Lakewood High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Lakewood, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1946 volume:

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Listen . . .Shakespeare speaks: THE CARDI 1946 EDITION PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE STUDENTS OF LAKEWOOD HIGH SCHOOL LAKEWOOD, NEW YORK EDITOR - IN - CHIEF, MARABEI. KING BUSINESS MANAGER, THEODORE KUDZY Dedication To Mr. Flynng We gratefully dedicate this, our 1946 Cardinal , for his cof operation and constructive advice. After serving twelve years on the Lakewood High School Faculty, he is leaving next year to accept a position as guidance counselor. We sincerely regret losing him Whose unlimited patience and helpfulness have made him an outstanding mathematics and science teacher. I I i I I I I I I I I I I I DANLEL E. FLYNN 05 good man, how well in ffoee appears The constant service of fbe alziique world g Whelz service sweat for duty, not for need! Tlaou art not the fashion of these times, f If Z! Where none will sweat but for pronzofiofz. I AS You LTKISXTU I .Fw I I I 5 . jf? , 1 - Qi 3 jfi,-fu ' ' 7 , 'S is ,f i ,if ,PJ-I V ,iff I, 'Qi '- V, , 'J' Q' i V it .i i i, t W JYJN jj i ii ff iw i'N ' wi Vik J Xi Q i Y I ' ,I x 0701 VJ Nl! fry M NA,-J .FX A UQ? QM! o' W ,ff viii-Wi' 9. ' it . N 1 , i J' Y, 1-J I' VH,-I riff: MJ fini!! Yi Y tS: i HH w V Y I ' 44 - til, Y mf .wif VU! Q, ,Hi P ri ' fxfli A ij E J A A ku ig! it of . if if if V- I J L ,1-,I M , .fd in N V pf ffl-'NH if ' A f ' I 1 1-' ,. X -lid 'A W- I i Administration If you can look into the seeds of time, And say which grain will grow and which will not. MACBETI-1 X 'W 1' ,X l' lik! Z fn' f, ,,f' 'f' X' ,' f ,f f ,f W X! 1 ffl X gf I Q if f X IU 5 If MXN! ff f 'fe if x 3 w., f f EM U Km W M APPRECIATION UR principal, Lee R. Mathewson, was one in a family of five girls and three boys. He lived seven miles from Springville in Cattaragus County. After attending West Valley High School for three years, he went to Grifhith Insti- tute from which he graduated in 1912. He received the degrees of Pd. B., and B.S. from Syracuse University in 1917. He planned to become a government chemist. He took a physical education course during the summer session at Chautauqua. While supervisor of physical education in Rensseleer County for one and a half years, he had forty schools to visit every two Weeks. He next accepted a position as head of the science department in Amsterdam High School from which he entered service in World War I. He became a sergeant in the heavy artillery. Before coming to Lake- wood in 1921, he served as vice principal in North Tarry- town-on-Hudson. He received his M.A. degree from Columbia in 1929. The faculty held a banquet March 19, in honor of his twenty-fifth anniversary as principal of Lakewood High School. 8 1 Q 'if' i SYS., . NK XX . 4 ii .IA 5- I J' ff-,rg . , xx- '-XiN'g -I .-'- t Fi X - ,A 4,- LEE R. MATHEWSON A lllflll of sovereigfz parts be is cfsfuelffzl LovE's LABOUR,S LOST O Mr. Mathewson-on the twenty - fifth anniversary of his faithful service as principal of Lakewood High School - We Wish to express our appreciation. During these years he has built up and main- tained high standards of efficiency and scholarship. A 9 ALFRED LOWE O. D. MEERDINK ANTHONY FUSCUS STAGE CREW O' how full of briers is the working day work!! AS You LIKE IT OLIVE B. COLE MAE MARSH 10 BQARD OF EDUCATION . .. . .- ...v-.-w- .W 4... .......V .. .,1,.1 E , e I I DR. ERNEST W. PILKEY, President ,.,..-v .1 .-.-.-- -.- iw- ELIZABETH C. PACKARD FAUL H. LUNDQUIST rt. 'M' SH, Wi' ' us... ' DR. MALCOLM G. BOURNE HOWARD N. DONOVAN 11 IN MEMORIAM On November 27, 1945, Lakewood lost one of its most devoted educators in the death of Doctor Darwin C. Perkins. In addition to his humanitarian practice of medicine, he gave hours of his time as the President of the Lakewood Board of Edu- cation. His love for Lakewood students and all young people will always be an inspira- tion and a heart-warming memory. 12 f-3-.4-V DARWIN C. PERKINS His lifc' was gfllflfj and flue rlrvzzwzfs S0 mix'rl in him ffm! Nfzfnrc' nzigbf sfaml zijn Am! my fo all flu' zwrlzl, 'This was II 11m1z!' JULIUS CAESAR 13 Q 1 5-., xqei ,Q i . 5: 4 'I -.XYX N, Q fi xg 5 3 HIGH SCHOCL FACULTY Seated-Mr. Mafhewson, Mrs. Wilcox, Mrs. jones, Mrs. Peake, Mrs. Graham, Mrs. Bishop. Standing--Miss Anderson, Mr. Swearingen, Mr, Flynn, Mrs. Camp, Mrs. Kinney, Miss Cook, Miss Cowles, Mrs. Ulmer, Mr. Parish, Mrs. Burke, Mrs. Rockman, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Rapp. LEE R. NIATHEXVSON . . . M.A., Syracuse, Mus. Mmrri-m ROCKMAN . . . Plattsburg Columbia . . . Principal . . . Faculty Play Normal . . . Commercial Subjects . . . CLOISE E. SXVEARINGEN . . . Ed.M., . . . CeHf1'H1Tfm1fe1' SYYRCUSC, Sf- Bonaventure - - - Vice- Mus. ADD.LiNE JONES . . . B.S., Syracuse, PFPICIPUI - - - PhY5iCf'1 Ed ---- FQCUIVY Domestic Science . . . Cafeteria Director Play . . . Varsity Coach H I DANIEL E. FLYNN . . . A.B., Canisus Col- XWMLFY H' PARISH ' ' ' Bs Comcl ' ' ' - - Agriculture and Industrial Arts . . . lege . . . Mathematics and Science . . . . , . . Faculty Play Co-Director ot Iumor Faculty Play . . . Faculty Treasurer . . . Pi F FA 'Cel b Ad . ' Cardinal Staff Adviser ' ay ' ' ' ' ' ' U visor PAULINE N, COOK , , , A,B,, Houghtgn Mus. WILLIA BISHOP . . . B.S., Fredonia State College . . . Language and English . , , Teachers College . . . Music . . . Faculty Senior Adviser Play . . . Director of Operetta Mas. Lois T. QAMP . . . A.B., SyrnCUSC, Mins. EVELYN I. RAPP . . . B.S., Buffalo English . . . Director of Senior Play State Teachers College ' U ' Art ' . I MRS. DOROTHY S- WILCOX - ' - A.-B-, Cardinal Staff Art Adviser Houghton College . . . Science . . . 4 , Q A v Advisor Science Club . . . Faculty Play Mlfjb LQCY D' ISHN? - vi-iSYIii'9f'3C - - VIVIEN ANDERSON . . . A.B., Houghton 1 mmm ' ' ' 'lcuty lu lm em College . . . Social Studies . . . Advisor MRS. MILDliliD Y. BURR . . . Fredonia of L Club . . . Co-Director of junior Normal . . . Grade Mathematics . . . Presi- Play . . . Advisor of Student Council dent of Faculty . . . Faculty Play 14 'fn 1 GRADE FACULTY Scaled-Mr. Mathewson. Mrs. Knowlton, Mrs. Neuendorf, Miss Alexander, Miss Williams, Miss Fuller. Standing-Mr. Swcaringen, Mrs. Rapp, Miss Weiss, Mrs. Kinney, Miss Murray, Mrs. Parsons, Miss Wattam, Mrs. Bishop, Mrs. Schrader, Miss Graham, Miss Copeland. Mus. A1-1-iaN1a GRA!-mM . . . Fredonia Normal . . . Grade 7 . . . Social Studies Mus. Cxnus'rlANA ANDIERSON . . . B.S., Indiana State Teachers College . . . Grade 8 Mus. AI.lSlili'l'A A.'U'i.,Mmt . . . B.S., Gcneseo Normal . . . Social Studies iviaiarim tl. Cowlrs . . . B.S., Arizona State . . . Physical Education . . . Girls 7tl1 and sth General Science Iirr-nil. GliO'l'lllillS . . . Pottsville Normal . . . Grade 6 MAliGAlKli'l' MUIKIKAX . . . Fredonia Normal . . . Grade 6 . . . Faculty Play Mas. C1miu.o'r'ri-. M. SCI-IRIXIJER . . . Miami U.T.C., . . . Grade S . . . Safety Patrol Adviser . . . Co-Director of Faculty Play MRS. EVA O. PARSONS . . . A.B., New York University . . . Grade 5 Elma l.. Gimifmm . . . Fredonia Normal . . Grade 4 . . . Faculty Play JEANETTE FULLER . . Fredonia Normal Grade 4 ALLENE B. XVILLIAMS . . . Fredonia Normal . . . Grade 3 ETHYL E. WA'r'rANt . . . Greenville College . . . Grade 3 . . . Faculty Secretary . . . Faculty Play Miss. JUVA NEUENDORF . . . Fredonia Normal . . . Grade 2 . . . Faculty Play I'I131.13N M. A1.EXANDER . . . Fredonia Normal . . . Grade 2 . . . Faculty Play KATHEIKINE COPEl.AND . . . Fredonia Normal . . . Grade 1 MRS. ELIZABETI-i KNOWLTON . . . Fredonia Normal . . , Grade 1 . . . Faculty Play GLADYS L. Weiss . . . Fredonia Normal Kindergarten . . . Co-Director oi Faculty Play Mus. M. Louise KINNEX' . . . Syracuse University . . . Nurse . . . Faculty Play C.E.D. COURSES UE STUDY AT L. H. S. HERE are a variety of courses at Lakewood High School including college entrance, home-economics, agriculture, art, music, and commercial. This school gives both state and local school diplomas. The same number of credits Q16 unitsj is required for each diploma. However, for a state diploma the student must pass Regents examinations if required in his course. In the seventh and eighth grades all pupils take English, reading, writing, spelling, social studies, and mathematics. In addition to these courses there are subjects which help the student to choose his vocation. These subjects are general science, music, drawing, and gymnasium. There is shop for boys and domestic science for girls. Each high school student 1T1uSt choose a major sequence of three years of study in a subject field other than English or social studies. All high school students must take English, social studies, physical education and health. In the ninth year of high school general science is required. For a college entrance diploma students must take ele- mentary algebra, plane geometry, and intermediate algebra and a major of three years in either science or foreign language. An average of 75 per cent in required courses is necessary for this diploma-P.L.A. 16 Richard Bushey Patricia Kidd Mrs. Camp Miss Cook Helen Green Betty Mae johnson Mrs. Rockman Myrna Pearson lean Keefe Mr. Parish Richard Nutt George Wilcox STAGE SCENES fr 'iJ'1 f l ...f fr JJ, -fu. -Q' ,- ii 'Zh M ,Mn ,I f, loyce Larson Patricia Carpenter Mrs. Peake Sally Lundquist Mrs. Kinney Donald Olson Barbara Hudson Miss Anderson Audrey Thyberg Mrs. jones lean Martindale Classes All the Worlcl's a stage. And all the men and Women merely playersg They have their exits and their entraneesg And one man in his time plays many partsg His acts being seven ages. AS YOU LIKE IT 18 xl eff Q SEVENTH GRADE First Row-B. Stevens, 0. Maines, E. Nelson, M. Weskit, P. Carlson, S. Wilson, R. Carpenter, P. Dcary, M. Decker, R. Crist, C. Moran, D. Lawson ,V. Whitney, P. lngerson. Second Row-Mrs. Graham, K. Nelson, E. Stockton, I. Moore, I. Cave, D. Hern, N. Naylor, E. Whitford, M. Swartz, B. Button, V. Anderson, C. Vogt, L. Lindstrom, R. Rapp, Mrs. Dressel lones. Third Row-A, Hobart, G. Draley, 1. Skinner, A. Eckstrom, B. Osmer, G. Andrews, B. Kinney, L. Reynolds, R. Woodard, T. Naughton, T. Coffaro, B. lorgensen. Fourth Row--1. Causebrook, D. McGrath, R. Goluppo, R. Homer, C. McCarty, H. Whitford, R. Peterson, K. Carl- son, D. Stark. At first the illfllllf, Mewling and puking in fha' l71l7'S6',S rzrnzs. EIGHTH GRADE First Row-Mrs. Anderson, H. Braley, D. Cullock, D. Lundquist, lane Wigley, A. Kudzy, T. Truver, S. Simpson R. Towne, D. Towne, D. Nelson, M. Tellmgheusen, C. Raynor, B. Wallace, E. Duvall, G. Sherman, Mrs. Burke Second Row-I. Carlson, R. Donner, 1. Gould, D. Carlson, M. Howell, S. Bowman, M. Kruse, S. Hitchcock, N Carr, E. Pallars, 1. Donovan, A. Swearingen, S. lngerson. Third Row-R. Forrester, G. Cruel, N. Magnuson. n Fourth Row-C. Mullard, R. Carlson, I. Hendrickson, R. Nedrebcrg, R. Olson, B. Lilistodt, R. Button, l. jungqulst 1. Kinney, K. Olson, R. Dailey, H. Carlson. Fifth Row-B. Colleen, R. Cady, B. Peterson, D. Martindale, D. Stockton, A. Nutt, 1. lflalburg, K. Bergman, D Lundquist, N. Magnuson. L 1 , , --.-w.,.1- ww ... .. 4 FRESHMAN CLASS . First Row-l. Hultquist, H, Green, C. Corcoran, A. Thyberg, P. Truax, G. Carpenter, A. Skinner, C. Weskit, K. Walters, I. Palmer, Mrs. Wilcox. Second Row-S. Crandall, S. Miles, M. Hough, M. Lane, 1. Thompson, M. Soderstrom, l. RUSS. M. Peterson, C. Wood, M. Burley, D. Botka, W. Ellis, D. Lawson, Third Row-D. Eckstrom, I. Anderson, L. Lawson, I. Franson, D. Card,,G. Erickson, I. Crandall, L. Kruse, C. Rolander, F. Taylor, E. Smith, R. Fulcher. Fourth Row-N. Carlson, I Smith, D. Mack, B. Baldwin, I. Francis, B. Bourne, R. Moran, R. Anderson, W. Cady, W. Braley, R. Davis, G. Stanton, H. Stewart. Mr. Flynn. Then the whining schoolboy, wifh his srzchcl And shining morning face, C7'6'C'jJillg like cz snail Unwillingly fo school. . SOPHOMORE CLASS First Row-I. Lund, N. Snles, P. Truax, C. Olson, R. Hough, 1. Gerace, R. Sherman, E. Farnsworth, C. johnson, P. Kidd, L. Edwards, B. Coon. Second Row-l. Lindstrom, 1. Cole, P. Wiltsie, 1. Sandburg, E. Steves, C. Peterson, R. Truver, R. johnson, M. I. Pilkey, S. Cash, C. Martinson, A. leannerette, M. Stevens. Third Row-Mrs. Ulmer, R. Miller, R. Minton, R. Nystrom, W. Wigley, E. Alexander, R. Cole, R. Gustafson, R. Fuscus, R. VanEvery, C. Hudson, R. Cooke, D. Lowe. Mrs. Camp. Fourth Row-W. Pierson, R. Bushey, 1. Mclntyre, R. McEvoy, G. Wilcox, R. Nelson, I. Bergman, M. johnson, R. Derby, O. Donner. THE IUNIORS Ami tlaefz the lover, Siglaiwzg like fl fulrzzrzce, witlo cz woeful ballad Made to his mistress' eyebrow. I-IE junior class had a very successful year under the guid- ance of Miss Vivien Anderson and Mr. Wesley Parish. President ...........,..,,...... . ........ Kermit Andrus Vice President .,...,. ....... G ladys Lilliestedt Treasurer ............ ...., , Richard Eckstrom SCC1'Cta1'y ..........,................. Barbara Fairbank Girls' Sports Manager .,,..... Carol Lou Wilson Boys' Sports Manager .....,, .,,., G aylord Bailey Student Council Betty Mae Johnson, Merle Erwin AS YOU LIKE IT. Cardinal Gladys Lilliestedt, Priscilla Magnuson After the junior play, the class, along with a few friends, enjoyed a party at Priscilla Magnuson's. On May I7tl1 the juniors and seniors enjoyed their prom. Richard Eckstrom was selected to go to Boys State this summer. -P. M. First Row-M, Braley, S. Lundquist, P. Magnuson, R. Eckstrom, C. Liliestcdt, K. Andrus, B. Fairbanks, l. Keefe, M. Pearson, B. johnson. Second Row-Miss Vivien Anderson, M. Erwin, C. Wilson, B. Soderstrom, C. Bailey, M. Davenport, 1. Peterson, W. N ht C. St k th A. S . aug on, ar wea er, wanson Third Row-P. Cole, B. Lewis, j. Washburn, I. Percy, l. Ralph, D. Buskist, W. Wahl, Mr. Wesley M. Parish, 1. Cotta ro. The Seniors Then a soldier F1111 of sfrczngc' orzfbs, and I7C'fll'I1C'H? Iifw fha pard, jvalons in honour, szzcldwz am! quick in qimrrel, Scvkizzg fha bubble rcpuhzfiofz Evvn in lbv c'rz111101l's mouth. AS YOU LIKE IT 23 la l I, F NORMAN Busnzv ' What think you nf failing in. love, V V 7 As You Like II. H f f l Presidenl' . . . Sign of the Four . . ' N A 'Y Cardinal Staff . . . L Club . . 31' . A Q., Norm . . . Barby . . . 'I-A. . . F . 20144, ,Q al, V Q I FREDERIC RICE V - l Jill I H I T Ll, strung, 1Iar'cs ::ramm'4l L: luiiiim blzrdnliorl. L V , N ix dau As you Liku n. 1 -' W O Treas rer . . . Sing of the Four . . . Y Cardinal Staff . . . Science Club . . . FrEd . . . brainy? ? rf' iwfiwiwl . . 17 ll: 1 - 1 mllu throws his lk :ml f Vi-ni . N. VIV ent . . .Nici nc . B Scouts . . . Card af . . Chuck . . . aviation bug. 1' . 1. r f ' : , l,.4f'Q. ' ' R J 3 I ' l . lib ' . 1 ' , if '- , f I Lf. ,F ' , ' A. ., N f 1 if- Q -- 'WIARABEL KING :Ili hluliblelxvss, ull patience, all purity. As You Likr: Il. Secretary . . . Cardinal Staff Editor . . . salutatorian . . . band . . . friendly . . . beautiful hair. . 5 , . ' hi uh A Qty, ,-L . , i , 1' -ff A' 1 ,if . , mf ER vm f l ,. I 13,111.1 -.O e , fourth! 1: X ,V 0 J V, lf Sigh 11 F sing 11 riulg. U - - fa i ' ! J! rfjff' IVV hAI:9Ql.ubulALlJsl 5 Vi 8 -J I 12 .lf CU, V , , ' St den u cil . . . S nb plll'e'19l QV, ,a 1 l , 1 V . V g Ji . The if W p in :urn 1 ls il. I I ' Cardinal Staff . . . L OSU . .4 , S I D . . . ign fh ' Deb . . awhistle all . . . May . . . nu ' . . iv r . . Queen atten ant. 'N 'I . hor . ,l r 5 . .-yr' f VK , Ki Lx , ff' 2,-,Vic V I' ,ff f ' 5 a IA' A - . C. A , sf' L ' ' 1 ' N . ' +- . . V TIQYCE, LARSON - V ,- f Pray you, nn . rf of thi, ' H lunvlingf! V KS' ' ' W - ' Ina: wolves. f Q 'V' ,,lr'uVLfiu.r ilk Inman, xmlflnu and quirk in J As Ynu Ifi 4' t. k ' ,V 'j1uurrPl. L ' Q 'ev xv X. '- K' 5' As Your Like ll. oys' anager . . . n o the ! 5 I 4 . V V ' A ' J ur . 1 . r nal staff U D Club X Cirxli' Slidris. Mall,3EEl'x . . . .,.i :'L -Club - ' . I ... . . Irish ' - .fo ,LU fx.. . . Byutfalo-. . . Big-Treem, lively .V f A X 5 V .1-rx . spbrfs. ' 1 - ,' V V . r. V, ii , f '.' Vv Q A X fi lk f -, 'KHAROLD sRlcKsoN MW f 11 'C3 PEGGY LOUISE ANDREWS AU 'Lian muy one day smile again. W' Lovc's Labor Lust. , . I , .illepoger . . . Sunbonnel' Girl . . . Cardinal Staff . . . Erik . , . girls Model A . . . milk cans. 1 s: ,- sn ,.. ,cu- QT- Tlu' lmnrl tlml lmtll nunlre you lair lmlh lnmlu yuu gmnl. ML-mmrv fur Measure. Cardinal Staff . . . Sunbonnef Girl . . . pianist . . . piano teacher.. . . amiable . . 5 always smiling. XV 3 s -1, I X I l ll V , A V ., 1 xl: J, , N- K V - . f- YK- i K ,C ' 'N A new A S S.- 1. I My A ,' -' -af, ,, wg- f' li C - ' V Ir,,,j,,,'- 'wx , l D l r V- A I . V IN, H V ,I - 4. Cl 1 ' ,xx I' V . .ji I if I I . N1 I L J V r J 1 1 I-' IA K 'll F T' 'I 1 -V 4 I x vi ' ' S ' 4 ' 'Y SJ I 4 as 11, Q. 1 in M.. n A ,I 'P' f -get L p i .. .MV I ,DL 'R -fi' 7 L, A , ii-4 A J . f . f ' L, L, ,, gf-'fl' . ' i ..ivf y 'ifrff 'Zeit ff if.,,v' l SE IO i lr, A - N R W f!j IEl S.lQ.14z .ai.Y ,Aff l l . U , pk. Z'-'gh 1 W PHYLLI5 BERGMAN 5,1 ,LV .Q , j 1' 'V J -'i f-' . lmrsr! J lmr.v'! My Lingrlam for u llorsv' King iiirlmril lll. Fhyl . . . Russ . . . horses . . . vivacious.. caf ieria . . . squarc dances.. K 'KSU ',,'j,, x A A--f r . .-Ak' 'y 1 X A93 J 1 'Y 1 . . N ' , 7' vi ' i M'-'1' lSJfo!lh r hggflyb wh'ere Llie biuok ' isfwgpal v ' 'J King Henry VI. Buftsy . skating , . . week-ends at Allegheny . . . giggles . . . friend? gi y J Nw R ' NLE? i I 2' , f J X ,,1,J.f,X-Z4 X ff' R 5' . 4 ' D, xr M9 4-' ' J ., .J ' Jxfibmigmilsw .XJ inf- ... , . , Gml sliirr is. nl ,lunl unmvig lmlu-x. Miriam or Niglilni Drr-am. x ' ' --L clubxifkeficc club . . . lim ,N . . . Sally . . . ladies' man :,.j. outspoken . . . Eric X i Qi. L Y l ik' A V3 IACKSON CARPENTER M011 ol fvw annul.: un' Ihr ln-sl ln:-lr. King llvliry V. 3' ev Anr PATRICIA CARPEN'fER To the grave' Let us bury him! Cymbeline. Pat . . . the morgue . . . tall and dark . . . These Lakewood boys . . . cmbalming. XJW 'MW lack . . . baseball . . . moustache? Yi . . . quiet . . . curly hair . . . , i whistlcr's boy, . ,E.4,fx .Aig A414144-if 1 l ff .-2-,f'1., I I-I-I v 'RF Q I P3 I r MQIQ N ' U! f 4Rok DAVfF'lw39P1lf 'KJ' a 13 - , .' ff ', v I I CSU 6'h'!irlrsLe'QK05AiLAn'1'rl .in rr naught world. 'fr 4 Mi-wlinifl i1'rJVr'rii4rr-. C'rdin:I Staff . . . pianist . . . sense of humor . . . quicl' . . . always sewing. 0 od M.Kp idjf 'il' li 8' . x f. 1 xl y 'IU 9 1 A . , +R- .ix 51 x2,.n'1': i, sl ' We CLARISF-yfv W 4 ' ' tl Zz L' d d 4- ,' ' riiigmfsh e cas un a goo c' n 4 Midsummer Nigllfs Dream. 'I river... the Chevy . . . Alvin . square dances with the gang. i . . Q' X s Corzdfvrzn lhv rzuvt .I 1 1 0 ' U' ' c e AQ 4' . , L ub qi i pong .. H cl ' ' . .. H : whiz . . . tha. asa v . . football. ' aff Q 5 .Bi 'JA Brihrnitijafspgy NE Ho EL rllf xtMir4 flnlvrb .mmru ulzulfu menily Sha! ive naw. vu Ailu 'en I H I h mpest' HL.. Club , I Sign G he Four ' l h 'Qi gretorhen' Ki Chen . tak . .I. ti'0...skaling...b'lagf.. 'qu'e i d Qravbo ncbi' Z. . . sw er I. Que .0 x 0 Quiii' A gqfslve J' Xpvcfggwfo ' fx li' ' 1 Ya rg A 1 ' 5 off, you if W7 if X: AQ' 'P fl' . ox' I Y, t X I nl A ' f I 5 WQIWI? We BA BA H o 1 rgak y 110112 Q muxl ulrl ' I u rgur' I I U px I , g . My W N 3' i ,. X 'F U 0 I Nflz ' JI . I! N N' Hzuulcl. Zi fi IGF BT' ne' ,xig Ejrdinal Sta' . . . Sign ,of the Four ,Q . . . Barb . . . pugn'acious . . . t ,f spelling woes. '- If t K I' . I -I I - .T ' .Xb . if A if fl' f f I' A I 'I I YL ' I 'T CV fffulf 4' , , ff JV? ' 1' I -'W ' IOAN ,JACKSON ' 4 9 W . 5 , l It ly not r of -: Qs - K fl ,,-Ml of Veiiinr i f wi. Glub Vrfgdkmm can TU. .. 4:2 peroxidgg . . 'BTI . . . sophistiejjyja ' f ., ff- fgfy-'Lf J IIFK1 vfi 4 M V. ' 0 if, Ii 1 R , . Il - L IEAN 1 l I ASS .Slwrik Inw if you Nlurzli Arlo Almul Nothing. speak love. L Club . . . Sign of the Four . . . Kurt . . . always reading . . . Hudson's cabin. Cardinal Staff . . . MARILYN IONES I flu rlwxirr' llllll slrrmplvrc. we may lu' lmllzrr Miclemminer Niglifs Drn-ann loncsy . . . lackie's better half . . . Big Trce . . . quiet . . . sophisticated. lit- J? , T! A If f f 0 ff, I . 7x0 4,g,2,J.,ss ff 6 . ' A I, I ,J A ,,f5fl.Q. Er 6 ' I I . IUC!!! If M50 I -,J Tr-iso on KUDZY STAREI- LANE f J px ggi 1 X cnurxe 0 Yonex ever 'rl Inu: ds of Inmhnfly' nor mmom , Rmneu mul .lullel. I nliilsumrner L ll '. gy.-urn. , .QQ Stain, uTommy,, 5 ' cflrb . . .ffilrai at . . . Q' nn . . . friendly . . . - fg ' urk . . . 'Ma gi . . . sports . . cute. . . . Packgi' viney rd gang . . . May ' I + King arte da N MJ. fr gr qt VNU, fw t .!.'j,. N V Oo ij? ' fm. . fsflulrdi l ' I -I V ' K ' f ' I 1 ll 1 f - - U W ' It 3 , ,Nl IEA INE L RO IW Q Ili , if O , 1 litzlrefkrly i. eury b his grcuz ' J f world. 10 Ilml 1 I ' Mcrclr 11 of Venice. 6 gljuf jeLl5AQ'fm'. 1 ' onnet S . . . 'Al . . . Roos . Jiffy It . , sn rt . . talkative.. . -A 'fcm'II'CI,' Is Beane ..knif g. - fldyrgqifgffi ', jj ,,. lr. ,J . , ' , 'I f .. IZ 1.1-AIN, j W1 QW . IMI . I I J .1 A 4 I 0 of I I 1,:, s I ' 4 . 1 D ,N .7q1AcQugLlNs Messe 135 -' ls she I assi jail? ls jf' :II nlwrll? 4 -' . lu- ' Gr en nl' V1-1 nu. '- N- AH YOU Eikfl ll- L Club , , urpl-4 ' girl , , , 'Q' jackie . . , ohf' those dates! .' gar CL? . . men . yes men troublexi . Big Tree . .' :Cleve- w t lik e I-'Hld-., , 4, ' - ' Q ' -I I - ' K . ill' I. si! I nfl 'I f' INV 1 M4 . ,V ,xg L, J YJ J Xlw Y! ip..-I .X ,i ., ,xp J . I i lr ' ff A SENICR 5B:A' SSS' ' J - ', A x x ' rr' , lib' I 'N 1 lf jj! f- fixnf H , ,f uoNALo OLSON Cf Q ffl!! ,ff in ff . ' 3' Fiffnggzxiln spumlzluift ix he nl his N 3, Q w1l?grei5?:lSH2!4-Gtiibig L! ,jgf The 'l'empirn1. 4 lh,s, ff, j Valedicforian . . . Cardinal Staff . . . Sign of the Four . . . Don . . compositions! . . . polite. P -J rc r Y, if Ui 1 'JH ' x IU PEN:-1oLLow l n my pc .y aj alnxurrmlmli l,uvu's n or Lost. Penny' George, t e initelyl A 'oner tio ...hau ngthe D9 0 CG ' Y sANosTRoM I fylftfvzfwwiy Hamlet. S issie' ' a dull , . very friendly. that new FREDERICK SWANSON la un angel cgi .Llrlrf Tlmfzvlsirli' Tis, but iz kiss I bcggcrvhy art lihfd any. Sunbonnff GirI j Sign of the Four . . . Fred . . . T Slrreegiialgg eg.. cafete IB i zzroarnlxsigei flashy clothes . . .- that Yi ' , ji ' Af, Y 5 'J yi 5 7 L -f -. K, , V X- qylj j J! I A V ' : I ,A CLASS CQLQRS f M, we f . l ' f Blue and White X ff fluffy V J rj ' , rv S fy, S CLASS MOTTO nfl. Dum vivimus, vivamus Let us make the most of life. Aml wberc'soe,c'r -we we1zt,like IZlflZ0,S swans, Still we went 0011 pled cmd insepamble. Shall -we be szmclefcl? Shall we part? AS YOU LIKE IT. 27 Activities The man that hath no music in himself, Nor is not moved with concord of sweet sounds, Is fit for treasons, stratagems, and spoils, The motions of his spirit are duii as night, And his affections dark as Erehus: Let no such man he trusted. Mark the music. THE MERCHANT OF VENICE 28 XQ THE CARDINAL STAFF Seafed-M Kina, Mrs- R'3PPr C- Lown. T- Kudzy, C- King, H. Erickson, C. Davenport. Flsrf Row, Standing-B. Coon, G. Lilliestedt, A. Swearingen, Mr. Flynn, S. Crandall, S. Wilson, l. Derby, 1. Hudson, B. Hudson, P. Magnuson. Second Row-I. Bergman, F. Brice, D. Olson, 1. O'Br E, THE members of the Cardinal Staff, met several times early last fall to make plans for this year's annual. We were very proud and happy when we received word that our last year's annual, under the capable leadership of Ruth Fairbank, editor, and Robert Vogt, business manager, had Won one of the first places in the Columbia Scholastic Press Associa- tion Contest. The trophy cup which we were awarded for first place in class B in the Buffalo contest, is on display in the trophy cabinet of the school. The staff had a very attrac- tive exhibit at the school fair. ien, K. 30 Andrus, W. Wahl, 1. Stanton, P. Andrews, R. Colleen. Editor-in-Chief.. ..... .....,........ M arabcl King Assistant Editor... ,.....,,,.. ..... . ,,Clmi-lotte Lown Associate Editors-Harold Erickson, Carol Davenport, Peggy Andrus, Priscilla Magnuson, Gladys Lilistedt, Bessie Coon, Sue Crandall, Arta Swearingcn, Sandra XVilson Feature Editors - Donald Olson, Frederick Brice, jean Hudson Sports Editorswjames O'Brien, NormanU lxlames O,Brien INOFITILII1 Bushey Sports Editors. ........ . .....,.,,, , Secretary ......r....,. ..... . . ...,, Irene Derby Business Managera.-. .... .. .... Theodore Kutlzy Assistant Business Manager ....,. Charles King Associate Business Managers - Kermit Andrus, Wfilson Waihl, Jerold Bergman, Gerald Stanton, Robert Colleen, Tom Naughton Faculty ,Adviser . , ..,... Daniel E. Flynn Art Adviser. .,,.. .... ..... , E vclyn Rapp ITH a clap of thunder and a streak of lightning, the senior play opens. The curtains slide back to reveal a scene mysterious and weird. The audience prepares for the worst. The play begins. The name of the drama is, The Sign of the Four, by Wall Spence. It is a Sherlock Holmes adventure story which centers around a box contain- ing the Agra Treasure. Even in this mystery you find that ever present spark of romance. This occurs between Dr. Watson and Mary Morton. Bessie, the maid, creates an air of comedy from the beginning to the end. THE SENIQR PLAY The cast of characters is as fol- lows: Mrs. Bennett ......, Bessie .,.... ....,...... Archer .,.....t ,.,...,... . . -..--,,-...Jean Hudson -, ...,. Charlotte Lown .,--.--..james O'Brien Marcus Sholto .,...,. ,. ..... ,,-,-...,..,.Donald Olson Bartholomew Sholto L-.. ....,.r Laverne Larson Mary Morton ............ . ........ Beatrice Freed Ivy Sawyer ..,,.,... .-,...-..Barbara Hudson Julia Deane ..,.,........ ,.....,...... I rcne Derby Sherlock Holmes .,.... ,.... . .Frederick Brice Dr. Watson ,....it - .,..,.,...r.... Norman Bushey Inspector Jones ...........,........,... James Larson Dost Akhar .........a. A ,,..... . Frederick Swanson We wish to extend our most hearty thanks to Mrs. Lois Camp for her invaluable help and patience as director of our senior play. We also give a word of appreciation to the others who helped to make our play a success. -B. H. THE SCRIPT my library Was dzzfeezlonz large enough: HE library is a great stage upon which is enacted the ad- venture of finding treasure in books -riches beyond measure from some of the world's keenest and finest minds. The library books are the performers on this great stage. We, as the audience, may attend their performances by reading the library books, and finding the treasures within them. The curtain rises on Act One, and the audience consists of those interested in serious performances. In Scene One, we see such pro- ductions as t'Black Boy,', by Wright, Brave Nurse, by Newcomb, and Nights and Days by Simonor. Scene Two may bring out edu- cational productions, or books of knowledge. Among these we may see, Atomic Energy by Smyth. This is a thrilling, scientific story. Another is, Battle Below,', by Casey, which is a story of sub- marines. Act Two presents a display of biographies. Taking part in this scene are Sunward I've Climbedf, by Hagedorn, My Rival, the Skyf' by Kurtz, I Ask You, Ladies and Gentlemen, by Surmelian, and TI-IE TEMPEST many other delightful books. To many, this is a favorite act. Then, Act Three is a comedy, and the library is packed with lovers of humorous literature. Authors, such as Stephen Leacock and Robert Benchley and Bill Mauldin put forth their productions. Many good laughs have been found in our library. A great treasure trove is hidden in the library and we may find it if we are inspired by high ideals or wish to make the most of our high school education. OUR TREASURE TROVE Up Front with Bill Mauldin ,.,,,, by Mauldin Anything Can Happen .,,. . ., ,,.. Papashvilly Captain from Castile ,,,., ...... Shellabargcr Black Rose ..... ...... . . .... ...... . ,.... , .... . . Costain Enrico Caruso, I-Iis Life and Death . Caruso Black Boy ..,,....... .. .. ........ ., ., Rickshaw Boy , ,, . ....,... Wright Shaw Atomic Energy .. Smyth Brave Nurse .. , .. .... .... . Newcomb Anna and the King of Siam .. , .... i...Land0n Commodore Hornblower .. ,... Forester Peacock Sheds I-Iis Tail .A ,, ..., Hobart Battle Below ....,.. . .. ...... . . .,... .. Casey Home to India .,.. .. .... . ,. Rama Rau Two Ends to Our Shoestrings Pinkerton My Chinese Wfife .. .. . Eckelund Dancing Star, Puvlova .. , ....Malvern Lightning in the Sky . . .... Mam Runway to the Sun .. .... ..... . ...... S cott january Thaw ..... Partridge Family on the I-lill , 32 ...........,Flash FUTURE FARMERS CE AMERICA I-IE Lakewood Chapter of Future Farmers of America began a busy year by electing the following oilicers: President ,..,,,.,.. . ..,. tt,.., ,.,,,. R i chard Nutt Secretary, ,.,... .....,Oran Donner Treasurer .,,. ., . t.,, . .. ,,,... ..., G eorge Wilcox Reporter. .,.., ,.,,, , Y,e....,.. ,,,. T l ieodore Shearman In September Lakewood was host to the county Ag meeting. In October our oflicers traveled to Randolph Central School where an officers' training school was held. During November we held our two initiations, formal and informal. December proved to be our busiest month. Our newly formed basket- ball team took part in a tournament at Mayville and another one at For- estville. The Lakewood chapter contribted 5525 to the State F.F.A. Convention to be held in the Adirondacks. We repaired farm machinery and recon- ditioned tools. We wish to thank Mr. Wesley Parish, our adviser, for his untiring efforts and patience throughout the year.-O. W. D. First Row-G. Wilcox, F. Swanson, R. Nelson. O. Donner. Second Row-l. Coffaro, B. Lewis, E. Smith, H. Stewart, N. Carlson, 1. Palmer. Third Row-D. Ecksfrom, H. Rollander, C. Card, D. Mack, Mr. Parish. DUST CDE AGES HE sun was just beginning to tinge the muddy Thames with its morning rays as we rode into London on a fine spring morning in 1 5 99. Upon entering the city gate, we met three couples who were bringing their produce into the city to market. Yes, Jean Clark, Betty Sandstrom and Phyllis Bergman had married prosperous Hampshire farmers, and they all seemed very happy. We rode along with them as far as Charing Cross where we parted. Cur business took us first to Wliitehall Palace where we attended Her Majesty's levee. It surprised us somewhat to find that James Calli- son was the current favourite. He had risen far since the days when he studied law at Lincolnls Inn. The poor courtier seemed rather ill at ease in the presence of the Queenis lady - in - waiting, Mistress Pauline Cook, who, some say, is the power behind the throne. Rounding a corner into an obscure passageway, we ran directly into JoAnn Jackson and Jacqueline Mc- Gee. These two were taking turns peeping through the key-hole of the Lord Chancellor's apartment. Jo- Ann, Jacqueline informed us, was in pursuit of the mythical Philosopher's Stone, which could turn base metals into peroxide. Emerging from the Palace, we strolled through St. James' Park across the way. Raking leaves in the park was Theodore Kudzy, who was aspiring to the position of Royal Gardener. After a word with him, we proceeded along the Strand to Ludgate Hill, where our attention was drawn to a wedding procession leaving St. Paul's Cathedral. The bride and groom were Helen Truax and La Verne Larson. We proceeded into Paternoster Row, whence we were attracted by a band of men-at-arms in front of a printing shop of Brice and Olson, Ltd. A street arab informed us that the Queen was pursuing them for their latest satire about her lady-in- waiting. Not far away, in Cheapside, we found Irene Derby selling violets, accompanying each sale with the plaintive notes of a love song. Her sweet voice was soon drowned out, however, by cries of Milk! Milk! Who'll buy my milk?', lt was Har- old Erickson, peddling his dairy products in Milk Street. Not far be- hind him, a comely country lass, whom we perceived to be Lois Butts, staggered under a load of heavy cheeses. From there, we rode over to see Peggy Andrews in Fenehurch Street. Her French lessons stood her in good stead, for she married a Frenchman and played French lullabys on her little dulcimer. After lunch, we crossed London I Xi ix ii-1 Isl . STUDENT COUNCIL Seated-Irene Derby, presidfrlfi M555 AHUGFSOII, advisor: jane Truax, vice presidenfg Shirley Miles, secretary, Betty lohnson, treasurer: Cynthia Moran, Sabra Bowman. Standing-Barry Bourne, Merle Edwin, Laverne Larson, Kenneth Olson, lames Skinner. Bridge to Bankside, the theatre dis- trict. On the Bridge we discovered the anxious figure of Starelyn Lane, who was scanning the river for a sign of her hopeful's bark. A flag was flying from the turret of the new Globe Theatre informing us that a play was to be performed. Finding seats in the gallery, we turned our attention to the stage. Wfilliam Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet was being presented, with the great tragedienne, Marilyn Jones, in the starring role, opposite Frederick Swanson. Frederick put his charac- teristic ardor into the role of Romeo. Joyce Larson and Jean Hudson also had parts, and in the pit jean Mar- tindale and June Penhollow were selling oranges. Later, in the tiring- room, whither we had gone to con- gratulate the actors, we met Pat Carpenter. Pray, drop around to my mortuary in Fleet Street, she said. I'll set up a couple of biers. We weren't quite certain how to in- terpret that. Wliile at the theatre, we also learned that Beatrice Freed had been wooed and won by the King of Sweden whilst playing at the Swan Theatre. We then went to the grim Tower of London to present a loaf of black bread to one of the prisoners, Charles King. Charles had perfected a fly- ing machine, but in the course of his experiments had been accused of wizardry. On leaving the Tower, we encountered the melancholy iig- ure of June Howell about to leap into the Thames. Inquiring as to the fCOI7ti1ZIl0fI 011 Page 76j DQ UNTO OTHERS HE setting of Do Unto Othersv is the kitchen of the Feakes. The time is in the early morning. Wilhelmina is just return- ing from marketing. She calls to Katrinka who enters rather nervous- ly from the store-room. Wfilhelmina asks Why she is in there and Katrinka says she Was only cleaning it up a bit. As they talk Katrinka becomes more nervous and she jumps With a start when her mother tells her Talchien is coming to see them on her Way home. Katrinka says she can't be- cause she is hiding a Quaker in the store-room. It is a forbidden thing to harbor a Quaker. The thumping of Governor Stuy- vesant's Wooden leg is heard off stage. A knock is heard and Willielmina opens the door and admits Talchien. Talchien is called the town gossip and before long she Hnds out about the Quaker. She is sworn into secrecy and everyone is on pins and needles to see if her tongue will get the best of her. Near the final act Talchien goes out to see what the latest news is. When she returns everyone thinks that it is Governor Stuyvesant re- turning. However, it turns out to be Talchien returning with the good news that Governor Stuyvesant has been told to give tolerance to the Quakers. Katrinka smiles because she knows that it is now all right to give refuge to Quakers. Fraser Austin directed the play with professional artistry.-1.1-I. Mrs. Knowlton, Mrs. Wilcox, Miss Murray, Mrs. Kinney, Mrs. Neuendorf, Miss Alexander. Miss Wairam, Miss Anderson, Mr. Parish, Miss Graham, Mr. Mathewson. HE setting for Dumb Doran was the home of the I-Iartsalls. The husband and wife were por- trayed by Mr. Mathewson and Ethyl Wattam. Miss Graham had the part of the daughter while her unhappy fiance was played by Mr. Parish. The part of the dumb Swedish maid was amusingly played by Miss Anderson. The plot of the play was set in the period of the depression. Mr. Hart- sall, a real estate man discovered that Dora had saved all her money and was now rich. He persuaded her to put her money in the bank where he thought it would be safe. Dora wanted to invest it in a house that her brother had for her but finally gave in to him. She WC1'1t to get the money but found it gone. She had hid it 'in her mattress on her bed. Mrs. Hartsall had given it to the rag man and had bought Dora a new one. Mrs. I-Iartsall's daughter and future son-in-law went to find the mattress. They soon returned with the mattress and the money. A few days went by and the bank failed. Mr. Hartsall didn,t know what to do. I-le didnit have the money to pay Dora back and neither did anyone else. Mother, father, daughter and future son-in-law talked things over and decided they would have to tell her. XX7hen they did she laughed and said she had withdrawn the money the day after she had put it in the bank and had bought the house she had wanted. The play was very capably directed by Mrs. Schrader a.nd Miss Weiss. H., C. L. TWELVE POUND LOCK Hurry Sims .......,.. .,..,, , Daniel E. Flynn Mrs. Sims n ....,......,..,.,....,.....,,, Mildred Burk Tombes, the butler ...,.....,, C. E. Swearingen Kate, the typist ...,..,l...,..., ......, W ills Bishop Harry is to receive the honour of knighthood in a few days and we discover him in his home in Kensing- ton, rehearsing the ceremony with his wife. Mrs. Sims is an extra- ordinarily proud and happy woman, yet she has a drawn face and shrink- The typist enters. She is carrying her typewriter in a friendly way rather than as a badge of slavery. She is self-reliant and serene. Lady Sims tells her she is to answer messages of congratulations. She begins to type. The useless woman watches the useful one, and sighs. Harry re-enters in his city gar- Mrs. Bishop, Mrs. Austin, Mr. Flynn, Mrs. Burke, Mr. Swearingen. ing ways as if there were someone near her of whom she is afraid. She claps her hands as the signal to Harry. Harry is very dignified as he goes through the paces of knight- hood. A perfect butler presents a card, The Flora Type-Writing Agency? Sir Harry tells him to show in the woman. IT1C11tS. When Harry sees the typist he is amazed to find that she is his 'ex-Wife. When they are alone, Kate tells him that she saved twelve pounds for the typewriter and then took lessons until she had mastered it so that she could leave him and go out on her own. The play was very skillfully directed by Fraser Austin.-J.H. THE JUNIOR PLAY The actors are at band, mzd, by their show, you sbnll know all that you are like fo IUIOZU. FTER several weeks of re- hearsing, the juniors presented, on March 22, a delightful comedy Don,t Take My Penny, by Anne Coulters Martens. Despite the man-shortage, they had to call on Sonny CDazzle-dishj A MIDSUMMER-N1GHT's DREAM The remainder of the cast included: three lovely models, Barbara Fairbank, Joyce Peterson, Colleen Starkweathcr, Monsieur Henri, Joe Coffarog Harrison Day, an au- thor, James Waslmburiig Willie, the delivery boy, Wilson Wahl, Norman Porter, a pub- licity agent, James Percy, Gram, a friendly old person, Jeanne Keefeg Joanna, Penny's Standing-R. Ecksfrom, W. Wahl, I. Washburn, P. Magnuson. l. Percy. C. Wilson, M. Erwin, T. Haglund, G. Lilisfedf, I, Peterson, 8. Fairbank, C. Sfarkweather, 1. Cofaro. Sealed-I, Kccfe, S. Lundquist, C. Bailey, W. Naughton. Erwin to display his aptitude in imitating the feminine charms of a lovely blonde. Those starring in the play were Penny, played by Sally Lundquistg Kerry, Penny's red-headed boy- friend, portrayed by Dick Eck- stromg Sally, a dancing maid, by Carol Lou Wfilsong and Mark, Penny's brother, Ture I-Iaglund. loyal girl friend, Priscilla Magnuson, Lydia, Penny's mother, Winnifred Naughton, Caleb, Penny's father, Gaylord Bailey, Greg, Kerry's friend, Merle Erwin. The play was directed by our advisors, Miss Anderson and Mr. Parish. Kermit Andrus, Irene Derby and Peggy Andrews entertained the audi- ence between acts.-P. M. MAY DAY More 1mzz'fer for zz May morlvilrg. HE sky was a bright, clear blue and the sun was shining bright- ly. The platform and throne were banked with beautiful Ilowers. Everyone awaited the arrival of King Winter, the May Queen, and the at- tendents. Soon the martial music started and the procession issued forth from the school. First came the Junior girls march- ing in pairs, feeling joyful in their beautiful and bright-colored dresses. Each carried a carefully made floral arch. They formed a long archway leading to the throne through which the Senior boys and girls marched. Following these came the class presi- dents bearing their gifts and offer- ings for the Queen. Then carne the Master of Cere- monies, Robert Vogt, who took his place on the platform and addressed the crowd. As he finished his intro- ductory speech the proud and lazy King Winter, Roger Shaw, clinabed onto the platform and seated him- self on the throne. The Maid of Honor, Clarabelle Wahl, dressed in white and carrying a spray of flowers walked sedately under the floral arches and was assisted onto the platform by the Master of Ceremonies. In a few sec- onds the beautiful May Queen, Mary Lou Truax, dressed in white, glided through the archway leading to the TWELFTH NIGHT. throne. She was met at the foot of the platform by the King, who re- linquished his throne to her. These four were previously chosen from the Senior Class by a secret ballot in which the students from the seventh to twelfth grades par- ticipated. Their identity was not known until this moment. Then the class presidents offered their gifts. The Junior Class presi- dent, Theodore Kudzy, presented the beautifully flowered crown to Sammy Gerace who in turn pre- sented it to the Maid of Honor. It was then placed on the Queen's head. The same procedure was followed by the Sophomore Class president, Ker- mit Andrus, who presented the foot- stool of flowers and the Freshmen Class president, Randy Hough, who presented the Queen with the beau- tiful bouquet. After the presentation of gifts the Kindergarten children entertained King Winter and the May Queen by giving a May-pole dance. After the dance the procession re- tired to the school led by the Queen, who was escorted by the King. The Maid of Honor, escorted by the Mas- ter of Ceremonies, came next fol- lowed by the various attendants. Thus another grand and glorious May Day had passed into the pages of history.-J. C. 'Jn' '1 5 L.,-f Top-Mary Lou Truax Top-Clarabelle Wahl, Mary Lou Truax, Roger ' MAY DAY Shaw' Middle--The Chorus Middle-Band Bottom-Tap Dancer Bottom-Maypole THE SCIENCE CLUB HE Science Club was organ- ized last fall. It is the first club of its kind in this school. The five boys and girls that took the Westinghouse Science Scholarship Test were the charter members. The unique name selected for the Club was the Phi Beta Chi. There were many members including freshmen, sophomores, juniors, and seniors. The officers which were selected Were! President .,...,,..... ......, B eatrice Freed Vice President ...... --.. .... Charlotte Lown Secretary ........... .. .... .Jeannine LeRoy Treasurer .....,...,....... ....... J oyce Peterson Reporter .............. . ...... . ......,..ii. Sylvia Cash Laboratory Assistant . ..,........ Joan Anderson Doris Carlson Three main projects were taken up: the etching of glass by a few seniors, the making of cosmetics, u C1- .i.,.1-- such as hand creams, face creams, and lipsticks, and the making of models such as a frog molded on a board and colored to differentiate between the various organs. When the Lakewood High School was honored in a broadcast over radio station WJTN in Jamestown, a short description was read about our Science Club. Several members of the Club with their able director, Mrs. Wfilcox, attended the program. The Science Club was very well represented at the school fair with a large display. The social event and climax of the eventful year was a banquet which was held in combina- tion with a trip to a museum. This was held in May just a short time after the fair.-C. A. L. 1 Standing-E. Farnsworth, P. Andrews, N. Sales, R. Bushey, 1. Pefesron, I. Truax, J. jackson, Mrs. Wilcox, l. Callison, C. Lown, B. Freed, F. Brice, K. Andrus, B. Fairbank, I. Franson, M. Burley, C. Wescotf, C. King, B. Martindale, I. Anderson, C. Whitcome, D. Carlson. Seated-I. Hulfquist. First Row-I. Larson, K. Cornell, G. Farnsworth, R. Botka, P. Swanson, G. Clarke, R. Curtis, N. Tellinghuisen, R. McGrath. 1. Anderson, C. McGill, A. Brustrom, A. Barrzne. Second Row-I. Nelson, M, Bush, R. Morse, R. Lank, I. Wigley, G. Howell, L. Sales, 1. Olson, 1. Olson. Third Row-Mrs. Schrader. THE SAFETY PATROL HE first meetings of the Safety and Bus Patrol were held in September under the able direction of Mrs. Schrader. The Bus Patrol meetings were supposed to be held every Monday noon and the Safety Patrol every Monday after school. This year a Captain and Lieu- tenant were appointed to each Patrol. In the Safety Patrol the Captain was Russell Curtis and the Lieutenant was Peter Swanson. The other members of the Safety Patrol were: James Olsen, John Olsen, Anthony Barone, Jack Wigley, Larry Sales, Guy Farnsworth, Ronald Morris, and Kenneth Cornell. In the Bus Patrol the Captain was Gerald Clark and the Lieutenant was James Nelson. The other members of the Bus Patrol were Merle Bush, Ronald Lauk, George Howell, Ralph Botka, Norman Tellinghuesen, Jack Larson, Ruth McGrath, Ann Bru- strom, Cordelia McGill, and Janice Anderson. Many activities were enjoyed during the year. Mr. Vincent, a former member of the Lakewood Police Force, spoke on safety at the October meeting. A Christmas party was held in the Board Room. Games, songs, gifts, and refresh- ments were enjoyed. In the spring a luncheon was held and movies were shown. The final party was held at Mrs. Schraderis home in june. Once a month during this past year the patrol distributed the safety posters to the library, study hall, and grade rooms.-C.A.L. ' sf 0 MOST POPULAR Barbara Hudson Sally Lundquisf f'Ted Kudzy Randy Hough 'Beatrice Freed Donald Olson BIGGEST APPETITE Fred Swanson Dorothy Lowe MOST TALENTED Nancy Chappell Kermit Andrus PEPPIEST Sfarelyn Lane Richard Cole MOST FRIENDLY Irene Derby jim O'Brien BEHI D WITTIEST Charlotte Lown Norman Bushey BIGGEST FLIRT lean Larson Dick Eckslrom MOST TALKATIVE Wilson Wahl Barbara Hudson MOST ORIGINAL Mary Braley Donald Olson MOST TANTALIZING i'Audrey leannerette 5Merle Erwin lean Hudson SCENES BEST DRESSED Carol Jones LaVerne Larson BEST DANCER Carol Lou Wilsqn Robert Fuliljlp. HW 'Jr ,f L? X! Lffi L BEST LOOKING Priscilla Magnuson Randy Hough l MOST DIGNIFIED Marilyn loncs Wendell Eckstrand MOST SOPH ISTICATED lamcs Callison joAnn jackson , cj ! V fN U' ff' CUTEST james Palmer Sally Lundquisl' N EAREST TH E ALTAR Barbara Fairbank Harold Erickson MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Marabel King Charles King MOST POLITE Frederick Brice Sue Crandall MOST ATHLETIC loyce Larson Gaylord Bailey First Row-Ronald lenks, Robert Fulcher, Marilyn Peterson, Carol Wood, Patricia Wiltsie, Betty johnson, Myrna Pearson, Mrs. Bishop. Second Row-Rodney Nystrom, Bruce Baldwin, Manley johnson, Kermit Andrus, Icrry Stanton, Marabel King, The born, the born, the lusty born is not az thing fo laugh to scorn. Beatrice Freed, David Lundquisf. HE band this year, under the leadership of Mrs. Bishop, elected as its officers the following: President ,,.,..,........., .--.,..,Kerrnit Andrus Secretary-Treasurer l.i,,,i Marabel King Librarians ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, ,,,,,,i, lMa111CY Johnson I Betty Johnson The band, though not very large, was very active. The group played for the annual Halloween party. Also the band was called upon to play for the Welcome Home Party' given for the returned service men and women. The selected pieces were Boogie Woogie Band and Clown Band Contest. On November thirtieth, and December first, the band sent AS YOU LIKE IT Kermit Andrus, Betty Johnson and Marabel King to Fredonia State Teachers College to play in the All- State Sectional Band. A joint practice was held with a group of Cassaclaga Valley band members. The rehearsal was followed by a party. Lakewood returned the visit to Cassadaga when all the band members enjoyed the joint practice. The band played for the Operetta this year for the first time. It added greatly to the musical quality. On May 11th the band sent six soloists to Fredonia to the Music Festival. We wish to thank Mrs. Bishop for her fine directing and patience with us.-K. A. ,47 THE FRESHMEN CHORUS Come, singg and you ibn! will noi, hold your t011gues. AS YOU LIKE IT. UR Freshmen Girls' Chorus was organized last fall. It was the first freshman chorus that Lake- wood has ever had. At our first meeting, election of officers was held. They were as fol- lows: President t..., e.,, . Doris Carlson Lib,.m.ianS V nnblr K Y -V H lNancy Cooke I-Iacklyn Thompson Secretary and Treasurer.. .. ..,. Shirley Miles The Christmas candlelight pro- gram on January seventh brought us into the spotlight for the first time. We sang Lo How a Rose, Silent Night, and Oh Come All Ye Faithful with the Senior Chorus. Our next performance was at the P.T.A. meeting on February nine- teenth. We sang Whispe1'ing,' and Swing Low, Sweet Chariot? Feb- ruary twenty-first we sang the same two numbers in assembly. We would like to thank Mrs. Bishop for her patience and ability in keeping up our interest in music during this year. Our experience in the Freshmen Chorus will help us, we hope, to win places in the Senior Chorus next year.-S. C., N. C., J. T. xtTij?fV .x.A'.,. M . . . . T z 'M J. S First Row-H. Green, 1. Hitchner, D. Carlson, I. Franson, A. Skinner, C. Whifcomb, 1. Rugs, P. Truax, Mrs. Bishop. Second Row-G. Erickson, B. Martindale, I. Crandall, K. Walters, W. Ellis, A. Thyberg, S. Crandall, S. Hiles, D. Card. Third Row-D. Carlson, I. Gould, L. Lawson, M. Sodcrslrcm, M. Hough, 1. Thompson, N. Cooke, M. Lane. Scaled-Nancy Chappell. First Row--P. Kidd. C. johnson, K. Merrill, I. LeRoy, I. McGee, I. Derby, S. Lane, N. Sales, I. Gerace, B. Coon, E F th C W'I K d . arnswor , . rson, . lor an. Second Row-L. Butts, P. Bergman, P. Wiltsie, I. Keele, P. Magnuson, l. Truax, 1. Larson, N. Chappel, B. Freed, I. Clark, B. Green, C. Peterson, B. Sandstrom, Third Row-l. Penhollow, C. Hern, W. Naughton, D. Button, C. Davenport, P. Andrews, I. Martindale, C. Martinson, C. Starkweather, D. Van Every. Fourth Row-A. leannerette, R. Minton, S. lungquist, M. johnson, W. Wahl, l. Percy, j. Larson, F. Swanson, B. Lewis, W. Eckstrand, B. Hudson. Fifth Row-M. Pilkey, 1. Stanton, H. Erickson, R. Bushey, K. Andrus, L. Nelson, F. Brice, M. Hine, Mrs. Bishop, O. Donner. EPTEMBER fourth found the chorus with many talented members and a new teacher. They elected' the following officers: llrene Derby lKermit Andrus Secretary and Treasurer .... Jacqueline McGee Assistant Conductors ,...... -. Libm,-inHSM--mmmmyW S Frederick Brice lStarlyn Lane As the tempo of activities in- creased, both found each other to their liking with the result of many edifying performances. Various members participated in the annual music festival at Fredonia in the last week in November. Lefty Nelson and Nancy Chappel were delegates. On the night of January fourth, consternation reigned as members hurriedly hunted their robes for the annual candle-light Christmas Pro- gram given for the Parent Teachers Association. The next rendition was delivered on the evening of February seventh. It was a community cere- mony to welcome home service men and was as favorably received as the previous program. During the second week of May many of the members distinguished themselves at the Fredonia Music conclave. By the conclusion of the school year, faculty and students alike were exclaiming at the laudable work of Mrs. Willa Bishop.-F. B. THE GPERETTA VERY colorful operetta, The Sunbonnet Girl, was pre- sented with great success by the chorus. Opinion freely expressed by the audience indicated that it was the best production of this type yet produced in this school and reflected much credit on the director, Mrs. Willa Bishop. The story centers around a musical contest conducted by Mrs. Coleman, president of the State Fed- eration of Music Clubs. All the young folks enter except one poor orphan girl, Sue, whose guardians refused to allow her to enter. Through the efforts of Barbara, Mrs. Colemanis daughter, Sue appears as the last contestant very elaborately dressed and wins the contest. The cast included the following: Sunbonnet Sue ........ . ...., Irene Derby Mrs, Coleman ,,,.,.,,, .. H, Betty Sandstrom Bob Coleman, her son ....... .Kermit Andrus Barbara Coleman r .,..r. .. Barbara Hudsin Jerry Jackson ...... ..... H arold Erickson Abijnh Scroggs ..... .. Robert Minton Minerva Scroggs ...., ....,. une Pcnhollow Evalina Scroggs .. Hiram Meadows . Mrs. Meadows .,.,. ..... ..... . . Miranda Meadows Luella Lumpton ...... ,, Ezra McSpavin .. Reuben McSpavin Sadie Simpkins .... .Joyce Sandberg .,Ture Hagglund , JoAnn ,jackson Jeannine LeRoy Colleen Starkweather . .,,..., Sherwood xjungquist Lauritz Nelson ,..i,,,,Jean Larson Peggy Louise Andrews was the pianist. Mr. Parish and Mrs. Rapp helped with the decorating of the stage.-H.A.E. Bottom Row-j. Larson, j. Sandberg, C. Starkweather, B. Snndstrom, T. Hagglund, j. A. jackson, M. Kaunitz, j. LeRoy. L. Nelson, B. Bourne, I. Derby, K. Andrus, j. Callison, B. Hudson, H. Erickson, j. Penhollow, R. Min- ton, C. Wilson, S. jungquist. Second Row--C. johnson, M. Pilkey, P. Wiltsie, D. Van Every, B. Green, P. Kidd, S. Lane, j. McGee, A. jean- nerctte, B. Lewis,.j. Gcrace, R. Fulcher, W. Naughton, j. Percy, P. Bergman, R. Bushey, L. Butts, j. Martindale, M. Coon, K. Merrill, j. Stanton, j. Clark, A. johnson, C. Martinson. Third Row-N. Sales, E. Farnsworth, M. jones, N. Ch1ppe!l, C. jones, D. Peterson, P. Magnuson, j. Keefe, j. Truax, M. Peterson, C. Wood, B. Freed, M. King, B. johnson, M. Pearson, P. Andrews, C. Davenport, D. Lundquist, D. Otto, Mrs. Bishop. Sports I see you stand like greyhounds in the slips, Straining upon the start, l KING HENRY V .14 First Row-R. Minton, W. Wlgley, N. Bushey, 1. O'Brren, L. Larsen, T. Kudzy, R. Shaw. Second Row-C. Clson, L. Nelson, 1. Carpenter, R. Eck f::m, I. Carpenter, R. Hough. THE BASEBALL SEASON OUNTY champs in ,44, the Owls of '45 were hard-pressed to show a record equal to that of the former season. The locals won two out of eight scheduled games during the year, both from Frewsburg. Lacking power at the plate and showing the need for a steady pitcher, the Owls found themselves in a slump at the start of the season from which they never escaped. Opening against Falconer on the local diamond, the Cardinal and Black suffered a I4 to I defeat. This put the boys off to a bad start. After absorbing a defeat from the Panama nine at Panama, the team journeyed to Celoron. This was one of the highlight games of the year. From the very beginning it was a pitchers battle between Shaw and Carlson of Celoron. The home team won a close one, I to 0. Pulling the curtain down on the season, the locals beat Frewsburg on their home field, II to I. The Owls played heads up baseball all the way. Witlm a dozen lettermen in the fold for next year, our baseball hopes are looking better. -N.D.B. . - j . 5 A Q an A nl- m...! Top Picture - Wllson Wahl, Lauritz Nelson, Top Picture - Mr. Swearingen, LaVerne Larson Clarence Olson. I M dd' P T d K d I k C - . - i e icture - e u zy, ac arpenter Mums Pmture Ted Kudzy' lafk Carpenter' Q LaVerne Larson. james 0'Brien. Lnvcrnc Larson, james 0'Bricn. Bottom Picture-LaVcrne Larson, Norman Bushy. Bottom Picture -jack Carpenter, james O'Brien. THE FOOTBALL SEASON HE gridiron warriors, repre- senting Lakewood High for the '45 season, were below par, win- ning only one out of seven games. The squad had seven lettermen returning: Ralph, Bailey, Eckstrom, O'Brien, Vogt, and Hine. Departure of Hitchcock and Vogt for the Navy on the eve of the first Fre- donia game deprived the team of its starting quarterback and an ex- perienced end. As usual, the Owls lacked weight in the line and backfield. Due to this, the Owls used the quick-open- ing formation in most of their plays during the year. The team opened against the Jamestown High eleven at James- town, and lost to the heavier big- city boys zo to o, in a sea of mud. The first Friday in October the Owls played their opening home game against Fredonia. Their fine eleven, which was destined to go undefeated, through the season, tripped the locals, 26 to 0. On October 13, the Cardinal and Black journeyed to Bolivar to play the Blue and Gold eleven. After a bitter contest, in which the issue was always in doubt, the Owls lost, 6 to o. A desperation fourth quarter pass clicked for the home team. The game was played on a bitter cold day which caused much fumbl- ing and loose ball-handling. The final game of the season was THE LICHTWEIGHTS First Row-I. Skinner, D. Stark, R. Colleen, B. Bourne. McCarthy, Forrester. Second Row-R. Donner, C. Mullard, T. Truver, B. Baldwin, D. Lundqulst, 1. Magnuson. l ,nap A x .12 , fair THE VARSITY SQUAD First Row-R. Derby, W. Pierson, R, Peterson, N. Bushey, R. Cole, R. Cooke, R. Fulcher, E. Alexander, R. Hough. Second Row-N. Magnuson, S. jungquist, W. Wigley. M. Hine, G. Bailey, 1. Ralph, I. O'Brien, C. Card, L. Larson, M. Erwin, C. Olson. Third Row-T. Kudzy, W. Burley, W. Eckstrand, I. Mclntyrc, R. McEvoy, K. Andrus, L. Nelson, H. Stewart, D. Carlson, 1. Larson, G. Carpenter. played on our own Packard Field under the arclights against the War- ren High reserves. After three quarters of scoreless play, Lake- wood's Bim Bailey, midway in the fourth period, broke away on a center plunge, eluded the Warren line backers and galloped fifty-nine yards to paydirt. The try tor the extra point backhred. However, the Owls left the Held victors by a 6 to o COL1l1t. This was the best display of football put on by the locals all year. The entire Cardinal and Black team played an inspired brand of ball during the hotly contested game. The tackles and blocks were thrown hard and with sincerity, and the plays worked with clock-like pre- cision. Outstanding for the locals were O'Brien and McEvoy in the line and Bailey and Erwin in the backfield. Although lacking weight and ex- perience, the Owls played hard foot- ball and deserve much credit. The team is looking forward to next season, for they have a fine group of lettermen returning. Much credit is due Coach Swear- ingen for his perseverance and fore- sight in building for the future. -N.D.B. BASKETBALL E p---. VARSITY BASKETBALL Standing-G. Bailey, C. King, M. Erwin, L. Nelson, D. Carlson, R. Ecstrom. Seated-T. Kudzy, N. Eushey, L. Larson, G. Hines. LTI-TOUGH not as successful as the cage teams representing Lakewood High in the past two years, both of whom went into the county playoffs, the team of '45-'46 managed to hold its own in tough competition, both in league and non-league play. The squad started practice with only three monogram winners of the previous year. They were Larson, Kudzy, and Bushey. The task of fill- ing the remaining vacancies was a difficult one for Coach Swearin- gen. Wlien the opening game rolled around, however, the starting five were Liv Larson and Turk Kudzy, forwards, Lefty Nelson, centerg and Norm Bushey and Birn Bailey, guards. This five started most of the games during the year. Besides experience, the quintet also lacked height. Of the five starters, only Nelson, lanky center, went above six feet. This scarcity of altitude was to be a handicap throughout the year. The first two games of the season were played away from home. The opening game found the Owls traveling to Chautauqua to play the Maroon and White five. The rangy up-the-lake lads had too much on the ball for our boys and walked off the court with a 28 to ro decision. This was the worst beating the Cardinal and Black team was to suffer during the season. BASKETBALL SCORES Lakewood .... 10 Chautauqua .........,.... 2 8 Lakewood .... 2 5 Cherry Creek ............ 3 O Lakewood .... 23 Panama ..,.......,....., L- 11 Lakewood .... 38 Jamestown J. V. ,... 3 0 Lakewood .... 25 Chautauqua ..... L ....... 1 6 Lakewood .... 25 Celoron ...,.... ......... 2 6 Lakewood .... 2 8 Sherman ........... ...... 2 7 Lakewood .... 2 3 Frewsburg ....... ....,. 2 6 Lakewood .... 22 Clymer .......... ...... 3 2 Lakewood .... 17 Falconer .... ...... 1 9 Lakewood .... 38 Panama .........,........., 19 l IUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL First Row-E. Alexander, R. Hough, W. Wahl, R. Fuscus, S d Row-R. M E o G. W'I . econ c v y, ncox Third Row-W. Burley, C. Olson, R. Peterson, j. Bergman, I. Maclnfyre, R. Minton, S. jungquisf, R. Bushey. 57 Lakewood 22 Sherman .,A..A ,,,. . .. 18 Lakewood v... 19 'Celoron .... .. 3 3 Lakewood .,.. 3 0 Mayville ,.,,..7,., . ...,,, 12 Lakewood .... 2 3 Frewsburg .....,......,... 17 Lakewood 29 Clymer ....,,............ 46 It was a vastly improved Lake- wood quintet which battled Cherry Creek on the Orange and Whitefs home court the following week. When the final gun sounded, the Owls were behind by five points, 3o-25. The score doesn't tell the story, however, for the local lads led during most of the game and played a fine brand of ball. After the long Christmas vaca- tion, the Owls returned to the cage wars. The following games were the toughest the locals played all year, and they lost several heartbreakers, with only one, two or three points separating the winners from the losers. Outstanding among these games were the home and home series with Celoron and Frewsburg, the Sher- man game at Sherman and the Fal- coner game at home. The home game with Celoron was a thriller. The visitors jumped to an early lead, only to have the Owls catch up with them. The game seesawed back and forth until Celoron slished in a two pointer in the last few seconds to win. In the home game with Frews- burg, the locals came from ten points behind to forge ahead, only to lose in the last two minutes, 26- 23. At Frewsburg, the home team came from ten points behind to win again by the same score, 26-23. Falconer was forced to use every bit of its speed and cunningness to gain a I9-I7 decision from the Owls. Lakewood played its best brand of ball during the season in this game. The last two games of the year were played against Clymer and Mayville, both at home. Clymer whipped us by a 46-29 count, while we raked Mayville over the coals, 30-12. Interclass and intramural sports were played with their usual en- thusiasm again this year. Boys' intra- mural basketball was divided into two leagues, the Red and Black. Coach Ted Kudzy's Red Raiders won the Red League crown, while the flashy eighth grade quintet won the Black League title. Dick Peterson and Russ Fuscus led Red League scores with 40 and 37 points, respectively. Dana Otto took Black League honors with 26 points. Surprises galore arose in the inter- class basketball playoffs. The lowly freshman beat the seniors as the sophs took the junior into camp. Then the frosh, not so lowly now, defeated the sophomores. A new idea was introduced by Coach Swearingen ini intra-mural volleyball, a league made up of teams consisting of juniors and senior boys and girls. The participants joined in the fun and got a great kick out of the games.--N. D. B. CHEERLEADERS Top Row-Priscilla Magnuson, Winnifred Naughton. Middle Row-Patty Truax. f Bottom Row-JoAnn jackson, Sally Lundquist, Audrey jeanneretfe, Starelyn Lane. 59 GIRLS' L CLUB HE Girls' L Club with seventeen mambers held its first meeting in October. Oflicers were elected as follows: President..- ..........,........,...,.. e.Bcatrice Freed Vice President ..... . ..,... ,Starclyn Lane Secretary ...,......e, ...... - .-.Irene Derby Treasurer ......... -, -, ..,..., Jean Martindale Reporter .......... . ............,....... -.,.Joyce Larson Miss Vivien Anderson was chosen as adviser for this year. A new point system was set up for future mem- bers according to participation in school sports and L Club activities. The girls' and boys, clubs gave a very successful banquet, for mem- bers only, at Gretchenis Kitchen on February 6. The banquet was well attended by the members. Coach Swearingen was the principal speak- er of the evening. Members of the L Club were very active in inter-class basketball and mixed volleyball. A Spring hike was held on April 16 for girls who wished to gain points for entering the L Club. The girls walked from Lakewood to Bemus Point. We wish to thank Miss Anderson and Coach Swearingen who aided in making this a successful year.-I. D. First Row-Carol Hern, Myrna Pearson, lean Hudson, Dorothy Van Every, june Howell, lean Percy. Second Row-lean Clark, Barbara Hudson, lrene Derby, Beatrice Freed, Patricia Carpenter, Miss Vivian Anderson, joAnn lackson, Starelyn ane, Donette Button, jean Martindale, lean Keefe, Priscilla Magnuson. BOYS' L CLUB I-IE Boys' LU Club started its thirteenth year of activity by electing the following officers at the first meeting in rnid-September: President , . ,... ,Theodore Kudzy Vice President . ,,,,,., .Gaylord Bailey Secretary V...,,.l.,,,.., ...Jack Carpenter Treasurer .,..,,.,,,. .. ....,,, ,,,.,, .,., .,.. .,.,.. . K I o e Ralph The main affair of the year was the banquet with the girls' LH Club, which took place the evening of February 13, 1946, at Gretchenis Kitchen. Short talks were given after the banquet by Miss Anderson, girls' L Club advisor, Beatrice Freed, girls, Ln Club president, and Ted Kudzy. The main speaker of the evening was Coach Swearingen, who chose for his interesting topic the five S's,' of sports: Speed, Stamina, Strength, Skill and Sacrifice. During the course of his speech, the speaker stressed Sacrifice as the most important of the above five. But, he continued, to be a successful athlete you must have all five. The entrance requirement for the L club is met by Winning a Major UL . This can be done by partici- pating in I2 quarters of football, 5095 of the quarters in basketball, and 50225 of the innings in baseball. -N. B. Scafcd-T. Kudzy, I. Carpenter, W. Wigley, R. Eckstrom, L. Larson. Standing-R. Hough, G. Bailey, G. Hines, M, Erwin, K. Andrus, N. Bushey, R. McEvoy, I. Callison, W. Eckstrand, I. 0'Bricn, C. Olson, D. Carlson. Advertising Neither a borrower nor a lender be: For loan oft loses both itself and friendg And borrowing dulls the edge of husbandry. HAMLET if- x-gf' fam Y C. .LJ L YY Q O '6 'Q vo 5 sb INN ll 5 'v, ww Ngggg I -54 5 gf: AA v Il 4' Q A Q03 QQ M YE I VI THE PHI SIGMA PSI FRATERNITY Extends its sincere congratulations to its graduating members THEODORE MICHAEL KUDZY JAMES CORNELIUS OIBRIEN Gaylord Bailey Merle Erwin Don Carlson Earl Alexander Russel Fuscus James Palmer LAVERNE DEWEY LARSON HARRY WENDELL ECKSTRAND Richard Eckstrom k J A x X I' N i f Do Iiai ld Buskist Wilson Wahl William Burley Richard Cooke Ronald Jenks Robert Nelson President: Theodore OFFICERS Kudzy Vice Pres.: Weiidell Eckstrand Sec. K. 0. P.: Gaylord Bailey Treasurer: Richard Eckstrom Sgt. of Arms: Merle Erwin Chaplain: Wilson 'Wahl Reporter: Richard Cooke -1 I.- ru.-f ,'-' 'I V.. 4 ff' 7:'L' iv Q 'Y QL- 'l 64 V rf A V74 if ,a ff. ,1 1 , f ,nf I Mvfu Standing, left to right: R. Gustafson, G. Carpenter, R. Derby, J. Carpenter, L. Nelson J. Bergman. Seated: J. Washburn, K. Andrus. Absent: G. Solotnonson, R. Fulcher J. Ralph BRAW CADD1 LAN House of lye Rapplezw Race Kermie Qoygpgmi M Bones Derb N QQ' J ack Jerry I im Gus J oe Goof Fulch Sol Best wishes to the Graduating Class of all-6'7 65 Jl .r T I J 'x , I I J Ill, A ffl! E' l xx. mv Top Row-Clarence Olson, Fletcher Taylor, Bruce Baldwin, Theodore Sherman, james Callison, George Wilcox, Exgalld lllolljlflgavid Naetzker, Manley lohnsonhlack Mclntyre, Richard McEvoy, Donald lorgenson, William Wigley. S f -Norman Bushey, Charles Kung, Frederick Brice, Randall Hough. I ll The SIGMA CHAPTER OF ALPHA ZETA 0 FRATERNIT HEQORPORATED :If 'wg Q CHUCK ,y ff' , -f NORM SWEDE RAND? A Jnvl GEO at MQ, BUD MAC ROC .Ay-'T Q '1,,i1ff' DAVE Q- Q3 I Ay- - ' 4 ' A? FLETCH JUNK JERK x .- l DICK JACK FLASH BALDY FRED Sends sincere felicitations to the Graduating Class of 1946 and to our graduating brothers. 66 GREENLIGHT GROCERY Farewell ff. A. TULEN Well Jim C. POWERS' FUNERAL HOME Dan Eddle NOFITIEIH BUSIIOY, XVIIEN SIMPLENESS AND DUTY TENDER IT AND Harold A. Erickson Tufk and Chuck Cowards die many times before their death. JULIUS CAESAR BALDWIN? JEWELRY STORE 7 East Third Street JAMESTOWN, NEW YORK Fraternity Jewelry 67 SHADYSIDE GROCERY BAKE H- BAKE F' JO ANN JOYCE J, H. COINING JEAN CAROLYN JACKIE T. JACKIE M. KERMIE ANDRUS Good Luck, Class of M467' PHI DELTA TAU WINNIE JUNE JIM BEAVER CHAPPIE BEV SHIRL SHINE Lakewood Drv Cleaners MARGE JOAN SUE DORIS All things that are, Are with more spirit chased than enjoy'cZ MERcH,xN'r OF VENICE , fa, , My eve , EEF-E55 I' 'ff' 'W' L: '-Shir IF IT - 'tI. U!-mln' J' 1 l HH -n X H: ix Illulll 'Ill' llll -' Q mi 'W - X- f 'iiil ' . 1- I sw Ill -N Ma! l::'iEg3ig:,.1I1 llllll Jllx mi!-I '7 1 ' 5: l 1 .nv - M. lun ' ,ii I:- -'LEX 'QW' . V 5' 'L ' L'!IllF?w,g:. ,,.gLm'V 2 .Ql r 1' li' 9? I'lll In '61 inf rgulnrrllllf , HIIVII Inari- ii 1, Ei - 'sf ' M I 'ls' -:-21 ':,-A-i :?1 is , 5 s 1 'f: li w - E J .- ' H 1- W Ef e i... -W ?- ' , ll HH L' J -3 y 5f?' 'E - - lla , E ' O' -1EFFT,.?-' I Z. l ,i fl . 1 . I - ,-,,.1l ,'r 'H 'L', 3 f PRI-AD CORPORATION PRINTING-ADVERTISING-PUBLISHING Fourth at Clinton Street Jamestown, New Yo1k G. L. BENNETTS Congratulations Class of 1946 HOWARD W. SHICKLER GERACFXS Comzmltulzltioxms Class of AIG JOSEPH H. FREED QUALITY PLUMBING and Gas Groceries HEATING The fool doth think he is wise, but the wise man knows lzinzself to be a fool. As You LIKE IT. TO THE CLASS OIF Mi WE EXTEND OUR SINCERE CONGRATULATIONS get-V 6 Q SIGMA DELTA Xi SORORITY L. 4.4. Te ., ALPHA CHAPTER ol'-fuffqo-Q4-Lo LAKEWOOD, NEW YORK M Fra-,N ob' M7 IRENE 4: OL W. S ea 5 so-MJ. EEATIE LHIQXLLIE ? -rc' ' K JONSEY K4 NN A L. udll lx S STAR JANICE ANN MAGGIE HOUGHY Q . O It '-6 MARY JO 24 , KEEI-'IE COOKI JEAN PATTY SALLY NANC LOU .IOSIE AUD CAROL J. MARY JANE 69 LYNN,S JEWELRY Hollenbeckls Service HAMILTON, ELGIN and CROTON WATCHES Gas Oil Tires DIAMONDS and JEWELRY AND Expert Watch, Cloelt and Jewelry Auto Needs Repzurmg 11 N. Main St. Jamestown, N. Y. 279 East Fmrmount Avenue Fluvanna Road H. E. LYNN, Prop. Quality Master Grocery LOUIS COLLINS Compliments Class of 6'46 LAKEWOOD NEW YORK There? s nothing ill can rlwell in such a temple If the ill spirit have so fair a house Good things will strive to clwell with it. THE TEMPEST Congratulations to the Class of 194.6 LUNDQUIST HARDWARE STORE Jamestown New York 70 M. F. LLOYD GENERAL STORE Ashille New York BROVVN and ROEBUCK GARAGE GENERAL REPAIR 6 :md 8 Alta Way THORPE 81 KING Sheet Metal Works Eave Spouting - Roofing Falconer, N. Y. VV. THORPE PAUL H. KING L O W E 9 S SERVICE STATION 176 VVest Fairmount Lakewood New York Mobilgas Mobiloil Mobil Batteries TIRES and TUBES MOBIL and FIRESTONE Accessories Tire Inspection Station If Lo zlo were as easy as to know what were good to do, Chapels had been Churches, and poor menfs cottages princes' palaces. MERCHANT OF VENICE Anil now remains Thar we had out the cause of this efect Or rather say the cause of this defect, For this eject defective comes by cause. HAMLET If you want to know the cause of the defect in your ear, bring it to our service department. RALPH W. AUSTIN, Inc. l'lellman7s Friendly Grocery Store SI-1EARMAN'S BAY O11 the Lake Lakewood Barber Shop Courteous, Sanitary Service Louis M. Aquisto 106 Chautauqua Ave, L'1 -.wood New Yor DOT Q LOIS S RUTH S9 JENKINS' MET gb EEDYS Homogenized Milk Q? n, . 29 GLOP23AfN c'Taste the Differencen X2 BEss1E I do know of those, That therefore only are reputezl wise For saying nothing. MERC1-IANT OF VENICE TO THE CLASS OF 1946- - We deem it a pleasure to have bee11 able to create for you a lasting photographic record of this cherished moment. May it be but the first in your lifels album of acllievement. .I . S. HUSBAND DOROTHY H. LAWSON CAMP ART COMPANY 121 West Fourth Street JAMESTOWN, N. Y. PORTRAIT, FIELD and COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY 72 W. C. MILES GROCERIES 1 FRUITS VEGETABLES QUALITY MEATS J- L 1 vood New York WOLVERINE EMPIRE SEIBERQS REFINING COMPANY WOLF'S HEAD DAIRY Gasoline and Oil Lakewood New York For never' anything can be amiss, When, simpleness and duty tender it. MIDSUMMEII-NIGI'IT,S DREAM HAROLD L. MURRAY Chautagqua: G' L' F- CFVICC All Kinds of FALCONER, NEW YORK Phone 66-545 INSURANCE ASHVILLE, NEW YORK Phone Panama 5410-H L k - TELEPHONE LAKEWOOD 4-576 a ewood 3 170 KENNEDY, NEW YORK Phone 2-455 P. G. JOHNSON SMITH-CALE CO. PHONE PANAMA 287 LAKEWOOD 3-176 109 INSTITUTE STREET Ashviue' New York Jamestown New York C03-1 Coke 73' DOROTHEAN BEAUTY SHOP HAAG'S CANTEEN NELS CARLSON,S SERVICE STATION PHONE 4-451 Lakewood New Yo I PERCY'S RETREADS NELSON 81 BUTTS Incorporated FLOWERS GIFTS POTTERY That light we see is burning in my hall How far that little candle throws his beams! So shines a goozl deed in a naughty world. MERCI-IANT OF VENICE Bai1eY Bldg- Pharmacy Lakewood Dairy Store WILLIAM T. KRAUSE OPEN For Your Convenience from and DRUGS 8 A. M. until 11 P. M. Wolfls Head Service Station 204 W. Fourth Street JAMESTOWN, NEW YORK C. Penhollow CONGRATULATIONS TO THE Class of 1946 Bruce Barry LAKEWOOD DRUG STORE GEO. L. BARONE, R.Ph. Phone 2-605 Lakewood New York Cleaning Pressing Repairing Altering Men's and Women's Clothes Violet Chisholm Larkin 36 Chautauqua Ave. Phone 3-482 Res. Phone 73-671 Bus. Phone 91-3732 J. 81 A. Electric Co. Wi1'i11g and Repairing Appliances of All Kinds GORDON L. JOHNSON 118 Chautauqua Ave. Lakewood, N.Y. Congratulations to the Class of M4677 SABRA PATSY JANE SHIRLEY ANNE SONYA PHYLLIS MAY DORIS ORPI-IA D No. 3 Society Nothing will come of nothing. KING LEAP. We specialize in Repairs of Car Radios Lakewood 4641 ACE RADIO SHOP Sales and Service 110 Chautauqua Avenue - Lakewood, New York ADMIRAL RADIOS REFRIGERATORS FREEZERS WASHING MACHINES DUST CDF AGES cCOlIfllIIlCli from Page 35D reason, we were told that old King Henry VIII had promised to make her his seventh wife, but to her dis- appointment his sixth outlived him. We convinced her of the foolhardi- ness of her plan, and she straightway led us to the house of Jean Percy in the Strand. Jean, having out-lived four husbands, had made a name for herself as the first Amber St. Clare. In a morbid mood, we rode out to Bedlam on Bishopsgate Street to see Charlotte Lown. After listening to a few of Charlotte,s jokes CPD , a number of prominent doctors had declared her incurably mad. She looked very happy in her iron cage. From here, we wandered into Finsbury Fields, a well-known ath- letic field northeast of London. There, jimmy O'Brien and Jack Carpenter were enjoying a game of pall mall under the critical eye of Norman Bushey. Norman had re- cently been voted the Ideal English- man. Nearby, on a stone fence, sat Bar- bara Hudson, with a look of fatuous adoration on her face, painting a picture of a grazing stallion. We left them communing silently with each other and trotted back to town. Stopping at a tavern to sup, we found the joint proprietresscs, Mara- bel King and Carol Davenport roll- ing out the barrel of cider with their dainty hands to quench the thirst of Wendell Eckstrand and Jeannine Leroy. As the fog of centuries descended upon London Town, we cantered out Whitecliapel Road, satisfied that our friends were well taken care of. Behind us, the dust of ages once again settled quietly into place. 11.J.B., D. jo. Mefbougbi I bezlrrl fl voice ery 'Sleep no more! Macbeth does muffler sleepf Hoe llH10L'C'llIf sleep, Sleep that lelzifs up the 1'a1fell'rl sleeve of Care, The cleazfb of eaelo days life, sore lal901n s bath, Balm of bluff 77lllI!lS, great 7'Zilf7L1'E,S seeoml course, Chief nourisber in life,s fe:1sz',- NIACBETI-I. Mr Mr Mr Mr Ml. Ml. Mr Cardinal Patrons and Mrs. F. G. Bushcy Mr. and Mrs. G. Dewey Larson and Mrs. Joseph Freed Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Brice and Mrs. A. Starr King Mr. and Mrs. W. W. King Mrs. Lucy Peake Mr. and Mrs. D. C. O'Brien and Mrs. Raymond Davenport Mr. and Mrs. Paul King and Mrs. Charles Hudson Mr. and Mrs. Ernest T. Olson and Mrs. J. W. Callison Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Bergman and Mrs. J. Robert Percy Mr. and Mrs. H. Martindale and Mrs. Fred I. Green Mr. and Mrs. Carl Clark M r Betty and Freddie Jean and Alvin Acknowledgements PRINTING COVERS Pri-Ad Corporation Kingsport Press Jamestown, New York Kingsport, Tennessee ENGRAVING PHOTOGRAPHY Jalan and Ollier Camp Art Co. Chicago, Illinois Jamestown, New York 77 5 wi K x -I . iklpipu W . QT tJ,QU' ??1frJF q BEFORE LEAVING THE THEATRE 1- --.df I Q .. ,I ' ' rx h- cf TZ 'ZR , fp J N ,v . . T . J tj' , .I L - ef- K, 'Q Q . 5, nj, ,A , R :yr I W E V S 6. A ' ,1 -'I . R 'X 'Q-ff 1 33 ' 4 ' 'LJ ,M ff! 'V hz--1 N ex f my A' X 4 if xi: ,J Y T Ti . EP f , fb-K I - J, A bf F . XTX. ' ii-I' -x ,O S-R ' ' 1 ' 5 L - 'if . v' ' ' -51' -. YK-il 3,9 N4Qg K, VT .r E T h Jfv 0 'f J r ' -f T I . E , HJ MJ f x 3 ff X . .N X . ,jf Myxlf. ' ' Q . 5-I t .P 1 .-.1 1 2861 Q .rs fr' A My MW 1 FW 5 s 5 U f fd. ,W 4 if Mflfiwy W Qf5,lQ'LfJfjZl'?'f' M . i 1Lw1fl 4fff ' A ' Wil W ff aff, 1114 'WJ J? fffw WH M WW xfiww 1 f ff 'L 0 TMQQTQQ W I M,QnCfCdCZ5NNA J SIGN MY PRCDGRAM, PLEASE AwAM1wMMLM! 1EggQ?gW DMA' Q Lu. 1. n A 1 YQQMQ n , -Q X-W A , , ,I bagels 0 NAL, pqyvq, Ybaxhx 6921 ikcgeamgfzjo to h..1. 0 xoub -fygh YS, bw -7 L! r A 3 ' JI . SWL f,bo:f-'- 'f,i,fK5.vV Jluw '5 '?x :AMX X 0 B. L- Q Q 1 -L M Cin. 2,9-.f:f... 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