Lakewood High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Lakewood, NY)
- Class of 1944
Page 1 of 72
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1944 volume:
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Below are listed the names of boys which were submitted after the picture was taken. .Snavicnnmm and Wyman Stanley W. Anderson Bruce Burns Merle Bowen Fred Butler James Beaser Phillip H. Jones Walter Jungquist Fred D. Jungquist Joseph E. Jungquist Clayton G. Johnson Francis Filk Alton Johnson Russ Privateer William Myregaard Donald Gustafson Russell Graham Robert Walkerman Donald Larson Richard Jorgenson George Sandburg Robert Cole 4 Shirley C. Lindstrom Henry J. Masman L. W. Nichols James Sullivan John P. Swanson Walton D. Smith Franklin Smith LeRoy Alexander Richard Jeanerrette Eugene Johnson CD To you the service men and Women of Lalcevvood, We dedicate this, our l9-44 Cardinal, with humble pride and sin' Cere gratitude. We Wish to pay tribute to you, Who, perhaps, vvill he called upon to give your lives in order that We may live in peace and security. Calling Control Tower for final check' up...ControlToWer reporting...Ceiling: high ...Weather conditions: favorable . .. Visibility: unlimited .. . Motors: tuned . . . Controls: checked . Q . General Staff to Board of Strategywlnstructions elear?... Roger...Grounc:l Crew to Pilot...RunWays: open...Let her go! M5 N- T', El J X ,- - . . I da xx T , -..Lf , ffaf . :J I-Q-' I 1---:I Ai IEEEEE 15-3 1 5 A 'Z Ti- ff - R , hwy , -ze x...JL-r-1 r -L I - -ff X I1 5 ' H If 'H I X. -.. I I N xs I 5 A I 51 -' I N - ' . A. , i f -.Ah v' ?x'- ., o' 0 Ya X 'Yfkff Y- j.' E, - if ,' X-M '.',v . . ' A K, XC' Wa 4721 - - ' - - f ' r - - 'g.:::: :1E '7?fl6P' i2,.1T3?.Tis.,r6-. ,'. ffii-ra a u 1 an.. ...f....i:---7--Qiig GENERAL STAFF P l H L ndquist, Frank Brook, Darwin C. Perkins, Ernest Pilkey, Elizabeth J. Packard C le, Lee R. Mathcwson. Chief of Staff, Dr. Darwin C. Perkins. ...,,,.,,, ,President Commander-in-chief Lee Mathewson. ,...,,....... Principal General Ehzabelzh G. Packard. ..,................ ....... M ember General Ernest W. Pilkey ....,.. - ,....,... ....,. . .Member General Paul H. Lundquist. ....... .......,.,... ...... . M ember General Frank Brook. ...... L .............r....................,. Member Maj. Gen. Dorothy B. Connelly---Dist. Supt. of Schools Maj. Gen. Nina I. Butler ................................. .Treasurer Secretary of Air Staff Olive B. Cole. ........ ............ C lerk 8 BOARD OF STRATEGY CFacultyj First Row-Mrs. Camp, Miss Peterson, Miss Cook, Mr. Parish, Mr. Swearingen, Mr. Mathewson, Mr. Flynn, Mrs. Peake, Miss Bates, Miss Austin. Second Row-Miss Rublee, Mrs. Schrader, Miss Groters, Miss Alexander, Miss Weiss, Miss Graham., Mrs. Copeland, Miss Williams. Third Row-Miss Gifford, Mrs. Burk, Miss Murray, Miss Wattam, Mrs. Ulmer, Miss Meerdink, Miss Winkleman, Miss Stanley, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs, Dressel. Epmd of Commander-in-Chief - Lee R. Mathewson Director of Operations - Lieutenant General C. E. Swearingen BOARD OF STRATEGY OFFICERS President ........, --s---Wes1ey Parish Vice President .... ..... A iberta Peterson Secretary .... ..,.. . Francis Bates Treasurer ...... ..... D orothy Stanley 9 LEE R. MATHEWSON . . . M.A., Syra- cuse . . . Columbia . . . Principal CLoIs. E. SWEARINGEN . . . B.S., M.S. in Ed., St. Bonaventure . . . B.S.P.E., Syracuse . . . Physical Ed. DANIEL E. FLYNN . . . A. B., Canisus College . . . Mathematics and Science PAULINE N. CooR . . . A.B., Hough- ton College . . . Language and English MRS. Lois T. CAMP . . . A.B., Syra- cuse . . . English DoRoTHY F. STANLEY . . . A.B., Houghton College . . . Science CARYL I. GIFEORD . . . A. B., Hough- ton College . . . Social Studies EVELYN M. AUSTIN . . . B.B.A., Westminster College . . . Com- mercial Subjects MRS. ADELINE P. DRESSEL . . . B.S., Syracuse . . . Domestic Science WESTLEY H. PARISH . . . B.S., Cor- nell . . . Agriculture and Industrial Arts MRS. LUCIEL W. RORABACK. . . B.M., Houghton College . . . Music FRANCIS W. BATES . . . B.S., Edin- boro, S.T.C .... Art MRS. LUCY D. PEAKE . . . Syracuse . . . Librarian MRS. MILDRED Y. BURK . . . Fredonia Normal . . . Grade Mathematics ALBERTA B. PETERSON . . . Fredonia Normal . . . Grade 8 MRS. MINNIE F. NYWEIDE . . . Chau- tauqua Institution . . f Grade 7 MRS. ALBERTA A. ULMER . . . B.S., Geneseo Normal . . . Grade 7 ETHEL GROTERS . . . Pottsville Normal . . . Grade 6 MARGARET MURRAY . . . Fredonia Normal . . . Grade 6 MRS. CHARLOTTE M. SCHRADER . . . Miami, U.T.C .... Grade 5 FLORENCE XVINKELMAN . . . Fre- donia Normal . . . Grade 5 EDNA L. GRAHAM . . . Fredonia Normal . . . Grade 4 ALLENE B. VVILLIAMS . . . Fredonia Normal . . . Grade 3 ETHYL E. WATTAM . . . Greenville College . . . Grade 3 JESSIE H. RUBLEE . . . Training Class . . . Grade 2 HELEN M. ALEXANDER.. . . Fredonia Normal . . . Grade I KATHERINE E. COPELAND . . . Fre- donia Normal . . . Grade I DOROTHY M. MEERDINK . . . Fre- donia Normal . . . Grade I GLADYS L. WEISS . . . Fredonia . . . Kindergarten PRINCIPAL LEE R. MATHEWSON Hfwumt ffmw OW it is time ro turn to the ground crew of our hangar, Mrs. Marsh, Mr. Lowe, Mr. Meer- dink, and Mr. Davenport. Through their efforts our hangar has been kept in good condition and all equip- ment in repair. , The veteran of our crew, Mr. Lowe, started as a custodian in July 1929. Pedro is the name given to him by the student cadets of L.H.S. and he is a friend of each and every one. r Pop', Meerdink, as he is known to us, may be found at almost any time of day in the hangar. Through his efforts he has helped to make all our social activities top-notch. Mrs. Marsh and Mr. Davenport, newcomers to the Ground Crew, are very industrious and have a ready smile for all. They have all assisted in making our flight a success and to them we say, Carry On. Pilot to crew ...All stations report... CofPilots to Pilot, ready iri case of em' ergeiicy . . . Bomloardiers to Pilot, bomb' sights set for olojec:tives...NaVigators to Pilot, course plotted N. 19 44' E. NEH- gineers to Pilot, Waveflengtli set to piclcfup further instructions...Gunners to Pilot, all ready for aetionl.. .Pilot to crew . . .Roger . . . 6' --. -., ..,'. ' ,....- . 2-- .,- .55 - ,, W '---- , is 22. I f G XJ, M I WU 1' M lfii ,Y ' W X wif i! Q - 1 E X Tv M X f E f-. ff fl : F2-fii -L 'iii ii f MK! f , alrrjgri 5 5 fk Q,3 f , f W f g5,i 2? -:ff - - ' - X .- XXV ! gf? 'F X , I? ' Qgjg PLM -Q ,,,,..-5.:-f GTS'-'S: ' 5 i 1 . 1. x jj wif! vjf ' N ,r A A 5, -, 'J Y 9 , QF' , , ' M L J! fy 15 .7 ill? WJ .Q YQ ' i , .JJ , l if fl ,f ill -or ' f if ' Y' ll IVV, y y Ag 'A t . . l Y- RJ if 'jf' A .. jf , , 1, -fi' , f ' ff ' ' Jai I ' . J' '-.11 ix. f' , pf ' CLAIRE SHERMAN MARIAN KUDZY President Vice President ll ushfrmu - - - RHCUD Amwuncel' Frcncl1ee . . . athletic . . . L . . . Dramatic Club . . . Executive . . sports jacket and ties . . . College Entrance. WW P ICIA lj Q ISTT Sefifztar ll Il' UL!! . . . avy es . . . lub.'..D f1cClub... Brother Goose . . cutie . College !,Entrance. X. I 1 . 6,69 D W gl' .lp JOHNSON uclent Council ohgsonn . . . Musical . . . L M w' .. L Club . . . Cardinal . . . Brother Goose neat clothes . . . X X W Lixoltger Entrance. J Q C , PHILIP NEWTON Newt . . . cool and limpid green eyes . . . L Club . . . Cardinal . . . Football, Basketball star . . . College Entrance. GRACE KLEINSANG Reporter Klank . . . How Sweet You Are . . . L Club . . . Cardinal . . . Brother Goose . . . spurt enthusiast . . . College Entrance. be fs-fe :rf ' w 1 1 , xg dllvm Q Club . . . Music Organizations . . . Brother Goose - . . Cardinal Staff . . . College Entrance. fW'i UML .QfCf af' ,il if Z ' sz. A f FLORA JE. Mc CHNIE T asurer Scotch . . . fashionable hairdoes . . . Latin woes . . . Brother Goose . . . L Club . . . College Entrance. CARL DAHLSTROM Student Council Lena . . . Basketball . . . L Ciub . . . Cardinal . . . Brother Goose . . . girl shy? . . . College Entrance. anager ' e ' . . . Ha y-go-lucky . . t school sna . . . B r oose . . . 4 u . ati . e . X' il? Q CAROL ANDERSON Carol . . . Senior Drawl . . . Dramatic Club . . . stylish . . . Cardinal . . . Band . . . College Entrance. AMW f' QW GLADYS ON Gladys . . odel Senior . . . Tenacious . . . reserved . . . Cupid's next victim?? . . . Science-Dom. Science. ARLENE BUCKLIN Bucky . . . Career girl . . . Commercial Club . . . English A plusses . . . Busy . . . Commercial Course. RUNE JOHNSON Rune . . . Quiet type . FFA' . . . motor trouble . . . tiller of the soil . . . Agriculture. DON MAGNUSON Maggie . . . pest . . . L Club . . . mechanics . . . sailing . . . skiing . . . College Entrance. BETTY ANN NELSON BA . . . Cardinal Staff . . . Brother Goose . . . model . . . Blond Bomber . . . tall and talented . . . Art Course. li sa- I x rj, XR A1 1'5- IW-r A r ,Mc Gwynne U LJSJLU a.fu.,,1..4.4.4,Lu ,lofi W 1' 1 tb 11 fun? Vxv 4 g CL ,Ig . 5410 .Lf gCla,K',f- m AfJ Jiceatggx JU ANDERSON XV N Andy . . . Domestic Maid . . . L Club . . . loquacious . . . f -f Commercial Club . . . Science- gk' Dom. Science. ', Si ' Lx'Tq ALICE BUSKIST Busky . . . Cardinal Staff . . . quaint sense of humor . . . DAR . . . Brother Goose . . . College I Entrance. M LAWRENCE JoNEs ' Jonesy . . . shuffle on down . . L Club . . . Boogie Woogie . . . Brother Goose . . truckin' on down . , . College Entrance. BETTY MEYER Betty . . . office efficiency . . . Commercial Club . . . Dark Eyes . . . reticent manner . . . Com- mercial Course. PHYLLIS PAUL Knohby . . . studious . . . Commercial Club . . . belle of Ashville . . . College Entrance. w ' if qr. WALTER TURNER Sports Manager Walt . . . sports flash ., . . urbane . . . Sinatra's understudy . . ., Business Manager of Cardinal . L Club . . . College En- trance. JEAN LAWSON .leaner . . . conscientious . . . Commercial Club . . . small but capable . . . demure . . . Commer- cial Course. MARY JO O'BRIEN Tod . . . interclass sports . . . Commercial Club . . . Cardinal Staff . . . Vim and Vigor . . . Commercial Course. LEONORA ELLIS N0rrie . . . parking . . . super- man's sidekick . . . Commercial Club . . . square dancing . . . Commercial Course. M 'W 1? I' filf ll- f gg, a 1. ': , ji , ' V TG S521 , 5.54 ' 1 1 1 CLASS COLORS Light Blue and White CLASS FLOWER Forget-me-not MQTTQ Dum Vivimus Vivamus 16 4 RICHARD RUGG Cardinal Staff . . . women . . College Entrance. .:,.::' ,j'-- ', f' . 4 ' 1 1 A 5' ,. -ffl U A , www. :-. ,, ,df 1 .X ir -N I , I if DOROTHY CLARK Dot . . . ready smile . . . Army Mail . . . earnest and industrious . . . Art . . . Dom. Science. HENRY PEARSON Hank . . . procrastinator . . . L Club . . . house parties . . . Dramatic Club . . . chemistry woes . . . Art Science. ALLEN BEMUS Al . . Uncle Sam's servant . . . tall, dark, and handsome . . . L Club . . . Science Course. 'Dick . . . All-Am. end . . . L Club . . . Brother Goose . . . Pilofa, log, Bunk T WAS a beautiful fall day in 1940 when we received those shiny, new wings which we worked for so long. Thus, we were all set for a four-year flight. We charted our course and took oif into the unknown with newly elected pilot and co-pilots. At the controls were: President. ............,....,.,,..... .Ellsworth Crosby Elected in January .,,s.,.....,-..- Claire Sherman Vice President ,,..,.,l..t .,...... P atty Lundquist Secretary ..,...,,l.,,,. ,, ..,,... ,.Helen Boss Treasurer ........,.....,.. . ...,,........., Marian Kudzy Student Council Jean Ogilvie, Carl Dahlstrom Sports Managers Joyce Johnson, LaVerne Card Reporter, .,,.,,,...l..................,... Richard Ru g g Our Command Pilots, Miss Rich- ards and Mr. Flynn, along with the navigators, instructed us on our maneuvers on our initial flight. Wfe stopped over night for inspec- tion and for overhauling. A change of our pilots took place before we took off. The new staff was listed President .,...,...........t.............. Carl Dahlstrom Vice President .,,..,.. ..i..... P atty Lundquist Secretary .,..,.....,.......,.,..,....,i.,.. Marian Kuclzy Treasurer ,,i..,i.,...,.,................, Claire Sherman Student Council ..,. Jean Ogilvie, Allen Bemus Sports Managers Joyce Johnson, Walter Turner Reporter ................... .. .,,.........,. Richard Rugg With new commanders, Miss Newton, Miss Stall, and Mrs. Camp, we continued on our journey with- out mishap. Outstanding among our activities on board plane was a spaghetti supper and many crew par- ties. Weather conditions permitted smooth flying and we made no change of senior pilot. Flying high, wide and handsome, we assumed great speed. Clear heads and weather flew hand in hand. There was a slight shake-up in the staff. At the controls with pilot Carl Dahlstrom were: Vice PrCSid6nt ........ .... . H .... Patty Lundquist Secretary .......... ..i..,......, Marian Kudzy Treasurer ......r................. Flora J. McKechnie Student Council Carol Anderson, Russell Fargo Sports Managers jean Ogilvie, Walter Turner Reporter .-... M .... . .-............,..... Grace Klemsang We stopped at the next airport and were instructed in the ground- work of Miss Jimmy which we presented while there. Taking again to the-air, many maneuvers were charted for our Hnal course. Pilot Sherman was elected to bring us through, with the Director of Operations Cook at his side. Also on his staff: Vice President ,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Marian Kudzy Secretary ............., ........ .Patty Lundquisr Treasurer ........................ Flora J. McKechnie Student Council . Joyce Johnson, Carl Dahlstrom Sports Managers Joyce Mooney, Walter Turner RCPOYCCIY ............................... Grace Kleinsang Highlights sought and found by the beacon were the presentation by the crew of a comedy, Brother Goose, May Day and Class Night. Our destination on this jour- ney which we are rapidly nearing is Graduation. Before we land, we wish to thank with sincere hearts, Miss Cook, our Senior Commander. what Sept. 7-NOTICE - Registration of all officers and cadets immediately. Report to assigned posts and rooms. I31At last we have settled down. In a distance we hear the thud of the pig- skin. King Football reigns once more. 24-School spirit flew hi gh for our initial contest. Lake- wood High vs. Jamestown High B Varsity. 4-Witli October, in glided the Sr. Pilots to com- mence rehearsals for their annual play. .1 2-School is closed. Hats off Oct. 1 3-15 26-28 to Columbus, for provid- ing us with an excuse to ease up on the intense studying going on in all Study Halls. -There seems to be a short- age of gasoline around the country. Time out to issue Book Af -Again? Yes - But this time it's Book 4 - Don't you think the teachers are overworked? Nov. 4-Aha! Those L Club Girls are at it. November sure works up a fine ap- petite. 5-Wliy the silence? Oh yes, I forgot to tell you-Re- Uwe jzhm jig, port Cards are out again. Need I say more? I2-Interceptions of all kinds lead us to believe the Jr. Co-pilots' Party was real- ly something! How about it Jrs.? I9-Music! Curtains! Broth- 25-28 Dec. 3 1 8 23 Jan. 3 18 er Goose stepped forth in grand array with his brood. A smash hit, Pi- lots! And to say nothing of the party following the play. -Our first furlough. Must go home to inform the folks of our progress. Al- so to get our share of that turkey. -We open our Basketball Season by meeting Chau- tauqua-at C.H.S. Now we'll see who's best! -It,s catching, this flu. S0 much so, that theschool is closed. Even the fac- ulty can get a little shut eye. - Silent Night - Holy Night. Familiar strains float o'er the snow. More time off to catch up on much needed sleep. -January and the Cadets are Coming in on a Wing and a Prayer. Cus- tomary cramm'ng for re- gents begins. 1 7-2 I -Regents Week-A posse is being organized to dis- cover where all those questions are coming from. 27-Those report cards! Teachers are surprised to find so many prodigies among their pupils? Mar. 1-Our basketball season is closing with all indica- tions of an undefeated season. Tonite is our last league game, with Lake- wood encountering Sher- man. 3-Champions of League I, we meet Brocton in the Semi-Final B. B. game scheduled to be played at Mayville. 8-A Sports Banquet was given in honor of Lake- wood's fine football and basketball teams. All our congrads to you boys! 16-My itis quiet in the class- rooms-the reason? All the Senior boys are tak- ing Army-Navy V-12 ex- aminations. Good Luck, boys. 3 1-Stephen Foster personally Apr. 1-1-3 congratulated the Chorus on the splendid perform- ance of Old Kentucky Garclenf' -There,s something in the air-Yes, a volleyball tournament at Dunkirk. 46-16 -Easter Vacation-I-Iere's one for the books- Why is the nose of a bunny shiney? - Because the puff is on the other endf, 21-JI. Co-Pilots give forth with their annual play Happy Birthday. We say, 'thappy landings. May I2-There's music in the air, and something tells us, that the musical organi- zations are presenting their Spring Concert. 26-Per usual, excitement and June 1 mystery fill the atmos- phere of the upper halls. The King and Queen? Your guess is as good as ours. Dancing feet and swirl- ing skirts. The Jr. and Sr. Prom is in full swing. -Casey at the bat. We hear tell that the baseball team is really living up to its name. 2-Senior Pilots display their talents and capabilities at their Class Night Pro- gram. 2SLSOl6I1'11'1lIIy resigns as the Senior Pilots are attending the Baccalaureate Service. 27TWC finally are to receive our Wings at Commence- ment Exercises. Last fare- well and tears, as we bid farewell toy our beloved Alma Mater. gf0!LOA.C0,D.Q, Name Nick-name Chief Occupation Cen. Appearance Weakness Carol Anderson .......... Gladys Anderson, ........ june Anderson ............ Arlene Bucklin ............ Alice Buskist ............... Dorothy Clark ............. Carl Dahlstrom ........... Lenora Ellis ....... ....... joyce johnson ............. Rune johnson .............. Lawrence jones ....... Grace Kleinsang .......... Marian Kudzy ............. jean Lawson ............... Patricia Lundquist ...... Don Magnuson ............ Flora jean McKechnie. Betty Meyer .......... joyce Mooney ......... Betty Ann Nelson ..... Philip Newton ............. Mary jo O'Brien ..... Phylis Paul ........ ....... Henry Pearson ....... it Carol ............ Glad ..... ...... Andy Bucky ........ Busky ........... n Dot ............... Lena ............. Norrie .......... u joy .......,..... Runt ............. an jonesy .......... Klank .,.......... Frenchee ...... jeaner .......... in Pat ................ Maggie ......... Kecky ........... as Bet .............. . Mooney ........ is B.A. ............. . Newt ............ Tod ' ............,... Knobby ......... .iF .. ats ...........,.. Richard Rugg .............. Dick ..... ..... Claire Sherman ..... Walter Turner ............ u Walt .,.. C.B.S. ........... Asking Questions ........ Studying .......,............... Cooking ....... ...... Pouting ........ ...... Knitting .......... ...... Chewing Gum .,........... Thinking ...................... Fooling Around ...,........ Writing Letters ........... Farming .......r...... ...... Sleeping ....... ...... Arguing ......., ...... Talking ........ ....... Smiling ......... ...... Talking ............... ....... Writing Letters ........... Being Frank ........ ...... Quiet ............ ...... Eating ....... ...... Singing ......... ...... Doghouse .... ..... ............ A Military Secret ....... . Reading Love Stories... Flirting ......................... Fixing That Car ........... Announcing ........ ...... Whistling ......., ....... Neat ........ ..,. D:murc ....... Important .......... ..,.... K- . .-tucllous ......... , ...... Busy ............. Home-maker. .... ....... Small ............ Lively ....... Sombre ......., Shy ............... lndlfferent ......... ....... Sporty .,........ Athletic ....... Trim ......... Worrying ........ ...... Blank ........... Windblown ........ ..,.... lndustiious .,....... ...... Rushing ....... Tailored ....... Aristocratic.. Laughing ........ ....... Blushing ........, ....... Easy Going ..... ....... Snooty ......... Collegiate .......... ....... Not Bad ...... Trombones ..,.... . Sewing ........ Blondes ....... Mcn ......... Blushing ......... Letters ........ Dancing ......... Sailors ......... Music .................... Smoking Motors .......... Wine, women, song ..... it Pet Expression Tvwiat did ya say? '0h, Heavens, NO! Nutsl I don't either! What ? ? Oh! joy! Oh, Hen! l'd like to see you make me l Hm, l'll never tell. Holy Cow Why worry? Sport jackets ............... Why not? Cars .......,........ Air Corps ..,.... Dahlstrom .......... Women ....... Army .... c .............. .. at u Big joke Come On Girls Funny Story What did l tell you? l'll Referee Absent-minded ............ Nuff Said Movies ........ Lieutenants ....... Football .......... Aviation ...... Don ..... Hair ......... Teachers ......., NONE? ....... Women .......... it u in Ohl Yeah Keep it down to a college roar Why don't hens lay oranges? Have it your way but l'd rather have it mine! Got your Latin done? Oh, Geez! 'Take your time! 'Oh, yes 'Oh, Shoot! 20 C0-PILOTS First Row-V. Reitz, B. A. Pilkey, C. Wahl, N. Peterson, J. Gerace, R. Fairbank, C. Mullard, H. Truax, L. Levine, I. Hern, G. Gustafson, Mr. Parish. Second Row-Miss Austin, L. Post, H. Peterson, M. Rawlings, M. L. Truax, D. Pangborn, M. Dietzel, P. T R. S l M. W P. J d n R. J hnson M. Carlson Martindale. urner, ee ey, arner, or a , o , , Third Row-D. Underwood, A. Wellman, R. Howell, S. Rashbrook, S. Steves, R. Fargo, R. Twone, S. Sherman, J. Larson, R. Vogt, D. Hancq. ga-plan HE Co-Pilots were off to a fly- ing start this year under the 'direction and piloting of our Flight Commanders, Miss Austin and Mr. Parish. . A successful course was charted at the first meeting and the following officers were elected: President .r................. ....... J Oe Gerace Vice President ..... .Betty Anne Pilkey Secretary ,...,,.,,,,,,,.,,... Ruth Fairbank T1'C2SufCf,H ,................ Caryl Mullard Student Council Lucille Levin, Sam Steves Sports Managers Marilyn Dietzel, James Larson Our' squadron had charge of sev- eral assemblies under the able pilot- ing of our Flight Commanders. On the athletic runways, football and basketball Were put into action by the boys While the girls engaged in basketball tactics. The Junior Play, Happy Birth- day, was successfully presented in which We gained more altitude. For the third consecutive year, the Junior girls have Won the Inter- class Basketball Championship, de- feating the Sophomore girls in the final tilt. Our cadets also had charge of candy sales at several games. This added to our treasury immensely. In closing we dip our Wings in salute to the Senior Pilots as they prepare for their final take-off. Bond HE Sophomore squadron flew through the ,43-'44 campaign on the Beam under the splendid leadership of Command Pilot Miss Gifford and Mrs. Camp. The ofiicers of the squadron were as follows: President. ...,....,,..,.,,......,....., Theodore Kudzy Vice President. ...,..,.,... .,.......,.. C harles King Secretary ,,,,,,,,,,,-...., , ,.,,.......,.... .Dan Emerson Treasurer ,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,...,.,,,,.,, William Swanson Student Council Irene Derby, james Callison Sports Mgrs... Beatrice Freed, Roger Sherman Reporter .,.........,..., A .,.......... Theodore Turner We carried out many successful missions during the campaign. One of our targets was a movie held dur- ing the eighth period in which all of our planes returned home safely. Another one of our targets was the Sophomore party in which most of our squadron participated. The girls' flight of our squadron carried out a successful mission in assembly. The boys' flight followed up the girls' mission with a success- ful assembly Sortie in which the boys presented a vaudeville show. Many members of our squadron participated in different inter-class events. Although we didn't always come out on top, we were in there plugging with the good old Sopho- more spirit. We have flown through a very successful year under the faithful guidance of Miss Gifford and Mrs. Camp. Our class hopes to set even higher standards in scholastic activities in our Junior year. 9Zau1qafoJzA. ISS STANLEY, Mrs. Burk, and Mr. Flynn charted the course as the Freshman Class winged its way through a very successful flight. - The following chief navigators were elected at the first squadron meeting of the year. President ................................ Kermit Andrus Vice President ................, Priscilla Magnuson Secretary ..........,.. ..,...,,,.,..,,,,., C arol Paul Treasurer ..........................., Barbara Fairbank Girls' Sports Manager ......,....... -Jean Larson Boys' Sports Manager .......,.....t Gaylord Bailey Student Council ' Barbara Soderstrom, Richard Eckstrom Reporters. ,,,.... Janice Keinline, Richard Olson Roll Call of our Squadron was taken at bi-monthly meetings. Dur- ing our flight we presented two as- sembly programs. One play with Mrs. Burk at the controls was en- titled, Mother Goes to a Conven- tion, and the other an amateur show, piloted by Mr. Flynn. Coach instructed the male members of our squadron in basketball tactics, where- as, the girls confined their maneuvers to eighth period basketball. Under favorable weather condi- tions the squadron and its leaders taxied to a safe landing. 'k 'A' i' Mr. Flynn: Name a deadly poisonf' H. Pearson: Aviation. Mr. Flynn: Come, come now, don't V be foolishf, . H. Pearson: Well, one drop will kill! , BOMBARDIERS First Row-Miss Gifford, J. LeRoy, B. Johnson, A. Waite, C. King, T. Kudzy, D. Emerson, J. Jackson, I. Derby, B. Hudson, B. Freed, Mrs. Camp. Second Row-L. Butts, J. Penhollow, -P. Andrews, J. Martindale, P. Carpenter, J. Larson, J. Percy, J. Howell, G. Vanassche, C. Lown, C. Davenport. Third Row-M. King, S. Lane, J. Hudson, J. Clark, I. Causebrook, P. Bergman, L. Larson, T. Turner, J. Carpenter, D. Berenger, D. Hitchcoick. Fourth Row--I... McCray, J. Callison, W. Eckstrand, J. O'Brien, F. Brice, V. Bergman, A. James, P. Olson, N. Bushey, M. James, R. Crandall. NAVIGATORS First Row--B. Johnson, V. James, J. Lund, P. Cole, P. Magnuson, J. Andrus, C. Paul, B. Fairlmnk, J. Larson, S. Lundquist, A. Bowman, M. Pearson, G. Liliested, G. Johnson, Miss Stanley. Second Row-Mr. Flynn, W. Wahl, J. Klarquist, D. Johnson, D. Buskist, D. Jorgensen, E. Nelson. B. Lewis, R. Eckstrom, M. Ervin, J. Percy. J. Coffara. Third Row-W. Naughten, M. Braley, C. Starkweather, M. Davenport, K. Merril, B. Sandstrom, L. Beck, B. Babcock, C. Cole, B. Soderstrom, B. Booth, B. Hayes, Mrs. Burk. Fourth Row-R. Gifford, G. Bailey, G. Solomonson, R. Wilcox, T. Haglund, J. Washburn, J. Westbrod, J. Peterson, C. Boswell, C. Hern, J. Provenzo, D. Lowell. 23 if 5 NDER the piloting of Mrs. Dressel and Miss Peterson the eighth grade classes elected the following chief engineers: President .....,........ Richard Cockshott Vice President ...........,..., Jean Boswell Secretary ..................... .Ruth Truver Treasurer ............,,.... Robert Truver I Audrey Jeannerett Sports Manager' lxClarence Glson Student Council -, Richard MCEVOY Josephine Gerace N 1 , u I-lean Boswell Lmdinal Ctalf' ' lRoger Sherman Our division held monthly meet- ings, and took charge of two as- sembly programs. What's Cookg ing and Julia's First Datev were presented by Mrs. Dressel's cadets and the Umbrella Man by Miss Peterson's cadets. Our division has taken part in many activities on our flight. The boys showed an active interest as basketball. We sold candy at basket- ball games and sent cheer-baskets to students who were ill. By an inter-class contest for the sale of War Bonds and Stamps we helped increase the school's weekly sales. This year, a new sport bailed out on our calendar, baseball. Several teams were made up of the engineers, thus engaging in a competitive inter- class league. N SEPTEMBER 1943, a class of seventy-four gunners met and was organized under the leadership of Mrs. Ulmer and Miss Bates. We elected our chief gunners: President, ,....,,.,......,,,,, ,Phyllis T1-uax Vice P1'CSiCl6nt --, ......,,,,,. Hilton Bush Secretary ......,-,. ..,.,,,- . Mary Hough Treasurer ..................... .Barry Bourne . ane Donavan Student Council. .-... r J James Palmer S t M June Franson or s ana er. .,... , . p g Bruce Baldwin Norman Carlson Cardinal Staff' ' LBetty Bob Schwab The sale of War Bonds and Stamps has been successful during the past year. . Miss Bates, homeroom of girls' first target was a play entitled Spring, 1944. The gunners taking part were: George Washiiigtoii Charline Whitcome Chris ......... ...................... J oan Rugg Ken. ...... ...,... , Betty Bob'Schwab Bill ........ ................. H arriet Jones Sue. ....... ....... J acklyn Thompson Carol. .......... ....s...... . . .... Shirley Miles Guard. ............ ............ S ue Crandall Announcer .............. Audrey Thyberg Carol Wood played a piano solo. We wish to thank Mrs. Ulmer and Miss Bates for their direction and co-operation shown to us during the year. ENGINEERS First Row-R. Van Every, R. Gustafson, R. Cook, D. Cole, O. Donner, R. Truver, J. Boswell, D- Cockshott, R. Truver, J. Lund, G. Francisco, R. Sherman, 0. Otto, D. Nelson. Second Row-Mrs. Dressel C. Jones, J. Truax, G. Hetrick. E. Farnsworth, J. Gerace, N. Sales, A. Jeanerette, P. Kidd, C. Johnson, R. Johnson, M. Hultquist, Miss Peterson. Third Rowf.l. Wigley, R. Milton, S. Jungquist, E. Alexander, R. Bushey, R. Nelson, K. Wilcox, R. Hough, B. Boardman, H. Braley, D. Boswell. Fourth Row-M. Anderson, D. Lydell, A. Jones, N. Chappell, J. Sandburg, D. Harding, B. Overbeck, L. Maloy, L. Sundquist. Fifth Row-M. J. Pilkey, G. Wilcox, J. Bfhin. J. Mclntyre, C. Olson, D. McEvoy, L. Nelson, H. Stewart, M. Lawson, P. Kidd, E. Smith, C. Martinson. GUNNERS First Row-Miss Bates, C. Wood J. Palmer, R. Anderson, D. Eckstrand, R. Button M. Huff, P. Truanc, J. Bush, B. Bourne, D. Carlson, S. Whitcomb, J. Franson, A. Skinner, F. Riley, C. Wescott.- Second Row-M. Soderstrom M. Burley, B. Martindale, D. Lawson, D. Carlson, S. Crandall, J. Hitchener, H. Jones, J. Rugs, S- Miles, E. Bush, M. Stevens, D. Riley, J. Anderson, R. Hanks, R. Stohey, A. Thyberg, J. Thompson, Mrs. Ulmer, L. Lawson, J. Crandall. Third Row-W. Kady, F. Taylor, N. Carlson, C. Sundauist, D. Mack, S. Smith, C. Corcoran, J. Erickson, B. Baldwin, R. Moran, R. Jinks, C. Haskell, S. Lindahl, D. Carlson, J. Gould, J. Willsey. Fourth Row-N. Fulcher, C. McCarty, C. Carpenter, B. Overbeck, S. Fry, N, Whitford, P. Fransen, J. Wren, B. Schwab, G. Erickson, P. Hassan, N. Cook, A. Kruse, M. Lane, B. Fornell. 25 I M' 3 QI '3-X fx IU Y I bg -9 vu, ' . 5 , 1 EJ . b 1 ,ai , ,ZW X., I f , I 11 . C gif FQ, Lf ygfbn , 4 , Y 3-5: ' YV I ji I-lil -gi l-71' Q f-fn f- -Zz., H ii , 1 - C E L 1 . - ,Yin ' 2 , ' ?E?f il' :wi ff ,.?' - f 4' Y A -fl , 1' 5 ,. ' . -' f gp- ,- F - - 1 :-faf ' 1--f , L f - f f if 5 + 7,115 V - , ., ea 'Q ar M f :- - jg f ff f' 'f' :.- v-f ' 5 ,WA W' -Q - 1- if in ig f? itil: LET if-' Y g - Y fl Y - ,Tw I 12 T, ! if 1-f :1:-HW -,T , f 1 V.4.,. 1 Y :F -ns 2 li - ' I- Q 5' Y , I : -i 7 -1- f , Qf' .f , 19 lf- : Y 1-I 1 L. ,wgji A 2-, 2' , 2 ,,fF5 , Tggfjf 'R'3F ,-,ff Y - I-lf' LS-I .41 5 ,DY ,Jig I L: L- 7. Y Q '5' ': '4 ' Y Lg 3-gf, ' ' 3 173 'gfj ' 'W H Y ' iE i ?'- 1 2' M-- Zi? If 41- -2- -J-.f3:I' 'Q fa'-,.,--ff'.f LQ? gh-M f iff: , '- - ' V- Z 4 gi: ff- - , , ,, l ,- k,TJiYV -W, ,,,, TM 2, 3- .W - f - - 1 gl --r 5 'Q -:Z '4'5f-W-lf, ,,-i Y ' 'L - ' lf Y ,,,,,, ,,,, , 'JZ 7 ' lei :Y- ' ' ,JL -4, - ?f 1 -Ig , fr, K, if-gjff :jf 'Y-'f - ' II J 'iT 'gLg 45, Q7 if Ek -W -rf , 1,17 ' Z ff- 1--1 .-T5 Q Y -1 '.-jf:-4 - ---- P ,f ,,f-- 4 - ,, ,i YY-7 Y ff- Aff ilgii 2295?-f ,,,, , .-., ,fl ' ' 'gill JJQQY ,:-7 - -V rf, 75: ' 7.1-.-1.-, -- fs- fl 1 if Z2-ffm if 1121 ,!!--- - , -Y -,, :QE if ..-ir z,f.2ifi5f 519'-3' 21117152 gj fl 7? --,gk . 1----v ,-ffl.-... --K-'L Crew to pilot...Direct hits scored..Sr. SL Ir. Playa . . .Radio picloupe on Card- inal Staff Meeting . . .Musical Squadron reports successful missions...Let's loanlc low to review all land operationsl... CARDINAL STAFF First Row-J. Hudson, A. Buskist, C. Dahlstrom, G. Kleinsang, M. Kudzy, W. Turner, J. Boswell, R. Fairhank. Second Row-R. Sherman, C. Anderson, J. Johnson, B. Snderstrom, R. Eckstrom, B. Shauber, L. Levine. 4 Third Row-D. Hancq, R. Vogt, A. Wilcox, B. A. Nelson, P. Newton, Mr. Flynn., C. King. I-IE members ofs fthe uI944,, Cardinal Staff have chosen as their theme, thc airplane. We have tried to carry out this theme throughout all our write-ups and by our cover, designed especially for our school. We fully realize how important this form of transportation has be- come and what a large part it is playing in the present War. Air- planes are being used not only for passenger' and freight service but are also taking an active part over war zones, serving as fighter planes, bombers and transports. We sincerely hope that all Lake- wood students and patrons enjoy this annual. And may We now salute the future flyers of America. Editor-in-chief ,..,..... Q ...,,.. .. ..... ,Marian Kudzy Assistant Editors-Grace Kleinsang, Ruth Fairbank, Lucille Levine, Jean Hudson, Barbara Soderstrom, Jean Boswell, Betty Bob Schaub Feature Editors-Joyce Johnson, Alice Bus- kist Art Editor ......................., Betty Aim Nelson Assistant Art Editor ,...,..,.... Carol Anderson Sports Editor ...........,..............., Phil Newton Assistant Sports Editor .......,.... Richard Rugg Secretary ................................., Allene Wilcox Head Typist ................... .... . Mary jo O,Bf1CH Assistant Typist ........ - ....... ....... L eonora Ellis Photographer ......,........ - ............... Frank Filk Business Manager .........,.......... XValter Turner Assistant Business Managers - Carl Dahl- strom, Robert Vogt, David Hancq, Charles King, Richard Eckstrom, Roger Sherman, Norman Carlson Faculty Advisor ............ Mr. Daniel E. Flynn Art Advisor ........................ Miss Francis Bates SENIOR PLAY Sitting-M. Kudzy, D. Rugg, IP. Lundquist, C. Dahlstrom, A. Buskisi, B. A. Nelson. Standing-L. Jones, J. Mooney, F. J. McKechnie, J. Johnson, G. Kleinsang. 'fbdflfwf N NOVEMBER 19, the Senior Pilots of ,44 banked low' to present, Brother Goosev a comedy, reflecting the lives of a parentless family. With tail flutters 'and radio quirks a forced landing seemed timely, but big brother Jeff manages to forestall any mishaps. When all hope is gone by the latest enemy straflng opera-' tion a hosiery saleswoman saves the day. The cast is as follows: Jeff, brother goose -. Richard Rugg Carol.- ................. ,Patricia Lundquist Wes--- .,,..,,. ..... C arl Dahlstrom Hyacinth .............t..,... Marian Kuclzy Helen, who quits .,...... Joyce Johnson Peggy, comes to the rescue Flora Jean McKechnie Eve, a southern charmer Alice Buskist Sarah, a colored maid Grace Kleinsang Lenore, who has plans Betty Ann Nelson Mrs. Trimmer, of Wee Blue Inns Joyce Mooney Truck Driver, Who is mad Lawrence Jones We Wish to thank our Flight Commander Mrs. Camp for her ex- cellent maneuvering and instructions toward making our airshow a flying success. The oflicers and enlisted engineers cooperated Very Well and this helped immensely in establishing a clear rec- ord behind us. We salute our chief engineers for their guidance. parrot HE Safety Patrol of L.H.S. for '43-'44 met early last fall to organize and elect new members for the Patrol. The organization was divided into squadrons, the street patrol and the bus patrol. The following officers were chos- en for street patrol: Ronald Carlson Safety Commissioner john Hendrickson Deputy Safety Commissioner David Lundquist ....,..... ,. ..,........ Clerk Jerry Mattison.--..Captain of Patrols Shirley Hitchcock and Richard Carpenter were at the control of Bus Patroling. Besides having their meetings every two weeks, several activities and parties were enjoyed throughout the year. In October a picnic luncheon was served in Miss Groter's room. Every- thing was in keeping with Hallow- e'en. December 8 they had a Christ- mas party with the exchange of gifts and luncheon. The Patrol went for a sleigh ride February 16, and stopped at Emily Pollaro's for re- freshments and games. To wind up the year's activities the members gave a play in keeping with safety, for the high school as- sembly. founcll N SEPTEMBER representatives from the six branches of the forces were elected for Student Council. From this crew, the fol- lowing officers were elected: P1'CSidC11C .................... Joyce Johnson Vice President. ..,...... Carl Dahlstrom Secretary .......,. ......., I rene Derby Treasurer. ................... James Callison An assembly was held in October to introduce the crew and class pilots to the rest of the forces. A Christmas Party was planned but not presented because the school closed early for Christmas. The ar- rangements for May Day were car- ried out successfully with the aid of the Student Council. In June an awards assembly was held for the presentation of the all- activities emblems, reading testi- monials, authology prizes, and serv- ice awards. The flying crew and the ground crew each wish to thank Miss Gifford for her help in plotting out success- ful courses. We, the people of the United States, in order to form. ll more perfect union, establish justice, insure domestic tranquility, provide for the com- mon defense, promote the general welfare, and secure the blessings of liberty to ourselves and cur posterity, :lo ordain and establish the Consti- tution for the United States of America. I, I id STUDENT COUNCIL First Row-L. Levine, I. Derby, J. Callison, C. Dahlstrom, R. Eckstrom, J. Palmer. Second Row-Miss Gifford, S. Steves, B. Soderstrom, J. Gerace. SAFETY PATROL Kneeling-- D. Carpenter, R. Galupo. First Row-H. Carlson, A. Cady, J. Madison. C. Chase, D. Lundquist, J. Hendrickson, R. Carlson, M. Smith, K. Bergman, H. Crandall, B. Osmer, H. Sherman. Second Row-M. Howell, M. Cruse, D. Carlson, B. Hitchcock, Miss Groters, S. Palmer. 31 MAY DAY V, Nelson, M. E. Lundquist, W. Larson, R. Camp. HE May Day Festival was held last year in all its usual splen- dor. Flying weather had been bad and the Held was Wet so the cere- mony Wastheld in the auditoriumj The Junior Class proved its dili- gence with the success and beauty of the ceremony. The girls, arrayed in colorful spring formals, held floral arches through which the Seniors marched. Last in the procession came the lovely Queen of May, Winifred Larson, preceded by the Maid of Honor, Mary Ellen Lundquist. King Wfinter, Richard Camp, relinquished his throne to the queen and took his stand by the Master of Ceremonies, Vernon Nelson. The queen was pre- sented with floral gifts from each class. -First Row-Orchestra, basketball team, J. Nlooney, Hallowe'en parade. Second Row--Coach, R. Fairbank, B. Johnson, B. Hudson, J. Jackson, J. Gerace, J. Walkerman, N. Peterson, B. Mclntyre. Third Row-Coach, W. Turner, Mr. Flynn, sailboats, H, Truax, N. Peterson., J. Carpenter. Fourtli Row-R.. Fairbank, T. Kudzy, B. Moran, P. Jones, H. Hines, J. Wadlkerman, H. Pearson, Miss Gifford, R. Shaw, M. Deitzel, J. Hudson, B. Mclntyre. Fifth Row-C. Dahlstrcm, P. Lundquist, Wilcox brothers, P. Lundquist, J. Ogilvie, A. Buskist, J. Johnscn, Sr. Play rehearsal. , Sixth Row-Mr. Parrish, W. Myregaard, B. Walkerman, D. Rugg, Mrs. Camp, L. Alexander, M. L. Truax, B. A. Nelson. Seventh Row-B. Swanson, R. Shaw, Hallowe'en Parade, M. Kudzy, Football substitutes. Q 'grub T'S a bird! It's a plane! It's the flagship L. H. S. Dramatic Club, roaring down the runway and into the air, under the flight plan of its capable Wing Commander, Miss Edna Graham. Flight officers for the trip,-chosen from the crew were: President ......,..r.,..r,......,. jean Ogilvie Vice President. .... t... Carl Dahlstrom Secretary .................. Claire Sherman Treasurer ..,...., Flora Jean McKechnie After a perfect take-off Chief- Pilot Ogilvie announced that three of the crew were to assist with the flight plan. Jo Ann Jackson, Bev- erly Mcfntyre and Marilyn Jones were appointed to work on the play committee. A play entitled Brace- let of Doom was chosen to entertain both the crew and their friends. It was presented May Day. In as much as insufficient funds were appropriated by the govern- ment to complete the flight accord- ing to schedule, each member of the crew was assessed a small fee to offset flying expenses, or rather, ceiling prices. After a most successful air jour- ney, the L.H.S. Dramatic Club glides gently into the flying field, set- tles to a three point landing, and rolls serenely to a stop. Before being dis- missed, the crew wishes to take this opportunity to offer Miss Graham their sincere thanks for her fine as- sistance and able guidance. Keep 'em Flying! J. J. J. HE Future Farmers of Amer- icais Chapter in LHS has had a busy course this year. Many stops were made on our flight. We took-off for Falconer to com- pete in a County F.F.A. achievement day contest. Lakewood flew high and away with many prizes. LeRoy McCray and Kenneth Mathews took first place in exhibits. . Sheldon Crandall ' 5th place in potatoes Leo Ellis ................ 3rd place in trees Richard Andrews Ist and 2nd in forestry Robert Towne ,... Ist in plant diseases In other inter-school contests, we won many ribbons and placed many times. In the Spring, a big Sports Picnic for County F.F.A. chapters proved competitive maneuvers for us. Classes were conducted in canning and gardening for adults in the eve- nings by Mr. Parish. 1 The club is now undertaking a farm machine project. We boys bring machines to the shop for re- pairs and new parts. For our officers we elected the following: President ...,........ Lawrence Eckstrom Vice President ...................... Leo Ellis Secretary ...................... David Hancq Treasurer ...............,.,r. Robert Towne We wish to thank Mr. Parish for his guidance shown to us during our year in flight and maneuvers. DRAMATIC CLUB First Row-L. Alexander, R. Rugg, D. Underwood, H. Pearson, G. Hines, B. Swanson, R. Graham, J. Gerace. Second Row-S. Lundquist, C. Hern, J. Pravenzo, H. Truax, C Sherman, C. Dahlstrom, J, Ogilvie, F, J, McKechnie, P. Newton, P. Lundquist, R. Shaw. Third Row-P. Magnuson, B. A. Piilfey, V. Reitz, L. Lindsey, C. Mullard, M. Carlson, E. I-Iern, I. Hern, J. LeRoy, B. Hudson, L. Levine, M. Jones, M. Dietzel, J. Larson, C. Cole. Fourth Row-Mrs. Camp, J. Larson., K. Turner, N. Peterson, R. Fairbank, P, Turner, P, jordan, M, Warner, B. Freed, S. Lane, B. Soderstrom. Fifth Row--M. Braley, W. Naughton, L. Beck, G. Kleinsang, M. L. Truax, J. Hudson, C. Wahl, J. Jackson, C. L. Wilson. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA First Row-Mr. Parish, L. Exstrand, S. Crandall, R. Johnson, D. Hancq, E. Ocoboc. Second Row-E. Bucklin, C. Stratton, M. Janes, S. Steves. Third Row-R. Kidd, J. Keefe, T. Towne, L. McCray. 35 F ofibmaq. cling, Banff, HE library pilot took-off last September for the '43-'44 school adventure with wings out- spread and motors whirring. A solo flight was made just previ- ous to school opening in which all plane parts were inspected and over- hauled and new book equipment in- stalled. A steady beam from the OfHce always guided us in the air- ways. I There were various library charts available for safety in flight-name- ly the Reference Books, Card Cata- log and Dewey Decimal Classifica- tion. Quite early in the fall the Fresh- man cadets were instructed in the groundwork of library maneuvers in a series of ive lessons. Occasionally some cadet would miss his Math. or Science plane and be forced to lay over a day in the library. Sometimes some individual would fly too high in the library and would suddenly find himself gliding for an emergency landing in the hall. Between periods the library cock- pit was crowded with flyers check- ing out all such necessary plane parts as rulers, Compasses, dictionaries, en- cyclopedias before they took-off for their class ports. From time to time during the year the government called alerts when everyone was forcd to parachute im- mediately to the ground floor. In the All Awards Assembly in May the Sth Grade good library fly- ers received their State Reading Tes- timonial wings. We hope that in the June Regents the English IV flyers take the loop the loop on the library question without mishap. During the year various magazine and newspaper flights were made around the globe to gain all sorts of knowledge. Wfe d scovered how small the world really is and how great is the need for World Brother- hood. We flew wing to wing with Navy planes in war zones and we marveled at the courage and skill of our boys at the front. From our findings we envisioned victory through air power and we breathed a prayer for a just world peace. Finally we cruised into port on scheduled time in June and made a happy landing. . -Pilot Peake Pilot Lucy Peake MOST POPULAR Walt Turner Marian Kudzy MOST FRIENDLY Joe Cverace Jean Ogilvie MOST REPRESENTATIVE Claire Sherman Marian Kudzy MOST ORIGINAL Don Magnuson Mary Braley MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Claire Sherman Grace Kleinsang BEST ATHLETE Philip Newton Marian Kudzy BEST SPORT Carl Dahlstrom Jean Ogilvie MOST TALENTED Bill Swanson Irene Derby BEST DISPOSITIONED Carl Dahlstrom Hank Pearson Jean Ogilvie MOST ARTISTIC Hank Pearson Betty Ann Nelson MOST CURIOUS Larry Jones Carol Anderson BEST ACTOR Carl Dahlstrom Marian Kudzy 9'ff?1fL3lw2Mf BIGGEST APPETITE Hank Pearson Joyce Mooney BEST LEADER Joe Gerace Marian Kudzy WITTIEST Tommy Shaw Marian Kudzy MOST LOQUACIOUS Tommy Shaw Barbara Hudson BEST DANCER Tommy Shaw Mary Lou Truax NEATEST - Walt Turner Betty Ann Pilkey MOST STUDIOUS Fredrick Brice Ruth Fairbank PEPPIEST Joe Gerace Marian Ktidzy MOST POLITE Walt Turner Jean Qgilvie MOST DIGNIEIED Claire Sherman Caryl Mullard NEAREST TI-IE ALTAR Alvin James Jean Clark Jean Ogilvie BEST DRESSED Walt Turner Claire Sherman Carol Lou Wfilson 37 CUTEST - Carl Dahlstrom Jean Ogilvie MOST NONCHALANT Larry Jones Caryl Mullard MOST TANTALIZING Frank Filk Pat Lundquist Marian Kudzy MOST STUBBORN ' Dick Rugg Pat. Lundquist BIGGEST FLIRT Tommy Shaw Barbara Hudson MOST MODEST Joe Gerace Phil Newton Alice Buskist BEST LOOKING Walt Turner Betty Ann Pilkey MOST MODERN Claire Sherman Betty Ann Nelson MOST ROMANTIC Dan Emerson Irene Derby JOLLIEST Larry Jones Jean Ogilvie , MOST ATTRACTIVE Walt Turner Betty Ann Pilkey MOST SOPHISTICATED Dick Rugg Caryl Mullard --4.-f .jhplayy N AIR-MINDED audience was indeed glad to be ground- ed on the evening of April 21 when it attended the hit of the year-the Junior play- Happy Birthday. The hilarious comedy in three acts revolved about Jerome Carter and his fiancee, Gloris Maxwell, who vis- ited his apartment on his birthday. His landlady was led to believe that his wealthy Aunt Sissy was the visi- tor. Gloria's companion, Marlene, and Jerry's model, Lola May, wish- ing to help, posed as Jerryis Aunt Sissy and encountered each other and the real Aunt Sissy in his living room. The situation was extremely confus- ing and hilarious! The well chosen cast included: Jerome Carter, who has a happy birthday ........,.....,.......... ,Dave Underwood Preston Howard, who shares his bunga- low ....,.,.r,,.......,....,, L .i.,...,, H ..... ,joe Gerace Gloria Maxwell, Jero1ne's fiancee Mary Lou Truax Bertrand Maxwell, Gloria's father.,Bob Vogt Marlene Stocton, Gloriafs accomplished companion ......,.........,....., .Marilyn Dietzel Mrs. Robard, the landlady ..... ,Phyllis Jordan Henry Robard, her mild-mannered spouse Jimmy Larson Aida, the Robard's maid .....,,... Virginia Reitz Sissy Boardman, who has a mind of her own ......,.,.,..,..,....................,.. Helen Truax Minnie Morris, her companion Marian Warner Lola May, an artist's model Betty Ann Pilkcy ing? : W Uv COMMERCIAL CLUB First Row-C. Hern, J. Provenzo, E. Hern, R. Seeley, P. Paul, C. Wahl, J. Lawson.. F. Woodward. Second Row-M. J. 0'Brien, A. Bucklin, C. Mullard, M. Carlson, D. Martindale, I. Hern, B. Meyer, A. Buskist, J. Anderson, B. Beck, C. Boswell, M. Olson., Miss Austin. Third Row-J. Ogilvie, G. Gustafson, J. Lawson, C. Starkweather, L. Post. ,CML Klub, IJ HE secretaries have kept the log book up-to-date and in perfect order this year under the supervision of Air Chief CMissj Aus- tin and the following officers: President ..............,...,...... .Phyllis Paul Vice President .......... Clarabelle Wahl Secretary .......... ....... J ean L21WSOn Treasurer ........................ Ruth Seeley The Commercial staff has been busy this year typing Ln Club papers to be flown to former air stu- dents now in the armed forces. The club members are also plan- ning many social events scheduled later in the year. 39 The Lakewood High School Com- mercial Club was organized in 1933 under the sponsors, Miss Jeanette Sprague, and Mr. John Brandt. The purpose of the club was to promote interest in the business world in com- mercial subjects, to become familiar with modern progress and to encour- age a social spirit by offering whole- some contacts. The entire staff of secretaries hope that the club next year will have as much flying spirit as we have had under the helpful instruction of Air Chief Austin. U ' HE LHS Qrchestra under the piloting of Mrs. Luciel Rora- back has not made many public flights during ,43-'44, This is due to the lack of musical crewmen. The orchestra played for the operetta, My Old Kentucky Gar- den, which the musical organiza- tions presented. Between flights much classroom study was devoted to the operas and the lives of composers, namely Bach and Beethoven. Among the out- standing operas studied were the Nutcracker Suite,', by Tschaikow- sky and Peergynt Suite, by Grieg. The orchestra consists of only fifteen crew members but we feel that our pilot has directed our course as successfully as possible consider- ing our instrumentation. Mrs. Anderson took over the con- trols, while M1's. Roraback was in sick bay. We wish to thank Mrs. Anderson for her assistance shown to us, while she was here. THE PROGRAM OF THE SPRING CONCERT Trapelo, Overture ,............,. James M. Fulton Liberty Bell, March, ....................... J. P. Sousa Ariane, Overture, ........... -. ' Band O Sacrurn Convivium ..... The Curtains of Night--. .,-,,.....,,Louis Boyer ...Palcstrina M. A. Strong Wfillie, Take Your Drum ............ La Monnoye All in the April Evening Chorus Star Spangled Banner Band H. Robertson Aganci NDER the pilotship of Mrs. Roraback, the year ,43-'44 has been most successful for the band. Mrs. Anderson was co-pilot during the first part of the flight. Wfe flew through the year scoring bits at every assembly and also at a Halloween party held in the school. The band presented a beautiful Spring Concert this year and is plan- ning to take off on swing numbers for class night. At the beginning of the year the following flight, officers were elected: President .....,.............. Joyce Johnson Vice President ........ William Swanson Secretary-Treasurer Clarabelle Wahl Librarian. ......... . ..... .Betty Ann Pilkey The band has always been the pride and joy of Lakewood High School and we hope it will continue on its flight to success. PARAGON-THIS IS THE GEM The R A F is avoiding shagbat wofhcers these day, showing fondness for rhubard, getting acquainted with sprags, and occasionally pranging cheeseye kites. What this R A F jargon means was explained by an air ministry news release which came to hand last week, detailing new R A F slanguage.', fKey to Paragon on Page 631 BAND Sitting-M. King, B. A. Pilkey, B. Johnson, E. Hern, I. Hern, H. Truax, J. -'ox-dan, C. Wahl. Standing-D. Otto, B. Freed, C. I-lern, R. Vcgt, M. Carlson, G. Klcinsang, M, Kudzy, R, Shaw' J Callison, K. Andrus, M. Dietzel, J. Johnson. Third Row--D. Lydell, C. Anderson, B. Swanson, D. Hancq, Mrs. Anderson. ORCHESTRA First Row-P. Lundquist, W. Wahl, F. Caifero, T. Haglund, D. Hancq, C. Wahl. Second Row-R. Shaw, B. A. Pilkey, M. Carlson, J. Johnson, M, Dietzel, M, Kudzy, C, 4Sher1-nan Third Row-B. Swanson, D. Lyclell, Mrs. Anderson. 41 CHORUS Flrst Row-L. Post, A. Lindsey, V. Reitz, C. Wfahl, B. Mclntyre, B. A. Nelson, P. Lundquist, M. Kudzy, h d F K h ' B A P'lk J. .lc nson, J. An erson, . J. Mc ec me, . . 1 ey. Second Row-H. Truax, J. Provenzo, C. Hern, M. Dietzel, C. Starkweather, B. Soderstrom, C. Coile, M. Warner, I. Derby, J. Jackson, P. Jordan, Mrs. Anderson, Helrn, B. Freed, J. Mooney. Third Row-M. King, J. Ogilvie, M. L. Truax, J. Penhollow, J. LeRoy. Fourth Row-B. Swanson, R. Shaw, H. Pearson, K. Andrus, C. Dahlstroim. Fifth Row-L. Jones, P. Newton, J. Larson, J. Callison, L. Alexander, F. Coffero, M. Bowen, T. Haglund. Khouw, UTSTANDING in the musi- cal field this year is the Chor- us, under the baton of Mrs. Luciel Roraback. Many missions were scheduled in September for our choral crew. Clear of stormy weather, we man- euvered our plane into the operetta. Trials for solo flights were made by the crewmen. Averting the war, our Chorus favored the South by pre- senting My Old Kentucky Gar- den, with songs by Stephen Foster. Gowned in beautiful, long dresses, the girls matched the equally digni- fied gentlemen of the deep south. The mellow strains sung by the darkies,' supplemented the true old south along with the gay festivity of the plantation owners. In May, we flew in for the spring concert. Together with the whole musfcal department, we entertained a large audience of officers, non-coms and cadets. Gliding into the runway, we pre- pared for our :Hnal appearance dur- ing Commencement. Before we take off to destines unknown, we want to take this opportunity to thank Mrs. Roraback for her excellent direction and encouragement. Officers elected: President ............ n--William Swanson Vice President ........... .Marian Kudzy Secretary-ttreasurer .... Joyce Johnson Upwtaffvt TEPHEN FOSTER'S operetta, In an Old Kentucky Gardenf, holds true to the tradition of fine operettas. It was presented by the high school chorus on March 31, under the guid- ance of Mrs. Roraback. The story centers around the lovely Jeanie, her lover, Richard, and her brother, Philip. The setting is the Kentucky home of Colonel Staunton. There is continual suspense throughout the story such as the theft of Jeanie,s jeweled ruby. Rich- ard, her lover, becomes a hero by an- nouncing that he will pursue the thief. The colonel is overcome with gratitude over Richard's bravery and consents to his interest in Jeanie. The leading rolls were taken by the following: Stephen C. Foster ....,.,,...... Auldin Wellniaim Jeanie .......,...........,.. ....... . .-.Joyce Johnson Colonel Staunton, ...,.,, ,rn ,.,, Henry Pearson Philip i.i,.i.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, Joy .,...........,.. Hannah ....,.....,, Henry Blow i.,.r..i Richard . .......... -. Majundahr ....,..... .,-....-..Roger Shaw .-.......Marian Kudzy Irene Derby -.-.-..-.--.Joe Geracc Bill Swanson ---.-...Carl Dahlstrom Joe Buzzard ,,...,.. ,.,,,.,. . James Callison Elmina . ,..,,... ..r,..,. Clarabelle Walil Wfilliam .. .... Kermit Andrus Andrew .,,., .,,,,,,, J ameg Larson Seth ..,.. .....,...,... T ure I-Iagland Adaliza .r.. ..-. .i .,,i. 4 Betty Ann Pilliey Lily .. .......,,....,,,. Patricia Lundquist Tom ....r...,.,......,,... A. .v..,..,.. .Michael Emulcs Mr. Mcneyfold .,,,. a ..,...... ,.Dave Underwood Mr. Artichoke, ..,..............,.,.,,, . Frank Coffaro Hindu Dancers Lois Lindsey, Virginia Reitz The choral background of guests and the Plantation Chorus plus the untiring effort of Mrs. Roraback and Miss Bates made our operetta a suc- cess. Stand by to pickfup interceptions from briefing room .... Set up defense against aerial attack .... Check enemy advances with a zone defense .... Hurdle all obf structions in the air paths Cn the double to Hangar L. H. S. to await fur, ther instructions . . . . SIMM SEO ,--up1 -1 -i- 1- f JAMESTOWN POST-JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1, 1944 LAKEWUUD ELINEHES . BASKETBALL First Row-S. Steves, C. Dahlstrom, D. Underwood, B. Swanson, H. Pearson. Second Row-J. Geraccg W. Turner, P. Newton, R. Rugg, D. Emerson, G. Conner, Mgr. XVEDNESDAY, IVIARCH 1, 1944 Congratulations to the Scholastic Champions l l HAIL the conquering basketeers of Lakewood, winners of the countv High School League I championship. To Lakewood this feat is a magnifi- cent and wholly new thrilling experience, it being over a period of 14 years since the last championship title. LHS was scheduled with 14 games which the champs won with comparative ease. One team, Clymer, gave the victors it real scare by battling ferociously at all turns of the game. Sherman loomcd up as the last competitive quintet to take a crack at the title- hcund LHS courtsters, but bowed low to see Lakewood's slate remain un- marred for the '43-'44 season. The LHS record speaks eloquently in its own terms. It is perfect! There is no other team in the League who came close to such a record. It 'was a bang up battle all the way and the rival combines turned on some slick basket shooting for the spectators' edification. All of the rival coaches worked their athletes especially for the Lakewood game, and the local court- stcrs took them in stride and continued their way up the ladder to victory. The members of the Lakewood, Ripley and Cherry Creek teams may well take pride in the knowledge they have a claim to ownership to one of the most unique records in the history of Chautauqua County scholastic basketball. It is the first time the three league champions have swept through their league schedules undefeated simultaneously. TITLE Valient Lakewood Quin- tet Takes Sherman Sl- 25 and League Title. Lakewood-Coach Cloisc Swearingen's Lakewood High School basketeers successfully clinched the Chautauqua County Bas- ketball League I cham- pionship by blasting Sher- man 51-26 on the latter's court. It was the Car- dinal and Black's 14th triumph in 14 starts, in which 10 were league games. The Owls, with the vi- sion of the title looming before them at the end of the game, served notice they were in the mood for strict basketball at the sound of the opening blast and won a wide margin in the initial period. Sherman's combine fought desperately all the way, but the Owls were the better team and there was little doubt as to the outcome after first perod. Setting up a fast breaking attack with excellent ball-handling and passing, the Cardinal and Black quickly unleased a barrage of shots at the loop and sank enough to estab- lish a comfortbale lead. Throughout the third and fourth periods, Lakewood shot basket after basket, completely out playing and out-maneuvering its opponent. The final outcome gave a 51-26 margin to Lakewood and also the championship. The summaries: Izikewood 1511 FG FP TP Turner, rf. ............................ 'I 1 15 Emerson, lf. .... 4 3 11 Rugiz, c ..,...... .... 2 1 5 , Newton, rg ...... .... 2 2 6 Gerace, lg. ...... ..... 1 0 2 Pearson ......... ........................ 1 0 2 21 9 ,51 Sherman 1251 FG FP TP Larson. rf. .........,.................. 4 0 4 Hurst, lf. ..... ..... 1 1 3 Freeman, c. .. ..... 7 4 18 Shore, rg. ........ ..... 0 O 0 McIntosh, lg. ..... ..... 0 0 0 ' 12 5 25 J JAMESTOWN POST-JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1, 1944 SCORES LAKEWUOD ADVANCES IN GLASS B PLAY Mayville. - The Lakewood Owls coached by Cloise E. Swearingen, ad- vanced to the finals in the Class B championship playoffs by scoring a 32-25 victory over Brocton Central School's combine in another thriller on the Mayville school court Friday night. Lakewood, which now has success- fully hurdled Brocton Central in its quest for the county Class B title, will meet Silver Creek with the chain- pionship hanging the balance. In the first quarter, the victors ran up a 11-1 lead and quitting the floor at the blast of the half time whistle on the long end of a 23-7 score. But Coach Carl Stowell's Green and White five showed an astonish- ing reversal of form in the second half, quickly assuming the leading part and forever cutting down the Owl's long lead, until the Cardinal and Black recovered to dominate the last few minutes to finish the game Lakewood ...,., Lakewood Chautauqua Panama ........ Lakewood ...... Falconer ........ Lakewood Celoron ........ Lakewood ....,. Jamestown Lakewood ...... Frewsburg Lakewood Clymer .......... Lakewood Panama ........ Lakewood Jast. JV's ...... Lakewood ...... Sherman ........ Lakewood Celoron ........ Lakewood Frewsburg Lakewood Clymer .......... Lakewood ...... Sherman .... Lakewood ...... Brocton ........ Lakewood Silver Creek .J it Play-off games. MANAGERS RECEIVE LETTERS with a 32-25 score. Summaries: Brocton 1251 FG FP TP Thayer, rf. .,.. . ....... 5 1 11 Morrow, li' ............ 0 0 0 Damon lf ........ 2 0 4 Lawson c ........ 4 fl 8 Tranquist, c .... 0 0 0 Rossiter, rg .,........ 0 0 0 Manzella, lg , ......... 1 0 2 Wolnk, lg ..... ....... 0 0 0 Totals ............ 12 1 25 Lakewood i321 FG FP TP Turner rf .........,.. 5 3 13 Emerson, lf .......... 1 2 4 Rugg, c .......... 1 0 2 Newton, rg . ..... 3 1 7 Gcrace, lg .............. 2 2 G Totals ...,........ 12 8 32 Brocton ........ 1 G 10 S-25 La.I'eWoor1 11 12 4 5-32 Officials-Sheridan Harrlcnburxr I P' J h T t an: mey o nson, . amos own: timer, Hank Linmbaugh, Mayville: scorer, Clair Sherman, Lakewood. LEAGUE I RESULTS B W L Pct. Lakewood ..., 10 0 1.000 Celoron ........ 7 3 700 Clymer .......... 6 4 667 C . Frewsburg .... 4 5 .444 Sherman ...... 1 8 .111 Panama ........ 1 9 .100 Lakewood. - Although they don't rereive headlines and get the spot- light turned in their direction, David Hancq and George Conners, the man- agers of Lakewood High School Bas- ketball team received letters for their' unfeasing Work and effort rendered the team during the season. These letters are large red L's outlined in black wth a small capital M for manager at the top of the letter. Scorer for the year was Claire Sher- man. lst Row--Betty Ann, Marian, lean. 2nd Rcw- Helen, Nancy. HIGH SGHOUL TEAMS FETED AT LAKEWOOD Lakewood.'Lakewood honored its fooball and basketball teams at the sports banquet held Wednesday even- ing at the Lakewood High School. The affair was attended by 165 .resi- dents and students. Coach C. E. Swearingen was mas- ter of ceremonies for the program. Richard Rugg and Marian Kudzy, presidents of the Boys' and Girls' L Clubs, respectively, welcomed the guests. Principal L. R. Mathewson spoke briefly on the athletic program Acarried on at Lakewood. Coach Swearingen then called upon indi- vidual members of the teams, each of whom gave an account of the sea- son's games. ' James C. Dain of Jamestown, the guest speaker, recalled and reviewed many incidents which had occurred while he was officiating at Lakewood games. Having completed 15 years as a sports referee he may be quoted as saying, Lakewood has truly shown the finest spirit of sportsmanship. Humorous references highlighted his speech. In conclusion he pointed out the importance and necessity of ath- letics in the national program. In charge of arrangements were: Chairmen, Richard Rugg and Marian co-chairmen, Grace Klein- sang, Patty Lundquist, Jean Ogilvie, Joyce Johnson, Phil- lip Newton, Carl Dahlstrom, Wfalter Turner and William Swanson. SILVER CREEK DEFEATS LAKEWOOD ,IN FINALS ' Kudzyg Brocton. - Silver Creek, League A winners, defeated the Lakewood Owls in the County Class B champion- ship play-off at Brocton, Tuesday night with a re- sounding 35-19 victory. The Cardinal and Black was oil' to a fast start with fine shooting and ball-han- dling. The Owls resorted to a zone defense which the Creekers pierced with as- tounding regularity. The lowly foul shot ac- counted for several of the points acquired by the Silver Creek five. v , - i.. FOOTBALL First Row-L. Alexander, D. Rugg, B. Myregard, L. Jones, J. Gerace, R. Graham, B. Moran, H. Pear- son, P. Newton, B. Swanson, B. Vogt. Second Row-J. Callisun, R. McCall, J. Ralph, J. Keele, B. Johnson, S. Rashbrook, J. Larson, D. Emerson, W. Turner, P. Jones, D. Underwood. Third Row- L. Larson, D. Carlson, J. Klarquist, W. Eckstrand, D. Beringuer, D. Ectkstrorn, G. Bailey, P. Fransen, L. Nelson, D. Hitchcock, H. Stewart, T. Kudzy. Jvvibal CTION in the I943 Football season opened in the James- town High School Stadium, when the Lakewood High Owls tangled with the Jamestown B squad. The L. H. S. Owls used a short punt formation to launch an aerial attack, with Jamestown setting up a strong defense. The final score tallied a Jamestown victory, 14-o. Falconer, our traditional rival, prevailed over the Owls by a I4-7 count. Both grid squads tool: to the airways, disregarding the ice en- crusted grass, making the handling of the ball dangerous and slippery. The third quarter, L. H. S. started its march toward the pay-off strip, with Myregaard hitting the center of the line for the touchdown. It was a fourth quarter field goal by Gerace, Lakewoodis guard, that was the decisive factor in the 3-o vic- tory over Gowanda. QContinued on Page 52D LAKEWOOD AT FREDONIA TRACK ' First Row-C. King, J. Callison, D. Emerson, W. Eckstrand, A. Larkin, A. Provenzo, J, Garage. Secondklliow-B. Swanson, B. Myregard, D. Underwood, R. McCall, A, Bemus, P. Jones, C, King, G. Bur nd. ' . jmck HE I943 season consisted of two meets, both of which were held at Falconer. Due to the ability of Lakewood skies to hold an undue amount of mofsture the Southwes- tern Conference scheduled for Lake- wood's own Packard Fieldwas trans- ferred to Falconer. This meet, held on June 8, brought together Gowan- da, Falconer, Silver Creek, and Lake- wood. . The Lakewood tracksters showed splendid ability against the stiff com- petition, taking two first places and dropping below third only thrice. Bemus snagged a fourth in the 220, while Clark duplicated this feat in the 440. McCall came through with a third place in the 880 as did Burkland in the mile. Turner and Rugg teamed up in a tie for first place in the hurdle setting a new con- ference record and Larkin pulled down a fourth place in the same event. Newton placed second in both the pole vault and the shot put. -Camp and Swanson garnered hon- ors in the high jump, turning in identical jumps of 5' 5 . Camp re- tired with a second place in the broad jump. Only two schools entered teams. in the relay, which saw Falconer nose our Lakewood for the Hrst place honors. CContinued on Page 531 Jae a'w,a',wL 9a1a z.r 51a.aa HE Boys' L Club was or- ganized in 1933, and since then the officers have annually differed. This year elected to carry on the traditions of the L Club were: President ....,.,............, Richard Rugg Vice President ,......... Philip Newton Secretary .................. Carl Dahlstrom Treasurer ...........-...... Lawrence Jones A candidate for the L club must first earn a black L with twelve quarters for a minor letter, . and twenty-four for a major letter. With the addition of baseball as a major sport this year, baseball certificates were presented in addition to the bas- ketball and football certificates. The L Club boasts a membership of 18 boys. Several meetings were called during the year in which the activi- ties of the club were discussed and planned. Together with the Girls' Lf Club, the two organizations held a Sports Banquet honoring the Football and Basketball teams. Lakewood fans, numbering 165, attended the ban- quet, proving its great success. Tex Dain was the principal speaker of the evening with Coach Swearingen Master of Ceremonies. Several mem- bers were called upon to speak on be- half of the teams. The football team accounted for three victories and four defeats. The basketball team boasted a clean slate, registering IS straight victories, but losing on the final championship game to Silver Creek. These records were manifested at the banquet. The Girls' L Club organized in 1934, has been yearly reorganized. At the first meeting the vacant offices were filled by the newly elected offi- cers. They are: President ..........,........ .Marian Kudzy Vice President .........,.... Helen Truax Secretary ..,................i Joyce Johnson Treasurer .................... Caryl Mullard Upon gaining admittance to the Lu Club, a girl must have a re- quired number of points, based upon the point system. Activities such as hikes, picnics, and members of teams are all methods of obtaining points. There are fifteen members of the L Club. The girls' and boys' Clubs printed and sold football programs at the Lakewood-Falconer football game.. Meanwhile the boys sent copies of the L Club Newspaper to former L Club membersin the armed forces. Write-tips of all the foot- ball games and the activities of the clubs constituted the news. Numer- ous letters of thanks have been re- ceived by the boys for the news- papers. We wish to thank our advisors, Coach Swearingen and Miss Bates, who promoted and aided in making this year one of the finest in the his- tory of the L Clubs. sv 1 A A 1-K ff, W ,A ' x.-2: GIRLS' L CLUB First Row-J. Ogilvie, J. Johnson, H. Truax, M. Kudzy, C. Mullard, M. Dietzel. Second Row-I. Hern, E. Hern, Miss Bates, G. Kleinsang, P. Lundquist. Third Row-F. J. McKechnie, M. L. Truax, B. A. Pilkey, R. Seeley. BOYS' L CLUB First Row-R. Graham, D. Rugg, P. Newton, C. Dahlstrom. Second Row-D. Magnuson, M. Bowen, B. Swanson, J. Gerace, W. Turner. 51 I-IE soaring spirits of the L. H. S. sports fans were kept in high pitch when the Army, Navy, Marines, and Coast Guard collided in a Dog1'ight Ccontrary to their present day co-operationj. In this instance, though, we are speaking of the boys' intramural competition in which the Army scored three direct hits on the enemy targets, out-scor- ing them by ninety-Hve points. In the red league the Wfolves Quo simularity to the present day menj , went into combat and emerged vic- torious. The Wolves received very little damage with the exception of being marred up by the Tigers but this did not hinder their march to victory. Boys, interclass competition pro- vided the cheering crowds with plenty of excitement furnished by the Seniors who carried off the hon- ors and the Sophs, and Irs. who put up the stuff resistrmce. The same five, which gained the title of uchampionsf' as Jrs. last year, bat- tered down all resistance as Seniors this year. The varsity players were' evenly distributed among the classes making competition keener and keep- ing the teams alert. The crowd spurred their class teams on by lusty yelling and took defeat in their stride. Results of individual games: Frosh vs. Jrs. ..............,, Irs. won Sr. vs. Soph. ......... Sr. win Jr. vs. Sr. ..... ........ S r. won The boys' volley ball season fol- lowed in the footsteps of intramural basketball. The volley ball tourney consisted of a league of three teams each, the players being chosen from a group of volunteers. The intermural and interclass games proved profitable not only as a means of diversion from problems arising from the present war time Conditfons but provided a statisfac- tion to those who were unable to compete in varsity sports. A fine spirit of co-operation prevailed. Jnvtbad QContinued from Page 485 The following week, Fredonia fell to the Owls in a shattering zo-12 de- feat. Turner, Myregaard, and Swan- son snagged the scores for Lakewood in a second consecutive triumph. Closing the season, the warriors from Falconer registered an 18-o victory over Lakewood. The deter- mined Qwls set up a strong defense which was not enough for the driv- ing Falconerites. Newton and Swan- son did most of the ball-carrying. The last game of the season brought together the charges of Gowanda and Lakewood, which re- sulted in a I3-O defeat for the Owls. , Qur record for the season, showed us a total of 3 victories and 4 defeats. To Coach Swearingen our congratu- lations on his fine team and season, in the 1943 football chapter. UA-img. jhfwugh, wan, Bandar HIS year more than any other year our country needs our aid in this war. We can give this aid by purchasing war bonds and stamps. Only through the combined efforts of the people of America can we attain ultimate victory. One of the most important sources in the sale of war bonds and stamps is in the schools of America. With their co-operation much can be done to guarantee the future security of America. This year the student body and faculty of Lakewood High School has gone all out for victory! In re- dbtfvupaivnq. Off we go, into thc wild bluc yonder, Flying high into the sun. There they come, zooming to meet Our thunder. At 'em boys, give them the gun! Down we dive, spouting our flame from under, Off with one terrible roar. We live in fame, go down in flame, For nothing can stop the Army Air Corps. sponse to the numerous appeals, they have filled those half empty stamp books that were lying idle and turned them into war savings bonds. For this school year through April 26, war stamp and bond sales at Lake- wood amounted to S7,855. This is proof that their eye is on the future. ln ten years those bonds which they have purchased will have grown to a cash value of 525. This is a reminder to those Ameri- cans who have gone only half way in this civilian battle for victory. Remember those men on the battle fields and give 'til it hurts! fwtclt fContinued from Page 49, The Falconer squad, scoring 45 points for the afternoon's work pinned first place laurels on their collective chests. Lakewood placed second, ten points behind the Blue and Gold. Silver Creek and Gowan- da finished third and fourth respec- tively. The other meet of the season was a dual practice meet in which Fal- coner found it quite tough to edge out a victory over the Cardinal and Black. The track squad takes this opportunity to thank Coach Swear- ingen for his untiring work and patience in making this a successful season. Pilot to crew . . . Prepare to land . . . Fasten safety loelts . . . Control tower reporting . . . Runway 44 clear . . . Mis' sion con1plete...Co-operation of erewmen l-A...We salute our sponsors with a perfect 3fpoint landing . . . .y i X THE PHI SIGMA PSI FRATERNITY ALPHA CHAPTER LAKEXVOOD, NEXV YORK . wishes to pay its most sincere tribute to its many brothers in the service of our country Ralph S. Bennett Qkilled in actionj Jack Herrick Q prisoner of warj Paul Warner Paul Stromgren Ben Bemus Allen Bemus Robert P. Jones Clyde Pettit James Pettit Gordon Nelson William Peterson Richard Lynn John Keefe Bruce Burns William Vergith John Berengeur Luther Sherman Claude Eggleston Wilbur North Philip Irvine Gunnard Lilliestedt Clarence Bowen Glenn Bowen Albert Bowmen Miner Marsh Raymond Rosendahl George O. Sandberg, Tom Anderson Daniel Kuclzy Marvin Lloyd Tom Young Arthur Larkin Morris Guiltman Russell Graham Henry Vester Leo Nichols Russell Privateer 56 Chester Palmer Arthur Carlson Gordon Schermerhorn Vernon Nelson Frank Chappell John Chappell Norman Elwood Nelson Willianm Pilkey Joe Fairbank Franklin Smith Robert Sales Rev. Earl N. Engle Alton Johnson James Homer Richard Klock Howard Hartzell Charles Card Compliments of PAUL'S MEAT MARKET Lakewood, New York COLLINS' SPORT SHOP FOR QUALITY SPORTS GOODS Jamestown, New York JAMES A. RUSSELL REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE, LOANS Lakewood, New York WOLVERINE EMPIRE REFINING COMPANY I WOLF'S HEAD. Gasoline and Oil L k wood New York Compliments of Violet Chisholm Larkin CLEANING, PRESSING, ALTERING I. C. JENKINS, DAIRY P111 ity-Quality-Service 185 E. Fairmount Lakewood, New York Lakew od Jamestown Ph. 4-151 Ph. 43-033 Compliments to Your Graduat g Class HCOLONIALP Our Sincerest CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 44 36 Chautauqua Ave, Ph. 3-482 C0II1Dlil116I1iS of Compliments ol' The W. C. MILES' GROCERY ASHVILLE GRANGE No. 694 . Ashville New York Panama 333 Lakewood 3-178 GREEN BROTHERS LUIVIBER ' PHONE LAKEWOOD 2-4 2 5 CLYDE A. WELD GENERAL MERCHANDISE Ashville New York CONGRATULATIONS 44 FROM 4945 LYNN'S JEWELRY WATCHES and CLOCKS ' Expert Repairing 11 S. Main St. Jamestown, N. Y. THE CLASS OF 'G46 Extends its best wishes to the CLASS OF 44 Trade with your Local Merchant, where you get a square deal and courteous service CLAYTON F. LLOYD Ashville New York Fresh Meats Light Hardware Groceries V Roofing Dry Goods Farm Machinery Wall Paper Boots and Shoes Con1plin1en1Ls of G. H. CHIVERTON COMPLIMENTS OF THE CAMP ART COMPANY 121 WEST FOURTH STREET JAMESTOWN, N. Y. ELLEN A. HUSBAND .T . STUART HUSBAND Compliments of OGILVIE and JOHNSON 9 S Lakewood, N, Y. Ph. 2-603 Friendly Grocery Store Compliments of Rf1fNLjkfAY HORTONBROWN INSURANCE AGENCY J mestown New York Compliments of , Compliments of . PAUL L- VITTUR CARNAHAN-SHEARER Clothes for BUY MORE BONDS ' MEN and BUYS H A G G 7 S J m town New York SUCCESS TO THE 1944 GRADUATES LUNDQUIST HARDWARE Compliments of GLOBE STUDIO LAKEWOOD NEWS ICE CREAM MAGAZINES CANDY Compliments of Dr. and Mrs. E. W. Pilkey Swanson Machine Corp. 2100 Allen Street Ext., Jamestown, N.Y, Manufacturers of Metal Stampings Metal Cabinets Special Hardware DON'S SERVICE STATION Busti, N. Y. Ph. 65-555 Lakeside Poultry Exchange BABY CHICKS POULTRY SUPPLIES x FEED '- iiffg ' 551' S 1 - ' If mb x ,nn ff -D n T I ZBQW ' -2 E ' wax - .4 v-hu mul 'Fm f-z .- ' , nr. ' If- fig ' F VIE an 'id ullllll ' XR :i , : gi ll-if : nllll -I I Elgsglggu- - mf FII 'N' nEFE'1'2 '4 nhl dui, X 1' '- ' nurse rulll MILE lllq. '-ll .Hum -n 'L I :' 5 lsr E I IIE , E 5 I ffl Ill a In ..l Illlllqllll El llZ' l?l?FlIl:5lrEQ- ' nh ru IVI E5 3 'M' lui ' 2' '... -- if -f -- JEE- L il' - .'-f-f- f- f Ee 7 I :.. .1 lfggg I Q QQ IIIIU ar I ' 2 J' :main , mm' JIU lag. fs - if: I.-7 !!'l' II 4- -'H NK hllf I - ' e : -?- 'f gf.: ,fy T- -V MTE' 5 'nu '- 'LQQV-i I : P 5 I ,-..,.. ' Q -.. aff, -If f-Jima-I -if I rr I S - I rv.:r1mfpaQ1rr111.a . E ws- . , - I- H --H Q L hlq ' Q.. f -P PRI-AD CORPORATION PRINTING-ADVERTISING - PUBLISH ING FOURTH at CLINTON TTREET JAMESTOWN, N. Y. -60 BRAW CADDIE CLAN House of Argyle D tends its best wishes to th SMITH-CALE CO Class of 44' Rapplez Vous La Race PHONE PANAMA 287 LAKEWODOD 3-176 Ashville, New York C0111Dlil11G111LS of I , 1 Coal- Coke PERCY RETREADS J meslown New York THE BEST BUY - WAR BoNDs BALDWINS JEWELRY STORE 7 EASE THIRD STREET JAMESTOWN, NEW YORK CLASS JEWELRY SHOP J onesy M. J. B. A. Phyl Woody Chappie Sammy D3 Extends its compliments to the I'CIass of 447' Jean Pat Huffy Lynn Rugg Jo Nan June Jean Ruthie Lucille Jo Ann Barb. H. Sodie Virginia PHI DELTA TAU Alpha Chapter Established 1 9 2 9 Grace B. A. Bev. Clarabell DOIIGULE Jean H. Barb F. Carolyn ALPHA ZETA, SIGMA CHAPTER SHERM TUFFY DON CHUCK JOE JIM BOB MIKE DON I. Congratulations to the HCIass of 44 and Best of Luck to our graduating members. WILBURS Groceries .....,... Dry Goods Footwear ........ Hardware Busti, New York Phone 65-557 Compliments of BASSETTS J ELERY STORE 302 N, Main Stree Jamestown, N. Y. YOURS FOR A BETTER WORLD The Jamestown Retail Dry Goods Association BIGELOWWS NELSON'S LOCKWOOD'S W'RIGHT'S Retailers for Victory Compliments of RED and WHITE TAILOR SHOP 7 . . SUITS REMODELED 110 Chautauqua Ave. Paul S Balbel Lakewood, New York PHI SIGMA PSI Extends its best wishes to the CLASS OF '44 Good Luck to our Graduating Members Philip Roger Newton Richard Louis Rugg Frederick Walter Turner Carl Edward D3.l'11Sf.l'0lI1 Robert Lawrence Jones A Salute to the Class of '44 SIGMA DELTA XI ALPHA CHAPTER Lakewood, New York KEY TO PARAGON tFrom Page 407 Wofl-leer-Won1en's Auxiliary Air Force Oflicer. Shaghat-homely. Rlgubarg-st1-ating operation. Mrike-Channel patrol. P1-ang-Crash. Cheeesye kite-Worn out phone. Sprag-New pilot omcer. Put up a blach-Make a mistake, Queen Bee-W A R F nd . . . .comma er. Ropey type-Unpopular ndividual. Gedawng-Explosion. G' L d lni OHV- OVVD. Duff :zen-Phony, low-down. 4-if fading 41.94 0,9 Wf.f?zjffwf ff Quits! , 1, .lj-,iid I Y 3: 5-,N F E3 I ' -xi -:I '1.,.,' i - -., xkff, V . R Acknowledgements Engraving-Jahn and Ollier, Covers-Kingsport Press, Chicago, Illinois. Kingsport, Tennessee. P1'illfillg1P1'i-All Corporation, Pllotogiaphy-Camp Art Co., Jamestown, New York. ,IEll'l10St0WI1, New York. 64 , Qi gg 3 Gmc, lgmcvc it i5ntke' h oe Lnothf-5' Sfkbqilyemf' 4 I X9 ' ' . Bud: I tt-QQ ' :X-L www EMM Helms., YOQQBHCJ ,af 'jesus TL Cami. - QR 'zeaoodl . LuvC ' 'Kettyf b fr ,Ffa A 1 qw QM' V l qfsf 'WU ' m .? '!0nf1 7 in H! HWY dd ?Q'39J:g 9167544.- We ff CQOEQQ 'jjjgip fmofgb W WW fgfiiifg M Qgfihff K M 6 A, Q ,,xzM5f z g iff? f Qbifff-ggmjfww MV 22 WM! MQQQQQEQ mf E XE A935 C?QWgV, R5 iga 3525 lg? ji? M Wg? 2w Wgiyiiimf fM VQWwMwx OW, Yi? ,Q M ml ' an ' ' 1 V - '-H ---' -.4-1.1:-. . . ,,.V, ,wr ,xiwrpggmzzsl I I - , A Y - , 'A 'N'-Y-'L----r-A-Aw V-fi, A--M. . .., .. ' W. I Y 'X .- 2 ' we .L , . 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