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

Text from Pages 1 - 204 of the 1948 volume:

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I iff' AH1lZZ ?!rw, ,A X ik ,,L, r , .L ,. by If fe Y if. n p e I Yve Give Thanks He who looks with pride upon this history which his fathers have written by their heroic deeds, who accepts with gratitude the inheritance which they have bequeathed to him, and who highly resolves to preserve this inheritance unimpaired and to pass it on to his descend- ants enlarged and enriched, is a true American, be his birthplace or his parentage what it may. Y-Lyman Abbott N,- ,. Y gwx, s wig we igrggggiggfgzxfrrsgffm ., f :g'Q'l.2?.Rf2ygg2-,rise Milt,-3 ' X , ',,..p: g,f.ggw,.jfft:jgz, tiff . f1. iiyitsgiry -f E ,N 1, I ffm? '25 F i,.wfs1,zist ' X' is QV' P, D E D I C A T I O N IN MEMOHIAM OLICE WINTER The Grim Reaper has taken our leader. Mr. Winter's passing has left us in deep sor- row. We appreciate having had the privilege of knowing so fine a man and of benefiting from his kindly philosophy of life. Olice Winter had implicit faith in youth and he devotedly served youth for many years because he felt impelled to do his part to offer every young person a chance to grow and to succeed. His insight into the peculiar problems of youth helped him solve many difficulties, for Mr. Winter understand human nature. Thousands of young people have been influenced by his kind guidance and inspired by his strong, mag- netic personality. It is Well known that his counsel and leadership were sought by many youth organizations throughout Chicago. Mr. Winter's concept of democratic education was ever growing, vital, and progressively modern. He lived the philosophy that democratic privileges imply responsibility. To this ideal he devoted his life with unselfish zeal. Mr. Winter had long been noted for his broth- erly attitude toward all men. His honesty, integrity, and broad outlook on life was always an inspiration to his associates. A true educator, Olice Winter gave generously of himself and in so doing he left our world a better, richer place. In saying farewell to Olice Winter we mourn him best by becoming the men and women that he wanted us to be. Lake View is planning a permanent memorial to commemorate their departed friend. Clice Winter loved his world with the faith of a true idealist and his world in turn, loved and respected him as it is the privilege of few men to be revered. Olice Winter lives in the sanctuary of our hearts and minds. He is with the Immortals. 6 25133534524r'i:1T1Q3QQ:fZvpW5gmi4X,.2EAQ1i ,gy WLTSSTQ 1 1 Q2 ' A' WH 1 - gag ' Q gg ,w,wJ?,m ::-:.....mw x M135 3: g. 3 :,::,:, : -.eff :: 1 '- U SA -:.:g- W :-': 1 2 ix fs:Qwxzszwyzvggzzagiigfygiii E? : . g..,. ,. .: :,-- 5- 13 ' A wg : . MSM :5f2: :gg . ' R5 . . V xy -. 5 J 'vw Q riimk if K D :eng -Fai-fx - W. X my 1 239553 ,wm q 'WJ 1 Q' I ,, -...... F , M 'Q 4 - FEE 5 i5 ' Ti si ,im :LSE id? 553 13352435 4 wp: K 3223 ami 1 9 2 32515. 3312 U EST me Q, fg , .. S- 5 QBItce winter Iune 8, 1888 - March 23, 1948 Olice Winter was born in Poseyville, Indiana, Iune 8, 1888. His father died while he was very young. As Olice was the eldest child, he became his mother's indispensable helper. During these early years the lad wafked a long distance to his grandfather's farm to get the milk, butter, cheese, and vegetables needed by the family. Olice always took his schooling seriously and had great pride in learning his lessons. In 1912 he was gradu- ated from the University of Indiana. During his four years at the University he played on the football and basketball teams becoming the best all-round back in the West. Mr. Winter worked his way through the University by sewing as a waiter in the college dining-hall. He earned membership in the Phi Beta Kappa, Honorary Scholastic Society. While at the Uni- versity he met his future wife, Freeda Mercer, of Brownstown, and they were married soon after graduation. He taught for two years at the Marion Clndianal High School before be- coming a Mathematics instructor at Harrison Technical High School, Chicago, in February, 1914. While at Harrison he was the football coach where he developed many fine athletes. Because of this success he became Assistant Principal, spending twelve worthwhile years at Harrison. Mr. Winter's promotion as principal of Whitney Elementary School came in Oc- tober, 1925. In August, 1928 he was elevated to the principalship at Parker High School. It was on Iune ll, 1930 that he came to Lake View. During these busy years he was rearing two children, William and lean Know Mrs. Camp- belll. The tragic death of his son, William, at the age of twenty-two, in an automobile acci- dent, was a shock from which Mr. Winter never recovered. But he turned his heart and mind to helping other boys and girls. Lake View and all the young people in it increasingly be- came his supreme interest. During the eighteen vears that Lake View was his home, he gave his all to us. Mr. Winter was honored at an Olice Winter Night, April 18, 1947 when 1,500 friends assembled at a Parent Teachers' Association gathering to pay tribute to his remark- able service to the school and the community. This production was ably directed by our Miss Helen Kinsella. Mr. Winter died March 23, 1948 at Wesley Memorial Hospital of a heart ailment. He is survived by his widow, Freeda, his daughter, lean, two arandchildren, Bruce and Ioan, and his brother, Doctor Matthew Winter of Indianapolis. A delegation af thirty-five students ioined faculty and hundreds of former students and fellow-workers, including Superintendent Herold C. Hunt and leading administrators of the Chicago Schools, at the funeral rites, Thursday, March 25, at 4:00 P.M. Intennent was at Brownstown, Indiana. On April 2, 1948 a beautiful memorial service was presented in the school auditorium at which Assistant Principal Ildrem P. Daniel presided and spoke. Other speakers were Butler Laughlin, Assistant Superintendent in charge of High Schools, and G. Dana Henderson who was Assistant Principal for sixteen years during Mr. Winter's leadership at Lake View. An impressive pageant was presented by the Drama Class in cooperation with the B.O.T.C. We of the school system feel we have lost one of our nzost outstanding and truly progressive members with the untimely death of Olice Winter. He has left a lasting impression, I know, on hundreds and hundreds of Lake View students. I feel a personal loss as well, for even in our short association 1 was impressed with Mr. Winter's ability and was looking forward to a close asso- ciation with him. HEROLD C. HUNT General Superintendent Chicago Public Schools 8 Seated from lett to right: Shirley Spalc, Dr. Hunt, and Lee Kameron. Dr. Hunt Stresses Democracy in Schools Last September, Dr. Herold C. Hunt, a nationally recognized educational leader, became superintendent of the Chicago Public Schools. Dr. Hunt possesses wide and varied experi- ence as a teacher and administrator. A native of Northville, Michigan, he obtained his edu- cation in the public schools and University of Michigan. In 1940 he received the degree ot Doctor of Education at Teachers' College, Columbia University. He has been superintendent of schools in Kalamazoo, Michigan: New Rochelle, New York: and Kansas City, Missouri, a position he held prior to his Chicago appointment. Dr. Hunt is an active member of many educational organizations and is now President of the American Association of School Ad- ministrators. He is aftiliated with civic and patriotic organizations which prove his interest in the community. His capability, genial personality, and sterling worth have created a favorable impression on all who have met our new superintendent. Lake View welcomes Dr. Hunt to Chicago. 9 We Honor We give honor and tribute to the high ideals and personal achievement of our retiring faculty members, all of Whom have made a lasting mark on our lives . . . and to all those who hold cherished memories of happy times spent in their classes. We, the Red and White Staff, give homage in this 1948 issue of the Annual. S MB. ARCHIBALD ALLISON The many students and co-workers who have enjoyed knowing Archibald Allison during his thirty-three years of teaching mathematics at Lake View will regard any written tribute to this beloved teacher as inadequate and incom- plete. Mr. Allison has enjoyed the highest regard and respect of all who have been associated with him. The little man with the cane and big brief case is distinguished by his understanding and tolerance. We regard Mr. Allison as a master craftsman in the field of education for he has eamed the right to be called a teacher in the true sense of the word. After graduating from Bucknell University, Mr. Allison taught mathematics in his home state-Pennsylvania. This was followed by two years of teaching in Iowa. His first work in Illinois was at Highland Park High School. It was there that he met his future wife who was then teaching Latin and English. The Allisons have one son and two grandchildren. Among Mr. Allison's dis- tinguished pupils is General Mark Clark. We of the Red and White Staff join all students and faculty members of W Lake View in saying good-bye to this beloved teacher who so well deserves our affection and best wishes. MR. IOHN E. COE Mr. Iohn E. Coe has taught botany and zoology at Lake View since 1928. One of the many reasons why he is such an excellent teacher is that the field of natural science is his hobby as well as his profession. Much of Mr. Coe's leisure time is spent afield and in the Forest Preserves. He has collected speci- mens in all parts of this country and Mexico. Mr. Coe has written articles for scientific magazines which are illustrated with his own photographs. Those fortunate pupils who have studied with Mr. Coe have been inspired by his knowledge and his enthusiasm for natural sciences. FRIEDA A. TENGLER - The Red and White Staff join all Lake View in saying good-bye to Miss Tengler who has taught in the Chicago schools since 1916. Miss Tengler, who retired from teaching in Iuue 1947, is a graduate of Lake View. She is be- loved for her kind and understanding attitude. Letters tell us of her delight in travel, reading, piano practice, cooking, and sewing. She anticipates acquiring a small home with an acre or two of ground in some scenic location in a mild climate. We hope this plan will be fully consummated, and that she will enjoy a happy time. 10 MBS. WINNIFBED V. SKINNER Mrs. Winnifred V. Skinner, one of our popular commercial teachers, has been our school treasurer for several years. She handles all collections and disbursements for the entire school. Along with her varied educational duties she has also been a homemaker. Mr. Skinner, who is a retired physics teacher of Senn High School, shares his wife's interest in extensive travel, color pho- tcgraphy, and farming. The Skinners have taken many rare photographic color films in Europe and America. They plan to spend most of the year on their Iowa farm, which is beautifully located on high ground overlooking the Mis- sissippi River. Florida will be their location during the winter. Although it is very hard for us to say good-bye to this well-liked teacher, we know that her plans offer every inducement for happiness in the future. - 't . MISS GENEVIEVE SOUTHER Miss Souther is one of the capable Lake View faculty of which we are so justly proud. Although she has long been an inspiring teacher of the Classics, in the study of which she attained distinction, Miss Souther has also offered us an example of public spirited service and leadership at Lake View. She has given ready and enthusiastic support to all those activities which are just, true, and good. Miss Souther was born in Wisconsin near the beautiful Dells, and she taught there for awhile before coming to Chicago. She spends her summers amid the natural wonders of lakes, waterfalls, woods, birds, and wild flowers which she loves. Although she is an enthusiastic contract bridge player and enjoys play- ing this game with her many friends, her chief source of joy is in the great out-of-doors. We regret to say farewell this Iune, 1948 to Miss Souther. MR. RUDOLPH C. MUELLEB Mr. Rudolph C. Mueller, our well-liked teacher of Industrial Arts, is retiring in Iune. He is a native Chicagoan: was graduated from Yankton College, South Dakota, and the Chicago Theological Seminary. Mr. Mueller was assigned to teach in Chicago Schools in 1930 and has been on the staff at Lake View for the past five years. Previous to 1930 he held various positions of school administration in North Dakota, and at Harvey, Illi- nois and Forest Park, Illinois. As he is a talented wood craftsman, his hobby is fine cabinet designing and workmanship. Mr. Mueller is looking forward to happy days when he retires to live in Arizona. He holds our highest regard. and our best wishes will always follow him. MISS LOUISE KEEFE Miss Louise Keefe left Lake View in February 1948 after a long and fine record in the teaching of History and Civics. Miss Keefe, who is a thorough student of political science, always enlivened her teaching with interesting information gained during her extensive travel. She encouraged the discussion of contemporary world affairs in her classes. As Miss Keefe is blessed with a fine sense of humor her many pupils have enjoyed her vital leadership. We. of the Red and White Staff, extend our best wishes and hope that Miss Keefe will long enjoy life in sunny California where she has decided to make her permanent home. ll In Memoriam jlltlarp Margaret Brown Lake View mourns the death of Mrs. Mary Margaret Brown on April ll, 1948. Mrs. Brown served as our Registrar for sev- eral years. She won a place in the hearts of all who worked with her and she was well liked by the students whom she served. Mrs. Brown will be greatly missed by all at Lake View High School. In Memoriam Margaret jf. Martin Any written tribute to the late Margaret F. Martin, our beloved teacher of Home Economics at the Greeley Branch for many years, is inadequate. The real tribute to her memory lies within the hearts of her friends, students and co-workers. Because of her kindliness, wit, sympathy, and understanding, she was a friend to all and the memory of her pleasant ways is fondly cherished. 12 Congratulations ! THREE OF LAKE VIEW FACULTY RECEIVE PROMOTIONS TO PRINCIPALSHIPS, MAY '48 Mrs. Marjorie F. Mills - Mr. Iohn H. Beckerman - Mr. William E. Block Mrs. Marjorie F. Mills has taught Home Economics and General Science at Lake View since 1932. After extensive study in the fields of psychology and guidance at Northwestern University, where she received her Master's degree, Mrs. Mills became counselor for younger students at Lake View. From the time of her first assignment in 1930 to the Cregier Iunior High School, she has progressively reached for higher service goals. Although we regret to have her leave Lake View, we realize how well she deserves promotion to the principalship of Reilly Elementary School, 3650 W. School Street. Mr. Iohn H. Beckerman, our beloved 4B Sponsor, and acting assistant principal, has been promoted to be principal of the Ebinger Elementary School, 7350 Pratt Avenue in the Edison Park District. Mr. Beckerman was Sponsor of the Senate and in charge of Office Practice in the Main Office. He has been a popular teacher of Civics and History for twelve years at Lake View. Mr. Beckerman, an accomplished musician, is the first flutist in the Business Men's Symphony of Chicago. Mr. Beckerman served in the Navy for two years. He has a very modest and kindly nature and his only boast is about his lovely family of two girls and a boy. Our well liked Science and Mathematics teacher, Mr. VVilliam E. Block was assigned in the Chicago Schools in 1938. He is a native Chicagoang a graduate of Senn High School, 1930. Mr. Block received his B.S. degree frcm Northwestern University at the age of twenty, later receiving his Master's degree in Education at the University of Chicago in 1946. Dur- ing the six years that Mr. Block has taught at Lake View he has made many friends, none of whom appreciate him more than the Staff of the Red and White. Mr. Block has been Busi- ness Sponsor for the Annual for the past two years. Now he has been promoted to the Prin- cipalship of the Waters Elementary School, Campbell and Wilson Avenues. PROMOTED Mr. I. P. Alvir, our Spanish and History teacher, is leaving Lake View to direct the work of the Board of Education Veteran Testing Department. This is an all-year job for which Mr. Alvir is well qualified. Mr. Alvir was sponsor of the Clean-Up Committee and his tire- less efforts in the Mopping Man Contest brought it success. We hope Mr. Alvir will some- day return to Lake View. Miss M. Ruth Krause, Lake View's much appreciated teacher of Foods since 1944, has been promoted to be Supervisor of Home Economics, May, 1948. Miss Krause is well pre- pared for this position as she has taught Household Arts in the elementary, junior high, and senior high schools of Chicago. She has a Master's degree in Home Economics from North- western University. Miss Krause's many friends wish her the best of luck and happiness in her new position. 13 That Diplomatic Touch memes, 2 Mr. Harry C. McKinzie, District Superintendent: Miss Marie LaFrenier Secretary: Patricia Kova: Marilyn Blomqren. Mr. Harry C. McKinsie. our high school superintendent of district number two, maintains his office in Lake View. All the schools of this area are under Mr. McKinsie's direction. Lake View regards him as a true friend and is proud to have him among its administrators. This able school-man sets a worthy example to all our young people for he worked his way through the University of Indiana by teaching there dur- ing the summer sessions. His chief leisure time hobby is the making of electrical gadgets. Mr. Mc- Kinsie enjoys music and art though he can't see eye to eye with so-called modern art. His pleasant, relaxed manner makes for popularity with both students and faculty. 14 Mr. Boyd, l We Welcome and Greet You Our faculty, students and community join in cordially welcoming Mr. I. Trimble Boyd to the principalship of Lake View High School. Mr. Boyd is an active and successful educator who began teaching in the Chicago school system thirty-one years ago. ln 1932 he was assigned to teach at Lindblom High School and in 1935 began service at Washburne High School. In 1939 he was promoted to be principal of La Salle Elementary School: becoming principal of Fenger High School in 1943. Mr. Boyd began his present work as principal of Lake View High School on May 3, 1948. It is with sincere best wishes thcrt we welcome Mr. Boyd to Lake View. We feel grateful and for- tunate in his appointment. We hope he will like us as well as we like him. 15 United They Build New Horizons I know you now, eternal dawn of Opportunity y for I am Youth and You, Democracy. Mr. 'Ildrem P. Daniel, who co-stars as our assistant principal, has won our friendship by his helpful counsel. His dependability and affability through the days of hard Work have brought him the love and respect of our entire school. l is MISS MARGARET F. MURPHY She Guides 0ur Freshmen A good start and half a job is done. This might be the motto of Miss Murphy, Assistant Principal at the Greeley Branch, for her efforts on behalf of Lake View Freshies jus- tifies the association of these Words with her. Because of her patience and complete understanding it is easy to confide in her. 17 Assorted Pedagogery Your Friends And Mine wi? ,, , W 3 Q U7 ,..,AS.. ,.,. f 4 4 5, ,Q 4. Qi xwwfffwff! 1 3 , 2 ' ww 2. , EX' ' Aw gg 1 gig! 1 A ,fi AW, . 5 M 2 . -sit: V' we Maia, I +1 society in which all its members have a genuine share Democracy extends to us its precious ring of keys, an open sesame to the wide gates of beautiful living. It is for us to fit the varied keys of opportunity into the locks which stand between us and the realization ot our ideals. t 21, . 5 5 SCIENCE Angiosperms and Bryophytes, Gymnosperms and Spermalophytes-5 Botany students wise Think nothing at all ot similar terms. We, the Youth of America, represent an integrel part in our Democracy There is much to explore when you study birds, in- sects, animal life or geography. Man can learn from the coloniging insects who live in perfect harmony. Science offers the student a glimpse into a new world by revealing nature's secrets. Mrg Iohn E. Coe's stu- ' dents enjoy the interesting truths which this inspiring teacher reveals regarding the wonders of natural phe- nornena. Mr. John Beckerman teaches us about the Democratic values of life. 22 R.O.T.C. These boys do more than exhibit medals on their ma chests in our H.O.T.C. training corps. They learn not o to be efficient soldiers, but also to be good citizens. Dancing in the R.O. room has begun this semester-c ing all three lunch periods. The admission is 5c. The 1: room is open for dancing on Wednesdays and Fridays ol and will continue to be until Iune. Members of the Ct mission are in charge and new records are available your dancing pleasure. ww Welbwm., mm Q N W' w .. .:+f,i. .. Sid' 3 R S f 2 Q 5 3' W' iff isgg-mg, 7 V , , 5, ff 'fs 5 , sg, ,, F 1 fu x ' :--5 -.2'if1:E51fE:' -2215: Q , . 1,g. WM M , :f f 'Q I, W , .+g::eg ,.:---:E 4 ,mn -2 - AM .ws.ge,af3g3f:vM 5 A W V ' wa ,1Sf55f'ffwf' Nici M gm ' ig K, .152 ,gym 1q25g.,...,,.,,g'y,. awk 5. 42, PQ M sg ggi 1 'N-.W-N-6 .-I Y,...... An Invitation to Interesting Activities Our girls become experts in setting a table, pre- paring a dinner and serving gracefully. Our shop courses provide a Democratic Fellow- ship Which denotes togetherness of fellows who learn manipulative hand skills. Our physics students inquire, What is the Speed of Light? 24 llur Lunch Room: Hot Lunch Extends a Welcome Mrs. Edythe Hoffman is the crble director of our fine lunchrocm. She sees to it that We get CI real dose of different vitcnnins to keep us from being droopy. Z5 You will rub your Eyes and You will Like seeing their Portfolios this Spring! These aspiring artists have what it takes to be Teens In TheNews The Whole is Equal to the Sum Mrs. Bu1fchwood's Special Art Class Students Win Art Key Awards Spon- sored by Scholastic, of its Parts. Mr. BradfieId's Geometry Class CUMMENCEMENT The Long and Short of Graduation STORY OF THE LAST DAY OF A SENIOR He felt a little sad ,... wondering-yet glad. All of a sud- den he had become a Senior. It's his last day, Good-by, Lake View, good-by. He stared out of the window. Traffic was going by the school. It sure will seem funny, he mused. being entirely out in the wor1d. The sounds of many foot- steps hurrying, awoke him from his reverie for the last classes were spilling into the corridors. He wanted to forget it was his Last Day. He felt he would never be a kid again. lzar 1 I Seniors Parade They Are Ready to Serve A modern concept of Democracy mu t develop to meet the realities of our Atomic Age, for the impact of the split atom on all phases oi life cannot be escaped. We must focus a double m1 croscope oi philosophy on the worlds future and let democratic principles in tegrate humanity. Decisions oi today will set a pattern for the luture and our only hope ol survival lies in the work ing out of democratic ideals which shall enlighten and harmonize the world. Commencement Laurels Miss Irmagarde B. Leach, our Senior Sponsor, has not only proved herseli to be a very able administrator but she always has the best in- terests of her students at heart. It is Miss Leach who rehearses our Senior Parade . . . that slow file oi cap and gowned grads . . . our gradua- tion exercise after four years oi work. We will thrill at receiving our diplomas and the congratu- lations of friends . . . but what is ahead? The world lies unexplored and unconquered before us. D. Lawrence, P. Cassiday, N. Stain. M. Swanson, M. Ismar. THESE PORTRAITS REFLECT SUCCESS February Class Ilfficers Elected to Serve 0ur Democratic Utopia Our First Semester Class Officers are capable leaders of Today and Tomorrow. Iack Ncrttinger-President Marjorie Fleming-Vice-President Ioyce Klang-Secretary Iune Erickson-Treasurer Iames Burgeson-Sergeant-at-Arms 31 Dance Amid the Glamol' of Silvery Snow and White Moons CADET HOP Me and My Gal Lake View's leading social event of the year was The Annual 1947 R.O.T.C. Cadet Hop held in the Ballroom of the Knickerbocker Hotel, December 26th, Ari enthusiastic crowd witnessed the crown- ing of our beautiful blonde queen. Ioyce Klang. She was attended by a radiant Court of Honorflrirst Lady-in-waiting, Rosetta Behrens: Second Lady-in-wait ing. Jeanne Plath: Third Lady-in-wailing, Patricia Dingle: Fourth Lady-inewaiting, Gretchen Beich. This glamorous Cadet Hop will long be remembered. It com- bined grace and charm symbolic of to- day's New Look, for silks and satins, formal dress, officer's uniforms were all enhanced by smiling faces, and an ar- ray of varied colors and flowers. It was a great night for Lake View. The R.O.f T.C. Hop committee is to be congratu- lated for its fine management of this successful large social function. Senior Prom January, 1943 Senior Pronl : That Glamorous Date ! Isn't it grand? Such a joy- ous occasion gives you many happy memories which combine the social graces with the memory of your graduation dance. Paul Acheatel Lake reView, Registration Marilyn Albert Beta Tri Hi Y, Red Cross delegate, Honor Society, bronze pin Marilyn Anderson Kappa Tri Hi Y, Glee Club, Y Teens Vivian Anderson Spanish Club, Hi Crusaders, Vice President, Red Cross delegate, Forum Thomas Andrews Richmond, lll. High School, Senate, Beta Hi Y Commission Vice President Catherine Baron Glee Club, Honor Society, bronze pin Iames Barch Lane High School, Beta Hi Y Robert Barris Basketball, Senate, 4B Council, president, Rangers Alpha Hi Y, president, Prom committee Iean Barucca Glee Club, Kappa Tri Hi Y, president, Prom committee, Cheerleader, G.A.A. 1,000 poin letter Dorothy Beasley Band, Y Teens Clarence Bergstrom Red Cross delegate, Gamma Hi Y, Rangers Harry Betker Spanish Club, 4A Council, Honor Society silver pin Arthur Binder Howard Bodden Baseball tCaptainJ, Volleyball, lntra-mural Basketball, Senate Frank Boeing Football, Band Donalou Bonar Cheerleader, Tri Hi Y Ronald Bosler Lake reView Manager, Red Cross delegate, Gamma Hi Y, Red and White, Advertising staff Betty Brandenburg Red Cross delegate, Cheerleader, Glee Club, Kappa Tri Hi Y, secretary Robert Brock Red Cross delegate, Red and White, Advertising staff Marcia Brody Glee Club, Lake reVieW, Honor Society, bronze pin Gerald Brookman Rangers Sharon Brown Glee Club, Red Cross delegate Salvatore Bucaro A Cappella Choir Oplene Burch Senior Service, Glee Club, Honor Society, bronze pin Iames Burgeson Basketball, Track, Rangers, 4A Council, Luncheon Committee, Honor Society, bronze pin Vivian Cadesky Glee, Club, Drama Club Daqny Carlson Glee Club, Y Teens, Forum, Senior Service, Honor Society, bronze pin Elsie Carlson Cheerleader, Glee Club Gladys Carlson Red Cross delegate, Glee Club, Beta Tri Hi Y, Secretary Io Ann Chadwick Glee Club president, A Cappella Choir, Hi Crusaders, Lake reVieW, Senate, Honor Society, bronze pin LaRue Chandler Kappa Tri Hi Y, Glee Club Hilda Chiakas G.A.A. l,000 point letter, Band, Senior Service, Senate, Luncheon Committee Morton Clotielter Beta Hi Y, treasurer Betty Coleman Senn High School, Red Cross delegate, Tri Hi Y Nancy Conner Glee Club, Games class Betty Lou Conway Glee Club, Honor Society, bronze pin Michelle Cotter Honor Society, gold pin Patricia Cunningham Glee Club, Senate, Senior Service, Kappa Tri Hi Y Beverly Davis Glee Club, Red Cross delegate lean Davis Choir Donna Dreebin Red Cross delegate, Glee Club, 4A Council, Prom committee, Honor Society, silver pin Shirley Eremo 4B Council Iune Erickson Senate, Y Teens, Latin Club, Senior Service, Sigma Tri Hi Y, Honor Society, gold pin Forum Lorraine Esberger G.A.A. l,000 point letter, Glee Club Louise Fahr Red Cross delegate, Kappa Tri Hi Y, Honor Spciety, bronze pin Augusta Faust Glee Club, P.T.A. Page, Red Cross delegate, G.A.A. Council, l,000 point letter Doris F essler Red Cross delegate, Glee Club,, Honor Society, bronze pin Myma Fink Glee Club, Forum Irene Fischer Glee Club Margery Fleming 4A Council, Kappa Tri Hi Y, Honor Society, silver pin, Luncheon Committee, Senate, Vice President 4A Class Nancy Fox Riverside High, Milwaukee, A Cappella Choir, Lake reVieW, Red and White staff Lee Francis 4A Council, Spanish Club, Glee Club Iecmne Fritz G.A.A. 1,000 point letter, Glee Club, 4A Council, A Cappella Choir, Red Cross Council, 4B Council, French Club, Alpha Tri Hi Y, Honor Society, gold pin Eleanor Fuetterer Honor Society, silver pin Dorothy Gabel Bernice Gindler Band, student conductor, Spanish Club, Lake reVieW, Honor Society, bronze pin Dorothy Glassman Glee Club, Luncheon Committee Norma Gomoll Glee Club, Honor Society, silver pin Billie Gorrell Tri Hi Y Iacqueline Guon Glee Club, 4A Council, Honor Society, silver pin Wanda Habbe Dolores Hahn Glee Club, Honor Society, bronze pin Lenore Hahnlein Glee Club, G.A.A. Council, 1,000 point letter, Honor Society, silver pin Charles Roger Hall Choir, Red Cross delegate, Basketball Beverly Halonen Glee Club, Beta Tri Hi Y, treasurer Gertrude Hartmann Glee Club Melva Haske Glee Club, Senior Service, Forum, Y Teens, Roberta Hay Kappa Tri Hi Y, Red and White Staff, Glee Club, Honor Society, bronze pin Doris Heminover Margit Heuer Forum Robert Heuser Football Team, Swimming Team Charles Hoffmann Lane Tech High School Ianet Holmstrom ' Band, Kappa Tri Hi Y, Honor Society, gold pin Constance Hoppe T Glee Club, Kappa Tri Hi Y, Red Cross delegate Arthur Horner Football, Track, Red Cross delegate Helen Hunsinger Glee Club, Forum, Senate, Lake reView Editorial Staff, Hi Crusaders, Honor Society President, Valedictorian, Red G White Stott Martha Ismar Glee Club, Senior Service, Honor Society, gold pin Evelyn Israel Kappa Tri Hi Y, Secretary Edith Iansen Y Teens, Honor Society, bronze pin Ioan Ianson Glee Club, Spanish Club, Red Cross delegate Marilyn F. Iohnson Marilyn I. Iohnson Red Cross delegate, Glee Club, Honor Society, bronze pin Ingeborg Iorgensen Band, Red Cross delegate, Amite Tri Hi Y, Senior Service, Honor Society, gold pin Lee Kameron Red Cross delegate, P.T.A. Page, Lake reVieW, co-editor, Senate, Honor Society, bronze pin Susan Kamhi Glee Club, Spanish Club, Red Cross delegate Carol Kcrntor P.T.A. Page, Latin Club, Glee Club, 4A Council, Honor Society, bronze pin Thomas Kiely Football, Alpha Hi Y, Red Cross delegate Ioyce Klang G.A.A. 1,000 point letter, Red Cross delegate, Glee Club, Spanish Club, Alpha Tri Hi Y, Secretary, 41-X Council, Secretary, Queen, Cadet Hop, Honor Society, silver pin Dolores Klar P.T.A, Page, Red Cross delegate Roy Klingberq Lane High School, Red Cross delegate, Honor Society, bronze pin Ioann Klockgeter Glee Club, Kappa Tri Hi Y, Honor Society, bronze pin Louis Klufetos Foreman High School Betty Knorr Beta Tri Hi Y, vice president, G.A.A. l,000 point letter, Red Cross delegate, Honor Society, bronze pin Gloria Kramer Glee Club, Kappa Tri Hi Y, vice president, Senior Service, 4B Council, Forum, Honor Society, bronze pin, Prom Committee Anton Kuhlmann Lane High School, Swimming team Iuanita Larson Glee Club, Red Cross delegate, Lake reView, Honor Society, silver pin Diane Lawrence Spanish Club, Forum, Lake reView, Honor Society, bronze pin Earnest Leaf Senate, 4B Council, Lake reView, Rangers Eugene Lindberg Beta Hi Y, president, Red Cross delegate, Track, Football Bennet Levy Eugene Lindberg Track Team, Football Team, Beta Hi Y, president, Red and White Club, Boys Glee Club, Red Cross delegate Virginia Linhari Glee Club Sylvan Lipshultz 4B Council Vice President, 4A Council, Basketball Team, Honor Society Gold Pin, Senior Prom Committee, lntra-mural Athletics Ierry Lipsutz Basketball, Honor Society, silver pin lean Adele Lively Band, Orchestra, Red Cross Council, Senior Service, Music Appreciation Club, Forum, Honor Society, silver pin Florence Luber Honor Society, bronze pin, Spanish Club Geraldine Mack Glee Club, Forum Anita Madding Kappa Tri Hi Y, Beta Tri Hi Y, Glee Club Uno Magnuson R.O.T.C., Officers Club, Rifle Team, Honor Society, gold pin, Prom Committee, Senate, Cadet Hop Executive, Picked Platoon Florence Manno Senate, Red Cross delegate. P.T.A. Page Lee Manos Austin High School, Baseball Team, Rifle Team, Lake reView Sports Editor, Band Dorothy Maronde P.T.A. Page, Glee Club Marion Martin Kappa Tri Hi Y, Senate Catherine Milz Honor Society, bronze pin, Glee Club, P.T.A, Page Lorraine Moscinski Glee Club, Red Cross delegate, Senior Service, Honor Society, bronze pin Annabelle Mueller Honor Society, silver pin, Kappa Tri Hi Y, P.T.A. Page Helen Mueller Senate, Red Cross delegate lean Muench Glee Club, Honor Society, silver pin Betty Io Musselman Lowell Myers Honor Society, Rangers, Leaders, Chess Club President, Forum, Track Team Setsuko Nakamura lack Nattinger R.O.'l'.C., Rifle Team, Honor Society, bronze pin, lntra-mural Basketball, Senate, President 4A class Iarnes Nauert Honor Society, bronze pin, Commission Sgt. at Arms, 4A Council, Football, Track Team, Hi Y President Patricia Neubauer P.T.A. Page, Red Cross delegate, Kappa Tri Hi Y, Library Assistant George Norton Richard Nyquist Honor Society, bronze pin, lntra-mural Basketball, Red Cross delegate, Rangers Alys Oqlesby Red Cross delegate, Sigma Tri Hi Y, Lake reView Reporter, Vice President oi G.A.A., President of G.A.A., Senate, Gold Honor Pin Nancy Oliver Beta Tri Hi Y, Band, Drum Maiorette, Glee Club Frances Olson Honor Society, bronze pin Paul Oppermann Choir, Boys Glee Club, Drama Club Robert O'Shanna Basketball, 4B Council, Sgt. at Arms, Senate, Red Cross delegate Irene Papageorge Kappa Tri Hi Y, Glee Club Clyde Parsons Band, Beta Hi Y, Football, Senate, Red Cross delegate Meryl Paygman Beta Tri Hi Y, Glee Club, Red Cross Deputy Donald Peterson Visual Education, Rangers, Leaders Virginia Petros Glee Club Lorraine Phillips Honor Society, silver pin, Senior Service Barbara Piper Senior Service, Honor Society, silver pin, Spanish Club Dorothy Popadich Cheerleaders, Honor Society, bronze pin, Red Cross, Band, Glee Club, Kappa Tri Hi Y Lillian Potucek Honor Society, bronze pin Ruth Prussat Honor Society, bronze pin, Music Appreciation Club Marie Ritter Glee Club, P.T.A. Page, Red Cross delegate, Cheerleader, Kappa Tri Hi Y I oanne Rensvold , Red Cross delegate, Sigma Tri Hi Y, Cheerleader, Glee Club Dorothy Repta Beta Tri Hi Y, Red Cross delegate lane Rieker P.T.A. Page, Red Cross delegate, Kappa Tri Hi Y Marie Ritter Red Cross delegate, Glee Club, Kappa Tri Hi Y tVice Presidentl, Cheerleader, Red and White Agent Virginia Roach Glee Club, Kappa Tri Hi Y Dolores Rochlitz Honor Society, bronze pin, Senior Service Iosephine Rose Glee Club, Red Cross delegate Rhoda Rosenstein Red Cross Council, Spanish Club, Honor Society, silver pin I Barbara Rudd Prom Committee, Honor Society Billy Ruhlow Baseball Team, intra-mural Basketball, Rangers, Red and White Club, 4A Council, Letterman's Club Robert Sandstrom Football, Track, Red Cross delegate, lntra-mural Basketball, Letterman's Club, Beta Hi Y William Schabow Waller High School, Gamma Hi Y, Lake reVieW Salesman, Honor Society lay Schifl Senator, Council, Honor Society, silver pin Helen Schlesinger Orchestra, Band, Lake reView Staff, Senior Service, Forum, Honor Society, gold pin, Honor Society, Secretary, Red and White Staff, 4A Council, Class Speaker Alvera Schmidt Forum, Glee Club, Honor Society, bronze pin Louis Schroeder Red Cross delegate, Red and White Staff Robert G. Schroeder Pat Sebastian Glee Club, Girl Reserves Anita Serwitz Glee Club Thelma Sinko Glee Club Iuanita Slaght Emil Sommer Red Cross delegate, Intramural Basketball, Visual Education, Glee Club, R.O.T.C. Shirley Spak Spanish Club, Lake reView Editor, Senate, Honor Society, gold pin, Editor delegate to United Nations Nancy Stain Senior Service, Kappa Tri Hi Treasurer, Sp. Senior Service, Gold Honor Pin Dan Stavins Swimming Team, Baseball Team, lntra-mural Basketball Asher Stern lntra-mural Basketball, Honor Society, silver pin Gift Committee Mitchell Streicker R.O.T.C., Spanish Club, Senate, Lake reView Staff Forum Treasurer, Honor Society, gold pin, Gift Committee Vice President Robert Suggs Baseball Team, Swimming Team, lntra-mural Basketball, P.T.A. Page, Rangers Marilyn Swanson A Cappella Choir, Honor Society, gold pin, Alpha Tri Hi Y, Spanish Club, 4B Council P.T.A, Page Norman Tallacksen Basketball, Beta Hi Y, lntra-mural Basketball, Rangers Ruth Thiergartner Alpha Tri Hi Y, Hi-Crusaders lean Tobolski Honor Society, silver pin Iohn Tones 4B Council, Lane High School Clarence Tontillo Track, Lettermans Club, Red Cross, lntra-mural Basketball, Swimming Team Edward Turco R.O.T.C., Picked Platoon, Honor Society, bronze pin Dolores Twomey Glee Club, Honor Society, bronze pin, Lake reView Staff Elsie Ulrich Honor Society, bronze pin Marion Uschan Honor Society, bronze pin Ruth Vanselow Glee Club Robert Wagner lntra-mural Basketball, De Paul Academy Track Rangers, Red Cross delegate Rosemary Wagner Glee Club Anne Walin Glee Club, Honor Society, bronze pin Mary Wallberg Dolores Warneke Honor Society, gold pin, Senior Service Stanton Weiner Latin Club, Red Cross, Hcnor Society, gold pin, Glee Club P.T.A. Page, Swimming Team, Forum President Gift Committee, 4A Council West Weisenborn R.O.T,C., Visual Education Dorothy Wells Los Angeles lr. High Ralph Werthes Red Cross delegate, Band, Orchestra, Honor Society, silver pin, Rangers, R.O.T.C. Robert Whittemore Band, Beta Hi Y, Swimming Team Carol Wilder Glee Club, A Capella Choir, P.T.A. Page Loretta Wilson l,OOO point letter Evelyn Woitkiewicz Honor Society, bronze pin, Harold Wolinsky intra-mural Basketball Glee Club Marilyn Wulf Glee Club, Honor Society, brcnze pin Donald Zastrow Swimming Team, Football Team, Track Team, Red Cross delegate, Beta Hi-Y, Intra-mural Basketball Frieda Zelmer Glee Club, Hi-Crusaders Donald Zimay lntra-mural Basketball, Swimming Team, Beta Hi Y Red Cross delegate, Track, Forum Marirose Zurm Sigma Tri Hi Y CSgt. at Armsl, Y-Teens lTreasurerl, Lake reView Staff Mildred Iohcmson Glee Club Frederick Marinas GRADUATES WITHOUT PICTURES . . Roger Anderson Anton Freer Red Cross delegate Football, Red Cross delegate Raymond Burgess Lu Anne Martin Band, Orchestra, Rangers Honor Society, bronze pin, Beta Vice President Patricia Cassiday , Donald Osborne G.A.A. Secretary, Kappa Tri Hi Y, Cheerleader, Orchestra, Band Choir, Commission Secretary, Senior Service, 4A Council, Honor Society, bronze pin Louis Parque , , si. P 1' k' A d Dons Enckson G nc S CG amy 47 .They llit the Books HONOR SOCIETY OFFICERS lst Semester H. Hunsinger-ePresident M. Streicker-Vice President H. Schlesinger!Secretary These pupils have received real divi- dends irom their study. Ot course they were smart enough to start working way back in 1944. As members oi the Honor Society they proudly wear Honor Pins. A bronze pin is awarded atter one se- mester of high marks: a silver repre- sents lour semesters ol superior grades: and a gold is the reward for six se- mesters of excellent work. The Honor Society has offered to assist and coach Lake Viewites who need help. l - Youth Week Assembly SYMPOSIUM - SPEAKERS I. Everg-Herald American S. John Daly-Tribune I. Supple-Sun H. F ischmannfTimes Our teen-agers heard experts from various Chicago daily papers dis- cuss the special problems of this age group. They graciously answered questions which were presented by individuals in the assembly. Ques- tions concerned Dating, Going Steady, Fashions, Games, and Tolerance, Lake View Challis Up Victory February commencement speakers talked on the theme World Unity. Our salutatorian, Helen Schlesinger, discussed Unity Through Education. She envisioned the values which education offers in this era. Our valedictorian, Helen Hunsinger spoke on Unity Through Religion. She empha- sized a realization of better living through the values ot religion, iaith and devotion to higher realities. Stanton Weiner, class choice tor speaker, developed the topic Unity Through Science, by emphasizing peace time uses of atomic energy. Sylvan Lipschultz, faculty choice for speaker, talked on Unity Through International Relations. ?Z'2rf,' f.,m.,,,, ,,.. , A COMMENCEMENT SPEAKERS First Semester Helen Hunsinger Helen Schlesinger Stanton Weiner Sylvan Li pschul tz GSA Merry Heart lloeth Geoff' Lake View Yule Parties lor Settlement Children Our traditional Christmas party given annually tor the children of the Hays School is ably directed by Miss lrmagarde B. Leach and special Senior Service assistants. The event provides sparkling gaiety, of this happy season, for many underprivi- leged youngsters. Special Senior Service girls help- ing Miss Leach plan the Christmas party at the Hays School. D. Lawrence, I. Lively, 49 Senior Luncheon: Something to Talk About and Something to Celebrate ltake your manners, tool so 1 The Big Six of June l943 The results of the first election of the Senior Class are as follows: President, Clarence Toepke: Vice-President, a tie between Dorothy Iones and Edith Lasse: Secretary, a tie between Alma Dorner and Ioan Linder: Treasurer, Dan Remahl: Sergeant-at-arms, a tie between Ronald Gutierrez and William Heath. In the second election Edith Lasse became Vice-President: Ioan Linder, Secretary: and Ronald Gutierrez and William Heath became Sergeants-at-arms after an- other tie vote. 51 Dolores Acker Y Teens, 4B Senior Service, Glee Club, Honor Society, silver pin Rose Aiello Amite Tri Hi Y, Games Class, Red and White Agent Olga Alinkas Red Cross delegate, Lake reView Stafi, Red and White Staff, Glee Club Mary Ann Anderka Honor Society, bronze pin, Band, Y Teens, Forum Beatrice Amold 4B Senior Service Kenneth Aronson Rangers, lntra-mural Basketball, Red and White Agent, Red Cross delegate George Aronson R.O.T.C., Lake reView Staff, Baseball, 4B Council, A Capella Choir Sonia Avakian Red and Vfhite Staff Paula Arvanites Glee Club, Alpha Tri Hi Y Robert Baily Honor Society, Basketball, Band Sheila Ballis Glee Club, Spanish Club, Honor Society, gold pin Earl Baron 4B Council, lntra-mural Basketball Mel Bartholomew Track, Football, Red and White Staff, Lake reView Staff, Red Cross, Sgt. at Arms of Commish Marvin Bauman R.O.T.C, Cdt. Captain, Picked Platoon, Officers Club, Senate, Honor Society, silver pin Rosetta Behrens Band Orchestra, 4A Council, Kappa Tri Hi Y, Cadet Hop Maid of Honor Gretchen Beich Band, Majorette, Beta Tri Hi Y, Cadet l-lop Lady In-Waiting, Social Chairman Commish Audrey Bein Honor Society, bronze pin, Glee Club Shirlee Bein Red and White Staff, Red Cross Ruth Beitzel Ioseph Beniamin Honor Society, Senate, Baseball, Red Cross delegate Edgar Bernstein Honor Society, silver pin Carl Biederrnann Forum Iean Block Glee Club, A Capella Choir George Blomgren R.O.T.C. Staff Sgt., Honor Society, gold pin Iulius Bobroff Ft.O.T.C., French Club Nonnan Borchew Red and White Staff Artist, Lake reView SlCIH Artist, Track Marianne Bowman Red Cross Delegate, Lake reView Staff, Forum Ingeborg Brandt Y Teens, Orchestra, Forum Edna Breger Honor Society, bronze pin, Forum Iennie Brigrnan Glee Club, Lake reView Staff, Amalphi Tri Hi Y, Forum Nina Broder Red Cross Delegate, Forum, Glee Club, Honor Society Ronald Broll Band, Visual Education, Red and White Staff, 4A Council Elizabeth Brookman Y Teens, G.A.A, Board, Lake reView Staff, Glee Club, Sigma Tri Hi Y Anna Brunlinger Red Cross delegate, Spanish Club, Forum, Honor Society, gold pin Mary Lou Buck Iean Buechner Honor Society, gold pin Ioan Buechner 4B Senior Service, Honor Society, gold pin I osephine Burger Glee Club Lou Von Cain Senate, G.A.A. Board, Alpha Tri Hi Y Treasurer Secretary of Commission, 4B Senior Service, Honor Society, A Capella Choir Margaret Carlson Red Cross delegate, Alpha Tri Hi Y, Honor Society, bronze pin, G.A.A. Board Virginia Carlson Helen Carraway Bowling Club, Forum, 4A Council, Red Cross delegate, Glee Club Leonore Castelein Lake reView Staff, Red Cross Council, French Club Susan Chemers Howard Cohn Organist of Assemblies I ohn Collins Gamma Hi Y, Hi-C, Advertising Manager Lake reView, Rangers, Honor Society, bronze pin Marian Collins Glee Club Sammye Comell Amal Phi Tri Hi Y, Red Cross delegate Iames Cunningham Red Cross delegate La Verne Dahlberg . Orchestra, Y Teens, Forum, Honor Society, bronze pin Richard Dameriian lack Dapiran Honor Society, Lake reVieW Staff Richard David lntra-mural Basketball, Alpha Hi Y, Red and White Club, French Club Patricia De Hari Orchestra, Beta Tri Hi Y, Red and White Agent Mary Delia Honor Society, Red Cross Ervan Dempsey, Raymond De Muth Beta Hi Y, Bowling Team, Senate, Lake reView Art Start, Honor Society, bronze pin, Track Team Rangers, Band Mary Lou De Wald Honor Society, silver pin, Amal Phi, Tri Hi Y, Red Cross delegate Patricia Dingle Lake reVieW Staff, Honor Society, bronze pin, Cadet Hop Lady-in-Waiting, Commission Social Chairman, Alpha Tri I-li Y Theodore Dolibois Band, Football Team Irene Dorff Red Cross delegate, Glee Club, Library Club Alma Dorner Lake reView Staff, ned Cross delegate, Glee Club, Orchestra, German Club, Honor Society, gold pin, Forum, Senior Service Frances Q. Doyle Alpha Tri Hi Y Maxine Drell Lake reView Staff, Honor Society, silver pin, French Club, Senior Service Thomas Duffy Band, Red Cross delegate George Duncan Red and White Staff, Red Cross delegate Clara Eddy Red and White Staff, Glee Club, Honor Society gold pin, Forum, Senior Service Charles Edwards R.O.T.C., Band, Red and White Staff, A Capella Choir, Forum, Red Cross delegate Wayne Eggebrecht Track, lntra-mural Basketball, Orchestra, Chess Club Dolores Eisman Red and White Staff, Lake reVieW Staff Lois Elliott Elizabeth Engelmann Honor Society, gold pin, Red Cross delegate, Y Teens, 413. Council, Hi-C Donald Erkes R.O.T.C., Rifle Team, Picked Platoon, Honor Society, gold pin, Spanish Club, Forum Lake reVieW Staff Richard Ermoian Football, Baseball, Track, Latin Club, Red Cross delegate, Rifle Team Marie Louise Ertle Glee Club Virginia Eshoo Glee Club Donald Estacion lntra-mural Basketball, Alpha Hi Y, Red and White Club, Orchestra Robert Esvanq R.O.T.C., Lake reView Staff Veronica Everson Lake reView Staff, Glee Club, Honor Society, bronze pin, Forum, Amal Phi Tri Hi Y Ioan Evans Arlene Feldman Red Cross delegate, Lake reView Staff, Forum Luan Felts Senate, Y Teens, Senior Service, Forum, Honor Society, gold pin Dorothy Ferguson Y Teens, Red Cross delegate, Honor Society, silver pin Helen Franger Honor Society, bronze pin, Lake reView Frangias Neava Band, Kappa Tri Hi Y, Bowling Club Roger M. Frank Frank Franz Orchestra, Rangers Muriel Freedman Stanley Freireich Football, Track, Forum, Honor Society, bronze pin Chess Club Margaret Funke Red Cross delegate Betty Fyfe Amite Tri Hi Y Norine Gabrielson Honor Society, bronze pin, Band, Prom Committee Kappa Tri Hi Y Enid Gaynes Honor Society, gold pin, Spanish Club Organist in Assemblies Iune Gebhardt Honor Society, silver pin, Red Cross delegate, Senior Service, Y Teens, Forum, 4A Council Ada Gemiqnani Games Class Barbara Gibson Honor Society, gold pin, Lake reView Business Manager, Co-Editor Lake reView, Spanish Club, Forum Hubert Ginsberg Red Cross delegate Barbara Giroux Y Teens Donald Goeters Band, Orchestra, Track, Commish President, Football, Beta Hi Y, Leaders, Rangers, Senate Rosemarie Goik Forum, Amal Phi Tri Hi Y Ruthe Goldberg Norman Goodman Basketball, Baseball, Letterman, Red and White Statt, Band Dolores Guendling lied Cross delegate, Glee Club, Beta Tri Hi Y, Red and White Staff, Lake reVieW Stott Ronald Gutierrez Football, Letterman, Beta Hi Y, Red and White Club, 4A Council, Sgt. at Arms, Senior Class Elbert Gutzler Chess Club Bernice Halvorsen Kappa Tri Hi Y, Forum, Games Class Yvonne Hamilton Red Cross delegate, Senior Service, Honor Society silver pin Charlotte Harmon Red Cross delegate, Games Class, Senate, Honor Society, silver pin Gerald Harris Latin Club, Red and White Staii, Honor Society, silver pin, R.O.T.C., Forum, Spanish Club Thomas Harris R.O.T.C., Picked Platoon, French Club, Senate, Red Cross delegate Harvey Hart Honor Society, gold pin, R.O.T,C., A Capella Choir, Red Cross delegate Martha Hasselberg Eileen Hastings Glee Club, Red and White Stafi Iames Hay lntra-mural Basketball, Red Cross delegate William Heath Editor: Red and White Annual, Track, Football, Band, Orchestra, Red and White Club, Beta HiY Honor Society, silver pin, Senate, 4A Council Sgt. at Arms 4A Class, Red and White Sports Editor Ethelyn Heitman A Capella Choir, Lake reVieW Stott, Senate, Honor Society, silver pin, Senior Service, Alpls Tri Hi Y Ronald Henery Track, Wrestling, Registration Assistant, 4A Council Marianne Hensel Y Teens, Ama Phi Tri Hi Y, Senior Service, A Capella Choir, 4A Council Marilyn Hess Glee Club Donald Hillmann Lita Hilty David Hirschiield R.O.T.C., Football Manager, Visual Education Kenneth Hoellen ' Senate, Forum, 4B Council Carl Holzwart Honor Society, bronze pin, 4A Council, Swimming Team Ioyce Holzworlh Honor Society, bronze pin, Forum Elaine Homel Honor Society, silver pin, Lake reVieW Staff, Forum, Spanish Club Maureen Hosanna Senior Service, Honor Society, bronze pin Robert Howard Alpha Hi Y, lntra-mural Basketball, Red Cross delegate Io Anne Hughes Band, Majorette, Beta Tri Hi Y, Red and White delegate, Kappa Tri Hi Y Anna Marie Imenkamp Honor Society, bronze pin Luella Iachim Red Cross delegate, Senate, Forum, A Capella Choir Alex Iacobs Track Ruth I ensen Y Teens Betty Ann Ierg Orchestra, Y Teens, Honor Society, bronze pin Catherine Ierqer Band, Honor Society, silver pin, Orchestra Helen Ierger Band, Honor Society, Forum Leona Iohns Barbara Iohnson 5 Bodil Iohnson Red Cross delegaie, Glee Club, Orchestra Carl Iohnson lntra-mural Basketball Donald Johnson Swimming Team Florence Iohnson Amite Tri Hi Y, Honor Society, bronze pin, Games Class Ioyce Iohnson Red Cross delegate, Kappa Tri Hi Y, Honor Society, bronze pin Marilyn Iohnson ' Honor Society, gold pin, Amal Phi Tri Hi Y Dorothy Iones Senior Service, Forum, Honor Society, gold pin Y Teens, Lake reVieW Staff, Orchestra, 4A Council, Miss Lake View 1948 Norman F. Ioseph Honor Society, silver pin, Alpha Hi Y, Treasurer Leaders, Track Team, A Capella Choir, 4B-4A Council, Luncheon Committee Ehner M. Kangas Red Cross Council, Spanish Club, 4B-4A Councils Forum, Lake reView Staff, Honor Society, gold pin, Vice President Mary Ann Karnberg Glee Club, Amal Phi Tri Hi Y President, Lake reView Staff, Red and White Staff, Red Cross delegate Kazuko Kawasaki Honor Society, silver pin, Senior Service Glenna Grace King Rosemarie Kircher Lake re-View Staff, Honor Society, gold pin, Amal Phi Tri Hi Y, Senior Service Sarah Knipe Red Cross delegate, Glee Club, Choir, Beta Tri Hi Y Robert I. Koblenz Band, Orchestra, R.O.T.C. Officers Club, R.O.T.C. Officer Cdt. lst Lieut., 4A Council, Red and White Staff, Senate Dorothy Kopitzke Games Class, 1,000 point letter Irma Matilda Kostak Arnal Phi Tri Hi Y, Y Teens, Glee Club, G.A.A Council, 1,000 point letter, Red and White Staff, Forum Avis Terry Krause Red Cross delegate, Latin Club, Honor Society, gold pin Ioan L. Krueger Ioyce Ioan Kucharski Glee Club loyce Kulisch Red and White Staff, Bowling Team William Lackner A Capella Choir, Boys' Glee Club, Beta Hi Y, Inter-mural Basketball, Bowling Club, Marshall, Red Cross, delegate, Red and White Advertising Staff Wilma Laile Glee Club, Red Cross delegate, Library Assistant Swimming Award Raymond Lancaster Band, Swimming Team, Hi Y Treasurer Loretta Lang Red Cross delegate, Red and White Staff, Sigma Tri Hi Y, 4A Council Alfred Lange lntra-mural Basketball, Basketball, Swimming Team Bemice Larony Red Cross delegate, Honor Society, gold pin Dolores Larson French Chorus, Glee Club, Honor Society Edith Lasse Lake reVieW Agent, 4B Senior Service, Commission, Business Manager, Senate, 4A Class Officer-Vice President, Luncheon Committee, Honor Society, bronze pin, 4A Council, Glee Club, 750 point letter Betty Latky Honor Society, bronze pin Stanford Lawrence R.O.T.C., Rifle Team, Track, Honor Society Virginia Lee Glee Club Ilse Leib Inge Leib Registration Assistant Lucille Lenox Glee Club, Red and White Advertising Staff Sally Lewis Glee Club, Secretary, Forum, Senate, Amal Phi Tri Hi Y, Commission Secretary Rita Lichtenwallner G.A.A. Awards, Lake reVieW Staff, 4B Senior Service, Honor Society, silver pin Ioan Linder Lake reView Start, Amite Tri Hi Y President, Y Teens, Red Cross delegate, Forum Secretary, 4A Class Officer Secretary, 4A Council Donald Lindstrom Baseball, Intra-mural Basketball, Track, Alpha Hi Y Mary Lira Red Cross delegate, Glee Club, Spanish Club Edward Lobelson Football, Lake reVieW Staff, Red Cross delegate Rosemary Lorenz Glee Club, Red Cross delegate, 500 point letter Patricia Mackey Red Cross delegate Thomas Maher Lake reVieW Staff, lntra-mural Basketball Dorothy Malmgren Red and White Agent, Senior Service, Amal Phi Tri Hi Y President, Honor Society, gold pin Dolores M. Manchester Orchestra, 4B Council, Amal Phi Tri Hi Y Iune Mannix High C Anne Mantz Y Teens Treasurer, Honor Society, bronze pin, Forum, 4B Council President, G.A.A. Council Treasurer F rank Marino Baseball, lntra-mural Basketball Lorraine Marks Honor Society, bronze pin, Forum, 4A Council, Senate, Y Teens, 500 point letter Iuanita Marshall Honor Society, silver pin, 4B Senior Service Lake reVieW Staff, Red Cross delegate Elvira Martinez Spanish Club Carolyn Marx Glee Club, Girl Reserves, Kappa Tri Hi Y, Cheerleader Lorayne Mayer Orchestra, Red Cross delegate, Spanish Club, Honor Society Christine Mavricos Band Emest Marx Honor Society, bronze pin, Latin Club, Red Cross delegate Ianis Masterson Amundsen, Lake reView Agent, Sigma Tri Hi Y Florence Mayo Red Cross delegate, Y Teens, Amite Tri Hi Y Vice President, Lake reView Staff, Forum Audrey Maznaritz Honor Society, bronze pin I ean McDonald Wayne McWhirter 4B Council Mary lane Mesas Spanish Club, Alpha Tri Hi Y, Honor Society, gold pin Rose Meschkat Red Cross delegate, Honor Society, gold pin, 4A Council, Lake reView Staff Howard Meyer Senate, R.O.T.C. Officers Club, R.O.T.C. Cadet Captain, Forum, Honor Society, silver pin, Gamma Hi Y Treasurer Phyllis Meyer Honor Society, silver pin, Latin Club, Y teens, Senate, Forum, Glee Club, Red Cross delegate Susan Meyer D.A.R. Award, Honor Society, silver pin, G.A.A. Council Vice President, President, 4B-4A Council Treasurer, Forum Secretary, Senate, Alpha Tri Hi Y, Y Teens Vice President, Girls Glee Club, Red Cross delegate Kenneth Millar Rangers, Swimming Margo Miller Spanish Club, Beta Tri Hi Y, Honor Society, gold pin, Lake reView Staff, Glee Club Nanette Monahan Alfred Moore R.O.T.C., Rangers, Marshall, Picked Platoon, Rifle Company Wayne Moore Honor Society, Red Cross delegate, Hi-Crusaders Treasurer, Gamma Hi-Y, Rangers Paul Morimoto Red and White Staff, 4A Council, Basketball, Baseball, Band, Concert, Honor Society, gold pin Teruii Murakami Swimming Team, Leaders, lntra-Mural Basketball Bertina Murray Honor Society, gold pin, G.A,A. Secretary, Latin Club, Y Teens, Senate, 4B Senior Service, Alpha Tri Hi Y Chaplain Elsie Musser Ieanetie Musser Honor Society, bronze pin Sooren Musurlian Visual Education, Marshall, Alpha Hi Y, Band, lntra-mural Basketball Richard Nelson Honor Society Laura Nolan ' Red and White Agent, Amite Tri Hi Y Raymond Nolte Football Team, Marshall, Baseball Team, Red and White Club Member Milan Norum Ir. Basketball Captain, Baseball, Beta Hi Y Treas- urer, Sgt. at Arms, Red and White Club Secretary, 4B Council, Marshall, Prom Committee lane Nudelman Library Assistant, Red Cross delegate, A Capella Choir, Optional Swimming, Honor Society, bronze pin, 4A Senior Service Dolores Oberq Kappa Tri Hi Y, Lake reView Staff, Red Cross delegate, Beta Tri Hi Y Ioy Oberg tied Cross delegate, 4B Senior Service Estelle O'Bryan Red Cross delegate, Glee Club, Honor Society, gold pin, Forum Charles Ochs Senate, Forum Vice President, Rangers, Baseball- Letterman, Honor Society, gold pin, Prom Com- mittee Dolores O'Conne1l Honor Society, silver pin, Y Teens Vice Pres- ident, 4B Council Secretary, Spanish Club, Forum, Registration Aide Patricia O'Connell Glee Club Frank Okumura Honor Society, 4A Council, Forum Patricia O'Nei1l Senate, Forum, Orchestra, Red Cross delegate, Amite Tri Hi Y Social Chairman, Lake reView Staff Sylvia Opel William Oscarson Rangers, Basketball, Marshall, Lane Tech Thomas Osterberger Band, R.O.T.C., Gamma Hi Y President, 4B Coun- cil, Bowling Team, Red Cross delegate William Palmer Red Cross delegate Erwin Panzer R.O.'l'.C. Officers Club, Honor Society William Parmley Swimming, lntra-mural Basketball Shirley Peisert Beta Tri Hi Y Sgt. at Arms, 4B Council, Senate Violet Peterson G.A.A. Council, Beta Tri Hi Y, Red Cross Council, Lake reView Staff Ellen Platt Glee Club, Library Club Ray Pilger Marshall, lntra-mural Basketball, Baseball I eanne Plath Band, Majorette, Beta Tri Hi Y President, 4B Council, Senate, Cheerleader, Cadet Hop Lady-in- Waiting, Honor Society, bronze pin William Plotke Band, Swimming, Rangers, Marshall Richard Pollack Visual Education, Rangers, Marshall, Bowling Irvin Pope Band, Orchestra Thomas Poulakidas R.O.T.C. Sgt., Honor Society, gold pin Elaine Preisinger Glee Club, Amal-Phi Tri Hi Y Neal Preiss Track Team, Visual Education, Rangers, Band, Gamma Hi Y Vice President Martha Preuss Orchestra, Lake reView Statt, Y Teens, Amite Tri Hi Y, Senate, Red Cross delegate Patricia Preston Red Cross delegate, Glee Club Robert Proskin Band, Lake reView Statt, Red Cross delegate, Football Dolores Rackow Alpha Tri Hi Y, Beta Tri Hi Y Marshall Randall Football, Honor Society, bronze pin, Swimming Glenn Redlin Basketball, Red and White Staff Romana Redman Honor Society, bronze pin, Y Teens, Forum, Registration Wallace Refke Football, 4A Council Victor Rehieldt Gamma Hi Y, Rangers Ruth Reinhuber Honor Society, bronze pin Daniel Remahl Honor Society, silver pin, Choir, Gamma Hi Y Treasurer, Rangers, Class Treasurer Anne Rich Red and White Adv. Staff Vemie Rodgers Forum Gilbert Rosenberg Baseball, Red and White Literary Staff, Red and White Adv. Staff Murry Ross Band, Orchestra Charles Roth Choir, Senate, Honor Society, bronze pin, Prom Committee Seymour Rubin Latin Club, Honor Society, bronze pin Raymond Sachs Honor Society, gold pin, Swimming Team, Letter- mans Club Iasper San Filippo Track Team, Alpha Hi Y, Choir, 4B Council, Football Barbara Sapinozo Y Teens, Glee Club, Latin Club, Forum Rita Sarapu Lake reView Staff, Y Teens, Orchestra, Honor Society, bronze pin Iuanita Scheck Red Cross delegate, Honor Society, gold pin Melvin Sawottke Honor Society, bronze pin, 4A Council, Officers Club, Senate, Spanish Club Carol Scharienberg Red Cross delegate, Amite Tri Hi Y, Forum, 4B Council Rosemary Schatzel Honor Society, bronze pin Genevieve Schrnalz Bernice Schmidt Red Cross delegate, Lake reVieW, Cheerleader Audrey Schnakenberg Y Teens, Forum, Glee Club, Lake reVieW Barbara Schoenborn Glee Club, Alpha Tri Hi Y Kenneth Schofield Hi C Club, Choir, Forum, Spanish Club, Red and White adv. Start, Honor Society, silver pin, Senate, Lake reView Eleanor Schroeder Orchestra Louise Schueler Honor Society, silver pin, Y Teens, Amite Tri Hi Y, Red Cross delegate, Forum, 4A Council Betty Schulz Lake reView, Forum, Honor Society, silver pin Y Teens, Spanish Club Rudolph Schulz Swimming Team Dolores Schurz Honor Society, gold spin, Glee Club Frederick Schwartz Forum, Lake reView Paul Schwegel Band, Lake reView, Latin Club, Forum, Honor Society, silver pin Evelyn Seitler Red Cross delegate, Forum, Y Teens, Honor Society, silver pin Douglas Shepherd Swimimng Team, Beta Hi Y Ethelene Sherred Honor Society, bronze pin, Glee Club, Kappa Tri Hi Y, Red Cross delegate Iocm Shifrin Honor Society Pres., Luke reView Marilyn Shirley Honor Society, silver pin I ack Skarda Choir, Band, Orchestra, Rangers Marsha Skorodin Glee Club, Honor Society, bronze pin Iacqueline Slusser Mary Ann Solger Glee Club, Y Teens, Amlte Tri Hi Y, Forum Iames Spirtas Spanish Club, Forum, Lake reView, Honor Society silver pin Priscilla Steelberg Honor Society, bronze pin Ioseph Stein Red Cross delegates, Football Dick Stem Basketball, Red and White Adv. Staff Sally Steude Honor Society, bronze pin Karin Strand Glee Club Robert Stroh Honor Society, silver pin, Forum, French Club Eveyln Swanson Glee Club, Red Cross delegate, Lake reView Deloris Sweibies Amcrlpht Tri Hi Y Ioan Taradash Honor Society, gold pin, Amalphi Tri Hi Y Oscar Tauber Honor Society, bronze pin Morton Tennenberg Honor Society, gold pin, Red Cross delegate, Latin Club, Red and White Stat-t, Lake reView, Forum Shelly Terman Dorothy Thomas Glee Club, Forum Robert Thomssen Alpha Hi Y Pres., Red and White Club, Basketball Gladys Thurm Red Cross delegate, Honor Society, bronze pin, Amite Tri Hi Y, Y Teens Constance Thurman Glee Club, Honor Society, silver pin Rosemary Tickler Amite Tri Hi Y, Forum, Red Cross delegate Clarence Toepke Senate, Commission, 4A Council, Beta Hi Y Pres., Basketball, Baseball, Rangers, Red and White Club Thomas Trollan Senate, Red Cross delegate, Officers Club, Honor Society, gold pin, Choir Ellen Tunnat Lake reView, Choir, Forum Norma Turnholt Glee Club, Lake reView, Arnalphi Tri Hi Y Sec., Registration, 4A Council Lorraine Webel Alpha Tri Hi Y Vice Pres., Honor Society, bronze pin, Orchestra, Y Teens, Red Cross delegate Iosephine Vaccaro Cheerleader, Kappa Tri Hi Y, Glee Club Helen Valerlus Red Cross delegate, Amcrlphi Tri l-li Y Theodore Villwock Melvin Von Busch Red Cross delegate Gloria Von Statten Honor Society, bronze pin, Glee Club, Lake reVieW, Choir Robbie Waggener Glee club Iohanna Wagner Glee club Barbara Wallace Honor Society, bronze pin, 4B Council Ioseph Wallander Beta Hi Y, Red Cross delegate, Basketball Howard Wallin Red Cross delegate Bemard Walshon Band, Orchestra, Honor Society, bronze pin, 4B Council Ruth Mawreen Ward Honor Society, bronze pin, Latin club, Sigma Tri Hi Y, Amite Tri Hi Y Treas. Charles Watkins Basketball William Watts lean Weir Norbert Weisman Honor Society, gold pin, Latin Club Eve Zenner Latin Club, Glee Club, Forum, Sr. Service, Honor Society, gold pin Camera Dodgers . Bertha Brown Glee Club David Coy Lila Cremerius Latin Club, A Cappella Frank Cuchra Elda Lou P. Elwood William Drain Cornelius Erskine Kenneth Hoellen Choir, 4B Senior Service Senate, Forum, 4B Council Robert Holzinger Swiming Team, Honor Society, bronze pin, 4B- 4A Council Dolores Leib Dorothy Markko 74 Team, Track Team, Ronald Weller Forum, Picked Platoon Iohn Weitlawl Honor Society, Forum, Rangers Red Cross delegate, Rose-Marie Wersching Honor Society, gold pin, Senior Service, 4B Coun- cil, Forum, Hi C Club Donald Whipple Lake reView, Red and White Stait, Swimming Barbara White Amuiphi Tri Hi Y Ingeborg Wild G.A.A, 1,000 point letter, Red Cross Honor Society, bronze pin, Iohn Willard Baseball lay Williams Rangers delegate, Glee Club Honor Society, gold pin, Spanish Club Claire Wolf Glee Club, Honor Society, Iune Yamada Glee Club, Y Teens, Society, gold pin Helen D. Yesia Honor Society, silver pin Genevieve York Orchestra, Alpha Tri Hi Y, . . Sans Photos Vicki Miles Harold Mommsen A Cappella Choir, Ban Grethe Nielsen Robert O'Connor Margaret Pollaci Iohn W. Schmidt Mary Slack Harry Smedley, Ir. Harold Swain Elaine Vassios bronze pin Senior Service, Honor Honor Society, gold pin d, R.O.T.C. Red and White Staff Business Manager, Red and White, Forum, Glee Club Iean Weir Donald Wirley Honor Society llfiieers: June 1948 Ioan Shifrin Elmer Kangas Donald Erkes President Vice-President Secretary Application and Worth Are llewardecl SERVICE AWARDS Many seniors will receive Service Awards in recognition of their outstanding contribution to the life of Lake View in the tol- lowing activities: Band, A Cappella Choir, Glee Club, Forum, Orchestra, Red and White, Drarnatics, Red Cross, R. O. T. C., Athletics, Hall Guards, G. A. A., 4B and 4A Girls' Service Circle, Senior Council, and Special Senior Service. Michelle Cotter Iune Erickson Ieanne Fritz Lenore Hanlein Ianet Holmstrom Helen Hunsinger Martha Ismar FEB. '48 GOLD HONOR Ingehorg Iorqensen Juanita Larson Sylvan Lipschultz Gerald Lipsictz Uno Magnuson Alys Oglesby Barbara Piper 75 PINS lay Schiff Helen Schlesinger Shirley Spak Nancy Stain Mitchell Streicker Marilyn Swanson Stanton Weiner THE CLASSES DEIVIIICBACY LO0KS FIIIIWABD Democracy means tolerance. Democracy means opportu- nity. Democracy is not easy for individuals, groups, or a nation. It requires training and plenty of practice. We must be willing to accept our share of responsibility and make sure that freedom is appreciated by everyone. We give thanks for the enlarge- ment of experience which is attained in our high school classes. 78 l' gm M f - xaiei Af MRS. GEIB 4B-4 Room 328 Row 4-R. Gutierez, S. Rubin. C. Ochs, S. Freireich, G. Blongren, D. Remahl, I. Buechner, D. Estacion, R. David, P. Meyer. Row 3-T. Polakidas, M. Mesas, V. Everson, L. Lenox, I. Brigman, D, Lar- sen, D. O'Connell, S. Meyer. Row 2-C. Mavricos, M. Weicker, A. Krause, N. Monahan, R. Redman, S. Cornell, E. Preisinger. Row 1-E. Gaynes, P. Dingle, M. Col- ter, V. Lee, M. Heuer, R. Rosenstein, R. Malkob, M. DeWald. MRS. HANDWERK 4B-5 Row 4-H. Tunnat. Z. Shannon, D. Schneider, N. Gabrielson. I. Willard M. Von Bush, N. Ginsberg, R. Broll N. Frangils. Row 3-M. Bartholomew, R. Sweeney I. Norum, G. York, L. Castellein. Row 2-M. Freedman, B. Schmidt, 'I Lundberg, B. Gebhardt, V. Eshoo, C Harmon. Row 1-I. Iohnson, I. Shiirin, R. Beh- rens, I. Maslerson, I. Manix, F. Iohn- son. R. Goike. Senior Service MISS IENKINSON 4B-6 Room 428 Row 3!I. Oberg, M. Hosanna, E. Zen ner, Miss Ienkinson, B. Hamilton, E Lasse, I. Iozgensen, D. Iones, R. Wer sching, D. Malmqren, I. Buechner, B Murray. Row 2-L. Cremerius, R. Lichtenwallner I. Marshall, M. Drell, B. Amold, I Gebhart, L. Schueler, D. Acker, R. Kir cher, I. Yamada, A. Dorner. Row l-K. Kawasaki, C. Eddy, L. Fells L. Cain, M. Hensel. 1 1 1 MISS RUTH JOHNSTON 4B-7 Room 430-3 Standing--C. O'Connor, R. Ward, P Love. H. Meyer, B. Walshon, R. Nolte G. Duncan, B. Oscarson, L. Redlin, B Howard. Row 3-M. Teneberq, B. Lachner, I. Pan zer, I. Kulisch, P. O'Connor, D. Bac kow. Row 2iS. Terman, G. Von Statten, E Seitler, A. Mcmtz, V. Rodgers, D Guendling, B. Ierg. Row 1-aI. Krueger, I. Musser, E. Engle man, C. Ierger, H. Ierger, P. Steelberg M. Lira. MRS. MILLS 4B-8 Room 332 Row 433. Lorenz, Mrs. Mills, L. Lawg R. Schulz, T. Osterberger, D. Olson. V. Rehfeldt, D. Worley, R. Pollack, N. Preiss, W. Plotke, I. Weitlauf, Row 3-G. Schmalz, A. Schnakenberg, M. Hess, R. Reiwhuber, R. Schatzel, W. Iohns. Row 2-R. South, P. O'Nei1, I. Linder, I. Wild, I. Hughes, I. Plath. Row le-I. Wagner, M. Solt, B. Iohnson, D. Thomas, M. Ertle, W. Lafle, E. Brown. MR. NELSON 4B-9 Room 222 Seated on the ledge -T. Andrews, I. Skarda, R. DeMuth. Standingff' Mr. Nelson, E. Dempsey, C. Holzwart, I. Collins. W. Moore, R. Sacks, H. Thomssen, I. Wallander, W. Parmley, E. Lobelson, T. Trollan, C. White. Row 3A--R. O'bryan, C. Scharienberg, S. Bartman, R. Meschkat, C. Roth, I. ' Semler. Row 2--G. Thurm, H. Sarapu, R. Tick- ier, W. Scheck, L. Uepel, M. Miller. T. Murakami. Row ISF. Mayo M. Preuss, B. Sapin- oza, P. Preston, I. Kucharski, I. Tara- dash, L. Mcxyeb. 80 MR. BAYER 4B-10 Room 316-1 Row 5-E. Gutzler, R. Henry, F. Franz Row 4-T. Kiely, T. Villwock, A. Iacobs D. Hirschiield, A. Lange, R. Pick, K Schofield, W. Eggebrecht, Mr. Bayer Row 3-R. Ermoian, C. Thurman, D Schurz, B. Wallace. B. Schulz. How 2-S. Lewis, A. Feldman, B. Gib- son, A. Rich, A. Maznaritz. F. Doyle M. Shirley. Row 1-D. Sweibies. B. Gindler, M Hess, L. Dahlberq, D. Ferguson, B Giroux, M. Anderka. MISS KINSELLA 4B-11 Room 129 Row 5-M. Larson, R. Thompson, S. Mu- suilian, E. Koch, D. Lindstrom, B. Proskin. Row 4-H. Smedley, F. Mammis, T. Killy, N. Borchew, T. Harris, E. Burn- stien, R. Lancanster, G. Harris, B. Schwartz. Row 3-N. Ioseph, D. Sheppard. M. Ran- dall, D. Kopitzke, S. Bryden. M. Cal- lens, C. Marks, D. Schnoor. Row 2--I. Plath, G. Beich, E. Martinez. I. Burger, L. Nolan, D. Eisman, I. Dorff, E. Musser. Row 1-D. Schneider, S. Knipe, I. Nudle- men, I. Plarson, I. Evans, A. Men- kamp, E. Vlrich. MISS WETZLER 4B-12 Room 319 Row SKC. Toepke, B. Heath, W. Rell-re, R. Cooper. Row 4-S. Piesert, W. Palmer, D. Lane. H. Swone, B. Stroh. H. Hart, Omerra, Schmidt, Pyle. Row 3-B. Latky. M. Hasselburg, A. Gemignani, V. Carlson, B. Brown, A. Moore. Row 2--M. Funke, I. Weir, L. Elliott, D. Edwards. M. Carlson, R. Waggener. E. Vassios. Row 1-A. Brundinger. M. Solger, D. Lide, I. Nichol, S. Opel, R. Bitzel, I. Kostak. 81 MR. BLOCK SA-1 Row 4-Mr. Block, C. Geberbauer, S. Baygood, A. Goelz. Row 3-W. Heatley. K. Hoeilen, M. Her- zog, M. Zientek, E. Iacklin. How 24H. Rubenstein. C. Iacobson, W. Martin, I. Harrison. C. Swanson. Row 1-L. Weatherwax, B. Norman, D. Moorad, N. Verran, D. Miloch, G. Murxdelius. MISS CROWLEY 3A-2 Room 333 Row 4-G. Gebert, P. Simpson, I. Clark, I. Iarger, Miss Crowley. F. Marino, D. Norton, R. Rosset. How 3-A. Fowler, C. Imburgia, C. Ab- raham, R. DePung, S. Michel. Row 2fB. Leimbach. H. Woiienweber. A. M. Cassara, R. Bishop, A. Lape- tina. Row 1-R. Brettner, D. M. Richards. C. Cresswell, C. Priebs, E. Teske. MR. FIESER 3A-3 Hoom136 Row 4-M. Anderson. I. Machamer, R. Bergman, B. Hamilton, H. Lerding, F. Luedtke, R. Norstrand, T. Nopier. Row 3-I. Quist, L. Stacey, F. Kroit, R. Martin, I. Zeither. Row 2-M. Berman, K. Zimmerman, L Lar, A. Miller, B. Morgan. Row 1-L. Spehn, M. Mason. I. Grauer C. Nelson, B. Liebe. 82 MISS LEETE 3A-4 Room 224 Row 5-F. Fischer. Row 4-M. Clasen, M. Bieringer, M. Iohnson, B. Barnes, I. Render, S. Kap lean, R. Bierman, D. Kunkel. How 3-W. Strauss, I. Kaiser, I. Herd- man, H. Carter, L. Smith, I. Kantor. How 2-R. Scheerle, B. Crane, H. De- Martino, D. Merz, I. Gass, V. Wheeler H. Coles. Row 1-B. Danko, M. Hoppmann, M Rabeler, L. Huntoon, B. Gidloif, I 'Iohnson. MH. LETCHINGER 3A-5 Room 322 Row 5-C. Hirsch, B. Hoffman, R. Koehl I. McPl-iillamy. Row 4-D. Rowell, R. Nielo, B. Runn- feldt, D. Hewlett, M. Pollaci. Row 3-R. Doake, D. Westerhouse, D. Mann, C. Parker. How 2-H. Kruse, I. Weems, L. Grubb, L. Nilson. Row 1-G. Mueller. C. Vitale, A. Se- bastian, R. Sadowsky, E. LePage. MR. BHADFIELD 3A-6 Room 430-5 Row 5-R. Owen, A. Lallas, R. Garber S. Dolce, E. Davis. How 4-A. Reiter, B. Behm, R. Julian W. Allen, P. Sandvall, D. Gold, D Duffy, R. Iohnson, M. Bandanza, Mr Bradtield, H. Freedman. Row 3-I. Koven, I. Haap, B. Savio, E Sandvall, D. Zajicek. Row 2-B. Brookman, B. Shiirin, M. Melt- zer, B. Simmons, G. Shares. Row 1-M. Scheuerman, S. Ballis, D Linder, E. Hauer, C. Lindell. 83 1 1 1 MR. ALVIR 3A-7 Room 311 Row 4-E. Bohn, R. Stcruber, Tamm, Mr. Alvir, I. DeCroocq. Row 3-B. Iohnson, P. Karneboge, V. Williams, D. Spersrud, A. Blickers, I McHugh. Row 2-P. Miller, C. Frank, M. Thors- dale, D. Mauer, R. Sweney, L. Duerr How 1-L. Wagner, L. Herbster, D Brody, A. Auimuth, D. Larsen, I. Burg eson, L. Polachek. MISS HUTCHINS 3B-2 Room 226 Row 4-G. Behrens, C. LaP1ante. A Roberts, R. Coiiin, R. Iacobs, H. Mil- ler. Row 3-N. Paquet, A. Vandenliurgh, V Westiallen, V. Meyers, C. Wittkopi, R Spade, C. Ong, D. Berlin. How 2'--S. Lass, D. Hexamer, A. Hitch cock, G. Hohnson, M. McLecmey, I Steiner, I. Huber. How 1-M. Niven, L. Anderson, I. Os B. Oberding, M. Pinc, S. Tarlo, D. Gil- lette. B. Liesz. MR. IOHNSTON 3B-3 Room 318 Row 4-AN. Gleit, Mr. Iohnston, R. Minu tello, D. Mattson, F. Becker, I. Back H. Vogel, R. Gibson, R. Hansen. Row 3-4I. Weiner, R. Baker, W. Schae fer, G. Ashleman, M. Mariani, R Schmidt. Row 2-E. Wolms, P. Turnwall, R. Sar gis, D. Werderils, B. Wimer, A. Hitch Y. Shanatelt. How 1-I. Semlow, M. Williamson, R Schroeder, I. Nooner, V. Ritter, I Weems, I. Barney. 84 MISS KEARNS 3B-4 Room 221 How 4-T. Richards, R. Zelmer, D. Gru ner. I. Baran, I. Holt, F. Paz, I. Acey Row 3-I. Key. L. Picciotti, I. Elbert, L Williamson, C. Cole. Row 2-N. Gartenman, M. Fransen, G Hamby, S. Landis, R. Calbert, H. Do- porcyk. Row 1-F. Hoffman, A. Martinez, G. E1- kin, M. Romano, E. Gerhardt, D. Fyie. MISS KING 3B-5 Room 304 Row 5-T. Dacy, D. LaFoe, I. Horwath, G. Rice, D. Conen. Row 4-E. Karl, R. Berg, D. Swanson, V. Waytilla, K. Carlson. Row 3-M. Fuentes, C. Busch, M. Berg- mann, A. Zacker. How 2-H. Bettes. L. Goss, D. Vieting- hofi, B. Cleary, Y. Einstros, I. Kruck- meyer. Row 1-D. Stagno, G. Beich, I. Colari- arme. S. McCale, D. Peterson. MISS KUEBLER 3B-6 Room 117 Row 4-M. King, F. Neubaum. P. Frey, D. Pike, C. Kanter, P. Sommers, Miss Kuebler. Row 3-I. Eitel, I. Arndt, I. Raveling, I. Kenny, I. Marbach, C. Schranz, L. Golz. How 2+I. Cottin, B. Mueler. E. Doh- meier, A. Trosken, A. Sckubal, A. Hummel. M. Gregerek. Row 1-A. Scheck, M. Voikers, C. Bol- holfer, T. Andlaf, D. Albrecht, N. Ens- dorf, B. Forester. 85 MISS CAPPER 3B-7 Room 126 Row 3-B. Boyle, S. Nelson, A. Gold- berg, B. Kalter, B. Allen. How 2--G. Knoll, R. Eubanks. G. Nard- ke, D. Durr, G. Ede, B. Iensen. Row 1--C. Leville. E. Merke, E. Denrod, I. Corniield, D. Gunia, A. Ishicawa. E. Fools. MISS G. LARSEN 3B-8 Room 316-4 How 4-L. Marciante, H. Fordyce, G. Zeken, A. Simkus, R. Smith, H. Nel- son, D. Smith, R. Kornetz, A. Crosbie. Row 3-L. Holmes, I. Thiel, I. Martin, D. Fischer, I. Clarke, P, Wesling. Row 2-P. Panos, I. Mueller. H. Grai, E. Carlson, N. Waggener, M. Burm. Row 1-M. Kapp, V. Rashid, M. Martin, L. Grubb, C. Maniloii, I. Fasules. A. Esberger. MISS HOPE LEECH SB-9 Room 436 Row 4-P. Francis, I. Martin, H. Hurle- bush, R. Hundrieser, G. Palmer, C Anastus, P. Chituin, R. Georges. How SGD. Gordon, I. Valerius, R. Kirk E. Carlston, I. Takehara, H. Simms. Row 2'-E. D'Aoust, E. Schall, M. Tob ler, E. Ecale, B. Riley. Row l-SR. Forquist. A. Bers, R. Salk R. Caine, I. Grabiner, I. Baum. 86 MRS. MCMILLAN 3B-10 Room 330 Row 4-D. Parsons, C. Pratt, E. Ostby R. Sbertoli, I. Sholtz, D. Howard, R Locascio. Row 34D. Anderson, B. Brabandt, R Weber, B. Fisher, R. Ehrmann. Row 2fS. Cohn, G. Brodsky. P. Fran cis, C. Glover, M. Shapiro, L. Kamer lander. Row 1-N. Weiss, S. Rose, D. Ahlstedt V. Rollison, B. Baron, G. Carter, I King. MISS PRENDERGAST 3B-ll Room 202 Row 4-D. Buckingham, A. Spietz, D Rich, M. Nagel, B. Cohen, R. Lump N. Mader, S. DeFrcmco. R. Paul, R Modes. Row 3-S. Neumer, R. Rieschel, M. Weh rie, V. Hancock, R. Maaser, E. Guess ler, I. Till. Row 2-G. Manning, D. Soell, D. Han son, V. Mehmen, L. Matuschek, D Steel. M. Carlson, N. Wonisch. Row 14C. Berolzheimer, M. Stahl, D Cempirek, R. Eggers, L. Pruchnick, P Watson. I. Schiman, M. Polley. MISS SICKENBERGER SB-12 Room 122 Row 4fR. Anderson, B. Ferguson, I Macaluso, W. Kinney, I. Rubin. Row 3-L. Silverman, A. Stevens, B Crenshaw, A. Norrgard, M. Hunt, L Reed. Row 2-YI. Rauschert, M. Cantrell, I. Ab ramson, C. Spizzirri, B. de la Paz, M A. Hedgren, L. Zierk. Row I-D. Vogt, L. Mikula, I. Fischer R. Terry, B. Dodds. 87 MRS. VLASAK 3B-13 Room 205 Row 4-M. Mackerella, D. Oshinski, C Herlinger, C. Stevens, I. Miller, R Radzik, M. Alpogianis. U How 3--S. Robinson, D. Snyers, R. San asardo, B. Osterhaus, I. Schmies, I Thieme. How 2-B. Smith. I. Zeimke, P. Headdy M. Peterson, M. Koster, D. Nicolaus Row 1-I. Gorman, P. O'Donne11, L. Ol- sen, V. Kritz, G. Tussi, D. Cline, B Hoff. MISS WALTERS 3B-14 Room 209 Row 4-D. Werner, L. Ascher, N. Brown N. Kruse. Row 3-I. Douglass, M. Stoehrman, I. Horner, I. Hanson. Row 2-I. Capsay, V. Youngs, V. Ben- ish, D. Bothmann, G. Chrisiensen. Row 1-L. Delia, R. Bischaif, G. Frese, N. Sakota, I. Mack. MISS ZESBAUGH ZA-1 Room 320 Row 5-C. Hartly, R. Kemp, G. Gar brecht, D. Landfield, C. Burton. P Manolis, A. Manolis. Row 4-G. Blickers, M. Sesso, I. Non berg, D. Sikora, I. Brokopp, I. Peter son, E. Kelm, E. Ioseph, Miss H. A Zesbaugh, B. Iohnson. Row 3-B. Kalsh, I. Hartmen, E. Hallin B. Mangel, I. Baumen. Row 2-G. Matusiewicz, R. Ashworth M. Abramson, M. Stoll, E. Lindgren D. Dahlberg. How 1-H. Stern, D. Hamilton, M. Wads worth, C. Shapiro, I. Lorch. I 88 1 MISS KRAUSE ZA-2 Room 309 Row 4w-C. Eisenkieth, M. Ruffner, D Brown, G. Nelson, D. Becker. I. Town send. Row 3-D. Gruber, D. Nelson, C. Mu sinekas, H. Rogner, I. Watkins. Row 2-O. Vansco, L. Williams, R. Kre sin, I. Nelson, M. Schmidt. How IYL. Dunston, R. Iowers, S. Os born, M. Flaherty, G. Gruninger, V Sargis. MR. MCALPINE ZA-3 Room 125 Row 5--Seated on ledge on left side-- H. Haidahl, W. Quith, R. Hagsirom How 4-Standing at back on left side4 E. Iasper, N. Eshoo. R. Mohr, T. Mur phy, H. Fagus, W. Martin, I. Kiebach Row 3-I. O'Donne1l, H. Thurman. F Sass. Row 2--F. Wulf, I. Rieker, D. Werner P. Mitchell. Row 1-R. Lange, I. Kilbane. R. Wind E. Van Dusen. MISS BENNIE ZA-5 Room 313 Row 5-R. Tonn, L. Marquiss, H. Peter- SOIL Row 4a-C. Skirow, S. McWerter, M. Ba- renhagen, R. Moskcrlewiz, H. Dettmer Row 3vB. Sido, G. Hackl, A. Feiera- berd, W. Boll. How 2gE. Wagner, P. Grimmer, D. Zink B. Sandberg, E. Iorgenson. Row 1-C. Wallin, P. Baxter, V. Var- taresian, S. Iesperson, B. Cabellebo. 89 MRS. DRAPKIN 2A-6 Room L.H. 3 How 5-I. Signa. G. Demcxurney, F. Schreiner, R. Holiner. Row 4-B. Cauthen, F. Ruby, I. Pfiff- ner, G. Iensen, H. Gard, L. Gillis, D. Kanabay, I. Russ. Row 3-M. Tallacksen, D. Andrews, I. Goldschmidt. Row Z-A. I. Nicholson, I. Cassara, I. Bauman. C. Garbo, I. Skinner. Row l-B. Olson, S. Goldsmith, M. Po- zickow, I. Pratt, D. Mankus. MISS SULLIVAN ZA-7 Room 223 Row 5-I. Hanlon, N. Shamberg. T Spak, R. Strom. Row 4-B. Rsoen, M. Deutsch, D. Han- son, M. Shapiro, L. Heuer, B. Tillot son. Row 3-K. Kangas, E. Agresto, I. Bere- ger, I. Berehns. Row 2-D. McCarthy, N. Iohnson, M Keating, L. Tschemey, I. Carlson. Row l-C. Rudolph, L. Ostrom, C. Nel son, R. Sadd. MRS. TOPPING ZA-8 Room 204 Row 4-B. Hillebrand, I. Clark, L. Fuchs I. Hemmer, I. Martin, G. Rauch. B Griesel, M. Lemke, I. Saner. Row 3-C. Krueger, F. Rodkey, E. Btu der, L. Schulthess, I. Eckl. Row 2-B. Stark. M. Mester, R. Schanz leh, D. Opel, E. Corenon, G. Post. How 1-D. Hughes K. Moon, G. Yesia I. Roeder, A. Bruemmer, C. Witbrod 90 MISS WEISSMILLER ZA-9 Room 115 Standing-W. Galloway. L. Dolezal, I. Matheson. G. Payne. W. Feuerzeig. Row 345. Hoppe, N. Adams, H. Toller, E. Fuhlbrugge, A. Thornquist, H. Im- Il'1Ol'lel'l. Row 2-G. Schmidt, S. Kockler, A. Iohn- son, D. Schmidt, R. Mossmcxn, D. Mc- Cabe, N. Nash. How 1-D. Kuhlmczn, N. Montanelli, R. Methling, R. Iensen, I. Drawz, A. Iacobson. MISS REGENT ZA-10 Room 215 Row 4415. Steinbach. E. Archibald, C. McWhester, H. Carroll. R. Barth. Row 3--R. Colby, I. Iohnson, D. Schild- berg, R. McKelvey. Row 2711. Danielson, R. Daniels, M. L. Sherbondy, I. Kelly. Row 1-WS. Harmon, S. Habbe, I. Chub- in, I. Fisler, L. Carlson. MISS BLACK 2B-1 Room 315 Row 4-S. Hoffman, M. Meyers. S. Buk- raba, F. Schweiger, C. Raschke, N Ketchum, I. Letich, A. Baer. Row 3eeC. Schwarz, D. Grant, D. Mer- oni, C. Sorenson, D. Poynter. How 2-YS. Iaeger, P. Hendle, B. Mu- scia, L. Gallimore, N. Steelberg. G Iacobson. Row 1-R. Adoliie, B. O'Connell, I Iohnson. D. Schurr. C. Anderson, I Moore, A. Beck, M. Beck. 91 MRS. HYATT 2B-2 L.R. 4 Row 4-C. Barngrover, E. Philipps, I Mackey. R. Philipp, I. Ruske, V Heindl. H. Bawaronschutz. M. Burke K. Downes, L. Schroeder, P. Donahje How 3-I. Kyd, M. Dosl, B. Mast, W Edwards, B. Hopper, A. Beiderhorn Row 2-M. Solger, B. Foster, D. Britz I. Monahan, M. Riscil, E. Schwartz. How 1-G. Gruen, D. Rack, M. Schulz A. Weyer, D. Schodorf, R. Wiegard C. Bridgeman L. Hoffman. MISS KELLY Div. R. 120-ZB-3 Row 4-V. Chiarello, M. Thompson, E Kliunka, L. Loewe, S. Colby, I. Carl: son, C. Stenson, P. Erskine, A. Barch H. Kollmayer, I. Wahl. Row 3-L. Struble, I. A. Picola, I. Hamel M. Swartz, M. Bowers, B. Eremia. Row 2-S. Grossman, F. Ehrlich, M. Ral- tenbury. V. Lehman, I. Tarnow, L Sadori. Pow 1-E. Duerr, S. Calkins, A. Carlson M. Smith, H. Czesnowicz, G. Bandelen L. Shaffer, C. Miller. MISS GUMIBINER Division 2B 5-312 Row IAK. Millar, M. McMi11en, D. Pyle V. Yipp, I. Peters, A. Artiz. Row 2-B. Enquisl, E. Lundgwen, I Fletcher, M. Abbott. C. Bendit, E. Lalumia. How 3-I. Ryweck, A. Corrigan, M Corcker, L. Pielch, G. Hitholz, B Micar. How 4-D. Reilly, A. Nader, C. Ladol R. Hovey, B. Bayer. Row 5-R. Ericson, I. Reddy, C. Hay brock, E. Huffman, I. Nolz, D. Huss. 92 1 I 1 I MISS SCHRYVER R. 329 2B-6 Row 3-W. Holzapfel, Y. Rudd, D. Har lan, V. Holy. Row 2-T. Olson, W. Hart, T. Doyle A. Domin, B. Proskin, I. Filben. How 1-H. McDewitt, W. Olson, I. Mc Kenzie, I. Bowen, R. Evans. MR. HEIMBERGER 2B-7 Room 112 Row 4-Benson, Smith, Nuccio, Heister- man, Bartali, Doege, Schnieder, Muel- ler, Stoebrman, Pauli. Row 3-Einess, Ludwig. Row 2-Owano, Pestle, Hirschfeld, Hess, W. Finnerty, Howard, Welch. Row 1-Keeler, King, Hendricks, Payn- ter, Tanner, I. Finnerty, Polanzi. MISS SOUTHER R. 317 2B-8 Row 4-R. Blackburn, R. Gross, W. Ker- win, Miss G. Souther, H. Steele, R. Widman, P. Deshon. I. Moss, R. Ross. Row 3-R. Woelffer, F. Iacobs, F. Harris, G. Popescu, C. Brown, H. Mayer. Row 2-E. Kubitz, N. Melton, E. Weber, P. Swanson, K. Velterleln, L. Kauff- mann. Row 1-A. Sebastian, I. McWherter, B. Zirk, F. Nelson, R. Olofson, R. San- sone. 93 MISS SCHMIDT Division ZB-I0 321 Row 5-L. Owano, H. Rudoti, D. Megel. C. Kalbae, L. Werner. How 4-D. Norum, C. Marsh, 'I. Fiedler. E. Oechsle. L. Penrod, G. Olson, I. Adkin, M. Specter, F. Wear, G. Marsh. M. Marks, R. Quinn, E. Weinstein. How 3-N. Bastian, A. Lux, B. Ludeke, P. Berriman, C. Sandahl. Row 2-B. Guinan, B. Scmdin, I. Ligten- berg, G. Pye, I. Fiedler, S. Hunter. Row 1-I. Russell, D. Brunke, L. Mor- rison, I. Larson, G. Wier. MISS STRUBBE 2B-11 225 Row 4-B. Carlen, K. Kruger, V. Kopi, S. Wattman, I. Tartak, G. Davidson. Row 3-M. Meschewski, B. Sanford, S. Schneider, M. Brooks, D. Williams, I. Wikstrom. Row 2-M. Kunze. B. Bergman, B. Mc- Ghee, D. Megary, D. Karner, M. Kloiber. Row 1'-M. Johnson, F. Zokoych. R. Herl- lng, D. Nieth, M. Prince, C. Prince. P. Wagher. N. Southworth. MISS GREINER Div. 2B-12 Room How Sill. Muhleniield, D. LeBlanc, E. Larson, F. Metzger, R. Smith, H. Par- SOHS. Row 4-M. Hansson, W. Russ, A. Hoch C. Adams, B. Davis, L. Iohnson. How 3+-B. Hauife, B. Reese, D. Guther L. Schoiten, C. McCreery, Y. Marx. Row 2-B. Khaell, G. Dornhofer, K. De Wageneire, E. Lobelson, G. Mandl I. Snyder. Row 1-P. Schultz, B. Peterson, I. Nor wood, D. Kanii, C. Capp, R. Heil bronner. T. Kawasaki. 94 MISS SCANLON 2B-13 Room 325 How 5-K. Eklof, T. Elia, I. Spitznagel. E. Kulin. Row 4-D. Harlib, D. Herberi. E. As- landes, I. Iohannan, S. Goldman, I. Stoll, C. Calin, I. Haynes, G. Halves R. Anderson. Row 3-E. Steiner, M. Guendling, F. Neu- meyer, E. Essenmacher, N. Carlson. Row 2-L. Harris, P. Eli, P. Wells, A Schueller, P. Schleip. Row I-F. Sopata, G. Noles, P. Rein- stein. S. Briener, A. Iohnson. MISS MOULDING Div. 2B-14 Room 316-3 Row 4-K. Tumrninelo, E. Richman, M. Witt, A. Millman, B. Holrns, R. Ryan D. Rattner, I. Mandel, A. Carlson. Row 3-I. Rubodue, C. Gillespie, P. Craven, M. Watson. Row 2-O. Porter, I. Paulik, F. Woodard, C. Gussy. How 1-M. Schmidt, A. Iohnston, R. Mo- rihiro. N. Whyte. MISS H. LARSON IA-2 Room 219 Row 2 Istandinql-A. Wesling, M. Press C. Bowman, D. Lyons, E. Thompson, D. Stem. Row 1 Iseatedl-I. Smile, P. Wright, I. Burgess, M. Schneidewind. 95 MISS KEEFE lA-3 Boom l19 Row 4-M. Yuhas, D. Rieschel, B. Ek strom, G. Goerner, F. Reschke, M Bauer, E. Swanson. Row 3-N. Weigel, L. Dreuth, H. Hach V. Mandel. Row 2-P. Lukryiz, A. Brandi, I. Glienke R. Lindeman, D. Ketchum, L. Wied- man, I. Galloway. Row 1-S. Rehm, G. Shamroski, D. Bax- ter, M. Wise. G. Garbo, M. Sanfillipo MISS MARTIN IA-4 Room 121 Row 4iR. Boesch, W. Rosdahl, F. Tar- now, E. Noel. R. Spitz. Row 3--T. Piecuch, B. Barr, M. Klein, I. Boergerhoff, D. Stevens, L. Gleissner. How 2-C. Rogers, P. Koehl, D. Kand, M. Iohnson, D. Dusenberry, F. Kiesgen. Row 1413. Iohnson, I. Wallhousen, H. Markko, D. Aousie, D. Schulz, B. Bratschi. MR. MUELLER lA-5 Room 105 Row 3 fstandingl--T. Alirld, I. Koppen- steiner, G. Heuer, R. Olson, R. Iacob- son, L. David. Row 2-R. Yohannan, H. Greindl, T. Glavin, I. Evans, R. Williams. Row 1 Iseated in front!-I. Iones, G. Alinkas, R. Bonner, N. Krieger, C. Laz- son, I. Lippert. 96 MISS LESTINA 1A-6 Room 220 Row 4-M. Geissler, A. Harford, R Hastil, R. Anderson, D. Lakelia, VI Suane, I. Manzeila, G. Dcbaco. How 3-eR. Schmidt, I. Alyward, D Swanson, R. Muller, I. Richards, C Schow. Row ZSK. Dresbeck, D. Pannier, R. Bin- gei, D. Coleman, P. Pkinz, N. Kallans Row 1-G. Gunn, F. larger, D. Lasley W. Fisher, A. Lira. MISS SWEET 1B-1 Room 226 I How 3-F. McFee, G. West, P. Peder- sen, D. Margolis. Row 2--L. Singer, M. St. Bernard, I. Weitzel, A. Sarapu, A. Tinney. Row 1-I. Fraser, F. Engberg, M. Weber, B. Wentink. MRS. MUELLER 1B-2 Room 124 Row 4-F. Bednar, W. Kiefer, B. Plotke. K. Warner. Row 3-I. Loveless, I. O'Grady, I. Lang I. Reinhardtsen, R. Tomlinson. Row 2gR. Newcomb, R, Staffa, T. O'Donne11, G. Howe, R. Ekegren. Row 1-L. Hyde, R. Roeder, I. Schneider, D. Smith, E. Keating. 97 K ' 53' aw af l fffwa 'V w i i O' Vx' E . ik . Q nf, My XS? 0 29 SA Q ga,-45 gg? L X MISS VERNOVA 1B-6 LR.2 Row 5-G. Hendrix, C. Hill, C. Blank. D. Gaessler. Row 4-A. Zimmerman, E. Hollatz, C. Grunler, M. Morawey, M. Guqeler, M. Rebrick, M. Neumer. S. Con. How 3--I. Preiss, S. Miller, A, Paulus. A. Schali, M. Hade, M. Huebner, I. Iaehrig. Row 2-H. Zimmerman, A. Cotte, R Kalis, C. Kung, P. Biedermann, M. Fahrner. . Row 1-A. Schnieder, B. Mueller, S. DeWald, M. Lambrakes, D. Sperling, A. Cescai. MISS ROETH 1B-7 Room 314 Standing-I. Taylor, E. Leonard, E. Dut- terhofer. H. Brown, V. Nelson. Bow 3-E. Vetter, G. Perry, G. Potratz, H. Victor. Row 2-A. Horwitch, C. Plotzke, S. Van- Bever, E. Hem. How 1-B. Usedom, E. Anderson, N. Falkens, A. Chiaro. Deaf Oral MRS. MAIDEN MISS IEANSON Room 211 How 5--W. Kowalski, R. Weller. Row 4--M. McNeely, S. Kagen, 'I. Dit trich, G. Bergfalk, S. Podolsky, H Podolsky, L. Myers, Miss Ieason, Mrs Maiden. Row 3-D. Leader B. Musselman, D Gabel, S. Chemers, L. Hilly. Row 2-B. Brahm, K. Endres, L. Gla zinski. D. Gnascloskey, B. Short P Ralph. Row 1-M. Karl, M. Whitten, B. Tim mons, T. LoBianco, L. Kerbel. 99 MRS. COUHTNEY Sight Scxving Room 302 Row 3-I. Cclcxndrcr, I. Lcxrsen. How 2vS. Burresciu, Mrs. Courtney, M. Crosby. Row 1-F. Barrmore, B. Roberts. G. Nielsen. GREELEY BRANCH Greeley Branch is nice and friendly You know most every one. The teachers are so friendly - Your home work's almost fun. But then some day you'1I find The Branch no more's your home. And to the main your way you'I1 wind From there no more to roam. 100 MRS. HELENE H. UHLIR Greeley 201 Row I-M. Glczvin, M. Pe- tros, A. Drankus, P. So- renson, I. Tanash, E. Kroeger, F. Muscauello, I. Starr, R. Bundy. Row 2-M. Hansen, B. Grashl, V. Reehm, R. Buckley, P. Shaffer, M. Fotos, M. Lutz, Smelizet. Row 3gR. Berg, B. Schuet- te, N. Sommer, M. Horn- yak, W. Williams, I. Iockson. B. Fried, M. Refke. Row 4eM. Heagle, G. So- mera, I. Seaton, C. Kes- seler, M. Anderson, M. Dodd. MISS ANNA F. LEWIS Greeley Room 203 Row 1-I. Vosecky, D. Sweibes, T. Oshinski, R. Ferguson, C. Pearson, G. Fillipp, C. Devona, K. Nemes, K. Specht, C. Sherman. Row 2-E. Griebler, T. Lid- man, D. Spiegel. G. Stark, Roy Clark, R. En- gels, R. Ahl, E. Foley, F. Noa, Ray Clark, C. Combs. How 3-R. Veselak, R. Fu- cela, S. Bosccxrino, D. Waller, N. Ukropin, F. Cardello, D. Dcrhlstrom. W. Wright, D. Hewlett, E. Kunze. MISS MARGARET F. MARTIN Greeley Room 204 How 1-I. Tunnat, D. Iohn- son, M. Seidel, I. La Porte, D. Lind, M. Oesh- sle, N. Swanson, L. Nor- ton, A. Francis. Row 2-C. Tunnat, M. Faust. L. Nichols, S. Mueller, B. Fager, R. Soos, M. Hoppe, B. Dahl- man, I. Nicholson, A. Trautman. Row 3-M. Iohnson, H. Mc- Cartney, I. Madi, M. Raso, V. Rathman, B. Eichinger, E. Falls, N. Diehi, A. Zieringer. 4 W , ,,. Pigtails and Lollypops 103 MES. OPAL L. HOLTZ Greeley Room 306 Row 1-M. Wilson, G. Zet- tler, B. Holtz, V. Bailey, M. Ichnson, R. Tonham, T. Iustiz, I, Bowen. Row 2--N. Stafieldt, S. Wolf, E. Von Busch, G. Martin, I. Linde, C. Hurtt, L. Gessler, K. Schroeder. Row 3-A. Fox, G. Man- hardt, I. Britton, A. Wag' ner, K. O'Donnell, K. Dowd, A. Saigis, C. Drake, S. Peck, P. Lar- son, W. Ross. MISS MUHS G.A.A. L. Simmons, D. Hardy, C. Sondergaard, D. Tallak- sen, K. Allen, B. Smith, I. Tunnat. D. Fisher, L. Slenberg, I. Linde, B. Holtz, M. Wray, I. Nelson, B. Peterson, Kennedy, L. Hirth, Galati, E. Grinz. G. M. B. Fried, M. Deske, P. M. Boyle, M. Ullmer, Iohnson, M. Colbentson, G. Somers, M. Hoffman, M. Anderson. The Greeley Library fur- nishes inspiration and ma- terial for directed research. Class assignments are made more interesting by reference reading in the many books, periodicals and pamphlets which are easily available. IFS Up to You to Start Bight 105 ACTI ITIES MIND 0VEIl sMATTEIl What a Hilarious Variety oi interesting things to do! They invite companionship and bring us developmental experiences. In a democracy all people are free to indulge their interests. They are allowed to take chargelofc their own lives. 106 1 3 Relax and Listen ORCHESTRA MEMBERS 1947-48 FIRST VIOLIN SECOND VIOLIN I. Kanter C. Arvanites R. Spitz F. Franz B. Hiliebmnd I' Fqsulus P. Somrnerer I' Nonbefg B. Fueirzieg S' Criss K Delahunty P' Baxlef C Ballhoefer M. Marks E Reilly F. Kraft VIOLA D. Jones CELLO L. Dahlberg R' Scmpu P. O'Neill B- Ierg M. Preuss C O'Connor V. Youngs R. Bergman S. Terman G. York P. De Hart L. Uebel D. Manchaster B. Iohnson I, Brandt S. Schneider . STRING BASS H. Schlesinger B. Cassiday Y. Eistass M. Slack L. Mackay FRENCH HORN Ralph Werthes D. Goeters G. Wheeler W. Eggebreght TRUMPETS I, Pope M. Whitfield lim Clark PERCUSSION I. Kenney B. Walsh I. Ralston 108 FLUTE P. Iohnston I. Rohrer OBOE I. Lively CLARINET M. Gordon W. Heath P. Tann BASSOON B. Koblenz TROMBONE K. Ierger R. Berens H. Kruse TUBA A. Roberts T0 Their Splendid Musicianship Violins play Sweetly the strain Cellos gently Repeat the refrain A clash of cymbals A rumble of the drum When the Orchestra ceases A climax is won! CONCERT ORCHESTRA Curtain rises-Lights dim--Our beloved maestro raises his baton. The audience is at attention. Our Mr. Letchinger, Lake View's smiling conductor, waves his magic wand to produce a fairyland of music. The repertoire of the concert orchestra includes both the old and new composers-Bach, Beethoven, DeBussy, and Stravinsky. Orchestra contests, festivals, assem- blies, and concerts provide many opportunities for Lake View's orchestra to render memorable programs. 109 MR. IRVING LETCHINGER W: , agwx .5 M .1 ,,,,,. ,, V. ,.,, E 1. 1- F. if va Q if 1 Q fm wk 5 L. ' Ng 4 .41 fff , M wg ,ag ,K Q 3 4 'r y Y mini Q32 , 23-v .5 mswmi Niwff w A 1. ,. 1:9 S2 4 ,,,.... ., .. if ' AN' N 1? I I' mga Q , x as-nf X- 'T' qgmwf' 3 E R Q I A 4 '- , Q f K -5 155 1' 'ww-Q R X Q .?H..',E: 9 VV . , assi . Kat? K . 9 it X X N X. -'E Ki as ,ggi 52,3 gig F if - M qlbl 4 PZ: ' Qi x Q fix, -ii n Q fx V N 64 ii Q 8 i gg? ww Q R flgg ., , , . 2 M ' x' 45? Axfxmx xi 'xx m5'Q5g M4 7 U ,X K M A A X' a sk X X A W 1 1 X Mkiy.. 5 M. ,,- .uv L uw-vh 'x 100V kW Synchronized Music Makes the Ilafters Bing I. Acey M. Anderka M. Bandanza D. Beasley R. Behrens G. Beich G. Beich F. Boeing R. Burgess H. Carlson H. Chiakas I. Clark M. Clasen S. DeFranco R. DeMuth I. Douglass I. Drawz I. Durand W. Eggebrecht Y. Einstoss B. A. Forster N. Frangias P. Friedman D. Fyie E. Gerhardt B. Gindler D. Goeters M. Gordon BAND PERSONNEL 1947-'48 B. Heath C. Ierger H. Ierger P. Iohnson E. Iorgenson I. Iorgenson . Kaiser . E. Kenny I. Key R. Koblenz I. Kruckmeyer H. Kruse N. Kruse D. LaFoe I I G. Lindquist I. Lively G. Manning D. Mattson P. Morimoto G. Mueller R. Nielo T. Osterberger G. Palmer C. Parsons R. Paul I. Plath I. Pope R. Proskin I. Ralston M. Rix A. Roberts I. Rohrer M. Ross H. Rudolf B. Runnfeldt B. Sandberg I. Saver R. Scheerle H. Schlesinger P. Schwegel I. Skarda L. Smith R. Stauber D. Strand I. Sullivan P. Tcxmm I. Valerius B. Walshon D. Werderites R. Werthes G. Wheeler M. Whitfield R. Whittemore M. L. Williamson S. Yehling I. Ziemke ...1 W 'f 2.4 Wai' bil ' ' 9' f QB my K ' Q I i i k - , W-'11 W , W ,?Q5 Q Q A 2 iii? E.: .... . G,,, is 1 ,,: ..., ,.::,a:g Hb' '13 E Q E gf, W 1 ff 8 +-22 5 i 3 3 Er Q F ff 5 iw, YQ? if . M ' f 5 +.. ---- - 1 11 L .,.Q ' ..,,,:' I .. mv 1 W' f- - B 5 ' A.A., Q ' 'P,'.- ' 31:6 Q ,, .1 , B , - .,.- ,., I V I -iw A, J K 'A Q .,,. if i f N .. .. .,.,... ar ,. M 6 ,,A: ,W it a vQ-'Q Q ., ,, if Q I ,, , .,,- W , - , Q VQI: M 1-. ' ' .... .:.:. A , W lf S is 1: :':-7 ::::'EE, Q5l- I Q-,ffm Q V W +- X Mary Abinanti Iaunita Adkins Dorothy Albrecht lanet Arndt Arden Aronson Paula Arvanites Roberta Ashworth Elaine Aslandes Sarah Baldassano Barbara Baron Beverly Barr Barbara Behin Gloria Blickers Marilyn Blorngren Caroline Boettchez Eileen Bohn Ruth Brettner Nina Broder Bertha Brown Esther Bruder loan Burgess Sandra Burn lo Ann Chadwick Marian Collins Mary Conner Marilyn Craig Patricia Dau Beverly Davis Pat Dingle Pat Echhart Dolores Eisrnan loyce Eitel Kathryn Endres Norma Ensdort Evelyn Fonts Lilian Gallimore lenette Gallovvay Nancy Geisheiiiiei Donna Gillette Iune Glienke Gloria Goerner lasquoline Goldman Suree Goldsmith Lillian Golz Donna Rae Grant Carol Gussy loy Hanson Eileen Hastings Pearl Hayles Ann Hitchcock Shirley Hoiirnan B:-ily Hopper Dolores Hughes Audrey Jacobson Beverly lohnson Gwen Iohnson Martha Iohnson Nancy lohnson Jovous Son -Fests GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Rose' lowers Susan Kamhi Mollie Keating Dorothy Ketchum Betty Khaell Marlene King Rita Kresin Carol Ladof Dolores I. Larson Ioan Larson Iuanita Larson Shirley Lass Virginia Lee Virginia Lehman Betty Leimbach Lucille Lenox Sally Lewis Corinne Lindell Ttita Lindeman Dorothy Linder Mary Lira loan Litton Elaine Lobelson loan Madloii Corrine Maniloit Ruth Manke Hanna Markho Angie Martinez Carolyn Marx Eugenia Mertke Mary Mester Phyllis Meyer Susan Meyer Pat Mindey loyce Moore Beverly Muscia Genivieve Nelson Ioan Nichol Cfrethe Nielson Mary lane Niven lune Notz Barbara O'Connell Pat O'Connell Gladys O'Conner Irene Papageorge Evelyn Penrod Lolita Picchiotti Marilyn Press Cizoriotte Raschke Elaine Rauer Shirlee Rehm Alice Reiter Arlene Repetto Dora Rae Richard Dorothy Rieschel Virginia Ritter Barbara Roberts Hedwig Rogner Margaret Rosen Margo Rosenthal Betty Roth tune Ruske loan Ryweck Rochelle Sadd Rochelle Salk Peaulah Sandin Elaine Sandvall Mary Sanfilippo Beverly Savio Maryan Schmeidwind Geraldine Schmidt Dolores Schneider loan Schussler Charlotte Schwaz Frances Schweizer Gloria Sliamroske Etholene Sherrod Barbara Shitirin Betty Simmons loan Skinner loan Smyth Dorothy Steel lngrid Steiner Sara Tarlo Ioan Tarnow Ellen Thornsett Patsy Turnwall losophino Vacara Eoin Wear .Viuth Weidl Alberta Wesling Ria lftfiegard Lorraine Wieiclman Mary Lou Wise Carol Vtfitbrod Claire Wolf l'lel n 'Wollenweber Audrey Zacher Dolores Zajicek Virginia Zelinger Blanche: Zsido TRIO: Paula Arvanites Pat Dingle Beverly Halonen QUARTET: Dorothy Albrecht Dolores Hughes loan Skinner ltenetto Cotton ACCOMPANIS71' Ann Sebastian Help Make llur School Happy Song Birds - 0ur Girls Can Sing! The Girls' Glee Club interprets tor us the wonderful benefits received from participation in music. This music-making organization which was founded by its inspiring leader, Miss Dorothy Hutchins, sings with color, richness, and zest. Music offers an ideal form of self-expression, for it is an emotional out- let, and an enjoyable use of leisure. When our girls raise their voices in Sweet Kentucky Babe, we all rejoice with them. The Annual Concert in May brought to a successful climax a grand year of singing. Quartets and trios organized for the sheer enjoyment of Singing Something -making music together, in numerous ensembles, remain memory- entrenched with us all. 115 Meet the Winners ! Dorothy Iones, a petite blonde, was given the title Miss Lake View High School at the Talent Show on Ianuary 23. Her attendants were Beverly Halonen and loyce Klang, This con- test which is open to all junior and senior girls had twenty contestants. The lucky winner was awarded a scholarship to the Estelle Compton Modeling School, a lile subscription to the Collegiate Magazine, as well as personal photographs. The winner of the cooking contest was Dolores Oberg. She received a tuition ticket for the Pope Cooking School. The radio award was given to Michell Cotter. 116 Tops in Talent Show D. Moorcrd B Haloneniabove t k . a mi eb I. Iorgenson N. Verran These stars stole the show and NO WONDER. were leaders in current as ace talent sleuths who came to our show 117 E. The judges theatrical hits in Chicago. They served to scout for talent. Iorgenson Music OUR SONG BIRDS Voices raised, a song to sing, Melodies phrased-joy to bring. Quartette: Dorothy Albrecht Dolores Hughes Ierry Schmidt Ioan Skinner Festival Highlights The splendid musicianship of our A Cappella Choir, Girls' Glee Club, Concert Orchestra and Concert Band creates a program of music which furnishes fond mem- ories for all at Lake View. ll8 MW' 'T r Persuasive: Progressive Education PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT Counselors: Mrs. Vlasak Miss Trager Miss Schryver Miss Schaetzel Pages: V. Carlson C. Stevens I. Thieme W. Lafle M. Ertle P. Readdy Miss Phyllis B. Kreis Counselors Mrs. Hellman Miss Greiner Mrs. Mills ADIUSTMENT SERVICE Democratic ideals offer the only real hope for the future of mankind. The principles of true democracy require that all individuals willingly do their part to create equal opportunities, tolerance, and lreedom tor all. Modern edu- cation is part of the larger stream of democratic thought. The progressive school believes, Here is a human being. He has latent interests and talents. We must help him to discover what they are so that he will want what our school has to otler him. Psychology has established its claim to being a science and has forced recognition of individual differences into every phase of human activity in our democracy. Lake VieW's capable personnel service is directed by Miss Phyllis Kreis whose ability and inspiration has ' V n faculty, students and parents. created a valuable link betwee 119 Democracy Means Freedom: Democracy Means Self Government . SENATE Mr. Beckerman: Sponsor Row Four-R. Colby, D. Snyers, I. Modloff, I. Chadwick, I. Rohrer, I. Classen, S. Lewis, D. Werderits, I. Meyer R. Strom. How Three-M. Streicker, I. Bowen, R. Lindeman, D. Fyfe, M. Klclser, D. Hamilton, S. Peisert, E. Heitman, D. Linder H. Hunsinger E. Rauek. Row Two-I. Martoranor, F. Fisher, R. Iohnson, G. Garbrecht, R. Boesch, I. DeCrooq, W. Kinney, B. Walshon, I McPhi11amey, I. Nattinger, C. Ochs. Row One-L. Iachim, I. Schiman, D. Goeters, T. Andrews, L. Cain, E. Lasse, P. Dingle. The Senate, Lake View's chief governing body, holds a high position in our democratically managed school. This legislative body is presided over by the vice-president of your Commish. Our Senate makes the laws which provide for the welfare of all Lake Viewites. 120 ll0NOB SIICIETY Brains in 0ur Nlidst FIRST SEMESTER Gold Group OFFICERS President-Helen Hunsinger Vice-President-Mitchell Streicker Secretary-Helen Schlesinger George Blomgrin Anna Brunlinger lean Buechner Ioan Buechner Michelle Cotter Alma Dorner Clara Eddy Iune Erickson Luan Felts Ieanne Fritz Enid Gaynes Harvey Hart Ianet Holmstrom Helen Hunsinger Martha Ismar Marilyn Iohnson Dorothy Iones lngeborg Iorqensen Elmer Kanqas Rosemarie Kircher Avis Krause Svlvan Lipshultz Uno Maaunson Dorothy Malmgren Mary lane Mesas Rose Meschkat Paul Morimoto Bertina Murray Charles Ochs Alys Oglesby Thomas Poulakida Raymond Sacks Helen Schlesinger Iuanita Scheck Ioan Shilrin Shirley Spak Nancy Stain Mitchell Streicker Marilyn Swanson Ioan Taradash Morton Tenenberg Thomas Trollan Dolores Warneke Stanton Weiner Norbert Weisman Iay Williams June Yamada Genevieve York Eve Zenner S SECOND SEMESTER Gold Group President--Ioan Shifrin Vice-President-Elmer Kangas Secretary+Don Rilla Bergman Mary Bierniqer Audery Blickers George Blomgren lean Buechner Ioan Buechner Arivahiarie Cassara Alma Dorner Clara Eddy Elizabeth Engleman Donald Erkes Enid Gaynes Barbara Gibson loanne Grauer Barbara Gidlof Harvey Hart Lois Huntoon Claire 'Jacobson Marilyn Iohnson Dorothy Iones Richard Iulian Mary Iohnson Elmer Kangas Rose Marie Kircher Avis Krause Bernice Larony 5 dele Levick Ruth Lotz Frank Luedtke Dorothy Malmgren Erkes Mary lane Mesas Marilyn Meltzer Rose Meschkat Marge Miller Paul Morimoto Bertina Murray Lorraine Nilson Raymond Norstrand Charles Ochs Thomas Polakidas Ingar Quist Iohn Render Arlene Repetto Ioan Rohrer Howard Rubenstien Raymond Sachs Elaine Sandvall Roth Scheirle Dolores Schurz loan Shifrin 'loan Tatadash Morton Tenenberg Thomas Trollan Naniz Verian Norbert Weisman Tay Williams Irene Yamada Genevieve York Yatherine Zimmerman Eve Zenner 121 Your Commish First Semester Portfolio Favorites 122 Your Commish represents Lake View's choice ot popular and cap- able students who were entrusted with the guidance of their school's destiny for tive months. Remember the grand time they gave us at the Holly Hop which provided funds for a key machine to make keys for the school? The helpful C.A.R.E. packages we sent to Europe's starv- ing children were sponsored by your Commish. President Donald Goeters Vice-President Thomas Andrews Secretary Lou Vonn Cain Business Manager Edith Lasse Social Chairman Patricia Dingle Sergeant-at-arms Clarence Toepke Your Commisll Second Semester Popularity Plus in 0ur Midst To serve-to serve you well-is the aim of our Commish. These capable Lake Viewites direct our activities with the help of the Senate and Class Councils. President Robert Iohnson Vice-President William Allen Social Chairman Gretchen Beich Secretary Sally Lewis Business Manager Patricia Simpson Sergeant-at-arms Melvin Bartholomew 123 0ur Lake review is Designed For You. EDITORIAL STAFF Sponsor-Mr. Louis Skolnick L. Kameron, Mr. Skolnick, S. Spak, D. Twomey, L. Hunsiger, D. Whipple, M. Strucker, B. Gibson, M. Karnberg, D. Lawrence, I. Baran. DISTRIBUTORS Row 3 -I. Arndt, I. Eitel, E. Schaal, D. Lawrence, V. Hancock, B. Simlcus. Row 2'--YS. Podolsley, I. Cotten, T. Anlaui, A. Norrgard, D. Twomie, C. Herlinger, M. Fuentes, C. Spezerri. B. Crenshaw. Row IAB. Schulz, H. Doporcyle, R. Litchen, Wallner, P. Coste, N. Ensdorf, D. Albrecht, P. Francis, L. Golz, B. Gibson. SECOND SEMESTER STAFF Co-Editor ...........................,................................ Barbara Gibson Assistant Editors ..... .................... H elen Wollenweber, Don Gold News Editors.. .......................... Marty Karnberg, Larry Goude Feature Editors .....,.. Ioan Shiirin, Elmer Kangas, Iim Spirtas. Don Erkes, Morton Tenenberg. Humor Editor ....,...,. .,........,..........,................ W illiam Kowalski Literary Editor ,................. ........,,,, ......,,,.............. L o is Huntoon Iunior Editors ,,.,.....,,,..,.,,.,,,,.,. Betty Riley, Audrey Norrgard, Deveron Gordon, Phil Citrin. Sports Editor ...............,....,.,....,,,, ,.....,............... D on Whipple Business Managers ..,. Barbara Gildof, Ioanne Graver Faculty Advisor ....... ...,.........,,,,,..,...,...,.,.,..... L ouis Skolnick APPLAUSE AWAITS YOUR ARRIVAL Everyone on the Lake reView staff enjoys scurrying for news-all the clamor and bustle-and that final thrill of achievement when putting the paper to bed tgoing to pressl. This experience gives us training for newspaper work. Under the high-spirited direction of Mr. Louis Skol- nick, the editors, reporters, distributors, and business staff s rive to make our every edition full of stories, gossip, and all the news connected with school life. The paper spon- sored a worthwhile assembly featuring a symposium ot newspaper columnists who discussed youth problems. lean Everz of the Herald American, Shiela Iohn Daly from the Tribune, James Supple of the Sun, and Harve Fischmann of the Times held our interest from the first to the final minute. They had what it takes to hold a crowd of Lake Viewites! WILLIAM HEATH Editor lune '48 i MISS GRACE A. KING Sponsor: Advertising, Selling MRS. KATHARINE BURCHWOOD Sponsor: Literary, Art, Photography The Bed and White Terminates a Successful Year Mrs. Katharine Burchwood who has sponsored the Red and White for two years has long been a teacher of Art and English at Lake View. The 1948 Year Book Staff members have been praised by Mrs. Burchwood for their faithful work. The Staff, in turn. claims that she inspires each todo his best. We thank Mrs. Burchwood for her help and guidance as our Sponsor. Her kindness reached out to all of us. Charming and generous. she has kept herself alive. We know that it hasn't been an accident. She cares---and she has taken care. The Annual Staff appreciates that the financial success of the 1948 Year Book was largely due to the fine efforts of Miss Grace A. King our advertising sponsor. Her dynamic personality and unique capacity in advertising and selling the book as well as her leadership in securing paid advertisements has been the principal source of financing the Red and White. Miss King taught Salesmanship at Harrison High School for sixteen years. Mr. Winter had known her out- standing work there and he asked her to come to Lake View in 1944. We thank Miss King for her guidance and support of this vital part of our Annual. 125 Eager Minds Accept the Challenge What does the Red and White Advertising Staff do? asks the verdant freshman. Oh, not much, answered a seasoned senior, they just manage the selling end of the publication, that's all. handled. Sure. Drop in room 304 sometime and see how a really big school job is randledf' Stat! Artist Norman Borchew Red cmd White Business Staff Sponsor: Mr. Block Assistant: E. Vassios Red and White Advertising Staff Sponsor: Miss Grace King Standing: R. Broil, W. Lack ner. Seated: E. Seitler, D. Cow en, B. Gebhardt, V Peros. 126 Beal and White: Unite and Write Cheek and Double Cheek LITERARY STAFF Sponsor: Mrs. Katharine Burchwood H. Hunsinger H. Schlesinger W. Heath Editor: I. Quist N. Fox L. Huntoon C. Eddy M. Tenenberg P. Morimoto PHOTOGRAPH STAFF R. Hay B. Norman I. Kostak D. Moorad S. Bein E. Vassios S. Rose I. Pearson SECOND SEMESTER STAFF Our literary staff members are selected for their ability and interest T- Baron in writing. We learn how to make up the Dummy of the Year Book S. Cohen and We know how to check and double check. We feel that there is W. Heath 1 Ignition something about Lake View which makes her different from any other . OS Cl V Q - - ' I. Lytton high school. This something, lying deep inside her, is what the ygiigmen Red and White Staff has tried' to capture and record in your annual. G- Rosenbefq We have aimed' to give the book a friendly informality and we hope M. S h 'dr Rgstiol-121 our readers enjoy it. May these pages recall cherished memories E. Vassios of your school days! Our staff has Worked under ideal conditions, for our sponsor, Mrs. Burchwood, has inspired us to do our best. 127 Mother Can Show Us a Thing or Two Mother Has Her Moments T00 Our Lake View P.T.A., which boasts a membership of 1620, is one of the largest in Illinois. It is not only strong in members but it accomplishes fine work for our school. Mrs. Martin Schwegel, '47-'48 President, and her loyal helpers have given us enthusiastic support and help. The objective of the P.T.A is to bring a closer relation between the home and the school so that parents and teachers may better co-operate in the training of boys and girls. Much material assistance has been rendered the school and the P.T.A. is to be complimented for it. At the Open House on Nov. 14, President Clark Kuebler of Ripon College, a graduate of Lake View, Class of '25, gave an inspiring address. Many pleasant social meetings are en- joyed, and every get-together offers an opportunity for friendly contacts. A cup of coffee or tea with cake and sandwiches suf- fices to break the ice. We extend our thanks and gratitude to our wonderful P.T.A. 129 P.T.A. Helpers in a million ways Supporting us throughout school days, Three cheers for Lake View's P.T.A. MRS. MARTIN SCHWEGEL Perfeet Companions BETA TRI HI Y Shecm, L. Fahr. I. Kruckmeyer, N. Oliver G. Beick, S. Pezert, P Francis, V. Peterson, D Rackow, G. Christianion M. Miller. tin, M. Alberts. I. Plath B. Knorr, G. Carlson, A Modding. SIGMA TRI HI Y Row 3-D. Maur, I. Herd man, M. Conner, I. Andex son, A. Roble. men, L. Matuschels, M Craig, E. Carlson, E. Ey crle, L. Lange. Row 1vD. Alstead, B. Brook man, M. Rosern, I. Martin I. King, G. Alken, C. Man aloff, I. Mackamer, B Beam, S. Micheals. The Tri Ili Y's The Tri Hi Y girls stand for the highest ideals of comradeship and service. The purpose of the National Tri Hi Y is to create, maintain, and extend through- out the home, school and community, higher standards of Christian living. The fine friendships made in our high school days will be a strong link and motivation for the future. We feel assured that our girls will build for a greater America through their devotion to the ideals cherished in the Lake View chap- ters of the Tri Hi Y. 130 Row 3-I. Weams, L. Grubb, G. Shares, I. Hughes, R. Row ZYI. Mack, D. O'Berg, Row 1-D. Repta, D. Carl- son, M. Schinder, L. Mar- Row 2fE. Daust, V. Meh- Friendshilfs Garden Group Y TEENS Row 3-M. Hensel, R. Red- man, I. Kostak, M. Wherle. N. Wonish, L. Schuler, A. Mantz, D. O'Connell. Row 2-A. Norgard, B. Cren- shaw, S. Stienman, B. Schultz, P. Meyer. Row I--L. Felts. AMITE TRI HI Y Row 3--M. Solger, L. Schue- ler, I. Miller, B. Miller, D. Hume, M. Pruse, B. Fyie, I. Linder, L. Nolan, F. Hohnson, C. Scharfenberg. I. Abeonson, F. Mayo. Row 2-D. Fyfe, M. Neven, C. O'Connor, H. lmmoner, D. Uhlich, M. Wescher, M. Thompson, I. Matin. Row 1--G. Beich, R. Ward, G. Thurm, R. Tichfer, S. Wiers, M. Fuentes, V. Le- veron, I. Tarnow. GGY Teens The Y Teens, sponsored by the Y.W.C.A., offers the girls at Lake View a fine opportunity to organize for service and pleasure. Under the supervision of their advisors, and well-chosen officers, the girls are assured of a full progam each semester. The Y Teens enjoy socials, splash parties, and various tours. From time to time, interesting guest speakers enliven their meetings, by furnishing excellent information on various subjects ranging from personal topics such as dating to the discussion of world problems Tri-Hi-Y The purpose of the Tri-Hi-Y is to create, maintain, and extend high standards of Christian character in the home, school, and community. Our Lake View chapters have their meetings and socials at the Lincoln-Belmont and Wilson Y's. The Tri-Hi-Y has discovered a sure way to help its members grow in cultural, spiritual, and physical well-being. This allegirl organization creates true friendships and strives to live by the Golden Rule. The four Lake View Tri-Hi-Ys are: Alpha, Beta, Kappa, and Sigma. 131 Gladness in the Air is Irresistible AMAL PHI TRI HI Y President, M. DeWa1d Row 3-M. Kostner. P. Ellei E. Schmidt, V. Taradash, D Moorad, D. Miloch, C. Laile C. Miller. Row 2-M. Meyers, H. Wol lenweber, D. Andrews, M Tallacksen, M. Iohnson, R Kercher. Row 1-S. Cornell, N. Turn holt, R. Goik, D. Malmgren, M. DeWa1d. ALPHA TRI HI Y At table-B. Osterhaus, I. Zem- ke, R. Sanasardo, I. Fritz, E. Heitman. Row 3-B. Tillctson, B. Schoen- born, M. Carlson, I. Grauer, I. Schmies, G. York, L. Ue- bel, B. Murray, B. Morton C. Cresswell. Row 2fB. Simmons, G. Ras bid, B. Watt, M. Mason, R Forsquist, D. Richards, D Parsons, 'I. Klang. Row 1-S. Meyer, P. Dingle, . I. Rauchert, D. Smith, D. Lin- ' der, I. Gorman. Our girls who take advantage of membership in school social groups enjoy their gatherings and charitable projects which bring enlarged vision and the opportunity for active participation. Our girls have the energy and social grace to profit by such worthwhile associations during their years at Lake View. 132 Everythingfs Perfect ALPHA HI Y Sponsor: Mr. Letchinger How 4-D. Estacion, B. Fer- guson, T. Walker, A. Simkus, D. Lindstrom, B. Thomsen, T. Dacey, H. Peterson, B. Barris, Mr. Letchinger, R. Sweeney. How 3-I. Rohde, P. Eu- banks, I. Lindstrom, R. Lancaster, B. Allen, I. Bach, D. Kornatz. Row 2-H. Gibson, A. Spietz, C. Smith, B. Cass. B. Kalter. Row 1-I. Saniilippo, H. Vogel, B. White, B. How- ard, B. Birman, D. David, B. Hoffman. KAPPA TRI HI Y Row SWR. Behrens, M. Hedgren. How 4-M. Anderson, N. Gabrielson, L. William- son, B. Iensen. Row 3-V. Ritter, T. Pest, D. Ketchum, I. Boeger- hotfer, A. Mueller, D. Bonar, P. Schmidt, I. Pa- pageorge, N. Franchase. How 2-I. Mcrrbach, M. Volkers, R. Huv, M. Wil- liamson, B. Baron, P. Neubauer, M. Romanow, I. Vaccaro. G. Behrens, I. Iohnson, C. Spizzari. Row 1-D. Kand, M. Ritter, I.. Chandler, E. Isreal, V. Roach, D. Popadich, I. Rieker, G. Kramer, B. Brandenburg, I. Klock- geter. Our Lake View Tri Hi Y chapters are composed of active, happy girls who appreciate that among the most worth while values of school days are the lasting friendships made here. Our Tri Hi Y girls learn how to be true, loyal friends. They join together to help worthy charities. Social affairs, fun and camaraderie furnish us with memories of many happy days at Lake View. 133 Close Friends tw... GAMMA HI Y Row 4-V. Rehfieldt, H Meyri. Row 3-W. Martin, D Culver, I. Martin. Row 2-I. Collins, R Keyes. Row 1-QP. Schildgen berger. felter. row. Richards. HI-Y The Hi-Y boys realize the worthy purpose of membership in this great organization: its ideals are the highest standards of conduct and character. It is the earnest hope of the officers that the club will expand and include many more students so that they may profit by the moral and Christian training of the Hi-Y program. Friendships we make in our school offer an opportunity to test our loyalty, consideration, and appre- ciation for others. We learn to be True Blue and to always lend a helping hand to our friends. 134 Standing-D. Goeters , E. Lindbergh. W. Moore, R. Coffin W. Rodgers, T. Oster BETA HI Y President D. Goeters Row 4-B. Sandstrom C. Dattilo, H. Nelson G. Czerwick, M. Clot Row 3-R. DeMuth, D Zamay, F. Arceri, C Parsons, B. Lackner C. Toepke, D. Zast Row 2-H. Iohnson, B Heath, I. Acey, E Archibold. How 1-E. Koch, R. Ghi- eteze, M. Marcuc, I Norum. C. Kantor, R 1 RED AND WHITE CLUB Standii-igYD. David, T. Sim- kus, R. Nolte, B. Birman. D. Estation, B. Heath, C. Toepke, P. Eubanks, R. Gutierrez. Seated-I. Norum, I. Nauert, G. Lindberg, A. Horner, B. Ruhlow, B. Berres, B. Al- len. HI-C CLUB Standing-B. Poynter, W Moore, B. Ross, C. Mc- Wherter, C. Brown, I. Io- hannon, D. Hansen, M Weatherwax, M. Blom gren, H. Hunsinger. Row 2-R. Maaser, E. Gaes sler, R. Harwood, L. Huer I. Collins. How 1-K. Scofield, S. Os- burne, G. Palmer, I. Clark K. Kangas, R. Wershing B. Ingleman. 1 They Personalize Ilpportunities RED AND WHITE CLUB The Red and White Club is a new and active group of Lake View boys who banded together to uphold the ideals of true friendship and worthy service. These boys are leading participants in sports at Lake View and they represent the type of boys who can be relied upon to always serve their school to the best of their ability. HI-CRUSADERS Each Tuesday evening this lively group of young people enjoy its meetings. The ideals of Hi-C are to uphold high Christian character and give its members the joys of Christian fellowship. This is accomplished through meetings, parties, and outings. Membership is open to all who sincerely believe in Hi-C ideals. Gordon Palmer is the president: Mr. Earl Solem is the enthusiastic sponsor- 135 To Be or Not T0 Be Is Hardly The uestion l FORUM Everyday we hear news, but of what importance is it? Every Thursday morning an alert group oi students meets to discuss the current economic and political problems of national and inter- national interest and to discover the significance oi these events. Through movies, special speak- ers, and debates they get at the heart of the news and understand the world in which they live. These promising civic leaders of the future received real benefit from the Forum meetings. This club is sponsored by Miss Florence Gumbiner. VISUAL EDUCATION Our modern educational methods make liberal use of visual aids. Mr. Francis I. McCracken directs this efficient department and his staff of boys iurnish a real service by caring for and adjusting all visual equipment according to a schedule planned to best meet the needs of the school. Our film library contains some new color reels of special interest. 138 VISUAL EDUCATION Mr. Francis I. McCracken Sponsor Row 6-L. Marquiss. Row 5-I. Iohnson, I. Math eson, H. Tanner. H. Cohn T. Delibois, R. Bartoli. Row 4-R. Woelfier, D Iohnson, M. VonBusch C. Holzwart, R. Bosler E. Sommers. Row 3--G. Rice, I. Wiet laui. M. Mariani, A. Lal las, W. Parmley, R Koehl, G. Mundelius. Row 2-R. DePung. D. Ol son, I. Weiner, R. Zel mer, G. Peters, W. Heat ley. Row 1--W. Retke, R. Heath T. Niven, R. Broll, M Bauman, R. Bettis. FORUM Miss Florence Gumbiner Sponsor Stanton Weiner President Row 3-AMiss Gumbiner. D O'Connell, S. Neumer, I Lively, T.. Moscinski. L Iachum, H. Carraway, D Larsen, V. Anderson, H Schlesinger, M. Carlson Row 2--A. Mantz, P. Mev er, D. Snyers. D. Soell H. Hunsinger, F. Paz, C Herlinger, D. Lawrence How 1-S. Weiner, M. Melt zer, S. Meyer, R. Red man, M. Streicker, D Zimay, I. Brigman, B Schulz. You CilIl,t Stump 'Em THE LATIN CLUB Miss Souther Sponsor The art ot speaking As we all know, Was at its height During Cicero. Standing-D. Mann, Miss G. Souther, I. Burck, R. Bergman, N. Shamberg, T. Spak, H. Rubenstein. R. Strom, R. Schiven, L. Cremerius. Row 2-M. Shapiro, B. Griesel, H. Thurman, G. Payne, I. Quist, M. Po- zickow. Row 1-I. Render, R. Nord- strand, C. Parker. I. Mac- hamer, B. Crenshaw, R. Sadd. SPANISH CLUB Miss Ethel Taurog Sponsor Row 3vB. Schulz, A. Res petto, A. Brunlinger, E. Taurog, M. Berman. D. O'Connell, B. Gindler, E. Kangas, E. Martinez, B. Gibson. Row 2-I. Pfiliner, I. Wil- lianis, D. Erkes, I. Ravel- ing, M. Randall, I. Stein- man, H. Cohn, D. Law- rence, M. Mesas. Row IAE. Homel, I. Spir- tas, M. Meltzer, M. Swan- son, V. Herbert. Ahoy! Every Friday afternoon during the 10th period the Sodalitas Latina, with Miss Genevieve Souther at the helm, sets sail for another period of lun and enjoyment. This enthusiastic crew receives interesting knowledge of the language oi Caesar, Cicero, and Vergil. Roman games and Latin songs are enjoyed. The club sponsors a Roman banquet, at which unique food is served. The revelers wear sweeping togas, sandals, and wreaths of green are perched precariously on their heads. An interesting guest speaker. who is a leading classical scholar, makes this a memorable occasion. Our Greeley Latin students. under the guidance of Mrs. Caroline Ptingst, furnish the slaves who are appropriately dressed in sack-cloth. Besides other highlights of the season there is the Ludi Romani, a game festival which is enjoyed by all. Ronald Strom is the editor of The Roman Herald, our Latin newspaper. SPANISH LOYALISTS It you're a Spanish student and looking for some lun, Your search ends at Spanish Club before it has begun. They only speak in Spanish, but then you can't complain, For a little imagination takes you right to Spain. Our alert group appreciates learning about Spanish speaking countries such as Guatemala, Peru, and Mexico and is interested in their customs. Miss Ethel Taurog, our sponsor, helps us plan unusual programs which empha- size the good neighbor policy. The Spanish newspaper we publish is Un Poco de Todo. 137 Eager inds Accept the Challen e HALL GUARDS Under the firm leadership of Mr. Iohn E. Coe our hall guards perform their duties with a new alertness, aware of a responsibility to the students and their school. They serve in cooperation with our well-integrated system of student government. forming an essential part of the plan to make Lake 'View a better school. Mr. Coe - Sponsor of HALL GUARDS M. Abbott R. Aiello A. Alpogian M. Anderka A. Aronson L. Aschen S. Ballis E. Baron M. Beiringer I. Benson G. Blumenthal I. Bowen S. Brown 4 G. Carlson M. Carlson B. Cass A. Cassare I- Chabin l. Collins I. Cunningham E. D'Aust S, Dahlberg R. Damerjian L. Dillner D. David W. Eggebrecht K, Eklof I. Evans I. Filben A. Fishman H. Fordyce B. Foster W. Frew L. Fuchs' M. Fuentes A. Fowler C. Garbo R. Gard C. Geberbauer D. Goeters A . Goetz D. Gold F. Grill D. Guenaling I. Guske R. Gutieres D. Hallberg D. Hanson H. Hart R. Hauser C. Herlinger B. Herrera R. Holinger H. Holmes D. Howard R. Howard B. Hoffman y B. Iohnson M. Iohnson N. Ioseph A. Lalles R. Lange R. Lange B. Latky B. Levy B. Liebe I. Lipsictz G. Keefer I. Kilbane l. Martin M. McMillan I. McShanog C. McWhorter R. Modes B. Morgan M. Nagel S, Neumer A. Nornbard I. Notz T. Nurakami D. O'Connel R. O'Connor W. Olson L.. O'Reil1y W. Oscarson R. O'Shanna E. Ostby R. Owen R. Paul D. Pearson E. Pfatt N, Preiss D. Pyle W. Quist M. Randall R. Rieschel L. Reynolds A. Roble H. Rogner - lst Semester G. Roseberg- I. Ryweck P. Sandvall R. Sbenteli R. Scheerie E. Schaal D. Schildberg M. Scheuerman A. Schnakenberg E. Schroeder A. Schwartz l. Semlow W. Semple l. Sernler R. Shapera D. Suyers C. Smith I. Stein I. Steinmann I. Swanson M. Solger A. Sedlrnayer F. Turoz I. Theraux B. Tozer M. Van Holter H. Victor W. 'Weiss N. Weiss P. Welch 138 Did you SALES CLASS Miss King Row 5-D. Cowen, C. Ana- stas, B. Oscarson, G. Duncan, A. Stern, D. Oberg, G. Carlson. ' Row 4-Avakian, L. Lenox. Iohnson, C. Anderson, K. Aronson, B. Iebhast, M. Karnberg, Terry. Row 3-R. Goik, F. Lund- berg, H. Swain, B. Fyfe, M. Mason, M. Fuentes, G. Beich, N. Oliver, 1. Beich, H. Theroux. Row 2-F. Fisher, Whoch- ner, Minttilo, E. Summer, L. Borque, D. Oshenoki. E. Phoff, I. Iorgensen, I. Larson, F. Becker, C. Weber. Row 1e.A. Aronson,- V. Petros. F. Marino, A. Ien- sen, I. Anaalone, P. Mc- Collough, I. Nichols, D. Beasley, F. Andrews, E. Smith. Broll, I. Zells. know that your Red and White is in a large measure dependent upon the support of this able Advertis- ing Class? These boys and girls under the enthusiastic guidance of Miss Grace King sell advertising space in the An- nual to Chicago business concerns. The practical experience of meeting the needs of business men is worth while. The Sales Class writes the advertise- ments in as interesting a way as pos- sible. Then they accompany the pho- tographer who helps in the achievement of a beautiful and effective ad. The loyal support of our advertisers com- bined with the energetic efforts of this Sales Class have done much to finance your Red and White. Let's give our live-wire Sales Class a Hand! Plenty of Drive Mrs. r and her able Book Room staff have the responsibility of sorting, cataloguing, and distributing our text books. The cooperation and teamwork of these workers enables us ot have prompt and accurate service in dealing with the loss of books and with new book orders for class use. Our books are kept in the best condition under Mrs. Fis1e1 s good Dorothy Fisle management. THE IUNIOR RED CROS: COUNCIL Under the able sponsor- ship of Mr. Loren T. Lucas our Chapier shares in the objectives ol the great In- l ternational Red Cross. All our members benefit from l participation in this valu- able work realizing that l our members benefit from W our humble contribution 3 day's world. 1 Sponsor: Mrs. Fisler SiandingiD. Miloch, R. Tobler, T. Niven. L. Heuer, W. Wallace. Seated - D. Moorad, Pick ' R. . Mrs. Fisler. IUNIOR RED CROSS Sponsor: Mr. Loren T. Lucas How 3-E. Kan-gas, C. Le- Rcy D Ed , . wards. W. Ed- wards. How 2-D. Soell, E. Agres- to, L. Kamerlander, I, Ste' inmann, B. Sandberg. A. Bronlinger, I. Schi- man. Row 1-L. Castelein, R. Strom P Sc , . ott, A. Wey- er, C. Wolf. 139 Learn the Trick That Makes Them Click LIBRARY CLUB Q Sponsor: Miss Goshkin 1 This active Lake View group is learning to assist in the library. They do A filing of cards, stamping and shelving of books, and typing of records-Irene Dorff is the club president and Patricia Allison is the secretary. 9 3 LIBRARY CLUB Sponsor: Miss Goshkin P. Allison S. Baftman W. Belben I. Brege D. Brotschi S. Bums I. Dorff B. Fisher D. Lakella C. La Reaux D. Lawrence L. Marciantin D. Pannier R. Pearson M. Perfect I. Pratt V. Rodgers M. Schneidwind D. Schulz D. Stevens R. Stroh I. Till M. Whitten 140 Wake Up and Live SAFETY PATROL These boys have the interest of Lake View at heart-they patrol the neigh fhood, lending a hand to secure order cmd good discipline for our school OFFICE PRACTICE This popular course is directed by Mr. Beckerrnan. He guides a bevy of efficient and attractive lassies who are anxious learn the management 'lhro h ' methods of office ug this helpful service. SAFETY PATROL Sponsor: Mr. Iohn H. Beckerman Row 3-C. Abraham, M. Young. How 2-M. Farrell, I. De- croq. F. Asyria, L.Paque, S. Baxgood, I. Signan, B. Cook. Row 1-R. Bartoli, E. Good- r' h ' xc , N. Kallans, I. Zels, R. Bettis, I Thi l . e . E. Iaklin. OFFICE PRACTICE Sponsor: M r. Iohn H. Beckerman Row 4-A. Krause, D. Rochlitz, M. Schnoor, V. Mehmen, D, McCreery, . Buechner. Row 3-L. Lang. B. Mor- gan, D. Ackew, F. Man- no, V. Everson. Row 2-N. Broder, L. Kam- eron, M Haske L dorl, D. Megel. Row 1-E. Neoiitos, R. Gaik, H. Redman. I. Iohn- s on, D. Carlson, G. Von S tatten, I. Babroff, G. Olson. 141 Persuasive Ideas Are Worth Having lA COUNCIL- TECHNICAL COURSE Sponsor: Mr. Earl W. Solem D. Lasley. H. Hanilton, N. Krieger, S. Bello. D. Pannier. R. Swanson. G. Voelz Mr. Solem G Gunn. 1B-lA COUNCIL ' Sponsor: ' iviiss Fimaricia I. Eiberg Row 3'-S. Mershimer, H. Hack, R. DeMuth I O'Donnell. E. , Ham, I. Taylor. A. Schalk, Binkley. , Row 2-I. Whitzal, L. Muel- ler, R. Schrielber. M. Iohnson. Row I-R. Boesch, R. Len- deman, I. Modloit. M. Press, A. Paulus. N. Watkins. CLASS COUNCILS class councils consist of reliable and popular boys and girls who were deputri-estin their respective divisions. Council officers for each class preside meetings. We appreciate the grand programs which our coun- ,l,..AK.,- 1 cils provide. Members of the councils are willing workers who know the par- ticular needs oi their groups and they make it their business to meet all such conditions if possible. We Love Sehoolg We Love Life 143 Row 1-R. Iowers, 3B COUNCIL Sponsor: Miss Florence F. Norton How 2-H. Miller, N. Wag ner, Miss Norton, N Dcxnker, B. Fischer, W Kinney, D. Smith. Row I-G. Beich, H. For dyce, R. Kirk, E. Ecole M. Niven, C. Spirri, R Lump, D. Fyfe, N. Weiss ZA COUNCIL Sponsor: ' Miss Eleanor I. Tierney Row 2- I. Martorano, E. Hallan, I. Hanlon, R. Kemp. D. Andrews, H. Toller, L. Dunstan. Payne, P. Baxter. 2B COUNCIL Sponsor: Mr. Harry Guss Row 3-A. Barch, I. Spitz- naqle, M. Marks, B. Pos ter, M. Schulz, B. Watt, L. Harris, R. Sansone, ES. Hoffman, M. Iohnson. Row 2-E. Larson, R. Eric- son, R. Bartolli, P. Mul- lan, I. Gengenbach, S. Colby. Q Row 1-S. Schneider, I. Bowen, C. Ladof, M. Kloiber, I. Saladin. G. 4A COUNCIL Sponsor: Miss Irmcgorde B. Leach How' 2 Standing-I. Guon, P. Cussidy, I. Nauert, D. Drelbin, H. Schlesinger, H. Betker, I. Fritz, B. Ruh- lon, C. Kcmton, L. Fran- cis. Row 1 Seated-I. Burges- son, M. Fleming, I. Nut- tinger, I. Klcmg, I. Erick- son, S. Weiner, S. Lip- schultz. 4B COUNCIL Sponsor: Mr. Iohn H. Beckermcn I. Sonfilippo, A. Muntz, B. Wulshon, D. O'Conne11, L. Goude, R. Behrens. Mr. Beckermcm, R. Siroh, C. Scharfinberg, E. Swan- son, E. Kcmgos. SA COUNCIL Sponsor: Miss Helen E. Taggart Row 1--I. DeCroocq, I. Rohrer. C. Parker, M. Iohnson, L. Stacey. Row 2--F. Fisher, I. Mc- Phillicrmy, R. Bishop. Row 3-D. Spersrud, K. Hoellcm, B. Iohnson, D. Zujicek, I. Mcichamer, R. Rosset. Yve Show Good will 144 The uery is - 56110 You Ubserve an Upportunity to Help? mtv 145 ENGLISH BOOK ROOM Mrs. Lucy C. McMillan, R. Tonn, T. Murphy, F. Wolf, B. Sandberg, P. Schildgen, D. Hume. Willing helpers in the English Book- room take good care oi the details re- garding your texts, reading records and books of literary interest. This serv- ice is greatly appreciated by everyone at Lake View. Mrs. McMillan is in charge of our book room. Mrs. Holtzrnan, First Aid MATRON OF MERCY B. Halverson R. Berens Mrs. Eleanor Holtzmcm, our beloved and kind matron in room 310, not only extends a helping hand to administer lirst aid but she is also in charge cf our Lost and Found Department. Lake Viewites go to her room with the hope ol finding lost articles safe in her pos- session. We are more than grateful for Mrs. Holtzman's kind services, and her helpful presence in our busy school is a source of satisfaction to us all. Miss Twitchell instructs our girls in a course of Home Nursing, First Aid. and Red Cross. The worthwhile knowl- edge gained from this course is oi great value to Lake View girls. . French Club and G. A. A. Board jogefiernead in groulori Mingd M5 memocrafic .fdfalareciafiond Members: M. Carlson, B. Tillorsen, B Morton, N. Wonisch, I. Atlas, R Forsquist, M. Hunt. S. Meyer. A. Mantz, E. Heitman D. Smith, L. Cain, I. Rauschert, D Parsons, G. Ziemke, P. Simpson. A. Oglesby, M. Meltzer, P. Cas iclay, L. Hannlein, M. Wherle, A Faust. I. Clarke. D. Fischer. Not in Picture: P. Meyer, B Murray. G.A.A. BOARD This active group of leaders under the direction of Mrs. Ethel E. Clauson observes every opportunity to help create a worth-while athletic season for our girls. Their meetings are never droopy for the mixture of vitamins with parliamentary procedure creates a proper blend. These girls take conditioning excesses. Do they play golf, ski, walk, swim? YES! YES! YES! PARLEZ - VOUS FRANCAIS? Viva la France The French Club which is sponsored by Miss Luella Buckley has completed a successful year of service. The group has become more at home in its power to speak French. Through subscriptions to a French newspaper and correspondence with boys and girls in France our members have learned much concerning conditions abroad. Members are: I. Bobroff, L. Wilson, V. Wilson. V. Williams, T. Raby, V. Rashid, I. Mueller, P. Pamos. I. Goldsmith, M. Iohnson, R. DeMartino. L. Castelein, N. Wells. A. Cassara, B. De La Paz, D. Spersrucl, M. Drell, C. Skirow. 146 I Football Banquet Guests of Honor Principal Winter Mr. George Wilson Mr. Leo Conahan V Mr. Harry G. Frieda Hail, Hail to Lake View High Hail, Hail to Lake View High! Noble and strong Thy colors red and white Call forth our song. With praises ringing true Loyal hearts we bring: Hail, hail to Lake View High Of thee we sing! Hail, Hail to Lake View High! Our love for thee Still lingers close around thy memory. With never-dying faith In thy dear name Hail, hail to Lake View High Long live thy fame! 147 fmvwgvf C? O fs X Se. A'-f K , Q xx S I so wk :mg Q! .- i 1 , i -. N332 'Q v ,mn M, mmm-fu 2? ,gulf E9 il. : ' is '52 ,gg in fp, fi , Q55 5, 36- ifx 5 ix Q ' VZ ik sf if aj .g S Q25 ff V Q PM ii si Q gi? Q ii E W 3 X0 S if ff' is It F is ' 5 s f I , W ygxiifkigggwygg . ,K 1: V 1 ew 1 gzsitszsg, :I I if gf fit Eff Ll: .T ' S . A 42 WN Sgt. Steven A. Duttko T. Spark l. Hanlon Armistice Honor Guards R.O.T.C. ON PARADE All the young men ranging in age from l4 to 19, who are enrolled in our fine military outfit, have the chance to develop the qualities of neatness, courtesy, precision, and leadership. Physical training, discipline, military courtesy, drills, com- mands, and rifle marksmanship constitute the course which is intended to lead to the development of better citizenship. 151 Theme: Demucracyg The llpportunity of Youth R.O.T.C. SEMI-ANNUAL AWARDS Outstanding cadets of our RO.T.C. unit were honored at the award assembly, Ian. 7, 1948, when representatives of institutions and organizations presented award medals. Philip Maxwell, representing the Tribune, presented Gold award medals to lst Lt. Marvin Bauman and Leonard Gillis. Silver medals were given to Ray Nordstrand. and Raymond Burgess. The D.A.R. award for outstanding R.O.T.C. work was presented by Mrs. Iames Henry Iackson to Staff Sgt. lack Mc- Phillamy. Department awards were made to Capt. Edward Turco, Maj. Ralph Werthes, Mas. Sgt. Robert Koblenz, Mas. Sgt. Albert Goelz, Charles Peterson, and Stanley Steiner. Lt. Col. Ierome l. Weil bestowed the class ot 1909 awards upon lack Skarda, and Cept. Thomas Trollan. American Legion auxiliary 473 presented Znd. Lt. Melvin Sawottke, an award. The principal's medal was given to Calvin Parker. lack Hanlon, received the P.T.A. award from Mrs. Martin Schwe- gel. Peter Frey, received the V.F.W. award and Theodore Spak was presented the Lincoln Square American Legion aux- iliary award. COMPANY B Row 4-1- l- RUSS. 2- G- BSIXSOII, 3. L. Gillis. 4. I. Valerius, 5. G. Palmer, 6. R. Hundreiser, 7. C. Kee, 8. C. Parker, 9. R. Tonn 10. Row 3-l. T. Spak, 2. N. Shamberg, 3. E. Slack, 4. R. Matherson, 5. C. Buzek, 6. A. Roberts, 7. R. Lump, 8. R. Norslrand, 9. T. Harris, 10. N. Weisman. Row 2---l. R. Garcia, 2. I. Hanlon, 3. L. Marciante, 4. R. Coffin, 5. 6. P. Citrin, 7. I. Macaluso, 8. D. Gruner, 9. H. Hart, 10, R. Koblenz, ll. M. Kozminski. Row 1-l. E. Turco, 2. E. Panzer, 3. W. Strauss, 4. M. Sawottke. COMPANY C How 4--1. D. Mattson. 2. R. Sbertoli, 3. P. Sandvall, 4. R. Werthes, 5. C. Edwards, 6. C. Krueger, 7. E. Nelson. Row Sel. I. Pavlik, 2. B. Ashby, 3. M. Vonbusch, 4. F. Metzger, 5. A. Zierk, 6. L. Drueth, 7. L. Goude, 8. M. Nagel, 9. P. DeShon. Row 2-1. I. Bobroif, 2. L. Van Rell, 3. R. Weininger, 4. H. Meyer, 5. A. Wailly, 6. E. Bein, 7. S. Steiner, 8. C. Brown, 9. D. Strand. Row 1--1. I. Nattinger, 2. F. Fisher, 3. I. McPhillamy, 4. M. Bauman. B.O.T.C RIFLE TEAM Master Sergeant Carl Cihos Garcia, Nattinger, Trollan, Fisher, Goelz COMPANY A Row 4-C. Nelson, Smith, C. Brandt, F. Beonar, R. Esvang, B. Iones, W. Riehl, R. Hunsinger, I. Britton, G. Fotos, A. Heinze How 3-M. Bauer, K. Warner, D. Hallsey, I. Thompson, A. Wood, D. Reilly, B. Davis, A. Ehrhart, W. Zenner, Wright, W Muench. R. Dillard. Row 2fI. Fraser, E. Stogenson, C. Marciante, C. Peterson, R. Schiebler, W, Keifer, C. Hersog, R. Habbe, I. Schleffer, I Dillon, B. Carter, H. Simmons, W. Quist. Row 1-D. Erkes, I. Williams, P. Frey, A. Goelz. Lake View is proud of its grand R.O.T.C. which has held an honor rating at the annual inspection of the Sixth Corps Area for twenty-five years. Our unit under command of Sgt. Stephan A. Duttko, and Sqt. Cihos, enjoys the full cooperation of Willing cadets, who help our school in every possible way. The unit, therefore, has earned a fine reputation in the school and community. The B.O.T.C. cadets are depended upon for dignified service at assemblies where they Present the Colors: serve as ushers and guards: plan the Armistice and Memorial Day as- semblies: and the Annual Cadet Hop, which is our largest social affair of the school year. 153 THLETICS A HANDS ll0WN WINNER IS A THUMBS UP GUY Democracy, like sportsmanship, means differ- ences of opinion. It means taking sides and play- ing to Win instead of merely following the leader. It means friendly discussion and argument instead of just accepting what somebody else says. We must be Willing to take the trouble to govern ourselves. 154 E, Q 5, 3 s K ff wir, 'Q KEN Kei ' , W 2535555 H5 fx mmg s YQ 1 L wx Q im .f E292 2 my 'Tim M 5 ,W , M, f,....,.,,.w,,,..,,., 51,5 ,Q-my Varsity and Frosh-Sopll Teams FRESHMEN - SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL By BILL HEATH The purpose of the Frosh-Soph football team is to build varsity team material for the next season. Experience which a player thus obtains is invaluable and a great asset in playing Varsity football. A member of this group learns to train and to work hard to reach top physical condition, which is absolutely neces- sary to play good football. Although this year's team lost three games against a single victory, the margin of victory was never more than twelve points. which proves that the boys were battling all the way. Seven- teen members of this year's squad received awards for their line play. These players will be counted on heavily by the Varsity next season. Veteran Varsity players know that boys who come up from the Frosh-Soph team are hustlers and have the will to win, which means that they have to hold their positions. Under the excellent coaching ol Mr. Leo Conahan, the boys learn the essentials of football play. Boys awarded shields this year are: Paulson, Alinkas, Ekloi, Fagus, Hallberg, Katsivas. Martin, Nuccio, Parsons, Peterson, Reffke, Singer, Smith, Swanson, Welch, and Garbo. Good Luck next season, fellows! 156 VARSITY TEAM Row 3-N. Gleit, R. Gutierrey, T. Kiely, Coach Nel son, Coach Frieda, B. Sandstrom, R. Notte, D. Olson M. Bathholornew, F. Arceri, I. Sanlrillippo, P Friedman. Row 2-I. Wallin, W. Refke, C. Kantor, I. Bach, B Allen, B. Birman, B. Hoffman, H. Nelson, B. Bryden I. Martin, B. Heath, H. Friedman, Proskin. How 1--D. Pike, D. Cuber, D. Kornaty. T. Simkins, I Acey. I. Nauert, B. Iohnson, T. Walker, A. Horner D. Goelers, D. Ermaian. FROSH - SOPH Row 3-K. Eklof, D. Welch, E. Archibald, H. Fried man. Row 2--Gleit, D. Hallberg, Muklenield, H. Peterson G. Hibbard, S. Singer, Proskin. Row ISI. Swanson, N. Fargus, I. Evans, B. Martin B. Rifflse, T. Nuccio, R. Smith, E. Paulson, H Pearsons. 1 wwf? ,fag f gawk ,wiv ff Taj! f M Tm WW' 'FW Q 0ur Team Is Red Hot 0ur Men Strike Back ATHLETIC HONOR AWARDS Football awards by Coach Frieda: Co-Captains-I. Nauert, D. Gutierres. I. Acoy, W. Allen, W. Birman, P. Friedman, D. Goeters, W. Health, R. Noitman, A. Simkus, I. Wallin, M. Bartholomew. A. Horner. T. Kiely, R. Nolte, R. Sandstrom, I. Sanfillipo. Managers-N. Gleit, H. Friedman, B. Proskin, D. Olson. Our senior football team under the able direction of Coach Harry G.4Frieda did some fine playing during the season. Our games furnished us with many thrills. Mr. Leo Conahan also did a fine job during the past year by his training of the beginners. Mr. Conahan has orientated these boys to the games. They all worked hard and the effects of their enthusi- asm and effort can be counted upon when the new team assembles next autumn. Boys, we are counting on you! 158 Heroes of the Gridiron FOOTBALL BANQUET By Bill Heath Lake View's iirst annual Football Banquet was held in our cafeteria, Wednesday evening,Ianuary l4th. Fine food was prepared by the cafeteria, served by Lake View girls and eaten heartily by the many athletes, faculty members and guests. Alter the dinner of turkey and trimmings, Asst. Principal Mr. I. P. Daniels, the master of cere- monies, introduced other guests. Members ot the faculty who gave short talks were Coach Harry Frieda. Prin- cipal Olice Winter, Mr. Earl Solem, Mr. Emil C. Ftothe, and Mr. Leo Conahan. Co-Captains lim Nauert and Ronnie Gutierrez also spoke a few words. The main speaker of the evening was George Wilson of the Chicago Bears Football Team. tor many years a star player, now serving in a coaching capacity. He spoke to the team at length about football and sportsmanship. He answered questions and gave a very pleasing talk which was enthusiasti- cally received. He oltered to come to the next Lake View Banquet with a trophy tor the team's player who showed most improvement. All at the banquet enjoyed listening to George Wilson, oi the Chicago Bears. After the talks, movies of the 1947 Rose Bowl Game vxere shown. This proved interesting to all present. BATON TWIRLER Ieanne Plath Modern llhyt MAIORETTES Lake View's majorettes, arrayed in their chic red and white uniforms and plumed hats, give added -' ht nd zest to our high lig ct band. Their expert baton twirling is much appreci- td at our assemblies. a e football games, and testi vals. BATON TWIRLERS Sponsor: Capt. Louis D. Walz N. Oliver, I. Hughes, T Loewe, I. Key, G. Beich, I Plath. NEW CHEER LEADERS Awards Given by Mr. Rothe E. Aslan L. Shaiier, I. Tarnow, N. hoiten, M. Tal- des, P. Garber, Bastin, L. Sc lackson. CHEER LEADERS Sponsor: Mr. Emile Rothe Row 3-R. Forquist, M. Carlson. How 2-A-D. Fischer, M. Fuintes, I. Kaiser, D. Par- 5 sons. W k D Smith I . 2' Row 1-I. Clar e, . , D. Neith, G. Gorman, M. Romanow. LEADERS IUNIOR CHEEB Sponsor: Mr. Emil C. Rothe Row 4-M. Meyers, L. Schoiien, C. Adams, L. Morrison, D. Schmidt, F. Woodard. Row 3-N. Bastian, M. Meschewski, D. An- drews, L. Grossmay, V. L hman, P. Eli, M. Heu- a ber, I. Feidler, B. Sandxn, E. N. Whyte, G. Post. Aslandes. R W 2-B. Guiwan, M. o Thompson, G. Iacobson, ' S. D. Merom, C. Blake, Don, I. Tharnow, P. Schmidt, A. Chichon, F. G. Schmidt, M. Tal- Cain, lacksen. Row I-C. Cano, I. Pied ler, D. Leib, G. Banolin, L. Shaffer, A. Csasai, I. Moraan, S. Dewald, P Garber. , 1' w ' 99 hm - 66G0lIlg Steady fi V Row Row Row Row Flow Track Team Coach-Harry G. Frieda R. Hoffman, D. Sommerer, R. Bolls, T. Glavin, C. Guigley, W. Mathison, R. Gard, D. Cohen. P. Friedman I. Bryclen, D. Duffy, R. Smith, D. Smith. E. Archibald, R. Ratzig, H. Ditmar, E. Carlson, I. Reddy, I Evans Coach Frieda, I. DeCrooq, B. Iohnson, D. Culver, R. Rcdzig, H. Peterson, W. Allen, A. Simkus, R. Walker D. Goeiers, B. Heath, B. Birman, I. Acey, B. McKelvey. R. Marcus, F. Arceri, I. Stacey, S. Gabbo. 1--N. Gleit, R. Keise, R. Gruber, D. l-Ialonen, C. Devona, E. Kunze, I. Dall, N. Ioseph. Forty-four men answered Coach Frieda's call for track men. Although there are only two 4-year men on the team, many fellows have returned from Lake View's undefeated '47 season. A variety of stars captured points at every meet-notable among them being Goeters, Heath, Birman, Marcus, and Iohn- son. It is expected that the boys who are on this '48 squad will continue next season. u T ' Our team defeated U of C 51-Z! 3 to 34-lf 3. After a grueling conditioning period the squad has reached top form. They practice after school' daily in the gym. Ranking leaders in the half mile are Birrnan and Heath. One of the city's finest pole vaulters is Marcus. A topnotch miler is Arceri. Goeters is holding top berth in the hurdles and high jump. 161 X ig an m K9 5 M ww S Q Q. , :as ?iE5555F? 5 qwkiiiigbii -- f Y , s SY .A N .,,., 3, .i :,.,.a.:. .,.,, ' y Nfl. . Q D Cai , mw gw- gm..- gi 3355 wg we w , 2111-2:-i si ' A v n ew Q eg 8' S, ,Ei 4 'V .,., ., J .:::,. ,41 4 QM.: it 5 Q . x 2 555 ,. W .N ...... 3 :QS -1 s 1 wwf? 'l v Y X .::':a:.5-- Yiwu. K V xx Ya , , S E iz' 5 5 -' -.f- !,:.:3:,.:. Wg: HH , S X as 5? wg xx sw, wb. 'w wi ,L wee? ij? 3 x. 5 R S .Q 3 'Y'-X may Ja A F S u it , , X Q Q E 21 ' sf X R33 ,A Q is lk 5 ,S 5 N 5 2 , . . gift ,tzezgzugil :,,:EEEEEE ff! if :gif .Basketball awards by coach G. L. Dickerson: 0ur Basketball Team Shoots and Sinks gem After a lull of two seasons, Coach Guy L. Dickerson, who is starting his 29th season as coach of Lake View cagers, has brought his team back into the thick of action in the North Section race. The Iuniors, in spite of the loss of their captain and high scorer, Iack Norum, are continuing their winning ways. After losing two consecutive heartbreakers to Lane and Roosevelt, they are back on the right side of the ledger and at this writing are in third place. Ioe Martarano, Bob O'Connor and Don Estacion, are the outstanding scorers of the Iuniors. They are capably supported by Larry Ascher, Larry Holmes, Ierry Anzolone, and Ierry Weiner. Although starting off on the wrong foot, the Seniors, after losing three out of their first four contests, reversed the procedure and went on to win the next three out of four games by overwhelming scores. George Guilfoyle, 6' 3 cen- ter, leads the point parade with a 17 average. He is followed by Paul Eubanks and Gil Rosenberg who have 14 and 10 point averages respectively. Capt. Norm Goodman and Clarence Toepke perform at the guards, doing their bit in the scoring column and playing fine defensive ball. Iim Hay, Bob Thomson and Iim Bergusen were able replacements. CHARLES KEE - Team Managers - RICHARD GARBER I. Burgeson, I. Norum, N. Tallackson. Swimming awards by coach Carlson: A. Kuhlmann, D. Smith, B. Ferguson. Rangers, Mr. Rothe: E. Leaf, L. Myers, R. Nyquist, R. Burgess, C. Oclis, D. Whipple, D. Petersen, W. Oscarson, C. Toepke, K. Aron- son, I. Burgeson, D. Remahl, R. Klingberg, D. VVorley, N. Preiss, F. Franz, A. Moore, W. Moore, B. Rublow, D. Zimay, , D. Hewlitt, N. Tallacksen, H. Bodden, C. Abraham, I. Skarda, K. Millar. H . .,,.. 5325? Q-:. 242333 1 LEADERS CLASS-Mr. Emil C. Rothe ln the rings from left to right: Herbert Vogel, Ray Burgess, Donald Peterson, Teruji Murakami. Standing lett to right: Richard Marcus, Dean Culver, William Birman, Robert Iohnson. On hands and knees: Harlan Peterson, Robert Hoffman, 'lack Acey, Anthony Simkus, Ray Nolte. Seated from left to right: Ernie Carlston, Tomas Walker, Marshall Chrablow, Harold Freedman. Supporting upon those kneeling: Don Goeters, William Heath, Edward Larson, William Allen Boys' Gym Classes Have Drive We all desire physical well-being. We know that good health and good appearance go hand in hand and that health is a habit based on an intelligent understanding of bodily needs. Games relax our mind and body and give us increased vigor. Under the capable direc- tion of Mr. Emil C. Rothe, Mr. Harry G. Frieda, Mr. Guy L. Dickerson, and Mr. Earl Carlson, we receive specialized drills which create strong, healthy bodies. 165 THE SWIMMING TEAM Iuniors R. Bauer, R. Boesch, D. Drit- lein, W. Fisher, B. Griesel, F. Heistermann, E. Hoffman, R. len- sen, I. Kilbrand, G. Meyer, F. Tannow, W. Townsend, W. Wal- lace, R. Widman. Seniors R. Bettis, D. Buckingham, B. Ferguson-Captain, B. Hille- brand, D. Iohnson, R. Nemes, R. Radzek, D. Shepherd, R. Sachs, D. Smith, R. Smith, H. Speer, H. Tanner. THIRTEEN' MEETS Iuniors L.V. Opp. Roosevelt at L. V ......... 10 38 Taft at L. V.' .................. 13 33 Amundsen at L. V ....... 4 43 L.V. at Waller .............. 13 26 L. V. at Senn ......,......... 14 23 Sullivan at L. V ....., .... 6 38 Lane at L. V ............,...... 4 44 Roosevelt at L. V ......... 4 44 L .V. at Taft ............,.,,.. 9 39 Schurz at L. V ............... 8 40 L. V. at Kelvyn Pk ..... 26 23 Wells at L. V ....,,, .......,, 1 4 34 L. V. at Wells ................ 9 39 Seniors L.V. Opp Roosevelt at L. V. ....... 44 28 Taft at L. V .................,, 44 28 Amundsen at L. V ......, 35 22 L. V. at Waller .... ......... 4 5 3 L. V. at Senn .........,..,,,. 20- 37 Sullivan at L. V ........... 42 l5 Lane at L. V ............,.... 17 40 Roosevelt at L. V .......,. 41 16 L. V. at Taft ................,. 30 27 Schurz at L. V ........ ...... 3 9 18 L. V. at Kelvyn Pk ..... 48 9 'Wells at L. V ............... 38 19 L. V. at Wells ................ 35 22 LETTERMEN THIS SEASON R. Bettis, D. Buckingham, B. Ferguson, D. Iohnson, B. Nemes R. Radzek, R. Sachs, D. Smith, R. Smith, H. Speer, H. Tanner. I SENIOR SWIMMERS TAKE LAST THREE MEETS The Senior swimming team excellently represented Lake View against Amundsen, defeating the Vikings 35-22. We gained firsts in the 100 yd. bteaststroke KD. Smithl, backstroke fKuhlmanJ, 200 yd. crawl KFer- gusonj, and med. relay tKuhlman, Buckingham, and D. Smithl. We also defeated Sullivan 42-15 with Speer and R. Smith supplementing the previously-mentioned stars. We were defeated 40-17 by Laney but R. Smith and our med. relay team placed first. Against Senn we made a fine showing with 1st's by Kuhlman and the med. relay team: but lost 37-20. Our Iuniors have not been as successful but hard work and persever- ance are bound to show fine results in the near future. All of our support is necessary at the meets if our teams are to attain honors in future meets4so come out all you swimming fans and lead the team to victory. OUR MERMAID KENNY COMPETES FOR OLYMPICS Ioy Kenny will represent the central and mid-Western states in swimming in the Olympic tryouts in Detroit. To be a member of the Olympic team, which will swim in London in. Iuly, she must be successful in her competition in the 100 and 200 meter backstroke tryouts. Icy has had much experience in real competition representing the Lake Shore Athletic Club in nearly all of their swimming meets. A champion in her own right, she holds the title for Iunior Women in the 100 meter backstroke event, which she won last summer in Blue Island, Illinois. Lake View wishes Ioy the best of luck. 166 llur Femmes Have Determinatinn 'WW Another event which brought satisfaction was the party given by our G.A.A, girls for one hundred children at Chicago Commons, 955 W. Grand Ave. A program of tumbling acts, dancing and carols was rapturously received. B. Morton cmd A. Ogles- by took the children to Santa Claus, who was im- personated by R. Daniels. G.A.A. HONOR AWARDS 500 point letters: M. Martin L. Matuschek K. Moon G. Gruninger I. Mack I. Kostak GIRLS' GYM LOCKER GUARDS Miss Bina V. Wheeler E. Karl I. Atlas L. Seufert I. Piitner. I. Iohnson, B. Tillotson, B. Morton, B. Mangel, E. Wagner, I. Skinner, G. Behrens. E. Bruns, M Tal lackson, R. Sadd. C. Maniloff, I. Mueller, D. Smith, I. Wild, D. Cempirek, I. Iohnson, I. Atlas, B. Mueller, I. Yamada 750 point letters: B. Morton, B. Mangel. E. Wagner, G. Behrens, D. Werderits, M. Martin, I. Pfiffner, I. Rauschert, D. Smith M Iohnson, D. Spersrud, M. Mason, I. Iohnson, E. Bruns, 1,000 point letters: M. Meltzer, I. Graver, E. Sandvall, D. Kopitzke, M. Hunt, H. Holzkamper, E. Heitman, B. Knorr, D. Repta N Wonish. 157 Every Girl Can Have a Better Figure G.A.A. WINNERS OF THE ALL-AROUND GIRL CONTEST: 2nd year: lst-H. Immonen, B. Morton 3rd-B, Tillotson 3rd year: lst-I. Kaiser 2nd-M. Wherle 3rd-D. Hanson 4th year: lst-S. Meyer 2nd-I. Iohnson 3rd-L. Cain Swim emblem: M. Mackerella Bowling tournament: I. Carlson GIRLS' GYM Body, just as much as mind, Needs developing as all find. Training for the Weaker branch Isn't left to chance. Volleyball is one diversion O'er the net the bal1's excursion. Basketball is yet another Played by sis as well as brother.' Dancing is preferred by some Who enjoy social fun. Ping-pong is also provided For those who are less active minded Proficiency tests are oft required For those who higher have aspired, Shuffleboard is proving ground For all who with precision abound. E ? 1 1 : E 5 5 5 e E E 5 5 3 CHARTER MEMBERS-LAKE VIEW ANNEX 66 Remember The Good 0111 Days Gone Ry And The Jolly Times At Lakeview llighli' CHARTER MEMBERS OF LAKE VIEW ALUMNEX Compiled by Miss Grace King Cynthia B. Americcin, Iune '47: 3405 N. Seminary Avenue Marie O. Andresen, Iune '08: 643 Barry Avenue: Tel. Gra. 3339 Mrs. Fred Armstrong Cnee Iohnsonl, Iune '42: 424 W. Foster Ave.: State College, Penna. Nilah Bergelle, Ian. '47: 1452 E. 66th Place, Chicago, Ill. Eileen Holzhausser, Ian. '47: 3820 N. Ashland: Gra. 0596 Lenore I. Hunt, Iun. '47: 3313 N. Ashland: Lak. 2713 William Iacklin, Iune '47: 4426 N. Kimball: lun. 6996 Doris Kockler, Iune '47: 2325 Belden, Chicago, Ill. Iames Kochler, ex. '46: Fort Bragg, N. Car. Elvira Metzdorf, Iune '47: 3855 N. Ianssen Ave.: Gra. 4487 Charles N. Mueller, Ian. '47: 3636 N. Fremont: Gra. 0166 Shirley lean Nelson, Iune '47: 817 Sheridan Road: Bit. 7966 Dotte Pingrey, Iune '47: 4229 N. Ashland Ave.: East. 1088 Don H. Provol, Iune '47: 3624 N. Magnolia: Wel. 2040 Vera Saller, Iune '47: 3729 Kenmore: Lak. 8142 Bernice Shoub, Iune '45: 2727 N. Halsted, Chicago, Ill. ALUMNEX NEWS ITEMS Q Mrs. Fred Armstrong, Iune '42, was with the Waves in Washington, D. C. from 1944 to 1946. She mar- ried Fred Armstrong in Iune, 1946 in Chicago. They are at present living at State College, Pa., where Mr. Armstrong is studying Industrial Engineering. Mrs. Armstrong is employed at the Ordnance Re- search Laboratory of Pennsylvania. Miss Lenore I. Hunt, Iune '47, is now attending the University of Illinois: she is in the undergraduate division of Navy Pier, in the college of liberal arts and science. She is majoring in occupational ther- apy of physical education. Miss Dottie Pingrey, Iune '47, is with the firm of Sundblom, Iohnston 6. White, Inc. She is an appren- tice in the Commercial Art Department. She is also attending the American Academy of Art. Dottie is engaged to Gene McGregor. Miss Cynthia Americcin, Iune '47, is .now attending Illinois Masonic School of Nursing. Miss Americcin says: Nurses' training is the best and most satis- fying of professions in my opinion. I enjoy it im- mensely. Miss Eileen Holzhausser, Ian. '47, is attending Northern Illinois State Teachers' College. Miss Vera Saller, Iune '47, is with the Sterling In- surance Company as secretary. She is engaged to Roy G. Hoheisel. Miss Marie O. Anderson, Iune '08, is one of the outstanding alumni of the class. She is a practic- ing lawyer in Chicago and has had a wide range of experience. There is an interesting write-up about her in Who's Who in Chicago, Ill. for l945. Corp. Iames Kochler, ex '46, is now stationed at Fort Bragg, North Carolina, U. S. Army. He expects to be in the army about 6 more months. He is en- gaged to Miss Margaret Seablom ex '46, Miss Sea- blom is employed by the Bell Telephone Company. Dolores Marcucci, Iune 1947, is working at and attending Northwestern University. She is majoring in accounting and business law. Best wishes Dolores. GRADUATED FROM LAKE VIEW 50 YEARS AGO! Here is an interesting card that was received by Alumnex recently: 39 Lloyd Road, Montclair, N. I. 5f1lf48 Dear Sirs: Fifty years ago next month I was graduated from Lake View High School. It is over forty years since I left Chicago, but I have often thought of my school days there and still recall many of my teachers and classmates. It is not likely that I can attend any class reunion that may be held, but I should be very happy to know if such a 'golden jubilee' is held and who of my 1898 classmates might attend. May I hope for such information? Very truly yours, Mrs. Florence Baldwin Winton. William Iacklin, Iune '47, is employed by the U. S. Railroad Retirement Board in the capacity of Tabulating Equipment operator. He is planning to attend the University of Illinois at Navy Pier in September. Elvira Metzdorf, Iune '47, is now attending Mac- Murray College. She is majoring in History with an Education minor. Shirley lean Nelson, Iune '47, is employed at Iohnson G Harwood. To the question, In what ca- pacity? she replied, That's a good question: they don't know either. Shirley is engaged to Don Lee. We hope Don knows. Charles N. Mueller, Ian. '47, is at present a student at Wright Iunior College. H Miss Nilah Bergelle, Ian. '47, is working with the Encyclopedia Britannica as an I.B.M. key punch operator. She is engaged to George T. Dragin also a Lake View graduate. She says, Met my fiance at Lake View in my senior year. Since graduating, I have moved to the, South Side. Good luck to the Alumnex! Miss Mary Mousel, Iune '47, is employed at the Railroad Retirement Bureau on Rush Street. Loving you always, Mary, see 1947 advertising section. Allen Schell, Iune '47, is attending Drake Univer- sity at Des Moines, Iowa. He is majoring in Political Science and Economics. Try to be a Good politician, Allan. Peter Wright, Iune '47, has just received an ap- pointment to West Point. We congratulate you, Steve. Leander Wm. Hagerty, Ir., Iune '34 graduate, now has his own business known as Leander Company. Was one of the star salesmanship and advertising students under Miss Iessie P. Hastings: was also an art student. Upon graduation took a number of art courses at the Art Institute and advertising courses at Northwestern University over a period of years. Has devoted his career to the making of Annuals. Annuals of Distinction by Leander are well known throughout Chicagoland as he produces same from cover to cover. Miss Iessie Hastings who had charge of the Sales and Advertising Department at Lake View High School for a number of years is now retired and is living with her brother in VVhittier, California. She is still going strong. Best wishes to Iessie from the Alumnex. Lorraine Holzkopf, Feb. '47, is now Mrs. Iames Divita. Mr. Divita is employed as a service man for Remington-Rand Typewriter Co. Mr. and Mrs. Divita were expecting a blessed event in April. It should have arrived by this time. Betty Blanton. Ian. '46, was married late in Novem- ber to Russel Rust, ex-seabee and Lane graduate. Betty was an active member of Beta Tri Hi Y, Red and White staff, and G.A.A. Board. Denise Topp, Ian. '47, married Schurz graduate Iames Smetana. The couple are expecting a visit from the stork soon. Denise was an active member of Sigma Tri Hi Y, and a lady-in-waiting of the Cadet Hop. Bernice Shoub, Iune '45, is now secretary of the purchasing department at Hyland Electrical Supply Co., 700 W. Iackson Blvd., Chicago. She studied art under Miss Roth, at Lake View, and worked with Mr. Daniel and Miss Garland in Main Office, thus gaining practical business experience. Doris Kockler, Iune '47, is employed by the Bell Telephone Co., in the office. She is really no longer Doris Kockler, but rather Mrs. Don Urry-as she was married to this gentleman on Feb. 14, 1948. Arthur Perlet, Iune '45, is now attending the Illi- nois Institute of Technology. Ieane Eitil, Ianuary '44, is holding an excellent position with law attorneys in the field building on LaSalle St. Dorothy DeHart, Iune '47, is now employed by Felt Products Corporation as a typist and biller. Artie Savitt, Iune '47, is now attending the Uni- versity of Illinois. He is still studying music. Adeline Zink, Iune '47, is now employed by Felt Products Corporation as a typist. Eunice Ruhlof, Iune '47, is now employed as a tele- phone operator by the Illinois'Bell Telephone Co. Denise Topp, June '47, had a lovely church wed- ding last August and spent his honeymoon in Florida. Esther Dohnan, Iune '47, is working her way through Mary Williams College, at the telephone company. She is planning to be a gym teacher. lngeborg Forrester, Iune '47, has a job at the Lake View Trust and Savings Bank during the day and is attending The Academy of Fine Arts in the evening. Bob Nyquist, Ianuary '46, is training to become a pediatrician and is attending Wright Iunior College. Chuck Sparks, lan. '25, is now Vice-President and Sales Manager of Precision Tool and Supply Co. Ruth Lasse, Ian. '47, is now a messenger girl at Rand McNally. Pauline Lowenstein, Iune '46, is attending Roose- velt College. Rosemary Koch, Iune '47, is now a secretary at American Oil and Chemists Society. Also is attend- ing Northwestern University. Martha Zettl and Dorothy Wiedman, Ian. '46, are accountants at Providence Washington Insurance Company. Margorie Sim, Ian. '45, is now a secretary to E. M. Lattin in the Purchasing Dept., at the F. I. Littell Machine Co. Iune P. Reid, Ian. '46, is now a secretary at the F. I. Littell Machine Company. Frank Lenner, Iune '28, is a layout man at Cen- tral Architectural. Lindvi Newberg, Iune '46, is now working at the F. I. Littell Machine Company, as a typist. Dolores Ioraenson, Iune '47, is now a stenographer for Leonard Peterson 61 Company. Rollo Kuebler, Iune '45, is a freshman at Lovola University. He is also playing on the freshman bas- ketball team. j Roberta Ryan, Iune '47, is a Bcton Twirler at Wright Iunior College. Vern Iohnson, Feb. '45, has been working as a conductor on an L. Be careful, Vern. Remem- ber you're a red head. Grace. Vic Hammer, Iune '39, and Stella Wojcicki, Iune '39, are married and have a daughter, 5. They plan to send her to Lake View. Ronald Millar, Iune '46, is now employed by Bell and Howel as a Optical Tool Designer. Ronnie ma- jored in Architectural Drawing at Lake View. recently discharged, and now are taking it easy for a while. . Wally Abplanalp and lack Blessing, Ian. '46, who joined the Navy after they were graduated, were Dick Allen, Ian. '47, has found himself a gal and is going steady. Dick is attending night school at Northwestern. La Verne Swanson, Ian. '47, has become a Mrs. since Dec. 6. LaVerr1e works at Lake View Trust Bank. Dick Welther, Ian. '47, and Ingeborg Foerster, Iune '47, are still as steady as ever: incidently Ingeborg has become a model. Swede Anderson, Iune '46, is now going to school, learning to be an accountant. Anyone wish- ing to get in touch with him, can find him at Gold- smith's drug store any day at 3:15. Al Linder, Iune '44, is now married and living in San Diego, while he is still in the Navy. They ex- pect their first in Iune. Bill Loring, Iune '46, is now going to Yale, and his sister Pat, who you will remember, was Miss Lake View of last year, is going to Ripon College. Abe Goldsmith, Iune '46, is learning to be a doc- tor down at old Purdue. If anyone needs a family doctor get in touch with Abe a few years from now. Dr. Marshall Mever, 1919, is now City Health Of- ficer of Madison, Wis. Bertha Rich, Ian. '47, is now employed by Swart- childs and Co., as a bookkeeper. Iack Ripp, Iune '45, is now attending the Aberucab Conservatory of Music. He lives at 1923 Warner. Lois Eitil, Iune '45, is continuing with her music under the direction of Mrs. Iohn Carlson. She also is a secretary for McMaster Hutchinson. Iennie Alinkas, Iune '47, is employed as secretary at Household Finance. Iennie is planning to be mar- ried within a year, but not to a Lake View man. Robert Herpe and Iames Steiner, both of Iune '47, are attending the University of Illinois. They are both studying to be doctors. Sonja Rogne, Iune '47, is attending Wright Iunior College. Sonja has not vet decided whether she will go in for a career or for matrimony. Don H. Provol, Iune '47, is in the insurance busi- ness at lll W. Washington Street with his father. Don was a red hot, Red and White salesman. He I. ...... . - . - sells all types of insurance. Ierome Paul, Iune '47, is employed at the Amer- ican Television Laboratories. Iustyne R. Galt, Iune '47, is working at and attend- ing Northwestern University. She is specializing in Biology and Accounting. Ioan Gardner, Iune '47, is employed downtown in the advertising office of Foote, Cone and Belding. Ellen Kurosaka, Iune '47, is engaged as a seam- stress at Stanley Korshaks, an exclusive shop on Michigan Avenue. Barbara Lloyd, Iune '47, became Mrs. Anthony Muth last November. Her husband is a Captain in the Air Corps. Nancy Sprague, Iune '47, is working at and attend- ing Northwestern University. Nancy is specializing in Science. Leo Cascio and William Iacklin, both Iune '47, are operating an I B M for the Railroad Retirement Board. Al Provenzano, Iune '47, has a position with the Victor Adding Machine Company. Best wishes to you, Al. Richard Dietz, Iune '47, is working in a bakery on the South Side. Dick is a full-fledged baker. Gordon Stanley, Iune '47, is working at Central Scientific on Irving Park. Iames Zorner, Iune '47, is employed at W. F. Hall Printing Company as an apprentice. Ioan Sanford, Iune '47, is acting as at model now. but she is planning to be married later this year. We hope you'll get a model husband, Ioan. Eleanor Uebel, Iune '47, is attending Wright Iunior College and is planning to be married in September. We hope you'll get a model too, Eleanor. Patricia Loring, Iune '47, is attending Oberlin Col- leae in Oberlin, Ohio. Cheryl Bartholomew, Iune '44, is now married and has a fine baby girl. Her husband, Adam Bausch, is also a Lake View graduate. He is acting as Sales- man and Accountant for International Harvester. Gene Waldman, Iune '47, is now throwing cases around for the Old Kilroy Distributing Co. Gene's friends left him without any women. Dear Alumni: Next year is Lake View High School's 75th Anniversary. We want the 1949 Red and White to be the grandest book Lake View has ever had. You can help. Send in a few little chatty news items about yourself or your classmates for the Alumnex section, of the 1949 Red and White. New items should be limited to about fifty words. Be sure to give accurately: I The Name ' Graduation date I up Present address. What the person is doing To whom married or engaged. Each news item sent in must be accompanied by Sl.0O to help pay the cost I of the Alumnex page. 1 1 ml ufiic Ar ionzi Everybody likes good music. For the snazziest records and the hottest sheet music go to Sch1esinger's. Sch1esinger's has a wide assortment of records and sheet music, from rhumbas to symphonies. Anything that can be plugged into an electric socket can be bought at Sch1esinger's: radios, phonographs, and even refrigerators and stoves! So remember when you need any of the above articles go to- SCHLESINGERS 173 l 5 I 1 l H B E H R E N s 3 PRETTY AS A PICTURE ' . - 3031 Lincoln Avenue 'I'hat's the way y0u'll look after a shampoo, hair styling and Graceland 1745 rqanicure at that famous Arnold l7eauty'sal0n. Lake View DIAMONDS OF QUALITY glrls' heres your Chance fo be truly beautllul' Try Buy with confidence at Lincoln Avenues oldest icwelry store. I ARNOLDS BEAUTY SALON H , B E H R E N S 3837 N, Broqdwqy 3031 lincoln Avenue Graceland 1746 l Theufricul Bl1'9erswee7 1515 l Porifaff Commercial I y 1 l l ' B O B K E R 3 of CHICAGO , A PRETTY GIRL IS LIKE A MEMORY And so are the flowers you get at Ashland-Addison Florists. VIR- ANYTHING - ANYTIME - ANYPLACE have flowers for all occasions, Birthdays, proms, werlrlings. dinners, parties, etc. XVe also have a large variety of plants A COMPLETE PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICE for hoane use. VVhen you want lmeautiful flowers that you will 3 I'l'lT1t'YTl er Como to 1 ASHLAND AnDlsoN FLORISTS ROBERT I- BOBKER l 3613 N. Ashland Avenue 717 W. Sheridan Road, CHICAGO 13, Ill. Bu: 3920 And Say il wifh Flowers 1 l l l l l 1 4 I I l 1 l i H PHONE LAKEVIEW 7652 A. J. WIRTZ , OUR BLUE HEAVEN ' Prop For Molly and me. and lmahy makes Ilirci- in our Blue Heaven-which in this particular case happens to he the ever pupular Blue Store, The Blue Store has everything for women CHOICE ,MEATS I CMollyD, men fllltl, and infants wear Chabyl, The owner and l manager is a very pleasant man hy the name of N. C, Gilhert. Wholesale - Refail l 1903 Belmont Avenue Chicago 13 1051 Belmont ' l --A --+- V- 7- 'if' W '-' s -I 1 1 l l I l 3 174 og e a amoufi fans! :jeg Safidfg Beautiful school rings from 1Vlorgan's always satisfy. As do all other things from Morgan's, such as trophies, pins, and medals. Shirley and Fred are more than satisfied with what they've just seen at Morgan's. Don't they look it? MORGAN'S, INC. 32 W. RANDOLPH ST. VICTORY 7007 57a 0FF On any mercllandise or service to all persons who just say, I SAW' YOUR AD IN THE RED AND VVHITEf' It's as easy as that. If you are getting a typewriter, new or used, an adding machine, stencils, ink or whatever you will, you get 524 off on anything you purchase at Ritts, if you just use these magic words: I SANV YOUR AD IN THE RED AND VVHITE, Ritts carry a complete line of all makes of type- writers, adding machines, rubber stamps, flatcrs, num- bering machines, stencils, ink, etc. FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY Typewriters, bought, sold and exchanged, cleaned and repaired. Remember the magic words, I saw your Ad in the Red and White RITTS TYPEWRITER 8: ADDING MACHINES 'I457 W, Belmont Buc. 2187 175 as , AND THE BAND PLAYED ON and AND OH. HOW THEY DANCED! Palmer and Inge, l NO BEEF ABOUT THIS BEEF, MADAM! 1 Both were entrzmced No, indeed. For any beef or any other meat that you get from Ashland K ' the 1035 of UE Twit- lrving Market is the finest quality there is. You Czm be sum ni that. ALS Zlffrflieagglog 231:11 Aslxlzuul 8 Irving Market also sells frozen foods, canned gufmcls, aurl butter. To he found at and eggs, Next time you go marketing, Mrs, Huusewife, gn to ASHLAND AND IRVING MARKET UNCOLN BE'-MUNT Y M C A 3950 Ashland 3333 N. Marshfield Fireproof Warehouse 3141 Shefiield Avenue ANDER ON BROTHER Lakeview 0507 Wellington 0014 Established 1894 omefAing fo may .fdgouf Furniture - Bugs - Luggage ' - 7 Lake Views tasty lunches. Garden fresh vegetables, crisp salads, delicious Open Monday and Thursday Evenings ments and luscious cakes and pies. All these :md many other delightful foods :ire 2lVIlilfll7l6 to teachers and students both for very reasonable prices at 945 BeImon'l' Avenue Chicago 14. nl. LAKE VIEW LUNCH ROOM Ai Belmont Ave. L Station 4015 Ashland Avenue Take any slailway lo basement 176 64 lzeli 300 jaf Ar mv Well, why don't you take her to the Lake View Bowling Alley? Plenty of exercise will bring that waist line down, reduce that tummy and give her a new streamlined figure. Clt does the same thing for men, too.D Notice the figures in the picture, neat and trim as can be. There's Hoffman, Dolores O'berg, Mel Barthole- mew, Marge Mason, and Olga Alinkas and Ted Dolibois. Loads of fun at all times. A good way to spend a day. LAKE VIEW BOWLING ALLEY 3239 N. CLARK 177 1 I r omla imen fa 0 5000 ALDEN'S EMPLO EES 511 South Paulina Street Chicago, Illinois A GATEWAY TO BUSINESS PROGRESS That's what the Mac Cormac School of Commerce is. lf you arc planning on a business career your progress Will be much faster and more certain if you have a sound business training, Mac Cormac is the place to get iust this, It has been training students since 1904. It offers courses in Economics, Secretarial Duties, Accounting. Business English, Effective Speaking, and many others, Mac Cormac believes in social and recrea- tional activities too, such as basketball, swimming, dancing, and soft ball. Visit this school and make plans now to enroll at. MAC CORMAC SCHOOL OF COMMERCE 57 W. Monroe lviac Cormac also has o school on the South Side al 63rd and Woodlawn. BACK IN THE SADDLE AGAIN AT l'hristcnsen's Riding Academy, It is a wonderful place to meet and be jolly. Big club room with a glowing Iircplacefjust a grand place to round up after a ride in the park and drink a coke, chat, and bei gay. Christensen's is one oi the oldest and bcst known riding academies in Chicago, Here you can take class lessons nightly if you wish. There are two indoor arenas where you can learn all kinds of riding, plain or fancy. Expert instructors. There are dressing rooms and lockers, a game room, and breakfast rides, CHRISTENSEN'S RIDING ACADEMY 1506-08 N. Clark Street Chicago, Illinois Mohawk 'I794 FLOWERS AT THEIR BEST Flowers from lflody are always at their best, .Xnd girls train Lake View are at their best when wearing flowers from KIlody's. 1'lody's handle dis- tinctive designs for all occasions. 'llllc telegraph flowers, Orchids an gardenias. NYC are open daily till 9:00 ILM. CLODY, THE FLORIST 3900-14 N. Clark Street Lake View 1121 cl 178 Phone Grc. 'IZ76 Closed Tuesdays VINCENT'S BARBECUE 81 GRILL 952 W. Belmont D. Vincent Laczko Chicago Wi? . .. it, K , ..,,N, tw-QAQLJS, BEST COMPLIMENTS OF THE BUGG THEATRE TO LAKE VIEW HIGH SCHOOL BUGG THEATRE 3940 N. Damon Avenue Chicago, Illinois BELMONT JEWELRY SHOP 3204 Lincoln Ave. lat Belmonfl Authorized Distributors: Bulova, Elgin, Gruen, Hamilton and Longines Watches Zenith Radios Brunswick Bowling Balls UMM! UMM! GOOD! 'I'hzit's what Sorme's cakes are-Umm, L'll111'1, Good! Mouth watering, taste delighting, whipped cream czikes, pies rind pass tries. Special cakes for special occasions! SONNE'S BAKERY CNow under ownership of Mr, Otto Willemsj 2202 Addison Street Grace. 2313 PALS Screwball, the Cut, is ii real pol :xml friend to everyone who comes in to Schrenk's, and so is Mr. Schrenk, the proprietor. Mr, Schrenk is si pleasant man interested in school kids, and their activities, For groceries, hr:-zul. rlouglmuts, cold meats, fruits. canned goods, Vegetables. frozen foods, :md butter and eggs, remember- - SCH RENK'S GROCERY STORE D0 YOU KNOW? 'flint Dr. Brotmzm examined more than 50,000 pairs of eyes in the seventeen years hc was at Wiebolflfs? His twenty-five years of optical experience have made him am :uithority on proper eye care. Properly designed frames that will ht your personality is his specialty. Come in and sec the Finest optical office in Lake View's dis- trict. Equipped with the latest instruments for testing eyes. DOCTOR BROTMAN OPTOMETRIST 3247 N. Ashland For Appointment 1525 Irving Chicago, Illinois Phone Eastgate 6535 Open Monday and Thursday Nights until 9:30 UNIQUE SHOE REPAIR Specialists in fine workmanship. VVe do all kinds of shoe re- pairing. We fix your soles as well as your heelsl And we do a fine job. UNIQUE SHOE REPAIR 3346 Paulina Buckingham 1l75 BELMONT LADIES' SHOPPE Everything in Lovely Wearing Apparel Nolhing bul' 'llle Smarlesl' in Dresses. Cours. Suifs. Hosiery, Lingerie Bags and Sporfwear 1038-42 Belmoni Avenue Phone Buckingham 4954 IOIN OUR MERCHANDISE BUDGET CLUB BELMONT WAFFLE SHOP SPECIALIZES lN XVaFl'les, sandwiches, and ice eream at reasonable cost, Students, give us a try. BELMONT WAFFLE SHOP l633 Belmont Lakeview 7437 CARL BERGER SPORT SHOP Here you see Carl Berger, well known sport shop man, fitting a bowling ball to his daughter, Bernatta's hand. Fitting bowling halls to order is a special service of the Carl Berger Sport Shop. Also they carry a large line of toys, fishing tackle, foothalls, howling balls, fishing kits, sweaters, baseball gloves, tennis F R E E Mr. Berger is always available for instructions in Rowling for students from Lake View. CARL BERGER SPORT SHOP 3955 N. Broadway Lin. 7323 P. S. Bernafla is a student at Greeley. rackets and luggage. A FLOOR IS MORE THAN A FLOOR It is really the making of your home. lt forms a background for your rugs, your furniture, your color scheme. Do your floors need attention? Are they as bright and shining as they could be? WVhy not let Boettcher For Better Floorsn do your Hoor work? VVe do laying, sanding, and finishing of floors. VVe sell Floor finishing materials and floor wax. Floor sanding machines, the latest models, are for rent. Remember Everything For Floors at BOETTCHERS FOR BETTER FLOORS 4507 N. CLARK WHEN YOU'RE OUT OF SCHOOL Start your kitchen with Johnny Dew's Hardware. M O L l N E HARDWARE HOUSEWARE JOHN E. DEWS, Prop. We Deliver 3901 Broadway Phone Bit. 6232 570 Aff Jute uw, Jirgt ,s1t.,,,f5z,0fmi A 60-Lesson Book Free on Typewriting Technique With Every Portable Typewriter CASH OR TERMS Authorized Dealer For UN DERWOOD - ROYAL REMINGTON - SMITH CORONA PORTABLES Authorized Factory Agency For the New Deluxe WOODSTOCK TYPEWRITEBS TYPEWRITEBS RENTED AND REPAIRED Belmont Typewriter Sales and Service 1520 W. BELMONT AVENUE GRACELAND 6400 n Q 4 1 1 1 4 V 181 Q l Can'l' Go On This Way My clothes :ure simply terrihleg I A 1 r W DIANA DRESS SHOP extends besf wishes fo 'l'l1ey're flirty, torn :md wrinkled. Lake View Sfudenls and Teachers But l know where to get them fixed. V11 take them right over to Eddie and Mildred for Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing. C L U C A S C L E A N E R S 4010 LINCOLN AVENUE CHICAGO 2230 Belmont Avenue BIT. 0724 SAMUEL M. DUXLER 81 COMPANY Au'l'omol'ive Supplies RADIO Refrigerafion 1910 Irving Park Road Graceland 8500 Chicago, Illinois Also heafersg tires: sporlighls. Corral HAMBUBGEBS TOMATOBURGERS SUNDAES 2973 Lincoln Avenue MEET MR. THOMAS A. HARASTANY the Proprietor of the D 8 H APPLIANCE and FURNITURE STORES, zi fine gentleman, who sells fine furniture and electric appliances, Mr, Hzirzistzmy is also very much interested in Lake View High School students and their activities. When you need an electric appliance or a new piece of furniture the place D 8: H APPLIANCE STORES 1154-56 Belmont Avenue P.S. The lady in fhe picfure is Miss Evelyn Seifler. to go is Elecfrician and Fluorescenf Lighfing Nighi' Service 3855 N. Janssen Avenue Wel. 3589 Chicago, Illinois 182 SECRETARIAL INSTITUTE CSuccessor to Metropolitan Business College, Est, 18735 Complete Business Training in Shorthand, Typing, Accounting, Switchboard, Review, and brush-up, etc. Secretarial Institute Offers FREE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE to All its graduates. Convenient location. Surface, buses, and L. Phone us for information, or better still come up and see us personally. You'll want to enroll at once. We've had many Lake View students in our classes. Secretarial Institute CSuccessor to Metropolitan Business College. Est. 18733 LINCOLN AVE. AT ROSCOE AND PAULINA GRACELAND 2227 Tel. GRAceIand - 8880 DR. CARL A. TEIWES OPTOMETRIST EYES TESTED Complete Lens Prescription Laboratory Oculist's Prescriptions Filled 2 HOURS REPAIR SERVICE NOW IN OUR OWN BUILDING 1841 Irving Park Road Opposite Ravenswood L ERDAHL JEWELERS Ve make il specialty of ll atch Repairing. We also handle A fine line of It R g l B tf l bl race e s, in s :mc eau i u 'i verware. ERDAHL JEWELERS 3263 N. Clark Tk 3405 Chicago 13, III. BEST WISHES from CHARLES J. FLECK and WILLIAM E. POLLACK Attorneys at Law and Alumni of Lake View High . 183 l l r .fdrfirif or a ag That's what Fred Fisher is in the picture. But whether you are an artist for a day or forever, the place to go for the best art supplies is Favor Ruhl. They have the finest in art materials available. Everything from brushes to canvas, They also handle school supplies. The next time you need such things go fog FAVOR RUHL 425WabasI1 K S A GRANT HOSPITAL OF CHICAGO offers to high school graduates a 3-year course in nursing in its fully accredited school. Nursing can he a lifetiine career, Mimre varied opportunities in this Held are increasing steadily This important profession is a rewarding one. It brings a sense of personal achievement, equips a young woman to render vital service both in her own home and in her community Classes enter every February and September. For more information call: Diversey 6400. WORRIED ABOUT YOUR FUTURE IN BUSINESS? MA dave fde .AHJWBP METROPOLITAN UPTOWN BUSINESS COLLEGE Operated by Margref Prage B.S. Independently Owned and Operated Since 1925 DAY AND NIGHT CLASSES Employers Can Rely on Our Graduates L O N gbeach 8944 1105 W. Lawrence Avenue ANYTHING FROM SOUP TO NUTS Yes, if there's anything you need in thc food line, it can be purchased at Dick's Market, For a large selection of canned goods, frozen foods, vege- tables and fruits, and quality meats and for all your marketing needs, you can't make a mistake ii you trade at lJick's. So drop in to IJick's today, you'll find the best, in every way. DICK'S MARKET IN . 3475 N. Broadway Open Sundays and weekdays. 8:30 A.M. - 11:00 P.M. 184 I l Grade A Dairy Products l I , l l i l Between friends, nothing carries quite so much vV:u'n1th 0 LOOKING AROUND . , . feeling- -is quite as personalf as the exchange of photographs rw Y - 4 Y ' V ' P lhey re planning for the future so they come to the Gustav wouldnt you hke a new One' Hake Real Estate Vompany, They know that when homes are 4.. 1. , , . ,.. , ,, I available the Gustav Hake Company will give them the best deal Inu Punmih mddc at Rulaomlblx limb' t uflall. And Mr. Hake is I1 fine man to do business with. r THE C. P. HANSEN STUDIO l HAKE REAL ESTATE COMPANY 3221 N. Clark street 3548 Southport Avenue CHICAGO 13, II-I-. LAKE SIIIIBE DAIRY A leader in Quality for Over 45 Years Cottage Cheese - Fresh Creamery Butter Strictly Fresh Eggs Why Not Drop in and Try Our Delicious BUY AT HERSTS FOR BARGAINS Ice Cream? For High flass Merchandise And Reasonable Price Buy at HERSTUS W. Barry Avenue Chicago 13, Illinois KIen's, NVomen's and Childreifs VVear and General , Merchaiulise Bmefsweel 7390 I-lERsT's DEPARTMENT STORE 4061 North Lincoln Asn ANYONE wi-lo KNows ,THE ,R,EN,,LY s,oRE,, and he'll tell you that the place to go :md take your girl for il good evening of fun and C1ltS1'IfZli1lITlL'Ilt is the Lincoln Theatre. Here the pictures change three times a weekr VVahoo every Friday night with cash prizes, And FREE dishes to the larlies 2049 wi RQSCQE STREET on Mondays and Tuesdays. Try it this very night. Wellin ton 8817 LINCOLN THEATRE g 3164 N. Lincoln ll's smart to shop where you save. ,Q - - - Q - I Q - 185 Z 4 'Q 'E -4 I . '..:. 3 , I 1 ., . 7 I FOR A DELIGHTFUL TREAT sucxmesnm 4949 and FOR IDEAL CANDIES I LOR MIC PHOTOGRAPHY visit J. E. FARMER isoa w. Irving nk. na. THE IDEAL CANDY SHOP . . . san N. clark CNW9' 13' e'S Eqagm zaao chicago, nl. LINCOLN ARMY STORE Here you see Mr. Phil Talluto and Mr, Phil Scallsrtta selling our dear friend, Bill Lachner, some plaid shirts and a neck tie. We'd like to see Bill all clone up in a neck tie. Lincoln Army Store sells fishing tackle, boots. shirts, caps, suit cases :md general men's wear, Bc sure to drop in LINCOLN ARMY STORE 3234 N. Clark Sires! Bit. 7283 Longbeach 6236 HERB JUIINS JEWELER - WATCHMAKER 4403 N. Clark SI'reeI' CHICAGO 40, ILL. I 1 f l 1 T E M P TA T I O N HEALTHY. WEALTHY AND WISE I We were standing in awe Yes. you are healthy, wealthy, and wise if you trade at KapIan's Of the Eats that we saw, Drug Store. In the first place vitamins are going to keep you It was a temptation. healthy. Secondly, Kaplan's is a very economical place to trade We had to sigh, with a wide assortment of goods. So you see you are a pretty What a wonderful pie! wise person if you shop at Kaplan's. Kaplaifs also has a VVe just had to buy. So we went in and bought Pies, Cakes, wonderful fountain, So remember next time you'rc near Addison , Cookies, and Everything. XVhipped cream party cakes our and Broadway stop in at- specialty. a H L 25I0 N. Ashland Bif. 0923 3601 N. Broadway l l v s I Teachers and Students put this in your note bookl A jhaf Qegcioud agwoocl With its tangy pickles, its tasty hamburger, its juicy onion and tomato, its slice of cheese and ham--all spread on a bun. Such mouth-watering flavor! Eat one and you'll Want another. Where do you get this Wonderful Dagwood? HARVEYS-for sure. You get other things there too-that are Htemptalatin' and appetite agravatin', hot dogs, creamy ice cream, sand- wiches, really good hot coffee, coca cola and lots of other satis- fying food. Students and teachers both enjoy- HARVEY'S GRILL 'I636 Irving Park Buckingham 3832 P.S. Many teachers send students over for Coffee and Sandwiches or other food. l 1 l I... l , 187 LUSETTO'S MARKET A FINE PLACE to do your marketing Lusetto's handles only the finer foods both in mectt cmd groceries. SUNDAY-MONDAY-TUESDAY OR ALWAYS I BOWL AT KAADLANDS L U S E T T 0 S Beautiful alleys and Refreshments. Good service. Genial companions. 3900 N' Ashland Gm. 9258 KAADLANDS BOWLING ALLEYS 3249 N. Ashland Avenue ..-,awww LAKeview 0048 Open Sunday 8- Daily Uniil 11 p.m. S HIGHER MARKS WITH A TYPEWRITER FROM A R T H U R K A C H 1829 W. Irving Park Road lin. 7713 L FOODS Delicatessen, Poultry, Sea Food, Meal FRED KEPPLER, Prop. 3417 N. PAULINA ST. DO YOU LIKE EXTRA VALUES? KOZY KORNER, 1900 Irving Park Road is the place to get them. VVe have HALLMARK greeting cards, toys, gifts that bring joyg and also HAGLEYS Candies that bring Happiness to all candy lovers, DON'T FORGET K O Z Y K 0 R N E R 1900 Irving Park Road Chicago 'WE WANT TO GO BOWLIN ' and the best place is the Lincoln Lanes Bowling Alley say Ingeborg Jorgensen, Bill Lackner, and Dan Collins. These smart bowlers know that a good alley is important. Tl1at's why they go to the clean, comfortable LINCOLN LANES BOWLING ALLEY 3410 Lincoln Avenue LYDlA'S GIFT SHOP 2309 W. Roscoe Street Buc. 3114 Hand made lamp shades, Leading lines of Greeting Cards for all occasions. Dinner ware, Vrystal wareg Also fine lines of Tables, Toys, Lamps, etc. FILMS SERVICE SAVING MDSE. CLUBS SCHOOL DAYS. SCHOOL DAYS! Yes they were wonderful days. Remember that first date with that certain fellow? The Music Festival and the chocolate malts afterwards? Yes! Those memories are wonderful andi so are the sweaters, bobby sox, bathing suits and sweaters made to order that you get at the Lincoln Knitting Mills, .Visit- Lincoln Knitting Mills at once . . . ' LINCOLN KNITTING MILLS 3338 N. Lincoln Avenue NOW YOU KNOW Where to get the hest in groceries, vegetables, and frozen foods. Vile have two stores now, Orders cheerfully delivered. LINDEMANN'S FOOD STORES 3932 No. Ashland Avenue Gra. 5054 3557 No. Souihporr Avenue Eas. 7270 FLORIDA'S SPORTING GOODS Lakeview's leading dealer in Fishing Tackle-Gym Clothing-- Team Outfits and Hobby Supplies. FIorida's Sporting Goods Everything for the Outdoors 923 Belmont Bihersweef 3068 wALrEn rLomoA, Prop. BEAUTY MAY BE ONLY SKIN DEEP But it simply has to be taken care of, and in the proper fashion too. The Modern Beauty Salon can give your beauty the neces- sary care, The hours are 9:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. except Wed. and Sats. when we are there from 9:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. MODERN BEAUTY SALON 3940 N. Ashland Ave., near Irving Park Rd. Chicago, III. Bur. 7682 BE GLAMOUROUS , Be photographed like Harriet at I FOX-COLU M BIA STUDIOS 1630 W. Belmont Avenue Buckingham 7366 - Nighls: Key. B760 I It Fox and Fox i For SPORT COATS, SWEATERS, HATS Qualify Meafs and ALL KINDS OF MEN'S ACCESSORIES 3456N.I'll!d - Lk ' I900 use awww FOX AND FOX Chicago, Illinqig 32I9 Nl Ashland Avenue Chicago, III. 4 i I I I I I I HANDS TELL THE STORY Phone LIN. 2009 Visitors Welcome i , , . . Beautiful hands are just as important as a beautiful face or a I beautiful lxody. Lakf lyiew girls are especially urged to ku-11 G E 0 R G E S A Q U A R I U M their hands beautiu y getting them manicured regularly V- --O g Q , once a week at the Premier Beauty Salon. l'remier also special- lrolmdl yuh Plami 4'XLCwNnlO izes in Shampoos, Hair styling and the Grecian hair do, Dog and Blffl 5UI1lYlll'S Turtles - f Goldfish Foods for Fish, Dogs, fats 3954 S0UfhP0f' AVCWI-le 3701 N. Southport Ave. Chicago 13, III. Gra. 5375 I I I S LOVE AT FIRST BITE! John Hedback, and Virginia Petrus sure fell in love at Hrs! bite with the creamy cream Puffs at Roscoe Oakley Bakery. Army Navy and Marine Merchandise- Mrs, Otto Toepke and Mrs, Auer are liaving a grand time watche ' ing them. xIvllClI you want bread of fine quality and pastry try I New and Re-conditioned I I ROSCOE OAKLEY BAKERY Besl Values m the Cny 2257 Roscoe I 3019 Lincoln Ave. Gra- 2249 P.S. Mr. Hcdback was our chauffeur for the day. -,.,i..,i.? ,,,, ,mm 7,,,, .,,. W Y M, New V 190 NAMES IN YOUR DAILY LIFE! In most every phase of daily living there is a need for one or more of the products bearing the famous names that are shown above. Collectively, they con- tribute to the comfort, ease, and enioyment of your living, individually, they are products well founded on years of experience in quality manufacture. In your car, on the road, or in the confines of your home there are many Stewart-Warner products at your service, and in your community well known dealers feature these products under their own names. We are proud of our place in your community. STEWART-WARNER CORPORATION, 'I826 Diversey Parkway, Chicago 14, Illinois, U. S. A iw--H- f-VW --ff -e - MW... . . 7,,,,,,. -ew W 5 . . l l i l i l l l 1 i SW E E T H E A R T S ? Sure Mr, :mil Mrs. Thos. Czirdellzi :irc swecthezlrts-and why I l shouldnt they lhe? They're mzirrierl :uid they'rc happy and they R 0 B E R T S got a nice cleliczitessen store, All the Luke View kids like to drop in there for pickles, sausage, soft drinks, cheese etc. Among Smarter APDUYCI FOV .lunl0l'S MiSSCSfVV0l11Fl1 3 them Put Dingle :ind Millie Jones :intl Bill VV:itts and others. SPFCIAITY. Dwwe., g ite. Bi ,Q Vl'hy 4lun't you try it too'-f ' ' ' ' 'i 5' ' u ' ' OUR' 3213 N. Ashland Ave. Chicago 13 1 ROSCOE MARKET . I i Telephone l.AKeview 4120 i 1115 Roscoe i r l X i l i I i l l 1 A i l FOR THE PROSPECTIVE BRIDE AND GROOM We offer our service-Candid Photos taken from Church to 8 Reception. Also Wedding Portraits lzikcn in our Studio. Nothing I can Perpetuzite this momentous occasion like PORTRAITS. - Our Studio is zulequzitely equipped for :ill Branches of CorrlPlefe I-me of Foods Photography . . . F F d d F h V I bl HENRY DELORVAL GREEN Inc. 'om' oo sm' 'es agen es , i P ll 0 ' 0 9 U P h Y . 3100 N. Leavi'I l' Easfgafe 4811 1 3917 N. Ashland Avenue Diversey 2573 i 1 l 1' FOR A REAL TASTE TREAT GRILL'S CONFECTIONERY Yes indeed if you want ri real tzistc treat You'll dine at Guey Lon Chinese American Restzuiruut. The delicious Chou Ice cream, Ice cream, Yum Yum Yum, Meet your friends Suey :md dishes will linger pleasantly in your memory. here ,md hive a little fun Guey Lon specializes in Chinese :mil American Food, and ' 1 K ' ' preparing fooil to take out for parties :intl social gatherings. Also you can lizivc coffee, czikc, hot Clogs, hamburgers, and This food is of the best quality :intl very rezisonfilile in price. sandwiches of an kimlg. QU why not try. Vl'hy not tlrop in :ind see for yourself. i ' ' ' ' ' . G U E Y . L 0 N eiui.i.'s CONFECTIONERY Chinese and American Restaurant 3968 N. Elsion Avenue Cornelia 1724 3764 Sheffield Avenue - HY A A-,WWW Q - - l I nv Q 192 A BUSINESS CAREER Will enrich your Whole Life Through our practical training you will get a better start at 21 higher salary and multiply your chances of success. Business trained personnel are always in demand. WE ARE NOTED FOR THOROUGH TRAINING Business Administration, Executive-Secretarial, Stenographic, Stenotypy. Bookkeeping, Accounting, C,P.A., Typewriting, Comptometry or Bur- roughs machines, Livil Service, etc. PLAN TO JOIN US AFTER GRADUATION Day and Evening classes tltroiighout the vezir, XVithout obligation writ or phone for Bulletin. Write or phone. Ask About G. I. Training BmwSmm C 0 L L E G E 18 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago, RANdoIph 1515 18 S. Michigan Avenue I Randolph 157'5 Chicago 3 60l'l'I,l0Al'l'lel'lf5 .14 gfamoroud rien ,o LAKE VIEW HIGH SCHOOL ..., , and All Her Alumni Wofding ,QA Haig I 0l'YI, ik? 0lfUl'l Building plans may differ in many details but, whether it's a house or some other product, this they have in common . . . all are built from the bottom up. Why, then, try to build a career without foun- dation? Why tempt fate by accepting such cheap theories as it's not WHAT you know, but WHO you known? Education and energy. welded together with sincerity ot purpose, may sound old-iash- ioned, but it still gets results. You want to be modern, to be an individualist. you say. More power to you! Seize those new things that are good . . Build, Build, Build onto those things which are time- proved . . and we'll look for you AT THE TOP CRONAME lncorporaied 3701 RAVENSWOOD AVENUE Specialists in Fine Mefalcraff for Over 40 Years 193 i l l 1 LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE A Profession With a Future Classes Now Forming Earn Big Money Low Tuition - Easy Terms State Accredited - G. I. Approved Day - Eve-Part Time Classes 3304 N. LINCOLN AVE. BUCKINGI-IAM 7070 I i l Lake View Students Model for 1948 Ads The following students were chosen to model for the Ads in this year's RED AND WHITE. Look through the Ad section carefully and see if you can find your favorite model: Virginia Petros Ronald Broll Dolores Oberg Marge Mason Lucille Lenox Paula Arvonites Bill Lachner Fred Fisher Ingeborg Jorgensen Dan Cowen Bernice Morgan Ducky Rackow Harold Swain Evelyn Seitler Shirly Michel Ruth Brettner Howard Wallin William Plotke Rose Rossett John Hedback Arden Aronson Rose Marie Goik Dorothy J ones Doris Neath Pat Dingle Chuck Hoffman Mel Bartholemew Marty Kamberg Olga Alinkas Ted Dolibois Francis Neubaum Barbara Behm Mrs. Sophie Russelles Thelma Sinko Gladys Carlson Ellen Pfaff A Miss Boll Jane Scholz John johnson Tom Andrews Robert Brock Don Hewlett Gloria Christenson Genevieve York Bernatta Berger Martha Pruess Dolores Acker Dick Stern Harriet Coles Stanley Brown Louis Paque Verne Rodgers Audrey Schnakenberg Dorothy Durr H Three Phznes: BUCKINGHAM 1777 L. STAUBER HARDWARE CO. JANITOR Axim ifAu'1'oRY SUPPLIES Electrical Merchandise - Paints and Oils Plumbing' Supplies - Builders! Hardware 3911-13 Lincoln Avenue CHICAGO, ILLINOIS V DRAPE SHAPE That's what Marty Karnberg looks like in llie elegant flowered house coat that she's trying on at Tzxd's Dry goods store. Sandy Lemer proprietor, and good friend of all Lake View students is looking on. Try Tad's the next time you want any kind of dry goods or men's wear at reasonable prices. TAD'S DRY GOODS 3747-49 N. Southport Buc. 1454 C. OBERG, G, ALEXANDERSON, Props. Joseph G. Waldner FUNERAL HOME 2449 Lincoln Avenue chicago 14 SCANDIA FISH 81 DELICATESSEN Fresh Fish Daily --- Imported :ind Domestic llelicatessen f Special Service to Restaurants and Clubs ---- Open All Day Sunday Tel. Bittersweet 1770 1033 Belmont Ave. Chicago 13 Established 35 Years VOLLMERS FOOD SHOP 'lThat's my desire says Gloria Von Statton, om- of the well known Lake View girls, 'tto do all my marketing at a nice store like Vollmer's. They have all kinds of groceries, frozen foods and other things edible and non. edible. NVl1ittie, the dog, thinks its a nice place too, VOLLMERS FOOD SHOP 1900 School Street IF THE LADY FROM 29 PALMS has 29 pieces of jewelry the chances are she got them at Sauer's. And if she didn't she should have. Pat Dingle, popular Lake Viewite says she intends to give Sauer's the first chance from now on. Why don't you do the same, Ringsg bracelets: pinsg clipsg earrings all in interesting varieties. SAUER'S JEWELRY 4006 Lincoln Avenue ongrafufafionfi anal g2ooo!oZ,ucL fo Me Q,-adwfe. of 1948 LAKE VIEW ALPHA HI-Y LAKE VIEW ALPHA TRI-HI-Y Thai meef af fhe WILSON Y. M. C. A. I725 WILSON AVENUE GYM SWIM FUN TIME AFTER TIME They go back to the Sheridan Restaurant. Everyone does. Why? That is an easy one. Beczzuse Sheridan Restaurant always serves excellent foodg their service is prompt and courteous, and this restaurant is noted for its cleanlinessi Try it today. SHERIDAN RESTAURANT 3946 Sheridan Road THIS IS MR. WILHELM giving Miss Evelyn Seitler, zi prominent student from Lake View High School, a hair styling. VVhen you want rcally high class waving, shampooing, styling, manicuring jusb go to Wilhelm and De Paul and say I saw your ad in. the Red :md VVhite. You'll get the best, Cold waving 21 specialty. WILHELM 81 DE PAUL BEAUTY SALON 4135 Broadway lake View 5831 23.2 new MH SQQPA ::. 'J . ' ,.... ' 'QQ .... , I ,,. 431 f , iw :---ef fi? I in ' fi Q I ' TACH' CffHi,E3 if' , 'E Ag..-T. . 32 , I f,,,..,, .... ' A f I H- ryva., ' W TT... e si lr A ,,,,.,,. ,i ,.,. H a 3 . if PUT THE COFFEE ON Lucielle Lennox is coming home with an armloarl of delicious and scnimptuous foods for supper, VYl1eru from, you ask? VVhy from VYalter's the place where you know you will get something good for your money. IYalter7s carries groceries, fruits and vegetables, bread, etc. So rczncmlwr when you have that empty feeling inside of you go tow-- WALTER'S GROCERY 8: MARKET 3800 N. Paulina riff Wwlaff ,SYMOA are the official photographers for this annual. Indeed, they have been the Red and White official photographers for many years. They take beautiful pictures. For proof you have only to examine this book. They take pictures of Weddings, social affairs, christenings, and beautiful women and hand- some men. What? You aren't beautiful or handsome? Wait until you see that picture of yourself taken at MAR HALL STUDIO 197 Classified Ads' '-Rph auth BAKERIES CONFECTIONERY DRUG STORES BABY SITTERS SCHMITT'S BAKE SHOP, 3772 N. Clark Street, Chicago, Illinois. M 81 P BAKERY, 1822 Irving Park Blvd., Mrs. Lucille Pilz. Prop. L. SCHORDJE'S BAKERY, 1428 Irving Park Blvd., Buc. 9398. KNOPF'S BAKERY, 3938 Ashland Avenue, Chicago, Ill. COMPLIMENTS of LAKE VIEVK' BAKERY, Delicious Biscuits and Cup Cakes, 3421 Clark. BARBERS KRAUS 81 PETE'S BARBER SHOP, 114115 Belmont Ave., Chicago, Ill. GEORGE'S BARBER SHOP, 3428 Southport Ave., George Holm- quist, Prop. t'Hello George 3 we'll be in. A-The boys. HENRY'S BARBER SHOP, Ex- pert Hair Cutting and Massaging. 4635 N. Damen Ave., Chicago 25, Ill., Phone Sunnyside 2251. 1-l- BEAUTY SALONS LA VERNE BEAUTY SHOP, Experienced operators in all ,branches of Beauty Culture, 1637 Montrose Ave., Wel. 7328, BOOTS 8: SHOES BELMONT BOOTERY. Full line of Loafers and Moccasins, 1011 Belmont Ave. CARL'S SHOE SERVICE. 'tNeed a new Sole? Go to Carl's, 3521 Southport Ave, CHATEAU BOOTERY, 3 8 0 2 Broadway, Lak. 9580. MORT GIBION SHOES, 3826 Broadway, Child life Shoes, Vi- tality Shoes and Nunn Bush Shoes, CLEANERS 8: DYERS THE .PEMMER CLEANERS, Cleaning, 4033 N. Damen Ave. KRUBECK CLEANERS, Harold Uddenberg, Mgr., 739-41 Belmont Ave., Chicago, 14, Ill., VVel. 2070. HOYNE CLEANERS, 3259 Hoyne, Keep clean, go to Hoynes', DONALD CLEANERSSLDYERS, For Those Who Care, 3803 N. Ashland Ave., Chicago 13, Ill., Bittersweet 9216. UNIFIED SERVICE COMPANY, 1600 Montrose Ave., Better cleani- ing for the particular, Lon, 6227. LAKE VIEW CLEANERS, 1617 Irving Park Blvd., It pays to be clean. EMPORIUM ,CLEANERS, Main Plant, 3616-20 Broadway, Branch, 1261 Wilson Ave., Lin. 3040-41. EMBASSY Cleaners and Dyers, 1134 Belmont Ave., Wel, 4329. L 81 S CONFECTIONERY, 3559 Halsted St., Chicago, Ill. RICES CONFECTIONERY, To satisfy your sweet tooth , 3369 N. Clark St. ROSCOE SWEET SHOP, 2040 Roscoe St., Ice Cream 8x Candies. COMPLIMENTS of BLAINE CANDY SHOP! 3751 Southport. COMPLIMENTS of MICKEY CONFECTIONERY, 3833 Southport. DITTMAR'S CANDIES, INC., 2947 Broadway, Chicago 14, Ill., Mr, M. Goldberg, Ultra Chocoalte Creations. CANDY DRUM, 4818 Broadway, Pop Corn, Candies, Karmel Corn. CURRENCY EXCHANGE ASHLAND-IRVING CURRENCY EXCHANGE, 3948 N. Ashland Ave., Wel. 8716-17. Checks Cashed, Money orders issued. Pay Utility Bills. Auto License Service, Notary Public. Photostats, DELICATESSEN l.1ncoln 9790-1-2. Lyle Curran, R.Ph. Williams Drug Store, Quality Al- ways - Prescription Expert. 3458 Halsted, Cor. Cornelia, Chica- go, Ill. ARONSON PHARMACY, M. E. Aronson, R. Ph. 1833 Irving Park Road, Chicago. Phone Lincoln 9799 and 9798. XNGERT'S PHARMACY, 1901 Belmont Ave. Cor, Wolcott Ave. Telephone Diversey 9160. 131 For week-ends, to sit with me while I sit with babies, Call Wel. 8922 after five o'clockfPhyllis Meyer. Persons in need of baby sitters call for Tom Kiely, Lak. 7551, any night, blond babies preferred. Anyone wanting to sit with me as baby sitter----call Gra. 2029-Jeanne Steinmann. GREENVIEW PHARMACY, 1476 Irving Park. J. Goldsmith, Prop. SCHULMAN'S PHARMACY. Prescriptions accurately filled. 3459 Southport Ave. PRAFKE'S PHARMACY. H. VV. Prafke and M. B. Prafke, Pharma- cists. The Add-Rae. Prescription Druggists. 1151 Addison St., Cor. Racine Ave., Chicago. Phone Bit- tersweet 3127. HABERDASH ERS 8z TAILORS EMIL E. HERBON. Custom Tailor, Men's Furnishings, 3931 N. Ash- land Ave., Lak, 5449, Chicago Ill. RONALD'S MEN'S SHOP, Is Always First with the Latest, Lincoln Bank Bldg., 3963 N. Lin- coln Ave. PHIL BERLOW. Store for Men :Sz Boys, 1039 Belmont Ave., Buc. 3873. FLORISTS - - CORNELIA FLOWER SHOP, D, J. Hadrich, Prop. 3504 Broad- way, Chicago 13, Ill. Bus. Grace- land 5809 - Res, Sunnyside 1993. Plants - VVeddinz Bouquets - Fun- eral Designs, We Deliver. Cold Meats, Vegetables and Fruits. Koby's Delicatessen, 1410 Byron. KEPPLER'S DELICATESSEN, 10157 N. Damen Avenue, Chicago, THE MERRI-MART. FREE Deliv- ery Service. 1720 Irving Park. Wel. 6131. MANNIN'G'S FOOD SHOP. Fresh meats and salads. Groceries and fresh vegetables, VVe deliver. 1114 Roscoe St. Lin. 8738. DEATH NOTICES IN ADVANCE FUNERAL HOMES In case of death call Mel Barthole- mew, The Friendly Undertaking Establishment of Chicago and Sub- urbs. We are the last persons to let you down. Our customers never complain. Funeral services are being announced for Marianne Hensel who is ex- pected to die of heart failure every time she hears that George is run- ning around with another girl. DEATH NOTICE-Four BETA TRI-H1-Y pledges received death in attempting to pass initiation. . . Few are expected to recover. In- terment under I. Tracks west pf school. Date will be announced ater. CREAM PIIFFS, 6 for 29c. The tlakiest, pulhest of puffs crammed full of creamy mustard. Treat the family, Nancy Oliver Puff Shop. Why go elsewhere to be thrown out when you can come here? WAL- GREEN'S. Corley Parsons has just bought a cow and is now supplying all his neighbors with milk, butter and eggs. MONTROSE FLORIST, Gill Beck- man. 3604 Montrose Avenue, Chi- cago 18, Ill, Phone Keystone 8497. Deliveries Anywhere. GROCERIES. MEATS AND FOODS MALCOLM CRONA, Men's Wear For Particular Dressers, 961 Bel- mont Ave., at Sheffield. ELMWOOD HATTER. 1621 Irv- ing Park, John Lahy. Prop. LILJENBERG AND JOHNSON, 3926 Damen. l. .. HARDWARE HOOVER BLIND 8x VVINDOW SHADE CORP., 4416 N. Clark, Lon. 3905. TERRA COTTA GROCERY. Do- mestic and Imported Groceries. Sausages of all kinds, our specialty. 2558 N. Ashland Ave. GEORGE MUELLER, Grocery and Meat Market. 2057 Roscoe St.. Wel. 4543. LAKEVIEVV' FRIIIT MARKET. Frozen Foods, Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Daily. Delicatessen Products-Free Delivery. 3557 N. Broadway. Bittersweet 0710. FISCHMQAN BROTHERS Food Store, 3766 I-Ialsted St. ADOLPH'S MARKET. Home Made Sausage. 2202 W. Belmont Ave. VVe Deliver, Gra. 6864. 20TH CENTURY FOOD, 4006 Southport Ave. I-IIIRSH'S MARKET, 4004 South- - port. CARI.SON'S MARKET, 1031 Bel- mont Ave. - HELP WANTED Anyone who can make his handwrit- ing fit any other handwriting, es- pecially Mr, Bowen's, inquire Div, 3A-1, Bill Gruber. 198 STANDARD HARDWARE STORE, 4445 N. Broadway, North of Montrose, Locksmith and Elec- trical Repairing. Paints, Glass, Tools, Cutlery. Phone Lon. 3381-2, INSTRUCTION VVANTED-girl who possesses brains and beauty to help poor male finish high school. Inquire Chuck Hoff- man, any period in 127. JEWELERS at WATCH REPAIRERS ALBERT KRIEGER, VVatches and Jewelry, Expert -Watch Repairing, 1530 Montrose. A. NIELSEN, Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Watch Repairing a Spe- cialty, 3561 Broadway, Phone Bit. 9875. L. W. COLLINS, Jewelry, 835 Irv- ing Park Road. LADIES DRESSES J.-xc yn' PAT FROCK SHOPPE, 'tCasuals, Party-dresses 8: Blouses,'f 5142 W Irving Park Rd. Classified Ads :mph Huh Classified Ads LOANS Loans to high school students, single or married. Strictly confidential- your friends and teachers not no- tified. No interest whatsoever! All you have to do is pass the loan on to a friend when you are thru with it, Phone or apply Admit Society, Lake View High School LAUNDRIES BROMPTON HAND LAUNDRY Free Delivery. Free Pick-up. 3543 N. Broadway. A R LINE RODE School of Dancing, 3930 Damen Ave. FRANK LA PAGLIA, 3746 Broad- way, Bit. 7154. KUHLMANN BROTHERS UP- HOLSTERY, 1413 Irving Park Rd., Wel. 3925. GREENVIEW AUTO REPAIRS. We specialize in general auto re- pairs, 3035 Greenview, BECKER SURGICAL SUPPLY. First Aid Supplies. 4744 N. NVest- ern Ave., Lon. 4050. MATRIMONIAL BUREAU LOST AND FOUND PIANO PLAYER, plays piano like George. Finder please phone Mari- anne Hensel, Buc. 9167 DOG, very affectionate, answers to name of Fleabag, If found please call Phyllis Meyer, Wel. 8922. ONE BOTTLE OF PEROXIDE. If found would you please return to Georgia Jank. Reward! Room 313, lst period. HEART, 'LADY'S: Pink and gold, engraved Bill Heath. Reward! Call Lak. 2568, ask for Myrtle. MILLINERY BARRY HAT SHOP, 3030 Broad- way, Chicago, Ill, MOVIES HTHE UNFINISHED DANCE - Mrs. Clausonfs dance class in 101 most any period, featuring the Sen- ior girls. KISS OF DEATH starring Nor- ma Turnholt and Dick. WELCOME STRANGERU featur- ing llgr. Bowen and tardy pupils in 12 . See Jeanne Plath and Don Goeters in 'The Secret Life of Mr. Daniels,' starting next week at the Toomar Sens Theatre. Don't miss Joyce Klang in UVARI- ETY GIRL, at the Lake View Hop Theatre. HFUN' ON A WEEKEND sta? ringk Homework and More Home- wor . MISCELLANEOUS JERRY WALLIN wishes to contact nice woman. If he can get enough courage he may propose. Call 4B-9. OFF THE RECORD-One of our fashionable teachers of Lake View, Miss Rosemary Howe, wishes to become the bride of a famous disc jockey, but will not reveal his name, Good Luck, Rosie!! LOVELORN MAIDEN unable to decide which of several men to date wishes FREE council. Not fussy, but no short men accepted. Please write to me at once. Betty Geb- hardt, Lake View High School. PAINT Sz DECORATING ACE PAINT S: DECORATING CORP.. Interior Sz Exterior Paint- ing Sz Decorating, Good work in- sured. Union. Free estimates. 3351 N. Clark, Buc. 5830. PERSONAL FELLOWS . . . Oh! what happened to the girls of yesterday? If you know onie send her my way. I can be located at Lake View almost any day of the week. except Mon., Tues., Wed., and Fri. -Signed B, Gruber, ANN, why don't you answer your rgifine anymore? I still love you. l . The brutal murderers of Doc Sz Anne have just been discovered, it is believed that Marblehead caught up with them. , Girls fi-si-amz 3 SUNDAY CALLIE, call Stanley 1 reirei:h at Lak. 2276, Girls are you lonely? If so, call Ted Dolibois anytime at Lak. 3387- you won't be lonely after that. Responsible for my own cut slips only. Signed, Jack Norum. THINKING OF TRAVEL? See B. E. OLSON, 3268 N. Clark St., Lak. 8404. COMPLIMENTS of Jerry Sz Herb. DON'T DELAY: JOIN TODAY- St. Bonaventure's Young Peoples Club. fN'ote: 19 years or olderl 1615 Diversey. TED, please call, Urgent. Love, Jeanne. Girl who continually uses my gym socks in Locker 1192 will please wash out this quarter. since Mrs. Claussen thinks the dirt is mine alone, Signed G. Beich, JACK'S ARMY STORE. Every- thing for the soldier. 4004 Lincoln. ODE TO A LAKE VIEW TEACHER MANHATTAN UNIFORM CO. 509 S. Wabash Ave., J. C, Petter- son, Prop. ' RICHARD'S REFRIGERATION CO., 3557 Marshfield Ave., Vernon A. Richards, Prop. CGuess Whoj There are some that long for the soothing touch Of lavender, cream, or mauve But the ties I wear must have the glare Of a red-hot kitchen stove. Oh! the life I lead, and the books I read Are sensible, sane, and mild. I like calm hats and I don't wear spats But the ties that I like are wild. Give me a wild tie, brother, One with a cosmic urge. One that will rave, and rip and tear When it goes with any good serge. There are some that claim that a gent's cravat Should only be seen, not heard: But I long for a tie that will make ITICII Cfy And leave their vision blurred. I yearn, I long for a tie so strong It will take two men to tie it, If such there be, just show it to me And whatever the price, I'll buy it. Give me a wild tie, brother, One with a lot of sins One that will blaze VVith a hectic haze, Down where the vest begins. RADIOS ALAN Radio Sz Appliance Co., 4027 Lincoln Ave. Drop in and see us. LATEST SONG HITS ri Sentimental Journey to make up classes. Can't help lovin' dat man -Mr. Bowen- in 127, Five Minutes Morev to pass thru the halls. A ff ARLENE'S RESTAURANT, Plate Lunches, Sandwiches, Steaks and Chops, Open 7 a..m. to 8 p.m. daily -closed Sundays, 1618 Montrose Ave., phone Lon. 0385.4 W TENDERLOIN HUT. Meat your friends at Tenderloin Hut, 1142 Bemiont. VA - Z MAY Sz BILLS, 3256 Damen Ave. Bo'vman's BRIGHT SPOT GRILL, 1532 Belmont Ave., Div.3747L A ALLEAS HAMBURGERS, 4006 N. Broadvgy, YChicago, NONAIS KOOK. We specialize in all kinds of sandwiches. 3031 N. iGree1-iview. BOWMAN'S BRIGHT SPOT GRILL, 1532 Belmont Ave., Div. 3747. RENTAL LIBRARIES Good books are like good friends- meet them at MUEHLIG'S REN- TAL LIBRARY, 4649 N. Damen Ave., at the L, The largest and most up-to-date lending library in Chicago. FOR RENT OR FOR SALE Upstairs room for rent. Nothing in it, Hot air. See Jay Williams, Chuck Ochs or Stanley Freireich. SWEATERS 8: KNIT GOODS School Sweaters. Sweaters made to order. LAMMERFELD KNIT- TING MILLS, 2964 Lincoln Ave., Bit. 7573. SOCIETY NOTES Mr. S: Mrs. Stienmann are holding a series of parties over the week- ends for their daughter, Jeanne, at their home at 3814 Greenview. Girls and food are being provided. All eligible males are invited. Temptation to cut classes. if School days, school days dear old golden hookey days! My Pretty Girl -Chuck to Ro- setta. Near You -Bernice to Joe, The Vntinished Dance of Phyllis and Cliff. 'The Best Years of Our Lives'- Elsie Carlson and George, 'Welcome Stranger -to Betty Geb- hardt Sz Jeanne Steinmann's parties. Sleepy Time Guy -Bill Bryden at lunch. .i Ladv from 29 Palm -Gloria Ro- Seite. Mr. Sz Mrs, Schmit are planning to announce the engagement of their daughter Bernice to Joe Gaughn as soon as Joe proposes. Hurry up, Joe. Mrs. Jerg announced the engagement of her daughter. the lovely Betty Ann, to Mr, William Gouthier, son of 5VIrs. F. Gouthier on Oct. 7, 194 . Miss King, an attractive Lake View tutor, wore a white crepe gown with black orchids under her mink cape to the fashionable Lake View Graduating Class exercises, held. in Ianuary 1948 at Lake View High School. A Mr. Sz Mrs. James Hare announce the engagement of their dauilhter Dorothy to Keith Woodrow Jack- son, the lst, on April 1, 1983 at 3 p.m, sharp. Ditch ninth period. I wish I didn't love you so - Jeanne to Ted. SCHOOL STORES TESS Sz VIC'S SCHOOL STORE. All kinds of school supplies. 2950 Hoyne Ave. RESTAURANTS Sz EATING PLACES RED TOP HAMBURGER System, 919 Belmont, Chicago, Ill. VVHITE PALACE HAMBIIRGERS 1655 Irving Park Rd., Chicago. Ill. MAYBELLE'S CAFE. For Good Food. 1632 W. Montrose. MAJESTIC RESTAURANT. A Good Place to get Good Food. 3955 Ashland Ave. 199 HAVVTI-IORNE SUGAR BOWL. 3300 N1 Clifton Ave. All students invited. MOTHER'S SCHOOL STORE. Ma's Place. 1512 Irving Park. FOR THE BEST-Come to Joe's Can-dy Shop and School Supplies, 3758 N. Damen. SERVICE STATIONS M Sz M SERVICE STATION. Ad- dison Sz Halsted, Chicago, Ill.