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

Text from Pages 1 - 198 of the 1951 volume:

a + 1 af 4 , xinbg ik Q: 1 ti 3 I D i Yi, ' 'ffiw 'ff 1 4 5 K s W X - 'aff 9' A-fx X, I : iw I 1, 5 I wi X if f 1 ig K' X 5 ,S f s vt, Q x wif? Q Z A Y. X xg., . ,fan . Ji' f s l ,X A ying. 3 g J 4xQ,Q f S 1 Q. 1 ' . ,jfsssi s ,I 5 'ff' :S NRO Q., NWN g M V X - fwfxixxx x I S N x .xx if Q5 if xx K Q X XNXX EQXQX XX X wmx K xx X wx mx l95l RED and WHITE ofcfe Mew Skov! Klzicago ' .gfgnoid EPT llllllll T0 JU ll The last few stragglers hurried up the steps and through the doors, portals to a different world. For some it would be a strange, new world, a bewildering maze of routine and organization, an impressive exhibition of size and activity, exciting yet over-awing. For a few it would be a passing scene, fleeting days filled with vain endeavors to relive four years in one semester. Yet all would breathe the same atmosphere, the countless sounds and smells of which they were aware, the quiet of students in study, the mechanical whir of machines at work, the war of teams at play, the click of typewriters, music of all kinds, voices in song, strains of symphony, beats of a march, and, too, the pungent odors of the chemistry room, the delicious aromas of the foods classes, all these would become a part of the hundreds of human lives. Each would drift into his own routine, each would find a placein the constant procession of activity. Many would be content to watch, ancl there would be much to see from the pageantry of the football season to the grandeur of graduation. However, some would want to do, to plan, to organize and carry out their dreams. They would be the leaders in every phase of student life. Theirs would be the glory and the responsibility, and theirs, too, the fulfillments. The procession of months moves on, the scenes may shift, but the background is the same, the pageant does not change, and only the players are different. SEPTEMBER - - THE UIIRTAIN msms ow Amwlmn scnmm YEAR IN EEEEEEE EIIETBALIQ IIEIGNS SUPREME 1 1 l i i E X EEVEEIRER NNNNN NNN NNNNNSNNNN NNN NNNNNN NNN NNNNNN NNN LNNNLN CHRISTMAS TREE ILLEMIEATES NNNNNNN AVENUE IN EEEEEIRER PLANNING E011 NEXT SEMESTER IN JANUARY LAKE VIEW IN EERREARY EIAREH NNNNNN NNN NNNNN EINALE T0 BASKETBALL APRIL NNN NNN NLNNN-NN CAMPAIGN ARE SIGNS 0E SPRING IN MAY WE PRESENT mm FESTIVAL - - 'l'll0UGlI'I'S UIINTEIR AIIUUNII GIlAlllM'l'l0N AND THE FUTURE M -'WSW' ' 7 ' ., , . .... . miiswwdsmmm.5.isW.sswzmer1..e:sssYW5Hw' W5 IIIHUAIITHIII IIIIY Historians have told us many times that the importance of an event or the influence of an individual cannot be determined until at least fifty years after its existence. With this thought in mind, we seek to lend a historic quality to our book not in the form of past events, but in the story of a great man living among us today. One who we feel will influence his land and his people by his per- sonality, ideals, and actions in many years to come, General of the Army Douglas MacArthur. Born the son of General Arthur MacArthur on January 26, 1880, in Little Rock, Arkansas, it was not long before Douglas entered his brilliant army career for he graduated in 1903 from the United States Military Academy at West Point, first in his class, with a 98.4 average which has never been equalled. He led the Rainbow Division in World War I. He was appointed Superintendent of the United States Military Academy on June 12, 1919, being the youngest man ever to have held this position. Again, when he was bestowed with the rank of Chief of Staff, he became the youngest man ever to have held that honor. In 1942 he was made Supreme Commander of the land, air, and sea forces of the Allies in the Southwest Pacific. During World War II he was ordered away from the besieged island of Corregidor only to return in October of 1944 and retake the Philippines. In August of 1945 he was assigned to accept the surrender of Japan as Allied Supreme Commander, and then named commander of occupation forces in Japan. Upon being relieved of his Far East commands by President Truman, General MacArthur re- turned home for the first time in fourteen years. Amid cheers, flowers, and tremendous gatherings he was welcomed in Chicago on April 25th, 1951. That night he addressed a large audience in Soldier Field. Following are some phrases taken from that speech that seem to carry a very deep significance for every American in such a time of uncertainty and crisis. It is for future events to ascertain whether they still retain the ultimate authority over government as intended by the Constitution, or whether such authority has been lost in the draft from the pattern ordained by the architects of our political institution .... .... I shall stand with you for an America rededicated to those sacred and inimitable ideas and concepts which guided our forefathers when drawing the design of America's freedom. For although without command, authority, or responsibility, I still proudly possess that which is to me, the greatest of all honors and distinctions: I am an American. 5 tX. .ii --W.. A - L. 1 . . 1. TRAINING Fllll, Tll llllFE. SE llll llllllElllllll They stand erect, buttons agleam in the brilliant sun, wearing proudly the uniform of Lake View's R.O.T.C. Color Guard. Young men are these, and in their make-up can be found those qualities truly American . . . strength, courage, and intelligence. lt was but a few years ago that these same lads could have been seen playing marbles or cowboys and Indians with their friends. Then, as years passed, their thoughts turned to things of more importance. Football, baseball, and sodas with two straws at the corner ice-cream parlor replaced these childhood games, and, upon taking the step into high school, the R.O.T.C. played an important part in their lives. During their four high school years, they have become individuals with ideals of their own, and with a knowl- edge of the world. They are not mere carbon copies of their teachers or parents such as are found in fascistic or communistic countries. They have learned the value of living in a free nation. They have read and listened to the history of this great Republic,-its beginnings, its battles, its leaders. What of the future? Will it be in the power of these young men to defend their native land and all that it stands for? If they should be called upon, would they make the supreme sacrifice? America's future is held in the hands of boys such as these. To them is bestowed the greatest of all responsibilities, to maintain the glorious freedom we possess, to keep aloft the standard of this free nation, the beautiful stars and stripes, for which so many lives have already been sacrificed. lt is to you, the men of tomorrow, that this treasure is given. lt is to you that we say, ln the name of our fore- fathers preserve this heritage that we, in turn, might hand it, free from all oppression, to the children of tomorrow. I 'lllll Clllllllt What goes on at Lake View from September to June? What changes take place in the school and the students as the school year hurries along? ln September the school is ready to greet those returning, as well as the bewildered freshies, and a feeling of vibrant anticipation fills the atmosphere. The school and the classes seem to have fallen into a routine at last about the time the assemblies begin, the first Lake re View is out, and the division pictures for the Annual are taken. The football season comes and goes, basketball begins, the Winter Concert becomes a fond memory, the Christmas holidays pass, and the first semester ends. lt seems to go so quickly that remembering certain events seems the only way to mark the passage of time. February brings a new routine, a new schedule--the halfway point. Then, slowly, but surely, it happens-it is Spring! One can always tell that this is true by the heady, drowsy atmosphere of a study hall, the number of students strolling outside the building at lunch periods, Clean-Up Week, May Festival rehearsals, and Prom -talk. Suddenly it is over--the school year has passed. Some graduate while others take a respite until Fall, when Lake View will again open upon another September to June phase of her full and colorful life. Ngwfww F wysxx' ,W J?Q5f1qf4f Ss! gm, vgwwf ,,1:.4:!,4 -, 335 23225 2135.2 A?5Q'f3342k x MW msgieif s. .wff.wQ 4 H iwxgw W M , ,X mg., 32,14 555315 11, My, gg :MQ A221121221-f2?WEEzig,22: W' www' - Wg, LM 1 1 A J-, DAILY WE Sllllllll 'llll FllLLllW When you are older and you start reminiscing about the year 1950-1951 at Lake View, you will remember that it was a good year. Remember we wanted so badly to win most of the football games, but we did win one-half of them. Remember when we won the School Spirit Trophy over Steinmetz. Remember the Home- coming Game with the lovely queen ancl her attendants. Remember our team of six boys and girls who spoke for democracy on several occasions in the community, and one of them won our sixteen inch TV set in city-wide competition. Remember the beautiful Christmas decorations over the Ashland Avenue entrance that won the admiration of the town. Re- member the Senior Basketball Team that went to the Quarter Finals in the city-wide tournament. Remember that gorgeous spectacle, the May Festival, and the beautiful queen and her court. Remember the Fall and Spring Musicales, the dances in the gym, and the Senior Proms, Remember the wonderful assemblies, and the fleeting moments of visiting with that special friend between periods and at lunch. Remember those teachers you liked so well who, in spite of what you thought then, really had your best interests at heart. Above all, remember those hours of hard work in class, in preparation for class, and the grand feeling of ac- complishment and of gratitude for a iob well done when the final marks were in the course books. Yes, all in all, it was a good year at Lake View in 1950-1951. Assistant Principal 'lil IDEAL REPHE E T In retrospect, might we not ask ourselves a few questions as another school year comes toaclose? Thesequestionsim- ply that there is an apparent attitude of apathy on the part of Americans, both young and old, indicating to some degree that we are facing a breakdown of our social order in the contemporary crises. Such questions as the following merit some careful consideration. Have we not taken our democratic way of life for granted? Have we not taken a laissez-faire attitude toward our American tradi- tions and American culture? ls there not much more to our culture and tradition than the waving of flags and celebrat- ing past historical events sig- nificant though they may be? A culture or social order is the framework in which we carry on our daily lives,-our economic system, government, family life, religion, education. Although climate and physical resources have much to do with the character of the social order, basically, it is influenced more by a people's fundamental thinking about a way of life. To a larger extent than most of us appreciate, the culture in which we live gives us spiritual support, a feeling of security, and a sense of direction. We become so accustomed to institutions that we accept them as inevitable. The older this culture the harder it is to change it, because, through generations, men's emotional and spiritual roots have become deeply entangled in it. For those of us who live in it, a society that is deeply disturbed or tending toward disintegration is a most serious matter. As we look back through the months of this past year, have there not been numerous indications of such unrest? ln this critical period we must stand out firmly as good apostles of freedom and iustice, we must reaffirm our faith in the democratic way of life. For much of this we need to depend on you, the younger generation. You will not waver! Ili , IIIIIIIII IIS - - IIHII III 'I'IiIC'I' SUP IIIlIl'I'IllIIIElIlI' It is with deep regret that we say goodbye to Mr.HarryC.McKinsie, the man with a twinkle in his eye, and who always has been ready to greet you with a friendly smile. A native of the state of Indiana, he was graduated from Indiana University. He held positions of teacher, principal, and superintendent in Indiana before he became a part of the Chicago School System in I924. His first assignment was to the Chicago Parental School, where he became a family officer. Following this he became a teacher of mathematics and printing at Senn High School. In succession he served as principal of the Healy, Von Steuben, Bridge, Schneider, and Stewart Elementary Schools from I926 to I936. In this year he became principal of Amundsen High School. Three and one-half years later he was made High School District Superintendent of District Number Two. From the time he taught school in Steam Corner, Indiana, until his position as Supervisor of High Schools of District Number Two in Chicago, he has made many warm friendships, and as he leaves Lake View and Chicago, he will have many fond memories to look back upon. In Indiana lies a lovely farm which awaits Mr. and Mrs. McKinsie where they will enioy a busy life amid nature and her offspring. We extend our best wishes to Mr. and Mrs. McKinsie for a long life g of contentment on his farm. Office Persorinel: ROW I: C. Schimkat, H. Bernhardt, Mr. McKinsie, Mrs. Hultgren, B. Bruni. ROW 2: A. Cmelka, D. Carlson, C. Spade, J. Jandebem, E. Gromlich, V. Krasnesky, J. Lindell, M. Schiska, C. Centanni, P. Lohan, B. Dimon, D. Andrews. Lake View extends a hearty welcome to Mr. Matthew L. Fitzgerald, who has been appointed Superintendent of our district. CE 'lll llll GRAVITY 'llllll Mill llFlllll The main office is the center of school activity. Here, in a business-like atmosphere, we find five efficient and capable educational secretaries who daily assist Mr. Daniel and Mr. Boyd in the necessary functions of any well-run school. Seated at their desks we find Mrs. Ruth Tomlin, who is the school treasurer, Mr. Boyd's secretary, Mrs. Ann Gallagher, Mrs. Ruth Thomys, the book- room and purchasing agent, the Assistant Regis- trar, Mrs. Jeannette Hopp, and Mrs. Florence Szummarski, the secretary to Mr. Daniel. lt is the responsibility and purpose of this office to see that the school is run in a satisfactory manner, and that all students get the necessary counseling and guidance for well-adjusted school relationships. MAIN OFFICE PERSONNEL Row 1: J. Caruso, J. Dubofsky, R. Bieschke, J. Franchina, l. Werlheim. Row 2: l. Bird, J. Scherer, P. Baran, G. Hirsch, J. Mohr, M. Seubert, A. Cardella. Row 3: B. Nunes, J. Schulz, L. Wells, E. Ring, D. Katke, G. Banos, M. Kennedy. Row 4: S. Hendricks, R. Smyth, C. Rose, l. Arens, P. Carno- vale, l. Frankel, N. Johnson. Row 5: A. Riese, C. McEben, P. Macy, B. Seals, B. Klepfer, C. LaRosa, J. Anderson. THE FAC LTY Miss Hope Leech, Miss Florence Black, Miss Helen Kinsella, Miss Florence Rennie, English Department. Miss Mary Gibbons, Miss Florence Schryver, Mr. Edwin Lide, English Department. Mrs. Jeannette Nelson, Mr. Louis Skolnick, Mrs. Sarah Hellman, English Department. Mrs. Lucy McMillan, Miss Alla Vernova, Mrs. Katharine Burchwood, Miss Adelaide Wetzler, English Department. Not pictured, Mrs. Bertha Elston, Miss Amalia Schaetzel, Miss Evelyn Albert. Miss Vivian Simpson, Miss Edna Moulding, Miss Norman Conyne, Mrs. Evelyn Horney, Social Science Department. Miss Louise Trager, Mrs. Margaret Wilkinson, Miss Florence Gumbiner, Mr. Rudolph Hazucha, Social Science Department. Not pictured, Miss Hazel Larsen. 'lll FAU LTY Dr. Clyde Brown, Miss Margaret Murphy, Mr. Charles McAlpine, Miss Regina Kelly, Mathematics Department. Mr. Louis Wagner, Miss Helen Taggart, Miss Amanda Eiberg, Mathematics Department. Miss Roberta Deethman, Mrs. Hedvic Vlasak, Miss Florence Norton, Household Arts Department. Mrs. Janet Weissmiller, Miss Amanda Eiberg, Mrs. Helene Uhlir, Miss Alla Vernova, Miss Ethel Taurog, Mrs. Frieda Topping, Language Department. Not pictured, Miss Helen Schmidt. Mrs. Margaret Maiden, Mrs. Clara Adrogna, Mrs. Nora Turk, Sight Saving and Deaf Oral Departments. Not pictured, Mrs. Grace Powers. Miss Mary Bermingham, Mrs. Esther Handwerk, Miss Marie Walters, Household Arts Department. TH FACULTY Miss Phyllis Kreis, Miss Margaret Greiner, Adjustment Department. Mr. Alfred Crepin, Miss Laura Brown, Science Department. Mr. Marvin Paul, Miss Martha Capper, Mr. Harry Guss, Miss Laura Sickenberger, Science Department. Miss Rose Ann Howe, Miss Nina Maxey, Miss Grace King, Miss Eleanor Tierney, Commercial Department. Mr. Donald Johns, Mr. Loren Lucas, Miss Anna Lewis, Mr. Arthur Fieser, Science Department. Not Pictured, Miss Marion Leete, Mr. Carl Megel, Mrs. Lucy Mueller. Miss Margaret Strubbe, Miss Marie Scanlon, Miss Irene Kearns, Miss Rose Martin, Commercal Department. Not Pictured, Miss Mildred Lestina, Miss Margaret Sullivan. Tll FACULTY Miss Helen Zesbaugh, Miss Helen Wick, Miss Edna Crowley, Mr. Donald Johnston, Art Department. Not Pictured, Miss Esther Roeth. Mr. Frank Rohter, Cadet, Mr. Harry Frieda, Mr. Guy Dickerson, Mr. Maurice Swiryn, Mr. .lack Hendricks, Boys' Physical Education Department. Mrs. Ethel Clauson, Miss Lena Zimmerman, Miss Winifred Muhs, Miss Anita Airlane, Miss Gladys Larsen, Girls' Physical Education Department. Not Pictured, Mrs. H. Sbar Geib. Captain Louis Walz, Mr. lrving Letchinger, Miss Naomi Sweet, Miss Sara Campbell, Miss Dorothy Hutchins, Music Department. Mr, Edward Bowen, Mr. William Watters, Mr. Earl Solem, Mr. Leo Conahan, Mr. William Lasky, Industrial Arts Department. Not Pictured, Mr. Frank Floyd. Master Sergeant Alton Doss, Sergeant First-Class Herbert Smith, Master Sergeant Lewis Franco. 4 I lllil Y Pli0liLElllt Altl E il ll ARE SllLllEll Miss Phyllis B. Kreis Adjustment Counselor Miss Margaret F. Greiner Placement Counselor The teachers shown in these pic- tures, with their helpers, can be found in one of our three adiusl- ment offices during each period. Rowl: Mrs. Mc Millan, Mrs. Hell- man, Miss Schryver, Miss Leech, Miss Greiner, Mrs. Elston, Miss Black. Row 2: D. Carlson, S. Walgren, B. Moore, A. Cerda, E. Ehrhardt, J. Almsted, M. Mencel, E. Jaeger, J. Casey, E. Carlston, B. Dier, L. Lintner, M. Berry, M. Hoppe, S. Platt, C. Buckner, B. Smith, L. Lar- son, J. Craven, J. Nothnagel, C. Zerk, D. Blaheeta. Row 1: V. Boelker, J. Palmer, V. Bauer, D. Best, G. LaTour, B. Spic- er, G. Lasley, Mrs. Vlasek, Miss Maxey, Miss Kreis, H. Johnson. Row 2: C. Gard, J. Donult, M. Lind, S. Gerolimatas, B. Schiele, J. Bross, E. Snaveler, R. Hedler, R. Kalis, V. Duffy, R. Becker, C. Kunz, M. Lambrakis. The Adiustment Department has been established for the purpose of bringing together the home, the school, and the community on behalf of the students in the school. Everyone has problems, but many are comparatively small and easily solved. In a school as large as ours, there are bound to be a number who have difficulties so outstanding that the student is alifected in such a way that his school work becomes o hardship. In many cases, he may be very unhappy while attending school. 23 llllllllllll 'lllll Slllllllll YEAR BY lllli illllll TME T llEl'illlTM T lt is their task to help these students find themselves in order that they may lead a normal school life. Their problems that loom so outstandingly at the beginning of the year are definitely improved by June. They cover many fields. For instance, the boy in this picture is unhappy because he does not know what he wants to do with his life. After discussing his possibilities with Mrs. Boetticher, he has reached a decision, and can now make plans to proceed accordingly. Again, a student does not seem to be doing well in his subiects. During the first semes- ter, conferences are held and an agreement has been made to take a different course of study in the second semester. He does this and his grades improve, thus making him a happier individual. Sometimes it is found that a student is not interested in classroom work. Upon in- vestigation it is learned that there might be a slight physical disability which can be remedied. As in this picture, one can see the different attitude this girl assumes when she has been fitted with glasses. Another important part of the adiustment work is the giving of tests in order to suggest the voca- tion a student might wish to enter. This girl has chosen comptometry for her future work. Yes, the Adiustment Department plays a very important part in the lives of our students from Septem- ber to June. Miss Ruth Jackson, Miss Jo- sephine Frankenberger, Miss Catherine Goshkm. ll RICH Yllllll l'lllllll ALITY 'llllllll GH lllllllll ll LIBRARY STUDENT ASSISTANTS Row 1: M. Long, G. LaGalante, N. Bystrom, J. Holt, M. Langenberg, D. Kuester, M. Reif, D. Powell, E. Reder. Row 2: D. Miller, J. Feit, M. Hayes, R. Selldin, J. Panos, A. Johnson, P. Baran, P. Hughes, C. Moriarty, C. Giddins, M. Mattes. Row 3: J. Stromberg, S. Pegenclu, D. Drawz, I. Kaltschmidt, J. Miller, R. Hafliger, B. Spicer. Our library oFfers the student an opportunity to further pursue his educational interests in any sub- iect he wishes. Fictional reading for pure enioyment is also available. Besides being equipped with books, magazines, and pictures on all subiects requiring additional research on the part of the stu- dents, the library added another great attraction this year. The Freedom Shrine kindly loaned us replicas of many historical documents, which were on display throughout the last semester. Under the capable direction of Miss Goshkin our library has become one ofthe finest of all Chicago High Schools. 'R' 25 EEO EALITY - - EEO LAR ATTENDANCE - - 0000 0EHAlll0E EEE 0 ET .ATTRIBUTE E00 A 0000 0lTl E The counselors pictured here are Miss Taurog, Miss Eiberg, and Miss Murphy for the girls, Mr. Bowen, Mr. Watters, and Dr. Brown for the boys. ATTENDANCE OFFICE PERSONNEL Row 1: R. Rice, M. Tanash, A. Demme, D. Moore, D. Cunningham, B. Dalmann Raw 2: L. Freund, G. Russo, M. Tebbens S. Weber, A. Hofer, R. Kost, B. Bartho- lomew, M. Hornyak, M. Schnoor, P. Olson. PONY EXPRESS Row 7: J. Adams, D. Miller, K. Gross, Gibbs, Mr. Watters. Row 2: F. Schreibler, R. Jacobs, R. Green, C. Kennedy, C. Vernola. Row 3: D. Schrader, H. Troskin, N. Poolos, L. Greenwald, G. Gutman. Row 4: C. Slack, G. Rahfeldl, VY. McWher ter, R. Golm. Row 5: W. Keating, N. Bauer, J. Joost. The duties of the counselors in the Attendance OFfice are many and varied. They enforce the rules of the school re- garding tardiness and absenteeism, they see that iustice is done to those who have done wrong, they sponsor a service known as the Pony Express, which does vital errands for the faculty, and, what is most important, they, with the assist- ance of the entire faculty, attempt to mold the students into good citizens. . l Gllllllllllilll Plllltll P0 'llll' An English department must do many things for a school. It must not only teach the student to speak and write English correctly, but it must give them an appreciation of the literature which has gone into the making of our language. This is not an easy task, but one that is accomplished each year as the months roll by. Two factors enter into creating an interest in our native tongue. These are the subiect material, and the way in which it is presented. The curriculum offered at Lake View is varied in its context. There are l iournalism classes for those interested in l writing, drama and public speaking for the future thespians of Lake View, and classes in radio and television, echoing the students' cry for progress. ln the regular English class, the course of study may range from Beowulf to Benchley, from Shakespeare to Shaw. Grammar is taught so that oneudoes not simply memorize rules, but understands them also. For those who lack the proper reading comprehension, remedial English is offered. ln these classes special units are used as a source to accelerate reading efficiency. The staff of the English Department en- courages students to continue learning more and more, and accomplishing things them- selves by having their talents brought out and developed individually. The Department can speak for itself in the following pages which show what the students themselves have accomplished. An English class studying their units. Selecting a set of Hamlet to be delivered to an English Seven class. lllllllllll Ll Ellll I SPEAK FOR DEMOCRACY You ask me this? You ask me why it is my belief? Do you ever think of liberty? Do you ever delve in freedom? Did you ever stop to think who really gave us all of these? Oh yes, there were great statesmen-Washington and Old Abe . But there were many others who died for this great cause. But the one who really gave us all, that anyone could ask, was the Lord that lives in Heav'n, Creator of us all. You see the earth? You see the sky?-It is there for you and me. You see those people walkin' about? They are happy to be free. Look at that little newsboy shouting out his lines. He will be there tomorrow. He can shout to his heart's con- tent! He can speak with every word his little body holds, as long as he does not hurt his neighbor or his fellow men. You go to your Church or Temple. You sing or pray in peace, no one ever bothers you and tells you, you must stop! Freedom of religion, you may go to your Church, I will go to mine. Oh yes, eq- listen! Hear that voice? It sounds all o'er the world. That's the voice of Miss Liberty singing our theme: Send me your tired and your poor, Your huddled masses yearning to breathe free, The wretched refuse at your teeming shore. Send these, the homeless, tempest-tossed to me. I lift my lamp beside the golden door. Do you know now why I speak for Democracy? I can go on for days! I am so glad I can look to God in Heav'n and thank Him for all He has done! ! I knew you would see it. .loin with me in thanking Him. Let Him know that there are some who are grateful. Some who really take advantage of this great Democracy. -Patricia Gavin 4B-6 The theme I Speak for Democracy won this tele I1 Illl Jll IIIIIIILI III TV IS HERE TO STAY 1947 was the year I was initiated into the TV cult. At that time television was the usurper of radio, and their rivalry was similar to that between Canasta and Bridge. I will always remember that first time and set. It was a clear day, and, with the perfect reception we had, we were able to get snow. It was really an accomplishment. But I soon graduated from the watching body of tele- vision viewers to the manipulating class. The manipulators were the highest class you could rise to in television. By watching the other manipulators, I thought I knew it all. The next time I went to my friend's house, my big chance came. Making sure nobody was watching, I tip- toed to the TV set. The button on the left said, off and on. I slowly pushed it to the on side and awaited the results tensely. Nothing happened. It was not plugged in. I plugged it in, and immediately white lines that looked like the yard markers on a football field streaked across the screen. I reached for the right button and turned it to channel four. I worked the second knob from the left until the screen was clear. I had found the secret of working a TV set. I then settled back to watch pro- ceedings, but saw that I had a beautiful test pattern. But TV has come a long way since then. I have become a proven veteran of the TV war. TV has become a household necessity. Talent shows, movies, and extravaganzas are all shown for our enioyment. Colored TV has come into being. Yes, TV is here to stay. -Robert Chesne 3A-6 set for us. Overhead the street lamp shone, trying vainly to pen- 'IIILIIIIISIU lllllllll lllll 'IIC TELEVISION T.V. or not T.V. -that is the question Whether 'tis nobler in the mind to suffer The neurosis and baggy eyes resulting from T.V. programs, Or to take arms against a sea of troubles, And by opposing them, refuse to have a set. So might a modern Shakespeare have expressed public sentiment concerning television. In my estimation, tele- vision is a wonderful invention-for hermits and those individuals who have nothing else to do of primary importance. However, for a busy family with children of school age, television sets should have a time device by which only a certain number of programs may be viewed in one day. Television families have become procrastinators-they put off until later something that should be done while they are watching the last half-hour of Uncle Miltie, and many children are too entranced with the gruntings and groanings of Gorgeous George to get their homework done until after Murder Before Midnight. Then, too, people are beginning to become unappreciative of good talent, because of the huge num- ber of variety shows. Younger children now accept rocket ships, space suits, and trips to the moon as commonplace- not to mention the outcropping of iunior Hopalong Cassidy Troopers . Although there are many good points concerning television, I have come to the conclusion that-unless American families and educators decide to concentrate more on televlSi0n GS Cm IHTGQFOII PGH of OUT daily GXISTSHCG, television should be relegated to the position ofthe movies-an occasional treat. I know, I come from a television family. -Joanne Hoover 3A-6 GRADUATION NIGHT At last it was over! Now it was a thing of the past. Bob stretched out in bed, tired, but relieved. Tonight after four years, he had been graduated. Tonight, and As I walked slowly down the street, the rain beat its monotonous rhythm against my face and clothing. etrate the half-mist of fading evening. My footsteps cracked sharply through the pervading silence, shattered only by the occasional roar of a passing car or the rumble of a train in the distance. The damp air seemed to pierce my clothing, and filled me with sudden shivers with each gust of wind. The sky was almost black, sprinkled with a few faint stars that glim- mered through gaps in clouds still orange from the sun's last rays. The darkness was heightened by yellow pat- terns of light that dotted shadowy buildings half-hid by approaching night. This was a world of unreality, a scene for meditation, and, as I walked, I wondered that there could be such solitude, such quiet loneliness in the midst of humanity. Richard Lyons AA-4 Scene from the Taming of the Shrew for all the nights of his life to come, he was free of the shackles of homework, free of the piercing voices of tired, crabby teachers. Yes, free--free of a crowded lunch room, of noisy corridors, and of murmuring study halls. Tonight he was a man, a man, not a school boy any longer. He tried to laugh victoriously and ioyfully, but strangely enough the laughter choked deep in his throat and came out a sob. Oh, darn it, he was free-Why did he feel this way-why couIdn't he laugh? It's over, it's gone and I'm glad. I've been waiting so long -he tried to convince himself. Yes, it was over-gone-never to be lived again. Gone Gone Gone Never to be lived again. Slowly an unfamiliar tear trickled down his face, and he felt very, very old. Judith Toler 3B-8 THE BEAUTIFUL THINGS The beautiful things are many, The sad ones rather few: To look with respect upon each one ls the wisdom imparted to you. To reioice in the glory of sunset, And the silvery, lovely moon, To watch each sweet flower that opens To hear each dear bird's happy tune. To love, 'and to be loved by others, To lend, and to give things away: This is what makes life worth living, And brings us some sunshine each day. Eleanor Gregory IA 3 llllll'l'IlItY - - -I rXlllllI TlllLY llllllll MY QUICKSILVER UNCLE Uncles are a race apart, created to save children from growing up to be as dull as their parents. Uncles can afford to be natural, where a father cannot. Uncles can stuff nieces and nephews with candy and ice cream till their eyes pop out and their buttons pop, for uncles do not have to sit up nights with them. They can teach children to skip school and go to the ball game, they do not have to sign their report cards next month. They are the only creatures in the world that have leisure time for kids . Parents do not have time for their children, they are too busy earning our bread and butter, but uncles have time to sit down and tell stories, while 'fathers sweat. Children do not respect uncles- but they love them. Uncle Joe, who was my father's youngest brother, was always where life was the thickest, fastest, and made the most noise. He was the life of the party, a teller of tales, and the glory of the family. My father always said, Trying to get Joe to settle down was like trying to hold a drop of quicksilver on a knife bIade. Quick- silver is alive, and it changes its plans, it is here, there, everywhere, without warning, it is suddenly gone into the grass, where no one can ever find it again. Yes, Uncle Joe was quite unpredictable, and, to prove this, he came to us one day and told us that he had joined the Army, and would be shipping out in a few days. We were startled, but not entirely amazed, for surprises were a habit with him. After he had shipped out, a stillness came over our household, for no longer could his iovial laughter be heard among us. He wrote us from time to time, then the letters stopped abruptly, and we heard no more. One dark, dismal day in November, I was playing with my iackknife, when we received a letter from the War Department stating that Uncle Joe was missing in action. A ray of light reflected on my knife blade, and I recollect my father's saying, Trying to get Joe to settle down was trying to hold quicksilver on a knife blade. Quicksilver is alive, it never stays. It runs off your iackknife into the grass. You can look for it among the grass blades till your eyes hurt, but it has gone back to the sun where it was born and where it belongs. Leroy Ahsmann AB-2 LAKE VIEW Corridors filled with a rushing crowd, Everyone yelling clear and loud. The lunch periods for which we wait, Are the ones to which we never come late. We buy tickets to see our boys play, They're sure to win the game today. Orchestra, Glee Club, Choir, and Band, We hear these, and think our school is grand. If you don't take your showers, the gym teachers say, A 'D' in your course book will be how you pay. Assemblies, dances, and, of course, home work too, All these things to me mean Lake View. Helen Sams 3B-2 Two students while doing their Lat'n, Were sittin' an' chittin' an' chattin'. They were gay as a lark 'Till they looked at their mark- Then they wished they'd been chattin' in Lat'n, Judith Ann Simpson 2B-5 WHAT I BELIEVE Beliefs and ideals change as one grows older and begins to see things in a different light. Social problems, world aFfairs, economic standards all take on new signifi- cance in a maturing mind. We believe in these things according to our past training and experiences. We use belief in our reasoning, and thus mentally assent to some- thing as being true or untrue. It is an essential part of life to believe in something or someone. Belief gives a person the assurance neces- sary to face the problems which may confront him. With belief he is fortified against evils and preiudices sur- rounding him. When all else shall fail, he shall still have his faith and shall trust in life and not be discouraged. I have many beliefs, some of which are in direct con- flict with those of others with whom I have associated. They have tried to sway me, tried to make me believe in what they believe, but I cannot, for that is not my way. I understand that not everyone can think alike and believe in the same things. If that is the case, then I want my beliefs to be respected and not knocked. Belief is a personal and dangerous thing, for belief can condemn a person in another's eyes faster than any- thing else. Men have died because of what they have dared to believe in, men die today because of their be- liefs . . . I shall believe what I choose in my heart, and there it shall stay-invulnerable, where no one can find it and accuse it as a wrong way. Edda Anderson AA-4 Presented at a Television Workshop. Aa, -www,-Q GSU if 2: 51. .sf . ,V A YMMM.. ,WMM .WW f.WN,,A ..,,5: wif g fZI!'ffGsi.ff , A JE ivan 15, WEE gf W: A f ff f 55 :tw 5 , Q 3 f 5 5 5 s V g, 'L ,V .Q K WL. ff ,,.: ., A? J-.Q ,,., Q' Swv 99:56 .1 07 ' 5. Uuhiiiqf 2 . , l T0 lllllhll A BETTER, WllliLll 'l0lll0llllllW This enlarged program is paced to keep step with the times. Every phase of the social sciences is contemporary, whether it be ancient or modern history, the study of past or present systems of government, or social conditions of all ages, for the accent today is on the relation- ship of these courses to the present. To fulfill these needs, such varied activities as a community survey by the students, and a further enlargement of the vital study of civics have been promoted. Day by day new problems arise, and are met as the course of study fluctuates throughout the years. In view of this increasing progress, a visitor pass- ing through Lake View's halls would find in the social studies' classes a diverse picture of student activity. An unfamiliar machine might arrest his attention, and, if he paused, he would see a group of students engaged in a practical civics lesson- learning to use a voting machine. Perhaps the sound of heated debate would reach his ears as he passed a forum in current events. These, and many other sights, are typical of the progress made in this important field. ll IIWL llllll 0F llllITHlllllll'llll -- IIIIIISSIIIIY llllll SUCCESS I am a Senior and I write this as one of those high and mighty beings well acquainted with my school, and the subiects it offers. I have, however, a younger brother who has iust entered into this realm of learning called Lake View, thoroughly bewildered by the nomenclature of the mathe- matics department, and looking forward to its subiects with timorous anticipation. He is currently engaged in algebra, seeking the unknown. He seems to be constantly complain- ing about thought problems , which I seem to remember vaguely from the Dark Ages when I was a freshman, but he did secretly confide in me that he does enioy math for the challenge it offers him to find what is missing or unknown through certain definite methods. Since I had survived geometry with its theorems involving parallelograms, circles, triangles, and the rest, I told him that I was certain he would come through with flying colors. You'll find solid geometry really solid, I told him. You'll work with models of prisms, spheres, and polyhedrons, which make the mysteries of this subiect easier to comprehend. He knows that many professions involving surveying, navigation, and aviation require a thorough knowledge of algebra and geometry, as well as trigonometry and ad- vanced algebra, for they deal with the proper application of the functions of angles. If he has time, I will recommend my freshman relative to take consumer's math, a new course which I am taking now. It is giving me beneficial knowledge concerning percentage rates, interest, insurance, and banking which will be useful to me in later life. Hats off to the Queen of the Sciences! 3 CllL'l'lll llll 'lll Wlllllll 'I'llil T MITTED 'lllllllllllll LANGUAGE The sTudy of languages has always been The basis of a good educaTion. In The changing world of Today The process of learning a language is undergoing modificaTion. ln addiTion To The grammar and usage of The language, The sTudenT of The presenT day becomes acquaimed wiTh The cusToms, habifs, and characTerisTics of The people who use iT. To help us broaden our knowledge of languages Miss Gumbiner graciously ex- hibiTed her collecTion of imporTed dolls, which are dressed in The auThenTic cosTumes of Their regions and period of hisTory. The sTudenTs of The LaTin, Spanish, German, and French classes, represenTed in These picTures, found The collecTion very fascinaTing and in- TeresTing, as well as educaTional. EXl'0llllll ll'l'llll0 Ill FABRIC , F000 , Alllll N00 l 0 All of us have probably, at one time or another, upon complimenting a classmate on her attractive outfit received this reply, l made it myself in cloth- ing. For, although a student upon first entering a sewing class is introduced to very simple basic steps such as basting, she eventually at the end of the year creates an attractive garment for herself. Above are shown some of our own girls modeling clothes in the Simplicity Fashion Show given at the beginning of every semester, which gives them ideas of iust what will be fashion- able in the coming season, and suggestions for their own costumes. Clothing is generally the first step in the Home Economics course. After this a student usually elects foods. As these pictures in- dicate, our girls are well on the way to becoming experienced culi- nary artists. The first thing stressed in these classes is the nutritive value of food, and the importance of a proper breakfast. HELP REVEAL T0 UUII GIRLS 36 THE EUllE'I' llll H000 Gllllllllll G To give our gals a final brush-up on domestic arts, Home Management is offered. In this course one receives training in home nursing, which includes taking temperatures, pulses, making beds, and whatever duties are entailed in keeping a patient comfortable during his illness at home. Also, they are instructed in the choosing of furnishings for a home, and the ability to become a perfect hostess. Thus, in ten short months, our girls are offered this chance to discover that a happy home life depends on an attractive environment, good health with proper diet, and a charming appearance based on meticulous grooming. AAD CREATI G A HAPPY HUME Qifnlhiuq lb These picfures behind fhe scenes of The various home economics classes show sfudenfs choosing fabrics for home fur- nishings, arranging flowers, sfifching and completing garmenfs, and faking femperafures. ll ll EFUL Flllllll 0F SELF- l'llESSlll So you want to be an artist'9 What particular line of art will it be . . tempera paper mache soap water color, or pen and ink? Perhaps, before you decide upon your medium, we should give you a refresher course to acquaint you with Lake View's contributions to art lovers. Everyone, except those entering tech- nical courses, must take two semesters of required art. This class acquaints the younger students with simple pictorial compositions, and the application of tempera paints. lt is usually the accom- plishments in this class that determine the amount of talent that is bestowed upon a pupil, and whether or not it is worthwhile to continue with an art course. Students in the pictures at the right are shown ad- miring some of the figures and metal work produced by art students. ln the center picture, eager pupils concentrate their eFforts on painting their own compositions. 7 In the lower illustration, Christmas tree ornaments hold the spotlight. These attractive creations might very well be the same ones that adorned the Christmas tree in our main foyer last December. Remember? ll li T1-llill Tllll ARTISTS Wlt llllllllY PRIZES . affair A A - E2 lf one does decide to follow his artistic inclinations, he may enroll in a special art class. Here, although the activities range from pen and ink lettering, clay and paper sculpturing, metal work, poster making, and composing pictures, there are all forms of self-expression which develop the creative ability of the individual. An opportunity is given each year tor students with unusual talents to submit their work in the Scholastic Arts Contest . Lake View students always receive a large share of these awards annually. Their entries may be seen during the contest at several of the State Street stores. Ugg 10 3 Wkwfw 1 P ,34 U N ERT 15 HuauumHTS U I 95? 1? 6 ' 3 lg! x X W ,JN 6. W a to make, winner-f one will wef X ff MQW gym fwwf ' M22 Lf,f4'V' ynxmy! Oa5fQZT,'7 wcfzg 1 w gfip-Lf,g,.e!CAf' ,33GNf'f t'J ,QM N' UMHQQ SWK XL QD 'K .aw if 716' 136555 are set! 701i cz yreaf' cfeaf cfvfuu, jle joaini' 115' now on - - - LLC? Aope if Joni? run! QQ A uw! ?WQv??w2'QWmWL 4? WW? My WMM Wlbwm fMf xQwmf YUUNHIHEA Awmw2wfJ AUVFNTIIHE QW Qui S 14,57 wiv e JOITLG SCENE 'tfw fmofgvgrajlvfkzbr' fvokf cfm C!fm'w11ciaLv'74rf Claw ybukfe had cz, bah. fljef fiofve youile e, r1joyea'1ii' OA, jaefiasee come again Cljefl 6:1 in ffweefburfeen and wefff .seejou tfaeriff , J jp , ' CW, 43 A :Q Q Q-m5 M A 7 f M iw QZWQ Uf5llfNfl 7W3'f-'fdg,.sa-:P5fJmf1ff-2T-if' A Km, 94 IQ, ' f 5? as . i,,4l,v'-f UWM P 'W 6Daz'ag5t,gi you CL eqzdkgq ii?-ffff 1301901400 UMW J, X! mbkr J X F 7 h ' QR LW jaw 'Zfw ,, QM, AJQ!.m d07L: LA7 K AW af-'M 4 uv 1 A , ,. TRAINING lN NNN N CLASSES NNNNH il Nl Ill Nl Fllll il lllllNl'l'lll Nll HNBBN ln the Industrial Arts classes an opportunity is given to any boy, whether he is taking a technical course or not, to work with his hands, and to develop an avocation which will be of some interest to him in later life. Many phases of wood work, ceramics, metal work, electricity, printing, and plastics are introduced in its two-year span. Several members of the industrial arts classes have shown outstanding ability, and have been invited to dis- play their work on television shows. Others have won prizes in various contests, and brought prestige to Lake View. The mechanical drawing teachers are striving to give their students a complete comprehension ot diFFerent structures. Every person is inquisitive. Becoming ac- quainted with mechanical drawing, tor instance, gives one an idea of how buildings are diagramed. This can be interesting, as well as useful. The industrial arts and mechanical drawing classes are co-ordinating their work by having one group make plans, and the other carry them out. The pictures depicted on this page will give a con- ception ot the type of work done, and equipment used by these classes. 4 ..:f ,M W Eg. ., .L X My .,., we , f-. 2:, ' . 9 fa' 1 ,tj , A YS? :rv 3, . 5 'ai UFFEH A llllllltllllll 0F WHAT l Tll Clllllll Many executives in the larger omces are dependent upon people who are capable of doing more than one kind of work. ln such an oftice one may be asked to do various things. He may take dictation either directly from an individual, or by the dictaphone method, perhaps he will even be called upon to operate various machines, such as the adding, posting, mimeographing, and calculating machines. Sometimes a receptionist with a courteous voice and pleasant manner may be needed. These ditterent experiences in the business world even- tually qualify people for executive positions, thus becoming an example to others, who are gradually trying to better themselves. The necessary experience and training can be found at Lake View. 'lllll l'llll'l' 0F LAKE VIEW Sllzlll Do you see that new gold plaque adorning the Band Room wall? Behind it lies the climax of a very industrious year. It all started at the beginning of September when the band, with Captain Walz as its director, chose the numbers that were to be played at the Annual Band Contest in April. Practicing diligently, the band still managed to participate on the football field, in parades, assemblies, music festivals, solo, and ensemble contests. After what seemed like an endless myriad of notes, rests, counts, tones, and repetition, the most important event of the year arrived. With anticipation each player extended his best efforts at the contest. As always, the band came through with flying colors, bringing Lake View's reputation to the fore. Our Band received an S rating. All three judges awarded us superior, one, in particular, acclaiming that Captain Walz's group was the best of the entire representation, giving an S-l-. Of course, this is really a continued story for annually our musicians enter this contest, and uphold this honor which has been ours for many years. We cannot write about our Concert Band without mentioning our glamorous maiorettes. Then, too, for the first time in twenty-five years we have a girl Drum Maior, Carolyn Blank, who has been outstanding at the football games, Federal Inspections, and Down Town Parades. ln their snappy red and white they weave intricate twirls with their gleaming batons, and, in their sparkling smiles, they extend to you the spirit of Lake View. S THE BA ll PLAY ll. Student Conductors: L. Dreuth C. Blank Drum Major: L. Dreuth C. Blank Carnets: D. Menchey C. Richards French Horns: J. Bretz L. Petros R. Scheibler I. Tanash J. Toler Trombones: E. Fischer E. Mann K. Nagler H. Radtke N. Rasbid D. Wood Baritones: R. DeMuth J. Heidersbach J. Thompson Oboes: E. Hensel A. Kruse Clarinefs: P. Bookout N. Brewer H. Browne J. Chapin R. Coklan H. Culpepper D. Fields l. Frankel J. Fritz S. Hervi C. Hill V. Lazzara A. Lira C. Plotzke S. Richardson A. Riese M. Schalk B. Smith M. Stanislaus K. Tucker Trumpets: C. Blank E. Brandt L. Dreuth J. Fregeau D. Johnson J. Knutson V. Sciortino R. Sunnicondro Flutes: B. Adkins P. Clark C. Fuentes D. Grubb P. Johnson Boss Clarinefs: M. Faust D. Lasley Alto Clarinet: K. Reddy Saxophone: J. Morgan Basses. A. Adkins J. Morton R. Rabishaw Tenor Saxopho P. Wicklit? Percussion: L. David J. Dittrich G. Fessler Tympani: J. Lesiak String Basses: J. Dichter R. Spitz Maiorettes: B. Adkins A. Chichon M. Mast R. Rabishaw J. Wendt ne Horn lnspired by the time of year the Special Girls' Chorus, under the direction of Miss Dorothy M. Hutchins, keys its notes to sea- sonal tones. As the months drift by, the leaves fall, and then the snows . . . and we are met with our Winter Music Fes- tival. We leave our impressions in such numbers as Frosty and Winter Wonderland -- never overlooking the beautiful and sacred Christmas Carols. Mid -year Graduation re- hearsals begin and end-only to lead to a new season of practice. Soon spring blossoms with songs of love. The Spring Fes- tival is overcome by the new mood of music. So light and carefree . . . Assemblies, Festivals, Gradu- ation . . . Life is really exciting . . . from September to June. Bill. Gt lllllllll 0F M IC Addy Albrecht Altounian Berger Bernstein Beyak Brown Burks . Caballero Campbell Canney Carlson Chiaro Church Cole Cotte Cmelka Duclos Elliott Fagus Garrity Gavin Gavora SPECIAL GIRLS' CHORUS J. George C. Gesse L. Gleissner M. Gugeler J. Harnesk E. Hedgren N. Herman M. Huebner S. Jacobs M. Janis J. Jensen B. Johnson M. Johnson N. Johnson R. Kadlec V. Karlenzig D. Katcke D. Kuhn N. Kuhn K. Macher J. Mangi N. Moeller J. Motley A. Olsen M. Picizzisi L. Poppe B. Preister C. Reynolds E. Rudd K. Samer C. Schafer M. Schroeder D. Schulze M. Schwartz D. Sperling G. Stogenson A. Tanaka P. Tang D. Tillman M. Ullmer J. Van Dermark B. Walker C. Wilkins D. Willams A. Wilson R. Zirretta slllPll0 IC 'llllll The conductor raises his baton, once again the strains of orchestral music fill the hall. Beethoven, Mozart, Romberg, or Sousa, the instruments are richly blended to create an atmosphere of beauty. lrving R. Letchinger, conductor of the Lake View Orchestra, is in charge of performing for many school functions. Among these affairs are the Fall Music Festival, assemblies, graduations, Spring Music Festival, and the Chicago High School Orchestra Contest. An S rating was received May 1, l'-750, and we hope to maintain this standard this year. Mr. Letchinger's warm personality soon envelopes the entire orchestra personnel. and the group performs at its best at all times. . 1...1, '1 . Firsf Violins: A. Bishop, concerlmislress D. Davenporl M. Gugeler D. Minor R. Spilz A. Winlers A ll Y T0 llill'lllllllllY Second Violins: D. Giese, principal D. Cunningham C. Delasux H. Gas? J. Hoover S. lshikowa J. Mangi D. Margolis D. Prieskop E. Ralke E. Ramos V. Rennick A. Rulz A. Schneider D. Schullz H. Viclor Violas: M. Yosl, principal L. Bollinger B. Brohm J. Briggs J. Casio J. Hendel 'Celli: A. Sarapu, principal R. Perls H. Sams Basses: J. Dichler, principal C. Aikman B. Ballenhauser M. Hanson C. Schumacher Clarinefs: H. Brown, principal C. Hill C. Plotzke B. Smith Flutes: P. Johnson, principal P. Clark D. Grubb Oboes: E. Hensel, principal A. Krause French horns: I. Tanash, principal J. Brelz W. Pelros R. Schneibler Trumpefs: C. Richards, principal C. Blank R. Sannicandro Trombones: D. Wood, principal K. Naigler E. Mann Tuba: J. Marlon Percussion: J. Delrich G Fessler J Lei k YOU'l'llllllL lllllCE LlF'l'l ll Whether it be a gay folk song or a deeply harmonious anthem, countless numbers have experienced the thrill which dwells within the soul when the A Cappella Choir performs. With a varied repertoire, it is willing and able to make an appearance for any type of occasion. Under the skillful direction of Miss Naomi Sweet, the members devote their time and talent in an effort to provide enioyment for the school and community. Many weeks of preparation are involved before a complete and diversified program is achieved to please the tastes of the music lover. The results of this vast amount of work are displayed at the Winter and Spring Music Concerts, graduations, assemblies and special festivities. ln the future, as in the past, the A Cappella Choir will continue to inspire audiences and gain noteworthy praise, because of its excellent performance and competent leadership. llllll PllllT 'lHllllllllll ill ll First Soprano: M. Anderson V. Bailey S. Buitkus A. Cosgrove B. Dimon R. Fichter M. Florence L. Freund M. Glass S. Johnson M. Meyer J. Olmsted B. Preisler R. Schaaf J. Solberg D. Svenson Second Soprano: N. Andreevsky L. Bierwirlh C. Bowman S. DeWald J. Dockery A. Hermesdorf N. James l. Jones J. Potratz M. Shea M. Streckert D. Tallaksen M. Van B. Zipse First Alto: J. Anderson M. Berry J. Brandenburg J. Decker G. Denzler S. Gnasdosky P. Harding R. Kirby D. Lauer H. Livorsi A CAPPELLA CHOIR Second Alto: K. Allen l. Ehrhardt M. Grill D. Hardy D. Lenters D. Mitchell H. Peterson E. Pobre D. Racek C. Reiche V. Swanson M. Tilly W. Tobaben First Tenor: B. Abel D. Anderson D. Forquer N. Gagnon D. Lara R. Praxmarer VV. Yadgir Second Tenor: R. Eisenhardt T. Gabrielson J. Gribben R. Jacobs L. Kohlrusl P. Kreici L. Marino C. Musker D. Sadzeck P. Schcrfenberg First Bass: E. Allen C. Combs J. Feil J. Fry J. Heverans A. Jacobsen J. Lang L. Meinzer R. Methling J. Musker D. Paset E. Peters H. Sickinger R. Tansey W. Tatosicm Second Bass F. Engberg R. Ferguson A, Fox P. Kimball A. Paulus G. Perry H. Stone l YY.. . 4- -1 illlll lllTUllllt l T0 THE W0llLll 0F l' RE Do you like to dissect worms, frogs, crayfish, cmd clams? You do. Then Biology is your subiect. The foregoing is often repeated as a summary of Biology, but you will find that many mysteries are unfolded before your eyes as you study all the phases of life on this earth in Biology class. ln September cmd October, and again in May and June, flowers, leaves, and other specimens of plant life are found around the biology laboratories. These are not mere decorations, they are being studied for the clues they have to offer about life. In the interim, animal organic systems are investigated. Many a visitor has been startled by the live alligators, bats, and hamsters that have been brought in from time to time as specimens. Lower animals, such as worms, are dissected in order to understand them more fully. Under the microscope is discovered a new world of one-celled plants and animals. These pictures show students doing microscopic research and observing the structures of plants and animals. So, get out your scissors and scalpels and let us identify the frog's spinal cord! EXPEHIE C 'l'Hlllllllll EXP llllllE it There are certain little incidents one remembers about a Chemistry Class as the year speeds on. These include odors, tastes, and various other sensations. Spe- cial events stand out more than others- the day when the class made hydrogen sulfide, and the rest of the school suffered from the smell of rotten eggs, the time when the laboratory was filled with the delightful odor of chocolate fudge, which is an excuse for studying crystallization, drinking the components after observing gases under pressure, namely, ginger ale. Most of the time, however, is taken up with such routine matters as oxygen experi- ments, electrolysis observations, and plenty of dish-washing. General Science .... Ah yes, the required sub- ject that the incoming freshmen look forward to with much anticipation. Although they do not real- ize it then, it is the stepping-stone to many varied careers. This subject consists of many interesting units, such as Mysteries of the Universe, Prop- erties of Elements, Compounds, and Mixtures, Soil Fertility, and several others. Pictured here are some students carrying out two of the many experiments, which are contained in the wide scope of General Science. 44 58 ALL Wll0 SEEK ll 0WLEllll MAY L All Room 2ll has been attractively decorated and set aside to accom- modate a special group of students whose hearing is not as keen as the average person. The members of the division may use this room for study purposes since special equipment is provided for their benefit. With Mrs. Margaret Maiden and Mrs. Grace Powers in charge, individual tutoring may be had in all subiects. This year a new multiple type hearing aid with radio and phonograph attachment was added to those materials previously acquired. Perhaps at one time or an- other, as you have entered A Room 302 you have felt the peace and quiet which seems to prevail within, the soft green ' color of the walls, the indirect lighting, the comfortable and adiustable desks have been es- pecially designed to aid those who have difficulties with their vision. A small group of stu- ' dents are privileged to use this room daily under the guidance of Mrs. Clara Adrogna, who di- rects them in the preparation of their lessons which they type on bulletin typewriters. This year members of both these special divisions pre- sented radio programs at the Board of Education Studios for the purpose of acquainting the public with the work of these Departments. LllSSll S IN lllll'llllSE TATIVE GllllllllNlll lll Members of the All-School Council, First Semester Row 1: B. Mueller, R. Sousa, P. Wilson, G. Perry, Miss Conyne, B. Battenhauser, J. Smythe, F. Zelil, J. Demetry. Row 2: A. Olsen, P. Gavin, L. Glanz, C. Bowman, J. Insa- lata, R. Lyons, C. Aikman, V. Andreevsky, R. Hale, N. Brewer, G. Meyer. Robert Sousa President, First Semester Robert Chesne President, Second Semester Members of the All-School Council, Second Semester Row 1: B. Chesney, B. Bates, C. Fuentes, P. Gavin, R. Sios- tramt, M. Guegler, L. Mc- Carthy, H. Pfau. Row 2: I. Larson, C. Plolsky, E. Hedgren, S. Gnosdosky, J. Hiedersbach, H. Sams, D. Prieskop, V. Bailey. Row 3: V. Andreevsky, A. Pfaender, J. Markowitz, R. Hale. Hats off to the All-School Council and the magnificent record of service they have achieved during the past year. The Council is the main source of most ofthe school activities, and is earnestly supported by both the faculty and the students. The purpose of the Council is to make our school a more demo- cratic organization in which the students may express their opinions, and participate in the administration of the school. illlll S'l'll SSED l E ERY WAY Before the close of each semester, elections are held to determine the Executive Board, which consists of a President, two Vice-Presidents, a Secretary, and a Treasurer. Ten delegates-at-large are chosen from each school organization: Band, Glee Club, Choir, Orchestra, Red and White, Lake re View, G.A.A., Football and Basketball teams, Hi-Q Society, National Honor Society, and the R.O.T.C. The eight class presidents are also members. Through the Assembly, Social, Publicity, Traffic, and Lunchroom Committees the Council carries on the spirit and work of the school. The committees consist of the Executive Board, the ten delegates- at-large, plus the class officers. lt is the task of these committees to organize an as- sembly program, plan social events such as dances and parties, publicize future functions of the Council, see that order is maintained in the Lunchroom, and to emphasize to the students the necessity of their co-operation in exercising safety precautions on the street for their own benefit. lil TIIIIIIUIIH 'I'lIE ALL- IIIIIIIIL A Il CLASS UUUIIICIL 4A COUNCIL Mr. Arthur Fieser, Sponsor Row 1: E. Thompsett, K. Batchelder, G. Shamroske, G. Meyer, L. Bierwirth. Row 2: D. Ketchum, L. Gleissner, T. Boed- ewig, D. Kuhn, G. Hoppe, J. Clasen. i 4B COUNCIL Miss Trager, Sponsor Row 1: R. Nakagawa, L. Loibl, A. Bishop, J. Bertrand, P. Gavin, K. Schoeben, D. Gaessler, Miss Trager, M. Huebner, M Herman, M. Hansen, T. LoBianco. Row 2: R. Hale, President: J. Morgan, M. Faust, A. Chichon, J. Taylor, M. Heagle H. Brown, G. Smith, T. Gabrielson, A Paulus, P. Wilson, P. Kopolus, M. Lutz D. Bakich. 3A COUNCIL Mr. McAlpine, Sponsor Row 1: E. Hensel, E. Frank, N. Biancan- lana, M. Stanislaus, A. Mueller, Presi- dent: Mr. McAIpine, B. Bates, D. Gussy B. Forsythe, M. Olson. Row 2: K. Schlanzleh, V. Duffy, S. Holm- quist, I. Bishop, J. Heidersbach, D. Fer- mo, E. Carlston, M. Hauffe, R. Forsythe, M. Yost, F. McCarthy, L. Halloran, E Meyer, L. Anderson. 3B COUNCIL Mr. Harry Guss, Sponsor Row 1: S. lshikawa, N. Nyland, F. Zetll H. Guss, D. Eberhardt, A. Winters, W Lewis, S. Sauer, N. Poolos. Row 2: C. Montesano, R. Kurth, A. Cmelka, M. Glass, A. Kovack, L. Kuhl mann, C. Karalus, E. Hedgren, L. Boi linger, H. Braun, V. Hillman, D. Bor deaux, M. Anderson, B. Burks, R. Rabi shaw, J. Anders. Not pictured L. Gedd Ier. 1 1 1 PL S SEIIIIICII ll 'Illlllllllllll ClllIIllIl'I'I'llllS 2A COUNCIL Mrs. Helene Uhlir, Sponsor Row 1: M. Trescher, J. Caruso, V. An- dreevsky, Mrs. Uhlir, D. Sadzeck, J. Anderson, D. Peterson, C. Ross, A. Denne, C. De Vita. Row 2: C. Kennedy, S. Horwich, I. Jones, D. Romano, J. Casey, B. Preisler, S. Fisher, M. Lilly. 28 COUNCIL Mr. Carl Megel, Sponsor Row I: D. Richardson, R. Rohde, C. Cook, B. Malko, D. Nord, Mr. Megel, J. Mot- Iey, J. Castonza, J. La Reaux, C. Livesay. Row 2: C. Poppe, J. Grooms, L. Poppe, J. Lerner, E. Hammelschimo, J. Luisi, M. Duckhorn. Row 3: G. Fox, B. Bruni, J. Simpson, P. Baldaccini, A. Wilson, J. Lichtinger, C. Jordan, J. Mazurowski, D. Thompson, J. Bendsen, E. Allen, B. Winters, M. Hof- man, C. Kazaniian, S. Ponder, T. Piaz- zisi, B. Pehan, M. Grooms, J. Slater, D. Donihi. IA COUNCIL Miss Helen Taggart, Sponsor Row 1: S. Biork, B. Reinecker, W. To Baben, Miss Taggart, R. Hunsinger, K. Pohle, B. Zechlin, E. Carleton. Row 2: F. Nagle, J. Feit, E. Gregory, J. Fischer. Row 3: L. Abbott, N. Skogsberg, D. Trol- lan, J. Schulz, R. Carlson, S. Pegenau, L. McCarthy, J. Bross, J. Wolfe, L. John- son, D. Del Gotto. IB COUNCIL Miss Regina Kelly, Sponsor Row 1: L. Lindberg, D. Kush, J. Demetry, Miss Kelly, B. Soderbom, L. Anderson, D. Kuester, J. Der Matoiun, K. Grant, H. Ermian. Row 2: E. Fogelberg, L. Marino, R. Po- duch, S. Garbo, G. Vandeslike, J. Nash. Row 3: C. Friedmann, I. Aslondes, N. Caballero, M. Lallinger, N. Bystrom, P. Craven, L. Lafferly, N. Andreevsky, K. Larson, C. Knoblauch, D. Bordoux, I.. Swanson, B. Wise, R. Krapt, S. Clay- pool. 'Q ElllllCE I llllll Mll'l l'll At the beginning of December, and again in May, a group of students can be found working in a remote corner of the basement, commonly called the Registration Room. These volunteers check, file, count, and aid puzzled registrants in making out their programs for the following semester. The iob is not an easy one, but the workers are paid for all their toil in well-earned honor points. In the lower picture, representatives of the school councils from Wells, Waller, Foreman, Flower, Kelly, Von Steuben, Taft, and Steinmetz, all schools of District Number Two, met at Lake View to confer with our executive board and class presidents. Since the promotion of all-school councils has been encouraged by Dr. Hunt, it has become the custom for the various council officers to visit the schools of their immediate district to exchange ideas on the everyday situations that must be coped with in the modern high school. SE Illll Division 4A-l Room ll9 Miss Schaetzel Row 7: B. Timmons, R. Blalle, M. Ga- lali, L. Glanz, B. Brahm. Row 2: J. Rose, J. Clasen, B. Ellis, C Gussy, P. Boyle, D. Leader. Row 3: M. Valentine, C. Marcianle, L. Greenwald, G. Meyer, K. Batchel- der, D. Becker, J. Koblenz. Row 4: A. Folk, E. Rehfeldl, S. Bello, R. Sannicandro. Division 4A-2 Room 219 Miss H. Larsen Row 1: M. Janis, D. Hardy, D. Gies, L. Schwinn, C. Blessing. Row 2: D. Boedewig, M. Mowbray, J. Symlh, E. Schafernak, J. Burgess, M. Piazzisi, A. Wesling. Row 3: P. Wrighl, M. Press, B. Hansen, J. Modloff, D. Lyons, P. Huegel, C. Bowman. Row 4: E. Thompself, G. Gioia, L. Bier- wirth, J. Dichter, J. Thompson. Division 4A-3 Room 213 Mr. Skolnick Row 1: M. Sanfilippo, L. Wiedman, M. Wise, G. Shamroske, H. Kahn. Row 2: A. Lira, R. Lindeman, R. Reid R. LoCascio, A. Olsen, D. Ketchum. Row 3: D. Slaler, S. Diivre, V. Bischoli, G. Goerner, Mr. Skolnick, L. Dreulh, A. Cohen. Row 4: P. Biedermann, D. Tessler, R Sauer, M. Baur. 1 SE 1011 Division 4A-4 Room 121 Miss Martin Row 7: L. Kerbel, R. Zirretta, D. Brat- sche, I. Wallhausen, D. Schulz. Row 2: M. Johnson, L. Gleissner, L Stenberg, F. Trippiedi, C. Rogers, M. Ullmer. Row 3: G. Alinkas, F. Randazzo, H Hamilton, D. Dusenbery, R. Spitz D. Stevens, R. Lyons. Row 4: J. Evans, R. Holbach, C. Aik- man, W. Miller, R. Boesch, E. Paul- son, H. Simmons, F. Tarnow. Division 4A-5 Room 330 Miss Lestina Row 1: l. Wertheim, K. Allen, H. Stone, B. Schmidt, D. Tallaksen. Row 2: J. Harris, R. Schuhl, B. Steike, L. Farias, K. Macher, V. Karlenzig. Row 3: D. Kuhn, D. Mengarelli, E. Ku- bitz, M. Monschke, L. Kolbe, I. Janke, F. Jarger. Row 4: R. Garcia, D. Lasley, G. Gunn, J. Grubb, M. Pagola, C. Faville, M. Deske. Row 5: D. Dritlein, A. Muhlenfeld, R. Parker, G. Hoppe. Division 4B-1 Room 122 Miss Sickenberger Row 1: M. De Vito, L. Buenger, M. Rose, C. Goza, J. Richards. Row 2: C. Johanson, M. Herman, J. Fraser, F. Engberg, D. Giese, N. Greenberg. Row 3: E. Minteer, A. Hrabak, G. Sew- ell, M. Weber, P. Johnson, D. Pries- kop, B. Walker. SE lllll Division 4B-2 Room 223 Miss Howe Row 1: A. Rutz, T. Heveran, M. Gaert- ner, I. Redker, J. Morgan. Row 2: J. Hendle, M. Mast, D. Bakich, V. Hahn, N. Sanford, F. Cain. Row 3: A. Chican, S. Mershimer, C. Keezer, B. Pike, S. Burm, S. Everson, M. Gillespie. Row 4: J. Dockery, R. Trimpler, C. Mal- min, G. Somera, A. Shueler, J. Bent, J. Britton. Row 5: B. Jones, K. Reddy. Division 4B-3 Room 304 Miss Vernova Row 7: D. Powell, D. Lind, M. Florence, M. Lambrakis, D. Johnson. Row 2: M. Franklin, N. Fagus, A. Schneider, F. McNulty, B. Smith, M. Oechsle. Row 3: C. Kunz, R. Kalis, F. Muscarello, D. Battle, C. Blank, S. Miller, M. Huebner, S. Parish. Row 4: G. Howe, D. Gaessler, M. Ne- brick, M. Johnson, J. Potratz, R. Blackburn, E. Hollatz. Row 5: C. Hill, A. Schalk, A. Jacobsen, A. Wagner, H. Linke, A. Paulus. Division 4B-4 Room 314 Miss Roeth Row 1: S. Gnasdosky, A. Chiaro, J. Hem, E. Anderson, H. Pfau. Row 2: H. Johnson, D. Binkley, M. Han- sen, N. Herman, J. Wendt, N. Moel- ler. Row 3: P. Elliott, J. Jensen, C. Specht E. Leonard, D. Gaessler, 4B-3, D. Engelking, J. Van Dermark. Row 4: A. Horwich, S. Hervi, M. Heagle H. Raczkowski, N. Staffeldt, J. Man- zella, N. Flodin, H. Victor. Row 5: G. Perry, E. Hem, E. Paluch H. Browne, C. Plotzke, J. Loveless. E l0ll Division 4B-5 Room l38 Mr. Lucas Row l: B. Smith, L. Loibl, E. Karalakas G. Kanel, M. Hoppe. Row 2: B. Fager, B. Dalmann, M. Faust M. Lutz, E. Falls, M. Hornyak. Row 3: E. Espiritu, N. Brewer, D. Hall- sey, W. Lambert, J. Terranella, J. Lang. Row 4: P. Schafenberg, D. Hoefke, C. Nelson, D. Wood, B. Sousa, E. Frisk, B. Kahn, F. Schilling. Division 4B-6 Room 305 Mrs. Handwerk Row l: R. Nakagawa, J. La Porta, D. Sperling, M. Lallinger, R. Rice Row 2: V. Kossler, S. Pusateri, V. Nel- son, D. Cunningham, E. Sabadu- quia, D. Johnson. Row 3: D. Perce, A. Cotte, P. Gavin M. Gugeler, I. Preiss, L. Jaehrig, R. Jacobs. Row 4: M. Neumer, R. Berg, N. Som- mer, C. Grunler. Division 4B-7 Room 319 Miss Wetzler Row 1: A. Bishop, S. Bernstein, J. Nel- son, R. Moderow, C. Fisher. Row 2: L. Mackey, B. Frerichs, P. Kopu- los, R. Slott, S. Bernstein, G. Zettler. Row 3: D. Koch, L. Nord, E. Von Busch, S. Wolf, l. Larson, W. Zenner, R. Hale. Row 4: W. Scholle, R. Salomon, W. Wright, M. McDonough, A. Fox, B. Grady, D. Levinson, E. Weininger. Row 5: R. Veselak, E. Rogers, H. Ah- rens, J. Wiseman, W. Keating, G. Kampauseh. 1 SE lllll Division 4B-8 Room 220 Miss Trager Row 1: L. Norlon, M. Bowen, M. Scior- iino, M. Goldberg, D. Lind, 4B-3. Row 2: A. Traulman, C. Soderberg, V. Bailey, V. Howard, E. Bluhm, R. Soos. Row 3: S. Priedel, P. Elliotl, 4B-4, G. Martin, J. Jensen, 4B-4, S. Wolf, 4B-7, C. Spechl, 4B-4, W. Ross. Row 4: P. Larson, J. Russell, D. Smiih, C. Schumacher, A. Pfaender, C. Slack, R. Gruber, W. Berrem. Division Special Room 302 Mrs. Ad rog na Row 1: W. Schwake, C. Cook, M. Smith, M. Guagenli. Row 2: C. Chrisl, R. Sanzenbacher, S. Burrescia, G. Smilh, F. Harvey, R. Gursky. Division Special Room 2ll Mrs. Maiden, Mrs. Turk Row 7: S. Archer, M. Serrilella, L. Re- niss, T. LoBianco, A. Mazzone. Row 2: L. Peters, M. Chapnick, C. Mon! lesano, J. Bonem, M. Uhren, A. Po- rem ba. Row 3: T. Duszynski, G. Cupuro, Mrs. Maiden, K. Garner, J. Weed, D. Beyuk, B. Wesl. J Row 4: M. Kramer, D. Schulze, H. An tonopoulos, Mrs. Turk, D. Seeger! J. Harwood, H. Podolsky. .lllllllllll Division 3A-'l Room L.R.-3 Mr. Lide Row 1: L. Schreiter, B. Deerlz, C. Cohn, V. Christ, V. Zienlek. Row 2: M. Hahnlein, J. Rosenberg, D. Simzyk, M. Kenaley, M. Larson, E. Radtke. ' Row 3: L. Halloran, E. O'Dwyer, E. Meyer, A. Zimmanck, Mr. Lide, J. Zobott, P. Ross, W. Gluesing. Row 4: R. Wilson, l. Bokor, R. Green, E. Kunze, S. Scholl, J. Fry, C. Nyren, B. Gustafson. Division 3A-2 Room 215 Miss Lewis Row 1: V. Johnson, D. Williams, L. Has- selbrink, J. Maki, P. Brown. Row 2: C. Fuentes, J. Thomas, L. Ander- son, C. Liesz, R. Holst, M. Lundberg. Row 3: H. Peterson, E. Peters, M. Schnoor, L. Ahsmann, J. Heiders- bach, R. Forsythe, R. Poynler Row 4: W. Handt, M. HauFfe, J. Dill'- rich, R. Ross, W. Nash, G. Manale, J. Montgomery. Row 5: R. Jones,-R. Janz, R. Eising. Division 3A-3 Room ll5 Miss Taurog Row 1: M. Macher, E. Ramos, N. Wat- kins, J. Cascio, D. Spade, Miss Taurog. Row 2: A. Bianchini, B. Batlenhauser, D. Goellner, M. Merlz, B. Thompse, B. Bartholomew. Row 3: S. Harwood, M. Stanislaus, J. Fritz, K. Wulf, E. Peterson, O. Voy- wich, B. Bates Row 4: B. Mueller, M. Yost, J. Ceretlo, A. Mayerhofer, L. Ashby, N. Ukro- pin, M. Monaghan, W. Burke. Row 5: A. Mueller, B. Verhoeven, C. Wyanl. .lllllllllll Division 3A-4 Room 323 Miss Moulding Row 1: A. Francis, B. Mueller, G. Colo!- lo, L. Prinz. Row 2: E. Frank, N. Biancalana, R. Schimmel, M. Larson, J. Grulz- macher, B. Blesius Row 3: S. Newell, C. Raske, l. Bishop, l. Ebrhardl, B. Fleck, S. Envia. Row 4: B. Schoenbeck, A. Fox, R. Bauer, J. Knutson, Miss Moulding. Division 3A-5 Room 125 Mr. McAIpine f Row 1: A. Cerda, S. Plate, M. Margas- sian, B. Forsythe, R. Kirby. Row 2: W. Yodgis, R. Tomaska, l. Bird, D. Gussy, V. Duffy, D. Lange. Row 3: P. Robinson, C. Lemke, L. Schim- kai, E. Carlslon, P. Wolf, A. Wip- plinger, P. Sachs. Row 4: R. Bradley, G. Tangney, G. Baum, R. Verran, G. Slromberg, E. Fay, S. Simkus. Division 3A-6 Room 333 Miss Crowley Row 1: C. Tuzzolino, E. Hensel, M Regeling, S. David, Miss Crowley. Row 2: R. Roth, M. Olson, K. Schanzleh R. Canney, E. Lefler, K. Kolman. Row 3: M. Markley, D. Minor, J. Hoover D. Warda, V. Mauihe, R. Chesne R. DeMulh. Row 4: H. Sorgalz, O. Rennick, W Motz, N. Ryding. 1 Jllllllllll Division 3A-7 Room 316 Mrs. Elslon Row 1: B. Trush, R. Swanson, S. Holm quist, F. Amari, M. Tonash. Row 2: F. McCarthy, R. Eshoo, B. Ros mussen, J. Schneider, R. Ferguson Row 3: R. Konior, D. Ambruster, D Fermo, G. Dumois, C. Combs. Row 4: J. Dusanic, S. Chonner. Division 3B-I Room 3l6-2 Miss Airlcme Row 1: B. Alfownicm, C. Weintraub, M Prestiano, J. Herdrich, R. Bieschke. Row 2: L. Buhr, L. Mcmmino, G. Roman- off, M. Glass, B. Zipse, M. Vogel. Row 3: L. Dominic, S. Buitkus, A. Brad- ley, J. Lundgren, D. Eberhordt, V. Krosnesky, V. Johnsen. Row 4: A. Winters, J. Olmsted, D. Grows, J. Emory, P. Ehlmon, J. Joy, A. Lynch, R. Cummings. Row 5: R. Stiegler, D. Ryckaert, D. Jensen, A. Riese, G. Colton, J. Gould, P. Kimball, J. Bennett. Division 3B-2 Room 222 Miss Leete Row 1: J. Mungi, P. Geyer, D. Speran- dio, A. Cmelko, M. McMahon. Row 2: D. Johnson, R. Rudd, P. Bookout, D. Bordeaux, B. Tollucksen, K. Spon- gler. Row 3: P. Wenzel, N. Rosovich, B. Thur- ber, H. Turner, J. Prince, D. Lenters, H. Sams. Row 4: H. Rose, B. Smith, R. Emmerich, D. Steelberg, R. Golm, J. Hartline. A 'PH M0 'PHS PASSI IMPIII CCESSIIJ Freshman Frolic at Christmas Party. Our Mascots: Sunnybank King and Duke. Simplicity Patterns Give a Preview For Our Modern Misses. Rita Rice Shows Them How. Passing-in-Review-Our Band, Beyond Compare! s s ss s s s s s as we I . wfgggxsb sirqfw 2 QQ 808995 JU l0li Division 3B-3 Room 316 Miss Zimmerman Row 1: J. Dubofsky, M. Schalk, N. De- gelman, M. Fisher, J. Bretz. Row 2: B. Cablk, N. Ohlson, E. Bollin- ger, G. Wesling, E. Ring. Row 3: G. DeRosa, L. Janke, H. Braun V. Liebich, R. Hadeler, D. Lorenz, R. Hansen. Row 4: C. Steinbach, W. Seeland, T. Fritz, H. Weber, E. Dutlenhofter, J. Hudson, M. Schroeder. Division 3B-4 Room 212 Mrs. Geib Row l: J. Anders, M. Samp, J. Schnei- der, E. Vaydich, N. Nyland. Row 2: P. Praxmarer, P. Rees, B. Wolf, R. Muraaka, D. Gilbert, D. Malchow. Row 3: B. Gardner, E. Mitchell, B. Cor- villion, J. Jandebeur, V. Kloepper, C. Orendt, J. Novak. Row 4: B. Nunes, M. Battiato, P. Hue- benet, M. Aagaord, M. Olesh, J. Boesch, J. Massoth, W. Lewis. Row 5: J. Lewis, E. Johannes, H. Pearl, F. Schreiner. Division 3B-5 Room L.R.-4 Miss Wick Row 1: L. Patlack, M. Cerda, L. Good- man, B. Gibbs, J. Nupe. Row 2. J. Guggino, J. Lindquist, C. Richards, D. Menchey, R. Caklan, J. Hall. Row 3: J. Guinan, P. Rubini, R. Hoehne, A. Damerjian, D. Capp, J. Baron, B. Gill. Row 4: R. Joyce, E. HoFt, G. Thielmcn, L. Mershimer. JUNlllll Division 3B-6 Room 205 Miss Bermingham Row 1: J. George, S. Rinard, L. Larson R. Lallinger, D. Grubb. Row 2: J. Haberland, P. Kurth, L. Klin- ger, Y. Erwin, A. Meyer, M. Tebbens. Row 3: A. Schenk, P. Fisher, D. Parker, S. Perfect, J. Johnson, B. Mack, M. Orlich. Row 4: D. Maxwell, L. Frazier, K. Sand- borg, P. Rahmig, R. Walton, C. Smith, G. Hanson, G. Gutman. Division 3B-7 Room 202 Miss Hutchins Row 1: R. Cayaban, S. Bernstein, I Balker, D. New, H. Balker. Row 2: D. Harrison, J. Kreiling, D Stuart, P. O'Donnell, J. Burkhardt G. Hollatz. Row 3: A. Adkins, S. Ishikawa, M Knoblauch, C. Brown, J. Hillman, M. Sanborn, G. Fessler. Row 4: B. Hitch, D. Gast, B. Liebich, E Blomberg, E. Jaeger, C. Wilkins, C. Hendrickson, N. Poolos. Row 5: E. Hartnett, P. Boyd. Division 3B-8 Room 318 Mr. Johnston Row 1: F. Cunningham, J. Erickson, M Marchuk, M. Pratt, V. Sommer. Row 2: L. Kuhlmann, E. Hedgren, C Karalus, B. Hellberg, C. Barham, M. Schwartz. Row 3: M. Berry, J. Addy, P. Cheek M. lgnatich, R. Perls, D. Fields, B. Mendzell. Row 4: J. Miller, M. Lucas, J. Mulvihill J. Toler, J. Harnesk, F. Zettl, C. Ramsden, B. Hennings. Row 5: P. Pukis, J. Markowitz, J. Ma- loney, J. Meltzer, C. Sherman, D. Fitzgerald. 1 I Jll lllll Division 3B-9 Room 327 Miss G. Larsen Row 1: S. Dermatoian, N. Esvang, J. Samuels, A. Thiele, B. Dovern. Row 2: S. Jacobs, D. Carlson, C. Priebs, B. Dimon, P. Clark, C. Schimkat. Row 3: V. Smith, L. Wells, S. Paset, J. Popeil, A. Norman, R. Baer, D. Andrews. Row 4: L. Fretzin, B. Huskamp, D. Lara, R. Dunne, D. Torgersen, J. Hack- berf, B. Stein, E. Brown. '- Row 5: C. Riley, D. smith, R. Stopa, P. Kostock, W. Larson, W. Hallford. Division 3B-lO Room 124 Mr. Guss Row 1: C. Scherer, E. Mann, V. Vetter- lein, l. Roedel, A. LaBuda. Row 2: B. Strasser, J. Terrelli, J. Sol- berg, M. Anderson, H. Roman, R. Rabishaw. Row 3: P. Pow, M. Mackey, S. Harris, B. Lord, E. Forster, D. Gawbik, B. Schiele. Row 4: D. Tomasek, J. Scholtus, J. Na- sers, R. Jacobs, J. Spedale, S. Sauer, L. Shervey, T. Williams. Division 3B-ll Room 332 Miss Walters Row 1: C. Petrie, G. Hawkins, I. Haupt, V. Oellrich, J. Kentala. Row 2: M. Wittig, G. Klemke, B. Jerk- lin, A. Korack, Miss Walters, B. Heath. Row 3: J. Collins, T. Goss, J. Hogan, B. Burkes, J. Riggio, B. Kufahl, J. Ochofa. Row 4: J. Sutton, G. Wente, S. O'Neill, C. La Rosa, G. Papadas, S. Noble, B. Lindman, P. Zwolinski. Row 5: J. Krumenaker, K. Leonhardt. lllllllllllllllll Division 2A-l Room l23 Dr. Brown Row 1: J. Duclos, B. Morgan, G. Russo, N. Cortapassi, D. Carlson. Row 2: D. Peterson, J. Stacey, R. Sea- ton, M. Diehl, R. Fichter, C. Koehler. Row 3: B. Buchholz, M. Yost, M. Schiska, R. Schaaf, A. Pitsch, C. Benkowksy, M. Mencel. Row 4: J. Anderson, G. Bode, N. Ras- bid, P. Walpole, D. Sadzeck, J. Kenedy, B. Preisler, C. Quinn. Row 5: V. Andreevsky, K. Scheib, K. Nagler. Division 2A-2 Room 209 Miss Norton Row 7: A. Demme, M. Gebhardt, N. Krueger, J. Silvestri, S. landini. Row 2: B. Kraft, M. Keller, A. Gaerner, G. Stogenson, J. Briggs, B. Priester. Row 3: S. Fisher, R. Kost, I. Arens, M. Rutzen, C. Reiche, M. Shea, B. Schmidt. Row 4: E. Snavely, L. Millar, G. Leisky, W. McWherter, R. Hopfer, T. Tedes- cki, R. Anderson, D. Dicke. Division 2A-3 Room 309 Mrs. Vlasak Raw l: L. Larson, D. Hendrickson, J. Splithoff, B. Moore, A. Weber. Row 2: N. Fisher, M. Tilly, H. Malles, H. Vlasak, B. Thometz, J. John. Row 3: C. DeLasaux, J. Dauvris, C Wenting, L. lrgang, J. Casey, M. Gotter, D. Davenport. Row 4: B. lrgang, G. Wallin, R. Schalin A. Fulton, F. Reschke, l. Bowen. lll'lllllllllll,ll Division 2A-4 Room L. R. 2 Mr. Johns Row 7: C. DeVita, S. Skora, J. Ormsby D. Livorsi, L. Rubiano. Row 2: J. Caruso, J. Markwell, H Schmidt, A. Cardella, S. Walgren, J. Shortino. Row 3: G. Oliva, l. Frankel, L. John- son, P. Carnovale, P. Roschier, G. Glanting, E. Cauthen. Row 4: C. Bigelow, L. Below, H. Steph- ens, P. Duncan, A. Hipple, L. Maca- luso, F. Marik, W. Clark. Row 5: R. Methling, C. Pett, D. Bach- elar, A. Steinberg, C. Frankel, S. Horwich, T. Larson, P. Macy. Division 2A-5 Room 326 Mr. Wagner Row 1: P. Smith, D. Peterson, C. Ross, A. Kruse, J. Marchuk. Row 2: D. Jost, A. Greensweig, R. Woller, C. Shavitz, R. lnfantino, R. Hoff. Row 3: M. Kroeger, J. Nordness, J. Giardini, B. Fisher, B. Kasper, B. Zumsteg, L. Worcester. Row 4: D. Garlock, G. Denzler, E. Brandt, D. Romano, G. Tilton, B. Klepfer, S. Wood, R. Siostrand. Row 5: T. Weber, T. Hart, T. Lopresti, L. Wagner. Division 2A-6 Room 430-2 Miss Brown Row l: M. Grutzmacher, C. Miller, J. Dalmann, K. McDonald, E. Schnei- der. Row 2: M. Trescher, B. Zimay, S. John- son, E. Jarger, K. Gross, J. Hanson. Row 3: H. Walshaw, G. Champagne, T. Templeton, M. Sumiec, l. Jones, C Kennedy, J. Hosanna. Row 4: T. Roberg, M. Heavington, N. Anderson, C. Scheidt, M. Hickman, P. Coyne. 0PHlllllllllll Division 2B-l Room 322 Mr. Letchinger Row 1: B. Thiel, S. Johnson, H. Slrosser, l. Mandell, N. Johnslon. Row 2: C. Johnson, A. Tanaka, J. Wil- helm, G. Slromberg, J. Gernand, P. Jennings. Row 3: Mr. Lelchinger, G. Lalour, M. Forresl, W. Held, G. Gengenbach, J. Nelson, L. Wolper. Row 4: B. Bock, S. Kenwood, M. Gal- laga, R. Ramspeck, A. Ore, R. Schmidl, E. Hoffman, E. Allgower. Row 5: H. Troesken, L. Marder, C Rhodes, R. Hansen, J. Luisi. Division 2B-2 Room 321 Miss Kearns Row 1: D. Jerzyk, R. Sherman, L. Kussy, A. Walley, R. Hulse. Row 2: C. Clark, J. Coslanza, D. While P. Daly, C. Shank, J. Rudd. Row 3: J. Burrows, V. Carlson, E Chipei, J. Fiedler, P. Reibel, M. Brennel, G. Dodge. Row 4: J. Chesnowicz, A. Slruble, L. Nagel, J. Kolruch, H. Radlke, J. Mazurowski, S. Eckardl, R. Wiskes. Row 5: D. Keller, N. Zindl, J. Brock, E Jones, P. Bishop, C. Burmesler, P. Schrafl. Division 2B-3 Room 436 Miss Leech Row 1: J. Norum, W. Zaucha, N. Linke J. Kaiser, L. Linlner. Row 2: E. Massanel, M. Gerolimalos, G. Wren, M. Spade, R. Greenwald, S. Gerolimolos. Row 3: M. Leonard, D. Culhberl, J. Lichlinger, W. Jones, D. Gavora, P. Folkens, M. Krunig. Row 4: G. DeHarl, H. Bernhard, D. Heide, P. Renner, D. Smith, P. No- velle, D. Thompson, H. Weiler. Row 5: R. Olson, M. Griem, L. Poppe, B. Hoffman. 1 lllllllll llllES Division 2B-4 Room 338 Mrs. McMillan Row 1: N. DeRege, J. Levengood, S Reiss, I. Duwell, E. Rudd. Row 2: P. Allen, N. Garrity, R. Bohl, R Faedlke, C. Milo, G. Phelps. Row 3: D. Koslock, P. Baldaccini, C Schafer, A. Sullivan, J. Seidel, B Dennis, C. Jordan Row 4: C. Burmesler, C. Frese, M. Filz- ner, R. Kees, C. Reynolds, A. Gauer, R. Jacobsen, E. Fischer. Row 5: M. HoHman, D. Mitchell, L Cavin. Division 2B-5 Room 321 Miss King Row 1: R. Kenz, W. Wayland, D. Gus- lafson, G. Romanoff, M. Grossman. Row 2: S. Samp, C. Herrold, E. Brumm K. Cox, J. Albert, J. Simpson. Row 3: D. Arnel, T. Lobono, G. Ham- merschmidf, M. Madia, B. Bernstein, D. Carlson, H. Wolfe. Row 4: N. Bauer, H. Schramm, C. Pop' pe, C. Lemb. Division 2B-6 Room 229 Miss Maxey Row 1: R. Cacioppo, N. Oellrich, F. McCaleb, P. Miller, R. Rohde. Row 2: L. Greenberg, E. Beyers, J Decker, G. Kienzle, J. Slier, D. Lind- gren. Row 3: Miss Maxey, R. Smylh, H. Gasl J. Cheek, E. Allen, C. Forquer, F. Schirmer. Row 4: R. Villanueva, I. Johnson, J Heverans, J. Aasen, J. Harlman, R. Noren, C. Kulier. 1 illllllllllllllll Division 2B-7 Room 224 Mr. Megel Row 1: M. Muske, N. Powell, D. Katke P. Miller, D. Pramarer. Row 2: H. Hanahan, J. Palmer, N. John son, K. Rogalski, D. Nord, C Kazaniian. Row 3: J. Chapin, C, Wright, F. De George, P. Johnston, M. Winter, M Langford. Row 4: L. Carlstrom, B. Ross, W. Hill- man, J. Grooms, T. Anderson. Division 2B-8 Room 328 Mrs. Nelson' Row 1: E. Hollinger, J. Franchina, B Hopkins, P. Billion, G. Morford. Row 2: A. Anderson, R. Rohter, R. Scheuring, H. Jackson, F. Ver- straete, G. Fox. Row 3: B. Arnold, V. Lazzara, A. Wil- son, B. Pehan, l. Albrecht, C. Levo- naitis, l. De La Garza. Row 4: P. Allen, J. Koyen, G. Rode, G. Lang, J. Brandenburg, M. Pera, B. Anderson, T. Eichler. Row 5: D. Williams, S. Marx. Division 2B-9 Room 'll2 Mr. Lasky Row 1: M. Saathoff, A. Mueller, T. Piaz- E. Katzbeck, D. Ucha. Row 2: D. Svenson, A. Mueller, T. Piaz ziai, G. Larkin, M. Wriske, S. Ponder. Row 3: P. Lohan, F. Chase, F. Chioda J. Christensen, E. Gramlich, C. Cur- tiss, A. Honig. Row 4: R. Austin, J. Bendsen, J. Schramm, H. Schulz, G. Schimmel, J. Franz, Mr. Lasky. ' Row 5: L. Von Busch, R. Thomas, G. Louis, R. Ruud, P. Pearl. -Q-:N -.i 1? - 7 :YV xx., :gay ,fuk Q ,, E: --:':1 yn Mein ' :QE , ' ' 1, fa. 5 l mywdj, Em, 'fx A THE YE li CUME 'NI A CUTS Trimming Our Chrisfmcrs Tree. Time Out For Lunch. Who is to be Cadef Hop Queen? A Class of Work. A Cold December Day. Eight A.M.-Hustle and Busfle. Luke View-Sfeinmefz Trophy. Once Again-Silence. One-Two-Three-One-Two-Three. lllllllllllllllll Division 2B-10 Room 316-1 Miss Gibbons Row 7: M. O'Donnell, J. LaReaux, M. Schieble, B. Tiley, G. Taylor. Row 2: E. Voelker, W. Eifferl, G. Jung- monn, A. Gessler, M. Frohlich, B. Ehrlich. Row 3: A. Liesz, D. Moore, J. Slater, M. Grooms, A. McCullough, M. Muller, D. Kaczar. Row 4: M. Anderson, M. Sleiner, C. Feil, C. Belben, C. Wasicki, A. Suane, M. Von, P. Olson. Row 5: J. Snow, G. Poulos, C., Baldwin. Division 2B-ll Room ll7 Mrs. Uhlir Row 1: C. Livesay, R. Rubens, R. Eisen- hardl, E. Raske, R. Chirico. Row 2: D. Lucas, O. Gutierrez, J. Mol- ley, R. Weinberg, B. Hargrave, J. Craven. Row 3: P. Baran, C. Lawrynowicz, B. Kerridan, D. Celano, M. Enerson, H. Anderson, A. Sorensen. Row 4: D. Krause, B. Stone, R. De- Chrislopher, J. Lerner, C. Shirley, L. Weber, J. McGann, B. Galler. Division 2B-I2 Room 430-3 Mrs. Hellman Row 1: H. Gogley, G. Gross, J. Poduch, A. Flanigan, B. Fuller. Row 2: A. Florest, P. Tang, M. Duck- horn, M. Smeia, R. DiBella, S. Lampi- heh. Row 3: L. Pelros, P. Carroll, B. Bruni, D. Whan, C. Sandberg, P. Lowsie, H. Tobias. Row 4: P. Kasch, S. Cole, M. While, C. Gard, J. Donull, M. Sfreckert, L Wexler, M. Morris. Row 5: C. Capshaw, R. Cooper. Fllll HME. Division 2B-13 Room 430-1 Mr. Hazucha Row 1: D. Richardson, P. Heneghan, S Vinek, J. Peterson, N. Johnson. Row 2: A. Kohnke, J. Cieslak, B. Faith G. Balabanow, M. Caskey, D. Don ihi. Row 3: L. Mack, M. Lynch, S. Hendricks, C. Schneider, K. Pock, R. Palmer, J Ezell, B. Gaessler. Row 4: R. Hopfer, N. Musker, D. Hart- mann, B. Margolis, B. Winters, R. Hazucha, B. Seals, R. Kreissl. Division lA-l Room 129 Miss Deethman Row 1: A. Benedick, K. Adams, N. Gag- non, S. Berger, B. Brunke. Row 2: B. Bratschi, B. Bowlin, P. Bailey, L. Abbott, S. Bjork, C. Buchner. Row 3: R. Becker, S. Bello, E. Aasen, V. Bacino, M. Mack, D. Blaheta, R. Carlson. Row 4: J. Bross, C. Bocskovits, J. Ander- son, D. Bowen, A. Borrini, K. Berg- lund, R. Huberly, R. Deethman. Row 5: V. Bastian, J. Brown, W. Aus- land, J. Andres, J. Adams, D. An- derson. Division 1A-2 Room 120 Miss Taggart Row 1: S. Dodds, E. Carleton, M. Davis, E. Cutrona, C. Cutrona. Row 2: A. Eising, K. Clausius, B. Busch, H. Paskus, M. Cole, C. DettloH. Row 3: B. Butler, A. Carlson, M. Dodd, L. McCarthy, G. Eckhardt, H. Tag- gart, D. Carley. Row 4: P. Carpenter, C. Choty, l. Du- senbery, D. Cherry, I. Ehlers, N. Drewes, J. Deoble, R. Cunningham. Row 5: P. Curtis, B. Dupleix, H. Carlson, J. David. 1 FHESHME Division lA-3 Room 313 Miss Rennie Row 1: S. Hallman, D. Hoff, L. Hen- derson, M. Helden, M. Grill. Row 2: R. Hunsinger, A. Hermesdorf, L. Freund, J. Slye, R. Georges, R. Gold- bach. Row 3: N. Frey, M. Gardner, A. Erick- son, M. Howard, A. Hofer, C. Gid- dins, A. Fossum. Row 4: J. Fischer, E. Gregory, M. Hull- man, B. Fessler, R. Slilz, B. Erickson, L. Meinzer, F. Giese, R. Gleason. Division lA-4 Room 223 Miss Sullivan Row 1: J. Jacobs, E. Lange, M. Koseck, P. Jacobs, P. Kienslal. Row 2: N. Janda, L. Lind, C. Longergan, D. James, S. Jochem, L. Kuludiian. Row 3: L. Johnson, D. Del Dollo, P. Lane, D. Johnson, N. James, H. Kamphousen, D. Kohlrusl. Row 4: M. Lind, P. Krieici, J. Kemplon, R. Johnson, J. Jensen, R. Halland, D. Miller. Division lA-5 Room 204 Mrs. Topping Row 1: C. Noles, N. Chopin, C. Croc- kelf, K. Pohle, C. Dehning. Row 2: G. Opfergell, J. Phelps, S. Pear- son, L. Pelers, P. Nape, J. Holh. Row 3: M. Schmitt, J. Magoon, A. Nel- son, D. Pasel, J. Mead, A. Mon- sch ke, M. Malles. Row 4: J. Panos, S. Pegenau, M. Mc- Graw, K. Mueller, R. Seebauer, M. Paull, M. Pedersen, J. Nolhnagel. Row 5: F. Nagel, J. Rolhenbach, R Kuhlmann. FllESlllllll Division lA-6 Room 2l7 Mrs. Weissmiller Row 1: l. Schroeder, M. Seuberl, M Schuller, K. Rhyne, M. Regeling. Row 2: D. Moreharl, N. Skogsberg, J Scherer, D. Schullz, J. Schulz, J. Villarosa. Row 3: B. Reinecker, J. Adam, P. Ran- dell, R. Praxmayer, H. Sickinger, T. Smilh, B. Kneilz. Row 4: C. Wagher, R. Redelsheimer, B. Simkus. Division lA-7 Room 320 Miss Zesbaugh Row 1: I. Zapel, B. Zechlin, J. Tang G. Wolfi, M. Smith. Row 2: W. ToBaben, V. Sosin, S. We- ber, T. Wells, E. Williams, P. Sulli- VOD. Row 3: D. Trollan, B. Spicer, M. Tessler, B. Greathouse, J. Warner, J. Wolfe, A. Tatera. Row 4: E. Vernola, C. Zirk, S. Wolen- berg, S. Vengrow, J. Stromberg, F. Thomas, K. Tucker. Row 5: D. lden, N. Speros, B. Drezen. Division lB-l Room 315 Miss Black Row 1: J. Semey, G. Thomas, J. Howe, C. Barham, J. Hafon. Row 2: R. Krapf, J. Vasquez, M. Karl, R. Kaartunen, B. Oquisl. Row 3: J. McColgin, D. Maleyka, A. Anderson, C. Mariarly, K. Wolen- berg, A. Groves. Row 4: D. Spersrud, B. Glaeser, L. Lundgren, G. McCormick, V. Peters, R. Poduch, L. Bohasseck, B. Dier, M. Crenshaw. 1 llllll llllll Division 1B-2 Room 311 Mrs. Burchwood Row 1: B. Clark, D. Sachiko, B. Mincer J. Semon, M. Cipolla. Row 2: J. Ellis, J. Baldoni, R. Foy, N Caballero, J. Tyszko, R. Slenson. Row 3: P. Haviar, D. Thompson, F. Hor wich, B. Anderson, J. LeMar, C Wanzwng, H. Barker. I Row 4: C. Pearcy, E. Woolos, M. Ebel, P. Cull, I. Osslund, R. Magis, G Grows. Row 5: H. Dupan, E. Dluhosch. Division 1B-3 Room 428 Miss Campbell Row 1: D. Kuesler, L. Anderson, M. Hays, L. Levin, R. Fiddler. Row 2: J. Semen, C. Friedmann, J. Do bin, E. Reder, J. Oslrand, R. Baron Row 3: S. Goerschler, R. Schick, C. Curry, E. Gundel, E. Muraoka, P Newell, B. Borner. Row 4: C. Kobus, C. Malyso, C. Clark P. Wrighl, R. Arnold, R. Keck, J Toller, C. Wimberly. Division 1B-4 Room 126 Miss Copper Row 1: B. Milchell, B. Hack, A. Weigel S. Kuhn, A. Meyerowilz. Row 2: D. Oslrom, W. Myles, .l. De melry, W. Harbslreil, R. Wulf, J O'Donnell. 1 1 Row 3: M. Da Baco, S. Claypool, G. Fronlini, S. Baron, G. Drachenfels B. Boyk, M. Schmid. 1 Row 4: I. Adolfson, Y. Slewarl, C. Marks, R. Heimann, N. Andreevsky S. Prislash, H. Sheridan, B. Hurl. Row 5: J. Kalis, D. Schafernak. I FRESIIME Division IB-5 Room 336 Miss Greiner Row 1: S. Archer, N. Quinn, M. Hurtt, B. Khano, L. Greilshemer. Row 2: J. Conley, M. Wuori, B. Tarico, K. Drain, A. Carlson, R. Dameriian. Row 3: D. Weiner, M. Schmidt, A. Hack- ett, D. Kush, B. Shares, E. Frost, J. Saul. Row 4: J. Nankervis, K. Helmetag, L. Mathis, D. Toepper, K. Stoner, D. Braasch,J. Krasnesky, L. Miiuskovich. Row 5: R. WoIcoH, C. Gebhardt, C. Justin. Division IB-6 Room 312 Miss Gumbiner Row 1: K. Rocho, R. Ashby, R. Schmidt, B. Sonderblom, M. Infantino. Row 2: R. Paoli, M. Long, P. Duignan, D. Wysocki, R. Weyer, L. Lafterty. Row 3: V. Fraberg, D. King, C. Casata, M. Reid, M. Hayes, P. Bradley I. Kaltschmidt. Row 4: J. Nash, K. Batten, R. HaFIiger, C. Dawson, D. Drawz, R. Gwalik, D. Smith. Row 5: L. Lindahl, J. Reich. Division IB-7 Room L.R.-1 Mrs. Horney Row 1: J. Henriott, M. Reif, K. White, B. Ksycki, C. Jadwin. Row 2: F. Stuckwisch, I. Aslandes, J. Kirk, P. Butterworth, F. Schoenherr, P. Tonkinson, D. Gardner. Row 3: E. Castaldo, B. Bunnel, G. Eck- man, M. Lallinger, J. Lindberg, J. Zolonz. Row 4: I. Eaton, J. Schiele, V. Bauer, M. Nelson, J. Reich, R. Stewart, B. Bellen, M. Meier. Row 5: D. Papan, S. Swenson. FILE HME Division 1B-8 Room 226 Miss Muhs Row 1: D. Smith, A. Miller, D. Corea, E. Dorochowicz, D. Kersten. Row 2: E. Pobre, D. De Long, A. Cata- Iano, D. Berge, A. Kinkaid, E. Klaus. Row 3: F. Rich, P. Newman, C. Johnson, B. Asp, M. Brehm, F. Doyle, D. San- ceei. Row 4: C. Swanson, C. Abraham, C. Torbeti, J. Swanson, D. Jennet, N. Hanisch, J. Perkins, W. Schueftan. Row 5: S. Heuczeg, H. Wicksell, D. Gappa. Division 1B-9 Room 325 Miss Scanlon Row 1: D. Andersen, M. Langenberg, L. Logan, E. Bernhard, M. Ritsert. Row 2: L. Wikstrom, K. Naya, B. Schulz, S. Turnquist, M. Harlib, P. Scapar- dine. Row 3: D. Hanlon, E. Joyce, C. Nord- gren, L. Stacey, J. Cavanaugh, M. Esberger, G. La Galante. Row 4: R. Deman, L. Swanson, C. Ketter, G. Jensen, M. Heseman, J. Schutte, L. Marino, J. Brainerd. Row 5: J. Wright, R. Gilmartin. Division 1B-10 Room 317 Miss Schmidt Raw 1: J. Der Matoian, S. Anderson, R. Heuer, M. Misch, L. Lucas. Raw 2: J. Pfefferle, N. Mizialko, V. Wera, K. Barch, A. Nelson, E. Rup- pel. Row 3: D. Perlongo, A. Kalnmalis, P. Hughes, M. Bessner, A. Nordus, A. Azizian, Miss H. Schmidt. Row 4: A. Johnson, B. Evar, A. Cos- grove, G. D'AIessandro, K. Larson, R. Robbins, N. Smyth, A. Hansen. Row 5: P. Wilberscheid, R. Broll, W. Schlechter. lllill llllll. Division lB-ll Room 329 Miss Schryver Row 1: D. Grant, P. Failing, P. Bagley, E. Johnson, A. Orendl. Row 2: M. De Salvo, E. Lindborg, M. Bessner, B. Covington, L. Van Slack- um, D. Geweke. Row 3: S. Wagner, M. Chandler, D. Madigan, R. Porliera, N. Larson, H. Wilkinson, P. Olsen. Row 4: W. Hill, A. Tallacksen, C. Knob- lauch, B. Haedike, C. Milchell, C. Pelerson, H. Hardsley, M. Conley. Row 5: M. Mirriless, H. Selander, M. Peschman. Division lB-l2 Room 225 Miss Slrubbe Row 11: E. Daily, D. Zehelein, M. Zehe- lein, L. Meger, M. Knochelmann. Row 2: B. Abel, J. Gorzelle, l.. Bellis, N. Selander, L. Roehling, M. Bush- kin. Row 3: G. Tarnow, G. Lasley, M. Har- grave, G. Vanderslikke, B. Lund- gren, B. Wise, J. Fausl. Row 4: P. Covinglon, P. Capp, M. Ol- son, L. Baller, W. Mohr, R. Johnson C. Church, M. Kaeser. Row 5: R. Larschied, P. Wilzack, A. Popp, R. Hillman. Division IB-l3 Room 226 Miss Sweet Row 1: D. Moorad, M. Harmon, D Olsla, M. Floresl, J. Zoller. Row 2: J. Binnie, D. Lundgren, E. Man- kofsky, E. Smolhers, A. Willig, R Von Busch. Row 3: J. Pollock, M. Baker, P. Craven S. Holmes, R. Selldin, B. Evans. Row 4: D. Lauer, M. Byrne, D. Diede- rich, E. Koch, J. Sasaki, C. Musker C. Karalus, M. Graham. Row 5: R. Davis, J. Johnson, R. Slanger E. Fogelberg, J. Musker. 1 EEEEY lllll 'l'llEll MEET EEE EEllS lf you lose your fountain pen or suddenly become ill go to Room 310, where you will be greeted cheerfully by Mrs. Ann Amthor. She will help you find that very important item that you misplaced, and will administer first aid as well as care for any ail- ment you might have. Yes! lt is a pleasure to have Mrs. Amthor always there, ready and willing to help the students with their small worries. ln September lunchroom difficulties were taken over by Mrs. Janice Hun- ter, who left in December for Cali- fornia. After the Christmas holidays they were assumed by Mrs. Elizabeth Perry, who is solving our daily prob- lems in an excellent manner. Mrs. Perry takes part in the arranging and the serving of hot cooked meals and delightful desserts. The student body would like to express their appreci- E f ation for all that Mrs. Perry and her ii staff do for them. g. C 2 Our material comforts must be considered too, if we are to have a well-organized school. Mr. Alvin Stewart, Chief Engineer-Custodian and his first assistant, Mr. Charles Busch, are seen here in conference, as they plan another day's work--main- taining proper temperature, cleaning of the building, and the caring of the pool. They are assisted by a staff of over twenty able workers to whom credit is due for the comfort and welfare they give our student body. Illllll ll0lllIIlYll Tll 'IWO IlllIIlllEll llElIlI llWIII'Ill P0 SIIIIS MR. EDWARD J. BOWEN This semester will mark the finish of the successful and versatile career of one of the ablest members of Lake View's faculty--Mr. Edward J. Bowen. Mr. Bowen first entered Lake View on the 15th day of September in 1915 as a shop teacher. Since then he has taught shop, commercial law, and commercial geography. He has also been called upon to serve in many extra-curricular activities. He was Business- Manager of the Red and White for twenty-five years. He was Dean of Boys, Sponsor of the Commis- sion, and handled many collections as well as directing the stage-crew, and coaching athletic teams. Whenever anything of importance had to be done, Uncle Eddie was always called upon to carry out that proiect which he did in a very efficient manner. For the past few years he has acted as Attendance Counselor. Thirty-odd years of service to our school and community have entitled him to a retirement with the knowledge that he has fulfilled the demands of his position and more. He is planning to move to Florida, and enioy life to the fullest. MISS FLORENCE M. RENNIE It was with much surprise that we learned that Miss Florence M. Rennie was retiring in February, 1951. An outstanding English teacher at Lake View for many years, she will always be remembered for her pleasant manner, her affable disposition, and her charming personality. However, let us tell her story in her own words. The experiences that produce one's dominant reactions to life are the only ones delete of interest to other persons. The first really significant experience in my life was my graduation from the University of Michigan, because from then on I was on my own. It is natural for every young person to enioy his first feeling of independence. While I was a student in the University, I never lost sight of what a privilege it was to be able to continue my education beyond high school, and to observe my horizons gradually moving farther from me. For six years after my graduation I taught Latin and German. To the Lake View High School I came from the Ann Arbor High School in which for eight and one-half years I had served as a member of the administrative staff. The past twenty-nine years have been spent in the Lake View High School, years which will live on as happy memories, because they were packed with that from which comes happiness- work and play. Twelve of those years were unusually busy and stimulating ones, because during them I worked with bright and gifted students, eager to make a high school annual of the highest quality. Another challenging experience was being chairman of the English Department. From my earliest years I have had hobbies, each one in turn giving way to a new one that for the time being held more fascination for me than the preceding one. My most important hobby at present is, I suppose, my interest in human beings as individuals, as members of families, the school, the church, and the state. Remember that a nation, a college president recently stated, is made of individuals as grains of sand make a beach, or colored particles, a mosaic, each one contributing to the eFfect of the whole. We are coming to realize more and more that as is the individual, so is the world. My years at Lake View, together with my observation of the world around me, have convinced me that teaching should top, and that some day it will top, in importance every other profession, because of the power and the force latent within it,-power and force which have scarcely been tapped, and about which almost nothing is known. After I have left Lake View I am sure that I shall be aware of: Echoes of the past, Links of a broken chain, Wings that can bear me back to other times. God forbid that ever I should lose those echoes. ' In closing I should like to repeat what George Bernard Shaw once said, 'I am not a teacherg only a fellow traveler of whom you asked the way.' To both these fine people we extend our best wishes for happy days ahead. ACTIVITIES Throughout history philosophers have emphasized the basic need for education in order to develop to man's fullest capabilities, and to prepare him to assume his place in society. This preparation for life, as it may be called, extends farther than the acquisition of knowledge, indeed, learning is only a means to the primary end, the ability to live peaceably among men, and contribute to the progress of all. Only through the experience derived from daily life can this be accomplished. Therefore, any activity which promotes a spirit of co-operation is a step toward the ultimate goal of education. Although there are many other factors which iustify a program of extra-curricular activities, the basic benefit which is common to all is the fellowship which is pro- moted. Whether it be writing for the newspaper or holding office in the student council, the student is gaining more than an outlet for a particular skill, he is developing that most important of talents, namely, the ability to live among his fellow men. 'I I 'lil ll ll ll ll WHITE Sllllll SA W These pictures indicate the work behind the scenes. ln the picture at the left Joanne Hoover, Shirley Priedel, Crescence Specht, Patricia Elliott, Edda Anderson, Lois Bierwirth, lngrid Larson, Joan Dichter, June Jensen, Lynn Loibl, and Walter Zenner are sorting photographs. In the upper right picture new ideas are being born from past annuals with the aid of Helen Anderson, Richard Lyons, Betty Battenhauser, Eleanor Lefler, Nancy Drewes, Ruth Hunsinger, Rose Rohter, Sylvia Bernstein, Lenore Glanz, Alcestis Bishop, Miss Simpson, Katherine Macher, Patricia Gavin, John lnsalata, and Virginia Bailey. Ingrid Larson, Editor for the second semester, explains how the copy is to be prepared to the new members. Assembled around her are Esther Hensel, Jean Wolfe, Donna Lenters, Rita Rice, Alice Sorensen, Bruce Galler, Arnold Steinberg, Darlene Andrews, Marilyn Stanislaus, Leila Greenberg, Eleanor Gregory, Mary Ann Mertz, and Doris Perce. September October November December January DIARY OF AN EDITOR The staff is getting fairly well organized. The theme is finally completed, and marks the opening of the work. lt looks like a promising group, but only time will tell. We are still doing routine work. Schedules are made out for the taking of the pictures. Then they must be taken-group after group files by. This scurrying around identifying pictures can get monotonous, but it has to be done. The new meme bers are wondering why it is called the literary staff . The 4As are requested to get their individual pictures taken at the studio. The first assignments are beginning to be made, and the prospects of writing enliven the future. Soon we shall see who our budding geniuses are. The 4Bs are sent to the studio. How the seniors procrastinatel ' The first contributions for the English pages are coming in. We are enioying the privilege of being critics. Soon our own eftorts will pass before the reviewing board. The seniors are still having their pictures taken. This was a hectic month of graduation. Miss Simpson is wondering if she will ever see her staft together again. Soon the work will begin in earnest. The seniors are still having their pictures taken. 'lll Pli0Dllllll A lllllllli AllAlllAL 0F lll Tl Wllll The difficulties encountered, during the process of compiling an accurate but thoroughly enjoyable annual, were surmountable only because of the constant aid and wisdom of its sponsor, Miss Vivian Simpson. To her belonged the seemingly endless duties of arranging picture schedules, laying out the book, proof-reading, and so on ad infinitum . She has devoted her time and efforts unsparingly to her work, and it is because of her that the year- book's success is achieved. lt is seldom that one of the Red and White leaves the staff, for her warmth of character and effervescent personality makes each person feel important, and causes them to possess a pleasant sense of responsibility. This is Miss Simpson, an outstanding personality in the routine school life, and a necessary part of the Red and White. A MISS VIVIAN A. S. SIMPSON Literary Sponsor February-The first month of a new semester, and the copy is trickling in. lt looks fairly good, and everyone on the staff wants this year's annual to be the best. The seniors are still having their pictures taken. March-We spent most of this month trying to find titles. Sometimes a few words at the top of the page can absorb more time and effort than paragraphs of copy below. Finally, the last two seniors have had their pictures taken. April-This is the month of exasperation. Miss Simpson is frantic as usual at this time of the year for fear the work will not be finished, and the staff is trying desperately to make interesting copy out of routine subiects. May-The finishing touches are being applied. The last few pages are headed toward the engraver. Everyone is filled with anticipation. Soon we shall see the result of all our labors. Proof-reading absorbs these last few days. June-At last! Another year is past, and another volume has been added to the history of the Red and White . As l look back upon the past year, only the happy memories return. All the anxieties and frustration fade away, and a feeling of pride in accomplishment remains. From the selection of the theme to the finished product has been a long grind and arduous task. Every Red and White is connected with pleasant memories for the person who owns it, but those who worked to make this annual a reality share a RICHARD LYONS remembrance known only to those who have gone through a year with Editor, First Semester the Red and Whlte ' -- W lllllllllfllll --All Llll ll llllill Mrs. Evelyn Horney, Advertising Sponsor, and her group of assist- ants, Rita Rice, Robert Chesne, Virgil Rennick, Robert Spitz, Irene Bishop, Lenore Glanz, and Alfred Paulus, did an excellent iob in the handling of the contributors' pages. This is a very important section of our book, and one which illustrates the interest our neighbors show in the school. The distribution of the Annual and the collecting of the various fees is as necessary to the success of our Annual as the attractive recording of school events. To Mr. Loren Lucas, Business Manager, and his capable assistants, Barbara Dalmann and Betty Fager, is to be given the credit for handling these duties so efficiently. Miss Edna Crowley, Art Sponsor, has created the interesting effects which lend charm to the pages of our Year Book . The Art Staff, which worked on the proiect so diligently, consisted of Margaret Harmon, Patricia Harmon, Shirley Cole, Norma Burch, Alice Kruse, Constance Capshaw, Nancy Kuhn, Patricia Tang, Pauline Roshier, Carol Church. 99 'Illll LAKE re VIEW - - - BEIII ll llllll Hlllll CHO0L llllilllLI ll LAKE re VIEW STAFF D. Slater, J. Modlotf, D. Las ley, R. Lo Cascio, D. Ketchum J, Thompson, V. Bailey, P Wilson, G. Meyer, Mr. Skol Burgess, C. Bowman. CO-EDITORS, FIRST SEMESTER Joan Burgess Carolyn Bowman CO-EDITORS, SECOND SEMESTER Rose Mary Jacobs John lnsalala During the school year there are bound to be extra-curricular activities, individual achievements, neighborhood events, and humorous sidelights which all of us naturally enioy knowing about. We can always depend upon Mr. Skolnick and his fine staffs, the people behind the head- lines, to inform us, present an unpreiudiced report, and hold our interest, no matter what the season or the situation. Through the Cavalcade , a new addition which was introduced this semester, we find literary expression. Through our humor, arts, sports, and special features we are amused, educated, and entertained. We are assured, therefore, through its coverage of important happenings, of the best in high school journalism. nick, Sponsor, P. Huegel, J lllll 'Cllr Cllllllll tl ll G Wl'l'llHE A ll llllllllllllLl Amid the twisted streamers of orange and black and the presence of witches, pumpkins, cmd black cats on all four walls of the enchanted dungeon, which was in the boys' gym , Lake View put over ner tirst social event of the fall season, which was held October 27, l95O. The witches' brew served us by Benny Shore and his accomplices was something any Lake View 'Cat would have traded paws for. Although costumes were not required at this Halloween Capers , no one could have been more bewitching than Teresa Lo Bianco and Frank Muscarello, who weaved with the crowd on the slippery star-dusted floor to gain that coveted title. The witches' broom taxi was kept busy, as more and more socialites came pouring in to get a taste of the Black Magic served Lake View style, Yes, we shall long remember this Halloween, when Lake View 'Cats cut the capers. 101 'lll BE llElllElllllEllllll ALWAY --THE lllllllll HUP 0F l95ll Bursting forth with holiday enthusiasm Lake View again, dressed in all her finery, stepped out into the crisp, enchanted winter eve of December 27, 1950, on her way to the 29th annual R.O.T.C. Cadet Hop. Here, at last, it was time again for the biggest social event of the year, and, with rising anticipation, she mounted the circular staircase which led to the beautiful Crystal Ballroom of the Edgewater Beach Hotel. There, before her, lay an only too familiar scene of radiant splendor. The gay and carefree faces of youth were caught and held for a brief moment, only to blend with a hidden accent, as the rhythmical beat of soft music was ushered in by Mickey Prindle and his orchestra. Frothy pastels swayed with masculine khaki and blues in a world of magical wonder 'til a rousing fanfare announced the Grand March and the crowning of the queen, Miss Joan Rose and her court: Gloria Gioia, Gloria Shamroske, Sonia Gnasdosky, Laura Mackey, Joan Clasen, and Marie Lallinger-a gala climax to a truly won- derful Cadet Hop! Tired, but happy, Lake View slowly drifted out into the night, taking with her wonderful mem- ories from the re- ceiving of the bid and exquisite cor- sage to the pomp and ceremony of ' the Grand March -a spectacle of rare encomparable- N ness! ll 4 l ! ill Ylllll ElllllUll i l I The Senior Service is a sne- cial division composed of girls in their 4B semester. It is their duty to assist in the teachers' lunchroom, and to serve at spe- cial Iuncheons and banquets oc- curring during the year. Spring Senior Service Row 7: J. New, S. Plate, J. Nape, I. Bird, J. Grutzmacher, R. Rabishaw, J. Bretz, J. Mangi. Row 2: J. Hudson, L. Schimkat, D. Gast, H. Sams, E. Carlston, J. Heidersbach, D, Lenters, D. Wards, A. Wipplinger. Row 3: E. Ring, D. Bordeaux, B. Lord, D. Menchey, J. Zobott, M. Schnoor, C. Richards, l. Ehrhardt, J. Thomas, E. Lefler, C. Cohn. A Cheer for the Cheerleaders: Row 1: D. Sperling, E. Hedgren, B. Thompsett, A. Olsen, C. Fuentes, M. Huebner, J. No- rum, M. Schalk. Row 2: D. Goellner, S. Everson, D. Lorenz, A. Winters, M. Yost, Miss Larsen, B. Mueller, B. Frerichs, C. Lemke, J. La Barbera. Seldom seen, but indispens- able, the stage crew with Mr. Watters at the helm, contributes hard work to the success of all our productions. Visual Education has become a vital part of our school pro- gram. Mr. Wagner and his group of boys are in constant demand, and it is not unusual to see immense carts laden with equipment, at any time during the day, being brought to the students of various classes to aid them in securing knowledge through the means of vision. LAKE VIEW WELCUME llll llll ll GIESTS ln the famous Lake View tradition, our school played host to a group of distinguished visitors on May 16. The party was led by Dr. Lubera, Assistant Superintendent in charge of secondary schools, Mr. Fitzgerald, our District Superintendent, and Mr. Thomas Higgins, Director, Building Survey, Board of Education. Also present were the pastors of the various churches in our community, presi- dents of the various civic service and business men's groups, president of our P.T.A., and also those from surrounding elementary schools, and representing the press, were the editors of three local newspapers- The Lincoln-Belmont Booster , The Lake View Times , and The Northcenter News . After the excellent luncheon prepared by Mrs. Perry and Mrs. Handwerk, and served by the senior service girls, our guests relaxed on large comfortable chairs and sofas attractively placed in the halls outside of the social room. The purpose of this gathering was to acquaint the leaders of our community with the proposed building program of the Board of Education so that the electorate will be informed prior to the election of June 4, 1951, at which time they will be asked to vote affirmatively on the 550,000 bond issue. Entertainment was provided by a string ensemble and a choral group, the latter singing clever parodies about neglected building conditions. All in all, it was a delightful combination of business and pleasure. ' Dig? V iifff.. 3 .AAAI I i FS ,if-A X, 1 It X XY A ig. -'ff- W: 72a . ,,,. if . Aw flwl ,.,. 1 .... , . ii , y .,., H gg x ,Y A W 5., 5 LQ 5 , 4.5 i 531, eg , iw .. gi y was ' 5 'S 1 fs - V f , Q Q 3 'Q , f- im 1 . v 54 1 S-1. Q. ff xg 6 'mf ' V . f? 71 ::TV, E55 Y - 4 3 N f 5 an Nigga , hifi it Xa Q. ,S A f f Q .i ff? wge?fQ ,. M i Q M W. -S s X eg f fer? gsisfsgi 1 we XT T s 2 1 -A 'lf ' , , E:::-'f5E?- W ii ' ' , Y ,A , 1 A Rf M ,, X ' ijffgv -A I X 5 as .251 S 'E SF' X 51: A5Q.?:,V fi , , V V1 M ,g , ak AQ: 53.3 is N Q 1 5 A N A gia Wg, Y WX' ' , f fag NM V z , 5 3 '-- Q 5 f Qt Xgf ' . V : J. 'H '55 1 s . .. Q.. 'V 'Z ai wi ml 1 ff , fr , L O QE S3235 ia? , 45 if ' -f-- f fx 2? T X A IL . , 5 1 4 wff ki 3 it X ax 5 i 4 l K Q , 5 5,35 A ,,, 2 If W Q i , in I, .JL 4 Q ' 1' ,-wfb ff. K X if S'-ff' 1, it X , ik , 5 ff 3 5 4 Y f if 'C'x 4 ,J 3'--,.,gh ' faking gin? wk wwf? yd ,, ,I ,:,: A W? -F -22. 25.1 -: if U S 2. ,warfsaa 51- 106 TIIE Ellllli IEEIIL 'lll 'I'lllll0IiIilIW'S S EEESS National Honor Society officers for the second semester are: Ilene Ehrhardt, Recording Secretary, Robert Chesne, Treasurer, Mariorie Gugeler, Corresponding Secretary, Gretchen Somera, Vice President, and Alfred Paulus, President. Mrs. Margaret B. Wilkinson, Sponsor. The Red and White Patrons' Committee. Row I: I. Ehrhardt, V. Rennick, R. Spitz, J. Insalata, T. Gabrielsen. Row 2: R. Rice, G. Perry, J. Fraser, R. Forsythe, I. Bishop, A. Paulus, R. Chesne, C. Aikman. ''Character-Scholarship-Leadership--Service''-these are the standards which mold our youth of today into the adult leaders of tomorrow, cmd the ones on which the National Honor Society's membership is based. Relatively new, this organization, under the able sponsorship of Mrs. Wilkinson, has attained an honored position among the various school activities, and, because membership is limited, one can feel proud of belonging to this select group. One of the most memorable events of our school year is the Society's Formal Induction Ceremony. At this time, four outstanding students are chosen from its ranks to give short talks on the four ideals referred to above. Following this impressive assembly there is a tea for the members and their mothers in the Social Room. Ill illtli 'iCIIiIItiIII'l'EII- IIHIILAHI HIP- Iiliillllili IIIP- IIliIlICIl tiff, Kneeling: J. Harris, S. Bernstien, D. Slater, R. Schimmel, D. Cun- ningham, A. Chiaro. Sitting: S. Hervi, Secretary, R. Lyons, Treasurer, C. Aikman, President, A. Paulus, Vice Presi- dent, Mrs. Wilkinson, S. Gnas- dosky, E. Hensel, R. Rice, I. Wertheim, M. Janis, J. Smyth, M. Deske, R. Chesne, I. Larson, G. Somera, W. Zenner, R. For- sythe, V. Rennick, R. Spitz, T. Gabrielsen, G. Perry, J. Mont- gomery, E. Carlson, M. Gugeler. Standing: V. Nelson, M. Piazzisi, J. Fraser, J. lnsalata, P. Gavin, S. Harwood, R. Jacobs, M. Lar- son, I. Ehrhardt, L. Glanz, M. Neumer, J. Van Dermark, J. Hoover, G. Gioia, N. Herman, I. Bishop, D. Giese, M. Stanis- laus, P. Johnson, A. Bishop, V. Bailey, B. Berger. A scene at the tea given for the mothers and members fol- lowing the induction ceremony. Lighting the candle for Service. v In addition, each semester the society adopts several service proiects. Those undertaken this year consisted of aiding in the sale of advertisements for our Annual. The other maior proiect was the Clean-Up Campaign. To provide funds for the Clean-Up Campaign a dance, called the Rag Mop Hop , was held. In these, and in orhqr ways, the National Honor Society has provided an incentive for students with driving initiative, so necessary in the molding of future citizens of responsibility. llll0ll CITIZF SHIP l FllS'I'EllEll Organizations is to bring the young people into a closer fellowship with one another. In molding their char- acter, and in widening their horizons, they are being prepared for the adult world which lies before them. Amite Tri-Hi-Y Row 1: J. Bertrand, President, M. Knob- Iauch, E. Schafernak, N. Moeller, D. Schulz, L. Schreiter, J. Slater, P. Carroll. Row 21 M. Monschke, J. Hillman, M. Huebner, J. Wandt, B. Thometz, J. Thomas, B. Zimay, C. Ross, N. Her- ITlUI'1. Row 31 P. Macy, M. Van, C. Brown, L. Bierwirth, A. Zimmanck, J. VanDer- mark, S. Perfect, L. Halloran. Row 4: C. Specht, E. Meyer, P. Hubenet, M. Mertz, B. Thompsett, M. Johnson, S. Ishikawa, V. Hahn. Adalia Tri-Hi-Y Row 7: I. Roedel, M. Franklin, J. La Reaux, J. Dubofsky, J. Ormsby. Row 2. E. Anderson, J. Samuels, D. Carlson, M. Anderson, V. Smith, M. Berry, K. Sandberg, E. Ring, E. Jae- ger, J. Toler, President. Row 3: B. Lieblich, D. Tomasek, B. Fors- ter, B. Lord, J. Addy, C. Wilkins, J. Scholtus. Kappa Tri-Hi-Y Row 7. V. Ticklin, D. Peterson J. Mar- chuk, A. Chiaro, J. Cascio. Row 2: R. Berg, L. Kuhlmann, P. Shana- han, D. Gies, V. Johnson, M. Mor- Chuk, P. Moll, M. Macher, C. Spade, President. Row 3: P. Cheek, E. Ramos, B. Walker, S. Holmquist, J. Cheek, B. Mendzell, M. Lundberg, K. Wulf. Deoduce Tri-Hi-Y Row 7: R. Fisher, President, M. Geb- hardt, B. Bratach, N. Krueger, A. Demme, D. Hendrickson. Row 2. D. Racek, V. Bacino, N. Frey, M. Melby, M, Deihl, G. Russo, N. Cortopassi. Row 3: J. Briggs, P. Bishop, J. Simpson, H. Anderson, D. Svensan, B. Schmidt, l. Jones, M. Crenshaw. These clubs are very active between September and June with their many proiects. Early each semester new members are inducted into the groups. Each meeting is planned stressing wor- ship, service, education, and social ac- livities. Amal-Phi Tri-Hi-Y Row 1: L. Wiedman, P. Geyer, A. Francis, J. Mangi, J. Paske, G. Sham- roske, M. Cerda. Row 2: E. Leonard, B. Tallacksen, D. Lorenz, B. Leaf, S. Everson, M. San- fllippo, J. Taylor. Row 3: M. Bowen, B. Gardner, S. Rich- ardson, M. Press, R. Lindeman, B. Rees, J. Linde, F. McNulty, P. Reid, M. Lutz, C. Johanson, E. Minteer, M. Schwartz. Alpha Tri-Hi-Y Row 1: S. Hervi, L. Stenberg, L. Farias, J. Nelson, S. Envia, B. Hansen, C. Blessing. Row 2: E. Frank, E. Vaydich, S. Gnas- dosky, T. LoBianco, M. Sciortino, M. DeVito. Row 3: C. Fuentes, C. Faville, J. Rich- ards, D. Tallaksen, K. Allen, J. Rose, R. LoCascio, D. Hardy, M. Schalk, A. Olsen. Row 4: L. Loibl, J. Collins, P. Clark, M. Haufte, J. Boesch, E. Hollatz, M. Yost, B. Mueller, M. Heagle, B. lscher, P. Wilson, J. Clasen. Row 5: N. Rasbid, O. Vaydich, A. Hor- wick, D. Gaessler, S. Mershimer, B. Frerichs, J. Dockery, S. Parish, B. Bates, L. Anderson. Sigma Tri-Hi-Y Row l: P. Kurth, M. Lallinger, D. Sper- ling, G. Bailey, L. Rubiano. Row 2: N. Staffeldt, E. Bade, C. Schmidt, L. Mackey, L. Johnson, D. Torgersen, B. Nunes, B. Corvilllon, P. Pow, M. Mackey. Row 3: A. Schueler, J. Potratz, E. Camp- bell, J. Jensen, P. Elliott, J. Sutton, H. Johnson, D. Binkley. Row 4: B. Smith, J. Maki, L. Hassel- brink, M. Tebbens, R. Seaton, N. Zirk, S. Lampinen, L. Petros, M. Florence. Alpha Hi-Y Row 1: E. Paulson, J. Evans, F. Jarger, R. Ferguson, R. Jensen, B. Jones, G. Tangney, J. Fry, S. Noble, C. Aik- man, S. Burrescia, S. Simkus, M. Nel- son, E. Rehfeldt, K. Batchelder, V. Rennick, B. Sousa, F. Muscarello, R. Lange, L. Ahsmann, J. Stacey, F. Mc- Carthy. Row 2: J. Markowitz, R. Ross, R. Carl- son, N. Anderson, D. Smith, F. Schreiner, J. Lang, F. Goza, C. Strom- berg, H. Ahrens, B. Kahn, W. Motz, W. Larson, J. Bennett, J. Gribben. llll lllllt ll0ll'lll ULIB llll lllllllt GIVE All llllTLE'l' ll0ll XPllllSSlll GERMAN CLUB Mrs. Topping, Sponsor Row 7: R. Bieschke, D. Lorenz, Histo' rian, M. Schalk, Secretary: F. Schir- mer, Vice-President, M. Stanislaus, Treasurer, A. Mayerhofer, President, E. Schafernak, Sergeant-at-Arms. Row 2: l.. Marki, M. Ross, D. Eberhardt, H. Braun, J. Rothenbach, W. See- land, R. Hadeler, G. DeRose, L. Janke, N. Degelman, J. Bretz. The German Club is composed of the members of the advanced German Class. Its purpose is to discuss phases of life in Germany, and to do extra things for which there is no time in the regular class. Junior Red Cross The Junior Red Cross has carried on work at Lake View for a number of years. Recently our branch of the Junior Red Cross has been re-organ- ized, and is now under the leadership of Miss Gumbiner. The group held cr St. Patrick's Day Dance, and money was raised to further the work ot the Red Cross. Pocketbook Editions were collected for Service Hospitals. Greet- ing cards were donated throughout the school, which were made into attractive sachets, note-paper covers, and new greeting cards to be sold. Delta Club Row 1: A. Krull, L. Kussy, N. Johnston, E. Rudd, D. Livorsi, J. Duclos, D. Carlson. Row 2: K. Macher, President: P. Gavin, M. Hansen, L. Kolbe, B. Thiel, R. Flanigan, S. Rinard, J. Norum, C. Devita, M. Prestiano. Row 3: S. Fisher, l. Frankel, S. Ponder, M. Deske, J. Anderson, J. Brown, F. Thomas, C. Benkowsky, G. Glanting, J. Lindell, J. Olmstead, B. Buckholz, J. LaBarbera. Row 4: C. Reynolds, R. Wiskes, B. Bock, V. Karlenzig, D. Kuhn, M. Gugeler, P. Carnovale, G. Denzler, L. Pomp, N. Kuhn, R. Schuhl. Delta Club Delta is new as a school club but for a number of years it was known as Hi Delta Through its re-organization, Delta has been recognized as a member of Lake View s many extra curricular activities Delta's purpose is to work on at least one school prolect a semester In the September semester the girls made the canopy for the Senior Farewell Frolic ln the second semester the prolect was a talent show. Half of the proceeds go to Lake Views Trophy Fund and the other half is given as a donation to the church in which the club meets every Tuesday Miss Deethman is the faculty sponsor AM hw mmm -Q A fmffg .. X 1 . .. .s5:'EE5:. a..21 r -:M --g - ,gwz,,, W.,4,f x, -1 55 11 4321532 25' .wg-iiw si' 3 V' Mmm W Th i? WHA 32:1 ,EEF r M if I , k3 15 , lg .,.... K . Y K is ' f 33?'fgfM 2 133550 i Q' , 5 MX ,Jfwflg Q fs :-ffir w - , ': - L - if V. 3 .: 5,2-1-,p, ::, my , .XJQ Q I? y cu. W E , , is K' ,Q Va 4' ' '-'-.::',.-:f'E ,Q 9 , A Vi 55:5 Q' -f i -Q, ,Q Q 44 -g, .: ,W 5 - 4 1 1 3, M X W .52 ve y 1 X if e 3 Q P 1 .fm x 4, 2 ig , ,Z 4 4 , if M W 5' ' sw X, I Q 3 4 si sf X f , ,, 53 551 - -Q , ' N - Q, f 1fffZ?s7dw-,, 15 43 wyfm ,gym :Q sa - wa: ' fifwzw, ' A' 5. M1 fi? WWWJQQQE , , .... -5' . fb 51.5, .NW - .: wma 56 w WM , ww A 7 , H? Q 'Q 1, - MM iff Q , A 4 .. f ,, 1 P ' - '--- ' 2 A. 4 digg, 4 'wg 2 4 ,V a , LQ K ' W2 wwf Q ,W .,.,.,.,. . i I . W .-+- ,,..,. i TQ' Q W 'z , ALWAYS TH HE - WATUHI ll Wl ll llilll May I see your pass? Have you been to l27? And so goes the endless stream of interrogatives a marshal must direct to his unsuspecting victims during the course of a period. Of course, there is more to hall-duty than this. During the fall semester the marshal system was continued under the super- vision of Mr. Dickerson. However, another well-organized plan was adopted this semester. In this procedure there is a difterent teacher directing her staFF of marshals each period. The All-School Council has taken over the responsibility of seeing that this new system operates efficiently. Any student, provided he is over IB and has a G average, may sign up for marshal duty at the beginning of the semester. Instead of attending study he reports to his assigned post, and is then checked by a captain or the teacher in charge during that period. Few of us realize the difficulties which confront the marshals as they must be ever alert in watching our corridors. II3 'il lil llillill. llESl'0l lltlL'l'Y 'l'lllS Yllilll' THEME Mrs. Axel Andrew Anderson , President Mrs. R. L. Fedderson and her group of co-workers demonstrate the old adage that the early bird catches the worm . Seated around this table at division time, they are accepting the membership while the drive is on. Mrs. Fedderson, Membership Chair- man, with the pages of the one hun dred percent rooms: C. Livesay, 2B-'ll M. Hoppe, 4B-5, D. Cunningham, 4B-6, C. Montesano, Room 211, J. Anderson 2A-lp R. Eisenhardt lalternatel, 2B-li Members Seated: Mrs. Julius Frankel, Mrs. R. L. Feddersen, Mrs. Richard Claypool, Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. D. M. Nesselroth, Treasurer, Mrs. J. M. Quinn, Oscar Standing: Mrs. C. W. Rhodes, Mrs. Edith Frieda Mrs. Judson Hammerschmidt, Mrs. J. W. Eitel, Mrs. A. A. Ander- of the Board First Vice-President, Mrs. Hart, Second Vice-President. c53is f-e -1 son, President, Mrs. Martin Schwegel, Miss Phyllis Kreis, Faculty Repre- sentative. The Parent-Teacher Association of Lake View High School sponsored meetings this year which centered around the idea of the responsibility each parent has towards his or her son or daughter. The speakers at these meetings were limited to the school faculty except for the Armistice Day program, when Mr. Harry Harmon, Past 9th District Commander, of the American Legion was our honored guest. The programs were so arranged that the mothers had an opportunity to meet and listen to the sponsors of the various grade levels. ln order to give the parents an idea ofxthe curriculum altered to the students, the Physical Education, Music, Art, and Home Economics Departments illustrated some of their proiects and skills. From the moment we return to school in September until that day in faraway June, athletics add gay life and color to our academic curriculum. Early in the fall, football makes its glorious debut before hundreds of loyal Wildcat rooters, followed shortly by basketball, track, swimming, and baseball--all creating an air of excitement and enthusiasm! Through spirited cheering and all around teamwork, the months pass by with these teams bringing victory and honor to our school. Suddenly, spring is upon us, and with it comes the beautiful May Festival-its color, gaiety, music, and flowers heralding the glory of the new season! This affair is looked forward to by all the girls who have worked long and arduously in their physical education classes toward making this performance one long to be remembered. This is also the time of year when the R.O.T.C. has its day. The annual Federal Inspection takes place, and Lake View again endeavors to keep its honor rating. However, we are now aware that soon the term will draw to a close, that the time has arrived when we should pay due tribute to those who strived to spread Lake View's fine name through their hard work and good sportsmanship. As a fitting climax to another successful year, an award assembly is held at which those athletes, both boys and girls, receive the praise which we feel they deserve-for we are proud of them! 'sk x The first big event of the fall calendar is the opening of the football season There y is no other time of the year more infused with spirit and color than the golden months of autumn, and no sport more thrilling to fans and players alike than the gridiron spectacle. FROSH-SOPH TEAM l Row 1: W. Fessler, Balabanow, J. Ande son, G. Amari, E. AI len, B. Malko, R. John ston, L. McCarthy, Fr Wicksell. Row 2: C. Kaylegian, Palmer, J. Archer, Suydam, W. Simku Coach Frieda, B. Eric son, S. Vengrow, Hosanna, T. Anderso Row 3: A. Tedescki, Koelsch, R. Noren, Speros, P. Pearl, Rhodes, R. Fedderso B. Gaessler, M. leuri J. Luisi. VARSITY Row 1: A. Mueller, Sousa, J. Markowitz, Batchelder, H. Nelso S. Burrescia, C. Stro berg, F. McCarthy, Schoeben, F. Musc rello. Row 2: Coach Solem, l' Amari, G. Tangney, Evans, N. Anderson, Becker, R. Ross, Jones, G. Alinkas, , Pano, Coach Conahan Row 3: B. Plotke, K. Red dy, H. Ahrens, Noble, F. Evans, Kunze, F. Gaza, Simkus, R. Bradley, W Schwaake. Row 4: W. Wright, Mar ager: R. Holbach, J Fry, A. Fulton, W Motz, C. Cole, V. Scioi tino, J. Hartline, 1 Gribbon, N. Brewer Manager. We met Steinmetz fd our first game, which wl hope will become an an nual affair. Mr. Boyd an Mr. Fitzgerald are see here with the troph which is to be awardet yearly to the winnin team. Team - mates anxiousl awaiting their chance t tight for dear old Lak View. P TEE LAEEEE This year's Lake View team took another step in the ladder to championships. Beginning slowly, the young, still inexperienced, team fought gallantly through the season. By its last few games the squad had been molded into a fast aggressive unit, a team which was a worthy opponent for any in the league. Next year, with the maiority of a fine line returning, and some excellent backfield prospects in sight, Lake View hopes to field an even better team, but, no matter what the won and lost record, each Lake View team carries on the spirit of enthusiasm and sportsmanship maintained through the T0 EEESS yea rs. 'I'llE Ll E IS SEI' --'l'llE WHI 'EEE EEEW Many groups contribute toward making a Lake View football game an enioyable afternoon. Prominent among these are the band and cheerleaders. The rousingstrains of Captain Walz's fine musicians, and the enthusiasm of our cheerleaders keep the spirit of the fans at high pitch. Adding to the show are such groups as the maior- ettes, and even the team mascots. Lake View football games are truly all-school affairs. E 5 2 WE TRY lllllt RE 'l 'Ill lt ill' 01 It FUESY The sight of a spectacular scoring play or a brilliant defensive maneuver is unsurpassed in athletics. Moreover, it is a game which can be enioyed for the sheer excitement which surrounds it. The game itself is only a part of the pageantry which attends the season. The fluttering of brilliant pennants in the breeze, the sudden roar of excited fans, and the school spirit, which rises in support of its team, all help to make football one of America's favorite sports. Tllll GH Tllll ll00l' lllz-lY BE llllllrll Senior Team: Row 1: J. Terranella, A. Schalk, A. Wagner, J. Wiseman, R. Boesch, A. Pfaender, P. Zwolinsky. Row 2: J. Ceretto, Manager, C. Kulier, R. Stanger, H. Ahrens, R. Rohter, C. Rhodes, E. Fogelberg. W. Hillman, Coach Swiryn. Row 3: V. Andreevsky, Scorer: J. Meltzer, C. Scheidt, W. Keating, C. Cole, H. Schramm, N. Bauer, R. Gilmartin, P. Boyd, D. Sadzeck, Time Keeper. Junior Team: Row l: Coach Swiryn, R. Tomaska G. Alinkas, R. Hale, R. Bradley, D. Boba, R. Stopa, L. Fretzin. Row 2: W. Fisher, R. Swanson, D Sadzeck, Time Keeper: V. Andre- evsky, Scorer, H. Malles, B. Gibbs. Row 3: R. Siostrand, R. Bundy, B Erickson, S. Sauer, R. Methling B. Malko, L. lrgang, D. Cuthbert. There goes the whistle! There's the iumpl The 1950-l95l basketball season is oft to a flying start' The excitement and thrills which accompany all of our games seem to heighten, as the cheering fans show their loyalty to the team and school by coming out and supporting them at all the games. This year our loyalty toward both our teams paid back great dividends as our Seniors and Juniors showed their great ability to us and to our opponents game after game. We deeply appreciate the splendid performance shown at the lllinois Tech Tournament in which they placed third. However, far more important than that to us was the distinction brought to Lake View when the Seniors placed second in the North Section competition, always showing their great skill and agility on the basketball court with last minute baskets and the large margins they ran up. 1 When We Show Them How! 950-1951 Scores Seniors' Regular Games ake View 44 ake View 50 ake View 55 ake View 52 ake View 57 ake View 60 ake View 64 ake View 62 ake View 47 uarter Finals ake View 55 emi-Finals: ake View 45 Juniors' Regular Games Luke View 68 lake View 49 lake View 49 Lake View 39 Lake View 45 Lake View 42 lake View 32 lake View 32 Lake View 45 121 'lll BALL PASSES THI-llll Gll WITH ll ll Amundsen 34 Roosevelt 41 Sullivan 41 Waller 32 Schurz 37 Taft 34 lane 32 Senn 41 Von Steuben 50 Carver 52 Parker 57 Amundsen 47 Roosevelt 59 Sullivan 58 Waller 51 Taft 51 Schurz 37 Lane 47 Von Steuben 55 Senn 42 The Juniors also proved to us that our faith in them was iustified by the magnificent way in which they tried their best even though they did not win as many games as all of us would have liked. We extend thanks to the help given to our teams by Coach Swiryn. Without his aid we would not have progressed as far as we did. We know that when you have two good teams and a good coach you can ask for little more. Therefore, if the teams were not always on top in scoring, they still stood high in our estimation, and deserve the proud respect we want them to have. 'M ee 4 4. J SPRING USHERS IN BASEBALL 'K LlllE, KELLEY, Lllllli' BASEBALL: Row 1: J. Lindquist, R. Wimer, K. Batten, P. Ehlman, R. Ferguson, R. Schreiber, E. Peters, W. Ausland, J. Schaffer, J. Guggino. Row 2: Coach Dickerson, S. Bernstein, P. Buckus, J. Andres, D. Hoefke, C. Combs, J. Wiseman, R. Hale, A. Pfaender, W. Keating, R. Bradley, C. Cole. Row 3: R. Janz, H. Stanley, L. Shervey, C. Hill, B. Malko, N. Anderson, L. lrgang, D. Ryckaert, R. Kanior C. Nyren, R. Chesne, N. Ukropian, T. Collins, L. Mayerhofter, B. Galler, R. Knill. Row 4: B. lrgang, W. Hallford, R. Carlson, A. Steinberg, R. Jones, J. Reinhardston, G. Schumacker, P. Kim- ball, N. Bauer, R. Joyce, D. Armbruster, E. Hoff, W. Nash, G. Minelli, D. Krause, T. Justiz. Under the bright blue sky we find our ballhawks indulging in the great American game, baseball. Yes, this atmosphere does present a pretty picture, and our boys make it complete, by showing at their best, a good contender for the North Section crown. At the crack of the bat lining the ball over the green turf, and our speedsters circling the bases, our team started its season in good form. As the season progressed the team has seen both wins and losses. Coach Dickerson, after last year's absence, returns to pilot the ball club which is backed up by only a few ot last year's men. Bob Hale carrying a big bat, Al Pfaender, and Don Hoetke, who pitched an impressive no-hitter in a practice game, are three of the out- standing men ot last year. The season, as we go to press, has two games to go with a record of 3 wins and 4 losses. However, our boys show the hustle and spirit necessary for winning games. 'llllll-lll'S 'lllll GU . 'l'HEY'l-l llllF. The coal strike of last spring and the lack of a coach were responsible for delaying the Wildcats' swimming season. Coach Hendricks, who was as- signed to Lake View in Decem- ber, has become the coach of our Junior Team, which was re-organized in early March. Lake View's mermen won their first meet with Sullivan, and came in fifth in the City Medley Finals. Next year, the team, under Mr. Hendricks' ex- pert direction, will continue to bring new glory to Lake View. SWIMMING: Row 1: J. Nankervis R. Penn J. Nash : Y: : T. Piazzisi, R. Hulse, J. Fiddler. Row 2: R. Hopfer, E. Fogelberg, J. Reigt, D. Williams, J. Bendson, B. Erickson. Row 3: W. Stone, W. Hill, E. Ermonian, P. Lane. TRACK: Row 1: R. Slott, K. Schoeben, R. Jacobs, E. Allen, T. Anderson, D. Holt. Row 2: F. McCarthy, C. Stromberg, C. Rhodes, Coach Frieda, R. Ross, L. Ashman, D. Weiner. Row 3: R. Georges, L. McCarthy, W. Gluesing, R. Noren, R. Green, J. Anderson, G. Balabcno. Swimming and track are indi- vidual sports in which compet- itors largely succeed by their own efforts. In these athletic events a weak player cannot go to victory on a stronger team- mate's eFtorts. Lake View's track team com- peted in about twelve meets during both the indoor and out- door seasons. The teams were under the fine coaching of Mr. Frieda. Both teams worked hard. The Seniors had an above av- erage record this year. Coach Frieda encouraged more boys to try out for the team. At the end of the year, team captains are chosen on the basis of leader- ship and ability. llllll ll. ll.ll .... ll' llUlllllllllll'lll 'I' ll ll llC'l'lllll'lE During this past year, 'For example, our Girls' Athletic Association has performed a few tasks which have created a feeling of fellowship between Lake View and Steinmetz. A team of our girls was invited to Steinmetz High School for a volley ball game. ln return, our girls invited their team of twelve girls back to Lake View for a basketball game, and tea in the Social room. Most of the decisions to be made for the Girls' Athletic Association are taken care of by the G.A.A. Board. This group of girls is under the direction ofthe G.A.A. Sponsor, Miss Lena Zimmerman. G.A.A. OFFICERS Gloria Gioia, President, Patricia Ga- vin, Vice-President, Miss Lena Zim- merman, Sponsor, Betty Battenhauser, Treasurer, Judith Heidersbach, Ser- geant-at-Armsp Marilyn Stanislaus, Secretary. G.A.A. COUNCIL Seated: E. Hensel, J. Smith, M. Ol- son, J. Harris, B. Battenhauser, M Stanislaus, J. Heidersbach, G. Gioia P. Gavin, K. Schanzleh, Standing: R. Schuhl, M. Larson, l Frankel, M. Gugeler, P. Robinson J. Fritz, V. Bischoff, M. Deske, L Kolbe, M. Yost, H. Braun, C. Lemke B. Thompsett, J. Wendt, P. Jennings. One of the most outstanding activi- ties in the G.A.A. is bowling. The league meets every Tuesday at the Lake View Lanes. At the end of every semester awards are made to the top bowlers and the high scoring teams. The September season of bowling was under the leadership of Betty Batten- P 1 hauser, and the Chairman the second semester was Marjorie Gugeler. Yllilll lllllllllb Wllllll LEADS T0 When school begins in September, we think to ourselves, Gym is going to be so simple, so easy. Summer has iust left us, and we have been spending most of our days down at the beach, or out of doors somewhere, exercising. Our physical education work begins. Simple did we say? Afraid we have overestimated the extent of our endurance. Ours is an all-around program. We stretch muscles from the tops of our heads to the tips of our toes, improve posture with the aid of stall bars, strengthen skill on rings and horses, develop poise and grace in dancing. Most girls look forward to Fridays in the gym , for they are the most exciting. Every Friday we gather in 201 for Games Class. Our games in the fall and early winter are Captain Basketball and regular girls' Basketball. ln the latter part of winter we try our hand at a modified form of indoor baseball. Early in the spring we begin a series of volley ball games. At the end of each semester ribbons are awarded to the winning teams, and numerals are given for participation in these events. 12 LIFETIME PLEASURE At the beginning of the September semester our advanced swimming class, under the direction of Miss Anita Airlane, was formed. The types of work done in this class are detailed swimming forms and simple water ballets. ' Physical Education activities continueg and, in May, we give a demonstration ot the type of work we have accomplished. This event is the colorful annual May Festival. CHARACTER Ill CIPLIE AL ll'l' ESS R.O.T.C. training builds the cadets of today into citizens of tomorrow, who will be the leaders in time of peace and war. The administrative heart of all extra-curricular affairs is the Otti- cers' Club. It is composed of L. Dreuth, T. Justiz, F. McCarthy, J. lnsolata, J. Fraser, R. Kerwin, R. Sauer, C. Slack, J. Montgomery, and J. Thompson. Weapons classes, as pictured at the left, small unit tactics, military courtesy, leadership, drill and command, and map reading, as also shown here, are essential parts of the R.O.T.C. training program throughout the year. The Picked Platoon and Rifle Team Competitions are a few of its special interests. The R.O.T.C.'s sharpshoot- ers are: F. Schurmer, R. Garcia, R. Cummings, T. Justiz, J. Hicks, W. Lewis, J. Guggino, J. Montgomery, and J. Lewis. R.O.T.C. First Period Row 1: R. Kerwin, L. Dreuth, N. Brewer, D. Carlson, T. Eichler, C. Forquer, J. Susa ke, J. McCoIgin. Row 2: R. Saber, J. Thompson, P. Wil- berscheid, T. Roberg, J. Ausen, R. Ramspeck, B. Abel. Row 3: J. Montgomery, R. Olson, H. WuIFf, H. Sickinger, F. Chase, J. Po- peil, R. Koartunen, A. Hippie. R.O.T.C. Second Period Row 1: J. Fraser, J. Ross, P. Kreici, R, Commings, A. Honig, L. Meinzer, R. Proxmarer, N. Gagnon. Row 2: R. Arnold, S. Marx, R. Kreissl, A. Lynch, L. Marino, D. Anderson, J. Feit, L. Wexler. Row 3: K. Leonhardt, C. Poppe, G. Colton, A. Riese, R. Ruerd, B. Smith, G. Jenzen, E. Koch. R.O.T.C., Seventh Period Row l: F. McCarthy, D. Hallsey, C. Mar- ciante, R. Garcia, R. Scheibler, J. Guggino. Row 2: R. Sauer, H. Simmons, M. Baur, S. Schall, F. Nagel, E. Espiritu. R.O.T.C. Third Period Row 1: T. Justiz, L, McCarthy, P. Lane, K. Gross, A. Bridges, F. Schoenherr, D. Prazmarer, D. Thompson. Row 2: B. Gill, R. Gursky, J. Joy, R. Schmidt, W. Schueftan, K. Berglund, F. De George, R. Austin. Row 3: K. Scheib, G. Hoff, J. Hicks, K. Nagler, J. Lewis, W. Lewis, F. Schirmer, W. Zenner, K. White. illl FUTURE SEC lll'lY llllllll AT it Once again you glance at the lofty structure of Lake View High School before you, her towers stand erect and proud against the soft evening sky. For four years she has known your deepest despair, your highest ioy. Graduation is over, the excitement and nervousness have vanished, you hold your diploma in your hand, and only a warm humble feeling remains. Uncon- sciously your thoughts are drawn back, back to that whirlpool of classes, people, dances, festivals, assemblies, and books that was your senior year. That bright sunny day when you returned from your summer vacation eagerly exchanging adventures with your classmates, and then the sudden realization, as you entered your class routine, that you had reached the coveted stage of your high school career. You felt your importance when dealing with your teachers and lower class- mates, and frequently a cloak of maturity seemed to enfold you. Somehow though, that gay abandon of youth was always with you in that fleeting year, for never before did you enter activ- ities with such anticipation. Yours was the magic touch of those who are trying to catch the past, while entering the future. The year passed swiftly-Class Day, 4B, 4A dances, the Mothers' Tea, the Prom, and Graduation night. Now, as you stand fondly gazing at your Alma Mater, you place in your thoughts a picture from which you can someday unfold, and relive the wonder of your senior year. HIE! f-Q Aa . ,,,. V ,,.:..:. :,.s-::'-v- .mf . -,ijzg Q 'Z HR Wig, .N vu QA j gf ? SEE ff, .::..f?Sv , Dm, 3 Q1- .D Q .. 59 9 , e 44 H if QM A W if 5 f F7 mv X CHlllllSHEll ll'lElllllllllllS lllllll His smiling face, his quick wit and his bright disposition, which match his ties, are the characteristics for which the Senior Sponsor, Mr. Fieser, is known. From him is received an un- ending sense of devotion to the cause of making the seniors' last days at Lake View pleasant ones, and to him is directed the well-deserved respect of all those who are associated with him. The members of the January grad- uating class elected their ofticers as follows: George Meyer, President, Eunice Schafernak, Vice-President, Gloria Shamroske, Secretary, Lois Bierwirth, Treasurer, and Kenneth Batchelder, Sergeant-at-Arms. These class oFFicers preside over meetings of the Senior Council from which governing body stem the vari- ous activities enioyed by the grad- uates. George Meyer is seen introducing a tentative outline of proposed events to be considered by the 4A Council which is composed of the following students: Joan Clasen, Diane Boede- wig, Kenneth Batchelder, E l l e n Thompsett, Gloria Shamroske, Do- lores Kuhn, Lois Bierwirth, Lorraine Gleissner, Constance Hoppe, and Dorothy Ketchum. HI-Q, GOLD PIN L. Glanz, R. Lyons, M. Deske, J. Har- ris, M. Piazzisi, J. Smyth, P. Huegel, D. Rieschel, R. Spitz, M. Bauer, C Aikman, V. Bischoff, G. Gioia, J Modloff. Not Pictured: G. Goerner, P. Bieder mann. HI-Q, SILVER PIN J. Clusen, I. Wertheim, D. Slater, M. Sanfilippo, D. Lyons, L. Weidman. DINNER DANCE COMMITTEE L. Stenberg, A. Tcnzi, K. Macher, J. Smyth, S. Diivre, Chairman. MOTHERS' TEA COMMITTEE M. Johnson, M. Monscke, J. Rose, G. Hoppe, M, Sanfilippo, G. Gioia. Not Pictured: E. Schufernak. Ai 'PIIII LIIi'l' MIIMII 'I' 134 IIII IIIIAII AI'l0 FAII AWAY ASSEMBLY PROGRAM COMMITTEE L. Gleissner, J. Harris, D. Stevens, L. Bierwerth, M. Piazzisi, M. Valentine. I. Werfheim, R. Lo Cascio, D. Becker, L. Drueih. CAP AND GOWN COMMITTEE K. Allen, M. Pieper, D. Schultz, D. Hardy, M. Wise. BUDGET COMMITTEE M. Deske, R. Jensen, E. Thompsett, R. Lindemcxn. DIPLOMA COMMITTEE D. Lyons, D. Tollaksen, J. Koblenz, H. Kohn, M. UImer. .4 .III THE IIIIIIII 'l'0 'IH Fl' lfll IIPE BS R. Holbach, C. Bowman, L. Farias, A. Olsen Not pictured: M. Galati. GYM DECORATION COMMITTEE A. Lira, P. Ried, D. Tallaksen, D. Dusenberry, A. Olsen, P. Huegel, J. Thompson, K. Allen, C Aikman, K. Batchelder, I. Schultz, B. Schmidt. Not pictured: D. Dritlein. GRADUATION PROGRAM COMMITTEE B. Berger, L. Weidman, C. Faville. Not pictured: M. Glick, J. Evans. GIFT COMMITTEE C. Brandt, M. Mowbray, R. Schul, D. Slater, I. Wallhausen. CHARLES tChuckt AIKMAN Football Intramural Basketball Senate 2A Council AIIASchool Council, President Alpha Hi-Y, President Latin Club Concert Band Concert Orchestra Hi-Q, Gold Pin National Honor Society, President NICKOLAS lBozot ANDERSEN Lane Technical High School Football Track Alpha Hi-Y DONALD BECKER Football Traffic Committee Marshal 2B, 2A Councils Gamma Hi-Y Beta Hi-Y A Cappella Choir Prom Committee Assembly Program Committee PETER BIEDERMAN Hi-Q, Gold Pin RENEE fRuyl BLATTE P.T.A. Page Office Practice RONALD BOESCH Basketball lntramural Basketball Football Marshal 'Ill ULASS IIF GEORGE ALINKAS Football Basketball Track IA, 2A Councils Beta Hi-Y Marshal Red Cross Council Hi-Q, Bronze Pin KENNETH BATCHELDER Football Traftic Committee 2B, 4A Councils Gamma Hi-Y Beta Hi-Y Alpha Hi-Y 4A Sergeant-at-Arms KATHLEEN ALLEN Greeley G.A.A. Council IA, 3A, Councils Alpha Tri-Hi-Y A Cappella Choir Prom Committee Cap and Gown Committee MARIO BAUR R.O.T.C. Picked Platoon Marshal Hi-Q, Gold Pin SOLOMON lSaml BELLO BERNETTA lBunnyt LOIS BIERWIRTH G.A.A. 500 Point Letter 4A Council Amite Tri-Hi-Y Red and White, Literary Staff A Cappella Choir Girls' Glee Club 4A Class Treasurer Assembly Program Committee Hi-Q, Bronze Pin CAROL BLESSING 3B Council Alpha Tri-Hi-Y Latin Club 4B Senior Service Ottice Practice May Queen Court, 1950 Hi-Q, Bronze Pin CAROLYN BOWMAN All-School Council 4B Senior Service Girls' Rifle Team Lake re View Stott, Co-Editor Red and White Art Staff Oftice Practice Stage Decoration Committee Hi-Q, Bronze Pin BERGER G.A.A. IOOO Point Letter Cheerleaders 2A Council Kappa Tri-Hi-Y Registration Aide Marshal P.T.A. Page Red Cross Council Girls' Glee Club Special Girls' Chorus Program Committee National Honor Society VIRGINIA BISCHOFF G.A.A. Council G.A.A. Bowling League French Club 4B Senior Service Office Practice 310 Assistant Hi-Q, Gold Pin National Honor Society DIANE BOEDEWIG 4A Council Kappa Tri-Hi-Y 4B Senior Service Lake re View, Art Staff Girls' Glee Club Assembly Program Committee Hi-Q, Bronze Pin PATRICIA BOYLE Greeley G.A.A. Council G.A.A. 'IOOO Point Letter G.A.A. Swimming Letter Library Assistant Jil lllll-il 1951 BARBARA BRAHM G.A.A. Bowling Team 4B Council Concert Orchestra Prom Committee JOAN BURGESS Latin Club Lake re View Staff, Co-Editor, Columnist Office Practice Special Girls' Chorus Hi-Q, Bronze Pin ALLEN COHEN Intramural Basketball Track Marshal JOAN lFroggyt DICHTER Latin Club Registration Aide Red and White Literary Staff Concert Band Concert Orchestra DUANE DRITLEIN Swimming Talent Show, 1949-1950 Hi-Q, Bronze Pin JACK EVANS Football Track 2B, 2A, 3A Councils Alpha Hi-Y, Secretary Red Cross Council Visual Education Marshal Program Committee CHARLES lChuckJ DOROTHY BRATSCHI BRANDT G.A.A. 500 Point Letter Marshal SALVATORI lSamJ BURRESCIA Football Track 3B, 3A Councils Alpha Hi-Y, Treasurer Marshal Red Cross Council Assembly Program Committee LEONARD DAVID Lane Technical High School Rangers Marshal Concert Band SARAH DJIVRE 2B Council Spanish Club OH1ce Practice Dinner Dance Library Assistant Red Cross Council Girl' Glee Club JOAN CLASEN Greeley Lake re V Staff Senate 3B, 3A, 4B, 4A Councils Alpha Tri-Hi-Y P.T.A. Page Marshal Wildcat Trainer Miss Lake View Court 1949 Homecoming Queen Court iew 1950 Cadet Hop Court Assembly Program Committee Hi-Q, Silver Pin MARILYN DESKE Greeley G.A.A. Council G.A.A. Council G.A.A. 1000 Point Letter 2B Council Delta Club Latin Club Registration Aide 4B Senior Service 4B Graduation Aide Budget Committee Hi-Q, Gold Pin, Secretary National Honor Society LEROY DREUTH R.O.T.C. Picked Platoon R.O.T.C. Officers' Club, President Committee, Intramural Basketball Chairman Senate Hi-Q, Bronze Pin 1B, IA, 2B Councils Lake re View Distributor Red Cross Council Concert Orchestra Swing Band Concert Band, Drum Maior Assembly Program Committee DELORES DUSENBERY BEVERLY ELLIS 2B Council Marshal LORRAINE FARIAS CAROLYNNE FAVILLE Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 4B Council Girls' Glee Club Stage Decoration Committee Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Treasurer, Historian Dinner Dance Committee Prog ram Com mittee ANTHONY lTonyl FOLK 2B, 2A Councils Pony Express Traffic Committee DOROTHY GIES Kappa Tri-Hi-Y, Vice-President Marshal LORRAINE GLEISSNER 2B, 4A Councils 4B Senior Service Girls' Glee Club Special Girls' Chorus Prom Committee Assembly Program Committee Hi-Q, Silver Pin LEON GREENWALD Swimming IA, 2B, 2A, 3B, 3A Councils Marshal Pony Express Visual Education P.T.A. Page Red Cross Council Announcement Committee HARRY HACK Swimming Rangers IA Council Marshal Hi-Q, Bronze Pin DOLORES HARDY Greeley G.A.A. Council Alpha Tri-Hi-Y Office Practice A Cappella Choir Cap and Gown Committee Hi-Q, Bronze Pin MARY ANN GALATI Kappa Tri-Hi-Y Marshal Library Assistant Stage Decoration Committee GLORIA fGee-Geel GIOIA G.A.A. Council, President G.A.A. 1000 Point Letter, Chevrons, Numerals G.A.A. Bowling Award Trophy, First Place All-School Council Amite Tri-Hi-Y 4B Senior Service 1950 May Queen Court 1950 Cadet Hop, Lady-in-Waiting Daughters of the American Revolution Award Mothers' Tea Committee Hi-Q, Gold Pin National Honor Society MARILYN GLICK Senn High School Red Cross Council Program Committee GEORGE GUNN Lane Technical High School Baseball Intramural Basketball IA Council Hi-Q, Silver Pin HAROLD HAMILTON Baseball Fire Marshal Safety Patrol Visual Education JANICE HARRIS G.A.A. Council G.A.A. 1000 Point Letter, Chevrons 28, 3A Councils 4B Senior Service Oftice Practice Assembly Committee Hi-Q, Gold Pin National Honor Society RALPH GARCIA R.O.T.C. Rifle Team R.O.T.C. Picked Platoon R.O.T.C. Omcers' Club LENORE GLANZ G.A.A. 750 Point Letter 3B, 3A, 4B Councils All-School Council Latin Club Red and White Literary Staff Red and White Patron Committee Library Assistant Red Cross Council Hi-Q, Gold Pin, Vice-President National Honor Society Salutatorian GLORIA GOERNER Office Practice Girls' Glee Club Hi-Q, Gold Pin CAROL IGussI GUSSY G.A.A. Swimming Letter Marshal Girls' Glee Club BETTY JANE HANSEN 4B Council Alpha Tri-Hi-Y Dinner Dance Committee RICHARD HOLBACH Football Concert Orchestra Stage Decoration Committee Hi-Q, Bronze Pin GERTRUDE HOPPE PATRICIA iPati HUEGEL 2B, 2A, 3B, 3A, 4B, 4A 2A Council Councils 4B Senior Service All-School Council 4B Graduation Aide Library Assistant P.T.A. Page Mothers' Tea Committee Hi-Q, Bronze Pin IRENE JANKE G.A.A. Bowling League 4B Senior Service Library Assistant MARTHA JOHNSON G.A.A. 500 Point Letter IA, 2A, 45, 4A Councils Amite Tri-Hi-Y 4B Senior Service Lake re View Staff, Club Editor Girls' Glee Club Special Girls' Chorus Mothers' Tea Committee Hi-Q, Bronze Pin GEORGE KEEFER Football Baseball Basketball Intramural Basketball Beta Hi-Y Marshal RICHARD lDickD KERWIN Riverside Military Academy, Gainesville, Georgia R.O.T.C. Cadet Captain R.O.T.C. Otticers' Club R.O.T.C. Stat? Executive Officer JACK KOBLENZ 2B Council Red Cross Council P.T.A. Page Marshal Diploma Committee Lake re View Staff, Feature Editor Red and White Art Staff Red Cross Council Girls' Glee Club Mothers' Tea Committee Hi-Q, Gold Pin FRANK JARGER Swimming Rangers Alpha Hi-Y Marshal HEDY KAHN MARJORIE JANIS G.A.A. 500 Point Letter 4B Senior Service Coaching Club Library Assistant Registration Aide School Organist Girls' Glee Club Special Girls' Chorus Hi-Q, Bronze Pin National Honor Society RICHARD iRichJ JENSEN Swimming Rangers 3B Council Alpha Hi-Y Marshal Red Cross Council Registration Aide Pony Express Visual Education Budget Committee VIVIENNE iVivl Greeley Girls' Chorus KARLENZIG Office Practice Diploma Committee MARY JO KENNEDY San Bernardino High School, San Bernardino, California Office Practice DOROTHY KETCHUM 4A Council Kappa Tri-Hi-Y, President Beta Tri-Hi-Y Lake re View Staff, Junior Column, Business Manager Girls' Glee Club Hi-Q, Bronze Pin LEEANNA KOLBE G.A.A. Council G.A.A. Bowling League 3B Council Delta Club, Treasurer Marshal Office Practice Greeley G.A.A. Council G.A.A. 500 Point Letter G.A.A. Bowling League Delta Club Office Practice P.T.A. Page Special Girls' Chorus Girls' Glee Club LORETTA KERBEL JOHN KIRSCHNER Track Marshal ELEANOR KUBITZ DOLORES IKuhniel KUHN G.A.A. 500 Point Letter G.A.A. Bowling League 4A Council Delta Club Red Cross Council P.T.A. Page Girls' Glee Club Special Girls' Chorus RITA LINDEMAN G.A.A. 500 Point Letter IA Council Amal-Phi Tri-Hi-Y Graduation Aide Girls' Glee Club Budget Committee Hi-Q, Bronze Pin DARLENE LYONS 3A Council Latin Club 4B Senior Service Registration Aide Diploma Committee Hi-Q, Gold Pin CARMELO MARCIANTE 4A Council Library Assistant Office Practice JOAN MODLOFF IA, ZA, 4B Councils Senate Amite Tri-Hi-Y 4B Senior Service Lake re View Staff, News Editor Red and White Art Staff Girls' Glee Club Dinner Dance Committee Hi-Q, Gold Pin MARGUERITE IMoel NIOWBRAY G.A.A. 750 Point Letter Red Cross Council Girls' Glee Club Gift Committee, Chairman Assembly Program Committee DELFRED lDell LASLEY R.O.T.C. Picked Platoon Lake re View Staff, Photographer Red and White Staff, Photographer Library Assistant Registration Aide Concert Band ALFRED LIRA Rangers Marshal Swing Band Concert Band Gym Decoration Committee RICHARD LYONS Track, Captain Senate 2B, 2A, 3A Councils All-School Council Latin Club Red and White Literary Staff, Editor Herald American History Award Hi-Q, Gold Pin, President National Honor Society, Treasurer Valedictorian DINA MENGARELLI G.A.A. Bowling League Marshal JANE MONROE Talent Shows ARTHUR MUHLENFELD Football Marshal DIANE LEADER G.A.A. Bowling League 4B Council Red Cross Council Hi-Q, Bronze Pin ROSE LO CASCIO Alpha Tri-Hi-Y Lake re View Staff, Business Manager Marshal Office Practice 1950 May Queen Court Assembly Program Committee KATHERINE IKayl MACHER 2B, 2A, 3B, 3A, 4B, 4A Councils Delta Club, President Red and White Literary Staff P.T.A. Page Girls' Glee Club Special Girls' Chorus Dinner Dance Committee GEORGE MEYER Rangers Swimming SB, 3A, 4B, 4A Councils All-School Council Lake re View Staff, Sports Editor Registration Aide 4A Class President MARILYN MONSCHKE Greeley Library Practice 2B, 2A, 3B, 3A Councils Amite Tri-Hi-Y, Treasurer Marshal P.T.A. Page , 4B Graduation Aide Mothers' Tea Committee ALICE OLSEN Lake View Wildcat Head Tumbler All-School Council Alpha Tri-Hi-Y P.T.A. Page Marshal Girls' Glee Club Special Girls' Chorus Miss Lake View Court 1950 i950 May Queen Court Gym Decoration Committee Stage Decoration Committee RICHARD PARKER Intramural Basketball 2A Council Marshal MARILYN PIEPER 4A Council Lake re View Staff, Typist Cap and Gown Committee Hi-Q, Bronze Pin PATRICIA lPatl REID Amal-Phi Tri-Hi-Y Gym Decoration Committee JOAN ROSE North Hollywood High School, North Hollywood, California 2A, 3B Councils Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Treasurer, Historian i950 Cadet Hop, Queen Mothers' Tea Committee Hi-Q, Bronze Pin ROBERT lBobl SAUER School of Commerce, Vienna, Austria Naval Academy, Koenigsberg, Germany R,O.T.C. Color Guard R.O.T.C. Officers' Club R.O.T.C. Picked Platoon R.O.T.C. Cadet Captain National Rifle Association Marshal RUTH SCHUHL G.A.A. Council 4B Senior Service Delta Club Marshal Gift Committee EDWIN lEdl PAULSON Intramural Basketball Track Football, Captain 4B, 4A Councils All-School Council Beta Hi-Y, President Alpha Hi-Y, Vice-President Marshal MARILYN PRESS IA Council Amal-Phi Tri-Hi-Y Girls' Glee Club Prom Committee DOROTHY RIESCHEL Girls' Glee Club Hi-Q, Gold Pin MARY SANFILIPPO Amal-Phi Tri-Hi-Y Girls' Glee Club Mothers' Tea Committee Hi-Q, Silver Pin EUNICE SCHAFERNAK G.A.A. Council 3B, 3A, 4A Councils Amile Tri-Hi-Y German Club Lake re View Staff, Typist Mothers' Tea Committee Assembly Program Committee l95O May Queen Court 4A Class Vice-President IRMGARD SCHULTZ Greeley Red Cross Council Girls' Glee Club MARY JANE PIAZZISI IA, 2B Councils Spanish Club Latin Club 4B Senior Service Coaching Club Office Practice P.T.A. Page Girls' Glee Club Special Girls' Chorus Hi-Q, Gold Pin National Honor Society EUGENE REHFELDT Rangers Football, Manager 2B, 2A, 38, 3A Councils Alpha Hi-Y, Chaplain Visual Education Pony Express P.T.A. Page CAROL ROGERS 4B Council Girls' Glee Club Hi-Q, Bronze Pin ROCCO SANNICANDRO Rangers 2B, 2A Councils Marshal Concert Band Concert Orchestra BETTY SCHMIDT Gym Decoration Committee DONNA SCHULZ IB, IA Councils Red Cross Delegate P.T.A. Page Concert Orchestra Girls' Glee Club Cap and Gown Committee LILLIAN SCHWINN HARRY SIMMONS Track 3B, 3A Councils All-School Council Alphi Hi-Y ROBERT SPITZ Tennis Senate 2B Council Red and White Art Staff Red and White Patron Committee, Co-Chairman Red Cross Council Concert Orchestra Concert Band Swing Band String Quartet Hi-Q, Gold Pin National Honor Society DOLORES STEVENS IB, 2B Councils 4B Senior Service Red Cross Council Office Practice Girls' Glee Club Assembly Program Committee Hi-Q, Bronze Pin ANTHONY lTonyl TANZI Rangers Marshal Swing Band Dinner Dance Committee ELLEN lEll THOMPSETT G.A.A. 500 Point Letter 3B, 4A Councils 4B Senior Service Red Cross Council Girls' Glee Club Budget Committee Hi-Q, Bronze Pin DOROTHY SEIDLER Girls' Glee Club DORIS SLATER Lake re View, News Editor 310 Assistant Office Practice Gift Committee Hi-Q, Silver Pin National Honor Society BEVERLY STEIKE 4B Senior Service Library Assistant Hi-Q, Bronze Pin HENRY mqnkp STONE Track Frosh-Soph Football Rangers 2A Council A Cappella Choir Hi-Q, Bronze Pin FREDRIC lliredl TARNOW Swimming Marshal, Captain JOHN THOMPSON R.O.T.C. Picked Platoon R.O.T.C. Officers' Club 2A Council Lake re View Feature Editor Pony Express Concert Band latin Club Gym Decoration Committee GLORIA SHAMROSKE 4A Council All-School Council Amal-Phi Tri-Hi-Y Girls' Glee Club 4B Graduation Aide 4B Senior Service 4A Class Secretary Assembly Program Committee JEANNE SMYTH G.A.A. Council G.A.A. 1000 Point Letter 3B Council All-School Council Latin Club 4B Senior Service Registration Aide Ottice Practice Girls' Glee Club Dinner Dance Committee Hi-Q, Gold Pin National Honor Society LOIS STENBERG Greeley G.A.A. Council Alpha Tri-Hi-Y Office Practice Marshal Red and White Patron Committee 1950 May Queen Court Dinner Dance Committee DOROTHY TALLAKSEN Greeley G.A.A. Council 2A Council Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 4B Senior Service Personnel Practice A Cappella Choir Diploma Committee Hi-Q, Silver Pin DAROL TESSLER Lane Technical High School BARBARA ANNE TIMMONS G.A.A. Bowling League Library Assistant FRANCES TRIPPIEDI P.T.A. Page Girls' Glee Club Hi-Q, Bronze Pin INGE WALLHAUSEN Girls' High School- Heerlen, Limberg, Netherlands 2B, 2A Councils 4B Senior Service P.T.A. Page Personnel Otii ce Practice Red Cross Council Girls' Glee Club Gift Committee LORRAINE ilorryj WIEDMAN G.A.A. 500 Point Letter 2B, 2A Councils Amal-Phi Tri-Hi-Y Girls' Glee Club Prom Committee Assembly Program Committee Hi-Q, Silver Pin ROSALI E ZIRRETTA IB Council 48 Senior Service Red Cross Council P.T.A. Page Special Girls' Chorus Mothers' Tea Committee MARY ULLMER Greeley G.A.A. Council Greeley Library Assistant Red Cross Council Marshal Girls' Glee Club Special Girls' Chorus Diploma Committee Hi-Q, Bronze Pin INGA WERTHEIM 3B Council 4B Senior Service Office Practice Assembly Program Committee Hi-Q, Silver Pin National Honor Society MARY LOU WISE Girls' Glee Club Cap and Gown Committee Hi-Q, Bronze Pin MATTHEW lMattJ VALENTINE Rangers Lake re View Distributor Red Cross Council Nlarshal Assembly Program Committee ALBERTA lAlbyt WESLING Latin Club Library Assistant Mixed Chorus PAULINE lPollyJ WRIGHT 3B Council Latin Club Hi-Q, Bronze Pin 144 E IIIEIIIIIIIIS Ill' ll SE Illlt The impatient bustle of excitement suddenly seemed to be swallowed up, as the nostalgic strains of Pomp and Circumstance filled the familiar old auditorium. For the tenth and final time I adiusted my cap, chose my best smile, and stepped forward in rhythm with the other anx- ious Seniors down the long aisle. Nervously I clenched my fingers, when suddenly ---- a surge of warmth rushed through me as I felt the familiar shape of my beloved class ring. Strange is it not, I mused, that now, as I am about to end my career as a Senior, I should be wearing the obiect of its beginning! A beginning of almost ten months ago, when the shrill sound of a loud bell sent me racing down the stairs impatiently waiting to receive that prized property ---- my class ring! I did not have too long to wait until, with mingled emotions of pride and ioy, I slipped the ring on my finger. Enviously, everyone crowded around to look at my coveted possession. It was then that I took on the roll of the proud and mighty Senior ! Early in the year, College Day came and went, insert- ing that necessary reminder of After High School- What? and, for the first time, I began to see the future as my responsibility. It was with this in mind, that I listened to the inspiring speeches of the National Honor Society Assembly. I remember well the day when I went down to have my Graduation picture taken. Oh no, I couldn't look like that!-Try again! I pleaded. Then one day, not too long afterwards, I noticed the leaves had left the trees, and Mother Nature had wrapped them all in her finest ermine. It was Christmas! With the traditional Christmas tree, and the echoing voices of the carolers, a warm glow appeared on everyone's face! Among the many memories of my Senior year, the night of my last Cadet Hop will always stand out. It was wonderful to look out over the gay crowd and be able to name almost everyone on the floor, yet sad to know that soon I would be saying Goodbye to some of those friends for the last time. At last it was here!- Senior Class Day ! For the first time my whole class was assem- bled for the purpose of receiving the rank of AA! Not a sound penetrated the room which had for so long been guest to the most dignified and less impressive affairs of Lake View's youth! I think I aged at least five years that day, realizing that AB, the cushion before the fall, was over. With Senior determination to make our class the best yet, I walked out into the noisy corridor tiilled with classmen of Sophomore, Freshman, and Junior years to whom I must serve as an example. I am a AA , I said to myself . . 4A . . 4A . . 4A . . Now the halls were buzzing, Senior elections were underway! Speeches, voting, and the counting of the precious ballots that chose our leader,-the Class Presi- dent, crew cut and all! The appointing of committees under careful deliberation came next-what a headache! Through all beamed Senior Searchlite -the Seniors' voice in the Lake re View! I read this diligently each time the issue came out to get the latest tidbits concerning our high and mighty Seniors The Senior Assemblies, featuring everything from the Charleston and Talent Shows to that pulsating, traditional rival duel, the Sen- ior Volleyball Game , between our boys and girls. The never-to-be-forgotten Senior Baby Contest , which found some of the Seniors barely lying within the territory of the Senior Bulletin Board, was another highlight. Divisions became iust a formality with hungry classmen collecting money for The Prom . . Announcements . . The Annual . . and our Senior Budget . Was I glad when that part was over! There was that bright spring day we were all summoned down to the Assembly hall to be measured for our caps and gowns, and Senior Cotton Day , with pigtailsand bow ties, finally rolled around-our day to shine as the rulers of the school! Just about everybody turned out escorting their Mothers to the Senior Tea given in their honor that day in the Social Room. No one will forget that last informal get-to-gether, The Senior Frolic , the 4Bs gave us in the gym , The most important social event of our final year was the Senior Prom , which was held the night of June I5 in the Women's Club of Evan- ston. We worked so hard to get our Prom . No grad- uation should be without one, especially ours. The bid, the band, the night, the man, the way we felt when the Loyalty Song was played-all this flashed through my mind. The incomparable evening of a thousand nights in one was almost over before it had begun! It was all there before me in memories' book, as were the autographs that I had collected in my precious Annual, of classmates and friends, and faculty, while practicing for the biggest night of all-Graduation! The climax of all, fun . . . worry . . . excitement . . . teamwork . . 1 training . . . giving . . . taking . . . and most important, the accepting of responsibility, comes tonight with graduation. Suddenly I felt a nudge, this was it! The present was once again a reality. I adiusted my cap, chose my brav- est smile, and stepped forward to accept my precious diploma along with the other anxious Seniors, and started down the aisle. Once more the impatient bustle of ex- citement filled the familiar old auditorium, and a sudden warmth rustled through me as I clasped my diploma tighter. The world's future was now in our hands. I am a Graduate now, I said to myself. A Graduate . . . Graduate . . . Graduate . . . 145 J 'I' ll lllll llLY llll'l'-'l'lllllll'll ll One of the most attractive events given semi-annually by the graduating seniors is the Mothers' Tea which was held January 9th and May 24th. This affair provides an opportunity for the mothers and the faculty to engage in friendly conversation. An orchestral ensemble rendered a background of soft music while refreshments were being served. A program of exceptionally fine selected talent followed the social hour. Jane Monroe, ballerina, Anada Cosgrove, coloratura soprano, Diane Giese, pianist, Alcestis Bishop, violinist, Patricia Johnson, flutist, Nancy Caballero, accompanist, and Bruce Abel, boy soprano, were the contributing artists. An added feature to the afternoon was the Senior Frolic given by the 4Bs for the graduating seniors. This dance was held in the boys' gym , which was gaily festooned with streamers and balloons. Not to be outdone by the refreshments in the Social Room, frozen fruit punch and cookies were served. S. 'x Gu . . is gg f ami y A, 1 X 1' in Q3 5535, wg 2 i ,r ,Q S ., is , 1 X 'fffi mf ,E zvadsf L, is ,aw N .4 ,T M S is it mask? 5 ' 335 5 Se 1-7 z Q-'fi hit ' Ihr If w ' A 2 , V. I gi :U di ,,.a-1 wgg I4 A lllllllll 'PEP TUWARII ll ll GML The day started with an assembly which seniors and their parents mended. Mr. William R. Reilley of Northwestern University gave an informative speech entitled Preparation tor College- Mentally and Academically . That day will always remain as one of the highlights ofthe senior year, since it aids in formulat- ing plans to attend the college of our choice, or makes it possible for us to choose the one best suited to our needs. ll ART WERE YUUNG lull Gil As the falling snow formed lacy patterns on the night of January 20, 1951, it had no effect upon the gay warm spirits of the seniors cus they wended their way to the Grand Ballroom of the Belmont Hotel. They were attending the first Senior Dinner Dance that Lake View ever had. After the delicious turkey dinner, a short pro- gram was given. Beverly Ellis played Claire de Lune on the piano, Tony Tanzi rendered a Boogie selection, and Marguerite Mowbray and Diane Stevens gave the Honey Bun , a dance routine from South Pacific . Gr, AS THE Flll T lllllllllEll Dil CE BEUAME ll lllll 0llY When the program was completed, couples slowly made their way to the dance floor, and, to the steady beat of Pete Tamm's Orchestra, the eve- ning of dancing began. At midnight farewells were exchanged and every- one realized that this, the first Senior Dinner Dance given by the January class of 1951, had passed into Memories of happy times, of friendships we have made Of 'work and fun and joyous days that really never fade. l'lll It LED Elllll'l'lll The last strains of music fade away as you hurry out of the auditorium. Your first reaction is relief. lt is all over, and nothing went wrong. Then the full realization of the fact strikes you. Over! It doesn t seem possible. This was the end of that whirl of activities, which sped by the last few months as though they were days, this was the moment of which you dreamed. There is a sud- den gush of emotion, you feel slightly giddy on the verge of crying or shout- mg Your world has suddenly dropped away and you realize how much your life revolved around school, your ll THE E IUHS ST P FUHTH l 'lll TH FUT llll friends, your happiness, even the responsibilities which are so important a part of your life, stemmed from the hours spent within these walls. All that is left are memories, many happy memories that come flooding back to your mind. You find yourself lost in a half-reverie, when suddenly you are awakened. Someone presses forward, Congratulations, You mumble a startled thanks, and turn to search through the crowd for your parents and friends. Everywhere there is movement and voices. All thoughts of sadness flee before the excitement of the moment. There has been hardly a pause to mark the end of one part of your life. It can never truly end, however, for these years, and all that is associated with them, will hold forever a place in your heart. WE IIIIIIE EEE EIIIISE EY TIIE .IIIII ELIISS, THE SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS ARE: Dorothy Gaessler, Secretary, Elwyn Pfaender, Sergeant-at-Arms, Glen Perry Treasurer, Patricia Gavin, Vice-President, Robert Hale, President. THE 4A COUNCIL CONSISTS OF THE FOLLOWING MEMBERS: R. Hale, M. Faust, J. La Porta, W. Ross, T. Gabrielson, E. Paluch, G. Martin, A Paulus, G. Perry, E. Pfaender, P. Wilson, F. Muscarello, M. Oechsle, J. Morgan B. Frerichs, J. Nelson, A. Bishop, P. Gavin, D. Gaessler. T0 ELA 'I'IIE PEEIAL EVE 'IS WIIIEII MIIIIE A long standing tradition of the senior class has been broken during the past year. The committee system of the class underwent a reorganization. Instead of the three original standing committees, the number has been increased to as many committees as are necessary to take care ot all functions and details connected with graduation. In this way an opportunity is given to more seniors to participate in every activity con- nected with their tinal semester. CAP AND GOWN AND ANNOUNCE- MENT COMMITTEES C. Plotzke, Chairman, N. Herman, A. Schueler, T. Gabrielson, E. Campbell, E. Paluck, S. Priedel, R. Slott, .l. Po- tratz, C. Soderberg, I. Preiss, J. Mor- gan, D. Johnson. Not pictured: W. Lambert, .I. Wise- man. BUDGET COMMITTEE G. Perry, Chairman, M. Oeschle, A. Bishop, A. Pfaender, E. Hollatz, A. Chichon, W. Weber, M. Faust ASSEMBLY AND GRADUATION PROGRAM COMMITTEES P. Wilson, Chairman, B. Frericks, H. Victor, C. Plotzke, J. Insalata, S. De Wald, L. Loibl, A. Horwick, C. Gesse, S. Mershimer, H. Browne. Not pictured: R. Dea-bel, A. Wagner, A. Schalk, B. Ischer, E. Bluhm, C. Schumaker, E. Frisk, B. Smith, H. Ahrens. is -W ...E IIIE LAST SEIIIES'I'EE II III EIIIEIIELE 0 E PROM COMMITTEE L. Linde, A. Horwick, J. Fry, D. Gaessler hardt, P. Gavin, Chairman. Not pictured: G. Zettler. MOTHERS' TEA COMMITTEE Koch, N. Moeller, G. Somera, M. Horn- yak, J. Van Dermark, V. Nelson, M. Sciortino, V. Bailey, P. Kopulos, J. La Porta, Chairman. GIFT COMMITTEE M. De Vito, S. Hervi, M. Huebner, T. Lo Bianco, E. Falls, L. Mackay. Not pictured: D. Bakich. Early in the semester each senior, who wishes to serve on a committee, makes his desires known to the two delegates who represent him on the 4A Council. They, in turn, submit these names to the others on the Council who vote upon them. The Council attempts to choose those who have special talents or interests for various committees. Each committee is under the supervision of one of the 4A division teachers, who makes suggestions and aids in solving the difficulties which may arise. M. Mast, A. Pfaender, F. Panno, A. Muel- Ier, P. Wilson, J. Lang, V. Duffy, C. Fuentes, S.Parish, F. Muscarello, I. Ehr- N. Sommer, I. Jaehrig, A. Sarapu, D. JUNE CLASS 1951 HERBERT AHRENS Greeley S.O.S. Football Baseball Intramural Basketball 2B, 2A Councils Latin Club Alpha Hi-Y Graduation Committee Hi-Q, Bronze Pin VIRGINIA lGinnyi BAILEY Girls' Glee Club Special Girls' Chorus A Cappella Choir Lake re View, Art Editor, Columnist Chicago Daily News Representative Red and White .rterary Staff Sigma Tri-Hi-Y, Social Chairman Mothers' Tea Committee Red Cross Council Marshal Hi-Q, Silver Pin National Honor Society JOAN BENT Roosevelt High School Hi-Q, Bronze Pin SYLVIA BERNSTEIN Greeley S.O.S. Library Page Oftice Practice Red and White, Literary Staff Hi-Q, Gold Pin National Honor Society University of Illinois, February 1951 ALCESTIS BISHOP Greeley S.O.S. Greeley Latin Club EDDA ANDERSON G.A.A. 1000 Point Letter 2B, 2A Councils Red and White Literary Staff Latin Club Red Cross Council Scholastic Art Award Hi-Q, Gold Pin DOROTHY BAKICH Foch Junior High School, Detroit, Michigan 3A, 48, 4A Councils Announcement Committee Gift Committee Hi Q, Bronze Pin RUTH BERG Girls' Glee Club 4B Senior Service Kappa Tri-Hi-Y, Secretary Red Cross Council JANET BERTRAND Greeley S.O.S. Girls' Drill Team Cheerleaders 4B Council All-School Council Amite Tri-Hi-Y, President Spanish Club French Club Girls' Glee Club Red Cross Council 4B Senior Service May Queen Court, 1951 CAROLYN BLANK Concert Band Concert Orchestra EVELYN BADE Greeley Office Practice Greeley Prettiest Girl Contest Lake re View, Columnist Sigma Tri-HiAY, Vice- President, President Hi-Q, Bronze Pin DONNA BATTLE Swanson Junior High School, Arlington, Viriginia G.A.A. Bowling Red Cross Council Oftice Practice Lake re View, News Editor STUART fStuJ BERNSTEIN Fremont High School, Los Angeles, California Baseball 2A Council Red Cross Council DOLORES BINKLEY IB Council Sigma Tri-Hi-Y Concert Band ELAINE BLUHM 2B, 35, 3A Councils Ottice Practice Ottice Practice Drum Maior P.T.A. Page Concert Orchestra, Girls' Rifle Team Marshal Concert Mistress Graduation 2A, 4B, 4A Councils Commmee Lake re View, The Arts Columnist Red and White Literary Staff Budget Committee Chicago High School Solo Contest, Two Years, S Rating Hi-Q, Gold Pin National Honor Society JEAN lMickeyl BOWEN NATHAN lNatel JAMES BRITTON Greeley Red Cross BREWER Spanish Club Council Football, Manager Award by American Amal-Phi Tri-Hi-Y, 2A Council Association of Secretary All-School Council Teachers of Span- Mafshal Marshal ish for excellence Girls' Glee Club Office Practice P.T.A. Page in Spanish HENRY BROWNE LOIS BUENGER ROBERT BUNDY 4B Council Spanish Club Latin Club Concert Band Concert Orchestra Swing Band Marshal P.T.A. Band Award American legion Band Award Graduation Committee FRANCES CAIN Assembly Com mittee ANNE CHICHON 3A, 4B, 4A Councils All-School Council Graduation Aide Concert Band Maiorette Sigma Tri-Hi-Y Budget Committee BARBARA lBarbieI DALMANN 2A Council Red and White Business Staff P.T.A. Page Office Practice MARIE De VITO 3B, 3A Councils Red Cross Council Turn-About Dance Contest Winner Alpha Tri-Hi-Y Gift Committee PATRICIA lPatI ELLIOTT Red and White Literary Staff Sigma Tri-Hi-Y Girls' Glee Club Special Girls' Chorus Registration Aide Office Practice Hi-Q, Bronze Pin Office Practice Hi-Q, Bronze Pin ENID CAMPBELL Girls' Glee Club Special Girls' Chorus Sigma Tri-Hi-Y Graduation Aide Red Cross Council Cap and Gown Committee ANITA COTTE G.A.A. 750 Point Letter, Numerals State Street Queen Representative Office Practice Girls' Glee Club Special Girls' Chorus 4B Senior Service Hi-Q, Bronze Pin ROBERT DEABEL Intramural Basketball Red Cross Council Red and White Advertising Staff Marshal Graduation Committee - SHIRLEY De WALD P.T.A. Page Girls' Glee Club A Cappella Choir Graduation Committee Hi-Q, Gold Pin FRANKLIN ENGBERG All-School Council Bowling Marshal Hi-Q, Bronze Pin Basketball Intramural Basketball Marshal Red Cross Council ANMARIE tChickyJ CHIARO Kappa Tri-Hi-Y Latin Club Special Girls' Chorus Marshal Red Cross Council Hi-Q, Bronze Pin National Honor Society DOROTHY CUNNINGHAM Greeley S.O.S. Greeley G.A.A. Council G.A.A. Numerals Latin Club P.T.A. Page Library Page Red Cross Council Oftice Practice 4B Senior Service Hi-Q, Silver Pin National Honor Society RAYMOND De MUTH IB, IA Councils Concert Band .IACQUELINE Uackeet DOCKERY Waller High School- G.A.A. Bowling Graduation Aide Sigma Tri-Hi-Y Alpha Tri-Hi-Y A Cappella Choir Office Practice DOLORES ENGELKING G.A.A. 500 Point letter 2A, 3A Councils Registration Aide Oltice Practice Hi-Q, Gold Pin ERNESTO ESPIRITU Hyde Park High School Spanish Club Red Cross Council Honor Award, Art SUZANNE EVERSON Greeley S.O.S. Greeley Library Practice Cheerleaders Lake re View, Contest Greeley Column Amal-Phi Tri-Hi-Y, President Girls' Glee Club Office Practice Hi-Q, Bronze Pin NOREEN FAGUS ELAINE FALLS Bowling Marshal Girls' Glee Club Gift Committee Special Girls' Chorus Hi-Q, Bronze Pin P.T.A. Page Red Cross Council Marshal Ottice Practice Amal-Phi Tri-Hi-Y CAROL FISHER NIlS FLODIN Greeley S.O.S. Marshal Hi-Q, Silver Pin ALAN FOX ' Greeley S.O.S. Intramural Basketball Tennis Spanish Club Oftice Practice Pony Express Hi-Q, Gold Pin JOHN FREGEAU Track Rangers Concert Band Concert Orchestra THEODORE lTedl GABRIELSEN Shortridge High School, Indianap- olis, Indiana Pony Express Intramural Basketball Swimming Team Concert Band A Cappella Choir 4B, 4A Councils All-School Council Announcement Committee Hi-Q, Bronze Pin National Honor Society Library Page English Bookroom Hi-Q, Bronze Pin MARILYN FRANKLIN St. Alphonsus Com- mercial High School Adalia Tri-Hi-Y Lake re View, Feature Editor ELIZABETH lBettyl FRERICHS Greeley S.O.S. G.A.A. Council 4A Council Alpha Tri-Hi-Y Amal-Phi Tri-Hi-Y Library Page Cheerleaders Assembly Committee Graduation Committee Office Practice May Queen Court, I95I Hi-Q Bronze Pin MARCELLA GAERTNER Girls' Glee Club BETTY FAGER SB, 4B Councils Red and White Business Staff Red Cross Council MARIE lButsiel FAUST G.A.A. Council G.A.A. 'IOOO Point Letter All-School Council P.T.A. Page Office Practice Concert Band All-Around Sophomore Girl Budget Committee MICALYN FLORENCE A Cappella Choir Girls' Glee Club Marshal Lake re View, Feature Writer - Sigma Tri-Hi-Y Office Practice Hi-Q, Bronze Pin National Honor Society JOHN FRASER R.O.T.C. Cadet Maior R.O.T.C. Commanding Officer R.O.T.C. Platoon Competition Marshal Library New Book Committee Red Cross Council Registration Aide Hi-Q, Gold Pin National Honor Society EVERT FRISK Steinmetz High School 3A Council Marshal Graduation Committee DOROTHY GAESSLER Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Treasurer Marshal All-School Council 4B Council 4A Class Secretary Prom Committee Graduation Aide May Queen Court, l95I Hi-Q, Silver Pin PATRICIA lPatJ GAVIN G.A.A. Council, Secretary, President G.A.A. 1000 Point Letter, Chevrons Delta Club, President 3B, JA, 4B, 4A Councils All-School Council, Vice-President Special Girls' Chorus, President Red and White Literary Staff 4A Class Officer, Vice-President Prom Committee, Chairman Voice of Democracy' Contest, Second Place Hi-Q, Silver Pin National Honor Society MARGARET lMargiei GILLESPIE Austin High School Girls' Glee Club CAROL GOZA Paseo High School, Kansas City, Missouri NATALIE lNatJ GREENBERG Marshal High School P.T.A. Page MARJORIE lGoogieI GUGELER G.A.A. Council G.A,A. Bowling, Secretary Delta Club Vice- President German Club, President Office Practice All-School Council Special Girls' Chorus Concert Orchestra 4B Senior Service Hi-Q, Gold Pin, Secretary National Honor Society, Secretary CAROLYN lGusi GESSE G.A.A. 750 Point Letter G.A.A. Bowling Office Practice Special Girls' Chorus Delta Club Graduation Committee Hi-Q, Bronze Pin SONJA lSunniJ GNASDOSKY G.A.A. 500 Point Letter 3B Council All-School Council Alpha Tri-Hi-Y Spanish Club A Cappella Choir .I950 Cadet Hop Lady- in-Waiting Attendance Oflice Practice Hi-Q, Gold Pin National Honor Society FRANKLIN GOZA Lane Technical High School Track Football Beta Hi-Y Alpha Hi-Y Marshal RICHARD Ibicki GRUBER Track Marshal Pony Express VIRGINIA HAHN G.A.A. 500 Point Letter G.A.A. Bowling Pin Award, First Place Amite Tri-Hi-Y Girls' Glee Club Marshal Hi-Q, Bronze Pin DIANE GIESE Concert Orchestra Orchestra Ensemble Hi-Q, Gold Pin National Honor Society MARILYN GOLDBERG Senn High School BONNIE GRADY St. Clements High School CHRISTA GRUNLER 4B Senior Service Red Cross Council Office Practice Hi-Q, Gold Pin ROBERT HALE Greeley S.O.S. Basketball Baseball, Captain Fresh-Soph Football Intramural Basketball 3B, 3A, 4B, 4A Councils 4A Class President Marshal All-School Council National Honor Society RICHARD tDickI HALLSEY MYRA lMikeJ HANSEN MARILYN ltiroggiei R.O.T.C. Officers' Club R.O.T.C. Platoon Competition Marshal 2B, 4B Councils All-School Council Delta Club Concert Orchestra Concert Band Marshal Registration Aide Hi-Q, Bronze Pin HEAGLE G.A.A. Numerals 2B, 4B Council All-School Council Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Historian Marshal Graduation Aide Registration Aide EUGENE HEM JOANNE HEM Frosh-Soph Football Spanish Club MURLANE HERMAN G.A.A. Bowling 38, 4B Councils THERESA HEVERAN Hi-Q, Bronze Pin ELEONORE lEllieI HOLLATZ 2A, 4A Councils All-School Council Alpha Tri-Hi-Y Budget Committee Hi-Q, Bronze Pin ARDEN HORWICK Greeley G.A.A. Council Greeley Library Practice 2B, 2A Councils Latin Club Registration Aide Marshal Graduation Aide May Queen Court, 1951 NADINE HERMAN G.A.A. 500 Point Letter 3B Council Amite Tri-Hi-Y Spanish Club Special Girls' Chorus Registration Aide Announcement Committee Hi-Q, Silver Pin National Honor Society CHARLES HILL Baseball Concert Band Swing Band Concert Orchestra Visual Education Marshal MARILYN HOPPE P.T.A. Page Om ce Practice VIVIAN HOWARD 2B Council 3B, 3A Councils Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Social Hi-Q, Bronze Pin Chairman Marshal Prom Committee Assembly Committee Registration Aide MARION HUEBNER G.A.A. 750 Point Letter, Numerals Special Girls' Chorus Cheerleaders Amite Tri-Hi-Y P.T.A. Page, IOOW Division 3A, 4B Councils Gift Committee Red Cross Council Hi-Q, Silver Pin SABATO JOHN INSALATA McKinley High School R.O.T.C. Cadet First Lieutenant R.O.T.C. Public Relations Officer R.O.T.C. Ofticers' Club Cadet Hop Chairman All-School Council Alpha-Hi-Y Lake re View, Co-Editor Red and White Literary Staff American Legion Oratorical Contest Assembly Committee National Honor Society JEAN HEN DLE Concert Orchestra SHIRLEY HERVI IA Council Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, President Concert Band Registration Aide Gift Committee Hi-Q, Gold Pin National Honor Society, Secretary DONALD HOEFKE Baseball Football Rangers Marshal MARLYSS HORNYAK Girls' Glee Club Office Practice Mothers' Tea Committee GEORGE HOWE Rangers BARBARA llshj ISCHER Alpha Tri-Hi-Y Marshal 4A Council Registration Aide Graduation Committee ROSE MARY JACOBS Greeley G.A.A. Council Marshal Office Practice Library Practice Lake re View, Co-Editor Latin Club Registration Aide Hi-Q, Silver Pin National Honor Society JUNE JENSEN Red and White Literary Stal? Sigma Tri-Hi-Y Girls' Glee Club Special Girls' Chorus Registration Aide Office Practice Hi-Q, Bronze Pin DOROTHY lDotl JOHNSON Latin Club Girls' Glee Club PATRICIA lPatt JOHNSON Concert Band Concert Orchestra Hi-Q, Bronze Pin National Honor Society WILLIAM G. KAHN Senn High School Football Basketball Intramural Basketball Alpha Hi-Y Marshal GEORGIA KANEI. Girls' Drill Team ANTHONY JACOBSEN A Cappella Choir Lake re View Staff, The Arts Columnist Hi-Q, Silver Pin CAROL JOHANSON Amal-Phi Tri-Hi-Y HELEN JOHNSON 2B, 2A, Councils Sigma Tri-Hi-Y Hi-Q, Silver Pin IRENE JAEHRIG 4B Senior Service Oflice Practice Mothers' Tea Committee Essay Contest, Second Place Hi-Q, Gold Pin DORIS JOHNSON P.T.A. Page Red Cross Council Announcement Committee Registration Aide Hi-Q, Silver Pin MARVELLE JOHNSON P.T.A. Page Amal-Phi Tri-Hi-Y Girls' Glee Club BENJAMIN lBenl JONES THOMAS lToml JUSTIZ Football Alpha Hi-Y Beta Hi-Y RUTH KALIS Office Practice WILLARD KEATING Basketball Baseball Intramural Basketball Marshal Greeley S.O.S. R.O.T.C. Rifle Team R.O.T.C. Color Guard R.O.T.C. Otticers' Club R.O.T.C. Cadet Captain Personnel Office Practice All-School Council A Cappella Choir Marshal GUNTER KAMPHAUSEN Hackettstown High School, Hacketts- town, New Jersey CHARLOTTE KEEZER Girls' Glee Club Ottice Practice PATRICK KING Football Baseball 3B Council PATRICIA iPattyl KOPULOS Greeley S.O.S. Omce Practice 2A, 4B, 4A Councils All-School Council Advertising Art Award Mothers' Tea Committee Marshal Hi-Q, Bronze Pin MARIE LALLINGER Sigma Tri-Hi-Y 1950 Cadet Hop Court 3B Council Girls' Glee Club 4B Senior Service Hi-Q, Bronze Pin JOSEPH LANG Swimming 28, 2A, 3B, 4A Councils Alpha Hi-Y Marshal A Cappella Choir Prom Committee PATRICIA LARSON Girls' Glee Club DONALD ibonl LEVINSON Senn High School Intramural Basketball Tennis Hi-Q, Bronze Pin DOROTHY KOCH Greeley S.O.S. Mothers' Tea Committee Scholastic Art Award Art Key Award Hi-Q, Bronze Pin VIRGINIA KOSSLER G.A.A. 500 Point Letter 4B Senior Service Marshal Hi-Q, Bronze Pin WILLIAM LAMBERT Lane Technical High School Baseball Football 4A Council Marshal Red and White Advertising StaFf A Cappella Choir Cap and Gown Committee JOSEPHINE Uol La PORTA 2B, 2A, 3A, 4A Councils 4B Senior Service Mothers' Tea Com mit- tee, Chairman Registration Aide Hi-Q, Bronze Pin BETTY LEAF 2A Council Amal-Phi, Tri-Hi-Y, President Girls' Glee Club Marshal DOROTHY LIND G.A.A. Bowling RONALD KOELSCH Football Rangers Office Practice Latin Club CLARA KUNZ Marshal Office Practice Red Cross Council MARIE LAMBRAKIS Omce Practice INGRID LARSON Greeley S.O.S. Greeley Office Practice Latin Club Marshal Red ond White Literary Staff, Editor Red Cross Council Graduation Aide Senior Frolic Committee All-School Council Hi-Q, Gold Pin National Honor Society EILEEN LEONARD Amal-Phi Tri-Hi-Y, President Spanish Club Girls' Glee Club Marshal JACQUELINE Uaclciel LINDE Amal-Phi Tri-Hi-Y Prom Committee Hi-Q, Silver Pin HARVEY LINKE Intramural Basketball Marshal MARLENE LUTZ 4B Council Amal-Phi Tri-Hi-Y Marshal Girls' Glee Club All-School Council P.T.A. Page GARNET MARTIN Red Cross Council Marshal 4B, 4A Councils FRANCES McNULTY Greeley S.O.S. Amal-Phi Tri2Hi-Y Marshal Office Practice EILEEN MINTEER Red Cross Council Girls' Glee Club Spanish Club Marshal Amal-Phi Tri-Hi-Y, Treasurer TERESA Lo BIANCO 4B Council Red Cross Council Alpha Tri-Hi-Y Gift Committee LAURA MACKEY 3B, 3A Councils Sigma Tri-Hi-Y, Treasurer 1950 Cadet Hop Court Gift Committee May Queen Court, 1951 MARY MA ST Maiorette Baton Twirling Contest, Third Place Medal OHice Practice Prom Committee May Queen Court, 1951 Hi-Q, Bronze Pin SUZANNE MERSHIMER 1B, 1A Councils Alpha Tri-Hi-Y Marshal Graduation Committee May Queen Court, 1951 Hi-Q, Bronze Pin PHYLLIS MODEROW Greeley 5.0.5. P.T.A. Page PATRICIA tPatsyl MOLL JANE tSchollyl MORGAN Lucy Flower High School Kappa Tri-Hi-Y Latin Club Girls' Glee Club Marshal Graduation Aide R.O.T.C. Rifle Team IB, 1A, 2B, 2A, 48, 4A Councils All-School Council Senate Concert Orchestra Concert Band Girls' Glee Club Announcement Committee LYNN LOIBL Tuley High School 2B, 4B Councils All-School Council Alpha Tri-Hi-Y Cadet Hop Committee Red and White Literary Staff Assembly Committee CAROLE MALMIN North Park Academy Concert Orchestra FRANK McFEE 1B Council Marshal Red and White Advertising Staff SHIRLEY MILLER Marshal Oftice Practice Lake re View, Columnist A Cappella Choir NANCY MOELLER Girls' Drill Team, Captain 1A, 2A Councils Amite Tri-Hi-Y, Secretary Spanish Club Special Girls' Chorus Mothers' Tea Committee Registration Aide Office Practice 127 Hi-Q, Gold Pin National Honor Society D.A.R. Award FRANK MUSCARELLO Football Alpha Hi-Y Marshal 4A Council Prom Committee RUBY NAKAGAWA Waller High School 3A, 4B Councils Office Practice Latin Club 4B Senior Service Hi-Q, Bronze Pin JOAN NELSON Greeley S.O.S. Greeley Office Practi G.A.A. Council Alpha Tri-Hi-Y Spanish Club P.T.A. Page Marshal 4B Senior Service Hi-Q, Bronze Pin LOUISE NORD Red Cross Council MARGARET OECHSLE G.A.A. Bowling P.T.A. Page Marshal 3A Council Budget Committee Hi-Q, Bronze Pin SALLY ANN PARISH Greeley OFiice Practice G.A.A. 500 Point Letter Alpha Tri-Hi-Y Latin Club P.T.A. Page Red Cross Council Marshal Prom Committee GLENN PERRY IA, 2B, 3A Councils All-School Council, Treasurer 4A Class Treasurer Spanish Club A Cappella Choir Marshal Budget Committee, Chairman Registration Aide Hi-Q, Gold Pin National Honor Society CE MARILYN NEBRICH Marshal 3B Council VIRGINIA IGingerl NELSON 3A Council Latin Club Marshal Registration Aide Oftice Practice 4B Senior Service Red Cross Council Hi-Q, Gold Pin National Honor Society LOUISE NORTON Concert Orchestra CARL NELSON Robertsdale, High School, Robertsdale Alabama MARILYN NEUMER Girls' Drill Team 4B Senior Service Registration Aide Office Practice Hi-Q, Gold Pin National Honor Society VALERIE IVall O'BRYAN Spalding High School JOAN I0lel OLSON EDWARD PALUCH Greeley Library Mt. Carmel High Assistant School Girls' Drill Team ALFRED PAULUS Mashal Office Practice 4A Council A Cappella Choir All-School Council Hi-Q, Gold Pin National Honor Society, President Loyola Academy Football Basketball Baseball Cap and Gown Committee 4A Council Hi-Q, Bronze Pin DORIS PERCE Greeley S.O.S. Greeley Office Practice G.A.A. Bowling Personnel Office Practice Registration Aide Red and White Literary Stat? 4B Senior Service National Honor Society - ELWYN IAll PFAENDER HILDEGARD PFAU Lane Technical High School Basketball Baseball Intramural Basketball Marshal Alpha Hi-Y Prom Committee Budget Committee 4A Council 4A Class Sergeant-at- Arms 3B Council All-School Council National Honor Society, Honorary Member Office Practice Hi-Q, Gold Pin, President Valedictorian ROBERT PIKE High Lane Technical School Tennis GERALDINE Ueril POTRATZ Sigma Tri-Hi-Y Marshal Otiice Practice A Cappella Choir Girls' Glee Club Cap and Gown Committee SHIRLEY PRIEDEL Registration Aide Otiice Practice Red and White Literary Staff Cap and Gown Committee HELEN RACZKOWSKI St. Clements High School VIRGIL RENNICK Swimming Baseball Intramural Basketball Oliice Practice 2B, 2A Councils Red and White Advertising Staff Latin Club Alpha Hi-Y, Secretary Concert Orchestra Hi-Q, Bronze Pin National Honor Society EUGENE ROGERS Rangers Track IA Council CARL PLOTZKE IA, 4B, 4A Councils All-School Council Latin Club Concert Band Concert Orchestra Marshal Assembly Committee Cap and Gown Committee Swing Band Hi-Q, Gold Pin National Honor Society DORIS POWELL Library Assistant P.T.A. Page Office Practice Red Cross Council 28, 2A Councils Lake re View Stati, Feature Editor Latin Club Hi-Q, Silver Pin DOLORES PRIESKOP Lindblom High School Concert Orchestra Red Cross Council P.T.A. Page Hi-Q, Gold Pin KENNETH REDDY Greeley S.O.S. Football Concert Band Marshal TA RICE Greeley S.O.S. Greeley Library Practice G.A.A. Bowling Latin Club Spanish Club I27 Ottice Practice 4B Senior Service Red and White Literary Stat? Hi-Q, Gold Pin National Honor Society CLARA ANN ROSE Notre Dame High School, Quincy, Illinois 2A Council 310 Aide Main Office Practice Latin Club Red Cross Council Hi-Q, Bronze Pin HERBERT PODOLSKY Bowling Intramural Basketball Basketball Manager Lake re View, Business Staff Alpha Hi-Y Assembly Committee IRMGARD PREISS Red Cross Council 4B Senior Service Hi-Q, Gold Pin ROSEMARIE PUSATERI G.A.A. 750 Point Letter 4B Senior Service Girls' Glee Club Hi-Q, Bronze Pin IRENE REDKER Lake re View Literary Stal? Red and White Literary Stat? Marshal Hi-Q, Bronze Pin JEANNE RICHARDS G.A.A. 500 Point Letter Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Vice-President MELVIA ROSS Greeley Oflice Practice German Club IB Council WANDA ROSS Greeley G.A.A. Council 38, 4A Councils Hi-Q, Silver Pin ELEANOR SABADUQUIA Greeley 5.0.5. P.T.A. Page Red Cross Council IB, IA Councils Ottice Practice Spanish Club 4B Senior Service Red and White literary Staff Hi-Q, Silver Pin ANITA SARAPU Concert Orchestra String Quartet IA, 2B Councils Registration Aide Mothers' Teo Committee National Honor Society Hi-Q, Silver Pin FRANK SCHILLING Mt. Carmel High School lake re View, Photographer Office Practice Book Room Aide KENNETH SCHOEBEN Football Track Red Cross Council P.T.A. Page Gamma Hi-Y, Secretary Beta Hi-Y 4B Council Book Room Aide VINCENT SCIORTINO Intramural Basketball Football Concert Band Marshal Red Cross Council Alpha Hi-Y JEROME Uakel RUSSELL St. Michael's High School Marshal RAYMOND SALAMAN Marshal Book Room Aide JOHN SCHAFFER Baseball Marshal Beta Hi-Y Latin Club CHARLOTTE lCharI SCHMIDT Greeley Office Practice 3B Council Sigma Tri-Hi-Y, Secretary Hi-Q, Silver Pin ARLENE SCHUELER 2B, 2A Councils All-School Council Sigma Tri-Hi-Y Girls' Glee Club Marshal Office Practice Cap and Gown Committee Hi-Q, Bronze Pin ANITA RUTZ Concert Orchestra NORMA SANFORD Phoenix Union High School, Phoenix, Arizona Office Practice ARTHUR SCHALK Basketball, Captain Red Cross Council Marshal Graduation Committee Hi-Q, Bronze Pin ANN SCHNEIDER Sigma Tri-Hi-Y Office Practice Concert Orchestra Red Cross Council Hi-Q, Bronze Pin MARIE SCIORTINO .Iosephinum High School Alpha Tri-Hi-Y Kappa Tri-Hi-Y P.T.A. Page Marshal Red Cross Council Office Practice Mothers' Tea Committee CHARLES SCHUMACHER GLORIA SEWELL Baseball Intramural Basketball 3A Council Concert Orchestra Graduation Committee Hi-Q, Bronze Pin Hi-Q, Bronze Pin CHARLES SLACK R.O.T.C. Color Guard R.O.T.C. N.C.O. Club R.O.T.C. Officers' Club Football, Manager Pony Express Stage Crew Marshal BEVERLY SMITH 3B Council Office Practice Graduation Committee GRETCHEN SOMERA Greeley Office Practice G.A.A. Bowling 3B Council All-School Council Spanish Club Girls' Glee Club OHice Practice Graduation Aide Mothers' Tea Committee May Queen Maid of Honor, 1951 Hi-Q, Bronze Pin National Honor Society, Vice-President ROBERT SOUSA Football Track Alpha Hi-Y Beta Hi-Y ' All-School Council, President Marshal A Cappella Choir DARLENE SPERLING G.A.A. Bowling Cheerleaders, Tumbler Sigma Tri-Hi-Y, Treasurer P.T.A. Page, 10096 Division Red Cross Council 3B Council Girls' Glee Club Announcement Committee RICHARD TANSEY A Cappella Choir Visual Education ROBERT SLOTT Greeley S.O.S. Track Latin Club Marshal Announcement Committee Hi-Q, Silver Pin DONALD SMITH Track Rangers Marshal Intramural Basketball Hi-Q, Bronze Pin NORMA SOMMER Greeley Office Practice 4B Senior Service Mothers' Tea Committee Scholastic Art Award Gold Key, 1950-51 CRESCENCE lCresl SPECHT G.A.A. 500 Point Letter Registration Aide Oftice Practice Red and White Literary Staff Amile Tri-Hi-Y Hi-Q, Silver Pin NANCY STAFFELDT Greeley Library Page 3B Council Sigma Tri-Hi-Y, President Registration Aide Office Practice P.T.A. Page Red Cross Council Marshal ARAMIAS lWiIIiaml TATOSIAN Intramural Basketball A Cappella Choir Marshal BETTY JEAN SMITH All-School Council Sigma Tri-Hi-Y Oltice Practice CARLENE SODERBERG Grand Marais, High School, Grand Marais Minnesota Announcement Committee Hi-Q, Bronze Pin ROSEMARY SOOS P.T.A. Page Red Cross Council Office Practice MAYNARD SPECTER Football Lake re View Staff, Sports Writer Marshal IRENE TANASH Greeley S.O.S. Red Cross Council Spanish Club Concert Orchestra Concert Band American Legion Band Award JOAN TAYLOR 38, 4B Councils Amal-Phi Tri-Hi-Y A Cappella Choir Office Practice Red Cross Council JOHN TERRANELLA Basketball Intramural Basketball Marshal RUTH TRIMPLER Girls' Glee Club Marshal Office Practice Hi-Q, Bronze Pin ELEANOR VON BUSCH Marshal 2B, 2A Councils MARGARET lMartyI WEBER G.A.A. Numerals P.T.A. Page Red Cross Council Marshal IA, 2B, 3A Councils Registration Aide Budget Committee Hi-Q, Silver Pin National Honor Society JO ANN U01 WENDT G.A.A. Council 2B, 3B Councils Alpha Tri4Hi-Y Amite Tri-Hi-Y, Sergeant-at-Arms Maiorette, Co-Captain May Queen Court, I95I Hi-Q, Bronze Pin SYLVIA WOLF Marshal Concert Orchestra JACK THORP Marshal Red and White Advertising Staff JOYCE VAN DERMARK G.A.A. 750 Point Letter, Numerals Girls' Drill Team Amite Tri-Hi-Y Spanish Club Registration Aide Office Practice IA, 2B, 2A Councils Mothers' Tea Committee Special Girls' Chorus Hi-Q, Gold Pin National Honor Society ALFRED WAGN ER Basketball Swimming Marshal Intramural Basketball Graduation Committee EDWARD WEININGER Rangers Red Cross Council Latin Club Hi-Q, Bronze Pin PATRICIA WILSON G.A,A. 750 Point Letter All-School Council, Vice-President 2A, 3B, 3A, 4B, 4A Councils Prom Committee Assembly Committee, Chairman Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Secretary Marshal Graduation Aide Miss Lake re View, Second Place May Queen, I95I Hi-Q, Bronze Pin DOUGLAS WOOD Rangers Concert Band Concert Orchestra Marsha! Band Efficiency Medal ADRIENNE TRAUTMAN G.A.A. Bowling Red Cross Council Hi-Q, Bronze Pin HERBERT VICTOR IB, IA Councils Alpha Hi-Y Spanish Club Concert Orchestra Marshal Registration Aide Assembly Committee Hi-Q, Bronze Pin BETTY WALKER Girls' Glee Club Special Girls' Chorus Kappa Tri-Hi-Y JULIA WEITZEL French Club IB, IA, 2B Councils Hi-Q, Gold Pin JAMES WISEMAN Baseball Oiitice Practice Cap and Gown Committee WILLIAM WRIGHT Football Marshal WALTER ZENNER GUYTON ZETTLER Greeley 5.0.5. R.O.T.C. Cadet First Lieutenant Latin Club Registration Aide Red and White Liter- ary Stott Hi-Q, Gold Pin, Vice- President Nationol Honor Soci' ety Salutatorian Greeley S.O.S. Spanish Club ROBERT BLACKBURN lntromural Basketball Lake re View, Tele- vision Columnist Prom Committee Hi-Q, Bronze Pin The Hi Q Society is a scholastic honor society. Pins are awarded for varying tenures of membership, to wit six semesters for a gold pin, four for a silver pin, and one for a bronze pin Although the members of this group have high scholastic records, many of them are active participants in the National Honor Society, and other extra curricular activities in and outside of school. HI-Q, GOLD PIN S. DeWald, E. Anderson, A. Bishop, J. Linde, D. Engelking, D. Giese, C. Grunler, l. Jaerh rig, H. Pfau, M. Gugeler, J Weitzel, N. Moeller, D. Pries- kop, A. Paulus, S. Hervi, S. Gnasdasky, C. Plotzke, l. Preiss, G. Perry, A. Fox, l. Larson, P. Johnson, R. Rice, W. Zenner. Not Pictured: R. Nakagowa, J. Fraser. I HI-Q, SILVER PIN R. Slott, R. Jacobs, C. Specht, M. Weber, M. Huebner, V. Bailey, D. Powell, J. Van Der- mark, V. Nelson, D. Smith, M. Neumer, A. Sarapu, N. Herman, D. Gaessler, D. Cun- ningham. Not Pictured: H. Johnson, A. Jacobsen. 169 t'l'lLL WITH ll I llllll lllll llll'l MISS WINIFRED D. MUHS The Girls' Physical Education Department expresses its profound regrets on the departure of the oldest staff member, Miss Winifred Muhs. Miss Muhs began teaching in Lake View in 1920, but this was a comparatively recent assignment for her, as her actual teaching expe- rience was begun in 1908. lt was then that she came to Chicago, and was the supervisor of Girls' Physical Education over thirty-four public schools. Previous to that time there had been only three women instructors of Physical Education. Therefore, Miss Muhs is one of the oldest women gym teachers in the entire Chicago Public School System. Miss Muhs taught at the Austin and Senn High Schools until World War I, when she served overseas as a physiotherapist. Upon her return she taught at Marshall High School, and then she ioined the faculty at Lake View. Her departure is regarded as a sad event by those Lake Viewites who have been fortunate enough to have been under her tutelage. As she returns to her old home at Clinton, Iowa, for leisure and travel, she takes with her our sincere wishes for a long and happy life. MISS SARA I. CAMPBELL June, 1951, marks the last year of teaching for Miss Sara Campbell. For many years, Miss Campbell has been teaching music at Lake View, training freshmen and sophomores in the rudiments of this art. Previous to the years spent at Lake View, Miss Campbell studied and taught at the Chicago Musical College. There, she distinguished herself by winning a medal for harmony, sought after by two hundred other students. Another highlight of her life was when she sang on The Artists' Program which was given in the first year of radio, sponsored by the Chicago Daily News . To all of us who have known Miss Campbell, her retirement will mean a loss, both to the school, and to the students. Kindness, patience, and understanding will be remembered as some of her many fine characteristics. To Miss Campbell go our sincerest wishes for a con- tinued fruitful and enioyable life. MRS. SARAH GOLDMAN HELLMAN In 1922 a young teacher came to Lake View from Terre Haute, Indiana, to join our faculty. Since that time Mrs. Hellman has served our school faithfully in both the English and Personnel Departments. The fond recollections of her days here will remain in her memory for many yearsg and, likewise, we, too, shall think of her. After her resignation she plans to make worthy use of her leisure time and eventually move to Florida, where she and her husband would like to buy a small home, and have a garden and a dog. With her departure, we will experience the loss of o fine, capable teacher whom we can honestly say we are sorry to see leaving us. MR. EARL W. SOLEM When Mr. Solem transferred to Austin High School in February of this year, at his own request so that he would be nearer his home, Lake View not only lost a fine coach and teacher, but a well-liked and respected man. Mr. Solem entered the Chicago Public School System in 1922 at Harper High School. A few years later he was sent to Tilden Technical High School, where he coached the skating team. In 1937 he left teaching, and entered the real estate business until 1941. In 1942 he returned to teaching, and was assigned to Lake View as a mechanical drawing teacher. Due to his early football coaching experiences, from 1935 to 1937 with the Austin Bears semi- pro football team, Mr. Solem was made co-coach for our varsity team in 1949. Last year Mr. Solem was made President of the United States Amateur Skating Association, which added more prestige to his already illustrious record. We can only hope that Austin will appreciate Mr. Solem as much as Lake View has. MRS. NORA J. TURK Lake View High School lost one of its very fine members of the Deaf-Oral Department, when Mrs. Turk left Lake View in February, 1951. Although many of us were not acquainted with Mrs. Turk, we were very sorry to see her leave. A graduate of Lake View, she returned in April, 1947, as a co-worker with Mrs. Maiden in the Deaf- Oral Department, where she came in close contact with those students who were handicapped in their hearing and their speech. She came to us from the Alexander Graham Bell Elementary School, where she had acquired much experience. Lip Reading and Auditory training made it possible for her to become excellent in this field. In the short time she was at Lake View she endeared herself to these students as she was exuberant, interesting, and patient at all times. Stage craft and window trimming were two of her many hobbies, and encouraged her to develop her artistic nature. In February, 1951, Mr. and Mrs. Turk moved to San Diego, California, where she intends to live a life of leisure and develop her avocations. Our best wishes go with her to her new home. MR. EDWIN C. LIDE Mr. Lide, a native son of Arkansas, holds the B.A., M.A., and Ph.D. degrees from the University of Chicago. He was a veteran of World War I and, when this was over, he entered the field of teaching. ln 1934 he was assigned to the Chicago Public School System, and came to Lake View as a teacher of English in 1944. He resigned in February of this year, and will be remembered for his patience, understanding, and his quiet manner. Our best wishes go with him in his newly chosen field of work. The I95I Red Edda Anderson Virginia Bailey Betty Battenhauser Alcestis Bishop Nancy Drewes Patricia Elliot Helen Anderson Sylvia Bernstein Darlene Andrews Bruce Galler Leila Greenberg Eleanor Gregory Marilyn Grossman Norma Burch Constance Capshaw Carol Church Shirley Cole Ida Albrecht Irene Bishop Robert Chesne Ilene Ehrhardt Charles Frankel William Gluesing Rosemary Hansen and White Annual has been produced by the following staffs: Miss Vivian A. S. Simpson, Sponsor EDITOR, FIRST SEMESTER Richard Lyons EDITOR, SECOND SEMESTER Ingrid Larson LITERARY STAFF Patricia Gavin Joanne Hoover Ruth May Hunsinger John lnsalata June Jensen Eleanor Letler FIRST SEMESTER ON LY Lois Bierwirth Joan Dichter Richard Lyons Delfred Lasley, School Photographer SECOND SEMESTER ONLY Esther Hensel Donna Lenters Irene Redker A Rita Rice Carol Riley ART STAFF Miss Edna Crowley, Sponsor Margaret Harmon Patricia Harmon Barbara Hitch Jean Johnson CONTRIBUTORS' PAGES Mrs. Evelyn Horney, Sponsor Diane Harrison Virginia Kolman Donna Lenters John Lewis William Lewis Richard Methling Alfred Paulus Joyce Zollonz BUSINESS STAFF Mr. Loren T. Lucas, Sponsor Barbara Dalmann Betty Fager ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Mary Ann Mertz Doris Perce Shirley Priedel Rose Rohter Crescence Specht Walter Zenner Lenore Glanz Lynn Loibl Eleanor Sabaduquia Marilyn Stanislaus Alice Sorenson Arnold Steinberg Jean Wolf Alice Kruse Nancy Kuhn Pauline Rosehier Patricia Tang Doris Perce Virgil Rennick Rita Rice Seymour Sauer Robert Spitz Donna Stuart Fred Stuckwisch The Literary Staff of the I95l Red and White Annual extends its thanks to the 'following persons for their most gracious co-operation, their many 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, Mr. Daniel, and the Faculty Our Patrons and Advertisers for their continued support. Ace Fastener Corp .................. ........... Addison Heating Engineering ........... Advertising Flag Co ..........,.. .... ,,,,,.. Alex's Food Shop ...... ....... All American Sail Co ...................... ..... Ashland Curtain 8. Drapery Cleaners.. Ashland-Grace Launderette .............. Ashland Irving Market ......... ....... Ashland Curtain 8. Drapery ...... ....... Becker's Pet Shop ...... Belden's Bakery ...... Belmont Cake Shop ....... Black Kow Bottling Co ........ Briar Fruit 8. Grocery ........ Brook Electric Supply Co ........ ....... Brumbach Standard Service .............. Campbell, John C ........ Campioni's Grocery ..... ....... Central Meat Market .......................... Chambers Radio 8. Appliance Co ......... Chicago Oxygen Service ....... ....... Chin Laundry .................. ,...... Christie's Candy Shop ...... ...... Clody's Flowers ........... .,..... Crottord, Bennett Hill ...... ....... Davis Food Shop ......... ,,.,,., Del-Nard Fuel Oil Co ...,.., ,,,,,,, Dennles's Grocerland ................,....,., Dun Rite Screw Machine Products ...... De Wald Moving 81 Cartage ...... ,,,,,,, 3415-21 N. Ashland.. .3619 N. Ashland ........ 415 S. Clark ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2103 Belmont ........,... 3933 N. Halsted ........ 3826 Ashland .......... 3756 Ashland .......... 3950 N. Ashland ..... . 3826 N. Ashland ...... 3718 Broadway ........ .4056 Lincoln 1536 Belmont ............ 1307 S. Pulaski .......... 3151 Broadway ........ 3343 N. Clark .......... 4000 N. Clark .......... 2232 Roscoe ............ 2858 N. Sheffield ...... 3458 Lincoln Ave ....... 3546 N. Ashland ........ 3353 Halsted .....,....., 1459 Irving .............. .3926 N. Ashland 3912 N. Clark ............ 22 W. Madison .......... 1342 Irving .,,.,,,.,..,,. 2416 N. Ashland ........ 1835 Montrose .......... 1437 Montrose .......... 3246 N. Halsted ........ 172 LA. 5-2400 Heating Engineers School Pennants BU. 1-4806 Yacht Sails Prompt Service Edw. A. Budnick Quality Meats Blankets 8. Slip Covers Pet Supplies Fancy cakes a specialty Mr. 8 Mrs. C. Kanthak O-So-Grape-Soft drinks BU. 1-4605 Electrical Wholesalers BU. 1-9726 Drug 8. Prescription Imported Groceries LA. 5-3962 GR. 7-2844 Hospital Beds-Wheelchairs Henry Chin, Owner Toys-School Supplies We Telegraph Flowers Consultant in Men's Attire LA. 5-6635 Heating Appliances Free Delivery DI. 8-2866 R. C. Bertrand Eberhardt's Grocery ...... Eckhart's Cupboard .......................... Economy Fruit 8. Vegetable Market .... Ericson Insurance 8. Real Estate .......... Freeman's Pharmacy .... Gillis Grocery 8. Market .... Gleason Beauty Salon ...... Greenview Pharmacy .... Goldsmith Drugs .............. Gold Standard Food Mart Harrison Sign Co ............. Hawthorne Lingerie Shop ...... ...... Hemmer's Choice Meats ...... ...... Hoetler's Bakery ............ House of Fine Chocolates.. lnsalata, S., .lr ....... .lake's Quality Meats ...... Jensen Bros. Florist ...... .Ioe's Sandwich Grill ...... Johanson Mfg. Co. ..... . John's Quality Market .... Jungmann's Food Shop .... Kaadland Bowling Alley.. Kanitz Bros. .......... .. Kappes' Market ....... Kleen Rite Cleaners ...... Kline-Stylebilt Hilton ...... Kuhlmann Bros. Upholstering ............ 1614 Irving Pk .... 1624 Irving Pk ........... 1905 Belmont ............ 3333 N. Clark .......... 3433 Sheffield .......... 1701 Nelson ............ 924 Wilson ..... 1476 Irving .............. 3358 N. Paulina ........ 3427-31 N. Clark 3727 N. Halsted ........ 3409 N. Broadway .... 2255 Irving .............. 2257 Irving .............. 3627 Broadway ...,.... 3518 Fremont .......... 2101 Belmont .......... 3425 Lincoln 3304 Broadway .,,..... 1645 Irving ..... 1957 Belmont ............ 3356 Southport ........ 3249 Ashland .......... 3029 N. Clark .......... 3720 N. Halsted ........ 2345 Irving .............. 3200 N. Lincoln ........ 1413 Irving ..... 173 BU. 1-3388 School Lunches-lce Cream Frozen Foods Mortgage Loans LA. 5-0705 BI. 8-3460 Permanent Waving 8. Styling LA. 5-2090 Prescription Specialists GR. 2-3456 Commercial Art Mr. 8. Mrs. Good LA. 5-2421 Monarch Finer Foods Specializing in Fancy Cakes Special Cakes-Candy Realtor Home-made Sausage GR. 2-1521 Teen-agers welcome Venetian Blinds Fresh dressed poultry Imported 8. domestic foods Instructions for Beginners Newspaper Distrib. Choice Meats Perfection in Dry Cleaning Men's Clothing WE. 5-3925 Lake View POST 11186 -.-........... ...... 3 944 N. Lincoln ..,..... American Legion Lasner Beauty Shop Supplies ...... ...... 3 649 Ashland ,,,,,-,,,, WE, 5-7383 Lenters 8K Sons .................................. 98 S.Wa1er Market .... CA. 6-1611 Wholesale Dealers-Dutch Brand Butter and Eggs Lincoln Chemical Products .................. 3422 Lincoln ,,,,,,,,,,,, WE, 5-6159 Lincoln Glass Co ........ 1712 Belmont .......... GR. 2-6010 l-iI'lCOll1 Knitting Mills ....... ...... 3 338 Lincoln .......,.... L.V. Official School Sweaters Maiestic Millinery ...... Martin Auto Parts ...... Mayer, Herbert E ....... .. McCarthy, E. C., Lawyer ...... ..... Mother 81 Son Bakery ........ ..... Nick's Cleaners ..... Ostrow Motors ....... Parks Pantry ......................... ..... Parkway Cleaners and Tailors ............ Parkway Stables ........... ..... Paulina Construction Co. Pearson's Auto Supply ...... ..... Peller, Bill .................. Phil's Food Shop ..... Preiss, M. .............. . Preminger Co., Furs ...... Propst, Edw. S ............. Propst's Meat Market ........ ..... Ravenswood Office Supply ........ ...... Reyniers 81 Son .......... Rice Confectionery ...,.. Robb, J., Jewelry ...... 3128 Lincoln .,,.,.,,.,,. 3359 N. Ashland ...... . 1411 Irving .............. 909 Belmont ,........... 3947 Ashland ......... . 3366 N. Clark ......,... 3030 Lawrence ....... . 3300 Southport ........ 934 Dlversey ,.,,,,...... 2153 N. Clark .......... 3136 N. Paulina ........ 3731-39 N. Ashland-. 6129 N. Francisco ...... 714 Dlversey ............ 2314 Roscoe ..,......... 305 W. Jackson ...,.... 2200172 Addison ....,. 3930 Ashland ...,...... 1922 Irving ............. 3806 N. Ashland .,..,. 3369 N. Clark ..,....... 3367 N. Clark .......... 174 Exclusive Millinery BU. 1-5060 Belts, Bags, Hosiery BU. 1-6707 Bakery Goods Nick Vlahos, Owner Dodge 81 Plymouth Groceries, Meats, Frozen BU. 1-4666 DI. 8-6140 GR. 2-3675 Since 1919 For Sure Insurance Famous Baked Hams lce Cream, Candy, Toys HA. 7-1916 Our Own Made Sausage The Wurst you get here in .Student Supplies Makers of Fine Tools DI. 8-8994 GR. 2-3953 Foods the best Roscoe, Pharmacy ....... Roscoe Plaza Jewelers . Royal Blue Store ........... Rhythm Shop .... Sauer, H. F. ........... Schmidt, Geo. K. Schmidt, Dr. Julius ....... Sherman Service Station Schordie Bakery ........... Schroeder and Sons ..... Suechika, Theo. ..... . Swan Printing Co. Teales Stationery ...... Ted's Flower Shop .... Tile Outlet ........... Tru-Note ................ Uptown Hobby Shop ..... Uptown News Delivery . Vim Sports, lnc. .......... . Williamson Press ...... F. W. Woolworth Co. Wright Cleaners .... Ye Olde Hatters ...... Young's Food 'Shop ..... .......34Ol Southport -.......Prescriptions Our Specialty .......3327 N. Lincoln .......3752 N. Ashland .......2936 N. Clark Diamonds-Watches-Silverware Groceries and Delicatessen Records-Phonographs .......4006 N. Lincoln -..-...-Jeweler 8 Optometrist .......l605 N. Halsted-......- .......622 W. Diversey-...-..- .......36OO Southport .......l428 lrvmg .......3409 N. Ashland .......l409glrving .......3l63 N. Clark .......643 Dlversey .......603 Dlversey .......37lO N. Ashland Real Estate--Mortgages Dentist Cities Service Products BU. l-9398 New 8 Rebuilt Pianos Radio 8 Service Repairs Commercial Printers School Supplies-Books Everything in Flowers Low Cost Floor Coverings .-.....3000 N. Sheffield -.-...Television 8 Radio .......4508 N. Broadway-... .......832 lrvmg .......l6l l W. Belmont 536 W. Adams .......'lO23 Belmont .-.....29l4 N. Clark 944 Irving Pk. .......3656 N. Marshfield..- Compliments of: and Mrs. Leon Glanz ................. ....... Jerome S. Klein ......... Herbert Lapine ...... ....... Matt Valentine ...... ....... 175 Catering to the Hobbyist GR. 2-4230 Athletic 8 Sporting Goods Printers 8 Binders Department Store Alterations 8 Repairing Men's Fine Hats Meats, Vegetables, Fruits 3751 W. Augusta Blvd. 7636 N. Greenview l l l W. Washington 3035 Southport SCHUDL SUPPLIES CHEER-SHUP RENTAL LIBRARY LGREETING CARDS TUYS 81 GAMES 1529 111111111 P111111R FEL. 13111. 1-6516 d ttdb fthLkV dB G on this, the th 45 ANNIVERSARY 0F HIRSCH QUALITY CLOTHES we extend cordial greetings, and best wishes for a bright and prosperous future to the JUNE 1951 GRADUATING CLASS OF THE LAKE VIEW HIGH SCHOOL LINCOLN, BELMONT, ASHLAND MID-STIITE MOTORS, INC. 3535 N. ASHLAND AVE. Phone EAsfgafe 7-9000 DODGE PLYMOUTH DODGE Job-Rated TRUCKS STYLE TRENDS N Alemite Models that set the pace in L b t q p t mons ra e y Fred Cross Director of Ad e iew H gh p tt C I C p ly uinan. Oth r Stewart-Warner products are Television and Rad s, Automotive Instruments, South Wind Heaters. STEWART-WARNER CORPORATION 1826 Diversey Parkway - tg: pVg Dffy Compliments of CRANE PACKING COMPANY 1800 Belle Plaine Ave. Chicago 13, III. Manufacturers of 0 Mechanical Packings 0 Mechanical Seals 0 Precision Lapping Machines 0 Pipe Joint and Gasket Compounds I77 - .-..-. - ....... -ADDISON ST- 5.....m... 4 ' x I X X cormum Ave X X RAVENSWOOD L i LINCQLN-PAULINA .X L STATION I ROSCOE ST. ' Av:- I I Z U lfl 3 0 Z ul -4 4 PAUL NA ST SH ELD ECRETARIAL L INSTITUTE N 45 llllIIlllIllllll l 11 5' o I fn Q as n fl 2. n 3 a. sa I w no ra N n EI R n an o .. u . N Q3 Ill scuool. sr. 4 .0 x ' x Memos: sr I ::::::::::::::s E LMO NT AV E :::::::::::fQii Illnr U, lllllllllfjc 8, Nw RR n:::I ,ffif ff! ,ff f .P ff!! f ' L 4 4 QR: 4 1 f I . ,fi f z- -- s f:Z5 '5' ' ef . z Fi Q 4 xxx 0 . A5 ff!! e xxx -- l, -ill. ffjf! M 1 . T t 5 , , wl ou: fy to E iff' I I I :::i::::::::::iAsl-ILAND AVE ii: ::::::::::::::d: SECRETARIAL INSTITUTE Successor to Metropolitan Business College, Est. IB73 Lincoln Ave., at Roscoe and Paulina Sis. Complete Business Training in o Convenient Locoiion All Phones: GR. 2-8880 DR. CARL A. TEIWES Optometrist and Opticicn Eyes Tested Complete Lens Prescription Laboratory Oculists' Prescriptions Filled 2 Hours Repair Service 1841 Irving Park Road 3319 Lincoln Avenue Opposite Ravenswood L V2 Block Soulh of Lincoln-Paulina L RIIYSUN SPDRTS Reconditioners of Athletic Equipment 2759 Lincoln Avenue Phone Buckingham 1-1666 Chicago 14, Illinois ALVIN MOTQRS, INC. Authorized Ford Dealer 4 Sales - Service Parts 2101 W. Irving Park Road IN dependence 3-6800 THE GREGG CDLLEGE ' Secfelafial LARRY BURNS MOTORS, mc Q W. Sl'leI'ldUn ROC!! ealers in ' Stenographic PLYMOUTH ls. CHRYSLER CARS 0 Business Machines ' Compliments of Write Registrar for bulletins DEVON PRINTING COMPANY 37 S. Wabash Ave. Chicago 3 STate 2-1880 1117 W. Armitage Chicago, Illinois ll ncoln 9-1830 See the Famous Tubeless Tire of Congratulations to the Graduates B. F. GOODRICH COMPANY of Tri-l'li-Y B. F. GOODRICH . COMPANY Ad Dealers in AAIp:1ah' Tires, Tubes, Batteries, Accesso- maop I ries, also Kelvinators, ranges, Amlle refrigerators, and Deep Freeze. Deoduce 3144 N. Ashland Ave. Kf'PP Bl. a-osoa 5'9 ' odels: ar ara erlin M :evilrly Fzrsyte Alpha l Co-ed Y-S -Ed sl-IERIDAN S Best Wishes to all Lake View Students from the A Good Place to Eat Lincoln-Belmont 3946 Sheridan Road Young Men's Christian Association Nick D. Marlros, Proprietor 3333 N. MARSHFIELD , The Booster is YOUR Newspaper News of family, student and school activities and accomplishments is always welcome. Suitable pictures, too. LINCOLN-BELMONT SHERIDAN CENTER LAKE VIEW and A PRETTY GIRL IS LIKE A MELODY Especially when that pretty girl is Nancy Binffifflllflnded by ASHLAND ADDISON FLQRIS1- 3114 N. Greenview BU ckingham 1-7500 3612 N. Ashland Ave. BU. 1-3920 WE SPECIALIZE IN NEW AND USED STEEL EQUIPMENT FOR OFFICE AND FACTORY EVERYTHING DICK'S FOODS ...lN... STEEL CENTRAL OFFICE EQUIPMENT co. Quallly G'o'e'les and Meals Complete Office Outfitters 20 West Hubbard Street N. Broadway Chicago 10, Ill. WHOLESALE PHONES AND RETAIL DELAWARE 7-8495 - 7-8496 Kindest Remembrance to All Our Friends from THE SYSTEM PRESS Charlie and Millie 910 W. Belmont Avenue Buckingham 1-0693 MOTHER'S SCHOOL STORE Lake View High School's Oldest School Store School Publications Our Specialty 1512 Irving Park Road Second store east of school. Compliments of ALAN'S RADIO CO. , The Business College with a University atmosphere. Our enrollment N- I-Incoln Ave- GRqceIqnd is between 250 and 275 students. All high school graduates and ' BUM, college girls. We get positions for all our graduates. NI O S E R 57 E. JACKSON BLVD. WA. 2-7377 - 1 180 C. R. DIEDERICH MOTOR SALES, INC. Compliments of 3161 N. Clark BUckingham 1-3230 ' HECK S BAKERY Sales and Service DeSoto - Plymouth Roscoe Sf. GR. 2-1 812 I I Known for Quality T 's D '5 'S.:'2 .. li,'EZ J'l3J',7.'i122.fi?.1'i'4,i1eJ.T3 'he i'i ' Open Sunday Closed Monday TAD'S DRY GOODS AND MEN'S WEAR 3747-49 SOUTHPORT BU- 1-1454 I Models: Mary Ann Van Halterp Sandy Lerner CANDY AND CAKE Turkey and Pie . . . Hot Dogs and Cheese und HOFFING'S DEPARTMENT STORE 2049-51 Roscoe St. Blttersweet 8-8010 I Cqbbdge Gnd Beans Shoe department pictured above is one of the many value packed departments featuring complete furnishings for Men, . . Women, and Children at HOFFING'S. And everything nlce Like sugar 8. spice df Compliments of Make it a habit to eat here daily - 36264 N, Rqcine Aye. Danll be U 9oo ! Chicago, Illinois 181 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, Iaookkeeper, accountant, or executive assistant. Our Placement Dept. receives many more position offers than we can fill. Write, phone, or call for a FREE copy of our latest bulletin. BRYANT AND STRATTON COLIQEGE 18 s. Michigan Ave. RA. 6-1575 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 Schoffen, Fleur Woodard - I A Fresh tart There's nothing more inspiring than a fresh start. The challenge of a new assignment,whether it be higher education or a iob, brings in its wake a spirit of enthusiasm, and an extra spurt of energy that is not unlike the effect of the crank of an old Model T. But iump in quickly, while the motor's running . . . it's so apt to go dead. Congratulations, Class of 1951, and Best Wishes from GRUNIIME IINCORPORATEDJ 3701 Ravenswood Ave. Specialists in fine metalcraft since 1903 COHQIOAMQQFL iff O! VICTUR ADDING MACHINE C0. 3900 N. Rockwell Street WE Ilington 5-6161 Tom Haviland, Inc. .SZMIQLQLW Sales and Service 1801-1811 Irving Park Road Chicago 13, Illinois V , , , MORGAN'S INCORPORATED Tom and 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 handles Pins, Fraternity Jewelry, Medals, Practical and Special design iewelry. MORGAN'S INCORPORATED The Quality Line 32 W. Randolph VI. 2-7007 Do You Recognize These People? IPHNIUI3 Wall 555W 'WEN DIR! SSEW 'unwlox Aux ssiw 'doqsgg auaq ssiw rg 01 '1 We Open the Doorway To a Successful Future MacCormac Business College II05 lawrence Avenue lnear Broaclwayl Est. 'I904 1 Mr. Leroy Dreuth formerly of lake View High School is showing his customer one of the many line sport STYUNG BY SIMMONS ' ' I . . slum 'm Iabe U' Klee Bros 8' co 5332 No. DAMEN Ave. Longbeuch 1-3780 Two swres fohmen and boys, appinel lovely Corsages and Necklaces with Matching Earrings Located at Milwaukee and Cicero To Make Q Hit with That certain one. and Lincoln at Belmont ws DESIGN WEDDING FLOWERS I84 052011 Wanufacfuring Korlaorafion 2040 Efmonf Aye. Chicago ,WZ Lake View Leagues Bowl at Lake View Bowling Alley This year the Lake View Girls Athletic Association has eighteen teams using these fine alleys. Next year they hope to have thirty teams participating. Mr. John R. Jenkins is the owner and manager of two ofthe largest bowling lanes in Chicago. Lake View Bowling Sheridan Recreation Alle Q50 Lanesl Q54 Lanesl Y 3239 N. Clark St. 'I004 W. Wilson 186 TAM O'SHANTER IS A PRIVATE CLUB TAM'S personnel is, therefore, accustomed to serving only that kind of patronage which demands prompt cour- teous and appreciative attention. By virtue of their training, Tam employees habitually serve outside parties with the same consideration as they do their club members. Special menus, seating and service to meet your particular requirements for any occasion. Whether business or social-enjoy the homey atmosphere of beautiful Tam O'Shanter Country Club-any time, any day, with the best food in town. Conventions, banquets, weddings, cocktail parties. Write or call Tam O'Shanter Country Club, Howard Street and Caldwell Road, Chicago 31, Illinois, Tel- ephone ROdney 3-1000 The accumulation of knowledge and the accumulation of money like health and happiness are among the gin., 5-'R most important things of lite. All contribute toward well being and success. vfx Now is the time to start. Adopt a plan of regularity in saving throughout life. THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR A BANK ACCOUNT OLDEST BANK ON THE NORTHSIDE LAKE VIEW TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK LINCOLN, BELMONT AND ASHLAND AVENUES. MEMBER or FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE coRPoRArloN I87 When you buy ot Stromberg Brothers you ore ossured of the best deol possible. You will do busi- ness with ci friendly orgonizotion. A modern shop monned by veteron foctory trained workers will keep your cor performing like new for longer thon you hove ever before experienced. STROMBERG BRCJTHERS 1522 Lawrence Ave. UPtown 8-6575 34th ANNIVERSARY Lake View students, be sure to fake Mom and Dad to Stromberg's 188 Compliments of E AURA N1 ALnEN's, mc. 3952 N Ashland Avenue Featuring Home Cooked Meals GOOD FOOD AT THRIFTY PRICES Proprieiors: Charlie and GUS LUSETTO'S MARKET A FINE PLACE TO DO YOUR MARKETING Lusetfo's handles only the finer foods both in meat and groceries. LUSETTO'S TONY LUSETTO, Proprietor 511 S. Paulina Chicago, 7, Illinois '14 Good Place to Work Harry Sykes Bicycles are my business Expert Repairs HARRY SYKES 3712 N. Halsfed Bu. 1-2263 HERST'S DEPT. STORE 4051-61 Lincoln Avenue North Cenler's Friendly Store QUALITY GOODS - PRICED RIGHT A FRIEND phofographg in fAi5 A The I95I Rl-'D uml WHITE 451 I praclucerlby MARSHALL STUDIOS C,lL,,,,,,J,,,4 Company 162 NORTH STATE ST. Q15 'UU NS',,l,e,.i,,,, jig STate 2-2462 ART WORK ENGRAVING COVERS PRINTING BINDING A Cappella Choir ,.,... Acknowledgments ..... Adiustment .......,.......... Advertisements ...,........... All-School Committees ,..... All-School Councils ..,,..... Armistice Day ......,. Art Department .... Assemblies ,....... ....... Attendance Office ....., Baseball ,,.....,........... Basketball .............,. Biology Department ..... Mr. Edward J. Bowen ..............,.. Mr. J. Trimble Boyd, Principal ..,.,, Cadet Hop ............,.....,........... Miss Sara Campbell ............. Candid Informals ......., .,,,..,. Cheerleaders ..,........,.,... Chemistry Department ...... Class Councils ............... College Day .,..,..,..,.............. Color Guard .......................... IIIX ........54, 55 ,........170 ...,..,....22, 23 1 72-1 89 ......,.38, 39, 40 11 ......,122, 123 20, 121 ........93 ........15 01 72, 93, 82, 83 .,,.,...61, 62 ,..,,,.,,.146, 147 Commercial Art Department ....... ........ 4 1, 42, 43, 44 Commercial Department .,,....,... 47 Concert Band ................ ..,....,...... 4 8, 49 Concert Orchestra ..,..................... .,...... 5 2, 53 Council Group .,.....................,......,.. ........... 6 3 Mr. I. P. Daniel, Assistant Principal ...... ........ 1 4 Deaf-Oral Department ...............,..... ........ 5 8 Delta Club .................................,,...............,......... 1 10 Development of Theme Pictures .,...,,..,.......... 5, 6, 7, 8 Divisions ..........,.......,,.,......,.,...., 64-71, 74-81, 84-91 English Department .,...... ................ 2 6, 27, 28, 29 Faculty ....,.........................,................... 18, 19, 20, 21 Mr. Arthur J. S. Fieser, Senior Sponsor .................. 132 Fighting for Freedom ...,................,.........,.......,....... 10 Mr. Mathew L. Fitzgerald, District Superintendent .,,. 16 Football ......,.,.....,.,..,..,.,............... 116,117,118,119 General Science Department .................................. 57 German Club .............,.......................................... 110 Girls' Physical Education Department .... 125,126,127 Girls' Special Chorus ........................................ 50, 51 Graduation, February ...., Halloween Capers ..,.... Mrs. Sarah Hellman ..,............. Household Arts Department ....... Dr. Hunt and Special Guests .,.,,. Index ...,.,.......,..,.................... Industrial Arts Department ....,.. Introduction to Activities ........, Introduction to Athletics .....,..,.......... Introduction to Contributors' Pages .....,.150, 151 ...,........1O0 34, 35, 36, 37 03 . 190 ,.,.,...94, 95 14, 115 ,,.....,....171 Introduction to School .... .......... Introduction to Seniors .... 12, 13 ...,..130, 131 Lake re View ,.,.............,.... .......... 9 9 Language Department ....,., Library ......................... Mr. Edwin C. Lide ....... Lost and Found ...,.... Lunchroom ...,...... MacArthur Day ...., Main Office ........ Maintenance .,.... .....,.33 .......24 ........169 ...,..,92 .....,.92 .......17 ...,,,,92 49 Maiorettes .,....,............... .......... Marshals ,,........,................ .,...... Mathematics Department Mr. Harry C. Mc Kinsie, E 112 105 May Festival ..,............................................... 104 x-District Superintendent .... 16 Miss Wlnlfred Muhs ......,.................................... National Honor Society ..... ......106 P.T.A. ..............,..,......... . Red and White .............. .. Red and White Staffs .,.... Red Cross Council ..,,... Registration Aides ..........,.. Miss Florence M. Rennie ...,,,.. Room 113 Office Personnel ..... 169 107 113 .,...96, 97, 98 10 R.O.T.C. ................................ ...... 1 28 Scene of School .......................... ....,.,63 .,....,93 129 132 Senior Class Officers, February ..... ................. Senior Senior Senior Senior Senior Senior Senior Senior Senior Senior Senior Class Otticers, June .......... ....................... 1 52 Committees, February ., Committees, June ...... Council, February ...... Council, June ....,. Dinner Dance ...... Frolic ...............,.. Hi-Qs, February ..... Hi-Qs, June .,..... Memories ...... Mothers' Tea ..,.. Seniors, February ........,...... Seniors, June .................... September to June IThemel ..... Sig ht-Saving Department ...... 133, 134,135 ...,..,153, 154 32 ......148, 149 ......,,145 ........135 .......,168 ,....,..144 ....,,,,,..145 ..,...136, 143 1 55-1 68 Social Science Department ....... ....... 3 0, 31 Mr. Earl Solem ...,.................. ,....... 1 69 Spring Senior Service ...... ..,..... 1 02 Stage Crew ................. ........ 1 O2 Swimming .... Title Page .... Track ..............,... Tri-Hi-Ys, Hi-Ys ..... Mrs. Nora J. Turk ,... Visual Education ...,.. 24 24 ......108, 109 .....,.,169 ,.......102