Lakewood High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Lakewood, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1947 volume:

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Q E 'yiiibf J W 2552550 'N I f 1 . 111191161 pdf, F, ,La 'sri-. fx f-iw' Muff' LU -' 4,3 M. q -: A 'w ,f U, J .y Q ,y , ,fs frfffitw rawjlw ii WMI, L . Jfjf' f fx K I' ,V .1 f sf is a 1 fy 0,6 jf' Q. 'f we Zi' MMM t i i . 1-Aida' r Ly f Q lf- Ja J i , ' f if 1 ' T , I 5 1 . Q? Q? J awww fi Y, PDO O-7 Qwaiazqx I xi ' U - ' X Xi? 6 ry' l,f HQ ' . I My 'S T, B , jx' Q7 Lx! o--QJVOQN ALMA MATER W Cn the shores of old Chautauqua kv ww By her Waters hlueg Q Stands our school, our Alma Materf Noble grand and true. Lift your voices, sing her praises ' Lakewood High to thee- 4 gi May we hoid you ever sacred, U Q X , ' r .g.j.,., fl MM In our memory. 4, ld ' ZgmU?7' V' K -4 if ns -v-MJ'-'YQ' A111 5,41 n,a.,.V i-,i-M11 Q-a-.9 1 mx 5 J N. , , 47371 :isis ii:!iffEfi'g7,f5i XA ga M i , W fi -. , 1 li 1797, J ' ' 1 '. lg, , s so than as r J WT - 41L.o,ou, Aus, s -9 g L1 ,A 1 ., 33-L.3.., 'L-VM' fw A , ' r-f law! ia. RAL. . .W g V, fm ,, X ww f -K K . I x ik ' -ra' I THEN CARDI 1947 'x IJ S as 1-.Af fe4:'V5 X -ii' mg: fi-flj 'X' El'-3. f ,f 1 ' -7 X hy 0: PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE STUDENTS OF LAKEWOOD HIGH SCHOOL LAKEWOOD, NEW YORK EDITOR - IN - CHIEF, MARY BRALEY BUSINESS MANAGER, KERMIT ANDRUS ADVISOR, MRS. MILDRED BURK 3 SYM' a ' Akxngg- XA X Xgkq-2 'bw-mDSa'?,g,,5 ' J -v-eoq,,,,,,N.,,,,, N- NTSX- M , S31 kwin-QwQ- 'kNNS. xx-qbsw -kv-QQN ' . s ' Aff: K' wx K XLS A A W xiggh, U-r.N,:, ,uma ,WM aa - www? N9-S+-:.AhgJg,,gb-KN s . Q 0.0 I MB W KM Nm wWuixc,s,, iam .. On the shores of old Chautauqua, By her waters blueg K 4 . ag ?f,XQ- X ... 1- ,.z-7-'in . . - 'tfw IX--EX-X X . XX, XXX X XN I .- 'I I',X.,.IX. --I., ,I-I,, ..e1- XrI.XXX.X,-X, X., I X . X II X X II XX ,.L. .I II. ,f XIXI ' - IIJQZXX X . nf- X. -Q, ' ' - ,X I ,fx X ff I- ' I 'AJGAEXL 1 1:5 .'f:.g 1 I4 X.2f'f-?'. II' 5.12,-', II1- X J . X L 3- X1 Lf? .. - - IVV :IXIIIIIJI IIXI 'I .III IIIIIIV I X:IfE'Xj.I1- IIZQQZX v,,. X II II II I II I X. 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' 4 . ,wif -1' ' ' ' fi',yf1494.-4'-- 4 Q 'f ' -4.124 L 444 ,,, Q,-'w2.' Q44 5 4.4 M -,- , 4 ..- - -. . rn. v H. -, - ..- ' .4. , .. 4 4 - . .1 4 . ,- ,. . -: .r 1'4 '43Jwf.'4fi4' -' ' , .1 13 2' , ' 1 .- . , ' .3--f 'H ' ,I 'Q ' , ff 1 .- .V-11'Ljj'Qf4xgx!?Q9gf5 W5 , 4, .QL 41 -'wg ' .gf l Vt '- E, . ,Q ' ,V 1 Q .3'?A-- 'f'f 1' -- ' '.,rf'iV -' ' . 'rp' 4- ' ' 4 319' ' Ji . . 4' x '- ' af bf - -44-Y' .,..4 S414 4 , iv , .41 4 . - W 1 4 sfgrk' '- 4,.,e.,Q,p5,,q.Aa .. -. '- 4 ' . - . , . ' ' . A . . N .u jd. fimcg! 1 - ak VV.L,:tp.V'V , . fi. , V VV M V M R L5 ' .in ,,. -xr-r -gf , I . I V V ,J . rg., Vu . Vai, V Lift ycur voices, sing her praises Lakewood High to thee- 8 nv f 3 ,LU YY F ?-, ' xx f x H vi? H, 5' E 1. J: , I . , , t':E.J.,Qx-E:.t..A,', Si V.V...! .V 1 ,. Y Ji Z . ,Ji-K , :L 31 Zvi., 'V E 7 .J , ,pt , , - . -- 1 4. -, - 1-,-,,.1'j - - V H K f E sf em ' 1' .xx .. . , M, , , V Ns, ' , , R .N W V I 7 f , il -I .V ' 5 we ig .5 E Q S LUCY DARRCW PEAKE RS. PEAKESS -home is the Darrow Home- stead built by her father in 1894. She is a graduate of Lakewood High School, Class of 190 5 and of Syracuse University, Class of 1908. She spent nearly three years as librarian in New York city libraries. In 1925 on the death of her husband, she and her three children returned to the old home in Lakewood and the children attended the Lakewood school. In 1936, Winston, two years through Cor- nell University, died at the age of twenty-one. Don- ald attained the rank of Captain in the Army dur- ing the war and is now attending New York University. Doris graduated from Jamestown Business College. Mrs. Peake is just completing her twentieth year as Librarian of Lakewood High School. She has written a History of Lakewood and Vicinity. Last summer she gave a paper on the General George Stoneman family before the Chautauqua County Historical Society. In 1929 she served as President of the Lakewood P. T. A. Her hobby is Crocheting afghans. She is anticipating a happy trip to the Pacific coast this June, stopping in Dav- enport, Iowa, to visit her daughter, A three year old daughter, Suzanne Lee, awaits her grandma's visit. 10 LUCY Dixnkow PEAKE DEDICATICN O MRS. LUCY PEAKE, We gratefully dedicate this, our 1947 Cardinal. Her gentle spirit, her lofty ideals, and her zest for the best in life and literature will always be an inspiration to those pupils Whom she has guided and advised through the years. We wish to express our appreciation of her un- limited patience and loving kindness which ujqj-f Q4- Wf M. as . ,vvjlcjdf always pervade the library. V . KKK 11 .15 We ADMINISTRATION Vocational and Special Faculty High School Faculty C3rade Factdty Boards of Education Cafeteria Workers, Mrs. Cole Custodians Page Page Page Pages Page Page 12 new -Q - Seated-W. Washburn. E. Turner, L. R. Mathewson, D. Flynn. I Standing-D. Salhoff, L. Peake, W. Bishop, C. Swearingen, A. jones, L. Kinney, A. Fisher. VOCATIONAL and SPECIAL FACULTY Mus. W11.1.A B151-lop-B.S. Fredonia State Teachers . . . Music . . . Director of Operetta . . . MRS. ALICIIE S. FISHEIL-B.S. Buffalo State . . . Art . . . DANIEL E. FLYNN-A.B. Canisus College . . Guidance Director . . . Mus, ADELINE JONES-lB.S. Syracuse . . . Domestic Science . . . Cafeteria Director. Mus. M. Loulsra KINNIEY-SYFGCUSC Uni- versity . . . School Nurse . . . Attendance Supervisor . . . Mus. LUCY D. PEAKE-Syracuse University . . . Librarian . . . Donormr E. S.-xLHoFF-Cortland State . . Play Day Activities . . . CLOISE E. SWEARINGEN-Ed.M. St. Bona- venture . . . A.B., B.S., P.E. Syracuse . . . Vice President . . . Physical Education . . . EDWARD TURNER-Fredonia State Teachers . . . Band . . . W. C. WASHBURN-B.S. Buffalo State . . . Industrial Arts . . . Mechanical Drawing . . . Sophomore Advisor . . . 5.13 ' ,.4,, l .gal ' r-1 Fil' 1 H Seated-L.Camp, V. Anderson, C. Anderson, M. Burk. S Standing-M. Rockman, D. Wilcox, H. Weiss, L. R, Nlathewson, M. Harp, A. Ulmer, P. Cook, E. Parsons HIGH SCHQCL FACULTY LEE R. MATHEWSON - M.A. Syracuse, Columbia . . . Principal . . . PAULINE N. Coox-A.B. Houghton Col- lege . . . Language and English . . . Senior Adviser . . . Mas. Lois T. CAMP-A.B. Syracuse . English . . . Director of Senior Play . . Grade 7 Adviser . . . Mas. DOROTHY S. WILCOX-A.B. Houghton College . . . Mathematics and Science . . . Freshman Adviser . . . VIVIEN ANDERSON-A.B. Houghton Col- lege . . . Social Studies . . . Co-Director of Junior Play . . . Student Council Ad- viser . . . Junior Adviser . . . Mas. MARTILA C. ROCKMAN--P'l3CCSbLifg Normal . . Commercial Subjects . . . Cen- tral Treasurer . . . HENRY C. Weiss-fAi.B. Houghton . . . Science . . . Freshman Adviser . . . Treas- urer Faculty Club . . . MILTON C, HARP-B.S. Allegany College, Hobart . . . Health . . . Science . . . Co- Directot of Junior Play . . . Junior Ad- visor . . . Assistant Coach . . . Mas. ALBERTA A. ULMER-B.S, Buffalo State Teachers College . . . Social Studies . . . Sophomore Adviser . . . Mus. CHRISTINA ANDERSON-Irving Col- lege an Indiana State Teachers College . . . Faculty Club Vice President . . . Junior High English . . . Grade 8 Adviser . . . Mus. MILDIKED Y. BURK-Fredonia Normal . . . Junior High Mathematics . . . Grade 8 Adviser . . . Cardinal Adviser . . . Mus. EVA O. PARSONS-B.S. New York Uni- versity ...I Iunior High Social Studies . . . Grade 7 Adviser . . . Seated-E. Wattam, G. Weiss, E. Klomp, I. Fuller, C. Schrader. Standing-L. R. Malhewson, E. Williams, I. Neuendorf, H. Alexander, M. Peterson, E. Anderson, K. Copeland, F. Washburn, E. Crotcrs. GRADE FACULTY ET!-TEL GRO'I'12RSTP0ItSdRIl1 Normal . Grade 6 . . . President Faculty Club . . . MRS. ERNES'I'INIi Y. KLOMP-Fredonia Nor- mal . . . Grade 6. MIKS. CHARLOTTE M. SQHRADER - Miami University . . . Grade 5 . . . Secretary Faculty Club . . . MRS. FLORENCE W. WAS!-IBUIKN-FfCdODl3 Normal . . . Grade 5 . . . Safety Patrol Adviser . . . MIKS. EDNA G. ANDERSON-Fredonia Nor- mal . . . Grade 4 . . . JI2ANNE'l I'E FUl.LIiR--Fl'Cd0l'll2l Normal . . Grade 4 . . . ETHYL E. WAT'FAM-4GfC6DVlllC College . . Grade 3 . . . ALLENE B. WILLIAMS-FfCd0Di3 Normal ...Grade3... MRS. JUVA NEUENDOIKF-'FfCd0HlR Normal ...Grade2... HELEN M. ALEXANDER-Fredonia Normal ...Grade2... KATHEIKINE COPELANDiFfCdODi3 Normal ...'Grade1.. . MRS. MARTHA H. PETERSON - Fredonia Normal . . . Grade 1 . . . GLADYS EL. WEISSTBUEHIO Stare Teachers . . . Kindergarten . . . BCJARD OF EDUCATION July 1946-April T947 Paul H. Lundquist, President Elizabeth G. Packard Dr. Malcolm G. Bourne Howard N. Donovan Robert J. Percy 16 BCARD OF EDUCATION Elected April 17, 1947 ,Le-8 .3 A L X 149' ,. b f M-' ' in I H: ' . 4... u Qi: f5 - I' , . JfET'3?fL Yi f Q- f' , f5'4F'A'51. ' v ' ' LQQSQ-Q.'.'fE'7g ..,, 5. y'1-ilfflf. ' 'ik 25'-'ffgixw 1 WI?,.1Q, fi-V'-1' ! . 'ill . Z fL R, 'pk ,ff-. 3 11-:, V 'i'1- 359, nn. ERNEST w. vnucav, Pfesidenf V - . DONALD P. BRALEY ROLLO T. FARNSWORTH ELSIE M. MOORE HERBERT F. HERN 17 CAFETERIA WORKERS Mrs. Taber, Mrs. Marsh, Mrs. Hurlbcrf CUSTODIANS Anthony Fuscus, Alfred Lowe, Arthur Washburn, O. D. Mcerdink 18 V 1 -- FORMER SCHOOL ON HIGHLAND AYENUE USED UNTIL IUNE 1924 19 v 1 Seniors Jurdors Sophonuwes Freshmen C2rade 8 CSrade 7 CLASSES Page522-ZS Pages26,27 Page 28 Page 29 Page 30 Page 30 20 1' N. X X. x n . ,Q -H 4 ,J-' N x l W w v N 1 - - f , , X f .il iq-L., . A' 9 . ,, , ,W S 4,1-'f,fg?,:A 'W , A' If: , -QT' ' 4 1 Lv ' ' ' fr . -' -HQ.-. ' ,vin-'lj x , Q 1.1 xxx NAKN 'Y s, fi My uw, WW ,rw y .. f v n . H W . .wi . It , l ' ' ub . . . L:::ille '-: as L -A ...fotbIIk'g.Z-7' V' ' m.' 3 - , dl! ' 4 I f EZ L tl ' ' ff 0 I e X Wg, ff? . . . e ' d . v- ' I C-Vi H K? man Dat tilt: lu.: Gnu I i ' 'ty it . . me 'f of ' Q v A In ! j,lll lx f ' -.af A + 1 1 yi T I 1 'vf' ,Je ' ' 31' 51, Q 1 QF . , W l - x 'QE' ' , 1 .4 'V' 'Av ' v xxx 1. 5 A ' s 3 5JWlNNlfR'ED NKUCHTON 4 1, ,V .ly N dy n Qf,WrnnieQ'1'..'. . fn ' . . giggles F. . . qhprus . gf ale w h lu . . 3 ,yd Cardlrlal Sgaftf. . . e ' g.f'f A 1 ' -W - 1 srnom I sr a C e . . --sekw . x f E I cQ hY . e nager . . weakness: , ls . ca o lyphics. ' - .5-. ' W QW . if ' n ,!y'9fif,YmflQf Q C Qtxyoe ..G'l an er.. g ,,x. . bfi, . Mi-Y . , rie y I . bo . . ate with ludy l ,ff ' ' M h h Staff ae 'fhlu' . . gW'.t.. C N' y , ll , , , V l 'Man ne . . ' on ociet . . ' , t . oth 'ca . . dinal '- . . 5 . . t we t b r L - sun er U .L l J 22 Q Y XML ' 7 ' X TU 0 l l 9 , . . 4 . fl I X Q xi ff C My J IJ we 1 me ww MA R L Vi resid . . . ar . . E .-i chic . . f 'h Ll. I Hon ie . erso ry . . 1 Mi-Y . , asant . . . S ac se . ,V frierGJ ll. e-pa msn-V ev-fa?-x MBA H OBSUYEY y... nal ,Kkff . . ..Mi- . . ' Club . . . . . . . . . 0h P I' ng H or Se ,QELGZQQ Q r C ,sw S' . C b ix ' 17 W- , Vx cou: N sr ATH 'J' - J Colleen . . . ding Qlls --L . -X Student Cuuncil . . . gilefwith . . . Cardinal Staff . M . el Www ef wllwfflf WD' f J lf W I ' W .J NLEY IOHNSON ' M Wh't W V' ij nuff '1 Bo s S orts anager . . . :ey . . irl shy? . . . the blond sailor . sports . . . music man. . xy f 10 posse rFARo ' oe . . . C Night cook . . . I , ,af 4 I Z 3 BJ kwd I horse - se ' y over horses . . . secr o ne I , I' M . WW SARA Luna UI , 2 01 tl VL! l , J Nlgliijj X f f ix W CAROLYN Coley .,4,!. Absentee.-. . . sewing 4 . . .'b y taxi . . . tall and slim ' gp. ooth de er . . . chorus. filiff' Vugfrf ' .W 6, 'X f' Ulm' Maru.: Sonn . . '- . . . d bator . if 1 1 . . grrs ova ' ' . . oth dre 5 r ate With 3 udy' ters attendant. ' ' JJ? W Q A 0 f A , ., - '. A lx-5. 'W KL. K,-.x Qt s IEANNE KEEFE In , e ie ,. . ILLT.-Clulg . limmy :vxff SCSNQ. f' frfgndly . . . chorus . . . one rack mind. - - t 'LJ kia sur ,gyau-Q. 'l'f x 44 , ,A lx0 G X' , .- RQ Lvci.. ,-npr I X Q-00,6 ne, NJ . 3 D 2 , f b phd. It-,uf L,,vfI ' Ma,-cf 'C Jwc .M v,v , . ' V ,EAL 'fir I , . vi: JUNE who N V june . . . Dot's sidekick . nf. Busti . . . crushes . . . cafeteria job. I JV' 97005 Q Sr 'SaIly . . . short . . . L cute...boys... . . , Date with ludy 1'-- Ulu fs. i -Z ...q . aaa-f 1 f .1-J-1...-1 1- - -, t :MARILYN D 'VQNPORT df Marilyn . . . skat . . . Cardinal Si-'ii . . . an S d l .','. . S'H?nor ocrety . . .'Mi- . . . 5 l A xfgf ' , -, Q 1.1 W ...f!ifa rT- ig 5, J - ...Z .-.. Y f - 'ew' I 1 ' ffl.. f44a.!'nx-fc- - sf 'YU' sf .VI eafwffsf ' f't- f - vial!! 'Hp - ,xv lack . 5 . quiet, but - ,-' . 45, goods se atv, hlLg,or,. . .,,Qljve'Afcf1 ' ,oii5,a4.. s' orus. jf' tj . +4 In.: 4' I ff- -fl .f' , if !f7Zd!V'-4-LGVV 5 WJ 'W 4 fy ,4 ' fy X X' -ff l ff-i jf' ,-, ff, r V ,f cLAnYs LILIESTEDT t - Gladys , . . Honor Society . . . liservqd and quiet . . . square dances . . . smooth. f' ,I fy ' ',' AY X fydrpfl' MMM Jeff 6' Bef y bl TTY MAE IOHNSON ...Mi-Y...sports... .. L Club . . e dly ar inal aff . . . ban ari V 0 .sf ch us . . . domestic. ' wwf HEX her In t Cluyw 0 . . dy ' er e . . er mg. yrn . . L Club . . . quiet . . . squ re ces . . . Cardinal Staff . . . r ooth clothes . . . Who's that My , YRNA PEARSON fig? ' ANN SWANSON Ann . . . silly . . . Date with judy . . . square dances . . . shy . . . I fun . . . sports . . . Ted. i i .4 f l ' u. I flu I gi 1... 1,-X . -offs. J, sl' lCAROlL Lou wlLsoN '-Am Card!! Lonsi . . Date with ludy . . . v lyk. . . smooth dresser . . K ,gzhqru . . . Mi-Y . . . dancing... . 'X - F Mike . . . May Queen. I fwffxm, HJ l WWW M ' .wo ul . QJ-'f ' WMM, f-W' P v1lr 'Uu.l T ! Tu ' . quiet l, lean, end ip, A:n'A'fF:.3:: . aiwavs Sleeving 'M MW ,f HLEE A-' X'Q'lh!n.. 'o .ntl ...si les... s' .. erd bf 24 f in -I , fllf fVyZA,,nJWV:j4L?L x,q2 '7 ' 'N .1 A if ...wi 1 P: I L X '!r,?JwQ UU-'Vdffvo Kill .fficbvfl .1341-1915. Ve,-my -tfr'i'QCVLL SS F ns' 1 Q. ll M , WC A Q flfwyvvs,oL-- f' 'N 7 L.N 1,4 ,,-' Q JAMEARC ' lim . . . stage mana . . . chorus .. . debafer . . .wo n hater? . . . pin boy. ..c' ': IAMES W URN ' lim . . ' I' IU . debaglj hi c p fr n argu g . . . Ashville' mea an . . . I ........,. , M, QD i X if Q 5 ' A Don c , r , Don psplrfgg- affhnnen friendly cl egmse o humor poem ana st 65 mph. is onyifi warmed up rl X Q inf 0 R k ,ZroI ...Mi-Y .. Q , . , iliiyw . . is any . . dlrni . . likeab . , Wifi' . Ui wzwwrfl KM? ' woes . Tyro . . rr r . . . if in D i Wi , Vino LD ENsoN jerk . . chat! ox . . . mistry I ma E clo sri fy X chow LLQALLJ A li 4,5 I K '- , - i -ps i QA WAN LARSON lean . . . Marianne . . . Gordie l ! . . . music . . . some soprano . . . L Club . . . friendly. KATHRYN MERRILL Kay . . , poppy . . . sports . . . friendly . . . chorus . . . typing? . . . Main iob: baby soakers. i . l ,J ffkffff , , fc f I VXLWILSON WA nffyjly .,.. . secre o ftalr . . . st f.. ktb ..f.- f zzgfyffiil yzfizzio L, ,lb W Q5 It Www' Aly. 'p M. uf , Zdjjfjfdf, i Q the i 1 E I Q CLASS COLORS Blue and White CLASS FLOWER F orget-me-riot CLASS MOTTO Finis coromzzf opus Renal crowns the workj 25 ' gpg' C ' Qi. 'ffo iaigifgfeiv, - T 'K V CLASS'4: .1 I 3 Dot . .riosgglzza . . lune's sidekick . . . candy hound . . . jewelry . gas station. M ff 1 ',fQL55f '1 , ' - ' PL., GORDON SEILER Gordy . . . Cathy, Alice, and lean . friendly . . . Marianne . . . hubba! hubba! i ' L11 :I4 f , -,gg 4, -4 5 W--3 !J nf ,L,,,c, -.1 J Q ,1--12. af ' I i 11.1--fe: I lf 7, ' ,JL L , , ,J f' 1' f ,,f-' 1- ' .y 'ff ' f L- iL.v iff!! LV 'L , ,F , I , ff , -Lo 1 , r U G BOYD WINANS ' Bud . . . music . . . nice dresser i . . IIEWCOMEI' . . . Ollf l'eflll'IIed serviceman . . . friendly . . . those English comps . . . pianist. w5,,1,w1:f f. X l U N I O R G I R L S First Row-P. Truax, I. Gerace, E. Farnsworth, K. Merrill, L. Maloy, R. Truver, B. Coon, P. Kidd, P. Wiltsie, I. Lindstrom. Second Row-N. Sales, A. leannerett, C. jones, I. Cole, M. I. Pilkey, R. lohnson, G. Herrick, L. Edwards, C. Martinson, Miss Anderson. HE Junior Class started its successful year under the su- pervision of Miss Anderson and Mr. Harp, by electing the following officers: President ,,,4-,A,-- ,,,.,,, C larence OlSOp Vice President ..... ....... - ...Randy H0115-Zh Secretary ,,,,.,, - ,,,.,,, ,..r..... R iCl1a1'Cl BLISIICY Treasurer Q-M--.,w,,---,-,,-,,,-..r ,,,,Roger Sherman Sports Managers Ruth Truver and Earl Alexander Student Council I Mary Pilkey and Bob Nelson Cardinal Staff Josie Gerace and George Wilcox Reporter ,.,,,,,,.,, W-, .,,.,. - ,..,... jack McIntyre At Christmas the girls exchanged gifts. Q At an early meeting, Mrs. Bishop attended and asked for financial aid for the paid assemblies. We voted to give twenty dollars. The boys have been active in many sports, including football, basketball, volleyball, track, baseball, and table tennis. The boys were also finalists in interclass basketball. The girls took Hrst position in interclass basketball and tennequoit. The girls also enjoyed kickball and volleyball. After our successful Junior Play, Girl Shy, the Juniors and some of their friends enjoyed a party at the home of Randy Hough. Many Juniors took part in the colorful operetta, Marianne, pre- sented by the high school music de- partment. We joined with the Seniors to give the Annual Junior-Senior Prom on May 17. , Several of our members have left us during the school term: Bessie Coon and Richard Cole transferred to other schools, Dan Emerson, a re- turned service man, Donald Buskist and Jeanette Cole discontinued school Work and Bob Minton joined the Navy. Nancy Chappell returned to our class in the spring term. Our group has been fortunate in securing honors: Patricia Wiltsie, Nancy Chappell and Eleanor Farns- worth in Music, Lois Maloy and Jo- sephine Gerace were 'elected to the Honor Society and Randy Hough was selected as a representative for Boys State. -R. 1.13. .NW I U N I 0 R B 0 Y S First Row-R. Bushey Secretary: C. Olson, Presidenfg R. Hough, Vice President: R. Sherman, Treasurer. Second Row-E. Alexander, R. Cooke, R. Cole, I. Mclntyre, D. Naetzker, 1. Bergman, P. Rosen, R. Derby, D. Otto. Third Row-R. Fuscus, W. Pearson, R. Nelson, R. McEvoy, C. Hudson, G. Wilcox, S. Marritt, W. Wigley, Mr. Harp, R. Miller. Q ' SOPHOMORE CLASS Seafed-S. Miles, Secretary: D. Carlson, Vice President: I. Thompson, President: D. Mack, Treasurer. Standing-First Row-l. Olson, P. Truax, I. lorgenson, D. Botka, C. Whitcomb, I. Hitchencr, A. Sklnner. C, Wescott, D. Lawson, I Hanc . ' Q Second Row-M. Peterson, W. Ellis, B. Martindale, M. Burley, M. Hough, M. Lane, S. Crandall, M. Soderstram. C. Wood, 1. Franson I Crandall, I. Ru . . SS- Third Row-Mrs. Ulmer, N. Cooke, C. Corcoran, N. Carlson! B. Baldwin, B. Bourne, F. Taylor, R. Davis, W, Cady, Mr. Washburn, R. Anderson. THE SOPHCMCRE CLASS ARLY in the fall the Sopho- mores elected their class officers. They are as follows: President ..,.........,..........,.. Jacklyn Thompson Vice President ,... ...........,. D oris Carlson Secretary ............... ........ S hirley Mil6S Treasurer ....... - ................l........ David M21Ck Student Council 'i Beverly Martindale, Robert Anderson Cardinal Staff ' Nancy Cooke, Clarence Corcoran Sports Managers..Sue Crandall, Barry Bourne Under these officers and our very able advisers, Mrs. Ulmer and Mr. Washburn, we have had a very suc- cessful year. We took charge of the concession stand during the Warren football game and in February, we sponsored a dance after the Panama basketball game. Our numbers have varied through- out the year. We started with ap- proximately fifty members and at the present time We have forty- seven. We welcomed from out-of- town, Marjorie Yarmer and Celia Peck. To the Sophomores of next year we leave our very capable advisers, Mrs. Ulmer and Mr. Washburn. QAlso our old notebooksj To Mrs. Ulmer and Mr. Washburn we leave memories of the most wonderful Sophomores they ever had. -M. J. P.-D. F. C. FRESHMAN CLASS OOKING forward toward a bright and happy future, the Freshman class, under the guidance of Mrs. Wilcox, Mrs. Rockman and Mr. Weiss, elected the following officers for the coming year: President ,....,..........,.... ...JZ ,.., Donald Peterson Vice President ...... ..,. , .-.Sonya Simpson Secretary ......... ...,.... Grant Gruel Treasurer .,.,........,,..,.......,..,., John Hallberg Student Council Anne Kudzy, Charles Mullard Sports Managers Jane Wigley, Ronald Donner Cardinal Staff ........,...,.... ...David Lundquist We started the year by having charge of the concessions stand at one of our victorious football games. Later on we had a basketball dance after the Panama game. The entire class seemed greatly interested in sports. The boys had a football and basketball team while four of the girls were junior cheer- leaders. There were also intermural games in which all participated. As we go forward and accomplish the great fete of being sophomores, hope with all our hearts that the Freshman in the years to follow will enjoy their Hrst year in high school as much as we have. - As we say good-bye to our Fresh- man homerooms, we would like to express our deep gratitude to our ad- visers, who have given their untiring effort in order to make this year a successful one. -S. M. H., J. A. W. FRESHMAN CLASS Seated-I. l-lalberg, Treasurer: S. Simpson. Vice President: D. Peterson, President: G. Cruel, Secretary. Standing-First Row-Mrs. Rockman, D. Nelson, K. Walters, D. Lindquist, F. Hetrick, E. Bane, M. Howell, A. Swearlngen, A. Kudzy,' 1. Wigley, S. lngerson, R. Towne, C. Shearman, K. Olsen. Second Row-Mr. Weiss, I. Carlson, H. Braley, L. Hagglund, L. Scott, 1. Donovan, R. Forrester, N. Magnuson, E. .Pollaro, S. Hitchcock, H. Green. H. Crandall, Mrs. Wilcox, M. Robbins. Third Row-C. Mullard, R. Moran, R. Nedreburg, R. Thorpe, R. Dailey, R. Olson, D. Lundquist, I. Kinney, D. Newman, H. Sh B. P t . M R. C ll . earman e erson, I agnuson, o een Fourth Row-I. Llneman, S. Peterson, I. Smith, I. Hendrickson, R. Quist, D. Martindale, I Mattison, R. Cady, R. Carlson, H. Carlson, R. Donner. E I G H T H G R A D E First Row-M. Schwartz, P. Carlson, Treasurer, T. Naughton, President, S. Wilson, Secretary. Second Row-C. Moran, D. Lawson, I. Peterson, N. Naylor, D. Hern, V. Anderson, M. Decker, R. Crist, I. Green E. Nelson, M. Wescott, P. Ingerson. Third Row-0. Maines, C. Vogt, G. Andrews, R. Kinney, W, Clark, R. Rapp, I. Moore, A. Eckstrom, W. Osmer, R. jorgenson, B. Bartlett. Fourth Row-Mrs. Burk, 1. lungquist, K. Bergman, L. Lindstrom, G. Braley, R. Homer, R. Woodward, R. Carpenter I. Skinner, D. Stark, Mrs. Anderson. SEVENTH GRADE Seated-D. Spring, Treasurer, A. Burstrom, President, P. Swanson, Vice President, I. Levin, Secretary. First Row-A. Barone, G. Donn, A. Olson, M. 1. Penhollow, M. Hetrick, P. Olson, N. Cunton, D. Carlson, P Thompson, 1. Shepard, V. Falk D. Stevens, P. Truver, G. Howell. Second Row-Mrs. Parsons, 1. Wigley, R. Botka, E. Stockton, 1. Olson, L. Sales, V. Pike, B. Decker, R. McGrath C. McGill, G. Farnsworth, L. Hays, C. Clark, Mrs. Camp. Third Row-R. Pifer, R. Lank, I. Mack, I. Nelson, M. Bush, L. Hutchinson, L. Blood, D. McGrath, D. Hobart N. Tellinghuisen, 1. Olson, R. Morris. Fourth Row-R. Homer, G. Walters, D. Stockton, R. Starkweather, K. Carlson, R. Curtis, R. Beichner. 30. COURSES CDF STUDY AT L. H. S. HERE are a variety of courses at Lakewood High School, in- cluding college entrance, home .eco- nomics, agriculture, art, music, and commercial. This school gives both state and local school diplomas. The same number of credits C16j 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, writ- ing, spelling, social studies. and math- ematics. In addition to these sub- jects, there are others 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. This year the students have been helped by the guidance program which has been included at Lake- wood High School. Not only does the vocational counselor advise the students concerning their selection of high school subjects, but also gives tests which help the students to de- termine for which vocation they are best suited. Each high school student must 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 edu- cation, and health. In the ninth year of high school, general science is required. . For a college entrance diploma students must take elementary alge- bra, plane geometry, and intermedi- ate 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. Rudyard Kipling, English poet and novelist, was entertained one night in Lakewood when he was en- route to Chautauqua for a speaking engagement. He arrived here in the evening after dark, as Julius King tells the story, and upon awak- ing in the morning and looking out upon beautiful lawns sloping down to.the lake front with lovely ladies about and children playing accom- panied by English nurse maids. He was entranced and thought he had come to Paradise. He said that if this was Chautauqua, he wanted to remain here all his life. However, it was our own charming Lakewood and he had to continue his way to Chautauqua by steamboat. J-. If ,3 We 'ply ll.v l f J 20' I Q Y ' .- '25 uf Wav? fhpf I , Sf' 'P ,P-Vflj at I Q APPP 4yy L Yr, I Q92 f vf'yW'g A 'fy if up I UI WP I Q-5' V , ACTIVITIES Cardinal Staff Student Council Chorus Operetta Band Honor Society May Day Senior Play Junior Play I Mi-Y Safety Patrol Page 34 Page 35 Pages 36, Page 38 Page 39 Page 40 Page 41 Page 42 Page 43 Page 44 Page 45 Pages46 32 1 1 ' 1 , V ' w. . F ,S 2 iz' If E f- 12 I O 1 I yy ,- 1 , 4... 14,-x A , CARDINAL STAFF Seated-M. Braley, K. Andrus, B. M. lohnson, I. Percy, Mrs. Burk, M. Pearson, G. Clark. Standing-P. Thompson, I. C-erace, B. Fairbank, M. Schwartz, W. Naughton, M. Davenport, N. Cooke, C. Lilliestedf, C. Starkweather, R. Ecksfrom, G. Wilcox, M. Erwin, C. Corcaran, D. Lundquist, I. Skinner. THE CARDINAL STAFF E, THE members of the Cardinal Staff, met many times during the year to make plans for this year's annual. We Want to express our sincere appreciation for the work done on the annual by Mrs. Mildred Burk, our faculty ad- viser, assisted by Mr. Daniel Flynn. We were very proud and happy to hear that our last year's annual Cun- der the able leadership of Marabel King, editor, and Theodore Kudzy, business managerj won the Medalist rating, the highest distinction at the disposal of the Scholastic Press As- sociation, which judged the year- books. The members of the Cardinal Staff are: Editor-in-chief ....... - ..........,..... .Mary Braley Assistant Editor ., ..,........... Barbara Fairbank Associate Editors-Gladys Liliestedt, Jose- phine Gerace, Nancy Cooke, May Schwartz, Patricia Thompson. Art Editor ........,........... Winifred Naughton Feature Editor ............ Colleen Starkweather Sports Editor ............. a....Richard Eckstrom Assistant Sports Editor .......... . ..... James PerCy Business Manager ..........,..... Kermit Andrus Assistant Business Managers--Merle Erwin. Clarence Corcoran, George Wilcox, David Lundquist, Gerald Clark. Secretary ........,.......... ,...Marilyn Davenport Assistant Secretary ,...., ..........J21I'I1CS Washbtlrii Typists .... Betty Mae Johnson, Myrna Pearson STUDENT COUNCIL T THE beginning of the year the following oficers were elected: President ,,,,.,, ,, Ti,...T.,.. Colleen Starkweather Secretary-Treasurer., ,,.o.. , ,,,, Mary Jane Pilkey This year the Student Council has been more active in school affairs trying to improve loyalty and re- spect for our school. With Miss Vivien Anderson as advisor we estab- lished a hall patrol to keep order dur- ing classes. We organized a court with Rich- ard Eckstrom as president and Bever- ly Martindale as court secretary. The court tried to prove innocence or guilt of the students who did not abide by the laws set up by the Stu- dent Council. We also published the school paper CARDINAL NCTES. The Student Council would like to thank Miss Anderson for her ad- vice and guidance. -M. J. P. The Gatling Gun Battery had a rifle range up on the Winch prop- erty. The Gatling Gun, now obso- lete, was a forerunner of the mod- ern machine gun. It Was mounted on Wheels and was capable of firing 303 shots per minute. It was started by a colored man by the name of Gaclin g. Oniassont is the first record of a name for Chautauqua Lake. 'LI I STUDENT COUNCIL Seated-R. Nelson, C. Sfarkwcathcr, O. Maines, Miss Anderson, D. Swearingen, R. Eckstrom. Standing-B. Martindale, M. I. Pilkey, A. Kudzy, C. Mullard, R. Anderson, I. Olson, D. Stark. MAY DAY- 1946 CPhoto on Page 411 HEN flowers and warmer weather make their ap- pearance late in May, preparations begin for our annual event, May Day. The king, queen and their at- tendants are selected by ballot with the entire high school voting. Char- acter, personality, popularity, abil- ity and personal appearance are qualities considered in electing King Winter and the May Queen. Finally the long-awaited day ar- rives. The hour is at hand. Since it is raining, the ceremony is being held in the auditorium. The seats are all filled, both downstairs and in the balcony, with parents and friends waiting in happy anticipation for the ceremony to start. In the cor- ridor outside, the Seniors excitedly learn the identity of the May Queen and King Winter. Then the trumpets announce the beginning of the procession. The Junior girls come first, dressed in formal gowns and carrying huge arches made of flowers. They form a long archway leading to the throne through which the Senior boys and girls march. Following this come the class presidents, carrying with them their floral offerings for the queen. Then comes the Master of Cere- monies, Theodore Kudzy, and hand- some King Winter, La Verne Larson who takes his place on the throne. fContinued on Page 41, CI-IDRUS HE chorus had a very success- ful year under the competent direction of Mrs. Willa Bishop. At the beginning of the year, the chorus elected the following officers: President ...- ......,...... ,......,....,, L auritz Nelson Vice President ................,,.... Kermit Andrus Secretary-treasurer ..... ...-...Marilyn Davenort Librarians-Kathryn Merrill, Kathleen jor- dan, Dorothy Nelson, Kermit Andrus. A new system was set up by which the chorus was divided into two groups, Varsity Chorus and Cadet Chorus. The Varsity Chorus was a group chosen by Mrs. Bishop, and the Cadet Chorus was open to any- one interested in singing. At the end of the year the members of the Varsity Chorus received letters. The Varsity Chorus met on Mondays and Wednesdays, Cadet Chorus on Fri- days, boys' chorus on Tuesdays and girls' chorus on Thursdays. The pianist for both the Varsity and the Cadet chorus was Kathleen Jordan, pianist for boys' chorus was Eleanor Farnsworth, and pianist for girls' chorus was Marilyn Davenport. The chorus held numerous pro- grams, including a Christmas Can- tata and the operetta Marianne, which was held April 3. All were very successful. -M. J. D. A most beautiful part of the lake trip is the Outlet CChadikoin Riverj which consists of three miles of narrow winding curves. VARSITY CHORUS First Row-P. Truax, E. Farnsworth, M. Pearson, B. johnson, j. Cerace, P. Wiltsie, N. Sales, j. Hitchiner, j. Rugg, j. jorgcnson, Mrs. Bishop, j. Wigley. ' feolotnd Row-D. Linquisf, A. jeannerett, C. jones, P. Magnuson, C. Wilson, C. Starkweather, M. Hough, M. Lane . ompson. Third Row--S. jungquist, j. Larson, S. Simpson, S. Miles, W. Naughton, K. jordan, M. Davenport, R. Hough R. Derby, D. Carlson. Fourth Row-D. Buskist, j. Percy, R. Cole, M. johnson, C. Seiler, R, Cooke. Fifth Row-R. Sherman, W. Wahl, K. Andrus, 1. Mclntyre, R. Minton, R. Bushey, H. Stewart, R. Fulcher. CADET CHORUS First Row-B. Martindale, A. Swanson, A. Thyberg, j. Keete, j. Franson, 1. Sandberg, N. Cooke, P, Kidd, A. Kudzy, '. Hultquist, Mrs. Bishop. ' econd Row-D. Card, P. Truax, M. j. Pilkey, S. Crandall, V. james, j. Donovan, j. Crandall, C. Martinson, K. Merrill, D. Carlson, C. Whitcomb, 5. Hitchcock. 37 :lung iq f Hari' W Vs 0 P E R E T T A B A N D R. lenks, D. Peterson, 1. Wigley, M. johnson, Mrs. Bishop, M. Pearson, P. Wiltsie, R. Derby, Mr. Turner, K jordan, M. Davenport. C H 0 R U S First Row-P. Truax, A. Thyberg, K. Merrill, bE. lfarnsworth, P. Truax, l. Thompson, R. Bushey, A. lcannerette, L. Nelson, l. Rugg, I. Larson, K. Andrus, I. Hitchlner, I. Simpson, I. Hancq, P. Magnison, 1. Keete, E. Pollaro. I. Hultquist. Setond Row-D. Naetzker, R. Minton, M. Pilkey, I. Donovan, S. Hitchcock, D. Neison, A. Kudzy, S. Simpson, G. Sei-Ier, D. Carlson, C. Whitcomb, T. Hagglund, P. Kidd, D. Lindquist, D. Card. Third Row-I. jorgenson, A. Swearingen, W. Naughton, C. Cole, W. Wahl, S. lungquist, I. Gernce, l. Franson, D. Carlson, B. Martindale, I. Mclntyre. Fourth Row-C. jones, M. Lane, B. Burley, 1. Sandberg, N. Cooke. THE OPERETTA HIS year's operetta, Mari- anne, was based on a South American theme. A great deal of time and effort were put forth by the pupils and their director, Mrs. Willa Bishop, to make this produc- tion the great success it was. The story centered about a South American heiress who inherited the Golanda Emerald Mines for her 21st birthday. The villain of the story Wanted to marry Marianne for her money and tricked her into believ- ing her lover, a nAmerican Engineer, was plotting to ruin her mines. The ending was a happy one, with the villain caught and Marianne and her lover together again. The cast was as follows: Marianne del Monsara ................. jean Larson Mabel, her American friend ........ Nancy Sales Marco Calon, Marianne's butler...Don Carlson Al Carter, an American engineer Kermit Andrus Johnny O'Shea, an American engineer Lauritz Nelson Ramon dc Trava, an Alqunrian bank official Ture Hagglund Senor del Monsara, Marianne's uncle Gordon Seiler Kathleen Jordan was the pianist. --W.N. THE BAND HE band this year was very fortunate to have Mr. Edward Turner as its leader. On our first meeting, officers were elected as fol- lows: President . ,......, .,.. . ....,.,..,. . Kermit Andrus Vice President e,,,.,,,., Manley Johnson Secretary-Treasurer. ..,.. ...Betty Mae Johnson Librarains-Myrna Pearson, Marilyn Peter- son, Don Peterson, Jane Wiglcy. The band has been very active, playing in assemblies, at football games, for the Annual Halloween Party, and also for the operetta. On November first and second, Kermit Andrus, Patricia Wiltsie, Don Peterson, and Betty Johnson went to Jamestown High School for the All-State Sectional Band Festi- vals. The best-liked pieces that we played this year were Dancing in the Darkf, Dancing Tambourine, Bolero Non, and' Meadowlands Mr. Turner also started a swing band made up of a few members frompour band and a few members from the Celoron High School Band. We wish to thank Mr. Turner for his fine help and patience with us during the year. -B. M. J. On maps of the Holland Land Company in 1804, this area was shown as Chautaughque. Later it was spelled Chautauque until 1859 the Board of Supervisors, by resolution, changed it to Chautauqua. X.pJ BAND BAND Waco T First Row--I. Hancq, A. Kudzy, C. Wood, S. Simpson, M. Peterson, B. johnson, I. Wigley. P. Wilfsle. Second Row-K. Nelson, R. Merwin, R. Fulcher, K. Andrus, R. Derby, M. johnson, Mr. Turner, D. Carlson, M. Pearson. HCNGR SCCIETY HE Lakewood Alpha Chapter of the National Honor Society was organized during the second semester of 1947. The object of this chapter shall be to create an enthusiasm for schol- arship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote worthy leader- ship, and to encourage the develop- ment of character in pupils of Lake- wood High School. Candidates shall be members of the Junior or Senior class, who shall stand in the first third of their class in scholarship. The election of members to this chapter was by a council consisting of Mr. Weiss, Mrs. Bishop, Miss Cook, and Mr. Mathewson. The following members were chosen: Josephine Gerace and Lois Maloy from the Junior class, Mary Braley, Kermit Andrus, Marilyn Davenport, Gladys Liliestedt, and Barbara Fairhank from the Senior class. The following oificers were elect- ed: President, Mary Braleyg Vice President, Kermit Andrus, Secre- tary, Gladys Liliestedtg Treasurer, Marilyn Davenport, and Reporter, Lois Maloy. Each member has purchased the emblem of the National Honor Soci- ety. This emblem is a shield bearing a torch. Next year the aim of this organi- zation will be to sponsor school ac- tivities. -G. L. HONOR SOCIETY Seated-K. Andrus, M. Braley, B, Fairbank. Standing-M. Davenport, C. Lilliestedt, I. Gerace, L. Malay Knot shownl. M A Y D A Y Irene Derby, Laverne Larson, Beatrice Freed, Theodore Kudzy MAY DAY- 1946 fC0ntinued from Page 362 The Maid of Honor, Irene Derby, dressed in a lovely formal gown and carrying a spray of flowers comes slowly through the archways and is escorted to the throne by the Master of Ceremonies. Then there is an 'ohhh of won- der from the crowd as the beautiful May Queen, Beatrice Freed, slowly walks beneath the arches. She is met at the foot of the stage by the King, who relinquishes his throne to her. The Junior class president, Kermit Andrus, comes forward to present his gift, the exquisite floral crown which King Winter places upon the head of his queen. Next the Sophomore vice presi- dent, Randall Hough, presents the footstool of flowers to the queen and finally Gordon Carpenter, the president of the Freshman class, pre- sents her with a beautiful bouquet. The final attraction is the May- pole dance given by the Kindergar- ten children to entertain King Win- ter and the May Queen. SENIOR PLAY Sealed-M. johnson, B. Fairbank, I. Peterson, l. Washburn, S. Lundquisf, M Edwin, C. Bailey. Standing-M. Braley, A, Swanson, C. Starkweather, W. Naughton, C. L. Wilson, P. Magnuson, K. Andrus. THE SENIOR PLAY HE Senior4Play was an out- standing success from begin- ning to end. A Date With Judy was presented November 22, 1946, to a capacity audience. This com- edy, based on one of fadiors most popular and entertaining programs, was said to be the best Senior play ever given in Lakewood High School, both in proceeds and dramatic abil- ity. Not only the cast, which gave an excellent performance, but also the stage managers, prompters, ush- ers, and other helpers, were responsi- ble for making the play one that will be remembered for a long time to come. The cast of characters was chosen as follows: Judy Foster ....... ...,.. C arol Lou Wilsoim Melvin Foster ...., ,,.,, - ...James W3ShbLlFl1 Dora Foster .........,. ..,.... - --.Joyce Peterson Randolph Foster .,.,.,. - ,.,....... -...Merle Erwin Hannah ..,...,,.,..,.,....,.... Colleen Starkweather Barbara Winsockett. .,..,..., Barbara Fairbank Oogie Pringle ..,.............,......, Kermit Andrus Hitzi Hoffman ..,..., .,.,., P riscilla Magnuson Mr. Martindale ..... , ......, Gaylord Bailey Mrs. Hotchkiss ..,..,,.,,.,,........ ...Mary Braley Eloise Hotchkiss .,..,.. , ..,.,,.,.... Ann Swanson Mrs. Schultzhammer .... Wiiiifred Naughton Rexford Meredith O'Conncr Manley Johnson Susie ...................................... Sally Lundquist Deserved credit for the success of our play went to Mrs. Camp for her valuable assistance in directing and to Miss Cook for her help in taking care of the business matters. -M. R. B. THE JUNIGR PLAY FTER much stress, strain, and worry, the Juniors presented Girl Shy on March 14, to a cap- acity crowd in the high school audi- torium, under the direction of Miss Vivien Anderson and Milton Harp. This amusing three act play took place in the college apartment of Tom and Oke, at graduation time. Oke, who Wasn't girl shy, had a hard time proving to Tom, who was, that girls weren't so bad after all. Tom's father made Oke's task easier with his feeble attempts to provide a girl of whom he approved. The other characters in the 'comedy pro- vided the extra light entertainment which topped off a grand perform- ance. The cast was as follows: Tom Arsclale ...,...........,... .. ...... Randy H0l1gh Oke Stimson ....,..,. ......,. D ick McEvoy Barbara Sanford ....... ..,.. ...... C 21 r0l Jones Dean Marlow ......,. ....... R obert Nelson Peaches Carter ...... ........ J osie Gerace Asma ,,-.-,,-,-.,, W w,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,.,........ L ois Maloy Anthony Arsdale .......,..,..... Richard Bushey Aunt Caroline ...................... Joyce Sandberg A-lfred Tennyson Murgatoyd..Russell Fuscus Sylvia Webster ,,.......,...... Audrey Jeannerett Birdie Lavern ...,. .,.,.... - ......,., J ane Truax Chuck Mayo ...,. ......... R obert Minton -J. F. G. sa IUNIOR PLAY Seated-C. jones, R. McAvoy, A. leannerette, I. Sandburg, 1. Gerace, l. Truax, R. Minton. Standing-R. Hough, R. Fuscus, R. Nelson, R. Bushey, L. Maloy. Yi raid. gf N i .- Ml-Y First Row-D. Lawson, S. Crandall, 1. Truax, I. Hitchiner, A. Thyberg, 1, Peterson, B. Fairbank, C. Wilson, R. Truver, 1. Larson, 1. Keefe, A. leanncrefre, M. Lane, M. Yarmer, C. Westcott, A. Skinner, M. Burley. Second Row-1. Hancq, S. Lundquist, C. Wood, N. Sales, M. Pearson, B. johnson, C. Whitcomb, P. Magnuson, C. jones, M. Braley, 1. lorgenson, Miss Fuller, D. Lawson. Third Row-E. Farnsworth, W. Naughton, I. Rugg. P. Truax, I. Sandberg, M. Hough, N. Cooke, 1. Thompson, 1. Franson, S. Miles, G. Liliestedt, A. Swanson, C. Starkweather, K. Merrill, Mrs. Ulmer. FourthRow-C. Hern, C. Martinson, M. Pilkey, K. lordan, M. Davenport, L. Maloy, C. Cole, 1. Gerace, W. Ellis, G. Hetrick, D. Botka. MI-Y HE Mi-Y is a new organization in Lakewood, formed this year. It .is a branch of the Young Wom- en's Christian Association of James- town. Its purpose is to create good fellowship and good sportsmanship among the students. Membership is limited to Senior Junior and Sophomore girls. Under the capable guidance of Mrs. Ulmer and Miss Fulller, We have accom- plished a great deal in this, our first year. At the first meeting of the year, officers were elected as follows: President ....,,............,....... C211'Ol LOU Wilson Vice President ...... Barbara Fairbank Secretary ....... ....... R uth Truver Treasurer .... .,,..... J OYCC PBYCYSCN1 Following elections, the girls im- mediately drew up their constitution and began preparations for a very eventful and successful year, Joint meetings, hikes, dances, and numer- ous other activities were enjoyed by all. -B. A. F. It is said that john Philip Sousa, an early director of the US Marine Band, at some time visited Lakewood and was so entranced with the beauty of Waldemere Way and Waldemere Park which used to be beyond the present avenue, that he composed a march and named it Waldemere March. THE SAFETY PATRGL HE Safety Patrol under the supervision of Mr. and Mrs. XVashburn is doing a splendid job in preventing accidents from occur- ring on the streets and in the buses. In October, the Safety Patrol went in the school bus on a picnic to Falconer Park. They took their own refreshments and had a very de- lightful time. At Christmas they also had a party. A party has also been planned for sometime in the spring. The following students are doing their share by patroling the streets: Richard Wigley, Captain David Olson, Lieutenant Thomas Swearingen Gilbert Pike Jack Penhollow Paul Evanczik Ronald Merwin Goron Colleen Peter Rushworth Eric Eckland V Williain Clawson Bruce Turner Grant Lindstrom Lee Pike The students who are patroling on the buses are: Lois Donovan, Captain Pauline Evanczik, Lieutenant Robert Ruch Daniel McCarthy Williana Sperry Wesley Tibbits Stanley Maloy Randall Nord Marie Elder Richard Peterson Roger Lindquist JoAnn Smith Pearl Rapp Nina Nelson Helen Swan Lora Anderson jonolyn Stevens -D. A. L. The first house built in Lakewood after the ancestral homes on the original farms forming Lakewood, was the Colts' house which still stands just west of the Methodist Church on Summit Street, now occupied by Donald Sales. SAFETY PATROL First Row-B. Turner. S. Maloy. L. Anderson, R. Wigley, L. Donovan, R. Pefeerson, D. Olson., I. Stevens, G. L dt M , W hb in srom, rs as urn. Seeond Row-E. Eckland, G. Colleen, H. Swan, M. Elders, P. RHPIJ. P. Evinszik, I. Penholiow. Thlrd Row-R. Linquisf, W. Tibbifs, G. Pike, W. Clausen, R. Merwin, W. Sperry, L. Pike. Sailing MOST POPULAR Carol Lou Wilson Gaylord Bailey MOST TALKATIVE Cynthia Moran Dick McEvoy MOST TALENTED Patricia Wiltsie Kermit Andrus BIGGEST HEARTBREAKER lean Larson Merle Erwin MOST ARTISTIC Janice lorgenson David Naetzker Around MOST ATTRACTIVE Carol jones Randy Hough BEST DRESSED Barbara Fairbank Richard Bushey MOST FICKLE loyce Sandberg Dick Cooke MOST TEMPERAMENTAL lohnny Simpson Nancy Sales CUTEST Sally Lundquist Russell Fuscus CDur BIGGEST APPETITE Dorothy Lowe Wallace Pearson MOST CURIOUS lane Donovan loc Coftaro BEST DANCER Shirley Miles Robert Fulcher MOST ATHLETIC Audrey Ieanerette Sherwood jungquist MOST FRIENDLY Ioyce Peterson Gordon Scilcr School BEST DISFOSITION Winifred Naughton Manley johnson MOST ROMANTIC jackie Thompson Clarence Olson NEAR EST TH E ALTAR joan Rugg Lnuritz Nelson PEPPIEST Patty Truax Dick Cole MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Mary Braley Richard Eckstrom M jg? 'W WFP! WEA if Wfff1fP wi W s M? pfiffff 33 H325 5 Wfalfgzf-Ufykx J' ff! PM N75 jf 4 nf 1 of V11 A w SPORTS F bll P Bkbll P B bll P T k P B LC1b P G1 L Clb P Ch ld P L W' 3: 5 is bi 1 3 ,ka ' s I g , I ' YJ' 5 2 , 'il 5 W XXX Q X 5.1 l 251: E 'of 552 XX 5 ,iii nf H5 , , , 122 gs -Y' , fu., 5 f H4 Q W 41 .-uw Q51 ? uw zzz: gms if x-5 3? Q W J., s K in s xx ,gil Q W sq 'six BE al QE gn mf si, ss 1.55 at x S fi? u. ss w x H 5' 155' l was 2 w m a .ahh -.-.vt VARSIT Y FOOTBALL SQUAD First Row-F. Taylor, S. Marritt, 1. 0'Brien. W. Wigley, L. Nelson, R. McEvoy, C. C:r:l, K. Andrus, I. Mclntyrc, C. Olson, S. lungquist, H. Stewart, W. Pearson, I. Simpson, Coach Swearingen, Second Row-T. Truver. R. Derby, E. Alexander, B. Baldwin, R. Fuscus, D. Carlson, G. Bailey, R. Hough, M. Erwin, Il. Er.k:trom, R. Cole, B. Bourne, M. johnson, E. W. Wahl, N. Magnuson. FOOTBALL SEASON HIS year the Owls were blessed with twelve returning letter- men: Card, O,Brian, Bailey, Eck- strom, Nelson, Andrus, Hough, Er- win, Wigley, McEvoy, Carlson, and Jungquist. This year's eleven establshed sev- eral firsts during their successful season. They were the first unde- feated Lakewood eleven in fifteen years, the first Lakewood team to beat Falconer in fifteen years, and the first Lakewood team to beat Westield on the Westield Held. The Owls opened the season with a 25 to 6 victory over the Jamestown Junior Varsity. Battling in a sea of dust, the fighting Owls overpowered the JayVees with Bailey, Erwin, and Hough driving through gaping holes in the Jamestown forward wall. A week later, the Lakewood eleven charged over a heavier Allegany team by a score of 32 to 6. Performing behind the hard driving Owl block- ers, Erwin starred with four touch- downs to his credit. The remain- ing touchdown was scored when big Kei-m Andrus barreled in and blocked an Allegheny punt on the visitors' own 30 yard line. The ball rolled across the paystrip when Lefty Nelson fell on it making the score. In the third game of the season, Lakewood triumphed over a once defeated Bolivar eleven, Alexander, Bailey and Erwin unceasingly smashed through the Bolivar line for long gains. The visitors dfdn't stop fighting until the final gun, but they couldn't seem to push their way across the goal into the paydust. This year, for the first time in If years, the lighting Owls forced a Falconer team to bow before their might. Not since 1931 has a Lake- wood club defeated this team. In a surprising upset Wfarren checked the Lakewood march to an undefeated and untied season by tying us 7 to 7 in a hard fought bat- tle on Parkard field. The Owls just couldn't seem to get started and were unable to push across the win- ning score. Ending an almost perfect season, the Lakewood eleven rolled over Westneld 25 to o. Playing in a driz- zle, the Owls played heads-up ball, with Bim,' Bailey and speedy Earl Alexander driving across for two touchdowns apiece. Westfield was forced to remain on defense for most of the game. Lake- wood was able to use their second string for most of the fourth quarter. Block L s were awarded to the following: Third year: Bailey, O'Brian, Card, and Eckstrom. Sec- ond year: Nelson, Andrus, Hough, Erwin, Wigley, McEvoy, Carlson, and Jungquist. First year: Simpson, McIntyre, Burley, Pearson, and Alexander. LIGHTWEICHT FOOTBALL SQUAD First Row-D. Martindale, I. Mattson, R. Carlson, R. Cady, G. Braley, R. Sfarkweafher, B. Peterson. Second Row-C. Vogt, R. Donner, D. Stark, I. Kinney, H. Carlson, T. Naughton, Coach Harp. BASKET BALL VARSITY M. Erwin, R. Ecksfrom, S. lungquisf, D. Carlson, C. Olson, R. McAvoy, L. Nelson, C. Bailey, R. Hough, N. Bushey. BASKETBALL 194647 TARTING out as a had season, we worked and completed a fairly successful season. We tied for first place in our league 'for Class BD schools. Four lettermen returned this year -Bailey, Nelson, Erwin, and Bushey, making up the nucleus of the team. We opened the season by losing to Clymer. Bailey, Nelson, Erwin, Olson, and Jungquist started most of the games with Hough and McEvoy doing a good bit. The boys took turns be- ing high scorer in our various games with no one player being outstand- ing. The team used a man to man defense as our regular defense but could set up a tight zone defense if needed. This year's team was a good steady defensive team and a well co- ordinated offensive combine. The highlight of the season was the defeat of Sherman's formerly undefeated team, 29-26. It may be said that the season was successful. WL' They Clymer .................... 15 25 Celoron ...... -. 25 24 :i':i'Cl1crry Creek ,.,, ,, 39 30 Mayville . ..,. ,, . 33 26 Chautauqua .... 24 22 Panama ...,.. 31 32 Ripley .,.,.,. 37 18 Ccloron ..w.. 19 43 Clymcr ,.,. , 25 24 Sherman ., 24 64 Mayville 27 33 :i':i'Falconcr . ,.., 23 41 Panama .,,,Y 29 24 Sherman 29 24 Ripley . i,,i 46 19 'i'Mayville H .. ...,.,.,,,.. 14 25 :: Pl:1y-off Lost- 7 3' 31 Non-league games Woii-10 Much credit for our strong de- fense goes to the Junior Varsity who patiently practice with us through- out the season. This practice proves valuable in later years when they are able to take their place on the Varsity team. One of the most beautiful parts of the lake trip is through the Out- let fthe Chadakoin Riverj which consists of three miles of narrow winding curves. Two big steamers passing in the outlet was exciting. It was only with great diihculty that the four decked 'tCity of James- townn was able to navigate through the bends of the outlet. It was aground many times in its history and on a few occasions it remained there all night with picnic parties aboard. Other steamers in the fleet were City of Pittsburgh, City of New York, City of Buffalo, City of Chicago and others. There was often great rivalry between the captains. I 1 BASKETB ALL IR. VA'RSl'TY Kneeling-R, Van Every R. Fuscus, W. Wahl, B. Baldwin, R. Cooke. Standing-R. Merrill, R. Peterson, C. Wilcox, W. Burley, G. Bergman, B. Bourne, W. Cady. I' 'lf' Lf'-FK' , 1 - xr, . BASEBALL SQUAD First Row--I. Palmer, W. Wigley, C. Olson, T. Kudzy, N. Bushey, L. Larson, 1. Carpenter, L Nelson, G. Carpenter. Second Row-F. Taylor, E. W. Wahl, R. Minton, R. Peterson, R. Hough, R. Sherman, R. Cole, D. Mack. THE BASEBALL SEASON 1946 OACH Cloise E. Swearingen's diamond crew of '46 finished its county League III schedule in the runner-up spot to undefeated Fal- coner with a record of seven vic- tories and two defeats and also cre- ated something of a stir by taking the county titular games from May- ville's Golden Eagles 5-1. After winning the Chautauqua County Championship B class crown, Lakewood went on to defeat Frank- linville 12-2 and therefore gained the title of the Chautauqua-Cattaraugus champions. Having defeated Frank- linville, the Owls moved on to Buf- falo to compete in the New York State Finals against Woodlawn. Here the Lakewood Owls were defeated in a close, hard fought game by the margin of 3-2. -L. E. N. Lakewood ...- ....... 6 Clymer ....... . .......--- 1 Lakewood .......,.... 7 FU.lC0n6r ..... ------.- 1 0 Lakewood .,,......,.. 11 Cassadaga .. .... . 0 Lakewood ....... ..... 8 Celoron ....-. -...- 2 Lakewood ............ 6 Frewsburg .... ..... 1 Lakewood ............ 3 Cassadaga ...... ..... 0 Lakewood ..,......... 4 Bemus Point. ........... 0 Lakewood ....... T.-.13 Celoron .......... 5 Lakewood.-- ....... 10 Frewsburg .... 1 Lakewood ............ 4 Falconer .... ..... 7 Lakewood. ........... 5 Mayville ........ ..... 2 Lakewood .,.,...,,... 12 Franklinville .......... 2 Lakewood ............ 2 Wwdlawn ...... ..... 3 TRACK 1946 HIS year for che' first time since the beginning of the War, Lakewood High School had a track team. The team was very inexperi- enced and had to do most of the work by themselves as Coach had to work with the baseball team. We entered in only one meet, the Class B, county, meet. Several of our boys took firsts: Cooke mile, Fuscus, 8805 McEvoy, hurdlesg and Hine and Carpeter tied for first in the pole vault. We managed to get a number of seconds, thirds, and fourths, but we were very Weak in our field events. We lost the meet, the first county meet we have lost since Coach has been here, to Cassa- daga Valley by one and one-third points. LakeWood's score was forty-three and two-thirds, Cassadaga Valley's was forty-five. -R. E. The Chadakofn Club now called the Chautauqua Lake Yacht Club is one of the oldest yacht clubs in the country. T R A C K S Q U A D . First Row-R. Cooke, R. McEvoy, C. King, G. Bailey, M. johnson, D. Carlson, R. Fuscus. Second Row-C. Carpenter, B. Baldwin, 0. Donner, G. Hines, L. Nelson, R. Cole, R. Eckstrom, B. Bourne. BOYS' le C-LUB Kneeling-E. Alexander, S. lungquisf, G. Carpenter, D. Carlson, R. Ecksfrom, R. Minton, R. Fuscus. Standing-R. Hough, R. Cooke, R. Peterson, M. Erwin, I. 0'Brien, L. Nelson, W, Burley, K. Andrus, C. Olson, G. Bailey, W. Wigley, R. Bushey, R. McEvoy. BOYS' L CLUB T THE first regular meeting of the Boys' L 'Club, the following officers were elected: President V.- ...........,....,.......... Gaylord Bailey Vice President ,,,,,l ,...,,, R ichard Eckstrom Secretary ..,........,.................. Clarence Olson Treasurer ..,........,..,............. Willianl Wigley After football season the Club planned a banquet, which was spon- sored by the Lakewood Business Men's Association. It was a great success. Following the football game with Warren, a dance was held by the Girls' and Boys' L Clubs com- bined. A candidate for the L Club must first earn a black LU with twelve quarters for a minor letter, and twenty-four quarters for a major letter. It is indeed a proud and happy day when Coach Swearingen calls one's name to come forward and re- ceive the coveted L. Coach Swearingen has charge of L Club, as he has had since it was organized in 1933. The Packards, Mr. J. Ward Pack- ard while living and Mrs. Packard now continuing, have been great benefactors of Lakewood in various ways. The church, the school, the town - all 'participate and enjoy their gifts. It is needless to say that the gifts are appreciated. C C- ..I GIRLS' L CLUB HE Girls, L Club held its first meeting in October. The following were elected as ofiicersv President .........v..,..........,.w.. Barbara Fairbank Vice President ..,,.,, L ..,.,,. Priscilla Magnuson Secretary .....,i....., .........., , .Joyce Peterson Treasurer ....... - ......,,... ,... B etty Mae Johnson Reporter .............,.....,......,.,. Sally Lundquist The L Club, under our capable adviser, Miss Salhoff, has been very successful this year. We all have en- joyed many hikes, parties and dances. New members this year were as follows: Barbara Fairbank, Joyce Peterson, Sally Lundquist, Jean Lar- son, Janice Jorgenson, Marilyn Pe- terson, Marilyn Lane, Carol Wood, Audrey Jeanerrette, Jane Truax, and Josephine Gerace. The Girls' L Club was organ- ized in 1934, the purpose being to promote sportsmanship among the students in the high school. This year, by the adoption of a new points system, the standards of good sports- manship and enthusiasm have brought about great competition among the students. -B. A. F. . GIRLS' L CLUB First Row-P. Truax, A. jeancreff, S. Lundquist, P. Magnuson, B. Fairbank, J. Keefe, I, Peterson, 1. Gerace, I. jorgenson, R. Truver. Second Row-C. Hern, C. Wood, 1. Larson, M. Lane, B. johnson. 'V gc If V ti rl .fl f .1401 iz! fr? Vi, Ulf 7 ff, 55, J? .Nag 1 T 'O gi gf -gp' K. M . ,f Ov -JJ in bfi Vida? 'Aa xk lf' 7 J 'X swf' fd ,Za QSM CHE ER LEADERS First 'Row-j. Hitchner, I. Thompson, W. Naughton, P. Magnuson. Standing-P. Truax, A. jeannerett, 5. Lundqulst. THE CHEERLEADERS HIS year's cheerleading squad was composed of a Varsity and a Reserve group. The main seven were: Sally Lund- quist, Priscilla Magnuson, Winnie Naughton, Jane Truax, Audrey Jeannerett, Jackie Thompson and Jo Leta Hitchiner. The second string consists of: Ann Kudzy, Jane Wigley, Raymond Ol- son, Arta Swearingen and Sonya Simpson. ' At the end of this year we will wave a farewell to Sally, Pris, and Winnie. Sorry to see you go kids, but we'll try to keep up the good work. We'll sign off with congratulations to you fellows and await for an- other Victorious Season. -J. T., A. J. Various meanings have been ascribed to thee word Chautauqua. We learn that it is a compound word formed from the Seneca words Ga- Joh fish and Ga-dah-gwahu where taken or the place off, By dropping the prefixes or first sylla- bles of each of these words, in ac- cordance with the Seneca method of speech, we have the compound word Joh-dah-gwah meaning the place or lake where fish are caught. PATRCDNS Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Herman Andrus Gaylord Bailey A. R. Carlson Mrs. Ellen L. Eckstrom Mr. and Mrs. A. Joseph Fairbank Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Hagglund Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Thure Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lowe Mr. and Mrs. J. Edward Peterson Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Starkweather Mr. and Mrs. O. Frederic Swanson Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wai Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. W2Sl1bU1'H ACKNOWLEGEMENTS PRINTING , Pri-Ad Corporation Jamestown, New York ENGRAVING Jahn and Ollier Chicago, Illinois Covlsns Craf to Chicago, Illinois PHOTOGRAPHY Camp Art Co. Jamestown, New York 59 Q . I Q x BMJ jpvkh gwijm Nj Hlffllygqf A jf-A gy 9 W fgw :IVY of W wgfgyg ADVERTISING f. Y. Compliments of LOUIS COLLINS SPORTS GOODS OVERBECICS GARAGE SllGI'IllZlI'l Bay Phone 2-761 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS on '47 ' Lakewood Delicatessen Compliments of BUTTS' GULF SERVICE Triangle Sherman Bay Congratulations to the Class of '47 LAKEWOOD NEWS Congratulations to the Class of '47 Nels Carlson Friendly Service Station Lakewood Village was formed by joinino Several large farms, all originally purchased from the Holland Land Company. BALDWINVS JEWELRY STORE 7 East Third Street JAMESTOWN, NEW YORK. Fraternity Jewelry BEST OF LUCK TO OUE 745 CEAUUATINC MEMBERS U, My JAN1E CAROL J. JOSIE AUD NANCY MARY JANE CAROL W. MARILYN P. HOUGHIE f ,ff f MARY JOLETA W ANNIE MARILYN L. gyfi' JEANNE COOKIE -A QC. i ' - SALLY JANICE J f ' 4 Z. A A JEAN PHYL n if A vig, PRIS ANNE f A f I JOYCE ARTA r ' CAROL LOU SONYA M V JANE W. l 57 SICMA DELTA XI 'A ' Lake Chautauqua is one of the highest navigable lakes in the United States. Congratulations to the Class of '47 LUNDQUIST HARDWARE. Inc. Harold Paul H. Ralph Roger QBIICID Paul F. 63 THE PHI SIC-MA PSI FRATERNITY Extends its sincere congratulations, to its graduating members MERLE CHARLES ERWIN, Jr. RICHARD EVAR ECKSTROM GAYLORD JAMES BAILEY, Jr. DON ANDREW CARLSON GORDON THOMAS SIELER Presidenl, Gaylord Bailey Vice President, Richard Eckstrorn Secretary, Merle Erwin Treasurer, Robert Nelson Sergeant-of-Arms, Earl Alexander Chaplain, Williain Burley Reporter, Richard Cooke Russell Fuscus Wallaice Pearson Harold Carlson jf fo Ronald Jeiikstiggtbfog John Kinney Dana Otto Ronald Carlsonw Grant Cruel The first steamboat on Chautauqua L its first trip July ll, 1828. ake was the HCl1autauqua,,' which made Compliments of DOROTHEAN BEAUTY SHOP LAKEWOOD BEAUTY SALON We specialize in all types of permanents Lakewood, N. Y. Phone 4-644 The Parent Teachers Association was formed on December 12, 1916 with Mrs. James Kimball as the first presi- dent. Con gratulations to the CLASS OF 947 JOYCE ORPHA PATSY PHYLL DORIS D3 BARBARA PI-IYLLIS O. KATHLEEN IS I. DONNA PAT DIANE 64 ., if D Q' JOSEPH FREED HEATING and PLUMBING SPEC IALIZE IN ALTERATIONS Be Freed from your plumbing worries! Compliments of TRIANGLE TO THE CLASS on '47 Ashville Forks Compliments of M BENNINICS L. P. BOTTLED GAS TAPAN RANGES Compliments of COLONIAL GARDENS Home Cooked Meals Steaks - Chicken - Fish 180 East Fairmount Avenue The village hall was erected in 1915 by the Lakewood Hose Company on land given to the village by ,l. W. Packard with an additional gift of 3'53,000. QW? ,sf 1, X fr R, was is-f BRAW CADDIE CLAN, HOUSE OF ARGLYE 'X '5 z.H,,'i Ag- 'E lr? BERGIE Senior Brothers SCOTT 5 A -1 J, G-OOFY -'il' BONES , DQ QD 5' STINKY Kermit W. Andrus PAUL . 3' 'L G, DERH JOHNNY J pf' L- 0 ag , James R. Percy 6 T- ff' 5 4- GUS - EMORYMG- Z1 1 5 J 'il JACK James D. Washbu1'n I, fl' Th ffl 4' ,eff 'ik , FQ X16 1,5 If 7, Good.Luek to the Class of 47 we V . f XX -rf. V 'ci Liiip' X5-. T' , .QA L: CQ 1' es QI? AU REVOIR PHS Lou SO LONC DON and ECKY A, I . I Keene Jean PLAIAITS FOR SALE FLOWERS and VEGETABLES E. B. COLE J. H. oowme 139 Lakeview Ave, Lakewood Tum and Joe Triangle Cleaners Compliments to the Class of '-17 - a C1353 Ol 47 Phone 4-394 In 1898 Theodore Roosevelt spoke in the New Kent House when he was campaigning for governor of New York State. Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1947. THE CAMP ART CO., Photographers 1.21 West Fourth Street JAMESTOWN, NEVV YORK J. S. Husband Dorothy H. Lawson 66 Lauritson's Colf ee Shop HOME COOKED FOOD George and Charlotte Compliments of Rexford Service Station Conewango Valley, N. Y. Bob Petersonis Service Station Tires-Batteries-Accessories Complete Auto Painting Lakewood Road Phone 3-075 BUSINESS PHONE 3-732 .l. 81 A. ELECTRIC CO. WIRING and REPAIRING Appliances of All Kinds Gordon L. Johnson 122 Chautauqua Ave. Lakewood, N.Y Chautauqua G. L. F. Service FALCONER, NEW YORK Phone 66-545 ASHVILLE, NEW YORK Phone Panama 5410H Lakewood 3170 KENNEDY, NEW YORK Phone 2-455 Two large summer hotels on the lake front in Lakewood were the Kent House which burned in 1887 and rebuilt immediately as the New Kent House Lake View House later called the Sterlingworth Inn and later still called the Vlfalclemere. SIGMA CHAPTER or ALPHA ZETA FRATERNITY, Inc. R L, Y R. HOUGH , lx ll R. SHERMAN , HV R. BUSHEY EV, pi' li M. R. OLSON lg-' If, Q'7'..p. II. DONNER M 5 ' , D. 11. McEvoY 1902.1 J. Mc1NTYRf f -:J i I,-' ,' B. D. NAETZKERQ n'lf'l'.JI. .rf J J . . OLSON S. PETERSON WIGLEY B. PETERSON JOHNSON N. BUSHEY LUNDQUIST J. SIMPSON JORJGENSON S. JUNGQUIST ANDERSON F. TAYLOR BALDWIN . G. WILCOX -HENDRICKSON Congratulations to the Class of '47 and Best Wishes, for the Future, 67 LOWE'S SERVICE STATION Compliments of The 176 West Fairmount Lakewood New York 120 C11-wrauqua Ave. MOBILGAS - MoB1Lo1L Lakewood, New York MOBIL BATTERIES TIRES and TUBES 1 The development of Lakewood began with the building of the Cowiug House, which was later enlarged and called the Lake View House. Coley-President T reusu rer-J uckie T. Joyce-Vice President Doris ,Ioan-Secretary Shirley PHI DELTA TAU Alpha Chapter Bev Betty Janice Winllie Shine ,I21Clii6 H- Marge .Iune Barb. Pledge-Doris Sue 68 I MILES' FOOD MARKET DAN EDDIE LAKEWOOD DRUG STORE GEO. L. BARONE, R.Ph. T arid L Phone 2-605 Lakewood New York , LLOYDIS STORE Lakewood Dairy Store Ashville, New York OPEN For Your Convenience from GROCERIES, MEATS and LIGHT HARDWARE 8 A. M. until 11 P. M. Phono Lakewood 3-937 Pillllllllil, 206 Mary Reeves, hall' Indian and half French, in Lakewood's busy earlier days had a bazaar or novelty shop selling Indian baskets, beads, etc., on Chautau- qua Avenue near the lake. There was also an Indian Doctor, Mr. Paul, who lived next door to the bazaar. Lakewood Barber Shop A , , Best Wishes to the Class of '47 Courteous, Sanitary Service Louis M. Aqouisto y MR' and MRS' DONALD BRALEY 106 Chautauqua Ave. Lakewood New York 1. Red 81 White Store Qua IIV Master Grocery , J Asl1v1lle GROCERIES, DRUGS, DRY GOODS, Compliments FRESH ERUITS and VEGETABLES Clase, of ,47 HARDWARE and PAINTS ' GRADE A WESTERN BEEF FRESH MEATS OF ALL KINDS Lakewood New York Phone Lakewood 4-578 Panama. 333 69 HITCHINERIS gleamflg Pre , B 91121111118 Altering Nlerfs and VW0II19ll'S Clothes 158 Summit Ave' Lakewood 36 OX31IIIiI4u?lIIlSeI:3gm IIDIIIIIIIQIII,-482 Compliments Ol' J. A. WIGLEY CLASS OF '47 RED and WHITE STORE BEST OF LUCK WOlf,s Head Oil Reining C . To the Class of '47 Ompany B SZ B Market OASOLINE and OIL LAKEWOOD NEW YORK PRI-AD CORPORATION PRINTING-ADVERTISING FOURTH AT CLINTON -- JAMESTOWN, N. Y AUDMAITS I E N K I N S 7 HOMOOENIZED MILK Taste the Differencen THE TRUMPETEERS KERMIE and WHITEY Compliments of KELLER'S PLACE SPECIALTY SHOP 114 Chautauqua Ave. Phone 4-6411 L' k wood N w York Myrna A 1 t Gladys LC ' 77 Lambda X1 Nu M ly Dolores Janice O k Ree GOOK 19? '- gl'1u1'e3 . uIxx'gW.nxu ' 37 ' Q f XX' .fp J f lH!..,:f Y 3 5.0 5 1 ,,... ' 'iw X I?-V C E 1-Z ....... ..., ......... h A . ...,,. .,.,..,..'- Y - 31, rigdzbxr i qvgv, Q- 1211 EM A' J HN 8 CDLLIER AGAI The slogan ti1at's iaaclzeci Ly genuine gooxiness in quality anal service, the result of 43 years successful experience in time yearinoolz field. We fimi real satisfaction in pleasing you, time year- laooiz pulnlislier, as well as your photographer anti your printer. JAHNL S CDLLIER ENGRAVING Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black or Color Commercial Artists - Photographers 8I7 W. WASHINGTON BLVD., CHICAGO 7, ILL. 71 May We hold you ever sacred, in our mem ory. I - 7 . 3, , LQ Q j lla We an CQVPQQLQ' pf' YJ kf'Q'wf 1 19 p! . FI A f 'QQ iii ,IV M Hg MW Wm F .A 5 N - v? 5525 . ,mp nl mfg xJ at Wwkp CDV Q X X U :L W'-.1 'LN Q I X . iv' ' fig PNG 1 Y J 'V 'I 1 A 'pil .Off 3 I NBA mf! if A 6 2, Q 1 cs 2 ,, ,U .2 9 9 V - K2 ,ga MH X , D 0 ,. 7 ba x 23' ! f3+5 9 -X 9 1 9' 7 X fl 51,255 X If J V Q? x3 G! Q bm Q5 2 xx: 71 jf j goxvb cv Q1 J J' cy 1 P18 wg Q A 72 'L NH --,.. is 19 mmf I U Q55 Tgfiff WWM7' fs W 4 1 xi . ,.- fl J V N 1 '4 C U U WQW4 , U ' ' W' ff- I K' S1 1, Vi- x 9 ff .B I l LL . W f . ann j . A1 fi s ' j , 72' J a ,ff Y X 1' 1 af x C 'L 1 Q1 M7 -V j EVLIL Q Q jr I QV, . 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