Lakewood High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Lakewood, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1945 volume:

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AVALLM ' ' A f'1-e'f..,..,.... -ov my f N agyfjfgf. sfwifww 4 ' A II , 2. - . -. 1 M -Q. ' +V U W 1 . 53 AQ, , ffl QQ . fy fo? if 'Q' wg if Q ,f W L Ng + as 'X L ix 3335 Sai? N X5 Q-5 E fa, ikihffiib D511 wig 2gsiss5 U A 3- h , VV N, XX fe- 'ZENQZN -G- 8 ZWhffq,Jfff7fzQ, 7-awe 4.21 727 ?ji?fgfjii Q C2 +3Vqf!QifR :i1 ijcjifv fi?-2 M Wwf ?4 W?f if Yiwu lfffiw W W gif f BEBQ 5 .57 4? f U? MMM JM f fzgfwiw ff' WW P , ' - WW W MMP f w ' yawn , zF4aPi2?1e'w?wA:q'l2m f 'WWW' HpWfM60 ff MJF, W MW Us QMWMBMN I ffywzfffyw - ,',.a.T. Y I .4 s W uff P 556 fy !iYb!kgL,A,t,Uv1 f 1- 'A FD W 4 f will at 2,51 - Fonswonn a MQW-ce. A931 l UQ ,SL We, the editors, as a part of the Youth QL TQ of Today, have tried to express in this, my . ppb! jp: our 1945 Cardinal , our plans for the . gym lp. will postwar world -the World of Tomorrow. My fb We hope to fulfill them with the aid of J,5Qfj,f,,1 the education we are receiving and the EO ' activities and companionships which we have enjoyed as a background. And we . pray that these ideals may soon he WSW X realized in an era of everlasting peace. K - R x it J' 55 .QR mx I 'af ep -if XX All l gi ' Q Q2 it O lil X lj' l iiiwzsb 9 llfsffnfgj fd dRAMRS5 Ami? am 'F-1 M 'Sfv adm ,.L...v -.. Q -L. . H A - Ar YV,,, - -.-g- . 1-2 1-5- fffiTf .J V, nn IIIWQIIIII MISC A R D I N A L PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE STUDENTS OF LAKEWOOD HIGH SCHOOL LAKEWOOD, NEW YORK MAY 25, I945 EDITOR-IN-CHIIEF, RUTH FAIRBANK BUSINESS MANAGER, ROBERT VOCT OUR SCHOOL OF TODAY DEDIGATIUN To the World of Tomorrow - the world of modern design, the world of freedom and opportunity- we, the Youth of To- day, oonfidently dedicate this, our 1945 i'Gardinal . It is with eagerness and trust that we, who are too young to en- gage in the actual battles of this war, continue to study and plan in order to he prepared for a worthy part in the World of Tomorrow. an a mn mam KEN nszomm mmm mn mmm mm: ms may n mama wma mn Q 'Is ss a a ms mn msn mn mm ss xxx swam ms was an mn ss ms as a ss mm mknwd asm ms ms an mn a B EE an SH H mama ms mem W 9 s ,ss a Sl-WEL A BROVIHJR. TWMN INS! B. IMI 'CUIIHS G, MATIIER RGHEITI' P JDNES WEELEY E SMITH FIKHARD CDMEN X EHEMKKSCN STAREI. E LANE CLYDE PE YIT T DIARLES JOHNSON HAU'RTEE.Nll'UKUCK ASIIGJIB EGLUSTON JMRSCH A SKIN ANWEVIEDQIPISGYI IENFNGJJIONER CLVUEL WILSGN ,WUI SULLIVQN 'RALPH BENNEYTH LES HOPKINS BEER! JNIERSDN SW, NELSON UHIQHD 5 NMTUA51 EMM Y. CUIILIER 2 KKFRIDAPDERSQN EIYMRD VIWAFF- H JAMES PETITT LEO DAVIDSON HARRYWSBARD :EKHARD JONESJR I' UUIAR MER GENE N NDIHSCW IU-ROLUE CIIOSGEY IRV6IY.I.VE5TER Ji m.cmc TILL Jmss- Lsusu natup HJCELSON nmron NLLSQQI RALPH TILL som-Au nstson num nmsrcn VAIJL SULLIVAN VIIIRWVC CIlAPPEI.L ROBERT CLERK ORRU4 F.HLIRT UIIALD YEAKE IIENRY NASKIHS FRANK HAIMRSLWI GMRILS LHHSSMR HERIIILL GRAY GIJOIDGI FALLDINE ULSSIILFOUYTN J9 .IEHIVH VANNE55 JCQINII C0-KING PAULV SLI'-IW HEEUIT LIKIFMQRIII KESTER RUIL T PMI. I LlNDCHl5T ROGERY HAYES -K-ss mam B s pu B an CUSS JESS H. ZIJPP LESLIE WINAPIS SUBLNSYHYUY EDU115 ELAIILNEE BUSH HAIR SIX5EY CARLDBWMSOQI .R PAUL BURT EURLIFTTE WIIIIUMIBE :HERMAN SIXEY FREDE ANDERSON YAIJFIED NELSCIN BINOIARDVDIIILCGBE JGUIATWUDD WARREN OIOATE LEPBY JSRXTON WILLIAM PILKEY PAUL JONES .INN HERKERT CHESTER PALHEFI JOHN D SIHON5 HENIW GRANGE!! RHIGUI MPUMIALE NELSON STERLING ARTHUR T M-WK ROBERT URPUITER PAUL NELSON WHBAHA Alfliliifl TIHZI'-AS UMIIIISGN HUQW10 JONES HGEMEY NELSON WRUIR KHROWN HUNIR B CIIEYIIZY I JAMES L IIUIEW HAFQLKIJ SNQRSE IWARD ILOSTRVE AFAISIIAIH JQIIISUYI UIARLE5 A 698665 IIARWH FAIILSIROH H0000 XHNSON JMES VI CARLEY HKHARD HERRSLL YIIIIMI KMLSIROI1 HUNUR ROLL IN MEMORI M The only 11n'11t to ou1 1ea11zat1on of tomorrow Wlll and act1Ve fa1th F1 ankhn D Roosevelt Wolds wutten at W11n1 Spungs, Geolgla Aprll I I I94S N . . A 1 . be our doubts of today. Let us move fO1W1ld W1th suong . . ,, A . , . LAKEWO0D'S PART IN THEWAR Since the beginning of this present World War, Lake- wood has shown amazing diligence in the home front war effort. The people of the village have not once let up in the fight to back their sons and brothers who are facing actual combat duty at the battle front. War bond and stamp sales continue to mount. Twice the blood bank has visited the village and twice the people of the village have shown their true patriotic spirit hy the large number of donors. Many of those donors have given their blood several other times at the Jamestown Blood Bank. The Red Gross has worked diligently and continuously for the war effort. But it is not only the adults who have aided in the war effort. The students of the grade and high school have added greatly to the war bond and stamp sales. In a special drive, sales were high enough to buy a pair of field ambulances and a jeep. Last fall, in connection with the F. F. A., several of the students collected milkweed pods which are used for life jackets. The students have cooper- ated well in the scrap and paper drives. And so Lakewood continues it's home front battle and will continue to do so until the day of com- plete victory when her sons can come marching home again. I ND 2 M 597 ISTKATION BOARD UF EDUCATION EVgW,E.-,.. QW, . xsksvimsmmsm gig magma 5 B E KNEW ss 'mamma H E H H H I sg NM Hmdmmw xx Mm ms a ss I n ma gs, as a In wings ss Bays aw mxmswmmsms skim ass ass In asm Isa mgjignm BEER MHHSSB E B S8 DARWIN C. PERKINS, PRESIDENT 1 x.. I II. ELIZABETH C. PACKARD PAUL H. LUNDQUIST DR. ERNEST w. PILKEY FRANK BROOK r W - 1 iii .3 . in rffligif' - 1 FACULTY First Row-Miss Murray, Mrs. Camp, Miss Williams, Miss Fuller, Mrs. Rapp. Miss Graham, Mrs. Andersen, Miss Gifford, Mrs. Burk, Mrs. Wilcox. Second Row-Miss Cook, Miss Winkleman, Mrs. Peake, Miss Crofers, Mr. Fletcher, Mr. Mafhewson, Mr, Parish, Mr. Swearlngcn, Mr. Flynn, Mrs. Schrader, Mrs. Ulmer. Third Row-Mrs. Norell, Miss Austin, Mrs. Nyweide, Miss Copeland, Mrs. Dressel, Mrs. Neuendorf, Miss Rublee, Miss Warfam, Miss Weis. Miss Alexander. FACULTY OFFICERS Principal .....,....... .... L ee R. Mathewson Vice Principal. ..... ....,. C . E. Swearingen FACULTY CLUB OFFICERS President. ....,.... .... , Margaret Murray Vice President ...... ..... . Allene B. Williams Secretary .......... .... . Mildred Y. Burk Treasurer ..... .... . Daniel E. Flynn 11 '31 FACULTY LEE R. MAT.HEWSON . . . M.A., Syra- cuse . . . Columbia . . . Principal CLOISE E. SWEARINGEN . . . B.S., B.S.P.E., Syracuse, M.S. in Ed., St. Bonaventure . . . Physical Ed. DANIEL E. FLYNN . . . A.B., Canisus College . . . Math and Science. PAULINE N. COOK . . . A.B., Hough- ton College . . . Language and English MRS. LOIS T. CAMP . . . A.B., Syra- cuse . . . English MRS. DOROTHY S. WILCOX . . . A.B., Houghton College . . . Science CARYL I. GIFFORD . . . A.B., Hough- ton College . . . Social Studies EVELYN M. AUSTIN . . . B.B.A., Westmiiister College . . . Com- mercial Subjects MRS. ADELINE P. DRESSEL . . . B.S., Syracuse . . . Domestic Science WESLEY H. PARISH . . . B.S., Cornell . . . Agriculture and Industrial Arts. MRS. ELIZABETH C. ANDERSON . . . Fredonia Normal . . . Music MRS. EVELYN I. RAPP . . . B.S., Buf- falo State Teachers College . . . Art MRS. LUcY D. PEAKE . . . Syracuse . . . Librarian MRS. MTLDRED Y. BURR . . . Fredonia Normal . . . Grade Mathematics WARREN E. FLETCHER . . . M.A., Williams College . . . Grade 8 MRS. CHRISTINA ANDERSON . . . B.S., Indiana State Teachers College . . . Grade 8 MRS. MINNIE F. NYNVEIDE . . . Chau- tauqua Institution . . . Grade 7. MRS. ALBERTA A. ULMER . . . B.S., Geneseo Normal . . . Grade 7 ETHEL GROTERS . . . Pottsville Nor- mal . . . Grade 6 MARGARET MURRAY . . . Fredonia Normal . . . Grade 6 MRS. CHARLOTTE M. SCHRADER . . . Miami, U.T.C .... I Grade 5 FLORENCE WINKLEMAN . . . Fre- donia Normal . . . Grade 5 EDNA L. GRAHAM . . . Fredonia Nor- mal . . . Grade 4 JIEANETTE FULLER . . . Fredonia Normal . . . Grade 4 ALLENE B. WILLIAMS . . . Fredonia Normal . . . Grade 3 ETI-IYL E. WATT'AM . . . Greenville College . . . Grade 3 JESSIE H. RUELEE . . . Training Class . . . Grade 2 HELEN M. ALEXANDER . . . Fredonia Normal . . . Grade 2 IQATHERINE E. COPELAND . . . Fre- donia Normal . . . Grade I MRS. JUVA NEUENDORE . . . Fre- donia Normal . . . Grade I GLADYS L. WEISS . . . Fredonia Nor- mal . . . Kindergarten . MRS. MAR JORIE H. NORELL . . XV.C.A. Hospital . . . Nurse I , 1 . 'i 'sf ' . ., 1' f7f.,.i . J 3,1-'W 1-,YJ in we 'V' CUSTODIANS Mr. Lowc, Mrs. Marsh, Mr. Norell and Mr. Meerdink UR school building and grounds have been kept in the best condition possible, due to the untiring efforts of our custodians. , They are: Mr. Alfred Lowe, Mr. O. D. Meerdink, Mrs. Mae Marsli, and Mr. Vance Butts. Mr. Robert Norell was with us for a few months at the beginning of the school year. At mid-year, he gave up his work here as bus driver and part time cus- todian for a job in a War plant. The maintenance department should be congratulated. In all kinds of Weather conditions in the Winter months, they were on the job, even at the time of our most severe snow storms. We wish to thank each and every one of the custodians for his work in keeping our school building and equipment in good repair, for each of them has helped to make our year a success. A -D.L.H. I 4 vg' S -9 fy LASSE 49' 49' ' ' 4 fe, '7 5355 , I ae! fa Ve!! H 59 S? f 'X Z UNDERGLASSMEN 0F YESTERDAY EGINNING our four year high school march through the corridors and classrooms of the great L.H.S., we, the class of ,45, opened our freshman year by electing as offi- cers: President ..... .. ....,...,..................... Jaflk Peiffel' Vice President, ,,.,....,,,,,.,,. Betty Anne Pilkey Secretary ,,,L,,-,,,,,,,, .r,-.....,, C larnlfyell Walll Treasurer -,-- W ,,,,,,.,,, ,,.,.... . Ruth Fairbnnk Student Council. ,....... .,..4. 3 Sports Manager ....,...... ,,........ V irginia Rcitz Reporter ,....,,..l...,............, .Dave Underwood We owe much to our faculty ad- visers, Miss Richards, Mr. Flynn and Mr. Peterson who so ably gave us that basic advice which guided us through our future high school years. As freshmen, we uprooted that idea of being green and in- experienced by surprising the school with two sensational assembly pro- grams and a barn dance. 1943 found us as the up and com- ing sophomore class under the direc- tion of Miss Stall and Mrs. Camp. We elected new officers to guide us toward our ultimate goal. ' Jack Pciffer President ................................. Vice President. ........ ....... J oseph Gerace Clarabell Wahl Dave Underwood - lRuth Fairbank Student Council.- ...,... ....... 2 Ray Macau Secretary ..... .......... ...... . Treasurer ................ -. ..... -. SCaryl Mullard I Graham Bourne Sports Managers .r.v............ Qur class was well represented in all sports, intramural as well as interclass and won the interclass bas- ketball championship for the second consecutive year. Our class presi- dent moved away and so Joseph Ger- ace took his place for the remainder of the year. 1944, and we became upperclass- men! Almost on a level with the high and mighty seniors. Again we elected new officers, and they were as follows: President ........,..,. .r..,...,,.r,.,,. 1 oseph Gcrace Vice President .................. Betty Anne Pilkey Secretary ..........., .. ,.,. ...,,.,, R uth Fairbank Treasurer .,.......... .,r,,,..,. Caryl Mullard Student Council ,,.,,.,,, ..,., , llducillc Levin lSam Steves S Ml S iMarilyn Dietzel Ports Tmgcrs Names Larson The junior play, Happy Birth- dayu was very successfully presented on April 21. We discovered through its production, an amazing amount of talent. No doubt some of our own fellow classmen will be the dra- matic artists of the future. For the third consecutive year, our girls won the interclass basketball champion- ship. 1945, and We began our last lap. Ten months of classes and school books remain and then we go out to face the future. Gur ofhcers for the year were: ,,.,.,Ioseph Gerace Marilyn Dietzel Beverly Mclnyre .-..,David Hancq President ...........,..... .... . .. Vice President ...... ....... Secretary ............ ........ Treasurer ............ ..... SI-Ielen Truax I Robert Vogt iClarabell Wahl lRogcr Shaw Reporter .........r. . ...... ,... . Lucille Levin Student Council .. ...... ...... . Sports Managers .,.. . . ,.., . o J f -W A S E N I 0 RS JOSEPH CERACE President joe . . . Navy . . . those shoulders! . . . Football , . . Basketball . . . Star . . . flashy ties . . , Pride and Prejudice . . . chatter box . . . Ask the Professor . W M' yr, M , A , J. 7 ' BEV RL CINTY E ' . i ecretary I J '-new . . f-Pride .md rrciuaimffi artistic . . . Cardinal Staff . . . dark eyes:,. . L . . Ohio . . . r no retta. WWI ,Ji'J'y jf W J K9 ' 7 R n t on un ' ' l n . o ettal Me and Pr I .l J..i5ver ... . . . guts! . giggles. Lx WX ,sq SQJMKTYR lgmlrb 0 K as L Spqbyxlilanaggfx 2:0 X C- Bud e,X . L Qlpfifylfamestown Shlftncat appearance S 'truck driver . . . Nancy? . . . temperamcntal . . . smooth black -hair . . , Army Air Corps. If E Www I 1 ' L u c I N ep er S l tor'a Lucy ..t..... w Cardinal Staff . re e . . . Mat Jew Ja fyfwf xiii MR TZL r, . ies, Wy- 14a 924 4' a'f'A Miifgfajiff vw L ub...manager blues . . . F.F.A .... worry wal1,.5.C4Q.,. D CQ 1 1 j ' Treasurer, due if MD E.. .. .. CI i . . . the Maestro! . . . business-Iikgvj4Z,3,jyQif,4.. Bri? . . . Cardinal W IM! - 1 J 1 71!,-'ff , f g W M75 ,f A WW 5 R0 ERT voor Lk 2 ' Student Council 'E L Bob . . . Business Manager . . . L Club . . . corny jokes! . . . Chemistry . . . Army Air Corps enthusiast . . . engineering . . . Ask the Professor . 317, CLAR B i f M I S s Manager 1 ' Petie . , , Musical . . . operetta . . . flirtatious . . . Pride and Preiudice . Always rushing . . . Cardinal Staff . . . Hamburg. . , J .f . Vf'?4zfiv'u4cp GRAHAM BOURNE Bun . . . Latin shark f?l . . . University of Chicago ...Basketball star . . . wine, women, lsongl ? . . . skiing . . . sailing. lfjlifllll' H ssyions ' nw ' I All 1'-If I J MATHILDA CARLSON illllj R ' Mit . . . skating . operetta . . . red hair? . . . L Club . . . writing f 'L' letters . . . always giggling. .9 . tiff ' lL .3 lk- , 1. ll P l ' Qi, 1 - . J 'if .fin 'IZ I 4 ' i if .,7' ff V.O.2yv x K H, Milf. It LAWRENCE scKsTRoM ' x I1 D ' J Spin . . . shorty . . . F.F.A. . . . S i one track mind Cmy heiferl . . . 'H truck woes . . . cute . . . curly hair. ' 1 1 ,xy My ini' .nfl :initial lux . . J Y :jg f IB' 3-,ffl ,Ziff '?Va'laz'l'ctori5uqf J 'QR itll! f' .. .FRE itor in Chief . . . jrlbdtriallsnfjfgiletters frbrndfat . . . xii-'B Qgrllle ,and Erejig,dicq y,f,,l ates . . . Q, '4 L Club .fAnn 3QrbQ.rf1'I. . genius 1' . .3 . fppgfgtfgn' ,l if fx 'f . 5 .lr :L- 1 .iff . f P .VVJ i'?Jjf,:4-2jfjJV -sw .fl ,JM - ,ji-. 'J 'N QC., IFJ' , Y. 5 ' ,ff 'Zh LA 1 1,.jI,,M '-' 4 A X 1 LJJJEX ., .1 4' N 'T ' . . .ape 11' . . Gre hen's . . Kane . . . ' Club . hich xr h' .... p e' . . . ing es. . Z of A -.JTJJUA , 7- Alf' T LOIS LINDSEY 'fl isy . . . L club . . . jolly . . abserejaky. . blushing .l. . Clayton Klgj. . Nagy . . . Likgalile . . . Post ,V 2 f. j Warjflariiy l ff nj' j J X l 'Q-,X Rl 'IJ may I jf . ,J Z1 F ' ' il yi ' . lj .l RJR U! Mg .J J s ll Q Me .C wr C 4-xvfb f ill J 'Y Mft .t .sl HJ jr -J K 533- l l c Les DA X . . . . back to the soil! . . . History room-chief hango MOM wi ff W6 .i uf ol . EL 6 0 S EB 'gji ' . . . ' . . L' uh . .ltal . . . Who-'s Wh . . ny as . . ., ta d n. I W 5 N Q cvwff LIJL juf14'7' B, dw fi I gosrgzlfwew 'Jay an rceti s fydrfqlncle Sam! .. Cm' rz...G s... E ' compositi . rig wo ies - . . . ead pan. rwfs DORO ,MARTINDALE Dot . . e :mic . . . Navy wi , sh . . k Murphy's . nittin . , . Sid . . . onservatlv . . . F.F.A. 81. tfgifg j IRENE MCGEE Mickey . . . opcretta . . . men? . . . Cleveland . . basketball temperl . . . newcomer. XJ xjljj f Wy Wi! tan... Jppxwwyyfyd' - nEtfi3j'WfMf3VGfj 6,92 X . spy CA LARD p Caryl . . . tennis enthusiast . . . . . . Pride and Prejudice Winter in Florida. man hater? Latin woes . . . . , ,A .- 4,if..f7,g,fw , jifkj w .L ua. .:ji.-il! 'IVAN PM 'jj 'ndlijfwuftj ' is ffl f C A A ff O J' IJANUQJ rg' .-'UXMI-lEL Piinsbdrrlj, P - fl' ff' My it M rj ,Aw , fgfvww' gf . lj. Red a . . . Pride and l'He'1en . .,5g41:f1'e . . .Mime Eco- r ,Fmiu . JH D E I rhdmavy . Q horses nomics . . . gifts fgm 'tFizxLQgv,yLfff.. fl . opcretta, neat appearalnce .fN,.Wright's . . . I 4 s ' l'LlS Ing Ol' USES. J . mf . xulxy L I-'Wy 10,177 3 gg, , :UU 'X K 5 vi CW YP' 9 ' Q 00' ETTY ANNE PILKEY Ll LI l tgrolilcf .'eff'?1'tZ..' ,tg y l2E!f'. 1 I . an -'I l H 'd 4 ' d' t nomlcs . . . sslp . . . 'wo g In lv ggiziiff t y ff' 4 If -'ffWzMf'v-f-47 af ff MJ A N-Lf . , l if I . 1 Vlkcilhllf-A Rf'fT'5.lZLxA DONALD RUFF . ' fl T fl af Don . . . No place like Lancaster X,'a..cinger.-VIL.. . op rgtt A. .Axndie I k I IALIY ' X L Gcautauq lj , fwrbynglel lbraeddtg . . Cardin l aff . . . ict ? ? . . . UP 'arg lungs ja Ny' con ert' . I xjxllljf KKM A ' MC ij , RUTH SEELEA X Ruth . . . writin bgtrf. . . 'L Club . . . reddie , . . Ho Eco- nomics . ree . . . ading . . dieting QQ ' bw 0 s 1 ' UVM l I J 'I' XM gl X 1 V 'Q' Q ,. . . . A.S.T.R.P .... army blues . . . G. l. haircuts . . . tall a anky. s llbfjfbwii flaw l Tommy'V. . . L Club . , . on the prowl . . . operetta . . . Mary Lou? . . . Army Air Corps . . . Butterfly . . . excuses . . . wisecrackin' . . . teacher's fc, , Eyemlin. 'Yiwu We 1434. Q 'w, 28 ,-li:.f't L!'-Jliw JW7 W? if ,f W Q - MARY LOU TRUAX Y Ffh' 'Mary Lou . . . Pride and Preiudice I g . full of me dickens . . . -'fan up onde and handsome . . . L Club N . . . good cook . . . Ask the Pro- fessor . . . Hamburg. DAVE UNDERWOOD Stick . . . L Club . . . hubba hubba . . . operetta . . . Power's - models . , . Bigelow's . . . man of the world . . . Company E . . . puns! AULDIN WELLMAN ...OE industrious . . . xi? A mu.. u Cl5f!..Hambmg v tromb e . . . Army Air Corps qu i 'sense of humor. f y lEC5E IOHNSON Niecy . . . square dancing . . . boy shy . . . playing Post Ogfice . . . chubby . . . readfqg oaks. KWMUA fJ Na . gkrusv snenhjjg 1 Sharm . . . cute . . girl shy? . . . vol ey ball . History woes . . . , dw. mighty sharp! I . I l I -if i if y MJ W W5 ' 41945 Ji' of Bob . . . F.F.A. . . . n the frm ...girlshy...squ danin... driving a r . . echanic? Y in y 60 i e , Faigonr H eti- l it squarpgigggi. . Secre- I a Practice . . . hair do? by 4 ' ' , IJWWIVJ 1 EAN Doy,l,.L. eF.cnocs...yj X I , i ,.. athairdo MM IAMES LARSON lim . . . L Club . . . fraternity pin in Panama . . , talkative . .. . Stafford's . . . competition for Crosby. 1 vi ,Mi Jywws PHYLLI J, 6 PhyI . . . o ret . . ood s . . . loq c . . bby . . cl boy nds Www Mira ri THE SENIORS IN THE ELL, here it is 1955 and the class of '45 is ten years older. Come with us into our tele- vision room while we tune in on our fellow classmates. The manly physique of our class president, Joe Gerace, appears before us. We find him in the back yard of a little cottage teaching his small son the facts of life, a football in one hand and a basketball in the other. Across the way in a neigh- boring farmyard recline the co-part- ners, Lawrence Eckstrom and Leo Ellis, lazily overseeing the automatic tractor as it plows up the west field. In the distance we find Bob Towne sending his new mechanical man af- ter the cows. As we begin to leave the farming region. we come upon Nancy Peterson and Bev. McIntyre exercising their horses. After ten years, they still believe the horse is here to stay. Tiring of country life, we turn to the brighter lights of Broadway. In one of the more modernistic night- clubs, The Sky Room, the now famous Tommy Shaw, having final- ly outlived Harry James, has his own orchestra and is quickening the heartbeats of the smallfry of New York. His smooth sending vocalist and wife, Mary Lou Truax, is still in a state of romantic bliss. In the brass section of the orchestra, Auldin Welliiuaii is plugging away at his WORLD OF TOMORROW trombone. At one of the ringside tables, Dr. Graham Bourne sits hold- ing hands with his newest flame-- taking her pulse?? And there over in a secluded corner, Bob Vogt and Ruthie Fairbank, oblivious of their surrounding, are arguing over the blueprint of Professor Vogt's newest invention. A commotion attracts us to a table where Jimmy Larson is energetically telling exploits of his former Navy days. In the lobby the hat-check girl, Mickey McGee, has just taken the hat of that arriving celebrity, Bob Howell, a now famous inventor. Before the scene fades we catch a glimpse of the waitresses Ida and Elba Hern as they confuse patrons by their similarity. Abruptly we Hnd ourselves gazing at a dilapidated I94S convertible. Stick Underwood lazily sprawls in the front seat, subconsciously turn- ing the dials of his pre-war radio. We hear the familiar strains of Come Let Us Go In Our Autogyron-the latest hit-sung by our old friend, Clarabell Walil. At the close of the song he switches to another station where Lillian Post is thrilling the na- tion with her cowboy songs. As she finishes, Stanley Sherman, the great comedian of ,55, begins to speak. But before we can listen our televi- sion set changes and we now see an office. The receptionist is Joyce Waid and in the inner office, we see that important executive Sam Rashbrook, being assisted by his two able asso- ciates, Ruth Seeley and Lois Lindsey. As we turn the television dial at random, we recognize the face of David Hancq, now president of a very important Chicago bank. As we come to the residential dis- trict we find those three housewives, Dorothy Martindale Johnston, Phyl- lis Jordan, and Jean Wilcox, discus- sing how to run the latest kitchen gadget. As our search progresses we discov- er the Julian Naetzker Model Agency in Los Angeles. He is rapid- ly becoming the John Robert Powers of tomorrow, Caryl Mullard, Betty Anne Pilkey and Marilyn Dietzel, the agency's latest discoveries, are adding their charms to the covers of the leading magazines of the coun- try. The story of the roller skating champion, Mathilda Carlson is cur- rently featured in most of these magazines. As we come back to Lakewood, we run across Helen Truax and Liver celebrating their tenth wedding an- niversary. Back in Busti is Helen Peterson still unable to decide which of her admiring swains to accept. Berniece Johnson is now a perfect thirty-six due to the success of her Du Barry course. As we dip our pens for the last time, we are aware that we have for- gotten two people-the co-authors, Virginia Reitz and Lucille Levin. For these two we will let the future take care of itself. Wfe now bring to an end this jour- ney into the World of Tomorrow. Wfe hope that for the Class of 345 it will be a happier one. 4-v.H.R. -LL. f x f ALMA MATER On the shores of Old Chautauqua By her waters blue Stands our school, our Alma Mater Noble, grand and true. Lift your voices, Sing her praises, Lakewood High to thee. May we hold you ever sacred In our memory. 'k'k'k CLASS GULURS Red and Wliite GLASS FLUWERS Red Rose MUTTU Pacta, non verba IUNIOR CLASS First Row-C. Lown, S. Lane, I. Derby, B. Freed, T. Kudzy, 1. Hudson, B. Hudson, I. Leroy, A. Smith. Second Row-I. Clark, B. Green, D. Button, M. jones, 1. jackson, 1. Percy, 1. Howell, L. Butts, M. King, Miss Austin. Third Row--Mr. Parish, 1. Penhollow, P. Carpenter, I. Larson, P. Bergman, I. Causebrook, B. Sandstrom, D. Van Every, F. Woodward, C. Davenport, M. Nelson. Fourth Row-D. Olson, H. Erickson, I. Carpenter, F. Swanson, 1. Callison. Fifth Row-I. james, F. Brice, W. Eckstrand, N. Bushey, V. Bergman, C. King, W. Swanson, B. johnson, L. Larson. JUNIUR HE junior class launched the year by electing the follow- ing officers: President .,..,..... ......,Thcoclore Kudzy Vice President ,..,. ..,..... B eatrice Freed Secretary ., ..... .......... Irene Derby Treasurer . ......,,.. .... . .... Jean Hudson Joyce Larson Student Council . ,.., La Verne Larson jBarbara Hudson lNorman Bushey Immediately, to start the year right, the juniors held a box social which proved a source of entertain- ment to all. To raise money the class sold pencils, some with the bas- ketball schedule and some with the cheerleaders' names on them. In the sport realm, the juniors, after much Sports Managers ..., ,.., ...., , CLASS competition, astounded everyone by defeating the seniors to become the basketball champs of the high school! The class worked very faithfully to present their highly successful play entitled 'Special Delivery on April 13th. We want to give our deepest thanks to Miss Austin and Mr. Par- ish for making this year a most out- standing one. We regret that Miss Austin will not be with us next year. However, we do hope that she will enjoy her new work. The Class of '46 will not forget her. -T.K., C.K. F SOPHUMORE CLASS ITH our eye on the future, we, the sophomore class began our 1944-45 year by electing the following ofiicers, under the guidance of Mrs. Camp and Miss Gifford. President .srrirs..,...i .....,..,..,... . Mary Braley Vice President, .....s..,..,,.,, ,Richard Eckstrom Secretary .,,.i,..,.,.r. ...,.. .Priscilla Magnuson Treasurer .-r,.,,.,.... ...,,,., B arbara Fairbank S Gladys Liliestedt 'l. ,......,..... . , Student Counci Uiermlt Andrus Sports Managers. ........, SBarbara Soderstrom lGaylord Bailey Reporter .,..,......,....,...........,..,., John Simpson We began our year by immediate- ly having a Weiner roast at Jean Keefe's house. Every one brought his own food. The big fire, the food, and the loud Cthough not so musi- calj singing,tinsured each one's hav- ing a good time. February 28th, the sophomore girls presented a novel and highly en- tertaining assembly, in the form of a radio program, complete with com- mercials and quiz show. We closed our sophomore year with a big party for class members and guests. There was a supper in the cafeteria and then dancing in the gym. We all enjoyed this party very much and we have great hopes for the future success of our class. Since ours has been the best sophomore class in the history of Lakewood High, we are determined that next year we will be the best junior class, also. -M.R.B. FRESHMAN GLASS RS. WILCOX, Mrs. Burk and Mr. Flynn guided our footsteps as we started on the road EO SUCCESS. At the first turn of the way we elected the following officers: President ......,.,.. Vice President Hough Richard Van Every Secretary ,..,.,.,.,,., ....,. .. ,,.... Ruth Truvcr Treasurer ......... ,..,.. Jarolcl Bergman S , MA K HAwww--MlPatricia Truax Poms mlgelb 2Clarence Olson Cardinal Staff ,...,,. ,,.,... . .. lLo15 Maloy Student Council lNVilliam Wigley Carol jones i'IRobert Nelson On our way we made stops once a month to meet and map out our course to the next station. We made a successful stop at the big basketball game with Clymer where we sold candy and sponsored a dance. Entertainment? Yes. Mrs. Wil- cox's group presented the play Christmas at Punkin Holler. Movies? Yes. Mr. Flynnis group showed two of them. The boys also presented three in- nings of a world series game. The game was played with an imaginary ball. Countless errors by the teams gave a most hilarious effect. Basketball? Yes. Wfe made a good showing at interclass games during eighth periods. We now pause to rest at our Hrst milestone until the time comes to start on the way to the second mile- stone of our high school years. -LM. SOPHOMORES First Row-V. james, j. Lund. P. Cole, j. Larson, B. Fairbank, R. Eckstrom, M. Braley, R. Magnuson, C. Wilson. G. Liliested, j. Peterson, B. Soderstrom. Second Row-C. Starkweather, j. Provenzo, S. Lundquist, C. Cole, W. Naughton, W. Wahl, C. Hern, M. Davenport, j. Kecfe, B. johnson, M. Pearson. Third Row-Miss Gifford, j, Coffaro, E. Nelson, j. Simp:on, D. Carison, D. Buskist, j. Washburn, j. Percy, G. Bailey, M. Erwin, Mrs. Camp. Fourth Row-B. Lewis, T. Haglund, j. Ralph, C. Conner, K. Andrus. FRESHMAN CLASS First Row-Mrs. Wilcox, C. johnson, j. Truax, j. Gerace, N. Szles, E. Farnsworth, j. Lund, j. Bergman, R. Hough, R. Van Every, R. Truver, G. Hetrick, j. Lindstrom, M. Hulfquisr, Mr. Flynn. Second Row-Mrs. Burk, P. Kidd, M. j. Piikey, j. Sandburg, N. Chappell, D. Cook, D. Otto, P. Cole, B. Overbeck, R. johnson, E. Steves. L. Malay. Third Row-QR. Minton, W. Pearson, O. Donner, C. jones. A. jeannerett, C. Card, R. Nystrom, C. Peterson, P. Wil- son, D. Har ing. Fourth Row-C. Hudson, H. Braley, R. Bushey, C. Olson, R. Derby, R. Cole, R. Sherman, j. Mclntyre, N. Kidd, T. Sherman, D. O'Brien. Fifth Row-P. Fransen, E. Nelson, R. Nelson, G. Wilcox, j. Keefe, W. Burley, R. Peterson, W. Wlgley, C. Alex- ander, R. Gustafson, R. Miller. 25 EIGHTH GRADE UPERVISING the outstanding eighth grade class, Mrs. C. An- derson and Mrs. Dressel led us through a very successful year. Early in the fall we elected the following officers: President -,,,,-s,,,.,-,,, ,.......... B 2lI'X'y BOLIFHC Vice President. .,...... ,,,l.... L r1uritZ Nelson Secretary ............. V...... N 211'1CY Cooke Treasurer ,,,-,,,, .......... R oy HHHliS Sports Manager ...,, rs.,... l Phyllis Tmux I Ronny Jenks - jShirley Miles Student Cciuncll -'n'- B ------M--' 'fBruce Baldwin - iJoLeta Hitchiner Cardinal Staff '-'--'--'A- A -i2Cl31'Cl1CC Corcoran Throughout the year we have been working for IOO92' purchases of war stamps and have had high sales most of the time. We participated in the Christmas assembly and exchanged gifts. Those of us who have been in the music classes, directed by Mrs. Stanley An- dersen have greatly enjoyed the mus- ical programs. Before the week of our program, Mrs. Andersen picks two chairmen for the program. During the week the chairmen pick out different students to participate in the program. They entertain us by singing, and playing the piano. On April I 1, our class had charge of the assembly program. We pre- sented a play entitled, Sweet Six- teenv and also a spelling bee. As we come to the end of our eighth grade year we are making big plans for our high school years. -J.L.I-I. SEVENTH GRADE N SEPTEMBER, 1944, a class of sixty-seven pupils was organized under the leadership of Mrs. Ulmer and Mrs. Rapp. We elected our class officers as follows: President .......,............. .....,.. Jane Wigley Vice President ,.., .. , ..,.... , Sam Peterson Secretary ..........., .... .,..... E l ise Peppas Treasurer .....,... .. .... , ...... . .,.,... Ann Kudzy Student Council. i,... .,.... .... l S Oulu Slmpson 1Burt Peterson Cardinal Staff.. .,... ,.,,.. ,wlsabm Bowman Il-Iornce Braley The sale of war bonds and stamps in our class has successfully helped increase the school's weekly sales. Ann Kudzy, who was definitely a umorale builder for the girls' home- room, bought two S25 war bonds. Mrs. Ulmer's homeroom of boys gave one of the funniest assemblies of the year. It was in the form of a skit I Do, in which Wfilliam Os- mer became married to John Hal- burg. While Mrs. Ulmer's assembly was one of the funniest of the year, Mrs. Rapp presented one of the most in- teresting. She presented a speaker, Mrs. Miller, who was formerly a col- lege teacher in China. She told us many of her experiences as their col- lege was continually moved to keep out of the enemy's grasp. We have great plans for the future and wish to take this opportunity to thank Mrs. Ulmer and Mrs. Rapp for the wonderful things they have done for us in the past year. -S.B. EIGHTH GRADE First Row-R. Nelson, I. Hitchncr, A, Skinner, F. Riley, C. Wescott, M. Burley, L, Nelson, B. Bourne, S. lung- quist, H. Stewart, I. lorgenson, C. Whitcomb, D, Carlson, R. Truax, Mrs. Dressel. Second Row-Mr. Fletcher, K. Walter, D. Riley, 1. Anderson, H, Green, A. Main, C. Wood, M. Hough, M. Lane I. Rugg, N. Cook, D. Lawson. Third Row-S. Crandall, l. Thompson, S. Miles, M. Soderstrom, 1. Franzen, M. Stevens, A. Thyberg, B. Martindale L. Larson, L. Kruse, J. Crandal, l. Palmer. Fourth Row--R. lenks, I. Erickson, B. Baldwin, R. Anderson, R. Nutt, N. Carlson, C. Corcoran D. Moran, D Eckstrand, F. Taylor. Fifth Row-R. Fulcher, E. Smith, R. Hanks, N. Fulcher, R. Davis, I. Smith, I. Larson, N. Whitford, E. Tellinhusen SEVENTH GRADE First Row-R. Carpenter, W. Osmer, K. Olson, L. lungquist, B, Lilisted, l. Carlson, 1. Donner, H. Braley, R Nedreberg, l. Kinney, R. Olson, R. Button, R. Forrester, H. Sherman. Second Row-Mrs. Rapp. S. Hitchcock, R. Sherman, R. Town, B. Seeley, A. Kudzy, E. Deppas, D. Nelson, B. Wal- lace, F. Herrick, S. lngleson, l. Wigley, A. Swearingen, M. Tellinghusen, N. Howell. Third Row-L. Haglund, M. Kruse, S. Simpson, N. Lindahl, E. Whitford, I. Donavon, D. Carlson, l. Gould, D Lundquist, 1. Magnuson, G. Could, A. Hobart, T. Truver. Fourth Row-K. Bergman, H. Whitford, l. Madison, C. Larson, L. Olson, E. Lindahl, A. Nutt, R. Stone, 1. Hendrick- son, H. Carlson, C. Mullard R. Woodard, l. Halburg, M. Peterson. 27 T ACTIVITIES guzuquqzr CARDINAL STAFF Standing ileft to right?-D. Hancq, K. Andrus, Mr. Flynn, R. Shaw, M. Braley, L, Malay, I. Hitchncr, M. King, Mrs. Ra , L. Levin, T. Kudzy, B. Wigley, C. King. PP Seated-B. Pilkey, M. Truax, B. Vogt, R. Fairbank, V. Reifz, 1. Hudson, B. Mclniyrc, H. Braley, C. Corcoran. HE members of the 1945 Car- dinal Staffn met early in the fall to plan their yearbook. Feeling it to be extremely appropriate at this time, the staff. chose as its theme The Youth of Today in the World of Tomorrow? We have even dedicated our book to the Youth of Today, because we believe that this generation and even the generation that will follow holds the destiny of this struggling World in the palm of its hand. And we be- lieve it is they who will be able to turn this world into one of interna- tional peace and brotherly love, with the tolerance and intelligent think- ing that they are being taught. Editor-in-Chief ...., - .............,. Ruth Fairbank Associate Editors-Lucille Levin, Jean Hud- son, Marabell King, Mary Braley, Lois Maloy, JoLeta I-Iitchner, Sabra Bowman. Feature Editors-Virginia Reitz, Betty Ann Pilkey, Clarabell Walal. Art Editor ,.....,,..,........,,,.. Beverly McIntyre Sports Editor ..... ..,............. R oger Shaw Secretary .,..,.............,. ..,.... M ary Lou Truax Business Manager .,......,...,,.......... Robert Vogt Associate Business Managers-David Hancq, Theodore Kudzy, Charles King, Kermit Andrus, Williaiia Wigley, Clarence Cor- coran, Horace Bralcy. Faculty Advisor ..........., Mr. Daniel E. Flynn Art Advisor .,......,.. ...,... , Mrs. Evelyn Rapp X L N ' il?-fig SENIOR PLAY Sitting-YC. Mullard, H. Truax, R. Vogt, M. L. Truax, S. Rashbrook. Standing-I. Wilcox, B. Mclnfyre, C. Wahl, l. Gerace, R. Fairbank, N. Peterson, F. Brice, M. Diefzel, B. A. Pilkey, D. Underwood. D. Hancq, ' SENIOR PLAY HE evening of November 17, 1944, found Lakewood High School in great excitement. It was a big night and all were hurrying and scurrying that Curtain timev might Hnd everything in readiness. Witll the efficient aid of the stage man- ager, curtain puller, prompters and other helpers, We turned out a splen- did performance. The cast of the play, Pride and Prejudice, by Jane Austin, was chosen by Mrs. Camp as follows: Mr. Bennet, an easy going man, Sam Rashbrookg Mrs. Bennet, his flighty wife, Mary Lou Truax, Jane, their gentle daugh- ter, Marilyn Dietzelg Elizabeth, their inde- pendent daughter, Betty Anne Pilkeyg Mary, their bookish daughter, Nancy Peterson, Catherine, their fretful daughter, Ruth Fail'- bankg Lydia, their flirtatioius daughter, Clarabell Wahl, Mr. Collins, a pompous young clergyman, Robert Vogt, Mr. Bing- ley, a friendly young man, Fred Brice, Miss Bingley, his haughty sister, Caryl Mullardg Mr. Darcy, a proud young man, Dave Un- derwood, Lady Catherine de Bourgh, his overbearing aunt, Beverly McIntyre, Lady Lucas, a neighbor, Jean Wilcox, Charlotte, her plain daughter, Helen Truaxg Mr. Wick- ham, a young ofhcer, Joseph Geraceg Hill, the butler, David Hancq. We owe much credit to Mrs. Ralph Austin, for it Was under her artful and experienced guidance that the senior class of 45 presented Pride and Prejudice, -C.A.W. Sept. 5 IN UUR WORLD 0F TODAY -Yes, school is in session, again, and as the doors are flung open to future citi- zens, We Wish them luck. 20-We Hnd the faculty mem- bers are hungry so a pic- nic is in order with fun for all. 29-Our humble abode is oc- cupied by teachers from southern Chautauqua County Cannual confer- encej. Oct. 6-King Football reigns again and our Red and Black Cwls came out trium- phantly over Fredonia. The seniors hold the first football dance. 12- Discovered America - I492.,, Yes, you're right! It's Columbus Day and vacation for all. zo-A black night at L.H.S., Nov. 1-2 for our Gvvls are defeated by Falconer. -Thanks to the OPA we have a short intermission, but our teachers have to slave over issuing the gas coupons. 4-The team goes to Fre- donia for a game which results in a 7-7 tie! But there's more happening! Six of our most talented fellow students leave for the Hamburg Musical Festival. 23-24iTl12DliS to the fathers of our country that We may take time out to give thanks to God. Dec. 5-The basketball season is 8 ushered in by our victori- ous game with Cherry Creek. -Chalk up another' victory for L.H.S.! This time We defeated the Clymer Pir- ates. 12- I 3-I-Iurray for old Man Win- ter. A few QD feet of snow close the roads and there is time to catch up on much needed shut-eye! 23TTl1C Yuletide is here and Jan- 4-5 22-23 good old St. Nick jin- glesv in another vacation. -More snow and our Christmas vacation is pro- longed. -My, how time does fly! Regents Week is here again. More book worms! Feb. I-2-Wmtei' still holcls the up- per hand and We benefit by another intermission. 9-We meet our oldest rival Mar. I on the basketball court- Celoron! Again We come out on top. -Curtains go up on our 29-30-31 annual operetta which this year is called Ask the Professor. - In your Easter bonnet. We recess for a beautiful and glorious Easter time. April 12-The world is shocked at the news of our Presi- dent's death and together we mourn his passing while determination fills us to carry on as he would have wished. 13-It's Friday, the 13th, and the Juniors put aside all superstition and present their play, Special Deliv- ery. 19-It's red letter day at L.H.S. Wliy are those teachers so careless with the red ink on our report cards? zo-The School Fair-to show what we of the younger generation can do in one year. 21-Our boys go to Dunkirk for the annual volley ball contest. 26-Faculty attends evening conference at Clymer Central School. 27-The school gym is the set- ting for the colorful and successful Senior-junior Prom. 1 May I-We open the baseball sea- son by tripping to Fal- coner. Good luck, boys! 2 5-Elaborate ceremonies mark another joyous May Day! Again the big question is answered. Not only that, but to top things off, the Cardinal is published! ' Those autograph fans! June 1-It's the beginning of the end for the class of ,45. It's Class Night again. 18-22-Regents week again-it's the last time for some of us. 24-Bacculaureate Service for the graduates. 26-Commencement day at last - a day which will never be forgotten by the class of '45. And now the Youth of Today de- parts into a dark world with hopes of making it bigger and better than ever! i -M.L.T. i' i' 'k JUNIDR SENIOR PRDIVI The annual Junior-Senior Prom was held in the school gym Friday evening, April 27. The elaborate decorations of red and white provided a background of gay color. The music of Pat Nor- man's orchestra provided the best of entertainment for all who attended. This was one of the most success- ful Proms ever held at L.H.S. and surely one of the gayest. STUDENT COUNCIL I-IE Student Council led a very prosperous year during the school season of ,44-,451 Officers for the year were elected as follows: President ., ......,.,.,....,c,...,.........,. Helen Truax Vice President. ..................... LaVerne Larson Secretary and Treasurer- .....,, Kermit Andrus This year under the sponsorship of the Student Council, a recreation hall was set up in Lakewood. This was made possible through the efforts of Mr. Magnuson, Mr. Wilkins, Mr. Vittur, Mrs. Gunton, Mrs. Packard, Mr. Hough and the numerous don- ors who :financed the organization. A committee was chosen from the senior, junior and sophomore classes to organize and obtain funds for the Teen Club. Committees were chosen for de- tails such as clean up, conduct and ways and means. Membership cards were issued at one dollar a year. Dances were held and the Teen Club was a big success. The Student Council had charge of the Christmas assembly. A short skit was prepared and various mem- bers of the student body took part. Among those participating were: Clarabell Wahl, Joseph Gerace, Rob- ert Vogt, Mary Lou Truax, Bruce Baldwin, Irene Derby, Nancy Chap- pell, Joan Rugg, jo Ann Jackson, William Swanson, Virginia Reitz. We wish to thank our adviser, Miss Gifford, for the fine help and co-op- eration she has given us. -K.A. SAFETY Pnrnot HE street and safety patrol members of L.H.S. met with Miss Groters early in October to organize their patrol and choose their officers. The following students were on the street patrol: George Braley, Daniel McGrath, Allan Eckstrom, Roger Jorgenson, James Skinner, Russel Horner, Clharles Vogt, and Roland Rapp. James Skinner acted as president. Members of the Bus Patrol: Shir- ley Hitchcock, Emily Pollaro, Carl Lindoll, Edna Nelson, Barbara Kent, Donna Hern, Norma Lindoll, Donna Kent and Marilyn Westcott. Throughout the year several parties and activities were enjoyed. Mayor Eckman came one day and spoke to the students about safety patrols and their duties. A luncheon was served that day. At Christmas time the members of the patrols had a party with ex- change OH gifts and refreshments. In February a sleigh ride was en- joyed. Following it the members were entertained at the home of Al- len Eckstrom. The members met about every two weeks for their meetings. -E.C. 1k'k'k TO BACK OUR BOYS BUY NIORE WAR BONDS STUDENIT COUNCl'L First Row--L. Larson, H. Truax, K. Andrus, S. Milos. Second Row-G. Liliested, Miss Gifford, R. Nelson, R. Vogt, I. Larson, B. johnson, B. Baldwin. SAFETY PATROL First Row-Miss Grotcrs, A. Eckstrom, D. McGrath, R. Homer, j. Moore, I. Skinner, G. Braley, G. Walters, R. Rapp Second Row--R. jorgcnson, E. Lindahl, S. Hitchcock, E. Nelson, D. Hern, B, Kent, A. Carlson. 35 MAY DAY NE beautiful spring day, the trumpets sounded the coming of the May Queen. The school lawn, the scene of the cherished ceremony, was crowded with eager spectators. The junior girls led the procession in double hle, each couple carrying a lovely floral arch. They stopped be- fore the throne forming an archway through which the senior boys and girls marched. The class presidents came next, carrying with them their floral offerings for the Queen. Fol- lowing them was Claire Sherman, the Master of Ceremonies, who walked up to the platform and stood by the throne where he addressed the spectators. At the close of his speech, Walter Turner, dressed in the robes of King Winter, took his place on the throne. The Maid of Honor, Marian Kudzy, dressed in white and carrying a spray of flowers, came slowly through the archway and was escort- ed' to the throne by the Master of Ceremonies. There was a short pause and then the lovely May Queen, Carol Anderson, dressed in a color- ful spring formal, could be seen slowly approaching the throne. She was met at the base of the platform by the King, and escorted to the throne which he relinquished to her. The junior class president, Joseph Gerace, came forward to present his gift, the exquisite floral crown which King Winter placed upon the head of his queen. Next, the sophomore class presi- dent, Theodore Kudzy, presented his gift, the footstool of flowers to the queen and finally, Kermit Andrus, the freshman president, presented her with a beautiful bouquet. Following the presentations, the court was entertained by a May pole dance for their adored rulers in a gay and charming manner. At the close of the dance, the trumpeters, Michael Emules, Auldin Wellman and Roger Shaw, an- nounced the end of the ceremony and the Queen, escorted by the King, and the Maid of Honor, escorted by the Master of Ceremonies led the procession back through the doors of the school. And so the crowning of the May Queen came to an end for another year. -LH. kit The May Day Festival is now an old and much loved tradition at LI-I.S. having been held for the first time in 1926. The queen and her court are cho-sen from the senior class by a secret ballot in which the students from seventh to eleventh grade participate. The identity of the queen is never known until the moment she appears during the cere- mony. This causes a tension and ex- citement unsurpassed throughout the year. MAY DAY Top-Claire Sherman, Walter Turner, Carol Anderson and Marian Kudzy Bottom-junior girls carrying arches, Kindergarten in May Pole Dance, WHO'S WHO 0F TODAY Most Popular Helen Truax Joe Gerace Most Frielzrlly Clarabell Walil Joe Gerace Most Represefztrzttife Ruth Fairbank Joe Gerace Most Original Mary Braley Roger Shaw Most Likely to Sueeeeel Ruth Fairbank Joe Gerace Best Athlete Mary Lou Truax Joe Gerace Best Sport Helen Truax Joe Gerace Most Tnlezzterl Nancy Chappell Roger Shaw Best Dtspositiozzerl Marilyn Dietzel Joe Gerace Most Artistic Bev. McIntyre jim Larson Most Curious Charlotte Lown Bun Bourne Best Actor Mary Lou Truax Joe Gerace Biggest Appetite Nancy Chappell Joe Gerace Best Lerzrler Mary Lou Truax Joe Gerace ll7ittiest Virginia Reitz Roger Shaw Most Loquacious Barbara Hudson Roger Shaw Best Dancer Mary Lou Truax Bun Bourne N erztest Carol Lou Wilson Bun Bourne Most Stzzrlious Ruth Fairbank Fred Brice Pep piest Helen Truax Joe Gerace Most Polite Ruth Fairbank Fred Brice Most Digniyierl Betty Anne Pilkey Fred Brice Nearest the Altar Betty Anne Pilkey Bill Swanson Best Dresserl Carol Lou Wilson Bun Bourne 38 Czttest Carol Lou Wilsoii Johnny Simpson Most Nolzehnlrmt Patty Carpenter Dave Underwood Most Tmrtalizifrg Jo Ann Jackson Roger Shaw Most Sf1tl7b01'lZ Nancy Peterson Dave Underwood Biggest Flirt Audrey Jeannerett Roger Shaw Bill Swanson Most Moclest Ruth Fairbank Bill Swanson Best Looking Betty Anne Pilkey Bill Swanson Most M06!L'VlI Carol Lou Wilsoii Bun Bourne folliest' Clarabell Walml Joe Gerace Most Attrzzettve Betty Anne Pilkey Bill Swanson Most Sophisticated Betty Anne Pilkey Bun Bourne F. F. A. First Row-1. Larson, T. Sherman, O. Donner, R. Towne. Second Row-D. Hancq, B. Lewis, R. Nutt, R. Nelson, F. Swanson, V. Swanson. Third Row-Mr. Parish, M. james, G. Wilcox, 1. Keefe, C. Card, L. Ellis, N. Kidd. F. I-IE Lakewood chapter of the I Future Farmers of America has enjoyed a successful year under the able guidance of Mr. Wesley Par- ish. In October' the F.F.A. locally sponsored the collection of milkweed pods. The total collection amounted to over three hundred containers of milkweed. In November the Ag boys spon- sored a 'game dinner in the high school cafeteria. Food, which in- cluded squirrel, duck, chicken, op- possom and rabbit, was supplied by the boys. Square dancing was en- joyed after the dinner. ll. The first month of the new year was marked by che local chapter taking first place in the Chautauqua County Dairy Judging Contest. The contest was held at Cassadaga Valley. In April the boys were host to the various chapters of the country in the annual achievement day. The Agn classes visited the Kid- der Farm near Jamestown to make a study of contour farming. The or- ganization is now repairing farm machinery. The members of the chapter Wish to sincerely thank Mr. Parish for his unceasing efforts as guide and ad- viser. -D.L.I-I. DISTINGUISHING MARKS 0F TODAY Name Nickname Chief Occupation General Appearance Weakness Pet Expression Bourne, Graham .......... Carlson, Mathilda ....... vi - n in Bun .............. Davis, Charles ............, Chuck ........,. Dietzel, Marilyn ..... , .... Dietz ........,. . Eckstrom, Lawrence... E va ck ............... dates ...........,... his own jokes ...,........... dashing ........ Mit ............... roller skating ..........,...., stately ......... Armed Forces. ............ . chewing gum ............ .. Ellis, Leo ...,.................. junior ........... farming ..,....... writing Pat ,....... Fairbank, Ruth ............ Ruthie ......... . Gerace, joseph .......... Hancq, David ............... Hern, Elba ......... . Hern, lda ............ Howell, Robert ............ it n .. joe .... . .. .. n - U Twin Twm ............ in u in n Dave ............. arguing .......... Bob .............. johnson, Berniece ....... Niecy' ...... . .... johnston, Dorothy ........ u an n Dot ............... jordan, Phyllis ............. l'Phyl ...........,.. Larson, james .............. Levin, Lucille .............. r. . ., jl .. Lucy ............. Lindsey, Lois ................ Lois ..........,... McGee, lrene .... ....... . .. M-ickey . n Mclntyre, Beverly .,..... Bev .... Mullard, Caryl ............. Caryl ..... housework ......... fighting with Ida ...... fighting with Elba ....,... .doodling ....................... blushing .......... .......... knitting. ....... talking .......................... dear hunting ............ Ouija board ........ Love ! ! ......... wolfin' ............... . bubble baths .............. playing tennis. .......... .. Peterson, Helen ........,., Helen ........... the Navy ........... n Peterson, Nancy .... .... . . Nan ...... . it n riding horses ...........,... singing ..,............ Pilkey, Betty Ann ........ B.A. ............. . Post, Lillian ................. Rashbrook, Sam ........... .rl-ilu u rv ur Reiff, Donald ............... Don ....... Bud ............... being engaged ,............ arguing ............... contradicting.. .......... .. raising h-! ................ Reitz, Virginia ..........,.. Ginger' .......... Seeley, Ruth ....,........... Sherman, Stanley ......... Shaw, Roger ................ . Towne, Robert ............ . mr n u n n Truax, Helen ............... Helen .... Truax, Mary Lou ......... Underwood, Dave ........ in rc ra Vogt, Robert ................ Bob ....... Wahl, Clarabell .....,..... Petie ..... Stan .............. Tommy ......... Mary Lou Stick ............ Honnie . .....,,. flirting .............. . wisecracking ................ Bob Hope's rival .......... Bob ............... thinking ....... ,.... . giggling ............. cheerleading .... .... ....... quiet.. ..... . attractive ........ .......... . A. naive.......,. rustic ........... compact .......... .......... he-man ........ studious ..... .. identical ......... identical ......... Quiz kid. ..,..... .... ,,,, , . plump ....... demure ........ loquacious ....... sleepy ....... pleasant ...,... opposite sex ........ .... ..........Slcateland........ Army ............ ...... red-headed heifers ...... L' parties .......................... telephoning ........ ...... Sailors ................. ..... .writing letters .............. ' ' English compositions... ..... ...square dancing... nsid.. Mike or Everett? ....-..... goin' steady ........ ..... ' ' crushes ......... GP .......... ...... ' ' in in blushing .......... .......... C layton ........ ...... shorty ....... smooth! ......................... sophisticated ............... .......dreamy............ .cute ........,. glamour ....... impulsive ........ SUBVEWUNH Quaker ........ n10n.nn. horses ........... ...... men ! !, ....... . .... .. . in ....... D1clc 'Kaur' Warren ..... ..... mmf'Alice ..... ..........Lancaster......... You really like that, do ya? in in ii in solid! ............... ..........convertibles........ indifferent. .... . ...... .... . ..Salamanca .... deylhsh ,,,,.,,,,,.,,.,....,..,, f'Cuddles ................ ,... Umbriago! .mamabout town ......... si .That's obvious ............ f' Oh, yes! Innocent.. .......... ..... . ..... f ixing cars... ....... .... . .. .......pet1te........ .poppy ............. indifferent .................. armstrong heater ........ . ' ....... Tommy ....... La Verne ........ .puns? ........... photography ....... ...... ' .prompting teachers ..... smart boy! ................... worrying ...................... parkin' ........ ....... Waid, joyce ................. joyce ........,.... Wellman, Auldin ......... ' 'Wilcox, jean ................ . u : n 'jeanie 'Auldle . ..... .. ..muslc ..... . .... .. .Salamanca ........ . ...... . .animated ........ Deaf ................ .The operetta .............. ' .Falconer.......... ii u .The maestro ................ swing music ..,. ............ .fun-loving ......... f'Domy ......... .. Geez ! Oh twitch! Waaal Oh really? Yes, yes! Hello! Oh gee Gad! You dreamer you! Oh brother Oh fudge! Oh piffle! That's junior! Oh! Sid! You know - - -? How are ya? Oh my achin' back! I love you too! l You sweet kid! l Oh! Hen! l can imagine! I-yi-yi! Stop it! liWhy?rv Goodness Cwacious! ! Hub-a-hub-a-huba! ! Don't strain the brain, jane! an But that doesn't matter! Oooooh yeah! ! Aw come on! Listen' boy? Fooey! ! 'Oh yeah! 'Heavens! Are you goin' out tonight? Shoot the goodness Oh fine! ! 40 SDHUOL FAIR NE of the most successful affairs ever undertaken by Lakewood High School was the school fair held on Friday evening, March zo, under the general chair- manship of Mr. Wesley Parish. One of the principal and most novel features of the occasion was the presence of three Army men with a jeep which was displayed in the shop and proved a source of much interest. All the grades had exhibits of the work of students, handwork, draw- ings, lessons, posters, pictures and other features including their hobbies. One of the outstanding exhibits of the fair was in charge of the so- cial studies classes, a collection of souvenirs from World Wars 1 and 2 which included a ine display shown by Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Le Suer col- lected by their sons, John and Robert. In the cafeteria was a display of the work of the industrial arts de- partment, featuring woodwork. The music department had a display there along with one devoted to the work of the Girl Scouts. In the library Mrs. Peake had sev- eral book collections. There was also one table devoted to the Parent- Tcacher work. There were other rooms devoted to the commercial department, senior class, science de artment P 1 home economics de artment art P a classes and the Cardinal staff. One of the most valuable exhibits was one on electronics, featured by Julian Natzker. At eight o'clock a program was presented in the auditorium for the entertainment of the visitors. All in all, the fair was a huge suc- cess and L.H.S. hopes to have many more like it. -R.E.F. iii' See if you can Hgure this out. The junior play cast had a party over at Miss Austin's after play practice one night. Miss Austin even baked a cake for the affair. The next day Miss Austin wasn't in school!! 'kiri' There's one in every class room! In Biology class one day, Gaylord Bailey said to Mrs. Wilcox, Why didnlt you answer my question? She replied, I nodded my head. Didn't you hear me?,' 'ktir Did you hear about the day that Mrs. Wilcox asked the Chemistry class for the difference between hard and soft water? There was a little confusion until Dave Underwood cleared it up for us. I-Ie said, Hard water-you mean ice? TOOLS FOR THE WORLD OF TOMORROW E STAND at the threshold of a new world. Books must assume a large share of re- sponsibility in educating the youth for this new air age. Truth and actual conditions in the world are unjust and harsh because we still have war, disease and corrupt politics. It is mainly through education that man can better himself. If men are to be free, we must educate for freedom. We must stress the whole truth, not just the part of truth that serves the ends of personal interests. Peoples who today seem strange and far away and whose life and cus- toms are so little known to us will tomorrow become a part of our everyday life. Books help to pro- mote world brotherhood by giving us a true understanding of these peo- ple. From the ground up to the strato- sphere, postwar passengers and cargo will move over new routes, at new speeds, by plane, helicopter, railroad, bus and car. These methods of trans- portation and communication may seem vague and impossible to us now. Therefore books must serve as the tools which help to fit us for these new advancements. Libraries serve to provide these books. Our library contains many new books which will help us to fit into the postwar world of tomorrow. It was in one of those books that we found this poem which is so inspira- tional to the youth of today. THE THINGS THAT HAVEN'T BEEN DONE BEFORE The things that haven,t been done before, Those are the things to try, Columbus dreamed of an unknown shore At the rim of the far-flung sky, And his heart was bold and his faith was strong As he ventured in dangers new, And he paid nom heed to the jeering throng Or the fears of the doubting crew. The many will follow the beaten track XVith guideposts on the way, They live and have lived for ages back Wfith a chart for every day. Someone has told them it's safe to go On the road he has traveled o,ex', And all that they ever strive to know Are the things that were known before. A few strike out, without map or chart, Wheife never a man has been, From the beaten paths they draw apart To see what no man has seen. There are deeds they hunger alone to dog Though battered and bruised and sore, They blaze the path for the many, who Do nothing not done before. The things that haven't been clone before Are the tasks worth while todayg Are you one of the flock that follows, or Are you one that shall lead the way? Are you one of the timid souls that quail At the jeers of a doubting crew, Or dare you, whether you win or fail, Strike out for a goal that's new? -Edgar A. Guest -M.K. 'k 'A' 'A' Books are tools to be used in the world of tOmO1'1'OW. Let us then keep our tools in good condition. and in their right places. V N, I? 5.1 i jUNIOR PLAY Left to Right-Charlotte Lown, james 0'Brien, Irene Derby, Barbara Hudson, jo Ann jackson, LaVerne Larson, Theodore Kudzy, Norman Bushey, james Callison, Starelyn Lane. JUNIOR PLAY 00 PECIAL DELIVERYH was the simply super junior play! It was presented in the high school auditorium on Friday, April 13th. This was an especially appropriate night for the performance because the plot of the play revolved about a Friday the I3lIl1. Have you ever stopped to think of the amazing and humorous situ- ations that could rise over a simple thing like a special delivery letter- especially when this letter was lost before its importance was realized? This delightful three act play started at an exciting pitch and built rap- idly into one of the funniest of the new comedies. One of the highlights of the play was the fact that the audience was always in on the knowf, The audience saw the letter pass from character to character while those in the play were at their Wits end to find it. The play Was ably directed by Miss Austin and Mr. Parish. Polly Rembeau. .... ................ B arbara Hudson Ruby Gerahwm ...,.,.,. ......,. J o Ann Jackson Peggy James. ...... . .----..,,Starelyn Lane Mrs. John Jacobs ....... .,....,... I rene Derby Angie, ....,.........,.r. Mike ..,,......,......,. .,.,,.. Monte Brian .,,. ,.., Charlotte Lown .-.James O'Brian Theodore Kuclzy John ...,......... , ....,.., ,.,..., , ..,,..., La Vern Larson Ervel Stone. ....... ..,.. ..,.,..,. I j ames Callison The Waiter' ..,.... - ....,,. ...... Norman Bushy -JAJ BAND E OF the band of '44-'45 were proud to be under the leadership of Mrs. Stanley Andersen. As in the orchestra the war has taken many of 'our members, but this has not affected our quality. Clarabell Wahl, our flutist, was sent to Hamburg, New York for the All-State Sectional Band this winter. The Band was composed of students from this section of the state. They played four numbers. Our band as a whole has not en- tered many activities this year, though we have played the marches in assembly. April I8 was the music assembly. The band's program was as follows: Shenandoah March-Band E. F. Goldman Dublin Holiday Overture-Band Butchel Trumpet Solo .....,.......r,. Roger Shaw Traveler Overture-Band .... Butchel Trombone Solo .... .... M arilyn Dietzel King Cotton March-Band .,.. Sousa The band was also on hand at class night. We wish to thank Mrs. Andersen for her efforts in making this year a successful one for the band, and wish her the best of luck in her new posi- tion in Jamestown next year. To the band next year and all the years to follow we wish the best of luck. -A.W. ORCHESTRA I-IE L.H.S. Orchestra of '44-'45 was under the able direction of Mrs. Stanley Andersen. Since the war our orchestra has decreased in size but not in quality. There was a great lack of stringed instruments, preventing us from playing too difficult selections. Auldin Wellman, one of the mem- bers of the orchestra, was sent to Hamburg last fall to participate in the All State Sectional Orchestra. This was directed by Dr. Harry King of Fredonia State College. Wfe were unable to have our spring concert this year, therefore the band and the orchestra had an assembly program. The orchestra's part of the pro- gram was as follows: Forever March .............,.. Schrammel Violin Solo .........,........ David Hancq Still as che Night ...................... Bohm Flute Solo ...............,.. Clarabell Wahl Overture Excerpts ............... -Sanders We wish to thank Mrs. Andersen for her efforts in making this year a successful one for the orchestra. Good luck to the orchestras to fol- low! -A.W. 'k'kir That all nations may live in har- mony-buy War Bonds! And this - time buy twice as many. BAND First Row-I-B. A. Pilkcy, M. Nelson, M. johnson, R. Nystrom, D. Otto, D. Lundquist, P. Wiltsie, B. johnson, M. Dictze. Second Row-D. H:ncq, R. Dcrby, P. jordan, M. King, I, Hem, H. Tru:x, E. Hem, M. Carlson, B. Freed, 1. Callison. 1 Third Row-Mrs. Andersen, K. Andrus, R. Shaw, R. Vogt, A. Wellman, W. Swanson. ORCHESTRA First Row-M. Dictzes, R. Shaw, B, A. Pilkey, E. Hern, D. H:ncq, l. Hern, C. Bragg. Second Row-F. 1ord:.n, P. Wiltsie, M. Carlson, E. Farnsworth. Third Row--A. Wellman, T. Haglund, W. Swanzon, Mrs. Andersen. 45 CHORUS First Row-j. LeRoy, C. jones, R. Fairbank, C. johnson, S. Lane, B. Hudson, L. Post, M. King, H. Truax, A jeanertte, j. Larson. Second Row-E. Hern, D. Button, j. jones, j. jackson, P. Bergman, B. Sandstrom, B. Freed, C. Peterson, B. Green, Mrs. Andersen. ThirdlRow-C. Cole, P, jorden, j. Penhollow, M. Carlson, C. Starkweather, C. Hern, D. Martindale, N. Chappell, C. Wilson, B. Soderstrom, j. Keefe, B. A. Pilkey. Fourth Row-L, Lindsey, V. Rcitz, l. Derby, C. Davenport, P. Truax, B. Mclntrye, N. Peterson, R. Vogt, M. L Truax, M. Dietzel. Fifth Row-R. Mitten, D. Bustkisrs, M. johnson, O. Donner, R. Cole, j. Larson, j. Callison, L. Larson, j. Gerace. Sixth Row-W. Braloy, R. Bushey, K. Andrus, W. Swanson, R. Shaw, D. Underwood, G. Bourne, A. Wellman. CHORUS N LAKEXVOOD High School there are several students with outstanding ability in the musical fields. Their talents are brought to light through the outstanding work of our musical organizations which are so excellently directed by Mrs. Stanley Andersen. Our chorus has done some Very notable Work this year. In Novem- ber four of its members, Mary Lou Truax, Betty Anne Pilkey, Roger Shaw, and William Swanson Were sent to the Hamburg Musical Festi- val to participate ,in the All State Chorus. In December, just before Christ- mas, a candellight vesper service was presented by the chorus. The audi- ence was completely intrigued by the scenic pantomime on the stage and the delightful strains of the Christmas carols filling the air from above them. The chorus also took part in the Commencement program.-R.E.F. OPERETTA First Row-A. jeannerett, C. lones, j. Truax, I. Gerace, N. Chappell, B, Sandstrorn, H. Truax, S. Lane, B. A. Pilkey, 5. Coracc, C. Wahl, K. Andrus, M. .L. Truax, B. Swanson, j. jackson, B. Hudson, j. LeRoy, M. Dietzel, R. Vogt, C. Davenport, Mrs. Andersen. Second Row-Mr. Andersen, D. Underrvood, R. Shaw, I. Callison, M. johnson, L. Larson, O. Donner, D. Buskist, A. , I Wellman, D. Hancq. R. Bushey, R. Mrton Third Row-C, Starkwcather, I. McGee, R. Fairbank, E. Hern, M. Carlson, j. McGee, M. jones, B, Mclntyre, L. Lindsey, V. Rcitz, C. Wilson, B. Soderstrom, j. Larson, C. Hern, P. jordan, D. Martindale, M. King, j. Larson, UPERETTA P. Bergman, C. johnson. HAT more exciting event is there in a youth's life than the long awaited commence- ment day-the day when all his plans for the future begin! The excite- ment and importance of the day is wonderfully portrayed in the de- lightful operetta Ask the Profes- sor,', by Estelle Clark and Adele Lee and directed by Mrs. Stanley Ander- sen. The story, in two acts, takes place on the campus of a fashionable girls' school on the commencement days of two successive years. John Ains- worthy, coming to see his sister, June, becomes interested in Maryida, who is going to night school, and her brother, Red, who is going to college, supported by his mother who is a laundress. -john and June induce Maryida to accept some money in the form of a scholarship from an aunt of theirs so that she, Maryida, may attend the college the next year. In the end it is disclosed that the money came from John and June themselves. if lv a gig .f Q Top-Bud, loc, Dick. Second Row--Bill, Bob, Larry. Third Row-Dick, loc, Bill ' FOOTBALL . . fe FOOTBALL First Row-S. lungquist, W. Burley, M. Erwin, E. Alexander, R. Hough, R. Fulcher, I. Mclntyre, I. Simpson, R. Sherman. Second Row-G. Bailey, M. Hine, H. Pearson, L. jones, 1. Ralph, 1. Kcefe, S. Rashbrook, R. Vogt, I. Gerace, W. Swanson, B. lohnson. Third Row-D. Hancq, l. Wigley, R. Eckstrom, A. Wellman, H. Stewart, W. Ecksfrand, L. Nelson, l. 0'Brien, l. Franzcn, D. Carlson, D. Magnuson, 1. Larson, 1. Callison. FO0TBllLL HE 1944-45 football team had itself a fairly good season and ended up Winning more games than it lost. 'This year's team consisted of eight lettermen including Swan- son and Gerace who were out to earn their third varsity football letter. Second year men on the squad in- cluded Pearson, Rashbrook, Vogt. Keefe, Jones and Johnson. The team was not too heavy and depended mostly on trick plays by their fast moving backfield to keep them out in front. Bailey and Swan- son did most of the scoring with Ger- ace and Johnson doing the power , plays and blocking. Lakewood opened its season by losing to Jamestown High I2 to 7, but went on to defeat Fredonia 6 to o in a real thriller. Maiiy scoring opportunities were nullified by pen- alties and fumbles. Swanson passed to Bailey for the touchdown and Gerace missed the conversion by a few scant inches. Again as in the past, Falconer took the Owls into camp 27 to 7 in a more hotly con- tested game than the score indicates, Another Swanson to Bailey pass go- ing for our lone touchdown. Gerace made good on his conversion, but the Falconer team was good enough to make Lakewood's seven points look rather insignificant. Lakewood just couldn't get started although our boys chalked up twelve first down to eight for Falconer. Bolivar was then very effectively taken in stride being snowed under 3 3 to I4 in a game which saw Bailey chalking up four of the winner's touchdowns and Gerace getting three out of five conversion points. The Warreiu Reserves were next on the list of victims being trimmed I3 to o. The same passing combina- tion accounted for Lakewood's first score and Gerace plunged over from the one yard line for the second score and added the extra point with a perfect place kick which split the uprights. Lakewood was then held to a 7 to 7 tie game with Fredonia. A11 in all, LakeWood's football team and Coach Swearingen deserve praise for this yearns fine showing. A -R.J.s. l CHEERLEADERS First Row--Mary Lou, Helen, Betty Anne, Star. Second Row--Priscilla, Audrey, Marilyn. BASEBALL TEAM First Row-1. Geracc, C. Dahlstrom, R. Fargo, P. Newton, D. Magnuson, R. Shaw. Second Row-D. Hitchcock. M. lames, I. Carpenter, L. Nelson, 1. 0'Brien, N. Bushey, T. Kudzy. BASEBALL CR the first time in nearly fif- teen years, Lakewood opened its doors to baseball. This proved to be a wise move as the Owls walked off with the League III, Class B and County championships. The League III race was close right down to the finish and at the end of the season, a playoff game with Ripley was neces- sary to determine who was to meet Cherry Creek. for the Class B cham- pionship. This game was played on the Mayville field and when the dust had Hnally settled, Lakewood' was on the long end of a 4 to 3 game. This entitled the locals to meet Cherry Creek on the Bemus Point diamond. This game was a typical pitchers' battle, but Lakewood's Phil Newton was at his best anfl pitched a no-hit, no-run game. Only one man reached first base and that was on an error when Ray, Cherry Creek's lead off man hit a hard grounder to Newton which deflect- ed off his glove, the ball rolling to Jack Carpenter, Lakewood's short- stop, who threw wide to first. Ray was caught trying to steal second, two pitches later. From then on, Newton was invincible. Young, the losers' pitcher, was shaded only by an eyelash, allowing only three hits, one of which was of the scratch vari- ety. Hitchcock, Dahlstrom, and Newton were the only boys who could touch the stuff that Young was throwing across the plate. New- ton had fourteen strikeouts, Young had eleven. Young allowed only one man to reach first via the base-on- balls route and Newton issued nary a free pass. When the game finally ended, Lakewood's good fortune had again withstood the test and Coach Swearingen's charges had taken a thrilling I to o ball game which en- titled them to go to the Jamestown Municipal Stadium and play Falcon- er for the County championship. The Owls not only showed up for the game but whipped the Falconer nine by the impressive score of 7 to 3. Newton pitched a five-hit ball game and played an all around good game. For the first year in high school baseball, the baseball team and Coach Swearingen deserve much praise. Scores for the games were: Lakewood .,., ..,.,.. 1 4 Panama .....,........ 1 Lakewood ..,..,...,, S Falconer .,... .,.. 9 Lakewood .,...,. 15 Panama ..... 3 Lakewood ,.,.,,.... .. O Frewsburg .,........ 1 Lakewood ,,.,,...,. 10 Clymer ....,,, ..,. 4 Lakewood ....,...,i. 0 Ripley ...... .... 5 Lakewood . ,,,. .... . ,, 5 Panama A... 1 Lakewood ...,.i..,.. 1 Ripley ...,i. 4 Lakewood .,.., .. i.,.. 8 Frewsburg .,..,. . . 7 Lakewood .. ....,. ..,.. 4 Ripley .,.,,e,, a.i.., , 3 Lakewood ,. ,,.. . .i,, .. 1 Cherry Creek..-..- 0 Lakewood ii,.,...,,. 7 Falconer 3 -R.J.s. INTERCLASS SPURTS EVER has L.H.S. witnessed such all-out enthusiasm in in- tramural and interclass sports as the high school students portrayed this year. The games were played during eighth periods. The girls' games, played between teams within Red and Black Leagues ended with Mari- lyn Dietzel's team the winner of the former, and Viola James' team the winner of the latter. The Boys, Red League was divid- ed up into teams named for various branches of the armed forces and wound up their season with a tie be- tween the Navy and the Coast Guard. Their Black League, which included teams named for animals, ended their season with the Bears the winners. The interclass sports were played in March and decided for another year the best players of the school. The final games were played between the juniors and seniors. The Junior boys followed suit to defeat the sen- ior boys by a score of zo to 19. Both the boys and girls who par- ticipated in these sports extend many thanks to Coach Swearingen for making these eighth period contests possible. The tension aroused by this season surpassed that of any other year for the senior girls, who had been the school's champs for three consecu- tive years were determined to finish high school with a perfect record. However, with the determination of the juniors to keep them from at- taining that record, the seniors were Hnally defeated in an overtime game by a score of I5 to 13. -R.E.F. BASKETBALL First Row-R. Vogt, R. Shaw, I. Gerace, D. Underwood, H. Pearson, W. Swanson. Second Row-E. Nelson, B. Burley, L. Larson, B, Bourne, T. Kudzy, N. Bushey, E. Alexander. BASKETBALL I-IE 1944-45 basketball team had its share of glory this year although through the loss of several players to the armed forces, it did not finish up to expectation. After starting out the season with live straight wins, it then was given its first setback at the hands of the Fal- coner quintet in a tense overtime game which left Lakewood on the short end 31 to 29. Another game was added to the win column before Clymer took the locals' measure 39 to 19. The team then went on to win five straight before losing the last two games to Panama and Cly- mer. At the first of the season, Bun Bourne, starting forward, broke his ankle. This at first looked serious but by shifting his lineup around, Coach Swearingen managed to keep the team a winning combination. Later in the year, Hank' Pearson, regular guard, enlisted in the Coast Guard. That cut down Lakewood's efficiency quite a bit. When the tie playoff for League II came, Bill Swanson, another of the team's mainstays, was in New York having his Merchant Marine physical. Lakewood blew its championship chances by dropping a decision to the last place Panama quintet I9 to 13. This forced a playoff between Lake- wood and a top notch Clymer five. After holding Clymer to a slight 1 5 to I2 halftime score, the Clymer five got hot and walked off with the game 45 to 18. High scoring honors for the sea- son went to Rog Shaw with '74 points. Bill Swanson was runner-up with 68 points. The best shooting percentage was held by Bun Bourne with 34.z?ii. Hank Pearson had the best foul shooting average of 54.1 W. The season's total was eleven vic- tories against four losses for a better than average showing for L.I-LS. The scores for the year were: 'A' 'k Lakewood 24 Lakewood 2 0 Lakewood 3 4 Lakewood 21 Lakewood 3 0 Lakewood 29 Lakewood 3 1 Lakewood 19 Lakewood 25 Lakewood. ,,.., ..,, . .. 24 Lakewood 29 Lakewood 2 I Lakewood 3 6 Lakewood 1 9 Lakewood 1 8 if Cherry Creek, ..... Clymer ,,.,.,.,....,. Frewsburg .......... Celoron Mayville Falconer Panama ..... Clymer Mayville Celoron Sherman -.. Sherman Frewsburg .......... Panama .,.r, .A ,,-,,, , Clymer ...., -has GHEER FOR UUR RED AND BLACK Cheer for our red and black We, spirits never lack. Always, we'll ight for our right Fight for Lakewood, to win tonight And we will sing praises loud and long For Lakewood's team is so strong If yoifre for us We'll sing the chorus Over once again Rah! Rah! Rah! BASKETBALL Bunny, Bob, Tommy, Dave, Bill, Hank, joe. 56 hr BASKETBALL LU Top-Dnvc, Hank, Tommy, Bill, joe, Coach with The squad. Second Row-Dave, Tommy. Third Row-Hank. Fourth Row-Bill, loc, Dave, Tommy, Hank. Fifth Row-Liver, Tommy, Dave: Liver, Bunny, Turkg Tommy, Liver, Turk BOY? ULU CLUB HORTLY after football season the Boys' LH Club met to re- organize and elect new officers for the year. Those officers are as fol- lows: President ..,.............. ,..,......,... J oseph Gerace Vice President., ....... ..,...... W illiam Swanson Secretary ................ L ............. .Henry Pearson Treasurer ..,.....,.......,,.........,...... Robert Vogt This year, since so many of the school's lettermen have left school to join the armed forces, the Boys' L Club was not quite as active as it has been in former years. How- ever, the enthusiasm for athletics and the good sportsmanship por- trayed by L.H.S.'s athletes has not diminished even a little. A candidate for the Boys' L Club must first earn a block L with time played in twelve quarters of a game for a minor letter, and twenty-four quarters credit for a major letter. The L s are present- ed to the deserving boys by Coach Swearingen in an assembly program shortly after the season for a partic- ular sport closes. The L Club's loss of members to the armed forces this year includ- ed Donald Magnuson to the Army, Joseph Gerace to the Navy, William Swanson to the Navy, Henry Pear- son to the Coast Guard and Boyd Johnson to the Navy. The L Club wishes the best of luck to those boys. 'k 'k i' May they all come marching home again on V Day! GIBLS 'LH CLUB HE Girls' Lv Club held its first meeting in October. Offi- cers were elected as follows: President ..............V..,,........... Helen Truax Vice Presidcnt .,,...... ..r... ...., R u uh Fairbank Secretary a.....,...............,.... .Betty Anne Pilkey Treasurer ....,...............,...,., .Marilyn Dierzel The L Club, under our cap- able adviser Miss Gifford, has been very successful this year. Basketball games and hikes have been enjoyed by the members. The L Club's aim is to promote sportsmanship among the students in high school. Our letters are red and black chen- nile, but at the present time it has been almost impossible to get them. due to the war. This year the girls' L Club did something new. Basketball pins were given to the class that won the cham- pionship in high school basketball. This year they went to the junior class. The Boys' and Girls' LU Clubs were organized in I933 and 1934 re- spectively. The standards of good sportsmanship and enthusiasm that the clubs have established have af- forded keen competition among the students in completing the require- ments necessary for admission to the clubs. We wish to thank our advisers, Coach Swearingen and Miss Gifford, who sponsored the LU Clubs this year. -H.T. BOYS' L CLUB First Row-N. Bushey, M. Hine, B. johnson. Second Row-R. Shaw, T. Kudzy, W. Swanson, j. Gerace, H. Pearson, R. Vogf. Third Row-j. Carpenter, j. Ralph, M. james, L. Larson, D. Underwood, A. Wellman, C. Bailey, S. Rashbrook. CILRS' L CLUB First Row-D. Button, R. Fairbank, H. Truax, M. Dietzel, B. A. Pilkey, M. L. Truax, V, Reifz, L. Lindsey. Second Row-Miss Gifford, E. Hern, D. Van Every, j. johnson, M. Carlson, C. Mullard, G. Gustafson, M. jones, j. A. jackson, I. Derby, P. jordan, B. johnson, P, Magnuson, R. Seeley, S. Lane. 59 ia- Virginia Reitz and Robert Howell THE YOUTH OF TODAY WILL BE THE BUSINESS EXECUTIVES OF THE WORLD OF TOMORROW 1 N ADVERTISING -7 SMITH-CALE CO. Phone Panama 287 Lakewood 3-176 ASHVILLE, NEW YORK COAL - COKE DON 'S SERVICE STATION Busti, N. Y. Phone 65-555 Compliments HOWARD W. SHICKLER HELLMANQS FRIENDLY GROCERY STORE SHEARMAN'S BAY On 'The Lake Pilkeys W X K! , W ' Wg fy! nj. X 0' We ' ALPHA ZETA, SIGMA CHAPTER fm 51 U Graham Bourne .............................. President gf! Charles King ........................... Vice Pres. Roger Sherman ..,........................... Treas. Randy Hough ........................ Rec. Sec'y Manley Johnson .................. Cor. Sec'y Robert Vogt ............................. Marshall Clarence Olson .......,............,...... Chaplin Graham Bourne ...,..... Keeper of Rolls Bud Wiggley ...... u ...... Keeper of Prop. Executive Committee Attenclance-Joe Geracetk I im Callison Don Magnusonl' John Simpson J ack Melntyre Sherwood ,lunquist Don Jorgensen mir ,gg W! Best Wishes to the nClass of '-4'5 and The World of Tomorrow JW fm my Mr-l 1 .u Kaz. 62 Compliments of Lakewood Red Sz White H. MAINES LAKEWOOD NEWS ICE CREAM CANDY MAGAZINES LAKEWOOD MARKET QUALITY MEATS Lakewood New York Compliments of Lakewood Barber Shop Courteous Sanitary Service LOUIS M. AQUISTO 106 Chautauqua. Avenue Lakewood New York Compliments of GEO. M. BENNETT ASHVILLE, N. Y. Compliments of R. C. WELLMAN FLOUR SEEDS FEED FERTILIZER Ashvilie, New York CONGRATULATIONS The Citizens of TOIIIOITOW Every One of You LUNDQUIST'S HARDWARE JAMESTCWN, NEVV YORK mf' M99 I E af mf' gy 09 jhvfff CONGRATULATIONS T0 THE CLASS OF ,As dull fr! jf from ml fy? My SIGMA DELTA XI ff! , IX rj! l Mary Lou ,lean K. C3 lf Betty Ann Jean L. A Nancy Ann Caryl lVIzu'y Helen Carol Lou lVIa1'ilyn D. Auclry Irene Carol J. Star Patty Marilyn I. Mary ,lane Priscilla Josie Sally Nancy THE PHI SIGMA PSI FRATERNITY Congratulates The G1'3Clll3tll1g GClass of 194599 64 1 . C 1' t f COll1Dlll11Gl1f.S of omp lmen S O Nels Carlsonvs A B' C' MILLS Service Station Good Luck from MUNGEIEPS BARBER SHOP ASHVILLE, N. Y. PHONE fl-541. Lakewood New York Best NVishes To Colnpliulents of PERCY RETREADS TI-IE CITIZENS OF THE FUTURE W. J. SHAW s1MPL12X GARAGE Compliments of THE CAMP ART COMPANY 121 West Fourth Street JAMESTOWN, N. Y. ELLEN A. HUSBAND J. STUART HUSBAND 65 J. C. Jenkins, Dairy Purity - Quality - Service 185 E. Fairmount Lakewood, New York Lakewood Jamestown Ph. 4-151 Ph. 43-O33 Complimen ts ol' GEORGE MORSE ASHVILLE NEW YORK TO THE WORLD OF' TOMORROW' HAGG'S CANTEEN Faenilia galli est vacua in eis in quibus natura lnultas alti- tudines aedificairt Robert Tracy Howell Compliments of Samuel Grove Rashbrook, Jr., VI and David Louis Hancq, Esq. Chautauqua G.l...l-7. Service FALCONER, NEVV YORK Phone 66-545 ASHVILLE, NEVV YORK Phone Panama 5410-I-I Phone Lakewood 3-170 KENNEDY, NEW YORK Phone 2-455 It 'Y' f ' - 2 5. l SSN S ff- e 1Iru..lII ' ..- lil 'i N I if 3,vn.D'Y , -'un .5-: I- gli' ,- X .. 'ef c lglugm -1 llllllll , . lg IPEml! L mi ffl 55? Eggs 'Ill li my V lx-H 'IEFPIIIEQ IEQFF.--,QE -Hgvu. 'will-Ql'liEl ' 51 lr Li FFFnnl:ll'f1g a n l.V l-L? a l S111 'ltr - I nllilnl-: ffffH ' Ei ff 55- - . 2 1 - 5, - ?:- - 2-,S ' 1- , .. ' 5 ' 23'-?f' uli51'-1 Ee -2 In Q le' 1 2 , Aim be :mu -l...mvIt' Lp, D 5-- I' E ,D ll1.lII,lg nn 2 .WH - yt ! 'llillllltl - -'mln pi'l.,'E lf ' -ei-1 .ls g f I mm 'I . K Jr lk, . -- T to ef- f. fri .7' . i X' l ' 1 . 'U V. swf, F 'M' i' H M - I lEh!.'lR9l.fl :Htl :tv ' A .- -,:, , l L hd! cf ' 4 - 4'-J 'L' fi- 47 PRI-AD CORPORATION PRINTING-ADVERTISING-PUBLISHING Fourth at Clinton Street Jamestown, New York 66 Compliments of J. A. WIGLEY TO OUR CLASSMATES NOVV IN SERVICE Auldy Welllnan Bob Vogt Swanson Machine Corp. 2100 Allen Street Ext. JAMESTOWN, N. Y. Mzmnufziciurers of METAL STAMPINGS METAL CABINETS SPECIAL HARDWARE LOWE7S SERVICE STATION 176 VV. Fairmount LAKEWOOD, NEW YORK MIOBILGAS MOBILOIL MOBIL BATTERIES TIRES and TUBES MOBIL and FIRESTONE Accessories Tire Inspection Station THE BEST BUY - WAR BONDS BALDWINIS JEWELRY STORE JAM ESTOWN, NEW YORK CLASS JEWELRY SHOP BEST VVISHES from MTURKM and HCHUCIC' LAKEWOOD DRUG STORE GEO. L. BARONE, R. Ph. Phone 2-605 Lakewood New York BRANT J. GRUEL 7 Winchester Street INSURANCE PHONE - LAKEWOOD 3-825 Representing SLONE, MELHUISH Q CO. Compliuients of Howard R. Lane Compliments of and Mrs. A. E. Westbu1'gl1 BUY WAR BONDS PHIL DELTA PAU, ALPHA CHAPTER Bev Petie Ruthie Virginia Lucille Bzi1'lJara ,lean Donette Jo Ann Carolyn Barby Soclie Nancy Eleanor Conffratulations to the Class of '45, and hereas to the future success of our U . gracluating members. Congratulations to the Compliments of - 74.59, A. E. WESTBURGH All Patches Kudz Joe Chant. Elec. Motor Repair D NO. 3 Shirl Phyl 92 East First Street . SIITIPS Jan Jamestown New York Sahes Mar Woody Hussy Red Wigles Compliments of AUSTIN'S FEED MILL SOUTH DAYTON NEW YORK BRAVV CADDIE CLAN House of Argyle HONOR ROLL Hank Pearson - Coast Guard Boyd Johnson -- Navy Jim Larson Dave Underwood Dave Hancq Sam Rashbrook J oe Ralph Roger Gustafson J im WHShbU1'll Jerry Bergman Kermit Andrus 69 THE SIGNATURES CDF TGDAY WIL X , E xx, X GK Wy '16 an ij Q SX if V W XX 1 . IQ WN 1 y Qhku A 1,20 QL L, Ju 11 WW .Q fd . ' , J WW I-, J ,C , f, - W GJ K' KK fssv - in V16 l 29 M5 ' ' X! Jw gf K! 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