of years that he becomes aware of the great service that such an institution renders tothe students and the community. Lake View High School has truly built, over the past seventy-five years, an out- standing record of service. As part of this organization each succeeding class shares the responsibility of preserving the ideals and ex- tending the influence ofthe school. l am confident that you, the present student body, will meet this challenge, and add to Lake View's fine record. Assistant Principal, Greeley Branch OMF' .g6lClfLAg 551- Lake View's Alumnae come back to teach. They are: Miss Helen Bina, Miss Gladys Larsen, Miss Amanda Eiberg, Mrs. Ethel Clauson, Mrs. Nora Turk, Miss Hazel Larsen, Mrs. Frieda Topping, and Miss lrma- garde Leach. Those not pictured are: Miss Luella Buckley, Miss Esther Roeth, and Miss Laura Sickenberger. English Department: Miss Amalia Schaetzel, Miss Helen Kinsella, Mr. Louis Skolnick, Mr. Edwin Lide, Miss Florence Black, Mrs. Katharine Burchwood, Miss Ruth Johnston, Miss Florence Rennie, Miss Florence Schryver, Miss Hope Leech, Miss Adelaide Wetzler, Mrs. Lucy Mc- Millan, Mrs. Sarah Hellman, Science Department: Mr. Lloyd Nelson, Mr. Arthur Fieser, Mr. Loren Lucas, Mrs. Lucy Mueller, Miss Marion Leete, Miss Anna Lewis, Mr. Alfred Crepin. Not pictured: Miss Laura Sickenberger, and Miss Martha Capper. 42 MJ 61.67443 Social Science Department: Miss Norma Conyne, Miss Hazel Larsen, Mrs. Clara Adrogna, Mr. Theodore Bayer, Miss Vivian Simpson, Miss Irmagarde Leach, Miss Florence Gumbiner. Art Department: Miss Helen Zesbaugh, Miss Edna Crowley, Mrs. Katharine Burchwood, Mr. Donald Johnston. Not pictured, Miss Esther Roeth. Printing and Industrial Arts: Mr. Frank Floyd, Mr. Earl Solem, Miss Edna Crowley, Mr. Leo Conahan, Mr. Edward Bowen. 43 CLCU, X . Commercial Department, Upper Group: Miss Helen Brainerd, Miss Eleanor Tierney, Miss Irene Kearns, Miss Rose Ann Howe, Miss Rose Martin. Commercial Department, Lower Group: Miss Edna Moulding, Mrs. Lucile Byrne, Miss Sylvia Regent, Miss Grace King, Miss Louise Trager, Mrs. Mariorie Scarse. Not pictured: Miss Marie Scanlon, Miss Mar- garet Strubbe, Miss Margaret Sullivan, and Miss Mildred Lestina. Mathematics Department: Miss Amanda Eibera, Mr. George Bradfield, Mr. Charles McAlpine, Miss Regina Kelly, Miss Helen Taggart, Mr. Clyde Brown. 44 lil' a,Cll,Ay ff Household Arts Department: Mrs. Hester Steele, Mrs. Hedvic Vlasak, Miss Mary Bermingham, Miss Florence Norton, Mrs. Esther Handwerk, Miss Marie Walters. Dorothy Parsons of the Senior Service Group is serving at the tea table. Music Department: Capt. Louis Walz, Miss Dorothy Hutchins, Miss Alice Prendergast, Miss Naomi Sweet, Mr. Irving Letchinger. LU' CLCLL 4 I ,ff . rf. f Language Department: Miss Ethel Taurog, Miss Alla Vernova, Mrs. Janet Weissmiller, Mrs. Frieda Topping, Miss Luella Buckley, Miss T. Louise Viehoff. Not pictured: Miss Helen Schmidt, and Miss Janet Jenkinson. Boys' Physical Education Department: Mr. Earl Carlson, Capt. John Johnson, Sergeant Carl Cihos, Mr. Harry Frieda, Mr. Guy Dickerson, Mr. Emil Rothe. Girls' Physical Education Department: Miss Gladys Larsen, Mrs. Hattie Geib, Miss Helen Bina, Miss Lena Zimmermann, Mrs. Ethel Clauson. Sight Saving and Deaf-Oral Department: Mrs. Margaret Maiden, Mrs. Nora Turk, Mrs. Grace Courtney. 46 OUP jdffblky Greeley Faculty, Upper Group: Mr. James Lotz, Mr. Carl Megel, Miss Laura Brown, Mr. Guy Dickerson, Mrs. Caroline Pfingst, Miss Dorothy Breit, Miss Paula Caprow, Mrs. Jeanette Nelson, Miss Katharine Kilpatrick. Greeley Faculty, Lower Group: Mr. William Watters, Miss Exelia Treado, Mr. William Lasky, Mr. Louis Wagner, Miss Nina Maxey, Miss Winifred Muhs, Mrs. Ruth Fitzhugh, Miss Sara Campbell. Not pictured: Mrs. Helene Uhlir. i 47 .X4 fo Sade? 601418 fo EAQ pel .'J0l'll'Le In these illustrations some idea It may be gained of what the Person- nel Department accomplishes. Mrs. Roche, taking the place of Miss Kreis, who is on a leave, and Mrs. Handwerk are engaged in counsel- ing. Miss Schryver is discussing the need for scholarship aid with Miss Black in charge of folders, and Mrs. Hellman who administers the tests. Miss Greiner, the placement counselor, is in conference with Mrs. Vlasak who handles the fresh- men folders. Miss Schaetzel is re- cording the results of English tests Miss Hope Leech, not pictured, is the college counselor. PERSONNEL OFFICE PRACTICE, GROUP l: Row 1-D. Eberhardt, L. Hayn, M. Schulz, P. Dau, M. Carlson. Row 2-A. Hrabak, I. Ehrhardt, E. Wein stein, H. Mayer, M. Harrington. Row 3-O. Renneck, J. Berens, P. Craven Y. Marx, M. Lavell. Row 4-E. Vetter, A. Fox, G. Goerner, J Kyd, L. Blenz. Row 5-J. Wiseman, F. Metzger, C. Buzek V. Rennick, B. Behrens. GROUP 2: Row 1-.l. Barney, C. Latte, R. Heilbronner M. Goldberg. Row 2-D. Kanii, R. Bieschke, J. Schiman R. Schanzleh, A. Hummel. Row 3-B. Forster, J. Fisler, J. Moore, J Johnson, B. Peterson. Row 4-B. Riley, M. Prestiano, W. Weiss Y. Shanafelt, L. Baltrenas. The personnel department was organized in 1935 under the direction of Miss Kreis. The purpose of this department is to advise and adiust students in their personnel problems. It guides them in their programs of study for preparation of their future vocations, it finds positions for graduating seniors, who are going immediately into the business world, it places students in part-time iobs while in school, and makes available information to the students for furthering their education. Miss Kreis is ably assisted by members of the faculty. 48 3A .fdffenclance Ofhce friuezi or a Effer o!,aLe Mew The attendance office is the center to which the daily problems ofthe students are brought and solved. lf the trouble may be tardiness, ab- sence, cuts or a lapse in citizenship, the students are guided under the capable supervision of Miss Eiberg, Miss Taggart, Mr. Bowen, and Mr. Solem. A sincere attempt is made to find the causes of the students' problems, and, with the good cooperation of the par- ents, a solution may be readily found. At the top left we see Mr. Bowen and Mr. Solem checking over some of the omce records with the aid of the office personnel. Miss Eiberg and Miss Taggart are pic- tured looking over some tiles. THE ATTENDANCE OFFICE PERSONNEL IS: Row 1-B. Smith, B. Mueller, P. Watson. Row 2-A. Skubal, L. Morrison, B. Peterson, J. Harris, H. Rundgren. Row 3-P. Behrman, G. Wier, D. Hexamer, N. Bastian, B. Olson. Row 4-C. Sandall, I. Herdman, D. Moher, J. Van- dermark, N. Molar. Fwy..- Mwst. jk? Qbelddffnleni .A Wagff oLz4tenzn English, our mother tongue, has always been included in every American school curriculum. Seventy-five years ago it was a rigid course based strictly on the requirements for college preparation. Students had to learn and study such literary pieces as Burke's Conciliation and Milton's Paradise Lost, as well as many of Shakespeare's dramas. The reason for these strict require- ments was simply that a high school education was not compulsory, and that children who attended the secondary schools either intended to go to college or wanted a general education. As times have changed and it is required to attend school until the age of sixteen, the English course has not only to pre- pare those who are going on to college, but to help all students make adiust- ment to life. 50 .wasnt-tm .aww and in-is fqgi. My 5,1 ti sf E-4 1-4 .. 5, J6Ll0tQ6! ,gina fo gkanging fancdarcb ingzf flom '1!JamAf 'i Soon after the first World War democratic ideas, and a more liberal way of thinking, changed the formal procedure in class. Today we have group ac- tivities and informal discussions. With the help of films and records we are able to attain a greater understanding of the world around us. The modern English course has adapted itself to these problems. A special class in remedial reading is one of the helpful additions to the English course. It assists those who have not had the opportunity to do much reading. The following pages illustrate some ofthe activities of the English Depart- ment. There are also contributions from the students ofthe various grade levels. 5l f If A f E 46 rom purfinii efiame ana! OEAQIW, ln English IV we are introduced to regional novels. This course is given to high school students in order to familiarize them with the different sections and peoples of our nation. This year we were fortunate in having a lecture by some well-known authors of regional novels. They are: Evelyn Grumbine McNally, editor of Child Life and author of This is Mexico, who has written many career and travel books, Mrs. Francesca Miller, poet, novelist, and dramatist, whose latest book, The Sands, is a story of early Chicago, and Franklin Meine, President of The Friends of the Chicago Library and an editor of the American People's Encyclopedia, who is an authority on American folklore. One llfmraf An education is more than a little book learning picked up here and there. lt stretches beyond a dry accumulation of facts carefully tucked into the corners of rebellious young brains by determined teachers. lt has a scope and a power never hinted at in crowded classrooms where, unconsciously, restless pupils are having a precious gift thrust toward them. Educated -the password that can admit them into a society of beautiful living-is slowly being indelibly etched onto their characters. Educated -a smiling future stamps firmly on the eager youth hurrying through her portals in quest of tomorrow. The strong imprint of that single word can be traced all the way back through 1876 and Lake View's first lonely graduate. What vast meaning has it to fit so many for so long a time? Certainly it cannot apply to tangible information, for how much more we know today than we did seventy-five long years ago. 52 effing lgoznfem gram Mdifzng .f4ufAo .1411 CHUM! .Went M! rr . rs 9110041119 fill CL OCCL 0 .gyanafgurgii Cpoofadaga foriefi U power of glxpreadion in glainezl fLrougA .midcuddion The common meeting ground between past and present is found during classes never recorded in books. Citizenship, for instance, remains the same in a class of eight or five hundred, the only difference 'being in the number of people that make up the human element. To learn the art of living in harmony with the rest of the world is to receive the best education offered anywhere, and working ina society of equals gradually forces nearly every student to realize that the ideas and desires of other people are as important as his own. A lesson in friendship can become one of the warmest heart- felt pleasures in life if memorized properly, for, though, today's names and the laughing happiness they bring may drift away into the past, the ability to make new friends, and to keep them, will linger always. These are only a few of the incalculable number of similar courses continuing day by day, unsung, in fact, unnoticed in the shadow of school walls. Standing as they do, however, for one word, they mean more than all the history, physics, and algebra lessons combined, because that one word, in turn, can stand for the happiness of a man's life, his courage to face hardships, his faith in tomorrow, and his ability to live in peace with himself and his neighbor. One simple word- Educated, Charlotte Barnett 4B-5 53 ooding a Suifadk Cover jar Ou: ttuzcafionaf jAemeU jk? j eCL5Lf,l eff 0 C3lEt2l 6ltlfl,l Q 4, 'w , It Y-wifi , -,jf 'fl Q-Ht.: Have you ever helped your family prepare for moving, vacation, out-of-town visits, or any such proiect which requires long preparation? Most likely you have. You are preparing yourself for some- thing about which you know very little, and, certainly, you cannot be sure of the outcome. How about another trip, the one that takes you to adulthood? Are you prepared for it? Once you are out of school, you should be prepared for your stay in the world of adults. You should think, plan, study, and develop the personality that will win you friends and hold your iob, the iob you like, the one you have planned for, the one that you chose, as it supports you. Our library at Lake View helps us to look into the future. The numerous books found there show us what is to be required of us in the vocations we choose. After reading a book on a potential vocation, if we decide that we are not interested in that particular field, all the time we spend on it is a few short weeks, instead of years of preparation which only prove we are not suited for the iob. Yes, Lake View, our English teachers, and the library are all to be commended for helping us to prepare for our trip to the future. Frances Ehrlich 3B-5 l 54 VW iii JUST WL? A fE kiIe?Vfc ' ff' A r 'fwsw W u .Are Confffanffy ein? ificouere .fddoue ist cc .S7C2Il6n'OI1l Me .iblfamalizafion of fAe poem gijveawafkan lgefacfiolw The wood a little thinner on the stair, A seat smooth worn, a book dog-eared with wear, A desk initial-blessed, An added wrinkle, more or less, upon some face To mark each going. These only can be measured with the years, All else is memory-sight and sound subtracted wholly from the atmosphere Of these dear halls, and now become a part of all Who knew the rare peculiar combination of ideas and laughter and shared enterprise That they called learning, and now recognize as something more. For scores take with them, year by year, upon their forward start A spirit fostered deep within-a little bit of Lake View's heart. And the school's tradition of giving goes on From an inexhaustible source, and shall, while there come fresh, eager minds To but supply the force. Lois Huntoon February Class T949 55 gg g,Cl,g2I Olfllflg, .S?lfL6!8l'L fd I ledhmen, joe, are gager oliafenerd lil f 57. W f 4 we Winufea af my incfou ' fx. I One cool afternoon in October, when I was reading f my jwv pedf-4 a story, my mother called me to the window. I was in- glg terested in my book, and I replied, Oh! Gee! Mom, I'm right in the best part! But Mom, being the sweet, Two little bundles of homeliness, two little bundles of mischief, describes my two little turtles-Muscles and Twitterpated. Of course, other people have had turtles, but my adventures with Muscles and Twitterpated can't be beat. Both are curiously clumsy and their heads are continuously moving. They are as sly as a fox, yet always good lwhile I'm watching theml. But, if I give them a chance to be alone . . . Heaven help me if I can find them again! One time I placed a bridge on the innerside of their bowl for them to climb on for recrea- tion or rest, but Muscles and Twitterpated used this as a stepping stone TO GET OUT OF THEIR BOWL!! Yes, you may think I exaggerate when I tell you, land maybe I dol but I would never part with Muscles and Twitter- pated despite the trouble their meanderings cause me, for I don't know how I could live without them. Gerald Colton I B-I adorable mother that she is, insisted. When I went to the window I was really glad she had interrupted my reading. I saw a beautiful sky, and a distant scene in which the sun, shining at its brightest, beamed through the limbs of the leafless trees casting mysterious colored shadows on the foreground, while various shadings filled the sky. In the distance was a beautiful church which completed the picture. How I wished that I were an artist so that I might interpret the beauty which I enioyed in those five minutes at my window! Dorothy Johnson 'I B-2 wiring a Ulf -I ourwlecl glclucafionl .xdwahening The breezes blew softly And then came the sun All crimson and happy Twinkling with fun. The dewdrops rose sweetly And met with a cloud. The trees bent discreetly Not speaking aloud. The shadows of midnight Were now past and gone, The birds welcome daylight For this was the dawn! ' Patricia Gavin 2A-8 The scaled model pictured below is a copy of the Globe Theater at Stratford-on-the-Avon, an excellent example of the type popular in Shakespeare's time. They had no roof over the center, and the spectators had to take the weather as it came. The lack of curtains on the stage often led to amusing situations, such as the deceased rising up from their deathbeds and walking off the stage so that the next scene might be prepared. This model was carefully constructed by Elizabeth Ramos, Joan Fritz, and Mary Ann Mertz, all from one of our English II classes. wfqvg Q 'lflls olbarn Ly loin? W 57 U ,awaken ie imeuffich. D German has long been a popular subject at Lake View. It is a well-known fact that German is valuable in the field of science, medicine, and engineering. Furthermore, many parents, being of Ger- man ancestry, want their children to have can understanding of the language. 'A student studying German not only learns to speak and read the language, but also develops an appreciation for German literature. The students in the picture below on the left are admiring a statue of Goethe and Schiller who lived in, and were part of, the romantic era of poetry and music. Goethe's Wanderers Nachtlied is one of the many poems studied by the various classes. The students also read modern stories. Many charming illustrations for Emil und die Detektive were drawn by the students. One is shown below. At the bottom is a picture of the panel discussion on Student Govern- ment given for the German educators, who visited Lake View last October, to show them how democracy is practiced in our school. At Christmas time the German classes have a party and sing familiar Lieder such as O, Tannenbaum around the Christmas tree near the main entrance. wage iefi egzrengflzen fire gona! 0 unify Among en In the illustration at the right several stu- dents are reading a Spanish magazine dur- ing an informal discussion period. , vi .K QSM' J 'l .. 5 V . if , . i :.: . .:,a.. g:E: . ,,,, ,Jig , . The picture above depicts a Latin class in action. The students are pro- ducing a play which they, themselves, wrote. The ability to speak a foreign language is a valuable asset. lt aids in developing a well-rounded cultural background, for you cannot learn a man's language without gaining some conception of his traditions, customs, and way of life. Every student who elects a language course also knows the thrill of accomplishment that comes from being able to converse in a foreign tongue. For these reasons Latin and French have always been taught at Lake View, while Spanish was introduced in later years as a result of our Good Neighbor Policy in respect to the Latin American countries. 59 525531 ., 'im 1 1- - A ,'gv2'f2,',fffi 0 ,fi M. , 'ii ifiiii'W,. ff . f si Q 2 N9 . Q fi . '.w., ii in 1f ' J pwilll ' M, ,asian f,,,..--- , W' mi iVcM M Q ii W M,,.V!,pard' .5 r Ml 1 B. , l,,,'sfi , ,LM - ,: , , My l'l'I,6l LCJ '1 una a, - ' .fd Zgcwic Sugfecf The volume of a cylinder, the tangent of an angle, the Pythagorean theorem-all of these terms are well known by our mathe- matics students. Mathematics has been of- fered at Lake View since the founding of the school. Acquiring an interest in mathe- matics at this early stage has led many a student to follow navigation, engineering, and science as their life-work. Mathematics is essential to these professions. 60 , 1 Mm' ,ll u' ' M J 13 .-.. '2ec,z,-o- pf 'If F I H -155:15 -3311' CJ-'--s ,.,. ' i ll mlllllli it 161311 n l s r-1:51.11-I I N4 ,,i,. ,llll li. . ...iff '- - . it - I '-'iiinwc :W A X .. .,,, Kuff.,- Miss Gumbiner's students are learning how an election is conducted through actual participation in a mock cere- mony ot the proceedings. In Mrs. Adrogna's Ancient M History class boys and girls are recording various topic reports to be kept for future reference. A country's history depends largely upon its geographical position. A class is seen here identifying Asia's countries. 41 we .gzcia .gziencefi aaa M5 fo Cl Mffer Mnclerfifancbng of fha mr!! Civics, economics, and the histories--should constitute a maior part of every person's education, for nowhere else can he acquire knowledge that so profoundly influences his daily life. It is the strength upon which he can base mature, thoughtful opinions, the security in which he may invest for a richer fuller life, and the guide on which he can depend to lead him safely through the future's bewildering maze. No minute, hour, or year is aloof from the endless chain of time. Each sweetly-dreamed tomorrow lays its foundation in a living today, and every today snatches its life from the breath of a forgotten yesterday. The prophecy of what is to come is recited by the past-we are implored only to listen. bl i sgzrafching flue Surface The general science course contains a smattering of everything, as shown in the pictures above, where the students are studying light, combustion, static electricity, the organic systems, and the relative sizes of the moon, earth, and sun. This gives freshmen an introduction to the subiects available to them in the science curriculum. The knowledge gleaned from science often has been proven useful by alert students who arc mindful ofthe close relationship of their lives and the world about them. 62 Unkfcbng il if WW feriezs Biology fills eager young minds with facts about living things. lt opens for us a new world, inhabited by microscopic animals and plants, as well as those seen by us every day. We learn to identify all living things according to their classification on the tree of life. We are instructed in the processes of evolution as theorized by Dar- win and his fellow scientists. Biology has always been an important, and popular branch of the science department at Lake View. The students shown are studying fossils, the organs of the frog, and the parts of the flower. The busy chemistry students in the above pictures are making hydro- chloric acid, and testing for unknown compounds. xlaerimenfing wifk fke jufure Elementary chemistry is an attempt to discover why substances act as they do. A chemist learns not to accept written facts, but to ask how and why, and to experiment until he finds the an- swers to these questions. He unveils hidden wonders through the medium of the test tube-paim relieving drugs such as penicillin and sulfa, or metals stronger than steel and lighter than wood. There is no end as to what may be discovered through the experimentation being done today. 64 The students shown in the upper picture are performing an experiment having to do with electricity. The lower picture shows a common experiment with weights. ang Ofliilflefff of fAQ .SEQAQPQJ There are few subiects that touch a person's life so closely as elementary physics. From the time a water faucet is opened in the morning until the light is turned off at night, some principle of physics is constantly being observed. It may deal with the mechanics of automobiles or television, or perhaps it has to do with baseball or some other sport. Physics is not a new subiect. For seventy- five years it has been on the curriculum at Lake View. 65 'hw-gs. A . ls X r -:-.::,...,. .,,.. . W ,,,. ., . ,, f ' f ur ir 5 rain joel VVhen Household Arts was first introduced in Chicago fifty-one years ago, a preparation in home-making was its only objective. As time has passed, women have entered the business and professional world, and now there are unlimited op- portunities in the field of Household Economics. Lake View Alumnae have obtained positions as dletitians in hospitals and' institutions of all types, in 'textile and food advertising, and managing tea-rooms and restaurants. 66 Ng. Ol' fke pdftefn 0 0I'l'L0l l 0l,U Do not let those studious and industrious faces fool you! These girls are learning how much fun sewing can be. The pictures above show the various steps required in making a dress. Each stage is important from the selection of the pattern and cutting of the material to the turning of the hem. Then, there is a lesson in proper grooming, and they are ready to step out in the finished product. - 67 X t t ,.s. n E! I ww 5 as W t ua? ,im i we fo Ajllefg Qaft 1 A lack of all trades is the synonym for homemaker. To buy and spend wisely, l to cook an appetizing meal, to sew, and to acquire good taste in home furnishings l are included in the Home Economics course. Under the guidance of our Household l Arts Teachers, the girls learn to budget the family income, to care for a child, and l to be well-groomed. A Red Cross instructor gives a number of demonstrations in home nursing during the semester. lts direct reference to living makes Home Eco- ? nomics a practical subiect. l ea W ,915 .J4 Qbegcioud ma! These girls will never be in ca position similar to that of Mother Hubbard. With the excellent supervision of their instructors they are taught how to can foods, how to prepare a meal, serve it, and make the kitchen sparkle. Of course, the most 'fun is in the eating. They find, however, that the kitchen holds many ioys, and that there is more to cooking than meets the eye. 69 E relaare Ar 70eec!:S Today the modern girl not only learns to cook and sew at Lake View, but also to manage emergencies that upset the daily routine. She is taught how to make an invalid comfortable with inexpensive equipment that is obtainable in the average home. She also learns how to read a medical thermometer and to take the pulseg to make ct hospital bedg and wash her hands in the correct manner. 70 W W.. N' gt. x jkaf .xdrifie in fAe ,Nome ln the discussion of child care, the proper toys for children are selected, and reasons for so doing are given. A knowledge of decorating her home attractively and economically is acquired. The student is taught the right way to issue an invi- tation, to receive guests, to entertain, and to be a charming hostess. Not to be for- gotten is the lesson on being a perfect house guest. This is iust a glimpse of the many activities offered in Home Management. 7l ,tifki 4. The preparation ofthe we Commercialy cibelaarfmer Day by day as Lake View has grown older it has become increasingly alert to the necessity of keeping abreast of the times. The vast gap between a tiny agricultural community and a huge industrial metropolis was a long step to be taken by educationg but it was done successfully along a series of stepping stones from one subiect to another, until these have finally mounted up to become a wide variety of courses including almost everyone. These pictures illustrate: l. The operation of a dictaphone. 2. A bookkeeping class in T Mi action. v 3. The use ofthe calculator. daily absentee bulletin on the mimeograph. . 3'5- wa sf , Pg 5553535 .3 1g: ,+iW5 'gs rr .wg-2? ,J QL . ,, A, Q u ' , ,- LM' . f X F Hs J .?fidiW,MifE1,?.Asf H 5-M Q wif,,sJH ' y 1- M , Wg if v , S Q H?fmB5:,f 'E if ,J d I.. 4-'Sage vf'i,f'. viii, Ns M My qw A Q1 Lil., , ,, 5.5313 -kM3hif,?,W,g7 2,4i,.l2.,w,., ,, o 122 ,Mm ,E-Riff gglgfsggw 52 3? K A Q, 4 gf-Ml I em ,X .. - W A-535 gn' Vg' .IM --Zi. lb ., :wavy 3,Q,,ZQI1' vw EEYEEWE , E Rnwgmgmgl .. SST? ll Q4 5 - r 121: 1' 'I A ,, J 9 -5 . V V ' .51 W 21 ., :.. ZWZV, FU D 3 bn . 1 X- D 3- was fi- 'Www-k 'S' f-we f if M 'g QV' I 3? W3-B. ? 1, f .-fx. MQW Jw ' fy, W , , 6 mg, W ,Q 11 ASQ N vim is 1 f --1 :sw-.11 -bv. M , im ass gp mann. s again mms' iw Maya: :nw H gms.: 'L M mx gym Qjm wxwn wma-- -A ny, mn' .M mga Q mwnmn nwmmam mgaemsa ,emma wif K K ,smart 26.2 , M, W . QTWHV ?',5mf -fy A -- A A fM.L,fg4 .? E ,MM .5 NVQ X, H, ,XY 4 f-1. 3 W. H5523 Qff fe-W 'Y View 3 714 sf A sam, Ma if 31.4 ccuracg, gygciency, ana! Rdlaonriigigfg The impetus in business caused by the First World War added a whole host of ' new courses to the department, and raised enrollment of the classes t th ' o e point where fifty-one per cent ofthe student body was represented in them. Clerical Prac- tice was one ofthe new subiects which grew steadily in popularity. Out of its meager beginning in a small, poorly-outfitted room, it has developed into a special, well- equipped office where the proper use of the calculator, mimeograph, dictaphone, and various types of tiles is taught. This room was one ofthe first tive of its kind in the city. 74 or a ecure Wave in fire guaineaa MAJJ Commercial Geography, Comptometry, Salesmanship, and Advertising are the most recent sub- iects to be introduced into the department. Through the tirst of these students gather a comprehen- sive picture of the industrial world, the second points the way toward a well-paying vocation where expert operators are in constant demand, while the last group offers a preliminary peek into the mam- moth field of advertising. Yes, our Commercial Department has expanded greatly, but its motif re- mains the same,- Business demands courtesy and accuracy, business wants superior workers, busi- ness needs loyalty and service, and business gets a combination of all in a Lake View student! 75 Here are seen: Study of a map of Europe. A busy Comp- tometry class. A special stenog- raphy class tran- scribing its notes. An advertising class learn how to sell. CC FIRST VIOLINS: S. Criss I. Kanter R. Spitz M. Marks P. Baxter J. Nonberg B. Heilebrand J. Fasules J. Koven A. Bishop SECOND VIOLINS: N. Nader W. Feurzeig C. Bollhoefer D. Greiner D. Smith P. Sommerer Y. Shanafell' E. Riley udic id fke Graf? language in w iffl D. Petersen K. Delahanty G. Ashelman H. Victor J. Johnson G. Knoll VIOLAS: V. Youngs R. Bergman N. Carlson J. Schiman C. Bridgeman P. Garber D. Nelson 'CELLOS: S. Schneider N. Adams M. Schmidt A. Melander W. Edwards OFCA E15 tl'Cl, 76 pel'50l'll18A L. Williams BASSES: Y. Einstoss B. Cassiday L. Mackey K. Zimmerman D. Gordon J. Townsend FLUTES: P. Johnson J. Drawz M. Williamson CLARINETS: H. Ruclofl' J. Douglass M. Bandanza OBOE: N. Wonisch BASSOON: G. Nelson HORNS: G. Wheeler M. Rix M. Clasen TROMBONES: H. Kruse E. Jorgenson R. Nielo TRUMPETS: J. Clark J. Durand D. Mattson TUBA: A. Roberts PERCUSSION: J. Kenny J. Scheider J. Kruckmeyer you Can Wd CL QUIZ, In 1938 Mr. lrving R. Letchinger took over the orchestra. This great organization not only became an asset to Lake View, but also grew into one of the finest high school orchestras. Every member puts his heart and soul into every note he plays, and in return he receives the great satisfaction of helping to produce beautiful music. In order to become a member of the Senior Orchestra, one must play in three other orchestras: the Beginners', the Junior, and the Intermediate. The real reward for one's effort and hard work in the minor orchestras is the enjoyment and satisfaction found when one had reached his final goal-the Lake View Senior Orchestra! 77 arcadfic 7, - 90411 pLL5LiI'l T .Jie SJ H , ..:. , H:-Q . 'fy + . J 5 J , Q X gx 'Y' I ,X pi M . pm gs -:::..,. . ...Z 1 5 gf D' i fm is Q' H :ng-f' . . ,K L an ' A Q Q 43 xv W S Sv it A 7 5, b X- 1 Q QL Q- 2 4 J . Q ,.., W ,. K. ,. 4. IX ' gg- I fi: 1 ,T H,j'. -V ' 5 DK 1' A ...- 5. 5' . 255: . A Q A . 3. X X . M mf QQ--: Q H N .5 1, P - t ...,-, QW 4 I x ' 3 X Q H., .. W A 5 L ' ' N.. W RTE W 'w, gil ,Q f I I V ':f:f'-:F ' A :': I, M: '- Yi ,,, I .. .. X E H F.. - . M, I lk n 11 M .. . . J bw M ., . il ., ' W1 I :: .. I A V 1 :-,:.:- KM df 3 .3 1, V .... ' V ff . F 2. f- y .. , V I W ' ai' I 4 ... E... 5 I V 4, I . .E , ..., 5. K 2 . M -V A W , ,.,. . ' WE is ...,,. It . A N . .. 1553 5:51 - - - wie - Q A 1 as L' 1 xi ' El' ' N ' is '-I-: - . f V V - ...... 1' J I . N :ll -: 3. ...f f ff Q' Y if-I X 5 ,f Q5 'S A . . f . .,. --..,... - . . , .,.,.,. . . 2 ., ' . X W1 Bi 1:3 ' .- I J. fisff ----' . - -- Y .1-I' Z N W' , ,QE A3 V V 'Dv W H: :VI4 ..,,. ,,., I I , A E A .., -- N ' E 4 ' 1 1. ' ' xg xg K , x P .Qs :Q F4 ...,. , , 4 ' . 1' x FQ. r 4, X A' K Az sg 5- X 3 i X MV L 'T F . 4 , Q Q. V U Z -v X . E N . S , f fm fi .. Yi , If Lt bg 1 :,,, . - f ' ..... , ' - , f 1 9 ,L E wp. 4,- ,.,f.f'1f Su .. ,... . .. F ggi? :A bv I 2 1 N 5' 4 ...... in. 1 Q. K Q Q 15. Vw- i , ' :L is , W 2194.3 H565 ff - 1.1 my . , -I xiii. ,SFX -31' 231 , A R f 1 -- EEL. 'gr 3, A, ':' if . .. . ' viwwf . ' dl I .w, N, W. Sf x.-P -43. 2. 5 . Yves ix . . ' if - 4 fi, -- , Q L gf A Y V . . . , M ..,. - ,A , W' 'sk . N M5 X - L . .,. ..,, V 41 el ik -1. ....: 5 2-fx N 'K U , i er' .. :2:,f'- .:.,f.1' -A ' J - . ' I Rm, . ., Q , ' , f I wamxwm Fw .QEW .Q , 8' J W 'K Q Q T W . Nw-,K J' .V XZ if Egg 1 1 gn:-. as H . K ye M. '4 mf ii f? Q X21 mg ,L 6. as L 251 X K l Qi-A U T x f A Aw 1 'Haw ,E 1 :-, ., ' 4- , , 5 is' 3 Q r if ww gr 1. -I 5' 1 Q- fra f ' L .J eela in felo wid: lie guna! The first band at Lake View was organ- ized in i919 by Captain H. Condy. His work was to inspire thousands of young- sters who studied under his direction and that of his successor, Captain Louis D. Walz, our present conductor. Through the combined ettorts of the students and Capt. Walz, the Lake View Band has maintained a high record of achieve- ment. This year a rating of S was achieved. ln addition to preparing for concerts and inter-school competition, the band is constantly extending itself to assist other organizations with their programs. Many famous buildings in Chicago have been dedicated by the Lake View Band, such as Lane Technical High School, the Chicago Subway, and the Michigan Avenue Bridge. The marching band is present at foot- ball games and other rallies to spur our boys on to victory with its stirring melo- dies. As a unit ofthe R.O.T.C. it partici- pates in a Federal Inspection, and has its own officers, including five boys and four girls. There are student conductors and a corps of baton twirlers, who must play an instrument as well. B 3 3 .RM .4 . W M E,-2f2'?2.: sf M wt -, QL t .H . 1, , 5. . - 3 f.: M :Q , Q .lihgflggayg lx r F14 l li ELFLJ pel'50l'Ll'l8. STUDENT CONDUCTORS: R. Nielo P. Tamm S. Yehling DRUM MAJOR: D. Mattson DRUM MAJORETTES: D. Baxter L. Dunston S. Colby G. Gruen L. Loewe CLARINETS: M. Gordon D. Polley C. Adams M Polley D. Anderson H. Rudoff M. Bandanza B. Sandburg H. Browne R. Scheerle S. De Franco B. Smith J. Douglas L. Smith L. Gillis R. Stauber L. Goss P. Tamm D. Hanson J. Valerius B. McGhee A. Vandenbergh R. Paul G. Ziemke CORNETS AND TRUMPETS: J. Clark J. Fregeau W. Belben R. Hundrieser N. Crowley D. Kanabay L. Dreuth D. Mattson J. Durand R. Radzik B. Runnfeldt FRENCH HORNS: G. Wheeler F. Ehrlich M. Clasen K. Kangas L. Dunston J. Kaiser M. Rix TROMBONES: H. Kruse R. Nielo K. Carlson G. Palmer E. Jorgensen J. Scholtz S. Steiner BARITONES: H. Carlson C. Burton G. Behrens K. Haase N. Kruse FLUTES: P. Johnson J. Drawz G. Beich B. Ludeke J. Berens M. Wehrle M. Williamson OBOE: N. Wonisch BASS CLARINET: D. Fyfe E. Gerhardt ALTO CLARINET: D. Werderits BASSES: A. Roberts B. Bryden J. Acey J. Hemmer STRING BASSES: Y. Einstoss B. Cassiday TENOR SAXOPHONE: J. Benson ALTO SAXOPHONES: S. Yehling B. Forster PERCUSSION: J. Kruckmeyer J. Kenny J. Elbert S. Nelson D. Gruner J. Schneider A. Hummel A. Skubal BASSOON: C. Brown olzf fA8 pdgefd edoun 4? J. l X . l .l '. 5 tx .4 The Glee Club, a popular organization, was established in i937 by Miss Dorothy M. Hutchins. Spring cmd Fall finds the girls' voices rising in lovely music at the popular festivals in which our soloists, Trudy Anlauf and Marilyn Craig, also add a delightful touch. Yearly there is a contest among the choral societies of the Northside High Schools. The girls work dili- gently to maintain the high standing, which Lake View has en- ioyed through the years. Every girl in the Glee Club can remember the thrill of opening night, the curtain going up, and the first strains of a beautiful song drifting out to the audience. Ann Sebastian, the accompanist, is seated at the piano. 82 5'--J .' C. LaPlante, B. Zsido, L. Ehrhardt, J. Johannen, J. Eitel, L. Bourque, R. Bishop, M. Mertz, M. Mester, D. Hughes, B. Oberding, l. Ostrom, P. Anderson, M. Mackerella, E. Tasche, J. LaPorta, E. Hutchinson. D. Sohle, C. Boettcher, D. Stebens, M. J. Niven, P. Turnwall, J. Hanson, M. Riches, B. Peterson, B. Leaf, R. Serdl, B. Keeling, G. Tosse, M. J. Piazzisi, H. Kahn, H. Zimmerman, J. Barney, J. Wall- housen, J. Peterson, M. Janis. S. Robinson, B. Mast, A. Mehraro, E. Kollmayer, J. Madl, N. Parquet, B. Lindstrom, C. Johnson, R. Shoffen, B. Hart, W. Atkins, L. Singer, I. Bishop, L. Gleisner, L. Boltrenas, V. Hahn, J. Thieme, E. Pederson, J. Marbach. 'UMM fke GAO of Mar oiced. R. Olofson, P. Eli, S. Harwood, G. Shamroske, D. Richards, D Linder, B. Berger, D. Sperling, C. Chaime, V. Holbard, B. Weber, A. Brachini, E. Aslandes, B. Hott, N. Falkens, M. Lallinger, R. Rice H. Lotz, V. Zientek, C. Shapiro. R. Schwieger, M. Johnson, J. Skinner, M. Neumer, C. Rogers, C Pederson, D. Lallis, J. Ryweck, A. Neotitis, M. Abbot, E. Wolmes A. Kuester, B. Roberts, B. YlPP, E. Neofitis, M. Ghertner, D. Steele, J. Jensen, S. Don, E. Joseph, J. Nooner. J. Arndt, P. Larson, C. Kieser, D. Norum, D. Opel, M. Mcleaney, J. Hayward, P. Nehmen, O. Vansco, M. Craig, M. Winandy, S. Rehme, V. Ritter, S. Goldsmith, D. Soel, N. Montonelli, G. Somera. 1 sb H. Johnson, G. Schmidt, J. Schuessler, C. Larsen, D. Steele, T Anlauf, D. Wagner, J. Cottin, C. Skinner, C. Rose, L. Golz, D Albrecht, G. Frese, J. Weems, L. Anderson. D. Dusenberg, B. Johnson, R. Tiimpler, K. Nelson, J. Trippede D. Samer, D. Totcke, M. Rosen, F.Schroeder, I.Steiner, D. Werner, H. Runngren, C. Skirow, D. Cline, B. Mueller. A. Olson, E. Meyer, B. Svenson, M. Koertgen, C. Gusse, J. John- son, C. Howard, M. Conner, V. Nelson, P. Mullan, B. Sandin, M. Rosenthal, J. Johnson, M. Hueber, B. Baron, M. Pinc, C. Rosen- berg, C. Robinson. Around the piano, Miss Hutchins, M. Kelly, H. Reiss, J. Fletcher, G. Tossi, K. Samer, C. Skirow. At the piano, M. Piozzisi. 1 jurfAelf' gjvlalzrafion in fAe Mayne O! Wade xp' Tradition at Lake View still prevails, but new ideas are constantly finding places for themselves in the school curriculum. The classes in Harmony and the History of Music were introduced this year by Miss Prendergast. The pupils learn the fundamentals of harmony, and ways of apply- ing it to composition. History of Music was organized to teach music appreciation to interested students. Here we see the class at work. The picture to the side is of two Harmony stu- dents reviewing their assignment. Miss Sara Campbell is working with a group of freshmen at Greeley, preparing them for future work in the music department. 84 i!el y0I'l8 CL6 Cl, WMC? df OZSICLLB ,MQW There were sixteen pupils in the Deaf-Oral Room in September, 1942, when Mrs. Maiden first introduced the course. It was through the need for such a class room that it was established. Why here at Lake View? Well, there was no place for girls with handicaps to go to school and learn on the north side. There was a demand for it, and this being a fine school and in a good location, it was oFfered here. The atmosphere is very informal and conducive to learning. The students go to Room 2l'l whenever they have a study period. In the picture you see above the pupils are being given auricular training through the use of the group hearing aid. Through the coaching and instruction in lip-reading of both Mrs. Maiden and Mrs. Turk, students are able to keep their grades up to standard. Lake View, always doing the best for her students, added in l942, the Sight Saving Room 304. Mrs. Courtney helps students with poor vision to conserve their sight, and work to the best of their ability. The room is well equipped with movable and adiustable furniture. Sea-green walls, indirect lighting, and the absence of shiny surfaces all aid the students in preserving their vision. Mrs. Courtney uses a special typewriter with letters a quarter of an inch high to help them with the lessons. The principles founded by Mrs. Courtney, if 'followed by everyone, would prevent much of the strain and many of the headaches brought on by modern living. , 85 Commercial Art-the picture language of Amer- ica. It is an art which tells a story for a commer- cial purpose. lt may be a picture on the cover of a magazine to make that magazine attractive, make it wanted, make it sell. lt may be a picture of an automobile to create a desire to own it. lt may be a picture of people enioying the comforts and luxu- ries of modern living. Our Commercial Art course at Lake View covers a tremendous range of interest and activities. lt includes illustrations for posters and window displays. lt includes designs for packages and trademarks, layouts and lettering, and booklets. lt includes tech- nical drawings, charts, and a study of color. The most important reasons for taking this course are to gain a sound basic training, the basic fundamentals, and the techniques you must know today. The course also aims to help you develop that talent and use that imagination. The boys and girls who have achieved great success in this field are the ones who had a sincere desire to be good artists, and who learned through study and hard work those things that every good artist must know. The course may be elected as a two or three year sequence under the instruction of Esther Roeth. This course was started four years ago, it meets two periods a day, and carries a maior credit each year. lt is a departure from the regular Special Arts course in that it stresses the study of processes, tech- niques, tools, and the technical aspects of produc- tion found in the commercial art field today. Three and a half years ago the room was decorated espe- cially for Advertising Art Classes. 5 . iw, I. X X R2 X of 2 Wig X' X fa XX, Xfgggxgwa ' DL 2 . X.. XX X .fg5s2fffzgXX ' XXX XXX XX Vim .. XX ' XX I i,k'r2zzg::z1f Ci, '2Es'r' -- XXX XXX f-A W XXX UXQXAX X, gd K- XX --:EE - ' 'XXXXX!i:5i HKASHQQHXSXW 2 ff mm XX Q Q 2 2 sssfsswmmrx X X X X -. 3 ' X H if: 5 :' .,. ' - Y K ' my 'if X gy 7' 5 9, EH XXgXiXgs1gfEE ' - figgffrt? Y gf-f Yrr, f i if X, Pr ' 3555: mf' W -, 5 -'rg .1 M 2 1 , V , 2 X' X NX wg 'X' x 3 lf ' - fi X X Q, . 3 5' ' Y- ' ' X .ff 9 N X-f f N in A . ' X X , 1 . QV' 1 'J' 4.- . - '7 X.-55' ?9'.X ? j' 'fi ' :f 5:5:5:... ' : ' -R '-Q P-- ff 2 X 23 ' 1 1X F r H - ' ' gi :'l X 'X X ,,LL 5 F ' . H1 -v ,-LXfif.,,w X, Xf, X. 35 3, X'-if 1 r I ., 2 ' X ..f N, XX X -X M -- N 1 ' M- .. may X: U, V FW ' xgifv 7 2 -XXX ' X E, X, Xf-, 'a,QfX ' . -X E ---ww .X XXXW 1: 1 K QS ,1 Q X ' U A X Xwzgfv . Ji ,' P' A1 X 1 if Elk -, -Y Y . ' 'flif X ' ' . we f in i XX! gm, XXXXXJ A 1:4 X' Q X, m 25 X N X M X ' . 1 ' Q X M? W X! XX X MXN MXXXXEXIXX XX - 'XX XTX 1 Q1 5,52-Li . ,-ll ' 'N i Xz-f-Qs:-f-Qi-X X cf X X G 5 i X, H 'E - is X! X W X? - XX A N M Q WX -,,.f,1fX, X X XX X H .nz X -irq. . , A , X. 'MM I-'mv ,-.XX tu mini ' ' ' H V' in XX X ' iX vi XXXJXQ I , X up q X XF ,XX X Y Faglswn C5315 ':'.'Q ii X' f 'QS av X XLXT A - -N wg-im' , w- ... . , Y H i . q r rf. ,WXXXZS Q fri' -E41 iricouerin Our C ' The Art Department has always achieved a position of excellence. They have been ready, willing, and able to meet whatever has been requested of them. After a year of required art, those who are talented specialize in their chosen field of art. At the top we see Marie De Vito pos- ing for a class in figure drawing. At the right L. Gillis, E. Ecale, and L. Schreiter pose with three ofthe twent Y posters Lake View sent to the Child ren's Memorial Hospital. Last October an Art Field Day Contest was held at Schurz High School. Here we see B. Sherman, G. Colton, and S. Vinck at work on the contest with Mr. Boyd looking on with interest and ap- proval. shi Al 9 reafwe i if ? ELEA Mesvw LET E Boo!-L ui, X l X O ' . Z' .of- Ne Q47 -.W , ft 3 ,va N21-fe' I1 A.-'tv 11, .-5: ,' 'V. T QQUQLIQJ Well! .glflfelneiffd In the illustration at the top a masterpiece is being painted. Still another department of art is pictured, that of designing. In these photographs Mr. Johnston is discussing fashion designing with nine of his students. At the lower right students are making tree ornaments and favors for under-privileged children here and abroad. 89 V Ms, 5 W' 'sa ' A-St gkfw elif- au we if V l WX., 1 Q 5'gf5iQ'sT'? .911 cgrwfuofriaf .xgrffi ou gud? ancld - wig i In the year 1939, when the annex to Lake View was built, the industrial art classes, as they are known today, were also formed. It is true that these courses were not new to Lake View, as some X 'form of manual training had been practiced here since its founding. To those boys who are inter- l ested in working with their hands, a variety of classes is available. Among these are mechanical drawing, electric shop, wood shop, and architectural drawing. ln the above two pictures we see boys sawing wood on a scroll-saw, and a iig-saw for one of their proiects in wood shop. The other pictures show boys discussing their plans for a ranch-type home. You, too, could draw the plans of your dream house, it you took architectural drawing. These boys learn how to read and draw blue prints. Many of these young men will go on to a professional career in the industrial world which started for them at Lake View. A 90 prinfing - jlze JQg fo Jgnowdclge LW-.- 2. 2. 2 Printing in Lake View was first introduced in February, 1920. The first print shop was in room 231, where one hand Gordon Press and approximately ten cases of type were the only equipment. The first iob was to print the Lake re View, which was originally 6 x 9M and consisted of four pages all set by hand. For the first semester, until more type could be afforded, it had to be borrowed from other schools. The Commencement Program had to be set up at Marshall High School. In 1925 the print shop was moved to what is now our bicycle room in the basement, and new equipment, such as . . . . d P to room 102 in the new addition. resses and type, were purchased. The print shop remained here until 1938, when it was move Mr. Floyd has been our only printing instructor since its establishment. He does not attempt to teach our boys printing as a trade, but to teach them the essential fundamentals. The pictures above show the boys feeding the Gordon Press, setting type, imposing or locking up forms, and pulling proofs. With practice iobs at first, and later by doing actual work for the office, professional and first class work is accomplished. 91 65001 685 -jke pu 58 of fke .SZ 00 ! Assembly day is here cmd the students and teachers alike are anxiously waiting 'for the program to start as Lake Viewites before them have done since l874. The colors are presented, and The Star Spangled Banner is heard throughout the hall. Now we are ready for another assembly to begin. The assemblies are produced by different departments, and an inspiring pro- gram is given for each national holiday. One of the most memorable of these pro- grams was presented in commemoration of Armistice Day as shown in the picture above. Men who have fought in past wars faced east with us to pay tribute to our gold star names. Captain Andrews, who is ninety-two and well-known to every stu- dent, led the band in a patriotic song. Our drama class also presented a most impressive tableau. Thus, it was a program that will be well remembered by all who attended. Every student is a part of the assem- ' bly, whether he is participating in the program or is in the audience. Enioy- ment and relaxation is felt by everyone who attends these weekly assemblies. ofalre Mew - .jszlodf fo jamoud emonagfiezi Mr. McKinsie, Mr. Grenfell, Mr. Boyd. 3 gens Throughout the years Lake View has always had the opportunity to present distinguished guests at many of her assemblies. Outstanding representatives have been contributed by every field of endeavor, offering a variety of educa- tional and entertaining programs for all students. Among them, to name a few, have been the late Lorado Taft, sculptor, Dudley Crafts Watson of the Art lnstitute, Dr. Gilkey of the University of Chicdgo, John Philip Sousa, Adele Norman, and Larry Adler of the musical world, Mrs. Paul Douglas, former Con- gressman, Genevieve Forbes Herrick, writer, Bill De Correvant, Red Grange, and George Wilson, athletes, Preston Bradley, and our own Clark Kuebler. This year one of the most outstanding guests in Lake View's history talked to us about affairs in England. This distinguished world-famous statesman, the Honorable David Grenfell, Member of Parliament, was very much impressed with America and Lake View. Of the student body he made this pertinent statement, How fortunate are these fine young people in having such a beau- tiful country, such a magnificent city, and such a wonderful educational institution. 93 .eg-fs.. , N. EM H'Ll 8!6lte6! W6CQf56Cl,l yf Ol' MJ CLP? Hn spur fp, Since the early twenties the Board of Education has furnished our school with free text books. Taking care of the books is a responsibility. They must be distributed, cared for, and stored. Mrs. Fisler and her group of boys are seen checking in new books. lll? Lose a pen? Cut your finger? Then come to Mrs. Holtzman, our able and genial matron in Room 310 at any time. ln no time at all your problems will be solved or cured. The cheery atmosphere will pep you up, and you will be ready to continue on your way in tip-top shape. There must be a bit of diversion in our daily routine. Here our students are seen laughing and chattering gaily as they meet to eat their lunch. Many pleasant times are spent gathered with friends in our clean lunchroom. 94 Quief, lgicwef .gyfuclenfd af MPL. The library of Lake View has grown in accordance with the times. ln its original form the room had a capacity for sixty people, but with the additions in 1934 and i936 ofthe South and the North rooms it now can seat one hundred sixty people. The murals decorating the walls ofthe greatest part of the library tell the story of printing through the ages. These murals were done in l9l8 by Elizabeth Gibson, a Lake View graduate, under the supervision of Mr. Philbrick. Development of Education in America can be seen in the murals of the South Room. Since they were added at a much later date, these murals were painted under the auspices of the Works Progress Administration. No matter what the subiect-health, history, or home-economics-Miss Goshkin and her assistant, Miss Funk, are always available and willing to aid the student in his preparations. The Student Library Assistants are: P. Allison, L. Ashby, M. Bieringer, G. Blickers, P. Boyle, L. Buhr, J. Ceretta, D. Cunningham, D. Gann, R. Gann, M. Glass, C. Guenthe, M. Janis, l. Janke, R. Johnson, E. Karlakas, M. Karl, T. Kawasaki, J. Kohler, B. Mueller, M. Seaman, R. Sansone, M. Vogel, G. Wesling, V. Zientils. 95 WRX WA-CHI-WEE lDANClNG Gl ls our own Mary Lou Williamson u Division 4B-l-Room 226 Miss Hutchins Row 7-B. Rosen, R. Spade, M. Pinc, C. Shapiro, B. Liesz, D. Gillette. Row 2--A. Vandenbergh, N. Paquet, D. Albrecht, l. Steiner, J. Os, l. Anderson. Row 3-V. Westfallen, M. Mcleaney, C. LaPlante, G. Johnson, B. Oberding, A. Hitchcock. Row 4-H. Miller, J. Clark, S. Schneider, G. Behrens, J. Huber, T. Anlauf. Row 5-L. Thomas, R. Coffin, H. Sebastian, R. Jacobs, C. lmburgia, A. Roberts. Division 4B-2--Room 3l8 Mr. Johnston Row 1-P. Turnwall, S. Vinch, R. Sargis, J. Nooner, J. Barney, P. Scott. Row 2-J. Abramson, J. Cottin, J. Arndt, B. Wimer, P. Caste, M. Williamson. Row 3-J. Weiner, H. Vogel, R. Gibson, H. Mayer, E. Dohmeier, D. Werderits. Row 4-R. Hansen, N. Gleit, B. Heath, D. Carlson, J. Semlow, V. Ritter. Row 5-J. Anzalone, J. Bach, R. Baker, W. Bryden, R. Anderson, G. Ashleman. Division 4B-3-Room 221 Miss Kearns Row 'l-E. Gerhardt, D. Fyfe, F. Hoffman, N. Ensdorf, B. Forster, L. Golz. Row 2-M. Romanow, T. Richards, G. Cliiord, G. Elkin, B. Crenshaw, A. Martinez. Row 3-N. Gartenmann, C. Cole, M. Fransen, J. Eitel, J. Elbert, H. Doporcyk. Row 4-D. Gruner, G. Gordon, J. Baron, E. Meyer, F. Paz. Row 5-J. Acey, P. Frey. nd Winnebago Indian Tribes. Division 4B-4-Room 304 Miss King Row I-J. Colaianne, B. Florine, J. Fischer, D. Stagno, S. Mc Cole, V. Herbert. Row 2-K. Carlson, M. Bergmann, L. Goss, D. Vieting- hoff, C. Busch, M. Schmidt. Row 3-D. Swanson, S. Osborn, J. Kruckmeyer, E. Gaessler, M. Fuentes, V. Waytula. Row 4-D. Cowen, T. Dacy, B. Ferguson. Division 4B-5-Room 209 Mrs. Steele lSenior Servicel Row 1-J. Grabiner, B. Riley, L. Zierk, A. Scheck, C. Bollhoefer, J. Stern. Row 2-I.. Mikula, M. Martin, C. Schranz, J. Atlas, C. Glover, R. Forsquist. Row 3-N. Kruse, M. J. Niven, D. Parsons, S. Landis, M. Volkers, M. Gregarek. Row 4-M. Rosenthal, N. Wonisch, J. Mueller, E. Mertke, C. Barnett, H. Holzkamper. Row 5-D. Gordon, S. Neumer, N. Weiss, M. Wehrle, B. Smith, J. Marbach. Division 4B-6--Room l26 Miss Copper Row 7-G. Ede, P. Grimmer, S. Goldsmith, A. Ishi- kana, E. Fouts. Row 2-M. Hunt, M. Conner, E. Penrod, W. Fuhrken, I. Cornfielcl, D. Durr. Row 3-J. Hayward, J. Townsend, C. Lavelli, J. Ravel ing, B. Mueller, D. Gunia, B. Zsido. Row 4-R. Allen, R. Kornatz, D. Culver, D. Pike, G. 1 Knoll, F. Neubaum, D. Cohen. l Row 5-C. Sumann, R. Kalter, S. Nelson, W. Boyle, M. l Weiner, P. Eubanks. Division 4B-7-Room 333 Miss G. Larsen Row 1-P. Wesling, D. Fischer, P. Panos, N. Wells, J. Fasules. Row 2-A. Bauer, V. Rashid, J. Martin, M. Borden- hagen, S. Haarstick, A. Melander. - Row 3-L. Marciante, M. Burns, J. Graf, P. Walker, M. Rosen, E. Carlson, M. King. Row 4-J. Schaberger, L. Holmes, C. McWherter, D. Smith, R. Smith, G. Zeken, H. Fordyce. Row 5-A. Simkus, T. Murphy. Division 4B-8-Room 436 Miss H. Leech Row 1-R. Salk, J. Baum, S. Milke, C. Lafle, P. Francis. Row 2-A. Bers, E. D'Aoust, M. Tobler, E. Ecale, L. Hayn, R. Caine. Row 3-W. Fisher, J. Kopulos, C. Hartley, J. Takehara, F. Tamraz, H. Simms, L. Mackey. Row 4-E. Carlston, W. White, W. Schaefer, J. Vale- rius, R. Kirk, R. Georges, R. Lange. Row 5-B. Herrara, R. Nemes, F. Becker, G. Palmer, R. Hundrieser, P. Citrin. Division 4B-9-Room 330 Mrs. McMillan Row 1-V. Sargis, S. Cohn, M. Shapiro, J. King, M. Bailey. Row 2-A. Skubal, A. Norrgard, B. Baron, N. Nash V. Rollison, D. Ahlstedt. Row 3-C. Pratt, D. Anderson, L. Kamerlander, G Blumenehal, S. Kreger, L. Seutert. Raw 4-I.. Cahn, J. Sholtz, P. LaBahn, R. Minutillo, A Bazoian, D. Thompson. Row 5-F. Arceri, G. Guilfoyle, S. Criss, D. Howard J. Macaluso, L. Vanrell. 70... I Division AB-lO-Room 202 Miss Prendergast Row 1-D. Cempirek, L. Pruchnick, J. Schiman, P. Watson, M. Polley. Row 2-D. Steele, M. Stahl, M. Carlson, J. Clarke, D. Smith, R. Eggers. Row 3-R. Mauser, V. Hancock, R. Rieschel, D. Soell, D. Hanson, V. Mehmen, L. Matuschek. Row 4-D. Rich, B. Brabandt, K. Berolzheimer, R. Paul, R. Modes, S. DeFranco, R. Weber. Raw 5-A. Spietz, B. Lump, N. Macler, W. Meyer, M. Nagel, B. Cohen. Division 4B-'l 'l-Room 309 Mrs. Vlasak Row 'l-H. Reiss, D. Cline, M. Petersen, M. Koester J. Gorman. Row 2-B. Kalinski, D. Nicolaus, M. Mackerella, G Tossi, G. Ziemke, B. Hoff. Row 3-D. Oshinski, C. Herlinger, A. Troesken, J Thieme, R. Sanasardo, J. Schmies, S. Robinson. Row 4-M. Alpogianis, M. Horneck, J. Miller, L. Silver- man, I. Rubin, A. Stevens. Row 5-P. Sommerer, C. Spizzirri. Division 4B-i2-Room 332 Miss Walters Row I-G. Frese, N. Sakota, R. Terry, L. Delia, J Bokoski. Row 2-L. Bourque, G. Christensen, J. Mack, J. Cap- say, J. Douglass, N. Brown. Row 3-V. Benish, J. Horner, M. Craig, V. Youngs J. Hanson, S. Weyer, D. Vogt. Row 4-M. Stoehrman, D. Totcke, V. Thiessen, G Brody, D. Bothmann. Row 5-H. Tanner, D. Schildberg. ,. . ,T Q E r -2 hw 1 is 1? E n X E if Q u. n is x as E 2 E 1 no mx :Rx 5... .. it X, 15 Ev 'N-we 7: t .. .N R., ..1, 5 urs S enf- Room 302 Mrs. Courtney Row 7-M. Smith, A. Batek, M. Crosby, M. Noreuil. Row 2-R. Gursky, G. Smith, B. Roberts, J. Rohde. Room 21 l Mrs. Maiden Row 1-L. Kerbel, M. Serritella, J. VanGiesen, T. Lo- Bionco, C. Montesano, F. Lombardo, E. Reilly. Row 2-M. Wheeler, S. Kagen, S. LiManni, K. Enclres, M. Bezenhoffer, B. Short, D. Gnasdoskey. Row 3-B. Brahm, L. Glanz, M. Karl, B. Timmons, D. Schulze, M. Whitten. Row 4-J. Rose, J. Dittrich, P. Ralph, H. Antonopoulos, W. Kowalski, D. Leader, H. Podolsky, S. Podolsky. Division 3A-l-Room 320 Miss Zesbaugh Row 7-H. Stern, M. Sesso, M. Wadsworth, D. Dahl- berg, M. Abramson, J. Nonberg. Row 2-B. Johnson, J. Bauman, B. Mangel, E. Joseph I. Koutris, M. Tollacksen, J. Skinner. Row 3--D. Schlitt, J. Bauman, E. Kelm, M. Ruffner, D Nelson, J. Peterson, G. Blickers. Row 4-D. Landfield, G. Garbrecht, J. Kilbane, R Kemp, R. Lange. Row 5-R. Ashworth, J. Hartman, A. Manolis, P Manolis. 819715 . Division 3A-3-Room 316-2 Miss Regent Row 1-S. Harmon, S. Habbe, J. Nelson, G. Gruning- er, J. Fisler, E. Olsen. Row 2-A. Pelczynski, H. Olson, M. Sherbondy, l. Goldschmidl, J. Kelly, I. Ccssel. Row 3-L. Gillis, R. Colby, R. Keyes, W. Schmidl, D. Kancboy, R. Daniels. Row 4-R. Danielson, R. McKelvey, R. Heliner, E. Archibald, R. Gard, H. Steinbach. Division 3A-4-Room 3l3 Miss Rennie Row 1-A. Szurgot, B. Cabellero, M. Pozickow, S Jespersen, V. Varlaresian, J. Proll. Row 2-A. Neofilis, B. Sandberg, P. Roddy, J. John son, P. Bcxler, B. Olson. Row 3-D. Hume, G. Hackil, J. Pfiffner, O. Vansco G. Nelson, E. Wagner. Row 4-M. Young, A. Feierabend, T. Ashorn, D Galelano, J. O'DonneIl. Row 5-R. Oesle, W. Boll, R. Tonn. Division 3A-5-Room 223 Miss Sullivan Row 1-C. Nelson, M. Blomgren, J. Carlson, R. Sadd, C. Rudolph, L. Myles. Row 2-L. Williams, D. McCarlhy, M. Deufsch, J Polminleri, L. Tscherney, L. Oslrom. Row 3--E. Van Dusen, J. Berger, B. Morton, N. John son, M. Keating, K. Kangas. Row 4-B. Tillolson, R. Isaacs, J. Berens, T. Spak, J. Hanlon, R. Sedlmoyr. Row 5-N. Shamberg, M. Shapiro, J. Lindslrom, L. Heuer, D. Werner, F. Wulf. .-...mf xr- Division 3A-6-Room 204 Mrs. Topping Row 1-N. Gullickson, G. Yesia, R. Schanzleh, J Roeder, A. Bruemmer, B. Dodds. Row 2-L. Schulthess, E. Corenon, M. Mester, J. Eckl G. Post, K. Moon. Row 3-B. Simkus, D. Brown, C. Boettcher, D. Becker D. Opel, J. Leisten. Row 4-L. Fuchs, T. Goldsberry, J. Swanson, S. Singer Row 5-B. Hillebrand, A. Whitman, J. Martarano, J. Hemmer. Division 3A-7-Room 311 Mrs. Weissmiller Row I-W. Weiss, N. Montanelli, H. Taller, F. Roby, J. Drawz, A. Johnson. Row 2-A. Olson, L. Methling, G. Schmidt, S. Kock- Ier, D. Schmidt, A. Jacobson. Row 3-W. Feuerzeig, T. Walker, N. Adams, S. Hoppe, H. Immonen, J. Key. Row 4-G. Payne, B. ReFfke, A. Ebert, W. Galloway, W. Matheson, J. Rieker. Row 5-R. Thomas, R. Wind, W. Beth, N. Fagus, G. Alpogianis. Division 3B-1-Room 315 Miss Black Row 1-J. Moore, J. Johnson, P. Dau, S. Holiman, M. Weldon, C. Skirow. Row 2-G. Bandelin, N. Steelberg, E. Richman, D. Halverson, D. Grant, D. Poynter. Row 3-G. Sandberg, G. Jacobson, D. Meroni, C. Sorenson, A. Baer, L. Fladin. Row 4-L. Gallimore, A. Beck, F. Schweiger, W. Holmes, C. Schwarz, W. Belben, A. Nader, D. Rattner, L. Mack. LU , Dec Y R l U.. E 0 'Q E.. 2 .TF X Division 3B-2-Room 316-3 Miss Breit Row 'l-J. Mackey, L. Kauffmann, G. Gruen, S. Bink- ley, C. Bridgeman, J. Schodorf, B. Hoffman. Row 2-H. Pehan, M. Riches, J. Monahan, L. Schroed- er, J. Ruske, E. Philipp, B. Schwartz, R. Blackburn. Row 3-D. Britz, B. Norris, A. Carlson, A. Carlson M. Schulz, M. Berke, M. Dost. Row 4-R. Phillip, A. Biedenharn, V. Heindl, G. Jen- sen, J. Moss, F. Harris, N. Holt, P. Chiodo, F. Jacobs Division 3B-4-Room 202 Miss Gumbiner Row 1-C. Bendit, P. Garber, E. LaLumia, R. San sone, V. Chiarello, V. Yipp, J. Peters. Row 2-A. Ortiz, E. Lundgren, I. Carlson, G. Feller, M. Abbot, H. Czosnowicz. Row 3-L. Pietsch, B. Micari, G. Ritholz, S. Colby, J Fletcher, J. Ryweck. Row 4-M. Crocker, C. Ladof, A. Zierk, R. Erickson P. Craven, D. Reilly, E. Paulson, J. Reddy, E. Hoff man, B. McGuiqan, B. Bayer. Division 3B-5-Room 327 Miss Schryver Row l-J. Haberland, M. Fay, R. Muchia, M. Schmidt R. Morihiro, M. Prince, C. Prince. Row 2--F. Ehrlich, M. Koiber, I. Rubadue, L. Peterson M. Perfect, S. Schneider. Row 3-N. Golemis, P. Mullan, J. Bowen, E. Bed- rosian, V. Hoey, A. Zimmerman. Row 4-P. Erskine, E. Brandl, C. Gillespie, E. Jasper, W. Notson, J. Filben, C. Kee, W. Hart, Y. Rudd, W Holzapfel. fmaa ga! ,ht 64715 fm ad Division 3B-6-Room 125 Mr. McAIpine Row 1-D. Dallmer, A. Weyer, L. Slruble, J. Tarnow, M. Thompson, M. Solger, R. Wiegard. Row 2-B. Svendsen, B. Barr, C. Slenson, B. Masi, J. Hamel, C. Garbo. Row 3-W. Wallace, W. Finnerty, J. Finnerty, N. Owano, J. Mclerolh, F. Heislerman, J. Benson. Row 4-A. Nuccio, L. Einess, R. Mueller, H. Speer, J. Schneider, T. Sloehrman, D. Welch, J. Saladin. Division 3B-7-Room 323 Mrs. Burchwood Row 7-L. Mann, D. Fernback, S. Miller, D. Speck, A. Johnston, D. Polley. Row 2-J. Gegenbach, R. Weidl, S. Steiner, B. Wall, J. Eiserer, H. Heuser, D. Leib. Row 3-G. Johnson, M. Rix, P. Schuessler, R. Schwach. Row 4-H. lssep, D. Wallace, R. Row 5-R. Johnson, G. Kolsivos, P. Sorensen. Garcia, J. Grubb. Division 3B-8-Room 316-4 Mrs. Adrogna Row 1-B. Kroell, G. Olson, J. Fiedler, B. Ludeke, D. Norum, J. Russell. Row 2-A. Lux, L. Morrison, J. Larson, L. Penrod, C. Marsh, B. Guinan, B. Sondin. Row 3-J. Adkins, J. Liglenberg, G. Pye, E. Oechsle, P. Mindey, J. Fiedler, N. Bastian. Row 4-E. Weinstein, M. Marks, G. Marsh, C. Sandahl, F. Wear, P. Berriman, G. Wier. Row 5-G. Karolus, L. Owano, W. York, H. Rudoff, D. Megel, L. Werner, L. Josephson. Allison, B. Berlin, J. I9 At 05,6548 ,MQW Division 3B-9-Room 225 Mrs. Scclrse Row 1-D. Lippo, F. Zokoych, M. Johnson, D. Nieth, P. Jolley, P. Wagner. Row 2-E. Weber, S. Wattman, M. Meschewski, B. Sanford, K. Kruger, K. Vetterlein, J. Tartak. Row 3-A. Lucken, B. McGhee, P. Townsend, D. Kar- ner, J. Picola, J. Lippo, M. Kunze. Row 4-A. Sebastian, G. Popescu, A. Fishman, E. Kliunka, D. Megary, B. Carlen, B. Nicholas. Row 5-H. Steele, R. Widman, R. Ross. Division 3B-l0-Room 338 Miss Greiner Row 1--J. Snyder, P. Schultz, C. Capp, D. Kanii, R. Heilbronner, T. Kawasaki. Row 2-L. Schoffen, B. Peterson, C. Rose, G. Mancll, E. Lippert, P. Turk. Row 3-J. Hamilton, L. Johnson, C. Adams, Y. Marx, L. Sadorf, B. Hauffe, l. Carlson. Row 4-F. Metzger, M. Hansson, H. Parsons, J. Fischer, L. Kipnis, R. Ahlgrim, L. Blenz. Row 5-J. Norwood, C. Krueger, A. Muhlenfeld, C. Buzek, B. Davis. Division 3B-l l-Room 325 Mrs. Byrne Row 1-D. Herbert, D. Harlib, E. Aslandes, F. Sopata, N. Whyte, M. Watson. Row 2-P. Eli, R. Anderson, E. Steiner, R. Wells, E. Benziner, E. Essenmacher, M. Rattenbury. Row 3-J. Johannan, P. Schleip, N. Carlson, F. Woodard, M. Abinanti, N. Toth, L. Harris. Row 4--E. Larson, J. Spitznagel, T. Elia, S. Goldman, K. Eklof, G. Halvas, C. Herzog. Row 5-R. Stanger, J. Stoll, G. Wheeler, R. Sauer, C. Cahn, F. Krawetz. Division 2A-1-Room 123 Miss Brainerd Row 1-C. Marciante, F. Hahn, M. Valentine, J. Weiss, L. Baltrenas. Row 2-I. Schultz, M. Zechlin, P. Tobin, A. Westfollen, R. Adolfie, E. Bein. Row 3-J. Koblenz, C. Gussy, S. Diciodda, M. Glick, R. Jensen, M. Drain, G. Meyer. Row 4-P. King, K. Batchelder, T. Doyle, C. Brandt, E. Rehfeldt, Quigley, R. Sannisandro. Row 5-D. Becker, R. Ryan. Division 2A-2-Room 219 Miss H. Larsen Row 1-E. Schclfernack, J. Smyth, J. Burgess, T. Pesch, M. Piazzisi, C. Blessing. Row 2-D. Lyons, M. McMillen, B. Bolton, B. Khaell, D. Stemm, A. Wesling. Row 3-D. Boedewig, S. Moncada, B. Tickfer, J. Modloff, M. Press, M. Mowbray, G. Gioia. Row 4-J. Thompson, L. Bierwirth, C. Lesiak, B. Schlexer, C. Bowman. Row 5-T. Forden, R. Harwood, R. Schneider. Division 2A-3--Room 213 Mr. Skolnick Row 1-R. Lindeman, L. Wiedman, G. Shamroshe, S Rehm, M. Wise, H. Zimmerman. Row 2-G. Higgins, C. Baingrover, D. Hart, R. Herling P. Reid, S. Burn. Row 3-B. Baur, P. Biedermann, J. Kirschner, J. Enders L. Dreuth, S. Diivre. Row 4-G. Goerner, V. Bischoff, D. Rieschel, E. Hep pert, B. Ekstrom. Row 5-H. Hack, J. Rinkt. Wed We 9 Division 2A-4-Room l2l Miss Martin Row 1-W. Tatosian, D. Schulz, D. Bratschi, F. Kies- gen, D. Kand, R. Taveran. Row 2-M. Johnson, L. Gleissner, B. Zirk, N. Sanford B. Johnson, F. Trippiedi. Row 3-J, Boergerhoft, M. Klein, D. Arhens, M. Mc- Dermott, A. Hrabak, C. Rogers. Row 4-M. Margolis, P. Swanson, R. Spitz, F. Tarnow, D. Stevens, D, Dusenbery, T. Klinger. Row 5-T. Hess, T. Feltman, R. Boesch, R. Wolf, K Kerwin, C. Heybrock. Division 2A-5-Room ll9 Miss Conyne Row 1-F. Panno, I. Wertheim, J. Davis, B. Berger, L Farias, B. Darnell. Row 2-J. Tanner, B. Peterson, B. Schmidt, D. Fisher R. Schuhl, C. Conroy. Row 3-C. Zeutschel, B. Steike, J. Harris, M. Colbent- son, E. Grenz, J. Dickter. Row 4-M. Deske, I. Janke, M. Ullmer, C. Faville, C Covert, R. Lyons. Row 5-R. Holbach, S. Polanzi, D. Dritlein, H. Sim- mons, W. Rosdahl, C. Aikman, R. Black. Division 2A-6-Room 224 Miss Lestina Row i-A. Lira, K. Allen, L. Hirth, E. Marshall, R Olafson, F. Jarger. Row 2-D. Coleman, D. Lasley, B. Poynter, G. Sebas tian, N. Kallans, C. Brown. Row 3-V. Karlenzig, D. Kuhn, K. Maeher, S. Haahr M. Klikas, M. Monschke. Row 4-G. Hoppe, L. Kolbe, D. Lakella, J. Manzella D. Swanson. Row 5-G. Keeter, V. Scortino, H. Carleton, F. Ran dazzo, H. McDevitt. Jaeger., l l l 1 rand ufiion Division 2A-7-Room l29 Miss Kinsella Row 1-M. Janis, D. Hardy, C. Robinson, D. Nybak- ken, R. Zirrella, D. Tallaksen. Row 2-R. LoCascu, L. Slenberg, M. Pieper, A. Olsen, J. Weinberg, D. Slaler. Row 3-M. Galati, B. Hansen, D. Mengarelli, A. Beyer, J. Clasen, P. Huegel. Row 4-P. Boyle, C. O'Hearn, D. Greiner, B. Ellis, M. Hofman, E. Kollmayer. Row 5-R. Bradley, R. Schroeder, J. Lovilf, J. Simpson. Division 2A-8-Room 'l2O Mr. Bradfield Row I-J. Nelson, H. Schwinn, L. Schwinn, B. Ritter, G. Rapp. Row 2-J. Evans, H. Hamilton, C. Larson, G. Alinkas, J. Kyd. Row 3-R. Schuenke, R. Parker, R. Jacobson, E. Wim- berley, R. Williams. Row 4-A. Folk, H. Kollmayer. Division 2B-l-Room 226 Miss Sweel' ' Row 'l-M. DeVilo, J. Richards, C. Gaza, M. Weber H. Petersen, B. Wenlink, R. Wilson. Row 2-L. Singer, C. Johanson, M. Herman, P. John- son, P. Wilson, C. Gesse, J. Fregeau. Row 3-M. St. Bernard, N. Greenberg, A. Beringer, V Hicks, D. Prieskop, J. Weilzel, A. Sarupu. Row 4-D. Rambo, L. Reynolds, J. Sporer, R. Luebbing D. Margolis, F. McFee, R. Koelsch, R. Deabel, D Giese, J. Fraser, F. Engberg, H. Kahn. 1 W me f0f!.WJ Division 2B-2-Room 228 Miss Howe Row l-A. Ruiz, R. Pusaleri, V. Kossler, R. Gerace J. Villardilo, J. Morgan. Row 2-T. Heueran, M. Gaerlner, M. Mast, J. Hendle l. Redker, S. Mushimer, D. Tanner. Row 3-V. Hahn, S. Bakiah, G. Hoag, L. Thurslon, C Keozer, M. Gillespie. Row 4-F. Cain, R. Trimpler, A. Chichow, D. Ludwig G. Somera, A. Schueler. Division 2B-3-Room 326 Miss Vernova Row 1-A. Scheider, M. Lallinger, D. Sperling, B Mueller, M. Lambrakis, 5. DeWald, A. Cicsai. Row 2-B. Keeling, C. Kunz, A. Corte, M. Huebner, S Miller, M. Fahrner, R. Kalis. Row 3-I. Preiss, l. Jaehrig, J. Thorp, A. Paulus, D Henry, C. Blank, D. Gaessler. Row 4-J. Knulzen, A. Schalk, M. Gugeler, C. Grunler M. Morawey, S. Don, G. Hendrix. Row 5-C. Hill, A. Jacobsen, N. Ukropian, E. Hollatz Division 2B-4-Room 314 Miss Roefh Row 1-D. Hulchinson, D. Binkley, S. Gnasdosky, E. Anderson, H. Pfau, N. Falkens, V. Nelson. Row 2-A. Chiara, P. Elliott, J. Jensen, E. Leonard, B. Ischer, J. Peabody, K. Wilson. Row 3-P. Moll, B. Jakowsky, N. Herman, N. Moeller, J. Van Dermark, C. Specht, D. Engelking. Row 4-A. Horwich, S. Hervi, C. Rose, R. Bauer, E. Hem, H. Browne, C. Ploizke. Row 5-T. Drain, H. Victor, G. Perry. Division 2B-5-Room l38 Mr. Lucas Row 1-R. Habbe, M. Hoppe, D. Johnson, B. Fager B. Dalmann, A. Francis. Row 2-M. Fausl, W. Scholle, B. Eichinger, R. Hallsey J. Balfe, R. Scheibler, E. Falls. Row 3-M. Baich, R. Beslow, F. Wilson, J. Terranella R. Wiley, R. Sousa, J. Young. Row 4-V. Smith, P. Scharfenberg, H. Diederich, H Culpepper, C. Foley, R. Kennedy. Division 2B-6-Room l22 Mrs. Mueller Row 1-l.. Norton, D. Lind, N. Fagus, J. Lange, J l.aPorla, J. Nicholson. Row 2-G. Howe, J. Schneider, D. Smith, J. lease N. Watkins, C. Oakland. Row 3-B. Walker, J. Wendt, D. Wagner, L. Nichols M. Neumer, M. Nebrich, J. Madl. Row 4-S. Kisl, J. Goeschl, S. Mueller, M. Johnson H. McCarlney, A. Hoch, J. Lang. Row 5-A. Harford, C. Hammermiller, T. Palmer. Division 2B-8-Room 319 Miss Welzler Row 1--l.. Simmons, R. Rice, J. Gedde, A. Bishop, D Perce, C. Fisher. Raw 2-D. Cunningham, F. McNulty, P. Moderow, P Gavin, J. Nelson, B. Frerichs. Row 3-G. Zetller, P. Kopulos, J. Thomas, I. Dall, R Slott, S. Everson. Row 4-D. Koch, I. Larson, W. Zenner, R. Hale, D Levinson, A. Fox. Row 5-H. Ahrens, S. Guellermo, D. Woelffer, C Drake. Ckaffef Division 2B-9-Room 305 5'-lggif Mrs. Roche Row 1-M. Riggles, B. Lanham, J. Bowen, R. Naka- QQ N gawa, M. Johnson, M. Harrington. :iff Row 2-V. Bailey, J. Linde, M. Warmcastle, G. Mar- LHS tin, L. Gessler, S. Hedquist. Row 3-K. Schroeder, R. Schmidt, J. Johnson, K. Nemes, J. Striegel, P. Leffman, P. Larson. Row 4-E. Bluhm, C. Branson, R. Beily, W. Ross, W. Behrens, J. Hicks, R. Gruber. Row 5-D, Hewlett, O. Rennick, C. Schumacher, J. Wiseman, V. Rennick, K. Schoeben, S. Bello. Division 2B-10-Room 430-2 Miss Johnston Row 1-D. Powell, D. Johnson, F. Micalyn, J. Hem, .- W G. Davidson, S. Jensen. Row 2-T. Oshinski, J. Schaffer, E. Weininger, M. Ross, L. Buenger, S. Parish. Row 3-C. Guenther, M. Wilson, G. Heilbrunn, E. Chase, J. Dockery, H. Johnson. Row 4-S. Wolf, R. Jacobs, E. Campbell, E. Von ' - Busch, J. Emory, N. Flodin. Row 5-R. Joyce, Vvl. Muench, D. Bohn, R. Tansey. Division 2B-l l-Room 317 Miss Viehofl Row 1-A. Drankus, A. Bell, R. Bundy, P. Shaffer, E. Sabaduquia, L. Tanash, D. Dunfrund. Row 2-M. Fotos, M. Lutz, C. Perez, E. Kroger, D. Somers, R. Berg, N. Sommer. Row 3--E, Minteer, M. Glavin, M. Hornyak, B. Schuelte, M. Seaman, M. Dodd. Row 4-M. Hansen, M. Refke, G. Salinas, A. Wagner, G. Manhardt, C. Kesseler, M. Anderson, M. Heagle, J. Seaton, N. Banos. 13? ivfi-Sbf9z1'5Z.TlBfsT T 'S 5 sr K .. - .iw X51 fn.. MFL QPQQJ CACLIZCGI Division 2B-l2-Room l24 Mr. Nelson Row 'l-L. Loibl, M. Unger, C. Tunnat, J. Tunnat, M. Oechsle, R. Saas. Row 2-A. Zieringer, A. Trautman, V. Rathman, J. Taylor, F. Whitney, R. Ferguson. Row 3-T. Lidman, B. Jones, R. Veselok, M. Gudeyne, J. Molitor, S. Priedel, J. Potratz. Row 4-C. Combs, E. Rogers, E. Vetter, D. Pauli, N. Brewer, B. Wright. Division 2B-13-Room 322 Mr. Letchinger Raw 7-G. Pedersen, B. Smith, C. Bennett, G. Kanel, P. Carlton, E. Joseph. Row 2-B. Smith, H. Runngren, M. Jochem, B. Leaf, B. Rassmussen, l.. Thorelius. Row 3-E. Karalakas, L. Nord, J. Olson, C. Schmidt, L. Mackey, E. Bade. Row 4-V. Howard, N. Staffeldt, P. Anderson, A. Col- lins, A. Ehrhart, A. Grady. Division lA-l-Room 316 Mr. Lide Row 1-C. Cohn, D. Parkinson, B. Weber, N. Lavigne V. Zientek, L. Schreiter. Row 2-J. Zobott, D. Simzyk, E. Radtke, D. Polott, V Christ, M. Hahnlein. Row 3-E. Meyer, M. Koertgen, E. O'Dwyer, M. Lar- son, B. Wolf, J. Rosenberg, C. Nyren. Row 4-J. Hanson, M. Winandy, M. Kenaley, M. Zewe P. Ross, A. Zimmanck. OI fke gbltbllngs Division lA-2-Room 215 Miss Lewis Row 1-D. Williams, W. Wentzel, H. Bradley, J. Poel- sterl, R. Waring, M. Green. Row 2-R. Poynter, E. Miholits, W. Nash, W. Handt G. Monale, J. Miller, 1 Row 3-H. Anderson, E. Peters, R. Jones, R. Eising R. Voss. Row 4-P. Kouzoures, R. Hunsinger, J. Montgomery R. Jonz, R. Failing, D. Kolle, C. Ortman, R. Bartels R. Magnussen. Division lA-3-Room ll5 Miss Taurog . ' Row 1-A. Bianchini, M. Macher, M. Mertz, J. Ceretto C. Spade, B. Bartholomew. Row 2-B. Battenhauser, D. Goellner, B. Thompsett K. Somer, A. Harwood, O. Vaydich. Row 3-E. Ramos, J. Cascio, K. Wulf, M. Stanislaus L. Ashby. Row 4-J. Fritz, E. Pederson, L. Elwell, M. Yost, B Mueller, H. Pearl, A. Mayerhofer, P. Pesch, D. Hogen dorfer, P. Conner. Division lA-4-Room 327 Miss Moulding Row 1-L. Slasses, S. Johnston, R. Schimmel, R. Stoff, A. Dec. Row 2-R. Clark, R. Thorslarg, G. West, I. Ehrhondt, M. McGrath. Row 3-P. Rawlings, B. Plotke, B. Rodgers, R. New- comb. Row 4-J. Reinhardtsen, E. Fisher, E. Johannes, B. Mueller, E. Boyer, I. Bishop, F. Muscavello. Division lB-l-Room 220 Miss Bino Row I-P. Ehlman, M. Vogel, R. Bieschke, J. Herdrich S. Builkus, M. Presliano, R. Cummings. Row 2-M. Lovell, J. Lundgren, D. Eberhordl, B Zipse, M. Gloss, L. Mommino, L. Buhr. Row 3-D. Jensen, S. Engelhordl, D. Grows, M. Kol- ruch, A. Bradley, J. Olmsled. Row 4-R. Gunn, D. Gunn, P. Kimball, A. Riese G. Colton. Division lB-l-Room 217 Miss Buckley Row l-P. Bookoul, J. Mangi, D. Sperandio, P. Geyer L. Jennings, A. Cmelka, R. Rudd. Row 2-K. Spongler, G. Arvidson, B. Tollacksen, S. Richardson, D. Nolle, D. Johnson, P. Henzie. Row 3-N. Burch, D. Wesley, D. Lenlers, N. Rasovich, B. Thurber, D. Bordeaux. Row 4-T. Collins, H. Rose, H. Sams, B. Smilh, D. Kernaghan, D. Sleelberg, P. Heynen, H. Turner. Division lB-3-Room 328 Miss Zimmerman Row l-L. Markko, C. Hagler, J. Dubofsky, J. Brelz, M. Schalk, M. Edelmann, D. Schlilz. Row 2-L. Schroeder, L, Bollinger, B. Coblk, L. Janke, M. Fisher, G. Wesling, C. Sleinboch. Row 3-F. Palmer, R. Hadeler, L. Doering, G. Oles, B. Polep, E. Ring, R. Hansen. Row 4-M. Schroeder, D. Lorenz, H. Braun, J. Hudson, G. DeRosa, H. Weber, T. Fritz, G. Deabel, R. Mueller, A. Seeland, C. Smilh. OCQ! j ,1- 1 1 Division IB-4-Room 212 Mrs. Geib Row I-J. Anders, J. Schneider, N. Nyland, E. Vay- dich, M. Sump, B. Rees, B. Hammon. Row 2-P. Praxmarer, D. Gilbert, M. Battiato, M. Aagard, P. Marino, E. Mitchell, D. Malchow. Row 3-B. Wolf, D. Theys, V. Kloepper, J. Novak, C. Bigelow, B. Nunes. Row 4-L. Meyers, C. Orendt, R. Hanrath, P. Leonard, M. Hubenet, M. Olesh, J. Boesch, R. Weber, J. La- Barbara. Division lB-6-Room 321 Mr. Bayer Row 1-W. Alexander, R. Coklan, J. Baron, R. Staffa, R. Schmidt, B. Gibbs. Row 2--R. Hoehne, C. Rambo, l. Metzger, L. Pattock, R. Prince, J. Nape. Row 3-A. Dumelle, E. Hoff, D. Uilrich, K. McDaniel, J. Kohler. Row 4-L. Mershemer, G. Pataky, J. Guinard, R. Wag- ner. Room 102-Greeley Miss Maxey Row I-J. Jonathan, D. Holt, M. Demetriades, J. John- son, L. Hasselbrink, J. Maki, G. Garcia. Row 2-M. Leslie, P. Mheenbeek, F. McCarthy, D. Kearney, V. Orlando, J. Collier, D. Armbruster, C. Kiellstrand. Row 3-V. Becker, C. Green, R. Freer, H. Horasanian, W. Flood, C. Liesz, M. Lundberg, M. Schnoor. Row 4-P. Reichardt, S. Yonan, P. Johnsen, J. Dusanic, R. Durst, D. Ycelz, D. Fermo, E. Durland, C. Cauthen. mire iR?E WEW5xm W fzgem. :Q E fi Eeiggiigi W. .2 5 - meme- :lsa we w5'rsmQEHWss 5-vnussyvm Igwyer ...W Msg 5' SE if CE fssisfwiie.. ... W we me m 5 'ES Hg 153 'SHE . W., ig me .. .H lifinl lr z I . l I I . E , . jkaf 6 aaa .94 C oae. Room 203-Greeley Miss Brown Row 'I-T. Dodds, M. Olson, B. Adkins, S. David, E Hensel, C. Tuzzolino. Row 2-C. Ormsby, C. Fuentes, R. Forsythe, D. Sea- blom, M. Regeling, P. Brown, R. Rofh. Row 3-I.. Anderson, Kay Kolman, B. Borfner, E. Lefler, M. Markley, A. Demon, K. Schunzleh, M. Morse. Row 4-D. Minor, D. Warda, R. Kadlec, D. Sackley, A Chesne, J. Heidersboch, J. Hoover. Row 5-H. Schmuel, W. Moiz, M. Hauffe, V. Mauthe Room 303--Greeley Mr. Lotz Row 1-Ray Swanson, I.. Prinz, E. Frank, N. Bianca- lana, S. Newell, G. Coloito. Row 2-R. Wiemer, R. Joseph, E. Dienlhal, J. Panko, B. Quinn, C. Raske, J. Gruizmacher. 3-R. Schoenbeck, B. Ulimer, N. Bechler, R Row Eshoo, B. Biesius, R. Redmond, S. Dabaco. Row 4-M. Larson, S. Envio, H. Sorgraiz, R. Melander, B. Fleck, M. Wiifig, J. Felske. Row 5-D. Padavano, C. Cole, W. Cosek. Div. 104-Greeley Mr. Wagner Row 1-B. Aliemeier, B. Deeriz, T. Sabaouquia, D. Powers, B. Gustafson, N. Tokamotsu, A. Barucco. Row 2--A. Weber, A. Wipplinger, M. Loueti, L. Hai Ioron, S. Holmquisi, R. Sugel, R. Peterson, E. Oberg. Row 3-G. Tangney, A. Damiriion, R. Konior, R. Mc- Connell, R. Gluesing, S. Simkus, F. Erickson, D. Swanson. Row 4-R. Verron, J. Fry, I, Bokor, J. Wiggins. if 8C8fJ66l,I y Room 306-Greeley Miss Cciprow Row 7-R. Lange, P. Sachs, B. Trush, D. Gussy, J. A. Mundell, M. Tonosh. Row 2-R. Desiron, P. Cavanaugh, S. Plate, I. Bird, E. Lundgren, B. Forsythe, N. Buckhout. Row 3-K. McGuire, R. Hinkle, V. Duffy, L. Wald, A. Williams, N. Reiter, E. Corlston, L. Schimkat. Row 4-P. Robinson, C. Lemke, P. Freir, C. Stromberg R. Carlson, G. Baum. Room lOl-Greeley Miss Treaclo Row I-R. Cayoban, H. Balker, G. Dasher, D. New, C Hendrickson, B. Bernstein, l. Balker, N. Poolos. Row 2-T, Cox, D. Sauer, M. Esty, S. lshikawa, R Rabishow, C. Weintraub, L. Sondrock, D. Carlson, B Helms. Row 3-D. Me er W Klein, J Beaumont M. Knob Y 1 - - 1 ' lauch, E. Kalter, P. Aird, G. Bimbas, C. Conham, B Vacey. Row 4-C. Richards, J. Hillman, B. Liebich, G. Fessler, D. Gast, B. Hitch, C. Brown, E. Jaeger, T. Tuussig. Room 103-Greeley Mr. Megel Row 1-J. George, N. Ormbsy, P. Kurth, G. Gutman J. Gerts, L. Larsen, D. Grubb. Row 2-J. Haberland, M. Tebbens, S. Birk, G. Cos- tanzo, H. Thomas, T. Yohanan, D. Parker, P. Burns. Row 3-M. Martinez, C. Klingberg, A. Meyer, D. Menchey, l.. Mayer, A. Schenk, D. Maxwell, D. Toma- sek, S. Perfect. Sew Room 106-Greeley Miss Campbell Row 1-R. Vana, V. Agy, M. Pratt, M. Marchuk, M Berry, F. Cunningham. Row 2-V. Sommer, P. Ward, D. Balke, P. Gorman L. Kuhlmann, D. Braun. Row 3-E. Hedgren, J. Harnesk, B. Green,M. Schwartz D. Fields, R. Perls, B. Wanzung, C. Karalus. Row 4-S. Shaver, P. Cheek, B. Hellberg, J. Toler, M Lucas, J. Addy, L. Walker, P. McNeeley. Row 5-J. Miller, M. lgnalich, B. Mendzell, J. Mellzer, D. Olson, J. Mulvihill, C. Coash. Room 201-Greeley Miss Kilpatrick Row l-S. Dermatoian, D. Fretzin, L. Fretzin, J. A. Samuels, L, Wells, S. Pasel. Row 2-D. McCreery, D. Smifh, A. Norman, D. Carlson, A. Miller, N. Esvang, S. Jacobs. Row 3-B. Huskamp, M. Takamafsu, C. Schimkal, B. Dimon, B. Baldwin, A. Thiele, P. Carroll, J. Bridges. Row 4-C. Riley, C. Priebs, P. Clark, V. Smilh, G. Fisher, B. J. Johnson, E. Brown, B. Slein. Row 5-S. Fisher, D. Torgersen, J. Wennerslrom, D. Lara, R. Taglia, J. Hackberl, W. Larson, W. Hallford, G. Brown. Room 204-Greeley Miss Fifzhugh Row 1-O. Scherer, D. Harrison, H. Roman, A. La Buda, E. Mann, P. Fayman. Row 2-F. Davis, B. Slrasser, l. Roedel, D. Johnson, E. Gilchrist, P. Pow. Row 3-V. Velterlein, J. Terrelli, C. Edwards, M. Mackey, J. Creel, J. Moore, D. Gawlik, N. Nelson. Row 4--D. Kaminski, J. Solberg, M. Anderson, J. Schollus, J. Nasers, B. Schiele, E. Foresler, B. Lord, S. Harris. JAISJJ n Room 206-Greeley Mr. Loskey Row i-B. Cantrell, R. Schirmer, R. Boer, S. Sclrkisian, J. Ochoto, R. Nordhos. Row 2-J. Burkhordt, T. Kivi, D. Kollcs, D. Holmgren, R. Holmgren, G. Hollotz, B. Lindman. Row 3-S. Noble, D. Wells, L. Betker, P. Andersen, J. Jasinski, L. Schirmer, J. Rogers. Row 4-L. Shervey, R. Gunderson, K. Leonhardt, P. Boyd, J. Spedule, B. Walton. Room 301-Greeley Mrs. Nelson Row 1-C. Petrie, J. Kentulo, I. Houdt, V. Oellrich M. De Pung, M. Mochlun. Row 2-J. Collins, J. Riggio, V. Erwin, R. Hauhr, M Prescott, D. Williams, P. Richards. Row 3-M. Wittig, C. Hilmer, A. Adkins, J. Hogan G. Pnpodcs, D. Schroder, B. Jerklin, B. Heath. Row 4-T. Goss, B. Kufohl, P. Wickliff, G. Wente, M. Hamilton, J. Sutton, M. Werthmon, C. Grave. Row 5-A. Long, S. Mossbarger, J. Krumenoker, C LciRosu, F. Corona. ,gf ,IXILWLA :Ae B.. ff pfanning Khririfmad This picture shows Miss Marga ret Murphy and one of her many helpful office pages. Intelligent and interested stu- dents spend their free periods gleaning knowledge for the next day's lesson in the library. Behind the counter in the cafe- ' teria you will find friendly and courteous service waiting for you. glneeiy -'- 01418 of fke jI 86Alfl'I,el'l The Greeley branch of Lak y om- mercial course which had been originally' at the main building. ln 1926 it was decided to change the plan and turn the building over to the incoming freshmen. lt was necessary to make this change be- cause of the ever increasing enrollment at the main building. At one time Greeley's enrollment reached nearly a thousand students. Here the freshman crosses the broad channel between grammar school and high school, and receives a pre-view of that which is to come. e View started in February 1919 to take care of the two ear c 120 Tantalizing aromas and appetizing foods - these are the things that greet you as you walk into Greeley's well organized cafeteria. Miss Burns, with the help of library pages, takes care of the great de- mand for books from Greeley's well- stacked and attractive library. Mrs. Pfingst and Miss Maxey give their understanding guidance to the newly enrolled, and, very bewil- dered, freshmen. ,..,a 2,5 , l gi 1 i i I dw i :Hm- 6l.l aCfeI - .SEA0!cuf:5Az7a - oaavlemfuya - eruice Through all its history Lake View has attained much fame and many honors, but, not until last fall, did we gain one of the highest honors-that of becoming a member ofthe National Honor Society of Secondary Schools. This society is a nationwide organization, with over three thousand chapters, de- signed to foster the idea of training better all-around students and citizens rather than intellects. The motto of the society C.S.L.S. , which stands for Character, Scholarship, Leadership and Service, is the l basis on which the organization chooses its members. The Executive Council consisting of Mr. A. J. Fieser, Chairman, Miss Hope Leech, Miss Conyne, and Mr. Crepin, selects the students it thinks best qualified for membership. Not more than fifteen per cent of any graduating class, ten per cent of any 4B class, and tive per cent of any 3A class can become members. Each semester the society uses an assembly period for installation exercises, and four speakers are chosen from among its ranks to give short talks on the four ideals. Following the assembly there is a tea for the members and their mothers in the social room. In this picture of the installation ceremony, four specially chosen members are lighting the symbolic candles of the society as the four officers stand by. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Charter Members: Row 1-K. Zimmerman, H. Ruben- stein, M. Meltzer, J. Schiman, D. Cempirek, M. Bieringer, N. Wonisch, J. Ptitiner. Row 2-M. Shapiro, J. Render, J. Acey, R. Nordstrand, L. Nilson, M. Johnson, M. Wehrle, H. lmmonen, D. Soell. Row 3-C. Parker, R. Rieschel, B. Mangel, T. Spak, K. Berolzheimer, D. Spersrud, I. Kanter. IAUUNAL MDN!! IDIIHY 1 i Second Semester Membership: Group 1: Row 1-R. Salk, M. Gregarek, R. Sadd, D. Soell. Row 2-E. Weinstein, S. Hoppe, B. Riley, R. Schoffen, D. Fischer, S. Neumer, J. Pfiffner, B. Tillotson, E. Carlston. ' Row 3--R. Lump, D. Smith, C. Cahn, R. Smith, J. Acey, M. Shapiro, S. Podolski, N. Mader, P. Citrin. Group 2: Row 1-J. Fiedler, M. Pozickow, R. Forsquist, V. Var- turesian, C. Stenson, G. Mandl, J. Baum, J. Mueller, B. Mueller. Row 2-J. Fiedler, M. Rosenthal, F. Ehrlick, H. Miller Vice President, M. Wehrle, Treasurer: A. Barch, Sec- retary, K. Berolzheimer, President, D. Parsons, N Wonisch, J. Fisler. Row 3-M. Schmidt, C. Schranz, J. Picolu, N. Carlson B. Mangel, B. Sandburg, J. Murbach, G. Post, H, lm monen, J. Berens, C. Herlinger, N. Weiss. A scene in the Social Room after the .Q JMB? ceremonies as mothers and students ex- 1-givw change a few plecisantries over u cup of iliunln all illrn bg lllrsr 1.lrr5rnl5.Il1al 1nllDl'L'2l5,rlmrz1rh'r. srlmlnrnlxip. Iruhrrsluip. zum sz-ruirr an- mrhinnl quulitirs xuurlluu ul' rnruurngrmrnt in all srlwnls. tin-ri-fnrr ilu- N'lllUll21lJ5llllA!1' Smit-tg nf 51-rnnhnrg Srlmuls uf thr Nnlinnal Assuriutiun nf Srmuhurg-Srlxnul illrinripnls gives. grunts. mm Drlrgntm tlmmglx the :mllmrilg nf this Qllmrtrx' ilu' priuilrgr nnh pnmcr tn rstnlvlisl1.mntnx:l,mxh :mministrr the '-lHuln llllieu Qlhupter as n luml Qilmplrr nf llu' Nniinxml 'linxmr Snrivtg nf Sl'I.'UlllD2lI'Q Srhnuls Ellis Qilxndrrjyxxmlrrr 3624, is gillm mm gruntrh this 3'heIfth hug nf Gaining Niurtrrn linnhrru Iles-rg-night., bg the Nntimml Qlmxnril mime: signnlurrsr nr: nffixvh lxrlnlu. Qnufmo Q.c2.aa,.....J .K7k6...f.e.! I U 7111 6,0 g .mhw fell. Wemgerfikqa ided jkrowg pagers In 1925 Mr. Perrine, who was principal at the time, realized the importance of organizing a Parent-Teacher Association at Lake View. Thus on the 18th, the l9th, and the 20th of November, Parents' Night was held to urge the parents to form this association. At the beginning of the year 1926, a small group of parents and teachers gathered for the first meeting. In the same year this small group became a member of the Illinois Congress of Parents and Teachers. P.T.A. Pages of TOOK Roo Row 1-L. Spehn, F. Raby, J. Drawz Douglass, M. Polley. Row 2-J. Van Giesen, J. Gerts, Schanzleh, C. Riley, J. Huber, D. nedy, D. Voelz, K. Leonhardt, P. Ga M. Knoblauch. Mrs. K. Teuthorn, M bership Chairman. -K. .L A95 Freshman and Sophomore P.T.A. Pages: Row 1-E. Sabaduquia, M. Wise, Quinn, M. Schalk, A. Cmelka, I. hausen, J. Lange, N. Fergus. Row 2-E. Oberg, L. Schimkat, J. sted, L. Thurston, J. Clasen, E. Ve J. Kyd, M. Deske, K. McDaniel, H. tor, M. Press. Row 3-M. Prescott, D. Johnson, Koralus, C. Orendt, E. Bluhm, L. Gr wold, V. Karlenzig, F. Trippiedi, Parish, S. Harwood, B. Battenhause Buitkus. Junior and Senior P.T.A. Pa Row 1-M. Solger, D. Hume, M. herty, P. Schmidt, J. Hcberland, M. licmson, G. Gruen, M. Prince, J. Pe Row 2-B. Riley, R. Patrick, F. Paz Sommerer, C. Parker, D. Nelson, Hackl, M. Keating, P. Panos, E. Core D. Gunia, l. Herdman. Row 3-E. Lippert, J. Johnson, Crosby, D. McCarthy, L. Tscherney Zakicek, L. Dunston, N. Carlson Eisirer, A. Skubal, A. Hummel, K. Kru D. Leib. I24 -Lil' p 1 bll8I'lfy jAl QQ 86lI 6 af ol,d Le MQW Past Presidents: Standing Ms A - r. . Kimball, Mrs. W. Eitel, Mrs. H. Johnson. Sitting-Mrs. J. Caldow, Mrs. L. Cran- dell, Mrs. H. Rieger. Present President: Mrs. Martin Schwegel. The Board: Standing--Mrs. G. Ward Mrs D W ' , . . em- lraub, Mrs. O. Harris, Mrs. H. Benson Thiessen, Mrs. W. Eitel, Mrs. E. Mrs. M. Gordon. Mrs. R. Frieda, Sitting-Mrs. K. Te uthorn, Mrs. A. An- derson, Mrs. H. Julian, Mrs. L. Rohrer, . Steiner, Mrs. M. Schwegel, Mrs. E. D urrand, Mrs. D. Hart. Mrs. R Pl? ln March . . . e National Congress of Parents and Teachers. When the Illinois Congress increased their dues in the spring of 1930, the P.T.A. decided it was not bene- ficial to pay the advanced price, and became iust a Parent-Teacher Club. In 1933 this club rejoined the state Parent-Teacher Association. From the small group of parents and teachers that met in 1926 the membership had increased to 901 in 1932, and it is now well over 1500. ln 1947 it was the larg- est organization of its kind in the state lt is throu h th . g e hard work of the P.T.A. Pages that all of these memberships are obtained. of 1927 the PTA ioined th ln the P.T.A.'s tw nce it has held dances, plays, card parties and bake sales to raise money for the purchase of instruments forthe Band and Orchestra, athletic equipment, and furnishings for the school. lt has also helped to meet the demands of increasing aid to students. The obiective of the P.T.A. is to bring into closer relation the home and the school that parents and teachers may cooperate intelligently in the training ofthe child. enty-three years of existe 125 Y? .Nag Around IMJAZCA lie llflleeffjurlfui No building can function properly without a well organized Maintenance De- partment. Mr. Albin Stewart, Chief Engineer, is in charge of the physical property of Lake View. Mr. Stewart maintains the proper temperature and general upkeep of the entire school with the help of his ,N able assistants, Mr. Luke Howe, Mr. Alex , ' Mychulk, and Mr. William Allen, who me seen here in the boiler room, which is the central heating unit of the building. The requisition for supplies and re- pairs necessary forthe successful opera- tion of the building are made with the help of Mr. Frank Steiner, Mr. Alex My- chalk, and Mr. Fred Coambs. They are pictured in the filter room where they test the chlorine content ofthe water that is used in the swimming pool. A word of appreciation should also be extended to those not pictured here who put a sparkle to our school by see mg that everything is splc and span for daily use both inside and out elif t r t .v . 1 ' l 5. W r' W V, into N ff?-,T ii:-I T, ,I .T SY - i W A f .hs lg -Q A ., , ,EN rr, i i Education comes not only from books. from many nooks. a part affairs- are the goys students of old ways getting together in excursions, things that offered and declamahons never taboop And, if you look closely, Were also in style, And added much fun . For a long long while. But down through the decades, Activities have grown To include more opportunities - Than the first pupils had known. BAT I27 7' cn ities A school wiihoui' aciiviries is like a colorless picfure or a world void of laughfer. They are rhe fripping words rhai change a provocafive melody info a song: fhe agreeable aniidoie rhai makes sludy a pleasure. Aciiviiies which furnish a well- rounded social and culiural background areunumerous ai' Lake View, offering an our- lel' for every sfuden+'s falenis and capabilifies. There is a wealfh of music ai' every- one's grasp in ihe Band, Orchesira, Choir, and Glee Club. A iournalisfic-minded person need look no farfher than rhe LAKE reVIEW or Red and Whi+e office +o find a ,place where he can display his abiliiy. Conceris, clubs, assemblies, 'ihe ialenf shows, and many ofher worihwhile acfiviries are available for fhe person wifh iniiia- five and abilify, who wan1's 'ro make ihe mosi of his school life. Neifher a pro- found scholar nor a social buiierfly is an assei' fa sociefy, bui' -l'l18 rare combina- fion of knowledge and personalify is ihe secrei formula which adds up io equal our American way of life. c.s. f?,1ez4gwac!a41Jmeocd2J654K Haa7f3 mZdMw6 LAKE VIEW HIGH SCH.OOL O CHICAGO I l 5 l , H ' vi Ii i We're loyal to you, Old lake View, Our hats off to you, Old Lake View. A symbol you stand For the best in the land, , , We're a strong, mighty band, Rahl Rahl will I do never, On, boys! we'll Hurrah for you, We're loyal Old Lake Your Old Lake The Red White Cheers at the sight For the right, Old Rahl Rah! days are,o'er, begun, Old defeat no never win together, through you, Old Lake VIBW4 Hit 'em high, hit 'em low, Go Hail to that dear old flag of Where it unfurls we know we For gallant- sons and daughters are Hearts beating for you, Oskay We love each nook and turret, great and smallj We'll stand by you, though nations totter and fall And we will answer when our country calls For Loyalty is you, Lake Viewl A 1 ' I30 rom Paddy gfadfd fo mf ow ufiic The Swing Band was organized this year to furnish musical entertainment at school dances, assemblies, and the football banquet. The members of this group are: H. Kruse, R. Nielo, P. Tamm, M. Gordon, M. Bandanza, L. Dreuth, D. Mattson, B. Runn- feldt, J. Schneider, and L. Leone. At the piano is R. Spitz, and D. Hutchinson, Songstress. Through the Lake View String Quartet the delicate beauty of Chamber Music has come to our school. It plays for the P. T. A. meetings, assemblies, and faculty parties. The members are: S. Criss, First Violin, M. Marks, Second Violin, N. Adams, 'Cellog N. Carlson, Viola. The Hammond Organ was the gift of the February and June classes of 1939. Miss Sweet teaches those interested in playing this instrument for assemblies and extra activities. Barbara Sandberg is seated at the organ. Calvin Parker and Karin Kangas are the other organists. l3l 9976 lgemeuerance -- 0 .Sim fiziurance - an fr S Whenever there is a collection to help the needy, Lake View is always among the first to offer aid. Here is pictured a group of students returning March of Dimes cans, well-filled by their re- spective divisions. The March of Dimes was no exception, for every worthy cause is cheerfully supported by members of both the Lake View student body and faculty. From time to time Lake View is asked to be host for various contests, musical or oratorical. ln February Lake View was selected to hear one of the district oratorical contests sponsored by the American Legion on the subiect Our Constitution. The schools that participated were Waller, St. Clement, New Trier, Evanston Township, Senn, and Amundsen. After the contestants had given their orations, a luncheon was held for them. Parties given by the various clubs and organizations of the school are often educational as well as entertaining. For instance, at one of the R. O. T. C. parties some of the boys demonstrated how they can take a rifle apart and put it back together again while blindfolded. l32 T 1 'E 1. 44' ufnicianfi , eAgAf Every year Lake View has its annual Fall Concert in which all the talented musical organizations of. the school participate. The purpose of this series is to offer the audience an enioyable evening of outstanding music. All types of musical pieces are performed. Here we see photographs taken at the last Fall Concert of which the grand finale was the performance of Handel's Messiah by the A Cappella Choir, accom- panied by the Orchestra. These pictures truly portray this memorable event in all its glory. A similar performance, the Spring Music Festival, is given in May. ff' l33 As. 3 Q' .l .lg NU E F ii NC IC . J y UF MER T iii Q4 M., S ,l . i x 1: 5344583 y C5340 ml i GLEE ' UHCHE CAPPEia7qHEq 1iiq THUH IH , 5UAl'a11d FHIUAYEV . r r FNIN l -gt Fi egg , I Eiyfl 024, 9a'z'!f0 W A ' 02-lm - f','l94?6' of , The Red and White was begun in the early part of the century. At that time it was a monthly publication con- taining poems, articles, editorials, and advertisements. After the first World War, annuals modeled after those in the colleges were introduced into the high schools. At first Lake View did not accept the trend, but she compromised by putting out four literary magazines a semester, and, at the end of each semester, a small paper- covered issue containing pictures of the seniors, other school groups, and ac- tivities was published. MEMBERS OF THE LITERARY STAFF: Group 1-V. Mehmen, V. Thiessen, M. Rosenthal, F. Paz, K. Berolzheimer, A. Neofitos, N. Weiss, C. Barnett. Group 2-N. Wonisch, C. Spizzirri, J. Grabiner, M. Schmidt, G. Mandl, M. Crocker, F. Neubaum, B. Kroell, R. Paul, D. Harlib. Group 3-A. Bers, J. Baum, R. Stauber, M. Volkers, W. Fisher, J. Litton, B. Tillotson, B. Rosen, Not pictured: M. Rosen. we iQ ana! mife gongrafufafw r Z. s 35 a .4 Q , sl Z. ff. Ft S Xl Q.. 1 1 f f L l 1 l x Jak 'Mew on er 7 flu .fdnnivemarg ln 1927 the monthly magazines were dropped, and only two books were put out. ln a year or so these were condensed into one annual which appeared every June. The Red and White has been successfully sponsored by Miss Hope Leech, Miss Minnie Bryne, Miss Florence Rennie, Miss Vivian Simpson, and Mrs. Katharine Burchwood. This year, after an absence of two years, Miss Simpson is once again the sponsor ofthe book. Her smile, her warm chuckle, and her gay voice have enriched the pages of this book with an air of friend- ship and loyalty that Lake View has always been proud to call her own. We of the Red and White Literary Staff take this opportunity to thank our gracious sponsor, not only for her wise guidance, but also for the spirit of co-operation, determination, and devotion she has given us through her fine personality. Miss Vivian A. S. Simpson Literary Sponsor J. Abramson, I. Carlson, S. Weyer, C. Herlinger, l. Seutert became staff members the second semester. Not pictured, R. Lump, R. Sadd. 2 l 1 l X f--Q4 r .Ames I35 weggw, .sp mae-we r' e econ! fke Cibaify Sen This year Mr. Loren T. Lucas kindly con- sented to take on the responsibility of business manager ofthe Red and White. He succeeded Mr. Edward Bowen who held this position for many years. Mr. Lucas has done an excellent iob of handling the sales of the Red and White, for, no matter how interesting the book may be, its success depends upon the sales. Mr. Loren T. Lucas Business Manager It is Miss Esther Roeth's expert guidance that has made possible the beautiful art work enhancing the pages of this book. These drawings, designed to be appropriate and attractive forewords to the various sections, set the mood of the book. Care for each detail, however small, if it adds something of value and beauty, is respon- sible for a finished product worthy of our highest praise. May we voice our keen appreciation of Miss Roeth and her art staff for a difficult task well done. Members of the Art Staff are: Miss ESll'IeI' S. Robinson, V. Herbert, J. Tarnow, H. lmmonen, D. Hume, R. Spitz, G. Gruninger, L. Matuchek, V. Lehman, J. Modlotf, P. Francis, M. Williamson, M. Rosen, R. Lange. Art Sponsor ' t l I36 mmain in Our emoriea oreuer Miss Grace King, the head ot the Red and White Advertising Staff, has done a wonderful job this year, as she has in all years during which she has held this position. She became sponsor in February of 1944, succeeding Miss Jessie P. Hastings, who had been sponsor for eighteen years. Nm 137 Miss Grace A Kung Advertising Sponsor Members ot the Advertising Staff: Group 1-D. Cowen, M. King, E Carlson, J. Kopulos, W. Schmidt, B Ferguson, H. Carlson. Group 2-C. Prince, L. Schoffen, F. Metzger, M. King, M. Prince, R. Ross, A. Sebastian. The Red and White visits Mayor Kennelly. Mr. William Sexton, 1893, Miss Mary l. Reynolds, 1894, ond Mrs. Angela Phillips Gerrity, 1882, also enjoyed the interview along with Dorothy Harlib, 1950. jwenf, -nine eam of gxcefinf Coverage ln 1920 an ambitious group of students set before themselves a goal which was realized in October of that year-the Lake re View. Miss Winifred Davis became its first sponsor. It was a small publication selling for one cent per copy, and contained weekly information about Lake Viewites, sports, parties, and other school functions. Time passed: the paper grew larger, and the price increased first, to two cents per copy, and then, to five cents. Miss Jane Chase, Miss Janet Jenkinson, and Mrs. Lucy McMillan were its successive sponsors. In 1930 Mrs. lva B. Williams took it over, and guided it through its ups and downs until her retirement in 1946. Here we find the literary staff at work: Marvin Schienberg, William Kowal- ski, Sherwin Podolsky, Isabel Cornfield, George Rice, Ruth Schanzleh, Joseph Burck, Donald Duffy, Mary Ann Johnson, Claire Jacobson, Audrey Norrgard, and Jo- anne Drawz. Advertising for subscrip- tions are: B. Micari, C Herlinger, D. Gordon, B Bayer, F. Hahn, W. Hart. gg flue ofale re iew Today, under the able guidance of Mr. Louis Skolnick, the paper has taken on a new look with many novel features of interest. This past semester cz new club, the Future Staff Members, was organ- ized by Mr. Skolnick for the purpose of familiarizing the younger students with the composition of Cl high school paper. Meetings are held after school every other Thursday. Mr. Skolnick also revived the subscription idea, which had been tried once before by Mrs. Williams. Instead of buying the paper for five cents each time it is issued, the students pay fifty cents at the beginning of the semester, and receive the paper bi-weekly. Pictured above are: Co-editors first semester, Donald Gold and Helen Wollenweber, approving material submitted by fel- low staff members. Co-editors second semester, Betty Riley and Philip Citrin, copy-reading for the next issue. The staFf whipping the news into shape for the next edition: Helen lmmonen, Joseph Burck, Vir- ginia Herbert, Gladys Hackl, Mr. Skolnick, the fac- ulty advisor, and Vyvyan Hancock. Last, but not least, are the-distributors: B. Sand- berg, B. Gidlof, W. Hart, J. Grauer, R. Scheerle, M. Sanfillipo, E. Bluhm, J. Burgess. Apr. 14, 1926 gn ,ll -ffm ::: g,,g1?5V,,g, r if-e ,I -aff:-'Lf E W at 133' Qi 253 we f 'llitflf afeii' M, .Ee 1 ' we 91 -iN'Y'5Qffs ttf V F5 ,WEEE We 1 1 2 r if 12 -5g513ffl.' Q Q ,. WW: if , H., A ,I 1 4 411 Q Yi L E, My, 1Q1e5:3 fjigj Zee Hv.QZ2:?fZiTSiY.i'ft:'-Hg, -2,21 My 55:12, 'Ziff L.b t OES 29' 19334 d aw Vi if H ligilmtfiff 'S' Sag? W 1 -T222 ' fTHV1efeQE ' ' ' it 3559 La --,,i5.ff October 8w1192i05 pfif-Pr1ae1L Cent 1 may 0 pen on GY' an if M 1' W 'Q he it 1 'Y W Student Help Solicited new M-S Helene M- Marg- mm-n .5 21 sriefii ini-txfirkixie Afciiktftgrxaiggei-sf'-1-Sifrfn 2563 C . M linear? ' 'Q Q rewyft a ,gteamg-3'? ?3, ff . 1222. Nw, ri-Pi. ommlssion ystem of student gov- 2 e H if 1i '3l99tl2 ps1smnfsndS?.5Q11's2e3t5?m. 1- 1. . . . 1 efnmenf 'eCe Y 'nS'q ed 'S In full gg -Keri? 155513-gg, 531325 life Qgchggiirifinigfifntitjlgt-Qilgllnf' swing . . . Primary Election held 3, mmaggeanggfgghgblisa .- , mgkggsaaiwmwiyggljfygq ?Park:jj?3B'i1t awe Qarejogtf esterda wzreanaze' lEeg1,,af,g,g.:g,,QiZtmzaieaeweezud wi1E.Swv.11H2.,gg ig 7 Y ' ' ' 33 5 5 Qitiviif 'M WF9' if FII 213955 5'-Q?'iJ1ffii1e?4l2f5fli'C3Gt-Hilti' Chtlqfilfl Qi 1 'li iw ' ml E: ' K ' H W2 ' 72.5172 f1BHQl'YQl'lDii4f15Z5is m 111256111 ,fthe 12.143 , RIMM he ihgfamnn ge gftigg ., 11 nc, , , ESQ., N X ,,m,, March 24, 1922 LW -BME ,uzeiiif'feQ??tg'gtg! ?g6Pl?9E!Hfgfiullbfflies Miss Rankin Speaker iwitilv 115513 iw WZ! 5 F 5 lil X01-4.3XZ,S,Q Zgigfaegg -Qi 11111-5515 ea11Z121le1fii'zr 1flhe5ifp0siig3:iv?'.-Ei , . -Q A . all 'A-me sa in 1 Eg ' H ---1. ' M At Mond A -X .t1R1i,nQ-gigslgnitgwg mm M51 gikliglnban g1z3tt,Sprm1gcrtwogfasgxnen , , 3-Y S SSCITI Y . . . fi i'F?5ii43f5ffl'Fa??!Elff It is our privilege to have Jeannette ligitlrgmmggi YES 'A Qiggflg Rankin, the first Congresswoman Qing K . Z of the United States at assembly . . . to 1 we :eaaea E JW? ' ff Q.. fit efz- f 3'M?Y '5t E'iiT? Ziiieiflin fiia'i3E.:.1zQ'fc1iiE5.il1T5 55523451 ' 3 img-Gases?-?gf'9.E Fel:-31 1922-Uwe 241 :xii -ggifihggthecg mgligftfle 'g5'eegy 1tiQi'fegih21ggfI3'Q5 1 g gj,ggT'fEgQ Three Shift Plan Again Necessary , we 9 i. .F M S . , ig ., iiieiang effi . tiE5Qlf31'g53:3'f.,i5g,A.,,'t T 'l:?'91sKt, In Lake View proper there are iw i ' -, -Eig a. ,,'- I S' WY Y we iv M , 1' -Q-K-T V ' ., -Q ea- - 2,ii55lpup1fs, and another gn ai ig Hui?-mx M :-: 59159 'ie , M an at t e Jranc 1 . I . Ri rx 5221315 12 :-- 13f1EVZ. T?i'?f?'i3l2t Mu h ,3 ,925 fi znarz ire. iw I-2 'C ' I ,5eggaQggga1g.g11313eeS.,35 E' i Golf Club Plans Indoor Meet H -M. H ,. 153: ::: ,. ,...1-,, E f- Marv' sv 1 we X, k - A .gl f . ' Q... es Qfifilfffigl ii : . f ied? -new For A5 'r' G If W wisel y - '::-:- we P' 'ng 0 ers - - - Ja-mari v iz. . 4 ff 1- .. ft :. -.,... -.K 2 ' E : - V .. 1: ' ' - 795' H H Q iv ew. Hr n :-- time .. '.' Nov- 10, 1922 n a fx :-:-:- :-- 4 W :--- :Zz fs? :::: :::'-' S --:- knew , t ,. I . QA - 3 5 , :.: I :.5.A :s. 4 - I Largest J une Class In Hlswry ---- :-- R 300 d 406 'll h ld e if is : ' ' ':': -:E :': . .: '-,. 15 :.. iQ2'9IfI -' -- I 3 - ---:-:.. 5953? -'f 'i .. oorns an Wl not 0 mg., .,:, lll. M :,, .,.,.,., .,,. an 3 ,,,. it - 5' W :-: 4-: - --:' 5 ' '. ' '- ,., .,.,.,. ,:, . , . gg: :2:1-1- 'E -2-2- 12 .,.,, ,. :-E.. . - Is' .. -I ::: 5'-2252: :twist Y. 'I' 7 5 2 :5:5:' .W 11121 :-: ga: -1 -. .... .: 1-: ::: e::a:11..,. f , B .'.---------- A - '. .,.:1: -I-1 1- Sill S ,,., g: , .,. ,:, 2 ,zlzn ,:-::. , In Kqzll , V I f . . . -1 :-: on. 3 1924 Fame of Lake' re View .,.,., Spreads to lnterprize, Alabama Our First Public Appearance Dec. 21, 1922- 1922 Christmas lPrice 562 Work Breaks Record. Nearly 351400 was do- nated to Milk Fund . . . May 23, 1924 Lake View Observes Golden jubilee Dr. Fretwell praises paper during tour through schools . . . D Jan 11 1924 Seniors Present A Kiss for Cinderella Next Thursday and Friday . Students, Faculty and alumni will celebrate today . . . 5100 Lake Viewites return . . . Sept. 18, 1926 Total Enrollment is Up To 4,100 Jan. 22, 1926 Mrs. Smith Picks Opera Cast Iunior May 27, 1927 Two Piece Model Graduation Dress Chosen by Seniors Selection was made from twenty- one frocks-Cost 5510.95 White Shoes and Stockings will be Worn . . . April , 1, 1927 Splashers Defeat Senn Men In Hectic Contest . . Washington Trip Rules Set Down by the Sponsors . . ---Iune-17. 1926 Lake re View is Enlarged for the Fourth Time During Last Six Years Paper grows from two to seven columns weekly . . . Sept. 17, 1926 Memorial Window given by teachers, pupils, and alumni in memory of Mr. B. Frank Brown, Principal . . . Jan. 13, 1927 Lake View to Enter State Band Contest Oct. 14, 1927 Wildcats Upset Schurz Booters On Muddy Field 3-0 Qsoccerj Nov. 10, 1927 Wildcats Claw Lane Indians 12-0 Fighting Pigskins Bring Home the Bacon . . . Apr. a, 1927 No Edition Next Friday: Opera Edition April 20 Sept. 28. 1928 May 27, 1927 R.O.T.C. Exams Now Being Given For Commission Enroll 360 in R.O.T.C. May 24, 1929 Big Corps pleases Sgt. Lee . . . Alumni present The Four Flusher Amusing comedy includes cast of talented alumni . . . june Graduates Elect Speakers Four Now Decided Upon Faculty to Choose Two Others Mar. 22, 1929 Oct, 26, 1923 Keep Lockers Clean! W3lg'ICCH,S Occupy i'ASV:l:ford td rhe Wise 1-me 311929 New Buildin S0011 S U 'C'e ' Lake View Band g Are You Prepared Wins Championship For Locker Inspection? For Second Time . . . Feb. 3, 1928 Alumni Celebrate Anniversary Difglligei-rggiiingaiilglgkglaisiave of With GGY Dlnnepnance Six Class speakers deliver talksg members of class numbered 254 . . . June 21, 1929 Oct. 17, 1930 Seniors Choose Caps and Gowns Vote was taken on the Wearing of od. 13' 1931 caps and gowns and on a budget Wildcats Grab Victory sys em From Lane Wildcats Smear Indians With Mud, 6-0 . nec. 12. 19:10 Lake View Pupils Feb 16 1932 Play Santa Claus May 17, 1931 New Enrollment gigilgrglliiriiiegdis must be in Band Wins Tribune Cup gks Recgvrds 0l'I1'l.e1' GUYS Monday ' ' ' ,une 2, 1931 Emolimeni-4.4os, Greeley-964 Platoon Takes Contest Honors Ravenswood-284 For Fifth Time . . . Jan. 29, 1932 Main Building Organized oe. 1o, 1932 New Enrollment Totals 4,753 Two Branches Added: Hamilton, Audubon On Eleven Period Plan Nov. 3, 1931 Wildcats Trounce Senn, 25-6 Nov. 23, 1931 Mar. 24, 1936 New Addition to This Building Glee Club Goes on the Airg Being Planned . . . Students heard over WJJD Red and White busy on Annual . . . May 12, 1936 New Course Gives Clerical Practice Service Roll Grows oct. 13, 1942 Will Dedicate Service Flags and Honor Roll . . . The U.N. flags Od- 16, 1945 will be placed around the balcony 25 Candles Glow walls . . . For School Paper School celebrates 25th anniver- Au Revoir But Nbt Goodbye 5c 'Y of '15 newspvper . . . Beloved Asst. Principal, George Henderson, leaves Lake View May 11. 1949 High . . . Lake View Welcomes M B d April 22, 1947 r' oy Parents Honor Mr. Winter Service rewarded in annual Fathers' Night reception . . . May 18, 1943 June 18 1946 I-il eine QD fll 6155 Q Aelne 3 OMF' Q GROUP I. Row 1-R. Wind, F. Tamr Naccio, E. Van Dusen. Row 2-R. Thomas, J. Lerran Klaus, D. Schueller. Row 3-B. Minetillo, R. Ba White, H. Parsons. Row 4-F. Becker, J. Filben, Kelvey, K. Hoose, B. Sousa. Row 5-E. Whitman, R. Co Heybrock, G. Jensen, G. Kots GROUP ll: Row 1-G. Christensen, J. NI Guinon, C. Capp, W. Tatosia Row 2-D. Parsons, V. Ras Machamer, J. Schneider, D. S Row 3-B. Ferguson, W. Wall Anderson, G. Olsen, L. Schof' Row 4-A. Nader, T. Don Ascher, B. Blottse, J. Riuet. Row 5--D. Kennedy, D. We Parker, J. Zeitler, R. Muel Eubanks. GROUP Ill: Row 'I-K. Macher, S. Dicio Mehrings, D. Spick, V. Nelso Row 2-M. Monschke, S. Kr Blumenthal, J. Hamel, S. Po Row 3-R. DeMuih, A. Sch Potrotz, G. Meyer, M. Hottm Row 4-F. Arceri, B. Mar Strauss, D. Wood, H. Victor. Row 5-J. Schneider, L. W Boesch, R. Mueller, G. Garb GROUP IV: Standing-R. Weber, M. Alpogionis, W. Meyer. Sitting-R. Bettis, W. Beth, R. Brabondt, D. Cowan, Mr. Conahan. Each period of the day the halls of Lake View are patrolled by the marshals who are under the supervision of Mr. Conahan. At one time there were both hall guards and marshals, but this fall Mr. Conahan adopted a new and more eFficient system, whereby we have marshals alone. These marshals try their best to see that we have undisturbed classrooms. They are also willing and able to assist students and teachers at all times. They no longer receive credit toward their diplomas, but are given honor points. This is another example ot Lake View Boosters working together. l42 , , if . L9 .Jr ' 5' 0 .- , V 1, ' M . - , A' , , y ..' '-f,:::l':gw:TLf,i' Q' EP - f?Q! 32ff'1' jmf, Jw - ' -' Ap+',Rw.-wi 2-f 1- ,ini -:ff ff Wm- ' 1 -AZ, - '?fY F311fA 1- Elm l. 3...'f'+54' ' . 4 we S, . ' V -f ' ' ..-wif?- 1 -'All' 3. 3 1 surf' A 'Sig' 2? K -s-. 1 fl, 1' p 5 my Q , w . X ,Spin I l ir ,inf L A s 1 - 4 ' L ' , ' 1554 :5Jg', HW, .N -br .:f.,, x,5, V i . R? -4'i'5,. '1ijff 1 5 x i? -f,1S9w. . ' - ,grit ' fn rg? 's l F1 . ' 4 in ' '-5 ' ' ' J --WL! I-iw Q4 jar ' 'U -, 1' g- 'gaxv ' 35 ' F ' W 22 ,49 ifu'f52'5ijG5n c K? 61.3-1'-an . mxi fl ?4l J,Yf JL H ' :Ni ' Dinh- -F1 - ' . .L I 1 N111 1 W Q .. ., A , ' 1 . ' 0 ' . 'g:Qg+g1,. , 'A H -r -- . x - -, . W , 1. - .. , 4 ,fn ' ,. 1.-J' -. A 1...-H 'f-- -Y-, 1 ,, ,1q:::'-' z g. A ' A wa- 5? ,Q Q f, '1iu. ' ?'igM67'1i'fy,, 1 y. 54'-l .1 few-, ff-3 ,,, 1, - 122 ,. 1 - L f ,fwskixii-'1, .713 . 'Gai ,. Y 1 df' wf':'fbf!v.:F ' -Ei' IJ- ' .. . t :wg wi . .V J? '1f'.df 3 J :H -1' wfffs'-31529. v: xQ'r if 'fg,,f' wiv - AE' H1:f'f,f4bi' 'M ' '-- ' -- f ' - QQ -., :f:i'4f1 me if ' J .1. - Tig 'f5-- 'i '1: S ' . . V ' J 5515-X71 337 U ', 1,p 4' aKHQ i21 '! 1: ffuifd' '-' 1 ' ' .' W fl. Egg-'T32'L:'L :f 799111 ff-, A- 'fl 1 2'-LV'-'fxffli ' 1 4 5 v 5QIg5'f . 5 5 V. f- ' ' ' '99 -my UM' ZW' 'W' '- QV' 'NN .. ey fm Y: ?.r'.,9- Jim - 1' 2 'f ' M ' Wp ff J' ,,,3.-.Wim 1, f fm ,, .,,, J 31, f Nyxgv 2' A N' iq WM 2- N ,-:'v- f ff nw 2'-NZ'gyfiE-.:u215::4.- .4 59 A 'Lv - :-. -, , -pg.-v' . i 'T -T51 -my 1-43 M - , +V' 5: W .SJ wwf V? Y ,,-v.. M V A Y 13:33. :gf , V ,L5:gf,!. 422 .Lb - 1 , YL - Q 'M ' ' . f - ..,1-Jin. ,5, f., - ,.g- ' , B :. , , ?'2E?'-'WF-'png 'f' ' QV- . ,f , , l . '-T A 'A' - YL14 5' rm. if ' 'f i Q i. D JC H, ,gp-N 1 if , . L' 0 29 , L 5' 1 'Gi b . Q 'a 6 M , '65 If 1 -.,- 1- - 17 Eff: 1' ., 5: ,fix f gs sa 71 15! i , fi 3- if, 'SZW ' . 4.1 :gk t .H if 5 1 sg' fi, 1 A H k H E ky W . 1,'47Q,,IMw LM , 1 Sw W pw , gl ' , g 1 13- r. 1 g . W Y - 5 , - 4. .1 -, 'X if u- - N.. . 1, , f ,N 4 3, if , K K N X- 4 A I Y X 'T , 'Y' - 'Vv 'X K 22:11 1 wr .5 A xp! I ,X ,, X ww' , .2-7 'Q 4 - X - i N, l . i s ws 1 X f f fi ?lx,'f ' 'm L. A V , 4, , A Q w,,i,E1:WM',V, A vw W wx any 1, , f EfMWxYf.'WN 4, fW: 'V' , A1 Mw5m2 1 CAQQIMJZI yogoufi. 66U Qg 88! gag. Bubbling over with Christmas spirit and full of ioyful anticipation, three hundred excited students dressed in stunning gowns and smartly tailored suits and uniforms, started on their merry way to the twenty-seventh annual R.O.T.C. Cadet Hop. The night was December 29, 1948, it was bitter cold and the ground was covered with ice, but these gay young people, undaunted by the weather, were on their way to the Edgewater Beach Hotel for an evening of dancing and fun to the dreamy music of Ben Sharp and his Orchestra. The dance was held in the Crystal Ballroom, and an air of happiness prevailed over all. Many students sauntered through the foyer and halls of the hotel enchanted by the numerous white reindeer, Christmas trees, tinfoil streamers, and looked wistfully at the many exquisite displays in the windows. I44 TNA. izbefifinafion - - - we gaclef .jwlolm The Grand March began at ten-thirty, after which the Queen, Ruth Forsquist, accompanied by her Ladies-in-Waiting, Joyce Mack, Jeanne Clarke and Dorothy Par- sons, were crowned by Capt. Johnson. They had been chosen for this honor some weeks before by the student body. When the crowning ceremony was over, the orchestra softly played, Let Me Call You Sweetheart while the boys sang to their lovely dates. The music ended at twelve P.M. Tired, but happy, everyone slowly drifted out into the night taking with them a wonderful memory. l45 .14 IQQQL info flue jufure fgurafuef Wol'fAwe5fern? .gfgnoiay These names, which mean very little to the freshmen or sophomores, hold a great deal of importance for the seniors. As the students in their last year of high school at Lake View near their goal, they begin to wonder and form many questions in their minds about the not too distant future. College Day helps to answer some of these questions. Once a year representatives from many colleges and universities spend the day here interviewing students. College Day was inaugurated in Lake View in the middle thirties. This tradition had to be discontinued during the war, but it has been reestablished this year. l4b ai After the First World War, a great current swept throughout the world for greater and purer democracy. This movement was felt even at Lake View, and in l92l the Student Commission was inaugurated. This Com- mission consisted of a President, Vice-Presi- dent, Secretary, Social Chairman, Business Manager, and Sergeant-at-arms, all elected by direct student vote. Each semester an assembly was held during which the candi- dates presented their views to the student- body. The Commission conducted the stu- dents' affairs in co-operation with the various Student-year Councils and the Sen- ate. For many years the Commission was ably and wisely directed by Mr. Edward Bowen. When Mr. Bowen took a sabbatical leave in the fall of 'l946, Mr. John Beckerman took charge until the Spring of 1948, when he left to become an elementary school prin- cipal. This past fall it was decided to change the system, and do away with the Commission. H These young people represent our last Commission. They are: Thomas Dacy, Presi- dent, Thomas Richards, Vice-President, Nor- man Gleit, Sergeant-at-Arms, Ruth Forsquist, Secretary, Ana lshikawa, Business Manager, Jerre Jean Gorman, Social Chairman. CLIQC! gdfewef , 5 si-E Y: ng WSJ' .. . I47 jfackfion iuefi ay This fall a new system of Student Government was inaugurated by Dr. Brown. lt was thought that a more democratic organization should be adopted. ln order that the division should be an integral part of the school, each home-room is organized as follows: A Chairman, Vice-Chairman, Secretary, and Financial Otficer are chosen to carry on the business affairs of their room, and become members of a council representing each year. The Fresh- men, Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Councils then elect four ofiticers from each group to represent their class on the All-School Council. Therefore, the All-School Council consists of sixteen members, and decides important matters concerning the whole school. ALL SCHOOL COUNCIL, Row I-R. Daniels, V. Vartaresian, J. LaPorto, N. Nyland, A. Francis. Row 2-V. Andrelsky, J. Anderson, J. Tarnow, G. Post, P. Kcpulos. Row 3-G. Colton, E. Larson, H. Simmons, R. Gard, H. Ahrens. Not pictured, K. Kerwin. JUNIOR COUNCIL MEMBERS are+J. Adkins, C. Aikman, P. Allison, A. Baer, A. Barch, M. Beck, C. Blessings, R. Bradley, B. Brahen, S. Burrescia, C. Cohn, N. Carlson C. Conroy, M. Crosby, H. Czesnowicz, M. Doust, F. Ehrlich, R. Ericson, G. Gioio, L. Glanz, L. Greenwald, G. Gruen, G. Halvas, F. Harris, l. Heigh, L. Hirth, G. Hoppe, A. Hrabak, E. Jasper, L. Johnson, M. Johnson, M. Karl, K. Kerwin, Vice-Chairman, D. Kanii, L. Kolbe, T. Krivossi, E. Larson, Chairman, A. Lux, R. Lyons B. Martin, P. Mindey, R. Morihiro, A. Nader, D. Neith, L. Owano, H. Parsons, E. Rebfeldt, J. Reddy, S. Rehm, J. Rivet, M. Rix, B. Roberts, J. Ryweck, W. Sakakura, B. Sanford, L. Schaeffer, S. Schneider, J. Schussler, L. Schroeder, G. Shamroche, H.Simmons, Finance Officer, R. Sonvieandro, H. Speer, H. Steele, H. Stone, J. Tarnow Secretary, E. Thompset, P. Towsend, J. VanGiesew, L. Wedman, A. Westfallen, P. Wright. l48 Well! CQCIQCLJ .911 Sfudenf 0UQl I'll'i'LQl'lf SOPHOMORE COUNCIL MEMBERS are-H. Ahrens, Chairman, L. Ahs- man, E. Anderson, L. Anderson, S. Bernstein, I. Bishop, D. Boba, N Buckharl, E. Buhlm, P. Darst, A. Dec, B. Demann, S. Don, R. Ferguson D. Fermo, E. Fisher, A. Francis, Secretary, J. Fraser, J. Fritz, M. Gold berg, J. Grutzmacker, J. Gurney, S. Harwood, M. Hauffe, G. Hielbrum G. Haag, H. Johnson, M. Johnson, B. Jones, R. Kennedy, P. Kopulas Vice-Chairman, V. Kossler, J. Lang, J. LaPorta, Finance Officer, B. Leaf J. Linde, T. LoBianco, M. Lollinger, L. Mackey, A. Mayerhofer, E. Meyer J. Morgan, C. Nyrin, M. Olson, A. Paulus, H. Peterson, C. Plotzke, D. Powell, V. Rennick, C. Rerta, C. Rose, J. Rose, H. Runngrin, H. Sargatz R. Sousa, L. Schrieler, C. Schromacker, A. Seropu, S. Simkus, B. Smith, C. Spade, M. St. Bernard, J. Thomas, L. Thurston, S. Tilner, C. Tuzzolina, J. VanDermark, R. Venan, R. Veselik, J. Weidersback, J. A. Wendt, M. Wheeler, M. Wormcastle, S. Yonan, J. Zabatt. 1 i 7 SENIOR COUNCIL MEMBERS are-R. Gand, Chairman, J. Post, Vice- Chairman, Robert Daniels, Secretary, V. Vartoresian, Finance Officer Jas. Kilbane, E. Joseph, D. Schlell, B. Tillolson, J. Fisler, N. Eshoo, S. Kockler, A. Johnson, C. Alphoianis, O. Vansco, G. Hackl, D. Hollander, M. Shapiro, B. Isaacs, M. Blomgren, L. Millions, M. Mester, S. Singer, T. Goldsberry, R. Jones. FRESHMEN COUNCIL MEMBERS are-G. Colton, Chairman, J. Ander- son, Vice-Chairman, V. Andreevsky, Finance Officer, N. Nyland, Sec- retary, D. Carlson, B. Preisler, A. Tedeski, R. Duckers, G. Stogenson, I. Arens, A. Winters, S. Engelhardl, P. Kimball, D. Lenters, H. Sams, D. Johnson, D. Steelberg, H. Weber, J. Brelz, D. Bollinger, H. Braun, J. La Barbera, P. Praxmarer, J. Anders, E. Zurawski, R. Hoehne, B. Gibbs, J. Nape. I jnackfion in ffm WaLing - As occasions are enacted over and over again, they eventually become traditions. There must be an origin, however, to each one, and that is iust what we hope our beautiful May Festival was on May 18. This delightful program for all girls of Lake View and Greeley and their mothers contained intricate dances, special gymnastics, songs, and finally the presentation of the May Queen and her court. Girls in pastel gowns, soft lighting, and a solemn ceremony accompanied the crowning of Miss Beverly Morton by Miss Fran Allison. l50 - ur gimf may jeafiua The May Festival and the choosing of a May Queen is to take the place ofthe former Cadet Hop Queen and Miss Lake View. This lovely program, sponsored by the Girls' Athletic Association, is hoped and expected to become a Lake View tradition. The Queen and her court, who were nominated by the girls of Lake View, are: Beverly Morton, Queen, Ruth Forsquist, Maid of Honor, Sally Harmon, Lady-in-Waiting, Shirley Weyer, Lady-in-Wait- ing, Gerre Jean Gorman, Bertha Hoff, Virginia Herbert, Joyce Mack, Betty Forster, Yutta Einstoss, Mary Jane Niven, Nancy Wonisch, Barbara Tillotson, Betty Mueller, Edith Jorgensen, Geraldine Post, Judith Johnson. i l l ISI nfer mfafiorw egin af .SZA00f FRENCH CLUB MEMBERS: L. Ashby, A. Bianchini, V. Bischoff, l. Bishop, J. Burck, C. Cohn, N. Gleit, S. Harwood, A. Casara, M. Johnson, E. LePage, D. Mann, L. Nilson, C. Skirow, D. Spersrud, M. St. Bernard, R. Lichtenwalner, C. Conroy. SPANISH CLUB MEMBERS: C. Cahn, B. Cleary, F. Ehrlich, E. Fisler, M. Fuentes, L. Glaser, D. Gold, W. Hart, R. Heilbronner, V. Herbert, C. Imburgia, A. Johnston, D. Kanii, R. Kemp, E. Kliunka, C. LaPIante, E. Lundgren, G. Mandl, B. Mangel, M. Marks, R. Mori- hiro, D. Nicolaus, M. Niven, J. Pfiffner, J. Picola, E. Ramos, D. Rattner, J.-Raveling, E. Richman, D. Schlitt, M. Schmidt, M. Sesso, H. Stern, M. Thompson, N. Weiss, F. Woodard. The French and Spanish Clubs are formed to acquaint the students more fully with the customs, the language of the people, and their countries. Conversation becomes more fluent through these extra-curricular activities. l52 ncienf pad fimefi ive gain This is a scene from the annual Roman Ban- quet, held every spring for Latin students, which has become a tradition at 1 Lake View. 'fi ,...9l' This is the speakers' table at the Roman Ban- quet. The officers of the Latin Club for the fall semester are: M. Meltzer, Consul, D. Mann, Prae- torp H. Rubenstein, Aedilep K. Zimmerman, Quaestorp D. Gor- don, Aedilep Miss T. Louise Vie- hoft, Sponsor and Tribune, J. Clark, Aedile, J. Render, Consul. The Latin Club: Row 7-M. Meltzer, J. Render, D. Mann, K. Zimmerman, H. Ruben- - stein, D. Gordon, J. Clark. Row 2-R. Jacobs, L. Marciante, M. Colbentson, M. Berman, M. Deske, I. Quist, C. Drake, C. Parker, R. Nordstrand, I. Larson, C. Rose, W. Zenner, R. Bergman, D. Cunningham. Row 3-J. eiss, C. Blessing, L. Simmons, R. Sadd, M. Pozickow, D. Lyons, . Lavell, S. Parish, B. Micari, J. Olmsted, J. Fiedler, J. Fiedler, D. Fisher, J. Smythe, J. Burgess. The Latin Club was begun so that students in the Latin department might learn how the Romans lived, worked, and played. The club meets once a week. The officers are: two consuls, who preside at alternate meetings, a praetor, who keeps the minutes, a quaestor or treasurer, and two aediles who prepare the entertainment for each meeting. Each year a Roman Banquet is given at which all appear in Roman garb. The guest speaker is always someone who is an authority on classical sub- iects. l53 OIICLAQ ,MQW 1' fe.. , 0 QPU? CIVIC YOUTH GROUP When the community called for aid in es- tablishing a new youth center in our vicinity, Lake View, as always, was ready to do her part. Understanding this pressing problem Larry Silverman, Ronald Smith, Frank Paz, Charlotte Herlinger, Ruth Forsquist, and Betty Riley actively engaged in organizing the Up- town Edgewater Teen-Age Center. This center was formally opened on Monday, April l8, 1949. CLEAN-UP COMMITTEE It has been customary for many years for Lake View to be active in the yearly Clean-Up Campaign. ln cooperation with the city-wide proiect we have managed to do our best year after year. Representing us this year were Harvey Miller, Frank Paz, Karl Berolzheimer, Charlotte Herlinger, Audrey Weil, and Miss E. Taurog as sponsor. - The whirl of the baton, the click of their heels, and their bright Red and White uniforms bring to the fore the spirit of Lake View. The Maiorettes are Lois Dunston, Gerry Gruen, Loretta Lowe, Diane Baxter, and Sandra Colby. rx earning fo .Same RED CROSS DELEGATES-Miss Walters, Sponsor, B. Behrens, L. Buar, J. Capsay, C. Cavert, A. Ebert, M. Gregarek, D. Gunis, C. Herlinger, G. Herzog, D. Howard, D. Hutchinson, F. Jacobs, R. Kirk, I. Lavson, D. Lenters, M. Meltzer, we t ., M. Merlz, A. Ortiz, B. Rees, A. Riese, r -fl' R. Salk, M. Schulz, D. Soell, R. Smith, E. Thompsett, R. Thut, H. Weber, V. Westfallen. VISUAL EDUCATION: Row l-R. Bettes, P. LaBahn, R. Minu- tillo, R. Wind, M. Zienteck. 'ti Row 2-G. Rice, R. Johnson, G. Mun- dilius, G. Peters, A. Lallas, J. Lindstrom, 1 . R. Schmitz, R. Kohle, R. Kornatz, Mr. Crepin, J. Levitt. Q Row 3-E. Archibald, J. McPhilIamy, D. Duffy, R. Thomas, R. Nemes, F. Becker, R. Teuthorn, H. Spear. The first Junior Red Cross Chapter in the City of Chicago was the one established at Lake View in 1924 under the supervision of Miss Florence Norton. Each year this group undertakes to carry out those proiects which are now needed. This year, with Miss Walters as sponsor, they undertook the sending of Christmas boxes to Europe. Move it or lose it -here come the pushcart boys with their movie supplies! Visual Education was introduced into Lake View before the Second World War. Under the supervision of Mr. Alfred Crepin educational films are shown which supple- ment book-learning in many of our courses. l55 FLC? Cl, QCLI' OZICLLQ Mew .S?l bLi6 ,HBP On January 14 at eight o'clock the filled assembly hall was stilled as the Fourth Annual Talent Show was about to begin. At this affair hidden accomplishments among Lake View students are dis- covered. The iudges, leading people in the theatrical world, attend to find budding artists and award prizes in-order to encourage further endeavor. ,1 l 1 l 1 1 l l 1 l 1 l56 A Comit Ballet- The Bah Sitter Richar Schneid and hi guitar Tapper on Tou Three Greele girls do a ho act A The Agn Fragile Contes ants f title o Miss Lake View' ,911 flue WuJicaf ana! Cugnarg ..f4rf:5 VS' tettym is-1 .st l Qt- l ll -X ww U. M1 H 8 mm-- sclims B W., tm M-ell.. 5 EYEWQEE 'Wa .v Q'4i'.,,,.i 'sw Vivian Rollison was awarded the title of Miss Lake View , Berenice Simkus and Marlena Volkers were chosen as her attendants. They were selected from fourteen candidates. Miss Lake View received a full scholarship to the Patricia Vance Modeling School, and the attendants received half-scholarships. An outstanding feature of the Tal- ent Show has become the making and baking of a cake by each contestant. This year's cooking contest winner was Elaine Thompson. S h e wa s awarded a scholarship to the Pope Cooking School by Mr. Pope, the iudge of the contest. The runner-ups were awarded cookbooks. These pictures illustrate the various steps in the preparation for the con- test. Those taking part are: E. Thomp- son, B. Smith, V. Rennick, D. Stamm, V. Wheeler, E. Rogers, C. Herzog, J. Atlas, M. Beck, N. Bastian, A. Beck. l57 fl. 9 Kreafe, Wainfain, anal gxfen The Tri-Hi-Ys and Hi-Ys of Lake View consist of girls and boys eager to gain the 'friendship of others, and the experience of working together toward a goal set by the Chicago Y. M. C. A. which directs the actions of these groups. Alpha Hi-Y: Row 1-R. Lange, R. Daniels, W. Manzon, N. Bedrousian, G. Clifford, J. Takaharo, L. Fuchs, R. Ferguson, R. Keyes, D. Smith, B. Ferguson, R. Gibson, H. Vogel. Row 2-J. Lindstrom, E. Larson, A. Spietz, H. Simmons, T. Simkus, T. Dacy. Row 3--J. Kiebach, P. Eubanks, G. Marcheski, R. Smith, H. Niven, R. Colby, F. Meyer, N. Kuhne, P. Manolis, J. Roedy, N. Eshoo, A. Manolis, R. Kor- natz, S. Nelson, J. Kilbane, E. Einez, P. Sommerer, R. Gard, R. Kalter, S. Sim- kus, R. Lange. Alpha Tri-Hi-Y: Row 7-J. Gorrnan, V. Vartaresian, D. Parsons, V. Rasbid, R. Sanasardo, D. Fischer, J. Clarke, G. Ziemke, S. Vinck, D. Nieth, L. Schaffer, J. Richard. Row 2-B. Morton, S. Hervi, J. Schmies, J. Kruckmeyer, J. Ravling. Row 3-C. Capp, G. Gruninger, A. Seubert, J. Fisler, P. Garber, J. Nor- wood, M. Fuentes, B. Watt, F. Schweigel, J. Rose, R. Forsquist, I. Rubadue, P. Wilson, C. Rose, L. Morrison, L. Gross- man, C. Fuentes, K. Allen, D. Smith, J. Rauschert. Kappa Tri-Hi-Y: Row 1-G. Behrens, C Spizzeri, M. Volkers, M. Romanow, P Schwaeger, F. Zapata, M. Johnson, D Barrucca, A. lshikawa. Row 2-G. Somera, L. Seufert, D. Spers rud, B. Wimer, J. Hanson, S. Harmon M. Bergman, A. Hitchcock, 'N. Bastian, M. Mackerella, R. Spade, J. Brown. Row 3-L. Mackey, D. Rowell, M. Hed gren, M. Tobler, B. Baron, M. William son, M. Schmidt, B. Keal, D. Cahn, J. Bergerhoffer. V its ti . eww M P . T . we as In , 5' , New -EXE 5. 2 v . . 'r ' 'ws 2-K - re -' W .. ,,,z:. ,i,J?.L .5 s E ' ..,.,. :,:.,. S la S . ,.:. . .. ..., l it ., l .. TQ . 6 H 21, r .JLAQA .S?anc!arcLi of Cjlwifffian CAaracfer Amite Tri-Hi-Y: Row 1--L. Dunston A. Lux, S. Colby, M. Thompson, A Barch, L. Pruchnick, C. Bendit, G Beich, D. Hume. Row ZTD. Vogt, S. Weyer, J. Mar- tin, E. Jorgensen, Y. Einstoss, M Riches, J. Tarnow, J. Mueller, B. Mueller, J. Abramson, V. Lehman. Row 3-E. Brandl, C. Gillespie, H. Holzkamper, G. Weir, D. Werderits, H. lmmonen, M. Niven, N. Wonisch J. Huber, M. Wehrle, N. Kruse. Sigma Tri-Hi-Y: Row 1-J. King, M. Bailey, J. Mackey, V. Rollison, C. Busch, E. D'Aoust, E. Ecale, D. Dahl- berg, E. Karl, L. Duerr, B. Keeling. Row 2-B. Cassidy, J. Schuessler, J. Schuessler, H. Doporcyk, J. Bauman. Row 3-M. Flaherty, L. Methling, A. Neofitis, A. Baer, D. Ahlbrecht, P. Baker, E. Joseph, D. McCarthy, G. Bandelin, B. Barr, G. Schmidt, C. Garbo, A. Olson, L. Tscherney, M. Deutsch, B. Crenshaw, G. Elkins. Amal Phi Tri-Hi-Y: Row 1-J. Bo- koski, M. Koster, N. Whyte, P. Wells, J. Bauman, L. ShaHen, P. Eli, R Muchia, C. Lafie. Row 2-B. Johnson, E. Fuhlbrugge, M. Meyer, N. Adams. Row 3-E. Aslandes, B. Guinan, S. Rehm, D. Baxter, P. Adoltie, L. Wil- liams, M. Mester, S. Everson, M. Tallacksen, G. Post, J. Johnson, L. Harris, B. Peterson. The goal of these outside clubs is expressed in their purpose which must be memorized by each member before admittance to the organization. This purpose is To create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and community high standards of Christian character. I jkey .fdre .journal mere eruice id Weeolecl Senior Service, Spring, 1948: Row I-K. Zimmerman, E. LePage, M. Weatherwax, A. Repetto, R. Rosset. Row 2-M. Rabeler, N. Vernon, D. Zaiecek, M. Meltzer, L. Huntoon. Row 3--J. Rohrer, R. Bergman, E. Sandvahl, A. Blickers, H. Wollenweber, B. Simmons. Row 4-A. Levick, B. Lythell, L. Nielson, l. Quist, B. Hamilton, D. Spersrud. Stern, J. Fisler, M. Abramson, J. Eckle, ' 'I949 Row 1-R Schonzleh, G. Yesia, H. Senior Service, Sprung, : . M. Wadsworth, B. Caballero, L. Ostrom, M. Pozickow, R. Sadd. Row 2-D. Nelson, J. Pfifiner, S. Hoppe, D. Schlitt, B. Tillotson. I J. Berens, G. Blickers, E. Kelm, B. Johnson, M. Ruffner, R 3-K. Moon, D. Opel, B. Mangel, B. Mor on, OW H. lmmonen, S. Harmon, E. Corenon, G. Post. Serving the teachers, being hostesses at banquets, and offering service at school functions are a few ot the ways in which the Lake View Senior Service girls fulfill their duties. t from the 4B class to stand as a symbol These select girls are chosen every semes er ' ' h thusiasm ability, and willing- of honor and loyalty to the school. Only those girls wut en , ' ' b e a tradition in Lake ness are accepted into this group which has so rapidly ecom View's history. l6D 6k5l5?l15feHHLl' ldllltil ..1A Z llV6lgf4l muscles, bodies, and vim- boys and so many peo playing fair w football and baseball and the girls of 2 Honon Team-work in gym, Strong muscles, Healthy bodies, Vitality, and vim- These are the thing these the things playing in the the rise of ,athletic u through swimming, golf, have come a long way, eyery team win? ple ith track as soccer the way, 5 forming and bowling, s that make a team win! B.T. lbl P, t hlml S A foofball flies across a muddy field: a baskefball slips neafly, smoofhly fhrough ifs hoop amid boisferous cheers: an experf swiff swimmer leaves a liffle frail of disfurbed wafer behind him as he pushes across a wide pool: ajnd once more 'ihe ever-growing afhlefic course has made ifs influence felf in fhe life of fhe school. This well-organized physical educafion deparfmenf, which includes all sfudenfs who are physically able, has progressed from fhe days when boys and girls received 'lheir only exercise during fhe long hike fhey made every day across fhe prairie fhaf sfrefched befween fheir homes and school. ln fhe growfh of Lake View's afh- lefics from fhaf fime fo fhis, fhere have been many spasmodic bursfs of ac-fivify, when such fhings as fhe Girls' Shinny Club, fhe Tennis Club, and courses in fenc- ing and golf were added for a shorf while. They have fallen by fhe wayside, buf fhe sfrong, firm core around which fhey were builf-afhlefics, ifself-remains fo offer every sfudenf fhe opporfunify fo make for himself 'A sfrong mind in a sfrong body. cs. , iz' mi' msxwdei 65 f.f!2caeZA'5 ccwufwzciaf ml' a!'a44e4 LAKE VIEW HIGH SCHOOL 0 CHICAG V- . 1 l H f s Y 91,6162 MQW CAQQPJ -T-O-R-Y Fon TO THE Boocsns TO ON LAKE VIEW, CHICKA BOOM BOOM CHICKA RICKA CHICKA RICKA CHICKA BQOM SIS BOOMBAI SIS LAKE VIEW HIGH RAHI RAHI RAHI IS4 Freshman-Sophomore, Coach Conahan R. Jones. berg. ney, O. Rasmussen. Varsity, Coach Frieda Row 'l-L. Stacey, E. Archibald R. Brabandt, J. Acey, W. Allen R. Hoffman, R. Keyes, R. Johnson Row 2-W. Bryden, E. Larsen, R McKelvey, C. Kee, H. Friedman M. Semiger, D. Kornatz, J. Reedy Row 3-G. Clifford, E. Carlston kus, J. De Cracq, G. Hibbard. 66 2 On, Hoya. 'MA K in ogeflzerv From the beginning kick-off to the last plunge into the line, Lake View football games have provided solid packed sessions of thrills and spills. The afternoons watch- ing the games never will be forgotten. No one will ever forget the half times, the marching band, and the maiorettes, nor the singing of the Loyalty song, letting the boys know they have our support-win, lose, or draw. Football has been a competitive sport in the Chicago high school system since is consisted of two schools, each representing a section. The big turn-out of the 'year was for the meeting of George Steffens and Walter Eckersoll, stars of the North and the South sides, respectively. Then Lake View High School was not a part of the Chicago system, because the community was a separate township. Lake View teams on the gridiron can be traced back some sixty years. l65 Row I-B. Wiley, R. Sousa, J. Evans, G. Laikas, K. Batchelder, Row 2-C. Quigly, P. King, K. Schoeben, J. Knutson, C. Strom- Row 3-C. Akman, R. Hale, H. Culpepper, K. Reddy, T. Fietman, O. Koelsch, R. Veslak, G. Tag- 1 1 T. Walker, J. Martarano, A. Sim- wgji' ' K si ers CAM Ar Me lflifalcafd -- .1 .-13,3-A X' N 1- ,417 Clockwise: Bob Johnson, Quarterback Joe Martarano, Halfback Bob Hoffman, End Bill Allen, Fullback The student body has not changed much in the many years. Yes, the hot rod has replaced the bicycle built for two, the peacoat, the raccoon one, but the spirit and never-die attitude has continued on to the present day. We realize that the boys put their heart and soul into the game, and cheer them on to victory, never ad- mitting defeat. Lake View's football teams have been well coached throughout the years by Mr. Coe, a science teacher who was retired last year, Mr. Dickerson, who is the present basketball coach, Mr. Thompson, who transferred to Steinmetz, and Mr. Frieda, I66 meg 302 OUP MW. who has been coach since 1935. This fall Mr. Frieda resigned to devote his time to developing the track team. He has been popular with -the boys, and he has con- tributed much to the slogan Play Fair-Fair Play. Mr. Solem and Mr. Conahan were asked to take over the coaching, and to put into practice a year round training program. The boys during the winter months attend a special gym period where they are conditioned. When the weather permits, the boys will bite the dust during four weeks of spring practice. Yes, it is a hard struggle to the top, but we are on the way. We wish the new combination of coaches the best of luck and a winning team. I67 Clockwise: Tom Walker, Halfback Dick Kornatz, Tackle Bill Bryden, Guard Jack Acey, Center ...rm L Q Fairs? A A wma Llldgd tI LUll'lg fo LUQ 3 ell' erff Some ofthe plctures ln this section are ofthe thrilling game with Taft The picture with Amundsen High School In the background shows Bill Allen picking up some necessary yardage Wlth Old Glory In the background the good sportsmanship and fair play at all Lake View games is Illustrated. Coach Frieda is shown giving some last-minute instructions to players, W. Allen, W. Bryden, and R. Kornatz, before the game. Taft player, in the lower right hand picture, is in the clear at the moment, but he is soon to be stopped by the Wildcats. I68 QZILILQ 'MQW j6LLe5 0l'L 6L Well! IDOL! The moment was coming, there was an air of expectancy, Lake View's one hundred twenty-tive fighting Wildcats were ready to charge the line. The water-boy was prepared, his big moment had comeg spring practice had begun. The big turn-out for football this year gives promise of a winning team. The efiforts of Mr. Solem and Mr. Conahan have inspired the team with a determination to succeed. The new coaches have plan- ned a three-year program, which is built upon the younger boys of the school, new equipment, and renewed energy on the part of all. Considering that this is the first time such a program is to be used, it cannot be expected that the team will win a city championship next year. An ofticial statement from one of the coaches assures us of a fighting team, which, in spring practice, boostedthe sale of ointment and bandages. I69 ofalw iew I0 fl jgaf Three Top Stars are E. Jasper, G. Guilfoyle, P. Eubanks. Members of Baseball Team: Row 1-G. Guilfoyle, P. Eubanks, l.. Holmes, R. Hale, P. Manolis, E. Jasper, A. Manolis, G. Hendrich. Row 2--A. Nader, J. Martorano, J. Acey, H. Parsons, E. Whitman, H. Steinbach, C. Kee, R. Harris. Row 3-R. Hamilton, R. Sedlmayr, D. Margolis, B. Holmes. Lake View's baseball team is off to a fine start. As the Red and White is about to go to press, the team has a record of five wins and three losses to this date. Lake View has always had a baseball team. For the past number of years Mr. Dickerson has ably coached the team, and, because of his coaching, all of his teams have been respected on the North Side diamonds for their good sportsmanship and general atttitude. The last city championship was won in l9l 8. Past teams have qualified for the quarter finals some ten or fifteen times, the present team being in third place at the moment. The prospects for next year's team are encouraging, although some players will be lost. ln the future Coach Dickerson will devote his time to baseball alone, and hopes to build up a superior team. no ' .,,-1 inor laorfri Wag a afar puff Beside the highly regarded football and basketball teams, Lake View is well represented in baseball, swim- ming, track, and tennis. ln the past, there have been soccer, crew, and fencing teams at Lake View. The present day teams have won respect, following the tradition of fair play and sportsmanship. Tennis: Mr. Earl Carlson, Coach. G. Wheeler, M. Fox, D. Levinson, D. Matheson, R. Spitz, T. Spak, W. Kowalski, M. Shapiro, S. Criss are the team members. Track: Mr. Harry G. Frieda, Coach. Row l-H. Stone, W. Vance, M. Fox, E. Carlston, T. Richards, N. Gleil Raw 2-K. Schoeben, R. Ericson, W. Kiebach, C. Quigley, H. Peterson H. Simmons. Row 3-O. Slot, R. Lions, R. Baker, R. Marcus, W. Bryden, S. Burrescu W. Fischer, R. Minutillo, D. Smith, Senior Swimming: Mr, Earl Carlson, Coach. Row 'l-N. Eshoo, F. Tarnow, E. Bedrasian, W. Wallace, C. Hartley. Row 2-C. Buzek, R. Martin, H. Tanner, T. Doyle, B. Ferguson. Row 3-D. Smith, R. Smith, J. Wahl, B. Hildebrand, R. Widman. Junior Swimming: Row 7-D. Coleman, K. Nemes, R. Bauer, R. Ferguson, F. Jarger, R Cummings. Row 2-A. Wagner, H. Pearl, H. Hack, C. Aikman, D. Dortlein, S. Chan- ner, J. Lang. cgafefs - Z?a5Lefd - Z?a6Lef:i - ow M For many years Lake View has been well represented in the tough competition offered by the teams in the North Section. The Junior and Senior basketball teams are under the able guidance of Mr. Guy L. Dickerson, who steers with a stern and experienced hand. When this season came to.an end, the Senior and Junior teams finished second and third, respectively. Past teams have also set fine records, and Lake View has even appeared in a state tournament. A long session of practice turns out well-rounded teams, working together as one. The teams work with clock-like precision, dribbling, ' l72 Juniors: Mr. Guy l. Dickerson, Coach. Row 1-J. Weiner, F. Tamraz, L. Holmes, A. Nader G. Halvas. Row 2-L. Ascher, l. Thurston, B. Ferguson, D. Boba E. Jasper, G. Alinkas. Row 3-C. Kee, R. Lindberg, H. Steinbach, R. Hale G. Cliffort, G. Manhardt. 7 77 uma WaLe flue Z?a6Lef6- e K mek file Woide. SEASON i948-1949 Juniors Seniors L. V. Opp. L. V. Opp. L. V. at Von Steuben ...,,... ......... 4 1 38 53 34 L. V. at Sullivan ........... ......... 4 7 45 55 45 Schurz at L. V ........... ......... 4 4 42 58 40 Amundsen at L. V ...... .,....... 5 0 40 49 451 Senn at L. V ............. .......,. 4 5 44 46 48 L. V. at Waller ........ ......... 5 5 68 39 48 Lane at L. V ............... ......... 2 4 28 47 38 L. V.-at Roosevelt ........, ......... 4 4 26 45 36 L, V. at Taft ,,............ ...,..... 6 l 51 63 61 Senior Basketball: Row T-A. Spietz, R. Bradley, P. Eubanks, M. Weiner, .l. Martorano. Row 2-J. Filben, G. Marcheschi, R. Boesch, G. Guilfoyle, E. Whitman. Row 3-C. Kee, R. Lump, T. Murphy, W. Bryden, D. Cowan, D. Megel, G. Manhardt passing, and scoring. They always play a top grade game of defense, never missing a chance to steal the ball, and taking it down the court to lay it up for two points. The teams take advantage of all the breaks, taking care to make all free shots. There is always a large turn-out of students, because the games are close and hard-fought. The supporting students are enthusiastic and are eager to cheer the boys on, win or lose. The pictures from the Von Steuben and Senn games in this section are examples of the thrilling games witnessed by loyal Lake Viewites. ...i 4-L x. nj r-, r-5 5-Q ,Maw iri 'MLa6A Physical education in Lake View dates back to l886, when Mr. Emil Groener was head of the department. The value of this course cannot be estimated in dollars and cents. A healthy body is the great- est asset a person can hope for in life. The physical education de- partment offers the chance to acquire physical fitness, once attained, it cannot be taken away from an individual. The Rangers and Leaders' Class, under Mr. Rothe, are fine examples of physical perfection, gained by hard training and encouraged spirit. Leaders-lOn Rings and On Parallel Barsl E. Carlston, J. Fischer, R. Garber, E. Larsen, J. Rohde, D. Smith, R. Smith, J. Takehara, H. Vogel. l74 we Wucdua 0 ur L K c sf' :.sf'tl'f.. .s uf ,z A 2, .Afkific fgrogranw Me. .. 1 Q. at J M -...W .. W S. .L M .. Q tm SM. me my me 4 -.f.a,.lV it-.g.,a5g,.. E Q W . .Q W ws. .f . . E I il! use - .sw , U I- X 11 B iz n'z is n K -'tl x i, L B G. A. A. officers 'tor the 1948 fall term: M. Meltzer, President, N. Wo- nisch, Vice-President, B. Tillotson, Secretary, B. Morton, Treasurer. G. A. A. Board members are: Row 7: R. Sadd, L. Ostrom, J. Rau- schert, D. Smith. Row 2: M. Martin, V. Vartaresian, M. Meltzer, A. lshikawa, M. Hunt, J. Atlas, M. Wehrle. Row 3: B. Tillotson, J. Pfiftner, P. Simpson, D. Spersrud, N. Wonisch, B. Morton, D. Werderits, D. Han- son. Since 1925, the girls of Lalie View have had many opportunities to be recognized for their accom- plushments in athletic activities. It was in that year that the Chicago Board of Education introduced the Girls' Athletic Association to the public high schools. Lake View, along with many others, immediately established an affiliation, which has expanded throughout the years until it has reached the one hundred percent mark in membership. The splendid achievement ofthe G. A. A. is inspired by the guidance of a former graduate, Mrs. Ethel Emrich Clauson. l75 The Splash and Hal- loween Parties shown here are typical activi- ties sponsored by our hardworking G. A. A. Board. race, Jdffracfiuenedd, ana! .xdgigf Gone are the days of the middy blouse and bloomers. Even as the style of our gym clothes has changed, so has the standard of our gym requirements. At the first introduction to physical education in 1912, following the establishment of a fine gymnasium, our girls were allowed to use that room only twice a week. A well-rounded program was arranged due to the untiring and matchless work of Miss Lenore Suder, a Lake View graduate. In 1936, however, a new rule, stating that each girl was to have the use of gym facilities tive days per week, was enforced. During both wars an astounding discovery was made concerning the health of our young men and women. The evidence pointed to a lack of health education. This new course was readily iniected into the physical education curriculum at Lake View. w., 9 QU '. 'U-. if r .--355 . fwfw 41: -QE J' . wfSg..,Kf -g.S Q U iff . Q Vi? ' T' ' .. . f Q. .5 ..-121.5 E.. . . Ei X 1' it f f' Q 5.235 ' W? . . ?- SE 1, -X.. -fl 'f I lim 'J' V f M -'Wg 'N :ag ' I 2 M. ., '. f as:-...Rh ' :g..'.:. 'if ,P ev ki ..... f ': '.. .:.f5'?LS - M 1 .gk Q ,Q Q W . . wi- 1' . is Qu WX' A ---- X ' ' Q N' .L A - 5-p 'Y fx ef ..:.. ..... , 1 4 ' -g -nz.. W , .Q ,- :se mv- k ,wi-1 Is. . . .- W' 1' --- - - ' '- 2 -': , .. fi:- . - .. -- . ,.,. g - ,M . ' 5 !1 jQ? Q - P: vi! I Inf, K ?'E,::E: : JTA - X gm V' E W , 'es W 1 M if f L 9, 54 5 ' W 52' H ' ':.- V .7551 1' vm: I . 52:24. ' G ' ?: ig ' gb .f . - H X. gif V N' f I .V W. - 3 ' z 'T ' V .. - .Via Ax . 1 1 . I 5 ws 'X ', ., . 5 .fx ..as.-3, A W , ' '- ' - QQ 2537 - 1-,J -1- ' wowfnqi ' 1 -1 J F f , 1 x. . ' fig 5' .WI ,.,,.. ,gg ,gs .M 1-Bm 6 W r. gy: .,., H 3, ,::, U. fi m . ' .. -.. . Q, fa? . V W Y ' :A IEEE -f 5. ' ' ... tiff-1-f?K'v.'g,ig V fzZWf1f,'LimJ E . 5,5Q51agi'15 1 '-E'uMH ,.-f , .-1.1.9-rf' 1 4 . -JJ .. 45. .15 'W figs 53523537355 7 ka 1. j V my . Q., 2 f-w,,v.,,?fg5 ': ' . H rf' 55-2 2 if: , 4 5 :fa iff. . .. 11 1 v ' ge 22 xffa I1 ms L ,X as ff. . xg w if J ,-A ' U H' , iz' .1 3 gs 4 Q 5:1 0231! J ' -Q. 1- A . sri il 'is 1 Au. v. V s ? 1.3 lx 4 - .. 'wrmssfx M 1 'W -Vw , '5 M . f'f'1l ' A ' Le.:a:. 55: .A , 'ZW . 'c:. gf. ... . . -224 , 'Ki E. ., ' .5 gg.. - -s:- 1, .-., K., ' 1 .,,, ' 2? S ' f QP WE? .2 X , , 5 . , N far , Wm W K i Q qv 1 Yf ' ' was Q qi ,Q wi ga gy ,f if Q, s 4 11 f 'in igl 5. in , ed? 1 K isp X Q' L , 5 Y' N I JK W '- 1 ML? S 3.1 ff .J ' ' P1 N ,G ,J I' S? Q -1 Q if Qgrifi If 'av 1 XJ '27 f A1 N 56' Pig gg 14 'x 4 if f . haf? .. A 5 .x W .. 1 V J M HA F52 J L X 4 if Q, f Eng 1-W , as ,e x f X f f ' X .. - -.fx '..'J fx' Q txaflyi- 3555 3. as 2 -ffxsQ'f,g1gif.W-: 4 A W , , W 5 52' -L 3,5 .. X. W 'X 'El mu 1. Q ,.. nf- 3 Y ki M Z Av! A 'R X 1 X . R P. A 'K ' 31 ,-fx 2 .4 img. anwlh fa. .. . -Q..-.r 52 4 51: fs-5: ' mf-'maj 4 ' WAV Vx xx im sup, as Mlm ,mmm fx: we 15 LS. 1 um xr,-' ,M 'Am xx xv, fmwm was ,gf Q 3964 fi? KE: 3 .. -s 2, 4.11, , . 1 ze.. , 1 Y .,. Raw! r N J 1 .. , N... . 4 xyfl .warming poufin, ed, wimming efidonfi, Captain basketball, as shown here, is one of the favorite team games of the girls. Speed, quick Thinking, and concentra- lion are necessary to excel in this sporl. .xdnaf l9Ag:5icaf jifnefid xercidefi ln addition to the various games and skills learned in gym classes, the im- portance of swimming for health is stressed. Even the most frightened beginner eventu- ally loses her fear of the water, and finds enioyment in splashing about the pool. The fact that a passing grade in swimming is required for graduation is another element which encourages the beginner. The swimmer of yesterday becomes the graceful dancer of today in the spacious expanse provided for such frivolity. The type of dancing shown is a simple folk dance, characteristic of the routines taught which improve the coordination of the girls. outs on the rings and high- iumping are all-important to retain healthful girlish figures. Maybe not quite as in- teresting as dancing,work- eruzng ur ggiskoof ana! Our Cjounfrg 7920 - 79 9 lt was in 1920 that the Lake View Reserve Officers' Training Corps was first organized. Through the years, our R. O. T. C. has made a record, which few schools can equal. From the unit's inception until the war Lake View was an honor school every year, but one, 1929. Twice, in 1925 and 1937, the R. O. T. C. was the Sixth Corps Area champion, leading over sixty high schools in Illinois, Wisconsin, and Michigan. ln 1935 they placed second in the corps area. In 1936 Lake View had the champion rifle team inthe 75th corps area. For six years we scored the highest among the high schools of Chicago. For three consecutive years it won first place in the pla- toon competition in Chicago, and took second place in 1929 and 1930. Lake View has had the ONLY R. O. T. C. unit which has ever scored 100 out of a possible 100 in platoon competition, a perfect score! This amazing feat was accomplished in 1926. This illustrious record was realized through the diligence and work of Sergeant Lee, who came to Chicago and built our school's R. O. T. C. ln 1946, Sergeant Lee retired, leaving behind him an amazing and fruitful career. His command was taken over by Ser- geant Duttko, who subsequently retired, and now the R. O. T. C. is led by serious, smart Captain Johnston and whimsical, humorous Ser- geant Cihos. Lake View has regained its honor school rating, and we shall go on to new heights and break old records. 180 7 4 'f A Pla! 2 01,9 The Color Guard is a symbol of honor, loyalty, and patriotism. Its p an air of quiet dignity and inspiration at our school functions. ' H M r lgl-at it l I Members of the Color Guard here pictured are: Steiner, R. Sedlmayr, S. J. Benson, A. Zierk. FFICERS' CLUB: ow 7-J. McPhiIIiamy, . Hundrieser, H. Tanner, ak, J. Hanlon, M. . Sp agel. ow 2-R. Tonn, C. Park- D. Gold, r, C. Krueger, . Nordstrand. resence creates ., us- 355' N 1 . l - . 4 ha. A? ' 51 :EWS f .li 1 o .li V.. A - - ff 1 y f V Q A i? W its - - ab ' fn 'A , . , 'Ji 'Q ,il A A , X 11 M, 1 WU 'fi 2-11 ,295 fx, yi: W 1 fffwv... Lfrh. ff . i ,f : arf :Q if! f-Q. , , 2 . 'V 4 12 , ' . 1 ,AI L 'ffl , K JJ W 9+ EWG X A .. . TQ, , X ml. 9 . xi 5 , 3 iynam 5 ? t ,O . - Y , . 1 ij i ' iii ifiiffg is F .., a t ' I an 5 g:-5 'Q J . f ,, . fg f . 5 0 ' - 1 l O ..g ' s H I I . QF 0 ZW 6 A O 8 ' 1' I o .2f'Jwkf?g.fi5, sm .. '4 xr , JE X J. I J' ie ' A? - 'n C 5 8 :R A ' ' e If ef ff 'Q , 5 7' GH A Q 5? 3 f A ' 2 9' .- 5' fm! M r 'iw 2 E 55 E I L 34 F 5 a 5 f m , , if 9 Sz f is 5 1 i - Cx, sw - 5 ! g t 2 K ea- 5 5 R . 1 1 x fi' Z4 x 1 Q K My 1 A. .4 -i 3 . QQ' L,A- J - .r' Q!- Q, Q W 5 IFA 3 V 'ffl n Q..u 6 med? Aim . jim .l The National Rifle Association has been developed to bring out those qualities of sportsmanship, fair play, self-control, and co-operation so essential to success in life. This year the Reserve Omcers' Training Corps decided to have each company elect an honorary member from the fair sex. Mrs. Topping is the Sponsor and Honorary Maior. RIFLE TEAM: C. Krueger, S. Steiner, T. Spak, H. Tanner, J. Hanlon, Sergeant Cihos, MEMBERS OF NATIONAL RIFLE ASSOCIATION: Kneeling: B. Sandburg, T. Spak, J. Hanlon, C. Blanc. Standing: S. Steiner, Sergeant Cihos, C. Krueger, R. Montgomery, H. Tanner. Mrs. Topping, Honorary Maior. Honorary Captains: R. Forsquist, J. Marbach, J. Kenny, J. Rohrer, B. Forster. SAW gCl,l'i'l0LLl fo CL CLH18 Mr. Rothe giving tinai instructionstothe cheer- leaders after watching them go through their routine. They are: C. Anderson, E. Aslandes, N. Bastian, S. Birk, M. Bowen, J. Clarke, M. DeVito, D. Fischer, R, Forsquist, A. Francis, P. Fran- cis, M. Fuentes, P. Garber, J. Gorman, L. Grossman, C. Hagler, L. Jonke, B. Keeling, P. Kopulos, J. LaBandera, T. LoBianco, M. Lutz, H. McCart- ney, L. Morrison, B. Mueller, S. Parish, D. Parsons, G. Pe- derson, J. Schneider, E. So- baduquia, R. Schofen, P. Schultz, L. Shaffer, C. Spade, M. Tallackson, J. Tarnow, J. Thomas, M. Thompson, M. Vogel, G. Wesling, F. Wood- ard. Imagine a game without cheerleaders! Their enthusiasm, spontaneous vitality, and rousing cheers not only encourage the team, but also the crowd. At one time boys also took part in this activity, but in the early thirties the boys began to drop out, and since then, the group has consisted of only girls. These most loyal and enthusiastic cheerleaders have become the spark which ignites the flame in the eyes of our teams and their supporters. I84 he gyallfle Marching to 'Pomp and Circumstance, Wearing a mjost proud smile, Our seniors, in their caps Proceed down the aisle. and gowns, let us reflect on the days of yore. How were What Wefe years before? that passed through this door and lace ? the girls carried appeared in bringing out they were they chose learning and white dresses belts and ties, set as the school s the colors last came the era It was practical, and won world But now we notice, As they pass, They, too, brush a tear from an eye. A wavering voice, A catch of breath, Lake View held high sent them forth on their In their arms, charms. at first thirst ln memory of things gone by. Yes, marching to 'A'Pomp and Circumstancef' Wearing a most proud smile, Cur seniors, in their caps and gowns, Proceed down the aisle. B.T l85 V There was once a legend fhai 'l'0ld of a miraculous Founiain of Youfhg and, although +oclay's many cynics deny ifs exisfence, ihe wise and probing know if can be found. ln a school, 'For' insiance, fhere is never a Senior who has noi sipped enough of 'lhe enchaniecl necfar io bear iis sfrange effect He leaves his childhood behind him, buf does noi quire pui on a cloak of mafurify. He is held for a precious few seconds in fhe -aura. of ia iransluceni' misi when whal s ahead of him is noi discernible, and whaf's pasi is a dream noi' quife remembered. His imaginafion, ideals, and undaunied hearf can reach up io ihe sfars, for nofhing is unconquerable 'then-no aspi'ra'l'ion foo high, no image foo lofiy 'lo imifafe. Cerlainly, some mysierious pofion rnusi' be working ifs effecf ihen! Some enchanied drops have 'trickled down 'ro an unwary soul, casfing ia lovely, loo soon broken, spell. And you who laugh derisively as you read this-perhapsi someday, you will realize 'rhaf Youfh, iiself, is 'rhe name of V ihe pure, priceless wafer welling up elernally from a deep, seared' Spring of Time. waeiecf 554 5. .Qaez5A2 czwnafzsncdei' mf clouded ll-'AXE VIEW HIGH SC'HOOL l CHICAGO I I N I , .... lg- . ,....4l.. x'E'W 4 X f l a 4 N A 0l'l'll'l'L0l'lC2l'Ylel'lt i Saying good-bye: to nasium, a oliice. Saying Saying the many to a teacher, -with high to all this: but taking with us to a tin locker library a vigorous gym to a club, to' a hopes and lcleals. to the shell but taking with us the soul. Gretchen D'Evelyn 7 aiixg jlze cgzniorft ay J. v LEU. . L4 With a smile, and yet wise firmness, Miss lrmagarde B. Leach, our gracious Senior Sponsor, guides each graduating class along a smooth happy course to that important occasion -Commencement. Her keen sense of humor, her thoughtful- ness, and her understanding of our individual problems win unanimous admiration and respect. To this fine person each Senior should offer a sincere Thank you! I89 The Staff and Circle is a group of 4A girls who aid Miss Leach in her daily rou- tine. Each Friday they gather in her office for their weekly an-I-eggs The first semester girls were: B. De La Paz, B. Hamilton, V. Wheeler, E. Le Page, L. Lar, M. Weatherwax, J. Koven, A. Blickers, E. Sandvall. Miss Leach and Miss Bermingham are watching Mary cut the birthday cake. 4A Council, First Semester: A. Repetto, J. Durand, H. Wollen- weber, L. Stacey, C. Lindell, B. Gid- lof, A. Levick, A. Sebastian, R. Nielo, A. Lallas, R. Julian, J. Render, R. Nordstrand, J. De Croocq, R. Scheer- le, B. Johnson, A. Blickers, K. Zim- YTIEYITICH1. jk CSQHLOPJ CLUB gun .146 pfdn JM 2 Es The two pictures at the left were taken at the Senior Mothers' Teo. This social aftair is given by Miss Leach, assisted by Miss Bermingham, each semester in honor of the mothers of the graduating seniors. The upper right-hand picture depicts the spirit ofthe seniors during the gay and happy holiday season. PROM COMMITTEE: D. Gold, C. Lindell, R. Koehl, B. Hamilton, .l. Grauer, W. Martin, B. Lythell, W. Andrews. GIFT COMMITTEE: J. Render, D. Zoiicek, J. Rohrer, B. Simmons, D. Mann, D. Spersrud. l9O ML ffm Cfaaa' 1 g5f.?2ss'f e w..i.ts15sg1- 4 M H E B5 .inmates 5 5 .Fig+1.?11?'l h.! we 'iw i fav we ,. ..,.: Q Q H .Q 8753555 e 5 .ws as ,... President and Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeantuat Arms Adele Levick Barbara Gidlof Corinne Lindell Richard Julian The last semester at Lake View is filled with many diversified interests, all centered at school. The Senior class is so organized as to take care of all these activities. The five officers, who are chosen by the entire class, and the council which represents the divisions, choose the committees. These com- mittees with the help of the council plan the prom, the luncheon, the weekly programs, and choose the class gift. The program committee has lust recently been added to plan the wonderful senior assemblies that enable the seniors to meet together and enioy themselves, and also discuss the problems at hand. LUNCHEON COMMITTEE: PROGRAM COMMITTEE: Sitting-A. Sebastian, L. Stacey, A. levick, C. Jacobson. Row i-K. Zimmerman, D. Spersud, M. Meltzer, J. Rohrer, J. standing-R. Julian, N. ceisheimer, A. Repeno, J. Mcvhimnmy, Render- J. De Croocq. , Row 2-J. Burck, F. Luedtke, C. Parker. CF! -sa Q' b,M. l l9l .AJ .144 fra per .fggpera Founded in I923, the Lake View Honor Society continues to at- tract to its ranks the more intelligent members of the student body. School work well-done brings the satisfaction of scholarly success, but our Honor Society members take equal pride in their participation in school activities. .1-fi 17. sf- 1 . .. V' Bi X BRONZE PIN GROUP: Ist Row-D. Moorad, J. Litton, D. Linder, J. Johnson, S. Becker, M. f .,.,E 5,1 'W . . Hoppman, D. Miloch, B. Norman. 2nd Row-J. Koven, W. Strauss, R. Weininger, P. Tamm. 3rd Row-M. Rabeler, C. Lindell, M. Berman, B. Hamilton, M. Herzog, B. Simmons, D. Zaiicek, L. Lar, M. Mason. ,Avy GOLD PIN GROUP: Ist Row-R. Nordstrand, J. Render, J. Clark, M. Bieringer, C. Jacobson, K. Zimmerman, J. Grauer, Re- petto. 2nd Row-F. Luedtke, A. Levick, R. Julian, M. Johnson, I. Quist, L. Nil- son, A. Cassara. 3rd Row-N. Verran, I. Kantor, M. Meltzer, J. Rohrer, B. De Ia Paz, E. Sandvall, H. Rubenstein, D. Spers- rud, R. Scheerle, R, Lotz, R. Berg- man, D. Mann, B. Gidlof, A. Blickers. SILVER PIN GROUP: Seated-W. Martin, P. Simpson, E. Le Page, C. Parker, B. Lythell. Standing-D. Merz, J. Machamer, D. Gold, M. Anderson. I92 ur cdefif jfachfion - Cfarifi 3 eaLem I0 mis. WW W , ,F QL, . q if if . is 1 W s fi A We and Norstrand Marilyn Meltzer Donald Gold John Render Since the first graduation in 1876, one ofthe most outstanding and deep-rooted traditions in Lake View is the custom of having members ofthe graduating classes deliver the commencement ad- dresses. ln the earliest days of our school's existence, when the graduating classes were small, every member gave a thesis ot one thousand words on any subiect he chose. As the school grew and there were more graduates, the Commencement Exercises stretched over two nights to enable everyone to present his speech. Soon it became impossible to continue this procedure, and the seniors chose six speakers for the graduation exercises. These included the two top-ranking graduates, two chosen by the faculty, and two chosen by the class itself. Today there are only four speakers consisting of the valedictorian, salutatorian, one faculty selection, and one class choice. A general topic is decided upon by this group, and each speaker gives a discourse on a certain phase or outlook of this theme. The topic of the January, l949, class was A Tribute to Lake View . John Render, Valedictorian, spoke on Peace among Ourselves , Raymond Nordstrand, Salutatorian, chose as his topic Challenges and Goals , Marilyn Meltzer, Faculty Choice, gave a talk entitled Learning through Lake View , and Donald Gold, Class Choice, called his speech Parallels in Progress . The speakers forthe June Commencement were chosen as we went to press, but their general theme has not been selected. They are: Nancy Wonisch, Valedictorian, Shirley Neumer, Salutatorian, Charlotte Barnett, Faculty Choice, and Francis X. Paz, Class Choice. I93 CHARLES ABRAHAM Marshal Rangers Traffic Guard, Captain MARGARET ANDERSON Girls' Glee Club Red Cross Delegate Honor Society, Silver Pin JEROME ANZALONE SHIRLEY BECKER Fairfax Highschool, Hollywood, Office Practice, H3 Latin Club Honor Society, Bronze Pin RILLA BERGMAN Concert Orchestra Latin Club 4B Senior Service Forum Honor Society, Gold Pin National Honor Society JOAN BIDDLE Oliice Practice, l'l3 Bowling ROBERT BIERMAN 'lA Council Basketball Baseball lntra-mural Basketball Calif. CIM wlLuAM ALLEN Football, Captain Track Commission, Vice-President Senate Red Cross Delegate A Cappella Choir Leaders Lettermen's Club WAYNE ANDREWS Marshal 4B Council lntra-mural Basketball MELCHIORE BANDANZA Concert Band Concert Orchestra Baseball lntra-mural Basketball Visual Education Bowling Honor Society, Bronze Pin BARBARA BEHM 2B Council Girls' Glee Club MARIAN BERMAN Spanish Club French Club Music Appreciation Club Forum Latin Club Honor Society, Bronze Pin MARY BIERINGER Hamilton Chorus Red Cross Delegate Honor Society, Gold Pin National Honor Society, Charter Member ROSEMARIE BISHOP 3A, 4B Councils Red Cross Delegate French Club Honor Society, Bronze Pin anuafy 1 AUDREY BLICKERS 4A Council 4B Senior Service AA Staff and Circle Honor Society, Gold Pin DARLENE BRODY Greeley Girls' Chorus JOAN BURGESON Greeley Girls' Chorus ROSAMOND CARTER Games Class Hamilton Chorus IA Council Senate ANNA MARIE CASSARA Senate 2A, 3B Councils French Club 4B Senior Service Forum Honor Society, Gold Pin MARY CLASEN Hamilton Chorus Concert Band Concert Orchestra Marshal Red Cross Delegate Honor Society, Silver Pin BETTE CRANE JOSEPH BURCK lake re View, Art Stali Latin Club French Club Track Honor Society, Bronze Pin EDLYN BRUNS Hamilton Chorus Honor Society, Bronze Pin JOSEPH CALANDRA Red Cross Delegate 28, 2A Councils BERNARD CASS 2B Council Red Cross Delegate JAMES CLARK Concert Band Concert Orchestra latin Club Honor Society, Secretary, G National Honor Society JOYCE CORENON Hamilton Chorus Red Cross Delegate IB Council CAROL CRESWEl.I. Hamilton Chorus G.A.A. Council, Secretary Red Cross Delegate Girls' Glee Club old Pin BETTY DAN KO 2A Council JOSEPH DE CROOCQ 3A, 4B, 4A Councils Track Football Marshal Luncheon Committee Senate Red Cross Delegate ROSALIE DE MARTINO French Club SANDERS DOLCE Swimming French Club Marshal Red Cross Delegate A Cappella Choir lntra-mural Basketball Honor Society, Bronze Pin JAMES DURAND Swimming Rangers Bowling Concert Band Concert Orchestra 4A Council Honor Society, Bronze Pin ALAN FOWLER Basketball lntra-mural Basketball Baseball Marshal HAROLD FREEDMAN Football Honor Society, Bronze Pin C ELMER DAVIS A Cappella Choir 2B, 2A Councils Senate French Club Organist Red Cross Delegate BEATRIZ DE LA PAZ French Club 4B Senior Service 4A Staff and Circle Honor Society, Gold Pin LAWRENCE DILLNER lntra-mural Basketball DONALD DUFFY Lake re View Senate 2B Council Visual Education Track Honor Society, Bronze Pi JOYCE FAHLBUSCH Hamilton Chorus Red Cross Delegate Girls' Glee Club CHARLES FRANK Rangers RICHARD GARBER A Cappella Choir Leaders Rangers Basketball lntra-mural Basketball Swimming Marshal French Club fadil 0 CHARLES GEBERBAUER 4B Council Honor Society, Bronze Pin NANCY GEISHEIMER Girls' Glee Club Luncheon Committee DONALD GOLD Spanish Club Lake re View, Co-Editor R.O.T.C., Officers' Club 3B Council Picked Platoon New Library Book Committee Prom Committee, Chairman Honor Society, Silver Pin JOANNE GRAUER Games Class Red Cross Delegate Lake re View, Business Manager A Cappella Choir Senate Prom Committee Honor Society, Gold Pin National Honor Society, Charter Member WILLIAM GRUBER Amundsen High School Red Cross Delegate Book Room Helper Forum BETTY HAMILTON 4B Senior Service 4A Staff and Circle Prom Committee Honor Society, Bronze Pin LOIS HERBSTER Red Cross Delegate GRACE GEBERT Taft High School BARBARA GIDLOF Games Class Red Cross Delegate A Cappella Choir Lake re View Staff, Business Manager 4A Council Chicago Youth Conference 4A Class Officer, Secretary Honor Society, Gold Pin National Honor Society, Charter Member MARSHALL GORDON Concert Band Concert Orchestra Freshman-Sophomore Football LOUISE GRUBB Games Class Girls' Glee Club Red Cross Delegate 2B Council Forum KURT HAASE Concert Band Marshal PEARL HAYLES Red Cross Delegate Girls' Glee Club INA HERDMAN Office Practice Girls' Rifle Team MARTIN HERZOG 3B, 4B Councils Honor Society, Bronze Pin CHARLES HIRSCH 28, 4B Councils Football Marshal ELIZABETH SHORT Honor Society, Bronze Pin Forum Hamilton Chorus JOHN JARGER Football Red Cross Delegate lntra-mural Basketball MARY-LOU JOHNSON Girls' Glee Club lake re View Staff 3A, 4B Councils I948 Clean-Up Committee Senate French Club Red Cross Delegate Honor Society, Gold Pin National Honor Society, Charter Member RICHARD JULIAN IA, 4A Councils Picked Platoon . lntra-mural Basketball Luncheon Committee 4A Class Sergeant-at-Arms Honor Society, Gold Pin IRA KANTER Concert Orchestra, Student Conductor Honor Society, Gold Pin National Honor Society, Charter Member Cjaxffi 0 DONALD HEWLETT lntra-mural Basketball Rangers Marshal Visual Education ROBERT HOFFMAN Red Cross Delegate Football Track Leaders Lettermen Rangers Boys' Glee Club CLAIRE .IACOBSON Games Class 2B, 2A Councils Lake re View Staff Senate Luncheon Committee Honor Society, Gold Pin National Honor Society, Charter Member JOYCE JOHNSON French Club Honor Society, Bronze Pin ROBERT JOHNSON Track Football 2A, 3A, 4A Councils Senate Leaders Red Cross Delegate i948 Spring Commission, President JEAN KAISER Hamilton Chorus Concert Band Concert Orchestra Cheerleaders Honor Society, Bronze SHELDON KAPLAN lA Council Basketball Baseball lntra-mural Basketball Marshal Pin Cl,l'LU6ll g 19 9 JOY ELIZABETH KENNY Lake re View Staff 28, 2A Councils Concert Bond Concert Orchestra Bowling Forum JEANNE KOVEN Concert Orchestra Lake re View Staff Girls' Glee Club Red Cross Delegate 4A Stuff and Circle Honor Society, Bronze Pin DOLORES KUNKEL Hamilton Chorus ANGELA LAPETINA Hamilton Chorus Red Cross Delegates DOLORES LARSON Greeley Girls' Chorus ELEANOR LE PAGE Hamilton Chorus Girls' Glee Club French Club 4B Senior Service 4A Stuff ond Circle Honor Society, Silver Pin CORINNE LINDELL Girls' Glee Club 38, 4A Councils 4A Class Treasurer Prom Committee Red Cross Delegate Honor Society, Bronze Pin RICHARD KOEHL Visual Education Prom Committee HENRY KRUSE Concert Bancl Concert Orchestra ARISTIDES LALLAS 4B, 4A Councils Visual Education LOUISE LAR A Cappella Choir Lake re View Staff Music Appreciation Club Latin Club Girls' Glee Club Forum 4A Staff and Circle Honor Society, Bronze Pin LOUIS LEONE Stein metz High School Football ADELE LEVICK G.A.A. Greeley Council, Vice-President, President Luncheon Committee, 4B Senior Service 4A Clnss Vice-Presid Honor Society, Gold DOROTHY LINDER Gomes Class Spanish Club Senate P.T.A. Page Girls' Glee Club Forum 'A ' Chairman ent, President Pin Honor Society, Bronze Pin JOAN LITTON Latin Club Games Class Girls' Glee Club Red and White, Literary Staff Forum Honor Society, Bronze Pin BENJAMIN LOVELESS Farragut High School BARBARA I.YTHEI.L G. A. A. Greeley Council Latin Club 48 Senior Service Prom Committee Honor Society, Silver Pin CORINNE MANILOFF French Club Girls' Glee Club MARJORIE MASON Red Cross Delegate P.T.A. Page A Cappella Choir Music Appreciation Club library Page Red and White, Advertising Staff Honor Society, Bronze Pin WII.MA MARTIN Girls' Glee Club Prom Committee Honor Society, Silver Pin JACK MCPHILLIAMY Officers' Club, President 3A Council Senate Rifle Team Picked Platoon Visual Education Luncheon Committee CVM 0 RUTH LOTZ Girls' Glee Club Honor Society, Gold Pin FRANK LUEDTKE Latin Club Forum Slide Rule Club Red Cross Delegate Honor Society, Gold Pin JANE MACHAMER 28, 2A, 38, 3A, 4B Councils Senate Latin Club Honor Society, Silver Pin DANIEL MANN 'lA, 2B Councils Latin Club Red Cross Delegate Honor Society, Gold Pin ROBERT MARTIN Marshal Library Page Swimming Forum Red Cross Delegate Leaders DOLORES MAUER Office Practice MARILYN MELTZER A Cappella Choir Girls' Glee Club G.A.A. Council, Vice-President, President Spanish Club Latin Club 4B Senior Service Forum 1948 Clean-up Committee Red Cross Delegate Honor Society, Gold Pin National Honor Society, Charter Mem ber, Treasurer DOROTHY MERZ Hamilton Chorus Girls' Glee Club Red Cross Delegate Honor Society, Silver Pin ANNA MILLER Girls' Rifle Team Office Practice DOLORES MILOCH P.T.A. Page Girls' Glee Club Honor Society, Bronze Pin GEORGE MUNDELIUS Visual Education EVANGELINE NEOFITOS lB, 'IA Councils Games Class Red Cross Delegate Girls' Glee Club LORRAINE NILSON Hamilton Chorus 4B Senior Service French Club P.T.A. Page Library New Book Committee Girls' Glee Club Honor Society, Gold Pin National Honor Society, Charter Member BETTY NORMAN Greeley Girls' Chorus 2B, 2A, 3B, Council A Cappella Choir Honor Society, Bronze Pin SHIRLEY MICKEL Senate 2A Council Red Cross Delegate PATRICIA MILLER Hamilton Chorus DORIS MOORAD Girls' Glee Club Red Cross Delegate Honor Society, Bronze Pin BETTY NELSON IB Council Red Cross Delegate ROGER NIELO Concert Band, Student Conductor Concert Orchestra Crew Manager Swimming 4A Council Swing Band RAYMOND NORDSTRAND Greeley S,O.S. R.O.T.C., Oliicers' Club 2B, 3B Councils Latin Club National Oratorical Contest Slide Rule Club Assembly, Master of Ceremonies Honor Society, Gold Pin, Preside National Honor Society, Charter Member DAVID NORTON 4B council I!! GEORGE OLSON Marshal Program Assistant RICHARD OWEN 48 Council Visual Education Red Cross Delegate Swimming ROSE PATRICK Tucson Senior High School, Tucson, Arizona INGAR QUIST 4B Senior Service Red and White, Literary Latin Club Honor Society, Gold Pin National Honor Society MARION RABELER Hamilton Chorus 4B Senior Service Girls' Glee Club Forum Red Cross Delegate Honor Society, Bronze Pin ARLENE REPETTO Library Page, Greeley Games Class Girls' Glee Club Coaching Club Spanish Club Red Cross Delegate 4B Senior Service Luncheon Committee Honor Society, Gold Pin JOAN ROHRER G.A.A. Council, Greeley Concert Orchestra Concert Band Staff Red and White, Business SMH 3A, 4B Councils Senate 4B Senior Service R.O.T.C., Honorary member Red Cross Delegate Honor Society, Gold Pin ERIC OSTBY Basketball Marshal CALVIN PARKER R.O.T.C., Officers' Club Latin Club P.T.A. Page 3A Council School Organist Youth Conference Representative Honor Society, Silver Pin National Honor Society Charter Member, President DAVID PETERSON Concert Orchestra JEAN RAPP Girls' Glee Club JOHN RENDER Latin Club ZA, 3B, 4A Councils Senate Chicago Youth Conference Representative Gift Committee Honor Society, Gold Pin National Honor Society Charter Member DORA MAE RICHARD P.T.A. Page Red Cross Delegate DELORES ROWELL HOWARD RUBENSTEIN 2A Council Senate Latin Club Slide Rule Club Honor Society, Gold Pin National Honor Society, Charter Member, Vice-President PHILIP SANDVALL A Cappella Choir Forum RICHARD SBERTOLI RICHARD SCHMITT Swimming Visual Education ANNA SEBASTIAN 4A Council Luncheon Committee A Cappella Choir Girls' Glee Club Honor Society, Silver Pin BARBARA SHIFRIN Girls' Glee Club Lake re View Staff Red Cross Delegate Honor Society, Bronze Pin BETTY SIMMONS Girls' Glee Club 4B Senior Service Red Cross Delegate Honor Society, Bronze Pin ELAINE SANDVALL A Cappella Choir Girls' Glee Club Games Class 4B Senior Service 4A Staff and Circle Forum Honor Society, Gold Pin National Honor Society BEVERLY SAVIO Girls' Glee Club Red Cross Delegate RUTH SCHEERLE Hamilton Chorus Concert Band Red Cross Delegate 3B, 4A Councils Honor Society, Gold Pin National Honor Society RUTH SCHROEDER Girls' Glee Club Latin Club A Cappella Choir JOHN SEMLER 2B Council Baseball Intro-mural Basketball MARY HOPPMANN Red Cross Delegate PATRICIA SIMPSON G.A.A. Council Senate i948 Spring Commission Business Manager Girls' Glee Club Forum Honor Society, Silver Pin LOIS SMITH Hamilton Chorus Concert Band lake re View Staff Red Cross Delegate Honor Society, Bronze Pin LOUISE SPEHN Latin Club P.T.A. Page Honor Society, Bronze Pin LINDLEY STACEY 3A, 4A Councils Track Football Marshal Honor Society, Bronze Pin WERN ER STRAUSS Marshal Red Cross Delegate Honor Society, Bronze Pin EVELYN TESKE Girls' Glee Club MARY ANN THORSDALE Hamilton Chorus French Club JANET TILL Lake re View Staff Library Page C Cm MARY ANN SMITH Red Cross Delegate DIANE SPERSRUD Hamilton Chorus G.A.A. Council 2B, 3A, 4B Councils Clean-up Committee 4B Senior Service Girls' Glee Club Forum French Club Chicago Youth Conference Representative Honor Society, Gold Pin National Honor Society, Charter Member RICHARD STAUBER Concert Band Red and White, literary Staff Swimming PETER TAMM Concert Band, Student Conductor Concert Orchestra Swing Band, Leader Honor Society, Bronze Pin ROBERT TEUTHORN Visual Education JACQUELINE TIEDGE Hamilton Chorus Girls' Glee Club French Club Red Cross Delegate NANCY VERRAN Greeley Girls' Chorus 4B Senior Service 2A Council Red Cross Delegate Honor Society, Gold Pin LORRAINE WAGNER 2B Council J EANNE WEEMS Forum Girls' Glee Club P.T.A. Page ' Red Cross Delegates DEWEY WESTERHOUSE HELEN WOLLENWEBER Howe High School, Indianapolis, Indiana Waller High School, Chicago, Illinois 2A, SB, 4A Councils Lake re View, Editor 4B Senior Service JOSEPH ZEITLER Greeley 5.0.5. Marshal 'lA Council Red Cross Delegate MICHAEL ZIENTEK Intra-mural Basketball 2B, 3B Councils Marshal Red Cross Delegate Visual Education MARY LAURA WEATHERWAX 4B Senior Service 4A Stal? and Circle Red Cross Delegate Girls' Glee Club RICHARD WEININGER Senate Forum 2B, 2A, 3A Councils V' Honor Society, Bronze Pin VIRGINIA WHEELER Hamilton Chorus 4A Staff and Circle Girls' Glee Club Games Class Honor Society, Bronze Pin SALLY YEHLING G.A.A. Council Concert Band Honor Society, Gold Pin DOLORES ZAJICEK 3A Council Girls' Glee Club Lake re View Staff 48 Senior Service A Cappella Choir Gift Committee Honor Society, Gold Pin National Honor Society KATHARINE ZIMMERMAN 4A Council Latin Club 4B Senior Service Senate Concert Orchestra Honor Society, Gold Pin National Honor Society, Charter Member, Secretary 0l CAi6!6 ana! .gjwirtlring .gzirffi On the night of January 21, 1949, the happy and excited seniors danced the night away at that most memorable evening in their high school careers-the Senior Promenade. lt took place in the beau- tiful oval ballroom ofthe Sovereign Hotel where the ioyful anticipation of the last three and one-half years was finally realized. 206 0l'l'lI'l'LCLI'l6L5 OI Cl, The billowy formals and the exquisite corsages could not outshine the starry expression in the eyes of the girls. Their night of enchantment was enhanced by the superb melodies played by a Lew Diamond Band. From the receiving ofthe bid to the gala climax marked by the Grand March, the evening was full of romantic thoughts and gay young laughter. It came to a close with the echoes of Let Me Call you Sweetheart and the Seniors bade farewell, and went their separate ways. 'Y c 4.1 N1 T lg lil 1 -4, -,G 4:1 Hr X , 3- gx. faq fx ,WH .X Mus? A ., X: I, m. r-fl' 'ff 1 lf X vi ,, 'U Sw' K 7 P ff: 1 ff, vw ,Q 1 'Az'J2'EEw y i - --fin... ,g wg ,vw mf .,, ,, Ab Y- ff 1 .4 A, '..aM2lb3 A . wwf g Al V , Y, S Y ,w fig cm Q' f . is S ,K N 3 N, A f A , . v 1 M -.,.,1,-, ,, Q. 1, f., 1, -J 5 n mf A W iff A ffkwxx f ax 3 Zig? ii?-5123 9355 Af lf -n. 6 xK,g.'o.,2f!'i1 Y 21.9 ua- . ix 5fj1r?14'A:5fQ qff:??i ' QQ' Qgagffgn. . 1 5514 -E eg 33,51 - -.FW if ' M 6, gn 4338 'Ugg E-N L X .. ..., i D t is Y W gf' 1 Y. . e, 1 M Y FW -xv Q ga I if S. I I wgwg, A wif S '-XF -4 4 W., f, A J35319 J 9 A A 1' , 1 x - . Nj, , gm f 2 . ww' ,. QW f w h , , ,ww Y X. w. Km Sq v . - -M1 .. + V .A N 1, If l 1 3 ' . 'fs-K 1' F fa' si iff 'W' 1 'Wg ' .gfsffa . 1 , 1 .. ' 2 l ,f-:ix W-nw .gt ? 21.., . 5? V4 i qi? t,. M A if jf J X s Div we N1 J jhe Cgznior' unc eon Lake View High School Class Day Luncheon CLASS OF JANUARY, i949 Edgewater Beach Hotel January 25 CLASS OFFICERS President-Adele Levick, Treasurer-Corrine Lindell Secretary-Barbara Gicllof, Sergeant At Arms-Richard Julian LUNCHEON COMMITTEE Adele Levick, Richard Julian, Nancy Gisheimer, Claire Jacobson, Jack McPhilliamy, Arlene Repetto, Ann Sebastian Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Mr. Daniel Miss l. B. Leach Miss Bermingham Miss Crowley GUESTS OF HONOR Mr. Fieser Mr. Floyd Miss Leech Miss Sweet Mr. Letchinger Miss Simpson Mr. Skolnick Mr. Conahan Mr. Brown Miss Greiner Mr. Brown Capt. Walz Miss Kinsella Miss Leete Miss Clauson Miss Courtney Capt. Johnson Mr. Rothe M555 Mdldefl Miss Norton Mr. McKinsie MENU Fresh Fruit Cocktail Breaded Chicken Leg - ala Maryland French Fried Potatoes Cuffols and Peas Combination Salad - Lorenzo Dressing Frozen Roll Rolls Coffee or Milk PROGRAM Sally Yehling I 5 19m9 Louise Larr PIUYW S010 MALE QUARTET Bill Allen, Charles Hirsch, Bob Hoffman, Bob Johnson SKIT Doris Moorad, Nancy Verran Lake View Hymn All hail ta thee, dear Alma Mater, To thee our voices rise in praise: To thee whose guiding light has led us Through scores at bright and happy days. Our hymn shall ever tell the story Of honor fair and beauty true, Of precepts high that thou has taught us: All hail to thee, Lake View. Though far our wand'ring paths may lead us, Or life's work call to distant clime, To thee our thoughts shall ever carry The love undimmed by space or time: For thou hast fostered every striving, To thee we owe whate'er we do. So shall thy loyal sons and daughters Sing hail, all hail, lake View. -Jeannette Richards '3l Loyalty Song We're loyal to you, Old Lake View, Our hats oft to you, Old Lake View. A symbol you stand For the best in the land, We're a strong, mighty band, Old Lake View, Rahl Rahl You say to us, lt's up to you. You know, then, iust what we will do We'll know no defeat, no never, On, boysl we'll win together. Hurrah for you, Old Lake Viewl We're loyal to you, Old Lake View, Your colors we love, Old Lake View. The Red and the White Cheers and thrills at the sight. For we stand for the right, Old Lake View, Rahl Rahl When school days are o'er, Old Lake View And life's work begun, Old Lake View, We'll know no defeat, no never. On boys, we'll win together, through The memory of you, Old Lake View. Chu-he-chu-ha-chwha-ha-ha. Chu-he-chu-ha-chuvha-ha-ha. Hit 'em high, hit 'em low, Go team Gol Hail to that dear old flag of Red and Whitel Where it unfurls we know we'll win the fight. For gallant sons and daughters are fighting for you, Hearts beating for you, Oskay-Wow-Wowl We love each nook ond turret, great and smallp We'll stand by you, though nations totler and fall: And we will answer when our country calls For Loyalty is you, Lake Viewl 5 M .fgnficzyaafion jomeri fke kadzafion The minute hand clicks, the opening chords of Pomp and Circumstance begin. The doors are flung back, and you march down the aisle with the rest of your class- mates. You dare not turn your head for fear of missing a step, yet you know that somewhere in the audience Mom is wiping her eyes, and Dad is smiling wistfully, realizing his baby has emerged into adulthood. The class is seated, and, while you sing the Lake View Hymn, a lump swells in your throat, and a tear rolls down your cheek. You have looked ahead with antici- pation to this night, but, now that it has come, a sadness envelops you. You try to listen attentively to the speeches, but your mind flashes back over the four years. You see yourself as a bewildered freshman trying to find the swimming pool. How you struggled with geometry in your sophomore year! While a iunior you burned the mid- night oil over chemistry homework, so as to write notes in study period to the crush of the hour. What became of those years? , 2l0 .1 W WW vfrwgk 225 me-so , , 5, img ,fm x.w5:sg23-Way , H fwwggfgwggf 422261555 KE of me HIGH VIEW I S T' Boyd PnnQipaE:I'IO0L M55 cyyxgdl 7949 EIGHTGCLGQXY EVENING FE Efxffny 2215 X K 'Www r .X4l'L0fAel L5t0l'lQ dd l 61,558 Time seems to fly, and now you are shaking hands with the principal, the diploma clutched in your hand. You leave the stage almost tripping as you hurry back to your seat. Now comes the re- cessional, and you realize it is over. When you leave Lake View that night, you glance back for a last look. With the tear not yet dry in your eye and the echo of farewell still ringing in your ear, your mind leaps to wider horizons and new fields to conquer. lt is in truth the Commencement 2lI. Q 2 Pg LU' Riff 30 eI Ue O.. 'MA Luncheon Committee: J. Rauschert N. Wonisch, N. Gleit, P. Sommerer M. Nagel, R. Gibson, J. Takehara M. Bailey, J. Clarke, R. Forsquist W. Bryden, M. Niven, B. Rosen. Gift Committee: A. Ishikawa, H. Holzkamper, R. Terry, H. Miller. Prom Committee: S. Weyer, P. Eu- banks, V. Rasbid, K. Berolzheimer, V. Rollison, B. Mueller, J. Mueller, T. Dacy, D. Parsons. Program Committee: T. Richards, C. Herlinger, R. Baker, J. Gorman, D. Smith, F. Paz, G. Rice, C. Spiz- zirri, R. Sanasardo. I I I jlle June CALM 671004124 ,gf Olga em Donald Smith Ruth Forsqulst Jerre Jean Gorman Ronald Smith Norman Glelt President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer sergeant at Arms The June Class starts its organization plans upon the departure of the February Class. They, too, elect their officers and committees 'for their prom , luncheon, and semester activities. The Second Semester Staff and Circle in- clude these girls, willing and eager to help Miss Leach. They are: J. Gorman, S. Cohn, D. Parsons, E. Mertke, J. Ruveling, L. Kamerlander, R. Forsquist, C. Herlinger, S. Weyer, N. Wells, M. Gre- garek, C. Schranz. Members of the June Class 4A Council: Row 1-P. Scott, D. Fischer, B. Baron, D. Cempirek, .l. Mueller, P. Frey, C. Herlinger, N. Gleit, R. Forsquist, D. Smith, R. Smith, J. Gorman. Row 2-P. Eubonks, R. Baker, R. Berg, T. Dacy, P. Sommerer, V. Herbert, D. Gunia, S. Criss, R. Hundrieser, M. Niven, J. Grab- iner, M. Romanow, R. Terry. we ..!4l08X ofjdchieuemenf Bronze Pin Group: ' lst Row-F. Neubaum, Y. Einstross, P. Frey, C. Herlinger, R. Hundrieser, L. Seufert, M. Williamson. 2nd Row-S. Osborn, T. Richards J. Atlas, L. Silverman, R. Eggers, J. Schiman. 1 Gold Pin Group: ist Row-C. Shapiro, L. Zierk, N. Wonisch, J. Takehara, D. Vogt, H. Holzkamper, R. Rieschel, M. Wehrle, N. Mader, K. Berolzheimer, J. Stern C. Bollhoefer. 1 2nd Row-D. Soell, V. Thiessen, R. Smith, D. Smith. Standing-D. Parsons, J. Capsay, J. Marbach, M. Carlson, J. Mueller, S. Podolsky, N. Weiss, S. Neumer, M. Bothman, V. Benish, C. Barnett, D. Nicolaus, I.. Mikula, Y. Shanafelt, M. Gregarek, C. Schranz, V. Herbert. Silver Pin Group: ist Row-A. lshikawa, H. Fordyce, S. Landis, F. Paz, D. Gunia, B. Smith, H. Miller, S. Weyer, J. Grabiner. 2nd Row-M. Stahl, M. Rosenthal, L. Matuschek, C. Lavelli, M. Niven, B. Rosen, S. Cohn. The local Honor Society found it advisable during the past semester to find a new title for itself. This was to avoid confusion with the newly-formed chapter of the National Honor Society in our school. Several possibilities were submitted by the members and the name, Hi-Qs, recommended by a Greeley student, Joanne Hoover, was selected by popular acclaim. One of the most worthwhile activities of the Hi-Qs is the Coaching Club. They, voluntarily, help those students who need coaching in any subiect to overcome dif- ficulties, and thus raise the level of scholarship in Lake View. 2l4 CIM. Jovce ABRAMSON Greeley Girls' Chorus 3A Council Red Cross Delegate Red and White, Literary Stal? DOROTHY ALBRECHT Senate Girls' Glee Club, President DOROTHEA ANDERSON Greeley Girls' Chorus Concert Band ROY ANDERSON JANET ARNDT Lake re View Staff Girls' Glee Club Hi-Q, Gamma lBronze Pinl THEODORE ASHORN Red Cross Delegate MARIE BAILEY Girls' Rifle Team Senior Luncheon Committee 0 une I9 9 JOHN ACEY Football, Captain Basketball Track Lettermen Concert Band Senate Marshal Hi-Q, Alpha lGold Pinl National Honor Society, Charter Member MICHAEL ALPOGIANIS Baseball Marshal LILLIAN ANDERSON Greeley Girls' Chorus Girls' Glee Club TRUDY ANLAUF Girls' Glee Club 4B Council A Cappella Choir LARRY ASCHER Lake re View Staff Basketball Swimming 2A Council Marshal Red and White, Advertising Staff JOAN ATLAS Greeley Girls' Chorus G.A.A. Council A Cappella Choir 4B Senior Service Hi-Q, Gamma lBronze Pini RICHARD BAKER ZA, 4A Councils Track lntra-mural Basketball Marshal Red Cross Delegate Program Committee JOHN BARAN Lake re View, Red and White Photographer Picked Platoon, 1946 Hi-Q, Gamma lBronze Pinl JUNE BARNEY Girls' Glee Club DOROTHY BARUCCA Greeley Girls' Chorus Girls' Glee Club Concert Band JOY BAUM Greeley Girls' Chorus Greeley S.O.S. Red Cross Delegate Spanish Club Red and White, Literary Staff Hi-Q, Gamma lBronze Pinl Nutional Honor Society GERALDINE BEICH 3B Council Concert Band ROBERT BERG 4A Council KARL BEROLZHEIMER Steinmetz High School 'lA, 2B, 2A, 3A, 4B Councils Latin Club Clean-up Committee, 1949 Prom Committee Red and White, Literary Staff Hi-Q, Alpha tGold Pint National Honor Society, Charter Member, President Cfariri 0 CHARLOTTE BARNETT Greeley Girls' Chorus Red and White, Literary Staff, Editor 4B Senior Service Hi-Q, Alpha fGold Pint National Honor Society Class Speaker BARBARA BARON Girls' Glee Club Red Cross Delegate 4A Senior Council All School Council ANNIE-LAURIE BAUER Girls' Glee Club 4B Council FRED BECKER lntra-mural Basketball Basketball Baseball Marshal Visual Education Red Cross Delegate VIRGINIA BENISH Red Cross Council Hi-Q, Alpha lGold Pint MARY BERGMANN ANNETTE BERS Greeley Girls' Chorus Greeley S.O.S. Spanish Club Red and White, Literary Staff Hi-Q, Gamma lBronze Pinl une I9 9 ROBERT BETTIS Swimming Traffic Guard Marshal Visual Education 'IB Council Red Cross Delegate GLADYS BLUMENTHAL . Girls' Glee Club Red Cross Delegate Marshal G.A.A. Council P.T.A. Page CARLA BOLLHOEFER Girls' Glee Club Concert Orchestra 4B Senior Service Hi-Q, Alpha lGold Pinl LEONA BOURQUE Girls' Glee Club ROBERT BRABANDT Marshal, Captain Football Red Cross Council P.T.A. Page A Cappella Choir Stage Crew Public Address System Fire Marshal Drafting for Special School Service, 375 Hours WILLIAM BRYDEN IA Council Swimming Football Track Concert Band Red Cross Council Marshal Luncheon Committee CELIA BUSCH Red Cross Delegate lake re View Staff Red and White, Advertising Staff MARY BEZENHOFFER Red Cross Delegate P.T.A. Page JEANNE BOKOSKI DoLoREs Bon-IMANN Hi4Q, Alpha loom Pinl WILLIAM BOYLE Spanish Club NORMA BROWN IB Council MARILYN BURM Girls' Glee Club French Club Red and White, Advertising Staff Red Cross Delegate LOUIS CAHN Marshal Visual Education Hi-Q, Gamma lBronze Pinl RENEE CAINE Greeley S.O.S. Spanish Club 2B Council Red Cross Council DORIS CARLSON Greeley Girls' Chorus Girls' Glee Club Concert Band KARIN CARLSON, Florence High School, Florence, Wis. Concert Band ERN EST CARLSTON Greeley S.O.S. Football, Manager Track Leaders Rangers Hi-Q, Beta lSilver Pint National Honor Society DOROTHY CEMPIREK 2B, 3A, 4A Councils Red Cross Delegate A Cappella Choir Hi-Q, Gamma lBronze Pint National Honor Society, Charter Member PHILLIP CITRIN Greeley 5.0.5. Lake re View Staff Hi-Q, Beta lSilver Pint National Honor Society ELIZABETH CLEARY 2A Council A Cappella Choir Concert Orchestra Red Cross Council Spanish Club CVM JEAN CAPSAY Red Cross Council lA Council Hi-Q, Alpha lGold Pint ELEANOR CARLSON Red and White, Advertising Stal? Red Cross Delegate French Club MARJORIE CARLSON Forum Hi-Q, Alpha fGold Pint BETTY CASSIDAY Concert Orchestra Concert Band Cheerleaders GLORIA CHRISTENSEN IA, 2B Councils Marshal Red and White, Advertising Staff Hi-Q, Gamma lBronze Pint .IEANNE CLARKE Lady-in-waiting, Cadet Hop Cheerleaders A Cappella Choir Marshal Luncheon Committee Red Cross Council GEORGE CLIFFORD Football, Manager Basketball Red Cross Delegate Financial Officer 150 une I9 9 DOLORES CLINE Red Cross Delegate Girls' Glee Club BERTRAM COHEN Marshal Football SANDRA COHN 3A Council 4A Staff and Circle Spanish Club Red and White, Literary Staff, i948 Hi-Q, Beta lSiIver Pinl COLLEEN COLE Girls' Glee Club 2B Council PEGGY COSTE Lake re View Staff Hi-Q, Gamma lBronze Pinl DANIEL COWEN 28, 2A, 3B, 3A Councils Senate Red Cross Council Basketball Baseball Marshal, Captain Red and White, Advertising Staff BARBARA CRENSHAW Greeley Girls' Chorus 2B Council Latin Club Red Cross Delegate lake re View, Distributor Games Class Hi-Q, Beta lSilver Pinl RAYMOND COFFIN Leaders Track DANIEL COHEN Swimming Track Red Cross Council Lake re View Stal? Rangers Hi-Q, Gamma lBronze Pinl JOAN COLAIANNE 2B Council Luke re View Staff, Distributor MARY CONNER Greeley Girls' Chorus Girls' Glee Club JEANETTE COTTIN Girls' Glee Club A Cappella Choir Lake re View Staff Red Cross, Delegate, Council Hi-Q, Alpha lGoId Pinl MARILYN CRAIG Red Cross Council Girls' Glee Club CARTHUR CRISS Tennis String Quartet Concert Orchestra 4A Council MARLENE CROWLEY Concert Band A Cappella Choir THOMAS DACY 4A Council All School Council Commission, President Basketball Baseball Marshal Prom Committee Leaders DIANE DE BORD cms' slee club ELSIE DOHMEIER Girls' Glee Club JOAN DOUGLASS Concert Band Concert Orchestra P.T.A. Page LUCILLE DUERR Girls' Glee Club EVELYN ECALE Greeley S.O.S. Girls' Glee Club 3B Council Hi-Q, Beta lSilver Pinl Cf DEAN CULVER Football Track Marshal ELAINE D'AOUST Greeley Girls' Chorus Greeley S.O.S. Red Cross Council Red and White, Advertisin Marshal LORETTA DELIA 48 Council HELEN DOPORCYK Greeley Girls' Chorus Lake re View, Distributor JOANNE DRAWZ Concert Band Concert Orchestra Lake re View Staff Hi-Q, Beta iSilver Pinl DOROTHY DURR Greeley Girls' Chorus Red Cross Delegate Hi-Q, Gamma lBronze Pinl GRACE EDE Greeley Girls' Chorus g Staff une I9 9 RUTH EGGERS Hi-Q, Gamma lBronze Pint JOYCE EITEL Girls' Glee Club Concert Bond P.T.A. Page Hi-Q, Gamma lBronze Pint GRACE ELKIN Girls' Glee Club PAUL EUBANKS 3B, 3A, 4A Councils Basketball, Captain lntra-mural Basketball Baseball Lettermen Marshal Prom Committee, Chairman Hi-Q, Beta lSilver Pinl BRUCE FERGUSON 2A, 3B, 4B Councils All School Council Basketball Track Swimming, Captain A Cappella Choir Lake re View, Sports Editor Red and White, Advertising Staff, Leaders Rangers Red Cross Delegate Lettermen JOAN FISCHER Red Cross Delegate BARBARA FLORINE French Club YUTTA EINSTOSS All School Council Concert Band Concert Orchestra Red Cross Delegate Hi-Q, Gamma tBronze Pint JOAN ELBERT Greeley Girls' Chorus Girls' Glee Club Concert Band NORMA ENSDORF Girls' Glee Club Red Cross Delegate Hi-Q, Gamma lBronze Pinl JACQUELINE FASULES Concert Orchestra, Librarian Lake re View Staff Forum Library Club DOROTHY FISCHER Cheerleaders 4A Council A Cappella Choir Hi-Q, Gamma lBronze Pinl National Honor Society WILLIAM FISHER Morgan Park Military Academy 3B, 3A Councils Red and White, Literary Stal? Hi-Q, Gamma lBronze Pinl HERBERT FORDYCE 2B, 3B Councils French Club Hi-Q, Beta lSilver Pinl RUTH FORSQUIST Greeley Girls' Chorus Greeley S.O.S. Queen, Cadet Hop 4B Senior Service 4A Staff and Circle i948 Fall Commission, Secretary Vice-President, Senior Class Civic Youth Group Cheerleaders Luncheon Committee National Honor Society EVELYN FOUTS Girls' Glee Club MILDRED FRANSEN Girls' Glee Club Hi-Q, Gamma lBronze Pinl PETER FREY Officers' Club, Vice-President R.O.T.C., Cadet Maior 4A Council Swimming Rifle Team Picked Platoon Rifle Club, Treasurer Hi-Q, Gamma lBronze Pinl WANITA FUHRKEN Girls' Glee Club Red Cross Council ELEANOR GAESSLER Marshal 2A Council RAMON GEORGES Greeley S.O.S. Rangers leaders Luncheon Committee Hi-Q, Alpha lGold Pinl ,N , 'ei 5 few sgww CAM BETTY ANN Fonsnsn Concert Band Rifle Team R.O.T.C., Honorary Cadet Captain Hi-Q, .Gamma IBronze Pinl PATRICIA FRANCIS Greeley 5.0.5. Girls' Glee Club Red and White, Advertising Staff, Art Staff Hi-Q, Gamma lBronze Pinl GLORIA FRESE Red Cross Council 2A Council Girls' Glee Club MELIDA FUENTES Greeley Girls' Choir 3B, 3A Councils Red Cross Council Spanish Club, President Cheerleaders Lake re View, Distributor Hi-Q, Gamma lBronze Pinl DOROTHY FYFE 3B Council Senate Concert Band NANCY GARTENMANN Girls' Glee Club ESTHER GERHARDT Red Cross Delegate Concert Band Hi-Q, Gamma lBronze Pinl une 19 9 RAYMOND GIBSON 2B, 3B, 3A, 4B Councils Senate Leaders lntra-mural Basketball A Cappella Choir Luncheon Committee Hi-Q, Gamma lBronze Pini NORMAN GLEIT 4A Council All School Council 1948 Fall Commission, Sergeant-at-Arms Senate Football Track lnlra-mural Basketball Marshal Visual Education Luncheon Committee, Co-Chairman 4A Class Sergeant-at-Arms DELORES GNASDOSKEY Hi-Q, Gamma lBronze Pinl LILLIAN GOLZ Girls' Glee Club JERRE JEAN GORMAN 1948 Fall Commission, Social Chairman A Cappella Choir Cheerleaders 28, 3A Councils Senate Senior Class, Secretary Hi-Q, Gamma lBronze Pinl JUDITH GRABINER Greeley 5.0.5. Red and White, Literary Staff 4B Senior Service 4A Council Hi-Q, Beta lSilver Pinl JOAN GRAF French Club Hi-Q, Gamma lBronze Pinl DONNA GILLETTE Girls' Glee Club CHARLOTTE GLOVER 4B Senior Service Red Cross Delegate Lake re View Staff SUREE GOLDSMITH Girls' Glee Club A Cappella Choir Forum DEVERON GORDON Greeley Girls' Chorus Greeley S.O.S. Latin Club Lake re View Staff Concert Orchestra 4B Senior Service Hi-Q, Gamma lBronze Pinl National Honor Society LOU ELLA GOSS Concert Band GLADYS GRADY Hi-Q, Gamma lBronze Pinl MARJORIE GREGAREK Red Cross Council 4B Senior Service 4A Staff and Circle Hi-Q, Alpha lGoId Pinl National Honor Society PATRICIA GRIMMER DONALD GRUNER Concert Band Officers' Club Picked Platoon DOROTHY GUNIA 4A Council Red Cross Council Latin Club Forum Prom Committee Hi-Q, Beta lSilver Pinl VYVYAN HANCOCK A Cappella Choir Lake re View Staff Latin Club JOY HANSON Girls' Glee Club Hi-Q, Gamma lBronze P CURT HARTLEY Swimming 4B Council Hi-Q, Beta lSilver Pinl inl Qs? JACQUELINE HAYWARD Girls' Glee Club Red Cross Council xl Cfailfl 0 MARIE GRUDZIEN Greeley Girls' Chorus GEORGE GUILFOYLE Basketball Baseball lntra-mural Basketball Marshal SHIRLEY HAARSTICK RONALD HANSEN Lane Technical High School lntra-mural Basketball Rangers JEAN HARRISON Greeley Girls' Chorus Games Class LOIS HAYN Greeley 5.0.5. Greeley Girls' Chorus Lake re View Stafi Spanish Club French Club Hi-Q, Alpha lGold Pinl MARYANN HEDGREN Greeley Girls' Chorus Girls' Glee Club Latin Club une I9 9 VIRGINIA HERBERT Greeley Girls' Chorus Lake re View Staff Red and White, Art Staff Spanish Club Hi'Q, Alpha lGold Pint DELORES HEXAMER BERTHA HOFF Greeley Girls' Chorus Red Cross Delegate Girls' Glee Club Lake re View, Art Stat? Hi-Q, Alpha lGold Pint LAWRENCE HOLMES Basketball Baseball lntra-mural Basketball MARY LOU HORNECK AMALIE HUMMEL Concert Band Red Cross Delegate P.T.A. Page MARILYN HUNT G.A.A. Council A Cappella Choir CHARLOTTE HERLINGER 4B, 4A Councils Red Cross Council Forum Lake re View Statf Red and White, Literary Staff 4A Staff and Circle Program Committee Civic Youth Group Clean-up Committee Hi-Q, Gamma lBronze Pinl National Honor Society ANN HITCHCOCK Greeley Girls' Chorus 2A Council Girls' Glee Club FRANCES HOFFMAN Greeley Girls' Chorus HELEN HOLZKAMPER Greeley Girls' Chorus A Cappella Choir Latin Club 4B Senior Service Gift Committee Hi-Q, Alpha lGold Pint JUNE HUBER Greeley Girls' Chorus P.T.A. Page, l00 fo Room RICHARD HUNDRIESER Greeley 5.0.5. Concert Band Concert Orchestra R.O,T.C. Officer, Cadet First Lieutenant 4A Council Hi-Q, Gamma lBronze Pinl CHARLES IMBURGIA Spanish Club ANA ISHIKAWA G.A.A. Council 2A Council i948 Fall Commission, Business Manager Gift Committee Hi-Q, Beta iSilver Pinl National Honor Society EDITH JORGENSEN Concert Band Concert Orchestra P.T.A. Page Red Cross Delegate Hi-Q, Gamma lBronze Pinl ROBERT KALTER Swing Band Concert Orchestra Rangers Red Cross Delegate ROGER KEYES 3B Council Football Track A Cappella Choir Marshal MARLENE KING 4B Council Girls' Glee Club Red and White, Advertising Staff Lake re View Staff Red Cross Delegate ' P.T.A. Page Hi-Q, Gamma lBronze Pinl GEORGE KNOLL lntra-mural Basketball Swimming 4B Finance Officer Concert Orchestra MARY ANN KOSTER Girls' Glee Club Red Cross Delegate GWENDOLYN JOHNSON Greeley Girls' Chorus Girls' Glee Club BETTY KALINSKI LOIS KAMERLANDER Greeley Girls' Chorus Red Cross Council 4A Staff and Circle JANIS KING Greeley Girls' Chorus All School Council Hi-Q, Gamma lBronze Pi RUSSELL KIRK Greeley S.O.S. 3B Council Latin Club Red Cross Council Leaders RICHARD KORNATZ IB, IA Councils Football Swimming A Cappella Choir Marshal Rangers Visual Education WILLIAM KOWALSKI Tennis Lake re View Staff lntra-mural Basketball 4B Council Fl une I9 9 SUE KREGER Marshal Red Cross Delegate NORMA KRUSE Forum Concert Band 4B Senior Service Red Cross Delegate CAROL LAFLE P.T.A. Page Red Cross Delegate Girls' Glee Club RONALD LANGE Red Cross Delegate Marshal Red and White, Art Stal? Leaders CELESTE LAVELLI Greeley Girls' Chorus G.A.A. Council Hi-Q, Beta l5iIver Pinl SANTA LIMANNI ROSEMARY MAASER 2A Council Marshal JOAN KRUCKMEYER 4B Council Concert Band Concert Orchestra PAUL LABAHN Visual Education Rangers SHIRLEY LANDIS 4B Senior Service 3A Council Girls' Glee Club Forum Hi-Q, Beta tSilver Pin, CAROLE LAPLANTE Girls' Glee Club Spanish Club BETTY LIESZ Girls' Glee Club ROBERT LUMP Red Cross Delegate 3B, 4B, 4A Council Basketball lntra-mural Basketball Red and White, Literary Slat? Program Committee Hi-Q, Beta fSilver Pinl National Honor Society JOSEPH MACALUSO Marshal Visual Education lntra-mural Basketball Hi-Q, Gamma lBronze Pin, JOYCE MACK 2B Council Marshal Lady-in-waiting, Cadet Hop Hi-Q, Beta lSilver Pinl LORETTA MACKEY Concord High School, Elkhart, Indiana Concert Orchestra JUNE MARBACH Girls' Glee Club 4B Senior Service Hi-Q, Alpha lGold Pinl National Honor Society JOAN MARTIN G.A.A. Council French Club Hi-Q, Gamma lBronze Pini MARGERY MARTIN G.A.A. Council Red Cross Council 4B Senior Service French Club Hi-Q, Gamma lBronze Pint DONALD MATTSON Concert Band, Drum Maior, Captain Concert Orchestra Swing Band R.O.T.C., Cadet Captain HARRY MAYER Coaching Club French Club Hi-Q, Gamma lBronze Pinl CAR, 0 MARY MACKERELLA 3A, 4B Councils Red Cross Delegate Girls' Glee Club Cheerleaders NORBERT MADER Concert Orchestra Red Cross Delegate Latin Club Hi-Q, Alpha fGold Pinl National Honor Society, Charter Member LOUIS MARCIANTE Latin Club French Club Library Club JOYCE MARTIN Greeley S.O.S. ANGELINA MARTINEZ Girls' Glee Club Hi-Q, Gamma lBronze Pinl LORRAINE MATUSCHEK Girls' Glee Club Red and White, Art Staff Hi-Q, Beta lSilver Pint SHIRLEY MCCOLE G.A.A. Council Girls' Glee Club une 1949 ROBERT MCKELVEY Football Track lntra-mural Basketball Red Cross Delegate Red and White, Advertising Staff Marshal CHARLES MCWHERTER AVIS MELAN DER 3A Council Concert Orchestra French Club ELIZABETH MEYER Greeley Girls' Chorus 2A Council Hi-Q, Gamma lBronze Pint LOUISE MIKULA A Cappella Choir 4B Senior Service Latin Club Hi-Q, Alpha lGold Pint JOSEPH MILLER IA, 2A, 4B, 4A Councils lntra-mural Basketball Marshal, Captain Fire Marshal Stage Crew Drafting for Special School Service, E 500 Hours ROBERT MINUTILLO Track Marshal Visual Education 2A Council Red Cross Council v-y.:1'iFFf 1 ,f li MARLENE MCLEANEY Greeley Girls' Chorus Girls' Glee Club VIOLET MEHMEN Girls' Glee Club Red and White, Literary Stat? EUGENIA MERTKE Greeley Girls' Chorus Girls' Glee Club 4B Senior Service 4A Stal? and Circle Hi-Q, Beta lSilver Pinl WAYNE MEYER Marshal 2B Council Red Cross Council SHIRLEY MILKE HARVEY MILLER 3B, 3A, 4B Councils Senate Red Cross Council Gift Committee Hi-Q, Beta lSilver Pinl National Honor Society, Vice-President RONALD MODES 'lB, IA Councils lntra-mural Basketball Marshal Baseball MARIAN MOLENDA Red Cross Delegate Girls' Glee Club JACQUELINE MU ELLER Girls' Glee Club IB, 28, 4B, 4A Councils IB, 2B Senate 4B Senior Service French Club Library Club Prom Committee Hi-Q, Alpha lGold Pinl National Honor Society MAX NAGEL R.O.T.C., Cadet Captain Officers' Club, President Rifle Team, Captain Rifle Club, President H Picked Platoon Luncheon Committee JEAN NELSON ROBERT NEMES Football Swimming Marshal Visual Education ' Red Cross Delegate SHIRLEY NEUMER 4B Senior Service Forum Red Cross Council Coaching Club Hi-Q, Vice-President Hi-Q, Alpha lGold Pinl National Honor Society Class Speaker MARY JANE NIVEN 2B, 38, 3A, 4B, 4A Councils Girls' Glee Club 4B Senior Service Luncheon Committee we regain: 1166 0 ELIZABETH MUELLER IB, IA, 2B, 2A, 3B, 4B Councils Girls' Glee Club Prom Committee Library Club Hi-Q, Alpha lGold Pinl National Honor Society THOMAS MURPHY DePaul High School Basketball Baseball NANCY NASH STANLEY NELSON Concert Band Concert Orchestra Baseball Rangers FRANCIS NEUBAUM 2B Council Red and White, Literary Stat? Hi-Q, Gamma lBronze Pinl DOROTHY NICOLAUS IA Council Senate Spanish Club Hi-Q, Alpha lGold Pinl JOAN NOONER Girls' Glee Club Red Cross Delegate une I9 9 AUDREY NORRGARD Lake re View Staff Red Cross Council 3A Council Hi-Q, Gamma lBronze Pinl JOSEPHINE os Girls' Glee Club DOROTHY OSHINSKI Girls' Glee Club PATRICIA PANOS French Club F.T.A. Page DOROTHY PARSONS 2B Council Cheerleaders 4B Senior Service 4A Stott and Circle Lady-in-waiting, Cadet Hop A Cappella Choir Prom Committee Hi-Q, Alpha lGold Pinj National Honor Society FRANCIS PAZ 3A Council Civic Youth Group Lake re View Staff Red and White, Literary S F.T.A. Page Program Com mittee Forum French Club Hi-Q, Beta iSilver Pinl Class Speaker MARION -PETERSEN Red Cross Council Girls' Glee Club ta BETTY OBERDING Girls' Glee Club SHIRLEY OSBORN Union Free High School, Oxford, Wisconsin A Cappella Choir Hi-Q, Gamma iBronze Pini GORDON PALMER Greeley 5.0.5. Concert Band Concert Orchestra Red Cross Council A Cappella Choir R.O.T.C., Cadet First Lieutenant NORMA PAQUET Girls' Glee Club Hi-Q, Gamma lBronze Pint ROBERT PAUL lntra-mural Basketball Concert Band Red and White, Literary Staff, First Semester Hi-Q, Gamma iBronze Pint EVELYN PENROD Girls' Glee Club DOROTHY PETERSON Red and White, Advertising Girls' Glee Club Red Cross Delegate Stafi LOLITA PICCHIOTTI Girls' Glee Club Hi-Q, Gamma lBronze Pint MARY POLLEY Concert Band LORRAINE PRUCHNICK 4B Council Girls' Glee Club Hi-Q, Beta lSilver Pinl VIRGINIA RASBID A Cappella Choir French Club Red Cross Delegate Prom Committee JEANNE RAVELING La .Iolla High School, San Diego, California Spanish Club 4A Staff and Circle HELEN REISS Girls' Glee Club DONALD RICH Marshal, Captain Stage Crew Fire Marshal Drafting for Special School Services, 525 Hours CAM 0 sHERwlN PonoLsKY Lake re View Staff Red Cross Delegate Hi-Q, Alpha lGold Pint National Honor Society, Charter Member CHARLES PRATT Visual Education ROBERT RADZIK Concert Band Concert Orchestra Swing Band Swimming Track Rangers P.T.A. Page Stage Crew JOAN RAUSCHERT IA, 28, 2A, 38 Councils President of G.A.A., Greeley A Cappella Choir G.A.A. Council Luncheon Committee 4A Staff and Circle ELAINE REILLY Girls' Glee Club Concert Orchestra GEORGE RICE 2B, ZA, 38, 48, 4A Councils 2B Senate Red Cross Delegate Lake re View Staft All School Council Program Committee Lake re View, Distributor THOMAS RICHARDS lA, 2B, 3A Councils Track . Football I948 Fall Commission, Vice-President Senate Marshal Program Committee Hi-Q, Gamma lBronze Pinl une 1949 ROSEMARY RIESCHEL Girls' Glee Club IB Council Lake re View Staff Hi-Q, Alpha lGoId Pinl National Honor Society, Charter Member VIRGINIA RITTER Girls' Glee Club Greeley Girls' Chorus SALLY ROBINSON Greeley Girls' Chorus Girls' Glee Club Lake re View, Art Stat? Red and White, Art Staff Red Cross Delegate VIVIAN ROLLISON Greeley Girls' Chorus G.A.A. Council A Cappella Choir 4B Council Prom Committee Miss Lake View BARBARA ROSEN Red and White, Literary Staff Marshal Gift Committee Hi-Q, Beta lSilver Pini , MARJORIE ROSENTHAL Girls' Glee Club Latin Club Red and White, Literary Staff 4B Senior Service Hi-Q, Beta lSilver Pinl National Honor Society ROBERT RYAN Lane Technical High School BETTY RILEY Greeley S.O.S. Lake re View, Editor 4B Senior Service 3A Council Hi-Q, Gamma lBronze Pinj National Honor Society ALFRED ROBERTS 2A Council Concert Band Concert Orchestra JOHN ROHDE Football Track A Cappella Choir - Lake re View Staff Marshal Rangers Leaders MARJORIE ROMANOW G.A.A. Council, Greeley Greeley Girls' Chorus Cheerleaders 28, 3B, 4A Councils Hi-Q, Gamma lBronze Pinl MARGARET ROSEN ZA, 3B Councils Girls' Glee Club Lake re View, Distributor Red and White, Literary Stal? Red and White, Art Staff IRA RUBIN Red Cross Council Latin Club Spanish Club 2B Council Marshal Hi-Q, Alpha lGoId Pinl NELLIE SAKOTA 2B, 2A Councils ROCHELLE SALK Greeley 5.0.5. Girls' Glee Club National Honor Society RUTH SARGIS Girls' Glee Club JOSEPH SCHABERGER Red Cross Council Intro-mural Basketball DONALD SCHILDBERG Swimming Concert Band A Cappella Choir MARGARET SCHMIDT Senn High School P.T.A. Page SAMUEL SCHNEIDER Concert Orchestra DONALD SCHUELLER Marshal if fe Cfdriri 0 ROSEMARY SANASARDO Marshal IA Council Senate A Cappella Choir Book-room Assistant Program Committee VIRGINIA SARGIS Lake reView Stal? P.T.A. Page ADELAIDE SCHECK Girls' Glee Club 4B Senior Service Hi-Q, Beta ISilver Pinj JACQUELINE SCHIMAN Senate 2B Council Red Cross Council Concert Orchestra Hi-Q, Gamma IBronze PinI National Honor Society, Charter Member JOAN SCHMIES A Cappella Choir Lake re View Staff CAROLINE SCHRANZ Red Cross Council 4B Senior Service 4A Staff and Circle Hi-Q, Alpha lGoId Pinj National Honor Society PATRICIA SCOTT Greeley Girls' Chorus Red Cross Council Girls' Glee Club 4A Council Hi-Q, Gamma lBronze Pinl une 19 9 HARRY SEBASTIAN Marshal LORETTA SEUFERT Red and White, Literary Stal? 4B Council Marshal Hi-Q, Gamma lBronze Pinl CAROL SHAPIRO Girls' Glee Club Spanish Club Hi-Q, Alpha lGold Pinl JOSEPH SHOLTZ 2A, 3A Councils Concert Band Concert Orchestra Swing Band ANTHONY SIMKUS Football Swimming Track Red Cross Council Lake re View Staff Marshal Leaders HERBERT SIMMS Greeley S.O.S. R.O.T.C., N.C.O. Club BETTY SMITH lA Council 4B Senior Service Hi-Q, Beta lSilver Pint JEAN SEMLOW Greeley Girls' Chorus Red Cross Delegate Girls' Glee Club Hi-Q, Gamma lBronze Pinl YVONNE SHANAFELT 4B Senior Service Latin Club Concert Orchestra Hi-Q, Alpha lGold Pinl MAXINE SHAPIRO Girls' Glee Club P.T.A. Page LAWRENCE SILVERMAN Rangers Spanish Club 2A Council Marshal Civic Youth Group Red Cross Council Hi-Q, Beta lSiIver Pint BERENICE SIMKUS Lake re View Staff ALICE SKUBAL l Concert Band P.T.A. Page Red Cross Delegate DARLENE SMITH 38 Council Senate Concert Orchestra Cheerleaders G.A.A. Council, Treasurer A Cappella Choir Program Committee DONALD SMITH Swimming Rangers Leaders 3A, 4B Councils 4A Class President Civic Youth Group Hi-Q, Alpha lGold Pinl National Honor Society DOLORES SOELL Red Cross Council, President A Cappella Choir Girls' Glee Club Forum Hi-Q, Alpha lGold Pinl National Honor Society, Charter Member RUTH SOUTH ARTHUR SPIETZ lntra-mural Basketball Basketball Marshal Hi-Q, Gamma lBronze Pinl DAGMAR STAGNO Girls' Glee Club Hi-Q, Bela lSilver Pinj DOROTHY STEEL Girls' Glee Club ARLO STEVENS M Ax CAM 0 RONALD SMITH Swimming 3A Council Red Cross Council Rangers Leaders 4A Class Treasurer Hi-Q, Alpha lGold Pinl National Honor Society PAUL SOMMERER 'lB, 4A Councils Concert Orchestra Track Marshal Luncheon Committee RUTH SPADE Greeley Girls' Chorus Red Cross Council G.A.A. Council CONSTANCE SPIZZIRRI 38, 4B Councils Program Committee Red and White, Literary Staff Lake re View, Distributor MARLENE STAHL Hi-Q, sem qsilver Pinl JEAN STERN Concert Orchestra 48 Senior Service Hi-Q, Alpha lGold Pinl, Secretary MARLENE STOEHRMAN P.T.A. Page Red Cross Council Lake re View Staff une I9 9 DONALD SWANSON 2A Council Marshal FRED TAMRAZ Basketball Inlra-mural Baskelball Marshal RUBY TERRY Greeley G.A.A. Council 4B, 4A Councils Glfl Commillee Hi-Q, Gamma lBronze Pinl DAVID THOMPSON A Cappella Chair GEARLDINE TOSSI Girls' Glee Club Red Cross Delegale JOAN TOWNSEND Concert Orchestra PATRICIA TURNWALI. Girls' Glee Club Hi-Q, Gamma fBronze Pinl JOSEPH TAKEHARA Red Cross Delegale Swimming Leaders 4B Council Hi-Q, Alpha lGold Pinl National Honor Society HERBERT TANNER Swimming R.O.T.C., Oflicers' Club 4A Council VIRGINIA THIESSEN Lalin Club Red and While, Literary Staff Red Cross Council Hi-Q, Alpha lGoId Pinl MARGARET TOBLER Greeley S.O.S. Greeley Girls' Chorus P.T,A.4Page Hi-Q, Gamma lBronze Pinl DOROTHY TOTCKE Girls' Glee Club Red Cross Council ANNA TROESKEN Hi-Q, Gamma lBronze Pinl JAMES VALERIUS A Cappella Choir Concert Band ANTOINETTE VANDENBERGH Concert Band HERBERT VOGEL IB, 'lA, 3B Councils Red Cross Delegate A Cappella Choir Swimming Intro-mural Basketball Leaders Rangers MARLENA VOLKERS Marshal 4B Senior Service Red and White, Literary Staff Girls' Glee Club Hi-Q, Gamma lBronze Pinl PAULINE WATSON Girls' Glee Club MARLENE WEHRLE G.A.A. Council Concert Band Red Cross Council 4B Senior Service Hi-Q, Alpha lGold Pinl National Honor Society, Charter Member, Treasurer J ERRY WEINER Basketball lntra-mural Basketball NATALIE WEISS 3B Council Spanish Club 4B Senior Service Red and White, Literary Staff Hi-Q, Alpha lGolel Pint National Honor Society SHIRLEY VINCK Greeley Girls' Chorus G.A.A. Council, Greeley Red Cross Delegate Luncheon Committee Hi-Q, Beta lSilver Pinl DOROTHEA VOGT Greeley Girls' Chorus A Cappella Choir Hi-Q, Alpha lGold Pinl PEARL WALKER Austin High School Lake re View Staff Red Cross Delegate VIOLET WAYTULA 'IA Council P.T.A. Page Girls' Glee Club Hi-Q, Gamma lBronze Pinl AUDREY WEIL Lake re View Staff 2A, 4B Councils MURRAY WEINER Basketball Intra-mural Basketball Marshal NORMA WELLS French Club 4B Council 4A Staff and Circle P.T.A. Page French Club 61,66 0 une 19 9 DOROTHY WERDERITS Concert Band Red Cross Delegate ZA, 3A Councils G.A.A. Council Senate PHYLLIS WESLING French Club SHIRLEY WEYER Greeley Girls' Chorus Red Cross Delegate Red and White, Literary Staff 4A Staff and Circle Prom Committee Hi-Q, Beta tSilver Pint MARY LOUISE WILLIAMSON Concert Band Concert Orchestra Red and White, Advertising Staff, Art Staff Hi-Q, Gamma tBronze Pinl EVELYN WOLMS Girls' Glee Club VIVIAN YOUNGS Concert Orchestra GERALDINE ZIEMKE Concert Band DORIS WERNER Girls' Glee Club Lake re View, Distributor VALERIE WESTFALLEN Red Cross Council WILLIAM WHITE Marshal BARBARA WIMER Girls' Glee Club NANCY WONISCH G.A.A. Council, President 4B Council Concert Band Concert Orchestra D.A.R. Award Red Cross Council Forum Red and White, Literary Staff 4B Senior Service Luncheon Committee Hi-Q, Alpha tGold Pint National Honor Society, Charter Member Class Speaker GERALD ZEKEN lA, 2B Councils French Club LOUISE ZIERK Greeley Girls' Chorus Latin Club 4B Senior Seryice Hi-Q, Alpha lGold Pint BLANCHE ZSIDO Girls' Glee Club ISABEI. CORNFIELD Girls' Glee Club latin Club Lake re View Staff Honor Society, Gamm a lBronze Pint azizi 0 GLORIA BEHRENS Concert Band Red Cross Delegate 4B Council Honor Society, Gamma lBronze Pint SALVATORE DE FRANCO Concert Band Basketball Intro-mural Basketball Red Cross Delegate .9l UiCQ Ong QIQQQHQLQPQ MR. EMIL C. ROTHE In 1921 Mr. Brown, then principal of Lake View, asked Mr. Rothe, a graduate of the University of Indiana, to come here as head of the Board of Control and Boys' Physical Education Department. Upon his arrival he undertook the coaching of the Golf and Track Teams, which won many championships. He introduced the Rangers and handled them for about ten years, intensifying the program during the war. In addition he had charge of the Cheerleaders and Gym- nastic teams for about fifteen years. Mr. Rothe said that he had quite a feeling of satisfaction when Mr. Brown asked him to come here because he knew Lake View's tradition, and that he was happy to become a member of our faculty, an association which he has always enioyed. It is with deep regret that we see Mr. Rothe leave-a symbol of quiet and sincere integrity which has inspired countless young men to reproduce in themselves the same high ideals for which he stands. MISS HELEN BRAINERD Miss Brainerd, a graduate of the University of Iowa, and one of our most popular teachers of mathematics, is retiring this June. Miss Brainerd transferred to our school from Marshall High School in 1918, and since that time has servedus in many capacities. Among them were the teaching of mathematics and bookkeeping, the sponsoring of the 3B class, and, from February 1943 to June 1947, taking charge of the Attendance Office. Of her years at Lake View Miss Brainerd has this to say, I have been at Lake View thirty-one happy years. To this we like to add, We have been happy to know you too. As to her future plans Miss Brainerd now desires to take it easy. She is leaving for Kansas City, Missouri, to live with her sister. Our good wishes go along with her. MRS. CAROLINE W. PFINGST Mrs. Pfingst was graduated from the University of Indiana. She began her teaching career at Lake View in September, 1922. After five years at the Main Building, she was transferred to Greeley where she remained until she resigned in January of this year. Among her many activities at Lake View were the teaching of Latin, co-sponsoring the Lake re View, and sponsoring the S. O. S. Room at Greeley, which she founded. Her helpful understanding of the freshman problems will be greatly missed. Mrs. Pfingst resigned in order to have more time for herself and her home, and we ioin the rest of the school in wishing her a happy future. MRS. HESTER STEELE Mrs. Steele came to us from Waller High School in 1946. She taught Household Arts in the grades as well as in the Junior and Senior High Schools. Last semester she was in charge of the 4B Senior Service where she accomplished excellent results. Mrs. Steele's husband, a chemist who studied the perfume business in France, makes her perfume. She has an artistic flair to her nature, and demonstrates it by designing her own perfume bottles. She would like to promote a perfume business, but is as yet undecided. Before she resigned Mrs. Steele said, I like teaching Houshold Arts, but I think it is about time I put it into effect in my own home. We wish you well in your new field of endeavor. 241 euenf - ive eam 0 rin fime r 57 f 52 9 When the birds return, the green buds burst forth, and the gentle breezes lightly begin to turn young men's fancies, Lake View's most momentous occasions always seem to occur. lt was in the glorious springtime that she was dedicated, on the first windy puffs of another Spring she was demolished by fire, and it was in that lovely season, also, that her new building was opened over the ruins ofthe old. However, it is beginning to appear as if the merry month of May, 1949, is going to be written in the annals of Lake View's memory book as her crowning triumph,-and, if that is so, certainly no day will be able to claim more prominence than Thursday, the twenty-sixth, when the Seventy-fifth Anniversary Banquet was held in the Terrace Casino of the Mor- rison Hotel. 242 EHQCLXQ Cl, Ctllqblef The entertaining and impressive program was initiated by Mr. G. Dana Henderson, Assistant Principal from i929 to T946, who introduced the many illustrious guests. Mr. J. Trimble Boyd, Principal, then welcomed all those present, Mayor Kennelly and Superintendent Hunt followed him with addresses of greeting to Lake View's alumni and friends. The chief address of the evening was given by Bruce K. Brown, son of the late principal, B. Frank Brown. After Mr. Henderson had read the letters and telegrams of congratulation sent by those unable to attend, the pro- gram was turned over to the master of ceremonies, Mr. James Bradley Griftin. Community singing, dancing by the Melva Cordes Dancers, a duet by Mrs. Robert Platt and Mr. Leonard Norman, a reading by Mr. Griffin, the presentation ofthe May Queen and her Court, songs by Mrs. Gwynfa Thomas Ogilvie, and the presentation of Adagio by Alyce Seubert, Ramon Georges, and Herbert Vogel completed the last half ofthe entertainment. The evening ended on a gay red and white note with the audience ioining Lake View Band members and maiorettes in the Loyalty Song. 243 ' A When I think of Lake View, as I do every a while, I am impressed by the once in thought of how many of us, of all ages, in all parts of the country, and in all walks of life, got our Ashland start there in the old building on Avenue. I think of how good the teachers were, and how many constructive ac- tivities were offered to develop all kinds of talents. I -am sure that the same is still true, and that Lake View is still htting people for the opportunities as well as the problems they will meet. lgoderl pa flnfelf Proferror of H irtory Princeton U niverrity In the winter of 1884, as one of the pupils entered her French class, she exclaimed, I am tired of school today, Miss Hills CMrs. Not- tonb. I wish the school would burn, so we could- have a vacation. Why, why Carrie, that does not sound like you! she replied. The same evening, while Professor Night- ingale was at dinner, he heard the clang of the Ere engine. Professor rushed to the door and called to the passing engine. Where is the fire? Lake View High School. Take me on board. i While the crowd gathered to watch the fire, Miss Hills told him what Carrie had wished that very morning. But only half the wish was granted-, for on Saturday morning the town paper issued an Extra, which was sent to the home of every pupil, to inform him that on Monday morn- ing the school would assemble, as usual, only at the little church on School Street west of the Dummy Road School CNettlehorstJ. The hrst class that graduated from the new building must give thanks for the new school. So the girl who wished that the school would burn, as valedictorian, thanked the town of- ficers, the school trustees and the faculty for the larger, up-to-date building. Nine years later she returned to the school to teach art, and remained there happily until she was fifty- nine years old and had moved to Winnetka. When she retired she was given a grand dinner with gifts from the teachers and about all the departments, from kitchen embroidered curtains, huge cake, plant, and pictures, to brass sundial and fountain bird-bath. Do you wonder that I am loyal to Old Lake View?! CCLFOAILE 5645 f0l'l'YL You' ask for reminiscences and the influ- ence, however small, they had had in later life. The influence was very great, especially for those of us who were fortunate enough to have attended Lake View during the tenure of that very distinguished educator, B. Frank Brown. It seems to me that he was as full of enthusiasm for our extra-curricular activities as he was strict in maintaining a high stand- ard of performance for the curriculum itself. I worked hard for my gold Honor Pin, 'but I worked harder to be a member of Leader's class, harder to win a place on the Commis- sion, and hardest as editor of the LAKE reVlEW. Do you still have these things-and does anyone ever sing The Last Rose of Summer which was Mr. Brown's favorite song? Thank you for your interest in my activities. Sincerely, cjvlofne Sliffman It was sixty-seven years ago this June that a lovely, young girl named Angela Phillips stood up to receive her diploma as .a graduate of Lake View's Banner Class of 1882. It had won the momentous title of Banner Class because it had the overwhelming num- ber of SEVENTEEN pupils. Mrs. Angela Phillips Gerrity laughed with her companions, William Sexton and Mary Isabel Reynolds, who were recalling long-treasured! memories of Lake View. Mr. Sexton, who graduated in 1893 said in a suddenly quiet tone, You know, I have many happy years to look back upon, but those four years at Lake View were the happiest of my life! Miss Reynolds chimed in then with a merry account of our high school as it was from 1890 to 1894 when she attended it. Every morning the entire school met in the auditorium for a short assembly before classes began. A hymn would be sung, a selection from the scriptures read, and assorted busi- ness of the day taken care of, faculty, of course, presiding on the stage. Then the pupils would march sedately to their class- rooms, dignified Seniors first, Juniors next, Sophomores behind them, and Finally, Miss Reynolds added with a sly smile, The not so dignified Freshmen, That was the style of the day-order, obedience, and' solemnity -but underneath it all the effervescence of youth still bubbled undisturbed. There were dozens of these stories-times when the faculty numbered four and all the classes could have their lessons in one roomg the day one of Lake View's immortal teachers, Miss Cochrane, taught the Lorelei to her adoring pupils as they tramped across snowy iields from school to homeg andl the exciting time when the first telephones were introduced into Lake View Township and twenty of the instruments were brought to the school in a demonstration to teach students 'how to use the strange new invention. Sleeping dates and dull unfamiliar names bounced into color-hllecl life as they spoke, and the dim picture of long-ago Lake View was hlled with the brightness of people hav- ing ideals, dreams, and aspirations very simi- lar to those of youth today, for despite small, material differences, they are alike in more important ways, wanting a good school and beyond that a happy life-things that Lake View has strived to give for seventy-five years. he Baa!-Vffff-yfwfffft W? -far It would be impossible for me to enumer- ate the many pleasant memories I have of my four years at Lake View, but I am especially grateful for the experiences I had as art editor of the Red 8: White. It was my introduc- tion to all the problems which are part of the business of being an illustrator and painter. In Miss Esther Roeth I found a friend and guide whose help I can never forget. And my associations with other members of the Red 8: White staff was invaluable. I don't see many of them any more but their influence remains. To me Lake View is not just my old high school. It is something moreg something specialg - four very happy, very profitable years. Sincerely, gin, Qode 24-4 To All the Gang at Lake View High: May I join in with all the other grads of L.V.H.S. in wishing you seventy-live more years and in fact, many more ilzesides that of continued successful operation. My only regret is that my foster chil- dren fthe characters I created on the Fibber McGee and Molly Showj did not have the opportunity of attending Lake View and cheering for the old Red and White. Even though they didn't go there Nick DePopolous, Horatio K. Boomer, Wallace Wimple, and yes, even the Old Timer, join me in wishing the best to everyone at good old Lake View. Your: sincerely, afff7t.,...,,..,. K s Stiles fi:-Eu? gifs? it W 2.2 it 3-aa!! -i When the picturesque new Lake View township school building opened: its doors in the spring of 1874, the children of the neighboring elementary schools llocked there as prospective pupils. The thirteen year old Laura Hills timidly joined the group. The first puzzling job for management was to classify us. The Principal, Dr. A. F. Nightin- gale, and three trustees Cmy father, john Hills, 'being onej took their places on the platform before us. In turn they propounded questions and by our answers we were rather anbitrarily divided into three preparatory classes to become in successsive years later, regular high school pupils. I hnished in 1878 and after being gradfu- ated from the University of Michigan in 1882, I accepted an offer as teacher at Lake View, and remained there until my resignation with frequent visits to Paris to keep in touch with French, my chosen subject. The early students at Lake View came mostly from fine old families. A phenomenal number of graduates have won distinguished honors in various important positions. Dur- ing my lifetime the school has grown amaz- ingly, but has always clung tenaciously to its early high principles and ambitions. Our loyalty continues, and our gratitude never ceases. Cillallfa. W0l'f0ll- I still-and always shall, remember Lake View with affection. Mrs. Northway taught me not only English, but a love of English- an appreciation of good writing, a dislike for fine writing. Mr. Sheffield taught Ci- cero with such vitality that, to this day, the Ciceroean hgures of speech influence my own writing. Mr. Brown, bless his large heart-was' a dear to me. Mr. Buck was 'a grand friend. My work on the Redl and White gave me a tre- mendous interest in writing-and years later, when the Red and White dedicated one issue to me, I was, and am, tremendously proud. eneuieue garden .Alerr-ic! Dear Old Lake View High .... It was there I discovered I was a ventriloquist and earned my first dishonest money answering roll call for missing classmates. It was at a Lake View High School student recital where Charlie and! I made our first public appearance and Square Deal Brown, our principal, sat in the front row and was the first person to -be a victim of Charlie's heckling. I still remember Charlie saying, I spend so much time in the principal's office they have put a desk in there for me. It's getting so if I go four or five days without Mr. Brown seeing me in his oiiice he looks kinda hurt about it. That first performance in the Lake View High School auditorium not only encouraged me to go ahead and make a career of ven- triloquism with Charlie, but was responsible for me graduating. Miss Angel, my medieval and modern history teacher, had informed me not to be too optimistic about graduating and after my appearance at this recital, she asked me to remain after class the next day. I fully expected her to repeat what she had told me before, only to make it definite this time, but instead she surprised me by saying how proud she was of me and? what .a great talent I had . . . and, bless her soul, she never called on me the rest of the year, so with no bad marks against me I graduated. It is unfortunate that we learn too late that our school teachers are the most unselhsh people we ever associate with, for all they ask from us is to ,be allowed to shine in our re- flected glory. gialgar Mfgell. I'm not at all sure that my Inside Lake View will -be of any use to you, but I always remember the school with deep admiration and affection, and it certainly played a great and healthy role in my education, such as it is. Did you know that the very Hrst thing I ever had published was an article in the Lake View Red Bc White? With bert regard: ami thmzkr, 90411. gunfder 245 As we approach the New Year and review the old one let's take a longer look backward and salute a group of people to whom we owe a lot-our teachers. I don't know how the rest of you feel about your teachers, but as for me, I feel that I am greatly indebted to them. Next to my patents it seems to me that my teachers had more to do with making me the kind of person I am today than anyone else. Take the faculty at Lake View High School. As I look back on them I would say they must have been, for the most part, as good as many university faculty people. Dr. Pep- poon and Mrs. Reynolds in botany and zool- ogy, Sheflield, he of the big bushy eyebrows and a drooping mustache like a desperado. He taught Caesar and made you like it. He taught us Virgil, too. Two more teachers of Latin-yes, we had four years'of it, as three years of a foreign language were required, and four years of English. ' Misses Angel and' Wilkinsong the Heav- enly Twins, we secretly called them. lf you didn't know the answer in their classes you had better say so right out. They'd dig the principal parts of an irregular verb out of you if you had it concealed anywhere. Miss Sheldon in English. A crackerjack of a teacher. She specialized in such things as Burke's Speech on Conciliation. And Hamlet. I can quote today from old Polonius' advice to Laertes. CGO ahead . . . go ahead! So what? That don't fetch you nuttin! Get us a candidate in the 14th Congressional that can win! Hamlet me eyelj And I wrote it on a monthly test paper: Grapple them to thy soul with whoops of steal! So help me. We learned the soliloquy, and had to quote from Hamlet's advice to the Players. And they didn't give you the three guesses type cf test where you guess which is right! I Cdeafer ,Hanson Lake View Graduate Reprinted from the Lot Angeles Timer- December 30, 1948. G an an randi an 6 l,6Lf Hgh Bright lights, costumes, and grease paint-yes, Lake View had a taste of the theater for on May 6, l949, the annual Fathers' Night gave way to Grads' and Dads' Night. This spectacular production was given to celebrate Lake View's Seventy-fifth Anniversary. It was a musical depicting the highlights of the schooI's existence. The choice ofthe site, one ofthe tirst commencement exercises, Lake View's first bride, a victory over Lane in football, and the Lake View fire were only a few of the colorful scenes in the show. Mrs. Kimball, an alumna and President of the P.T.A. several years back, continued her ceaseless struggle for a campus. N W we -or ,,,, M iz. . S Z-'sf if nee in a i e- ime Miss Inez Claviio, class of 1941, and her mother, Madame Noel ofthe Noel Dance Studio, directed the dance sequences, and Miss Claviio had a solo number in the picnic scene. Other willing alumni and cooperative students all worked together under the guidance of Miss Kinsella to produce a wonderful night's entertainment. Miss Crowley and Mr. Johnston also contributed their efforts, as well as Miss Sweet, Miss Hutchins and Mr. Watters, to make this aFfair outstanding in Lake View's anniversary year. 247 as The following students and graduates of Lake View have paid the supreme sacrifice in order that we may preserve our way of life. ,il I1 B I Arthur Beyerlein Norval Carnie Charles Gislason Harold Goettler Gordon Hall Thomas Lyons Stewart Maltman Leslie Miller Charles Bachelor James Bailey Richard Beier Emil Berg Robert I. Block Joseph Brader Joseph Bresinger William Brons Jack Buerstetta Eugene Cahill William Cahill John Christman Ross A. Cullen John D. Curran Peter Curto Stewart Davidson Jack Devent Jack Dryden Donald Dufalt Wilburn Erwin Robert J. Figg, Jr. Robert Fisher Robert Forsythe John Gagen Roderick Gaiennie Charles Gallagher John Gilbert Carl Grabig James Gutrie Donald Hamel Kenneth Hammer Robert Harrison Alfred HartkoFt Gustav Heider Wilbur Hockman Robert S. Johnson Warren Johnson Raymond Karasick John Kenney George Kohls Harvey Kohn John Lackanar Richard Leskovar Albert Lilienthal Richard Link Frank Locke 'lfllu-ff! Yflfw' 1 l'fJ l' 2 William H. Young 248 Gilbert Moss Oswald Muench Bruce Parker Lucile Pepoon Lowell Peterson . George Richardson Mark Shepard Ross Wilson Walter Lockerbil John Loiacono Robert Long James Madigan Anthony Markovitch Edward Marzalek Frank McCauley Robert Mueller James Nolan Daniel Ohman Harry Ostrom Norman Patterson Frank Paul John R. Pierce Paul Plomin Richard Radermacher John Ramsey Jack Reid Brutus Reitman Fred Riemer John Rogan Robert Sargis Richard H. Schaefer David Seiden Jerome Shapiro Edward Short Don Solomon Leonard St. Michaels Walter Straukamp Peter Stromayer Eric Swensson Charles Taylor Jack Terpning Vincent Turco Arthur Ulving George F. Varcoe Elwood Walmsley Robert Weil William Wernle Robert Westberg Robert Whiting Leonard Wiessman Louis Wiessman Woodrow H. Williams Robert E. Witt Jean Young CHARTER ME RER LAKE VIEW ALUMNEX 0 77 'C e Le ofogaffo you, ofalfe ,Mew AMERICCIN, CYNTHIA B., '47 ANDERSON, MARIE O., '08 ARMSTRONG, MRS. FRED, INee Johnsonl, '42 ABPLANALP, WALLY, '46 ALLEN, DICK, '47 ANDERSON, SWEDE, '46 ALINKSA, JENNIE, '47 BERGELLE, NILA, '47 BLANTON, BETTY, '46 BARTHOLEMEW, CHERYL IMrs. Ad BLESSING, JACK, '46 CASCIO, LEO, '47 DIETZ, RICHARD, '47 DOHMAN, ESTER, '47 DEHART, DOROTHY, '47 EITEL, JEANE, '44 EITIL, LOIS, '45 FORRESTER, INGELARDT, '47 GALT, JUSTYNE R., '47 GARDNER, JOAN, '47 GORDON, STANLEY, '47 GOLDSMITH, ABE, '46 HAGGERTY, LEANDER, '34 HAMMER, VIC, '47 HERPE, ROBT., '47 HOLZKOPF, LORRAINE IMrs.Jcs. HUNT, LENORE, '47 HOLZHAUSSER, EILEEN, '47 IACKLIN, WILLIAM, '47 JOHNSON, VERNE, '45 JORGENSON, DOLORES, '47 KOCH, ROSEMARY, '47 KOCKLER, DORIS IMrs. Don UrryI, KUEBLER, ROLLO, '45 KUROSAKA, ELLEN, '47 KOCHLER, CORP. JAS., '46 LINDER, AL, '44 LENNER, FRANK, '28 LOWENSTEIN, PAULINE, '46 LLOYD, BARBARA, '47 LASSE, RUTH, '47 am Bauschl, '44 Divifol, '47 '47 LORING, PATRICIA, '47 LORING, BILL, '46 MILLAR, RONALD, '46' METZDORF, ELVIRA, '47 MEYER, MARSHALL, M.D., 'I9 MUELLER, CHAS. N., '47 MOUSEL, MARY, '47 MARCUCCI, DOLORES, '47 NELSON, SHIRLEY JEAN, '47 NYQUIST, BOB, '46 NEWBERG, LINDVI, '46 PROVOL, DON. H., '47 PERLET, ARTHUR, '45 PAUL, JEROME, '47 PROVENZANO, AL, '47 PINGREY, DOTTIE, '47 RUHLOFF, EUNICE, '47 REID, JUNE P., '46 RYAN, ROBERTA, '47 RICH, BERTHA, '47 RIPP, JACK, '45 ROGNE, SONJA, '47 SALLER, VERA, '47 SAVITT, ARTIE, '47 SPARKS, CHUCK, '25 SIM, MARJORIE, '45 SWANSON, LAVERNE, '47 SCHELL, ALLEN, '47 SHOUB, BERNICE, '45 SANFORD, JOAN, '47 SPRAGUE, NANCY, '47 STEINER, JAS., '47 TOPP, DENISSE, '47 UEBEL, ELEANOR, '47 WALDMAN, GENE, '47 WRIGHT, PETER, '47 WELTHER, DICK, '47 WIEDMAN, DOROTHY, '46 WINTON, MRS. FLORENCE ZINK, ADELINE, '47 ZETTL, MARTHA, '46 ZORNER, JAMES, '47 BALDWIN, '98 249 CLASS BRIEFS ALUMNE SECTION 1899 Lillian Sclamirll, widow of George A. Schmidt who graduated in June, 1899. Mrs. Schmidt has two children, twins, Gil- bert and Josephine, both of whom gradu- ated from Lake View High School. 1902 Waller Gararba married Miss Margaret Diefenbach shortly after graduation from Lake View. He has one son, Robert, who is a teacher of Biology at Sullivan High School. Mr. Garasha has retired and is living at 4102 W. Argyle. 1903 Georgina G. McEizroe, a January gradu- ate of the class of 1905, is now employed at the First National Bank of Chicago. She resides at 6145 Glenwood, Chicago. 1908 Mm. Playllir Hoyt Cvzee Fergarj is one of the best known composers in the country. After graduating from Lake View High School, she took her degree at Smith Col- lege in 1915. She put on the first women composers' program ever presented at the White House. Mrs. Hoyt is widely known for her many musical compositions. She has two daughters who are also musicians, Thallis Hoyt and Reynolds Hoyt. Her home is at 1406 N. State Parkway, Chicago. 1918 Edu-'arfl I-I. Brurke, jr., 4222 N. Keeler, is the husband of Miss Hedwig Kruse. They were married Feb. 3, 1923. They have two children. Mr. Bruske is in the fuel oil business for himself. Mrs. Bruske graduated from Lake View High School in 1917. She is employed by the Chicago Board of Edu- cation as a gym teacher. 1921 Stanley F. G. Nelron, a member of the class of June '21, is now Assistant General Passenger Agent of the Baltimore and' Ohio Railroad. After graduation he married Miss Evelyn Doran. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson have two children, a boy and a girl. They reside at 8245 Prairie Ave., Chicago. Stanley re- ports that he has grown from a shorty to a long, in other words from 5 ft.-1 to 6 ft.-2. Wish you would tell us how you did it! Tell llVilt, 2743 Ridge Ave., Evanston. is married to Ruth and has four sons. Ted is employed by the Wilt Luggage Company. 1927 Al. Willir, owner Damen Food Store, 4201 Damen Avenue. Clyde H. Rogers, who will be remem- bered as being very active in school activ- ities, was lieutenant colonel of the R.O.T.C. He served five years in the armed service. He was a navigator on a B-24 in Italy. Six months after his discharge he entered the University of Southern California where he received his Bachelor of Science degree in 1947. He is still a bachelor. 1929 Ytfomie C. Angarola, pianist and' com- poser, pioneer in teaching music in Mara- caibo, Venezuela. Authority on South American Music. Now in Maracaibo at the Academia de Musica, Calle Guayaquil No. 8. Co-founder of Inter-American House of which Dudley Craft Watson is a director. Graduate of Northwestern University. Has appeared in concert work here and in many South American cities. Hilda Marie Iolwzrozz, violinist, Bachelor of Music, Olivet College, Michigan. Master of Music Education, Chicago Musical Col- lege. Has charge of instrumental music in Grade and Junior High Schools, Jackson, Michigan. Member of the Battle Creek Symphony Orchestra. Frances jolamovz, clarinetist, now super- visor of music in Breckinridge, Michigan. Note: The above three perronr were all .roloirlr at Lake View. 1931 john Hoellan, 1842 W, Larchmont Ave., is now a successful lawyer in Chicago. He is married to Mary Jane. Mfr. Vivian Hartley Duller is living in Janesville, Wisconsin, 1052 Milton Ave. Mrs. Duller while at Lake View was a member of the Commission and of the Senior Girls Service Council. 1937 Sydney P. Ryweck, 3810 Pine Grove Ave., is employed as a salesman for Julius Kaiser 8: Co. Mr. Ryweck is not married. Mfr. Mary Bafzlirla. nee Lira, is now liv- ing at 4357 Hermitage Avenue. Her hus- band is Raymond Bautista. 1938 Aaron F. Sterzzrleivz, S15 W. Sheridan Rd., is acting in an oliicial capacity at Shir- ley's Food Shop. Mr. Sternstein is in the ranks of unmarried men. 1939 Floytl jacobron, 1115 Newport Avenue, is now a teacher of Physical Education at the Mozart Elementary. Mr. Jacobson is a bachelor. 1940 Eclzuara' S. Wfaymla is now employed in the Foreign and Tralhc Office of Marshall Field 8: Co 1941 Mirr Elrie Hexamer is now working as a Western Union Operator. 1942 john Sargir, age 255 served in the U.S. Army for 22 years. Belongs to the Avalon A. C. Trade: sheet metal worker. Don C. Rogerr has .been active in the R.O.T.C. and is a member of the choir. Entered the air force and served as a gunner on a B-24 for 9 months in China. After his discharge he entered the University of Illinois where he is studying engineering. Don is not married. 1944 Seymour Sternstein, 815 W. Sheridan Rd., is married to M. Lenore Stallman. Seymour Sternstein is also employed as an official in Shirley's Food Shop. Harolzl Eiclaelkraul, a graduate of the class of '44, is employedi by Nelson 8: Jacobson Inc. Mr. Eichelkraut resides at 3032 Sheffield Ave. 1946 Min Margaret Noel fPeggyD Carlron, 1244 Newport Ave., is now completing her second year at Lindenwoodl College, St. Charles, Mo. This is the oldest women's college west of the Mississippi River. It celebrated its 120th anniversary last year. Peggy is taking a complete physical educa- tion course, but says she is also very much interested in becoming an airline hostess this Fall, if she can qualify. Min Viola Porterzkirclaener, 2234 W. Fletcher St., writes us that she is engaged to be married in the near future to Mr. Elmer Guske. Congratulations, Elmer. 1947 Mirr jeamzine D'A0urt was married on the 28th of August, 1948, to Mr. Ray Jacob- son, a graduate of Lane High School. Mr. Jacobson is at present attending Augustana College at Rock Island, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. Jacobson are living in Moline, Ill. Lake View Students Model for 1949 Ads The following students were chosen to model for the Ads in this year's RED AND WHITE. Look through the Ad section cciretully cmd see if you can find your favorite model: ELAINE D'AOUST - Mansion Madness PRINCE J Which is the TONI? TWINS J Which is the PHONEY? BRUCE FERGUSON - The perfect lover ROSEMARY SANASSARDO - Buttons and Bows MARLENE KING - The Woman of Tomorrow FRED METZGER - 99 and 44!100 percent DANNY COWAN - Apple polisher RUTH FORQUIST - Queen of the Cadets JOYCE MACK - A Roving Beauty RICHARD MARCUS - Super Salesman DAVID THOMPSON - Bewildered HERBERT FORDYCE - A good guy GARBY GARBRECHT - GGf'MFD' GRACE EDE - Miss Words ELEANOR CARLSON - Lovely crll the time RENE SCHOFF EN - The perfect model JACK RIEKER - The Fort Mom HAROLD CARLSON - The Down Beat JEAN NELSON - Hair of gold and eyes ot blue CELIA BUSCH - Another Ingrid Bergman VIVIAN ROLLISON - Miss Lake View BOB JOHNSON - Another World Champion JEANNE CLARK - The Lczdy Athlete PEARL WALKER - Hold Me, if you can MURIEL ABRAMSON - Embraceable you MARY HOPPMAN - Tea tor Two, but quiet WALTER SCHMIDT - Excellent Chauffeur 'GGXMFD : Gcxrby Gcxrbrecht Means Fancy Dancer 250 In years Red and White aware, first the ads were plcture, u rhyme, a Ime Friends of the school, Contnbufed much to Lake 251 jflefl days, Book V ous durrtisir Adverfising plays an imporfanf role in every greaf enferprise, whefher if be fhe manufacfuring of aufomobiles or fhe selling of lollypops. People have capifal- 'ized on fhis simple facf for hundreds of years. Before fhe age of prinfing hand- painfed posfers were used fo adverfise differenf commodifies, and, in colonial fimes, 'rhsre was no more imporfanf person fhan fhe fown crier, whose booming voice broadcasf 'every imporfanf evenf or bif of news. Today, adverfising is one of fhe mosf powerful forces in our modern sociefy. Knowing fhaf if can be bofrh a bearer of frufh and benefif fo all, Lake View High School has never hesifafed fo incor- porafe effecfive adverfising info every Red and Whife Magazine and Annual. The novel idea of having sfudenfs pose in fhe ads was insfi'ru'fed here in fhe early fhirfies by Miss Jessie P. Hasfings, and has proved so popular fhaf if has been imi- fafecl by many ofher high schools fhroughouf fhe counfry. This fine record has been carried on by Miss Grace King, who makes us believe fhai' honesf adverfis- ing CAN pave 'rhe way foward a befferrlife. C.B. EeignwmaeMa43J5ygRoeM3 addbddw LAKE VIEW HIGH SCHOOL 0 CHICPGO .gs 'W f 1111- ,'--LM, n ..f:.,.-f... MMT.. .1 L.-W-J.,-' 4 -, ,, -1- E 1..-J , vw. ,, -,. . L .,u . W . ' - , .f qs 1 , g...-.. .-. xx N. g .x- .-ln ...- ., L P u . -x.. J-P. -, -g,, .1 u .H , ,f ,, -A TN, -e ,- .-Q. .-4,, . ,, 1 - 'Q 54 ' A-. .Zvi- ,,- -.Q A .,.,..J.:i'f1.:' . age . w gr' , :TIL 1 j:..1,, .- 4-I- ,gl Q 5 ., fqriz- 7' ' r ,- yy, . -,1 N 5 . Q, , y-f-35, 3 r . 4.4- .. ,. ,A - Ht wax. ' -. 1- '.. - 4 ! G Nw Ji 'f M I lu J n w, w 1 1 N w ,Q 11 r 11 I w N 1 r v 4 w 4 ' w X 1 .jvlow .xdcluerfifiing ecfd Our olives Why is it that we Americans have a much more enriched economy and way of life than any other people of the world? How did we Americans get this high standard of living? First, by mass production, second, because of mass distribution, and third, through mass education leading to demand. Mass education is the function of ad- vertising. t Every existence. Perhaps you stopped drinking but a coffee company markets a product deriving pleasure from drinking coffee. product? The coffee company must have a way you through It is true, put it would you know about the cleaning automobile, and the portable radio? How you know goods with- out their being brought to ? Yes, accompanied with a lot of noise and everybody lsn talways listening. It is natural for the a certain degree about the article which he represents, as for you, , to exaggerate about one of your own personal describing it -exaggerated type of adver- tising is misinterpreted of the public There is a small amount of fraud but, msn t fraud in hu- man nature? A author has in adver- tisingp lknew that, there were man beings . . Frauds in advertising? small percentage . modern business have gone far to deceitfulness modern advertising . . . ' Advertising is The advertiser s message must contain information. From the consumer knows what foods cer- tain vitamins, which have safety glass. Another type of vertisement is the life insurance ads which are meant to peo- ple to live longer and fuller lives. Advertising facts to the most corners of the country. The committees for the use ad- vertising as a means for keeping the nation advertising to get votes. Employers advertise for help. for a wife. Yes, in every one of your daily activities, whether it or not, advertising affects your lives. . Joseph Scholtz 4A-9 This essay was submitted for a contest sponsored by the Chicago Federated Ad- vertising Club, and the Women's Advertising Club of Chicago. ' The American Way of Life by George E. Sokolsky, Copyright 1938, '39 2154 4 THE FAMOUS BILLY ROSE SAYS There's not much iack for the iack-of-all-trades . . . The pay oft is in direct ratio to the amount of know-how in a feIlow's head. ln other words, the better you know how to do something well, the better your pay. How much know-how have you got in your head, young High School graduate? What do you know how to do well? Why not take a course in Stenotypy, Comptometry, Accounting or some other sub- iect at Bryant Stratton College and become an expert, a know-how ? lt will pay you oft well later on. BRYANT STRATTON COLLEGE 18 S. Michigan RAnclolph 6-1575 Going Places and Doing Things! Yeah, that's what happens when you step into that new 1949 Plymouth. Gerry Beich, Fred Hahn, Dolores Cline and Ronald Modes, a happy Lake View bunch, are all set for o gorgeous ride in o gorgeous car. Wouldn't you like to take a ride in o car like this? All you have to do is drop in, and let us tell you all about it and show you how it rides, MIDSTATE MOTORS 3535 N. Ashland Ave. Chicago, Illinois I'M SORRY BUT I'M GLAD I'm sorry that I dicln't hear about Hofflng's Dept. Store sooner, but I'm mighty glad I know about it naw, says Eleanore Carlson, popular Lake View Senior. lt's such a friendly store and you can certainly save money when you HOFFlNG'S DEPT. STORE 2049 W. Roscoe WEIlington 5-8817 shop at QUALITY MERCHANDISE Priced Right for YOU and YOUR FAMILY Shop at' HERST'S DEPARTMENT STORE 4051-61 LINCOLN AVENUE Open Monday and Thursday Evenings CAREER GIRL or MARRIAGE? Do you intend to be a career girl or a wife and mother? If you want a career, nursing means good pay, independence and satisfaction. Also, girls, and this is a secret, you meet many eligible men in the nursing business. Plan to take your nurse's training course at GRANT HOSPITAL - 551 Grant Place, Chicago 14 CLODY, THE FLORIST And little Sharon Clody, too, handing a pretty fllower to Vi- vian Rollison, chosen Miss Lake View for 1949. Clody's have flowers of distinction for all oc- casions. You can say it with flowers to anyplace in the U.S,A. through C L O D Y 3900-14 N. Clark LA. '5-1121 l i ,, ii Q I W , Lf 1 15155973 1 F vfzzm, mf, mf Not a thing, girls. You are simply terrific as majorettes on that Westinghouse Television Screen. Iust imagine the thrill of Watching your own High School Pals as they perform on television in your own home. And you can be doubly sure of a television thrill if it's a WESTINGHOUSE TELEVISION. This elegant table model with its large, clear screen retails for only S32 5.00. St d t odeling for the picture are - Mciorettes: Gerry G S dy C lby L H L A dience: T y Simkus, Mimi Meyers, Fleur Woodard, Leslie Muck. You Can Be Sure . . . If Itgs WESTINGHUUSE 257 'W' ACE STORES Roscoe PLAZA L. STAUBER HARDWARE CO. JEWELERS 3911-13 LINCOLN AVENUE Diamonds - Watches -- Jewelry - Walch and Jewelry Repairing CHICAGO 13' ILL' 3327 LINCOLN AVE. Bltlersweet 8-5127 CHICAGO 13, ILL. Phone BUckingham 1-1454 TAD'S DRY GOODS AND MEN'S WEAR 3747-49 Southport Ave. Chicago 13, Ill. A L S C 0 America's Outstanding Aluminum Combination STORM WINDOWS and STORM DOORS A Double Refurn on Your lnvesfmem . ASHLAND ALSCO 3923 N. ASHLAND AVE. L . Sandy une Pm WEllingfon s-3456 chicago I3 ERDAHL JEWELERS SHEAIRSLSON MOTOR SALES We specialize in watch repairing. 4315-21 LINCOLN AVENUE Bu? we also have for your selection chica Q .Ia nl wnlinsmn 5,1470 Exclusive Rings - Exquisite Bracelets - Impressive Silverware Frank J Shadi? ' ' 6-OLDSMOBILE-8 LA. 5-3405 3263 N. Clark sf. chicago 13 ' Henry Delorval Green photography 3917 N. Ashland Ave. Chicago 13, Ill. Phone STaIe 2-6906 Res. WEllington 5-2040 DON H. 7 PROVOL INSURANCE EA,,g,,,e 7-9424 All Kinds of Insurance 208 S. LA SALLE STREET SUITE 1957 CHICAGO 4, ILL. SHE SELLS SEASHELLS BY THE i u n Bw, Wijbej SEA SHORE lSay it fastj from GEORGE I-IALAS CO. If you are planning a vacation, or a summer of sport in Chicago, visit our modern new sporting goods store for top-quality merchandise made by world-famous manufacturers. Select from the finest items for your tennis, golf, and swimming pleasure. 0 Bfzfebfzll and Softball Equipment ' Firblng Equipment ' jewelry and Luggage GEORGE HAL!-XS CO. 233 West Madison Street DEcr1'born 2-5400 Well, let herp We don't care, WE SELL RED 8. WHITES EVERYWHERE! HCELLPEJ .MOVE TOP FLIGHT SALESMEN NON STOP SALESMEN SUPER SALESMEN THE GO GETTERS THE HUSTLERS Front Row, each picture are the HIGHEST FLIERS in SALES Hhfiuarirfs lf Sill-L-fum ll Better Be In A Tire Than In No Attire That's what Miss lake View thinks as she poses in a tire for B. F. Goodrich Co. If you need tires, tubes, batteries or accessories, Kelvinators, ranges, BROMPTON RADIO SERVICE New Radios - All Makes - Old Radios Repaired Just cull Mr. Wharten, the genial proprietor whose photograph appears refrigerators, or Deep Freeze, see- above. You can tell him by the cigar. 'fl-IE B, F- GOODRICH COMPANY Buckingham 'I-8833 3532 N. BROADWAY 3144 N. ASHLAND AVE. Blttersweet 8-0808 Member of Grocerland Co-Op. DENNIE'S FRUIT MARKET LOVE SOMEBODY? YES I DO Sure looks that way, Dan. Looks as if you were pretty chummy with Mae. Mae sure is a swell person and Oh, Boyl has she got a swell line of Fresh Fruit and Vegetables Daily - Groceries and Delicacies lingerie and childrents wear and gms and notions ,oo- We Dem' me MAE'S LINGERIE AND cl-uLDREN's WEAR 1835 MONTROSE AVE. Blttersweet 8-6409 4007 N. SOUTHPORT EAstgate 7-4940 1 BE A BOOSTER FOR A BOOSTER Tel. BUckingham 'I-5455 Lincoln Belmont Booster is your ne'ghborhaod newspaper. It carries local and community news, marriages, births, deaths, sports, soc'aI events. Sub- MYRNA COLETTE scribe for it, read it, advertise in it and BOOST IT. 3114 N. GREENVIEW AVE. BUckinghum 'l-7500 BEAUTY SALON 2941 BROADWAY CHICAGO, ILLINOIS LINCOLN BELMONT BOOSTER Home Newspaper af the Great Lake View Community ,UISIII HECK,5 BAKERY THEGREATBLUESTORE Fine cakes, pies, cookies, bread, and doughnuts and a Fine Boss. Womews Wear - Inform' Wear '- Mews Wear EDNA HECK Notions - Shoes - Yard Goods 2038 ROSCOE STREET N. C. GILBERT, Proprietor 'IDSI BELMONT 260 Girls of Lake View High School sample Coca-Cola from Lion Model 1400 Cup- Drink Vendor manufactured by Lion Manufacturing Corporation. From left to right Misses Phyllis Schultz, Pauline Watson, Dorothy Steele, Iune Huber, Rosemary Sanasardo. Lion Manufacturing Company 2640 Belmont Avenue 0 Chicago, Illinois 26I Mr. Ray Moloney, President, Lion Manufacturing Corporation: Misses Pauline Watson, Rosemary Sanasardo, Dorothy Steele, June Huber, Phyllis Schultz: Mr. Thomas Callaghan, Assistant to the President, Lion Manufacturing Corpora- tion. The Lake View girls are demonstrating use of TIDY MISS Toy Vacuum Cleaner manufactured by National Scientific Products Company, a subsidiary of Lion Manufacturing Corporation. TIDY MISS operates like a real vacuum cleaner and actually cleans. NATIONAL SCIENTIFIC PRODUCTS COMPANY Ma-nufacfu1'e1's of Tidy Miss and Karioln 5013 North Kedzie Avenue Chicago, Illinois QT? ' 1 Q It jf . A rf I K A ei x K' x 2 - -ef , If er J 1 r ,X t 1 yy' A 'f 'N if , y xl. f My , jf 2 l - if Q1 4 ' 2 ' ' ' 2 , 3 ru 1 ' s ' . 'g ,' ' 4.1 , I W ,f 2 s ' , C if 262 N. f , Y T Mr. Ray Moloney, president of Lion Manufacturing Corpora- tion, demonstrates KARIOLA Toy Music Box to Misses Pauline Watson, Phyllis Schultz, Rosemary Sanasardo of Lake View High School. KABIOLA is manufactured by National Scientific Products Company, a subsidiary of Lion Manufacturing Corporation. 263 CLASS RINGS OF DISTINCTION Morgan's Inc. has been supplying High Schools with class rings for many years. Our rings are distinctive in design and of high quality. Graduating classes should always consult us before de- ciding on a ring that will be a precious keep-sake for life. Our prices are right too. Iust phone us and a representative with samples will call at your school promptly. MORGAN'S INC. 32 W. Randolph St., Room 502 Vlctory 2-7007 Poland M. Poehlmann, Rep. N Love Meg Love My Dog Don't you iust love that dog, Harold? I sure do, and I love that sweater too, Rene. Does Lincoln Knitting Mills have sweaters for He-men too? Yip, yip, says Tarby, the dog. They sure does. All kinds of 'em. Lincoln Knitting Mills 3338 Lincoln Ave. cms -' FORD -' Trucks NIORTON MOTORS, INC. S I d S ' 3310 N. Sheffield Avenue n es an ervlce Phone LAkeview 5-B000 BELMONT LADIES' SHOPPE Everything in Lovely Wearing Apparel Nothing but the Smartest in Dresses, Coats, Suits, Hosiery, Lingerie Bags and Sportweor 1038-42 BELMONT AVENUE Phone BUckingham 'I-4954 Join Our Merchandise Budget Club - Lincoln Park Bridle Path - ., 5 ts. M2 sf is 5311 'Nts it fr is ' Y , CHRISTENSEN'S RIDING ACADEMY I. Expert lnstruction'- 2 Indoor Arenas - Class Lessons Nightly Dressing Rooms and Lockers Game Room - Breakfast Ride. 'I506 N. Clark St. Mohawk 4-'I794 264 PATRONS of EDUCATION Professional 61 Business BELMONT WAFFLE SHOP 1633 Belmont G. Armbruster, Prop. FERNERY FLORIST 1100 Belmont A. E. Kowalske We Specialize in Prom Corsages WE 5-9855 DlCK'S MARKET, INC. 3475 Broadway R. A. Tyner, President BU. 1-1568 Free Delivery EUREKA GLASS CO. 2915 Lincoln Ave. E. R. Hofmann, Prop. WE. 5-9161 GUSTAVE HAKE Real Estate 3548 N. Southport LINCOLN THEATRE 3164 Lincoln Mr. A. Angelos PALACE MEAT MARKET 3456 N. Halsted Herman Schwab LlNDEMANN'S FOOD STORE 3557 Southport Ave. Robert A. Lindemann HEIRLOOM ACCESSORIES WElIington 5-6435 Antiques - Gifts 1510 Irving Park Rd. M. H. Williams Chicago 13 Compliments of Mr. 81 Mrs. John T. O'Malley PREMIER BEAUTY SALON 3954 Southport Helen Gaertner SCHWARTZ Grocery and Market 3335 N. Lakewood Fred C. Schwartz YANKEE CLEANERS Special Care for All Your Wear . . Phone EAstgate 7-1141 Free Pickup and Delivery 1407 Belmont Ave. Stanley Derenzo Chicago 13 SH ERIDAN RESTAURANT 3946 Sheridan A WORD OF THANKS to THE MANY ADVERTISERS and CONTRIBUTORS Who have helped to make THE 1949 RED' 8 WHITE A GREAT SUCCESS 265, in I LOOKS LIKE AN ART GALLERY But it isn't - it is FAMOUS FAVOR RUHL 8. CO. Wholesale and Retail Artists' Materials and Drawing Supplies for Artists, Designers, Draftsmen, Engravers, Sculptors, Show Card Writers, and Students FAMOUS FAVOR RUHL 8. CO., INC. 425 s. wAaAsH Ave. HArrison 7-1340 BUSINESS CAREERS MacCormac Schools, founded in 1904, have graduated more than 50,000 students. Courses offered are: Secretarial lGregg and Pitman and Machine Shorthandi, Business Administration, Accounting, Comp- tometry, Typing, and others. MacCormac has inaugurated a NEW CHARM COURSE as part of their Secretarial Training. Make plans NOW to ioin your classmates at MacCormac. Phone or write for free colorful brochure. Ask about veteran training, MacCORMAC SCHOOLS 57 wssr Momcos smear Rudolph 6-8595 Gauges Brooches Form Tools Dove Tail Tools Arbors Scientific REYNIERS 81 SON Makers of Fine Tools Special Machinery Experimental Models Jigs Instruments Fixtures 3806 N. Ashland Ave. Chicago 13, Illinois Gkaceland 2-0015 l H U C K ' S M A R K E T Everything for the Table Huck's manufacture all kinds of sausage, Mettwurst, smoked, Braun Schweizer and many other varieties. They get orders from all over the country , for their famous sausage - even as far away as California. Drop in some time and get acquainted. Frank Huck, Proprietor Phone LAkeview 5-6568 3059 Southport Avenue GEE'S MEN'S WEAR Work Clothing and Shoes Sportswear of All Kinds 3019 N. Lincoln Ave. GRu:eIand 2-2249 What's Wrong With Me? Nothing, my dear Miss Ede. You look very beautiful, I'm sure, in this picture. Well I ought to. l had it taken by a fine photographer. C. P. HANSEN 3221 N. Clark CHICAGO 13, ILL. NAMES IN YOUR DAILY LIFE! In most every phase of daily living there is a need for one or more of the products bearing the famous names that are shown above. Collectively, they con- tribute to the comfort, ease, and enioyment of your living, individually, they are products well founded on years of experience in quality manufacture. ln your car, on the road, or in the confines of your home there are many Stewart-Warner products at your service, and in your community well known dealers feature these products under their own names. We are proud of our place in your community. STEWART-WARNER CORPORATION, 1826 Diversey Parkway, Chicago 'l4, Illinois, U. S. A New Fashion School Beauty Culture ' Inc. Chicago l3, Illinois Even nice people have to have their hair shampooed, waved, and set, their nails manicured, and get a permanent occasionally if they want to stay nice and beautiful. New Fashion School of Beauty Culture trains young women expertly to do this increasingly important work. Beauty Culture has become one of the outstanding professions ot the day. You can earn big money, too. Our tuition is low, our terms are easy. We are a State Accredited Institution. You can enroll in day, evening, or part-time classes, whichever suits your convenience. Also, and this is interesting, you can get a PERMANENT here for as little as 52.95. SHAMPOO and SET ,,,.,,,,,,.,,, 50c MANICURE ..,,...,....,..,.......... 50c SCALP TREATMENT ............., 75c COME IN ANY TIME AND SEE US. YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME AT NEW FASHION SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE 3304 Lincoln Avenue BUckingham I-7070 I CONGRATULATIONS ANOTHER FRIEND 'O 'he H GRADUATES Pays of TRI-HI-Y HI-Y , ALPHA 0l'l'L,9A,l'l'lel'ltff AMALPHI ALPHA AMITE BETA X GAMMA ro THE YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN Lincoln-Belmont Department on 3333 N. Marshfield 75th Anniversar y Wilson Avenue Department 'I725 W. Wilson Ave. 268 IIULD IT! Click! That does it! Yes indeed, that does it, or rather Marshall Studio does it. Whether you are 16 or 60, it makes no difference. Marshall Studio will make you look your very best. Look at the pictures in this book if you doubt it. Aren't they beautiful pictures? Marshall Studio photographers are available also for Wedg. dings, social affairs, christenings, and home gatherings. Or if you just Want a picture of yourself and girl friend or of yourself and boy friend, naturally the place to go is MARSHALL STUDIO 162 N. State Street STate 2-2462 269 This ls The Moment When everybody gathers around the piano to sing old songs and new ones too. There is nothing like a piano to make folks feel iolly. lt adds an air of charm to your home too. Why not drop in and see our splendid line of reconditioned grands, and new and used spinets at bargain prices? Why not make 'this your headquarters for pianos and also for toys and juvenile furniture? We carry a complete line. MIDWEST PIANO 8. JUVENILE FURNITURE 3062 Lincoln Avenue EAstgate 7-8713 CAREER GIRLS and AMBITIOUS YOUNG MEN Get yourselves ready for a great career. See Miss Prage at once. Talk your future over with her, as Jack and Bruce and Eleanor and Marilyn are doing. Miss Prage will help you to find yourself in the modern business world. Do you want Stenography, Secretarial work, Business Administration, Comptometry or any other business course? By all means see Miss Prage. START YOUR CAREER NOWI As soon as you graduate from High School enroll at METROPOLITAN UPTOWN BUSINESS COLLEGE 1105 Lawrence Ave., near Broadway LOngbeach 1-8944 Now, Pearl, You Know You should watch your calories, or you'lI get too fat. But mother, how can I watch calories when you buy such good cakes and pies and bread and cookies at ROSCOE OAKLEY BAKERY 2257 ROSCOE STREET Mrs. Otto Toeppe, Prop. l RAVENSWOOD OFFICE SUPPLY COMPANY Strictly Office and School Sup- plies. Everything you need from thumbtacks to typewriters, in- cluding pens, pencils, stationery, ink, address books, glue, fold- ers, filing cases, etc. Come in and tell us you're from Lake View. RAVENSWOOD OFFICE SUPPLY COMPANY 1922 Irving Park l EAstgate 7-4477 HOSIERY MARY'S AVENUE GIFT SHOP Greeting Cards For All Occasions - Costume Jewelry - Gifts Open Sundays and Evenings 2965 N. Lincoln Ave. Mary Nuccio Chicago 13, III. Pretty Girls and Pretty Flowers There are quite a number of pretty girls at Lake View High School. Take, for instance, those Prince girls, or Rene Schotten, or Mimi Meyers or - Oh, well, we could, name dozens of them. But when it comes to flowers, if you want pretty ones, really pretty ones, the place to get them is ASHLAND ADDISON FLORIST 3613 N. Ashland Ave. BUckingham 1-3920 FRIENDS of EDUCATIO and of L KE VIEW IIIGII SCIIIDUL NAME ADDISON HEAT ENGINEERING CO .......... ANN'S FINER FOODS ............................... . ASHLAND GRACE LAUNDERETTE .............. BECKER SURGICAL SUPPLY ,.......... ....,.. ADDRESS PROPRIETOR 3619 N. Ashland Ave. 3551 Broadway .............. ....... .3756 N. Ashland Ave ...... ....., 4744 N. Western Ave ......... ....... Leo Silverman Wally Jacks .S. E. Becker 3752 N. Ashland Ave ........ ....... G eo. Birkenstock 4157 N. Damen Ave ........ ....... 3035 N. Ashland Ave ........ ....... 3130 N. Lincoln Ave ....... ...... 3404 N. Halsted St ......... ...... 4004 N. Southport Ave ....,, ,..... 3821 N. Southport Ave ...... ...... 1852 W. George St ........ ...... .......Chester Ciesla .......George CliFford Caplan M. Kravitz Mrs. Marie Dercoli Edwin B. Becker Marion Demel Eberhardt .......John E. Smithers .W. S. Hart .Sam Battiato .Eugene Hirsh Mrs. F. Jenish Mrs. Freida Kopper .O. Kraft Mrs. C. Panten .Mr. Kogon .......Mr. Kahan Mrs. R. E. Kahn 3926 N. Damen Ave ....... ....... L ilienberg 8. Johnson .3651 Broadway .......... .... ...... BIRKENSTOCK, G .................... ....... CIESLA, CHESTER ,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,, 3009 N. I'IG1lSI'eCI SI' ......... CLIFFORD, GEORGE ......... ....... 3 56 S. Homan Ave ...... MR, CAPLAN .,,.....,............... ....... 3 555 N. Halsted St ...... CARL'S CLEANERS ...................... MRS. DERCOLI ............................... ...... DELMONT CO., REAL ESTATE ....... ....... 2 839 N. Clark St .......... DEMEI, GIFT SHOP ,,,,.,...,.,,,..,.,.. ......, 4 626 N. Lincoln Ave ....... EBERHARDT'S FOOD SHOP ...,,,., ...... , 1614 W. Irving Park Rd HARVEY'S GRILL ......,.,,...,,,.,,... 1636 W. Irving Park Rd W. S. HART ......................... ...... . HALSTED SHOE REPAIR ........ HIRSH'S MARKET ........................ ...... . MRS, F, JENISH ....,,.,,......,,.,...,,,.,. .,,.... 4 445 N. Menard Ave. .. MRS, FREIDA KOPPER ..,,,,...,,,....,,,,.. ...,.. , 1356 W. Diversey Blvd. KRAFT'S MARKET 8. GROCERY ........ ....... KOZY KORNER .....,,..,,,..,,..,..,........ ..,... . 1900 W. Irving Park Rd S. P. KOGON .......... KAHAN SHOES ,.,,.,..,..,....,, .,..,.. 3 826 Broadway ........... MRS, R, E. KAHN ...,,....,...... .....,. 5 18 Cornelia Ave. ..... . LILJENBERG 8. JOHNSON ....... ....... LANES BAR-B-QUE .....,.,...,,,..,,,,.. 3601 N. Western Ave. . LOUIS LINSKY ............................... ...... DR. J. V. LINDER, D.D.S ................. ...... DR. C. M. LACHMANN, D.D.S ........ ....... LAKE VIEW MARKET ..................... ....... LYNCH UPHOLSTERING ........ MAJESTIC RESTAURANT ........ MIEK'S GROCERIES .............. MOTHER'S BOOK STORE ........ MARTIN'S PHARMACY .......... H. E. MATTHEWS .................... NEON CLOCK SALES CO ....... NICK'S CLEANERS ...................... ...... . MRS. PEHAN ................................. ...... PEOPLES CASH MEAT MARKET.. RAIMER CONFECTIONERY .............. ....... SERVICE DRUGS ......................... THOMAS BROS. GROCERY ........ ....... MR. 8. MRS. ED. VOELKNER ......... ...... RICHARD WEISS ...................... WHITE PALACE ..................... ALEX WEISSGERBER ................. GEORGE WRIGHT ....................... ....... WITT'S CLEANING 8. DYEING ...... ....... 3557 Broadway ................. ...... 1432 W. Irving Park Rd 3955 N. Ashland Ave... 3752 N. Damen Ave. Thomas Panos .Louis Linsky .3959 N. Lincoln Ave. ...... ....... D r. J. V. Linder 3959 N. Lincoln Ave ....... ....... D r. C. M. Lachmarm .Sam Catolonio .Wm. Lynch Majestic Restaurant Mr. Hermann Miek 1512 W. Irving Park Rd ...... ........ M rs. Chas. Weinstein 4159 N. Damen Ave ....... ...... 6713 N. Le Mai ............ 1412 W. Irving Park Rd ...... ...... 3366 N. Clark St. ....... . .3319 N. Southport Ave ...... ...... .Mr. M. Hirschfield .H. E. Matthews .Mr. George Curtis Nick Vlahos -im-'.Mrs. Pehan 2748 N. Ashland Ave ..... ....... T om Marazan 933 W. Grace St ...... 3565 Broadway ........... 1032 W. Grace St .......... ...... .......Rose Raimer .......Mr. Arnold Crane .T. J. Thomas 1356 W. Diversey Blvd ...... ....... E dgar Voelkner 2200 N. California Ave ........ ....... R ichard Weiss 1635 W. Irving Park Rd ...... ...... . O. Johnston 3813 N. Lincoln Ave ....... ....... 3801 N. Lincoln Ave ..... 3811 N. Lincoln Ave ..... Alex Weissgerber George Wright Mr. M. W. Witt 271 WOULD YOU LIKE A JOB with such employers as these? CHICAGO 81 N. W. RAILWAY INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER CRONAME INC. DELTA AIR LINES Drop in and talk with us about your business career. SECRETARIAL INSTITUTE lSuccessor to Metropolitan Business College, Est. I873l Lincoln at Roscoe and Paulina GRaceland 2-2227 ASHLAND 8. IRVING MARKET Ashland 8. Irving . . . Tried lt? Ashland 8. Irving . . . Try It! Ashland 8. Irving BEST BEEF IN TOWNI And all other best meats too - Ham, Lamb, Pork, Veal, Poultry, Fish, Ribs, and Chops. We carry nothing but the BEST MEAT IN TOWN!!! ASHLAND 8. IRVING MARKET 3950 N. ASHLAND AVE. HY-GRADE DELICATESSEN Imported and Domestic Swedish Foods Hours All Day Sunday and Daily Until Midnight North Side Headquarters for Overseas Gift Food Packages 962 Belmont Ave. Maurice G. D'Aoust, Prop. I.Akeview 5-5601 ROUND-UP THE HERD AT THE NEW BUFFALO SODA BAR Sodas - Cokes - Ice Cream - CaHee - Hamburgers and Sandwiches 4001 BROADWAY George J. Anton, Prop. Papa Wcn't You Dance With Me? Yes, my dear, if your clothes have been cleaned at UNIFIED SERVICE CO. II00 Montrose SLOW BOAT TO CHlNA But why go all the way to Chinn when you can have China right here? Wonderful Chop Suey, Chow Mein, Fried Rice, Egg Foo-Young in real Chinese surroundings. Complete American menu also. AIR CONDITIONED LAKE VIEW VILLAGE 3817 BROADWAY Hurrv Chan, Prov- The world's largest exclusive manufacturer ol adding machines Now In Our Thlrtloth Year .A 1 ,Q s. Qogsec A W ', ., wg- . vlcToR is Mfr order what experts call the world's finest Today, you can Q adding machine-The Victor Electric Portable-fast, quiet, easy to use, durable-proved by business, large and small. Add, subtract, multiply or divide-that's what Victor, the all-purpose machine, does for business. Wherever fast figur- ' ' Q V' tor is versatile. ing is required, Victor gets the vote, for xc r Victor 60 Second Call, write, wire collect your Victor Man fo Proving Test TODAY! See Victor First, See the Finest! Due ro t vlcfon Ao N' X K M X X , ,, A ,,r,,,,,, ,, 5 Also available in lull keylmard models-hand and electric V Add These Victor Features! '. Feather-touch keyboards with live cushioned keys, give speed, accuracy, ease of operation. One-hand, fingertip opera- tion leaves the other hand free to turn pages, checks, make notes, etc. he flood of orders lor Victor E lectric Port Natural reading angle, eye-ease color reduce op- erator fatigue, eye strain. Fully guaranteed and the best in adding servicefacilities make Vic- tor your best buy! machine ables, we are not always able your Victor order now. Soon you will want a to make immediate delivery. So place Victor in DING MACHINE Co., Cl1lCCg0 your horne - 'l 8, Illinois A DEFINITE PLAN for SAVING MONEY FORMS A HABIT WHICH IS THE SUREST WAY OF ACCUMULATING NEEDED FUNDS IN PRO- VIDING FOR THE FUTURE, OR FOR SEIZING A BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY. THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR A SAVINGS ACCOUNT THIS IS A GOOD TIME AND PLACE TO BEGIN SAVING MONEY OLDEST AND LARGEST BANK ON THE NORTH SIDE Established 1905 Lake View Trust and Savings Bank uNcoLN, BELMONT AND AsHLANo Aves. B E S T W I S ll E S LAKE VIEW HIGH SCHOOL Tel-Gkucele-nd2-8880 HER 75th ANNIVERSARY DR. CARL A. TEIWES from OPTOMETRIST EYES TESTED A FRIEND Complete Lens Prescription Laboratory Oculist's Prescriptions Filled 2 HOURS REPAIR SERVICE NOW IN OUR OWN BUILDING 1841 Irving Park Road Opposite Ravenswoocl L 274 maf id e Mifkouf Ewgng 7 Of course you can have love too at Lake View Bowling Alley, where boys meet girls and friends meet friends to bowl and exercise and laugh and have a Coke and sandwiches and candy bars and just a good time and plenty of healthy exercise. And who knows? All this may lead to love and a happy romance. Come on over and see for yourself! Lake View Bowling Alley 3239 N. Clark Street 275 Classified Ads BU HUD Qassified Acls CLASSIFIED ACCORDING TO STREETS ADDISON STREET Parker's Food Store. Centrclla Pure Foods. Bakery Goods, Frozen Foods, Ice Cream. LAkeview 5-3921, 934 Addison St., Chicago 13, Ill. ASHLAND AVENUE Ashland Curtain 8: Drapery Cleaners. 3826-30 N. Ashland Ave. All Phones LAkeview 5-8440. All Chicago Vacuum 8: Washer Serv- ices. NVe have parts for and we re- pair all makes. Established 20 years, Phone Blttersweet 8-7882 - 3918 N. Ashland Ave., Chicago, Ill. Knopf's Bakery. 3938 N. Ashland Ave. for all Fine bakery goods. Rexlee Incorporated, 3822 N. Ash- land Avenue. State Farm Insurance Co., 3754 N. Ashland Avenue. Garretson's Confectionery. Candy, Magazines, Toys 8: School Supplies. 3926 N1 Ashland Ave. HELP WANTED MALE Young man wanted to sit with B. Hoffman, a young child of 18. Must be short, blond, and blue-eyed. Should answer to the name of Clifford. Young man to accompany me out on Saturday nights. No special require- ments as long as he is a male. Apply Helen Rnngren. Wanted one young male student who will stand and listen to me blowing my top and not talk back. Apply Miss Goshkin, Library. Small cute fellow to come over to my house on week-ends to listen to soft music, sit in dimly lighted room on love seat and study history. Someone named Tommy preferred. Address Claire, 4650 Malden. BROADWAY Rush Markets Inc. Choice meats, poultry and sea foods. Wholesale and retail. Courteous service, we deliver. 4005K Broadway, LAkeview 5-1940 and LAkevicw 5-1941. Regent Cleaners. Cleaners and dyers. Same day service. 3000 Broadway, GRaceland 2-8510. Marguerite Shop. Gifts, greeting cards. 2860 Broadway, Ll. 9-2337. Hub Cleaners and Dyers. 3922 Broadway, Blttersweet 8-3693. Matt Schneider. Fine Furs. 3164 Broadway, BUckingham 1-5459. John E. Dews. Hardware, House- wa1'e. W'e deliver. 3901 Broadway, Bittersweet 8-6232. Chateau Bootery. Our specialty: Gold Cross and Red Cross Shoes. 3802 Broadway. A. Nielson. Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry. VVatch repairing a specialty, 3561 Broadway, Blttersweet 8-9875. Jay Arnold Beauty Salon. Formerly Eton Beauty Salon. 3837 Broadway, Chicago 13, lll. Phones: LAkeview 5-S126 and Wlfllington 5-8077. Surf Garage. VValtcr M. Gettson, Prop. Texaco Gas and Oils. Good- year Tires. Expert repairing, all makes of cars. Day and nite service. Exide battery and ignition service. Tires repaired. 2864-2868 Broadway. Phone Dlversey 8-8910. Compliments of Zaban's Grocery 8: Meat Market. 4091 Broadway, F. W. Woolworth for all your needs. 4613 Broadway. The Vogue. Grill. 3808 Broadway, Dlversey 8-9069. Union Van Lines Inc. 4015 Broad- way. E. L. Ross, 'l'reasurer. Beauty Salon - Garby Garbrecht 5: Georgeous George will open an ex- clusive heauty salon in the near fu- ture. All xnodels apply in person. Only good looking girls with red hair and green eyes. Shoes Shined Free. Carol Shapiro, Danny Cowan. BELL AVENUE Anthony Cleaners. Cleaning, Press- ing, Dyeing, Repairing, Alterations. Pick-Up, Delivery. Plants: 4008 N. Bell Ave., JUniper 8-14835 -4650 El- ston Ave., Klldare 5-44732 4221K North Ave., ALbany 2-1413. CLARK STREET Compliments of Lake View Bakery. Delicious Cakes and Biscuits. 3421 Clark St. Schmitt's Bake Shop. 'WVe buy the Best to make the Bcstf' 3772 North Clark St., BUckingham 1-8909. Hoover Blind and Window Shade Corporation. Distinctive window shades, Venetian blinds. Manufac- turers and cleaners. Known for quality and service plus economy in window shades and Venetian blinds. Established 1909. 4416 N. Clark St. Call LOngbeach 1-3905. Rice's Confectionery. To satisfy your sweet tooth. 3369 N. Clark Street. Herb Johnson. Jeweler, XVatchmaker. 4403 N. Clark St., Chicago 40, Ill. Phone LOnglJeach 1-6236. Limits Barber Shop. Fine barber- ing. Anthony Nuccio, Prop. 2672 North Clark Street. W. A. Boettcher 8: Company. Hard- wood floors laid, sanded, relinishecl. 4507 N. Clark St., Chicago 40, Ill. Phone LOngbeach 1-3292. Clark and Grace Food Center. I. Linzer, Prop. 3776 N. Clark St. LAkeview 5-8770. POSITIONS WANTED As Tailors Dummies by two promis- ing twins - Don and Ron. VVell groomed, neat appearing, perfect 36's. Call Ron and Don, LAkeview 5-0375. Have your dishes done for a song. Call NVE. 5-6160. Edward Kunze or ..HOppy',. I ' Need a baby sitter? Expert service rendered. Baby must be gorgeous and between the years of 16 and 18, f?1ale preferred. Call Jack Moss in 3 -2. DAMEN AVENUE 'SS96'8 5199-'MICI 'QAV '-'9m'3Cl 'N 9SZE ldolrl PIQH 'l' Llllllllllm 'AJSUOHOSQUOQ mg :Q Kew FULLERTON AVENUE Ol' Fashun Cookie Shop. Assorted boxes delivered on request. Strictly homemade. 2808 VV. Fullerton, GRACE STREET Ber1inger's Quality Market. 2210 Grace Street, Chicago 18, Ill. Phone GRaceland 2-9164. Grace Food Shop. Cold Meats, Gro- ceries, Ice Cream. Grace St. at Lakewood Ave. LAkeview 5-9345. GREENVIEW AVENUE A. Wall, Florist. Flowers for all oc- casions. Say it with flowers. Wm. A. Wall, Prop. 3115 Greenview Ave., near Lincoln Ave. LAkeview S-2409. HALSTED STREET S and S Confectionery. School Sup- plies and Fountain Service. 3559 N. Halsted. Dlversey 8-9426. Sun Cleaners. K. Osora, Prop. 3513 N. Halsted St. HOYNE AVENUE Tess 8: Vic's School Store. Tessie Flocca, Prop. 2950 N. Hoyne Ave. LOST AND FOUND Young man about 6 ft. tall. Very handsome, lost some where near Lake View. Seems to be in love. Answers to name of Bill and keeps calling for Dorothy B. Woman's Girdleg size 84. Finder call Diane Lcacher after 3:15. Re- ward. Blttersweet S-7062. Lost one heart engraved To Sain, my one and only. Signed A. M. Reward if found. Lost one St. Bernard dog. Finder please return barrel of Brandy at- tached to collar to Cookie iI31'1LlgC- man. Pop wants a drink. Keep dog as reward. Lost one magnifying glass used for checking typing papers. Please re- turn. to Miss Howe immediately, Lost one of Mr. Fieser's shrewd neckties. Anyone finding please re- turn it to him it not overcome with fright. Lost one yellow convertible. Finder please return driver: keep car. Ap- ply Marilyn Jochem. IRVING PARK ROAD S. M. Duxler. Automotive Supplies, Radio, Refrigeration. 1910 Irving Park Road. Jay's Juniors. CI'llICI1'8'l'lIS Wear. 1621 Trying Park. EAstgate 7-9394. Schordje's Bakery. Fine Cakes and Pastries. 1428 Irving Park Road. B LYCICl1lfIIl1ll'l'I 1-9398. Carl Johanson. Mfrs. of Venetian Blinds, Vtfood or Steel. 1645 Irving Park. Bllckingham l-2277. Ilmberger's Bakery for a complete line of fancy pastries. lNe specialize in the decoration of beautiful cakes. 1822 Irving Park. LAkcview 5-5636. Lake Shore Candy Shop for. fine candies. S31 Irving Park, Chicago. Gre-.mview Pharmacy. J. H. Gold- smith, R.Ph.G., Prop., Prescription Druggist. 1476 Irving Park Road, corner Greenview. LAkeview 5-2090. Irving Food Shop. 805 Irving Park Road, Chicago. Free Delivery - Phone Blttersweet 8-9351. Mitzi Beauty Shop. Evenings by Ap- pointment. 749 Irving Park, corner Clarendon. Dlversey S-0856. Best Window Shade Company. Vene- tian Blinds and Window Shades made to order. Cleaning and reno- vating. Authorized dealer for Dn Pont l'Tontine, the washable win- dow shade cloth. 1473 Irving Park. VVEllington 5-1876. L, W. Collins. Jeweler. Fine repair- ing - watches, clocks, jewelry. 835 Irving Park. WEllington 5-3535. Aronson Pharmacy. Prescription Druggists. lVl. E. Aronson, R.Ph. 1833 Irving Park Road. Llncoln 9-9798-9799. Personal Radio 8: Television. Radio and Appliance Repairs. A. Suzuki, Prop. 1409 Irving Park. EA. 7-4120, Waller 8: Beckwith Realty Co. Real Estate. 700 Irving Park Road. LAkeview S-6480. Norton Candy Shop. Formerly Lar- son's. Candy, School Supplies, Swift's Tee Cream, Christmas Toys, Cards, Lights and Gifts. 1403 W. Irving Park Road. SutcliEe's Pharmacy. George Aire- mow, R.Ph. Est. 1888. Irving Park Road at Clarendon Ave., Chicago 13. Tel. LAkeview 5-0081. . Lakeview Cleaners. Quality Cleaning. NVe call and deliver. 1465 Irving Park Road, Chicago, Ill. Phone GRaceland 2-9298. Pete Goschy Meat Market. Home- made Sausage, Ham, Bacon our spe- cialty. 1925 lrving Park Road, Chi- cago 13, Ill. Phone LAkev1ew 5-S192. OBITUARIES John Baron - beloved photographer of Lake View High School and favorite of all the teachers, died re- cently of a heart attack when left alone in the dark room. Last rites will be held July 4th, 1939, in the Lake View Assembly Hall at 2:30 A.M. Guests please wear masks. Recovery Services for Kenneth Eklof who nearly died of a heart attack when he met Marlene Ki-ng, unex- pectedly in the corridor, will be held in A-H Chapel on July lst at 3:30 P.M. FUTURE OBITUARIES Arrangements have already been made for the funeral services for Miss Ruth Johnston who. is ex- pected to jump out of the window at any time during the 6th period. Those wishing to send flowers please sec Perry. LINCOLN AVENUE Hofinger Sports Shop. For Sport, Recreation and Play Since 1925. Fisliing Tackle, Sport Equipment, Skis, Toys and Games. 3021 Lincoln Ave. Llncoln 9-5507. - Bosshart's Finer Foods. 4022 Lincoln Avenue. . l I Belle Kay Dress Shop. Distinctive feminine apparel. Opeji Mon. and Thurs. Eve. Belle Restler. 3862 Lincoln Ave., Chicago 13, Ill. Phone GRaceland 7-1416, - Phillips Bakery. 3052 Lincoln .Ave. Alan Radio Company. 4027 Lincoln Ave. GRacelancl 2-7528-29-30. . K. 8: K. Variety Shop. We special- ize in all toys. 2815 N. Lincoln Ave. Eric Salm, Inc. Stores for Men. Arrow, Manhattan. Jayson Shirts, Mallory, Stetson Hats, Swank IEW' elry: VVilson Underwearg Wind- hreaker Jackets: Paris Suspenders: Belts. 3111 Lincoln Ave., 1060 'Bryn Mawr Ave.. Chicago 13, Ill. Phone BUckingham 1-2786, APARTMENTS Beautiful M room apartment for rent. Must buy B29 bomber and S125,000 worth of furniture. No pets, children, husbands, wives or rela- tives. Phone Garbo, NVE. 5-8705. MONTROSE AVENUE Merz Cleaners. Joe Merz, Prop. 1820 Montrose Ave. I J 8: B Meat Market. Meats 'With a Reputation - VVith Courtesy' You Like. Joe Gruenes, Bob Berlinger. Free Delivery. 1611 Montrose Ave. Tel. LAkeview 5-0971. MILWAUKEE AVENUE Terman Tire Supply Co. Ma Ter- man, Prop. 3618 Milwaukee Ave. NELSON STREET Gills Groceries 8: Meats. Ice Cream, Candy, Frozen Foods, Cigarettes, Notions. XVe Deliver. RACINE AVENUE Racine Meat Market. 3763 N1 Racine Avenue. ROSCOE STREET Roscoe Sweet Shop for Fancy Sodas and Sundaes and Double Rich Malt- ed Milks, Fresh Pop Corn, Candies. 2040 Roscoe. Leo's Delicatessen. Domestic and Imported Groceries. Homemade Sausages of all kinds, our specialty. 2041 Roscoe St. Makert's Confectionery. Compli- ments of John and Dolores. 2113 Roscoe St. George Mueller Meat Market. 2057 Roscoe. PERSONAL Bob needs you. Come at once. All is forgiven. -Ruth Don, I still love you. Come back. --Marilyn Dick, I still love and I miss you. Come home. -Cookie Honey, come home. Mother has gone home. -Margie SOUTHPORT AVENUE Music Box Theatre. Finest pictures in a quiet and clean atmosphere. 3733 Southport Ave. Leviton's Pharmacy. A. Leviton, R.Pl1. Prescriptions filled as they should be. 3459 Southport Ave., Chicago. Phone Blslckinghani 1-4559. Grocerland. Fruits, Vegetables and Groceries. 3549 Southport Avenue. Phone Blttersweet 8-9871. Fole's Kennel Supplies. Fresh and Frozen Boneless Horse Meat. For Animal Food Only. 3707 Southport Ave. Tel. Dlversey 8-7962. Stevens Radio Sales and Service, 3704 Southport Ave. Phone Bltter- sweet 8-6130. Wyman's Pharmacy. XV. L. lrVyman, R.Ph. 3767 Southport Ave. at Grace St. Phone LAkeview 5-1267. Yount Sandwich Shop. 3523 South- port Ave. Llncoln 9-8626. Quality Market. D. George. Gro- ceries, vegetables, fruits and frozen foods. 3763 Southport Avenue. Dlversey 8-3192. Heyer Tailor Shop. 3100 Southport. George's Aquarium. Tropical Fish, Plants, Accessories, Dog and Bird Supplies, Turtles, Gold Fish. Open Evenings to 10 1'.M, Sundays to 4 P.M. Visitors VVelcon1e. 3701 N. Southport Ave., Chicago 13, Ill. Llneoln 9-2009. Carl's Shoe Service. 3521 Southport. Compliments of Blaine Candy Shop. 3751 Southport. Joseph 8: Ott Beauty Salon. 108 N. State Street. MISCELLANEOUS Wanted two schmoes to keep me in milk, butter, and eggs until Daddy gets bigger paycheck. Anna Lee Letchinger. SCHOOL STREET Jeannette Noel's Dancing Studios, 1835 School St., Chicago 13, lll. UNION AVENUE H. Willner. 207 N. Union Ave. HELP WANTED-FEMALE One sweet girl with a good person- alty. Apply, Tom Dacy, 8:15-3:15, Mon. thru Fri. Billers. No experience necessary. 7-day week. 24 hrs. a day, good pay. Phone Roger Keyes, Mich. 3-4278. Must be able to coo. Baby Sitters, girls, cheer leaders pre- ferred. To sit with Lake View Foot- ball team Friday nights. Call Coach Solem for interviews. Pleasant, neat young woman for closet cleaning job. Must have ex- perience in dirty work. Apply Rose Howe, Room 228, once a year. Wanted five women for my harem. Work requires no experience, good pay, plenty of company. lJon't miss this golden opportunity. -Mahara- jah of Magador Wanted girls with knowledge of bookkeeping to help Mr. Nelson cor- rect papers, straighten out books, etc. If you are a girl who is beauti- ful but dumb forget about book- keeping. Just apply. You'll make the grade. U Wanted young girl to sit with Mr. Letchinger's baby in exchange for violin, viola, cello, or bass lessons. Apply Room 322. 276 Compliments of jI'CLl'lC01f .SDMKAUGFL SCAOOZ of frauf, calm The House of Creative Hair Styling 4750 BROADWAY Bernice Van Dessel LOngbeach 1-4274 WE OFFER CONGRATULATIONS to LAKE VIEW HIGH SCll00L on ITS 75th ANNIVERSARY Boys' Athletic Dept. Lake View M0 EB IPAUL MOSER, Ph.B., J.D.I Since 1913 intensive - thorough STENOGRAPHIC - SECRETARIAL Instruction - DAY OR EVENING In Businesslike - Attractive Surroundings Bulletin Free on Request 57 East Jackson Blvd. - CHICAGO 4 WAbash 2-7377 Enrolls only four-year high school graduates. No solicitors employed. FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE 3141 Sheffield Avenue ANDERSON BROTHERS WEIIington 5-0014 Established 1894 Furniture - Rugs - Luggage Open Monday and Thursday Evenings 945 Belmont Avenue Chicago 14, III. At BeImOl1I AVE. HI. STQHOII ,BEST IVISIIES CLASS 0F '49 ln extending best Wishes to the graduat- ing class on this, Lake VieW's 75th Anni- versary, We would be amiss were We not to include a tribute to those who have made this anniversary possible, from the founders right through to those who today are responsible for Lake View's activities and accomplishments. It's a job Well done! May the dreams of those who have labored through the years for the school, and thus for the community, be fulfilled, and may Lake View High School continue to grow in its usefulness to those it serves. O mconroimrsn 3701 Ravenswoocl Chicago 277 Compliments I Compliments to I of LAKE VIEW HIGH SCHOOL I and I ALDEN'S, Inc. HER ALUMNI on 511 S. PAULINA HER 75th BIRTHDAY CHICAGO, by in. A FRIEND LLlSETTO'S MARKET Lusetto's ha A FINE PLACE to do your marketing ndles only the finer f oods both in meat and groceries. 0UT 0F THIS W0llLD FRENCH FRIES No shoving, please! BELOVED CHEESE SANDWICHES So tired of waiting for you! CHERRY PIE Till the end of the fifth period! I like it better all the time. What? l. U S E T T O ' S 3900 N- AS ' Lake View Lunch Room GR' 2-9258 Of Course LAKE VIEW MAJORETTES These are the gay girls that lend color and ex- citement to Football Games, Music Festivals, Army Day Parades, Assemblies, Basketball Games, and many other school activities. Miss Loewe gives commands: Miss Baxter loves sweets and dancing: Miss Colby has a fondness for ice cream and cokes: Miss Gruen likes cokes and boys: and Miss Dunston likes Skip. The following businesses and private individuals have contributed gener- ously to make this 1 949 Red 5 White the greatest year book Lake View has ever published. The school is deeply appreciative of these fine contributions. ACE DRESS SUIT 4260 MILWAUKEE AVE. CHARLES WEBER 2922 SOUTHPORT AVE. COLLEGIATE CAP 8. GOWN II7 N. WACKER DRIVE DOMINIC P. NUCCIO, JR. POST NO. 1056, AMERICAN LEGION CARL FISHER, INC. 306 S. WABASH AVE. KIMBALL HALL CHICAGO, ILL. LUBAR PHARMACY 2000 ADDISON SOUTHWESTERN PUBLISHING COMPANY SYSTEM PRESS 910 BELMONT AVE. WEILS MUSIC HOUSE 3039 N. LINCOLN cameo of .mififinguidhecl Jake Mewl Ceibrified The perfect nut The Bushman Powers Model A Crack Pot A hot number Two little girls in blue A Great Beauty Outstanding artist Girl of My Dreams My Dream Boy A Nightingale Cough Drop Twins incelffe ongrafufafiond I fo OZICLLQ IMQLU figi 51i,,,,f ON THE OCCASION OF ITS 75th ANNIVERSARY olzancler llagerfy, Jr. fAn L. V. Alumnusj LEANDER COMPANY 215 W. Superior Si., chicago 10, Illinois. DELAWARE 7-2453 e e Q 77 aalnnuab of Qbwtznctzon ART WORK - ENGRAVING - COVERS - PRINTING - BINDING . zao ' Goes to Tom O'Shonter's World-Famous All-American Golf Tournaments and The World Championship of Golf Featuring 1949's leading money-makers in the Golfing World! rorAL Pnrzrss Among the world's most thrilling sports events-staged by nation- H , T ally renowned TAM O'SHANTER America's m - ost modern and aggressive country club . . . First of its kind to play host every year to golf events of such outstanding national magnitude. . . First to install a minimum spending plan requiring members to spend a minimum amount each month for club facilities . . . First to abolish all committees in favor of the Board of Directors and club management in operating club affairs. Be sure to come-see the Finest in golf-startling new ideas in country club operation. Remember These Dates and Plan Your Vacation Accordingly TAM 0'SHANTER COUNTRY CLUB Howard Street at Caldwell Avenue ' Chicago 31, Illinois This odverfisemenf paid for by the George S. May Company The production ofthe 1949 Red and White Seventy-Fifth Anniversary Annual has been made possible by the following staffs: Miss Vivian A. S. Simpson, Sponsor Charlotte Barnett Joy Baum Karl Berolzheimer Annette Bers Marlene Crocker William Fisher Judith Grabiner Dorothy Harlib Barbara Kroell Georgine Mandl Violet Mehmen Angeline Neofitos Joan Litton Joyce Abramson Inga Carlson EDITOR Charlotte Barnett LITERARY STAFF Francis Neubaum Francis Paz Barbara Rosen Margaret Rosen Marjorie Rosenthal Marlene Schmidt Constance Spizzirri Virginia Thiessen Barbara Tillotson Marlene Volkers Natalie Weiss Nancy Wonisch FIRST SEMESTER ONLY Robert Paul Richard Stauber SECOND SEMESTER ONLY Robert Lump Rochelle Sadd Charlotte Herlinger l-OFCHC1 Seufert Patricia Francis Gloria Gruninger Virginia Herbert Doris Hume Helen lmmonen Ronald Lange Virginia Lehman Shirley Weyer ART STAFF Miss Esther Roeth, Sponsor Lorraine Matuschek Joan ModloFi Sally Robinson Margaret Rosen Robert Spitz Joan Tarnow Mary Louise Williamson ADVERTISING STAFF Miss Grace A. King, Sponsor Eleanor Carlson Harold Carlson Daniel Cowen Bruce Ferguson Marlene King James Kopulas Fred Metzger Carolyn Prince Marolyn Prince Robert Ross Walter Schmidt Lorene Schoflen Arthur Sebastian BUSINESS STAFF Mr. Loren T. Lucas, Sponsor 282 A Cappella Choir ....... Acknowledgments .... Acliustment .......,.. Advertisements ,..,.. Alumnix ............ Art Department ....., Assemblies ,,,,.,.,,,.,,., Attendance Oltice ...,... Baseball ...,......,.,.....,. Basketball .,..,..,.,..,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Bookroom ..,...,.,,.,..,.,.,.,,...,,.,,,,,,., Mr. J. Trimble Boyd-Principal ........ Miss Brainerd ........,.,,.,...,,.,,.,.,,,,, Cadet Hop .....,.,..,,.,,,,A,.,,,,,,,,,,,, Cadet Hop Queen and Court ........ Cheerleaders ,,,,.,,,,,,-,,,,,.-,,,.,.., Civic Youth Center ......... Clean-Up Committee .,...... College Day ,,...,,,,.,,,,,,.,,, Commercial Arts .,,..,,,,,,,,,,, Commercial Department ....... Commission .,..,..,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,4 Concert Band .,.,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, Concert Orchestra ,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,, Costumes Through the Years ..,........ Councils .... Mr. I. P. Daniel-Assistant Principal ...... Deaf- Oral ..........,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,4,,,,,,, Divisions .... English Department ...... Faculty ...... Fall Concert Football ..,. French Club Glrls Glee Club .,.............,.,,,., Girls' Physical Education ........ Grads' and Dads' Night ...,... Graduation, February .,..,,,....,, Greeley ...,...,.., , .A.,.,,,,, , Harmony Class .......... Mr. Herold C. Hunt, ,,,,.,,.,,,,.-, Superintendent of Chicag History of Lake View ..,.,,,,,,,,,, Household Arts Department .... Index ..........,.,.. ....,,,,,,,,,,,,, Industrial Arts .,,....,,.,.,.,,, .,,,, Introduction Introduction Introduction Introduction Introduction to Activities .......... to Advertisements to Athletics .,.....,,. to School ..... to Seniors .,...... Lake re View ......,...,..,,.,,, Language Department ....... Latin Club ,.,,,..,.,,,,,,,,,,, Miss Leach .......... Leaders' Class .....,. Lost and Found ....... Lunchroom Scene Maintenance Maiorettes . Marshals o Schools .QFLCIQX .......78-79 .,.....284 255-281 249,250 ....88,89 ....92,93 .....,...170 172,173 .......241 144,145 ..,.,..143 .......184 54 ....,..154 ..,...,146 ....s6,s7 .......72-75 ..,,,..147 ..,.80,81 ....76,77 ........4,5 148,149 ..,,.....41 ,,.....,.s5 ..96-1 19 ...,50-57 ....42-47 33 165-168 52 ....a2,a3 175-179 246,247 .......2l 1 120,121 ......33 ....1 1-29 ....66-71 ....,,.283 127-130 251-254 160-164 ,...35-38 175-178 138-141 ....58,59 .,.....155 89 ..-..,.174 ......94 ....-.94 .......126 .,,,..,254 .......142 Mathematics Department ..,.... May Queen Festival ,,,,....,,.,.,,.....,,.,,,,..,,.,..,,,,.,,,, 150,151 Mayor Kennelly .....,.........,........,,.....,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,. 30,31 Mr. Harry C. McKinsie-District Superintendent ............ 34 Memorial Window ,,,...,,,...,,,,,.,,,,.,,,-,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,,,,, 9 Miscellaneous Activities .........,.,...,,.,...,,.,.,.,,, Miss M. F. Murphy-Assistant Principal ........ Musical Appreciation ,.,..,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,, National Honor Society ..,........... Office Personnel-113 ............. V .,.. Office Personnel-Main Office ........ Organ .,,,.....,...,............,....,,,.,,,,,, Outstanding Alumni .......... Mrs. Pfingst .....................,.... Pictures Through the Years ...... Printing .....................,.....,.. P. T. A. ......,.............. . Red Cross Council ..... Red and White ....,...,.... Red and White Statts ....,.. Roll of Honor ..,..,,.,.... R. O. T. C. ..........,... . Mr. Rothe ...................... Science Department ....... Seniors, February ...... Seniors, June ...........,........,.,...,,.... .-...132 ,......41 23 .......34 31 244,245 ...,...241 0-28 124,125 ...-..,153 134-137 .-.....282 .......248 180-183 .......241 ....62-65 194-205 215-240 Senior Class Christmas Party ,,,,......., ,.,,.,,,,., 1 90 Senior Class Committees, February ..... ,,,,.,,., 1 90 Senior Class Committees, June ,,.,..., ,...,.., 2 12 Senior Class Olticers, February ..... Senior Class Officers, June ........... Senior Class Speakers, February ...... Senior Council, February ............... Senior Council, June .,..... . .........,.. 1 91 3 93 89 .........213 Senior Honor Society, February ...... ,...,... 1 92 Senior Honor Society, June ........... ............214 Senior Luncheon ..........,,..,.. ....... 2 08,209 Senior Mothers' Tea ............... ............ 1 90 Senior Promenade ...................... ........ 2 06,207 Senior Service iSpring 19481 ....... ............ 1 60 Senior Service iSpring 19491 ....,........ ............... 1 60 Seventy-tiifth Anniversary Banquet ...... ....... 2 42,243 Sight Saving ............................... ............. 8 5 Social Science Department ...... ...,.... 6 1 Spanish Club ......................... ...... 1 52 Spring Football .................... ...... 1 69 Staft and Circle, February ..,.. Staff and Circle, June .....,.... Mrs. Steele ......................, String Quartette Swimming ....,... Swing Band ...... Talent Show ......................... Tennis ..................... ' .... .... . .. Theme, Through the Years .... .,.,..189 .........213 .....-241 31 1 71 31 156,157 .,.........171 Title Page .............................. ...... 2 ,3 Track .....,........................................ ..... 1 71 Mr. William B. Traynor ....................... .......... 3 2 President, Board of Education Tri-Hi-Ys and Hi-Ys ............................. ...... 1 58, 159 Views of the School Today ...... ......,.. 6 ,7 Visual Education .................. ........ 1 53 .X4CLl'I,0l,UL6!gl'l'LQl'l td We, the Literary Staff of the Red and White Seventy-fifth Anniversary Annual, wish to extend our thanks and appreciation to the following for their generous cooperation in the production of this most important year book: Mr. Lee Atkinson of the Chicago Tribune for his time in taking pictures, and the publicity he gave us in the Chicago Tribune on February 20, 1949. Mr. Fred Williams of Carson, Pirie, Scott and Company for his generous offer of space in which the pictures for the Title Page and Costumes Through the Years could be taken, and for the able assistance of his staff in providing the costumes for our boy and girl ofthe present, for the frame to be used as the background, and other needed accessories. Mr. E. J. Negri, an alumnus of Lake View, of the New York Costume Company for his courteous response in loaning us the costumes for the Costumes Through the Years. Miss Helen Zatterberg, also an alumna of Lake View, for her interest in producing the original data at the Hild Library, a branch of the Chicago Public Library, and per- mitting us to reproduce this material in photographs for our front section of the Annual. The Allied Florists for their exquisite donation of flowers for the picture on the Title Page, and to Mr. L. Clody, an alumnus, in particular, for the charming arrange- ment of these flowers. Mr. Roy Salem of the Marshall Studios for his generous contribution of time, and for his most helpful suggestions in the taking of the many pictures for this book. The Marshall Studios for their kindly aid in completing whatever we asked them to do. Mr. Leander W. Hagerty, Jr., an alumnus, of Leander Company for his gracious cooperation in all fields in aiding us to plan this book, and his limitless generosity of his time. The Advertisers for their most generous contributions in order to make this book outstanding. The Alumni for their helpful ideas and past reminiscences. Mr. Boyd for his loyal support. The Faculty for their cooperation, and all-out assistance whenever we have called upon them. 284 K , :nn oy: I :var .wr 11 311 21:-Ia17I:1v IJ21 zvlazr 227 129 XNXXXX 27 33 - l '1 - I-III!! X Ill! L 1 :ng Gln. 6001? 7' Vffff 07' ' 314 318 320 'JQYJ-I I : I -W -5- ff mm J,w,,,,,,C,M, ZI- s LE 1 ' E gi 5 wig M 322 LEJPEQP, 338 IO! 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