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

Text from Pages 1 - 230 of the 1946 volume:

Aff Wi? J 1 M ul 0 Nfxii U K J Nl , ,1 x ff gr, In ..- 'QQ ff! A i 53 fWWgW7f 5 if 3-2 f fx-X 5'-5 H :N wi X Q , A , H IE 2 .,, , 'Zim M ,, 6' Lg.fg1 n f1. CHICAGO A Cfye Wea' and Cllffyife 7946 X . ggmgzsiilige v Q Mtefiwzvffinhs 1 w Q5?f?'35555355J'57f5f? WAS-Zimfz,'1:i:sQj'? fig: i ,fb 24.45315 iff' , 1 , - M W3'53Q' M-iillgizz V X .1 ', 1' X - W , A ,5 J 1 W ' mi '- M ff:- 5 P '-1 .,., -fa-f5:2'2e2::.g - ,LM W' 51:2 1-fiw f N 'A ---- ,,., 1-22-if-1 :':'::3,:is--1:'w. mi-mK1?iz ,a,,, My .lnifnglehn ' ' WNW M'?? ws'3Zm,2'fLQg?,54,k M:,:fMwM-WW w a Victory is Only the Cornerstone . Continue Building Upward! The guns no longer blast their destructive fury over God's country. The harsh cry of battle has at last been silenced, once more leaving a grateful world with the opportunity to turn its mighty resources into the channels of eternal peace. Today is entrusted to us the reponsibility of erecting a foundation firm enough to support the peace we and our children will build tomorrow. When mankind has proven to itself that those last full measures of devotion were not given in vain on the battlefields of an indifferent world, one more stride will have been taken toward that age-old dream of an ideal commonwealth - Utopia. Although VICTORY has been accomplished at a great cost and sacrifice, we cannot stand still-but must keep our minds open to the fact that there yet remains the menace of ignorance, which is the basis of barbarism, and must therefore be overcome through the education of those who will captain the world. Knowledge, the key to toler- ance and understanding, is the priceless weapon we of our generation must learn to direct skillfully toward this end, for, by this means alone, may we acquire the Wisdom, not only to determine the right from the unjust, but to remedy those injustices through World cooperation rather than world War. Our school offers us the opportunity of education and character building. Lake View must do its share by sending forth into the World the finest examples of American youth that training and education can produce, for we shall have a vital part in the advance on the road to Utopia. Y l A C K Y 1 I U F F E I f i z Y X 1 F. 5' x s I X I v 1 5 1 1 3 1 v 1 E ll Hail To Thee, Dear Alma Mater Day after day during our four years as we go in and out of this grand old building, how many of us have taken a good look at our school? Oh, yes, we have seen the mighty towers in the sun, rain, and snow for nearly four years, but have we ever really looked past the red brick Walls, the heavy wooden doors, and the majestic towers? Let us now take a look! Behind the schoolis impressive exterior lies a heart of goldi'-a heart that was built of seventy-two years of EDUCATION-years of sharing the store of World knowledge, of instruction intermingled with a feeling for the value of responsibility, cooperation, and respect for the opinion of others. From the rank and file of Lake View's trained citizens, more than twenty-five hundred boys went to ight for Victory. Now the heart of Lake View is engaged in educating boys and girls to be ready to take their places in the World of Peace as CITIZENS OF THE WORLD- Let us look hard and long at our school, Lake Viewites, and know why we have a right to be proud of Lake View. We Honor r. Henderson A familiar face with its imbedded lines of deep concern and solicitude, mollifying eyes Which seem to remove the harshness from the judgments which he must pass, and the stern but equitable manner will no longer be ours to behold and cherish. Mr. G. Dana Henderson, who has been assistant principal for eighteen auspicious years, is now termi- nating his association with the faculty and student body. He attributes his executive ability to the training he acquired at Crane Technical High School, Lewis and Armor Institute, and Northwestern University. His progressive career had its beginning at the Trumbull Grammar School where manual training was his specific phase of teaching. Advancement to instruction in secondary schools took him to Provisio, North Shore, and Austin High Schools. 'February 11, 1922, marked the commencement of Mr. Henderson's teaching at Lake View. The first six years were devoted to regular teaching, administrative work, and later, guidance under the title of Dean of Boys. The completion of his sphere of in- fluence was the office of assistant principal. He received immeasurable enjoyment from his forty-six prosperous years in the Chicago School System. Although many times strict discipline was his duty, he infallibly upheld the respect and admiration of all he encompassed. Our distress became his burden, and his highly com- mendable principles insured us of justice with equity. Mr. Henderson's keen understand- ing of human nature, jovial spirit, and honest character all help to form the fine gentle- men whom we proudly say was our assistant principal. He not only knew how to handle his students, but faculty as well, with his engaging manner. We cannot bid farewell to a man whose personality and principles shall endlessly in- fluence our future lives. They were ours to absorb and understand, and are now pre- cepts to abide by and cherish. To you, Mr. Henderson, we join in one accord to voice our thanks. May your future bring all the contentment and peace which you so richly deserve, and may your reward be great for the outstanding service you have given to the progress of high school teach- ing and administration. From the heart of Lake View, a massed chorus of hundreds who have come under your guidance resound in an acclamation of gratitude, and a physical but never a spiritual farewell. 6 Now that victory has come to our armed forces, we can begin to build a structure among the nations of the world that will make for a lasting peace. This can only be brought about by our nation and all other nations working in close harmony to bring to all peoples the privileges and bless- ings which we in this country have long enjoyed. The problems of peace must still be solved, and it will, in all prob- ability, take several years before they are completed to the satisfaction of all nations. The present-day youth of our country will play an important part in building this permanent peace of the world. I am confident you of Lake View High School will fully measure up to your responsibilities, privileges, and opportunities. JAM Assistant Pfrinfipal 7 The victory of our armed forces presents to you, the youth of our country, a great challenge and a tremendous responsibility. You are the soldiers of the future, the leaders of the world, who must carry on the fight, with all the resources at your command, to secure the peace for all peoples. The war demonstrated to the world the extent of our economic and industrial power. You must understand and demonstrate the extent of our moral and spiritual power. You must have the courage to exercise this power in your role of service and leadership in the community of nations. The weapons you will use in your struggle will not be gunsg they will be ideas and ideals. It is your responsibility to build a world that recognizes the rights of individuals and the integrity of nations. Do not fail to make it a place where men may live and prosper in security and freedom. ' xW J I Assistant Principal Greeley Branch 8 Victory came simultaneously with the opening of a new era-The Atomic Age. The atomic bomb ended the war, and ushered in the New Age. Now there is but one question that over-shadows all others. Shall it be an age of destruetion or one of expanding good to all humanity? The issue is that or survival. Some of our best mindsihave said that we must choose between One World or None. If you align yourself with One World and survival that means world government where the strength of the world is pooled against the law-breakers. YOU can help bring about world government by supporting U.N.O. now, and working for strengthening amendments that will make U.N.O. really a world government. E You Say it is a staggering task? Yes, but we must do it or perish. Qadssztg' 9 Principal All Tracks Lead to the Main Q Ce MAIN OFFICE PRACTICE GIRLS Row 1-D. Twomey, B. Buell, B. Schubert, S. Steiner, R. Annos, D. Popadich. Row 2-E. Berger, J. Clarke, M. Silversein, Sarkisian, I.. Wright, I. Eakle. Row 3-B. Behm, J. Herring, D. Pannemann. P. Meyer, R. Preble, I.. Hanson, L. Heseman, M. McCormick, M. Szlavik, J. Fischer, R. Cerda. Row 4 -D. Fischer, D. Maronde, J. Huston, M. Heesch, B. Moses, J. Rennick, M. Huston, D. Richardson, J. Markus, F. Mitchell. Here in the Nerve Center of the School, are the offices of Mr. Winter and Mr. Hen- derson Whose friendly smiles greet us when We take those fleeting glimpses of the bulle- tin boards, where the latest news of the school is posted prominently for the benefit of all. Office Practice girls may be seen busily engaged in distributing mail and run- ning errands. Terminal for School Activities In the front office are found Mr. I. P. Daniel, the student's friendg Miss Margue- rite Garland, Mr. Winter's charming secre- taryg Mrs. Monica Fitzgerald, our gracious registrar, and Miss Elaine Leporati, a very competent Assistant Registrar. mltxlq-mx On the umourners' bcnchn are found those who come with doubtful minds and quaking hearts to await their judgment. The Home f f The School f f The Student f f awe ct Confwnon Meeting Place We are very proud of our Personnel Department which is directed in a most efficient manner by Miss Phyllis Kreis. It is one of the finest and most complete in the city. From the day a student enters Lake View as a freshman until he is graduated four years later, he is under the constant guidance of this well organized department. Each student has a folder in which are kept the adjustment and aptitude tests, his kardex card, his psychograph, and any other information which may have been gathered during his so- journ at Lake View. If he has a personal problem, or has unusual talent in any one field, or a diiiiculty to overcome, he may find sorrieone to advise him in this department. In the .next few pages we see illustrations of the work done in this department. For instance, here is a picture off a demonstration showing Mr. Winter and Mrs. Hellman conducting one of the many tests that are given at the various Monday sectional assem- blies, On the next two pages are seen the members of the faculty who assist in this de- partment, with the examples of the types of material they use in conducting their inter- views. They are Miss Hope Leech, our college counselor, Miss Schryver, assisting in giv- ing scholarship aid, Miss Schaetzel, our reading coordinator, Mrs. Mills, our counselor for younger students, Miss Greiner as placement counselor interviews each graduating senior on his plans after graduation, finds positions for both those in school and those who are being graduated, and, in addition, counsels returning veterans on obtaining positions, Miss Regent, who helps with testing and works with freshmen, Miss Trager, who assembles materials and makes the psychographs, Miss Buckley, who is freshman coordinator, and Mrs. Roche, who supervises and checks the folders. In addition, the Board of Education sends out two child psychologists. This semester they are Dr. SafHr and Mrs. Boetticher who devote one day a week to any exceptional problems that may have come up. i 1 1 I2 Ai W egg 5 352, nk ? if 55.2 3? 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Ymiessor oi XnAustx'iaX P Carnegie Xnsdtnte of 'Yecnnomgyg Pittsburgh, r vs.-mm 'ms we 'Adlmawu nna xlnknxnm MS rin!-an turd, rin plc! nikanxg ,mmm may me wnrwiumi in ,ny hum, vmwm pennwiqn fm wrxsmf Sana nu Ynhmmwn. MQKSKGYW 8 XLQKWXGXXT, Imblinisevx, Bkmmfxnglnn. XXX, NAME mam , .......,,.,,... .,,,,.. . . lfiril shalt uf KBXQBIH ,....,SCHO0'L- ..,.., USTATB. .,.. HOSE. ........,. .,..... 6 'I 8 TELEY okegez '-fx X A Cie atp fviif' lf' ,,. Q ,, ,f K ,f X- ,, ,f ,fi f ,ans X ,Z 3 g ' Q1 n I 5 , The Faculty at Ease The room is filled with a friendly feeling and a soft murmur prevails. A group of people surround a long table spread with luscious, entreating dainties. Selecting n choice tidbit here, a savory delicacy there, they move slowly to the end of the table where Miss Kuebler graciously serves them tea. The men sit gingerly on their chairs with their tea perched precaricusly on their knees, while the ladies, with a knowing smile, balance their Cups with remarkable ease. Laughter and talk fill the room as everyone relaxes to enjoy the faculty tea. 16 A Pleasant Moment Amid Bas Days Yes, even our teachers find time to relax and enjoy themselves. Every so often Lake View,s faculty holds a tea to say Ugood-byen to those mem- bers who are leaving. This year they gathered to bid a reluctant 'aufrevoir' to Mrs. Williams, Sergeant Lee, and Mr. Alexander. I7 cc 71 One Picture ls Worth A Thousand Words Two more Hrsts for Lake View: first high school in the United States to have its own television setg first high school to produce a television show in the High School Tele-, vision Center. The Lake View students who saw the thirteen experimental programsl and demonstrations recognize its value in the educational field. Here we see the primary teachers of tomorrow showing the wonders of television to some interested kindergarten children from Blaine School. 18 Who Knows What the Future Holds? No citizen shall be a strengthening link in the chain of his nation without a full understanding of the powers that govern him. Civics gives this opportunity. From colonial days to World War II the United States unfolds its colorful pages of achievement. Through the knowl- edge of these past events we should be better equipped to face t0day's problems, Have you ever noticed the strange aroma coming from Room H8? It is produced by the chemists of the future getting their basic training from Mr. Fieser or Mr. Lucas. Would you like to study about animals and animal life? Zoology opens another door in the endless corridor of the unknown. Room 126 is the place, and Mr. Coe is the capable teacher. Striving iligently to Prepare and Tram Q 5 P y l I just as a mastery of the E?glish language constitutes the framework of our Americanieducation, and better prepares us to contribute intelligently in all affairs of our country, so is an acquaintance with the tongues of France, Germany, and other foreign lands,essential for harmony in today,s compact world. Eachikkation is a vital factor in our blue- prints for world unity. Thus, a common ground through language helps to erase the deepworn boundaries of mis- understanding between nations, smoothing the way for ' a strong, prosperous One World. Research in the library supplements our knowledge of international relations. For Bettesfifng Hmmm Relations Varied fields of learning comprise our high school curriculum. In our modern high school we are privileged to choose from the century-old subjects of algebra and ancient history to the recent ones of stcnography and comptometry. 21 Skills Lead the Way Algebra 1 was scarcely a beginning in the invaluable held of mathematics for these advanced algebra students, whom Mr. Allison competently drills in more complex processes. Perhaps no finer guidance is found anywhere in the school than in Mrs. Maiden,s Room 211. Modern ingenuity finds its place in the school through these useful hearing aids and en- ables us to cross another condition off our list of physical deficiencies. The attractive green room on the third floor of the new building is the realm of Miss Miller and her student group. Careful lighting and soft colors make the interior of Room 302 an especially restful and pleasant environment for study. Learning through seeing has taken zz prominent place in our educational program. Daily the Visual Education equipment may be seen on its way to another of its instructive class-room demonstrations. l Learn cmd Appl 'Yowr Afrt i 1 One of the aims of the home management class is to relieve Lake View has been selected to house one of the new com- vitally needed nurses by teaching the girls the care of home in- mereial art departments to be installed throughout the city. valids. This unit is given by Miss Twitchell of the Red Cross. With typical foresight we have seen the necessity of offering our students training in this field. A stitch in time saves ninei' is aptly demonstrated in these illustrations. An acquired knowledge of sewing will prove to be a handy and economical skill. 23 A Tie That Binds Seniors, Juniors, Sopho- mores, and Freshmen alike are caught amid the mass of anxious students and teachers eager to gain admittance to the assembly hall. When everyone is assembled, the R.O.T.C. boys march in, holding high the colors of our country. Everyone's eyes are focused on the flag, and every voice is lifted in the singing of The Star Spangled Ban- ner. Another Wednesday as- sembly has begun. Different seasons of the year call for different types of assemblies. The Spanish, musical, drama, history, and athletic departments sponsor at least one assembly each year. For every national holi- day an impressive assembly is presented as an inspiration to the students. One of the most beautiful of these is the Armistice Day Assembly. This year the program was a tribute to Sergeant Lee, who was soon to leave Lake View. A skit of his life was pre- sented illustrating tlte many noteworthy accomplishments of his military career. As always, the entire body of our school rose to face east, paying homage to the men who have given their lives so that we may live in a peaceful world. Every assembly begins by putting the audience in the proper spirit with a greeting by Mr. Winter. He gives us a brief report of the school's activities, praising our achievements and correcting our faults. The program is then introduced by him, and everyone sits back to gain enjoyment from it. 25 Boo s: Passports To New Worlds Amid the quiet atmosphere Are students now engrossed In looking up a reference here Of what they need the most. On one side are the health books, On the other are the fiction, There you find a girl who looks Up English for her diction. History, Math, and Science, too, Are found in different places, You'll find the old books and the new In order in the cases. Lake Viewites come here each day To help fill every need. Lake View's Library will really pay All those who give it heed. 26 The Unknown Expands Be ore These members of the Librar y Club acquire valuable library experi ence While serving their school. Rowl P Levinson M M k' - . , . etsus ma, S. Mitsuuchi, E. Pfoff, C. Lhurman, R. Stacey, D. Schroeder, F. Landise, R. Brown. Row 2-I. Dorff, R. Maaser, li. Schneider, j. Mueller, B. Mueller, D. Lawrence, J. Kenny, J. Goet, A. Du Colo, R. Van Jacobs. Row 3- V. Hancock, Newcomb, T. Anlauf, F. Babian, B. Sidlau, Fasulcs, J. Schiman, R. Srrol. 27 We'll Be Seeing You? i Distribution, collection, an replacement of books arc ab directed by charming Miss Ro ca. She is assisted by: V. Joh. son, F. Lee, H. Trescher, Q Plath, A. Dominguez, R. To ler, R. Schulz, E. Danker, S h ' c wegel, B. Goldstein, E. Li sey. Service is the rent we paj for the space we occupyu is th motto of Mrs. Holtzman, ou y gracious frieru kind and ver in Room 310. She gladly olfer her assistance whenev er first ai: or lost articles are sought. In Miss Brainard's little do- main, the Attendance Office, yo will always find kind and under standing guidance. It is a mod el of efhciency due to the con tinuous efforts of Miss Brain ard and her personnel in tha they constantly endeavor to cur rail all tardiness and absence. 28 Work ls Pleasure Here Mr. McKinsie's secretary, Miss Marie La Frenier, has been responsible for the in- itiation of dozens of girls into the quiet atmosphere pervading a business office. This year's group includes the following: E. Abramson, C. Eddy, H. Semey, Miss La Frenier, B. Carlson, S. Taplin, B. Carlson, L. Golz, D. Albrechs, G. Dick, S. David, N. Decker, D. Bergfalk, B. Baum, D. Frank, M. Neiburger, D. Pingrey, E. Knipprath. Although it is a part of Lake View,s net- work of ofiices, Room 113, the District Su- perintendent's office, is unexplored territory to most of us, as it is chiefly concerned with inter-school business. In each of the schools in District No. 2, Mr. McKinsie is known and remembered for his friendly personality and alert efficiency. He knows the art of seasoning his business day with his quick humor . . . he is the man with the novel answer. Youth uiclcmce In Home cmd School P.T.A. BOARD Row 1-Mrs. W. Sawottke, C. Blomgren, Mrs. V. Rohrer, Treasurer, Mrs. VV. Eitel, Presidentg Mrs. J. Brewer, Mrs. S. Hallstrom. Row Z-Miss P. Kreis, Mrs. F. Arado, Mrs. E. Wein- traub, Mrs. R. Steiner, Mrs. E. Ruegamer, Secretary, Mrs. M. Buchholz, Mrs. V. Provol, Vice-President, Miss H. Tag- gart, Mrs. E. Geberbauer, Mrs. S. Zissman, Mrs. R. Thiessen. Pages receiving instruction from Mrs. Eitel, Mr. Winter, Mrs. Steiner, Mrs. Loucks. Three cheers for the P.T.A. of Lake View, for we can proudly boast of having the largest membership in the State of Illinois! Not only is this vital organization great in numbers, but also in its active participa- tion in establishing a closer union between the home and school. Many entertaining and informative programs are given throughout the year. From time to time tours are arranged through the various departments of the school in order that the parents may see the work that is being accomplished. They Keep the Memberships Rolling In , 'V , 1 . , E:-. . The P.T.A. sponsored several successful affairs such as the Foot Ball, which was the dance that raised money for football uniforms, and the Amateur Program, which enabled the band to obtain new equipment. May the P.T.A. continue their outstanding work, and ultimately achieve a 10017 active membership. Daily in division the pages collected the money, added to their division room's list of members, and brought the money to the Conference Room where Mrs. Steiner, the Membership Chairman, cheerfully accepted the dues and gave the pages a bit of praise for their fine work. To her comments we add Thanks for helping to put us over the top in true Lake View spirit! P.T.A. PAGES-GROUP I Row 1-R. Moser, S. Fritz, R. Voelker, P, Kunkel, B. Knorr, C. Diederich, L. Kameron, R. Radzik, P. Parsons. Row 2-J. Pastick, P. Fox, L. Walter, R. M. Singer, J. Killian, V. Hawley, J. Eitel, J. Theodore, R. Ruegamer, D. Maronde, M. Swanson, C. Geberbauer, O. L. Felfs, M. Ritter, C. S. Wiggins, P. Panos, R. Schmidt, J. Settergren,,E. Uebel, N. Papatony. 1 P,T.A. PAGES-GROUP 2 Crocq. Row 2-P. Readdy H. Hunsinger, R. Rabishaw XVright, D'Aoust, S. Rose M. Conner, E. Jansen, J wallner, E. Vassios, B. Marks A. Cook, L. Greene, D Walker, D. Corbett, D son, S. Rosset, E. Pedersen P. Rodgers. Burch, R. Freund. Row 3- Kantor, King, B. Kin- sella, G. Mueller, B. Johnson, Row 1-G. Johnson, M. Adams, D. Cohen, S. Yeh- ling, J. Elbert, B. Joergens, E. Berg, A. Harootian, J. De- v L. Hayn, S. Robinson, L. Klier, D. Karnaze, A. Gana- cas. Row 3-R'. -kichtem Howe, V. Wetzel, D. Ander- Delicious! elightful! Delectable! l Imagine plates full of inviting foods-salads, vegetables, meats, soups, and, of course, the ever popular hamburgers and hotdogs. To go with these, you can conjure a vision of refreshing milk, white or chocolate, and cokesg and for dessert, ice cream, cake, sundaes, pie-or maybe you had better stop-you will Work up too big an appetite. This is not just a gourmet's dream of paradise. It is our own lunch room, light and spacious, with tables large enough for the gang to eat together and talk over the day's work and relax for awhile. There is a popular counter in one corner, which sells candy and potato chips, and other after dinner snacks. No Wonder more and more of us each semester are finding out just what a nice place our lunch room is! 32 Vicmds Fit fofr A King! 33 4 4 www? W 1- Q ik 'L QM'-ui 83,3 5 hw 5 wx K M M y :'-.?,sff:'f::, M. I wg,-1 New ww NNN X M 1 ' 11 2 ' :.::- -: 21 Eiesfj' ifii EE::i?SEI'ES!E:fzZ-121322222I' I L.. Q H ,MW sw-gm w .,... K , f x 3 ,Mfg A .- I' ,- W ' ,1fwf E??2'2i,:bL , , Q fffsf A, ., ,,:,A:. K . 5 Semmfs 'Yom' Cornerstone IS Laid DIVISION 430-1: Mr. Goodman. Row 1-R. Celano, M. Zambo D. Hein. Roux 2-D. Ziegele, R Fahrner, T. Eglit, P. Carlson, R Kahn, E. Dillard. Row 3-I Eakle, W. Abplanalp, M. Szlavik G. Kusec, R. Brody, A. Comp- ton, H. Odenwalder, C. Grass Row 4-J. Fisher, M. Pott, L Perrine, J. Killian, R. Otomo, M. Durso, F. Srahler, B. Blanton K. Long, G. Paul, W. Maethner. Row 5-E. Matthei, C. Carlson. DIVISION 430-2: Miss Krause. Row 1-E. Ellis. Row 2-P. Jones, Bosenbecker, S. Rosset, E. Kessler. Row 3-A. DuColo, V. Rackow, P. Linn, D. Blom- quist, M. Grohnke, D. Kuffel, D. Schrimmer. Row 4-H. Lampcla, R. Howell, L. Boyer, D. Gladstone, B. Creswell, E. Herzbcrg, D. Sebastian, F. Isacc M. Morrish. Row 5-S. Spedale D. Flowers, V. Beyer, M. Zettl V. Skogsberg, A. Gylden, M. Eckert, R. Jenk, J. Schuller, B. Roberts, E. Jahn, R. Hayden, L Alfassa, B. Donkin, A. Kaliszl P. Noelle. DIVISION 430-3: Miss Larsen. Row I-Z. Steiner. Row 2--C Panos, V. Portenkirchner, B Sudar. Row 3-B. Rich, M Schlce, J. Doomaw, B. Holz, D Melville, E. Dreikurs, B. John- son. Row 5-A. Jacobs, G. Lahey, R. Piro, C. Schnaufer D. Neja, M. Wallis, L. Kurau-3 l ski, M. Pascolini. Row 5-S. Mertke, D. Schroeder, L. Sievert, R. Voelker, N. Rohter, M. Rein- wald, H. Otomo, M. Borgeson, I. Michclini, M. Marks, M. Liesz, R. Sanfilippo. 36 i For a Secure F oundatzon 'DIVISION 430-4: lMiss Rennie. Row 1-N. Troske. Row 2-D. Pannemann, Kobayashi, M. Fuchs, L. Gedde. Row 3-M. Heesch, L. Walter, R. Singer, P. Paulson, G. Hoffman, A. Andres. Row 4-M. Fagus, A. Levick, R. Brock, D. Bergman, Bless- ing, M. Bartoli, J. Snyder, R. Chambers. Row 5-R. Mahoney, ,W. Render, L. Harmon, B. lBehm, V. Paske, G. Tsarpalas, A. ljohnson, M. Joss, A. Lassen, G. W'alter, 1. Reil, A. Vogel. DIVISION 430-5: Mrs. Topping. Row I-S. Heaglc, A. Murawske. Row 2-B. Bieri, P. Phelps, D. Zimbelman, L. Weinper, R. Wilsker. Row 3-S. Fritz, L. Berndtson, H. Brosseit, D. Wied- man, L. Gabbott, E. Grubel. Row 4-S. Kozev, J. Nedvecl, M. Bergum, B. Ferestad, R. Van Jacobs, G. Alt, M. Culpepper, C. Braman, E. Kohn, L. Canter- llsgiry. Row 5-C. Schmitz, J, orocek, R. Ward, R. Maloy, . Dress, C. Sisco, A. Boynton, M. Bohmann, J. Jung. The activities of the 4B class were successfully guided, under the direction of Mr. I. P. Daniel, by the following officers: Robert yquist, Presidentg Ruth Suen- ens, Vice President, Jewel Bay- er, Secretary, Joanne Fischer, Treasurer, Timothy Murphy, Senator-at-large, John Stone, Pianist, and Manfred Petterson, Sergeant-at-Arms. 37N DIVISION- 122: Miss Sickenberger. Row 1-M. Shaffer, L. Clonick, S. Takehara, N. Pearson, J. Dorf, L. Egami, G. Worcester. Row 2-E. Baumann, G. Levine, E. Wittig, F. Perlman, A. Schlacht, P. Fox, T. Bessler. Row 3--J. Baxter, D. Gold- smith, B. Kratman, N. Good- man, B. Schubert, I. Arentz, B. Adams. Row 4-T. White, R. Odell, R. Buchholz, D. Kirsch- ner, G. Broniec, H. Nelson, R. Franklin, J. Isaacs, D. Hudson, D. Kindschi. DIVISION 125: Mr. McAlpine. Row 1-J. Bergman. A. Meyer, E. Kanofsky, M. Millman, A. Markarian, P. Hanlon, M. Prit- chard. Row 2-F. Rhyne, B. Meyer, N. J. Pustaver, M. Mc- Farland, D. Schober, R. Rabi- shaw, A. Morimoto. Row 3-B. Ross, V. Greenfield, E. Kuhl- mann, B. Altmark, B. Carlson, E. Moebius, J. Richardson. Row 4-S. Pollack, R. Rhodes, E. Kippensteiner, R. Hand, R. Houren, Litwin, R. Cohen, R. Hattam, chwistek, H. Alex- ander, M. Rabuchin. DIVISION 217: Miss Jenkinson. Row 1-D. Willer, F. Gottlieb, E. Uebel, F. Good, B. Guon, E. Tsukada. Row 2-J. Gruninger, G. Manning, H. Harris, L. Crocker, N. Fine, S. Finsky. Row 3-D. Corbett, L. Wilson, R. Urban, E. Schuller, J. Van- denBergh, P. Black, S. Kahn. Row 4-J. Wirrhoff, G. Clau- sen, I. Shiffman, L. Clausen, M. Nokleberg, C. Svendsen, H. Schroeder, D. Spies, S. Letto, A. Taussig. Row 5-J. McCrum, J. Dunlap, M. Dean, A. Hag- lund, R. Annos, L. Hanson. 38 ay You Have the Strength X To Keep Building DIVISION 221: Miss Kearns. Row 1-N. Ponrrelly, R. Mill- er. I. Soibel, M. Schaberger, M. Dittbenner, E. Bockhaut, L. Kunz, M. Gaal. Row 2-J. St. Bernard, A. Caldwell, W. Co- hen, B. Page, A. Cook, E. Priebs, P. Lanke. Row 3-D. Nogulicb, I.. Crawford, S. Swanson, R. Suenkens, S. Anderson, R. Ahl- berg, C. Wilson. R010 4- P. Watanabe, H. Miller, M. Maeda, V. Lombardo, K. Lisle, Hess, M. Shane, P. Lawrason, H. Chiarelli, D. Cowley, B. Lauger, VI. Noesges. DIVISION 304: Miss King. Row 1-R. Cerda, N. Fenchel, M. O,Malley. Row 2-S. Ren- ner, M. Schomer, L. Nyrcn, L. Cahill, D. Vande Sandc. Row 3 -L. Kaminski, Y. Voss, N. Guffy, J. Duncan, J. Klier, D. Richardson, R. Moran. Row'4 -J. Durst, L. Bey, AI. Mathies- sen, F. Prather, B. Sidlau, L. Sodergren, D. Fox, M. Thorn. Row 5-T. Murphy, B. Weiner, G. Garofilo, R. Preble, M. Hendle, C. Wass, C. Ofenloch, C. Mueller. DIVISION 313: Miss Black. Row 1-L. Mrose, B. Smith, I Ross, J. Jones, L. Newberg, J. Rogers, S. Steiner. Row 2-J. Landesman, J. Schauer, M. Meli- chor, G. Oguchi, C. Levy, G. Albeldas, J. Holland. Row 3- V. Binz, S. Palmer, N. Decker, F. Dluhosch, R. George, L. Hack. Row 4-K. Faust, P. Doebel, F. Loucks Jr., M. Rat- tner, Kanel, G. Speidcl, L. Rugen, W. Martini. 39 B Contributing 'Yom Share DIVISION 31 7: Miss Souiher. Row 1-R. Shiifman, Naka- mura, A. Harootian, L. Stritzel, B. Ablin, S. Mitchell. Row 2- J. Norman, Whittemore, M. Kiligian, D. Ruffner, B. Feld- man, N. Geller. Row 3- D. Eshoo, R. Fisher, N. Polavsky, L. Halzkope, M. Escale, D. Frank. Row 4-S. Lippitz, C. Horwitz, M. Levinson, M. Beck- er, J. Foley, J. Holway, S. Lavin, M. Feiferman, T. Man- ning. DIVISION 320: Mrs. Burchwood. Row I-D. Bluhm, K. Klein, M. DeVusser, B. Schallinger, A. Glick, C. Westhouse, A. Streit- berger. Row 2-H. Schenning, B. Patoch, E. Pranky, S. Harris, R. Wendlandt, Zierk. Row 3 -R. Raemer, R. Spirtas, B. Pullen, D. Leitermann, E. Schroeder, R. Mercer. Row 4- T. Rudd, J. Kay, H. Reader, H. Rohde, F. Mann, A. Rath, R. Palmer. DIVISION 329: Miss Schryver. Row 1-L. Durr, S. Gard, J. Aichele, E. Elzin, D. Eichhorn, L. Sakaeclo, M. Hayashi. Row 2 -J. Elliott, D. Karnaze, R. Hawkins, K. Senteff, V. Orlich, A. Funke, M. Hillistad. Row 3 -A. Naylor, A. Collier, M. Kreenberg, R. Millar, I. Respec- ki, E. Hirsch, H. Smutny. 40 Toward Brzglfzter Howzofns DIVISION 332: Miss Berminghum. Row 1-R. Lazar, L. Constan- tine, D. Busch, S, Cummings, S. Romain, S. Mitsuchi, M. Sakon. Row 2-E. Lester, J. Gunn, C. Poelsterl, B. Moses, J. Love, J. Ostberg, D. Hedman. Row 5- S. Gehrt, L. Kuhn, L. Magnuson, L. Larson, Lee, B. Huber, L. Ellison, B. Carlson. Row 4-L. Lubkin, S. George, M. Herbst, B. Braeckman, L. Doebel, H. Gregory, L. Heseman, W. Moyer. DIVISION 436: Miss Leech. Row 1-E. Raber, R. Niemi, S. W'internitz, V. Forber, H Luncsford, L. Saller, J. Cast- ronovo. Row 2-D. White, E Ei-zig, V. Wetzel, J. Bayer, D Guynn, T. Serlin, M. Wright Row 3-A. Begun, V. Tontillo D. Nelson, M. Bullard, A Riffner, Alvord, R. Roberts Row 4-H. Seiden, R. Ratten- bury, R. Steen, M. Lehman, B Simons, W. Block, L. Aaron, R Yvendt. DIVISION 'I'I7: Mr. Frieda. Row 1-H. Jacobs, F. Lee, B Sandstrom, B. Goldstein, A Jacobs, D. Clarke. Row 2-D Goeters, R. Sweeney, K. Mahler, R. Hoffman, D. Moore, V. John- son. Row 3-B. Heath, J Rogers, D. Welther, G. Egami R. Nolte. 41 Un Stage wmofrs Heres 'Yowr Cue DIVISION 211: Mrs. Maiden. Row 1-R. Le'-sner, R. Short, M. McNeely. Row 2-S. Li Manni, D. Gnasdoskey, M. Chiappe, R. Guidarelli, M. Bezenhoffer. E. Reilly. Row 3- J. Tobolski, M. Uschan, A. Wolkowski, R. Fabry, E. Nor- dahl, P. Sitkiewicz, R. Burda, A. Chernoff. Row 4-S. Chem- ers, M. Bernotson, B. Beaucock, S. Laufenburger, C. Diederich, B. Brege, D. Amato, L. Hilty, D. Gabel, B. Musselman. Row 5 --XV. Kowalski, R. Brown, R. Weller, S. Podolsky, R. Greene, B. Clark. DIVISION 302: Miss Miller. Row 1-G. Nielsen, Y. Brown- stein, R. Leonard. Row 2-J. Calandra, G. Sorensen, J. Lar- son, L. Winter. Row 3-R. Hall, M. Ashbacher, Raso. DIVISION 119: Miss Keefe. Row 1-P. Short, M. Carleton, J. Smith, Potter, G. Mowbray, B. Treece, M. LePage, L. Franger, R. Schneider, R. Stacey. Row 2 -M. Smith, M. Jackett, I. Keller, M. Raclloff, M. Stuben- rauch, D. Faller, J. McVittie, M. Strempel. A. Stahlberg, R. Young. Raw 3-H. Schneider, F. Kurauski, D. Nee, B. Jones, R. Weel, A. Narevsky, D. Stoll, C. Romanas, H. Ringstrom. Row 4-H. Anderson, H. Kriesemint. 42 The Blocks of Tolerance DIVISION 121: Miss Martin. Row 1-J. Binder, D. Mack. Row 2-C. Gottlieb, J. Huston, L. Swanson, B. Cleary. Row 5 -M. Huston, B. Kernan, D. Carlson, L. Redeker, M. Len- hardt. Row 4-S. Reeve, D. Russell, M. Koehl, D. Osborne, D. Wachendorf, D. Woodman, R. Kulin. Row 5-R. Blake, K. Nelson, A. Dickinson. DIVISION 123: Mr. Allison. Row 1-E. Jansen, P. Levinson, H. Semey, M. Scholl, J. Spangler. Row 2-P. Adams, M. Johnson, E. Olclridge, P. Lowenstein, D. Pentis, J. Gebert, L. Kieke, M. Armstrong. Row 3-I. Jessen, R. del Villar, M. Paulson, J. Hille- brand, I. Meyer. Row 4-R. Lehmann, C. Johnson, M. Lin- nemann, J. Nelson, G. Marbach, W. Finerman, R. Junge, R. Cloutier, R. Maguire. DIVISION 138. Mr. Fieser. Row 1-J. Petr, S. Taplin, J- Skora, B. Rogers, L. Samuelson- Row 2-B. Baum, F. Sibberman, G. Wolms, D. Yesia, Thomp- son. Row 3-R. Maethner, B. Bessner, J. Yonan, T. Grubb, L. Erickson, C. Luker, H. Strand F. Weiland, L. Howe. Row fl! M. Schaefer, D. Tanner, B. Marks, W. Hallstrom, R. Lewis J. Shalon, R. Hammond, M. Malone, B. Glass, F. Ginsberg, L. Roserh. 43 Honest lndustry Understanding DIVISION 226: Miss Hutchins. Row I-J. Duerr, P. Rodgers, M. Neiburger, S. Soldwiseh, S. Anderka. Row 2-B. Dolan, O. Paupitch, D. Hill, S. Hillman, D. Grevan. Row 3--S. Giel, M. Gebhart, J. Coutts, T. Griwen- ka, M. Peterson, S. David, D. Kristof, D. Bender, M. Beck- man. Row 4-H. Harter, L. Diederich, S. Braubach, K. Helso, P. Folk, M. Moscinski, R. Moore N. Elias. DIVISION 315: Miss Holmes. Row I-G. Ingersoll V. Kulug- ian, L Winter, D. Lundquist, E. Holzhausser, M. Guagliardo. Row 2-Falaguerra, F. Merkle, M. Matson, P. Rodkey, G. Klekas. Row 3-R. Johnson, E. Berg, L. Engelhardt, M. Balson, R. Braun. Row 4-M. Walker, N. Mertke, B. Mitchell, T. Nice- warner, M. Hendricks, L. Miller, W. Loring, A. Goldstine, R. Tranchitella, H. Thurmer. Row S-J. Settergren, J. Sauter, G. Hartmann, B. Peters, Corri- gan. DIVISION 333: Mrs. Weismiller. Row 1-P. Bohlke, R. Vaccaro, A. Leavitt, L. Liebman, Lentin, J. Lenrin, D. Schultz, G. Morrison. Row 2-D. Graif, A. Breger, H. Gertz, R. Bauer, M. McCormick, M. Warneke, L. Kupisch. Row 3-H. Kuhl- mann, L. Bieschke, M. Kriaris, B. Berkman, J. Hamme, R. Lasse, A. Haase. Row 4-H. Schmalgemeier, M. Lukens, C. Gramer, G. Cain, Blinzler, O'Brien, B. Weinberg. 44 s DIVISION I.. R. I: Mr. Dubay. Row I-E. Bishop, R. Schroeder, G. Nicklos, D. Werner. Row 2 J. Birzler, G. Jonas, B. Kreuzer, D. Raskow, T. Plorke. Row 3- D. Dehart, L. Groth, D. Smith, E. Preuss, K. Orwall, R. Koch. Row 4-W. Jacklin, Jungers, O. Yahnke, H. Wfeyer, F. Ed- lund, E. Dresser, L. Anderson, D. Bulawa. DIVISION L. R. 3: Miss Ryan. Row 1-L. Kreis, G. Terrell, D. Maricnfeld, M. Pikrone, D. Carlson, S. Cierke, R. Becker. ROW 2-G. Pikrone, E. Dohnau, B. Benson, L. Lutz, B. Sullivan, D. Pingrey, D. Jorgensen. Row 3-A. Antol, J. Dougherty, S. Hill, D. Kockler, Kantner, R. Winandy, J. Eul, D. Elsner. Row 4-H. Bertram, C. Dick, G. Reil, J. Burke, M. Passar- ello, Olsen. Row 5-G. Love, H. Stricker, E. Dorff, R. Kogan, R. Lemke, E. Koenig, Sandlow, A. Block, Isaac, Baba. DIVISION I.. R. 62 Miss O'Brien. Row 1-M. Levy, S. Hansen, M. Hayashi, S. Figiel, L. Gierke. Row 2-P. Mankus, D. james, D. Steeg, M. Brown, R. Mueller, E. Berger. Row 3-M. Nyren, M. Sousa, I. Bomar, S. Rogne, E. Clarke, P. Reynolds, D. Justin- en. Row 4-E. Pedersen, S. Mandel, L. Zak, D. Gilcrest, R. Walter, L. Schmidt. 45 Ave Yowrs to Lay Realization 0 Responszlnlzty DIVISION 129: Miss Kinsella. Row 1-Alinkas, J. Friedman, E. Brams, D. Levy, V. Black, J. Grosberg. Row 2--D. Lepley, E. Hallberg, M. Richards, J. Griffin, J. Bizik, J. Bizik, I. Lind- gren, T. McMahon. Row 3-S. Gilo, A. Saniilippo, N. Sprague, M. Weiss, R. Naas, F. Currh, G. Stefani. Row 4-J. Steven- son, M. Kozminski, J. Tookey, R. Aberg, J. Perman, A. Savict. DIVISION 136: Mr. Lucas. Raw 1-B. Dorsch, D. Orlich, M. Adams, E. Rohloff, M. Mc Caskey, E. Bruksch. Row 2- R. Ryan, L. Peterson, I. Stahr, A. Rosequist, J. LaFerriere, G. Rompf, J. D'Aoust. Row 3--E. Lenard, E. Cannonitou, H. Bod- den, R. Steger, M. Schmidt, D. Seegar, L. Berg. Row 4-R. Mueller, E. Leibovitz, Thoma- son, W. Sawottke, J. Zoerner, J. Assuras. DIVISION 212: Miss Greiner. Row I-L. Speidel. Row 2-V. Westergaard, D. Wheeler, E. Steirer. Row 3-R. Bahr, D. Logan, B. Batz, P. Jaeger, L. Doster, B. Joergens. Row 4-M. Klancik, M. Hillman, E. Neyer, D. Roberson, M. Leemhljis, L. Kraft, I. Kasch. Row 5-B. Tjenos, W. Goetz, Hoffman, L. Brunzie, B. Kracht, B. Lloyd. 46 Now Taking F own W.- DIVISION 219: Miss Leslinu. Row 1-M. Mousel, C. Bauer, A. Reinheimer. Row 2-M. Dietrich, D. Anderson, L. Arndt, N. Bergman, Ahnert, B. Martin. Row 3-S. Gregory, B. Jacobson, J. Simone, L. Weiss, J. Essig, L. Sopati, M. Missa- vich. Row 4-E. Chesne, H. Voss, R. Schirmer, G. Arens, R. Wayne, L. Arndt, M. Garten- mann, I. Musial. Row 5-E. Bacher, R. Atlas, H. Sharron. DIVISION 224: Miss Simpson. Row 1-I. Foerster, D. Topp, J. Baltan, M. Maudlin, L. Bern- stein, P. Smith, Evans. Row 2 -M. Perlet, J. Sarkisian, A. Burtch, D. Bergfalk, M.Sher- man, P. Loring, B. Haberer. Row 3-S. Kazel, S. Bleizeffer, R. Henl-te, D. Hill, A. Shulman, B. Greensweig, P. Reich, G. Haase, D. Karrer, J. Blomgren, A. Sigfusson, B. Wade, E. Mets- dorf, B. Glass, A. Jenson, J. Gardner. DIVISION 228: Miss Howe. Row 1-J. Slate, P. Brown, W. Green, B. Wittert, A. Zink. Row 2-M. Peyton, R. Podobry, D. Marcucci, M. Sammarrino, R. Vcrstraet, L. Johnson. Row 3- F. Schrand, M. Kornack, J. Rowell, L. Bulawa, L. Wright, H. Wendt. Raw 4-D. Jan- koski, B. Schneider, P. Waggen- er, R. Warshawsky, D. John- son. Row 5-D. Klingberg, E. Willa, E. Danker, F. Wiede- W. Weisenborn, S. Tsifis, J. Holzer, R. Wolff, R. Dietz, L. Cascio. mann, 47 For the Assumption 0 Leadership DIVISION 311: Miss Schmidt. Row 1-H. House, B. Hartman, M. Brence, B. Buell. Row 2-M. Bild, J. Markus, H. Dickinson, C. Fisler, J. Wiesetzke, E. Bain- bridge. Row 3--M. Tanaka, H. Berg, S. Nelson, D. Mayer, F. Birk, C. Patron, R. Moser. Row 4-C. Marx, C. Herbon, P. Oppermann, J. Leo, J. Caballero, A. Provenzano, E. Plomin, R. Raemer, A. Goldsmith, D. Owen. DIVISION 316-3: Mrs. Gufenkauf. Rouf I-L. Flattich, V. Saller, M. Matsushima. Row 2-A. Brodsky, L. Tocher, H. Danson, E. Brigman, I. Nakamur. Row 3- J. Roberts, M. Pierman, J. Stewart, F. Behr, J. Furst, P. Brewer, S. Mulligan. Row 4- M. Fischer, D. Monschke, D. Bubalo, S. Brown, D. Jacobs, J. Rogers, J. Victor, M. Nelson. Row 5-S. Kirahara, D. Reiff, G. Chalcm, Powers, K. Erick- son, G. Waldman, D. Provol. DIVISION 31 3: Mr. Philbrick. Row 1-E. Abramson, V. Masty, L. Kunard, F. Babian. Row 2- F. Brill, J. Rads, M. Boehmer, L. Greene, J. McCauley, L. Galiarsatos. Row 3-M. Floberg, M. Larson, I. Linstow, B. Thompson, L. Widman, S. Rahn, L. Swanson. Row 4-T. Fazio, L. Cowley, B. Krieger, R. Kraus, E. Melville, E. Knipprath, R. Reilly. ROW 5-W. Schultz, S. Furuya, P. Gosell, B. Raschke. 48 Which Has Been Bequeathed To 'You DIVISION 323: Miss Moulding. Row 1-A. Olson, B. Kinsella M. Larabee, H. Walton, M Nichols. Row 2-J. Giske, L Snauwaert, P. Kilby, P. Daly J. Weichbrod, J. Randazzo, M Frese. Row 3-C. Turnholt, L Einess, C. Hart, M. Thur, E Keibisch, D. Tekip, M. John- son. Row 4-M. Rector, M Van Driessche, E. Wrubel, P Gruber, J. Riper, J. Holm, E Gordon. l lDIVlSION 325: 1Miss Scanlon. Row I-B. Anderson, M. Lind R. Ball, King, Y. Sprague J. Grosberg. Row 2-J. Blum- enthal, R. Karaszewski, D. Page I. Orlando, B. Fuerholzer, V Fiddler. Row 3-J. Metheral A. Kiessling, B. Johnson, P. Bay LL. Goss, F. Baker, B. Freden- lund. Row 4-J. Steiner, A. Kay, G. Stanley, D. Wozniak W. Issel, J. Dillard, B. Nolan B. Gordon, H. Olson. DIVISION 204: rlliss Davis. Bow 1-D. Klar. Row 2-J ilang, J. Barucca, D. Krasso low 3-L. Francis, V. Ander- on, W. Conner, C. Kantor, J. lanson, L. Mahr. Row 4-D. Diamond, J. Erickson, S. Eremo, . Celano, P. Cassiday, B. Barris, W. Lipshutz, D. Lew. Row 5- '. Lando, C. McKinley, J. lorers, H. Greenildd, M. Clot- Etter, U. Magnuson, E. Lind- berg, H. Betker, G. Malysa, B. 'lerrera. 49 Sophomores 'You Have Crossed DIVISION 209: Mrs. Wood. Row 1-E. Kurosuka, L. Lo Bianco, J. Bodine. Row 2-V. Petros, K. Hagopian, C. Nelson, L. Ryan, C. Baron, A. Schmidt. Row 3-I, Papageorge, M. John- son, W. Habbe, G. Hoppe, R. Vanselow, F. Luber, S. Avakian, F. Manno. R010 4-E. Leaf, E. Wojtkiewicz, L. Klufetos, N. Spitzer, L. Copitke, M. Ritter, R. Brandenburg. DIVISION 220: Miss Truger. Row 1-L. Martin, A. Mann, R. Taggart, R. Burke, D. Rom- mel. Row 2-D. Herbon, V. Peterson, M. Martin, E. Nybak- ken, D. Dale. Row 3-L. Kil- bourn, D. Peterson, D. Bryant, G. Norton. Row 4- D. Santino, R. Werthes, B. Blakely, H. Hansen, P. Love, D. Edgren, R. Ruck, E. Krey. DIVISION 223: Miss Sullivan. Row 1-N. Stain, H. Chiakas, P. Solt, L. Chandler, P. Cun- ningham. Row 2-M. Paygman, G. Kramer, D. Erikson, J. Hughes, N. Oliver. Row 3-J. Rennick, B. Suggs, J. Burgeson, R. Hall, C. Coleman. Row 4- M. Ismar, W. Lynch. 50 The Threshold of Decision DIVISION 314: Miss Roeth. Row I-J. Legons, D. Popadich, J. Rose. Row 2-M. Schnoor, V. Linharr, D. Repta, B. Knorr, V. Roach, G. Von Statten. Row 3-A. Madding, G. Mack, A. Serwitz, Renvald, D. Bonar, M. Dowd, Slaght, F. Prussat. Row 4-R. Nyquist, S. Sider, T. Westerman, E. Okerstrom. B. Baker, Norum, B. Nick- olds, E. Robertson, A. Walin. DIVISION 321: Miss Conyne. Rdw 1-M. Johnson, D. Ruben- stein, R. Simons, Row 2-B. Davis, C. Wilder, L. Hunt, I. Adelmann, Guon. R010 3- P. Arvanites, M. Anderson, E. Israel, F. Mitchell, E. Logsdon, R. Thiergartner, D. Heminover, Row 4-V. Cadesky, M. Brody, R. Eherth, A. Carlson, M. Swanson. -Row 5--M. Striecher, B. Kravits, H. Wolinsky, R. Johns, L. Schroeder, R. Schneid- er. DIVISION I.. R. 5: Mr. lide. Row 1-J. Schnaufer, L. Han- lein, B. Conway. Row 2-B. Dunkley, D. Fessler, E. Ulrich, F. Zelmer, D. Hahn, E. Fuetter- er. Row 3-L. Fahr, P. Reiners, L. Potucek, H. Mueller, D. Twomey, L. Wilson, A. Faust, J. Chadwick, D. Strecker. Row 4-H. Schlesinger, M. Wulf, D. Maronde, L. Esberger, J. Culver, J. Buzzello, J. Lively, L. Mos- cinski, D. Lawrence. Row 5- J. Schmidt, F. Porriera, R. Schroeder, L. Bushkin. SI etefrmme 'Yom Individual Path DIVISION I.. R. 4: Mrs. Archer. Row 1-M. Hansel, I. Dori P. Steelberg. Row 2-M. Hess, P. Preston, J. Nudelman, J. Evans, B. Gindler. Row 3--J. Dapiran, D. Remahl, A. Goodman, F. Landise, B. Johnson, H. Fer- guson, B. Agrensburg, D. Malm- gren. Row 4-J. Pyle, E. Friend, J. Cunningham, E. Gutzler, W. Handler, F. Franz, R. Rollision, M. Simons. Row 5--R. Domey- ian, G. Duncan, W. Schaefer, J. Reich, D. Cempt. DIVISION 202: Miss Bind. Row I--A. Falk, E. Schroeder, J. Block. Row 2-M. Karnberg, A. Bein, L. Cain, B. Johnson, V. Yuhas, M. Slack. Row 3- K. Strand, D. Swanson, J. Free- land, M. Skorodin, S. Lentsch, D. Manchester, P. Mackey. Row 4-W. Beyerman, J. Bobroff, F. Okumura, D. Whipple, V. Eshoo, A. Oglesby, B. Larony. Row 5- K. Gussy, G. Wolf, G. .Aron- son, F. Rothblum, C. Edwards, I. Koehler, R. Broll. DIVISION 205: Mrs. Mills. ' Row 1-D. Thomas, R. Lorenz, K. Kawasaki. ROW 2-D. Szur- got, G. Schmalz, V. Loiancano, E. Clasen, E. Hastings, E. Avesing, R. Ramagnano. Row 3 -M. Drell, M. Ertle, J. Brendel, M. Ablink, L. Lang, G. Lehman, nl. Ritter, B. Duckers. Row 4- Seharzel, A. Schnakenberg, E. Bohn, M. Duify, A. Roble, G. Garbo, J. Wagner, M. Hess, C. Heuser, L. Steinburg. .52 DIVISION 222: Mr. Nelson. Row 1-M. Miller, C. O'Connor, M. Preuss. Row 2-R. Wersch- ing, R. Meschkat, R. Tickfer, J. Scheck, E. Brown. Raw 3- G. Thurm, C. Scharfehberg, R. O'Bryan, S. Kundinger, Klehas, B. Szarapu, L. Uebel. Row 4-T. Trollan, G. Schnauf er, T. Wallandcr, D. Schmitt, C. Roth. DIVISION 305: Mrs. I-Iundwerk. Row 1-M. Hosanna, F. john- son, B. Gebharclt, M. Walton, D. Schneider, B. Schmidt. Rau' 2-J. Lundberg, D. Guendling, J. Mannix, M. Johnson, M. Miller, P. Slater, M. Freedman. Row. 3-M. Gabrielson, B. Halvorsen, N. Frangias, B. Schulz, L. Behrens, Johnson, C. Harmon. Row 4--J. Oberg, R. Goik, B. Hamilton, B. Mc- Intyre, S. Walker. DIVISION 316-1: Miss Rose. Row 1-M. Anderka, B. Giroux, V. Robl, D. Ferguson, J. Vac- caro. Row 2-C. Bollin, M. Startup, L. Dahlberg, C. Thur- man, D. Schurz, M. Shirley. Row 3-A. Jacobs, I. Jorgensen, S. Mason, A. Maznaritz, D. Jones, A. Rich, R. Ruegamer. R010 4-R. Holesha, A. Lange, W. Eggebrecht, R. Carrillo, G. Semlak, T. Kiely, J. Ohlinger. Row 5-P. Scholer, F. Abler, S. Wilson, N. Goodman, B. Fraw- ley, G. Redlin. 53 Fit It Hcwmomously DIVISION 316-2: Miss Fugent. Row 1-E. Zenner, Naka- mura, Garrett, L. W'hite, F. Boscarino, B. Fyfe. Row 2-E. Breger, N. Broder, E. Slattery, M. Zurn, P. Schwegel, N. Papatony, C. Wolf. Row 3-J. Bueclmer, Steinman, M. Bow- man, B. O'Connor, C. Parkin- son, Williams, K. Aronson. Row 4-E. Zappia, N. Weisman, R. Pilger, R. Carlson. DIVISION 316-4: Miss Buckley. Row 1-E. Swanson, R. Shapern, N. Turnholt, E. Nelson, C. Goldstein. Row 2-D. Acker, H. Hughes, L. Jaehirn, L. Bur- back, I. Leib, R. Esrang. Row 3 -L. Cowen, E. Kangas, W. Ujiiye, C. Erskine, J. Spirtas, R. Ermoian. Row 4-D. Stern, M. Ross, G. Rosenberg, H. Gins- berg, R. Sachs, C. Wascher, R. Wakefield. DIVISION 319: Miss Wetzler. Row 1-S. Opel, K. Thomas, R. Waggener, J. Cory, J. XVeir, M. Funke, B. Ruffle, D. Lau. Row 2-M. Carlson, M. Humphreys, A. Hathaway, P. McVickers, A. Nardulli, F. Klauck, E. Vassios, L. Kresin, B. Lacy. Row 3fA. Gemignani, V. Carlson, D. Edwards, M. Hasselberg, D. Kostak, B. Arnold. Row 4-T. Murakami, R. Brunner, D. Parisian, H. Hart, Johnson, H. Swain, H. Glienke, W. Palm- er, R. De Muth. 54 Into the Chosen Ways 0 'Yom Fellow Citizens DIVISION 322: Mr. Lefchinger. Row I-R. Beitzel, V. Thomey, E. Englemann, J. Slusser, M. Johnson, M. DeWald, M. Delia. Row 2-J. Taradash, J. Yam- ada, F. Doyle, B. Jerg, A. Brunlinger, S. Steude, M. Wilt- shire. Row 3-J. Plath, R. Schulz, R. Tobler, C. Smith, J. Warner, W. Kahn, D. Werker. Row 4-D. Crockett, P. Par- sons, J. Dreher, B. Brown, J. Willard, M. Vonbusch, R. Thomssen. Row 5:-B. Dynek, R. Weber, M. Lernke, E. Low- den, F. Lenihan. DIVISION 326: Mrs. Geib. Row 1-V. Lee, L. Felts, P. Dingle, S. Good, B. Murray, R. Goldberg. Row 2-R. Redman, S. Cornell, D. O,Connell, M. Hargan, N. Anderson, M. Cotter, L. Lenox. Row 3-J. Brigman, M. Mesas, S. Meyer, V. Ever- son, A. Goldberg, A. Krause, Buechner. Row 4-P. Meyer, D. David, Lipsictz, C. Ochs, S. Rubin, D. Estacion, J. Cooling. Row 5-S. Freireich, G. Blom- gren, T. Poulakidas, J. Jones, R. Bailey. DIVISION 327: Miss Tengler. Row I-E. Musser, J. Pearson, J. O'Bryan, E. Pfaif, A. Imen- kamp, C. Eddy. Row 2-M. Hamm, J. Burger, E. Brandt, M Collins, C. Marx, A. Rodriquez. Row 3-E. Martinez, G. Beich L. Nolan, S. Bryden, J Klempier, R. Wilcox, D. Petter- son. Row 4-G. Harris, T Maher, E. Bernstein, R. Proskin N. Joseph, F. Mannes, A. Cald- well, T. Harris. Row 5-S Musurlian, R. Langford, D Lindstrom, L. Mayo, N. Bor- chew, R. Lancaster. 55 Freshmen 'You Stand on the Threshold DIVISION 338: Mrs. Roche. Row I-S. Lewis, M. Buck, M. Concannon, M. Cruz, L. Have- lock, M. Lira. Row 2-B. Gib- son, O. Alinkas, M. Horwitz, E. Homel, D. Leib, O. Tauber, Row 3-E. Bronson, J. Mundell, N. Malowitz, M. McLoughlin, D. Larson, R. Ward, M. Knut- son. Row 4-A. Mantz, L. Castelein, S. Terman, A. Feld- man, J. Greif, S. Novak. Row 5 -J. Holzwarth, P. Coleman, D. Hillman, R. Swanson, D. Ken- nett. Row 6-M. Tenenberg, M. Kamp, L. Vedeen, H. Cohn, E. Baron, R. Okouneff. DIVISION L. R. 7: Mr. Hedges. Row I-R. Locascio, J. Derka, M. Kloian, C. Imburgia, N. Hansen. R010 2-R. Benson, C. Gebharclt, K. Zadwick, H. Schneider, R. Nybakken. Row 3 -H. Hirschauer, O. Helm, A. Paul, R. Bamberger, R. Freund, W. Andrews. Raw 4-H. Lucken, A. Fowler, B. Runn- feldt, A. Tilton, J. Theroux, E. Ostby, A. Johnsen. Row 5- A. Bevier, W. Plotke, C. Johnson. DIVISION 120: Mr. Alexander. Row 1-F. Miller, L. Laiacano, B. Heatley, E. Lipsey. Row 2- G. Klein, H. Kruse, K. Haase, P. Schildgen, J. Bowker. Row 3 -A. Rapp, D. Schueller, R. Leifer, A. Johnson, W. Waring, J. McPhilliamy, J. Klave. G. Pieters, V. Casanova, C. Gcber- bauer, E. Jacklin, E. Bies. 56 l l P I l w l l r x l O Bmldmg 'Yom' Cornerstone DIVISION 124: Miss Moe. Row 1-D. Linder, E. Rauer, S. Ballis. Row 2-B. Brookman, J. Weems, B. Behm, M. Meltzer, A. Reiter. Row 3--R. Fogle, M. Bandanza, R. Julian, H. Freed- man, M. Gordon, T. Prelursky, A. Lallas. Row 4-B. Shifrin, M. Mackey, S. Kramer, J. Gies, D. Erkes, C. Perfect, D. Gold. Row 5-D. Duify, Durand, Koven, B. Gallup, G. Shares, C. Lindell, B. Simmons. Row 6- B. Vanders, J. Daglas, P. Sand- vall, J. Wexler, P. Simpson. DIVISION 215: Miss Gransfaff. Row 1-M. Zientek, K. Rhode, R. Nielo. Row 2-J. Hall, H. Zobott, J. Thiel, S. Kaplan, R. Bierman. Row 3-R. Strohm, R. Pfaendner, J. Giuliano, R. Minutillo C. Hirsch . Pastick s , J , R. Koehl. Row 4-G. Price, J. Bryant, F. Fisher, P. Leese. DIVISION H. 10: Miss Crowley. Row 1-L. Duerr, R. Rosser. Row 2-J. Holmes, E. Teske, D. Richard, C. Creswell. Row 3 --D. Peterson, J. Fahlbusch, S. Mickel, C. Feist, A. Laparina, R. St. George. Row 4-J. Guske, A. Hammond, A. Aufomuth, L. Wagner, J. Sunquist, A. Richart, P. Buchhouser. Row 5-D. Cavanaugh, P. Miller, N. Schroeder, C. Stubinger, E. Schreiner, R. Buttner. 57 DIVISION H. II: Miss Leeie. Row 1-D. Merz, J. Treder, B Danko. Row 2-M. Hoppmann, M. Rabeler, G. Ruebcl, D Muhlig, E. Bruns. Row 3-M Bieririer, M. Clasen, L. Smith M. Weicker, V. Wheeler, E Barnes, J. Corenon. Row 4--K. Geissman, A. Stark, R. Stahler, R. Scheerle, D. Kunkel, J Kaiser, R. Carter. Row 5-A Weiss, L. Benning. DIVISIQN H. I2: Miss Van Auken. Row 1-E. LePage, G. Mueler, J. Johnson. ROW 2-S. Dolce, A. Garber, R. Bishop, R. DeMar- tino, M. Swanson. Row 3--A. Cassara, M. Thorsdale, J. Tiedge, L. Naus, J. Willians, D. Spers- rud. Row 4-R. Pruskauer, M johnson, L. Nilsen, P. Tamm H. Johnson. DIVISION 109: Mr. Conahan. Row 1-R. Weber, D. Whitting- ton, R. Homa, B. Homa, K. Nitti, H. Sebastion. Row 2--T. l Rosequist, M. Johnstone, R. Seiger, R. Fleck, W. Beth, G. Werner. Row 3-B. Sliwinski J. Emettis, A. Pavlik, M. Young, E. Prince, W. Schmidt. Row 4- G. Clifford, E. Gleeson, F. Wulf, R. Morgan, R. Nemes, G. Lachel G. Felke, M. Ferrarell, Martin, G. Rausch. 58 To Play 'Yom Pafrt In Owf World of Peace DIVISION H-1: Mr. Yusnoff. Row I-J. Waltkus, R. Winkler, G. Talbot, H. Vogel, R. Rey- nolds, R. Thornton. Row 2-R. Witt, G. Stone, B. Schulz, H. Gleeson, R. Maede. Row 3-E. Franger, Zels, H. Dettmer, L. Borowski, P. Willerscheidt. Row 4-D. Martino, R. Prosser, McAnclrew, C. Haag, J. Wendt, V. Lundstedt, G. Rauch, Howell. DIVISION H-3: Miss Larsen. Row 1-G. Zeken, L. Marciante, J. Evans. Row 2-L. Holmes, D. Fischer, J. Clarke, C. Foelk- er. Row 3-H. Fordyce, P. Rea, J. Fasules, E. Hitchcock, P. Panos, A. Bauer, A. Esberger. Row 4-C. Maniloff, J. Portion, E. Carlson, J. Mueller, B. Kellfr, P. Wesling, N. Wells, R. Mos- kalewiez. Rauf 5-J. Graf, D. Schomer, Watkins, V. Rusbid, J. Martin, M. Martin, A. Mel- ander, M. Burm, M. Linehan, H. Williams. DIVISION H-4: Miss Kuebler. Row 1-M. Crowley, J. Mueller, A. Hummel. Row 2-L. Golz, N. Ensdore, B. Forster, C. Schranz, C. Bolloefer. Row 3- A. Scheck, D. Albrecht, M. Volkers, B. Mueller, D. Hubert, J. Kenny, V. Westfallexi, R. Gascia. Row 4--E. Dohmeir, T. Anlauf, M. Gregarek, A. Trees- ken, L. Seufert, Cottin, M. Rosen, J. Murbach, V. Hartnett. Row 5--J. Eitel, E. Schneider, J. Arndt, P. Sommerer, W. Genteman, P. Frey, M. Witt- hotf, J. Baumgardner, E. Neu- baum, G. Malloy, Stewart. 59 The Hom is at Hand K . DIVISION H-5: W Mrs. McMillan. l Row I-N. Gunsaullus, C. Pra W. Bosler. Row 2-G. Hajd W. Koseck, P. Berger, Carstensen, D. Frey. Row 3 W. Joyce, F. Becker, B. Bet R. Brabandt, R. Nelson, J. Ba Row 4-L. Davis, R. Korna! J. Burns, B. Nelson, R. Radzi A. Johnston. Row 5--R. Peplil W. Meyer, A. Roof, R. Fitzng J. Acey, A. Edelman, J. Rhoc DIVISION H-6: Miss Prendergusf. Row 1-M. Polley, P. Watso D. Smith. Row 2-R. Paul, Aubert, J. Schiman, E. Presslg L. Pruchnick. Row 3-J. Ti: D. Cempirek, R. Eggers, Il Carlson, N. Wonisch, M. Wehr D. Hanson. Row 4-D. Ste L. Matuschek, V. Mehmen, Hancock, R. Maaser, S. Neum D. Soell. Row 5-R. Modes, Lump, M. Nagel, R. Riesch E. Goessler, D. Johnson, Marcus, A. Spietz. DIVISION I-I-7: Miss Regent. Row 1-J. Nooner, J. Barrie M. Petersen. Row 2-C. Mars L. Bourgue, M. Mackerella, F Bassett, M. Bardenhagen. Row -D. Zink, R. Thorn, V. Meyer D. Nicolaus, B. Erickson, D Oshinski. Row 4-L. Wabe J. Jones, M. Craig, M. Schneidei N. Kruse, B. Smith, R. Mank4 Row 5-E. Wolms, D. Fasso, W Wlaytula. 60 , alia 'Yom Plans Carefully JVISION H-az irs. Vlasuk. bw 1-M. Gardner, R. Pastick, Readdy. Row 2-P. Welch, Cline, J. Dittrich, J. Colai- ne, J. Rode. Row 3-P. Donnell, S. Medynski, G. emke, M. Weinmeier, B. Oster- us, R. Sanasardo. Row 4- K. hlfoy, N. Thomas, J. Williams, lHorner, B. Cleary, J. Thieme, l Howe. Row 5-M. Check, N. lanker, C. Mulhern, C. Stevens, . Pocklington, D. Snyers. IVISION H-9: Iiss Waliers. 010 1-J. Bokoski, L. Delia, J. lrown. Row 2-J. Colotto, J. lack, G. Christensen, J. Doug- ,ss, N. Nash. Row 3-D. Both- lann, J. Capsay, D. Werner, '. Benish, N. Sakota, H. Reiss. 0141 4--D. McCabe, G. Frese, U. Davidson, W. Weiss, M. onderberg, A. Thuerk, V. lawley. Row 5-G. Cowley, E. Etrg, J. Stein, D. Totcke, M. toehman. iREEI.EY, DIVISION 102: iiss Robertson. low I-B. Hendison, D. Miloch, li. Weatherwax, B. Tonkinson, '. Hayles, K. Zimmerman, M. Zell, D. Moorad. Row 2-J. irauer, G. Ellis, A. Leonard, B. eonard, G. Kasin, A. Repetto, J. Verran, N. Geisheimer. Row -J. DeCroocq, M. Herzog, J. feitler, R. Bergman, A. Blick- Gs, M. Anderson, M. Mason, J. arrison, C. Stevens, W. Martin. low 4-B. Teuthorn, R. Nord- trand, B. Hamilton, D. Stark, D. Peterson, J. Rohrer, J. Welch, E. Sandvall, S. Baygood. l 6 I F GREELEY, DIVISION Miss Treudo. Row 1-P. Francis, B. Simms, B. Olson, M. Tobler, D. Flint, -I. Grabiner. Row 2- man, R. Salk, R. Kirk ston, P. Van Hoesen, I' C. E. Gorel, B. Riley. R- L Georges, E. Ecale, R. I '. L. Hayn, R. Caine, E. L A. Bets, N. Bond, R. Row 4-J. De Moss, A. I L. Lieberman, B. McMoran, Chronis, D. Gordon, I. Sulliva E. Schaal, P. Citrin, E. Vander heyden. GREELEY, DIVISION 103: Mr. Megel. Row 1-J. Rauschert. Row 2- L. Silverman, R. Mongelli, H. Richards. Row 3-R. Terry, L. Zierk, A. Stevens, H. Robertson, L. Mikula. Row 4-C. Hogan, H. Holzkamper, M. Hunt, P. Thorne, B. Crenshaw, A. Norr- gard, S. Weyers, D. Vogt. Row 5-G. Matassa, R. Anderson, D. Scheibe, J. Macaluso, F. Bon- iield, C. Spizzirri, J. Abramson, M. Hedgren. GREELEY, DIVISION 106: Miss Campbell. Row 1-P. Scott, E. Fouts, Row 2-B. Heath, G. Stowell, L. Kammerer, G. Ehrat, P. Mc Cracken, Row 3-M. Connor, C. Barnett, D. Andersen, E. Mertke, E. Penrod, D. Gunia, Y. Shanafelt, R. Schroeder. Row 4-A. Ishikawa, I. Cornfield, B. Zsido, L. Hayward, W. Fuhrken, S. Eversmeyer, D. Durr, G. Ede. Row 5-G. Kholl, P. Eubanks, R. Fullington, B. Alderson, H. Hafdahl. 62 lm Earl to Be Eficiefnt 7pm the Portals of Human Undev, :ding GREELEY ON 104: Miss P 'r F on, C. Hardy, 2-B. Morgan, Smith, B. Liebe, Biddle. Row 3- .. . luntoon, B. Gid- lof, j. mer, J. Key, L. Lar, J. B W. Strauss. Row 4-P. H in, C. Mavricos, 1. Herdr' Lythell, B. Brom- ilov 'alsh, I. Quist, L. 4. Martin, F. Luedtke. . A. Webb, J. Render, C. 1 J. Rogin. GREELEY, DIVISION 304: ' Miss Cusuli. Row 1-G. Greene, G. Hammer, E. Sampson. Row 2-R. Sad- owsky, C. Vitale, D. Rowell, L. Herbster, D. Brody. Row 3- E. Neofitos, A. Sebastian, M. Scheurmun, L. Grubb, D. Larson, S. Yehling, B. Rads, J. Burge- son. Row 4-P. McCullough, D. Maurer, B. Gruber, A. Levick E. Meyer, B. Birmen, G. Man- ning, R. Weininger, V. Youngs. Row 5-J. Raap, P. Kareboge R. Lotz, B. Fuehrer, S. Ohlson R. Bickel. 1 x GREELEY, DIVISION I: Miss Vernovu. Row 1-C. Morgan, F. Hoffman, A. Marinez, D. Barucca, E. Roth, J, Stern. Row 2-R. Schee, D. Carison, M. Romanow L. Picchiotti, H. Doporcyk, S. Landis, Elbert, R. Pearson, x L. Williamson, E. Johnson, M. Fransen, N. Gartenmann, B. Livingston, B. Felt, P. Selander, I. Walker. Row 4-A. Mheen- beck, F. Roberts, C. Carlson, F. Paz, E. Ayres, C. Cole. -I. Peters. Row 3-E. Sanborn, That 'You May Cifystalzze GREELEY, DIVISION 201: Mrs. Uhlir. Row I-G. Taylor, J. Zim- merman, M. Shapiro, M. Weiner, A. Weil. Row 2-S. Cohn, R. Sokolec, B. Brooks, L. Cahn, D. Woodall, R. Sbertoli, D. Swan son. Row 3-J. King, D. Ahl stedt, V. Rollison, R. Davidson G. Brodsky, D. Parsons, G. Blumenthal, I. Moriarty, S. Rose. Row 4 S. Keith, S. Kreger, N. Weiss, N. Burtch, D. Lomison, J. Sholtz, M. Ader, J. Woodier, J. Wilfong, W. XWhite. Row 5-W. Quist, C. Ruggero, P. Friedmann, H. Brunow. GREELEY, DIVISION 203: W Miss Lewis. R010 I-L. Thomas, R. Lasley. Row 2-F. Bolling, C. Ong, R. Spade, S. Schneider, R. Sargis.l Row 3-N. Paquet, L. Goss, C. Bisch, A. Ritch, G. DeMauney, A. VandenBergh, B. Ferguson, M. Pinc, M. Griesmaier. Row 4 +R. Burger, D. Howard, Atlas, M. Grudzien, M. Berg- mann, M. McLeaney, P. Graney, G. Brandmaier, D. Anderson. Row 5-J. Swanson, C. Kanror, T. Dacy, R. Berg. GREELEY, Division 205: Mr. Krevifsky. Row 1-A Kand, J. Cahill. Row 2-W. Larson, R. McKinlay, G. Olson, C. Kingston, E. DePung, R. Carlson. Row 3-J. Lagat- tuta, T. Cherry, M. Harding, J. Schaberger, M. Dumelle, W. O'Kelley, F. Rodkey, A. Negele. Row 4-W. Ruffner, D. Rich, G. Gill, C. Mahon, F. Rohr- beck, A. Lutz, J. Powell, L. Bray. Row 5-B. Kalrer, C. Koller, J. Mossbechler, H. Schneider. 64 l The Ideal The Brotherhood o Man l 1 'GREEI.EY, DIVISION 206: ,Mn Lusky. Row 1-G. Streitberger. Row 2 -A. Miceli, D. Pannkuk, T. Gregory. Row 3-F. Tamraz, L. McDevitt, R. Gurney, R. MC Kelvey, T. Carlson, R. Rey- mann. Row 4-H. Spalding, G. lRice, R. Fisher, A. White, R. NI-Iillistad, C. Grant, R. Ander- lson, R. Andersen, Miller. Row 5-G. Santowski, D. Culver, L. Schapler, W. Heesch, B. Kaiser, T. Erwin. l l l l l lGREEI.EY, DIVISION 301. lMrs. Nelson. ,Row 1-B. Florine, B. Dodds. ROW 2-V. Herbert, B. Hoff, R. Lange, M. Williamson. Row 3 -D. Werderits, J. Fisher, G. Tossi, J, Chubin, C. johnsey, ,V. Sargis, LaGr0, B. Baron. Row 4-B. Roth, j. Hanson, S. Robinson, H. Foy, M. Deena, P. Turnwall, F. Pieper, Williams, B. Kochem, D. Service, S. Vinck. Row 5-B. Brown, A. Siegel, J. Murphy, P. La Bahn, P. Voss, M. Fuentes, C. Herlinger, B. Cassiday, B. Wimer, M. Molenda. GREELEY, DIVISION 306: iMiss Holiz. Row I-T. Johnson, R. Evans, D. Stagno. Row 2-D. Peter- son, S. McCole, Y. Einstoss, D. Blazek, M. Wojtkiewicz. Row 3 --B. Quinlin, Pylsnen, D. iVictinghoff, M. Krieger, R. Barron, H. Ackerman, R. Har- rison. Row 4-R. Blakely, A. Zacher, Kruckmeyer, G. Albert, D. Bernas, N. Gleir, R. Spiegel, E. Byzek. Row 5-D. Gruber, -I. Rothas, Schin- koeth, W. Uslcalli, E. Karl, D. lCowen. 65 Views 0 Lake Ori Current Problems QUESTION: SHOULD CHICAGO BE- COME THE XWORLD CAPITOL? jimmy Priiz, 450-1, Senior: I think that as a whole Chicago would make a good world capitol because it is furthering its improvements all along. joy Elizabeth Kenny, H-4, Freshman: No, because if a war ever did start we would be the first city that would get bombedf' Rickard Blake, 121, junior: Seeing Chicago is already a great rail- road center and centrally located, and has possibilities for world air routes, it has a good chance of being the world capitol. Diane Lawrence, L.R. 5, Sophomore: I think it would make a fine world capitol because it is within easy distance of all parts of the world. Arlaine DuColo, 430-2, Senior: Chicago is fast becoming a world im- portant center anyway. It has convenient transportation, and Chicagoans are in- terested in improving and aiding the world. Beverly Dorfman, 220, Sophomore: It definitely should, because it is geo- graphically well situated. An airline has been established from here to London, and Chicago is the world's greatest rail- road centerf, Werner Block, 436, Senior: I think that if Chicago ever became the world capitol, it would be one of the finest things that ever could happen to the United States. The reasons are that Chicago is the most important rail- road center in the world, and is becom- ing the largest air depot in the United Statesf' Q .. I w IUDY EGLIT, Our Inquiring Reporter QUESTION: WHAT INFLUENCE DC YOU THINK THE ATOMIC BOMB WILL HAVE ON OUR FOREIGN RELATIONS? Bob Goldslein, 117, junior: You realize the various complications which such an idea involves, but as far as I am concerned it's all right. Thelma Nice-warner, 315, junior: . If it is shared with other nations, it would lead to the total destruction oi the universe, while, if not shared, i could also cause a grave crisis in the. friendship of all nations. jimmy Nelson, 123, Senior: The atomic bomb, if not controlled can be the downfall of friendly relation: of the countries. On the other hand, in can be a strong point in the unity oi nations. Ramona Chambers, 430, Senior: Ulf the atomic bomb is kept withir peaceful channels, we might be brought into closer contact with other nationsf james Durand, 124, Freshman: It might start a war or hard feelings between nations. I do think we should not share it. Conrail Laefoel, H-2, Freshman: If we don't share it, we will lose th friendship of many nations, if we d Share if, We should govern its manu facture in the other countries. QUESTION: HOW DO You THINK LAKE VIEW SHOULD PREPARE TO KEEP I THE PEACE? Evi Ellis, 43 0-2, 'Senior By teaching us to know other nations and peoples, we can acquire the respect for them which is necessary for world cooperationf, Elizabeth Tsnleaflo, 217, Senior: I think Lake View should offer as a re- quired subject a special course in what makes for peace. Ioan Cory, 319, Sophomore: They should teach us to go out into the world tolerant of other nationalities and religions. Ethyl Thompson, 228, junior: The faculty should impress upon the stu- dents the importance of racial tolerance. Sidney Kazel, 224, junior: Lake View should prepare its students to be better citizens by teaching democracy and racial tolerance. Tea' Prelulslzy, 124, Freshman: By teaching tolerance without prejudice and cultivating democratic ideas. 'Vlarilyn Mellzcr, 124, I'v7'USlJllZd11I , Everyone knows that education is very im- portant to a world at peace. Lake View is supplying the future citizens of the United States with a good education for success. Bill Maethner, 430, Senior: The school should install in the minds of the students high standards of democratic character. QUfi1ON7DO You BELIEVEIIN ii QUIRED MILITARY TRAINING? Dolores Comerford, 327, Sophomore: Yes, I think we should have one year of training in case of future wars. Elaine Reilly, 211, Freshman: I think one year of compulsory training is a good idea because it would prepare us for future Wars. jeannine D'Aoust, 136, junior: It is an excellent idea, as it will help the country in case of war, and many can learn a trade. However, those who desire a medical career would be delayedf' Roy Wilcox, 327, Sophomore: D I like the idea because it teaches things not learned at school such as combat ma- neuvers, and mixing with your fellow man in certain ways.'l joel Wexler, 124, Freshman: You should have it if you are not in col- lege. If you are in college, you should take college R.O. Shirley Lanfenherger, 430, Senior: In a way it is a good idea. Boys will have a chance to improve their character. How- ever, it does interfere with their education, which is more important than any amount of military training. Albert Boynton, 430, Senior: 'No. It will interfere with their schooling. Other nations might get the wrong idea as to the reason for military trainingf' Alvin Kay, 325, junior: I think you should have a year's training to prepare us in case we are ever attacked again. .430 f f Working to Make Our Dreams Come True! Life is a problem that I cannot solve, A maze of pathways leading round and round, Until before my eyes they all revolve And no solution ever can be found. And as I sit here feeling so confused, Not really knowing which way I should turn, I think of all that others have produced- Oh could I but their glorious secret learn. Perhaps it was that they did not, like me, Waste time in dreams of future happiness. Perhaps it Was that they somehow could see That Work must pave the Way to real success. With this one thought how simple all becomes. Today's the day, tomorrow never comes. Conlribuicff by Lindvi Newberg 68 i , , ? l i ' ww ,gg f B, A , V wg! Q. H A V xA df if hw Q , 5 'Z ::':'A I E fe , W ? E ' ':'i? -'-2f 1 gp wh ' 5,3 .V :- 0 V. Ay W f . , A 73 ' U .,'- ,..QWv 1 , f 3 W I '.VV ,. It sk ,,, ,,.'. J ' 1 L 2,- J' C27v0rd W Music ls A Key First Violins A. Savitt, Concert Master A. Cook J. Giese B. Greensweig E. Jansen I.. Kunard F. Kuraski E. Liebovitz G. Oguchi H. Smutncy UI. Stone lf. Uebel Second Violins P. Lanke, Principal l. Adelman C. Arvanites P. Baxter L. Busltin F. Franz I. Kanter S. Lentscli I. Meyer I., Neuherg P. Sommicr R. Urban Victor Violas I.. Wootton, Principal D. jones B. Mitchell E. Pederson Cellar E. Thompson, Principal G. Kusec P. O'Neil M. Pruess Basses C. Gramer, Principal G. Alt A. Block H. Schlessinger Clnrinets W. Finnerman L. Leiterman R. Mahoney S. Palmer P. Swanson G. Whitheld Oboe ml. Lively Iilnfes B. Altmark D. Gladstone H. Persil N. Sprague Tru 111 pals S. George M. Petterson AI. Scarda QI. Wittholf Fwrlffa Horns V, Fiddler R. Mueller H. Strand R. W'erthes D7'IlIIIX AI. Miller D. Osborne AI. Winchell TVOIIIIJOIIPX S. Blizeffer R. .lunge E. Koenig R. Morrison Bass G. Mulley Nl. Wfittliolf Tywjmui R. Robinson C. Snauffer The conductor raises his batong the audience is enveloped in an atmosphere of peace and oblivion toward material environment. Beeth0ven's symphonic movements, S0usa's martial airs, Cain's and Berlinis American ballads provide an international language which furthers world communion. Vocal and instrumental training stimulate a finer appreciation of music, and afford an outlet for the emotions. 72 To Harmony Among Nations Greetings to Mr. Letchinger, Who, in white collar and black coat-tails is again with us to lead the Lake View Orchestra on to glorious performances. From Room 322 comes the sound of the mixed chorus of instruments blending into the masterpieces of Mozart, Grieg, Beethoven, or Bach in preparation for the Fall Concert or Spring Festival. Then, too, the city-wide contest presents a challenge to this group of talented young people. Soprarzo G. Abeldas R. M. Annos M. Bergum M. J. Buch J. Chambers J. Dorf J. Eul L. Gabbzutt D. Hedman M. Johnson J. Jones J. Lee P. Noelle A. Riffncr S. Rognc V. Rygel D. Schultz D. Sreeg G. Tsarpalas R. Wendlandt D. Zimberman A110 J. Baxter L. Berndtson J. Corrigan M. Davis Eckert R. George J. Gruninger M. L. Nicholls P. Phelps D. Echoing Through the Halls Schroeder Voelker 67107 Copithkc Dietz O'Brien O pperman Remahl W. Render Schmidt Bass Anderson Anderson Braekman Brauer Cascio W. Chartrand Clourier Gilcrest Hart Kagan Kurauski Marback Marx Mathei Nelson Palmer Sandvall Schell Skarda Wotocek Zah Our soloists arc: Rosemarie Voclker, Paul Oppor- man Edward Matthci and Pauline Noelle. ae? S W 5 ew 2 1 ,wa HM ,., my -23, S 5 ' Q img. x W .,5.:::,,A. i ,V I T -I v-fag ' ,g 2 'E W .1 ,Q as ,, M X .,,M,w 2 iffy, 3 -:Zi 'g :A R ,z H V wg iffg W Y ,,.. 3 y sv' wi - . f : ..,. , 4 Zwggg' .Q 1 .,i, i t 1 K X my 5 , 5 Y 5 i i i 2 x K Kin S 2 A 5 f b fi ww m ,. .,., 1 -1 X 5 .. we A W L ii? -MY .37 ,, af: -an ,H w 5 cwtml AWS elight the Em' The sound of beating drums echo down the streetg the trumpets speak in lusty and triumphal tones to announce the approach- ing Lake View Military Band. Everyone loves a parade! Captain Walz and his well-known Mili- tary Band communicate their pleasure in making music to an enraptured throng- whether it be assembly, concert, parade, or merely an impromptu demonstration. Even for one who is not a music lover the strains of these stirring notes are long remembered. Everyone Loves A Parade' Trouzboncs R. Behrens S. Bleizefer C. Jerger R. lunge E. Koenig R. Steen Bariioues H. Carlson P. Gosell H. jerger G. Stanley B. Strand Basses R. Okouneff C. Parsons G. Patton M. Petterson M. Winhoff Bass Vial C. Gramer H. Schlessinger Majorcltcx S. Anderson M. Huston C. Meierdirk L. Nyren D. Richardson R. Ryan Drum Major R. Junge Sizzdvnt Comluvlors D. Leiterman QI. Vfitthoff Clfll'i71t'fS S. Anderson E. Brown W. Finnerman M. Gebhardt M. Gordon L. Goss E. Grossi W. Heath S. Hill D. James L. johnson L. Keike M. Lehman D. Leiterman K. Lisle R. Neimi W. Odishoo T. Orlando S. Palmer N. Pontrelly E. Preuss D. Richardson G. Schreiber P. Swanson Oboe J. Lively Flutes and Piccolos B. Altmark E. Bishop D. Fox B. Mitchell L. Nyren N. Sprague St1A'0f7l9011L'S P. Brewer I L. Gierke R. Herpe R. Maguire W. Preston L. Redelier M. Ross Alto Clarinci J. Stevenson Bass Clarinet: J. Gebert D. Prentis R. Miller Trumpets M. Balson F. Boeing E. Clarke S. George A. Goldsmith P. Gruber I. Jorgensen D. Owen I. Pope QI. Skarda R. Trnnchitello M. Whitield J. Witthoff Frczzrb Horns V. Fiddler D. Goeters W. jaeklin R. Mueller H. Strand R. Werthes Drums S. Mandel J. Miller R. Nolan D. Ogren D. Osborne R. Rabishaw R. Ryan TjlIl1f7H7li R . Robinson 77 Sing For the Jo 4 l The Girls' Glee Club holds a firm place in the foundation of Lake View's musical organizations. Under the direction of Miss Dorothy Hutchins they always sing the songs we love to hearg those that add much to make the music festivals a success. They are not limited to any one type of music, but their choices range from the popular Carmichael to the more classical Shubert. The gay and lively spirit of these songsters is expressed in their joyous songs, and their performance thrills the audience until the house-lights turn on, and the applause rings loudly throughout the audi- torium. The Girls' Glee Club also boasts of talented soloists who this semester are: Rosemary Howell, Janet McCrum, Pauline Arvanites, and Beverly Halonen. 78 B. Ahrensburg, B. Anderson, M. Anderson, M Armstrong, A. Aronson, P. Arvanites, I. Avesing N. Battle, B. Behm, A. Bein, B. Berkman, T. Bess lar, E. Bieri, P. Bohlke, E. Bohn, E. Bosso, D Blomquist, B. Brandenburg, A. Breger, N. Broder M. Brody, D. Busch, Buzzelo, V. Cadisky, L Cahill, A. Carlson, D. Carlson, G. Carlson, R Celano, G. Clausen, L. Clausen, Conrad, L Constantine, l. Dorff, E. Dreikurs, J. Duncan, M. Durso, L. Edlund, L. Egami, L. Ellison, L. Engel, hardt, S. Fremo, L. Esburger, D. Eshoo, V. Eshoo V. Everson, C. Fagus, B. Fahringcr, L. Fenery, H Fergusen, J. Fisher, M. Fleming, I. Foerster, Freeland, M. Fre7e, J. Fritz, N. Furnholt, M. Gaal D. Gabel, J. Garrett, L. Gedde, D. Goedemont C. Goldstein, C. Gottlieb, D. Graffe, D. Greven J. Grossberg, N. Guffy, A. Hnase, B. Halonen, J. Hamme, P. Hanlon, A. Harootizln, M. Hayashi, E. Hendricks, C. Herman, M. Hess, M. Hillistacl C. Horwitz, R. Howcel, B, Huber, B. Johnson! D. Johnson, M. Johnson, C. Kantor, Kantner D. Karnazc, M. Karnberg, D. Kausal, B. Kinil sella, J. Klier, S. Knipe, M. Kriaris, N. Kuhlman, E. Kuhlmann, F. Landise, Larson, Lasse. ' o f the Song Thats Ifnszde You Ii V. Lee, Legons, I. Lieb, I. Leib, S. Letto, Lewisk, M. Lira, E. Logsdon, R. Lorenzo, L. k 'n, b k M Lukcns, M. Mackey, A. Mar aria A ec , . Markus, C. Marx, V. Masty, J. McCrum, A. cGreeney, T. McMahon, C. 'Melz, I. Moore, G. orrison, G. Mowbray, N. Muller, B. Musselman, , M. Olofson, M. O,MJl- , Nelson, B. Nickolds y, D. Page, I. Pnpageorge, N. Passarillo, B. Peters, Polavsky, M. Pollaci, V. Portcnkirchncr, M. 'itchard, B. Pullen, E. Rauer, J. Rawlinford, , 1 h Reil, R. Reilly, P. Reynolds, J. Rhode, I. R yne, h, R. Robinson, J. Rose, B. . Ritter, V. Roac tpinozo, G. Schmaltz, D. Schobcr, B. Schoen- l' B. Set- Jrn, D. Schurz, H. Serney, T. Scrm, . Shiffman, B. Sidlau, F. Sif da R Sheritan,I ons, M. Skorodin, B. Smith, Soibcl, S. Spak, . Stolzenbnch, K. Strand, A. Strcttbcrgcr, R. Cl n, E. Swanson, M. Swanson, aenkens, C. Sven so . Swanson, M. Szlavik, D. Szurgot, R. Taggart Takchara, S. Taplin, S. Tcrziu, D. Thomas . Thurman, H. Tobaben, J. Vuccnro, M. Van lrom, Y. Voss, M. Waff, J. Waggoner, N. Warn abe, Wcstermnn 1 Voiskuwicz, L. Wooten, P. Zei, E. Zcnncr. l I , D. Willer, B. Williams, F The Gay Songsters THE BOYS' GLEE CLUB J. Bryant, J, Calandra, J. Conrod, H. Dettrner, A. Dickinson, R. Iisvang, H. Freedman, D. Gold, P. Gruber, R. Hall, V. Hays, R. Hoffman, L. Howe, T. Kiely, R. Koehl, WI. Laekner, L. Mayo, W. Menehing, D. Moore, G. Olson, R. Owen, W. Parmley, P. Perry, B. Rennfcldt, A. Sehaberger, VV. Schultz, D. Stoll, L. Steinberg, B. Sugg, R. Sweney, J. Talford, M. Zeschke. The Boys' Glee Club is one of the youngest organizations in Lake View Under the direction of Miss Naomi Sweet, the singing of this group ha become an anticipated event in the Spring Festival. Though few in num ber, the strength of their voices and their exuberant spirit make thei performance an impressive and inspiring one. 80 Cheerful Ewrful Greeley Girls' Chorus is known for its ability to enhance an audience with their lilting melodies. They make an annual appearance at the Spring Music Festival reviving me- mories of upper-classmen's Greeley days. Despite a complete change of personnel yearly, Miss Campbell continues to preserve the high quality of the chorus. Row 1-P. Scott, S. Tarlo, J. Stern, B. Hoff, V. Herbert, J. LaGro. Row 2-R. Spade, P. Van Hoesen, J. Baum, F. Hoffman, J. Rynknen, J. King. Row 3-L. Zierk, V. Rollison, L. Kammerer, M. Ramanow, J. Semlow, L. Anderson. Row 4-G. Johnson, M. Pine, J. Atlas, C. Barnett, M. Grudzien, E. Mertke. Row 5-D. Vogt, H. Holzkamper, B. Crenshaw, G. Ede, G. Hamby, S. Robinson. Row 6-B. Wimer, E. D'Aoust, J. DeMoss, R. Forquist, A. Bers, H. Levine. Row 7-M. Conner, L. Hayn, M. Hedgren, D. Ahlscedt, S. Rose, B. McMoran. Row 8--S. Eversmeyer, T. Chronis, D. Anderson, E. Schall, D. Gor- don, E. Karl. 81 Commissiofnefrs Compile Citizenship Cfreed THOMAS MANNING P1'exia'e11t JAMES HOLVVAY Vice-President JOAN REYNOLDS Secretary ALICE WYERS Business-Muimgcr LOIS HANSON Social Chairman WILLIAM MAETHNER Sergeant-at-arms What a fine Commission we had for 1945! With the assistance of Mr. Winter it com- piled our applicable and comprehensive Citizenship Plan from suggestions and points submitted by each division room. The Commission's attitude of generosity found ex- pression in the successful Christmas parties planned for the settlement houses with the co-operation of the school. The Commission dance, called the Jingle Jive was in- disputably one of the best of the many Lake View socials. 82 K I For Country cmd Coifnmumty The torch of our student government is held high in the hands of our 1946 Commissioners. The flame of leadership is kept burning through their furtherance of school citizenship according to our newly adopted creed. With the return to peace-time provisions, school improvements again find prominence among the undertakings of our Commission. The second semester's leadership was entrusted to Donald Clarke, Presidentg James Malles, Vice-Presidentg Shirley Taplin, Secretaryg Eileen Jansen, Business-Managerg Ruth Maethner, Social-Chairmang Robert Palmer, Sergeant-at-arms. cf S5 'Youth Pmctises Principles 0 Democracy The Senate makes the laws which are later enforced by the Commission. Each class, the R.O.T.C., the Honor Society, the musical organizations, the Boys' Athletic Department, and the G. A. A. are represented in this body and meet weekly with the six members of the Commission. 1 i SENATE Mr. Bowen Row 1-T. Manning, President, J. Hol- way, Vice-President, J. Reynolds, Sec- retary, L. Hanson, Social Chairman, A Wyers, Business Manager, W. Maeth- ner, Sergeant-at-Arms, R. Barris. R014 2-B. Osterhaus, R. Sanasardo, J. Muel- ler, F. Manno, P. Cunningham, R. Car- ter, J. W'illiams, A. Harmon, Corri- gan, D. Levy, M. L. Nicholls, W. Lor- ing, M. Schlee, K. Long, C. Oehs, R Stogenson, T. Murphy, M. Zissman, G Kusec, R. De Muth. 4A COUNCIL Miss Leach R. Dress, S. Rosset, Killian, H. Lam- pela, VV. Abplanalp, G. Paul, K. Long R. Fahrner, D. Ziegele, R. Voelker, M Schlee, L. Walter, R. Singer, S. Fritz 4B COUNCIL Mr. Daniel Row 1-H. Smutny, T. Murphy, M. Patterson, R. Nyquist, T. Bessler, J Fischer, K. Lisle, J. Bayer, D. Corbett R. Rhodes, R. Preble, R. Suenkens Row 2-B. Kratman, F. Lee, R. Shiff- man, F. Abler, L. Crocker, J. Jones M. Pritchard, M. DeVusser, B. Braeck- man, G. Speidel, H. Gregory, L, Bey E. Schroeder. L I P l I iA COUNCIL lliss Taggert 1 Row 1-G. Mowbray, M. Scholl L Wachendorf, V. Kuludjian, L .upisCh, Malles, B. Weinberg .ow 2-D. Grcver, L. Roseth, D Larlson, J. Spangler. is COUNCIL jiss Brainard Row 1-E. D'Aoust, J. Hoffman . Bulania, L. Schmidt, A. Kiess- ng, M. Perlet, A. Goldsmith, M licholls, G. Terrell. Row 2-D .nclerson, S. Rogne, J. Simone, E lannonito, D. Bubalo, G. Haase . Gordon, S. Nelson, P. Jaeger . Jawers, E. Hallberg, D. Marion- eld. A COUNCIL liss Tiernev Row 1-H. Hunsinger, D. Mar- nde, H. Mueller, M. Martin, R hiergartncr, P. Cunningham, B. arris, F. Manno, V. Ncubaum ,ow 2-S. Eremo, M. Reichardr, I. Ismmar, G. Von Stncten, S chiff, P. Love, D. Heminovcr. The Initial Step to Student Government ' 2B COUNCIL Miss Norton Row I--R. DeMuth, L Cain, M. Mesas, Slusser B. Gindler, D. Markko, A. Maznaritz, J. Greif, C Smith, L. Schueler, L Jachim, D. Levine. Row 2- E. Knngas, M. Sawottke, A. Hcneghan, Burger, C Harmon, D. Coy, J. Kulisch W. Handler, C. Ochs, J. Conrad, B. Randell, M. Tene- berg, J. Williams, J. Koehler. Ron' 3-K. Kawasaki, J Garrett, E. Heitman, B. Schmidt. IA COUNCIL Mr. Solem Row 1-J. Cacioppo, C. Johnson, F. Fisher, T. Pre- lutsky, R. Schmidt. Rau' 2- J. Nesbitt, J. Bowker, J Pascick, B. Cass. A. Rapp. IB AND IA COUNCILS Miss Iiiberg J. Barnes, J, Miller, R Carter, B. Ostcrhaus, R Sanasnrdo, J. W'illiams, R Ruchelle, R. Winkler, R Modes, H. Vogel, B. Miller, M. Johnstone, R. Hornetz H. Sommers, R. Bettis, B Smith, F. W'olf, D. Bothman The Class Councils are made up of your elected representatives. They plan the Monday assemblies, and other activities for your benefit and enjoyment. 86 Mascot of the Lake re View- Squeaky the ournalistic Cat. Mrs. Iva. B. Williams Mrs. Williams, who came to Lake View in 1927, has served Lake View faithfully and eiiiciently both as a teacher of journalism, and as the sponsor of the Lake re View throughout these years. Although she has taken her work most seriously, it has been in her relationship with students that her personality has been most felt. Her philosophy of living, her just and sympathetic manner in understanding others, and her kindness have done much to endear her to the hearts of all those who came in Contact with her. In her leaving, Lake View has parted with a loyal teacher and a devoted friend. Our best wishes will be with her always! Elizabeth Bieri Sieghardus Mertkc Editor Business Manager Twentyfifue 'Years 0 Building Upward On October 8, 1945, the Lake re View celebrated its twenty-fifth Anniversary. During this time the paper has served the school, not only by reporting school news, sports, feature material, and gossip, but by building up school spirit, binding the students, faculty, and alumni to one another. From a tiny, two column four-page paper, published weekly by the journalism students and printed by the print-shop boys, the paper has grown in size and in popularity to its present day standard. The teachers who had a hand in rearing this literary childn played an important part not only in the school, but in the lives of the young journalists with whom they worked. Mrs. Williams, who has been the friendly and helpful sponsor for eighteen years, has made it possible for the Lake re View to weather the depression and the war, always maintaining the highest standards. The literary staff who wrote and edited copy, the business staff who took care of distribution and the money anglef' the sports staff, the distributors, reporters, and contributors all received a wealth of knowledge while giving service to the school. For character building, there are no better exercises than rushing to beat the deadline, getting, sifting, and writing the news, dealing with many people in and out of school, and learning to co-operate with the members of the staff and faculty sponsor. REPORTERS B. Lloyd, B. Blanton, S. Rosset, R. Rabishaw, D. Kuffel, M. Huston, V. Fiddler, B. Buell, H. House, B. Kracht. ' 88 LITERARY STAFF C. Panos, M. Bergum, M. Vfright, D. Karnaze, P. Fox, N. Sprague. BUSINESS STAFF R. Otomo, M. Ashbacher, B. Weiner, J. Nelson H. Odenwalder. TYPISTS B. Sidlau, Y. Brownstein, E. Kessler. SPORTS WRITERS J. Nelson, J. Holway, A. Goldsmith, H. Reader B. Rattenbury. LAKE re VIEW DISTRIBUTORS H. House, D. Kuifel, S. Rosset, J. Binder, R Rabishaw, M. Nelson, R. Moser, M. Albert, Y. Brown- stein, S. Palmer, B. Knorr, P. Watanabe, H. Otomo J. Garibaldi, B. Nickolds. F. Weiland, L. Swanson F. Birk, E. Knipprath, M. Abramson, B. Thompson S. Mertke, R. Preble, J. Sheahan, R. Pully, D. Mayer 1 Planning the 1946 Annual are: Fern Gottlieb, Dorothy Frank, Lorraine Canterbury, Judith Eglit, Eva Kanofsky, Denise Topp, Margaret Ecale, Betty Blanton, Beryl Carlson, Raydun Johnson, Betty Wade, Ruth Urban, june Witthoff, Sally Steiner, Doris Carlson, Elvira Metzdorf Our roving report- Cl S HFC: Fern Gottlieb, Eva Kanofsky, Judith Eglit, Denise Topp, Theodora Vaughn Endless Hours ay cmd Night i Everyone has left the school, an empty silence Hlls the hallsg but wait--from c of the darkness one light shining brightly seems to be coming from the fourth flo Yes, upon more careful examination we find the little cubby-hole that is Room 427 overflowing with eager Lake Viewites hard at work making our annual. Under the exacting but understanding guidance of Miss Simpson, the Red and Wh Literary Staff has been spurred on to take delight in its achievements. Endless di as well as nights of constant labor are required to plan and edit the annual. members of the staff are more than willing to offer their time and ideas to attain t goal-the completed annual circulating among their fellow students. 1 Z go Between each page, between each line of print in your annual, lie the wit of ready minds and the work of many willing hands. It took, however, the unex- celled patience, and force, and optimism of one per- son to direct and organize the products of these ef- fortsg and it took a live imagination to capture the strong and diversified spirit of our Alma Mater between the red and white of the covers. It was your patience, Miss Simpson, your force, your smile, and your imagination which have enabled us to offer the sons and daughters of Lake View their priceless memories in a book to keep and cherish always. Miss Vivian A. S. Simpson Sponsor, Red and White 1946 These members of the Annual Staff busily engaged in proofreading are: Betty Glass, Dorothea Levy, Jeannette Sarkesian, Frances Merkle, Eleanor Uebel, Dolores Nelson, Peter Reich, and Patricia Fox. Both Have A Flair For Figures ite Perhaps the selling of the Annual is not as glamorous as the actual production-but annuals must be sold and dis- tributed in order to bring the Work to completion. This task falls to Mr. Bowen and his dependable assistants, Anita Brodsky and Doreen Jacobs, who carry on an efficient sales campaign and keep their figures in balance. Mr. Johnston and his group of fine artists-Jewel Bayer, Jeanette Alvord, Richard Schoenbrod, Frances Prather, and Charlotte Westhouse-spend long days in drawing the fig- ures which brighten your Annual and enliven the intro- ductory pages of the various sections. We Saw lt In the ed cmd White Did you ever honestly take five full minutes to appreciate the greatest ad section in any Chicago High School annual? It is right here in your own Red and White - pages and pages of aptly illustrated suggestions that are bound to come to your rescue if you are ever Wondering Where can I buy it? Every detail of this section has been planned and executed by Miss King and her enterprising staff. Contacting the dozens of subscribers, taking pictures, composing clever copy for each ad, as well as tabulating firm contracts and student commissions, has meant innumerable hours of productive effort for each one on the staff. Caught hard at work are: N. Fine, E. Waldman, R. Chambers, M. Abramson, M. Kreenberg, H. Schmalgemeier, B. Nickolds, R. Rhodes, G. Chalem. 93 Clubs Portmy Um Special Interests LATIN CLUB Miss Souther Row 1-G. Ingersoll, T. Mu phy, T. Falaguerra, M. Zissm' B. Glass, G. Haase. Row 2 Jones, B. Janis, E. Gordon, Berg, Corrigan, T. Ni warner, R. Brown, R. Stac H. Dickinson, E. Metzdo Row 3--E. Ellis, R. Moser, 1 Wade, Rennick, B. Mitchel E. Holzhauser, Erickson, 1 Kanfor. j Sodalitas Latina, otherwise known as the Latin Club, puts into practice the Roman way of life and further develops the mastery of the Latin language. For the past two se- mesters the members have been engrossed in the framing of a new constitution based on the Roman form of government. The fun which the members have in planning their annual picnics, preparing their Roman banquets, and participating in other activ- ities proves that Latin is not just a schol- ar's subjectu as it has so often been termed by the uninformed. 94 1 1 FRENCH CLUB Miss Buckley Row 1-M. O'Malley, B. Ha riett, P. Black, L. Cahill, I. Shii man, L. Weiss, D'Aoust, 1 Fox, J. La Ferriere, M. Bild, . Schell, L. Schmidt. Row 2- M. Sousa, L. Clausen, G. Cla sen, D. Justinen. Lake View is proud of her French Clu which is accepting the challenge of toda by aiding a France devastated by the wai They are collecting clothing and knittiii afghans for the French Red Cross. All o their work is not on such a serious plane however, since they also find time to lear much about the people whose distress the are endeavoring to assuage. French is spo ken at the meetings, and French games ar played. At the semester's end a party is hel which sends everyone off in a gay Frenc spirit. Use 'Your Knowledge for Efnjoymem La Sociedad de Espanola, under the able direction of Miss Taurog, finds fun in its achievements. Besides its school projects, which now include the editing of a monthly Spanish newspaper, it sends two delegates to the Pan-American League. They take an active part in this organization which consists of representatives from the Spanish Clubs of all the high schools in Chicago. By corresponding with students in the South American countries they are doing their part to learn more about our neighbors, and thus help to cement the relations of the Americas. 95 SPANISH CLUB Miss Taurog Row I-J. Sauter, A. Meyer, J. Klang, K. Hagopian, J. Len- tin. Row 2-J. Lentin, F. Luber, L. Mahr, J. Janson, L. Corcker, V. Miles, M. Streicker, B. Schu- bert, E. Meyer, B. Kratman. Row 5--D. Lew, Mathiessen, R. Johnson, D. Lundquist, H. Smutny, H. Betker, B. Herrera, M. Balson, L. Roseth, B. Wein- berg, M. Matson, S. Goldberg, D. Carlson. FORUM Miss Gumhiner Row I-N. Wonisch, N. Kru- se, M. Wehrle, L. Schnaufer. Row 2-S. Rosset, L. Canter- bury, Kobayashi, B. Creswell, D. Weidman, R. Fisher. Row 3 -E. Kohn, R. Sanfilippo, H. Persil, L. Sievert, R. Otomo, C. Braman, A. Compton, V. Por- tenkirchner. Row 4-D. Gold- smith, M. Borgeson, M. Rein- wald, A. Levick, L. Harmon, D. Schroeder, P. Parsons, M. Pas- chal, M. Pascolini. Row 5--A. Schmidt, B. Sudar, E. Dreikurs, G. Hoffman, R. Piro, G. Schnau- fer, L. Kurauski, M. Wallis, V. Rackow, A. Lassen, I. Michel- ini, B. Marks. In these days of confusion and unrest, it is important for every future citizen to thoroughly understand what is going on in the world in order that he may contribute to civilization in later years. The Forum gives the opportunity for all students to voice their opinions, and to consider the opinions of others about the everchanging political and scientific world. In this way his provincial attitude is replaced by a broader and more intellectual outlook on life and its problems. Under Miss Gum- biner's sponsorship the current news is dis- cussed and analyzed during weekly meetings. These Teach Om Hearts Benevolence HI-CRUSADERS Mr. Solem Row 1-L. Tocher, E. Roll- off, M. Nicholls, M. Nyren, B. Dunkley, V. Fiddler, Witt- hoff. Row 2-J. Lee, L. Wil- son, Norman, D. Fox, B. Arnold, H. Schmalgemeier, D. Klingberg. Row 3-H. Strand, K. Erickson, D. Patterson, M. Witthoff, T. Murphy, R. Wal- ker, R. Palmer. RED CROSS Mrs. Mills Row 1-A. Burtch, M. Carl- son, P. Rciners, L. Hunt, L. Weiss, N. Fine, R. Rhodes, J. Cory, F. Brill. Row 2-J. Evans, N. Wonisch, Cottin, W. Block, E. Pranky, L. Jachim, C. Meyer, C. Schranz, Mrs. Mills, J. Bodine. The Hi-Crusaders aid in establishing the predominating principle of the United Na- tions Organization - The Brotherhood of Man. This interdenominational group, through enthusiastic singing, Bible medita- tions, and recreation, learn the virtues which uphold the high standards of the club. The Junior Red Cross competently holds its own among the leading organizations at Lake View. This year, under the adept leadership of Mrs. Mills, their chief projects were the Hlling of boxes for the children of Wartorn countries, and the holding of a Christmas party for our own underprivi- leged. 96 Learn rom 'Your Neighbor The Girl Reserves, one of the oldest eX- tra-curricular clubs in Lake View, is open to all girls Who are altruistically inclined. The members find little spare time after the large program they plan for the semester. Inter-socials with the other high schools take Hrst place among all other activities, and service projects are enthusiastically per- formed. The latter enables the girls to cul- tivate a sense of cooperation which they find useful in later life. 97 GIRL RESERVES chele, M. Linnemann, D. James M. Marks, M. Armstrong, B. Marks, M. Wallis, D. Zimbel- mari, P. Phelps, E. Jansen. Row 3 -I. Michelini, D. Hill, D. Kar- nazc, A. Lassen, B. Holz. Row 4 -D. Anderson, N. Kuhlman, D. Adams, Petr, I. Keller, B. Baum, M. Joss, T. Falaguerra, T. Nicewarner, J. Nedred, G. Walter, B. Rogers. Row 5-M. Jackett, R. Voelker, M. Ber- gum, A. Johnson, L. Engelhardt, M. Paulson, S. David, Baxter, P. Rodkey, E. Oldridge, L. Ku- rauski. ALPHA TRI-HI-Y Row 1-P. Phelps, G. Inger- soll, M. Maudlin, E. Jansen, B. Baum, N. Kuhlman, C. Johnson. Raw 2-M. Marks, M. Perlet, W. Martini, G. Manning, D. Van De Sande, J. Fischer, D. Bluhm, D. Ilshoo, M. Armstrong. Row 3-E. Grubel, L. Hanson, J. Klier, D. Zimbelman, L. Durr, T. Bessler, V. Rygel, J. Baxter, D. Corbett, L. Engelhardt, J. Duncan, A. Wyers, Richard- son, D. Karnaze, J. Reynolds, T. Falaguerra. In future years it will be necessary for every Lake Viewite to meet individuals and groups in business and social activities. In the Tri-Hi-Y the members receive an op- portunity for better understanding for building a better World. Its purpose is to create, maintain, and extend high standards of Christian character throughout the home, school, and community. Row 1-R. Maethner, J. Ai- D. Tanner, C. Johnson, I. Lazari Roux 2-H. Semey, N. Trosk, Friendship is Priceless . . Originally the Alpha chapter was the only Tri-Hi-Y group. Since there can be no more than forty in any one chapter, they soon began to branch out. The second group to form Was Beta, which was composed of girls from three different schools until Sep- tember 1944, when it was restricted to girls from Lake View. In September 1945 the Tau Kappa Tau and the Sigma Tri-Hi-Ys Were formed. l BETA TRI-HI-Y Row 1--B. Blanton, J. Sny- der, J. Huston, M. Bartoli, D. Ziegele, R. Fahrner, R. Singer, J. Killian, J. Griwenka, F. Stah- ler, S. Laufenburger. Row 2- G. Alt, H. Odenwalder, M. Pott, G. Tsarpalas, R. Howell, M. Heesch, D. Pannemann, D. Richardson, M. Huston, R. Oto- mo, L. Hack, J. Wakeield. Row 3-B. Gorrell, L. Walter, E. Jahn, D. Hein, P. Noelle, Jones, V. Portenkirchner. TAU KAPPA TAU TRI-HI-Y Row 1-M. Albert, M. Hum- phreys, D. Popadich, P. Mc- Vickers, M. Fleming, D. Chand- ler, P. Cunningham. Row 2- M. Anderson, E. Israel, M. Payg- man, I. Papageorge, J. Klock- geter, B. Brandenburg, M. Rit- ter, G. Kramer. Row 3-D. Erikson, J. Rensvold, A. Mad- ding, Rieker, D. Pingrey, M. Martin, J. Celano, P. Cassiday, J. Hughes, K. Hagopian. Each Weekly meeting offers a different program. At the business meetings all cur- rent activities and problems of the club are discussed, the dues are collected, and all future plans are made. There is one devo- tion meeting every month, the purpose of Which is to increase the understanding of Christian living and beliefs. At other times guest speakers are invited to discuss those problems which are of special interest to teen-age girls. QS Strengthen and Preserve It. I i The socials add gaiety and fun to these clubs. At these affairs everyone enjoys the dancing, music, and refreshments. The Tri- Hi-Ys entertain the Hi-Ys from Lake View and other schools, and in turn are guests at socials given by them. In these, as in all so- cial functions, the girls receive an oppor- tunity to broaden their sphere of friendships. SIGMA TRI-HI-Y Row 1-E. Bainbridge, I Foerster, E. Clarke, L. Pappas G. Pikrone. Row 2-E. Dohnauz M. Pikrone, B. Benson, P. Bay D. Topp, P. Smith, F, Dlu: hosch, R. Maethner. ALPHA HI-Y Row 1--F. Miller, F. Lee, A. Rath, G. Lahey, K. Mohr, W. Maethner. Row 2-T. Kiely, J. Rogers, R. Odell, W. Hall- strom, D. Welther, A. Domin- guez, B. Rattenbury, J. Foley. Row 3481. Holway, R. Allen, R. Nyquist, H. Beerly, P. Lando, M. Rabuchin Who is the boy with the cheerful smile and the bright red, White, blue and gold emblem on his sweater? Why he is a mem- ber of the Hi-Y, proudly displaying the Hi-Y emblem, a triangle representing clean speech, good sportsmanship, and clean liv- ing. Perhaps he is a member of the Alpha Hi-Y, and attends the meetings Thursday evenings at the Wilson Y.M.C.A. 99 ,Sociability Makes cl WellfRounded L1 e BETA H1-Y l l Rowl--D.Moore,N. Rohter, B. Sandstrom, D. Bergman, Malles, D. Woodman, D. Schroeder, C. Lindquist. Row 2-M. Zesch- ke, R. Combs, R. Cohen, J. Navert, C. Parsons, R. Hen- ke, J. Schuetzner, C. Ana- stas, E. Dresser, B. Maho- ney, A. Fieser. Row 3-L. Cowley, H. Stricker, V. Johnson, M. Marcus, H. Trescher, R. Diederich, F. Edlund, D. Zastrow, E. Wil- le, R. Brock. GAMMA HI-Y Row 1-G. Cain, Durst, K. Lisle, C. Gramer, J. Ral- ston. Row 2-D. NVachen- dorf, P. Folk, M. Hendricks, S. Reeve, C. Dolejs, B. Braeckman, M. Moseinski, I. Wotocek, R. Malsi, R. Brody, R. Ruck, D. Tran- chitella, F. Nielo. Perhaps the young enthusiast is a member of the Beta Hi-Y, which holds its meetings at the Lincoln-Belmont Y.M.C.A. on Thurs- day evenings. This organization follows the same plane as all Hi-Ys by having busi- ness meetings and guest speakers, as well as social functions, some of which are held with other chapters. Or he may have joined the Gamma Hi-Y which began in September, 1945. Every Hi- Y offers these young men a greater oppor- tunity in the world of tomorrow. It helps to prepare them for future years by making them understand and acknowledge the high ideals which are a definite necessity in es- tablishing a better world. IOO Service Brings Cofntentment SUAL EDUCATION PI. Betker, R. Brown, E. Cannoni- G. Channer, W. Chartrand, M. itfelter, J. Collins, E. Dresser, L. ckson, P. Folk, F. Ginsberg, W. llstrom, Hess, A. Lallas, D. uv, L. Manos, G. Marbock, ttinger, E. Plomin, S. Rubin, D. ssell, J. Trelford, D. Werker, A. iite, M. Wolf, E. Zappia. ERING SENIOR SERVICE iss JENKINSON iw 1-I. Potucek, L. Liebman, M. oll, J. Spangler, J. Lentin, J. liitin, J. Sauter. Row 2-J. Ham- . , I. Keller, M. Matson, T. Fala- erra, G. Ingersoll, R. Stacey, E. nlzhausser, I. Winter, R. Bauer. uf 3-W. Martini, A. Haase, D. sin, T. Nicewarner, M. Smith, I. sen, L. Bieschke, J. Skora, R. sse, H. Semey. Our Visual Education Group, under the di- Sction of Mr. McCracken, has become an in- aluable aid in exhibiting to us films that iigment the instructions given in the classroom. it any hour of the day, these boys may be seen nd heard dashing from room to room with Ieir heavy equipment loaded on sturdy carts. 'his activity enables the boys of Lake View to :rye their school, and, at the same time, receive bluable experience and knowledge in the tech- ique of operating a motion picture projector. IOI One of the most commendable services in our school is the 4B Senior Service. The red and white outfits and emblems distinguish the girls as members of this honorable organization. In this scholastic group, delegates from the many different fields of education offered strive to represent their class by serving in social and school business activities. Through participation in teas, luncheons, and ushering at school func- tions, they display their abilities under the guidance of Miss Jenkinson. 'uefr the Top gain! Once more Lake View exceeded its goalg in fact, it was one of the top schools in the city in the Victory Bond Drive. Even though the actual fighting had ceased and the vic- tory won, Lake View continued to do its share toward completing a well-done job. The project undertaken by Lake View in the final bond drive was to supply beds and care for thirty wounded veterans in Great Lakes Hospital. This we accomplished, and more, due to the services of Mr. Johnston, Mrs. Winter, Mrs. Skinner, and Miss Tierney, who were unfailing in their efforts to make this drive for healing and reconstruction a success. IO2 S, Y 1155: ::,.:: , W3 2 M ,gg 1 4 v m WSSYQ EEE . rw ' ':,Z'.?IiIJIf k? Eg 2? 1 Q3 . W , - 1 I Mmm. z5 i1sSE1sfi1!'?: A l ML: nzwai' Q 2 W , ' EE f ' fi? : if ' me Q ., 5 1 K m QS gy M w gaaci ',. , VT, it E :-,Z V ,fi .,.,.,,. : A W ..f? ,.r'.E1' .yA9'fZEE:x.- f .: . 'f f' '. , . JW +- 'Q :2::.:,:C?f. -. 3,32-. ig? 52 , fx- S N V ., ., V . 5 F 1 ,fa L 5' 'N' Ag 1' MAF' mining Now or Service Later The Community Service is in charge of all projects which lead to the betterment of the school, home, and community. These eager workers have taken upon themselves, among other things, the responsibility for this district's clean-up campaign-not only during clean-up Week, but for the entire year. They Work through the students for Q1 better and cleaner place in which to Work and live. They also see to it that proper publicity is given the drive in the community newspaper. 104 LTAMP 86 BOND DEPUTIES- Sroup 1: Row I - Y. Brownstein, S. .entsch, B. Schulz, L. Kameron, i. Johnson, M. Wogtkiewicz, E J'Aoust, P. Thorne, L. Crocker, N. Eremo, D. Cohen. Row 2-P. iimons, S. Steiner, B. Page, M. Ny- en, M. Hicholls, M. Craig, M. iieringer, D. Carlson, B. Barris, K. Aufmuth, A. Shulman, R. Lich- enwallner. Roux 3-M. Delia, B. tloff, J. Stern, Y. Sprague, U. Lee, L. Sadowsky, F. Boscarino, D. Sothmann, J. Capsay, D. Merz, P. flanlon, N. Pearson. NTAMP Sl BOND DEPUTIES- Group 2: ' Row 1-E. Nordahl, C. Fisler, T. Schlesinger, M. Ismrnar, B. Gal- up, D. Jorgensen, R. Nelson, L. iedeker, E. Avres. Row 2-A. San- ilippo, G. Ede, O. Rodkey, N. Po- hvsky, R. Singer, B. Roww, D adams, S. Taplin Krue er D 1 S 1 - lepta. Row 3-A. Goelz, B. Gold- tein, F. Fisher, J. Schutlzner, F. fliller, G. Chalem, B. Janis, L. Er- vin, J Render, H. Weyer . ar er. ' 1 J J g Tow 4-A. Begun, W. Genteman L. Cannonito, R. Bamberger, R Simmer, L. Niemann, W, Chnl rand R. Rhodes M. Kreenber 4. Sehlee, R. Lunip, c. Roth. g' a Tuesday ls Their ay Another important phase of their work is the paper drive, which is held for the two- fold purpose of securing scarce materials and giving financial aid to various school or- ganizations. Everyone participating in the group is a conscientious supporter of its aims, and all are inspired to greater service by Mr. Johnston, their able director. All of the members represent our school at monthly meetings downtown with workers from other schools in the city. The highlight of this semesteris activity was a tea given for children and their sponsors representing various grammar schools in this district. The purpoe of this gathering was to interest the schools of this district in taking an active part in this campaign. Those servng in Community Service this year are: Row I-D. Tanner, I. Jessen, C. Johnson, T. Nicewarner, T. Falaguerra. Row 2--A. Jacobs, P. Perry, W. Loring, H. Jacobs, A. Goldstine. 105 1 C'1Ve5tI1ou9e ,wliii nanny' 'Yea Red .7 Tea White.' There is something about a football game Which, in spite of any Caprice of the elements, brings out the crowds to cheer on the jersey-clad Warriors as they charge onto the gridiron. Respected for their sportsmanship and playing ability by their rival contenders, our own team--Win, lose, or tie- alvvays leaves the field coniident in the thought that in each game played it has exercised our motto - Play Fair and Fair Play. Tops among the Wildcats for 1945 Were: Captain Fitz Lee, Don Clarke, Chuck Lindquist, Frank Abler. VARSITY TEAM: Ralph Combs, Chuck Lindquist, Don Clarke, Fitz Lee, Frank Miller, John Rogers, Bob Mahoney, Allen jacob, Harold Jacob, Russel Woelffer, Verne johnson, Don Moore, Norm Rohter, Bob Sandstrom, Karl Mahler, Frank Abler, Ronald Sweeney, Bob Goldstein, Jack Schuetz- ner, Don Owsley, Dick Allen, Dick Welther, Hal Beerley, Alvin Kay, Maurice Kozminski. IO8 'Yea Team! Let's Fight' Other outstanding players were: Bob Mahoney, Norm Rohter, Frank Miller. FROSH-SOPHS: Lee Davis, Bill Allen, Art Horner, Ronnie Guttierez, Bob Heuser, Jack Acey, Joe Webb, Don Zastro-W, Jim Nowert, Bob Hoffmann, LeRoy Bowers, Mike Marcus, George Egami, Coach Soble, Ted Dolibois, Ray Nolte, Joe Stern, Bill Heath. a The stage is set for a picturesque scene of an autumn afternoon football game. The cast in this unrehearsed pageant is made up of the sprightly majorettes in their gay costumes, the khaki-uniformed military band, the spirited cheer-leaderslarrayed in school colors, and the leading players - the Varsity Team. Rosy-cheeked bobby-soxers, attired in colorful plaids and checks, bright kerchiefs intermingled with the typically masculine crew cuts, the golden reflection of the sun on the brass instruments, and the lusty shouts of the venders - all blend to create the exuberant atmosphere of this gripping panorama. ' loo 'FQ .r.h '23 fi 4. -FI ell' I , sua 1 gi ru , s 'vegas I ' I 'as ' gi: 1' k iS., Afx 11- - Sf? P4 8' ,gl U L 5 Y' ggizlx Q 1 These lovely lassies with their gay colorful uniforms show what they can do, as they twirl their lnatons in perfect co-ordination. They are, from left to right: Mary Huston, Dorothy Kuffel, Shirley Ander- son, Lois Nyren, Dolores Rich- nrdson. Donlt fret Lake Viewites! Al- though the opposing team has the ball, there's Norm Rohter in the background, and our boy Rohter Won't let us down! Q'Get him, Norm! The essence of vitality, in brief, describes the vim and vigor of our cheerleaders at Lake View. With 'their rahs and sis boom bahs they cheer our team on. to Victory. l III A Great Team lays A Great Game SENIOR TEAM Row 1-E. Dillard, C. Sisco, M. Zeschke, G. Speidel, J. Malles. Row 2-C. Glass, N. Goodman, R. Kogan, D. Anderson, H. Ringstrom, R. Hammond. Ouistundhzg Wildcat:-Helmet Ringstrom, Francis Mann, Edward Dillard. That faint swish tells the crowded benches that the good old sphere has passed through the rope for another gain, and the supporters stand and shout their acclaim in a lusty cheer of Yea, Lake Viewlu The con- tinuous practice of the teams took on added significance at mid-term when graduation saw the departure of some of their key men. Coach Dickersorfs strong hand and keen advice in practice did a great deal to overcome this handicap, and the boys redoubled their efforts in order to fill in the weakened positions. Basketball is an outstanding sport, not only of our country, but of our school. Each season sees new teams and new competition. but the spirit and vigor of the game remains strong and unchanged. II2 For A Great School JUNIOR TEAM Row I-D. Bergman, B. Barris, I. Norm. Ron' 2-R. Cohen, J Jungers. Row 5-F. Mann, P. Watanobe, D. O'Connor, Row 4-C Betti. fJIlfXftIIlllfIIg XVillfc'11fs-Cliarles Glass, Jimmy Jungers, Donald Bergman Ronald Cohen, Clarence Betti, Claude Sisco. Basketball has long been a sport in which Lake View has excelled. We have always been a threat in the North Section League, and many is the thrill We have had when a game has hung on the balance of one point. The game means much more in Lake View than just adding up points. It stands for a group of boys working together cooperatively toward one goal. It stands for a sense of fair sportsmanship, and the ability to lose as gracefully as one can win. 113 Sportsmanship Wins . NIP and TUCKI' Wwniuk and W0rlf1zer JUNIOR TRACK TEAM Row I-Goeters, Burgeson, Joseph, Walker, Mu- surlian, Acey. Rvuf 2-Love, Heath, Johnson, Davis, Eggebrecht, Richards. Row 3-Kantor, Marcus, Egami, Blumgren. SENIOR TRACK TEAM Row I-Schell, Martin, Harpe, Durand, Woelfner, Holway. Row 2-Navert, Wolf, Bin-man, Kuger, Lemke. Row 3-Goldsmith, Dresser, Powers, Wozniak, Shane. SWIMMING TEAINI T. Maeda, M. Wolf, C. White, J. Durand, C. Per- fect, R. Wolfe, R. Whittmore, R. Walker, W Braeckman, S. Weiner, I.. Niemann, A. Horner, M Johnson, M. Zeshke, W. I-Iallstrom, P. Folk, J Schuestzner, R. Marshall, R. Odell. Coach Frieda may conhdently expect a winning Senior team next year, as the Juniors, single loss this season shows that we have some fine material. Although there are fewer outstanding individual runners, the team has pulled to- gether this year with exceptionally good results,-Lake View running fifth place in the city meet. Track may not he as popularized as some other American sports, but it is an exhiliaracing one, and well-worth the while of anyone fleet-footed enough, and with sufficient stamina to make the team. II4 Good Cheers For Good Sports! Attired' in their bright red jackets and White skirts, our cheerleaders can always be depended upon to lead Lake View's loyal fans in an exhilerating and rousing cheer. The art of selecting a cheer to spur our teams on to victory, as well as to inspire good sportsmanship on the part of the spectators, takes careful planning in order to reach perfec- tion, which the following girls work hard to achieve: J. Olson, M. Nyren, E. Brarns, L. Gedde, F. Gottlieb, S. Mulligan, N. Kuhlman, C. Johnson, M. Pritchard, G. Ter- rell, O. Paupitch, D. Hein, D. Karnaze, D. Eshoo, G. Tsar- palas, F. Stahler, R. Singer, I. Jessen, I. Starr. II5 Physically F it! Physical education is as important as mental education in keeping our country strong. Under the direction of Mr. Rothe these boys are receiving the Hnest instruction ob- tainable. In these activities the Rangers develop bodily co-ordination as they perfect the varied stunts and ex- ercises. H6 Mentally Alert! No matter if these exercises .lre performed on the floor or in the air, the mind and body must be attuned to each other in order to achieve perfect form. Persistent attempts transform an initial failure into the 511411 success. These boys demonstrate success. 117 G. A. A. f irls Always Actwe I The energetic girls who compose the G.A.A. Council plan the athletic and social activities for the year with the aid of Mrs. Clauson. Many of the girls gained experience by serving on the Greeley Board under Miss Muhs. GREELEY G.A.A. Miss Muhs Row I-P. Francis. Row 2 --S. Bossong, A. Ganacas, J. Rausehert. Row 3-Y. Ein- stoss, V. Rollison, R. Spade, A. Ishikawn, M. Cantreli. Row 4-S. Yehling, E. An- derson, D. Brody, B. Gid- Inf, M. Hedgren, M. Burns. Row 5-AI. Grauer, M. Ma- son, A. Levick, B. Lythell, G. Blumenthal, M. Niven, J. DeMoss. G.A.A. COUNCIL R014 1-E. Jansen. Row 2 --B. Blanton, C. Svendson, K. Faust. Row 3-J. Rey- nolds, R. Singer, I.. Gedde, E. Grubel. Row 4-G. Man- ning, I. Keller, M. Sherman, R. Voelker, W. Martini, P. Loring. Rou' S-R. Otomo. B. Gorrell, S. Laufenberger, H. Richardson, M. Perlet, B. Creswell, I. Falaguerra, G. Ingersoll, C. johnson. Hi? II Health I o It looks as though the fellows would have stiff competition with these Basket- ball Champs as their rivals. How about it, Boys, to whom do you think the cup will go? It looks rather doubtful whether this basket is going to be madeg but basket or no basket, our girls still keep good clean fun in practice. Do not let the relaxed position of these girls fool you, for exercising on the stall bars is no easy task. It takes a great deal of coordination to attain perfection. Health ls E'Ue1fytl1mg.' l'They float through the air with the greatest of ease, best describes these girls as they gracefully perform for us on the ringers. The parallel bars are getting a good Work out, as well as our Gals as they execute varied and complex feats with seemingly effortless motion. The exercises on the stall bars require the Working together of both mind and body as illustrated by these girls. Although this appears to be a not too difficult posi- tion to attain, we challenge you to try. Health Is Wealthll These versatile young ladies employ the theory actively. Some of their many talents are displayed to advantage in the above pictures. I2I Sergeant Lee Amid Trophies In December, 1945, Lake View High School lost more than an instructor with the retirement of Sergeant Alford D. Lee. Although he was thought of with high regard and respect, he was also considered a warm friend of every boy who took R. O. T. C. His twenty-five years of superb direction in our cadet unit have born fruitg for twenty-two of those years have brought us an honor rating. During the last twelve years we have had a higher percentage of young men enrolled in this training corps than any other Chicago school, due, in great measure, to the enthusiasm of their instructor. Sergeant Lee's influence through the R. O. T. C. will long remain one of Lake View's traditions. The first Cadet Hop was arranged under his directiong he provided guards and ushers for all of our public meetingsg and no assembly seems complete without the R. O. T. C. color guard. Twefnt Five 'Years' Service Last December Sergeant Lee becamerthe first in the Sixth Service Command to be honored with a new award called the Army Commenda- tion Ribbon, which states in part: By helping maintain high standards of training he brought hundreds of youths, who subsequently entered the army, to a high point of military proficiency, thus contributing to the success of our armyf' Sergeant Lee leaves Lake View with the very best of wishes from the entire faculty, and all the boys he instructed. Upon leaving he said: There are four hundred members in the R.O.T.C. at the present time, and m f most sincere wish is that it continue to row. Under Staff Ser eant 5 S S Stephen A. Duttko, my successor, it should. I wish to thank Mr. Winter, Mr. Henderson, Captain Walz, and all who helped me in keeping Lake View on top, or near the top. I regret leaving this line school and my many friends, but I am a strong believer in retirement when you have completed your time. ilzgence Promotes Achievement The Oflicers Club and the Officers Staff, two of the most select groups at Lake View, are composed of boys in the R O T C who exhibit qualities rendering them capable of assuming roles of leadership in the Unit OFFICERS' CLUB Row I-A. Compton, R. Palmer, R. Lewis, J. Kanel, S. Kozer, R. Moore, W. Loring, H. Anderson, T. Manning. Row 2-B. Frank, D. Provol, A. Goldstine, W. Block, J. Foley, C. Carlson, P. Doebel, D. Wach- endorf, R. Atlas. Row 3-R. Dietz, S. Bleizeffer, R. Ward, C. Schmitz, G. Marbach, E. Bacher, W. Render, L. Zak, J. Nelson, W. Jacklin. OFFICERS, STAFF Row 1-J. Foley, T. Man- ning, S. Kozer, C. Carlson, L. Zak. ROW 2-R. Ermoian, K. Beyer, J. Caballero, R. Atlas, W. Block, G. Marbach, R. Sand- low, D. Provol, B. Frank. PERSONAL STAFF OF SERGEANT LEE Roux 1-S. Kozer, T. Man- ing, Foley, C. Carlson. 124 ed and White On Exhibition It is a crisp day in May. The sparkle of brass and polished leather pierces the slight mists that shroud the drill field. Rows of neatly uni- formed cadets stand rigidly at attention while files of inspecting army oiiicers walk briskly among them. A ringing command, and the March in Reviewv is begun. Company after company moves off, stepping as one to the strains of a military band, marching past the reviewing stand, where a deft salute by the company commander is acknowledged with equal smartness by the presiding officer, onto the middle of the field for a movement en massef, Then the formal presentation of personal awards, a few individual maneuvers, and the Federal Inspection is at an end. The official rating, published a few weeks later, again shows Lake View among the ten finest schools in the Sixth Service Command. A truly enviable record, established in 1921 and marred only once during that period, remains unbroken. 125 ' R.O.T.C. COMPANY A Row 1-B. Frank, D. Wachendorf, R. Palmer, J. Foley, E. Bacher, L. Zack, R. Dietz, W. Jacklin. Row 2-L. Bushkin, G. McMurty, I. Rubin, E. Romph, H. Spalding, J. Zeit- ler, H. Olsen, L. Copithke, R. Gibson, G. Olsen, I. Kanter. Row 3-M. Handle, M. Nagel, R. Lancaster, T. Conlay, R. Junge, M. Ader, R. Pflanz, R. Weininger. Row 4-C. Muel- ler, A. Roberts, M. Fefferman, B. Teuthorn, B. Kalter, D. Miller, H. Carroll, H. Dibble E. Partington. Row 5-H. Robertson, D. Lewis, C. Ofenlech, J. Steir, J. Deurst, H. Weter A. Lutz, M. Witthoff, J. Raiman. R.O.T.C. CO. B Row 1-B. Frank, H. Anderson, E. Bacher. Row 2-J. Evans, N. Gunsaullus, R. Nelson D. Petterson, R. Fitzner, N. Weisman, H. Sundstrom. Row 3-J. Waitkas, P. Frey W. Genteman, R. Palm, S. Freireich, G. Blomgren, D. Russell. Row 4-L. Marciante W. Carstensen, F. Becker, W. Moyer, A. Roof, J. McPhilliamy, R. Bratcher. Row 5- V. Carcia, H. Goodridge, W. Kahn, C. Ochs, W. Meyer, R. Drake, J. Burns. Row 6- R. Beecher, J. Stewart, R. Maecle, D. Martino, R. Doake, J. Warner, H. Meyer. Row 7- W. Koseck. 1 26 s s R.O.T.C. CO. C M. Ashbacher Arigi, R. Steen, D. Provol, T. Manning. Rau' 2-L. Cascio, J. Valerius Okouneff, E. Turco. Row 3-C. Lindstrom, W. Weisenborn, E. Zappia Row I-W. G. Palmer, R. , K. Beyer. Row 4-D. Bryant, D. Mattson, M. Kamp, J. Williams, R. Rae- mer. Row 5-R. Wendt, J. Howard, A. DeBat, E. Dankcr. R.O.T.C. CO. D Row I-C W. Block, A. W. Johnston. R. Ermoian. N. Weintraub Carlson, H. Anderson, G. Marbach, XV. Loring, R. Rhodes, Nelson Goldsrinc. Rau' 2-J. Phillips, A. Moore, J. Wcitlauf, D. Lew, S. Gerber Row 3-R. Cloutier, J. Steiner, R. Kulin, A. Provenzano, T. Trollan Rou' 4-P. Reich, Nattingier, J. Blomgren, R. Sandlow, O. Leinberger . Row 5-L. Harmon, L. Brunzie, C. Wilson, J. Shalon, D. L:iFoe. 127 i 5 I i R.O.T.C. CO. E Row I-R. Moore M Patterson R Al , . , . t as, Blinzler. Row 2-C Roth, R. Sbertoli, R. Burger, A. Shulman, L. Francis, H. Simms, G. Harris. Row 3-E. Panzer, F. Arceri, T. Carlson, G. Mattnsa, B. Kravits, L. Silverman. Row 4-P. Lawranson, P, Perry, T. Harris, J. DcCroocq, E. Chesne, B. Pope, J. Blessing, G. Taylor. Row 5-R. Hohesha, P. Citrin, I. Sullivan, A. Caldwell, F. Kraft, R. Martin, W. Strauss. Row 6-C. Slack, R. Batjes, F. Bonlicld, J. Macaulso, J. Fluder, J. Baran, K. Gussy. Row 7-G. Chalem, H. Brunow, A. Naylor, J. Corrigan, J. Dillard, M. Lehman, J. Woodier. Row X--H. Granny, U. Magnuson, M. Bauman. RIFLE TEAB1 Row 1-F. Fisher S Gerber H V , . , . oss, R. Okounetf, R. Maguire, P. Lawranson, A. Block, J. Durst, T. Harris. Row 2-E. Danker, R. Er- moian, R. Otterblad, J. Caballero, K. Beyer, M. Fefferman, L. Manos, J. Warner, O. Leinberger, R. Sandlow, W. Jacklin, J. Nelson. Row 3- F. Rothblum, J. Blomgren, D. Karrer, P. Reich, U. Magnuson, P. Doebel, L. Zak, D. Wachendorf, R. Moore, R. Palmer, R. Lewis, J. Kanel, C. Schmitz, J. Phillips, J. Steiner. IZQ Crystals and .Queens f f Stews and Kings The Crystal Ballroom, decorated in holiday array, is the scene of the annual Cadet Hop, social highlight of the year. Over twenty years ago Sergeant Alford D. Lee first designated the Edgewater Beach Hotel as the setting of this December gala affair. His choice has prevailed through the years. A kaleidoscope of color revolves before the eye as rainbow-hued formals mingle with the austere tones of the uniforms, and sparkling brass catches and reflects gleams of light. The shining faces of the dancers portray bet- ter than words the general feeling of buoyancy in the hearts of all present. As always the climax to the evening is the crowning of the Queen and her court. This year those chosen for this honor were: Janet McCrum, Queeng Claramay Meierdirk, Jaqueline Love, Mary Huston, and Theresa Besslerg Ladies-in-Waiting. Une Unforgettable Night' The band, long a staunch sup- rter of the R.O.T.C., pays a final ibute to Sergeant Lee upon his tirement from military service. n the eve of the Cadet Hop, with 1C strains of the Grand March ill echoing, Bob Mahoney, on bc- lf of the band, presented Sergeant e with 21 small token of remem- ance. Goodbye to the Old-Hello to ie New is the expression on the ces of the two sergeants, past and resent, of the R.O.T.C. Sergeant fe, with the shake of a hand, turns 'er Lake View's cadet military mit to Sergeant Duttko and wishes m continued success for our Re- rve Officers' Corps. l l Cares Are F ofrgottefn From this bevy of lovely girls a queen and her court of four ladies- in-waiting must be chosen. The choice, as you can see, is a difficult one. This year the contestants were: Row I-B. Ablin, P. Paulson, McCrum, P. Carlson, J. Aichelc, P. Phelps. Raw 2- N. Trosk, D. Zimbelman, N. Goodman, T, Besslcr, N. Kuhlman, C. Meierdirk, Huston, M. Huston, Love, E. Hcrzberg, J. Baxter. Row 3-S. Cummings, L. Con- stantine, L. Hack, R. Moran, V. Rygel, J. Klier, L, Hanson, D. Eshoo, D. Schroeder, C. Svendsen, Ducan, C. Braman, D. Hein, D. Karnaze, A. Andres, B. Ross. With strains of soft music float- ing through the air, these new ar- rivals are anxious for the bid line to move on so they, too, may join the dancers. As they stop to chat on one of the many balconies of the ball- room, this young man realizes that he has made a good choice in his partner for the evening. Ingeborg, too, smiles approval. As We Dance the Hours way Faces bright with anticipation ll 'or the pleasure which will fo ow guring the course of the evening re Doris Panneman, Robert Ma- oney, BVhitHelcl. Rose Singer and Gordon S rounded by a cheery Yuletide ur etting, Dick Karrer, Pat Loring, onnie Haberer, James Blomgren, etty Bieri, and Dick Rhodes sit ut a dance in order to make plans for the aftermath of the ball. This charming belle of the ball havin a hard time choosing .1 s g . lancing partner from her many 1andsome admirers. The sailor, how- gver, seems to be the receiver of n l'ery adoring glance. R J 1 2-M QW 5,1 if ,Q I wg. .if 11 LM 3 fs 'flags 54 A The Seniors Salute Miss lfrmagclfrde Leac 11 If you ever pass by Room 235, you are sure to find the Senior Service Girls busy as bees doing the many interesting tasks which Miss Leach, the Senior Sponsor, has assigned to them. No, there is nothing quite so nice as to work with problems that deal exclu- sively with the graduating seniors. They are: Dorothy Neja, Marilyn Marks, Glenys Walter, Ruth Fahrner, Goldie Kusec, Mar- jorie Pascolini, Martha Wallis, Lenore Gcdde. . for her wonderful job as 4A sponsor. She has always had our best interests at heart and has led us along the straight and narrow path, for which we are ever grateful. Al- though we are leaving, we are not forgetting the very kind and understanding Miss Leach. F ehrucwy Seniors Select Them' Q cers Kenneth Long, President -1 always with a winning smile. George Paul, Vice-President T full of fun and person- ality plus. Ruth Fahrner, Secretary -- eilicient, friendly, and ever eager to please. Dorothy Ziegele, Treasurer l- bubbling over with enthusiasm no matter what Walter Abplanalp, Sergeant-at-Arms 1 dependable, a hard and willing worker. .fx I3 Your Wish Is Om' Command The Big Three committees of the Senior Class are those which arrange I the details of the prom,', the luncheon, and the class gift They carry a heavy responsibility on their shoulders, as they must Work in unison with the fa ultx and their fellow seniors in order to fulfill the desires of everyone concerned PROM COMMITTEE M a r i l y n Culpepper, Marilyn Marks, Frank Miller, Pauline Noelle, Michael Schlec, Betty Roberts, Gordon Whit- Held. GIFT COMMITTEE Charles Grass, Peggy Jones, Joyce Killian, Ed- ward Matthei, jeannc Snyder. LUNCHEON COMMITTEE Walter Abplanalp, Le- nore Geclde, Alice Gyl- den, Kurt Mohr, George Paul, Phyllis Phelps, Dor- is Zimbelman. I GOLD PIN Row 1-E. Kessler, E. El- lis, C. Panos, E. Dreikurs Row 2-A. Kalisz, S. sadd S. Laufenburger, W. Maeth- ner, E. Matthei, R. Van Ja- cobs, J. Wakefield, S. Fritz Row 3-R. Litton, I. Eakle, A. Gylden, R. Fahrner, R Wilslcer, A. Du Colo, M Pascolini, R. Otomo, K Long, L. Kurauski. SILVER PIN Raw 1-G. Hoffman, L. Gedde. Row 2-M. Zerrl, A. Levick, N. Trosk, G. Walter, P. Phelps. Row 3- H. Brosseit, N. Brandies, D. Kuffel, R. Dress. BRONZE PIN Row 1-L. Walter, P. Jones, E. Grubel, B. Cres- well, C. Braman, C. Sclmau- fer. Row 2-D. Zimbelman, R. Sanfilippo, D. Hein, M. Sclilee, Nedved, M. Cul- pepper, D. Ziegele, S. Rosser, M. Wallis, M. Marks. Row 3 Killian, M. Liesz, R. Singer, A. johnson, M. Joss, G. Alt, H. Lampela, B. Ferestad. A Astra Per Aspemi' 139 We F ind Happiness In wing At the Christmas season Miss Leach's office bears a close resemblance to a modern toy shop. Dolls, stuffed animals, toy wagons, and balls, all attractively Wrapped, lend a festive air to the school. It seems that this toy shop looks to pleasure for profit-there are no price tags dangling discouragingly from the dolls, arms or from the stuffed ears of the animals. An inexhaustible supply-house is found in the childhood possessions of the 4A class. For a number of years it has been the Yule-tide custom of the 4A,s, sometimes assisted by the 4B's, to help St. Nick along in his business of delivering joy, by visiting the many young believers at the Hayes School. Just before the schools are dismissed for the Christmas holidays, Miss Leach and her group of seniors spend an afternoon there, adding to the gifts wich entertainment and the indispensable ice--cream and cookies. Long remembered by each senior is the warm satisfaction he had in answering a childis letter to Santa Claus. 140 cz e View Speaks On the Future The January class speakers were: Rubie Otomo, Wiluam Maethner, Anita Kalisz, Rolla Litton Qnot picture-dj. Our Responsibility in Achieving Peace is the main thought in the minds of the youth of today who will be the citizens of tomorrow. This theme was developed by the speakers of the class. Anita Kalisz and Rolla Litton, who tied for valedictory honors, spoke on Becoming Nationally Mature, and Keeping America Strongvg Rubie Otomo, faculty choice for speaker, expressed the importance of Advancing Human Under- standingug and William Maethner, class choice, stated the need for Pro- moting World Organization. These students, who represented their class scholastically, felt that to maintain a peaceful, united world, each person must do his share in se- curing the ideal for which men gave their lives. I4I 142 CLASS or JANUARY 1946 MARILYN BERGUM Greeley S.O.S. Stamp Deputy A Cappella Choir Girl Reseryes Lake re View Staff Honor Society, Bronze Pin JOHN BLESSING R.o.T.c. JEAN BOSENBECKER Red Cross Delegate Girls' Glee Club ZA Council, Secretary, Treasurer ROBERT BROCK R.O.T.C., Rifle Company Band Beta Hi-Y Slide Rule Club 3A Council Forum WALTER ABPLANALP A Cappella Choir Lake re View Distributor ZB, 4A Councils Sergeant-at-Arms Honor Society, Bronze Pin MARIANNE BARTOLI G.A.A., Gold Proficiency Pin Games Class Girls' Glee Club French Club Beta Tri-Hi-Y Lake re View Agent ZA, 3A, 4B Councils Stamp Deputy Honor Society, Bronze Pin LAURA BERNDTSON A Cappella Choir Red Cross Delegate ALICE BLINDER Greeley S.O.S. Latin Club 4B Senior Service Senate Honor Society, Gold Pin LORRAINE BOYER ROY BRODY R.O.T.C. Rangers Cheerleaders Gamma Hi-Y Track Lettermen 5 LUNA ALFASSA 2B Council Girls' Glee Club Red and White Agent BEATRICE BEAUCOCK Honor Society, Bronze Pin VIOLET BEYER P.T.A. Page Red Cross Delegate DORIS BLOMQUIST Girls' Glee Club Red and White Agent ALBERT BOYNTON Red and White Agent IIOLLIS BROSSEIT German Club Algebra Club Girls' Glee Club Honor Society, Silver Pin J 143 GERALDINE ALT Orchestra Band Beta Tri-Hi-Y Honor Society, Bronze Pin ELIZABETH BEHM 2A Council Girls' Glee Club 4B Senior Service Red Cross Delegate Stamp Deputy ELIZABETH BIERI Lake re View Staif Tau Kappa Tau Tri- Hi-Y Orchestra Girls' Glee Club MARVIN BOHMANN R.O.T.C. Rifle Team Band Orchestra CATHERINE BRAMAN Girls' Glee Club Forum 4B Council Stamp Deputy Honor Society, Bronze Pin LORRAINE CANTERBURY Tuley High School Chess and Checker Club Forum Red and White Literary Staff ANN ANDRES DONALD BERGMAN Band Beta Hi-Y Baseball Basketball BETTY BLANTON G.A.A. Council Gold Proficiency Pin Fencing Hamilton Chorus Beta Tri-Hi-Y, Treasurer Red and White Literary Staff Lake re View Staff Red and White Agent P.T.A. Page Girls' Glee Club B. MARIANNE BORGESON Red Cross Delegate Forum RICHARD BRAUER Boys' Glee Club Lake re View Agent A Cappella Choir CARL R. CARLSON, JR. R.O.T.C., Cadet Major Oiiicers' Club, Vice- President Cadet Hop Committee ZB, JB Councils Red Cross Delegate NOEL MARGARET CARLSON Greeley S.O.S. Girls' Glee Club Girl Reserves P.T.A. Page BARBARA CRESWELL G.A.A. Council Greeley Girls' Glee Club Red Cross Delegate Honor Society, Silver Pin JULIA DOOMAN IDA JANE EAKLE West High, Waterloo, Iowa Honor Society, Gold Pin RUTH FAHRNER Hamilton Chorus Beta-Tri-Hi-Y, Secretary Stamp Deputy , Girls' Glee Club 4-B, 4A Senior Service 2B, 4A Councils Senate 4A Class Secretary Honor Society, Gold Pin MARY FUCHS Red Cross Delegate Honor Society, Bronze Pin ROSE CELANO Lake re View Distributor Girls, Glee Club MARILYN CULPEPPER Hamilton Chorus Lake re View Agent Red and White Advertising Staff Prom Committee Honor Society, Bronze Pin EVA DREIKURS Spanish Club, Secretary, Treasurer Forum Honor Society, Gold Pin MARY ECKERT Hamilton Chorus A Cappella Choir Stamp Deputy Lake re View Distributor BILLIE JEANNE FERESTAD Greeley S.O.S. 2B Council Red Cross Delegate Girl Reserves P.T.A. Page LUCY GABBOTT A Cappella Choir 4B Senior Service RAMONA CHAMBERS A Cappella Choir EDWARD DILLARD Baseball Basketball Lake re View Art Staff ROGER DRESS Greeley Choir P.T.A. Page Red Cross Council 4A Council Honor Society, Silver Pin JUDITH EGLIT Marshall High School Red and White Literary Staff Lake re View Staff Stamp Deputy Spanish Club Red Cross Delegate JUNE FISHER Greeley S.O.S. Beta-Tri-Hi-Y Girls' Glee Club Lake re View Distributor Stamp Deputy LENORE' GEDDE G.A.A. Council, Secretary Letters Gold Proficiency Pin Optional Swimming Cheerleaders Girls, Glee Club, President 3A, 4A Councils Senate 4A Senior Service Luncheon Committee Honor Society, Silver Pin 144 AVERNA COMPTON R.O.T.C., Cadet First Lieutenant Cadet Hop Committee Oiiicers' Club BARBARA DONKIN Girls' Glee Club P.T.A. Page 4B Senior Service Honor Society, Gold Pin ARLAINE DU COLO 4B Senior Service English Club Honor Society, Gold Pin EVI ELLIS Greeley S.O.S. Greeley Girls' Glee Club Latin Club Forum Red Cross Delegate 4B Senior Service Honor Society, Gold Pin DOROTHY FLOWERS Hamilton Chorus Red and White Agent Girls' Glee Club Stamp Deputy Lake re View Distributor DORIS GLADSTONE Band Orchestra CLASS OF JAN UAR 1946 MARIE DURSO Girls' Glee Club Stamp Deputy MARGUERITE FAGUS SHIRLEY FRITZ 4A Council Stamp Deputy Honor Society, Gold Pin CHARLES GRASS Rangers 1 l l I l 4 x l l 1 Kabul I I CLASS i OF ANUARY 1946 GERTRUDE HOFFMAN Red Cross Delegate Spanish Club Forum Honor Society, Silver Pin EILEEN JAHN Greeley S.O.S. Beta Tri-Hi-Y, President SB, 3A Council Senate Honor Society, Bronze Pin MARY ELLEN JOSS Greeley S.O.S. Greeley Chorus P.T.A. Page Red Cross Delegate Girls' Glee Club Girl Reserves 4B Senior Service Honor Society, Bronze Pin EVELYN KESSLER Greeley Girls' Chorus Spanish Club Girls' Glee Club Lake re View 2B, 2A Councils Honor Society, Gold Pin ELLEN GRUBEL G.A.A. Council, Treasurer Games Class Greeley S.O.S. Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Treasurer 4B Senior Service 3A Council Honor Society, Bronze Pin SALLIE ANN HEAGLE Orange Union High School, Orange, Calif. Red Cross Delegate Lake re View Distributor Girls' Glee Club BEATRICE HOLZ Girl Reserves Red Cross Delegate Girls' Glee Club RUTH JENK Hamilton Chorus JACOB JUNG Lane Technical High JOYCE KILLIAN Hamilton Chorus Girls' Glee Club Beta Tri-Hi-Y, Treasurer Lake re View Distributor 4B Senior Service Red Cross Delegate P.T.A. Page 3A, 4B, 4A Councils Gift Committee Honor Society, Bronze Pin ALICE GYLDEN Hamilton Chorusi . 4B Senior Service Luncheon Committee Honor Society, Gold Pin MARGARET HEESCH G.A.A., Gold Proiciency Pin Games Class Girls' Glee Club Beta Tri-Hi-Y Lake re View Agent ZA, SA, 4B Councils Stamp Deputy P.T.A. Page ROSEMARY HOWELL Greeley S.O.S. Beta Tri-Hi-Y, Sergeant-at-Arms Girls' Glee Club Lake re View Agent ADELE JOHNSON Greeley S.O.S. Girl Reserves 4B Senior Service Honor Society, Bronze Pin RUTH KAHN Girl Reserves Girls' Glee Club Red and White, Advertising Staff 3A Council YASUKO JEAN KOBAYASHI Forum I 47 LUTHER HARMON, JR. R.O.T.C. Boys' Glee Club Forum RUTH DOLORES HEIN Hamilton Reporter Hamilton Chorus Beta Tri-Hi-Y Cheerleaders, Co-Captain Honor Society, Silver Pin FLORENCE ISAAC Special Service Award BEVERLY JOHNSON ANITA KALISZ Greeley S.O.S. Latin Club 4B Senior Service Honor Society, Gold Pin Class Speaker ESTELLE KOHN Games Class Forum Red Cross Delegate RUTH HAYDEN Girls' Glee Club EILEEN HERZBERG Hamilton Chorus Stamp Deputy Red Cross Delegate Red and White Agent ALAN JACOBS R.O.T.C. Band Visual Education Swimming Team Stamp Deputy PEGGY JONES Girl Reserves Girls' Glee Club Red and White, Advertising Staff Honor Society, Bronze Pin IRA KAUFMAN R,O.T.C., Cadet Captain Officers' Club Marshal French Club SEYMOUR KOZER R.O.T.C., Cadet Lieutenant Colonel Officers' Club Track Manager Visual Education DOROTHY KUFFEL Proficiency Award Drum Majorette Band Girls' Glee Club Lake re View Staff Stamp Deputy Red Cross Delegate Red and White Agent Honor Society, Silver Pin HELEN LAMPE LA Hamilton Chorus 4B Senior Service 2A, SA, 4A Councils Honor Society, Bronze Pin AUDREY LEVICK Forum 4B Senior Service Honor Society, Silver Pin WILLIAM MAETHNER R.O.T.C. Cadet Captain Picked Platoon Oflicers' Club Alpha Hi-Y, President Sergeantfat-Arms 1945 Commission Senate Intra-mural Basketball Honor Society, Vice- President, Gold Pin Class Speaker DOROTHY MELVILLE Red Cross Delegate ROBERT MORRISON Band Orchestra LORETTA KURAUSKI Silver Proficiency Award Forum Girls' Glee Club Girl Reserves 4B Senior Service Honor Society, Gold Pin ANNE LASSEN Girl Reserves Forum 4B Senior Service Honor Society, Bronze Pin MARION LIESZ Honor Society, Bronze Pin ROBERT MAHONEY R.O.T.C. Cadet First Lieutenant Band, Cadet Major, Drum Major Oriiestra Marshal Football 2B, 4B Councils Lake re View Staff Beta Hi-Y IDA MICHELINI Spanish Club Girls' Glee Club Forum Girl Reserves Red Cross Delegate GORDON MULLEY Band Orchestra Rangers GOLDIE KUSEC P.T.A. Page Orchestra 4B, 4A Senior Service Senate SHIRLEY LAUFENBURGER G.A.A. Council Beta Tri-Hi-Y Red Cross Council Girls' Glee Club Red and White Agent 4B Council Stamp Deputy Honor Society, Gold Pin PHYLLIS LINN Greeley Girls' Chorus Girls' Glee Club Spanish Club Honor Society, Bronze Pin RICHARD MALOY R.O.T.C. Boys' Glee Club A Cappella Choir Honor Society, Bronze Pin FRANKLIN MILLER Track Team Football Rangers Lettermen Alpha Hi-Y, Sergeant-at-Arms 3B, SA, 4B, 4A Councils Prom Committee ARLENE MURAWSKE Red Cross Delegate Lake re View Agent A Cappella Choir 148 GEORGE LAHEY Saint Michael High School Alpha Hi-Y, Treasurer Track Intra-mural Basketball ROSEMARIE LESSNER Red Cross Delegate ROLLA LITTON Latin Club Lake re View Honor Society, Gold Pin Class Speaker MARILYN MARKS A Cappella Choir Girls' Glee Club Alpha Tri-Hi-Y Girl Reserves, President Lake re View, Reporter 4B, 4A Senior Service 4B Council Senate Prom Committee Honor Society, Bronze Pin KURT MOHR Alpha Hi-Y, Sergeant-at-Arms 3B, 3A, 4B Councils A Cappella Choir Boys' Glee Club Red Cross Delegate JOAN NEDVED Girl Reserves Spanish Club Girls' Glee Club Honor Society, Silver Pin CLASS OF JAN UAR 1946 KENNETH LONG R.O.T.C, Cadet First Lieutenant Officers' Club 4A Council Senate 4A Class President Honor Society, Gold Pin EDWARD MATTHEI R.O.T.C. Cadet Sergeant Visual Education Greeley S.O.S. Football A Cappella Choir Rifle Company Senate Honor Society, Gold Pin MURIEL MORRISH Girls' Glee Club DOROTHY NEJA Hamilton Chorus G.A.A. Council, Secretary G.A.A. Athletic Awards 2A Council Stamp Deputy 4B, 4A Senior Service Girls' Glee Club P.T.A. Page Honor Society, Bronze Pin 149 150 CLASS OF ANUARY 1946 MAR 1011112 PASCOLINI Forum 4B, 4A Senior Service Honor Society, Gold Pin HERBERT PERSIL Band Orchestra Forum MARGARET POTT Games Class Optional Swimming Fencing Stamp Deputy Beta Tri-Hi-Y Girl Reserves Girls' Glee Club WILLIAM RENDER Boys' Glee Club R.O.T.C. Cadet Second Lieutenant Rifle Company Officers' Club Greeley S.O.S. A Cappella Choir PAULINE NOELLE Synchronized Swimming Hamilton Chorus P.T.A. Page G.A.A, Letters A Cappella Choir Girl Reserves Beta Tri-Hi-Y Senate Prom Committee, Chairman RUBIE OTOMO G.A.A. Council Optional Swimming Beta Tri-Hi-Y Forum, President Band Lake re View Staff P.T.A. Page Honor Society, Gold Pin Class Speaker VIOLETTE PASKE Hamilton Chorus Gold Pronciency Award Games Class Synchronized Swimming Girl Reserves 2B Council Girls' Glee Club Red Cross Delegate FAITH PETERSON Red Cross Delegate Forum JAMES PRITZ R.O.T.C. Cadet Second Lieutenant Picked Platoon Officers' Club Intra-mural Basketball ZA, 4B, Councils BERTHA RICH Mascot High School, Mascot, Tennessee BA Council HILDA ODENWALDER Hamilton Chorus G.A.A. 750 Point Letter Games Class Fencing Beta Tri-Hi-Y Girls' Glee Club Lake re View Business Staff DORIS PANNEMANN Greeley S.O.S. Gold Proficiency Award Games Class Beta Tri-Hi-Y Lake re View Agent GEORGE PAUL, JR. Senn High School Central Y.M.C.A. 3A, 4A Councils 3A Class, Treasurer 4A Class, Vice-President Luncheon Committee, Co-Chairman Senate Red Cross Delegate Bowling Team Intra-mural Basketball PHYLLIS PHELPS Greeley S.O.S. 4B Senior Service A Cappella Choir Girl Reserves Alpha Tri-Hi-Y P.T.A. Page Honor Society, Silver Pin VIVIAN RACKOW Games Class Optional Swimming Lake re View Agent Forum BETTY ROBERTS Games Class 3A Council Prom Committee 151 FLORENCE OPPEL Girls' Glee Club CONSTANCE PANOS Orchestra Lake re View 4B Senior Service Red Cross Delegate Honor Society, Gold Pin PATRICIA PAULSON Hamilton Chorus Girls' Glee Club ROSEMARY PIRO Forum Girls' Glee Club Honor Society, Bronze Pin JUNE REIL Hamilton Chorus Girls' Glee Club Stamp Deputy 4B Senior Service ZB, ZA Councils Honor Society, Bronze Pin RONA ROBERTS Greeley Girls' Chorus Fencing Girls' Glee Club Councils Chess Club Honor Society, Bronze Pin HENRY OTOMO Butte High School, Rivers, Arizona Lake re View Distributor MARY LOU PASCHAL G.A.A. Letter Awards Fencing Forum LOIS PERRINE VIOLA PORTENKIRCHNER Fencing Girls' Glee Club 4B Council Beta Tri-Hi-Y FOYLIH1 MARCELLA REINWALD French Club Forum Honor Society, Bronze Pin SHIRLEY ROSSET Tuley High School Lake re View Staif P.T.A. Page Red Cross Delegate Forum 3B, 4B, 4A Councils Honor Society, Bronze Pin SELMA SADD Senate Girls' Glee Club 3A Council Honor Society, Gold Pin DAGMAR SCHRIMMER LORRAINE SIEVERT Hamilton Chorus Games Class Lake re View Agent Forum, Treasurer Red Cross Delegate Girls' Glee Club Honor Society, Bronze Pin SARAH SPEDALE Hamilton Chorus 3B Council GEORGIA TSARPALAS Cheerleaders A Cappella Choir Girls' Glee Club 3A Council 1945 Commission, Social Chairman Red and White, Advertising Staff Beta Tri-Hi-Y Senate Honor Society, Silver Pin MARILYN WAITKUS G.A.A. Letter Awards Fencing ROSE SANFILIPPO P.T.A. Page Forum Latin Club Honor Society, Bronze Pin WILLIAM SCHROEDER Beta Hi-Y, President Marshal Basketball Red Cross Delegate ROSEMARIE SINGER G.A.A., Vice-President, President 1000 Pt. Letter Beta Tri-Hi-Y, Vice-President Cheerleaders Senate 4B Senior Service 4B, 4A Councils Band Orchestra Stamp Deputy Honor Society, Bronze Pin FRANCES STAHLER Games Class Fencing Beta Tri-Hi-Y, President Girls' Glee Club Cheerleaders 4B Council Senate Stamp Deputy Red and White Agent Lake re View Agent RUTH VAN JACOBS Greeley S.O.S. A 'Cappella Choir English Club Senate Honor Society, Gold Pin, President JANE NWAKEFIELD G.A,Ar, 1000 Pt, Letter Greeley S.O.S. ZB, 2A Councils Girls' Glee Club Beta Tri-Hi-Y Honor Society, Gold Pin MICHAEL SCHLEE R.O.T.C. Cadet First Lieutenant Ofhcers' Club Bowling Lettermen 3A, 4A Councils Senate Prom Committee Red and White Agent Red Cross Delegate JUNE SCHULLER Greeley S.O.S. Girls' Glee Club CLAUDE SISCO Basketball Baseball Lettermen Rangers ZITA STEINER Greeley Girls' Chorus Girls' Glee Club Red and White Agent Honor Society, Silver Pin THEODORA VAUGHN Washington High School, Bowling Green, Mo. Games Class Gold Prohciency Certificate Red and White Literary Staff Stamp Deputy Honor Society, Silver Pin MARTHA WALLIS Hamilton Chorus Girl Reserves Forum 4B, 4A Senior Service P.T.A. Page Honor Society, Bronze Pin I52 CLAIRE SCHNAUFER Fencing Class Games Class Girls' Glee Club Chess Club Red Cross Council Orchestra Forum Honor Society, Silver Pin DOLORES SEBASTIAN Ticket Agent Red Cross Delegate Girl Reserves VALJANE SKOGSBERG Hamilton Chorus 2A Council MARGARET SZLAVIK Hamilton Chorus Games Class Apparatus Class Leisure Time Activities Athletic Awards Girls' Glee Club Stamp Deputy ROSEMARIE VOELKER Greeley Girls' Chorus Girls' Glee Club Girl Reserves A Cappella Choir 4B Senior Service ZB, 4A Councils P.T.A. Page GLENYS WALTER G.A.A,, 1000 Pt. Letter Numerals Greeley S.O.S. Girl Reserves P.T.A. Page 4B, 4A Senior Service ZA Council 4B Class President Senate Honor Society, Silver Pin CLASS OF JANUAR 1946 JEANNE SNYDER Hamilton Chorus Beta Tri-Hi-Y, Secretary, President 2A, LB, 3A Councils 4B Senior Service P.T.A. Page French Club Gift Committee NADINE TROSK Greeley S.O.S. Girl Reserves 5B Council 4B Senior Service Girls' Glee Club Honor Society, Silver Pin ANITA VOGEI. Girls' Glee Club P,T.A. Page LAURETTE WALTER Gold Proficiency Awards 1000 Pt. Letter Beta Tri-Hi-Y, Vice-President ZA, 3B, 3A, 4B, 4A Councils Senate Stamp Deputy P.T.A. Page Honor Society, Bronze Pin I 1 x 1 F T LOIS WEINPER Greeley Girls' Chorus Girls' Glee Club Spanish Club English Club DOROTHY WOODS Hamilton Chorus Red Cross Delegate DOROTHY ZIEGELE Beta Tri-Hi-Y Senate P.T.A. Page Safety Council 3B, 4B Councils 4A Class Treasurer Honor Society, Bronze Pin GORDON WHITFIELD Intra-mural Basketball Band Orchestra Prom Committee ZA Council Stage Crew Honor Society, Bronze Pin JOHN WOTOCEK R.O.T.C. Rifle Company Picked Platoon Lake re View Agent Boys' Glee Club A Cappella Choir Gamma Hi-Y French Club DORIS ZIMBELMAN Greeley S.O.S. Alpha Tri-Hi-Y Girl Reserves A Cappella Choir Lake re View Distributor Red and White Agent 4B Senior Service Luncheon Committee Honor Society, Bronze Pin DOROTHY WIEDMAN Girls' Glee Club Forum Red Cross Delegate MARIE ZAMBO Hamilton Chorus Leisure Time Activities Community Service RUTH WILSKER CLASS French Club Girls' Glee Club Honor Society, Gold Pin MARTHA ZETTL P.T.A. Page Red Cross Delegate Girls' Glee Club 2A, 4B Councils Honor Society, Silver Pin Seniors Without Pictures NATALIE BRANDIES VICTOR CUCCIO GEORGE FREDIN MARY GROHNKE RAYMOND HATTAM KAY KUROSAKA SIEGHARDUS MERTKE NORMAN ROHTER ELIZABETH SUDAR ROBERT WARD 155 OF JANUARY 1946 HM .pm A ff 3 , wg M, 'W ,fs 9 qw 'n sh A Q ' Q Z , , RY -f' 'i . 2I:3I3,,. ,Q far' W ,, I x ' ,.. l , neva' ,. ,Mfg . get 3 4 ,Mb 'M .ww N... .ff .l.. ard' 51-if- L M1 mi, Q 5' 3' if ,, se? .,,A .A. I w Kwik 8 , W W'- V x 'f 33393 ,'235f'.Vez'fmk2Sf,5' ' iii? qwafgzgf mia fi5f Ff f.,g ,Eiga 'limi H.. S QM .., 1-any Av 'A Q- J' 5' ' '.r s if A 5 as , 15, lin an ' 4 A 5 W QE? Be me Qwr Paths wide Looked forward to as the final get-together of the graduating class is the Senior Luncheon. This year, on January 29, at the Belden-Stratford Hotel, gathered students and invited faculty to think sadly of the friends and school they are leaving behind, and to chatter excitedly about plans for the future. The entertainment of the day is provided by the potential artists of the class. The farewells are made with a smile on everyone's face, and hope in each person's heart for success in the future. 159 e Do OUT Best To Please The Rest SPECIAL SENIOR SERVICE Dolores Nelson, Joanne Gruninger, Iris Shiifman, Lois Hanson, Doris Corbett, Doris Willer, Annette Taussig, Louise Wilson, Elaine Schuller, Beverly Guon. LUNCHEON COMMITTEE Jewel Bayer, joan Reynolds, Marian Kuludjizm, Francis Mann, Alice Wyers, Doris Corbett, Morton Shane, james Foley, George Speidel, Herbert Smutny, Georgene Manning, Doris Karnaze. 4A SENIOR COUNCIL Row 1-Marilyn Pritchard, Patricia Black, Ann Funke, Marie Bullard, Thomas Mann, August Rath, Alice Wyers, James Hol- Way, Lois Hanson, Row 2-Joyce Nacamura, Joanne Gruninger, Marshall Zissman, Herbert Srnutny, Joan Reynolds, Kenn Lisle, Lloyd Rugen, Robert Nyquist, Robert Franklin, Marshall Becker, Timothy Murphy, Robert Palmer, Doris Corbett, June Klier, Charlotte Westhouse. 160 CONSTITUTION COMMITTEE Morton Shane, Nancy Goodman, Timothy Murphy, Norman Simon, Marshall Becker. GIFT COMMITTEE Elaine Schuller, Ruth Urban, Howard Reader, Marshall Ziss- man, Lloyd Rugen. PROM COMMITTEE Robert Braeckman, Robert Rattenbury, Dolores Richardson, Robert Nyquist, Charlotte Westhouse, Robert Franklin, Shirley Anderson, Jessica Richardson, Patricia Black. tmeis Ofjqcers Find Their Fun Doing the WOT That Must Be Done JAMES HOLWAY Presirlen t FRANCIS MANN Sergeant-at-Awzzs AUGUST IRATH i Treasurer l ALICE WYERS Vir'e-Presiflefzf l LOIS I-IANSON N Secrefary Choosing the leaders of the June Class proved to be a very difficult A task, for there were so many outstanding students. The class officers pictured above showed themselves to be the most qualified for their positions. Their ability of leadership, service to the school, and engag- ing personalities have made the seniors feel that they have made a Very l wise selection. l6I An Honor Society Pin f f f Symbol Of Achievement GOLD HONOR PIN GROUP 1 Row 1-L. Egami, G. Clausen, R. fisher, L. Clausen, J. Van Denberg, R. Shiffman. Row 2--R. Annos, S. Gehrt, P. Lowenstein, R. Durand, A. Goldstine, T. Murphy, D. Goldsmith, B. Kratman, Giese. Rau 3 M. Becker, B. Martin, Holway, E. Cohen, R. Raemer, B. Simons, M. Lehman, E. Berg, L. Bey, M. Bullard. GOLD HONOR PIN GROUP 2 Ron' I-M. Shaffer, L. Crocker, B. Carlson, S. Steiner, IE. Kanofsky, N. Pearson, M. Dean. Row 2-R. XVendtland, M. Kuludjian, A. Wy'ers, J. Reynolds, A. Begun, D. Graff, A. Schlachc, G. Oguchi, H. Harris, B. Guon. Row 3--P. Fox, N. Mertke, L. Clonick, N. Goodman, F. Perlman, B. Schubert, A. Funke, E, Bauman, W'itth0ff, M. Nockleberg, M. Zissmzm, N. Simon, Mathieson. 162 Mark of Distinction SILVER HONOR PIN Row 1-C. Levy, N. Polavsky, M. Linn, S. Kahn, R. Rabishaw, F. Good, A. Haglund. Row 2-R. Urban, S. Pollack, R. Palmer P. Bolke, H. Schroeder, A. Taussig, B. Adams. BRONZE HONOR PIN Row 1-N. Fenchel, M. Pritchard, E. Uebel, A. Cook, D. Willer E. Tsukada, M. Wright, M. Hayashi, V. Forbes, F. Gottlieb. Row 2- L. Wootton, A. Wolkowski, E. Nordahl, D. Hudson, E. Schuller, R. Rhodes, P. Lawrason, L. Wilson, S. Lctto, P. Sitkiewicz, J. Gruninger. s R010 3-A. Glick, Y. Brownstein, M. Nciburger, S. Finsky, I. Shiifman, N. Fine, S. Lipitz, R. Burda. 163 I CLASS OF JUNE 1946 SHIRLEY ANDERSON Band Majorette Beta Tri-Hi-Y, Secretary Prom Committee Honor Society, Bronze Pin JANET BAXTER Greeley Girls' Chorus Games Class A Cappella Choir Girl Reserves Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 3 A Council Spanish Club Red Cross Delegate JEAN BERGMAN Girls' Glee Club Spanish Club Honor Society, Bronze Pin PATRICIA BLACK Lake re View Reporter Red Cross Delegate Girls' Glee Club 4B Senior Service French Club ZB, 4A Councils Prom Committee Honor Society, Bronze Pin FRANK ABLER Track Team Football Lettermen SA, 4B Councils Senate Marshal Alpha Hi-Y, Vice-Pres. Boys' Glee Club A Cappella Choir GLORIA ALBELDAS Greeley Girls' Chorus Spanish Club A Cappella Choir ROSE MARIE ANNOS Greeley S.O.S. Stamp and Bond Deputy French Club A Cappella Choir 4B Senior Service Honor Society, Gold Pin JEWEL BAYER Girls Glee Club 4B Council, Secretary Red and White, Art Staif Luncheon Committee Honor Society, Silver Pin THERESA BESSLER Greeley Girls' Chorus Girls' Glee Club Girl Reserves ZB, 4B Councils Lady-in-Waiting, Cadet Hop Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Vice President WERNER BLOCK R.O.T.C., Cadet First Lieutenant Ofiicers' Club Red Cross Delegate Lake re View, Associate Editor Red and White, Advertising Stai Red and White Agent Stamp and Bond Deputy Forum 2A Council Lake re View Agent BETTY ABLIN Senn High School HUBE RT ALEXANDER R.O.T.C. Red Cross Delegate Boys' Glee Club Chess Club Forum ISABELLA ARENTZ Girls' Glee Club MARSHALL BECKER Spanish Club, Treasurer 4A Council Constitution Committee Honor Society, Gold Pin CLARENCE BETTI Inter-Mural Basketball Basketball Boys' Glee Club Baseball DONNA BLUHM Red Cross Delegate Red and White Agent 3B Council Lake re View Agent Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 165 BETTY ADAMS Girls Glee Club Honor Society, Silver Pin BE RTHA ALTMARK Girls' Glee Club Chemistry Club Band Orchestra Forum Honor Society, Bronze Pin WILLIAM ARIGI R.O.T.C., Cadet First Lieutenant Picked Platoon Officers' Club Rifle Company Honor Society, Silver Pin ARNOLD BEGUN Stamp and Bond Deputy Forum Honor Society, Gold Pin LOIS BEY Girls' Glee Club Red Cross Delegate Stamp and Bond Deputy 4B Council Honor Society, Gold Pin ELEANORE BOCKHAUT Girls' Glee Club RUTH AHLBERG 2B Council Girls' Glee Club Red Cross Delegate Honor Society, Bronze Pin JEANETTE ALVORD G.A.A., Gold Proficiency Girls' Glee Club Red and White Agent Red and White, Art Staf Honor Society, Silver Pin EVELYN BAUMANN Girls' Glee Club Honor Society, Gold Pin EVELYN BERG Greeley S.O.S. Latin Club Girls' Glee Club ZA, 3B Councils Forum, Vice-President Honor Society, Gold Pin VIRGINA BINZ Hamilton Chorus G.A.A Proficiency Test, Gold Pin Cheerleaders ZB, ZA, 3B Councils Red Cross Delegate Honor Society, Bronze Pin PHYLISS BOHLKE Girls' Glee Club Spanish Club French Club Honor Society, Silver Pin ROBERT BRAECKMAN Red Cross Delegate Red and White Agent Boys' Glee Club A Cappella Choir Crew 4B Council Marshal Rangers Alpha Hi-Y Prom Committee, Chairman MARIAN BUENGER Girls' Glee Club Red Cross Delegate Latin Club Alpha Tri-Hi-Y Girl Reserves A Cappella Choir LOIS CAHILL Stamp and Bond Deputy Girls' Glee Club French Club 3B Council Red Cross Council Honor Society, Bronze Pin HELEN CHIARELLI Girls' Glee Club Spanish Club Honor Society, Bronze Pin EDWARD COHEN Boys' Glee Club Track Slide Rule Club ZB, 3A Councils Honor Society, Gold Pin Spanish Club DORIS CORBETT Games Class P.T.A. Page Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Secretary 4B, 4A Councils 413, 4A Senior Service Luncheon Committee Honor Society, Bronze Pin GERALD BRONIEC Boys' Glee Club MARIE BULLARD P.T.A. Page Lake re View Agent Girls' Glee Club Forum Lake re View Staff Honor Society,Gold Pin ALICE CALDWELL Greeley Girls' Chorus JOHN CHWISTEK R.O.T.C., Cadet First Sergeant A Cappella Choir Boys' Glee Club Chess Club Lake re View Agent WILMA COHEN Games Class 2B Council Red Cross Delegate Red and White Agent JOHN CORRIGAN R.O.T.C. Rifle Team Picked Platoon Forum Chemistry Club Latin Club 3A Council Senate Lake re View Staff Honor Society, Gold Pin Class Speaker YETTA BROWNSTEIN Stamp and Bond Deputy Red Cross Delegate Red and White Agent Lake re View Staff Honor Society, Bronze Pin RUTH BURDA Lake re View Agent Honor Society, Bronze Pin BERYL CARLSON Lyons Township High School Games Class Optional Swimming Red and White, Literary Staif, Editor Honor Society, Gold Pin GLADYS CLAUSEN Games Class Girls' Glee Club French Club 4B Senior Service Forum Honor Society, Vice- President, Gold Pin Class Speaker ARTHUR COLLIER, JR. Boys' Glee Club DOROTHY COWLEY Optional Swimming Games Class Band Red Cross Delegate Red and White, Advertising Staff Girl Reserves Lake re View Agent Girls'Glee Club Stamp and Bond Agent 166 ROBERT BUCHHOLZ R,O.T.C. Boys' Glee Club Rangers Crew Leaders DELORES BUSCH Girls' Glee Club Red Cross Delegate BETTY CARLSON Girls'Glee Club Lake re View Staff Red Cross Delegate LAVERNE CLAUSEN Games Class Girls' Glee Club French Club 4B Senior Service Forum Honor Society, Secretary, Gold Pin LILY CONSTANTINE Greeley Girls' Chorus Girls'Glee Club Red and White, Art Staff Red Cross Delegate Red and White Agent P.T.A. Page LORNA CRAWFORD CLASS OF JUNE 1946 JOSEPHINE CASTRONOVO LOIS CLONICK Greeley Girls' Chorus Spanish Club Honor Society, Gold Pin ALICE COOK Orchestra P.T.A. Page Girl Reserves Honor Society, Bronze Pin SHIRLEY CUMMINGS Girls' Glee Club 3A Council I I6 CLASS OF JUNE 1946 JANET DUNCAN Girls' Glee Club Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 2B Council P.T.A. Page DORIS EICHORN Hamilton Chorus DOLORES ESHOO Greeley S.O.S. Games Class Red Cross Delegate Girls' Glee Club Cheerleaders Alpha Tri-Hi-Y Girl Reserves BARBARA PELDMAN Greeley S.O.S. Greeley Girls' Chorus Chemistry Club French Club Lake re View Staff Honor Society, Bronze Pin MARION DAVIS A Cappella Choir FLORENCE DLUHOSCH Sigma Tri-Hi-Y Spanish Club Girls' Glee Club RICHARD DURAND Greeley S.O.S. 2B Council Red Cross Council Spanish Club Swimming Track Rangers Honor Society, Gold Pin JUNE ELLIOTT Greeley Girls' Chorus Red Cross Delegate CORRINE FAGUS Spanish Club Girls' Glee Club NATALIE FENCHEL Senn High School Forum Honor Society, Bronze Pin MARION DEAN Greeley Girls' Chorus Stamp and Bond Deputy 4B Senior Service Honor Society, Gold Pin LOUISE DOEBEL LILLIAN DURR Greeley Girls' Chorus Alpha Tri-Hi-Y Girl Reserves 2B, 3A Councils Stamp and Bond Deputy LARUE ELLISON Girls' Glee Club KATHERINE FARRELL Girl Reserves NANCY FINE Girls' Glee Club Red and White, Advertising Staff Red Cross Council 4B Senior Service Forum Honor Society, Bronze Pin 169 NANINE DECKER Hamilton Chorus PAUL DOEBEL R.O.T.C., Cadet Second Lieutenant Officers' Club Picked Platoon 2B Council A Cappella Choir Boys' Glee Club MARGARET ECALE Greeley S.O.S. Greeley Girls' Chorus Red Cross Delegate French Club EDITH ELZIN Stamp and Bond Deputy Honor Society, Bronze Pin KATHARINA FAUST Hamilton Chorus G.A.A. Council Bars Proficiency Test, Gold Pin 500-75 0 Point Letters Numerals Games Class Bowling Lake re View Agent SHEILA FINSKY Senn High School Latin Club 4B Senior Service Honor Society, Bronze Pin MARYN DE VUSSER Red Cross Delegate Red and White Agent Stamp and Bond Deputy 4B Council JOYCE DORE Greeley Girls' Chorus A Cappella Choir Stamp and Bond Committee, Chairman LOUISA EGAMI Butte High School, Rivers, Arizona Girls' Glee Club Girl Reserves Honor Society, Gold Pin ELAINE ERZIG MORRIS FEFFERMAN R.O.T.C. Rifle Team Lake re View Distributor Spanish Club Honor Society, Bronze Pin JOANNE EISCHER Optional Swimming Leisure Time Activities Girl Reserves Alpha Tri-Hi-Y Cheerleaders 4B Class Treasurer Girls' Glee Club RUTH FISHER 2A Council Red and White Agent Spanish Club, Vice President Forum Red Cross Council Honor Society, President Gold Pin PATRICIA FOX Greeley Girls' Chorus Spanish Club, President Chemistry Club Red Cross Delegate Lake re View, Associate Editor P.T.A. Page Red and White, Literary StaE Honor Society, Gold Pin MARY GAAL Girls' Glee Club Lake re View Agent Honor Society, Bronze Pin NATALIE GELLER Bellevue Jr. High, Memphis, Tennessee Senn High School ROBERT GLASS Stamp and Bond Deputy P.T.A. Page Boys' Glee Club FRANCYNE GOOD Greeley S.O.S. Greeley Girls' Chorus 4B Senior Service Spanish Club Honor Society, Gold Pin JAMES P, FOLEY R.O.T.C., Cadet Major, Executive Officer Officers' Club, Vice-President Greeley S.O.S. Senate Red Cross Delegate 2A Council Latin Club, President Alpha Hi-Y, Treasurer Luncheon Committee Honor Society, Bronze Pin DOROTHY FRANK Greeley S.O.S. Greeley Girls' Chorus Stamp and Bond Deputy French Club Red and White, Literary Stalf Honor Society, Bronze Pin SHIRLEY GARD Spanish Club ROSEMARY GEORGE Hamilton Chorus Girls' Glee Club French Club, Vice- President A Cappella Choir AMELITA GLICK Senn High School Red Cross Delegate 3B Council Spanish Club Forum Honor Society, Bronze Pin NANCY GOODMAN Greeley Girls' Chorus ZB, 2A, 3B Councils Senate Red Cross Delegate Spanish Club Constitution Committee Honor Society, Gold Pin VIDA JEAN FORBES Lake re View Staff Forum Honor Society, Bronze Pin ROBERT FRANKLIN Alpha Hi-Y Prom Committee 4A Council JAMES GARIBALDI Boys' Glee Club Visual Education Red Cross Delegate P.T.A. Page Lake re View Distributor Baseball SAM GEORGE R.O.T.C. Band Orchestra Stamp and Bond Deputy Honor Society, Bronze Pin DORIS GOLDSMITH Greeley Girls' Chorus Spanish Club, President 3B Council Forum Honor Society, Gold Pin ELMER GORKE Boys' Glee Club 2A Council 170 DAWN FOX French Club Band Games Class ANN FUNKE Greeley S.O.S. Greeley Girls' Chorus Red Cross Delegate 3A, 4A Councils Honor Society, Gold Pin EUGENE GAROFALO Honor Society, Bronze Pin JOANN GIESE Red Cross Delegate Orchestra - 4-B Senior Service Honor Society, Gold Pin ABNER GOLDSTINE Greeley S.O.S. R.O.T.C., Cadet First Lieutenant Oiiicers' Club Boys' Glee Club 2B, 2A Councils Latin Club Red and White Agent Andrew Jackson Oratorical Contest, 1946 Honor Society, Gold Pin FERN GOTTLIEB Bowling Club P.T.A. Page Cheerleaders, Captain Red Cross Council Red Cross Representative for School Red and White, Literary Staif 4B Senior Service Girls' Glee Club Commandoetts Honor Society, Bronze Pin CLASS OF JUNE 1946 SHIRLEY GEHRT Girls' Glee Club Honor Society, Gold Pin CHARLES GLASS Senn High School Basketball ESTHER GOLUB Greeley Girls' Chorus 2A Council Red Cross Delegate Honor Society, Bronze Pin DORIS GRAFF Girls' Glee Club Honor Society, Gold Pin I7I 172 CLASS OF JUNE 1946 DONNA GUYNN Rockford, Illinois, High School PATRICIA HANLON Red Cross Delegate Stamp and Bond Deputy Girls' Glee Club Latin Club Honor Society, Bronze Pin RUTH HAWKINS Games Class Girls' Glee Club Girl Reserves LORETTA HESEMAN Girls' Glee Club CHARLES GRAMER Orchestra Band Boys' Glee Club A Cappella Choir Gamma Hi-Y, Sergeant-at-Arms Red and White Agent Track HARRIET GREGORY Hamilton Chorus Girls' Glee Club 3A Council ,IOANNE GRUNINGER NATALIE GUFFY Hamilton Chorus ZB, 4A Councils Girl Reserves Red and White Agent Girls' Glee Club A Cappella Choir 4B, 4A Senior Service Honor Society, Bronze Pin LIESELOTTE HACK 2B Council Girl Reserves Beta Tri-Hi-Y LOIS HANSON P.T.A. Page Girl Reserves Girls' Glee Club 3A Council Senate 1946 Commission, Social Chairman 4B, 4A Senior Service Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Vice- President 4A Class Secretary MAY HAYASHI Girls' Glee Club Honor Society, Bronze Pin JAMES HESS 2A, 3B Councils Red Cross Delegate Bond and Stamp Deputy Visual Education Boys' Glee Club Louisville Girls' High School, Louisville, Kentucky Girls' Glee Club ANN HAGLUND Greeley Girls' Chorus 4B Senior Service Honor Society, Silver Pin AGNES HAROOTIAN Greeley Girls' Chorus Beta Tri-Hi-Y Girls' Glee Club P.T.A. Page MATTHEW HENDLE R.O.T.C. MARY HILLISTAD Girls' Glee Club 173 JOAN GRINSTED Girls' Glee Club JEAN GUNN Red and White Agent Girls' Glee Club ROY HAMMOND Basketball Rangers Boys' Glee Club Stage Crew HARRIET HARRIS G.A.A. Awards 4B Senior Service Honor Society, Gold Pin BETTY HENDRICKS 2B Council JEANNE HOLLAND Girls' Glee Club Forum Latin Club Honor Society, Bronze Pin ELAINE GROSSI Band BEVERLY GUON Greeley S.O.S. Greeley Girls' Chorus Senate 2B, 2A Councils Chemistry Club P.T.A. Page 4B Senior Service Spanish Club, Vice- President Honor Society, Gold Pin RONALD HAND SUZANNE HARRIS P.T.A. Page MARIANNE HERBST Girls' Glee Club JAMES HOLWAY Greeley S.O.S. Latin Club Baseball Track ZB, 4B, 4A Councils 1945 Commission, Vice- President Senate Alpha Hi-Y, Secretary Lake re View, Sports Editor 4A Class President Honor Society, Gold Pin CAROL HORWITZ Hamilton Chorus P.T.A. Page Lake re View Staff Girls' Glee Club Honor Society, Bronze Pin , JANE HUSTON Greeley S.O.S. 2B, 2A Councils A Cappella Choir Beta Tri-I-Ii-Y, President Red Cross Delegate P.T.A. Page SEEMA C. KAHN Greeley S.O.S. Spanish Club Red Cross Delegate 4B Senior Service Forum Lake re View Staff Honor Society. Gold Pin JOEL KAY EUGENE KOPPENSTEINER Evanston Township High School LORRAINE KUHN Girl Reserves Girls' Glee Club BARBARA HUBER Girls' Glee Club Girl Reserves 2B Council Honor Society, Bronze Pin MARY HUSTON Greeley S.O.S. ZB, 2A Councils A Cappella Choir Lake re View Staff P.T.A. Page Red Cross Delegate Majorette Lady-in-waiting, Cadet Hop Beta Tri-Hi-Y . LORRAINE KAM INSKI French Club Girls' Glee Club Red and White Agent Red Cross Delegate Red and White, Advertising Staff P.T.A. Page Stamp and Bond Deputy JUNE KILBOURNE - Red Cross Delegate Girl Reserves Lake re View Distributor BETTY KRATMAN Greeley Girls' Chorus Red Cross Delegate Spanish Club 3B, 4B Councils Honor Society, Gold Pin MARIAN KULUDJIAN Greeley S.O.S. 2B Council Stamp and Bond Deputy Red Cross Delegate Luncheon Committee Honor Society, Gold Pin JACK HUBERT Boys' Glee Club Red and White Agent 2B Council Red Cross Delegate Stamp and Bond Deputy JIMMY ISAACS Spanish Club 3A Council Honor Society, Silver Pin JAMES KANEL R.O.T.C., Cadet Captain Rifle Team Picked Platoon Officers' Club DON KIRSCHNER Intra-mural Basketball Basketball, Manager Lake re View Agent 2B Council Honor Society, Bronze Pin MARVIN KREENBERG Stamp and Bond Deputy Red and White, Art Staff LORRAINE KUNZ Girls' Glee Club Stamp and Bond Deputy 174 DOLORES HUDSON 1,000 Point Letter Chevrons Games Class Optional Swimming Greeley Girls' Chorus Spanish Club Hi-Crusaders Honor Society, Bronze Pin JULIA JONES A Cappella Choir 4B Council P.T.A. Page Beta Tri-I-Ii-Y EVA KANOFSKY Spanish Club Stamp and Bond Deputy Red and White, Literary Staff Honor Society, Gold Pin KATHERINE KLEIN Hamilton Chorus Red Cross Council NORMA KUHLMAN Optional Swimming Red Cross Delegate P.T.A. Page Stamp and Bond Deputy Girls' Glee Club Latin Club Cheerleaders Alpha Tri-Hi-Y A Cappella Choir JANET LANDESMAN Forum Honor Society, Bronze Pin CLASS OF JUNE 1946 DORIS KARNAZE Games Class Cheerleaders, Captain Lake re View, Associate Editor Red Cross Council P.T.A. Page Girls' Glee Club Alpha Tri-Hi-Y Girl Reserves A Cappella Choir Luncheon Committee JUNE KLIER Shortridge High School, Indianapolis, Indiana Games Class Red Cross Delegate Girls' Glee Club Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 4A Council P.T.A. Page ELEANOR KUHLMANN Girls' Glee Club PHYLLIS LANKE Orchestra Girl Reserves Red and White Agent Stamp and Bond Deputy I I CLASS O JUNE 1946 DOLORES LEITERMANN Lake re View Agent 2A, SB, 3A Councils Band, Student Conductor Orchestra Red Cross Delegate Forum FLORENCE LINDQUIST ZB, ZA, 3B Councils Red Cross Delegate Beta Tri-Hi-Y Girls' Glee Club Stamp and Bond Deputy VINCENT LOMBARDO Football Boys' Glee Club MITSUO MAEDA Intra-mural Basbetball LUELLA LARSON Red Cross Delegate Girls' Glee Club Forum IRENE LAZAR 3B, 3A Councils Girl Reserves ELAINE LESTER Sigma Tri-Hi-Y MAXINE LINN Greeley S.O.S. Spanish Club Chemistry Club 3A Council Honor Society, Silver Pin FRANKLIN LOUCKS, JR. ZA, 3A Councils Swimming Team Boys' Glee Club LORRAINE MAGNUSON Greeley Girls' Chorus Stamp and Bond Deputy BUNNY LAUGER Lake Worth, Florida, High School Girls' Glee Club Red Cross Delegate Girl Reserves FITZHUGH LEE 3A, 4B Councils Boys' Glee Club Alpha Hi-Y, Secretary Football, Captain Lettermen Marshal Leaders Rangers SHIRLEY LETTO Games Class Girls' Glee Club 4B Senior Service Red and White Agent Honor Society, Bronze Pin SHARI LIPPITZ Greeley S.O.S. Greeley Girls' Chorus Spanish Club Honor Society, Bronze Pin PAULINE LOWENSTEIN Hamilton Chorus Girls' Glee Club SB Council Chemistry Club Forum Honor Society, Gold Pin 'Class Speaker FRANCIS MANN Basketball Baseball Lettermen Rangers Boys' Glee Club 4A Council Luncheon Committee, Co-chairman 4A Class Sergeant-at-Arms l 177 STANFORD LAVIN Boys' Glee Club ZA Council Latin Club JO ANN LEE Steinmecz High School Girls' Glee Club Red and White Agent A Cappella Choir GLORIA LEVINE Greeley Girls' Chorus A Cappella Choir KENNETH LISLE Lane Technical High School 4B, 4A Councils LEON LUBKIN Stamp and Bond Deputy Red and White Agent Honor Society, Silver Pin GEORGENE MANNING G.A.A. Council Lake re View, Co-Editor Alpha Tfa-Hi-Y Luncheon Committee 4B, 4A Senior Service Honor Society, Silver Pin PAUL LAWRASON R.O.T.C. Rifle Team Lettermen Honor Society, Bronze Pin MELVIN LEHMAN R.O.T.C. Band Spanish Club Honor Society, Gold Pin CLAIRE LEVY 3B Council P.T.A. Page Spanish Club Honor Society, Silver Pin JACK LITWIN Photography Club Radio Club MARY ANN LUKENS Girls' Glee Club Lake re View Staff Spanish Club Red and White Agent THOMAS J. MANNING Amundsen High School R.O,T.C. Cadet Lieutenant-Colonel Officers' Club Picked Platoon Com- mander, Supervisor Rifle Company Commander 3B Council Safety Council Boys' Glee Club 1945 Commission, President Senate Alpha Hi-Y ANN MARKARIAN Red Cross Delegate Stamp and Bond Deputy Girls' Glee Club JANET MCCRUM Girls' Glee Club 4B, 4-A Senior Service Red Cross Delegate Queen, Cadet Hop ALICE MEYER Dunalastair High School, Santiago, Chile Spanish Club ' SUSANNE MITSUUCHI Bear River High School, Tremonton, Utah Stamp and Bond Deputy 3A Council BUNNY MOSES Greeley Girls' Chorus P.T.A. Page Red Cross Delegate Stamp and Bond Deputy ALBERT NAYLOR R.O.T.C. Boys' Glee Club Forum BRUCE MARTIN Greeley S.O.S. Latin Club 3A Council Track Honor Society, Gold Pin MAXINE McFARLAND Girls' Glee Club Red Cross Delegate ELLEN MEYER Dunalastair High School, Santiago, Chile Spanish Club, President-Y -' ELAINE MOEBIUS Girls' Glee Club WILLIAM MOYER Lake re View Agent Boys' Glee Club A Cappella Choir MAXINE NEIBURGER Girls' Glee Club Forum Honor Society, Bronze Pin JANICE MATHIESSEN G.A.A. Council G.A.A. 1,000 pt. letter, bar awards, chevron Games Class Girls' Glee Club Spanish Club Honor Society, Gold Pin MARY JANE MELICHAR HOWARD MILLER Boys' Glee Club A Cappella Choir 'Rangers - RITA MORAN Optional Swimming Beta Tri-Hi-Y 2B Council Stamp and Bond Deputy Lake re View Staif CHARLES MUELLER Stamp and Bond Deputy DOLORES NELSON Hamilton Chorus 4A Senior Service Lake re View Staff Red and White, Literary StaE Girls' Glee Club Red Cross Delegate Stamp and Bond Deputy Honor Society, Bronze Pin 178 RUTH MAYBROOK Senn High School NARCISSA MERTKE Greeley S.O.S. P.T.A. Page Red Cross Delegate Girls' Glee Club A Capella Choir Honor Society, Gold Pin CLASS OF JUNE 1946 RAE-MARGARET MARILYN MILLMAN MILLER P.T.A. Page Girl Reserves Red Cross Delegate Band W, Girls' Glee Club Girls' Glee Club Honor Society, Bronze Pin ALICE MORIMOTO TIMOTHY MURPHY Latin Club Red Cross Delegate Chemistry Club Hi-Crusaders 4B, 4A Council Senate Honor Society, Gold Pin HARRY NELSON Rangers Leaders N JAMES MORRIS 2A Council JOYCE NAKAMURA 4A Council Girls' Glee Club Honor Society, Bronze Pin KENNETH NELSON Stamp and Bond Deputy Forum Honor Society, Bronze Pin I 180 CLASS OF JUNE 1946 k- U JOHN O'BRIEN A Cappella Choir Boys' Glee Club Marshal Lake re View Staff JUNE OSTBERG Greeley Girls' Chorus BETTY PATOCH Games Class A Cappella Choir CHARLOTTE POELSTERL Optional Swimming Stamp and Bond Deputy Hamilton Chorus LINDVI NEWBERG Orchestra French Club Honor Society, Silver Pin ELSIE NORDAHL Red Cross Delegate Stamp and Bond Deputy Honor Society, Bronze Pin ROY ODELL Swimming Team, Captain Chess Club Alpha Hi-Y Boys, Glee Club Honor Society, Bronze Pin AUDREY OSTROWSKY Games Class Forum 2B Council NANCY PEARSON Games Class G.A.A. Award Stamp and Bond Deputy P,T.A. Page Honor Society, Gold Pin NO RENE POLAVSKY Greeley S.O.S. 2B Council Spanish Club Girls' Glee Club Honor Society, Silver Pin RUTH NIEMI Band Red Cross Delegate JANET NORMAN Greeley S.O.S. Hi-Crusaders, Treasurer Honor Society, Bronze Pin CHARLES OFENLOCH R.O.T.C. Boys' Glee Club BARBARA PAGE Games Class Stamp and Bond Deputy P.T.A. Page Lake re View Deputy FRANCES PERLMAN Games Class Greeley Girls' Chorus Stamp and Bond Deputy Spanish Club Honor Society, Gold Pin SHELDON POLLACK 3B Council Baseball Basketball Tirnekeeper Bowling Team Stamp and Bond Deputy Lake re View Staif Forum Honor Society, Silver Pin ISI DOROTHY NOGULICH Band ROBERT NYQUIST Alpha Hi-Y 4B Class President Swimming Team Rangers Boys' Glee Club Chess Club French Club 4A Council Prom Committee Honor Society, Bronze Pin GRACE OGUCHI Butte High School, Rivers, Arizona Orchestra Honor Society, Gold Pin ROBERT PALMER Greeley S.O.S. R.O.T.C., Cadet Captain Oiiicers' Club Picked Platoon Rifle Team Red Cross Council Senate 4A Council A Cappella Choir 1946 Commission, Sergeant-at-Arms Hi-Crusaders, President Honor Society, Silver Pin Class Speaker MANFRED PETTERSON Cleveland jr. High School, St. Paul, Minn. R.O.T.C. Orchestra Hi-Crusaders, President 4B Council, Sergeant-at-Arms Band, Cadet Major Senate NETTIE PONTRELLY Band Red Cross Delegate Girl Reserves Stamp and Bond Deputy MARGARET NOKLEBERG ' Chetek, Wisconsin, High School 4B Senior Service Red Cross Delegate Honor Society, Gold Pin LOIS MAE NYREN Games Class Band Drum Majorette French Club Red and White Agent Stamp and Bond Deputy Honor Society, Bronze Pin MARY O,MALLEY Leisure Time Activities Optional Swimming Games Class G.A.A. Council Girls' Glee Club French Club Lake re View, Reporter, Distributor SENA PALMER G.A.A. Council Band 2B Council Orchestra Honor Society, Bronze Pin JOHN PHILLIPS R.O.T.C., Cadet Sergeant Baseball Manager Boys' Glee Club Forum ETHELYNNE PRANKY Greeley S.O.S. Optional Swimming Games Class Stamp and Bond Deputy Lake re View Agent Red Cross Council 3A Council FRANCES PRATHER Red and White, Art Staff BEVERLY PULLEN Girls' Glee Club MITCHELL RABUCHIN Alpha Hi-Y RaErs Leaders Senate ZB, 2A Councils Boys' Glee Club HOWARD READER Rangers Boys' Glee Club Gift Committee Lake re View Sports Staff, Distributor Red and White Agent Stamp and Bond Deputy 2A Council Forum FRANCINE RHYNE Girls' Glee Club ANNA ROMAIN Stamp and Bond Deputy Girls' Glee Club Honor Society, Silver Pin ROBERT PREBLE 4B Council Lake re View Staff American Legion Oratorical Contest- I945, 1946 Red Cross Council Honor Society, Bronze Pin NORMA PUSTAVER Greeley Girls' Chorus Girls' Glee Club Girl Reserves RICHARD RAEMER 2A Council VisuaLEducation, 'XYZ' Student Supervisor R.O.T.C. Red and White Agent Stamp and Bond Deputy Red Cross Delegate Honor Society, Gold Pin SHIRLEY RENNER G.A.A. Council French Club Alpha Tri-Hi-Y ZB, 2A Councils Stamp and Bond Deputy Honor Society, Silver Pin DOLORES RICHARDSON Band Ma jorette Beta Tri-Hi-Yg Treasurer Prom Committee IRIS ROSS ZB, 2A, 3B Councils Red and White Agent Girls' Glee Club Red Cross Council EILEEN PRIEBS Games Class Red Cross Delegate Girl Reserves Red and White, Advertising Staff ELAINE RABER Girls' Glee Club AUGUST RATH Forum Alpha, Hi-Y, Historian 4A Class Treasurer 4A Council A Cappella Choir Marshal IRENE RESPECKI Hamilton Chorus 2B, ZA, 3A, 4B Councils Honor Society, Bronze Pin JEss1cA RICHARDSON G.A.A. Council, Treasurer Leisure Time Activities Greeley Girls' Chorus Red Cross Delegate 3B Council Alpha Tri-Hi-Y Stamp and Bond Deputy Forum Prom Committee Honor Society, Bronze Pin THOMAS RUDD Martin High School, Martin, Tennessee 182 MARILYN PRITCHARD Optional Swimming Girls' Glee Club Cheerleaders ZA, 3A, 4B, 4A Councils Forum Honor Society, Bronze Pin RACELLE RABISHAW Girls' Glee Club Band P.T.A. Page Lake re View, Literary Staif Forum Senate Red Cross Council, Secretary Honor Society, Silver Pin ROBERT BRUCE RATTENBURY 2B, 2A Co.uncils L, Red Cross Delegate Boys' Glee Club Lake re View Staff Alpha Hi-Y, Sergeant-at-Arms JOAN REYNOLDS G.A.A. Council, Treasurer, President ZB, 2A, 4A Councils 1945 Commission, Secretary Senate Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Treasurer, President Honor Society, Gold Pin ANNIE RIFFNER A Cappella Choir DOROTHY RUFFNER Greeley S.O.S. Honor Society, Bronze Pin CLASS OF JUNE 1946 MARSHALL RATTNER New Trier High School 2B Council Forum Boys' Glee Club M arshal RICHARD RHODES R.O.T.C., Cadet Captain Officers' Club Forum Red and White, Advertising Staff Red and White Agent Lake re View, Business Manager Stamp and Bond Deputy 4B Council Senate Red Cross Council, President Honor Society, Bronze Pin RAMONA ROBERTS Waller High School Honor Society, Bronze Pin LLOYD RUGEN New Trier High School 4A Council Gift Committee :Ek 183 I CLASS OF JUNE 1946 HENRIETTA SCHENNING Girls' Glee Club Honor Society, Bronze Pin DOLORES SCHOBER 2B Council Girls' Glee Club HELEN SCHROE DER Hamilton Chorus Games Class Girls' Glee Club 4B Senior Service Honor Society, Silver Pin KATHERINE SENTEFF Hamilton Chorus 3A Council DENIS RUSSELL R.O.T.C., Cadet Corporal Boys' Glee Club Visual Education MARION SCHABERGER 2B Council Girls' Glee Club Red Cross Delegate ELAINE SCHIEMANN Greeley Girls' Chorus Honor Society, Bronze Pin RICHARD SCHOENBROD R.O.T.C., Cadet Captain Picked Platoon Greeley S.O.S. Visual Education French Club Boys' Glee Club Lake re View, Art Staff Red and White, Art Staff Honor Society, Bronze Pin BERYL SCHUBERT Greeley Girls' Chorus P.T.A. Page Red and White Agent Spanish Club Community Service Honor Society, Gold Pin THELMA SERLIN 2B Council Girls' Glee Club P.T.A. Page Red Cross Delegate VIRGINIA RYGEL Girl Reserves Girls' Glee Club A Cappella choir A Alpha Tri-Hi-Y Chess Club Lake re View, Art StaE MARGARET SCHALK Hamilton Chorus Stamp and Bond Deputy Red Cross Delegate Honor Society, Bronze Pin ANITA SCHLACHT Greeley Girls' Chorus Red Cross Delegate Spanish Club Honor Society, Gold Pin MARY SCHOMER Girls' Glee Club Lake re View, Distributor 3B Council French Club ELAINE SCHULLER Greeley Girls' Chorus Red Cross Delegate 2B, 3B Councils Gift Committee 4B, 4A Senior Service Honor Society, Bronze Pin MARILYN SHAFFER Spanish Club Red Cross Delegate Honor Society, Gold Pin 185 LILY SAKAEDA Amache High, Amache, Colorado BERNADINE SCHALLINGER Scnn High School Red Cross Delegate Spanish Club HELEN SCHMALGEMEIER Greeley Girls' Chorus A Cappella Choir Hi-Crusaders Red Cross Delegate Red and White, Advertising Staff DOROTHY SCHROEDER Girls' Glee Club A Cappella Choir Latin Club Beta Tri-Hi-Y Lake re View, Distributor Forum DOROTHY SCHULTZ Red Cross Delegate A Cappella Choir Community Service Scrap Drive, Chairman MORTON SHANE Von Steuben High School 3A Council Senate Lettermen Stamp and Bond Delegate Swimming Track Honor Society, Silver Pin LOIS SALLER M ajorette JUNE SCHAUER Beta Tri-Hi Y HILLARD SCHNEIDER Leaders Boys' Glee Club ELAINE SCHROEDER Games Class Girls' Glee Club 4B Council HOWARD SEIDEN IRIS SHIFFMAN Beverly Hills High, Beverly Hills, Calif. SB Council French Club Girls' Glee Club 4B, 4A Senior Service Honor Society, Bronze Pin CLASS OF JUNE 1946 DOLORES SPIES 4B Senior Service Girls' Glee Club Girl Reserves ALMA STREITBERGER Girls' Glee Club Honor Society, Bronze Pin SHIRLEY SWANSON Games Class Girls' Glee Club ELIZABETH TSUKADA Topaz High School, Topaz, Utah Madison Central High School, Madison, Wis. Glenbard Township High School Spanish Club 4B Senior Service Girls' Glee Club Honor Society, Bronze Pin ROCHELLE SHIFFMAN Greeley S.O.S. Greeley Girls' Chorus Spanish Club 4B Council Honor Society, Gold Pin HERBERT SMUTNY Orchestra ZA, SA, 4B, 4A Councils Spanish Club Chess Club Luncheon Committee Honor Society, Bronze Pin ROBERT SPIRTAS Boys' Glee Club Honor Society, Bronze Pin LORETTA STRITZEL Honor Society, Bronze Pin SAKIE TAKEHARA Parker Valley High School, Poston, Ariz. Games Class Girls' Glee Club ELEANOR UEBEL Girl Reserves Hi-Crusaders Red and White, Literary Staff Stamp and Bond Deputy Orchestra 4B Senior Service Honor Society, Bronze Pin NORMAN SIMON Greeley S.O.S. R.O.T.C. P.T.A. Page Constitution Committee Honor Society, Gold Pin LUCILLE SODERGREN Games Class Bowling Beta Tri-Hi-Y Basketball RUDOLPH STEEN R.O.T.C., Cadet Second Lieutenant Officers' Club Band Boys' Glee Club A Cappella Choir RUTH SUENKENS ZB, 2A, SB, 4B Councils 4B Class, Vice-President Girls' Glee Club Honor Society, Bronze Pin ANNETTE TAUSSIG Red Cross Council Lake re View Staff 4B Senior Service Forum Honor Society, Silver Pin RUTH URBAN Hamilton Chorus Orchestra Stamp and Bond Deputy 4B Senior Service Red and White, Literary Staff Gift Committee Honor Society, Silver Pin 186 BURTON SIMONS Boys' Glee Club Honor Society, Gold Pin JOYCE SOIBEL 2B Council P.T.A. Page Girls' Glee Club Honor Society, Gold Pin SALLY STEINER Latin Club Red and White Agent Girls' Glee Club Stamp and Bond Deputy Red and White, Literary Staff Honor Society, Gold Pin HAROLD SUNDSTROM Boys' Glee Club Stamp and Bond Deputy Red Cross Delegate Visual Education Marshal Gamma Hi-Y MARILYN THORN Games Class P.T.A. Page Red Cross Council Girls' Glee Club Lake re View Distributor Forum JENNY VANDENBERGH Greeley Girls' Chorus Stamp and Bond Deputy Red Cross Delegate 4B Senior Service Honor Society, Gold Pin PHYLLIS SITKIEWICZ French Club Stamp and Bond Deputy Honor Society, Bronze Pin GEORGE SPEIDEL 2B, 3B, 4B Councils Boys' Glee Club Basketball Baseball Luncheon Committee Senate JOHN STONE Foreman High School Orchestra School Organist CAROLINE SVENDSEN G.A.A. Council Optional Swimming Games Cl-ass Girls' Glee Club 4B Senior Service VICTOR TONTILLO Red Cross Delegate Boys' Glee Club DENNY VAN DE SANDE Senn High School Amundsen High School Alpha Tri-Hi-Y M I 7 188 4 CLASS OF JUNE 1946 VIRGINIA WETZEL Girls' Glee Club P.T.A. Page CHARLENE WILSON Lucy Flower High School French Club Chemistry Club ALICE WOLKOWSKI French Club Honor Society, Bronze Pin ALICE WYERS Latin Club Girls' Glee Club Girl Reserves 1945 Commission, Business Manager Senate 4-B Senior Service 4A Council Luncheon Committee, Chairman 4A Class Vice-President Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, President Honor Society, Gold Pin MARJORIE VANSTROM Girls' Glee Club BURTON WEINER Bowling Team Lake re View, Business Manager Marshal Basketball Forum Honor Society, Bronze Pin DOLORES WHITE Greeley Girls' Chorus 2A Council Red and White, Advertising Staff Lake re View, Art Staff LOUISE WILSON Games Class Greeley Girls' Chorus Girls' Glee Club 4B, 4A Senior Service Hi-Crusaders Honor Society, Bronze Pin LOISMARY WOOTTON Hamilton Chorus Orchestra Girls' Glee Club Senate Honor Society, Bronze Pin JULIE ZIERK Waller High School Honor Society, Bronze Pin YVONNE DELORES VOSS Girls' Glee Club RUTH WENDLANDT A Cappella Choir Honor,Society, Gold Pin THOMAS WHITE U, S. Army SHIRLEY WINTERNITZ Greeley Girls' Chorus Lake re View Staff Stamp and Bond Deputy GAY WORCESTER Games Class Greeley Girls' Chorus Girl Reserves Spanish Club Girls' Glee Club A Cappella Choir Beta Tri-Hi-Y Honor Society, Bronze Pin MARSHALL ZISSMAN Latin Club A Cappella Choir Forum Stamp and Bond Deputy Senate Rangers Basketball, Business Manager 4A Council Gift Committee Honor Society, Gold Pin 189 WAYNE WARREN Owasso High, Owasso, Oklahoma RICHARD WENDT R.O.T.C. Boys' Glee Club VIOLA WHITTEMORE Greeley Girls' Chorus JUNE WITTHOFF Greeley Girls' Chorus Band, Student Conductor Orchestra Spanish Club 4B Senior Service Red and White, Literary Staff Hi-Crusaders, President Honor Society, Gold Pin RICHARD WORLEY Lane Technical High School Red Cross Delegate Boys' Glee Club Lake re View, Sports Staff, Distributor Red and White Agent Forum CHARLES WASS R.O.T.C. Rangers Bowling Team Boys' Glee Club Visual Education CHARLOTTE WESTHOUSE 4A Council Prom Committee Red and White, Art Staff Honor Society, Bronze Pin DORIS WILLER Girls' Glee Club Red Cross Delegate 4B, 4A Senior Service Honor Society, Bronze Pin ELIZABETH WITTIG Greeley Girls' Chorus Red Cross Delegate Honor Society, Bronze Pin MARIELOUISE WRIGHT Red Cross Delegate Lake re View Staff Girls' Glee Club Honor Society, Bronze Pin Seniors Without MYRT ASHBAOKER Bessie BABA ROSEMARY BROUILLARD RAMONA CERDA LOU1se cROcKeR DOROTHY GOeDeMONT PATRICIA Goeucel, DARLENE KINDSOHI JEANNE KRICK JOHN LEDENBACH Pictwfes MORTON LEVINSON CARL LINDSTROM HAZEL LUNCSFORD SYLVIA MARSHALL BETTY MOLINE LUELLA MROSE VIVIAN ORLICH BARBARA ROSS CARL SCHMITZ BERNICE SIDLAU BETTY SMITH FRANK WAWAK Faithful Service Long Remembered MR. ALFRED E. CREPIN A A lumber business, established by his father-in-law in the town of Carbondale, Illinois, has claimed Mr. Crepin from the physics and chemistry classes he taught from 1928 until last June. Mr. Crepin managed the Visual Education Department for several years, and Alpha Hi-Y knew him as their sponsor during his stay at Lake View. Lake View bids an affectionate farewell to a man who contributed to the education of so many of today's citizens. MRS. EDITH H. PERRINE Lake View loses another competent teach- er and good friend. Mrs. Perrine, the widow of a former principal of our school, has re- tired for a well-earned rest after several years of substituting in our Social Science Department. An excellent teacher, she knew the value of illustrating the text with com- mon experiences to help us understand bet- ter what we were studying. We thank you, Mrs. Perrine, and wish you all possible hap- piness in the future. MISS WINIFRED DAVIS Lake View marks up another loss with the retirement of Miss Davis, a member of the English Department since 1920. An excel- lent teacher, her world travel gave scope to her teaching, both here and in other schools in which she was known. She was always interested in drama, and staged several Christmas plays which were rated very highly. Our good wishes follow her, wher- ever she may go. MISS MARY C. MONAHAN Twenty-five years, beginning in 1920, were given by Miss Monahan to Lake View- ites to further the learning of the world,s history. Pleasant and affable, Miss Monahan made her classes an integral part of Lake View's curriculum. Our versatile lady was an expert marksman, as any former member of her several first-place rifle teams will testify. To her we send our warmest wishes for many enjoyable years in California. MISS CHLOE M. FOSTER A great vacancy was left in the Mathe- matics Department with the retirement of Miss Foster, who disclosed the mysteries of numbers to her classes from 1911 until last June. Her thirty-four years of valuable serv- ice to our school will be long remembered and appreciated. May her kindness to the multitude of students who knew Miss Fos- ter be returned to her a hundred-fold throughout many more years of prosperity. MR. CHARLES W. ALEXANDER It is certain that Mr. Alexander is re- tained in many Lake View memories, if not in Lake View itself. During the eleven years he met classes in our school, his knowledge of bookkeeping and accounting was shared with hundreds of students. We sincerely hope that the peace and satisfaction familiar to life on a Kansas farm will bring Mr. Alexander the greatest happiness he has ever known. MISS MARY GRACE HOLMES Many of us will miss the classes of Miss Holmes next year. She is leaving this June with a long and admirable record in the teaching profession. Students in her classes shall always recall the genuine interest she took in their work and problems, as well as the wonderful sense of humor, which was one of her many endearing traits. The chorus of voices echoing from each year she has been in Lake View join now in expressing our regret at her departure, as well as a sincere wish for a long life of contentment. 190 l F The 1946 Red and White Annual has been produced by the following staffs Doris Carlson Dorothy Frank Fern Gottlieb Raydun Johnson Eva Kanofsky First Semester Only Betty Blanton Lorraine Canterbury Margaret Ecale Judith Eglit Elvira Metzdorf Theodora Vaughn Jewel Bayer Miss Vivian A. S. Simpson, Sponsor Editor Beryl Carlson Literary Staff June Witthoif Art Staff Mr. Stacy Philbrick, Sponsor Mr. Donald Johnston, Co-Sponsor Jeanette Alvord Sally Steiner Denise Topp Eleanor Uebel Ruth Urban Betty Wade Second Semester Only Patricia Fox i Betty Glass Dorothea Levy Frances Merkle Dolores Nelson Peter Reich Jeannette Sarkesian Frances Prather Richard Schoenbrod Charlotte Westhouse Business Staff Mr. Edward J. Bowen, Sponsor Business Manager Anita Brodsky A Doreen Jacobs Lorane Wright Advertising Staff Miss Grace A. King, Sponsor General Manager, Business Manager Secretary Barbara Nickolds . Lorraine Samuelson Marion Schaefer Assistants Layout Men Melvin Abramson Esther Dohnau Richard Rhodes Russell Moore rances Baker Werner Block Helen Schmalemeier Eugene Waldman Mimi Passerella IQI An Open Letter To Om Advertisers Dear Advertisers: First of all we want to thank you for your splendid co-operation in helping to make the 1946 Advertising Section the biggest and best ever. We want you to know that the school appreciates deeply your interest in Lake View High School and its various activities, not the least of which is the Red and White year book. We cherish your interest and your good will and we wish to keep them through the years to come. Lake View is not just a schoolg it is an institution in which we are all working together to help the students, who will be the men and women of tomorrow, find them- selves and prepare themselves for the work for which they are best fitted. This means a multitude of school projects and activities. The Red and White is one of these. You have placed an advertisement with us. Students sold the space to you. Students posed for the pictures. Students prepared the ads and wrote the copy. And now we want the students to patronize your business. We want your advertisement to be a living thing that will bring business to you. Therefore we are urging the students to: Read the Ads in the Red and White. Patronize the concerns that have advertised in the Red and White. Urge parents, friends, and neighbors to do the same. The Red and White goes into two thousand of the best homes in the Lake View community. This means that it is read many times, by many persons over a long period of years. A High School annual is not like a newspaper. The latter is read and thrown away but the High School annual is read over and over again. Father, mother, aunts, uncles, cousins, neighbors, and friends read the annual and it is kept and treasured through the years. Probably each of the two thousand copies sold is read by at least fifty diierent persons-in other words-- 100,000 readers. Certainly your ad should pull some business. We believe that it pays to advertise in the Red and White. Sincerely yours, Signed Principal, Lake View High School 192 Wx '-I msn. M- Don't neglect, to select-from our advertisers. 1 A WHIPPED CREAM BANANA ROYAL THAT'S FOR ME, say all the kids that have tried a Whipped Cream Banana Royal, at Eckhart's Cupboard. Here's six happy students, Dave and Gay, Eunice and Verne, and Don and ClaraMae enjoying some of the good eats that Al and Dot have to offer. Besides, this jolly couple make the kids feel at home and very welcome. And they serve other things too, such as Hamburgers and French Frieds, and Coffee or Cold Drinks too. Drop in and order a Split Dot and Al know what that means and, Ol-l Boy once you find out, you'll want one every day. Eckhart's Cupboard 1624 Irving Park Road P.S. lf you don't want to be seen in public and wish to eat privately, you can come in and get a carry-out and eat it wherever you want to. This applies to teachers as well as students. 194 5 , 4, . 4,,.M5! 4: , Q N, --.-mx x 2, , M x . , U was ,Z ,..:.,i,.,,, A ' 5 N Ptwf, ,Exim , K ., Q Mya.: 1:,..E1ZE1Zbi-f3'i':! 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Whether you are just a beginner or an expert equestrian you will find the perfect horse for yourself. Ray Reed the owner and manager, will be happy to help you. You can have private lessons or group riding. They are open evenings Monday through Friday. Eskimo is the name of the horse in the picture. Remember: FASHION CLUB STABLES 2223 'Cleveland Ave. Lincoln 7007 WHERE DO YOU GO FROM HERE, KlDS??? Maybe Kenny Long, Jim Pritz, Chuck Grammer and Barbara Nickolds are getting ready for the prom, or a school dance, but whatever it is you don't see them wor- rying about getting a car. They know that they can rent a new car at Shap's and drive it themselves. Four people can ride for one cent a mile each. Shaps take care of gas and oil and operating expense. So . . . don't give up a grand evening of fun just because you haven't got a car-Come to Shap's, Rent A Car and go in style in a beautiful new car . . . SHAP'S RENT A CAR 3737 Broadway Bittersweet 2220 I WELL YOU CAN GET IT Yes you can get almost anything at Alden's Chicago Mail Order House. The customers to be served are proof of that. Marvin Kreenberg, the successful young buyer, Peter Gruber and his mother, buying clothes for Pete and things for the home, Barbara Nickolds about to get baby's clothes for her chum's baby and Eugene Waldman the almost looks as if he was the proud papal waiting to buy, so he told us, a book on, Why Girls Leave Home. Lake View students, teachers, parents, principals and en- gineers are all urged to do their shopping at- ALDEN'S CHICAGO MAIL ORDER HOUSE 51 I South Paulina BOOST YOUR DATE RATE!! A Night in Paris, Tabu, Fatal AppIe Have that sophisticated look and manner that goes with know- ing you are properly dressed and made up. But how?-you ask. Marilyn Culpepper, Rita Moran and Betti Bieri have found the secret. And they are willing to let you in on it provided you agree to tell all your friends. 1They buy their cosmetics atb BURHOPS PHARMACY 4016 Lincoln Avenue ggi I Doon IT. You BETTER Doon IT, TOO. BUY FROM our ADVERTISERS OH YOU BEAUTIFUL DOLL! Do you wont the lenses focused on you? If so come down to NILAH BROOKS where courses will be planned for you and your individual problems. You will be given classes in walking and comportment, hair care, and styl- ing, skin care and make down, wardrobe, charm and eti- quette, body contouring, orientation, and voice, and dic- tion. How thrilled you will be at the finished product. You'll radiate vitality, be perfectly poised, self confi- dent and charming, your most naturally attractive self. Come in and see us without obligation on your port. We'll be looking for you at NILAH BRO0K5,lnc. 540 N. Michigan Ave. A BOOT FOR EVERY OCCASION And for every kind of foot. That's what you find at Belmont Bootery. J. P. Smith shoes: Nunn-Bush and Cros- by Square in men's shoes. ln women's shoes your choice of Air Step, Betty Barrett and Queen Quality. Also a complete line of Dr. Scholl's Remedies. Lloyd Schnette the agreeable owner and manager of this swanky little shop is shown trying a pair of loafers on Dorothy Griven. Try The Belmont Bootery For Better Footery l0ll Belmont Ave. I NEIGIHBORS! We've been neighbors of yours all during your course at Lake View. Perhaps you have wondered what goes on in the big Manz plant. Well, we are engravers and printers. We produce some ofthe nation's larger printing jobs. We think our busi- ness is one ot the best in the world, - dignified, important and one with fine opportunities for young men who look to the future. We are always glad to talk to young men who are genuinely interested. I GOT IT? GET IT! READ THE ADS AND BUY FROM OUR ADVERTISERS DID YOU EVER LOVE A WOMAN You couldnt' help loving a woman who had her beauty cared for at the Premier Beauty Salon. Take for instance, Shirley Gierke and Rose Becker. They're taking no chances on not being loved. They believe that it pays to take care of your looks. And, Mrs. Helen Gaertner knows that it does. She says she loves to fix up High School girls-so, Girls next time you want your hair done and a good manicure go to: PREMIER BEAUTY SALON 3954 Southport Avenue Graceland 5375 Open 9 to 6: Tues. Thur. and Fri. to 9 SAY IT WITH FLOWERS! And that is evidently what our friends Gert Semlak, Barbara Nickolds and Gloria Rompf are doing, while Mr. Drehman looks on, order book in hand. Don't forget, whether it's cut flowers, green plants, potted plants, bouquets or corsages you want, think of Drehman's. Flowers for all occasions. Flowers by wire. BREAD, PIES, ROLLS, CREAM PUFFS AND CAKES And many other good things to eat are waiting for you at Geskes Bakery. lt looks as if Susie Meyer was picking out her wedding cake. We know the cake is delicious, and we hope you've picked a delicious mon, Susan. Mr. and Mrs. Geske are Droud of their Bakery goods and they'll be proud and pleased to serve you when you drop in. GESKE'S BAKERY 3419 Southport Avenue AREN'T YOU GLAD YOU'RE YOU! Every time you see some candy Aren't you glad you're mouth is handy? tPaul, Houren, and Zoerner arel Every time you think Ice Cream, Don't it tpardon the grammarl Make you want to scream: Kismeth Contectionery's On the beam. DREHMAN FLOWER SHOP KISMETH CONFECTIONERY 921 Belmont Avenue Lake View 0831 846 Belmont CANDY-Youn MY suGAn CANDY I CAN'T BEGIN T0 TE'-L YOU Pepsi Cola hits the spot Dentine Chewing Gum and what- But this isn't all, You can get most anything at Whites That slick salesman, Eugene Waldman Temporary salesman, shows How busy the place is kept. Whenever You are in the neighborhood, be sure to drop in at WHITES SCHOOL STORE 3048 Wilton Street I What smart dresses and suits, Belle Kay Dress Shoppe carries, said Joanne Sneider after she had just posed for a photographer in a cute little brown and white check dress- maker suit-in this cunning little shop. lt's no bigger than a minute, but oh 'Nancy,' it's been a long, long time since l've seen such charming clothes at such prices. lt's me tor Belle Kay's from now on. BELLE KAY DRESS SHOPPE iDistinctive Feminine Apporell 3402 N. Southport Ave. H? ALWAYS READY TO SERVE You. THE ADVERTISERS I.. NJ I if iii 'S E Af 1- ME -.ee 1 iii. I A ii. pi i . 23 f '-, '-'N 'Z L3 't Hiffgffir ,P --X a',i W ,- ii . iwegzgil X .-'K . ag Q g jg, ggusggfnl ' V cilx V f f. Ty S fr':5g , -1-2-QQ 1f,f1-'gli ' '--,E, f 2f35 Pit 't O' 59? A E K 0 5 I, F 4 X155 Our best wishes to the stu- dents of Lakeview and to the many loyal Lakeview men and women who each day join us at Stewa rt-Wa rner in our task at turning out prod- ucts designed to brighten the Post War World. STEWART-WARNER CORPORATION 1826 Diversey Parkway Chicago 199 FOR SNAPPY SELECTION SEE ADVERTISING SECTION to quote from Willie Shake- speare is what you feel like after you've been out-fitted at Pos- ner's Men's Wear. Posner's is a shop for the particular man. That's why Eugene Waldman goes there. Eugene is fussy gbout his clothes. I-le knows that a man can only feel his best when he knows he looks his best. There's a lot of fellows like that at Lake View. Such fellows are especially invited to stop in at Posner's. Posner handles Arrow Shirts, Sport Shirts, Trousers, Sweaters, Jackets, Argyle Hose, Belts, Swim Wear, etc. Next time you want to do a good job at trimming yourselves up, men go to: THE GLASS OF FASHION Posner's Men's Wear 3806 N. Broadway Graceland 0776 'l'll be walking with my Honey Fishing for the Moon, lt's only a Paper Moon, But it can't come too soon To suit me. Oh That feeling in The Moon- light But l'm Always Chasing Rain- bows This time l'm going down to Mr. Schlesinger- lThat nice looking guy in the picturel and tell him all my troubles and he'll fix me up. If you want the Very latest in records or Sheet music, go to A. Schlesinger. La Verne Goss, Jack Scarda. Yvonne Sprague, Al Boynton and Sally Heagle are having a jolly time at Schlesing- er's practicing the newest dance steps. Schlesinger also carries Home appliances, Modern Kitchens, sewing machines and oil Heat- ers. Go in and look over the interesting things at- SOME SUNDAY MORNING A. SCHLESINGER The name that guarantees 3I36 Lincoln Ave. Phone Well 4567 ZOO THE Ci-IEER Sl-10? Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ford To Students, just DicI4 and Rath Students are Invited The Cheer Shop - Headquarters fo School Supplies Stationery - Ink Fountain Pens Text Books Toys and Games A Greeting Cards Rental Library Buckingham 6616 Many New Books - just Out The Cheer Shop 1529 Irving Park Road LASSIE CAME HOME. A GREAT STORE in a GREAT NEIGHBORHOOD That's the BLUE STORE, owned and managed by Mr. N .C. Gilbert for 45 years. This store handles stand- ard lines of merchandise and is a well equipped, modern department store. Convenient to residents of the Lake View Community. ln the picture is Mr. Gilbert in person showing Maxine McFarland a sweater, while Miss Louise Felsenthal is helping Ida Michelini to select some slacks. Many of our Lake View students and their parents have shopped for years at the BLUE STORE, and those. of you that haven't, have a big treat awaiting you, be- cause the next time you go shopping of course you're going to The Blue Store I050 Belmont Ave. SHE SAW THE AD IN THE RED Cf WHITE DEAR MRS. MULLEY, I CAN'T BEGIN TO TELL YOU How much l appreciate those new glasses that you fitted for me last December. They have been a big help to my eyes and everybody tells me they are so becoming, l'm telling all my friends, when they need glasses, to be sure to see you4Thanks for the wonderful specs. Yours truly Ramona Chambers P.S. Eugene Waldman, a friend of mine, knows all about the fine dental work your husband, Dr. Mulley does. R. C. S. P. MULLEY I6I2 Irving Park REAL EXERCISE Here's three popular Lakeviewites taking their daily dozen at Clark's Recreation. Barbara Nickolds, Dick Rhodes, and Gloria Rompf will be glad to tell anyone of the fun and sport to be CLARK'S RECREATION 4533 N. Clark St. had at: I'LL BUY THAT DREAM lHOUSEl And you can live in it with me TiIl The End of Time, says MAR-LOU The Beauty Shop For You Mar-Lou Beauty Shop offers complete beauty service to High School girls and their mothers, too. Here are two popular Lake View girls, Pauline Noelle and Dorothy Ziegle being beautified for that date tonight. Mar-Lou offers expert operators and moderate prices. Remember the next time you need a hair do MAR-LOU The Beauty Shop For You 3455 Southport Ave. Bittersweet 9740 or a manicure, try 202 ardent Al Boynton to shy, dark haired, little Betty Heable- that is ohwl mean, as soon as I can get some dough and make a down payment. Well isn't that what most of us are going to do one of these days? It sure is! So-Why not begin early to get chummy with Mr. Gustav Hoke the real estate man, in the picture. A You can buy or rent, also, Gus handles mortgages and build- GUSTAV HAKE Complete Real Estate Service 3548 soufhpon Ave. Lake view 0576-0577 ing management. SHE'S BEAUTIFUL. SHE'S ENGAGED: SHE FOUND HIM IN OUR ADS THREE AMERICAN BEAUTIES Something new has been added to the beautiful array of flowers at CLODY'S shop. They are smiling Lillie Constantine, glamorous Janet McCrum and slick lngeborge Forester. lThe droolers in the background are Hal Burley and Frank Abler.l TheYlook in their eyes alone, tells you how much they admire the beautiful and fragrant flowers at CLOD 'S That some look can appear in the eyes of someone dear to you, if you'll just remember to send her CLODY THE FLORIST 3912 Clark St. FOR ALL OCCASIONS flowers from Henry Delorval Green P H 0 TOG RA P H Y 3917 N. Ashland Avenue Diversey 2573 Chicago 13, Ill. GOOD TO TH E LAST CRUMB Crisp salads, tasty vegetables, meats that make your mouth water, delicious rolls and oh, boy, such pies and cakes and desserts all good to the last crumb, and good for your health too. Miss Topping, Miss Schmidt, Mr. Winters and l0O's of other teachers and students eat in the Lake View Lunch Room every day. LAKE VIEW LUNCH ROOM 4015 Ashland Ave. 203 NEVER UNDERESTIMATE THE POWER OF AN AD NO-NOT A NIGHT IN PARIS But a happy afternoon in Favor-Ruhl'sAfbuying art supplies. Eugene Waldman, Harold Kreenberg, Barbara Nickolcls and Dorothy Schultz are having a jolly time selecting paints, brushes art books, trays, frames and all kinds of things to make an -artist's soul happy BE A PRIVATE SECRETARY! THRILLING! Private secretary to the big boss. ln on busi- ness secrets, important and confidential. A responsible position with an enviable pay check. These are a few of the things you can look forward to when you have been trained at a competent school. Secretarial Institute trains you, in typing, stenography, accounting, comptometry, switch board, and review. And when you have finished helps to place you in a suitable position without extra charge. SECRETARIAL INSTITUTE 3354 N. Paulina IT'S LUNCH TIME And everybody of any importance at Lake View is having ci bite at GREENVIEW PHARMACY. Especially prominent are, June Klier, Paul Opperman and Shirley Cummings-Mr. Goldsmith, owner and proprietor, is smiling pleasantly in the background. From now on toddle over to GREENVIEW for that coke or soda or sandwich. GREENVIEW PHARMACY FAVOR-RUHL G Co. I476 Irving Park 425 S. WABASH ' LET IT SNOW! LET IT SNOW! LET IT SNOW! This jolly bunch from Lake View High School doesn't care how much it snows as long as they can get together at Lincoln Lanes far a jolly little bowling party. And look at their smiles. You'll have to go some, dear reader, to smile as well. But if you will try bowling at Lincoln Lanes you'll be surprised at how happy you'Il look. Bowl for health and happiness at- LINCOLN LANES 3410 Lincoln Ave. 20 PREFERRED STOCK For a long term shoe of real satisfaction, invest in Feltman C1 Curme shoes. These shoes are really preferred stock. They pay big dividends in eye interest, in extra wear and comfort. Marie Angelo is making an investment under guidance of smart well dressed John Brown. Ruth Suenpens, Dick Schroeder, and Rita Moran are waiting to make an investment. Why don't you invest in this preferred stock. FELTMAN AND CURME 3229 Lincoln Ui? READ BELOW for WHERE TO GO THE ATOM BOMB HAS NOTHING ON THE DAGWOOD When it comes to energy. Of course o Dogwood doesn't blow you up, but it certainly fills you with energy. lt's terrific and you actually get a napkin with it at Harvey's. Bob Mohoney, Luke Howe, Gene Waldman, Jerry Chalem, lro Kaufman, Bernice Sidlon, Norm Rhoder, Dorothy Schultz, Raymond Henke, Roy Hammond ond .loan Klockgetter con tell you how good they are. While you're waiting for atomic energy to be released to the general public, do the next best thing. Eat o Dogwood daily at- . HARVEY'S GRILL, 1636 Irving Park 205 HEY SLUG, IS THAT YOUR MUG IN THE AD SECTION. lSee page 2I0l i i , l I i l l TILL THE END OF TIME Everyone will be going to the Bugg Theatre because all the popular Lake View Students go there. Besides you find all the big celebrities like Hildegarde otherwise known as Marylin Culpepper. The popular Dick l Rhodes recognized as Bob Hope, the Huston twins now modeling for Russeks in New York and Bill Meathner who is shooting baskets for the American Gears. But-say-who are the happy lovers in the l front row?? l 'Bye now! See you at the Bugg Theatre i i BUGG THEATRE, 394 Damen Avenue l THE RITTS! CERTAINLY SOUNDS RITZY And you can bet your boots it is ritzy too and so is Ritt, the owner. A swell place to have your typewriter or adding ma- chine repaired and cleaned. Or you can buy a typewriter here X or you can sell your old one if W l you wish- Just insist on the Ritt's kind of service! 1 for all occasions l THE RITT! I457 Belmont Ave. Buckingham 2187 Open Evenings 206 l U53 Friends of Lake View KATHS CAFE For Good Food 3357 Lincoln Ave. JOE'S SANDWICH GRILL The Best in Town 3304 Broadway STORLIE 8' GRANBACK CONFECTIONERY Sweets for the Sweet 3926 N. Ashland Ave. Ladies and Gents Please Read Advertisements NED'S RADIO SERVICE For Efficient Service 947 W. Grace KNOPF BAKERY For Good Pastries 3938 N. Ashland BLOMGREN G' CO. 1803 Irving Park ROSEWOOD SHOE REPAIR SHOP For The Worn Out SoIe ' 1827 Montrose H fr J CARD SHOP Gifts Galore, You'II Adore 3765 Broadway OLIE OLSEN'S CHOP HOUSE Eat here: diet home 3916 Greenview GREENVIEW FRUIT MARKET Fresh Fruit At All Times 1417 Montrose Ave. TRUSSELL-RADIO-SERVICE I We'll make it sound like new 3840 N. Ashland Ave. RICE'S CONFECTIONERY To satisfy your sweet tooth 3369 N. Clark St. LORING TYPESETTING SERVIC 1906 Irving Park Road BYRON MEAT MARKET There's No Shortage Here i 1657 Byron W E ALFO PHOTO STUDIO For Beautiful Portraits 942 Belmont Ave. MAJORS FOOD STORE For Quality and Quantity 932 Grace St. SHEFFIELD FOOD SHOP Food That's In the Groove 3459 Sheffield Ave. AUGUST MAY PORTRAITS Brings out your Beauty 3828 Broadway STEVENS RADIO SALES Cr SERVICE For the Radio Of your Dreams 3704 Southport Ave. HEHN fr HOTH BOOKBINDERY For that well bound look 3326-28 N. Sacramento Ave. Some girls let a fool kiss them: Others let a kiss fool them. CUBS BUFFET Where the Cubs Meet to Eat 3759 Sheffield MEGARIS CLEANERS Where Clothes Come Clean 3457 Sheffield Ave. KOZY KONER SHOP 1900 Irving Park IRENE'S GIFT SHOPPE Finding Gifts Our Specialty 953 Grace St. VANITY CLEANERS Same Day Service 3432 Southport ABC Furniture Storage E 3936 North Lincoln ' TURNER BROTHERS Clothing Co. 12th and Halsted Sts. MOTHER'S BOOK STORE For All School Supplies 1512 Irving Park G. LAMBERG'S MEAT MARKET For Bigger and Better Steaks 3349 N. Clark St. Don't Be a Droop Read the Scoop In The Ad Section BELMONT TYPEWRITER SERVICE Compliments of a Friend He too his girl Horseback riding And she got sore And walked home. PELLIGRINI BROTHERS Fruits and Vegetables 4015 Lincoln Ave. DAVID WEBER The Man who knows 3519 S. State St. MAINETTE FROCKS Shop of Select Gifts 4015 Lincoln Ave. TRIANGLE DRUG CO. Prescription Chemist Lincoln Ave. at Roscoe St. HUTMACHER FLOWER and GIFT SHOP Gifts for all occasions 3953 N. Ashland , WALLIN'S MUSIC SHOP For all school supplies 1512 Irving Park TALIMONCHUK GROCERY STORE For Economy 2525 Southport Ave. RAINER SCHOOL STORE For all your school supplies 933 W. Grace Street DALKULLANS GIFT SHOP For all occasions 3252 N. Clark ROWE'S GIFT SHOP For that special Someone' 3457 Southport Ave. I W'th the ad section Hey Gate, Let's Date. I 207 I I JUST A BLUE SERGE SUIT OR MAYBE A GAS STOVE. lsee ads, Page I96l A SNACK IN TIME Adds up to a sunny disposition and the end of a perfect evening. Barbara Nickolds and Marvin Kreenberg might be having a hard time deciding what to eat. But it certainly didn't, take them long to decide where to eat-The Sheridan Restauranti Here all the kids know that the food is tops and there's always a friendly crowd. Gene Waldman at his most courteous best be- lieves in service with a smile. Come often to- SHERIDAN RESTAURANT 3946 Sheridan Rd. HOW TWO STUDENTS LEARNED TO MAKE FRIENDS AND INFLUENCE PEOPLE We were all in and down at the heel. Our friends were neglecting us and the girls wouldn't date us up, said Pat Fergus and Al Boynton to Mr. Henderson. We couldn't figure out what the trouble was. We knew we didn't have BO nor Halitosis, but everybody seemed to avoid us. Mr. Henderson threw out his chest and looked thoughtful and important. Then he said to the fellows, Turn around and let me take a good look at you. After a long and appraising glance this is what that dignitary said, No wonder the girls have no use for you, I shouldn't think your own mothers would own you, the way you look. What you need is some new clothes. Take my advice and go to a good haberdasherf' So Pat and Al hurried over to Appell's Men's Wear, They took Yvonne along to advise them. And boy, you should see the change. Mr. Henderson hardly knew them when they came back. Their troubles are ended now, and they have to hire a body guard to keep the girls away. AppeII's Men's Wear 3225 Lincoln Ave. Chicago Illinois 208 i i l DON, HARRY, PAT, BOB, JACK AND VERNET They're handsome! They're slender! They bowl at Kaadlandsl' That's the way to keep your boyish figure-or your girlish one either. Bowl every day and then some more, but be sure to bowi Gi: KAAULAND BOWLING ALLEY l 3249 Ashland Avenue THAT'S FOR ME There's the quaintest little barber shop down at 34l2 Southport Avenue. lt's called Pete's Barber Shop and Pete is a kindly little man with a big smile. He's been in business for 28 years in the same spot and his friendly little dog, Blackie, who often sleeps in the window, is well known to the people in that neighborhood. lts Pete's for me, says Al Boynton, as soon as.l get old enough to need a shave, my brothers have been going there for years. Remember now you Lake View Apollos PETE's BARBER si-ior I 3412 Southport Ave. -Drop in at: KISS ME ONCE AND KISS ME TWICE AND READ THE ADS AGAIN Compliments of a Friend of KE VIEW HIGH SCHOOL HOW TO BE A SLICK CHICK Do you look dull and drab? Daes the other sex pass you by without a glance? Don't be irritated! Do like Frances Baker and John did. Get hep! The first way to be on the slick chick ship is to be a sharp dresser. Smart clothes for sharp Jills and Joes are to be found everywhere at Herst's Dept. Store. You can get every- thing you need at Herst's. Dresses, sweaters, skirts and stockings as well as men's apparel. Don't delay. Get on the beam today. HERST DEPT. STORE 4050-6I Lincoln Avenue Remember: YOU'LL BEGIN TO SEE THE LlGHT How is it that Barbara Nickolds and Marvin Kreenberg are shopping for venetian blinds together? We'll leave it for you to guess the reason, but we can tell you this, that Berkes Window Shade and Venetian Blind Co. is a swell place. When your mothers are in the market for shades or blinds urge them to go to Berkes. Berkes offer all these things: Window shades cleaned, replaced, reversed. Venetian blinds cleaned, repainted, recorded, retaped. Berkes Window Shade and Venetian Blind Co. 3407 Halsted St. Buckingham 2813 209 PLEASANT MOMENTS One day, Don and Betty went out on a date. Betty got awfully thirsty. There were two drug stores on a corner. Don quickly picked the best one. He said, Let's go into Schneider's Pharmacy. He always has a friendly smile. Also, Schneider's Pharmacy sell drugs at cut prices. They are well known for prompt delivery service. Also, they handle imported and domestic liquors. So, when you need something in the drug store line, be sure to go to- SCHNEIDER'S PHARMACY 2156 Addison St. Lincoln 9879 SURE THING! lt's not hard to convince Kenny Long or Jimmy Pritz that the place to go for Loafers, saddles or moccasins is Mort Gibian's Shoe -Store. Where a large selection of all types of shoes is awaiting you. Come in and meet Mort and get acquainted with his fine shoes. MORT GIBIAN'S SHOES 3826 Broadway M' I cAN'T BEGIN TO Tzu. You How Mucl-I THE Aus HAVE MEANT 'ro ME' Werner Block WHERE CAN YOU LEARN TO BOWL? A 564.00 question, but the answer is easy, Lake View Bowling Alley, of course. All the Lake View smart set knows that because that is where they all get together to roll the balls down the shining alleys. George Paul and Gert Semlak are taking it very seriously, while James Zoener, Don Provol, Barbara Nickolds, Dick Rhodes and Robert Hcuren lcok on. Marvin Kreenberg and Gloria Rompf are keeping score. Why don't you too go to Lake View Bowling Alleys. LAKE VIEW BOWLING ALLEY 3229 Clark St. ZIO . NO CAN READ. THERE'S NO NEED. SEE AD SECTION DON'T BE A DUDg BE AN EXPERT The definitely trained person, the person who knows how to do one thing well never has trouble getting a job. Uptown Metropolitan trains you to be an expert. They offer courses in Stenography, Secretarial Work, Bookkeeping, Accounting, they train students in the use of the Ediphone, the adding machine, and in filing and typing, Learning how to be a receptionist is also part of the course. You don't have to be a dud. You can easily learn to be an expert. Just enroll at UPTOWN METROPOLITAN BUSINESS COLLEGE I I O5 Lawrence Ave. Metropolitan helps you to find a position after you have finished. L LAKE VIEW SCENE: A crowded PLOT: A Lake View Yes he murdered in B Cr Q Hamburger STUDENT vs HAMBURGERS Court Room. student is on trial for murder. cold bfood five Hamburgers at the Victory Shop during 2nd lunch on the night of MRS. KRETSCHMER Knows her onions all right when it comes to good things to eat All kinds of groceries and all kinds of meatg cookies and sausages, crackers and sweets- canned goods and coffee, fresh vegetables too. They're all at Home Bakery just waiting for you. HOME BAKERY 3853 Southport Ave. BEST WISHES from PARADISE FRUIT CO. The Home of Mello and Paradise Brands of Preserved Fruits and Peels PARADISE FRUIT CO. 3838 N. Clark Street Chicago, III. January 8, l946. lt was the worst crime ever committed in the History of Lake View. He not only murdered them but smothered them in catsup and mustard, and then chewed the poor helpless innocent hamburgers in tiny pieces and swallowed them. This was not all he did, he also drowned them with a coke. The jury is out arguing among themselves. The Judge is sitting there all tense and anxious. The witnesses are in a state of nervousness and the Defendant sits there with a dreamy look on his face. Will this student be convicted or not? Well the Jury looks as if it agreed with the Defendant, for they decided to go there and find out tor themselves. VICTORY B Cr Q HAMBURGER SHOP I6I3 Irving Park Road Your Neighborhood Theatre Where All The Big Pictures Are Shown MUSIC BOX THEATRE 3733 Southport Ave. New Projection! New Sound! New Delightful Surroundings! BE WISERg BUY FROM YOUR ADVERTISER K'sAN1'A ci.Aus is coMiNG 'ro TOWN, i-is sAw Ti-is RED e wi-ima Aus. llersatihty... Resourcefulness... Integrity . . . These three qualifications necessary for personal success, are as necessary in the carrying on of a business enterprise. Our organization has come through a particularly trying period with flying colors While maintaining a , G, i wa , Y I . heavy production schedule on parts es- sential to the war effort, we have grown in size and in our usefulness to industry. Peacetime, too, has its problems and its opportunities. . . the chance to show what we can do. To you who have completed your high school training, our sincere con- gratulations and best wishes for your success in the years ahead. CRONAME Incorporated 370I Ravenswood Ave. Chicago I3 Phone Bittersweet 7500 Serving the radio, automotive, refrigerator, stove, machinery and other industries with metal, glass and plastic parts produced to the customer's individual specifications. THAT HUBBA HUBBA LOOK! You can be sure this is no gruesome twosome. Quite the op- posite. Glen Dick is a SLICK CHICK and Kenny Long is really A SLY GUY. Y l f ! es, s y as a ox Then to top it off, they are Lake View Students! And iust about all the Lake View Kids are in the know about how much really clean clothes mean for good grooming, and that Hubba! Hubba! Look! So be just like the rest of the big dealers, and have your glad rags cleaned at: LIGHTING FIVE HOUR CLEANERS 804 West Grace Street LOUIS FELLER Poultry Fresh, salt and smoked meats, Cleanliness is our motto and Helen Schmalgemeier and Shirley Cummings appreciate cleanli- ness in meats and so do their parents. From now on buy your LOUIS FELLER 3761 N. Southport Ave. Graceland 8057 l l'T'lEGl'S Cl'l'-- ON THE ATCHISON, TOPEKA AND THE SANTA FE You might get a Honey, or a Nancy, but you can't get your curtains cleaned, You have to go to the Ashland Curtain and Rug Cleaners in the windy city. Claramay Meirdirk knows, be- cause her Ma and Pa own and manage the ASHLAND CURTAIN AND RUG CLEANERS 3830 N. Ashland Ave. Prompt Service. We call and deliver. Celanese and Draperies a Specialty. OAIMFB-OUR ADS mean Finer Bargains 212 A WORD TO THE WISE5 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS COMPLIMENTS ofa GLAMOROUS ER IE D of LAKE IEW Guess ho SCHRENK'S FOOD SHOP ls a handy place to buy your food stuffs. ln the picture, Mrs. R. Schrenk is busy selling Glen Dick and Nilah Bergella a supply of groceries. The next time you go out to market stop in at- SCHRENK'S FOOD SHOP I525 Irving Park Q LYNNS Everything for the High School crowd. Costume jewelry, bags, sweaters, blouses, gloves, handkerchiefs and hosiery-all is awaiting you. We are open from 9:30 A.M. to 6:30 P.M. on all days except Thurs. and Sat. On these days we are open from 9:30 A.M. to 9130 P.M. LYNN LIPSICTZ 644 Addison Bit. 0047 CARL GORR PRINT SHOP No,-Harry Tresher is not yet the general manager of Carl Gorr's Print Shop-though he might be some day-no one can tell. Both Harry and Dorothy are just posing. But Gorr's Print Shop is real and it turns out fine printing jobs. Gorr prints stationery, calendars, pamphlets and magazines, Also they do specialized types of printing. CARL GORR I8I0 Byron Street ONE-ZY TWO-ZY I AIN'T BLUEZY- 213 OFF THE RECORD This is a secret-but Marylin Culpepper has landed one-at last. Oh no, we don't mean a man. She wouldn't think of such a thing, would you Marylin? We're talking about rings. She's picked out a beauty too, at- H. F. SAUER'S JEWELRY STORE 4006 Lincoln Avenue I READ THE ADS IN THE RED Cr WHITE I M- Ffriends of Lake View MUELLERS BARBER SHOP Come In and Get Clipped 3919 Lincoln Ave. JOE'S GROCERY Finest Buys In Chicago 2509 Ashland Ave. HIRSH'S MEAT MARKET Meat that can't be beat 4004 Southport smoke sl-lor ' Cigarettes, Cigars and Tobacco 1610 Belmont NICK'S CLEANING SHOP Keep Your Clothes Well Groomed 3366 N. Clark BARWIG FURNITURE STORE For Complete Furnishings 3336 Clark Street BUNNY FISHER'S RESTAURANT If you find a fly in your coffee, E don't worry, he'II be dead 1342 Wisconsin Avenue HY-GRADE DELICATESSEN For Super Sandwiches 962 Belmont Ave. 20th CENTURY FOOD SHOP We Satisfy 4006 Southport JACKS ARMY STORE Everything for the soldier 4004 Lincoln Ave. CARL'S FOOD SHOP Quality our Specialty 3439 Southport ROSE BEAUTY SHOP For That Special Look 3054 Irving Park Road B 6' N RESTAURANT A Good Place To Eat 3819 Broadway LAVELS MORDER BEAUTY SALON For Lovelier Hair Some men are born with black eyes. Others have to fight for them. CAMEO CLEANERS fr TAILORS DEEK-E-GOWNS IIFOI' Quicker sefviceu llnress up Gownsu 3006 9 Mk 1035 Formal Lane, Elmhurst, ln. MONTROSE CLARK DRUGS H l IF- FREY I For Super Special Sundaes SPGCIGI Blue Flame Oll 4401 N, Cla,-k Sf, 1839 Fletcher St. ILLARD GIFT SHOP ROYAL FURNISHER G' HATTER W - Hats To Fit Your Taste 4012 Lincoln Ave. VANITY CLEANERS Quicker Service 951 Grace ERN'S MARKET The Best In Quality 3417 Southport NORTHCENTER STYLE SHOP For the well dressed girl 4001 Lincoln Ave. She calls her steady, MapIe Syrup, because he's such a sap. GEORGE YOUNG LAUNDRY For Cleaner, Brighter Shirts 1622 Irving Park ELWOOD HATTERS Smart Hats for Men 1621 Irving Park GROCERLAND For Food Thats Grand 3549 Southport Gifts for All 707 W. Sheridan Rd. JOSEF STORM JEWELER Expert Watchmaker and Jeweler 3424 Southport Ave. L A S S I E Please come home. All is forgiven. We love youand you can have SIMPSON'S dog biscuits as long as you live. .loe A 8' A MOVING 8' EXPRESSING Prompt and Courteous Service 1762 Irving Park CARL JOHANSON MFG. CO Steel and Wood Veneti-an Blinds 1645 Irving Park C 8' H GROCERY Everything From Soup To Nuts 3851 Southport Heard In CHUCKIE'S RESTAURANT Yes, We serve crabs, be seated, teacher 900 E. Schiller St. lGOE'S FOOD SHOP 1900 W. School St. YOUR ELECTRIC SHOP We Fix Everything ROTH'S BROADWAY FOODLAND 4411 N. Broadway Avenue 3319 Broadway ALAN RADIO CO. For Sweet Music 4027 Lincoln ,where Friends Meet Friendsu KIMBALL MEDICAL SUPPLY 1614 Irving Park Rd. What became of Miss WetzIer's shyness NORTH SIDE ICE CO. Pure Ice 1233 N. Wells St. The best is none too good for the sick 3410 Lawrence Ave. GREENVIEW Tailors and Cleaners 1506 Irving Park 214 SOUTHPORT BEAUTY SHOPPE Permanents Our Specialty 3526 Southport Ave. He calls his girl Dandruff, because she's always falling on his neck RENEE GIFT SHOPPE Hosiery, Lingerie, Notions 1252 Addison St. 2 SISTERS GROCERY Fresh meats at all times 1149 W. Addison :E fin 4 33? H1 lg 2'-f' 'VI QW' I +11 I Q' FOUNDED AW' IrQNEi Wlwwwma' 1 8 EDE3 INCORPORATED Designers Engineers Manufacturers of MARKING DEVICES MACHINERY 4100 NORTH RAVENSWOOD AVENUE CHICAGO, 13, ILL. V I GRAceIand 1116 ii? YOU'LL NEVER BE SATISFIED UNTIL You READ ALL THE ADS A M 0 S E R Some reasons why MOSER has been the leader of business education in Chicago and the west for 32 years: I. Expert instructions. 2. Experienced teachers. 3. Delightful suroundings. 4. Congenial associates. Only four year High School graduates are enrolled. Bulletin G B-Day school Bulletin E-Evening school Sent FREE without any obligation. The Moser School Inc. Paul Moser, Ph. J.D. 57 East Jackson Blvd. Wab. 7377 Chicago 4, Ill. ASHLAND-IRVING TOPO 'N FOOO Here's a market fit for a King. lt's clean ond neat and well hs managed. Thce miikchanglse is topsa Fresha dehciolus meat, groiera ' , n ee. so canne oo s o a v r'et' . lgssidigjgssrece will an efficient, capagle man waits Earl ylgili-Alllr. olste t imse . No. Ashland Aye. Wellington Onge::ZtBl?gLSo?gVl2giRoiLcges know where to go for good food I Checks Coshed, Money Orders Issued, Gas, KOLSTEDT S MARKET Electric, Telephone, Water Bills Accepted, ' N54 Add'5o Buck '9l m 4902 Auto License Services. 'S MARKET DoN'T BE A SIMPLE slMoN LU SETTO 1-Fittlz and Georglja, A Lake View MII. anal Missii rare looking a t at ost w ea tue, n t e wi ave a ic little mogern hc?rl'1elanclInG?Zal:Q:jlla 'can nvllaie ice scream in that piles The Meat Makes The Meal Servel Frigidaire to seed to Iittlehlfitzie. Arlso theyhexgefg to buy a new as ran e an a ew was ' mac ine wit a e otest improvgments.gYou can get thesenjtllwings too. And where do you think? Why naturally at UNION ROOFING AND SIDING CO- GRAceland 9258 3900 N. Ashland Ave. l922 Irving Park AND YOU'LL BE MORE SATISFIED IF YOU BUY FROM ALL THE ADVERTISERS 216 ll? ss: RED cf WHITE ADS FOR THE LATEST FADS THEY'D WALK A MILE TO BUY their groceries at Chionis Brothers. And Nick Chionis is olwoys I d t 'I' th T , 'I'l'1 I1' I f 'I d If Sfficiotfl vrfiilinif' Bufnlhtio w2 wQnf's10pif2ffln is Sillfe will Kali BE'-MGNT I-ADIE5 SHOP ond Gert ore buying groceries together anyhow? Next time You buy groceries why not go to- Fgr Luxurious Quality Every day .low Pnces Smart, longlosting, thrifty DeIIVe Y self sefvice Junior clothes, Blouses, Juni er 5034 3012 W. Irvin Pk. , P 9 Skirts, Dresses, Lingerie Be sure to give us a coll BELMONT LADIES SHOP I040 Belmont Ave. BEST WISHES I'0 LAKE VIEW STUDENTS AND TEACHERS from I DIANA DRESS si-lor l DRESSES A GOOD PLA-cs TO EAT! The Maiestic Restaurant serves delicious well cooked meals. Here.you see Charles Herbon, Nilah Bergella, Helen Schmal- Lincoln Ave. Buck. gemeier ond Al Boynton enioying a snack ot: MAJESTIC RESTAURANT JAMES LATsls, PRoPRiEToR l 3955 Ashland Ave. FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE 3I4I SHEFFIELD AVENUE Lakeview 0507 Wellington 0014 ANDERSON y BRQTHERS Established 1894 MANHATTAN MERRY GO ROUND .u,m,,,,.,RugS-Luggage Hos nothing on this iolly bunch of Lake Viewers getting all , tonked up for some kind of good time. Jerry Cholem is driving 0990 TIWYSCIUY and SUIUWICY EVENINSS gne org ite? cars and mdoyabe :roncels B, Dicik Rhocles, E. Waldmfnn, on, . am ers, an ut Suen ens wi all pi e into o troi er. , they're not sure where they're going but they're sure they Belmgnl' Avenue Chlcqgq I4, should get their gos and oil at I I ' STANDARD ssgnvics STATION A'Be A'e- '- 5 I6O0 Irving Pork W 217 DON'T FENCE ME IN. I saw the ads in the Red 8' White ON TOP OF THE WORLD! Horseback Riding! Boy, how exhilarating to gallop down the bridle path on a spirited horse. You feel on top of the world. But I can't ride, you say. That's nothing, you can learn. Christensen's Riding Academy will teach you. Classes at night, classes during the day both for beginners and advanced. Many fine horses to choose from. Prices reasonable. Phone for ap- pointment. CHRISTENSEN'S RIDING ACADEMY Inc. I506-8 N. Clark St. Mohawk I794-95 A SECRET! OFF THE RECORD We really ought not to tell you this, but if you want some really good food at the right price, the place to go is Chas. Pasurka's. Breads, pies, cakes, canned goods, meats, vegetables at Pasurka's. Mrs. Pasurka, with her pleasant smile will be happy to serve you. CHAS. PASURKA Groceries and Meats 3800 N. Paulina Lake View 2190 21 TAD'S Introducing Mr. Sandy Lerner the new manager of a fine store. Here is Sandy in the role of salesman, selling a much needed article to Miss Shirley Cummings. We hope they won't be tight, Shirley! Tad's handles all kinds of dry goods and men's wear too- GO TO TAD'S Lasses and Lads Ifs a grand little store 3747-49 N. Southport Ave. Buck. I454 H00 ER ' Blind and Window Shade Corp. Manufacturers and Cleaners of Venetian Blinds and Window Shades mc:-:Ano i. OLSON 4416 N. clark-Long. 3905 ' UNITED CAMERA, INC. Camera Repairing BELLOWS MAN U FACTU RING PHOTO SUPPLIES AND FILMS ISI 5 Belmont Ave. Chicago 13, Ill. U? AH-DON'T TURN THIS PAGE. READ ADS FIRST DO YOU KNOW ALL THE ANSWERS! After graduation if you wish to further your education and become really skilled in office work, take a course at the Bryant Cr Stratton Business College. Many are thinking it over, among them are Gene Waldman, Marvin Kreen- berg, Barbara Nicholds, and Dorothy Schultz. Remember education is the foundation of your future. Bryant G' Stratton Business College 'I8 South Michigan Blvd. PUT THAT RING ON MY FINGER! Hey did you hear that latest song hit? lt seems to fit the situation you're in or haven't you noticed the gleam that Barbara Nickolds and Dorothy Schultz have in their eyes. You'd better watch your step, Jim .... You can't get engaged to more than one gal at a time. Be sure you make a wise choice-as for as the ring is concerned-that's easy if you go to- HERF JONES 32 W. RANDOLPH 2I T L LAKE VIEW STUDENTS DON'T BE SHY: GO IN AND BUY From OUR ADVERTISERS NO CAN DO! Sure you can do-if you go with Jackie Olsen to the Lincoln- Belmont Y.M.C.A. and take a few lessons and get yourself limbered up and then practice in front of some of the populars in Lake View, like Rhodes, Provol, Angelo, Bieri, and Schoeder- Make a date today to go to the Lincoln-Belmont Y.M.C.A. LINCOLN-BELMONT Y.M.C.A. 3333 N. Marshfield Ave. SOMETHING SENTIMENTAL Fill her up, Mr. Norbert Netzel and let the young folks get started on their Honeymoon. We'll bet you can't guess which two are Honey Mooners-but-anyhow Ray Carlson, Russell Moore Sally Heagle and La Verne Goss are going some where in their little car,-Next time you need gas or oil, stop at: FORD'S SHELL SERVICE STATION 3747 Ashland YOU TOO CAN HAVE YOUR HEARTS DESIRE . . . And you'll find it at the Lincoln Knitting Mills. Here Marilyn Leemhius and Dick Schroeder have found their's in a Lake View sweater. lf you fellows and girls want nifty sweaters with the look that attracts, buy your sportswear at: LINCOLN KNITTING MILLS 3338 Lincoln Avenue SAY IT WITH FLOWERS That's what Al Boynton is trying to do as he hands Sally Heagle a beautiful boquet of American Beauties-at THE ASHLAND-ADDISON FLORIST. But if you're too bashful to even hand your Chickery Chick some flowers, why all you have to do is phone ASHLAND- ADDISON FLORISTS and the flowers will be delivered promptly. They specialize in phone orders. Remember the next time- ASHLAND-ADDISON, FLORIST 3613 W. Ashland Ave. Buckingham 3920 NEWS IS IN THE MAKING Sure enough, since our pert Betty Bieri has been trading at Groysons. Helping her to select the right house coat is Mrs. Blumfield. Roberta Hay is admiring herself in a Grayson coat, Follow these girls' examples next time you are in the neighbor- hood-Stop and buy a dress or a coat at: G RAYS O N S 3143 Lincoln Ave. 220 IT'S BEEN A LONG LONG TlME Since you could get everything you wanted in Radios and ap- pliances. But the Blackout is all over now, Evidently Al Boynton and Helen Schmalgemeier have found this out early. And besides radios, you can get Lamps, Flash lights, Key chain flash lights ilittle ones to hang on your key chaini door chimes and oh boy, refrigerators, washing machines, and stoves at- C H A M B E R S Mono Ano APPLIANCE co. 3546 N.AshIand Ave. U? IF YOU WANT BARGAINS THAT ARE PERFECTION, READ OUR ADVERTISING SECTION. Smile Now! Look Pleasant Here is the man who takes the pictures for the Red and White, actually at work in his studio, Mr. Ray Solem. Can't you just hear him saying, Smile, look pleasant now. Then, flash and it's all over and your picture has been taken. He sure takes some pretty pictures too. For proof examine this year book. The next time you want a lovely picture taken, go to -- MARSHALL STUDIO S162 N. stare sf. stare 2462 It Pays to Advertise: Especially in the Red Cr White 22I As the Candles Burn . . . Chicago's DIM OUT sees Miss Grace King, Mr. Roy Solem, Mr. Leander Hagerty and Miss Vivian Simpson worlcing with candle light on the iinal touches ofthe RED 8: WHITE. Going to press? Tl'aey're bound to make it. Acknowledgments The 1946 Red and White Annual Staffs Wish to thank Mr. Leander W. Hagerty, Jr. of Leander Company, and Mr. Roy Solem of the Marshall Studios, for their cooperation and aid in helping us to produce this year book. A Cappella Choir Acknowledgments Advertisements ,.., Mr. Alexander .. Alpha Hi-Y l,l... Alpha Tfi-Hi-Y Assembly ,......,. Attendance Office ..., Autographs ,.... Band .... Basketball . . . Beta Hi-Y ..... Beta Tri-Hi-Y .. Boys, Glee Club . , . Boys' Gymnasium . . , Miss Brainard . . . Cadet Hop ., Cheerleaders .... Clubs ,,.,....,... Commission 1945 , . . Commission 1946 . . Community Service . . . Councils ..,.,.,.. Mr. Crepin .. Miss Davis . . . Departments . Divisions ,..... Faculty Tea .... Famous Scenes .. Football ,.... Forum ..... Miss Foster ..,, French Club . . . G.A.A. Boards .. Gamma Hi-Y . , , Girls' Glee Club ..... Girls' Gymnasium .. Girl Reserves ...,.... Greeley Girls' Chorus ..,. Mr. Henderson ..,.... Miss Holmes . . . Mrs. Holtzman . . Hi-Crusaders ....,..... Inquiring Reporter ...,..l Introduction to Activities . Introduction to Advertising Introduction to Athletics . Introduction to Divisions . Introduction to Seniors Lake re View ..,...... Latin Club ., Miss Leach .. 1 119 Index Page ...74,75 ,....222 .194-221 .....190 99 97 25 ... 28 ,..224 . . .76, 77 ,112, 113 .....100 .....98 .....80 .116,117 ..,.. zs ,132,135 .....115 ..94-101 ......SZ .,,.. 83 .104, 105 84, 85, 86 .....190 ,....190 ...18-24 ...36-65 ...16,17 ..... 69 .108-111 ..,.. 95 ...190 ... 94 ...118 .....100 ...7s,79 ,120,121 .....97 .,.81 ...6,7 ...190 ...28 .....96 ....66,67 ....70,71 ..192,193 ..106,107 ....34,35 ..134,135 .87,88,89 94 ...136 22 Sergeant Lee .. Library ..,..... Lost and Found . . Lunch Room Main Office . . . Mr. McKinsie . Miss Monahan . . . Miss Murphy . . Orchestra . P.T.A. ...,.. , Mrs. Perrine ...,.., Personnel ..........., R.O.T.C. Companies '..... R.O.T.C. Officers, Club , , . R.O.T.C. Staffs ...,.. Red Cross ...,..... Red and White .,..... Red and White Staffs . . . Rifle Team ..,........ Miss Rocca .......... Scene of the School ..., Senate ...,...,.........,.. Senior Christmas Activities . , . Senior Class Oflqcers, February . Senior Class Oflicers, June ,... Senior Class Speakers, February Senior Committees, February . . Senior Committees, June ..... Senior Council, June ...,,... Senior Honor Society, February Senior Honor Society, June . , . Senior Luncheon .,....,. Senior Pictures, February . . . Senior Pictures, June ,....,, Senior Promenade ,.......... Senior Service, 4A, February . , Senior Service, 4A, June ...., Sigma Tri-Hi-Y ...,...... Spanish Club ...,...., Spring Review .,........ Spring Senior Service, 4B . . . Stamps and Bonds ,.,..... Study Hall .,... Swimming ...... Tau Kappa Tau . . . Theme ,.,.... Title Page ..,.... Track ,.............. Trophies, R.O.T.C. ..... , Visual Education Group Mrs. Williams ......,.... Mr. Winter .......,,,, ...,122 ...26,27 28 ...32,33 ...10,11 ,,..29 ....190 .. .8 .,.72,73 ...3O,31 ...........190 .....12,13,14,15 126,127,128,129 ........124 .......... 96 ...90,91,92,93 .,...,....191 . ..... 129 .... 28 ...,4,5 ,... 84 ....14O ....137 ....iss .....141 ........138 ...,160,161 .....161 ...,.139 .......162 ....158, 159 ...142-155 ,164-189 ....156, 157 ..,..136 ....161 ..99 ..95 .....125 ........101 ....102,103 68 .,..114 ..98 .,..2,3 .. 1 ....114 ....123 ....101 ..87 .. 9 -qv -ugh--rvf -- '! KN' I Q., 5 A ul, I .f 'X Lf' -X N, N Autogfraphg x ' I E ff ,Jf . 3 1 nf ' , . A , X ,, .V 7 1 X 'v 5- 1. N'-fl .rd K J 1 W 4 i IKM? Q Q4 V N X ary BJ LL Q I We My 224 a .A H