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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1950 volume:

fy 97 J-'fi 1 -.'1..r' JW' M fe- 5 M-gg 'J-'gag 4, , what , K1 if ,Q 4 ,f,f'f 113' WW 1 f ' '- .. 1- 5 . I-111 ' Q-1 1 3, ,ff--'-'W' 7+ x1 I .3 , N ,yy I , 'K O if v fx - 5 v X ' 5 ,I Y- if-1 'ixi RI Lb ff 'R-'P' af ' ' ' 'vii - ',:, 25: 3? Tig, , . , fvg w -4- :N - .f Y- H' 5,i:'1z-A-2La!,-,fy -1. 43--:QL ' ijI..,Y . I-' if ,- '1fTf'..1,.j .t' -TI: 0 V mmfi I3 LAKE VIEW HIGH SCHOOL CHICAGO, ILLINOIS M , LOOKS Fonwnnn 6 Lake View lifts high her eyes and mincl to the future with the predominant purpose of securing in her offspring feelings of stabil- ity, independence, and happiness. She fully realizes that this problem is not, however, one which may be solved quickly or be coped with indifferently and half- heartedly. She agrees to acknowledge that she must study the human reactions of her students so that she may be able to meet the many situations which shall arise in the lives of all of her young people. Lake View knows all this and she has begun to do some- thing about it with a spirit typical of greatness. She has opened wide her portals to the many innovations of a new era destined to become her most profitable and encourag- ing, an era which is disclosing new vistas on her horizon. Her statuesque structure looms high in a daring and defying manner to tell the world of her challenge to all obstacles-obstacles which shall be conquered and which shall serve as model forerunners to other defeatable ones. However, most important of all, she remembers her experiences of the past many years, and is willing to reflect upon them carefully and logically to conquer that realm which lies beyond. 4 si ,-I ,Z 1 . f. 3 ,...-ab! 4 M- V -f fy-,:'4f' 'ff fa: 'lf 1' N T Q 3915 -. ZW' A M .4 - 5 .Big V --rv: gg, 45 , . xzlm . .r,g'.,.,, ,A , J , , K. , s rg 'xy if T ' l- ' ' ' 1 N .f ,Qnw R X , , , , L, . , gfmifwiy ' f S, - ' , KJ ' 1 Ar- an ,HV-N , . ,, '-'.,:- 5 sf 4' ' W. N' V' k,.g,A ,-y . A. 'Ng 9 .. 3- guna fin .V fa!-9 . I'.n. .' V ' -I -I 9 r ' nn' 1 -M A , - . .4 4+ fx 'U V5 X! ' 1 ' A V U. , ' H 9. ,gn .. H., -,fw .,s. mf .-t,, W ,I .,, , , , Vu - 4- . N- -5 1 Mt, . sewn! M. N Q .- ..F 5-F',,w N,I gg., E . x 41,1 , 5 K ,Jud 2 1 'W , Q, 'f ' V- ' ' it 1, .., V 'Vg 'Q 1-W , Q A 'M ju an A imdb Cudiuafion O! gkcufacfer ana! olgaclerfilzqo flwoug .Si!no!ar:5!zqo ann! .gzruice Youth realizes that it must soon take its place in the adult world of tomorrow, and thus takes advantage of its opportunities presented today in striving to reach this end. Induction into the National Honor Society stimulates the student to succeed in all phases of school life. This or- ganization, newly established at Lake View, provides the incentive for its members to strive for good scholarship, service to the school, leadership, and character. gr g g 6 gow! Gfizend ip---gddenfiaf fo emocrafzc .7 an Lug The youth of today are the citizens of tomorrowg there- fore, the training of her students for good citizenship is one of the most important obiectives that Lake View strives to attain. This training begins in the division rooms where the students first assemble. It is here that these future citizens receive a basic foundation in the ways of a democratic society by electing their division room officers and through them the students are given a chance to voice their opinions in matters relating to school affairs. 7 WHL!! .QJQCLJ .!4CCQl9f86! CL! 3110.42 ,MQW The crowning of the May Queen, attended by her Maid- of-Honor, Ladies-in-Waiting, and her court, has now be- come an annual event. This beautiful presentation sym- bolizes Youth-that gay phase in our lives when we are the most carefree and fun-loving. Youth also has its serious side, for it realizes that soon it must take up the challenge of maturity. lt is then that Youth seriously contemplates upon the future. There is no problem which seems to be in- surmountable, no proiect that cannot be accomplished. Youth looks ahead with undauntable courage to a world of freedom and respect for one's fellow men. QCLCQ 0l'l LB6ll tA g006! j0bU6U L l ,7 This holiday season, a beautiful Christmas tree, adorned the center foyer of our school. This tree reminded the students of the blessings of living in a country where freedom of religion is permitted, and represented the student's faith and belief in a Christian way of life. This beautiful tree is symbolic of Lake View's teaching to her students of understanding and tolerance, stressing that the practice of the Golden Rule is a step forward towards lasting peace. l tg 9 .fd Wea! .gyairif Qlaenfi cc ,Maia of .fdfkkfzc A y A new era has dawned on Lake View's athletic horizon. Gone are the days of wistful reflection upon past glories: the future awaits, and, with it, come new conquests, new honors to be won. An impetus was given to this develop- ment last year with the reorganization of the athletic depart- ment and a new coaching staff for the football team. Immediately the entire school took up the challengeg every- where school spirit flared anew. Lake View was on the march-a drive that would not rest until every possible goal had been won. I0 ji 5. .fdnofker jimi LP OZICLLQ ,Mew ln her eagerness to insert into its curriculum any new course of study which affects the daily lives at her students and prepares them for the future, Lake View has added a special course in Radio and Television. Special instructors from the American School of Television aid in the teaching of acting techniques, script writing, stage settings, and the mechanical and practical aspects ot radio and television. il.. Slim! The justification for Lake View's existence is the knowledge transmitted to the students who pass through her classrooms. All other phases of her edu- cational program are secondary to this primary and basic duty. As a member of a nationwide system of public schools dedicated to the development of a well-informed citizenry able to cope with the com- plexities of modern life, Lake View has never lost sight of her goal. She has never allowed herself to sink to the level of a mere social center, but has main- tained the standards of an institution of learning. However, she is a far cry from an ivory tower for scholars rooted in sacred tradition far from the paths of progress. Realizing education is a vital process, necessarily practical, Lake View has modified and expanded her courses to meet the needs of this age. As these needs grow and alter, Lake View shall con- tinue to change and expand to better meet the re- sponsibilities the future brings. I2 SCHDOL LAKE VIEW HIGH X N1 7' The recognition and fostering of differences in abilities, talents, and personalities of our school population as well as providing maximum and adequate opportunities for all to reach as high an educational level as possible has been and will continue to be the over-all aim of Lake View High School. Education for all is axiomatic and fundamental, but has to be qualified with equality of opportunity and not identity. ln the final analysis education is the careful organiza- tion and guidance of natural growth. The school can only seek out the germ, nourish it to grow and encourage it under the best possible conditions. This is a cooperative project requiring perfect understanding between students and teachers, between the student body and the administrative personnel, and the absolute confidence of parents and community in these policies. During the past year we have made progress in the accomplishment of cur pur- poses. We shall continue to direct our efforts toward maintaining standards of highest educational achievement in the years ahead. WVW5sffQ...., I4 g irecf Our lgrogreztd Lake View High School, having lust closed three-quarters of a century of glorious history, looks forward to further educational achievement and greater success. During the many years that l have had the pleasure of serving Lake View High School, I have seen the old school make much progress. Great things have been accomplished only because of the character of its student body and the leadership of its splendid faculty. The next quarter of a century must reveal even greater accomplishments for our school. Certain scientific advancements and economic and social condi- tions existing in the world today promise a very bright future, how- ever, our society may be facing another tremendous struggle to maintain its freedom. Should this struggle come, it will challenge the very best and utmost effort of all of us. Come what may, we at Lake View High School shall go forward. We accept the challenge of the future, and shall endeavor in every way possible to make Lake View High School continue to live through the century in a glorious man- ner, and be still greater than ever at the close of its first century of history. Assistant Principal I5 SA? j6LClfLAy Science Department, Group l: Mr. Arthur Fieser, Mr. Alfred Crepin, Mr. James Lotz, Miss Anna Lewis, Mr. Carl Megel. Science Department, Group 2: Mrs. Lucy Mueller, Mr. Harry l Guss, Miss Laura Sickenberger, Miss Laura Brown, Miss Marion Leete, Mr. Loren Lucas. Not pic- tured, Miss Martha Capper, Mr. D. E. Johns. Mathematics Department: l Miss Helen Taggart, Mr. Louis Wagner, Miss Margaret Murphy, Mr. Charles McAlpine, Mr. Clyde Brown, Miss Amanda Eiberg, Miss Regina Kelly. Commercial Department: Miss Eleanor Tierney, Miss Marie Scanlon, Miss Margaret Strubbe, Miss Nina Maxey, Miss Rose Mar- tin, Miss Irene Kearns, Miss Rose Ann Howe, Miss Grace King. Not pictured, Miss Margaret Sullivan. Si. SIM, English Department, Group l: Mr. Louis Skolnick, Miss Florence Schryver, Miss Hope Leech, Mrs. Bertha Elston, Mrs. Lucy McMillan, Mrs. Clara Adrogna, Miss Florence Rennie. English Department, Group 2: Miss Adelaide Wetzler, Miss Florence Black, Miss Exelia Treado, Miss Alla Vernova, Miss Helen Kin- sella, Mrs. Jeanette Nelson, Mrs. Katharine Burchwood. Not pic- tured: Mrs. Sarah Hellman, Mr. Edwin Lide, Miss Mary Gibbins, Mrs. Hallie Linder, Miss Amalia Schaetzel. Social Science Department: Miss Vivian Simpson, Miss Edna Moulding, Mrs. Margaret Wilkin- son, Miss Hazel Larsen, Miss Norma Conyne, Miss Florence Gumbiner, Miss Irmagarde Leach, Miss Louise Trager. Not pictured: Miss Mildred Lestina, Mr. Rudolph Hazucha, Mrs. Evelyn Horney. Language Department: Miss Ethel Taurog, Miss Alla Ver- nova, Miss Helen Schmidt, Mrs. Janet Weismiller, Mrs. Helene Uhlir, Mrs. Frieda Topping. SAB jCLClfLAg Music Department: Miss Alice Prendergast, Captain Louis Walz, Miss Sara Campbell, Miss Naomi Sweet, Mr. Irving Letchinger, Miss Dorothy Hutchins. Special Teachers: Mrs. Margaret Maiden, Deaf- Oral, Mrs. Grayce Courtney, Sight- Saving, Mrs. Nora Turk, Deaf-Oral. Art Department: Mr. Donald Johnston, Miss Dor- othy Breit, Miss Helen Zesbaugh, Miss Edna Crowley. Not pictured: Miss Esther Roeth, Miss Kathleen Garibay. Personnel Department: Miss Margaret Greiner, Miss Phyllis Kreis, Miss Hope Leech, Miss Florence Schryver, Miss Florence Black, Miss Nina Maxey, Mrs. Hed- Vic Vlasak, Mrs. Lucy McMillan. Not pictured: Mrs. Sara Hellman. me 361,611 Home Economics Department: Mrs. Esther Handwerk, Mrs. Hed- vic Vlasak, Miss Mary Bermingham, Miss Roberta Deethmen, Mrs. Ethel Gans, Miss Florence Norton, Miss Marie Walters. Girls' Physical Education Department: Miss Anita Airlane, Miss Gladys Larsen, Mrs. Harriette Geib, Miss Marie Fugent, Miss Lena Zimmer- man. Not pictured: Mrs. Ethel Clau- son, Miss Winitred Muhs, Mrs. Lu- cille Hyatt. R.O.T.C. Department: Master Sergeant Alton Doss, Ser- geant lst Class Herbert E. Smith, Master Sergeant Lewis J. Franco. Boys' Physical Education Department: Mr. Maurice Swiryn, Mr. Harry Frieda, Mr. Earl Carlson, Mr. Guy Dickerson. Printing and Industrial Arts Department: Mr. Edward Bowen, Mr. William Watters, Mr. Leo Conahan, Mr. Earl Solem, Mr. Frank Floyd. Not pictured: Mr. William Lasky. 4'-'F 1101 7541901 wfawfgwq: fricffg on Mae Rear 5 In the above picture are Mrs. Dorothy Fisler, Purc' a ing Agent Mrs Jeannette Hopp, Assistant-Registrar, and Mrs. Ruth Tomlin Secretary to Mr. Daniel. They are assisted by Verdelle Mauthe and Marlene Morris My class needs new text books. Just ask Mrs. Fisler. Will you take this money now, Mrs. Hultgren? Oh, Mrs. Tomlin, be sure that this is in tomorrow's bulletin! Did you send in my records to college, Mrs. Gallagher? Mrs. Hopp, will you please file these for me? All day long, you hear these requests and many others when you are in our busy main office. Our office personnel is always ready to co-operate with teachers and students alike in performing the impor- tant daily functions ofthe school. In the center of all this activity we find the ofiices of Mr. Boyd and Mr. Daniel, our very capable principal and assistant principal. Whether it is the purchasing of a new set of books, college applications to be filled out, or admittance of new students, our five educational secretaries and their alert troupe of office-practice students, take care of everything. 20 ff ia oun in dee main Seated at their desks are Mrs. Mabel Hultgren, Treasurer, and Mrs. Ann Gallagher, Secretary to Mr. Boyd. Nancy Reiter and Louise Janke are standing by. At the lower left we see Mariorie Kost and Carol Benkowski sorting the mail for the teachers' mail boxes. MAIN OFFICE PERSONNEL: Row Row Row Row Row . Morris, J. Dubofsky, l. Wertheim. Marciante, M. Beck, N. Krueger, S. Landini, D. Carlson. Wesling, l. Bird, D. Speck, S. Miller, M. Kennedy. Benkowski, L. Janke, E. Ring, N. Degelman, M. Kost. Riese, T. Drain, G. Somera, V. Mauthe. Uf ice 2l euegalamenf of Cyzaracfer flufouglz guiclance unc! .gizloervidion Our efficient attendance office maintains a boys' counselor, Mr. Bowen, and a girls' coun- selor, Miss Eiberg, whose iob it is to check on the absence, tardiness, and citizenship of the students. These counselors are ably assisted in their work by Miss Murphy, Mr. Watters, and other teachers as well as student personnel. ln regard to tardiness, the counselors endeavor to break the students of this bad habit, and thus teach them responsibility and punctuality to prepare them for their future life's work. The aim of the counselors is to be helpful to the students rather than merely to reprimand them. As a result of such competent supervision, the attitude of our student body has greatly improved. A new function of this department, incorporated this year, is the Pony Express. The purpose of this organization is to perform outside errands for the school. The total number of boys active in the Pony Express is twenty-five. Pictured at the lower left are eleven members: N. Poolos, E. Jasper, J. Rogers, J. lnsalata, G. Gutman, C. Kennedy, J. Thompson, W. Keating, R. Gruber, T. Gabrielson, T. Judson. The Attendance Office Personnel is pictured at the lower right: Row if R. l.o Cascio, S. Gnasdosky, l. Wallhausen, D. Hendrickson, L. Larson, R. Rice. Row 2: M. Tebbens, R. Jacobs, D. Cunningham, E. Lundgren, B. Dalmann, M. Piazzisi. Row 3: C. Reiche, R. Haahr, C. Koehler, K. Kolman, M. Hornyak. Row 4: B. GuetzloFf, E, Carlston, M. Schnoor, B. Liebich, M. Sumiec, R. Schaaf. 22 0 ice of fhe .gjclroof Qififricf .giulaerinfenalenf ibidfricf Wo. 2 If you ever have occasion to venture into Room ll3, a friendly man with a twinkle in his eye will greet you. He is Mr. H. C. McKinsie, District Supervisor of High Schools of District Number Two. Mr. McKinsie is confronted with nu- merous tasks, and is assisted by his very competent clerk, Mrs. Marie Neil. The main function of Mr. McKinsie's ottice is to carry out the Supervisors' program of schools. Mr. McKinsie is also assisted by: Standing: A. Trautman, C. Kawales, S. Plate, D. Andrews, S. Don, D. Goellner, C. Schimkut, Mrs. M. Neil. Seated: B. Bruni, H. Bernhard, R. Fichter, Mr. McKinsie, M. Deihl. 23 rienclfy 0ll,I'l68Ll 6 ,Mega The members of the faculty who counsel questioning students, no matter what the problem may be, are: Miss Phyllis Kreis, Supervisor of the Adiustment Department, assisted by Miss Schryver, Miss Leech, Miss Greiner, Miss Black, Miss Maxey, Mrs. Vlasak, Mrs. McMillan, and Miss Treado. Bulletins of the various colleges are available to the prospective entrant. Here we see a group of seniors scanning the material altered. Miss Hope Leech has charge of this phase of the work. ln the lower left hand picture Miss Treado is shown testing a student. On Thursdays Mrs. Leota Boetticher, psychologist on the staff of the Bureau of Child Study, comes to Lake View for individual case work. She also assists with testing programs for 2A students. 24 SOZIQ jjlze .SJflfL6!QIfltfJ, WPOLLHQZJ Here we see Miss Margaret Greiner, who is the full time Placement Counselor. She assists teachers and students with vo- cational planning, and admin- isters vocational tests. It is she who interviews all seniors on their after-high-school plans, and places graduating seniors and those who seek part time em- ployment. Personnel Office Practice: D. Andrews, G. Ankarberg, J. Briggs, I. Cassel, E. Cauthen, J. Craven, D. Davenport, D. Hardy, J. Hippert, S. Jacobs, H. John- son, E. Karafakas, L. Kenaley C. Knowles, N. Kraus, D. Lunorsi B. Mclntyre, P. McNelley, R Nakagawa, D. Perce, R. Perls, J Peters, M. Prestiano, G. Pye, E Ramsden, H. Roman, J. Ryweck R. Seaton, E. Snavely, D. Sven son, D. Tallaksen, J. Terrelli, J Toler, B. Ullmer, l. Wallhausen N. Whyte. The obiective of modern education is to adiust the school to the needs of its stu- dents. It is the function of the Adiustment Department to help the administrative leaders, the faculty, and the parents to adiust this school to the needs ot its boys and h ' blems this Department finds out what their abilities, limitations, girls. To meett err pro , and interests are by conducting ci thorough testing program. Tests of intelligence, reading, and mathematics are administered, along with interest and vocational questionnaires. 25 l we O! 60065 .9l'I,tl 06!lfl,CQ6! jAl 0lfL9A we glnggri language- gnrickiny Our ,ilerifage jkrough lqnogreafiiue .Sandy The aim of the English Department has always been to train the students for a fuller life. Whether they enter college or the business field, they will need to communicate ideas by the spoken or written word. To do this clearly, correctly, and interestingly one needs the kind of English background that Lake View provides. In the past English was a fixed course, it is now flexible, and, in the future, it will be even more so. The attention paid now to the contemporary authors, and our new television class are manifestations of this flexibility. The following pages contain contributions from the English Department. 26 MOTH ER The grey of her temples, The dimple in her chin, The smile that makes you happy, Her body still quite trim. Her taste of colors is lust right. Not too dull and not too bright. The way she talks with ease and grace No faults find I, none to trace. In my opinion there could not be, A more able person to bring up me, She is my symbol of light and hope And forever she will be. Joan Krihak 2A-2 A MOUNTAIN Have you ever seen a mountain, A mountain tall and steep? A mountain capped with snowy white On which the stars look down at night. A mountain like a castle, It's lovely, and, although It has no soul to pray with, lt's close to God, you know. Edda Anderson 3B-4 THE QUESTION The child stood at the window, looking out, And What am I, is what I heard him say. Ah, child, you are quickly growing up, You've lost a part of childhood this day. Yes childhood, so safe and so secure, Never wondering at life slipping by, Never questioning what is on the surface, Never asking the burning question why. No, only adults look for something hidden, Not content to live, and ask no more. They must know the reason for existing, They must know what lies beyond the door. But the child looked up at me, expecting answers. Don't worry yet, you're iust a child, I cried. He took this as an answer to his question, And smiled serenelyg he was satisfied. Sylvia Bernstein 3A-7 GOD'S PLAN God has a plan for you, dear friend, A perfect plan till the ages end. Of ioy and peace for the trusting heart, If you are willing to do your part. Beverly Jea n Steike 3A-5 This scene depicts a dramatization of Early American frontier life. A Study in Mythology THE BABY-SITTER Seventy-five cents an hour, that is my rate, To stay with your children until very late. I watch little darlings, so good, so sweet, I strain their potatoes and grind up their meat, I put them to bed, read a story or ten, About the Three Bears or the Forgetful Wren. Some tear out my hair or poke my eye, And while I to the first-aid kit do fly, Knock over tables, lamps, and chairs, Push little sister down three flights of stairs. They scream in my ears, pound on my head, Holler for candy while Sue falls from bed. I can't do my homework, my papers they tear, Eat my crayolas, pour ink in my hair, Holler for water, cry for some more, Drink up half, throw the rest on the floor. Oh, yes, I'Il watch your children 'til late, A baby sitter am I, seventy-five cents is my rate. Luis Owano 4B-8 SEASONS Softly blows the breeze The scent of flowers bearing. Gently stir the trees- All their beauty sharing With the cloudless sky, Azure, calm, serene. While swiftly bubbling by, The brook completes the scene. The air is wet with heat, And never a breath of wind. The lush earth waits to greet Rain only heaven can send. Dark clouds blacken the plain, With flashes of lightning rent, A torrent of wind and rain And Nature's fury's spent. A world of brilliant hues, As gales tempestuous blow. Gray clouds obscure the blue, But reflect the glory below. The harvest time of earth, When Nature gathers her store. And all of beauty or worth Returns to Her once more. Bleak, desolate, windswept sea, Unbroken stretch of white, Save for a lonely tree That mingles with the night, Night with pale moonbeams That dance upon the snow. Aland of haunting dreams, While cold the North Wind blows Richard Lyons 4B 2 IMPRESSIONS OF WINTER Everything is white in the winter. The ugly, crooked fingers of barren autumn trees are covered with white billows of soft snow, and their snow-covered branches, silhouetted against the light blue sky, appear to be fine patterns of the most delicate lace . . . Crunch! Crunch! Crunch! -That's the sound I hear when walking alone, early in the morning, on sidewalks, covered with inches of white. The rhythm of my footsteps beats little phrases and songs to my thoughts . . . Did you ever wonder what power designed the lovely frosted window-panes you see each winter morning? Feathers of ice are strewn across the glass, only to melt too soon into droplets of cold, crystal clear water, that slowly sink out of sight . . . Harvey Rudotf 4A-6 SUNSET When shadows are falling, And evening is born, I sit by my window So weary and worn. The blue sea beside me, The gulls overhead, The whole world is quiet, The sky's turning red. The sight I behold None finer I know The sun is iust setting The whole world's aglow. The haze of bright colors, The reds and the golds, Its beauty enthralls me As each scene unfolds. But deep in the distance The sun far away, Brings beauty at evening And brightens the day. Beverly Altounian 2A-I THE SNOW The snow is such a wondrous thing, It comes so gently falling down, It blows against the window panes And covers all the streets in town. lt falls upon the forest trees And buildings high and tall, It leaves a very lustrous scene Besides a hill or waterfall. The crystal flakes so pure and white Are falling all around, To cover everything in sight On top of hills or lower ground. It has a very lovely glow And makes you want to sing, But often makes you very sad When it disappears in spring. Norma Sanford 3B-2 HAVE YOU ? Have you looked upon an evening sunset that sheds its flaming rays of gold? Have you sailed the ocean blue with shimmering moon- beams dancing bold? Have you climbed the highest mountains where the peaks stand white and free? Have you seen a sight so stately as a great maiestic tree? If you have viewed these wonders, then your life is truly blest, So pause, and thankful be for beauty, peace, and rest. Beverly Jean Steike 3A-5 Since television has become such a large part of our modern world, the technique of make-up has become most important. THE GAME There's nothing quite so thrilling As a victory is to me, A time when all our fellows Famous heroes seem to be. A burst of sudden cheering Loudly swells up from the stands, As the boys appear out on the floor, The ball in able hands. Those uniforms of red and white Go streaking by to score, But through much hard and vigorous play, Their trimness is no more. As they guard all their opponents, As they race about the floor, The basket waits, above them, For our boys to boost their score. Hoorah! Whoopeel It's over! The victory's on our side! Our boys came through as they'll always do, All heroes, Lake View's pride! Donna Lenters 2A-2 THE TOWER OF LEARNING A Tower, deep ebony against the star-frosted Night, Her age-old panes asleep, yet reflecting the fiery Ember Of Learning. And her many children passing by carry the Light Of Knowledge and Hope, and they pause . . . and remember. A Tower, bathed in snowy Moonlight, Standing supreme among her subiects, great and immortal In the hearts of children. And soon the Sun, radiant with Promise, will cast his aureate rays upon her portal. A Tower, unbowed, and reaching for the Skies, Her enduring Attainments unquenched, her Torch still burning, And the Sun, heralded by rosy Dawn, beyond the Tower doth rise, To reflect on the panes as the Golden Light of Learning. Donald Kanabay 4A-2 WHAT AMERICA MEANS TO ME The flowers of the land in magic array, With colors as lovely as the break of day, The trees as high and free as the birds, Too precious for one to put into words, The grassy plains of the western lands, The sweeping effect of the desert sands, A sky of such an azure blue As a sapphire with its brilliant hue, The quaint little farm with its clean white home, The proud, stately buildings where e'er you roam, The ioy of living in a land that is free, That's what America means to me. Carol Rosen IB-8 A Television Class In Action LOVE A boy, a girl walked through the park, Hand in hand they strolled, And laughed, and talked of many things, About their life, when old. They talked of love and marriage And how happy they would be, About a home and children Who would till their lives with glee. He smiled at her, and she'at him, For they were much in love, This boy, this girl, who through the park Walked, smiling, hand in glove. Joyce Lundgren 2A-I A MUSICIAN'S DECISION A world to conquer, a world to please, I have to choose iust one of these. The first to please myself alone, To have the pow'r of skillful tone. The second one is really giving Some ioy to those who are now living, To bring some sun in rainy lands, With music played by willing hands. l've made my choice and now I know That God will help to draw my bow, And always guide me as I try To serve this world before I die. Alcestis Bishop 3B-7 30 v E Miss Wetzler, Chairman of the English Depart- ment, has charge of the English Bookroom, where so many books are in constant circulation. Nels Flodin, one of her assistants, is pictured helping her in this very necessary, but not spectacular, part of the English course of study. AN APPRECIATION OF TEACHERS I think America's greatest unsung heroine is the primary grade school teacher. Every day she is at her work by eight-thirty A.M. in all weather. If she teaches kinder- garten she must wipe noses, tie shoe laces, re-arrange hair ribbons, not to speak of the buttons and zippers she must take care of in the chiIdren's heavy winter clothes. She sees that little Susie passes enough chalk to each child, and that little Jimmy collects the papers in one piece instead of fragments. And yet she is able to soothe the angry or anxious parent, ioke with the principal, and smile at the super- intendent when he or she makes his rounds. The forty little monsters are always safe in her care in spite of crowded conditions and poor equipment. And what is her reward? Headaches and poor pay, you think? Hardly! When she reads that her erstwhile little Jimmy has iust discovered a new cure for a dread disease, and little Sally is starring in a new movie, she realizes that perhaps by some unconscious word or deed she has influenced her pupils in good ways. I am sure you will agree that reward is a precious one. Mary Mencel IA-l A CHILD'S PRAYER The snow was falling gently to the ground, making a beautiful white pattern over the near-by fields. Time was fleeing, and the sky was growing darker by the minute. The beautiful picture made by the combination of the snow and sky was disturbed only momentarily by the small footprints of a child not much older than six. The footprints did not follow the usual zigzagging pattern you would expect from a small boy, instead, they showed slow, but determined steps. Finally, they turned from the picturesque fields to the sloppy, wet road which ran through the heart of Winterville. The town was quiet except for the soft singing which could be heard coming from the small church which stood out in mosaic-like fashion against the homelike surround- ings. The boy paused as he passed the candle-lit struc- ture, and as he stood there a passer-by would have seen a sparkling tear roll down the wind-burned cheek. The singing soon ended and the people filed out in the noisy manner, which is usually heard when the merry season of Christmas isat hand. The boy had walked past a few doors so that he could watch this happy crowd emerge from the church without being disturbed. As the last straggler was homeward bound, the boy turned toward the inviting shelter of the church and advanced slowly up the cold cement stairs. The light from the candles reflected a soft shadow from the marble statues, and the boy gazed fondly at the happiness which was expressed in the faces of these human-like figures. As he stared, he suddenly became aware of the tiredness that crept over him from the long walk through the snow-covered fields and grounds. The bench, as hard as it sometimes appeared, was a place of comfort to him. Here in this deserted church he experienced the feeling of being loved and belonging. His little hands rose shakily from his pockets and clasped with the fingers pointed toward heaven, and his small lips began to move in a prayer which was sincere and simple. Dear God, he prayed, please make sure that my mommy and daddy have a nice Christmas. I haven't seen them since we knelt together in the church last Christmas, but some day they'll come back and then we can go out together like before. Please take care of the people at the big house where I stay now, they're all very nice to me, but I still wish mommy and daddy were here. Give the little girl there the dolly she's been wanting for a long time, and, dear God, please have a nice Christmas, too. As the soft words sounded through the hollow church very light footsteps could be heard on the mat at the entrance. A black clad man walked down the aisle toward the child, and, as he drew nearer, his eyes filled with the same sparkling that had appeared in the eyes of the boy a short time before. The boy was so intent on his little talk to God that he didn't gaze up until the man stood next to him and said gently, Johnny, Mrs. Glang- den is here from the orphanage. She's been looking all over for you. You'd better be getting back to the house now, it's getting cold out and you're not dressed very warm. Come now, and l'Il walk you to the back of the church. As they ascended from the pew the little hand reached instinctively upward and found its way into the huge palm of the man walking beside him .... And as the priest turned toward the statue of the Christ Child in the crib, he thought he detected a sparkling in His eye that had not appeared there before . . . Geraldine Feller 4B-6 Ctflgud Q we fo W 'IXILJUA At your right a Latin student is seen identifying the famous buildings of the Roman Forum in connection with the class' study of ancient Rome and her language. A Latin class is listening at- tentively to a translation of a story about a famous Roman hero. These students discover how much Latin benefits them in their daily use of English. To the right is Peter Wolf, re- cently arrived from Germany, describing his homeland to a group of students studying German. The Spanish students are looking at pictures of lovely senoritas, reminiscent of that romantic language. best suited for his temperament and w I0 roac fo an Sugfecf The study of man, his history, environ- ment, his actions, and their causes make up the relatively new field called the Social Sciences. Although history, philos- ophy, religion, and government are as ancient as civilization, yet the course of study which they comprise is considered an innovation in education. The explana- tion for this attitude is to be found in the very name, Social Sciences, for it is only recently that these subiects have been scientifically studied concerning their re- lationship to present problems and social conditions. Along with this new concept of the Social Sciences have come new courses which aid man in adapting himself to his environment. One of these is the Careers Class shown in the above picture. This course enables the student to select his vocation and those interests which are ability. This modern slant towards the subject requires modern teaching methods. The showing of instructive films, such as the one viewed by the history class in the picture at the left, is in wide-spread use at Lake View. These films not only ex- plain the subiect more clearly, but also present the newest discoveries and the- ories in the field. Jy as mi 5 ' mu F 9 X J., We .SM gixlareftfiion X A The Art Department is an outlet for individual creative talent. The study of art extends beyond the field of drawing and painting, and includes such added interests as metalworking, sculpturing in clay, soap, and paraffin, and decorating for special events. Many award-winning posters and paintings have been created by our students. During the Christmas season the windows in the main foyer are painted, and the tree, standing near by, is decorated with ornaments made in the art classes. I 34 jAI 0lfLgA QAlfLlfl'L to Occasionally a celebrity in the field of art visits Lake View. Dudley Crafts Watson, noted lecturer and artist, of the Chicago Art Institute was a recent visitor. ln a special assembly for the art students he showed us how easy it is to draw. Below ffm of Aff Christmas tree ornaments being packed send to the Chicago Board of Education. Mr. Johnston's Special Arts Class exhibiting watercolor paintings of self chosen subgects Lake View High School offers a carefully planned course of study in commercial art train- ing. The field of Commercial Advertising is gradually becoming more important in the busi- ness world. There are few companies that do not advertise today. With this enlarged field grows the need for imaginative and promising young artists. Miss Roeth introduces her new students to color values, contrasts and their applications, perspective, package designing, and lettering. The next step is tackling real problems such as creating trademarks, menu covers, record albums, and book iackets. Later in the more advanced classes problems in pen and ink, transparent and opaque wash, and spacing and constructing let- ters, words, and phrases are studied thoroughly. With this knowledge at hand these young adver- tising artists make attractive car cards, silver and fashion designs, travel posters, flyers, and many other commercial displays. Chicago is the Commercial Art center, and, so anyone electing this fascinating course will be able to obtain first hand information as to the requirements of the particular phase which holds the greatest appeal for him. Listed below are the Commercial Art students whose outstanding work received special recog- nition. ln the recent Scholastic Art Contest Lake View received the following honors: Norma Sommer, two Gold Key awards Gloria Gruninger, a Key award Certificates of Merit were given to Betty Bat- tenhauser, Gerald Colton, Leonard Gillis, Dorothy Koch, Barbara Ludeke, Marilyn Heagle, Dolores Malchow, Joan Modloff, Betty Nicholas, Gerald Ritholz, Olga Vaydick, and Armin Zimmerman. , A Miss Esther Roeth 'Q M M, vig, J up W 1, muy? ,Q . Y ..E3:.,,., Wwwlgiiggjg W may 'VMW- hw A ,. , of I M vwcgezzw., Q? ,Agfa f ,34- 2 n 1 hx Q. W ,,,,, ,K A ,m,Q,6'N2mS? .N ,W Nw. 5555? Yu ' 'il g,4g,,Lf 3? li 0-'egeliz 12411 73 ' ' ' .fp 'S 505 WWQWW Affmzac P if Cvmfwzffzfzf fy CWD Mfaiafiffgwlj Mm! K , ,fb U .6 y 'J mb 6.5. ,M edge? Off me H The advanced commercial art class consists of the follow- ing members: E. Anderson, V. Bailey, B. Battenhauser, B Boll, B. Fager, G. Feller, L. Gillis, G. Gruninger, G. Hackl D. Malchow, S. Hervi, W. Hoff, D. Hume, H. lmmonen, A Johnston, E. Koch, D. Leader, V. Lehman, G. Lorenty, F Metzger, J. Modloff, J. Moss, J. Nicholson, M. Rottenbury D. Reilly, G. Ritholz, G. Salinas, P. Shaffer, J. Skinner, N Sommer, R. Spitz, J. Tarnow, M. Thompson, H. Wise, A Zimmerman. Members of the intermediate class are as follows: R. Berg, C. Bigelow, G. Colton, L. Elwell, B. Eichinger, E. Hem, L. Johnson, R. Kadles, K. Kolman, E. Kroeger, G. Lindquist, R. Muehler, B. Nicholas, J. Peabody, R. Ryan, J. Signa, B. Schei- han, L. Schreiter, L. Scholthhiss, J. Thompson, O. Vaydich, F. Zettl, B. Zirk. Members of the beginning class are as follows: E. Ander- son, D. Boedewig, R. Cunney, C. Cohn, S. Engelhandt, M. Gaszynski, J. Harwood, M. Heagle, E. Hollatz, R. Kodlec, D. Johnson, D. Kamer, l. Larson, G. Lorenty, B. Ludeke, J. Manye, L. Mann, Y. Marx, B. Mueller, D. Racki, V. Rathman, S. Seayers, L. Simmons, C. Stanley, M. Walker, P. Welzell, D. Whan, B. Wolf, J. Hem. 1 AjM,a,fw.f GJ Vim-W1 H MW QW ,- QI, ,,,,......--M-W-W- ' -M1 -W 4'-'f 1221 9 4. ,gm ml' 22. KQSQEQ' X 159' ' 5 . Q' ,awk ,,,,.. 2 1 45 7 'sq S x, 4' H :::::':5:s-.s1:- 1 my ... WE 2, is f 4-H -www Wwwm r-ff MWf'W-MJ F? N' , I fx ?5??'P+ :- 1 , Wim if-yum - ,,..:.. D ,g -M, ,Wim pw e5,?'155.1vy,gf, Q 1 - . :iv P: iZ,'5,7,-g-M . 1 ',-- 1:3 A-mash - . 7? 4 N MM'-'--M , 9 'r M 5 V -94363 'im if www 2 ,P flwwfl EL Y' 5' VW: ' M N V545 M1 E Mmgggvgxgggggpgg Swim gg, , ,Lf v -mi V 'nw MW W QAM' 'L .4-af -:,:- W W ,W ,, , 'N?51s,2S:4?xiiiw , :sim-591,-gpm , ,V - , ww M 5 'Z:: I:. Q YE - X fm 4 M QE :fm-f .. WW M: f ': , -Ewa.. . . ' ,.... , ' . I 1 -Y Zin V .n,.M7,,... ,,.., . .,..,.. , x - ,N ::: E::-5 M K W W x, ....., Eiwwgg V 4 ' lj . Xlwwmm-W3 V we WOJQA Olfl 6Ll 6L 8 A paiama party? No, these girls from Miss Walters clothing class are iust modeling their completed paiamas With one outfit completed, these girls are looking for ward to choosing their next clothing ensemble. ln these modern times a girl must be conservative, and yet be able to dress with simplicity, taste, and style. For this purpose the girls in the clothing classes learn about material, styles, the care of clothes, and being well-groomed besides actually learning to make their own clothes. The course also offers a style show given by Simplicity Patterns forthe benefit of the girls who are in the sewing classes. In this way the girls keep up with the changing styles so as to constantly be in step with the modern world. 40 it A ? f Qs g mlak' 5 K r I 1 I ,. 3 n :.:,. ....v . ...., : 'W' 1 KA 1 gy fl Aw egg . .gp is-Fw ,Q-f- M Q rom a imlad eciloe The classes in Foods form a most important division of the Home Economics Department. In fully-equipped model kitchens the girls learn how to make everything from a good substantial meal down to dainty hors d'oeuvres. Now and then they prepare cookies and sandwiches for various school functions. The pictures at the left and below indicate different phases of cooking: Top Left, Frosting a Cake Center, Baking Yeast Rolls Lower Left, Measuring Ingredients and Mixing the Batter Below, Concocting a Salad ii4fI5Wfff3?6j,5' my 'gfqfa .if Xxx ,1,:,:'f3::1g:'Tr':k ! f L:..f1,fJn Q Ye sk n The Proof of The Pudding is in The Ealing 0 an 6,nCl,60l Cl,fQ Ql'llfL The girls above are enjoying 'rhe buffet-style luncheon they prepared. Il is usually the cuslom for each class lo make up a menu and carry il oul in every detail for special holidays, such as Halloween, Christmas, and Easter. The piclures below show the girls making other delicacies. Preparing Jelly Rolls for the Table Pouring Cake Baller info The Pan jlze C aaa .7!zaf paved .7!w poem! fo fAe QPQCLHQ Offle 0 0l'l'l0l I 0lfU lt is indeed an unusual girl who does not dream of a home of her own, and, with this thought in mind, a course in Home Management is olifered to all girls who wish to prepare for a homemaking career. Instruction is given to meet all needs which may arise in the home. Miss Twitchell, a registered nurse, teaches the girls First Aid and Baby Care. Housekeeping is emphasized as an inter- esting career rather than a daily chore. The girls are advised on interior decorat- ing, budgeting, and all phases of keeping a neat and pleasant home. The importance of being a gracious hostess and a consid- erate guest is greatly stressed. ln the Home Management curriculum, a charming apartment has been furnished for the use of the girls in acquiring practical experience. ln perusing the illustrations to the right, one finds it difficult to realize that these are actual classrooms. 44 N Jw ff , oung cienfiolld gxpgnre ew ciziefcb ff? Have you ever chanced to walk past room 136 and noticed an assortment of unsavory odors, or perhaps a low rumbling noise fol- lowed by the crash of glass and a sharp reprimand from the teacher? Most likely you have. You were experiencing a phenomenon about which you know very little, and, cer- tainly, you may have been slightly alarmed. Yet there is another point of view, the chem- istry student will explain to you how he has come to overlook distasteful setbacks such as these, and has prepared himself for his stay in the fascinating world of compounds and elements by practicing certain techniques and by learning to apply rules with which he has became quite familiar. Our chemistry department at Lake View trains us for the future, not as chemists, but as experimenters, and above all, as law- abiding people, for the laws of chemistry cannot be broken, the student is soon aware of this and is much the better citizen for it. Hard work, disappointment, suspense, and anxiety are all forgotten by the young chemist as he sees his laboratory experiment blossom into perfect, satisfying completion. Yes, Lake View's chemistry department and its fine in- structors are to be commended for helping us to prepare for our trip into the future, as clear-thinking, responsible citizens-not the scatter-brained, careless Little Willie type, about whom it has been said: We had a little Willie, Now Willie is no more, For what he thought was H20 Was HQSO4. ln General Science the freshman is intro- duced to the fascinating realm of the un- known. Pictures at the left show these young explorers uncovering new knowledge through individual experimentation. ,g,,fQ.kY :H .Q M25 .H ,.,-1.4.1 ,Q t ,. ai wr' W 525 S ga, '52 352, ,!. 92 Q52 M ' - 5-11 ,f'x.' -,f i 0 rf,,,4,, X Q M, Wwfwm' fi ' sv SXSW 1 , gf 3 is 9 f h. Aix? Vqiaz E 2 Wh uw gg, 53' ii? x .-5545--fl , ug - 152525 A rm 52: 'Akai nw. ' , 2 ,,, , , , ,Q 32 , 2 Q0 is A,..Ai .. M35 4+ 1 Qfff Zz' Qi lffif .fl EFT if -X .aliwai ' 51. 'Q' A ,X si 1. 5e5e5s?kf:s r- if f, t -3W?:'1z':f'3'z- X f I - -www ,QQ-3 'ff a , - V -1 it A Q My fe Q, , .2 Q , K 0. ,M Q 1, ,1 Y Xa ff A' 4 Wim uazii w l 1 F T M 2 Q F' ww y ,ff ,A , f figf MVZR pracfica raining Well, young lady, what business train- ing have you had? Well, uh--er--- Can you type, take shorthand, have you any knowledge of bookkeeping? Not exactly. l'm sorry, but l can't use you. Next applicant. My name is Mary Smith. What training have you had in school? I took a full commercial course from Elementary Business Training to Transcrip- tion. Fine! Please till out this form, and I may be able to place you. This scene may be enacted many times daily as high school graduates seek em- ployment. Employers demand alert and in- telligent young men and women with a good background of practical training. Ever progressive, Lake View offers a complete commercial course to satisfy the require- ments of even the most critical employers. The first class available to those interested in a business course is Elementary Business Training. In this class the student gains a general knowledge of the structure of busi- ness and everyday facts concerning its operation. From this general introduction one may progress through such specialized phases of business as Clerical Practice, Business Administration, Transcription, and Comptometry, These courses give the pros- pective employee the practical experience and training so necessary in the modern business world. or fke gudinefifi llflbrfcl A subject such as typing is invaluable to the student in further school work, as well as being a pre-requisite for any office work. Bookkeeping, too, has become more and more important in our increasingly complex daily life. A thorough understanding of bookkeeping may prevent many a family quarrel in future years. As the class room scenes on these pages illustrate, students are taking full advantage of the opportunities this course provides. Lake View continues to point the way in preparing her students for future years: in this case, through proper training in business. The picture in the lower right was taken while the girls were mimeograph- ing the daily attendance bulletin. 49 14 nw IQ rain A dream is a wish your heart makes. For many years Miss Dorothy M. Hutchins, director of the Girls' Glee Club, dreamed of having a group of girls who would put forth every effort and ounce of strength that they possess to produce an outstanding group of singers. When Mr. Boyd came to Lake View, it was his wish that we have an experienced chorus small enough to give a neat, effective appearance on the stage. As a result, at the beginning of 1950, the Special Girls' Chorus was formed. Under the auspices of Miss Hutchins, the officers of the chorus, who are Patricia Gavin, President, Helga Zimmerman, Vice-President, Alice Olsen, Secretary, and Lorraine Gleissner, Treasurer, help plan the musical programs, take charge of the sale of tickets for the concert, and plan parties for the group. Rita Sansone and Trudy Anlauf, an alumna, make the Music Festival more colorful with their lovely solos. This is iust one example of Lake View moving forward. With the combined efforts of Miss Hutchins and the girls in the Special Girls' Chorus, the dreams of all will be fulfilled. 50 yfgiyerpr gckoed jlze SPECIAL GIRLS' CHORUS: M. Abinanli, J. Addy, J. Adkins, E. Aslandes, V. Bailey, N. Bastian, S. Bernstein, B. Berger, L. Bierwirlh, E. Camp bell, D. Carlson, A. Chiara, A. Colle, J. Duclos, P. Eli P. Ellioll, N. Fagus, M. Fisher, P. Gavin, C. Gesse, P Geyer, C. Gillespie, L. Gleissner, M. Gugeler, J. Hamel J. Harnesk, D. Hart, E. Hedgren, N. Herman, M. Huebner, M. Janis, J. Jensen, J. Johannen, M. Johnson, N. Johnson R. Kadlec, E. Kaller, V. Karlenzig, C. Klingberg, D. Kuhn B. Lanham, D. Leib, K. Macher, J. Mangi, B. Meyers, N Moeller, P. Mullan, E. Oechsle, A. Olsen, J. Pelers, M Piazzisi, L. Prinz, C. Raschke, C. Rose, J. Ryweck, K Samer, B. Sandin, R. Sansone, D. Schlitz, R. Schofien M. Schwartz, C. Skirow, D. Speck, G. Slogenson, B Svendsen, M. Ullmer, J. Vandermark, B. Walker, S. Wall man, A. Weyer, F. Woodard, R. Zirella, H. Zimmerman Q 'Wye 1: ww W W qs.. glue .grains 0 WeAc!y Music is the only universal language. When man is discouraged or despondent, music lifts his soul, when he is in need of an incentive, music inspires him. As do all other artistic pursuits, music serves as an outlet for self-expression. Experience obtained in Lake View's orchestra forms an excellent foundation for future professional musicians. Students who had before considered music only as a pleasant pastime often are encouraged to think of it as a career. That Lake View's orchestra is well-known and respected throughout the city reflects not only the student interest, but, as well, the qualifications of its leader, Irving P. Letchinger. As have all orchestras, Lake View has a social season commencing in October, and extending through June, in which the Spring Music Festival is presented. The climax of the orchestral year is the city-wide high school contest in which Lake View has often received an S rating. ln addition to these events the orchestra is instrumental in school assemblies and at graduations. 52 J iA2 QWMQI' CONCERT ORCHESTRA PERSONNEL: FIRST VIOLINS A. Bishop D. Davenport B. Hillebrand M. Marks D. Minor J. Nonberg R. Spitz A. Winters SECOND VlOLlNS D. Giese M. Gugeler J. Johnson A. Johnston D. Poynter A. Schneider D. Schultz C. Sorenson H. Victor E. Wagner BASSES C. Aikman J. Dichter M. Rutifner VIOLAS B. Brahm C. Bridgeman N. Carlson C. Covert P. Garber R. Harwood F. Jacobs S. Jespersen D. Nelson B. Tickfer M. Yost 'CELLOS N. Adams M Colbentsen K. Kruger E. Lundgren A. Sarapu M Schmidt S. Schneider L. Williams CLARINETS C. Adams H. Browne H. Rudoft rw Q: FLUTES J. Berens P. Johnson B. Ludeke TRUMPETS C. Blank D. Kanabay C. Richards R. Sannicandro FRENCH HORNS F. Ehrlich K. Kangas M. Rix G. Wheeler TROMBONES W. Boll S. Steiner D. Wood SAXOPHONE J. Morgan PERCUSSION l. Carlson N. Shamberg BASSOON C. Brown jfzeir oiceri Have you ever thrilled to young voices blended in harmonious perfection? Have you ever been inspired by a clear soprano or deep bass rippling from a background of vocal melody? If not, you have not heard our A Cap ell Ch p a oir, which typifies these points, all important in thrilling an audience. Under the guidance of Miss Naomi Sweet the choir has always had popular approval through its sincere and successful efforts to entertain Lake View at assemblies and at festivals, and represent her at outside events. At Christmas the season's spirit echoes through the halls of our school as the choir familiarizes us with the beautiful Christmas Carols. 54 .911 .jwlarmonioud perkcfion A CAPPELLA CHOIR: rmsr SOPRANO: M. Blomgren S. Builkus J. Dockery R. Fichter M. Filzner M. Glass J. Harnesk S. Miller J. Olmsled B. Preisler M. Prestiaivo R. Schoaf D. Tcllccksen B. Zipse SECOND SOPRANO: D. Becker L. Bierwarlh S. Fisher S. Gnasdosky M Knoblauch J. Taylor E. Weiler FIRST ALTO: B. Alleman M. Berry L. Larson M. Lovell D. Nielh V. Varleresian SECOND ALTO K. Allen D. Hardy M. lgnalich D. Lenlers S. Miller J. Norwood D. Torgersen FIRST TENOR: K. Cox S. Elic D. Sadzeck J. Shea R. Siosfrand J. Slccey 55 SECOND TENOR: D. Becker F. Engberg R. Gard J. Lang J. Rieker FIRST BASS: A. Feierabend K. Kerwin J. Kilbane G. Pataky A. Paulus R. Schneider SECOND BASS: R. G. G. W A. G. R. H. W. Daniels Garbrecht Kotsivas Mcnzon Ortiz Perry Sousa Stone York Q. s. JJ M 1 . EK ,.- K . 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A ' ' K 1155 1 of ', ,W lalaorfunify Ar Rooms 211 and 302 have been set aside for the purpose of giving additional attention to those students with hearing and sight difficulties. Room 211 is outfitted with a group hearing aid which may be compared with a small scale public address system. lt is used for speech training, and for ease of communication during division: also when the students require help during study periods. Records of classical and popular music are played to stimulate the hearing. Lip-reading is successfully taught and practiced by the students. The attractively decorated sea-green walls, the special indirect lighting illuminating the room, and dark green blackboards on which yellow chalk is used all contribute to lessen eye strain and add charm to 302. Mrs. Courtney, the teacher in charge, is most helpful to students who study here. ' These rooms are occupied every period for division and study. Well-stocked refer- ence libraries are found here, and the instructors aid students in their studies. Those assigned to these rooms participate in all school activities from football to member- ship in the honor societies. 59 .7Ae Counci :S anal miuiriiona arm fha .gounclafion ALL SCHOOL COUNCIL, FIRST SEMESTER: Row 1: S. Gnasdosky, Junior, R. Gard, Senior, D. Lenters, Sophomore, A. Barch, Senior, E. Schafernak, Junior, S. Ponder, Freshman. Row 2: L. Owano, Senior, K. Kerwin, Junior, D. Peterson, Freshman, W. Feuerzeig, Senior, G. Garbrecht, Senior, H. lmmonen, Senior, G. Somera, Junior, J. Meltzer, Sophomore, H. Anderson, Freshman, S. Sauer, Sophomore, B. Preisler, Freshman. Miss Norma Conyne, Sponsor In a purely democratic society, Mr. Boyd began, each individual has an equal chance to participate in govern- ment. Since this is somewhat difficult in a sizeable group, it is my aim to set up a kind of student government at Lake View which is most closely related to pure democracy. And you expect to accomplish this by the establishment of a new form of student government, I declared. That's right. In this new system, the division is the main part of the mechanism. From each individual in the division are to come the suggestions which shall sooner or later become a normal part of the school activities providing, of course, that it is possible to use the suggestions. Mr, Boyd, would you mind explaining exactly the way in which this form of student government works so that we may all understand it better and be able to help in every way we can? l asked, and prepared to take my notes. To begin with, he said, settling comfortably in his chair, the division room is like a small family group, wherein each student should be well-acquainted with the other members. lt is evident, therefore, that an election here results in officers who are well-known to the other students, and who are able to work successfully with them in planning programs and discussing problems. Such representatives from each division room of each class form the class council, such as the lB council, the 28 council, et cetera. In these class councils each division room is represented by three students, and all the members of the class are represented by three times as many students as there are divisions in that class. So you see, in this way each student gets ample chance to have his suggestions and probems discussed by one of these representative groups. lsn't there also another council, l asked, one which makes the ultimate decisions in all matters? Yes, there is. That is called the All-School Council, and is composed of officers elected from each class council. lt is the duty of each member of this All-School Council to bring up matters which have been worked upon by the class 60 or Mffer Gfizend ila in a e redenfafive ouernmenf council, after having been suggested by some individual student. The main decisions lie with this group, which, as you have seen, is composed of the direct representatives of each class council. , This is a very simple method of student government, and one which seems to come the closest to a purely democratic form. So far, Lake View has adiusted herself very well to the new plan, and her accomplishments have been many. In the future, l hope to see Lake View with a very active student governing group. As I rose to leave, l myself couldn't help but look forward with anticipation to high achievements of Lake View as a result of her well-organized representative government. As I stepped into Mr. Boyd's office I was again greeted with his usual friendly nod and ioking anecdote. Now, l suppose you want the particulars on the change in our student council system, he stated. Surprised that he should guess, l looked up and merely nodded assent. The changes are simple ones, he began. The first one comes in the set-up of the executive council, which we are enlarging from the usual four members to five-a president, two vice-presidents, a secretary, and a treasurer, elected by the student body. A more democratic representation is provided in this way. The other change appears in the membership of the All-School Council. We are including representatives of the Lake re View, Red and White, Band, Orchestra, A Cappella, Senior Chorus, G.A.A., Football and Basketball teams, Cheerleaders, R.O.T.C., Hi-Q and National Honor Societies, and eight Class Presidents. ln this way every organization will have an opportunity to advocate its wishes. lt is expected that the presidency of the All School Council will be the most important and sought-after position in the school. This does seem to be an improvement to the first system, Mr. Boyd, and l'm certain that it will prove beneficial to the entire school. Yes, we're certain of that, too, he affirmed, and, by the way, this is a true example of the fact that Lake View moves forward continuously. ALL SCHOOL COUNCIL, SECOND SEMESTER: Row if C. DeVito, 2B Class President, B. Tiley, TA Class President, M. Schmidt, Orchestra Alternate, P. Gavin, Vice-President, N. Carlson, Vice-President, C. Rose, Secretary, R. Sousa, Treasurer, C. Aikman, President. Row 2: J. Heidersbach, 3B Class President, G. Meyer, 4-B Class President, R. Lyons, Red and White, K. Kerwin, A Cappella Choir, E. Paulson, Football, L. Owano, 4A Class President, H. Rudoff, Band. Row 3: l. Carlson, G.A.A. Alternate, S. Biort, iB Class President, N. Bastian, Cheerleaders, E. Jasper, Basketball, G. Gaia, G.A.A. Council, T. Justice, R.O.T.C., M. Gugeler, Girls' Special Chorus, P. Wilson, 3A Alternate, A. Winters, ZA Class President. bl en iorfi The Members of the 4A Council are N. Montanelli, W. Galloway, H. Thurman, R. Tonn R. Isaacs, G. Post, R. Gard, J. Johnson, G. Gar brecht, H. Steinbach, J. Peterson, M. Mester, K. Endres, W. Feuerzeig, H. Immonen, J. Berger. Division 4A-l Room 320 Miss Zesbaugh Miss lrmagarde Leach AA Sponsor Row 7: L. Dunston, D. Dahlberg, R. Ashworth, I Cassel, M. Wadsworth, J. Nonberg, G. Gruninger Row 2: E. Joseph, J. Bauman, J. Hartman, M Sesso, M. Ruffner, J. Peterson, S. Habbe, E. Weiler Row 3: R. Lange, R. Heath, H. Steinbach, L Gillis, D. Schlilt, J. Bauman, M. Tallacksen. Row 4: T. Vrenios, R. Danielson, D. Pike, A Manolis, R. Kemp, P. Manolis, G. Garbrecht, J Kilbane, R. Gard. Division 4A-2 Room 2l7 Mrs. Weissmiller Row l: H. Toller, D. Racki, F. Raby, A. Olson, A. Johnson, S. Kockler. Row 2: H. lmmonen, J. Skinner, D. Schmidt, M. Van Halter, A. Jacobson, M. Montonelli. Row 3: A. Ebert, R. Wind, J. Matheson, G. Payne, W. Galloway, S. Hoppe. Row 4: J. Rieker, E. Archibald, R. Colby, J. Saladin, W. Feuerzeig. Division 4A-3 Room 3l3 Miss Rennie Row 1: J. Pratt, M. Abramson, E. Wagner, B. Caballero, H. Stern, M. Pozickow. Row 2: S. Jespersen, C. Garbo, J. John- son, A. Neofitos, B. Sandberg, P. Baxter. Row 3: V. Vartaresian, G. Nelson, J. Pflffner, B. Mangel, G. Schmidt, J. Mc- Wherter. Row 4: J. Kopulos, D. Kanabay, B. Boll, R. Oeste, O. Vancso, G. Hackl, P. Allison, I. Heigl, D. Nelson, E. Kelm. Division 4A-4 Room 223 Miss Sullivan Row 1: C. Nelson, E. Van Duesen, N. Johnson, D. McCarthy, J. Carlson, M. Blom- gren. Row 2: J. Fisler, L. Williams, T. Spak, N. Shamberg, A. Pelczynski, M. Keating. Row 3: L. Ostrom, B. Tillolson, H. Olson, B. Morton, S. Harmon, K. Kungas. Row 4: L. Heuer, C. Buzek, D. Werner, B. Isaacs, S. Schneider. Division 4A-5 Room 204 Mrs. Topping now 1. ' B. Dodds, G. Post, J. Lemen, K. Moon, J. Eckl, G. Yesia, N. Gullickson. Row 2: J. Roeder, G. Blickers, B. Johnson, M. Yuhas, L. Schulthess, E. Corenon, M. Mester. Row 3: A. Bruemmer, A. Ortiz, L. Fuchs, T.Goldsberry, L. Floden, J. Berens, D. Becker. Row 4: H. Thurman, C. Kee, B. Hille- brand, J. Hemmer, S. Singer, J. Swanson. The members of the 4B Council are eated P Mindey M Klolber C Capp Owano President A Baer J Snyder H Parsons P Townsend J Ryweck G Marsh N Carlson R Anderson D Megel Vice President P Berrl man Treasurer D Nleth V Lehman Standing G Ritholz M Rlx S Colby E Brandl J. Tarnow H. Chesnowicz A. Barch Secretary. Not in picture: E. Bedrosian L. Harris E. Larson L. Loewe W. Manzon R. Ross C. Sorenson H. Speer R. Thut N. Whyte F. Woodard A. Zim- merman. Miss Florence 4B Sponsor Division 4B-l Room 3l5 Miss Black Row I: A. Beck, A. Barch, B. Dau, C. Anderson, S. Binkley, J. Moore, M. Beck. Row 2: C. Skirow, C. Sorenson, D. Meroni, G Jacobson, C. Raschke, F. Schweiger, L. Loewe Row 3: C. Bridgeman, D. Rattner, J. Benson, A Baer, N. Steelberg, D. Poynter, E. Richman. Row 4: R. Lindberg, J. Martorano, W. Holmes W. Belben, G. Paeglow, W. Finnerty, J. Finnerty L. Einess, R. Blackburn. Division 4B-3 Room 325 Miss Scanlon Row 1: N. Whyte, R. Adolfie, F. Woodard, M Abinanti, P. Eli, P. Wells, D. Harlib. Row 2: E. Aslandes, P. Schleip, J. Johannan, N Toth, E. Steiner, M. Rattenbury, J. Fletcher, M Burke. Row 3: L. Harris, G. Halvas, T. Doyle, S. Gold- man, T. Elia, N. Fagus, D. Britz, M. Witt. Row 4: C. Herzog, M. Larson, R. Ryan, F. Kra- wetz, R. Sauer, J. Stoll, E. Larson, C. Cahn, K Eklof. Division 4B-4 Room 312 Miss Gumbiner Row 1: H. Chesnowicz, E. Lundgren, G Gruen, S. Colby, P. Garber, C. Bendil. Row 2: V. YiPP, P. Craven, l. Gold- schmidl, G. Rifholz, J. Ryweck, L. Pielsch K. Downes. Row 3: R. Sansone, F. Harris, S. Leslie B. Bayer, B. Micari, A. Zierk, J. Hamel Row 4: E. l.aLumia, H. Pelerson, R. Holi- ner, R. Ericson, J. Reddy. Division 4B-5 Room 329 Miss Schryver Row 1: B. Hoffman, M. Thompson, L. Slru- ble, A. Weyer, J. Haberland, F. Ehrlich, A. Zimmerman, M. Kennedy. Row 2: C. Prince, V. Heindl, B. Svendsen, P. Erskine, L. Peterson, V. Hoey, E. Eranoll, J. Tarnow. Row 3: M. Prince, W. Hart, T. Tanzi, Y. Rudd, F. Heisfermann, W. Holzcapfel, D. Hallberg, E. Jasper. Row 4: W. Wallace, N. Golemis, J. Cleary, H. Speer, F. Sluehrman, J. Filben, F. Jacobs, J. Bowen. Division 4B-6 Room 305 Mrs. Handwerk Row 1: J. Peters, .l. Feller, D. Kanii, R. Morihiro, M. Schmidt, J. Schodorf, M. Sol- ger, A. Johnsion. Row 2: T. Kawasaki, R. Anderson, J. Eise- rer, K. Kruger, L. Gallimore, M. Schulz, C. Slenson, G. Bandelin. Row 3: R. Heilbronner, S. Schneider, E. Philipp, L. Schroeder, M. Kloiber, J. Picola, l. Carlson, N. Carlson. Row 4: C. Sanduhl, R. Philipp, J. Schuess- ler, C. Adams, P. Berriman. Division 4B-7 Room 311 Mrs. Burchwood Row 1: D. Hume, S. Miller, D. Speck, R. Weidl, J. Mackey, D. Fernback. Row 2: L. Mann, S. Moncada, J. Gengen- back, D. Leib, B. Wall, B. Manzon. Row 3: D. Polley, D. Wallace, R. Schnei- der, J. Grubb, G. Johnson, M. Rix. Row 4: W. Braun, G. Jenson, R. Schwoch, J. Moss, A. Nader, E. Bedrosian. Division 4B-8 Room 321 Miss Schmidt Row 1: D. Norum, A. Lux, B. Ludeke, L. Morrison, B. Kroell, B. Guinan, J. Larson R. Muchiu. Row 2: J. Fiedler, P. Swanson, N. Bastian, J. Liglenberg, J. Fiedler, G. Pye, B. Sandin, G. Olson. Row 3: F. Sopala, L. Josephson, G. Marsh, M. Marks, E. Weinstein, J. Adkins, E. Oech- sle, F. Wear. Row 4: H. Rudoff, W. York, G. Elia, L. Owano, D. Megel, G. Marcheschi, M. Pcgolo, G. Karalus. Division 4B-9 Room 225 Miss Slrubbe Row 1: D. Nielh, B. Sanford, V. Lehman S. Wallman, J. Tarlok, F. Hahn, D. Lippo F. Zokoych. Row 2: P. Jolley, A. Lucken, B. McGhee J. Lippo, P. Townsend, E. Weber, D. Kar ner, M. Meschewski. Row 3: M. Johnson, A. Sebasfian, E Kliunka, D. Megary, B. Carlen, M. Dosl B. Nicholas. Row 4: H. Sleele, R. Ross, R. Simeon, V Holiman, R. Williams, G. Popescu. I Division 4B-lO Room 336 Miss Greiner Row I: C. Capp, C. Rose, R. Schoffen, H Pehan, J. Snyder, P. Schultz, L. Cohen, M Soll. Row 2: J. Norwood, B. Hautte, E Schwartz, E. Lippert, B, Alleman, M. Riches, L. Carlson. Row 3: B. Peterson, M. Hansson, R. Thut B. Davis, l.. Johnson, Y. Marx, L. Sadorf. Row 4: A. Muhlenfeld, R. Harwood, J. Wahl, R. Mueller, F. Metzger, N. Owano, H. Parsons, R. Ahlgrim. A familiar scene in our division rooms is the reading of the daily bulletin, which keeps the students and faculty well-informed on mat- ters of current interest. .1 bln L0l fJ The members of the 3A Council are: Standing: L. Glanz, G. Gioic, L. Green- wald, D. Lyons, R. Lyons. Sitting: P. King, G. Hoppe, J. Evans, D. Baxter, K. Allen, A. Olsen, H. Stone, l. Wertheim, D. Dritlein, C. Heybrock, J. Rose, E. Schufernok, K. Kerwin, President. Miss Helen Taggart 3A Sponsor Division 3A-l Room 332 Miss Schaetzel Row T: P. Boyle, B. Elles, M. Galati, I. Schultz, J. Weiss. Row 2. R. Jensen, J. Clasen, M. Valen- tine, L. Greenwald. Row 3: K. Batchelder, D. Becker, C. Quig- ley, L. Mack. Row 4: R. Sannicandro, E. Rehfeldt, E. Piper, J. Koblenz, G. Meyer. Division 3A-2 Room 219 Miss H. Larsen Row 1: M. Janis, J. Burgess, J. Smyth, M. Piazzisi, D. Gies, T. Pesch, E. Schafernak. Row 2: C. Blessing, B. Hansen, P. Wright, A. Wesling, D. Slemm, B. Tickfer, L. Schwinn. Row 3: D. Hardy, E. Thompsett, J. Mod- loff, G. Gioia, D. Lyons, M. Press, M. Mowbray. Row 4: J. Thompson, T. Forden, C. Lesiak, P. Huegel, C. Bowman, L. Bierwirth, D. Boedewig. Division 3A-3 Room 2l3 Mr. Skolnick Row 1: H. Zimmerman, J. Galloway, R Lindeman, D. Baxter, R. LaCascio, L. Wied man, M. Wise. Row 2: M. Sanfilippo, S. Diivre, V. Bisch off, D. Rieschel, G. Higgins, D. Hart, A Olsen. Row 3: G. Shamroske, M. Baur, G. Goer ner, J. Kirschner, L. Dreuth, J. Signa. Row 4: G. Lindquist, D. Tessler, H. Hack G. Sebastian, P. Biedermann. Division 3A-4 Room l2l Miss Martin Row 1: I. Wallhausen, C. Rogers, R. Trip piedi, M. Young, M. Johnson, R. Zirretta L. Stenberg, F. Kiesgen. Row 2: D. Schull, D. Stevens, R. Spitz D. Dusenbery, H. Hamilton, G. Alinkcls L. Gleissner, A. Hrabak. Row 3: D. Bratschi, J. Klinger, M. Spec ter, K. Kerwin, E. Paulson, J. Evans, A Hess. Row 4: R. Boesch, R. Stunger, C. Hey brock, R. Widmcn, D. Pauli, F. Tarnow. Division 3A-5 Room H9 Miss Conyne Row 2: l. Wertheim, J. Harris, B. Peter- son, J. Monroe, R. Schuhl, B. Schmidt. Row 2: B. Darnell, I. Janke, J. Kyd, J Dichter, M. Colbentson, B. Steike. Row 3: B. Berger, R. Jacobson, M. Deske C. Faville, I. Sullivan. Row 4: C. Aikman, H. Simmons, R. Lyons Division 3A-6 Room 220 Miss Lestina Row 1: D. Tallockson, V. Korlenzig, D. Mengarelli, D. Kuhn, B. Poynter. Row 2: H. Stone, D. Coleman, G. Hoppe, L. Kolbe, M. Monschke, K. Macher. Row 3: K. Allen, R. Parker, J. Staffeldt, B. Kahn, D. Swanson, J. Kaz. Row 4: R. Schuenke, D. Welch, J. Glick, N. Kallans, F. Jarger, J. Mcleroth. The center foyer was greatly brightened by the attractive Christ- mas tree decorated by the All School Council. A pause in the scramble to class . .. Miss Louise Trager, 3B Sponsor The Members of the Council are Sealed I Redker B Fager H Pfau A Bishop B Smllh R Hale A Cslcsol J Morgan M De VITO T Olblnnxo P Shaffer S Gnosdosky Treasurer G Scmero Secrelory C Schumacher Cholrman Sfandlng P Wilson M Herman C Schmidt J VonDermork J Wendl P Govan T Terranella W Ross N Sfoffeldl E Hollolz M lalllnger Division 3B l Room 122 Mass Srckenberger ow 1 Buenger Ka n D Glese C o hanson M Herman E Chase D Prueskop D Wlllloms M DeVllo Row2 F Engberg A Berlnger E Campbell N Greenberg R Berg G Sewell P Wilson J Richards ow3 A Drong M Weber J Wellzel Sarapu P Johnson C Gesse C Goza Row 4 A Coslo D Bobo F McFee R Deobel R Koelsch J Fregeou T Gobrlelsen J Fraser R Bundy Division 3B-2 Room 228 Miss Howe ow 1: R. Puso eri D. Bakic V. Hahn S. or- nell M. Mast W. Tatosion J. Morgan. Row 2: l. Redker S. Mershimer J. Hendle N Sanford, A. Chichon, P. Koehl, A. Ruiz. Row 3: B. Jones, M. Gillespie, J. Dockery, G Haag, R. Trimpler, V. Kossler. Row 4: C. Keezer, A. Schueler, G. Somera, L. Thurslon, M. Margolis, T. Fellman. Division 3B-3 Room 317 Miss Vernova Row 1: M. Lambrakis, A. Csicsai, B. Muel- ler, M. Franklin, A. Schneider, D. Sperling, C. Kunz, D. Johnson. Row 2: A. Cotte, M. Florence, S. Miller, R. Kalis, R. Jacobs, D. Battle, C. Blank, S. DeWold. Row 3: M. Huebner, l. Preiss, I. Jaehrig, D. Gaessler, M. Gugeler, C. Grunler, E. Hollatz, M. Lallinger. Row 4: C. Guenther, G. Heilbrunn, M. Bartley, J. Thorp, A. Paulus, A. Schalk, A. Jacobsen, C. Hill, J. Knutson. Division 3B-4 Room 314 Miss Roeth Row 1: S. Gnasdosky, J. Hem, D. Binkley M. Hansen, P. Moll, H. Johnson, E. Ander- SOD. Row 21 B. Jakowsky, P. Elliott, J. Jensen C. Spechf, J. VonDermark, E. Leonard, A Chiaro. Row 3: N. Herman, N. Moeller, H. Racz- kowski, A. Horwich, S. Hervi, M. Heagle V. Nelson. Row 4: C. Plotzke, H. Browne, E. Hem G. Perry, T. Kernan, T. Drain, H. Victor. Division 3B-5 Room 138 Mr. Lucas Row 1: B. Dalmann, L. Loibl, D. John son, M. Faust, E. Falls, M. Hornyak, A Francis. Row 2: N. Diehl, W. Turner, W. Lambert D. Hallsey, R. Bestow, A. Cohen, M. Hoppe Row 3: E. Frisk, J. Terranella, D. Wood P. Scharfenberg, B. Foger. Row 4: R. Blatte, M. Lutz, B. Sousa, F Gapinski, J. Gurney, D. LeBlane. 1 Division 3B-6 Room 222 Mrs. Mueller Row 'lr M. Oechsle, F. McNulty, N. Wal- kins, N. Petros, S. Parish, S. Priedel, D. Powell. Row 2: J. Wendt, E. Minteer, D. Smith, L. Nichols, P. Polratz, J. LaPorta. Row 3: M. Pieper, A. Warren, B. Walker, M. Nebrich, M. Johnson, N. Fagus. Row 4: M. Neumer, G. Howe, N. Brewer, T. Oshinski, J. Lang, G. Manhardt. Division 3B-7 Room 319 Miss Wetzler Row l: A. Bishop, C. Fisher, B. Meyers C. Robinson, D. Perce, P. Moderow, J Nelson, L. Simmons. Row 2: S. Bernstein, P. Gavin, R. Slott M. Wilson, S. Wolf, P. Kopulos, B. Frerichs R. Rice. Row 3: T. Justiz, G. Zettler, E. Von Busch B. Grady, l. Larson, E. Weininger, D Cunningham. Row 4: S. Everson, W. Zenner, R. Hale R. Veselak, D. Levinson, E. Rogers, A. Fox G. Kclmphausen, B. Wright. Division 3B-8 Room 209 Miss Deelhman Row l: J. Bowen, M. Sciortino, V. Baily l. Tanash, i.. Gessier, J. Linde, i.. Norton. Row 2: P. Shaffer, R. Soos, J. lnsalata, J Russell, J. Taylor, E. Bluhm, R. Nakagawa Row 3: M. Warmcastle, N. Sommer, G Martin, W. Ross, P. Larson, D. Reck, A Trautman. Row 4: B. Behrens, J. Hicks, R. Gruber S. Bello, C. Schumacher. Division 3B-lO Room 322 Mr. Letchinger Row 1: J. Bertrand, G. Kanel, B. Smith E. Karalakas, V. Howard, B. Leaf, G. Ped efSen. Row 2: L. Mackey, J, Bergman, L. Nord J. Olson, C. Schmidt, E. Bode, B. Smith. Row 3: D. Spiegel, E. Wimberley, J Britton, A. Folk, B. Ritter. Row 4: A. Collins, D. Hoefke, B. Keating A. Wagner, R. Wahlberg. Special Division Room 302 Mrs. Courtney Row I: B. Roberts, M. Crosby, M. Smith, C. Cook, M. Guagenti, W. Schwake. Row 2: C. McEben, G. Smith, R. Sanzen- bacher, R. Gursky, M. Noreuil. Special Division Room 2ll Mrs. Maiden - Mrs. Turk Row l: M. Serritella, M. Karl, B. Tim- mons, K. Endres, A. Poremba, C. Monte- SOHO. Row 2: J. Van Giesen, L. Glanz, J. Rose, D. Schulze, S. Kagen, M. Whitten. Row 3: M. Gaszynski, D. Leader, R. Abel, J. Harwood, T. LoBianco, H. Antonopoulcs. Row 4: H. Podolsky, D. Beyak, B. Brchm, B. West. is ab Y si if A53 534355 X, E . W 1 41:5 ' E J V if W 3 M3 :gi Q we Ei 'W 1 X w 3 A K ua 'Mi is-Wi M M Af,A I 'T 55 , W fgga 52.122, am, j ' J V , sm , , 1 , .' sq:-gf -M' 1..,. . . , --.,- V:'1 ' im? --Q1 If ff:-'54 5' gg -1 H f 'wifggf f in film, gif X , rw ' fry 2 'ff ., EW ., gf KX Riff 35 geo Q5 ' ' wg I zzilu , , , Qp ,Q f gg J ww.. W hgffmdff ,. 7 if f f EQ 1 Division 2A-3 Room ll5 Miss Taurog Row 1: A. Bianchini, J. Cascio, E. Ramos B. Bartholomew, B. Bates, W. Wulf, B Lanham. Row 2: B. Battenhauser, E. Pedersen, M Mertz, B.Thompsett, D. Goellner, K. Somer P. Conner. Row 3: A. Mayrhofer, J. Ceretto, P. Pesch S. Harwood, M. Stanislaus, J. Fritz, M Lovett, M. Macher. Row 4: O. Vaydich, B. Mueller, M. Yost L. Ashby, N. Ukropin, M. Monaghan, H. Linke. Division 2A-4 Room 323 Miss Moulding Row 1: H. Patrin, F. Ostfeld, J. Grutz- macher, M. Larson, R. Schimmel, C. Raske, E. Boyer. Row 2: S. Envia, S. Newell, G. Colotta, R. Redmond, B. Blesius, l. Bishop, L. Prinz. Row 3: N. Biancalana, C. Rose, B. Fleck, L. Glasser, A. Fax, V. Hicks, E. Frank. Row 4: l. Ehrhardt, P. Fay, B. Ullmer, N. Flodin, R. Bauer, J. Reinhardtsen. Division 2A-5 Room 304 Mr. Guss Row 1: P. Cavanaugh, B. Forsythe, M. Margassian, l. Bird, P. Sachs, D. Gussy, S. Plate. Row 2: R. Lange, A. Wipplinger, N. Rei- ter, L. Schmikat, C. Lemke, P. Robinson, V. Duffy. Row 3: J. Mundell, C. Jordan, V. Smith, E. Carlston, R. Carlson, C. Stromberg. Row 4: J. Higgins, G. Tangney, W. Went- zel, G. Barm, R. Verran, J. Crowley. Division 2A-6 Room 333 Miss Crowley Row l: C. Luzzolino, M. Olson, S. Kisl, M. Folos, A. Drankus, S. David, R. Roth. Row 2: E. Hewsel, R. Wimer, K. Kolman, D. Minor, R. Canney, K. Schanzleh, E. Lefler. Row 3: M. Regeling, W. Molz, V. Maulhe, R. Chesne, M. Markley, J. Hoover, J. Schaffer. Row 4: N. Ryding, H. Schmuel, R. DeMuIh, R. Kadlec, H. McCarlney, D. Warda, H. Sorgalz. Division 2A-7 Room 430 Miss Kilpatrick Row: 1: R. Konior, J. Ferguson, F. Amari, S. Everson, P. Shanahan, S. Holmquisf, V. Rothman. Row 2: M. Tanash, B. Trush, N. Lane, J. Schneider, D. Holt, B. Rasmussen, J. Sem- ple, F. McCarthy, R. Eshoo. Row 3: B. Keeling, T. Judson, R. Darst, G. Dumais, J. Hawkonsen, S. Channer, R. Kennedy. Row 4: D. Fermo, H. Linke, J. Collier, D. Arm brusler, C. Combs, R. Scheibler, R. Freer. The smiling face of Officer Wold has greeted many a Lake Viewite on his way to and from school, and throughout the course of the day. , wa s., v,.., A Q1 -..- -rf-I - , :m.a...w.:5i?:' wir' -fm X M ' :Hain JK ...Aff !l Qi H 3333 Division 2B-3 Room 316-4 Miss Zimmerman Row 1: C. Hagler, L. Schroeder, M. Schalk N. Degelman, P. Aird, N. Edelmann, D Schlitz, M. Fisher, J. Finn. Row 2: L. Markko, G. Wesling, L. Janke E. Ring, L. Bollinger, R. Hansen, B. Cablk D. Cifone, D. Vestuto. Row 3: J. Dubofsky, E. Duttenhofer, J Hudson, B. Waring, G. DeRosa, M. Schroe- der, C. Steinbach, C. Smith. Row 4: J. Retz, T. Fritz, J. Deabel, H Weber, J. Gribben, A. Seeland, R. Muehler Row 5: H. Braun, L. Doering, V. Liebich D. Lorenz, R. Hadeler, F. Palmer. Division 2B-4 Room 212 Miss Fugent Row 1: J. Anders, D. Malchow, V. Kloep- per, B. Wolf, B. Gardner, M. Sanops, R Muraoka, P. Praxmarer, V. Swanson. Row 2: N. Nyland, L. Meyers, D. Theys M. Smith, J. Meyers, B. Rees, E. Mitchell I. Brandis. Row 3: J. Schneider, E. Johannes, H Pearl, J. Massoth, J. Boesch, M. Olesh J. Lewis. Row 4: E. Vaydich, B. Lewis, M. Hubenet C. Orendt, C. Bigelow, J. LaBarbara, B Nunes, M. Aagoiard, M. Batticto, J. Novak D. Gilbert. Division 2B-5 Room 125 Miss Breif Row 1: J. Lindquist, L. Pattock, I. Metz- ger. J. Nope, J. John, R. Burtels, B. Gibbs Row 2: J. Guggino, C. Richards, D. Men- chey, R. Gallimore, R. Coklan, C. Rambo M. Cerda. Row 3: R. Prince, L. Mershimer, E. Hoff A. Anderson, G. Thielman, G. Pataky. Row 4: J. Guinond, J. Baron, K. McDaniel R. Hoehne, B. Gill, A. Dameriian, K McGuire. Division 2B-6 Room 205 Miss Bermingham Row 7: J. George, A. Meyer, M. Tellbns M. Martinez, P. Kurth, J. Haberland, L Larson. Row 2: D. Grubb, B. Vacey, J. James, A Schenk, G. Gutman, P. Burns, D. Parker Row 3: S. Rinard, B. Walton, C. Smith, G Hanson, J. Rogers, K. Sandberg. Row 4: R. Lallinger, P. Rahmig, L. Mayer C. Klingberg, L. Frazier, D. Maxwell, M Orlich, S. Dabaco. Division 2B-7 Room 226 Miss Hutchins Row l: G. Hollatz, J. Burkhardt, B. Helms, D. New, D. Harrison, J. Gerts, l. Balker. Row 2: D. Wells, N. Poolos, E. Kolter, D. Carlson, C. Hendrickson, A. Adkins, S. lshikawa. Row 3: H. Balker, P. Boyd, C. Cauthew, V. O. Sando, E. Jaeger, E. Blomberg, B. Liebich. Row 4: S. Bernstein, B. Hitch, D. Gast, J. Alken, C. Brown, J. Hillman, G. Fessler, M. Knoblauch. Division 2B-8 Room 318 Mr. Johnston Row 7: F. Cunningham, F. Zettl, L. Kuhl- mann, P. Gorman, P. McNeeley, M. Pratt, M. Berry, J. Mincer. Row 2: V. Sommer, E. Hedgren, C. Kara- lus, D. Balke, R. Perls, M. Schwartz, J. Addy. Row 3: M. Marchuk, J. Mieltzer, J. Mulvi- hill, C. Coush, J. Harnesk, B. Mendzell. Row 4: P. Ward, J. Toler, J. Miller, B. Hellberg, P. Cheek, D. Fields, M. lgnatich, M. Lucas. - it Division 2B-9 Room 327 Miss G. Larsen Row 1: S. Dermatoian, A. Norman, C Schimkat, L. Fretzin, D. Fretzin, J. Popeil S. Paset, J. Wikstrom. Row 2: J. Samuels, C. Priebs, B. Dimon S. Jacobs, P. Clark, P. Carroll, A. Thiele B. Huskamp. Row 3: R. Baer, W. Hallford, W. Larson S. Fisher, B. Stein, D. Lara, R. Dunne. Row 4: L. Wells, R. Taglia, J. Hackbert E. Brown, D. Andrews, D. Smith, C. Riley V. Smith. Division 2B-10 Room 202 Miss Prendergasf Row 1: C. Scherer, M. Mackey, J. Yoha- nan, A. La Buda, E. Gilchrist, H. Thomas D. Johnson, S. Sauer, D. Radtke. Row 2: E. Stickles, R. Rabishaw, V. Vel- terlein, M. Anderson, L. Sandrock, P. Pow B. Strasser, D. Gawlik. Row 3: E. Mann, T. Williams, J. Spedcle L. Shervey, J. Nasers, J. Scholtus, B. Schie- le, L. Shore. Row 4: l. Roedel, E. Forster, D. Tomasek B. Lord, H. Roman, J. Terrelli, S. Harris J. Solberg, R. Jacobs. Division 2B-ll Room 332 Miss Walters Row 7: C. Pelrie, J. Riggio, M. Machlan, A. Korark, G. Klemki, J. Ochota, l. Haupt, R. Nordhus. Row 2: J. Kentala, V. Erwin, R. Haahr, B. Jerklin, M. Prescott, C. Hilmer, T. Goss B. Heath. Row 3: M. DePung, K. Leonhart, J. Kru- menaker, B. Lindman, S. Noble, G. Papa- das, P. Wickliff. Row 4: V. Oellrich, M. Werthman, A. Long, B. Kufahl, G. Wente, S. Mossbarger, J. Hogan, J. Sutton. 1 -1-A 5---ff l s v .,-. . ':g i.,.3:f. - eg: .Mm-s 'L , , --.,:.:'j,' - ips! .. le.: nm ilvllt z IWW... .,-. s .,. . ff' Corl Megel Sponsor 31086 Alflfl Qlfl The members ofthe council are: S. Wood, B. Preisler, Treasurer: B, Moore, D. Peter son, Secreiury, P. Macy, C. Ross, C. De Vila, J Caruso, M. Tilly, C. Wenlink, J. Giradini, B. Fisher M. Walker, V. Andreevsky, President. Division lA-l Room l23 Mr. Brown Row 1: J. Ducios, C. Quinn, J. Pelers, M. Kosl, M. Funck, N. Nelson, G. Russo, C. Koehler. Row 2: D. Carlson, R. Fichter, M. Deihl, C. Ben- kowsky, M. Schiska, D. Peterson, J. Kennedy, M. Shachler. Row 3: B. Morgan, K. Scheib, V. Andreevsky, K. Nogler, B. Norton, R. Rohloff, N. Rasbid. Row 4: R. Sealon, J. Anderson, B. Preisler, M. Mencel, A. Pilsch, R. Schaaf, B. Buchholz, N. Corfapussi. Division lA-2 Room l29 Mr. Fieser Row 1: G. Slogenson, B. Priester, R. Kosl, B. Kroft, N. Krueger, A. Goerner, K. Hill. Row 2: S. Londini, D. Fernbock, I. Arens, S. Lovey, R. Spolc, M. Keller, J. Briggs. Row 3: A. Demme, R. Duckers, T. Tedeski, M. McWherler, E. Snavely, F. Harris. Row 4: M. Gebhurdl, R. Anderson, N. Kraus, l.. Millar, B. Schmidl, C. Reiche, M. Rulzen, S. Fisher. Division 1A-3 Room 309 Mrs. Vlascik Row 1: J. Stacey, J. Douvris, C. Wentink B. Johnson, B. Thomefz, M. Walker, J. Zahn Row 2: A. Weber, H. Stanley, R. Good- rich, D. Schrader, P. Karogiones. Row 3: M. Tilly, A. Mahnke, A. Fulton I. Bowen. Row 4: R. Wagner, F. Glavonovits, B lrgong, G. Costanzo. Division 1A-4 Room 428 Miss Campbell Row 1: E. Lukrytz, R. Sioslrand, C. Sha- vitz, N. Fisher, H. Malles, B. Moore, D. Peterson. Row 2: L. Larson, C. DeLasaux, D. Daven- port, H. Wolshaw, E. Johnson, L. Richfield. Row 3: D. Hendrickson, J. O'Donnell, E. Koalsch, D. Bachelor, E. Andreani, J. An- drews. Row 4: S. Wood, M. Sumiec, L. Below, L. Bartley, J. Casey, B. Mclntyre, D. Lewis, G. Tilton. Division 1A-5 Room 430 Mr. Wagner Row 1: A. Kruse, D. Jost, A. Greensweig, J. Nordness, S. Rich, P. Smith. Row 2: R. lnfontino, R. Hoff, M. Rix, B. Kasper, D. Gorlock, J. Morchuk. Row 3: E. Brandt, G. Denzler, D. Romano, J. Sondohl, C. Ross. Row 4: J. Giordini, B. Fisher, B. Zumsteg. Division lA-6 Room 430-4 Miss Brown Row 1: E. Schneider, E. Jarger, K. Mc- Donald, B. Zimay, H. Veselak, M. Trescher, C. Knowles. Row 2: K. Gross, G. lversen, T. Lens, M. Hickman, G. Ankarberg, T. Roberg, M. Grutzmacher. Row 3: l.Jones, M. Heavinglon, T. Cosek, A. Long, C. Scheidl, G. Hipperl. Row 4: P. Gerace, G. Champagne, J. Ho- sanna, C. Kennedy, R. Westfallen, N. An- derson, J, Baxley, L. Redmond, J. Dalmann. Division lA-7 Room 124 Mr. Lolz Row 7: J. Markwell, J. Caruso, S. Wal- gren, G. Oliva, l. Frankel, A. Carclella, D. Bombarg, C. DeVito. Row 2: E. Caufhen, G. Glanling, P. Macy, T. Larson, S. Horwich, C. Pell, L. Rubiano. Row 3: S. Skora, H. Livorsi, P. Carnovale, A. Hipple, L. Johnson, P. Roschier, J. Duggan, L. Macaluso. The lunchroom, a meeling place for hundreds of Lake Viewiles, affords an opportunity for friendly conversation over the lunch lable. The members ofthe council are: Rear: J. Decker, A. Sorensen, M. Fitzner, S. Cole J. Simpson, M. Smeia, M. Bernhard, N. Johnson B. Dennis, P. Johnston, M. Streckert, D. Carlson Secretary. Back of Table: J. Luisi, C. Poppe, R. Doll, D Lindgren, B. Ehrlich, M. Lynch, A. McCollough M. Gallaga, H. Anderson, Treasurer: R. Villanueva. Front of Table: J. Franz, J. Slater, D. Smith, J. Gernand, T. Piazzisi, J, Norum, J. Lerner. Standing Front: S. Ponder, President. Not in picture: C. Reynolds, S. Shaver, C. Clark, H. Radtke, J. Rizzo, M. Pera, A. Anderson, J. Mazurowski, B. Metelka, P. St. George, B. Gaess Ier, J. Ezell. Miss Regina Kelly IB Sponsor Division TB-l Room 430 Mrs. Hyatt Row 1: J. Wilkelm, P. Jennings, H. Strasser, A Tanaka, J. Gernand, M. Forrest, M. Galloga, N Johnston. Row 2: G. La Tour, l, Mandell, W. Held, G Gengenbach, B. Bock, D. Mitchell, B. Thiel. Row 3: K. Marder, R. Hansen, J. Luisi, G. Hoff C. Rhodes, R. Oberg, G. Stromberg, C. Johnson Raw 4: J. Nelson, R. Ramspeck, R. McNernee, E Allgower, R. Schmidt, E. Hoffman, A. Ore. Division lB-2 Room 22l Miss Kearns Row 7: J. Costanza, C. Clark, E. Chipei, P Frueh, L. Kussy, J. Fiedler, M. Brenner, S. Scholle Row 2: D. Deaton, C. Schank, C. Burmester, J Brock, L. Klein, D. Keller, D. Jerzyk. Row 3: R. Wiskes, H. Radtke, P. Bishop, J Mazurowski, P. Schnaft, P. Reibel, R. Sherman Row 4: A. Struble, J. Chesnowicz, G. Huberty, S Eckardt, S. Finn, J. Kotruch, M. Trout. Division lB-3 Room 436 Miss Leech Row 1: E. Cooze, D. Smith, S. Seoyrs, J Kaiser, P. Renner, M. Gerolimatos, S. Ger olimcitos, L. Lintner. Row 2: P. Novelle, E. Mcnsaret, G. De Hart, C. Buckman, M. Leonard, S. Oles H. Bernhard, S. Hall, J. Norum. Row 3: M. Lurie, R. Feddersen, B. Hoff man, H. Weiler, M. Greim, L. Poppe, J Stahlberg. Row 4: W. Zaucha, R. Greenwald, S Zeiss, J. Lichtinger, P. Folkens, D. Gavora M. Krunig, R. Olson, D. Wiede, M. Spade Division lB-4 Room 330 Mrs. McMillan Row 1: E. Rudd, D. Tillman, N. Garrity A. Krull, C. Burmester, C. Schafer, J. Sig norello. Row 2: A, Sullivan, C. Jordan, C. Frese, R. Bohl, B. Dennis, L. Pomp, S. Reiss. Row 3: J. Lesiuk, M. Hofmann, E. Fischer, D. Mitchell, J. Younglove, l. Duwell. Row 4: R. Jacobsen, M. Fitzner, C. Rey nolds, A. Gauer, J. Jensen, R. Kees, P Allen. Division lB-5 Room 3l6-l Mrs. Wilkinson Row 1: B. Walls, G. Romanoff, S. Sump D. Gustafson, C. Herrold, L. Osefeld, G. 1 1 Kreciak, J. Fiedler. Row 2: E. Smith, J. Simpson, M. Melby D. Bell, L. Kreciak, E. Brumm, E. Porche K. Cox. Row 3: L. Reffke, G. Hammerschmidt, D Carlson, H. Wurff, H. Schrumm, C. Poppe R. Kenz Row 4: S. Costellanos, J. Albert, M. Poz dol, W. Bernstein, M. Madicx, D. Johnson J. Mund elus, B. Teren. 1 Division lB-6 Room 229 Miss Mcixey Row 1: E. Beyer, R. Rohde, A. Bethel, F. McCaIeb, B. Josephson, S. Barrett, A. Dran- kus, R. Corioppo. Row 2: J. Price, D. Lindgren, E. Allen, C. Forquer, B. Herman, L. Greenberg, G. Kienzle, P. Miller. Row 3: J. Cheek, R. Villanneva, J. John- son, R. Noren, J. Aasen, B. Malko, S. Kroeger, N. Oelbrich. Row 4: J. Harlman, R. Smythe, H. Gast, J. Decker, D. Kive. Division IB-7 Room 224 Mr. Megel Row 1: D. Praxmarer, M. Lenhardl, J Oshinski, F. DeGeorge, N. Powell, L. Carl- SJTOITI. Row 2: J. Anderson, J. Rizzo, K. Rogalski C. Kowales, D. Nord, C. Kazaniian. Row 3: R. Schieber, B. Ross, J. Grooms W. Grethe. Row 4: J. Chapin, L. Troyke, D. Johnston M. Langford, D. Manteuffel, J. Anderson D. Katke, G. Pearson. Division IB-8 Room 328 Mrs. Nelson Row 1: G. Fox, V. Montgomery, B. Hop kins, H. Jackson, A. Andersen, C. Rosen A. Dozier, E. Morrison, E. Hollinger. Row 2: R. Scheuring, B. Metelke, B. Ar nold, l. Garza, M. Pera, V. Lazzaro, A Wilson, G. Morford. Row 3: G. Lang, T. Eichler, C. Bral, D Williams, S. Marx, J. Straub, P. Dillon J. Franchina. Row 4: I. Albrecht, B. Pehan, B. lmmen hausen, P. Allen, G. Rode, B. Anderson J. Brandenberg. 1 Division IB-9 Room ll2 Mr. Lasky Row 1: N. Zirk, J. Christensen, D. Sven- son, D. Racek, A. Mueller, S. Ponder, T. Piazzisi. Row 2: L. Simon, T. Richter, G. Larkin, M. Wriske, S. Miller, B. Valentine, P. Lohan, F. Chase. Row 3: H. Schulz, R. Ruud, R. Wilson, P. Pearl, G. Louis, R. Thomas, E. Katzbeck. Row 4: E. Gramlich, R. Kehr, J. Bendsen, L. Von Busch, A. Honig, L. Seabury, J. Archer, G. Schimmel, J. Franz, D. Ucha. Division lB-lO Lunchroom 4 Mrs. Gans Row 1: B. Tiley, S. Potter, A. Liesz, G Jungmann, B. Ehrlich, M. Muller, P. Wener- strom, E. Voelker. Row 2: J. La Reaux, M. O'DonneIl, R Anderson, J. Slater, M. Grooms, J. Johnson A. McCollough, W. Eiffert. Row 3: M. Steiner, M. Van Ossenbruggen J. Snow, P. Olson, G. Poulos, M. Schieble Row 4: C. Feil, D. Kaczar, A. Gessler, E Benning, M. Anderson, A. Suane, K. Dunne D. Moore. Division lB-ll Room 117 Mrs. Uhlir Row 1: R. Chirico, B. Stone, J. Craven, E Rcske, C. Livesay, R. Weinberg, O. Gutier rez, R. Eisenhardt. Row 2: D. Krause, P. Gereb, J. Motley M. Sangerman, B. Hargrove, C. lawryno- wicz, S. Vetterlein, J. Wilson. Row 3: R. Rubens, E. Joseph, D. Suydam J. Lerner, B. Galler, J. Alther, M. Hawley Row 4: D. Celano, J. Wickland, M. Emer- son, B. Kerridan, A. Sorensen, H. Anderson Division lB-l2 Room 326 Miss Treado Row 1: R. Di Bella, L. Pelros, A. Floresl, J. Poduch, B. Fuller, A. Flanigan, H. Gogley. Row 2: P. Carroll, P. Tang, J. Schohn, B. Bruni, P. Kasch, D. Whan, M. Luckhorn. Row 3: M. While, C. Gard, V. Ficklin, S. Lampinen, J. Palmer, J. Donull, M. Smeia. Row 4: T. Shula, R. Cooper, L. Wexler, C. Capshaw, M. Slreckerf, C. Sandberg, M. Morris, S. Cole, N. Kuhn. Division lB-l3 Room 316-3 Mr. Hazucha Row 1: P. Heneghon, K. Nickeas, J. Peter- son, S. Vinik, M. Boyd, S. Franchi, B. Weis- mCln. Row 2: N. Johnson, K. Pock, D. Thompson, P. Piro, D. Donihi, J. Cieslak, P. Sl. George. Row 3: D. Richardson, J. Donnell, J. Cal- lahan, B. Winlers, N. Musker, N. Splitl. Row 4: S. Hendricks, D. Hartmann, B. Margolis, C. Schneider, B. Wood. Division lB-l4 Room 124 Mrs. Adrogna Row I: N. De Rege, C. Logan, G. Fitz- maurice, G. Balabanon, H. Guenther, J Skoda, N. Kyjuk. Row 2: V. Florenl, M. Holmes, M. Lynch J. Lee, A. Aird, A. Kohnke, L. Mack. Row 3: E. Andiulis, B. Seals, G. Romaine S. Shaver, C. Shirley, R. Palmer. Row 4: J. Heveran, R. Dall, C. Kulier, E Blankenheim, J. Schurr. mai Alma! .9 250.1 .7Aaf CICLZM id Kawai, Above is a group observing the Bulletin Board to see if the classes of their choice are open before making out their pro- grams. When finished, it must be checked by one of the workers seen in the rear, to see that it is correct before its final tab- ulation. Each semester students, as pictured on the stairs, volunteer to aid in the pro- gramming. The busiest place in the school for the last eight weeks of each semester is a little room in the basement known as the Registration Office. All Lake View students are required to report here to make out their programs for the coming semester. They approach this room hopeful that the classes they have selected will be open, yet fearful that they may have already been filled. 90 I 4 Onikfidgi. fA8 CLllflfQl'lCl,l'lCQ Ql06l,lf'flfl'lQlflf A reliable Maintenance Department is an essential element to any school, if that school is to function properly. Lake View can say that she has one of the finest Main- tenance Departments inthe City of Chicago. This department is capably headed by Mr. Albin Stewart, who, with his able assistants, carries out the iob of seeing that the school is in proper working condition, as far as the physical property is concerned. A few of the responsibilities of this department are to maintain the proper temperature, keep the school clean, both inside and out, and to see that all supplies and repairs necessary for the operation of the school are taken care of. In the first picture at the right Mr. Stewart is shown giving instructions to one of his assistants in regard to one of the many daily tasks to which this department is assigned. The middle picture shows Mr. Stewart watching his aides testing a sample of water taken from the swimming pool for the chlorine content. The last picture illustrates the lighting of one of the oil burners, which supply the heat for the school. nlarefenfioufi Auf glifienfia 93 Mrs. Fisler and her capable as- sistants, W. Feuerzieg, D. Steelberg, F. Krawetz, K. Eklof, L. Heuer, and R. Busek, render a valuable service to our school in maintaining an efficient system of receiving and placing all school text books. Caring for the sick, rendering first aid, mending, supervising the Lost and Found, and other mis- cellaneous services are what the girls receive from our comforting school nurse, Mrs. Amthor. She has been a reassuring figure to the girls ever since she arrived in Sep- tember to replace Mrs. Holtzman, and cheerfully gives her valuable advice to all who ask for it. Food at lastl Forty minutes out for relaxation, conversation, and fun. At the left is seen a hungry group of students eagerly looking over the selection of food while they wait to be served. .fdcfiuifiefi Just as important to a student as mathematics or science are the many extra-curricular activities that Lake View offers. Every student has an interest, ranging from aesthetics to athletics, and it is vital that each student find an outlet for self-expression. A freshman is bewildered by the size and tempo of high school when he first enters, but, in his sophomore year, he becomes accustomed to his new surround- ings and begins to find that nine periods of class- rooms and study-halls can become very dull. That is the time when he should have something besides a text-book to think about. To break the monotony of homework, a drill in the R.O.T.C. Room, a meeting of a language club, or a period in the band room, will give him a chance to do what he really likes. After such an activity has given him his chance to relax, he is ready to finish the school day and to look forward to tomorrow. Indeed, it is to be regretted that not every student has found his activity. We anticipate the time when every member of the student body will find his niche in which he can fulfill his greatest desire. 94 .,.MW'e - l Dyg,,..u, Q5 '-'A' -bf I ff uyj f A11 1 RL I I Kondfanf cffkff Wadi Q2 On Carl Cahn, Dorothy Harlib, Patricia Gavin, and Barbara Preparing captions for the Annual's pages are Norma I F Eh I' h In 'd Larson Bernard Ba er, Inga Kroell are identifying pictures. Carson, rances ric , gr: , y Carlson, and Anita Johnston. Visions of our literary masterpieces filling the pages of the Red and White soon fade under the careful criticism of the staff members. To the uninitiated, writing for the school annual may seem to be merely a pastime for the literary minded. Unknown to them are the long hours of monot- onous routine, the writing and re-writing, in order to make the copy interesting to all. lf this seems a dreary picture, we must not for- get to include the satisfaction gained in seeing our words in print, and the friendships made in mutual labor. Though the hours are long and the tasks are many, the rewards far exceed the effort. As we ioin the list of those who have given their time and talents to the Red and White , we, the Literary Staff, feel proud in our accomplish- ments, and grateful for the priv- ilege of serving our school. Barbara Tillotson, Editor, is planning the 1950 Red and White with Miss Simpson, Sponsor, and .lohn lnsalata, a member of the staff. 96 jo Creafe a H004 of KAWLSAQUI memoried One ot the many pleasures ot laboring over the annual is the chance to work under Miss Simpson, our sponsor. Her unlaounding energy and zest has helped us through many discouraging days when work seemed unending. We ot The i950 Red and White Literary Stott wish to take this op- portunity to thank her for her guidance and help, her under- standing nature, and her cheering words. Miss Vivian A. S. Simpson Literary Sponsor Dorothy Kanii is reading an article for the l95O annual while Joanne Schodorf, Fred Metzger, Marlene Crocker, and Virginia Bailey criticize her selection of words. Grouped around the editor, Barbara Tillot- son, we- see Judith Johnson, Dorothy Schlitt, Janet Bauman, Emily Joseph, and Mary Ann Van Halter viewing past annuals. Ingrid Larson is explaining to Sylvia Bern- stein, Richard Lyons, and Alcestis Bishop iust why a special picture should be included. 6 A A062 lpfagd an l'l'll90l f6ll'lf pdf! Much of the beauty of the Red and White is due to the striking art work on the pages introducing the various sections. Under the untiring efforts of Miss Edna Crowley and her fine art staff are created these pages, truly works of art. The main obiect of any business is getting the product to the con- sumer. No matter how excellent the quality of the Red and White , its success depends upon the support of the student body. To Mr. Loren Lucas has fallen the often unappreciated task of managing the business end of the annual. A familiar person around school, he has performed this duty with his usual friendly attitude and efficient manner. Members of the Art Staff are: Patricia Hugel, Jean Johnson, Virginia Yipp, Carolyn Bowman, Sonia Don, Jean Hartman. Not pictured, Norma Busch. Red Uris? WINE Sfatixggm Ev., mf FREE P Boa Y. Wednesday Sfamp A P wrll bg RED iD1vixi,,n Aug UOII. RICE or WWTF sf My Pena d 'Ure to 1, . EACH STAM-imp diy. a flu Is Asjnznigef staufpfizr money eve,-V Was! new on Can buy om your Div. , Wines. er you ba them at 0 mon Roo f Ou CAN BU: any mane? ther time, ,om ATA As M ' 0 f-.,.,,,f t f9:,,If,1,f: fs Yogi, STAMPS l ,Q agent wh ,lf 'ffilled .ISR ' f . P FREE r 'BP for ,, W' fum it . u f1n lg .A 4 V A Gil unlil Jung' 13352, :ur a RED Q WHITE . sgeqgon ' Tha, A 415 .gil .Sleeping lie cginirtlzecl gmc! ana! mifeii With her zestful personality cmd sincere enthusiasm, Miss King directs the sale of ads so vital to the book's success. Drawing upon her knowledge of advertising techniques, she ably assisted Mr. Lucas in promoting the sale of this i950 Annual. Typical of A her progressive ideas was the introduction of the stamp method of purchasing this year's Red and White. Miss Grace A. King Advertising Sponsor Red and While Annual Super Salesmen: Patricia Moll, Janet Haberland, Sandra Colby, Richard Lang, Bernetta Berger, Barbara Fleck, Alfred Lira, Leanna Colby, Don Kolie, Nancie Biancalone, Irene Bishop, Joan Ryweck, Aron Fox, Joyce Van Dermark, Marion Huebner, Ward Motz, Richard Cole, Willard Keating, Samuel Bello, William Wentzel. Advertising Salesmen: Barbara Brahm, Fred Staehrman, Shirley Miller, Jack Moss, Frank McFee, Joan Carlson, Kay Macher, Elizabeth Steiner, Marlane Herman, Barbara Berlin, Richard Schuenke, Robert Deabel, Thomas Doyle. 99 ,4 5zf..,.,f .,.. Seated around Mr. Skolnick discussing the coming issue is his first semester staff: I U7 Row 1: V. Bailey, B. Mangel, J. Benson, H. Stern. Row 2: J. Tarnow, D. Dahlberg, B. Micuri, M. Thompson. Row 31 W. Hart, G, Payne, D. Kanabay, S. Goldman, B. Bayer, V. Lehman, K. Moon, G. Hackl, J. Bauman. Row 4: A. Ebert, M. Pieper, J. Burgess, F. Hahn, H. lmmonen. First Semester Co-Editors: Helga Stern and Donald Kanabay. The voice of the students here is the school newspaper-the Lake re View. That voice can be Cl weak squeal or a small mouse or the lion's ear-splitting growl speaking words of fire. As Mr. Louis Skolnick, the paper's sponsor, explained, The main obiective we hope to achieve is that every Lake Viewite will subscribe to the Lake re View. With that IOOCXQ support behind us we can and will become a really potent force in their behalf. l00 fo I 86lfIfLQf5i5 .gb pCl,l06I Co-Editors, Second Semester: Patricia Craven and Bruce Micari. The Second Semester staff is getting the issue to bed. They are: M. Spector, C. Gillespie, P. Craven, W. York, R. Williams, F. Woodard, M. Thompson, S. Goldman, B. Micari, L. Saclorf, L. Grossman. Not in picture: F. Hahn. And that voice will be a strong hard one composed of the individual long mute voices of the students, finding their outlet in the cold black letters on the Lake re View's pages. The newspaper already has a strong firm foundation on which to base this bright- looking future. A reorganization plan which makes it more difficult to become a staff member has been put into effect by Mr. Skolnick. The four gossip columns have been condensed into one, the sport section is enlarged, and this more eFficient staff thinks for itself with light supervision exercised by the sponsor. The Lake re View will continue to improve as Lake View looks ahead. lOl Mem Zed Qufkf A .giuclenf jadni The regular Wednesday assemblies are an important part of Lake View life. They not only are a relief from classroom routine, but also serve both to entertain and educate the student body. A good example of an inform- ative and entertaining program is the one sponsored by the Illinois Bell Tele- phone Company, at which some of the pictures on these pages were taken. At this assembly the audience is acquainted with many technical facts presented in an interesting man- ner about the telephone industry. Students are called from the audience to participate in experiments per- formed on the stage. Each year Lake View looks forward to the arrival of the group of demonstrators from the Illinois Bell Telephone Company. Many of our assemblies commemo- rate holidays and special events. Among these are the Armistice and Memorial Day assemblies at which we pay tribute to the Lake View Alumni who served their country. Other pro- grams of this type are those given celebrating Lincoln's birthday, Pan- American Week, and Clean-Up Week. .gnkrmafiue ana! gnferfaining rogramfi Assemblies are also presented by various school organizations such as the Lake re View, Red and White, Hi-Qs, Student Council, and National Honor Society. These programs promote the sale of school publications, acquaint the students with the activities of school organizations, and, in the case ofthe Hi-Qs and National Honor Society serve as a formal induction of members. These assemblies help draw the students closer together, and give them a better understanding of their school. The presentation of the colors b th R.O.T.C. C l respect and order. y e oor Guard opens every program and instills the proper note of The athletic assemblies are among the most exciting and colorful. The enthusiastic air is heightened by the appearance of the cheerleaders, who lead the students in the Lake View Loyalty Song. The programs put on by the Dramatic Department are always good entertainment. An interesting development this year was the production of a television show, which was viewed by the audience both on the stage and through special television sets. i i eizbififinguififzeal guefifd .fgwe ,giuclenffi On February l7, l95O, Lake View was honored by the presence of Chicago's first citizen, Mayor Martin H. Kennelly. The occasion for this visit was a special Anti-Crime Assembly sponsored by the Chicago Board of Education. Guest speakers with the Mayor were: Miss Mary Courtenay, Assistant-Superintendent of Schools, John J. Boyle, State's Attorney of Cook County, James J. Cherry, Assistant-State's Attorney, and John C. Prendergast, Commissioner of Police. Many other outstanding celebrities were present as guests. The Mayor's genial personality and infectious smile soon endeared him to the Lake View students. His genuine interest in teen-agers was evidenced in his refusal to depart early, and in his insistence upon mingling with the audience and chatting with the students. Everyone at Lake View was honored by his presence, and all look forward hopefully to a possible return visit. I-04 QM A 4 5,-1 a t ,, .-f: . f ls, enfh SJ O wma W 1 f W ig . G ., I af V, 'll IM Q ?f 'i 1' .Qs 1?-' W M 1 M fy wg Q3 'Mi X, X, Q Q , A , ,,,, , - i Q Kgima 3 Through membership in the organizations pictured below we become more closely acquainted with foreign customs and ideals of service The Latin Club recaptures the essence of ancient days. Holcomb Thurman is depicting a scene from Catiline's Conspiracy. The mem- bers of the Latin Club are: Standing: H. Thurman, I. Larson, F. Jacobs, J. Meltzer, I. Hillman, M. Larson, Mrs. Adrogna, R. Perl, and J. Toler. Seated: L. Simmons, C. Lefler, B. Sandberg, N. Hoppe, B. Liebitch, D. Peterson, J. Hoover, B. Sumiec, l. Markwell, V. Rennick. Eager Spanish Club members are learning about the customs and dress of Spanish-speaking nations. They are: Standing: M. Marks, E. Karalakas, G. Zettler, A. Fox, K. Kruger, S. Buitkis, E. Minteer, J. Nelson, L. Glasser, N. Herman, B. Bates, M. Yost, O. Vaydich, H. Victor, V. Wheeler, D. Lara, M. Schmidt. Seated: Miss Taurog, J. Van Der- mark, B. Mangel, H. Stern, N. Moel- ler, S. Diivre, R. Rabishaw, S. Jacobs, D. Sperandio, E. Kliunka, S. Engelhardt. That we can help ourselves to help others is shown here by the Red Cross Council, the members of which are anticipating the ioy of the children who will receive these interesting gifts. Among those pic- tured here are: C. Herzog, I. Larson, P. Muller, E. Minteer, R. Bieschke, S. Rehm, and F. McCarthy. gxfra Curricu ar .xdcfwifiea ibeueip w nferefifft an rien NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY MEMBERS: Row I: M. Piazzisi, D. Nieth, M. Solger, M. Schmidt, H. Stern, A. Barch, Treasurer, V. Vorta- resian,Secretary, M. Wadsworth, Vice-President,T.Spak,President. Row 2: B. Morton, O. Voncso, H. lmmonen, J. Berens, J. Pfitt- ner, D. Schlitt, D. Nelson, E. Weinstein, R. Lyons, R. Spitz. W. Hart, D. Kgnabay. Row 3: L. Ostrom, M. Pozickow, F. Raby, N. Montanelli, G. Ban- delin, I. Carlson, C. Stenson, B. Sandberg, C. Aikman, C. Cahn, G. Gioia, J. Ryweck, F. Ehrlich, N. Carlson, J. Picola, N. Bastian, R. Schoffen, G. Hackl. Following the ceremony a tea was given for the mothers and members in the Social Room. The Officers of the Society in the Second Semester: Angela Barch, President, Luis Owano, Vice-President, Inga Carlson, Secretary, and Barbara Ludeke, Treasurer. The symbol of the National and Service. we Sgmdof ecllevf in jkeir .xdcfiond The National Honor Society is one of our newest organizations. In February, l95O, Mr. Arthur Fieser, who has guided the society since its founding two years ago, placed the sponsorship in the able hands of Mrs. Margaret Wilkinson. The Society has adopted a social program, and the members meet monthly in the Social Room to discuss current problems, at which time refreshments are served, thus enabling the students to chat together and become better acquainted. At these informal meetings plans are laid for the Society's program of activities. In addition to the semi- annual assembly at which the National Honor Society inducts its new members in a very impressive ceremony, it also has assumed responsibility for the Clean-Up Campaign. More proiects will be undertaken as occasions arise. To gain admittance to this group, a student must be in the upper third of his class, and have a certain number of service points, depending upon his semester in school. Membership starts in the 3A semester. IO7 Honor Society,shown at the left, illustrates its four goals: Char- acter, Scholarship, Leadership, mm ip an .gzruice The Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y Organizations are composed of average high school students, who, as the American youth of today, are preparing themselves for the responsibilities of tomorrow by practicing their motto of Pure Thoughts, Pure Words, and Pure Actions throughout every day. Alpha Tri-Hz-Y Row 1: V. Vartaresian, K. Allen C. CQPP, G. Gruninger, A. Seubert D. Nieth, T. Lo Bianco, C. Blessing Row 2: C. Faville, L. Floden, J Clasen, P. Wilson, B. Tillotson, C Rose, S. Hervi, B. Morton, J. Rose F. Schweiger, D. Gaessler, B. lscher. Row 3: M. De Vito, L. Stenberg, L. Farias, L. Morrison, B. Hansen, N. Rasbid, B. Bates, C. Fuentes, P. Garber, B. Guinan, J. Fisler, S. Colby, J. Richards. Kappa Tri-Hi-Y Row 1: D. Gies, M. Prince, C. Prince, M. Sciortino, B. Triolo, J. Snyder, B. Meyers, M. Johnson. Row 2: K. Wulf, S. Holmquist, C. Karalus, N. Bastion, M. Lundberg, D. Boedewig, E. Steiner, S. Mon- cada, A. Winters, J. Emory. Row 3: V. Johnson, M. Macher, S. lshikawa, E. Hedgren, P. Gorman, B. Berger, M. Whitten, C. Anderson, P. Schultz, L. Klein, C. Spade, E. Ramos, J. Cascio. Sigma Tri-Hi-Y Row 1: D. Schulz, M. Petros, A. Neofitis, G. Jacobson, l. Carlson, D. Meroni, C. Sorenson, G. Bandelin, J. Mackey. Row 2: L. Mackey, E. Bode, C. Schmidt, J. Dockery, E. Joseph, B. Berlin, A. Baer, J. Schuessler, C. Garbo, N. Staffeldt, J. Bauman. 1 6l6!ll,C6Lil0l'l CU16! .SDOCLCL ! To create, maintain, and extend throughout the Home, School, and Community high standards of Christian Character' is the purpose of these groups, and no one is excluded because of his faith color, or financial status, as long as he abldes by these precepts Special programs are planned for each meeting which aim to develop well adlusted Individuals Amite Tri-Hi-Y Row 7: B. Ludeke, A. Johnson, E. Schaffernak, N. Gullickson, J. Bert rand, M. Johnson, H. lmmonen. Row 2: B. Sanford, M. Meschewski J. Modloff, C. Gillespie, M. Monsche, L. Bierwirth. Row 3: M. Thompson, C. Bendit, A. Barch, D. Dahlberg, K. Kruger, L. Schroeder, E. Brandl, J. Tarnow, V Lehman, E. Oechsle, G. lversen. Amal-Phi Tri-Hi-Y Row l: M. Bowen, N. Whyte, E. Aslandes, B. Peterson, L. Harris, P. Eli, E. LaLumia, D. Hutchinson. Row 2: J. Bauman, N. Adams, B. Johnson, B. Frerichs, S. Everson, M. Tallacksen, B. Tallacksen, R. Schof- fen, M. Mester, M. Press. Row 3: C. Johanson, P. Wells, S. Rehm, P. Reid, M. Lutz, G. Gruen, D. Baxter, R. Adolfie, J. Johnson, L. Dunston, B. Leaf, L. Williams. Alpha Hi-Y Row 1: R. Gard, R. Daniels, F. McCarthy, R. Ferguson, L. Fuchs, E. Bedrcsian, J. Evans. Row 2: W. Manzon, R. Lange, J. Morton, G. Marcheschi, D. Spiegel, S. Simkus, J. Lang, R. Lange. Row 3: V. Rennick, H. Ahrens, E. Einess, C. Stromberg, A. Mueller, S. Burrescia, H. Simmons, R. Carlson. . . . 05,0045 fo f00 0 ?fMemAemAqa Mrs. K. W. Teuthorn, President. The Christmas tree pictured is dedicated each Christmas in mem- ory of Mrs. Wieland, a former president. Members of the P.T.A. Board are: Mrs. K. W. Teuthorn, President, Mrs D. M. Nesslbroth, Mrs. Edith Frieda, Miss Phyllis Kreis, Faculty Repre- sentative, Mrs. A. Miller, Corre- sponding Secretary, Mrs. David Hart, Mrs. Robert Steiner, Treasurer, Mrs. John Markley, Mrs. Axel Anderson, First Vice-President, Mrs. O. Harris, Second Vice-President, Mrs. John R. Ahsmann, Mrs. O. E. Sams, Record- ing Secretary. Not Pictured: Mrs. Martin Schwegel, Historian, Mrs. O. W. Schulz, Membership Chairman, Mrs. G. T. Ward, Radio Chairman. A special program is held in February in honor of Founders' Day. Here we see a group of past pres- idents and members. P.T.A. Pages of IOOCXJ Divisions are: M. Wheeler, D.O. 2, L. Greenberg, IB-6, D. Suydan, 'IB-ll, C. Livisay, lB-ll, J. Anderson, lA-lg M. Hueb- ner, 3B-3, S. Dewald, 3B-3, D. John- son, 2B-lO, D. Le Blanc, 35-5. The P.T.A. has l ong been known around Lake View for the fine s 'hmmm-M . m o this great organization is to brin b t ' ' g a ou a closer relationship between the home an every parent a member. Also it looks forward t ln addition t o being ever willing to contribute to the Student A 0 increased interest in attendance at all meetings. us ers for all evening events which take place here at school. ll0 id Fund, the P.T.A. has undertaken to provide h ,.-if upport they contribute to our school The ai f d the school, by striving to make bil' ACLJUPQ . . . . 0 QPU? . in 'No OU, Always willing to do their share in our school assemblies and special programs Karen Kangas and Barbara Sanberg, our two talented organists, proved indispensable. A very select group, guided by Mrs. Handwerk, makes up the Senior Service Girls. Whenever a luncheon, a party, or a tea is given, these girls can always be depended upon to do an excellent iob. Members of the Spring Group are: Row I: D. Tallacksen, l. Wallhau- sen, l. Wertheim, C. Blessing, M. Janis, Row 2: J. Harris, M. Piazzisi, S. Rehm, J. Smyth. Row 3: M. Colbentson, D. Lyons, B. Steike, R. Schuhl, M. Johnson. Row 4: C. Bowman, D. Boedewig, L. Gleissner, J. Modloff, G. Gioio. Row 5: M. Deske, D. Stevens, l. Janke, V. BischoFf, E. Thompsett. The Swing Band, the modern motif at Lake View, consists of T. Ponce, W. Martin, L. Dreuth, A. Tanzi, H. Brown, M. Monahan, R. Spitz. new iand 0 ur Corridford The guardians of our halls, known to us as marshals, are improving day by day. Under the guidance and supervision of Mr. Dickerson, this system was reorganized last fall to provide for more efticient operation. Lake View proudly boasts of one of the finest marshal systems in the city. This semester, and in those to follow, it is hoped to reach an even higher degree of perfection. New methods have been developed concerning the use of signals, which have been tried out and proven successful. The protection ofthe students and their belongings is the special charge of every marshal. Il2 UQI' mClfg bUCLg5.!4 At the right is seen Bill Holmes, one ot our marshals, asking Joan Carlson for her pass. But, of course, she has one! The marshals are instructed not to allow anyone to pass through the halls at any time without a pass or note bearing a teacher's signature. Should she not have had a pass, Mr. Holmes would have taken her politely to pay Mr. Dickerson a visit to find out why. This is a routine the marshals go through every period. As seen, the desk sergeant takes the attendance, while the lieutenant carefully hands out their badges of identification. Mr. Dickerson keeps a watchful eye on the proceedings. Assembled here are the lieuten- ants, one for each period of the day. Their iob is to see that all of the marshals are on their posts. They patrol the entire school during their assigned period. The young lady seated is the head desk- sergeant. ne gdrioud The R.O.T.C. presented its annual Cadet Hop on a cold December 28th at the Congress Hotel. Beginning at 9 P.M. soft music drifted out from the beautiful Gold Room, and as every couple walked in, they absorbed the breathless mood of an enchanted evening. , This mid-winter ball added a special event to the Christmas Holiday Season. The khaki and gold of the R.O.T.C. uniforms, contrasting with the pastel shades ofthe girls' gowns, faded into the night, too soon the lovely evening was only a treasured memory, lingering in the minds and hearts of everyone who caught the romantic mood of a truly wonderful Cadet Hop. II4 The Queen of the Cadel Hop was Palricia Garber, esccrled in Ihe Grand March by Cadet Maior Theo- dore Spak. Her Ladies-in-Wailing were Audrey Baer, Fleur Woodard, Judith Johnson, Angela Barch, Lois Dunslon, Sandro Colby, and Beau- Iah Sandin accompanied by the ranking officers of lhe R.O.T.C. The highlight of the evening was the Grand March, which was cli- maxed by lhe crowning of the Queen and her Court. I 8CL5lfU Q6! QlflfI,0l H5 ,airing omed Amid the gaiety of spring the exotic May Festival blossomed forth. This production, one of the most beautiful events presented during the year, is now becoming a tradition at Lake View. This year the theme of the festival, performed by the Girls' Physical Education Department and narrated by Patricia Gavin, was a dream of two sleeping children. The happy pair danced and played until they became so tired, they iust had to lie down and rest. ln all their excitement they fell asleep. They dreamed of other people dancing as they had danced-some with hoops, some with balloons, and some with funny shoes on their feet. They dreamed they were at a circus, where an acrobat was performing. Later ghosts that made them toss and turn appeared. They saw soldiers, clad in red and white uniforms, marching to the Parade of the Wooden Soldiers. Next they beheld a fairy queen dancing gracefully with a dainty scarf. The children woke as they heard the strains of lovely music, and found they were no longer in a dreamland. For-right before their very eyes-it had really happened! A real queen appeared with a host of shining maids in her court! ll6 fo CBZICLLQ Hell! The beautiful May Queen, Virginia Lehman, was crowned by the queen of last year, Beverly Morton, while her lovely Maid-of-Honor, Beaulah Sandin, and two charming Ladies-in-Waiting, Patricia Garber and Fern Wear, attended. The members of her court were: Carol Blessing, Carol Capp, Gloria Gioia, Geraldine Gruen, Anita Johnston, Rose LoCascio, Alice Olsen, Eunice Schafernak, Rene Schotten, Lois Stenberg, Mariorie Thompson, Georgia Wier, and Fleur Woodard. Following the program the queen, her court, and their mothers attended a luncheon given in their honor in the Social Room. ll7 7 7 j f 88115 Ifl CL Qlfl The talent show took on a new mode this year. Instead of only having Lake View talent, we formed a Friendship Troupe wth 'Four other high schools-Flower, Foreman, Kelvyn Park, cmd Steinmetz. The varied talent from all tive schools proved very entertaining. As in former years the Pope School of Cooking offered a full scholarship to the student whose cake takes the first prize in the Cake Baking Contest. This year Nancy Whyte was the winner. The highlight of the evening was the crowning of Mr. and Miss Lake View- Charles Aikman and Charlotte Adams. Their attendants were: Betty Watt, Nicholas Golemis, Nancy Bastian, and William Manzon. This Friendship Troupe will repeat the program at each of the four schools. ln the lower right hand corner appears a picture of the committee of drama teachers from the five schools participating in this program. Il8 lflI lflCl,60lfl,i i6U'lCQ'.X4 77 CACIJTCQ Rs' . . . and Lake View girls are certainly not the these pictures dance tha kind to pass up a big c ance, y taken on i'The Night. The Student Council and Lake re View have every right to be proud of having sponsored t is e , ' was the most talked t Lake View has had in a long time. h as ou can tell from h' vent because it about and really successful Two special attrac Ions presentation of Mr. and Miss Courtesy, Luis Owano ' and a contest to choose the and Nancy Bastian, best dancing couple. The DeVito and Anthony Lapetina. Smooth music and a good crowd th pleasant memories. t' of the evening were the winners were Marie at wanted to have fun, made the Second Annua l I9 Tiff I Turnubout Dance a wonderful success, and I eft a host of Afkifzcs Where does athletics fit into the general scheme of education? What relationship is there between writing an English composition and participating in sports? The answer to these questions is to be found in the intangible qualities of character that are de- veloped and broadened in competition. Responsi- bility rests heavy upon every athlete as he realizes his action may mean the success or failure of the en- tire team. lndustry is an understatement of the driv- ing force which maintains them through rough long hours of practice and routine. Who knows better the worth of dependability than the substitute entering the game at a crucial point? The educator and coach realize these things, but to the boys the greatest ad- vantage of athletics is fellowship, the shared adven- turesland labors, and above all, those moments of relaxation together after the drudgery of practice or the tension of a game when they can rest in satisfac- tion and recoup their spirits for that inevitable tomor- row and the work it brings. 5' 31 lbxgy EL'- -2, kfgix ww ' Y' .. 'Z I X x 41 vi' if ff Y Nuff' Y xx N. Nr f Lia! ,1 -Y 4 I' ' jf X J .id ... .J Migluf Eginning kr jufure 6Aamlai0nJ The brilliant colors of the fluttering pennonts, the sudden bursts of cheers or the expressive silence of the spectators as their teams' fortunes rise and wane, and, above all, the air charged with spirit and enthusiasm prove every fall there is no spectacle like a football game. This year an entirely new atmosphere surrounded Lake View's games. A new coach, an inexperienced but fighting team, and, most important, a revitalized school spirit all contributed to a feeling of enthusiastic expectancy at each game. The fans were not disappointed, for every game provided its share of thrills from a fast colorful team that would not admit defeat. The season proved that a new era has begun in Lake View football. The years ahead are filled with promise, and, as each season rolls around, the students of Lake View will once more crowd the stands to cheer their fighting teams on to victory. .f--.ea CHEERLEADERS: Row 1: C. Fuentes, P. Kopulos, E. Aslcmdes, R. Schoffen, J. Tarnow. Row 2: B. Berger, N. Bastian, F. Woodard, P. Garber, L. Morrison, M. Tallacksen, M. Thompson. FROSH-SOPH TEAM: Row 1: J. Fry, J. Hosana, W. Glue sing, R. Jacobs, E. Peters, R. Eshoo B. Galler. Row 2: F. McCarthy, R. Long, S Noble, Coach Frieda, A. Steinberg R. Fedderson, B. Gustafson, R Green. ur gricbron arriom Dfw 9 Row 1: R. Simeon, K. Batchelder, J. Martorano, A. Mueller, J. Kilbane, E. Paulson, S. Garbo, W. Vance, E. Whitman, G. Alinkas. Row 2: Coach Solem, G. Lorenty, A. Nuccio, W. Bedrosian, T. Elia, N. Anderson, W. Manzon, J Bowen, P. King, Coach Conahan. Row 3: F. Ancari, F. Muscharello, J. Swanson, S. Goldman, R. Thomas, K. Kerwin, C. Quigley, J. Evans, N. Fagus, C. Stromberg, Y. Tagney, T. Doyle. Row 4: C. Slack, R. Gard, J. Gribbins, J. Reddy, H Ahrens, S. Burrescia, H. Petersen, E. Larson, F. Schrei ner, K. Schoeben, R. Sousa, R. Mueller. Row 5: N. Brewer, S. Singer, B. Jones, D. Welsh, J Staffeldt, E. Archibald, A. Fulton, F. Goza, T. Kernan J. Liester. I A Not for many years has the opening of a 'Football season occasioned as much interest and excitement as the season of 1949. No eFfort was spared to make this campaign a memorable one. Every phase of the game was explored and developed from colorful new uniforms to a revamped playing formation. , ..- These trimmings, together with the familiar cheer- leaders, maiorettes, and rousing band, formed the setting, but, it was the team itself which provided the thrills. Our boys realized the task before them as the first team under a new system. They lived up to their responsibility brilliantly-being, above all, a team with spirit and drive. 0. QCUTLQ Q00 gigkff .janv jigkff These new ventures included the formation of a Girls' Drill Team to perform between the halves, and extended to the introduc- tion of school tradition-the Annual Home- coming Game. This game, played this year on October l9th against Roosevelt, fea- tured the crowning of Beverly Morton as Homecoming Queen between halves. Other innovations were the Lake View Wildcat and Collie, which served as team mascots. .fd mmf in fda gafief Each north section school felt a single or double sting of defeat as the Wildcat Senior and Junior teams scored one victory after another. Both squads finished the regular 1949-50 season sporting a 7-2 record. The Seniors tied for first place, the Juniors finished third. Both teams reached the play-offs winning their first game, and were eliminated in the quarter finals. Coach Swiryn in his freshman season here moulded the squads into well-organized, high-scoring machines. There is hard, fast, point-a-minute action from the opening center iump to the referee's final whistle. Long set and pot shots, short 1 lay-up and push shots, spin 3 through the hoops for two l points as the lead continuously 3 changes hands. The crowd gets more tense. The score and excitement builds up simulta- neously. The first-string Junior Team: Forwards, George Halvas, who made the All Star, All City, and All North Section teams, was the city's leading scorer, Bob Lindberg, and Delano Bo- ba. Center, Bob Hale, who made the All Star North Section Team. Guards, George Alinkas and Ed Jasper. The first-string Senior Team: Forwards, Chuck Heybrock, who made the North Section All Star Team, and Al Nader. Cen- ter, Ron Boesch. Guards, Ed Whitman, Joe Martorano, who were graduated at mid-year, Jack Filben, and Art Schalk. The pictures at the right show these, and other reasons, why basketball is the nation's Num- ber One spectator sport. wo poinfd of .gnferedf 1949-1950 Scores Seniors' Regular Games Lake View 61 Taft 46 Lake View 46 Von Steuben 43 Lake View 67 Sullivan 49 Lake View 42 Schurz 52 Lake View 51 Amundsen 50 Lake View 62 Senn 46 Lake View 66 Waller 47 Lake View 49 Lane 52 Lake View 55 Roosevelt 40 Play-oFls Lake View 55 Lindblom 40 Lake View 29 Senn 47 Juniors' Regular Games Lake View 67 Taft 36 Lake View 54 Von Steuben 68 Lake View 76 Sullivan 52 Lake View 64 Schurz 31 Lake View 57 Amundsen 61 Lake View 54 Senn 52 Lake View 54 Waller 49 Lake View 74 Lane 42 Luke View 57 Roosevelt 54 Play-oFls Lake View 63 Farragut 56 Lake View 38 Waller 45 SENIOR TEAM: Row 1: G. Marcheski, L. Thurston, A. Schalk, J. Terranella, A. Nader, J. Marto- rano, Coach Swiryn. Row 2: C. Heybrock, P. Kimball, C. Scheidt, H. Manke, K. Kerwin, J. Filben, C. Rhodes. Row 3: E. Richman, R. Boesch, A. Wagner, J. Wiseman, J. Whitman, P. Boyd. JUNIOR TEAM: Row 1: R. Tomaska, P. Tnatzin, G. Alinkas, G. Halvas, E. Jasper, K. Fretzin, G. Gibbs. Row 2: A. Mayerhaefer, B. lrgang, K. Eklof, R. Lindberg, R. Hale, D. Boba, E. Bedrosian, L. lrgang, Coach Swiryn, B. Malko, S. Sauer. we jimi! of cgncliuicluaf gomloefifion JUNIOR SWIMMING TEAM: Row 1: C. Steinbach, L. Simon, P. Pesch, W. Stone, M. Shachter, E. Lukrytz, J. Stacey. Row 2: Coach Carlson, T. Gabriel- son, N. Ryding, J. Luisi, W. Norton W. Lambert, R. Cummings, J. Bend- sen, M. Madia. SENIOR SWIMMING TEAM: Row I: S. Channer, R. Jensen, W Handt, R. Ferguson, R. Bauer. Row 2: Coach Carlson, H. Pearl, .I Wahl, V. Rennick, F. Tarnow, W Wallace, G. Lorenty. TRACK TEAM: Row 1: E. Allen, R. Slott, F. McCar thy, R. Lyons, A. Honia, T. Piazzisi T. Anderson. Row 2: R. Green, C. Nyren, D Smith, L. Ahsmann, W. Gluesing, P. Sachs. Row 3: S. Horwich, K. Shoeben, J. Bennett, Coach Frieda, H. Peterson, R. Ericson, C. Stromberg. This year the Lake View swimming team had little chance to display its talent. After a few opening meets, the season was suddenly curtailed due to the coal strike, which resulted in the closing of the pools. However, the team looks forward to a successful season next year. Lake View's track team has been progressing rapidly this year, as was evidenced by its triumph in the last dual meet of the indoor season. Pace setter for the team is versatile Harlan Peterson--hurdler, high iumper, and city champion pole vaulter. The team anticipates an even more successful outdoor season. I28 6i7aLe 2 Ouf fo jk? gbllflfle 7, BASEBALL TEAM: Row 1: H. Nichols, E. Ramsden, J. Bowen, B. lrgang, L. lrgang. Row 2: R. Hoehne, Manager, P. King, P. Sorensen, A. Nader, H. Parsons, E. Jasper R. Hale, R. Tomaska, J. Cerelto. Row 3: C. Combes, R. Simeon, A. Bender, W. Holmes, F. Harris, N. Ukropin, W Wallace, Coach Carlson. Row 4: J. Hall, J. Remhardtsen, D. Hoepke, K. Kerwin, J. Bennet, R. Kanior, G. Halvas The baseball team at this writing, with the season two-thirds over, is battling Lane and Taft tor a play-off berth in the North section. Behind the tine pitching of right-handers Paul Sorensen and Bill Holmes, the Wildcat nine has five wins so far, beating Schurz 10-2, Sullivan 5-l, Waller 4-l, Senn 5-3, and Von Steuben 2-l. Balancing them are losses to: Roosevelt 16-3, Taft 10-4, Senn 8-l, and two heart-breakers to Lane and Amundsen 5-l and l-O respectively. This 1950 season finds both a new coach at the helm of the team, Earl Carlson, and an improving student support. Make a resolution for l95'l to see seven innings ot hard fast prep baseball at its best with the Wildcats! I29 .24 .gjourwl in cc owed! goal? Physical Education is the name given to the gym department, and it fits well their role at Lake View. Boys entering Lake View are started on a program of physical training intended primarily to develop health and co-ordination between mind and body. During their senior year they are given tests to determine how far they have progressed during their four years course. Certificates are awarded to those scoring ninety out of one hundred points and they ioin the Rangers, an honorary organiza- tion. Above are pictures of some of the boys performing exercises in preparation for the tests. l30 .gilzoof .gpairif - - - gfamour The gleam of the whirling baton has long been a familiar and enioyable sight to Lake View's football fans, but this year something new has been added to the show -the snappy formations and colorful uniforms of the Girls' Drill Team. This group, under the guidance of Mrs. Hyatt, displayed perfect timing and co-ordination while going through their difficult routines between halves on the field this fall. The majorettes, who entertain us on many occasions with their catching spirit and twirling skill, are: D. Baxter, G. Gruen, L. Dunston, L. Loewe, S. Colby with their mascot, little Beth Richards. Not pictured: C. Capp and B. Guinan. The Drill Team girls are: l. Bertrand, L. Bierworth, P. Carroll, D. Carlson, P. Cavanaugh, R. Cayaban, G. Dasher, B. Dimon, P. Duncan, J. Erikson, N. Esvang, S. Fisher, B. Heath, N. Herman, N. Hoppe, M. lgnatich, B. Johnson, R. Kadlec, G. Kanel, D. Karner, V. Kloepper, M. Knoblauch, L. Kuhlman, B. Kufahl, L. Larson, V. Liebich, K. Macher, K. McDaniel, L. Mann, M. Markley, M. Marchuk, E. Mitchell, N. Moeller, M. Monochki, M. Neumer, l. Novak, B. Nunes, J. Olson, C. Orendt, M. J. Pratt, J. Riggio, C. Riley, S. Rinard, D. L. Schulz, J. Schneider, R. Tagliad, A. Theile, J. Van Dermark. l3l jfze .Zac ea iffi ir' A The members of the G.A.A. Board are: Seated: F. Ehrlich, A. Neofitis, C Bendit, P. Gavin, F. Raby, L. Ostrom, President, C. Nelson, Treasurer, E. Hensel, V. Varterisian, M. Pozikow. Standing: l. Carlson, .l. Harris, N. Montinelli, G. Pye, G. Gioia, M. Stanislaus, B. Tillotson, Vice-Presi- dent, M. Fritz, M. Tallacksen, D. Nelson, G. Hackl, D. Schlitt, V. Bischoff, J. Pfiffner, H. lmmonen. Several girls, representing some of the fourteen G.A.A. teams, are seen here bowling at the Lake View Alleys every Tuesday afternoon. As we go to press, the team leading the league is the Lucky Liners, consisting of Anita Johnston, Cap- tain, Frances Ehrlich, Virginia Bis- choff and Inga Carlson. These are the girls who led the G.A.A. through the first semester of a highly successful year. Charlotte Nelson, Treasurer, Barbara Tillotson, Vice-President, Norma Montinelli, Secretary, Louise Ostrom, President. The main aim and purpose of the Girls' Athletic Association is to have every girl in school enrolled. Each term is started off by a drive with this purpose in mind. This semester Miss Zimmerman graciously consented to be the sponsor ofthe organization. Under her leaclershfp many new and different activities developed, such as the much-popularized teachers versus students volleyball game. Many activities for the girls are carried on after school hours, including hiking, picnics, splash parties, and pot-luck suppers. This year, one of the most enthusiastic groups of girls were the bowlers. l32 lglzgdicaf jifneazi ia file cizurwlamenfaf Weceddifg Besides having for its aim the development of strong bodies, the Girls' Physical Education department also emphasizes the necessity for each girl to learn co-ordination other muscles and cooperation with team mates. These properties are developed by use of the various apparatus in the gymnasiums, and also by supervised relays, such as the flag race and iumping rope, and by such organized team games as captain basketball, a scene of which is shown here. l33 :wa-MM N' E JE? Y. M ,Q Mei' kim ' , .W U W ,int ,- 4 Q M J gmmfqf-Sf X 'V MV vw A . f!Q'w, .G , 1 Q?-S2352 ,Qs l fS??W W-T752 wg'G?'M'm f rfa use ,W-f Q, S T 5159, -31 'M M , . a, me wb? PCLCQ CU16! .SQPQZMQCJ fAI 0lflgA ik? QCUQCQ The program would not be complete without classes in the guidance of both modern and old-favorite dances. During these hours, the girls not only learn intricate and interesting steps, but they also learn the gracefulness and poise so essential to their grooming. Various dances taught are the fox-trot, waltz, mazurka, polka, and mountain folk dances. I35 orwaral fo gufure .!4c!LieUemenf:5 I36 At the left is the Cadet Staff under the direction of Alton Dossl Master Sergeant, which keeps ou Lake View R. O. T. C. functioning Those pictured with him are: Com manding Oflicer Theodore Spak Sergeant Major John Thompson Sergeant Doss, Supply Sergean Carl Herzog, Adiutant Leonard Gil Iis, Executive Officer Ronald Tonn Public Relations Officer Donalc Kanabay. The Color Guard, the R.O.T. C, banner bearers, who appear a' every assembly and at all import tant functions at Lake View are Charles Nagler, Charles Slack, Rich ard Hallsey, Fox McCarthy. The men upon whose shoulder: falls the responsibility of giving Lake View a unit to be proud ol are: Senior Instructor Alton Doss MfSgt., Sgt. ist Class Herbert Smith, and Lewis Franco MfSgt Their common goal is for our R.O.T.C. to attain every conceivabl honor which may be bestowed upo a high school unit, and to furthe: her reputation as a school for which na achievement is too small, no task too great. Q, 41 N , f ll? 1 A . A , , ' ' 'WW M ,, A :.,,!,, ,.,w .H -I - . ,,. ..,.... 1 14' Q 5 H Z-. - . M av Q fjirzji I ' ---- 5 WM, 4 Q 4 W ,' A l . f VQIAQ g m ' 4 is - . ' 0 , 1' V . N' 1' f '55 Q. 1' ' . - 'EW' W, Q Q5 m 'WA ' 1 'fm 5 sv ' 1 . 1 ' ,Q 'Q - - ff Q n -K ,N W 6 ffm ,ii XM . ::' N ' - . 4 Q ry Q-, 4 ng, . - ' 'Pg w L .11 , U25 ' M' --...Q ..,. I '- 4 1 - .i K 5 a X A 2 A N YQ gb IN. i U ,f ,vigw - W M, ,Q H:fff+-f 2 1, V 1 ' , 5 A' ' Y ' 1 1 f if Q fd - - LM ' J 9 as WI, 4 A 15 Q ' , .' ,ff , . 1 M5 x.,J tw 0 1 1? Ei 1 , . ' Q . i 5 A Jfnfg it -s..x-Q, '- Huw , M lf A ' ' 3 Q o Z 4, :nm , .N I , 4 mfg ne? l 4 , if--2 4 15 4 vw.. fin 'flu li 'Q 9 ra H I1 ' 7 ' Q4 .V D' 0 - a ' L.. . . . I 5 . 3 'uf 2 I if 7 s , A x s 4 an 5 ful X ' ' - . 'f if 4 - . ' fi ,Q , 'J ' 5 . . 'gl en I in 4 Q A nf: -w' Q . i 1 'qi 7 5 XT , ,, X , ' Q G mf ' Am na. 'A IQ ' it . sg ff? K . 'fp' .551 ' In ' sr - ' 5 n isnt l D ,Q ,,. Q f f w R A I - .pq 4 . ' X K x Q 151.63 f Q , . , ' 'Eur 6 ' . . . Hs. . Q 5 is , .9 at U' 4 'P ' v A ,. 'KE' . if 3' 3 T3 ,V we K 1 4 iii? it . N 1' is 4 , ' A' 25? U - ' , I ' 3' w - kb ' :Sm,,,, w.xx QR Mffnmg,-w,M,,f w,wu2,'-'13, .Wav saw xgwwmm ,X we U lbw? W V ff .?5mwmw:sw, ,qsf-, .MWA ,Www W MMM . W,ffw?:: . , fmzgmwmxwwmpig -wwwmf-LeWmXt::z::: Mzzsgm-Mei1mfawxsi.J+ 152222- mgfary raining JQUQAJIUJ idcqo ine all OZZCLGIQPJALID Company B, First Platoon: S. Steiner, Platoon Leader. Row 1: Row 2: Row 3: Row 4: Row 5: Row 6: R. Garcia, R.Gursky, C.Marciante. R. J. D. K. H. Spitz, A. Honig, J. Guggino. Lewis, R. Roberg. Kernaghan, N. Brewer. Schieb, R. Ruud, J. Dittrich. Simmons, A. Dahl. Headquarters Company B: Company Commander George Wheeler with company staff, S. Steiner, R. Schnei- der, C. Busek, R. McNemmee, C. Brandt. Company B, Second Platoon: ROW J: Leader. Row 2: Row 3: ROW 4: Nemmee. Row 5: Smith. Row 6: Row 7: Row 8: A. Zierk, R. Schneider, Platoon D. Lasley, L. Wexler, W. Schawke. R. Schiebler, R. Schmidt, F. Chase. R. Frazier, P. Heynen, R. Mc- R. Sanzenbacher, W. Lewis, B. D. Carlson, L. Simon. O. Rennick.' F. Stoehrmann, J. Britton. Cadets watch attentively as Charles Slack takes his turn at instructing the class in map-reading, an essential of the R.O.T.C. curriculum. Cadets receive instruction on the nomen- clature of the Browning Automatic Rifle as part of their training in infantry warfare. earn ana! gnfog my an ecreafzon, Members of the Boys' Rifle Team, always traditionally strong in city competition, are: R. Garcia, S. Steiner, T. Spak, J. Montgom- ery, W. Belben, J. Benson, J. Matheson with Sergeant Doss. Feminine sharp shooters are: B. Sand- berg and C. Blank receiving instructions from Sergeant Doss. M. Whitten, M. Gas- zyinski, C. Bowman, S. Bernstein, R. Green- wald, E. Kalter, S. lshikowa, P. Renner, J. Koiser, J. Cascio, J. Harwood, C. Brown, E. Romano, and J. Morgan. Here we see a group of cadets receiving pointers from Sergeant Doss on calling shots during a rifle match. The unit's newest addition to its bit of activities is the R.O.T.C. Bowling League, sponsored by Sergeant 'lst Class Herbert Smith. The League is made up of sixteen mixed teams. They bowled regularly for sixteen weeks, and climaxed the season with a giant smorgasbord dinner. eniom Everyone has a temporary goal in life, something to be reached on the road to success. One of the earlier goals is high school graduation. A senior is easily one of the happiest persons in school. There is something so exciting, and yet intangible, about being a senior, a feeling that is gained by the knowledge that you have reached the peak of a high school career. A senior stands at the door of the future, for the decisions he makes now will be the factors that influence his entire life, they will be his happiness, or his despair in later years. You who now stand at this door of the future, or those who are approaching it - you realize the necessity of choosing well. And, so it is, that with a sadness and glimmer of tears, we bid good-bye, and face tomorrow with eager anticipation-for we are the future. I40 O Nu jA0lflgAt:5 0 OU, , emain oreuer n Our emoriefi Miss lrmagarde Leach may well be likened unto the staunch helmsman of ci storm-tossed vessel, for she has, in a period of twenty years, buoyantly navigated Lake View Seniors through the unpre- dictable and fathomless depths of their last episode of high school. She has successfully imbedded within their souls the same fine qualities possessed by her own self, that they also might become fitting examples of the institution of their youth. l For those of us who know her, there will probably never be a more efficient, guiding, interested personage in our lives, except, perhaps, our own parents, and certainly no one more capable of iudging our motives and propelling our ambitions. For these unique attributes Miss Leach was wisely chosen as Senior Sponsor. Her lovely farm, iust north of Chicago, will take up much of Miss Leach's time upon her departure from her old Alma Mater, although a trip to Texas and Arizona is in order first. From then on her time will be spent raising flowers, nieces, and nephews. ' Miss Leach's desire to be a teacher ever since she was a youngster undoubtedly accounts for her prestige and accomplishments in that field. Upon her graduation frqri Northwestern University she began her teaching in Chicago's elementary schools, spending some tyelars at the Armstrong School. A graduate of the Class of l902, she returned to her Alma Mater in T922 to teach English and History. ln addition to her teaching of- United States History to many of the 4As she became the Senior Sponsor in l930. The things she will miss most, she states, are the students, and the things she learned from them. This very brief sketch of Miss lrmagarde Leach-a teacher, a friend, a leader-brings to you not half as much of her personality, in all its choice of words, as does the one phrase she leaves with the future Lake View Seniors- Be good and have fun! I42 L QCLC Cllfl QI'LLOI 6 :BCL CLFQLU2 Each semester a select group of 4A girls, known as the Staff and Circle, were chosen to aid Miss Leach in the countless tasks that occurred daily in connection with her sponsorship of the Senior Class. As a pleasant diversion from their duties they met each Friday for luncheon with Miss Leach in her familiar office. This year the member- ship included Muriel Abramson, Gloria Blickers, Nan Gullickson, Beverly John- son, Beverly Morton, Barbara Sandberg, Gladys Yesia, Mary Wadsworth, and .loan Fisler. On January l2, l950, the 4A Staff and Circle surprised Miss Leach with a luncheon in honor of her birthday. Here we see Miss Leach making a wish as she is about to blow out the candles. Miss Leach gave a party forthe Senior Class on her birthday. In the picture at the left we see a group of students drinking a toast to Miss Leach for Health and Happiness always. our ,UMA id ur omman The members of the 4A council are: N. Montanelli, W. Galloway, H. Thurman, R. Tonn, R. Isaacs, G. Post, R. Gard, J. Johnson, G. Garbrecht, H. Steinbach, J. Peterson, M. Mester, K. Endres, W. Feuerzeig, H. lmmonen, J. Berger. According to custom the Senior Class elected the class officers pictured above: President, Richard Gard, Vice-President, Helen lmmonen, Secretary, Geraldine Post, Treasurer, William Feuerzeig, Sergeant-at-Arms, Garby Garbrecht. These young people work arduously to make your final semester one long to be remembered. I44 pfdlfl ki' OM! A6lf5lfl,I Q MEMBERS OF THE LUNCHEON COMMITTEE ARE: Sally Harmon, Virginia Vartaresian, Garby Garbrecht, Robert Kemp, Gladys Hackl, Helen lmmonen, Chairman. Not pictured, Patricia Baxter. MEMBERS OF THE GIFT COMMITTEE ARE: Kathleen Moon, Rose Jowers, Joan Fisler, Suzanne Hoppe, Arcadio Ortiz. MEMBERS OF THE PROM COMMITTEE ARE: Mary Mester, Gloria Blickers, Lois Dunston, Leroy Heuer, Judith Johnson, Gloria Gruninger, Bert Hillebrand. Well, fasten my safety pin! Here it is again-the Seniors' Cutest Baby Contest. The lower picture at the right shows Betty Caballero and Anna Bruemmer pausing before the Senior Bulletin Board, which, during the contest, was the most popular spot in the school. l45 0110505 AFOLLQA .X4CALQU8lflfl8lflf Hi-Q Society, Bronze Pin: Seated: D. Nelson, G. Nelson, W. Boll T. Vrenios, R. Oeste, R. Jowers, L. Os- trom, M. Whitten, l. Cassel, J. Carlson Standing: S. Hoppe, R. Lange, D Becker, B. Hillebrand, B. Sandberg, J. Peterson, V. Vartaresian, A. Ortiz, N. Johnson, M. Abramson, L. Dunston, J. Johnson, W. Feuerzeig, M. Van Halter. Hi-Q Society, Gold Pin: H. lmmonen, B. Mcngel, President, M. Sesso, J. Post, L. Heuer, B. Morton, N. Gullickson, Secretary, M. Pozickow, S. Jespersen, M. Wadsworth, J. Fisler, K. Moon, T. Spak, I. Vancso, G. Hackl, L. Gillis, J. Ptiffner, B. Tillotson, R. Isaacs, N. Shamberg, J. Berens, J. Eckl, E. Wagner, N. Montanelli, D. Dahlberg, H. Stern, Vice-President. Hi-Q Society, Silver Pin: J. Bauman, B. Johnson, S. Harmon, J. Bauman, M. Tallacksen, R. Kemp. ln traditional manner the February Class chose its speakers for graduation. They were Naomi Gullickson, Valedic- torian, Barbara Mangel, Salutatorian, Helga Stern, Faculty Choice, Neil Sham- berg, Class Choice. They spoke on the different phases of The Art of Living. gfddd MURIEL ABRAMSON Office Practice 4B Senior Service 4A Staff and Circle Hi-Q, Bronze Pin EDWARD ARCHIBALD Football Track Red Cross Council Visual Education Red and While Advertising Staff Lake re View Photographer Beta Hi-Y, President JOAN BAUMAN 2B Council Lake re View Staff Red and White Literary Staff Amal-Phi Tri-Hi-Y, Secretary Hi-Q, Silver Pin .IONELL BERENS Omce Practice of Janna? 0 NORMA ADAMS P.T.A. Page Red Cross Council Am'al-Phi Tri-Hi-Y Concert Orchestra String Quartet ROBERTA ASHWORTH Red Cross Council Girls' Glee Club PATRICIA BAXTER lA, ZA Councils P.T.A. Page Red Cross Council Concert Orchestra Luncheon Committee Hi-Q, Bronze Pin JAYNE BERGER Greeley Library 3A Council Practice 4B Senior Service 4A Council Concert Band Concert Orchestra Hi-Q, Gold Pin National Honor Society MARILYN BLOMGREN WILLIAM BOLL Greeley G.A.A. Council Track G.A.A., 500 Point Basketball Letter Girls' Glee Club A Cappella Choir Red Cross Council Latin Club 38, 4B Councils ANNA BRUEMMER Red Cross Council 2A, 4A Councils Red Cross Council Concert Band Concert Orchestra Swing Band Hi-Q, Bronze Pin CHARLES .BUZEK St. Joseph's High School Swimming Baseball R.O.T.C., Rifle Team Office Practice Red Cross Council PATRICIA ALLISON Ol?ice Practice Library Practice P.T.A. Page Red Cross Council ZA Councfl Ncilional Honor Society JANET BAUMAN Greeley G.A.A. Council Library Practice, Greeley Red Cross Council Girls' Glee Club Red and White Literary Stal? Sigma Tri-Hi-Y Hi-Q, Silver Pin DOROTHY BECKER ' Red Crgss Council Girls' Glee Club A Cappella Choir CLORIA BLICKERS P.T.A. Page Red Cross Council Girls' Glee Club 4B Senior Service Prom Committee 4A Staff and Circle DOROTHY BROWN BETTY CABALLERO Office Practice Red Cross Council 3B Council 4B Senior Service Hi-Q, Gold Pin National Honor Society JOAN CARLSON G.A.A., 500 Point Letter Office Practice Red Cross Council 3B, 4B Councils Latin Club Hi-Q, Bronze Pin DOLORES DAHLBERG Red Cross Council 3B Council Girls' Glee Club Latin Club Amite Tri-Hi-Y Lake re View Literary Staff Hi-Q, Gold Pin BETTY DODDS JOAN ECKL Red Cross Council P.T.A. Page 4B Senior Service Hi-Q, Gold Pin gfddd 0 ILSE CASSEL Office Practice Hi-Q, Bronze Pin ROBERT DANIELS Football Intramural Basketball Rangers Marshal Red Cross Council 2A, 3A, 4B Councils A Cappella Choir Alpha Hi-Y, Secretary LOIS DUNSTON IB, IA, 2B, 2A Councils Red Cross Council P.T.A. Page Concert Band Maiorette Marshal Amal-Phi Tri-Hi-Y, Secretary Cadet Hop Court, 1949 Prom Committee KATHRYN EN DRES Red Cross Council P.T.A. Page 3A, 4A Councils Girls' Glee Club ADOLPH FEIERABEND WILLIAM FEUERZEIG Swimming Football A Cappella Choir I.ILLIAN FLODEN Red Cross Council Oftice Practice Girls' Glee Club Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 28, 4A Councils All School Council Concert Orchestra Latin Club Lake re View Distributor Red Cross Council 4A Class Treasurer Hi-Q, Bronze Pin EDITH CORENON P.T.A. Page Red Cross Council 3B Council 4B Senior Service Hi-Q, Silver Pin RAYMOND DANIELSON Intramural Basketball Marshal Red Cross Council ALBERT EBERT IB, IA, 3B Councils Senate Red Cross Council Marshal Lake re View Advertising Staff Red and White Advertising Staff NORMAN ESHOO Lane Technical High School Intramural Basketball Swimming Football Red Cross Council 38, 4B Councils Marshal Alpha Hi-Y, Sergeant-at-Arms JOAN FISI.ER Alpha Tri-Hi-Y Office Practice Spanish Club Lake re View Distributor 4B Senior Service 4A Staff and Circle Gift Committee Hi-Q, Gold Pin National Honor Society, Charter Member WILLIAM GALLOWAY CONSTANCE GARBO IA, 4A Councils Girls' Glee Club Sigma Tri-Hi-Y, President 6U'LLL6l,l g 0 GARBY GARBRECHT Intramural Basketball IB, 28, 3A Councils Marshal Red Cross Council A Cappella Choir Lake re View Stat? Beta Hi-Y 4A Class, Sergeant-at-Arms THOMAS GOLDSBERRY Senn High School Intramural Basketball Marshal Lake re View Staff Bowling 4B Council NAOMI GULLICKSON Steinmetz High School Amite Tri-Hi-Y 4A Staff and Circle Class Speaker Hi-Q, Gold Pin SALLY HARMON Greeley Girls' Chorus Greeley G.A.A. Council Kappa Tri-Hi-Y, Vice-President 2B, 2B, 3B, 3A Councils Red Cross Council Chicago Youth Conference Lady-in-Waiting, May Festival, I949 4B Senior Service Luncheon Committee Hi-Q, Silver Pin IRENE HEIGL lmmaculata High School Oltice Practice Hi-Q, Bronze Pin BERTRAM HILLEBRAND Rangers Swimming Red Cross Council Concert Orchestra Prom Committee Hi-Q, Bronze Pin RICHARD GARD Football Track A Cappella Choir Alpha Hi-Y, President All School Council 4B Council 4A Class President ILSE GOLDSCHMIDT SHIRLEY HABBE JEAN HARTMAN 4A Council Red and White Art Staff Scholastic Art Award JOHN HEMMER Rangers Concert Band SUZANNE HOPPE Greeley S.O.S. Library Practice Red Cross Council IB, IA, 2B Councils Lake re View Distributor P.T.A. Page 4B Senior Service Gift Committee Hi-Q, Bronze Pin National Honor Society LEONARD GILLIS, JR. R.O.T.C.,CadetCaptain R.O.T.C., Ofticers' Club IB, IA Councils Concert Band Red Cross Council 4A Council Hi-Q, Gold Pin GLORIA GRUNINGER Red and White Art Staff Girls' Glee Club Alpha Tri-Hi-Y Prom Committee GLADYS HACKL G.A.A., 750 Point Letter G.A.A. Council 4B Council Lake re View Staff P.T.A, Page Girls' Glee Club, Accompanist Senior Luncheon Committee Hi-Q, Gold Pin National Honor Society ROBERT HEATH Intramural Basketball Concert Band LEROY HEUER Intramural Basketball 3B Council Red Cross Council P.T.A. Page Lake re View Distributor Book Room Aide Prom Committee Hi-Q, Gold Pin HELEN IMMONEN G.A.A. Council 3B, 4A Councilsc Red and White Art Staff All School Council All City Council Delegate Amite Tri-Hi-Y, President Luncheon Committee, Chairman 4B Senior Service Lake re View News Editor 4A Class Vice-President Hi-Q, Gold Pin National HonorSociety, Charter Member ROBERT ISAACS Intramural Basketball 4B, 4A Councils Fire Marshal Hi-Q, Gold Pin AUDREY JOHNSON Red Cross Council P.T.A. Page 4B Council Sigma Tri-Hi-Y NANCY LEE JOHNSON Latin Club Girls' Glee Club Hi-Q, Bronze Pin National Honor Society SIBYL KAGEN Red Cross Council Library Practice Bowling M-OLLIE LOIS KEATING P.T.A. Page Red Cross Council Girls' Glee Club Hi-Q, Bronze Pin ROBERT KEMP Intramural Basketball 3A Council A Cappella Choir Luncheon Committee Hi-Q, Gold Pin AUDREY JACOBSON Marshal BEVERLY JOHNSON Greeley G.A.A. Cou ncil Greeley Library Practice Greeley Marshal Red Cross Council P.T.A. Page 3B, 3A Councils Amal-Phi Tri-Hi-Y Girls' Glee Club, President 4B Senior Service 4A Staff and Circle Hi-Q, Silver Pin EMILY JOSEPH Girls' Glee Club Marshal 3B, 4B Councils Red Cross Council Red and White Literary Staff Sigma Tri-Hi-Y, Treasurer DONALD KANABAY R.O.T.C., Cadet First Lieutenant R.O.T.C., Officers' Rifle Team R.O.T.C., Officers' Club lA, ZA, 3B Councils Senate Lake re View Co-Editor Red Cross Council Concert Band Hi-Q, Bronze Pin National Honor Society CHARLES KEE Basketball Baseball Football Beta Hi-Y, Vice-President JAMES KILBANE Intramural Basketball Football Swimming Alpha Hi-Y, Vice-President Marshal A Cappella Choir Red Cross Council 4B Council 61,65 0 SHIRLEY JESPERSEN Concert Orchestra Hi-Q, Gold Pin JUDITH JOHNSON G.A.A., 750 Point Letter Amal-Phi Tri-Hi-Y Red and White Literary Stott Concert Orchestra Red Cross Council May Queen Court 1949 Prom Committee, Chairman 4A Council Cadet Hop Court, 1949 Hi-Q, Bronze Pin ROSE JOWERS lB, lA, 2A, 3B, 4B Councils Senate Red Cross Council Gift Committee Hi-Q, Bronze Pin KARIN KANGAS Greeley G.A.A. Cou ncil 3B Council Concert Band Concert Orchestra School Organist Student Conductor ELEANOR KELM 4B Senior Service SHIRLEY KOCKLER 2B, 4B Councils CLl'Llfl,Cl,l 1 0 AMES KOPULOS Registration Room Assistanl' Visual Education Red and White Advertising Staff Gym Office Practice OBERT LINDBERG Basketball Intramural Basketball Baseball Red Cross Council Marshal ERRY MANOLIS Intramural Basketball Baseball Marshal Alpha Hi-Y 'ELORIS McCARTHY P.T.A. Page Girls' Glee Club A Cappella Choir Sigma Tri-Hi-Y, Vice-President OIS METHLING Red Cross Council P.T.A. Page Sigma Tri-Hi-Y ,EVERLY MORTON G.A.A. Council, Treasurer G.A.A., 1000 Point Letter Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, President May Queen, 1949 Homecoming Queen, 1949 All School Council All-Round Sophomore Girl, First Place 4B Senior Service 4A Staff and Circle Hi-Q, Gold Pin National Honor Society ROY LANGE Intramural Basketball Alpha Hi-Y, Treasurer Red Cross Council French Club Hi-Q, Bronze Pin BARBARA MANGEL Greeley S.O.S. Greeley G.A.A. Council G.A.A., 750 Point Letter Spanish Club, President 2B Council Lake re View StaFf, Feature Editor 4B Senior Service Class Speaker Hi-Q, Gold Pin National Honor Society, Charter Member ' JOSEPH MARTORANO Basketball Football Baseball Intramural Basketball 3B Council Marshal JOYCE MCWHERTER Marshal Office Practice A Cappella Choir Red Cross Council NORMA MONTANELLI G.A.A. Council, Secretary Girls' Glee Club Red Cross Council Hi-Q, Gold Pin National Honor Society RUTH LOUISE MYLES .IOHN LEISTEN Austin High School Baseball Football Manager ALEXANDER MANOLIS Baseball Alpha Hi-Y JOHN W. MATHESON R.O.T.C., Cadet Captain R.O.T.C., Officers' Club Visual Education Rifle Team Track MARY MESTER Bowling Girls' Glee Club Amal-Phi Tri-Hi-Y 4B, 4A Councils Prom Committee KATHLEEN MOON Lake re View Staff Girls' Glee Club 1A, 2B, 3B Councils 4B Senior Service Gift Committee, Chairman Hi-Q, Gold Pin CHARLOTTE NELSON Greeley Girls' Chorus G.A.A. Council, Treasurer G.A.A., 1000 Point Letter Red Cross Council DARLENE NELSON G.A.A. Council G.A.A., 500 Point Letter P.T.A. Page Concert Orchestra 4B Senior Service Hi-Q, Bronze Pin National Honor Society JUDITH NONBERG Greeley Library Practice Greeley Office Practice Greeley Council, G.A.A. Concert Band Concert Orchestra Lake re View Distributor ARCADIO ORTIZ, .lR. 2A Council Red Cross Council A Cappella Choir Gift Committee Hi-Q, Bronze Pin CVM 0 GENEVIEVE NELSON P.T.A. Page Red Cross Council 3B, 3A Councils Girls' Glee Club Lake re View Distributor Hi-Q, Bronze Pin RONALD OESTE Hi-Q, Bronze Pin LOUISE OSTROM Greeley G.A.A. Council G.A.A. Council, Vice-President G.A.A., 1000 Point Letter Girls' Glee Club All School Council 4B Senior Service Hi-Q, Bronze Pin National Honor Society AUDREY PELCZYNSKI .IOANNE PETERSON Omce Practice Girls' Glee Club Ofiice Practice Red Cross Council Hi-Q, Bronze Pin DONALD PIKE GERALDINE POST Football Track Red Cross Council Concert Band Marshal Gamma Hi-Y, President Beta Hi-Y 3A, 4B, 4A Councils Girls' Glee Club All School Council May Queen Court, 1949 Amal-Phi Tri-Hi-Y 4B Senior Service 4A Class Secretary Hi-Q, Gold Pin National Honor Society ANGELINE NEOFITOS Greeley S.O.S. G.A.A. Council Red Cross Council OHice Practice Girls' Glee Club P.T.A. Page Sigma Tri-Hi-Y Hi-Q, Bronze Pin ARLENE OLSON Red Cross Council P.T.A. Page Sigma Tri-Hi-Y GEORGE PAYNE Swimming Bowling Lake re View Staff, Sports Editor 2A Council Latin Club Marshal JEAN PFIFFNER G.A.A. Council G.A.A., 1000 Point Letter and Chevron 1B Council Ofiice Practice Red Cross Council Spanish Club 4B Senior Service Hi-Q, Gold Pin National Honor Society Charter Member MARLINE POZICKOW G.A.A. Council G.A.A., 1000 Point Letter Oliice Practice Latin Club Red Cross Council 1A Council 4B Senior Service Hi-Q, Gold Pin National Honor Society DORIS JEAN PRATT FLORENCE RABY JOHN RIEKER G.A.A. Council P.T.A. Page French Club 4B Senior Service Hi-Q, Bronze Pin National Honor Society 1A, 2B Councils Red Cross Council Visual Education A Cappella Choir ' l 6Ll'Llfl,CLl y 0 IOANN ROEDER Concert Band Red Cross Council BARBARA SANDBERG 2A Council P.T.A. Page School Organist Red Cross Council Lake re View Distributor Concert Band English Bookroom Assistant Girls' Rifle Team, Captain 4A Staff and Circle Hi-Q, Bronze Pin National Honor Society DELORES SCHMIDT Girls' Glee Club Lake re View Distributor 'MARY ANN SESSO G.A.A., 500 Point Letter Spanish Club Red Cross Council P.T.A. Page 4B Council Hi-Q, Gold Pin JOAN SKINNER G.A.A. I000 Point Letter Girls' Glee Club Marshal Red Cross Council HELGA STERN Spanish Club, Vice-President Lake re View Co-Editor 4B Senior Service Class Speaker Hi-Q, Gold Pin National Honor Society MARGARET RUFFNER Red Cross Council P.T.A. Page Concert Band Concert Orchestra 4B Senior Service RUTH SCHANZLEH Greeley Library Practice Office Practice Lake re View Distributor Lake rrp View Staft 4B Senior Service Registration Practice GERALDINE SCHMIDT G.A.A., 500 Point Letter Girls' Glee Club Sigma Tri-Hi-Y NEIL SHAMBERG Latin Club Concert Band Concert Orchestra Class Speaker Hi-Q, Gold Pin THEODORE SPAK R.O.T.C., Cadet Maior R.O.T.C., Ofticers' Club R.O.T.C., Rifle Team latin Club Tennis Fire Marshal Hi-Q, Gold Pin National HonorSaciety, President, Charter Member JAMES SWANSON Football Leaders' IA Council Marshal Red Cross Council Beta Hi-Y JOHN SALADIN 2B Council Ottice Practice Marshal Intramural Basketball DOROTHY SCHLITT G.A.A. Council Spanish Club Red and White Literary Staff 4B Council 4B Senior Service Hi-Q, Bronze Pin National Honor Society LELA SCHULTHESS Bowling Concert Orchestra SHELVIN SINGER Football 2B, 4B Councils Red Cross Council HENRY STEINBACH Luther Institute Basketball Intramural Basketball Baseball Marshal MARILYN TALLACKSEN G.A.A. Council Red and White Literary Staff Cheerleaders Amal-Phi Tri-Hi-Y Treasurer Cadet Hop Court, I949 Hi-Q, Bronze Pin ffm of January I9 0 HOLCOMB THURMAN BARBARA TILLOTSON Latin Club Greeley G.A.A., Oratorical Contest President G.A,A., Secretary, Vice-President G.A.A., IOOO Point Letter RONALD TONN R.O.T.C., Cadet Captain R.O.T.C., Oiticers' Club R.O.T.C., Rifle Team Senate 3B Council Lake re View Distributor MARY ANN VAN HALTER Marshal Library Practice French Club Red Cross Council Red and White Literary Staff MARY WADSWORTH 4B Senior Service P.T.A. Page 4A Staff and Circle Hi-Q, Gold Pin National Honor Society, Vice-President EDWARD WHITMAN Football Basketball Baseball Intramural Basketball Marshal ROBERT WIND Swimming Football Marshal Visual Education P.T.A. Page Red Cross Council Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, May Queen Court, 1949 Red and White Literary StaFf, Editor 4B Council 4B Senior Service Scholarship Award Ravenswood Women's Club Hi-Q, Gold Pin National Honor Society OLGA VANCSO G.A.A., 750 Point Letter 3B, 4B Councils Girls' Glee Club P.T.A. Page Hi-Q, Gold Pin National Honor Society VIRGINIA VARTARESIAN G.A.A. Council Chicago Youth Conference Red Cross Council 3A, 4B Councils Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Secretary A Cappella Choir Lake re View Reporter Luncheon Committee Hi-Q, Bronze Pin National HonorSociety, Secretary ERN ESTINE WAGN ER Greeley Girls' Chorus Girls' Glee Club Concert Orchestra Hi-Q, Gold Pin MARY JUNE WHITTEN Library Practice Spanish Club Kappa Tri-Hi-Y Hi-Q, Bronze Pin GLADYS YESIA G.A.A. Council G.A.A., 500 Point Letter 'lB, 2B Councils Office Practice 4B Senior Service 4A Staff and Circle Hi-Q, Bronze Pin HELGA TOLLER Girls' Glee Club 2A Council EDWARD VAN DUSEN Intramural Basketball Marshal TraHic Guard THEODORE V'RENIOS 4A Council Hi-Q, Bronze Pin DONALD WERNER lntram ural Basketball Marshal Bookroom LOUISE WILLIAMS Concert Orchestra Girls' Glee Club Red Cross Council 4B Council Amal-Phi Tri-Hi-Y MARGARET YUHAS Ottice Practice Red Cross Art Contest First and Third Prize Hi-Q, Bronze Pin mofkerd 0 .gzniom are e cornea! f Miss Leach gave her semi-annual tea, as has been her custom, on October 25th for the mothers of the graduating seniors. At this time, in an attractive atmosphere, the mothers had a chance to meet the teachers and sponsors who had pre- pared their sons and daughters for graduation. Miss Leach was ably assisted by the Class Officers, Council, and the Stal? and Circle Girls. This always enjoyable affair aFfords an opportunity for making new friends and greeting old. 'im Cjlzoofiing jufure ma modem As the need for education has grown, the importance 0 choosing the right career and college has grown with it. College Day was established to satisfy these needs. This year the representatives arrived on October 25th. The session opened with an assembly to which the parents of the seniors had been invited. Dr. Willard Umbreit of De Pauw University gave the main address on The Importance of Adequate Preparation for College. Follow- ing the assembly private interviews were held between the seniors and the advisers. lt is hoped that in the future College Day will become one of the most important days at Lake View. l56 .70 prepare Lf ik .fdizecwl Where should I go? What course should I follow? What college would benefit me most? In the pictures below you see these, cmd many other questions, being answered at the interviews. Many parents, too, were interested in the consultations. Time was taken out in which the representatives enioyed a delicious luncheon served by the 43 Senior Service Girls. l l migic A AQYL l QCUfl'lff OITLQ l lflQ Soft music, billowy gowns, and the mingled scent of perfume cmd corsages are the ingredients for ci Senior Promenade. This year that fascinating recipe was followed on January 20th at the Sovereign Hotel. That evening of splendor and cniltantriwent was one never to be paralleled in the lives of many of the studeiils. SJ, s is ii sg' asf 4 wx, bwqzpg A bk N by P P . W Q 'F' Q f Q eb A xg E 'X rr 3 3? ,rx -if ::.:-- -ISE .,.,a ,V .sg:',::sa- , Z 9 gi as N rw Q -,:-- 7.22,-5 gg : 8 5 . 7- ' ..., .,,,. ' S s-515 3, :'1-:, .M Q' i Qs Q -.-,'.. ,: Q -:: .,.- 3 sig is igggi, ,.,.,.,..,,.,,:., ,Q ,Q ,3 5' 5 , M11 LW ef- EW Q ef I Mgggki QW 1? ik ,Q f A-W. A 'NYY' fffij 1 7 iii , 1 lx :.- : :E-QE: 1 4 3, QQ- M if Q Ns., ggi 01,110 olldfff Qt jo-gefher This year on January 24th the Belmont Hotel was host to the winter graduating class, and offered an ideal setting for the occasion. A program of entertainment by the students and of farewells to the Faculty was pre- sented, and a not-to-be forgotten time was enioyed by the class members who took advantage of their last opportunity to get together. l60 M ore fke gina! puffing The array of lovely frocks and pre-Hy hals along with the well-groomed appearance of the bays served as a reminder that our high school days were over, and fhaf we were ready 'ro emerge 'From ihe world of childish whims info a world of maiurfly. The brfghlness of this luncheon was marred only by ifio rcalfzalion that as we were making our de- parlure, so, foo, was Miss Leach. l6l ML 06004 wifi: Woafw gia on jim pafif , To the strains of Pomp and Circumstance the Senior Class proceeded cere- moniously to their places in the auditorium for this, their last formal appearance as a group. However ioyous their feelings as to their accomplishments, a note of sadness was, nevertheless, apparent. With the presentation of the diplomas and the conclusion of the program, the January 1950 Class was welcomed into the ranks of Lake View's Alumni. I62 f , qw 4- V .x if fl 4 g K 1 1 t,,Q:g W li,-fm? E25 , A I 1 ., 2 as M gi F 2 H Q wi in aw yt 5 g S , 4 Q K l A M ' Q fi! Q X F I gif' Q2 A rl .A Ve ? W , f If gf , R A, ' Q W H-1' W 2 il e F is p ig M if Y if gg S S , , 4, A 4? ' Q! dl' 1 'QLs-V W' k E 1 3123, 9' gk iv ' is, Eg 3 EF EE R V 5? W Qi 3 cl Q g . p T' W I 41 , 6 4 . 2 + ' 'ff- 5 ' R I NWN. f , F 2 325 Q W s E4 h H.. EQ: H '32 Q ' lp I' as M h - A A 1 T ' ' Z 'FAA 1 A 2 if P l , ' f Q 5 K ip fQ . 5' wr 43. L' .,: V 2 i ' 4 Q? 1. QEQHQEGEZWEQ , ,www Q 52 my A 'wi 8 i ,S ,Q R4 my '44 . 2. y Www ,W awww 551945 Q . KW Q ,Q Q 21 H 2 W -' -.-.-:-: :'5:- ' 4 -5:55. .- .:: M f ' . 551:-,.. A ' ' 3 Q , 5 if R , A 4 ,Q , A, -1, ' . 4 fi' x f 'R ifmmwmw .L M N, ug - ,af :,..:-1I5:zeEa::: ww Q 2 J A 59? .xgclzieuemenf an ogaclemlzila ring ecognifion HI-Q, BRONZE PIN: Row 1: I. Carlson, M. Rattenbury, J. Norwood, N. Whyte P. Erskine, C. CaPP, J. Eiserer, B. Guinan. Row 2: R. Anderson, J. Ryweck, G. Feller, B. Micari, C. Stenson D. Rattner, L. Loewe, W. Hart, V. Lehman, M. Rix, L. Johnson M. Karl, D. Kanii. HI-Q, SILVER PIN: Row If J. Haberland, L. Hoffman, A. Johnston, S. Wattman B. Schwartz, C. Sandahl. Row 2: A. Zimmerman, M. Marks, L. SchofTen, F. Woodard N. Bastian, H. Cheznowitz, G. Olson. HI-Q, GOLD PIN: Row I: B. Ludeke, A. Barch, P. Berriman, B. Nicholas, D. Nieth, F. Wear, J. Tarnow, J. Fiedler, J. Fiedler, N. Carlson, F. Ehrlich, N. Steelberg, M. Schmidt. Row 2: M. Solger, J. Picola, B. Kroell, E. Oechsle, F. Jacobs H. Rudoff, L. Owano, C. Cahn, J, Schuessler, B. Bayer, E. Wein- stein, R. Morihiro. GIFT COMMITTEE: E. Brandl, R. Schoften, A. Barch, B. Sandin, R. Schuenke, J. Moss J. Ryweck, T. Elia, Chairman. FROM COMMITTEE: L. Wiedman, M. Press, T. Doyle, B. Brown, A. Johnston, C. Capp J. Filben, Chairman, P. Garber, L. Gleissner, K. Allen, G. Ban delin, R. Simeon, L. Morrison, E. Larson, D. Becker. LUNCHEON COMMITTEE: L. Loewe, C. Rose, M. Crocker, A. Lux, S. Goldman, G. Marsh J. Eiserer, W. Hart, N. Bastian, Chairman. l0QCiCL! 3 f ed lfl,l 8f5 0 we guna Cf... People must dislike growing up, because as soon as they have a respectable number of years behind them what do they do? Have a baby contest! This happens to every Senior Class at Lake View. The most recent contest was divided into three categories, so that there were three winners. The picture in the top left-hand corner is Patricia Garber, Prettiest Baby , in the right-hand corner is Donna Speck, winner of the title Cutest Expression , the third picture is Harriet Pehan, Funniest Baby. The prizes were a baby bonnet, a rattle, and a trailer toy with bells, which the lucky winners had to wear for one day. The picture in the lower right-hand corner is unusual, not because all of the twins are from the same school, but because they are in the same class, the Class of June, 1950. They are, seated from left to right, Amarillys and Marilyn Beck, Jean and .loan Fiedler, and Marolyn and Carolyn Prince. Standing are James and William Finnerty, and Ruth and Eva Phillip. Carlyne Skirow has a twin brother, Gilbert, but since he is at St. John's Military Academy, they are not in the picture. I66 6555 of guna 0 JlARY ANN ABINANTI Girls' Glee Club Special Girls' Chorus P.T.A. Page 3B Council IZAMONA ADOLFIE Concert Band Concert Orchestra Amal-Phi Tri-Hi-Y Girls' Glee Club RUTH ANDERSON Greeley Girls' Chorus 4B Senior Service 4B Council Oftice Practice Hi-Q, Bronze Pin GERALDINE BANDELIN Spanish Club Girls' Glee Club Red Cross Council Marshal 4B Senior Service Prom Committee Hi-Q, Bronze Pin National Honor Society BERNARD BAYER Marshal Rangers Red Cross Council Lake re View Literary Staff Red and White Literary Staff Concert Band Hi-Q, Gold Pin EDWARD BEDROSIAN Swimming Football Basketball 3B, 4B, 4A Councils Alpha Hi-Y, President CHARLOTTE ADAMS Greeley Library Practice Concert Band Concert Orchestra G.A.A. Numerals 1A Council Red Cross Council 4B Senior Service Miss Lake View 1950 Marshal RONALD AHLGRIM lntramural Basketball Leaders Bowling ELANIE ASLANDES Cheerleaders Amal-Phi Tri-Hi-Y, President Girls' Glee Club Special Girls' Chorus ANGELA BARCH Office Practice 1A, 2B, 3A, 4B, 4A Councils All School Council Gift Committee 1949 Cadet Hop Lady-in-Waiting Hi-Q, Gold Pin National HonorSociety Secretary, Treasurer, President AMARYll.lS BECK Girls' Glee Club Red Cross Council Office Practice 1B, 1A Councils WILLARD BEI.BEN R.O.T.C. Cadet First Lieutenant R.O.T.C. Rifle Team Visual Education Concert Band Lake re View Distributor JUANITA ADKINS Greeley S.O.S. G.A.A. Numerals 3A Council Marshal Girls' Glee Club Special Girls' Chorus Hi-Q, Bronze Pin CHARLOTTE ANDERSON G.A.A. 1000 point Letter Lake re View Staff 2B Council Marshal Lake re View Distributor Kappa Tri-Hi-Y AUDREY BAER G.A.A. Office Practice 2A, 38, 3A, 4B, 4A Councils Sigma Tri-Hi-Y, Secretary 1949 Cadet Hop Lady-in-Waiting NANCY BASTIAN Greeley S.O.S. Cheerleaders 3B, 4A Councils All School Council Kappa Tri-Hi-Y All Around Girl,Junior Special Girls' Chorus 4A Class, Vice-President Luncheon Committee Lady-in-Waiting to Miss Lake View 1950 Hi-Q, Silver Pin National Honor Society MARILYN BECK Office Practice 3B Council Girls' Glee Club CLAUDETTE BENDIT G.A.A. Council, President G,A.A. 1000 Point Letter Office Practice Lake re View Distributor Girls' Glee Club Amite Tri-Hi-Y JERALD BENSON Officers' Club Rifle Team Concert Band Swing Band Red and White Photographer Lake re View Photographer Bowling ANNA BIEDENHARN Greeley Library Practice Red Cross Council P.T.A. Page 38, 3A Councils Lake re View Distributor EILEEN BRAN DL Girls' Glee Club 4B Council Amite Tri-Hi-Y, Secretary Gift Committee DOROTHY BRITZ G.A.A. 500 Point Letter Bowling CAROL CAPP Greeley Girls' Chorus G.A.A. 500 Point Letter 2B, 3B, 4B, 4A, Councils All School Council Maiorette Alpha Tri-Hi-Y Marshal Girls' Glee Club Prom Committee May Queen Court 1950 LORETTA CARLSON Roosevelt High School Cfcldzi 0 BARBARA BERLIN G.A.A. 500 Point Letter Red Cross Council Office Practice Red and White Advertising Staff Lake re View Distributor Sigma Tri-Hi-Y, President SUREAH BINKLEY IB, IA Councils Concert Orchestra WALTER BRAUN Marshal Visual Education MARGARET BURKE G.A.A. 1000 Point Letter G.A.A. Numerals Marshal Library Practice Girls' Glee Club BARBARA CARLEN Red Cross Council Office Practice NORMA CARLSON Greeley Girls' Chorus 3B, 3A,4B, 4A Councils All Student Council, Vice-President P.T.A. Page Red and White Literary Stat? Concert Orchestra String Quartet 4B Senior Service 4A Class Secretary Hi-Q, Gold Pin, Vice-President National Honor Society PATRICIA BERRIMAN Greeley S.O.S. Greeley Library Practice Greeley G.A.A. Count Greeley Office Practi Greeley Girls' Choru Red Cross Council 4B Senior Service 4B Council All School Council Office Practice Hi-Q, Gold Pin JIMMIE BOWEN Football Baseball Intramural Basketbal Beta Hi-Y Visual Education Marshal Senate CLAIRE BRIDGEMAN Concert Orchestra G.A.A. 750 Point Letter Red Cross Council lake re View I Distributor Personnel Oflice Practice P.T.A. Page Hi-Q, Bronze Pin CARL CAHN 28, 3B, 3A, 4A Counc Marshal Visual Education Spanish Club Red Cross Council Red and White Literary Stal? Hi-Q, Gold Pin National Honor Socie INGA CARLSON Florence High Scho: Florence, Wiscons G.A.A. Council G.A.A. i000 Point Letter, Numerals All School Council Spanish Club Red and White Literary Staff Concert Band Concert Orchestra Sigma Tri-Hi-Y 4B Senior Service Hi-Q, Silver Pin National Honor Societ Secretary MICHAEL PAGOLA CERVANTES Lille 'IELEN CHESNOWICZ VIRGINIA CPIIARELLO 3B, 3A, 4B, 4A Councils Lake re VleW Senate Distributor Red Cross Council Omw Pffldlfe Marshal Hi-Q, Silver Pin IOSEPH CLEARY Salesian College, Farnborough, Hampshire, England Blackrock College, Dublin, Eire PATRICIA CRAVEN Lake re View, Co-Editor Red Cross Delegate P.T.A. Page Office Practice PATRICIA ANN DAU Girls' Glee Club Red Cross Council Ottice Practice KATHLEEN DOWNES 3B, 3A Councils Red Cross Council Office Practice Lake re View Distributor LUDWIG EINESS Alpha Hi-Y Concert Band Concert Orchestra Marshal Red Cross Council LILA LEE COHEN Senn High School Lake re View Typist OHice Practice MARLENE CROCKER Greeley Oltice Practice Spanish Club Latin Club Red and White Literary Stat? Lake re View Distributor P.T.A. Page Red Cross Delegate 310 Assistant 2B, 4A Councils All School Council Marshal Luncheon Committee BOBBIE SUE DAVIS P.T.A. Page Hi-Q, Bronze Pin THOMAS DOYLE Football Swimming Safety Committee Marshal Beta Hi-Y Prom Committee JOANNE EISERER 2B Council P.T.A. Page Red Cross Council Girls' Glee Club 4B Senior Service Luncheon Committee Office Practice Hi-Q, Bronze Pin PETER CHIODO St. Patrick High School SANDRA COLBY G.A.A. 500 Point Letter 1B, lA, 2B, 2A, 45, 4A Councils All Student Council Senate 1949 Cadet Hop, Lady-in-Waiting Maiorette Alpha Tri-Hi-Y Amite Tri-Hi-Y, Secretary 4A Class Treasurer MARY CROSBY P.T.A. Page Red Cross Council 3A, 4B Councils MARGARET DOST St. Michael Central High School Office Practice Girls' Glee Club 3A Council Lake re View Distributor FRANCES EHRLICH Parker High School G.A.A. Council G.A.A. 1000 Point Letter, Chevrons, Numerals R.O.T.C. Girls' Rifle Team Spanish Club 3A Council Red and White Literary Stat? Concert Band Concert Orchestra Hi-Q, Gold Pin National Honor Society KENNETH EKLOF Frosh-Soph Football Basketball Intramural Basketball Marshal Visual Education Bookroom Assistant PEGGY LOU ELI Greeley G.A.A. Council 3B, 4A Councils All School Council Marshal Amal-Phi Tri-Hi-Y President Girls' Glee Club Special Girls' Chorus Hi-Q, Silver Pin BRUCE ENGQUIST 3B Council Red Cross Council Latin Club Hi-Q, Bronze Pin NEIL FAGUS Football Marshal Intramural Basketball JEAN FIEDLER Greeley S.O.S. Greeley Girls' Chorus Latin Club Red Cross Council Cheerleaders Hi-Q, Gold Pin National Honor Society JAMES FINNERTY Track Intramural Basketball, Captain Swimming Concert Orchestra Library Practice PATRICIA GARBER Concert Orchestra Cheerleaders 4A Council Lake re View Distributor 1949 Cadet Hop Queen Library Assistant Alpha Tri-Hi-Y May Queen Lady-in- Waiting I95O Prom Committee Hi-Q, Bronze Pin GEORGE ELIA Intramural Basketball A Cappella Choir Visual Education RALPH ERICSON Track Rangers ZA, 3B, 3A Councils Red Cross Council Hi-Q, Bronze Pin GERALDINE FELLER 4B Senior Service Marshal Office Practice Hi-Q, Bronze Pin JOAN FIEDLER Greeley S.O.S. Greeley Girls' Chorus P.T.A. Page Latin Club Red Cross Council Cheerleaders Hi-Q, Gold Pin, President National Honor Society WILLIAM FINNERTY Track Concert Orchestra Intramural Basketball Library Practice JOAN GENGENBACH Red Cross Council P.T.A. Page Office Practice 3B Council Hi-Q, Bronze Pin CL66 0 THOMAS ELIA Football Track 3B Council Marshal Alpha Hi-Y Beta Hi-Y Gift Committee, Chairman MARGARET ERSKINE Lake re View Reporter Red Cross Council P.T.A. Page Hi-Q, Bronze Pin DIANE FERNBACK Concert Band JACK FILBEN Basketball Football Baseball Intramural Basketball Beta Hi-Y Marshal Prom Committee, Chairman THOMAS FORDEN CHARLOTTE GILLESPIE Greeley Red Cross Council Girls' Glee Club Special Girls' Chorus Lake re View Staff Amite Tri-Hi-Y une 0 ANFORD GOLDMAN Football Track Marshal Lake re View Sports Editor Luncheon Committee GERALDINE GRUEN ZA, 3B, 3A Councils Concert Band, Maiorette P.T.A. Page Lake re View Staff Red Cross Council May Queen Court 1950 Alpha Tri-Hi-Y Beta Tri-Hi-Y lANET HABERLAND P.T.A. Page Hi-Q, Silver Pin GEORGE HALVAS Basketball, Captain Intramural Basketball Baseball 1949-1950 High Scor- ing Junior of City League SB, 4B Councils Marshal Beta Hi-Y Red Cross Council FRED HARRIS Baseball 3A Council WALTER HART Intramural Basketball Lake re View Staff Pony Express Marshal, Lieutenant P.T.A. Page Red Cross Council Registration Aide Luncheon Committee Hi-Q, Bronze Pin National Honor Society NICHOLAS GOLEMIS American Legion Oratorical Contest Herald-American Oratorical Contest Best Man to Mr. Lake View BONITA GUETZLOFF Red Cross Council Office Practice Lake re View Distributor IA, 2B Councils P.T.A. Page FREDERICK HAHN Lake re View Staff Marshal Hi-Q, Bronze Pin MICHAEL HANSSON LORRAINE HARRIS 2B, 3B, 4B Councils Amal-Phi Tri-Hi-Y Girls' Glee Club RICHARD HARWOOD Concert Orchestra Intramural Basketball JOHN GRUBB Lane Technical High School Intramural Basketball Red Cross Council Visual Education Marshal Beta Hi-Y BEVERLY GUINAN Greeley 5.0.5. Greeley Girls' Chorus Greeley Office Practice G.A.A. 1000 Point Letter Marshal Office Practice Maiorette Lake re View Distributor Alpha Tri-HifY Hi-Q, Bronze Pin DONALD HALLBERG Frosh-Soph Football Rangers Marshal 1B, 1A Councils Red Cross Council Visual Education Stage Crew Pony Express DOROTHY HARLIB Marshal Latin Club Red Cross Council Lake re View Distributor P.T.A. Page Red and White Literary Staff Girls' Glee Club Hi-Q, Gold Pin National Honor Society DOROTHY HA-RT York Community High School, Elmhurst, Illinois 310 Assistant Girls' Glee Club Special Girls' Chorus BARBARA HAUFFE Greeley Girls' Chorus Red Cross Council I.ake re View Distributor G.A.A. Council Office Practice P.T.A. Page ROSE HEILBRONNER Lake re View Distributor Red Cross Council 3B Council P.T.A. Page Office Practice 4B Senior Service CARL HERZOG Red Cross Council Hi-Q, Gold Pin EDWARD HOFFMAN Swimming Visual Education RICHARD HOLINER De Paul Academy Basketball Intramural Basketball Marshal Book Room Assistant FRANK JACOBS Red Cross Council Latin Club Concert Orchestra Hi-Q, Gold Pin GEORGE JENSEN Basketball Marshal, Assistant Captain Red Cross Council CAM 0 FREDERICK HEISTERMANN Swimming Visual Education Office Practice CHARLES HEYBROCK Basketball Intramural Basketball 3A Council Beta Hi-Y Red Cross Council Marshal LIZABETH HOFFMAN G.A.A. 750 Point Letter Red Cross Council Hi-Q, Silver Pin WILLIAM HOLMES Baseball Marshal GLORIA JACOBSON Red Cross Council Office Practice P.T.A. Page Girls' Rifle Team Sigma Tri-Hi-Y JANET JOHANNAN Office Practice Marshal Girls' Glee Club Special Girls' Chorus DOLORES HERBERT 2A Council Marshal Red Cross Council Girls' Glee Club P.T.A. Page Hi-Q, Bronze Pin VERNON HOEY Rangers Marshal Visual Education VAL ROBERT HOFFMAB Lane Technical Hig School 4A Class Council WILLIAM HOLZAPFEL Marshal, Lieutenant EDWARD JASPER Basketball Baseball, Captain Intramural Basketbal IA, 2A, 3A, 4A Councils Marshal GERALDINE JOHNSON Lincoln Jr. High Scho Rockford, Illinois P.T.A. Page Girls' Glee Club Lake re View Distributor h I o une 0 IUISE JOHNSON MARY JOHNSON ANITA JOHNSTON Greeley Girls' Chorus 2B Council Greeley Girls' Chorus 3A Council Kappa Tri-Hi-Y G.A.A. Council Oftice Practice G.A.A. 1000 Point Hi-Q, Bronze Pin Letter, Numerals Spanish Club 4B Senior Service Red and White Literary Staff Concert Orchestra May Queen Court 1950 Amile Tri-Hi-Y Prom Committee Hi-Q, Silver Pin National Honor Society ATRICIA JOLLEY LEROY JOSEPHSON DOROTHY KANII P.T.A. Page Baseball Greeley G.A.A. Council Marshal Greeley Girls' Chorus Concert Band 3A Council Spanish Club Girls' Glee Club Office Practice P.T.A. Page 4B Senior Service Red and White literary Staff Hi-Q, Bronze Pin National Honor Society EORGE KARALUS MARILYN KARL DOROTHY KARNER Greeley Visual 3B, 4B Councils Greeley Red Cross Education Red Cross Council Council Marshal Library Practice Office Practice Hi-Q, Bronze Pin Drill Team National Honor Society Marshal IOSHIKO KAWASAKI Waller High School 4B Senior Service Olifice Practice 3B Council Hi-Q, Bronze Pin :MILY KLIUNKA Spanish Club IARBARA KROELI. Greeley 5.0.5. Greeley Girls' Chorus Greeley Office Practice Senate Marshal Latin Club Red Cross Council Red and White Literary Staff Girls' Glee Club Hi-Q, Gold Pin National Honor Society KENNETH KERWIN Football Baseball Intramural Basketball 2B, 3B, 3A Councils All School Council Beta Hi-Y Book Room Assistant A Cappella Choir MARY KLOIBER G.A.A. 500 Point Letter 4B Senior Service Latin Club IB, 28, 2A, 3B, 3A, 4B Councils Senate Youth Conference Delegate A Cappella Choir National Honor Society Hi-Q, Gold Pin KATHERINE KRUGER Library Club Concert Orchestra P.T.A. Page AB Senior Service Red Cross Council Spanish Club Marshal Lake re View Distributor Amite Tri-Hi-Y GERALD KLINGER Amundsen High School Beta Hi-Y Rangers FARREL KRAWETZ Greeley Softball Championship Baseball Manager Intramural Basketball Book Room Assistant Marshal MARDELL KUNZE Girls' Glee Club ELAINE LA LUMIA Girls' Glee Club Red Cross Council Amal-Phi Tri-Hi-Y P.T.A. Page DOROTHY LEIB Red Cross Council Marshal P.T.A. Page All School Council Lake re View Staff Girls' Glee Club Special Girls' Chorus LORETTA LOEWE Maiorette, Captain Marshal Lake re View Circulating Manager 48, 4A Councils Luncheon Committee Office Practice Hi-Q, Bronze Pin ELLEN LUNDGREN Spanish Club Office Practice Concert Orchestra LILLIAN MANN St. Michaels Central High School Drill Team Office Practice MERTON MARKS Greeley S.O.S. Greeley Oftice Practice Concert Orchestra, Concertmaster String Quartet 2A Council Spanish Club Hi-Q, Silver Pin CVM 0 JEAN LARSON Greeley S.O.S. Greeley Office Practice Greeley Girls' Chorus Girls' Rifle Team G.A.A. 500 Point Letter Office Practice Marshal Girls' Glee Club EVELYN LIPPERT Maine Township High School Office Practice P.T.A. Page Red Cross Council Hi-Q, Silver Pin ARLENE LUCKEN ANN LUX Greeley S.O.S. Greeley G.A.A. Council Greeley Office Practice 2B, 2A, 3B, 3A Councils Girls' Glee Club Luncheon Committee Amite Tri-Hi-Y, President WILLIAM MANZON Lane Technical High School Football Visual Education 4A Council A Cappella Choir Alpha Hi-Y Safety Council Attendant to Mr. Lake View GUY MARSH Greeley S.O.S. Greeley Office Practice Rangers 4A Sergeant-at-Arms 4B, 4A Councils All School Council Bela Hi-Y VIRGINIA LEHMAN Red and White Art Staff Lake re View Staff 4B, 4A Councils Girls' Glee Club Marshal Amite Tri-Hi-Y May Queen 1950 Hi-Q, Bronze Pin JEAN LIPPO BARBARA LUDEKE Greeley S.O.S. Greeley Girls' Chorus Greeley Oftice Practic 2B Council Concert Band Concert Orchestra Amite Tri-Hi-Y Hi-Q, Gold Pin National Honor Societ' JOAN MACKEY All School Council 4A Council Sigma Tri-Hi-Y, Treasurer GENE MARCHESCHI Basketball Marshal Baseball WILLIAM MARTIN Football Concert Orchestra Concert Band Swing Band l une I9 0 YVONNE MARX Ottice Practice Red Cross Council Hi-Q, Bronze Pin JOHN McLEROTH Tennis Red Cross Council Hi-Q, Bronze Pin DIANA MERONI Oltice Practice Girls' Rifle Team Sigma Tri-Hi-Y BRUCE MICARI P.T.A. Page Latin Club Lake re View, Co-Editor Hi-Q, Bronze Pin JEANNE MONAHAN Taft High School Marshal Lake re View Distributor ROSIE MORIHIRO Greeley Girls' Chorus 3A Council Spanish Club Red and White Literary Staff Girls' Glee Club 4B Senior Service P.T.A. Page Hi-Q, Gold Pin National Honor Society BERNADETTE MAST Library Practice Girls' Glee Club Red Cross Council DOLORES MEGARY Red Cross Council Oliice Practice A Cappella Choir MARILYN MESCHEWSKI Lake re View Distributor Amite Tri-Hi-Y, Treasurer Girls' Glee Club Luncheon Committee SHIRLEY AGNES MILLER Maine Township High School Office Practice A Cappella Choir Registration Aide SUSAN MONCADA Girls' Glee Club LORRAINE MORRISON Greeley S.O.S. Greeley Office Practice Marshal Cheerleaders Oflice Practice Prom Committee Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, President BETTY JEANNETTE McGHEE Concert Band Red Cross Council DON CARL MEGEL Greeley S.O.S. Office Practice Intramural Basketball Basketball Beta Hi-Y P.T.A. Page 4B Council All School Council FREDERICK METZGER Bowling Red and White Literary Staff Lake re View Distributor Marshal Office Practice Gold Key Scholastic Art Award 1949 Red Cross Council PATRICIA MINDEY Greeley S.O,S. Greeley Office Practice Greeley G.A.A. Council G.A.A. IOOO Point Letter Marshal Office Practice Girls' Glee Club IA, 28, 2A, 3B, 3A, 4B Councils ANITA JOYCE MOORE IB, IA Councils Girls' Glee Club Office Practice JACK MOSS Intramural Basketball All School Council A Cappella Choir Gift Committee Marshal Ofhce Practice Red Cross Council ROSE MUCHIA Amal-Phi Tri-Hi-Y Hi-Q, Bronze Pin ELIZABETH NICHOLAS Office Practice Red Cross Council Hi-Q, Gold Pin JOANA NORWOOD Greeley Girls' Chorus Latin Club A Cappella Choir Alpha Tri-Hi-Y lA Council Hi-Q, Bronze Pin LUIS OWANO Greeley S.O.S. Greeley Office Practice Intramural Basketball Rangers 3A, 4A Councils All School Council, President 4A Class President Beta Hi-Y Hi-Q, Gold Pin National Honor Society HERBERT PARSONS Baseball Track Frosh-Soph Football Intramural Basketball Beta Hi-Y Marshal 4B Council JOSEPHINE PETERS P.T.A. Page Office Practice Girls' Glee Club 4B Senior Service RICHARD MUELLER Football Manager Marshal, Captain Stage Crew Pony Express DORIS NIETH A Cappella Choir Cheerleaders IA, 2A, 3B, 3A, 48, 4A Councils Senate Alpha Tri-Hi-Y Hi-Q, Gold Pin, Vice-President National Honor Society ELENOR OECHSLE Greeley S.O.S. G.A.A. Council Greeley Girls' Chorus G.A.A. Chevrons Office Practice Amite Tri-Hi-Y Girls' Glee Club Special Girls' Chorus Hi-Q, Gold Pin NOEL OWANO Library Page Book Room Assistant Registration Aide Oflice Practice HARRIET PEHAN Hi-Q, Bronze Pin HARLAN PETERSON Track Football Basketball Intramural Basketball Swimming Red Cross Council Marshal Concert Band Alpha Hi-Y Library Assistant Visual Education add 0 ALBERT NADER Basketball Baseball Intramural Basketball Leaders Marshal lA, 2B, 3A Councils Alpha Hi-Y, Treasurer DOROTHY NORUM Greeley S.O.S. Greeley Girls' Chorus Girls' Glee Club Marshal Office Practice GRACE OLSON Greeley S.O.S. Greeley Girls' Chorus Greeley Oliice Practice Spanish Club Lake re View Literary Staff, Typist Hi-Q, Silver Pin GRANT PAEGLOW Concert Band TINA PESCH Kappa Tri-Hi-Y Girls' Glee Club LOURAINE PETERSON Red Cross Council 2A Council Lille VA PHILIPP A Cappella Choir 4B Senior Service H-Q, Bronze Pin EILA PIETSCH Red Cross Council P.T.A. Page FEORGE POPESCU ' Red Cross Council Lake re View Distributor Marshal AAROLYN PRINCE Greeley Red Cross Council Marshal P.T.A. Page Lake re View Distributor Kappa Tri-Hi-Y IICHARD QUINN Rangers PONALD RATTNER Basketball Timekeeper Intramural Basketball Spanish Club Marshal Lake re View Distributor 2B, 2A Councils Coaching Club Hi-Q, Bronze Pin 190 RUTH PHILIPP Lake re View Distributor A Cappella Choir- 4B Senior Service Hi-Q, Bronze Pin EDMUND PIPER Marshal DELORES POYNTER Office Practice Concert Orchestra GLORIA PYE Greeley S.O.S. G.A.A. Council G.A.A. 1000 Point Letter Red Cross Council Ofiice Practice CHARLOTTE RASCHKE 2B Council Special Girls' Chorus Omce Practice Red and White Adverlising Staff JOHN REDDY Football Track 3B, 3A Councils Marshal Concert Band Hi-Q, Bronze Pin JO ANN PICOLA Spa-nish Club Red Cross Council Office Practice 4B Senior Service Hi-Q, Gold Pin National Honor Society DONITA POLLEY G.A.A. 500 Point Letter Marshal Concert Band CAROLYN PRINCE Greeley Red Cross Council Office Practice 38 Council Kappa Tri-Hi-Y RICHARD QUARTELL Hollywood High School, Los Angeles, California MARGARET RATTENBURY Hi-Q, Bronze Pin MARGARET RICHES Amite Tri-Hi-Y Girls' Glee Club EDWARD RICHMAN Basketball Timekeeper Intramural Basketball Concert Band Spanish Club BARBARA ROBERTS Girls' Glee Club Red Cross Council P.T.A. Page 3A, 4B Councils HARVEY RUDOFF Greeley S.O.S. All School Council P.T.A. Page Concert Band Concert Orchestra Student Conductor Ofiice Practice Hi-Q, Gold Pin LEONA SADORF Girls' Glee Club Lake re View Exchange Editor Office Practice BARBARA SANFORD William Penn High School, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Girls' Glee Club Amite Tri-Hi-Y IA, 3A Councils MARLENE SCHMIDT Concert Orchestra Spanish Club All School Council Red Cross Council Red and White Literary Staff 4B Senior Service Hi-Q, Gold Pin National Honor Society CVM 0 GERALD RITHOLZ Red Cross Council Red and White Art Staff 4B Council Hi-Q, Bronze Pin CYNTHIA ROSE North Hollywood High School, North Holly- wood, California All Student Council, Secretary Girls' Glee Club Special Girls' Chorus Marshal Alpha Tri-Hi-Y Luncheon Committee MARCELYN RIX Concert Band Concert Orchestra Red Cross Council IB, lA, 3B, 3A, 4B Councils Hi-Q, Bronze Pin National Honor Society ROBERT ROSS Red Cross Council Marshal, Sergeant Lake re View Distributor 2A, 3A, 4B Councils Office Practice Concert Band RICHARD RYAN JOAN RYWECK Scholastic Art Awards CAROL SANDAHL Greeley S.O.S. Greeley Library Practice Greeley Girls' Chorus Latin Club Office Practice 2A Council Senate 4B Senior Service Hi-Q, Gold Pin RITA SANSONE G.A.A. 500 Point Letter 2B, 2A Councils Marshal Red Cross Council Library Art Staff Clean-Up Committee Girls' Glee Club Special Girls' Chorus RICHARD SCHNEIDER R.O.T.C. Cadet First Lieutenant R.O.T.C. Picked Platoon R.O.T.C. Bowling League, President A Cappella Choir Greeley Omce Practice 2B, 2A, 3B, 3A, 4B Councils All School Council Red Cross Council I Spanish Club 1 Girls' Glee Club Special Girls' Chorus P.T.A. Page Clean-Up Committee Gift Committee Hi-Q, Bronze Pin National Honor Society BEAULAH SANDIN Greeley S.O.S. Greeley Otiice Practic- G.A.A. Council G.A.A. 500 Point Letter Girls' Glee Club Special Girls' Chorus 1949 Cadet Hop Lady-in-Waiting Homecoming Court May Queen Maid of Honor 1950 Hi-Q, Bronze Pin PATRICIA ANN SCHLEIP G.A.A. 500 Point Letter Red Cross Council Hi-Q, Bronze Pin l SHIRLEY SCHNEIDER G.A.A. 500 Point Letter Omce Practice 2B Council 4B Senior Service Hi-Q, Bronze Pin National Honor Sociel Mile JOANNE SCHODORF Red and White Literary Stat? Girls' Glee Club 4B Senior Service Office Practice RICHARD SCHUENKE Football Track Gift Committee MARILYN SCHULZ Girls' Glee Club Red Cross Council Office Practice IB, lA, 2B Councils Senate 4B Senior Service FRANCES SCHWEIGER Girls' Glee Club Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 190 LORENE SCHOFFEN LENITA SCHROEDER Greeley G.A.A. Council Cheerleaders Girls' Glee Club Special Girls' Chorus Marshal Amal-Phi Tri-Hi-Y, President May Queen Court 1950 2B, 2A Councils Gift Committee Hi-Q, Silver Pin National Honor Society JOAN SCHUESSLER IA, 2B, 3B Councils Red Cross Council 4B Senior Service P.T.A. Page Oliice Practice Girls' Glee Club Sigma Tri-Hi-Y Hi-Q, Gold Pin RICHARD SCHWACH Lane Technical High School Lake re View Distributor A Cappella Choir 4B Senior Service 3B, 3A Councils Amite Tri-Hi-Y Hi-Q, Bronze Pin PHYLLIS SCHULTZ Greeley G.A.A. Council G.A.A. Council G.A.A. 500 Point Letter P.T.A. Page Marshal Red Cross Council Kappa Tri-Hi-Y ELIZABETH SCHWARTZ G.A.A. Numerals 2A Council Senate A Cappella Choir Red Cross Council Hi-Q, Silver Pin ARTHUR SEBASTIAN, JR. ALYCE SEUBERT Rangers Red Cross Council Library Practice Marshal, Sergeant Lake re View Distributor IA, 2B Councils REGINALD V. SIMEON,Jr. CARLYNE SKIROW Lane Technical High Town School, Chicago, School Illinois Football French Club, Track Vice-President Baseball Special Girls' Chorus Prom Committee Ottice Practice Hi-Q, Bronze Pin MARGARET SOLGER FRANCES SOPATA P.T.A. Page Kappa Tri-Hi-Y Oflice Practice 4B Senior Service Hi-Q, Gold Pin National Honor Society Hi-Q, Bronze Pin Steinmetz High School Marshal Alpha Tri-Hi-Y JOAN SNYDER Greeley G.A.A. Council G.A.A. 500 Point Letter 4B Council Kappa Tri-Hi-Y Red Cross Council Marshal PAUL SORENSEN Baseball Track Intramural Basketball 3B Council All School Council CAROL SORENSON Concert Orchestra Oltice Practice IB, 'IA Councils Sigma Tri-Hi-Y GERALD STAFFELDT Lane Technical High School Football Red Cross Council HARVEY STEELE Rangers Intramural Basketball Baseball Basketball 3A Council All School Council Marshal, Sergeant Concert Band DOROTHY STEMM Red Cross Council 310 Assistant JOHN STOLL Concert Band Concert Orchestra Civic Representative Hi-Q, Gold Pin PHYLLIS SWANSON Girls' Glee Club Cfdriri 0 DONNA LOIS SPECK Girls' Glee Club Special Girls' Chorus Oftice Practice Registration Aide Red Cross Council Marshal All School Council RONALD STANGER Northwestern High School, Detroit, Michigan Tennis Intramural Basketball Lake re View Distributor ELIZABETH STEINER Kappa Tri-Hi-Y Girls' Glee Club Office Practice Red and White Advertising Stat? CAROL STENSON G.A.A. 500 Point letter Senate IA, 3B, 3A Councils Spanish Club Red Cross Council Oftice Practice 4B Senior Service Concert Band Homecoming Queen Court Hi-Q, Bronze Pin National Honor Society LISETTE STRUBLE Girls' Glee Club JOAN TARNOW Amite Tri-Hi-Y 3A, 4B Councils Cheerleaders Red and White Art Staff Lake re View Stat? Red Cross Council Girls' Glee Club All School Council Marshal Hi-Q, Gold Pin National Honor Society HAROLD SPEER Crane Technical High School Swimming Rangers Marshal Visual Education Leaders Alpha Hi-Y NATHALIE STEELBERG Personnel Office Practice 2A Council Hi-Q, Gold Pin STANLEY STEINER R.O.T.C. Rifle Team R.O.T.C. Cadet Captain Queen Anne Drill Squad Picked Platoon Concert Band Concert Orchestra Visual Education FREDERIC STOEHRMAN R.O.T.C. Ofiicers' Club Stage Crew BETTY JANE SVENDSEN G.A.A. 750 Point Letter Girls' Glee Club Special Girls' Chorus P.T.A. Page Red Cross Council Hi-Q, Bronze Pin JANET TARTAK Greeley Oliice Practice Red Cross Council P.T,A. Page Marshal 2B Council Red and White Literary Staff Senate Lake re View Distributor une I9 0 MARJORIE THOMPSON RICHARD THUT Amite Tri-Hi-Y, Treasurer Cheerleaders Girls' Glee Club Lake re View Staff, Feature Editor Marshal Spanish Club Red Cross Council P.T.A. Page Office Practice May Queen Court National Honor Society NORMA TOTH Marshal Girls' Glee Club WILLIAM VANCE Football Track Baseball Red Cross Council Visual Education P.T.A. Page Beta Hi-Y Lake re View Distributor JAMES WAHL Swimming Marshal 2B, 2A Councils Red Cross Delegate BETTY WATT 'IA Council Lake re View Distributor Alpha Tri-Hi-Y Registration Aide Lena Community High School, Lena, Illinois Red Cross Council 3A, 4B, 4A Councils PATRICIA TOWNSEND 3A, 4B Councils Office Practice JEANETTE VAN GIESEN G.A.A. 500 Point Letter 3B, 3A, 4A Councils P.T.A. Page Red Cross Council Girls' Glee Club DUANE WALLACE Clarinda High School Clarinda, Iowa Marshal SHIRLEY WATTMAN Office Practice P.T.A. Page Girls' Glee Club Special Girls' Chorus Hi-Q, Silver Pin Maid of Honor to Miss Lake View 1950 ELEANOR WEBER RUTH WEIDL Marshal Girls' Glee Club Book Room Assistant Hi-Q, Bronze Pin ELIZABETH TICKFER All School Council Concert Orchestra Office Practice Red Cross Council Hi-Q, Bronze Pin BERNICE TRIOLO Kappa Tri-Hi-Y KATHERINE VETTERLEIN Spanish Club WALTER WALLACE Rangers Swimming Intramural Basketball Concert Band Concert Orchestra Marshal All School Council 4A Council FERN WEAR Greeley S.O.S. Greeley G.A.A. Council Senate Spanish Club Lake re View Stat? Girls' Glee Club May Queen Lady-in- Waiting I950 Hi-Q, Gold Pin EARL WEINSTEIN Greeley S.O.S. Spanish Club Office Practice Visual Education Hi-Q, Gold Pin National Honor Society Cfaaa of june I9 0 PATRICIA WELLS Amal-Phi Tri-Hi-Y Concert Orchestra GEORGE WHEELER Picked Platoon R.O.T.C. Officers' Club Concert Band Concert Orchestra RONALD WILLIAMS Lane Technical High School Rangers Lake re View Staff MARCELLA YOUNG Red Cross Council BARBARA ZIRK LAWRENCE WERNER ANN WEYER Rangers Intramural Basketball Visual Education Marshal NANCY WHYTE 4B Council Office Practice Marshal Amal-Phi Tri-Hi-Y Baking Contest Winner 1950 Hi-Q, Bronze Pin FLEUR WOODARD Greeley G.A.A. Council Cheerleaders 38, 3A, 4A Councils All School Council Spanish Club Red Cross Council Amal-Phi Tri-Hi-Y Lake re View Staff, News Editor Special Girls' Chorus Cadet Hop Lady-in- Waiting, 1949 May Queen Court 1950 Hi-Q, Silver Pin Red Cross Council Girls' Glee Club Special Girls' Chorus GEORGIA WIER Greeley G.A.A. Council Greeley Girls' Chorus Greeley S.O.S. Amite Tri-Hi-Y Lake re View Staff Office Practice May Queen Court 1950 Hi-Q, Bronze Pin VIRGINIA YIPP Red Cross Delegate P.T.A. Page Office Practice Girls' Glee Club Scholastic Art Award ARTHUR ZIERK ARMIN ZIMMERMAN R.O.T.C. Riflle Team R.O.T.C, Picked Platoon R.O.T.C. City Staff R.O.T.C. N.C.O. Club R.O.T.C. Color Guard National Rifle Association Red Cross Council A Cappella Choir FLORENCE ZOKOYCH Rangers All School Council Marshal Coaching Club 3B, 3A, 4B Councils Red Cross Council Hi-Q, Gold Pin National Honor Society Tell of her greatness, But whisper it low, She was no seeker Of glory or show. Cry not the sorrow Of those left behind, Say that we loved her. - Say she was kind. MISS JANET D. JENKINSON With the passing of Janet D. Jenkinson on March 17, 1950, Lake View lost a good friend and popular teacher. Upon her graduation from Tuley High School as Valedictorian of her class, she attended Northwestern University and was a member of Phi Beta Kappa. Upon her graduation, she was offered a two-year fellowship for the further study of the classics, which she refused, as she was anxious to begin her teaching. 4 She came to Lake View as a teacher of Latin and English in 1921. For many semesters before her resignation in 1949 she had charge of the Senior Service Division. Those who knew her, knew her quiet, unassuming dignity, her loyalty, and her wit. She was a Christian idealist who lived those ideals. She was reserved, but through her kindness and friendliness she found her niche, and thoroughly enioyed her work, often doing much more than what was asked of her. Lake View will remember this outstanding teacher as a sincere and fine person, beloved by all who knew her, and as one who had a lasting influence upon her students. EIGL? ,MQW 6lXiQl'l6Lf Ae? Edt MAJ 25 MR. THEODORE F. BAYER Mr. Bayer, a teacher in the Chicago Public High Schools since 1924, transferred from Harrison to Lake View in the spring of 1946. He was graduated from the University of Illinois and the Chicago Kent College of Law. He was admitted to the Illinois State Bar, and became a Professor of Law at the Chicago Kent College of Law in 1948. While at Lake View, he taught Commercial Law, Civics, and History. He resigned in September of 1949 upon completion of his twenty-five years of service to become Director of Public Relations, and devote his full time as a teacher at Chicago Kent College of Law. He was very well-liked by his students, who enioyed his iovial personality and winning manner. Those of us who had the pleasure of knowing him as a friend and teacher sincerely hope that he will flnd great satisfaction in his chosen profession. MISS EXELIA TREADO Miss Treado, one of the finest teachers ever to serve Lake View, spent seventeen happy years here. Miss Treado received her training at Northern State Normal in Michigan, and later attended Chicago Normal where she majored in French, English, and Mathematics. In the minds of her fellow teachers and her students she remains one of the most capable and commanding teachers that we have had in recent years. She knew her subjects and taught them well. She resigned in January of 1950 to become Mrs. Edward Blair. We extend our very best wishes to her. MISS HELEN BINA Miss Bina, a graduate of Lake View, returned here to teach in the Physical Education Department in 1941. As a popular and well-liked teacher, we were sorry to see her transfer last September, to the Manley Vocational School. MISS ALICE PRENDERGAST Miss Prendergast transferred to Taft High School in February, 1950. She came to Lake View in 1934 as a teacher in the Music Department. She was respected and well-liked by her students, and we know that she will inspire admiration wherever she goes. MRS. ELEANOR H. HOLTZMAN Mrs. Holtzman retired in September, 1949, after having been nurse and matron for ten years. She was conscientious in her duties, business-like, and dignified in her manner, and endeavored to give her best in her contacts with Lake View students. We sincerely hope that she will be happy in her new-found leisure. I83 The l95O Red and White Annual has been produced by the following staffs Miss Vivian A. S. Simpson, Sponsor EDITOR, FIRST SEMESTER Barbara Tillotson EDITOR, SECOND SEMESTER Bernard Bayer Sylvia Bernstein Carl Cahn Inga Carlson Norma Carlson Frances Erhlich Janet Bauman Joan Bauman Alcestis Bishop Judith Johnson Richard Lyons LITERARY STAFF FIRST SEMESTER ON LY SECOND SEMESTER ONLY Virginia Bailey Marlene Crocker Dorothy Kanii Patricia Gavin Dorothy Harlib John lnsalata Anita Johnston Barbara Kroell Ingrid Larson Emily Joseph Dorothy Schlitt Marilyn Tallacksen Mary Ann Van Halter Frederick Metzger Rosie Morihiro Janet Tartak Jerald Benson, School Photographer ART STAFF Miss Edna Crowley, Sponsor Carolyn Bowman Jean Hartman Norma Busch Patricia Huegel Sonia Don Jean Johnson Virginia Yipp ADVERTISING STAFF Miss Grace A. King, Sponsor Barbara Berlin Charlotte Raschke Joyce Hamel Elizabeth Steiner BUSINESS STAFF Mr. Loren T. Lucas, Sponsor ACKNOWLEDGMENTS We, the Literary Staff ofthe Red and White Annual, wish to convey our thanks to the following people for their kind co-operation, helpful suggestions, and generosity of time given to us in order to make this book possible: Mr. Leander W. Hagerty, Jr., of Leander Company Mr. Roy Solem of the Marshall Studios The Marshall Studios Mr. Boyd and the Faculty Our Advertisers for their continued support l84 Lia! V 'HW' YW' NT s d--:fb il' l'1?WllHi!!1YQ'1ll li' N, W - , UHMIHIN L MUNI M In Lxbf xxgdf 3 X ,M If X li X 2 5' Q! , Q C' 5 y 1 AX fxl i W l 'lQ 'g 1 ' X 4 . 1 LU ' 5 x J, W' ' 4 ' Cu 'Sl G W A L- J4 1 f 'X tel. X Vu A! fx 'L 1 'C I N , X f F 'Q Af, W I1e scnnol supvufs .1 n CH EER- SH UP RENTAL LIBRARY GREAETING CARDS A TUYS 8- GAMES Al529IRVlNGPARK FElRBUc.1-6616 WHEN YOU FINISH HIGH SCHOOL would you like A HIGH SALARIED POSITION? There are always high salaried positions waiting in business offices for the thoroughly trained stenographer, secretary, book- keeper, accountant, or executive assistant. Our Placement Dept. receives many more position offers than we can fill. Write, phone, or call for a FREE copy ol our latest bulletin. BRYANT AND STRATTON COLLEGE 18 S. Michigan Ave. RA. 6-1575 Tel. GRaceIand 2-8880 DR. CARL A. TEIWES OPTOMETRIST AND OPTICIAN 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 FAVOR RUHL AND COMPANY, INC. A staunch supporter of Lake View's Red and White for many years. Dealers in Artists' Materials and Drawing Supplies 425 South Wabash Avenue HA 7-1340 Models: Rene Schotten, Fleur Woodard STYLE TRENDS New Alemite Models that set the pace in Lubrication equipment are demonstrated by Fred Cross, Director of Advertising, to some of the Lakeview High pace-Setters: Carol Capp, Virginia Duffy and Beverly Guinan. Other Stewart-Warner products are Television and Radio receivers, Automotive Instruments, South Wind Heaters. STEWART-WARNER CORPORATION 1826 Diversey Parkway gig! .9 Jcww ou ere oming .921 .Have Z?ougAf .24 .S?u0!e6aLer af STRCMBERG BROTHERS Apparently Mr. and Mrs. in the front seat did know that Geraldine was coming because they are all prepared with that gorgeous new Studebaker and of course they bought it at Stromberg Brothers. When you buy at Stromberg Brothers you are assured of the best deal possible. You will do business with a friendly organization. A modern shop manned by veteran factory trained workers will keep your car performing like new for longer than you have ever before experienced. STROMBERG BRCTHERS 1522 Lawrence Ave. LO 1 6241 2 Models: Ioan Carlson, Richard Gard, Geraldine Schmidt Lake View students, be sure to take Mom and Dad to Stromberg's l88 HOFFING DEPARTMENT STORE 2049 Roscoe Here We have Lois Dunston and Emily Joseph buying shoes al Hoffngs. NOTE: All 3 Hoffing children are graduates of Lake View High School -Martin, Lillian, and Jean. B. F. GOODRICH COMPANY Dealers in Tires, Tubes, Batteries, Ac- cessories, also Kelvinators. ranges, refrigerators and Deep Freeze. 3144 N. ASHLAND AVE. BI. 8-0808 Models: Barbara Berlin Beverly Forsyle HERST DEPT. STORE Men's wear, women's wear, Drygoods, notions, and toilet articles-at reasonable prices. 4051-61 LINCOLN AVE. J. HERST, Prop. Posing--Beverly Forsyle, Alex Cardenas BUGG THEATRE on Domen Ave. ot Irving Park Road and Lincoln Avenue Matinee Daily - Comfortable Seats Best of Projection and Sound At a Price At Which YOU CAN BRING THE ENTIRE FAMILY ROSCOE PLAZA J EWELERS Dealers in fine jewelry, diamonds, watches, and silverwareg we also do jewelry repairing 3327 LINCOLN AVE. BI. 8-5127 Student Models: Patricia Ralph, Richard Schuenke TWO LOVES HAVE I and one is a horse at CHRISTIANSEN'S RIDING ACADEMY isoa N. CLARK Mo. 4-1474 Expert instruction 1 2 indoor arenas - class lessons nightly, Lincoln Park Bridle Path. Models--Joan Skinner, Mr. Christiansen SHERIDAN RESTAURANT A Good Place to Eat 3946 Sheridan Road Nick D. Markos. Proprietor ARE YOU TIRED of studying Classical Music? Then study Popular Music at THE MONARCH SCHOOL OF MUSIC AND DANCING Music will be fun instead of a bore 1952 Irving Pk. Rel. BI. 8-2060 Models: Joan Rywickg Robert Deabel Verne Rind, Prop., in background I - l I '- I89 MORGAN'S INCORPORATED Tom cmd Pat look at Cups, Trophies, and Prizes at Morgan's Inc. They're especially interested because this is where they got their class rings. Tom sold the ad, so he feels pretty gay. Morgan's also handle Pins, Fraternity Iewelry, Medals, Practical and Special design jewelry. MORGAN'S INCORPORATED 32 W. Randolph The Qualify Line VI 2-7007 ALUMNEX SECTION CLASS BRIEFS T917 Hedwig Krure Brurke, 4222 N. Keeler Ave., is married to E. H. Bruske and has 2 children. She is employed by the Chicago Board of Education as a Physical Education Teacher. Her husband, Edward Bruske, 1918, has his own fuel and oil business. 1921 Stanley F. Nelron who graduated in June of 1921 is now employed by the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad as Assistant General Passenger Agent. He is married to Evelyn Doran. They reside at 8245 Prairie Ave. Stanley says, I have grown from a shorty to a longy C5' 3 to 6'2 J. Dorothy jerrup Coningrlay is employed at Scott Forsman 8: Company, 433 E. Erie St., Chicago. She is a widow with 3 chil- dren and resides at 4539 N. Racine Ave. I924 Mrs. Guriin Miller, nee Margaret A. Wolf, is living at 3913 N. Hoyne Ave. She has been married 16 yrs. and is the mother of 3 sons. At Lake View she was the V.P. of her class. And is now a member of the P.T.A. and the cub scouts. T927 Arthur Schwab, cheerleader, basketball, class officer. At present a lawyer located in Suite 1839 Bankers Bldg., 105 W. Adams, Chicago. R. I. Rule, 2520 Albion Ave., a basket- ball champion while in Lake View, and capt. of the golf team, is now the owner of the Dempster Golf Club. T939 john F. Burnr, 539 Thacker St., Des Plaines, Ill., was married on June 6, 1942 to Miss Irma Stern of the class of 1938. One child, John Michael Burns. Mr. Burns is employed by the Advanced Heating and Air Conditioning Corporation. He spent 3 years in overseas service in France and Germany. 1947 Elvira Metzdorf has her home at 3855 N. Janssen. She is a student at McMurray College, Jacksonville, Ill. Acts as judicial director of the school in charge of all stu- dent councils. Member Lambda, Alpha, Chi Sorority. Mir: Ramona Bauer, 1425 School Street, is a student nurse at the Augustana Hos- pital. She expects to become a graduate nurse soon. Mir: E. Abramron, 538 Belmont, is at present employed by the Wrigley Gum Co. in the Wrigley Building. She is not married. Arthur Sanitt, a member of the class of 1947, is now attending the University of Illinois at Navy Pier. He is taking a pre- med course. His home is at 850 Grace St. 1948 George C. Duncan, 3851 N. Hermitage, is employed by the Association of American Railroads. George writes: After leaving school I volunteered for the Army and became a P.F.C., stationed at Headquarters Battery 15, Field Artillery Battalion, Fort Lewis, Wash. I won a rifle medal-Carbine target shooting. My girl friend is Dolores O'Berg, a graduate of june 1948. Clarence Toepke, 2257 Roscoe Street, is now attending Purdue University in La- fayette, Indiana. Clarence is majoring in Physical Education. He expects to become a coach. Victor Relafeldt, 1920 Werner Ave., is at present employed by the Crane Packing Co. in Chicago. He is engaged to Barbara Behm, also a 1948 graduate. l90 Maxine Drell, 520 Stratford Pl., Chicago, is attending the University of Wisconsin and is majoring in journalism. Persons wishing to write Maxine, please address CX, Tower View, 130 Langdon St., Madison, Wisconsin. 1 1949 Dan Cowen, 3855 N. Janssen, is plan- ning to enter Wayneburg University in Sept. 1950. He has finished one year at Wright College, Business Administration Dept. Is a member of Theta, Theta Mu Fraternity. Right hand man in Sales Bc Advertising Dept. 'at Lake View. Marlene King is located at 4407 Blair Ave., St. Louis 7, Mo. She writes: Since I left Chicago I found a wonderful job sell- ing. I've had two raises in the past months and l've been made assistant manager of our store. Marlene was one of the top flight salesmen in the Sales and Advertising Dept. at Lake View. Bruce Ferguron is now attending Univer- sity of Dubuque, at Dubuque, Iowa. Major- ing in Physical Education, working part time at the Y.M.C.A., coaching a swimming team. Tlnornar Dacy is also a student at Du- buque University. He is a pre-law student. Is an active member of the U's basketball squad. lark Acey is attending Ripon College at Ripon, Wisconsin. Member, Alpha, Phi, Omega Fraternity. Is majoring in Engineer- ing. Is president of the Freshman class and is on the football team. 'I950 Roy Lange is employed by the Appleton Electric Co., in Appleton, Wisconsin. Ex- pects to enter college in the Fall and major in chemistry. LOU AND CLAR'S FOOD SHOP 1701 W. Barry Avenue Everything for the Table We carry the best in lresh meat, groceries, dairy products cmd cold cuts. Fresh bakery goods daily. FREE Delivery. Proprietors Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Schinkoeth Tel. LI. 9-8725 ASHLAND IRVING MARKET Dealers in Fine Meats 3950 ASHLAND AVE. ARTHUR SCHILLING, Proprietor Models: Judy Johnson, Mr. Schilling, Nancy Bastian THRIFTY FOOD SHOP L 2224 W. Roscoe All kinds and varieties of foods at thrifty prices Try it next time you go marketing. Jlodels: Barbara Berlin, Valeria Zienlak I 2 K A FRESH .START There,s nothing more inspiring than a fresh start. The challenge of a new assignment, whether it be higher education or a job, brings in its wake a spirit of enthusiasm, an extra spurt of energy that is not unlike the effect of the crank on an old Model T. But jump in quickly, while the motor's running . . . it's so apt to go dead. Congratulations, Class of 1950, and Best Wishes from CRO AME INCORPORATED 3701 Ravenswoocl Ave. Specialists in fine metalcraft since 1903 LAKE VIEW STERLING CLUB Girls of Lake View High are cordially invited to become mem- bers of the Lake View Sterling Club. Membership is FREE. You just drop in at headquarters, leave your name and address and register your choice of silver pattern. Then whenever your friends wish to give you a gift it's very simple: they consult us and select silverware in the pattern you have registered. The headquarters for the Lake View Sterling Club are ZEITZ BROS. JEWELERS 3941 LINCOLN AVE. WE. 5-8084 - Ask for Mr. Zeitz Illodels: Shirley Miller, Joyce McWhertor, Judy Johnson, Joan Carlson SITTING ON TOP OF THE WORLD? No, on top of a lumber pile-but it's just as good because it's a KELSO AND TOUHY lumber pile and of course that means only TOPS in lumber. KELSO AND TOUHY Factory and Industrial Lumber 'I640 S. 52nd AVE. LA. 'I-6600 Models: Mrs. Lewis, Louise Hassebrink, Jean Maki li' CAN YOU QUALIFY? Is your voice pleasing? Are your manners gracious? Do you get along with people? Do you know your stenography, typing, filing, and other office practices completely and accurately? You will get all of these things at: MAC CORMAC SCHOOL OF COMMERCE 57 w. Monroe si. RA. 6-8595 -Y., l 1 1 I HOW BRIGHT IS YOUR FUTURE? As bright as YOU make it. I Begin to make it bright now, enroll with us. Day or evening classes: regular courses for High School graduates-See Miss Prage or phone LO ngbeach 1-8944 for appointment. METROPOLITAN UPTOWN BUSINESS COLLEGE II05 W. Lawrence Ave. 11 1 i - LAKE VIEW LEAGUES BOWL at LAKE VIEW BUWLING ALLEY In the center of the picture above is the genial Mr. Iohn Ienkins, owner and proprietor ot the Lake V1ew Bowling Alley, well known and much loved by Lake View students. There are 46 persons in th1s picture beside Mr. Ienkins. We have listed below the names of 39. For the other 7 we could not find the names see if you can locate them and write them in the blank spaces. Meanwhile, drop in any time and ave alittle Bow At Good Ole LAKE VIEW BIIWLING ALLEY Hildegard Braun Rita Sansone Barbara Sandburg Frank-Who? Tom Iustice Irene Hanse Barbara Harwood Mary Kloiber Carol Bowman Dick Halsey Iohn Ensilata Robert Spitz Sgt. Smith 3239 N. Clark Francis Ehrlich Barbara X ..,......... ? Pat Hugel Bob Gorgenson Diane Leader Sybil Kagan Ierry Benson Betty Battenhauser Rocco Sanacandro Stanley Steiner Grant Pegloe Clarence Calvert George Wheeler Clare Bridgeman Donita Polley Carmello Maeciano Fred Chase Elcestis Bishop Gloria Gioia lane Morgan Gene Reyfelt Marcelyn Rix George Wheeler Eugene Hem Iohn Dietrick Beverly Kock I93 Compliments of TORSTENSON GLASS CO. 3233 N. Sheffield Chicago, Illinois Models: Del Lasley Rita Bridgeman , L SOME ENCHANTED EVENING It sure will be when you Wear lormals from KING'S FORMAL WEAR 1451 Belmont Avenue B. B. Katz, Proprietor, is a Lake View Graduate Special discounts to students On formals rented for Proms. Models: Carol Capp, Jack Thorp, Al Ebert BUSY OFFICE SCENE at THE BELMONT BOOSTER Your neighborhood newspaper that gives you all the important news of the community. Subscribe for ity advertise in itg read it. LINCOLN BELMONT BOOSTER 3114 N. Greenview Ave. BU. 1-7500 Picture-Raymond Haregang Paul L. Gochumg Alan Whitneyg Helen Hand. MARY'S AVENUE GIFT SHOP 2965 N. Lincoln Ave. Greeting Car-ds For All Occasionsg Costume Jewelry -- Gifts. Open Sundays and Evenings lllodels: Barbara Berlin, Alex Cardenas, Anthony Nuccio, Mrs. Nuccio A PRETTY GIRL IS LIKE A MELODYU Especially when that pretty girl is Nancy Bastian surrounded by flowers from ASHLAND ADDISON FLORIST 3612 N. Ashland Ave. BU. I-3920 LINCOLN KNITTING MILLS 3338 Lincoln Avenue All styles of sweaters and knit goods Models: Fred Metzerg Barbara Brahm Compliments of ALDEN'S, Inc. A Good Place Io Work 511 S. PAULINA CHICAGO 7 ILL. LARRY BURNS MOTORS, INC. 920 W. Sheridan Road Dealers in PLYMOUTH 86 CHRYSLER CARS ion Wanufacfuring orlaorafion 2040 Mfmonf Avenue Ckicago, WZ vvvvvvvvvvvvrvvwvvvvvv v vvvv vrwvvvvrvvwvvvvvvvvvvvvw AAAAAAAAAALAA-LA-,------- AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA -AA--A,4A-A-,A l95 ARE YOU PROUD OF THEM?? CANDY AND CAKE Turkey and Pie- Hot Dogs and Cheese and Cabbage cmd Beans And everything nice Like sugar 6 spice GI Your prfcioals possessfxinf can be ripaired ' ' ' -1 d ' - ' ut ur Make n' a hablf to eat here daily Erwgisggvefzpiitgipi in eslvyry ygcad, statuary ms es. Don't be a goon! ms an ELECTROCAST PLATING AND PROCESSING CORP. 1907 W. North Avenue HUmboldt 6-7191 SECRETARIAL INSTITUTE Successor to Metropolitan Business College, Est. 1873 DIAMONDS ARE A GIRL'S BEST FRIEND Lincoln Ave., at Roscoe and Paulina Sts. You 'an 9e' 'hem ' Phone GRaceIand 2-2227 CHICAGO 13, ILL. ERDAHL JEWELERS ., I is I I IXIIIIIZZIIIIZZIITADDISON ST.iII:i::Z:IZ13- 3263 N. Clark LA. 5-3405 I X X ' ' at X5 I I Chicago 'I3 .g XIX I I - X X I I 3 NX I I Models: Sonia Plate, Patricia z XQQXX CORNEI-IA AVE. I E 5 Turmvall, Joan Mundell I , Y I V : I H Xx I r - -I-IRAVENSWOODNL' Ie 1' . I Propr lor Mr Ray Turmval : xx Fl-INCQLN-PAULINA l Qt L STATION I : I ROSCOE ST. Nix , ui ' : F: QNX 4 7 CLODY, THE FLORIST 5 Q. W Q 4 SECRETARIAL Sc 4 75 : Q Has flowers for all occa- K INSTITUTE il E Q I E sions-Roses mums tuli : -I N ,O I -I I I PS' I 3 , 04 2 I I I- on ' 1 , f d- I -Lia. 1 4 o v1o ets corsuges or we : HENDERSON ST. A w E QX E 6 dings and parties. Flowers : Nfxx mg I I X 2 for graduation and all other E SCHQOL ST. Y QQQX E I x important events. E Rx E I X E Msuzoss sr. XQX It C L O D Y g Q5 g g l - ------------ - --------- -- XH- 3900.14 N. Clark LA.5-1121 I 1 - ------------ -55'-MONT AVE- ----------- i'R + I I M d l: H l I 0 E 5 Riiaelganznolzgnen Complete Business Training in a Convenient Location LUSETTO'S MARKET A FINE PLACE to do your marketing Lusetto's handles only the finer foods both in meat and groceries. Monron morons L u 5 E T T 0 ' 5 ' De 'e'S In Fm' Cm 3900 N. Ashland GR. 2-9258 3310 N. SHEFFIELD Models: Rene Schofeng Tom Doyleg Jack Rosen Tony Lusetto, Proprlelor I96 Ms! wa eff fo lllKE VIEW HIGH SCHO0L rom .14 jrien RAvENswooD oFFlcE suPPLY COMPANY I y It's like taking candy from a Baby Its so easy to get what you want at this store ALL KINDS OF OFFICE EQUIPMENT AND STUDENT'S SUPPLIES I922 W. IRVING PARK ROAD Ll, 9-2122 MODELS: Frederick Meyer, Elizabeth Steiner Tad's Dry Goods and Men's Wear with Sandy Lerner, the proprietor, one of Lake View's staunchest friends TAD'S DRY GOODS AND MEN'S WEAR 3747-49 SOUTHPORT BU. 'l-'I454 Models: Mary Ann Van Halter: Sandy Lerner SWITCH TO A GOOD CAR! - A FORD, OF COURSE! BRAUD MOTOR COMPANY 1510 N. CLARK Will help you switch Models: Mr. Braud, Juan Carlson, Fox McCarthy, Rene Schoffen MOSER The Business College with a University atmosphere. Our enrollment is between 250 and 275 students. All high school graduates and 80'Zy college girls. We get positions for all our graduates. M O S E R 57 E. JAcKsoN BLVD. wA. 2-7377 Compliments of FRIEND 6onfri6ufor:5 I The following business and private individuals have contributed generously to make the 1950 Red 8. White a fine year book. The school is deeply appreciative of these contributions. ALL WESTERN PLASTICS ...... Scottsbluff, Nebraska ' AUSTON, O. W. ......... 4050 N. Greenview Ave. BLUE STORE .............. BRONGEL JEWELERS ........ MR. 8. MRS. F. DRONG ,... CRAINE DRUGSTORE .... GROCERLAND ....... GROSSLAND .......... HAROLD M. BLESSING. . . ... . . . .1051 Belmont . . . . . . . .2042 Roscoe ....1414 W. Erie St. . . .3565 Broadway . . . .3643 Broadway . . .1901 W. Barry . . .5708 W. Lake St. HEUER FOOD SHOP .... ........... 3 454 Halsted MRS. KATIE HOFF .......... 1414 W Erie St. KAY'S COFFEE SHOP ....... 1613 Irving Park Road LAKE VIEW FOOD MART ......... 3557 Broadway - LUBAR PHARMACY ............. 2000 N. Addison MARSHFIELD DEN .............. 3330 Marshfield MARSHFIELD LAUNDROMAT .... 3352 N. Marshfield I MARTIN'S AUTO PARTS ......... 3359 N. Ashland MENZEL HARDWARE. . . . . .2009 W. North Ave. I DoRA NELSON ....., .... 4 oso N. Greenview PALACE MARKET ....... ....... 3 456 Halsted I ROYAL BLUE STORE ............. 3701 N. Damen CAROLINE SVENDSEN '46 ........ 4050 Greenview VINCI'S SPORT SHOP ...... 1840 Irving Park Road FRIENDS OF EDUCATION AND OF LAKE VIEW HIGH SCHOOL ALAN RADIO CO. ............ . ARONSON DRUGS ...... .... BEATRICE MACK SHOP .... CHAMBERS ........... CHUCK 8. HY'S ...... EMBASSY CLEANERS. . . FELTMAN 8. CURME ..... HARRY'S MEN'S WEAR .... HEURICH JEWELERS .... CHARLES KITCHENER .... KOZY KORNER .......... LINCOLN MEAT MARKET .... LYLE CURRANS ......... MICHAEL'S PHARMACY .... NICK'S CLEANERS ....... RACINE MARKET .... SENNER'S ............ SIMMONS SPORT SPOT .... SYLVIA'S VALET ...... WERK'S MUSIC STORE .... YE OLDE HATTERS. . . 1 .4027 N. Lincoln 1833 Irving Park .. .35 E. Oak St. . . .3546 Ashland . . . .3559 Halsted 1134 W. Belmont . . . .3229 Lincoln . . .3019 Lincoln . . .3057 Lincoln . . . .830 Bradley 1900 Irving Park . . . .3060 Lincoln . . . .3450 Halsted . . .2059 Belmont . . .3366 N. Clark . . .3763 Racine . . . .3950 Lincoln .2127 Irving Park ..3039 N. Lincoln . .1944 Irving Pk. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES Young Men's Christian Association of Chicago Lincoln-Belmont Department 3333 N. Marshfield Ave. Wilson Avenue Department 1725 W. Wilson Ave. Home of TRI-HI-Y KAPPA ALPHA SIGMA AMALPHI HI-Y AMITE ALPHA BETA - CLASSIFIED ADS - BAKERIES ,.i-l-.l-l- ILMBERG'S PASTRY SHOP, 1822 Irving Park Road. Mrs. John Ilmberger. MOTHER Sz SON BAKERY, 3947 W. Ashland Ave., Chicago, Ill. BEAUTY SALONS ARTSTYLE BEAUTY SALON, 4007 Broadway, Chicago, Illinois. CLEANERS 8: DYERS DONALD CLEANERS Sz DYERS, for those who care. FREE pick up and delivery service. 3803 N. Ash- land Ave., BI. 8-9216. SWANSON'S FOOD STORE, 1900 School St. Monarch Pure Foods, Bakery Goods, Frozen Foods, Ice Cream. Ph. GR. 2-5971. LlNDEMANN'S GROCERY, 3932 North Ashland Avenue, Ralph E. Lindemann, Prop. PHA RMACI ST CAMPBELL'S PHARMACY, 2232 West Roscoe Street. Prescription Service. Marcelle Hypo-Allergenic Cosmetics. LI. 9-9870. John Campbell, Prop. RESTAURANTS FLORI STS BUCHHOLZ FLORIST, 3921 Lin- coln Avenue. Kurt Buchlolz, Prop. FRUIT MARKETS . ECONOMY MARKET, 1905 Bel- mont. Choice fruits and vegetables. Fine service. We deliver. Lenny Larson, Prop. Ph. LA. 5-4392. ECKHART'S CUPBOARD, 1624 Irving Park Road. Dot Eckhart, Prop. MAE'S IIQOUNTAIN AND ,'1' I IINCH ONETTE, 3801 lNorth Lincoln Avenue. Geo., Manager. LI. 9-9338-9337. MISCELLANEOUS FURNITURE BERRY FURNITURE CO., 3044 Lincoln, Chicago, Illinois.. Beauti- ful furniture and fine service. GARAGES 1-- LINCOLN 8: LINCOLN GA- RAGE, 3740 Lincoln Avenue, Chi- cago, Illinois. GROCERIES CARL'S SHOE SERVICE, 3521 Southport. A trial will convince you. Bring in your shoes, we'll make them like new. O'LEARY'S DRESS SHOP, 3806.8 Lincoln Avenue. W'e carry ad- vanced models, 3092 less than loop stores. Jas. H. O'Leary, Prop. LINCOLN-IRVTNG LAUNDRO- MAT, 3922 N. Lincoln Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. D. GEORGE AND SON, 3763 Southport, Ph. DI. 8-3192. Gro- ceries, vegetables, fruits and frozen foods. - DANIELS GROCERY. 48 West Huron, Chicago, Illinois. IRVING FOOD SHOP, 805 Irving Park. Nathan Levinson, Prop. F. W. WOOLWORTH 8x COM- PANY, Department Store, 1023 Belmont Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. ERIC SALM, INC., Ph. BU. 1-2786. Stores for men , 3111 Lincoln Avenue. All brands shirts, hats and suspenders. W i I98 PlITR?NS o EDUCIITIUN GREIN Funeral Directors 2114 Irving Park Road MID-STATE MOTORS, INC. Direct Factory Dealer DODGE AND PLYMOUTH PASSENGER CARS DODGE JOB RATED TRUCKS Professional chiwgo,nl. Ju. a-6336-6337 A- B- Gvffefmvn 9 D 3535 N. Ashland Ave. Joseph Greln, Jr. EA. 7-9000 CHARLES GRABIG, FLORIST Kind Remembrance to All Our AL'S STANDARD SERVICE STATION Foster and Broadway Al Mueller Tel. RA. 8-9353 UNIVERSAL BOWLING AND BILLIARD SUPPLY The Home of Radio's Tenpin Tattler 515 So. Wabash Ave. Tel. WA. 2-5255 We Telegraph Flowers 1843 Irving Park Road Bl. 8-1843 Herbert Grabig, Prop. Friends from Charlie and Millie MOTHER'S SCHOOLSTORE 1512 Irving Park Rd. SYSTEM PRESS 910 Belmont Ave. H. Bengston KRUBECK CLEANERS Harold Uddenberg, Manager 739-41 Belmont Ave. WE. 5-2070 We Call and Deliver A-B-C STORAGE 8. MOVING CO. 3936 Lincoln Avenue GR. 2-0123 Local 8. Long Distance Moving C. R. DIEDERICH MOTOR SALES INC. 3161 N. Clark BU. 1-3230 Sales and Service DeSoto - Plymouth FAETZ and NIESEN 5961 Ridge Ave. 12 Streamlined Bowling Lanes HOME OF CHAMPIONS PAINTER 8. RUSH PHARMACY 3118 N. Clark St. Phone LA. 5-0010 Chicago Ray Painter, R.Ph. Since 1909 H. A. SHEARER RUG CLEANERS 4150 N. Clark St. WE. 5-0120 THE PALACE MEAT MARKET 3456 N. Halsted St. LA. 5-1900 H. Schwab, Prop. G. GUSTAV HAKE 3548 N. Southport Ave. Gustav Hake Real Estate Mat. Sat. 8. Sun. Every Nite 2 to 5 Exp. Mon. ARCADIA ROLLER RINK 4444 Broadway Chicago's Finest Rates for E. S. Anderson Private Rental Groups Mgr. on Mondays CARL FISCHER INC. Music Publishers Kimball Hall 306 S. Wabash Ave. WE. 9-2332-3-4-5 Chicago 4, III. onus' NEW SELF-sekvlce GROCERY AND MARKET Your Loveliness is our Business PREMIER BEAUTY SALON A NOTE OF THANKS The faculty, P.T.A. and students of Lake View High School are very grateful indeed for the kindness and generosity of Mr. 86 Mrs. William Meierdirk of the Ashland Cur- tain Cleaners at 3830 N. Ashland Avenue. Fgr theklacslt Len yxears withoutj remuneration . . ' d h l 1701 W. NEISOI1 SI. BI. 8-3460 lAcross from Lake View Post Offlcel Seringrex 53,319 :gf fssuglxlllsufajsdxgsing gheilficiez and liivxgn. tablecloths used inhthi Ffesh Mwfsf Ffuifsf and Vegewblef dffl badlcoriii the flZ.e '.fTf.i'a lo2f1'vcf51a'll'n Groceries and Delicqcies NO. SOU1'1'lPOl I' Ave. Jr. and two daughters, Eleanor and Claramay, Q I attended Lake View. Such continued loyalty CIgClI'S Und CISGYBIICS and cooperation by the parents of students GR, no longer at Lake! View is highly prized and deeply appreciate . WE DELIVER FREE THE FACULTY OF LAKE VIEW I I I99 af ila Ea! That's what you get at MARSHALL STUDIOS. Photographs that bring out your best features and your most engaging poses and lines. Do you want pictures of your wedding, of a family party, of a big social event? Do you Want Kodachrome fcolor photographyl? MARSHALL STUDIOS' expert photographers will take them for you right at the place where the event occurs, the church, the home, or Wherever. Iust phone, or drop in and make the necessary arrangements. We will do the rest and DO IT BEST. MARSHALL TUDIOS 200 A Cappella Choir ...... Acknowledgments ...... Adiustment Advertisements ..... Art Department ....,,. Assemblies Attendance OFtice ...,.. Baseball ,.....,,,,.... Basketball ....,,,..,...,,...... Mr. Theodore F. Bayer Miss Helen Bina ............. Biology Department ....... Bookroom .,.......................,,,..... Mr. J. Trimble Boyd, Principal ...,,... Cadet Hop Chemistry Department ...... Christmas Tree .....,s.........,,, College Day ....,........,.......... Commercial Art Department ....... Commercial Department Concert Band .................. Concert Orchestra ...... Councils and Divisions ...,..... Mr. I. P. Daniel, Assistant-Principal . Deaf-Oral Department .........,......... Divisions and Councils ..... Drill Girls .................. English Department .A.... Faculty ..........,...,,...,...... Mr. Arthur J. S. Fieser ...... Football .................................,..........,...... General Science Department ........... Jlfwlex .,.......54, 55 84 ........24, 25 86-200 .....,...34, 35 102-105 ,...........129 .......126, 127 ............183 83 ........47 14, 115 .......156, 157 ........36, 37, 38 .....,..48, 49 ........56, 57 ........52, 53 ,.....6O-89 ........14 ........59 ......60-89 31 ......26-31 6-1 9 .9, 122-125 Girls' Physical Education Department ......,...,. 132-135 Graduation, February ..................... Hi-Ys ....,........................ Mrs. Eleanor H. Holtzman Household Arts Department ...... Index ...... ,............ ................ Industrial Arts Department ...... Introduction Introduction Introduction Introduction Introduction Miss Janet D. Jenkinson .. ....... 162, 163 .......108, 109 .......,.183 ......40-45 ..,...201 to Activities ........... ........ 9 4, 95 to Advertisements .... .....,..,... 1 85 to Athletics ,............ .,..... 1 20, 121 to School ...... ........ 1 2, 13 to Seniors ...... ....... 1 40, 141 ............183 .......100, 101 Lake re View .................. Lake View Looks Forward Language Department .... Latin Club ...................... Miss lrmagarde B. Leach Library ....,..................,.. Lost and Found ....... Lunchroom Scene ..... . 5 ........32 ......106 .....,142 ........91 ........93 ........93 Main OFtice ....... ..,...,, 2 O, 21 Maintenance ..... ........... 9 2 Maiorettes ...... ............ 1 31 Marshals ............,............. ....... 1 12, 113 Mathematics Department ..... .............. 3 9 May Festival .................... ....... 1 16, 117 May Queen ...................... .....,..... I 1 National Honor Society .......,........ ........ 6 , 107 Oftice of District Superintendent ..... ........... 2 3 Miss Alice Prendergast .............,.. ...... 1 83 110 Radio and Television Scene ....... ........ 1 0 130 P.T.A. .................................... ..... . Rangers' Classes .................... ......... Red and White .............. ....,.... 9 6-99 Red and White Staffs ...... ...... 1 84 Red Cross .................. ......... 1 O6 139 Registration Room ...... R.O.T.C. ................ ........ 1 36- School Organists ..... ............ 1 11 Seniors, February ............. ........ 1 47-154 Seniors, June ....................... 182 ........167- Senior Baby Contest, June ...... ......... I 66 Senior Bulletin Board .............,............ ...... 1 43 Senior Class Committees, February ....... ...... 1 45 Senior Class Committees, June ............ ...... 1 65 Senior Class Officers, February ....... ...... 1 44 Senior Class OH-icers, June .......... ...... 1 64 Senior Class Speakers, February ..... ...... 1 46 Senior Class Twins, June ........... ...... 1 66 Senior Council, February ..... ...... 1 44 Senior Council, June ........ ...... I 64 Senior Hi-Qs, February .... ...... 1 46 Senior Hi-Qs, June .... ......-..... 1 65 Senior Luncheon ........ ....... 1 60, 161 Senior Mothers' Tea ..... ............ I 55 Senior Parties ......... ............ I 43 Senior Promenade .................. ....... I 53, 159 Senior Service iSpring 19501 ..... ............ 1 11 Senior Statt and Circle, February ..... ...... 1 43 Sight-Saving Department ........... ........ 5 9 Social Science Department .... ........ 3 3 106 Spanish Club .................... ......... ........50, 51 Special Girls' Chorus ..... ' ' 128 Swimming ............... 111 Swing Band .............. ...... Teens 'N' Talent Show ...... ...... 1 18 ' 2, 3 Title Page .................. ...... Track ....................... ...... 1 28 Miss Exelia Treado .... ............ 1 83 Tri-Hi-Ys .............. ....... 1 08, 109 119 Turnabout Dance ........ ............ Typical Division Room ...... ....... 7