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

Text from Pages 1 - 218 of the 1936 volume:

YA E CQ BHAKSXAWKKE NR' DIVISION 32l Top row-L. Bastius, L Flamhoura. H. Fogarty, Ki K II A Gb - ave . . i son. L. Ha genbarth. D. Blakely, H Mandolin. M. Hermanson. I Blaylock. E. Costanza. Row three-R, Diamond. R Finnerman. E. Jordan. V Brown. L. Miller. D. Mar sn-n. H. Him, K. Elsasseri L. D. Gordon. Row two-E, J. Donnarstau. M. Bossa. K. Sloquist. M. Dailey. J. Shaw. T. Kamm T. Nelson. V. Wahlstrom. D DeVore. Row one-E, Dillnsr, G. Rei- nel. M. Garrou. G. Trapn Mr. Donald Johnston, R Weide. J. E. Bodlenner. E T. lohnson. L. Klar, FEBRUARY CLASS GIFT CUSTOM long practiced at Lake View is that of the presentation of a farewell gift by each semester's' graduating class. That gift is decided upon by the grad- uating students with the aid of the senior sponsor, and is chosen according to the needs of the school. Among the much appreciated gifts of the near-past graduating classes can be listed a set of chimes for the band, the enlarging of the band and orchestra pit, and the presentation of equipment for the band, orchestra, and R. O. T. C. The February class of 1936, however, has virtually overstepped the conventional pres- ent to sections of school activity by giving Lake View a truly remarkable gift-one that was' appreciated by all within the walls of Lake View-faculty and students alike. We refer to the public-address system which the boys and girls of that class pro- vided and which has been installed in the Assembly Hall. 100 Since the beginning of the spring semes- ter Mr. Winter, with the aid of Mr. Bowen, Mr. Fitzwater, and the stage hands had been testing the various types of equipment at the Assembly Hall programs to see which was the most satisfactory. The choice was made, bringing salvation to the spectators seated in the last rows' on the main floor and in the balcony, and making it no longer necessary for the performer to talk himself hoarse in an effort to reach the audience beyond the normal range of the voice. The person on the stage speaks into a microphone which is connected to loud speakers placed in the auditorium. The volume of the speak- er's voice can be altered as much as is' neces- sary, and is strengthened or weakened by controls behind the stage. The system was installed on April 21, 1936, and has been functioning spelndidly ever since. no DI'l ISION 203 'Inn row--D. Rockford. S. R1-irll. G. Vanrr. M. Katz. G. Bonar. E. lnhnsnn, E. Runclgrvn. E. Crum. Row Iwo-I. Kehrcr. 1. Bris- roc. W. Diusknw. F. Wit-aol, E. Mitnhcll. D. Klein. V. Conkc, B. Epstein. Row nno-H, Matson. 1. Pearson. K. Vacalos. R. Van Eru. L. Siems, B. Ehbn-son. H. V. Gm-ng:-. DIVISION 309 Top row--S. Mackay. H. Conn. D. Flunn. F. Tully. A. Fratcschi. P. Rubin. E. Stn- woll, J. Gnulding, L, Glick. Row three-D. Gans:-n. L. Sher. G. Brnwn. S. Eslvs. R. Neidhardl. R. Hvrql-rt, L. Krl-pol. Row two-B, Koorpvr, D. Nnrling. L. Hullbvrq. M. Karnl, V. Rossini. A. Gri- nor, E. Elmhlzulo. How ons--C. Savnisll, H. Abvlman. E. Rose-nllml. Miss Rn-nniv, 1, Hclin. S. Rywvrk. S. Kustclny. DIVISION .HJ-I Ton row-I. Scotullav. R. Vnqn-l. L. Lmlorer. G. Ciara- mvlli. H. Oskerg. W. Mac Arthur. l. Ronan. M. Gavin. 1, Ursin. R. Karlsson. Row two-M. Chin. V. Slohl. E. Silvvr. G. Paulson. H. McCnlv. l. Scholvs. H. Klo- wor. A. Schmidt. N. Green- he-ru. Row nm'-D. Storms. D. Olm- sted. l. Nordlanrlor. M. Michael. R. Martin. M. Holm. S. Lars:-n. DIVISION I03 Ton row-E. Gregory, I. Huliqren. H. Walker. E. Crane, H. Younqherg. M. Cummins. E. LePitre, L. Petrovich. K. Honbyar. Raw two-J. Mzxsirnfsky. A. Suuera. R. Hieber. G. Heine. L M. Laatsch. A. Angelini, . Marks, F. Lund. Row one-E, Millmnn. H. Ebhesnn, B. Blodgett, J. Werlin. Gen. Schrneder, A. Bammanrl, M. E. Begos. D. 1- KUIID. DIVISION I06 Ton row-P. Schmidt, C Sheafnr. M . Bowditch, M Trntcky. M. Fischer, R Schnahle, I. Fagner. Row Iwo-E. Fields. I. Lav- in, M, Gray, P, Vnqel. I Ewen, H. Krnske, S. Schultz. Raw one-W. Krauss, R Seahnlm. C. Deyn. G. Mad- den. R, Burqvrsnn. R. Woll- ner. DIVISION 2llI Ton rnw- M. Fulton. J Deshcrnw, C. P1-rry, L. Ross H4 Siaais, B. Shildge. E Ogren. B. Sultan. R. Ludwill Row two-I. Wells. R. Mat lhei. F. Wilson. C. Workman, N. Weiss, V. Sarley. Raw one-F. Alfassa. F Brandi, J. Wieting. M. Sveh Ia. D. Ramsay, R. Hogan E, Sandusky. fy. ,f..5,355 .rg X- . I s I ..- Q .Pls v Z. Q 11- 1 L.: an r . 'ff' wi f..-i',,'vrQa . ' . w -. - W I-.fawv -ff -I 'f q..,..wf.- ' 5. .1 Q- . ' 'lf-2.754 g.'5fI',E.4 lg.. .. i . ., .., I . il. iii' F K .nf T , ' I , ',k3,fQ3f.- I 97 DIVISION 400-3 Tnp row-P. Sacks. H. D Srhrc-mul. P. B, Schmidt, M Schnndiq- M. G. Seyfarlh M. Simicll, D. A. Smilh E. K. Soby, R. M. Sahu. Row two-F, R, Snckhcim G. L. Smith. M. P. Saruis I. H, Schwarz, F. M. Schrw crnmn. S. I. Schlitt. L Schulz. F. J. Snhns. Row nm--H. Sanerstein. L G. Schull. T. Shebs. V. F Schlvxer. F, 1. Slnhery. P W. Sudvrquist. C. Srlmeffr, DIVISION 40044 Top rnw-N. Slim-, E. Swann- son, P. Stcflon. R, Swanson. L B. Thyhnny. M. Tway. Thelen. L. Teichman. Row thre-I-J. Sh-wnri, C G Thnlnndcr. E. Sucknw, . Strand. E, Tnhys. G, Tara- nwlli. E. Swnnberg. Row two-1. Stein. M. Vra- gz-I. M. Tvrrvll, 1. Steilrn. I. Tashjinn. L. Swnlsnk. A Tnnlin. Rnw nne-B. Stromhrrq, R. Struhv. E. VnnRvnqn-n. 1. Hastings. M. Te-in-Ihnum. D. Vvrnnn. M Stnllvis. DIVISION Avi Ton row - L Mofiat. R. Knndl. F. Anrlvrsum. V. Alm- hvru' R. Su-vvrs. N. Law- rvnrv, C. Knm-rI1, L. Brew-. S. Kash-im-r. H. Du-Winn-, Row Iwo-L. Albrvclll. L. Grvcnwnorl. M. Lim. G. Bnolh. C. Nvsh-r, E. T1-vnnn. L, Gnrriiy. L. Se-dlnk, V. K1-ating. A. N1-lsnn. Row unv-J. Gustnfvro, P Wm-rmer. H. Bros-ker, R. Pin-rev. L. Srlmvninqner. R. Born. 0, Barn-Ich-S. A. Lus- hu DIVISION 300-3 Toll rnw-P. Edwards, C Dnckvry, B. Farr:-II, P. Erso I. Dv Cantillon. G. Davis. W. Dinsllalv. K. Dahlstrnm Row three-F. Fnx. M. Fink R. Dann-I. L. Fnx, A. Fvlni man. L, Flnyd, J. DvrworI M. D1-metros. Rnw two-M. Dnminirk. A FII-ming, B. Ellison. P Donn:-. D. Dwyr-r, G. Dam row. E. Dm-rinq. L, Four-I. Row nur+M. Dnuqlas, Dowd. 1. Duqlos. W. Davis E, Duclos. M. Fortunv. M Fisrhrr. DIVISION LSIIIIVS Tux' ruw-M Herrmann. Hruby. J. Hvuft. 1. Hull. Hrwgnn, H. Hymw, P. Hvstvr. Y. Hn-in, G, Hanson. M. Hughes. Row twn-P. Hn-Ilvr. G. Hannrahom. L. Hinley. 1. Hrss. S, Humln-rt. M. Haus- nnrlvr. G. Hart. Row nm+R, Harkins. W Honmann. M. Hinn-Ist:-in. 1. lzf-nstark. H, Hullr-nba-ck, N. Hn-rsota. R. Harrison. S. Hahltzru-ih-r. V .I DIVISION 400-2 Tnp rnw-G. P1-uk:-rt, C. Rumnn-I. S. Rowe-nhlvmm. E, Rasrhkv. E. Rf-illy, D. Rnhc- snn. C. R ull h ma n, F. Schranl. Row two--C. Rinpn-I, P. Raul. I, Rudnick. G. Rngvrman, B. Ranuorl. 1. Rm-II. D. Reed. E. Rcdl. Row um-C. Rubin. E. Rad' wvll. 1. RalIlgvh1-r. B. Rath- now. W. RrIlfI4-III. K, Reum- svn. , ,lv V, Q... ,,,f, ,S . s -w Q- Q in WV' ,W .. l ' 7'fL,.M D .- I I I 5 I Q ' vw 'S M ,f LAKE VUE KALINDER For Second Semester FEB. 26-Commission Assembly. Biggest crowds since Battle of Gettysburg. FEB. 27 - COMMISSION ELECTION. Pa t Personality Doupe, Bill Football Kel- ly, Nat Hot Dog Bowditch, Mike Pa- role Gavin, Leroy Screeno Ross, Irene Lucky Strike Papatony. Senior Class Mvelillg. Sophisticated Sen- iors squirm when confronted with more cash. Sorry, no credit, kids! MAR. 4-Honor Society. Brain-trust as- sembles for boondoggling. MAR. ll-Red and Wfbih' Luncheon. Red and Wbilr' eats food for thought. Marga- ret Ayer Barnes reveals life begins at 38.', MAR. I8-Group singing. Gentle voices wafted o'er countryside in coast to coast hookup. MAR. 25-Humor Assembly. Students roll in aisles. Know why? Seats need repair- ing. APR. 9--COLLEGE DAY. Ami fbvy flmugbl fbeir Freshman days zwrz' 01'c'r. WEEK OF APR. 17-2nd Quarter Exams. Dignihed Seniors throw convention to the winds as senior rating approaches. APR. 23-24-Operetta H. M. S. Pimzfore. Assembly resounds with shouts of future Carusoes and Gulli Curcis. APR. 26 AND MAY 2-Spring Vanzfion. Lake Viewites attacked by severe case of spring fever, MAY 13-R. O. T. C. Inspection. Consci- entious soldiers spend sleepless night pol- ishing their buttons. MAY 29-SENIOR DRAMA. Major Bowes has nothing on these young talented art- istes. JUNE 6-SENIOR PROM. Girls return footsorf' and weary, due fo oz'c'r-rrcfirf' cs- coris. JUNE 9-SENIOR LUNCHEON. Students come home with pockets full of souvenirs -stomachs full of cake. JUNE ll-GRADUATION. Caps nearly drop as customary curtsies and bows are made. LAKE VUE KALIIXIDER For First Semester SEPT. 17-REGISTRATION: Thousands crushed as they rush to peti' teachers. SEPT. 18-Lane Game. We were only fool- ing! SEPT. 30-SENIOR CLASS ELECTION: Art Basketball Hammerstrom, pres., Ann Line-Book Irvine, vice pres., Hel- ene laugh-a-loti' Rouech, sec., Elsie Miss Efliciencyu Maki, treas., and Dick presti- digitatorn Carlucci, sgt.-at-arms, were choice of seniors. They must have bribed the voters with lolly plopsf' OCT. 2-CoMMIss1oN ASSEMBLY-Iillllllif' The Irish-in-Us O'Brien, Dorothy Ev- erybortyk Pal Jones, Dick Amateur Kennarrt, Betty More-or-Less Nictaols, Marge Yum Yunf' Sargis, Buford Strong-Arm Brooks, successfully sling annual campaign promises, as thousands dodge. OCT. 31-Honor Society Party. Fish, the proverbial brain food, sets honor studes on road to glory, Now they wear chest protectors. fTo protect their pins.J NOV. 8-Beat-Senn Dance. Boys tread rhythmically on girls' feet to Van Horn's music. NOV. 15-Open-House N i g h t . Over- whelming. Super-human efforts of stu- dents exposed shamelessly to parents and friends. NOV. 20-Amateur Assembly. Commis- sioner Kennard strikes gong ruthlessly as amateurs appear before students. DEC. ll-GLBE CLUB CONTEST. Orchestra Hall reuerberates as Lalze View voices warble Lissen tew tba Laufnzbs. DEC. 13-Band Concert. Thousands immi- grate to hear blasts and blares of band, orchestra, and glee club. DEC. 27-CADET HOP. Gallant military men bid farewell to arms to hop about with fair maidens. JAN. 17-Drama. Tbespians efnote amidst Bronx cheers of crowds. JAN. 24-SENIOR PROM. Florists mob- bed as prospective beaus strive to create impressions. JAN. 28-Senior Luncheon. Booksellers swamped by requests for Emily Post. Re- sults audible. JAN. so-GRADUATION. R. O. T. C. recruits aid in mopping up lachrymal out- pour. FEB. 5-REGISTRATION. Militia called out to guard faculty favorites. FEB. 19-Senior Class Election. John Cor- ky Corcoran, pres., Anne Tweet Tweet Wren, vice pres., Jane Pretty Girl Gif- ford, sec.g Art Oh So Rich Johnson, treas.g George Crooner Behrns, sgt.-at- arms. Well, dear reader, what did you run for? Tl-IE SENIGI2 DRAMA N january 17, 1936, Lake View's as- sembly hall seemed different to the tense audience watching the clever and de- termined fight of a spirited girl, Shirley Ross- more Qin which part Gwendolyn Young ex- celledj to save the name and fortune of her father, Judge Rossmore fplayed as only Hal Barnes could play itj. Perhaps the audience felt as if they too had been taken to the Senate Chamber and to the Long Island home of the distracted judge whose life and honor are at stake. Let us, too, watch the Senior Players portray this drama under the direc- tion of Miss Semmelmeyer, who by her friendly interest in the drama students is able to bring out the best in them. The scene opens on Judge and Mrs. Ross- more fcleverly portrayed by Alice Deckerj in the home that they have chosen for refuge after he has been financially ruined and un- justly threatened with removal from the bench. As the curtains are drawn back, inquisitive neighbors-Miss Nesbitt, a very loquacious, persistent young miss fSylvia Weiner, in disguisej trying to sell tickets for the strawberry socialg Miss Jane Deetle fthe talented Muriel Meyerj a snooty, inquisi- tive, hypocritical young vixen who through religious aspects tries to inveigle people into believing that she is really what she pro- fesses to be-a charity worker, Rev. Pon- tifex Deetle fskillfully portrayed by William Schroederj the meek, little lambkin led around by his sister's apron strings-are be- sieging the Rossmores. When the Judge and his wife finally rid themselves of these unwelcome guests, they plan a way in which to soften most effectively the shock which their daughter, Shirley, will experience when she hears of her father's misfortune. Upon Shirley's excited arrival home, amidst the flurry of trunks, the sad news is blandly revealed. Much to the surprise of her parents, Shirley takes it like a trouper and meets the situation bravely. Ironically, our heroine has fallen in love with jefferson Ryder, fcapably acted by the amorous Buford Brooksj the son of john Burkitt Ryder, the Wall Street magnate, who is responsible for her father's downfall. Shirley, having written a book under the pen name of Sarah Green, is summoned to write the biography of John Burkitt Ryder fplayed by the one and only Dick Kennardj who is totally ignorant of her real identity. Shirley meets her lover, Jeff, but each pre- tends not to recognize the other. John Ryder, in his great admiration for Miss Green and antagonism toward the thought of Jeff mar- rying the daughter of his enemy, tries to persuade her to attract his son, much to the delight of the audience. Realizing that she is deceiving Mr. Ryder, Shirley reveals her true character when she tells him who she really is and refuses to marry Jeff until Ryder has helped her father. After much persua- sion, Shirley finally convinces Ryder to come to her father's aid, and so the play ends happily with the children of the former en- emies united in marriage. Intermingled in the main plot is a subor- dinate one involving Kate Roberts, Ex-judge Stott, and Senator Roberts, roles brought to life by Mary Floyd, Kenneth Ostman, and Melvin Albert, respectively. Other members of the cast who excelled in their portrayals were: Elizabeth Rowlands as Eudoxiag Leroy Ross as the expressmang Edward Laursen as the Honorable Fitzroy Bagley, Warren Rogers as Jorkinsg Mary Coologeorgen as Mrs. john Burkitt Ryder, and Doris Berquist as the maid. Eunice Cohen and Morton Mannheimer added to the evening's entertainment by singing and danc- ing in the intermissions. The success of the play, however, could be attributed largely to the wise and accurate choice of a cast which only a teacher of long experience and expertness in her field could select. Not only the director and the actors are responsible for the success of a play, but there is a third element to be considered-an atten- tive audience which respects and admires the ingenuity of the producers. The director of the future plays at Lake View can always look forward to having these two elements ever present. '-iff' SENIGR PLAYERS Nll of the curricular electives most popular with the students is the study and the presentation of plays. Those who are looking forward to stage careers have an opportunity to study and gain actual experience in acting. All pupils who join these classes realize how useful this experience will be in future life. Not only does it help to create poise, but builds up self-confidence. lt trains their mind for memory workg it enables them to undertake the read- ing of all types of literature with ease and understanding, The drama section is divided into two classes, the Junior Players for the under graduates, and the regular Senior Players. Students who join these classes know many hours of pleasure. The joy that they experience when they enter the portals of make believe and live the lives of the different characters is something never to be forgotten. 91 SENIOR DRAMA CLUB K. Oslman. M. Schroeder. M Albert, E. Laurscn. M. Mey K. Dstman. M. Schroeder. M ers. D. Kvnnard. B. Brooks H. Barns, M. Floyd. A. Decker, M Cooleqeoruen. G. Young. L Robbins. S. Weiner. E Cohen. SENIOR DRAMA CLUB Ton row-W. Fiolrls. V, Pad ula. L. Tirsclu-l. R. Hogan F, Kaufman. E. Fraser, R Klilw. 1. Marangclla, M. Tel terbaum. D. Perrine. Row three-B. Bond. M. Douglas. l. Watkins. L. Teich man. B. Thyhony. L, Miller M. Nagel. E. Soby. A. Cover dale. Row two-A. Wren. E. Don nerstaq. B. Neveh-ll. G. Gold herg. N, Arbetman. N. Stine E. Kirchner. J. Stewart. M Sehoonherger. G. Nagel. Row one-l. Kuney. W Grorelcld. K. Dahlstrnm, N Dinsdale. R, Aye. M. Schna niu. l. Hewson. FALL SENIOR GIRLS SERVICE Top row-E. Breslin, D. Zis mer. M. Bruckner, A. Cover dale, R. Landon. G. Benja min, R. Ostrander. O. Cnr dula. C. Rinpel. Row two-E, Johnson, B. EI lisoll. M iller. P. Dou M IIB. A. Wren, 1. Stewart. D. Bost. C. Yonan. Row one-L. Graaff, V. Mc Daniel. L, Floyd, M. win. N. Clnutier. A. son, A. Marangella. Lud Clau- SENIOR SERVICE GIRLS Top row-C. Gaughan. M. Schroeder, M. Steineke, G, Dowlillu. M. Hokanson, K. Hasenbuhler. L. Hensen, 1. Ennerson. Row Nu-D. Dumas. Hattenbaruer. L. Lendrem, Christunher. R. Nader. M. H. E. Dossinger, R. Holt. J. Austin. A. Freedman. Row one--F, Corbett, V. Johnson. Mueller. Schwab. D. Westman. M. B. L' d hl. F. H13 SENIOR GIRLS SERVICE CIRCLE IME: 1936. Place: Lake View High School. Setting: Senior Girls' Service Circle. Director: Miss L. Suder fbetter known as Mom Suderj, Char- acters: A fine group of about twenty-five outstanding senior B girls. A revolving stage is the center of attraction in the two-act performance before us. Each act represents a semester of school life. The pupils are the actors. The faithful service girls, acting as stage hands, do their utmost to make a success of every public performance of every activity: the drama, the operetta, the band concert, the alumni play, the Parent Teachers' Association meetings, and the Red and While luncheon. The girls are readily recognized by their white corduroy vests, which they wear on assembly days and special occa- sions. Their big thrill is ushering at the graduation exercises. Now the stage rolls around to complete the yearly cycle. They are done. 90 In I I-'lt Y. I . 4' I 'Sl ' . I , , 4 4-L .-s. - .L ' ,.-L l-ICDIXIGR SCDCIE GOLD HONOR PIN Ton row-M. Fischer. R. Os- trander, A, Link. L. Floyd, N. Clnulier. A. Clausnn. 8 MeElhinney. M. Olson, H. Grimm. M. Blakvly. J. Fnw- Ivr. E. Sucknw, M. Srylarth. 1. DeCanliIInn. H. Bolling. Rnw three-L. King. P. Dnuno, C. Rinnrl. M. Moli- zzik. L. Fox, E. Wnlin. G. Tarame-Ili. L. Barrett. G Bvnjamin, B. Kraus, J. Smul- ski. E. Nndrr. Row two-L. Fnuvl. R. Lut- lner. H, Krznnnwski. E. Kirchner, 1, Stvwnrt. B. EI- Iison. G. Curtis, M. Millvr. A. lnhnsnn. E. Jnhnsnn. P. Foqvlman. M. Miller. Row one-R. Klinn. R. Barn- mrrl. T4 Anderson. K. Wag- nz-r, D. Dwyer, A. Gvnrqv. L. Kaufmann. T. Slwbs, A. Myvr. JA SILVER HONOR PINS Ton rnw-P. Stellen. R. A. Me-de-nwnld, C. Ball. P. 1. Knnnv. V. P. Padilla, 1. B. Marzxngvllri. W. H. Mnshinter. M. M. Mulhe-rn. 1. M. Rath- C P gube-r. H. . Hynrs. G. eu- lufrl. Rnw two-A. Boclrhaul. B. 1. Rannorl, M. Collins, H. M. Kuolisvl. V. S. Walin, M. Moyers. D. Dowd. I, C. Rudnick. A. Tnnlin, E. Gross. Row one-F. H. lacohsnn. R4 W. Berger. H. C, Bnhl. M. Himrlslein, W. A. Rehlield, I. Izenstnrk. R. A. Giolnw. R. Strube. 4A BRONZE HONOR PINS Top row-P. Neumann, F. Fox. B. Simon, E. Gvllis, E. Wvliirlninon. B. Narndirk. P. Knnlnll. C. Rudhnmn. 0. Ynunu. Row Ihre-o-M. Tcrroll, D. Zisnwr. M. Fortune. F. Ol- snn, L. Landon. R. Glasby. C. Ynnnn, Row Iwo-R. New-s, A. Mar- nngelln. 1. Kr-llor. M. Vra- uvl. G. Fross. E, Breslin. P. Holler. A, Covordzilc. Row nm-M. Kahn, L. Bow- vn. R. Ay:-. F. Slam-ry, K. Drihlsirnm. P, Coveney. L. Tirsrlwl. Q R ' Zz, Q K: K K. - af Llgk ' 'Y .rx Q , .V I t ,P . . J L' V K A Q, , ,W ,N 1 V , . N 'K , 4 fi? ' 5,358 31 . x V 59? ,W , Q. KH 12113 - , ' -K . , N. A-riff' 4? as H 1' 1 ., .4 qv. X. X R ui? 03 L91giL: af El k Z LLL V L . ' wx v f A ADDITIONAL MEMBERS IEDWARD AIIR-Commercial-St. Al- phonsus Commercial High School I, 2, 3. .ALIIICRT I3I'.RNSTlilN -General Science -R. O. T. C.. 1, 1. CHARLICS BORGICSON-General Science. DOROTHY IIYRNIC - Commercial - G. A. A. 4. I.liNA CIANlil.LA-Commercial-Sopho- more Glec Club, G. A. A. 3. VIRGINIA C'ARIiY-General Language- Games Class 1, 2, 3, 4, Gold Proficiency Pin 2, 3. NCIRMA IJAIIISTROM-Social Sci- ence-G. A. A. 1, z, 3, 4, Silver Profi- ciency Pin, Sophomore Glce Club, Swim- ming 2. I'iII.IfIiN IJUCLOS-Commercial-G. A. A. I, 2, 1, 4, Tennis 4, Senior Games Class. .IIQAN DUCILOS-KQonimercial-G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Life Saving, Tennis 41 junior Games Class, Honor Society, Bronle Pin. ROIIIQRT D. l SlIOO-Cfommercial-I.ane 'I'ceI1nicaI lligh School 1, 2 IIICRNARD M. IIARRIILL-Commercial -Ronin Deputy 1, 2, R. O. T. C. 1, 2, 31 4- AI.llIiRT IJICLDMAN-Commcrcia'l-Con- cert Hand 1, IQ Room Deputy 1, IQ R. O. T. C. 1, 2, 3. 'PERRY If. PISCIIIQR-General Science- WIFIIICF High School 1, 2, Games Class 1, 2, Letter Club 2. DON IJOSSP - Commercial - Amundsen junior High School, Senn High School 2. GliRTRUDIi l5ROSS-General Language. JUNE CLASS S. IVA GALLIHIQR-Social Science- Weymtiuth High School, Past Weyintiutli, Massachusetts I, Groton High School, Groton, Massachusetts ZQ Brewster Acad- emy, Xvolfebore. New Hampshire 3, G. A. A. 4. ,IOHN HAMMOND - General Science- Iiand 1, 2, 3, 4. THEODORE HANSEN - Commercial- Austin High School 1, 2, 3. PAUL HESTER-Architectural. HENRY KAACK-General Language- Tuley High School IQ Football 2g R. O. T. C. 1, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4. HARRY KAULENTIS-Social Science- Waller High School 1, 2 DOROTHY Ii. KLEIN-Commercial-G. A. A. 3, 4. ALYCE E. KULBARSH-Commercial- Von Steuben High School IQ Marshall High School 2, Senn High School 3, G. A. A. 4. ,IOHN LAEGER-Architectural Drawing -Lane Technical High School 1, 2. HUGO LANDGUTH, JR.-General Sci- ence-Waller High School IQ Sophomore Glee Club, Lenders Class 2, 3, 4, Physics Club 3. VVILLIAM LIAKUTSOS-Social Science- Stockton junior High School, Lake re View Staff 3, 4, Senior Glee Club. liSTIiR MAAS,SIfN-Commercial-St. Al- phonsus Commercial High School 1, 2, G. A. A. 3, 4Q Senior Glee Club, Special Dancing Class 4. Qin ,Hileinnriam JUNE COOPER 87 OF ,IOE MILLIQR, IR. - Social Science - Chatsworth High School, Chatsworth, Illi- nois 2, Football 3, Basketball 3, junior Players. DOROTHY MORCHIQR-Social Science -G. A. A. 4. HILDA NEWMAN-Commercial-Roose- velt High School I, 2. ALICE NIEMIER -General Language- Senior Glee Club, A Cappella Choir. DONALD PERRINIQ-General Science. T H O M A ,S PERZENTKA--Mechanical Drawing-Lane Technical High School 1. GILBERT P O I R I ,E R-Commercial- Sophomore Glue Club, Room Agent 3. ELSA PONDELICK-General Language- Concert Orchestra 3, 4. E D W A R D RASCHKE-Commercial- Leaders Class 2. CHESTER RUBIN-General Scienc-R. O. T, C. 4, Cadet Corporal, Rifle Team 4. HOWARD SANDIFORD-General Lan- guage-Stockton junior High School, Honor Society, Bronze Pin. HARRY G. SHULTS-General Language -Hyde Park High School 1, 2, 3, Golf 4. MARY CHRISTINE SKILES-Social Sci- ence-G. A. A. 2, Sophomore Glee Club, Botany Club 2, Girl Reserves 2, 3, Lake re View Staff 2, 3, 4. MILDRIZD NX'AI.SH-Commercial-G. A. A. 4. EDITH WEHX'ILAINEN-Con1mercial- Meridian Union High School, Kent, W'ash- ington 1, 12 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, Life Sav- ing 4, Girl Reserves 4, Biology Club 4, Senior Glee Club, Chess Club 4. GEORGE METZE - General Science - Swimming 2, Lake re View Agent 3g Lead- ers 3, Basketball 42 Senior Games Class. VIRGINIA MINOGUE-Commercial-G. A. A. 3, 4, Gold Proficiency Pin. MELVA K. MORITZ-Commercial-Wfab ler High School IQ Sophomore Glee Club, G. A. A. 2, 3, Senior Games Class. H E L E N MAGDALENA PEGENAU- Commercial-Room Deputy 2, Band z, 3, 4Q Bronze Proficiency Pin, Silver Proficien- cy Pin. JOHN PFAU--General Language-Lead- ers Class 1, 2, 3, Room Deputy z, Sopho- more Glee Club, junior Track, Public Speaking Club 3, 4, Games Class 31 Thinkers Club 4, Hi-Y 4, Advanced Swimming 4. H E L E N 'PILLER-Commercial-Sophm more Glee Club, G. A. A. 3, 4. WILLIAM RICHARDS-General Science -R. O. T. C. 4, Ofhcers Club, Lieuten- ant, Honor Society, Bronze Pin. - y,,, 'ii ii iv i i Y ' , -as . 4, CHARLES SCHAEFER - Commercial-- Stockton junior High School. MARIAN SIMICH-Commercial-Sophw more Glee Club, G. A. A. 1, 3, 45 Senior Glee Club. ETHI-ILYN EVELEEN ASWANBERG- General Language-Von Steuben junior High School, Amundsen junior High School, G. A. A. 1, lg Spanish Club 3. ELMER VV. VAN RENGEN-Commercial -Track Team I, 1. MATT JO WALLENIUS - Mechanical Drawing. VIOLET W'ETZIiL-Commercial-G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Gold Proficiency Pin, Sopho- more Glee Club, Senior Glee Club, Senior Games Class. GERALDINE WILSON-General Lan- guage-G. A. A. I, 1, 3, 4, ,Silver Proh- ciency Pin. AWE ...aim I ROW ONE GICORGF Bl5CKIiR - General Science- Wa'ller Iligh School IQ Sophomore Glee Club, Iioolball 4, Senior Gpxmew Class. RAY IIRANDT-Connnercial-Honor So- ciety, Silver I'in, ,IOHN CAHILI.-Social Seienee-Creighf lon Preparatory IIigh School, Omaha, Nebrnxka l, 2, Cathedral High School. Omaha, Nebravka 1. CICNIC ClARAMl'1l,l.I-Social Science-- Oali Park High School I, Smokerx Club 4. RUW' TWO lilaRARll IJAVIS-General Science-Band 1, 1, 4, R. O. T. C. 2, 3, 4. IVIARGARITI' ITCIMINICK - Commercial Sophomore Glue Club: G. A. A. 4. AIHANNIQ MARII'i GAROUTTE-Com4 mereial+Stoeklon junior High School, Room Dpuly i, z, 3, 41 Sophomore Glee Club, Ci. A. A. 1, 3, 4, Senior Glee Club. YAI.I2 HIQIN-Social Science+I.ane Tech- nical IIigh School I, Sophomore Glee Club. ROW' TI IRIYIZ -IHKIK HIiUI 'l'-General Science-Sophm more Cilee Club, liasketball S- 49 Baseball 1, 42 ,Iunior Games Class, Senior Games Class, Honor Society, llronle Pin. THOMAS IIlTWT-Cfoinmereial-Quigf ley Preparatory School i, Sophomore Glee Club, R. O. 'I'. C. :, ',, Red and White Agent jg, Senior Gaines Class. -IOHN ,IAIQGI-1R-Architectural Drawing -Lane 'l'echnie.il High School 1, 1. HI-ZNRY ,IIfR'I'I'Ql.IUS - Commercial - Room Deputy :z Stamp Club 4. ROW' FOUR 'I'llI'il.MA KlI'iSl R-Commercial-li. A. A. :, 'liennis Class 3. yu- A , Q 4 : ' I - i 4 ., .5 , nr 3 I l f 'P I ' , N , - A 2 fi 9? rs ROW' IfIVIi ANN LANG-Coinniereial-Li. A. A. 1, 4. TI'IIfODORIi LAW'RITNTZ-Commercial Senior Glce Club, Lenders Claws 4. ROW SIX IEUGIQNIA Llflf-General I..II1glI.lgClII1I' maculata High School 1, 1. 3. SARA LIBOW'-Commercial-Von Sreul ben High School IQ G. A. A. 3, 4, Senior Glee Club. ROW SEVEN ROY LISTHR-Social Science ROIIIQRT KRUM'l'I'fN-General Science- MAURICIZ MICLBFRG-General Seience liensenville High, lien-senville, Illinois i, -Pleasant View Acaclemy,Ott.iw.i, Illinois Leaders Claw 4. 1, Football 'IQ Basketball 4. 85 1 J.. . ..insm,.w -:ff -A ' . I 'FIV9' WERNER E. O. VVARNHOLTZ-Gem eral Language-Stockton junior High School, R. O. T. C. 2, 3, 4, Drill Squad 3, Rifle Team 4, Hi-Y Club 4, Secretary. GEORGE VVATEROUS-General Science -R. O. T. C. 1, 2, Swimming 2, 3, Cross Country Team 4, Hi-Y Club 4, Treasurer. IRENE VVATKINS-Special Arts-Sopho- more Glce Club, Public ,Speakers Club 3, junior Swimming, Senior Drama, Senior Games Class. JEROME XVERNER-Commercial. LEONA XWESSLING-Commercial-On chestra 1, 2, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3. ROY H. VVESTERGREN-Special Arts- Red and W'hire Art Staff 3, 4, Honor So- eiety, Bronze Pin. ISABELLE VVETZEL - Commercial - G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Silver Proficiency Pin, Gold Proficiency Pin, Sophomore Glee Club, Junior Games Class, Senior Glee Club, Senior Games Class. MAY S. WIEDERER-Commercial- Waller High School IQ G. A. A. 2, 3, Gold Proficiency Pin, Board 4, Fencing 3, Jun- ior-Senior Life Saving, Swimming Emblem, Senior Glee Club, Leaders Class. MICHAEL W'ILM,S-Social Science-R. O. T. C. 2, 3, 4, Sergeant 3, Red and White Agent 3, Room Deputy 4, Lake re View Agent 4. DOROTHY E. W'ILSON-Commercial- G. A. A. 2, 4, Bronze Proficiency Pin, Sophomore Glee Club, Lake re View Agent 4. MARY JAY XVITTEBORG-General Lan- guage-G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Delegate I, 2, 3, Gold Proficiency Pin, Silver Proficiency Pin, junior Players, Special Dancing Class 3, Red and White Advertising Staff 41 A Cappella Choir, Senior Glee Club, Prom Committee. VIRGINIA A. VVOLF-Commercial-G. A.A. 2, Silver Proficiency Pin, Sophomore Glee Club. GLORIA VVOLK-General Language-G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Special Dancing Class 21 Lake re View Deputy 2, Sophomore Glee Club, Red and W'hite Agent 2, 3, Senior Glee Club, Public Speakers Club 4, Red and White Advertising Staff 4. ANNE XVREN-General Language-G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Board 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Lake re View Staff 3, 41 Leaders Class 4, Senior Girls Service Circle, Senior Glce Club, Senior Players, Vice President, Honor Society, Silver Pin. 84 CHARLOTTE M. YONAN -General Language-G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Letter, Gold Proficiency Pin, Games Class 2, 3, 4: Girls Leaders Class 4, Senior Girls Service Circle, Lake re View Staff 3, 4, Class Day Committee, Honor Society, Bronze Pin. ORVILLE C. YOUNG-General Language -De Paul Academy, Chicago, Illinois, i, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 41 Sen- ior Games Class, Room Deputy 4, Hi-Y Club 4, Honor Society, Bronze Pin. LENORE S. ZIMMERMAN-Commercial -G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Letter, Chevrons, Gold Proficiency Pin, Red and Wliite 21 Sophomore Glce Club, Games Class 2, 3, 4. MAE ZINGSHEIM-Commercial-G. A. A. 2, Room Deputy 3, Honor Society, Bronze Pin. DOROTHY ZISMER-Social Science-G. A. A. 3, Senior Girls Service Circle, Hon- or Society, Bronze Pin. GRACE D. ZUMSTliIN-Commercial- Waller High School, Sophomore Glce Club, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Gold Proficien- cy Pin, Silver Proficiency Pin, Honor So- ciety, Bronze Pin. PAUL KOPPE-Pharmacy-R. O. T. C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 4, Senior Glee Club. ROW ONE lRliNli SIIASTTVIlAN1c:KDIl1-IHCYClillisltkli- ton junior High School: Sophomore Glee Club: G. A. A. 1: Senior Glee Club. I.UCll.l.l'f li. TICICHMAN-General Sci- ence-G. A. A. z, 3, 4, Delegate 4: Girl Reserves 1, 4: Room Deputy 1: Public Speakers Club 3: junior Players: Senior Players. MORTON TlilTliI.l5AUM-General Lan- guage-liand z, 3: R. O. T. C. 1, z, 3, 4, Ofhcers Club 3, 4: First Lieutenant 4. Crack Drill Team 4: Lake re View Staff 3, 4, Sport liditor: Senior Players: Public Speakers Club 4: Senior Glee Club: Honor Society, lironve Pi11. MAZARPNP TliRRl5LI.-General Science -Hytle 'Park High School 1: Westerii Uni- versity High School, Kansas City, Kansas 1: G. A. A. 4: Honor Society, BFOHTC Pin. IKOW ALWO l.UCll.l.l-Q TllPLP.N-Commercial-G. A. A. 1, 3, 4, Silver Proficiency Pin: junior Games Class. CARIN TlKTLANIYIQR-Commercial-G. A. A. 1, 1, 3, 4: Sophomore Glee Club: Dancing Class 3, 4: Piano Class 3, 4: Honor Society, Silver Pin. lll'1VliRI.Y THYBONY-General Lan- guage-Stoeltton .Iunior High School: Senn High School 2: G. A. A. 1, A, 3, 4: Soph- omore Glee Club: Room Deputy 1, 3: Sen- ior Glee Club: Senior Players. LICSLIP TIRSCHICI.-General Science- lfootball 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 2: Leaders Class 1, 3, 4: Senior Glee Club: Senior Players. ROW THREE I'il.l'iANOR 'l'OliYS-General Science-G. A. A. 1, :, 3, 4: Band 3, 4: Pencing Class 3, 4: Chess Club 4: Tennis 4. MARGUl'iRlTl'i MAP TW'AY-Commer- cial-G. A. A. 1, 1, 3: lland 1, 1, 3, 4. DAVID VPRNON--General Language- liand 1, 1, 3, 4: Chess Club 4: Physics Club 4: Honor Society, Gold Pin, Vice President. MlI.DRliD H. VRAGPL-General Science -Luther Institute 1: Honor Society, lironve Pi11. ROW' I-'OUR KATHRYN l.. XVAGNICR-General Lan- guage-lmmaculata High School 1, 1, 3: G. A. A. 4, Silver 'Proficiency Pi11: Girl Reserves 4: Special Dancing Class 4: Mnior Latin Club: Senior Games Class: Tennis 4: Honor Society, Gold Pin, Sec- retary. CHARLOTTIC C. W'Alll.1f:l7H1H1CfClLlli G. A. A. 1, z, 3, 4: Sophomore Glee Club: Room Deputy 4, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 1: Red and White Agent 3, 4: Senior Glee Club. ROW FIVE IQTHPI. VVALIN-Commercial-G. A. A. 1, z, 3, 4, Gold Proficiency Pin, Delegate 1: Games Class 1, 2, 3, 4: Room Deputy :, 3: Leaders Class 4, Letter 4: Honor So- ciety, Gold Pin. VIOLPT NVALIN-Commercial-G. A. A. 1, g, 3, 4, Gold Proficiency Pin: Games Class 1, 1, 3, 4: Leaders Class 4: Honor Society, Silver Pin. ROW' STX FLORA XVALKICR - Commercial - Girl Reserves 1, 1: G. A. A. 1, 3, 4. ALLEN C. W'ALl.IfR-General Science- R. O. T. C. 1, 1, 3, Crack Squad 1, Rifle Team :: ,Sophomore Glee Club: Cheer- leader 1: Swimming 2: Letter Club 2, 3, 4: Traclt Team 3, 4: Pootball 3, 4: Lead- ers Class 4. ROXV SEVEN ALBERTA W'ALLS-Cornmercial--Senior Glee Club. DONALD li. XVARD, AIR-General Sci- ence-Band :, 3, 4, Solo Contest, First Place: Sophomore Glee Club: R. O. T. C. 1, 3, 4, Crack Squad 3, Crack Drill Team 4, Rifle Team 4, Officers Club 3, 4: Hi-Y Club 4. President: Senior Glee Club. 83 ROSE SPIROS-Commercial-West High School Plymouth, Indiana 1, 25 G. A. A. 31 4' PATSY STEFFEN -General Language- G. A. A. x, 2, 3, 4, Delegate IQ Room Deputy 1, 3, Sophomore Glee Club, Honor Society, Silver Pin. JACK STEILEN-Social Scienc-McHen- ry High School, McHenry, Illinois I, Sophomore Glee Club. JEAN STEIN-Commercial-Lake re View Agent x, 2, G. A. A. r, 2, 3, 4, Sil- ver Proficiency Pin, Gold Proficiency Pin, Sophomore Glee Club, Swimming 2, 3, Room Deputy 2, 4, Senior Glee Club. LORRAINE STEWART-General Lan- guage-G. A. A. 1, 2, Sophomore Glee Club, Speech Class 3, Golf 3, Honor Society, Silver Pin. JUNE STEWART - General Science - Eastern Illinois State Teachers College, Charleston, Illinois 1, 2, G. A. A. 3, 4, Girl Reserves 4, Senior Girls Service Circle, Senior Drama, Honor Society, Gold Pin. MICHAEL J. STIEBER-General Science -Sophomore Glee Club, Senior Glee Club, Track 4, Baseball 4. NATALIE STINE -General Language- Room Deputy 2, Public Speakers Club 4, Senior Players, Red and White Advertis- ing Staff 4. LOWELL STOLEROW - General Science -Public Speaking 2, 3, Stage Hand 2, 3, 4, Stage Electrician 2, 3, 4, Junior Play- ers, Senior Glee Club. MARY MAXINE STOLLEIS-Commeb cial-Immaculata High School IQ Sopho- more Glee Club, Room Deputy 4. GLADYS STRAND-Commercial-Junior Games Class, G. A. A. 3, 4. BERNICE S. STROMBERG-Commercial -Fencing 1, 2, 3, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, Band I, li 3, 4' ROBERT STRUBE - Commercial-New Trier High School, Winnetka, Illinois IQ Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Tennis Team 3, Man- ager, Boys Leaders Class 3, 4, Public Speakers Club 3, 4, Lake re View Staff 3, 4, Business Manager 4, Honor Society, Silver Pin. ELEANOR G. SUCKOW-Commercial- G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Gold Proficiency Pin, Junior Games Class, Red and White Ad- vertising Staff 4, Honor Society, Gold Pin. 82 PEARL SUSSMAN-General Language- Bronze Pronciency Pin, Silver Proficiency Pin, Sophomore Glee Club, Special Danc- ing 3, Senior Glee Club. EVELYN H. SWANSON-Commercial- Waller High School IQ G. A. A. 2, 3, 4. MARION RAE ,SWANSON-General Sci- ence-G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Delegate 3, Sil- ver Proficiency Pin, Cheer Leader 2, 3, 4Q Fencing 3, Lake re View Deputy 4Q Sen- ior Glee Club. LUCILLE DOROTHY SWOLSAK-Gen- eral Language-G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 4. DON T A D D E R-Commercial-Beloit High School, Beloit, Wisconsin 1, 2, Soph- omore Track Team, Sophomore Glee Club, Swimming 2, 3, Baseball 3. ADELE TAPLIN-General Language-G. A. A. I, 2, 4, Sophomore Glee Club, Girl Reserves 4, Golf 4, Chess Club 4Q Lake re View 4, Page Editor, Red and White 4Q Gift Committee, Honor Society, Silver Pin. G I N A TARAMELLI -- Commercial - Games Glass I, 2, 3, 4, Red and White Deputy 4Q G. A. A. 4, Silver Proficiency Pin, Room Deputy 3, Leaders Class 3, Honor Society, Gold Pin. ROW ONli MARQIORIIC SCHORR-General Language -G. A. A. 1, 1, 3, 4, Room Deputy lt 3, Girl Reserves. FRIPDA S C H R A N Z-Commercial- Franltlin junior High School, Leaders Class, Sophomore Glee Club, G. A. A. 1, 3, 4, Gold Proficiency Pin, Red and White Picture Committee, Honor Society, Bronze Pin. H If I. If N SCHRFMPI. - Commercial- Sophomore Glee Club, G. A. A. 1, 3, 4, Gold Proficiency Pin, Games Class z, 5, 4, Iimblem 3, Delegate 4, Tennis Club 3, Lake re View staff 42 Orchestra 4. LAVERNIZ SCI IULZ - Commercial - G. A. A. i, 1, 3, 41 Sophomore Glee Club: Girl Reserves 4, Honor Society, Bronze Pin. ROW' TXYO ll.Sl'. SCHWARZ - Commercial-Sopho- more Glee Club, G. A. A. 1, 5, 42 Special Dancing Class 3, 4, Golf 4, Senior Games Class, Senior Glee Club. M A R G Ii SEYFARTH-Commercial-- Lucy Flower Technical High School 1, Red and White Agent 3, Lake rc View Staff 4, Ifditor, Honor Society, Gold Pin. TED SHIEBS-General Science-Track Team 3, 4, Chess Club 3, 4, President 42 Honor Society, Gold Pin. ,IliROMli S I I. B Ii R G-Social Science- Track Team L, 3, 4, Football 3, Manager: Letter Club 4. ROW THRIZI-. I'nl'iA'l'RlCl'i SIMON-General Language-- Scnior I.atin Club, G. A. A, 4. DIANA SKOLNIK-General Language- G. A. A. 1, L, junior Players, Orchestra 4. FRANK SI.ATTIiRY-General Science- Ilasltetball 1, Honor Society, llronve Pin. DOROTHY A. SMlTH-Commcrcial- Sophomore Glee Club, Riding Club IQ G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, junior Games Clasx. ROW I'-'OUR GlfRAI.DINlf l.OUl,Sl'i SMITH-Comnien cial-Roosevelt High School I, Carl Schurz High School 2, Sophomore Glee Club, G. A. A. 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 41 Senior Glee Club, A Cappella Choir, Lead- ers Class 4. FRANK SMITHSON-General Science- Football 41 Baseball 4, Senior Games Clast, l.etter Club 4, Room Deputy 4. ROW l IVli ,IUl.lA SMULSKI-General Language- Rcd and White 31 Special Dancing Class 3, 4, G. A. A. 4, Honor Society, Gold Pin. IQLSIIC RATHIQRINF SOBY-Special Arts -Von Steuben High School IQ Sophomore Glee Club, Public Speakers Club 32 G. A. A. 4, Tennis Club 4, Senior Drama Class: Honor Society, Bronze Pin. ROW SIX PAUL SODFRQUIST-General Science- lland I, 1, 5, 42 R. O. T. C. 2, Orchestra 4. F RAN R SOHNS-General Science. ROW SEVEN FRANKLIN Al. ,SOSNATciUlHlHCl'Cl.ll1 I.ane Technical High School IQ Sophomore Glee Club, Senior Glee Club, Honor So- ciety, Bronve Pin. GI.ADYS SPICCHT - Commercial- Girl Reserves i, z, Vice President z, G. A. A. t, 1, 5, 4, Delegate 3, Silver Proficiency Pin, Gold Proficiency Pin, Sophomore Glee Club. 81 HARRY ROSENGREN-General Science -Track 2: Band 2, 3: Senior Glee Club. SAMUEL ROSENBLOOM-Commercial- Waller High School 1: Room Agent 1, 3: Senior Glee Club: Lake re View Staff 4. JOHN ROUBAS-Social Science. CARL RUDHMAN-General Language- R. O. T. C. 1, 2, 3, 4: Sophomore Glee Club: Lake re View Sports Staff 4: Honor Society, Bronze Pin. IRENE RUDNICK-Commercial-Alven nia High School 1: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Gold Proficiency Pin, Letter: Honor Society, Silver Pin. CAROL RUMMEL-General Languag- Girl Reserves 4: G. A. A. 4: Tennis 4: Games Class 4: Rhythm Dancing Class 4. ROSE SABO - General Science - Sopho- more Glee Club: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Silver Proficiency Pin: Special Dancing 3, 4. FLORETTE RUTH SACKI'IEIM-Gener- al Scienc-Tennis 2: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Delegate 4: Fencing 3: Senior Players: Girl Reserves 4: Public Speakers Club: Senior Glee Club: Life Saving 4. PHILIP SACKS-General Science-Austin High School 1: Band 1, 2: R. O. T. C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Cadet Captain 4, Ofhcers Club 4, Secretary: Lake re View 3, 4. EDWARD SANDERS-Social Science- Schurz High School 1, 2: Roosevelt High School 3. HARVEY SAPERSTEIN-General Science -Honor Society, Bronze Pin. MARGARET PEARL SARGIS-General Science-G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Fencing 3, Gold Pin: Girl Reserves 3: Commission, Social Chairman: Senior Glee Club: A Cappella Choir: Physics Club 4: Honor Society, Bronze Pin. MARJORIE SAYWRIGHT-Commercial -G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. LAWRENCE SCHELL-General Science -Junior Games Class: Fencing Class 4: Senior Glee Club. 80 FRANCES SCHEUERMAN-Commercial -Room Deputy 1, 2, 3: Senior Glee Club: Red and White Picture Committee. VERNON SCHLEXER-Social Science- Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 3, 4. SUSANNA SCHLITT - Commercial - Sophomore Glee Club: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Silver Proficiency Pin: Senior Glee Club. PETER SCHMIDT - Commercial-Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Chess Club 3, 4: Orchestra 4. MORTON L. SCHNADIG, JR.-General Language-Band 1, 2: R. O. T. C. 1, 2: ,Swimming 2: Track z, 3, 4: Baseball 3: Letter Club 2, 3, 4: Public Speakers Club 3: Junior Players: Senior Players: Games Class 4. CARL SCHNEIDER-Social Science- Sophomore Glee Club: Room Deputy 2: Red and White Advertising Staff 2: Chess Club 3, 4: Smokers Club 4. MARIE SCHOENBERGER-Commercial -Games Class 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Silver Proficiency Pin: Girl Reserves 4: Tennis 4: Senior Players. ROW ONE RICHARD RADWIQLI.-General Science -Hi-Y Club 4: Luke re View Distributor 4. AIOY RAPPOR1'-General Language-G. A. A. I, 1: Sophomore Glee Club: junior Pl.iyers: Speech Club 3: Honor Society, lironye Pin. .IANl'i RATHGl'illlfR - Commercial - G. A. A. 1, 3, 4, Silver Proficiency Pin: Games Cl.iss 1, 3, 4: Sophomore Glee Club: Tennis Club 4: lforum 4: Honor Society, Silver Pin. l5liRNlCli R All INOW' - Coinniercinl- Sophomore Glee Club: G. A. A. 4: Honor Society, lironle Pin. ROW' TXVO 4IUSlil'll RAUCH-General Science-l..ine 'I'eehnic.il High School i, 1. 3. PAULINIQ RAUL-Conunerci.il-G. A. A. 3, 4: Sophomore Glee Club: Girl Re- serves 4. I-1Vlil.YN Rlflll,-Commercial-Roosevelt High School 1: G. A, A. i, 1, 3, 4: Games Cl.ixs 1, 3, 4: Book Room 1, 3, 4: Otliee Practice 3, 4. DOROTHY Rl'il'iD - c:0lIll11UI'Ci.lli1'Llll- man High School, Augusta, Georgia I: G. A. A. i, 1, 4: Room Deputy 1: Red and W'hite Agent 1: Senior Glee Club: A C.1p- pell.l Choir. ROW' THRIil'l QIOAN R ICICD - Commercial - Tubmmn High School, Augusta, Georgia 1: G. A. A. i, 4: Senior Glee Club: Red and White Agent 3, 4:Red and Wliite Staff 4: A Cappella Choir: Household Arts Deputy 4: Honor Society, Bronze Pin. KARL Rl'1l'iMSliN-Social Science-Lake re View Agent -HQ Room Deputy 3: Pus- ketbnll 3, 4: Games Class 3, 4. VUILSON Rlilll'll'iLD-Gener.xl L.1ngu.ige -Sullivan .Iunior High School: Sopho- more Glee Club: Golf 1, 3, 4: Room Dep- uty 3, 4: L.tke re View 4, Sports Reporter: lfoothnll 4: Honor Society, Silver Pin. LEONARD RICID-General Science- Rooni Deputy 1: Leaders Class 1, 3, 4: Gymnastic 'l'c.ini 1, 3, 4: Lake re View Staff 4. ROW' I-'OUR IiIl,l-ll-1N RICILLY - General Litnguatge- Schurl High School 1: lhnd 1, 1, 3, 4: Red .intl Wliite 4. CllARLO'l'il'l'i Rl'ilNACH-Commercial -Sophomore G.imes Class: G. A. A. 3, 4: Fencing 3: .Iunior Games Class: Begin- ners Chorus 4. ROW FIVE MARGARET P. RliINIiR-General Lan- guage-G. A. A. t, 1, 3, 4, Gold Proli- ciency Pin: Sophomore Glee Club: Senior Glee Club: Public Speakers Club 4: Girl Reserves 4. RAYMOND RIIQTZ-General Science- Gmmes Class 1, 1. ROW SIX C'ATHlfRlNlf RIPPIZL - Commercial - Foreman High School 1: G. A. A, i, 1, 3, 4, Delegate 3, Silver Proficiency Pin, Gold Proficiency Pin: Games Class 1, 3, 4: Room Deputy 3: Leaders Class 3, 4: Senior Girls Service Circle: Honor Society, Gold Pin. DONNA ROBICSON-General Science- G. A. A. i, 1, 3, 4, Delegate i: Sophomore Glee Club: Senior Latin Club. ROW' SEVEN GRACIC I.UClLI.li ROGIQRMAN-Conv merciitl-Girl Reserves 1, 1, 3, 4: Sopho- more Glee Club: G. A. A. 3, 4: Room Deputy 4: Senior Games Class: Honor Society, llronve Pin. DOROTHY MAP ROSIQ-General Lan- guage-Sophomore Glee Club: G. A. A. 1. 1, 3, 4, Bronze, Silver, Gold Proficiency Pins: Girl Reserves 1, 3: Special Dancing :: Public Speakers Club 3: Games Cl.iss 79 FLORENCE O L S O N - Commercial- Roosevelt High ,School 2, Tennis 4, G. A. A. 41 Honor Society, Bronze Pin. MAY S. OLSON-Special Arts-G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Gold Proficiency Pin, Tennis lj Piano Club 2, 3, Chess Club 3, 4, Room Deputy 3, 4, Red and White Art Staff 3, 4, Orchestra 4, Golf Club 4, Honor So- ciety, Gold Pin. MELVIN OLSON-Special Arts-Band 1, 2, 3, 4. RAMONA OSTRANDER-General Sci- ence-Schurz High School IQ Room Dep- uty lj Red and White Agent 3, Band 2, 3, 42 Orchestra 2, 3, 41 G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Honor Society, Gold Pin. ORVILLE THOMAS OWEN-Special Arts-Red and White Agent 2, Sophomore Glec Club, Room Deputy 2, Stage Tech- nician 2, 3, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, R. O. T. C. 2, 3, 4, Officers Club 4, A Cappella Choir. LEONA PACIN - Commercial - ,Sabin Junior High School, Fencing Club 2, 3, 4: Silver Efficiency Pin, Swimming 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 4. VITO PADULA - General Language - Junior Players, Lake re View Distributor 3, Senior Players, Honor Society, Silver Pin. GEORGE A. PALMER-Social Science- Santa Monica High School, Santa Monica, California 1, 2, 3, Senior Glee Club, A Cappella Choir. BEN T. PAOLETTI - Social Science - Sophomore Glee Club, Honor Society, Bronze Pin. IRENE SANDRA PAPATONY -Com- mercial-G. A. A. x, 2, 3, 41 Tennis Class 2, Piano Class 2, Secretary, Room Deputy 2, Lake re View Staff 3, 4, Honor Society, Bronze Pin. JOSEPH VV. PECORARO-Architectural Drawing-Room Deputy 2, Basketball 3, Baseball 3, Letter Club 3, 4. WINNIFRED E. PENGE-Commercial- G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. IRVING PERLMAN-Commercial-Room Deputy 21 Crack Squad lg Sophomore Glee Club, R. O. T. C. 2, 3, Lake re View Agent 3, Red and White Agent 4. GERTRUDE PEUKERT-CommerciaI- Stockton Junior High School, G. A. A. 1, 3, 4, Silver Proficiency Pin, Sophomore Glee Club, Girl Reserves 32 Senior Glee Club, Honor Society, Silver Pin. 78 ELEANOR PFEIFER-General Language -G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Bronze Proficiency Pin, Sophomore Glee Club, Sophomore Games Class, Special Dancing 4Q Girl Re- serves 4Q ,Senior Glec Club. FRED PIERONI-Social Science-R. O. T. C. 2, 3, 4, Crack Drill Team 4, Lake re View 3, 4, Stagehand 4. KENNETH R. PIERSON-Commercial- Lake re View Staff 2, 3, 4, Assistant Busi- ness Manager 3, 4, Hi-Y Club 4, Honor Society, Bronze Pin. ROBERT PIERSON-Commercial-Room Agent 1, Lake re View Staff 3, 4, Assist- ant Business Manager 3, 4, Distributor 3, Hi-Y Club 4. HARRIET JANE PRESS-Social Science -Stockton Junior High School, Senn High School 2, Red and White Agent 3, G. A A. 4. RICHARD B. PRESS-Social Science- Stockton junior High School, Lane Tech- nical High School 2, Senn High School 35 Swimming 3, Room Deputy 3, Leaders Class 3. WILLIAM PRIELOZNY - Architectural Drawing, Tumblers Club 1, 2, High-Y Club 3, 4. ROW ONE A R T H U R MYER - Science-Pontiac Township High School t, 1, Latin Club li Band 42 Honor Society, Gold Pin. l'il,lfABl'f'l'll lf. NADliR-Commerci.tl- Sophomore Glee Club, G. A. A. 41 Girl Reserves 4. Gl'RTRUDli NAGIQL - Commercial-G. A. A. 3, 4, Games Class 4, Tennis 42 Sen- ior I'l.iyers. MARY NAGl:l. - Kfomntercinl-Amund- sen llunior High Schoolg G. A. A. 3, 45 G.imes Class 4, Tennis 4, Senior Players. ROXV TXVO .IOSl'1l'lllNl'i NAILON - Commercial - Sophomore Glee Club: G. A. A. 4. Bl'iN,lAMlN NARADICK-General Sci- ence-Alunior Players, Room Deputy 3, luke re View Agent 12 Honor Society, Sil- ver Pin. BRUCIC NASH-General Science-Band t, z, 3, 41 Room Deputy t, 2, 3, Lake re View Agent I1 Cheer Leaders 3, 41 Letter Club 3, 43 Smokers Club 4, Senior Glee Club 4, Red :intl W'hite 4. MARY NASI l - Commercial - Alvernin High School IQ G. A. A. z, 3, 4, Silver Proficiency l'in. ROW' Tlllllili PAUL NHUBARTH-General Science- R. O. T. C. t, 2, :QQ Swimming z, 3, 45 Room Deputy 35 Fencing 4g Chess Club 4, Hi-Y Club 4. l'lfTliR NIQUMANN, JR.-General Lan- guage-Lake re View 3, 4, Assistant lidi- tor 4, Honor Society, Bronze Pin. BlfRNlCli NliVlil.Tfl7l7-General Lan- guage-Publie Speakers Club 4Q Red and Wliite Literary Staff 4: Senior Players. RAMONA NBVITS-Social Science-Fnip view High School, Fairview, Oklahoma 1, z, 3, Honor Society, Bronze Pin. ROW IVCTUR BETTY NICHOLS-General Language- Girl Reserves t, :Q G. A. A. t, 1, 33 Sophomore Glee Club: Senior Glee Club: Commission, Honor Society, Bronze Pin. GLADYS NlliDIiRMAlliR - Commercial CA. A. I, 1, 3,4. 1 1 ROW FIVE ANTON NIKAS-General Science-Foob ball 1, 3, 45 Letter Club 1, 3, 4Q Track 3, 4: Smokers Club, Senior Glee Club. RUTH H. NlliMANN-Commercial- Amundsenjlunior High School, G. A. A. z, 3, 41 Girl Reserves 4. 'fkow six l ROBIQRT OFNHR-General Science-R. O. T. C. z, 3, Lake re View Agent 31 Red and W'hite PieturefCommittee 4g Chess Club 4. ix JACK cz. otixfuk-special Arts-Band 1, :, 3, 4, Fencing z, 3: R. O. T. C. 2, 3, 4, Rifle Team 3, Crack Drill Squad 3, Otlicers Club 3, 4, Lieutenant 4, President 4, Officers Drill Team 4. ROW SEVEN LORETTA OLLIGER - Commercial-G. A. A. t, 1, 3, 4, Gold Proficiency Pin, Sophomore Glee Clubg Girl Reserves 3. FLIZABIQTH 0 L S O N - Commercial- Ggtmes Class 1, 31 Sophomore Glee Clubg G. A. A. 1, 3, 4: Red and VC'hite 3. 77 EDWARD MCGANN-Commercial-Lane Technical High School IQ Swimming 2, 3Q Sophomore Glee Club, Letter Club 3, 4, Track 4. , RICHARD A. MEDENYWALD-General Language-Honor Society, Silver Pin. MARGARET MEREY - Commercial- Amundsen junior High School, G. A. A. x, 1, 3, 4, Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4, Room Deputy 3, Senior Glee Club. EDWARD L. MERZ-Special Arts-R. O. T. C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Rifle Team 4, Ofli- cers Club 4, Lieutenant 4, Band 3, 4. JOHN MCHUGH - Commercial - Lane Technical High School IQ Senior Games Class, Senior Glee Club. ROBERT METZDORF-General Science -Lake re View Agent IQ Senior Games Class. MARJORIE MEYIZRS-Commercial-G. A. A. 4, Tennis 4, Honor Society, Silver Pin. SID MEYERS-Commercial-Room Dep- uty x, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, Sophomore Glee Club, Lake re View 3, 4, Smokers Club 3, 4. ELEANOR MIKUTA - Commercial-G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Sen- ior Games Class, Intermediate Glee Club 4. BEATRICE MILANICH - Commercial- G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Sophomore Glee Club, Deputy 3, junior Games Class, Tennis Club 3, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Senior Glee Club. ALICEMAE MILLER-Science-Roosevelt High School 22 Sophomore Glee Club, Tennis Club 2, G. A. A. 2, 32 Room Dep- uty 2, 3, Band 3, 4, Life Saving 4, Chess Club 4, Physics Club 4. MAR-IORIE L. MILLER-General Lan- guage-G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Lake re View 3, 4, Associate Editor 41 Fencing 3, 4, Gold Pin 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Senior Glee Club, A Cappella Choir, Senior Girls Service Circle, Class Day Committee, Honor Society, Gold Pin. MARY LOU MILLER-General Language -Sophomore Players, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, junior Players, Tennis 3, Public Speakers Club 4, Latin Club 4, Chess Club 4, Honor Society, Gold Pin. WAYNE FORREST MILLER-General Science-Stockton Junior High School, Track 2, Sophomore Glee Club, Football 2, Fencing 2, 3, Swimming Team 3, Lead- ers Class 3, 4, Junior Players 3, Senior Glee Club, Gym Team 4, Financial Man- ager, Hi-Y President 4. 76 MAX W. MILLMAN-General Science- Track 1, 3, Senior Glee Club. ROBERT MISSNER, jR.-Commercial- Room Deputy 1, 2, Sophomore Glee Club, Basketball 4. EVELYN MITTLACHER-Commercial- Von Steuben Junior High School, G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Silver Proficiency Pin, Girl Reserves 3, 4. jEAN MOORE-General Language-G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Sophomore Glee Club, Girl Reserves 4, Honor Society, Bronze Pin. MARY MOUZAK-General Language- G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Sophomore Glee Club, Latin Club 3, Public Speakers Club 3, junior Players, Honor Society, Gold Pin. MELVIN MUEHLEMAN-Commercial-- Room Deputy 21 R. O. T. C. 2, 3, 4, Rifle Team 3, 4. MARGARET MULHERN-Commercial -G. A. A. I, 3, 4, Honor Society, Silver Pin. ROW ONE I.II.I.IAN I.INSKY-Commercial-Vlfaller High School 1, Z1 G. A. A. 3, 4, Gold Proficiency Pin. MARGUICRITIC l,OIQBIG-Commercial- Wnl'ler Iligh School IQ G. A. A. z, 3, 41 Sophomore Glee Club, Room Deputy 3, Girl Reserves 3, 41 Senior Glee Club. AIAMIQS LUCKF-General Science. IiI.IZABIiTII LUDVVIG-General Lan- guage-Stockton junior High School, Sophomore Glee Club, Senior Glee Club, G. A. A. 4, Senior Girls Service Circle. ROW TWO RUTH MARION I.UTTNIfR-Commer- cial-G. A. A. 1, 1, 3, 4, Delegate 1, z, Sophomore Glee Club, junior Games Class, Room Deputy 3, 42 Senior Glee Club: Special Dancing Class 4, Girl Reserves 41 Swimming 42 Lake re View 42 Honor So- ciety, Gold Fin. WAI.'I'FiR Ii. MAASS-General Language -Stockton junior High School, Sopho- more Glee Club, Honor Society, Bronve Pin. IIIEAN I'iI.I.IfN NIACDONALD-Commei cial-Sophomore Glee Club, G. A. A. 1. 1, 3, 4, Gold Proficiency Pin. RONALD HUGH MACDONAI.D-Com- mercial. ROW' THREE MACK MANNING-General Science- Room Deputy 1, 3, 4, Sophomore Glee Club, R. O. T. C. a, 3, 4, Crack Drill Squad 2, 31 Forum 3, Football 3, 4, Sen- ior Glee Club, Leaders Class 3, 4, Hi-Y 41 Letter Club 4. AYNIiD MARANGI ,I.LA-General Lan- guage-Iiliot High School, Iiliot, Maine IQ Iidison High School, Miami, Florida 11 G. A. A. 41 Senior Girls Service Circle: Honor Society, Bronze Pin. AI0IiI. MARANGI'iI.I.A-General Lan- guage-Ifliot High School, Iiliot, Maine IQ Stuyvesant High School, New York City, New York 2, Iidison High School, Miami, Forida 3,Senior Players, Hi-Y Club 4, Secretary, Lake re View Agent 4, Honor Society, Silver Pin. ,IOIIN MARCHAR-General Science ROW' FOUR I.UK.lLI.I , MARIiSH-General Science- G. A. A. 1, 1, 3. 4, Silver Proficiency Pin, Special Dancing 3, 42 Life Saving 41 Games Class 4. BETTY MARWICR-Social Science- Sacrcd Heart Iligh School, Oelwein, Iowa 1, IQ Trinity High School, Bloomington, Illinois 3, G. A. A. 4. ROW FIVE VVILLIAM MASHINTER-General Lan- guage-Oak Park and River Forest Town- ship High School, Oak Park, Illinois 1, LQ Room Deputy 51 Red and Nwhite Agent 51 Orchestra 3, 4, Honor Society, Silver Pin. LOUISE R. MATTHENWS-Ge11er.1l Lan- guage-Alvernia High School 1, IQ Biol- ogy Club z, G. A. A. 3, 41 Chess Club 4: Girl Reserves 4. ROW SIX -IOHN McCI.OSKIiY-General Language --Baseball 1, 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Games Class 3, 42 Letter Club 41 Honor Society, Bronze Pin. VIRGINIA McDANIIiL-General Science -G. A. A. 1, 1, 3, 4, Gold Proficiency Pin, Letter ,, Cheer Leader 31 Life Sas ing 41 Senior Girls Service Circle, Girls Leaders 4. ROW SEVEN GXYIQNDOLYN GRACE McDONAI.D- General Language-Stockton junior High School, Sophomore Glee Club, Special Dancing Class 3, 4Q G. A. A. 4, Delegate, Room Deputy 4. BETTY McIfLHlNNEY-General Lan- guage-Sophomore Glee Club, Red and W'hite Age11t 31 G. A. A. Delegate 3, Gold Proficiency Pin, Honor Society, Gold Pin. 75 fb fl. 4. JULIUS KUNEY-General Science-Soph- omore Glee Club5 Room Deputy 1, 5, 41 Leaders Class 2, 3, 4Q Games Class 35 Let- ter Club 35 Swimming Team 3, Manager5 Smokers Club 3, 45 Senior Glee Clubg A Cappella Choir. LEONA KUNSTMAN-Commercial--G. A. A. 1, 3, 4. ANGELINE LAGOMARSINO-Commen cial-G. A. A. 1, 3, 4, Silver Proficiency Pin: Honor Society, Bronze Pin. jOSEPHINE LAGOMARSINO -- Com- mercial-G. A. A. 1, 3, 4, Gold Profi- ciency Ping Honor Society, Bronze Pin. L. RUTH LANDON-General Language -Stockton junior High ,Schoolg G. A. A. 1, 45 Games Class 45 Senior Latin Club5 Senior Girls Service Circle5 Leaders Class 4g Ring and Pin Committee5 Honor So- ciety, Bronze Pin. JOHN LANG - Commercial-Sophomore Glee Clubg Room Deputy 15 Chess Club 3: Cheer Leaders 45 Smokers Club 4. EDGAR LARMER - General Science - Lane Technical High School IQ Room Deputy 25 Sophomore Glee Club5 junior Games Class. HELEN LARSON-Commercial-G. A. A. 1, 1, 3, 42 Sophomore Glee Club5 Jun- ior Games Class5 Silver Efficiency Pin, Gold Eiiiciency Pin 3. JEAN LARSEN-Commercial.--G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Delegate 1, 2, Bronze 'Proficien- cy Pin5 Room Deputy 25 Sophomore Glee Club. LENNARD LARSON-General Science. MARGARET V. LARSON-Commercial -G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Sophomore Glee Club5 Junior Games Class5 Gold Efficiency Pin. ALBERT LAU-Commercial-Sophomore Glee Club5 Baseball 35 Swimming 45 Let- ter Club 4. HILJA LAUKKANEN-Commercial-G. A. A. 1, 1, 3, 45 Sophomore Glee Club. ROBERT LAUTENSCHLAEGER-Com- mercial-Baseball 3, 4Q Senior Games Class5 Honor Society, Bronze Pin. 74 GENEVIEVE LAWRENCE-Commercial -G. A. A. 1, 1, 3, 45 Sophomore Glee Club5 Fencing 3, 4, Gold Pin5 Girl Re- serves 4, Silver Proficiency Pin. MARY VIRGINIA LEE-General Science -Stockton Junior High School5 Orches- tra 1, 22 G. A. A. 1, 4. MARY LEVIN-Commercial-Von Steu- ben junior High Schoolg G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 45 Sophomore Glee Club. SHIRLEY LILIENTHAL-General Sei- ence-Von .Steuben High School 1, 25 jun- ior Players5 Cheer Leader 4. LORRAINE RUTH LIMBERG-General Science- W h e a t o n Community High School, Wheaton, Illinois IQ Marshall High School lj Personnel Office 4. EYVELYN LORRAINE LINDSTROM- Commercial-Room Deputy 1, 12 Lake re View Agent 1, 2, 35 Red and Wliite Agent 1, 2, 33 G. A. A. 3, 4, Gold Proficiency Pin 45 Leaders Class 45 Sophomore Glee Clubg Honor Society, Bronze Pin. ANNA LINK-Commercial-Room Dep- uty 1, 25 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, ,Silver Pro- ficiency Pin5 Senior Glee Club: Girl Re- serves 45 Lake re View 4. ROW ONE ICLFRIEDA KIRBACH - Commercial- Schurz High School 1: Sophomore Glee Club: G. A. A. 1, 3, 4, Gold Proficiency Pin, Delegate 2, 3. 4: Recreational Gym 1, 3, 4: Tennis Club 4: Golf Club 4: Leaders Class 4. IiVIfI.YN M. KIRCHNER-General Lan- guage-G. A. A. 1, 4: Sophomore Glee Club: Lake re Veiw 3: Junior Players: Senior Glee Club: A Cappella Choir: Pub- lic Speakers Club 4: Senior Players: Honor Society, Gold Pin. MARIIC KIQDZIE-Commercial-G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4: Sophomore Glee Club: Gold Pffhciency Pin 3. BERNARD KI.IilN-General Science- R. O. T. C. I, 2: Football I, 2, 3, 4: Track Team 2, 3: junior Players: Letter Club 3, 4: Room Deputy 3, 4: Honor Society, Silver Pin. ROW TWO MARIAN KLEIN 1 Commercial - South High School, Columbus, Ohio 2: Bloom- field High School, Bloomfield, New jersey 3: Senior Glee Club: A Cappella Choir. T Ii D KLIEPPISCH - General Science - Track 2: Band 2, 3, 4: Basketball 3, 4: Letter Club 4: Hi-Y Club 4. MARVIN KLINE - Commercial-Sopho- more Glee Club: Orchestra 3: Room Dep- uty 3: Senior Glee Club: A Cappella Choir. LAVERNIC K L I N S K I-Commercial- Sophomore Glee Club: G. A. A. z, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 4. ROW THREE ROBICRT W. KLIPP-General Science- Sophomore Glee Club: Football 3, 4: Base- ball 3, 4: Letter Club 3, 4: Senior Glee Club: A Cappella Choir: Senior Players: Honor Society, Gold Pin. DOROTHY j. KOliNlG-Comniereial- G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. HELEN KOICSJAN-General Language- Amundsen junior High School: Sophomore Glee Club: Lake re View Agent 2: Games Glass 2, 3: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Gold Pro- ficiency Pin: Senior Glee Club: A Cap- pella Choir: Room Deputy 4. NORMA Llflf KOESJAN-General Lan- guage-Amundsen junior High School: Room Deputy 2: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4. Gold Proficiency Pin: Sophomore Games Class: Sophomore Glee Club: Lake re View Agent 3: Senior Glee Club: A Cappella Choir. ROW FOUR LUCILLE C. KOLB-Commercial-Am- undsen junior High School: Sophomore Glee Club: G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4: Girl Re- serves i, 4: Games Class 3. MARCELLA KOTZ-Commercial-G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Sophomore Glee Club: Girl Reserves. ROW FIVE RUTH BETTY KRAUS-General Lan- guage-G. A. A. i, 2. 3. 4: Forum 3: Senior Latin Club: Girl Reserves 49 Chess Club 4: Honor Society, Gold Pin. ARLINE KRIlfSI'iMlNT-Commercial- G. A. A. 1, 4: Gold Efficiency Pin. ROW SIX DONALD W. KRIMEL-Social Studies- Swimming 2: junior Players: Lake re View Agent 3: Lake re View Distributor 3: Hi- Y Club 4. HELEN KRZANOWSKI - Commercial- Tuley High School 1. 2, 3: Special Dane- ing Class 3: junior Players: Life Saving 4: Senior Games Class: G. A. A. 4: Hon- or Society, Gold Pin. ROW' SEVEN ROBERT A. KUEHNE-General Science -Maine Township High School, Park Ridge, Illinois i, 2: Football 3, 4: Lead- ers 4: Room Deputy 4: Letter Club 4. HILDA KUIQHSFL-Commercial-Games Class 1, 2, 3: G. A. A. i, 2, 3, 4, Gold Proficiency Pin: Sophomore Glee Club: Swimming Class 2, 3, 4: Lake re View Staff 3: Tennis Class 3: Golf Class 4: Honor Society, Silver Pin. 73 PEARL JOHNSON-Commercial - Band 1, 2, 3, G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Room Deputy 2, 3, Advanced Fencing 2, 3, 4, Games Class 3, Riding Club 3, 4, Honor Society, Bronze Pin. ROBERT F. JOHNSON-Architectural Drawing-Collin Wfood High School, Cleveland, Ohio 1. MARCELLA ANNA jONAS-Commer- cial-Franklin junior High School, G. A, A. 2, 3, 4, junior Players, Girl Reserves 4, Public Speakers Club 4. DOROTHY L. JONES-General Science -Waller High School IQ G. A. A. z, 3, 4, Letter 3, Chevron 4, Gold Prohciency Pin, Games Class 2, 3. 4,Cheer Leaders 3, 4Q Lake re View Staff 3, 4, Reporter 3, Pipes of Pan 4, Red and Vifhite Financial Staff 41 Prom Committee, Commission, Vice-President. LAVVRENCE JORDAN-General Science -Room Deputy 3. GENEVA F. V. ,IOST-Commercial-G. A. A. 3, 4. LEONARD A. KADEN-General Science -Band I, 2, 3, 4, Room Deputy 2, Red and W'hite Advertising Staff 4. M A R V I N KAHN-General Science- Sophomore Glee Club, junior Players, Stamp Club 4, Senior Glee Club, Honor Society, Bronze Pin. PHYLLIS JULIETTE KAPLAN-General Language-Honor Society, Bronze Pin. BERNARD K A R L I N-Commercial- Room Deputy I, 2, Red and White Agent 1, 2, Sophomore Glee Club, Games Class 3, 4, Prom Cimmittee. SHEINDEL LYDIA KATZ-Social Sci- ence-Roosevelt High School x, 2, Soph- omore Glee Club, Piano Class, Girl Re- serves 2, G. A. A. 2, 45 Lake re View Staff 4, Red and W'hite 4, Life Saving 4. FLORENCE L. KAUFMAN-Social Sci- ence-Saint Alplmnsus Commercial High School 1, 2, Band 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, G. A. A. 3, 4, Senior Players, Life Sav- ing 4. LEONARD KAUFMANN-General Lan- guage-Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Solo Contest 3, Swimming Team 2, 3, 4, Captain 42 Let- ter Club 3, 4, Gift Committee, Orches- tra 4, Honor Society, Gold Pin. JEAN R. KELLER-General Language- Amundsen junior High School, Senn High School 2, G. A. A. 1, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 4, Chairman Advertising Committee, Hon- or Society, Bronze Pin. 72 HELEN KELLY-Special Arts-G. A. A. x, 2, 3, 4, Junior Games Class, Leaders Class 4, Red and White Agent 41 Senior Games Class. JOHN WILLIAM KELLY-General Sei- ence-Quigley Preparatory Seminary I. WILLIAM H. KELLY-General Science- Games Class 3, Baseball 3, 41 Letter Club 3, 4, Vice-President 45 Football 4, Com- mission, Vice-President. CHARLES KICHERER, JR.-General Science-Senior Glee Club, Senior Games Class, Stamp Club 4. RICHARD KILOH-General Science-- Games Class 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Letter Club 3, 4, junior Players, Basketball 4, Senior Players, Public Speakers Club 4: Class Day Committee. LAURA JANE KING-Special Arts- Amundsen junior High School, Chess Club 3, G. A. A. 31 Red and Wliite Art Staff Editor 4, Picture Committee Chair- man, Honor Society, Gold Pin. VIRGINIA R. KINKLE-Coinincrcial- G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 41 Sophomore Glee Club, Girl Reserves 41 Tap Dancing 4. ROW ONE VIRGINIA HRUBY-Commercial-St. Alphonsus High School t, 2, Band 3, 42 Orchestra 3, 41 G. A. A. 3, 4, Life Saving 41 Senior Glee Club. WII.I.ARD K. HUFF - Commercial - Armstrong High School, Armstrong, Mis- souri IQ R. O. T. C. 2, 3, 4, Basketball 4. ROSIQ MARY HUGHliS-CommerciaI- G, A. A. 1, z, 3, 4, Gold Proficiency Pin AQ Room Deputy IQ Lake re View Agent 3. SIGRID IIUMIIIQRT - Household Art - Sophomore Glee Club, G. A. A. 3, 4. ROW TWO IIIfI,I'1NIi lIYNI'lS-General Language-G. A. A. I, 4, Room Deputy z, Red and White Agent z, Band 2, 3, 41 junior Play- ers, Orchestra 3, 4, ,Senior Latin Club, Honor Society, Silver Pin. ,l0SIfI'II L. IZKNSTARK-General Sci- ence-R. O. T. C. 1, 1, 3, 4, Crack Drill Team 3, 4, Captain 4, Oflicers Club 3, 4, Red and White 42 Physics Club 4, Honor Society, ,Silver Pin. MARY ANNI'f jACKLlN-Commercial- Red and White Agent 1, 2, 31 G. A. A. i, z, 3, 4, Girls Reserves i, 4, Sophomore Glee Club, Swimming 3, Senior Glee Club. FLOYD .IACOBSON--General Language -Sophomore Glee Club, Senior Glee Club, Baseball 4, Honor Society, Silver Pin. ROW THRI:li GFORCIC .IAGIQR-Architectural Drawing -R. O. T. C. 1, 3, Sergeant 3, Rifle Team Z2 Fencing Class 2, 3, 4, Team 4, Room Deputy 3, Leaders Class 4, Letter Club 4. ARTIIUR VV. -IARR - Commercial - Room Deputy 3, Senior Glee Club, Lead- ers Class 4. VIRGINIA L. -IASTIfR-Commercial- Scliurz Iligh School t, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Delegate 1, 3, 4, Gold Ilroficiency Pin, Tennis Club 41 Golf Club, Leaders Class 4. NORA .IICANSON - Special Arts - Amundsen junior High School, Senn High School 2, G. A. A. I, 3, 42 Games Class 4, Room Deputy z, 3, 41 Red and W'hite Art Staff 3, 41 Honor Society, Bl'0l'17C Pin. ROW FOUR VIRGINIA QIEDDING - Commercial - Stockton junior High School, G. A. A. i, 1, 3, 4, Silver Proficiency Pin. LIIARLIQS ,IOACHIM - ,Special Arts -- Waller High School IQ Red and White Art Star! 4. ROW FIVE ALICE AIOHNSON-General Language- Waller High School t, Sophomore Glee Club, G. A. A. 4, Tennis Club 42 Golf Club 4, Latin Club 41 Girl Reserves 4. Treasurer, Honor Society, Gold Pin. ARTHUR A. JOHNSON-General Sci- ence-Sophomore Glee Club, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Track :QQ Baseball 3, 41 Games 3, 4, Room Deputy :, 3, Lake re View 3, 41 Letter Club 41 Senior Glue Club, Class Treasurer, Honor Society. Silver Pin. ROW SIX IQLEANOR -IOHNSON-General Lan- guage-Sophomore Glce Club, Senior Glee Club, G. A. A. 41 Golf 4, Girl Reserves 4, Senior Service Circle 4, Honor Society, Gold Pin. FREDIQRICK lf. .lOI'INSONfSocial Sci- ence-Sophomore Glee Club, R. O. T. C. 1, 1, 3, 4, Major Brigade Staff 4, Cadet Non - Commissioned Oflricers Iilliciency Medal z, Cadet Officers Iiiliciency Medal 3, Officers Club 3, 4, President 4, junior Fire Marshal 4, Senior Glee Club. ROW' SEVEN GLADYS -IOHNS0N-Con1n1ercial- G. A. A. 4. GUNNAR F. jOHN,SON-Commercial- Stamp Club 4. 71 MARGARET HAUSDORFER-Commeb cial-G. A. A. i, 2, 3, 4, Silver Proi- ciency Pin, Gold Proficiency Pin, Delegate 22 Games Class 2, 3, 4. FRANK Ii. HAYS-Commercial--Room Deputy i, 5, R. O. T. C. I, 2, 3, 4, First Lieutenant, Football 3, 4, Baseball 42 Sen- ior Glec Club. PHYLLIS M. HIZLLER-Commercial-G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Gold Prociency Pin, Sophomore Glee Club, Room Deputy 3, 4, Honor Society, Bronze Pin. VERNON HELLER - Commercial-Lane High School, l, 2. SIGURD HELLSTROM - Commercial - Leaders Class 4. jANE HENDRICKSON-General Lan- guage-Room Deputy 3, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Silver Proficiency Pin, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Special Dancing Class 4, Honor Society, Bronze Pin. MARCISLLA HIQRRMANN-Commercial -W'aller High School IQ Sophomore Glen Club, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Senior Games Class. NAHUM G. HERSOM-General Science -R. O. T. C. 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Or- chestra 4. ELISABETH HERZOG-Commercial-G. A. A. 4, Honor Society, Bronze Pin. JEANNETTE HESS-General Language- G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Sophomore Glee Club, Tennis Club 3, Senior Players. JACK G. HEWSON-Social Science-OP chestra 1, 21 R. O. T. C. I, 2, 3, 4, Senior Players. PHILIP HIGBY-General Science-West- port High School, Kansas City, Missouri 1, 2, South High School, Youngstown, Ohio 3. JAMES HILL-General Language-R. O. T. C. I, 2, 3, Fencing 3, Track 3, 4, Football Manager 4, Lake re View Sports Staff 4. MARVIN HIMELSTEIN-General Science -Sullivan Junior High School, Track 3, Honor Society, Silver Pin. 70 LORRAINE HINLEY-Commercial-G. A. A. I, 3, 4. WALTER A. HOFFMANN-Mechanical Drawing-Band 1, 2, 3, 4Q Orchestra 4. WILLIAM B. HOFFMAN-Social Science -Room Deputy 2, R. O. T. C. 1, 1, LQ Band I, 2, 3, Leaders I, 2, 3, Football 4. ROBERT HOGAN-General Language- DePau'l Academy I, 2, 3, Public Speakers Club 4, Senior Players. CARL E. HOGLUND-Commcrcial- Senior Glee Club. HAROLD HOLLENBECK-C0mmCrCi3l -Waller High School, Basketball 4, Room Deputy 4. VIVIAN L. HOOD-Social Science-G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Room Deputy 3, Senior Games Class. ROW ONE BETTY M. GOODIi-Social Science-G. A. A. 1, z, 3, 4, Delegate 1, Silver Proh- ciency Pin: Sophomore Glee Club, Sopho- more Games Class, Lake re View Agent 42 Girl Reserves 4. MARION GORDON - Commercial - G. A. A. 1, 3, 4, ,Sophomore Glee Club, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Senior Glee Club, A Cappella Choir, Red and White 4, Lake re View 4, Tennis 4. WII.I.IAM GOSS-Commercial-St. Al- phonsus High School IQ Sophomore Glec Club, Room Deputy 31 Basketball 3, 4. LORRAINIS GRAIiI:F -- Commercial -- Waller IIigl1 School, G. A. A. 1, 3, 4,Gold Proficiency I'in, Special Dancing 3, 42 Cheer Leader 3, 41 Leaders Class 4, Senior Games Class, Senior Girls Service Circle. ROW' TWO S'I'ANl.liY S. GRAUMAN-General Lan- KllJgL+'R. O. T. C. 1, 1, Golf Team 1, 4, Honor Society, Bronze Pin. ROSE GRI'iCOqCommercial-Blue Island Community High School, Blue Island, Illi- nois I, 21 G. A. A. 3, 4. MARGARET GRIQIIN - Commercial - Stockton junior High School, G. A. A. 1, 42 Sophomore Glee Club, Senior Glee Club, Red and W'hite Committee. HARRIIQT I.. CiRIMMiCKlHII11UfClJli Sophomore Glee Club, junior Players, Red and White Staff 4, Ifditor, G. A. A. 4, Honor Society, Gold Pin. ROW' THRILE IiVA GROSS-CIoinmercial-G. A. A. 1. 1, 3, 4, I.ake re View Agent 1, 3, Room Deputy 1, Sophomore Glee Cluh, Pianist, Lake re View ,Staff 3, Typist, Honor So- ciety, Silver Pin. WII.I.IAM GROTI'iI7IiI.D-Social Science -R. 0. T. C. 1, IQ Basketball 1, 3, Senior Players, Senior Glee Club, Smokers Club 4. I'IiTIiR GROTH - Commercial - Lane Technical Iligh School ll Waller High School 2, Sophomore Glee tilnbg II.1seb.1ll 4. AMY IVIARGARI'iT CRUSH - Commer- cial-G. A. A. 1, 3, 42 Red and W'hite Agent 31 Senior Glee Club. ROW IVOUR MII,l7RI'iIl C. GUII.I7l7YI.I'i-Social Sci- encefii. A. A. 1, 1, 3, 4, Delegate 3, Silver and Gold Proficiency Pin, Room Deputy LQ Lake re View Agent 1, Sophos n1ore Glen: Club, Sophomore Games Class, junior Games Class. SIIIRI.I'iY IIAIIITZRI'l'I'I'iR--Cornlltcrcial -Schurz Iligh School 1, G. A. A. z, 3, 4, Gold Proficieiicy Pin, Delegate 1, 3, 42 Games Class 1, 3, 4, Senior Glee Club, Tennis 4. ROW l'lV1i GIQRTRUDIQ HANRAHAN-Comn1erci.1l -Providence High School 22 G. A. A. 3, 4. GORDON HANSON-General Science- Iiand 1, 1, 3, 4, Lake re View Agent 1: Deputy 32 Smokers Club 3, 41 Red and White Financial Staff 3, 41 Basketball 4: Orchestra 4. ROW' SIX NIQD HARRIS-General Science-Sopho- more Glee Cluh. RAYMOND HARRISON-Architecturnil Drawing-R. O. T. C. 1, IQ Track LQ Basketball 3, 4, lS.1seb.1ll 4, Letter Clulm 4. ROW' SI-,VIIN RUIIY IIARKINs1cilll'Ill11Cl'Cl.ll ci. A. A. 1, 1, 3, 4, Silver ,Proficiency Pin, Soph- omore Glee Club. GVVIQNDOLYN HART - CKlIllI!1CI'Cl.ll1 Roosevelt High School, G. A. A. 1, 4, Sophomore Games Class, Sophomore Glee Club, Swimming 1. 69 Q SX, rl A .11 .-mp. f,f,ty,,',,' ees.. . 9-.-'F .11-1 .. -1- Q 4 , . Xl., l J. . ai I A X1 'tif' .fi X 11 is ' .Q- 1 LOIS FRIGONE-Commercial-G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Gold Proficiency Pin, Sopho- more Games Class, Sophomore Glee Club. ALLA FROHNE-Commercial-G. A. A. 1, 1, 3, 4, Silver Proficiency Pin. RUTHE FURSTMAN -- G. A. A. 2, Bronze Proficiency Pin, Junior Players, Public Speaking 4. GERTRUDE FUHRMANN-Commercial -G. A. A. 1, 1, 3, 4, Sophomore Games Class, Red and White Agent 3. ELLIOT FULLMAN-General Language -Los Angeles High School, Los Angeles, California 1, 1, 3, Senior Glee Club. JACK FUOG-General Science-Baskeb ball 3, 4, Letter Club 3, 4, Sergeant at Arms 45 Red and White Staff 3, 4. JOE FURSTER-General Science-Sophm more Glee Club, Lake re View 4, Basket- ball 4, Baseball 4. ALBERT GANGOLF - Commercial - Saint Alphonsos Commercial High School 1, 2, Room Deputy 3, Baseball 4. ALYCE THEO GARDNER-Commercial -Life Saving Class 4, Concert Orchestra 3, 4, Senior Glee Club, Girl Reserves 4, Room Deputy 4. JACK GARMAN - Commercial - Junior Life Saving, Games Class 4, Room Deputy 4. HELEN GARVVOOD - Commercial - G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Piano Class 21 Sopho- more Glee Club, Rhythm Class 3, Senior Glee Club, Honor Society, Bronze Pin. KATHRYN HELEN GAUGHAN-Social Science-Waller High School IQ Lake re View Agent 2, Games Class 22 Room Deputy 21 Chorus z, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Silver Proficiency Pin, Delegate 4. ALEX GEORGE-General Language-R. O. T. C. 1, 2, 3, 42 Sophomore Glee Club, Fencing Club 2, 3, 4, Team 3, 4, Captain 4, Harvard Book Award 3, Lake re View Staff 3, 4, Sports Co-Editor, Letter Club 4, Honor Society, Gold Pin. SARAH GEORGES--Commercial-Sophm more Glee Club, Sophomore Games Class, Girl Reserves 3, Lake re View Agent 3Q Special Dancing Class 3, Junior Games Class, Senior Glee Club. 68 ELMER GETTIS-General Science-Soplv omore Glee Club, Baseball 3, 42 Room Deputy 4, Honor Society, Bronze Pin. ROBERT GIELOW' - General Science- Stockton Junior High School, Room Dep- uty z, R. O, T. C. 1, 3, 4, Senior Glee Club, Red and W'hite Committee, Honor Society, ,Silver Pin. VVILLIAM GlliSSLlfR-General Science- Sophomore Glee Club, Baseball 3, 4, Let- ter Club 3, 4. JANE GIFFORD-General Language-G. A. A. 1, 1, 3, 42 Junior Players, Room Deputy 3, Special Dancing Class 31 Lake re View Agent 42 Senior Glee Club, A Cappella Choir, Red and W'hite Adver- tising Staff 42 Class Secretary. ROSEMARIE GLASBY-Commercial-G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Gold Proficiency Pin, ,Sophomore Glw Club, Room Deputy 32 Games Class 1, 3, Fencing Team 3, Lake re View 4, Honor Society, Bronze Pin. FLORENCE GLASER-General Language -Francis W. Parker High School 1, ZQ G. A. A. 4g Girl Reserves 4, Golf Class 4. GERTRUDE B. GOLDBlfRGdGeneral Science-Von Steuben High School IQ G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Delegate 3, 42 Junior Play- ers, Girl Reserves 3, Lake re View Cabinet 3, Red and Wliite Staff 3, Senior Players, ,Senior Games Class, Public Speakers Club 4Q Senior Glee Club. ROW ONI-Q l'llll.lP lillW'ARD,S-General Science- Sophoinore Glee Club, lol.1 High School, lola, Kansas 1, liasketlmll 1, 3, Captain 41 B.lNUl32'lll 1, 3, 4, l.etter Club 1, 3. Presi- dent 4, Gaines Cl.iss 3, 4, Retl and W'hite 4, Honor Society, DYIHIYC Pin. ISLRNARD l'ilSl'iNllACH-General Sci- enee-,Sophomore Glee Club, Swimining 1, 3, 41 lfencing 3. MARY jANl'i l'il.DRlDGl'i-Special Arts -Sophomore Glee Club, G. A. A. 1, 3, 41 Room Deputy 3, Golf Club 41 l..1lte re View Agent 4, Connnission, Secretary, Honor Society, lironve Pin. lili'l l'Y jANl'i l'il.l,lSON-General l.nn- guage-G. A. A. I, 1, 3, 41 Silver Profi- ciency Pin, Gold Proficiency Pin, Senior l..IIin Club, Senior Girls Service Circle, Girl Reserves 41 Senior Glee Club, A Cap- pella Choir, Honor Society, Gold Pin. ROW TWO l7l,0Rl NCl'i PNCil'il.HARD'li-Connner- k'l.ll-ci. A. A. 3, 4, Girl Reserves 4g Senior Glee Club, Annu.tl 'Photo Coin- l'lllllL'C. Al,IC'I-' l'iRlffK.SlYN-Connnereinl-G. A. A, I, 3, 4, Pi.ino Class 4, Girl Reserves 42 Red .intl W'lIite Photo Committee. GW'l'fNDOl,YN Dlil.0RlfS VRICKSON- fUY'llllN.'I'Clilllci. A. A. I, 1, 3, 4, Silver Proficiency Pin, Gold Proficiency Pin, lhnd, I, 1, IQ Rooin Deputy 4. PAUI. ICRSO-Social Science+Senn High School 12 R. O. 'l'. C. I, 1, Room Dep- ntv IQ Sophomore Glee Club, Smokers Club 4. ROW' 'l'llRlil'i MARGVR Y PINK Q KNUIIII1lt'I'L'l.ll'-IClliUl'A son junior High School, Minneapolis, Min- nesota I1 Senn High School 21 Sullivan lligh School 3, G. A. A. 3, 4. MARGARIVI' M. l lSClll'iR-Coinniercinl --G. A. A. 1, 3, 41 Room Deputy ll Red .lllll wrllllt' Agent 1, 3, Sophomore Glee Club, Girl Reserves 4, Honor Society, Gold Pin. ANNl'f'l l'lf l l.I MlNG-General l.nn- gimge-Grover cilL'VCl.ll1ll High School, St. lonis, Missouri IQ Shawnee Mission High School, A1L'!'l'l.lIIl, R.Ins.Is 11 l'i.Ino Club ll G. A. A. 1, 3. 41 Girl Reserves 4. l'RANClfS l.0RRAlNlf lil.OYD-General l.lI1KllLlKl+ci. A. A. I, 1, 3, 4, Gold Pro- ficiency Pin, I, 1, l.etter 4, lioatrtl 4, 'l're.tsnrer 41 ls.lI1Ll, I, 1, 3, 4, Solo Clziri- netist 4, GiI'l Reserves 3, Red and XY'hju- 1: Tap Dancing ,, 41 lfencing 3, 41 Senior l.ttin Club, Orchestrn 41 Senior Service Circle, Honor Society, Gold Pin. ROW' FOUR l,ORRAlNl'i lfl.AlNl'i l OGl'll,-Cfoniiner- ei.IlfG. A. A. I, 1, 3, 4Q Room Deputy 11 Sophomore Glee Club, junior Games f.l.Iss, 'l'.Ip Dancing Class 41 Senior Glee C lub, Girl Reserves 42 luke re View Stafl' 41 Honor Society, Goltl Pin. Pl ARl. li0Gl3l.MAN - Coininercizil - l'encing 3, 4, Gold Pin, G. A. A. I, 1, 3, 4, Silver Proficiency Pin, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Secretary 41 Senior Games Class, Senior Players, 'llennis Club 42 Honor Society, Gold Pin. ROW' l,lVlz NlAR'l'llA FURTUNlf-CoInI'nerci:tl-G. A. A. I, 1, 3, 4, Delegate I, 1, 3, Silver Proficiency Pin, junior Games Class, Honor Society, Bronze Pin. jANliT l5OW'l.lCR-Commercial-G. A. A. I, 1, 3, 4, Letter, Chevron, Lake re View Agent 1. 3, 41 Chess Club 51 Girl I Reserves 4, Vice lresident, Senior Glee Club, Honor Society, Gold Pin. ROW SIX FRANCES FOX -General luingnnge- Stockton junior High School, Room Dep- uty 21 Red and XVbite Agent 31 Senior Lllill Club, Honor Society, lironle Pin. l,lfNA FOX-General 1.JFlgllLIgC1SlllllV.ll1 junior High School, G. A. A. 1, 3, 4. Silver Proficiency Pin, Room Deputy 3, Honor Society, Gold Pin. ROW' SI:VliN IiARl.li FRASIZR-Social Science-Sopbw more Glee Club, R. 0. 'lf C. 3, 41 Senior Glee Club. ANITA l5RlfDlANl-Connnercigll-G. A. A. I, 1, 3, 4, Gold Proficiency Pin, Tennis ll ,Swimming 1, 3. 4l junior Players, Senior Glee Club, Honor Society, Bronze Pin. 67 MARY CRAWFORD-Commercial-Girl Reserves 1, 45 Sophomore Glee Club5 G. A. A. 3, 45 Honor Society, Bronze Pin. MABEL H. CRISSEY--Commercial-G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Silver Proficiency Pin5 Girl Reserves 4. EVELYN M. CROST-General Language -Von Steuben High School 1, 2Q junior Players5 G. A. A. 3, 45 Girl Reserves 32 Lake re View ,Staff 3, 4Q junior Games Class5 Honor Society, Bronze Pin. GEORGANNE CURTIS-General Lan- guagn?Sophomore Glee Club5 Red and White Agent 2, 35 Honor Society, Gold Pin. SVEN DAHLMAN-Commercial--Lane Technical High School 1, 25 Senior Games. KENNETH M. DAHLSTROM-General LanguagwSophomore Glee Club5 Lake re View Staff 2, 3, 4Q Cheerleader 25 Room Deputy 2, 35 Public Speakers Club 35 junior Playersg Senior Players5 Smokers Club 4g Letter Club 4Q Honor Society, Bronze Pin. GLORIA DAMROW - Commercial - Amundsen junior High Schoolg G. A. A. 2, 3, 4Q Silver Proficiency Ping Sophomore Glee Club5 Games Class 2, 45 Leaders Class 41 Girl Reserves 45 Senior Glee Club. RICHARD DANIEL-Social Science- Oak Park and River Forest Township High School, Oak Park, Illinois I, 2, 3. JOAN DAVIDSON-General Language- G. A. A. I, 45 Junior Players5 Senior Glee Club5 Golf 45 Honor Society, Bronze Pin. JAMES DECANTILLON-General Sci- encv-Room Deputy 2, 3, 45 Lake re View Agent 3, 45 Senior Glee Club5 A Cappella Choirg Red and White Annual Photo Committee-5 Fencing 4Q Honor Society, Gold Pin. ALICE DEIHSLER-Commercial-Room Deputy 1, 35 Honor Society, Bronze Pin. MAGDALENE DEIVIETROS-Commercial -Stockton junior High School5 G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Silver Proficiency Pin5 Sophomore Games Class5 Sophomore Glee Club. JANET A. DERWORT-Commercial- G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Silver Proficiency Pin5 Sophomore Glee Club5 Swimming 3, 4. CLYDE D. DEYO, JR.-SCienC2R. O. T. C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Drill Squad 2, 3, 4, Of- ficers Club 3, 4, Lieutenant Colonel, Regi- mental Commander 45 Football l, 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Physics Club 3, 45 Life Saving 3, 45 Lake re View Staff 3, 4, City Reporter 45 Clean-up Committee 4. 66 WILLIAM I.. DINSDALE-General Sci- ence-Bridger High School, Bridger, Mon- tana IQ Carbon County High School, Car- bon County, Montana 21 Room Deputy IQ Games Class 3. CLEMENT DOCKERY - Commercial - Football 35 Baseball 3, 4Q Games Class 4. ELEANOR DOERING-Commercial-G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4Q Girl Reserves 42 Tennis 4. MILDRED DOUGLAS-General Science -G. A. A. 1, 3, 42 Band 2, 3, Drum Major 45 Senior Players 4. PATRICIA DOUPE--General Language- Silver Proficiency Ping Lake re View Agent 2, 3, Page Editor 41 Senior Girls Service Circleg A Cappella Choirg Red and White Literary Staff 45 Commission, Prcsidcnt5 Honor Society, Gold Pin. DORIS DOWD-Commercial-G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 45 Sophomore Glee Club: Honor Society, Silver Pin. DOROTHY DVVYER-General Language -Charleston High School, Charleston, Illinois I1 G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Gold Profi- ciency Pin5 Games Class 2, 3, 4Q Senior Latin Club5 Girl Reserves 4Q Leaders Class 4Q Ring and Pin Committee5 Honor So- ciety, Gold Pin, President. ROW ONE DOROTHY CIIAPIN-General Science- G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Silver Proficiency Pin, Special Dancing 3, 4, Senior Games Class. ,IOHN CIIAPRALIS-General Science-' Sophomore Glee Club, Room Deputy 1. GIKPRGIA CIIARUITAS--General Science -Colonel White junior High School, Day- ton, Ohio IQ Springfield High School, Springfield, Ohio 2, Stul High School, Dayton, Ohio 3. WII.I. CHERNIAVSKY--General Lan- guag-Wfithrow junior High School, Cin- cinnati, Ohio IQ Forticr High School, New Orleans, Alabama 11 Sullivan High School 3, Band 3, 4, Fencing Team 3, 42 Room Deputy 42 Honor Society, Bronze Pin. ROW TWO ALICIQ CHIRTIN-Commercial-G. A. A. x, 2, 3, 4, Gold Proficiency Pin, Sopho- more Games Class. IiUGIiNIi CHRI,STOPHIiR-Commercial. INGRID CLAPSSON--General Science- Games Class 3, G. A. A. 3, 4. ALICE CLAUSON-Commercial-G. A. A. i, 3, 4, Piano Class 2, Senior Girls Service Circle, Girl Reserves 4, Honor Society, Gold Pin. ROW THREE NAOMI CLOUTIICR-General Language -Sterling Township High School, Sterling, Illinois x, Schurz High School 2, G. A. A. 1, z, 3, 42 Red and White 3, Senior Glec Club, A Cappella Choir, Senior Girls Service Circle, Honor Society, Gold Pin. ARTHUR COHIiN-Commercial-Room Deputy z, Sophomore Glec Club-Basket- ball 3, Senior Glec Club. ROSALIND COH.IiN-General Language -Sophomore Glec Club. MARCIZLLA IZVA COLLINS-'Commen cial-G. A. A. 41 Honor Society, Silver Pin. ROW FOUR ,IACK CONRAD-General Language-R. O. T. C. i, 21 Swimming Team z, 3, Co- Captain 4, junior Track, junior Games Class, Letter Club 3, 41 Leaders Class 4, Chess Club 42 Room Deputy 4. JOHN CORCORAN -' Commercial -- Sophomore Glee Club, Games Class 1, :IQ Room Deputy 2, 3, 41 Baseball 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4Q Letter Club 3, 4, Class President. ROW FIVE OLGA H. CORDULA-Commercial-G. A. A. 1, z, 3, 4, Delegate z, Silver Pro- ficiency Pin, Gold Proficiency Pin, Sopho- more Games Class, junior Games Class, ,Senior Girls Service Circle, Leaders Class 4, Senior Glec Club, A Cappella Choir. PHYLLIS MARIIZ CORNELL-Commun cial-G. A. A. 1, z, 3, 4, Silver Proli- ciency Pin, Sophomore Glee Club, Senior Glec Club, Girl Reserves, 4. ROW SIX VI-INDLA CORYICLL - Social Science - Sophomore Glec Club, G. A. A 1, 3, 4, Gold Proficiency Pin, Girl Reserves 1, 3, 43 OICIWCSKN 1, 3, 4Q Games Class 3, 4. PAUL COVENEY-General Language- Waller High School I, 22 Senior Latin Club, Chess Club 4, Honor Society, Bronze Pin. ROW SEVEN ANNA MAE COVIERDALE - General Language'-Immaculata High School I, 2, G- A- A- 3, 4. Delegate 42 Senior Girls Service Council, Senior Players. GERALDINE CRABTRFE-Commercial -G. A. A. 1, z, 3, 4, Delegate 1, Gold Proficiency Pin, Letter, Chevron, Sopho- more Games Class. 65 DORTHY BOST - General Language - Waller High School 1, 2, G. A. A. 3, 4, Senior Girls Service Circle, Senior Glee Club. NATALIE BOWDITCH-General Lan- guage-G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Silver Pro- ficiency Pin, Girl Reserves 1, SQ junior Players, Lake re View Agent 3, 4, Senior Glee Club 4, Physics Club 45 Chess Club 4, Public Speakers Club 4. LAWRENCE W. BOWEN-General Sci- ence-Band 1, z, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Red and White Business Staff 3, 4, Smokers Club 4, Honor Society, Bronze Pin. MARGE BOWER-General Science-Senn High School 1, Schurz High School 2, Kelvyn Park High School 3: Senior Glee Club 1, G. A. A. 4, Room Deputy 4. THEODORE BRATT-Commercial-R. O. T . C. 1, 1, 3, 4, Rifle Team 3, 4, Crack Drill Team 4, Ofhcers Club 4, Cadet First Lieutenant 4, Senior Glee Club, Lake re View ,Staff 4. EILEEN BRESLIN-Special Arts-G. A. A. 1, z, 3, 4, Board 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4. Silver Proficiency Pin, Gold Proficincy Pin, Red and White Agent I, 4, Life Saving 2, 3, 4, Emblem, Leaders Class 3, 4, Senior Girls Service Circle, Red and White Picture Committee, Honor Society, Bronze Pin. MARY BROSNAHAN-Commercial-G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 2, Sopho- more Glee Club. DARWIN BROWN - General Science - Woodstock Community High School, Illi- nois 1. GEORGE XV. BULL - Architectural - Stockton Junior High School, R. O. T. C. 2, 3: 4' NIARY BURKE-COMMERCIAL-Wah ler High School IQ Sophomore Glee Club, G. A. A. 3, 4, Gold Prohciency Pin. MARY BUTE-Commercial-Girl Re- serves x, 4, G. A. A. 3, 4, Tennis 4, Honor Society, Bronze Pin. ALLEEN BUXMAN-General Language- Madison junior High School, Quincy, Illi- nois I, Sophomore Glee Club, Chess Club 3, G. A, A. 3, 4, Silver Proficiency Pin. RAE CALLNERfSocial Science-Stoclv ton Junior High School, Senn High School 1, Sullivan High School 32 G. A. A. 1, 2, Sophomore Glee Club, Red and White Staff 4. ELEANOR CARLSON - Commercial - Sophomore Glee Club. 64 LEROY CARLSON-Commercial-Soplv omorc Glee Club, Baseball 3, 4, Letter Club 4, Basketball 4, Honor Society, Bronze Pin. LORRAINE CARLSON-General Lan- guage-Sophomore Glee Club, G. A. A. 4. MARGARET IZLLIQN CARLSON-Com- mercial-G. A. A. 3, 4. RUTH M. CARLSON-Commercial-G. A. A. I, 1, 3, 4, Gold Proficiency Pin, Sophomore Glee Club, junior Games Class, Senior Glee Club, Girl Reserves 4. ADA MAXINE CARSON-Commercial- G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Sophomore Glee Club, Girl Reserves 4, Honor Society, Silver Pin. MARCILE CARSON-General Language -Bookroom Clerk a, 3, 4, Lake rc View Agent 3, Clean Up Campaign 3, 4, Man- ager 4, Red and White 4, Special Dancing Class 4, Games Class 4, Senior Glee Club. DOROTHY CliLlNG - Commercial -- Sophomore Glee Club, Sophomore Games Class, G. A. A. 1, 3, 4, Senior Glee Club. ROW ONE -IOIT BICAMUD-General Science-De Paul University Academy 1: R. O. T. C. 2: Ilasketball 2: Track 2: Band 2, 3: Foot- ball 2, 3, 4: Letter Club 3, 4: Baseball 3' 4- CIQORGIQ C. BIiHRN,S-General Science --Stockton ,lunior High School: Sopho- more Glee Club: Football 2: Track 2: Science Club 2, 3: Leaders 2, 3, 4: junior Players: Little Theatre 3: Public Speakers Club 3, 4: A Cappella Choir. ANGIQLINIC llliNDIiR-General Language XV:lSI1II1glUl1 High School, Portland, Ore- gon I, 2, 3. GRACIC llI'1N.IAlVIIN-General Language -Sophomore Glee Club: G. A. A. .4: Senior Girls Service Council: Leaders Class 4: Honor Society, Gold Pin. ROW TWO VIRGINIA I'I. IIIiNN -- Commercial- Iiranklin ,Iunior High School: W'aIIer High School 1, 2: Sophomore Glee Club: G. A. A. 3, 4, Silver Prohcieney Pin. I'IIYI.I,IS BICRG-General Language-G. A. A. t, 2, 3, 4: Room Deputy 2: Sopho- more Glee Club: Senior Glee Club. NELSON THOMAS ISENSON-General Language-R. O. T. C. 1 4. i RALPII W. lSIiRGIiR-General Science- Room Deputy i, 2: R. O. T. C. 2, 3. 4. Cadet Lieutenant, Rifle Team 3, 4, Cap- tain 4, Ollicers Club 4: Honor Society, Silver Pin. ROW THREE OLIVISR ISIQRTHOUD-General Science -R. O. T. C. i, 2, 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Officers Club 4: Chess Club 4. AI.IlI'iRT I5IRKI'1NSTlfIN. ,IR.-General Science-R. O. T. C. t, 2, 3: Physics Club 4. MARION I5I.AKIiLY 1 Commercial - G. A. A. I, 4: Sophomore Glee Club: .Iunior Players: ,Special Dancing 3, 4: Honor So- ciety, Gold Pin. IlI'iRNICI'i III.AUI.-Commercial-G. A. A. i, 2, 3, 4. ROW FOUR QIIQANIC III,ITZSTliN-General Language b-Stockton junior High: G. A. A. t, 2, x, 4, Gold Proficiency Pin: Games Class 2, 'LQ 'Public Speakers Club -4: Concert Orchestra 4: Ilonor Society, Bronze Pin. MARTIN ISI.OCK-Architectural Draw- ing-Iivanston Township High School, Ifvanston, Illinois I: ,Sophomore Glee Club: R. O. T. C. 2, 3, 4. ROW IIVI1 VVALTLR BOBIQRG-General Science Track li Sophomore Glee Club: Basket ball 3: Leaders Class 4: Lake re View Statl 4. ALIDA BOCKAUT - Commercial - Life Saving t, 2: G. A. A. I, 2, 5, 4, Gt Proficiency Pin: Senior Glee Club: Honor Society, Silver Pin. ROW SIX ROY IlOIiHlVI-Commercial4Lake re View Agent t, 2: Room Deputy t, 3: Life Saving 2, 3, 4: Fencing 4: Senior Games Class: Red and White Literary Staff 4: Honor Society, Bronze Pin. HAROLD C. BOHL-Commercial-Senior Glee Club: Swimming Class 4: Honor Society, Silver Pin. ROXV SEVEN HANS ISOLLING-Special Arts-Sophw more Glee Club: Room Deputy 2, 3: Senior Glee Club: A Cappella Choir: Red and W'hite Picture Committee: Retl and Wliite Art ,Staff 4: Honor Society, Gold Pin. BETTY BOND-General Language-Senn High School t: Roosevelt High School 2: Senior Players: Senior Glee Club: G. A. A. 4. 63 JUNE CLASS 1936 EVELYN AHLHRS-Commercial-Schurz High School 1: G. A. A. 3, 4: Girls Re- serves 4. ELSA AHNGER - General Science - W'aller High School 1: Sophomore Glue Club: Room Deputy 3: G. A. A. 4: Senior Glee Club. HOXVARD R. AI,.AMSHA-General Sci- ence-Waller High School i: Track Team 3: Games Class 4: Cross Country Team 4. .IOHN 1. AMAN-Conimereial-Fencing 3, 4: Senior Glee Club. DOROTHY ANDERSON-General Sci! ence-Maine Township High School, Des- plaines, Illinois I, 1, 3: G. A. A. 4. HARRIIQT ANDIQRSON-Commerci.1l- G. A. A. 3, 4. THEODORE ANDERSON-Geileral Sci- ence-Band, 1, 3, 4: Chess Club 4: Honor Society, Gold Pin. THFRA ANDERSON-General Science- Minnehaha Academy, Minneapolis, Minne- sota I, 1. JEANNFTTIQ ANTlNK-Commercial- G. A. A. I, 1, 3, 4, Silver Proficiency Pin: Games Class 1, 3: Special Dance Class 4: Senior Glee Club: Honor Society, Bronze Pin. JANE APSIQL-General Langua,ge-Sulli- van junior High School: G. A. A. 3, 4: Lake re View Agent 4. NANCY ARBETMAN-General Language -Sullivan High School 1, 1: Senior Play- ers: G. A. A. 4. RUTH ARMSTRONG-General Language -G. A. A. 3, 4: Senior Latin Club: Honor Society, Bronze Pin. HELEN AUER - Commercial - W'aller High School 1, 1, 3: G. A. A. 4. RALPH AYE-Social Science-R. O. T. C. 1, 1, 3, 4, Captain 4: Red and Wliite Business Staff 3, 4: junior Players: Senior Players: Smokers Club 4: Honor Society, Bronze Pin. 62 PHYLLIS BAKER-General Language- G. A. A. 1, 1, 3, 4: Art Club 4. CHARLES BALL-General Science-R. O. T. C. 1, 3, 4: Chess Club 4: Stamp Club 4: Honor Society, Silver Pin. RALPH BARNCARD-General Language -Chess Club 3, 4: Vice4President, 4: Honor Society, Gold Pin. ,IOMFS A. BARR-Social Sciellce-lillv horn High School, Iilkhorn, XViscomin 1, 1, 3. LOLA BARRIZTT-Commercial-Honor Society, Gold Pin. MURIIQL BARSY-Social Science-Von Steuben High School 1, 1: junior Players: Cheer Leaders 4: G. A. A. 4. DOROTHY BAUMANN-Comn1ercial- G. A. A. I, 1, 3. 4: Sophomore Glee Club: Senior Glee Club. V, lAA , E .1 lay llorotliy Dwyer, Artliur Myer, liranees Selteuernian, Allen Walls ler, and liutli Landon. lfleanor Alolinson, Marjorie Mil- ler, lloy Rapport, Anne XY'ren, ilatlierine liippel, Cfliarlotte Yon- an, Ciraee Benjamin, Uieli Kiloli, Maelt Man n in g, Vito Padula, iieorganne Curtis, Alex George, George lielirens, Bernard Klein, and Roy XY'estergren were tlie Cilass Day Cioniniittee. Assistant L'OllCCIOI'Ntll'Yl1L'S1.'I1lUT Cilass luudget,tlieir position inalxing tlieni rieli lor a day-Awere: Mar- jorie Miller, Nlaelt Manning, liutli Olsen, Harvey Saperstein, Cfliar- lotte Yonan, Pliyllis Kaplan, li'alsy Slellian, lfranees lfox, slean l,arsen, Alex George, XVilson Relilield, Ar- tliur hlolinson, llans Bolling, and Marvin llinunelstein. llie Rial 111111 W'frift' Coniniitte: consisted oi' Clliarlotte XValil, .lean Keller, Betty Bond, Margaret Cireen, Margaret Ciarlson, loan Reed, lfrieda Seluxuil, May Olson, -Ianies Ile Clantillon, liolwert Ciief low, and llans Bolling. -4: Q I The ballots for tlie spring commission revealed Patsy Uoupe, vivaeious young senior, as president. Runner-up was Bill Kelly, star of tlie grid and diamond. Nat- alie Bowditeli, famous for lier liot dogs, was tliird in tlie lineup. Next eanie Mike Gavin, noted for liis attractive personality, Le Roy Ross, aspiring cartoonist, and eliarming lrene Papatony. The group of students wlio lielped de- cide tlie gifts were: Adele Taplin, Robert Hogan, Pliil lidwards, Leonard Kaufmann, an tl li anion a Ost ra n der. I Q --sin-.Q 0 ff J Hman U X . fi? THEY 'RE Tl-IE TCPS fi, , t-4. ' sz as Qs ' .asv 6, ,Rf ,uf l qs.. .Ngo A - A l'k - , HE class officers were chos- en for their popularity and qualities of leadership. The Irish came to the fore placing john Corcoran as president. Their age-old enemy, the Eng- lish, however, placed second with Anne Wren as vice-presi- dent. The other officers were: Art Johnson, the versatile treasurerg Jane Gifford, the per- fect secretary: and George Beh- rens, our strong-armed ser- geant-at-arms. Under the capable direction of Miss Leach, the following girls accurately kept the senior records: Eleanor Johnson, Dor- othy Dwyer, Jean Duclos, Catherine Rippel, Mary Witte- borg, jane Gifford, Donna Ro- beson, and Mary Crawford. Of course there must be a Prom to thrill the hearts of our senior girls. The members of this committee were: Dorothy Jones, Bernard Karlin, Anita Frediani, Patsy Steffan, Mary Witteborg, Dorothy Bost, Don- ald Krimel, Wilson Rehfield, Lawrence Bowen, and Wayne Miller. The purchase of the rings and pins was capably directed ADDITIONAL MEMBERS OF FEBRUARY CLASS MI'iLVIN ALBERT-Social Sci- ence--Sophomore Glee Club, Golf Team 31 Track Team 3, Letter Club 41 Senior Players, Senior Glee Club, A Cappella Choir. GIQORGE THOMAS ARGEN- SON - General Science - Lake re View Agent 1, 1, Room Deputy 1, 3, Football 3, 4, Base Ball 41 Letter Club 4, Senior Glee Club. li L S I li BACRMAN-Special Arts, G. A. A. l, 4, Gold Pro- ficiency Pin, Sophomore Glee Club, Room Delegate 1, 3, Honor Society, Bronze Pin. GEORGE W. BARTH-Conv mercial -- Amundsen j u n i o r High School, R. O. T. C. 1, 3, 4, Lieutenant 4, Room Deputy z. HLNRY LOUIS BAUMAN- Mechanical Drawing - Games Class I, 22 Leaders 1, 1, 3, Red and Wliite Agent 4. DOROTHY BRYAN-General I.anguag1iAsbury Park High School, Asbury Park, New jer- sey i. GEORGE W. BULL-Architeo tural -Stockton junior High School, R. O. T. C. 1, 3, 4. MARY CAMPBELL - General Language - Arsenal Technical School, Indianapolis, Indiana 1, 21 G. A. A. 4, Honor Society, Bron7e Pin. Cl IARLIQS DUCKWORTH- General Science-Band 1, lj R. O. T. C. i, 1, 3, 4, Rifle Squad 3, Crack Drill Team z, 4, Offi- cers Club 4, Lieutenant 4. ROBERT DYSLIN-General Science-Lane Technical High School IQ Sophomore Glee Club, Fencing 1, 3, 4, Games Class 3. IIERNICE IJLOYWERS - Com- mercial-Waller High School 1, z, 3, 4, ,Sophomore Glee Club, Tennis Club 1. FLORENCE IiORBliR-Conv mercial-G. A. A. i, 1, 3, 4, Gold Proficiency Pin. HELEN HEDRICH-Commen cial-Senior Glee Club. HELEN KALUliLAGE-Com- mercial-Schurz High School l. MARY ELAINE KELLER- General Language- L a k e re View 3, 4. DONALD O. KING-Conv mercial. FLOR ENCF KING-Social Sci- ence. CHARLES KLOECKNER - Mechanical Drawing-Red and White Advertising Staff 4. MARGARET KUFFER-'Gen- eral Language--Foreman jun- ior High School, Schurz High School z, Games Class 21 G. A. A. 3, 4, Silver Proficiency Pin, Shield 41 Ring and Pin Com- mittee, Honor Society, ,Silver Pin. ROBERT G. LARSON-Gem eral Language-Schurz High School I, 2. LILLIAN MURPHY - Com- mercial-G. A. A. 1, 3, 4, Sophomore Glee Club. DAVID MURRAY-General Science?-R. O. T. C. 1, 1, 3, 4, Officers Club 4, ist Lieu- tenant 4, Lake re View Staff 4, Honor Society, Bronze Pin. THOMAS iPERZENTKA-Mu chanical Drawing-Lane Tech- nical High ,School I, 1. R I C H A R D BURKHARDT PRESS-Social Science-Stoclu ton junior High School, Senn High School 1, R. O. T. C. 1, Leaders Class 31 Room Deputy 3: Lake re View Agent 3. LOUIS PROPST-Social Sci- encc+Amundsen High School 3, R. O. T. C. z, Games Class 1, 1. HARRY T. REESE-Social Sci- ence-Lane Technical High School i, 1, Basketball 3, 4. IRIS SANDAEK-Social Sci- ence--Los Angeles High School, Les Angeles, California 1, 3, Sophomore Glee Club, Senior Glee Club. S9 SAULE L. SCHIFF-General Language-Austin High School 1, 1. W I L L I A M SCHROEDER- Special Arts-R. O. T. C. 1, 3, 4, Captain 4, Rifle Team Club 3, 4, Ollicers Club 4g Band 1, 3, 4Q Senior Players, Class Day Committee, Honor Society, Gold Pin. HELEN SCHWENGEL-Gem eral Language-Amundsen Jun- ior High School, G. A. A. 1, 1, 3, 41 Sophomore Glee Club, Room Deputy 3, 4, Senior Glee Club, Games Class 4, Senior Girls Service Circle. JACK STANBAUGH-Special Arts-R. O. T. C. 1, 1, 3, Rifle Team 4, Manager. MARGARET STOCKTON- Commercial - Von S t e u b e n High School, G. A. A. 1, 1, 3, 45 Sophomore Glee Club. SAMFORD P. STOLL-Social Science-Lake Forest Academy, Lake Forest, Illinois i, 1, 3, Senior Glee Club. VIRGINIA WALD-Social Sci- ence-G. A. A. 1, 1, 3, 4, Gold Proficiency Pin, Lake re View Agent 1, Sophomore Glee Club, Chess Club 3, Girl Reserves 4, Fencing Class 4, A Cappella Choir, Senior Glee Club. ALICE WESTERIVIAN-Gexh eral Science-Amundsen jun- ior High School, Sophomore Glee Club, Red and White 3, G. A. A. 3, 4, Senior Glee Club. HOWARD WINNE-General Language--Forum 4g Senior Glee Club, Public Speakers Club 4, Honor Society, Bronze Pin. PATRICIA YOUNT-General Language--Stockton j u n io r High School, G. A. A. 1, 1, 31 Sophomore Glee Club, Girl Re- serves 2: Room Deputy 2, 3, Senior Glee Club, Games Class 4. ROW ONE ROBERT WEBB-Coinnmercial -Red and White Agent 1, 3, Sophomore Glee Club, Senior Glee Club, Smokers Club 4, Red and White Business Staff 4, Manager. IRENE A. WECKMAN-C0n1- mercial-G. A. A. i, 2, 3, 4, Board 4, Secretary 4, Gold Pro- ficiency Pin, Sophomore Glee Club, Senior Girls Service Cir- cle, Red and White 4, Class Speaker, Honor Society, Gold Pin, Vice-President. li A B E T T11 WEIL-General Language-Room Deputy I, 1, 3, 4, Honor Society, Bronze Pin. SYLVIA If. XVEINER-Special Arts-G. A. A. 1, 1, 3, 4, Let- ter, ,Sophomore Glee Club, Swimming Emblem 3, Public Speakers Club 3, Lake re View Stat? 3, 4, Senior Player, Red and W'hite Committee, Honor Society, Gold Pin. IRMA WELTI-C4rnii11ercial- Eastern High School of Com- merce, Toronto, Canada lj G. A. A. 1, 4, Honor Society, Sil- ver Pin. GEORGE WENDEL - General L a n g u a g eSophomore Glee Club, Room Deputy 2, Lake re View Business Staff 4, Ring and Pin Committee, Chairman, Honor Society, Bronze Pin. MERTON WILCOX-Social Science-Von Steuben High School 1, R. O. T. C. 2, 3, 4, Crack Squad 3, Officers Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Captain 4, Band 3: 4- ROW TWO ROBERTA WILCOX-General Language-G. A. A. 1, 1, 3, Room Deputy lj Sophomore Glee Club, Honor Society, Bronze Pin. ASCHER WII.K-Geiieral Sci- ence-john Marshall High School 1, 3, Forum 3, Orches- tra 3, 4: Band 4, Class Speaker, Honor Society, Gold Pin. DANFORTH WILLIAMS - General ,Science-Stockton Jun- ior High School, Room Deputy 1, Sophomore Glee Club, Foot- ball 3, 4g Senior Glee Club, Prom Committee, Chairman, Honor Society, Bronze Pin. i VIRGINIA VVILSON-Gcncn al Language-G. A. A. 1, 1, 3, 4, Sophomore Glee Club, Sen- ior Glee Club, Orchestra 3, 41 Honor Society, Bronze Pin. RUTH WOLM,S-Commercial -Schurz High School 1, 1, Sophomore Glee Club, G. A. A. 4. SHIRLEY WOINOWSKY - Commercial-G. A. A. 1, 4, Gold Proficiency Pin, Sopho- more Glee Club, Honor Society, Bronze Pin. GXVENDOLYN A. YOUNG- Gencral Language-G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Gold Prolflciency Pin, Board 4, Girl Reserves 11 Games Class 1, 3, 4, junior Players, Leaders 3, 4, Senior Girls Service Circle 4, Senior Players, Honor Society, Gold Pin. ROW THREE RALPH Y O U N G-General Language-Fencing Team 4, Honor Society, Gold Pin. ANNETTE ZATLIN-C0m- mercial-Roosevelt High School I, 2, 3, G. A. A. 1, 1, 3, 4, Civics Club I, 2, 3, 4. ESTHER ZENNER-Commeb cial-Harrison High School, Senior Glee Club, Room Deputy 3, Girl Reserves 4, G. A. A. 3. WILLIAM ZIMMERMAN - Architectural-Amundsen Jun- ior High School, R. O. T. C. 3, 4, Ist Lieutenant 4, Officers Club 4, Rifle Team 3, Honor Society, Bronze Pin. GWENDOLYN ZIPPERLE- General Languagt+G. A. A. r, 2, 3, 4, Board 4, Gold Profi- ciency Pin, Girl Reserves 4, Games Class 1, 4, Commission, Vice-President. DOROTHY BFHRENS-Coiw mercial-G. A. A. 1, 3, 4, Sophomore Glee Club, Lake re View Agent 2, 3, Lake rc View Reporter 2, 3. ROV' ONE Tlill SMITH-General Science -Letter Club 3: Basketball Team 3, Manager. VIVIAN lf. STAHLBliRG- Commercial-G. A. A. I, 4: Sophomore Gloc Club: Honor Society, Bronle Pin. W'lI.l.lAM S. STlfINER-fiel1- eral Language-Sullivan junior High School: Senn High School 1: lhseball 4: Games Class 4. ll Uirll STRAlXlDBl5RG1Com- mercial-G. A. A. I, 3, 4: Sophomore Glue Club. li ll N A STRICKFTT-Conv lnurcial-G. A. A. I, 4: Sopho- more Glee Club: Senior Glec Club. Mlil.VlN Ii. STUI.I.liR-Gcn- eral SuienceeStockton junior High School: R. O. T. C. z, 3, 4, Officers Club 4: Football 4: Senior Clee Club. ANNA SVVANSON-General Science-W'aller High School I, :: Ci. A. A. 4: Honor Society, Silver il'in. ROW' 'TWO l ,l.Vl'lRNl-1 SNVANSUN -Gen- eral Science-G. A. A. 1. z, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 1: Red and XY'hite Agunt 1: Senior Cilee Club. l'fl.l ANOR SXVANSSON-Splr cial Arts-S t o c k ton junior High School: Sophomore Glee Club, Secretary: Art Club 3: C. A. A. 3, 4, Gold Prohciency Pin: Special Dancing Class 4. Rl YNOLID TliSKli-Commcr- cial-Bantl i, 1, 3, 4: Orchestra 4. CURTIS THOMPSON, JR? Gcneral S c i e n c e-Lindblom High School I: Track Team 1, zz Sophomore Glee Club: Room Deputy 1, 5: Baseball 3. HlRAM THOM'PSON-Cvcner- al S c i e n C e-Roosevelt High School 1, 2: Leaders Class 3, 4: Room Deputy 3, 4: Lal-te re View Staff 4: Senior Glce Club. CORLISS TOVVNSlfND-Gen- eral Science-Lane High School x: W'i'ln1ot High School, Wil- mot, Wisconsin 1. W'lI.LIAM ULTSCH - General Science-Sophomore Glee Club: Senior Glee Club: Games Class 4. ROW' THREE JOHN ,IQSIZPH VAN BUS- KIRK-Cweneral Sisience-Stoclv Ion junior High School: R. O. T. C. I, 2, 3: Orchestra 3, 4. EUGENE VAN HORN-Spb cial Arts-R. O. T. C. I, 1, 3, 42 Ofhcers Club 4: Football 3, 4: Track 3. 4: Letter Club 4: Leatlers Class 4. IQLIJANOR VICTOR - Com- l11CfClCllTc:Lll1'lL'S Class: Senior Glue Club: Honor Society, Sil- ver Pin. LUCILLIZ W'AGNl5R-Geneml Lamguagt-G. A. A. 2. 3, 4: Swimming 4. RAY w'Al.IN'CLll!1l11CfCT3l' Leaders Class 1, 2, 3. FIOYD S. XVALLACIY, JR.- Gencral Science. MACGRIEGOR VVARD 1 Gen- eral Science-Stockton junior High School: Band 2: Room Deputy 3: Library Staff 3. ROW ONE CARL ROSEQUIST-Common cial-R. O. T. C. 1, 2, Lake View Screen News 1, 1, 3, 41 Senior Glee Club 3, 4. HELENE ELIZABETH ROU- ECH-G e n e r al Language- Stockton Junior High School, Sophomore Glee Club, Sopho- more Players, G. A. A. 3, 4, Delegate 4, Board 4, Silver Pro- ficiency Pin, Lake rc View Dis- tributor 3, 4, Senior Games Class, Senior Girls Service Cir- cle, Class Secretary, Honor S0- ciety, Gold Pin. EDNA RUTH RUCKSTUHL -Commercial-Girl Reserves z, 3, 41 G. A. A. 4, Honor So- ciety, Bronze Pin. EBBA C. SANDBERG-Conv mereial-Sophomore Glee Club, Lake re View Agent 3, Senior Glee Club, G. A. A. 4. FLORENCE ANN SAYAD- Commercial-Games Class 1, 2, 3, 42 Sophomore Glee Club, G. A. A. 3, 4, Girl Reserves 4, Senior Glee Club, Honor So- ciety, Bronze Pin. HELEN SCHMIDT-Commcn cial-Main T o W n s h i p High School, Des Plaines, Illinois IQ Senior Glee Club. LUCILLE SCHMIDT - Com- mercial-G. A. A. 1, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 4Q Chess Club 4, Hon- or Society, Silver Pin. ROW TWO ARTHUR H. SCHREYER- Architectural Drawing - Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Drum Major 4, Oili- cers Club 4, Orchestra 4. ANN SCHULZ-Commercial- G. A. A. 1, 4Q Lake re View Agent 1, ZQ Games Class 3, Room Deputy 3, 4. BERNICE SCHUSTER-'Gem eral Language+Girl Reserves 3. ALICE SCHUTZ-Commercial -Waller High School 1, 2, G. A. A. 3, 4, Gold Proficiency Pin, Games Class 3, Swimming Emblem, Honor Society, Silver Pin. FRED SCHWICARDI-Gen- eral Science-Room Deputy 3, Basketball 3, 41 Games Class 3, 4, Letter Club 3, 41 Red and White Agent 4, Honor Society, Bronze Pin. PHYLLIS SCHWIED-Geiieral Science-G. A. A. 1, z, Sopho- more Glee Club, Tennis Club QQ Games Class 3, Special Danc- ing Class 2, 3, Orchestra 3, 4. MARSHALL RICHARD SEA- BFRG-General Science-Room Deputy 1, 2, Sophomore Glee Club, Basketball 3, 4, Baseball 4, Letter Club 3, 41 Games Class 3, 4. ROW TPIREE RICHARD A. SENF-Archb tectural Drawing-Band z. FRANK L. SENSENDORF- General Language-Room Dep- uty 4. F. WARRIQN SHEARBURN- General Science-Lane Techni- cal High School IQ West High School, Cleveland, Ohio 1, Cleveland Heights High School, Cleveland, Ohio 3, R. O. T. C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Officers Club 3, 4. MIRIAM L. ,SIHVOLA-Conv mercial-G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, Sil- ver Proficiency Pin, Sophomore Glee Club, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Chess Club 4. HARRIETT M. SLATTER- General Language - Stocltton junior High School, Amundscn High School 2, 3, Girl Reserves 1, 4, Secretary 4, G. A. A. 3, 45 Swimming 3, 4, Tennis Club 3, 4, Games Class 4, Senior Glee Club. MARY MARGARET SMITH - Commercial - Senior Glee Club, Honor Society, Bronze Pin. RICHARD If. SMITH-Gen- eral Language-Stockton junior High School, Sophomore Glee Club, Swimming Team z, 3, 4, Captain 3, 4, Letter Club 1, 3, 4, Leaders Class :, 4, Lalte re View Agent 3, Senior Glee Club, Class Day Committee. ROW' UNI VIRGINIA MAI1 PFARSON- Social Seienee-,Sopliomore iilee Club: li. A. A. 1, 3, 4, Cioltl 'I'roIieient'y I'ing Ifeneing 4. IIIRI IRN III'NlI'iI.4K'ommercinl 41. A. A. i, 1, 3, 4, Soplio- more Cilee Club, Senior lilee I lub: A c:.lI1l1CII.l Cilioirg Ilonor Sotiety, Silver I'in. RIC IIARIJ I'l I'I'I4R - Cieneral St'ienee f-f Amuntlsen u n i o r Iligli St-lioolq R. U. 'If CQ I, 1, 3. RUlII4R'li I'IfRf4liener.tl Sei- t'i1u'iSloeItloli .Iunior Iliglt Selioolg lhntl t, 1, 3, 4: Ciliess Klub, Ilunor Soeiely, tmltl Pin. VI'RA I'I'l'I'I'iRSUN-Cfommer- ei.iI--Sopliomore Cilee Cilubg li. A. A. 4. l,I.OR,IA l'0I.I.AS'I'RlNA - Coiiiinereml-Cv. A. A. 1, 3, 4, Ilonor Society, Ilronle Pin. IJORUTIIY I'OR'I'I'iS-liener.lI I..ingn.tgefAuxtin Iligli Selmnl ig K.. A. A. i, 1, 3, 41 Public Speaker Club 3: .Iunior I'I.iyersg Rt-tl .mal W'Iiite Agent 4: Reel .intl XY'liite Typist 41 Ilonor Soeietv, lioltl PIII. IIOW TXVO til' R'I R UIJIC AI'RII'iS'I'I'iR -g So- el.lI Seienee-firnnt C,-immunity Iligli St-Iioul, Inglesitle, Illinoii 1, 1. I UNI! If I'RI'I'Z-iieneral l..1n- gu.ige. iiirl Reserves I, 1: Stzpliomore iilee Club: Room Deputy 1, 11 Ci. A, A. 3, 4, Silver Ilrolieieney I'in. VIRGINIA I'YI'ifSoci.lI Sei- L'IIt'CfAllIll11kI8C'II .Iunior Iligli Stlioolg Sophomore Cilee Club: Senior lilee Club: Retl and Xlfliite Ilusinexx Stuff 4, Assist- .uvt Iiin.mei.tI M.ln.tger. Ill-,'I'l'Y RAIiSIlJI -Soeiml Sei- t'Ilk'l 'SlJIIlIl'l Iligli Seliool t. 21 Sopliomore lilee Club: Swim- ming 'tg ii. A. A. 43 Citrl Ru- serves 4: Kinntes Claw 4. VIiRI.A RU'l'II RATHSAM- Cfomniereinl-G. A. A. t, 1, 3. 4, Silver I'roI'ieieney Pin: Honor Societv, llronve Pin. I.YAI,l. Rlflllfiienernl I..'lI1- gunge-ii. A. A. I. 1: Soplio- more filee Club: Gnmex Class 3. ROIIIfR'I' RI III-Ciommereinl --R. O. 'I'. C. 1, 3, Soplm- more Glee Club: llonor Society. llironve Pin. ROW' TI IRIZF IORRAINIQ RIQISIQR - C' o tn- mereinl-W'rigl1t Alunior Iligli Selmolg Roosevelt Higli Seliool 1, jQ G. A. A. 1, 4, Silver Proficiency Pin: Senior Cilee Club, l.nIte re View Staff 4. VICTOR RI'iNACI'IOw',SRI- Coinmereiiil-Senior Glee Club! Senior Gamev flaw. .IIfANNIf'I l'Ii M. RICHARD- SON-Conimereinl-Ci. A. A. t, 2, 3. 41 I..iIte re View Agent IQ Sophomore Glee Club, Retl Lind W'Iiite Agent 3: Senior Glee Club: llonor Society, Gold Pin. ISICVICRLY I. RISl7ON+Speei.1I Arts--Ci. A. A. I, 4, Soplto- more lilee Club: Room Deputy 3: Senior Girls Service Circle: Gaines i'I.1sS 41 Senior Lilee Club. MlI.IJRI l7 ROIQDIQI.-Ciener.tI Science-G. A. A. 1. 1. 3, 4. Delegnte 1. 4. Gold 'Proficiency Pin. I,etler 4: Swimming 3: Fencing 3: ,lunior Players, Life S.n'ing 4: Senior ciL'lI'l1CS Class. XYARRIQN Ii. ROGIfRS-Getv eral I..inguage-Stockton junior Higli Selioolg R. O. T. C. 1. 3, 4: Officers Club 3, 4. lst I.ieu- tenant, Ciraelt Drill Team 3, 4: Oreliestrn 1, All Iinnd 1, 3, 4. DOROTHY ROSIQNISIQRG- General I..inguage - Stockton junior Iligltg li. A. A. 11 Iior- um 3, 4, Iixeeutive Secretary 41 Girl Reservew 41 llonor Society, Cioltl Ilin. ROW' ONE AURFLIAN NIZFSE - Special Arts-Whller High School 2: Sophomore Glee Club: Class Day Committee. MlLLARD NlflDY-General Science-Sophomore Glee Club: Lake re View Agent 3: Basket- ball Manager 3: Letter Club 4: Senior Glee Club. PAUL NlilNlNGliR -General Science-Waller High School 1, 1 CulfRTRUDli NliLSON-Conv mercial-G. A. A. I, 1: Band 3- 4- li S T Ii L L li HAZIQL NEU- BARTH-General Science-G. A. A. 1, 1, 3, 4, Delegate 22 Girl Reserves 1: Senior Girls Service Circle: Leaders Class 4: Public Speakers Club 4: Games Class 4. WILMA NICUMANN-General Language-Ci. A. A. 1, 1, 3, 4, Gold Proficiency Pin: Sopho- more Glee Club: Games Class 1, 4: Special Dancing Class 3, 4. w'lLl.ARD Nlivlf-General Science-Zoology Club 1: Lake re View Staff 4: Honor Society, Bron7e Pin. ROW' TXVO MARGUIZRITIT N l S S li N- H o m e Economics - Stockton junior High School: G. A. A. I, 1, 3, 4: Sophomore Glee Club: Games Class 1, 3: Fencing 3: Senior Girls Service Circle: Leaders Class 4: Gift Commit- tee: Honor Society, llronve Pin. ROBERT N I ,S S If N-General Science: Band 1, 1, 3. JUNE NORRIS-Special Arts -Sophomore Glee Club: G. A. A. 3, 4: Orchestra 3, 4: Senior Glee Club: Red and White Committee: Honor Society, Bronve Pin. KILNNIETH NOR TON-Conv mereia'l-Sophomore Cvlee Club: Leaders Class 3: Games Class 4. xlOSlfl'l'l NUCCIO-Conv mcrcial-Sophomore Glee Club: Games Class 3, 4. RIAMICS O'l5Rll'iN-General Sci- ence-Lakewood High School, Lakewood, Ohio 1, 3: Lake re View 1: Swimming Team 3: Chemistry Club 3: Games Class 4: Commission, President: Class Speaker. ,IOE O'DOW'lJ-Ummmercial- R. O. T. C. i, 1, 3, 4, Captain 4: Band i, 1, 3, 4: Oflicers Club 3, 4: Room Deputy 4. ROW' THREE OMA FAYLISNIZ OLMSTIQD- General Language - Sophomore Glee Club: Room Deputy 3, 4: Honor Society, Gold Pin. ANN OLSON-Commercial- G. A. A. 1, 1, 3, 4: Room Deputy 1: Sophomore Glee Club: Senior Glec Club. KlfNNlfTl'l OSTMAN - Gen- eral Language-Band 1, 1, 3, 4, Major 4, Officers Club 4, Treas- urer: Orchestra 4: Latin Club 4, Treasurer: Red and Wliite 4: Gift Committee, Chairman: Honor Society, Silver Pin. ANN K. OZABAL-General Language-G. A. A. i, 1, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 1: Lake re View Staff 2: Senior Glee Club: Hon- or Society, Bronze Pin. BIQRTHA PARRlfR-Commcr cial--G. A. A. i, 3, 4. GFRTRUDIQ P A S U R K A- Commercial-G. A. A. 1, 1, 3, 4, Delegate 3, Silver Proficiency Pin: Sophomore Glee Club: Swimming 1, 3, 4: Honor So- ciety, Gold Pin. EVIQLYN PIQARI. - Commer- cial--G. A. A. i, 1, 3, 4, Let- ter, Chevrons: Lake re View Agent 1, 3, 4: Sophomore Glee Club: Special Dancing 1: Room Deputy 1, 3, 4: Games Class 1, 3, 4: Public Speaking 3: Swim- ming 3, 4: l.etter: Class Day Committee. ROW' ON In AGNIQS M. I.IiNIHAN-Com- mercial-G. A. A. 3, 41 Senior Glee Club. RQTIIIIRT RICHARD LIQNT- ZIiIiN - Architectural Drawing -Von Steuben -Iunior High School, Roosevelt Iligh School :, Games Class 3. IIARRY LOVIQ-General I.an- guage-R. O. T. C. 1, 1, Swim- ming :., I..ike re View Stall 3, 4. VIRGINIA S. MAGNUSON- Commercial-Lake re View Agent I, :, G. A. A. l, 41 Sophomore Glee Club. I',I,SII M A K l-General Lan- guage-G. A. A. I, z, 3, 4, Sil- ver Prolieieney Pin, Swimming 21 Sophomore Glee Club, Room Deputy :, 3, 4, Red and Wliite Agent 4, Girl Reserves 4, Class 'I're.isurer, Ilonor Society, Gold Pin. I5 If. U I. A II MALOTT-Social Science - Boots junior High School, Marion, Indiana, Mar- ion Iligh Seliool, Marion, Incli- an.i :, Kelvyn Park High School 3, G. A. A. 3, 4. PRIYIJ II. NIAR'I'ZAN-Special Arn-Track 'l'e.im 3. 4, Ifoor- b.ill 3, 4, Letter Club 4, Vice President, Retl and W'hite Art Stall' 4, Red .ind White Com- mittee. ROW' 'I'W0 IlORO'I'lII'4.Y MA'I'TIIliSUS- General I..ingu.1ge--G. A. A. I, 1, 4, Gold Proliciency Pin, Sophomore Glee Club, Games Class :, 4, Senior Glee Club, A Cappella Choir, Cheer Leader 4. LILLIAN MAY-General l.an- guage.-G. A. A. I, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 1, :, Room Deputy 1, Senior Glee Club. ROBERT NICCRIiADY-Gclh eral Science-Red and Wliite Agent 1, 22 Lake re View Agent :, Sophomore Glee Club, Track 1, 3, Smokers Club 3, Football 3, Room Deputy 3, Senior Glee Club. VICDA ISABIEL McRAli-Com- mercial-Room Deputy :, For- um 31 G. A. A. 3, 4, Delegate 4, Girl Reserves 4. ARLINIQ I.. MIiDDY4Com- mercial-Special Dancing Class :, Sophomore Glee Club, Sen- ior Glee Club, G. A. A. 4. IQLIZABIQTII MIQTZGIQR - Commercial-G. A. A. 1, z, 3, 4, Silver Proficiency Pin. BOB Ml2YliR-CommerciaI- Room Deputy :, 42 Lake rc View Agent 4. ROW' THREE MURIEL M If Y li R-General Language-,S 0 p h o in o r e Glee Club, G. A. A. 3, 42 junior Players, Public Speakers Club 4, Senior Players. XVILLIAM P. MIiYl1RS-Gen- eral Science-R. O. T. C. 1, z, 3, 4, Olhcers Club 3, 4, Cadet Captain, Battalion Adiutnnt 4, Band 1, 21 Civics Club 1, :, Room Deputy z, 3, Zoology Club 23 Chemisrry Club 3, Physics Club 4, Latin Club 4. LORRAINIQ hl I I2 N If-Conv mercial-Von Steuben junior High School, Roosevelt High School 21 G. A. A. I, :, 3, 4. Silver Proficiency Pin. ALBERTA NlII.l.liR'TCL1H1H!Ef- cial-Flower Technical High School IQ Amundsen High School 2, G. A. A. I, 2, 4, Gold Proficiency Pin. IQVONNIQ MOLLPR-General Language-G. A. A. I, :, 3, 4, Delegate t, Sophomore Glee Club, Band :, 3, 41 Public Speaking Club 3, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Vice President 4, Lake re View 3, 4, Iiditor-in-Chief 4. JACK MULLIQN-General Lan- guagc+R. O. T. C. 1, :, Soph- omore Glee Club, Leaders Class 3, 4, Lake re View Agent 4. HAROLD NANNEN-Com- mcrcial-Sophomore Glec Club, Basketball 42 Baseball 4, Let- ter Club 41 Room Deputy 4. ROW ONE HOWIARD KENNEDY-Com- mercial-Band 3, 45 Orchestra 4. M Y N A KERSTEN-General Language-M a r s h all High School IQ G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Sophomore Glee Club, Latin Club 4. LEON KESSLER-General Sci- ence-Rcd and Wliite Agent 1, 2: Sophomore Glee Club, Cheer Leader 2, 3, 41 Room Deputy 3, 4, Letter Club 3, 4, Senior Glee Club, Financial Manager, Athletic Department 3, 4, Lake re View Staff 4. ELEANOR ELIZABETH KIES- GEN-General Language-Girl Reserves 1, 2, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Silver Proficiency Pin, Room Deputy 2, 3, Games Class 3, Lake re View Agent 4, Class Day Committee, Honor Society, Bronze Pin. GEORGE KITTERMAN- Commercial-Track 2, Sopho- more Glee Club, Senior Glee Club, Games Class 4. HELEN KLEIN-General Lan- guage-G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Gold Proficiency Pin, Letter, Sophomore Glee Club, Games Class 2, 3, 45 Leaders Class 3, 4, Senior Girls Service Circle, Honor Society, Gold Pin. LOUISE KLEIN-General Lan- guage-Alliance High School, Alliance, Ohio IQ Cleveland Heights High School, Cleveland, Ohio 2, G. A. A. 3, 4, Lake re View Staff 4, Red and White Committee, Class Speaker, Hon- or Society, Gold Pin, President. ROW TWO WILLIAM K O P P E-General Science-R. O. T. C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Officers Club, Senior Glee Club. FLORENCE KORN-Commen cial-G. A. A. 42 Games Class 4, Girl Reserves 4. DOROTHY L. KREBS-Com- mercial-G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Silver Proficiency Pin 3, Swim- ming 2, Senior Girls ,Service Circle, Leaders Class 4, Red and White 4, Class Day Com- mittee, Honor Society, Silver Pin. PAUL C. KRISTENSEN- Architectural Drawing - Am- undsen High School 2, 3, Band 2, 3, Room Deputy 42 Honor Society, Silver Pin. CHARLES KUHN - Commer- cial. HELEN KUTTLER-Commen cial-G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Sil- ver Proficiency Pin, Games Class 3, 4, Girl Reserves 42 Chess Club 4. STANLY C. KUTTNER-Sw cial Scienee-Senn High School 1, 2, Sophomore Glee Club, Lake re View Agent 3, 41 Room Deputy 3, 4, Salesmanship Club 4, President. ROXV THREE MARTHA LAICA 4 Commer- cial-S t o c lt I on junior High School, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Soph- omore Glee Club, Games Class 4, Tennis Class 4, Girl Reserves 4, Honor Society, Silver Pin. RUTH LARNER-Commercial --Marshall High School 2, G. A. A. 2, 3, Girl Reserves 3, Lake re View Staff 42 Honor Society, Bronze Pin. ELIZABETH LAR,SON-Conv mercial-Waller High School 1, ZQ Sophomore Glee Club, G. A. A. 4. EDVVARD LAURSEN - Com- mercial-R. O. T. C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Otiicers Club 4, Vice-President 4, Public Speak- ers 41 Senior Players 4, Prom Committee, Lake re View Staff 4, Honor Society, Gold Pin. ALICE LAYTON - Household Arts-Manley High School li G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Gold Profi- ciency Pin, Fencing 3, 41 Games Class 4, Senior Glee Club. THERESA LEAL--General LanguagwSan Antonio Voca- tional School, San Antonio, Texas 1, 2, 3, G. A. A. 4. F R A N C I2 S LEITERMAN- Commercial - ,Sophomore Glee Club, Room Deputy 2, G. A. A. 3, 4, Silver Proficiency Pin, Swimming 2, 4, Girl Reserves 2, 4, Games Class 2, 4. ROW ONE ANN IRVINIH-General Lan- guage-Stockton junior High School, Sophomore Glee Club, G. A. A. 3, 4, Delegate 3, 41 Room Deputy 3, 43 I-JIU? ff View 3, 4, Class Vice-President, Ilonor Society, Gold Pin. IiA'I'III.YN .IACKIfTT-Com- mercial-G. A. A. i, 1, 3, 4, Iioard 1. 4. Treasurer 42 Room Deputy I, 2, 3, Sophomore Glee Club, Girls Leaders Class 3, 4, I..xIce re View SlaFI 3, 4, Com- mi-sion 4, Prom Committee, IIAROLIJ R. -IACOIIS-Gerh eral Science-R. O. T. C. 1, z, ,, Hand z, Red and White Agent 3, Games Class 3, Swim- ming 'I'eam 3, 4, Co-Captain 4, Il'lICI'c.IllI1 4. -IUSI'iI'II ,lAc:olxsoN W Com- mercial - Games Class 3, 4, lightweight Ilasketball 4. III'RIiIiR'I' .IAIINKIi--General language-R. O. 'I'. C. 1, 3. 4, ist Lieutenant 4, Oliicers Club 4, Seerclary 4, I.atin Club 4, Rell and W'hite 41 Chess Club 4, I'Iiyxics Club 4, Secretary, Ilon- or Society, Gold I'in. IIAR R Y .I Ii N S If N-General Science fl Ionor Society, Gold I'in. IORRAINI1' -IOI'i'I I'IiN-Conv lnei'ei.1I-Wfaller Iligh School I, :, Sophomore Glee Club, G. A. .X. 4, Ilonoi' Society, Iironle I'il'. ROW' 'IWVO K ARMICN .IOIINSON-Geneb .il I..llIXlILlgU+'ci. A. A. 1, L, 3, 4. I' MII. .IOI INSON-General Sci- enu:-I.eatIers Class 1, 3, 4, 'I'r.iek 4, I.etter Club 4, Honor Society, Gold I'in. I. O I S -IOIINSON - General language-G. A. A. 1, 1, 3, 4, Sophomore Glee Club. ROBERT IIOHNSON - Com- mercial-Ifootball 3, 4. ROLAND ,IOHNSON-Conv mercial. IZSTHER R A LLO-Commercial --Cv. A. A. 1, z, 3, 4, Silver Proficiency Pin, Games Class i, 1, 3, 4, Room Deputy 1, 31 Senior Girls Service Circle. GRACE KAMHI-Commercial -G. A. A. i, 2, 3, 4, Sopho- more Glee Club, Girl Reserves 41 Band 3, 41 Forum 41 Games Class 3. 4, Honor Society, Bi'on7e Pin. ROW' THREE AGNES If. KANTANIQN - Commercial-G. A. A. I, :, 3, 4, Bronle Proficiency Pin, Games Class i, z, 3, 41 Sopho- more Glee Club, Swimming 3- Chess Club 4. v MARY RANTOR - Commer- cial-Lake re View Agent I, 1, 3, 4, G. A. A. I, :, 3, 4, Gold Proficiency I' i n , ,Sophomore Glec Club, Senior Glue Club, Fencing 4. -IOI-IN RASPIQR-General Sci- enee'-Band 1, 3, 41 Swimming AIOHN KAUIfMANN-Mechan- ical Drawing. GIiRAl.DINIi IiIfI.LIfR-Com- mercial-G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Red and XVhite Agent 4, Ilon- or Society, Ilronve Pin. IAURIQTTA RI'iI.I.IiY-Com- mercial-G. A. A. 1, :, 3, 42 Piano Class 2, Room Deputy 3, Girl Reserves 3. RICHARD KIQNNARD-Gem eral Language-R. O. T. C. z, 3, 4, Oliicers Club 4, Drill Team 4, Senior Glee Club, Cheer Leader 3, 41 Senior 'Play- ers, Commission, Treasurer, Red and White 4. ROW ONE ARTHUR HAM.MERSTROM -Special Arts-Band 1, 2, Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4, Captain 4Q Base- ball 2, 3, 4, Letter Club 2, 3, 4, President 4, junior Games Class: Senior Games Class, Cap- tain, Class President, Honor So- ciety, llrorwe Pin. I.liLA HANKINS-Commercial -Games Class 1, 2, 3, 42 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Silver Pro- ficiency Pin. ,IAYNIY li. HANSON-Special Arts-G. A. A. 1, z, 3, 4, Silver Proficiency Pin, Sophomore Glee Club, Games Class 3, 4, Red and NX'hite Staff 3, 4, Assistant lfdiior 42 Red and Wlmite Com- mi1tee, Honor Society, Bronze Pin. ROLAND HANSON - Special Arts-Senior Glee Club, Class Day Committee, Honor Society, llronve Pin. ICSTHIZR HART-General Lan! guage-Sherbroolt School, Eng- land, 2, 3, Senior Glee Club, A Cappella Choir. BURTON HARTMAN-Gem eral Science-Tulcy High School 1, Chess Club President 4, Fencing Club 4, junior Players, Senior Glce Club, Lake re View Staff 4. BIQATRICE PAULINI2 HAZEN -Commercinil-G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Gold Prohcicncy Pin, Room Deputy 1, 1, 3, 4, Honor Society, Bronze Pin. ROW' TVVO MARY lfl.LlfN HICGARTY- Commercial - Marshall High School 1, IQ G. A. A. 1, IQ Sophomore Glee Club, Special Dancing Class 3, Gaines Class 2, 3. ALBERT HICIDY-General Sci- ence-Sophomore Glue Club, junior Games Class, Fencing 4' Honor Society, Bronze Pin. u BIZRNICF HIZINZ - Commer- cial-G. A. A. 1, 2 PHYLLIS HlilSLER-C0n1mer- cial-G. A. A. 1, 2, 4, Girl Re- .ECFVCS I , 4. GRACE HHN DIE RSON-Gem eral Language-G. A. A. 1, 2 3, 4g Sophomore Glee Club. IflLliliN HliNRY-Commercial --G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Silver Proficiency Pin, Senior Glee Club. llLSllf HIQRMANSON - Com- n.ercial-W'aller High School 1, 2, G. A. A. 4. ROW' THREE DOROTHY HOFFMAN-Spw cial Arts-Stockton junior High School: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Delegate 4, Sophomore Glue Club, Girl Reserves 3, Art Club 3, Rhythm Class 42 Red and W'hite Committee. VICTORIA HOLMBO - Com- mercial-G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Bzxml 2, 3, 4. LORRAINIQ H O R N U N G- Commercial-G. A. A. 1, 1, 3, 42 Girl Reserves 4, Chess Club 4, Secretary-Treasurer, llonor Society, Silver Pin. FRANK HUDON-Architec- rural Drawing. l'iSTHlfR HUl.TBlfRCi-Social Science-Glenbard High School, Glen lfllyn, Illinois 1, Arsenal Technical High School, Indian- apolis, Indiana 2, 3, G. A. A. 4. -IAMES HYMAN-Commercial -Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 4, Room Deputy 2, 3, 4. FRANCES IRBY--Commercial -G. A. A. 1, 4, Silver Profi- ciency Pin, Sophomore Glee Club, Games Class 3, 4, Room Deputy 3, 4. ROXV ONIC ROSFMAR Y IfRl'.DI-1RICKSON H4'on1111erei.1l-W'.1ller II i g I1 Seliool 1, 1: Senior Glee Club. l.lI.YAN I'RlI llNlAN-Co111- I'llCI'L'l.ll'fK1. A. A. 1, 1, 3, 4: Sophomore Glee Club: I..1ke re View Agent 4: Red .1ndW'l1it: Typist 4: Senior Glee Club: llonor Soeiely, IITUIIIC I'in. R AYNIONID GAl l7Kl fSpeei.1l Arts--fliaiitl 1. 1, 3, 4, Drum- maior 3, 4, K .1pt.1in 4, Ullieers Klub 4: O1'ehest1'.1 I- -I1 Red and Wlute Art lSI.llli x, 4, Asso- ciate lilitor 4: IHIICL' re View Stall 4: Red and Vfliite Com- nullee: Ilonor Soeiely, Silver IIIII. IIAROIIJ GI I I'l'RSl.OII - C on1n1ere1.1l H- I,.l!1C Ieehiueal lligh Sehool 1, 1: Soplioniore Glee Club: Stage lfleetrieiati 3, 4: SUIIIUI' Kilee Club: lake re View A,1.:enI 4. Mll.'I'ON ll. lil NCil -Ge11er.1l Seienee -lland 3, 4: Orchestra 4, RUIII I.. Gl .RSllON4-IIouse- holtl A1'1sfAW'.1Iler Iligh School 1, 1: Sophomore Glee Club: Senior Cilee Club, IIARUIIJ G O I IS If I.-Social Seienee -XY'.1ller lligh School 1, :: Sophomore Glee Club: Sen- ior lilee Club. ROW IXYO -IUSI',I'llINl'i Cif7I.lJ4Co11111wr- ei.1l--Manley Iligli School 1, 3: G. A, A. 3, 4: Red and W'hite Typist 4: llonor Soeiety, Iironve I'i11. G.-XYOLA GUI.DMAN-Ge11- er.1l I.IlIlgll.lgL+'SlOCkll7ll -Iunior High School: G. A. A. 3, 4: I..1t1n Club 4: Red .1nd White 4: llonor Soeiety, Silver Pin. I'iII.lfl .N GOODMAN-Co11'v inereial-G. A. A. 1, z, 3, 4: Sophomore Glee Club: Civies Iforum 3: Girl Reserves 3: Room Deputy 4: llonor Society, IIFUIIIL' Pin. ,. N- iv I' x se wa- 4 9 I'fUGIiNIIi GORDON-General I..ll'IgU.lgC - Oberlyzeum Vorse- hungx-Rloster. St. Mauritz, Geimany 1, 2. RUBICRT GOTTNIQR-General ,Science-R. O. T. C. 1, z, 3, 4, Rifle Team 3, 4, Otlieers Club 3, 4, Drill Team 4, Cadet Cap- tain 4: Letter Club 4: Prom Committee 4: Honor Society, Silver Pin, CARI, GRIlI5'I'HIfN-General Science-lidison High School, Ix'IlI1I1C.lP0lIS, Minnesota 1, 1: I.e.tders Class 3, 4. ISI' RNICIQ G RIIJIIIII I - Com- mereialfli. A. A. 1, 4: Soph- omore Glee Club: Girl Reserves 4: Games Class 4: Chess Club 4. ROXY' Tl IR Ii li -IANICIT, DIANIQ GROSSMAN -General l..lI1gLl.l3Q0-li. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Room Deputy 1, 1, 4: Sophomore Glee Club: Games Class 3: Lake re View Staff 3, 4: Ilonor Society, I3ron7e Pin. I5RlfD G U N T II If R-Social Seienee-l.eatlers Class 3, 4. I'IIiRI5IiR'I' GUSTAVSON 1 G e n e r a I Seience-Sophomore Glee Club: Basketball 3, 4: I.et- ter Club 3, 4: Leaders Class 3, 1: Games Class 4: Senior Life Saving: Red and Vfhite Adver- tising Stall' 4. AIISIZRT HACHMIQISTIIR- General Science-Stockton -lun- ior High School: Sophomore Glee Club, Mixed Chorus. I.IfNK7RIf IIAIJSTRQUINI-COHV mereial-G. A. A. 1, 3: Red and W'hite Agent 2: Lake re V N iew Agent 2. VIRGINIA II A I. If - General Language-Senn High School 2, 3: G. A. A. 4: Honor Society, Bronze Pin. BVATRICIZ FRANCES HALL- GRIZN - Commercial - Senior Girls Service Circle: G. A. A. 1, 3, 4, Delegate 4, Silver Pro- lleieney 'Ping Senior Games Class. Row ONE RAYMOND CRISSEYfSocial Science-Sophomore Glee Club, Senior Glee Club. DAVID CROSS-General Sci- ence-Bedford High School, Bedford, Ohio I, lg Band 3, 4, Orchestra 3, Lake View News Reel 4Q Honor Society, Bronze Pin. XVILLIAM B. DANIEL-Geih eral Science-Honor Society, Bronze Pin. RUTH DANNENBERG-Gem eral Languagc+Stockton junior High School, Sophomore Gl-:e Club, Room Deputy 2, :LQ Girl Reserves 2, Lake re View Staff 3. 42 G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 45 Dele- gate 4, Prom Committee. DALTON DAVIS-Social Sci- EFICC. ALICE R. DECKFR-General Language-G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Sophomore Glee Club, Games Class 2, 3, 4, Junior Players, Public Speakers 3, 4, ,Senior Players, Red and White Literary StafI 3, 4, Associate Editor 4, Honor Society, Bronze Pin. LAURA L. DIEZ--Commercial --G. A. A. i. 2, 3, 41 Sopho- more Glee Club, Honor Society, Bronze Pin. ROXVTXVO EDVVARD C. DIOMAR-So- cial ,Science-S c h u r z High School I, 2, Sophomore Glee Club, Swimming 2, 3, 4, Co- Caiptain 4, Football 3, Letter Club 3, 42 Leaders Class 3, 4, Senior Glee Club, Room Dep- uty 4. RAYMOND C. DIOMAR- Social Science-Schurz High School 1, 22 Swimming I, 2, 3, 4, Letter Club 3, 41 Senior Glee Club, Leaders Class 3, Room Deputy 4. KATHERINE Ii. DONES- Commercial Course-G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, Sophomore Glee Club. KATI-IRYN DOUGLAS-Conv mercial-G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Sophomore Glee Club, Games Class 2, Girl Reserves 3, 4, President 4Q Fencing 4. GRACE DROEGF-Common cial-G. A. A. I, 2, Delegate 1, 2, Room Deputy 1, 2. NORMAN S. EKLUND-Mo chanical Drawing-Lindblom High School IQ Senior Glee Club. MARY F N G L IS H-Special Arts-Amundsen High School 2, 3, Room Deputy 2, 4, G. A. A. 2, 4, Sophomore Glee Club, Senior Glee Club, A Cappella Choir, Lake re View Staff 4, Prom Committee, Honor So- ciety, Gold Pin. ROW THREE ROSINF FAZIO-General Lan- guage-Amundsen junior High School, ,Sophomore Glee Club, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Delegate 4, Gold Proficiency Pin, Girl Re- serves 4: Games Class 4, Senior Glee Club. MORTON FILIQRNIAN-Conv mercial-Lane Technical High School I1 Room Deputy 2, 3, Fencing Club 31 Band 2, 3, 42 Swimming Manager 4. ROBERT IJINNERMAN-SLP cial Science-Crane Technical High School x, Marshall High School 2, Room Deputy 31 Lake re View Agent 3, Golf Club 3, Football 3, 4Q Smokers Club 4, Senior Glee Club. ROBERT FISHER - General Science+Broadway High School, Seattle, Wfashington IQ R. O. T. C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Otiicers Club 3, 4, Major 4, Rifle Team 3, 4, Crack Squad 4, Chemistry Club 3, Letter Club 4, 'Physics Club 45 Gift Committee, Honor So- ciety, Bronze Pin. MARY FLOYD-General Lan- guage-Stockton junior High School, Games Class 2, Sopho- more Glee Club, Room Deputy 2, 4, Lake re View Agent 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 41l.ClIIl'I Club 4, Class Day Committee. FLORENCE FREDFRICK 1 General Language - Stockton junior High School, Sophomore Glee Club, G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Delegate 2, Honor Society, Bronze Pin. FRIEDA FREDIiRICK-Com- mercial-Amundsen ,I u n i o r High School, Sophomore Glee Club, Girl Reserves 3, Games Class 4. ROW' ONIAQ IKJRRAINIQ lSIl Rlfl'I.D--Gen' eral l..lIINllllgCfii. A. A. I, 1, 1, 41 Sophoniore Glee Club, AI'l K lub ll Girl Reserves 4. l5ll.l, liIRCll4Gener.Il Science --Sophoniore Glee Club, l,alte View News Reel :. I. 4: Red .lI!Ll willllt' llusinesv Staff 3, 41 Sinokers Klub 41 Senior Cl.Iss Day C'oInnIillee. AMNIVS AlAllfiARl'.ili l5l.U'li- MAYIKR-1 oinniercial -- G. A. A. I, 1, 1, 4, Gold Proficiency l'in, Gaines Class 3, 42 Swim- nxinyg E. 4: Senior Glee Club, l,e.Itlers Klass 4, Girl Reserves 4, Gift litll1lI!llllCl'. I RXVIN HODMIQR - General l.,lIlgll.lQ:L' 4 Stockton u Il i o I' lligh School, Sophomore Glee Klub: R, U, I. C. 1, 3, 4, Of- ficers Club 4, lllkl l.ieuten.IIIt. CRI 'l'A ISORG-C oInnIerci.Il- li. A, A, I, x, 4, Gold Pru- litiency l'in, Sophoinore Glue Klub, Senior Glee Club, Real .Intl XVhite Advertising Staff 4. Al VINA IQOSICNISIQCKICR 4 ftlHl11L'I'Cl,ll fi. A. A. I, 1, 4. llUl'ORD ISROORS-General Science-R. O. 'If C. I, 1, 3, 4, l.ll'lllUl!,ll!l 4, Captain 41 Coniniission 41 Cheer l.e.uler 3, 4, Kapiain 41 Letter Club g, 4, l'I.Isketball 4: Honor Society, l'II'oII1e l'III. ROXV 'I'V4'0 l DXYARD li U R R - General Science--Iunior Gaines Class, lcncing 4. MORINI-1 ll U R R lf-General ScieIIcefStoclcton -lunior lliagh SI.l:ool, Senn High School 1, G, A. A. I, 1, I, 4, Silver Profi- ciency l'in, liencing I, 41 Swims IIIIIII1 I. 4. SUSANNIQ CAil,l'il.l.ANl-GeII- eral l..lHgll.lKCTfi. A. A. I, 1, I, 4. Delegate 4, Silver Pro- lieiency Pin, Sophomore Glee Club, l..Ilte re View Agent L2 Girl Reserves 41 Games Class 4. DORIS CARLSON -CilHl1ll1Cl'- cial-Sophoinore Glee Club, PI- .Ino Club 1, 3, G. A. A. 41 Girl Reserves 4, Retl and W'lIite l.it- crary Staff 4, Honor Society, Goltl 'l'in, Secretary. l.lLl.lAN CARLSON 4 Com- mercial-G. A. A. I, 1, 3, 42 Room Deputy 3, 4, Girl Re- serves 3. 4. Treasurer 41 Senior Glee Club, llonor Society, lironve Pin. RlCHARD CARl.UCCl-Spe- cial Arts-Band I, 1, 3, 4, Stu- dent Director 42 Orchestra 1. 3. 4: Red 2ll'Id W'lIite Art Staff 3, 4, Art liditor 4: Sergeant at Arms, Red and Xvhite Coin- mittee, Chairinan, Class Day Committee, Co-chairinan, Ilon- or Society, Bronze Pin. MAIQ NlARllf ClfCCHl-Conv I11CfCiill1Fl.lfI'lSUl1 High School IQ G. A. A. 5, 4: Girl Reserves 41 Senior Glee Club: llonor So- ciety, liron7e Pin. ROV' THREE SAMUI-il, CHIDlfRl l.-General Science-Band I, 1, 5, 4. CARI. ClIURCH-Cominereial -Stockton junior High School, ll-llld I. l. 3. 4, Room Deputy 1. 3, Football 41 Senior Glee Club. GlfNl'iVllfVli cil.AlSK'?Cit?lll- I11Ul'ClAll-Qi. A. A. I, 1, 3, 4, Delegate 3: Girl Reserves 3, 4, Lake re View Statf 3, 4, Red Llllil W'lIite Agent 4, Public RW-lliilig Club 4: Senior Gaines Class, Honor Society, lironlc Pin. . PAUL Cl.lNlf-'General Science -lilkhart High School, lilk- hart, Illinois IQ R. O. T. C. I, 1. 3. 4. C.r.Iek Squad I. 3. Oth- cers Club 3, 4, Cadet Cliptnin 4. lfUNlClf C O ll lf N - General l,LlI1gllL'lgCiSlIlllY.lI1 High School I, IQ Senn High School 5, Sen- ior Players. MARY COOILTGIQORGRN- General Language-G. A. A. I, 1, J. 4, Delegate 5, Silver Pro- ficiency Pin, Girl Reserves 12 Games Claxs 1, 3, 4, Leaders 3. 4, Senior Players, Senior Girls Service Circle. IiI.AlNli COVVIJZS--Kfoiunier- cial-Senior Glee Club. ROW ONE ROBERT EDWARD ABBOTT. -IR. - General Science - Civics Forum 3, Honor Society, Bronze Pin. BLRYL ADAMICK-Coinineb cial-Austin High School I, 2, G. A. A. 4, Senior Glee Club, Honor Society, Bronze Pin. LANVRENCE W. AICHER- Architectural-Leaders Class 4. BENNETT ALTNIAN 1 Gen- eral Science-Leaders Class 3, 4, Games Class 4. IQUNICF ANDIQRSON-Conv mercial-G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Sophomore Glee Club, Girl Re- serves 4. JUNE IELEANOR ANDERSON -Commercial-G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Sophomore Glee Club, Senior Glee Club, Girl Reserves 41 Honor Society, Bronze Pin. KARL ANDERSON-General Language-S t o e k t on junior High School, Hyde Park High School 32 R. O. T. C. 2, Sopho- more Glec Club, Honor Society, Silver Pin. ROW TWO VERNEL ANDliR,SON-Conv mercial-Foreman junior High School, Schurz High School 2, G. A. A. 3, 4, Honor Society, Gold Pin. YVONNII ANGAROLA-Gen- eral Language-G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Letter, Chcvrons, Vice President 4, President 4, Games Class 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 42 Leaders Class 3, 4, A Cap- pella Choir, Senior Glee Club, Senior Girls Service Circle, Honor Society, Gold Pin. D O R O T H Y ARNESON- Commercial-G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Room Deputy ll Lake re View Staff 3, Swimming 4. FEBRUARY CLASS 1936 1 I 1 i 46 DONALD A U L E R - Special Arts-Art Club 2, Swimming 1, 3, Room Deputy 2, 31 Lead- ers Class 3, 4, Honor Society. Bronze Pin. JERON AUTHORIUS-Geih eral Science-Sophomore Glee Club, Leaders Class 3, 4, Games Class 31 41 Swimming 4. ILA AXELL - Commercial -- Sophomore Glee Club. DONALD BADGLEY-General Science-Sophomore Glee Club, Games Class 3, Physics Club 4. ROW THREE MARY BAILEY-Special Arts eStockton junior High School, Senior Glee Club, Honor So- ciety, Silver Pin. MARGOT li. BAKl'1R-Conv meicial-Bennett High School, Buifalo, New York 1, Sopho- more Games Class, Sophomore Glee Club, G. A. A. 3, 4. VIOLETTE l. BARBl'1AU-- Commercial - S c h u r z High School 1, 2, Games Class 21 G. A. A. 3, 4, Senior Glee Club, Girl Reserves 4, Honor Society, Bronze Pin. HAL BARNS-General Lan- guage-Games Class i, 2, 3, Chess Club 4, Public Speakers Club 4. DORIS lf. Bl'1RGQUlST--Gen- eral Language-Sophomore Glee Club, Senior Glee Club, Public Speaking Club 4, G. A. A. 4Q Room Deputy 4, Honor Society, Silver Pin. DOROTHY BliRNDT-Conv mercial-Stockton junior High School: Sophomore Games Class, Lake rc View Agent 21 G. A. A. 2, 3, 41 ,Silver Proficiency Pin, Girl Reserves 4, Fencing 4, Games Class 4. JOHN F. BICKFORD-Geiv eral Science-Fremont High School, Los Angeles, California i, 22 Sophomore Glce Club, Lake re View Agent 3, 4, Room Deputy 4. Vsq... lk, R ,,e Ji on this page, you will find five of the six victorious emerging from the shuflle. The triumphant ones were Jimmy O'Brien, president: Dot jones, vice president, Margaret Sar- gis, social activities chairman: Dick Kennard, student welfare chairmang and Buford Brooks, sport commis- sioner. Betty Nichols was secretary. The Senior Committees, which take care of the infinite details of the graduating class activities, are pic- tured at the bottom of the page. The Prom Committee, composed of Ruth Dannenburg, Kathleen Jackett, Mary Fnglish, Robert Gottner, Danforth W'illiam, and lldward Laursen, ar- ranged to have the Prom at the Knickerbocker Hotel. Ascher XVilk, Margret Kuffer, and George Xwendel formed the Ring and Pin Committee. Robert Fischer, Kenneth Ostman, and Margy Nissen constituted the Class Gift Commit- tee. Those of the Class Day Committee were Mary Floyd, Dorothy Krebs, Fleanor Kiesgan, Nvilliam Schroeder, Aurelian Neese, livelyn Pearl, Gwen- dolyn Young, Dick Smith, Roland Hanson, Ann Irvine, Richard Car- lucci, and Harry Reese. Distribution of the activity cards and making appointments for pic- tures to be put in the flllllllall com- pletely occupied the time of the Rell and Wfliifi' Committee, consisting of Dorothy Hoffman, June Norris, Fred Schwicardi, Alice W'esterman, Fred Martzan, Louise Klein, Richard Car- lucci, Jayne Hansen, and Ray Gaedke. Veda McRae, lfdna Ruckstol, Gay- ola Goldman, Helen Klein, Florence Fredrick, Berenice Schuster, Erwin Bodmer, lflsie Maki, Herbert Jahnke, and Lucille XVagner were assistant class-treasurers. At the graduation exercises the four class speakers, Louise Klein, Irene W'eckmann, Ascher NVilk, and james O'Brien, presented their views on Tfn' Cmlslifufiml. ROMINENT people consistently seem shrouded in mystery. Our eager curiosity is aroused, therefore, whenever a bit of news concerning them is brought forth. On these pages are pictured numerous groups of Lake View's dominant personalities, and, by way of introduction, we feel that you should know the officers of the Gradu- ating Class of February, 1936. Arthur Hammerstrom, president, was compe- tently aided by Ann Irvine, vice-presi- dentg Helene Rouech duly recorded the minutes, Elsie Maki obtained financial sustenance, and Richard Carlucci kept his weather-eye open for signs of dis- order. A governing body that is elected by the people and regulated according to their wishes interests us most in these days of delirious dictatorships. Our Commission is precisely that sort of gov- ernment. The third assembly of each semester is devoted to the campaign speeches of the candidates, each being allowed two minutes for the presenta- tion of his I shall's, Elect meisf' and Put that little X just before this name. The students' decision is Hnal. Upon glancing at the second picture PRESENTIIXIG PRUMINENT PERSQIXIALITIES TCD TI-IE GRADUATES HE impressive spectacle of commencement stirs misgivings in the mind of a teacher. She is overwhelmed by the thought that she has not done for you departing ones all that she had hoped to do, that she had not made you realize what this business of education really is. So I welcome this oppor- tunity to say a final word to you about what I hope you are taking with you. I should be glad to know that you had acquired a set of mental habits or at least a group of tendencies ,and inclinations which may become habits. As a foundation you have, I hope, a feeling of at-homeness among books, an inclin- ation to travel with thinkers in their explorings of intellectual worlds. These worlds are, of course, so many and so vast that no one can begin to compass them ally yet every one may wish to travel in all these directions. That eager- ness to go places and know many realms of gold is what constitutes a men- tally alive person. He may choose to make his intellectual home in some one of these realms and still feel a lively interest in reports from the others. He may very naturally find his especial satisfaction in scientific study of the mysteries of the universe without failing to be interested in the arts and in people-in people both for their group strivings toward government as re- corded in books of history and for their individual strivings as recorded in the great works of literature. Along with such desires to travel, you have also, I hope, certain habits that will safeguard you. I mean the mental habits of tolerance and reasonableness. Someone has said that those qualities have been the creative forces of demo- cratic government and will be the perpetuating forces if democracy is to sur- vive. Certain it is that one cannot grow in mind and spirit if he listens to new ideas with his mind made up and thereby closed to something that may be of great value. Equally certain is it that one can only be buffeted about like a leaf in a storm if he has not the inclination and ability to weigh these new ideas, to determine their reasonableness. My dear young people, if you are thus equipped, feeling at home among books and inclined always to regard what you meet with tolerance and with reasonableness, you are sure to find life endlessly interesting and to become worth-while people. It is this high hope that I cherish for you. Sincerely, A. , I I! - V ,V+-K-1-,f.i 5 F AS WE BID FAREWELL TO MANY OF OUR GRAMMAR SCHOOL COMPANIONS, THE WHEELS OF THE HUGE LOCOMOTIVE OF HIGH SCHOOL SPEED UP THEIR REVOLUTIONS. BECAUSE WE KNOW THE RIDE IS LONG AND ROUGH, WE PREPARE OURSELVES FOR A TEDIOUS, BUT PLEASURABLE, JOURNEY. WE PASS THE FRESHMAN, THEN THE SOPHOMORE YEARS. AS WE COME CLOSER TO THE JUNIOR YEAR OUR HEARTS THROB MORE VIOLENTLY, FOR VUE KNOW THE JOURNEY IS HALF OVER. COMMENCEMENT AP- PROACHESg THE TRIP IS COMPLETED. PARTING IS SUCH SWEET SORROW. 1 rg .14 A . we it! fs 11 gli! .' c + pf 4- -f y , . .:mQ fs ' 1 F pf L,,?6,i. ,Lg 'rf A 5 Q N ,L 2 ' Q , S, ' , ' ' 2 1-4 J-:J -:uf i 9 N 3 'J--nu. svn., ' X ' 9 A-'hr 'vudvfaf MA ,L ' .1 6, X 'www W K, at . 1 , . f , K rr ' m V' A ' L Q',a'n1 L Y 9. 'NF , yyqggn ' 4 mwa- .N 33a N V-Qty: - Ga, ff: 1. 64? 0 - ,.,.: Q, ' SPCDKES CF ACTIVITY DON'-A Roeipor. P Y CANSEN LQ gov KO55 FAGNEK Om'-Another glimpse of that all-important factor of Lake View-the press-in the hands of two novices. The printing of programs, tickets, course books is among the many activ- ities of this department which benefits the school in more ways than one. Two-The intricacies of mechanical drawing. By the rapt figures at the right we should imagine the study was quite engaging. Would you like to try a hand at it? The erudite gen- tleman at the left is Mr. Ashton. ,W . ii.. bfi 'Ili linear-f-5' 'CQ' 2 Y MM 'a-s'a57'f3:.If' 7 fi-Qthrggwgg 2 . Threw-Next we are shown the various candi- dates for the spring commission election. To the victors-. Six stars will soon be in the ascendant. Four-Here is an angle to that fascinating game of blue pri-nting. It seems that these fel- lows must first make the drawing that is to be blue-printed and then use this machine for the latter process. The various steps in this job are also under the supervision of Mr. Ashton. 0 17111' 11111111111 j11111'11.11111x 1'.111 111- 11-1-11 111'r1- 111 1111-ir 11111111 111111-, llllL11'l' 1111- x1.11rx, Xl'1l11 11.111111 11.1-111-, 1F1'11l1Q 111-1111-rg111-11 111 111.1111- 1111- l.111v.1p11r11.1111i11g 111-.111-11111- 1111 1111- lukr 11' VIH! 111111111 W1-1-1111' 111-11-111.1111-r. '111-11'--N1111 l111' 111111111111 1-x11r1-11111111 1111 1111- 14.111-11 111' 1111111 111 1.1k1- Y11-v1 s 11-11111115 .ll'1l11X, 1111111- v1'11r11i11A1g i111111s1ri1111s11 .11 1111-11' 111111111-.1111111 .IVIN 1.11111- in 1111- 111ir11 111111r c11rri1111r. '1111'1-1- --X11 111-1'111i1 1-1111 1111'.111'11 .1 1.g1i111ps1- 111' 111111111 111-1 111 .1 1.11111111 1311111-1-.1 1111111 111 1111111114 111 1119 11.1111 111 .1 11r1c1 111111' 111i111111- p1'1'11111. 1'1111r f.1l11.1111 111'111'1g1' 11.1111 111-111111111r.111'1 .1 pr11111' 111111111111 111111 11111- 11I 1111 1111111'1'111111i1-1 111 1111- 111.1rp-1111111111115 ri111- 11-.1111. 1111- N11 A1'11111111'1- 13.11 11111111 111- 1'11111p11-11- 11111111111 1111 1111-11-1111 111 11111' .11111p11-11 C1111 X1'.1r 1'1-11-1'.111 111 1111111 11111' 111-.urls 111111 1111- 111-1111113 111' 1111 111'11111. S11 XY1111 1111- 1111111111-M .1w111r1-11 111 111-, p1-rx11111111-11 111 Nlll41L'l'll 1.111111 111 1.11111' X11-11'. 1111- 11-r111'11111s 111111.111s 111 1111- 1111'1'- 1g111111111 .11111 1111'.l1I'I1'.l1 .1111111xp111-r1- 111 1111- x1'1-111- .11111 s111'11'1'11 111 11111111p111g 11 1111. 511111 111-11 .11111 XV11111-rx 11-.111- 11111111 1'111' 111111111111 .11 1111-1 11111-11 .1111111111-11' 111 1111- .11-111.11 1-1111-r11-111'1--1 111' 1X1.lf11.lFL'l A111 11.11111-1, I'11111f1-1 I'1'1l1- XY111111-r. N1111- 1111- 111131 1-xp1'1-ssi1111. 1115111 5111111-1111 111 1-Xr11111111-111.111 I71'1I1L'1P1L'N 111-11'1- 1'1111111-11- 11 111111 1111- 1111-11111111 1111-111-1'11-1 111 11'11'111'1- 111 1111- 1'111s11'1 1..111. N1111- 1'.11'1-1111 111 1111- .111111-111 1g.11'1-1 111' 1111- '1111'1 s11111'1-1 1111. 111-1111 111 1111-11' s111111'. 1111- Sp111s11'1's 1111111-11111111. N111c 1111 11-.131-1.11111--1g,11'111-11 1-111-11 111 1111- 111111113 1.1111 s 11.11 111 1111- 111's1 11111- 111111-1. '11-11 HXY1111 11111111 11l11gL'I'X 111111'111-11 l11L' 1111-3 1111- 1FL'l1l1X11I1g 111111-1 .1111-1111 1111- 1111. 'l'r.11- l1111111'11, 1'11r1111-rly 11'1l11 l111' 1111111411 S1111111111111, 111-11111111 1111- 1lL'.lF1S 111' 111111- Y11-11' 1111- 1111111 11-1111 111-.111-1111 111111111 SEEN ABQUT THE SCI-ICDCDI. ,af 2' 7240 5. 5 . I -A f 'E ', gui l If 'S NYU glflk ul- tlic clotlung ticparttncnl evidently fully wc wc i.altu Vicw'w fencing train in a Cl'l.lf.lClk'l'iXliE pow. lwlit-x'itn.g tliat Uclotltcx tio lnaltc tlxc woman. . . . 'lilac . . . A ltall luullctin hoard, tlw wcclt in-forc tltc cotunuwion xtcnograpliit-micpartnwnt lIlil1lCUgI'.lPll lnaciminc in uw. clcrtion, como into our vicw ncxt ,... A pawing glance at . . . A vit-w of onc of :lic many plmxcs of tlic wuictwcs taught tht- daily lhlli-glhlfti inxpcttion .uni t-lit-fit-up tliat arc carricti Iwrr- ,,,, l'rgp,1rln,,g In wt typg' or print ,,,, Ong ol Lakq on by tltc li. U. T. Q' .... Mt-tnlwrx of time wpccial art claw Vicvfs corriilorx as it usually appgart Un 'l'mMlJy-llw day and a glilnpw of what tlwy tio .... Sonic of tlic nwtnlwri tivo lalki' ri' Viru' conicx out ....' l'Iw final gtqp in tin- of lake Vit-w's Golf Club in action. lfortn? You bot. . . . printing routinc .... Corning to tliu atlalctii: tlcparttucnt Ami finally a luisurcly stroll along tin: corridor, 35 A Q WAN f 1 mf 3? +- -a . L,A, .,.,,, ' A 0 O11cfN1111' wc sur .111 rx1w1'1111u111 XYIIII lcxcrx .md Pllllcu lw1111g x11pc1'v1wd .md cl1L'ck1'd lv1 1111.1 11111110 l1'.1cl1c1', NIV. lil1w.11cr, in om- of Ins clmwx. 0 'l'11'11f Ax wc go 111 pu-xx -f 1K'N our 111111 pr.-xx .11 111.115 X111 lloyd 1s llw 941-11111-111.111 11'l1o lnlmcx y.11'c ot 1l11s .1q111l1. 0 'l'l11'c1'7'l'l1c PICNUIH .1.1io11 of 1l11x luulc 131111111 wc111x lo lu' Ck'l1lCl'L'd .lhlvlll ilu- LII'.lVVillj1 of .1 lim- 111oJcI. llo you think you we mhcl' N1in'l11-1.111341-lm or 11.1 Yilwis 111 ilu- .1xw111l1l.11gc? A111'l111w, wc c.1n lu-1 lllL'y'I'1' p1'c111' good. lo111'-XY? x1-1-111 lo l1.11u wlcppcd 1l11'ougl1 llw door of 111.- l1o111cf1-011111111110 k11cl1u11,111l11 ll1u PI'ClV.lF.Ill0ll of .1 1111-.1l. livc-f'l'l1c 11cx1 xlvp f 1111- sc1'1111g - is .111o1l1c1' of thc 111.111x' pl1.1wx nf l1o111u-111.1k111g, .1 Nllldf' 11l11yl1 13111-s w1ll1 11x 11111, n uc1'l.1i11 lVl'.lL'li!.ll cxpu1'ic11cc. Sxxflhru wc wc 1111- .lx'lLl.lI 11'1v1'k Ill the ulo1l11111g chu. Swv.-11'-f.fXmI In-11' .1rc uvo 112 1111- h111sl1cd PI'0tillA'lN lwixyg 111o1iclcd 111ml IWl'1lli.ll3Iy by their Q11-.11orx, l,igl1l'NllXl' .lI1UlhL'I' gl1111pw ui lllt x1c11og1'.1 -IIIIN 111111: .1 clowf11p oi 1l1u .11'11l1111ct1c.1 lhcir op1'r.1lo1's. NlllCg-Ixlld .1 l.1sl pork into 1l1c kin'l1c11. sp.111 cuoks if cvvr wr x.1w .1111 - .111d you accu ph-1111. .,..-ii ,V pluc Jcp.11'11111,-111 I 111.1cl1111us .md Two sph' .md u.111 but xvfxc S9190 uf wig 4 'gwih ill! 9 Q , Q . F' MX 4 'sa1 '?f'f FQ. Q ' 1 W einating pursuit! More power to her. Here's to the freedom for in- spiration found at Lake View! And here we see a few of the many Lake Viewites entering this great domicile of learning. Xvhat could be more appropriate for an inducement to learning than the beautiful stained glass window above the entrance doors-a trib- ute and commemoration to Mr. B. lirank Brown, the beloved former principal at Lake View-a man endeared to both the students and the faculty by his magnetic per- sonalily. Let us leave such noble aspira- tions behind and turn to the prac- tical side ol' things-Miss Leach and her little assemblage in action. XY'hat an aspiring appearance they present. Interested, eager, clerical genius budding under the careful attention of the senior sponsor. Valuable experience, don't you think? W'e travel onto the library with its new addition seen in the rear- lilled almost to over-flowing with busy Lake Viewites taking advan- tage of the nine thousand volumes that this room has to offer. It has a seating capacity of over a hun- dred and it is usually as you see it here. Scarcely a loyal boy or girl can pass the trophy case without ex- periencing a certain sense of pride and pleasure in viewing the results of Lake View's victories. To you who follow-keep Llp the good record. Now we see four young impre- sarios at practice. An important part of the splendid, school sup- ported orchestra at Lake View. Base viol maestros in the making? XX'ell, perhaps, who can tell? W'ould it not be fitting now to give you an example of the blithe, comradely spirit that exists among the students at Lake View. The pause that refreshes-chatter and raillery before classes. fiffy fr: ll gf 2 57 if f5f ?s'f5k5,f?F s 2: 'Y ' .K LNKFQR. i -1 .1 , . W' A V' x - 3 fx.- 2 Sa w- . Il X mam I K f i,i ' , Lg gg Xahbxailf ::Q 3 x RX' Ji I 53 4 A x: fi ii i 5 ? ?? x ' L Q1 Y- i ir' 3 . ix . 2 - mfg? K'!?i5Hf1, L L 1 W 345 , f-.Q-v XA g PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT HE educators of today know that any thorough education requires more than a mere knowledge of books. Therefore a personnel department under the supervision of Miss Kreis and Mr. Bowen, aided by Mr. Winter and Mr. Henderson, has been organized in this building. Lake View is one of the four experimental schools chosen for this project through which to study the social, emotional, physical and mental lives of the students. This department has been in existence but one year, yet has accomplished that which makes it an organization of far-reaching influence. Many a dis- heartened pupil has overcome his tendency to failure through the indefati- gable effort of the heads of this department whose duty it is to experiment with students of all types. The difficulties of boys and girls are found and corrected in various ways. The personnel department has helped to bring about a better understanding between the students and the faculty, adjusting the former to their places in the various activities of the school. ln general, it has raised the standards of Lake View to such heights in a year's time that one may look forward with anticipation to what this splendid organization can and will accomplish in the years to come. Zin 5-Blemnriam NELLIE L. FALLON MAUD C. IOSAPHARE S 2 ggi t ,gli dc 4,2,0,.h,J , ww: 'J f'e'.S,'t fl' K ,. ,Aw N , 1 if ' 5 ' - 2 ' ' I A 3 A -- ' . . 2t'6'Y' 23513, t .ii 9. . if 4' f - ' ni AF. gf, 00, ,r'f',, 44- fn A Louisa M. Tragvr cjlllIll!Il'1'l'llIl fifllgfllflbj' Exalia Trfarlo Prrmlz Kaflaarim' T-j'll'f Ar! Clarita' Van Aulcan Gvruluu, f:f!'Ill'l7 Halen Van Samls S1'ir'm'c' Ella Va Salk Gvrman, l'.l'l'7!l'l1, Iingli Harlriz' A. Vlaxsak Arf Louis D. Wal: Band janet Wvissmillar Grrman Azlvlaialc' Wfvfzlvr Gu flllxlll Ira B. Williams IUlII'lIflll.Wll Margaraf M. Garrity Offiw St'lil'l'f1lV-Y Cafhwrim' Gosbkin Ijlvrurian Florcrzcc' Mvvbarz Offin' Sm'r'H'hll'-3' Alice Robvrfs Offirc' sl't'H'fLIl'-Y sb ,. , ff. I ,Q 053 . . s 2-GSB 2 5 , ' Fwy.. .57 iff'-'Q ff ' .. 'e!'? f ' YJ - ' qu ' on N , .,. . mg .Q sta. .u.x'o.L Min nic Slaugbivr Malflrzllalizix Gilbvrf P. Small Cirim, Hi.xl0ry H. R. Smilb fTlH'IlIiXflA-1 Lufbvr T. Smifb Cfmlzrrwrriul. Laku Vivu' T l'Iz'11r-3' Sopfziu On'b4'xlm Gr'm'z'ivz'c' Soufbvr Lufiu, 1'.ilhIII11' Cluirmun Margarvf Slrubbz' c30IlllIIL'Vt4ixl1 Florwzvv L. Sfuurt Slmrlixfr Mary Nfargarvf Sllllilldll liuglixlx, ldlflll Margarvf M. Sllllilllll C f1nl1rl14'l'r'I.1f Naomi Suwl M nm' Efbvl Tau mg Sfhlllifh Frimlu A. Twzglvr Con: 1m'r'riul Ijlnumr G. Tivrnvy Cfnll1lm'l'1'i.11 Frvdn S. Topping ullgvlnu, Uvrulull TUIIX Emily L. Purer Connnrrciul Geography Florence M. Rennie English Myrtle S. Rvppcrt Frrnrh Esfbvr Roetb Arf Frannfs I. Ross Plvryviral Eiluralion Emil Rallye Pbjwiful Erlllruliofl Maria' F. Scanlon Com mvruial Anmlia E. Schactzel English Mary F. Scbladweilcr Com mrrfial Florcvzff' Scbryzfcr H ixlory Lillian Scm flzflrrwycr lfllglixb, Drumu Ruby Mm' Sensing Biology Laura Siclzwzbcrger Biology Vivian A. Simpson Cil 'im Wifzifrczl Skinner Com lnvrcial 4 M lv 0 . ,al 'Y -. X 5 -'U Qf om-1323 353 , 4. v z af? : Rufb E. Moore English, Scholarship Chairman Edna Moulding C 1UllIHIl'Y'L'lHl Wi11ifra'zl D. Mubs Pbryxivul linlmvllion MtlVgtI'Vl'f F. M ur play Alullnvzzaiirs, il! Spouxor Il'lIlllIf'ffl' E. Nl'lS0lI llflgliill Lloyfl Nflxou Biology So pbif' M. N vlxon linglmb, Lulu: Florvfzvz' Norton lfoolla Wfinifrwl Ollonz li1'U7l!l7Illl'A, ZB, 2A Sponsor Orlamlo li. Orvrn Mflllu'11mfi4'.x Mary P.-11111, Cfom fzlrrviul Ezuzivc' B. Pvfcr cflllxif, Con1lm'rriul law ClIl'!lllI1l' Wf. Pfilzgsf Lulu: Sfary Pfzillrrivk Ar! Alia, PI't'lItll'l'glISf Alllilt' wav? J-Pr' Charles Lf'Ck7'0llc Mulhvrllulirx Marion Lvviz' Sviwzre Milrlrczl L. Lrfstina cj0lllI1H'Yl'ltll Gvography Iamm A. Loi: Sl'il'lI!'4' Loren Lufax Chvmixlry Olga E. Lorgrwz COIVll7ll'!'1'lnll Sara B. Marsh Com zlzrrriul Margaret Marlin Homr El'0ll0IHil'X R050 M. Marlin C0111 ll1l'7'l'ldl Nino Maxvy English Lucy C. McMillan Englixh Marion Mvssiugvr Ar! Carl Megel S1'ir'm'L' Marjorie' F. Mills Clulhiug Mary C. Monahan Hixlorj' ' 1 1 . 1 '- 0.5 'N 4 J Nm s . Rxxx., so ' O Fl0l'l'lIt'l' lf. Iarrix Mullrrnlulirx Illl1l'f H. Il'lIkil1S0lI I.ufir1 Dmmld A. Iolmxfon Aff Rnflz If. Iolmsfou Ifnglulm Aff. Kzlfr-BzlIl'fzl lfrlglixfw L01IiXl' A. Kvvft' Hixfury Hrlwl G. Killsvlla' Ifnglixlx lam' C. Kmzuss C'urr1n1wn'iuf, BB. ZA Clara D. KlIl'l't1v1' filflflliflx Pbvyllis B. Krvis Sprmsor lfnglixlv, Pr'r1mllu'f Drfmrlnnvrf Fliznbrfb Klll'bIl'f fifflllxlll, Algrffru l.m'ra'fiu Wzzrzl Lufrfmm lfzzgfnb I rmaganlc' B. Lvarb Ilixfurv. 411 Sponsor H 0 pe Lcvfb Euglinb Alford D. Lu' R. 0. T. rt , 'px f 579 . K I Q up i '- 'H cj-Hu 4- M e'f3q Q pu fl mf' QR ,gg -As. 5 .3 ., '.,,w .281 ., ' . 'fi' 1,1511 5 .g'.,,'-, 5 : jnfpff- ,. p.. ,- .... g ' ' ' f-sie. 5 ag- ' '94 r f nf l? Matilda Franklin Englixl: H arry F rivfl a Enlqlixlv, cjflxlfblfig Irvm' M. Glynn Hixlury Margarvf Grrim'r Pbyxiral lfiluulliorl F10rf'llf'l' Gulflbinfr lmllulrial Hislury Gladys M. Harriff Ar! Miriam Hariman llixlnry Icssir P. Hasiings Sulfsnzaflsbip, Aalrcrlixing Sarah G. Hellman Ifnglixb Mim'rL'a L. Hr'rr-man Sviwliv Emil F. Hockf' Pbyxival E1lm'a1ior1 Mary Graff' H01 mes English Rosa' A1111 H0lL'F Commrrrial Irwzr' Hunzpbrcfys Ar! Dorofby M. Hufrlains Music . J 0 .X I. I nxx.Xx Sum 1. c3lIlllfI17l'1l Mmia' Iam' Clmsc lfulqlixfr lobn If. Cm' Sl'il'HL'A' Narnia CTU!!-Till' lllxhn 1' Affrwf If. Crvjrin x1'lA'lI1'A' lfzfml Cil'0Il'1t'-Y Ilmu my Elrll B. Dailvy lirlglixlr Hazel A. Dn1fm'fJ Mum' Ildriu P. Dfmivl Bufuru, 4.1 .NIJ Hi Sjvulnor Wfilzifrmf Daz 'is Ifrlglnll Guy L. Dicfecrson l'lvyu1'u1 l:Lll1nlf1m1, filhlfbillg Cafbvrim' T. Duffy Chun IlI1'l'l'idI jamvs P. Fifrzzualvr Plryxim Frank Flu-yd Priuling Cblm' Fosfvr Mufln'nmln'x fr Q G5 Q' zgi, . 9 ' ai N Q' 2 Charles W. A1c'.x'u11Jf'r Corn m1'n'ial Lncir' Allvn ,fUg1'l1ru A. M. Allison Mulluwnllim Ezfzvin WC Asbfon lwflxbzlllillll Druuing Bvrnin' Bzzuvrsfvlu' Conllm'r1'iu1 G4'r:g1'ujvf1'y john Bf'l'kl'l'IHtIl1 I1f.vlm'j' Mabvl Bvnson Cloilming, Ifumfv Florwzff' F. Blavk lfllgfnlm Ezlwam' I. Bo wvn Cunznlrrriul I.uu', lN'rmnnwl IDl'fl:ll'fIIll'Hf Hvfvn L. Brainvrd Muflwfflulirx, Ci: in Mnrfba A. Brown Sm'i1'llz'c', BiUll1'QvY Minnir' L. Brym' lfrrgfixlr Lnvlla Burlzfvy lfn-114-11 dlrnnic' Nelson Buflvr Cuuzzrzrnnl IOXl'17bil7!' Bnflvr Cloflnng ' 5 - I A n .. A , ,A M,-Q -gmg ,LV , , ,nw LCDYALTY SONG We're loyal to you, Old Lake View, Our hats oft to you, Old Lake View. A symbol you stand For the best in the land, We're a strong mighty band, Old Lake View, Rah! Rah! You say to us, It's up to you. You know, then, just what we will do. We'll know no defeat, no never, On, boys! We'll win together. Hurrah for you, Old Lake View! We're loyal to you, Old Lake View, Your colors we love, Old Lake View. The Red and the White Cheers and thrills at the sight. For we stand for the right, Old Lake View, Rah! Rah! When school days are o'er, Old Lake View, And life's work begun, Old Lake View, We'll know no defeat, no never. On boys, We'll win together, through The memory of you, Old Lake View. Chu-he-chu-ha-chu-ha-ha-ha. Chu-he-chu-ha-chu-ha-ha-ha. Hail to the dear old flag of Red and White! Where it unfurls, we know we will win the fight. For gallant sons and daughters are fighting for you Hearts beating for you, Oskay-Wow-Wow! We love each nook and turret, great or small: We'll stand by you, though nations totter and iallg And we will answer when our country calls, For Loyalty is you, Lake View! ff Mr. Ilf'r1fife1:af,11, Ihr- 4l.11d1hxg u:r1tfgr 111 the whfafelu nf lIlf11VidllC'1l GGSUIIY, through whose fmmlrxfzwl IIIFIIMY of 115 find our own Orbit. Mr. Winter, our jovial lielinsinan, Whose broad experience enables him to pilot us safely round the lull Cycle of our school lile. LHKE VIEW l-IYMN LL hail to thee, dear Alma Mater: To thee our voices rise in praise: To thee whose guiding light has led us Through scores of bright and happy days. Cur hymn shall ever tell the story Of honor fair and beauty true, Of precepts high that thou hast taught us. All hail to thee, Lake View. Though far our wandering paths may lead us, Or life's work call to distant clirne, To thee our thoughts shall ever carry The love undirnrned by space or time. For thou hast fostered every striving, To thee we owe what'er we do. So shall thy loyal son's and daughters Sing hail, all hail, Lake View. tired buildings of today. The quiet which once pervnded is now broken by the whir of ever- moving traffic. Yet Lake View holds us. It is strong in mem- ories. Memories of the thousands of boys and girls who have passed through its doors, leav- ing to become the men and women of tomor- row. Long may it con- tinue ns it is now. MAY WE PRESENT THE S. S. LAKE VIEW WITH CAPTAIN O. WINTER AT THE WHEEL, FIRST MATE D. HENDERSON, AND A CREW OE EEEICIENT EXPERTS. TOGETHER THEY MAKE FOR SMOOTH SAILING, BUCK THE WINDS AND WAVES OF DIFEICULTY ENCOUN- TERIED IN EVERY CROSSING. THE PASSENGERS- STUDENTS-PUT IMPLICIT TRUST IN THE CAPABLE 5TAFF GUIDING THEM TO THE FIRST HARBOR OF LIFE-GRADUATION. THE GANG PLANK GOES DOWN: ANOTHER HARD VOYAGE IS FINISHED. NEW' PAS- SENGERS BOARD FOR THE NEXT TRIP. 3 '2hm. 5 .,fjq15S?f,s' LA K E V I EW I-HGI-I SCI-ICDOI. Cl-IICAGCD NOWN to many and loyally revered by all who once at- tended it is our school, Lake View. Though it has changed outward- ly, the predominating spirit is still within. The same spirit found in so many of the brave Lake View- ites who fought over there g the spirit which has led so many of Lake View's alumni to the heights in their life's Work. What an impressive sight it is with its medieval-facaded tower- ing turrets, parapets, and gables- outstanding amidst its entourage of modern apartment buildings and stores. One cannot help but dwell with sorrow upon the ab- sence of the surroundings which it once had. Gone are the trees, shrubs, and flowers which were once so abundant and in their place stand the citified, soot-at- Zvtu :-:-:Vz':-:-:-:-:-:-:-14.-z-:-:-:-:-.-:-:-.-,+:-:-.--:-:-:-:- '-.3::-:-:4:2:.:-:,:-:-:-:-:,- ':-1-:-:-:-:-:,-:-:,:-:-.-- Q.-.-NN-.:,., Ifffffiiififififiz' :1:?:1:f:?:3:i:f:i:I.5.3. Q:5-' 51:35 ,:g:3:::g:::QE::::g5:5gggggQgg:QzfggzgigfzQ:Q:f:E:E:2:i:5q:2:Ei'3:'' . -AVA .3.5.5,5.:. A::.1:3:3:-'-4 -vzfrg:-'-' '-'-:3'gg:E::-:'-'-'-'-'-:A55331-1-I-:-2-:ESQi:2:E:E:2:ES1f:Q:2:gER: 3 9 ::sS 2 5E -A'1 1!Z'F E7f!Tl'TCYY'T 4'? '- W i ?3'! A 1 I F R If IUII U R IDI HE WHEELS OF TIME MOVE EVER ONWARD, AND AS THEY REVOLVE THEY CARRY US IN- TO NEW FIELDS-VIRGIN LAND. THEY MOVE-AND WE ARE NOT AWARE OP THEIR MOVING. WE AIMLESSLY PLOD ALONG IN RUTS OF OUR OWN MAKING, UNCONSCIOUS OF THE FACT THAT TIME WILL PASS ON AND NEVER RETURN. MAY WE THEN, ERE OUR DAY COMES ITS NOON, HARNESS OUR PHYSICAL, MENTAL, AND SPIRITUAL FORCES, AND DEDICATE OUR LIVES TO SOMETHING WORTH-WHILE. THEN WE SHALL NOT HAVE TO RUE THE PASSING OF TIME. T IS WITH GRATIFICATION THAT WE OF THE RED AND WHITE OF 1936 DEDICATE THIS BOOK TO CHARLES LECKRONE. WE ADMIRE AND APPRECIATE HIS FIRM AND GENEROUS DISCIPLINE, HIS WARM AND FRIENDLY INTEREST IN THE PUPILS OF LAKE VIEW. IT IS, HOWEVER, WITH DEEP REGRET THAT WE SAY GOOD-BYE TO MR. LECKRONE, WHO IS RETIRING THIS IUNE AFTER HAVING SERVED THE SCHOOL FOR THE PAST NINETEEN YEARS. WE WHO ARE LEAVING WITH HIM KNOW THAT HE WILL ALWAYS HOLD A PROMINENT PLACE IN FOND MEMORIES WHICH WE SHALL ALWAYS CHERISH. IDJEIDIIIEII-IIIIIIIIII IUNIORS S THE wheel of time rotated twice on its pivot, passing over the pleasure- filled activities of the Freshman and the Sophomore years, we were again at its hub looking forward to the next twirl, the Iunior year, which was to be one of the most thrilling of our lives, for we would not be cursed with the grad- uation blues which are thrust upon every Senior and we would have a feeling of superiority over the freshie and the soph. Our first stop is at the sound of stirring measures produced by our excellent department of music. Among the most talented Iuniors in our famed first-rate concert band, directed by the distinguished Captain Walz, are: W. Haussu- mam, F. Lorenzen, V. Kasch, N. Hampton, and N. Sayad. The Iuniors who take an active part in promoting our wonderful orchestra, which is successfully directed by our young, but well-known Mr. Sopkin, are: E. Goodyear, B. Davis, H. Lantz, D. Leifer, B. Lepherdt, and M. Stehl. S. Estes, I. Endress, D. Bush, I. Martin, G. Larwon, and K. Price, whose beau- tiful, resounding voices fill us with admiration, are among the many Iuniors supporting Miss Sweet in forming a Glee Club worthy of praise. A cry of cheer! We halt, for dear old Lake View, supported by many charn- pion Iuniors, is victorious again in football, basketball, track, and other ath- letics. Swimming, tennis, golf, the G. A. A. and the R. O. T. C. help build strong, healthy Iuniors and give them the power and energy to go out and win. Among the members of the Iunior Players are: D. Sitterly, D. Rosprin, E. Ellen, L. Kraus, and M. Faust. The Iuniors who help make the Lake re View a genuine success are: U. Blitzner, N. Hampton, H. McGeogh, I. Fagner, W. Boberg, and S. Rosenbloorn, I. Griesback, H. Corman, F. Shaeffer, R. Skinder, E. Spencer. The active mem- bers of the Red and White are Harriet Noble, Lucile Iankowski, lean Endress, Ursula Blitzner, and Leo Fogelrnan. Our last observation is upon the Honor Society, to which all the most bril- liant Iuniors belong. We all look up to these Iuniors as real sports and excel- lent examples of Lake View students: so three cheers for the Iunior members of the Honor Society. As we leave our Iunior year, our hearts are filled with regrets, for no matter who or what we were, great or small, Lake View has treated us, her luniors, with a motherly care and kindness that could not be surpassed. We look for- ward to our Senior year with hopes of a term to be starred with as much enter- tainment as was the previous year. We hope that all the preceding Iuniors enjoyed and all the following Iuniors will enjoy their lunior year as much as we did. 101 FALL JUNIOR PLAYERS Ton rnw--M. Teltlbnum, M Bchnmllq, H. Barnes. 1. Mar- angnllo. V. Padula, R. Kiln B. Harlmnn. F. Allassa, K Dahlslrom. Rnw two-N. Bowditch. M Musab, H. Crizonaski. M. lonas, F. Sackhcim. Ru- dell, M. KM1, G. Goldheru M. Hnwllilcll. Row nnc-M. Millibr, W. S1-aqulst, E. Sandusky. JUNIOR PLAYERS Tap row-L. Sitterly. A. AI lassa, E. Sandusky. P, UD nenhnimer, N. Hampton, P. Rubin. R. Hull, V, Verdns. M. Faust, E. Allen. D. Ska link. Row two-L. Gold, 1. Bur nows. R, Will. L. Kaden. C Na-star, D. Rosnrim, B, En slain, M. Hnkansnn. Fl. Furst man. P. Zia. Row nnn-R. Daniel, B. Wrclilvr. M. Kahn. G. Rose. B. Klnin. B. Narntlick, K tiiva-n. R. Block. JUNIQR PLAYERS llli junior Players, one of the extra-curricular activities at Lake View, is composed of a group of boys and girls interested in drama and its various phases. This organization is a stepping stone to the Senior Players, a society embodying much the same principles and ideals. After at least one semester's membership in the Seniors Players, one is eligible to take part in the Senior Drama, provided he is graduating. livery Monday, during the ninth period, this enthusiastic group assembles in 407, under the capable direction and guidance of Miss Semmelmeyer, to enact short plays. The purpose of this group is to create in the student ease and poise when addressing an audience of any size. The 'o' that one ex weriences when he enters the wortals of another world I l l l v and lives himself the lives of famous hctitious heroes, is a never-to-be-forgotten one. 102 3 PUBLIC SPEAKING CLASS Tnn row-W. Seaquisi. 1. Kuney, H. Barnes. R. Hogan. H. Winnie. M. Barsy. E. Door. Rnw three-E. Kirchnvr. J. Rouhas. M. lnnas. L. Trich- nlan. S. Lilivnthnl, V. Parl- ula. F. Alfnssn. L. Stnli-row. B. Dishow. D. B1-ruuist. Rnw twn-M. Tu-iii-Ihnum. M. Schnndiq. B. Neve-In-H. J. Phan. N. Stine, G. Gnlilbi-rq. R. Kilnll. M. Bowditch. Rnw om--M. Milli-r, E. San- dusky. F. Snckhvim. N. Ar' In-tvnnn. S. Kuttnu-r, E. En- nuli. M. Katz. PUBLIC SPEAKING CLASS 17lh7 Rnw Ihr:-1:-L. Baim. G. Rus:-. P. Sturmnn. R. Blork. W. Mason. H, Karlsson. J. Au- lhnrios. W. Rnqe-rs. Row two-A. Bornshein, E. Crum. R. Furstnmn. D. Per- rinre. 1. Cnnrnd, B. Klrin, L. Murphy. C. Hnttncr, N. Ginsburg. , Rnw one-B. Ensll-in. G. Salzmnnn. B. Ebhi-snn, 1. Mastrofsky. J, Pizzo, P. Tul- van, A. Suuiera. PUBLIC SPEAKING CLASS 15013 Top row-E. Scholcs. W. Guckenheimer. M. Lincnff. L. Fogclman. S. Grauman. W. MacArthur. K. Giwn. 1. Burns. P. Erso, R. Hull. Row two-J. Ksehreer. R. WiI1. M. Ruinvr. C. Nestor, M. Hnknnson. L. Kendrick. G. Bnnlh. L. Gnlll, P. Schmidl. C. lnis. Row uno-D. Dairy, M. Terry. R, lonvs. E. Ste-innrth. M. Kahn. E. Kovlcr. D. Klein. F.Jnnsun. DIVISIONS A-2 AND SOB Ton rnw-R. Nnrtnn, A. Lili- rnthnl. E. Danielson, D. Daninlsnn. V. Grossman. A. Rnderwarzl. C. luis. E. Pink- nrinu. R, Skindnr, Rnw two-E. Privsti-r. M Harris, B. Anlelbcrq, E lacohi. S. lsnnstnrk. A Grieenlinld 1. Manuelhnum. Row nm:-J. Ninuwenkamu A Pfstursnn. H. Gyselinck. E Spencer, R. Wnti-rmnnn. C lnckwn, W. Hitch. DIVISION llli Tnp row-A. J. Burlnnd. R A. McArthur, M. L, Hart shnrn, R. P. Hulnnilor, C. W Hamilton. G. F, Baldwin, E H. Ocluert. B, Deranu, F Hannibal, K. L. McDaniel. Row thruiw-I. Pulliam, D, A Rnsnrim, E. L. Praxmnrer D. Rohnrtsnn. N. Kitchinq M. E. Hanson, W. W, Cross H. M. Els:-nborq, A. E Ruad. llnw two-M. 1, Cnrrua, 1 M. Enclress, L. H. Sitturly L, 1. lanknski. E. A, All:-n G. M, Bnrinu, V. Triamln tile, W. 1. Cnswl. 1. Mn ruhin. Row one-H, Grismcr. D. R Elder, 1. Flnwnr, I, E. Cnc W. Fiaerllier, R. H1-rllnt, W Hausaman. DIVISION Zllli Tan row-M. Hattnm, B Pfm-II, M. Rickman, N. Pnr liner, F.. Bain-r, H, Kunz. E Williams. Row Iwn-M. Nurllv-tll, H Georges. R. Serv:-r. B Wm-In-r, R. Li-if, F. Hnblls. Row nm--G Wuslvy. L Wa-Ili. N. Reilly, L. Traqnr W. Huxmann, F. 1:-nwn. Q DIVISION 2I4-l Ton row-B. Tolvan. E, Frey. S. Gnld. M. Lincoll. R. Jones, M. Terry. 1. Pizza. L. Hultman. 1. Watts. Row three-M, Lighty. H. Tollstam. I. Rost, S. Cle- ments, V. Perttula. D. Erick- son, J. Silver, B. Wachter. Raw two--V. Anderson, I. Barrows. S, Tennry. S. Cla. nick. E. Goodyear, A. Curry, I. Feingold, B. Maier. Row one-E. Thor. W. Bealy. J. Wilcox, L. Whiicomh. F, Love, W. Duval, E. Glasler. DIVISION ZI5 Tow row-H. Cederlnnil. L. Essna, A, Overlay, E. Heier. H. Moody. F. Norton. E Gingerella. L. Rerra. M. Frauenholz, 0. Fenili. Row three-1. Greaves, E. Koelsch. A, Knvick. E. Fal- kus, G. Barntzkc, D. Eick- Ier. A, Barlas. D. Coyle. Row two-1. Ernst. M. An- derson. S. Bailey. D, Hale E. Brankey, G. Pierson. E. Pohling. M. Ohlund. Row one-L. Tirio. C. Ha- gen. D, Benning. G. Fronm. P. McCormick, R. Carlson. E. Sclloles. DIVISION 302 Top row-Jack G. Schroeder. Frank Ryana. Ralph Robert Higgins, Bert Waldman. Roh- ert Irwin Block. Sidney Bas- kin, Walter S. Frulanrl. Jr.. Herbert Edward Auhen, Har- ry O. Schwab. Row three- Nancee Bien. Eileen Catherine Froehlinu. Norman D. Clitlord. Lorraine E. Cnzcns. Haskell E, Bern- stein, Vera Verrlos, Arlayne Alice Benson. Ernest Stecker. Row two-Pari Zia. Agnes Evelyn Hall. Margaret M. Faust. Rincla Carman, Pa- tricia Harrielte Lee. lane Brailslnrd. Grace Dwenger. Marshall F. Davies. Row one-Robert Hyland. Ray lozaitis, Rohert W. Hurns, Norton H. Zuckerman. james Allen Shipley, Ray- mond Sydney Snhiti. Maurice Parker. DIVISION Illjl Tun row-M. M Bam-r. M H. Slirkln-r. C. N. Salm. T G. Elms-r. L. Novak. F. J Sh-rnaul, I B1-II. M. L. S4-Y lvrllcll. L. Wonrv. Huw lhrm--C. A. Mis-Ike-. K Yarra-II, V. Zach, E. Hall slrunl. D, M. Barruu, E T Hn-rmau, R. C. Sa-ll:-rl. M A. Bs-rkl-rl. M. A. Brush-r. Iluw twn-C E. S1-ihn-rua-r. P ll. Wondwarll. L. Bruoks. D. Us-rndl, M. E. Rim-. N R. Govvrdarlra, M. Huw:-. E E. Hahwr. Row nn:--V. Kasrh. R. G Allr, G. Srllnvllh-III, E. M:-vvr. W. 1. Mann-I. Slvnu-r. Il. Paulus. E W DIVISION .III-I Tun row-ll. Kzllsaru. . B Sm-ll. L Yoqvlman. N. Mllns. Il, Hartmann, W. lirukn-nlunm-r, W. Black. E. lhwlllvr. Nnw IIn'1'4'-U. Baxlvr, M Allu-rl, T. Varna-s, H. Gs-isl H Kulllmann, ll. Lifhluarn 1. Mrfarlano-, D. Arluslrunu, llnw twoiW. Cuullrv. H Gu-Inrmu. 1. Samlslrnm, F. Samlslrom. F. Mllehn-ll. D Un-lurk, I. Guuclu-I, R. Wal, xon, D. Hnwlvy. lluw ull:--L. Jnllllsnn. D Hunlor. M. Ke-nny, M. Quay E. Uurr, F. McCIn-Ilan. F. Luv:-un-u UIVISION .Illx Inu rnw-M Clmm-ns, 1. Wu-lnlrvru. M. Onllralxclu-lm. A. Duffy, H. Danumf-in-r, M. Srlma-irlu-r, M. Wu-rlmiak, N. Sayarl. llnw lwnill. Clark:-. M. Chu-slow. ll Znnmvr. I. Turn- ll-r. F. Fvnll, M. Wvisx, M. Traiunr, Huw nn:--l. Wilson. M, Tay- lor, U. lulls. L. Llww. H. Patton. P Ouun-nlueunlvr. Be- ? 'f , I L. ' 'v- : V ' W g N' gg. wx - ' Q- I I 2 mf.. I ,fn-af, wwf f ww 'ru U? x ., . .Wx F4 1 If 'I .gm J. -v F. -1 ,N s . . V42 'lr I ..q, .. I. . -, I ' 2 Q f. -.. ar .1 ' v ,- Y' 95 'cr oibwf 45.- -. Q 107 n- DIVISION LH9 Ton row-H. 1. Noble, S. Allentuck. R. West. R. Mc- Dole. C. Geiger. R. Sunden. 0. Klasen, D. Clmiser, V. Thompson. G, Davis. Row two-M. Fishman. R. Aronson, 1. Dublon, B, Ah- Iin. N. Hampton. B. Malll. J. French, S. Keyes. Row unc-M, lsill. K. Am- herg. Wm. Raymond. J. Harl- man. R. Wood, C. Lietzov. D. Bush. DIVISION 322 Ton row-D. Grolinke, D. Lindrolh, L. Beilstein. F. Lawson, R. Hrnnig. M. Bal' samo, A. Miller. E, Siullef. Row two-M. Lorenz, H. Schultz. S. Kerr, E. Meyers. G. Harding. S. Mullen, R. Lawrentz. Row one-D. Schlemm, I. Mallin, C. Liersoli. L. Ladl- wiq. 0, Prina. M. Brydqes. DIVISION 7 Top row-H. Harlung. I Schlotthauor. M. Lannfeldl H. Goldberg. E. Silver. N Goldman. D. Schell. J, lla- ycr. J. Ford. Row three-M. Geisert, B Alexander. T. Marx. S. Dill M. Mnndiginn, 1, Burns, R Morrissey. K. Perrine. Row two-B. Byersdorl. I Keller. L. Nordell. 0. Mar cio. H. Thatcher, J, Klein G. Norton. FI. Kuhncn. Row one-B. Kraft, C Schneider. H, Frese, N Morelh. F. Barber. E. Bal Ierman. G. Lnalher. IIALCUNY I Yup :nw-I Hr-II, li Hruml whum-r, A. Krwh-r, E Illlvrv' I. K1-IIN. L H1-Ilnl A. lnhll shun, S. Huck. I, Nu-U4-mlurl M lurzuskn Huw Hnrn-I---P. Kunlwvnlvr. M. Hlllurn-n. L. Kznl, N Nu-ul:-rmnufr, S. Ruuklu. M nnyllwu, L. Hinds. F Ku urk, Huw Iwo---S. Go-rslwn, A Hnvlh-n. T. In-Idhzuuv-r. M Colrmzm, M. PII-III-r. F Mun-Ill-r, H Sllrhy, Il. Gmnl arf. I Hmrllmll. Huw nur- Ii Inns:-n, M, Kull hrunu. V, Iiurh, I. Iizlvlzlwn G. llnrlns. I. Iluvlla-lm, Il Holnu-x. DIVISION III5 You rnw--F. Arthur. H Gu-sr-, I. S r Ir n u I 1, W Sprmu, M llnnu-lsnn, A Iilulvl. Ii Y:uIunn1'r. Y. Ylmmzmn II. L, Cha-m-y, N. liumlmn-I. Huw Iwo--P. flxlxvr, FQ. Mil- lnk, li lllumul, V. Mumlrll. G. Muir. H. Kaplan. 1. GnluI1unI'l'. IJ, I':lvn4-. Row nur- U. Tiululnnu. 1. Mnrnnn, F, Cnlf-mall, II Hur- rlx, IJ. Fvlur. H. Wllwll, C. Cunk. DIVISION Il7 lup ww H. Kuhn. Ii. lill- Ilrr. I. lvulnl, IT. Slnmllx, J llnmsznv I. Flllx. M. Lv-h' man. N Kill: Huw llvrl-4'-f-II. Ilvlilllv IJ. Gmlnln-Ilurn I . I I1 uuwu. I4-.ulllr IJHIY, S Nulln-l'Is. Many L:m1'rly, M. Hvvnr. M. Hin! Now Iwo---Il. Nuuhuunl, F. Pu-In-I wil, V. Irllllllllvl, E lushv-I. l, Hvlllnv, I. Yvxx H. Nntilllm-I Y. Dnvul. Huw nn:---I, K4-Ilvl, W Kimllnxam, II. Winn:-:II-r. H CIM-IIIH-lq, H. IIII-urn:-. 0 lm...I..y. 1. w.-N......-. I 4. ,. .4-4. 5 ' 1,3fl'x . w .. xv IOS Q, SO serene and quiet night, The moon and stars the only light That on the earth does fall. The city still, the Country calm, You Cover like a cooling balm To heal the Wounds of all. 109 DIVISION 2l4-2 DIVISION 308 Ton row-J. Grieshach. V Benjamin. A. Holder, C Harris, R. Erickson. J. Bri- erley, A. Pfeifier. I. Cornel- isnn. R. Lanfranchi. W Bunch. Row three--1. Henry, D Harnold. A. Markovitch, S Sturgeon, B. Hannema. D. Brown. D, Ransom. V. Hach- meister, J. Carpenter. H Wehlie. Row two-L. Jarabek. H Bernstein, H. Schnakanberg L. Blatiner, E. Trenker. E Menge. E, Lind. M. Hyman B. Kluge. Row one-D. Karlsen. D Sukerman, U. Blitzner. E Lorig, B. Levin, V. Schons V. Kasavich, F. Queizer. DIVISION 506 Ton row-B. Kuhlmann, 1 Magnuson, E. Weisinberg. W Beck, A4 Terman. H. Sand- ers. M. Eichner. M. A Macklin, T. Westerlin. Row three-A. Parrish. D Wulf. K, Wesliall. A Schultz, E. Moran. 1. Roth- schild, E. Morens. A, Kipner Row two-H. Yonan, V. Bol- ton, R. Anderson, W. Walker K. Roriu, L. Snohn. L Wagman. Row one-G. Johanson. E Levy. A. su-inning, n. mm-I schild, C. Rogers, R. Lun- dine, I. McEntree. E I: L ES ran ,D I' f X , fax NJ QQ is ' Q35 ...H-naval 55 ff x xww' If Y- If xi! L ,w ' N '-aff W 4 J I x 1 f 4 V, - .,., . o Q , , ' Q fo 4.2 5 i 9 eff f f f u A M Z -V ' f H - C Z P get , 1 A r 4 X V . V 'L' ' I K, . b , j , X, . J v 2, J, . ig ' Q: f 'N J g, ,gin 5 , b la Ld V 1' .kiwi Vx f Vvg nfwp kv A ,- z QA I' A , . -. .2 1 as X 1 wa s 0 4-1 A i Y . ,. ,- K fl A I 1 , -V . ,Y I H ,. ,?T71?aE T 55 ' 1 ' f , -, ' ' 1 ,F X C f W ' 1' N ws. , 1 1 ' 1 b 20 1 S' , lv., X 1 ' I :Q 4 ml Un!! 1 - n .- sa x l Y Y N i X 'X Q - 1 QQ V I Y ' 0 .:: A q Q 3 A , X.. X I,-X 9 as Q T. W ' V ' N 'lik A:- fr- . - 1 M., 1 , if w - 1 . N , , ' , 1 ' M -- ,V g V ,l:qi':'Q':,.1a-Lv , I M K A-, . if , M ' x. 4f 3 is W Gee, It was Nothin. 4 K! Hey g 3!f A ' Your Gai way. Q 1 0 'rx-af: nowsiis THAT BLOOM IN THE .SPRING TRALAQ! S A 935 THE Mvslc Goes 'nouns AND 'ROUND Womsw CAN RUIN A WDTH sooo MAN ,N NO 'NME APOL06lE5 TO THE avnue or LIBERTY THESE ARE HIS CERISE PA-JAMA5 ,igisizu 112 1 nom- WANNA HAVE MY Pn?.TuRE TOOK NJ IIID1 SOPHCDMORES HE Sophomore of today-all too soon the Senior of tomorrow. Gone forever is the rather uneventful high school Freshman year. The student finds him- self thrillingly on the threshold of an entirely new life-an, oh so much broader and more eventful life. The door is open, and entering he sees before him the grand, old, tradition-backed, bustling activity that is Lake View, of which at last he is really a part. Of course, there are those who come with the idea that they are bestowing an honor upon the school by their advent, but the majority are those who have the feeling that they are the ones who are receiving the honor by being ad- mitted into the fold. The latter realize perhaps, with a pleasurable thrill, that here at last is their opportunity to bring to light their adroitness in some of the many fields of activity Lake View offers. There is, of course, a lot to be gone through before the Sophomore really belongs. He is, as it were, an inexperienced sailor, without chart or com- pass, adrift on the rolling sea that is Lake View. He faces a much larger num- ber of students, the unfamiliar teachers and building, the strange schedules and regulations of the main building for the first time in bewilderment and per- plexity, but comes out-as so many before him-with the feeling of an obstacle well overcome. There stretches before him a period of three glorious years in which he may make himself what he wishes. He contacts new friends, and gains new ideas. He is surrounded with boys and girls of his own age and yet he is given the balance of amiable and friendly upper-classmen by way of the school's social gatherings. He takes on the loyalty and respect which are always associated with members of the family of Lake View. He should be eager and willing to work. He should have as his goal the head of the ranks, and he should keep in mind the honors which are bestowed on Lake View's deserving. He should make it his business at the outset to be one of those deserving. The school is his thesaurus. He may squander its contents or benefit by them as he will. He would be well to take the advice of a familiar writer, Wil- liam Mathews, who once said: A great deal of the joy of life consists in doing perfectly, or at least to the best of one's ability, everything which he attempts to do. There is a sense of satisfaction, a pride in surveying such a work-a work which is rounded, full, exact, complete in all its parts-which the shallow person who leaves his work in a slovenly, slipshod, half-finished condition, can never know. lt is this conscientious completeness which turns work into art. The smallest thing, well done, becomes artistic. 113 DIVISION A-H Tap row-W. Bnismirr, M Furnl-ss, M. Esrmwl. M Ora-II. A, Carlsnn, 1. Snyml 1. Czlnallollzl. E Minnirh. Huw Iwu-M. Cnmmnrnln. M Ds-Irruvm-, I. L1-nhunliuulh, IJ Kullulnx. Il. Hlrhl-r, D. Hnq 1-ri, U. Flwlu-I' Huw um--M. Nnuif-Il. F lnlmwn, I. Yvslnsn. 1. Hall Il. Culwur. II. MrV4-lull. ASSE M UL Y 4 Tnu rnw-IJ. Clllinrrl. M Frank. C. lilnrlutn. II Srlmutl. ll H.-ntsrh, H Slmn-Ivr, W. H urlhult, K Hnnkulw. L Gulrh-n, Row Ilurn-4'-I. Iilsllnu. F llnwdllrll, M, K1-III1-r. H Hvrsnllu, V lnlunxnn. D Pu'- Irrsnn, F. Mwlxsu-I. C. Crow' In-y. Row Iwo-II. lnuwn. T. Tuu- ml-I. I. Hnrl. I. Fa-Idsle-ul F. Slrzllllllll-lu, I W1-II, V Gvsrhkn-. W. lirllkv. Row una--AA. Slvlvlllwu. I Yrnnu, H. Lull, H, Lam-v. I Turkf-I' S Ylnvll H. Nuvk ails. HAI IZUNV .I Top rnw-K. Zn-rk. ll. An- nh-rwn. W. Saul:-lr, L. Dusl. W. Ilnnlunun. ll Mrilrzw. H. Alum-r, C. AII4-u. How lwn-L. KI1'lnlur'l', D. Nuqn-nl. ID. SrInnllII. Ii. H4-II. D. S:-:ls-rI, S Hulnlqrv-n. Row om- - F, Snuill. 1. e Rluhlw. I, Elxlu-mn, M. Llruu- 4, 04-r, Il. Annu-u. A, Ihvnnvn- alnhl. M. Amin-rwn I 4 .f if N. -cs- ff I .4 -4 .31 I -vp, 1 -u .fm 3 - A -f -de. 5 . ' A an Q .rf F1 X '-Q -x.. L. ll-4 DIVISION 205 AND BALCONY 4 Ton row-B. Kuhn. M. Ny. land. E. Clutter, B. Muller H. Hansen, E. Schaetter. J Amsterdam. E. Strom. Row two-J. Dryzlvn, S. Ro- H senbnum, F, Snrgis, White, G, Hnqeorgcs, F Meyers. Row nnc-H. Thnmas. D Jrrhnsnn. Mary Loxus, E Dimmer. H, Dwyer. E. Pran- ky. H. Alhvr. M. Trigouru-0 DIVISION II-2 Tnp rnw-J. Putt-rs:-n. A Mnqrvn. M. Schmidt. L. Fis It-r. G, Roavnhlnnm. D. Mnvn denhnll. I. Nielsen, C. Fisrh I-r. P. Mnkris. Row two-L. Pm-tn-rsnn. B Snrlnmnnn. R. Swanson, G Zogrntns. G Mvtzqnr, F Mnnrz-. B. Triqourr-il. Row nm--F, Klnutlus, H Swald. M. Sclmrt-r, A. New uuist. A, Wuinh:-rg. I Mnrknff. G Hrinlhnch. DIVISION I02 Tnn rnw-E. Allen, I. Han snn. H, Jnnvs, G. Goddard W. Schwit-tl. M. Ratner. E E Iisbvrq. I. R1-icI1st1-in, Row three-I. Bnrnc-tt. A Huhscllnmn, D. Trnut. S Gnttstein, F. Rubin, 1 Fnlc-y. Rnw two-D Brennan, M T1-mkin. R. Hecht. A. Harris A. Vntic. M. Gnwlns. Rnw one-M. Eikclin F Lnmberg. R. Eirm, cf An schul. H. Baker. E. Wester man, H. Liebmnn, DIVISION 202 Tun row-0. Lvih-r. R. lnhn D. Dulauh. I. Moran. M Prvwi, E. Huull, A, Lew-y. Raw Iwo-U Schmlfia-rt. H Burk, E. G1-hrinu, M. Whii rnmh, E. Knnnv. Rnw uns--I. Pm-rn. L. Suunr man. I, Snrkrix, I. Stun. T Hnrnstnnv DIVISION M5-2 np row-M, L.-mm-. R mil. w f E. Hall. C. Olson. L. Dvhm- Iow, D. Braun. T. Dann:-n. G. Piutsrh. G. Hans:-n. B. Wilsnn Rnw two-C. Drseyr-r. A. Flora-III. M. Bnumhardt. T. Win-Irl. E. Fiunro, B, Snnnn N. McShnnf-. M. Williams K, lnunrv Row nun-D. Marx, W. Smith. L. Scllrovrlvr. S. Dnn- na-llan. R. Lnrr-ulsnn. H. Gold:-n. H, Sabin. DIVISION THR Top raw-M. Sh:-rixlim. H. Nvwumu. D, 04-ltli, B. Phil' Ilnsnll, T. Amilvr, R. Silluil. Q. Sauvrskvin, L. Sith-II. 8. CnrvY Huw Ihn-I--A. Sh-rnsheiu. Wnlh-, A. Ululnq. I. Lvvn- linn, M. Dc-utxrh. D. Guhr. H. Wlmlvv. L. Bryant. Rnw Iwn-I Mlrkorirh. M. Fynlt. L. F1-rch-rhn-r. V. Kny- wnnrl, M. Fowl:-r, K. Pu-rn, A. Glnllnrll. D. Arkun. J. Chrismnn. Huw om--H. RMI, L W1-iw. I, Bulrl, R. Slnlle, H. Drs-nkmnnn, 1. Isl:-Imnn, L. Snmlbrrq. D, un- fe' 1 vm -.Y va. fa. sz., gs.. new V f W S bs... DIVISION 407 Ton rnw-A. Bratt. A. Bow- man. R. Dumnle, GY Godkin. L. Dahme. M. Novak. E. Steflenhagen, H. Wickert. A. Rohde. Rnw three-D. Haar. M. Henry. A, Rasch, L. Miller. J. Hill, M. Strissel, D. Em- ro. H. James. G. Guske. Row two-D. Sadler. L. Las- ky. M. Kemper. I, Pflstcr. B. Hamilton, H. Kuihl. D. Queizer. M. LaCross, G. Markgraf. Row one-M. Petscll. E. Stu- hinuer. M. Haake. M. Stei- gerwald, E. Tauber. E. Lind- hcruh. E. Andcrsnn. A. Lind- boe. DIVISION 206 You row-VA Smith, M. Muth. E. Daherhow. I. Korte. M. Larson. H. Fox, E. Nischt. E.1aI1n. Row two-B. Crane. V. Smith. H, Wikstrum. D. Schmidt. H. Alevizos. H. Weiclenhuyer, H. Smith, H. F itcher. Row one-S. Chester. I. Burl. P. Traver. C. Peterson, W. Ericson. G. Angel. DIVISION II-1 Ton row-J. Gvennewig, E Dnnns, A. Psiris. G. Schnei- der, E. Gunther. M. Walker 1. Shapiro, S, Hitch. Flow three-M. Nelson, J Reese. C. Kay. R. Fluno, N Kennedy, C. Jnhnsnn, C Geisert. Row two-R. Brunllage. J Axelrood. R. Ardelnan. E Lindberg. F. Ranuser, H Larson, D, Kann, H. Kaplan Rnw une-S. Simmler, 1 Kruger. G. Barntsen, R Jackson. L. Catlin. E. John son, C. Cobh. DIVISION 2I3 Ynn rnw-M. Jnnnich. W Pritchfeit. R. Luvine. C. Vfe rest. 1, Rnichel. E. Miller A. Stunhlik. K. lnhnnsnn, H lohnsnn, G. Sinrch, R Geisul. Raw lhren-E. Nivminr, M Thackahnrry. R. Stair, A Krnll. T. AII. G. Preuiss. H WnIIf, E. Winter, R. Lab ihkc. Rnw two-E. Snntaq. D. Fa nucclli, G. Webb. L. Has mann, J. Demolinq. K Flower, D. Furster. E. Snr Icy, B. Philbrick. Row nne-K. Vraael, Camllhell. W. Goebel. Pnul. S. Kearnny. 0. Hush ner, M. Fnunlman, L. Buck A S DIVISION 30I Top rnvl-N, Smith, G. Dorl D. R4-ssinqer, B. Perl, D Davies, V. Phillins. C Bruenmann, D. Blust, M Harzboru, J. Henry. S. Le ViM, Raw Iwn-A. Clnrk. D. Grny E. Bnnih, R. Schwlnd. D Dnerschner, C. Znznkns. I ShaY. A. Bunhlcr. E. Rnh bins. S, Monte-vain. G. Bu tara. How nna+W Rminkin W - I U. Weiner. D. Cessna, A. Swan. son, 1. Bnunr, W. 0'DonnelI D. Tiler, M. Sullivan, Mrs. Emo Cole Ruddick Assisfanf Principal GREELEY OR many years that small, unpretentious, red school house on the corner of Sheffield and Grace Streets, known to us as Greeley, has vibrated to the throbbing hearts and the ever pounding feet of thousands of pupils who later came to the main building to continue their studies. ln spite of the fact that Greeley is an old building and is in dire need of innumerable improvements, it has carried out the requisitions of the Lake View motto, Ad Astra Per Asperaf' through the inexhaustible, relentless cour- age of the faculty and the student body. Mrs. Ruddick, former teacher at the main building, through her fairness and fidelity, has Won the heart of every pupil and teacher at Greeley. As an organ- izer, there are few people comparable to Mrs. Ruddick. Under Greeley's roof, many pupils are given their fundamental training for later high school and college life. There by the careful guidance of the faculty, the students are taught to apply themselves to their studies and extracurricu- lar activities. Yet, despite the lack of facilities Greeley succeeds in all she strives for. l 19 Hu-.j 39 A , ',. ' Mg PQ R is ' X ' ' S X I , :lx lies? E 9 X wa ' w Q U' 5 Q J , ,, h sf I , Q 0:5 w if 4 V a ,Q W f K ,. vi K Vw ,v lr. Y f ' v 9 I, F Q Q gan Q 'Sf 5' Ei Q. 41,1 ,.A, 9' 1' V V, W F M, L z Q Q G f? G Q ff ' Q V ' ff 5 .fn G 55 n ,Q ..' uf WY ' if V 3 ,Q f . ? 'Y v .' a ! I 4,- n- if u C2 v 53 5 5' 'ff , ,L sa . 1 N 'G 1 wg V i ivrfe Q PMN .4 . if :B gf, ii .qv S ,L .,.V 2 Q-fra 1 .gm V? :Q 'tin L.. E I' 1 Q .f x ,E L- xr 4? 7 if O? 5 g , 51 V1 5 V E is g:. g 2 . i- M1- ,Q 3 e J. 5 ai Q sn. 1 F W f wi 5 9. Qi 1 'str 1-:Q ' I+ ww ,Z ' - 6 YW- N X . . km Y Q 5 v- W E . uv 1' ' 1 1 gf fd . 5-Hs 1-5 fr sm if ,cf M ' W S' ,V ' V' -f ff ff' Z5 '- A ' g , . . Q 5 ' 6 gn I- ' . S' me Q ,L , .XQ -If 44. W. 'Vi kf vi.: rf X 4- Q V -. 1 gg! 1 I 1 mi? ,W M g K V A in I W ' ' 1 rx V-1' a , , . ,' :xl . N Q . . ,- ,Q x ' Q ' 1 , .. ff S1551 ' . sf . Q Q 2 x gf' Y' - --'!, !fQ - vp. 1-g ' . f W' W- --W, , 1-' f ic: f- .5 15 45' 3? +7 Q4 y ,f gk .ffl ag 'Q 9 Me we Q 3'1 -', f f f J-, iff 'JA J' ' , an .sf 463. -'ff' gr V, -L . . xxx 'f 1 tl: Q' K 5 . '5 'Pia 9 x v W A? wir' M ff 1 -ww., -fi- it -.' Q '. A A 'A' 5 ' N, Q 9 5 f,f a Q 49 rg sh ' A2 G R B' 'gr' 1 Ji 'ff Q -1 eu , .. .. X 5 5 , 5? L., H 0 o U . all '.54 . w 1, . jx. R If ? . , 2' ,wx Q 2 Q X -isa bf fl. ' gf , 5 W 5 F ff QQ ,541 N ,, K , HQ? 4353, W uv f W f QMQESQET 'sf Q. , -' x ,, 43' gi, Q .M A ' 1 Q - V ,L 244-F :V W Q J ty fy I X as ,, - LI M QQ U I Q ' s Q' ' an IF .v w.. Q ,-1, QT U52 9 WWW 'T V' au. 5 : 14.54 ,M -uw . . - 3 Ls. - , , .KXL ,Lg k Q , my 1, x . -X 1 f , i'i fl, 4. wig, y, l A ,Y i AA . VS ' 1 g a Q Q35 fa, lg Q if z 'F wi J ff- M Q, - I .. K V 2' 5 W ww 4 lu ? I ' ., Tx K V Wig 5 X- . f f Y Q? , ,f,. I ' A 4. R ff' , M :zz Q 'Q we 1 if 8 5.6 . A , , N . . sf? J 9 3 ' W N' ww Q f F2 ? F ,Wg cf' X ' w , f R' if , ' ff Q 6 S+ ,M , W., Fa Aa . , r Vx 0 aa x sf? if - 1 'QW pg ,. 'Lima G k 6 l f Y, 'Wi fa ff, ' Q A1 V' , -. '-N W ' x' Q92 .., 91 'nm f - ' A . iiaickg- . gm 5. ,,, ,K .wg , - .6141 V' vo sf iff- 4 ,F 5 1 if ' 3 2 f' ' 5 I QEH 1. kr 4 I W' 'W 9 W New get-e 3 4 , . kk A vi W All an K -W -5 Ik bf-M '. ,-5319. 4 1 .M W Y, N Q 1: N, any' 'Q rw ' fl lk Q f X L f . gf- 'ip ., l 3 11, fi f f 5 JV 5? iff, gl 3 f ,Q g QW Q5 0' - ' x f b x Y ,z 'jr 1 ' ft? If w Q - 'R f I Q f L ' 15 ' ' . Z . .2- ' W Q 5 5 M ,M nj- Q M, I MH- ,j..gi'f, v if 7 -wi w ly L..k vm K 7 Q V -, x I Q A , 'X , . YQ, Y 4' .J Q -- wi ' 7 6 ' 1' ' ff' V -K R Q 'W' 1 V . m' I + sg f 1 if afwjm g.3 A me N if ,5 4 V k , ,. ,fx A R Ma S J' 4 'i ,VLV A jk A , ' ,a,,,,. . h , Z Q' V 'jg gk , , - A I Q k 1 a y. ' 5 ' V X I y W . 5 S I X fi VV Nik 7 h 5' .,L, gf' f kv? lf K . RWM' RAVENSWOOD ROOM 2 Ton rnw-D Dnuthitt. I Hess, P. Buckor. A. Vnly, I Carlson. L. Poe, 1. Thnrnc L. Grunor, M. MacMahuu, I Breininq. P. Gehurly. A Martin, M. Keller. Row lwn-B. Mum-llner, I Mnusnk, W. Sncidnl. A. Hal: barlu-. H. Simpson, G. Mc Gahny. J. McGahey. 1. Wiv ink, R. Lnarman, 1. Mas! R. Rndnwalrl. 1. Weidlvr. Rnw one-D. Anderson. G Cariain, I. Birkenheuer. A Steel. L, Wynn. C. Vndrn L. lliclz. T. Taffnln. H. Sic Ya-I. T. KI-hm-, HAVENSWOOD ROOM 3 Tnn rnw-L. Krnnl. I. Hur' I4-y. M. Toun. D. Buell, P Ando-II. L. Knnkfus. V. Vvr- dunq. M. Schnenhreru. D. Kav H. Smiih. G. Lrihundquth W. Amle-rum Rnw two-F. Rnulh.. E. Gru- hul. R. GnIdst1nu.M Huqlu-Q. P. Inslyn, A. OS- hnrn. A Hall-nholh, V. Hahn R. Evans. C. Wciland. C G1-hrkv. E. Sutter. Rnw one-E. Davis, L. Carl- unn. E. Olsnn. B. I, Bntly B. S4-ilu-ri. F. Kunfnur. 1 La-wie, H. Gnnris. 1. Schu- lu-rt. Miss Helen E. Taggart Axxislunf in Cbargr' RAVENSWOCDD NE of the most important spokes in the wheel of Lake View is the Ravens- wood Branch. lts present activities will influence all regular and extra- curricular work which some of the students will elect at Lake View within the next few years. The students of Ravenswood are a friendly and jovial group with a liking for all the subjects the school has to offer. The branch members of the Honor Society have always maintained the same high standard of intelligence that is characteristic of Lake Viewites, and they will continue to make excellent records at the main building. The esteemed Miss Taggart, recently appointed principal, has inspired the teachers and the pupils to consider work a pleasure. ln addition to their inter- esting class-work, the students find an outlet for their surplus energy in singing, acting and dancing. Sports also appeal to the students. The girls and boys have teams that engage in intra-mural competitions: the girls majoring in volley-ball, the boys enjoying a good battle over a basket-ball, thus furnishing friendly rivalry that develops a stronger school spirit. The main building will receive a worthy addition when the Ravenswood Freshmen of this year arrive. 127 RAVENSWOOD ROOM 4 Ton row-D. Cnokf-, H, Brinr Icy. E. Fnrhcrs, R. Varian! sian, H. Bresnalmn. E. Hz-I andar, M. McC:urIn1-y. L. Ahl nlolll. E. Pnttur. 1. Smhilu- C, Lundqru-n, B. Rnsch, G Malrl, M. Cusack. Raw two-B. Brusin. S. No rum. E. Marubin, 1. Osunnrl I. Scholl. C. Odenaarll. 1 Hnmnsnn. A, Mummert. H Russ, Y. Slnller. E. Sandi lord. H. Wallin. . Row one-A. Christensen. A Flusi, B. Knllizls, C, Swen son. L. Thnmnsnn. A. Grilli 1. Grnuer. P. Hinluy. D Fieldnr. W. Incksnn. RAVENSWOUD ROOM 202 Ton rnw-M. Day, C, Lowell A. Dnwlinll. M. Benson. C Swnnsnn, 1. Lundhom, G Max. T. Manclmelli, M Pnrry, D. Cnrnfleld. Row Nm-A. Jorgensen, M J. Comnford. J. Hnssil, W Parker, 1. Ruinlnerl. R. Shen drum, Q. Hunan, 1, Kussuy P. Nelson. M. Walker, D Bwnun. Row nne-B. L. Behrofns. 1 Nelsnn. D. Rice. L. Garrnu L. Lictznu. J. Meenhrl-y. V Linh:-rsnn. B. SU-rn, B. 1 Ward, D, Milstreick. Miss Amanda Eiberg Assistant in Charge HAMILTON PON entering the doors ot Hamilton We Were filled with high expectations which were only heightened by the courteous greetings of charming Miss Eiberg, upon whom has recently been bestowed the responsibility of guiding the Hamilton students. Miss Eiberg, though new at Hamilton, tells us that she likes the pupils there very much, and from all indications We think the Hamiltonians also hold her in high esteem. While strolling leisurely through the corridors we saw reproductions ot such masterpieces as Gainsborough's Blue Boy, Whistler's Mother, and da Vinci's Mona Lisa. As we were a bit awed by the beauty and skill of these unparalleled objets d'art, We could easily understand how such a cultural background has intluenced Mildred Brooks, Ptuthmary Kettler, Marjorie Kam- lah, Lorraine Spiegelhauer, Marion Lendroth, lrene Waitlem, Alma Baum- garter, lune Kinnos, Eleanor Schroeder, and lames Gillison, Hamilton's out- standing pupils, to achieve the excellent records they have attained. One of these notables, lames Gillison, represented Hamilton in a recent city-wide contest on the Benefits ot American Citizenship. Though We were loath to leave, We thanked both Miss Eiberg and the Hamilton students for an enjoyable visit, and regretfully bade them adieu. 129 Wk 5 vi! Y 5 4 ef if S y , 1. ' ' W V : A 5 1 V' W 'yiiy '13, .X .. A ' 'T ' WJ' H ' ' S' M v ' Y 4 Ri' Q, .. , V fig! ' H 1 -feta 'V5f,. . Iffzif!-z M gp -,izfxffll Q YP I.. . bi A! it Lx R Q L l u , 'Ti' I v 4 'Li' 'X V 1 X-,J f 5 I ' ' Q X 'rffzfa 4' 5, T, 4 QQ 5 i . 5 qu-. 5 - Y U14 ' . ':n , - , a 5 ' 35 R Q 39 Q 4 .1 W V 3-r 2 2 ii n ' K M rt' ' K .5 X . AQ: ,F S ' fe' Q 'Q SF 91 s Q EWS -, ,mga M ' 1: ff .- , ff ! ,, 5. ,3- f N... Q MA 'Q 1 may W - Q S . -Q , 4, L. gg, X. lg - 15 MF + 1 is , .B W J 5 A 2 V A 15. A V nf, , H 1 IQ? me . R ff?-xr -5 le X A,.. L yew., VKA- 5. J in t W v 10 wi 4 PT - ,!- Ql1'i 5gg'W, ' , Q ' ' :, fi,'fi -1 ig, 1 ,A ., , , ' Az nm, - Q? frfyg N E wIfff-I N M9524 , ,. , A 1, , U 'Q sl L V f V Z , is 'P , f wif ?f fig i . fiigf - 1' Q - 4 ff .f n:z,:':.2. sp 4 . .9 .f -uw i 'L M. ,J miifru ww , :zz iw- JfQ'r-f' ffm 4-'Q' 1424 2 V Q, Y Wi w if 1 -Q, 5,3 -'E XA' 1 F Z3 'l lWA 3 Q. WH n , V, . 7 X. 4 Q K i 1.. . ' 1 X 524 . f f 9 9' ' E71 2 'ig A+:-is if 53 E if G ' f X ' ,??iQ?f3rZ,,l:Pf ' z 1 'QfNtz'Qq, .. . 3 ,Q sq f .Q ? N n L f , Q Q Qing t My u 1 E JS' was 9' gg .EN ixqi QTWS QQ 5 V W Q E ' A my rw w, . , .. ,. , 1, if Q.. . Q- A . e .. . f Q V -.,.Ei,,. . X :QM i K , I . A ,D - , 4' A - tx , Q. Y ' , lx , ' N K J ' , xi Y H Y ' QI- - ' ' 'fr 'Aww .typ 3 HAMILTON BRANCH G A. A. I Tnp row-D. Grakavac, L. Berman. E. Crickson. C. Schmidt. M. Hugo. E. Schoor, M. Draqnvieh, D. Hahn. 1. Miller. D. Hanan. E. Maste. V. Schultz, D. Vanrletah. Row lour-P. Kekey. M. Schag. M. Brnnks. F. Basen- becker, B. M u e I I a r. B. Wuestenfeld, W. Norris, A. Kossak, D. Peinholcn, M. Scott. M. Dczzo, L. Dichiarn. Row three-E. Hildebrand, E. Swan, E. Henning. E. Muel- ler, M. Kerger. E. Lentich. A. Federiqa. B. Komnenich. E. Rnsner. F. Eshon. Row two-A. Prunsherber, R. Bashar, K. Merle. H. lnhn- son, E. Rau. B. Ekvall. G. Grelck. W. Fielur. M. Len- tich, K. McNurvet. L. Par- snn. M. Knlnrynrsky. Row one-V. Kleunisch. B. Treskelt. B. Werner, M. Con- key, D. Gnvmlarica. J. Save- rius. S. Lasnvac, P. Degnan, A. Williams, A. Balow. HAMILTON BRANCH G. A. A. 2 Tnn row-D. Herrmann, G. Klinnri. M. Thornton, H. Fix, A. Allen. B. Lae. M. Reesly. D. Holt, S. Sinsky. E. Hiflerto. M. Dnmlnh. E. Hausler. Row faur-D. Deutschman. B. Lentzen. G. Camuurine. H. Kerger. E. Netzelmann. D. Hirsch, L. Karns. E. Ker- ger. I. De-mner, T. Gordon. M. Blnnchart, 1. Retzer. R. Treihage. M. Deske. Row three-R. Schulze. D. Hall. D. Becker. A. Ferzer. N. Chirchetrlln. K. Schultz. E. Melchinr. B. Matheson. H. Cronhamn. B. Guyer, C. Eisman. M. Preiser. Row two-M. Wewenn. Cnleo, D. Haeft, N. Marnen. P. Wagner. V. Bucko, E. Witt. V. Shankman. D. Mu- well, E. Saldinger. E. Hnll- man, E. Sychowski. Row one-E. Gzuiser. E. Hun- rlrickson, Y. Landini, G. Sack, E. Hausner. L. Kne- sak. E. Spalz. M. Katz. K. Moriz. J. Slingsby. HAMILTON BRANCH SEWING ROOM Top row-M. Mnjerus, M. will. L. Kleinschmidt. M. Cumkey. A. Post. D. Gove- darica. E. Lazarik. F. Mnell. S. Zemala. S. Roggen. Row three-A. Sninnvella, L. Pattan, G. Siscu. A. Beyer. M. Pontrelly. M. Schurz, B Ekvall. M. Kaskovich. Row two-M. Phnenex, L Mieszanek. E. Sandhou, Hel- en Schulz. A. Moser, J. Gnu I. Newmann, C. Rossini, B Mueller. Row onwM. Deske. G. Dar- ge. B. Werner. M. Hellrie- qel. Mrs. Mills. V. Schultz H. Lakner, S. Tasovnc. III XYIIO I'ARTIC II'.'X'I'I S I'O TIIOSI' WHO IIAVI- CIINIISI Il UPON TIII II,-X I XX XKION OI PARTIK II'ATION :XT IAKI YIIXX' TIIIIxI NIIS .-X KXIIi'I'.'XIN lXIIll.'XRA'I'lON AND INII NT. WITIIOLVI TIIIS IIINII NT TIIIRI IS NO 7 IO IIVINCE. WITII IT, A IJLIII UNTNTIIUSIASTIK S IJI NT SLJIJIJI Nl Y IS 'IRANSI-,ORN1I'lJ INTO A VIIIR,- IIIRIYINCL I'I RSONAII'I'Y, XYIIOSI-' l.II-I' IIAS IIIIN USI-IJ WITII TIII DISTINCT I'II ASURI' OI' IIAY III I N AN INTIIQRAI. I'.'XRT OI- A I'IiOX1INIfNT ORCIANI I X I'lON. IT IS TIII SI' I','XIi'I'Il II'AN'I'S. XYIIO. TIIROUC II IIII IR ZI AIOUS I'I-IORTS, IORNI TIII' NUCI ICUS OI IIXKI VII-.XXI Nl ON X l 9 I S R. O. T. C. HE first organized military training in Lake View High School was introduced in February, 1916. It was known as the High School Volunteers of the United States with Lieutenant Stever of the regular United States Army as the instructor. The cadets purchased their own uniforms, which were of the same type as those now used at Culver Military Academy. Even in those days, Lake View's unit was rated the best in Chicago. When America entered the Great War, however, the H.S.V.U.S. was abolished, but the Chicago High-School Cadet Corps took its place. Captain Emil F. Hocke of the Il- linois National Guard, Lake View's present physical education teacher, was the instruc- tor. The uniforms, which were of brown moleskin, were the property of the cadets. On February 1, 1919, Junior and Senior Reserve Officers Training Corps were estab- lished in high schools and colleges through- out the country by a provision of the Na- tional Defense Act. Captain Hocke was Lake Viewis first instructor with Lieutenant Dell- zell of the regular army as his assistant. In 1921, Staff Sergeant Alford D. Lee of the United States army, the present instructor, was assigned to the school. Thirteen out of fourteen years our corps has been rated as an honor school. For the past five years it has ranked first in the city, and for the past two years, second in the sixth corps area. This rating is determined each year at the annual inspection in May. The unit is marched to Welles Park, Where a regimental review is held, then an army officer from the staff of the commanding general of the sixth corps area inspects and questions each cadet. If the unit comes up to a certain standard it is credited as an honor school, and the cadets are permitted to wear a red star on the right sleeve. Scores of shields and trophies Won by victorious units adorn the R.O.T.C. headquarters. If you should visit a cadet's home on a Wednesday evening you would find him busily polishing the brass buttons on his uni- form and preparing for the inspection to be held on the following day. If the cadet is neat he is given from one to five merits, if he is untidy he receives demerits. After the inspection, the cleanest cadet is chosen and given a neatness bar. Besides earning merits at inspection, the cadet may be given merits for Working in the R.O.T.C. room and for serving as an usher or guard at school func- tions. At the end of the semester, if he has one-hundred and sixty merits or more, he is presented with a merit bar. There are several other opportunities to earn awards, of which the most coveted are the six efficiency medals presented at the end of each semester. These are awarded to the four most eflicient cadets, to the outstanding non-commissioned officer, and to the most capable officer. The Chicago Tribune has taken an interest in the activities of the R.O.T.C. units of Chicago Public Schools. Every semester it presents awards to the thirty outstanding cadets of each school. At the time that this article goes to press, preparations are being made to have the twenty-seven Chicago High School R.O.T.C. units parade in Soldier Field. Lake View's unit has been selected to lead the march. After the units have passed in review they will form on the field and present exhibi- tion drills. At the close of maneuvers, the Tribune' will award shields and medals to the best schools and cadets as judged by the offi- cials. The school that the judges select as the most excellent will receive a set of regi- mental colors. Let us hope that'Lake View may come out as she goes in-first. The R.O.T.C. not only functions as a mili- tary unit, but renders valuable services to the school. It directs the fire drills and con- ducts special ceremonies on Memorial and Armistice Days in conjunction with the American Legion. It also supplies ushers, guards, and ticket takers when other groups have activities that require such assistance. At present the enrollment numbers four hun- dred cadets who are all of a high mental and physical grade. In the opinion of our princi- pal, Mr. Winter, membership in the R.O.T.C. increases the boy's sense of responsibility to- wards himself and others, arouses his mind to civic problems, and endows him with good habits of thought and posture. II II I li C0 'A' 14.11 :nw -W, Ile-nwull, N Mu..-II: l. Iiunvnuulmm. Ii H.n!m:lu I7 Slmnlf-y, W, II alluilllll. A II Irl hill I II ll.u Ivmn W Iill1'Iu'!lIlI'llllr'I. II II.-IIIIIIII II Nvlxull I1 liullh I I'lkl..ll4-. I KV..- ...-. Huw IIII4-I4 M Hnllxlull W, lillwlulwv, S I,:lluIrI4lIl II. I nu.-1 I' IS1'vIIu.u4I, I IH.. In-r I Mwvv-v W Wahl. N. I' m lmnh.-I u A W4-.uhm u I Mnlluwx I IIllvf, IZ. II.I I.u.l nw, qw.. I n...'....l, H lm... mn. oc n......, I u......-. fu... M Inn... L s1...l..-I., wx m....... I. ls.....mI.-. v. x..l.-v. w v:..l II :ww I lc.......' mv, .....-Y M M....l.l.-....... II n...n...... M w.l.... I v... ...... I. 1..l...XI... I ln.. x....I N lm... II N........ II Il I Ii I1IIMI'ANY'A' Inu ...w A l..I.rl1lImI. I. lbfkrrl. I Huw.-v. A Hull. In-I, I Nh:-:lvln A IH.-Irv. I Nlnllll II MII.-Illwlxln-111-I I' KI.-ku' I Inlvllxlnu L Il.lIl1r. K, IIIVI-I Huw Illlrr' II I4I.':llIlK Il Iinllvvx, II IIJII I4'IlIl-x I1 Nvlnlulll. W l4.mlIm..n. I' Mxfinvuurk I1 IIAIIIN W IIulI,l1 Ii..-vw I lun.Iql'.'n IInw Iwu IT IIIII- S IIMI vv.-II.m. A 1.-u I Ilzlnv. H sux..-.... A nlI....1..-. ... 1 S.lu.um.m. W I lulnnrl 1. Mllll, II I.l1:ulI W Vulllltl Huw nn:-f W II4.1lI-I N I' xurlu. I IIIJIII, II Iiulu, W Wm IIIIIIIII fi II.'v1. I IIII vu-. I! W.nrI W lI,lym..u1I, I Illn In-V, W I lfflxh II II I IT. IIII 'ITU ISIITIIIIN II Inu .uw W ilurlunn H. Iulltl, II Slum-, N Iirnxvm, 41 I:l4'k-.ml W IvxIl.lIl1l. II I+-nlunx. N II:-swan. II I.- ....., II H:nlu.:.... Ii. Lu: szhulll. KY Ilulrlu Huw lIu:-.- II Iklgml I Iwvtl II Iulxllllxlvlb, I IIIlllv-l'. W Snllnn I I llslnn-, M I lllllvn. II Wino.-ll:-r, II. llnllo-Iulu, IC Iulunlu-.ML S l'.nlI. I Ilrhusull Huw lwu I. III II:-nn-11vIIu. ll Hu.-Im.-I NI, Ilm-Illvl, Ii, Sllnlunvrlrll A Mundi, I, I'l.nll:llo'l I IQHMII4-rq II. mn Illu-lu-ul., I. Hznrmizmy, M I'ln'xx. I, Kuhn IT. IIIIIIII nmn Huw nm- I. Nol1II.lll1Ir-1, II N:-yllrlllltluu. W Iiuqn-ls, Ii Ivan II. Willll. I2 Il.-yn. If I'u-rnul. M Ivlll-Ilrzulul. I Iinulnn, A mw.uunn, H lm' lm-nhiuuxw-n CO. B SECTION 2 Tun row-C. Ball. R. Knhl. G. Wcltnfer, R. Ross. D. Clifloril. R Sipnil. L. Clive. tn-r. M. Goldstone. 1. Sna- nirn, 1. Pvrn. E. Frnsi-r. Rnw thru-1--W. Ruqrrs. A. Hnlmhu. G. Dorl. R Stn-rn. H. Pirkvrinq, S. Cli-nu-nts, A. Srhmidt. R. Dillucr. W. Fir-Iris. Row two-R. luhst, F, Piv- rnni. H. Knplnu, W. Cami-l. 1. Ax:-lruntl, R. Marinn. W. Coultry. D. Lurvn. H. Kulil- mnnn Row one'--R. Skincln-r. T. Grntt. M. Wilms, D. Wnril, F. lnlumon. R. Bi-rm-r, P Snrks. N. Bnur, L Row. R 0. T. C. COMPANY BH SECTION I Top row-J. Hartman. G. Barnlsrn, E. Ockert, Fl. Wcnvi-r. D. Elder, C. San- gums. H. Goellner. R, lack- wn. 1. Gvorqv, Ruw thru-J. Pulliam. L. Brown. H. Pickvrinq. L. Cnt- lin. 1. Dnugirtl, W. Mnellrr. G. Mny. R, Higgins. 1. Hnwson. Row two-I. Kimball. M. Sullivan. R. Sanrlhurq, H. Broeker. C. Hnqvn, G. Far- rinqvr. D, Bnrhi-r, W. Jur- uensnn. 1. Lia-bnmn, 0. Bvr- thnull. Row nm'-B. Sultan. R. Born, 1. Olivvr, C. Dlwyo. M. Wilrnx. 1 In-nstnrk, W. Rirlmrds. M. Manning. R. 0. T. C COMPANY C lSECTION 21 Ton rnw-S. lzenstnrk. R. Wlson. E. Matthews. l. Stun. R. Burgemnnn. H. Hanson. 1 Garibaldi, T. Garibaldi, D. Jncnbs. T. Lnttermnn. Row tlirvr-R. Hcilig, B Pritz, A. Mztrknvitcli, R Blaylock. W. Krueger, H Knack, E. Klzln, W, Mohr S. Salk. Rnw two-E. Snntag. 1, Cal dnw, E. Oliver. G. Young, B Rine, R. Witz, D. Thomp son, R. Marcus. E. Szlrlzey, 1 Clirismnn. Row one-1. Hurley. E Bndnwr. W. Meyers. B. Sul tan. I. Kimball, R. Norton R. 0. T. C. FIRST PLATDON. GREELEV Tun row-H. Pnnrl, V. Ma rcci. S. Fullman. N. New rall, E. Kndish, T. Crook H, Maninhnck. M. Hudson T. Hnllasr, R. Billnl, B. Hall Raw two-I. Hnrwill. H. An dnrsnn, B. Salton. V. La norm. M, Ross, H. Schuh R. Conley. H. Gruden. E Villlann. C. Oclrerl, M Isaac. Row one-E, Jnhnson, S. Brenner, E, Rithnlz. R. Kola, Slcakaer. H. Born, Wilms. G. Brown. 1. Pul Iinsi. K. Mitchell. E. Ray. ll. 0. T. C. FIRST PLA R. 0. T. C. FIRST PLATO0N, GREELEY Ton row-1. Bnlles. C. Kal- lliclr, R. Penlny, A. Crowell. S. Allassa. N. Huisul. R, Parcnls. R. Sunns, T. Klnsch. B. Geller. A. Dry. Row two-H. Roscnunrd. L Enslein, A. Baby, C. Kelly. G. Ahern, H. Hawkins. H. Roclrlirz. T. Snlnmen. S. Izansrnrk. B, Pritzker. Row nno-R, Smilh. P. Sahar- lnr, P. Gnld. S. Grossman. W. Belcher. Maj. F. John- son, P. Ianensch. P, Sacks S. Schinlman, H. Shouh, 1. Mclullfl. R. Dnrmn. lil iQlMl'N'l'Al. S'l'Alflf SIKYONIJ IIA'll'llAl.lUN STAIII5 COMPANY II Cnrnnrander Kinder l.r.-Col. C. llcyn Cmumarrder. , Cdr. Maj. P. Sacks Cdr. C.rpr.1in. . , . .M. Malrninng lixeeurivc Cnder Major ll. Fields lgwcmiw I cfdtl lit' 0. Bcrtlmud Cdr. First Lt. . UR. Berger Adjutant . Cadet Cnpr. II. Kuppe Cdr. First I.t. . .WH Rielurd-i Plans BL 'llnxining Cadet C.rpr. -I. Il.CI15lQll'li Supply Omcer Carle! Cnpr. M. Teirlelmum Pulmllciry Ollleer Cadet l.r. l. l..1vin Range Ulllcer Cadet l.r. T. lIr.xlr l lIiS'l' lIA'll'l'Al.lON STAFF f.UI1lIII.lINlL'l' tllll. Maj. -I. Oliver I xr-culive Cdr. l.r. I. Kinrlull Arljurnnl Cdr. l.r. George l'l.lnx :X 'I'r.rining Cdr. l.r. Il. Kuelllrnmn Supply Officer Cdr. I.r. R. Nurrun R.IlIj.1CKJl'IIk'Cl' Cdr. l.r. I.. Kms Arliumnr , l'l.xnS 85 'l'r.1ini Supply Otlleer, R .Inge Otlicer Cdr. l.r. M. Muelrlnmn Cdr. I,r. C. MrmNgoolr . Cdr. l,r. R. ,lulwsr Cdr. l.t. NV. Wfnrnlmltl COMPANY A Cdr. Cnpuin . . D. XV.xrd Cdr. lfirwr l.ieuten.lnr . Al. Hurley Cdr. Second l.r. W. Ray lwrm md Cdr. See smrrr l l,r. .,,R. Durham 140 Cdr. Cdr Cdr. ridr Cdr iid! Cdr Cdr Cdr Second I.r. , COMPANY C.lpr.xin , . . , Firwr l.r.,, liirvr lx. .. Second Lr., . COMPAN Y C.1pr.lin . . Ifirwr I.r. . Second Lr. SL'CUl1d l.I. . . ., R. Slrinder C . . lf. Piernni . .R. Aye , R. Sultan N. lhur D R. Burn ,,.M. Wilrrrs . , .l'. jmnenxcll . R. Sreelrer OFFICERS' CLUB Ton row-R. Skinder. M. 0 Wilms, W. B. Rogers, R. A ning. M. G. Muehleman. Bratt. D. B. Ward. E. E Bodmer. Row three-J. E. Hurley, Sultan. R. W. Berger, lzenstark, W. Raymond, Janensch. M. Teitelhaum. P. Matthews, I. Kimball. Row two-F. A. Piernni, D F. Norlon, W. Richards, E L. Merz. W. E. Warnhullz 0. Berthoud, N. Baur. L. G Ross. 8 I P E Row one-G. G. Evans. W Meyers. P. Sacks, M. Wil coll. J. Oliver. C. D. Deyo F. Johnson, R. N. Burn. W E. Fields CDFFICERS CLUB N 1921, the Officers' Club was organized for the purpose of cementing a stronger relationship among fellow officers. The club has successfully lent its aid to the R.O.T.C. unit and has been a leading factor in keeping our corps in first place. The new constitu- tion, which was adopted in September, 1934, limits the membership to thirty acting officers a semester. Since the unit has many more than this number, only the outstanding ones are elected into the association. The club's greatest and most successful activity is the annual Cadet Hop. The first caper was held in 1921 at the Hunting House and thereafter semi-annually at various hotels. Thirty-five couples attended this initial gala occasion. With the adoption of the new con- stitution, the dance, however, was to be held annually in December. Last year it was given at the Edgewater Beach Hotel with a record-breaking attendance of five hundred and fifteen couples. The hop is open to everyone and is the only school dance at which the alumni have an opportunity to meet their high-school friends. This semester the constitution was amended to provide for an officerfs court to be held whenever an officer commits a breach of mili- tary courtesy. The president acts as judgeg either the vice-president or the plaintiff is the prosecuting attorney, as the latter wishes. The defendant has the right of selecting his own lawyer. The jury is composed of twelve impartial officers appointed by the presiding officer. The sentence is prescribed by the judge and may consist of one of the follow- ing: removal from office, if the defendant is an official of the club, demotion of rankg dis- missal from the club, or the imposition of a fine. Officers of the club are elected by the mem- bers every new semester. Those for the past year were: first-semester president, Cadet Major Oliver, vice-president, Cadet Captain Born, secretary, Cadet Major Sacksg treas- urer, Cadet Captain Gengeg sergeant-at-arms, Cadet Major Fields, second-semester presi- dent, Cadet Major Johnsong vice-president, Cadet Major Laurseng secretary, Cadet First Lieutenant Jahnkeg treasurer, Cadet Captain O'Dowd, financial-secretary, Cadet Lieu- tenant-Colonel Wilcox. Herefs to the boys who are the tops in Lake View's military activities. Jobst, P. J. Konne. M. Man- T RIFLE TEAM Ton rnw-T, Brnll. wins. E. Maitllews. E. Ze-is. M. Mus-hln-man. E. Pirkn-rinu. R. Skindn-r. C. Huhin, Rnw lwn-C. Sanquras, E. Orkurl, P, lam-nsrh, A. Hill- rvr. R. Ba-rqvr. E, Rnw uni--U. Hartman. G. Evans. W. Warnlmltz. I. P1-nrqf-, D. Ward. hnuqh. R. Hifl- Meri. 1. Slan- SIXTI-I CCDRPS AREA RIFLE CHAMPIONS UR first rifle team was organized in 1925 under the excellent leadership of Miss Mary C. Monahan. Because of the Hrst- rate tutoring of its coach, the team won the city championship for five consecutive years C1925-l929j. At one time our unit was able to boast of placing the first five high-point men in the city competition. a record that no school has since equaled. ln 1930, Sergeant Lee, the R.O.T.C. military instructor, took over the diflicult duty of coaching the would- be marksmen in the manly art of firing. For the next two years Lake View retained the city championship title and would have kept the perfect record, had not Lane, in 1932, defeated our team in a hard-fought contest. Lake View did not regain the coveted title until this year. Being eligible for the Sixth- Corps Area Competition, Lake View placed a fifteen-man team in the match. Wfhen the results were made known it was found that our school had won with the remarkable score of 3,640 points out of a possible 4,000. Let us hope that Lake View also places first in the National Intercollegiate Matches. Lake View is proud that her range is classed as one of the best in the city. The only drawback is that it is situated directly below the assembly hall. Because of senior activities and the drama class the sharpshoot- ers have their hardships at practice, but nev- ertheless our team continues to produce some of the country's best marksmen. The team for the past semester was cap- tained by Cadet Second Lieutenant G. Ifvans and managed by Cadet Second Lieutenants J. Stanbaugh and P. Janensch. The members who partook in the matches were: Cadet Ma- jor Ii. Mathewsg Cadet Captain D. Xvardg Cadet First Lieutenant R. Berger: Cadet Sec- ond Lieutenants George and M. Muehl- mang and Cadet Sergeants R. Skinder, Hartman, C. Rubin, and C. Sangurasq also Cadet Major lf. Merz, Cadet First Lieutenant I. Bratt, Cadet Second Lieutenant NW. W'arn- holtz, and Cadet Sergeants R. Higgins, Pickering, lf. Ockert, li. Zeis, and A. Hillner. Those who are members of the team, mem- bership being limited to cadets of the R.O.T. C. only, are eligible for the winning of sev- eral awards. The principal ones are the Marks- manship Medal, the American Legion awards, and the Sixth Corps Area Championship Medal. Most of our marksmen have obtained these awards. THE INEVITABLE EXPANSION ET us' in imagination rub the magic lamp of time and see the inevitable changes which will be visited upon our old and beloved school, Lake View, in the short span of perhaps a decade. We hope to see our building modernized in every possible sense of the word or an entirely new build- ing constructed in stainless' metal along the most advanced lines of architecture. Lands adjacent to the present site will be purchased for a football field, tennis courts, and a beautifully landscaped campus. The interior will be a realization of what the students have been dreaming of for years. The Board of Education will come to the conclusion that the boys and the girls who attend high school are at the age when their environment greatly impresses themg hence, in the school of tomorrow there will be a great deal more beauty than in the school of today. The rooms will be adequate and the desks built along modernistic lines, with comfortableness the outstanding fea- ture. The size of the rooms will be large enough to accommodate all the pupils' so that the school will be able to operate on a one-shift plan. There will also be a sufficient number of rooms for extra-curricular activi- ties. The walls will be light in color to give the entire building more life. Murals and the works of masters will adorn the walls. The library with its comfortable chairs and home-like atmosphere will lack few volumes of either fiction or non-fiction to aid the students. Very broad escalators will simplify the task of going from floor to floor and will enable all to reach their classes on time. In the spring when a young man's fancy turns to lighter things, there will be no un- necessary absence from classes because the students' will find air-conditioned rooms and corridors more comfortable than the hot sultry air outside. If one merely bends over, water will gush forth from the drinking fountains which will be in convenient places throughout the corridors. So one pet peeve in the school of today will be eliminated in the school of tomorrow because one will not have to turn and turn the little broken knob to induce the clear blue waters of Lake Michigan to trickle forth their satisfying drink. And while we are on the subject of water, the answer to the student's prayer for a new swimming pool will at last have been an- swered. The clean cool water of the pool will look so tempting that it will be diiiicult for one to restrain himself from jumping in at one. Furthermore, one would be inhuman not to want to use the spacious dressing rooms, lockers, and showers. The gymna- siums' will be supplied with the best equip- ment in addition to the shower rooms. It matters little, however, whether our Lake View is modernized or has a new build- ing, the high ideals and principles, for which it stands will prevail forever. 72' I ga fx! ,rsh I-I. M. S. PINAFORE W ET all my life be music, sang the Senior choristers at the February grad- uation. And how true that probably is for those who really enjoy their vocal activities with Miss Sweet. The advanced group offers more than musical opportunities, it furnishes the medium through which many lasting friendships are made, it offers a common bond, and closely allies seniors of various positions in school life. Mrs. Smith, who for the twenty-five years preceding Miss Sweet's promotion, was in charge of the musical activities of Lake View, succeeded to a remarkable degree in creating such a strong desire for the presentation of an annual opera that now no one would wil- lingly let it die. Since her arrival here, Miss Sweet has successfully stepped into Mrs. Smith's place and is continually nurturing the same spirit which she planted. It was interesting to watch the progress made by the singers in their daily rehearsals for the annual production. This year they selected Gilbert and Sullivan's comedy oper- etta, the well known H. M .S. Pinafore, to be presented by a well-chosen cast of some splendid dramatic and musical ability. Miss Sweet handled the vocal end of the scores, Mr. Sopkin directed the harmonious accom- paniment of the Orchestra, and Miss Semmel- meyer was up-to-the-minute in suggestions and pointers for the untrained exponents of drama. Mr. Small, a comparatively new ad- dition to our main building faculty, skillfully managed the advertising and financial re- quirements of the production. Teachers from various departments assisted in the selection of costumes, make-up, and scenery, the printing and art classes took care of the tick- ets, programs, and poster propaganda, re- spectively, while the ballet numbers of the opera were supplied by the special dancing class which Mrs'. Clauson annually trains for this occasion-all the groups being as- sisted by Mr. Bowen, who is in charge of ticket sales. With all these co-operating forces, it was no great surprise that the students' presen- tation was as successful as it proved itself to be in its all too short run of April twenty- third and twenty-fourth. It was only through numberless rehearsals and harmonious co-operation that it was pos- sible for our Glee Club to present to the Lake View students, faculty, friends, and parents, the amusing, yet almost tragic-in-spots, story of the lovely Josephine, daughter of the high- brow Captain Corcoran, who loves a common sailor, Ralph, in preference to the wealthy nobleman, the Rt. Hon. Sir Joseph Porter, K. C. B. The lovers, of course, plan a secret wedding, much to the usual delight of the seemingly ever-present chorus, but Dick Deadeye exposes the whole plot, after which the Captain cruelly imprisons Ralph. The climax is reached soon enough when Butter- cup, who is infatuated with the Captain, discloses the surprising fact that many years ago while baby-farming, she confused the two babies, Well-born Ralph Rackstraw and commoner Corcoran, now a commanding of- ficial and father of the heroine. Then Sir Joseph gives Josephine to Ralph, and Cor- coran, an ordinary seaman now, is free to marry Buttercup, who is of his own station. With humor, wit, pathos, musical and dramatic ability, patience, and genius, the beauty of this musical production was care- fully wrought. To the capable directors we owe a vote of thanks, and to the character portrayers and chorus, who stood up so gal- lantly under the bright stagelights, an ex- pression of gratitude for a lengthy period of enjoyment. As we leave with remorse this enterprising group of young artists, we can only hope and trust that the dim and uncertain future holds as much success for them as they won for Lake View in their brilliant presentation of Pinafore before the pleased audiences which attended. The following students took prominent parts in the production and deserve applause for their unceasing efforts: Madeline Garrou, Norman Barrows, Esther Hart, Sidney Mey- er, Bruce Nash, Bob Nelson, Roy Whiting, Wayne Miller, Sol Sadowsky, John Walsh, Shirley Estes, Johanna Martin, Evelyn Kirch- ner, Julius Kuney, Marge Sargis, George Palmer, Eileen Tevnan, Don Ward. LAKE re VIEW SPORT STAFF Ton rnw-S. Moyers. H, Nor Inn. W. Bohnrn, T. Brntt, R. Pierson, K. Pierson. G. Chames. W. Llnkutsns. J I-HII. L, Ross. I. Laun. Row two-1. Forster, S. Ro unhloom. W. Butler. C Rudhman. N. Hnmnton. M Fault, R. Sltlndor. I. Faln lnld. A. Wren. A. Johnson. Row one-W. Rehllcld, C. Duyu. E. Snnneur. A. George. R. Struha. M, Tnltulblum K. Dnhlslrom. E. Johnson. LITERARY STAFF liilimi-i.iai-1-lmf Iivonnc Moller Marge G. Seyfarth ,'I.iim iule lfililors Marjorie Miller Peter Neumann, jr. Molly Katz Page ISIIIHIIK Ann Irvine Ruth Ilolt Helen Mand -Iin Arthur Myer Patsy Doupe Adele Taplin Ilarriet Ze-l7er R1-jmrlwx Genevieve Clark Mary Fnglish hlaniee Grossman Dorothy jones lllaine Keller David Murray Iivelyn Crust Margaret Ifaust Lorraine Iiogel Gertrude Goldberg Marion Gordon Norma Hampton Lydia Katz Anna Link Ruth Luttner Warren MacArthur Helen MeGeogh Irene Papatony Mary Skiles Charlotte Yunan John Griesbaeh STAFFS Typixlx Lillian Carlson Rinda Corman Hilda Kuehsel Helen Sehrcmpl Laura Sher ART STAFF Frances Schaefer Robert Skinder Ifarl Spencer BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager Robert Strube Aixixlunf George Wendel SPORTS STAFF Iitliiorx Sylvia Weiner Fvelyn Pearl Alex George Morton Teitelbaum Rrporfers George Chames Clyde Deyo Ira Feingold james Hill Arthur Johnson Edwin johnson Ira Lavin Sidney Myers 146 Wilson Rehheld Carl Rudhman Anne Wren Willard Neve Kenneth Pierson Robert Pierson Leonard Reid Kenneth Dahlstrom Hiram Thompson Dixtribulo rs Louise Klein Helene Rouech Adam Dimaio William Liakutos Mcriba Bowditch William Ultch Fred Pieroni Sidney Ryweck Otto Barteldes Robert Malone David Ramsey Michael Wfilms Dorothy Gansen George Metz Christine Schaefor Grover Weeks joseph Furster Edward Mitchell Theodore Brat: Isabel Fagner Walter Boberg Lorayn Kendrick Vito Padulo Natalie Bowditch Adeline Frateschi Sam Rosenbloom Adrixer Mrs. Iva B. Williams LAKE OTHING could be more indispensable to a school the size of a small town than a local newspaper. It serves the dual purpose of distributing news and choice bits of humor and also of providing a course in writing for printu for many students in- terested in the field of journalism. Its most salient point, however, lies in the service which it renders as a link between freshmen, sophomores, juniors, seniors, and faculty. By its vast variation of material the Lake re View acts as a medium involving the interests of every one. The ink of the Lake re View has recorded the school's own indelible history. As its press has revolved year after year, so have the ideals, the hopes, and the memories of its students been turned out in the form of a school paper. Thus at Lake View today there is being printed, not a stilted account of school activities but a true reflection of school life as the student sees it. One cannot fail to observe in connection with the Lake re View the clocklike preci- sion with which the issues are turned out week after week. Here the theme of a mov- ing wheel process is repeated, for as the mov- ing wheel covers ground so does our Lake re View cover the events of the week. The Lake re View boasts a wide variety of journalistic channels, stressing not only news articles but also, in the lighter vein, gossip F2 147 LAKE re VIEW LITERARY STAFF Ton row-H. Sehremnl, M. Klfl. L. Shar. D. Gansen. D. Janos. R. Holt. W. MacAr- thur. P. Neuman. Raw three-I. Pauatony, J. XD 5-1. :no 3' fig? 'S- r .z 'E' im ..1',l 25: 252 FFE :u 33: Bowditch. Row two-C. Sheafnr, Luttner. L. Foqel. G. Gold- UBFI. P. Douno. A. Taplln. L. Katz. Row one-A, Llnl. E. Crust, R. Carman. A. Myer. M, Seyfarth. M. Gordon. H. Zel. zer. H. Mandolin. VIEW and humor items, which are capably circu- lated by columns, such as, Cream of Wit,', Lake View in Lame Verse, and Round- about. On any Tuesday the more industri- ous students may be seen hurrying through their daily home work in order to find time to read their issues, while the less energetic leisurely scan the publication and endeavor to solve the crossword puzzles. The rattling of the paper is accompanied rythmically by the scratching of the pens of the reporters hurrying to get their assignments in before the rapidly-approaching dead-line. Friday nights are -anxiously looked forward to by the literary staff members for at that time the paper is assembled or, in journal- istic jargon, is made up, This is one of the most important tasks in getting out the Lake re View. Galleys to be read, headlines to be bettered, pages to be pasted, all these truly give the students a glimpse of the workings of a large metropolitan paper, as well as a chance to apply the knowledge they have acquired in their journalism classes. No reference to the Luke re View could be possible without mention of its guide, Mrs. Williams. Through her indefatigable efforts the paper has run with a smoothness which only long, tiring work could render possible. Lake View salutes Mrs. Williams, the helms- man of the wheel, which guides the Lake re View. 5: ' Q LW xx . . ,MV .y ' v. X - W , , ' I , dn L . 7 3 X ' A X -k'7 .. S QV I YW T Q Lflgh gr -: 5 -x 3 1 ' a ' A I- , f 4 -W U , A r,,J . ff W 4 ' 1 fig. O ,. - A ' ' 4 --1 .. ,i . --z vi.-,,.':,-7 lk .. .'27'g?:.5g Q 'T ' f H if cf if' . .? :!,, if 43. ' . f? Q . T gap W 9' ' A X 'rfb 4 if '.., is . I '4 , 'Q .X ' 3. 4 , A A :L ' ' S ii ig , . ky? u .p - F-1. N Y A Q 4' , . w d rt- , 6.8 1 if ' ,f -A A Q' i eff 4 ' ' Q E raw! ' ' f ' + Q: I ' 4? , L 4' .fx V' x 1' 4 A -:fy 37 , ' ' , W f 0 - is L S S010 Clarinris L. Floyd E. Merz M. Ratner I. Reilly H. Sanders V. Schlexer P. Soderquist A. Wilk Isl Clarinfls T. Anderson H. Kroske R. Sunden T. Zwolanck Zml Clarinets A. Feldman S. Hintersehr L. Kaden F. Lorcnzen G. Madden A. McArthur A. Myer N. Sayad li. Tobys HJ Cfarinvis il. Devent W. Hausamann ul. Holliday V. Kasch H. Lutz B. Wcissmiller H. Wells G. Wesley E11 Clarinet H. Pcgcnau Alto Ciarinrf R. Malone B. Strombcrg Bass Clurinris L. Crandell I. Fagner Fl n las N. Hampton H. Hynes L. Loew Oimvs L. Bowen W. Cherncy D. Vernon Bassoons R. Fagner R. Schnakenberg Alla Saxophoncs N. Berger E. Leight R. Marcus T, Varges Tcnor Saxophone R. Jahn Baritone Saxophone G. Davis Bass Saxophonvs L. Siems Ist Comets M. Faust W. Hoffman 2nd Comets H. Boch W. Bowen Solo Trumpet J. Gammond G. Ganson ls! Trumpvf R. Block J. Oliver 21111 E5 ird Trumpcl O. Berthoud F. Weiner Tram bones H. Baker E. Fields N. Hersom F. Kaufman L. Kaufmann T. Klepisch R, Perz G. Wehofer A. Weirick Baritonfs D. Elder V. Hruby J. Sternberg Bassas W. Carey E. Dorr O. Klasen S. McClellan A. Schilling W. Taylor Franck Horns G. Anderson N. Milas A. Miller 149 R. Ostrander P. Schmidt M. Tway P. Zia 15155 2nd Flucgrl Horns T. Gusias G. Young Pcrrussion Bass D rum H. Behrens F. Hannibal Snare Drum L. Miller H, Wells Timpani D. Ward Cymbals W. Hurlbutt Shing Bass A. Tscheschlog J. Van Buskirls Drum Majors Mildred Douglas Edward Mcrz Sluflrnt Comlucfors Otto Klasen Ramona Ostrandcr OFFICERS Call. Major Edward Merz Cdl. Captain Robert Fagncr Carlo! Isl Liezitmarzfs john Hammond Vernon Schlexer Howard Wells Cauizfl 21111 Lirutrnanls Onto Klasen Paul Soderquist Arthur Tscheschlog Honorary 21111 Licu irnanls Lorraine Floyd Florence Kaufman Ramona Ostrander BAND FTER a long period of practicing, our musicians have accomplished their am- bitions! Herbert Sanders earned first place for his excellent playing on his tenor saxo- phone, Lilliam Siems showed the audience how a bass saxophone should be played and received first place, Ramona Ostrander again placed second on the French horn, Robert Jahn came in right behind Herbert to take second place on tenor saxophone, Norma Hampton played her solo fully as well as she plays the piccolo variation of Stars and Stripes Forever and took second place, Isabelle Fag- ner, the little girl with the big bass' clarinet, placed second, Graham Young, the boy who plays all instruments, brought home second on his fluegel horn, Marvin Ratner, the am- bitious sophomore, gained second on the clar- inetg Gerard Davis blew himself to a second place on the baritone saxophone, Eleanor Tobys won third place on the tiny E flat clarinet, and Robert Molone did his part and finished third, playing the alto clarinet. Not all contestants of one school can win places in the finals. However, Robert Fag- ner, with the bassoon, Margaret Faust on the fluegel horn, Donald Ward at the drum, and Florence Kaufman on the trombone are to be commended for their efforts. All the above soloists were chosen by the judges in the preliminaries to represent the North Section in the finals. Those who did not go to the finals but should be remembered for their interest and efforts are: John Hammond, cornetg Law- rence Bowen, oboeg Norman Berger, alto saxophone, Pari Zia, French horn, Lorraine Floyd, B. flat clarinet, and Ted Varges, alto saxophone. So enthusiastic are our band members that they are found practicing not only alone but in ensembles and in dance bands. Many have taken to conducting. With this interest we are sure to carry on as we always have-as champions! HE Lake View High School Band, com- posed of two hundred seventy-five boys and girls, is one of the most active and bene- ficial organizations of our school. Besides providing superlative entertainment at many of the assemblies, the Band also takes part in some of the Parent-Teacher Association programs. Three essentials always found in the make- up of a good band are melody, rhythm, and harmony. Lake View has all of these, pol- ished to a high state of perfection, and, as a result, has come to be an organization worthy of eulogy. Captain Walz has im- proved the quality and standards of the students' work so much that hopes are high for many future championships in the Chi- cago Public High-School contests. We feel sure that the Band, with the incentive of the ability and the power behind Captain Walz's baton, will receive many superior ratings. Some more evidence which displays the superiority of Lake View's Band is the result of the solo contest which was held on Feb- ruary 28. Out of the fifteen musicians who advanced to the finals eleven received awards. This is indeed a wonderful record. An event which was eagerly looked for- ward to by all took place on December 13, 193 S, when the Band gave its Seventh Annual Concert. It was greatly assisted in this pro- gram by the Orchestra and the Glee Club. Together they provided an evening's enter- tainment which gratified the hearts of all the music-lovers present. As the Band is an R.O.T.C. unit, one day a week is set aside for military training. This study, carried on under the instruction of Sergeant Lee, has been extremely important in the moral and physical development of the Band members. The acquisition of many necessary instru- ments was recently made possible by the sale of Christmas cards together with the co-op- erative assistance of the Parent-Teacher As- sociation. Although the Band has a sufficiently large music library, several selections are be- ing added this semester. Bach once said, Music washes away the dust of everyday life. May we ever be cleansed! BICDLCDGY CLUB HE Biology Club, organized this year under Mr. Coe's supervision, has been effectively carrying out its purpose. Its aim is both to create in the students an interest in biology and to give those already interested a chance to delve deeper into the subject. Field trips to the forest preserves, museums, con- servatories and other places where biological information can be obtained are taken by the students. The Pvfri Dish is a student enterprise for the benefit of embryonic biologists. Its primary purpose is to establish a new understanding in the scientific field between teachers and pupils. Those who contribute articles develop their literary abilities, at the same time increasing their knowledge and interest in science, Despite the fact that none of the staff has' had previous experiences in this sort of work, the maga- zine is already one of which they are proud and one which can boast of a mod- erate circulation. March 14, 1936, was the date of the first publication. 151 BIOLOGY CLUB Ton row-L. Garrity, N Bowditch, M. Bowditch. if M 5 c B Tri mn- ayer. . on. . a ms, M. Laverty. J. Lady. Row two--R. Peterson. K Amherg. M. Siems. I. Metz dorf. A. Peterson. H. Gyse linck. BIOLOGY NEWSPAPER Tnn row-M. Fogelman. C Beery. I. Birk. H. Drank mann, I. Schwind. 1. Doll S. Hitch. F. Lnmberg. Row two-I. Keller. F. Ru bin, H. Newman, M. Kettler D. Peterson, B. Montaomery R.lansen. Row ane-E. Ahnger, I. La vin. J. Kruger. F. Raeusen D. Breuman. J. Hewey. 'i 15' iff ff we gf , . .ef ,z , .. .r gf sy , V, '.g 4. V , Ax w -K ai 9 ft 3 ffm? Q xx H f 'Qiiiilis -x. A iq ...- A 1 - . T , ' ., wg , MG? 1 Ji H25 will W . Fil' QE' ww wf pl. .5 1 f f BS 'fi ,C . Z 1 ?N ,Af fix! , 1, , QP N ,Q gf W Q xx Q43 fff ff !15fd if 2 M v .. I . 1 ? 'ix-'rm . ,Wm ' ' ku 'll' N? 3 2 A. ki 1 , K. 5, -, . ls!! gf E 3 STAMP CLUB Top row-G. Jnhnsnn, R. McArthur, G. May. H. Hel' ander, K. Anherg. L. Fleish- man. H. Iertelius. W. Lund- gren. Row Iwo-E. Pieifer. M. Bowditch, H. Zelzer. W. Butler, D. Wilson, M. Kotz. Row one-H. Slams. C. Ham- ilton. C. Kicherrr, W. Mac- Arthur. M. Olsnn. E. Vaughn. M. Kahn. SATURDAY SCIENCE CLUB Ton row-E. Allen, M. Kett- ler. V. League, 1. Henry. F. Racusen. F. Rubin, M. Sher- idan. S. Kocurek. E. Sha- piro. M. Walker, T. Alt. D. Louzos. Raw Ihrce-D. Brennan. I. Lavin. G. Summcrlelt, S. Hitch. M. Fog:-Iman. G. Preuss, T. Anusler, V. Rice, D. Kohn. J. Hewv-y. A. vate. Row two-I. Ross. A. Tou- velle, L. Fenderbe-r, L. Plum- mer, D. Reeder, B. Mont- gomery, H. Wolfi. H. Van Der Hayden. E. Heuft. R. Latchin. M. Kasover. Row one-D. Peterson, V. Johnston. M. Hicks, J. Kru- ger. I. Birk, F. Lomherg, H. Liebmnn. A. Mikulich. HI-Y CLUB Ton row-L. H. Millrr. G. C. Buhrns, R. Radwnll, K. R. Pierson. G. Wnhwrous. J. J. Conrad. D. W. Krimel. I. Maranqelln. Row Iwo-S. Rosenblonln, M. Manning. W. G. MacArthur, 0. C. Young, L. G. Ross, P. Neubarih, 1. Pfau. Row ono-N. T. Bn-mon. W. Wnrnhollz, D. B. Ward. Mr. Cn-pin. T. L. Kla-upisch, W. F. Mille-r. HALL GUARDS, Isl, Zntl. .lrcl PERIODS Ton row-A. 8:-nwon. D. Bnllnmnll. V, Vnrrloi. L. Horqnnlsl. E. Frm-hlinq, D. Wilson, E. Bowclilrh. M. Iiowililnll. D. Kle-in. P. OD' nn-nlu-Inu-r. I. D1-nnii. S. Floyd. A Pla-iflvr, C. D4'Yo. H. Norlon. Row thrn-4--S. Clnuick. D. Slnran-on. A. Bi:-rlmch, H. Dwyvr, M. Millrr. D. Pnynv. M Houston. R. Hoiliq, 1. Milli-r. L. Lnnrlon. E. Bauer. 1. Drulnnionll. Row two-A. Honslnn. R. Aron'-on, C. Wnlll. M. Slei- nr-ku-. G Carlson. M. Murphy. E. Alla-n. D. Knlmros, G. Hnnvnhnn. P. Wann:-r, R. Sclunnhlv. 1. Euuvrinn. C. Gnuphnn. Row nn:--T Franklin. F. Srhnnll. A. Jnrr, 1. Knln. 1. In-nslnrk. Mrs. Mnruan. 0 Owon. E. Knvln-r. L. Weiss- man. R. Dnvis, P, Srhoolnmn. HALL GUARDS dlh. Slh. lilh Ton row-H. Auf-r, V. Mun- II4-ll, S. Rs-irh. G. Erickson. M. Trolcky. L. Tliolvil. D. Smilh. A Frnle-schi. M Fishman. H. Hnllnnhreck. N. Kilrhinll. Row lhr:-4--M. Huffman. E Gro:-llwvll. M. Stiller, D Wall, H. Sn-rv:-r, R lh-Lanny. M. Hilrh. B. Ahlin. 1 Srhols-x. G, Wu-qr-rl. R. Ja- hnskl-. M. Brown. Row Iwo-K, Elwaswr, L Glirk, M. Norrlsvlh. M Burk:-. B. Woodson, H. Kan- lnn. G. Golllhorq. N. Killi B, Auh-Ihrrq. L. Slwr. F lohnxlon. Row one--L. Barry. M. Mi- kuln. G. R1-ins-I, D. lothi, I. In-nxlnrk, 0 Owe-n. E Ns-Isnn. 1. Raw. M. Macklin E. Fixhor. E. Dmly. HALL GUARD. Mh. Sith, lith Ton row-D. Woodward. A. Ovorby, M, M. Weiws. S. L. Harding. I. Williams. M. Uowdilrh. E. H. Rundqren. M. E. Volk:-r, A. P. Hortliq, Row lhre-1--F. Hart, I. Nel- son. F. Bnrcknmn, E. Fin-Ids. D M. Elms. W. Klrwchnor. E. P. Conkoy. D. F. Riel-ull-r Row Iwo-M. Dillwrli. D. M, Clarke. L. E. Thurmnr, A. M. Gibson. R. Dianiond, L. I Olliqor. H. Conn. M. C. Trninor. H. Bornsh-in. 1. R. Cnlmlnw Row om--L. A. Snrnnnru. Hillm-r. G. G. Evans, llonxlnrk. 0. Owvn. M. E. Hawlvy. S. M. Parrish. L. H, Sith-rlv. A. 1 me HALL GUARDS 6-7-B-PERIODS Ton row-W. Goss. D. john- son, M. Carlson, M. Beuster. C. Letto. D. Rosnrim. B. Rathlelder. S. Gershon. E. Mueller. 1. Bollnger. C. Cohn. L. Graaff. G. Chamnley. H. Garwood, B. Bartholomew. I. Nieuwenkann. K, Vacalos. E. Scholes. L. Hultman, l. Buo- salis, 1. Pizzo. Row lhree-D. Schlemm, E. Miller. K. Farrell. M. Hy- man. L, Hegenharth. N. Parker, M. Fortune. S. Rob- erts, L, Berber. B. Holmes 1. snay. D. Brown. E. Maiiuf M. Wioderer, F. Hillwein. M. Nelson. R. Swanson. S. Estes, 1. Schroeder. Row two-E, Arthur. l. De- Nvus. B. Karasick, D, Row- ley- B. Graf, B. Kuhn. P. Doune. A. Tanlin, L. Katz D. miner. E. Li-ibm-nqorhi D, Olson. E. Brunner. G. I Damrow. M. Bowditch. Stein, N. Bowditch. E. Mar. tin. Row nnt+l. Hill. P. Neu- barth. R. Jones. R, Hclander A. Ginter. W. Hnllman. E Boomer. 1. Izenstark, W Kirschner. M. Buckman. J Werlin, MA Curtis, S. Cle ments. HALL GUARDS. 9th, Illth and llth PERIODS Top row-B. Snyder, l. Stub he. K. Koegel, B. Chowoy. I Rnlhschild. A. Charter, M Moorhousc. M, Bowditch. M Laverty, M. Loxas. 0. Son neck. C. Simons. L. MQAI vany. E, Donus, E. Malhisen A. Lauschkc, M. Chvalovshy J. Smith. Flow three-M. Krii-gsman M. Lemke. 1. Bishon, W Walker, F. Srllaefer, V Schons. D. Branrlenhurger. D Karlsen. M, Hildine, F. Bell E. Walllman. E. Coleman, E Schaefer. A. Leiser, H Moody, 1. Wagner. J. Millor Row two-P, Neubarth, M Marchionne, F. Sargis. W Schroeder. T. Kaplan, 1 Howey. M. Orqo. E. Joseph G. Norto. . N.lt' E l-IALI. GUARD PON entering Lake View the visitor is confronted with numerous Winding and irregular corridors, and soon becomes lost in this labyrinth, more complicated than the famous Crystal Maze of England. His perplexity is overcome after he has been courteously directed to his destination by one of the many efficient hall guards. The foregoing paragraph illustrates only one of the many duties of a corridor guard. Although he is given a chance to study, he is usually kept busy challenging loiterers for a pass, guiding visitors to the office, and keep- ing the halls clean of papers. For one year of this work the student receives one-half credit. Those who want to help their school by be- coming a hall guard must be recommended by their division teacher and must have passed in four major subjects the previous semester. The hall guard is under the efficient man- agement of Sgt. Lee and the R.O.T.C. liach year Sgt. Lee appoints a guard officer and an assistant whose duty it is to inspect the student sentries and hand in a report at the close of the day. This report is based upon the cleanliness of the halls and the alertness of the guards. At the end of the semester .1 grade which depends upon the attendance and the guard officers report is given. For the past year Cadet Captain joseph Ilen- stark has acted as hall guard officer and Ca- det First Lieutenant Frank Hays as his assistant. V n H 1 Inger, Benoit. F. Norton. E. M Vogt, B. Betharrl. ur ray-Aaron. D. Hallatl, N Bowditch. Row one-A. Komnitl. H lmmenhauscn, A. Swanson, V Hammer. J. llenstark. W Kirsrhner, l. Conrad, R Jackson, W. Moeller, F RED AND WHITE LITERARY STAFF Ton row-P. Ruhln. L. lan- koskl. A. Griner, M. Carson. M. Albert, 1. Kahrur. H. G r I m m. 1. Krause, F. Schwab, J. Endrau. M. Ha!- ianharqer. Row Iwo-D. Gansen. E. Crum. M. Schroeder. V. Keating. L. Heqanharth. P. Dnune. A. Tanlln. L. Katz. R. Hnrqart. H, Noble. Row uno-M. Gordon. E. Reilly. M. Mueller. R. ' Boehm. J. lzanstnrk. Miss Runnin. L Foqelman. U. Blltznor. R. Gorman. B. Nevelcfi. RED AND WI-IITE HE Red and Wfbile, occupied in keeping its mechanism functioning efficiently and in proudly fostering the growth of the Amznal, spent a busy but enjoyable year. Among the active young engineers in charge of the Wfbeelx of Time were numbered many literary, artistic, business, and advertising geniuses, engaged in the engrossing task of producing a volume worthy of commenda- tion--a volume that would be a credit to Lake View, Through their united efforts sev- eral quite drastic deviations from the con- ventional form of previous yearbooks were effected. In addition to the distinctive division pages this Alllllldl presents various types of print, a skillful arrangement of material, and an improved system of organization for the book as a whole. The great event of the year, the Red and Wfbila' luncheon, afforded the staff a welcome respite from their usual routine. Margaret Ayer Barnes, the famed author who received the Pulitzer prize for one of her novels, was the guest of honor at this function. Material needs went almost unheeded as her audience listened enthralled to her sparkling, enlight- ening comments. All present took advantage of this rare opportunity to meet and speak with such a distinguished and thoroughly delightful person. This social gathering, however, was not the only scene at which Mrs. Barnes's ora- torical ability was manifested, for our gra- cious visitor lent her magnetic personality to a special assembly. The eminent writer's speech on this occasion proved a genuine in- spiration to her audience-especially to the Red and Wbilc' members, who returned to their work with new energy and determina- tion which lasted till they realized with mixed emotions that their responsibility for the Wfbvelx of Time was over. STAFF l,ili'rury liilzlur Harriet Grimm Ax.xi.ili111l Ifililor . Alice Decker 1'l.V.YiXfllllf lftlifor ,,.. Jayne Hanson Ursula lslllllltl' l.eo liogelman Ruth Hergert june Kehrer Pearl Rubin Patsy lloupe Aloha Griner joseph lzenstark Bernice Neveleff Mercedes Schroeder Philip lfdw.irds Marion llattenbergex' Virginia Keating Harriet Noble Adele Taplin Roy Boehm -lean Endress Dorothy Gansen Lucille jankoski Marcella Moeller R. Aye. 1. Fung, L. Bowan RED AND WI-IITE ART RED AND WHITE ART STAFF Ton row-L. Ross. R. Was- tergren. H. Bolllnu, D. Ramsay. E. Merz. C, Jonehin. Row two-R. Fagner. J. Nor- ris. E. Soi ' Kino. M. Olson. N. Jeansoll. RED AND WHITE BUSI- NESS AND ADVER- TISING STAFF Ton row-S. Lilienthal, F Hohhs, J. Gifford, P. Ollnn- heimer, J. Wilson, E. lohn- son. W. Rehheld. R. Cnllnor M. Karpf, R, Streckert. Row two-G. Ruse. L. Sher M. Fischer. D. Jones. M Carson, N. Stine. C. Huttner, M. Wittehoru. G. Hanson. Row onwlessie Hastings, S Meyers. G. Chames. B. Nash. E. 1. Bowen, l litlllors Aasixlanf Edilorx Laura jane King Richard Carlueci Ray Gaedke May Olson Aaxixfurllx Hans Bolling Bob Fagner Charles Joachim Helen Kelley Harriet Klewer Fred Martzen june Norris David Ramsay Leroy Ross lflsie Soby Roy NVestergren ADVERTISING Mumzger lidward johnson Conlribnlors Natalie Stine jayne W'ilson Muriel Fischer Herbert Gustafson Glenn Rose Laura Sher Ruth jackowski Helene Portenk W70r1z4'rs Mary W'itteborg George Chames Muriel Karpf Leonard Kaden Rae Callner Ruth Streekert Frank Hobbs Pauline Oppenheimer Sid Meyers Kenneth Rogan BUSINESS Businexv Mamqqrr' .. . , . .. . .... Lawrence Bowen Axxixlurzi Ifirmrzriul l'VIam1gi'r'., , Dorothy jones Axsixfanta ..,,...., Ralph Aye, jack Fuog, Gordon Hansen Brunvb Manugera' ...,..... ..... . tele Fung, W'ilson I il1um'iu1 Manager. .. . . . . ., . Mareile Carson Rehfiield, joe Sehlotthauer Typials Miriam Albert Renda Corman Marian Gordon Lauretta Klar june Hope Krause Helen Mandelin SIPIIVIMHT Ijfrrury Sponam . . , .... Florence M. Rennie .Atl'l'l'ffiXiI1g Spouxor. . . Jessie P. Hastings Ari Sjlrnzmr. .... . . Esther B. Roeth Business Mumxgrr .... Edward AI. Bowen 157 MRINIIINKI, INIRQQIIIC' WIIIII5 IN NIUIION ARI l'UNII'.-XRAIIII AIU 'I'III' SIIAIJY .M1'I'IUN UI' 'I'III AIIIII II, AS XXIIIIIS .XIII IIII: INANIXIA'I'I4 IXI ISUIDIXII NI UI INIILIRANCI: SU ARI1 AIIII I 'I'I-'S 'I'III .XNINIAII I'I RSUNIIIL AIIUN OI' I'I'. IN 'I'III1 SUl'I RIS .-XI NIUSI INIAI I IISI I XIUSCUI AR AC 'I'IVI'I'Y OI 'I'I II SI YUUNKI 'I ROI.-XNS AS IN 'I'I II I VI Ii MOVING COC XYIII I IS UI XIALI IINI RY, I.II'S I'UXYI'Ii 1 POWI R ' DII I Il L'I III S. XVIIII XVI II'I5I.S A NATION AIIYANK IS IU INIJLISIRIAI QIIUIIY-XX'I'I'II A'I'III.I'I'ICkS SIII NI.'XIN'I'.-XINS C I I AN JXNIJ SQl.I.'XIiI: S'I'.fXNI7.-XRIJS. ISS MU UN CUNQUIIRINKQ III ILIIIIS AND SL'IiMULIN'I'lINl 'L in FN z wx mhs'-. IA' Q1- iff-'s 35 wif W B2 . 1 .. Qs' Q I , fl, N, Krazy if if.. I. I' r gif, Q H .,,,w5.. L 1 M ' sw 33 9 5 r-- 1. RA f .A Q, , .rw f 9' ul W - Tau ner. mnn, Roth Parr. Row Rice. herg L. Hum Row Schn John say Kaack. M. Stieber. TDD TRACK row-J. Dennis. P. Wer- Wm. Neumann, D. Soln H. Bartnlomei, R schild. 0, Ramsay. B I. Nnvina. W. Mason two-Coach Freida, T S. Baskin. P. Schnn . J. Ramsay, W. Butler Baim. E. Shaniro. R uhrey. P. Cammarala. one-E. Knaus. M adig. B. Sultan. F slon. H. Siems. D. Ram T. Shehs, 1. Hill. H LETTER CLUB row-I.. Kaufmann. D Salomon. R. Rothschild, H row. 1. Kuney. B. Kuehne W. Rehlleld. W. Hoffman. A er. . eman. . o CDFRTI. Row four-R. Nnrtnn, S Grauman. J. Gavin. T. Wes terlin. R. Klinn. J. Hill. K Sjoquist. R. Gragg. R Humphrey. L. Tirio, F Schwicardi. M. Schnadig. B Sultan, B. Klein. Row three-T. Klennisch. K Dahlstrnm, G. Jager. A. Lau M. Manning. R. Kiloh, I Levatino. W. Giessler. .I Plan. A. Johnson. R. Block 1. Furster. W. Butler, J Heuft. G. Metze. Row two-C. Dockery. F Smithson. C. Deyn. E. Sven cer. I. Fung, 1. Keenan. P Edwards. W. Kelly. L. Tir schel. Mr. Rothe. R. Harri sun, M. Logan. U. Umbreit Row une-J. Conrad. R. Wull ner. W. Krauss. 1. McClos key. A. George. B. Nash. J Silberg. L. Carlson. E. Mit chell. J. Besmuil. GULF TEAM HE Golf team began what they hoped would prove to be a successful season in a meet with Lane on April 20, which is to be followed by meets with Senn, Sullivan, Von Steuben and Amundsen. Prospects are excellent this year with the return of such stick-wielders as Captain 'tBirdie,' Grauman, Wilstvn putt- puttu Rehfeld, and just plain Harry Schulz, with the fourth position open to competition. The two qualifying from the North Section are to advance to the state meetg a probable qualifier is Grauman, our erstwhile Captain. Good LETTER CLUB HE election of officers to the Letter Club found the following fellows in ollice: president--Phil Edwards, vice president-Bill Kelly, secretaryf Luck, Star. ujoclson Keenan, and sergeants at arms-Qwith arms, the girls sayj Les Tirschel and Jack Fuog. Chief on the program of the semester,s work was the move- ment for the presentation of chenille letters to all athletes with no restrictions made as to their year in school-a question still pending. The most important event was the Letter Club Dance which was held in the Gym on April 17. 161 sims. F. Hays, 1. Deshe: Nikas, E. McGann. A. Wal- I N Zuck r I C r- Qc f tack 'X 1 , ' .,- CN A. BAYER B.10HNSON 's , ' E.HAvs VZ ,Qfliw i 4 h.KLEIN H. SIEMS C. SANGUHAS r. sMlTHsoN B, umsssn 1. Tucker: 5. BASKIN H. BARTOLOMEI f' H. MAVENHILL f w, wEvoLA G. Mum 1. RAMSAV n. KLIPP A Prelrrsn Mn. nAMsAv 1. SILBERG. Mqr, 8, KLIPP ix CDU ' TW fx , X M wsu. X X Q Q' + Q S, X . Q was 1 K W 7 I -sm p'y', ,, ,1. 3 W'i N , I 112 , . . ' f Il: ,f 4 .xx K N-.NA Y. xxx H X , V . JK Q . Ng 'J '- ' L- 1 ' A rn ,Y 1 up D. RAMSAY F. MARTZAN E. VAN HORN A. ANDERSON W. KELLEY B. KUEHNE B. HOFFMAN C. DEYO W. BUTLER T. NICKAS B. KLEIN L.TIRSCHEL D.WlLLIAMS L. PENDLETON N.ZUCKERMAN I. DESHROW 1. BEAMUD COACH FRIEDA A. WALLER W. REHFIELD FOCDTBALL HE gridmen gut off to a shaky start against Lane, emerging on the short end of an I8-0 score, and developed a case of the jitters in the Evanston encounter, further mention of which is unnecessary. The Wild- cats then proceeded to go to town in their next three games, sliding to a slippery victory over Roosevelt in the mud, IZ-03 running rampant over Sullivan, 8-0, and downing Amundsen in a violent struggle, 15-7. The last two games saw our gallant warriors drop tough decisions to the Schurz and Senn grid- ders, 18-0 and 26-7. The latter teams, how- ever, finished one-two, respectively, and dear old Lake View managed to salvage third place in the North Section. Much credit is due to co-captains, Nickas and Martian, Bill Kelly, one of the team's outstanding stars, Coach lfrieda for his development of a Hne team in his debut as a high school coach, and the football team, for the business-like manner in which they went about their daily practice session. Under the guidance of Coach Frieda a new regime has been instituted at Lake View which bids fair to sweep a clear path to next year's North Section title. Prospects indicate that the team will have a good sea- son as many of the beef-trust are now out cavorting around in spring practice showing their stuff to the Coach. All that is needed to annex next years' title is a little support from You, the !'fL!LlC!XI body. on 'Ju 164 TRACK ANGWAY! The speed demons are on the loose and threaten to run all oppo- sition into the ground. The flying Wfildcatsn have just completed an extremely successful indoor track season and are gunning for the outdoor title at the present time: and al- though nothing has happened as yet to arouse the ardent fire of patriotism in the hearts of many Lake-Viewites, it is best to remember that the season hasn't exactly grown whis- kers. The successful season found Lake View the aggressors in meets with University High and Senn, but sheathing their claws in a sudden gust of generosity while bowing to Schurz and Lane, the cousins of the basket- ball team. The board poundersn then ad- vanced upon the annual city indoor-meet with spiked shoes, their only weapons, and proceeded to drag down second place with considerable gusto fvim, vigor, etc.j which in an experienced track fan's eyes is shoot- ing mighty high. The successful aspirants for city-wide recognition were made up of such track aces as Timber-topper Sultan, who placed second in the sixty-yard trot and third in the dash over the sticks Ccommonly known as hurdlesj, Bullet Siems, who wound up in second position in the killer C440j , Pete Cunningham Jr. Werner, who finished with all the speed of a Bonthron in third place in the century Qmilel, and Springer Solomon, who thrashed his mighty legs in a supreme effort to tie for first in the dive thigh jumpj. Congratulations are in order for the fine performance which the boys turned out and it is Imp.-.1 that they will cop the outdoor title. CHEER LEADERS Top row-L. Ross. K. Dahl- strnm. B. Nash. Row one-1. C a I d n w, R. Heilig. ,..,......--- ,,,,,,,,w,,, M-'--'f-M-Mvww-ff --ws-.... f - , .,..,....... ' 0 'P' 5 . A I M X ' 3: L f ,XTR 5' ,j .1 ' u'YJgpQ A .I ' ' .41 1 ' - . ff' . 4 W- 'Iii - . V x LLLV' .MQ 5 . Q Zig! 165 SWIMMING Top row-Mr. Hnckv. P. New- barth, B. Krauss. R. Diomar. K. Morton, M. Fillerman. Row two-R. Snatz, R. Walll ner. P. Vngel. H. Iacobs. E. Diomar. J. Garcia, L, Kaul- man. M. Schnulman. Raw one-T. Brandt. T. Wes- terlin, B. Greonfhwld. N. Clifford. W. Schildge. I, Koln, J.Cnnra1I. A. Lau. BOYS' LIFE SAVING Tnn row-R. Kiloh, T. Hara- slany, 1. Ihnld. B4 Scllildqe. 1. Garman, P. Ncubarth. Row one-S. Baskin, C. Deyo. Mr. Hncke, A. Blomherg, E, Matthews. GOLF TEAM Top row-M. Houston, S Grauman, U. Bnsley. G. Han- son, F. Suhns. Row one-R. Norton. W Rehheld, R. Aye, H. Shullx Illi Seniors started what proved to he a successful season with winsover Senn and W'aller by the point margins, 24-22, and IS-I5, hut dropped a tough deei- sion to lame hy a score of 22- I S. The Xwildcats clawed their way to an overwhelming triumph over Roosevelt, 45-24, in a game which saw the passing of Captain llammerstrom and Marshall Seaborg through gradua- tion. Undaunted hy the loss of their two stars, and aided hy Captain lfdwards and Hank Umhreit, Lake View eontinued its winning ways with vietories over Von Steuben, 37-27, and Sullivan, 33-29. Temporarily halted hy Sehurl in the most thrilling game of the year, 40-IS, they eoasted through the final of the league sea- son with Amundsen by a 40-I8 triumph, and finished in a three-way tie for first. Their efforts for a play- off position however were thwarted hy Lane and SCl1Lll'l hy seores of 27-22 and 31-IS, respectively. Better luelx next year, boys. 166 I-IEAVVWEIGI-IT BASKETBALL MGR. PLMUELSCHLAEGEL. l,FUOG. R. HARRISON. R. FRIGANZA. M. LOGAN. COACH G. L. DICKERSON. 1. COR- CORAN. T. KLEPPISCH. I. HOLLEN- BECK 1. KEENAN. E. SPENCER. CAPT. P. EDWARDS. F. KAIM G. METZE. MGR. 1. GUMBINER, H. UNBREIT. F. SCHWICARDI l LIGI-ITWEIGI-IT BASKETBALL L. CARLSON. R. HATTAM. W. HUFF. D. STURGEON. K. SIOQUIST COACH G. L. DICKERSON. I. GAVIN. M. GAVIN. J. FURSTEH. MGR. 1. GUMBINER E. ROSENTHAL. R. GRAGG. CAPT. G, HANSON, L. TIRIO R. KILOH. A. IOHNSON. J. LEVATINO UR Juniors, as they are now called, emerged victorious in the early games of the practice sea- son, and it appeared as though they were out for blood. Nevertheless they enjoyed a rather lean season, a fact which may be attributed to the loss of their three erst- while stars through over-height, the casualties being Captain Carlson, Kenny Sjoquist, and Willie Hough. The team bore up most nobly, however, in the league games, and, although they didn't come out on top in any contests, the Ponies served their opponents notice that these had been hard fought games. The whole Junior team must be admired for the manner in which they stuck to the squad through its stormiest sessions. Outstanding on the team and most eligible for letters Were: Captain Ozzie Hanson, Gunner Heuft, Killer Tirio, and Cutie', Gavin, fjohn, to youj a recent addition to the team. 167 PEN 5' N GUARD! -tense silence. Play! --a gradual crescendo of the cold clang of steel on steel-the duel is under way. What courage it takes to stand one's ground and coolly parry the thrusts to keep that menacing, glinting point from making the touch. Courage is merely a single ex- cellent trait to be derived from the art of fencing. Beyond this there is alertness, sup- pleness, agility, grace of movement, and good posture. Fencing is a combination of phys- ical and mental training. It establishes a degree of physical efficiency which makes all other sports easy to the fencer. The blunt, peremptory instructions issued by Mr. Hocke are the application of the rules of the French school of fencing. It was due mainly to his efforts that Lake View has added one more trophy to its aggregation. ING The Chicago City Championship of the fall of 1935 was successfully attained by his fall Fencing Team. The senior dual-meets with Lane, Waller, and Roosevelt were won this spring, and the Senn meet resulted in a tie. The senior team consists of Captain Alex George, who placed second in a recent meet with Wisconsin, Her- bert Ruben, and Albert Lilienthal. Glenn Pierre, George Jager, and Robert Lanfranchi represent the juniors. The intermediate and advanced classes in- clude both boys and girls, and are combined. For beginners the classes of boys and girls are separate. Nobody is too old to enjoy fencing. It is becoming a widespread form of activity. With upraised foil we salute our fencing stars! BASEBALL ITH the first signs of spring some- what apparent to all those who are not too busy to take note, one's fancy turns to lighter things-baseball-and one quite naturally observes that Lake View has what is known in some quarters as a rip-roaring team. In your ramblings through this section, perhaps you have arrived at the startling conclusion that all our athletic teams are, potentially, North Section winners. It is therefore with great deliberation and caution that we turn decidedly conservative in an- nouncing that this year's outfit is going places. The pellet-chasers will open their first game against Washburne, alias Old Lane, and will probably rely upon their pro- verbial star flinger, Sunny Carlson Qhe is so brightj. The team is under the able cap- taincy of Bill Truckhorse Kelly, who bel- ligerently controls the hot-corner Qthird basej and is considerably strengthened by the other seven men who want it known that their monickers are: 1. Andy Muscles Anderson, the masked man fcatcherj g 2. Phil Kansas Edwards, who takes care of the ini- tial corner ffirst basejg 3. Dick Wahoo Kiloh, who balefully guards the keystone sack fsecond basejg 4. Corky Class-Pres. Corcoran, who gallivants around between second and third fshortstopjg S. Art Got- rocksl' Johnson, who patrols the left field garden, 6. John Jocko Keenan, who gazes blissfully in from center fieldg 7. and joe Fish-Oil Beamud, who plucks grass in the right-field partition. The boys have picked up steam due to climatic conditions and are under way to cop the North Section bunt- ing. CHEERLEADERS You might be interested in knowing that the abundance of pep displayed by our jumping jacks is both directly and indi- rectly due to Bruce Boss Nash and one Dorothy L. jones fa very petite missj leaders of the boys and girl pfrjepsters, respectively. All leather-lunged candidates are urged to try out, as' cheerleading is a valuable asset in coaxing our boys on to victory. wg' 9' BEGINNING BOYS ANU GIRLS FENCING TEAM Ton row-E. Golden, R. Bry- an, N. Riske. H. McCormick. C. Villines. R. Davis, H. Kenny, B. Parr. Row three-M. Chew. M. Schroeder, L. Tadtler. D, Clif- ford. W. Richards, H. Ursin. R. Siunil, P. Polizzollo, R. Hergert. S. Karnm. Row two-P. Fogelman, E. Sandusky. F. Alfassa. B. Rnngartz. G. Lawrence, D. Fluno. L, Liroff. W. Duval. Rnw one-P. Johnson, M. Fisher. M. Taylor. L. John- son. E. Hocke, B. Slromberu. F. Lnrenzen. M. Terry. P. Tolvzin. ADV. FENCING Ton row-B. Rangarlz. W. Gross. R. Lanlranchi, G. Pierre, G. Lawrence. Row two-L. Pacin, A. Camu- hell. A. Jerome. 1. Aman. l. Deflanlillon. P. Foqelman. Row one-P. Johnson. E. Tohys, L. Floyd, B. Strom. bers. M. Terry. P. Tolvan. M. Miller. FENCING TEAM A. George. H. Reuben, A. Lillianthal. G. lager. R. Lanfranchi. 1. De Cantillon. G. Pierre, W. Gross. A. Camnhell. GIRLS' LEADERS CLASS Tnp row-O. Cnrilula. G. Ben Iamin. I. R u il n i c k. F Sehranz, M. Hntlnnberqi-r. V. Jaslrr, M. Wiedi-rar. G. Tar :imc-Ili. H. Lnnilon. H. Kelly D. Dwyur. Row two-L. Hunsun. E Wnlin, L. Graefl, M. Sta-i Dnmrnw. R. Her Schroeder, E. Kir Smith. V. Walin. Row one-L. Slams. G. Due: knnp, E. A. Wri-n. Kasrh. F. nuke. G. llnrl. M. back. G. BOYS' LEADERS CLASS Tnp rnw-A. Newquisl, A Vnrr, T. Lawri-nu. B. Lan lranchi. R. Anderson. V Bi-nlamin, E. Steinnrlh. H Schultz. A. Pclcrsnn, D Mnlll, B. Klmhnn. W. B0 hnru- S. Snndwskysnl, G Belirns. Row three-R. Skinllur, R Krumnezn. G, Haase. M. Os born, K. Sloquisl, H. Lnntl auth, R. Humphrey. S. Bas kin. L. Tirshiel. H. Schwab C. Brimumnnn. 1. Autlinrius. L. Sliqlich. Row two-W. Warmer. G Pliwrrn. M. Manning. A Campbell. T. West:-rlin. H Krnska-, J. Mnlzdnrl, G. la qnr. H. Wells, 1. Plan. 1 Rnss. Flaw nm:-P. Werner. S H:-Ilslrom, R. Bungersovee, R Buraersnn. L. Reid, W. Hnff man. R. VanErn. 1. Conrad W. Miller. G. Wnliernus. Breslin. C. Rinui-I M. Wi-rhniak. V Corhell. D. Duma.. LEADERS CLASS HIC Leaders Classes were formed primarily to give those students who are interested and profficient in athletics a chance to develop the qualities of leadership so that they might become gymnasium teachers or leaders in their respective fields. The Girls' Leaders Class was begun in 1911 under the friendly direction of Miss Suder and has run continuously with the exception of the war years. The organizer is still the inspiration and guiding spirit of the girls. Those selected by Miss Suder are trained to teach other members dancing, apparatus work, and drills. In May this class gave before the assembly an exhibition of apparatus work and German exercises, and a showing of the origin of the dance. The Boy Leaders are more interested in acrobatic stunts. They prefer pyra- miding, work on parallel bars, and fancy somersaults to the tamer arts of the girls. Their director, Mr. Rothe, also deserves praise for his efforts to build up the boys physically and morally. 170 G. A. HE purpose of the Girls' Athletic Association is to promote interest in physical activity and in the attainment of athletic awards, among which is the much coveted school-letter, and to create a more friendly feeling among its members. The organization is sponsored by Mrs. Clauson, and is governed by a board composed of girls who have initiative and show a desire to promote G. A, A. activities. After a successful semester from September, 1935, to February, 1936, under the guidance of the efficient fall oflicers, this group emerged with flying colors during the semester. The spring officers and board have formed groups for hiking, bicycling, horseback riding, and bowling. Posters for social gatherings and announcements together with our weekly column in the Luke rr View constitute the work of the competent publicity department. 171 FALL G.A.A. Ton row-M. Schroeder. Kelly, G. Young. L. F U. Blitzner, M. Wvrhnia K. Jackett. N. Bien. Brailslnrrl. Row unl+G. Ziunerlc. H. Ze zer. E. Breslin. Y. Angarol A. Wren. I. Weckman. H Rouech. R. Heergert. SPRING G.A.A. Tnn row-M. Worhniak. H Zeller. G. Duerknon. M Macklin, V. Kash. U. Blitz ner. M. Wiederer. Row two-C. Rinuel. l. Brails ford, N. Bien. L. Cohen. H Kelly, A. Wren, D. Rowley Row one-R. Hergerl, M Schroeder, E. Breslin, L Floyd. H lnyd It J I a GOLF CLUB Top row-M. Zinqwhoim. E. Lzunur-In. M. Eldridqv. M. Sw-ln. L. Graf-ll. A. johnson. M. Huqln-s, M. Schwn-nin. L. Slakuln, F. Corho-ll. R. 0s- trnnxln-r. S. Dill Huw illrl-1--E. Michal. E. Johnson. 1. Shnnirn. A. Tan- . lin. M. Mills-r. F. Glaser, A. Huntvr, P. Zin, M. Fausl. How two-D. Gnnwn. E. Kirhnch. T. K n n I :I n. V. W1-Ils. I. Srhwnrl. H. Kuvh- wl. P. Uunn-nh:-nn:-r. Row our-V. Inslrn, L. Sivw- arl. M. Knrpf. H. Gorman. E. Tnuln-r, M. Olson. L. Floyd, M. Lnnqh-lull. DANCING CLASS Ton row-L. Gran-ff. L. Mn- rs-sh. 1. Endrn-ss. D. Hnnwn. F. Hlltwv-in. M. Blake-ly. P. Onan-nhvinu-r, E. Stn-111-nliiv qvn. D. Bon-Hein-r, L. Uther. H. Wirkn-rl. G. McDonald. D. Chapin. Row throw--E. Bvrnmn. M. Ln- Cross, D. Roqm-rs. M. Smith. I. Srhwnrl. V. flaws-knniu. R. Snho. V. Knywoofl. 1. Hirsch. L. H1-qi-nhnrih, B. Proc-Il. A. Cnrrrzi, D. Howlu-y. Row Iwof-M. Pvnli. B, Sod- nnmnn. A. Hnntvr. M. Stan- lvy. A. Vntv. C. Main-r. M. Alllrirlqv. S. Snlkun. A. H:nnn4-S. F. Mn-yvrs. D. Bra-nnml. How on:--J. Brisroa-. M. Nlnull. V. Knsnh, V. Mvy. H. Thnlrhn-r. R. Hnrriw. S. Isnt, L. Guillovln-, V, john- xon. TENNIS CLUB Ton row-C. M. Runnin-l. M A. Hull-. S Hnlnfllrvilu, S Halls-y, F. Olson. F. W1-In-r E. Sully. E. Toliys, M. Mass I. Ke-Ilrvr, V. Moy. L. Sivlu V. Msn-r, H. Gin-sv. M. HM lvnln-rm-r, E. Durlos. G. Roq, 1-rman. Row thru--M. Num-I. E llnusrh, L. Floyll. M. Mvy- 1-rs, E, Dm-rinq. A. Millvr V. Foam-lumn. E. Svill. G N Fl Kilnvnw. M. Fisnhn-r, . o ra-Ni. L. Essn. M. Goml. G Lnwrn-nm-, L. Klinskn. E Klrharli. M. W1-rlinink. How two-A. johnson. M Brown. K. Guplin-1. H. Grimes: lnnyn-r. H. Huivnlmch. T Fi-Irlbnuvr. L. Bn-:Ish-in. B W1-Ixsrnillr-V. M. Millvr. K Wnunn-r. M. Srhor-nhafrqrl'. G Nziuv-I. V. And:-rson, S. T1-n na-y J. Barrows. L.. Lan hrs-rhl. Row our-A. Lois!-r, I. Wal kins, L. Cohn-n. H. Mclh-oqh M. Hilfli. M. Brydqu-s, M Gordon. G. Larson. K. Prino M. Taylor, K. Bntsnkiw. V V1-rllos, M Nash. GIRLS' LIFE SAVING CLASS Ton row-E. Lamuella. I. Watkins, L. Katzin. 1, Dul- cos, M. Wiederer, G. Larson. E. Tevnan. H. Mandelin, L. Katz, H. White. M. Nylan. S. Bailey. Row one-F. Corbett. H. Conn, R. Schnable. H. Zel- zer. A. Gardner. M. Schroe- der, H. Fisher. M. Sommers. K. Price. F. Kaufmann. V. Hruhy. 4TH PERIOD GAMES CLASS Ton row-G. Pietsch, E. Mo- ran. G. Rouerman. A. Hen- gels, H. Eichner, E. Snitz. D. Boetteben. L. Utter, M. Werhniak, I. Rudnick. G. Taramelli, G. Schneider. H. Battista. M. Moorhouse. K. Westfall, L. Frodin. I. Wet- zel. Row three-F. Sullivan. A. Schweig, M. Aldridge. F. Meyers, C. Kandazzo. G. Damrow. D. Rogers. P. Kunz- weiler. J. Mula. E. Malik. S. Salkin. L. Rifler. A. Hunter. C. Rinpel. H. Yuunu- Crmall. Row two-L. Thompson, D. Brauer, R. Baessler, S. Simmler. A. Buehler. V. Walin. E. Walin. E. Brun- ner. M. Hausdorfer, V. Wet- zel. H. Krzanawski. B. Evi- uonvea, L. Hartkofi. A. Hamnes. D. Arkin, M. Mar- mitt. M. Broeker. Row one-M. Carlson. H. Giese. M. Mandinian. R. Seiver, L. Cohen. F. Loren- zen. V. Mey. H. Schremnl. I. Niehure. M. Hart. R. Gerald. F. Schranz. L. Ko- Iasinski. 7TH PERIOD GAMES CLASS Top row-D. Sukerman, L. Fisler, M. Hatterberger. L. Smith. L. Lambrecht. L. Curtis. S. Caligiuri. K. AI- her. R. Gustill. D. Hansen. H. MoGeooh. E. Dillner. L. Floyd, V. larter, E. Gunther E. Hageman. Row four-M. Taylor. A. Rohde. M. Katz. R. Stone. M. Schmidt. S. Rufllnll. M. Benkert, S. Hahitzreiter. A Pearson. 1. Kehrer. L. Mos- rinski. M. Nagel. F. Weber M. Barclay. E. Pue. Row three--K. Price, V. Moy B. Steen. L. Siems. H Chellberg. R. Harris. E. Lo- rig, M. Moeller. U. Blitzner G. Larson, I. Heyrlen. Row two-E. Benoit. G. Na- gel. G. Lawrence. P. Fonel- man. E. Kirhach, M. Ln- Cross, D. Safnrthis. R. Her- gert. M. Schroeder. M Schoenberger, K. Wagner C. Rummel. I. Lashe. H Hcimhach. M. Burke. Row one-P. Katsaros. S Karam. F. Sargis. R. Levine A. Givson. S. Santovi. A Schweig. H. Steen. I. Hanko D. Fluno. F. Sevolsak. S9 in ,F Q25 M 1 QE-IIIDIL I YIEIDVIES 4 yyyniwis-? ww, W4 W QQZQW 'XML fp ,bf ,N M22 .sflcmfw WMM wwf my QQQWQQ Q7 Mm K- if is 'K MX E15 Q WWW U Ei. 4 gg rg Q-nq4-divx dx f l xxx 'R' e u qh2Q,:oX1! , i 1 N Af' Q QQ' SW i , N673 W We U J I 2' fi 5 'iKe YS? . X was M4 L, , i , ' A ,'- M ., gi f ' if X 6 -I , gl Vt : , U 1 3, 1 ' X V W A ! me a cfgner 0 , A X X Y' 6, f Wo' t xl' LJ S ' 7 ' In Ea er- 'mO?1lg DOVMXFL , I. t W Sg k L Ahh KW gag? ggI vf f W' VV W 1 , H , A 0 625257 4 L,5X1W- fi F, T w wwe vw v....,.,'37 v A ' -B+ Z K' . , .' . VA AN XX - H 3. , v att ' A A, A Q ' .QLNA M, . - ,M WX ,jiggk m f, if gig! lv 94,64 Q , f-Q3 ,f alma. av Damev-OW V - mx. MQMWJMW MW X 52 mjqrjfawg 2, Jil X5 xy! ' 7 gf J, -Y X .Q I ' , 'IA lx ' fra Q3 Z 5, N if 3 T 4 4 EM 2? qt 1 I 1 Q wN verD0tV v ,fxexfg Shoes x, from Noxffxg Wgiqe, Sears Johesof' her ' R JOKES wi ' ' If Q, '? J' QQ 440 3592.3 , 4.426 J,-Nf , 6 I Q' 913 if 0 4 90 Q 3 ' 0 ef QA 5' c Q . bu 0 J Q 'Q 95 bl V as Q cpxf' Q X 9 'f vw a X V gb Q . H51 x Q Q ' 4 0 I Af 'I fi, 9' Q N X V 1' 'L Q Q' Q C 4 J E gi' , dv f M ,A x.-db A ,AA + gl E I j , M 4 'X an n? X I I x L, ' wr, I 5 2 A l 2 .e G if, '.' ff? JOE! ff J 'off yr '. f ,, 7 il , g: ff' -.vm if 11,' -lv-4 5 L , ,x,. ff. ':,- .. if 4' A 4. .Eh EVA K wmv 4? ,, f 'IFA , L..g.iJNvQgx, k f A .,2, ,,.L K A 9 1 K 7 1 4 W , 'U ii g QL X P f S W5 9, 1 FM ie X I X y J 1 . ,1 'f Y 'W J iq 1+ , if , 1, 4 sf pf - N, ' +4 3 2 ! If.-, 'U if .E 4 'af sf 1 Y J f 7 , ' x L ,J f 'f Y f x, .Q X L E Y 3 K x '5 1? K f x lg K W 1 A.. ,Za x cg-o KU . -SL ,D ,' .s .- W' . , ,Ne dimigyw . ,i fy, 4 Q- -g W, Q. V A 'L N . ,z ,M 'p . , L - fx ,., , - X' Q . -il ' 47 K. - S . in f F V i gm f lr. A 552, I , . , X'V'. 'L , W . . , ' l - IWW,-Qg tg Q15 L A' 0q W 1 +R A X 1 T ' fwui . QW- ' X y f ij M'-1-.MN an ,xv Af me osx 4 , f' f- x X Mm iff' Q . vu Wfzf 3 L 70 t. ,fw xg-gm T W L . if . .1-9 - x M X ' H 1 wf N il, 'Q ,ff 179 su .vsiiifiilff V+ A wliv-N QQ 9 - 0 ., fl 'HKI niBT2:j1il4.. 0 0 .S W TT' ,fide ' I QE E IC ,THIYN5 '50-Smkbau P E 1 5'WlNGpT G ' ' 1 75' f 'fskfv' GATE. ey TTcKdgLuc6X . A 4 mm JR. Q1 Q:.gpPjl'1l Tc A , Q V r W 3 V' 'Sv' Q5 O AQ, flxk 6 1172 S X s f O X 0 7' Xe : T? 1. :gp 1 H5140 6 ' Q Q ,, 7 Go: Q? '23 2 uronn 'rs' A4811 7x 9,10 X515-3 f :Qi 6 Kwcgnaorfi X GSOQ Af za, fa Hg w, ' RX G74 'O 5 0,9 'O 'VD ,' ,hy if JZ ' 'on 1' v x Q' ffxe 1' N.- -my ga vf,x 0 W NUVAK 7 -Lt' ,F6'7npHHpT OMR Ru span!! GN Q Lv fm SMH v 640mm-K Q ' DQ Q N9 QJXN :Qf?i'5f L 'e f w- Pfsf S N Roc? Tnvg. HMH N f Q fo Qcfx-ef-rx N sumfy L,L,,,,,7,ML MQ I X X? XIX S - . iff 4 k W . Q A K P , X '7-L I ll 9 ,f 9 E5 K j X 0 Y K 5' 7 K 'Vp 'tis' 'U S'-W 4' 'V K G J-Qwcluq sf 4 064-74 .cj 45 'V 0' 5 :YSX 2' Q Q50 633 ,, QW 3 -QU rig 31. sry Q' f v ' 4 QI 4 ROM . ,V qs gi 'RO D ,sf:Ux1'NDiT Sl? no QQZKRN kjifligsijg n Qi '7N z'x3'vX9 0,..mlNDy Q 901' xr Lg 'SDJ 9 .liz-ixzci C . - . 1 v . ey f we 'of,. QQ Q 0 'os ' wr - Bun' QL I P it 'cn QQ J-EYe E ' 0 ' 81519: Q xx Van 9 RB f sbfl 22, Wfagf H ,vin 'syn'-1 09, U N Q Roc, 'G 4' U WIA Q ly 'W ward ,L V37 j fx,9,ySO,V '7 X gcc Q L 0 PQ as o 9 Kyo Wm C, f Pu FOO'-S NAME WAFACE5 AD-E CFTE PMACES N SEEN LN DUBLKC O 55, 5 . , w ' - .- 1-Q .. n!.,kf - ' fif S 5 M . 1-:MW XML M ' .- ' ,f ,WARE 5 ' f i? Q , ' K 5 1 4 I I Mai, if XX ff fs Q H2ffff11h5's- 'N A i sr- ' , 2J2Niy?1X M 1 J , . ' ' ff -,gf g-.QHQQ Lil X fj,..: Q A Q Pm U ' . EN FXJAQ ,Wf Q Wg., Q? A, 'A ' ' f Y' 59 A ,fv-gf M f, ..Al '--- 0 'x ' M . s ' -A.. . Q00 ' 6 ff V if Jw!! 2. QM ' T o , .Q i Ryu 4 f if K f' 'W' if W kj: A, ,, if b 'Q M ,ff f,.Q,,N A- ' Q f I 55 7- X RFQ! His VA if ,,-1 ' -v.' WPLACE WN , 515 ...a h kv ,Q .M VX . Y ,N AV... b ff. K 'Us-LUUYKUYYLMLIT P W 1 x . 3 Xi' , iw ' A Q2 ' V ' W , + - R, Y, fx . C1-mm e Ingomvnr 3 9! QW RQQLM LKLN PN KOQQQWN WQMA. 181 'b uggwa QW f PQI Q X TARZAN AND THE. Vu- x -- ' 4 f 1 Best Offer Buys . 159 WW mme comm W' YOUQ CHOICL ' Www Book AND Y wo QUE TEM LN 505511: GANC15 OUR Hmm. HM' 5xZL A LITTLE ,SOON LLYXUL FRYD AND N5 :NGA ALWAYS FOOLXN f-'? X ND UA Y BOW QBL 'rr-un. LADIE5 NAN OUQ TOOTEQ5 WANNA LAUGHINC ADL TWINS Sxegiptfz YNWQOK 3 X X 0 XXX C6 wen , 4' H,--gf ry , X W ' A . .5,,5,.. fM 5 .Zif f . gi M g Ql -fA- , .Wlffi 1 0 . Mx . 'r ug: QA .Ia 1.'V . JL. - .xxywf H ' -' 5 b X IN . Q ., , V P,GQoO2x5 .4 V! -H .Iv 13 In-7 . Af migkmi QM 'swf 9 c . t , mae , A Www 5 YW wwf WLVQAQBLALWLV W KAWZQQQQ WK FN QW? W at 183 I L I WOQK JOE DENNEDN, comic DOWN mms OF SPNNQ LVL 5DDANG FW W I1 WANTA Boo BARNEY OLDFIELD I LUNCH ov, QLPW Y rf f wus fs mc IT bl .Z IN n 'Q' 472 '. ' '-' fl N ' 1 fl? LITTLE 'fe A ' ' , HOT . -in gi ' S KQM MODERN wb TAKE. IT AND LAKE. IT A HAH' MITLEILJ ER WL :AT AUTQGRAPHS TIIIQ MUSIC GOIQS ROUND AN' ROUND LSO DO XX'III-.IIS OI: TIMICJ BUT XVIII-IRIT DO XVII COMF OUT- 'l'IIA'l S TIIIC QUIQSTION. IIIQRI1 WIZ ARIZ AT TIII: PARTINCL WITH NFARIY ONI' THOUSAND SIINIORS-AI'I'RIiIII-'NSIVIQ FOR 'lIIIlfIR IAUTLYRIQ. XVIII, 'I'IIl-'Y AND WILL WIS ISI-Y RFADY TO Ml-1l I' I.IIfI S NVXT TURN Olf TIII-I WIIIfIil.? OUR TURN XX'lI.1, COMI' Nl XT-ARIZ WI-I RI ADY? SHOULD WI-1 KNOW MORI-1 ABOUT MUSIC. DANCING STAKQI-I PRIihIfNCII-f, DRAMA, ART, BLISINIQSS? IIAVI' XYIQ INOUUII TIQCIINICIAI, SRII I, TO MI-'lfT TIII-' XYORl.D'S DIQMANDS, PICRIIAIIS WITD BIQST AVAII. OURSIfI.VI-18 OF TIII: Ol'POR'IUNl'I'IIfS OIlIfI-'Rl'D IIIiRIi IN TIIIZ I-'Olf IOXVINL2 PAGIQS-NOT A ISAD IDEA! A . Q 53152. 5 .,m,:f -ri..:Qg'v.-5-Q55 .V 55.21.3225 ' E 12? . 4-23 Q sw Q, - A . ,,, ',' ,' ,552 i is af! 7 3 K ' ' if 55 'Mi 93, :Al lr. i. AT TEAS AND EVENING SPREES These chummy young Seniors, Patsy Steffen, Laura Sher, Dorothy Marshall, lean Stein and Sylvia Rosen- baum are trying to solve the question of which busi- ness school they are to attend following graduation. They have almost unanimously decided on MOSEPTS, which is so conveniently located at ll6 South Michi- gan Avenue. Many of their friends have graduated from there and have fine positions now. 00k gD!6fl56HZll 61156 1 1 ::11111'1111 111111111115 1111 11111.: 1 1 111 11111-1':s 11i11111111y, 111 1111 5111- 111 w1111111111111:: 11111 1,111-:H V11+vv 11111 Vf11l1-' 11001 11'1'11131UiS. 11 1195 V1111i11i11 1111111111 511111.11 11 11f'I 11111111111, W11111- f1111111y 111111111111 11-11115 11121 11p11111v111. 11111 1111111115 11111 111111111-11 111 IHS W111111511 Avf,-., 1111111111111111 S1111 G1 Rf'llIpl'ZV0ll1 1 111111 111 1.111411 V11-w'5 111111111111 11-511115, 11111 111113131511 N111 FI 51111111191 1195011 or PVPII 11 W11114-'I' 19511 11- 11, 17111 41 1151111 ..11 11111 11:1 11111, 1111 51'111,111l 51111p11115, 111111 119131,-55111115 of 51711011 1119. T119 Co111111i55i1111 11115 QOHE? i111o LI 1'111111119 , 111111 is 1111 11111 11'l1111f1 '36 C11111111i55i111 '11 P 1' D . 1 1 W1 1 fl 5y 011119 i11i11q 1119111 up. 111919 1119y C1195 119119 PODG1OI1Y, Wi11i121111 K911y 1111 H11w11i11'11, 1.fr111y 111155, 111111 MiC111191 C111v111, 111111111113 plans for 1110 11151 c1u11ce. A qood p111C9 10 1191 1911911191 1 111 11111111111 11151 I11'X1 1111111 1-11151 1514 11vi11q 1361115 Blvd, G9119 Ci111c1111911i i5 1911 1119 side 111195 11910, r911'9511111q 1111115911 1191019 1110 119111 EXPI111 w1111 111119 41 ,fx 1Q11111'91'. 1119 12911S11.111c C1 111 C1y1'19 Deyo 1119 115- 11111111q 111, W1111 HQW11111 S11:u9:11.11c91', p1.1111'i91o1 1-1 1119 1-1111111112 HGH! kr mufy is Safcf H W11111 1101 501119 biq 11111111 115 1119 111ili1c11y 111111 OT SOI1101' prom 111us1 be 1:o111i11q 011. TOSC11 201111 111111 190111 Ni91111kr1111p 1119 q911i11q C111 11O11911 up 101' 501119 11113 9V9111. A 11161 5111y- illijii wi11 111149 1111190 W1lOI1 111959 11111 y111111q 11115595 PGSS 11110 Maid M111- i1111'5 11111111119 11GI1i'1S. M155 1V1G1'1GI1 15 Proprietor 111 1119 BLUE IAY BEAUTY S1-1013. S119 quG1C1111o95 11115 PPYITIGIIUII1 wc1v9 11: 119 11 1191:1u1y, cmd 111 111171 G11 1191 119c1u1y 11111111119111s GTG? 11191111951 31111 of 5111191101 quC11i1y, H1111c1y 101 111959 qi115, 111 any of 1.c1k9 Viow'5 1C'IC1111Y wo111911 or qi115 11151 11c1o55 1119 511991, you know, 5011111 111 1,11k9 Vi9w. 1.915 119 111'-.1',11111111 goffow ffm jfeef The fleet are those who study, learn new things and new methods. They always get ahead. layne Wilson, who is studying stenotypy, is demonstrating to a group ot Lake View students just what this remark- able machine will do. The stenotype is comparatively easy to master and is a splendid help to the ambitious student, great speed is possible, time can be saved, and a good stenotypist can be sure ot a good job always. THE STENOTYPE COMPANY is located at 9 W. Washington Street. Why don't you learn stenotypy and be up with the times? gg., , f. w 1. wifi QD: Doesn't Lorayn Kendrick look attractive here? And, she tells us, feels like a feather in the breeze. Her beautiful Bradley Knit Dress, Hat and accessories were all pur- chased at Bannister's, who cater to North Side Misses. They are most conveniently located at 2577 No. Clark Street, at Wrightwood, and Lake View girls will receive special attention to all their needs! fs it Nwir'-F' gay in flzeir Hsprinqiimen jonnefs Aren't they smart? All decked out in their new Spring Hats. Dorothy Byrne and Frances Aliassa are the charming young ladies in this group. Dorothy: Frances, your hat is so be- coming to you--where did you get it? Frances: lust where you told me, Doro- thy, l'd tind a 'dream'-at The Colony Hat Shop, 30 No. Michigan Ave. Why Dorothy, did you torget, you even re- minded me oi their North Shore shoppe, located at i640 Orrington Ave., Evans! ton. Dorothy: Oi course not, Frances, and l've never seen a more suitable model for you, dear. But the best part of it is, their prices are so grandfthey certainly tit in with our allowances4don't they? Frances: l'm studying the Fashions here so I can get an Advanced Summer model at The Colony, real soon. Wi-IAT A MAN! This gang of boys, Henry Umbreit, john Gavin, Charles Schmitz, Tony Nikas, james Cornelison, Ioe Furster, Herbert Riske, George Metz, john Kee- nan, and Robert Carlson surely look sore! just envy that's all! They are just bowled over by john Corcoran's new suit and hat from KLEE BROTHERS. Then, too, he is attracting too much feminine admiration. Marion Bewster, Emma Spitz, and Dorothee Weinberg are the adoring ones. john is a popular boy at Lake View and is the President of the Senior Class, Spring l936, and everything he does is just right. Some class to john in this new outfit, which he won from Klee Brother's, isn't there? No wonder the boys are just plain peeved with themselves. Klee Brothers is not far from Lake View at Lincoln and Belmont Avenues or at lrving Park and Milwaukee Avenue, and here they carry all sorts of fine apparel for men and young men, latest sport models, regulation business suits, tuxedos, and all sorts of accessories to match. In fact, they carry all men's furnishings! You can just expect that these fellows will all be going down to Klee's to get themselves outfitted soon on the new budget planea small down payment -lO weeks to pay the balance and there's no extra charge for this easy pay- ment plan service and so its a new outfit, for them. Believe me they won't be outdone. No, Sir!! The PAUSBACK STUDIOS at 3727 Cottage Grove Ave. have provided Lake View plays and operas with delightful scenery and lighting effects for a number of years. Special attention to individual plays and effects -last year for THE MIKADO and, this year, for PINAEORE. All this flutter and commotion make the social life of LAKE VIEW take on a gayer tone. Telephone Drexel 7060. Bow down fo ffze Bord gfiqlz gxecufiozzer These glittering, beautiful costumes come from SCI-lMlDT'S, 920 N. Clark Street. Phone Lincoln 5236. Costumer for Lake View for many years. M puI5l ' lull-9 jxflllhl ,, i AMITII1 I mmm lull 3 5? SKIXUU .1 x smumnmsmm A, ummm F4 4 1 4 7 ,Pa P +P f' if' 3 .g,n I - 2' A -j vm- - 0 f, : 'Vai' . X Y mf Q I fu F, I' x- ,, 'gl' v r f , ' f X 4 1 X K x N With the Greatest ol Ease flu: :1l111l1-11l:1 lllll 111'1111::a 111 lll 4ll 'l lTlp111 lf1 llw-11 11-w1'1s1s111x ::111111l11':1,y-111111,l11l::: 111-111'1l:: '11 1',' 1'1111'11'1111'11l lllill 111'1'1:aLs l1v ' ' , 1 . ' ' 1 11111. l1111l1-J1111l. ll1f111 ll-wv 1 111 flllfl 1'l114-11l11l 1111111111111 1111l:s, 'l:1'1'1l11l 1s1'1v11'1f, 'Ill1l luv l 1112! l 1 ll.1111 lllllllli. HCDRCI-IIDS TQ YOU Ami all Il11'1l qoos with ill A vmy 11111cl1 ploclsml yo1111q WO1111111 is liovvrly 'lnl1YlWOIlY. Who Wxblllklllll he? D011 Ward as tho qny, y111111q l.11tl1111'i11, l11'i11c1s r11'cl1i1ls! Evitlmmly, CI heavy 111111 1l11'ill- UIQ WVUIHIICIS PlN'Ix'lC'IL'lI'l0lll 15 111 thv nlfinq. No WOIlClPI', lhv Cl1111111i11q smilol Vllilh CLQDY 011 the! box, li-Hvvxly is S1110 ul l1'11sl1, lhtiillll- l11l lllvwors, L'c111vv11ir111I to us all 011 lllf' North Sido 111 3900-14 Nurlh Clmlc Strtlvl quivk SOIkViC9 t1111l elnlivwry with lc111q experi- o11c'f1 111 1110011110 lllfx IlOOLlS of the 11111st lnslidious. Clotly's stcmtls as Luke Vie1w's f11io111l 111 need. lust Call Lake Viww llZl and Soy It with Flowers. URING a recent typing contest, the following conversation was over- heard. lack Fuog: Florence, why is it that your work never looks like Eleanorsfyou seem to have the same speed, touch and accuracy. Florence Hiltwein: l know it, lack, but it's mostly the typewriter. l'm not trying to excuse myself, but the WOCDSTOCK that Eleanor Suckow has is so much easier to use. lt re- sponds so quickly to her touch and l agree with you, her work is far better than mine. l've tried hard to equal it on this other machine but, li priestly, lack, it just can't be done. -Students desiring a typewriter for home use may secure a rental mae Chine, at low monthly rates, or pur- chase a genuine factory rebuilt Woodstock, on easy monthly terms, from their local Woodstock repre- sentative. The WOODSTOCK TYPEWRITER CQMPANY is conveniently located at Six North Michigan Ave. and their 'phone number is Dearborn 2882. , ,E . lWF. '1 f's'?' RINGS QR PINS- that's the way the seniors sauab- ble. Here they are arguing over this momentous question of whether they'll order rings or pins. Standpatters for pins are Patsy Steffen, Kenneth Rogan, George Chames, and Sylvia Rosenbaum, while Edward lohnson, layne Wil- son, Don Ward and very deter- mined Natalie Stine are just as set on rings. But what of it? They will probably have SPIES, of 27 E. Monroe Street make them both, so why argue? All will end well- Spies gives splendid values, alf ways and the rings and pins are lovely. So why the fuss? I, HERE'S A GAY BUNCH 1111111 1111 111 11.1111 Y11MY111V1 If'1I f'111.AM 5111111 111l1'11'1S1111:1 111111 1111:11I. W1 11111111-1-1 11111y 1111'J1 11 1-11 111 1 111111111y111f1v1- 111111 1111v1 1111111111111 111 11: 111:111- :.w111-1:: Y1111'11 11111111112-1 11111: 1111-1111, W1- 1111- 1:11111, 1l1111111:: 111111111 y, I 111111111 11' 11f.?1111-1, 1111111 11111111:111f1, 1111111 11111-1-11111, M111y'1'111111111. I11141f 1111111111, 11111111111 N1111111, 1111-y 111-11 1111115151 111111 w1-11 1111111111111 11 Y1111'11 :111y 'Y11111Y1111' WI11-11 y1111 -111.11 111,11 2. WHERE TO FIND CONTENTED DENTS.--THE DUTCH KITCHEN 111 11 1111111112 STU- v1111z 111 11111111 1111l11w:1111p 111111 W11111-::1111111111:1,:. W111-11- :111111111111111111:1 1'11111111-1111: :1111-11 1:, 11111111- 1111-11111111 HM111, 11111: 1111111 11. 1111 11111::1 111 :'11y 111.11 13111111111 111111 1: 111111f1.' lX1111 1l 11. :.11 11111111y, 11111, 11111111111 :111p11111'r1. 111111 1111 1111111111111:: W11111 y1111 11111-11 1111111. 11111111-1111111 11111 111111-1 11111111 K111111111 11111 1111-11111111 W111111- 1111.1 111'111:::: 1111 1111111-1 1111111 11111 11v11111 1'1111-1 111'111, 1111111111-1-. 3. WHEN COMING HOME HUNGRY FROM SCHQOLV 111 1111.1 1111 1111- 1111-v1111-11 1111111 '1'11w11, '1'111I 131l1'1111UAN 111I!?'1'A111'1AN'1' 1:1 11 :zplf-1111111 111111-11 111 11111 '1'1f111 1311111111111 111111f1. 1111111 111:11:111::, 171111111-1: 1111w111y, M11111111 1'l11wf 1:11-1, 11111ly 121111 111111 M111y '1111111111 11v1f111r111y 1111111111111I 11111-1v-- 1 111111y. '1'1111y1111- 111111111111 1111 :1111111 111111111 111111 I1111111, W1111 1111 y1111 :1111 p11::1- 11 1:'? 4. COME CLASS TO THIS BUNCH! 5111-11 111111111, W 11111 :1111111111 1:1 w1111 1111111 1. V'E1. 111111111151 11111111111111 1111 1111111, C1111 1111111111111I 111p1111111 1-11111c1-11 1111 111111 111111111 111111 1111111 ::w1-1111-1:1 1111 1' 111111 111111 11111 1.1NCff.11,N KNIT '1'lN1l M11.1,f1, 1111114 1.1111111111 Av--. '1'1111',' 111111-11- 1111 11111111 111 11w1-11111111 1111 11111'k, 1111::14111111111, 111111111111 111111 1111111-1111 11111111 w--111, 1111y:1 11I1f1 1111-111 111111 1111 111'111 11 11111 1111y ::11111r1 111111 11 W11111 111111 1--111, '1'1111 1111-1-ty 3111111111 1111111511111 W111111111 K1-11y, 111:11-1111 17-111:11111k, 1,11 Hwy 1111:.:. G1-1111 1f11111111-111, 111311111 131-y11, 1111111 f111v111 5. WHERE THERE'S A THRILL! 1111111111-1111 w11:f1 1111111 K1111111111, :11111111111111111 11y 1111 w11 11:11.1w. VY11 1:11 11:1 111111111111 111::111'1p 111111 11111 y11111111 11111y 11c1:1:1:11111 11111 1111 1111 18 11 11111 1111111111 1111111111-11, H11111 S11111'k1111, ::1111111,11111g 1111v1-11 1:1 1111111 1111::k111::, 1'11v111 1111111 1'1111y11111 11111111 'N1111 11111 p.1111n11I, C11111111' 1.111115 11111111 1'111111,1111111 111111 111 111111112 1111111111111 III 1110 1k111111'1:: 111-17, S1111111y 1111111111, K1111111111111C111-1-L 1'11y1 1-11111 K1'11'1111'111 111111 1111113' S1111 13111111115 11 :L-, 11111111-1211 1f1111::111w 11111: 1111 11111 11.1111'11. 1111w111y, M11111111 111'w::1111, 1X'1111y 1111111111 11111 '1'111:.1 111111111 y11111111 11111111111111:1 W111 11111-11 11111111- v111w11111 111111 1111 :111-1112. 1111111111 -111111 1111:1 ::111111111111:1 11x1111'1::11 511111 1111- 11 -:111111 111 :11111 111111 W11111. 1.1111111114 111111 ::p111' 1111111111111 1'1111111:1 111111 .1 111111'11 111 51111111 11,1 1 111 1: 11111111 1'w1111 111111 1111 111111111 111 11111 GRIIIN- V111'1111 1'11lX11MA1fY 111 111 1111y 11111111 S'l'IN11WAY 171'111CS CfOM17ANY'S 11a1111y :s111111::. WHEN GIVING A PLAY 111111 y11111 1111111111 111 1'11111 1111111111 :11'1111111y 111111111 11 11 ::111'1'11::11. 11::11 11111 11111111111111 111111111152 1111111111111 111111 1111 1111 ::1'111111y 1111111 11111 I11'1111f11'1' 11 L'A11S1fN S111- 1111151111 1f11171'1. 1111114 131. 11111111111 111111111 111l'1I 111111111 111111 511111111 s111v11-11 1vy 1111111111111 311111111111 183121. B. MODERN TIMES. P1111 11111 11:1 C111111111 1.1111111111 1:11111 11. , . . S111'11 ::ly111 11:1 w11 11111111 . . , A 111111111 1111w C1111v1111111 1930 1V111c1111 . '1'111f M11,1.1I11 C,T111fV1'101.11'1' 1'11'11111-111, 181111 W. 11v11111 P11114 1111v11 .,.. C111111111 11:1 1111 11v111 11111 1111111111 1111111111111. EVIDENTLY AN H. O. T. C. REVIEW 1:1 11111 111 1111:1- 11111111 1111 1111111 1111- 11111' y11111111 111111-1111: 111-1111111 N11111111, 1111'1-c O11v111' 111111 11111 1111111- ::111111: 1111 1111111111 up 111 1111111 :QI111111111 11- 7. GEE, D' LILA DUMAS, THAT SOUNDS GOOD! H11w 11111 111111 1111111 11'1 11111y 2111-1 111111?' W11Y, 1111111 N1111111111, 1111v1'111 y1111 111111111 111 11111 11111111 1'111 111111111111 111 111111111111 111 p111y 11111111 11111 111111111 111 1w11111y 111::::1111:: '1'111' l'1111:11111s1111 wf1y? '1'11-1 C11111S'1'1'fNS1fN SCHOOL 01' 11011 111.1111 1V111S1U is 1'1'11v11111111111y 1111'11T1'f1 111 9513 1111111111111 AV11, Y1111 1'1111 1111111111 1.11111 V11w 11112111 111111 I111'y W111 1111111 y1111 1111111 1111111111111 111s11111'- 11v111111111:1111,1111'-,111,111'111'1 1:1111 why 1111111111111 1111 -W 1111111111115 1111111 '1'111f ASSOCIA'1'1ID M11.1'1'A11Y S'1'C11'11f, 1 Vi. 1111'k::1111 HIV11. 'l'1111y 11rq1111111111111 111 11111 R. CJ. '1'. C. 111111 1111 11, 1111111-1:1, y1111 1-:1111w. WHO'S THAT SKETCHING THERE VV1111 11 1111 1111111111111 1111111 1 AVO1'1 RUH1., 4l7 1 i W111111::11 AV1 ? S111-'11 11f1v11 111 w1111: 11111111 . - 1111111::11 Q 'Ag' 1 ' M' cS'wC 'E 'if , v XX' m Lu Q irfw derlxcmstxcilon. They 1:0 open days: and -wlvmnqfz. Mr. I. A. Schccilc, mflncxr qw, m1mb-Hxs nxnxmxm h1S sucrfsstul puplls many Lnlw Vww siudvluts. L91 thmu tshnclx you midi-rrl plum wlth .ull the latest blacks. Mllfms, full lnism llw wny you love to he-Q1 Ll phiyflxdi 'Why nfl! start now, Ip-nn? In A 1-'HW szhgwxi wxioks, you, CISG, wlll bo able 211 pm-,' pfvpuinx muff m cx snappy up-to-datv 1z.':1:w:, Mx. Sulxvf-lc cmndurts tree OIRCIWGSTITI px z't:v' ix: the siuclwuts und they also 1031711 fr':mp?g':1-A bxmw, fuutfzx, vxolm, mundolm yzzru nwwzfilwrx, Mc. 8. CANDY FROM THE LUNCH ROOM! TI- w mdk-1 tlwy'-N happy Ncwxlm Shuc- V1'-::1w YA'1livu, Kfflll Sflluwldor, Dorothy MGI- flzif' IV '11 VV.11c'i and Ewvmiy Thybony Cl: -.'- s11x:Llvt?x4 mfvdy amos. LUNCH ROOM Ou ith I' W: and :ex-'vws wazm food, Iompuw: ::'Fu1.s mul dvhvmxlxs dessswrts cxl very low pan.--1: 9. SVVEETS TO THE SWEET! Ovvr lust xx at 1 1X:1f1'-tzmfi Avw. an Ilvmci Falk Bfvd. 31 1824, you'H fmd thxs jolly bunch oi Lake View Studenis, huvmq lunch with Mx. Sutton, the qmuzl ploprzetol oi the SWEET SHOP. A1- wcxys cl welcome here and lots oi qowdies to fuk hencu the pleasant smlles, 10. SOMETHING NEW! Luke? Vmw Musxc Siudfnnts will be imcrosted in Cx new pxmm wlih umazmq nQw feuturcs The Bibdwm-Built Acxosomc Plano. It ms G new kind of Plcmo . . . rww m desugn . . . new m the serv sstmnfxl Acrossmc Scale . . . new m ilw mmvolous fucillfze-S of lts canon. People wxth 'lu eye for beauty Q-xcloun Wlfh dvhqht when Hu'-y saw it. Artists and tuacthmks mvol m Us tout' and iouch, proclnimmq li the most xmpoxtum pmno developmsut wxthm many ysms. This piano can be Sven nt THF BALD- PIANO CO., 323 Souih Wcxbuslx Ave., XVIN Chlcnvm. 11. SOME CLASS! Lakai View students love fme cms cmd thou' choxce ltuqely deter- rwuos the tGm11y's choice. Buiclis G qreut lcvsufo, T119 1936 model IS buxlt to stay Com- fwfwble, stay young, stay smmt. LINCOLN PARK BUICK CO., 2825 Hcxlslod st., Phone B111mswcc1 1001. '. THE ADAM STIER MEAT MARKET. WIS Izvmq Polk Blvd, has meats of sxxpcrim qunhty Luo dmnel will bel an Oftsy affair. Loui5e's, H916-ne's rind Clmro's frwnds W111 be happy and ci mlly tmm xs ln vww. Of Vlffll lmpzuricrnce to thvsan yommq lndws is the sc-lffctmn of the fmwd for 1hmx club lunch- eon. Or, pozhnps, 11's th-N11 G.A.A. fy-xxszt ur, no mutter what! Fond is iwvci mud fqfmcl food and propm nmnts uw xmpfwltrxut xmxtt--1:5 tw decldcr. Helcrw Poxfwnk, C'lfm4- Vxzxrmkvl, and Loulsef Loow U10 HW C1 mlzzlttwl nm duly. LUSE'VTO'S MARKITV, 3900 Afllxfcxmi, lmvv 111512 T310 riqht kmrl wt ru--'-xx th'-y WNY wwmt. We C111 follow thanx cud clot 'num thww, too. 13. A SHOPPING WE WOULD GO! Ah HEY WhJt'f3 fx-font? Swr:wlJui'y11 plum- HIIIVI 11 IC-mst. Ixlfzt vnxtvh tin'-:av fuilrs, Hwlwrw Porlvlxk, Cliil'-1 Fmxrmkwl, Lvulfu Luvxv, Must bel Cl feud of Szirxw kmd fm im' 11115 I-v--mnfx. Do yim Ssuppczsu they -'fm mwwk? Mfmthvxs w:1rx'1 wozwy lf Tluh-nw wx Cjlfxnw :iw nut krmw how Ol Hwy :uv fxwfuw that OI,M5TIID'S CHN- TRELLA GRCCEHY, 1830 Iivmxy Prxxl-1 Hlvrl., lwfzs zxvwny fllbw foods, 'wld IIVWIIS ci-Hlwmus fruxts, flesh vcqvmhlrbs. 14. A DESIGNED COIFFURE CATCHES OUR EYE. Yom vhmm rmd p-wfsfxrmlmly qreutly doppnd upfm thw slylx- uf Innin- dross you wuor. Low-ly Dvmthy K111u':a herlddlsss how IS 111 fm azixnxrmf-Ixwimt thu! has nntural brliuty mid 1wru11uxmv 1ovw11nw5::. LM THE FSTELLE BEAUTY SALQNS hr-lp yum to develop your own uulum! clxuxru cmd hwxuty. convenwntly lmvutvd ut T746 No. They me Clark ST., Phone BL1f'klIVflhlHIl 145307 ISHS Nm. Crawford Avo., Phmw BYJIIXOIH G75lg 108 No. Stale SL, Phono DP',Z!bfDl!! IJUUB, and 5735 W. Luke- St., Phone Aushn 3334. HANDS ACROSS THE TABLE should br- sim- ply udmned. lust CI dumty wust watch cmd ous good rmq ssurh us Domthy Klom WL-ms GS she ms about to sie-p out fox an nv--ninq Oi Mm lf? r2uQl1r1h im' Good taster MH. SID MUL- TFIY Lulcn V1Qw'S iawelc-Y, 1612 Ilvmq Park B'w1M'fvrx1d, Just wvst of Ashlcmcl Avvnue, hm1d'm41 pms, xmfqs, :ind class 1L-wolry can sixpply you wxth vvvxy want. 9- .X CCEIXIT ON YOUTH Now is the time to prepare for your life's work. The UPTOWN METROPOLITAN BUSINESS COL- LEGE, 4750 Sheridan, day or evening classes, tele- phone Long Beach l775, gives you excellent train- ing in business methods and technical skill. These young people are evidently enjoying the training and are seriously planning tor the business world. Kenneth Rogan and Frederick Iohnson are in conference over some advertising problem, while lean Stein types. Carl Schnieder dictates to Dorothy Gansen. Dorothy Marshall is busily typ- ing from her notes. Dorothy Gansen and Iayne Wil- son are visiting in a moment ot rest between dictation! fl A ' , l X fl 2' . U 1 A ,gf .f QQL 5 gi5,i3,sz ,-55?f254wg.,,'ts Z: I V. 24 L fi S N 'A 1 , t ,. , -l - t af ' 2 ALLURING Poift you wisli you had G iisfw spring outfit like these pictuiefl, Doiothey Bymci looks lovely iii tier new formal mid the price is .frily SlU.Q5. Frances Alicisscx mid Mary Stcmloy me also proud of their smart street troclcs cmd proudm still oi tho marvelous vuluos, THE PETER PAN Snl'Yl,Ef SHOP Lffliriws Gt all times G Completi- soloctioii of up to tliw miiiutw tmclcs price-fi from 56,95 to filo. Also distinctive, smoxt mid fcisliioiiwise Coats, suits mid lui :Outs modermtoly priced. NVQ me sure that you will always limi Oxcmtly wlicit you 5119 looking for iii we-oiiriq up- foiel ot ci Groot srxvinq at tliml Peter Pon Style Shop nt 4760 Broadway. Soutliwost Coriim ct Brocidwciy ond Lcwvrf-Slice Avo. IT HAPPENED CNE NIGI-Ill All S-'t tivi ii ltwivv tlvitil. ls it tli - Svuic-t Pittiiivitcirlt ct tltf ltlili tiny Full, floss ttuit et- wrt ot ust pv-ilimgw S tx qwvivtilt- putty? Wim lcriwwsp .fl-.!i',':itxv, ltxvl-Z lluwcl 1 iuityituq lit icwtlty lllvui im S ti ltmti t.1t..,1il ixlyrm tilt iii 'ull lwt' tum tu-W tlity :Q stivul L. vwlj ',.-V x wltxxivw .ttr. tiiil , ...1t.., . by lull 11 1 ut 1.Nit ..,ft.lt ttu't.1. Ili- limi' l.rt us: 1, tztzv. tlti wittt THE PLAYS THE THING Over on Damen Avenue, just south of Irving Park Blvd., at 3940 is the BUGG THEATER. Here hundreds of Lake Viewites and their families go each evening to see their favorite movie stars. Convenient to our school, excellent in service and in the selection of films this theater grows in popularity each day. We commend it to you for relaxation and enjoyment. TWO former Lake View girls met one Saturday down in a big department store in the Loop. Oh hello, Helen! I haven't seen you for a long time. What are you doing now? Ohl I am doing nothing, can't find a job at all. What are you doing, Blanche? You look prosperous. Well, I am, answered Blanche, and I'm so happy-I worked awhile in a store and then I decided to take a course at METROPOLITAN BUSINESS COLLEGE-you know, the one over on 3354 No. Paulina St. You know, they also have a downtown school and placement bureau at 37 So. Wabash Ave. Well, I did very well and, evidently, they thought so, too, so I'm teaching there now and I like it so much. How marvelous, replied Helen. Are there any other Lake View girls there? Oh, yes, indeed, Helen. A lot of them and many have obtained fine posi- tions, too, and others are doing so well in school. Why don't you come over and enroll? It would be fine for you. I'll do just this thing. Can I start now? Yes, indeed, we have a summer term opening in a short time. Call us up at Graceland 2227 or Randolph 2637. Will be seeing you soon. Good-bye, glad I met you! And So Were His Sisters, and His Cousins, and His Aunts Pinafore was a great success. We'll not soon forget the gal- lant Captain and poor little Buttercup. But the costumes from Schoultz added greatly to the performances, both in richness and color. How they transformed our ordinary boys and girls into bold captains, sailors, gallant soldiers, and gay ladies. FRITZ SCHOULTZ COSTUME SHOP, 58 West Lake Street. SPEAKING OF ART- Bolo Faqner, Laura Kinq, Mae Olson and Charles Ioakin, mem- bers ot the Art Staff of the Annual, take enqravinq for the Red and White Annual into the MANZ ENGRAVING PLANT. A charming, diqnified entrance which characterizes the work ot this old and well-established company. Manz has done Work on our annual for many years-Dependable and helpful, cooperatinq with the students, staffs and faculty in helping to produce this lovely book. These staff members experience satisfaction and pride in this successful culmination ot their work. THE ANNUAIJS OUT Halls cmd stdtrwdys dre crowded cmd twrf-'S just ct qttmpsse. Are they detiqhted? LINDEN PRINTING COMPANY, 517 South Iettwrscnrt Street, Chlcdqo, printers of super- ttrte YGCITtJOOkS, hdve just delivered the CIHYIIICIIS. Qmflz cz dvose for mews Each one of this group are scanning our weekly-The Lake re View. lt's evidently a good news number for all are intentf- maybe it's an account of the Opera, or the last football game. Perhaps the cast for the Senior Drama is out. SYSTEM PRESS, 910 Belmont Ave. and PONTlAC ENGRAVING G ELECTROTYPE COMPANY, 8l2'822 W. Van Buren St., are partly responsible for its fine appearance. Iayne Wilson, Edward Iohnson, George Chames, Carl Schroeder, Dorothy Marshall, Natalie Stine, with Kenneth Ro- gan on the floor, are caught in the act. ITS Tl-IE TOPS WHOSE FEET ARE THESE STARTING UPeeARE THEY YOURS? The Top is what you wish to reachfis it not-when you get out in the business world? Make the start now and we'll promise to do the rest. PIERSON BUSINESS COLLEGE-Day and NightfllU5 Lawr- ence Ave., at L Station. Phone Long Beach 1663. MCDLLOYS have made the covers for Lake View Annuals tor many years. Again this year, Molloys have been chosen to make the cover for this book. A iine tribute to splendid work and loyal service. DAVID MOLLOY PLANT, 2857 N. Western Ave., Chicago Why Not Go to Summer School ? Summer school is a pleasant place. The building is cool and classes are smallf-Y-No noise or confusion-more time to stuclyishort hour day. lt you do not have a job or go to a camp or you need credits, you'll find Lake View summer school a pleasant and profitable place to be. Iune 15 to Auqust 7. Registration-elune 13, 8:00-10:30 A. M. n 1 V M 4 M by nw xx' 'ifji 5,1 Z ' J' va. ,X K .. 5 Q ?v'lw- n , .. X N 1 M. ifbsf IC? i .M V 1.1- -ff. 1 r N . 4 I ,1.'f YJ Fm I, WNV .CH This School selected Columbian Craftsmen to produce engravings in this Year Book. Attention to detail both in thought and dependable quality has won for Columbian the confidence of the Leaders among School Publications COLUMBIAN ENGRAVING COMPANY 547 South Clark Street Chicago, Illinois f, Egg,- . Co :pan xwmllw wg , H- 4, , --f.,,,,,', lm., I 3 rv ' P I Ad, ll 1 f I .A , .- fm. I, I , I if' fa-,. ' 4, ILJL, af ,if5t.-M' , 'w,,., 55, , fb., H fag., '-,4 ffmi' V ff. U -X fy 119' i bv , ' , W ia + f:. ,M K -1 41135-t ,.- f. I , , V , ,g t, 4f,,h' C2411 'f ' 21 :i f Y Q 1,-4,-I 'Ubi' , - 19 CN on E I . - .oh 1 ' .wah W r Vp if ' 'af K I ' K, Q f V1 QL., , f. -, .1 'K J K rn, .v' 45.4. 1 , J V . ,f uf-X , ' cf ' , V , A ,.'- E , ln 15:5 ' 1 ,, .,, . g .':,3 J. 1 gffif' L A ' , .il H sv Q 'V 9 1 . V ai . . - I x ., v '11 Yu ll: x , 59' '31 .W ' ---1 ve f ' . x ,, 'ff 4 : X '4 1 lg.. , 'L 54 K 1. 4 f 1 1 A A 1.13 -A 2 , rt, w v 5. 1 ' - v gmzw, . ,,...,...n.4-,QM 1. , ,,,,. ui-'Ng I an a,,.,-vm -.