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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1952 volume:

.. i X j .- . iyifltf effff lf E ll g egfmlag - 4. J W joclag - ll W 1 g., omorrow 1 Q QL' -2 -v t -2 .:-Q- V, , A u 'xx WL 1, V, I , ' ., I x ' f 1 . V x I xx 1 P f 2 ' ',. x- lx 'T Q' - 1 ' , j,::'l jigidmie, Four years have gone so swiftly .lust as a dream goes by.. I Ahead awaits our future, , Let's keep our ideals high. We walked 'neath Lake View's arches For four decisive years. g ' We shared our happiness with them, l Our hopes, and joys, and fears. . . My I4 Oh, arches, could you tell us i My V How many have passed this way? 1 . What became of their dreams and longings? M VM My Did they reach for what we pray? 'H l pall, 1 Tell us what fate befell them, How they stood up under life, So we, too, may find courage To face life's endless strife. , .4 E. G. 1 ez A x - S - ' 1?f- F-Slug. H, I ,-rg, ,ffm .Q iff.: ...A , 1 1 Q - . ,f E' .3'?'Y: -:.fNi..' 1 -af'5d419hm4'3 , ' f -1' eel.. W-airimszgg gf- 1 -J.c iunZ...a1g!5.,f1..hu:1e 'Ns ,V 12 .f ga I 4 fc , , gl- K. if Q ,D 5 , , , .. 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V, . .gh V lwsl... x w-Q Ja, , ,XV . f . .., , , , -, . 'sn' P' L 4 -5 'IRHYM . ' w .,f.'6,?? 4 -4. .h:',5,,, Q, .fx ' -,Q . A-If ' wx , XT' ' .4 on Q 4 fx 'fr , 1 ,fm r... ahlw -, -. 5 f v Qi-, , U our orioufi ecard ln the course of a very few minutes hundreds of eager, inspired youths hurry excitedly through the open and welcoming doors of a place upon which they will leave an indelible mark, over the worn steps, previ- ously trod by countless others, who have also left an impression upon them. For some it is a new experience--the Freshman, standing shyly upon the threshold of four apprehensive years, four frightening years, awe- some, but promising years. He is tense, blundering, and filled with fear mingled with uncertainty. He looks ahead, tremulously- Others have been there before, and are returning to taste anew all that they once enioyed-the Sophomore, standing initiated, accepted, with the door to these new vistas a full year behind him. He is happy, knowing that he has conquered the first imposing hurdles, he is acquainted with the school, he knows what to expect, and, too, what is expected of him. He looks ahead to the day when he will become an upper classman, longingly. Some have been a part of that life for quite some time-the Junior, standing iauntily, sure of himself and his position in the school-an upper classman. He has no serious problems nor worries, except to live through Macbeth and crusade for a Junior Prom . Like the others he, too, looks ahead to that wonderful day when he will be a Senior-that magical time when he shall reign supreme in this, his realm. He looks ahead, anxiously. The Senior is filled with mixed emotions. He feels proud and impor- tant to be what he is, but, like the Freshman, his future is cloudy and full of the unknown, and myriad feelings well up within him. For some it offers college, to others, work, and to others Uncle Sam beckons. Often he is regretful that he has not taken certain subiects, participated in more activities, or become a member of a particular organization, but, what- ever the future may hold for him, the Senior alone knows, and deeply feels, that Lake View has given him Four Glorious Years. Q -A X . '-4. 4,-.wi uggv' ,4- 7 I! N U ,, I H 9' .vs M-17 v ,-, Let us imagine that one is a visitor at Lake View. What might be seen within its four strong red brick walls? Through- out the building a silence reigns, and yet one knows that it is inhabited by over two thousand energetic youths. If one is curious, he might just stroll down the corridors and peer into a few rooms. Probably the first place he would see would be the main office - responsible for the smooth way in which our school runs. Continuing on the way one comes upon the Library, filled with books on almost any subiect, a meeting of women who comprise the P.T.A. Board, a group of singers-one of the. many musical organizations, or, perhaps, a teacher will be seen counselling a troubled pupil - the Adjustment Department, carrying out its daily routine. All these are essential parts of our school. What is behind the other closed doors which line the long halls? Classes, of course.. . offering to each student a multitude of facts, teaching him how to live a fuller, more observant lite, widening his scope of ideas, building his character and personality, training him to be an American. In these classes all gain as much as they put forth in securing an education, a necessity in life, and the purpose ot maintaining the school. C2AiCCL90Z5 QHQPCLK .S7lfll0Ql il'ltQl'lJQl'lf 0 S4006 Dr. Herold C. Hunt became the General Superintendent of the Schools of Chicago in May, 1947. In May, 1951, he was re-appointed for another four years. 41 l W' Q ,Q Q ,Quia , N... ,u.M.g,,i we 5 'x A . jar your earfi id guicling ju! uence aa lpreuaikcl As you contemplate in retrospect all the delightful memories of the many interesting, thrilling, and never-to-be- forgotten events that have made up your entire school experience, there should be revealed the all-important contri- butions that each has made to the moral and spiritual values of a well-rounded educational program. The instructor who would teach a skill or a body of knowledge in a value setting must himself have a sense of values consistent with those upon which a democratic philosophy of life is based. lt is not an instructor's wizardry at the blackboard, but his inner convictions as expressed in his outward actions which affect most profoundly the lives of his students. Young people, the narrow road to a still brighter world lies always ahead. Over all the earth there are great wastelands of spiritual drought and moral atrophy. The exploration of new worlds of power and greatness must turn now to the hearts and minds of men. The resolution and strength of soul required for today's new iourney in search of peace will be greater than ever before. There are vast depths of vested interests, complacency, and caiolery. Perhaps the kind of people needed for a confirmation of the validity of moral and spiritual values in leading us to a happier world can be found in the graduation classes of our schools. Congratulations and Best Wishes to the graduates of the Class of June l952. f7AQ Main Row Row Row Row Row , ain Ufhce - jim .AXA .xdrouncl mick Sf.. vfuf...f..f5.f....,f..a4 OHice Personnel: lf M. Gebhardt, J. Dubofsky, R. Bieschke, B. Kania, R. lallinger, J. Mangi, 21 E. Brumm, S. Beckinbaugh, B. Evar, J. Scherer, M. Seubert, S. Claypool. , Ring, I. Bird, P. Lowrie, G. Hirsch, R. Hott, A, Kalnmolis. 4- P. Johnston, A. Winters, R. Carnovale, N. Johnson, G. Wesling, S. Pristash. 3:R 5 P. Macy, M. Gotter, P. Curtis, D. Hartmann, S. Henderson, K. Poch. In this picture we see Mrs. Ruth Thomys, who is our purchasing agent and also K. Marder, H. Weber, C. Steinbach, R. Hoehne, J. Sasaki, F. Clayton. At their desks we find, Mrs Mrs Mrs. Mrs. Ruth Tomlin, the school treasurer. Ann Gallagher, Mr. Boyd's secretary. Florence Szumnarski, Mr. Daniel's secretary. Jeanette Hoppe, our former registrar. 6 X - 5 J. Franchina. in charge ot the bookroom, with her assistants: D. Steelberg at I Il i .14 jriendfg ,Skid .Ne greefd M5 ln years to come when you have grown somewhat serious with the cares and responsibilities of life, and the memory of your high school doys has been dimmed by the passing of time, you may glance in a moment of ease through the pages of this Red and White to regain the sacred memories of your Alma Mater, Lake View High School, mem- ories once so dear, memories of friends once so close. In spirit you will live over again your life during these four years. By then you will realize these were truly four glorious years. Assistant Principal I4 jjfze Once offlze fibiafricf .gicloelfinfenafenf 'ts X .-.5 is ' .. Stk i X it lisa . Qu 1 Mr. Matthew L. Fitzgerald District Superintendent High School District Number Two Personnel, Group l: Row lf M. Cuskey, C. Nordgren, C. Cook, A. Erickson, L. Jacobson, C. Centomi. Row 2: C. Jodwin, N. Zindt, I. Asslu d, C. Blomdah . Dimon, P. loho , B. Hamm. M Personnel, Group 2: Row lr A. Cmelko, D. Carlson, J. Junde- beur, B. Bruni, C. Schimkot. Row 2: M. Berry, M. Streckert, J. Sam- uels, P. Kurth, E. Lange, J. Lindell, E. Katzbeck, D. Racek, D. Torgersen. lf, at any time, you have an occasion to go into the District Office, you will be greeted with a friendly smile from Mrs. Hultgren, Mr. Fitzgerald's private secretary. She will assist you in any way she can, or have you see Mr. Fitz- gerald, a kind, dignified gentleman, who has charge of issu- ing permits for High School District Number Two. Assist- ing Mrs. Hultgren is ci group of capable girls who have volunteered their services, and do their iob with a smile. Q Gfizenzi ia ncourageal cjvlere l of the day in Room 127. Express E. Vernola, B. Gibbs, K. Gross. Not Pictured: R. Schauf, L. Lintner Over the years of our attendance here at Lake View a record is made--a record that tells of our faithfulness to, our punctuality in, and our attitude towards our school life. This record is kept in the Attendance Office, more commonly known just as l27 . It is staffed by a group of teachers who are particularly fitted for this type of work, and whose duties are to pass on disciplinary problems, give advice, and have conferences with parents about a student's difficulties. Thus it can be said that it is one of the connecting links between school and home. To help with filing, running errands, and general office work cl group of girls volunteer to assist the teachers. The Attendance Office also operates the Pony Express which runs the outside errands for the school. A typical scene at any hour Attendance Office Personnel and Pony Rowlf J. Der Motoion, A. Flcnigun R. Sherman, J. Charles, C. eil Row 2: M. Grutzmucher, R. lallinger M. Andrews, G. Druchenfels, P. Allen C. Jordan, E. Johnson, A. Guuer M Schnoor, Dr. Brown, Miss Strubbe Miss Murphy, Mr. Guss, Miss Taurog jk? gCl,Clfl,Ag S wsgww M , ,.,,, ,X Social Science Department ' in Mrs. Margaret Wilkinson Mrs. Evelyn Horney Miss Norma Conyne Miss Edna Moulding Social Science Department: Miss Florence Gumbiner Miss Louise Trager Miss Vivian Simpson Not Pictured: Miss Hazel Larsen Miss Mildred Lestina Mathematics Department: Miss Margaret Murphy Mr. Louis Wagner Dr. Clyde Brown Miss Helen Taggart Science Department: Mr. Alfred Crepin Mr. Loren Lucas Mr. Louis Wagner Miss Marion Leele Mr. James Lotz Science Department: Mrs. Lucy Mueller Miss Laura Sickenberger Miss Anna Lewis Mr. Arthur Fieser Miss Laura Brown Mr. Harry Guss fnglish Department: Mr. Louis Skolnick Mrs. Miss Mrs. Miss English Miss Miss Miss Miss English Miss Mrs. Miss Miss Jeanette Nelson Alla Vernova Katharine Burchwood Evelyn Albert Department: Mary Gibbons Florence Black Mary Harmon Florence Schryver Department: Adelaide Wetzler Lucy McMillan Hope Leech Helen Kinsella Not Pictured: Miss Mrs. Amalia Schaetzel Bertha Elston Mathematics Department: Miss Miss Amanda Eiberg Regina Kelly Mr. Charles McAIpine language Department: Miss Mrs. Mrs. Miss Miss Not Mrs. Ethel Taurog Janet Weissmiller Helene Uhlir Willa Shea Alla Vernova Pictured: Frieda Topping we gaalhy RW Art Department. Miss Helen Zesbaugh Miss Edna Crowley Mr. Donald Johnston Not Pictured: Miss Helen Wick Miss Esther Roeth Deaf-Oral and Sight Saving Department. Mrs. Grace Powers Mrs. Margaret Maiden Mrs. Grayce Courtney Home Economics Department Mrs. Hedvic Vlasak Miss Roberta Deethman Miss Florence Norton Home Economics Department Miss Mary Bermingham Miss Kay Smialek Mrs. Esther Handwerk Not Pictured: Miss Marie Walters Mrs. Pauline Storey Music Department: Captain Louis Walz Miss Alice Figg Miss Naomi Sweet Miss Dorothy Hutchins Mr. Irving Letchinger Commercial Department: Miss Miss Miss Miss 4 A 1' Comme Miss Miss Miss Nina Maxey Grace King Rose Anne Howe Rose Martin rcial Department- Marie Scanlon Margaret Strubbe Eleanor Tierney Not Pictured: Miss Miss Miss Irene Kearns Margaret Sullivan Edna Moulding Mr. Hal Kerber Girls' Physical Education Department: Miss Lena Zimmerman Mrs. Mrs. Ethel Clauson Evelyn Landt Miss Anita Airlane Miss Aida Wucher Not Pictured: Mrs. H. Sbar Geib I. X' kH'?xr,a,f I Boys' Physical Education Department: Mr, Harry Frieda Mr. Jack Hendricks Mr. Guy Dickerson Mr. Maurice Swiryn Mr. Leo Conahan industrial Arts Department: Mr. Leo Conahan Mr. William Lasky Mr. William Heimburger Not Pictured: Mr. Frank Floyd ?eserve Officers' Training Corps Master Sergeant lewis France Master Sergeant Alton Doss 2 Ij6! 0!.j6'l0LUL6!9Q :5 on well? .SJAQAIQJ new Our librarians ore: Miss Ruth Jackson, Mrs. Ann Faglini, Miss Josephine Frankenberger, Miss Catherine Goshkin. Library Assistants: Seated. B. Brunke, A. Johnso V n, . Sosin, 5. Plate, W. ToBaben, S. Gallimore, D. Eiternick, l. Koltschmidt, D, Drawz, M. Griftin, D. Hartvigsen, S. Holmes S. Syverstad, M. Langenbr-rg, A. Magni. Standing D. Brauer, K. Murder, L. Johnson, A. Cosgrove, C. Abraham, J. Dobin, V. Repple, J. Waldbuesser, B. Meziere, C. Love, l. Martin, D. Jantke. All through our lives we find ourselves lacking in the knowledge we either require or desire. Thus it is that our minds and hands reach toward the library to grasp the wealth of information found there. Our library is lined with many shelves, stacked with hundreds of books, chosen especially for the high school student. These differ not only in size and color, but also in subiect and even language. ln this generous and helpful array of volumes, we may find relaxation in the form of fiction, we may discover interesting new truths and opinions in non-fiction, we may fill our minds with facts and figures that we have located in reference books of all types. Our library staff gives helpful and courteous attention to those in need, and aids those students who are interested not only in carrying out their classroom assignments, but also in choosing books for their pleasurable reading. 6 Ml16!el'5tdl'l6bl'lg ancl glfLi6l6lllCQ .Ne I0 M Sofue Our pl'0LLl'l'l5 SUNG 5 ,g I UC? 1 HAVI F- Enusnc p, M ' 'Dug O, ' '0- CTURH The purposes of our modern educational system would not be fulfilled unless the schools afiered o curriculum Miss Phyllis Kreiss, Adlustment Counsellor Miss Margareth Greiner, Vocational Advisor A definite program is followed in the Adiustment Department through the tour years of high school. Orienting the students to high school begins in 8A when the pupils and their parents are interviewed, and individual programs are prepared lor each pupil entere ing high school. ln the second year all 2As are tested to re-evaluate abilities uncovered through previous testing. ln the third year, as this picture illustrates, the Juniors are helped to think in terms of their own voca- tional goals. The Seniors, through individual counselling, ore launched on the preparation for iobs, colleges, or other alter-graduation plans. Adiustment Oftice Aides, Group l: Row l' S. Dano, M. Hurtt, N. livesay, J. Bret: R. Krapl, E. Klaus, J. Halloran. Row 2. I. Arens, J. Briggs, P. Shanahan, D. Torgersen, D. Lenters, D. Tomasek, L. Poppe, C. Burmester, J. Hautie, B. Schmidt. Row 3. B. Oquist, R. Seaton, Miss Schryver, Student Aid Counsellor, Mrs. Vlasak, Tesv Recorder, Mrs. Boetticher, Psychologist, N. Selander, P. Craven, M. Glass. Not Pictured Miss leech, College Counsellor Adiustment Office Aides, Group 2: Row lg P. Smith, A. Weigel, P. Jacobs, B Glassen, C. Barham, E. Johnson, E. Dora chowicx. Row 21 D. Torgersen, J. Olmsted, K. Regalski, J. Toler, N. Burch, E. Jaeger, E. Dutten hofer, D. Braasch, P. Cheek, G. Gengen- back. Row 3. B. Hopkins, E. letter, J. Anderson, Mrs. McMillan, Reading Co-Ordinatorg Miss Maxey, Miss Block, Supervisors ot Records. Miss Kreis, Director, Mrs. Nelson, Testing, M. Muller, J. Rosenberg, F. Schoenhen. d' sted to their academic program. Daily, many that satisfied the needs of the students, and they, in turn, became a IU problems arise amongst the pupils. Some are only minor, while others require a helpful and understanding person d 'd b s and irls who desire assistance in clearing up to solve them. The Adiustment Department was establishe to ai oy g school or home difficulties. Perhaps they may be looking for a full or part-time iob, or a college where they might carry on their education. Whatever the reason may be, everyone, in the course of his four years at Lake View, usu- D t t Alwa s the students are t' at least one of the counsellors in this epar men . y ally has occasion to visit at some ime, met by a kind and capable teacher, who tries diligently to bring their probems to successful ends. 22 T I 0lfl'l One fo LISTENING TO HAMLET'S SOLILOQUY The conception of the teaching of English is gradually changing from the purely academic presentation to the adaptation of English used in everyday situations. Every- thing we do or hear is influenced by our native tongue: our knowledge of correct Eng- lish aids us with spelling, the correct usage of words and punctuation is needed in the letters we write, the understanding and interpretation of words we use daily, and in conversation held with our friends. Grammar, literature, and expression are all taught in our English classes so that they may be used in our daily living. Just as reading, writing, and spelling taught in regular English classes are a part of our life, so are the newspapers, television, radio, and other means of entertain- ment and information occurring in our daily routine. Our journalism classes teach ex- pression of the written word as used in newspaper and magazine writing. Correct usage of microphones, poise before television cameras, proper appearance on the stage, and good diction and expression are taught in the drama and public speaking classes. Proof of the talent from these classes many often be seen in the assemblies or oratorical contests. The English Department takes into consideration every phase of the subiect which will be an aid all through life. Selected contributions from the various English classes have been especially chosen, and appear on the following pages. 'Reprint from the Lake re View f! gll,l'L6lal'l'lQl'li6l 5 0 I WISH - To understand the birds and trees, To whisper softly to the breeze. To listen to the song of spring, To love and cherish everything. To know the language of a lamb, To see the wonders of the land. To talk to man and beast alike, To take myself oFl on a hike. To swim the waters of the lake, To know the beauty in a snake. To fly up high into the sky, To catch the clouds as they float by. To dance with the flowers and the weeds, To help Mother Nature plant the seeds. To brave the ocean and its waves, To talk with fish and sing with shells. To know the frogs that live in wells. To know the deer, the elk, the moose, To find caged animals, and let them loose. To end all wars and help build peace, To love our neighbors in the East. To tear down all destructive machines, To build a land of hopes and dreams. To do all this, and other things, ls what I wish in all my dreams. Mary Sanborn AB-7 AMENI' My gmbition is to be What my God expects of me, Not only faith in Him alone, But work in which my faith is shown. Work that gives God all the glory, Work that tells the wondrous story, That iust by Faith in Him We may conquer death and sin. My ambition is to be True and faithful, Lord, to Thee, My work shall show my faith in God, As along this road I trod, And, although it may be tearful, My heart no longer shall be fearful. Give me faith and strength, I pray, Lord make my ambition real today. Gerda Krueger IB-8 Study enhanced by visual aids. l al'l'll'l'lLlI aide .gil fl 0JUCQ6! ON FRIENDSHIP lt did not have a beginning, for a beginning brings an end, and it shall have no end. You say it must have had a beginning? Well, then, it began in my freshman year at Lake View. Here, at this institution of higher education, budded a friendship that shall continue to grow until it can grow no more. l have not prospered financially from it, but rather spiritually. lt has brought me peace of mind to know that during hard times, someone will stand beside me, whether we are together or a thousand miles apart. l could go on and state all the material things of life we have enioyed together, but it is that which you cannot touch that makes this friendship, lt shall never end. Nickolas Poolos 4B-7 Learning about future vocations. .55 kin, QI715 0 ogtefatlflfe af? QUQGA THE BALLROOM DANCERS As the Queen of the Wallflowers I have had a lot of time to notice people drag their feet across the dance floor. Believe me it is quite a sight. Let me tell you about some of these Gene Kellys of the Ballroom Crowd. While watching people dance I have noticed that there are six main classes of dancers. These are The Pedes- trian , The Grasshoppers , The Ghosts , 'tThe Python , The Spot Dancer , and The Visitor . First on the list is The Pedestrian , who dances by starting at one end of the floor, walks to the opposite end of the dance floor, turns around, and marches back to where he began. This traveling step continues until the dance is finished. Next comes The Grasshopper . He looks as if he did not come to dance, but to exercise, he likes music that is fast, furious, and wild. If the music is not fast, furious, and wild, the Grasshopper iumps around anyway. This type of dancer is also referred to as the Johnny Ray of the dance floor. Now comes The Ghosts , to which class I belong. We Ghosts become pale, turn hot ond cold, and get as far away from our partners as possible. When dancing, An hour in the library. THE MYSTERIOUS GIRL' Johnnie shifted his basketball bag to his other hand and made his way through the dark park which was a shortcut to his house. He felt the cold wind through the leather iacket he wore, and his cheeks were bright red. As he turned a corner and looked ahead of him, he saw someone lying on the ground. Coming closer he saw it was a girl, He ran to her, and took her hands in his. It was no wonder her fingers were like ice, for she was nat dressed tor this weather She was beautiful with hair as black as a raven, and skin as white as snow. The dusky blue dress she had on made her look like an angel, like something supernatural. Clutched in her hand was a rose, a beautiful red rose, Johnnie took his iacket off, ana as he slipped it over her, he felt the girl stir. Suddenly her eyes opened, her beautiful haunting grey eyes. Thank you, she mur- mured. Johnnie explained to her how he had happened to see her. Who are you? Where do you I I Committees for special projects in English in action no matter how great the distance between us is, we al- ways step an each other's big feet, and we always think everyone is watching us. 'tThe Python is the dancer who wraps his arms about his partner, holding her in a vice-like grip, like a reptile crushing his prey. This type of dancer usually sings bal- lads into the ear of his partner. When the dance is tin- ished, the Python's partner has o stiff neck, a broken back, and a bruised eardrum from the singing. Here we have the Spot Dancers , who are the lazy folks of the dance floor. They always stand in one spot picking up their feet, one at a time of course, in time to the music. Dance after dance they remain on one spot. The Visitors are the dancers who see a friend on the opposite side of the dance floor, and try to get across the crowded floor to talk with him. This trip is accom- plished by a series of stepping on toes, and much of that good ol' fashioned wiggling. These are the six groups of dancers that can be found on any dance floor, anywhere. To which class do you belong? Carole Miller AB-5 come from? he asked. She only smiled and said, We will never meet again so it does not matter. After I have rested I will go on my way. He sal beside her and the two talked. Johnnie unconsciously held her hand. She would tell him noth- ing ot her lite, so he did most of the talking. Finally the mis- terious girl iumped to her feet and said, l must go now. Thank you, Johnnie. I will never forget you. Here. Please lake my rose. Don't forget me. And lhen she was gone. A crash of lightning brought Johnnie back to the present. He lumped to his feet. He must have sat down lo rest, fallen asleep and had o dream. And now il was rain- ing. Ol course it had been a dream. What was the matter with him? He had better start lor home right away. Johnnie picked up his bag and began walking. Fast. Then suddenly he stopped, and looked down at his hand. He began lo tremble. For in his hand was a rose. A beaulilul red rosel Grace Oliva 3A-4 Creafiue mifing id SONNET It is so warm and nice outside today, The sun is shining brightly in the sky, And seeing birds in trees about to fly, I have to wonder why in school l slay. The chiIdren's voices ring so loud and gay, And I, in classes, am bored to death, and try To think how pleasant it would be to lie At home, in bed, and loaf the day away. But no, I stay in school and try to learn About the Revolutionary War, And how Napoleon met his Waterloo. While deep inside me schoolbooks l do spurn, And tired am I with revolution lore, I wonder why I have to stay in school. Warfare WINTER' Winter time is the chilliest time The chilliest time I know, Winter time is the chilliest time Because of the winds that blow. Winter time is the whitiest time, The whitest time I know, Winter time is the whitest time Because of the fall of snow. Winter time is the cheeriest time The cheeriest time I know, Winter time is the cheeriest time Because of the Christmas glow. Alice Tatera Renee Rabishaw 3B-3 4B-5 A SOPHOMORE COGITATES ' Though life begins when we are born, it seems to go so slow, For we are living, ignorant of things that we should know. Of things that cannot be learned from books, from talks or only dreams, But iust from thought, experience, and error so it seems. As slowly as our knowledge comes, we cannot learn too much Of human nature, kindness, love, happiness, and such. Marlene Schuller 2A-6 '-. .K Learning to use the micro- phono. 7' 5 6 Ma in anal .Safely ejslahifd are romofec! '61 H i'XD' BN Correcting our reading habits. l awoke early this morning, The sky was a blanket of blue. .Hun-4, THE NEARNESS searched the Heavens above me, And l saw a picture of you. strolled in the morning sunshine, The breeze was sweet-scented and cools' And, somehow all around me, I felt the nearness of you. OF YOU ' Even the touch of a blade of grass Fresh with the early morning dew, Made me feel within my grasp The wonderful magic of you. Why, oh why, do l feel within, These things that seem never to d l've pondered this question endlessly Could you tell me, darling, WHY? ie? stood by the banks of the river, 'The water was so calm-so blue. And in each tiny ripple, jogn NO.-Um 3B-3 l saw cz portrait of you. The making of models encourages study of Eng- lish. HOME FOR THANKSGIVING' Ellen Blake could not control the beating of her heart, nor the trem- bling of her hands. After the long months of waiting, the hour had finally arrived when she and her husband David were to choose the child they wished to adopt. They could have the child home in time for Thanksgiving! And oh, what a Thanksgiving they would have! Since the death of her daughter, her beautiful Charmaine, Ellen had not been herself. She carried her grief around with her wherever she went. Charmaine had been her whole life, the house had rung with her laughter. Now the house with only her and David seemed like a morgue. They needed a child, and somewhere o child needed them. The woman in charge of the or- phanage, a Miss Jones, ushered them into a room where a dozen or more children were playing. ln the center of the group, holding everyone's attention, was a beau- titul little girl. A girl full of the wonder of childhood. Ellen's heart started beating. How easily this youngster might take the place of Charmaine. David's eyes met hers in understanding. One small girl about four years old iust sat on a chair holding a small doll. David turned to Miss Jones and asked, What is wrong with the little girl over there? The woman replied, She's blind. She feels like an outsider and won't play with the other children. She has been here for about two years, and it is doubted she will be adopted. She is very unhappy. A force stronger than herself drew Ellen to the child's side. Kneeling before her Ellen took her hand in her own, and whispered Hello, sweetheart. Shyly the girl lifted her blank eyes to Ellen and murmured, hello , The tears slid down Ellen's face. This poor little child only four years old, and yet she was in a world of her own. Her own dark world. Ellen ran across the room to David. Let's adopt her. Let's help her to see through our eyes. She needs us, and we need to be needed. David looked at his wife and then at the child. He took Ellen's hand and together they went forward ta greet their new child. They went to bring their child home for Thanksgiving. Grace Oliva JA-4 raining in RMU ana! .wduidion id igrouiafeal IN THE SPRING . . . A clean blue sky with an occasional fluff of white float- ing by, the soft splash of the rollicking waves as they break along the shore, budding trees, a graceful bird, a busy squirrel, and a carefree boy. These are the things that make a spring day. Occasionally there is rain, warm life-giving rain, which, after it passes, leaves the air fresh and crisp, with a pleasing smell that delights the nose and clears the mind. Green . . . green all around . . . with a stray patch of bright young flowers garnishing the lawns and rolling hillsides . . . Nicholas Poolos AA-6 THE SAGA OF POOR MORTIMER ' How do you do! I am Mortimer. I am a marshmallow. I live inside a cellophane bag with about sixteen other marshmallows. We live on a pantry shelf, and the only thing I have to complain about is that it is awfully crowded in here! l can always feel the other marshmallows breathing down my neck! Being a marshmallow is not too bad excepting that, when the weather is damp, I can feel myself going to pieces! I have a crush on Minnie, one of the girl marshmal- lows in the bag. She is so cute! Her skin is as white as snow, and when she smiles at me I iust about turn to powdered sugar. Someday soon I hope to ask Minnie to marry me, and then we can raise lots of . . . sweet violets. At times, I wish something exciting would happen. Well! Looks like my wish is going to be fulfilled. Here comes the lady of the house, and she is looking straight at me. She iust pulled the bag off the shelf and ripped it open. YEOW!! The little witch iust stuck a fork into me! She does not realize how tender I am! Now she is carrying me somewhere. She iust dropped me into some cocoa. Ahh! This is the life. Just floating around. One thing bothers me though. l seem to get smaller, and smaller, and smaller, and smaller . . . Bye. Grace Olivia 3A-4 Exploring the world of books. THE NEW ARRIVAL The day had come when we were to see her for the first time. Mother and Dad were iust as anxious over her arrival as my sister and I had been. The time had come when we were to decide upon a name for her. The final decision was Betsy . Anxiously awaiting her arrival we took turns going back and forth to the window. Minutes seemed like hours, and the hands on the clock seemed to stand still. The silence of the room only brought about the louder ticking of the clock, and, at long last, we were informed that she was here. She was so sleek and streamlined in her new powder blue coat. She lived up to our fondest expectations. Every part of her was glistening in the sunshine. The height of our anticipations was realized when my brother drove up in front of our house with our brand new car. The anxiously awaited new arrival had come! Barbara Buehlman IA-3 THE DECISION ' On a cold wintry night, a heartbroken boy carrying a gym bag, stopped on an isolated bridge. As the boy peered over the bridge landing, he saw himself in the reflection of the icy water. He was on a basketball floor, standing on the free throw line. The game was nearly over and his team was behind by one point. An eerie silence hung over the crowd. The first shot he took missed the rim by a foot. His next was as bad as the first. The game ended--the opposing team, the victor. These unpleasant memories were recalled by the de- iected boy on the bridge. lf it had not been for him, his team would have won. Why could not he have made that shot? Again the boy peered into the water. This time it did not give him a picture, but seemed to offer him a way out. ' All right, he said to himself, if this is the way it has to be, I shall go through with it. Yes, it was on a cold, wintry night that a gym bag floated down an icy river, and a boy decided to try his hand at football. Bruce Galler 3A-l l jlze .SJ0cia!.S?cience:5 .gyroufcl .fdwalfen 5 A study of the many Helds in the Social Sciences is necessary, if we are to develop into Ameri- cans who are appreciative of our hard won heritage. Not only for our own country, but reaching far across the seas to lands that are foreign to us, this Department purposes to increase our knowl- edge of our native land and other countries, and causes us to be mindful of the treasures we possess upon a free soil. A panel discussion on one of the maior problems of today is being conducted in Civics 2. Past events in Amer- ican History are brought to life through Visual Aid. The dramatization of a scene in the develop- ment of our great West. 2 0 a greafer Ylnclerfifancbng o uman mfafiona ilad The classes in United States History strive to acquaint us with the back- ground of our country, and the reasons for its establishment. In the Civics class- es we dwell upon our republican form of government and the democratic way of life, and are encouraged to profit by the mistakes of our ancestors so that as potential leaders we will be able to as- sume civic responsibilities, and guard our freedom at the same time. Through the medium of open discussion, debate, the textbook, and visual aids, the events ot the past are revealed to every stu- dent before he leaves high school, to be grasped and used in his lite as a citizen of tomorrow. Parents greeted by the faculty in the Social Science Department. Charts ot all types help us to understand what we study. We learn to recognize the flags of the United Nations. X TH e GRE ffl, DECl5lO'f4 Wafhemaficd e un A trigonometry class is start ing out on a field trip, 1' JA, . X., X I AVA, Geometric designs are made and studied in plane ge- ometry. The quadratic equation is illustrated in Algebra 3. Wit .g, vigaion, aviation, and interplanetary communication, the necessity for mathematics is also in great demand. Positions in these professions depend upon a mathematical basis for all calculations and observations. lt is not only those who choose to go into one of the above vocations who need a knowled f h ge 0 t e subiect, but for all, because of the three-dimensional world in which we live. h the ever-increasing importance ot engineerir' na ' t' Mathematics can . p y ng a game to some, and, there- fore, those who are interested enroll in a four-year course. When the higher level of work is reached, it is no longer a question of how much a teacher makes one do, but rather, how much does one want to get from the study of mathematics. If one continues with his mathematics, his reasoning powers and wits are sharpened. The every day problems seem to become more under- standable, happier, more stable persons are sent forth into the world of toda also be made enjoyable lt is iust like la i Y. Ill jozifering oreignt rienclftlzilafi jhrough language Through our foreign relations with other countries, we have acquired many new friends. Here at Lake View our curriculum offers Latin, Spanish, French, and German. For students going to college a language is required, but there are many who take these subiects iust for the love and beauty ot the language, and to broaden their education. When studying these different languages, we learn about the geography of the various countries, the people's way of thinking, their native foods, interests, and customs. 'fir Buenos Alumnosu Good Students 'iwzunqi -Hlqr Hic sunt Acta Diurna Vestrau Here is your paperf Nous aimons beau- coup le francais. We like French very much. 'Chantons des chan- sons francaiseslm Let's sing some French songs! Fr6hliChe Weih- nachtenu Merry Christ- mas ! ' 6 0 mere Wea! yfnyriferiezi HHCHTS eff!! re nrauedcl ibaify Today in this rapidly advancing world we use scientific methods more and more. lt is wise for young people to seek a career in the scientific field, as it is continually growing and becoming more important in our lives. Here at Lake View the science course begins with Gen- eral Science, which is required of all Freshmen. This guides them towards more fully understanding the machines, im- plements, and natural occurrences of everyday life. Learn- ing from experiments offers a more interesting way of education than through text books. With units ranging from composition of substances and heat energy to weather control and the solar system, it is no wonder that this course serves as a backbone for future achievements. ln the second year the student should take the science of living things -Biology. The beginning of this study leaves the student awe-stricken. An entirely new world has been opened to him, for he has been introduced to a part of Nature. Discovering tiny one-celled animals in a drop of water through a microscope, and studying the life cycles, body structure, and functions of plants and animals proves to be highly fascinating. Much know- ledge is gained by observing the many specimens which are brought in by all. These vary from birds, snakes, and rabbits to flowers, plants, and leaves. lf the student .70 prepare M5 C911 .14 Cgiienfi ic has a strong enough stomach, he does some dissections of lower animals such as frogs and worms. Occasional field trips around the neighborhood observing first hand wonders of Nature are fun, as well as educational. Chemistry and Physics may be chosen by our embryonic scientists in the third and fourth years. In Chemistry the student develops a new outlook on life. He begins to interpret things by using the molecular and atomic theories. Experiments such as making ginger ale and fudge for studying gas pressure and crystallization add to his enthusiasm. His world now seems to be an enlightened mixture of test tubes, formulas, and Bunsen burners. Surely, Chem- Zl Sl istry opens one's eyes as to what one might anticipate may be discovered in the future. Finally, he reaches Physics, the last hill to climb. Learning the forces of ' 1' gravity and the mechanics of elec- tricity, heat, light, and sound are truly new experiences for anyone about to embark on a scientific career. XXI -sd paffernd ancllgoiw V A four-year course in Home Economics is offered to every girl at Lake View. Dur- ing her first year she usually takes clothing where she learns to choose materials and patterns wisely, and gains poise and develops personality. Clothing is a course of un- limited possibilities. A girl may continue this training for a career or just as a house- wife, but it is certain to be useful in everyday living. The pictures show the various steps in the process of making clothes. They are learning the selection of patterns, and the cutting, sewing and fitting of clothes. Finally, they are taught proper grooming, and are ready for any occasion. 600Ling .95 .X4l'l .1414 jlzaf .gjlzoufolfgracfice Needles and pins, needles and pins, When a girl marries her troubles begin , but not if that girl is a wise one, not if she takes Home Economics. Especially impor- tant to any homemaker is to know how to cook. A course in Foods teaches girls more than how to prepare meals. It instructs them in the methods of canning food as the girls in the picture are doing, in the correct manner of serving meals, and in the Plan- ning of menus for healthful living. These girls will step forward into the adult world secure in their knowledge of social graces and proper etiquette. 3,34 S 0 4 i H .df W Our Jdim- 0 20,08 gmergencied lb a U . Cqf-lon O ,575 5 V 'K k if sg V' x N l .ZS . W , ,,,., 6 Q .f4nJ WlaLe Our .HOIWLQ5 .fgffracfiue ....-.1-n - f--..--s- .. ,. .- D Q forming her duties properly to insure sanitary care. She is trained in the care and feed- ing of infants, and how to select edu- cational toys for children. More and more stress is put on the importance of keeping a budget, since she must become conscious that this has an important place in homemaking. The modern housewife should strive to make her home as attractive as pos- sible. These girls are taught how to fur- nish a home, entertain properly, and be the perfect hostess. Home Management is the final course in Home Economics. A girl learns how to take care of a bed-ridden patient, and chart his progress, to re- cognize symptoms, and apply first aid. She also receives training in read- ing a thermometer, tak- ing a pulse, making a hospital bed, and per- WHA7 i 46 'S A sf,-,: ,d'3 ' M3 gun ffih 6 .. Manx: 9044110 Q 6'-'fue gf, loiumm' Vovnm ANQ To rn 1l,, A 890' 9' Tum 5 PENNY 'rr KC: '00 ? X NVQ uk M7405 W4NrM 'fs' Q PIANMM --.MWGET 7 .7-11 S Wxwi 'ni Q ees , ,piwsli WW 1 W. 14 W QR :J . ' pu X' Q 2226415 M ffm Qifx Q ' f W I in 0 ... 512 fjwgrg f??2Qz4,, l'5Lf.L ww' glial? 354 Hoax mrfff lic WP7a7n. X? , z QCffC1Fvv f' WBAM Z 5 N -If .Q.v,,,,V,QNg ,Q , g b Mn GLM ,,,f MQW, .. xfuddh M MA.. , MU ff , ', L94fz4z'nn N -Apqxnvwh M5wA 1-vw'-n. HREF fd X ' MAL if .- -M . L 'fa-1, 5 Q77'ffq 3 'mf 0-,EA of 'fx ,QCor0wX6Ijww Ayo,,,u,. ,- Wwfw 2, 3 V im Studio Sketches ofij 1-4:1 . Mm QM! 51010071 fame wr my, ,f lol. M526 ffijilffwlwm 314 ffa-25 wa? . M 6 A . ,9 lm lm' hm aw uw 1 af iaqfwewf M .izafff f..t.Ju. lgizmwjtufi lghmznggjlif X W Q 54 mf- Q5 hw W WL WZ' 70 Wff' , 1. 4, , A ww 'fame ' f MTZLA M if fd kv JM QZMWMYA A 2 6,12 , 93, u Q Cl Q A6 ' mfg nd! Mm I if no n , ou H go I X Q,.... A1 W A Hwy' 1 f 'f I - , H MMM ohm R , U' Q Vw Q,-- I 'v X K. J' X N3 K 17 ,V has ffwfl I fm My JDM QM-LK MMM 'Wff ' MMM aww ,fzmzfji CLF X XM fi ww Mfffwf, W fMf'W H 7'Za.4,a,n1 I Nj' 4 . Al rw.: fm WF ffm-W-X 1.c9N'J.ZC'.i.fi..i.4 ..giffR gfwf' QJQWM 9lllV OL, GMD! 0'7MMff M- W X Q QQ! 'ZMLLF 1 ' JCM, fmt -1 Tm ,. 'lssgg 4. TA ,isa s w .-f5s', ,335 225,715 ff , WWW I xr - fv 4 fy My cf- cz' .3 sax me .fglolareciafion 0 Rauf? ana! gorm When a student enters our Art Department, he may expect to do more than drawing and painting. He has a chance to learn sculpturing in clay, making different types of deco- rations according to the seasons, and making floral pieces for Lake View's many festivals and activities. A class is painting from life. Yes, we use real models! Here we see a class of Mr. Johnston's holding pieces of their work which may be any- thing of the student's choice from lettering to scenic views. Some of Miss Wick's art stu- dents study work done by fel- low classmates, and often aid in constructive criticism. 'ffftkcl V' 'if tal'-iv-an 7I1?1t ,54 I9 ull!! Q 3 X , N. Q, K .2 3 N1 l Q W bt 4 K t Q A ft 4 X if gw e Q u 1 5 X . if ' 5 , E i Q 4 5 5 ' Q l fe' A If Q1 gf 5 e x Q s A ..' XE if gm X fp 5.5 ' 'W' 1: 35 4 lil gl? M'0CLJQHing 0 OMIA CMAUVCL ' gI 0lfU'1 .fgffainecl .glzrouglz flze .Sindy 0 Jdrf ln the pictures disclosed on these pages the classes are engaged in the various phases of art work, or are dis- playing their finished products. There are students paint- ing a view of old Lake View for the Class Day program. ln another picture, the finishing touches are being applied to the floral decorations. Miss Zesbaugh's classes are at work on the Christmas tree decorations, and below we see a group displaying completed ones. Miss Crowley and her art students spent many weeks of preparation on the life- size figures for the beautiful creche that adorned the Ash- land Avenue entrance. iss'-- - S V349 T1 1 ja fenfecl IMJICQA l?Lnc! in fo .,H6l,l lTl0IfIy Miss Naomi Sweet Director Have you ever passed a student hurrying through the halls and heard him hum- ming a lively tune? He may be one of the members of the A Cappella Choir - so filled with enthusiasm that even outside the classroom the melody lingers with him. The appearances of this group, both in and out of school, are heralded as note- worthy and inspiring, and, because of this, they often are invited to give a command performance before some well-known organization. Under the cheerful leadership of Miss Naomi Sweet they practice daily-striving for perfection in song. The results of these hard hours of rehearsing are witnessed by students and friends of Lake View at the Spring and Fall Concerts. Their soothing melodies, deeply religious numbers, spirituals, and light airs appeal to every type of taste in vocal music. This past year they participated in a vocal workshop at the Conrad Hilton Hotel and performed at Lyon and Healy, as well as for the Youth Conference at the Morrison Hotel. These constitute but a few of their many and varied activities. Most of the Choir members are upper classmen, although membership is not restricted to any specific year. However, many have yearned to be a part of this group -to share in singing the lilting tunes and thrilling the hundreds of listeners. xlaredding jim Rauf? ofsong FIRST SOPRANO: M. Bernerl A CAPPELLA CHOIR MISS NAOMI SWEET, Conductor A. Norman D. Peterson A. Cosgrove M. Van B. Dimon B. WickliFf A. Dozier R. Fichfer FIRST ALTO: G' Hayes B, Abel B- Muck N. Caballero C. MGIYSG R. Jacobs M. Meier D' lever E. Melcher C' Mons D M. Sump A. Meyerowllz B. Schulz M. Shaver L. Zimmerman SECOND SOPRANO. I. Adolfson SECOND ALTO: N. Andreevsky H. Braun L. Below K. Clausius N. James B. Glaeser R. Kirby R. Lallinger C. La Rosa E. Marchuk R. Nelson T. Oslfeld FIRST TENOR1 D. Lara A. Sandborg K. While W. Yadgir SECOND TENOR: D. Anderson K. Gross A. James D. Miller D. Platt FIRST BASS: E. Allen W. Clark C. Combs R. Elsenhardl J. Heverans R. Penny SECOND BASS M. Bernerl R. Brylon A. Fox P. Kimball M. Paul J. Pholiades R. Poynter P. Roehl xx , X. Sis .,.. 1 . Exam 5 9 4 gn - , S N 1r f .. . ? w J fi Wir-. Af MT' 1 FA Q wma: we .4 . .. R: N 3' fr' s' Y w' .J ' Q Q 1 2 Yi' Z :.'ww'Q X :xx gk QQ x Q M X ' Y 5 w X 'PS -v sv ,,.w,,.i S . , , 55 e Q we-' Nw A x . it rj 'f 5 I' f' 3 Whfw-SQ 5 !-'wxmm 1 f .7 o I jf 360.50 Wuc6l'C C911 jbeir F rx! Violins J D. Davenport, Concertmistress A. Barz H. Gflxl D. Minot E. Radtkc A. Winters Second Violins E. Ramos, Principal J. Gustafson J, Hoover H. Mangi H. Schramm D. Smith G, Stromberg B, Tollacksen Violas M. Yost, Principal l. Bollinger D. Bordeaux J Briggs, Not Pictured J. Cascio, Not Pictured CONCERT ORCHESTRA A, Dameriicn 1. Hudson A. Ore N. Rasavich K, Wulf, Not Pictured Clarinels B. Smith, Principal J, Fritz M. Stanislaus Saxophone P. Wicklift Trumpets C. Richards, Principal D. Johnson, Not Pictured J. Knutson D. Menchey, Not Pictured Trombonex N. Rashid, Principal E. Fischer H. Radtkc Cells R. Perls, Principal S. Eckardt N. Johnson L, Lintnev C. Pett R. Ramspcck H. Sams C Sandberg Basses P Scl'1raft,Principa' D. Del Dotto J. Panos H. Sorgatz ea nfs Oboes E. Hcnsel, Principal A. Kruse Flutes P. Clark, Principal A, Adkins C. Fuentes D. Grubb French Horns J Bretz, Principal D. Draw: L. Pctros J. Taler Tuba J Morton Percussion G. Fessler, Principa J. lc-slain T. Piazzisi Pianist I. Duwell 7? wi 'N The curtains part, the auditorium becomes hushed as the audience gazes at a lovely picture of graceful young ladies about ready to put forth every effort to produce an outstand- ing program. Whether the music is light and gay, or reverent, listeners are enthralled by their excellent vocalizing. Anyone who attended the Fall and Spring Music Festivals will long remember the sacred Ave Maria and the rhythmic Begin the Beguine done by the Special Girls' Chorus. One of the innovations of the year has been the sextet which was formed during the fall semester. The girls most recent contribution to Lake View's growing reputation has been their radio broadcasts, which were heard on Thursday morn- ings from the Board of Education Building. D. Albrechl Allen Altounian Anderson Beyak Buchner Burkes N. Caballero Canney Curley Carlson Carlson Cavanaugh Church Cieslak Cmelku Cole Conley Degelman Dehning Duclos Durhcn Franchina Gavora George Grossman Harnesk Hedgren Hopfer Hopkins Hurll Jacobs Johnson Johnston Kadlec Korcck Kuhn Landini Lawruncwicz Levengood Logsden Lundgren Miss Dor ufiic 6 ?fIA!!5..f,1.7., Q othy M. Hutchins Director 34. 5p....r UMW. . H J. Mongi J. Morkwell J. Motley B. Mueller B. Mueller B. Nunes G. Olivo J. Ormsby B. Pehan K. Pohle l. Poppe B. Priesler N. Quinn M. Reid C. Reynolds K. Rhyne R. Rohler C. Ross E. Rudd K. Somer R. Schick M. Schroeder D. Schulze M. Seubert N. Skogsberg M. Smith B. Soderblom G. Slogenson P. Tang D. Thompson D. Tillman S. Wolgren A. Weber R. Weinberg D. Whcn C. Wilkens ' A. Wilson B. Winters A. Wipplinger W. Zaucha N. Zindt C. Zirk Membership in this outstanding organization is attained by first learn- ing the ropes in the beginning Glee Club, which rehearses every day the fourth period. At the end of the semester those who have worked hard become part of the Special Girls' Chorus. Lake View is proud of this group whose performances under the capable direction of Miss Dorothy Hutchins will remind us of our Four Glorious Years long after our high school days are over. aknf - .jslarcl mr - gfhciency Captain Louis D. Walz, better known as Cap , again has brought fame to another championship band. His skillful leadership, patience, and encouragement fundamental elements of our success, and have brought us straight S in the last tests. When the freshman enrolls in the Beginners' band, he has taken his first step Lake View with have been the four band con- toward molding his talents for future participation in band activities. The next step is the intermediate organization Jensen. J. Heidersbach. Rabishcw, B. Adkins. P. Dillon. .Xu Drum Majors: J. Knutson, J. Heidersbach. Trombonesf I. Aslandes, A. Monschke, A. Lodge H Radtke, E, Fischer, N. Rashid, D. Derskey D Baritones: D. Thompson, C, Peterson, T. Carpenter Sousaphonesf R. Rabishnw, F. Stuckwisch, A. Adkins G. Jensen, N. Ryding, J. Morton. Majorettes: P. latke, I. Frankel, S. Richardson Drums: J. Lesiak, T. Piazzisi, G, Fessler, P. La e lyk' ' '. A gy fag. ' ff 'hgfi .A ' N ,,. Q A ,. I l, x .-A . 1 X Vai-nr.. 6 ll rQ. d, vii-'f' 57 f G ,Q in- ,- . 7 L an ' X 2,2 A',- 'f ig' W 2 if 2i m, if 8 - a 15 ilk ' 'Y ,Qx'j5f.Nl ? '11, .Wy fi '13 gf , it Q F .,-AQ -fa ,'-3 . 5 aa ji ' ff gQ,5k,g X f 1, 45 ' q W fy 1 ja 2 ya ,- W , 9 a 3 B Q? +A C 7 P, ' - A ln , i s X 2 f qv A 'f N V,,'N .. ,.-u-uJL..u ll jf , X 6 3 ,Q is F Q F -. ,, in , ' f- 'ff ff ' J L ff? A 'fi Ili Ii' , . I K L ,v.-'!d Mg V K . .g A 3, rub ei? 5 Q 52 me Junior Clzorud rcffienb At our Spring Music Festival a new musical organization was introduced to Lake View. It was the Junior Chorus under the direction ot Miss Alice M. Figg. Although the chorus was started only last February, two months later we were thrilled by the beautiful music it produced. The members are young in years, but the strength of their voices and their exuberant spirit made their performance an impressive and inspiring one. The main purpose in forming this group was to give the Freshmen and Sophomores an opportunity to work together in a chorus of this type. Any lower classman who has not had previous choral training is qualified For the Junior Chorus. The enthusiasm and sincerity with which the members take their work make us glad to welcome the Junior Chorus into Lake View's musical department. ,4 1Q,..,...... of Cla... s4,..f J.1..,.,..,,. C. Adorns C, Anderson T. Anderson Y. Anderson G. Bernsleln J. Boflorn R. Broll D. Busch J. Cosino V. Ciobotlori D. Cleslok R. De Chrisiopher J. Demeiry E. Ermoion S. Golintsolos F. Golineos J. Gerhnrdl S. Glonting A. Gtlss Gonscholl Govedorico Gromon Grimmel Hulse Johnson Kelly Kelly Kullberg Lomberl Lo Reoux Le Mor Lemke Levin Lewis Lindberg Linke Lowery Lynch JUNIOR CHOIR G. J. P, H. J, M. M, N. E. D. 1. E. B. P. R. D. B. W. H. Morkko Mayhew Mozzoni Melcher Miller Miller Molyko Nicklos Nulini Nystrom Oeflinger Poskos Reiners Roth Rudolph Sonculi Scollo Schulsvod Schunk Schwab Schwcke Sheridan Sklore Slocey Terry Volkers Volkmor Von Busch Wokehom Weed Weiler Weilzel Whillock Wise Youngbloom Miss Alice M. Figg Director . KQ we M Nz' wk x M ,Qin gf s v a -xg 2 x Q X , N X w N' S : WN fs X Q S 1 -in 9 Y f Xa 1 fx r 31 g . X ,Q N x P ' 3 Sm 2 , , : ,. 1 1 f 5?1l. 5: wi N K V Lx f : x L .,: Q15 l. t 2,5 NQFQ' rw il . ,. 1 f nv x W fr. X ,e 1 w 'wi x s Q X We Q I ,Q Q3 Q in fc W Q :W ' ' ,ytxs N2 as 'fl All . Y ML waif glue guziinedzi P!6! Comptometry, stenography and transcription, salesmanship and advertising, a practical knowledge of the most common business machines, and bookkeeping help to prepare the young person for future work. Lake View offers a complete commercial course to satisfy even the most critical employer. Employers warlt alert well-trained young men and women with some comprehension of the industrial world. Those who choose to follow such a vocation can obtain a complete and satisfactory training that helps them to fulfill their plans for the future, and to give the employer of today a chance to obtain his ideal employee the Lake View graduate . Learning to keep accurate ac Counts. if Will you take a letter, please? Good advertis- ing results in increased sales. x. . I N To work with fig- ures is essential. OZICLLQ MQW Week Our WQQL A scene in the Deaf- Oral Room. Preparing the lesson for tomorrow in the Sight-Saving Room. Lake View is one of the few schools in Chicago that includes in its organization two special divisions, namely, the Deaf-Oral and the Sight-Saving classes. The students come from other districts to attend these divisions, the purpose of which is to aid them to a successful completion of their courses. The members of these divisions attend regular classes in the school, but return to their special rooms for study. They take part in all extra-curricular activities, including membership in the Honor Societies. ln the Deaf-Oral room there is a group hearing aid used for speech and auditory training. Often records are played to stimulate the hearing of these students. The Sight-Saving room is equipped with indirect lighting, large print typewriters, and books with eighteen point type, as well as walls painted a soft green-all of which aid in the lessening of eye-strain. F7 2 OMF pl 0gI al'l'l5 307' gli? elffledtel' . ENGL 'sn r .QL - 1 :mn - 1 o r fivulm, R , 7 :QU i411r1'1...-1.1 g 'n W' 35, 8 4:15 S 'P11-yt 111- - x , r 1 V11 ,, ' 4' 11 0:13 shanuh 4 1 ,. 11 1 ,, , 1 ,H , U I 1:11.11 , Nl nf 7 ,,., ,V 1 , Nz rl 1. V v ' 'Y 1:1 ' 'T ' Slim t V X X 1- ,X 4 -, 1 Ji , ,W 2 ,. , , , : , if-wrupfg F N! xy in I xl I 'fl '11 R' 'l N 11 gf -fn.. , 55 1 1, ,, 1 '11, if V8 t ug wt '1 4' 1 I-.,1 4 4 I 11. I' Srnn-., gmmm' , , ,V 1 H f 1 41,1 . M1-7.1111,,. W a 43 I M' , X I ,H j 1411-.41 1 xxx 4 ' 111 F l ' I1 ' ,. wir 'Vi MAT S l ' ' :iii 1 1 1 Hf '4T1csS1 f 1 9 A211111 wi 'l 1 1, 1 lwlm, .' I ,EMA I by mu., ,Im - by , , ls, 11.31, 1 ,R -1m.111. . . 1 K' 1 1 .W th 11 , s ,. 1 . 1 1 1,1 1 1 ,I ,1,,1,., 1 M1-..-, x1 4 U Il , l ' ' 4 . k , 1' l .. 11.15 ,114 W Ll 1, A W M , ' lil J ' I X g .. A 1 u H 11 I 1- 313, I Duel 1 , I X 1 X x , 5' - gli: 11 I , I 7 1 5 I 1 1 .1-, 7 ug! A , 1 1, ,, I Vg , V1 f- fx ' 11:11, . M8 if :Zum I 1 , f ' I I 1, I 1 1 . ' 11 1 1 1 Lak 5 . 1 l Nmrr U 1 x, Nj 5' fflfi H,1.,,.,. 5 Xi H , ll K SCIENCE 1, , A l ' 1 When at last the semes- ter is under way and we are finally in the swing of things, the Lake re View publishes the Master Pro- gram to upset us once again. With great care each student makes out his schedule for the coming se- mester, juggling it about in order that he might eat with his friends, have ninth pe- riod gym , and some par- ticular teacher. Impatiently he waits to be called to the Registration Room where he might make his decisions final. When the day ar- rives, he rushes hopefully to this busy place, or, if he is a Freshman, he wanders aimlessly through the comparatively dark and deserted basement corri- dor, seeking the tiny, unnumbered cubby-hole at the for end of the building, somewhat fearful of an- other new venture. At last seated, he writes out the program of his choice, only to discover that the classes are closed, and he must start all over again. After much trouble he finally completes it, and takes it to be checked by Miss Eiberg and her group of able assistants. Wearily he leaves, feeling sorry for himself because of the miserable schedule he must follow for twenty full weeks. He does not yet know that by the day the new semester commences his program will probably be changed again. rainin ,gn .gzwlenf ouernmenf jocla 9 if James Meltzer, President, Miss Norma Conyne, Victor Andreevsky, President, All-School Council, Sponsor All-School Council, Second Semester First Semester First Semester Omcers. J. Meltzer, President, V. Andreevsky, Vice-President, A. Winters, Vice-President, J. Mangi, Treasurer, M. Olson, Secretary. Second Semester Omcers- V. Andreevsky, President, J. Markwell, Vice President, F. Zettl, Vice'President, J. Anderson, Secretary, J. Norum, Treasurer. sented on the All- The others pictured here are the delegates from the organizations and class presidents repre School Council. Each semester the All-School Council strives to add another service forthe school to its already long list of activi- ' ' b to Lake View boys who were either ties. One of the maior proiects this year has been to send Christmas gift oxes hospitalized or on active duty in Korea and Europe. Another first for our council is the supervision of our marshal system. This fairly new enterprise has proved very successful. 5 jo jak Our igfacezt in Wafiona!y4!!air5 omorrow The All-School Council fulfills its duties through the services of appointed committees which may vary in number according to the amount of work desired to be accomplished. During the present school year four committees have been selected to assume the responsibilities of success- fully maintaining the school's high standards, and taking care of those tasks which seemed most essential to the school's welfare. Social Committee L. McCarthy A. Winters M. Olson W. Motz K. Sandborg R. Chesne Finance Committee M. Schwartz J. Samuels M. Berry B. Altounian T. Piazzisi R. Chesne J. Meltzer J. Mangi . V4 Lunchroom Committee M. Glass V. Andreevsky G. Jungman F. Zettl Assembly Committee D. Steelberg J. Hoover B. Battenhauser L. Pomp R. Chesne J. Meltzer 'IXMWL f709ef!.ef lB Council Miss Regina Kelly, Sponsor Row 1: S. Glonting, President, E. Marchuk, L. Lambert, Secretary, B. Shoudan, M. Levin, Vice-President, S. Bridges, J. Easton, S. Piorkey, D. Filer, K. Liscan- drello, D. Wells. Row 2: M. Johnson, P. Winters, G. Seles- ki, L. Bodent, V. Moody, M. Rofus, M. Kelly, N. Bios. Row 3: P. Mozzani, G. Abinanti, L. Engeri- ser, J. Wise, A. DeJohn, F. Zuleger, M. Bruce, E. Lewandowski, C. Rowlett, B. Becker, P. Terry, G. Hammersley, C. Linke, D. Linke, D. Schneidwind. Not Pictured: J. McDaniel, F. Cunningham, D. Simonis. IA Council Mr. Charles McAlpine, Sponsor Row 7: J. Foelker, President, J. Conway, Secretary, S. Sachs, Treasurer, E. Larze- lere, A. Nooner, P. Schmidt, J. Faller. Row 2: D. Nystrom, R. Keefer, G. Mer- shimer, K. Grove. Row 3: B. Corvillion, J. Waldbuesser, C. Buschauer, P. Durand, D. Graman, J. Casino, K. Grove. 2B Council Miss Louise Trager, Sponsor Row 7. R. Stanger, President, Miss Troger, F. Horwick, Secretary, P. Cull, Treasurer, R. Baron, D. Ostrom, J. Semon, J. Der Motoian, D. Moorod. Row 2: J. Sasaki, J. Kannody, R. Walker, L. Marino, R. Poduch, C. Knoblauch, B. Wise, M. Long, M. Lollinger, S. Baron. Row 3: B. Soderblom, J. Kirk, M. Bushkin, B. Evar, N. Larson, P. Newman, P. Olsen, L. Wickstrom, J. Cavanaugh, B. Asp. Not Pictured: B. Glaeser, D. Schofernak, R. Barretto, D. Weiner, K. Button, A. Craughwell, S. Garbo, P. Bone. 2A Council Miss Helen Taggart, Sponsor Seated: L. McCarthy, President, Miss Tag- gart, K. Rhyne, K. Clausius, P. Sullivan, Treasurer, V. Soskin, Secretary, J. David, J. Adams, F. Nagel, P. Lane, J. Wolfe, A. Monschke, L. Abbot. Standing: N. Skogsberg, S. Bello, C. Den- ning, R. Becker, M. Smith, P. Jacobs. Not Pictured: D. Jossecky, R. Fuehrer. 51... ji. f,z...Af .Mfr 3B Council Mrs. Helene Uhlir, Sponsor Seated. E. Hollinger, J. Levengood, N. Johnston, R, Hulse, J. Lichtinger, C. , Logdson, J, Slater, Treasurer, B, Pehan, Secretary, J. Archer, R. Hopter, Vice' President, Mrs. Uhlir, L. Pomp, R. Villa- nueva, I. Albrecht, M, Strechart, J. Al- bert, B. Winters, K. Martyr, P. Baron, D. Thompson, E. Jones, J. Cheek, B. Bruni, N. Kuhn, President. Standing: C. Kazaniiun, D, Cuthbert, D. Hartmon,E. Allen, G, Schimmel,J. Lerner. 3A Council Miss Amalia Schaetzel, Sponsor Row l- C. DeVita, President, M. Deihl, J. Ormsby,Treasurer,B. Zimay, V. Andreev- sky, S. Fisher, A, Hipple, M. Trescher, M. Gebhardt, D. Carlson, Row 2: D. Covisi, M. Sumiac, E. Johnson, Secretary, I. Arens, R, l-loft. AB Council Mr, James Lotz, Sponsor Row I' K. Sandborg, President, E. Jaeger, Secretary, S. Sauer, Vice-President, L. Fretxin, Treasurer, J. Bretz, C. Monte- sano, B. Altounian, J. Mongi, M. Ser- ritella. Row 2. P. Kimball, C. Steelberg, M. Berry, S. Buitkus, B. Cablk. Row 3, C. Richards, H. Braun, E. Ring, L. Buhr, M. Schwartz, J. Samuels, R. Rabi, show. Not Pictured, A. Meyer, N. Nyland, D. Fretzin, E. Hedgren, C. Wilkins, R. Wol- ton, N. Burch, R. Hanrath, E. Vaydich. AA Council Mr. Arthur Fieser, Sponsor J. Heidersbach, D. Minor, C. Stromberg, M. Stanislaus, P. Wolf, M. Mertz, E. Hensel, Treasurer, S. Harwood, Vice- President, R. Forsythe, E, Frank, G. Ma- nale, V. Mauthe, H. Sorgatz, Sergeonte at-Arms, R. Schimmel, Secretary, W. Motz, President. Q .fes Q 1- as ,Q , ms W .Nl , , 5 N X X, ix? gifs X' X S . 5 ff Q QS WY 5 -Q' ff w is . xg 5. H X Q -XS: Q xx N S .. in i l l if 3 Q!-HQ QQ iw -. A K '30 . ,As PM if 13 ix, Y ,Q x -R SS 59 is ' gr. A V , ' qi F? in ENS fy is , ' N QF 'f' X l 4 X i5QQ-imki , 0 .X fx Y' PN ig wif: .fdncl So Egifts ur ag As we dash through the corridors, peering fleetingly at the clocks in the rooms we pass, we can only hope desperately to reach our destination in time. Miraculously, we manage to step across the threshold and close the door behind us iust as the shrill cry of the tardy bell announces the beginning of another school day. Once inside our own division room we feel a surge of relief and assurance. As we hurry to our seats, we glance at the familiar faces of friends we have known since our very first day at Lake View, and their cheerful smiles tell us that we are welcome, and that we belong here more than in any other room of the school. Here we have elected our division, class, and council officers, we have discussed school problems with our classmates, we have spoken up for what we have believed to be right. While catching our breath, we listen to the reading of the bulletin, a daily ritual exercised by all divisions. This fifteen minute period is never complete unless we have absorbed all the news it announces, for the bulletin is the guide to our daily activities. We realize what chaos and confusion would result in the school, if the day's schedule were not conveyed to us in such a straightforward manner. After the attendance is taken and all necessary announcements are made, perhaps there ore a few precious minutes remaining of our division period, and we wisely decide to put them to use toward the completion of some homework. Occasionally a shuffling foot or the turning of a page disturbs the silence. These slight sounds do not bother us in the least, but merely remind us that there are others who are studying iust as we are. As the bell announces the signal to leave, our minds are crowded with the schedule and events of the day ahead, and thoughts of division are forgotten. Although our classes change every semester, our division, the heart of the school, remains the same until we graduate - the cornerstone of our school day, a reminder of our purpose at Lake View. Division 4A-l Room 333 Miss Crowley Row l. C. Tuzzolino, B. Weber, M. Tanash, S. David, E. Mensel. Row 2: K. Schanzleh, G. Bruns, D. Minor, E. lefler, K. Kolman, R. Roth. Row 3: M. Markley, D. Warda, M. Sorgatz, R. Wimer, R. Chesne, V. Maulhe, .l. Hoover. Row 4: N. Ryding, H. Schmuel, G. Dumais, R. Eshoo, J. Markowitz. Not Pictured. C. Combs, C. Cole, W. Motz V. Zientek, H. Antonopoulos. 1 Division 4A-2 Room 5l2 Miss Lewis Row l: V. Johnson, B. Trush, L. Hasselbrink, T. Dodds, J. Maki. Row 2: P. Brown, L. Anderson, E. Duttene hofer, M. Schnoor, S. Holmquisl, B. Cor- villion. Row 3- J. Heidersbach, M. Hauffe, W. Handt, C. Nyren, L. Ahsmann, R. For- sythe, J. Thomas. Row 4: W. Behrens, B. Monale, J. Monte gomery, G. Monhardt, R. Jones, R. R. Eising, W. Nash, J. Gould. Row 5: J. Loveless, R. Janz. Not Pictured: C. Fuentes, R. Ross, C. Liesz. en iam Division 4A-3 Room ll5 Miss Taurog Row 1: M. Macher, J. Cascio, C. Spade, A. Bianchini, M. Merlz. Row 2: B. Ballenhauser, K. Samer, B. Thompsell, D. Goellner, S. Harwood, M. Slanislaus. Row 3: J. Ceretlo, O. Vaydich, B. Bates, B. Mueller, J. Zoboll, M. Yosl, E. Pedersen, J. Frilz. Row 4: A. Dameriian, J. Schneider, A. Mueller, J. Dusanic, L. Ashby, A. Mayer- hofer, C. Aslan. Nor Pidurel: C. Cohen, E. Ramos. D'vis'on 4A-4 Room 327 M'ss Moulding Row I: B. Mueller, E. Frank, B. Deerlz, B. Mueller, B. Adkins. Row 2: M. Hahnlein, J. Grulzmacher, D. Simzyk, l. Ehrhardl, l. Bishop, R. Schim- mel. Row 3: S. Newell, B. Blesius, M. Larson L. Halloran, Miss Moulding, S. Envia. Row A: A. Fox, J. Knutson, R. Green, F. Erickson, R. Bauer, R. Schoenbeck, B. Fleck. Row 5: J. Reinhardlsen, D. Holt, B. Ullmer, R. Brylon, P. Scharfenberg, J. Fry. No? Pictured: B. Guslafson, B. Plalke, A. Pefersen, B. Chrisl, W. Gluesing. Division 4A-5 Room 314 Miss Roelh Row 1: S. Plate, B. Forsylhe, M. Margos- sian, A. Cerda, L. Schreiter. Row 2: D. Gussy, E. Radlke, l. Bird, J. Ros- enberg, R. Kirby, V. Dufly. Row 3: P. Shanahan, C. Lemke, R. Swan son, R. Lange, E. McCarlhy, P. Rabin son, W. Yadgir. Row 4: G. Baum, G. Tagney, P. Sachs, A Wipplinger, P. Wolf, E. O'Dwyer, P Ross, E. Meyer. Row 5: E. Kunze, S. Scholl, S. Simkus, R Kamiar, R. Carlson, C. Slromberg, E Carlslon. N01 Pictured: R. Bradley. ,J eniord Division AB-l Room 3l6-2 Miss Airlane Row 7 R. Bieschke, J. Herdrich, M. Pres- tiano, C. Wientraub, B. Altounian. Row 2: M. Gloss, L, Buhr, A. Durhan, J. lundgren, B. Zipse, B. Burkes. Row 3 S. Buitkus, J. Olmsteod, C. La Rosa, D. Grows, V. Johnson, A. Winters, A. Bradley. Row 41 F. Amari, P. Ehlman, L. Shervey, D. Ryckoert, R. Cummings, J. Bennett, P. Zwolinski, M. Emory. Row 5- P. Kimball, G. Colton, A. Riese, D. Jensen. Not Pictured M. Vogel, J. Emory. Division AB-2 Room l26 Miss Leete Row l: J. Mongi, A. Cmellcu, D. Sperondio, P. Geyer, M. Cerda. Row 2: B. Heath, B. Jerlmlin, T. Goss, D. Bordeaux, B. Thurber, P. Wenzel. Row 3: K. Spangler, N. Rasovich, H. Rose, D. Lenfers, D. Kernaghon, J. Lo Bianco, Row 4: R. Ferguson, N. Burch, J. Morlon, R. Knill, J. Harlline, H. Sums, B. Smith. Row 5 R. Emmerich, D. Steelberg. Not Pictured D. Johnson, M. McMahon, S. Richardson, J. Prince, C. Petri, T. Col- lins, B. Gibbs. Division AB-3 Room 3l6'3 Miss Zimmerman Row lf J. Carmody, L. Markko, M. Scholls, M. Fisher, J. Dubofslny. Row 2: R. Hansen, L. Bollinger, H. Braun, G. De Rosa, M. Schroeder, N. Degelman. Row 3: N. Ohlson, G. We-sling, R. Jacobs, H. Schmuel, R. Hadeler, B. Coblk, D. Roberts. Row 4: C. Steinbach, L. Cornett, J. Grib- ben, H. Weber, K. Leonhardt, S. Sauer, S. Noble, W. Seeland. Not Piclured' B. Lindrnan, D. Lorenz, G. Banos, R. Canney. en iord Division 4B-A Room 2l2 Mrs. Geib Row 1 E. Voydich, A. Lo Buds, M. Sump J, Schneider, N. Nylond. Row 2 R. Murooka, B. Gordner, J. Jande beur, D. Gilbert, P. Proxmorer, B. Wolf Row 3. B. Rees, M. Mackey, V. Kloepper M. Aogaurd, B. Nunes, M. Boltiolo, D Molchow. Row 4. B. Confrell, J. Boesch, R. Joyce W. Lewis, C. Frankel, J. Mossolh, M Olesh, J. Lo Borbero. Row 5 J. Lewis, R. Honrolh. Nor Pictured J. Ocholc. Division 4B-5 Room 305 Mrs. Hcindwerk Row l R. Lollinger, J. Brerz, I. Roedel, D. New, J. George. Row 2 J, Nupe, R. Rudd, J. Solberg, R. Perls, M. Tebbens, R. Robishow. Row 3. J. Terrelli, E. Ring, M. Anderson, B. Lord, D. Tomasek, C. Richards, D. Menchey. Row 4 M. Berry, B. Tallocksen, J. Toler, J. Hudson, K. McDaniel, L, Jonke, J. Schollus, E. Forsler, Division AB-6 Room 332 Mrs. Berminghom Row I D. Grubb, J. Kenlolo, M. Shaver, L. Lorson, S. Rinord. Row 2 P. KurIh,A. Meyer, A. Schenk, P. Burns, M. Wittig, I. Huupi. Row 3 P. Pow, M. Holz, D. Maxwell, J, Johnson, P. Wickliff, J. Rodkey, S. Harris. Row 4 K. Sondborg, B. Wulton, C. Smith J. Spedole, G, Hanson, G. Gufmon, l. Frazier. I No! Pictured R. Rohmig, M. Orlich, B Mock en iorgi Division AB-7 Room 202 Miss Hutchins Row l R. Cayobon, J. Kreiling, I. Balker D. Sluarl, D. Harrison. Row 2. M. Sanborn, P. O'Donnell, J. Gug gina, G. Hollolz, A. Korack, J, Collins Row 3' J. Hillman, B. Hilch, G. Wenle D. Gasl, G. Fessler, M, Knoblauch, E Blomberg, Row 4: C. Wilkins, J. Lindquisl, N. Poolos R. Kadlec, B. Gill, R. Hoehne, C. Hen drickson, E. Joeger. Row 5: E. Hoff, R. Rohler, P. Boyd, E Harlnell. Nor Pictured A. Adkins, T. Drain. Division AB-8 Room 318 Mr. Johnslon Row l. J. Erickson, E. Hedgren, L. Kuhl mann, M. Marchuk, V, Sommer. Row 2 M. Prall, C. Barham, M, Schwarlz M. Berry, l. Mellger, V, Vellerlein. Row 3 D. Fields, R. Perls, M. Lucas, J. Mul vihill, J. Miller, M. lgnalich, B. Gibbs Row 4: R. Kalnmalis, F. Zelll, P. Pukis, J Guinand, J. Baron, J. Harnesk, P. Cheek J, Toler. Row 5: Mr, Johnslon, E. Rcimsden, J. Lew andowski, J. Mellzer, l. Mershimer, R Verrnn. Not Picfured F. Cunningham, C. Karolus B. Mendlell, A, Miller. Division 4B-9 Room 325 Mrs. Landl Row l- C. Priebs, P. Clark, E. Brown, A Norman, D. Carlson. Row 2 D. Andrews, C. Schimkal, V. Smith, B. Slein, L. Wells, J. Samuels. Row 3- M. Slokes, S. Pasel, B. Dimon, L. Frelzin, S. Dermafoian, J. Sullon, A. Thiele, Row 4 B. Huskamp, R. Wilmer, D. Lara, D. Nelson, G. Popodos, C. Riley, D. Frelzin, R. Baer. Row 5 R. Poynter, D. Smith, R. Slopo, W. Holllord. Nor Pictured N. Esvang, S. Jacobs. un ford Special Division Room 2ll Mrs. Maiden, Mrs. Powers Row 7: M. Serrilella, A. Poremba, l Roniss, M. Poole, l. Duszynski. Row 2: C. Monlesano, G, Cupuro, J. Bo nem, A. Poremba, Mrs. Maiden, l.. Beyok Row 3: D. Timmons, M. Kramer, B. Wesl L. Peters, J. Weed, D. Beyak, K. Garner Row 4: M. Koscielny, D. Seegert, C. Nem cic, H. Antonopoulos. No1Pic1ured: l. Roniss, S. Archer, D Schulze. Special Division Room 302 Mrs. Courtney Row 1: M. Guagenti, C. Cook, J. Monti, M. Kcsdorf, M. Smith, Row 21 C. Christ, Mrs. Courlney, F. Harvey, R. Sanzenbacker. Nov Picfured: R. Gursky, W. Schwuke. Division 3A-l Room l23 Dr. Brown Row I: B. Morgan, D. Carlson, R. Seolon, N. Nelson, N. Corlopcssi. Row 2: M. Kosl, M. Deihl, C. Benkowsky, R. Fichler, B. Buchholz, C, Koehler. Row 3. R. Woller, M. Mencel, C. Quinn, N. Rasbid, J. Anderson, B. Preisler, R. Schaaf, Row 4: H. Slanley, J. Kennedy, V. Andreev- sky, K. Scheib, D. Sadzeck, C, Czernie- jewski. N01 Picfured. G. Bode, J. Duclos, J. Stacey, P. Smilh. uniorfi Division 3A-2 Room 205 Miss Norton Row I. J. Marchuk, A, Kruse, M. Gebhardt, S. Landini, C. Ross. Row 2: D. Peterson, G. Romanaff, B. Kas- per, M. Kroeger, C. Shavitz, J. Silvestri. Row 3: B. Priester, S. Fisher, I. Arens, B. Schmidt, H. Wieninger, R. Kost, J. Briggs Row 4: T. Tedescki, B. Brotine, R. Hopter, R. Siostrand, Not Pictured: A. Goerner, R, Anderson, H Bandolin, J. Nordness. Division 3A-3 Room 309 Mrs. Vlcisak Row V D. Hendrickson, N. Fisher, B, Moore A. Weber, L. Larson. Row 2 R. Hoff, Mrs. Vlasak, D. Davenport S. Mossbarger, B. Johnson, B. Thornetz Row 3' C. De Lascux, E. Johnson, J. Casey M. Gotter, B, Irgang, L. lrgang, H Maltes. Row 4: N. Anderson, l. Bowen, R. Scholin A. Fulton, D. Schrader. Not Pictured D. Covici, J. Maloney, B Liebich. Division 3A-4 Room 119 Miss Schaetzel Row I L. Rubiano, J. Shortina, D. Livorsi S. Skora, C. De Vita. Row 2 J. Caruso, S. Walgren, A. Cordelia J, Markwell, J. Ornsby, G. Oliva. Row 3 I. Frankel, P. Carnovale, E. Cav then, H. Stephens, P, Roshier, G. Glant ing, L. Johnson. Row 4 L. Below, S. Wood, P. Macy, C. Pett B. Ctark, L. Macaluso, R. Methling, A Hippie. Row 5. T. Larson, F. Marik, M. Bernard A. Steinberg, D. Bachelor. iff EWS.. 1.3. 'J me RM .x:.s..1..l . 1' 1 Hi 213412 gf . uniord Division 3A-5 Room 3l3 Miss Brown Row l. E. Schneider, C. Miller, B. Fisher B. Zimay, M. Trescher. Row 2 B. Zumsleg, K. Gross, J. Hanson G. Champagne, J. Giardini, G. Denzler Row 3' M. Heavinglon, H. Malles, J. Ho sanna, M. Sumiec, J. Alopogianis, E Jaeger, D. Garlock, Row 4' N. Anderson, T. Roberg. Nor Pictured, D. Armbrusler, R. Bourque, J Dalmann, M. Grulzrnocher, C. Kennedy L. Redmond, I. Janes, M. Hickman, F Harris, C. Scheidl, H. Walshaw. Division 3B-l Room 322 Mr. Lelchinger Row l, B. Theil, N. Johnslon, B. Leksicli C. Johnson, M. Grossman. Row 2: H. Slrasser, J. Gernand, D. Mi- mura, D. Guslolson, G. La Tour, A Tanaka. Row 3 J. Alberl, G. Gcngenbacli, E. Brum P. Jennings, W. Held, J. Nelson. Row 4 G. Slromberg, R. Ramspeck, M. priffin, K. Marder, R. Schmidl, H, Trocs ken, E, Hoffman, S. Kenwood. Row 5- J. Luisi, E, Allgower, C. Rhodes, G. Hofl, R. Hansen, A. Ore. Noi Picvured C. Lagdson, B. Bock. Division 3B-2 Room 22l Miss Kearns Row I P. Frueh, P, Daly, R. Sherman, D. While, D, Jerzyk, Row 2 J. Fiedler, R. Hulse, J. Cliesnowicz, M. Brenner, V. Carlson, J. Rudd. Row 3 C. Schank, A. Slrublc, J. Brock, G. Amari, S. Eckardl, K. Cox, E. Cliipci. Raw 4 H. Rodlke, N. Zindl, R. Wiskcs, R. Wahl, W. Bernola, C. Burrncslrrr, P. Schrafl, D. Arnel. Row 5 E, Jones, N, Bauer, B. Bcrnslcin. uniora Division 3B-3 Room 436 Miss Leech Row l: W Zaucha, E. Cooze, S. Gerolima- los, M. Spade, J. Norum. Raw 2: L. Linlner, B. Fisher, M. Leonard, B. Jones, J. Kaiser, D. Gavora. Row 3: G. De Hari, M. Krunig, R. Green- wald, P. Novelle, J. Lichlinger, D. Heide, P. Folkens. Row 4: D. Culhberl, P. Renner, G, Wren, R. Penny, D. Thompson, B. Hoffman, D. Smilh. Row 5: M. Griem, L. Poppe, V. Bubolo, R. Feddersen, R. Olson, M. Lurie, H. Weiler. Na! Piclured: M. Bernhard, M.GeroIimalos. Division 3B-4 Room 338 Mrs. McMillan Row l: E. Rudd, J. Levengood, S. Reiss, l. Duwell, P. Allen. Row 2: C. Schaler, R. Bohl, D, Tillman, D Kaslock, R. Faedlke, P. Baldaccini. Row 3: A. Sullivan, J. Sudel, J. Jensen, C. Jordan, M. Filzner, C. Frese, L. Pomp. Row 4: R.Jacobsen,C.Burmester,A,Gauer J. lesiak, L. Cavin, E. Fischer, R. Kees C. Reynolds. Row 5: D. Plall, D. Donarski, H. Schrarnm G. Hammerschmidl. Noi Picfured: N. De Rege, C. Poppe, M Madia. Division 3B-5 Room 32l Mrs. Wilkinson Row l: H. Gogley, B. Fuller, G. Faubcrl W. Woo, N. Ferguson. Row 2: A. Flanignn, M. Poduch, P. Carroll D. Whan, M. Duckhorn, P. Tang. Row 3: L. Pelros, M. Smeja, B. Bruni, Mrs Wilkinson, R. Di Bella, P. Kasch, M Morris. Row 4: S. Cole, N. Kuhn, S. Lampinen, C Gard, G. Balabanow, P. Borg, L. Wexler A. Bridges. Row 5: P. Lowrie, M. While, C. Sandberg M. Slreclnerl, J. Chrislie, C. Lynch, C Capshaw, B. Failh. Row 6 E. Knutson, E. Hagen. 1 Tb eff K7 3 union! Division 38-6 Room 229 Miss Mcixey Row 1: M. Oellrich, R. Kenz, G. Kienzle A. Drankus, R. Cocioppo. Row 2: S. Samp, M, Caskey, D. Donihi, J Cieslak, Miss Mazey, J, Doss. Row 3: D. Lindgren, H. Gasl, J. Cheek, F Schirmer, R. Villanuova, L. Freedman M. Melby. Row 4: B. Malko, J. Aasen, C. Forqoer, J Hartman, C. Kulier, I. Johnson, J. Hev- EFCHS. Nor Pictured: E. Beyer, L. Greenberg, R. Rohde. Division 3B-7 Room 222 Mrs. Mueller Row 1: M. Pappas, F. Halvas, G. Hirsch, P. Heneghan, R. Moorehouse. Row 2: M. Muske, A. Kohnke, J. Palmer, K. Rogalski, D. Katke, D. Nord. Row 3: D. Proxmarer, C. Kazansian, N. Johnson, J. Chapin, F. De George, P. Johnston, M. Winter. Row 4: J. Anderson, S. Hendricks, D. Harl- mann, J. Rizzo, T. Carpenler, J. Oshinski, L. Carlslrom. Row 5: J. Grooms, B. Hillman. Nor Pictured: T. Anderson, H. Hanrahan, R. Hopfer, R. Schieber, P. Smith. Division 3B-8 Room 328 Mrs. Nelson Row 1: E. Hollinger, J. Franchina, P. Dil- lon, B. Hopkins, G. Morford. Row 2: A. Dozier, H. Jackson, D. Riedl, l. de laGarza, R. Scheuring, E. Acker- mon. Row 3: D. Gulknechl, V. Lazzara, C. Fox, F. Neumann, R. Rohler, A. Wilson, B. Pehan. Row 4: F. Verslraih, l. Albrecht, B. Ander- son, T. Eichler, M. Peru, V. Dulbis, P. Allen. Row 5: S. Marx, R. Kreissl. union! Division 3B-9 Room ll2 Mr. Lasky Row lf M. Saathofl, E. Katzbeck, G. Gn- rifla, T. Piazzisi, R. Liebich. Row 2 D, Ucha, G. Hawkins, C. Curtiss, S Ponder, A. Mueller, D. Rccek. Row 3' P. Lohon, J. Christensen, R. Austin F. Chiodo, Mr. Lusky, E. Gramlich, S Miller. Row 4: D. Carlson, G, Louis, R. Ruud, G Schimmel. Not Pictured. J. Archer, P. Murrin, P. Pearl H. Schulz, L. Von Busch. Division 3B-lO Room 430 Miss Gibbons Row l G. Taylor, D, Richardson, S. Vinik M. Schieble, J. La Reaux. Row 2 A. Liesz, A. Gessler, B. Ehrlich C, Herrold, J. Johnson, G. Jungmann, Row 3 D. Moore, J. Slater, M. Grooms, C Feil, A. Suane, C. Belben, D. Koczur M. Anderson. Raw 4' C. Schneider, P. Olson, G. Poulos N. Splilt, Miss Gibbons, I. Alther, M Van. Not Pictured: M. Muller, G. Rectenwald B. Rogover, S. Potter. Division 3B-ll Room ll7 Mrs. Uhlir Row 1: E. Raske, R. Eisenhardt, N. John son, R. St. Pierre, M. Myatt, Row 2. J. Halloron, J. Craven, D. Leslie D. Jantho. Row 3. P. Boron, F. Christian, B. Smith, L Mock, J. Vogt, H. Anderson, B. Hargrove Row 4: C. Lowrynowicz, J. Wicklcnd, A Sorensen, K. Pock, E. Joseph, B. Goller P Dunlop. Row 5: D. Krause, N. Musker, B. Winters J. Lerner, J. Weber, H. Strudhoff, B Stone. , Row 6: R. De Christopher, E. Krolls, B Boyne, J. Gost. S 'mm W is K5 an b .fs::2.,-::-1,- - ' I-I-W, 3 -I ,C b , W QV RTW Q mil ii X xjxgg X QW 'Lf Pi' 'ir Nix in 4., Q 5 1 x we 4 fx .1 ,2 we M .M W. - Y 3? L, 5-23551. f , , nm 1 3 m i W Q ' 1 , i A ff Q 4' 'Q ki. .1 K P N 12 El ii :fx Six Q xwx .i X 3 Q is . fi Z 5 12 WSH , wiv' 'T.jW's2f y. Q, - . Q , vw ls M, , . 11 , i f gg? 'M !lXu vk,fjf,wW. V 90 vs, ,. BX 1 . .-W ' N ' , , ' -'f '-:21f L' , KP - 'Q s '1 W Faye l. ' v 9 J Z. ,. XM K rj I f i , 5 . h .,.l, , M 2- xg 6 9 I, f 4 t ' . g ' in v E 1' A , 1 ' !'4 SOPAOM ored Division 2A-l Room 209 Miss Deethman Row lf K. Adams, B. Brunke, B. Bowlin, P Bailey, C. Buchner. Row 21 S. Berger, S. Biork, L. Abbott, B Bratschi, M. Mack, S. Bello. Row 3: R. Becker, A. Erickson, J. Ander son, Miss Deethman, V. Bacino, J. Eagle D. Blaheta. Row 4: D. Bowen, A. Fossum, J. Bross, R. Huberty, A. Borrini, J. Andres, W. Aus- Iand, R. Carlson. Row 5: A. Lodge, V. Bastian, B. Fessler, D Anderson, J. Adams, J. Brown, D. Best Division 2A-2 Room l20 Miss Taggart Row 1: E. Carlton, M. Davis, E. Cutrona C. Cutrona, R. Cramer. Row 2: S. Dodds, K. Clausius, B. Busch, B. Butler, A, Eising, H. Paskas. Row 3: L, Freund, M. Dodd, A. Carlson, G. Eckhardt, I. Dusenbery, D. Carley, C. Chaty. Row 4: N. Drewes, l. Ehlers, J. Deabel, I.. McCarthy, R. Cunningham, R. Gleason, F. Giese, L. Meinser. Row 5. J. David, H. Carlson, K. Dulbis, B. Erickson, P. Curtis. Division 2A-3 Room 320 Miss Zesbaugh Row 1: B. Zechlin, D. Vitros, V. Sosin, J. Tang, W. ToBaben. Row 2: M. Gardner, P. Sullivan, R. Mastro, E. Williams, M. Smith, R. Goldbach. Row 3: R. Georges, S. Weber, C. Giddins, D. Trollan, N. Frey, J, Wolfe, B. Spicer. Row 4: E. Vernola, A. Tatera, C. Zirk, S. Vengrow, K. Tucker, N. Speros, J. Strom- berg, l.. Crocker. Not Pictured: R. Spangler, M. Tessler, M. Dorch, R. Tate, J. Warner, T. Wells, S. Wolenberg, D. lden, F. Thomas. 30,94 0l'l'l ored Division 2A-4 Room 223 Miss Sullivan Row l: M. Grill, N. Livesoy, P. Kienslad, P. Jacobs, M. Koseck. Row 2: E. Lange, D. James, D. DelDollo, L. Kuludiian, N. Janda, C. Lonergon. Row 3: L. Johnson, N. James, J. Kemlon, J. Jensen, E. Gregory, J. Lindell, M. Lind. Row 4: D. Johnson, P. Lane, H. Kamphaus- en, D. Vosecky, R. Johnson, W. Ealon. Row 5: R. Holland, P. Kreieci, R. Lescher, D. Miller. Noi Pictured: L. lind. Division 2A-5 Room 204 Mrs. Topping Row lf C. Noles, C. Crockell, C. O'KeIIy, C. Dehning, S. Pearson. Row 2: L. Pelers, J. Phelps, D. Davis, P. Napes, D. Hoff, K. Pohle. Row 3: J. Holh, A. Monschke, M. Malles, M. Howard, Mrs. Topping, J. Panos, A Hermesdorf. Row 4: J. Nolhnagle, S. Pegenou, J. Mead J. Rolhenbach, M. Paull, M. Pederson K. Mueller, R. Seebauer. Row 5: G. Wallin, W. Suenkens, R. Nagle J. Donnell. Nol Pictured: E. Hackberl, N. Slurm, P. Telers, D. Weiglein. Division 2A-6 Room 217 Mrs. Weissmiller Row 1: L. Schroeder, K. Rhyne, M. Hymes M. Smilh, M. Regeling. Row 2: R. Hunsinger, M. Schuller, J Schulz, J. Scherer, D. Schullz, M. Seu berl. Row 3: D. Moreharl, M. Hullman, P. Ran dell, J. Adams, M. Kippes, B. Reinecker J. Villarosa. Row 4: R. Saiad, R. Fuersl, G. Wagher, G Tale, R. Fueher, R. Proxmaier, E. Mc Carlhy. Row 5: R. Redelsheimer, W. Simkus, J Ross, A. Rodick, J. Canly. Nor Piclured: T. Smilh, C. Spedden, N Skogsberg. 1 1 1 50,94 0171. area Division 2B-1 Room 315 Miss Black Row 1: M. Harmon, P. Harmon, C. Barham R. Kropf, J. Semey. Row 2: J. Haton, M. Karl, C. Clark, B Borner, R. Rosenbrock, N. Bystrom. Row 31 C. Curry, B. Oquisl, B. Glaeser, B Stein, J. Howe, K. Wolenberg, A. An derson. Row 4: V. Pelers, L. Lundgren, A. Groves J. McColgin, D. Spersrud, D. Maleyka B. Bridges. Row 5: B. Dier, D. Walker, R. Poduch, J Holt, B. Bridges. Nor Pictured: C. Moriarty, M. Crenshaw R. Koarfunen. Division 28-2 Room 311 Mrs. Burchwood Row 1: D. Sachiko, J. Semon, C. Kaylegian, C. Friedmann, B. Clark. Row 2: J. Baldoni, J. Tyszko, R. Foy, B. Anderson, R. Sienson, J. Dobin. Row 3: C. Wanzung, H. Barker, P. Haviar, J. l.eMar, M. Slanley, S. Afirunti, D. Thompson. Row 4. E. Woolos, P. Cull, E. Dluhosch. R. Magis, J. Oeltinger, D. Bordeaux, l. Osslund. Row 5: H. Dupon, G. Grows. Nor Pictured: J. Ellis, D. Spohr. Division 2B-3 Room 226-1 Miss Sweet Row 1: J. Zoller, D. Kuesler, E. Smolhers, J. Binnie, D. Moorad. Row 2: A. Wiflig, D. Lundgren, M. Baker, B. Evans, D. Olsla, N. Caballero. Row 3: R. Selldin, A. Cosgrove, S. Holmes, P. Craven, D. Lauer, C. Karolus, R. Von- Busch. Rcw 4. D. Diederich, R. Kruse, M. Byrne, C. Wimberly, J. Johnson, E. Koch, J. Sasaki. Row 5: P. Wright, C. Musker, D. Sfanger, J. Musker, J. Toller. 50,94 0171 orezi Division 2B-4 Room 326 Mr. Wagner Row I: A. Weigel, D. Ostrom, B. Hack M. Quiggle, N. Tietz. Row 2: S. Claypoal, W. Myles, H. Sheridan G. Frontini, S. Baron, S. Goershler. Row 3: G. Drachenfels, E. Melcher, M Wieczorek, N. Andreevsky, I. Adolfson M. Schmid, S. Pristash. Row 4: R. Heimann, J. Demetry, W. Harb- streit, B. Hurt, W. Caproni, P. Duerr, R Wolf. Row 5: J. Roos, R. Youngblom, D. Schafer nak. Not Pictured- S. Kuhn, D. Morehart. Division 2B-5 Room 336 Miss Greiner Row l: S. Archer, M. Hurtt, M. Hays, G. Ogfergelt, L. Greilsheimer. Row 2: P. Combecker, R. Dameriian, J Conley, M. Wuori, A. Carlson, A Weiner. Row 3: B. Tarico, K. Drain, M. Schmidt B. Shares, D. Kush, A. Hackett, B. Khans Row 4: K. Helmetag, K. Stoner, C. Geh- hardt, C. Justin, J. Krasnesky, J. Nan- kervis, D. Howard, J. Lidl. Row 5: l. Miiuskovich, R. WolcoH, J. Kan- nady. Not Pictured: S. Saul, R. Barretto, D Braasch, G. Morkko, L. Mathis. Division 2B-6 Room 3l2 Miss Gumbiner Row l: F. Muinch, J. Charles, B. Scalla, P. Cook, M. Infantino. Row 2: D. Wysocki, P. Bradley, l.. lafierty, C. Casata, R. Ashby, B. Soderblom. Row 3: P. Start, M. long, M. Reid, R. Haf- Iiger, I. Kaltschmidt, D. Paoli, D. King. Row 4: D. Drawz, J. Nash, R. Keck, J. Reich 1 R. Gawlik, N. Martschenko, R. Jacobs. Nor Pictured: M. Hayes, R. Schmidt, R. Weyer, R. Whitman. 1 f ,.-sv A2 5 ' s e f SOFA 0171 OPQJ Division 2B-7 Room 226-2 Mrs. Horney Row 1: M. Reil, l. Aslandes, F. Stuckwisch K. White, C. Jadwin. Row 2: J. Lindberg, E. Castaldio, I. Eaton D. Gardner, P. Butterworth, J. Kirk. Row 3: J. Zolonz, G. Eckman, M. Nelson D. Blackburn, P. Tonkinson, G. Sumann M. lallinger. Row 4: B. Bellen, M. Meir, N. Dalahunty J. Butterworth, J. Schiele, C. Kobus, J Reich, F. Schoenherr. Row 5: A. Craughwell, S. Swenson, D. Papan, R. Stewart. Not Pictured: J. loclr. Division 2B-8 Room LR.-4 Miss Wucher Row l: D. Smith, A. Miller, H. Ermoion, D. Corea, D. Kersten. Row 2: D. Berger, E. Klaus, E. Dorochowicz, L. Henderson, D. DeLong, E. Pobre. Row 3: E. Muraoka, J. Swanson, P. New- man, C. Abraham, C. Swanson, P. New- ell, D. Russell. Row 4: A. Catatano, C. Malysa, C. John- son, T. Lambrakis, S. Garbo, M. Brehm B. Asp, D. Sanculi. Row 5: S. Herczeg, J. Burton, H. Wicksell. Not Pictured: F. Doyle, J. Perkins, C. Tor- bett, F. Rich. Division 2B-9 Room 225 Miss Scanlon Row I: N. Andrews, L. Logan, M. Langen- berg, E. Bernhard, D. Anderson. Row 2: K. Noga, J. Ostrand, L. Wikstrom C. Nardgren, D. Hanlon, S. Turnquist. Row 3: B. Schulz, J. Cavanaugh, R. Deman C. Ketter, L. Swanson, G. LaGalante, M Esberger. Row 4: R. Priebs, M. Heseman, L. Marino R. Miller, G. Jensen, W. Kivi, J. Jacob- son, M. Harlib. Row 5: V. Bunta, H. Dunn. Not Pictured: T. Young, R. Breiin. 1 1 SOFA 0l'l'l ored Division 2B-10 Room 317 Miss Shea Row lf L. Lucas, N. Mizialko, S. Anderson, M. Collier, J. Der Moloion. Row 2: M. Misch, J. Pfefferle, R. Heuer, B. Vesper, W. Wero, M. Cook. Row 3: E. Reder, A. Aziziun, A. Kolimolis, Miss Shea, K. Burch, M. Bessner, D. Perlongo. Row 4: A. Johnson, R. Robbins, J. Lune, C. Cenlonni, P. Bone, R. Rogers, C. Lur- son, B. Evar. Row 5: M. Swiss, R. Broll, P, Wilberscheid, F. Claylon. Nor Piduredf G. D'Allesnndro, A. Nordhus, R. Silverlsen, R. Zero. Division 2B-ll Room 329 Miss Schryver Row lf G. Bioncalono, E. Johnson, P. Foil- ing, M. De Salvo, J. Semon. Row 2: D. Grcml, D. Gewelze, P. Olsen, R. Schick, M. Bessner, E. Lundborg. Row 3: R. Porlierc, J. Wokehom, J. Stoll- cup, M. Conley, S. Albert, N. Larson, H. Wilkinson. Row 41 C. Peterson, F. Klinemon, W. Hill, J. Copungro, R. Kuehlwein, C. Knob- louch, C. Banholzer, A. Gordon. Row 51 W. Boergerhoi. Noi Piclured: J. Kenl, C. Milchel, A. Aorendl, A. Tolluckson, P. Worley. Division 2B-12 Room 220 Miss Troger Row If L. Anderson, L. Meger, M. Zehe- Iein, M. Knochelmann, D. Zehelein. Row 2: B. Abel, G. Tornow, J. Fousl, Miss Trcger, R, Boron, M. Powers. Row 31 M. Di Bello, N. Selonder, D. Toms, M. Hargrove, B. Wise, M. Bushkin, J. Gorzelle. Row 4: R. Hillmon, M. Olson, C. Church, L. Baller, D. Vosile, D. Johnson, W. Mohr, G. Vonderslilzde. Row 5: L. Simon, A. Sanner, A. Popp. No! Pictured: M. Kceser, B. Lundgren, E. Daily, R. Arnold, L. Roehling, A. Perez, P. Wilzuk. gI QffAl'l'lel'l Division lA-l Room 219 Miss Larsen . Row l: M. Goldberg, B. Hamm, F. Krause H. Wipper, S. Doris. Row 2: D. Owens, K. Grove, G. Stanits H. Kiehm, P. Heath, J. Casino. Row 3: J. Rossner, D. Eiternick, E. Thuerk M. Green, L. Martin, R. Nelson, B Schneiter. Row 4: J. Flammang, C. Blomdahl, A. Cou tre, K. Grove, B. Anderson, L. Ogren, L Jacobson, A. Monroe. Row 5: J. Photiades, A. Schwarzkopf, K Potter, E. Berry, E. Boba. Division lA-2 Room 330 Miss Lestina Row 1: S. Jensen, A. Kaye, M. Crigley, A Honsen, D. Callegari. Row 2: M. Roth, L. Prestiano, P. Stoftel, P Patterson, J. Olson, J. Nelson. Row 3: C. Markarian, V. Masaracchia, J Folker, P. Kacicl, K. Gostee, S. Bechen- baugh, D. Hein. Row 4: H. Yohanna, B. Meziere, M. Ehr- lich, C. Hanson, D. Anderson, L. Zim- mermann, G. Duane, D. Thumm. Row 5: R. Keefer, C. Braner, I. Kubon, D. Nystrom, J. Wente. Not Pictured: R. Carlson, R. Elliott, F. War- ing, M. Folk, J. Muchia. Division lA-3 Room 430 Miss Albert Row 1: L. Landini, S. Rydbeeg, F. Kern, D. Brauer, M. Engert. Row 2: N. McCaIeb, M. Oraham, S. Charl- ton, M. Pedersen, M. Peterson, E. Puskas. Row 3: D. Graman, J. Hickman, C. Becker, M. Whalen, A. Nooner, L. Warmcastle, P. Racki. Row 4: M. Johnson, C. Simo, D. Monolias, S. Franz, V. Surak, K. Anderson, C. Wer- ner, J. Pieroni. Row 5: T. Heinz, P. Durand, A. Geisheimer, D. Baryl, L. Sezonov. Not Pictured: J. Degelman, B. Buehlman. gferfhliflefl Division l-A-4 Room l2l Miss Martin Row l: E. Larzelere, J. Zilske, C. Mans G. Wilmers, A. De Vito. Row 2: C. Smeia, S. Klamfoth, D. Lord, J. Bergquist, L. Tuischke, A. Pieprz. Row 3: J. Muscarello, S. Gallemare, W. Schott, Miss Martin, R. Coklan, D. Fuller, S. Sachs. Row 4: E. Swanson, B. Mourers, E. Ermoian, J. Eckhardt, C. Buschauer, E. Gregory W. Higdon, C. Love. Row 5: P. Klerber, L. Hofmann. Not Pictured: G. McCormick, J. Wright. Division lA-5 Room 2l3 Mr. Skolnick Row 7: L. Justi, D. Webber, J. Conway, L Waelde, K. Snow. Row 2: J. Faller, M. Sundling, M. Andrews S. Johnson, V. Repple, H. Gunia. Row 3: P. Latky, S. Syverstad, C. Muscia C. Holzcpfel, L. DeVito, F. Garlock, T Ripple. Row 4: A. Kutumanes, L. Duroy, A. James J. Harffe, Mr. Skolnick, G. Wilson, C. Berndt, C. Dooman. Row 5: G. Mershimer, B. Kuykendal,xC Seamann. Not Pictured: R. Elliott, V. Erimre, A. Mans W. Morse, R. Schink, T. Ostfeld, A. Sou- kop, R. Pobre. Division lA-6 Room 125 Mr. McAlpine Row 1: A. Mcgni, E. Dunphy, J. Burdick R. Hayes, G. Teizotis. Row 2: P. Snyder, J. Miller, B. Corvillion B. Kanis, A. Weber, J. Beauregard. Row 3: G. Hayes, P. Stanley, J. Wald buesser, W. O'Connell, M. Ottenfeld H. Lawrey, M. Wilson. Row 4: J. Fischer, M. Gerstenberger, J Black, D. Kopulos, R. Poths, M. Bernert W. Eitel, P. Torrey. Row 5: D. Hartvigsen, P. Roehl. Not Pictured: S. Grainger, P. Schmitz. r I QPQJAHQQIQ Division 1B-1 Room 124 Miss Eiberg Row 1: R. Kruse, C. Mahler, M. Woeipel M. Schwab, P. Alfcno. Row 2: J. Crouch, J. Pcrat, J. Muglic, D Zwolinski, G. Meier, D. Ward. Row 3: C. Berkstrom, T. Spasoievich, B Becker, Miss Eiberg, M. Gustafson, M Bruce, P. Parat. Row 4: W. Ahlgrim, V. Ciabuttari, M. Levin L. Hochl, D. Eickhoti, H. Melcher, D Lane, H. Eaker. Row 5: A. Sandborg, B. Askrin, D. Schner der, L. Schock. Not Pictured: D. Eickof1, P. Barnes, E, Ritter Division 1B-2 Room 316-1 Miss Harmon Row 1: P. Smith, S. Gauatsatos, P. Ed monds, S. Palumbo, S. Fuerst. Row 2: M. Kelly, G. Reising, J. Valentine J. Hill, A. Goss, C, Roeske. Row 3: G. Abinante, J. Bottaii, P. Johnson J. Whitlock, W. Finney, L. Dietle, C Leone. Row 4: J. Muehlenbeck, C. Lindberg, G Bunnetto, D. Keller, L, Schlesinger. Not Pictured: F. Cunningham, D. Frolich J. Liedolf, 8. Wickliff. Division 1B-3 Room 428 Miss Figg Row 1: L. Aktabowski, M. Grumbir, P. Cor mody, J. Giuntoli, D. Sperandio. Row 2: O. Gehrke, P. Robinson, P. Hog berg, A. Harlib, N. Witt, P. Casey. Row 3: L. O'Grcdy, P. Becker, C. Snead B. Sheridan, J. Gustavson, L. O'Grady C. Ruland. Row 4: L. Volkers, L. Lerch, C. Linke, M Miller, G. Hammersley, P. Gaherty, S Wilhite, D. Schnittker, P. Koczor. Not Pictured: L. Elderkin, S. Kuenstle, A May, D. Ponce, J. Hayden, M. Schiel. gl'0ffLl1'lQl1 Division lB-4 Room 228 Miss Howe Row l: S. Volkmar, A. Brody, l. Gibbs, Y. Van Meenen, M. Lazzara. Raw 2: J. Kramer, V. Sall, E. Trimpler, M. Motylma, M. Gill, C. Lisciandrello. Row 3: H. Schunk, E. Adolfie, F. Galineas, B. Wolf, R. Johnson, B. Slanford, B. Krslovich. Row 4: F. Zuleger, R. Grulzmacher, L. Wennerslrom, D. Eichelberg, D. Cies- lak, J. McDaniel, T. Lelli, M. Kopanke. Row 5: H. Lindgren, C. Mueller, O. Bunla. Nor Piclured: T. Higdon. Division IB-5 Room 304 Miss King Row l: N. Nicklas, P, Pallon, J. Gerhardl, B. Gullwein, K. Nicklas. Row 2. C. Steffen, M. Gardner, J. Wise, B. Ardinger, B. Cable, D. Sherman. Row 3. M. Rofus, A. Kullberg, C. Dangard, Miss King, C. Von Busch, S. All, L. Engeriser. Row 4: R. Lillell, l. Oshano, R. Kaiser. No? Piclured: N, Benl, P. Beck, J. Bellini, M. Jungworlh, K. Mizialko, P. Schy, J. Parsi. Division IB-6 Room 224 Mr. Lolz Row 1: J. Moeller, G. Bernstein, 5. Rocho R. Misch, B. Misch, Row 2: C. Anderson, P. Hoppa, J. Gernand C. Winlersfein, J. Martine, E. Lemke. Row 3: V. Engquisl, D. Maulhe, A. Kunz D. Dagan, B. Hahn, G. Sileski, R. Shoe: maker. Row 4, P. Kelly, J. Manning, N. Steven son, P. Winlers, D. Huberly, P. Schim mel, Y, Lee, E. Lewondowski. Nat Pictured: E. Malles, A. Nybaklren, P Spohr, K. Wallace, D. Campbell, W Ridley. jl 66AI'l'l8I'l Division 1B-7 Room 138 Mr. Lucas Row 1: D. Filer, C. Kurth, J. Waring, S Rockey, C. lbsen. Row 2: S. Schirmer, B. Novak, A. De John J. Mayhew, L. Lynch, J. Valchant. Row 3: G. Peters, D. Klopacz, Y. Anderson B. lsacson, D. Storinger, M. Hanack C. Ohlson. Row 4: G. Mishkin, M. Gidlof, L. Quin- lan, Mr. Lucas, D. Carlson, G. Winnick N. Stoner, M. Silvestri. Row 5: T. Arvanites, J. Erickson. Not Pictured: W. Heneghan, V. Pinkston. Division 1B-8 Room 122 Miss Sickenberger Row 1: R. Hansen, P. Mazzomi, J. Evans J. Westwick, L. Foxworthy. Row 2: G. Krueger, L. Carpenter, L. lam- bert, D. Busch, P. Mitchell, L. Ritt. Row 3: M. Morris, R. Morici, D. Rowlelt M. Simmerman, E. Peterson, S. Mimura D. Sullivan. 1 1 Row 4: A. Gibbs, R. Jacobson, K. Winblad. Not Pictured: D. Conway, J. Pfeiffer, l. Kilgore, A. Sabaduquia, D. Malmin, E. Gribbins, E. White, A. Barthell, G. Buenconseio. Division 1B-9 Room 323 Miss Vernova Row 1: C. Ball, R. Schmidt, M. Ormsby, D. Wells, D. Sullivan. Row 2: L. Holden, H. Weiler, J. Willard, l.. Detterbeck, E. Nutini, C. Wikell. Row 3: L. Sandberg, A. Sanborn, N. Bias, Miss Vernova, N. Gervedaruca, D. Si- monis, P. Jasch. Row 4: D. Maki, B. Niberg, V. Hansen, D Prince, A. Ceaser, D. Anselmini, D. Ruiz D. Fedorenko. 1 Row 5: J. Ursin, N. Redelsheimer, J. Kipper. Not Pictured: P. Roth, D. Parauette, M, Glines. 1 1 gl'eJLl'l'lel'l Division IB-ll Room L.R.-2 Miss Walters Row 1: C. Morgan, N. Willford, B. Gor- don, P. Zachar, J. Cohn. Row 2: M. Bowker, M. Swedlund, B. Korack, M. Fodur, C. Sklare, P. Shadrick. Row 3: D. Tappe, M. Jensen, J. Weber N. Slove, P. Terry, G. Racek, C. Olorson. Row 4: C. Harlig, S. Glanling, D. Wolen- berg, A. Larson, D. Zielinski, A. Zimay L. Bcdenl. Row 5: R. Bock, T. Williams. Noi Piclured: S. Crech, W. Freund, M. Reidy, D. Singer, P. Webb. Division IB-I2 Room 319 Miss Welzler Row 1: C. Wikslrom, M. Ukropina, C. Goell- ner, K. Wilbur, E. Marchuk. Row 2: C. Yonan, A. Chase, B. Durand M. Duignan, R. Sinkovich, K. Yonan. Row 3: R. Doyle, M. Sams, M. Easley, M Alexander, D. Schneidwind, M. Frazier Row 4: W. Dunlap, R. Coles, J. Grimmel H. Kilslrom, M. Rauhalla, V. Moody, R Kealing. Row 5: D. Robbins, M. Blum. Nof Pictured: S. Gierke, E. Koshellski, C. Slolz, E. Tale, P. Borscha. E Division IB-I3 Room LR.-3 Miss Wick Row 1: Y. Overgaard, A. Massro, D. Bin- nie, E. Fossum, D. Sondell. Row 2: S. Baidges, A. Orringlon, J. Hard- ing, W. Schulslod, G. Gorderwin, W Mendenhall. Row 3: A. Bueler, M. Limbaugh, T. Kula, J. Danga, M. Johnson, J. Easlar. Row 4: C. Coulre, J. Hudu, L. Thelmann 1 B. Slopa, Miss Wick, B. Reiners, A. Barz. Row 5: M. Wieler, J. Luncl, P. Mulligan, P. Johns, G. Graeff. Not Piclured: S. Smith, P. Snyder, S. Zimmerman. 1 66 77 J een 381115 QUQI' alle a L! 0Ifl'LQl1f The Perfect Model Up for the Kick-off Her Favorite Pasfime Waiting for the Game fo Begin Swing Your Parfnerlu Good Thing The Girls Can? See Us I.. Food af Last! Before lhe 8115! The Lineeup Appears Again The Royal Pair al fhe Farmers' Ball Any Movie Scoufs Around? jk? Cater jo Our WQQCL5 Willing and able are two words that describe Lake View's fine maintenance staff. The well-oiled machinery of our school would falter and halt without them. Not only do they keep the building in repair, but they willingly help us in our many proiects. Early in October our chief engineer, Mr. Andrew E. Christophersen, came to Lake View from Lane. Since his arrival many improvements have been made in the building and grounds. On his staff is Mr. Hendrickman, the house carpenter, who does many of the needed repairs in the classrooms and around the building. Then, of course, there are Messrs. Mychalk, Kitson, Busch, and Paglini, the engineers, whose friendly faces are familiar to everyone at Lake View. In September Mrs. Marie Flynn, the matron, came to our school. It is her duty to administer first aid, and keep the Lost and Found in order. Mrs. Elizabeth Perry, the Lunchroom manager, has the hard task of keeping the school well-fed. The variety of the delicious menus which are served proves that she fulfills her duties, and her assistants carry them out. These people are really the workers behind the scenes, and we appreciate them more than words can express. :Mena Aw .xdfkrcl cgnfererif unc! cgnfiloirafion One of the features of the school year that will linger most in our memories is the assembly. lt is one of the greatest agents Lake View has for interesting the student into ioining a group in which he, too, may take active participation. How many times have we thrilled to the presentation of the Color Guard and the singing of our national anthem in these four fast fleeting years! How impressive were those Armistice and Memorial Days assemblies -inspiring the student into a greater knowledge and love of his country, its leaders, and the men who have fought and died for it. Remember those pep and athletic assem- blies which have instilled in us school spirit, loyalty, and a zeal to do greater things for our school? Was it not thrilling to sit back and enioy those programs put on by the music department? Now and then they were along a more serious line, when a special speaker addressed us, or someone with outstanding talent in the field of the arts entertained us. Nor could we forget that outstanding assembly with the city dignitaries and the mayor as the speaker. Who can fail to remember all those student council election assemblies, and the assemblies featuring various school activities! Truly, the assembly plays an important role in the school week. Looking back over the four years we see the assembly as one of the added reasons why those four years were so glorious. Wu. . ZW' 1 'V 63 gi ff rf, S4 X1 , ' . .,, A ' ff' Q 5 3 - v X if ' Y' L 5 9,35 K 5 2 Kg ' A y J .f .3 f o, , if .. xx! Jqx 5 f l ex ff? f I Q 5 f if L I JLG I ll-Q Q W Q Q :ffrxww il' X ww. 'N v X X . 'N 1 I-...xr 5. lfxi t . l I ,'. Hi' , ,ww 5' 2 'ML frwe learn - 14 cl earn erue Senior Service, Spring Semester: Row lf M. Grutzmacher, D. Davenport, Mrs. Handwerk, M. Sumiec, R. Rabi- shaw, B. Lord. Row 2: D. Covici, M. Tebbens, S. Fisher, P. Rochier, M. Gotter, E. Johnson, M. Kroeger, B. Zimay, C. Shavitz, J. Nape, S. Skora. Not Pictured: G. Romanoft, E. Schneider, R. Lallinger. The Senior Service of Lake View, consisting of a group of senior girls, is ready and will- ing to serve whenever occasions arise. Every day of the semes- ter at least one or two girls serve in the teachers' lunch- room, aiding in procuring their lunches and in cleaning up after- ward. The Senior Service girls en- tertain the graduating girls who have served in the past semes- ter with a farewell party. Second Semester Red Cross Council: Row l: M. Anderson, N. Phillips, G. Hirsch, J. Kessie, J. Sutter, H. Weiler, R. Perls, M. Hoppe, J. Charles. Row 2. R. Rabishaw, B. Lord, J. Solberg, Miss Gumbiner, Sponsor. The Camera Club The Camera Club was started the second semester of this year. Mr. Skolnick is the sponsor. Its purpose is to improve one's skill in taking pictures. Each semes- ter a contest is held, and prizes are given for the best photo- graphic entries. Row 1: G. Taylor, J. Dubofsky, N. No- vak, J. Guintole, G. Racek, E. Carle- ton, M. Hurtt, L. Foxworthy. Row 2: M. Schwab, C. Weintraub, M. Fisher, A. Tanaka, M. Tebbens, D. Thomas, C. Berger, C. Herrald, L. Bollinger. Row 3: M. Diehl, B. Huskamp, A. Soren- sen, R. Fichter, B. Liebich, D. Bor- deaux, B. Bellen, H. Stephens, G. Hanson. Shooting Pictures: S. Pegenau, B. Stein, S. Jacobs. Standing: M. Miller, N. Poolos, Mr. Skolnick. Kneeling: H. Weininger, H. Schmuel, E. Melcher. .7Ae .gpairif ofgllridfmad nriclzeri glue yoga of mnfer Through the medium of the motion picture, edu- cation is aided because of stimulated interest. With Mr. Louis A. Wagner as the sponsor, the visual education boys not only show the movies, but also see to the upkeep of the machines and the films. From the first semester until the last the cart of the movie operator is a familiar sight, wending its way down the halls to open new vistas for the students. Visual Education Group: M. Bernert, A. Radick, T. Roberg, A. Bridges, R. Woller, A. Hipple, S. Marx, D. Spersrud, F. Harvey, J. Guggino, L. Greenwald, L. Wexler, E. Ermoian, E. Vernola, G. Hollatz, K. Gross, R. Schieber. The emphasis of recognition paid to the Christ- mas Spirit has been a ioyful sight for the student here at Lake View. The beauty and appropriate- ness of our Christmas decorations have always given an added spark to our daily movements at a time when Nature lies sleeping. Within, for the past four years, a beautifully adorned tree has graced our main foyer. Decorated by Miss Zesbaugh's art classes, it featured both ornaments on its boughs, and handsomely-made shoes from all lands beneath it. Without, a Nativity scene was featured along with the enlarged Christmas tree of last year, and a relief of angels which were placed over two of the Ashland Avenue entrances. The Nativity scene with its over-size figures, and the tree and relief of angels with their artistic lighting effects elicited much praise from the neighborhood, and Miss Crowley and her art classes have every right to feel quite proud of their fine achievements, born out of many hours of hard work. Preparation for life consists of developing many phases of one's personality. In high school we receive our foundation for our years of adulthood. Though scholastic achievement is stressed above all, an important phase is found in the many social diver- sities which are represented by our many extra-curricular activi- ties. Because of the increasing need for the development of hobbies and interests to occupy the leisure time available in these modern days, we at Lake View have many opportunities to become acquainted with the various functions presented by the school, and in that way realize our own taletns and use them for personal pleasure. The basic accomplishment derived from these activities is a spirit of co-operation which is reached by working together to obtain a goal. Whether it be in working on the annual staff, writ- ing for the school newspaper, participating in the various assem- blies and festivals, or holding an office in a school club-each helps to attain poise, self-assurance, and a better relationship with mankind. ibaifg .fdncl .gpaeciafguenfd .xdre .Again Y Selecting photographs to be used in the Annual is one of the many tasks of the Literary Stott. Here we see Marlene Schuller, Darlene Andrews, Helen Sams, Paul Kimball, Donald Steelberg, Eleanor Gregory, and Charlotte Schimkat making a choice. What new features should be introduced in the l952 Annual? What changes should be made? What traditional ideas should be left? Jean Wolfe, Alice Sorensen, Bruce Galler, Barbara Anderson, Joan Markwell, Barbara Zimay, William Stone, and Bon- nie Moore are making a decision. Betty Battenhauser, Carol Riley, Ruth Moy Hunsinger, Joanne Hoover, Eleanor Lefler, Donna Lenters, Mary Ann Mertz, Diane Bordeaux, and Helene Livorsi are seated around Miss Simpson and correct- ing copy. sf ' ,Qi Many months before the Red and White reaches the hands of Lake Viewites, a small group of industrious students have sacrificed long hours both in and out of school in the production of this book. Early in the school year they commence to write the copy for these pages, and soon learn that one virtue they must possess is the ability to withstand the criticism of their work which fellow staff members offer. Consequently, the Literary Staff must be composed of willing, able, and tireless per- sons whose primary concern lies in creat- ing, building, and setting on paper words which will remain as a reminder to many future alumni of the favorite teacher, high school beau, or best pal . Skillfully they record the life of the school, the faces fa- miliar to its halls, and the events of the season, in both word and picture for each to keep and reminisce upon when he is watching his own son or daughter live through a different, yet equally as exciting, four years. Ag Q ecorcleal in flue gmc! ana! llfllzifev Thus the Literary Staff presents this Red and l White to you of Lake View, the result of their in- exhaustible talent and unending eftort, hoping that it will find its place amongst your most treasured possessions. Donna Lenters Editor Miss Vivian A. S. Simpson Sponsor Without the encouragement and help of Miss Vivian Simpson, our sponsor, this Annual would not have material- ized. She performed many of the innumerable tasks in- volved in producing this book. In our associations with her this past year we have come to know a cheerful and dili- gent teacher who aided us in our writing, and pushed us a little if our pace began to slacken. Only through her leadership and guidance were we successful. Janet Anderson, Barbara Zimay, Lynn Lintner, Dell Carlson, Patricia Macy, Kathryn Sandborg, Beverly Aliounian, Joan Anderson, and Nancy Drews are distussing the page proof. 0 M egue in fke Mum fo Come Indispensable groups concerned with the ublicat' t h Mr. L. T. Lucas is business manager. He is assisted by Donna Filer, Ida Albrecht, and Eleanor Gramlich. Miss Edna Crowley and her staff: Rudette Heine- mann, Margaret Harmon, Alice Kruse, Diane Harrison, and Patricia Harmon are re- sponsible forthe artistic work introducing the sections of the book. Mrs. Evelyn Horney has undertaken the proiect of ob- taining advertisers and pa- trons for our i952 Annual. Those who ably assisted her were Marjorie Glass, Char- lotte Schimkat, Sonia Buitkus, Donna Lenters, Bruce Galler, Alan Riese, Charles Frankel, Donald Steelberg, and Rob- ert Emmerich. p ion o eac Annual of Distinction are the above staffs. Al though they may seem of small importance, the ar b l t l y e a so u e y essential in promoting sales, adding an artistic touch to the introduction to the sections, and stimulatin g interest amongst the community businessmen and merchants through securing advertisements and patrons for the Red and White. meg lzaue G ode !0l' ewfi With Mr. Solnick at its helm, the Lake re View ranks as one of the finest school newspapers in the city. lt is issued every two weeks, and gives a complete coverage of various school happenings. There is a fresh- men, sophomore, iunior, and senior section, coupled with an interesting sport page and other articles pertaining to school events. A new feature introduced this year is the Covalcade , which appears in every other issue. It is devoted to stories written by the students. The Lake re View not only presents the school news, but teaches future journalists about the process of running a newspaper. Mr. Skolnick chooses from his iournalism classes the students he feels will best benefit from the useful experience connected with the Lake re View . Joanne Hoover, John Ceretto Co-Editors, First Semesier SECOND SEMESTER STAFF: Row 1: B. Stein, D. Jensen J. Emory, M. Knoblauch D. Sperandio, S. Jacobs L. Markko, R. Bieschke, D Carlson, J. Briggs. wi Row 2: C. Frankel, W. Stone Mr. Skolnick, J. Dubofsky M. Fisher, A. Steinberg L. Bollinger, C. Weintraub, D. Stuart. FIRST SEMESTER STAFF: Row 1 B. Stein, S. Jacobs Mr. Skolnick, M. Olsen, K Schanzleh, C, Lemke, A Petersen, R. Carlson, Row 21 H, Schmuel, I 9 Frankel, I. Bishop, J Hoover, J. Ceretto, P. Robinson, B. Mueller, Every minute of the day at lake l llll emfice and gfhcienc A group of fellows, who would rather assist in the pro- duction of an assembly program than watch it from a seat in the audience, our stage crew, works industriously to keep the stage in good order and its equipment in perfect running condition. The crew consists of boys from the technical classes who are interested in operating microphones and lights, and are willing to move stage furniture such as tables, chairs, and risers. Mr. Conahan, an able man in this line, has succeeded Mr. Heimberger, who was in charge last semes- ter. Seldom seen and seldom heard, these fellows gain little glory, their only reward is the satisfaction of having had a part in bringing assembly and festival programs to a success- ful close. ln this picture Mr. Heimberger is giving instructions to the stage crew which consists of: Row l. N. Poolos, R. Cocklan, F. Dc George, J. John, J. Black. Row 2. H. Truesken, E. Ermoion, P. Pukis. Row 3 W. McWherter, M. Folk. View,t he school's corridors are pro- tected by a group of conscientious and alert boys and girls known as the marshals. Theirs is not an easy iob, keeping the halls clear of uninvited individuals, and oblivious of all litter and rubbish. Under the capable leadership of Miss Conyne, faculty advisor of the student council, ond Victor Andreevsky, President of the All-School Council, a job well done is on annual thing with the marshals. Students who serve on the forces during one of the nine periods re- ceive service points toward member- ship in the National Honcr Society. These students are guides for every visitor, guardians of each student's locker, and assistants to the school policeman. During the fire drills the fire marshals are always on the iob. At the sound of a warning bell they hurry to their posts to help save the lives of their fellow students in case of an emergency. Our School would be in a great state of confusion without the services of this pass-demanding group of undergraduates. Marshal Captains F. McCarthy, V. Andrccvslsy, R. Sic' strand, F. Zettl, G. Hollutz, K. Gross, R. Chesne, J. Ceretto, A. Hipple, R. Gursky, C. Combs, S. Marx, W. Stone, T. Roberg, K. Leonhardt, J. Meltzcr, J. Montgomery, A. Mayer' hofer, G. Colton, R. Stopo, E. Kunzo, Mega! lam is fJiec1.,1,iJc1,, cm., 6, 5, ff fW4,,,,mf5,,4,. or On the cold clear eve of December 27, l95l, a stream af couples made their way through the Christ- mas snow to the Edgewater Beach Hotel for one of the most thrilling social events of the year . . . the R, O. T. C. Cadet Hop. Here, in the Crystal Ballroom amidst unequaled splendor, they danced to the rhythm set by Lee Dreuth and his Orches- tra. In the beautiful lobby, decked for the Yuletide season, others strolled slow- ly, hand in hand, as the strains of the music floated out to them. Everywhere billowy skirts were skim- ming the floor, tafletas rus- tling, bids dangling from wrists, and the scent of flowers was perfuming the air. Each and all experi- enced a tingling sensation al the unexcelled wonder of this occasion. Quickly the thrill mounted as the fan- fare called them to their places in the Grand March and as they viewed the crowning of Her Maiesty the Queen, Miss Beatrice Muel- ler, and her charming Court: Barbara Bates, Vivian John- son, Barbara Adkins, Eileen Frank, Evelyn Ring, Robbie Rudd, Ann Winters, and Myraio Yost, The Cadet Hop had come to its climax and was almost ended. The hap- py twosomes began to leave the captivating scene and drifted outside, each going their own way, anticipating the continuance of this magical eve at some other place, knowing that the memory of this enchanting night would never be re- moved. Cycuflr MZCSQPULCQ fo fAQ CSZAOOK Mrs. Margaret B. Wilkinson Sponsor The National Honor Society is an organiza- tion whose membership is made up of stu- dents who have given service to the school, have been leaders, and have done good work in their studies. With membership in this so- ciety as a goal, the student is spurred on to taking on new responsibilities, and thereby benefits himself, because his character is strengthened. These, then, are the foundations of the National Honor Society-service, lead- ership, scholarship, and character. Under the direction of Mrs. Margaret B. Wilkinson, Sponsor, the Society meets once a month to discuss matters of common interest. Four committees are chosen to carry out the semester's proiects. These are the Assembly, NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY, FIRST SEMESTER MEMBERS: Kneeling: I. Frankel, K. Kolman, M. Mertz, E. Letter, D. Johnson. Seated: R. Forsythe, President, D. Bordeaux, E. Hensel, R, Biesche, D. Carlson, B. Altounian, J. Mangi, R. Schimmel, M. Larson, R. Rabishaw, K. Sandberg, S. Buitkus, M. Glass, J. Hoover, I. Ehrhardt, M. Stanis- laus, A. Winters, R. Fichter, J. Markwell, R. Perls, J. Meltzer, P. Kimball, D. Sleelberg, J. Montgomery, V. Andreevsky, S. Sauer, R. Chesne, P. Ehlman, R. Gurskey, E. Jaeger. Standing: M. Berry, E. Ring, D. Davenport, Mrs. Wilkin- son, F. McCarthy, B. Liebich, D. Lenlers, J. Anderson, E. Carlston, H. Sams, J. Hiedersbach, N. Poolos, W. Seeland, M. Schnoor, I. Bishop, S. Harwood, C. Schimkat. NEW MEMBERS AND OFFICERS, SECOND SEMESTER: Seated. E. Katzbeck, H. Strasser, D. Carlson, Vice-Presb dent, B. Altounian, Secretary, M, Berry, Treasurer, R. Hopfer, Secretary, D. Steelberg, President, M. Streckert, J. Lindquist, G. Stromberg, R. Cummings, K. Marder. Standing. C. Cook, N. Nyland, J. Bretz, D. Peterson, N. Johnson, S. Walgreen, C. Schavitz, B. Bruni, M. Schwartz, M. Caskey, L. Bollinger, H. Gast. Not Pictured. B. West. ewamlec! 7!Mem6er5lzi9 in flue Wafionafcilonor ociefg Mothers' Tea, Red and White Advertising, and Clean-Up Committees, the latter two being shown on this page. ln the picture of the Clean-Up Committee, Donna Lenters, Chair- man, is explaining this year's clean-up cam paign program to the other members of the committee who include J. Mangi, B. Altounian, H. Sams, A. Riese, C. Schimkat, D. Johnson, S. Buitkus, and P. Ehlman. Below this is a pic- ture of the Red and White Advertising Committee which sells ads in our annual. The Society has made this a part of their eFfort to be of service to the school in order that the school might have a good annual. Members of this committee are: C. Schimkat, Chairman, D. Steelberg, A. Riese, M. Glass, B. Altounian, S. Buitkus, and K. Marder. The main event of the semester's program in the National Honor Society is the induction of new members in an impressive ceremony in the assembly hall. The Society's founda- tions are reviewed, and, after being charged to uphold them always, the new members light individual candles from the candles of service, leadership, scholarship, and char- acter, signifying their attainment of member- ship in the organization, one of the highest honors that can come to the high school student. After the induction service, a tea is given for the mothers of the members in the Social Room, and a program of talent from the so- ciety is presented. As the candid pictures on this page show, it is enioyed by everyone. S 7 K L llll ,win ringd jim cgwfivaf Once again the enchanting strains of A Pretty Girl is Like A Melody draws the curtain on another May Festi- val. The highlight ofthe spring season, it is looked forward to with great anticipation and recalled with a feeling of nostalgia. The theme of this year's program was The Magic ofa Fairy Queen . The Fairy Queen was portrayed by Robbie Rudd as she appeared in several dances to a group of children, and shows them many festivities in faraway places. The acts following this were produced by the various Girls' Physical Education classes of all four years. It was truly an allegirl performance including the orchestra, which was conducted by Coni Richards. N ,X yi , J4 Queen id rowne K ee' ,MM Y Us X T? I t K Q ts.....,...s L Q The presentation ofthe May Queen was the high point of the Fourth Annual May Festival. This honor was held by Robbie Gay Rudd, who was crowned by Patricia Wilson, the Queen of l95l. ln her court were: Jeanne Emory, Maid of Honor, Vivian Johnson, Kathleen McDaniel, Evelyn Ring, Ladies-in-waiting, Marilyn Anderson, Bonnie Burkes, Joan DuClos, Sue Fisher, Elsie Hedgren, Jeannine La Barbara, Patricia Macy, Joan Mangi, Kathryn Sandborg, Virginia Smith, Patricia Wenzel, and Ann Winters, Ladies of 'the Court. A luncheon, following the assembly, is given for the Court, their mothers, and the teachers of the Girls' Physical Education Department. Not a student in Lake View can possibly remember school life without thoughts ot the magic and beauty of these shows returning. They are part ot the shining and wonderful memories ot Four Glorious Years , lll6 jlre QNJQP5 eruice ngmifecl .laik 'ww WQQMMQHO4 ww' TM' . Qist-stef 24 Paooimm YEAR BOOK The aim of Lake View's Parent-Teacher Association is to build and maintain better relations between the parents of the students and the faculty. This year their program was centered on this theme. ln the past two years the P.T.A. has also taken on co-sponsorship of the annual May Festival with the Girls' Physical Education Department. Through their efforts this fine program is now presented for the parents and friends of Lake View at an evening performance. As the P.T.A. is a service organization, they are often called on for aid in many proiects, and they willingly co- operate with the school in this capacity. Mrs. Axel A. Anderson, President ln October a membership drive is held, and the first five one hundred per cent rooms are awarded prizes. Here we see Mrs. John Montgomery, Membership Chair- man, with representatives from the winning divisions: B. West, Special Division, D. Carlson, 3A-l, D. Sullivan, IB-9, H. Weiler, IB-9, K. Pock, 3B-l l, S. Sauer, 4B-3. P.T.A. Board: Row 1: Miss Phyllis B. Kreis, Faculty Representative, Mrs. John Ashmann, Recording Secretary, Mrs. Donald Nesselroth, Treasurer, Mrs. Richard Clay- pool, Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. John Mont- dent. Eitel, Juvenile Protection. Row 3: Mrs. Julius Frankel, Home and Family Life Judson Hammerschmidt, Hospitality. gomery, Second Vice-President, Mrs. Alden Nunes, First Vice-President, Mrs. Axel A. Anderson, Presi- Row 2: Mrs. William Gardner, Safety, Mrs. John A. Wilhite, Ways and Means, Mrs. Ogden Sandborg, Publicity, Mrs. Edith Frieda, Social, Mrs. W. J. I Mrs. C. W. Rhodes, Recreation, Mrs. Paul Gruschow, Magazine, Mrs. R. A. Foxworthy, Poster, Mrs. Ill rienclilriio ana! QQ Ulerzikqa These clubs all have a common goal- to train the youths of today through Chris- tian principles, and to face the future and its problems in order to deal with them intelligently. The Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y Organizations, affiliated with the Y.M.C.A., are composed of high school students who are seeking a better fellowship with each other, and a chance for leadership training. Alpha Hi-Y Row lf F. Amari, President, J. Fry, D. Ahsmann, R. Ross, C, Stromberg, R. Lange, G. Amari, J. Ander- son. Row 2: W. Motz, S. Simkus, W. Steinberg, D. Sad- zeck, R. Jacobs, W. Gluesing, R. Greine, B. Plotke. Row 3: R. Carlson, J. Lewandowski, J. Hartline, S. Garbo. Row 4: R. Ferguson, W. Clark, R. Methling, T. Ander- son, R. Siostrand, B. Malko, R. Palmer, E. Allen. Not Pictured: W. Simkus, S. Noble. Omega Chi Tri-Hi-Y Row l: E. Ring, J. Dubotsky, M. Anderson, J. La Reaux, B. Forster. Row 2: L. Wells, J. Samuels, V. Smith, President: I. Roedel, M. Berry. Row 3: J. Lidl, J. Toler, K. Sandborg, E. Jaeger, P. Buschauer, D. Tomasek, B. Lord. Amite Tri-Hi-Y Row lr L. Halloran, P. Macy, C. Ross, J. Slater, C. lonegan, L. Schreiter, D. Jerzyk. Row 2: R. Hillman, B. Anderson, M. Van, J. Hillman, E. Meyer, J. Collins. Row 3: B. Thompsett, D. Goellner, M. Mertl, J. Thomas, D. Kostock, M. Skogsberg, R. Barons, M. Tresher, B. Zimay, J. Hoth. Alpha Tri-Hi-Y Row 1: B. Bates, President: O. Vaydich, E. Frank, M. Grossman, C. Fuentes, B. Forsythe, E. Vaydich, J. Norum. Row 2: M. Hautte, J. Boesch, K. McDaniel, M. Knob- lauch, B. Mueller, l. Albrecht, l. Dusenbery, J. Albert. Row 3: N. Rasbid, M. Yost, M. Vogel, A. Winters. Row 4: S. Envia, L. Anderson, B. Zipse, P. Clark, M. Spade, M. Schalk, F. Horwich, S. David. ifizerw anJ riftfian jeffowd ila To create, maintain, and extend throughout the Home, School, and Com- munity, high standards of Christian char- acter is the purpose of these clubs. This is accomplished, from September to June, through a well-rounded program, in which service, worship, education, physical and social proiects are equally important. Gamma Tri-Hi-Y Row 1- J. Briggs, President, B. Schmidt, B, Bratschi, R. Fichter, G. Taylor. Row 2. D. White, J. Kaiser, B. Hoffman, J. Jensen, M. Krunig, M. Gebhardt, M. Deihl, S. Rydberg, D. Racek. Theta Tri-Hi-Y Row J: J. Stramberg, President, B. Reinecker, P. Ran, dell, J. Kempton, I. Adolfson, J. Ostrund, P. Failing Row 2- J. Bross, B. Evar, J, Scherer, P. Newman, B. Goldbach, D. Schultz. Row 3 E. Gramlich, P. Jacobs, K. Pohle, K. Rhyne, J. Schulz, B, Asp. Sigma Tri-Hi'Y Row l- J. Sutton, President, M. Mackey, P. Pattie D. Torgersen, J, Maki, L. Hasselbrink. Row 2. E, Carlston, S. Syverstad, B. Nunes, l. Ehr- hardt, L. Johnson, H. Wilkinson, M. Brehm. Row 3: S. Hohnis, B, Corvillion, L. Petros, S. Baron. Amal-Phi Tri-Hi-Y Row lg B. Tallacksen, President, J. Mangi, S. Rich- ardson, M, Cerda, R. Hodeler, B. Rees, A. Arendt. Row 2. V, Peters, M. Sumiec, P. Schmitz, B. Lund- gren, L. Warmcastle. Row 3. M. Schwartz, R. Hansen, C. Priebs, B. Gunter. Illll g05t0l Q6l U1 OUP 0lfLfA Hi-C is a local Bible Club where high school students meet for Christian fellow' ship. lts purpose is to satisfy the Christian youths' spiritual and social needs through the use of a youth-emphasized worship service and social getrtogethers. Kappa Tri-Hi'Y Row 7 S. Holmquist, A. Dozier, M. Macher, W. Zaucha. Row 2- R. Rohter, L. Kuhlmann, M. Marchuk, V. Zienf tok, P. Rose, Row 3. A. Hermesdori, E. Chipei, E. Ramos, A. Soren- sen, D. Thompson, I. Johnson, M. Melby, B. Mend- zell, N. James. Row 4- A. Drankus, V. Johnson, L. Fraizier, M. Cas- cio, K. Nixon. Delta Club Row 7. D. Carlson, President, B. Thiel, A. Flanigon, E. Rudd, D. Livorsi, J. Caruso. Row 2 S. Ponder, B. Pehan, J. Anderson, N. Kuhn, J. Johnston, J. Duclos, J. Orrnsby. Row 3 C. Benkowski, M. Kost, G. Denzler, B. Buch holz, C. Koehler, J, Lichtingcr, F, Halvas. Row 4. J. Nothnagle, J. Brown, B. Winters, C. Reyn olds, G. Glanting. Row 5, J. Lindell, C. Chaty, L. Pomp, P. Carnovale, B. Bock, l. Frankel, R. Rohter, L. Kussy, A. Cardella, S. Walgren, D. Peterson. Not Pictured' M, Prestiano, R. Wiskes. Hi-C, Group l Row 1. E, Larzelere, M. Tanash, J, Waring, C. Cutrona, D. Moorcd, L. Jacobson, A, Norman, C. Richards, President. Row 2 H. Kamphausen, B. Boergerhoft, W. Mohr, B, Erickson, C. Kulier, L. Von Busch, R. Stangcr. Row 3 J. Haton, J. Gernand, E. Katzbeck, S. Biort, C. Ohlson, J. Nelson, M. Stokes, C. Von Busch, J. Hoover, J. Heidersbach, K. Dulbis. Hi-C, Group 2 Row l B. Tarico, B. Hamm, J. Krealing, O. Harnme- schrnfdt. Row 2 C. Schimkat, C. Jadwin, B. Altounian, E. Cutrona, D. Bordeaux, lf. Fischer. Row 3 D. Warda, D. Bordeaux, D. Miller, M. Paull C. Banholzer, R. Kuehlwcin, N. Ryding, D. Steel- berg. Row 4 P. O'Donnell, J. Gernand, L. Freund, A Erickson, B, Burkes, N. Ohlson, B. Anderson, L Lundgren, R. Von Busch, A. Lodge, J. Christensen l. Hnrnesk. llll ncreading ur Jczowdclge Us QQ' of the language, mores, and ways of thinking of people in other lands through the Lan- guage Clubs. LATIN CLUB MEMBERS: Miss Willa Shea, Sponsor J. Hoover, President, D. Mauthe, F. Galineas, T. Whitlock, M. Hanock, P. Terry, E. Lefler, M. Frazier, E. Cutrona, C. Cutrona, B. Hamm, C. Cook, L. lar- son, D. Hendrickson, C. Anderson, A. Bueter, D. Moorad, D. Binnie, K. Snow, L. Jacobson, E. Ackerman, V., Moody, A. Gibbs, J. Panos, J. Wolfe, N. Drewes, R. Hunsinger, S. Biark, C. Shavitz, H. Eaker, M. Bruce, C. Blom- dahl, B. Moore, D. Peterson, Miss Shea, K. Wilbur, D. Busch, D. Klapoiz, N. By- strom, J. David, J. Nash, K. Marder, D. Cieslak, J. Sasaki, E. Gregory, G. Mershimer, J. Casey, H. Kilstrom, S. Pristash, R. Goldbach, L. Freund, J. Nandervis, L. McCarthy, N. Ryding, L. Below, S. Wood, C. Christ, S. Glant- ing, M. Janes, P. Johnston, D. Daven- port, M. Mattes, P. Lawrie, J. Markwell. SPANISH CLUB MEMBERS: Miss Ethel Taurog, Sponsor A. Steinberg, P. Kimball, President, I. Metzger, Secretary, M. Mertz, Vice- President, J. Kaiser, J. Ormsby, H. Li- vorsi, D. Carlson, M. Glass, T. Roberg, C. Pett, P. Macy, M. Mencel, D. Lara, E. Pedersen, P. Carnovale, P. Shana- han, Miss Taurog, L. Johnson, I. Frank- el, P. Renner, R. Schimmel, D. Goell- ner, G. Gengenbach, L. Greenberg, R. Bald. GERMAN CLUB MEMBERS: Mrs. Frieda Topping, Sponsor A. Mayerhoeler, L. Linter, V. Sommer, A. Meyerowitz, A. Kalnmalis, R. Knill, M. Krunig, R. Lallinger, E. Lefler, R. Fichler, D. Gavora, M. Griem, J. Grutz- macher, G. Hoff, K. Scheib, H. Schultz, I. Arens, R. Schaaf, J. Briggs, P. Brown, K. Cox, T. Eichler, R, Emmerich, G. Fessler, W. Seeland, D. Lorenz, L. Poppe, S. Marx, G. Schimmel, Mrs. Tapping, D. Tillman. Ill Confrigufing Our Wie fo ,Mega Oflzerd .vm fl-14 Merchants at large, M. Gardner, M. Koponke, D. Anselmini, selling their wares near the lunchroom to raise money to further their proiects. Junior Red Cross Council: Row 1: V. Ciabatti, R. Rabishaw, President, L. Lafferty, M. Gardner, D. Anselmini, F. Garlock, L. Justi. Raw 2: R. Roth, Miss Gumbiner, L. Zimmerman, C. Dooman, B. Askren, P. Praxmarer, M. Koponke, G. Hirsch. Junior Red Cross Delegates: Row 1: M. Gustavson, l. Lynde, G. Jungman, B. Hopkins, J. Witlard. Row 2: A. Sorensen, D. Garlock, P. Bradley, S. Weber, B. Ardinger. Row 3: L. Zimmerman, P. Wolf, M. Jensen, J. Miller. Row 4: H. Weiler, S. Wilhite. Any day of the week, a busy group may be seen industriously planning and working in Room 312. The Junior Red Cross Council meets with Miss Gumbiner and carries on a broad calendar of activities. This year their accom- plishments have proved to be very rewarding in satisfaction of a iob well done. They have made and sold greeting cards, stuffed animals and sachets, filled flower pots with artificial flowers that they created, have bought Christmas gifts to be given to the Red Cross for distribution to foundling homes, veterans' hospitals, and orphanages. Another of their proiects is that of building CI chest, which they will fill with enough material and supplies for a classroom of forty-eight pupils abroad. Each semester the Council takes up a collection known as the Junior Red Cross Roll CalI . lt is expected that every student will contribute, a plan which has usually been most successful. The Junior Red Cross, under the direction of its sponsor, Miss Gumbiner, is to be congratulated on a wonderful iob, and for upholding the schooI's usual high standards in their handiwork. H2 omlaefifion und Every semester the Lake re View sponsors a con- test as an incentive to raise subscriptions. From divi- sions having IOOCMQ subscriptions to the paper, a queen is chosen. The first semester the subscribers chose pert, blonde Dell Carlson as Miss Lake re View . The second semester Jennifer Ormsby, a popular, red- headed senior was elected Miss Turnabout to reign at the Turnabout Dance. 'Q- Joanne Hoover and Donna Covici each won first prize of S150 in her respective field, radio script and posters, in a contest sponsored by the Commonwealth Edison Company on electric cooking. The Kiwanis Club, well known for the aid it has given Lake View and all other high schools in our district, sponsored an essay contest for the Junior Class. The winning essays on the subiect, This ls My Country , were written by Carl Poppe and Eleanor Katzbeck. The two first prizes were trips to Washintgon, D. C. during spring vacation. Eleanor Katzbeck was also winner of the Office Management Associa- tion's typing contest held second semester, and was awarded a radio. II3 Len 05,042 IMQLU gnfefd C0l'lfe6f6 Constance Richards, student conductor and first trumpet in the band, won the distinction of being the only person in the history of the band contest, which has been held for twenty-six years, to receive an S rating for four consecutive years. Lake View received another honor when Cadet Captain Richard Cummings of the R.O.T.C. won the honor of a Distinguished Marksman in the Na- tional Rifle Association. There were many contest- ants, but Cadet Captain Cummings' accurate shoot- ing kept him in the running until he came out vic- torious. This year Beatrice Mueller was elected queen of the very popular T951 Cadet Hop by the student body. Mary Ann Prestiano entered the Hearst Oratorical Contest on Henry Clay . She won first place in the city, and third in the state. Phyllis Shanahan won a radio in the typing con- test given the first semester. This was sponsored by the Office Management Association. Robbie Gay Rudd was winner of two contests. She was runnerup in the State Street Star Queen Contest held to usher in the Christmas season. This year Robbie was also chosen as May Queen by the girls' gym department, and reigned with her court at the annual May Festival. John Markowitz won the Klee Brothers' Contest to determine who was Lake View's most popular senior boy. The prize awarded was a valuable iacket. Janice Dubofsky won the honor of having the suit, in which she is pictured and which she made, ex- hibited in the Superintendent's gallery last October. The suit was originally part of an exhibit of the kind of work done in the home economics classes. XJ James Lewandowski was chosen Athlete of the Year by the student body. ,,,, , An essential in four happy well-balanced years, athletics lends great enioyment to participants and spectators, encour- ages loyalty, and promotes school spirit. The Freshman is often one of those onlookers, tasting for the first time the excitement aroused by a big game, but soon enough, his interest might become centered about one sport in particular, and, as a Sophomore, he goes out for the team and becomes a member. Football, baseball, basketball, track, swimming, R.O.T.C., and G.A.A. - the road to the top of each - to the first string, the high rank or office means hard hours of practice, drill, and work. Then, as a Senior, perhaps the goal is reached and the youth is known throughout the school for what he has accom- plished! He no longer is an onlooker with a star as his idol, but he is the idol of the onlooker. He has learned to play fair through fair play , he has developed sportsmanship, and he realizes the need for cooperation with his teammates. He has been building today for a tomorrow that will call upon each of these qualities. Qdl' y I 2 Jef tQI GHJ t8l The gridiron extravaganza offers the youth of America the great opportunity to display their unparalleled pride in the school which they attend. By spending those never-to-be forgotten Satur- days boosting their team to victory, or playing to the absolute best of their ability to bring prestige to the school they represent, Lake View students have planted a great tree of tradition for the future. Wildcat teams have always fought hard, but victory seemed out of their grasp until the past season. Paced by the greatest aerial assault in the north section, the team shared third place in the North Section. Fresh-Soph Team: er, B. Vesper, R. Heuer, H. Cata- lano. R. Barretto, L. McCarthy, L. Duray. Row 3: R. Gleason, R. Zera, J. Roos, S. Garbo, H. Wicksell, S. Her- czeg, R. Roth, E. Ermoian, B. Erickson. THE FIVE MAINSTAYS OF 1951 John Maloney, Fullback John Markowitz, Quarter- back George Tangney, Right End Charles Stromberg, Cap- tain, Guard James Lewandowski, Left End Row 1: H. Ermoion, C. Kaylegian, R. Dameriian, P. Roehl, D. Wein- Row 2: R. Gawlik, R. Cunningham, P. lane, C. Seaman, Coach Frieda, Ar.. 3... M4 W... 571. .1 Row li F. McCarthy, J. Lewandowski, C. Cole, R. Ross, J. Hartline, C. Stromberg, Captain, W. Motz, G. Tangney, J. Markowitz, J. Maloney, J. Zoller, Manager. Row 2. Coach Hendricks, W. Simkus, R. Fuehrer, S. Noble, J. Fry, T. Tedescki, E. Dumais, S. Simkus, A. Fulton, R. Palmer, G. Papadas, Coach Conahan. Raw 3: D. Scholernak, Manager, R. Johnson, Manager, F. Erickson, V. Andreevsky, D. Jensen, R. Fedderson, J. Grooms, P. Pearl, J. Christie, M. Lavrie, J. Luisi, G. Balabano, G. Rectenwald. Row 4: J. Feubert, J. Anderson, J. Archer, T. Anderson, E. Allen, R. Noren, J. Hosanna R. Jacobs, W. Gluesing, G. Amari, P. Borg, B. Plotke, Manager, Lake View rooters ,braved many different temperaments of old man weather during the eventful season. Who could forget those warm September games, those chilly October contests, and the frigid finale against Amundsen. No matter what the weather conditions were, the actions on the gridiron were at the boiling point. The third-place Wildcats lined up with George Tangney and All-City star James Lewan- dowski at ends. Bruising Buster Fulton and Conroy Cole were the tackles. Captain Charles Stromberg, one of the State's best, and Robert Ross teamed at guard. James Hartline was at center. The explosive backfield lined up with John Markowitz at quarterback, George Amari and Guy Papadas at the halts, and John Maloney at fullback. jirdf ana! in - goaffo gofv Once again the book has closed the season on a Lake View football team. The cheerleaders, the marching band, the forty members of the team, and the students who so faithfully supported the football program, have made a fine record for their school. Let us hope that in the future Lake View students will carry on, and perhaps improve on the standards set in the fall of 1951. Lake View Football Scores- 1951 Practice Games Lake View Opponents 0 Steinmetz 25 13 Argo 14 League Games 1 3 Sullivan 6 1 2 Schurz 20 27 Waller 0 6 Taft 1 2 1 3 Senn 13 6 Amundsen O llll .xdf fhe .glouncl affine gun we? he on jheir wn SWIMMING TEAM: Row 1: R. Doyle, K. Grove, J. Lynch, C. Simo, J. Black, J. Nankervis. Row 2: J. Nash, P. Bone, C. Banholzer, D. Granger, R. Kuehlwein, C. Lynch. Row 3: F. Clayton, Coach Hendricks, J. Luisi, Captain, W. Stone, Captain, B. Bergerhott, J. Reich, J. Lerner, Man- ager. TRACK TEAM: Coach Frieda, H. Wicksell. Row lf P. Pearl, R. Dameriian, L. Mc- Carthy, T. Anderson, E. Allen, J. Rizzo, B. Simkus. Row 2: R. Cunningham, K. Grove, K. Grove, J. Burton, J. Barretto, K. Schaternack, J. Butterworth, R. Palmer, R. Hammersley. Row 3: P. Durand, C. Kulier, R. Noren, R. Federson, P. Roth, S. Herczeg, G. Duray. Under the able coaching of the popular Jack Hendricks the Lake View Swimming team made its presence felt through- out the city this season. ln the winter city meet the medley re- lay team of free-styler Bruce Erickson, breast-stroker Bill Stone, and back-stroker Jerry Riech, took fourth place in the city 120 yard relay finals. ln the spring finals Jerry Reich placed fourth in the 50 yard back-stroke. Other outstanding members beside those men- we-Q tioned were: Jim Lynch, Jim Luisi, Jack Nankervis, and James Nash. With every member of the 1951-1952 squad return- ing next year, the team and Coach Hendricks are looking forward to a bright future for Lake View's mermen. Under the careful guidance of Coach Harry Frieda, plus the addition of some talented newcomers, Lake View's track fortunes took a leap upward during the 1951-1952 season. In the indoor city championships the Lake View 880 relay team consisting of Richard Barretto, Ken Grove, Harry Wicksell, and Jim Burton took fifth in the city. Ken Grove was fifth in the quarter mile, and Richard Barretto was fourth in the triple broad iump event. The team started its meet season with much enthusiasm sweeping its first two duo engagements. Larry Mc- Carthy and Tom Anderson were outstanding in the team's success throughout the year With most of this year's aggre- gation returning next season, Lake View's climb in the track competition should continue. lainnin .7lu'ougl1 fke .jvloolo SENIORS: Row 1: R. Stopa, N. Bauer, P. Zwolinski J. Meltzer, H. Manke, C. Schiedt. Row 2: Coach Swiryn, B. Malko, P Boyd, C. Poppe, C. Rhodes, V. An: dreevs ky, Manager. Row 3: G. Weber, Manager, S. Sauer R. Rohter, R. Stanger, D. Sadzeck, A Mayerhofer, Manager. JUNIORS: Row 1: R. Swanson, D. Cuthbert, R Siostrand, W. Fisher, R. Methling, L Fretzin, H. Malles. Row 2: C. Kulier, Manager: D. Zwolin ski, J. Lindquist, Coach Swiryn, D Fretzin, E. Malles, W. Hillman, Man ager. Row 3: L. Irgang, J. Adams, E. Barry B. Irgang, B. Erickson, E. Boba, M Ehrlich. ILLINOIS TECH TOURNEY LAKE VIEW 5l HARPER 54 Seniors' League Games Lake View 54 Lane Lake View 56 Roosevelt Lake View 38 Taft Lake View 68 Von Steuben Lake View 59 Sullivan Lake View 59 Schurz Lake View 50 Amundsen Lake View 51 Senn Lake View 82 Waller Playoff Games Lake View 44 Wells Juniors' League Games Lake View 42 Lane Lake View 55 Roosevelt Lake View 53 Taft Lake View 57 Von Steuben Lake View 56 Sullivan lake View 48 Schurz Lake View 60 Amundsen Lake View 64 Senn Lake View 48 Waller Playoff Games Lake View 60 McKinley The thrill of that last minute basket against Von Steuben, the upset of the city champion Roosevelt, and the bus trip to Rockford were iust a few of the exciting high- lights of a successful basketball season. Through expert coaching, hustle, and deter- mination, Lake View's Seniors and Juniors reached the playoffs, a feat accomplished by but three other schools. 301' .X4l'l0tA8l gil Ill? Z?a:iLef Paced by guards, Ray Stopa and Roy Rohter, forwards, Pat Zwolinski and Harry Manke, and center, Jim Meltzer, Lake View's Seniors placed third in the strong North Section with a 7-2 record. Zwolinski, one of the section's high scorers, was chosen on the all-city team. The Juniors, led by guards, Larry Fretzin and Bill Fisher, forwards, Jim Adams and Dan Cuthbert, and center, Rich Methling, also placed third in the Junior division of the North Section with a 6-3 record. Captain Bill Fisher was chosen on the North Sec- tion team. Xx we a-JH fghyhcafcgifnead 11105 Wenifafjdrfnedd In his Senior year in gym , a tellow's physical fitness is measured in a series of tests known as the Ranger Test. To pass this test, become a Ranger, and secure a shield, the boy must get a score of ninety points from ten parts. Here a few parts of the test are shown: one is the double rope climb, another is a series of maneuvers on the ladders, and another is setting-up exercises, executing such things as burpees, push-ups, squats, et Cetera. Other parts are: the standing broad iump, high jump, backward roll, parallel bars, diving over the horses, and track. Though sore muscles are common, the resulting benefits are realized in the form ot more healthful bodies and happier minds. l23 gijskf GHC! pun. v l BASEBALL TEAM: Row lf R. Emmerich, D. James, T. Lambrakis, D. Cuthbert, D. Weiner, C. Seamann, L. lrgang, B. lrgang, D. Sadzeck, W. Hillmann, R. Youngblom. Row 2: T. Collins, Captain, T. Richardson, H. Stanley, S. Garbo, K. Batten, W. Ausland, S. Vengrow, E. Ermoian, R. Baer, G. GariHa, J. Lindquist, J. Kannady. Row 3. Coach Dickerson, T. Higdon, Manager, A, Steinberg, J. Oettinger, E. Hoff, W. Halltard, N. Bauer, Mr. Boyd, P. Boyd, H. Manke, P. Kimball, D. Ryckaert, L. Macaluso, L. Shervey, Manager. Every spring baseball is crowned king of sports at Lake View, and the spring of l952 was no exception. Under the capable tutelage of Coach Dickerson the l952 Wildcats caused much havoc in the North Section. As this is being written the team has won three of its first five games. The l952 lineup of Lake View's baseballers was sprin- kled with many newcomers this season. The pitching staft was headed by Tom Collins and assisted by Earl Hott, Tom Richardson, and Leon lrgang, with the veteran Dan Cuthbert handling the catching chores. The high powered Norm Bauer was on first base, while second baseman Don Weiner, shortstop Bernard lrgang, and third baseman Don Sadzeck rounded out the infield. Ted Lambrakis, Chuck Seaman, Bill Hillman, and Danny James were the ball hawks in the outfield. With most of this year's team returning, Coach Dickerson will have a fine nucleus of talent for the '53 season. ad I 4 6 eyed!! dnb! .NQCUJ MA Q0 OUP pdf! U The cheerleaders, under the sponsorship of Miss Aida Wucher, are considered to be a neces- sary part of the football and basketball teams. In order to become members of this active group try-outs are held at scheduled intervals, and, if they are accepted, they must take part in rigorous practice. They have done much to strenghten school spirit and encourage our teams to victory. Their purpose is to cheer at games, inspire the team, stimulate enthusiasm and loyalty in the student body, and show good sportsmanship to the other schools. During the year they have served the school by cheering at assemblies, serving at the football and basketball banquets, presenting the Rah-Rah Ramp , and were top collectors on Basketball Tag Day . As an added service, they led cheers for the opposing teams when they did not have their own cheerleaders at the games. They have organized a Cheerleaders' Club and a Cheerleaders' Dance Committee. Cheerleaders: C. Ross, J. Norum, B. Thompsett, D. Goellf ner, E. Hedgren, Captain, S. Ponder, B. W Goldbach, J. Mangi, M. Schalk, Wildcat, B' C. Fuentes, B. Mueller, M. Yost, A, Wint- Lake View has been prominent many times in the winning of trophies. Through-out the years our many excellent organizations have brought fame to Lake View, and their achievements and honors are displayed in this case. Representa- tives of the four sports' organiza- tions that have contributed trophies to the case are pictured here in their football, basket ball, track, and R.O.T.C. uniforms. Three active cheerleaders lead- ing us in a familiar cheer. IQ5 Uma im - cilleahhfufmcreafion A familiar scene at one of the splash parties. G.A.A. Officers: Betty Baltenhauser, President, Marilyn Stanislaus, Vice-President, Mary Jane Lars son, Secretary, Joan Fritz, Sergeantectb Arms, Marie Olson, Treasurer. G.A.A. Board: Row 7 E. Hensel, J. Thomas, D. Gocllner, S. Harwood, M. Mertz, Mrs. landt, Sponsor, E. Carlslon, B. Zimay, I. Ehr' hardt, L. Johnson, J. Mangi. Row 2 V. Maulhe, M. Slanislaus, M. lar- son, I. Bishop, B. Battenhauser, M. Ole son, B. Thompsett, J. Fritz, K. Schonzleh, P. Robinson, M. Robinson, C. lemlic, L. Wells. Bowling Teams: Standing N. Reiter, M. Battialo, P. Cheek, J. Cheek, E, Ring, L. Wells, J. Toler, D. Warda, l. Johnson, R. Villanueva, K. Sandberg, l, Janke, H. Braun, J. Schol- lus, V. Smith, N. Nylund. Kneeling M. Kelly, C. Buchner, T. Dodds, J. Shortino, B. Hopkins, B. Zimay, R. Greenwald, P. Sullivan, J. Levengood, S. Walgren, P. Brown, L. Truschke, C. Clark, B. Trush, Mary Ann Mertz, Chair' man. The purpose of the G.A.A. is to encourage sportsmanship among the girls of Lake View. They learn to practice teamwork as they partake in extra activities such as bowling. To acquaint the Freshman girls with this association, a party is given for them at the beginning of each semester. Picnics, square dances, splash parties, and hikes are iust a few of the numerous activities ofTered by this group. Awards are presented for the bowling champions, and school letters awarded to those who work for them. fx 5 Q6 Y ? df I uf gg vs L 6 5 3 5, x Q .,. A gs. 332 f Ig xxx 1 I 1 X S F fs X E Q ,Q . shi... X he 0 X, kia ? . ' ,G wg 6 ' ' X XAQ'b SSW 2 A 'Sr I X X. , 3 wwf, ,5 A ,, , U 'Q I Y . V.,1 lg 3 iw J . Y P . U, M., ...,x.,.. Irs' RE, ' 5 Q Q X QW -A L ,S r 13, f V gy lf' gi 4 Q 44 fx'- X, L Xxt X W L , is Q' V' V . , ' L A x A X . i E. 1 XL xg, ix ' 1 V 11 . , TM, 1 Y X j f . , Kk ,: '5' M 'I-. Q Q V 1 fTff' f Q .g 3 ' . h -' I -2 ' .' gl' K cv W K K A a ' '-,'. Q . , Q x ,K ,, it W I o Q V x 9 8 . 4 I L ff 1. Z- W 35 1 .gg 5 55 XP . Kg: 33 gy ' 1 lx- f M ' mf , Q, N ' 'TW .jx f l if iz! y ' S . 5- ff . 9 -f bs ' Jj if 45' F K Q' Q- frw Q , g ' gf 'X 4 Q Q Aj ig, Q Q V 3 Q gf K -4 Q V Q A 5 ji? v W Q 4:1 A 8 mm 4 MM. Yflnfofgeffald law Girls who are working for school letters may take part in the games' classes, which are given in addition to their regular gym work. Points, numerals, and chevrons are awarded for this par- ticipation according to the number of semesters a girl has taken part in these classes. Although two years of swimming are required, many girls go further in advanc- ing their ability by ioining the water-ballet class. ln this manner a summer sport is maintained throughout the year. I2 'T' 5 -v'- 'I . ,A--Y 'l-- ----.F--V-ff-f--T-'1 .,..,.....,.-- Olfllflg Qlfl ,nv- reyaaring fo ibekncl The R.O.T.C. provides military training for high school boys, and, through a well planned year-around program, the cadets are molded into good citizens. World con- ditions being what they are today, the training these fel- lows receive will be of great value not only to themselves, but also to the nation. ln times such as these, we need a strong well prepared country, and such a country must have well prepared youth. There are classes in weapons, small unit tactics, drill and command, map reading, first aid, military courtesy, and leadership. The R.O.T.C. serves the school in many ways, such as presenting the colors at assemblies, and ushering at many school functions. Pictured here are representative groups of R.O.T.C. cadets Hrn Yean Row 7: J. Nelson, W. Mendenhall, H. Kiehm, J, Mayhew, S. Bridges. Row 2: F. Waring, A. Chase, M. Ottenfeld, J. Kippes, Row 3: H. Yohanna, B. Dunlop, L. Young, I. O'Shana. Row 4: R. Keeter, C. Braner, W. Eitel, R. Coles. Row 5: J, Johnson, D. Robbins, T. Heinz, R. Jacobson. Row 6: W. Dier, F. Clayton, A, James, F. Zettl. Second Yean Row A. Bridges, R. Doyle, F. Stuckwisch, D. Thompson, K, White, Row F. De George, L. Wexler, R. Kartunen, B. Abel, F. Schoehen. Row M. Richard, L. Meinzer, L. McCarthy, H. Weininger, L. Sezonov Row F. Nagel, L. Marino, E. Koch, R. Kupe, J. Feit. Row M. Hickman, T. Carpenter, C. Forquer, R. Miller, J. Sasaki. Row H. Weber, G. Hott, D. Anderson, G. Jenson, P. Wilberscheid. Row J. David, J. Loveless. Thh Yean Row J. Guggino, F. McCarthy, W. Schwake. Row B. Smith, R. Sanzenbacker, K. Gross, G. Hollatz. Row A. Hipple, R. Gursky, R. Schmidt, R. Sachs. Row R. Olson, R. Cummings, S. Marx, T. Roberg. Row B. Gill, D. Carlson, T. Eichler, J. Montgomery. Row R. Ruud, G. Monhardt, K. Leonhardt, W. Lewis. Row J. Lewis, K. Scheib, A. Riese, G. Colton. 31... lay... .M 51... ...A The Cadet and Non-Commissioned Officers a th ro than average re R.O.T.C. students who, ugh hard work, evidences of more interest, and leadership b n romoted to the ability, have ee p place where they are in command ot certain classes as instructors, or in charge of the drilling of the other cadets. The most capable of the Cadet Ofticers form the Cadet Stott, but both groups work in connection with the staff in carrying out its p du C Row 1: J. Montgomery, R. Gurs y rescribed ties of the day. adet Officers: k , K. Gross, F. McCarthy. R C mmings, T. Roberg. Row 2: A. Hipple, T. Eichler, . u R ow 3: G. Colton, K. Scheib, K. Leonhardt, B. Gill. Non-Commissioned Ofticers: Row 1: l. Meinzer, L. Wexler, J. Sasaki, J. Guggino, D. Thompson. Row 2: F. Nagle, D. Anderson, L. McCarthy, L. Marino, J. Feit. Row 3: R. Olson, R. Miller, B. Smith, R. Schmidt, G. Hollatz. Row 4: R. Ruud, J. David, R. Wilberscheid, J. Loveless, A. Riese. Row 5: C. Forquer. -x rameol Ln flue me The Cadet Staff is the administrative core of the extra-curricular activities f h o t e Lake View R.O.T.C. ln addition to doing a certain amount of commanding, this group dra ws up the weekly staFf bulletins t , poss the progress charts, and takes care of certain records, correspondence, and filing. Seated w'th ' 1 M Sgt. Doss in the picture are F. McCarthy and A. Riese, while J. M . ontgomery, R. Cummings and R G . ursky stand about them. The rifle team has brought many honors to Lake View. ln contests it took second place in the North District, came in fourth in the Inter-Collegiate Match covering the thirteen states of the 5th Army Area, ranked second in the city in the Hearst Match, and placed sixteenth in the nation. This is a record of which the team can be iustly proud. The Cadet Hop Committee, which was in charge of one of Lake View's lar e t g s an- nual social occasions, was made up of a group of seniors who worked in coopera- tion with the R.O.T.C. in planning the 'func- tion. Seated with Cadet Otticer Fox M cCarthy are S. Harwood W M t , . o z, and M. Stanislaus. Standing are A Winters R. Chesne, C. Stromberg, and J. Thomas. of 06!Ql'I'l Qdl00I'l5 CU16! Wvefkovld 13 SCALE -1 y-4 ,E wvni 'SAtlxVll.ll1 AND Pictured above in the upper left hand corner is a class in first aid, demonstrating the use of splints, bandages, and compacts. In the picture at the left, the student instructor is conducting a class in map reading. A Browning Automatic Rifle is being taken apart in the picture in the upper right hand corner by two student demonstrators. As is shown in the picture at the lower right the student instructor is explaining the uses of the different parts of the M-l rifle, how to take it apart, and how to re-assemble it. Of the four years of high school the most glorious by far is the senior year, for it is in that year when the culmination of three years' dreams is realized. Yes, after three years of eager anticipation the liberties, the responsibilities, and occasions of significance of that senior year are at hand, and the student, a composite of newness, eagerness, and sophistication, boldly ex- tends his hand to claim that which is rightfully his. He is not alone, this individual, for he belongs to a class better knit together than ever before with a common feeling of at last being on top - having the responsibility of setting the example for all others to follow - mingled with the realization of this, his final year, and an all too soon parting of the ways. Yet, as he diligently works to make the most of this last year, from that first official act of electing the class officers to the final strains of the recessional at graduation, the Senior tries to discern what the future holds. Life has much to olter him, and this most glorious year becomes a fond memory as he takes his place in a new society. CA often fo Oda MS in our ,fdcfiuifieqi Along with the distinction of at last becoming a 4A comes the fun and hard work in planning the senior activities. From the election of the officers and choosing of committees to the graduation practice, the seniors learn to work together for the benefit of all. Guiding us with a pater- nal iolly air is the beloved senior sponsor, Mr. Arthur Fieser. Friendly, with a smile and a ioke for every- one, he encourages the schemes and dreams ofthe 4A class, and leads them on to ultimate success. FEBRUARY CLASS OFFICERS Herman Sorgatz, Sergeant-at-Arms, Esther Hensel, Treasurer, Shirley Har- wood, Vice-President, Renee Schim- mel, Secretary, Ward Matz, President. AA COUNCIL E. Frank, G. Manale, V. Mauthe, H. Sorgatz, R. Schimmel, S. Harwood, W. Motz, J. Heidersbach, D. Minor, C. Stromberg, M. Stanislaus, P. Wolf, M. Mertz, E. Hensel, R. Forsythe. MOTHERS' TEA COMMITTEE V. Mauthe, P. Brown, O. Vaydich, P. Robinson, J. Grutzmacher, B. Batten- houser, M. Olson, K. Kalman, B. Forsythe, D. Minor, Chairman. 5 Olfll' OUP Q6ll :5 0l'l'lQ fo Cl Q CLASS DAY COMMITTEE R. Chesne, B. Battenhauser, I. Bishop, L. Halloran, C. Fuentes, O. Vaydich, J. Maki, L. Hasselbrink, B. Thompsett, R. Carlson, E. Carlston, C. Stromberg, J. Heidersbach, W. Gluesing, G. Baum, C. Lemke, P. Robinson, J. Hoover, D. Goellner, B. Mueller, M. Mertz, S. Harwood, M. Stanislaus. Not Pictured: W. Burke, A. Fox. SOCIAL COMMITTEE S. Harwood, Chairman, B. Thompsett, J. Heidersbach, V. Zientek, R. Lange, J. Mont- gomery, I. Ehrhardt, C. Lemke, C. Tuzzolino, D. Goellner, C. Fuentes, I. Bishop. ASSEMBLY PROGRAM COMMITTEE E. Frank, Chairman, J. Hoover, P. Ross, P. Brown, B. Bates, J. Thomas, W. Gluesing, R. Chesne, F. McCarthy, W. Motz, B. Mueller, S. Envia, M. Stanislaus. CAP AND GOWN, DIPLOMA, AND ANNOUNCEMENT COMMITTEES G. Manale, T. Dodds, M. Macher, M. Schnoor, R. Carlson, H. Sorgatz, A. Wipplinger, D. Worda, E. Meyer, R. Roth, B. Mueller, E. Duttenhoffer, M. Mertz. Not Pictured: J. Reinhardtsen, B. Adkins, C. Cohn, V. Christ. .f4nc! fAe .gzniorri garewe GRADUATION AND DECORATIONS COMMITTEES P. Sachs, K. Kolman, M. Larson, K. Schanz Ieh, C. Spade, A. Bianchini, R. Kirby, B Ullmer, N. Ryding, A. Mayerhofer, C. Slrom berg, R. Shimmel, J. Frilz, E. Pedersen, J Zobol, E. Meyer, K. Samer, I. Bird, S. Plate Nof Pictured: J. Ceretlo, G. Tagney, A Mueller, A. Cerda. BUDGET AND GIFTS COMMITTEES B. Trush, E. Hensel, S. Newell, S. David C. Spade, L. Schreiler, E. Lefler, R. Forsythe V. Duffy, M. Yosl, P. Wolf. Not Pictured: A. Fox. AD ASTRA PER ASPERA HI-Q, GOLD PIN laus, M. MerIz, R. Shimmel. HI-Q, SILVER PIN Bishop. Not Picrured: J. Gould. R. Forsythe, B. Ballenhauser, R. Chesne, K. Kolman, J. Hoover, D. Minor, E. Lefler, C. Cohn, E. Carlslon, W. Gluesing, M. Slanis- P. Sachs, F. McCarthy, O. Vaydich, I. Er- hardf, C. Slromberg, J. Grulzmacher, I. anuarg Cfaaa I9 2 BARBARA ADKINS Concert Band Concert Orchestra Maiorette, Captain May Queen Court, Lady-in-Waiting, 1951 Red Cross Council Graduation Aide Cadet Hop Lady-in- Waiting, 'l95l Diploma Committee LE ROY AHSMANN LOLA ANDERSON Track Intramural Basketball Frosh-Soph Football Swimming IB, IA, 2B, 2A Councils Marshall Alpha Hi-Y, Secretary Hi-Q, Bronze Pin HELEN ANTONOPOULOS BARBARA BATES Waller High School All-School Council, Secretary Oflice Practice Marshal 3A, 4B Councils Spanish Club Cadet Hop, Maid of Honor, I95l Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Presi- dent Graduation Aide Assembly Committee ROBERT BAUER GUNTHER BAUM Swimming Marshal Bowling Class Day Committee Marshal Red Cross Council Alpha Tri-Hi-Y Lake re View Staft, Business Manager 'lB, IA, 28, 2A, IIB. 3A, 4B Councils P.T.A. Page Eusmseru lBettyl BAUENHAUSER G.A.A., President G.A.A. Bowling, Secretary G.A.A. Chevrons All School Council, Secretary Concert Orchestra Red and While Literary Stat? Class Day Committee Mothers' Tea Com- mittee Graduation Aide National Honor Society Hi-Q, Gold Pin WILLIAM lBilIl BEHRENS Taft High School lntramural Basketball Hi Q, Silver Pin lntramural Basketball Rangers Marshal Marshal Red Cross Council Library Aide 2B Council ANN BIANCHINI IRENE BIRD IRENE BISHOP Registration Aide Ofiice Practice Marshal Girls' Glee Club French Club Graduation Committee Oftice Practice Registration Aide 4B Senior Service Graduation Committee RICHARD BRADLEY PATRICIA BROWN lntramural Basketball G.A.A. Bowling Basketball Red Cross Council Football German Club Baseball Mothers' Tea Marshal Committee 2B Council Assembly Committee RONALD CARLSON EVELIN CARLSTON IA, 2B, 2A Councils G.A.A. Council Baseball G.A.A. 750 Point Letter lntramural Basketball lB, 3A Councils Marshal Ofihce Practice All-School Council Girls' Glee Club Alpha Hi-Y A Cappella Choir Lake re View Staff, Headline Editor Cap and Gown Committee Class Day Committee Sigma Tri-Hi-Y 4B Senior Service Class Day Committee National Honor Society Hi'Q, Gold Pin G.A.A. Council Water Ballet 'lA, 2B, ZA, SA, 4B Councils Lake re View Staff, Circulation Manager Class Day Committee Social Committee A Cappella Choir Red Cross Council French Club National Honor Society Hi-Q, Silver Pin WILLIAM BURKE Spanish Club JULIE CASCIO G.A.A. Bowling team Office Practice Concert Orchestra Kappa Tri-Hi-Y ANTONETTE CERDA JOHN Uayl CERETTO ROBERT lBobJ CHESNE St. Michael's High Basketball School, Chicago Baseball Marshal Library Aide Oftice Practice Marshal Decoration Committee lake re View, Co-Editor VIRGINIA lGingerl CHRIST Announcement Committee CHARLES lChuckJ COMBS Baseball Intramural Basketball A Cappella Choir Marshal SHARON DAVID 4A Council Alpha Tri-Hi-Y Budget Committee Marshal VIRGINIA DUFFY Oliice Practice Marshal 38, 3A Councils Girls' Glee Club Kappa Tri-Hi-Y Prom Committee Budget Committee Hi-Q, Bronze Pin Graduation Committee CAROI.E JOAN COHN IB, IA Councils Registration Aide Girls' Glee Club French Club College Day Page 4B Senior Service Announcement Committee Graduation Committee National Honor Society Hi-Q, Gold Pin Basketball Intramural Basketball Cadet Hop Committee All-School Council, President, Spring 1951 IB, IA, 2A, 3B, 48 Councils Lake re View Staff, Sports Editor Marshal Assembly Committee Class Day Committee National Honor Society, Treasurer Hi-Q, Gold Pin, Secretary Rank Two in Class CONROY COLE Football Baseball Basketball Marshal Intramural Basketball BARBARA CORVILLION ARTHUR DAMERJIAN,JR. Roosevelt High School Concert Orchestra Marshal Sigma Tri-Hi-Y BETTY DEERTZ THELMA DODDS G.A.A. Bowling Team Cap and Gown Committee Announcement Committee EUGENE lGeneJ DUMAIS JOHN DUSANIC Football ELFRIEDE DUTTENHOFER ILENE EHRHARDT Marshal Otiice Practice Red Cross Council Announcement Committee G.A.A. Council G.A.A. 1000 Point letter, Chevrons, Numerals 4B Council Girls' Glee Club A Cappella Choir Sigma Tri-Hi-Y 4B Senior Service Prom Committee Social Committee Class Day Committee National Honor Society, Secretary Hi'Q, Silver Pin Football Track 28, 2A Councils Marshal Alpha Hi-Y ROBERT EISING Marshal SARAH lSandyl ENVIA Greeley Office Practice Main Oliice Practice Marshal Alpha Tri-Hi-Y RICHARD ESHOO BARBARA FLECK lane Technical High Main Office Practice School Marshal Frosh-Soph Football Intramural Basketball Red Cross Council Girls' Glee Club Assembly Committee IA Council Marshal BEVERLY FORSYTHE RICHARD FORSYTHE AARON lFoxyl FOX ZA, 3B, 3A, 4B Councils Latin Club Marshal Alpha Tri-Hi-Y Intramural Basketball 4A Council Red Crass Council Marshal A Cappella Choir Mothers' Tea Committee Decoration Committee HiQQ, Bronze Pin 3B, 3A, 48 Councils Budget Committee Class Day Committee National Honor Society, President Hi-Q, Gold Pin Rank Three in Class EILEEN lEil FRANK JOAN FRITZ Marshal IA, 2B, 2A, 38, JA, 4B 4A Councils Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Secretary Lake re View Stott, Business Manager May Queen Court, l95l Cadet Hop Court, 1951 Assembly Committee Baby Contest I G,A.A. Council G.A.A. IOO0 Point Letter Concert Band Concert Orchestra Graduation Committee Committee Hi-Q, Bronze Pin CAROLYN llooneyl WILLIAM GLUESING FUENTES Track Greeley G.A.A. Council Football Cheerleaders, Captain Alpha Hi-Y All-School Council Marshal 3B, 3A, 48, 4A Councils Marshal Red Cross Council Concert Band Concert Orchestra Alpha Tri-Hi-Y Prom Committee Social Committee Class Day Committee Class Day Committee Assembly Committee Red and White Advertising Stall Hi-Q, Gold Pin lake View Drama and Television Club Traffic Committee Class Day Committee JACK FRY Fresh-Soph Football Marshal 28, 2A, JA, AB, 4A Councils Alpha Hi-Y A Cappella Choir DORIS GOELLNER G.A.A. Council G.A.A. Bowling Oltice Practice Red Cross Council Girls' Glee Club Amite Tri-Hi-Y Spanish Club Cheerleaders Social Committee Class Day Committee Hi-Q, Bronze Pin JOHN GOULD ROBERT GREEN JOANNE Uol Marshal Frosh-Soph Football GRUTZMACHER Hi-Q, Silver Pin Track lA, ZA, 3A, 4B Alpha Hi-Y Councils Radio Council German Club Oratorical Contests Class Day Committee Pony Express Mothers' Tea Marshal Committee Red and White Red Cross Council Advertising Staff P.T.A. Page Hi-Q, Silver Pin DORIS GUSSY BERNIE GUSTAFSON MARLENE HAHNLEIN Girls' Glee Club Frosh-Soph Football Office Practice Hi-Q, Bronze Pin Football lA, 28, 2A Councils Intramural Basketball Marshal Girls' Glee Club LORRAINE Klorl WILLIAM lBilIl HANDT SHIRLEY HARWOOD HALLORAN Hyde Park High School Greeley G.A.A. Council G.A.A. 500 Paint Letter Gym Office Practice Marshal 3A Council Amite Tri-Hi-Y, President Class Day Committee Canoga Park High School, Canoga Park, California Marshal Swimming LOUISE HASSELBRINK MARILYN HAUFFE Greeley G.A.A. Council Marshal Sigma Tri-Hi-Y Class Day Committee ESTHER HENSEL Marshal G.A.A, Council G.A.A. IOOO Pofnt Letter, Chevrons, Numerals 2B, 3A, 4A Councils All-School Council Concert Band Concert Orchestra 4A Class Treasurer Red and While Literary Staff Budqet Committee Chairman National Honor Society Hi-Q, Bronze Pin JOANNE Uol HOOVER G.A.A. IOOO Point Letter 2A Council All-School Council Concert Orchestra latin Club, President Hi-C Club Lake re View, Co-editor Red and White Literary S'aff Assembly Committee Class Day Committee National Honor Society Hi-Q, Gold Pin Marshal Red Cross Council P.T.A. Page Alpha Tri-Hi-Y IB, IA, 2B, 2A, 38, 3A Councils Hi-Q, Bronze Pin SARAH HOLMQUIST Greeley G.A.A. Council ZA, 3B, 3A Councils Marshal A Cappella Choir Kappa Tri-Hi-Y, President ROBERT JANZ 2B Council P.T.A. Page Scholastic Art Awards, Gold Keys, I949, l950, l95l National Scholastic Art Award, Honorable Mention ROBERT JONES RONNA lDocl KIRBY Frosh-Saph Football Intramural Basketball Marshal Sullivan High School A Cappella Choir Decoration Committee KAY KOLMAN RONALD KONIOR Greeley G.A.A. Council Greeley Girls' Chorus Attendance Office Practice Mothers' Tea Committee Decoration Committee National Honor Society Hi-Q, Gold Pin Baseball Intramural Basketball Marshal Hi-Q, Bronze Pin G.A.A. Council, Secretary G.A.A. IOOO Point Letter 'lA, ZA, JB Councils French Club, President May Queen Court, l95'l Graduation Aide 4A Class Otticer, Vice-President Social Committee, Chairman Cadet Hop Committee Class Day Committee National Honor Society Hi-Q, Silver Pin Junmi Uudyl HEIDERSBACH G.A.A. Council G.A.A. 500 Point Letter Concert Band Drum Major, Student Conductor 28, 2A, 3B, 3A, 4B, 4A Councils P.T.A. Page All-School Council 4B Senior Service Class Day Committee Social Committee National Honor Society Hi-Q, Bronze Pin DAVID HOLT Track Rangers Intramural Basketball Marshal VIVIAN JOHNSON Greeley G.A.A. Council Kappa Tri-Hi-Y P.T.A. Page A Cappella Choir Adiustment Office Practice Red Cross Council GERALD Uerryl KNUTSON Football Concert Band, Student Conductor Concert Orchestra All-School Council EDWARD KUNZE Track Football Marshal Red Cross Council RICHARD LANGE IB, IA, 4B Councils Intramural Basketball Marshal All-School Council Alpha Hi-Y Social Committee MARY JANE LARSON Greeley Office Practice G.A.A. Council, Secretary Latin Club Hi-C Club 4B Senior Service Graduation Committee National Honor Society Hi-Q, Silver Pin ELEANOR lEllyl LEFLER Greeley Girls' Chorus G.A.A. Bowling Latin Club Red and White Literary Staft German Club Marshal 334 Office Practice Clean-Up Committee 4B Senior Service Gift Committee National Honor Society Hi-Q, Gold Pin G.A.A. Council Lake re View Staff, Feature Writer May Queen Court, 'l95i Cheerleaders Social Committee Class Day Committee Graduation Aide MARY MACHER CAROL LEMKE CHRISTINE LIESZ JAMES LOVELESS Greeley Red Cross Marshal Council JEAN MAKI GEORGE MANALE Marshal Baseball Marshal Girls' Glee Club Kappa Tri-Hi-Y, President Diploma Committee GERALD MANHARDT R.O.T.C., Cadet Corporal National Rifle Association Intramural Basketball Basketball, Manager Marshal Oftice Practice JOHN MARKOWITZ Senn High School Football Intramural Basketball All-School Council, Vice-President Alpha Hi-Y, Vice President Marshal FOX McCARTHY R.O.T.C., Cadet Commanding Otticer Football Track Marshal All-School Council Cadet Hop Committee, Chairman Assembly Committee A Cappella Choir Alpha Hi-Y National Honor Society Hi-Q, Silver Pin Class Day Committee Sigma Tri-Hi-Y MARGARET MARGOSSIAN Jamaica High School, Jamaica, New York VERDELLE MAUTHE G.A.A. Council G.A.A. Bowling Red Cross Council All-School Council Lake re View Statt, Rewrite Editor Mothers' Tea Committee Class Day Committee MARY ANN MERTZ G.A.A. Council G.A.A. 500 Point Letter G.A.A. Bowling, Secretary 4A Council Girls' Glee Club Amite Tri-Hi-Y Spanish Club Red and White literary Stat? Class Day Committee Cap and Gown Committee National Honor Society Hi-Q, Gold Pin Frosh'Soph Football Football, Manager Intramural Basketball All-School Council Marshal 4A Council Cap and Gown Committee Class Day Committee MARILYN MARKLEY Greeley Library Aide Red Cross Council Girls' Glee Club Girls' Drill Team ALBERT lAIt MAYERHOFER Basketball Baseball Marshal IA, 2B Councils German Club Graduation Committee EDITH MEYER Marshal lA, 25, 2A, ss, 3A Councils Girls' Glee Club Amite Tri-Hi-Y Announcement Committee Decoration Committee Hi-Q, Bronze Pin .se-Q. DOLORES MINOR JOHN MONTGOMERY WARD MOTZ All-School Council Concert Orchestra Office Practice P.T.A. Page Class Day Committee Mothers' Tea Committee Hi-Q, Gold Pin ALBIN tAIbiel MU ELLER Football Baseball All-School Council, Sergeant-at-Arms 3B, 3A, 4B, 4A Councils Alpha Hi-Y Red and White Advertising Staff Graduation Committee Class Day Committee Prom Committee BONITA lBonniel MUELLER Library Aide Special Girls' Chorus Red Cross Council CHARLES NYREN Track Intramural Basketball 1A Council Marshal Rangers ELAINE PEDERSEN Marshal Special Girls' Chorus Spanish Club Decoration Committee Hi-Q, Bronze Pin BERNARD PLOTKE Football, Manager Marshal Stage Crew Alpha Hi-Y R.O.T.C. Cadet Major, City Cadet Staff R.O.T.C. Picked Platoon R.O.T.C. Rifle Team National Rifle Association, Vice- President Social Committee Marshal National Honor Society Hi-Q, Silver Pin BARBARA MU ELLER Main Office Practice Special Girls' Chorus Red Cross Council Football Cadet Hop Committee 2B, 2A, 3B, 48, 4A Councils Alpha Hi-Y Lake re View Staff, Humor Editor Class Day Committee Assembly Committee Marshal 4A Class President BEATRICE IBeel MUELLER All-School Council, Vice-President Marshal 1A, 25, 2A, 3B, 3A Councils Girls' Glee Club Alpha Tri-Hi-Y Cheerleaders Cadet Hop Committee 1950 Lake re View Columnist Cadet Hop Queen, 1951 Assembly Committee Class Day Committee Hi-Q, Bronze Pin WILLIAM NASH SALLY NEWELI. Intramural Basketball Greeley Library Aide Marshal Marshal Rangers Girls' Glee Club Gift Committee ELIZABETH O'DWYER MARIE OLSON Office Practice Greeley G.A.A. Board G.A.A. Council, Treasurer G.A.A. 500 Point Letter IA, 2A, 3A, 45, 4A Councils All-School Council, Secretary Girls' Glee Club Lake re View Staff, Cartoonist Office Practice Red Cross Council Mothers' Tea Committee Hi-Q, Bronze Pin ANNETTE PETERSEN SONJA PLATE Lake re View Staff, Office Practice Columnist A Cappella Choir Library Aide P.T.A. Page Graduation Committee ELEANOR RADTKE ELIZABETH RAMOS G.A.A. 500 Point Letter G.A.A. Numerals Concert Orchestra Marshal String Quartet Hi-Q, Bronze Pin Concert Orchestra Kappa Tri-Hi-Y, Treasurer Spanish Club JEROME Uerryl REINHARDTSEN Baseball Marshal IA Council Cap and Gown Committee PATRICIA lPatI ROSS Ofhce Practice Marshal Kappa Tri-Hi-Y Assembly Committee NORMAN RYDING Kelvyn Park High School Swimming Hi-C Club Pony Express Concert Band Latin Club Graduation Committee Class Day Committee Mzuzousiurs weggyt JEAN noseuasae ROBINSON G.A.A. Council Red Cross Council Office Practice IB, 2B, 3B, 4A Councils Girls' Glee Club lake re View Staff, Feature Editor Graduation Aide Class Day Committee Mothers' Tea Committee Hi-Q, Bronze Pin ROBERT ROSS Lane Technical High School Football Track Marshal 4B Council Alpha Hi-Y, Treasurer PAUL SACHS Track Marshal Graduation Committee Hi-Q, Silver Pin Office Practice Red Cross Council RUTH MARIE ROTH Greeley Library Aide Red Cross Council Marshal Office Practice Class Day Committee Cap and Gown Committee KAY SAMER Girls' Glee Club Special Girls' Chorus Marshal 4B Council Class Day Committee Decoration Committee STEPHEN SCHALL KATHERINE lKayJ PAUL SCHARFENBERG R.O.T.C. Cadet SCHANZLEH Intramural Basketball Corporal Greeley G,A.A. Council A Cappella Choir R.O.T.C. National Rifle G.A.A. Council Marshal Association G.A.A. 1000 Point R.O.T.C. Color Guard R.O.T.C. Picked Platoon Marshal A Cappella Choir Swimming RENEE sci-IIMMEI. Office Practice ZA, 4A Councils Girls' Glee Club Spanish Club Graduation Aide Graduation Committee 4A Class Secretary National Honor Society Hi-Q, Gold Pin, President Valedictorian ROBERT IBobl SCHOENBECK Baseball Intramural Basketball 2A, 3B, 3A Councils Letter, Numerals, Chevrons 3A, 4B Councils A Cappella Choir Lake re View Staff, News Editor Office Practice Marshal P.T.A. Page Graduation Committee JEROME Uerryl SCHNEIDER Marshal Red Cross Council Red and White Advertising Staff Gamma Hi-Y LORRAINE Ilorryi SCHREITER P.T.A. Page Amite Tri-Hi-Y IA, 2B Councils Gift Committee Hi-Q, Bronze Pin MARIE IDollyJ SCHNOOR G.A.A. 500 Point Letter R.O.T.C. Bowling League R.O.T,C. Rifle Team Red Cross Council Attendance Office Practice 4B Senior Service Graduation Aide Diploma Committee National Honor Society Hi-Q, Bronze Pin PHYll.IS SHANAHAN Amundsen High School Omce Practice Marshal Kappa Tri-Hi-Y Spanish Club STANLEY SIMKUS Football Marshal , Alpha Hi-Y Hi-Q, Bronze Pin E. CATHERINE lCathyl SPADE Office Practice Marshal Kappa Tri-Hi-Y, President May Queen Lady-in- Waiting 1951 Red Cross Council Gift Committee Decoration Committee RAYMOND lSwedeJ SWANSON Lane Technical High School Basketball Intramural Basketball Marshal 2B Council JOANNE Uommyl THOMAS Sullivan High School G.A.A. Council G.A.A. 500 Point Letter Cadet Hop Committee All-School Council 4B Senior Service Amite Tri-Hi-Y Lake re View Staff, Circulation Manager Assembly Committee Class Day Committee CONSTANCE lConniel TUZZOLINO Greeley Library Aide 2B Council Red Cross Council Marshal Spanish Club Social Committee Hi-Q, Bronze Pin DOROTHY WARDA G.A.A. Council G.A.A. 500 Point Letter G.A.A. Numerals Hi-C Club Marshal Diploma Committee Hi-Q, Bronze Pin DOROTHY SIMZYK 1B, lA, 28 Councils Marshal Spanish Club MARILYN STANISLAUS G.A.A. Council, Vice-President G.A.A. Chevrons All-School Council 1A, ZA, 3B, 4A Councils Concert Band Concert Orchestra Red and White Literary Staff May Queen Court 1951 Assembly Committee Cadet Hop Committee National Honor Society Hi-Q, Gold Pin MARY TANASH Hi-C Club Spanish Club Marshal Ofiice Practice Hi-Q, Bronze Pin BARBARA THOMPSETT G.A.A. Council G.A.A. 1000 Point Letter Water Ballet Main Office Practice Cheerleaders Girls' Glee Club Amite Tri-Hi-Y Spanish Club Social Committee Class Day Committee Graduation Aide Hi-Q, Silver Pin BERNARD lFeetl ULLMER Lane Technical High School Ottice Practice Marshal 4A Council Graduation Committee Hi-Q, Bronze Pin BEVERLY llevl WEBER 2A, 3B Councils Girls' Glee Club Red Cross Council Marshal P.T.A. Page HERMAN W. SORGATZ, JR. Intramural Basketball 2B, 2A, 3B, 3A, 4A Councils Concert Orchestra Concert Band 4A Sergeant-at-Arms Announcement Committee Marshal Hi-Q, Bronze Pin CHARLES STROMBERG Cadet Hop Committee 1951 Football, Captain Track Marshal All-School Council 4A Council Alpha Hi-Y Class Day Committee Graduation Committee National Honor Society Hi-Q, Silver Pin GEORGE TANGN EY Football 4B Council Alpha Hi-Y Graduation Committee BERNICE TRUSH G.A.A. Bowling Red Cross Council Gift Committee OLGA VAYDICH G.A.A. 500 Point Letter Registration Aide Girls' Glee Club Alpha Tri-Hi-Y Prom Committee Mothers' Tea Committee Class Day Committee Hi-Q, Silver Pin RONALD WIMER Baseball Intramural Basketball 1A Council Marshal Hi-Q, Bronze Pin nd' if-.L we ANN WIPPLINGER Ottice Practice 4B Senior Service Special Girls' Chorus Diploma Committee WILLIAM YADGIR Waller High School Football Marshal A Cappella Choir JOAN ZOBOTT G.A.A. Bowling Marshal 4B Senior Service Decoration Committee PETER WOLF KATHLEEN WULF 48, 4A Councils Red Cross Council Gift Committee Class Day Committee Hi-Q, Bronze Pin Concert Orchestra Kappa Tri-Hi-Y MYRA JO YOS1' VALERIA lVall G.A.A. Council ZIENTEK G.A.A. 750 Faint G.A.A. Numerals Letter 1A, 4A Councils Cheerleaders Kappa Tri-Hi-Y 2A, 38, 3A, 4B Girls' Glee Club Councils Red Crass Council Concert Orchestra String Quartet Alpha Tri-Hi-Y May Queen Court 1951 Cadet Hop Court 1951 Class Day Committee Budget Committee Marshal Oflice Practice Library Aide Social Committee ly, 1 2 5 E v ' f L -i W, I lm i S. W JV I ' 1 imc E N. in, Q' 161 .pk M J,-V K X fp ,r f k ls , ,gfigf SX Ei -5 SQ. if 22' W fi Y fri 'K+ J Olflfl Lt? O ll'l6L 877105 01 Along with the excitement of graduation and the prom comes a number of less publicized activities which round out the Senior year. The semester begins when Mr. Fieser, the AA Sponsor, chooses G group of girls to assist him in the various tasks which may arise during the course of the semester. The l943 Class presented to the school a Senior Bulletin Board which was placed on the second floor opposite Mr. Fieser's office. On it appears all notices, announce- ments, bulletins, and business pertaining to the Seniors, and very seldom a period passes when you will not see a group gathering to read the latest . On College Day the Senior students are given a chance to interview representatives from many colleges. This year it was held December oth in the library. At that time the universities and colleges in which the Seniors had shown an interest sent their counsellors to give whatever information a prospective candidate might need. The Senior volley ball game is rapidly growing in popularity. On this day the girls are given a chance to try to defeat the boys, and it seems that they will iust have to keep trying for that feat has not yet been accomplished. No 4A semester is complete now-a-days without o baby picture contest. Here you see Ward Motz, the cutest, Mary Ann Mertz, the prettiest, and Barbara Bates, the funniest, displaying the very appropriate gifts which were presented to them at an assembly. The Senior breakfast was given in the form of a Christmas party, December 2lst, and was held in the school cafeteria. It provided fun, enioyment, and good food for all who attended, even Santa. There is one day each semester when the seniors can be distinguished by the bows and cotton. Those who do not con- form to the rules of the day are presented with signs and dunce caps to be worn throughout the rest of the day. Though it may appear childish to some, no 4A semester would be complete if the Seniors could not wear their big red bows and pigtails. On Class Day, after skits are presented representing the passing of four years, the gavel of leadership is turned over by the President of the AA Class, Ward Motz, to the President of the ABS, Kathryn Sand- borg, Although fun and iokes are made and the class will and prophecy are read, the realization comes that in a few short days the Seniors will have completed their four glorious years at Lake View 4 Y wif-was ,pyvf we ,-.41 jp!-'E wzjw wwf Qu n K I Ml ,gag Q. 5 4 i xxiw-,N ffl: X. ni -' ,i M539 ' 4 . .. llll .All .fdkernoon of Sociafgzjoglrnelzf On December 20th and June 5th, the Senior Mothers' Tea, one of the traditional events connected with graduation, was held. In the friendly atmosphere of the Social Room, mothers and teachers of the Seniors have 0 chance to meet and talk with one another. Upon her arrival, each mother was presented with a bouttonniere, made especially for the occasion by the members of Miss Roeth's art classes. Entertainment was also provided by the lovely dancing of Carole Cohn, the songs of Anada Cosgrove, and numbers by the string ensemble. While their mothers are attending the tea, the AAS wander down to the boys' gym where the Senior Frolic, a dance given by the 4Bs, is taking place. Here, also, a program of entertainment is given, and refreshments served afterwards. Under the snowflake decorations, the seniors dance away an afternoon destined to be- come a fond memory. Nm- 'Q 'tim I50 pdadanf .fdnficiyoafiorw Before dinner was announced 1--Jwffr small groups of seniors and their Xt? K friends gathered informally in the K lobby. The Senior Dinner Dance, that long-awaited event, took place onthe evening of January 12, 1952. At six-thirty the lobby of the Hotel Georgian in Evanston began to till with excited and tashionably- dressed seniors who, after greeting their friends, made their way to the Tip-Top Room where the Din- ner Dance was to be held. Groups of eight sat at tables decorated with red and white carnations in keeping with the school colors, and enjoyed a delicious turkey dinner. Conversation was fast and gay, setting the mood for this thrilling evening. ecome CAeri45!cec! memoriea Soon after the last morsels of strawberry parfait had disappeared, Jimmy Ray's orchestra issued a melodious invitation to dance. The floor was filled with dancing couples aware that this was to be their last social event as students at Lake View, and determined to make it the most outstanding. At twelve o'clock the evening seemed still young. The happy seniors went on their way to dream of the Dinner Dance, their one enchanted evening, and a fitting climax to their four high school years. Uv .vwrm V as 4 K S s Q si , z T i x x U ,sq E ' ' . - g , 3 . . A K ,, A , 'L 1 A. ' , x ,f K M 4 9 V x , - 1 1 'ff ' M 1o 5 A 1 + f ,Q f Q'fff5 f , y 2 R fy ' f f , I klgmstw Q ' X. , . Q 'b :S f K' Q E . Q! iw W f ' , fl qi 1 V Y .QL ' l , ., Nl F x 'Q f ' ' . K 1 r 'll' ' g 'x - 1-Y I' xr ' Q - f I W la'?'? . N v ' if A if '5 I Af 5 ' h 'I 2 Y ' 1 f ' if 4 F ' Q f Q 9 ' 1 ' 1 N . I ,Q X I Ni, Vg 2 3, ti il. I .1 yy lx L' A lip , . as Q. A s 5- - S , , 1. tl ,I , M 'A' 'lf W, M R .,, k ., A' ' ' Q 1 ' f 'ff iz :iv A ' if -1 if Q W , 'Y I l S 4 , I' . Q9 J. 3, :gk x 'Ex '59, A ff is ' N2 A . Q. - f, my K , 1 ak 1 A ff V N, :I t Q , Q ' , Q N Y, 'r Q ev . f 'I f ,lie s f K my K ' l ff gy ,f f wav .M ' ff Q if my 5653 , ' r NA, wg L E ,--I 4 I, 'B ul 9, Q X :t g i.X Us f Any S ' '36 iwsh- f' gy fi 1 W 33 1-, 3? ,gig vw fr. . fl ,N - rp My iw iv' Eff ig Q yi, xy' Qt, dish ' Fw W W4 E if Q. K .xXXA N 5 - 1 :B K, r Q, Q fp K X J MH AV 1 :J xf E m, 5 - ,, .ax XM V, ff K A-1:4 x H 2 4 -Lv Bi E2 'fat W S 5 if Q39 5, 'ff' an Q5 V 5 I .. a mga., ly- Il 44,5 M h 5: , 1 , K xx .3 . tk .SW Q J -wif V 5' , Q 'X' I, ' -'N Q 1 4 3 . . 1 j 1 'A 'X had vw: W 5 . ...Q 1 ,bgqi Civ Q, + wk , Ng 3 Li Q ax x me :Y 5' Q9 43 s 35 , xxx! .E , wig ik fx 4-Q Ss S ,-is , v V 1 i IS3 l'l0!AQI A5f0IflQ QCOIWIQZ5 Iliff Cl 8I'Yl0I'g a handkerchief, finding the occasion not quite as painless as originally expected. At last in their places they rose to sing the Alma Mater , realizing that this would be the last time they would ioin in it as a class. They glanced quietly at the uplifted faces about them, aware that they would never see some of them again. No more would they sit together in this auditorium, rush for seats on the aisle, or shiver through Senior Assemblies. Then abruptly their attention turned to the principal who was bidding them farewell . . . extending to them his best wishes. As they mounted the steps and walked across the stage to receive their diplomas, the small paper indicating that they had been a part of the life in this institution of learning seemed too insig- nificant for all that had preceded it. They knew now that it was over, and all they could think was that suddenly they did not want it to be. The class rose to sing the Loyalty Song , louder -T' and strongerthan ever, it had more f meaning this night. A lump formed in some throats, but a few swallows remedied that just as the bars of the Recessional sent them all hurrying up the aisle. Outside friends and relatives pumped their hands and thumped them on their backs by way of congratulation. Minutes later, as they walked out into the cool night, they turned and glanced at the sprawling building be- fore them, and varied emotions mixed with happy memories welled up within them, seasoned by a salty tear trickling down a cheek. IJ4 jim June Cfaztft .SQLCQ iff! Omcerfi and! Commiffeefi reta ry. Seated around Nickolas Poolos, the President, are the other class otticers. They are David Fretzin, Sergeant-at-Arms, Lawrence Fretzin, Treasurer, Vir- ginia Smith, Vice-President, Kathryn Sandborg, Sec- 4A COUNCIL D. Steelberg N. Nyland L. Fretzin A. Meyer D. Fretzin M. Berry V. Smith A. Winters N. Poolos S. Sauer K. Sandborg E. Jaeger B. Lord PROM COMMITTEE The Prom Committee is composed of both ABS and 4As, since the Prom takes place only once a year, in June, and is a combined proiect of both classes. Mem- bers of the committee are: D. Sadzeck, S. Sauer, L. Be- low, D. Lenters, Mr. Johnston, Sponsor, C. Koehler, M. Schalk, B. Hitch, R. Kost, J. Olmstead, M. Aagard, R. Rabishaw, E. Hedgren, J. Samuels, M. Schwartz. Not Pictured: L. Frazier, E. Schneider. 0 052064 Arrange, ana! ibirecf MOTHERS' TEA COMMITTEE D. New J. Solberg C. Schimkat R. Seaton B. Lord M. Knoblach D. Bordeaux J. Toler Miss Bermingham, Sponsor A. Meyer J. Herdrich GRADUATIQN Z. DECORATIONS CQNMITTEE P. Kurth l-- J'-'mke J. Johnson J- Hudson Miss Crowley Sponsor D. Johnson P. Ehlman H. Sams R. Hoehne E. Hedgren D. Steelberg N. Nylund M. Emory J. Terrelli S' Jacobs D. Gilbert Nof Picfure J' Lewomwski J. Sutto R. Kadl AN'12,l6fEJl35:1llcioMiAlirliEEsCAP B, Cabll A. Cmellca J' Geo. S. Richardson D. SVITT A. Norman D. :show G. Hanson R. ls J. Mellzer L -nger D. Jensen M-nborn C. Riley Brrdner E. Jaeger jlfU'lCfl0l'l15 0 iA8 jll'ld!.SQI'l'lQ:Jt8l BUDGET AND GIFT COMMITTEES H. Broun L. Freizin L. Buhr J. Nope D. Sperondio D. Sfeelberg L. Kuhlmon E. Voydich B. Wolf G. Gutman D. Cummings R. Stopo No! Pictured. C. Hendrickson M. Orlich K. McDaniel B. Huskomp R. Gursky D. Schroeder SOCIAL COMMITTEE D. Lorenz A. Winters M. Bottiono D. Andrews M. Marchuk D. Schultze B. Burkes J. CoIIins J. Mungi ASSEMBLY AND CLASS DAY COMMITTEES D. Frefzin E. Ring J. Gribben L. Wiyllg M. Gloss P. Cfeek R. Rudd B. Stein J. Erickson G. Fe:5le,f B. Altounian J. Boemh J. Kentalo J. Linsqugsg C. Richards M. Ber, Nor Pictured: K. Romonow B. Tallocksen R. Cummings G. Colton MARLENE AAGAARD G.A.A. 750 Point Letter Registration Aide Marshal IB, 2B, 3A Councils All-School Council Prom Committee Hi-Q, Bronze Pin FRANK AMARI De Paul Academy, Chicago, Illinois Football 2A, 3B, 3A Councils Beta Hi-Y Alpha Hi-Y, President RONALD BAER Baseball Rangers Intramural Basketball Marshal 3A, 4A Councils JOSEPH Uoel BARON Concert Band MARILYN BERRY G.A.A. 500 Point Letter, Numerals G.A.A. Bowling 337 Office Practice 3A, 48, 4A Councils Omega Chi Tri-Hi-Y A Cappella Choir Assembly Committee Hi-Q, Gold Pin National Honor Society, Treasurer ALICE ADKINS Concert Band Red Cross Council Delta Club MARILYN ANDERSON G.A.A, Council 127 Ottice Practice 3B Council 4B Senior Service A Cappella Choir Red Cross Council Omega Chi Tri-Hi-Y May Queen Court, l952 IRENE BALKER Girls' Glee Club Hi-Q, Bronze Pin BEVERLY ALTOUNIAN Wheaton College Academy, Wheaton, Illinois G.A,A. 500 Point Letter Marshal ZA, 4B Councils Special Girls' Chorus Spanish Club P.T.A. Page Red Cross Council Red and White Literary Stat? Class Day Committee Hi-Q, Gold Pin National Honor Society, Secretary DARLENE ANDREWS Hyde Park High School G.A.A. 500 Point Letter G.A.A. Bowling Girls' Rifle Team National Rifle Association, Secretary 'll3, 334 Oftice Practice Red Cross Council P.T.A. Page Red and White Literary Staff Social Committee Hi-Q, Bronze Pin CARMEN BARHAM Crab Orchard High School, Crab Orchard, Illinois Carbondale Community High School, Carbondale Illinois Milby Senior High School, Houston, Texas Library Aide MARY lMarial BATTIATO JOHN BENNETT G.A.A. 500 Point Letter Bowling League Registration Aide Marshal Lake re View Staff, Reporter Social Committee RUTH BIESCHKE Office Practice Marshal 2A Council A Cappella Choir German Club Red Cross Council Hi-Q, Bronze Pin National Honor Society LORE MARIE BOLLINGER DIANE BORDEAUX G.A.A. Bowling 235 Office' Practice IA, 28, 3A, AB, 4A Councils L Concert Orchestra All-School Council Camera Club Lake re View Staff, Columnist Cap and Gown Committee Hi-Q, Gold Pin National Honor Society ,G.A.A. 500 Point Letter Registration Aide Marshal 3B Council Concert Orchestra Hi-C Club Red and White Literary Staff 4B Senior Service Spanish Club Mothers' Teo Committee Hi-Q, Gold Pin National Honor Society Lane Technical High School Baseball Track Marshal Alpha Hi-Y JOYCE BOESCH Registration Aide Marshal Girls' Glee Club Alpha Tri'Hi-Y Class Day Committee PAUL BOYD Basketball Intramural Basketball l95O Frosh-Soph Intramural Champs Baseball ANNE BRADLEY HILDEGARD BRAUN JOAN BRETZ Hi-Q, Bronze Pin EILEEN BROWN Spanish Club Office Practice Special Girls' Chorus P.T.A. Page NORMA BURCH Marshal IB, IA, 3A, 4B Councils Red and White Art Stat? Scholastic Art Award ELIZABETH lBettyl CABLK G.A.A. 500 Point Letter, Numerals Marshal AB Council Amite Tri-Hi-Y Announcement Committee izospmm, umiet CAYABAN Greeley 5.0.5. , Greeley G.A.A. Council ' Marshal PATRICIA lPatl CLARK R.O.T.C. Bowling All-School Council P.T.A. Page Concert Band Concert Orchestra Kappa TrieHi-Y Alpha Tri-Hi-Y G.A.A. Council, Treasurer G.A.A. IOOO Point Letter, Numerals, Chevrons G.A.A. Bowling Gym Office Practice IB, IA, 2B, ZA, 38, 3A, 4B, 4A Councils Girls' Glee Club A Cappella Choir German Club All-School Council 4A Budget Committee LINDA BUHR' Main Office Practice Marshal 48, 4A Councils Red Cross Council Budget Committee Hi-Q, Bronze Pin BONNIE BURKES Lena High School, Lena, Mississippi 38, 3A Councils Special Girls' Chorus Graduation Aide Social Committee May Quee-n Court, I952 Hi-Q, Bronze Pin RUTH lkufiel CANNEY Central High School, Kalamazoo, Michigan Special Girls' Chorus Graduation Aide Hi-Q, Bronze Pin MARGARET lMargeI CERDA St. Michael's High School Registration Aide Girls' Drill Team Marshal Girls' Glee Club Amal-Phi Tri-Hi-Y ANN MARIE CMELKA G.A.A. 750 Point Letter II3 Ottice Practice library Aide Marshal 28, 3B Councils P.T.A. Page Red Cross Council Special Girls' Chorus AA Council Cap and Gown Committee G.A.A. 750 Point Letter 337 Office Practice Concert Band Concert Orchestra 4B Senior Service Hi-Q, Gold Pin National Honor Society soNiA lSonnyl sumcus 229 Office Practice Marshal 3A, 4B Councils A Cappella Choir Graduation Aide P.T.A. Page Spanish Club Red and White Advertising Staff Hi-Q, Gold Pin National Honor Society PATRICIA BURNS Greeley G.A.A. Council Marshal P.T.A. Page DAISY CARLSON Greeley Spanish Club Girls' Drill Team IL3 Office Practice Marshal Red Cross Delegate Omega Chi Tri-Hi-Y Hi-Q, Bronze Pin PATRICIA ANN lPatl CHEEK G.A.A. 500 Point letter, Numerals G.A.A. Bowling Main Office Practice Registration Aide 4B Council Kappa Tri-Hi-Y Assembly Committee JUDITH Uudyl COLLINS IB, 3B Councils Marshal Alpha Tri-Hi-Y Amite Tri-Hi-Y Red Cross Council Social Committee THOMAS COLLINS Baseball RICHARD CUMMINGS GERALD ROGER COLTON R.O,T.C. Cadet First Lieutenant R.O.T.C. Picked Platoon Spanish Club 2A Council lake re View Staff, Cartoonist American Legion Oratorial Contest Class Day Committee Hi-Q, Gold Pin FRIEDA lFritzl R.O.T.C. Cadet Captain CUNNINGHAM R.O.T.C. Rifle Team, Latin Club Captain R.O.T.C. Distinguished Marksman Medal Swimming Marshal A Cappella Choir IB, IA Councils Gift Committee Class Day Committee Hi-Q, Gold Pin National Honor Society SAMUEL DERMATOIAN GERALDINE DE ROSA Spanish Club Marshal Intramural Basketball Girls' Glee Club Marshal ' 28 Council Concert Band r' THOMAS DRAIN JANICE DUBOFSKY Frosh-Soph Football G.A.A. 500 Point Office Practice letter Marshal . G.A.A. Bowling A Cappella Choir Water Ballet Main Office Practice Girls' Glee Club bf' PAUL EHLMAN Baseball Intramural Basketball Marshal A Cappella Choir Spanish Club IB Council Registration Aide Graduation Committee Hi-Q, Silver Pin National Honor Society FRANKLIN lSwedel ERICKSON Lane Technical High School Football Omega Chi Tri-Hi-Y Lake re View Staft, Columnist Registration Aide Camera Club IA, 2B, 2A, 3B Councils Hi-Q, Bronze Pin ROBERT EMMERICH Lane Technical High School Intramural Basketball Track Rangers Marshal Red and White Advertising Staff I ' v 1 .IEANETTE ball, smcxsdtl , GAA. Bowling' Wain Officdkfactice 'Girls' Drllf Team tlass Day Committee Fli'Q, Bronze Pin X S LAURAETTE ANN CORNETT Bob Jones Academy. Greenville, North Carolina Sequoia Union High School, Redwood City, California G.A.A. Bowling Water Ballet OfTice Practice A Cappella Choir Girls' Rifle Team Red Cross Council NANCY ANN DEGELMAN Girl's Special Chorus Main Office Practice BETTY DIMON G.A.A. Bowling R.O.T.C. Bowling Girls' Drill Team Gym OfTice Practice 3A Council A Cappella Choir AUDREY DURHAN Kelvyn Park High School Special Girls' Chorus Special Sextet Hi-Q, Silver Pin MARJEAN Ueannel EMORY Marshal Red Cross Council A Cappella Choir Spanish Club Kappa Tri-Hi-Y Lake re View Staft, Columnist Decoration Committee May Queen, Maid of Honor, l952 Hi-Q, Bronze Pin NANCY lNanl ESVANG G.A.A. 500 Point letter Girls' Drill Team Gym Office Practice Hi-Q, Bronze Pin GLORIA lGloryI FESSLER Greeley S.O.S. 337 Office Practice Concert Band Concert Orchestra Girls' Glee Club German Club Assembly Committee ELIZABETH lBettyI FORSTER I27 Office Practice Marshal Omega Chi Tri-Hi-Y 4B Senior Service Hi-Q, Bronze Pin 'I , . N- DAVID FRETZIN Greeley Intramural Softball Champions Greeley Spanish Club Basketball Intramural Basketball Marshal 2B, 3B, 3A, 45, 4A Councils 4A Class Sergeant-at- Arms Class Day Committee Hi-Q, Silver Pin BEVERLY GARDNER G.A.A. Bowling Marshal Amal-Phi Tri-Hi-Y, President IB Council Red Cross Council Cap and Gown Committee PATRICIA llfati GEYER 3A Council Girls' Glee Club Special Girls' Chorus Amal-Phi Tri-Hi-Y BERNARD GILL R.O.T.C. Cadet Maior R.O.T.C. Rifle Team R.O.T.C. Staff R.O.T.C. Picked Platoon R.O.T.C. Otticers' Club National Rine Association Intramural Basketball Registration Aide Marshal Hi-Q, Bronze Pin DORANN lDoDoI FIELDS Concert Band CHARLES fChuckI FRANKEL Senn High School Marshal Swimming Track, Manager Red and White, Advertising Staff lake re View Staff, Columnist - LAWRENCE FRETZIN Greeley Intramural Softball Champions Greeley Spanish Club Basketball intramural Basketball Marshal 2B, ZA, 3B, 3A, 4B, 4A Councils 4A Class Treasurer Budget Committee Hi-Q, Silver Pin DORIS GAST Greeley 5.0.5. IIB Council Latin Club Hi-C Club 4B Senior Service BARRY GIBBS Basketball Intramural Basketball Pony Express Marshal IB, IA, 2B, 2A, JB, 3A Councils MARJORIE lMidgeI GLASS G.A.A. IOOO Point Letter 334 Office Practice Marshal IB, 3B, 3A Councils All-School Council A Cappella Chair Spanish Club Assembly Committee Graduation Aide Hi-Q, Gold Pin National Honor Society, Vice- President MARILYN lFisl1ieI FISHER G.A.A. Bowling Girls' Glee Club Special Girls' Chorus Camera Club Lake re View StaH, Columnist Registration Aide LUCILLE FRAZIER G.A.A. 750 Point letter Marshal P.T.A. Page I27 Office Practice Prom Committee ALEX lBusterI FULTON Football Baseball Alpha Hi-Y Marshal JOYCE IGeorgiel GEORGE Spanish Club Special Girls' Chorus 4B Senior Service Announcement Committee DOROTHY lDottieI GILBERT Decoration Committee Hi-Q, Silver Pin TIETJE lTietii GOSS Greeley G.A.A. Council 235 Office Practice Marshal IB, IA, 2A Councils Red Cross Council Kappa Tri-Hi-Y Amal-Phi Tri-Hi-Y pw' i I l 5. .4- ' JAMES lGribsl GRIBBEN Foreman High School Football A Cappella Choir Alpha Hi-Y Red Cross Council 3A Council Assembly Committee JOSEPH Uoel GUGGINO R.O.T.C. Rifle Team R.O.T.C. Bowling R.O.T.C. Picked Platoon R.O.T.C. Cadet Second Lieutenant Marshal Visual Education Aide RITA ANN HADELER G.A.A. Numerals 337 Oftice Practice Marshal Amal-Phi Tri-Hi-Y Red Cross Council Girls' Glee Club German Club Registration Aide ROSEMARY lRosiel HANSEN 235 Office Practice Marshal An1alAPhi Tri-Hi-Y SHIRLEY HARRIS BETTY JANE HEATH G.A.A. Bowling Girls' Drill Team Marshal ZA Council Kaopa Tri-Hi-Y DIANA lDil GROWS RICHARD GURSKY R.O.T.C. Cadet Captain R.O.T.C. Stafl R.O.T.C. Officers' Club R.O.T.C. Picked Platoon Registration Aide 4B Council Concert Band Gift Committee Hi-Q, Bronze Pin National Honor Society WALTER twallyl HALLFORD Baseball Intramural Basketball Marshal GEORGE HANSON Marshal Cap and Gown Committee Hi-Q, Silver Pin DIANA lleel HARRISON Library Aide Marshal Office Practice Red and White Advertising Stat? Camera Club Girls' Glee Club Red Cross Council ELSIE HEDGREN Greeley G.A.A. Council Latin Club Registration Aide Cheerleaders, Captain Girls' Glee Club Special Girls' Chorus, President ZB, ZA, 3B, 3A, 4B Councils Kappa Tri-Hi-Y Graduation Aide Prom Committee May Queen Court, 1952 Graduation Committee DONNA GRUBB 48 Council All-School Council Concert Band Concert Orchestra GUSTAV lGusl GUTMAN Greeley Visual Education Marshal Pony Express Gift Committee RAYMOND lRayl I-IANRATH Football Intramural Basketball Marshal 3A, 4B, 4A Councils JOAN Uoaniel HARNESK Greeley Girls' Chorus Gym Office Practice Registration Aide A Cappella Choir Girls' Glee Club Hi-C Club Hi'Q. Bronze Pin ILSE HAUPT Greeley P.T.A. Page 3B Council Red Cross Council CHARLES HENDRICKSON Greeley S.O.S. Marshal 48, 4A Councils Lake re View Staff, Columnist Budget Committee Hi-Q, Bronze Pin 'V WANITA JOAN HERDRICH G.A.A. 500 Point Letter Main Ottice Practice Marshal Red Cross Council JOYCE HILLMAN BARBARA HITCH Greeley Ottice Practice Red Cross Council Latin Club Marshal 3B, 3A Councils Amite 'fri-Hi-Y, Greeley S.O.S. G.A.A. I000 Point Letter Girls' Rifle Team Graduation Aide Concert Band Concert Band President Concert Orchestra Graduation Aide Hi-Q, Bronze Pin Red and White Mathers' Tea Art Staff Committee Prom Committee Hi-Q, Silver Pin Hi-Q, Silver Pin National Honor Society RICHARD HOEHNE EARL HOFF GARY HOLLATZ Intramural Basketball Baseball R.O.T.C. Cadet Master Swimming Sergeant Intramural Basketball R.O.T.C. Picked Committee Marshal Platoon Stage Crew R.O.T.C. Bowling IB Council x A Marshal X, ' Visual Education Aide C MARY ANN HOIZ Keener Township High School, Indiana Kelvyn Park High School A Cappella Choir MARY IGNATICH Library Aide Main Ottice Practice Girls' Rihe Team Girls' Drill Team Marshal A Cappella Choir ELEANOR JAEGER Greeley S.O.S. 337 Office Practice Marshal 48, 4A Councils Omega Chi Tri-Hi-Y Spanish Club P.T.A. Page Graduation Aide Announcement Committee Hi-Q, Gold Pin National Honor Society JOYCE HUDSON G.A.A. 750 Point Letter, Numerals 2B, 2A Councils Concert Orchestra BARBARA curb! HUSKAMP Marshal Camera Club Lake re View Staff, String Quartet Cavalcade Girls' Glee Club Gift Committee 3A, 4B Senior Service Graduation Committee Hi-Q, Silver Pin RICHARD JACOBS SANDRA l5andyl lane Technical JACOBS High school Frosh-Soph Football Football Intramural Basketball Alpha Hi-Y Pony Express Marshal A Cappella Choir Greeley Spanish Club Office Practice Marshal 3A Council Girls' Glee Club Special Girls' Chorus la ke re View, Co-Editor Graduation Committee Hi-Q, Silver Pin LOUISE ELEANOR JANKE DONALD JENSEN G.A.A. Numerals G.A.A. Bowling Main Otiice Practice I27 OHice Practice Marshal Girls' Glee Club 4B Senior Service German Club Decoration Committee BEVERLY lBevl .IERKLIN VIVIAN JOHNSEN Greeley G.A.A. Council 235 Office Practice Marshal Amal-Phi Tri-Hi-Y G.A.A. Bowling Girls' Rifle Team IB Council Water Ballet Cadet Hop, Lady-in- Waiting, I95I Alpha Tri-Hi-Y May Queen Court Lady-in-Waiting, I952 Hi-Q, Bronze Pin Football Intramural Basketball Marshal Concert Band lake re View Stott, Columnist Cap and Gown Committee DOROTHY mall JOHNSON Main Ottice Practice Marshal IA, 2B, 2A Councils Scholastic Art Award Decoration Committee Hi-Q, Gold Pin National Honor Society JEAN JOHNSON RONALD JOYCE Red Cross Council Red and White Bowling Registration Aide Art Stal? Marshal Decoration Committee 2A Council Stage Crew RITA KALNMALIS CHARLAINE lCharI Wells High School KARALUS Girls' Glee Club Hi-Q, Bronze Pin Greeley P.T.A. Page G.A.A. Council Marshal Girls' Glee Club Special Girls' Chorus 2B, 2A Councils Kappa Tri-Hi-Y RUBY lRuboI KADLEC Greeley latin Club Greeley Red Cross Council Girls' Drill Team Girls' Rifle Team Water Ballet Girls' Glee Club Special Girls' Chorus Graduation Committee JEANETTE KENTALA Greeley Library Aide Marshal P.T.A. Page Red Cross Council Assemhly Committee latin Club DONALD KERNAGHAN PAUI- KIMBAI-l RDNALD KNILL Red Cross Council B05 De Paul Academy, sketball Chicago Intramur Bask all Swimming MU' I' Intramural Basketball IA. -3 - arshal u A C pella Cfir panis b ' ' e S i-Q, Bro Pinff' tional Mociety MARY ANN AUDREY KORACK JEAN KREILING KNOILAUCH Special Girls' Chorus Phillips High School, Greeley P.T.A. Page 3A Council Phillips, Wisconsin Office Practice Mothers' Tea Hi-C Club Marshal Committee Junior Achievement IA, 2B, 3B, 4B Councils A Cappella Choir Spanish Club Amite Tri-Hi-Y Alpha Tri-Hi-Y lake re View Staff, Columnist LOIS KUHLMAN Greeley Girls' Chorus G.A.A. I000 Point letter G.A.A. Bowling Registration Aide Treasurer Football Subscription Drive 2B, 2A, 3B, 4A Councils Kappa Tri-Hi-Y, President Latin Club Girls' Drill Team Girls' Glee Club Budget Committee PATRICIA lPattiI KURTH JEANNINE Ueanniel LA G.A.A. Numerals BARBARA Marshal II3 Office Practice Registration Aide P.T.A. Page IB, IA, 28, 3B Councils Sigma Tri-Hi-Y Graduation Committee Cheerleaders IA, 2B, 3B Councils Girls' Glee Club Delta Club May Queen Court, 1952 Hi-Q, Bronze Pin AUDREY LA BUDA ROSEMARIE lRoseI DANIEL iPanchol LARA Library Aide LALLINGER Marshal Condo Junior High School, Cando, North Dakota Main Otiice Practice I27 Office Practice Red Cross Council A Cappella Choir German Club 48, 4A Senior Service Registration Aide 2A Council A Cappella Choir Spanish Club Hi-Q, Bronze Pin CONSTANCE LA ROSA Main Office Practice Red Cross Council A Cappella Choir KARL LEONHARDT R.O,T.C. Cadet Captain R.O.T.C. Officers' Club R.O.T.C. Picked Platoon, I949, I950, l95I Red Cross Council Marshal Pony Express 3B, 3A Councils WILLIAM LEWIS Crane Technical High School R.O.T.C. Rifle Team R.O.T.C. Picked Platoon Baseball 2B Council Red and White Advertising Staff Visual Education JOSEPH Uoel L0 BIANCO lane Technical High School Marshal MARY lLukeyl LUCAS Greeley Office Practice Marshal Hi-Q, Bronze Pin DOLORES lDoIIyI MALCHOW G.A.A. Bowling R.O.T.C. Bowling Announcement Committee Scholastic Art Award Hi-Q, Bronze Pin LORRAINE LARSON Greeley Marshal Spanish Club Girls' Drill Team Hi-Q, Bronze Pin JAMES LEWANDOWSKI Mt. Carmel High School, Niagara Falls, Ontario lane Technical High School Football Basketball Baseball Alpha Hi-Y Decoration Committee DONNA LENTERS 334 Office Practice IA, 2B Councils All-School Council A Cappella Choir 48 Senior Service Red and White Literary Staff, Editor Red and White Advertising Staff Prom Committee Graduation Aide Hi-Q, Gold Pin, President National Honor Society Valedictorian JACK LEWIS Crane Technical High School R.O.T.C. Rifle Team R.O.T.C. Picked Platoon R.O.T.C. Color Guard Baseball Red and White Advertising Staff Visual Education CARL lBennyt LINDMAN JAY LINDQUIST 38 Council Marshal Intramural Basketball BERNADINE lBerniel LORD G.A.A. Council Main Office Practice Marshal ZA, 4A Councils Omega Chi Tri-Hi-Y Red Cross Council lake re View Staff, Columnist 48, 4A Senior Service Mothers' Tea Committee Hi-Q, Bronze Pin JOYCE LUNDGREN Marshal Library Aide Girls' Glee Club Special Girls' Chorus Omega Chi Tri-Hi-Y Main Office Practice Hi-Q, Silver Pin JOAN MANGI G.A.A. Council, Secretary G.A.A. IOOO Point Letter Cheerleaders IA, 28, ZA, 38, 4B Councils All-School Council, Treasurer Concert Orchestra Special Girls' Chorus 48 Senior Service Social Committee May Queen Court, I952 Hi-Q, Gold Pin National Honor Society North Park Academy. Chicago, Illinois Swimming Baseball Marshal Basketball 2A Council Class Day Committee Hi-Q, Silver Pin National Honor Society DOROTHY LORENZ Cheerleaders Girls' Glee Club Amal-Phi Tri-Hi-Y Marshal All-School Council Gym Office Practice Red Cross Council German Club Social Committee BARBARA lFrenchieI MACK Senn High School Senior Bowling 337 Office Practice MARGARET lMargel MARCHUK Greeley Girls' Chorus G.A.A. IOO0 Point Letter G.A.A. Bowling Registration Aide Girls' Drill Team Latin Club Girls' Glee Club Kappa Tri-Hi-Y Social Committee ,-Q LILLIAN MARKKO G.A.A. Bowling Gym Office Practice Marshal 3B Council All-School Council Junior Achievement Red Cross Council German Club Lake re View Stall, Co-Editor Budget Committee KATHLEEN lliathyt McDANIEL Girls' Drill Team, Captain 235 Office Practice Marshal P.T.A. Page Girls' Glee Club Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 48 Senior Service Budget Committee May Queen Court, lady-in-Waiting, l952 JAMES lMeltzl MELTZER Intramural Basketball Basketball 2B, 2A Councils All-School Council, President Marshal Latin Club German Club, President Red Cross Council Cap and Gown Committee Hi-Q, Gold Pin National Honor Society LEONARD MERSHIMER Latin Club JOAN MILLER l27 Office Practice Library Aide Registration Aide Red Cross Council Hi-Q, Gold Pin JANE lMulvil MULVIHILL Marshal Registration Aide N HLQ, stone Pln JAMES Uiml MASSOTH De Paul Academy, Chicago, Illinois Bowling Marshal MARION lMiclryl McMAHON lmmaculata High School, Chicago, Illinois G.A.A. Bowling Red Cross Council DORIS MENCHEY Concert Band Concert Orchestra Hi-C Club 3A, 4B Senior Service IRENE METZGER 2B Council Spanish Club Gift Committee Hi-Q, Bronze Pin CAROL MONTESANO Registration Aide P.T.A. Page 28, 3B, 3A, 48 Councils All-School Council Spanish Club Hi'Q, Bronze Pin National Honor Society RUTH MURAOKA Hyde Park High School Registration Aide Marshal Hi-Q, Bronze Pin DONNA MAXWELL Marshal P.T.A. Page MARIJANE MEERBREY Von Steuben High School Schurz High School Lincoln High School, Los Angeles, California BARBARA MENDZELL G.A.A. Bowling Marshal Kappa Tri-Hi-Y Graduation Aide ANNA MEYER Greeley Office Practice Greeley Spanish Club 2A, JA, 4A Councils Mothers' Tea Committee Cap and Gown Committee Hi-Q, Silver Pin JOHN Uaclil MORTON lane Technical High School Football All-School Council Concert Band Concert Orchestra Band Ensemble Alpha Hi-Y JO ANNE Uol NAPE lA Council AB, 4A Senior Service Budget Committee X DOROTHY lDattlel NEW STANLEY NOBLE ARLENE NORMAN Greeley S.O.S. Football Greeley G.A.A. Council Main Oftice Practice Rangers Greeley Library Aide 2B, 2A, 3B Councils Intramural Basketball Spanish Club Lake re View Staff, Marshal Hi-C Club Reporter Alpha Hi-Y A Cappella Choir Mothers' Teo P.T.A. Page Committee Announcement 4B, 4A Senior Service Committee Hi-Q, Gold Pin Hi-Q, Bronze Pin National Honor Society BARBARA NUNES NANCY NYLAND JAMES OCHOTA Main Ottice Practice G.A.A. Bowling Intramural Basketball Registration Aide IB, IA, 4B, 4A Councils 3B Council IA, 2A Councils Girls' Glee Club Special Girls' Chorus Girls' Drill Team Sigma Tri-Hi-Y, President Hi-Q, Bronze Pin NANCY OHLSON Oak Park High Schoo Oak Park, Illinois Red Cross Council MARILYN ORLICH Greeley Library Aide G.A.A. Swimming Letter Marshal 334 Office Practice 4A Council Budget Committee I. CONSTANCE lConnieI PETRIE Greeley G.A.A. Council Marshal All-School Council Decoration Committee Hi-Q, Gold Pin National Honor Society MARILYN OLESH Registration Aide Marshal Girls' Glee Club Hi-Q, Gold Pin Red and White Advertising Staff JOYCE OLMSTED 334 Office Practice A Cappella Choir Registration Aide P.T.A.,Page Latih Club Delta Clubx Prom'Q- Committee I-li-Qt: Bronze Pin SHELDON PASET RUTH PERLS Registration Aide Hi-Q, Gold Pin Marshal 337 Office Practice Red Cross Council Latin Club Concert Orchestra 4B Senior Service Announcement Committee Hi-Q, Gold Pin National Honor Society NICKOLAS lNickI PATRICIA lPattiJ POW POOLOS Greeley S.O.S. Intramural Basketball Rangers Marshal 2B, 3A, 4B, 4A Councils Camera Club Industrial Arts Award, First Prize Stage Crew 4A Class President Hi'Q, Gold Pin National Honor Society P.T.A. Page 127 Oflice Practice Red Cross Council Sigma Tri-Hi-Y 1' RUSSELL lRussI POYNTER MARY JANE lPud9YI PATRICIA lPatI Intramural Basketball PRATT PRAXMARER Rangers Girls' Drill Team Registration Aide Marshal Marshal Girls' Glee Club A Cappella Choir Registration Aide Red Cross Council Concert Band Hi-Q, Bronze Pin MARY ANN PRESTIANO CHARLENE PRIEBS I27 Office Practice Registration Aide A Cappella Choir Delta Club Red Cross Council Lake View Radio Council Hearst Oratorical Contest RENEE RABISHAW Library Aide 2A, IIB, 4B Councils All-School Council Concert Band Maiorettes, Captain Red Cross Council, President Lake re View Stofl, Columnist 3A, 48, 4A Senior Service Prom Committee Hi-Q, Gold Pin National Honor Society BARBARA lBabsl REES G.A.A. Numerals Main Otiice Practice Amal-Phi Tri-Hi-Y Red Cross Council Hi-Q, Bronze Pin ALAN RIESE R.O.T.C. Cadet Second lieutenant R.O.T.C. Stott Main Office Practice Concert Band Red and White Advertising Stat! Red Cross Council Announcement Committee Hi-Q, Bronze Pin National Honor Society EVELYN lEv' l RI GAA Bo ling 4 oun u O eg l Meal. om - .' me B ' . iT Hi-Y 3 , 'I eni rvice c L I 951 Gr - 'd Y e C i an g I X Regis u I e W en L dy-i ' in, -- Class Day Committee Hi-Q, Silver Pin National Honor Society ROY ROHTER De Paul Academy, Chicago Basketball Intramural Basketball Marshal G.A.A. Numerals Marshal Amal-Phi Tri-Hi-Y EARL lChicol RAMSDEN Baseball CONSTANCE lConil RICHARDS Greeley G.A.A. 337 Ollice Practice IA, 3A, 4B Councils All-School Council Hi'C Club, President Trumpet Solo Contest Winner for 4 years, S grade Concert Band, Student Conductor Concert Orchestra 48 Senior Service Class Day Committee CAROL RILEY G.A.A. 500 Point Letter Girls' Drill Team G.A.A. Bowling 2B, 3B Councils P.T.A. Page Red and White Literary Stall Cap and Gown Committee Hi-Q, Bronze Pin DIANE ROBERTS Sevostopal High School, Sturgeon Bay, Wisconsin lake re View Staff, Columnist KARL ROMANOW Leyden Community High School, Franklin Pork, Illinois Track Assembly Committee PHILIP PUKIS, JR. Lane Technical High School Swimming Stage Crew NATALIE RASOVICH Concert Orchestra French Club Spanish Club Hi-Q, Bronze Pin SHIRLEY RICHARDSON G.A.A. Council Main Office Practice Registration Aide Marshal P.T.A. Page Concert Band Maiorette, Co-Captain Amal-Phi Tri-Hi-Y Announcement Committee SALLY RINARD Knox High School, Knox, Indiana Marshal Registration Aide 2A Council Delta Club Girls' Drill Team IRENE ROEDEL Mctshal 4B Senior Service Omega Chi Tri-Hi-Y HELEN ROSE Otiice Practice Library Aide Marshal P.T.A. Page Red Cross Council ROBBIE GAY RUDD DONALD RYCKAERT IA, ZA Councils P.T.A. Page 4B Senior Service Cadet Hop Court, 1951 Miss State Street Representative Graduation Aide Class Day Committee May Queen, 1952 HELEN SAMS IA Council All-School Council Registration Aide P.T.A. Page Concert Orchestra French Club Spanish Club AB Senior Service Red and White Literary Stafl Graduation Committee Hi-Q, Gold Pin National Honor Society KATHRYN lKathyl SANDBORG 337 Oftice Practice Registration Aide 28, 3A, 48, 4A Councils All-School Council Omega Chi Tri-Hi-Y, President Red and White Literary Staff Graduation Aide May Queen Court, 1952 4A Class Secretary Hi-Q, Gold Pin National Honor Society, Secretar De Paul Academy, Chicago, Illinois Baseball Marshal JO ANN SAMUELS Greeley G.A.A. Council Greeley Library Aide G.A.A. Numerals 113 Omce Practice 2B, 4B Councils All-School Council Spanish Club omega chi Tri.:-ii,Y, President Prom Committee Red Cross Council Hi-Q, Bronze Pin SEYMOUR SAUER Basketball 2B, ZA, 38, 3A, AB, Councils All-School Council Pram Committee Hi-Q, Silver Pin National Honor Society MARILYN SAMP A Cappella Choir MARY THERESE SANBORN St. Clement High School, Chicago, Illinois P.T.A. Page Anouncement Committee MARILYN SCHALK G.A.A. 500 Point Letter Concert Band Marshal Alpha Tri-Hi-Y IA, 2B Councils German Club Red Cross Council P.T.A. Page Cheerleaders, Wildcat Talent Show, 1949 Library Aide Prom Committee 5GlUm'orioT1 CHARLOTTE lChorl HAROLD SCHMUEL SCHINIKAT Intramural Basketball G.A.A. 1000 Point Lake re View Staff, and Swimming Photographer ANDREA SCHENK letters, Numerals, Red Cross Council P.T.A. Page Chevrons Visual Education .IUANITA SCHNEIDER G.A.A. Numerals Marshal Girls' Drill Team Girls' Glee Club P.T.A. Page C., G.A.A. Bowling R.O.T.C. Girls' Rifle Team Water Ballet 113 Omce Practice IA, 2B, ZA, 3B Councils Hi-C Club Red and White literary Staff Graduation Aide Mothers' Tea Committee Hi-Q, Gold Pin I National Honor Society Registration Aide Marshal L' JOANNE Uol SCHOLTUS DARRYL SCHRADER K Greeley G.A.A. Council G.A.A. Council G.A.A. Bowlihg, Ch 'rman AAI 1000 lletler -, Ragfxtratioh'Aide Marshal Omegp Chi P.T.A. Page Hi-Q, Bronze Pin Point MARGARET SCHROEDER DOROTHY SCHULZE German Club P.T.A. Page 3B, 3A Councils Girls' Glee Club Social Committee Hi-Q, Bronze Pin s E 1 Tri-Hi-Y lane Technical High School Intramural Basketball Visual Education Red Cross Council Gift Committee MARGARET lMar el S SCHWARTI G.A.A. 750 Point Letter Marshal Registration Aide 3A, 4B Councils All-School Council Amal-Phi Tri-Hi-Y Girls' Glee Club Special Girls' Chorus Prom Committee Hi-Q, Gold Pin National Honor Society ROBERTA SEATON G.A.A. 500 Point letter Registration Aide 337 Office Practice Red Cross Council German Club Sigma Tri-Hi-Y Mothers' Tea Committee LEE SHERVEY Baseball WILLIAM ARTHUR SEELAND A Cappella Choir Registration Aide German Club Marshal Hi-Q, Silver Pin National Honor Society BERNARD SMITH Concert Band Intramural Basketball Concert Orchestra Marshal IA Council Marshal MARIE SERRITELLA G.A.A. Bowling Registration Aide 2A, 3A, 4B Councils AlI'School Council Red Cross Council Spanish Club Hi-Q, Bronze Pin CHARLES SMITH Rangers Marshal gk 'lp , ,lf -94' ff I DAVID lDavel SMITH MARILYN lMarJ SMITH VIRGINIA IGIMIYI SMITH Intramural Basketball Special Girls' Chorus Marshal JUNE l8unnyl SOLBERG 2B Council A Cappella Choir Red Cross Council 48 Senior Service Mothers' Tfa Comnrlttee I I li I V A I .1 , S DOROTHY SPERANDIO G.A.A. Bowling R.O.T.C. Bowling Spanish Club Lake re View Staff, News Editor Gift Committee Hi-Q, Bronze Pin CARL STEINBACH Swimming Rangers Bookroom Aide 3A, 4A Councils Red Cross Council 3A Council VIRGINIA lGinnyl SOMMER Registration Aide Girls' Glee Club Marshal Hi-Q, Silver Pin W DONALD STEELBERG Bookroom Aide Marshal IA, 28, ZA, 38, 48, 4A Councils All-School Council Red and White literary Stat? Red and White Advertising Stall Hi-C Club, President Gilt Committee Graduation Committee Hi-Q, Gold Pin National Honor Society, President RAYMOND lRayl STOPA Lane Technical High School Intramural Basketbatl Bas tball Q ' I Councils ommittee I 1 1 - I -'U 'i . 7' Ip., I Lil, Q' U ' ' gi' Greeley S.O.S. G.A.A. IOOO Point Letter G.A.A. Bowling Oflice Practice Marshal IA, 28, JA, 4A Councils Omega Chi Tri-Hi-Y Spanish Club May Queen Court, i952 AA Class Vice-President Hi-Q, Bronze Pin JAMES SPEDALE Intramural Basketball Marshal Pony Express BETTY STEIN Greeley Omce Practice Greeley Spanish Library Aide Club Camera Club View, Lake re Business Manager Assembly Committee Hi-Q, Bronze Pin DONNA STUART Sullivan High School Lake re View Stall, Columnist Cap and Gown Committee 1 JU NITA lSpoolct SUTTON 337, 235 Omce Practice IB, 2A, 3B Councils Sigma Tri-Hi-Y, President Decoration Committee Hi-Q, Bronze Pin JOYCE TERRELLI G.A.A. 750 Point Letter, Numerols G.A.A. Bowling P.T.A. Page 2A, 3B Councils 4B Senior Service Registration Aide Graduation Committee JUDITH Uudyl TOLER G.A.A. Bowling 337 Office Practice 3A Council Omega Chi Tri-Hi-Y Concert Band Concert Orchestra latin Club Red Cross Council 4B Senior Service Mothers' Tea Committee Hi-Q, Bronze Pin EVA VAYDICH Girls' Glee Club Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 48, 4A Councils Budget Committee MARILYN ANN VOGEL G.A.A. Swimming Letter Water Ballet Marshal Girls' Glee Club Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, President library Aide Registration Aide CYNTHIA WEINTRAUB Greeley S.O.S. Concert Band Concert Orchestra Spanish Club Lake re View Staff, Columnist Hi-Q, Silver Pin BARBARA lBootSl TALLACKSEN Marshal Concert Orchestra Amal'Phi Tri-Hi-Y 4B Senior Service Assembly Committee AUDREY lAudieJ THIELE R.O.T.C. Bowling G.A.A. Bowling G.A.A. 500 Point letter Girls' Drill Team Gym Office Practice II3 Office Practice DIANE lTommyl TOMASEK Marshal Omega Chi Tri-Hi-Y 48 Senior Service Hi-Q, Bronze Pin VIRGINA lGinnyl VETTERLEIN MARLENE ANN TEBBENS 127 Office Practice latin Club Camera Club Sigma Tri-Hi-Y AB, 4A Senior Service BELINDA llindal THURBER Red Cross Council DELORES lTovgiel TORGERSEN Greeley G.A.A. Council 337 Office Practice II3 Office Practice A Cappella Choir Sigma Tri-Hi-Y Red and White Advertising StatT RENEE vlLlANuEvA G.A.A. Bowling IB, 3B Councils ROBERT lBabl WALTON HARRY WEBER Intramural Basketball Rangers 4B, 4A Councils Cap and Gown Committee LEA lleel WELLS G.A.A. Council, President G.A.A. IOOO Point letter G..A.A. Numerals, Chevrons , GAI. S lrtlming L I I l Wg all 'X Ma an 1 Office mc ce Om ' Tri'Hi-Y Class Stay Committee Red ross Council Hi-Q, Bronze Pin Swimming Rangers Bookroom Aide IA, 3B Councils Marshal GLORIA WENTE G.A.A. Bowling Marshal Concert Band Sigma Tri-Hi-Y Spanish Club Camera Club Hi-C Club Hi-Q, Bronze Pin Our scholastic honor so- ciety is known as the Hi-Qs. Miss Hope Leech is its spon- sor, and its membership is made up of students who have made an 'E' average or better. If we learn now to apply ourselves and aim for high scholastic standards, we will be on the first rung of the ladder of success in the professions we are to take up when we graduate from high school. HIVQ, GOLD PIN: D. lenters, K. Sandborg, S. Buit- tzus, 8. Altounian, D. New, J. Bretz, N. Nyland, J. Mangi, D. Johnson, G. Colton, J. Meltzer, D. Steelberg, R. Cummings, E. Jaeger, H. Sams, C. Schimkat, D. Bordeaux, M. Glass, M. Schwartz, R. Rabishaw, R. Perls, L. Bollinger, M. Berry, J. Miller, A. Winters, N. Poolos, F. Zettl, M. Olesh. Not Pictured: S. Pasel. HI-Q, SILVER PIN: A. Durhan, A. Meyer, E. Ring, S. Jacobs, C. Weintraub, J. Herd- rich, V. Sommer, J. Lungren, B. Hitch, J. Hudson, J, Lindquist, W. Seeland, P. Ehlman, S. Sauer, G. Hanson. rf r, PATRICIA lPattil WENZEL 127 Ottice Practice Red Cross Council May Queen Court, 1952 CHARLOTTE lSheIly1 WILKINS Austin High School 4B, 4A Councils Girls' Glee Club Special Girls' Chorus fx: M ,l GAIL iStormy1 WESLING PATRICIA WICKLIFF Main Oltice Practice German Club Concert Bond Concert Orchestra P.T.A. Page Red Cross Council ANN WINTERS BEVERLY WOLF Mt. Vernon Jr, High School, Los Angeles, California Cheerleaders G.A.A. Council, 1000 Point letter, Numerals Concert Orchestra 1A, 28, 2A, 3B, 3A, 48, 4A Councils All-School Council, Vice-President Cadet Hop Court, 1951 Social Committee May Queen Court, 1952 Hi-Q, Gold Pin National Honor Society G.A.A. Bowling Gift Committee r.. 'N i '. 'I , . J .'-v' 4 X 1 . Ll X FRANK ZETTL BARBARA ZIPSE PATRICK ZWOLINSKI lane Technical High A Cappella Choir Lane Technical High School Alpha Tri-Hi-Y School Swimming Registration Aide Baseball Marshal Basketball Captain 2A, 3B, 3A Councils All-School Council, Vice-President Hi-Q, Gold Pin lnlramural Basketball Marshal ur Ed Llfldalrea gofkw Mu .fdfwaga A beckoning call to new pursuits in the teaching profession and otherwise, is an experience which accompanies graduation festivities. Not only are the graduates separated from their classmates, but teachers also are disassociated from former teacher relationships. Thus, it has happened here at Lake View, and we are reminded that it is fitting to speak a word of appreciation for pleasant years spent together, for impartations of character, and effectual labors. We wish to tell them that we are sorry to see them leave, and thank them for the part they have had in our education, for their interest in our welfare, and for their noble examples and unselfish atti- tudes which they have shown in their efforts to shape our lives in the best possible way for the future. lt is our sincere desire that each one will be very happy in the place that he finds himself in the future, and that the sunshine of suc- cess may warm his way. Our only regret is that we could not show our gratitude to them in a better way, but, knowing that gratitude is the memory of the heart, we do want them to know that we are grateful for their services to us, and that though this printed page of acknow- Iedgment may become lost, these, their names, are inscribed upon the pages of our hearts: Miss Martha Capper Miss Anna Lewis Captain Lewis France Miss Marie Scanlon Mr. Harry Guss Miss Helen Schmidt Miss Grace King Miss Marie Walters Miss Gladys Larsen Mr. William Watters Mrs. Ann Amthor When school opened last September, we were sorry to learn that Mrs. Ann Amthor had transferred to a South Side high school. No matter what the problem might be, she was always willing to lend a helping hand in a cheerful and kindly manner. Our best wishes go with her. In Memoriam A most sincere friend and co-worker was lost to the students and faculty of Lake View last September 19, 1951, in the death of our chief engineer, Mr. Alvin W. Stewart. He had served under the Board of Education for more than thirty-eight years, the last seven having been spent here at Lake View. His great interest in and wonderful co-operation with the student body and its activities make him a friend long to be remembered. The 1952 Red and White Annual has been produced by the following staffs Joan Anderson Darlene Andrews Diane Bordeaux Dell Carlson Nancy Drews Bruce Galler Eleanor Gregory Miss Vivian A. S. Simpson, Sponsor EDITOR Don na Le nters LITERARY STAFF Ruth May Hunsinger Helene Livorsi Joan Markwell Bonnie Moore Carol Riley Helen Sams Kathryn Sandborg FIRST SEMESTER ONLY Charlotte Schimkat Marlene Schuller Alice Sorensen Donald Steelberg William Stone Jean Wolfe Barbara Zimay Barbara Anderson Paul Kimball Joanne Hoover Eleanor Lefler Jeanne Slater SECOND SEMESTER ONLY Beverly Altounian Janet Anderson Lynn Lintner ART STAFF Miss Edna Crowley, Sponsor Margaret Harmon Diane Harrison Patricia Harmon Rudette Heinmann Alice Kruse CONTRIBUTORS' PAGES Mrs. Evelyn Horney, Sponsor Sonia Buitkus Alan Riese Donna Lenters Charlotte Schimkat Carl Lindman Donald Steelberg James Ochota Fred Stuckwisch BUSINESS STAFF Mr. Loren T. Lucas, Sponsor Ida Albrecht Donna Filer Eleanor Gramlich ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The Literary Staff of the 1952 Red and White Annual wishes to take this opportunity to thank the following persons for their kind cooperation, their generous giving of time and effort, their many helpful suggestions and their continued interest and support that they have shown towards us. Without their aid this book would not have been possible Mr Leander W. Hagerty, Jr. of Leander Company Our Patrons and Advertisers Mr Roy A. Solem of the Marshall Studios Mr. Boyd, Mr. Daniel, and the Faculty The Marshall Studios The Student Body of 1951-1952 , THE MEMBERS OF THE JANUARY CLASS OF 1953, CONTRIBUTE THIS PAGE IN APPRECIATI iF 7D,,mfff + ISM? QQ-.jk KM CMM atm I gil? Q2 MJ cfiglqqii UMM QWYQQWQXEYQ iffviff My 3W,ffGfXfff W . Wy pfwfgyip xQM,4xws.w.Q .AN A? 941' WW! bw-YWWU Q2 if M AW QV JW Jw! 2 Qgp W1gE.v9'lS'J M iA1.frffl0lW'W UZ' W-Qs BMW 9,35-'WW 7 3,3 ,MN ffouifj E 6' cb aka, fi W - Q MMSWWIQEEZQV M ami pf-Qgv 45 'y gkfiiif WK it wwf I f4ffQQ?T'w-QU Qizigdfvoidf X E ' E WM Jw-3,.71.,zv.,Q4,3Qf Ei Wff f.wf W Jim WMM WM xmaqj? A tl if I4 i . 1 we . . I' 3 H ,ff P. 1 3. I . ,J .r , 'f x 3 K. 5 A ' e ,. fy!! VIA! ,n , ,,3f , I' 4 ,Q Q gif f 'JSZUQ YQ f . 5 E 7 x 59 X ,xp 5 aj ,Y W f fgfff Ace Fastener Corporation ..... Addison Heat Engineering Co. Add-West Real Estate ........... Alexis Candies ............ Alex's Food Shop ...... Anderson Brothers .... Balsamo Brothers ......... Bauer's Service Station ...... Bonnay's, Frances ...... Blondie's Grill ............. Blue .lay Beauty Shop ..... Brieske, Leo M. and Son ...... Burstrom, Al. ................. Campbell, John C ....... Carliers Grocery .... Carroll Tailors .......... Certified Super-Mart ..... Charlie's Meat Shop ......................... ...... Charlotte and Esther's Beauty Shop ........... Chikaraishi, Dr. Ben T. ..................... ...... CIody's Florist ............. ColIin's Jewelry ........ Conway Camera Co. ..... Cort's Service Station ..... Davos ............... Dews Hardware .................. Dews, Fred W., Hardware ....... ...... Division Chevrolet Sales, Inc. ..... ...... Dorner Food Shop .............. Dorothy Flower Shop ....... Eberhardt's Food Shop ....... Eckhardt's Cupboard ..... Eleanor's Beauty Shop ....... FelIer's Meat Market ....... Fole's Kennel Supplies ..... Fred's Sandwich Shop ..... 3415 N. Ashland ...... 3619 N. Ashland ..,... 2349-51 W. Addison ...,... 1631 W. Belmont .... 2103 W. Belmont .... 945 W. Belmont ,.,,.. 3144 N. Clark ,.,...,,,, Elston, Addison, Kedzie ..,. 3557 N. Western ......,..... 4002 Southport .............. 1511 Irving Park ............., 2859 Southport ....., 3837 N. Ashland ....., 5-2400 ........Heating Engineers .John Lo Sasso, Attorney ........Made in Our Own Kitchens 1-4806 Fine Furniture Fancy Groceries, Fruits and Vegetables Lingerie, Hosiery, Skirts and Blouses JU. 8-9720 BU. 1-9796 BU. 1-9515 Funeral Directors Friend of lake View 2232 W. Roscoe .............. Drugs and Prescriptions 3851 Southport .............. GR. 7-0097 3544 N. Southport .......... 2301 W. Roscoe .............. DI. 8-7013 2133 W. Roscoe .....,,....... .3424 N. Broadway ...,...... GR. 2-0238 LA. 5-9840 1 200 N. Clark .................. Optometrist 3912 N. Clark ....... 835 lrving Park ................ 1609 Belmont ..........,,,...,. 1501 W. Montrose .......... 2017 N. Halsted .............. LA. 5-1121 Watches, Clocks, Jewelry Repair Everything Photographic lubrication-Towing 3901 N. Broadway ........,. We Deliver-BI. 8-6232 3351 N. Broadway .......... LA. 5-3040 1132 N. Damen .............. BR. 8-5300 2824 N. Greenview ......,.. .Dl. 8-9336 617 Diversey Pkwy ....,.,.... GR. 7-0884 1614 W. Irving Park 1624 Irving Park 2252 Roscoe ....... 3761 N. Southport .......... 1-3388 School Lunches-Ice Cream 5-5342 GR. 2-8056 3707 N. Southport .......... Kennel Accessories 8 Supplies 1403 W. Irving Park .,,..... 176 Gamma Tri-Hi-Y ...... George, D. and Son ............ Gillis Grocery 8. Market ...... Goldsmith Drugs ............. Graf's Cleaners ........ Greenview Pharmacy ..... Gold Standard Food ....... H. and H. Tool 8. Supply Co. Harvey Beverages .............. Hawthorne Shop .............. Hitch, Mr. and Mrs. Walter.. Hoelfer's Bakery .............. Hugo's Grocery ...... Igloo Dairy Bar ............... Interstate Construction ...... Irving Park Garage ....... J. and B. Meat Market ...... .loe's Eat Shop ............. Joy's Cleaner .... Kaadland Bowling Alleys .... Katy's Delicatessen .......... Koehler Bindery .................. KoIstedt's Grocery 81 Market ...... ..... Kraft's Meat Market ............ Kuhlmann Bros. Upholstering La Vogue Beauty Shop ...... Lake View Cleaners ....... Lake View Restaurant ..... Lenters and Sons ...... Lincoln Glass Co ......... Lincoln Knitting Mills ..... Lindemann's Food Store ....... ..... Lake View High School .,.. 3763 N. Southport.. 1701 W. Nelson .,.,.. 3358 N. Paulina ...,,, 2954 N. Halsted ..,.,t 1476 Irving Park .,.... 3427-31 N. Clark .... 1810 Irving Park ,,,,.. 3500 N. Southport.. 3409 N. Broadway.. 710 W. Aldine ....... 2257 Irving Park ...... 2125 Irving Park ...... 1630 Irving Park ...... 1424 W. Irving Park 1415 W. Irving Park 1611 Montrose ...... 1613 W. Irving Park ........ 3811 N. Southport.. 3249 N. Ashland ...... 1532 W. Montrose.. 3802-06 Montrose .. 2154 Addison ........ 3821 N. Southport.. 1413 Irving Park .... 439 Diversey ...... . 1465 Irving Park ...... 3952 N. Ashland .... 98 S. Water Market ........ Wholesale Butter and Eggs 1712 W. Belmont ............ 3338 N. Lincoln .............. Groceries, Vegetables, Frozen Foods Fresh Meats, Fruits and Vegetables Prescription Specialists Cleaning and Tailoring DI. 8-9186 GR. 2-3456 Hand and Power Tools WE. 5-1800 Gloves, Hosiery, lingerie Dresses Specializing in Fancy Cakes Free Delivery Sandwiches-lce EA. 7- 84 40 Texas Products Free Delivery We never close BU. 1-3280 DI. 8-9227 Cream Oscar Nothnagel, Prop Library Bookbinding Our Specialty We Deliver LA. 5-6091 WE. 5-3925 EA. 7-1163 GR. 2-9298 Home Cooked Meals CA. 6-1611 GR. 2-6010 L.V. Official Sweaters 3932 N. Ashland ............ GR. 2-5054 177 M. and S. Television ...... Marge Shop ............. Marshfield Gage Co ....... McDonald Record Shop.. Mike's Foods ................ Miller China and Glass.. Miller, Donald .............. Miller High Life .............. Model Express 8. Van Co. Mother and Son Bakery ..... Morris Department Store ..... ...... Nagel-Chase Mfg. Co ..... Nick's Barber Shop ...... Nick's Cleaners .... Nick's Grill ....................... ...... Niemeyer, Mr. and Mrs. W North Center Theatre .... North Side Egg Depot .................... ....... Northwestern Notion 8. Tobacco Co. ..... ....... Pape Drug Store ....... Pat's Barber Shop ........ Personal Radio 8. T.V ..... Peterson, E. C .......... Poppy Cleaners ..... Prafke, Harry W ...... Prafke's Pharmacy ...... Preis, M. .............. Radium Camera Shop ....... ....... Regent Cleaners 8. Dyers ..... Reliance Coal Co ......... Renz, Otto ............... Rice's Confectionery ...... Riez Lane Supply ....... Roscoe Sweet Shop ...... Royal Blue Store ....... 3539 N. Southport.. 2234 Roscoe .......... 3708 N. Ashland ...... 1967 W. Montrose.. 3559 N. Ashland ...... 3930 W. Roosevelt... 6 N. Michigan ........ 315 N. May .......... 3328 N. Sheffield .... 3947 N. Ashland .... 1532 Fullerton ...... 2811-23 N. Ashland 3704 N. Southport.. 3366 N. Clark .......... 1633 Fullerton ...... 4031 N. Lincoln ...... Halsted 8. Oakdale ......... 1910 W. North ........ Broadway 81 Addison ....... 1617 Addison ...... 1409 Irving Park ...... 3512 N. Clark ........ 4228 Broadway ...... 1151 W. Addison .... 1151 W. Addison .... 2314 Roscoe ........ 847 Belmont ...... 3000 Broadway ...... 1522-26 Montrose .. 3369 N. Clark ........ 3457 N. Western .... 2032 Roscoe ........ 3752 N. Ashland .... 178 Appliances and T.V. Service GR. 7-0888 WE. 5-6438 GR. 7-0510 Fresh Meats, Groceries, Vegetables Restaurant 8. Janitor Supplies Fine Bakery Goods LA. 5-7825 Fine Quality Barbering 1-1851 N. Govedarica, Prop. Your Neighborhood Theatre .Wholesale 8 Retail HU. 6-3172 .BU. 1-5919 WE. 5-4554 EA. 7-4120 General Contractor Expert Alterations and Repairs Insurance Prescription Druggists Confectionery Store Developing-Photo Supplies Same Day Service ED. 4-9540 Dl. 8-8994 Architectural 8. Engineering Supplies lunches GR. 2-0495 Sam's Barber Shop ..... Sauer, H. F ................ SchaibIe's Market ..... Schordie Bakery ............ ghroeder, l-l. and Sons ....... Scott Electric Co ................ Sherman's Service Station ........... Sidney's Quality Meat Market ........ Sitt, A. M ................................. Streeter-Amet .... Swanson, Carl R ................ Stogenson, Mr. and Mrs. ..... Tarailo and Co .......... Teale's Stationery ..... Tenenbaum Bros. .... . Thrifty Food Shop ....... Toepke's Bakery ............ Tony's Courtesy Corner ....... United Camera .... Vim Sports, Inc. .... Vim Sports, Inc. ............ Vukovich, Sam, Barber ....... Wave-Way Cleaners .... Weber, Chas. ........ . Wells, Walter ......... Werk's Music House ...... Williams Drug Store ...... Woods' Pharmacy ..... Woolworth, F. W ...... Wyman's Pharmacy ...... Ye Olde Hatters ....... Zeller, C. B. ..... Chateau Frocks Heavington, Milton .l. Stirling Rickards Family Kennedy, Charles 3518 N. Southport .......... BU. 1-7177 4006 N. Lincoln .,,,...,...,.. Jeweler and Optometrist 3054 N. Racine .,...,.......... Home Made Sausage 1428 Irving Park .............. BU. 1-9398 3409 N. Ashland .............. Oldest Northside Piano House 1906 W. Irving Park ..A..... Contractors and Engineers 3604 N. Southport ..,,...... Ll. 9-9012 3417 Broadway .............. We Deliver 3 836 Broadway .............. Jeweler 4101 Ravenswood Ave ..... 3349 N. Sheffield .,.......... Building Contractor 3501 N. Hermitage .......... 2437 N. Clybourn ,,,,,,,,,,,, Grocery and Meat Market 2734 N. Clark ,...... ........ School and Art Supplies 1136 Belmont ....... ..,..... H ardware and Paints 2224 W. Roscoe ,............. LA. 5-0528 2257 W. Roscoe ,............. GR. 7-2959 3901 N. Ashland ...,.,,,,... Service Specialists 1515 Belmont ..... ....... B U. 1-8100 1611 Belmont ..... ....... G R. 2-9000 1611 Belmont ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, Athletic 8. Sporting Goods 2822 N. Ashland ,,,,,.,.,,,. It Pays to Look Well 3665 Broadway .............. EA. 7-0749 State Representative a for the 45th Ward nd Democrat Ward Committeeman 1833 Washtenaw ...,........ Dl. 2-2344 3039 N. Lincoln .....,........,. Radios, Music Merchandise, 8. Music School 3458 N. Halsted ............., Prescription Expert 1927 Montrose .............. Bl. 8-3177 1023 Belmont ,.... ,....... D epartment Store 3767 Southport .............. LA. 5-1267 1944 W. Irving Park ........ Men's Fine Hats 1543 Melrose ..... ........ R eal Estate, Insurance, Mortgages Mr. and Mrs. J. Kuhn Mr. Emil Pareti Mr. and M rs. Rabishaw Mr. and Mrs. Alex M. Zimay Mr. and Mrs. J. Bretz Simon's Drug Store 179 THE CHAS. A. HOHMEIER LUMBER CO. Anything in lumber - Architectural Millwork - Building Supplies lCabinet Work A Specialtyl Quality Materials - Dependable Service Guaranteed 1711-25 W. Belmont Ave., at Paulina Street Chicago 13, Ill. We have no branch Yard For estimates or information Phone Blttersweet 8-3660 Compliments of Your Friendly FORD DEALER MORTON MOTORS, INC. 3310 N. Sheffield Ave. LAkeview 5-sooo Compliments of YOUR EYES Are Your Most Priceless Possession O Scientific Eye Examination I Glasses Fitted Only When Necessary S lf h G A OPTICAL o atrs action uarantee . COMPANY 1117 w' Armllage 0 Glasses Adjusted h 0 Same Day Service CONTACT C . I I . . 'cage lnols 0 Hundreds of the Newest Style Frames LENSES L' I 9-1830 'neon Dr. Sheldon Cohn 4412 N. Broadway Optometrist Chicago, Ill. DICK'S FOODS Quality Groceries and Meats 3475 N. Broadway Wm. D4. elim Where the Models Buy Their Clothes South 6420 S. Halsted North 3118 N. Lincoln Southwest 4716 S. Ashland ACE HARDWARE Broadway Hardware Division 4742-4 Broadway LO. 1-4010-1-2 Free Parking in Rear 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 SUNDAY BOOSTER 3114 N. GREENVIEW BUcIaingham 1-7500 CLARK WILSON BOWLING CENTER 4533 N. Clark St. 16 Modern Lanes John Gaski, Prop. Snack Bar SUnnyside Compliments of ROZI N S KY Furrier - Tailor 3447 Southport Ave. Chicago Phone: EA. 7-4245 LOCK BROS. SERVICE STATION Complete Lubricating Service and Auto Repairing Tires - Tubes - Batteries - Accessories Dlversey 8-9140 3701 N. Sheltield Ave. Chicago 13, III. Tony Lock - John Lock Compliments of SUNNYSIDE AUTOMOBILE CO. 4525 N. Lincoln Ave. and 4430 N. Western Ave. Your Friendly De Soto-Plymouth Dealer SIMONSEN MODEL SUPPLIES 3054 N. Greenview . 7-1565 Trains - Planes Boats Lionel and American Flyer Trains SALES AND SERVICE Best Wishes to All of You and . . Congratulations to the Graduates . . Everything for Your Automobile New or Used MARTIN AUTO PARTS CO. 3359 N. Ashland Ave. All Phones: BUckingham 1-5061 Compliments of DR. H. G. HULTGREN ASHLAND - ADDISON FLORIST Flowers for All Occasions 3613 N. Ashland Ave. Chicago, Illinois S. Roy Sheffield BUckingham 1-3920 MID-STATE MOTORS, INC. 3535 N. Ashland Ave. Phone: EAstgate 7-9000 Tad's Dry Goods and Men's Wear with Sandy Lerner, the Dodge PlYm0UTh proprietor, and one of lake View's staunchest friends. TAD'S DRY GOODS AND MEN'S WEAR Dodge Job Rated Trucks 3747-49 soumronr Bu. 1-1454 Models: Mary Ann Van Halter and Sandy lerner I sl-IERIDAN RESTAURAN1 A Good Place to Eat 3946 Sheridan Road Bl. 8-0808 Nick D- MCIYIKOSI PNP- Models: Barbara Berlin Beverly Forsythe See the Famous Tubeless Tire of B. F. Goodrich Company B. F. GOODRICH COMPANY Dealers in Tires, Tubes, Batteries, Accessories Also Kelvinators, Ranges, Refrigerators and Deep Freezers 3144 N. Ashland Ave. Compliments of ALAN'S RADIO CO. Compliments of D. AND H. APPLIANCE Sales and Service 'l'l54-56 Belmont Ave. I 4027 N. Lincoln Ave. GRaceland 2-3800 Bl. 3-1162 y 8-4335 l l I THE SYSTEM PRESS 910 Belmont Ave. In Bllclcinghaml 'I-0693:IC A BEL - ARCADE AMUSEMEBITS ' AND SNACK BAk ' ' I School Publications Our Specialty 1624 Belmont Ave. Phone: BI. 8-0634 i ' l '1 ' i 1 ' LARRY BURNS MOTQRS, INC, GRACELAND JEWELERS and QPTOMETRISTS 2042 w. Roscoe sr. 920 w.3?0l:!ell,Ild:n Road Next lo the Roscoe Theafre l ' l onacelond 7-oa94 Dealers in Plymouth and Chrysler Cars DR'1'. pl PANAGQN' Qp,o,,,,,,5,, Kindest Remembrance to All Our Friends from Charlie and Millie M MOTHER'S SCHOOI. STORE 1800 W, ROSCOE Lake View High School's Oldest School Store 'l5'I2 Irving Park Road Second Store east of School HOFFING'S DEPARTMENT STORE DQZER FLQRAL C0MpANy 2049-5'I ROSCOE ST. Blttersweet 8-8010 swung By simmons Drapery department pictured above is onelof 'he many 5332 N' DAMEN AVE. Lo ngbecch 1-3780 value packed deparlmenls al Hofflngs. L I C R H P n Complete furnishings for Men, Women and Children Ove Y orsages - eosonu Y need Poironize your neighborhood store Flowers for All Occasions Compliments of WM. M. GROTH '081 ' 'I83 THE BANKING HOME or MORE THAN 11s,ooo CUSTOMERS 0LDEST BA1VK 01V THE AT0RTlISIDE LAKE VIEW TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK CENTRAL LOCATION CONVENIENT HOURS I-'NCCI-N BELMONT SATURDAYS 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. ' WEDNESDAYS 9 A.M. to I2 Noon AND ASHLAND AVENUE5 1 537 All om, Banking D.,yS9A.M. 1031-.M u wif 1 1 1 1 RECFORD 1 1 1 1 0F Low cost Wm PER ANNUM Gggwn-I CHECKING ACCOUNT lI,l9l0 .,.........., 1 EMBER JI, 1905 ........... .BOJU SAVINGS ACCOUNTS D D C FIRMS 8: INDIVIDUALS 1 DECEMBER 11, 19zs,. lZ,I53,S30.l9 '- DECEMBER 11. mo ....... ...1o,sss,sss.ss DECEMBER 31, 1935. ........ ....... 1 7,527,844.89 DECEMBER 31, 1940 ................ 35,834,177.69 Qj:f,ff,,ff DECEMBER 31, 1945 .......... 9o,e46,33B.43 212222 FOR DECEMBER 31, 1950 ............. 113,939,098.68 NO' A BANK ACCOUNT REQUIRED MARCH 4, 1952 ................ 118,81O,S36.5Z DEPOSITS MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES! Compliments of IIICTDII ADDING MACHINE 00. For 33 years o sound, growing industry within your community. We invite you to explore with us the opportunities we can provide for your future. VIDTDR ADDING MACHINE CD. 3900 N. ROCKWELI. ST. I84 Best Wishes, Class of '52 CRQMUQME oFFers opportunities to put to use the knowl edge you have gained in the past four years. FAVOR RUHI. AND COMPANY, INC Consider these advantages: for many Employment by a reputable, well- A staunch supporter of Lake View's Red and White years. Dealers in Artists' Materials established and growing concern . . . specialists in Fine Metalcraft and Drawing Supplies 425 South Wabash Avenue HA. 7 1340 Models: Rene Schalfen, Fleur Woodard since 'I903 Compliments of the girls in Alpha-Tn Hr Y Jaan Albert . . . at a convenient location-you'll H' A'b Helen Anderson Joyce Boesch save time and transportation costs. l ' W Donna Carley Pat Clarlr Martha DiBelIa Kathy Drain Many LAKE view ALUMNI ofo holding good 'jj, j,,,':jj g':jQZ,n Francine Horowich positions at Croname. If YOU are interested, vg::nK:::: Carlanna Knoblauch ask for the Office Manager. I:::Lx ::::: h Judy McDaniel Kathy Mcbaniol Joan N BYU!!! Nalma Rashid CRD AME 3701 Ravenswood Ave. Chicago I3 Bittersweet 8-7500 185 Marilyn Schalk Nancy Solandor Barbara Sharn Marilyn Spado Phyllis Tarroy Eva Vaydich Marilyn Vogol Dorothy Whan Barbara Zipso Thank you, MARILYN VOGEL Bowf af Lake View Recreation Sheridan Recreation 50 Lanes 58 Lanes Reserve on Alley Tonight Phone Your Reservation Dl. 8-9800 ED. 4-9800 3239 N. CLARK ST. COR. SHERIDAN RD. AND WILSON Lake View students have had leagues in both places for years l86 School Supplies - Rental Library - Greeting Cards - Toys oncl Games 1529 Irving Park Blvd. Tel. BU 1-6616 187 0 Secretarial 0 Stenograpiuc 0 Business Administration 0 Accounting 0 Comptometry 81 Typing 0 Bookkeeping -INTENSIVE COURSES- P tt mployment in the afternoon through Coll g PI t Bureau - Moderate Tultlon Rates MacCormac College of Commerce II05 Lawrence Ave. L0ngbeach I-8944 Q Confucius say:- Stupid man eat to live but Wise man LIVE T0 EAT CII' LAKE VIEW LUNCH RO0M Make it a habit to eat here daily H STEWART-WARNER iflfalzea Me Cfau o 152 guerg 5uCCe55 Y CONGRATULATIONS, GRADUATES! for a iob with a FUTURE THE CIIIIRAD IIILTUII IIOTEL contact our Personnel Department for details 720 S. Michigan Chicago 2, Illinois Wabash 2-4400 l i I Compliments of LINCOLN NATIONAL BANK Lincoln - Damen - lrving Park Rd. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Compliments of Crane Packing Company 1800 Belle Plaine Ave. Chicago, 13, Ill. Manufacturers of 0 Mechanical Packings o Mechanical Seals 0 Precision lapping Machines 0 Pipe Joint and Gasket Compounds Morgan's Incorporated The Quality Line 32 W. Randolph Vi. 2-7007 Complete line of Cups, Trophies and Prizes Morgan's also handles Pins, Fraternity Jewelry, Medals, Practical and Special Design Jewelry. Morgan's Incorporated !9AofogralaAy in Mir! 6004 Ly MARSHALL STUDIUS 162 NURTH STATE ST. ST ate 2-2462 l ALVIN MOTORS, INC. Authorized Ford Dealer llayson Sports Reconditioners of Athletic Equipment A l X QF- .4- --i,. fi -' -I 'I .,, 1 ,GF 2 iii' 2759 Lincoln Avenue Sales - Service - Parts Phone BUckingham 1-1666 2101 W. Irving Park Road Chicago 14, Illinois INdependence 3-6800 I CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES Blffefsweef 3-6761 OF ' TRI-HI-Y I R d Th I Omega Chi Amite Amalphi Kappa 1823 Montrose Avenue Deoduce Sigma Alpha I Alpha Hi-Y Arnici Co-Ed Open 6 Weekdays I Y.Sg.Edg 1:30 Saturdays I Sundays Holidays Best wishes to all LV students from the Better Movies at Popular Prices Lincoln Belmont Young Men's Christian Association 3333 No. Marshfield Chicago's Finest Family Theatre 190 Compliments of ALDEN'S, INC. 511 S. Paulina Chicago 7, Illinois A GOOD PLACE TO WORK Jesus said: I om the resurrection, and the life: he that believeth in me, though he were dead, yet shall he live: and who- soever liveth and believeth in me shall never die. John 11:25, 26 Compliments of the LAKE VIEW HI-C CLUB Friends of Lake View High School compliments of .IlM'S EGGS AND POULTRY 3452 N. Lincoln Ave. en. 2-2587 Best Wishes from the HCORNELIA RESTAURANT 1845 Cornelia Ave. LAkeview 5-5252 Excellent Food Excellent Service Best of Luck to Lake View High School SNIDER 8g SONS Television - Radio 3416 N. Lincoln Ave. GRaceland 2-0800 Compliments of the Pres.-Nancy Kuhn Secretary-lynn Koehler Vice Pat Allen Joan Anderson Carol Benkowsky Beverly Bock Beth Buchholz Judy Brown Dell Carlson Pomona Camovale Jackie Caruso Pres.-Shirley Ponder Carol Chaty Gertrude Denzler Joan Duclos Irma Duwell Anita Flanigan Iris Frankel Gwen Glanting Siv Glanting Francine Halvas Treasu rer-Ag nes Cardella Doris Peterson lola Pomp Carolyn Reynolds Rose Rohter Emma Rudd Betty Thiel Barbara Winters Rita Wiskes Nancee Johnston Laura Kussy Joyce Lindell Jeanne Litchtinger Dede livorsi Joanne Nothnagle Jenny Ormsby Cynthia 0'Kelly Barbara Pehan AUTOGRAPHS shirts available at ,iQVLfzfv ?ygqa.4,4,Qr,.,:, . b , ,aaa 'gg-,,,,,. ,,,, ,td-. Yffnfffg, ! l ' - . J . .f.1' P Lftlsfnff-,f .lfl 'fr'. 71.-'g l?1l'f', ,eff .-!A'4,lg,,' A, f 1-77 V i ' 1 I v. ,llf,,,1,,.'4,': IVKI., lil. ' ,.-. I 1 n50'3'Aft1. in 511' A ,- X ' 1 .- J T' fl t ,izff ' 'Dafa A ,, , . Mr. Leroy Dreuth, formerly of Loke View High School, Zi f ff H1 f fc .' 3 1: ' cyf fl f is showing his customer one of the many fine sport L' . 52-1 -5 ffl' ..' Z 'ff' r'4 'Jff. V-fx ' , J! ,. '- A - , ' A cf A . 4 . .vw M- A- f.-fa A -4: . h f c , My M if KLE: snos s. co. gf? ul - I A I l , V ' .4 I , J . Two Stores for Men and Boys ppare fl ,J JC, A, u 1,1 If,kh,, j Located at Milwaukee and Cicero 5' and lincoln at Belmont 192 Biology Department ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, A Cappella Choir ..... Adiustment Office .,... Advertisements ........,......,,....,. INDEX .......44, 45 .......176-191 All-School Councils ...................., ,,,,,,,.,.,,, 5 8 All-School Council Committees ...,.. ,,,,,,,,,t 5 9 Alpha Hi-Y ........,,......,.....,.,,,...,,, ,,,,,,,, 1 O7 Alpha Tri-Hi-Y ........... ,.,,,,,, 1 07 Amal-Phi Tri-Hi-Y ...,,,. Amite Tri-Hi-Y ....s,.. Art Department ,,,,.. Assemblies .,..,..vw..Y.. Attendance Office ..... Baseball ,.s,,..ss,.,,,,. Basketball ,Y.,,.....,................,, Mr. J. Trimble Boyd, Principal ..... Boys' Gym Classes ,........,,.. . ...........109 .............,..108 ......41, 42, 43 .......9o, 91 ..,,,.12O, 121 .......l1 .....122 Cadet Hop .....,.sw..,...... ,,,,,,,..,,.,,., 1 01 Camera Club ............. ,,AA,,,,,,,,,.,,,, 9 2 Candw Shon ............. ,.,,.., 62,74,75,88 Cheerleaders ....c.,.,,,..... Chemistry Department ,,s,..,,,,.,,, 24 .......32 Christmas Tree B.ss,..s,,sss,s.s,.s,....., ,,,,,,, 9 3 Mr. Andrew E. Christophersen ,,.s,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 8 9 Class Councils ,..,....,...,s....,.,,..,,,,, ,,,,,,,.., 6 O, 61 Commercial Art Department ...,.., Commercial Department .......... 2...,.38, 39, 40 Concert Band ..,......,....,,..,.,,.....,..., ,,.,,,, 5 0, 51 Concert Orchestra ....s,..Y.............,...... ..,.... 4 6, 47 Mr. I. P. Daniel, Assistant Principal ....., s....ss 1 3 Deaf-Oral Department ......,,...,.s,.....,.. ,,,,,,. 5 6 Delta Club ........,..,........,....,............ . ,,,,,. 109 District Superintendent's Office Divisions .....s...,s,.,...,...,,....,,,,,., English Department ,,,,....,..,.s Faculty .....V...,....,....V.,....,.......... Farewell to Faculty Members ............,,...... ......63-73, 76-87 ...........22-27 ........16-19 1 72 Introduction to Seniors ,.A,. Junior Choir ........,s.....,.. Kappa Tri-Hi-Y .,......,.ss. Lake re View .,..,,,,,.Y...,s Language Department ..,.... Latin Club ..,.,..........s,,.... Library .....,..,....A,..,. Lost and Found ...,. Main OH'ice ..... Maintenance ,,,,.,,s,,,, Marshals ..sV,.s,..,.s..,...s........,r Mathematics Department May Festival .......,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, National Honor Society .s,,s Nativity Scene ,..ss,.,,,,,,,,, Omega Chi Tri-Hi-Y ..,s,, Mrs. Elizabeth Perry ...... P.T.A Red and White ...,,..v.... Red and White Staffs .,.,, Red Cross Council ...s..., Registration Room ,,,,.,,,,,ArA, , R. O. Senior Senior Senior Senior Senior Senior Senior Senior Senior Senior Senior Senior Senior Senior T.C.. Class Ofiticers, February ,,,,. ,,,.-V,,,,.,V,,, 1 34 Class Officers, June ......,, Committees, February Committees, June ....... ,.......132, 133 53 ..,....107 10 .,,..,20 ...,..89 ......12 ...,..89 ,V,..,...,100 ..,,.,,.1o4, 105 .....,..102, 103 ....,..108 .,....89 ....,,.,,,,,,,,,106 96, 97, 98 .......92, 111 28-131 ,135,135 ,155,156 Council, February .,.. ,.,,,,,,,,,A,,,, 1 34 Council, June ...,...., ,,,V,VV,,,-,, 1 54 Dinner Dance .... .,,.,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 1 50, 151 Frolic ................................... ...,,.., 1 48, 149 Hi-Qs, Hi-Qs, Hi-Qs, Hi-Qs, Gold Pin, February Gold Pin, June ..,.,,..., Silver Pin, February Silver Pin Mothers Tea .,,,.,,,,,,, .,,,, ,,,,,,,. 1 4 8,149 Special Activities ...... Mr. Arthur J. S. Fieser, Senior Sponsor .,.................. 134 Football .................................................... 116, 117, 118 G. A. A. ...,......... .................. ..125 Gamma Tri-Hi-Y ........................ ..,., 1 08 General Science Department ....... .......... 3 2 German Club ....................... .............. 1 10 Girls' Physical Education ....... Graduation, February ........ ......126, 127 ......152, 153 Hi-C Club .,.........................................................,.... 109 Household Arts' Department ........,......................... 34-37 Dr. Herold C. Hunt, Superintendent of Schools ......,... 10 Illustration of Theme ............................................ 2, 3, 7 lndex ...........,...........,............. ........ 1 92 Industrial Arts' Department ...... .............. 5 4 Introduction to Activities .,.,......... ....... 9 4, 95 Introduction to Advertisements ...... ...... 1 74, 175 Introduction to Athletics ...........,. ...... 1 14, 115 Introduction to School ............ ........... 8 , 9 Seniors, February .,............ Seniors, June .......,,,,,,,,,,,,, Sight Saving Department ...,.. Sigma Tri-Hi-Y .........,....,,,,.,,, Social Science Department .,... Spanish Club ...........,...e,,. Special Contests ....,.V.. Special Girls' Chorus .... Spring Senior Service . Stage Crew ..........,.....,,.,,,, Swimming ,.,,.....,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, Theme, Four Glorious Years . Theta Tri-Hi-Y ............,,. Title Page ........ ....,,...,,,.., Track .....,............ Trophy Case ........, Views of School .. Visual Education ......,...136 ..,....171 .,5.,,.136 , June ..,....,,, ,,,,,...,,,,, 1 71 ........146, 147 ......137-145 ..,,,,157-171 ........,.107 22.528, 29 10 2,.,,...112, 113 ......,..48, 49 .,,....,...,92 ,,,..,,1O0 19 ,...,.,1oa 3 19 ., ,,., 124 ......,4, 5 .,....92 ' 4. x U ' xxx ly! J ,1 P .J'-'JXP I ,XJ xx .vi 4 f' ' Y ,' .J C ' - 4 f ,.uJ , .- , , ., X Q , f 45 x F JJ .Ji f ei' ,xx lil' . 'J' xy I .W I5 ' ff he I5 Maferafag - JZ!! Y joclag - iq' ' :fp i omorrgw 4 ,' xl ,sffhlj ,Milf ', . ,rx k My me .xdrclz eff Four years have gone so swiftly ' .lust as a dream goes by. Ahead awaits our future, Let's keep our ideals high. We walked 'neath Lake View's arches For four decisive years. We shared our happiness with them, Our hopes, and joys, and fears. Oh, arches, could you tell us How many have passed this way? What became of their dreams and Did they reach for what we pray? Tell us what fate befell them, How they stood up under life, So we, too, may find courage To face life's endless strife. V5 Nj- fjfl Jllffff U J 9 1 'VI' Xb fl' U' sf, i .', .13 ff gk v longings? E. G. , -44 ,...,-fpfr., - .p,-. .. -.,,,,,:,.4s.- J 'f A Z Q1 A 1 J I 4 EN l W.-W 1 1 J 9 A X l 1 1 4 w 1 I 14 1 1 1 1 1 A A J + x . W 0 A .W Lak - bw . n K x . X 2 2 s . F . P ' . ,.' S sm s , . 1. 0 . v e we A ' ' ' dsx' ,H I ku! ' 1 G O , 8 I 5' 1X 0 4' ' L- .. o ml -' Q' . - k 1 Q Q , 4 - Q 1 . Q Q -, O' -in -E Q I .0 m e f 1 5 I j ' 2 i .1 4 N I ' X 2 1 1 fi 1-' 'i 4 4 w ' i I w v W . - W 4 A r 1 f P ,, 'jg 4 U-'W-Q ri--Y -1- - A: --,vvl -- - gl. - .11---p -,TQ--4-V ' CK . I fx-.xvgffltx V t - -- .. fp- V .V - Y 1 ,' QU-' - 1 .. ,, ' ' V