Lakewood High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Lakewood, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1943 volume:

KMMHMX7 wg? ,- V D WMLMM Nwq .rzmf'L,Q.,4 MQ -7 . Wifi W olden zzbilee This year with our country under the strain of War, We feel it a great privilege to present this 1943 Cardinal to the students of Lakewood High School and the resif dents of Lakewood. Yes, also the villagers, as We have endeavored to make it of special interest to thern hy celebrating the fiftieth an' niversary of the incorporaf tion of the village. I .If , ' THE VILLAGE HALL 9521943 LAKEVVCCDD CARDINAL PUBLISHED IN THE INTERESTS OE ALL LAKEWOOD CITIZENS BY THE STUDENTS OE LAKEWOOD HIGH SCHOUL LAKEWOOD, NEXW YORK Editor-in-Cnjqf Betty Seeley Bnfinefs Meznezger, Vernon Nelfon Aefnifor, Mr. D. E. 13617711 A HFIFTIET H ANNIVERSARY EDITION n I.. ., 5, , were K i Miss Strachan and Mr. .Parish conferring on matters of importance to the Junior class of which they are advisors. X Ye N f, Y V, Y ,... fu: Wesley Parish, B.S. Mr. Parish received his Edith M. Strachan, A.B. Miss Sfradlail Te degree at Cornell University: he teaches ceived her degree at the University of Buf agriculture and industrial arts. falo: she teaches commercial subjects. 4 Tedzcaiion . We sincerely dedicate this 1943 Cardinal to Miss Strachan and Mr. Wesley Parish, in gratitude for their gracious advice and friendly cofoperation. Each has en' deayored to their utmost to make our high school years enjoyable as Well as beneficial. The Editors. MISSING IN ACTIGN ALPH STANLEY BEN- NETT, Radioman Third Class, U. S. N. R., was reported missing in action when his ship, the U. S. De- stroyer Meredith, was sunk in bat- tle in the Solomon Islands on Octo- ber 15, 1942. The destroyer Meredith was in the vicinity of San Cristobal, ISO miles southeast of Guadalcanal. She was loaded with ammunition and other supplies for our forces in Guadal- canal. The Meredith started to sink im- mediately after several hits from tor- pedo planes. Those on board, 300 in number, abandoned the vessel at once. The Japanese planes then re- peatedly machine gunned the sur- vivors in the sea. Ralph is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Bennett, Third Street, Lake- wood. He graduated from Lake- wood High School, in the Class 0f 3 35- On March 6, 1941, he joined the U. S. Naval Reserves as Radioman. After enlisting in the U. S. N. R., he flew home for Easter and after four months' training in Connecticut he returned by train for one more day. After that, came his seven months' trip to Iceland. On his return, the Pearl Harbor disaster occurred and his ship Meredith was ordered into the Pacific area at once. GCEANS RCDLL When you plan all day to go ashore Then learn the news that makes you sore, Your name turns up on a duty list And you fret and fume at the fun you've missed. Mail comes aboard, but for you there's none. Then the ship lays out-and for days, Seven or more, you pitch and toss Over the ocean's roll. The winds blow like mad-a hun- dred or more! Nights come-and blackout must be observed. At times there is more darkness than light. ' Watches come and watches go, Days, nights-and a week is gone. The world goes on, but little do you know, Not even the latest song! The chow gets poor, the spuds run low. Rice, beans are plentiful tho! Back in port a day, a night. Fuel, take on store-and some sleep Without the roll! Morning comes. General quarters sound Preparations to get under way. Everyone wonders. How long this time? But there's a job to be done. Do it we will. And when it's all over, It's out of this work-and back to the Solid earth-and a house, to live Where there's room to run and move about. Where there's trees and grass! v. 5, Lines written by Ralph Stanley Bennett on his trip to Iceland just preceding his ship Meredith being ordered to the Pacific area. LAKEWGCDD RESIDENTS Archie E. Anderson Gale W. Anderson Gene H. Anderson Herbert Anderson Robert Anderson Robert W. Anderson Stanley E. Anderson Thomas U. Anderson William F. Anderson John C. Atwood William Austin Herbert Ayer Bentley Bemus Vance Berdine John Berenguer Paul Blair William Bloom Charles Bloomquist Clarence M. Bowen Clare Brown Francis Brown Robert Brown Walter H. Brown James Burke Edwin R. Burt Orrin F. Burt Paul J. Burt Ralph J. Burt William Bush Lawrence Card IN SERVICE UNITED NATIONS 8 Wallace Carlstrom Robert L. Carpenter Elial C. Catlin Edward Cave Frank Chappell Robert Chappell Arthur B. Cherry, Jr Warren Choate Robert Clark Raymond Cornell Marvin B. Corstange John Henry Cowing Harold E. Crosby Leo Davidson Calvin Davis Joseph Dillinger Claude Durnell Claude Ecker Norman Ecker Wayne Ecker Fred Eddington Claude A. Eggleston Vernon Elderkin George Falldine Jarvis Fargo Lawrence B. Ferry Louis Guy Forbes Kenneth E. Frederickson Meredith H. Fuquay Daniel Galloway James A. Galloway Henry A. Gardner Morris Giltinan Ezra Goddard Guy Gourley Henry Granger Milton Gussiman William Hale Donald R. Hansen Howard H. Hartsell Henry Haskins George Wm. Hayes Robert L. Hayes Richard Hegg John Herrick Maurice L. Hitchcock Leo B. Hopkins Sarah N. Howe Raymond Hulquist, Jr. Harry Hyter Paul Irvine Philip Irvine Andrew B. Johnson Archie Johnson Charles Johnson Elliott E. Johnson Marshall F. Johnson Walter Johnson Howard Jones James R. Jones Paul F. Jones Robert A. Jones Robert P. Jones Donald Joslyn Frederick D. Jungquist joseph E. Jungquist Donald Kidd Robert Kidd Roland Kidd Eleanor Jones King Richard King Glenn Knowlton Daniel Kudzy Donald Wm. Larson Harold H. Larson Stewart Larson John C. Le Suer Robert F. Le Suer Wendell D. Lewis Paul Lundquist Kenneth E. Maines Norman A. Markett Clement Miner Marsh Harold Martindale Curtiss G. Mather Leslie McCall George J. McIntyre Charles Messiner Harry S. Meyers Richard Miller Lewis Mitchell Herschel Morse Fred A. Nelson Gordon J. Nelson Milton E. Nelson Norman Edwin Nelso Phillip M. Nelson Sydney W. Nelson Oliell Nichols Richard Nichols Robert Nichols Winton Nichols Lester E. Nohlquist Francis Norene George Olson, Jr. fl David W. Overbeck Louis Overbeck Russell M. Overbeck Chester Palmer Donald C. Peake Samuel W. Peterson Clyde Pettit James A. Pettit Richard Pettit Gordon Pihlblad Frank Poppleton William C. Poppleton Bruce Powers Russell Privateer james Reed Charles Roller Raymond Rosendahl Byron Sager Robert W. Sales William A. Sandstrom Wilbur Scheller Donald Schermerhorn Gordon Schermerhorn Raymond Schermerhorn Harry Seekins Ross Seekins William E. Seekins Paul Sherlock Donald Simms Duncan S. Simons Richard Slater Franklin S. Smith Jack Smith Wesley Eugene Smith Richard Sotir Robert Start Robert Stitt John Sullivan Paul Sullivan Virgil Swanson Arnold A. Tellinghuisen Oscar A. Tellinghuisen Rudolph Tellinghuisen Albert Till Ralph Till Homer Twiss Joseph Twiss Jerry Van Ness Lewis W. Vergith Wayne Vergith Henry Vester Donald Wfamscher Paul Warner Burchard Whitcome David White Charles Whitney Donald Whitney Donald Williams Clyde Wilson Ralph A. Wilson Ted Wilson William Wolfe Richard Young Tom Young Melvin Zupp CADEMICS SENIORS-JUNIORS-SOPHOMORES-FRESHMEN EIGHTH GRADE-SEVENTH GRADE Contrary to size, manner and mode of a half century ago, We present the 1943 version of the board, faculf ty and classes. Turn the pages and see for yourself the progress made in Lake- wood's educational insti- tution. BOARD OF EDUCATION Left to right-Frank Brook. Dr. D. C. Perkins, Prin. Mathewson, Axel Eckberg, Dr, Pilkey, Mrs, Packard, Mrs. Butler, Mrs. Cole. BOARD DF EDUCATID DR. D. C. PERKINS . . . Medical Doc- tor . . . Board President AXEI, ECKBERG . . . Board Member Emeritus FRANK BROOK . . . Board Vice Pres- ident MRS. J. W. PACKARD . . . Lawyer and Teacher DR. E. W. PILKEY . . . Dentist MRS. NINA I. BUTLER . . . Board Treasurer . . . Business Transac- tions MRS. DOROTHY B. CONNELLY . . . B.A., Syracuse, District Superin- tendent of Schools MRS. E. B. COLE . . . Board Clerk . . . Secretary to Principal FACULTY Front Row-left to right-Miss Copeland, Miss Williams, Mr. Peterson, Mr. Parish, Mr. Swearingen, Mr. Mathewson, Mr. Flynn, Mr. Erh, Miss Weiss, Miss Sterling. Second Row-left to right--Miss Bates, Mrs. Dresscl, Mrs. Camp, Miss Howe, Miss Strachan, Miss Cook, Miss Rublec, Miss Richards, Miss Graham, Miss Hodas. Top Row-left to right--Miss Murray, Miss Peterson, Miss Mccrdink, Miss Groters, Miss, Stall, Miss Awald, Miss Winklcman, Mrs. Peake. FACULTY PAULINE N. C0014 . . . A.B., Hough- ton College . . . Languages LEE R. MA'FHENVSON' . . . M.A., Syra- cuse . . . Columbia . . . Principal CLoIsI3 E. SWEAIIINGEN . . . B.S., M.S. in Ed., Sr. Bonaventure . . . versity of Buffalo. I l Commercial B.S.P.E., Syracuse . . . Physical Ed., Dept. Biology ADIQLINE P. DRESSEL . . . B.S., Syra- DANIEL E. FLYNN . . . A.B., Canisus , cuse . . . Home Economics College . . . Math and Physics DOROTHY M. RICHARDS . . . B.S., Slippery Rock S. T. C ..... Phys. Ed. JULIA M. STALI. . . . M.A., Univer- sity of Buffalo . . . Norden Acad- emy . . . History WESLEY PARISH . . . B.S., Cornell . . . Ag. and Industrial Arts Lois T. CAMP . . . A.B., Syracuse . . . English 15 EDITH M. STRACHAN . . . AB., Uni- I I E A ' . 15424 ' I Fl-fi. LUCY D. PEAKE . . . Syracuse . . . Li- brarian EUGENE ERB . . . B.S., Buffalo State Teachers, College . . . Sth Grade CLARENCE PETERSON . . . B.S., Alle- gheny College . . . Gen. Sc. and Chemistry ALBERTA ULMER . . . B.S., Geneseo Normal . . . I-Iist. B and 7th Grade SARA N. HOWE . . . Fredonia Nor- mal . . . gth Grade ALBERTA PETERSON . . . Fredonia Normal . . . 5th Grade FLORENCE WINKELMAN . . . Fre- donia Normal . . . 4th Grade ETHEL GROTERS . . . Pottsville Nor- mal . . . 6th Grade EDNA L. GRAHAM . . . Fredonia Nor- mal . . . 4th Grade ' VTOLA HODAS . . . Fredonia Normal . . . znd Grade ALLENE WILLIAMS . . . Fredonia Normal . . . 3rd Grade JESSIE H. RUBLEE . . . Training Class . . . znd Grade DORO THY MEERDINK . . . Fredonia Normal . . . Ist Grade TQATI-IERINE E. COPELAND . . . Fre- donia Normal . . . Ist Grade GLADYS L. WEISS . . . Fredonia Nor- mal . . . Kindergarten MARGARET E. STIRLING . . . R.N., Cambridge Hospital . . . School Nurse FRANCES BATES . . . B.S., Edinboro, S. T. C .... Art Supervisor LUCIEL W. RORABACK . . . B.M., T-Ioughton . . . Music MARGARET MURRAY . . . Fredonia Normal . . . 6th Grade MRS. CHARLOTTE M. SCHRADER . . . Miami, U. T. C .... 5th Grade FACULTY CLUB HF, Faculty Club elected the following as its oificers: President ,....,...... . .... .Mr. Swearingen Vice President.-- .... ,,...,... , Mr. Parish ,Mr. Flynn Secretary ............ Treasurer ,,.............,...... Mrs. Camp Contrary to previous years, the Faculty Club did not present any plays, but Worked on the Ration Board and issued Wfar Ration Book Two. Many of its members have volunteered their services by joining the Civilian Defense Organizations. They have also made and sent many gift boxes to the boys in the services. There were several parties during the year which served as means of entertainment. -M. K., 744 X M U . J ..,fff.dE,w 1,02 Uigfso JUNGQUIST '- President Leo . . . whncky . . . L Club . . . personality plus . . . Where's my woman ? . . . fsodal jerk . . . conceited . . . flirt . . . initiative . . . Alpha Zeta. ', , fu! ll ' YW Y DoRoTHY FRANSON Secretary Dot . . . society matron . . . roller skating . . . purple sweater , W , U ,gf gal . . . Jane Eyre . . . outside interests . . . friendly ways. . 11 1 , , l , f - , I ,A N. ,, L, f Q11 ' ' f 1 M ' RICHARD CAMP Student Council Rip . . . Man about town . . . college bound . . . collector of feminine hearts . . . athletics . . . crconer . . . Salutatorian . . - Jane Eyre . . . A plusscs galore . . . Alpha Zeta. . li ,j J ' I I ylp WINNEFRED LARSON Girls Sports Manager Winnie . . . haunts post office . . . petite . . . Jane Eyre . . . changeable . . . baby talk . . . sweet sophisticate . . . nice clothes . . . Sigma Delta Xi. EUGENE JOHNSON Red . . . Uncle Sam's buddy . . . originality . . . freckles . . . golf pro . . . everyone's pal . . . future news commentator . . . Jane Eyre . . . rates as Corporal . . . Braw Caddie Clan. I VW fy PAUL BERGMAN Bergie . . . wreckless driver. . silence is golden . . , husky . . deep thinker . . . science whiz . . . double dating blondes with Russ. 3 4-vt i' if 'N if 4- . like I af, S , l i 1 IF! ., ' A Y Y , ' ka : 1 ' 1 f I l l:D.I PAULINE HARITO Vice President Harry . . . castle of dreams . . . sparkling eyes . . . vamp . . . chief attraction-men! . . . Oh, those legs! . . . Stuff . . . Jane Eyre . . . Winnie's sidekick . . . Phi Delta Tau. VVVVI Mflffmww ALTON 1' HNSON surer Swede . '. . happy-go-lucky . . . pride and Joy of the teachers . . . Jane Eyre . . . Math. master mind . . . Valedictorian . . . foot- lllall . . . likeable . . . Phi Sigma si. BETTY SALES Student Council Brett . . . Ed. of Annual . . . the deb?? . . Jane Eyre . . . that convertible . . . Pres. Student Council . . . wanderlust . . . Snootie Little Cutie . . . service- men's morale . . . Phi Delta Tau. ROBERT WALKERMAN Boys Sport Manager Bob . . . sport coats . . . re- served . . . rugged individualism . . . model airplanes . . . well- grccmed . . . comic hook fan . . . nice physique . . . Alpha Zeta. THOMAS ANDERSON Tom . . . He's in the Army Now . . . sad humor . . . serious mo- ments . . . loquacious . . . easy going . . . nice dresser . . . Per sonality kid . . . Phi Sigma Psi. K , jf' fl YWJ J M RUTH BUTTON Blackie . . . hair do's . . . knitted sweaters . . . embarrassing moments . . . crazy dreams . . . Jane Eyre bright lipstick . . . poser . . . vamp . . . Phi Delta Tau. , if l f ywwul RUSSELL CLARK Russ . . . blushes and brawn . . . quiet but interesting . . . farm cadet . . . My Model A . . . blondes at midnight . . . stuck at Panama with a Brunette. NAOMI ELLIS Nip . . . Hist. troubles . . . hot temper kid . . . pleasingly plump . . . rambunctious . . . hearty laugh . . . dates with Ray in the faith ful Ford. ,Xf I IJV' fy CONRAD KING jryfy t W 'Ccnnie . . . dark, Jane Eyre . . quiet modesty . . leisurely drawl . . . allergic to crowds . v ji Via? .1 f 'W X QW' wavy hair . . vocalist . . . Alice . . . his chicks . . . . . Alpha Zeta. X J BH . . , Chem. cut-up . . . non- fyifqfff, -,fWILLIAM MYREGAARD A47 J X 1 chalant . . . air minded?? . . . unruly hair . . . silly giggles . . - inquisitive . . . Civil Air Patrol . . . Brew Caddie Clan. it bfi' MARILYN PEIFFER fl! Lynn . . . witty remarks . . . X Dick . . . Flashing eyes . . . Deep In The Heart of Texas . . . Jane Eyre . . . aloof . . . Well honey . . . Phi Delta Tau. , l .,,-uf P 'ffl' LUTHER SHERMAN JJ fv Big Stuop . . . woman hater??? . . . tower of strength . . . hidden personality . . . Hist. shark . . . reserved dignity . . . Alberta's hero . . . subtle humor . . . Phi Sigma Psi. 3 if. 7 , . - ..- K 1 .Q xg f 'll 1, AVBL., 53 flfflfiff ff THERON DERBY Ted . . . originality plus lx Hitlcr's dnuble'I? . . . artist . . ' never seen without Audrey . . e eryone's frie d Qmcat boyj . . up . DONALD GUSTAFSON Dcn . . . dry humor . . . still waters run deep . . . Bill's shadow . . . misogynist . . . Nordic blonde . . . independent . . . navy inter- csts. Dy . ., ,',,Q-V f fifbyxjw' ARTHUR LARKIN Art . . . loud shirts . . . artis- B tic ah'lity . . . sneaking out nights X . . . stag parties . . . pie, pie, and 5'0 more pic! . . . Phi Sigma Psi. ,- VERNON NELSON Vern . . . prefers blondes . . . Jane Eyre . . . argumentative . . . my pipe . . . high-pressure salesman . . . frequents Lundquists . . . Master Markets . . . Phi Sigma Psi. .Lp if .-?s- r A. :1l.f.L:F ,. f I 'jywdv KATHERINE ROSS E Katie . . . good natured . . . ,X Jane Eyre . . . half-pint . . . '- ' 5 Q' sr'meone's perfect secretary . . . tr -3: ' I I pianistd . . she does the splits! - A . . . mo est. cf ,7 A X t, . 'S 2 A --ew E ' .4 s H I ,:Vj'J Jnjzjfibf H UViZI!Hf flywj f 1934, 0 611: TURNER Blondie . . . Fred's fiancee . . - Union Trust errand girl . . . frank opinions . . . demurc . . . domestic postwar plans . . . Sigma Delta Xi 556 , in Wflffcwfd MARILYN JORDAN Jordy . . . peaches and cream complexion . . . sweater girl ol '43 . . . individuality . . . I-list. shark??'I . . . Metropolitan star . . . her Navy Slips companion. ' ay! 'iii' w l fl f I ' ' ' ' I. ' i an ' - lr. ' ' 'n , -, V .. W ' 'X I C . MARY ELLEN LUNDQUIST Mary . . . outdoor girl . . . 'fb milkshakes . . . Jane Eyre . . . ' slacks! . . . Bradford hnuseparties L- . . . motorboat escapades . . . Q-,- midnight oil . . J dancer . . . ' Sigma Delta Xi. A ,, mari!! t f ' -Q . TMD- ag' E, WI! . , v ,S ,lf WALTER VAN EVERY Walt . . . girl shy . . . a huntin' he will go . . . short and quiet . . . mannerisms . . . big league l I - o payer . . . n ce guy . . . sense humor . . . Braw Caddie Clan. gT1,.,,.fw n- , .E 7 JAMES LLOYD Jimmy . . . Ashville cassanova . . . nothin' slow! . . . winters in Florida . . . leader of swing band . . . girl crazy . . . smooth car . . . wolfin' at Skateland. MW i ELEANOR PARK I Elwell shy smiles . . . photo- graph hcund . . . secret passion . blushes . . . quiet dignity . . . courteous . . . The same differ- ence. 77L4ef f1ffi4ij ALICE WAHL Allie . . . musical talent . . . friendly . . . Jane Eyre . . . diligent worker . . . full of fun 1 . . . cottage for two . . . tulle and orange hlcssoms . . . Sigma Delta .Jet ' 2.eef..7.i sEN1oR CLASS HISTGRYUQTK gif? 5 Reporter ....,.,,..,.,,..i ,Eugene Jo nson I Q ' RIGHT one September morn back in 1939 a new Freshman Class started on its merry, but labor- ious way through high school. To guide them through the first year, the members of the class elected the following officers: Presidente.. e....,.... ..,.. V ernon Nelson Vice President ,.,.. -- .,.. Betty Sales Secretary te.,,...e. , ,,.tr Richard Camp Treasurer ............ ...... A lton Johnson Student Council Mary Ellen Lundquist i Conrad King Sport Managers Mary Ellen Lundquist Walter Van Every . 1 'f 'f'U' .14 ' That year their plans Were S c- f '. .I cessfully executed through the ad- 20 ' . . . . fG!' Y ff' ' ' vice of Miss Richards, Mrs. Dressel, - - K ' ,Qfw 'if Hug rv: rl-4,2 Mr. Flynn and Mr. Meyers. g ,,g, ,V ,. - 'L . l iyecitllri -v i. lf,7 The next year the following stu- CUM., dents were elected as Sophomore ft ,-.Js 1 H ff' officers: LM! , , LL..-t..,1e,icef, -t ' ' - 1, , .. 1 If .,. President ........,., ..... R lchard Camp Cleef' L' ' ' . 'lv Ll I' 1,1 Q ,f- U fl .:,'c.4Cs Vice Presldent ' I' fvw My Lgffl ,Q Mary Ellen Lundqulist , ,S ,rw ff ' Secretary ........,..,...... Margaret Miller f'l'?fL 'J 'C' - Treasurer .................... Alton Johnson ' . , ,. K, fur'-f ' Student Council ....e..,..,.., Alice Wfahl 'WT L, Conrad King S Ugly lf' 'z ,Q Sport Managers ....,......, Ruth Button 1:-f' ' Walter Van Every Reporter ........,...,.... .Eugene Johnson During that year the members dis- played their youthful vim, vigor and vitality by many enjoyable sup- pers and parties. The advisors Were Mrs. Camp and Miss Scheible. The officers for the Junior year Were: President ........ Mary Ellen Lundquist Vice President .,......,... Vernon Nelson Secretary ..,..........,..,,..,.tit. Alice Wahl Treasurer ,,,,............... .Alton Johnson Student Council. t..tt..t.. ...Betty Sales Richard Camp Sport Managers ttti....... Ruth Button Walter Van Every Reporter ,..,..,.rr....... .Bob W'alkerm2111 The importance of that year was marked by the annual play. This play, The Haunted High School,', was successfully presented through the co-operation of the class and Miss Strachan and Mr. Parish, class advis- ors. The ensuing year began with the election of the following Senior of- ficers: President tr...., . .........r..., .Leo Jungquist Vice President. ,.,....,... Pauline I-Iarito Secretary ........ . ..... Dorothy Franson Treasurer ..................., Alton johnson Student Council. ,.......,....r .Betty Sales Richard Camp Sport Managers.-,-Winnefred Larson Walter Van Every Reporter .....,,.t........r Eugene johnson One of the most outstanding events of this year was our play, Jane Eyre. This, along with our afternoon movies and roller skating party, was very enjoyable as well as being financially successful. To bring to a close our Senior year, and thus our happy high school days, We are looking forward to the senior banquet, class night, commencement and alumni banquet with great en- thusiasm. -B. S., ,43 CLASS COLORS Maroon and White CLASS FLONVER White Rose MOTTO Labor Omna Vincit POPULARITY C0 TEST :J Most Sophisticated . . . Caryl Mullard . . . Bob Walkerman. Most Romantic . . . Leo Jungquist . . . Laurel Van Ness. Most Stubborn . . . Patty Lunclquist . . . Dick Rugg. Best Athlete . . . Marian Kudzy . . . Bill Swanson. Must Sludious . . . Betty Sales . . . Frederick Brice. Most Popular . . . Ruth Button . . . Leo Jlmgquist. Friendliest . . . .lean Ogilvie . . . Carl Dahlstrom. Biggest Appetite . . .Henry Pearson . . . Mary Ellen Lundquist. Best Sense of Humor , . .Virginia Reitz . . , Russell Graham. Laziest . . . Henry Pearson . . . Naomi Ellis. Most Vivacious . . . Leo Jungquist . . . Marian Kudzy. Most Temperamental . . . Patty Lundquist . . . Dick Rugg. Best Dressed . . . Rip Camp . . . Margaret Anderson. Most Courteous . . . Betty Sales . . . Bob Walkerman. Best Dancer . . . Mary Ellen Lundquist . . . Bill Swanson. Best Looking . . . Walt Turner . . . Ruth Button. 19 THE GRA D TOUR O HE date is June 1953, E Mrs. Fred Anderson, the in the cemetery with is former Lois Turner, still lights, more commonly struggling with her cook- known as Lakewood. Wfe 27 Qs' ing and living on love. CShe open this lengthy manu- can too.j script and find the two school chum-ps Winnie Larson and Paul- ine I-Iarito, about to tour the Unit- ed States, visiting their fellow alum- ni, after a strenuous winter in the oflices of the Screwy,Nutt 86 Bolt Co., Inc. As our bus passes through Ashville, we notice a small, white cottage for two, where we see Alice and Connie, having fallen behind the times, still patiently toiling in their Victory Garden. Our next stop, New York City, finds Dr. Richard Camp, prospering by holding the hands-we mean tak- ing the pulses of the feminine pulch- ritude. Crossing the street we are amazed to hear Don Gustafson, the great Swedish commentator. In Philadelphia we are surprised to see Alton Johnson with his violin, accompanied by Katherine Ross at the piano, on a concert tour. Chicago brings forth Ruth But- ton, writing advice to the lovelorn and Tommy Anderson, the roving reporter on the Read It and Weep, Buglef, Stopping at Sun Valley, we find Out in Hollywood, whom should we encounter but Rugged Robert CWalkermanj , the latest screen Romeo, and Betty Sales, the owner of the Exclusive, Exciting, Exquis- ite Dress Shoppef, In Denver, we have the privilege of hearing the great orator, and our former class presfdent, Leo Jung- quist, delivering his speech entitled, The Whims of Women. I-Iere, too, very appropriately, is the Ellis Funeral Home of which Naomi El- lis is the sole caretaker, proprietor, customer, etc. Traveling South of the Border, we see Theron Derby painting por- traits of the beautiful senoritas, and Eleanor Park, photographer for the Life Magazine. In Texas, we must stop to see Marilyn Peiier who is still playing the two-finger fantasy on her L. C. Smith. While motoring around Dal- las we have a flat tire and who should come to fix our rubber tire but Art Larkin, the owner of the largest service station in that part of the state. We meet Vernon Nelson, the suc- cessful salesman for the t'Dunk 'em N IN ETEE FIFTY-THREE Donut Co. in Florida. CI-Ie re- ceived his experience while getting ads for the senior annual.j Here, too, at Pensacola Field, we find Wil- liam Myregaard designing planes for the government. Passing through Bradington, Florida, we ind Jimmy Lloyd still idolizing Superman and never missing an issue. ln Tennessee we see Marilyn jor- dan, teaching the rnountaineers their ABC's and Luther Sherman, the star player on the Sink 'em or Run bas- ketball team. In Washington, Paul Bergman is the only senator who knows enough to keep his mouth shut, and Red Johnson is the only retired army of- SENIOR In any weather, most any day, From the beginning we've found our way, In search of learning we've trudged to school To learn and practice the Golden Rule Days have been happy, days have been blue, Filled with joys and heartaches, too, We're leaving now, ne'er to return, With hearts full of memories, not to be spurned. ficer. CThe others work for a liv- 1Ilg.D Our time is becoming short. We head homeward to Jamestown, there surprised to see a new shop run by Dot Franson and specializing in pur- ple sweaters. Wfeary from our journey we at last arrive in Lakewood, but of course, stop in the Hole - in - the - Wall where Mary Ellen Lundquist is still indulging in chocolate milkshakes. Thus, ends our tour, and since the Screwy, Nutt 86 Bolt Co., Inc., can not prosper without us, we reluct- antly go back to work. -W. L., '43 -P. H., '43 SUNG We bid farewell, to all we know To tell you that we,ll miss you so, To tell you thanks for all you've done And hope and trust your hearts we've Won. We've reached our goal, with faces set, You can count on us, your every bet, We'll prove to you, we're out to win, And we'll not give up 'till our ship comes in. -Alice Wfahl. Sept. 1-School days, school days. Once more we start some brain work but we pro- crastinate until after our first vacation. 7-HC1'C it is, Labor Day! Hurrah! We're not used to sitting around. We want action! 24-Do we get it? I'll say! The season for football opens on Friday night with our Cardinals facing Jamestown Reserves. It's a Wow! Oct. 291MODCY making schemes is all the Seniors talk about and now it's a movie, Wolf Call? Appropri- ate, don't you think? 31-It's raining. It's pouring, Nov. 5 the witches are storming. Their cats hate wet feet so to the school they did re- treat. Quite a party with all that goes to make it a success. Cider and dough- nuts, too. -Woe be unto us. Marks! are we ready? No. 7-Cur bells ring patriotism and we have our first blood clinic. Quite an experi- ence for some. THE YEAR 9-11 -No more pleasure driv- ing just because we have no gas. What's going to happen? We'll resort to walking. zo-Yes, they did walk too! Our Senior Play was worth it. 26iFI'OIT1 OLII' l1C211'lIS WC 1T1C2l1'1II Thanksgiving and Dec. 3-How I hate to get up in the morning! No school this morning . . . well, we couldn't get there .... Snow!! 11-Don your shorts, grab a ball, shoot! Thatis right! Lakewood vs. Mayville on the home court. Let's hit it hard. 14-It seems as though our music organizations are stepping right along. A party with several tunes. Jan. 18-Regents!! Not bad if pre- pared for but ...... 25-The Seniors had a relapse with a party. Did you have a good time? Need we ask? 28-Results, Not so bad. Time will tells what will become of us. RE IEW Feb. II zz -The faculty steps out and has a party. Guess they're not so old as we think they are. -Rationing of meat and canned goods . . . Let's not get porky, we'll find some- thing to eat. Mar. I9-For a smash hit comedy we say congratulations, Juniors! It was a swell show. Apr. I-No fooling, red ink and 2.1 all - Color combinations don't bother teachers. Navy tests - Good luck boys, we're proud of you. 16-Robin Hood stepped out 16 of his greenwood for a lovely lass - You did a grand job on that operet- ta, chorus. -Easter Vacation-Bunny, and colored eggs.-some- thing new has been added. May 14-V is for Victory, this is our cry and a benefit con- cert was staged. 28 -Wliispers and rumors. The Seniors crown their May Queen. June 4-Surprise - the music or- ganizations went to James- towng however, not for competition. I4-I8TOUf finals but then, look at the reward. zo-Baccalaureate Sermon - adding a touch of serenity to our usually vivacious lives. 2 I-Class Night with its spark- 22. ling wit, laughter and tears. LC-:OI'1'1Il'16l'1CCI'I1Cl1lZ 3IT1Cl Olll' farewell to dear L. H. S. 23-Alumni ending another grand and glorious school year. And every Tuesday we showed I am an Americanu by our purchases of war bonds and stamps. -A. W., '43 BEQUESTS CDF THE CLASS CDF '43 E, the Class of '43, here- by take this opportunity to publish our last will and testament. To Mr. Flynn our sincere thanks for his congenial assistance and ad- vice rendered in publication of the Cardinal.', To Miss Cook our deepest grati- tude for leading us through a suc- cessful year. To anyone of our lower classmen who qualify, we bequeath the fol- lowing individual talents of the Sen- ior Class: V Leo Jungquist casts his line to any Hsh who will swallow it. Dorothy Franson passes on her purple sweater toisome Swede. Conrad King leaves for the Navy. Pauline Harito yields her month old wad of gum to anyone who can freshen it for her. Richard Camp leaves a trail of broken hearts to anyone who can mend them. Katherine Ross leaves some of her short stature for B.A. Nelson to admire. Bill Myregaard relinguishes his op- portunity of blowing up L. H. S., to Frank Filk. Alice Wahl leaves her many flames to some girl who can keep them burning. James Lloyd wills all his old comic books to Superman admirers. Mary Ellen Lundquist bestows her Saturday nights onto anyone who can take them. Luther Sherman transfers a few inches to Lena. Naomi Ellis donates her steadyis Ford to the scrap drive. Arthur Larkin leaves to search for women. Eleanor Park bequeaths her mod- est manner to Patty Lundquist. Alton Johnson leaves the math classes with high marks. Wfalter Van Every presents his sports enthusiasm to Frederick Brice. Wfinnefred Larson leaves for the post office to get her weekly letter from Georgia. Don Gustafson bestows upon Rog- er Shaw, his slow and easy-going ways. Marilyn Jordan relinquishes her desk in History C-at last. Theron Derby devotes himself to art and Audrey. Russell Clark leaves to increase farm production. Bob Walkerman bestows some of his dignity upon each junior. Marilyn Peif-fer has left L. H. S. to reside Deep in the Heart of Texas. Vernon Nelson leaves his heart with Patty. Paul Bergman bestowes his English IV siestas upon Henry Pearson. Ruth Button and Betty Sales make a graceful but hurried exit when this will is made public. CLASS CE '4Z: WHERE ARE THEY? The task of compiling a list, giv- ing the whereabouts of each member of the Class of ,42, is indeed a per- plexing one. In a country at war, the young people are moving about so rapidly that it is extremely diffi- cult to keep track of them. There- fore, this list will undoubtedly be incorrect in various cases. However, we will try to give you a fair idea of how our Lakewood High School graduates step out into the World. A good many of the boys of the Class of ,42 are, of course, in the Army or Navy. Some perhaps by this time are overseas. Others no doubt have recently left for service or are planning to soon. Those serv- ing in the Army are: Francis Brown, Walter Brown who was at Bucknell University, Jarvis Fargo, Roland Kidd, Richard Sotir, Don Schermer- horn and John Berenguer. Those serving in the Navy are: Tom Young, Morris Giltinan and Don Larson. Cornell University received three of the Class of ,42, namely Joe Fair- bank, David Truitt, who is entering the Army, and Raymond Eckstrand who is now at home. Another col- legian is Lyman Taylor who 'enrolled at Westminster College. Two of the girls are in training to become nurses. Margaret Madden is at Millard Fillmore Hospital in Buf- falo and Irene Kudzy is at the W. C. A. in Jamestown. Two other girls, Maria Berenguer and Helen John- son are attending Jamestown Busi- ness College. Mildred Carlson is studying at Fredonia Normal and Jeanne Walkerman, who is now home, has been studying at Ohio University. Helen Mathewson was attending Houghton College but now holds a position in the Bank of Jamestown. Those who sought jobs fared well. Harry Anderson is working with Matthews Tire and Retread Com- pany, Martin Blair is waiting on cus- tomers at the local Quality Cash Store, Donna Burriss is at the Cres- cent Tool Company as is also Naoma Lawson. Wallace Carlson is work- ing at Sampson'sg Carol Davis is with the Aero-Supply Company of Corryg Louise Knapp is Working in Elmira, Patty Hine is working for her father at the Quality Master Market in Jamestown, Irene Pang- born, Elizabeth Wfashburn and Mar- ilyn Martindale are clerks in the G. C. Murphy Companyg Betty Rudd and Martha Bailey have positions with the new American Aviation Company of Jamestown while Freda Ackerman is at the Curtiss-Wright plant in Buffalo. Ellen Till is work- ing at the Empire Worsted Mills, Doris Liliestedt at Marlin-Rockwell and Frank Chappell is on the pay roll at his father's lumber mill. -R. T. C., '43 DHA KNGW? That two vamps accompanied by a wolfess are running loose in Lake- wood? That J. Ward Packard presented to the Lakewood Hose Company in IQIS, when the cornerstone of the new Village Hall was laid, a Model T Ford chemical fire truck which was one of the first in the state? That our congenial math profes- sor is a jack-of-all-trades? That two L. H. S. boys, John Cole and Hugh Clark attended the Boy Scout World Jamboree held in Birk- enhead, England in 1929? That Marilyn Jordan got up one morning, looked in the mirror, and fainted! That LaSalle was the first white man to see Chautauqua Lake about I68I? That Red Johnson advanced from a buck private to a Corporal in ex- actly two months? That Miles Bouton once taught in Lakewood High School? That the best Senior Class that Lakewood ever had is the class of 3 435 That the first Village Clerk of Lakewood, Alpheus Hodges, fired the first shot in the Battle of Gettys- burg? That six teachers and the nurse, Miss Stirling are leaving this year? The teachers are: Miss Howe, Miss Strachan, Miss Richards, Miss Stall, Mr. Peterson, Mr. Erb. That Lakewood had its Smithy under a spreading chestnut tree? That Mrs. Peake wrote a book on the history of Lakewood? That a station of the Underground Railway was once located on the site of the Sunset Hill Cemetery? That two Lakewood boys are in stiff competition over a certain blonde, namely, Caryl Mullard? That the first Congregational church burned down on June 23, 1914, the night before the graduat- ing exercises were to be held in it? That the brick Bentley homestead on Fairmount Avenue was built in 1 8 3 7? That Mrs. Corrie Babcock and Mrs. Minnie Nyweide taught, in sev- eral instances, two generations of one family? That Lakeview Avenue was the Hrst main thorofare in Lakewood? That Mr. Ward Packard brought the first automobile to Jamestown? It cost nearly 51,000 and proudly claimed to have made 127 miles in about ten hours. JUNIOR CLASS Front Row-left to right-Jean Lawson, Alice Buskist, Lucille Boswell, Flora Jean McKechnie, Pat Lundquist, Carl Dahlstrom, Marian Kudzy, Jean Ogilvie, Grace Kleinsang, Phyllis Paul. Second Row-left to right-Martha Sanbury, Dorothy Clark, Kathryn Stevens, Violet Erickson, Arlene Bucklin, Mary Olson, Carol Anderson, June Anderson, Joyce Johnson Joyce Mooney, Gladys Anderson, Allene Wilcox, Miss Strachan. Third Row-left to right-Dan Lewis, Rune Johnson, Sheldon Crandall, Russ Fargo, Walt Turner, Phil Newton, Dick Rugg, Larry Jones, Al Bemus, Claire Sherman, Mr. Parish. UNICR CLASS HE Junior Class elected the fol- lowing class oflicers: President ,...,..e ,,... Carl Dahlstrom Vice President ....... .Patty Lundquist Secretary ..,,.............., .Marian Kudzy Treasurer ...,.., .Flora Jean McKechnie Girls' Sports Manager,.,,,jean Ogilvie Boys' Sports Manager Walter Turner Student Council ,,,. .Carol Anderson Russell Fargo Reporter ........,..,.....r Grace Kleinsang We started the year off with a party which set ire to all our activ- ities. Next in line We sold candy at football and basketball games. This increased our treasury immensely. Aside from pecuniary topics, the junior boys captured the interclass basketball championship. The jun- ior girls, in the final tilt, lost and gal- lantly took second place. The Junior Class is proud of its many members who are on the ath- letic squads and in the musical or- ganizations. Our assemblies which were based on patriotic themes, proved of much interest to the audience. The junior play proved our ability in acting. We Wish to thank Miss Strachan and Mr. Parish for their guidance. --M. K., ,44 SOPHOMORE CLASS HE Sophomore Class under the supervision of Mrs. Camp and Miss Stall had a successful year, full of proit to all with its good times added too. The oilicers which were elected at the first class meeting of the year were: President s.........,,,. ,,...... J ack Peiffer Vice President ...... .. ...,v.ooor, Joe Gerace Secretary ............,.,..... Clarabell Wahl Treasurer .....,.s...... Dave Underwood Girls' Sports Manager.-Caryl Mullard Boys' Sports Manager Graham Bourne Girls' Student Council Ruth Fairbank Boys' Student Council ..,i Ray McCall Reporter ,V,,----,-,,... ,Beverly Mclntyre The Sophomore Class was well represented in all sports during the year and we are proud to say that the girls won the interclass basket- ball championship. The class was in charge of two as- sembly programs. The boys' assem- bly proved to be very entertaining with Jimmy Lattfrnore of Celoron who performed several musical, num- bers. The parties which we held served enjoyment to all attending. Our Sophomore Class hopes to set a high standard in our junior year as the Class of 45. -C. W., '45 FRESHMAN CLASS NDER the supervision of Miss Dorothy Richards, Mr. Dan- iel Flynn, and Mr. Clarence Peter- son, the Freshman Class had a very successful year. The following oflicers were elected at the first class meeting of the year: President ...i,,... i.... Beatrice Freed Vice President ,... ....i . ..Teddy Kudzy Secretary ................. .Barbara Hudson Treasurer .i......i......... Laverne Larson Girls' Sports Mgr. -Patty Carpenter Boys' Sports Manager..Dan Emerson Student Council Members Bill Swanson, Irene Derby Reporter ......i,,.i........... Charles King During the first term a dues con- test was held. The boys being the losing team, forfeited a party to the girls. This year the class was in charge of three assembly programs. The boys in Mr. Flynn's room held a quiz and also a play, The Fiancee of Fanny. The girls in Mr. Peter- son's room presented a comedy en- titled, District Contest. Miss Richards' homeroom gave a program which consisted of music and read- ings. The class also had charge of candy sales at two games. With the splendid co-operation of the student body and their advisors, the class enjoyed a year of activity. -B. H., '46 SOP HOM ORES Front Row-left to right--Nlary Lou Truax, Marilyn Dietzel, Ruth Fairbank, Dave Underwood, Clarabelle Wahl, Jack Pellfer, Joe Gerace, Caryl Mullard, Lucille Levin, Beverly Johnson. Second Row-left to right-Leonora Ellis, Betty Ann Pilkey, Priscilla Turner, Robert Crandall, Lawrence Eckstrom, David Hancq, Roger Shaw, Robert Vogt, Virginia Reitz, Beverly Mclntyre, Margaret Anderson, Lois Lindsey, Nancy Peterson. Third Row-left to right-Mary Anderson, Gloria Gustafson, Phyllis Jordan, Marian Waverly, Helen Peterson, Lillian Post, Ruth Johnson, Ruth Seeley, Mrs. Camo, Lavern Carrl, Miss Stall. Fourth Row-left to right-Richard Penhollow, Frank Filk, Anthony Provenzo, Auldin Wellman, Julian Naetzker, Bunny Bourne, Henry Pearson, LeRoy Alexander, Sam Rashbrook, Robert Howell. FRESHMAN Front Row-left lo right--Irene Cosln-ook, Ella Hosier, Jean Penhollow, Laverne Larson, Barbara Hudson, Beatrice Freed, Tcd Kudzy, JoAnn Jackson, Jean Percy, Bernice Johnson. Scccnd Row-left to right-Victor Bergman, Richard Jeanerette, Delphin Berenger, Jean Martindale. Peggy Andrews, June Howell, Phyllis Bergman, Marahell King, Irene Derby, Helen Stewart, Lois Butts, Genevieve Vanasschc, Jean Sample, Jeannine LeRoy, Miss Richards. Third Row-left to right-Mr. Flynn, Starlyn Lane, Richard Erickson, George Wood, Ted Turner, Frederick Swanson, Ronald Weisbrod, Donald Olson, Graham Hine, Ida l-lern, Elba Hern, Joyce Larson, Merton James, James O'Brien, Georze Conners, Mr. Peterson. Fourth Rcw-left to right-Bettv Hetrick, Carol Davenport, Charlotte Lown. Dorothy James, Betty Sandstrom, Jean Clark, Frances Woodard, Jean Hudson, Patty Carnenter, Dick Andrews. Fifth Row-left to right-Boyd Johnson, VVendeIl Eckstrand, Bill Swanson, Lerny McCray, Paul Stevens, Pohcrf Cclr-. Euvone Pmnlflin, Frederick Brice. Daniel Emerson, Joseph Ralph, Robert MOVBH, Charles King, Leo Ellis, Harold Erickson, Norman Bushey. 29 SEVENTH GRADE N SEPTEMBER, the sixty-eight members of the Seventh Grade met and chose their class officers. They are: President ...t......,,....... .Randy Hough Vice President ..... .Audrey Jeanerett Secretary .......,............., Oran Donner Treasurer ............ Gertrude Francisco Student Council. ...... .Earl Alexander Ruth Truver On March 3, under the direction of Mrs. Ulmer, we had charge of the assemblyiprogram. Some of the class members were given a chance to show their dramatic ability. First, in a pantomine called The Coquettef' with Josephine Gerace and her four lovers, Robert Minton, Lauritz Nelson, Richard McEvoy and Roger Sherman amused the aud- ience with its originality. Carol Jones acted as the maid. In the sec- ond play entitled Murder on the Davenport, the old uncle was sup- posed to have been murdered but it turned out that he had only been a victim of the beet pickle jar. Its characters were portrayed by Mar- jorie Anderson, Adelaide Jones, Nancy Chappell, Nancy Sales, Rich- ard Van Every, Richard Bushey, Jack McIntyre and Sherwood Jung- quist. The class also gave generously to the soldiers' boxes during the year. -o. w. D., as EIGHTH GRADE I-IE Eighth Grade Class, under the supervision of Mr. Erb and Mrs. Dressel elected the following oiiicers at the first meeting of the school year: President ............,,r,.,.. Kermit Andrus Vice President... ...... Carol Lou Wilson Secretary. .................. .john Klarquist Treasurer ..........,....,.. Sally Lundquist Girls' Sports Managerm.---Iean Keefe Boys' Sports Manager--Frank Coffaro Student Council. r,.,...,. Ann Bowman Merle Erwin Cardinal Staff Members Barbara Soderstrom Richard Cockshott Our class held a meeting once a month and took charge of two as- sembly programs. Mrs. Dressel's room gave a play, Polly Put the Kettle On. Mr. Erb's room pre- sented a play, The Trial of Hiram Barnes, and also two skits, The Troublesome Ford and Paw De- cides To Leave. The boys took an active interest in six-man football and basketball after school hours. The girls partic- ipated in basketball during gym classes, but did not enter into com- petitive sports after school hours. This year our class bought a total of 5887.30 in war bonds and stamps as of April 6. This was an outstand- ing record, and one that we feel no other class could equal. -J. M. K., ,47 EIGHTH GRADE First Row--left to right-Priscilla Magnuson, Anne Bowman, Jean Keefe, John Klarquist, Kermit Andrus, Carol Lou Wilson, Beverly Beck, Frank Coffaro. Second Row-left to right-Donald Carlson, Merle Erwin, Donald Jorgensen, Katherine Merrill, Esfhfr Van Ness, Josephine Provenzo, Ethel Overbeck, Sue Smith, Jean Larson, Winifred Naughton, Mary Braley, June Lund, Dick Cockshott. Third Row-left to right--James Keefe, Barbara Soderstrom. Dorothy Van Every, Colleen Starkweather, Carolyn Boswell, Jean Warner, Gloria Johnson, Carolyn Cole, Joyce Sturzenbecker, Myrna Pearson, Betty Johnson, Janice Babcock, Mr, Erh. Fourth Row-left to right-Dick Eckstrom, Lynn Pearson, Ross Kleckler, James Percy, Ralph Wilcex, Bruce Boardman, Dorothy Lowe, Anne Swanson, Donald Olson, Edwin Nelson. Fifth Row-left to right-Joe Coffaro, Donald Buskist, Donald Palm, Gaylord Bailey, Lester Fedick, Donald Boswell, Robert Truver, Lawrence Stevens, Norman Kidd, Ture Haglund, Wilson Wahl. SEVENTH GRADE First Row--left to right--Roger Sherman, Phyllis Palm, Ruth Johnson, Marilyn Hulquist, Earl Alexander, Jean Boswell, Audrey Jeanerette, Randv Hough, Orin Donner, Patricia Kidd, Elsie Bush. Second Row-left to right-Norris Whitfurd, Conrad Page, Sherwood Jungquist, Dick Cole, Jane Truax, Jean Boswell, Lois Sundauist, Jennie Lund. Eleanor Farnsworth, Carol Jones, Teddy Sherman, Richard Van Every, Dana Otto, Ruth Truver, Dee Lydell, Jack Mclntyre, Richard Bushey. Third Row-left to right-Dick Nelson, Jimmy Larson, Hubert Bralev, Bernard Overbeck, Walter Braley, Roger Gustafson, Clarence Olson. Gladys Hctrick, Irma Lawson, Nancy Sales, Carol Hern, Irene Warner, Marilyn Stevens, Ruth Johnson, Charlotte Martinson, Miss Awald. Fourth Row-left to right-Gordon, Carpenter, Edward Tellinghusen, Carol Amenta, Marjorie Emerson, Bessie Overbeck, William Burley, William Wiggley, Adeline Jones, Josephine Gerace, Lois Malay. Fifth Row-left to right-Dorothy Harding, Joyce Sandlmurz, Marv .lane Pilkey. Julia Willsie, Nancv Chappell, David Nm-tzkcr, Richard McEvoy, Kenneth Wilcox, Robert Minton, Paul Franson, Emery Smith, Lawrence Nelson, Hugh Stewart. 31 LIBRARY CO-OPERATICDN N a war year the best report of our library should be our partici- pation in the War effort. We have done this by contribut- ing books to the Victory Book Cam- paign. Our students have brought in about 400 books to cheer and help raise the morale of the boys in camp. The following letters will show the appreciation from the camps: The books from the Victory Book Campaign have given us thou- sands of volumes for the army day room and recreation centers. The high standard of the literature re- ceived was a pleasant surprise. Our present day army is reading, and reading better books than was eX- pected. -Commanding General The boxes of books arrived this afternoon. Eight men were detailed to carry them up to the library where the shelves are half empty. They marched through camp in a grinning row, from curb to curb of the asphalt street. Everyone who saw them cheered and the books are worth the cheers. Thanks from thou- sands of us! -Special Services Officer, Fort Sheridan, Illinois Our library has on the shelves these recent boks of present day interest. The Song of Bernadette Franz Werfel The Moon is Down . John Steinbeck Castle on the Hill Elizabeth Goudge The Raft ...,......... .Robert Trumbull See Here, Private Hargroveu Marion Hargrove Good Neighbors ..... .Hubert Herring Problems of Lasting Peace Hoover 66 Gibson Days of Our Years Pierre Van Paassen Three Portraits-Hitler-Mussolini- Stalin .....................,.. Emil Ludwig Japan's Dream of World Empire Carl Crow Pageant of Chinese History Elizabeth Seeger Victory Through Air Power Alexander De Seversky Days of Ofelia .-.Gertrude Diamant One World. ....... Wendell L. Willkie -L. D. P. CTIVITIES JOURNALISM DRA MATICS CI UBS MUSIC When Lakewood was first placed on the map, the principal interest of its school was the three Rs, with very few social actiyif ties. Today, as you Will notice, there are several clulos and organizations which attract the interest of many students. ANNUAL STAFF wont glozivfleft to right-Patricia Kidd, Lucille Levin, Betty Sales, Vernon Nelson, Marilyn Peiffer, lnne re al S0l'l Second Row-left to right-Dick Cockshott, Robert Walkerman, Claire Sherman, Mr. Flynn, Marian Kudzy, Arthur Larkin, Barbara Soderstrom, Pauline I-larito, Jean Hudson, Standing, Third Row-left to right-Rip Camp, Ted Kudzy. Standing, Fourth Row-left to right--Julian Neetzker, Frank Filk, Walt Turner, A'ice Wahl, Alice Buskist, Aiton Johnson. ' CARDI AL STAFF Editor-in-Chief . . Betty Sales. .I x , This year the Cardinal is Associate Editors . . . Pauline in -Q celebrating the fifty year anni- Harito, Richard Camp, Marin versary of the incorporation of Kudzy, Alice Buskist, Lucille K A the Village of Lakewood. This Levin, Jean Hudson, Barbara anniversary has lent itself very Soderstrom, Patricia Kidd. nicely as the theme of our school Feature Editor . . . Wfinnefred annual. Larson, Assistant . . . Alice Wahl. Meetings were held on Wed- Art Editor . . . Arthur Larkin. AA nesday mornings with the co-op- Sports Editor . . Robert Walk- ' eration of the entire staff. erman. The staff sponsored a popularity Secretary and Typist . . . Marilyn contest, the results of which are pre- Peiffer. sented in the Cardinal. Business Manager . . .Vernon Nel- son. Associate Business Managers . Alton Johnson, Walter Turner, Claire Sherman, Julian Naetzker, Ted Kudzy, Richard Cockshott, Sherwood Jungquist. 34 This year we have added sponsors to the new features of the annual. We wish the future Cardinal Staff much success and hope that the pres- ent crisis will not affect their ven- tures. -A. M. B., ,44 SENIOR PLAY Frcnt Row-seated, left to right-Betty Sales, Mary Ellen Lundquist, Dorothy Franson, Ruth Button, Marilyn Peiffcr, Winnefred Larson, Alton Johnson, Pauline Harito. Standing--left Yto 'right-Conrad King, Violet Erickson, Vernon Neilson, Alice Wahl, Eugen J h Cl Sh o nson, airc erman. OR their Senior produc- tion, the Class of '43 pre- sented the stage adaptation of Charlotte Bronte's novel, Jane Eyre. The play itself, the scenery and the elaborate cos- tumes were as they should be L Bertha, Alice Wahl. The other players were: Violet Erickson as Nora, Katherine Ross as Grace Poole, Naomi Ellis as Bessie Leaven, Dorothy Fran- son as Dowager Lady Ingram, Mary Ellen Lundquist as Lady uw to the minutest detail. Lovely, youthful Jane Eyre was beautifully portrayed by Ruth Button, while the part of Edward Rochester, master of Thornfield Hall, was gracefully taken by, Richard Camp. The leads were amply supplemented by a cap- able supporting cast consisting of Mrs. Fairfax, matronly house-keep- er of Thornfield Hall, Pauline Hari- tog Adele Varens, Rochester's adopt- ed child, Wiiinefred Larson, Lady Blanche Ingram, Betty Sales and V 35 Mary Ingram, Alton Johnson as Dr. Carter, Conrad King as Sir Wilfred Lynn, Marilyn Peiffer as Zita, Eugene Johnson as Richard Mason and Vernon Nelson as Rev. John Rivers. Through the acting ability of the characters and through the untiring effort and directing talent of Mrs. Camp, the play was a great success and was received by a highly enthus- iastic audience. -R. T. C., '43 VICTCRY CORPS NDER the able guidance of Miss Strachan, the Victory Corps was organized in order that students might do their share to insure victory in the war. At the first meeting the fol- lowing officers were elected: Director-- .,,..... Grace Kleinsang Ass't Director .....,,s Eleanor Park Treasurer ..,................. Joyce Johnson As Joyce Johnson moved to Flor- ida, Betty Anne Nelson was chosen to carry on her work in the organi- zation. The colors chosen for the uniforms were dark blue and white. A gift of flowers from the school was taken to Mrs. Bennett by several members of the Victory Corps, when her son, Ralph S. Bennett was listed among the missing. The making of soldier's gift boxes, and the writing of letters to boys in the service are projects which have been faithfully carried out by the members. The March of Dimes and the Junior Red Cross campaigns were greatly aided by the co-operation of the Victory Corps. It is such a stu- dent organization as this, that makes a better world possible. --E. P., ,43 Save by buying Bonds for Victory! DRAMATIC CLUB HE Dramatic Club held election of oflicers at the first meeting in September. The officers are as follows: President ,,,r,......, ,, Jean Ogilvie Vice President.-,,Leo Jungquist Secretary ..,. . ,i,. .Alfred Baldwin Treasurer --..-.,,.Eugene Johnson During the year there were two changes made due to the war program. Eugene Johnson was drafted and Alfred Baldwin left school to enter a prep school. Laurel Van Ness and Alice Walil were ap- pointed to take their places. Mary Ellen Lundquist is chairman of the play committee, assisted by Barbara Hudson, Leo Jungquist, Margaret Anderson, and Laurel Van Ness. A play was presented at the Christ- mas assembly called Aunt Carriels Christmas Carolf' The cast is as follows: Aunt Carrie ...,...,... Grace Kleinsang Ezra .....,i.,..,.,,,......... .Leo Jungquist Mrs. Underwoodalaurel Van Ness Josephine ......,... Patty Lundquist Jill .,,.... ,. .,.,,...,.,..., ..-.-,-.Caryl Mullard Other one act plays were planned but due to the shortage of time we were unable to present them. We wish to thank Mrs. Camp for her able guidance in directing the Dramatic Club. -L. A. V., '43 VICTORY CORPS Front Row-left to right-Marilyn Jordan, Leonora Ellis, Coleen Starkweather, Carolyn Cole, Barbara Sndcrstrom, Grace Kleinsang, Jean Keele, Anne Bowman, Sue Smith, Priscilla Magnuson. Second Row-left to right-Joyce Mooney, Jean Hultquist, Jean Larson, Kathleen Jordan, Kathryn Merrill, Dorothy Lowe, Blanche Hayes, Katherine Ross, Eleanor Park, Flora .lean McKech.nie, Carol Lou Wilson, Jcan Ogilvie, Betty Anne Nelson, Phyllis Palm, Miss Strachan, Top Row-lcft to right-Sally Lundquist, Pauline Harito, Henry Pearson, Roger Shaw, Dave Under- wood, Joe Gerace, Leo Jungquist, Jack Peiffer, June Anderson, Alice Buskist, DRAMATIC CLUB Front Row-left to right-H. Truax, M. L. Truax, B. A. Pilkey, L. Jungquist, M. E. Lundquist, J. Ogilvie, E. Johnson, A. Baldwin, E. Hern, I. Hern. Second Row-left to right-H. Pearson, M. Dietzel, M. Hine, J. Gerace, R. Shaw, D. Button, M. Jones, B. Freed, M. Anderson, B. McIntyre, P. Turner, C. Mullard, J. A. Jackson, B. Hudson, J. Hudson. Third Row-left to right-D. Franson, M. Carlson, G. Kleinsang, P. Lundquist, L. Van Ness, R. Button, P. Harito, B. Sales, A. Wahl, C. Wahl, S. Lane, Mrs. Camp, L. Larson. Top Row-left to right-T. Anderson, J. Peiffer, G. Wood, W. Turner, R. Camp, D. Rugg, F. Chappell, C. Dahlstrom, C. Sherman, D. Underwood, R. Graham. 37 F. F. A. HCME ECONOMICS HE Future Farmers pf HE Home Econom- have had an exceed- 1 I, ics Club had 3 very ingly good year. A scrap 5 - successful year under the drive last fall, netted US Mm guidance of M1'5, Dregsel 575.005 an exhibit at the Chautauqua County Fair, where we placed second, brought us a prize of S45.00. At present the club is en- couraging the sale of garden seeds to promote Victory Gardens. We had our formal initiation at Gretchen's Kitchen with a dinner with Mr. Grout as the guest speaker. At our assembly program, we sponsored the Mississippi Four. We have finished the honor plaque for our boys in the service which will be presented to the school in the near future. During the spring, many of the boys have been hatching eggs in the club incubator. To day, about 1,ooo chicks have been hatched. The annual election of ofiicers was held in January. They are: President ....................., Rune Johnson Vice President ........ Richard Andrews Secretary ...,............ Sheldon Crandall Treasurer ...,................. .David Hancq Reporter .....,...... Lawrence Eckstrom Sgt.-at-Arms ................. .Paul Larson Sports Manager .r.r...... Robert Towne We sincerely wish to thank Mr. Parish for his untiring effort in all that we have undertaken. -S. C., ,44 and the following officers: President ......,.,..,,, .... ...Phyllis Paul Vice President . rr..s.r.s Alice Buskist Secretary ..,.. . ...rrrr.rr.r, .Helen Peterson Treasurer r,r.r..,r,. . r.r..c,r . Lucille Boswell At the first meeting the following girls were accepted as new members: Phyllis Bergman, Audrey Butts, Lois Butts, Jean Clark, Carol Davenport, Betty Hetrick, Ella Hosier, June Howell, Kathleen jordan, Marabelle King, Joyce Larson, Jeannine Leroy, Charlotte Lown, June Penhollow, jean Percy, Betty Sandstrom, Esther Van Ness and Frances Woodard. Several parties were held as sched- uled each month. A ,Square Dance open to the public was held at the Barton Hill School. A joint Hallow- een party was enjoyed with the F. F. A. A kid party and a skating party ended the activities. The cooking classes made dozens of cookies of many varieties. These were sent to our boys in service. We are in hopes of an even more successful season next year with many more new members. -H. A. R. P., '45 -P. E. P., ,44 Nr F K ' i'F'f i W' 'I O j , F, F. A. Front Row-left to right-Ronald Weisbrod, Robert Crandall, Lawrence Eckstrom, Sheldon Crandall, Clonrad King, Rune Johnson, Richard Erickson, Leo Ellis. Second Row-left to right-Frederick Swanson, Merton James, Le Roy McCroy, Lavern Card, William Co'e, James Keefc, Robert Cole, Arthur Sandhury, David Hancq. Third Row-left to right-Richard Andrews, Mr. Parish, Paul Stevens. HOME ECONOMICS Front Row-left to right-Jean Percy, Lucille Boswell, Allene Wiicox, Lucille Levin, Alice Bus!-list, Mrs. Dressel, Phyllis Paul, Helen Peterson, Virginia Reitz, Lois Lindsey, Jeanine LeRoy. Second Row-left to right-Carol Davenport, Charlotte Lowe, Esther Van Ness, Arlene Bucklin, Mary Olson, Helen Stewart, Donette Button, Flora Jean McKechnie, Bernice Johnson, Phyllis Bergman, Ella Hosier, Irene Causbrook, June Howell, Third Row-left to right-Marabelle King, Violet Erickson, Virginia Truax, Audrey Lindsey, Lillian Post, Frances Woodard, Dflaniilyn Jones, Beatrice Freed, June Anderson, Joyce Mooney, Carol Anderson, C Betty Sandstrom, Jenn ar . Fourth Row-left to right-Leonora Ellis, Martha Sandbury, Dorothv Clark, Katherine Stevens, Jean Lawson, Marie Rawlings, Ruth Johnson, Phyllis Jordan, Ruth Seeley, Genevieve Vannasche, June Pehollow, Top Row-left to right-Lois Butts, Kathleen Jordan. Elha Hern, Ida Hern, Beverly Jchnson, Jean Sample, Patricia Carpenter. .lean Larson, Naomi Ellis, Betty Meyer, Ruth Hctrlck, Audrey Butts, Dorothy James, Mathilda Carlson. w I . Don, Donna, J d J OE HD Saline MAY DAY HE annual May Day corona- tion took place on a beautiful spring day. The bright flowers and the colorful gowns, enacted by the junior and senior girls, added much to the atmosphere of the festive oc- casion. Marion Kudzy, the trumpeteer, announced the royal procession. Fol- lowing the court came the Master of Ceremonies, Don Larson, followed by King Winter, Joe Fairbank. Then came the Maid of Honor, Jeanne Wallqerinan, who preceded the love- ly queen, Donna Burriss. Representatives from the high school classes then presented their gifts to the queen. During the cere- mony, Grace Kleinsang read a short monologue on May Day. To end the festivity the kinder- garten children gave their May-pole dance directed by Miss Weiss. -R. B., 2,3 SNAPSHOTS Top Row-left to right-Dan Kerr, Joe Dillinger, Tim Sullivan, Tuffy Moran, Tom Young, Eddie Burt, Bing Crosby, Mike Hine, Rip Camp, John Anthony, Cynthia Moran, Dick Rugg, Dick Moran, Beatrice Freed, Alice Wahl, Russ Graham, Phil Newton. Second Row-left to right-Frank Chappell, Dan Emerson, Luther Sherman, Art,Larkin, Carl Dahlstrom-QTop Rowl Joe Dillinger, Ruth Button. Art Larkin, lBottom Rowj Marian Kudlyy Dan Kerr, Pauline Harito, Jean Ogilvie, Pete, Ruth Button, Betty Sales, Larry Jones. Third Row--left to right-Jimmy Homer, Laurel Van Ness, Lois Turner, Pauline Harito i'I'op Rowl Tur'k: CBottom Rowj Marian Kudzy-Jimmy Hamer, Mike Hine, Phil Jones, Pauline Harito. Fourth Row-left to right-Laurel Van Ness, Phil Jones, Betty Sales, Pauline Harito, Vern Nelson: Pat Lundquist, Miss Strachan. Fifth Row-left to right-Marilyn Peiffer, Dot Johnson, Jean Ogilvie, Laurel Van Ness, Jo A1111 Jackson, IPauline Harito, Helen Truax, Carvl Mullard, Bettv Sales, Ginny Larson. Pat Turner, Marian Kudzy, Grace Kleinsansz, Ruth Button, Flovd Marsh, Al Bemus, Ruth Button, Winnie Larson, Mary Ellen Lundquist, Betty Sales, Pauline Harito. 41 STUDENT CCUNCIL HE Student Coun- cil ended another eventful year under the able supervision of Miss Stall. At the beginning of the school year, the following officers were elected: President .....,..,..,ii.,...,i,, ., -Betty Sales Vice President, ..,......,, Richard Camp Secretary ........ ....... C arol Anderson Treasurer ,,i,.. ,, ,,.,r .Ruth Fairbank Reporter ,..,.................i Russell Fargo Per usual, the Student Council sponsored the Christmas party at which there were gifts and entertain- ment for all. This year a new monitor system has been devised in which each mem- ber has the responsibility of patrol- ing the hall one period a day. This system has proved very satisfactory. As usual the Student Council had charge of the annual awards assem- bly. All-activities emblems, basket- ball letters, reading testimonials, an- thology prizes and the science award were presented. Betty Sales, the president, had charge of the program. This year the council has taken charge of purchasing all candy sold at school activities. Now, as the year draws to a close, the Student Council expresses its best wishes for success to the new mem- bers in the coming years. -C. M. A., ,44 SAFETY CLUBS HE Safety Clubs of Lakewood began their social activities with a corn roast at the Math- ewson home in Lakewood. Twenty members of the Street and Bus Patrols were present. In conjunction with their regular meetings they had Christmas and Valentine parties which were held in Miss Groter's room. In October, both clubs par- ticipated in the entertainment at the P. T. A. meeting. They presented a play, Spirit of Safety, in which Fletcher Taylor took the lead. The Automobile Club of Jamestown sent badges and issued safety posters every month. The officers of the Street Patrol for the first term were: Roy Hanks, Commissionerg Bruce Baldwin, As- sistant Commissioner, and Ronald Jenks, Secretary. For the second term the Commissioner and Assistant were: Ted Smith and Roger Button. The boys were organized into two groups, the first for morning and afternoon patrol, the other group for the noon patrol. At the December meeting of the Bus Patrols, Marilyn Jordan was elected President and Elba Hern, Secretary. These patrols also changed at the beginning of the second term. The sponsors of the clubs are Miss Ethel Groters and Miss Julia Stall. T 1 ' 1 ,g-4 .-X-. -M, .iwl W H ,- ...MM ,,....i,,,..- STUDENT COUNCIL Front Row-left to Right-Ruth Truvcr, Betty Sales, Richard Camp. Ann Bowman. among lirfw-left to right-Irene Derby, Ruth Fail-bank, Earl Alexander, Murl Erwin, Carol Anderson iss ta . Third Row-left to right-William Swanson, Mr. Mathcwson, Russel Fargg, SAFETY PATROL Front Row-left to right--Ted Turner, Bruce Baldwin, Barry Bourne, James Erickson. Second Row-left to right--Ted Smith, Roy Hanks, Harold Whitford, Ralph Woodart, Robert Anderson Roger Button, Robert Davidson, Fletcher Taylor, Dorothy Van Evvry. Third Row-left to right-June Franson, Kathleen Jordan, Elba Hern, Mildred Riley, Marilyn Jordan Dorctta Krusc, Florence Riley, Doris Sturzcnbecker, Marjorie Saderstran, Charlene Whitcomb Dorothy Nclslon, Miss Stall, Miss Grotcrs. 43 JUNIOR PLAY Seated-Marian Kudzy, Patty Lundquist, Jean Ogilvie, Ellen King, Carl Dahlstrom, Russell Graham, Flora Jean McKechnie. Standing-Grace Kleinsang, Walt Turner. JUNICDR PLAY HE Junior Class presented Miss Jimmy, a farce in three acts, in March. The complete action is staged at Brier Mt. College for Women. The girls unable to get dates for their an- nual prom, except for brothers and cousins, unexpectedly find a pledge in their bedroom, who has broken into the dormitory as a punishment from his fraternity in a nearby col- lege. The girls hold him for ran- som, which includes dates for the prom, but meanwhile he almost es- capes by his impersonation of a wom- an. With ghosts, missing teacher, and police, the play becomes more complex, leading to the climax in The well-chosen cast is as follows: solved. The well-chosen cast is as follows: Louise, a love-struck sophomore Flora Jean McKechnie Florence, her wise-cracking roommate Marian Kuclzy Catherine, Z1 blonde who prefers men Patty Lundquist Doris, an innocent freshman . ..,. Jenn Ogilvie Harriet, a snob .,,..,...,..,.... ,, ,..... .... E llen King Jimmy, our hero and college pledge Russell Graham Miss Watkins, an old-fashioned dean Grace Kleinsang Prof. Frazier, an English professor Walter Turner Droopy, the colored janitor,..,.Carl Dahlstrom We wish to express our thanks to Miss Bates and Mr. Parish. -M. J. K., '44 The plot centered around the two OPERETTA First Row-left to right-James Callison, Merle Bowen, Ted Turner, Carl Dahlstrom, Kermit Andrus Second Row-left to right-Alice Wahl, Jean Ogilvie, Helen Stewart, June Penhollow, Grace Kleinsang, Betty Sales, Ruth Button, Marilyn Jordan, Beatrice Freed, Mnry Lou Truax, Helen Truax, Betty Ann Pilkey, Marilyn Dietzel, Flora Jean McKechnie. Third Row-left to right-Frank Coffaro. Larry Jones, Hugh Stewart, David Hancq, Lauritz Nelson, Mike Hine, Delphin Berenguer, Donald Minton, Ture Haglund, Sonny Edwin, Donald Palm, Randy Hough, Wilson Wahl, Auldin Wellman. Fourth Row-left to right-Laurel Van Ness, Bill Swanson, Cla're Sherman, Conrad King, Alton Johnson, Allen Bemus, Bunny Bourne, Richard Camp, Irene Derby, Vernon Nelson, Pauline Harito, Roger Shaw, Mr. Roraback, Mrs. Roraback, Dlorothy Franson, Clarabell Wahl, Leo- Jungquist, Marian QPERETTA Kudzy. DELIGI-ITFUL and colorful operetta, Robin Hood, Inc. was presented by the high school chorus and orchestra on April 16. under the able direction of Mrs. Ror- aback. lovers, Robin Hood and Maid Mar- ian who are separated. Robin is bound by a promise to marry an- other maid having the largest dowry, Through the help of King Richard, the promise is legally broken and Robin and Marian are wed. The leading roles were taken by the following: Robin I-lood ,L er,,, ,e,..., R ichard Camp Maid Marian The Sheriff .,,, Friar Tuck Little John ,.ec XVill Scarlet 7 , ,,,., lrene Derby , ,.,,. ,Conrad King Alton Johnson ...Vernon Nelson Roger Shaw Allan-a-Dale ,....... Bill Swanson Ben Booster cV,. ,.,t , , Leo jungquist Lady Rowena Lady Lizzie ., Dorothy Franson , ,,,,e Pauline Harito Lady Lotta , ,,,, L 7 Clarabell Wahl Mistress Minnie ...i, .. , . . Laurel Van Ness Prince John , ,,,,,e,, ,,,e, ,.,,,, G 1 'aham Bourne King Richard l of England . ....., Allen Bemus jack Ketch ,,,,..,,.r..,.,.,,.,,. Claire Sherman There was also a choral background of outlaws, maids, and guards. XVe wish to thank Miss Bates for her assis- tance in making the scenery and Mrs. Rora- back for her untiring effort. -A. W., ,43 BAND HE Lakewood High School Band of I942-43 was efficiently conducted by Mrs. Luciel Roraback. Last summer the band went to Jamestown to participate in the Vic- tory Parade. It was highly compli- mented by many of the village peo- ple for its fine performance there. The band also played at a Halloween party held in the high school audi- torium and at several assembly pro- grams. During the year many students have joined the band and in a short time we expect to have a band with outstanding merits. The transporta- tion problem has hindered our hope of competing in music festivals. We wish the best of luck and suc- cess to the band in the coming year and know its members will do a good piece of work. -C. K., '43 ORCHESTRA UE to lack of instrumentation, the L. H. S. orchestra has not progressed in the latter part of 4z,' and beginning 43 as much as of past years. We elected oificers at the begin- ning of the school year and they are as follows: President .........,......... .Alton Johnson Vice President ...... .Patty Lundquist Secretary and Treasurer Clarabell Wahl Librarian. .......,...,,. - ,.., Claire Sherman The orchestra is comprised of twenty pieces specializing in classi- cal music. The orchestra played for the oper- etta, Robin Hood, Inc. which was presented by the musical organiza- tions. This year the orchestra was under the able direction of Mrs. Luciel Roraback. Next year we are hoping to see an enlarged orchestra which will be a bigger and a better one. -C. W., 45 Yes, you are the man behind the man behind the gun. Do your part on the home front to insure Victory! Buy War Bonds and Stamps! BAND Front Row left to right Robert Howell, Jn-n Lloyd Phyllis Jordan Elba Hern Ida Hern Helen Truax Carol Wood Marian Kudzy George Wooa Second Row left to right Joyce Johnson, Pat Lundqulst, Claire Shermanq Jean Sample Beatrice Freed, Auldm Wellman, Robert Vogt Mathllda Carlson Clarabell Wahl Marilyn Dletzel Dana Otto Mrs Rox aback ORCHESTRA Front Row left to right Alton Johnson, David Hancq Marxan Ixudzy, Clarabell Wahl Joyce Johnson Claxre Sherman Second Row left to rlght George Wood Wilson Wahl Maulyn Dxetzel Auldxn Wellman, Alice Wahl Jean Sample Mathllda Carlson Betty Anne Pxlkey, Pat Lundqulst Roger Shaw Frank Coffaro Ture Haglund Kathleen Jordan, Jacqueline Hancq Standing left to rlght Dave Underwood Grace Klemsang, Mrs Rgraback 47 - . - . I . Y Y y ! I . I 'I .- ' 4 - . U- . . I Y . , . , . , I . , ' . Standing-left to right-Grace Kleinsang, Conrad King, Alice Wahl, Russ Graham, Ted Turner, '-- W Y I 1 Q ' - . - , . , I. . , . . ' Y . 1 . . I , ' , . - - , . . CHORUS Front Row-left to right-Ruth Button, Pauline Harito, Pat Lundquist, Dot Franson, Jean Ogilvie. wenhi Derby, Flora J. McKechnie, Alice Wahl, Joyce Johnson, Violet Erickson, Helen Truax, Clarabell a . Second Row-left to right-Delpl-lin Berenguer, Mrs. Roraback, Ted Turner, Laurel Van Ness, Marilyn Dietzel, Helen Stewart, Frances Woodard, Jean Krusen, Betty Ann Nelson, Marilyn Jordan, Grace Kleinsang, Betty Sales, Jean Penhollow, Beatrice Freed, Betty Anne Pilkey. Third Row-left to right-Leo Jungquist, Roger Shaw. Alton Johnson. Henry Pearson, Rip Camp, Dave Underwood, Larry Jones, Allen Bemus, Merle Bowen, Auldin Wellman, Russ Graham, Bill Swanson, Conrad King, Vern Nelson, Jack Peiffer. CHURUS HE Lakewood High School chorus, under the direction of Mrs. Roraback, enjoyed a successful year, participating in P. T. A. meet- ings, assembly programs, a Christ- mas program, an operetta, and a Spring Concert. The Christmas program was high- lighted by a processional in which the chorus sang, t'Oh, Come All Ye Faithful. Each member carried a lighted candle, creating a glorious effect. The operetta, Robin Hood, Inc. received great applause from the audience and proved that the chorus could still stand up to its former rep- utation. The officers chosen for 1942-43 Were: President ........... .... . Russell Graham Vice President ............ Leo jungquist Secretary .......... ..... . Patty Lundquist Treasurer .............. ..... . .- Allen Bemus Business Manager .......... Conrad King We wish to express our gratitude to Mrs. Roraback who has raised the standards of the chorus through the more diflicult numbers the chorus has tackled this year. Wfe feel that we are now ready to compete with any A'Cappella choir. -P. L., ,44 Z THLETICS FOOTBALL BASKFTBALL TRACK INTERCLASS Fifty years ago sports were an extremely minor detail in the school curriculum. Today, however, they are a very important feature with many students partieipatf ing. The following pages illustrate this fact and tell of the feats accomplished. l M r '?'lw,g f V Q, fx' ... .....- . Y ,wwf , 71x 'f .V i XX ff? FOOTBALL Front Row-left to right-Jimmy Keefe, Roy Alexander, Art Larkin, Sam Rashbrook, Jack Peiffer, Jim Homer, Al Baldwin. Second Row-left to right-Bill Swanson, Luther Sherman, Rip Camp, Dick Rugg, Frank Chappell, Vern Nelson, Harold Martindale, Leo Jungquist, Lavern Card, Bill Cole, Conrad King, Al Bemus, Standing-left to right-Don Magnuson, Joe Gerace, Henry Pearson, Bob Milran, Russ Graham, Ray McCall, Bill Myrcgaard, Dave Underwood. Larry Jones, Alton Johnson, Carl Dahlstrom. FCDCDTBALL HIS year the 1942 Cardinals established a well-earned record of three victories and three defeats out of seven games -one of these seven being a 6-6 tie with Fredonia. gg This game came as a set- 'ffl' season was probably at the Youngsville-Lake- wood game on Packard Field in which the Lake- wood Red and Blacks defeated the favored Youngsville team 13-6. Q3 A brilliant victory was 4 Xu 5 4 'Q 5 9 11 back to the hopeful Car- dinals, for their three wins preceded the Fredonia game and bright vision of an undefeated sea- son presented themselves to the team. After this disappointment came three losses, a 7-0 game with the Wfarren seconds, and a 26-o loss to Falconer in October and then in November another defeat at Falconer, this time 7-o. However, the brightest spot in the won over the Jamestown Jay-Vees when the team executed the seldom-seen sleeper play, and what is more, executed it so successfully that it won the game for Lakewood to the tune of 6-o. Conclusively then, the Cardinals experienced one of the IT103t success- ful seasons of the past few years. We wish to express our thanks to Coach Swearingen and wish the team of '43 the best of luck. -R. K. W., '43 BASKETBALL ' First Row--Dan Emerson, Dick Rugg, Walt Turner, Phil Newton. Second Row-Merle Bowen, Rip Camp, Vcrn Nelson, Luther Sherman, Art Larkin, Leo Jungquist, Auldin Wellman. BASKETBALL HE L. H. S. basket- ball team for 1942-43 enjoyed a comparatively successful season, winning ten and losing eight. of a total of eighteen games. As will be noticed, sev- eral of the games were lost by a heart-breaking margin of one or two points. The team en- tered into several streaks of three- game wins, and defeated each team at least once. This year We were fortunate in having several of our lettermen from last year back on the job and they gave added spirit to the team. Because of the transportation dif- ficulty confronting the school, the team was taken to and from the con- 1 53 a tests by car instead of bus, but this arrangement was quite satisfactory to all. Luther Sherman was the high scorer of the year with 135 points chalked to his credit. The following boys received major letters at the end of the season: Jungquist, Newton, Camp, Sher- man, Rugg, Turner and Nelson. This season has once more been one in which good sportsmanship, fine playing, and exciting games were displayed. We sincerely ex- tend our best wishes to next year's team for a successful season. -R. K. W., ,43 Buy War Bonds Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood .,ee Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood SCCRES Frewsburg ,,,.--,I2 Lakewood .W26 Panama - Mayville .- .,e, L18 Lakewood.--,32'5 Falconer ., Panama .,......o, 1 r Lakewoode,,41 Chautauqua -- Chautauqua ..., 20 Lakewood o,.o 38 Clymer Clymer .... . ..,.... 27 Lakewood ..e. 3 62? Falconer .. -- Jamestown R.,23o Lakewoodmzo Celoron Celoron , ........, 23 Lakewood .... 34 Celoron , , ,.... Frewsburg ...... 36 Lakewood ..., 39 Mayville Celoron , ..eeC,.... 16 Lakewood .... 30:5 Cherry Creek :E Non Leagu ALMA MATER e Games. Un the shores of old Chautauqua, By her waters blueg Stands our school, our Alma Mater- Noble, grand and true. Lift your voices, sing her praises Lakewood High to thee- May we hold you ever sacred, In our memory. CHEERLEADERS L ft ght-Jean Ogilvie, Betty Ann Pilkcy, Laurel Van Ness, Marian Kudzy, R th B tt 52 TRACK Front Row-loft to right-Lavern Card, Tum Anderson, .Ice Gerace, Russ Fa,-go, Dan Lewis, A,--5 Larkin. Second Row-left to right-Frank Chappell Conr d Ki , J h B J ' F - ' S '- ,lf':fh:rRSherx:1in, Phil hNew6?r1, Ielick Ekugg: Sill aM5erig:ard? 3V'alfr?I9uSi:xti:?. arvls algo' Dlllk otu, xr ow-ettoriirt- at n very, eM ID L- ,WIB ,R MCU Clark, Rip Camp, Al Bemus, Rolaiid Kidd, Dons Guitgfdomon alson a t rown ay C a ' Russ TRACK I-IE track season of 1942 pg rated Hrst in the zoo yd. dash, was another successful E91 Sherman first in the 440 and showing of the L. H. S. ath- R. Kidd in the 880. Rugg won letes and their ability to shine im- Hrst place on the hurdles 5 Card in all track events. L in the pole vault, Newton in At the Brocton-Lakewood the shot put and Fargo made dual meet on May 13, Lake- two firsts, one in the broad wood outclassed the Brocton 5 jump and the other in the high boys by almost 56 points - winning nine first places out of elev- en and also the relay race. Lakewood also carried off nine second places and six thirds. During the invitation meet on the third of June in which Cassadaga V alley, Brocton, Sherman, and Lake- wood participated, our boys again won nine first places 01.113 of eleven plus the relay. Berenguer made a first in the ioo yd. dash, Myregaard 53 jump. In this meet, Lake- wood came through with a clear 75 points, exactly 5o points above the second place winner. In the next meet, which included Sherman, Lakewood, Brocton, For- estville, Cassadaga Valley, and Frank- linville, Lakewood outclassed the other five teams by more than 40 points. We won the total of 65, while our closest competitor rated 24. Sherman came through with a Hrst place in the 440 yd. dash and Kidd made the same in the 880. Sotir was first in the mile run as was Rugg in the hurdles and Newton in the shot put. We also won a blue rib- bon in the relay. The boys made six second places in this meet also. Not to be outdone by the track teams of former years, Lakewood came through again with another splendid record to its credit. We outclassed the other teams and proved by our victories that the best men won. The boys who received their ma- jor letters were: Bemus, Berenguer, Myregaard, Clark, Sherman, Kidd, Sotir, Rugg, Turner, Camp, and Fargo. Minor letters went to Hom- er, McCall, Lewis, Card and chap- pell. Our thanks once more to Coach Swearingen who guided us through another successful year and our best wishes for a successful season in 1943- -R. K. W., '43 L. H. S. TRACK RECCDRD Event Time Name Year 100 yd. Dash :10.4 Milton Sours 1931 220 yd. Dash 123.8 Francis Brown 1941 440 yd. Dash :54.5 Francis Brown 1941 880 yd. Run 2:05 Norman Nelsonii 1941 Mile Run 4:-15.2 Richard Sotir 1942 220 yd. Hurdles :26.6 John Booteyif' 1936 200 yd. Hurdles 126.5 Richard Ruggi' 1942 High Jump 5'7 Edwin Burt 1941 Joseph Freed 1941 Broad Jump 20'5 John Chappell 1941 Pole Vault 10'10 Henry Gardnerii' 1939 Shot Put 39'2 Franklin Smith 1941 Discus 114'11 Franklin Smith 1941 Relay 1:38 Charles Marks 1931 Place County Championships, Dunkirk Invitation Meet, Lakewood County Championships, Lakewood Sectional Championships, East Aurora County Championships, Dunkirk Sectional Championships, Kenmore Invitation Meet, Lakewood Southwestern Conference, Gowanda Southwestern Conference, Gowanda Sectional Championships, Kenmore County Championships, Lakewood County Championships, Lakewood County Championships, Dunkirk James Gardner Elial Catlin Milton Sours ii' Sectional Champion T 200 yd. Hurdles ran for first time in 1940 220 yd. Hurdles run previous to 1940. 54 I TERCLASS SPGRTS I-IIS year, as in the past years, the interclass sports have fur- nished a great deal of excitement, thrills and here and there a dash of humor. These contests always create a live- ly interest between the classes draw- ing good sized crowds of students to witness the events. As a rule the teams are well balanced and evenly matched which add to the keenness of the competition. The interclass basketball season started a little later than usual this year, with the usual six classes com- peting. In the boys' tournament the Juniors came through with the vic- tory, while the Seniors ran a close second. The Sophomores were vic- torious in the girls' interclass, with the Senior girls keeping up with the boys by placing second. The intramural basketball games also proved to be as interesting as the interclass. The girls' teams were chosen, with a captain, from a list of volunteers. There were also girls who voluntarily refereed and ofh- ated at the games. Each team met up with stiff competitfon which added color and excitement to every game. The boys' intramurals consisted of the Black league which included minor leagues named for various branches of the service-the Army, Navy, Marines, and Coast Guard. Four members of the varsity squad acted as captains for the various teams. The Navy, living up to the true Naval fashion, defeated the rest of its competitors to become the vic- tors of the league. However the other three teams were not far be- hind and the margins between win- ning and losing were small. The intramural teams were coached by the members of the var- sity, which proved to be good experi- ence for all. The boys' volleyball season fol- lowed the basketball tournies. The volleyball league consisted of six teams of seven men each. The play- ers volunteered and were then select- ed and assigned to a team. This year every interclass team was exceptionally well organized, and spirit and good sportsmanship were prevalent in every game. The interclass sports and their partici- pants have again provided another successful and enjoyable season for the Lakewood High School students. -R. K. W., ,43 A stamp a day keeps the Dicftaj tor away. BOYS' L CLUB GIRLS' Ln CLUB HE officers for this year were elected at the be- with Frank Chappell as Presi- HIS year the L Club has had several success- first meeting of the year the ginning of the school term, U ful Supper meetings. At the 0 dent. A few months later they had to be changed due to several of the members leaving school. The Hnal of- ficers elected were: President .... L... . Allen Bemus Secretary ......,.,..,.,,,.. Carl Dahlstrom Treasurer .......,...... Walter Van Every New members admitted this year wear: Russell Graham, Alton John- son, Don Magnuson, Bill Swanson, Carl Dahlstrom, Conrad King, Wal- ter Turner, Phil Newton, Wfalt Van Every, Don Gustafson, Joe Gerace and Bill Myregaard. The main project of the L Club this year was the publication of a newspaper known as the L Club Letter. This paper was sent to the honorary L Club members now in the service of Uncle Sam, for the purpose of letting them know the sports happenings at Lakewood High. The first editor-in-chief was Tom Anderson, but when he left school, a new staff was elected. They are as follows: Editor-in-Chief ......,., .Richard Rugg Production Manager-.-,Leo Jungquist Art Editor ........ .. ....,.....,. ..-Art Larkin Sports Editor ..... Luther Sherman Reporters-Walt Van Every, Don Gustafson, Carl Dahlstrom, Walt Turner. -C. D., ,44 following officers were elect- ed: Presidente--- .i.... . Ruth Button Vice Pres. e. Marian Kudzy Secretary-Treas. Betty Sales Reporterm- Grace Klcinsang Also, at the meeting, Joyce Mooney, Patty Lundquist, Marian Kudzy, Mary Lou Truax, Ida Hern, and Elba Hern were welcomed as new members. Since that time, Jean Ogilvie, Flora Jean McKechnie, June Anderson, Marilyn Dietzel, Caryl Mullard, Helen Truax, Ruth Seeley, and Betty Ann Pilkey have earned enough points to make them eligible for membership. Two members of the faculty were asked to join. They are Miss Bates and Miss Stall who ably assist Miss Richards and Miss Strachan in spon- soring the club. Two evenings this year the gym was reserved. At this time basket- ball and volleyball were enjoyed by the members. To do her bit for the men in the service, each girl brought a gift as admission to the meeting. So in closing the books, we can look back with satisfaction upon a most successful and enjoyable year. --B. S., '43 u-r f-1 'W r fu- 4-T5 H GIRLS' L CLUB Front Row-left to right-Patiy Lundquist, Elba Hern, Dorothy Franson, Ida Hern, Marian Kudzy, Betty Sales. Second Rcw-left to right-Alice Wahl, Mary Lou Truax, Joyce Johnson, Marilyn Jordan, Grace Klcinsang, Pauline l-larito. Third Row-left to right-Joyce Mooney, Laurel Van Ness, Miss Strachan, Ruth Button, XVinnefrcx:l Larson. BOYS' L CLUB Front Row-lcft to right-Luther Sherman, Allen Bemus, Dick Rugg, Leo Jungquist, Rip Camp, Russell Clark. Second Row-left to right-Walter Turner, Vcrn Nelson, Phil Ncwion, Art Larkin., Tom Anderson, Frank Chappell. Third Row-left to right-Bill lVlyregaard, Don Gustafson. 57 CALLING ALL WAR STAMP BUCKS 'k'k'kir'k'k Uncle Sam is calling on all of us to complete our partly- filled War Stamp Books. Uncle Sam is asking all of us to fill our War Stamp Albums and turn them into Bonds without delay. Between May 1941, when the War Savings Program was started, and the end of December 1942, 2,779,679,000 War Stamps were sold-3561 5,422,000 worth in all. A considerable portion of these stamps were sold in schools. Last year newspaper carriers alone reported the sale of 566,149,323 War Savings Stamps. In 1943 they expect to double their sales. The record of the schools, the newspaper carriers, and all the other agencies selling stamps is splendid. But right now there are more than 100 million War Savings Books lying around unfinished. If filled, they would be worth at least a billion dollars to our war effort. Won't you make a special effort to complete jV0ll7' War Savings Book as soon as pos- sible? More than half of all the stamps sold to date have been re- deemed. Nearly 90 per cent of those redeemed were exchanged for War Savings Bonds. The rest of the stamps are lying around in partly-filled albums. Remember that stamps pay you no in- terest but the minute you turn them into an 518.75 War Bond, known as A People's Bond, your investment begins to grow and in IO years you will have S25 in cash. Get busy! Fill your partly-filled War Savings Books! Turn them into Bonds! 'k'k1k'kir'k A HALF-FILLED STAMP ALBUM IS LIKE A HALF-EQUIPPED SGLDIER! 58 7' BUY AR D N DVERTISING ADS LAKEWOOD HISTORY PATRONS Last lout not least --'- the advertisements. Through the years it is the local lousif ness concerns which have helped to make this annual possible. This year to add a hit of variety, a review of the his- tory of Lakewood is include ed among the ads. FIFTY YEARS UF LAKEWDOD IFTY years ago on May 9, 1893, Lakewood was incorporated as a village. The first President was Mr. Fred A. Bentley. The village was formed by the joining of several large farms all or- iginally purchased from the Holland Land Company. The earliest farm to be taken up was the Uriah Bentley farm, in I 810. The other farms belonged to Gideon Gifford, Judson Southland, John Gowing, I-Iarridan Winch, George Stoneman and jerry Gifford. The Stoneman farm was the an- cestral home of Major General George Stoneman, a great Union cavalry leader in the Civil XY7ar. Extending about three miles along the shore of beautiful Lake Chau- tauqua, Lakewood was naturally a fine location for a summer resort. The two large hotels, the Sterling- worth Inn and the Kent House, and many lake side cottages, attracted large numbers of summer people. A large fleet of boats running on the lake, afforded both pleasure par- ties and transportation to the Chau- tauqua .Assembly Grounds. Lakewood in those early days pre- sented a gay and lively picture. Im- portant people have been guests, in- cluding Bob Ingersoll, John Philip Sousa, Rudyard Kipling, and Theo- dore Roosevelt. There Are Mistakes Made - But . . . THERE IS NO MISTAKE IN PHONING OR BRINGING YOUR ORDER TO SHADYSIDE GROCERY GROCERIES, CANDY, TOBACCO CAS and OIL OSCAR ANDERSON East Fairmount Lakewood, N. Y. PHONE 4-032 61 The Highland Avenue School built in 18 It is said that Sousa was so en- tranced with the beauty of early Waldemere Park that he composed a march and named it Walldemere' March. Kipling once stopped over- night at Lakewood and upon wak- ing up in the morning to the beauty of the lake front, thought that he had come to heaven! On September 1 1, 1894, the Mac- cabees served an ox roast on the Ster- lingworth Inn lawn to a huge crowd from the surrounding country. During the first World War a traveling supper at four lake front homes was served as a beneit and netted 8500 for the Red Cross. The appearance of the automobile, however, made great changes and gradually Lakewood became a vil- lage of mainly year-round residents. There are many fine homes in Lake- WOO 93 and used until 1924. , including the beautiful estate d built by James W. Packard in I9 1 1- 1 9 1 2. Village conveniences were brought in as follows:-a water system in 1900, telephone service in 1901, elec- tric street lighting in 1903, a gaso- line station about 1904, the new Village Hall in 1915, gas service in 1927, street paving in 1927, total bus service in 1938 fthere having been both ously trolley and bus service previ- J , and a sewage system in 1941. The Post Office was established in 1 874 was as Cowings. In 1875 the name changed to Chautauqua Lake and in I88O to Lakewood. The new Post Office building was opened for use in February, 1934. Po creas pulation of Lakewood has in- ed from 574 in 1900, 564 in 1910, 714 in 1920, 1837 in 1930 to VVHOLESALE CANDY and NUTS F. W. BUSKIST Lakewood, N. Y. Compliments of MILES GROCERY Compliments of Stewart's Landscape Service TREES and SHRUBS Corner Gifford and Fairmount Lakewood New York LAKEWOQDY NEW YORIQ Compliments of Bill ' ' Hank CADDIE Boyd Rick , House of JEWELRY STORE Jun VValt Argyle Red Rod Don 301 Main Street GOOD LUCK TO CLASS OF 1943 Jamestown' New York Compliments oi' LAKEWOCD RED 81 WHITE BEST OF LUCK TO CLASS OF 143 A FRIEND For Victory-For Security-For Stability. Buy War Stamps and Bonds ALPHA ZETA - SIGMA CHAPTER President .....................,............., Richard Camp Vice President, .................... Robert Walkerman Recording Secretary .......... Robert Walkerman Corresponding Secretary ........ Claire Sherman Treasurer ...................................... Charles King Executive Committee .............. Graham Bourne Chaplain ................,..... ........ C lair Sherman Mzirsliall ....................... ........ G rahm Hine Keeper ol' Rolls ............... ........ D on Magnuson Keeper of Properties ........ ........... B ob Moran Marks and Newspaper ....... ........ I Phillip Jones Activities ........................... . ............ Grahm Hille Attendance-Leo Jungquist Conrad King George Wood James Callison Alfred Baldwin Jack Peiffer Julina Naetzker Congratulations to the Class of '43 and the best of luck to our graduating brothers. 63 23 I4 in 1940, the last decade having larger increases than other neighbor- ing communities. The Union Congregational church was organized in 18935 the Sacred Heart Catholic church in 19133 In- dependent Order of Odd Fellows in 1892, Lady of the Lake Rebekah Lodge in IQIOQ the old 'Bucket Bri- gade Fire Company No. 1 in I906Q the Chemical Fire Company No. 2 in 1924, the Ladies' Auxiliaries of the Fire Companies in 1910 and 1925, the Parent Teachers, Association in 19163 the Golden Rule Circle of King's Daughters and Sons in 19045 the Boy Scouts in I922Q the Girl Scouts in 19223 and the Lakewood Rod and'Gun Club in 1935. The Chautauqua Lake Yacht Club is the successor to the old Chadakoin Club which had its original charter in 1894 and came to Lakewood from Greenhurst in 1908. Many brilliant and colorful sailing events are held on the lake every summer. The Lakewood school has evolved from the first, one-room log cabin in 1813 to the splendidly equipped building of today, the last addition to the present building having been made in 1939. The first graduating class was in 1899 with two graduates under the principalship of Mr. Alton Appleby, who brought the school up to the four year senior high school level. The largest graduating class was in 1935 with forty-nine graduates. Pupils now come in to Lakewood school from the surrounding rural areas of Busti, Ashville, and Block- ville. In 1941 the school began work on the six-six basis, that is six years of grade and six years of high school. Application to the New York State Department of Education for this has been officially approved. Two scholarships are awarded each year, the Elizabeth Gilmer Packard Scholarship of up to S200.00 per year for four years of college and the Lucy jackson Gardner Scholarship of around 3200, for one year of col- lege-or higher education. Lakewood High School had the first illuminated football Held in Western New York and one of the nrst in the country. The New York State High School annual skating meet was held in 1928 and 1931. Lakewood is an attractive resi- dential village, beautifully located on the lake and only a few minutes from the neighboring city of James- town. Compliments ol' Compliments of R. W. CREE C. F. LLOYD RED Ku WHITE STORE General Mercliandise - Meats Busti, N. Y. Ph. 65-558 Asliville New York Compliments olf W L B U R 9 S Groceries - Dry Goods - Footwear Hzirdware Bnsti New York Busti, N, Y. Ph. 65-557 Compliments oi' Compliments of LAKEWOOD BARBER SHOP 1 A 'L Courteous, Sanitary Service Gifts for All LoU1S M AQU1STo Occasions 106 Chautauqua Avenue Lakewood, New York Lakewood New York COMPLIMENTS OF CARNAHAN-SHEARER CLOTHES Fon MEN AND BoYS Jamestown, New York BEST WISHES TO LAKEWOOD ON ITS GOLDEN JUBILEE ANNIVERSARY D TRO PRI-AD CORPORATION Jamestown New York 69 Compliments of H Y Pzmuline R fl' LAKEWOOD DRUG STORE MV uljj GEORGE BARONE, Prop. RU'l1 Lynn Phone 2-605 Graco Bev Claraboll Barbara Compliments of Jo Ann Betty Am' - J 11110 Lucille Ogilvie Sz Johnson Garage ?0'wue Jean Cflll Lakewood, N. Y. Ph. 2-603 Compliments of LYNNIS The Home of F ine Jewelry 11 North Main St Jamestown BEST WISHES CLASS OF 944 Keep'En1 Flying Phi Delta Tau Sorority Compliments of DR. E. EUGENE DAILY Optometrist Hours 9-5 Phone 35-125 Jamestown, N. Y. Mary Ellen Caryl CONGRATULATIONS Laurel Irene CLASS OF 1943 Winnie BCUCY A1111 THE A 81 B Allie Delta Maggie Lunch - Dairy Joyce X. Helm Busky 1 Mary Lou ICE CREAM SOFT DRINKS Mommy Betlie SANDWICHES PM Alvha We Serve Kechy Chapter Jonesy HKEI,LER'S ICE CREAM Marian Dem 112 Chautauqua Ave. Lakewood Nancy . ll 'll 8 -1 .1 A H N sf UI is ,J ' Pi C0mpu,u.mtS of PERCY'S RETREADS Visit Jamestown, N. Y. HELLMANS HARRLY ELLSRITO FRIENDLY THE WR GROCERY STORE J. C. JENKINS' DAIRY A at Purity-Quality-Service Sl1c1f111z111's Buy 185 East, FZIIPIIIOLIIIL I 1' wood, N. Y. 0 F1 L 1 411 K0 L 1 wood J L wn Pl. 4-151 Ph. 43-033 BUY A BOND EVERY PAY DAY YOU KNOW IT WILL ALWAYS BE SAFE The Best Buy Q- WAR BONDS TAD BALDWINVS JEWELRY STORE 7 EAST THIRD STREETQJAMESTOVVN, N. Y. GRD Class Jewelry Shop 68 Coinplinients of Coinpliinents of ' CLYDE A. WELD Violet Cllisholm Larkin GENERAL MERCHANDISE Cleaning - Pressing -- Altering Ashville New York 36 Chant. Ave. Ph. 3-482 Compliments oi' Compliments of THE ROYAL HAT SHOP V C 0 DEPENDABLE COURTEOUS I T Jamestown. N. Y. Lakewood New York Compliments of THE CAMP ART CO. Coinpliinents ol' DR. and MRS. 121 VVest Fourth St. Jainestown, N. Y. E. W. PILKEY Ellen A. Husband J. Stuart Husband Let's Dive Right in and Finish the Job. Buy War Stamps and Bonds President A Vernon A. Nelson Richard L. Rugg IV. PJ Allen B. Benius fTreas.J Carl E. Dahlstroin fSec.J R. Lawrence Jones iHist.J Luther Sherman fSgt. oi' Armsj Wfilliam Swanson QChaplainJ Alton Johnson Arthur C. Larkin IP, VVallLer Turner , Russell Graham Phillip R. Newton James Homer Daniel E. Emerson Lavern Larson Theodore T. Kudzy Theodore Kudzy Thonias U. Anderson Frank D. Chappell fHonoraryJ PHI SIGMA SI - ALPHA CHAPTER Founded 1926, Lakewood, N. Y. Congratulations to the Seniors and best wishes to our graduating meinbers and honorary members serving their country. 69 p , f, 1,,, gf fn, 4.6-0 ' A- Q-rv -' 14-4 1 1 , . , . 1 ,, .., ,K. o gi E X nn I VZ J W ,gp QQ X .0 f X :,You may b famous SOME DAY JJWJL QM.. ZfdA,A.,4, in A 7,uJ 1 J. , , Q' 1 , 1 . ,f ,P . 4, ,gi-J If wgffw K , QA M my MM ' Q f 1- I U.. J I I 1 if r 'f v C 'Ng 7 Jw gxb if I, 'L 'lp J' do V jf . l' M LWW! , 2 , , I 1, ' 7' J K in-ff' AH M J X Y, vv,' to 'l ? ,vf . aff P Y ,- 1 Q5 'Q Me my 'X ffl? Q QV' ff ,fx 7 R ff' fp xy 1 Xu ' Q'ffQ i Kifbxg' QQ J ,ww QR K ,fi N 454 w Q - 5 QD If 1 -+' sQ'1 F Ny K lift 'QQ E So 1c:t's have your autograph NOW , 01,41 F' Q ,MW 55431, aww fwoff WV a www, fax 2130! my Bi Mya W ,W W :io Q Xabwo-Jw MM QM PATRONS AND PATRDNESSES Our deepest appreciation for your Earl A. Guertin kind contribution. Mrs. Ella B. Jennings C. Iver Anderson Floyd Marsh Selden B. Bemus Rev. and Mrs. Henry J. Masman Dr. Malcom Graham Bourne Mr. and Mrs. Lee R. Mathewson A. C. Brenneman Mr. and Mrs. George Mellor Mrs. Lois T. Camp Dr. and Mrs. E. W. Pilkey F. D. Chappell T. A. Soderstrom Mayor Emmett Eckman Turk and Eddie Max Ehmke Dr. R. Walkerman Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Forrester G. A. Wilde Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Greenwood Harry Winch ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Engraving-Jahn and Ollier, Chi- Covers - Kingsport Press, Kings cago, Illinois. port, Tennessee. Printing - Pri-Ad Corporation, Photography - Camp Art Co. Jamestown, New York. Jamestown, New York. -1,- 1 w 1 -J . 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