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

Text from Pages 1 - 274 of the 1934 volume:

IQEID 8: WHITE I f 1 J 1 wx ,f 3 ,VHA 5.55 a,'13t ' ur wr 1 V sy' 4- ,J '61 wgmlvp-' f - Q94 Q Q , .tg 1 ,X 'I , :.. W. ,A JW ff, f WE, ' 'yn' ,, 'W fm' V 4 N. iw, U- , in , H ,M39fA,5'? Www. U mfg . rv ' f V ga Q' 'Z' w- - .,. ' ' 5' af ' f if ' L,,.,?5 W. Www' I A gf: ,',w,::gfp.f A X1 -5' ' D WWZQQWQ x aw, 'Wx aw'-,L I. , lg ,NWI gtf, 7 gm , Sw v w 45 , , x 5,44 ,LQH ,3 . .Y A, . 2 Wfffiiifffm L ' ' .fm .Ji y fm if V 4' Q lDIfDICniATl0N E DEDICATED our Annual to Captain Walz because of the splendid Way in which he has satisfied our desire for richer and more beautiful livesp and because he has given us music that has lifted us out of the humdrum plane of our every day existence, music that has stirred us to the very fibres of our innermost beings. He is truly a force in the mold- ing of our characters, and We are greatly indebted to him for implanting in us his aes- thetic ideals. CDNTENTS PRELUDE CLASSES ORGANIZATIONS ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS SCIICCL LIFE ADVERTISING UIQEWDIQ IKE the prelude to a great musical Work, a prologue to the Wonder ofthe symphony to come, has been our life at Lake View. lust as, throughout therolling symphonic music, each theme of the prelude is Worked out in finer more detailed fashion -so in later life the pattern begun at school is elaborated andglorifiedpbutasthefinished masterpiece can be recog- nized from its similarity to the overture, so each lite is known from its prelude at the school. f Q 5 s , 1 n 5 s 1 w 1 sh 1 + 'YQ 'S K r x. J 5 4 ,. 1 A -if 1 vb 4 1 1 of w 4 ,Q . 4 4 , 1: . AN UNPRETENTIOUS BUILDING SURROUNDED BY ELMS A FAMOUS STRUCTURE ENCTRCLED WITH I-IIGHWAYS Y. F V 'ig' ,I JA: sg .3 . U. A ' ir fi, 1:-F, :iz I, ig ' 5 235 . ,L -v ew: ' W. . ' .ti . ' WG 1.x tv' 'E-J' :Wf- , ' 'A 4, ,y Y 'J If awk ' ' r ,ky x X ' 1.1L 1 V ' K ' 1 A ,A r .xv TQQ4'23' . 3, 4' 1' ..,-new , 1' e Fi. f fc . w A 4 M X X YQ F M' A c' .,,. . 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Lg' 1' a?lJ! g-viF zQ Y' g , A5 - A w--- f- --.V :ia 5-1 Q r 1 1 aw, -.1 ff- ? a QU , 15 9 'Y an .-w fi- s, x X 'V I. 1- ' 'fi x f rg- fx' MX 1 ' - ',' Vg. 1. ,M h ,mg 4 .. . , Q L 4 . , ff . . 13, , ,W ..,,,,,,,, ,K -, ., . I X 4.,1, Q.-iffnryaf. ' a Q: . - , X- , - - X, , - - ' ', I - ag - L, 1 f ., M. 'Zi V E':Ll3f?'1 1' . Q Vlifg i Y 'Q 2 f 'MR 1 3 , 1' 24- -, P f' Q I f 9 L' ay Q ' 532,33--P' f .sA..A ,. 2-.51 9- f 1 avi - -, r ', . 5. T 1 Pi . Q ?, , K D -r .I x 14 X, 5- ,. ,1 74, .A A -,pf ,xg Ev, , ,, V- , Y . 1. . , A - . ' Q if f . Ref X 4,1 ff ' 2' ws , 7 , f fa TM., ,T A I HM, ,wmkhiw , UW, 1 . J ' V , A f if . W'-f.,'M.. V' 'K Y , N1 , Y . W P M N, W'1t?. W f Pj 12,9 , v 5 ,.wl '4-1f.,,' ..v in .. y GRADUATION DAY THIS is the real start of Life's long concert VV'hen God, the great musician, Lightly touches all these instruments W'hich took us twelve long years to make. Some instruments will utter melodies Sweet, haunting, yet not constant. Others will emit a perfect rhapsody. Yet some will speak defiantly- Blare out, resound. And there will be the gay refrain That pushes forth to ill the pauses in the Song of Life, Accompanied by the dainty melodies from necessary, Yet unknown instruments. One knows not if his life will be a flute, a harp, a drum He knows not his part in the symphony of Life. Man only feels his absolute importance- The fact that all the instruments are needed Once Life's concert is begun. -Virginia Smith .fu f' If WV! NT ED WEN' X w,.zi1,:,:naf+w1si.1,fg,v , .pw 1-, fm ww f ,f an wfimygm,HM ., .L Q .ff . Q. 1 In my A 1- 'Y Q0-Ymafwn Wat: 494' 'x' aK,- . a fs-5f1,wf.?. -A -W -Q ff AM '12 M , z. 'fa r E fl z, e , ,, fy .ns 5, ' ff MQ, , 3 M H, , ' ,J ,Zi M ,, , ' , 1 - A , ' MU m .y ' W -, gp ' my My L' Q, Am A N- fy ,L,,, 4 N , My I HENDEDIUN 6 'A A .Q - . E-H-ffllff'-: T1 1 -8 I - i Q.1'5??6'f?fi'2f ' 5 . '- gg -fu V-an tv MQ, gfk f, . . V ,Z 14 at Y , '- - , N -,v, HE unpretentious, white, two-story frame schoolhouse nestled under the protectirg branches of several stalwart elms, It was surrounded by wide sloping lawns, which in.: turn were encircled by a w white picketyy fence. The first floor consisted of a library, a laboratory, and, four classroon1s:1he second floor was simply one larqe room with aplaf Form at one end,v9yThis room served as a combination assembly hall and cloakroom. N the morn' of the first day of'99'n9 school, Zo, an eager group of prospective students assemble inthe 1 hall of' the new school.nn'Ihe trustees of the township of Lake View, toqether with-up Dr. Niqhtinqale, ascended the platform,yyancl after a few speeches and the necessary an- nouncements, supervised an examination., which was fqiven to all those presentin On the basis o their Ngradings inthis examina- tion, smboys ancl two girls were acceptedto form first class under the instruction of-' the one-man Faculty, Dr. Ni3htingale.vn'I'he dissappointed ones were then enrolled in a two-months' preparatory course.which was to be given in the same buildilgg. When., this had been done, the schoo was adjourn ed tbl' the day. Ebaiiaaf examinations in 1576 hady just been completed and a lot? breath or relief had been drawn by oth yy y y students and teachers when a request came.. from the State Superintendent that a special egcantination be hqiventhe pupils. Weaxied ss tltaockigh they were after the examinations which h recentliy been written,the students exerted themselves in a effort to honor their school, ss lbr these manuscripts were to be sent without' criticism or distinction to the state authorities' and were then to be forwarded to the Inter: national Exposition which was held in Phila: del hia that ear. OWARIS! the end of February Doctor-' Nightingale received word from the'+ chairman of the educational committee-' that the highest possible award, a diploma, had been .given View for their ed work, so well done that it stood our ove all the school work submitted by students--' throughout the world. But .greater honors were .yet to come. Ar the close of the Expo sition, when the examinations had been., returned and parents and friends were ad- miring the papers, a letter came from the President of the french Educational Commis- sion, requesting Dr. to send him sn some selected papers so that he might publish eyccerts from them in his report to the French qovegiugent rnarki s stem and teac ' la - ed a largelgqarfyin helpis? the tain such a high-degree o success. It one thing to have marks viewed privately and another to have them read before the school. This practice was begun with the inception of the first class and continued for many years' sc 0 assem in itornim a sf foil tim me endif the naarks of each pupil with the low est and ending withthe grades were sl read from the latforms. mall wonder that failures were agnost unheard of and that grad: gs. were carried out to Fractions to instu'e absolute airness. HE final exalnainations from which the-J winners of the awards were determined, were conducted in the followijg manner: The state anthoritiessentthe ques' nsinax sealed envelo' e which the principal opened in the sight of the pupils and teachers. Immed .1 3? 55fv3O3fQU39aoiHi'Le,?af2efri3nSlB?li?v'?fed Linder an honor system, beirggg-egnired to sign a HZQfL?5Q5E?23lX?E',.?',3nifTfy 'wm9Wen HEN the marhslwere dtil recorded the awards were receivedfyfhe girl olx taining the marks receivedthe gold Kiu-foot' medal worth twenty dollars. The oys had their choice oF a gold .Saint Andrews Gross or books. There was also an award for' those outstanding in botansy and mathe matics. ENJAMIN franklin Nl9Connell,q11:aduaf inq in 1876, was the first aliunnus. wo sa years later, Ella Mead, one of the eightsgradz dates of the class 1878, a very 'beatitiriil .young-r' qirl, become benjaminis bride and the lirstclass bride of' Lake View? we T was always a coveted privilege to ride into the woods surrounding the school to 'gather so spruce, evergreen, hemlock, and arbor vitae-1 in the lovely une mornings to decorate the halls and auditoriums. After havinghgvheedled per-2 mission from Dr. Ixliqhtingale, boys comman: deered eveuky biqgz and wagon available and set out ear y in mornimzwto return laden an with the fragrant boughs. W never a moment could be spared the students fairly flew to the-' basement: there with mergequips and much., laughter they worked on decorations, the boys cutting the boughs and the weaving wreaths or sewing ar or vitae on cardboar letters which were to fashionthe school mottd Ad astra per asperaf' HE .week precedinowjraduationtheyjuniors fetecl the seniors. T party, unlike our as proms, consisted of qames and as the games proving so hilarious that dancing was alwa s forqotten. OMMINQEMENI' the halls ands: the auditorium were orged with parents friends, and graduates-thefgirls in starch- ed white dresses andthe bozs in ia? collarsand Hin? shoes. Dresses and co lars w' ed visibly as t excited students awaited their ILIYIL to speak, For each one was required to xqive a thesis of a thousand words. In addition to their r ular speeches the two rankiio 'students l13i.?fO ss present the valedictorian and salutatorian....J addresses .X HE winter of' 1865 was the ntost severe in the oPthe school. It was bad as enotxgh or the to struggle to school oighthe cold, but whenthe dummgy car was abruptly removed, it became necessary to take drastic measures to provide-e some means oPt1'a11s1ao1'ta1:ion. The loss was sr keenly 'felt because eelfoimhs OPIhQ123:Qh2l3' and student body lived too far away to walk. to and iiom school. N old bus was pressed into service, andthe faculty and student bod were packed close? into the vehicle. lguteventhc-1 bus had its rawbacks Rur daily the driver would discover that some part of' the machine was az bout tilgive way and excu.-SQ9 lnnvelfapeolitely. he wo start out alog 'the route For a little too eagerly to be be ved. N hour or so later hewould sway to' wardthe bus, hammer in and .aa tinker abstractedlsy with the ezgine. .14 Nleanwlule his passengers had been rozen liter: all and figuratively into silence. 'I' last Miss Cochrane came to the rescue. 5hc seciued From afniendly neiqhbor the use ofhis sledandeach studentfpaidthefee of five dollars in advance For the rest 0 the winter: ASKED in the haby- filled bobsled three.. deep. the students had many ajoll32gtin1e as' they rodeto andfiom schoo , but -two wind that blew across the open prairie olten robbed thetripofallits pleasure as it usually resulted tn frozen lingers, ears, and noses HE sleigh made only two trips, one inthe-' aigaininthe afremoon. IP one nussed sle .... !! RIDAY, March lj, Lobj, was a red Letter .14 day in Lake Views histog .... Professor .14 seated at dinner in his home on. Diversey Street, was startled by the loud of the fire Songs. Throwing open the door, he shouted to the firemen on the apparatus drawnn by twdogalloping nags, 'Where's the fire? He-2 was ' matyed and alarmed atthe repl , The ' h schoo ! Take me along ! he ordllred. NE fireman lent him a hat, another help edhim intoaeoat, forhewas wea' a smoleinigtiieket when he dashed our1l:1ofl'tlie house. Awag Fy elanged up Clark Street , ECAU5 o the sparse settlement ofthe dis, trict the fire was easily discernible in all diree: tions and the populace had alreadys-gathered to watch the first townshipiwh sehoolinthestate o up in flames. 051' OF the first-floor Furniture and as science apparatus hadbeen rescued when suddenly a cry went up from the throng. A man was seen to clash recklessly into the-:J flames. After alfewtense fearfulminuteshestag: gered out, carrying on his shouldersvgsqruesome urden...a human skeleton! The cro , compose. ed. mainly of students who had been laieinleavz Twenty-fbf ing school, shuddered, seeing inthe charred or bones all that remained of a school churn. v Gasps gave way to relieved smiles however when closer inspection revealed that this skeleton was-' only 'llohnnyf' anexpgnsive specimen fiomthe sci: ence laboratoirgy, w se bones they had often count ed as part o their classwork. EN the sun rose the next mornin3,i1's rays tell on a heap of ashes and smoulder inguembers inthe center of adlagge prairie. This was that remained ofthe pro young' high school HE Lake View Telephonef the township paper, published a special edition to inform parents and students that school would convene as usual on Monday but would meet at the little Evanston Avenue now Broadway Gha Chapel which had opened its doors to the school. N the auditorium ofthe chapel were fbllf long rows of tables which consisted of pine boards placed on wooden horses. These were the-' desks. Back ofthe platform which extended ae cross the Wont ofthe auditorium, were two rooms divided into smaller recitation rooms hy heavy+' curtains. This proved most confusgg while re: sitations werexgoinvg on. 5 there were no facilities, two pails of water were placed on chairs oneith: er side ofthe front vesftlfule, the one on., r' ht for the girls anclthat onthe lefrforthe boysf HE qraduatirgg class of 1665 was rbrceclto find less crow ed quarters for their exercises T f and the Evanqelical Church on School Street-' came to the rescue with the offer of its auditorium. This Church, although lage, was filled to cap: acity. 'Ute student body was seated in the gallery lest their voices s uld not carry, the music teacher called in a few alumni. The combined voices made the auditoruinn resound to the mel: odies of Italia beloved and the uAnvil Cltonisf There were teigraduates in this class. LlLLY realizing the value of a high school, the conuniutitxy floated abond issue For-' twenty-five thousand dollars, which stun, when added to the insurance from the old as made possible the construction OP anew twiceas largeas theoldand more modern. It had accomodations for two- hundred and fivftcl students. Hfkgroun surrounding the new building were attractivel terraced. A bell, weighing seventeen-hundred potutds, was placed in the tower, its warning ateiqht- thirty and..ox again at nine could be hea?d as far as the toll qate at Clark and Addison Streets. OL worh was begun in the new build: ing in lvlarch, 1866, and on May Z5 athou: sand citizens were crowded into the audita oritun to celebrate the opening oF the school. Y 1595 the enrollment o the school had so greatly increased, that the little buildiw as was unable to accommodate all. To remedy conditions a lanrge Four-story addition was erected at the north e . It is now the central portion 0? the school. N 1916 the old two-stony whichstood on the corner of Ashla and lrvirkq Park, was raised. A new fbur-story section, containingthe present assembly hall, was constructed. AJ: this same time there was addedto the northend ss another large section which the boyslgyntnasium now occupies. Lake View at the present time is-' Ligt as it was then after the remoclelinghad sq en completed. PHIL first was, in the calendar of Lake View- ites, the daby oi' daze, more Elgortant than either Christmas or the Fo of Jul . On this date members ofthe factgv and stiiih-it body hied their way to school w' hearts Fullof trepidation, fear' ,yet looking forward to, the-2 mansy praeticalllrgzes that were certain to be play ed on them. ' hese pranks were always inac- cordpwith the spirit ofsqood fun whichniled the day, and were so received by their unluclta vie: rims. No one, teacher or upiL,was over oleed. On one occasion Dr: N' whose ihlibroixs head was as smooth asigw well-known b' ' d ball, was presented with a giant bottle oP'Hai1-' Restorerl' A1 another time, Miss Cochrane, an., English teacher, was Pound in a rockigg- chair lzytggroup oPboisterous students. W' a whoop, njleseized the chair, Miss Qochrane and lllting it to ir shoulders marched victoriously' through the halls and out onto the C3?7Il5. I-Eere the set the chair with its tlustere occu: pant' in are back oiiawajong then, clintbig' in themselves, they took her for a hilarious ride over grassy meadows to the north,-- a ride--' whic this teacher probabg has never forgotten. N another April Foo ' Day the bosys sud- denly caught up Dr. Nightingale as was walkumg down the ll and earned him outside the school. 'Ihe weather had been fieakish ihatyear and great drifts of' snow lay' all about. Into one o these huge drifts the-2 boys dumped him headforemost. Asham battle followed in which the snowballs flew thick and Fast. After a moment or two, Dr. Nggthtinz gale called 'Tltatls all bo s brushed e--' snow from his coat, and, tbsilloyved bsy the 1215911- u students, entered the budmncke OMB fifteen minutes later began a .11 fiantic search through his pockets, alljovi- altby erased from his Faee . He said quiegy, uboys, I am not averse to fun, but inthe sc - le I tave lost my glasses. Cro out and look For- them and dont come back without them. as Melt the drift if necessary. The bigys under- tookthe taskasdifficult as anyo thoseof Hercules-- and atier a diligent seareh return- ed triumphamr' LOKIOU5 was Lake View that decade ofgreen parlor rugi and ornate-' antimaeassars known as 'Cfasy Nine- It was the 'Speed Era, the Aqe oPFiam- ing Youth, the last eontribution ofxiheetie y- lustorical century. BICYCLE5 were thelvgue. The bony Withzs l T out a- bicycle have beenthe boy without a country for allthe girls cared. Asyounig speecl demon who could push his tandem, alo at-J fifteen miles an hour could be - atmleastr in the heat oF11he blusch-irq damse on the from: 59311 AKE VIEW was infested wilh c clists ofx all descriptions. Rotund ow who could barely be sustainedgby ir fragile ve: hicles alwaysnjgeseruiecl at humorous s ectale- especially to ir slimmer sister pedalgts. Dim: inutive males had a to htime oF it, For that-' was befbre the da ofdigtwenty-sbc inch wheel. Ta:llnClEllows hafdythe advarlaje allthe way-J rou . HE Homeless Garrige was as et held to- gether with safety pins, men still, wore re - movable cuffs and striped trousers, the-' curlew ral? at nine o'cloch, md homework, .14 was abu arrt. Wotta Liiiz! N 1669 the town ofialee View was incor rar ed ihto the ciao? Chicagog as a result, Last?-I View H' h Sc ol became amember oFthe as China?-in .ghool Systems. E neyd' ear, after a quarter of a century' OP Faithfull, 'fruitful labor, which he-f saw the school he had R9 grow Rom a little country school with a student' bocg oiregtqhtto agtreat' bustling hiqh school, rt Nig re ' ed, later becoming 3r55l5TZ3ill ' superin1'er1den1:'oF schools. IQ fill the vacanc.y+, thus caused, Mr. Charles W. French was appoimecl. Mr. French however leh Lake View the following' ear to serve as principal oF the Hyde Park Hgh gchool. He was succeeded by a ahe View'-' teachetj Mr. James H. Norton, hero oF the fine episode T is seldom that amanbecomes a high school principal in his twentiesg there are tew men.s who are worth oPthis honor. James Norton was one oFthe 're'2,v. To his students Mt Norton was a big brother: to thegirls, a herog to the bobys, a pal. His sincerity and nobility oF .74 character were so contagious thatthe were ashamed notto do their best or ' . He had a spontaneous interesirin all their .14 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 o to him withtheir troubles. Those whonntiiqelgods love chi :B ou seems an uneanni true pro e iln digg case oF M11 Norton, 'yzho died Eirtiosbo while he was still in his thirties. Lake View' will always remember him as a uverray parfit' gentil. lenght' Us R. Benjamin fi buck, his successor? soon revealed the calibre oF his abilit by attaining the same warm place-I in the affections o Lake View. Duri the twelve years he was here his achievgiitents' won him such great' renown that he was-174 chosen the first'principal oF the newghi9h.., school to the north--Senn F Lake View had a hall ol' fame, Mr, brown would occxpy a prominentniche. It' was he who m e the name oPLaIee View .14 known hom coasttto eoasti one His personali? endeared hintto the s ents andto the acuity. He played an important' role inthe formation ofthe at students character, ibr under his influence-1 observance oF the 1nott'o, PLAY FAIKH FAIR PLAY, was woven into the pattern. oF their daily lives. Mrg B.Franh15rown.., had that rare gift' - an understanding heart? He helpedthe students to know not'onl at themse ves buteaeh other as well JJ His ipirit still lives inthe hearfofthe students, is untimely death in 192+ terminated his' 031' 621' omwmor y ll. Pernne , who followed him,1:LN:51 was at the helm oF Lake View 'r?om..s s 192+ to 1950, that period inwhichthe world saw the turbulent? rise and Fall oF money values. He was a capable executive-J and encouraged hiqher standards in all the many phases oF worthwhile school activities, While he was principal the Parent 'lkachers' Association was established andthe course-f book replaced the old report' card. as At the end oF five years he was transferred to Medill High School and was Followed in office by our presentrprincipal, Mf,WlH12K il. Olice Winter ,inaguraiecl his in 19 og hence this ears raduatiggt' classjis the first? conilpletfexpaoduct' his leadership. This class pays Mr, inter the si honor of' beg? the larqest in Lake View 's sz historydy He in turn repays the ltionot' with ' Quiet' capable quidancem-aw.f'x Ll principal is an eil-iyer participant' in all school affairs. e takes an sz active interest in studentjsgovernment in athletics, and in scholarship. He is kind. sympathetic, and always ready to qive time to aigitgone-who wishes it The tash of leading school throuqh some oPthe most cliffic fdayis ofsits history has Fallehto him. Long ntay View rise to the heiqhts of e tion with ever increas' speed under' Mr Wir1teri'9uidance. 3 ONVthe past comes forward to meet-' the present Tontorrow this present will be the past and as such will be history. This chronicle will be fully as and stirrinq as our now recorded history nd will depict'the struqqle oF education to meet' se the requirements ofthe cliangyinilisiocial order It' will show how lake View ouih and won., the flirlit oF qiv' her students e essentials' of a aininq blggttinq cultured qentlemen..s and entlewomens. It' will portra infiqhtinq word? the fm history otlgghtuig age? vV d,, wk., Q .,. nu. VV- . wg Vw-.V . ' VV' ?31fxV1V: 'WL '4 4 V ' .9 I v' l kim ' t 5 - ' ', 'Ny 1 ,. 1 1 Q ' 1 - , -V, 1 . V . v ' A ' i .- ,V 3 V X . 5 . gf 5 , K.-V h. A , V, V , v .- . '.f , 4 V -47 ' 1' Khsmhzv ,xxx V ,,,,f rp VL S -V,V .V, .. ' . ' V V V 11 V' V, - ' V ' V - ' i V ' V- j',gq.,, , V 4- ' . Y f ..,V,1 X ,V.-, . , , A 5 wh. v V f. 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V Hz., NL 5 -VV-vm 1 ,. wi:?415Q5?' v- J 'V fs.-' f ' V M-.V ' ' I .- ' I' '32 ' .IA ' z . 4.-V . X , V V . 1 w .1 . QV. V, ,J .. ' . il. 5 V , R ,Y., , Ev fx ' I-' ' V fi W- ' -Lr L 1 .I :xg - V V ' Y'P:.if I J ' J- ,M - xy-g a.-um.. .V V if A-V ' cg Ap , V 'WW wx-3 f::'VfeV V- V,,.V. VV -VMVIJHP Vn'lg?:?lFWiCffM7 Staff' L in f V W , 4 11 mf V: V r 4 -n l fff 066' X QX XX XXX-NKQQQ -'S if xnxx . QU,-ins! X 5 Qtgosfrm T0 THE GIQADUATEI Iune, IQ34 HE year nineteen hundred and thirty-four marks the Diamond Anni- versary of Lake View High School, our school having been opened in eighteen seventy-four. During all these years Lake View has been recognized as one of the outstanding secondary educational institutions of this city, and has enjoyed a splendid record of achievements in special activities in competition with schools from this and many other states. Lake View High School has been exceedingly fortunate during these years in having had as principals men of broad vision whose inspiring leadership has been of great assistance to the members of the faculty as well as to the entire student body. The faculty and students make the school-not the building and the grounds. I am sure the present faculty and you students of today will continue to carry on with the same high ideals and aspirations which have made the Lake View of the past such a splendid school. To the members of the graduating classes of nineteen thirty-four I desire to express my heartiest congratulations. I have faith and hope that you will take a prominent place in the life of this community and nation along with the many thousands of graduates of former years. We have a justifiable pride in the long record of successes attained by many of our former graduates in practically every vocation and profession. Many of you will continue your preparation for life's work in institu- tions of higher and broader learning while others will enter into some vocation as soon as that is possible. I hope you all realize that your entire life must be one of continual growth and development or you will fall far short of your possible attainments. ,The marvelous advancement and developments of the past fifty years will, I am sure, sink into insignificance with those of the next half cen- tury and you young people of today are fortunate indeed that you are to have the opportunity of taking a prominent part in this advancement of civilization. You have carried on and completed your work at Lake View during the past four years, four years of economic problems and unrest which I trust will never again be repeated in the history of our nation. Not- withstanding these abnormal conditions you have begun and completed one of the major tasks of your whole life. Your successes and attain- ments will ever be an inspiration to Lake View students of the future. Very sincerely, fi ,Aynaifafg 1:cQwffm Thirty-five FEBRUARY CLASS CFFICERS RNEST TUCKER. class president, holds two major hon- ors. He is class pres- ident and captain of the band. He is also on the football team and in the Smokers, Club. t'Tuck's,' achievements are numerous. His French horn virtuosity has been recognized by membership in the late All-C h i c a g o High School Orchestra. At school he plays first chair in both band and orchestra. In the se- lection of the North Section star football teams, 'fTuck was placed as guard on the second team. In the days of the Red and IVhite he was humor li. Tucker R. Tofu K. IIc'll1'1' E. Fcrnau R. Adams weakness for dancing. The call of Iowa still stirs her despite her long residence in Chi- cago, and she returns to Des Moines every summer. Gossiper extraordi- nary, editor of the Rozmdabmrt column in the Lake rc View, is this pretty, vivacious, Hoosier miss, who trots around the hall under the name of Kathryn Heller or, more familiarly, Tot. Sixteen summers ago when she first saw the light of day in Tell City, Indiana, Miss Heller knew she was destined for better things and, as Horatio Alger would say, she editor and did outstanding work. All his friends and acquaintances find him an inexhaustible source of brilliant wit and humor. Ruth Torn, vice president of the senior class, first cried her woes to the world in general in Des Moines, Iowa, seventeen years ago. She is a very active girl. She is chairman of the Class Day Committee and lifts her voice in the Senior Chorus. Ruth is the owner of a gold honor pin. She goes in for all the strenuous sports, such as ping-pong, dominoes, check- ers, lotto, bridge, parchesi, and tiddle- dywinks. She also indulges in a lighter activity, such as tennis. It is bruited about that she thinks nothing of play- ing a game of tennis before breakfast. Her greatest difficulty is, to quote verbatim, getting to class on time : on top of all this, she has a special Tbirly-six worked her way up by her own de- serving efforts, until she reached her present high position. The secretary of the senior class is a person of mani- fold accomplishments. She is a gold- pin member in the Honor Society. She was president of the Sophomore Glee Club in her more youthful days, was secretary of last ycar's commis- sion, sang in two operas, was in the Senior Glee Club, was assistant editor of the Lake re View and is in that famous trio, Ketter, Pat, and Tot. Tot will probably grace some Mid- western university next spring. Roy Adams, sergeant at arms of the class, has the distinction of having been unanimously elected. Roy is a home product of seventeen years vin- tage, born and reared in the neighbor- hood. He plays clarinet in the concert band and is a captain in the R.O.T.C. UNE CLASS QFFICERS ERHARD SEI- DEL, or 'fjerryn to everyone at school, had the honor of being chosen class president of the largest graduat- ing class Lake View has ever had. Jerry had proved himself capable in so many phases of school activ- ity that every member of the class knew him, liked him, made him his leader. Of course he has scored another success. His duties were many, the most important one being presiding over class meetings. VVhen busi- ness was presented he commanded the utmost respect, but if the e11- tertainment which was C. Scfdcl IJ. S1'I7fI.YffClll f. Ambcrg M. I'1L'7f1lt.Y0ll V. Hough that would have made her more popular with the student body, but she did have her sweet. s h y, straightforward personality t h a t at- tracted many friends during her four years in the school. She has proved herself an out- standing athlete and scholar, and most effi- cient vice president. At social meetings she enveigled hitherto un- heard-of talent from the class. Her manage- ment of every detail proved her to be of the executive class. The person that kept the many - columned rows of some four fig- ures with an intriguing dollar sign at the left to follow needed any padding he would lend himself to the moment by responding readily with a reading or maybe a song. Assemblies, athletics, publicity campaigns, and the opera have all been dominated by - this same help- ful spirit that is Jerry Sei- del. Dorothy Se- bastian, the vice president of the class, is another all- Lake V i e w product. S h e had not held any major po- sition before her election Irmaflardu Leach free from error was John Amberg. 'lohnls job was, first, to get that elu- sive live dollars from every evading senior and then to add it to his ac- count. Now that the last deadlines are passed and the costs of graduation have been paid for, he may well heave a sigh of relief. He deserves a vote of thanks from everyone in the class for the way in which he has fulfilled the position for which he was so well fitted. Anyone of his precision and accuracy is certainly well equipped. The care of the bulletin board no- tices and minutes of class meetings, were assigned to Margaret Ferguson, secretary of the class. One year ago when Peggy stepped to the front of the stage to give her platform for the commission, she branded the name 17erguson,' on everyone in that au- tContinued on page 2505 Tbirly-seveli FEBRUARY CLASS SPEAKERS N February there were tive class speakers rather than four, as there have been in other years. Martin Kornbluth, who had the highest schol- astic standing in the senior class, was select- ed as valedictoriang Helen Noble and Ber- nice Merriell tied for second place and were the salutatoriansg Er- win Fernau, who was chosen by the class, and Vernice VVhite- house, who was chosen by the faculty, were the other speakers. T All of the speeches were in tune with the times, dealing, as they did, with current top- ics. Martin Kornbluth, in his speech, The Old Changethf' stressed the Tennessee Valley project. He summed up the New Deal and told how speculation and greed had made millions starve in a land of plenty. He demonstrated the value of government control of public service, saying that it has been estimated that electricity can be gen- erated much cheaper than the private companies sell it to us. Quoting Dr. Overstreet, he said that we are rapid- ly moving towards public ownership of all national resources. Helen Noble and Bernice Merriell welcomed the parents with a novel conversational speech, entitled, We Move in New Directions. They stressed the fact that the nation is now adopting Lake View's own motto, Play Fair-Fair Playf' For this reason the senior class, as it is step- B. ilJz'w'f1l V. l'V1lifL'IIO1 Order Thiriy-eight Ill. Kornblirflz KSC ping out into the world, is looking for- ward to its future par- ticipation in the new movement. It was stated that the leaders of industry should sub- ordinate profit to serv- ice, and that positions of control in industry should be considered public trusts and not private possesions. In- dustry, they said, must be controlled to serve evferyone fairly, They suggested remedies for unfair practices: the restoration of purchas- ing power, a more equable distribution of income, and the estab- lishment of national and cooperative plan- ning in the political and economic lite of the nation. Erwin Fernau said in his speech, t'The Youth Movement, that youth wants the right to shape its own des- tiny. It does not want war, for war will affect most our own generation. It is the particular concern of youth, he stated, to prevent war. It is also youth's job to create 'fa spirit of friendly understanding and mutual trust in which international complica- tions can be solved. Youth organiza- tions have been formed in the United States, Great Britain, Holland, Swit- zerland and Poland to remedy the situation. Vernice Whitehotise speaking on UA New Deal for Latin America, told about the change in our attitude towards the Latin American countries. She cited that the Monroe Doctrine, QContinued on page 261j H. Noble E. Tucker E. Fcruan UNE CLASS SPEAKERS HE general topic this year that the class speakers are to discuss at the semes- ter's graduation exer- cises will be the Amer- ican Dream. By this is meant the idealistic state of perfection in human society which is molded a r o u n d the principles of democ- racy, such a state as was conceived by the founders of our coun- try. This democratic conception seems to be scorned today. Witness the numerous dictatorships established over large portions of the globe. These are probably' due to the present crisis in human affairs, and not to the un- willingness of the masses to rule themselves. Charlotte Dobbs, salutatorian, will be the first speaker and will introduce the American Dream and define its scope. She will show that the United States has been and continues to be the most idealistic state among na- tions. Here, democracy still reigns supreme and freedom is unfettered. This fact does not mean that perfec- tion of the idealistic idea is realized or is anywhere in sight but it does mean that we are headed in the right direction and will eventually realize our vision. The second speaker, Ralph Parry, who is the class choice, will show how the American Dream can be applied to the individual. In the Utopian stage of society leisure time will be abundant. Ralph will tell us how to use this time to its best advantage. Another point he will stress will be the responsibilities we have to others. F. Strubbc R. Parry These two combined points in an individual will make him a truly representative type of cultured person. Thus one in this modern work-a-day world by applying these princi- ples can approximate that life which hereto- fore has existed only in fancy. Be the person of the future what he may, we still have the pres- ent to cope with. livery thinking man attempts to analyze the New Deal. William Fisler will do this from the student's viewpoint. He will re- veal the idealistic strain running throughout the pattern of today's fed- eral government. Florentine Strube, the valedictorian of the class, will make clear what practical application can be made of the ,elnzvrican Dream. In her discus- sion the dominant idea to be devel- oped will be to make the most out of what one has and not what one wants. The nucleus of her speech is the thought that a successful life should consist of forging ahead with the op- portunities presented and not moan- ing the too oft-repeated dirge of what might have been, the dolorous plaint of varied: pitches woven around the theme of depression. Five years ago many people looked forward to con- tinuing their schooling through col- lege. Today this is impossible in many cases. In place of college education self-education will have to come. In- deed the latter may perhaps be the more desirable. Thus we see the four different Cfjontinued on page 262j C. Dobbs W. Fisler Thirty-nine FEBRUARY CLASS VIRGINIA J. ADAM Commercial. MARJORY L. ADAMS General Language. Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 35 Botany Club 25 Sophomore Glee Club5 Senior Glee Club5 Honor S0- ciety, Bronze Pin. Roy E. ADAMS General Science. Room Deputy 25 Zoology Club.25 Red and White Agent 35 R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, Crack Section 2. Alumni Award 2, Sergeants Club Z, 3, Znd Lieutenallt 3, lst Lieutenant 4, Captain 4, Officers Club 3, 45 Band Z, 3, 45 Class Officer, Sergeant at Arms: Class Day Committee5 Honor Society, Bronze Pin. WALTER M. ALT Architectural. Fencing Team 4. JOHN WILLIAM ALTENBLIRG General Science. BRITT ANDERSON Special Arts. Sophomore Games Class5 First Aid 25 G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Gold Proficiency Pin, Board 35 Room Deputy 2, 35 Girl Scouts 2, 3, 45 Junior Games Class5 Art Club 3, 4, Vice President 45 Senior Glee Club5 Pub- lic Speakers Club 45 Senior Players5 Swimminglilm- blem 45 Red and White Art Staff 45 Picture Committeeg MARGARET F. ANDERSON Commercial. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Sophomore Games Class5 Gold Elbciency Pin5 Forum 45 Senior Games Class5 Honor Society, Bronze Pin. MARGARET R. ANDERSON Commercial. G.A.A. Z, 45 Sophomore Glee Club5 Golf Club 35 Senior Players. BETTY ELLEN ATZEL General Language. Sophomore Glee Club5 G.A.A. 2, 35 Room Deputy 2, 35 Senior Glee Club5 Special Danc- ing 4, Accompanist5 Honor Society, Gold Pin. LORRAINE AUCHINCLOSS Commercial. G.A.A. l, Z, 35 Sophomore Glee Club5 girl Reserves 35 Senior ChoruS5 Honor Society, Bronze in. EVELYN I. BAKER Commercial. Botany Club 25 Aviation Club 25 Junior Players5 Current History Club 45 Forum 4. LoIs BAKER Special Arts. G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Silver Proficiency Pin, Gold Proficiency Ping Room Deputy Z, 3, 45 First Aid 35 Art Club 35 Red and White Art Stat? 3, 45 Senior Players5 Public Speakers Club 4. ELINOR BAKOR Social Science. Central High School, Superior, XVis- consin 25 john H. Reagan High School, Houston, Texas 35 Honor Society, Silver Pin. ALICE BARRETT General Language. Monticello Seminary, Godfrey, Illi- nois 15 Chicago Girls Latin School Z5 Honor Society, Bronze Pin. Forty Drama Committee5 Honor Society, Bronze Pin. lX4ARY ALICE BARRETT General Language. NATHAN G. BATsAR1s Pharmacy. Band Z, Orchestra 2, Room Deputy 2, Forum 4, Public Speakers Club 4, Senior Chorus. DOROTIIX' BAUER Commercial. G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Silver Proficiency Pin, Delegate Z, 3, Room Deputy Z, Sophomore Glee Club, Senior Chorus. GERTRUDE BECK Commercial. Sophomore Glee Club, G.A.A. Z, 3, 4, Delegate 4, Gold Proficiency Pin, Sophomore Games Class, Senior Games Class, Red and White Agent 4, Fencing 4, Senior Chorus. LORETTA Bisissig Commercial. G.A.A. l, Z, 3, 4, Silver Proficiency Pin, Gold Prohciency Pin, Sophomore Glee Club, All-City High School Girls Conference 3, Senior Chorus. PHYLLIS R. BERGER General Language. Red and White Agent Z, French Club 2, Art Club 2, Room Deputy 2, 3, 4, All-City High School Girls Conference 3, Lake re View Agent 4, Honor Society, Bronze Pin. RALPH BERGSTROM General Science. Stockton Junior High School, Lane Technical High School 2. ANNETTE BERLAND General Language. Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Sophomore Latin Club, Sophomore Glee Club, G.A.A. 3, 4, Junior Players, Lake re View Staff 4. XVILMA Bicni. General Language. Sophomore Glee Club, G.A.A. 2, 3, All-City High School Girls Conference 39 Senior Glee Club, Special Dancing 4, Senior Players, Drama Com- mittee. DORIS MAYROY BORMANN General Language. G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Delegate 2, Sophomore Games Class, Sophomore Glee Club, Tennis Club Z, 3, Room Deputy 2, 3, Botany Club Z, 3, Junior Games Class: Greek Club 3, 4, Chess Club 3, 4, Secre- tary 3, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Senior Games Clafss, Senior Latin Club 3, 4, President, Honor Society, Gold Pin. LILLIAN BOND Commercial. Red and White Agent Z, Girl Scouts 2, 3, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Silver Proficiency Pin, Gold Comp- tometry Ping Tennis Club 3, Red Cross Certificate 4, Senior Players, Honor Society, Bronze Pin. WILLIAM BOUKAS Commercial. Sophomore Glee Club, Basketball 3, 4. ROBERT O. BRANDTING Senn High School l, Miami High School, Miami, Florida 2, Budget Committee, Honor Society, Bronze Pin. CHARLOTTE BRENNER Special Arts. Stockton Junior High School, G..-X.A. Z, 3, 4, Silver Proficiency Pin, Delegate 3, Current Event Club 4, Picture Committee, Honor Society, Bronze Pin, Forty-one l 1 MYRTIE BRIGGS Commercial. Girl Reserves 2, G.A..rX. Z, Sophomore Glee Club. BERNICE BROYALL Commercial. G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Silver Proficiency Pin, Girl Reserves 2, Senior Games Class, Room Agent 4, Senior Chorus. EDMUND A. BROWN General Science. Lake re View Agent 2, Class Day Committee, Honor Society, Silver Pin. DOROTHY BLTCHHOLZ General Language. G.A.A. Z, 3, 4, Delegate 3, Board 3, Gold Proficiency Pin, Room Deputy 3, Swimming Emblem 3, Special Dancing 4, Honor Society, Gold Pin, President. FLORENCE BUCHIIOLZ Commercial. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Delegate 2, 3, Board 4, Silver Proficiency Pin, Gold Proficiency Pin, Cheer Leader 4, Sophomore Games Class, Sophomore Glee Club, President, Tennis Club 3, Girl Scouts Z, 3, Golf Club 3, junior Games Class, Senior Games Class, Sen- ior Glee Club, Senior Chorus, Senior Players, Red Cross Delegate, Certificate 4, Swimming Emblem 4, Comptometry Pin and Certificate, Honor Society, Bronze Pin. GEORGE BUCKLEY General Science. R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, Corporals Club Z, Sergeants Club 3, Oflicers Club 4, Swimming Team 3. IQATIIRYN MARX' BURROWS General Language. Stockton Junior High School, Sophomore Glee Club, Chairma11, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Silver Proficiency Pin, Delegate 3, Senior Glee Club. MARY CARROLL BYRNE Social Science. Saint Scholastica High School 1, Z, G.A.A. 3, 4. ETUEL CARR Commercial. GAA. 2, Girl Reserves 2, Tennis Club 3, Senior Glee Club. GEORGE CASTLE Commercial. Forum 4, Sergeant at Arms, Room Dep- uty 4. DOROT.IlY COHEN Special Arts. Sophomore Glee Club, Ye Playe Shoppe Z, GA..-X. 2, 3, Silver Proficiency Pin, Gold Proficiency Pm, Tennis Club Z, 3, Girl Reserves 3, 4, :Xrt Club 4. FRANCES CAROLYN COLLINGS General Language. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, Vice Presi- dent 1, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 1, 2, 3, Delegate 4, Silver Proficiency Pin, Sophomore Glee Club, Sopho- more Latin Club, Treasurer, Botany Club 3, Room Dep- uty 4, Senior Games Class, Forum 4, Drama Commit- tee, Honor Society, Bronze Pin. DAVJD COPELAND Social Science. VVest High School, Minneapolis, Min- nesota, 1, Z, Drama Club. VVILLIAM CRUSOE Commercial. Room Deputy Z, Forum 4, Budget Com- mittee, Drama Committee, Honor Society, Silver Pin. Lake re View Staff 4, Tennis Team 4. Forty-Iwo CHARLES D Im-oLD IXTAXINE CUMMINGS Commercial. Sophomore Glee Club, Tennis Club 2, GU-X..-X. 3: Honor Society, Silver Pin. AGNES M. DAPPEN Commercial. G.A.A. Z, 3, 4, Delegate 4, Gold Profi- ciency Pin, Tennis Club 3, Senior Games Class, Honor Society, Bronze Pin. MARc1:r.1,,x DE LA MATER Commercial. Sophomore Glee Club, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Gold Proficiency Pin, Silver Proficiency Pin, Special Dancing 3, 4. Donofrnv IJEN MAN General Science. Stockton junior High School, G..X..-X. Z, 3, 4, Delegate 3, 4, Sophomore Games Class, Tennis Club 2, junior Players, Senior Games Class, Senior Chorus, Lake re View Agent 4, Tap Dancing 4. JUNE DEVERRUX General Language. Sophomore Glee Club, President, Ye Playe Shoppe 2, G.A.A. Z, 3, French Club 3, Senior Glee Club, Prom Committee: Honor Society, Silver Pin, DOROTI'IY DIEHL Commercial. Sullivan Junior High School: GAA. 2, 3.3 Special Dancing 3, 4: Senior Glee Club, Honor So- ciety. Bronze Pin. General Science. Sophomore Glee Club, R.O. 1 .C. 2, 3, 4, Sergeants Club 3, Ofhcers Club 3, 4, Rifle Team 4, Class Gift Committee, Honor Society, Bronze Pin. M ARGARET Dl'COFL' Commercial. Sophomore Glee Club, Room Deputy 3, 4, G..-X.A. 3, 4, Gold Proficiency Pin, Silver Proficiency Pin. i-XDELINE M. Diiv Commercial. Sophomore Glee Club, Room Deputy 2, GA..-X. 2, 3, 4, Bronze Proficiency Pin, Silver Profi- ciency Pin, Forum 4, Silver Comptometry Pin, Honor Society, Silver Pin. BTAXINE DXX'lGGlNS General Science. Wheeling High School, XYheeling, VVest Virginia 1, 2, 3, G..-X..-X. 4. NVALLACE NV. ECKART General Science. Sophomore Latin Club, Track 39 Biology Club 3, Chess Club 4, Forum 4, Senior Glee Club, Senior Chorus, Lake re View Sports Staff 4, Bas- ketball 4, Public Speakers Club 4, Room Deputy 4, Red and VVhite Literary Staff 4, Band 4. JOHN D. EMERSON Commercial. Sophomore Glee Club, R.O.T.C. 1. Z. 3, 4, Sergeants Club Z, Crack Sqhuad 3, Crack Platoon 3, Officers Club 2, 3, 4, City Brigade Staff, Ye Playe Shoppe 2, Smokers Club 3, 4, Fire Marshal 3. 4: Bell Ringer 2, 3, 4, School Electrician 3, 4, Branch Messen- ger Z, 3, 4, Current History Club 4. SYLVIA EPIIRON Commercial. Sophomore Glee Club, Sophomore Latin Club, Consul, GAA. Z, 3, 4, Silver Proficiency Pin, Red and 'White Agent 2, Tennis Club 3, Greek Club 3, 4: Current History Club 4, Honor Society, Gold Pin. h4ARION Erucicson Commercial. Stockton junior High School, G..-X..-X, 2, 3, 4, Silver Proficiency Pin, Delegate 2, Sophomore Games Class, Botany Club 2, Sophomore Glee Club. Forly-three HELEN L. ESTES General Language. Girl Reserves 1, 2. 3, 4, President 1, GAA. 1, 2, 3, 4. Silver Proficiency Pin, Delegate 1, 2, Latin Club Z, Orchestra 2, Senior Games Class, Forum 4, Honor Society, Silver Pin. I WVALTER M. F ABIAN General Science. Honor Society, Bronze Pin. JANE FARLEY Commercial. Sophomore Glee Club, Senior Games Class: Senior Girls Service Council, French Club -li Girl Reserves 3, 4, President 4, Forum 4, Senior Glee Club, Honor Society, Silver Pin. STELLA FELDIIEIM Commercial. G.A.A. Z, Girl Reserves 2, Sophomore Glee Club, Senior Chorus, Honor Society, Bronze Pin. ERXVIN FERNAU General Language. R.O.T.C. 2, Room Deputy 2, 3: Smokers Club 4, Track 4, Letter Club 4, Class Treas- V urer, Honor Society, Silver Pin. EUGENE L. FIELDS General Science. Sophomore Glee Club, Senior Glee Club, Ring and Pin Committee. JAMES FINNEGAN General Language. Loyola Academy 1, 2, 3. ELEANOR K. FISHER General Language. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, G..-X..-X. l, 2, 3, 4, Delegate 1, 2, 3, Gold Proficiency Pin, Red and XVhite Agent Z, 3, 4, Sophomore Glee Club, Room Dep- uty 2, Life Saving Emblem 4, Swimming Emblem 42 Gift Committee, Honor Society, Silver Pin. CLAYTON R. FITT Architectural. Baseball 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Honor Society, Silver Pin. TVTARIE FRANK Commercial. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Delegate 2, Gold Pro- ficiency Pin, Sophomore Glee Club, Sophomore Games Class, Tennis Club 3, Special Dancing 3, 4, Honor So- ciety, Silver Pin. ELEANOR FULLERTON General Language. Stockton Junior High School: Sophomore Glee Club, G.A.A. Z. 3, Deputy 3, Silver Proficiency Pin, Fencing Z, 3, Junior Games Class: Ten- nis Club 3, Lake re View Staff 3, All-City High School Girls Conference 3, Room Deputy 4: French Club 4, Public Speakers Club 4: Senior Glee Club: Prom Committee, Senior Players, Honor Society, Gold Pin. JUNE GEIS Social Science. Stockton Junior High School, Sopho- more Glee Club. PALMETTA GERSTUNG Commercial. G.A.A. 1, 2, 4: Girl Reserves 2, Sopho- more Games Class, junior Games Class, Tennis Club 3, Forum 4. HELEN E. GILBERT Commercial. Girl Reserves 2, GAA. Z. Foriy-four XY1L1.rAmr GLASEMAN General Science. R.O.T.C. l, Z, 3, 4, Best Soldier 2, Crack Squad 2, Crack Platoon 3, Crack Section 3, Ca- det Major battalion Commander 4, Ofhcers Club Z, Vice President 43 Sophomore Glee Clubg Ye Playe Shoppe 2, Slide Rule Club 35 Latin Games Club 3, Forum 4. 'IERoA1E GOLDSTINE General Language. R.O.T.C. l, 2, Sophomore Glee Club: Red and XYhite Business Staff 3, Football 3, 4. GENEVA GORNIAN Commercial. Franklin junior High School, Room Deputy Z: Sophomore Glee Club: G.A.A. 2: Senior Glee Club: Forum 43 Honor Society, Bronze Pin. AGNES M. Gieoss Commercial. Sophomore Glee Club, Spanish Club 2: Girl Reserves Z, 3: junior Players: Tennis Club 3: Lake re Yiew Staff 3, 4, Typistg Forum 4g Honor So- ciety, Gold Pin. RUTH CZRCBIBINE General Language. Stockton Junior High School: G..-X..-X. 2. 3, 4, Gold Proficiency Ping Sophomore Glee Club: Fencing Z, 3: Junior Games Class: Leaders Class 3. 4: Orchestra 3, 4: Senior Glee Club: Honor Society, Silver Pin. EARL HAAKE General Science. Band Z: Swimming Team Z, 3, Lake re View Statt 3: Letter Club 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4g Honor Society, Bronze Pin. EARL HAN KE Commercial. Lake re View .Xgent 2, Room Deputy 32 Honor Society, Bronze Pin. ELr3ANon I-1ANs12N Commercial. XValle1' High School l. 2, 3. RVTII HAAs Commercial. G.A..-X. 2, 3, 41 Sophomore Glee Clubg Tennis Club 2: Sophomore Games Class: Honor So- ciety, Bronze Pin. STANTON HARRIS General Language. Sophomore Glee Club: R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, Sergeants Club 3. Officers Club 3, 4, Rifle Team 4: Public Speakers Club 4: Drama Committee. Chair- man: Honor Society. Bronze Pin. XCIRGIN lA HAWE General Language. Ye Playe Shoppe Z: Readers Club Z, Sophomore Glee Club: Girl Reserves Z, 3, 4, Vice President 3, President 4: Junior Players: Lake re View Staff 3, 4, Reporter 3, Page Editor 4, Public Speakers Club 3: Senior Glee Club: Senior Chorus: Senior Play- ers: Drama Committee: Honor Society, Bronze Pin. CLAVDE A. HAXN'KlNSON General Science. XValler High School l, Z, 3. .XRTII CR HEIDLAlfF Commercial. Basketball 2, 3, 4: Baseball 3. 4. Dokornx' HELLER Special Arts. G.A.A. 2, 3: Art Club 2. 3, 4: Red and Xlvhite Art Staff 2. 3, 4. Forty-fre IQATHRYN HELLER Commercial. Lake re View Staff 2, 3, 4, Second Page liditor 4, First Page Editor 4, All-City High School Girls Conference 3, Forum 4, Commissioner 4, Class Secretary: Red Cross Representative 4, Honor Society, Gold Pin. LUCILLE Hll,LAND General Language. Stockton Junior High School, Fencing 2, Sophomore Glee Clulz, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Silver Proficiency Pin, Sophomore Games Class, Senior Glee Club, Senior Girls Service Council, Senior Players, Senior Chorus, Honor Society, Gold Pin. l'iRANClS D.H1Rsc1-IMAN General Science. Room Deputy l, Z, 3, 4, Sophomore Glee Club, Smokers Club 3, 4, Forum 4, Class Day Committee, Honor Society, Bronze Pin. GERTRUDE Hock Commercial. Stockton junior High School, Sopho- more Glee Club: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Delegate 2, 3, 4, Tennis Club 4, Room Deputy Z, 3, 4. PETER XVlLLlAM HOFFMAN General Science. Stockton junior High School, Foot- ball 2, Room Deputy 3, Lake re View Staff 3, Smokers Club 4, Commission, Vice President, Honor Society, Bronze Pin. MARSHALL HOLLEB General Language. Basketball Z, 3, 4, Captain 4, Let- ter Club 2, 3, 4, Senior Players 4, President, Forum 4, President, Gift Committee, Honor Society, Bronze Pin. HENIQY ldOLMBO - General Language. LILLIAN HOIPPERSTAD General Language. Stockton junior High School, Fencing 2, Sophomore Glee Club, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Silver Proficiency Pin, Sophomore Games Class, Senior Chor- us, Senior Girls Service Council, Senior Players, Honor Society, Silver Pin. NATHAN H. HORWITT , General Language. Orchestra l, Z, 3, 4, Student Di- rector 4, R.O,T.C. l, 2, 3, 4, Sergeants Club 2, Vice President. Crack Squad 2, Crack Platoon 3, Crack Sec- tion 3. Adjutant 3, 4, City Brigade Staff 4, Officers Club 3. 4. Secretary 4, All-Chicago High School Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Room Deputy 2, Ye Playe Shoppe Z, Fritz Lieber Club Z, Deutscher Verein 2, Junior Players, Senior Players, Forum 4. HELEN HOWARD General Science. Stockton Junior High School, GAA. l. Z. 3, 4, Piano Class 2: Room Deputy 2. 3, Tap Dancing 4, Senior Players. ROBERTA HlfGI-IES Commercial. G.A,A. 4. JANE M. L. IACKETT Commercial. Room Deputy 2, 3, Sophomore Glee Clul', G..-X..-X. Z, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 2, Ye Playe Shoppe 2, Golf Club 3, Senior Games Class, Orchestra 3, 4, Senior Glee Club, Pianist, Red Cross Representative 41 Forum 4, Commissioner 4, Band Solo Accompanist 4, Lake re View Staff 4: Honor Society, Bronze Pin. LILLIAN JACKSON Commercial. Sophomore Glee Club, G..-XA. 1, 2, Sen- ior Games Class, Senior Chorus. HEI.EN JACOB General Science. GAA. 2, 3, 4, Silver Proficiency Pin: Girl Reserves 2, Junior Games Class, Honor So- ciety, Gold Pin, Secretary. Forly-six Lois JAIINS Commercial. Sophomore Glee Club: G.,X.A. Z3 Lake re Yiew Staff 3, 4, Junior Games Class, Room Deputy 3: Girl Reserves 3, 4, Cabinet Member 3: Senior Games Class: French Club 4, Forum 4, Senior Chorusg Honor Society, Gold Pin. I'Hn,1P JANUS General Language. Chess Team Z, R.O.T.C. Z. 3, 4, Sergeants Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4, Chess Club, Vice President 4, Track 3, Lake re View 3, 4: Senior Glee Club: Ring and Pin Committee, Honor Society, Gold Pin. lNlAE JENKINS Commercial. Junior Games Class: Senior Players. HOXX'ARD ALBERT JOHNSON Social Science. Roosevelt High School l, Z, Prom Committee, Senior Players, Public Speakers Club 4, Chairman, Honor Society, Bronge Pin, lX'lILDRED JOHNSON Commercial. G..-X..-X. 2, 3, 4, Sophomore Glee Club, Tennis Club 3, Junior Games Class, Red and W'hite Typist 4. ERNEST JONES Commercial. Lane Technical High School 1, 2, For- P.xTR1c1A A. JOYCI' um 4. .3 H vi ,iv 'R . , , ri 1 We General Language. GA..-X. l, Z, 3, 4, freasurer l. Del- egate 2, Girl Reserves 1, 2, Ye Playe Shoppe Z, Room Deputy Z, Sophomore Glee Club, Vice President: Lake VC X WW Staff 3- 41 NPGS of P2111 43 Special Dancing Cl2lSS 3. 41 French Club 3. 4, Commission. Yice Presi- dent: Prom Committee, Honor Society. Gold Pin. NATALIE KAHN General Language. Sophomore Glee Club: GMX..-X, 2, 3, Forum 4, Honor Society. Bronze Pin, SOLOMON IQAMIU Commercial. R.O.T.C. l, 2, Lake re Yiexv Agent 2, 3, Band 2, 3, 4, Chess Club 3. 4, Senior Glee Club, Or- chestra 4, Formn 4, Public Speakers Club 4, Honor Society, Bronze Pin. M 1 NNETTE KARST Commercial. Botany Club Z, G.A.A. 4, Silver Pro- Ficiency Pin. Gold Proficiency Pin, Special Dancing 4. i-XRTTIVR KEARY Social Science. Forum 4: Honor Society, Bronze Pin. BQARY KET,I.Y General Science. Room Deputy 2, Greek Club 2, Girl Reserves 2, Tennis Club 33 G.:X..-X, Z, 3. 4, Delegate 3, Silver Proficiency Pin. VVARREN C. IQETTER General Science. Sophomore Glee Club, Room Dep- uty 2, 3, 4, Track 3: Cheerleader 3, 4, Captain 4: Smok- ers Club 3, 4, Forum 4, Commissioner, Prom Conunit- tee, Senior Chorus, Honor Society, Gold Pin. LAl'RfX KLAUBER General Language. Sophomore Glee Club: Ye Playe Shoppe 2, G.A.A. Z, 3: French Club 3, Girl Reserves 3, Lake re View Agent 3: Senior Glee Club, Gift Com- mittee, Honor Society, Silver Pin. F0r'!3'-sewn 5 I -' -it ' A V 't A . , I .1-1. K,,' ' i- ii P ii- v X GRACE KOEPPEN Commercial. Stockton junior High School, Sopho- more Glee Club, Fritz Lieber Club 2, G.A.A. Z, 3, 4, Gold Proficiency Pin, Budget Committee. General Science. Botany Club Z, Aviation Club Z, Commercial. Stockton Junior High School, G.A.A. l, Z, 3, 4, Bronze Proficiency Pin, Gold Proficiency Pin? Sophomore Glee Club, Golf Club 3, Public Speakers Club 4, Senior Glee Club, Lake re View Staff 4, Senior Players, Class Day Committee, Honor Society, Silver General Language. Stockton Junior High School: Sophomore Glee Club, G..'X.A. Z, 3, 4, Deputy 4, Junior Games Class, French Club 3, Senior Glee Club, Public Speakers Club 4, Drama Committee, Honor Society. General Language. Room Deputy 2: Orchestra Z: French Club Z, 3, G..-X.A. Z, 3, 4, Senior Games Class. Commercial. G.A.A. l, Z, 3. Silver Proficiency Pin, - . ' '..v . 'f L .ft . A rf, ,A ::' - A A HENRIETTA KOGON A. Current History Club 4. l ti'i I , FLORENCE Konr. if 7iW I ..- ' ' 'X .., . . .ni . - JEANE KO1II,ER Bronze Pin. M ILDRED KoIIN . p. it . Lrcn.1.E C. KORIMER x S if Sophomore Glee Club, Room Deputy 4, Senior Chorus. TXTARTIN TSORNBLVTII General Language. Copernicus High School, Rzywiec, Poland 1, Chess Club 3, Lake re View Business Staff 3, 4, Assistant Manager 3, 4, Honor Society, Gold Pin. TXTARIAN A. KORNELLY Commercial. Evanston Township High School, Evans- ton, lllinois l, Sophomore Glee Club, G..-XA. 2, 3, Sil- ver Proficiency Pin. MARIE KRAEBIER General Language. Stockton Junior High School, Sophomore Games Class, G.A.A. Z, 3, 4, President 4, Gold Proficiency Pin, junior Players, Room Deputy 3, 4, Class Day Committee, Honor Society, Gold Pin. NVANDA KRASOXVSKA Special Arts. Sophomore Glee Club, Art Club Z5 Sophomore Games Class, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Silver Pro- ficiency Pin, Gold Proficiency Pin, Senior Games Class. JOSEPH KRAWETZ General Language, Orchestra l, Z, Vice President l, Sophomore Latin Club, Band 2, 3, 4, North Section Championship Band 4. BARBARA KRIMEL General Language. Senn High School l, G.A.A,. 2, Lake re View Staff 3, Golf Club 3, Servicettes, Treas- urer 4, Forum 4. LESTER MARTIN KITEIIL General Language. R.O.T.C. l, Z, 3, 4, Second Lieu- tenant 3, First Lieutenant 3, Captain 4, Rifle Team 2, Outstanding Cadet Medal 2, Crack Section Z, Crack Platoon 3, Sergeants Club 3, Officers Club 35 Sopho- more Glee Club, Track 3, Football 3, 4, Senior Play- ers 4, Public Speakers Club 4. MARTHA LAMPINEN Commercial. Sophomore Glee Club: G..-X..-X. 2, 3, 4: Tennis Club 3, Honor Society, Gold Pin. 150 rig'-eigbl JOHN LANE Special Arts, Cheerleader Z, 3, 4, Junior Players, Letter Club 3, 4, Commission, President, Prom Committee, Chairman, Senior Players, Honor Society, Bronze Pin. EUNICE LARsoN Commercial. G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Gold Proficiency Pin, Greek Club 3, Special Dancing 4, Current History Club 4. FRANCES LEONARD General Science. Girl Reserves l, 2, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Delegate 3, Treasurer 3, Gold Proficiency Pin, Senior Players, Senior Glee Club. HARRIS LEVITUS General Language. Glendale High School, California 1, Sophomore Glee Club, Room Deputy 2, 3, Swim- ming 3, Senior Glee Club, Commission, Smokers Club 4, Senior Chorus. S. NTAE LING Commercial. Marshall High School 2, Fenger High School 2, Ucon High School, Ucon, Idaho 3, Englewood High School 3, G.A.A. 3, 4, Bronze Proficiency Pin, Senior Girls Service Council. BETTY Low General Language. Stockton Junior High School, G..-X.A. 2, 3, 4, Delegate 3, Secretary 4, Junior Players, All-City High School Girls Conference 3, Leaders Club 4, Senior Girls Service Council, Ring and Pin Commit- tee, Chairman, Honor Society, Bronze Pin. G.A.A. Z. HARRIETT LU M M 4, Senior Glee Club. OLGA TVIACRES EMU. A. MALICK LOVELL C. MANNO ADELE TVTARNEY Efficiency Pin. MARGUERITE LowE Commercial. Girl Rescrxcs 2 Sophomore Glee Club Special Arts. G.A.A 2 Tennis Club Z First A1clZ Art Club 3, 4, Secretary Treasurer 4 Senior Glee Club Public Speakers Club 4 Senior Players Senior Chorus IQATIIERINE MAJ ERL5 General Science. GAA 1 2 3 Dele ate 2 Silver Proficiency Pin, Sophomore Games Class Tennis Club 2, Sophomore Glee Club Girl Scouts 3 4 Second Lieu tenant 4, Room Deputy 2 3 Lake re X 1ew A ent 2 3 Commercial. McKinley High School 1 Sophomore Glee Club, Tennis Club 2 G A A 2 3 4 Dele ate 3 Gold Proficiency Pin Greek Club 3 Senior Cames Class, Honor Society Gold Pin JOSEPHINE M. MALEY Commercial. Waller High School l 2 G A A 3 4 Silver Proficiency Pin Gold Proficiency Pm General Language. Orchestra Z Room Deputv 2 Lake re View Agent Z Chess Club Z 3 4 Vice Presi dent 4, Rifle Team 2 3 4 Captain 4 ROTC 2 3 4 First Lieutenant 4, Crack Company 2 3 Sergeants Club 3, Officers Club 4, Lake re View Staff 3 4 Fencing Team 3, 4, Captain 3 4 Letter Clul 4 Class Day Committee, Honor Society Gold Pin Commercial. XValler H1gh School l 2 3 Commercial. Stockton Junior High School Sopho more Glee Club, G.A A Z 3 4 Tennis Club 3 Silver VVILBERT TXTASSMAN ' Architectural. Swimming 1, 2, 3, Track 4, Leaders Class 4, Senior Glee Club. HELEN TVTASCHEK Commercial. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Gold Proficiency Pin, Sophomore Glee Club, Tennis Club 2, Home Economics Club Z, Sophomore Games Class, Junior Games Class: Room Deputy 3, Senior Games Class, Senior Chorus. FRANCES MCCLOSIQY Commercial. Sophomore Glee Club, G.A.A. 2, 3, Golf Club 3. JANE MCNALL.Y General Language. Stockton Junior High School, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Delegate 2, 4, Board 3, Gold Proficiency Pin, Sophomore Games Class, Sophomore Glee Club: Fencing 2, 3, All-City High School Girls Conference 3, Leaders Class 3, 4, Senior Games Class, Senior Glee Club, Girl Reserves 4, Senior Girls Service Council: Ring and Pin Committee, Honor Society, Gold Pin. BERNICE TXTERRIELL General Language. G.A.A. Z, 4, Tennis Club 2, Soph- omore Glee Club, Sophomore Latin Club, Junior Games Class, Senior Latin Club, Consul, Commencement Speaker, Honor Society, Gold Pin. LEsTER MEYER Commercial. Red and VVhite Agent Z, 3, Room Dep- uty 3, Lake re View Agent 3, 4, Honor Society, Bronze Pin. VVALTER MEYERS Commercial. Sophomore Glee Club, Baseball 4, For- um 4, Honor Society, Silver Pin. TWARGVERITE MIESEN General Language. G..-X.A. 2, 3, 4, Room Deputy 2. ELIZABETH MILES General Science. Sophomore Glee Club, G.A.A. Z, 3, Lake re View Agent 3. BETTY TVTILLER Special Arts. Sophomore Glee Club, Tennis Club Z, G.A.A. 2, 4, Art Club 3, 4, Senior Games Class, Room Deputy 4, Honor Society, Gold Pin. RoirAvNE BEATRTCE MOREL General Language. Sophomore Latin Club, Chairman, Room Deputy 2, Sophomore Glee Club, Sophomore Games Class, G.A.A. Z, 3, Tennis Club 3, Girl Reserves 3: Junior Games Class, Senior Glee Club, Gift Com- mittee, Drama Committee, Budget Committee, Senior Chorus, Honor Society, Bronze Pin. HARRY M ITELLER General Science. Sophomore Glee Club, R.O.T.C. 2, 3.4, Second Lieutenant 3, Crack Company Z, 3, Battalion Basketball Championship 2, 3, Crack Platoon 3, Officers Club 4. HERBERT NANNEN Commercial. Band 1, 2, 3, Room Deputy Z, 3, 4, Or- chestra 4. GORDON NELSON Architectural. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Director 1, R.O.T.C. Z, 3, 4, Sergeants Club 3, Secretary, Ofhcers Club 3, 4, Chess Club 2, Room Deputy 2, 4, Drama Committee, Honor Society, Bronze Pin. Fifty Ll'clLLE PAASKE XVESLEY NEI.SON General Science. Band 2, Leaders Class 2, 3, 4: Sen- ior Glee Club 3, 4. LEROY A. NETWIG Commercial. Red and VVhite Agent 2, Room Deputy 2, junior Players, Public Speakers Club 4, Forum 4, Honor Society, Bronze Pin. HELEN ELEANOR NOBLE General Language. Stockton Junior High School, GA..-X. 2. 3, 4, Delegate 2, Publicity Committee 2, Chair- ma11 3. 4, L. Y. Letter 3, Chevron 3, 4, Vice President 3, President 4, Gold Proficiency Pin, Tennis Club Z, 3, Junior Games Class, Botany Club 3: Delegate to Civic Assembly 3, All-City High School Girls Conference 3: junior Red Cross Representative 3, 4: Leaders Class 3, 4, Senior Girls Service Council, Commission, Honor Society, Gold Pin, Vice President. Afxkox L, CDBERLANDER General Language. Public Speakers Club 4, Senior Players: Forum 4, Lake re View Sport Staff 4, Finan- cial Manager of Athletics 4, Drama Committee. IQATHLEEN 0,CONNELL General Language. G..-XA. 2, 3, 4, Bronze Proficiency Pin, Silver Proficiency Pin, Sophomore Glee Club, Art Club 21 Tennis Club 3, Golf Club 3, Junior Games Class, Room Deputy 4, Lake re View Staff 4. R1'T11 O'LEARY Commercial. G.A..'X. l, 4: Sophomore Glee Club. Society, Gold Pin. lfLoRENcE GSTERXIAN Commercial. Sophomore Glee Club G A -X 4 Honor General Language. Stockton Junior High School, G.A.A. l, Z, 3, 4, Lake re View Staff 3, 4, Business Manager 4, Senior Games Class. ESTHER J. PATTERSON Commercial. Stockton Junior High School: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Delegate 2, 3, 4, Silver Proficiency Pin, Gold Proficiency Pin, Sophomore Glee Club, Sophomore Games Class, Junior Games Class: Tennis Club 3, Hon- or Society. Bronze Pin. CHARLOTTE PEARsoN Commercial. Girl Reserves 2, G.A.A. 2, Gold Profi- ciency Pin: Sophomore Glee Club, Ye Playe Shoppe Z, Lake re View Staff 3, 4, Room Deputy 3, Forum 3, Prom Committee, Senior Players, Honor Society, Bronze Pin. El.lNE PEARsoN Commercial. Lake rc View Agent 2, Sophomore Glee Club, Red and White Agent' 2, Tennis Club 3, Silver Proficiency Pin, Current History Club 4. FLORENCE PEARsoN Commercial. G.AE.A. l, Z, 3, Silver Proficiency Pin, Sophomore Games Class, Sophomore Glee Club, Senior Games Class. RVTH PETERS Commercial. G.fX.A. 1, 2, Red and VVhite Agent 1, 2, Sophomore Glee Club, Senior Glee Club, Honor Society, Silver Pin. PIIYLISS PETERSON General Language. Sophomore Glee Club: Sophomore Games Class: Spanish Club Z: Special Dancing 3, GAA. 2, 3.4, Honor Society. Gold Pin. Fifty-one NIARCELLA PIFKE Commercial. Waller High School l, G.A.A. 2, Girl Reserves Z, Sophomore Glee Club, Senior Chorus. LUCILLE POWELL t General Language. GAA, 2, 3, Aviation Club 2, Girl Reserves 3, Chess Club 3. MARY NAU scnERT General Language. Stockton Junior High School, Room Deputy 3, Junior Players, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Sen- ior Girls Service Council, Senior Games Class, Leaders Class 4, Class Day Committee, All-City High School Girls Conference 4. BERENICE REVELL Social Science. Tmmaculata High School l, Z,, GAA. 3, Senior Glee Club, Senior Players. ELENORE RICHTER Commercial. Sophomore Glee Club, G.A.A. Z. GRACE RITTER n n Commercial. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Gold Proficiencb' P1114 Sophomore Glee Club. BETTY ROBERTS General Language. Sophomore Glee Club, junior Players, G.A.A. 3, 4, Bronze Proficiency Pin, Silver Proficiency Pin. LORRAINE E. Ron MER General Language. Sophomore Glee Club, Senior Players, Honor Society, Silver Pin. lXlARv ALYCE ROLAND Commercial. Pro Musica Club 2, Readers Club 2, Girl Reserves Z, 3, French Club 2, 3, Junior Players 3, G.A.A. Z, 3, 4, Junior Games Class, Senior Glee Club, Senior Players, Forum 4, Senior Chorus, Drama Com- mittee. RosE RONEY Commercial. G.A.A. Z, 3, Sophomore Glee Club, Girl Reserves 3. M ILDRED RosENTHAi. Commercial. G.A.A. 3, 4, Sophomore Glee Club, GAA. 3, 4. JOSEPH F. R. RosPRiM General Language. R.O.T.C. 2, Sophomore Glee Club, Senior Chorus. FLORENCE ROTHSTEIN Social Science. Roosevelt High School l, 2, G..-XA. 3, Senior Glee Club, Girl Reserves 4. DOROTHY Ross General Language. Sophomore Glee Club, SOpl'lOl1lO1'C Latin Games Class, G.A.A. Z, 3, 4, Silver Proficiency Pin, Gold Proficiency Pin, Tennis Class 3, Junior Games Class, Senior Games Class, Senior Latin Club, Drama Committee, Honor Society, Golcl Pin. Fiffy-two DOLORES A. RYAN I - Commercial. Sophomore Glee Club: GAA. Z, 3, Spanish Club 2, Public Speakers Club 3. LESLIE SAMUEL, JR. Science. Sidney Lanier High School, Montgomery, 5 Alabama 3, R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Corporals Club 2, Serg- 2 , Forum 3. FANNIE SAPERSTEIN General Language. G.A.A. 2, Silver Proficiency Pin, Girl Reserves 2, Sophomore Glee Club, Senior Glee Club, Drama Committee, Honor Society, Bronze Pin. FLORENCE SCHAFFER Commercial. G.A..-X. Z, 3, Sophomore Glee Club, Ten- nis Club 3, Senior Players. MARGARET SCIIAFFER Commercial. Sophomore Glce Club, Senior Players. ETIIEI. SCIIAUER Commercial. Sophomore Glec Club, G.,-X..-X. Z, 3: Public Speaking Class Z: Deutsche Yerein 3, Tennis Club 3, Senior Glee Club, Senior Chorus. MARION G. SCIIILIQE Commercial. G..'X.A. 1, Z. 3, 4, Sophomore Glee Club, Girl Reserves 3, Senior Games Class, Senior Chorus. VIOLA ScH ILIIE Commercial. WALTER SCIILEGEL General Language. R.O.T.C. 2, 3. 4, Corporals Club Z, Sergeants Club 3, Officers Club 4, Rifle Team 4, Chess Club 3. ELLEN M. SCHMIDT Commercial. Sophomore Gllee Club, Golf Club Z, G..-X..-X. Z, 3, 4, Bronze Proficiency Ping Special Dancing 2, 3, 4, Honor Society, Bronze Pin. RUTH SCHNEIDER Commercial. Sophomore Glee Club, Sophomore Girl Reserves, Room Deputy 2, 3, Honor Society, Gold Pin. JEAN SCHXERR Special Arts. GA..-X. 2, 3, Silver Proficiency Pin, Gold Proficiency Ping Girl Reserves 2, 3: Tennis Club 2, Art Club 3, 4, President 4, Red and VVhite Art Staff 4: Senior Drama Club, Senior Glec Club, Public Speak- ers Club 4. BIARIE SCHVELER Commercial. XVa1ler High School 1, 2, G..-X..-X. 3. IJOROTIIY SCIIVLLER Commercial. VX'aller High School 1. 23 G.A..-X. 3. Fifty-three Rifie Team 4, Crack Squad 4, Football 2, Zoology Club 1 I eants Club Z, Officers Club 4, Company Commander 4, s AN NA lWAY SCII IILT ' ' V Commercial. G.,-XA. 1, 2, 3, Delegate l, Z, Gold Pro- S - 2' ' ficiency Pint Sophomore Glee Club, President, Room 6 Q. J A F Deputy 45 Senior Chorusg HoIIor Society, Bronze Plll. ' ':2 j ffl - eg . ROBERT SCHULTZ ' 3 g f Social Science. Lane Technical High School 2. 2 9 LORRAINE XJIOLA SCIIVMACIIER , Commercial. G.A.A. Z5 Sophomore Glee Club, Lake ' fgl ' I re View Agent 2g Sophomore Games Class: Room Deputy 2, junior Players: French Club 3, Honor ' f - 3, Society, Bronze Pin. I J ,WET SELLE ' Commercial. Sophomore Glec Club, Golf 3: G..'X.fX. 2, 3, 4. BERTHA SEMBACH U, . . ir Commercial. Sophomore Glee Cluh, G.IX.A. 3, 4. . 1. Q BLAIBIL e Ex ELAIND , 'A gf . General Language. Red and XYhite Agent 2: Lake .re 3 View Agent 2: Leaders Class 2, -3. 4: Picture Connnit- , A . tee 45 Honor Society, Bronze Pin. 4, ., .i N XiERNOX lf. SIQOOG General Language. Sophomore Glee Club Pianist 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 33 Piano Club 3, Secretary, President, Orchestra 33 Senior Players. HAZEI. SMITH Commercial. G.A.A. Z, 3, 4, Girl Reserves Z. 3, 4: Junior Games Class, junior Players, Forum 4, Senior Games Classg Senior Chorus: Senior Glee Club. LL'cII.E SMITH Special Arts. Sophomore Glee Cluhg G.A.A. 2, 4, Tennis Club Z5 Art Cluh 3, 45 Honor Society, Silver Pin. NTARY ELIZABETH SMITH General Language. GAA. l. 2. 3, 43 Aviation Club 25 Sophomore Games Class. PALII. VANCE SMITH Social Science. Monroe High School, Rochester, New York l, 2, 3. TJOROT HY SOUTHERN Commercial. GAA. l, 45 Girl Reserves 3g Senior Chorus. RUTH L. STANKE Connnercial. Sophomore Games Classg GA..-X. 3, junior Games Class, Forum 4. JESLYN STARK Commercial. G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Gold Prohciency Ping Sophomore Glee Cluhg Tennis Club 3, Golf Club 3. Fifly-four LAVERNE STARK Commercial. G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Silver Proficiency Pin, Gold Proficiency Pin, Sophomore Games Class, Sopho- more Glee Club, junior Games Class, Senior Glee Club, Zoology Club 4. MARY STEIN Commercial. G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Bronze Proficiency Pin, Gold Proficiency Pin, Bronze Comptometry Pin, Soph- omore Glee Club, Red and XVhite Typist 3, Girl Re- serves 3, Honor Society, Gold Pin. lX'lARlON STE1NER General Language. Latin Club 2, Sophomore Glee Club, Sophomore Games Class, Tennis Club 3, G.A.A. 2.3, 4, Latin Club 4, Senior Games Class, Honor So- ciety, Bronze Pin. HARRY STERLING General Science. Sophomore Glee Club, R.O.T.C. l, 2, 3, Sergeants Club Z, Chess Club 3, 4, Forum 3, 4, Sen- ior Glee Club, Public Speakers Club 4, Honor So- ciety, Bronze Pin. HAROI,D SYDNEY General Language. Footlall 3, Track 3. MILTON TASIIJIAN Special Arts. Band 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, Red and VVhite Art Staff 3, 4, Baseball 4, Senior Players, Drama Committee. RUTH TORN Commercial. G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Silver Proficiency Pin, Sophomore Glee Club, Spanish Club 2, Ye Playe Shoppe ZZ Jl1111Or Players, Golf 3, Room lleputy 3, junior Games Class, Class Vice President, Honor Society, Gold Pin. RUTH 'LREMAIN l Commercial. Scnn High School l, 2, G..-X..-X. 3, Sen- 101' Glee Club: Lake re View Agent 4. ERNEST ,lll'CKER General Science. Stockton Junior High School, Band Z, 3, 4, First Sergeant 3. First Lieutenant 4, Captain 4, Scrgeants Club 3, Officers Club 4, Orchestra 2, 3. 4, All-City High School Orchestra 3, 4, Red and XVhite Staff 2, 3, 4, Humor Editor 4, Football 3, 41 Smokers Club 4, Letter Club 4, Senior Players, Drama Com- mittee, Class President, Honor Society, Bronze Pin. HOWARD TXVAY General Science. Sophomore Glee Club: Band 2. 3, 4, Swimming Z, 4, Football 3, 4, Senior Glee Club, Or- chestra 4, Senior Players. En ILY XTERASTO Commercial. ROHERT VETTER Architectural. Baseball 3, 4, R.O.T.C. 3. 4, Budget Committee. ROMAYNE XHCTOR Commercial. Sophomore Games Class, Sophomore Glee Club, G.A.A. 4, Forum 4. RORERT VVALLACE General Language. Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, Offi- cers Club 3, 4, Publicity Officer 4, Major 4. Fifty-five HELEN XVALIN Commercial. Sophomore Glee Club, Silver Profi- ciency Pin. ELVVOOD VVALMSLEY Social Science. Lane Technical High School l, Z: Botany Club 3, Leaders Class 3, Senior Glee Club. JACK WALTERS General Language. Ball High School, Galveston, Texas, 1, 2, 3, Senior Players. WALDENTAR RAY VVASHKUIIN Commercial. Sophomore Glee Club, Senior Players: Public Speakers Club 4. HQRTENSE WEIL Social Science. ESTHER WENBAN I Social Science. Waller High School 1, 2, 3, Senior Glee Club, Senior Players, Senior Chorus. VIRGINIA WENNBERG Commercial. Sophomore Glcc Club: G.A..X. 2, 3, 4, Delegate 3, Gold Proficiency Pin, Tennis Club 3, Honor Society, Bronze Pin. NORMAN XVHITEHEAD General Science. Semi High School l, Z, Barrington High School, Barrington, lllinois 3, Forum 4. VERNICE WH1TEHo1isE Commercial. Sophomore Glec Club, Room Deputy 3, Forum 4, Dancing Class 4: Honor Society, Gold Pin. LowELL VVCILKINS General Science. Band Z, 3, Senior Players. MURIEL WILSON General Language. Sophomore Glee Club, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Chess Club 3, Girl Reserves 3. ALLAN WILTON General Language. Track Team 3, Fencing Manager 4, Picture Committee, chairman: Honor Society, Bronze Pin. NANCY LEE XVINCHER General Science. G.A.A. Z, Room Deputy Z, Red and Wliite Agent 3, 4. FREDERIC K VVisE Commercial. Civics Club 2, Sophomore Glee Club, Lake re View Staff 4. Fifty-six ROBERT WREATH General Language. XVichita High School, North Wicli- ita, Kansas 43 Spanish Club 2, R.O.T.C. 2, 3, Lieuten- ant 3, Sergeants Club 2, 3, Vice President 35 Forum 45 Senior Glee Club, Public Speakers Club 4. HELENE VVURM Commercial. Sophomore Glee Club, Comptometry Efficiency Card, Gold Proficiency Ping G.A.A. 3, 4, Sil- ver Proficiency Pin, Gold Proficiency Ping Honor So- ciety, Bronze Pin. VIOLET A. YOUNGBERG Commercial. G.A.A. 1, 2, 33 Sophomore Glee Club. PHYLLIS ZELENs General Language. Sophomore Glee Club, French Club 2, Senior Glee Club, Public Speakers Club 45 Honor Society, Bronze Pin. BARBARA E. ZOPF Special Arts. First Aid Z, Girl Scouts 2, 35 G.A.A. 2, 3, 43 Gold Proficiency Pin: Sophomore Games Class, Junior Games Class, Art Club Z, 3, 4, Senior Games Classg Public Speakers Club 43 Room Deputy 43 Senior Players, Honor Society, Bronze Pin. NO PICTURES TAKEN GORDON XVILLIAM ACKERBERG Commercial. JOYCE ANDERSON Special Arts. G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Gold Proficiency Pin, Public Speakers Club 4. ROSE lXlARY ARMsTRoNO Commercial. Chester High School, Chester, Iowa lg Riceville High School, Riceville, Iowa 23 Forum 3. ALBIN AUGUSTYN Pharmacy. Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Lcadens Class Z, 3, 4. DON P. lAsVERY General Language. Orchestra l, Z, 3, 45 Lake re View Agent 2. 3: Senior Glee Club, Smokers Club 4. HARRIET K. BALLARD General Language. Ye Playe Shoppe Z3 Sophomore Glee Club: Lake re View Agent 3, Senior Glee Club? Ring and Pin Committeeg Honor Society, Bronze Pin. RAY BERNER Social Science. Redford High School, Detroit, Michi- gan l, Z. 3. Fifty-srzfen ' l Fifty-eigbt IDOROTIIY C. BOEKMAN Commercial. Forum 45 G.A.A. 4. lJORIS BRYAN General Science. Waller High School lg Lindblom High School Z, 3, G.A.A. 45 Public Speakers Club 4. EVELYN B URKART Commercial. ODYSSEUS BULUCOS General Science. Lane Technical High School. ARTHUR E. CARTER Commercial. Forum 4. lXlELVIN COHEN Social Science. Sophomore Glee Clubg Latin Games Club 25 Basketball 3g Baseball 3, Forum 4. ELEANOR COLBATH Commercial. Sophomore Glee Club, Senior Girls Service Council, Honor Society, Bronze Pm. JESSIE COLLINS Social Science. Leonardo High School, Leonardo, New jersey lg Julia Richmond High School, New York City, New York 2, 3. JANE CRANE Commercial. Sophomore Games Class, Senior Games Classg Lake re View Staffg Lake re View Agent 4. ELEAXOR IDIGESER Commercial. Sophomore Glee Club. ETIIEL EMDE Commercial. GA..-X. Z, Forum 4. lWlLTON J. ENYART Commercial. ESTIIER ERICKSON Commercial. Sophomore Glee Club, Senior Glee Club, Senior Girls Service Council. XXIRGIN IA lf1scHER General Language. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Sophomore Glee Club: Senior Glee Club, Red and White Agent 4, Room Deputy 4. RAY FRANKEL General Language. Sophomore Glee Club, Football 3, 4: Smokers Club 3, 4, Secretary 4g Track 45 Letter Club 4. HOWARD E. FREIMUTH 1 Special Arts. Sophomore Glee Club, Art Club 3, Vice Presidentg Honor Society, Bronze Pin. LEONARD FREY Social Science. Saint Michaels Central High School. HENRY C. GEPKE, JR. Pharmacy. R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, Qfficers Club 4. ARLETTA GIESE Commercial. Sophomore Glee Club, Honor Society, Gold Pin. STANLEY GREENWOOD Commercial. Games Class 43 Bronze Efficiency Pm. BERNICE GUTOWSKY Commercial. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Aviation Club Z5 Forum 4. EDWARD GYSELINCK Commercial. R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, Sergeants Club 3, Chess Club 4. CHARLES -I. HAISLER Social Science. Delavan High School, Delavan, W'is- consin l, 2, Lindlvlom High School, 3, 4, Room DCP' uty 4. PAUL fl-EDRICH Commercial. Sophomore Glee Club, Lake re View Agent 2, 35 Room Deputy 3, 4. HARRY HEIER Special Arts. JOHN HENLELN Social Science. Saint Michaels Central High School l, 25 Maryhurst Normal, Kirkwood, Missouri 3. EDNA MAE HERBERT General Science. Sophomore Glee Club, G..-X..-X. 2, 3, 4. NIYRTLE C. HOPPE Commercial. Sophomore Glee Club, G..-X..-X. 3, 43 Ye Playe Shoppe 3, 4. JOHN HUNT Commercial. R.O.T.C. 2, 3g Junior Dramag Public Speaking Club 35 Forum 4, Senior Players. NANCY JEANSON Commercial. Sophomore Glee Club, Senior Games Class, Honor Society, Bronze Pin. Fifly-nine Sixly KATHERINE JEFFERS Commercial. G.A..-X. l, 2, 3, 45 Sophomore Games Class5 Girl Reserves 3. DUANE JONES Commercial. Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 35 Basketball 3. RUTII KEHREIN Commercial. JULIA XV. KELLY General Language. Frances Shimer School for Girls, Mount Carroll, Illinois, l, 25 Sophomore Latin Club5 G.A.A. 3, 45 Honor Society, Bronze Pin. WALTER KUNDERT Commercial. Sophomore Glee Club. STANLEY LEVANDER General Science. Sophomore Latin Club5 Band Z, 3, 45 Basketball 4. HENRX' LIPSON General Science. Waller' High School l, 2, 35 Foot- ball 45 Senior Glee Club. Louis J. LOEUNEKE, JR. General Language. Lake Forest Academy, Lake For- est, Illinois, l, Z, 3. ILA LQCCLELLAND General Language. FRANK MERCATT Social Science. Senn High School l5 Lane Technical High School5 Room Deputy 35 Botany Club 35 Track 35 Senior Glee Club. MARGARET MOXX'AT Commercial. Sophomore Glee Clubg Honor Society, Silver Pin. ALICE NoRRIs Commercial. Peoria Central High School, Peoria, Illi- nois Z5 Senior Glee Club. ALBERT G. NovAK Special Arts. Sabin Junior High School5 R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, Crack Squad Z, Crack Company 35 Leaders Class 35 Junior City Club 45 Public Speakers Club 45 Senior Glee Club. lXqARION OBERG Commercial. French Club 35 Forum 3, 45 Room Deputy 3, 45 Senior Glee Clllllg Honor Society, Gold Pin. HERBERT PASSIN General Science. John Marshall High School 1: Band Z, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4: All-Chicago High School Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Chess Club 2: Forum 3: Red and White Art Staff 4. KIARGARET PETERMANN General Language. Sophomore Glee Club: Senior Glee Club: G.A.A. 4: Senior Chorus: Honor Society, Gold Pin. BIARJORIE PRICE Social Science. Aquinas High School 1, 2.3. ILSA RAUWOLF General Language. G..-X..-X. 1, 2, 3: Fencing l, 2, 3. 4. Sophomore Games Class: Latin Club 3: Bridge Club 3, Tennis Club 3, Lake re View Staff 4: Honor Society. Silver Pin. XYILLIAM REILLY General Science. Lane Technical High School l, 2, Football 3, Public Speakers Club 4. NORMAN G. RING General Science. Sophomore Glee Club. CARL ROESSING Special Arts. Art Club 3, 4: Senior Glee Club. ANN SANGAIGORIS General Science. G.A..-X. 2: Sophomore Glee Club. Honor Society, Bronze Pin. PAUL SCHANTZ General Science. Peru High School, Peru, Indiana l: Sophomore Glee Club: German Club Z: Lake re View Agent 2: R.O.T.C. Z, 3, 4, Sergeants Club 3, 4. FLORENCE M. SCHMIDT General Language. German Club 2. 3: G.A.A. Z. 3, 4. Bronze Proficiency Pin: Sophomore Games Class: Soph- omore Glee Club: Junior Games Class: Tap Dancing 3: Forum 3: Senior Chorus. MARGARETE F. SCHMIDT General Language. G.A.A. Z, 3, 4, Bronze Proficiency Pin: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Sophomore Games Class: Sophomore Glee Club: German Club Z, 3: Junior Games Class: Forum 3: Tap Dancing 3: Senior Chorus. XYILFORD E. SCHROEDER Commercial. Senn High School 1: Honor Society, Bronze Pin. Sixty-one Sixty-Iwo 1fRANcEs K. SCHUMAN General Language. French Club l, 25 G.A.A. 1, 25 Sophomore Glee Club5 Room Deputy 3, 45 Red and VVhite Agent 3, 45 Lake re View Agent 3, 45 Senior Glee Club. ROBERT SCHWARZKOPE General Science. Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. M ILDRED SEIFERT Special Arts. Senior Chorusg G..-XA. 4. lCEN N ETH S1 1 OXYERS Commercial. HARRY SIEGEL General Science. Latin Games Class 25 Lake re View Agent 35 Band 3, 45 Room Deputy 4. NIELANIE LILLTAN SLADE Special Arts. VVILLIAM STERN Architectural. Architectural Club Z5 Baseball 25 Ger- man Club 25 Chess Club 2, 35 Senior Glee Club. CHARLES V. TERRETTA Commercial. Spanish Club 25 Sophomore Glee Clubg Botany Club 35 Zoology Club 35 Senior Glee Club5 Senior Players. LYLE TIRSCIIEL General Science. Football Z, 4. WINFIELD VAUGHN General Science. LEE V ERASTO Commercial. G.A.A. 2, 35 Sophomore Glee Club5 Sophomore Games Class5 Junior Playersg junior Games Class5 Senior Games Class. lVlAXINE ELLIOTTE VINCENT Commercial. G.fY.A. 25 Red and VVhite Agent 2, 35 Sophomore Glee Clubg Room Deputy 3, 45 Lake re View Agent 45 Budget Committee5 Drama Committee5 Forum 4, Secretary5 Special Dancing 45 Honor Society, Gold Pin. HAZEL XKOTGTLANDER Commercial. Sophomore Glee Club. JEWEL XYEBBER Commercial. GA.A. Z, 3, Gold Proficiency Ping Games Class Z, 35 Tap Dancing 35 Swimming Emblem 2. JOHN WE1ss Commercial. Swimming 23 Basketball 2, 35 Baseball 2, 3: Deputy 2, 33 Leaders Class 33 Senior Glee Club: Senior Players. RAYMOND J. XYILKINS Special Arts. Kelvyn Park Junior High School: Art Club Z, 33 Intramural Swimming 3g Senior Glee Clubg junior City Club 4. SARAH VVILTQN Commercial. G..-XA. 3, 45 Drama Committee: Honor Society, Bronze Pin. RosLYN XYOOLF General Language. Senn High School 1, 2, 3. Zin gmlemurianr ESTHER ERICKSON Sixty-flare: .. .i X . ii fl,- L 4 3 A -A..'-v . lf O... if ...A . ii ' ...sifsl H .b 5 ,f . - f7-. Arco-V 'ww-A 55 . -. V ,L 1 fails A - Ma, . 1. .. M... ., .. 2 3 - . A .LH it 1 -gg-m.W.:.a.,.,... .Qi ul .4 asf it JUNE CLASS JEROME ABRAHAM Pharmacy. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Sergeants Club Z, Lieuten- ant 3, Captain 4, Othcers Club 3, 4, Room Deputy 1, Z, Botany Club 2, Senior Players. FLORENCE JOANNE AHLswEDE Commercial. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Delegate 3, 4, Gold Proficiency Pin, Sophomore Glee Club, Sophomore Games Class, Tennis Club Z, 3, 4, Fencing Class 2, 3, 4, Leaders Class Z, 3, 4, Junior Games Class, Ping Pong Club 3, Senior Girls Service Council, Room Deputy 4. CHARLES F. ALLEN General Science. Manley Junior High School, Crane High School 2, Marshall High School 3. JOHN AMBERG General Language. R.O.T.C. 1, 2, Band 2, Track2, Lake re View Staff 2, 3, 4, Assistant Editor 4, Chess Club 3, Secretary, Forum 3, 4, Sergeant at Arms 3, Smokers Club 4, Senior Glee Club, Commission, Class Treasurer, Honor Society, Silver Pin. LOLA D. AMUNDSEN Commercial. Chess Club 2, Botany Club 2, 3, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Gold Proficiency Pin, Junior Games Class, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Senior Games Class. VVILLIAM ALEXANDER Science. Leuzinger High School, Hawthorne, Cali- fornia 2, Science Club 3, R.O.T.C. 3, 4, Rifle Team 4. 5? a , 'J L1 . A st., . NTARSHALL ALSTON General Science. Band Z, 3, 4, Orchestra 4. GUDRUN ANDERSEN Commercial. G.A..'X. 1, 2, 3, Girl Reserves 1, 3, Soph- omore Glee Club, Junior Games Class, Junior Players. TXTELVIN APEELBURO General Language. Band 1, 2, 3, R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Corporals Club Z, Sergeants Club 3, Cadet Captain, Crack Squad 3, 4, Fire Guard 3, 4, Winning Company 3, Offi- cers Club 4, Secretary, Junior Players, Red and XVhite Business Staff 3, 4, Financial Manager 3, Business Man- ager 4. TYTARGARET ARADO Commercial. GAA. l, 4, Sophomore Glee Club. RosE MARY ARMSTRONG Commercial. Chester High School, Chester, Iowa l, Riceville High School, Riceville, Iowa 2. ALBERT E. ARNSTEIN General Language. Art Club 1, Z, Sophomore Play- ers, French Club Z, Sophomore Glee Club, Public Speakers Club 4, Lake re View Agent 4, Honor Society, Bronze Pin. DOROTIIEA ASKOIFNIS General Language. GA..-X. 2, Tennis Club 2, Sopho- more Glee Club, Junior Players, Red and Wliite Liter- ary Staff 3, 4, Assistant Editor 4, Senior Players. ALBIN AUeUsT1N Pharmacy. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Leaders Class 2, 3, 4, Gym Team 3, Tennis 3, Manager, Senior Games Class. Sixty-four ANNE BAILEY General Science. Stockton Junior High School, Senn High School 2, Forum 4, Honor Society, Bronze Pin. MARGARET BAILEY General Science. Stockton Junior High Schoolg Senn High School 25 Plymouth High School, Plymouth, Mich- igan 25 McKenzie High School, Detroit, Michigan 33 F rum 4, Honor Society Silver P'n ' 4 'L i . tiHARLES TQAKER 'fa' General Language. to on unior igh School 5 R.O.T.C. 2, 35 Band 2, 3, 45 Chess Club 3, Junior Play- ers, Senior Players, Public Speakers Club 4. JANE BALDVVIN General Language. Stockton junior High School. FLORENCE BARTOLOMEI Commercial. G.A.A. l, Z, 3, 4, Delegate 2, Gold Pro- hciency Ping Room Deputy Z, Sophomore Games Classy Junior Games Class, Leaders Class 3, 45 Girl Reserves 3, 4, Senior Girls Service Circle, Tennis Club 4, Gift Committeeg Honor Society, Bronze Pin. OLGA BEARD Social Science. Bryan Station High School, Lexing- ton, Kentucky l, 2, 3. CORINNE BEELER Commercial. Stockton Junior High School, G.A.A. l, 2, 4, Silver Proficiency Ping Sophomore Glee Club: Senior Glee Clubg Lake re View Agent 4. SYLVIA BERCOVITZ General Language. XValler High School 1, 2, 35 G..-XA. 4. ELEANOR BERG Commercial. G.A.fX. l, Z, 3, 4, Sophomore Games Class: Senior Games Classy Girl Reserves 43 Senior Glee Club. HAROLD H. BERG General Science. Sophomore Glee Clubg R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, Rifle Team 43 Tennis Team 4, Forum 4. GENEVIEVE BERKERY Social Science. Aquinas High School l, 25 Immacu- lata High School 3, G.A.A. 4, Room Deputy 4. RICHARD BERKSON Social Science. Basketball 23 Sophomore Latin Club, Aviation Clu-lm 3. CHARLOTTE BERNARD General Language. Stockton junior High School, Botany Club 2, Room Deputy 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4g Forum 4, Honor Society, Gold Pin. JANICE BILGER Commercial. G.A.A. l, 2, Sophomore Glee Clubg Lake re View Agent 3. Sixly-five Q- MARc,UER1TE L, BLADE Co1n.mercial. Sophomore Glee Club: G..-X..-X. l, 2, 3, 4, - sq, . , sf, Q- .:.,, A ' . Silver Proliciency Pin. A 4 -- f AI,l3ERTA BLAKEMAN P -l W lf' iii General Science. CARL ROLLING f ,U . A if rs- , , . . WALTER IJORK Q F General Science. gf jUsTiN DOSLEY General Science. Football 3. 4. G is 9 fr P f A 35,1 71 A Euro BRADLEY Commercial. Campbell Hill High School, Campbell Hill, Illinois, l, 2, 3. HoxvARn C. liRADLEV, JR. General Science. Rand l. 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2: Orti- cers Club 4. RICHARD llRock General Science. Stockton Junior High School, Track Z, Swimming Z, Lake re View Agent 2, Smokers Club 3, 4, Football 3.4, Letter Club 4, Senior Glee Club. EDWARD HROCKSCHMIDT General Science. Hand l, 2, 3, 4. :EDXYARD RROXVN General Science. R.O.T.C. l, Z, 3, 4, Rifle Team 4, Honor Society, Silver Pin. FRANK 'lf BROXYN Special Arts. Band l, 2, 3, 4: Art Club l, 2, 3, junior Players, Senior Glee Club: Public Speakers Club 4: Senior Players, Room Deputy 4, Red and VVhite .Xrt Staff 4, Picture Committee. HER1IINAllltOXNlN Commercial. Stockton Junior High School, G.A..X. 1, 2, 3, 4, Silver Proficiency Pin, Sophomore Glee Club. SIGRID BROVVN Special Arts. Art Club l, 2, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Silver Proficiency Pin, Gold Proiiciency Pin, Tennis Club 4, Forum 4, Swimming Emblem 4. Six fy-six GAA. 1, 2, 3. - Special Arts. Lane Technical High School l, 2, Art ,, Club 3, Senior Glce Club: Honor Society, Gold Pin. Truck l, 2: Letter Club 3: Golf 3. 4, JANE lVlARGARIC'l' l'losTRoM Commercial. G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Letter, Gold Proficiency Pin, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Senior Games Class, Fencing 4, Senior Girls Service Circle, Drama Committee, Honor Society, Silver Pin. HILDA BUCIIIIOLZ Commercial. Resurrection Academy, Norwood Park. Illinois 1: Roc lll Deputy 2: Red and XVhite Agent 2: Red and White Business Staff Z, 3, 4, Financial Secre- tary 2. 4, Ravenswood Business Manager 3: Sophomore Glee Club: Lake re View Agent 3: Girl Reserves 4: Senior Glee Club: Public Speakers Club 4: Forum 4: Honor Society, Bronze Pin. RAYMOND BVCKMAN Commercial. Band l, 2, 3, 4: Room Deputy 4. LILL IAN BUEIILMAN Connnercial. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Junior Games Class: Tennis Club 4: Honor Society, Bronze Pin. HTARRX' BYRGQUIST Commercial. R.O.T.C. Z, Sergeant. RUTII VV. BUTCHER General Language. Calumet High 1,23 Sophomore Glee Club. EDITII CARLSON Commercial. G.A.A. l, 4. School 1: G.A.A. ESTIIER CARLSON Commercial. G.A.A. l. Z, 3, 4. Silver Proficiency Pin: Gold Proficiency Pin: Sophomore Glee Club: Aviation Club 25 Junior Games Class: Senior Games Class: Sen- ior Glee Club: Girl Reserves 4: Lake re View Agent 4: Forum -1: Red and XYhite Committee. VIRGINIA CASTERTON General L:IIIg'uage. Stockton junior High School: Glenbard Township High School, Glen lfllyn, Illinois, 3. EIYLALEA CEDARIIOLM Commercial. G.A..X. 1.2. 3, 4. Silver Proficiency Pin: Sophomore Glee Club: junior Games Class: Tennis Clul: 4. lXlARGARET CEDERLUND Commercial. Sophomore Glee Club: Lake re 'View Agent 3: Silver Efficiency Pin. IRENE CIIAAIPEAU Commercial. Room Deputy Z, 3: GMX.,-X. l, Z, 3, 4, Silver Proficiency Pin: Lake re View Staff 4: Honor Society, Bronze Pin. lnA CHESTER Commercial. G.A.A. 1, Z, 3. 4, Silver Proficiency Ping Aviation Club 2: Sophomore Games Class: junior Play- ers: Room Deputy 4: Girl Reserves 4: Special Dancing Class 4. jAcR CHESTER A General Science. junior Players: Senior Players: Public Speakers Club 4: Red aIId XYhite Committee. REBECCA B. CHIDEKEL General Science. Sophomore Glee Club: Girl Re- serves 2: Senior Latin Club: Honor Society, Gold Pin. Sixty-seven l IRA G. Co11Ns General Science. Senn High School 1, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, ELNA CHRISTENSEN General Language. Stockton junior High School, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Silver Proficiency Pin, Gold Profi- ciency Pin. 1JOLORES CLARKE Commercial. Alyernia High School 1, 2: G.A.A. 3, 4 LE Rov F. VV. CLARK Special Arts. R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4: Art Club 1, 2 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Sergeants Club 2, 35 Fencing 2. 1 l5ERNICE CLOBES Commercial. G..-XA. 2, 3, 45 Sophomore Glee Club. VIRGINIA CLYMER Commercial. Sophomore Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Pianist G.A.A. 1, 4. DONALD HALL COGAN Social Science. Mason City High School, Mason City lowa 13 Smokers Club 3, 4, Vice-President 45 Forum 4 Senior Glee Clubg Commission. 1 Senior Glee Club. VADABELLE COLLIER Commercial. Waller High School lg Sophomore Glee Club, G.A.A. 2, 35 Senior Glee Club. RAYBIOND CONLEY General Language. Fenwick High School, Oak Park, lllinois 11 Aviation Club 2, Chess Club 33 Forum 3, 4g Senior Glee Club, Ring and Pin Committee. DONNABELLE CONINE General Language. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Girl Reserves 2, 3. 4, Room Deputy 33 Fencing 3, 4: Junior Games Class, Lake re View Staff 3. 45 Senior Latin Clulr, Aedileg Honor Society, Gold Pin. TIIOLIAS CoNTRotrL1s General Language. St. George High School lg Room Deputy 2: Lake re View Agent 23 Sophomore Glee Club, President: Football 3, 4, Letter Club 4, Forum 4. lVlllRRlLL CORNELL Commercial. Sophomore Glee Club. DOROTIIY CORYELL General Language. Sophoinore Glee Club, Gil-1 Re- serves Z3 Deputy Z: junior Games Class, Senior Glee Club. EILEEN COURTNEY General Language. G..'X.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Delegate 3, Board 43 Sophomore Glee Club, Botany Club 2: Girl Reserves 3, 4, Cabinet 3: Junior Playersg French Club 33 French Conversation Club 35 Lake re View Staff 3, 4g Public Speakers Club 4: Senior Glee Clubg Senior Girls Service Circle, Leaders Class 4g Ring and Pin Com- mittee, Honor Society, Gold Pin. Sixty-eight ELEANOR COYNE General Science. lmmaculata High School l, 25 Senn High School 3. EILEEN CRUMLEY Coinmercizzl, Piano Class l, 3, 43 Sophomore Glee Club: Room Deputy Z3 Tennis Club 2, 4, Senior Games Class, Girl Reserves 45 Forum 4. EVELYN CURTO General Language. Stockton junior High School, G.A.A. 23 Tennis Club 3. JACK DALY General Language. Red and XYhite Business Staff 2, 3: Lake re View Agent l. 2, 4: Football 2: Smokers Club 3, 4, President 43 Forum 4, Senior Glee Club, Commission: Budget Committee 4. ZoNA M. DAVIS General Language. G.:X.,-X. l, 2, 3, 4, Silver Profi- ciency Pin, Gold Proficiency Pin, Letterg Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 35 Red and White Agent 33 Tennis Club 3: Chess Club 32 Junior Playersg Red and White Typist 3, 4: Forum 4, Red and White Literary Stat? 4: Will Committeeg Honor Society, Gold Pin. BETTY DECKER Special Arts. Botany Club 2, President: Art Club 1, 2, Secretary lg Sophomore Glee Club, Honor Society, Bronze Pin. TNIAXTNE ELLIOTT DELUCA General Science. G.A.fX. 2, 4: Sophomore Glee Club: Chess Club 3: Botany Club 3, Junior Playersg Senior Playersg Senior Glee Clubg Public Speakers Club 4. HARRIET DELWO Commercial. VValler High School 1, 2, 3g G.A.A. 4. NANCY K. DEMARIA Commercial. VValler High School l, 2, 3: Tennis Club 4: Senior Games Class, Special Dancing Class 4, Room Deputy 4: Senior Glee Club. Ll'ClLLE J. DETXTOL Commercial. XValler High School 3: G.,-XA. 4. I RICHARD DERN 1cK Commercial. Sophomore Glee Club, Secretary: Bas- ketball 3, 43 Baseball 3, 4: Letter Club 3. 4: Smokers Club 4. TIIOMAS TJEVLIN General Language. St. Anthonys Apostolic School. San Antonio, Texas l, 2, 3. Ln'cn,r.i: D1i:sTr:Low Commercial. G.A.A. l, 2, 3, Silver Proficiency Ping Sophomore Glee Club. LVELLA DnzKs Commercial. Tennis Club 25 Senior Glee Club Six ly-nine CHARLOTTE Dozens General Language. G.A.A. 1, 2. 3, 4: Sophomore Glee Club: French Club 35 Honor Society, Gold Pin. DOROTHY JANE DOUGJ IERTY General Language. GA..-X. l, 2, 3, 45 Sophomore Glee Club5 Junior Playersg Senior Players5 Public Speakers Club 4. VINCENT ARMOUR DOUGLAS General Science. Calumet High School 1. 2. 3. GXNENDOLYN Dow A General Language. GAA. l, 2, 3. 45 Girl Reserves 25 Botany Club 25 Junior Games Class. JOHN DREXN' Architectural. ELIZABETH DUFAY Commercial. GAA. 3. 45 Senior Glee Club. NEWTON DUPl'1s General Science. Englewood High School l5 Red and VVhite Agent Z5 Football 3, 45 Baselzall 45 Senior Glee Club: Senior Games Class. I f MY , X Y .. ' ' JOHN DWYER UW f .Q I ac General Science, Chaiiiston Hig Szlioebpjggegori, Illinois 3. N ' MARIA L11 ECKSTORM K General Language. Schurz High School 15 Sopho- more Latin Clubg Sophomore Glee Club5 Latin Readers Club 35 Girl Reserves 3, 45 Art Club 35 French Club 45 Honor Society, Gold Pin. LILLIAN EGDORF Commercial. Science Club 2: Sophomore Glee Club5 Honor Society, Bronze Pin. DOIQOTIIY J. E1sELE General Language. Stockton Junior High SchoOl5 Sophomore Glee Club5 Tennis Club 25 Junior Games Class: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Board 3, Silver Proficiency Pin, Gold Prohciencv Ping Junior Playersg Senior Glee Clubg Girl Reserves 4: Senior Games Class. . ZORA ELLicKsON Commercial. Stockton Junior High School5 G.A..fX. l, 2, 45 Special Dancing Class 35 Senior Glee Club. VVlLLTAM EMAS Commercial. Football 2, 3, 45 Track 35 Forum 35 Room Deputy 45 Letter Club 4. MAIQGARET EMRICH General Language. G.A.A. l, Z, 3, Silver Proficiency Ping Sophomore Glee Club5 Senior Glee Club. . Seventy lX4lRIAlI R. ENGLE Commercial. G.A..rX. l, 2, 3, Delegate Z, Silver Pro- ficiency Ping Room Deputy 1, Z. 33 Lake re Yiexv Agent 1, 25 Red and VVhite Agent 2, 35 Sophomore Glee Clubg French Club 3: Girl Reserves 3, 45 Senior Glee Clulwg Forum 45 Prom Committee. XVANDA ERCIIA General Science. Orchestra 1, Z. 3, 4. All Chicago High School Orchestra 2. 35 GAA. 1, 2, 35 Senior Glee Club. RVTH CAROLINE EVANS Commercial. G.A,.A. 2. LTEREDITII H. FAIRCH ILD, JR. General Language. Stockton Junior High School: Room Deputy Z1 R.O.T.C. Z. 3. 4, Sergeants Club Z. Oth- cers Club 3. 4. Cadet Captain, Brigade Staff 45 Ring and Pin Committee: Honor Society, Gold Pin. JUNE P1lvI.1.1s FEINGOLD Social Science. Senn High School 1, Z, 35 Girl Re- serves 4. fiER'PRt'1PE FICRGEN Commercial. Saint Alphonsus High School l. Z. 33 Lake re Yiew Staff 3: Senior Games Class: Comptoma etry Certincate, Silver Comptometry Pin, Gold Comp- tometry Pin. BIARGARET l-'ERci'soN Special Arts. Stockton junior High School.: Red and XYhite Agent Z, 3. 4: Greek Club 2: Commission, Presi- dent: Class Secretary: Honor Society, Bronze Pin. IRYA FERN Commercial. G.A.A. l, Z: Sophomore Glee .Clubg Jun- ior Players: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Honor Society, Silver Pin. lirEORGE l 1EI.D, JR. General Science. Band l, 2, 35 Room Deputy Z. 35 Letter Club 2, 3, 45 Track Z, 3. 45 Smokers Club 3, 45 Red and VVhite Business Staff 45 Senior Glee Club5 Prom Committee. LILLIAX FINKEL Commercial. Stockton Junior High School: G..X.A. l, Z, 45 Sophomore Glee Club: Senior Players. THOMAS FLAIIERTY Social Science. Sophomore Glee Club. F,VELYN FLEISCTIER Commercial. G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves Z. 3, 45 Tennis Z5 Honor Society, Bronze Pin. RALPH FLEXMAN General Science. Band 1. 2. 3. 45 Orchestra 1. 2. 3, 4. ELSIE FLORIANEK Commercial. G..-X.A. l, 2, 45 Girl Reserves 2. Sewxrly-orle Commercial. Sophomore Glee Club, Class Day Com- X f R l E 3 lXqlRIAlNI FINE General Language. Semi High School 1, 2, 3, Public Speakers Club 4: Forum 4: Senior Players: Honor So- ciety, Bronze Pin. VVILLTANI XV. FISLER General Science. Red and XVhite Agent, Z, 3: Red and VVhite Business Staff 4, Manager, R.O.T.C. Z, 33 Track 2: Swimming 3, 4, Captain 43 Senior Glee Club, Ring and Pin Committee, Chairman, Honor Society, Silver Pin. FREDERICK FOBER General Science. Leaders Class 3, 43 Baseball 3, 4, Senior Glee Club, Baseball 4, Letter Club 4. Q 3 OLIVER FOGEL QD - - mittee. O X LiLADYS FOLLIXTAN l, 2: GAA. 2. 4. A N ITA FOOTE l -IEAN FRANTZ Special Arts. Foreman junior High School, G.A.A. 2, 4: Sophomore Glee Club, Senior Games Class. FRANCES FREDERIKSON Commercial. Wziller High School 1, 2, 33 Spanish Club 4, Secretary, G..X.A. 4. PAUL FRIEDMAN General Science. Track 2, Football 3, 43 Senior Glee Club. ENOCI1 FUDGE General Science. R.O.T.C. Z, 3, 4, Rifle Team 2, 4g Letter Club 2, 3, 4. GENEVIEVE GABER Commercial. G..'X.A, l, 2, 3, 4, Delegate 2, Silver Proficiency Ping Sophomore Glee Club, Girl Reserves 4. lVIAUR1CE GAINES General Science. Red and White Advertising Staff 3, 4, Football 3, 43 Senior Glee Clubg Honor Society, Bronze Pin. GrANDENIRO GALI General Science. Ilcos Norte High School, Laoag, llcos Norte, Luzon. Philippine lslands. AN NA CEARAND General Language. GA..-X. 3, 4, Silver Proficiency Pin, Gold Prohciency Ping Orchestra 35 Drama Commit- tee, Honor Society, Gold Pin. Sevenly-two Cominercial. Lucy Flower H1 h School l Clee Club Commercial. Lincoln H1 h School Nlanitoxxoc His consin l 2 Sophomore Glee Club D BHIARY ELIZABETII GAWLAS General Language. Girl Reserves 1, 4, Cabinet 4, Sophomore Glee Club, Junior Players, Public Speakers Club 3: VVilliam Tell Club 31 Lake re View Stal? 3, 4. Exchange Editor, Senior Players, Honor Society, Silver Pin. HENRY C. GERKE Pharmacy. R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, Officers Club 4. FRED Ric I IARD GERHARDT General Science. Carl Schurz High School 1, 2, 32 Basketball 4, Baseball 4. ARTHUR E. GERKEN General Language. Basketball 4, Senior Games Class, Honor Society, Silver Pin. IQOLLAN M. GERRARD Special Arts. Sophomore Glee Club, Art Club 32 Public Speakers Club 4, Band 4, Senior Glee Club, Red and XVhite Advertising Staff 3, Red and White Literary Staff 3, 4, Assistant liditor 4, Honor Society, Bronze Pin. ANNA GESRE Connnercial. G.A..X. 1, Z, 3. 4, Silver Proficiency Pin, Girl Reserves 2, 3, Tennis Club 3, Junior Games Class. RVTIIADELE GILBLRG General Science. G.A..X. l, Z, 3, 4, Silver Proficiency Pin, Gold Proficiency Pin, Delegate, Letter, Special Dancing Class 3, 4, Tennis Club 3, Junior Players, Sen- ior Games Class, Senior Glee Club. LAVERNE A. GILES General Science. French Club 1, 3, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Gold Proficiency Pin, junior Players, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Chess Club 3, Botany Club 3: Lake re View Staff 3, 4, Gift Committee, Honor Society, Gold Pin. BETTY JANE GiLsoN Social Science. lda Fischer High School, Miami Beach, Florida 1. WILLIAM GINSBURG General Science. Herzl junior High School, Marshall High School 2, Chess Club 3, Baseball 3, Chemistry Club 3, Baseball Manager 3, 4, Lake re View Staff 3, 4, Athletic Business Manager 4, Basketball Manager 4, Publicity Director, Sports Department 4, Forum 4. MARTAN J. GLASSER Commercial. Foreman Junior High School, Schurz High School 2, 3, Senior Games Class. Riirn BERNICE GLAVIN Commercial, Westport High School, Kansas City, Missouri 1, 2, Sophomore Glee Club, Red and VVhite Agent Z, 3, Room Deputy 4, Girl Reserves 4, Honor Society, Bronze Pin. M ILDRED GLAXVE Commercial. Waller High School 1, 2, 3, Senior Games Class, Tennis Club 4. SYDELLE Lois GOLD General Language. Science and Mathematics Club 1, 2, French Club 1, 2, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Silver Proficiency Pin, Art Club 1, 2, Sophomore Glee Club, Honor S0- ciety, Bronze Pin. Seventy-ibree SAMUEL C. GOLDBERG General Science. R.O.T.C. 1. 2, 3, 4, Sergeants Club Z, Officers Club 3, 43 Sophomore Glee Club3 Fencing 43 Honor Society, Gold Pin. NAIDA GOLDSTONE General Language. Senn High School 23 Sophomore Glee Club3 French Club 33 Honor Society, Bronze Pin. DEVERE GOODMILLER General Science. Stockton junior High School3 Foot- ball 43 Letter Club 43 Smokers Club 4. DOROTHY GRABHER Commercial. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Delegate 1, 2, 3, Gold Proficiency Ping Girl Reserves Z3 Honor Society, Bronze Pin. PEARL GRABOVVSKY General Language. GAA. l, 2, 4, Delegate 2, Silver Proficiency Pin3 Girl Reserves 1. 2,43 Orchestra 1, 23 Lake re View Agent 1, 2, 3. 43 Red and Wlaite Agent 33 French Club Z, 3, Treasurer Z, Vice President 33 French Conversation Club 3: junior Players: Biology Club 33 Forum 35 Tennis Club 33 Piano Class 2, 4, President 43 Chess Club 3, 43 Senior Glee Cl1.llJQ Senior Games Class: Senior Girls Service Circle: Leaders Class 4, Ring and Pin CO1l11111tfS6Q Honor Society, Gold Pin. RUTH C1rARLoTTE GRADY General Language. G.A.A. 23 Sophomore Glee Club3 junior Players, Chess Club 33 Honor Society, Silver Pin. MARION LERAHAM Commercial. Room Deputy 2. RonERT CiRANT General Science. Room Deputy 1, 2, 3. 43 Lake re View Stal? 1, 4, French Club 33 Senior Glee Club, Forum 4. SAMUEL GREEN Special Arts. Band 23 Sophomore Glee Club3 R.O.T.C. 2, 33 Gym Team 43 Track 4. VVILLARD GRIEBEL Commercial. R.O.T.C. 2. 3, 4: Senior Glee Club. VVILLIATVI H. GR1GG,JR. I General Science. Orchestra 1, Z3 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Zoology Club 2. JACOB VV. CrUE1'IRING General Science. Basketball Z, 3, 43 Letter Club 2, 3, 43 Senior Glee Club3 Smokers Club 43 Red and VVhite Committee, Chairman, Honor Society, Silver Pin. BEULAH HTADDLETON Commercial. Honor Society, Bronze Pin. LORRAINE HAGER Commercial. Room Deputy 1, 23 Lake re View Agent 23 Red and VVhite Agent 23 Sophomore Glee Clubg Piano Club 2, 3, Vice President 2, President 3g Senior Glee Clubg Red and VVhitc Committeeg Honor Society, Bronze Pin. Scwcnty-four LEANDER VVILLIAM HAGERTY Special Arts. Stockton Junior High School: Lake re View Agent l, 2: Red and Vlfhite Art Staff 2, 3, 4: Red and W'hite Advertising Staff 3, 4, Manager 4: Picture Committee, Chairman. l:LORENCE HANSEN Commercial. Schurz High School 1, 2: Public Speak- ers Club 3: Tennis Club 4: Senior Games Class: Girl Reserves 4: Forum 4. JVANITA HANsEN General Language. G..-X..-X. l, 2, 3, 4, Silver Pro- ficiency Pin, Gold Proficiency Pin. 'llHoMAs HANSON Commercial. Lane Technical High School lg R.O.T.C. 2. 3, 4: Piano Club Z. Treasurer HARRX' HARRIAN Architectural Drawing. Parker Junior High School. lXlARY LoL'1sE General Lan Speakers Club 4 Players. XWW guage. Special Dancing 3, 4: Public : GA.,-X. 4, Gold Proficiency Pin: Senior MILDRED ALLAN HARRTNGTON Home liconomics. Stockton junior High School: Home Management Club 4. RoBERT HARRISON General Language. Sophomore Glee Club: Zoology Club 2: Latin Club 3. FRANK HAssEL General Science. Band l, 2, 3, 4: Lake re View Agent l, Z: Sophomore Glee Club: Football 3, 4: Letter Club 4: Gift Committee. GRACE ELEANOR HAsSEL General Language. G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Gold Probciency Pin: French Club 1, 3: Chess Club 3: Room Deputy 3: Senior Players: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Senior Glee Club: Drama Committee. SVZANNE HRXSTTNGS Commercial. G.:X.A, l. 2: Tennis Club 2: Sophomore Glee Club: junior Players: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Cab- inet 4, Vice President 4: Honor Society, Silver Pin. HOWARD HAXX'KINS General Science. Sophomore Glee Club: Room Deputy 4: Leaders Class 4: Smokers Club 4: Senior Glee Club: Lake re View Staff 4: Prom Committee, Chairman: Honor Society, Silver Pin. WILBERT HENGELS Commercial. Saint Michaels Central High School l, 2: Sophomore Glee Club: Swimming 4. Dorus HERTEL General Language. Stockton junior High School: Sophomore Glee Club: G.A.A. 1, 3, 4, Delegate 3, Bronze Proficiency Pin: Junior Players: Red and White Agent 3: Girl Reserves 4: Forum 4: Swimming Letter 4. 7 U gs 4. ' V S-- . Riffs? . .. -... Q w:'Y .. 5553- - ' lzig 4. 1 S , i, 5 1 I :.' lg. . T . fi JEAN I'IESSELlNIAN Social Science. Richland High School, Indiana l, Sophomore Glee Club, G..-XA. 2. 3, 4, Silver Proficiency Pin, Room Deputy 4. Jos13vH HICKEY Commercial. Leaders Class 3, 4, Room Deputy 4, Senior Players. RAMONA HICKS General Language. G.A.A. l, 2, 3, Silver Proficiency Pin, Room Deputy 2, Girl Reserves 2, Sophomore Players, Lake re View Staff 3, Junior Players, Chess Club 3, Senior Glee Club, Public Speakers Club 4, Senior Players, Drama Committee. VVILLIAM J. HICKS Science. Stockton Junior High School, Lake re View Agent Z, Football 2, Zoology Club Z, R.O.T.C. 2, 3, SEL1 NA VJENO HIETALA ' Commercial. Sophomore Glee Club, Tennis Club Z2 my N '- Smokers Club 4. t'V I ii CARL HOLM ' if A Commercial. lXfIAbo15 TXTARGARET HOLMES Commercial. Sophomore Glee Club, G.A..'X. 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Senior Players. HARRY HOLMBERG General Science. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Lieutenant 4. Sergeants Club 3, Orchestra l, Z, 3, 4, Zoology Club 2, Track 3. BERMCE HOLBISTROAI General Language. G.A.A. l, 2, 3, Delegate 3, Sopho- more Glee Club, Botany Club 2. HAZEL JANE HoLsT Commercial. GAA. l, Z, 3, 4, Sophomore Glee Club, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, President 4, President North Side Girl Reserves Interclull 3, Junior Players, All City High School Girls Conference 3, Tennis Club 3, Leaders Class 4, Senior Girls Service Circle. ANGELINE HONNET General Language. Sophomore Glee Club, French Club 3, Class Day Committee. JosEPH T. HOOBYAR Commercial. Waller High School 1, Z, 3. VVILLIAM HORN General Science. Basketball 4, Senior Glee Club, R.O.T.C. Sergeant, Baseball. VICTKUR Houcn General Science. Band l, Z, 3, 4, Lieutenant 4, Officers Club 4, Tennis Club Z, Botany Club 2, Vice-President, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, Class Sergeant-at-Arms, Senior Players, Class Day Committee, Honor Society, Gold Pin. Seueniy-six Rrrn D. HUBER Commercial. G..-XA. l, 4, Sophomore Glee Clubg Girl Reserves 43 Room Deputy 4, Senior Games Class, Ten- nis Club 4: Ring and Pin Committee. BIARIE E. HVBERT Commercial. Benton Harbor High School, Benton Harbor. Michigan lg G.A.A. l, 35 Sophomore Glee Club, Piano Class 2. jon: HUEBNER Commercial. Schurz High School lg Senn High School 2: Sophomore Glee Club, R.O.T.C. 3, 4, Cor- poral 3, Sergeant 4, Rifie Team 4, Senior Glee Club. GERT1u'1uE HL'lXIBERT Special ,Xrts. G..-XA. l, 2, 3, 43 Art Club l, 23 Junior Games Class, Honor Society, Silver Pin. Xomncur HVND General Science. Lane Technical High School 1. 2: Senior Games Class, Honor Society, Bronze Pin. XY1 N IFRISD F. HUNT Commercial. Senior Glee Club, Lake re View Staff 43 Forum 43 Girl Reserves 4: Honor Society, Gold Pin, lNI1f31,1N12 HERMUZ LILLY HURTIG serves 3, 4. Commercial. SODIIOIUOIS Glec Club Commercial. GMX..-X 2 4 Roon Deputx 3 Gul Re A Nm, 74 YIOLET INGRAFFIA Commercial. G.A.A. 1, 3, 4. Reserves 43 Forum 4, Tennis Club 43 Honor Society, Bronze Pin. ELSE Isl-:NSEE Commercial. G.A.A. l, 2, 3. 4, Silver Proficiency Ping Sophomore Glee Club, Junior Players, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Cabinet 43 Lake re View Staff 3, 43 Senior Games Class. jfxcic JACOBS General Language. Botany Club 3. HILDVR JACOBSEN Commercial. GAA. l, 2. 3, 4, Silver Proficiency Ping .-Xviation Club 3: Tennis Club 4, Honor Society, Bronze Pin. LlI,I,lAN VV. D. JACOBSEN Commercial. GAA. l, 4: Silver Efficiency Pin, Girl Reserves 45 Honor Society, Bronze Pin. Axroixerriz JACYNO Commercial. Waller High School l, 23 GAA. Z, 3, 4, Silver Proficiency Ping Girl Reserves 4. Sn nity-seven RIIODA JAMES , Commercial. Stockton Junior High School, G.A.A. 1 3, 4, Honor Society, Bronze Pin. 1 GL'sTAV JASTROXX' fill? ,gif ea ,A if GEORGE Joi I NSEN GRACE lV1ARIE JOHNSON Commercial. G.A.A.. 1, 3, 4, Gold Prohciency Pin: Sophomore Games Class, Junior Games Class, Girl Re- serves 3. 4: Senior Girls Service Council, Girl Leaders 43 Tennis Club 43 Red Cross Class 4, Bronze lifliciency Pin. MARGARET JOHNSON Commercial. GAA. Z, 3, Sophomore Glee Club, All City High School Chorus Z3 Lake re View Agent 2, 3, Junior Games Class, Red and VVhite Typist 3, 45 Sen- ior Girls Service Circle, Leaders Class 43 Senior Glee Club: Girl Reserves 41 Room Deputy 4: Honor Society, Silver Pin. DORIS JoNEs Commercial. GA..-X. 1, Z, 3, 4. Delegate 2, 3: Room Deputy 2: Gold Efficiency Pin Z, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, President Z: Honor Society, Gold Pin. 1sA1aELLEJosErHsoN Commercial: G..-X..-X. 1. Z, 3. 4, Silver Proficiency Pin, Gold Proficiency Pin: Girl Reserves 1, 4, Room Dep- uty Z3 Junior Games Class, Honor Society, Bronze Pin. RUTH D. JOY General Language. Girl Reserves 1, 33 GA.,-X. 1. Z, 3, 43 Senior Glee Club: Senior Girls Service Council: Leaders Class 4, Day Committee. 1X1ARIAN KAHLES Commercial. VValler High School 1, 2, 3, G..-X.,-X. 4g Honor Society, Gold Pin. ARTHUR KA13LAN General Science. Red and VVhite Agent 1, 2, Lake re View 1, Z, 3, Botany Club 25 Red and W'hite 3, 4. EDWARD C. KARES General Science. Senior Games Class, Baseball 4. Sfvcnly-cigbl Special .-Xrts. Senior Glee Club. LI'C1LLE JENNINGS Commercial. XYaller High School 1, 2, GEORGE X. JEssEN General Science. John Marshall High QXRNOLD xY.J0l1NSON General Science. Antigo High Schoo consin 1. 23 Honor Society, Gold Pin. 3: G..-X..-X. 4. School 1, 2. 3. l. Antigo, YYis- Social Science. Belmont High School, Los Angeles, California 13 La Porte High School, La Porte, Indiana 23 Senn High School 3: Lake re View Agent 4: Public Speakers Club 4: Senior Gaines Class. MARIAN KAUFFMAN General Language. G..-XA. l, 2, 3, 4, Red and YVhite Agent 23 Sophomore Playersl Sophomore Glee Club, Girl Reserves 2. 3, 4: junior Games Class: Room Deputy 3, Senior Latin Club, Quaestorg Honor Society, Gold Pin. KENNETH KEEGAN Commercial. Lake re View Agent 2, Room Deputy 2: Chess Club 3. PETER KIEFFER General Science. Football Z, 3, 4, Swimming 2, 3, 4, Letter Club 2, 3, 4: Smokers Club 2. 3. 4: Lake re Yiew Agent 3, Room Deputy 3, Track 4, Senior Glee Club. XNYILLIAM KILLEN General Science. Sophomore Glee Club, Room Dep- uty 3: Honor Society, Bronze Pin. JANE E. IQILLIAX General Language. GNXA. l. 2, 3, 4: Lake re View Agent l, 2, Girl Reserves Z, 3, 4, Cabinet, Sophomore Players, junior Games Class: Senior Latin Club, Prae- torg Room Deputy 4, Honor Society, Gold Pin. Secre- tary. VVIIJAVR KLINE Commercial. Lane Technical High School l, Z, Swim- ming Team 3, Manager, Room Deputy 3. 4. DEATRICPZ KokoNEs General Science. G..-X..-X. l, 2, 3, 4, Delegate 3. 4, Bronze Proficiency Pin: Sophomore Glee Club: junior Games Class, Girl Reserves 4, Senior Games Class. ELMALXR IQOLEII MAINEN General Science. Lincoln High School, Ferndale, Michigan l. 2, llasketball 3, Manager: Swimming 4. RAY Koski Commercial. DIARY KURAN Commercial. G..-X..-X. l. 2. 3. 4: Girl Reserves l, 2: Sophomore Glee Club, Sophomore Games Class, Junior Games Class: Senior Games Class. HEIQIBERT IQORNGOLD Architectural. Orchestra 3: Leaders Class 3, -l, Gym Team 3, 4, Prom Committee, Honor Society, Bronze Rin. MARION Koasiio H General Language. Stockton Junior High School: llotany Club 2, GMX..-X. 2, 43 Sophomore Glee Club, Girl Reserves Z, 3. 41 Senior Glee Club, Forum 4, Fencing 4: Room Deputy 4, Drama Committee: Honor Society, llronze Pin. ' Rosl-3i,LA Koy1.ER General Language. GA..-X. 1, Z, Room Deputy 1, 2, 'llennis Club l, 23 Sophomore Games Class: Lake rc View .Xgent 1, 2, 3, Sophomore Glee Club: Spanish Club 3, Public Speakers Club 3. RIARIAN M. KRAMER General Language. GAA. l, 2, 3. 4. Delegate 3, Sophomore Games Class, Tennis Club 3: Senior Games Class: Fencing Class 4: Girl Reserves 4, Honor Society, Bronze Pin. Selffllfy-11i11l' We '53- wiv R , .N gy. h ii f w ,IP-'I' i . 7 A. 1.NiARlE KRANZ General Language. G.A.A. 1. 2, 3, 4, Gold Proficiency Ping Lake re View Agent 1, 2g Sophomore Glee Club, Sophomore Games Classg Tennis Club 2g Girl Scouts 2, 3, Senior Games Class, Fencing 4g Girl Reserves 4: Honor Society, Silver Pin. PHDELE 1iRAsoxvsKA General Science. Lucy Flower 'Vechnical High School 1, 2g G..X.,-X. 3. 4g Sophomore Glee Clubg junior Play- ersg Senior Players, Honor Society, Bronze Pin. HANS KROEGER Conimercial. Basketball 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3, 4g 1,etter Club 2, 3, 45 Smokers Club 4. DONALD KROLL General Language. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Major 4g Red and White Agent lg R.O.T.C. 2, 3, Sergeants Club 3, Chess Club 3g Orchestra 3g Officers Club 4g Senior Players 4. MARIE T. KRUSE Commercial. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Delegate 1, 2, 35 Spe- cial Dancing Class 2, 4g Junior Players 2, 3g Silver Efficiency Ping Red and VVhite Agent 1, 3g junior Games Classg Senior Games Class. . . LIICILLE KIIEHL Commercial. G.A.A. 1, Z, 3, 4g German Club 2g Sophomore Glee Club. CDG! 1 233535 5uiQ.5C' -I--glue 55.53 F1 Ejgafr -4655775 ' va' f m FSQQ- c :J 5Qgg?'Z FU N 53? 52-3? 22, .x:- U5- Esw Q-Vic UQ.. flung of 95: E3 5 C :CE SEO' 0 Wm-P IIT-. MARIE LANGE Commercial. G.A.A. 1. 2. 3, 4, Delegate 1, 2, 3, 4. Gold Proficiency Ping Girl Reserves 1, 4g Tennis Club 2g Girl Scouts 21 junior Games Class: Senior Games Classg Senior Glee Club. PAUL LANZ Commercial. Chess Club Zg Red and XVhite Agent 2, Senior Games Class. M AY IRENE LARSON General Science. G.A.fX. l, 2, 3, 4, Delegate 1, 2, 3, Silver Proneiency Pin, Gold Proficiency Pin, Tennis Clul: Zg Room Deputy 2, 3g Girl Reserves 2, 3, Cabinet 2g Fencing 2, 3, 4: junior Games Classg junior Players: Senior Games Class, Senior Glee Clubg Leaders Class 41 Honor Society, Bronze Pin. ANNA LAVELLE Commercial. G.A.A. 1, Z. 3, 45 Girl Reserves 4g Sen- ior Games Classg Senior Players. :ARTHUR LIQHNER Special Arts. Foreman junior High Schoolg Stamp Club 3: Checker Club 35 Senior Games Class. M ARY LEHUQIIET Commercial. G.A..fX. 1, 2, Sophomore Gaines Class! Sophomore Glee Club. EVABIAY LENDREM Commercial. G.A.A. 1, Z, 4g Sophomore Glee Clubg Junior Playersg Senior Playersg Honor Society, Bronze Pin. Eighly ROMOLA LENDREM Commercial. G.A.A. l, 2, Girl Reserves 2. 4, Junior Players, Senior Players. RENA I. LEVI General Language. Hyde Park High School l, 2, GA..-X. 3, 4, Senior Gaines Class. KNPIIRINE C. LEVY General Language. Parker High School lg Sopho- more Glee Club, Tennis Club 2: Special Dancing Class, G.A..4.. Z, 3. 4, Letter, Gold Proficiency Ping Lake re Yien' Agent 2, Forum 4, Senior Games Class, Girl Reserves 4: Honor Society, Gold Pin. JAMES F. LIKAR, QIR. Commercial. Waller High School l. 2: Football 3. 4: Track 3, 4: Smokers Club 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms, Let- ter Club 3, 4, Senior Glee Club. BATEs LiTTLE General Science. Cleveland Heights High School, Cleveland Heights, Ohio 1. 2, 3. RosEMARY LOCKE General Language. Readers Club 1, 2, 4, Girl Reserves 2, Chess Club 3, Junior Players, Senior Players' Public 4: Honor Society, Gold Pin. Z, 3, 4, Honor Society, Silver General Language. G.,-X.A. 2, 3, Vlfilhelm Tell Club 3: Senior Glee Club, Lake re View Staff 4, Red and Wfhite Staff 4, liditor, Honor Society, Bronze Pin. Commercial. Hyde Park High School l, Z, 3, Senior Games Class, Senior Glee Club. i , FLOREN 4 . ' Commercial. g 4- Q is 1' y 4. -t KATIIERINE Lo f - j General Science. , ' Y . Pin. JANE LONG e .... , 5 if it . . - V1N'IAN LONG H: V K s5kE .,,,, A . gl .-' I J Z ju 3 '5' A V Z 5 a 5 at 5-1 wr fa 4' 5 T A i : : ' if ii is i -H' . -- A Fioxxcas LONGQUEST General Language. Lyons Township High School. La Grange, lllinois, 1, 2, G.A.A. Z, 3, Girl Reserves 23 junior Players: junior Games Class: Lake re Yievv Staff 3, 4, Exchange liclitor 4, Forum 4: Special Danc- i Class 3, 4, Senior Players, Honor Society, Bronze , lARJoRn3 M. LORD Commercial. Senn High School Z: Special Dancing Class 3. 4, junior Players, Senior Players: GMX..-X. 4. GENEUIZVE LORDEMAN Commercial. G..-X..-X. l, 2, 4: Band l, 2. 3. 4, Orches- tra 2, Girl Reserves 4: Senior Gaines Class. IQICHARD G. LORENTZ General Language. St. Michael High School 1, Lake re View Agent 3, Junior Players 3, 4, Public Speakers Club 4: Senior Players, Forum 4. Eigbly-one DOROTHY LUNDBERG Commercial. G..-XA. 1, 4: Gold Efficiency Pin, Sopho- more Glee Club, Junior Players, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Senior Glee Club. MARGIT LUNORS Commercial. GAA. 1, Z, 4. KARL LUTZ General Science. R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, Corporals Club 2, Sergeants Club 2, 3, RiHe Team 3, Crack Drill Team 3, Crack Section 3, Cadet Captain 4, Ohficers Club 3, 4, Band Z, 3. GEORGE IVIAGNUSON General Science. German Club 1, 2, Forum 4, Senior 1 Games Class. VIVTAN MAoNI5soN General Science. G.A.A. 1, Z. 3, 4: Lake re View Staff 3, 4, Fencing 3, 4, Girl Reserves Z, 3, 4, Junior Games Class, Honor Society, Bronze Pin. M ARIORIE NIAY BIAHER Commercial. G..-X..-X. 1, 2, 3. 42 Sophomore Glee Club, Ye Playe Shoppe Zg Senior Games Class, Girl Re- serves 4. R'osE MANOAN Lake re View 4, Typist i Commercial. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 2, 33 MARJORIE 1WANZEL '73 Commercial. Room Deputy 1, 3: Lake re View Agent 3, G.A.A. 1, Z, 3, Silver Efliciency Pin. WTLITELBIINA C. 1XflAREK Commercial. G..-XA. 1, Z, Sophomore Glee Club, Forum 4. DELMOR B. NIARKOFF General Language. Sophomore Glee Club, 'VVilliam Tell Club 3, Lake re View Staff 3, 4, Sports Editor 41 Tennis 3, Forum 4, Public Speakers Club 4, Class Gift Committee, Honor Society, Gold Pin. RUTIT TNIARKS General Science. GA..-X. 1, Z, 3, 4, Silver Proficiency Pin, Gold Proficiency Pin, Readers Club 1, 2, Treasurer 1. Secretary Z: Junior Players, Senior Players, Senior Service Council. CARL BTARIENFELD General Language. Senior Glee Club, Smokers Club 4, Ring and Pin Committee, Honor Society, Gold Pin. VVILFRED G. MARRIOTT General Science. Baseball 4, Honor Society, Bronze Pin. ROBERT TVLARTIN General Science. Senior Glee Club. Eigbly-two ELEANORE MASLAND Commercial. G.A.:k, 1, 2, 3, 4, Gold Proficiency Pin, Sophomore Games Class, Senior Games Class, Girl Reserves 4: Senior Glee Club, Honor Society, Bronze Pin. LILLIAN MCCORRY CoInnIercial. G.A..'X. l, 2. 3, Forum 4. CATHERINE MCGOWAN Commercial. Sophomore Glee Club, GMX..-X. 3, Girl Reserves 4. EII,EEN MCINERNEY Commercial. VValler High School l, 2, 3, Senio Glee Club: G.A.A. 43 Senior Games Cl s. ALMA BICRAE 3 Commercial. G.A.fX. l, Z, 3, Silver Proti iency Pin, Botany Club 2: Forum 4, Room Deputy 4, Honor SO- ciety, Bronze Ijlll. JOIIN MEINICKE General Science. Stockton Junior High School, Band 2, 3. 4. rj 1 , . is , Q J XYILLIAM MEIS General Science. Baseball 3, Tennis Club 4, Senior Glee Club. 7 ROY TVIELINDER General Science. Lane Technical High School 1, Z, Fencing' Club 3, 4, Team 4, Captain 4, Public Speakers Club 4, Senior Glee Club. ETHELWYNNE BIERILLAT General Language. Grafton Hall, Fond du Lac, XVis- consin li Stickney School 2. TJONALD MEssINGER General Science. Hand l. 2, Senior Glee Club. HELEN FLORENCE TXIILLER General Language. G.A..-X. l, 3, 4, Silver Prohciency Pin: junior Games Class, Tennis Club 33 Junior Play- ers, Public Speakers Club 3, XYlll1Cllll Tell Club 3, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Secretary 4, Senior Players, Lake re View Staff 4. Page Editor 4: Honor Society, Gold Pin. LAVERXE NTILLER l Social Science. Senn High School 1, Leyden fllgll School 2, 3. LIEANNETTE TWINCER f Commercial. XYaller High School l, 2: Honor So- ciety, Silver Pin. LEETTA lXllI,LER 1' Connnercial. Sophomore Glee Club, G..'X.A. 4, Silvers Proficiency Pin, Gold Prohciency Pin: Senior Gaines Class, Girl Reserves 4. Eigb lj'-lb rce Lois MINGE Special Arts. G.A.A. 1, 2, 4, Gold Proiciency Pill? Spggial Arts Club 1, 2, Red allfl Wliite Agent Z, 4' junior Games Class, Girl Reserves 45 Senior Players. I ROBERT MURRAY MITCIIELL General Language. St. Joseph School, Forum 4. ROBERT G. MOORE Social Science. jNorth High School, Omaha, Ne- baska 1, 2, Cent High School, On ha, Nebraska 3' v Lake re View N aff 45 Track 45 nor Society, Bronze Rin. L1 .l EHELENA OR V ' X V . C-Ie a Lan ge. ker H' h S A 15 Sopho- mo Gle C 5 G. . . Z, 3, g 'r eserves 3, 43 and te, tp 4, Ty ' tg e 'or Games Class, elttlemcntd, lu , For 4. - OJ HAZEL MORPQZER General Language. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Sophomore Drama Club: Sophomore Glee Club' Senior Latin Club, Honor Society, Gold Pin. I DOROTIIY MOTZ Commercial. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Delegate 33 Girl Reserves 1, 43 Sophomore Glee Club, Junior Players, Senior Games Class. BARBARA MUELLER Commercial. G.A.A. 1, Z, 3, 4, Silver Proficiency 1'ing Sophomore Glee Club: Junior Games Class: Forum 4, Senior Glee Club, Girl Reserves 45 Honor Society, Bronze Pin. EVELYN BARBARA MUELLER Commercial. G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4: Piano Class 2, junior Games Class, Senior Games Class. EDITH 1V1ULLER General'Language. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Gold Prog 5C1C1QC5' 1,1111 Sophomore Glee Club, Junior Players: Public Speakers Club 4. DONALD MURPHY General Science. VValler High School 1, Z, 3. ELIZABETH MURRAY Commercial. Immaculata High School 1, 2. LEROY MUTO General Language. Basketball 4. MARIE NASH General Language. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Delegate 2, Pres- ident 1g French Club 2: Tennis Club 23 Sophomore Glee Club, Home Economics, Room Deputy 3, Red and White Agent 3, Senior Girls Service Circle, Sen- ior Glee Club, Commission. JANE NATHAN Social Science. Senn High School 1g G.A.A. 1, 2, 4. Eighty-four LEONARD NATTINGER General Science. Von Steuben High School 1: R.O. T.C. 2, 3, 4, Sergeant 2, Lieutenant 3, Crack Company 3. Captain 4. Crack Drill Team 4, Officers Club 3, 4. IDOROTIIV NEI Commercial. G.A.A. l, 2. 3, 4, Tennis Club 3, Sen- ior Glee Club: Girl Reserves 4. ALICE .NELSON Commercial. Sophomore Glee Club: Junior Play- ers, Girl Reserves 4: G.A.A. 4, Silver Proficiency l'in. LUIS NELSON General Language. G..-X.A. 2, 3, 4, Delegate 4, Gold Proficiency l'inZ Junior Players, Special Dancing Class 3, Accompanistg Senior Girls Service Council: Honor Society. Bronze Pm. RACHEL NELSON Commercial. VValler High School 1, 2 RALPH PAGE NELSON General Science. Room Deputy 2, Swimming 2 ROY H NEI soN Commercial Sophomore flee Llub: Lake re View Lake reViexv Agent 3: Leaders Class 2, 3, 4. I i Staff 3 4' Basketball 4' Foruin 4. 1 n v XIIRGIL VV. NELSON General Science. Lake re View Agent 4. ELVINA NERWIN General Science. Knoxville High School, Knoxville, Tennessee l, 2, Girl Reserves 33 Honor Society, Bronze Pin. AUDREY JANE NENVMAN Commercial. G.A.A. 2, 3, Gold Proticiency Pin, Room Deputy Z, 3, 4, Sophomore Glee Club, Senior Glee Club. JEANNE NEWMAN Commercial. Red and White Agent Z: Sophomore Gvlee Club, Senior Glee Club. FRANCIS NIEITENKAMP Commercial. Sophomore Glee Club: Lake re View Agent 4, Forum 4. IASA NIKOPLOS Commercial. Stockton Junior High School, G..-XA. 2, 3, 4. Silver Proficiency Pin: Girl Reserves 4: Sopho- more Glee Club, Senior Glee Club: Honor Society, Bronze Pin. CATHERINE NOONAN General Language. G.A.A. 1.2, 4: Sophomore Glee Club, Forum 4, Lake re View Staff 4. Eighty-five EVELYN J. NOXNVICKI General Language. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Gold Proficiency Pin, Science Club l, 2, French Club 2, Junior Games Class, Lake re View Staff 4, Honor Society, Bronze Pin. SUSAN OSGOOD Commercial. Virden Community High School Virden, Illinois 1, 2, GAA. 3, 4: Girl Reserves 4f Forum 4, Red and White Staff 4, Typist. XVILLIAM OTREMBA Commercial. Sophomore Glee Club, Basketball 4, Baseball 4. FLORENCE PABIAN Commercial. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Sophomore Glee Club, Science Club 2, Junior Games Class, Girl Reserves 4, Senior Glee Club. MARY PALKA Commercial. Wliittier Junior High School, Lorrain ohio 1, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Room Deputy 3. ' SARA PARR General Science. Senior Glee Club. RALPH H. PARRY, JR. Commercial. Maury High School, Norfolk, Vir- ginia l, Room Deputy 2, Red and White Advertising Staff 3, 4, Senior Glee Club, Public Speaking Club 4, Senior Drama Club, Forum 4, Smokers Club 4, Com- mission, President, Honor Society, Bronze Pin. RAYMOND F. PASCHKE General Science. Band l, 2, 3, 4, Sergeants Club 3, First Lieutenant 4, Officers Club 4, Room Deputy l, 2, Zoology Club 2, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Chemia Club 4, Honor Society. CARL PASURKA Commercial. Band l, 2, 3, R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, Room Deputy 2. ISABEL PEDERSEN General Science. Botany Club Z, Tennis Club 2, Room Deputy 2, Junior Drama Club, Chess Club 3, Ping Pong Club 3, Senior Games Class, Settlement Club 4, Forum 4, G.A.A. 4, Girl Reserves 4. FREDERTC PERA General Language. Concordia College, River Forest l, Biology Club 2, R.O.T.C. 2, 3, Chess Club 3, Track 3, Football 1, Z, 4, Letter Club 4, Lake re View Staff 4, Forum 4: Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 4, Honor Society, Bronze Pin. EDA PERBOHNER General Language. G.A.A. l, 2, Sophomore Glee Club, Dancing Class 2, Senior Glee Club. CATHERINE HELEN PERHAM Commercial. G.A.A. l, Z, 3, 4, Gold Pronciency Pin, Sophomore Glee Club, Girl Reserves 4. ELAINE C. PETERSON General Language. G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Delegate l, 4, Silver Proficiency Pin, Gold Proficiency Pin, Girl Reserves l, 3, Sophomore Glee Club, Botany Club 2, junior Players, Honor Society, Bronze Pin. Eighty-six CECELIA PETERSON General Language. KENNETH EDMOND PETERSON General Science. Sophomore Glee Club: R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4. LORRAINE PETERSON Commercial. G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Junior Games Classg Room Deputy 3. C11ARLEs L. B. PEYTON, JR, General Language. Sophomore Glee Club: Botany Club 23 Junior Players, Junior Latin Clubg Forum -l: Senior Glee Club. ROBERT F. PFEIFFER General Science. York Community High School, Elmhurst, Illinois lg Botany Club 29 Sophomore Glee Club: Public Speakers Club 3: Fencing Club 3, 49 Senior Playersg Honor Society, Bronze Pin. ROsA1.rNE PFEIEEER Social Science. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Gold Proficiency Pin, Delegate 4: Room Deputy 2, Sophomore Glee Club, Red and' VVhite Agent 3. QR 1 as NIURIEL P11ILL1Ps Social Science. Schurz High School l, Z: GAUAX. 2, 4: Girl Reserves 3. LORETTA PRENDERGAST Commercial. G.A.A. l, 2. 3, 4, Silver Proficiency Ping Senior Games Class, Girl Reserves -lg Forum 4, Public Speakers Club 4. Lois PRESTIEN Commercial. ,G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Delegate 4: Girl Re- serves 2, 3, 41 Room Deputy 33 Senior Glee Club' Lake re View Staff 43 Class Day Committee. r DOROTHY QUENTIN Commercial. Stockton Junior High School, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, Honor Society, Gold Pin, President. THERESA REDL Connnercial. G.A.A. 1, 25 Sophomore Glee Club. FRED O. IQEED General Science. Band l, 2, 3, -lg Track Team Z, 4. NIATTIE REGAN Commercial. G.A.A. l, 2, Delegate 2: Senior Glee Clubg Forum 4. GERHARD REICIIELT Connnercial. Room Deputy 2, Red and NVl1ite Agent Z. Eigh ty-seven HARRY REIBLEIN General Science. Leaders Class 3, 4, ball 4. IIETTY RETNER Girl Reserves 3. Deputy 3. JOELLE RENTFRO serves 1, 3: Orches RICHARD E.R1:I'TENAUER General Science. Sophomore Glee Club, German Club 2, Sophomore Games Class, Senior Games Class, Senior Glee Club. PEGGY RTAL Commercial. C2.A.A. 1, Z, 4, Botany Club 2: Girl Reserves 4, Honor Society, Bronze Pin. JEAN RICIITER Commercial. Joliet Township High School, Joliet, Illinois 1, Semi High School 1, Band 2, 3, 4, G.A,A. 2, Red' and XVhite Agent 3, Senior Glee Club: Budget Committee. JUNE RIDLON Household' Arts. G.A.A. 1, 2, Red Cross Class 3, Senior Glee Club: Honor Society, Silver Pin. EVA ROBERT Commercial. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Sophomore Glee Club. JULIA ROBERTSON Gerenal Language. Hollywood High School, Holly- wood, California 1, 2, Red and White Agent 3: Red and White Committee, Honor Society, Bronze Pin. NIELVIN ROBIN General Science. Sullivan Junior High School, R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4: Chess Club 3, Orchestra 4, Rifle Team 4, Honor Society, Gold Pin. ELEANOR RoIs1NsoN General Language. Shortridge High School, Indi- anapolis, Indiana li Austin High School 1, Room Deputy 2, Ping Pong Club 3: Settlement Group 3, 4, President 4, G.A.A,. 4, Senior Glee Club, Girl Reserves 4, Forum 4, Senior Games Class, Red and XVhite Staff 4. Typist: Tennis Club 4. Eighty-eight Lane Technical High School 1, 2, Swimming 3, Gym Team 4, Base- General Language. Oak Park High School 1, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Gold Proficiency Pin, Special Danc- ing Class 2, 4, German Club Z, Lake re View Deputy, 1XfIYRTLE IQEINIIART Special Arts. G.A.A. 1, 2, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 42 Special Dancing Class 4. HARRISON RELBIAN General Language. Sophomore Glee Club, Room NIARY Loc RENNEN General Language. G.A.A, 1, 2, Sophomore Glee Club: Girl Scouts 2, Girl Reserves 3, Senior Glee Club, Honor Society, Gold Pin. General Language. G.A.A. 1, 2, Silver Proficiency Pin, Gold Proficiency Pin, Botany Club 2, Girl Re- tra 1, 3, Senior Latin Club, Honor Society, Silver Pin. RICHARD RODERWALD General Science. Botany Club 1, 2: Sophomore Glee Clubg Public Speakers Club 3. JOYCE RODGERS General Language. Senn High School 1, 2, 3: Sophomore Glee Club. LEONE E. ROESCHLEIN Commercial. Girl Reserves 1, 4, G.A.A. 1, 4, Vice President 1, Silver Proficiency Ping Red and' Wfhite Agent 1, 33 Lake re View Agent 2: Room Deputy 3, 4: Senior Glee Club: Special Dancing Class 4: Class Day Committeeg Forum 4, Honor Society, Gold Pin. DORIS ROHRLACK General Science. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Delegate 3. Board 43 Girl Reserves 1, 3, 4, Cabinet 3, Sophomore Glee Club, Golf Club 3: Junior Players: Senior Games Class: Senior Glee Clubg Senior Girls Service Circle: Leaders Class 4: Drama Committee, Honor Society, Gold Pin. BERNARD ROSENBAUM General Language. Orchestra 1, 2, 3. 4, All Chicago High School Orchestra 3, 4: Lake re View Agent 1, -lg Tennis Team 4. TVTARION ROSENDAIIL Commercial. Kemper Hall, Kenosha, XVisconsin 1.2: Girl Reserves 45 G.A.A. 4. DONALD ROTH Commercial. Red and XYhite Agent IDA ROTH General Language. Sullivan junior High Senn High School 2, 33 G.A.A. 3. JEROME ROUSSEAU General Science. De Paul Academy 1, 25 Golf Team 3. XITIRGINIA ROWLEY Special Arts. G.A.A. 1, 2, -1, Delegate -lg Sophomore Glee Clubg Senior Glee Club. ROBERT RUDD Social Science. Senn High School 13 Sophomore Glee Club. Q CHARLOTTE RUDY General Language. G.A.A. 1, Z, 3, 4, Gold Proficiency Ping Girl Reserves 23 Sophomore Glee Clubg Junior Latin Clubg Red and White Agent 3, Lake re View Staff 4, Typistg Senior Girls Service Circleg Prom Committee: Honor Society, Bronze Pin. EVELYN RUHIG Commercial. Hyde Park High School 2. TEDDY RUHIG General Science. Hyde Park 23 Botany Club 33 Room Deputy 35 Junior Players 3, Zoology Club 3, 41 Public Speakers Club 3, 4: Forum 43 Basket Ball Manager 4, Assistant Financial Athletic Manager 45 Lake re View Sports Staff 43 Red and White Literary Staff -lg Honor Society, Gold Pin. Eighty-nine MJLQ11 9901, MARY IQYAN Commercial. G.A.A. 1, 2, Sophomore Players, Room Deputy 2, Lake re View Agent 3. CORINNE SACIIs General Language. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Dele'gate.3, Girl Reserves 1, 3, Sophomore Glee Club, Swimming Emblem 4, Honor Society, Bronze Pin. ANTONIO RosAs SARABTA General Science. R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Best Cadet Medal 3, Rifle Team 3, Crack Drill Team 3, 4, Officers Club 3, 4, President 4, Cadet Colonel Brigade Staff 4, French Club 3, Room Deputy 4, Senior Glee Club, Gift Committee, Chairman, Honor Society, Gold Pin. JERRY SAMUELS General Language. Sophomore Glee Club, Room Deputy 2, 3, Football 3, 4, Class Day Committee, Honor Society, Bronze Pin. MARIE SAMUELSON Special Arts. G-.A.A. 1, 2, 4, Public Speakers Club 4, Senior Players, Forum 4, Senior Glee Club, Senior Games Class, Special Dancing Class 4, Budget Com- mittee, Honor Society, Silver Pin. ELLEN SANDBERG Commercial. G.A.A. 2, Gold Proficiency Pin. HE1,1:1x SAI ER Commercial. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Sophomore Girl Re- serves, Room Deputy 4. ROBERT SAVAGE General Language. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Lieutenant 3, 4, Officers Club 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, Lake re View Agent 2, Honor Society, Bronze Pin. ANITA SAYNISH Commercial. Sophomore Glee Club, Silver Efficien- cy Pin, Gold Efficiency Pin, Senior Glee Club, Girl Reserves 4, Senior Games Class, Tennis Club 4. JACK J. SCIIATZ General Language. Sophomore Glee Club, Lake re View Staff 2, 3, 4, Sports Editor 4, Room Deputy 2, 3, Junior Latin Club, Tennis Team 3, Honor Society, Silver Pin. MAX W. SCIIICKETANZ General Language. Waller High School 1, 2, 3, Orchestra 4. HENRY SCHMIDT Commercial. Sophomore Glee Club, Track 2, Base- ball 3, Senior Glee Club. HELEN SCHNEIDER Commercial. Tennis Club 2. MARIE SCHNEIDER Special Arts. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Glee Club, Red and White Committee. Ninely MARGARET M. SCHVLER Connnercial. G.A..-X. l, Z, Sophomore Glee Club, Forum 4. DOROTIIY SCIIULTZ General Language. G..-MA. 1, 2. 3, 4, Girl Reserves 1, 4, Sophomore Glee Club: XVilhelm Tell Club 3. MARTIIA SCIIUTZ Commercial. NValler 1, 2. 3: Special Dancing Class 3, 4, Tennis Club 4, Girl Reserves 4, Senior Games Class. DOROTIIY M. SCHWANDT General Language. G.A.A. 1, Z, 3. 4, Sophomore Glee Club: Junior Players, Senior Players, Honor Society, Bronze Pin. LILLIAN SCIIVVARTZ General Language. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Gold Pro- Hciency Pin, Letter, Chevron: Sophomore Glee Club: Girl Reserves 3, Senior Games Class, Budget Connnit- tee, Honor Society, Bronze Pin. TJOROTIIY SE1sAsTIAN Special Arts. GAA. 1, Z, 3, 4. Delegate 1, 2. Treasurer 3, Board 4, Gold Proficiency Pin, Leaders Class 3, 4, Junior Games Class, Senior Games Class, Senior Girls Service Circle, Senior Glee Club, Class Vice President, Honor Society, Gold Pin. GERIIARD SEIDEL General Language. Football 1. Z, 3, 4, Captain 4: Track 2, 3: Letter Club 2. 3. 4, Secretary 3, Letter Club 2. 3. 4, Secretary 3, Senior Glee Club, Smokers Club 4, Class President, Ho11or Society, Bronze Pin. LiLADYS SIIEKERJTAN i Commercial. Stockton junior High School, Piano Club 3, President, Piano Award. BARBARA SHERMAN General Language. Downers Grove School, Downers Grove, Illinois 1, 2, Honor Society, Bronze Pin. NORMAN SHERMAN General Science. Senn High School 1, 2, 3. IQICHARD SIIRAGO General Science. Hyde Park High School 1, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 3, Track 3, Orchestra 4. XVILLIAINI SICKENGER General Science. Senior Glee Club. IXIICIIAEL SIMON, JR. General Language. Sophomore Glee Club, Latin Club 3, Forum 4. JEWEL M, SIMONSON D General Language. Senn High School 1, 2, 3, Girl Reserves 4, Senior Players, Special Dancing Class 4. Ninety-one W sa JANET SIMPSON as ,asnga S - I: Iv ., . ,R ., . .R 1 5: we s ..., , , . . I, at .3 , I.. , , 19 H as ai r E .M ., Y ,, -. . X ,nt 3.55. 1 . arg l W : .Il , ,, General Science. Bowen High School 1: Tustin Union High School, Tustin, California 2, 3: Senior Glee Club. MAIQY JANE SINCOCK General Language. Stockton junior High School: Sophomore Glee Club: G..-X..-X. 2: Tennis Club: Honor Society, Bronze Pin. if I, V, SYLVIA SINGER I 5 -gg .,' General Language. G.A.fX. 1, 2, 3,'4: German Club , Wi fi , 1 3' 1, 3: Sophomore Glee Club: Forum 4, Secretary. U WILLIA M SM ITII I ' n f ,K Special Arts. ,... J H EVERETT SMITH ' , Commercial. Room Deputy 2, 3: Red and VVhite 4 ws- ,... ' . -.fw gms, zz ,'-- -: I. I Agent 3: Forum 4. , I ei 1' A ' I KATHRYN ELIZABETH SMITH N1 ' 2 General Science. G.A.A. 1, Z: Sophomore Glee Club: i'-' ' : ' 5 Senior Glee Club: Honor Society, Bronze Pin. S is A MARJ ORIE SMITH General Language. Stockton junior High School: l G.A,1X. 1, 2: Public Speakers Club 3: Senior Glee Club. SHEILA SIisAN SMITI-I General Language. Hyde Park High School 1, 2: Senior Players. VIRGINIA SMITII Commercial. Senn High School 1, 2, 3: Room Deputy 4: Public Speakers Club 4: Lake re View Staff 4: Honor Society. Bronze Pin. RAYMOND SPOHR General Language. Quigley Preparatory Seminary 1, 2, 3: Senior Glee Club: Forum 4: Public Speakers Club 4: Senior Players: Drama Committee. WILLIABI F. SPRAGUE General Science. R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Crack Drill Team 4, Officers Club 4, President 4, First Lieutenant 4: Soph- omore Players: Room Deputy 3: junior Players: Chess Club 3: SeIIior Glee Club: Public Speakers Club 42 Senior Players. PETER N. STATIIAS Commercial. R.O.T.C. 1, Z, 3, 4, Alumni Award 1, Crack Squad 1, Cadet Sergeant 1, Sergeants Club 3, Olhcers Club 3, 4, Sergeant-at-arms 4: Cadet Second Lieutenant 3. VVinning Company 3, 4, Crack Drill Team 3, 4, Company Commander 4: Sophomore Glee Club: Room Deputy 3: Lake re View Agent 3: Senior Glee Club: Smokers Club 4. GRovER STEFFEN Architectural Drawing. Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Smokers Club 4. MAIQIAN STEINBERG Commercial. ' G.A.A,. 1, Z, 4, Delegate 2: Girl Reserves 2: Senior Glee Club: Honor Society, Gold Pin. Ninety-two XVILLIAM EUGENE STEvENsoN Social Science. North High School, Denver, Colorado 1,25 Chess Club 3, R.O.T.C. 3, 4. CARLETON SToE1slG General Language. Senior Glee Club, Honor Society, Bronze Pin. Dokornv V. STOMBERG Social Science. G.A..X. 1, Z, 4, Sophomore Glee Club. JANE STRASSER General Language. Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Red and XVhile Agent 1, Z3 O:chcstrz12, 3: Senior Glee Club. CARL E. STRECKERT Commercial. R.O.'ll.C. 2, 3, Sergeant 3, Rifle Team 33 Sophomore Glee Cluhg Chess Club 3, Forum 4: Senior Glee Club, Public Speakers Club. 4. FLORENTINE STRVBE General Language. New Trier High School, VVin- netka. Illinois, 1, 2. 3, Honor Society, Vice President. Gold Pin. Park High School 13 G.A.A. 2, 3, 41 Junior Players, Girl Reserves 4, Senior Glee Club, Forum 4: Public Speakers Club 4. EEMER SVVANSON Connnercial. Sophomore Glee Club, Lake re View Staff 3, 4: Forum 45 Honor Society, Gold Pin. Noiura SwANsoN Household Arts. La Porte High School. La Porte. Indiana 1, Z1 Girl Reserves 2. GENEVIEVE C. SWIATEK Commercial. G.A.A. 1, Z3 Senior Glee Club. joHN TAYLOR General Science. Red and XYhite Agent 23 Drama Committee: Honor Society, Gold Pin. EVELYN G. TEITLEBAUM General Language. G.A..iX. Z. 33 Botany Club 2, 33 Sophomore Glee Club: French Club 4, Girl Reserves -lg Honor Society, Gold Pin. ANN TEVNAN Commercial. Red and Wlhite Agent 1. 2: Readers Club 1, 2: G.A.A. 1, Z, Girl Reserves 2: Junior Players: Senior Glee Club. RAYMOND TIIELEN Social Science. Lane Technical School 1, 2. N inety-three RUTH THIEL Commercial. Waller High School l, 2, 3. FRANK K. THOMAS General Science. Wausau High School, Wausau, Wis- consin l, 2, Golf 3, 4, Radio Club 4, Lake re View Staff 4. RUTH M. ,FHURBER Commercial. G.A.A. 1, 3, 4, Sophomore Glee Club, Honor Society, Bronze Pin. ANNE TURNICH Commercial. G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Silver Proficiency Pin, Honor Society, Bronze Pin. LEONA TIEFENTHALER Commercial. G.A.A,. l, 2, 3, 4, Delegate 4, Silver Pro- ficiency Pin, Lake re View Agent 2, Junior Games Class, Forum 4, Senior Games Class. JUNE TIEMAN General Language. Senior Players, Public Speakers W Club4. FLORENCE GERALDING Toms General Science. Girl Reserves 2, Orchestra l, 33' Senior Players., C.. . , I . gf ' 'W . , sw Lfc,fl. . K l ' k,1v kA,1.f Vgg, if Pi Ikfrj RUTH TOLDE f Commercial. G.A.A. l, Z, Room Deputy 3: Girl Re- serves 3, 4, Junior Players, Senior Players, Senior Glee Club. 1 1 ViRorN,rA 'IQOLLSTAM General Language. G..-X..-X. l, 2, 3, Sophomore Glee Club. JEROME T RowE General Language. De Witt Clinton High School. New York 1, Waller High School Z, 3, Forum 4, Red and White Committee. MARJORIEAVAN GELDER General Language. Sophomore Glee Club, Lake re View Staff 4. NATALIE VAN DER LEY Commercial. Waller High School l, 2, 3. LOUISE VAN ETTA General Language. New Town High School, New York City, New York, l, 2, Room Deputy 4, G.A.A. 4. ALBERT VAUGHN Special Arts. Art Club 3, Senior Glee Club. , Ninety-four LUCILLE VOLLBRECHT Commercial. G.A.A. 1, 25 Honor Society, Bronze Pin. RICHARD VooRH EES General Language. Botany Club 35 Forum 35 Honor Society. Silver Pin. H ILDA WAGNER Commercial. GA..-X. 1, Z, 3, 4, Silver Proficiency Pin: Sophomore Games Class5 Sophomor Reserves 2, 4: Junior Games Classg S RUTH E. VVAIILQ L' 1 sT General Science. GA..-X. 1, 2, Gold Proficiency Ping Lake re View Staff Z5 Sophomore Glee Club5 Red and Wllite Agent 2. ROBERT XVALKER Science. Cass Technical High Sch igan 1, 2, 35 Senior Glee Club. ROWENA XVALKER General Language. Girl Reserve Club Z5 Senior Latin Clubg Public Honor Society, Gold Pin. e Glee Clubg Girl enior Games Class. ool, Detroit, Mich- s 1, 2, 35 Botany Speakers Club 45 JANE VVARBER Commercial. Bloomington High Illinois 15 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4 Gaines Class: Senior Gaines Class ior Glee Club5 Drama Committee Society, Bronze Pin. N ADINE VVARD Commercial. Roosevelt High School 11 Forum 4. IRv1NG VVARSHAWSKY General Science. VValler High School 1, Z5 Football 3. 4: Room Deputy 3, Letter Club 4. MARION XVATERoUs Commercial. G..-LA. 1, Z, 4. Silver Proficiency Pin, Gold Prohciency Pin5 Sophomore Playersg Special Dancing Class 3, 45 Public Speakers Club 45 Senior Players: Senior Glee Club: Room Deputy 45 Class Day Comniitteg Honor Society, Silver Pin. MARY XVATTLEY General Language. G.A.A. 1, 2, 35 Sophomore Latin Club: Girl Reserves Z, 35 Lake re View Staff 45 Senior Girls Service Circle5 Red Zll1KlXVl11tC Committeeg Honor Society, Bronze Pin. - ELEANORE L. WEBBER General Science. GA..-X. 1. Z, 3, 45 Girl Reserves 1, 45 Piano Class 1, Z5 Tennis Club Z: Lake re View Agent 2. 3: Chess Club 35 Senior Girls Service Circle5 Senior Glee Clulw5 Honor Society, Bronze Pin. JANE VVEBBER General Language. G.A ,..r X. 1, 2, 3, 4, President 1 Treasurer 4, Gold Proficiency Ping Girl Reserves 1, Z, 3 Lake re View Staff 3, 4: Lake re View Agent 3, 4 Senior Glee Clubg Leaders Class 4: Senior Games Class, Senior Service Circleg Prom Committee, Honor Society, Gold Pin. lVlELBA XVEBER General Language. GAA. 1.2, 3.4: Sophomore Glee Club5 Tennis Club 2, 35 French Club 35 Golf Club 3. School, Bloomington, , Treasurer 4: Junior 5 G.A.A. Z, 3, 4: Sen- , Chairman 45 Honor v v v Ninety-five L Er.rzABETu XVERLY Commercial. Sehurz High School 1, 23 Senior Glee Club. ROBERT VYEIL General Science. Stockton Junior High School3 Serg- eants Club 2, Officers Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Cadet Captain 43 Smokers Club 43 Letter Club 4. LAWRENCE VVILLIAMS Commercial. Red and XVhite Agent 1, 2. R1CHARD E, VVILLIA Ms Science. Lane Technical High School 1, Z3 Swimmin 3, 4. IRA B. WE1NsTE1N General Science. Stockton Junior High Schoolg Soph- omore Glee Club3 Room Deputy 3, 43 Track 3, 4. MARY ANN WEINSTEIN Commercial. Band 1, 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. 2, 3, 43 Tennis Club Z3 Junior Games Class: Special Dancing Class 33 Girl Reserves 3, 43 Honor Society, Bronze Pin. DOLLY XVE1NTRoUB General Language. G.A.A. 1. 2, 3, Silver Proficiency Ping Sophomore Players: Girl Reserves 2, 33 Chess Club 33 Lake re View 33 Shakespeare Study Club 33 Senior Glee Club3 Pulrlic Speakers Club 33 Junior Play- ers3 Senior Playersg Honor Society, Bronze Pin. HAIQRIET C. VVIDMAN Commercial. Roosevelt High School 1, 2, 33 G.A.A. 1, 2, 4. MYRLIN H. WIEDER Social Science. Sophomore Latin Club: Leaders Class 23 Orchestra 1, 2,33 R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Crack Squad 2, Best Soldier 2, Bronze Medal 2, Second Lieutenant 3, First Lieutenant 3, Company Commander 4. Battalion Commander 4, Omcers Club 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 4, Cadet Hop Publicity Committee 3, 4, Crack Drill Team 43 Red and White Advertising Staff 43 Public Speakers Club 43 Senior Drama Club. LoU1sE WIEDEKE Commercial. G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 43 Sophomore Glee Club3 Tennis Club 23 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. JANE VVILSON Commercial. G.A.A. 1, 2, 4: Sophomore Glee Club: Senior Playersg Girl Reserves 4. Ninety-six SEYMOVR W1sHN1cK General Science. Football 1, Z, 3, 45 Senior Glee Club, Senior Players. EDWARD XV. NV1sowATY Special Arts. Sophomore Glee Club. EDXYARD G. XVIUTCOMBE General Science. Dixon High School, Dixon, Illinois 1,2,3. LILLIAN WIRTH Commercial. XValler High School l, Z, 3, G.A.A. 4. JOHN VVHERRY General Language. Sophomore Glee Club: Swimming 2, 3, 43 Room Deputy 2: Smokers Club 3, 43 Track 33 Spanish Club 4: Senior Glee Club, Lake re View Staff 4. HELENE D. VVHITLOCK General Language. G.A.A. 1, 2, 4g Lake re View 1, 2, 3, 4, Editor 43 Red and White Agent 2, 3, Girl Reserves Z. 3. 43 Tennis Club 3: Lake re View Agent 3, 45 Forum 3, 4f Golf Club 43 Budget Committeeg Honor Society, Golf Pin. LUCILLE NVOLFGRAM Commercial. G.A.A. 1. Z, 3. 43 Girl Reserves 2, Treas- urer, Sophomore Glee Clubg Red and White Committee: Honor Society, Silver Pin. TVIARIE WOOD Commercial. G.A.A. 1, 25 Honor Society, Gold Pin. NADINE ZELENOVA Commercial. Waller High School l, Z, 3. BERNICE J. ZOLLER Commercial. Sophomore Glee Club: G.A.A. l, Z, 3, 4, Delegate 1, 2, 3, 4, Board 3, Vice President, President 4, Gold Proficiency Ping Junior Games Class, Senior Girls Service Circleg Leaders Class 3, 43 Silver Comptometry Pin, Gold Comptonietry Ping Bronze Efficiency Ping Honor Society, Bronze Pin. ROBERT H. KENT Social Science. N inely-seven Ninely-eight NO PICTURES TAKEN ESTHER AIILIN A Commercial. G.A.A. l, 2. VVILLIAM AMBROSE Commercial. Stockton Junior High School: Sopho- more Glee Club, Senior Glee Clubg Zoology Club 4. CHARLES ASTAR Architectural Drawing. Band l, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 43 Officers Club 4. RUDoLPII BARUTZKE Social Science. Lane Technical High School l, 2: R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4. RAY BERNER Social Science. Intermediate Band 39 Orchestra 4, Concert Band. GEORGE BIGALKE Commercial. Room Deputy 23 Sophomore Glee Club: Lake re View Agent 2. RUSSELL BENSON Architectural Drawing. Band l, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra l, -1. RICHARD BOYAIJIAN Special Arts. R.O.T.C. 1, 25 Art Club 33 Senior Glee Club. CHARLES E. BURNS General Science. Band l, Z, 3, 4. OLIVE BRYAN General Science. JAMES C. COUTURIER General Science. Red and VVhite Agent 25 Senior Glee Cluh. llflARIAN DAVIS Commercial. Sycamore High School, Sycamore, Illi- nois l, 2, 35 Honor Society, Bronze Pin. ROBERT DIMMER General Science. De Paul Academy l, 2. RICHARD DONEY General Language. R.O.T.C. 1, 25 Junior Players: Chess Club 33 Senior Glee Club 3, 4. KATIIERINE ENIS General Language. McKinley High School l, 25 VVal- ler High School 3. , fx f L f'.',,,,,,Q-pq LEON ENK f 3 H Social Science. Saint Michael High School 1, Sopho- more Glee Club, Botany Club 3. MILTON ENYART Commercial. Stamp Club 2g French Club 3. IRWIN FERDINAND A General Science. Lane Technical High School 1, Zg Los Angeles High School, Los Angeles, California 3. HAROLD C. FISHER General Science. SYLVIA GOLDMAN Commercial. Waller High School lg Lincoln High School, Lincoln, Nebraska 2, G.A.A. 3, 43 Piano Club 4, Secretary, Treasurer, Tennis Club 4. BUD GOLDsrIITH General Science. Semi High School 1. EVELYN HOLLAND Conunercial. Senn High School lg Tennis Club 2, Senior Glee Club. HARRX' HOLMBERG General Science. Band 1, 2. 3, 4, Lieutenant 4, Ser- geants Club 3: Orchestra 1. Z, 3, 45 Zoology Club 25 Track 3. ROBERT STANLEY HORN General Science. Leaders Class 3. TXTARTAN F. E.jo1INsoN Commercial. Orchestra 2, 3. BETTY KAIJLAN General Language. VIRGINIA KNOTT General Language. Stockton junior High School, G..-LA. Z, 3, Red and XVhite Literary Staff 3, 4, Assis- tant Editor 4, Editor 45 Honor Society, Bronze Pin. GEORGE KOESTER Architectural. Smokers Club 3, 4, Track 4. NORMA KIIHLEN Commercial. G..-X..-X. 1, 2, 3, 4, Silver Proficiency Pin. Gold Prohciency Ping Lake re View Agent 2, Sophomore Games Class, Junior Players: Senior Games Class: Tennis Club 45 Forum 4g Girl Reserves 4. LYDVVYNNA KREIG General Language. Aviation Club 2, 33 Sophomore Glee Club, Senior Glee Club. AL,-J! .f1,A.,2-1 Rfzf Cgafvzkq. Ninety-ninr One H1l1ll'lT6d GEORGE LEFKO General Science. STANLEY j. NIACHNIAK Architectural. 1wARY LoUISE NIANNING Commercial. G..-XA. 1, 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserves 1, 45 Sophomore Glee Club, Forum 4. :EVELYN 1W1LLER Commercial. G.A.A. 1, Z, 3, 4, Gold Proficiency Ping Piano Class 2, junior Games Class, Senior Games Class. FRANK MORGAN General Language. De Paul 1, Quigley 2, 3. EDWARD NIX Special Arts. Central High School, Fort VVayne, Indiana 1, 25 Room Deputy 3, Lake re View Agent 4, Art Club 4. ROBERT O,LEARY General Language. Leaders Class. GwENDoLA OLSON Commercial. Callaway High School, Callaway, Ne- braska 1, 2, Junior Games Class, Honor Society, Bronze Pin. ESTIIER M. PACHLEY Social Science. Sophomore Glee Club, Honor So- ciety, Silver Pin. JAMES PERRY General Language. St. Michaels Central High School 1, 2, 3. .ANNA PETERSON Commercial. McKinley High School 1, 2, Sopho- more Glee Club. CIIARLES PRAEGER General Science. Loyola Academy 1, 2. VIRGINIA RABUNG Commercial. Waller High School 1, 2, 55 Honor Society, Gold Pin. EVELYN RASMUSSEN Commercial. G.A.A. 1, Z, 43 Sophomore Glee Club, Girl Reserves 33 Honor Society, Bronze Pin. GERTRUDE ROWLEY Commercial. Waller High School 1, 2, 33 Sopho- more Glee Club, Girl Reserves 4. Roy SAUNDERS General Science. French Club 2, 42 Zoology Club 3, 4, Chemia Club 43 Honor Society, Silver Pin. STANLEY SCHROEDER Commercial. Lane High School l, 2, 3. KATI 1RYN SCHWERKE General Language. IVAN B. SEGIL Social Science. R.O.T.C. 1, Z. 3. 4, Corporals Club Z. Sergeants Club 3, Officers Cluh 3, 4. Crack Squad, Cadet Captain. BERNARD SHAPIRO General Science. Lane Technical High School l, 2, 3 JULIAN SILVERMAN General Language. R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, First Sergeant 3, Sergeant 3, Platoon Sergeant 3, Sergeants Club 43 Track 3. IWELANIE SLADE Special Arts. VVILLIAM SMALL Commercial. De Paul .Xcademy 1, 2, Baseball 3, 41 Basketball 4. ORX'ILLE THOMPSON Architectural Drawing. XVINFIELD VAUGHN General Science. Sophomore Glee Club. One Hundred One TXYO AND THREE YEAR GRADUATES Alva Marie Anderson Dorothy E. Arnesen Dorothy I. Behrens Alvina Rose Bosenbecker Robert G. Carlson Agda Margaret Claesson Marie Rose Dargo Isabelle Lavinia Dawson Carl DeNVine Mercedes C. Dienes Alma Frieda Domke Elsie A. Domke Jennie Margaret Fijak Florence D. Forher Beatrice Betty Freimuth Benedict Richard Garcia Jeannette Julianne Graper Lester Hafferkamp Delores A. Hupfauer Roland S. Johnson Robert J. Krauss Carolyn Rose Lessner VVilliam J. Mack Evelyn Louise Marks Catherine A. Miller Dudley Mitchell George Jones Moody Wayne Morgan Lucille Mueller Helen M. Papke Vera Pearl Peterson Eleanor M. Pugh Edward Schroeder Ann B. Schulz Alice M. Schutz Evelyn Snyder Everett A. Spetz Ann A. Stefan Joel Stewart Dorothy A. Streetz Wilma C. Struble Martha Emma Tansor Ruth E. Vail Lorraine Vogt Ray VValin Geraldine Lois Walldin Dorothy Marie Waters Paul VVeel Alice Dorothy Weinberg Edward Wilson Janet J. Wilson Dorothy M. Wittry Shirley Myrtle Woinowsky Johanna Maratha Wolliier Lillian Marie Bender Florence H. Brodd Lucille B. M. Dammeier Katherine Fischer Myrtle Margaret Gelbke Mary Rose Goodwin Rose Mary Grenkovitz Elizabeth Hamilton Harriet Marie Heller Marie Homrich Phyllis Virginia Reel Lorrane H. Waiflein LONG TIME AGO, in the days of prosperity, there was such a demand for people to work in offices that business men were not able to wait for students to finish a four-year fhigh-school course. So the Board of Education solved the problem by in- stituting short two- and three-year courses. Thus the pupils could skim over their studies in a few years and be breadwinners almost before they realized they were out of school. They were saved the necessity of taking such boring things as ad- vanced English, history, and mathe- matics, and they were able to con- centrate on stenography, bookkeep- ing, comptometry, and typing, the subjects that would help them earn a living in the business world. But times have changed. Leaders of industry no longer need the help of the high-school undergraduates. Indeed, they will hardly accept their services as a gift, for older and more experienced workers are now to be had. If anyone is to get the job, it is most likely to be the graduate of a four-year commercial course. VVhat to do with these poor two-year grad- One Hundred Two uates who so studiously prepared themselves for work in the business world only to be left, like babes in the wood, in a bewildering maze of offices that do not want stenogra- phers and won't even look at file clerks is a problem. Lake View has solved that diffi- culty by no longer offering the short terminal course. The people gradu- ating from the two-year courses last February were the last of their group, and the three-year graduates in February, 1935 will be the last graduates of the shorter course in Lake View. After this, all commer- cial students will be obliged to go through four years of school before they may timidly present them- selves before an employment agency and whisper weakly, I want a job. So Lake View bids adieu to those who left her portals in February and June, wishing them all the luck in the world. And if they donit find the kind of work they want now, they are always welcome to come back and pursue the paths of knowledge in their old Alma Mater, which is more than willing to take them back. FEBRUARY COMMENCEMENT PROCESSIONAI, - HYMNf LakP View Hvmnu - - SPEECH- f XYe Move In New Ilircctions' - VIOLIN SOLO- - Dance of the Blessed Spirits -Gluck - SPEECHf The Youth Mnvement - - - - - SPEECH- -A New Deal for Latin America - SONG- - Take Inv Hume -Bassett Riezuer SONG'- The Heavens Are Tellingn- -Hayden - SPEECH- f The Older Order Changethu - - OVERTLTRE- - Merry PRESENTATION OF VVives of XVindsor -Nicolzxi - - ANNOUNCEMENT OF HONORS AND ANVARDING OF DIPLOMAS - - - SONG f Lake View Loyalty Snug ------- - RECESSIONAL - - Senior Class Senior Class Sllclfu Noblr I Hvruirr .IlFP'P'l'l H - Hvrbert Paxsfn - Erwin Frruau I'L'YlII.El' MXIIIYCIIUIIJI? - Scnior Chorus - Senior Choru: Martin Korubluth Lake Vicw Orflxrstra CLASS GIFT -------- Ernrst Turku, Clam I'rv.y1'dcnt O. Ii'1'1m'r, llfllllffffdl - - Sruior Clan Scnfor Clasx One Hundred Three 4A DIVISION ROOM 209 D. Goodmiller, G. SNHU1, J. Cuvlzrfng, G. Ffvlds, J. Likur, R. IfVm'l, I. Wherry G. Kovstvr, IJ. COKIUH, R. Parry, Ill. CIlVffIK', Air. Bowen, J. Daly, P. Kfefvr, H. Hafukivxx C. Lvfko, R. Brorlc, IV. ffYD1'l'Il'7', DI. Xuxlr, PV. Hfrks, C. .Uz1n'cnfL'1d, H. Kruegvr, R. Ilvrnirk 4B DIVISION ROOM 40 AI. Cradfrzfflle, B. Frorlzling, I. Komm, S. Scvanson, R. Tufyro. S. Pflsclzx, E. Lz'z'.v.vIf', B.Fu1ander:, JI. Slzrfvyrr. I. Grulmm, D. Napa, IJ. Rath, R. Km: One Humlred Four 4B DIVISION ROOM 3:1 R, l'l'allf1'ug1f', H. Glu.v.v, lf. D1'1'r,v.mrz, G. Koinig, V. Frzkkv, E. Gollisrlz, .-1. Ifmlilzgfvr P. Calwrz, J. Bukrr, I . I'I'vf1!1llt'f, M. I'-l'0i'1lIl'llfI, L. Rick, L. Byraflr, L. 110011 J. Brrgvr, L. Suhr, A. Todd, H. 1f4'x.vyrztmz, J. lfricksmz, II. fllfllvr, li. Kildare 4B DIVISION ROOM 315-1 L. 311115, .7.1la11xw1, David, .1I.Xr1rnmn, 15. H'w'ly, IV.1:l'll1lllIlt71.7 IV. l'14 I'1' H, 1I.f0lzux011, V. IIIuKay, Ii. .701111.mrx, l'. .'II1'rlra4'l.ron, B, Fivlarr, JI. Gwrlark, X. flwfllw lf. Ca1.n'1lax. L. Hillel-ruzzd, I , Vataiwz. IJ. Kurs, Ii. Pearl, 1J.X1HAI'l'V.YL77!. I. Ilufns, P. R0m41vm'ff B, ,S41H'V'Hll'Pl, H. I1u.v.n'll, L. Iimuiar, E. fllilus, lf, Ilurtrll, L. 1.1111 I'I' fc, S. llvrrmm, l?.Xunz1z1'f151,!,1fm4I One Hu mlrfd Five 1 4B DIVISION ROOM 308 If. Gnlrlumzl, IJ.K1'llbor'gf, I?0lvHrr. T. .-Ilzlzgfvr, Il. Jllrk. li. .4ll71'!'1'lIf, D. Taylor B. S1'llm'.v. P. Czzldlwm, L. .'l14lr1'lJl1l111. Mix: Sfl11'3'z'1'1', ll. .l0lm.vo11, S. Hr1y111', L. Kulgllt, lil. Fixllfr II. 1.r.n'lH1f'1', l. .IlrJl1'llf'H. .'1. Haw'l1'r, F. Slnzmz, II. SL'lll7ZI.fllI0-gl'7', J. Kliuv, I.. Gv1'lru'k 4B DIVISION ROOM 116 JI. 1!G7711lII'7', R, I.m'1'11:, R. Ifgffll, R. Iflilllllll, J. Pffm'.f011, B. Cosfrrovc, II. fll71'IIlIIIJ'H.Y0lI, J. I1f'1'f11'4'. J. Caritas G. lx'0rmc1', J. Tlzwr, ,l. lfrivlaxoll, Il. l4 rlls, IV. Butlcrs, J. Quick, J. Dlllllilll, G. Kali, IV. Fz'.vrl11'r IV. S1-A'1!l7!7lIIl, D. .IIa4'Kay, JI. TYIOHIKISHIU, 1l.KIllIlI, .IIA Cac, S. Ambcrg, R. Holland, A.Fn1'rly, IV. llylllllklllllllj E. Cz1rl.x'u1z, JI, Kraus, If. Kuxlz, I. Cullman, S. Carlson, l'..U0rglaf1, T. Salle, O. ,?lll1L'l'l'.Y, .IIa1'fl1aPvfm'xa1z Om' Humlrml Six 4B DIVISION ROOM I 0 2 J. .4I1If'rr1yf1', II. I31c1'grU.vmz, L. Corlwll, II. Sfrom, L. Tr411'I'r.v, P. RUN. R. Ilvfl-'1'0Hv 19. K1'1IM', J. ,Yf'I.vmz, D. Ifltfkflllld, ll. Bvlmz, .-1. ,IIu.vl11m, I'. ,Y4'1.w11, .Il. .IIUlIlI1'P'.Y, E. Hanson T. Gian, V. Brlcvr, D. Tf'l1'?711lIIlI, B. Blufkvr, J. ,4Idvr'dyr1', SLI. Holts, P. Pugrarlr, D. .IIrI701v, T. Blomqufst, R. Van I'r1',:1'11, S. l,l'H1I'f7'U.V L. Dazmzlng I.. H't'X.UI1tlII, C. .S'l11'rlr,v, Bm'm'km', V. II I1l1In'1'gr, ,I1.J. SL'lITC'I-IHI, IJ,.S'mIz11kr, Ill. S'triI'kctI, ll. I'vit1'r, R. Bozmkrr 4B DIVISION BALCONY 1 R. Sclmdc, B. Sf. Clair, J. .S'4'1111xtvz', I'. Krssvllmzll, R. .IIf.AIlIixtw'. B. lla1'1'r'. U. Julzfzxmg B. Barrvtf. fll. Sfpprl E. Tallmz, li. Yozmff, H. T1'1'jwf. F. f'xl'lAXbI'A', E. B1'11.m11, C. ,S'tra11Ivrryf, L. Sinvi, K. I'11lXff!l'I', J. .f1nd4'rs0n, 17. Rain: JJ, l2I1.riw', .f1. Rzrfirk, B. Katsin, R.K1'rl:, J. Kaur, 17. IVUHII, E. Gyvrlillrlr. G. lfvis. L. Adams, B. Rau JI. f1Ill1I'V.YOH, G. .-1m1'1'11P, L, l'1'1m11rv.vt1z, ,Ilixs fllaurr. L. BFll.Y0lI, lf. Alzflcrxafz, AIIUH. L. PVIIII-f?FI'l1, If BA1l'7IL'I7I, C.Kaufn1u11 One Humlrfd Seven 3A DIVISION ROOM 310 E. D1vGowa11, S. Ermoian, R. Piuasco, A. Fliclr, P. Nylenr, T. Kuelzl, W. Petur.vo11 JI. Pafvmzi, G. Newlrolm, IV. Gr1'1'be'11aw, G. Llllldljlilvff, C. S:a11'0, J. Pavlxfvr, JI. C0llz'11!1.v V. Suffix, JI. Bailvv, K.l'n11rr', J. Clzrismrxn, III. . I7 Z'IAtIS071. ,71I.Jol111.ro11, If. Tra11i.v 3A DIVISION ROOM 305 K11111I.1t4111t, T. 1'i111'7vz1I1l, F. CIIIIIIIIVFF, L. II1zJpc'1'11, JI. I'IlISt1IU1!f', E. .I1L1ff1I1'Ii'S, E. Ly011.v, B. Kime, P. Brurd C. Fn.vtm', T. .'IIo1'1111, R. Ru.vI11111111, K.Pa11k11i11, If. L1mzl1z'rt, C. P1'.vc1'f1'IIa. P. .70l111.fu11, F. Locke, P. .Y0f11i11g1v1' N. Ralu'1'!x 1i.HaIt:, S. H1'1'111Zv1'o1'k, I1.1If'dl11111l. lf. C11s!1'11, ll. II'0If, V. Lt1lZ!lP'tIIIIlL'7', gi. R11fl1f1'lrI1'r, A.P.t1.X'ffl1f!, Ill. II'7L'I7l'7', B. CI1'I1'Hfr, L. .XIL17'Ilf C. l'I07Il1t'1' Ilcirlr, 111. Sctfrrly, V. Flaxf, S. Kr11xme'xlc11, J. R0b1'11x011. IJ. Alvlwt, JI. .Sspifcmg A. Frivl, R, TII11111 F. 130115011 Om' H11 1111'1'f'11 Eigbf 1 1 3A DIVISION Room 304 C. Bruti, B. Sodfryrvlz, G. IUIIIIIIJ, H. GIIIIIIIIII, L. IX'c f7f!fllI, IV. ITIcEIIIz'I1III'y, BI. K4III'm0.f If. G I'II III't, JI. II0mriI'II, If. H0I.'IIII.vIIII, If, f2rcIIl.'II1'I't:, 41. OIxI'II. Ie.I.L1lI!ljlL1H. ,1I. li'IIII'I'.I, A. ,I0r'g1I'IIxwI, IV. VVII.rl1IwrIz I., 5II'anII1III'st, JI. .70IIII:0II, B. I1II'tI'III', E. HvF7'!lI.If, D. Strrrls, If. C'IImIIrI1'0, ll. ,'1III.v!ronI, F. GrI'I zff'.v, A. C,'I1II1II'IIf71Iam L. I.I1IIr.rr'II, V. .S'I'lIIIf'z'III'r, R. Smrcu, II. Pl'fA'f50I!, II. G01'c'riIIrI'I'II, H. l1'I'lIII', J. C'IIIIIIiIIg1I1IInI, R. I IuzIII'r5, II. lI'IIr0.I A DIVISION ROOM W3 S. SUIIIII, II. l I'fIIIII'r, G. Rexx, Il'.Ii!I1III.'.I-tI'II, l1'. YIIIIIIII, II. Bvrg, lf. Pr'I'I'e V, Carr, JI. I.0IIIfIy, .S4,1:I'f,CI!t'I'I1III, I. ICCIIII, A. R41-I'1vuuIi. If. Bvur, I.. Iflriclz, D. Glufwr, II. Cia1'lI'II I O. If'm'?IIIIIII. II. lf'00IfI1Il:. R. .S'cIIIIIu'rt, L. Ii'I'rI.:, II. TIIIIICII, JIIQI5 Ihzilvy, IC. f?IfI'!0rIIjI, I9. CrI'fIIIvIIIfnI IV. SIILIIII, lf. .S'I'IIIII'I', I.. .S'II.I', ,-1. SI'IImI'I.I'IcI'. JI. J'II'Iy. IIUIILIIILIUV, If. Kwik-II. fi. ,ftI'I'IIIIrf'I'I:IIr, F. .YIIIIIII One I-IInzIIrfd Nina 3A DIVISION ROOM 30: R. Dow, JI. .Y,t'1.V0ll, V. fi1H1t'I71lI7I. ll, Olmzfuz. JI. I.ml1I'y, G. Z1'f!z'1'111mI, IV. ,S'f1zH1r1l:, If. z1lld4'V.Y01I P. llzxrlzam, O. Hcllxfrom, B. Tl'lII-lIt77', J. L0llH!ll'1'H, .f1. Slmrtixlo, Il. AlltIC?'.Y0!!, J. Koclsrlz, 111. Nmzmun C. Bully, IM. Stanton, L. I.a1'.wl1, .-I. .SI0l'l7l'l'!!, .S'.l'1'1't:, A. .S't1'11l1dI7m'g, H. lVz'l.v011, J. Beatty, D, Surkoza' X. Krrslz, B. Kurgfrr, JI. Rollo, R. .Yvl.m11, .-I. I.11:c'r4'11rl1, lf. l1'uI.vl1. V. ,Yf'1'dv1'nu'y1'r, T. Humfw. A. Lazmclzl-'v, lf. l'm'1m1 3A DIVISION ROOM 216 V. Cflllifffl, J. Bllf1IFl'l1.9f, 17. 1x'agf.ml111f, J. Klzaltv, IJ, Sf'r'lI1'u.v, li, Sfmfzwlr, ll. SI1u'l1I1'k, I. Fluyd, E. Lutz E, PL'k07'J'I'L'lI, V. Taylor, X. Bovtfrlzw, JI. Goldman, ll. J1'L1l:.vtfr1d. R. JIr111gf11.9z', L. Colvumzz. Ii. A7lLIt'l'5l77I, S.A1I1'n, J. C0111 T. 0ll1CC.K', IV. 1.1-llt1L'lIHH'j'L'l', Z. Lulfnmu, G. Ahlalzuf, F, Fz'I1'f1pz', 1. IIIJTX'-YZ'l', J. Ynlb10H!l, I- Jlflfk. xl. Brozlxfi One' FIIHHIVIYI Tru 3A DIVISION ROOM 214-1 .4. Hn:'am'm1'm1, G. Lfm-Ivmf, J. lx'v1'lw', C. Kr1u'gf4'f'. C. Rolv1'11.wn D. .7fn'l.'.rm1, J. 1f1'f1'4'. .I. fIm'u11.vm1, .l. S7llIf'.LVl'F'f. X. Gzznfx. R. Hummoml. .lI. Fz'n'd,x' I lf, Zf'itvrlzrm1, II,,Mf11u.cun, I. Smitlumlr, IP. .SIrlz1fl.:, lf. tfmwlr. H. Sfrummz, B. llulsur I7. Ifalcrr. T. lfkxfmnz. G. IIIVVII, H. Hurlvu, K, Hill. R, Sm1Iu'1'g1. I.. Lumjwlu 3A DIVISION ROOM :Io II.Srifvrtl1, n1.Rc1'1I, C. Brumit, J. l'r'c.fti, lI.I?I1zrmunn, 17,1,L1ffA'll, R. LI!l71f fI III, Bvrfhf, C. .S'amiru, JI. I'1'ur.vmz, IP, l'rt1'rsmz, JI. Fur, ll. lf. T,x'l1'r. .'I. Sft't'lI,VHHl, V. 110041, II. I.am'Imm J. Caroffv, D. Lm'f'n:, C. 1'-UI-l'Hl4lII. P. fuurf. If KI1'11.vl11'r'. III. ffwglu. I.. C'Vu.v.xj. 17. Komrifl, f. IS'z'1'Ikc One Hundrcwi Elewn 3A DIVISION ROOM 110 E. Lefvix, lf. Jlay, JI. Slmzzulzuiz, K. Bfmlcx, J. 11I'l1Yt'l'Sl'k, A. Lisa, N. Z1'vmI1'.v flf. Karlxczr, J. Hullumzr, J, l?1lz'I1'l1y1, L. 13511171-Nt'l', D. flforfmmz, D. ,Ual1Iw1Zu'fk. I.BIn:1c If. .SiA'L11'L'f'?'ffl'fft'l', JI. I'lH'il1, A. Roftrr. 15.Rnmm1'I, JI1'.v.v,'l1'r11'f1'11, L. Str'1'11x!z'z'1l. II. .411f1m.v. I..J1m'p1zy ll. G1'l'f'1l, CI f,1tlHHl'?', S. C.'0U1In'z'1r, lf, ffulrllmzn, JI. Jolzfzxou. L. Ix'1'rr. A. Pz'fm'.w11, E. Ill-1'l'.Y111l 3A DIVISION ROOM IO4 I . SII71I.f1I, A. Yalzkzfx, T. Huy, A. .VU?c'n13'f'1'. Ii, Sulml, F. ,47IfIL'1'507I, L. Krllvy, If. Snzitlz, A. Olson I. Bode, F. Afzdcrxozr, IH. Rrexv, L. .XIfl'I7H1T.Y, B. Ilmwr, G. Jllilzafl, V. Coles, R. Nlcrlcel, F. Smith I .L1rI:, S.Nz?11max1, V. Ifv1'fx1'r, IV. Hulcvr, S. Illrzxzszw, .1I.f1Im, J. Ru,vlar'11, J. THl'lIl7.V, D. Bxfegfl JI. CIOGIITVZHH, L. Ray, E. Gfurlz, L. Bur1m':usl:1', l5.lIII1'.v, L. Kusw, li.,S'1-11:4-f'1'gf1'1'. Ifilsfll, S. C41H71H17'IIff, l'. lf11m'I.cIciz'flzcn Om' Hu mired Twelve I I 3A DIVISION ROOM 103 .V. 71.V1!l'fIIIl'ItI.Y, lf, 1-Ilzlvrirlz, R. f4l'l-.Y.Yt'j', H. II1'rm'IxlI'1'11. O. frmrv. If. IX'df'10lI. ll, C'I111prm1f1 lf. Goxlzrlf, S. Stuzzv, 17. .I1'1'll1'r. I. .Il. lluffzmzu, IT. I:l'l-l'hZ'1, J. llmvwmi, II. Ifrflc, li. I -Vt'7IA'1l L. l?01:'y1'r, IV.Bru.m'Imu1zz1. If .S'frm1rl:. J. Kullv, ll. .'IIIJf't111gl1l. l?.,'lI1vrf1I1y, C. Ilallizm, D. Ta1'uz'In J. Hufc'r1't.:, M. Sfffll, I.. .S'1'1ff1'l'. .Il. Iflrlrl. J. C41H'1'5fj', I?. C'm'kl11'lI. R. Kf1'x'Iu'1', ll. 1x'a1'l.v.m1z, J. Bzwuivlrfk 3A DIVISION BALCONY 3 K. Gur',61'ld, lf. III!-ffllllgl, R. II'h1'tc, H. IIu.vk1'1zx, J. Ellis C. lfY!I.V.VI'Illkl'0, 17, ,IIllffL'S1'If5, lf. Ix'1f11'0lf'l1, L, IVUIICV. C. Kr1'lzz'mkcr, JI. Long. J. RFI-lll'L'kC 11. Kusxlzrl, B. 1.Ulf11fm1, J. I1'u.vfm'rl, X. lx'z'f11!m', L. Pallrlro, C. fauzfnrolz, L. IIz'1'1'rI: Om' Hmnlrcd Thirteen 3B DIVISION ROOM 407 D. A'Il17'l'llj', W. Kolvpi, W. IIIIZSIIZ-1llC1', R. Pvpprr, H. Lzzudgntlz, S. SfUllli.YOll', IV. J,larG:-cyor, E. Jolmson, R. Pars, E. Kaus, IV. Baslco, G. Argvxon, N. fumes F. Wullaw, JI. I?rvrkemz1'z'dg1c, D. Farley, JI. Rardrl, JI. Xixsczz, Y. Anzgarola, D. TIIIFJJIKIVI, M. Kampbell, H. Scllwcfzfml, H. Roucclz, M. B1r1'kc', B. Parixlz, C. Andmfsou A. Slvrlcvr, J. Hazvr, N. Bmvditclz, Ill. Coaloglorgzrzz, D. Bergquist, A. Swamvon, M. Kokcr, B. Altman, J. Ka.vfv1'1', D. lfVf11t:, R. ZlH!771!'l'H1lllI, B. lI1'L'.v.mz'r, E. Hesx, D. Roxcnberg 3B DIVISION ROOM 318 W. Dauirl, L. Dfnsdulc, R. MrCrcaa'y, J. Mullen., C. Ellcrt, M. Albert, LV. Gramer, Spencer Y. Hrin, N. Taylor, H. Nvlxon, L. Von Der Hicden, Jil. Floyd, B. Rafsidv, B. lVez'l, V. Zark, JI, Boch C. Riggs, I . Rll0Il1F7', L. Kms, P. YIUHIIY, L. Klrln, P. Slvl1ii'01'd, L. fulzzzxou, L. Rowlfy, G. LIt'll!It'7'50l1, S. Kutfmer One Hundred Fourteen 3B DIVISION ROOM 309 I.. ,'I1l'lzrr, X. IEIJILIIIII, If. .1II1l'I,S'l1Il, IV. 5'rl1r'0f'dvr', H. IIHVIIAIIII, fl, IIu1n1nm'.vtz'1'11, J. IIt'fII.VfFlAll, G. Trap I . .IIII-II, A. Srlzrryrr. If. CLIVIIILTI-, .-I. .Ym'.vv. D. Aulvr, J. Ilausou, If. Swulrxofz, G. Bull, R. Surf .I. fxvtlllflllilll, IV. Hfnlcs, R. Caxmllxw, B. Rfxdozl, II'. Zimmvrnlalz, If. Smilurixvlcy, pi. II'y0lI.TIII'IJ T. C.'uf1'm'lIl', F. Hudon, III. I. I?lzI1'1'4Ig14'. S. lI rr'l14'r, IP. Ilojfrnau, B. I1'u0d. If. RIIFIIIIIKIII, R. I.4'lIIS1'II 5B DIVISION ROOM 113 CA l71'T5'14'1F, R- -5'f?1'lI11L'P', If. Illvyvr, ll. Km111vy, C. Clzzfrrlz, J. Dwyvr, IV. llourct, R. Tslfuwlrx, 11.18,-ymz II . CI'lI7'L'll0l', B. PI'mlvrz'dgr4', J. Slmzv, ff. Ix'r1If'1', K. Juukrtt, G. Xrlxulz, G. P0IIa.xtr1'm. .'l. Jlvrlzly, I.. Iliff lf. 1.II11.l'.Y!'7I, B. I ur'n'lI. If. .-I11d1'r.mu. lI.1'fn:wl. R. II'0lmx. Ii. I'mH'I, II. SuIzz'rI?. II. Kvrzllmly, P. Ilaunz One III! mIrmI Fiflvcn 3B DIVISION ROOM 108 S. Firld, VV. Bfrrlr, f. 1 an1BII.vkI'rk, H. R4'r'.vz', M. H'vfS1llIl'1', T. I.m'frk, Il. Oxbvrg, NI. Stnllur J. fftlllilffi, K. O.Yf177l1ll, G. Carrmzflli, G. I'Vt'7Ilil'1, R. .S'I':'f'1auI1', J. Ciufwzz, li, Van Horn, B. Brazzzlv, IV. Dance G. Zifvfvrrlf, I.. DHill1'I1I', H . L'1f.vr11, E. Cranlrff, .-I. IIaI'lImI'1'.vrm', A. Ilojfnmiz, H. GzIsta:'.v01I, .4. l'fyl'.i'fZ'l'!11lIIl L. Hart, lI.!uII1Ikr, 11'..Y1'1'f, 0. 077l1.YfA'f1, A. lr':'i1I1'. JI. KI'1'.vrf'11. lf. Prffs. I'. IVIIIIOII, R. FI-.Y1lt'7', PV. Sfolnr 315 DIVISION ROOM 107 L C. fJtIS1!7'1VI1, C. Halmlvy, JI. B1Hf771l'j'l'l', B. CIl'I.I?ff!l, E. LIIr'.v0II, JI. Dfwidsnlz, J. Audfrsofr, DJ. Tivay, HFl'771l1lI.X'47lI R. C11rl.v01I, C. HUIHI, B. HH1If!1'C7!, H. NIIJIIINI, G. Bartlx, J. O'I701:'d, S. Krause, L. Hankifis E. Gourlmrzrr, P. Ilrdlw, 17. KIITIIUIZ, 1f..1'Il1IlIllffll, 1Z.KIz1Io, film. BmdII'y, .-1. I.l'7IIllllI, D. Krebx, L. Jafttwz H. fIvl:. Ill. Bfltfxtmz, J. llmmgf, H. SI'1InII'fH, I. z'Vl'VA'17ILlII, C. Kfzmlzf, I., I1'm'II1II1y, C. Uvodvvl, V. Jlf'G1'I1y One Ilznzflred Sixlrcn ,B DIVISION ASSIEMBl.Y I-IAI.I, 7 ll. 7'lIfmIf'smz, P. .S'0rIm'qI4I'.v!. ll. .'III',x'I'I'.v. l:. I-'urlu'r, IP. .-1I'III'.mII. If. KI'I'.vIII'I', I.. IVIIIIIIIY, V. .'IlIII1'V.YUlI, IC. .S-HIIIII, .-1. II'I'iyII'r IP. II'IIrIl, tj. YUIIIIII, J. KIII'IIII, Ii. Ju1I1I.vIrII, .'lI. lIf'I'I'xIIIII-II, III .X'I'IIIm1II, 12- SI'IIII.ItI'I', lf. I.I'I'IItI'II.vII'I'II, .I1..S1I'GI'0l'gI V. Ilwlt, I.. Lucy, L. l?1'I'rfI'Il, Ii..X'I'III'ImI't1I. Ii. L'IIIIxIuIIt. I.. .'lIIII', .AI. ULIIIII2 lf. .S'I'II.viIIIIm'f, Ii. .S'tI'I'rIrr. R. YIIIUIII Ii. .Il0III'r, JI. Cifryw, II'. pllvlml, IJ, 1iI'I1rIII'.v, If. Fl'l'tI4'7'l,A'. Ii. I.mIIm', V. .InIIII.vIIII. R. I?IIr'III'rIv1'rII, .II. .5'L'I'l4'x II'. Ix'I'IIIIzII'rI 3B DIVISION ASSPNIISLY HAIL I J. lII'lII'I'. I.. KI'.I.ylI'r, H. LIITIC, G. IIa'I1IjI', If. II'I'IL'I'.v, Iv. Pwllrxf Ill II. lI'III'I.'.vtI'I'I. A. OIWII. II. III'I'II:, IC, ,S'I'I'II'IIfII'IIIIII', 17. L4IIrI.wII, I. KIfI'III'II. .II. ,S'III':'IIIu, I., IIII.v!r'0III II. Ix'II'lI1'. If. .IIIII'kI'y. lf, .S'fI'I,I'IcI'v'f. I7, I'I'IIy, .II:'. LI'I'ICVufI4'. If. I'I1I'I'I.v, II. l1'I'III'I'I'II. ,II, SIIIIIII. If. KIIIIIIIIICII I III. .S'I'1lI'I, If. ,'II1'I:1IrI', H. ,5'II1IIIII'I'yI. I.. 5II'IIIIII'rIf, If. Ix'II.I'IIIII'U. Iv. .IIIIy:IIII.I4IlI. IX. IIIVIH'-P One Hundred Sevrnlem :A DIVISION ROOM 506 O. BA'I'flI01llI, lf. .SIHI1.fIIX1HI, L. Kmzzrfmumz, CAl1f'flll.II II'aI:, l1'.KIe1'u, .II..SI!'1IIlUIl'l.!l, PV. Crisxlm' T. .'lmIvr.v01z, X. Cl1.r. F. Jolmxolz, R. Klffvfv, L. Crz1f1rIf'II, C, RIld1lHl!llI, R. Kilo!! N. .-1rn1.vfrmzg1, II. Offs, G. l1'fl.mn, ,'lI. Tdfellvazrm, JI. Rifwzmz, IJ. C'Imfv1'11, I. CIKIFSXOII R. Kruzrx. IJ. Roluxmn, L. S'rr'al.va1c, Ill. Srizorr, E. Jarolmxmz, E. fU1lll.N'f7ll, G. Czrrfis, B. J. Ellixon :A DIVISION ROOM yor P, Baker, J. Grusxnzau, S. SI'I'I'1'7'7H1ll1, C. K1'rl:vra'1', A. Crnrgfv, ll. .IliII11mH, R. Dfamvr, l', Kufvlarz lf. .'X'z'1'4'1ujf, B, Loft, FW. W'i!Iz1bu1'gf, L. Sllvll, L. Lmznvwl, IV. :1Iyz'r'.v, P. Sll.Y.Vl'?l!,l'1llI, J. llmfismz H. Bond, B. l'Vo1Ifn'r', AI. Alillvr, fl. Jolnzxuu, X. Sfflrll, E. Lurxm'1', J. .IIOurc, P.Stf'f?w1 G. Ifnllr, ff. LIFIIAI-llllll-ll. L. L'url.m11, lf. .3'uf11I1r1'u1, A, Tuplun, JI. l1'v1'r. l'. lwzffw, J. fI1'fY'urzI, JI. .'Iurgru.v Om' Flllrzrlred Eigblfcn :A DIVISION ROOM 114-I X. .S'rl11'ff, II, .S'f1111ll'f1U'4l. .-1, .S'I'11u1rU', L. l94m'1'H, .I. II'1'lI'u,1'. L1 'l'ImH1f.wH. lx'. 1x'r1rlHfI'11, Cf llulllz 11 .!I1x'1'1', IJ. llzlrfrmfd. I . lmr. 1'.l'u.1', l1.,SwIw, lx. lxlrfz. C, lmzl, I., .S!IflI'l'I'rI' If. ,IIrlf1rll'11l11',x', li, ,Y1'r1ml.f. If Rzmlmrl, .-I. 1'-ffl!!!-llyl. ,I,Hl1t:!I'1r, .-1. lfzrfmfrl. lf. Slllw. f'. ,YI'rrIw1r'flz 'X DIVISION ROONI :ol IP. .5'!ul'111.f, U. llul'r1'.v. J. I,:4'lrJIm'k, I.. lfrlll, ll. lC0.v1'11g1'11z E. l'f4'1'fH'. lf. f.1!1Itn'1'1l. ll. l1z'1m'l.rtI'1'l1, ,Ilf'. lhlllfvl, lf, G1'rIIm', ll. ffmly. ff. Iffflfif. 17. l'm'H'11I' X, lx'0w.vjan, .-I. .Y1'r1m'1'. fi. f.uIrIIw'rgr, .I1. .llzllug Ii. 1111: llylrr. J, llfxvx. ll. Kmxrjmlfz, xl. Iffm-Ifxv 1?.1:f,fm1Imc11. ll, .IIu11:uk. J. .Ytf'1'l1'21, lf .'IIurl..v. L. Strzlmrllz, K. IM1f1I.ffl'0111. R. U.v!mlrfIrr', K. Ix'r'f11f.vfm1I111 Om' Hnmlrnl Nillvlffcu :A DIVISION ROOM II7 fi. fllufza, I. F1l0!l, f. Birkford, J. Il'II1dI'r', Ill. Cmwill, G. I'I11l1S07l l'. Sailar, B. Naxlz, A.Ras111'r, 17. Vvrnwz, A. lflrllvr, I'.SauI1.v, S. Gra1Im4I1I, X. Iro L. Floyd, D. D-rvyfr, E. f'x?'lI.Y6'?', V. Curvy, L. flfarxlz. IJ. Rosf, G. .III'I70HIIId L. Huvgnxzzzzcr, J. Phan, D. Ilnmiltou, B. WlIifvI'0mIw, A. M rv1I, C. Youau, M. Jolmxon, K, lVIIn1Im', I. Sfvinik .A DIVISION Room I .5 Ii. IlfI1'trlII'II, ll . Guxx, B. Paolvttf, II. J,Udt'VOTE', JI. .Il1zIl1I'r11, C. .S1'1I1II'1'IlI'r, l'l'. fI7ItiI'l'S0lI, IV. Lhzkxzfxn K. .S'trI1bI', R. Ifslmo II.IIy11I'.v, Cf. Gnlzifzflzfr, E. Lz'11dstrImI, A. IVI1Ils, E. ZI'1IuI'r, L. II'U.vlf'lzul. If. Srlzrnfls, Ii.D1rtInx, L. BIwrI'lt H. .UI'yI?1', G. K0l'IIIL'l' R. Hralull, J, Jlfllvr, I?I'rf1IIrd KIIVIIII, JI. DrIIgfIw11'r, C. GIIIIJIII, Jlrs. Sl:1'1z11f'1', S. HI1IIif:I'I'!I'r, If. K1'rbIIIIlz L. Gl'IIl'H-, JI. IIHIIXII. F. Korn, If. Sfeiwzrkc Om' Hundrcd Tweniy , :A DIVISION ROOM III F. Slexffrzw, J. TIUIIIAIIU, J. Ulizwr, IV. lloffmuu, J. CIUIIHIKI, lf. .1lurkx, .-I. SfIf'rr.vfvi1z, R. Ilarrfxofl, If. Bolling, R. .lolmxon I. lI'utIcf11.v, If. .1IVI7c1n1'4'I, C. Xvlxon, S. Rirlztfr, C. Rnlvfzz, H. JIULMH, .1I.FiInma11, D. Riff, J. 5tf':'w1.r III, I'I'tm'x, R. llfulrlzwl, II. Krlly, V. Kfnklv. ll. 5xrum1.mu, .IIx'.v.v lIa.vi1':zy.v, P. Brrfr, .Uri Iforlcv, T, Slwlvs, IV. I?0In'rgl, T. llmua, J. JIcCIusI:y E. Bv7.l7VlI.9fIl1, R. Kflaxlqv. C. LIAPILTU. lf. Kuzrfnunlu. J. Ryan, l?n'.vIz'r1. If. C'm'11zrIa. Sf Il1m1lvf'rt, J. Pr'::0, J. Kirulznvr, lf. Bovlznz :A DIVISION ROOM 7 .'1. .5'mz'tI:, G. Fulfs, G. IV41trr'n1:.v. T. Klvf'f'z'xlz. IV. Jlr'lIar', X. Ilurrzfr, S. lx'u1'nmx1'1z. II. Kuxrli IV. U urnxlz41It:, R. Knvlzn, li. BA'1lfPI.?, S. Gvorgnw, 0. Yozmgl. J. glfnwl, J. lh1Iz'nz.vky. C . ,S'rlvIz'.r,fwzan, R. Bvrfrrr C. IIUIIVI1, J. ll1'11rl'k.m1l, lf. .S'7u11z1.mu, ,'llr. 'I lmvlfvxml, I., 'l'1'1'I'l1mul1, H. Tm1.rz'l, ll. Ulxmr, lf. .'1ll11yl1'l', lf. 'llrlmyy I U. llurlvy, II, Taylor, H. .-1l.mz.vIm. X, I-1'r'1'1'.f, IP. li'i1.mn, .-1. Julznxou. .7.,Yur'0d1'rfc, IV, Q'Iu'rm'y Om' Humlrrrf Tuwzly-one :A DIVISION ASSEMBLY HALL 5 II. SI.f'l71A', Ii. Bmfwz, A. Clryfrzms, f. Irfllllfflflll, S. SIUII, III. lVaIIm11'11s 1'.III1f1lck, J.far'f1er, E. Mr1':, P. Ilcstvr, J. Smmbauylz, R. l'V8.Yfl'I'flI'l7Il If. 1I011gf11crM', Ii. Radfvrll, X. JCHIIXDJI, F. G?'1'fl0P'j', JI. Olson, R. Ff'tU1'.r, C. .X'L1'l'f1Ill' I.. .SIl1j'liz l', JI. llozznlax, B,Faw11'r, J. Boyrr, R. K111nI.vm1, C. faarlrim :A DIVISION ASSEMBLY HALL 4 J. Kflzrcu, G. Bonur, P. Gazrlffux, M. Czzrxofz, M. Gurkir, AI. Locbig, Glffasanr, ILI. Fartman L. Brll, D..YorIf1zy, P. JDIIIISDH, V. Cnokr, f. Larsen, PV. Pazxgc, A.Fr1'cdmzm G. C1'11I1h'Cc, S. Exim, L. KU1Id7'1.A'k, li. Lc1f:'rf11rr, G. JOXCITII, E. G1'0.v.s', P. Foyrlmau One H1IIll1YFIl Tlllfllfj-f1L'0 w :B DIVISION ROOM 311 R. Ilunzfwd, Cf. Fnllmun, 114. .Ilau.v.v. .-1. .S'lmv'f', K. 6Iu:'nlm'1'n1. lf. .lru1it, IV, iimtrj'vl1i, lx'. 1II!P'!!A'V.YUII lf. St1fh1'n1grz'r. D, Jomze. ll. I'mIvrv1'l, L. KI1r1'rlr. .1I.Fi.vlwr. If, Smlmlm. I . Ii'u1ll1z'f'r R. lVulf, IV. Liml, G. Ix'u11Il.', L. Ifuxx, O. .S'umllvf'r'11, .'tI.J1'1mi11g1.v, R. IIIIVIILIHI, J, 1l1'7c'.vm1 B DIVISION ROOM 310 li.Ix'rax1kv, ll. .llorllmi .1I.S1'rr1'rIf, lj. .III-kllfll, .-I, T1'11t4'.u'I1i, C. .S'4ly11z'.vI:, 12. ll'f'stv111u. Ci..Ilurbrrg1 T. lel,l'l'H1llI-t'1', R. 1fI'J'.L'll71, P. Rzrbizz, JI. Illfvluclznzvxr, D. Gfzrzxrnl, L. .S'lu'1'.v, F, Tzrllvy. F. .S'l1ml.', 17. U'vlu'r 5. K0.YfL'1ll-X', lf. I1n.v51'l1gxr1', L. Rijfvr, S. ,Ilar1.'rzy, D. Tlulm. Ill. SIlll'1Jf'1fA'P'. R. 1lw'y14'1'I, B. Tfzirlml, X. G07'l'dl1l'iCll Om' Humlrml Twenly-three :B DIVISION ROOM 307 K. Pefvrs, D. lVulkrr, E. HlIffIIl!lC1', ZH. Durflzyl, J. T1rru1l'lz, Il,F1'f'giII, If. Klinkvnbfrg L. Calf, PV. Kulvk, R. Lrcd, G. lvflftlfftli, V, Tavlar, D. Bt'lAf.CfA'I,ll, JI. .1IfCufvry 17. Kafvfv, J. Bflxfvzaarffvtrx, B. Sfufck, L. .'lI1'114'r, F. Carlwft. .'lI1'.v.v Tvugflvr. JI. EXIIIITIVI, ll. Ihzflzw, R. S1'e1'z'rJ, PV. Srllzzciflvr R. .Y1'z'mn11. D. Blakely R. Il'To1wrs, K, IIuxlwfvm', lf. G1'1'f:, L. IIuglc'11Iv11rtI1, V. Bftllill, I.. Sutllvr, R. IICJIIIHIH IA DIVISION AUDUBON ROOM 309 I.. Fuffflnzkxfl, R. TlAAfC7?1U7Z, PV. K1-!'.YflllICl', JI. Bzmlzlrr, R4 Kfvfc, J. Dasrh, R. La11g1frr11rl11', U. Illorgenr, J. A'7I.11IIVIfI, H. Cvixt, D. 1?c1.rn'r' T. Vargfvs, D.C1'bbo11. I .Ka.vl1, F.I.Urm1:f'1r, ,'Lfl1'.f.v A',1'I1'Z'lII-II. CI..1l1w11rl1o1i', IUJLJIYIIXUTI, E.1lfIar1't::, D. fl Vnlafrullff, G. HL1I'kbL1l'!7z IV. Cozrliruv, D,Kut.mV0.v. .I.SI1IlZZ1.YH'0lI, F. .'llr'fu11vI1. CI..S'u1z,HIIil10, R. Ht'Y71771I'P'lI'7!!!, E. II'rfM', R, L1'f'ln1a11, L, Sfvrsrl. D. lfofvlry, V. Bolfml, P. If701IOl?fVl'71 One Hn mlrml T1L'c 7Ifj'-ff!!! r IA DIVISION AUDUBON ROOM 301 A.I1offmm1, J. Hazrsfr, J. Affwllzallx, E. Jlaywl, O. Daffcr, U?.F!1zrk4', A. Jlznlrit, If. llzrllrr, lI'.SrI1mfdf, L. Burton, S. Tr'parrc'z1irlz, G. Neubauer, VV. Bovkius III.5tI1nitk6r, E.K0ndznx, L. RL'l'L'II61l, A.CoIm, E.Hc1f1'r.s, IP. D1'rbfn'11, I..G1rr1t11cr, fllixx SIL!lL1A14 Ii'I'I.11'?', V. Klasxvn, If. Birklzolz, A, Ilodvr, JI. .IIar!z'n, IU. Bazwr. C. Lrfm, V. l.vln'rm'r I. Culdatu, S.l'1'r1::41r, E. Cmzkvy, ILI.Srata11, J. L2t'I'Y71.t'.Y, A. Dum, IP. Il'1111.r1wk, If. Fnrlvfv, .II. Lvssuvr, .IL 316111, If. BDHUJI, R. ffmlrtlwr. gl. Buruu, l'. IVAIUVIUP' 1A DIVISION AUDUBON ROOM 301 III. IIurn1'.vrf1, P. Ix'41:1a:u.vk1', L. I'l1'Il.v. R. Jubst. fi. IVA'.VIt',Y, H. l?artul11imi, X. Burilcy. G. Rvfsx, lf. 5'ic'1'm'f, L. Ilurxf, D. Pctf'r.vz'n, P. DvPa.vq1faIr' lf. Giwzdflzuta. C. IPFSIIIVULI, Ii. .'lI1'll4'r, B. Lomdu, H. IJLZHUH, L. Hoffman, .Ilufu1'ls'm1lx. D. !vtIz.v, JI. Taylar, C. Cxwrr, B. ljL1PllHll't'I', A. .1I0u.vl:1'an E S. .ILt17'l'1x', R. Bixhop, I. Szrrlzy, I. Talpfvr, V. Lev, JI. Cflsnrwxs, ll. f,4IlF.Y10fi', J. lf'vy11b4'l'!l, L. .S'fv1'i'n5, 1f.Z1'mmz'r, JI. lf'f'yf'JJ, IP. Clurlcv. I . Ffjak Om' Hundred Tzwnly-j?vz IB DIVISION AUDUBON ROOM 308 J. Hill, J. Deles, C. Friedele, E. Bravant, A. Bleeker, R. Stromer, N. Cusma, H. Strom, J. Meyer, J. Poepenael: J. Walslz, E. Mainxzeelz, D. Superman, G. Reinmuller, C. Kaimrey, U. Blilsncr, Bliss Dore, Ill. Herrnmruzr, E. Post, L. Pieuss, O. Niloleit, W. Hamilton IM. Stcndel, V. Kasavielz, L. Blattner, D. Karlson, A. Sclmuer, I. Feldbancr, C. Sfeidelv, F. Queiser, J. Miller, M. Arif, W. Ferguson, V. Lee, D. Ciuciuelli IB DIVISION AUDUBON ROOM 305 C. Hughes, G. Louis, S. Blanche, V. Jlleync, F. Bets, S.Jr111se11, L. Belm, E. Oliver, P. Ol1l, V. Rost, E. Joluzson, R. Zvlarak, P. Kaiser R. Joehin, E. Dl'l'fl?I'l1, D. Zaslrow, R. Boldt, F. Kossiek, D. Brandeuburgmg Mrs. Mills, V. Mey, E. Srhersiflger, V. Travalga, P. Smith, D. Boddeu, S. Bock, J. Stark, H. Wilcox J. Koep, L. Hartkoj, P. Lange, R. Guske, F. Roesner, F. Nzzexzdorf, M. Wiudels, M. Pfiefer, H. Suclzy, P. Kmzcweilcr, E. Keller, V. Schous, E. Illucller, A. Selmeider, R. Hcilig One Humlrezl Twenty-six IB DIVISION AUDUBON ROOM 303 D. Kahns, R. Burk, A. Hvinzdv, A. Slzilliny, A. fllarxlzall, R. Spam, H..,t1F1lf7I'Ff, L. Pctrrson, E. Plzrvns. K. 5iL't'1'rt, R. Smfflz, J. Leozzardl' K. Bifstlzkv, T. Lafivczffflf, VV. Srz'arfcl', F. Hagrdorn, If. PH.VF111Cf', T. Illivssalmk, A. Clzarfvr, BI. Skfmlvr, JI. Gr1'1f1'1l.v, E. Rurlzlmvn, L. Baron. S. Kocurvlc, T. .4Hkl'bVUl1df A. Cronllmm, Z. Caudrs, Tll0PP1f'.f0lI. IV. Hf'ndrr.mn, E. Knstvlny, I. Barth, V. H1'l.v011, G. IIHIIIIFR, R. Storkv, ff. l1l1ll.V4'7I. JI. .Sxfl'1't'lI.YUI!, S. Tn:i':z.wnd, 1'. .-1lln'1'x, R. I'l1oz'n1'.1' :B DIVISION GREELEY ROOM 306 P. M0771-Fllllf, J. Efvslcin, F. Brandt, J. Harris, IV. Srlzlismann, N. BFIIJOH, F. Refs, R. Brawl, J. Finkler, S. Ryfwvk, J. Sfotellaro V. Stahl, B. Epstrin, JI. Prorlrlv, C. Goldman, B. Ebbr.w11, H. Clxrisfoplzfr, F. Sclrrrnlr, J. Schroeder, R. Holt, H. Epstein E. Emzult, L. Degcrbcrg, J. Anxiiu. E. Crum, Ill. Hokanson, F. IVIIXDI1, R. R0.vz'n1lml, M. K11::niar, R. Marino, JI. Kats, F. Lund, Jolmxon, IV. Dirskou' Om' H11 ndrrd Tzuenly-seven :B DIVISION GREELEY ROOM 304 A. Brutf, I. SUI1'l'l'I!P't'll, C..I'1111l1r.v, ll. fiillmun, L.Kvrga1z, R. .I1uEIl::'11m'y, JI. IXYIIII-IHOX B. Grmzrr, JI. 11017II'I,!'1l, If. H1IfIHlI.Y0lI, R. Grz'nl.'0:'iI:, .4. Olsru, N. I.1111!l!fr7n, M. J. I'Vr1irr.v, A. .7arg1:'u,vc1z, J. IfVu.vl1hur11 I.. .5'1romquf.v!, QU. julflzxolr, B. fLI1'f4-110, E. lfIf'1'rg1e'II, 12. Strcvts, If. Cumrwda, jf. Alzlxirmiz, F. Grammy, .-1. f-IHIIIIVIIIIIIGHI I.. Lu1rr.w'11, 1'. SLI!I7lFlA!I'1'l', R. ,SI'01':o, JI. lJl'ft'7'.VlI7l, IP. ff01'1'rIur1'ru, H. lfilrlc, J. Cxmnfazglzam. B. FIOfl'E'f.V H. lif i1m,r :B DIVISION GREELEY ROOM 105 lf. fizfti, .-1. BIIIIZHIIIHII, C. .'lIal1z', C. llfmzv, S. .'lIe'y1'r', .I.Kra1f.v, H . I.11f11lgH'm1, .I1'.1ivm.v, Cf. Ht'fdL'II E. LvPclv'0, J. .'lI1'I1'vfslry, E. Crafw, I.. Du1rgfl1im'3', ll, Lnirlz, lf. M1U'1'11y, R, 1IC1'bm', E. fllillmafz, V. Kuzrtou If. Fast F. I.l1Ii'XUII, lf. lf1'rgmry, P. Alzrlcrxml, K. Svlluzidt, .Il. 1.IIT'l'.Y071, II. C1IIlIlIIl,7Ig.V, I. Rinuzsi, C. Currvll, Ill. Iflzl Um' Hu mlrrd Tufnly-vigil! , :B DIVISION GRIZELEY ROOM 104 II. Lv:'1'u, B. Vail, V. Almbery, III. I1lIffl'I!bl'l'gl'1', G. Clmmrs, B. .Vf'yrrx, F. .'II1'tr11v1l, I.. Jloffnf, I7. IJ1'vrivlc, 12. IV4'r1u'r, S. Rviclz, I.,G1irk C. Booth, II. I'Vl1z'!l0Ck, IU. Laugflvy, S, Kohn, IV. .Ilan-Irtlzur, F. Hobbx, Jlr. Small, II. Albvrt, C. Iluliurr, J. u'7ClIIlllK'I1f, If. Prtrrswl, I.. Ixbrundt, JI. Troicky C. I1 rsIyr11fr, R. Mildr, P. 56111711-III, C. Brmwr, lf. 'I'1':'nan, I. Calrman, D. Rockford, J. Couldinfr, S. Srlxulfs, S. PrI1'u.rk1', J. lff'f'l'V.Y0lI, R. DGTl'd4'1l, If. Donuxvrstrzg, E. l'c'aI IA DIVISION GRIZELEY ROOM 3 E. Kaflan, V. Klvirx, G. .'Il'.Yfl'l-Il, JI. Bryant, I. Sl'I.Ybl'?'1l, X. Rvilly, C. Saugfras, II. S1'i'0HS0lI, 5. Nvlsolr, Ill. IIUUF, lf. ,Ivl1rx.w11, C. Sfcfxxlxulr, C. Aoustv, K. I7o:x'vr', II. f:t'l'1lllfdf R. Hrrbrrt, II. Jol111.fo11, B. Clzimz, D. lafullo, E. Bcrglw, R. I7imu'r'muu, JI. Gnrrmr, JI. Ilfurffn, I . Bfozru, Ill. Bumnu, L. II1m1b1'rf, F. IIIIIITKTIII, JI, I?r0n'r1, K. Dan, R. Carlxon, H. C1lfVf'tl!!t', B. Sandberg I, Barrf't.'. I.. Ilnllrswz, C. filllqfllllll, H. lil-1'lIl1F7', .-1. .'lluslvz'rg, I. Dv'1m1momi, If. IIL'7'!I111f1-JI, III. Craslzoff, G. I'rH1n', .4. llillrr, B. II'vl'J-7IfIH'fl!L'Y, R. Iliauzazzri, I. Blaylock, I.. Klar Our Hundred TlL'FI1fjI-11I11E IA DIVISION GREELEY ROOM 206 E. Svlzolm, L. Jallkoxkf, VV. O'.Ycil, C. Sirazzdbvrg, R. Fr'1'f1au:a, E. I AL17'7'1.lI!IC7', C. Cllflzbwtsmz, D. Krck, M. Iblikuta Ifl . 1-Ifmxlvr, 12. Lvdin, H. Knns, V. Grakowskc, B. Bartholomew, R. Nvbriclz, J. Elldrfss, E. Sfeluwlct, I . Fzmdre, D. ffcfmrath I lf, Sfits, J. Iblurxlllio, G. l7111'4'k, J. Skluna, G. Sallrmdur, V. Rcndrr, R. Jlorgfufz, K. Xrlxun, E. Gorrlan, Ill. 51117118 IA DIVISION GREELEY ROOM 204 E. ,S'tf'4'lcm', R. Lax.f0r', R. S'tvrk1'1't, A. f?0l'l1I1.YUlZ, T. Somogyi, E. JIfIcEfc'el1, J. Lcifvsig, R. Strand, G. folmxolx, A. Reiuk, 15. Matllisen, M. uf'vl'7't'l!! -7- Hffvllr-Y, J. K1lI1Z'L'.YII, nl. 0z':'rby, If. CII!-I!lIOZL', R. Hcmlig, O. Hallsolx, JI, I'I7Cl'lI!lfl1k, C. Jais, P. Stout, L. Fivdlmg E. Cr-smzesx, D. F1'z'dlz'r R. Sfl'7'F71.Y, fl. Kraft, .-1.LilicuHzaI, .4. Taylor, I. Gzrmztlzrr, L.R1'cs, R. Sivglrr, R. Spcfs, H. IfI!'fl'1lCHll11lX, P. Makru3', L. Young One Hundred Thirly g IA DIVISION GREELEY ROOM 202A L. Steffen, JI. Linvojf, V. Vcrdos, R. Sflziff, L. Tuvrk, H. lfVilson, R. Jones, I. Smith, E. Rice, T. Ielfers, f. Ernst L. Essa, Ill. Iilvllzzcr, G. lilay, E. Lamprla, IV. Elliott, J. JIIACIIIIH li. HCIIIFPPIUII, V. ffsrk, J. Illllk, R. Jolmson, .M. Meeks L. Bonfriorno, V. HF1l!ll'I.FlJX, Ill. Gnflfn, A. Srlzenkl, M. Murphy, R. .lUm'5, B. Larxdrws, I. Lu1'1'n, J. Idclman, B. Dumm, R. Green, J. Randasco xA DIVISION GREELEY ROOM 202B U. llnfuulf, IJ. f7anx'f'l.r01x, IV. Il'e'ijula, B. Sl'lllEf'1Id1'I', G. .'lLnka1'.v, Gillvxfvir, III. Tfrry, C. Sfmon, E. Daniel- son, H. Korlz G. ,II1'llf'r. .4. Svlznlfs, Lzrfvrvllvv Srlzfvarts, R0l7l'l'fl,0l'fll1Gll, R. II f'fl1tCr, E.Zal1u, B. Pilcf, H. fofvcs, f. Sclzmidf, B. Smiflz, B. lfVa1'11z'r S. Allcvlturlc, K. Pam. B. K1'H1l.Yt', A. SClI'Zi'f'IAfl, S. Krrr, A. Bmzsafl, IV. Ralrlfzxmr. A. Alzsll, L. lIIm'f1l1y, L. Brufkf. E. llI1'x'1u', L. Spolzr, IT. Hicfula Om' Hundred Thirty-one 1A DIVISION GREELEY ROOM 103 S. Whitecornb, W. Smitlz, B. Waldman, N. Zuekerrnan, J. Epstein, J. Keernan, P. Canoll, L. Kane, S. Kline J. Shipley, B. Greenneld, J. Walsl1. V. Anderson, V. Peterson, B. Block, N. Frosettl, E. Blanstein, P. Tolvan, M. Hartshorn, MissSulli1fan, L. Loew, IDI. Casey, D. Clark, H. Tollstam, H. Wadstrorn, H. Schuman, E. Glaser, R. Rumass S. Fenney, S. Gold, C. Lynch, A. Curry, G. Concol, H. Welch, S. Cloniek, A. Gordon, P. Bohla, A. Blomberg, J. Rost, Illeagan, E. Kaufman, R. Wilson 1A DIVISION GREELEY ROOM xox D. Kolelsos, G. Greenleaf, M. Andruse, L. Cohen, E. Srneeton, R. Silsly, J. Collins, D. Grossman, L. Greggo. R. Aronson, E. Kelly, G. Graves R. Angelica, A. Greenfield, C. Sehouert, A. Albonese, Miss Kinsella, R. Weaver, J. Nelson, H. Brossman, L. Kortll, Ill. Hillgren, J. lVI1'el1ael J. Barrows, A. McLean, E. Raeside, R. Krumpaelz, W. Duval, E. Murphy, R. Kreslzer, E. Thor, H. Boalenshok, A. Grego, I. Krsystyniak, L. Efuald, PV. Rigg One Hunrlred Thirty-two 1A DIVISION GREELEY ROOM SA E. Proflm-mlm, V. Long, V. La Plant, L. Kelly, R. Arrdermvn, T. Flafrrx, M. Sflmrz'11dingcr, R. Liudbvfglr, C. Jercn, IV. R1'clm1'ds, W. Husrman L. Katz, L. Stwxxml. JW. RHYl'l'SG, L, Bisx, L. Tlu'rm1.x', Mr. Lots, C. S1'lII11'C'Ill'7', P. Kcrxvy, J. 1ln1'1'1'1zg1?on, V. Bcrquist J. Jasi, JI. Xordscilr, C. Jrffcrx, S. Gcrxlrau, JI. Hallam, E. Hrdburylz, C. Zcrzatti, M. Ricknmn, II. Crdcrlnud, J. I.m1gudz'cv, K. Digatono, B. Profil, R. lVcbcr IA DIVISION GREELEY ROOM SB P. Sturmnn, H. Magnuson, F. Love, M. Widmnrk, R. Bryan, M. Scllufk, M. Lowery, J. Summers, J. Marks T. Llarrn, M. H011l'.fCl1, J. Walmsly, A. Waagc, J. Dublon, Mr. Lots, S. Parr1'.vh, C. Flfnk, F. Krlly, S. Iigyf-w,'5k M. Correa, B. Tlzomas, J. Feingold, S. Clements, M. Trainor, F. Dallas, L. Lunysford, T. Mueller, A, Iflfgyying, R. Slaltery One Hundred Thirty-tlaree 1A DIVISION GREELIXY ROOM 7A H. Conley, V. Jlzrllrlz, N. Parker, N. .Y1A1'm1', A. Bruft, E. Kfvrzzfik, G. Ellgwn. L. Crofoaf, li. .7W1lI1.t'1I, I.. Eug- xfrom, H. Aflrlsaralcax, B. Jilalia, Ii. Bz11rr'r T. Mrofvicc, III. Bnlxmzzo, B. Radulffv, R. Sm'zfz'r, JI. Badalflmvlrf, Illzlm' Treado, JI. Burllctf, A. Jafobx, Ill. Gillm'xf'z'f, A. G1-L1II0l71bH7'dU, K. Ht'IA1?IKft'0d Sdzzrg, S. .-111511101113 R, 7't1fll1t'j', H. Brmwz, C. GF07'f!l'.V, J. Bnomlix, R. P4'f1'1'.mu. R. .Sl71IlIH7', PV. Low? C. fI7!dt'l'.YOII, K. Bvlzdft IA DIVISION GREIQLEY ROOM 7B S. Bell, 11. OMwHI1z'1'm, J. Nzbzzfuvlzkaflzf, B. .-Ilvlin. J. Iiolliduy, H, Long, .IL .Yc'1.vm1, J. Jafoby, J. JBlZkZ'lZS, Ill. Brarwl O. M'0.w's D. Graggy, JW. Huw'1'.v, D, IV1'I.7II7L'1'!l, ZW. Soumzvlzv, ILT, Colvmau, M. Hitch, E. HI.l'.VfIIfIl'1lI, A. I'Vt1IkL'7', F. Palaxt, J. Dlfllw' S. I::e11.vtm'k, R. Hyland. R. Huitum, G. CIur'l1'n, E. G1'11.vIu'rg, B. Ray, JI. 1I'0ZI.N'f0ll. lf. Hurt, E. Jarobs, G. I1'r11icf'. H. Gy.vUlzm'lc. J. l7f1'v1z1 Om? H7l7lllfCl1 Tlvirfy-four :B DIVISION GREELEY ROOM 303 S. Sluft, 1'. 5xkl'HlIFP', D. Brooks, JI. .IlrCurty, II. l'u1mw', JI. Huilzvx, ll. Quisf, JI. I71ur1'w1vl.', J. I:Ifl'Z'I.ll D. Garfncr, R. Gullfou, J, Bond, P. tfdllllli, L. Sflzowxcrk, H. IIFLHHXUII, L. Alvxi, F. Robbins, Il. Diamond, J. Audvrson, .-I. .Yadvr P. Iglzfflllllllld, IP. 1i'z1Il1'11. P. Bullimr, l'f'.vprr, lf, CUJIF, fl. .S'la:'i11, H. Vulxmx li. I'C11fnr'iu1', R. :1Hll'l'l'50ll, T. 711511111 115 DIVISION GRIQELEY ROOM 301 ' Crzvzfv, lVz'I1m', Jlugfllzfsolz, Korlsflz, Iiillinzgl. Crofuot, Erlmi, Lamx, Kzryslmrlz. LUII, Burlz. Jlmzgrr Iffyllllf, CllVfJfI'GlIS07l, Lilzaimvzz, ,Y1'Isau, Kizzrf, Loyal, Dimmcr, SA'1IIt'SI'llf!!'P', Schafffvr, Purkilzsozz, ,IIOI'f1lZ, l'l'vtI!lL'IIl'l', Rrztlzsunzr Illxwr, Xvzmuzlz, SfL'll7l.9t771, l'Vi1l1'f1u1s, Dvlzuo. Cizrlltlxcr, lfrirlcxou, Ilarris, I1 f'.rtf11ll, B1'mibz'1'y, Srfrafer, JOIZIIXUII, Tlwluu, Carlson One Humlrczl Tbirly-fi L r IB DIVISION GREELEY ROOM :og S. Clziolvs, D. Solomon, V. .Mu11dcll, B. Hltf.X'0lI, L. Taylvr, L. Nelson, D. Sclzlleer, T. Batcman A. Ha1'z'z'd, R. AllliET.Y0ll', A. Karon, B. Nriummz-, S. Cilllljllllff, 15. Dvl'L'!7Hl!g, H. Franswz, D. Sala, C, CUI'I.Y0ll, Ill. Jlafzrs Dunn, H. Kafvlall, PV. JIIVFIICI, Y. O11c.vIc', O. Hzuzson, A. Sallas, G. l'1V1'l.i'07I, F. Hz'4'tuIa, A. H'Il'1'H1CI' J. .7z'11rl10:1'.v1ff, 5. C'arl.von 1B DIVISION GREELEY ROOM 203 L. F1'i5bI'C, R. Grunt, E. Boehm, S. Jackson, R. Lipsirtz, R. Lzuzdfuv, D. McKay, D. Tracy, A. Tcrman, R. Pius, E. Goldenburg M. Nelzcr, A. Illulny, D. Hallaf, E. Illffrrns, IM. DGIIIIFIJOIZ, M. Waldmz, S.To1fbus, M. Macklin, D. Wolf, H. Gfcsc, O. Kulizzfrk K. Rorfg, F. D8.NI81'I'1l, T. WFSfF1'II.l1, R. II1HHI'1I1'U1V, li. Rosr, I. Kellar, JU. Good, Ii. Kvefvr, J. Rolvfwvon, H. I'ol1a11, C. llcvr, F. Ezmlf, T. N1'4'110Iux, E. Hvnff Om' H1l'l7!1l'Etl Thirty-six 1B DIVISION GREELEY ROOM :ox E. Pranky, F. Adams, C. ML-Quads, N. Buru.v, A. Mayrcr, A. .S'wan.von, C. Dvrnifk, F. Schifo, E. Grrliclz S. Rosenbaum, L. Exser, L. Keller, L. Jaxovrxonz, B. llflullvr, Mrs. Nvlxan, G. Johanson, E, Isbrandt, J. Tax-lar. NI. Furness, E. Choi R. IVif:, J. Berry, E.Z1'nk, E. Rom, J, Dryden, E. Artlmr, G.S1vmx.vou, E. fllalik, G. Ron, D. Svdlmtir, F. Dwyer, L Burnie 1B DIVISION GREELEY ROOM 106 H. Ilanxon, V. Harfwr, P. Bm-in, IV. lfValkrr, W. Brennan, J. Matrri, Lciglzt, B. Clzmzfy, H. Gumbiurr, A. Grccu, E. Colvmwz F. Joseph, D. Guhr, J. Nclxon, A. Parish, V. Kolvtsas, S. Trg-law, Mix.: Allen, T. Franklin, F. Mistrctta, JI. Trigaurvzz, P, llreslla, R. Fizwlsofl, H. BL'1'u.vtf'in J. Gurrrbinzer, VV. Illfxlzlrr, JI. .'lIurcI11'wzm', B. Kuhn, B. Frascr, J. IIfIark0f?, H. SL1IItI'C1'.Y, II. Fu!ra11.vl:3'. R. Hvl'ISl7l'I'g, S. Bnnzxlcy, B. Gvvsce, R. Bac.f.vIrr, R. Mills, D. Payne Om' H11 mlrml Tl7iVfj'-Sl'l'A'l1 IB DIVISION GREELEY ROOM I G. Skinner, M.Sand1'fvr, M. Wri.r.rmnn, L. Solizzsky, V. Wahl, K. Tullacksan, K. Jlrllnylz, P. Tm:'m', B, Lrvin, T. Pia, A. Pmv's011, NI. Holmcs D. Nelson, N. Xatlr07U1'v:, A. Jlzvobsrrz, J. Haney, G. Kolbc, F. Born, A. lllannnanu, D. Bulcur, J. Lawrznnce, B. S1'lz'vr'man, JI. Virgo, J. Barlrman S. Snfron, V. Popv, D. Gomlnrf, G. Cunningham, lvl. Kaye, R. Olsrn, JW. Olsen, T. Dan, M. llayrlmz, G. Brown, J. Goodman, E. Lind, ll . Larson l ... IB DIVISION GREELEY ROOM IO H. Carlson, A. Steinberg, K, Bllllfr, R, R0tl1.vrl1z'lfl, V. M'acIntyrL', J. Earle, G, Godkfn, I. M'ogVz'n, H. flnrlcrson, A. J0l1n.r0n Ill. KOI1bf1ll171, O. .q0111IL'L'k, E. Rubin, J. Fvlziman, A. Wfvbcrgl, C. Simons, B. Tuma, IW. Carlson, J. Angel, S. Xvlson, E. Brunner L. lfl'ayman, B. Finfslein, D. .'lIyrr.v, A. lVPblvm', A. Camfuvl, S. lIIrClcllan, T. Harasimny, PV. Brown, R. Pct4'r.v0n, A. Kr1'rlr'1', ll. Jafolzx. S. Bcrrx One Hundred Tbiriy-eight IA DIVISION HAMILTON ROOM zm L. Hvrbvrt, .'lI. Paterson, M. Raskv, E. Hansvn, R. Goldcu, C. Court, X. Nridcrmaicr, L. Sflrreincr, L. Marvbio, C. Candiotta, E. Mark, E. Tz'ubm'r A. Leuio, M. Lorenz, L. Blmnquixt, C. Lexow, C. Ott, Jlrs. Vlaxak, C. Swanson, M. Seifvrt, V. Palmowska, L. Gaughan, E. Wysofki, M. Beusfcr K. Ziulc, L. Fvlske, E. Newmanu, W. Strauss, Ill. Svlrlordcr, A. Millar, L. Bt'I'lSf4'lAll, L. Cardclla, P. Berndt, H. Srlmlfs, R. ,Ll1'1L'7'l7l1L'C, E. Falkus, A. Hdffll, C. HUl!1I1lFTlI1l!I, I. HGIIIICIPIHH IA DIVISION HAMILTON ROOM 209 II. lVilson, S. Hacknry, H. Back, R. Leskvaar, E. Vaughn, N. Wroblc, R. Gaye, S.Bc1z:, I. Zakos, A. Barr, R. Paulus, J. Lcjflsr B. Le'iL'1'.v, JI. Wvisman, JI. .NI00'L'1'I0IlA'l', .'lI. Stifklrr, B. Arndt, B. .7ar1fUr, E. Kzms, Jlrs. Lafrham, D. Ever- solr, A. Becker, A. Haitz, E. Wellman, F. Kalck E.I?ranky, B. Carlson, H.G1,FSC, R.Sl1abon, E.Gizzgm1dI2', JI Zobabal, A.Gr0bousk1', E.BIank, .1I.Fra1wn- hols, L. Fox, R. Di.rselI1orst, J.Wa1'sI1oar, Wfjlmzsel One Himdrcd Thirty-nine 1A DIVISION HAMILTON ROOM 103 H. Koteiair, A. Krislof, M. Iagiiow, V. Kowandy, M. Schneider, V. Zack, M. Beekert, E. Pfizmimayer, L. Waord, V. Tresndafilidis, A. Strekfuss M. Leward, L. Miller, C. Selziniiz, K. Omdartelzelz, G. Duerkorp, H. Riske, H. Muelxlselzlegel, Miss Clark, F. Madaus, M. Borkin, C. Moser, K. Kortey, A. Schrader R. Nelson, G. Barutske, E. Berman, L. Timm, L. Langer, C. Milke, L. Preis, E. Rinka, E. Etter, E. Riedel, A. Tabar, R. Rizzo, W. Schmals, W. Steler, E. Pikrone IB DIVISION HAMILTON ROOM no W. Builer, H. Hanson, A. Uterlrart, H. Eisenberg, E. Ockert, W. Hausamaii, R. McArthur, I. Pullman, W. Gross, J. Beizideito, H. Ratner, W. Cassel, A. Berland J. Flower, R.1?1'plee, I.Carnelisa1i, W. Fiedler, R. Herbst, W. Timm, J. Locke, C.HamilI0ii, H. Casanove, G. Baldwin, E. Praymarer, D. Elber, Miss Herman H. Zlflerle, Curless, N. Kftehznm, D. Posjz'rz'm., L. Sitterlev, Al. Hawlev, Stiller, Allen, L. Kerry, D. Stout, V. Fisher, D. Lindratlz, L. Krause, L. Coats One Hzmzlred Forty IB DIVISION HAMILTON ROOM 204 P. Cummarata, A. Blous, R. Fichtcr, R, Gusmzborg, T. Nugent, C. Jackson, K. Stark, D. Klipp, R. Keck. G. AML'lbj'F, J. Leyatino, R. Cairns M. Reidy, M. Landzlv, M. Hanson, M. Sclzrverin, J. Klewcr, R, Loreutson, M. Ensor, Illiss Lurcy, J. Vail, E. Calhoun, V. Carsella, A. Guskc, E. Sr'I11i'0it::vr, IW. SC1'!I'l'ZUf', A. Wridcnlzofcr, R. Sylmzndvr J, Cfrisman, A. Danielson, M. Hzrntvr, G. Timmcl, L. Bryant, M. Frank, A. Barxi, E. Stout, E. Schmitt, A, Pvrlmazz, K, Srhag, E. Klrfn, J. Illkkovfflz IA AND IB DIVISION HAMILTON I ROOM 202 T. Klopp, R. Stone, W. Linrlstudt, J. Mvisdorf, M. Xzuzvs, C. Grumback, J. Gleason, R. Sycowski, H . Symsack J. Berger, C. Kummcrle, J. Urxin, H. Kadow, T. Ginsburg, A. Gintcr, ELI. Hayes, R. flfluzhrlz, IV. Zastrow, R. Robe, J. Nufrliilrfl, C. Damzrr, T. JIKIFDOIZDIIKJII, F. GL'7'.Vt'I1 S. Cl.fIlZ.g1IG7'0, B. Hurt, A. Janowsky, R, Lorvnz, IV. FlIL'nlpJ11'.v, I.. Novak, III. Laxrvr, B. Graf, I. Court, Illr. April, J. Nortonn, P. Karl, I. Dapper: One Hundred Forty-one 1A DIVISION RAVENSVVOOD ROOM 5 J ff. f'JIi'l'l't', I . Srhauis, F. 5f1'fIHI7'!1', J. 111417, JI. l?r1z'1'1xr, H. Srlzxzlts, H. 1,011 Drvm'lcH1n11, C. Kirkv. Ii. I 1'vkcv'1'ngr, H. Srllfmlv, S.Bask1'u, G. Svllowlfvlri, K. Vogrl R. .fr'ifm'f, G. Drllany, J. .Yr'f?', E. Raflzfvldzv. JI. Bath, JI. Stillcr, V. KUFS??1G7l'f1', T. L1'fk1J1'!:, Nl. Sz'yfCrl1'cI1, Ill. Knakfus, L. Cosvns, li. Barron, D. llalnm, If. Hallxtrom, li. Caplan li. Ilrzfnvr, H, Jolznxon, C. Hl'I'I7FY1lL'I', JI. Horny Ill. Riff, D. Millrr, K. Furrvl, D. I?4'111'1'l1.v, V. Krnlrnvrlf, JI. Klixxfrbil, .'1. JXYL HIlI'7'!t' IA DIVISION RAVENSWOOD ROOM 4 17. llaylv, IV. I.z'pl1r1rz1t, ff. If1'rv. J. llfzuzfnwzx, C. Svlxzrk, R. I?z'r'yf0n1m11z. J. Sclzromlfv. ,'ll.1'arlcm', L. Tirio, .-1.Jaf'ir J. Bl'A'l1Tl'l1j', R. H1.fl1!I-lI.Y. J. Lmldgrclx. E. Bzrvgfl .-1. Nall, A. Barlox, J. B1'c1z'1.vf0Vzl, N. lgllfll, lf. Fz'00l1Ii11yr. S. Bailvy, R. COTIIGHI, R. Josaitvx, G. Pearion, K.P1'1'zc, JI. Olllulld, G. Lalxwn, JI. Ofvwz, 11. HIIIQIIFV, B. Odvglrzurd L. .S'l1cpfz'1'11, O. F4'114'1z', f4.1J,lI10'Il', li. R4'1'11k1', J. Iirlzrmzx, F. I1'iIbw'z11'11g1. 11'.Jlum1y, J. f:fl'l'l'Z'FA', .-1.Du,w1m JI. .Al11zIr1'.wz1, IP. I11m'111Au.v01x. E. Karlxfll. J. .YUIUH-llll Um' Hnrldrrrl Forly Iwo IA DIVISION RAVENSWOOD ROOM I 1.I.1'lt.v, 0.1xlrz.w11, R. II ood, lv'.S1fm1'w1, V. L1'f'!:u:u. l. .IIuIliu. .Il. Ixitt, P. .7af1I'1z,vrIr, B. Yazum. .-1. P1'fvr.wrz. L. Srzrzlnwgl R. livyflwlzlwrgr, IV. Ix'uyn1m1II', C. fJ.YIt1!H'7'. D. Tlrovzfnvon, R. UIIILIVYOH, lf. Sfv:zcm', J. l1I11'fmu11, ll. lfofufi. L. Lrvrxvull, O. IJVIIIHI, K. Anrlwrgr, T. .IIm'l1u11. Lf 1'rtcr.m11 J. 1'-ITIIIII, R. Sfx'I'H!11'l', If .IlvIbz'ry1, lf. fIolzI.vtvr'f1, V. Srlzazwr, 17. C-IItI1..Yf'V, Ck. livigfwr, J, .Ilr'llI'r, ll, ,Yuhlr I.. LI1I1rZc'1'1l. I.. Huffman, V. Tlzmrzfnvnu, ff. .IIf',w'v'x. 17. Ulm!! 1B DIVISION R AVI-I NSWOOD I ID ROOM 4, fmfuo, I?.fi7'l1I7UZL', .Il.U.vlmrm', III.,Sl'11a1zi:. lf.Ij41vl.m'z'f1. ll. lM'l1rr1'.v. 17. PfiI'f7l'r'. R..III1r'rzz'1zy.x-lm-, l'. Bm1jun11'11. lI'. Curr. J. l'm'I1f.f, O. .Y1l'lm.v, 17. ,S'f1zr'5f1'm1 l. I.zI'Ivz4mII1nt11, II. ll rlzltr, .'lI. Llza:'lnf'.vl.'y, I..13'.fIlm, lP.Bmn11. I..,Mrq14u.v. K.H11gfhw.v. L. .IIc'I'm1y, lf, Ihmux J. Ix'1'Nd, If l.4'Il1'rlf1H', D. Slllllfll, JI. fICf11'lv4' IC. 5111r1url.'v11lu'ry. S. Suby, III, I.cml.'r. lg. llulzyr. I1,!I1mIwIc. J. l9r'r1.vIn'lI1', II. Klvfn. If. Hrurulz, .IL Klnpf, C. .Ywrflr Om' Ilu mfrf'J Ifarly-fb rw IB DIVISION RAVENSWOOD ROOM 3 .7.SCI1n11'zIf, E.LOJlj1, X. I1 ur11, T. K11I0rI1'm0.v, D. Simfnvozz, G. K0z'Vfvm', JI. Ludvke, C. Elvbtrt, R. Pr1clcm'11', 11. B0lIIAVlgF7', L. T1f1'11vs:, PV. Nelson, J. B7'il'T1j', IV. Bzmfh J. Grzrria, Ill. I.L'lmzax1, C. Llrflcr, JI. II3'1l1Z1lI,' V. I.1'yl701z1'l1s, A. Lauxclzkr, E. I?au.u'lz, B. Affvleburg, F. Licbo- Tits. BFLJHTIIIH, A. Rml1'rfA'ulu', IP. Ransom, I.. flmzyucs, J. Bacon, V. Klugv, E. E71fl!I1l'I.Vf, R. Srlznncr J. Rvirl, J. Hw11'3', JW. Krffvilzgf, K. I VIH7l'7'd1I'H!l, V. Walls, D. CIIICWKL, S. Dmz1wll1m, R. Blcckvr, V. BCPIM, fl. Srlzlmx, J. Jlartilz, gl. Sirccdr11'u, I.. Bnlzrorn' IB DIVISION RAVRNSXVOOD ROOM 1 J. Rrznzxvy, J. B1'A'.Y.Yl'llflI'P', ff. Kr'l11'r, E. fllottn, S, Flnfd, L, IVL'5E'7Hf171, E.Jal111.rw1, 0. Ifll1'lZSI'j', IV. Karger A. Hiluvr, R. W'a1fw'mzl11. Ill. I.az'vrfy, B. ,XYI't'.Y5I7fI1l7?1, S. Kntsnzml, F. liavifl, H. .XYlIffI7Zflt'I', F. P4'ft'l'.9Llll, R. .'lI1'!If'1', JI, Ifcrfuy N. Kitfl' If.FGl'!!7l.Tf11I, 15. Ffsllrr, V. lJf1'kl'1l.Y01I, G. 1'r'1'111'1', JV. S11H1'r R.Dc1uny, J. Fox, I'7.K7'1Idl7I', L. B1'l-111117, J. Ldlly, S. Ruln'1't.v, T. ffa1'1'1'.v01z, H Slwlllvrrg Om' Hzzrnlml Porig'-four VITA IPSA DIXIT IFE opens now her door for you And begs you to enter her domain. XValk quickly in, e'er she shuts the doorg Let her beekon not in vain. Vkfalk slowly through her corridors, And grasp not anything. just touch but lightly what you want And that gift Life will bring. lfind something beautiful, my dear, In everything you seeg Life enjoys this flattery, And will in turn be good to thee. Pause not too long in front of things, For these she will remove. Pause only long enough to draw The sweetness in, then move. XVhen you have entered every room And seen her treasured store, Go swiftly out, unfalteringly, For of Life there is no more. Do not look back, Dear, even once, For Life will then be gone. Yearn not for those you leave behind But go your way alone. Look upward, watch you not the ground, But pierce the great beyond. You're entering Inhnity XYhe1'e more of Life is found. Virginia Smith A One Hundred Forty-five a WNW fi LQW RETROSPECT out years we sat at our looms and wove A pattern that was a part of life. All that time we worked and spun And scarce looked up at all, and yet, Those first few years, our picture seemed Vague and indciinitefa mass of separate threads. VVe toiled and while we toiled XYe searched to find one beautiful skein. But still the fabric was colorless and uninviting, And we grew listless, seeing it so. Then, suddenly, we began to recognize The outline of a distinct design. Slowly the tapestry grew and lo! Before we knew, It was complete. XVe looked back to behold Our work, and we almost cried aloud to see The beauty that was there. Oh, can it be That this thing holds such loveliness And we, with all our searching, passed it by? -Dorothea Zf.S'kOlHllS One Hundred Forty-nine For three short eve- nings ffzcy relifzfed the fylamovfons, romantic life of the yonng folks Ain the old South. Yafro a damned Yankee, wh! MY MARYLAND B0l'IllII'1I F1'i1'f1'f1lC ................Y,........ llafif: NE1Sl1 .SYNC lffryvv ............... Sally ,Yvgly ..,,.,... 14111111 R0311' ..... .lI1'.v. Ifllllffl' .... ,'lla111111y f,011,,, .lark ,Ycgly .......... Caff. T1'11111l111II .....,.,.. , ljanc VVebber l.-Xudrey Hoveler fHelen Sclnniclhofer lXYinifred Hoveler iCarol Lambert I Mary Lon Rennan H i Margaret Johnson lliatliryn Smith ........Pearl Grabowsky S ,Tack Daly lJOllll Aniberg ,..,,1Gerharcl Seidel Ur. H111 Bflytf ..,......, ........, I Jon Cogan llfr. l'4l'it'fl'1ZIil' ....,.., ,..,.,,,,Ricliard Duney QQOIUIIFI .Yfgflj '.,.,.. ..,....., R alpli H, Parry Ifdfjtll' Sffllllfl .,..,.........,.,........ Gurdon Ferguson Tim Grvmz Ca deserterj .......... XVilliam Fisler Fwd Gvlzvvx Ca deserterj ........ John NVl1erry flI'fl1lH' I 4l'1-l'fL'11l'C .,.,................,,.... George Field 5'c1g111'1111t Pmfkins ,,,.,.. .,.,................ D on XVz1rd Zvkv 191111111110 .,,,.,..........Y. YROIYXCH Gram , lHoward Hawkins Gf'111'1'aI Sfnlzvivczll .l'11rl?.v1111 ...... Frank Brfmwn R.-XLLET Lilldfl' H112 Df7'L'FfI-1711 nf 1311101 Iflllfllfll CIa11s01z Florence Ahlswecle Laurabel Knelin Betty Reiner Violet Strandz Rutlmclele Gillmerg Marie Kruse Myrtle Reinliart Marion VVaterc+ns Mary Louise Harrington Frances Lcmnqnest Marie Samuelson litlielXYol1ns Betty Sellers, Aeeompanist Om' HIllIlIl't't1Fiffj'-0110 SENIOR GLEE CLUB AKE VIEXV has made it a custom to give a magnificent opera every year. In the past Mrs. Smith's Senior Glee Club has presented such operas as The Chimes of Nor- mandy, The Bolzenzian Girl, flffartlta, The illi- leado, The Sfudcni Prime, and The Vaga- bond King. The Senior Glee Club has always at- tracted the most prom- inent Lake Viewites, Once one is a part of its family he is there to stay. One of the reasons for this attraction is its gentle and lovable director, Mrs. Smith. She has loved to gather the type of student around her who has made himself a part of Lake View and represents its spirit. Appearance and personality, says Mrs. Smith, 'Acount for more than voice. The right choice of leads will sell an entertainment to the schoolf, The embryonic artists are not fa- mous for their ability to read like veteran music readers, so the work goes slowly at first. But as soon as they become familiar with plot and melodies, the opera is well under way. The rehearsals are never boresome. They are enjoyed, so by the time the opera is presented, the event goes off smoothly. This spring the Senior Glee Club presented that glorious romance of the Civil XVar, My Maryland by Sig- mund Romberg. Union troops have been quartered in the little town of Frederick, Mary- land. Of course, the line old Southern aristocracy there is indignant at the intrusion. Barbara Fritchie meets the One Hn11drezlFifiy-Iwo ,em Qifwgzlc young Captain Trum- bull and loses her heart to him. She urges him to tight for the South, but his patriotism is stronger than love. Barbara, however, is willing to give her hand in marriage to the enemy officer. Stern old Mr. Fritchie indig- nantly scorns the pro- posal saying, I would rather give my daugh- ter to the first Confed- erate deserter than to a damned Yankee, suh! Disregardiri her father's wish, Bar- bara consents to elope to the Hagers- town manse with her lover. But before the lovers can meet at the manse, Captain Trumbull is called to lead his troops in an effort to halt the Confederate advance to Hagers- town. Barbara arrives for the wed- ding and finds the Union forces retir- ing. Two renegade Yankees, who had deserted Captain Trumbullls company, partly in the hope of loot, partly be- cause he disciplined them severely when they were seized for plundering, appear at the manse to serve as snipers seeking to kill Trumbull as he rides through the town. Barbara's feminine wit comes into play and she seeks to intoxicate them, but in the end she is compelled to shoot them to save her lover's life. The Confederates take Hagerstown and Frederick. Barbara's brother helps her hide the wounded Captain Trumbull where he lies between life and death while Barbara watches, to shield him from excitement which may prove fatal. Jack Negly, who has loved her since childhood, half- fC0ntinued on page 2485 ,- f.L.,h, 1 I i I ' f .--, as , gi . , , is ll f pig, I 1 ,f,-Q , f?'S?F?.'i 5 an F Q it X I L Q I . x w .wk ' ' 1 0 , V . ' L ,C tp 6' I S, f 3 Q K i 4, 3' 5 W I Y I ' . . . gi . . Y, ftf - ' 'gy 7 iq' ifilfr v xii? Tl ' beef THIRD HOUR SENIOR GLEE CLUB 1i.Prz'fu, J. Tarn, R. Ilalmy, R. Conley, L. Anderson, J. Ilxrglxvr, J. Sulnlv, M. 5L'llJ'j'L'l', J, Tllj't'I', B. fllzrllw, D. Cagan J. Amlwrg, R. Cl11'1'.u3', J. lilldlllglldll, R. Vl ugfum', V. Tu-vlor, C. Sfavblg, R. Gt'Vl'f1l'l1I, P. Tfvay, D. Smifll, A. Slll77'f'lH0, C. fblC1'i1'11feld E. l'l'1'f1kl0l141l:C, JI. Lovzwrz, R. Ifl'lIlIl1J'd, T. Ctllljlllllf, R. Sfvdllvwskl, A. Brmrsry l'. lfVullhvl'gf, Ill. .lUl111.f0lI, 12. Nfl, I'. Lang, M Cu1't1'x, B. .gf'lll'I'X, L. Iel1L'XA'1!lL'l'lI K. BVUH, Ii. lVz1rl4'y R Kats, H. Buvou, IZ. CIIVIXOII, C.Sf:'fr1tz'l1, B. Svlzulfz, T.Sz1rI1vr, R. Smlill, JW. R1'11l11'1' Ill. Korxmo, JI. Hurls, J. I.Cl11'1:m' EIGHTH HOUR GLEE CLUB C. Pcyton., D. Mm.vc11gf01', C. Streclccrt, R. Parry, A. If0'UClL'7', P. Gmlvowsky, S. Szvanxon, F. Brown, N. Regan, G. l'lfvIlf01Ifl, Z. Iillzkkxozz, H. Tmxrv, C. England, R. Hollazza, C. Allerton, H. Hcdbend, P. Tway, R.Mcnzz11c1 B. Pfeiprvr, R. W'aIkM', B. Gwuzlt, MT Ansalonc, R. Sndlozzskf, W. Ambroxe, P. Kiefvr, G. Field, F. Faber, H. Hawk1'11.r, D. Cogzm, J. Daly, D. Ward, R. Dutton., R. Webb, B. Reitmau R. Gamilca, J. 1fVcbcr, W. Fl-Sll'1', S. Sur, Pikar0z'itvIz, G. Fergu.m11, A. Jolmson, J. Webb, G. Scz'a'z'l, J. Amlrcrg, F. Swz-nt, P. Stallzas, JVI. Robin, IV. Grzcbcl L. Tr'af'1'rs, Il.SflI771l-l1'fl10f1'7', W. H0:'r'lcr, R. Gillwrg, A. Newman, Ill. Engle, D. Sz'bastz'r1n, G. Newman, J. Rl1'lztf'r, S. LJl?ll1Cfl'l'X, L. PVCMHIGI1, A. .XY1'lf0f7l0S, C. Lambert, J. Fl7G1'bi'l', D. Russo, TV. O2B7'lCll M. Reunmz, D. Rolrrlofk, J. Sl'7l1f7Xl7H, Al. Nash, R. Joy, M. Samudvon, L. Kuvlm, D. Lmzrlborg, C. Foster, B. Blcimslzl, F. Flfnzkvr, S. Parr. IV. I.vi:'i.r. J. Clll'1'.Y77ZlIll, A. Castrll, H. Bnrlzlmlz, E. Conrffzcy, A. Gifford Om' Hfmzlrerl Fiffy-four MVTL'-'V x W. Young, F. GIIJIYIZCV, II.BUI1crns, A. Lffifwl, H. Tfeay, II. Ilulozlvwg, Z. Hammond, K, KHdf77i', IJ. Ie051'7lbll1!H1 PV. Spolar, Li. .'XYUTK'I.l i'f, R. Llllllrflfl, Ill. R1l!'1.I!IId14'f, R. Pnshkc, IV. Hirlcx, A. JOIIHSOII, IJ. Ii1'sIu'r. R. Ostrarider, Y. .'11Z!lfl1'01H F. Smith, IV. RUUl'l'.V. J. IICTUJOVI, R. Carlzfrrf, JI. Sclliclsvtmrs, X. T.m1'fv0li.r, D. Sfiilliss, R. SIJVLIHO, ill. If0z7f7I.IlS, JI. Alxlon, A. flizgfirxtirr, 11. Abrumsozii CRCHESTR Principal of Violins .... Prilzrifal of Clarincis ,,.,.. Princifal of Horns ....., , Ircom fVtllll.Yf ..,,......... AKE VIEXVS orchestra partici- pates in all school activities where music is needed to add a festive note. Its finished performances are enjoyed hy all who have the opportunity to hear themg great appreciation of the artistic and delightful rendition of melodies is felt not only by the stu- dents but also hy the alumni and the parents. The orchestra is made up of a group of boys and girls who are mu- sically inclined. Some of the former students have used this orchestra as a stepping stone to greater heights in the musical world. Mrs. Dora G. Smith was the orchestra's first in- structor and is still leading it to greater fame. ..,.liERNARD RosExB.xL'M ,.,.........,....FREn SMITH .V,.R,xMoNA CDSTRANDER ...t....hlIfLYlN Romx Last semester the orchestra entered the Annual High School Orchestra Contest and won fourth place. Roose- velt, Senn, Hyde Park, Lindblom, and Wendell Philips, also members of the second group, competed with Lake Yiew for honors. This semester the orchestra has been spending most of its time prac- ticing for the Opera, ,Wy Jfarylarzd, and the orchestra contest. The re- quired numher in the contest this year is Turkislz ,Warcli hy Beethoven and the orchestra's selected number is The I l'1lp7'U.Y.S'Cl7 l-0 by W. A. Mozart. The orchestra's fine record in everything it has undertaken is surely due to the loyalty of Mrs. Smith and the student hody of Lake View, One H1nzJrca'Fij'ty-five SENIOR COMMITTEES JUNE CLASS COMMITTEES PROBI Howard Hawkins Chairman George Field Miriam Engle Herbert Korngold Charlotte Rudy Jane Webber RED AND WHITE Jacob Guehring Chairman Jack Chester Jerome Trowe Charlotte Bernard Frank Brown Lucille VVolfgram Esther Carlson Mary VVattely Lorraine Hager Julia Robertson Maria Schneider Leander Hagerty Melvin Robin CLASS DAY Dorothy Sebastian Chairman Ruth Joy Marian VVaterous Leona Roeschlein Angelina Honnet Jerry Samuels Raymond Paschke Victor Hough Oliver Fogel Lois Prestein RING AND PIN William Fisler Chairman Raymond Conley Carl Marienfeld Eileen Courtney Meredith Fairchild Ruth Huber Pearl Grabowski GIFT Antonio Sarabia Chairman Frank Hassel La Verne Giles Delmor Markoff Florence Bartolomei DRAMA Jane Warlmer Chairman Anna Garand Janet Simpson Ramona Hicks Grace Hassel Doris Rohrlack Marian Korsmo Jane Bostrom John Taylor Raymond Spohr WILL Eileen Courtney Chairman Zona Davis Rollan Gerrard Dolly Weintroub Allfert Arnstein PROM Jack Lane Chairman Patricia Joyce Warren Ketter Howard Johnson June Devereux Eleanor Fullerton Charlotte Pearson RED AND VVHITE Allan Wilton Chairman Charlotte Brenner Lois Baker Britt Anderson Blaine Seveland GIFT Marshall Hollcb Chairman Eleanor Fischer Laura Klauber Charles Dippold Romayne Morel One Hunrlrerl Fifiy-six FEBRUARY CLASS COMMITTEES SENIOR DRAMA Stanton Harris C'l1air1nan Wilina Bichl Aaron Oberlander Maxine Vincent Britt Anderson Virginia Hawe Romayne Morel Ernest Tucker Milton Tashjian William Crusoe Jeane Kohler Sara Wilton Frances Collings Laura Klauber Alice Roland Fannie Saperstein Dorothy Ross RING AND PIN Betty Low Chairman Eugene Fields Jane McNally Phillip Janus Harriet Ballard CLASS LUNCHEON Ruth Torn Chairman Roy Adams Emil Malick Mary Rauschert Edmond Brown Marie Kraemer Stanton Harris Francis Hirschman Florence Kohl LAKE RE VIEW HE Lake rv View had its face lifted last fall. Starting with the first issue, it became, because of the world panic a live-column paper in- stead of the usual six columns. An- other change was one in administra- tion. As the homeroom period had been shortened and divisions met si- multaneously, it became impossible to accommodate all the room agents in the little office under the stairs. As a remedy, the staff was enlarged by the addition of room distributors whose duty it is to act as intermedi- aries. In the fall semester, colored edi- tions were featured. These were printed on paper of a hue suitable to the occasion, such as a pumpkin- orange paper for Halloween, corn-yel- low for Thanksgiving, and a royal- blue paper for the edition which fea- tured' Lake View's blue-ribbon band. This chameleon-like variation of color to suit the subject matter was refreshing to the eye and proved quite popular with the student body. The vital spark that keeps the Lake rc View dynamo whirling is found in the magnetic personality of Mrs. Iva B. IVillia1ns, the faculty advisor. Hers is the laborious work of correct- ing and guiding the knights of the fourth estate. Under her surveil- lance the Lake re View has reached a highwater mark in useful service to the school. LAKE RE VIEW STAFF SCf7fl'7Ili7Cl' 1933 - func 193-l Editor-iii-Cliivf ......... Assisfaiit Editors .......,.. Page Ediiurs .......... Exirliaiige Editors ........ Pipes of Pau ......... Siftings ......... Roundabout ......... Cartoonists ...... R. O. T. C. News ........ N S Helene VVhitlock I Kathryn Heller f-Iane Webber lWinifred Hoveler fEileen Courtney I Mae Curtis Mary Gawlas La Verne Giles Audrey Hoveler Helen Miller Betty Newell lAnne Esslinger lFrances Lonquest Joyce li-Xudrey Eichenbaum Philip Janus lMarjorie VVoolfolk Emil Malick Gold Mary Jane Powers Eloise McGowan l Peggy Romanoff lGeorge Blanksten lGeorge Buckley One Hundred Fifly-:even Sports lfdilar ..... BIl,YI'lZ8.YS ,lIr111ug01's ..... Room Di.Yfl'fI7llf07'S Irving Berk ,Xdelle Brousc Tom Chadwick Lorayne Coleman Frances Douthitt Sue Fitzgerald Violet Flosi Betty Froehliug Tulipe Gianasales Elizabeth Green George Johnson Hazel Johnson Marylyn Johnson Betty LeBaron Mary jane Longley Marjorie Marggraf Toni Moran lolene Oakes Harry Paisin Francine Ragsdale Victor Schauer Sheldon Stone Fred VVise Om' Hzmcfrea' Fifly-eight LAKE RE VIEW Rojvoricrs john Ainberg Marie liattista Kreon Iiratt Donabelle Conine Howard Gavlin Robert Grant Ruth Grumbinc Virginia Hawe Jane Long Vivian Magnuson Frederick McLean Robert Moore George Morris Evelyn Nowicki john Pachtcr Frederic Pera Virginia Smith Tyfvists Rose Mangan Lois Prestien Charlotte Rudy Mary XVattley -lane YVarber Agnes Gross Annette Berland Irene Chainpeau XYinifred Hunt Else Isensee g1DCl11'101' Marlcott llack Schatz Lucille Paaslce Martin Kornbluth Ehner Swanson Roy Nelson ,S1f70l'li.Y IQCf70I'fC'I'S Wallace lickart Xxvllllillll Ginsberg Howard Hawkins Aaron Oberlander Earl Price Richard Rashinan Teddy Ruhig John XVherry B'1lXl'1ll?.Y.Y Stay? Ellsworth Anderson Frances Campbell Harry Hoskins Philip Janus Thomas Kuehl Edward Pekarovich Edward Rasmussen XVillia1n Sokol Fred XVise 451 yifip 'f Wxhma E? Q if . Q 55352 nm M 'ea' A ,.., in , 3-,TQ tl,-gg rf Y 4. -'A-- we if-ini? ff M MHA, 12 -wb! ,5'4 I.gV , Q19 A W. Q :VSTWQ-S T L my ,Rn T 3.4 ff -- sm . M If ? , . - K , -5 x -4 3- 1, .5 19 vf .,..,-if Q W: 5 A1 T 2 13' ' 4 b4 la A aw l --,..- 7 W s , N 9- 5' M .- ,I 1.. A Q A Af? . , 1 K 'id s wi fig? k .5 fy. g if :.- Q aff ' . . -11 SAL?-',gcm,,gj,ZQg 'PSNQLQQM ' , xii fr '. - , 4 'QW ' , ,' L' X ' 4.f. 1.:. 4' ' ., I . 'R yf' in, : an 3, 4. ,V 1 1 ffm 321, WE Q ml : Y ,frm We f -A 'V Al .vufz1m.5'.:'iu amz' IIN zzmr, Plus fum' amz' 'VIUIIO7' lffjzqafs Cbvrazzo. -1 fog on his !ICfIlZ,,' C,1.W'lIIlr7 fx rfvzld- - Szrfvfnlrf C3'I'lZlIU, l'n1'i1'r' .,..,,, ,,,,,,,,, v H , . H11 C 111111111 ,,,.,,,,,,. .xlfllllllli C'11f'11l1'1'1' l'.I'l'Xf l,cIul'1'.1' .51'1'UII1f l.l11'A'1',l'.. 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Tfzfrrl Cllzful ...... l f1z11'!l11 fllIU,A'f .,.,,,,, lflhfffl C1l1!'1't' ...... . .SlI..fflI Cclzfvfu Yllll' Cltlflllffllll ...,,,, 5'f.1'fc1' .llllrflzv ..,, .ll11z'1zw' ,ll111'gf111'f'1'!1' .N'1'.vf1'r Claim' ,,,. .IX llll.. .lf11.vk1'11'1'r ,..,,.,.. lfnzzrllz l'11s!1j1'w111k ,.Y,,,,,H2lI'TlL't ldlllllll S julm .1Xltc11l1urg I lbzwirl Cillwllillfl 7 S llclcnc xvllflll I l,11is llakcr , ,. ..,, ,,,..,,, X Vilma liichl Klilflrerl -Tf1l11151111 ,l.11cill1' Hillzmrl ,.,,Y,-lUSL'IJlllllC Malay Margaret SCll2lL'l:l-Cl' ,,Fl11re11cc Sclmcffcr S lilcalmr l lllllUl'tOIl I l,111'rz1i110Rol1111er ,.,.....,,,,,If11Qc11c Fielflg ,,,.....ll21j'l'I1OllCl Hicks ,5tz111tr'111 llarria , ..4, ,lcrf1111eqXl1rz1l1a111 ,,,,,,,,.R11l1e1't SZIVHQC .,,,,,,,,Klyrli11 'SYiCclQr ,,1,,XYill1z1111 Sprague ,,,,.,,,..l.croy Nctwig ROIIIZIYIIC Morel Nlzlry .Xlicc Barrett S l3ritt,X11clcrs011 I ,lean Sclmcrr S lilcrnicc Revell I Yi1'gi11ia Hawc FlHI'6IlCL' Sclmcllcr Nlmgarct Schaeffer fSIarg21rctA11dcrs011 ,,,..XVilliz1111 Sprztgm- One flumlred Sixly-om' ART CLASS T THE beginning of the semester the sponsors and the staffs of the Red and Wlzite Annual decided that as compensattion for the necessary sacrifice of the magazine, they would make this edition of the book the best and most beautiful the school has ever had as far as it lay in their power. Miss Roeth conceived the idea of water-colored division pages and un- der her watchful supervision this ex- quisite portion of the Annual was brought to a triumphant linis. There are seven of these division pages de- signd by the various students. They are the Pffelude, Classes, Orgafiizafiozi, 1-Icfiviiics, Clubs, Atlilctirs, and Ad- vertising. Thirty art students com- prising the art staff and members from Miss Roeth's numerous classes were selected according to their sev- eral artistic abilities. It was a hereu- lean task to water-color the division pages of the volume and though it seemed a well-night impossible task to finish fourteen-thousand pages the students put forth their greatest ef- Oue HIl7ll1l'ftI Sixty-iwo forts to complete them within the time alloted them. Actual work upon the pages did not begin until two weeks before spring vacation and continued without pause to the very day the year-book went to press. These re- doubtable students did not even call a halt during spring vacation but car- ried home portfolios iilled with pages which they worked on during the va- cation week. Marion Collins, Marie Schneider, Frank Brown, Betty Decker, Harriet Klewer, Betty Bleimehl, Paul Tway, Barbara Sherman, Rudy Zeigler, Ed- ward Burgwald, Kathrine Pankos, Dorothy Altman, Edward Collins, Emilie Kilgore, Deloris Grant, E. Teabiss, Virginia Rowley, Ruth Lou- den, LeRoy Clark, Edward Wisowaty, Jean Frantz, and Edward Nix are some of those students who have giv- en their time and service for the pur- pose of helping the Red and White staffs present to the student body the finest Annual that they could pro- duce. RED AND WHITE AST Fall when all the lucky ones returned to their beguiling old Lake View there was much frenzied speculation as to the existence or ex- tinction of the Rad and lfVhite. Many heads of hair were saved by a veiled announcement which was made soon after the tornado of program con- struction, and destruction, and re- construction had subsided into the gentle storm of normal school life. The magazine was to be discontinued! But the Annual was to be published in June as usual. This enlightened the innocent bystanders, but a heavy cloud of disappointment hung over the dis- mantled literary office for many weeks. VVhen all the tears had been drained away and the noses ceased to snifHe, the harassed Red and PVlz'ite staff proceeded to dabble loiteringly in the work of preparing for the year- book. Interest quickened as the work went on, and soon the old place was as sunny as a stained-glass window on a Sunday morning. Among other things, this year's book is about the most exclusive ever published in the history of Lake View. One outstanding feature is the hand-colored division pages. At this writing there are 14,000 of these, seven to each bookg some artists painted as many as 2,000 pages. The history of the school appears herein, and the staff would have you know that three months of hard labor were required to gather and hand-letter all the necessary information for such a masterpiece. Un the Rea' and IVlzite calendar of events, Vlfednesday, April ll, is found to be enclosed by a heavy, red circle. This was the day that Genevieve Forbes Herrick, Washington corre- spondent for the Chicago Tribzme and noted radio speaker, came to Lake View by invitation of the staff to talk for the Assembly. After her unusual speech, she was escorted to the fourth floor where amid the clatter and the chatter and the splatter of the lunch room, a luncheon was held in her honor. All the staffs and sponsors were present and it was a gala affair -even to a bowl fa green bowl, to be exactj of yellow daffodils in the cen- ter of the table. After the main course had been carefully stowed away, there were speeches over the ice cream- ahl During all this time the business staff and advertising staff were busily engaged making the Annual a com- mercial as well as an artistic success. The business staff was even more suc- cessful than last year in marketing the book and the work of the advertising staff can be easily seen by turning to that worthy section. It is difficult to make the general public understand what a huge prob- lem a book like this presents. There are articles to be written, typed, and heckled minutely for errorsg printed galleyslto be corrected, final proofs read, poems through which to sweat, and a hundred and one other details which must be worked out. Art work and photographs must be prepared for the engraver-a job which re- quires professional skill in order to be well done. A year on the Red and Wliitc means a combination of work and play, mo- mentary griefs and lasting pleasures. It also means the forming of worth- while friendships which provide ever recurring memories for all those who are in the habit of casting their eyes backward. Such comradeships, in- deed, give the whole business of put- ting out an annual a rare, unbusiness- like aura. All in all, the Annual is an under- taking which requires a great deal of patience and reliability on the part of the people who produce it. The ladies and gentlemen of the press, who gave up their time and consumed many candy bars and ice-cream cones, have found the year both pleasant and profitable. One Hundred Sixly-three V. Kvzatt R. Gerrard M. 1011115011 H. Morgan E. Robinson One Hundred Sixty-four RED AND WHITE STAFF Alix: Rzvxzziv T. Ruhif! Ivfiss HUSf1-llffi' Al. Gaines E. lflfeigrclt J. Long D. Askozmis Z. Davis T. Nloralz L. Hagerty R. Parry A. Kaplan S. Osgood R. llfebb G. Field L. Baker F. Brown IV. Fislfr J. Sclznsrr H. BIIFIIIIOIS RED AND WHITE STAFF Miss Raetlr D. HUIIU1' Jlr. Bowmz B. A1zd4'r5o11 17. Srbaxtiulz JI. Callins lil. .gC1IIlCfdC1' JI. .4pfvIIw1'g P. Tway R. Curlzzvrf M2 Tashjian B. Sherman M. Nash S. Ermoian A. Alpcrn Om' H14 mlrml Sixfy-fi ve l:1'i'.ff l,ic11l011a11ls Jerome Abraham Donald Kroll Robert Savage First Scrgrarzl Charles Astar Iiiixrt j4l-L'HfA'Ill1HfS Howard Bradley Raymond Paschk Robert Savage Firsf S'm'g0a11t Fred Smith F. Allen M. Alston li. Anderson H. Behrens H. Benson lf. Brocksclnnidt F. Drown R. Ruckman li. Rurgwaldt R. Carlucci S. Chidekel C. Church J. Coates l.. Dierick ll. Dresner li..Dunton VV. Fisher R. Flexman Om' Hnmlreil Sixiy-six C BAND FIRST SEMESTER Robert XVallace illajov' lirnest Tucker Cafn'az'nzi SECOND SEMIQSTER Donald Kroll fllajm' Jerome Abraham Captain I.. Floyd R. Ostrander R. Gaedkc H. Passin H. Gottmann F. Pera XY. Grigg R. Perz Y. Gustafson C. Piscitello J. Hammond F. Reed lt. Kinks D. Rest H. Hoskins J. Richter J. Hyman N. Roberts l.. Kaufman H. Kennedy H NV. Rogers l.. Sadzeek .Krueger L. Sax R. Lawrenz V. Schlexer NV. Lawson A. Schreyer fl. Lordeman R. Schrago G. Lundquist P. Soderquist J. Meinicke .X. Solberg K Ostman S. Solon SPCOIIKIYLI'f'1lft'lZG71f.S' Harold Abrahamson Victor Hough Raymond Paschke SFl'fjC0lIf illajoz' Harry Holmberg Second Ll't'Ilft'1ItIlIfS Harold Abrahainson Charles Astar Harry Holmlmerg Victor Hough Sfrgcazzt ilfajor Harold Schmidt J. Strasser B. Stromberg If. Stuller H. Swartz D. T arailo H. Taylor R. Teske D. Thayer D. Vernon D. VVard M. Weinstein R. NVhite XV. Yonan Post G'I'lIl1Y1IL'lfI'.V R . Bratchi R. Kramer R. Schwartzkopf li. Tucker BAND HE band plays a most important part in the student life of Lake View. It gives entertainment at the assemblies and at the ball games, and it helps to make the name of Lake View even more well known by partici- pating in concerts and contests. Our band is one of the finest in the city. If you doubt this, wit- ness its record of past performances in the awards on display in the band room and in the trophy case. Last year it won the North Section Band Contest and placed second in the All-City Con- test. The concert band is composed of eighty-eight pieces. The advanced intermediate, intermediate, beginners' and branch bands show that there is an inexhaustible source to draw from when the present members are grad- uated. At the Century of Progress Expo- sition last summer the band took its place among the best in the land and was called on several times to enter- tain the Fair visitors. On North Side Day the boys marched in the parade and gave a concert in the Court of the Hall of Science. Alumni Day was a doubly big event, for Lake View won the attendance award, and the band was presented with a medal for taking part in the World's Fair activities. The Annual Band Concert was held on December fifteenth. The formal numbers were Franz Liszt's difficult Second Hungarian Rhapsody, and Anton Rubenstein's Revs 1-lzzgcliqzre. The other selections were Italiana, a lovely collection of Italian folk songsg af-E-'fw Over Tlzcrc, a group of war songs, and Pio- neer Jllelodivs, a med- ley of American folk songs. There were a few solos and a duet. Other musical depart- ments of the school also contributed num- bers. This concert was the longest and best the band has yet given. At the Solo Contest, held in Lake View this year, our band made a very good showing. Thirteen of her twen- ty-four contestants took either first or second place, which allowed them to enter the city finals. ln the finals they won two first-, six second-, and three third-place awards. This en- abled them to send eight members to the National Contest. A few weeks later the city wide ensemble contest was held, and Lake View entered four ensembles. The results of this con- test were one first place and three third places. The brass sextette, which won the first prize, entered the Na- tional Contest and placed in the third division. The band spent much time in pre- paring for the National Contest. In Springtinw by Carl Goldmark was the required number this year. It is a very open piece and every instrument has a part. The piece selected by the band was Senziranzide. It is an over- ture written by G. Rossini, who is the originator of the long gradual cre- scendo. The warm-up march chosen was the Purfvle Pageant. At the same time it was getting ready for the contest the band had to prepare for the annual government inspection, in CContinued on page 255D One Hundred Sixly-xeven RQO. T. c. S the years go by we realize, more and more, what a serv- ice organization the R. O. T. C. has become under the leadership of Staff Sergeant Alford D. Lee. VVhenever there are any school functions in which the service of an organized and efficient group is required, the R. O. T. C. stands ready. The student body, as a whole, is becoming constantly more HR. O. T. C. minded, and is realizing more than ever the advan- tages to be had in this organization- Hthe trainer of men and of citizens. The service rendered by the R. O. T. C. is especially noticeable on emer- gency calls: on such occasions it dis- tinguishes itself and has often been commended by our principal. Such an occasion arose last year when our Glee Club went to Orchestra Hall to compete with the other schools, and a guard was needed to direct the members and help the various teach- ers in charge to maintain order and manage the different groups. Unex- pectedly the R. O. T. C. was called upon to furnish the required guardg a cadet officer was immediately placed in charge of a large group of cadets who offered their services, and that night, at the designated time, the guard was eff1ciently discharging its duties. This can only be done by full cooperation and training. The boy who joins the R. O. T. C. is joining a highly active group which offers every one of its members a wide field for the development of his own particular talents. The R. O. T. C. One Hundred Sixty-eight furnishes an opportu- nity to develop leader- ship and personality, the practical sort which enables a person to stand in front of a group and present a subject interestingly so as to hold the attention of his audience. There is also the opportunity and honor of belonging to the Crack Squad, Crack Platoon, or X Crack Company, there is the Rifle Team, which this year won second place in the city match and has won many first places in the past years, and which affords an oppor- tunity for the fellow who Wishes to become a marksman. Even the boy with a writing ability which would seem to be out of place in a military organization such as the Junior Divi- sion of the Reserve Officers' Training Corps, has an opportunity to apply all his efforts to his pet occupation by becoming a publicity officer. As it was recently stated at a meeting of the Officers' Club by the Assistant Pro- fessor of Military Science and Tac- tics, f'Wl1en we join we are not fully aware of all the benefits we are go- ing to receive, and so do not fully appreciate them until later and ma- turer years. Great honor is refiected upon the Lake View unit this year through the selection of Antonio Serabia as col- onel on the Brigade Staff. This office is the highest for which high school cadets are eligible. The Battalion enrollment is again one of the largest that Lake View has had, exceeding over four-hundred Ca- CContinued on page 2555 J. .4br11ham.r, f:.B1l1llkJft'l.11, E. llunrmi, L. Rar.vm'r, I.. Altdvrsvli, T. Hmrswi, V. Hough, F. lVoCr11cr H. Alvrahamsolz, H. ffUf7P1bt'7'!l, II. Bradley, R. Sazfagr, F. Hurman, S. Gnldlvcrg, E. Brown, H. Gaphc H. Stein, H. lVi'1l.r, R. Crvztur, L. .-fdlrrblzrnz, R. Pzlrrlricr, F. Lorlcc, l1'. SfVag11zt', L. Xrxttirlyfr, E. Jarkson, R. Mr'Gr1'r1or JI. Afvlwlhmyf, H. Jolimwiz, R. H'e'1'l. I'.Sfut11as, JI. H'vfI'!1l'l', R. Ilirkx, Sgt. Lvr, .-1. ,S'r1rnlv1'r1, IP. Krall, K. Lutz, ,ll. Fnfrrhilzl, L. Kzmhl, I. .Sl'q1'l CFFICERS CLUB ANY benefits are derived from the Officers' Club, the most im- portant one being that of creating a greater sense of comradeship between the officers and thus giving them all a greater sense of unity and greater facility to work towards the common goal, that of making our unit a better one. lt is a known fact that the chief desire of every ofhcer is to make a still better unit of our already fine and unexcelled one. Each semester new officers are elected. Last semester's officers were: President, Antonio Rosas Sarabiag Vice President, XVilliam Glasemang Secretary, Nathan H. Horwitt g Treas- urer, Sidney Mulleyg and Sergeant-at arms, Myrlin VVieder. This semesterls officers are: President, XV i l l i a m Spragueg Vice President, Robert Heil, Secretary, Melvin Apfelbergg Treasurer, Harold L. -lohnsong and Sergeant-at-arms, Peter Stathas. Also, each semester the newly ap- pointed ofiicers are duly installed, and it has become necessary, by custom and precedent set by previous mem- bers of the club, that every full- fledged Ofiicer belong to the Officers' Club. However, not only does the club spend its time in studying military problems and ways of bettering the unit's efficiency and standards, but also in promoting various social af- fairs which create greater friendliness, and many firm and lasting friendships among the officer-members. These so- cial meetings are held at the homes of the different members. The R.O. T.Cfs outstanding social event, the Cadet Hop, is engineered by the Of- ficers' Club. Om' H14 udrrd Sixty-nine , VVVV ,K .. . 1 COMPANY A JI. lfl eid:'r, I. Segil, P. Slaflzax, R. H1'ek.v, J. Slllllllflllflll H. Gvpke, K. Lutz, P. Cline, S. Goldberg, M. Apfvlbura, M. Fairelzild, R. Brandt, Glass, G. Da-aix, R. Flood J. Hfalerozzs, B. Hartman, A. Vr1'11xIr'11, N. Hur.rif'u, K. Peferson, R. Skidmore, W. Fish, Douglas, H. Berg W, Siegman, J. Huebner, E. Van Horn, Bertrand, Joluzxoxz, lfVez'ger D.Russo, A.Georaz', T.Bratt, Walihoox, Jones, J.0gre11, D.Detroy, F.J01l71J071, C.Le1'1II1e1-gf, H.Ble11co A. Vlfaller, K. Beyer, B. Glasser, R. Elfert, M. Wileax, Jil. TWZIEIIIHHIII, W. Kofvpe, D. fllxrrray, 4UL1rGrt'g!Ur L. Ax1dL'r.vo11, C. Deya, A. SGTIIIJ1-ll, V. Selzauer, E. Brown, T. Hanson L. Hart, A. Abvlsalz, J. Hfll, K. Brall, P. Kofvpe, H. Jauolws, R. Kemrard, C. Rlgigfx, R. Peters, R. llfolllzer, VV. Slzfwrbzfrn, E. Field.v, J. Carria, Gratvrfeld, H. Jalzukv R. Helzufg, C.Jagr1', X. Vl'1'1'ss. F. livfx, J. Hefvxau, R. Lee, J. Iiwelz, H. Cellffle, R, Trfmnzler, H. Kraxke, IV. .S'rl1ro1'der, JI. Taylor, .l. Mrllonald, ll. Rabf'rtxoH, A. I?1'1'lc1'11,v?e'1'f1, fi. I.aur.f1'H COMPANY B H. Bzfryqufst, PV. O'B7'lFl1, D. Rifle, R. Gielofv, W. Wa1'11l1olt:, A. Sarabia., R. Hirkx, M. FG1.7'L'l1lld, C. Ramvszz, N. Lz'z'a.f, D. Gorfon, W. Koppe, R. Berger, I. Sodurgren., W. Butter.: I. Harris, W. Seaquisl, O. Barteldvx, A. S1'l'UUr.vtei11, Born, E. Merc, R. Walker, R. Straube, S. Wolf, E. Kuns- bnxt, llommlme, G. Bull, E.Per11nan, D.Ke1x1zey, J. Conrad, IW. Apfelburg J. Ellis. F. MFMClI'G11', R. Pepper, P. Sacks, J. O'Dowd, R. Brooks, F. Hermig, B. Graf, M. Teitlebaurn, J. Beamzzd, F. Smftlz, R. Cofluer, Ill. SL'lIllFl!1'1,!I, T. Hayes, R. Sukfalz, W. HI'11kJ, ZW. Wiflms, E. Lyons A. Roxner, G. Anderson, H. Stein, R. Crews, R. lblcffreaor, C. Blauksfen., H. Jolzrwou, P. Slalhas, L. Kuehl, L. Romer, F. Locke, Sat. Lee, JI, lVafz1rr, C. Ileyo, I. Srgfl, V. Sclzzzuer, H. Wells, E. Jackson, P. Cline, O. f7llA'l'l'l' L. Gro'z'ers, G. Barih, ,'lT.FFTd!71lllI, R. Barufsr, H. Kam-k, J. MrD0f1alfI, C. Rudman, PV. C1l1I1111l11gS, F. 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K F I ri.,-.11-:.-,-. 4 '--uh tif - -D-me.-1s.4ss:-123 T -rs-w1a.1us.u.-1. an 1 Mm I :HMM HONOR SGCIETY IE LD Not to Temptation plus All Through th e Night equal membership in the H o n 0 r Society. Yea, v e r il y, these knights of the third estate toil long and earnestly and eventual- ly win their coveted goal, though they must sometimes forego the worldly pleasures of their more capricious friends. If one judges from the huge assem- blage of honor students at Lake View and her branches, the warm glow of pride at receiv- ing an honor pin justi- fies the oft-repeated pain of renunciation. Even b e f o r e Mr. Brown and a commit- D. Bufkholz H, Nablg H. Jacob D, Quentin F. Strubbe J. Killain Noble became vice president with the sec- ond highest number of points, and Helen Ja- cob wrote the minutes for that semester. The president, vice presi- dent, and the secretary of the spring session were Dorothy Quentin, Florentine Strube, and Jane Killian, respec- tively. To obtain and main- tain the coveted mem- bership in the Honor Society one must work at a self-appointed job. This job is to persuade each of four teachers to place an E or S in a certain little book. If the teacher puts an S in the book, one gets eight points, if the tee of students drew up the constitu- tion of the society on June 28, 1921, students struggled for honors in the Philangignoskian Society, the mother of the Honor Society. Good scholar- ship was induced from the date of its founding. At the end of the first semester of the societyls life it sang of one hundred twenty-four bronze pin bearers. Now, fifty-five flaunt the gold, one hundred eighty display the silver, while three hundred ninety- three wear their bronze, making a total of five hundred fifty-six striving varsity. The three most ambitious ones of the roster, that is the three with the most points, are chosen as officers of the Society. The person with the highest number of points is the presi- dent: in the fall semester Dorothy Buchholz was the chosen oneg Helen teacher puts an E in the book you get six points, but if the teacher puts a G in the book one gets only three points. If one is healthy and comes to school every day he or she will re- ceive one point. If the scholar is at the appointed place at the appointed time for five months he or she will receive another point. Hence, if one can by these methods obtain at least twenty-four points, one will secure the desired membership. At one assembly out of each semes- ter those who have earned their pins for the first time or are exchanging their bronze for a silver or a silver for gold, are presented with the pins. The Honor Society holds one bi- ennial meeting and sometimes a party each semester. The social meeting has been omitted the past few semesters CContinued on page 253D One Hundred Seventy-five tx X59 X HONOR SOCIETY tt Qt MEMBERS or ooLD PIN GROUP Ca Bolling Char tte Bernard Leta B wyer Donnabelle Conine Eileen Courtney Zona Davis Charlotte Dobbs Maria Lu Eckstorm Meredith H. Fairchild Betty Froehling Anna Garand La Verne Giles Sam Goldberg Pearl Grabowsky Richard Hedblom Victor Hough Winifred Hunt Arnold Johnson Doris Jones Marian Kahles Marian Kauffman George Kern Rose Kersh Jane Killian MEMBERS OF SILVER PIN Jerome Abraham John Amberg Karl Anderson Yvonne Angarola Helen Anspaugh Margaret Bailey Herbert Berg Evelyn Brandis Edward Brown Jane Bostrom Irene Boyer William Butters Doris Carlson Rebecca Chidekel Edward Collins Darlene Haase Alfred De Grazia Ruth Doctoroff Frances Douthitt James Dunkin Edwin Feldheim Irya Fern William Fisler Violet Flosi Myrene Friede Pearl L. Gorr Mary Gawlas La Verne Gergen One Hundred Seventy-six , gli. A I . W. E ix2f7i?'gf T ilffirigtqgx ff-4 , Margery Kraus Kathrine Levy Delmor Markoff Carl Marienfeld Le Roy Matz Helen F. Miller Hazel Morner Elvina Nerwin Arthur Gcrken Ethel Gold Marjorie Goldman Ruth Grady De Loris Grant Jacob Guehring Vivian Gustafson Tule Hampes Helen Ann Harlem Phyllis Harrison Suzanne Hastings Howard Hawkins Joseph Hintersehr Ida Mae Hoffmann Edythe Hollender Victoria Holmbo Dorothea Holoubcck XVinifred Hoveler Gertrude Humbert Ann Irvine Lillian Jacobsen Herbert Jahnke H. Jensen Jewell Hosford Margaret Johnson Marylyn Johnson Svea Karlsen Camilla Kaufmann Dorothy Quentin Virginia Rabung Bernice Rau Mary Lou Rennen Leone Roeschlein Doris Rohrlack Melvin Robin Rosemary Locke Teddy Ruhig Antonio Rosas Sarabia Dorothy Sebastian Betty Sellers Marian Steinberg Florentine Strube Elmer Swanson John Taylor Evelyn Teitelbaum Jerome Trowe Richard Voorhees Rowena Walker Jane Webber Helene Whitlock Lucille Wolfgram Marie Wood GROUP Luana Kekkonen Helen Klein Joseph Kolb Marie Kranz Alice Lauschke Lenore Levy Emeline Lewis Frank Locke Katherine Lombardo Zelda Lottman Edward Lyons Irving Mack Elsie Maki Edwin Matthews Stephen Miller Jeanette Mincer Vivian Norberg Oma Olmsted Katherine Panko Shirley Pasche Gertrude Pasurka Joseph Pick Robert Perz Raymond Pinasco Mary Jane Powers Joelle Rentfro Jeanette Richardson June Ridlon Nelda Richter Janet Robinson Marie Samuelson Roy Saunders J ack Schatz Florence Schoefennacker William Schroeder Doris Schultz Alice Schutz Antoinette Smulsky MEMBERS OF BRONZE Jerome Algerd Jerome Anderson Marguerite Anderson Teddy Anderson Ruth Armstrong Albert Arnstein Anne Bailey Mary Bailey Shirley Banks Ralph Barncard Lola Barrett Florence Bartolomei Eugenia Batcheler Grace Benjamin Phyllis Berg Ralph VV. Berger Doris Bergquist Ingeborg Bitzer Marion Blakeley George Blanksten Irene Bode Nadine Boettcher Harold Bohl Hans Bolling Grace Bonar Adelle Brouse Edith Brunhild Lillian Buehlman Mary Campbell LeRoy Carlson Lillian Carlson Margaret 'Casellas May Cecchi Tom Chadwick Alice Clauson Louise Clifton La Verne Clymer Phyllis Cohen Lorayne Coleman Marion Collins Virginia Cooke Florence Corbett Newton Cox Mary Crawford Mae Curtis Ethel Cushman XVilliam Daniel Dorothy Dargo Jane Dathgeber Marian Davis James De Cantillon Howard Stein VVilliam Steinbrecher Mildred Stern Janet Stewart Robert Straube Desanka Tarailo May Thomasma Olga Verin Sophie Demetras Anna Denio Jerome Diamond Laura Diez Patricia Doupe Catherine Dour Doris Dowd Jean Duchos Dorothy Dwyer Audrey Eichenbaum Betty Jane Ellison Ethel Enderle Gordon Ferguson Miriam Fine Margaret Fischer Lorraine Floyd Lorraine Fogel Pearl Fogelman Janet Fowler Lena Fox Betty Friebel Marie Froehling Raymond Gaedke Jack Garman Myrtle Gelbke Alex George Rose Gerber Rollan Gerrard Elvira Gerth Ann Gifford Rosemarie Glasby Ruth Glavin Robert Goesswein Sydelle Gold Naida Goldstone Marden Goodwin Harriet Grimm Janice Diane Grossman Lorraine Hager Jean Halloran Janice Hawe Albert Heidy Loretta Hengels Ruth Hergert Jack Heuft Ramona Hicks Eleanor Hohenhaus Lorraine Hornung Susan D. Hoyne Audrey Hoveler Sylvia Hietala Catherine VonderHeide Lorraine Waller Marion Waterous Irene Weckman Sylvia Weiner Lillian Witz Janet Yablong Ralph Young Gwendolyn Young Vivian Zak PIN GROUP Kathlyn Jackett Arthur Jarr Dorothy Jones Alice Johnson Arthur Johnson Eleanor Johnson Emil Johnson Margaret Johnson Esther Josephson Isabelle Josephson Anne Kasperek Fumi Katsu Leonard Kaufmann Virginia E. Keating June Kehrer June Keller Lorayn Kendrick Thelma Kieser Evelyn Kirchner Marvin Kline Robert Klipp Juanita Koelsch Marcella Kotz Genevieve Krehemker Marian Kramer Adele Krasowska Ruth Betty Kraus Dorothy Krebs Lucille Krepel Eleanor Krisgen Agnes Krzemkowski Thomas Kuehl Laurabel Kuehn Hilda Kuehsel Margaret Kuffer Helen Larson Edward Laursen Eva May Lendrem Lois Lendrem Alice Leviton Anna Link Jane Long Mary Jane Longley Frances Lonquest Ruth Luttner Marion Maakestad Richard Manguse Marjorie Margraff XVilfred Marriot Richard Martin Eleanore Masland One Hundred Se verily-seven Lois Maxey James Mayer Betty McEhlinney Helen McGill Eloise McGowan Frederick H. McLean Marjorie Mendelson Edward Merz Marjorie Meyers Marjorie Miller Mary Miller Marcella Moeller Rolxert Moore Tom Morford Virginia Morgan Dorothy Mosiman Mary Mouzak Barbara Mueller Margaret Mulhern Elizabeth Nader Gertrude Nagel Mary Nagel Benjamin Narobick Aurelian Neese Alice Niemir Sue Neumann Betty Newell June Norris Robert E. Ofner Daryl Olmsted May Olson Nancy Orr Kenneth Ostman Ramona Ostrander Jolm Pachter Irene Papantony Ralph H. Parry, Jr. Claribel Paulson Zelpha Peasley Florence Pellegrini Alice R. Pelz Frederic Pera Elaine Peterson Anna Peterson Margaret Baricza Jessica Barrows Edna Bauer Shirley Bell Vivian Berquist Pauline Bolha Fred Brandt Cosette Brown Mary Casey Hazel Cederlund Shirley Clonick Eileen Crane Eleanor Crum Anne Curry Freida Dallas Kathleen Dan Helen Ehbeson Marion Engstrom Gilbert Galvin One Hundrcrl Seventy-eight VVoodyce Peterson Ursula Petsch Bob Pfeiffer Joseph Pick Raymond Pinasco Gloria Pollastrini Emilie Porten Robert Pue Bessie Pugach David Ramsey Edward Rasmussen Evelyn Rasmussen Jane Rathgeber Joan Reed Jean Rein Lorraine Retter Jeannette Richardson La Verne Rice Julia Robertson Dorothy Roeder Dorothy Rosenberg Alma Rotter Pearl Rubin lrene Rudnick Mary Rudolph La Verne Rutzen Virginia Samples Georgette Sandre Florence Sayad Leonard Sax Lillian A. Schwartz Francis Schwerman Lucille Schmidt Ruth Schuable Lidia Sedlak Gerhard Siedel Helen Seiferth Christine Sheafor Laura Sher Barbara Sherman Mercedes Schroeder Ted Schebs Janet Simpson Mitchell Singer GREELEY HONOR STUDENTS Sidney Gold DeVera Grossman Marion Hattenberger Margaret Hermanson Marian Hitch Ruth Holt Lore Humbert Jerome Idelman Lydia Tsbrandt Ruth Johnson Victoria Johnson Katherine Kawell Elaine Kauffman Dorothy Keck Helen Kunz Louise Loew Charles Lynch Chakles Lynch Clarence Maki Eleanor Smessaert Harriet Smith Virginia Smith Ida Smithson Julia Smulske Franklin Sohns Carleton Stoebig Frances Sommerield Anna Stein Robert Strube Anna Swanson Barbara Tansil Gina Taramelli Carin Tholander Lois Thurmer Jessie Thyer XValter Toekelt Litsa Tsarpalas Anne Turnich Paul Tway Evelyn Vaughn David Vernon Eleanor Victor Kathryn Wagner Ethel Walin Viola VVahlstrom Florence VVather Dolly Weiiitroiib Trma Welti Grace Weis Howard VVells Henry Wenliolz Paul Werd June VVesterlverg Gwendolyn VVilfong Elinor Wilsch Anne W1'en George VVren Orville Young Ruth Zematis Mae Zingsheim Gwendolyn Zipperle Betty Malia Jane Mandelbaum Helen Mandelin Martha Mikuta Lucille Murphy Ruth Nader Mona Nelson Thelma Nelson Jean Nieuwenkamp France Palast Violet Peterson Bernice Proell Earl Rosenthal Jane Schroeder Helen Schuman Eileen Smeeton Bert Smith Emma Spitz Edward Thor Hazel Tollstani Paula Tolvan Grace Vence Elaine Allen Lillian Beilstein Genevieve Bocian Robert Carlson Robert Davis Robert Disselhorst Eleanor Etter Marie Bauer Erna Birkholz Flsie Farlow Margaret Bach Sidney Baskin Nancee Bien Jane Brailsford Eunice Caplan DeLoris Chaiser Jean French Agnes Hall Helene XVadstrom Bert XValdman Henry NVelcl1 HAMILTON HONOR S Lillian Fox Alice Haitz Charles Hamilton Irene Hanneinann Harold Hanson Adeline Hatch AUDUBON HONOR S Leo Fogelman Ross A. Jolist Dorothea Katsaros Florence Lorenzen RAVENSVVOOIJ HONOR joseph Hartman Ray Jozaites Gail Larson John Lundgren Carol Lietzow lrma Mallin June Miller Harriet jane Noble Arthur Peterson OCIETY OCIETY Marie Werhrliak Leslie VVhitcomb Rovert XVilson Ruth Lawrentz Mildred Lewand lVillian1 Manzel Adeline Miller Margaret Ordrot Hyman Ratner Marilyn Stickler Jean Sandstrom Robert Tideman Teddy Varges SOCIETY Glenn Pierre Kathleen Price Charlotte Salm Harold Schultz Ruth Seifert Earl Spencer Robert Skinder Ralph Sunden sehek One Hu ndrml Sezfeniy-mne FALL COMMISSION ss .,, if : Zi a- s -f . , . y , HTC SIX Stll- ill, Over the deputy meet- dents on the Lake 1 '1,jfQf.. Y' ings, but she found View COI'1'1I'1'1lSSlOl'l. Any 51 'ff plenty of IOQSQ ends 0119 can tell YO? that ': : . X ' to keep her occupied the initial step 111 se- W W Q from Tuesday to Tues- lecting the commission- 5? 1'Y ' day, Pete Hgffman ers is the presenting of -::? N ':!: E I Wag 3, busy boy all PQUUOUS to the Student r 1 1 semester. He handled body by friends of the 7 ' h e p - tickets for various af- candidates: Sign a '.,, fairs, kept books, and petition for M a r y A y plyiif - made i m p r o in p t u Jones! W1'ite your T kiiii Ri speeches. The Commis- name he r e-No, it 'W T sion kept jane busy doesn't make any dif- 1 from October 18th un- ference how many you s zip til she received her sign! Baby kissing: ii diploma. Besides keep- Good old Bill! How- QQ . Q -A ing the minutes for the 'er you coming, Bill? at 'i'i' fsl d eputy meetings and Know I was running L z, managing all the Red for 'C o m m i s h'? ' V iiiiiii ' ee- A Cross problems, sh e Have s 0 m e candy, handled no end of odd Flo. Oh, have some. P F I jobs in Mr. Bowen's . . 'CIKIHJOIZ P. Hoffman Campaign speeches: J' ,,,C,,m H. jV0,,,,, office the s e v e n t h You've seen velvet J.Am1W-ff H. Le Vim period. jackets, suede jackets, Harris was the in- and felt jackets, but here is a straight spiration of the Commission. One Jackettf' -and for the love of Pete vote for Hoffmanf' The Gold Seal Ferguson. It's all a wonderful, glori- ous confusion, and out of it emerge the six. This year Margaret Ferguson was elected presidentg Peter Hoffman, vice president, jane Jackett, secre- tary, Harris Le Vitus, student-wel- fare directorg Helen Noble, social chairman, and John Amberg, sport commissioner. It is interesting to know a little of the history of each of these people. Peggy has the honor of being the sec- ond girl president of the Commission. I once heard her say, f'In spite of all the work attached to the presidency, the hardest day's labor I ever did was delivering that 'Gold Seal' orationf' Peggy's chief work was presiding One Hundred Eighty song from him and the commissioners settled down to deep concentration. We have Mr. Le Vitus to thank for the bright, beaming faces seen about Lake View's portals. Where would we have been if, even in spite of our protests, he had not pushed the soap and towel fund? Helen Noble put the Junior-Senior dances over with such a bang that the Sophomores are all the more anxious to become upper class- men. This Noble person has had a hand in all the work of the Commis- sion. Johnnie is on the Lake re View staff, and besides handling the sports events, he has been vitally interested in secretarial work. Some of the activities of the Com- mission were as follows: The Christ- mas Fund, which was supplemented by the Milk Fund Benefit, the Red CContinued on page 261D SPRING CCMMISSION T IS readily con- ceded that in a public institution the principals of democ- racy must be practiced as well as learned. In accordance with this idea, it has been a tra- dition at Lake View to choose by a general election a commission representing the stu- dent body. The pur- pose of the commission is to promote a better understanding between the students and the faculty, and to foster a more intimate relation- ship among the classes. The Spring Commis- sion of 1934 was elect- ed on February 28. R. Parry The members showed D.C0gim Ill. Curtis an enthusiastic spirit of enterprise and entered into their work with a will. They urged the sale of opera tickets, carried on the soap and towel and clean-up campaigns, organized the student congress, and planned dances and entertainment. Numerous other projects and ever newly arising prob- lems were also considered. This commission was the first to make an amendment to its constitu- tion. Although an unusual amount of excitement and anticipation were characteristic of the election of the Spring Commission, it was thought that a greater restriction should be made upon the speeches. Consequent- ly this group of young people, pos- sessing initiative, put their heads to- gether, and improved the manner of election. Another very excellent sug- gestion was carried out. Previously, offenders of the smok- ing rules were given extra study periods, under the new plan, however, those caught violating the r u 1 e s were put to work cleaning up the lawn, thus accomplishing a twofold purpose. Ralph Perry, a dap- per young gentleman whose cheerful, witty disposition placed him instantly in the fore- ground, was the pres- ident. His interest in school life was not confined to one phase. He took part in many activities and also had a major role in the opera. J. Daly The pretty, sprightly, little lassie w h 0 s e charming smile bright- ened Lake View's cor- ridors was none other than NVinifred Hoveler, vice president of the com- mission. XVinnie was active through- out her school career. She had a prominent part in the opera, was as- sistant editor of the Lake re View, and possessed a silver honor pin. The student activities were super- vised by a popular young gentleman who always figured prominently in the social life of Lake View-Jack Daly. He was president of the Smokers' Club and was a prominent member of the opera cast. jack possessed a spirit of good humor and fun and was well liked by all his classmates. Can you help but remember the sweet young lady who charmed audi- ences of Lake View operas for three seasons with her lyrical skill? She fContinued on page 2545 Aff. Nash W. Hoveler One Hundred Eighty-one SENIOR PLAYERS ll. Hickey, J. Ci,ll'.Vfl'l'. ll. li'rintroizIv, IC. Talilr, G. I-Iu.v.vz'I, I. C'lzc'.rtz'v', R. I.m'z'n:. JI. lfVz'idcr, M. Ilolmzkr. BI. Lord, F. Hrmmz, fl. Tmwziwii, L HUjlt'l'fj'. S. H'1'xIirz1'rl:. If 1111111111 R. Sfiolzr, C. Ifulwr, 19. Krnll, R. llirkx. ll. Gr1felc1.v-, JI. Ilvlura. ,-l. Lu1'r'II, i-1. Silvlcy, L. JI1'ngn', F. T0lf1'r1.s', .-l. K1'r1x0n'.vIcz1, JI. lfiize, I . L0uqzw.rt, ill. llarrhzgftwi, I.. Kzwlzn, K. Lorlcc, ill. Srwi1leI.v0rL If.Sim011.mu, ll. l'i'al4'ru1r.r, H. illillvr, D. Iloilgflrrrty, L. ITTITSOIZ' THE LITTLE THEATRE TR UE appreciation of the drama can stimulate a greater apprecia- tion of the other arts. For a long time Miss Semmelmeyer cherished the idea of educating the students of Lake Yiew to love good drama. This year the idea materialized in the form of a Little Theatre. The members of the Little Theatre are selected from the public-speaking classes and the Junior and Senior Players. These students were able to give good performances, for they have been studying history of the drama, voice control, memorization. and stage technique. Their acting in the Little Theatre plays gave them the oppor- tunity of supplementing this back- ground with true technical practice. One H1l17!iffl1 Eighty-Iwo Among those plays presented were Xcrzfvs, ,TGZNE for the C:USl'TIlff, Station YYYY, .l Night at cm 11111, Grandma Pulls H10 Sf1'ir1gs, The Last Man fn, The Old Lady Shows Her ilfeduls, ,lloz'l1.0r ULCIS Right, T110 ll ida'y's flliglzf, flzzgzzsfzzs in Search of a Father, and Pl11Clelebe1'1'y Firm. Lake View again shows herself to have an advanced outlook, for the Little Theatre movement has been one of the most interesting of the newer developments in the drama. This or- ganization has done the school much good not only by giving entertainment but by helping to inculcate in the stu- dents an appreciative audienee-atti- tude. ,, QW? s aggix x . 4 , , X. Lx .Eu-k .- kk lr ., . . t K ,K 29 ,WW gil - M, F M 4 as ff f ' M-, f -my A, . . - .Q w 1wf, .mar f H -1 K , K ' 2215?-ie' , 2iv:f.33zzf:,,wf,, . Q RE Q, Q 6 fy Ka S gr . I 9 . . :- ' ML M X s ' , , J, 'Hmm ww Q ,453 F . I N. - 5 1 Y -I ' 1, 2 ZQ' -' A W 'D fu fs at We 'W 2 .lf. qlrluzzis, H. Carfcooil, IJ. Ciurlxoiz, P. G7'l1I7f7'Ii'.Ykj', R. Gl'l'7lIi'U'Z'll'.C, R. Huff, E. Gollfsrlr, F. Smith, IW. f:1'UlTHTK'11Ili S. Culrlmalz, IJ. llflillfi, ill. Olson, gl. Popp, S. AXYKYTVJHZIIVII, A. Rllfffk, E. Grzillzlcy, JI. Jzzlzm-011 I. lit1f'lIfU7lj', ,ll, Lfzizgf, .-1. 1'-ILVPZI-lljf, S. KI'tI.Yt7fA'.VA'll, P. Ifliizt, I'. Sficctor, L. Kafs, .-1. I'i1i.S't'lll'J', F. Bcfzsaii, J. Bt'7'f!L'l' PIA 0 CLASS Prcsidcuz' ................ View I97'U.Yl4fC7If ...... SUC7'Ufll7'LX' ........,.. T1't'c1.f11rc1' ,..... Sf70ll.S'07 .,.,. NE of the steadily growing in- terests of Lake View is the piano class. The work of each mem- ber in the group brings out some new problem which will help to make the future a more enjoyable one for them all. Training in music is distinctly a sound investment. The piano class be- lieves this, and, with Miss Glomski as sponsor, they develop much ability in playing the piano. The same precision and artistry in playing are expected of both beginning and advanced stu- dents. It is the common desire for perfection which inspires the members to realize their aspirations. Each semester the class gives a con- Ouc Hzunlrml Eigbly-four .,............ATADLYX .LANG .....MAicGA1zET jo1lNsoN .......lRi2NE PAPATONY ......SYLvlA GOLDMAX ......M1ss Gidomrsiqi cert and a contest. The contests are Conducted late in january and June at the Chicago Musical College. The winners in june were Madlyn Lang and Alice O,Neill. The February winners were Pearl Grabowsky and Dorothy Buegel. Each one was awarded a semester's scholarship of twenty private lessons at the Chicago Musical College. Certainly a goal to strive for! All in all, the piano class offers val- uable and practical training, and the rapid increase in enrollment from semester to semester is significant of its high standards. Those desiring to learn piano are urged to join this class. MISS GLOMSKI cc CSIC is VC1'y necessary--we 11eed it and the whole world needs it, prob- ably more now than ever before, were fa- mous words of a for- mer president of the United States, words which Miss Glomski considers one of the best illustrations of her feelings toward the subject of music. Miss Glomski's life has been spent in Chi- cago, where she attend- ed the Monroe Grammar School, and was graduated from the Tuley High School and the Chicago Normal Col- lege. Because she was ambitious, she received her Bachelor of Philosophy degree from De Paul University, be- sides her Bachelor and Master degrees from the Chicago Musical College, where she later became an instructor, teaching both piano and harmony. All her life Miss Glomski has had a musical bent, and began when she was still a child to cultivate her genius under such masters as Glenn Dillard Gunn, Leo Sowerby and Dr. Felix llorowski. Thus one can see that she has been guided by the hands of both pianists and composers in her chosen work. Many were the rewards for the per- severance with which she Went about her work: she won four gold medals, all in competitions, for the excellent handling of the compositions she played. One was for her perfect work in Grieg's fl Minor Concerto, which few pianists ever attempt to master because of its difficulty. Another me- dal selection was Rlzapsody, which she had composed. Hyacinth Glomski She began the work of cultivating an in- terest in music among public school students, when she started teach- ing that subject at Me- dill High School, where she directed three student operas. Then she was called to Lake View, which wel- comed her eagerly. Here for the past eight years, she has worked with the stu- dents as an artist works with clay-put- ting the finishing touches on some and starting others on the road to success. Miss Glomski has recommended the best workers in her piano classes for scholarship the past two semesters as she is a great believer in rewarding people for their interest and ability. In the great industrial world that is to be, the correct use of leisure time will be the motivating theme of hu- man endeavor. ln order to use this time most effectively. it is of prime importance that in the early intellect- ual training of the future progeny of mankind there should be an ade- quate amount of attention given to at least the rudimentary principles un- derlying music. It is this music that will help fill the void of do-nothing. Miss Glomski gives Lake View this training for tomorrow. During the week in which the Music Educators' National Conference met, Miss Cflomski, who is the State Chair- man of this organization for Illinois, planned a most successful banquet for the members. This was given on Vklednesday, April eleventh, at the Stevens Hotel, and some very distin- guished guests were present. One Hundred Eigbiy-fi ve .v . ..,mW... E FOURTH HOUR GIRLS GLEE CLUB D. Zvlncr, D.-Ca-rter, E. Dulcos, V. Pf'te1'sa1z, G.Zippc1-If, G. Clmmfvlcy, G. Collmrn, P. Ganlrtas, H. Ilivlex B. Nlzcllw, Ill. JfllZ'lIfC.S'S, A. Kimpton, D. Samuelxon M. Macllc1', NI. Slzivola, G. Hvdlzmd fil,L0Ub1'!!, H. l'1'l1:4'I, ,1'1.HUl'l'l11GllII, B. Ramz'df', llemftros, IU. A1fIU?'7'I.f.5', V. P1'ckf'H, V. l'Vc't:0I, I. Wet:cl S. Sargis, A. Olson, M. MEKC'll1'lfd, M. Burke D. Carlszm, S. Hietzzla, J. lfVw'Ifl1, J. RI't'l1H!'dSOlI, A.Mart1'1z, R.Srl1z1It:, D.Ecl1arf, S. Cafvcllnmi, L. Huxlmld L. Bclalxgrr, F. Iloltcrmau, B. L1Al1dH11l, M. Jr1lm.vo11, V. Sl7l'll11fd.S', V. Helin, B. Road A. lfVall.f, A. Fl1.TflIl1!, 11'l.Julm.wn, Ii. 11Iar!1'11, II. Battlvs, K, Ilonvx, 13. Paul. E. .'l1'iI1vr, Rl. Svfffl, R. Cilberg Ill. Jolrflxozx, G. Josrfvlz, Q. .1Il1fl1IAIIL'iIll, F.K11txu, B. Kl1f7Sl'l1C, li. Ki1'f'l141.m', S. M101-l10'IUSkj', V. Wilson FOURTH HOUR GIRLS GLEE CLUB C. Allert, KVI. Zingwcilcr, J. Amlcwzvozz, B. Blzaffncyn, QW. J. Longley, J. CfZl'l,Xl'j', J. 1lt'Ft17'lUlIF, K. Mueller, IV' 130f'fY4'l'1'1', V. lflvrlld, Ill. P11rla1'11.v011, F. Btznrkc, G.Sarl1.v, A. lVL'.vtc'7'111a11. L. La111'sf'1l, L. Fox, RJ. Pz'a1'xmz, S.Hietz1la, f. Ruslcin, L. Bush, ILI.Br0s11alza11, G, Sf'CL'llf, ll. Carlrllrl, S. Kasflfzfr, E,Fr1'mm, F. Ragf.vfaIz', R. Swallxolz, F. Glatrf, L. Knsz' F. Glcrzxozz. J. LXl77'.Vl'll, L. Zllffllll, S, Plus. V. H1'f2.'1'rl1, H. Srzfwyffr, Hu'ca11xo11. I. 'H1lcz'.v, E. .Yl'k41S, I. llafvxoxz, AllliA'7'SUll, D. lVi1zf:, A. Jlillvr, A. Rzrpifk, L, Ix'4'lrl:ur1e11, 17. Flofwv' f.E1'ffk.v011, B, Tlzybmzy, .7.Af1'm115. L.S:ak1AIa, f,.'llill1'1', B. IWIIIHIII-L'lI, JW.Kz1l1Iz'v, NT. Sm'l1o1'1Le11I1c1'gN, R. St1'u11dlrw'g1. S.Srl1l1'H, L. Bids, B. Sfulzl, P. lJcjf4'mzl71111!fll. J. GUl'l7lllt', .11.BlIkCl', B. Rangzzrtz, II. Pnrtclxk, L. Srdlak Om' Humlrvll Eighty-xix , II. M'cColc, A. Fraiavlzi, fi. GnId'ar1:z'r, H. Meyer, D. 1fVe.vIma1i, E. Do.rs1'1zgfi'r, J. Clement, C.Stc'z'1z0rt1z, G. Z1lHI.l'U'I'Vl, ll. Rogers, G. Sdffrt, Gn'mztc'cII, C. Gauglran, A. Grinrr, JI. Seidel, V, Hofvr S. E.r!v.r, C. Brorzfrl, 15. Sfvausoii, R. Clusly, E. Bj'UTll.Y0ll, F. Sf'f'Ii1'a, L. Slivr, Ill. Fischer, L. Barrugfall, K. Ilascnbulzlrr, K. Murphy, Ii. Brisdr, L. Alhrrrlzt, A. Brozwzc, K. llfrsan, Ii. Snynisli, A.Fr1'vl H. Korxfan, N. Kursjuu, L. Thomas, JI. Volkfr, E. lvllllflllll, L. Cliafimmi. L. Pai'.viu, 17. D:t'ycr, L. Clifton, V. Ll7K'l1.YhIifl, IW. r'LIi'Gratl1, F. Tully, Ill. MII-ftt'hU7'!1, S. .'l'Iack113', L. .Ali'rl1cr, ll. Bradtkv, V. Lei' G. Gnlisia, l'.Bz'i1n, IC. Srlzmiblc, L. Rifffr, L. Sktiflfilld, L. Tlmrmvr, A. Joluixoii, E. Jolinxorx, C. Slimifor, B. lfliitmrizlv, H. LAOOII, H. lf'a1lrrr, ll. Hliclclc, D. Flimm, B. TI1lif'ft'll, R. 11m'yi'rt GIRL GLEE CLUB Fourth Hour Officers Ninth Hour NADTNE Boarrcni-:R ...... ..... P resident ,,,,,, ........ S nntriiy Mackey CHARLOTTE ALLERT ..... ,Vive President....CnRlsTiNE SnEAFER GMYEN ZIPPERLE ......... ........ S vcrctary .......,... ELEANOR Byormsox BLANCHE PAUL ....... ..,.. T reaszircr ...... ...,. D oiaorny fiAN5EN HELEN HEDLVND ..... ..... P zamst ...... ........... I ,AVRA SHER M iss GLOMSKI ...... ERI-IAPS the largest and most popular Lake View organization is the Girls' Glee Club. During the first semester of this year there were more than three hundred girls enrolled, this large group being divided into three sections: one section meeting daily the fourth, a second meeting daily the sixth, and the third daily the tenth period On the evening of January 18, the girls won wide recognition by their artistic performance in Qrchestra Hall. One will not soon forget the remarkable picture presented by the appearance of over three hundred at- ....Sfi011so1'..... ....M1ss QiLOMSKl tractive Lake View girls banked high on the stage. These energetic girls have taken part in many other programsg the most signilicant one was the concert at the Auditorium Theater on April Sth, when they sang for five thousand supervisors who came to Chicago from all parts of the United States to attend the National Convention of the Music Supervisors' National Confer- ence. May this organization continue to be successful under its capable leader and sponsor, Miss Glomski. One HItl1l1fflI Iiigbl y-sc've11 R. Sadlowskf, B. Altzmzinu, P. Daly, J. J11011, J. Fallon, C, Ko111'1'!:, I?.K11au.v, Il'I11r'ti11, W. HHCl11?1C'l'.Yff7', O. F. .UCLMA1 T.L0t'i1'k, I..C1z1-l.m11, R.KIfpf1, I?,J'll1'yz'1'.v, II.B1'0ek1'1', R.K1111af1e11, l'Vl'I.S'07I, II.fI11rIc1'.t011, A.C0l11'11, li. O'KcUfc, A. He1rl1mv1'5t1f1', F. llfIl'LL'llIl L. I1c1l1'14'1'11, PV. Ullxclz, R. I2y.tI1'11, R. Reid, F. JOI111.vf011, J. L111111, JI. G111'1'11, L. .ll1'11c1'r, AI. .YL'l'l1'j', J. Hcufl, E. IJIIUHZH7' H. Wt'1I.v, llfolf. F. 501111, A. .f1lu'I.v011, S. Hz'1I.rf1'am, Y. Hein, 12. Olmsted, IW. Block, C. H0ltl1,l'1't's., E. F1'11.vc1', IL. L11r1111'1', P. Gruflz, ll .ll0f1f1,A.La11. J. Pfuzr BOYS GLEE CLUB Prcszdemf ............. Vice P7'CSldt'1lf ...... Scc1'vtary ..,.......,.. T7'COXZ!7'tfV ,.... PiII71lSf ...... SJVOIISO7' ....................,....,.,....,... AKE VIEW' is proud of her lloys' Glee Club and of its dynamic di- rector, Miss Glomslci. And now let us tell you why. During the past few seasons there has been a delinite up- ward trend in the accomplishments of the Boys, Glee Club. During the past year, especially, the club has been most active. lts iirst decisive success was its participation in the annual concert sponsored by the music de- partment of Lake View. Another important event was their participation in the Annual Glee Club Contest among the Chicago high schools. Miss Glomslqi entered two groups, one a small ensemble of thir- ty-six boys, and the other a larger One H11 mired Eighly-eighf .........CLARig I'iOLT1I .,,,,gXDOLPll ZlN1iELER ............lXlIC1'lAEL GAVIN .....llIcnA1eD SADLOXVSKI ...UXJYIRGTNIA CLYNER a ...........Miss t.Lomrsic1 group of more than one hundred. Yery admirable work was accom- plished on that night, January 19, at Qrchestra Hall. In February the Boys' Glee Club was also called to give a program at the Allerton Club, in March a group was invited to sing for a concert spon- sored by the Educational Department of the Polish National Alliance. On March 26 they gave a program over Radio Station VVMAQ. Miss Glomslci desires to express her appreciation to the boys for their line cooperation and wishes greater future success for them which will re- llect credit upon themselves and their school. BOYS GLIfE CLUB Halpvriz, G.,!0IIlI.N'0ll, lf. JIIIUXJ, Xl. Gilyum, JI. Klirzv, H. l 1'gnrl. C. ,S'rl11:viL1m', F.Kr1im, D,Ramsay, 1 lf, flfzgrlifa, R. Jlillvr, IV. Rom Srllallu, CI. .S'rI1anvr, J.1h'slz1'r0:i', J.E71gall1ardt, R. Robilfztia, O. Young, G. Iflrirlr, .-1. ,1Il'HHA'1', J. Ilrvyvr, l1', He'r1g1e'l.:, II. Govbrlr. J. Bunrraff J C1'.vtafm'ru, C. 160171-YIXUII, Lf.Tl1amfvs01z. T.BruH, F.J0l1l1x01z, G.Frul1k, R. Frivxfnll, H1 Clfxflz. J. Bfckforzl, K. .lfulkxrfn R. lIv'z111ffvuld. Ii. Iliovmr J Hvzrff, .Y,Km'.vr11, Lira, I..S'tf'z'Im1, I.5tc1'm'r, IV. Groxx, lj,IJLl1!77I. 1i.R1lffIl'7', C. I1nlf11,Prr.v., lf .1l0pf', II. .S'z1:zd1'fm'1l. IV. Boller!! MIXED GLIZE CLUB ll.Juz1k1'. .A1.Hf1fFzm1u. II. AYIUUIUYI, N. Harris, R. SRl'717lF7'. V. Lmm, I7.R1'rc Rae, F. Rotlzv, G. Bolnrr, I . Corbett, L. Vo1z.dz'rln'a'e, Ii. Oxtruzl-Izcr, G. Bcvulz, JI. KuN'w', J. Kehrer I'. Stlfllfftff, If SI4':u41rd, ll. .S'u1zz'n1'dur, Ill. SHI!-lZl'kA', L. BCH, D. Jmlcx, C. .Yv.vtw', I.. IIUHXCII One Hundred Eighty-nine ' SENIOR GIRLS SERVICE CIRCLE P. Grnbofcnvky, E. Webber, F. Bavtlrolom-ew, J. Webber, JVI. JOIHIJOII, AI. Nash, NI. Wattley, C. Rudy, B. Zoller, IJ. Sfbastimz G. J0l111.YlH'1, H. Holxf, F. Ahlswrzlc, R. Joy, D. Rohrlaeh, J. Bo.vt1'om, E. Coznfmey GIRL RESERVES L. Jacobson, G. Johnson, D. Nei, ILI. Kaufvnau, J. Killian, A. Lzwclle, A. Nilopolox, L. Weidvke, D. Jorzex, L. Giles, Ill. C1I7'fZ-5, A. Es.vI1'11g1M', H. Whitlock, ILT. Ko1'.rmo, E.Robi11.vo1z, H. Aff07'flfZ, Z. Davix, L. Ilflonge, A. Saynixh, J. Pryor, P. Grabofwxki, M. Kraus, B. M1leIle1', M. Holmes, I. Pcdewoiz, D. .Hats D. Srhults, E, JDIZZIXOII, S. Sfvofrxolz, IW. Sch1'eyz'r, J. Szrbfrt, P. Rini, A. Brouse, F. 1'Vngf1ze1', C. Be1'11r11'11', B. Flanders, M. Schwiud, V. Flsoi, G. Grahi11kz'1', E. Crumley, E. Isehsce, M. Gawlax, K. Levy, E. Reiner, E, Joxephson, L. Ivlileer, JI. Ilflzzlznmzv, C. Noolzaiz, E. A11dm'.rolz, A. Steensmmz, L. 1're11zIe1'yaJt, I. Fern, M. Lange F. Bortoloei, E. BC1'!!, E. Hmzsoxl, Ill. Kramer, V. Ihg1'a,fir1, L. Coon, F. Ilalzxou, I. Josefflzsolz, D. Canine, V. Jlnghusozz, H. Iblorzzer, Ill. Alnher, H. Jlliller, H. Hoist, S. Ha.vfz'11g.ve, J. IfVarbm', P, Romauojf, M. Froehling, R. Huber, R. Lendwml, A. Leviton, ZW. Strifkett, A. Nelxolz, F. Sfzfxglllllr, E. Becker F. Fabian, D. Lfertel, lf. Jlaslafzd, D. Efscle, H. JOIIIISOIZ, E, Lelzdrzrm, H . Ilynt, H. lVr1g1zc1', A. Ceske, E, Corlmzz, Flr1'se11w', G. Gabor, V. Barnvbl, L. IIu1'f1'!!, T. Gian, E. 1-Iollmzrlrr, J. Boxfrom, M. Weiuxteivm, .-1.Jafy11o, D. Lzxlzdberurf One Hmnlrezl Niheiy TENNIS CLUB F. 5Yrf'ulcm't, S. Goldlvrrgr, R. ,1Il17!gl1lII.Yl , T. Kufhl, V. SI1ufA'rr', J. .'ll1'lIz'r Varlwarzavkf, H. HI'l7Zt'1SfI-FII, IV. Yolzalz, R. Rll.Vl!lP1HlI, D. .'lIan'lcojf, H. GUf'l1,11. .4..-11m11.v?x'1z N B. Rnxmzimzmr, B. ,1If'j'l'l'S, IT, llurtrll, ,-1. Gl'l't'll'Il'l1I1I, J. Svluzts, IV, C11 l'l'IIl'K' SMOKERS CLUB R.Pur1-y, D. Cngffzu, J. Lilcur, R. l'lf v1'I. J. C1r0l1f'1'f1g J. Daly, G. Field, G. Sfvfnzfz. Mr. Bfmwzl, G. Sfzllvl, J. .,1111lu'f'1! II. IXYl'I!f'jlt'7', R. Ih'r111l'I1, N. I?r0fk, 17. Gl2tPl17l11.1lt'l'. C. .1ItI7'I'l'Hfl'Id One Hurzdrvd Nirzciy-0115 X w FORUM R. Laxrrrns, f. Svlmts, L. Tfrfzfzzfolfr, H. JIUVQIKIII, G. lhmr, J. Troirc, T. Rullfyl, IV. GI.llII71l7'!!, IJ. Srlzulz 13. C7'1H?1Il'1' S. Osgood, E. R0I7l'lI.YUII, ZW.Kor.m1o, C. B4'1'111u'd, Z. DGULY, E. Brmzlzflzi, IDI. Goldman, K. Noonan, F. Bower JI. Halmcx, I. Pedvnron D. IIw'if'I. fl. .1fllIl'f'I4', IV. Ilzrzzi, Lz'1'z'z'n11, J. Subrrf, Illfsx Sfl1ryz'H', C. Foxfvr, U . fllarvk, HI. .S'cl111lle'r V. l7I!!7'U-ffd, B. .B7'll1lll'l' PUBLIC SPEAKERS CLUB R. Cl'0.S'f1ITA'!I14fl', .'f.J01lllSOIl, R. Lorvlztc, R. Ilivlcx, R.SpoI1r. L.K1rrl1I, C.Balcr1', A11d?Y.Y07l, I .Tmy1zIzam W. Young W. Sf7'l'G!!ZlC, V. Hough, A. Cross, J. Rivn, J. Erikson, Ill. Tamasnza, D. Kahn, M. Holmes, B. Braude E.HoIIz1u1im' B. I.0f'ifm1, JI. Afvfvlbwgf, .7.CI1cxtw', I,IfII1'5, JI. f'-l'l1L', B. Ff11t1lIfIf'l'5, A.B1'01z.fz', C.F0.vter, F. Baur One Humlrezl Ninety-Iwo 17. Gm'!um', fl, 1Iz'1'f11Irr, B. Knlm, P. Sflzmidt, E, Ffzalf, lf. Raflzxuu, F. ,Vz'.vfrHttu, JI. 'I'1'fgm11r'm1, G. Sivan.: GREELEY GIRLS GLEE CLUB R. FLIIIJFIXOII, B. Blaflgrtf, J. fllarks, A. Waagc, Ill. Illilczlfa, Ill. ,1IL1L'kII-71, H. Palmvr, S. TouIn'r.v, J. Frlrhmmz, lf. Rubin, Ii. .1Ivrw1.v, R. HI-L'I7FV, Lf' Pifrv, J. Xvlson, .xI.Bt1?'1'SL1, H, Iflziflafk R. La.v,vw', A. PZIVIAXII, B. Cvsxvl, JI. .Y0rd.vf'H1. V. Knutson, L. lffmsfrom, IP. Sala, 17, I'arlc1'11xm1, H. Ll-Z'1-ll, f. .'fl!JfI'7I, Ill. I?us.v1', IZ. Kufet, L. Flambozlru. II. 1'fIvt'k7!L'I', L. Brbvaut, F. Kvlly P. .-Idflmx. JI. Rirlzllrfrux, V. I'ufta'r.r0u. V. l1'u!1m'r. K. Bvzrdrf RAVENSXVOOD GIRLS GLEF CLUB JI. .q!lL'H4'l', J. Hnbrr, HvL'.i'ft'Vl71ZllI, 17. Bl'0Ti'7l, fl1', Klifzgfhvil, L. Knrsiu. SLI. Kz'f1in1g O. F4'u1'1r, K. Farvll, A. Burlux, C. Ifrbrrf, fllixx Cazlzplwll, I.. Hfzymxr, I.. Cosinx, I.. ,711q1zcz'x, I7,Barruz1 f. I.L'I-blflldjllllll, If, f,4L1f'IlIH, 17. H1rIr111'u,m1r, V. IVL'll.v, V. Kvuzmvrfe Our Humlrfd Nim'ty-three on, ,,,4?' BWI! in H- Cllllfrrztznz, J. C0.tgn'0:'U, II. Kaiser, F. Peru. Coach Thompson. G. S'!1'.ffc1i, 1i..4nnlfr.mi1, I.. TIv7'.Vt'lIl'l W. Slvffwl, R. Hedblam, C. .'fTfIl'.V0lI, B. 1eFIAH1!P?1lI7L, R. Hasxcl, 1'. lVm'd, H. .'1ll!1!'?'.VU7I. S. Solon f- llif1lff '-Y, R- USNO, K. I'Ve'iI, II. Jalzixxwz, IV. Ruins, T. Calzxtulzt, U , Studl, IV. ljvlmtiy, R. Corlwvtl I. HYIP'-VlIUTn'.vl-'x'. P. k'L'l.ft'l', J. G41ldx1r1'1i, J. Kx'kur, li. Svfzlcl, R. Fl'LIllL'A'1, R. ll'li1't1'. 17. ffHUl1H1l'Ht'I'. lj. Turku' FOOTBALL TXKE YIEXVS 1933 football team gave its rooters a number of pleasing' surprises this season. and was in the North Section race until the final game with Schurz. After only live days of practice, Lake View met the Bloom team, which had three weeks' advantage in preparation. and was defeated 19-O. The following week it met the strong Austin team and humbled it to the tune of o-O. The first league game was played at Loyola Stadium before a large homecoming crowd, where Lake View lost to Senn. l3-0. This unexpected setback led to the impres- sion that Lake Yiew would be easy for Roosevelt and Lane, its next two op- ponents. The team, however, sur- prised the prophets and outplayed Roosevelt throughout the gam e, though compelled to accept a scoreless tie. Lane was beaten 7-O in another upset the next week before an equally huge crowd, this time at Logan Square. Lake View journeyed to La Grange the following week and, in a practice tilt in which all members of the squad were given a tryout, lost 36-O. The final game of the season. upon which the North Section cham- pionship clependecl, was then played with Schurz, and after a hard-fought battle. Lake Yiew went down to de- feat, 14-O. XX'ith tive lettermen, Hedblom, An- derson, XYalters, VVhite, and johnson, plus a number of other good squad- men returning, Lake Yiew's prospects for l934 appear very bright. Om' Hn11Jrm1 Ninvfy-truer: LIGHTWEIGHT BASKETBALL Cuurlz I71'i'krr.w11, R. Sfvfft, V. Huzrgflz, H. H1'111z'I.rI1'1'11, T. KI1'f1f'1':11, R. ,U1'1'lJz'I, T. Rzrhfyl, 115111. VV. G1-I1.VI7Il'7'!!, Mgr. G. 1 fl'1llIt'P'f, B. lirC1'11IJc1'f1, IJ. 1'll'00l:, F. Ifolwr, 0. l'VUl'flIll1lI, VV. Oirrmlziz, 15. Kfrm' IV. Sfralvmz, JI, S'1'111f1'1', IV. Stef11I10f'1'I1c'1', S. If7'IH11I'tl7I, 5. IKUIIIJKZX, A. ,IUZIYIXOII Seoims Lake View' ...,. ..... E 11glew'oocl 13 Lake View .... ..... I 421116 ....,...,.... Lake Yiew' Luther .,... 15 Lake View XZOII Steuben. Lake View' Harrison .... 15 Lake View .... ..... N Valler .,,. LHICC Vi6W MCKi11l6y S Lake Yiew .... ..... S 61111 ........ Lake V iew' Lake View' Loyola ...,. Roosevelt One Ilumlml Nincly-eight 24 Lake View 39 Lake View Sullivzm .... lX111L1l1CiSCl1 I? Luka' Luka' Luke Luka' 1421140 Luke Lzlkc E3 fluzrlz IM-L'1'1'.w11, ln. 11r'1'm', l1'. llurn, A. f,'r1'k1'z1. .-1. Ilumfmmrimmz, Ku, lx'rzu' uw' IV. 6fz'11v7wr'g1. .Uwz Il, Ix'f'm'g1m', J, lfur-viz, IC. lM'1'111'rk, ll. ,1Iu'r:Lwf:l'.v1.'1, !,f,1v1I1111.yf. ll 17,1 1. . , . , J . c Il,IH11snl1wI, If . Suzull. jx. ANul.w11. ,'.f,ff141Iu'm, 1..,1mIrz.mz HEAVYWEIGHT BASKETBALL SCORES lux 7.7.,,,,,,,, 18 E11glcxx'cmd .,.., , 8 icw .,... .... 2 2 Luther .,,.. ..... 1 7 Vicxx '.,,, . .... 8 H:11'1'iscim ,.,,lO lcw .,,,,.....,. Z0 Exmglcwormd ,.,,,, 37 lux .,,,,..,,,,, 22 llcliillley , -1 lux .,,.. ,... 1 fm Loyola ..... ,.,. 2 4 icxx Rfmscvelt M29 1.21IiL'X'iCXY Lzxkc Yicw Lake Yiew Lzlkc View Lzlkc Yicw Lakc Yicxx S'l'AljG 'VC Jl 'RNAMEXT I.:1keYicw .,,... .... 1 7 Czmlumct 41 ZH 32 38 58 55 Lzmc ,.,.,,,,.... You Stn-Lllx-11 XYallc1' ,,,,A,.. Scum ...,,,, Sullivan ....... ,XIHUIHISCN Om' H1llILlJ'l'11 Xillvlj -111110 Two H11 mired D Ifvflfll, R. .1lL'Ll'L1lI, ,S'.Sf4'z'm1f1rx, .'ll.Kr111Ev1ar1, E,IX'UIl'1lHll1I-I!L'7!, E.I71'11mmf' C Drnunn I0 r' 7 Fl,.Y1FJ', R.Su1i1I1, 17. Zllnrlroff SWIMMING TEAM Lake Lake xv V Lake View Lake View Lake V Lake N SCOR SENIORS iew .,,7......., 21 Crane ....,...... iew ....,.,..... 20 Anlundsen ' ............ 29 Von Steuben ' ............ 19 Crane ........... iexx iexx JUNIORS Von Steuben Crane f'ln'1z.f, R. Ilmilwlomu, JI. .-lllvvrf, T. C11az1'7c'1'i'k, J. I.1'lcar, Courlr Tll0HZf'50Il, .'l.1':t'll.VUH, II. Tlmll, G.F1'i'1ds, S. Solon, J. Kern I. Berk, If, .'1l!lit l'XUll, Il. AVlIll'7'.Y!7ll, Zlflifvlzvll, lf. D1'lfu', R. Slziltmz, IV. Stafford, A. Rim! TRACK TEAM SENIORS JUNIORS 'l'ilclen ...... Lake View Lake View ...,.. 'llilden .,......,,,, Sullivan .,..,,,,.... 20 Sullivan ....,,,, Englewood .,.. olk Lake View ...... Roosevelt ...... ZSM Englewood Lake View ...... 21 Roosevelt Lane ....,.....,,,. 13 Lane .............. Crane ..,... Lake View Hycle Park ,.,,,, 2211 ..,..,39yQ 25M Sullivan .. Lrzuie ,,.....,.... Hyde Park ...... ....Z4 ...22 ....l8 37 M27 M13 9 2513 18 18 Roosevelt ...... ZZM Luke View ...... 15 Sullivan ......., lOM Roosevelt llyQ CITY MEET Junior Relay ...,......,,, ........................... .......... l , ake View-'4'El1 Junior Shot Put .,,,,,, ,,,,.l.. l Q, lleillilolllflltll Senior Shot Put .....................................,.......,.................... l, Lili21l'f2l1Cl OAK PARK RELAYS 60 yd, low hurdles ,,,,,,-,,,,,....,,......,..,......,....,..........,,,. H. AllClC1'SOll-2HCl lfour lap Relay ....., ....... l ,,Z1ke View-5th Two Illzllilrezl Our' J. Corzzclison, A. Bartrmm, R. Zeigler, A. Rosenquist, N. Alex, W. Ginsburg Coach Diclecrson, R, Hallcnhcrg, P. Goldberg, T. Constant, B. Butler, N. Hand, T. Bcckway, VV. Marriott, F. Morgan S. Nelson, R. Dzrrnizfh, P. Wore, E. Price, B. Goldsmith, C. Kruger C. Galliua, S. Ernoian, F. Faber, E. Albrecht, L. Warslzawsky BASEBALL SCORES Lake View .... 4 Roosevelt Lake View .... 9 Schurz Lake View .... 4 Amundson Lake View ..... 1 Lane ..... Lake View ..... 2 Lane Lake View .... 2 Senn Two Hunrlred Two LETTER CLUB - A. 'W L. Knclzl, H. ,'lIz'n'k0ts'.vkz', R, Paxfkf, V. Iflilljlll, IV. limos, J. G1lC1Il'l'lIf!, F. Ifnlwr, IV. Gi11.vIm1'!l, I. 1?1u'l.'r, T. Clzadrrick J. Likur, P.K1'z'fw', E. Tuckfr, G. Sfrfvlr, F. Pvrn, 15. Fzrdfm. J. lilzlkrrs, E. fllarks, II. Tlroll, G.Fi1'Id R. l1'Izifv, D. Gooflmillfr, 15. IX,Ut'1IHl4lZ'IICJ71, Nr. Rorflzf, H. Tfwzy, II. Clmfman, T. C0HfI'01ll1A.V, J.HnrIw1m'. JI. Rrvd, R.Smz'tI1 ll. Kornyfold, C. FUI, li. Allvrrflzf, S. Bozrlcax, 1I.Krr1rgfm', R. Hv07'f1I17Zl7II, R. Dv1'11l'rIr, I. U arslz4z7c'.vI.'xx', Rlfro.-1.-, IV. l:l'XIL'?', .-1. .'lIIf!If.Yfl'7I, U . SfL'f'.fl'1l CHEER LFADI-QRS I?.Kc.r.v1cr, IV. Ynzrzm, fll, J. l'0f1'z'1'.f, .'l. Bulmmz. lf. .1IrGmru11, IV. Yuzznzl. 1?,.Yr1.vl1 K. Jlf1f4ln'gfm', J. Ellis, D..S'c1mlt:, .'1. l1'u!Im'V, B. lfroulxx Two Ilumlrnl Tbrfe JUNIOR TRACK CHAMPIONS Il. 136171. ll, flHrl1'1'.wl1. T, C'1zr11ffv1'rL', F. lx'1'1'd, U . ,S'fz'H'1'11 BOYS LEADERS CLUB A.Jol111xm1. n1l..fnl11z.w11, R. O'1.l'tl7',X', Ifff Rrifl, J. Adlrr, N, C4lIl'.V10TK', A. ,S'z'11v.w1r, 1i.Su11l1f1'm'x, J. I'f1r-lmv' IC. ,Vzwfwlf-v, If. Cullffzx, II. lIL1Tk',Jl'l15, J. l'xA'71IIt'l', S. Gwmz, H. Sifulvmz. J. Gzrf'1H'z'z1gf, H. ,1I1,HL'l', L. Cm'11f'H I.. Rridw. Kzrlzvy. H. .Sxffgflfvlz Air. Rvtlzf, S. Sfffzzlzlvolr. J. Ilaklcfyv. K. .Yf'lxm1, ll. Tlznnzfmwlz, .-I. Lurxon, H. lx'0r:zgmId, X. H11111111111, li. fullzzsu fl. .-111y11z.vf1'll. Cl. lilwffrll, X. Nz'1'11f1'1'11 lf, flluy, I. Ti1'.vrIzf'l. C, lx'0,v.v. C. lkwlmrr. lf, U'!r1'!rzf'y, 12. Rim, lf. I1'1'I.vrIrf'1'. C. .1lf't:'1'. ll, Lumlgfzrllz T wo II11 mlr1'J F011 r . J Q GIRLS Ll-IADIQRS .'lI.Purk1'11.wm, Jl.Lm1gl1'y, .'ll. IXYP'lII7It'V', J. IV4'Iv1'1', S',Sfm111.w11. .1I. l.m'.w11. B. l r'm'l1Ir'Hg1. lT.I5,t17'I0I0Hlf'lA. !'. Ijn1Im:v.vL',x' I J R. 7.IlfIjlH0, I . Rumfwr. IJ. k'uhrIm-lc, II. Rutlz, II. Stfzlztml. .1I. .S1'I11'w-wr. JI. Kmtrlm:'1'l1r, JI. Jolznsuu. R. Joy, l'. IfI0.v.v1', lf. I'urtz'l1 .1I, Ix'u1r.rr11r1't. lf, K'u1rr'fm'y, II. Hnlxf, B. Zullrr, II. .S1'Im.vt1'u11, lf. Luis, Cf. .IuI11z.vm1, I . .1l1l.m'rd1', J. I?o.rtr0m, I?.1 uIamim'.v THIRD HOUR GAME CLASS JI. .Uu1r:111.', J. Guhljuylv. A. Harrvir, C. SfIH'l't'l', .'1. L111'vIIv. B. lx'0I:z'114'.v, JI. Kraus, L. P1'1'1zdm'gm.rt. KI. l'l'I1l'I, I'. f,r11Iv0tv.fky, JI. Arumrr, J., Iluzrhy, G. Z1'f'fw'ly, l'. Srlzzflr, fl. .H1'l11ft:, I.. T1'1'f1'11tullCr. G. Rl'l'llHt'Il, JI. Jacobs B.JoIz11sau, If. Cr1m11vy, F. Ilzznzxwz, C. Cwlrarlr. J. Xvar, L. Sad. IP. Exxlv. B. IIHIIHITII, I . Trc'4', K. Jauketf, E. .lI1u'l1rr, lf. IXYIIIIIUHFH, H. Kzxtflrr. l'. l'I'1'11ri, JI. Lllllfflf JI. Lwlnzll. J. lfVz1rbw'. C. C'r1m1, J. l'1'z1rI, K. I.f'7Jy. K. I.4'r'y, JI. 5'rlm'r'nr1, Z. 1JtI'Z'l-X, I.. Soul. L. l'1F7'fl0I1t', J. Coujwr' f- RNU11, L. S'rl1twrt:, A. li.v.vl1'11gfv1', M. lialcfr. II. llimflc, Kzrrlvzzflz, .'1. l7vrkw', Y. .'lI0II1'r. I.. Lvt'y, S, l'Vr1'11f'v', H, Klvin, .1l, .S'r1114l:. X. Ur' llariu, lf, llnIn-r, lf. lrlvy, I.. Z1'rz1n1v1'zm1:1, L, Kxn-lasul, .'lI. lIr1:4.vrIarf1'r, JI. Iffffllllflft, II. l7uWf'r' ll. Jlulzfr, JI. Krzxsr, C. .S'ump.wfz, F. l7u1m'uIu, II. .S'm1'il1, .-1. ,1ft'!!14f0ll, JI. Stuutmz, G. 1X'VL'1ll'H1kf'7', V. Flosi D. l'f'l1'r.vuu, lI.Jm1r.v, II. Sf1fv3'1'l', Cf Ymmlz, K. .S'1rtlm'r, I.. Fmwl, If. Hart. lf. Lriclz. G. Ix'11.vfun'r'k. lf, Ilullundrr' Two Humlrrd Fi1 t GAMES CLASS Ill. Svlzreycr, !. Ifizrlwr. ELI. Balwr, IJ..7o1m.mu, D. I'efw'.van, C. Sniko, M2 Bailvy, R. Srhnhel, R. Sclzadr, J. Rcnztfro, R. Tuhguo, S. Georges, G. Lordemalz, E. Smith, A. Sayuislz J. Tlzyvr, H. lfoadmurr, .1I.GIa:c'r', F. AI1Is7c'c'dU. F. Sayadu, S. Hz1bz't:c1'trr, V. fasfvr, J. nIfP1lC1'JUll, Ill. Park- HIXOII, D. Housby. D. Mats, Y. fllI!lllT0fl1, V. Mclhzzzicl, J. Ryan, K. Douglass, D.Jo11es, F.Keati11g, J.Li1zd IJ. Rusr, J. Rfxrlzgnzbfw, A. 1V1's.vw1, I. Hfatsf-I, Q. Illafzliuranxi, V. Wetzcl, E. Iscusef, PV. Neumaam, L. Miller, ll. Sul1iz'1'114', Ill. Illz1111wr.r, V. Tr'a.vlcv, JI. l,vll2'l'k, A. Rottcr, Ii. Rommrl, E. I'Vc'bI1er, E, Swanson I. RZIIIPII-4'k, G. Tura1m'Ili, F. Srlzraus, I'. lValIi11, E. l'Va1Im', L. Amzmsml, N. lVag111cr, E. Gfarlr, B. Illurfvlly. A. Ellis, A. Tzlstilzyx, P. Hvgezzalwr, Ill. Caolageorgmm, Ill. I76'M71'l'T, N. DaMaria, D. Scllzllz, M. Kratoilwil, .Uz'I11m-Ircv, Knntaumz SPECIAL DANCING CLASS A. jIfU'fI.I1, Ill. Reflzlzzzrt, R. Gillivrff, I.. R0f'.u'l1IL'ir1, F. Lonqwwsi. V. Strcxirris, IW. Rei11z'1' L- DCMOI. N- 51'7H1fS. M- KW-Vf', I.. Km-1111, B. Sz'II1'1'.v, M. Krutorlwal, F. Alzlxfvcde, E. Wolvrzs, Ill. Sanzuelxofz AI. Hurringfolz E. Sclzfvlc, X. DC.1I0l'l'0, P. Flint, Lrimlv, O. Vvrfn, Ill. u'7C1f! 7'01l5, E. 1Wa1'Ii11, C. SIUIIQC1' Two Hundred Six GIRLS TENNIS CLUB Pefm'-Yfll, C. Gdilfflldll, E. Jolzlzxou, RI. Sclzons, 1711.Pdfkt'll.Y0ll, H. Jacobson, J. JIL'Pl!t'l'.Yf7lI, P. Goulrtur, V. Frzsk, S. Riclzier, Ill. Berlc, D. LFCSOII, H. Scifvrtlz, R. Lawler, Ill. Javabx, G. Rvilxaflz Cederlrolm, Ill. Baker, J. Rmxtfro, A. Fridianf, F. Bartolomd, I1I.Blutmvye'r, B. JULIILVOH, R.G1-inkoz-itz, M. Glowe, N. lV1'dma11, G. Dow, R. Tufgno, B. Flowers, A. Suynislz PVaiflr71'n, II. ILIFCIII, F, B1lIf!lVf7I1-, L. Illurfvhy, V. Benn, II. C:0'U0d0fI'L'lJ, Il. I'0riz'.v, F. Hanson, E. frxcfvrley, V- I !lfl1ffU, JI. Bliclclv, A. I'q7'0f4'5L'1ll', G. Julrlzsafl, L. Slmr, A. RL7Ufll'l!b1lL'k, A. .701'g4'a1s1'11, B. Tlxybony Bormmg, I. Spapaton, S. Goldman, N. Cornfield, D. Harbick, C. Sampson, E. Porter, V. Flosi, M. Shuts, Dflvllfld. K.1luIu'r, I . Al1l.v7i'Ud1', S. PVv1'1wr, G. Yuzzml. I. Fufnzvr, J. Huxfvrd, J. Krelzvlnkvr, R. Camurdo, C. Ratlzlcc, L. I.L'lX.'.7l.7lflL'I' 5 GREELEY G. A. A. B. f,'1l6'llf'j', JI. U'rl'lI!'J!1-ilk, Ill. Lorrury, JU. T4'1'1'y, Ill. ILluckl1'1z, I . Jahnxwz F. Barn, J. Epperxon, M. Nardsvilz, D. Clarke, Ii. Tcruan, K. Parker, E. Ilfclmr J. Burruff. JI. llzarflzy, BI. CQIHPIHIIAPIIIX, C. C11lI1ll'lIfl!IZIll1, F. Kvlly, F. Adzzms, J. RLl1ld1?SSO Two Humlrcd Svzfen f 'ii -. ,-1-61 in-w -I-v-F' '-1 CELASS QIALENDAPX, EPTENBER 18 ' Supmssf SCHOOL opamsq LINE Poms TOTHF. RIGHT? EDTEMBER 19 RAKEWIEW DEPOPULATED BY SIXTY PER- cm-: NT. STUDENTS move MYSTERIOUSLY OVERNIGHTWTO NEW SCHOOL DISTRICTS, GENERAL excLAMATsoNs: VM LuvnNcr WITH MY AUNT Now, on we Movao LAST Nucn-TT. EPTEMBEP. zo Wnounem. sous AND DAUGHTERS x56 RETURN ONE QT ONE. THEME some: X1-Nomag swam- HOME.. Q . '1- .H-j,EPTEP4BER Z8 STUDENTS Tse.T our ON TQAH. ou: THAT Q1 LUSIVE WRAITH ,BYNONLEDGE ., CWOTTA LlFE?,0tWOTTA ,,f.LnFe !JTexTe,ooH,NHenc us THT ENDKNGDE CTOBER16 Ren ANDWHITE DXSCONTKNUED INOQFINKTELT, STAFF Mamsalls MAKE. SPQCIAL Tmp DOWNTOWN To PURCHASE. BLACK ARM BANDS, , cmsew. as COMMISSIONERS eLecTEo.WeeeY fGoLo sem. jlfeneusow ,HDRESIDENTT CP TE fs DAHWQFFMAN, ' WlCEPRESlDENTfHARRl5 LT-.Www RDANCQUNKNOWNI JANE XXOVERCOATIKNICQ KEEOUTJIOHNCK-SUMBERG ER,QCONlPANlON TO Nuce KEEDDTMELEN QIlejlNoeLzQfT.TT ABOUTD, cw-oeeazo Simon cuss OFFTQEQS. uzcreo. ERNEST Tucuza IPQESXDENT 1 RUTH CRIPPEDBTIKOPAN Mce 5PmasloENT1fl4lo1'r3 TOT THIELLEA ISECRETRRYTYE Own FERNAU :KEEPER OF MASH, OY ADAMS 'BOUNCE R . 4, , c-roesa ze ILAKE Vuiw pf,FEATs lLANe,1-0 oszwrxs TT 6-O? AS USUAl.,,LANY. woes Home HN Qevense. Z ' 'Z QF W Qi- T4 A OVEMBERT4 ll-HERE we HAve THQ omfncecms ov THE ' 'STRICHT DasHoNonAaLE soc.lQTY. ECT CSHOE5 J BucHHou.7.,wPnEsonENT1wr.LEN Cn6jCNogLeyxf,e pus- ? - .lDENT'1 HELEN CNQ NTCKNAME :ou THLS ONEUACQBISEQT, OVEMEBER zo SPLASH YSPLASH Q, SHHMN-Wx ff! we TEAM DON WATERWWGS AND Recewe A puck? mf, mom YE FRf1NE.4:OMe OUT OF THE POOL Bwgg-. QN5 COYLYO E05 OHARE SEIEENADES T4-IRILLED ILAKE 'VIEW gums wlTH lk-04-D4-KATY Gives FIRST IN THE seams os: TEN EASY was H - ' 0Ns ON W WWW T0'B'5-BEC-0ME,A K'k'lKONPOSER ovEp,N-IN-N1c,HT ' IHE AUDIENCE GETS AN ITCH P5 KGEQF U SQRATCHES OUT -THE -F-XJNE C- Q3-0:-QTY. wanna'-5 THE cm puora? ' Tu u Hzmdrm' Elfwerz gvamagkgg Iuoma OPERGETA ewan on mawsaokss or GKTCHEE umee ovuomouae. :ms Las Ewa umoea lYhss6x-OMSKI me Pow-Pow ow ASSEMBLY smcae, Two Lowe Mines s-mae A-r EACH OTHQR I-IK? TWO 5c0TCHMeNWA5TlN6TO See wHO 'rue ouvmerz cuecz ,, lPx.eAss DON'T snoor Me I Q-hAwArH Af -2:.-.- Y rgecemsen I5 CAPTAIN STOKOWSKK KWAL2. omecfs -me L -.BAND CONCERT-o 6L.eeCLue muses urs vomces wme : A 3 'VHQIORCHGSTRPQ IN me Cnokus our 'me Mxen-WY FINALG. OF -IBEETHOVENS NINTH . ,ex . .ea . ,xROBlNm0OD.6LAs as AND mums umee Mosrm. com sms oven cave N ms . 'ITA -Ra. TH-Rn? ecemsea 11 Cfwen' IHOP ARMY swmos sTxFPsn.Y an CMLIQN TKTQDOS- .Smm Faowrs wus' As moe-rs ssnuem oven BAWL ROOM FLOOR cL.AsPuNe1 BLUSHING- Bel.x.es ANUPARV I-31: Que eau. Hom.uoAY Pop. DQPARTING semoas- Texr Boone ABANDONQD. . ,TPQOM . . H-UNCH6-ON . . . CYRHNO ne lBeReeRAc. . .New sunvs. . :LAPS Amo comms. . ,, sunwr su-cess. .cougse e on-cs. . . MURMER6 oF'I wouoeo, wa-mr ELL ser my ISTORY . .. .GRAND E'-lNAl.6. . . .fliom-aeuceueuw-. - 'N 'Inv-1 'T - Q ND wus eNos Tue F-uRs1' um.: or A N19 oTHeRscn-cool. YQAR .... Lmxe is s:mxsH1NG The FIRST HALF or A 6? mmauszeen warn YET AN :van Moae Lucaovs d MORSEL 'ro consume . . . Tue FARTHEP. i f A ws awe 1NTo oNe: OF 'mcse see.-FY com- 'Q-1 f. Q COCTl0NS'TH6 ee.'r1-ea nv TASTES. . . M AFTQR A snow' muse IN wmcnro szecuvefz- :L Prre,we Pwwee mm-o 'IHETPQNTALIZ-ING sec- ' ' OND HALF, , , ANUARY QLDCST Teuarws cevrme READY -ro vfxcm-e Avrek FouQYeAszsx Re-smemcef eeRuARY I-12. CLDEST TQNANTS gone: New Qaowo aepsn-:es mer-1. CHECK up Reveess Lnaeesrvevmr- RY IN v.ns1'oRY. 0 QBFZLJARY I3 'Eff-lf. New xxowesr TENANTS HOLD FIRSTMEQTING. HABRRRY Rewews CKRCULATION OF aooxss HND use seems Tb eeem um QARNEQ-.T PQSAIN., esP.ummY 21- CEOUNTKNG OF voves Revezus, osoesn- TGNRNTS cwouce OF LEADERS. GEERHPQRD Semen.- HQAD BOS5:ASDORO'YHYSEBFNSTlRN- Assss'rANT aossf1PeGGY FERGUSON-SCRIBBLQR OF 'rue MmuTes1 JIOHN MM 86416 -Keen- erm OF we KA l-Ef'VlCTOR Noosa-euAfzo1AN oe me Pefxqe., Two Humlred Twelv: EBQUARY 2.3 :BASKETBALL SEASON ENDS AND we BLEACHERS Anza PUT AWAY IN MOTHBALLS rN. Neff seAsoN. ED? D ev -2-Q-EBRUARY za GZONMISSKON Re-moms SHDWTRADPH FERRY' ,- me BANANA Guzzuell -PMSIDENTQWNNQE fHoven..ew., OF we Gmac Feew eAMe-wee Daeexne T.-BRINGING uv me Ream vdefle JJ'Acue1DAL.vfme soxf woNDeRf'iDoNQoeAN,THG WINDOW couweaj Wfxrzme Asu'oF Tue emo-Lune L.:-mvux' AND KI4AeCIIuRne.ocIPApA AND AMACEUQ1-us. ARCH1 SCHOOL MUSCLG, OWNERS FLRUNT STRENGTH IN TH5 FORM OF PM GYMNHSTIC, ASSEMBLY FOR STDDQNT' BODY. Amen 12-I7 QXAM week Buzzes uv AND sTmNesoNe wm-1 Tue QeAL.xzATxoN THAT ecHooL nsN'T ALL FUN. ARCH zo .HNTELLKGENTSRA oe swoon. Recemve Qec0eNmoN IN SHAPE ov n.wrL.e Meme smews wH1eNcAN BGUSGDINAN QMQQGQNCY AS SAF-rv Plus. Arlen 2.5 G'RAND OLD Momeev eusmeee KN 'me S4-me GFA CAKNQVAL uew IN me gym, Tue TPQSKMASTGRS oe -me asumeu oven mwewe we SL-AVE DPJVERS OF we NWN BY scone l5-I3 lN BFNSIQQTBALLCSO-CALLED? CONTESTQAGAIN so-CALLQDD. Tue lN.uMNn , PLPQYQNG sAMe Gmac- NOT so- cm. Leo 'OEVASTPTE oupe mesemr eAsoce1'ee.as ev Scoae 0F16-IS, PmL.5 Semmosze www 'ro Foaeef we Cuzem- woapx or qw vu mcse me Fave DOLLHP6 ron. RENT uofmevf Pl-QEHSANT1-Y KNOWN P6 11-re Sen KOR Bu Deen-D . PRN. BASEBALL 'GOLF' AND SPRQNG FOOYBAL-z.. HRUL-QD Ou'l' ZF COLD QTORAGQ AND 'FENANTS DeFlNlT6LY DE,CnD6 THAT' VulNTE-R HAS CALL-GD QUKTS HND SPRW6 HAS FINALL-Y ARRWGD, ll Pau.. ng-z,o-zu Mv MARYLAND AND wuoue CCuvu.NVAA Move KN on seuom.. WHY MAQYLAND' AND wHm.e CE IVILWAR Neve ouT Ac,AuN L-EAVXN6 KN we wake MANv suevrzesseo SKGHSUBROKGN Remus, AND RUINQD L-IVCS. Pau. 2.5-9.7 QXRMS QOICKLY Reemev Hema- r-Xen-4e,S, BUT INSTGAD L-eAue HQADAQ-me-6. AY 4- THQ Ven. OF MYSTQRY SURROUNDING T1-rf. UUINIUGR orrme :SNAP sum comesv xe Lumen, Om' OF we HFNZAG wAm.xAeD-Uieov-f RUHIG CLASPING FXVE .DOLL 9195 'FO HIS BQSCJM AS 'VOKQN OFT?-16 FW61' Pmzc, -U-16 Secomo PRxze's5m' WHS WON BV lDon.u.Y mf5lNTRw5 AND The TPHRD Dame -AN ANNDAL- was wore av 104+N Auzseae f JOHN? PRIZE. Pmcrvke keevsus GueQs1mc,As+n wa-ucn-A as me Doe. - Two Hzzrzdred Tbirleen FTER QNINC1 STUDENTS owe v.xe,e1Q'S vAchTk0Nx FACULTY THINK THEY ARE SUFFICIGNTLQ PQQPARQQ FOR SHOCK AND SO ASSURG TOMB S-romes so THAT 'me QMTAPH CHN BE eau GRADED THJEOM I' JN Pl.QASANT6R Momerwvs Tkese srowes am: KNOQMJAS curse eoonsnj AY xo :Dos-r sw-oem aoueas IN1a0pm.e WQST- Our our :T euenees 'lR.D-ff. QQ WITH Ii RANKING lN was onsvmm' - my la Q3 lm. STYLQSWS PARADQ uv Fmeav Am: Aemw PRCU6 TO X MAL.e5 THAT You CHN NC-,VER fr-em. oe www A woman as CAP- ' ' Ame, QOH wuene as MY 631.46 E55 AY I7 BASEBALL TWNK5 IT CHN I--HST ALL Sem- esrea ev lnouuemc mm PQPUQTH mmuvee OF Tmfe AND Grave f Howevek WR Son. 1-muuve A shoe EAGL-6 n-mp TU 0.099 up Saoox AND me GANQ was LQFI' TQQD ewonve me season. 'f-UUE S QL-DQST 'TENRNTS Hokp DANCE, FQST, QV!-YNSTON CAJUN' Tkwdfpue ns mF1,1c.1-c.o wcvii T!-ke smears? MMV ,MANY counes -DOZING Queen. We 121.0061 . . .,r UNE U-P IL 6656 EXP IRES: MOV ING DHYFOR GRADUATES. TOODL-Q OPP TO SGT mmm Swwe F-ofa snzemuous SUMMML Paoemnu, AND so ewne Amomea wear-zpmo Aauomea cuss, BUT I-N1:L4C:2i.'.?:4. . UNE S5 KHOUSQ IS C.l..OSE,D FOR THQ Soumem mo T146 Reszoems 1.h .S -, v ' .1 D me AQCHES ,M N Q c .I lf, O I 1 'lf v.-, 1 ,gi 5 . a slim, ' 1 l. .lv ..,' D9 'sqm Y' IL 0 l111111lr'w1 Fon rlcmz LAKE VIEW Aka Y1En'! The name unlocks a treasury Of memories stamped in the mint of youthg Dear, dear young comrades lilt across the years To laugh with me again and learn of Truth From older comrades who unstintingly Gave all they could to fashion lives in moulds Of Beauty and of Service. QMay these know How truly they have served as time unfoldsj liirst ardors, first attainments, first defeats Pass like a pageant colorful and clearg And lirst ambitions lift their shining wings And first young timid loves once more are dear. Rich heritage of four swift priceless years, That gleams with sudden gold a lifetime through, l garner you again and yet again And thrill to own you when I hearflaake View! .ldvlaia'c Peterson Imvc, '07 Two Humfrfd Fifteen l'1'11f11'f Y11l1'if1111 1f11'1'i1' 115 1'.1'f1'115.s'c1I ill V1' !xx'f11'11f 111110 L11k1 l'11 m' 11111ff1'1-1f1'1111111161 4111117 1111111.v1g11111i C,I11'1s 111115 f1'1'1'.v 1111111 511111 11111111 f11'Cf!111'11v 1111711 N'X'7LffZ CI11' 5C!lIf'x 1, C111 11.s'1's. , , ,M ,w,,f4bmuf.fw,fWMI ,f , Q.,, , fi ffm., ,A , J. f mm V .mmf -V - f,NW,,l.M .f', f Wy,v,,,ffmM,- LfJ,,m.-.Lf ff, f - I fs' NIllXl'I1X 142111241 lun zwfrzx flffx U11 IPI! . , . 1f1'r11.v fzffx. vfwzs' and ff llc-:mill 4111117 ffm ffm! DIl.Vn',C f W f.v1uuf11111xu.v. 'cm' !11.Q.vIu.s Jlfx RECIPE 1X4 llU7'IIl0lly-f- Zfb' f'X'f7ilIQ-P QZXZ6 lI7'lLi1Ifj-P 6736 sawing: Om' Lake Vivic' Ste I We J 'K' X , Q ,, ' 'F 3, ,T - 12 1 1' 9, Q' 3,1 . .qt - Q21 ...ff af' X ' w , K .6 . Y xt A kk I Fi . , ' S ' ' 1 , 9 . ., A if . b 31 45? 5 H 1 y in J T: . i V Q' A L' i' Y N in X kde Q KN Q ,, EW, Q ' A 4 wg' F Wg 1 X . A 1, 4 V , Q Wd, Wb U , fy r 2 5 1' 1 I , f -'L ,4 ' , 4AAA,:A : . g V' 1+ -E ' , 1 2 2 -I ,M 3 ,,.I , J gy: 'V 2 K ,fr v - - f' x ' 1 gui a ' ,,'f j i' . A ' 5 f , lx M 5 H 9' i ' A ,, l . .,2:.WA ,,i, T9 f IW A Amr E 22, I Z A Q JUNIOR CLASS IBRANT! The first chord re- veals the theme of the rhapsody. The maestro has discovered true melody in the musical units of his composition. Thirty-four notes of this masterpiece competed in the City Solo Contest. Richard Carlucci re- ceived first place in the bass competi- tion, Arthur Schreyer placed first on the tympanig Samuel Chidekel and Bert Lawrenz won second place on the clarinet, Seymour Solon had second honor on the saxophone and Richard White on the oboe. Ramona Ostrander won second place in the preliminary and fourth in the city contest on the French horn. This young musician also took part in the winning brass sextet which was en- tered in the National Contest. The designer rests a moment while his thoughts center around those who show possibilities of becoming fa- mous, but have not, as yet, manifested their musical art. The composer changes the tempo to six-eight time, and as the music suggests the tramp of feet we see clearly the R.O.T.C. officers who have been promoted. Robert MacGregor, Charles Trimmier, Paul Cline, and George Blanksten have been advanced to the rank of second lieutenant. The quartet has an odd chord in the com- position. Excitedly the musician finds that he needs another note to com- plete it. He adds Frank Locke, first lieutenant. As these notes take posi- tions on the staff they prove to us that later they will be able to change their position to a still higher key. After a three-measure rest, the trumpets blare forth a harmonious bugle call, such as summons sports- men to the hunt. Marvin Nelson reaches far above the staff in his tar- get practice. Newal Roberts, Alvin Meinicke, and Donald VVard are on the Crack Squad. Our musician sees that in this modulation the quartet will bring out a brilliant cadence. The rhapsodist realizes that in all Two Hnmlred Tuwzfy-f1L'u musical compositions there must be a portion devoted to the dance. As this thought is expressed on his ruled mzusic paper, the dancers swing into its rhythm. Among the pierrettes are: Violet Strandz who danced in the opera My Maryland, Peggy Flint, and Olga Verrin. For the harp the composer writes a part of the composition to resemble the pounding of waves against the sea shore. For perfect strokes, tapes of different colors are given to the student. After six tapes are collected, emblems are presented and the owner may enter the Life Saving Class. A mermaid who has reached this stage in her swimming career is Gwendolyn Young. A new theme is repeated before modulations into a more difficult movement. Ruth Shubel takes high lead in gym and games class. Helda Richter, Helen Hiefirth, Kathleen jackett, Esther Kallo, and Irene Wecknian seem to be in close har- mony with Ruth. Evelyn Pearl is the only one to earn a G.A.A. Letter. There is also a tennis club for be- ginners. Dorothy Baker, Virginia Benn, Margaret Blutman, Violet Flosi, Bernice Flowers, Genevieve Krehemker, Ethel Martin, Helen Mc- Gill, Emilie Porten, Gene Plinach, Helen Roberts, Arline Rogerlurch, Celeste Sampson, Jewel Hosford, and Betty Johnson are the aspiring young tennis stars. At this instant a mixed chorus mounts the tiered seats in the center of the massive platform and our trained eyes can easily distinguish many familiar faces. Carol Lambert was featured in My Maryland. For the next twenty-seven measures the musician holds a melodious passage in composition for Elizabeth Klein, Jean Garoutte, Marion Gierke, Char- lotte Albert, Katherine Mueller, Gwendolyn Zipperle, Nadine Boett- cher, Marion Parkinson, Evelyn Ko- kanson, Albert Kackmeister, VVilliam Ultsh, Charles Bodick, Theodore Lavieh, Willard Nusy, Yale Huir, Robert Dysten, Edward Diomar, Iolene Oaks, Francine Ragsdale, jane Chrisman, Frank Nelson, Robert Mil- ler, Harry Anderson, William Happe, Morton Bloch, William Rud, and Richard Sadlouski. Arranged into a more sprightly tune the notes cause a reminiscence of football, basketball, and track events when twenty-three accented notes participate in the athletic ac- tivities. Richard White, Harold john- son, jack Walters, and Harry Ander- son won the cherished L. V. letter and are expected to make Lake View the winning team in all of our seven league games. In track Edwin Ander- son, Harry Anderson, VValter Steffen, Andrew Reed, and Thomas Chadwick competed in the high and low hurdles. jack VValters ran in the mile. We are proud of these athletes and are look- ing forward to a more successful year in athletics. Our class is also well represented in basketball. The lightweights are: Owen VVortman, Russel Swift, Don- ald Mook, Raymond Merkle, Herbert Himmelstein, Bruce Kime, XVilliam Plennert, VVilliam Steinbreche1', and Steve Boukas. On the heavyweight team are Harry Mieczkowski, jack Gowan, Harold Mick, Clarence Kru- ger, Herbert Dinschel, Earl Price, Arthur Hammerstrom, and Eugene Haltinger. The composer likes the unusual manner in which the notes are arranged. The juniors are also dramatically and artistically inclined. There are thirty members in Junior Players which meet every Monday. A good play is always given and many juniors take part in the Little Theater. There are fifteen members in the Pub- lic Speakers' Club and public speak- ing class. They are given every ad- vantage possible to prepare themselves in drama. Those who make posters for Lake View's activities are Hans Bolling, Betty Brindley, Connie Garcis, Rose Gerber, Sibyl Goodwin, XVilbur Jordt, Ioleen Broslen, Charles joselun, Jack Oliver, May Olson, VVoodyce Peter- son, Beulah Stone, Sylvis Werner, Ethel Walms, Ruth Doctoroff, Fran- cis Sommerheld, Harriet Klewer, Richard Strandz, Ray Penasco, Rich- ard Carlucci, Sammy Ermoien, Jane Chrisman, Evelyn Fravis, Katherine Panko, George Lindquist, Audrey Eichenbaum, Mary jane Powers and Eloise McGowan. The spirited music diminishes into a soft pianissimo as we see the many juniors helping to write, make up, and distribute the Lake rc View. On the literary staff are Audrey Eichenbaum and Marjorie VVoolfolk. They col- laborate in the writing of a column, Siftings. George Blanksten, a second lieutenant, conducts the R.O.T.C. col- umn under the nom de plume of Vol- taire Vinchellf' Two of the paper's three cartoonists are juniors, Mary jane Powers and Eloise McGowan. Many other members of this class hold positions on the sport's and busi- ness staffs. These people will bring into play the training they have re- ceived in the journalism classes, when they carry on. The last dominant chord is resound- ed by the literary talents of the Red and Wlzite. It is seldom that the Red and Wlzite has been so well represent- ed by the junior class. june Kuehl, Tom Moran, Irene Boyer, VVilliam Mashinter, Ida May Hoffman, Violet Strandz, and Doris Schultz-these people will have the experience and ability to maintain the high standards of the Red and lfVlzitc. As his rhapsody rises to a very ma- jestic crescendo we thrill to the climax of the composition expressed in the Honor Society. We have the distinc- tion of being more completely repre- sented in the Honor Society than any other class. This intoxicating melody becomes softer, smoother and more lovely to the very Finis. Thus an enchanting composition is ended appropriately, entitled Jun- iorsf' Two Hundred Twenty-three Y 5 3 N 5 3 S n .f M i -Im,--..,,,,, ,,,3,,Z,,6,,,m,L.A ......... m..H...,,,,,.,,.n.....wm,,,A,,,W SOPHGMCRE CLASS QPHSF Main building freshmen! Lowly, yet not so lowly, for the sophomore of today is the senior of the morrow. The second year at Lake View is very important, as it plots the map of onels high-school career, and marks the transition of the verdant freshman into the all-knowing junior and senior. Sophomores are past the age of bland ignorance of school life, and have not yet reached the stage of the possibly-too-wise upper classmen. The record of this yearls class is one of brilliance, one that shows the true sturdiness and adaptability of its members, many of whom had planned to attend some other high school, but, because of the strict new rules about attending a school out of their district, came to Lake View. Lake View's sophomores, as the plastic clay in the sculptor's hands, are beginning to reveal those lines-those qualities-that will distinguish them in time to come. Let us seek out some of the outstanding members of these, the classes of 'SSM and '36. Probably the most important activ- ity for second-year students is mem- bership in the glee clubs. In them the future stars of Lake View operas-to- be receive their start. Both the boys' and girls, glee clubs are sponsored by Miss Glomski. The many members of the Sophomore Boys' Glee Club demonstrated their vocal ability, March 23, when they sang over radio station VVMAQ. The officers of this club last semester were: Clark Holth, presidentg Adolph Zin- keler, vice president, Michael Gavin, secretaryg and Richard Sadlowski, treasurer. Some of the most tintin- nabulary voices in this organization are owned by Albert Giljuim, Curtis Thompson, Jack Steilen, Theodore Bratt, Howard Wells, and the presi- dent, Clark Holth. Anything the club may lack in the way of quantity is more than made up in quality. The Sophomore Girls' Glee Club had its own set of officers. These girls Tivo Hundred Twenty-six who were chosen by the club Were: president, Shirley Markayeg vice president, Christine Sheafferg secre- tary, Eleanor Bjornson, and the cus- todian of funds, Dorothy Gansen. Mistress of the ivories was Laura Sher. To mention the owners of the most dulcet voices in the group would be to mention everyone. Some of the most promising singers in the Sophomore Girls' Glee Club were also members of the Special Concert Group, a group which is like- wise under the direction and leader- ship of Miss Glomski. It participated, as part of the All-Chicago High School Girls' Chorus in a master con- cert at the Auditorium Theater. Sophomores in this group were: Vir- ginia Helen, Betty Lindahl, Virginia Picket, Madeline Johnson, Alberta XVales, and Gwendolyn Zipperle who was also the treasurer for the group. Other sophomores, interested in a more mechanical sort of musicical rendition and believing the old Jap- anese proverb that Music hath the charm of bringing heaven unto earth, were members of the orchestra. Those of the sophomores so inclined were Ramona Ostrander, Art Lippel, and Fred Smith. Guided by the baton of Mrs. Smith, they spent a profitable year in the organization. Some preferred music in which pep, vigor, and enthusiasm, harmoniously blended with a martial spirit, were prominent ingredients. They were enrolled in the band under Captain VValz. In this group the clarinet was played by Vernon Slexer, Lorraine Floyd, and David Kaiserg the trom- bone, by Leonard Kaufmang and the French horn by Ramona Ostrander. Ramona was in both the orchestra and the band. Reference to the Honor Society lists will show conclusively that the sophomores have not frittered away their time. Great numbers of them are sporting bronze honor pins, and many have already earned the silver pin, symbol of super-scholarship. After this rather lengthy enumera- tion of the vocal and scholastic talents of this class one might think that ath- letic ability was lacking. But no, the class is well represented in this im- portant phase of school life. In track competition alone, there were five as- piring sophomores. These prospective Paavo Nurmis are: Elmer Marks, Henry Kack, Edward Mitchell, David Ramsey, Bob Sultan, Melvin Albert, and Morton Schnadic. M 0 r t o n Schnadic and Bob Sultan, sprinters, hurdlers and triple broad jumpers, won places on Lake View's junior re- lay team, which placed in the city meet. Edward Mitchell distinguished himself by winning several first places in the early inter-high-school meets. The mermen who tried out for the swimming team included such prom- inent sophomores as William Kraus, Paul Vogel, jack Dolnicky, George Meese, Harry Lowe, and band mem- ber, Leonard Kaufmann. These boys were instructed by the swimming coach, Mr. Hocke. The mermaids, although not eligible for any team, are able to win honor and prove their ability in aquatics by earning tapes. These tapes are given when the applicant has demonstrated certain swimming strokes to the com- plete satisfaction of the swimming teacher. Then, too, the girls may pass the required test and gain admission to the Life Saving Class. Those who excel in gymnastics are, like their sister swimmers, not eligible for any athletic team representing the school. In the dim, but not so distant, past, Lake View had an all-girl track team that was without a peer. But, as such things are, it was overdone to the injury of the members of the team, and was consequently discon- tinued after only a few years of glory. The girls may, however, win re- nown in athletics through participa- tion in the events sponsored by the Girls' Athletic Association, and pass the proficiency tests, for which bronze, silver 'and gold proficiency pins are awarded. These tests are in different fields such as walking, broad jump, leg raising, and basketball far throws. The ranks of this organization have been swelled considerably by the ad- mittance of many sophomore mem- bers. Taking part in the most advertised and glorious of all Lake View activ- ities, football, is the goal of several sophomore boys. These boys who went out for Lake View's football team and trained under its coach, Mr. Thompson, are: Wayne Miller, Ber- nard Klein, George Renfield, joe Braneld, and Donald Ramsey. When they form the bulk of the football team, they will surely keep the trophy case full. Sophomores in the R.O.T.C., al- though not eligible for a commission and all the honor that goes with it be- cause of their necessarily short term of service, were, nevertheless, prom- inent in R.O.T.C. activities during the past year. Many of them held war- rants as non-commissioned officers. Some won coveted positions of the Lake View unit's crack squad, which won fourth place in the All-Chicago High School crack squad competition. These sophomore boys on the drill team were Norman Baur and Mack Manning. The Sophomores, even if barred from some activities by their late shift, are eligible for membership in many organizations and clubs which are arranged to meet during the third period. Then also, study-period teach- ers are always willing to excuse them during ninth, tenth, and eleventh periods in order to permit them to take part in school activities. Leaving that grand crew of sopho- mores to continue their good work and bring more honors to Lake View, we say not goodbye, but Auf VVie- dersehenu until next semester, and you may believe us when we say we are all pulling for you, Sophomores! Two H1l1ltlTfd Twenty -seven AUDUBCN HEN the structure known as Audubon was built it was just another of the many three-storied brick school buildings of the gay '90 decade. Probably to emphasize the gayety of the period this building, as the others, was done in red brick. It occupied a half block of land on Cornelia Avenue between Hoyne and Hamilton Ave- nues. Its basement with the winding halls and dark rooms seems to be a sort of wild labyrinth to the uniniti- ated, a sort of medieval dungeon. The iirst floor has ten rooms, live on each side of a nice wide corridor. The plan of the second floor is the same as that of the lirst, but the third Hoor has eight rooms and the gymnasium. The gym stretches from wall to wall and completely engulfs the hall. To remedy this, swinging doors are on each side of the gym and thus the wide halls are replaced by the wider gym. There are three main entrances to the building, one in the middle of the Cornelia face and one each on the Hoyne and the Hamilton face. On the north side of Audubon is a large, pleasant playground with the conventional paraphernalia. At such a sight one's mind jumps the gap of years and one pictures himself build- ing castles-in-the-sand as he now builds castles-in-the-air. It was this nice place that was to greet the arrival of the incoming freshmen that came to Lake View in the year of the Great Change, Sep- tember, l933. Four rooms on the top iioor of Audubon were to act as class- rooms for high-school knowledge- seekers. These knowledge-seekers totalled up to a little more than one hundred and titty, about two of the female kind to one of the male. Among those who are now estab- lishing traditions for the future Au- dubonites to follow are many who will, when they come to the Main, be- come leaders of the school. The home room is the center of the school's ac- Tivo Hmzdrml Twe1z!y-eight tivities and each division elected an officer to carry out and direct these activities. Dorothy Peterson is pres- ident of 301, Adele Cohn of 302, Henry jakerbrec of 303, Dorothy Branderberger of 305, Robert Stoe- mer of 308, and jean Sandstrom of 309. The responsibility for the sales of the Lake re View belong to busi- ness agent, Alfred Mundt, while edi- tors Edna Birkholz, Hilda Patton and Teddy Varges have charge of the Audubon column. Ted Fogelman, Dorothy Katsaros, Florence Loren- zen, and Delbert Baxter, besides gain- ing admission to the Honor Society, have been very active in the doings of Room 309. jack Kolz, besides be- ing the vice president of 305, some- times serves in the capacity of an auctioneer. Ross jobst of 301 is a swimmer, a painter, and in his spare time vice president of his room. In Room 302 some of the prominent people are Edwin Muller, Jeannette DeYries, Claude Hager, and Pearl De Pasquale. Ursula Blitzner of 308 has earned membership in the Honor So- ciety and has been captain of her gym team. Robert Spatz of 303 does very nicely on a guitar. As can be seen by the varied ac- tivities in which the students partici- pate, much is being done at Audubon. The teachers responsible for all this good work are Major Frank L. Beals, Miss 17. Schladweiler of 302, Miss Martha L. Skinner of 303, Mrs. Mar- jorie Millsop of 305. Miss Catherine Dore of 303, and Miss Lila Mcllvain of 309. Mr. E. R. Collette is principal of the branch. Mr. Kent, principal of the grammar school, deserves mention because of the line spirit of coopera- tion he has shown in helping to solve the difficulties naturally arising in such a situation. To sum up, Audubon has done right well in the first year of its existence and has made Lake View proud to say that it is one of its branches. GREELEY ESIDE an endless, elevated track of steel known as the NIJ' is a branch of Lake View known as Gree- ley. This east branch of Lake View, located at Grace Street and Sheffield Avenue, is the largest branch of the school and contains close to a thou- sand students. The Greeleyites have plenty of out- let for the musical talent which many of their number possess. In the form of a band unit under the supervision and direction of Captain XValz, thirty- six lids and shelv gain a chance to demonstrate their talents as to musical instruments. Sergeant Lee and an R.U.T.C. company give Seventy-six lz.c's a chance to demonstrate the music of tramping feet. Mrs. Grisard and an orchestra take care of any players who are not included in the preceding groups. Of the seventeen pieces in the orchestra, there are twelve violins, one cornet, one saxophone, and a piano. Among the best of these sym- phony players-to-be are Jerome Grum- biner and Otto Moses, violinists, and Robert Block, cornetist. The Girls' Glee Club, under the guidance of Mrs. Grisard, gives all philomel-like slzelv the opportunity of trilling. These nightingales, fifty in number, try to cover up the harsh, discordant shrieks of the adjacent GAL-7, Victoria johnson ran for the pres- idency of the G.A.A. against Marie Wehriiiak, a girl of athletic taste. Victoria was victorious and she pre- sided over the council meetings. This Miss johnson is a very active cor- puscle in the school body, having as- similated a membership in the S.O.S., the Lake re View staff, and the Honor Society. Her avocation is outdoor sports. Mr. Teder's division room has been one hundred per cent for the past eight semesters in its P. T. C. enroll- ment. This speaks well for Mr. Teder and his ability to arouse the latent salesmanship abilities of his di- Tuo HlllIlll'fll Tbirly vision room members. His present group has added another semester to the total by having forty-three mothers Sign up. S.O.S.! S.O.S.! usually means ship in distress. In this case it means Di- vision Room 103. The forty-three members of this room were recom- mended by their last semester's teachers for leadership and scholar- ship. They form the S.O.S., the club whose purpose is serving the schoolf' In the corridors at lunch time, in the Lost and Found, in the book room, in the bicycle room, in the wash rooms, anywhere they can be of service, they are found helping. Nine girls from this division help in office work, one for each period. The home-room teacher of these willing workers and school boosters is Miss Sullivan. The mongers of the Lake re View do pretty well in selling the papers here. In fact sometimes Greeley's sale percentage is greater than that of the Main, Some of the more en- ergetic of these paper venders are Emma Spitz, Helen VVhitlock, Robert Van Enk, Bob Thompson and Nelson Benson. In case you might get the wrong idea, Helen Whitlock is no relative of the editor of our news- paper, although she may follow in her footsteps at some future time. Of the bronze group in the Honor Society, sixty-five claim Greeley as home. A few of these possess straight SU records-some school, Greeley- some students! Looking through the names we recognize as honor students, Marion Hattenverger, Fred Brandt, Marie Wehrnialq and many others. Now to close, as we have started, with music. The Boys' Glee Club, under Miss Sweet, has many singers of ability. Among them are Donald McKamy, Alfred Nelson, and Alvin Sawyer. The blending of the music of the voices with the music of the quiet hum of study makes a pleasant har- monization as we leave Greeley. 45 9- 1, M 4, , as - 5' 3 ,wk -il X Xxx ,, 0 fl? -QQ LRE, 3 5 Q 1 Q 1 .Q 5 Q ,, . 3 . S? Q 2 ,bf f 1 2:- 'F -1 f .Q- dfn' , ' 253' 'ss-iff ' fa, ...S J 1.295 i 1 1 HAMILTON ITH the addition of Hamilton branch within the past year, a quartet of branch schools has been formed and much harmonizing Qper- haps we ought to say yelling or yodel- ingj of cheers is expected from them at the basketball and football meets. Hamilton is under the inspiring in- fluence of Mr. Collette, the gentleman who is everybodyls friend and who we doubt very much could become very angry at anybody. It is evident that he has done wonders in organiz- ing the school into a complete unit. Because it is necessary to have both grammar school and the first-year high school in the same building, Hamilton must have different passing times between the periods. This would probably confuse the students unless there was a difference in the bells. Hamilton has found two different types of summons: one sounds like the type of bell found in the Little Red Schoolhouse, while the other sounds more like a fog horn on a boat 'way out in the middle of Lake Michigan. But instead of being in the lake like a respectable barge, it has- without Warning-floated right up behind one. It is likely to give one quite a shock until he becomes used to it. Most people prefer the more gentle type, such as we have at the Main, which is however, persuasive enough to awaken one from the cat- napl' he has been taking in the eighth- hour study. The division rooms promote student body activities. The rooms are organ- ized as clubs and each one plans pro- grams and entertains the other rooms during the division period. Room 210 entertained the various home rooms with a minstrel show. Connie Swanson directed and she dis- covered a lot of talent. Emma Stout did her part with her accordion. Mary Ellen Brydges, Lillian Buehlstein, Lorraine Gaughan, and Mary Schroe- der chimed in with their bit of song, Two Hzzudrerl Tlniriy-two while Pearl Berndt took the part of a clown and Clara Lexaw acted as mis- tress of ceremonies, The jokes were said to be really funnywfone won- ders why they don't send some of them to their columnist for the Lake rc View-all Little Audreyu jokes excluded, please! The school-perhaps it might be said only the girls-have been all allutter over the contest in which all the girls in the sewing classes were entered. The object of the contest was to find out who could make the most attractive doll dresses. All the girls did exceptionally well. The six best were chosen: Clara Lexaw, Anna Lenio, Helen Schultz, Laura Blom- quist, Marie Schmidy, and Virginia Palmowska. The first prize was a blue ribbon, the second, a red ribbon, and the third, a gold ribbon. The re- maining three received honorable mention for their work. QEd. note: -The boys' opinion of this contest is not being printed.j Nevertheless, not all the contests have been held for girls. Boys' sports have come in for their share of the honors. Mr. Dickerson has been spon- soring volley ball tournaments which are held on Friday afternoons and Mr. Hocke has conducted classes in swimming and found some excellent talent among his members. Lake View looks to them for her future stars. As one walks-or rather, is pushed -down the halls of the school, the posters which adorn the walls catch his eye and upon question one discov- ers that they were made in the art classes-most of them by Gerda Dverkoop, jack Metzdorf, and An- thony Ginther. Wait till these stu- dents get to the main building! They will be kept busy advertising the operas, plays, and games, and other activities for which the school is noted. f J. S 5 Q Q B Q 3 E R i a X i 9, 3 2 P s S L5 Q1 3 s 3 2 2, E ? E 5 'i Q RAVENSWOOD OR several years a section of the first little red school house in the village of Ravenswod has been given over to the activities of one of Lake View's most flourishing and energetic branches. This is Ravenswood. Un- der the controlling influence of Miss Eiberg and a splendid faculty the branch has truly Ureached the heights through difficulty. That sounds some- what paradoxical until one realizes that though Ravenswood is an integral part of Lake View, it has found it diliicult because of its isolation to par- ticipate in the affairs of the Main without a complicated system of mes- sengers, reporters, and deputies. To allay the fear that they might not make a good showing in their column of the Lake re View, the stu- dents elected Iean French as their reporter. lt is Iean's duty to gather all the news of the division rooms, assemblies, and any interesting events which may occur. Weelily collections for the paper are competently han- dled by a Ravenswood representative. Nancee Bien and jane Breilsford con- duct all the business of the Red and Uflzife at this branch and are earnest, consistent workers. But these young people do not turn their efforts to journalism alone. They have a deep sense of civil service. Kurt Amberg, Raymond Eifert, Shir- ley Roberts, John Reed, Ray Jozaites, Margaret Bach, and Harry Schwab, Stephen Donnelan in rooms one, two, three, four, five and the assembly, respectively, execute the duties of deputies which are manifold and tir- ing. Those freshmen not militarily in- clined spend their time at basketball and baseball. Terie, Coyle, Schuh, Kieke, Schoenfeld, Davies, Kovic, and Nlfiggins are the jubilant members of that famous Team Two which hung up the basketball championship this season. The baseball team, equally fa- mous, is looking forward eagerly to a T100 Hzmzlred Tfairly-four few minutes tete-a-tete with the other branches before the season is over. Ad astra per aspcra, they do it at Ravenswood, too. Twenty-five unus- ual freshmen are all striving so that some day they may try to catch that slippery shooting star, the Gold Hon- or Pin. De Loris Chaiser, lean French, joseph Hartman, Carol Lietz- ow, Irma Malin, june Miller, Ralph Sunden of Room lg or Nancee Bien, jane Breilsford, Agnes Hall, Roy jozaites, Gail Larson, John Lundgren, and Kathleen Price of Room 4, or Margaret Bach, Sidney Baskin, Eun- ice Caplan, Glenn Pierre, Charlotte Salm, Harold Shultz, and Ruth Sei- fert of Room 5-which of them will fill the offices of the Honor Society? On first hasty thought these boys and girls probably considered them- selves unfortunate. Here they were after f'strugg1ing through eight years of grammar school and now they must continue to go to one al- though by all rights except that of space they should be going to a real high school. Now they would miss the highness of the school, miss asso- ciating with the upper classmen, miss oh, millions of things. To compensate for all this, how- ever, they have their own column in the school newspaper. If they were going to the Main they would have no such thing, their names would be lost in the thousands of others. They go to and from school at decent times. Those lucky sophomores at the Main come late and go home late. At the branch the halls are wide and there's plenty of room for all. The fortunate Mainites shove and squeeze through the bottlenecks of the corridors. The branches are small and one cannot lose himself, but at the Main in a maze of millions of rooms one does not know in which direction he is travelling, let alone what floor he is on. . , 1 ' 1 , A I 'Il Ybur l41l1CLdI1CL1197lEfI1CLWlLL be OW land omega Bfxqlxt bars - v i lr' 5 l I whitesrars bm ,of O QHQWYCV w ,:Ei:?ZiiEiE:.ili. lggsiii qb L--I I I f g7 I one FGT-E- Q--'VQ1' wlwnwaranc T.. -:I V rvlh r , A.f. QL! XJ fic. f QJVIY QMARYLAND . gi ...rf Oflpril 19, 20, 21, 1934 1 'riff aff l QA Musical Comed in Three Acts K- X' in 4 IJ X Y WMV iq f'Pi,.g 'QQ i ,V LV! MQ :EQ l '? ,bi ' Q' X, ,Vi if Aa 5Q?,,jl il 1 3 .ll ,f 1 1 J 3 Q QV9' - .1 , 1 all 23V 5 L The Glee Club and Orchestra 4 I Ql 0 r b 'I fw Lake View blligh School I ,, J I 4, ll' , ,Q F3 Q S' A 7 M' ' P I The Story of My Maryland Th: Union Troops havf: hrcn quartered upon the lixclc town rif lfrcrlcrick. Maryland, where Lhc men in Blue are shunned hy thc, wrxrwn x.-lrtwfc ww? :md fathers, brothers, husbands and lovcrs are at the from .wrrli rmupf winch wwf the Gray. Mothcrless Barham Friuxchic is rho fwccu-sl 1 l':fdcricks-laullc-. bm has lost her hear! to the Umon Olhcer, Captain Trumbull. hh: hm been osrrzicircd 1 her irlish com anions. Her stern fzrzhsr gg-urns rhc Y.mkcu nlhcvzr uhun Lrpzruu 3 P Trumbull rnanfully asks for Bni'lux'.1E hand, They plan no clopc L-1 lhc Hngcrvznwn . , manse to hc married nur morning. Id! L 'C b Bur before the lovers can mer! :at the ivzrn-rf. Cxpxuriu Trumbull ir cullrd rn yn S y lead his troops in an eflorr to halt the Conlcdrrire afixame rlii-ou1glrrHngc:rlmxlgx. Barbara arrixts for the wedding and indf the Uni-yn forces rcnrmg. wo rcrrcga 1: I cDOrOthy Cnonnejuy' Yankees, who have drzsencd Captain Truinbulls curupziny, partly in hopr- of loot. 5' parcly because he disciplined them scvcrclr' when they were captured lmmnrg. appear QM ' b at the marise to serve as snipers. seeking to kill Trumbull as he rides Lhroughq town. uslc y Barbara! womarfa wir comes into play and she ecclrs mlgrt then irwzmirrrlcrz. Bur ' in the end she is compelled to rhuux so kill rn snvu hur ovrfe i e. Sigmund Ckomberh The Confcclerazes luke l1l.xgriwrru-.n :ind lfrcdcrifkk Bzxrlwrak hr-vilmr help- liar X hide the wounded Captarn Trumbull in clicir hornu wnure hc lirs lvcur-em lsh and death while Barbara watches seeking to ghicld him from cxcitumcnt which iziry prow ' Qjdusical fDirector iz-ital. fuck Negly, who hm loxrd lic! lmin childhood, liall-crazed hy jczrh-lrgy :md . , his Hrs: Experience under tire, filaurg to herray the jzriuvcngc ul rlicihnic-rr yislzecvihig ' hr Frie! ie ome. I B lxcu 'nr nrzr, in a wp cn 1 ly r.un:rtic ciruzm. Lxsiy. 1 rs. CDor-a G. Smlth '. . . . .. r - Glory from her windnw. and htoiirvall j.rr.rQm1 urdus hi- ,olds-M m ,in -in. Cast of Characters X Q x ,. Bari-,M-3 Eriggfhien, lA,,, ,,.. ...,,,, . . ,..,,, 1 ..... ,... . ,Marie Nzilh , . , . 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M. .fm ,,.,.-fm .CM U-fnruer R0hmD.mbh ff, Acwmmni-t-Bmy Stung Girls Chrrlow- Alkr' Arm CrK1,r.l Durorhy limrlhr-rg Huge Scum, flrllxi Barrio Ruth :lv-In Grlherg Barham Nluellcr Betty Sellers Bulb' Bhimel kfurixzl Hartz Dun-:hy Nei lane: Sim mn '- .xl lsr ur.,u,.- man Hr.si..nd .Num Newman xrrmfrc Elura. Hlrlv Burkhfrlz Rurh l'L..ll.md jeanm. Nr-wmnn lrrmce Suhern' r..rir.rf mam Arrxiry H-.mm M. Nrmlm Evra swarm.. f .frwc cmfix. wrmrma 14.1.-ci.-r Sur: Parr rxmwm swrmh l dl-f vm, rzrrrmw Ruth Jr-rr sfrrfiev rms.: Jr-rm nm , A , W rr,,f.nrv mimi: mn 19-rr mm, Regan Helm T.. rr , j 5 f r'.1.r,f. ru-...rm P.-an rrfwi-rm J-lf... Karim vim-M xlhizwg 0441. Co Vf ' ' May Corus Mwrinn Xmrum Lama Rrrrslzhlcifi lane Warha ' my maxim L..iurl-l Kr.-rm Dr-rorhv rurbfuar Lrrw Wrnman ff 1 Q U ,r M:,g.m emi.. ilrrf-I i..mbm Mlm srmrrfim Eimmr. wmv 5 i , , f ri,h..if.m F.,-M May 1...m.,. aim, smirk rwmaoi-n Xvnmg ' , ' K rfmr.. if,g.r,g.. M.-,.1zr.f Lfhrnrff r4..m5f.rr saw-rf l.-xhrr u'.,.kifrrm fl Q uimn c.'x.rrh v..-M Lwg 1:.r1,- mrh-ru , vqgv Romanod ' Q j . I I Business Staff 2 X 7 - I ,SJ . . X , huge ?vlw2rgr'Y..... ---... -..- U --.. -.--- f -.....- -.-...... ..r. . .... , . ...... , , acob Guchrm ' X A 1 l 3 .. . . ' Are-irtnnr Stage Managers' 5 af, Roy Saundcrs William Higlrs Paul Neininger Barts Lizzie A f Gum Hgngunk Ps-nik Hassfl Fred Gerhard! l 'Y 1 Elrcrricnm. ...., ..... ..... . ...... Lowell Scolerow M 7 K-1 Arr-iscant Elccrririan. ..... .. ...,. . - ..., .Roy Cone aff! ll 1- Mv ,SK I-YDDOIVISJ Www My . gl W Z 7 7 CYRANO DE BERGERAC OR a while last January the halls of Lake View echoed to the clank and tramp of cavaliers of the pe- riod of Athos, Porthos and Aramis. Guardsmen and musketeers swag- gered and swore, their hearts on their sleeves and their honor on their swords' points. The most romantic figure of those romantic times was there too-the re- doubtable Cyrano-he of the mighty nose and mightier sword-'fprouder than all the swaggering 'llamburlaines hatched out of Gasconyf' The occasion for the presence of these historic celebrities was, of course, the presentation of the Feb- ruary class drama, Rostand's immor- tal Cyrano de Bergerac. One of the most famous of modern plays, it relates the life of the herog a man who, possessed of remarkable genius, has his life made bitter by his one deformityfan enormous nose. I-Ie blusters through life, one hand ever on his sword for any who make jest of the remarkable proboscis. XVhen he is alone, however, he drops his mask. As he confides to his friend, Le Bret: 'I .... Oh, I have no more illusions. Now and then-bahlfI may grow tender XValking alone in the blue cool of evening .... And I feel somehow I wish I had a woman, too, Walking with little steps under the moon, And holding my arm so, and smil- ing ..... Then I dream .... and I forget .... And then I see the shadow of my profile on the wall ll' It is the tragedy of his life. He loves his cousin, Roxane, but is afraid to declare his love for fear of ridi- cule. She confides in him her affec- tion for the handsome but shallow Two Hundred Tlsirly-eight Christian. With CyranO's aid in tell- ing him what to do, Christian wins Roxane, and marries her on the eve of going to war. Inspired by Cyrano's letters, ostensibly from Christian, Roxane follows him to the battlefield, where she tells him that, though in the beginning she had loved him for his good looks, now she loves him for his great soul. Christian determines to give Cyrano a chance to tell her that he was responsible for the wonderful letters and poetry, and leaves them together. Cyrano is about to disclose his secret when Christian is killed. Of course, this ends Cyrano's chances. The last act takes place fifteen years later in the convent where Roxane has retired after Christian's death. We learn that Cyrano has come to visit her every week. He is growing daily poorer and more disliked in the city for his satires and bitter criticism of the falseness of court life. Count de Guiehe, Cyrano's old enemy, warns Le Bret that attempts will be made upon his friend's life. Roxane comes in, worried because Cyrano is late for the first time in fifteen years. All ex- cept Roxane leave, and Cyrano en- ters. Duke de Guichels prophecy has come true: a lackey, evidently hired by one of Cyrano's numerous enemies, has dropped a heavy log on his head. Although the doctor has told him that to move means death, Cyrano cannot bear to miss his weekly appearance. Roxane does not notice Cyrano's wound, and he cautions the nuns not to tell her. She asks him for her gazette -the news of the court. Cy- rano tells of the inconsequential hap- penings of the frivolous French court, but faints before he can finish. On reviving, he finishes the gazette with: 4'Saturday, the twenty-sixth, an hour or so before dinner, Monsieur de Bergerac died, foully mur- deredf' Dvrnick, Price C,41?UClLDiCk87S07L, Ginslmrg, Gen. Mgr. Albrecht, Ermoian, IfV87'd, Whrshawsky, Gallina, Kroeger, Cnld1smith, N elson, Krnvger, Fober AGSRT A Prelude ln B Sharp or Else B Flat Or A Word to the Wise is Sufficient HE March of Time leads on and our stajjf has been on a strain to present in this symphony a treblea' number of these compositions of old masters of enterprise, which will enrhrall you in this section of our year book. These men have made a concerted effort to present notes of interest to you all and We are all of a tremulo in urging you to make your movements allegro not anctante to take advantage of their marvelous scales of prices and Values. Do not rest until this is done. Measure for measure you will find these will be music to your eyes and ears and a fantasy to your souls. Note Well all the technique of each plirasin g so you will not only waltz at once, but gallop to their stores and offices. But leaving this major movement We follow in a minor key to sing a requiem for our Seniors of both the Febru- ary and June classes. May their feelings remain in High C with no jazz ca- ctences or false notes. May their success be on a grand scale and may life always be a glorious cycle of song for them. Two Hundred F I ITIOSGI' 4' The Business College with the Univer- sity Atmosphere-Famous for the High Type of Employees it Develops ONLY FOUR YEAR HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES ENROLLED Bulletin Free on Request NO SOLICITORS EMPLOYED H6 South Michigan Avenue Chicago Randolph 4347 For ty-four Leander Hagerty, the advertising manager of this book, who is responsible for the success of this section. These small advertisements are the results of his own ideas and efforts. JA SALARY 1 AUTO HOUSEHOLD P- T . LOANS iano aught 1n S10 to S300 20 Lessons BE POPULAR---LET US TEACH YOU Nlodern Jazz and Syncopation Piano, Saxophone, Drums. Violin Mandolin, Banjo, Ukelele, etc. CHRISTENSEN SCHOOL OF POPULAR MUSIC Two Neighborhood Srliools 2602 Milwaukee Ave. 953 Belmont Ave. Cor. Kedzie Cor. Sheffield Albany 3167 Lake View 0694 J. A. SCHECK. Mgr. ORCHESTRA PRACTICE FACILITIES FOR PUPILS Call or Write for FREE Booklet A Good Jazz player makes a hit everywhere Est. 1903, By Axel. Christensen CConfidential Servicej TODAY OR TONIGHT CITIZENS LOAN ASSOCIATION Under State Supcrzfzkion 3220 N. Ahland Ave. at Lincoln and Belmont Phone Lakeview I244 OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL 8 O'CLOCK Main Office 7 S. Dearborn St. 30 Years of Helpful Service Wlvolesomenrss and Clrarzlincsx Are Traditional Holland Cbararlerislics The Dutch Kitchen 1613 Irving Park Blvd. State 4596 Oriental Gardens 25 W. Randolph St., Chicago Vlie specialize in the Hnest Chinese and Amer- ican foods-at reasonable prices. Special con- sideration for groups. SCHOOL SUPPLIES LUNCHES Music by Dazznv Russ-o and his famous N.B. CANDY ICE CREAM C. Orioles faaturiaig Peggy Forbes. . POPCORN Spend a delightful evening in pleasant cosmo- Our Przccs Are a Dutrlr Treat politan surroundings. Graceland 7075 UNIFORM EQUIPMENT It's Wise Io Choose a Six U' S' ARBRXISFFICERS Miller Chevrolet, Inc. 1810 Irving Park Blvd. CHICAGO, ILL. R.O.T.C. STUDENTS Associated Military Stores 19 VVest Jackson Blvd. CHICAGO Two Hundred Foriy-fi Secretarial . . 62d Year Trammg Intensive individual training with every opportunity to advance as rapidly as you complete each assignment. Brush up and finishing courses for those who have had Shorthand, etc., in High School. Free Employment Service. Begin any Monday. Day and Evening Sessions. SUMMER TERM Upens June 25 SPECIAL SUMMER RATES You rm' urged fo fvisif. An Illzzszfrrzzfval Prosjleetus will be mailed upon request. 'III-IKEE CONVENIENT SCHOOLS Metropolitan Business College 3354 N. PAULINA STREET PHONE GRACELAND 2227 Cfor. Lincoln Ave. and Roscoe SLI 1954 N. Wlcstern Ave. Phone Armitage Soil 37 South W'abnsh Ave. Phone Randolph 2637 C II l C A G O, I L I.. John Amburg and Victor Hoff envy Dorothy Sebastian, Vice Pres- ident, Class of June, 1934, her pin, purchased from Spies Brothers, Inc. Spies Brothers Inc. Established 1978 Ojflcial jewelers for LAKE VIEW HIGH SCHOOL OFFICE FACTORY 17 E. Monroe St. II4O Cornelia Ave. Randolph 4149 Luke View 7510 Two Hundred Forty-six The Gibson Studios S8 EAST WASHINGTON STREET CHICAGO if QW ?lJ0t0gmphers for Hoe Red 65 White and fine Lake re View Two Hundred F PROPER FUR STORAGE IS A Vital and Necessary Need Phone lilffiliiiigliaiii 0527 and we will gladly Call Repairing and Remodeling FUR GARMIiNTSfmnde to order I BELA RUHIG 1:1l1'l'lF1' list. 1914 734 Sheridan Road 3900 North, Near Broadway CHICAGO lIA'rs Rimny 'ro XYEAR ANY MODEL MOLDED 'ro l'lIiAD I oifiicu IN YOUR R1-giiointmxi. SIZE. Corona S STYLE Anne Blumberg HAND-NIADE HATS 5122 Sheridan Road Phone Sunnyside S322 Clielween XYl1101lIl X Fosttzrj Ojwu T11o.vr1'a-v, Tlzwxrday' and Srzfzlnlny Erws. Till I0 1'. M. Wear the RED 86 WHITE Buy your Sweaters and bathing' suits direct from us and save 1'llitlCllClll2lH,S profit. Come and see us and make your selections. Buy your school colors here. Lincoln Knitting Mills 3358 Lincoln Ave. Phone Delaware 8900 M. DOUVRIS Florists lnc. 6'z'c'1'yfhing Known in Flowers 6:8 North Michigan Ave. QContinued from page 1525 crazed by jealousy and his first expe- rience under fire, plans to betray the presence of the Union othcer in the Fritchie home. It is then that Barbara in a splendidly dramatic climax flings Old Glory from the window and Stonewall Jackson orders his soldiers to ride on. Telephone State 0158 L Y O N S Band Instrument Co. 17 Vfest Lake Street CHICAGO Dizixion pages in fbis Alllllldl were jlainferl with Schmincke's Brilliant Water Colors Brundo Art Suppl Co. 105 East Ohio Street Marion Collins. Marie Srbnrirler and Betty Decker at work coloring the S012 Distributors Division pages of tbix book Two Hundred Forly-High! Graduate to College Clothes L Ciofbrs, c'z'c'z'yfl1i11g j'011'i1 170611 fo sziizzg info foliage iiff' Girls from lllclllvj' f7l'OIIlIlIClZf c'0iic'gffs will bf' flwcrc' fo Xlccf 31111 ami help you zoifb yolil lllflllj' IJVOIJIUIIIS. Wfao klIOZLS fbe3'nzay be y01n'50rorif5 Us fvrs 50011. .lr MARSHALL FIELD 85 CCMPANY College Shop - Sixth Floor Twoll I ll 15 5 Y Ona' fzffizin fbis fall Mulsbizii Ficizi amz' CIJIIZIJLIII-H' will 0 Jcn up iz College shop. You zilll fm! a gram! coliecfion 0 The Econom Sun is Rising Through 78 years of changing business conditions this school has made steady progress in training young men and women for business usefulness and in placing them where they could grow and achieve. Says the New York News, Confidence has COIDC back. We hope less for ourselves, more for others. We have come to be our brotheris keeper that we may keep ourselvesf, So dehnite is the present demand for practical salable train- ing that our enrollment today is greater than in 1929- X our business', is better. We make this statement .... not boastfully but significantly .... as a guide to june gradu- ates in preparing for a place in life. Vixif, W'r'iif', or Plume RAN. 1575 for Calulog Day Evening Classes Sound. thorough. practical courses in Executive-Secretarial, Business Administra- tion, Accountancy, Stenotypy, lkiachine Cal- culations, etc. LYON 6? HEALY Is Ifc'7lIIftf1lllI'ft'l'S for flwcsr' BAND AND 'ORCHESTRA INSTRUMENTS C. G. CONN CAVALIER IJAN-AMERICAN LUDXVIG BARBIEIK D1iAGAN GIBSON O XVorld's largest Stock of Music for Bands and Orchestras, Glec Clubs, etc. I Expert lrrxlrumenf Repair Work ai Reasoriaflle Rufus I EASY TERMS LYON 81 HEALY Wabash Ave. at Jackson Blvd. Two Hundred Fifly QContinued from page 373 dience with her convincingly dynamic oration on the subject. She became president of that organization and this semester her good work was remem- bered and the name Ferguson again Won the place on the ticket in the senior election. Her work has proved her worthy of this honor. Though Victor Hough, the sergeant at arms, is quite a retiring young man, he is also quite a firm one. He acted as keeper of order at class meet- ingsg coping with stragglers, noise- makers, lost sophomores, and other annoyances. Victor has literally Hhid- den his light under a bushel and were it not for his friend's praise and the fact that he possesses a gold honor pin, one would not be apt to hear any- thing of him. His subtle sense of humor and democratic ways have left a deep impression on his classmates. Lake View High School Achievement The passing years in Lake View High School his- tory have seen many great achievements of loyal students. Taking its place among them is the Red and White of the class of 1934. It stands as a Htting tribute to the ingenuity and industry of those who built it. Staff members will experience a great deal of satisfaction and pride in the success- ful culmination of their Work. The Manz Corpora- tion shares in this pride, as it has been privileged to make the engravings for the Red and White of 1934. For years We have co-operated with student staffs and faculty advisors in the preparation of year books. They have found it profits them to take advantage of Manz service in the initial stages of their Work. . MANZ CORPORATION 4001-4-O53 RAVENSWOOD AVENUE CHICAGO U -- ,J K , ,- 9 :Wa-15121512 Tl'-'F-T' 5 . , taxi- 4 .1,1 R s1wg4L, ,, n :. Dil' I, .- ' 3 ia' N Any Size job Is cz Maui Size job Tw0Hu rl dl: Our Secretarial Course WILL QUALIFY YOU TO FILL A POSITION OF IMPORTANCE Now Is the Time to Prepare Prosperity is rapidly returning and trained help will be in demand. Before you decide what school to attend -Visit- PIERSON BUSINESS COLLEGE Est. IQIO Longbcach 1663 IIO5 Lawrence Ave The Pionccr Srbool of flu' North Side WE SPECIALIZE IN INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION THIS SCHOOL IS UNDER THE PERSONAL SUPERVISION OF MR. PIERSON DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL ALL THE YEAR DURING JULY AND AUGUST, DAY SCHOOL WILL BE IN SESSION FROM 8:30 TO IZOO P. M. AUTOGRAPHS Two H iiff dmf Ffffy-:wo PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Plume Hours: 10-12 .X.M..1-61'.M. Lakeview N110 Eves: Tues.. Thurs., Sat. 7442.10 DR. RAY A. POTTER E'fi's1oH'r S1'EllIAl.IS'I' Iiyfx .S'cicnt1'ficaIly E.fl17711iI1t'li I.e1i.vc.v IYllIfI1'rY1ft'lit1lld Glizssrx liiftlfa' NAV. Cor. Lincoln X lielmont Second floor 1603 lllQ1.lNlONT AVE. CHICAGO Buckingham 4766 Dr. A. J. Kastel DENTIST 3559 N. Western Ave. QContinued from page 1755 because of the lack of linancial sup- port. At the regular meetings the of- ficers all speak on the same topic. At the fall meeting the topic was llaconls immortal words, 'tllead not to believe or take for granted but to weigh and consider. The subject of the spring semester was -lluzIviz'io11s. At the business meeting the mem- bers are divided into two main groups, the old and new members are divided into three sections, the gold, silver, and bronze. After the new members have repeated the Declara- tion of Principles, they are welcomed into their particular section by the old members of the group. The Declaration of Principles President-Do you wish to avail yourselves membership in the Honor Society of Lake View High School? New Members-1 desire to avail myself of membership in the Honor Society of Lake View High School. President-Do you avow yourselves in sympathy with the purpose and ideals of this Society? The following are some of the mot- toes that have tremendous driving power for the members of the Honor Society: Q13 To the heights through difticultiesng QZQ Trojan and Cartha- ginian shall be regarded alike by me 3 Q31 HVVe join ourselves to no party that does not carry the flag and keep step to the music of the Unionf' Carol I.amIwerI's fr'z'0Hds admire her flowers from Clodylv, nl Birthday Szrrfvrixe ..-w Z, oRl?1 THE fb 3900 North Clark St. TELEPHONE LAKE VIEW 1121 Flowers for All Occasions Two Humlrerl Fifty-three CHEER SHOP C. Krueger, Prop. 15 29 Irving Park Blvd. P1 bi GREETING CARDS SCHOOL SUPPLIES fContinued from page l8lj was Marie Nash, secretary of the Commission. She was a member of the Red and White business staff, and the French and Tennis Clubs. Her favorite activity, however, was Glee Club, in which she was the outstand- ing member. Don Cogan, a pleasant lad with a sandy shade of hair, undertook the duties of Student Welfare, and he made a splendid job of it from clip- ping locks to selling opera tickets. Don was a member of the smokers' Club and had a part in the opera. An energetic and athletic-minded little girl with dancing green eyes took over the Student Socials. Mae Curtis CMickeyj was very active and be- longed to the Girl Reserves, junior Players, and Lake re View. Her school dances will be remembered as some of the best ever given at Lake View. This group will remain in the minds of the students because of their good cheer and merriment and their untir- ing efforts to make the school a living society rather than just a mechanical organization. With the words of Virgil, we hope that the Commission will remember their school as Lake View will remem- ber their splendid services: Fontan et haec olim meminisse imzabitf' Best wishes to the class of 1934! Again Il MOLLOY-MADE cover is used on the 1934 Red and White. Year after year MOLLOY-MADE covers embody that extra measure of quality that guarantees staffs all over the country the ultimate in appearance and durability. 1935 staffs can make a ine start by specifying 'KMOLLOY.,, THE DAVID J. MOLLOY PLANT 2857 NORTH WESTERN AVENUE CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Two Hundred Fifly-four Lake View 0095 Christopher Motors HUDSON AND TERRAPLANE Base Price 5565.00 5 ,Us shemaa Ave. Heim School of Beauty Culture New Classes Sfllfflillfl livery Three Aflantlztr ALL LAKE VIEVV HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS CORDIALLY INVITED To the Jlosi iM0dcr11 and Bmmiifzll School in flmvhriz 6 East Lake St. Rooms 307-8-9-I0 CHICAGO, ILL. Telephone Orders Promptly GRADUATES Lakeview 1451 DCl1'1'l'7l'd Meet Your Old and New Friends at CHOICE NATIVE MEATS Beef, Veal, Lamb and Pork Best Brands of Ham, Bacon and Sausage 3930 North Damen Ave. A Cosy Place for a Sandwirli or Soda Home Dressed Poultry in Season 1618 Irving Park Boulevard Near Ashland Avenue CHICAGO CContinued' from page 1671 which, as a section of the R.O.T.C., it takes an important part. Credit for the success of the band goes not only to the students who have worked enthusiastically all through the year, but also to Captain VValz, who has worked hard for some years to keep the high standard the band has always maintained. It takes a keen interest as well as a great amount of patience to sponsor any student activity. The laurels the band has won under his direction are proof enough that Captain VValz possesses these qualities. fContinued from page 168D detsg Company C is the largestg Company D , the Greeley Branch Company, is the nextg the A Com- pany ranks third, and the BU Com- pany, is the smallest. The Battalion is one of the finest Lake View has ever had, and seems to be well headed towards the coveted goal of being rated an Honor School at the An- nual Inspection. This inspection is the big event of the spring semester and winning it has culminated successfully in eleven out of the past twelve years the R.O.T.C. yearly work. Scenery and Lighting Ejjfects Rented PAUSBACK STUDIQS 3727 Cottage Grove Avenue PHONE DREXEL 7060 Two Hundred Fifly- cb Wim? EXPERT COSTUME- QQQS 7 RENTAL SERVICE TAB AU XGHQUHZ Established 1886 O 94, Phone State 7733 Chicago v- STUYA pl-,WS I 58 W. LAKE STREET mf-. QW? C 350 iQ3+ Q Sprcial Prices to LAKE VIEW HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS Phone Buc. 9515 Blue jay Beauty Shop IS27 W. Irving Pk. Blvd. Just Across The Sfrrft PRICES REASONABLE REST or SERVICE Clvuruxt Tone Talkie Tbcafer in Chicago LINCOLN THEATER 3x64 Lincoln Ave. AT Ashland and Belmont Aves. ARTIST'S MATERIAL Home of Ihr' Ariisl VVe carry the most complete line of Artist's Ma- terial in Chicago. See our new line of Picture Frame IXIOuldingS. Favor Ruhl 85 Co. 425 S. WABASH AVE. CHICAGO CHOP STICK INN Chinese and American Restaurant Table and Dclx'1'cry Servicr' 4709 Sheridan Road Oven 10 A,M. Till 2 A,M. CHICAGO. ILL. Phone Ravenswood 10136 We Deliver 1894 1934 Fortieth Anniversary Schmidt Costume and Wig Shop GWN9 Ufzdcfr tba' Same Md11GgU771UlZf Gio 920 N. Clark Street Tel. Lincoln 5236 A group of prominent members of the cast from the opera M y IVIarylzxml Two Hmrdrml Fifty-six 1i THE STORE FOR MEN l- It's a Life-Time Course-0 And Good Clothes Count for Credit When you come to The Campus and purchase your suit of clothes, you enter on a life time course. It's a course in good clothing-the kind that will give you that extra touch of smartness. In this study of clothes you will Hnd our salesmen expert advisers on style, quality, and appropriateness. You will graduate from The Campus to young men's and then to the men's sections. Distinctiveness and smartness will always qualify your clothes. And such distinctiveness will count for your credit, since appropriateness in clothing is a dis- tinguishing mark of high degree. So We invite you to begin this life-time course now. Ralph Parry, Lake View's outstanding boy, will tell you all about it. He Wears a suit of clothes from The Campus and be knows. THE CAMPUS - THIRD FLOOR THE STORE FOR MEN MARSHALL FIELD COMPAN Two Hu11a'1'ed F1 ly sewn Mai sie FABIILY XVASHING AND IRONING Phono LONgbeacl1 7520 1204-Io Lawrence Ave. N x 1561 Howard St East ol 'L BARNEY RICHARDS And Hls Orchestra ENTERTAINMENT e o O 'S I . Grziiigfeaiizo T I B larlat 0354 NO COVER OR MINIMUM CHARGE A Train for Efficiency nifu Foote fuknx fb? Xliffllfillll Uptown Metropolitan Business College 4750 SHERIDAN ROAD B1 bi Telephone Longbeach 1775 Make BUCKINGHAM 1000 Your FLOWER PHONE Deal with WITTBOLD F L O RIS T Till' Original The Geo.Wittbold Co. 745 Buckingham Place We Tc'1z'g1'uj1l9 Flozufrs All OUV1' fbv VVOVIJ NYE HAVE NO BRANCH STORES SHEAIR MOTOR SALES, INC 6 - Oldsmobile - 8 Prodzrrt of GCl187'Ul Illoforx :oo9-xx Irving Park Boulevard F. J. Smzmk CHICAGO Cinderella Radio Co., Inc. PHILCO RADIOS ,S'11o1'fwn1'e Depot 1934 Irving Park Boulevard CHICAGO Two H11 mfrea' Fifly-eight Lake Viefw's Popular Resort 4 JUST NEXT DOORQ MOTHER'S The store that H as Served Lake View Students For The Past 32 Years 1 S 14 Irving Park Boulevard Heznlquariers for SCHOOL SUPPLIES f CANDIES 1 ICE CREAM 1 SODAS AND THE BEST SANDWICHES Carlos Coffee Shoppe GEORGE J- W ESTFALL FUNERAL DIRECTOR 3836 Sheflield Avenue E Um. I l NM 5 I IS ICQ 1 '. SCHOOL LUNCHES CHAPEL 1838 Lincoln Ave. at Diversey CANDY f GUM M soDAs - SUNDAES M OHM Idocmom FOUNTAIN SPECIALS ' SANDVVICHES Phone I..XKeview 0178 Phone I.AKeview 0179 At Northwestern and Wisconsin U University men who make it a point to keep at the head of the fashion parade are wearing rough textured fabrics-not only for sports but in town as well. Ever since Colonial days Carolina Homespun has been one of the fm mous fabric classicsgand 11 favorite of the correctly dressed young man--Sawyer Spun is the famous power-loomed duplicate -so similar that you can't tell one from the other, You'll find them at Klee's in smart, Bi-swing and other sport models-.1nd, most important of all, we've put fabrics in young men's models at a price that young men can afford to pay, 528.50 Klee Bros. SL Co. BELMONT-LINCOLN-ASHLAND AVIZS. Two Siores MILVVAUKEE-IRVING PK,-CICERO AVES. Tzro Hundred Fifty-nine Luke View Summer elirool Make your plans now for Summer School. Make up your failures. Learn stenography and typing. Take that extra subject you,ve been anxious to take all your high school life or one needed for college entrance. Spend a profitable vacation. JUNE 18th-AUGUST Iorh 512.00 for one major 38.00 for additional majors 54.00 fox minors Two and one-half majors may be taken Details in Office LAKE VIEW HIGH SCHOOL 1 PLUTCDGRAPHS ,ff 1 GUM!!! ex. X Two Hundred Sixty Uicitnfice to the Hungry When pangs of hunger assail the Department of the Interior -Come to the 4th Floor Lunch Room for Relief. 11 Lake View High School QContinued from page ISOD Cross Fund and Bow Day, selling tickets for the Alumni Play, the drama, and the band concertg giving the junior-senior dances. The most memorable of these was the Christmas Dance. Music was furnished by Charles Schill's orchestra, and enter- tainment was provided by the stu- dents. A Christmas tree, decorated and hung with candy canes which were later distributed by Santa Claus in the person of VVilliam Riley, stood in the southwest corner of the boys' gym. The grand prize, a box of candy, was won by Jack lValters in the raf- fleg and Ellen Schmidt and her partner won the prize for the best dancers. The other dance, while not so festive, was just as well attended. The music was furnished by Robert Savage and his orchestra. The success of the Commission this semester was due to Mr. Bowen's un- tiring efforts. Roth the Commission and the student body wish to thank him for his patience. CContinued from page 38D which lately has had so much discus- sion, pro and con, has not been held to, closely in the past. Under the guise of protection, Americans have encroached upon the independence of these people. liinanciers have taken advantage of our protective policy to further their own predatory interests. However, Miss lYhitehouse states, 'tthat day is over. The American people have begun to realize that they have troubles enough at home Without borrowing those of the Latin Amer- ican countries. lfrom now on we are to be ruled by a non-intervention policy. Two H11m1rci1Sixly-one FITNCING TEAMS QContinuecl from page 393 phases of the zlHLC7'iCll7'Z Dream as vis- ualized by the speakers, and it is in- deed an idealistic dream. Gerhard Siedel, president of the Class, in the concluding speech will present to Lake View the memorial gifts of the class of nineteen hundred and thirty-four: a contribution to the scholarship fund, a sum for the main- tenance of the shrubbery about the school building, guidons for the R.O.T.C., and chimes for the use of the orchestra and the hand. 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