Lakewood High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Lakewood, NY)

Page 32 text:

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.

Page 31 text:

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

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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