Lakewood High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Lakewood, NY)

Page 30 text:

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.

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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

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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