Lakewood High School - Cinema Yearbook (Lakewood, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1930 volume:

THE CINEMA f-X OF XT E M Wm? l930 . - 52123- - -...- ....--..- 1: . kj Lakewood - - . - With its beautiful homes, its public- spirited citizens, its excellent schools, and outstanding students, is the theme of this 1930 Cinema .... NEMA ' fii ii fii fi as conceived by . . Donald Carmichael, Editor-in-Chief l Claud Sympson, Business Manager xx 'X .5 ,J . gig 4 'J w'!'L'15L J '1 1? L A ,L M N , V. A x .v , it W Q . -X3 'FL '-gz, M .. af F112 Qi-'E .ln 'Elgin .' 3?Ff'T5f.z fikell 21:52 5 iwigifi, ' .X ww Printed in .... Lakewood High School fvjwls iw. XIUJ wx h H1 . eil? f fu 930 Y LakeWood's Lake Shore W fi Q 'V , mfr, 'rea I mil ' - 1. V WF- -P f Q, ,jAKEWOOD is a community of homes. So manygtimes have the people of Lakewood heard this sentence, and so many times have they themselves repeated it, that they do not always think of its real meaningg but, familiar as the saying has become, it possesses a deeper significance than is at iirst apparent. Such a reputation is much to be desired for any city. As a matter of course, many business men who have their oflices in crowded Cleveland have chosen Lakewood as the place in which they will estab- lish their residences. They want to come home from the dingy business sections and spend .their evenings quietly in pleasant homes surrounded by large lawns and shady trees. These men have built, not merely houses, but true homes. They take an interest in making their property more attractive with each passing year. Their dwellings are not large and pretentious, but .,. . and this is certainly much more important . . . the people who live in them have an intense civic pride. They work to make their city out- standing among all others, one whose appearance draws admiration from everyone who passes through it. They regard their homes as their castles . . . and it is this spirit that makes of Lakewood a--. City of Homesf' I JULIUS E. WARREN e X , ,f 1 V1 AKEWOOD HIGH SCHOOL and the more elemen- tary schools under the control of the Board of Education, also are most peculiarly close to the lives of the citizens of Lakewood. Other cities have their factories, hospitals, and great public institutions af various kinds, whereas Lakewood has only its education system to serve as a bond uniting all the people. Since this is true, the officials and teachers of the schools have come to be among the outstanding citizens of the community. Thus Mr. Julius E. Warren, in his capacity both as a private citizen and also as the superintendent of public schools, has been selected by the staff of the 1930 Cinema as typical of all the public-spirited citizens of Lakewood. Mr. Warren, a graduate of Dartmouth Oollege, came to Lakewood from Springfield, Massachusetts. For three years he has been at the head of our school system and inthe meantime has actively participated in various organizations of Lake- Wood business men. qui'-L if R3 3 Enter to Learn . . Cl I W fi li e J L HgE one littlelog cabin that formed Lgakewoocfs only school building a hundred years ago, today has expanded into a system of schools comparable to any in the United States, adequately organized to fill our greatest needs. The Briggs swimming pool, although it was completed only recently, has already been the scene of well-fought and exciting championship contests, the large athletic field is laid out to aEord extensive opportunities for the teams that are always in training, and the equipment in the class and laboratories includes all the material that is necessary to teach most eiectivelyq It is satisfying to realize that our late high school principal, Mr. Claude P. Briggs, was among the founders of the National Honor Society, a group to which only students With excellent scholastic records are elected, and that this school is also a pioneer in establishing concentration study halls. Lake- wood High School does not claim to be a preparatory school, but it takes pride in the fact that so many of its graduates go on to college, succeeding there and later on, in their business or professional careers. CARL CUNNINGHAM g HLLIL kind of ierson. M ,we calLagn outsgnding student? With what adjectives may he be described? Cer- tainly he should be honest, for it is only by honesty that he can gain the confidence of his associates. Loyalty keeps for him the friends whom his genial personality has won. His excellent scholastic record commands for him the respect of everyone, but admiration, to him, should be not a goal but an incentive. A boastful leader is unbearable. The outstanding student must, in school, be a good citizen of his school. By a vote in all the classes, the pupils of Lakewood High School have chosen -Carl Cunningham as their most outstanding student. In addi- tion to being president of his class, Carl held offices in the Glee Club, the Student Council, and the Newton Society. The Hi-Y and the January Honor Society were glad to have him as a member. He was one of the managers of heavyweight football through a successful season. Carl fulfills to the greatest extent all the requirements for suc- cess, and for that reason has deservedly won the esteem of his fellows. He is one of the boys who will succeed in the school of life. THE CINEMA ALMA, MATER Lakewood High, we're proud of thee All allied in loyalty, A i May thy counsels ever be, ' Within our memory. Chorus : Hail to thee, 0 Lakewood High, Thy- dear name uphold. We shall ne'er forget The Purple and the Gold. Honors then to Lakewood High, May her fame reach to the sky, Maywealways heed her cry, To bravely do or die. I Page 12 Faculty Z ,KA E ? i f e . . . . Behind the Scenes JANE M. PENGELLY JOHN C. MITCHELL ROBERT L MLLKS ff J'K'..1 in . ,lie ff lllrhe administrators, Mr. Mitchell, principal, Miss Pengelly, dean of girls, and Mr. Meeks, assistant prin- cipal, Work a great deal behind the scenes. Though sometimes their in- fluence is not felt directly, We do ap- preciate their friendly deeds, their interest and their helpfulness. Miss Humphreys, Miss Emery, and Mr. Bixler are the senior advisers, en- couraging and spurring on one until the very last day. ELEANOR HUMPHREYS HARRY W. BIXLER O RUTH EMLRY P 131 I .1 ,., 1, ' 4 Art was f:Am:,wmN'r' Nami' uf Ari' llVlilil'll7WF'll'l' 'ZIP' MISS GARRABRANT We find much for ourschool artists to do, and they are always more than willing to be of help. Under the direction of Miss Garrabrant, department head, and Miss Barkley, they ,gmake the beautiful advertising posters which we see in the halls. They have also deco- rated a delightful new art ofiice for their own use. I Page 14 Although some schools do not yet consider commercial training a necessary or Valuable part of a high school curriculum, Lakewood has found its commercial department Very popular with the academic students as Well as With those Who are planning to enter the business World immediately after their gradu- ation., Page 15 I Commercial l ,.,,., ,N I SIKA? , 'ikfs-ilfl,-iff , 1 iw:-dna 117.13 Lil fm M J.,-,lil ,. KEQX ,xiii N 1 5 A 1 2 W'-LL UQ ex 39 L ' N Y K C lg xt, - H2 ,f gli a' L ,r .. , 1-. fs a H , , 2 Z - x 2 f Y i ps ..s-. , .wi is -e Y -r-1-wins' 1 pq-f'..+ :gf ,, if W 1 l-1' V sf Q .. is e- ' A , 'H f'w.i . , hw' MR. BUCKSTAFF English I T5 W ff it 'I f ' ,Q 2 ip Yy g AqAV . E A . A. i y k .K w 'fixgsziffl-4 '.QFef' ,Qn l1 E -M fy ' in ,, ,avgfgj K W' J z gm MR. HANNA Nl? EPO P1155 1471.55 M, EWAPT M155 0 WE!! L M155 EEEC!-I 'VA515 5 V595 Literature, drama, poetry, short story Writ- ing and journalism-these are the Various flelds represented in our English- depart- ment. Were it not for the excellent training given by teachers of this staff, our students Would not develop such literary talent or pro- duce such altogether commendable publica- tions. I Page 16 MR ev: .1 A me ,wfs ffafwfefffffrs 147755 f-XXATT Under the competent leadership of Mr. Eberle, the teachers of the French department, Miss Hiatt, Miss Humphreys, and Mr. Galanie, make French a most alluring language. All of them are eager to help each student learn to converse fluently and correctly that he may feel at home should he ever spend any time in Paris. Page 17 1 French . 5,l1i,iECl,Z , se Aewzp PM-'gm 'V A N' -fm 'A A A ,...w sz-an sw '..fe ilu 5 x ffm ffm f 1 iff!! ,X xx I' X of Ury fi' K2 A if xi' ii Rf Q N!! 2 f X' , 1 H Y , , ,X r ' - ,A ay, -fl .1-rpg. ,-'W ' fx-. :g. ,Z- J MR. EBERLE X lx Vlltxxy ' i p MQ nor-,effvs y i 4 77195 GERMAN C205 After an interim of several years, German again appears as an elective in our modern language department. Formerly a division with a staff of ten teachers, now the Ger- man department, under the direction of Mr. Eberle, head, and Mr. Doering, is quickly re- gaining its Wonted popularity and its former extended size. I Page 18 MISS V,-wvfz EE 7' A p Mr? Mx? HUFFMAN ' r f'-7f'5.5' i KVA? WO! DREW The primary aim of the history department is to teach history, but it is also important that students learn to study in the right Way and to obey directions. Because of this, teach- ers use at times outlined, individual plans of study by which each student, learning to ap- portion his time, may go at his own rate of speed. Page 19 1 X Home Economics ,Iii :HI U, U44 iitzw r ie, .. M, .1 llf-gi i :Q 'ff' - 'im 2'5'i:7??' 1 Thi? o . A , ,, - gi-2'?:,j: 2 FEM: gl: ilifzt.. fl . ,,,. 172, , .L,,,ffI...... x 5 . 1' WE, .f K, T ,, 4,5 I K X , K .,, ER x 5. . H v- 1 N Y g - - 1 ii Ex w ,Lf is XM ,nf 2 2 MISS MILLER N155 f7'EAr'Df!?5CJlV , of'7'f,.5-5' CQMERS, MXSS ACAMPEELL XWASJ' 85775 There are some girls who elect a home eco- nomics course and devote all their time to it, but many others choose only a few semesters of such work along with the rest of their studies. It is such things as sewing and milli- nery of which every girl should know some- thing, no matter what she intends to make her Vocation. I Page 20 During the middle ages, a man who knew Latin was considered an educated man. Now we realize that a knowledge of the Latin writers is an essential part of a complete edu- cation. Advanced students of our Latin de- partment iind their work both captivating and unusual in subject matter and in histori- cal interest. Page 21 1 Latin x,v 1 1 1 c 1 , ,Imp Iffwgx ff Xxv M it 1 f 'X E f 1 -4 ,,, . .- .. ip. , , .. .ff -' , WA , W , f, 4' LG, Q M -M , ,. . .t., . ,. ...V ., A .., , r 'A+-af , i mi-aff' Mir, ,, . s . ,,-1521, vga-x ' ,e 'ffw' H ,-f,,,'2'v 'lad .-,5,, ,,, , v .sf 3 7.':'- M t qrliih rm 'YJ-9 s MISS KELNER. Lakewood has not forgotten the three R's, readin', Writin', and 'rithmeticfl among all its various other courses. Our 'rithmetic classes are well filled by students who are taking the required units in geometry, and those who have elected higher mathematics in prepara- tion for more advanced Work after they have graduated. L Page 22 Did you enjoy the operetta that was presented last Winter, or the band music at our football games? Mr. Barr, the head of the music department, directed the singing in the oper- ettag Mr. Jewell conducted the band and the orchestra. We have them to thank also for many of our delightfully entertaining assem- bly programs. Page 23 1 L,-4, Schools all over the country envy Lakewood its prowess in physical contests, perhaps if they had our excellent physical education department, they would have no cause for worry. However, we appreciate our experi- enced gym staff and, profiting by their instruc- tion, intend to make good records wherever We go. I Page 24 Ur'-NV GIE ofwfar y ima acwaff M155 ,H0555 PENGELZ V v GXLL EA! Coming down to facts, We find that science plays a very important part in our everyday lives, and that is one reason Why it is so out- standing in the curriculum. Our science de- partment gives preparation for all colleges, and the classwork is important for those Who will not continue their education after grad- uation. Page 25 1 5, 11, K. :ran-.wr ' -i- . Jll :if fii -1 ' ' ..,.1,t..- Mg, - p'r-w-1 . 1' f f 2 K ' 2 DQ is 2 wgibggkk ., 1 ' ' l 5' cience gs- W4-5, V x f H g ' fx -V: me :1 I , .A jf.,-1 . is ,Ai kj: gigs' Z, by gf, W - MR. McGILL Spanish Nlli, lf.-UNIC llr-:al ul' wpqmxsln ll'-pzwirmml W W Q 7l NX f MR. PAINE l A picture to illustrate the meaning of a Word and an anecdote to imprint that meaning upon the minds of their pupils--if We may judge from the popularity of the Spanish classes and the excellence of the newspaper which they print, it is a successful method of teach- ing used by Mr. Paine, head 5 Miss Coates 5 Mr. Heskamp 5 and Mr. Doering. I Page 26 V Our men's building with all its technical rooms looks to an outsider very much like a factory. There are print shops and Wood shops and rooms filled With torn apart automobiles Where the boys in the technical department and some in other departments spend many Well filled hours doing all kinds of useful Work. Page 27 1 Technical Sig 'xiwiu 1 1 - - x ygwml iii If-,fglgg 1 llfgmrsi' I - 1 ' ,il ' i W i QE 1 m- - -T fr I in fy , i l ji X X x ,XJ i I X XX, at ,f 'K x ,f , XX MR. McCLOSKEY ' Library .'. 7 Q f- ,-. w q,, , .A ................,4 M-.-..... , . L , , Q . ' i Q .,,V . ,y. s ,W ,W 3.h..:,h, , L, Ranma, A95 , 1, Y , .'JZtffsf'lQWf:.wf'3Qv--1 ' -- ,.: air. , 2... .,:':.,Z1 . w5'faeci'fsH 'v-L. Qing 'H 2535 MISS FINDLEY r It is not easy work to choose books for a high school reading list, issue them for circulation, and teach students how to use the library, but in spite of their crowded programs our libra- rians, Miss Findley, Miss Reisser, and Miss Stockwell always find time to be of real help to us. The library is one of the most frequent- ed places in the building. I Page 2Q While We are all lazily enjoying our vacations, the oflice girls are toiling away at their desks, finishing their old Work and preparing for the rush that each new semester brings. It is no great exaggeration for us to say that Miss Sigler, Mrs. Klaamyer, Miss Mason, and Miss Bender are almost Worth their Weight in gold. Page 29 1 THE CINEMA SCHOOL DAYS The time of life you have no lass In classes, no, you never sass, Cute as hops, but green as grass, You Freshie! Then life gets cruel, you don't feel gay, You study some from day to day And hope that soon it will be May. Poor Soph! Old time draws on and bit by bit You realize you'll soon be It, And think the Sophomore is a wit, Kid Junior! You strut and walk with haughty air, Through ancient halls, you look so fair, What will they do when you're not there, Oh, Senior! Who brings cheer when class is dry? Who makes the noise and can get by? Through corridors he'll wink an eye. The Janitor! Last come the Monarchs of the High, Who rule with iron handg oh, my, Predict you failures, good Lord, oh, why? The Teachers! -Elmer Gulick. If Page 30 Classes .Yfxxx x. ss -, fxx x x ff V -... x xx -.sff f -,X -Y Wx E 2 a 3 . . . . An Endless Procession F i 2 1 w SOIH OMORES 'we up 10-B Boys The junior high schools of Lakewood have sent us a new 10-B class, one ready and eager to enter into our school life. They have been leaders in the various schools from which they came, and they are sure to be the same kind of students here. Dick Hack is honored by them as the most representative boy. I Pag . . 3 xii, My AQ., W' W GP 10-B Girls ' The 10-B's haven't as yet had much opportunity to display their prowess, but they give promise of great suc- cess. Already some of the class mein- bers are taking their places in our school activities. One of these is Vivian Rogers. She is the girl Whom the others of her class have chosen as most outstanding. 10-A Boys Gordon Scott is the representative 10-A boy, and he is truly representa- tive, especially in that he started to work in one or two clubs as soon as he came to the school, almost before he was fully settled. The 10-A's are all winning praise from the faculty and the rest of the students for their ability and willingness. - AW?-f NES? A Bt gg . iw:Ss ,f l. Q- -, , fs. t 1 J, ,Q W. -fi., W 1' 5 5 R 5 .X . ig -' Wfliira' f 2 .,+2l'ftiw, if 3 V lgil 'f 53 My-4 A - -- 'ears -' 6541-141 2-'ug Wav: fins-W2-'f.. ,mel . . i . r 1 .4 ,rwfyfv .ea eyi.-,:.-wav,-,if :xl 1:w.' r Hs' gf' . ' r if ' W' ' A 2 W 33,yi:,:,y f ,Q 6:13. 1W5i-225515-i,,'f,'5l,7ff, Llifiizfi-si-'lf ' -f , P tv ' m23v:g.w:xflfwFfi 1 ' ev L .. ' - xi 'Q--lx,-v , M .. ' , 'fi My ', Q -,IM -mv .ff9pij'T' .42 ' ee'-1fiftf5.f'1.iiwmiiefiwilaHb-f1G 1 'Q v if -..4s'i',xf.2f r1?f'mmw3qf'f.-.,,. ,F - VK ii fi 5'-1 'Ei5?is1fi6T ff' ' 1 -4, iii I Page 34 75-X aft- ,fixwfff ,J-. ua. A323 ,f,'Zs3If T l , - wma r-lm' .fy 2' M'f1:'.1'. :lk i .1 it wi f' 4' '52 . .ll -.Li v in J xg 9 10-A Girls The 10-A's during their first semes- ter in high school have accustomed themselves to all the habits and rulesg now they are beginning to look around them, finding out just what extra-curricular activities they will enter. The 10-A girls have chosen Marie Welf to represent her class as its most outstanding girl. PM if ft C4 . 'Tit fi? 'fir'QED:' ,,'LJKZ'.'iff'lT25kjiH 2:'4 2Yie ffar!sa?ggi'f.1', ' ,, . 'i2fLp11pu.c1'4 ,mf Eg- -5 f ' sf ?15fI5'2 1- asegw-'Y :Gigli-11 --3015.115 K -' 8 1 -:via-:.m -assi, -...wrrf 'sigh :def 4 .V i,1.fs1Q.n 1 -mf. -paw. ug-,iwzfwffz Q 'f,,w-mM,rfS-QQ, Ngw. I-lie?-upfwe,,, :e-,m: H :--1 W .seem if wwf ifm,vk3Qji2f4tW -fi??'-fail-,eww f if W: ff-:. sfwffz frffl r 1 on ,zf rrfgfffirg L- H frr- ww' ffm- ... W, ' ,.Lv.f., C W, , .Ji W' ,,,. j:g i,..1g. .' ,J spa. e'lgL,a.z,.f,g -F55 ff -deze-w'awwac1vfvx:Q:2 :f ,.1M..ff:2,af '14--:a,1:Yr.2a 69199V,3311-532'-vLWiHKa-T23-ligne!', 'Milf-if A 'V ,, Q ld jjl -.--.K 4mn,.,....-.3-..s..X .lm.,.,.-W,w,u..,1.,e .I f.,w,m-fm...f.KxeMuzf,'i--V-.-.1,L Q- Q 'r,f.1.- Y: -A -4: 'f , 1,-wa ,f gg A Q 7 Page 35 1 -x, ,f-5 W THE! i IINEMA JUTIIORS 11-B Boys Jack Liffiton, the typical boy of this class, is one who has gained an excel- lent reputation both in athletics and in the schoolroom. The 11-B group is distinguished by such people as he, and it is only natural that the class, because of this, is achieving honor in everything it takes upon it- self to do. I Pug l N l Q l l l K l 11-B Girls The people in this class have already attained enviable reputations around the school. Almost any afternoon one can Gnd them participating in the various club meetings. Last year, l Lucille Dorn was outstanding in her class and again this year she has l reached the position of the chosen all-round girl. l l l l l l I l l Q ii 5 9? K ,Ui x 5' , V 1. f its 1 l Ao ro, 4 , ,p A , . ,. , llnnql, 11-A Boys Last year We heard some about the 11-A classg this year We hear much more. Everyone knows that the 11-A's are an active and popular group, and everyone is glad to be a friend of the members. Milton Bobey, its out- standing scholar and all-round stu- dent, was elected the most typical boy of his group. 2 1 A W ,Q 1 , we -1 11-A Girls The 11-A's have made their influence felt in all the classes and activities of the school. They have already reached the place Where they accept positions as leaders . . . officers or committee Workers. Do you know Ethel Cooke? Twice she has been chosen the most outstanding girl of the class. x Ea wg-Q. - ,.5t..,f.,:.u3.z 3 .W X. X 7 -5. W. .ft .,1g.,u:, ..- ,, it ,,. i.,w,.-if s,.- - .,, f ,QW 5' ff 1 ' if. X Wm W ' ' 4 'ww 4 3-apffnspf-.-ugfg. 5 - J-.-MMM 'Z' 4 K' R - ' sg, .i f,'f2iP,. fQ.,2j' re.- ,. p -L--It-. QQ A- gf A iff' rv' ,, , . ,, ,W 3. ,, K ,,., ,, ..,. .wjagztkx -N Q V -.- ,. . -Y A-,.., -H .-, -mm.. if p.-fl, r ,ny L V 1 ff K 3 9 4 1: A. 1 I Page 42 A , sEN 10Rs p, , 12-B Boys The 12-B class may Well be proud of its good record, just as Elmer Harp, its outstanding boy, may be glad of his. He is treasurer of the class, and Dave Rimmel is its president. The 12-B's have long ago proved their value to the school and estab- lished their general credit beyond all doubt. 13923 ?'ng,W,,, Q ' 151.9 .. 1 ':Li.L 7. . ' 7' :f3i1'4.f Q .if-fi. P pgs - V. -5 .iw was 'i.,,,:irf,,. f 1. - I Page 44 ., , , . ,fvwffwff.f 9:g:f,'fL'?'7'fFW ' .,.,x.X. V M.. . , M- f 1 JE: U -, .. . .. ,, A . .tw ,,z1..,4,.,A 'K K ' .WJ ,fd my , V V ,,.,V7fT, N- .. .,-.-,- , 1 K, W.-,M-if' ' W + vw., f N . ,,, 5,5 lx AV' f A 4 Y . V 1.,ww--.ax-:,EE-ffr.fi:ffmff-15 1 7? , ,,,.,v-W-,Q,,1:,--.iw - 4 -' X Q km,W,,, ,, .,.,.,., 3- M 4, . K f 4 w 5 .ff '- X 'A my-SZ ' ,J Q OFHLCI 5 I Page 46 5, f CARL CUNNINGHAM The January Class CARL CUNNINGHAM, President, by virtue of his smile, has won his position as outstanding student. ELIZABETH TRATZMILLER, Vice President, assumes the posi- tion her leadership has brought her. MARJORIE COOK, Secretary, with her Winsome manners and easy charm, is one of the best-liked girls of her class. ALBERT BECKETT, Treasurer, with his spontaneous enthusiasm, makes friends of everyone he meets. ELIZABETH TRATZMILLER ALBERT BECKETT MARJORIE COOKF Page 47 1 ADKINS, SHELBY C. ANDERSON, EDITH MARIE ANDERSON, RUTH E. V BAILEY, DAVID K. WEISS, F. J. BARTHOLOMEW, KENT BAUERS, ADDEEN J. BECKETT, ALBERT H. ADKINS, SHELBY C. fShcll BELLE, CLAUDE W. 1Babel . V ANDERSON, EDITH MARIE lEddiej , English Council 2, spanish Club 4. BERRY, GEQRGE ,wdgel , , , , Basketball, Lightweight 3 3 High Times 3. l ANDERSON, RUTH E. Home Economics 4. BESCH, GORDON fG0rdYl i Track 2, 3, Boys' Glee Club 2, 3. l BAILEY, DAVID K. fSkinnyj Track 3, 4. ZEALAND, H. J. Uackj Track 2, 3, 4, Football 3, Boys' Glec Club 2, 3, 4. WEISS, FRED J. QFreddyJ BLACK, KATHRYN 1KatcJ BARTHOLOMEW, KENT CKarnseyJ VVrestling 1, Football, Lightweight 1, 2. BLAIR, NEIL F. BAUERS, ADDEEN J. qnunneyy Efgnfh Club 25 Hugh Times 42 Af' , Friendship 3, 4. RECKETT, ALBERT H. CBuckettsb BLAISDELL, BETTY Track 2, 3, 4: Boys' Glee Club 2, 4, reasurer 4: Spanish Club 3, 45 Foot- , ball, Lightweight 35 Hi-Y 43 Senior BROOKS, WILLIAM H' lBlHl Life Saving 45 Class Treasurer. High Times 3, 4. BELLE, CLAUDE W. BERRY, GEORGE BESCH, GORDON ZEALAND, H. J. BLACK, KATHRYN BLAIR, NEIL F. BLAISDELL, BETTY BROOKS, WILLIAM H. I Page 48 BROWN, BERNICE ADELE QBrownieJ Hi-Art Guild 3: Spanish Club 3, 4, Sec- retary 4. BROWN, WILLIAM H. fBrowniej Track 2: Baseball 2: Basketball, Light- weight 2g Football, Heavyweight 2, 3: Radio Club 3, Secretary. BUSCHMAN, AGNES MARIE QBushicl English Council 2: Glee Club 2, 3: Friendship 2, 3, 4: High Times 4. BUTTON, MILDRED E. fButtonJ Latin Club 2: Glee Club 2, 3: Home Economics 4: Friendship 4. BYRNE, WILLIAM F. fBi1l5 Football 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4. CAMPBELL, MILDRED G. fMillyl English Council 2, 3: High Times 3. CAMP, HERBERT CI-Ierbj Student Council 2, 3: Track 2, 3, '4: Football 2, 3, 4: Baseball 3. I CHOVAN, ANDREW fAndy5 Track 2, 3. BROWN, BERNICE ADELE BROWN, WILLIAM HALLETT BUSCHMAN, AGNES MARIE BUTTON, MILDRED E. BYRNE, WILLIAM F. CAMPBELL, MILDRED G. CAMP, HERBERT CI-IQVAN, ANDREW Y , CHURCH, ALBERT fAll Ankh 2: Student Council 3: Track 2, COOKE, BLANCHE E. 1CookieJ f Life Saving: Home Economics 4. COOKE, MARJORIE fMarjJ Student Council 2, 3: English Council 2, 3, Friendship 3, 4: Class Secretary. I 3,4. r CROW, ARDA JANE fArdJ e Friendship 3, 4: Spanish Club 3, 4. CUNNINGHAM, CARL F. Track 3: Football, Lightweight 3: Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, President 4: Newton 4, Treasurerg Stu- dent Council 4, Vice President: Foot- ball, Heavyweight. Manager 4: Hi-Y 4: Honor Society 43 Class President. CURTIS, NELSON fNelseJ Tennis 3, 4: Arrow 3. DADD, GEORGE EDWARD CLazyQ Football 1: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Boys' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Spanish Club 2, 3, 4: Student Council 3, 4: High Times 3. DELFS, ROBERT WILLIAM Track 3, 4: Football 2, 3, 4. CHURCH. ALBERT A. COOKE, BLANCHE E. COOKE, MARJORIE CROW, ARDA JANE CUNNINGHAM, CARL F. CURTIS, NELSON DADD, GEORGE EDWARD DELFS, ROBERT WILLIAM Page 49 1 DREISSIGER, ARTHUR B. DUNN, EDITH E. EBLE, WILMA PEARL EDWARDS, ALFRED W. EITLE, WALTER G. EMERICK, MARGARET F. EPSTEIN, RAYMOND PAUL FITCH, CLYDE T. - DREISSIGER, ARTHUR B. fArtb ' Band 4, Orchestra 4: Student Coun- 1 cil 4. DUNN, EDITH E. KEdieJ Spanish Club 3: Friendship 3, 4. I EBLE, WILMA PEARL fBil1J , High Times 2, 3. ' EDWARDS, ALFRED W. fAlb Student Council 2: English Counc 3: High Times 3. EITLE, WALTER G. fWallyJ i FORREST, BETTY Glee Club 25 Home Economics 4. FORSBLOM, ARLINE LOUISE Student Council 23 Hi-Commercial 2, 3, 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4. FRESHWATER, MILTON fMillyJ Football 1: Swimming I, 2. GEHLKE, MARIAN GRACE Friendship 43 Glee Club 4. GLASER, JANE s. ' , . . ' ' Glee Club 1, 25 Friendship 2, 3, 4: Arrow 3, Basketball 3, High Times 4. French Club 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 3, 4: English Council 4. EMERICK, MARGARET F. fMargeJ I Glee Club, 2, 3, 43 Parker Singers 3. GOLDTHORPE, DONNA I. EPSTEIN' RAYMOND .PAUL. mppyl GREIF, RUTH AGNES fRuthieJ i Engllsh Council 15 High Times 45 , , .- , Honor Society 4. Friendship 35 H1-Commercial 3, 4. FITCH, CLYDE T. HAVASI, MARY C. Football 2, 3, 4, Varsity L 43 Hi-Y 3, 4. Hi-Commercial 3, 4. FORREST, BETTY FORSBLOM, ARLINE LOUISE FRESHWATER, MILTON GEHLKE, MARIAN GRACE GLASER, JANE S. GOLDTHORPE, DONNA I. GREIF, RUTH AGNES HAVASI, MARY C. l I Page 50 HAWKINS, ROBERT T. lBrutel Track 2, 3, 4: Football 2, 3, 43 Varsity L 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3: Student Council 3, 4, Hi-Y 4: Booster Club 3, 4, Vice President 3, President 4. HAY, ALEXANDER fA1exj Spanish Club 25 English Council 2: Student Council 2: Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, Track 2, 4: Varsity L 4: Tennis 2, 3, 4: Movie Operator 2, 3, 4. HEYL, HOWARD E. fBudJ Football, Lightweight 3, 43 Basketball, Lightweight 4. HILLEN, EFFIE E. Arrow 3, 4. , HOLLENBAUGH, DORIS M. ' Glee Club 2, 3, 4. 3 HOLLETT, MAURICE J. fRedl spanish Club 3, 4. HAWKINS, ROBERT T. HAY, ALEXANDER HEYL, HOWARD E. HILLEN, EFFIE E. HODOUS, CHARLES J., Jr. HOLLETT, MAURICE J. ,HO-LMDEN, LOUIS lik HOUGHTON, FLOYD D. Basketball 33 Hi-Commercial 1. HYRE, SARAH LORA CSallyl Barnstormers 2: Friendship 2, 3, 43 Hamilton 3, High Times 3. JACKSON, CHARLES E., Jr. fChickl Spanish Club 2: Swimming 3, 4: Track 2, 3: Football 3, 45 Varsity L. JAMES, GRACE H. Glee Club 2, 3, 4, President 4: Debate Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President 43 Student Council 3, 4, Secretary 45 Debate Team 2, 3, 45 National Forensic League 3, 45 Parker Singers 3, 43 Honor Society 4. JANTZ, CURT E. fFatl High Times 3. JANUSZ, FRANK B. Boys' Glee Club 2, 3: Cheer Leader 2, 3, 4: Photography Club 2, 3, 4, President dent 4: French Club 4. JAYNES, FLORENCE M. fMartyJ Student Council 2: Friendship 3, Latin Club 3, 43 Arrow 4. HOLLENBAUGH, DORIS M. HOLMDEN, LOUIS E. fLouiej JOHNSON, DOROTHY JEANNETTE HODOUS, CHARLES J., Jr. fChuckJ I I Student Council 1. Whitman 3: Student Council 4. HOUGHTON, FLOYD D. HYRE, SARAH LORA JACKSON, CHARLES E., Jr. JAMES, GRACE H. JANTZ, CURT E. JANUSZ, FRANK B. JAYNES, FLORENCE MARTHA JOHNSON, DOROTHY J. Page 51 1 . JOSE, M. EVELYN KEENAN, LUCILLE FLORENCE KEIDEL, PHYLLIS ELEANOR KELLY, GEORGIE D. KENEGA, ARTHUR C. KEYSER, EDNA E. KLEIN, FLORENCE E. KLOOTS, CHRISTINE C. H JOSE, M. EVELYN Cllviej , Friendship 4. ' Q , , KEENAN, LUCILLE FLORENCE ' Hi-Art Guild 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3. V KEIDEL, PHYLLIS ELEANOR fPhylJ English Council 2, 43 Spanish Club 3, 43 Friendship 3, 4. KELLY, GEORGIA D. fTexJ KENEGA, ARTHUR C. fArtJ Movie Operator 1, 23 Football 1, 2: Stu- KOPE, JOHN EDWARD fJackJ English Council 2: Aero Club 3, 4: Boys' Glee Club 4. KRAUSS, MARY LOUISE iMary 'Loub French Club 3. 4. KURTZ, EMIL A. LAMB, KINSMAN fKimmyJ Track 3, 4, Aero Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4 3 Football, Lightweight 3, 4, Captain 4. LANGENHAN, DORIS VIRGINIA dent Council 2. Hamilton 2, 3, 4, Secretary 35 Student Council 3, 45 Friendship 2, 3, 43 Honor Society 4. KEYSER, EDNA E. CEddiej Glee Club 2, 3, Hi-Commercial 4. LARZELERE, HENRY E. U-lanky P Baseball 2: Band 2, 3, 4: Student Coun- , KLEIN, FLORENCE E. fFlossy5 cil 4: NeW170n 4- Glee Club 2, 35 English Council 2, 3, 4: Home ECOUOHHCS 4- LAUNDY, RALPH P. fRedj I -. Newton 3, 4, President 4, Hi-Y 4. f KLOOTS, CHRISTINE C. fChrisJ , Hi-Commercial 3, 4. LEHOTSKY, MICHAEL fMikeJ KOPE, JOHN EDWARD KRAUSS, MARY LOUISE KURTZ, EMILY A. LAMB, KINSMAN LANGENHAN, DORIS V. LARZELERE, HENRY E. LAUNDY, RALPH LEHOTSKY, MICHAEL I Page 52 LESLIE, ALTA MAE Glee Club 1: Hamilton 2, 3, 45 Home Economics 2, 4. LINDSTROM, RUTH J. fRufusJ Friendship 2, 3, 45 Home Economics 2, 3, 4. LODGE, PAULINE MARGUERITE Glee Club 2, 3, Hi-Art Guild 2. LOOPE, WALTER A., Jr. fStubbyJ Football, Lightweight 2, 3. LYONS, FRANCES VEACH fFrannyJ Hi-Commercial 4. Student Council 23 G. A. A. 3, 4. MATTHEWS, THESTON S. MACHA, LYDIA EMMA fLydJ MCCARTHY, DAN J. LESLIE, ALTA MAE LINDSTROM, RUTH J. LODGE, PAULINE M. LOOPE, WALTER A., Jr. LYONS, FRANCES VEACH MACHA, LYDIA EMMA MATTHEWS, THESTON S. MCCARTHY, DAN J. ' McDONALD, ROY A. fMacJ Football 2, 3: Swimming 2, 3. Whitman 3, 4. MILLER, VIRGINIA G. CGinaJ MILLS, DOROTHY L. CD00 Glee Club 3, 4, Secretary 45 Parker Singers 4: Student Council 3, 4, Barn- stormers 2, 3. MILLER, GERTRUDE c. qcem MORRIS, ROBERT P. fPeckJ Barnstormers 1, 2, 33 Debate 33 Boys' Glee Club 43 Arrow 2, 3, 4, Editor 4, Honor Society 4. MUNTYAN, ELIZABETH B. umsiep Hi-Commercial 2, 3, 45 Friendship 45 High Times 4, Quill and Scroll 4. MUSTIN, JAMES G. Uimmyj English Council 25 Student Council 33 Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 43 French Club 4. NEALON, AGNES M. CMaeJ Glee Club 2. MCDONALD, ROY A. MILLER, GERTRUDE C. MILLER, VIRGINIA G. MILLS, DOROTHY L. MORRIS, ROBERT P. MUNTYAN, ELIZABETH B. MUSTIN, JAMES G. NEALON, AGNES M. Page 53 1 NEWMAN, JOE M. NORTHRUP, RUTH E. NORTON, ADELAIDE THERESA OBERT, DOROTHY MARIE O'CONNOR, JOHN C. OGDEN, HELEN VIRGINIA OLDERMAN, DOROTHY ELLEN OPPELT, BOB NEWMAN, JOE M. Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Swimming 3, 4 A Varsity L. . Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Barnstormers 4. NORTON, ADELAIDE T. fShortyj I NORTHRUP, RUTH E. fRuthiej G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Hi-Commercial 3, 4. OBERT, DOROTHY MARIE iDotI Hi-Commercial 4, Treasurer. O'CONNOR, JOHN C. Uackj b Track 2: Lightweight Football 2: Base- ball 2g English Council 2, 3: Boys' I PARRATT, DOROTHY LAURA CD00 Friendship 2. PASTER, WILLIAM J. iPatJ Hi-Commercial 25 High Times 3, 4. PATTERSON, MARY LOUISE CPatJ Friendship 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 3: Hi- Commercial 43 Champion Speller 1927: Spelling Team 1927, 1929. PEARSON, RUTH L. iRuthiej V Home Economics 4. PECENY, HELEN MARIE Track 3, 43 Swimming 4, Newton 4. High Times 2, 3, 49 Student Council 3. OGDEN, HELEN VIRGINIA fOggieJ Orchestra 1, 2, 3. 4, Secretary 3, Vice PERKO, CATHERINE fKittyj gresident 43 Glee Club 1, 2: G. A. A. 2. Hicommercial 4' f OLDERMAN, DOROTHY E' U-,Om PETERSON, WITMER W. fPeteJ Swimming 3. Spanish Club 2. OPPELT, BOB PETTIT, PAUL BROOKS fPabloJ Boys' Glee Club 2. Student Council 2: Boys' Glee Club 2, 3. PARRATT, DOROTHY L. PASTER, WILLIAM J. PATTERSON, MARY LOUISE PEARSON, RUTH L. PECENY, HELEN MARIE PERKO, CATHERINE PETERSON, WITMER W. PETTIT, PAUL BROOKS I Page 54 PLENT, GENEVIEVE PRESTON, LUCILLE M. ROUECHE. MARTHA A. SADAR. EDWARD JOHN SANBURN, MARGARET A. SANBURN, MILDRED LOUISE SARGENT, ALLISON LOUISE ' SCHEIBEL, EMMA MARIE 0 , I PLENT, GENEVIEVE fGenej SCHULTZ, WILLARD C. fSchultzJ Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 2, 3, Swimming 2, 35 Football, Lightweight 43 High Times 3, 4. 3, 4. PRESTON, LUCILLE M. KLHD SEBRING, ELAINE B. fBootsJ , - - Friendship 23 English Council 23 Latin Friendship 2' 3' 4' Club 2: Newton 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4: Student Council 43 French Club 4. ROUECHE, MARTHA A. 1R0uechel Friendship 2, 3, 45 Hi-Art Guild 4: SEIFERT, ROBERT W. aged, Ffench Club 4' Student Council 1, 2, 4, Baseball 2, 3, Football, Heavyweight 2, 3, 43 Newton SADAR., EDWARD JOHN fEdJ 35 Honor Society 3, 4. Spelling Team 1927: Hi-Commercial 2, 3, 43 Cross-Country 3, 43 Track 4, Bas- ketball 3. SANBURN, MARGARET A. fTwinJ Hi-Commercial 2. SCHULTZ, WILLARD C. SEBRING, ELAINE B. SEIFERT, ROBERT W. SIEPLEIN, DOROTHY K. SLACK, ROBERT C. SLATTERY, MATTHEW T. SLEEMAN, ELSIE MAE SMIES, ROBERT M. Page 55 :I SANBURN, MILDRED L. fTwinJ Hi-Commercial 31 Hamilton 3. SARGENT, ALLISON LOUISE Friendship 2, 3, 4: Hamilton 4. SCHEIBEL, EMMA MARIE Friendship 25 Whitman 3, 4: Spanish Club 4. SIEPLEIN, DOROTHY K. fDollyJ Latin Club 2, Friendship 2, 3, 4: Ham- ilton 3, 4, Secretary 43 French Club 4. SLACK, ROBERT C. CBobl Spanish Club 3, 4: High Times 3, 4. SLATTERY, MATTHEW T. High Times 3, 43 Track 4. SLEEMAN, ELSIE MAE fBillieJ English Council 3: Hamilton 3, 4: Friendship 43 Debate Club 4. SMIES, ROBERT M. CBob Band 2, 3: Boys' Glee Club 3. SMITH, KENNAN H. SMITH, WALTER STANLEY, WILLIAM T. STATEN, RALPH N. STAUFFER, FRANCES M. STEWART, JEANNETTE E. STINCHCOMB, BOB STRANGWARD, RUTH L. - SMITH, KENNAN H. fKenj MURDOCK, DONALD 1DonJ Track 2, 3, 4, Cross-Country 3, 43 Newton 4. Basketball, Lightweight 3, 4. TAAFFE, JEAN M. CTaffyJ SMITH- WALTER fAU Glee Club 2: Friendship 2, High Times Basketball, Lightweight 2, 3, 4: Base- 3, 4. 1 ball 35 Newton 3, 4, Treasurer 4. ' TALADA, RUTH ELIZABETH fKayJ STANLEY, WILLIAM T. . Basketball 2. Football, Heavyweight 2, 3. TAYLOR, ALFRED G. IAD STATEN- RALPH N- French Club 15 Student Council 1, 2, 3 , Basketball, Lightweight 2, Heavyweight Football, Lightweight 2, English Coun- 3, 4, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Honor cil 2, 3. Society 3, 4. STAUFFER, FRANCES M. fFrannieD G. A. A. 2: Friendship 2: Spanish Club 3, 4: English Council 4, Student Coun- cil 4g Arrow 3, 45 Honor Society 4. STEWART, JEANNETTE E. Friendship 2: Hi-Art Guild 2, 3, 43 High Times 3, 4, Associate Editor 4. STINCHCOMB, BOB Football, Heavyweight 2, 3, Boys' Glee Club 2, 33 Student Council 2, 3, 4: Newton 3, 4, President 4. STRANGWARD, RUTH L. fRuthiej G. A. A. 2, 35 Friendship 2, 41 English Council 2, 4. TAYLOR, JEANNETTE E. Uanel Glee Club 2, 35 Friendship 2, 3, 4. THOMAS, DOROTHY JEAN fTommyJ Latin Club 2, Friendship 2, 3. 43 New- ton 3, 43 French Club 4. TOROK, EVELYN A. French Club 3, 4: Spanish Club 43 Hamilton 43 English Council 45 Mathe- matics Club 4. TRATZMILLER, ELIZABETH M. CTratzJ Debate Team 2, 3: National Forensic League 3, 4: Latin Club 2: Student Council 2, 3, 4: Arrow 3, 4, Cinema 4: Honor Society 3, 4 9 Class Vice President. MURDOCK, DONALD TAAFFE, JEAN M. TALADA, RUTH ELIZABETH TAYLOR, ALFRED G. TAYLOR, JEANNETTE E. THOMAS, DOROTHY JEAN TOROK, EVELYN A. TRATZMILLER, ELIZABETH M. I I Page 56 TRYON, CLOVER MARIE TUCHEWICZ, HENRY R. TULLAR, LAURA VV. TUNE, J. NOEL TURLEY, RUTH LEON VEITH, MABEL MARGARET VEIT, ROBERT C. TRYON, CLOVER MARIE VIERS, EVELYN M. fTinyJ G. A. A. 3: Hi-Commercia13, 4: Friend- English Council 3, 4. ship 4. VINOPAL, SYLVIA M. lVeeJ TUCHEWICZ, HENRY R. fH2LHkl Hi-Art Guild 3, 4, Secretary 4, Presi- Track 2 . Football 2, 3- dent 43 Barnstormers 3, 45 Glee Club 4: ' Honor Society 4. TULLAR, LAURA W. fLornieJ VON FELDE, ALMA H. Friendship 3. TUNE, J. NOEL QTuneyJ Band 1: English Council 1: Movie Op- erator 2, 3. 4g Newton 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Debate Club 2, 3, 4, President 4. Hi-Commercial 43 Friendship 4. VEITH, MABEL MARGARET CBumpsJ Hi-Commercial 4: Friendship 4. VEIT, ROBERT C. CBobJ Student Council 3. TURLEY, RUTH LEON fPoochJ I I VESNESKY, JOSEPHINE C. Friendship 23 Spanish Club 2, 3. WAGNER, JANICE D. fJanJ Friendship 2, 3, 4: English Council 3: French Club 3, 4. WARD, JACK Track 1, 2, 3, 4, High Times 3, 4. WARFIELD, KINSLEY REED fKinsJ Track 13 Football 2. WATTERSON, HENRY fHaI1kj Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 4. WEEKS, HOWARD B. English Council 1, 2, 3, 4. VIERS, EVELYN M. VINOPAL, SYLVIA M. VON FELDE, ALMA H. WAGNER, JANICE D. WARD, JACK WARFIELD, KINSLEY REED WATTERSON, HENRY WEEKS, HOWARD B. Page 57 1 Y Y VESNESKY. JOSEPHINE C -RING AND PIN- Grace James, Chairman Bob Morris Mary Havasi Alex Hay Ruth Strangward Bob Stinchcomb Sarah Hyre JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM- Bob Oppelt, Chairman Elaine Sebring Martha Jaynes Bob Seifert CLASS PICTURES- George Berry Doris Langenhan Sarah Hyre Blanche Cooke James Mustin ANNOUNCEMENT- Mildred Button Paul Pettit YOCHEM, JANICE M. QFreddyl Spanish Club 4. ZIEMER, RICHARD A. QDickJ English Council 23 Band 2, 3. 1 LEVINE, JACOB Student Council 2, 3, 43 High Times 3 s Quill and Scroll 3, 43 Track 3, 43 Cross: Country 3, 43 Booster Club 3, 4, Presi- dent 43 Honor Society 4. COMMITTEES CLASS NIGHT- Miss Moore, Faculty Adviser Dorothy, Mills, Chairman Mildred Campbell, Rec. Sec'y Dorothy Thomas Martha Jaynes Wilma Eble Ruth Strangward Francis Stauffer Clyde Fitch Willard Schultz Arthur Kenaga George Dadd SENIOR PROM- Witmer Peterson, Chairman Walter Loope Walter Smith Ralph Staten Jayne Glaser Genevieve Plent Elsie Sleeman Jeannette Taylor Lucille Keenan GIRLS' FLOWER- BOYS' DRESS- John Sutter Milton Freshwater Hallett Brown Jacob Levine Bob Morris Bob Oppelt MEMORIAL- Dorothy Sieplein, Chairman Allison Sargent Effie Hillen Raymond Epstein Henry Larzelere CLASS COLORS- Phyllis Keidel Ruth Anderson David Bailey CLASS FLOWER- Lydia Macha Arda Jane Crow CLASS MOTTO- Nelson Curtis Elizabeth Tratzmiller Mary Louise Patterson Lucille Preston Marjorie Cooke Walter Eitle I Page 58 DONALD CARMICHAEL The June Class DONALD CARMICHAEL, Presi- dent, in performing a 1eader's du- ties has always had time to be pleasant. MARGUERITE GRESHAM, Vice President, with her beauty and per- sonality, has won the hearts of all. MARY HEWITT, Secretary, not content with popularity alone, has won honors scholastically. VICTOR PFIZENMAYER, Treas- urer, has sustained in the class- rooms the reputation he gained in athletics. MARGUERITE GRESHAM VICTOR PFIZENMAYER MARY HEWITT Page 59 QI ALEXANDER, JANE HUNTER ANDREWS, WARREN W. ARMSTRONG, JANE ARNOLD, HELEN E. BAINER, MARY J. BARCLAY. BETTY BARD, RUTH BARKER. JAMES ALEXANDER, JANE H. fAleXl Debate 1: Whitman 1. 2, 3, President 4: French Club 2, 3, English Council 4: Cinema 3, 4, Associate Editor 45 Honor Society 4. ANDREWS, WARREN W. Band 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 45 Spanish Club 4. ' ARMSTRONG, JANE fRedJ Friendship 1, 2, 33 Home Economics 3. ARNOLD, HELEN E. Latin Club 2 3 Friendship 2, 3, 43 Hi-Art Guild 3, 4. BAUER, CARL F. fDutchyJ Student Council 2, 33 Spanish Club 3, 4, Track 3, 45 Boys' Glee Club 4g De- bate 4. BAUGHMAN, WILLARD E. 1Wil1ieJ English Council 25 Spanish Club 4. BECKER, RAYMOND JOSEPH lBudH High Times 1, 2, 3, 4: Stamp Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4. BECKETT, MARGARET M. 1Beckyj Debate Club 1, Treasurer: G. A. A. 1, 2, 33 French Club 3, 4: Glee Club 35 Student Council 4, Honor Society 4. BICINERI MARY J' BEEBE, ELINOR J. fJimmieJ Friendship 2, 3, 43 French Club 2, 3, 45 . English Council 2- Whitman 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3. BARCLAY, BETTY BEITT, LENORA E. fBettyJ Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Friendship 3. Friendship 2, 3, 45 Home Economics 2, 3, 45 German Club 4. BARD, RUTH fBardyJ Friendship 2, 3, 4: High Times 4. BELDING, GRACE A. QBubblesJ Hi-Commercial 3, 49 Home Economics. BARKER, JAMES H. fJimJ Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 2. BEMIS, ELNA BRIGHAM BAUER, CARL F. J BAUGHMAN, WILLARD E. BECKER, RAYMOND JOSEPH BECKETT, MARGARET M. BEEBE, ELINOR J. BEITT, LENORE E. BELDING, GRACE A. BEMIS, ELNA BRIGHAM If Page 60 BENDIEN, MAYME BOWMAN, GENEVIEVE Uennyj Hi-Commercial 2, 3, 4. Hi-Commercial 3: Home Economics 4. V BERDGE, RAY GEORGE fRayj Student Council 3: German Club 4, President. BETHEA, PHILIP P. CPhi1J Debate 1: Arrow 2, 3, 4: Hamilton 3, 4, President 4: Senior Life Saving 3, 4: Cinema 4. BEVINGTON, JEAN K. CBeanJ Glee Club 2. 3: Friendship 2, 3: Ham- ilton 3, 4: Home Economics 4. BENDIEN, MAYME BERDGE, RAY GEORGE BETHEA, PHILIP P. BEVINGTON, JEAN K. BLOOMFIELD, CHARLOTTE BLOOR, ELEANOR R. BOETTNER, MAY E, BOSWORTH ROBERTA BRADLEY, THOMAS fTomj BRANDSTETTER, EDWARD C. fEdJ Football, Lightweight 3: Swimming 3, 4i Senior Life Saving 3: Photography C ub 4. I BRANNON, RUTH Newton 3, 4, Vice President 4. BRENNAN, JOHN C. KJ:-zckj English Council 1, 2. BLOOMFIELD, CHARLOTTE fCharl Student Council 2: Friendship 2, 3, 4. BRIGGS NORMA LOUISE iN0rm, Student Council 1, 2: Friendship 2, 3, BLQORELEANOR R' . 4, Vice President 4: Home Economics Whitman 1, 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 3 4 President 4. Cinema 4 High Times 4: Cinema 4. ' ' ' ' Y t BOETTNERY MAY E' fB0tiej BRIGHAM, EDWARD SUGDEN fEdj Friendship 1, 2, 3: Home Economics 4. Track 2' 3' 41 Crosscountry 3' 4' ' BOSWORTH, ROBERTA fR0Yl BROGGINI, ADRIAN fAdel 1 Student.Counci1 2, 3: Friendship 2, 3, Ankh 2: Boys' Glee Club 2, 3: Deba e ' 43 SDHIHSH Club 3, 4. 3, 43 Newton 4: English Council 4 BOWMAN, GENEVIEVE BRADLEY, THOMAS BRANDSTETTER, EDWARD C. BRANNON, RUTH BRENNAN, JOHN C. BRIGGS, NORMA LOUISE BRIGHAM, EDWARD SUGDEN BROGGINI, ADRIAN Page 61 1 YOUNG, ALAN BROWN, HAROLD R. BROWN, LENA C. BROWN, TORREY S. BRUCE, ROBERTA L. BUCHWALD, LAURA BUKER, EDITH CAROLINE BUMP, KENNETH THEOPOLIS ' YOUNG, ALAN ' BROWN, HAROLD R. I Mathematics Club 1: Sw N , 0 BROWN, LENA C. fLeeJ Spanish Club 2, 3, 4. BROWN, TORREY S. BRUCE, ROBERTA L. fBobbyJ imming G. A. A. 2, 35 Hi-Art Guild 2, 3, 4: Arrow 3, 4. BUCHWALD, LAURA Whitman 3, 4, Student Council 33 Cin- ema 4. BUKER, EDITH CAROLINE fEdieJ French Club 2: Mathematics Club 2, Secretary, Whitman 3, 43 High Times 4, Cinema 43 Honor Society 4. BUMP, KENNETH THEOPOLIS fMickJ Stamp Club 3, 4. I BURKETT, HARRY iRedJ Baseball 3: Basketball, Lightweight 3: Football, Lightweight 3, 4: Varsity L 3,4. BURKLEY, DORIS J. fDorieJ Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 45 Span- ish Club 3, 43 Student Council 4. BURNAP, RUTH ELIZABETH Glee Club 23 Friendship 2, 3, 4, French Club 4g Home Economics 4. BUSCHING, CARL H. Track 2, 3, 4. CALL, WILLIAM F. fBillJ CAMPBELL, MARY B. QBOJ English Council 2, 3: Friendship 2, 4, Hi-Art Guild 2, 3, 43 Arrow 4. Spanish Club 2, 3, 4: High Times 4. CARMICHAEL, DONALD S. fDonJ I Student Council 2, 3, 43 Hamilton 2, 3, ' Treasurer 3: Basketball Manager 3: Hi-Y 3, 4, Secretary 3: Quill and Scroll 43 Honor Society 4, Cinema Editor 49 CARLTON, DOROTHEA M. fDodyJ 1 Class President. ' BURKETT, HARRY BURKLEY, DORIS J. BURNAP, RUTH ELIZABETH BUSCHING, CARL H. CALL, WILLIAM I . CAMPBELL, MARY B. CARLTON, DOROTHEA M. CARMICHAEL, DONALD SCOTT I Page 62 CHANEY, CHARLES EDWARD CHASE, RUSSELL CHESTER, SEDONA CHURCH, HARRISON CLARK, VIRGINIA M. COLLINS, JAMES A. COLVILLE, H. ARLENE COLVIN, JAMES E CHANEY, CHARLES E. fChuckJ I CONLEY, JOE Student Council 25 Latin Club 3: Honor Society 4, Secretary. CHASE, RUSSELL fl-Eudl Football Manager 2, 3. CHESTER. SEDONA lSedoneeJ Friendship 2. CHURCH, HARRISON Aero Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Presi- dent 35 Student Council 3: Honor So- ciety 4. CLARK, VIRGINIA M. CGinnyJ English Council 1, 2, 35 Hi-Art Guild 1, 2, 3, 4: Home Economics 3, 4, Vice President 4. COLLINS, JAMES A. fBudJ CONLIN, MILDRED A. Friendship 2, 3, 4: English Council 3: Latin Club 3, 4: French Club 4: Honor Society 4. COOPER, ALICE M. CAD Glee Club 2, 35 Home Economics 4. COOPER, HELEN EBERLE Glee Club 29 High Times 4. CORLETTE, CONSTANCE C. CConniel Spanish Club 3, 4, President 4 3 Friend- ship 3: English Council 3: Student Council 43 Home Economics 4: Honor Society 4. CORRICK, MARGARET CCorkyJ I Basketball, Lightweight 2, Heavyweight Friendship 2, 3. 3, 4. A coLv1LLE, H. ARLENE coLv1N, JAMES CONLEY, JOE CONLIN, MILDRED A. COOPER, ALICE M. COOPER, HELEN EBERLE CORLETTE, CONSTANCE CAROL CORRICK, MARGARET COSTELLO, HELEN LOUISE COTABISH, ALICE M. Page 63 1 COSTELLO, HELEN LOUISE fLouJ Friendship 3. Boys' Glee Club 2, 3: French Club 2, 3, COTABISH, ALICE M- 4, President 43 Barnstormers 3, 45 High Friendship 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 3 4 Times 4: Honor Society 4. High Times 45 Honor Society 4. COTTRELL, HELEN R. COULTON, JAY P. CRAWFORD, MIRIAM L. CREADON, GERALDINE MILDRED CROTSER, LLOYD W. CROW, DOROTHY CUNNINGHAM, CATHERINE J. CUNNINGTON, ROBERT , COTTRELL, HELEN R. QShorLiel ' Friendship 1, 2, 3: Home Economics 4. COULTON, JAY P. iStuffyj y , Aero Club 2: Hamilton 4. CRAWFORD, MIRIAM L. uviaxim CREADON, GERALDINE M. fJerryl Spanish Club 2. CROTSER, LLOYD W. fLelel Arrow 35 French Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4g Track 45 High Times 4. CROW, DOROTHY fDottiel Latin Club 2. CUNNINGHAM, CATHERINE J. G. A. A. 2, 33 Hi-Commercial 3, 4. CUNNINGTON, ROBERT CDocl Football, Heavyweight 3, 49 Basketball, DAMEL, CHARLES E. iChizl Basketball, lightweight 3, -4, Captain 4: Varsity L 3, 45 Tennis 4: Hi-Y 4. DARLING, IDA ELIZABETH G. A. A. 35 Friendship 45 Spanish Club 4. DAVIDSON, MARGARET E. fMegj Hi-Art Guild 1, 2. 3, 43 Friendship 35 Home Economics 3, 4. DAVIS, DOLORES E .fDeedeel Student Council 1, 25 Whitman 2, 33 Glee Club 3: Spanish Club 3, 43 High Times 4, Hamilton 4. DEAN, CATHERINE P. fKatyJ V Student Council 23 Friendship 3: Latin Club 3, 4. DIX, ROSS Swimming 2, 3, 43 Varsity L 35 Stu- - ' dent Council 4. DOERING, J. WARD ' Debate Club 3, 43 Debate Team 3, 45 Band 3, 4. , Heavyweight 3, 4, Latin Club 3, 4 , DOWNING1 DUANE C- . Hi-Y 4. High Times 1. I DAMEL, CHARLES E. DARLING, IDA ELIZABETH DAVIDSON, MARGARET E. DAVIS, DOLORES E. DEAN, CATHERINE P. DIX, ROSS DOERING, J. WARD DOWNING, DUANE C. I Page 64 DUDDLESON, A. ELIZABETH CDuddyl Friendship 2, 3, 4. DUFFELL, JOHN WILSON Uohnnyl Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3: Barn- stormers 3, 4g Boys' Glee Club 3, 4. t DUFF, JEAN A. fDuf'EieJ Glee Club 13 Spanish Club 4: Home Economics 4. DU ROSS, WILLIAM H. English Council 2: Football, Light- weight 3: Boys' Glee Club 3: Arrow 43 Latin Club 45 Student Council 4. - EDMUNDS, JEAN KATHERINE Friendship 3, 49 Home Economics 4. EGGEMAN, ELIZABETH L. fEggyJ Friendship 4. EGGLESTON, THELMA E. fEggiel Friendship 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, Spanish Club 3, 4. -EHLERT, ESTHER fMuddyJ Orchestra 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3. DUDDLESON, A. ELIZABETH DUFFELL, JOHN WILSON DUFF, JEAN A. DU ROSS, WILLIAM H. EDMUNDS, JEAN KATHARINE EGGEMAN, ELIZABETH L. EGGLESTON, THELMA ELLEN 1 -EHLERT, ESTHER EHRICH, THIRZA H. CThirzj French Club 2, 3, Friendship 2, 39 OI- chestra 2, 3, 4. ,jg ,U ,, ELGIN, GEORGE LEANARD CSpeedyl Boys' Glee Club, Student Council 1, 2. if ALEXANDER, DAMON W. fAlexl Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Cross-Country 3: Band 43 Basketball 4. EMMONS, CAROLYN, R. fConniej Glee Club 2, 3. ENGEL, EARLA E. fEngell ENSMINGER, BETTY English Council 1, 2, 45 High Times 3, 4. EVANS, BLODWYN E. iBlodl Friendship 23 French Club 2, 3, 41 Home Economics 4. FARVER, BEATRICE A. fBeel Student Council 3, High Times 3. EHRICH, THIRZA H. ELGIN, GEORGE LEANARD ALEXANDER, DAMON W. EMMONS, CAROLYN R. ENGEL, EARLA E. ENSMINGER, BETTY EVANS, BLODWYN E. FARVER, BEATRICE A. Page 65 1 .H w vs FERNLUND, RUSSELL W. FINLEY, ROBERT S. FISHER, WADE C. FITCH, ELIZABETH ANNE FITCH, MILDRED M. FLECK, ALBERT BENNETT FLOOD, MARCELLA FOLEY, GEORGE M. FINLEY, ROBERT S. fChicleJ Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Boys' Glee Club 1 Track 3, 45 Barnstormers 3, 4, Hamill I German Club 4. ton 3, 4. FERNLUND, RUSSELL W. FISHER, WADE C. Swimming 2, 3, 4. FITCH, ELIZABETH ANNE fBettyj Friendship 2, 3. FOLLANSBEE, THERESA iTweedyJ Friendship 3, 4. FORDING, EDMUND H. fFuzzj Baseball 2: Basketball 33 Football 3, 4. FOSTER, RITA MARIE Hi-Commercial 3, 45 G. A. A. 3, 45 Home Economics 4. FREY, GRACE L. Friendship 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Barnstormers 3, 4, Student Council 4. FULTZ, MAXINE V. iMa.xJ FITCH, MILDRED M. fFitchieJ English Council 3, 4: Student Council I Hamilton 3, 4: G. A. A. 3 4. 33 Latin Club 3, 4, President 43 High , Times 4. I , FLECK, ALBERT BENNETT fBennyj FUNK, MABEL ' 3 Friendship 2, 33 English Council 3, 4. 1 FLOOD, MARCELLA fMacieJ 3 f 1 Friefgdshiv 1, 2: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, GABRIEL, JEANETTE E. l Svamsh Club 2' 3- English Council 2, 3, 4. V l FOLEY, GEORGE M. GANG, CHARLES W. fChuck5 FOLLANSBEE, THERESA C. FORDING, EDMUND H. FOSTER, RITA MARIE FREY, GRACE L. FULTZ, MAXINE V. FUNK, MABEL CABRIEL, JEANETTE E. GANG, CHARLES W. I Page 66 GARDNER, FERDINAND GERNHARD, JANE A. GERRY, CATHERINE GILBERT, DOROTHY M. GIZLER, HARRY P. GLEICHAUF, JUSTIN F. GNEUHS, ROBERT E. GOLDBACH, FREDERICK l GARDNER, FERDINAND fTubl GRANT, HELEN G. QFrenchyj Hi-Art Guild 2, 3, 4. -' Q ' 42? GERNHIERD, LIANE 121 I b GRASKE, EARL AUGUST 1 Student ounci 1, 4: ee C u 1, 2, 3, . - - . ' 4, Vice President 43 Friendship 2, 3: g23gci11'4 2' Hlgh Tlmes 2' English L French Club 3, 4. ' i GRAVES, ALICE lPat1 GERRY, CATHERINE iKaym G. A. A. 3, 4: Spanish Club 3, 4. Barnstormers 3, 4, Debate 4. GRAVES,MELVIN MAC BIKE Band 2, 3, 4, President 3, 43 Orchestra GILBERT, DOROTHY M. QDO1-J 2, 3, Vice Pl'9SldEIl'C 31 Debate 4. orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4. ' GREENWELL, DALEY G. fGreeniej Track 4: Football 2, 4. GIZLER, HARRY P. GRESHAM, MARGUERITE V. Q . . I . 5 GLEICHAUE, JUSTIN F. fJusJ Fflendiihlp 2' 3- .43 Studevt 001111911 2, vi Boys, Glee Club 3, 4: Newton 3, 4. 3 , Whitman 3, 4, Class Vlce President. GRIMES, HELEN A. qsreezey , T GNEUHS, ROBERT E. fGunnieJ Ankh 2, Secretary: Friendship 2, 3, 4: if lf Football Lightweight 2 3 Hi-Commercial 2, 3, 4, Vice President j, 7 ' ' ' 43 High Times 4. it ' -- . GOLDBACH, FREDERICK J. CG0ldyj GROOM, DALE L. ' ' Whitman 2, 3, 43 English Council 4. Radio Club 3, 4, Secretary 4. GRANT, HELEN C. GRASKE, EARL AUGUST GRAVES, ALICE GRAVES, MELVIN MAC BIKE GREENWELL, DALEY GARDNER GRESHAM, MARGUERITE V. GRIMES, HELEN A. GROOM, DALE L. I Page 67 1 J GROSSMAN, DOROTHY GROTHE, PHYLLIS GROVE, MATTHEW ARNOLD GROW, ROY GUENTZLER, ARTHUR F. GUENTZLER, ROBERT D. GULICK, ELMER FRANCIS GUTHERY, JOHN BERNARD . 1 Glee Club 2, 35 Home Economics 3, 4. ' 1 Friendship 3, 4: Latin Club 3, 4. GROVE, MATTHEW ARNOLD 4Matb , I I GROSSMAN, DOROTHY CD00 Track 25 Football 3, 4. GROTHE, PHYLLIS fGigglesJ . GROW, ROY GUENTZLER, ARTHUR F. QArtj Stamp Club 2, 3, Vice President 35 Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 4. GUENTZLER, ROBERT D. fBobJ GULICK, ELMER FRANCIS GUTHERY, JOHN BERNARD CGuthJ English Council 23 Student Council 2: Swimming 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4. GUYER, ELLEN C. Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Friendship 3, 4 HAAG, VIRGINIA EDITH CGinnyJ Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4. HACKER, EDYVIN M. fButchJ Football 1, 2. HACK, JOHN HANLON Football, Lightweight 3, 4. HAGER, ALICE W. QAIJ Friendship 2, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4. HAINES, ELINORE E. CHainesD Friendship 2, 3: G. A. A. 2, 3: Home Economics 2, 3, Treasurer 2, President 3, Spanish Club 4. HAMAMEY, ROSE A. fShortyJ HAMEL, ROY E. Student Council 1, 23 Track 2, 3, 4. GUYER, ELLEN C. HAAG, VIRGINIA EDITH HACKER, EDWIN M. HACK, JOHN HANLON HAGER, ALICE W. HAINES, ELINORE E. HAMAMEY, ROSE A. HAMEL, ROY E. l f I Page G9 HART, RALPH ALBERT Band 2. 3, 4, Vice President 4: Orches- tra 23 English Council 35 High Times 3, 4, Editor 45 Quill and Scroll 43 Honor Society 4. HAUK, JOHN SPENCER HAYES, RUTH JEANNE lRuthieJ HAYWARD, CHARLES R. fChuckj Cheer Leader 23 Football 3: Swimming 3, 4. WOODS, WILLIAM P. fBil1J Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Ankh 15 Aero Club 1. HAZEL GEORGE W. CBi1lJ Football Lightweight 2: Spanish Club Track 2 Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 4. HAZELL IRENE MARY ANN CReneJ High Times 43 Home Economics 3, 4, Secretary 4 German Club 4, Vice Pres- ident HEIDLOFF, BERNICE MAUD fBernD HART, RALPH ALBERT HAUK, JOHN SPENCER HAYES, RUTH JEANNE HAYWARD, CHARLES R. L WOODS, WILLIAM P. HAZEL, GEORGE W. HAZELL, IRENE MARY ANN HEIDLOFF, BERNICE M. if, 3, '44, HEIMERDINGER, ALMA AGNES KAIJ Student Council 23 'Orchestra 2, 33 L Spanish Club 4. lr MURA, LEONA E. fLonaJ I Friendship 2, 3, 43 German Club 4. HEJDUK, JAMES Uimmyj 1' i i HELFRICH, CLARENCE J. fClaryJ HENDERSON, REBECCA fBcckyJ Friendship 1, 25 G. A. A. 1, 2: High Times 43 Latin Club 4. HENNIE, FLOYD H. F. HERRICK, KARL W. Movie Operator 3, 43 Photography Club 3, 4, Secretary 4. H1 Commercial 3, 43 High Times 3, 45 Home Economics 3, 4, Treasurer 4. HERRICK, ROGER I. fRogJ T 5 2, : If Q' 1 ,P l ' -f-1 5 '4 - ' ' HEIMERDINGER, ALMA AGNES K . MURA, LEONA E. HEJDUK, JAMES HELFRICH, CLARENCE J. HENDERSON, REBECCA HENNIE, FLOYD I-I. F. HERRICK, KARL W. HERRICK, ROGER I. Page 69 1 E HEWITT, HARRY E. HEWITT, JOSEPHINE HEWITT, MARY HILL, SARAH MAY HITE, HELEN HOELLER, MARJORIE HOLLENBAUGH, MARY GRACE HOLLIDAY, ELIZABETH R. HEWITT, HARRY E. Tennis 3, 45 Varsity L 4. HEWITT, JOSEPHINE CJOJ French Club 2, 3, 45 Friendship 2, 3, 45 Whitman 35 High Times 45 Honor Society 4. English Council 2. 41 Student Council 2. 3, 4, Secretary 45 Honor Society 45 I I , HEWITT, MARY Class Secretary. 4 1 HILL, SARAH MAY fSallyJ Friendship 2, 3, 4. HITE, HELEN fHeidib G. A. A. 35 Whitman 3, 45 High Times 4. HOELLER, MARJORIE QMarjJ Friendship 25 English Council Spanish Club 3, 4. 3. 4: HOLLENBAUGH, MARY G. fPollyJ Hi-Art Guild 25 Home Economics 3, 4. HOLLIDAY, ELIZABETH R. fBettyJ English Council 2. 3: Student Council 2. 3, 45 Barnstormers 3, 45 High Times 4. HOOPER, ERNEST E. fErnie7 Movie Operator 1, 2, 3, 4. HORVATH, STEPHEN M. fCurlyJ Track 1, 2, 3. 45 Football 2, 3, German Club 4. HORGAN, HUBERT P. fPatJ Ankh 25 Swimming 2, 3, 4. HOVANES, JOSEPH fJoJ Track 4. ' HUEY, SAMUEL fHooeyl Radio Club 2, 3, 4. HYMAN, FRED W. fHymiej Track 1, 45 Baseball 2: Football, Light- weight 2, 3, Heavyweight 45 Basketball 3, 45 Student Council 3, 4, President 4: Honor Society 4. INGALLS, CHARLES E. 1BudJ Track 1, 2, 35 Football, Lightweight 2, 3, Heavyweight 45 Boys' Glee Club 2, 35 Spanish Club 2, 3, 4. IRONS, RODERICK RODGERS CRodJ K HOOPER, ERNEST E. HORVATH, STEPHEN M. HORGAN, HUBERT P. HOVANES, JOSEPH I HUEY, SAMUEL HYMAN, FRED W. INGALLS, CHARLES E. IRONS, RODERICK RODGERS I Page 70 ISKALA, ILA JACKSON, CHARLES E., Jr. JACOB, WILLIAM P. JAITE, ROBERT GRANT JAMES, HELEN MAY JAMESON, AGNES ANN JANSSEN, OTTO GEORG JENKINS, FAYE A. ISKALA, ILA KD JUCHUM, JOHN M. QBunnyJ Hi-Commercial 3, 4: Spanish Club 3, 4. JACKSON, CHARLES E., Jr. Spanish Club 2: Swimming 3, 4, Track 2, 33 Football 3, 4. JACOB, WILLIAM P. Barnstormers 2, 33 Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Photography Club , Treasurer, Radio Club 3, 4, President 4. JAITE, ROl3ERT GRANT lFritzJ Football, Heavyweight 3, 4, Student Council 4. JAMES, HELEN MAY Spanish Club 3, 4. JAMESON, AGNES ANN fJamieJ G. A. A 2: Glee Club 2, 33 Friendship 2, 3, 43 High Times 4. JANSSEN, OTTO GEORG l0tJ Band 2, 3, 4: Baseball 4g Photography Club 4. JENKINS, FAYE A. JUCHUM, JOHN M. KANOVSKY, WILMA ROSE KAUFMAN, DOROTHY MARIE KAUFMAN, MARY JANE KING, HELEN KINGSLEY, LILLIAN BERNICE KLEIN, SYLVIA J. KLIMEK, SUSIE ELIZABETH Page 71 1 KANOVSKY, WILMA ROSE fWillyD ' German Club 4. KAUFMAN, DOROTHY MARIE lDotD Arrow 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2 5 l Friendship 3, 4 3 Hi-Art Guild 3, 4 3 Cinema 4. KAUFMAN, MARY JANE QKaufeel Hi-Art Guild 3, 45 Home Economics 4: Spelling Team 4. KING, HELEN Ankh 2: G. A. A. 2, 35 Home Econom- ics 2, 3, 4, Newton 3, 4, Secretary 43 Friendship 4. KINGSLEY, LILLIAN BERNICE Boletin Casual 2, 3, Friendship 3, 4. KLEIN, SYLVIA J. CSallyJ Hi-Commercial 4. KLIMEK, SUSIE ELIZABETH fSueJ English Council 3, 49 Hi-Commercial 4 KLOEPFER, DOROTHY M. KNAPP, BETTY KNAPP, RUTH KNIPPENBERG. JEAN KNOSKA, PAUL KOHL, BETTY M. KOLLMAR, MILDRED ETHEL KOOSED, ELEANOR N , n KLOEPFER, DOROTHY M. QDOU KRABER, HELEN fKraberJ F- W V. 4 Friendship 45 Student Council 4. Spanish Club 4. KNAPP BETTY ,Rem KRAYNAK, JOSEPH we Joy ' , . - - . - - Baseball 2, 3, 4: Varsity L 2, 3, 4: Stu- ' fnpafQf ffl Club 3' 4' H'gh Tlmes 4 ' Wm dent Council 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 4. Q A KURTZ, ELIZABETH fBettyJ G. A. A. 23 Spanish Club 2, 3, 43 Home Economics 4. KNAPP, RUTH CRuthieJ Friendship 2, 33 Glee Club 2, 3, Span- ish Club 3, 4. LA FEVER, JACK KNIPPENBERG, Jean f-TGTYYT English Council 2, 3: Basketball, Light- Hamilton 4. weight 2, Heavyweight 3, 43 Football, I Lightweight 2, Heavyweight 4: Hi-Y 3, 4. AUL LA LONDE, GEORGE V. fFrenchyl KOHL, BETTY M. CShortyJ Ankh 2, Secretary- LANE, JOHN JAMES QShortyJ Spanish Club 2, 3, 4. KOLLMAR, MILDRED E- fMi11iel LEONHART, GERALDINE G. Us-rryj French Club 2, 33 Spanish Club 2, 3, 45 G.A.A.3,4gH'hT' 3. Buletin Casual 2, 4, Editor 4. xg lmes LEOPOLD, JEANNE M. fLeapJ KOOSED, ELEANOR fKoosedJ Friendship 2, 3, 4- KRABER, HELEN KRAYNAK, JOSEPH KURTZ, I ELIZABETH LA FEVER, JACK LA LONDE, GEORGE V. LANE, JOHN JAMES LEONHART, GERALDINE G. LEOPOLD, JEANNE M. I Page 72 LEOPOLD, LORENZ H. fParsonJ Student Council 2, 43 High Times 4. LEVKANICH, RALPH V. fSpeedyJ LIFFITON, CHARLES fBussJ Track 2, 3, 49 Varsity L 3, 4g Cross- Country 4. LINDSEY, WILLIAM ROSS iBi1lJ Band 1, 2, 3, 4g English Council High Times 4. LISSNER, DOROTHY M. fDotsJ English Council 2, 33 G. A. A. 2, LOHER, RUTH 43 3, 4. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 High Commercial 2, 3, 4. LONGENECKER, MADELINE L. fPetc1 Archery 43 Friendship 4. LONG. FRENCH STA NLEY fBudJ LEOPOLD, LORENZ H. LEVKANICH, RALPH V. LIFFITON, CHARLES LINDSEY, WILLIAM ROSS LISSNER, DOROTHY M. LOHER RUTH LONGENECKER, MADELINE I LONG, FRENCHVSTANLEY LYONS, CLARA fShortyJ gg Glee Club 3. H? fi: iff YW aw H1 wi MMDERMAND, PEARLE FLORENCE 22? P1 F3 31 'P-9 if S95 - ill MaCDONALD, DOROTHY A. KDOHCIGJ L? French Club 4. N' 'if' MacDOUGALL, CHRISTINE 32:5 English Council 3, 4: Hi-Commercial 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4. MacKENZIE, MARGARET 1MaggicJ Home Economics 4. MacLAURIN, ROBERT M. fCanadaj Hamilton 1, 2, 3, 4, President 43 Arrow 39 Barnstormers 3, 4. MAHER, MARY C. fGigJ Home Economics 3, 4. MANCHESTER. LOUIS H. iBudJ Hamilton 1, 2, 3. LYONS, CLARA MacDERMAND, PEARLE F. MacDONALD, DOROTHY MacDOUGALL, CHRISTINE MacKENZIE, MARGARET MacLAURIN, ROBERT M. MAHER, MARY G. MANCHESTER, LOUIS H. Page 73 1 ... 4 MANNING, MARY JANE MANN, ROBERT J. MANN, RUTH MANOLA, ALBERT BURTON MARSH, MARY JANE MASON, WARD B. MAYHEW, ORBIN WAYNE McCARTNEY, CHARLES MANNING, MARY JANE McCRACKEN, JOHN H. Uohnnyj Whitman 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4: High Times 3, 43 Cmema 4' McCRODEN, LLOYD MANN, ROBERT J. fBobj Basketball 3, 4: Tennis 4. Baseball 3, 4, Basketball 3, 43 French Club 4. MANN RUTH McCULLOUGH, JAMES M. fJimj French Club 2, 3, 4: Student Council 2, Band 2' 3' 4: French Club 4' Latin Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Honor Society 4. McINTOSH, BILL MANOLA, ALBERT BURTON iFatJ Aero Club 23 High Times 2, 3, 45 Or- chestra 2: 31 4- MCNAMEE, LAWRENCE J. flrishj MARSH, MARY JANE fMarsh1 English Cmmcil 2, 3, 4- Glee Club 2, 3: English Council 3, 4, Secretary 43 Brie . WARD B. xsif21.i2,?i in C, ,. Boys' Glee Club 2, Baseball 2, 3, Bas- y H ' Dams L' ' ketball, Lightweight 2, Heavyweight 4: Football, Lightweight 2, Heavyweight 3, 4. MEAD, HOWARD L. fl-Iowiej ' Boys' Glee Club 2, 3: Band 2, 3. 4, S - MAYHEW' ORBIN WAYNE tony? retary 3, Vice President 4: OTCl165:lfi'1 Track 1' Baseball 3- 2, 3, 43 Movie Operator 3. McCARTNEY, CHARLES fMacJ Hamilton 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 43 Barnstormers 3, 4: Spanish Club 3, 4. MEDERT, STEWART L. McCRACKEN, JOHN HAROLD McCRODEN, LLOYD MCCULLOUGH, JAMES M. MCINTOSH, BILL McNAMEE, LAWRENCE J. McRAE, JOHN S. MEAD, HOWARD L. MEDERT, STEWART L. I Page 74 MELLEN, JEAN MARY Ueaniej Ankh, 1, 2, Treasurer 2, G. A. A. 2, 3, Mathematics Club 2, 3, 4, Vice Presi- dent 3, President 4: Hamilton 4, Whit- man 4. METCALF, ISAAC S. H. fTedb Aero Club 3, 45 High Times 4. MEYER, NORMAN E. fNormJ MEYER,ROBERT H. fBobJ Aero Club 2, 3. MIKULUK, JOHN Uoel l. Basketball, Heavyweight 2, 3, 43 Foot- MELLEN, JEAN MARY METCALF, ISAAC S. H. MEYER, NORMAN E. MEYER, ROBERT H. MIKULUK, JOHN MILLEN, JACK MILLER, DOROTHY MAE MILLER, RICHARD HENRY MISKELL, ALICE J. in Debate 2, 3, 45 Friendship 2, 3, 4: Stu- , dent Council 2, 33 Barnstormers 4: fi Q.- Honor Society 4. ' Z ll is , MITCHELL, FRANCIS 1Frannyj Radio Club 3, Vice President. ll MITCHELL, VIRGINIA F. Uinnyj ' Glee Club 1, 2, 41 Friendship 2, 3: G. ji A. A. 2, 3, Secretary 3: Home Evo- ,Z 1 nomics 45 Student Council 4. g MOBLEY, HAROLD LDickJ Track 3, 4. MOENICH, ALBERT L. CAD ball, Lightweight 2. Heavyweight 3- 4 Basketball, Heavyweight 2, Football, E Track 2, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4: BHSC- Heavyweight 2, 3, 45 Varsity L 4. :H ball 3, 45 Student Council 3, 4. MOFFAT, ALBERT QAIJ MILLEN' JACK fspeedl Ankh 1, 25 Boys' Glee Club 1. 2. 55 ?' MILLER- DOROTHY MAE fD0U MONAHAN, JAMES B. fJimmyj f Hi-Commercial 3, 4, Secretary 4. Football, Lightweight 3, 4. A MILLER, RICHARD HENRY iDickj MONKOSKY, BLANCHE M. fPegg'yl i ' Photography Club 3, 4: Radio Club 3, 4, Friendship 2, 3, 4: Hamilton 4: High S in Secretary 4, Cinema 4. Times 4. MISKELL, ALICE J. MITCHELL, FRANCIS MITCHELL, VIRGINIA F. MOBLEY, HAROLD MOENICH, ALBERT L. MOFFAT, ALBERT MONAHAN, JAMES BRACHER MONKOSKY, BLANCHE Page 75 I MONSON, ELEANOR MOORE, JOHN JOSEPH MORARD, OLIVER A. MORGAN, VIRGINIA EARLE MORLEY, WILLIAM MORRIS, JAMES LESLIE, Jr. MULAC, MARGARET E. MULDOON, JOHN ' Friendship 1, 23 Latin Club 4. MOORE, JOHN JOSEPH fJoeJ MORARD, OLIVER A. fBudJ MORGAN, VIRGINIA EARLE fJinnyJ Friendship 3, 43 Hi-Art Guild 4. MONSON, ELEANOR fFuzzyl MORLEY, WILLIAM fBillJ MURTAUGH, GERALDINE E. Uerryl Mathematics Club 3, 4, Secretary 3: Whitman 3, 43 German Club 4. NICHOLSON, HARVEY H. fNickJ Latin Club 2. 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Cross- Country 45 Hamilton 4. NIKLAS, JOSEPHINE M. U05 G. A. A. 1, 2, 33 German'Club 4, Treas- urer. NIXON, DORIS GWENDOLYN QDoreyJ Hi-Commercial 4: Home Economics 4. NIXON, JOHN A. fNickJ ' Football, Lightweight 2, 3, 4, Baseball Manager 33 Basketball, Lightweight 3,4. Aero Club 2, 33 Track 3, 43 Basketball, Lightweight 4. MULAC, MARGARET E. lMaggieJ G. A. A. 1, 2, 35 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, High Times 3, 4. NOLAN, WILLIAM THOMAS QBillJ OAKLEY, FLORENCE QFIOJ French Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer W 3, Vice President 4: Friendship 3, 4: . High Times 3, 4, Associate Editor 4: 5, Whitman 3: Quill and Scroll 4: Student fy Council 4g Honor Society 4. ,Q MULDOON, JOHN ' English Council 2, Basketball, Light- ONDRE-TECH, MICHAEL C- lM1k9l weight 4. Stamp Club 2, 3, 4: Track 3, 4. MURTAUGH, GERALDINE E. NICHOLSON, HARVEY H. NIKLAS, JOSEPHINE M. NIXON, DORIS GWENDOLYN ,NIXON, JOHN A. NOLAN, WILLIAM THOMAS OAKLEY, FLORENCE ONDREJECH, MICHAEL GEORGE I Page 76 OWEN, JAMES BROOKS SHIELDS PALDA, IONE PATTERSON, MILDRED H. PAYNE, ALMEADA PECK, ELIZABETH PECK, PHYLLIS PETTIGREW, DOLORES PETTIGREW, ELOISE OWEN, JAMES' BROOKS S. Uimmyj PFIZENMAYER, VICTOR C. fVicl X Track 2, 3, 4. Studi:nt2Coi1-'neil 161313 gasgcetlliall, Lights- ' weig It : atin u , 3 rrow , , ,Q +21 4: Hi-Y 3, 4, President 4: Cinema 4: 25 PALDA, IONE Honor Society 4: Class Treasurer. . Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 2, 3, 4. PHENEGER, PAUL W. ' PATTERSON, MILDRED H' fm ?2l'.l'.f'2PEeST?'1Xi..i'3'i.'?!335321.35 ' Friendship 1' 21 35 Spanish Club 12 2 ' Council 3,, 4: Newton 3, 4: Dellate 4. Home Economics 2, 3, 4. iq VVALTER, DOROTHY PAYNE, ALMEADA' Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Friendship 1, 2, 3: Glee Club 1. PHILPOTT, FREDERICK fFredJ PECK, ELIZABETH fBetWl PINKERTON, MARION E. fPinkiey Glee Club 3- G. A. A. 1, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Eng- lish Council 2: Friendship 2, 3, 4, Pres- K PECK, PHYLLIS if-hilly ident 4: Student Council 3. , Glef Club 3' PODUSKA, WILLIAM 4131115 A 'lf PETTIGREW, DOLORES KDOJ POTTER, PAUL E. Glee Qlub 21 3, 4, Secretary 31 English Mathematics Club 1, 2, vice President 001111011 3- 2, Photography Club 2. PETTIGREW, ELOISE fReJ PRESCOTT, ROBERT JAMES fBob5 1 English Council 2, 3, 4, Vice President Barnstormers 1, 2, 4: Boys' Glee Club 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Student Coun- 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4: English 5 cil 4. Council 3. PFIZENMAYER, VICTOR C. PHENEGER, PAUL W. WALTER, DOROTHY PHILPOTT, FREDERICK PINKERTON, MARION E. PODUSKA, WILLIAM POTTER, PAUL E. PRESCOTT, ROBERT JAMES Page 77 j I PRESTON, HOWARD K. PURDON, WILMA D. PURSELL, NORMAN W. QUEEN ELIZABETH RADVANSKY, ANNE RANDALL, ANNE RANSBURG, WILLIS L. RAPP, KATHERINE R. PRESTON, HOWARD OI-Iowiej Student Council 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4: Booster Club 3, 43 Tennis 3, 45 Varsity L 3, 45 Hi-Y 43 German Club 4. . PURDON, WILMA D. CWillyl G. A. A. 2, 3. PURSELL, NORMAN W. fNormJ Radio Club 3, 4. QUEEN, ELIZABETH CQueenieJ Barnstormers 2, 3, 4: Friendship 2, 3: English Council 3: Cinema 4: Honor Society 4, Vice President. RADVANSKY, 'ANNE Glee Club 1, 2. RANDALL, ANNE iRanD High Times 4. RANSBURG, WILLIS L. LWillyJ REBER, WILLIAM JOHN 1Bi1lJ Arrow 2, 3, 43 High Times 2, 3 4 Band 3, 43 Cinema 4. REDHOUSE, GRACE E. fNickyJ G. A. A. 2, 3: Spanish Club 25 Swim ming 4. REDMOND BERYL Friendship 3, 4. REED, JOHN HOWARD Uohnnyl Hamilton 1, 2: Stamp Club 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4. REED, WARREN 4BusJ , - . 9 - , REICHERT, HAROLD L. fMikeJ English Council 2: Student Council 2. REID, WALTER E. fWaltJ High Times 3, 4. REIF, MARGARET JANE fPegj RAPP, KATHERINE R. fKatyl Hi-Commercial 3, 4. REBER, WILLIAM REDHOUSE, GRACE REDMOND, BERYL REED, JOHN HOWARD REED, WARREN REICHERT, HAROLD REID, WALTER E. REIF, MARGARET JANE JOHN E. L. lPagc lb WOODS, HANNAH RUTH fPollyJ Glee Club 1, 23 Friendship 2, 3, 4: Whitman 3. REMY, OWEN ARTHUR llilondyj Track 4. RIDEOUT, JANE W. 1RidicJ Glee Club 2, 33 Friendship 3, 4, High Times 4. ROBINETTE, CARL fSecJ Swimming 1, 2. 3, 43 Football 2, 43 Track 25 Hi-Y 3, 4. WOODS, HANNAH RUTH REMY, OWEN ARTHUR RIDEOUT, JANE WINIFRED ROBINETTE, CARL ROTHERMEL, HOVVARD T. ROY, CATHERINE i RUBY, DORIS RUEHLE, GENE SAFFORD, HARRIET E. ... . Hi-Art Guild 3, 4, Vice President 45 ' Orchestra 4. 5, ng , 5. SAPP, MARGARET FINLEY QFinleyj 'A 2 , Glee Club 2, 3, 4. SAPP, ROBERT F. fBobJ ' SAUCHUCK, WALTER fsauicp 5 Arrow 2, 33 Latin Club 2, 3. SCANLON, MARJORIE 1MargeJ Friendship 2, 3, 4. , ROTHERMEL, HOWARD T. fHowyj N SCHAUS, WALTER BENNETT 1Walt7 Movie Operator 4. ROY, CATHERINE lKatyJ Y Friendship 25 French Club 3, 43 Latin y Cl b 3, 4: Ham-Ron 4' SCHEFFT, KARL FREDERICK ' u I German Club 4, Secretary. RUBY, DORIS iDod J , I Latin Club 1, 2, y SCHILPP, ELEANOR LOUISE KEIJ ' English Council 2: Glee Club 2, 33 Student Council 2, 3, 4g Debate Club 3, RUEHLE, GENE 4 3 Hamilton 3, 4. SAFFORD, HARRIET E. SAPP, MARGARET FINLEY SAPP, ROBERT F. SAUCHUCK, WALTER SCANLON, MARJORIE V. SCHAUS, WALTER BENNETT SCHEFFT, KARL FREDERICK SCHILPP, ELEANOR LOUISE Page 79 fl SCHLENKER, PAUL D. SCHMID, KATHRYN MAE SCHMITT, MARIAN A. SCHRALL, MARY M. SCHULTE, RICHARD E. SCHULTZ, MARION E. SCHUPP. WAYNE ALBERT SCHURDELL, VIRGINIA SCHLENKER, PAUL D. fHarryj SCHWANE, FREDERICK C. fFritzJ SCHMID, KATHRYN MAE 4Kaymay5 SEUFERT, VERNON WILLIAM Friendship 2 5 Barnstormers 3, 4 3 French Club 3, 43 Spanish Club 3, 4. SEVERANCE, MABEL E. cMabj G. A: A. 33 Whitman 3,t4g High Times I SCHMITT, MARIAN A' 4 , Cinema 4 , Honor Society 4. French Club 3, 43 Latin Club 3, 4. SHAVER, DENISE M. iDennyJ Debate 1: Friendship 2, 3, 43 Whitman SCHRALL, MARY M. 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4. Hi-Commercial 4. SCHULTE, RICHARD E. CDickJ Hamilton 23 Stamp Club 23 Ban German Club 3, 4. SCHULTZ, MARION E. Latin Club 3, 45 French Club 4. SCHUPP, WAYNE ALBERT fOswaldD Basketball, Lightweight 2, 3, 4 3 Track 2. SCHURDELL, VIRGINIA CGinJ Barnstormers 3, 4, Vice President 3: Spanish Club 3. d SHERMAN, JOSEPHINE P. CJOJ G. A. A. 3. SHOCKEY, THURSTON E. fToistonj Q 1 Student Council 13 Hamilton 2, 3: Bas- 4 ' ketball, Heavyweight 3, 4: 'High Times P ' 4 TQ. 3, 4: Cinema 4, Quill and Scroll 43 1 Hi-Y 45 Honor Society 4. - 'fix 5' :Z at 5 SIMONS, HAZEL L. 2. High Times 43 Photography Club 4. 7 E33 ki 5 is g-L. -A SINSABAUGH, MARTHA fMarthieJ 'i' Friendship 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 43 Stu- .Q ' dent Council 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 3, 43 is ' High Times 4. ' I SCHWANE, FREDERICK C. SEUFERT, VERNON WILLIAM SEVERANCE, MABEL ELEANOR SHAVER, DENISE M. ' SHERMAN, JOSEPHINE P. SHOCKEY, THURSTON EARL SIMONS, HAZEL L. SINSABAUGH, MARTHA M. I Page S0 SLAGLE, ELEANOR H. SMITH, CLIFFORD SMITH, HARRIET M. SMITH, HARVEY H. SMITH, MARGARET EVELYN SMITH, MARGARET JOYCE SNYDER, MARY KATHERINE SONENFIELD, SAM , SLAGLE, ELEANOR H. SOROS, ALEXANDER J. lAleXl ' G. A. A. lg Friendship 2, 3, 4: Whit- German Club 3, 4. ' man 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Student , COUHCII 3- STANNARD, GRACE E. qsiam SMITH, CLIFFORD cBuSj Glee Club 2, 3, 4:4 G. DA. A. 31 Senior ' Basketball, Lightweight 3, 4. L'fe Savmg 31 Swmmmg 4' I - SMITH, HARRIET M. fBilliej STRONG, DONALD STUART fB0z0l Cross-Country 43 Spanish Club 4. SMITH, HARVEY H. fHarvel Boys' Glee Club 1, 2: English Council 1, 23 Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Cross-Country 3, 4: Captain 4: Aero Club 3, Treasur- er: Student Council 35 Hi-Y 3, 4, Vice President-Treasurer 3. SMITH, MARGARET EVELYN 1PegD Friendship 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Home Economics 3, 4, Treasurer 3. SMITH, MARGARET JOYCE iPegl 1 High Times 3, 45 Spanish Club 3, 4. ' SNYDER, MARY K. iSnyderl Friendship 1, 3, 4: G. A. A. 1 Latin Club 25 Student Council 2 or Society 4. SONENFIELD, SAM iGusl 2, 3 Hon- SUCKOW, LILLIAN J. CBabel Hi-Art 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3, Eng- lish Council 2, 3. SYMPSON, CLAUD F. Barnstormers 1, 2: Whitman 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, English Council 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4, Football Manager 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4, Treasurer: Hi-Y President: Cinema 4, Business Mana- ger, Honor Society 4, President. TAMMEN, MILDRED fMil1yj Home Economics 25 Hi-Art Guild 3, 4. TARBOX, ALICE ELLEN Friendship 2, French Club 43 Hamil- ton 4. A kh 2, t d t ' 2, , 4? High 3?02?c'1l,ewu.fQ,rrQfV f. TAYLOR, EDITH ESTELLE fEddiel Cinema 45 Honor Society 4. Mathematics Club 3, 4. SOROS, ALEXANDER J. STANNARD, GRACE ELEANOR STRONG, DONALD STUART SUCKOW, LILLIAN J. SYMPSON, CLAUD F. TAMMEN, MILDRED TARBOX, ALICE ELLEN TAYLOR, EDITH ESTELLE Page 81 1 TAYLOR, GEORGE H. TERRALL, WILLIAM A., Jr. TERRELL, MARION LOUISE THATCHER, JOSEPH M. THOMAS, WILLIAM L. TIPPIE, MARTHA H. UNDERWOOD, RONALD W. VAN BOXEL, GRAYDON F. , .V A TAYLOR, GEORGE H. VAN FLANDERN, GEORGE fnurcm . V Band 1, 2. 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, Pho- S tography Club 1, 23 T1'3Ck 1, 2- , VANTA, JOHN E. fJohnnyJ TERRALL, WILLIAM A., Jr. fBi113 Boys' Glee Club 1, 2: Aero Club 1, 2. 3: 'X 2 Baseball 25 Cinema 4. Track 1' 2' . f . ' 1 it ' . A TERRELL, MARION LOUISE I VARGO, JOSEPH M' H G. A. A. 1, 23 Student Council 1, 4, il Glee Club 2, 3: French Club 3, 4, Sec- retary 3: Cinema 45 Honor Society 4. THATCHER, JOSEPH M. Newton 3, 4 3 Whitman 3, 4, President 4. THOMAS, WILLIAM L. CWelchyl Boys' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, 3: Spanish Club 2, 3, 4. ' TIPPIE, MARTHA H. CTippie5 G. A. A. 2, 33 Glee Club 2, 3: Arrow 4. ,UNDERWOOD, RONALD W. fRonj High Times 2, 43 Photography Club 2, 3, 4, President 35 Cinema 33 Student Council 4. VAN BOXEL, GRAYDON F. 1VanJ Football 25 Track 2, 3, 4. ZUBRICKY, VERNE CButtercupJ G. A. A. 2, 35 Hamilton 4: Spanish Club 4. VOGELIUS, JEAN Friendship 2, 3, 4. - VOSBURGH, T. JEAN fVosieJ Barnstormers 2, 3, 43 Hi-Commercial 2. WAGNER, ELEANOR ELIZABETH Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 4. WAHL, DOROTHY HELEN fDotJ Hi-Commercial 3, 4, German Club 4. VAN FLANDERN, GEORGE VANTA, JOHN E. VARGO, JOSEPH M. ZUBRICKY, VERNE VOGELIUS, JEAN VOSBURGH, T. JEAN WAGNER, ELEANOR ELIZABETH WAHL, DOROTHY HELEN l Page 82 WOODMAN, DAVID M. fWoodyj Orchestr 1, 2, 3, 4. WATKINS, EDWARD K. fEdb Arrow 2, 3, Boys' Glee Club 3, 45 De- bate 3, 4. WATSON, FLORENCE E. iF1ossiej G. A. A. 33 Hi-Commercial 3, 4: Ger- man Club 4. WATSON, JOHN M. fWatsonJ Orchestra 2, 3, 4. WEBB, ROBERTA fBobbyl Friendship 4 3 Hamilton 4 3 High Times 4. WEIDMAN, THEODORA G. A. A. 1, 2, 3: Latin Club 2, 3, 4g High Times 3, 43 Quill and Scroll 43 Whitman 4. I WEISENBACH, GEORGE F. fJiggsJ WELCH WILLIAM Football, Lightweight 2: Student Coun- cil 3, Tennis Manager 3, 43 Track 3, 4. WEITZMAN, ELSA LUISE fAlsaceJ Whitman 3, 4. , WHITELEY, HOWARD E. WHITMORE, MARY JANE WIEGERT, PAUL WIEGERT, SHIRLEY E. WILKINS, ANDREW J. WILKINSON, PAUL WILLIAMS, ALICE C. Page 83 1 WOODMAN, DAVID M. WATKINS, EDWARD K. WATSON, FLORENCE E. WATSON, JOHN M. WEBB, ROBERTA WEIDMAN, THEODORA WEISENBACH, GEORGE F. WEITZMAN, ELSA LUISE WELCH, WILLIAM fBillj Radie Club 3, 4, Vice President-Treas- urer 4. WHITELEY, HOWARD E. fwhiteleyj Track 2, 3, 4. WHITMORE, MARY JANE English Council 1, 2. WIEGERT, PAUL fSonnyJ Boys' Glee Club 2: Radio Club 3. WIEGERT, SHIRLEY E. fSisJ German Club 4: Spanish Club 4. WILKINS, ANDREW J. fAndyD WILKINSON, PAUL Whitman 13 Boys' Glee Club 2, 3: Latin Club 2, 3, 4, President 2, 33 Arrow 2, 3, 45 Student Council 21 French Club 4. French Club 2, 3, 45 High Times 3, 45 WILLIAMS, ALICE C- Enzlish Council 1, 2: Glee Club 1, 2. WILLIAMS, JOHN R. WILLIAMS, LOIS M. WILLIAMSON, ALICE LOUISE WILMOT, MARGARET WILSON, CHARLES WILSON, JACK G. WILSON, JOHN E. WILTSE, NANNETTE WILLIAMS, JOHN R. CJohnniej Band 2, 3, 43 Aero Club 3, 4: Spanish Club 3, 4, Vice President 4. WILLIAMS, LOIS M. lLindyJ G. A. A. 1, 2: Life Saving 3, 4. WILLIAMSON, ALICE LOUISE CAD Friendship 2, 3, Whitman 2, 3, 4. WIMO T, MARGARET fMargl Friendship 2 5 G. A. A. 2, 3 3 Hi-Art Guild 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, French Club 3. WILSON, CHARLES fChuckl WILSON, JACK G. fwhiteyl WILSON, JOHN E. fJohnnyJ, Hamilton 2, 3, 4: Movie Operator 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4, Manager 45 Booster Club 3, 43 High Times 3, 4: Spanish Club 3, 45 Cinema'StafE. ' REILINGER, GORDON iGo1-dyl Track 3, 4, Captain 4. WILTSE, NANNETTE J WRIGHT, M. NORMAN fNorml English Council 3, 4. Aero Club 43 Arrow 2, 3. REILINGER, GORDON WRIGHT, M. NORMAN . J f ' rf' ' , I Page S4 'F il lf l i N E M A -- ---- - am- sf-.-1 f-.Q 1 , L' ..1....1:.3.1x1.-W-,..-:s1vn:1e:s. , Hmm' ,mx I -....,....,..ng:..... ......,aE-2341.1 Q.-f: COMMITTEES RING AND PIN Claud Sympson, Chairman Robert Jaite Howard Preston Ross Dix John Guthery Fred Hyman Clarence Helfrich Denise Shaver Margaret Corrick Norma Louise Briggs Dorothy Kaufman Virginia Mitchell Eloise Pettigrew Mary Jane Whitmore PHOTOGRAPHY Thurston Shockey, Chairman Alice Williamson Laura Buchwald Richard Miller Harvey Smith PROM Jane Alexander, Chairman Dorothea Carlton Jeanne 'Leopold Robert Cunnington Russell Chase Elinor Beebe Jane Rideout Ray Berdge ANNOUNCEMENT Eleanor Slagle, Chairman Mary Marsh Alex Soros Sam Soneniield Harrison Church CLASS FLOWER Jane Armstrong Grace Frey Mildred Fitch , ,, ,sus , Page 85 I BOYS' CLOTHES Edmund Fording, Chairman Jay Coulton Charles Damel Roy Crow Hubert Horgan Wade Fisher Adrian Broggini CLASS MOTTO Dorothy Miller, Chairman Ralph Hart Elizabeth Holliday CLASS COLORS f Edward Watkins, Chairman Christine MacDougall Mildred Conlin Grace Belding' MEMORIAL Paul Wilkinson, Chairman Marian Terrell Catherine Dean Ted Metcalf Mary Campbell GIRLS' FLOWERS Marguerite Gresham Mary Hewitt CLASS NIGHT Miss Moore, Faculty Adviser Robert MacLaurin, Chairman Elizabeth Queen, Rec. Sec'y Dolores Davis Jane Alexander Beatrice Farver Mary K. Snyder Mary Bainer James Colvin Carl Bauer Howard Preston . 1 ,.,, ,V . q-...gz,a..- - A Y THE CINEMA ROBERT GRADY I ' IN MEMORIAM I I Activities ....Step With the Major '33 gd 95'-?999992?E?-9i'?i95l95l'?fl9i'R'f?93-9S'?5l?5l'E9i f Y w JT v Ya Y , ae -Q. may-1.17u-4:y,,9K.V.w:wf-, 1--1-:wg-:awrqqw-gfgf gf .-i.wf,,. X, ,iv-iw-N--W--171 'K':1 -fvvfvf-,-V-A--M-if .-,4 vw ax V-yn.,-YW-N'-,w,v W5-V-f-ff,-fer'-f nf. .nf-,K , .. .. , Q. -v -W., N .-V.5V,,. -.,g-vw., A. 4 .,,- ,,..., ' f x .qw ,N .. ., V ', 4. 1 ' t f Q' , , 'E,2,T5'f4r V , J V I . ' - 4:- 5. 4 The Cinema Staff Page 87 1 Top Row-Seniors, Elizabeth Tratzmiller feditorj, Mary Jane Manningg Art, Dorothy Kaufman feditorl, William Reberg School Life, Norma Louise Briggs feditorl, Edith Buker, Philip Bethea, Eleanor Bloor Center Row-Literary, Elizabeth Queen Ceditorj, Mabel Severence, Marian Terrell Sports, Victor Pfizenmayer feditorj, Sam Sonenfield, Esther Ehlertg Photography, Thurston Shockey Qeditorj, Richard Miller Bottom Row-Circulation, Lloyd Crotser fmanagerj, Ronald Underwood, Roy Hamel Harvey Nicholsong Advertising, John Wilson Cmanagerb, Robert Don Carmichael Editor-in-Chief Prescott, William Terrall, Marian Shultz Jane Alexander Assistant Editor Claud Sympson Business Manager Aero Club FALL OFFICERS SPRING Burton Pagan ............... President.. ................ Amos Wood Amos Wood ..,............... Vice Pres .................. Oliver Spark Robert Brumbaugh .,... Secretary ..... Robert Brumbaugh Earl Morris ,..,....,......... Treasurer .....,,,........... Earl Morris Mr. Borofka ...........,....... Adviser...- ............... Mr. Borofka Twenty-five years ago people would have laughed at the idea of a club organized for the study of airplanes and flying, yet today the Aero Club takes its place with the other older organizations of our school. The club members have very interesting meetings which are also-beneficial in that those stu- dents have become quite skillful at building and flying model planes. Q65 W A L Q I Page 88 Arrow FALL OFFICERS SPRING Robert Morris ......... Editor-in-Chief ....... Paul Wilkinson Paul Wilkinson .......... Asst. Editor ................... Ruth Hart Robert Potts ......... ...Business Mgr ............... Robert Potts Miss Edmonson ..........,... Adviser .............. Miss Edmonson Because the Arrow is published in magazine form and because it is issued only once a month, it is able to include features of a different kind and better quality than we find elsewhereu Many new and clever additions have been made this year, so that We cer- tainly are looking forward to Arrow Wednes- day with even more pleasant anticipation than ever before. v Page 89 1 X B P ff fi: Band FALL OFFICERS SPRING Melvin Graves ....,......... President.. ............. E. Carl Smith Ralph Hart ..............,.... Vice Pres..., .......... Clark Sorenson Howard Freed ............ Sec'y-Treas ...... ....... H oward Freed Mr. Jewell ....................... Adviser ....................... Mr. Jewell Three cheers for the band! It was present at all of the football games and helped us to Win some of the fine scores that we had during the past season. No sight is able to arouse or inspire us with school spirit so much as the band, dressed up in their uniforms, marching across the football field. Whenever they strike up our school songs, old and young alike join in the spirit. ' i 1, , 'En J I Page 90 Barnstormers FALL OFFICERS SPRING Donald Gehring ......... -President ................. James Colvin Robert Liggett .......... -.VlCe Pres .............. Robert Liggett Molly Temple ...........,... Secretary ....... Virginia Schurdell Thomas Moncrief ......... Bus. Mgr ................. Gordon Scott Mr. White ....................... Adviser .................,....., Mr. White The Barnstormers' annual program contains at least one long play, a full evening's enter- tainment, and one short play, produced in a half-hour for assembly. The three-act plays, no matter Whether they are comedies or tragedies, always hold the rapt attention of the audience, and everyone who saw it last fall know that Grandma Pulls the Strings is a delightful piece of playwriting. it X A l xg! lf' ' f K r Page 91 1 6 I Debate Club l FALL OFFICERS SPRING Ruth Hart ..................... President ................. 1...Ruth Hart GracejJames ...,............. Vice'Pres ...... ......., G race James Jane Cassidy .............. .Secretary ...........,...,. Jane Cassidy R0bertlM0rris .............. Treasurer ...... ........... B ob Morris Mr. 'Brown ...................... Adviser .... , .......... , ..,.... Brown The membership in the Debate Club is com- posed mainly of thosestudents Who make lup our 'interscholastic debate team. Each 'Winter our debators contest with all of the other teams from the Lake Erie League schools. In addition to their excellent Work, with the school always encouraging them, they have had some very successful seasons and have won many laurels. ' I I Page 92 English Council FALL OFFICERS SPRING Pat Berry ...,.,.,.,....,....... President ....................... Pat Berry Eloise Pettigrew ......, -.Vice Pres..- ....... Eloise Pettigrew Mary Marsh .......... ...., S ec'y-Treas ...... .......... M ary Marsh Miss Coney ..........,.......... Adviser .....,............... Miss Coney Of all the varied activities at Lakewood High School there is none that serves the school and the students more completely than the English Council. It conducts the spelling contests each fallg prints the English Coun- cilor, a small grammar instruction bookg and maintains an English tutoring commit- tee, which is made up of some of the finest of the members. I G M ' V If ling A- Y Ik Cl - ge 931 J 'N A, ,.,, . French Club FALL OFFICERS SPRING James Colvin ................ President ........... Florence Oakley Florence Oakley .......... Vice Pres ........ Mildred Merrifield Mildred Merrifield .,..... Secretary ............. Ruth Hostetler Lloyd Crotser .............,. Treasurer ............... James McCall Mr. Galanie ..................... Advisers.- ................ Mr. Galanie According 'to those who should know, the French Club is really Le Cercle Francais. As its name indicates, the club meetings are conducted in French, and there is never a boring moment if one understands the lectures and other features of the programs. Beautiful pictures are even shown for the benefit of those who may, by chance, be unable to com- prehend all that is going on about them. 5 QAGD I Page 94 Friendship Club FALL OFFICERS SPRING Marian Pinkerton ,....... President ........ Marian Pinkerton Norma L. Briggs ......... Vice Pres .......... Norma L. Briggs Jane Cassidy .............. .Secretary ..........,.,... Jane Cassidy Martha Sinsabaugh .... Treasurer ..... Martha Sinsabaugh Miss Kimball ,,,............... Adviser .................. Miss Kimball A friend in need is a friend indeed. Our Friendship Club is certainly a club of friends. This year on Thanksgiving, it sent to poor families baskets of food to which each girl in the school contributed her share. It has the true Christmas spirit, too, for every year several poor families are given the gifts without which Christmas would not be Christmas to the little tots. Q-an lr' 4 ff X fAx if sg N X Page 95 1 ,Pe 3 Boys' Glee Club FALL OFFICERS SPRING Carl Cunningham ....,,.. President .,..,..... Charles Creamer Robert Prescott ........... Vice Pres ...,.......,..... George Hazel William Thomas .......... Secretary ...............,.. ..Car1 Bauer Mr. Barr .......,.............. .... A dviser ...........,,........,.... Mr. Barr The Boys' Glee Club is another organization that made' the production of The Marriage of Nannetten possible. A few of the mem- bers played principal parts and the others sang in the chorus. Several times We listened to assembly programs presented by the Boys' Glee Club. The Boys' Glee Club can boast of as large a membership as any other boys' club in the school. ' Cl I Page 96 Girls' Glee Club FALL OFFICERS SPRING Grace James ..,......,....... President ........... Margaret Smith Jane Gernhard ............. Vice Pres ...,................ Jean Fisher Dorothy Mills ............... Secretary .............. V101a Famlano Margaret Smith ,....... -Treasurer .... Marian Swearingen Mr. Barr .......................... Adviser..,- ...,................. Mr. Barr The Girls' Glee Club is very active and has long since proved its worth to the school. This year the club, together with the other musical organizations, very successfully undertook the stupendous task of presenting an oper- etta, namely, The Marriage of N annettef' Students with talent are allowed to express themselves in this Way by means of participa- tion in the many choruses of the Glee Club. l r1:- ...- Page 97 1 ff ...,.. P - e E German Club FALL OFFICERS SPRING Raymond Berdge ......... President .......... Alexander Soros Irene Hazell ................ ..Vice Pres .......... Raymond Berdge Karl Schefft .................. Secretary. .............. Dorothy Wahl Josephine Niklas ......... Treasurer ,................ Lenore Beitt Mr. Doerlng ....,,........ -..Adviser ........,........... Mr. Doermg This recently organized club is growing rap- idly because of the ambition of the students of German. Its aim is to stimulate interest in the German language and to make the course a lively and enjoyable one. Lakewood feels qualified to start a League of Nations with all its language clubs as charter mem- bers. At the club meetings there have been talks on interesting German subjects. I Page 98 Hi-Art Guild FALL OFFICERS SPRING Christine MacDougall .... Pres ..... Christine MacDougall Harriet Salford ............ Vice Pres .......... Mildred Tammen Margaret Wilmot ........ Secretary ................ Helen Arnold Eleanor Drown ........... ..Treasurer ................ Fredrica Bell Miss Garrabrant ....... -...Adviser .... ........ M iss Garrabrant If the Hi-Art Guild should adopt as an aim the beautifying of our school, it should certainly succeed, for it is always making beautiful things. No prettier Christmas cards can be found than those made by the Hi-Art Guild, and the stage settings which they have designed and painted have proved eiective and striking. This club is an aid in promoting proper appreciation of art. -QE: f C919 Page 99 1 gf? -+A.. N Hi-Commercial Club FALL QFFICERS SPRING Christine Macdougall ...... Pres ....... Christine Macdougall Helen Grimes ............... Vice Pres ............ Bernice Heidloff Dorothy Miller ............, Secretary ...,,.......... Helen Schlick Dorothy Obert ............. Treasurer ......,,.......... Doris Nixon Miss Powell ...........,........ Adviser ............,....... Miss Powell The students who take commercial subjects such as accounting, typing, and shorthand have banded together in the Hi-Commercial Club, for the purpose of studying the busi- ness World. Most of the members plan to go into an oiiice as soon as they leave high school, and to them the club's trips through established business firms are particularly beneficial. I Page 100 Hi-Y Club FALL OFFICERS SPRING Victor Pfizenmayer ...,. President ............ Claud Sympson John Sutter ................, ..Vice Pres..-...Robert Cunnington Donald Carmichael ...... Secretary ................ Milton Bobey Mr. Shaw .....,.................. Adviser ........................ Mr. Shaw The Hi-Y is a branch of the Y. M. C. A., just as the Friendship Club, its sister club, is a part of the Y. W. C. A. ,but the Hi-Y has a much smaller membership. The aim of all the Hi-Y clubs throughout the country is the development of high character, and their speakers are chosen for this purpose. The talks are always beneficial and interesting to the boys. Page 101 1 -- ,gp- f 'sf' N Hamilton Society FALL OFFICERS SPRING Philip Bethea ................ President.. ......... Eleanor Schilpp Eleanor Schilpp ,......,... Vice Pres ......,............. Jay Coulton Dorothy Sieplein ..,....... Secretary ........,...,...,. Jane Francy Charles McCartney .,... Treasurer ..... Charles McCartney Mr. Jessup ...................... Adviser ......,............... Mr. Jessup Although the Hamilton Society is primarily interested in history, many of its meetings are devoted to programs based on important current events. The club members have lis- tened in their meetings to such well-known and Worth-while speakers as Mrs. Golden- bogen, Judge Mary Grossman, and eminent Cleveland bankers. These meetings are of great value to the students. - f X . t . y - .,,,, I Page 102 ,Nfl ti S Home Economics Club 65 O CII XXX FALL OFFICERS SPRING Norma L. Briggs ....... ..President .................. Mary Maher Virginia Clark ..........., ..Vice Pres..- .............. Alice Cooper Irene Hazell ..........,....... Secretary ........... Margaret Smith Bernice Heidlofl' ,.......... Treasurer ............ Esther Frichek Miss Campbell ............... Adviser .........,... Miss Henderson Better homes! This is the aim and the pur- pose of the Home Economics Club. It gives its members valuable experiences in cooking, sewing, and other tasks of home making. Also, a more advanced side of home study is taken up. The teas which the members of club give for their mothers are delightful affairs to which everyone looks forward. To any girl, what club could be more helpful? N-tg 75 Page 103 I :4.ar ..,., a t its High Times FALL OFFICERS SPRING Ralph Hart .............. Editor-in-Chief .........., Dave Rimmel Dave Rimmel .............. Asst. Editor ...,..... Florence Oakley Editor Emeritus ..,.........,. Ralph Hart Mr. Howard ,....,............. Manager ...........,....... Mr. Howard The High Times keeps Lakewood in touch with itself. With our large attendance We need a newspaper to spread the news of the school and give everyone a common interest. The High Times is known all over the United States for the excellence of its articles and management. The publication of this paper is a valuable experience for the staff, developing their journalistic ability to the highest. 1 l Pag High Times Representatives The High Times representatives are the -people Who are home rooms to of our Weekly morning, every elected in their respective attend to the distribution newspaper. Every Friday Week in the school year, If -. they are on the job. Responsible at all times for the success of the sale of the High Times, they are instrumental in conducting the semi-annual subscription campaigns, and in circulating special editions at the most im- portant football games. It is not necessary to say that the High Times representatives are all Worthy of. the confidence We place in them and that they always fill their positions to the best of their ability. in z ,..w,,-, Y , ge 105 I ' V so vias T l ff January Honor Society OFFICERS Robert Seifert .............................,.....................,.. President Ralph Staten .......... ...........,..................,... X 'ice President Sylvia Vinopal ....,.. ................ S ecretary Alexander Hay .......................... ....................... T reasurer Miss Kelner .............,,,,,,,...,,.,.,,.,.,...,.,.,,, Faculty Adviser One of the greatest honors that any high school can offer is membership in the Nation- al Honor Society. Only outstanding students who have shown themselves to be leaders of the highest character and greatest ability both in classroom and extra-curricular activ- ities are voted into this organization Whose ideals are character, scholarship, leadership, and service. ' I Page 106 PJ une Honor Society OFFICERS Claud Sympson ........................,......................,.... President Elizabeth Queen ......................,................... Vice President Charles Chaney ................. ................i.. S ecretary Ronald Underwood ................... ....................... T reasurer Miss Kelner .......,......,..........,.................. Faculty Adviser We expect from members of the Honor So- ciety a certain dignity and sense of responsi- bility. They have attained a high honor and in return for their privileges must set the example for the rest of the school. We are glad that We can look up to members of both our January and June Honor Societies not only for their high scholastic standing, but for their character and service as well. X ,Tia , Page 107 l its Y '. X Latin Club FALL OFFICERS SPRING Maxine Fultz ,.,...,......... President ,.,..,.,..,,,,,. Maxine Fultz Theodora Weidman ..... Vice Pres ...... Theodora Weidman Doris Burkley ........,...,.. Secretary ..,............ Doris Burkley Ruth Mann ................... Treasurer ,................... Ruth Mann Miss Kelner .................... Adviser .................... Miss Kelner Ancient civilization When all roads lead to Rome is the subject of much discussion with the members of our Latin Club. They read the Works of Virgil and of Cicero, the legends of ancient Rome, and stories of the every-day lives of the Romans. Latin Club meetings transfer for an hour or two a part of Lakewood Highgto the old Rome, and a very delightful place it is. I Page 108 Math Club FALL OFFICERS SPRING Jean Mellen ................ ,..President. .................. Jean Mellen Ethel Cooke .....,........ V. Pres.-Treas ............... Jack Collins Jane Bishop .................. Secretary ,................ Betty Brown Mr. Siggins .4...,........... -...Adviser ..................... Mr. Siggins It Would indeed be a great surprise for us if we should all understand what different and what difficult problems the members of the Math Club have solved as a part of their club work. When persons of a like charac- ter and interest come together to organize a club for their mutual enjoyment, interest- ing and profitable meetings are sure to be the result. ge 109 :eff- N Movie Operators OFFICERS Robert Maurer ...,.....,...,...................................,... President Movie Operators: Lewis Bacon, Burton Wiley, Walter Schaus, John Wilson, Bill Jansen, Robt. Maurer, Davis Todd, Rich- ard Miller, Paul Potter, Karl Herrick, Robert Miller When there aren't any moving pictures dur- ing our lunch periods, We like to growlg when the film breaks at an exciting moment, We scoldg but we forget that We ought to treat such mistakes in a lenient manner and should show our appreciation of the movie operators when everything is going well. They do as much for our pleasure as any other group in the school. O EJ I Page 110 Newton Society FALL OFFICERS SPRING Ralph Laundy ............... President .............. Paul Pheneger Robert Stinchcomb ..... Vice Pres ................ Ruth Brannon Elaine Sebring ............. Secretary.. ................. Helen King Carl Cunningham ........ Treasurer .......... Joseph Thatcher Mr. McGill ...................... Adviser ...................... Mr. McGill The name of the Newton Society clearly shows us that it is a scientific organization, but it is to the greatest extent concerned with the practices and problems of chemistry. People from the physics and biology depart- ments are also members. The Newton Society brings many well-versed men of science, speakers with widely appealing subjects, to appear before the school. 6 Page 111 I i fl xo 5 N 'QQ' ,ff N Orchestra 4 FALL OFFICERS SPRING Mary J. Schrantz ......... President ,.........,.,.. Thirza Ehrich Helen Ogden ....,.......,. ,Vice Pres ................ Esther Ehlert Walter Schmidt ,......,.,.. Secretary... ......... Walter Schmidt Howard Freed .............. Librarian .............. Howard Freed Mr. Jewell ................... .,.. A dviser ....,.................. Mr. Jewell Each year the Lakewood High Orchestra en- ters the state orchestra contest, and, even though it cannot always win one of the first prizes, its performance is quite worthy of praise. Often the orchestra gives concerts of its own, either in assemblies in the morn- ing or for the people of Lakewood at night, and it plays the accompaniments for other programs, also. L Page 112 Photography Club G FALL OFFICERS SPRING Frank Janusz. ........ .President .................... Bill Tenzer Bill Tenzer .................... Vice Press.-. ........ Karl Herrick Karl Herrick ................. Secretary ...,........... Frances Ridel Bob Miller ..,........,....,, -Treasurer ..................... Bob Miller Miss Hobbs ..................,.. Adviser ..................... Miss Hobbs Your head a little to the side. Don't look so cross! Tip your chin back. Now, hold it, please! So the picture is taken, developed and printed, all by members of the Photogra- phy Club. Thus it was that they helped to take the pictures for this book, especially the action snaps in the sport sectiong and you may be sure that the Photography Club is just as important to other school publications. f C Z 113 'f' E Quill and Scroll OFFICERS Florence Oakley ..........,........ A .....,......................... President Ralph Hart ...................................... ......... V ice President Jeannette Stewart ......... ............. S ecretary Elizabeth Muntyan ....... ......... T reasurer Mr. Howard ............................................................. Adviser The Quill and Scroll is a national journalistic organization to which only the most capable and entertaining of high school writers can possibly be elected. Lakewood High School has the honor this year of having twelve Quill and Scroll members, some of whom have won important prizes in the contest that is conducted throughout the United States to find the best creative high school work. O L g if I U A 15 . 1 Y K 1 51, I Page 114 Radio Club EJ FALL OFFICERS William Jacob ..,........... President.. ........... William Welch William Welch ............. Vice Pres ............ Wilson Brigham Dale Groom ............... ,..Secretary .......... Robert Hartford William Welch ............. Treasurer ........... Wilson Brigham SPRING ' Mr. Boruif ................., -...Adviser...- ..........,.... .... M r. Boruif For those who like to tinker with radios we have the Radio Club. Some Who may aspire to become future McNamees, too, receive their early training here. The boys are always very busy during the concerts of the Cleve- land Symphony Orchestra, for it is they who broadcast these programs to the music room. In short, they endeavor to keep the school up-to-date with radio. Page 115 1 'Ea 7 'qc ' x x5 fi Spanish Club FALL OFFICERS SPRING Constance Corlette ...... President ................. Alice Graves John Williams ........... ..VlC9 Pres ...,...... Thomas Moncrief Bernice Brown .....,....,.. Secretary ......,...........,,. Ione Palda Richard Cone ........ - ..,..... T reasurer ....,......... Doris Burkley Mr. Heskamp l..........,..... Adviser .......,,,....,.. Mr. Heskamp Paris has its Latin quarter, San Francisco has its Chinatown, and Lakewood has its Spanish colony, in the Spanish Club. Whenever this organization announces an open meeting or a dance, there is always a great crowd attend- ant, a crowd that knows Where to look for a good time. As yet the Spanish people have not tried to stage a bull fight, nor have they de- manded time off for an afternoon siesta. 63 I Page 116 El Boletin Casual Page 111' I FALL OFFICERS SPRING Mildred Kollmar ..... Editor-in-Chief ..... Mildred Kollmar Mr, Heskamp ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,., Adviser .,,.... .,.,... M r. Heskamp .Mr. Paine .......,.... ....... C ounselor ......... .......... M r. Paine Miss Coates .................. Counselor .................. Miss Coates El Boletin Casual is an experiment. For three years the members of the Spanish depart- ment have printed this Spanish newspaper, and, as far as they know, it is the only pub- lication of its kind in Ohio. Of the five hun- dred copies published, twenty-five are sent to high schools throughout the United States, Mexico, and the Spanish-speaking nations of South America. 'll f Ax fx Q' K f EL m....az-xwap. Unvmrn-Kun i BCHPBPFU 'WWW' Feiss .zzaff-'Z mm asm 'GEMM -1, a ' 5bHQi 1v,, li sag, 3 Q - , .iiiifflfliliif mmi- i ' i2fi'f it-im ifi:'N'W J 1- :QW ' ' '15'i:igTi? , 6 it +5251 'U it .. L9 1: fini? i1'z..,f:1fwe ,gsggggganvhg 1 . ,,.'.1F2!17ff: m,,-,,.... -Q M ,,,, W .,. ,.., Mr - Aar a Uiggf i , V2 :gate , ' -is 1. f ,: LTi2N!9Qi ,mf ' .., Z xl -nm l fPP?2' X Stamp Club FALL OFFICERS SPRING John Reed ........ ......... P resident .................... Bill Tenzer Richard Cone.. ,,..... -.Vice Pres. ........... Mike Ondrejeck Bill Tenzer... ........... Sec'y-Treas .................. Hazel Dunn Mr. Pape ......................... Adviser ....,..................... Mr. Pape Have you ever noticed a bulletin marked auction and, wondering -on what anyone could possibly be bidding, found that the Stamp Club was inviting all the rest of the school to a stamp auction? Stamp collecting is a hobby both intensely interesting and greatly profitable, so much so that everyone of the members of the club finds -all of the meetings most enjoyable. I Page 118 tudcnt Council . .wx we -! at ,-fe e :B ESM fs FALL OFFICERS SPRING Fred Hyman ................. President ................. Fred Hyman Carl Cunningham ........ Vice Pres ........... Howard Preston Grace James ................. Rec. Sec'y ................ Mary Hewitt Claud Sympson ............ Treasurer ............ Claud Sympson Miss Pengelly ................ Adviser...- .,............. Mr. Cantrell Just as the citizens of the United States are represented in our national government by their representatives to Congress, the stu- dents of Lakewood High elect members to the Student Council. This organization helps to preserve order in the halls and the cafe- teria, and it forms the means by which im- portant announcements are made known to the school at large. -if E352 gp H. - il: 1 ,Y . 'f is :M Lf' 'W '-i 44 N ex Kf Y' A? t f l 'ii f' i N f J A V? 'W mu .f W iq it . ' ef .M me s ' ' A 41 2-, :.x Vp L. .1 'yn YK' i .i'l-.f.-'7.fQ - . K, 'T .f'-..,fifff:Q-:A lf ' nik' X.,,3glf5g,z. 5 l- 4- 52 iff ? ,, 1'-afam' Q HW-.i yi -,I -I ' , jf: 2: nr xi i if if V :ry-'Q ..-ifDi?Y- f Y 'if 1 - P. ' :LgwfPfiapfrsfwi , w ' YV - Z1ffS1ELrWl5'i N1 I i .,-0 15 -- P, .. .. i ,,. f - . V V .am . -.,-e,i.Q,.af1,.i,,- .,,.., .. 5, ' 1.41 ., E . ,ai.mLls:'.'zss2.nsseme.Qgem2s1e.'5zvma::s,41s-scsmaxa uf..,n:3::x sw si: g if-,J -............m..................,....,a....,.....,.M,J.. .V .... .......i.,...,...,,,,r...,.,,-..,r , , ,V A -- K Page 119 1 ' in ,, ,... We 'K ,?ef:3r231 ,s .,., ,,-, ,,..es.i.,' r -Q . 1 -W ff.- ,fi ..... .... fin-- ,eff if-uh. in Whitman Society FALL OFFICERS SPRING Joseph Thatcher ........ ..President ............ Jane Alexander Denise Shaver .............. Vice Pres ....,.....,.... Eleanor Bloor Betty Dye ................... -Secretary ,......... Mabel Severance Mary J. Manningnq ,..... Treasurer .....,....... John Nicholson Miss Byers ...................... Adviser ......,............... Miss Byers As the club is named after one of the great- est of American poets, so its aim is the love and appreciation of the best in poetry. Dur- ing the year Whitman entertains many guest speakers, has its annual tea, and stages at least one very Worth-while dance. At each meeting the Works and interesting points of the authors' lives are studied and discussed by the members. I Page 120 Athletics M ..V. f-5 .51-nr '---f'f. V A . . . Win Without Boastingn 'QQ' 2' 'QF Q- g95i 'Q-'?5f92'?- ?FQ 95L'Qff?1'?729f9.'l 98 99 99 09 99 'R 99 Q9 - If 1.5 .5 V 7' 7 77 A' T Y T 7' f,f,7 f if 7 YT mfW'w',j'gvA'EwQ'g ,i'fiA'3K' ,Ti Q, .f Y ,fi Page 121 I LINDEN GIES KLUCKHOHN WERNICKE ROSS CORNEAL Our Coaches V ii p HERE are several men who are seen frequently walking through the halls of L. H. S. very well known to the athletic world in and about Lake- wood. They probably have received too little credit in the past years in accordance with the teams that they have produced. You know, without a doubt, that We have reference to our wonderful and successful coaching staff, namely, George D. Corneal, director of athletics, and his supporting body. In the past there has been mentioned time and again the wonderful track, football, basketball, tennis, and swimming teams, but very little has been said about the coaches. The credit they deserve is very great, and more people would realize this fact if they were to watch the practices of the various teams that work night after night until 6:30 and many times later. They have worries as great as the members of the teams in regard to eligibility cards, etc. On frequent occasions the coaches may be seen patrolling the halls in search of various students to see that their work is satisfactory. Besides this job, they also have their regular classes to look after and must make preparations for the next day's work. One can see from the few above instances that have been related, that the coaches have a tough job in turning out the winning teams that have dominated the athletic history of Greater Cleveland for years. Therefore, we, the members of the staff, want to take this opportunity to congratulate each and every one of them for his great success in the past and hope they will be as successful and more so, if possible, in the future. Heavies Upen with Victory Over Marshall BLANKE JOHN SUTTER KCaptain and Quarterbackj-Johnny has just finished his third year. He is known as trip- ple threat man, one who can kick, run, and pass equally well. His performances in the Shaw and Heights games will always be remembered. CHARLES BERRY QCenterJ- Chuck made use of his 165 pounds to bolster the center of the line. His was a good defensive game, but on the offensive as well he was a dread menace to his opponents. JACK LIFFITON fFullbackJ-Jack is one of the most promising sophomores to come to Lakewood in several years. He hit the line with all his force, and that was enough to knock down anyone who happened to be in his way. We should keep our eyes on Jack next year. - WARD MASON fHalfbackJ-If one is to believe the LIFFITON old legends, dwarfs were more powerful than full- grown men, Duke made up for his lack of size by his indomitable courage. He was an extraordinary passer and dropkicker. WARREN BLANKE fHalfbackJ-Continuing his track successes on the gridiron, Warren was easily one of the best younger players in Greater Cleve- land and for a time one of the leading scorers in the district. He excelled in broken field running and long end runs. . MASON SUTTER BERRY I Page 122 Youngstown Defeated for First Time in CUNNINGTON EDMUND FORDING fGuardJ-Ed is following in his brother's footsteps, even in so far as playing the same position is concerned. He was not one of the regular men, but there were few games in which he did not do some good work. ROBERT CUNNINGTON QGuardJ-To say that a man played a steady, consistent game is to say that he played well. Doc had an excellent season at guard, especially on the defense, where his weight and size made him a dangerous man. ALBERT MOENICH fTackleJ-This short and husky player made our team look like the steam roller of old. Last year Al was a sub and so gained the experience which helped him to make such a bril- liant record 'this year. Four Years FORDING Page 123 1 ROBERT SEIFERT fTackleJ-Bob, who is one of our honor students, showed that he plays football as Well as he studies. He put his very heart and soul into the game and played with such vigor that he seldom missed his man when he tackled. FRED HYMAN fEndJ-It seemed to be Fred's hobby to get his man regardless of how he upset the other players. He knows football from A to Z, and, because of his hard and steady game, is fine all- scholastic material. MOENICH HYMAN SEIFERT Shaw Defeats Heavies in Homecoming Game SQUIRE JOHN MIKULUK fEnd and Tacklel-John is one of the old standbys, for this is not the first year that he has helped Lakewood to win its victories. The sight of John as he made difficult tackles chilled the hearts of his opponents. ' ROBERT SQUIRE fEndJ-After Mikuluk had been moved to tackle, Bob took the vacated end posi- tion. He was at a disadvantage because of this late start, but Thanksgiving Day he thrilled a cheering crowd by recovering a fumble and racing seventy yards for a touchdown. HERSCHEL INDERMAUER fBackD-This name is one that Was not seen in the headlines or heard on everyone's tongue, but it was well deserving of such praise. Hersh won his letter by hard and consistent work. FRED HALEY fGuardJ-Fred was the largest man on the team and one of the strongest-a veritable tower of defense. His experience in playing at his position made him capable of making the most of every situation. HOWARD LAUNDY CEndJ- Howie also was handicapped by the presence of two experienced ends, but he made the most of his opportunities and gave his best at all times. The experience gained HALEY MIKULUK INDERMAUER LAUNDY I Page 124 -uo..,' Rossmen Snow Under West Tech in Turkey Day Game TECKMEYER this year should make him very aggressive next season. ROBERT DELFS fCenterJ-Bob, although not play- ing regular this year, was a very valuable man. His ability to play either center or tackle made him very useful whenever called upon to substitute for one of the regulars. WALLACE GROSSMAN fHalfbackJ - Wally, though somewhat handicapped by lack of weight, played an excellent brand offootball when in the lineup. His best work was on defense and this was shown in the Akron North game. WILLIAM TECKMEYER fEndJ -After having been unfortunate last year through the breaking of a collarbone, Bill came back this year to show some INGALLS Page 125 1 excellent form. He had two good men to compete with for regular positions and performed well when in the game. CHARLES INGALLS CBackfieldD - Chuck has been a faithful student to the well-known American sport. He has practiced almost every night, for three years, and though not quite as fortunate as others, he has stayed with them until the end. CLAUD sYMPsoN fManagery. DELFS SYMPSON, Mgr. GROSSMAN Football Lightweights Have Successful Season WARD KINSMAN LAMB fCaptainJ-Much of the fight and punch on the line was provided by Captain Kimmy, who spent the season for the most part at tackle. On several occasions, however, he was called to back- field, where his weight and ability were used to gain yardage. WESLEY LANG-Wesley was both the smallest and the peppiest man on the squadg his exhortations and advice to the team could easily be heard on the grandstand. He was a very competent quarterback. STEPHEN HORVATH- Steve was undoubtedly the best plunging halfback in the league. He hit the line like a battering ram and was able to keep on his feet after plunges, all of which resulted in many long gains. His work against Shaw and Lorain was superb. LANG ALLEN NEFF-The lighties were greatly handi- capped when Al was taken from the team because of ineligibility. However, since this was only for part of the season, he showed himself to be an excellent broken field runner. THOMAS VVARD- Tom finished his second big year with the lightweights-a year in which he excelled in all work, especially in punting. His best effort was a run of '75 yards over the Heights goal S. HORVATH LAMB NEFF I Page 126 J. HORVATH Lighties Lose in Boiling Sun to Mentor line. We consider him the best punter and one of the best passers in the league. WILLARD SCHULTZ- Willy was a fighting lines- man who always played well. His best work occurred, however, in the Cleveland Heights and Madison games. Willard' graduates this year, and the coach will have to look far for one who can play his posi- tion as Well as he played it. JOHN NIXON-During his last season of football on Coach Gies' team, Jack was a regular guard. His work was not outstanding nor spectacular, but it was steady and to be relied upon. Jack was truly deserv- ing of his letter. JOSEPH HORVATH- Joe is following in his brother's footsteps as far as ability is concerned, but HACK Page 127 1 he does not play in the same position. His work in the line is as good as Brother Steve's in the back- field. The coach will not have to worry about Joe's position being capably filled next year. JOHN HACK-Not the last, nor by any chance the least, of that family which has Hgured so prominently in lightweight football, John played first-class foot- ball. Even though he got off to a late start, his work greatly contributed to victory in the Madison game. EARL WILSON-Earl made a capable reserve, SCHULTZ WILSON NIXON A Giesmen Defeat Strong Madison V GREENWELL alternating at the quarterback position with Wesley Lang. It is enough in praise of his ability to say that his team-mates chose him to be next year's captain. THOMAS RAMSAY- Tod stepped in and played a creditable game at the position left vacant by the injured Matt Grove. He excelled at breaking through the line and blocking his opponents' punts. HARRY BURKETT-- Red was best as a defensive or blocking halfback, but a gain usually resulted when he did carry the ball. His berth will be left open next season, for he will graduate this year. HAROLD YORK-Almost as small and almost as peppy as Lang, Hal did some good Work in the backfield. He returns to the squad next year and will be a valuable man, no doubt. rsity BURKETT DALEY GREENWELL-Daley came to the lighties, after a season of drill on Coach Cornel's track squad, an excellent sprinter for end runs. He played his best in the Heights contest and in the game between the juniors and seniors. JOHN KRANTZ-Although Jack's long legs and arms occasionally got in his Way, they especially fitted him for a position at end. It was uncanny, the way he caught seemingly uncatchable passes. YO RK RAMSAY KRANTZ If Page 128 Y ' :leant - . 'M -g.1..+.:af:E.g.w:r-,.l. Championship Shaw Eleven Defeats Lighties, 2 to 0 TUNBERG SHELDON TIBBOTT-The Heights game had one hero in Shel, His unusual work as tackle on that hot Saturday marked him as a coming man. The school is looking forward to She1don's future success. CLIFFORD TUNBERG-Coach Gies used Whitey both on the line and in the backfield, with equal suc- cess in both positions. If Clifford keeps on as he has begun, and that he will there is no doubt, he will be a star during his remaining year at Lakewood. DON PEARSON-Don played most of the time at end, where his height made him a dangerous man- dangerous for opponents. If steadily increasing weight does not take him from the team, he will be a certain star for the 1931 season. EMORY KASWELL- Em took care of the other end of the line during most of the season, and he did it well, too. He was one of the best men in the Lake Erie League at the Hank position. JAMES MONAHAN-Although he was not a regu- lar or a star, Jim has earned his letter by his three years of hard and earnest work on the squad. CHARLES GADD- Chuck was a handyman. The coach used him at several positions with equal suc- cess. If hard work is deserving of reward, then Chuck's letter was merited. MONAHAN Page 129 1 TIBBOTT GOLD CUNNINGHAM, Mgr. PEARSON KASWELL OR many years it has been the custom of followers of Lakewood's football teams to call the season a success if West Tech is beaten in the annual Thanksgiving Day game, and so, according to them, the past season was a success, even if Coach Jerry Ross' outfit did win but four, lose the same num- ber and tie one. The season opened with the usual Warm-up victory over John Marshall, with a 34 to 0 score. However, as Marshall's season was marred only by this victory and a tie with River, this was not such an easy team to beat. The next Saturday the locals journeyed to Akron North, who defeated them 13 to 7 in a decided upset. The other bright spot of the season came the following week. Youngs- town South, undefeated by Lakewood for four years, and defeated but once in the last three, was nosed out, 7 to 0, in a thriller on Lakewood's field. Elyria provided another upset when they held the purple and gold to a scoreless tie on the Lorain county field. And then, before a great crowd, Lake- wood lost to the undefeated, unscored upon Heights eleven, after carrying the fight into Heights' territory and almost to their goal line during the first half. Homecoming Day was the scene of another loss. After a see-saw fight till the middle of the last period, the locals failed to break Shaw's three-year jinx, losing, 6 to 0. Lorain, the next week, was a little too much, and won, 14 to 6. The season closed with the victory over Tech. Played on an ice-coated field, and in a snowstorm, Lakewood pushed over one touchdown, and Squire intercepted a short pass to race 65 yards for another, to whitewash the Car- penters, 12 to 0. 24 bk -if if Coach T. P. Gies' lightweights enjoyed but a partly successful season, although there were some spots which made it stand out quite well. These were the 2 to 0 defeat of the strong Madison varsity, and the holding of the Shaw lightweights, one of the strongest midget teams in the state, to a victory by the same score. Previous to this game, the East Siders had rolled up 173 points to their opponents' nothing, and although the purple failed to cross their opponents, goal line, they came far closer to it than any other school, and kept Shaw constantly in fear of defeat. The season opened with an easy win over the West Tech lightweights, 26 to 0. All three Lakewood teams saw action during the game. The lighties next went to Mentor, but lost a hard battle on an extremely hot day. The score was 13 to 0. Rocky River fought hard, but the locals were too strong, and won, 16 to 0. Then, Elyria, supposedly weak, rose up and held an apparently vastly superior team to a 6-6 tie. Heights, previously swamped by River, also surprised by edging the lighties, 18 to 14. The Madison and Shaw game followed, and the season was closed with a 19 to 0 victory over Lorain. The lighties finished second in the Lake Erie League standings. Throughout the season, Steve Horvath, Wesley Lang, Tom Ward, and Tod Ramsey were the outstanding players. I Page 130 Tennis PRESTON ,X Team Wins Every Match and Title RALPH STATEN fCaptainJ-Ralph, who was a iirst singles man, always played a steady game. Since this was his third season he was our most consistent player, and was well fitted to be captain of our tennis team. HOWARD PRESTON-This unconquered player, who went by the name of Howie, has a fine record to present. Only once did an opposing player come near beating him, and Howie soon put him in his place. NELSON CURTIS- Ne1 played first doubles with Harry Hewitt in a combination that proved invinc- ible. It was always a joy to watch Ne1son's wonderful playing, and he was one person in whom no one was ever disappointed. HARRY HEWITT-This other member of the doubles team never failed to play his part. Harry, playing an especially good net game, proved his worth on all occasions. It is too bad that such a good team must be broken up by graduation. CHARLES DAMEL- Chuck was a senior, but this was his Hrst year on the tennis team. Because of his inexperience, his playing was sometimes quite DAMEL CURTIS STATEN HEWITT Page 131 1 I 3 ws.. ' 1, , -e,, 1- ,g isgrgszgig x sf W K w., fl ' ,f y 'mr-i'5V'! Lakewood Takes Permanent Possession GOEBEL STINEHART KEELOR erratic, but he always recovered his steadiness in time to win the game in which he was engaged. HOWARD KEELOR-Although Howie was handi- capped by a bad knee, his playing was always a credit to the team. He was the second singles man, and it was seldom that he let an opponent win a game without a great struggle. JOHN GOEBEL-Johnny, one of the smallest men on the team, made up for his size, or lack of it, in driving power. Many times he rallied when he was hard pressed and surprised his opponent with some hard and well-placed shots. LLOYD MCCRODEN-This was the first season of tennis for Mac, and consequently his playing has not developed consistency. In spite of that drawback, however, many times he helped his team and turned almost certain defeat into victory. GERALD STINEHART- Jerry displayed a re- markable brand of tennis throughout the schedule. Though not participating regularly, he seemed to steady his partner when playing, and in this way was a great help when the team appeared to falter. GEORGE WEISENBACH-Manager. of Trophy 1 WEISENBACH I Page 132 , Page 133 1 UR tennis team has again brought us the league championship, which makes the fourth consecutive Lake Erie championship that has come to Lakewood. As you know, last year they won for the third time the championship, and, incidentally, permanent possession of the tennis trophy. This year's team has again started in search of the new cup, and if in the next two years they con- tinue their good work they will have established an envious record. Last year they accomplished a feat which seemed almost improbable by winning 23 out of a possible 25 matches, but this year they even bettered that record by winning 25 matches which were all in league competition. A few times during the season it looked as though this record might not be estab- lished, but as was expected, the boys pulled themselves out of the hole and emerged victorious. Captain Ralph Staten met some very good men in the course of the season and it looked very bad for him at times, but he managed to steady himself in time to win the set, which usually resulted in winning the match. He was supported by some very capable men, such as Keelor, Damel, Curtis, Hewitt, and Preston. Keelor's work is also deserving of mention, as he played most of the season with a trick knee, which handicapped him greatly, but which was good enough to defeat all other league opponents. Howie Preston, one of the smallest men ever to represent Lakewood in tennis, played a good, steady, and easy game. He also will graduate this June, and it will be difficult to fill his vacancy satisfactorily. With most of this year's team graduating, it does not look very promising for next year, but We hope Coach Wernicke will be as successful as in the past and continue the winning streak which has been running for several years. dn. T231 lffii figs , Basketball Heavies Win Ten, Lose LIFFITON RALPH STATEN fCaptainD-Ralph was probably the smallest guard in the league. This, however, was not a handicap to him, as in most cases. He was a fast, clever, and shifty player, and though he gradu- ated at mid-semester, was one of the city's leading scorers. JOHN SUTTER CGuardJ-Johnny completed his third year as a member of the varsity and will not be soon forgotten. He was very consistent and came through several times in a pinch. He employed some- what rough tactics at times, but played with his heart and soul in the game. JACK LIFFITON QGuardJ-Jack, who is not new to the people of Lakewood, played a stern and conscien- tious game. He displayed at all times on the court the calmness which was shown on the gridiron. Jack will be back again next year. FRED HYMAN fCentcrJ-Fred was somewhat handicapped early in the season by an infected arm, but once over this he proved his worth to the team. He played splendid ball all year and his last-minute basket defeated Akron North by one point. WALLACE GROSSMAN QForwardJ-Wally, play- ing his first year on the varsity, showed he deserved the position. He was a very good shot and could Eight SUTTER STATEN HYMAN I Page 134 Rossmen Defeat Youngstown By Lone Point MIKULUK usually be depended upon to get a couple points in every fray in which he participated. JOHN MIKULUK QCenterJ-John again had a bat- tle on his hands in trying to win a varsity berth. He was not quite as successful as on the football field, but filled Hyman's shoes very satisfactorily while Fred was out of the game. THURSTON SHOCKEY fGuardJ-Although not playing as a regular, he helped to bolster the team when it was on a down grade. He was a very depend- able player and guarded very closely while in the game. HAROLD WEISSINGER CGuardJ-Weiss did not come out for the team until mid-year, and he then showed a real knowledge of the game. His style of play fit perfectly with the rest of the team and his best performance was holding Hendricks scoreless in the Heights game. HARRY BURKETT CForwardJ-Harry, who was a member of last year's lightweight team, did not report for practice until the season was half over. He immediately proceeded to be a main cog in the Wheel and through his efforts several games were won. - LEROY RUETHER 1ManagerJ. Page 135 1 WEISSINGER RUETHER SHOCKEY BURKETT Lights' Basketball Season Is Even FEIKLOWICZ LLOYD lVIcCRODEN-Undoubtedly the best player in the league, and a star in every game in which he played, was lost to the team at mid-year, and it was a loss from which the team never fully recovered. In his one semester on the squad, McCroden scored 105 points, and set a league record. CHARLES DAMEL-Also ,a center, and second only to McCroden in ability in this position. Although not as sure-eyed in his shots, his work on defense and ability to get the jump made him a valuable man. CLIFFORD SMITH-After a slow start, in which it appeared that he would be only a mediocre player, Bus developed into one of the outstanding guards in the league, besides being an expert on long shots from the middle of the floor. Y -1. 1:f4L NM. ,J-5 M1 ,, , - gg Break SMITH FRANK FEIKLOWICZ-Although seldom an out- standing star, Feik was the steadiest player on the team, and refused to get rattled, no matter how close the game. The fact that he will be with the team for the next three semesters is one of the brightest prospects to Coach Kluckhohn. PAUL FISHLEY-After a rapid start and rise, Paul slowed up a bit, but he had gone far enough that when he did stop improving, he was still a capable, accurate forward. DAMEL MCCRODEN FISHLEY I Page 136 Midgets Play Excellent Ball Throughout Season NIXON EARL WILSON-Spending much of the year at for- ward, Earl was one of the steady, capable players which made up the lighties quintet. Like others, he was not a star, but his dependability was most help- ful. His work in the second Heights game was about his best. ELWOOD HINKEY-Another forward, and a good one. Not any spectacular eiforts, but hard and steady work, were the reasons for his being awarded his letter. His second Heights game was about his best. JACK NIXON-In his third year of service on the lightweight squad, Jack added another letter to his growing string, with his work at the guard position. His work on the defensive side of the game was the more outstanding. JAMES FITCH-Starting his first year, another member of the family which has given several ath- letes to Lakewood, established for himself a position at guard for the coming two seasons. BOB MANN-Last year Bob won the second Shaw game with a last-second long shot, and though he was not so fortunate in winning games single handed this year, his same long shots helped the lights on several occasions. His work in both Lorain games was his best. FITCH Page 137 1 HINKEY WILSON MANN AKEWOOD'S heavyweight basketball team wound up its season by losing to Canton McKinley at Akron in the semi-finals of the state tournament. Coach Ross and the team put forth a great effort at the end of the season in order to develop a winning combination. The team was hindered throughout the season by successive periods of bad luck. Early in the year Hyman was out with an infected arm and as soon as he came back the team was hit with ineligibility. Then they started off on the right track again only to lose two men at graduation. After this Coach Ross had to practically start the season all over again, working on a new combination. During this time, Lakewood dropped three successive games, to Shaw, Elyria, and Lorain. The regular lineup was then decided upon and consisted of Hyman at center, Burkett and Grossman at forward positions, and Liffiton and Weissin- ger at guards. The second half of the season was much more of a success than the first part, and by means of this steady co-operative combination, Cleve- land Heights and Akron North were defeated. In the state tournament, Lakewood was conceded little chance to advance past the first round, but the boys played wonderful ball, and defeated Con- neaut, Ashtabula, and Massillon. Thus they earned themselves the right to go to the semi-finals at Akron. The team as a whole and Coach Ross should be commended on their attempt to give Lakewood a winning team and their success in this. Although Coach C. J. Kluckhohn's lightweights did not have an out- standingly successful season when victories are considered, it was not for lack of fight and good sportsmanship. They broke even in wins and losses, having seven of each to their credit. Of the league games, they won four out of six, finishing in a tie for fourth place. Too, when it is considered that all of their outside games were with var- sity teams, and that they lost but one of these, their showing was even better than average. They started fast, and aided by the spectacular work of their captain and center, Lloyd McCroden, they defeated four tough teams before they were stopped, in a very fast encounter, at the hands of Lorain. The margin of defeat was but two points here. After that, although they lost several more games, all were by margins of but two or three points. ' The most spectacular game of the season by far was the second with Lorain, which went four overtime periods. Lorain finally won by three points, 26 to 23. I Page 138 Lone Point Keeps Swimmers from ROBERTSON QEDDIE LAMB QCaptain and Diverj-After a long in and eminently successful season, in which he de- feated many of the best divers in the district, and did much to add to Lakewood's scores, Eddie put up a great ight in the district finals. He will be one of the biggest factors in the team's success next year. WADE FISHER- Bud finished a long and success- ful career at Lakewood by winning the state title. During the season he was beaten only once, and that early in the year. In the preliminaries of the state meet, he established a new record for 75-foot pools by winning the 100-yard backstroke event in 1:11.1. BILLY ROBERTSON-A 10-B, and a state champion in his event. Bill finished up a triumphant last semes- ter of activity by nosing out Horgan in the state meet to win the title with the new mark of 1:17.4. Title DIX Page 139 1 He, too, should be one of the mainstays of next year's team, and more to come. ROSS DIX-Dix spent the early part of the season trying to match his performances of last year in the 220, and then discovered he had ability in the back- stroke. He finished second in the Lake Erie Meet. ALLEN NEFF-Al was a better freestyle swimmer than average, but somehow he slipped in the District Meet and failed to place in the 50. He was on the NEFF LAMB FISHER X. wQ,.iz,. . :,,.-5,--L,... u--- . w,,F7s-+. pufa., g Lakewood Fish Swamp All League Teams BRAGDON winning medley relay team, but it was disqualified, which finished Al's activities for the season. ERNIE WALLIS-After a successful season, in which he never failed to place, but just missed nosing out Lamb, Wallis almost won the team state title for Lakewood by finishing third in the state meet. JIM KINGSLEY-Becoming eligible at mid-term, Bud provided the team with its most dependable freestyle swimmer in the 220 event. He steadily im- proved his time, and climaxed the season by nosing out Macklem of Canton, who had previously beaten him, to win the state title in his event. DON SMITH-By steady, hard work, Don worked up from a mediocre performer to one with ability, and placed third in the Lake Erie Meet. The compe- tition in the district event was too strong, and he C. ROBINSON was nosed out. CARL ROBINSON-Carl had a good enough season until the District Meet, where he was unfortunate enough to swim in a slow heat of the preliminaries. He was nosed out of the finals by one-fifth of a sec- ond. His best performance was in the Lake Erie League Meet, where he nosed out Lorain's star, Kohlmeyer. MELVIN BRAGDON- Bud was given a big job WALLACE KINGSLEY D. SMITH I Page 140 Lindenmen Defeat Canton McKinley in BOYLE when called upon to fill Bill Cannan's vacancy. He swam the 220-yard dash until mid-semester, when he was forced out of competition by ineligibility. HUBERT HORGAN-One of the mainstays of the team, and a, man whose loss will be felt next year. He was unbeaten in the breaststroke event until late in the season, when Bill Robertson and he would take turns winning their event. At all times he put up a fight and gave his best, which was always good. LLOYD DUTCHER--Lloyd's work in the breast- stroke during the season was' almost if not equally as good as Horgan's and Robertson's, but he was unfortunate enough to leave before Fisher had touched the wall in the medley relay in the District Meet, disqualifying the team. CHARLES BOYLE-After a slow and poor start, Boyle picked up in speed and was a member of the winning freestyle relay team in the Lake Erie Meet. HAROLD BROWN-A sure star on any ordinary team, Hal was overshadowed by the brilliant work of the other men, but three years of hard work and steady plugging in the face of these difficulties earned him his letter. FRANK ROBINSON fManagerJ. Dual Meet HORGAN Page 141 j DUTCHER ROBINSON, Mgr. DuROSS FTER a season of duel meets more successful than any other in the team's hitsory, Coach R. W. Linden's crowd of swimmers fell before the demon of long-delayed bad luck in the shape of disqualification, and were nosed out of their third straight state title by one lone point. Mr. William J. Cockayne, formerly coach, and now faculty manager, arranged an extremely diiiicult schedule of 10 dual and three group meets. West, West Tech, East Tech, Canton McKinley, Rocky River, Canton McKin- ley again, Cleveland Heights, Shaw, Lorain, and Elyria were met in the dual encounters, and all were defeated. The second Canton McKinley meet was of these the most exciting. It was necessary for the Lindenmen to come from far behind to defeat the red and black by four points. The score was 38-34. Other close dual meets were the first one with Canton, and that, for the dual meet championship of the Lake Erie League, with Lorain. The first was won by a score of 45 to 30, and the second was in doubt till the last event was finished. Had Lorain won this, the meet would have been tied. The purple won the event and the meet, 37 to 27. Most of the dual meets, however, were very easy. In those with East Tech and River, Lakewood took every possible place. The River score was 58 to 6, and the East Tech one 62 to 13. The annual Lake Erie meet was extremely easy-the purple taking all firsts except one, and winning by a large margin over Lorain, in second place. In the Northeastern District Meet, to qualify for the state championship finals, Lakewood was disqualified in the medley relay, and lost out to Canton McKin- ley by a 26 to 20 score. The other teams followed close behind. Although this was a tremendous blow, the six men placed in the state finals put up a great fight, and for a while during the state meet, held before over 500 people in Lakewood's pool, it seemed that they would win out. Although their captain and star diver, Ed Lamb, failed to place as was expected, Ernie Wallis exerted himself to make up for it and finished third. Firsts and seconds by the others brought the score to 20 points in Lake- wood's favor with but the 100-yard freestyle and the medley relay yet to go, and with the other schools well behind. But Lakewood had no one in either of these, a last place in either would have tied or won-but Cincinnati Hughes won both and the meet, bringing their score from 12 to 21-and Lakewood had 20. Even with this tough luck they were a great team-and they deserved the support they got, and more of it. In addition, Faculty Manager W. J. Cockayne should be commended for his untiring efforts and eventual success in bringing the state meet to the Lakewood pool. I Page 142 as as iffy H at 11:1 Eifagila-W Cornealmen Runners-Up for State Championship LEVINE DICK WOMER tCaptainJ-Because of Dick's spec- tacular work of the Philadelphia Relays, Ohio State's famous track coach, William Castleman, called him the best middle-distance runner in high school track. He was a member of the national championship high school medley and two-mile relay teams, the Ohio State Relays championship mile and two-mile teams, and co-holder of the' state record for the mile run. GEORGE DADD-Another contestant for a place in the Hall of Fame was Lazy, who finished a bril- liant season in which he broke the tape many times by running the 100-yard dash in 10 seconds. LEONARD AMMERMAN-Still another runner in the national spotlight, Len was on the medley one and two-mile teams at Philadelphia and the mile and two-mile teams at the Ohio State Relays. DADD Page 143 1 JACOB LEVINE- Jake did good work in the mile run during the spring. Although his name was never in the headlines, he Worked steadily and ended the season with a second place at the Lake Erie League Meet. KENNAN SMITH-During the Lakewood relays, Kennan gave a great performance in the one and one-half-mile relay. His work in the half-mile was up to the purple and gold standard, too. K. SMITH WOMER AMMERMAN R Trackmen Again Win Lake Erie Championship BLANKE HARVEY SMITH-Harvey also was a member of the national championship medley and two-mile relay teams and the Ohio State Relays mile and two-mile teams. He won his section of the quarter-mile runs at the C. A. C., Lakewood, and Northeastern Ohio meets, and placed fourth in the State meet. WARREN BLANKE-Only a sophomore--but what a sophomore! Warren is probably the best hurdler Cleveland has ever seen. He got off to a slow start at the beginning of the season, but he climaxed a spectacular rise to prominence by finishing a good second to the national high school champion hurdler in the state meet at Columbus. FRANK WHITE-Frank, a newcomer to Lakewood, proved a most capable under-study to George Dadd WHITE in the 100 and 220-yard dashes. He should be a star runner in the next two years. IVAN PERVO-This wearer of the purple and gold eagle was another to step into prominence because of his work at the Philadelphia and Ohio State Re- lays. At Philly, Bud was a member of the national championship two-mile team, and at the Ohio State Relays he ran on the championship one and two-mile teams. HERMAN WINGER-Herman was a newcomer on PERVO H. SMITH WINGER I Page 144 MacINTOSH I Cornealmen Triumph at Penn Relays the purple track squad, and failed to place in any meet. Although his work was overshadowed by Blanke's brilliant performances, it earned him a well- deserved letter. GORDON REILINGER- Gordie experienced a very successful season, which was topped by his elec- tion to the track captaincy. He was a member of the championship two-mile team and also the third-place mile team at Penn. STEPHEN HORVATH- Steve was one of our dash men and bucked up against some stiff competi- tion right here at Lakewood. He was never a star, but worked hard and gave all he had. ALAN HAUCK- Al was another hard worker who HORVATH Page 145 1 soon won his letter by his persistance. He provided a thrill in the C. A. C. meet by leaping over several fallen runners and coming from last place to first in the 880-yard relay. DONALD CROWE-Don spent most of his time on cross-country running. He gave, however, some nice exhibitions in regular meets. Although he did not score many points, he was deserving of his letter. WILLIAM MCINTOSH--Bill, too, failed to place in HAUCK REILINGER. CROWE I t u. Medley Team Breaks World's Record at Penn WHITLEY most of the meets, but his work is promising, and he should develop into a good broad jumper in the next two years. KINSMAN LAMB- Kimmy was practically the only pole vaulter we had. He never attained the state championship which Bolton acquired several years ago, but managed to place in most of the meets in which he took part. HOWARD WHITELY--It was up to Howard to fill the diiiicult position left vacant by John Barth. In the high jump at the C. A. C. Meet, Howard reached five feet and seven inches, but failed to place. His only scoring' occurred in the Lake Erie League Meet. DALEY GREENWELL-Daley's best work was at the Defiance College Relays, where he placed second in the half-mile run and was a member of the second place 880-yard relay team. EDWARD BRIGHAM-Ed encountered some very stiff competition at the distances, competing against men of the caliber of Smith and Womer. However, his work should be commended. JOHN WILSON fManagerJ. GREENWELL WILSON LAMB BRIGHAM I Page 146 i MOBLEY :W-:?-Jw .E+ Cross-Country Squad Wins State Title HARVEY SMITH fCaptainJ-It is almost impos- sible to adequately describe the excellence of Har- vey's work in cross-country running. He finished first in the Gordon Park meet even though he was mis- lead. In the state meet at Columbus, where he won, he bettered the old record by fifty-two seconds. BORIS LEVKANICH-Like the other purple run- ners at Gordon Park, he was misled and won his fifth place only by great effort. At the beginning of the race at Columbus, Boris was very ill, but even then he outdistanced many fine runners for a fourth place. JACOB LEVINE- Jake finished sixth in the race at Gordon Park. Several of our runners were directed onto the wrong branch of a forked road by mistake, so that they are to be applauded for coming in so near the head of the list. In the Columbus meet LEVKANICH Page 147 1 Jake was sixteenth. GORDON REILINGER-With an ankle such as most people would nurse with care, Gordie entered both the Gordon Park and Columbus races and man- aged to place twelfth and fourteenth, respectively. HAROLD MOBLEY-Harold was a newcomer who greatly added to Lakewood's fame. He finished tenth at the Northeastern Ohio meet and twenty-eighth in the Columbus race. REILINGER H. SMITH LEVINE N many respects the 1929 track team developed by Coach George D. Corneal was the most successful of all those he has turned out in his stay at Lake- wood, although its work toward the close of the season was somewhat disap- pointing. The outstanding work was done by the relay teams. After taking all three relays at the Cleveland Athletic Club Meet, which Lakewood easily won for the sixth consecutive time, Coach took five boys to the Philadelphia Relays, the largest track meet in the world, if the Olympics are excluded. Here they won the medley relay in world-record time for high schools, won the two'-mile relay for the second consecutive time, and placed third in a very close one-mile relay event. No school, in the long history of these relays, has Won as many places. On the same day, Faculty Manager T. P. Gies took the rest of the team to the Defiance College Relays, where they placed third. The following week, the relay teams went to the Ohio State Relays, where they won the two-mile relay, the mile relay, and placed third in the half-mile relay. Blanke, rapidly improving under Coach Cornea1's teaching, placed fourth in the 120-yard low hurdle event. The Lakewood Relays, the largest high school event of its kind, was more successful than ever, although Coach withdrew his best men to provide compe- tition for the other schools. An attempt to break the world record for the two- mile relay failed because of the very high wind. The following Saturday, the purple easily captured the Northeastern Ohio District title. The disappointing meet of the year was that for the state championship at Columbus. Lakewood's runners made a surprisingly poor showing and placed second to Columbus Central. Weakness in the field events was the main cause. The season was triumphantly ended with a smashing victory over the rest of the teams in the annual Lake Erie League meet at Rocky River. I Page 148 BYRNE Baseball Squad Is Second In League JOHN SUTTER CCaptainJ-Johnny started the sea- son at first base, but later he filled the pitcher's box. Both jobs were Well done, and he was the most de- pendable hitter on the team. His best Work occurred in the one-hit victory over Rocky River While he was pitching. WILLIAM ,BYRNE-When he was eligible, Bill played a sterling game behind the plate. Low grades kept him out of several important games, and his absence Was a decided handicap to the team at these times. CLIFFORD TUNBERG-When Byrne was unable to play, Whitey took his place as catcher. Because of his inexperience his work at times fell short of standard, but when he develops his power at bat, he will be a valuable man. GUSTAVE STANKO- Gus, who was Coach Ross' only regular at the keystone position, played a steady game in the field, but failed to star at the plate. His best work occurred in the game with Rocky River. JOE KRAYNAK-The shortstop position was ably filled by Joe, who played a consistently good game. He did better in the field than at bat, though his' work in both left little to be desired. f-A it 1 -.1 ---5-5 .,,-33-114 ei, gg TUNBERG Page 149 1 STANKO SUTTER KRAYNAK f1 f5-255 4 , sa www 01 af, ,H 3 W - V -s- I ' -,sfailgmfi '- ww fw?rr?sar.1g,' Heights Is Held to One Hit in Lakewood Victory BARTA RUDY BARTA-Rudy played his usual steady game at the hot corner, and his work there silenced all who claimed that his glasses would handicap him. His most outstanding performance at the bat was a long home run in the first Shaw game. MICHAEL SABBATH-The left fielder, who went by the name of Mike, played a remarkable game. His batting average was of the highest, and his fielding was well nigh perfect at all times. FRANK FEIKLOWICZ-In his first year at Lake- wood Fake easily won a place in center field. There is no need to say he filled his position per- fectly. His batting average was well over .300. He made Lakewood's one hit in the second Elyria game. THOMAS HAWKINS- Tom, another sophomore, FEIKLOWICZ won a place at right field by his hard though rather infrequent hitting. His fielding was good, especially when one considers that he played on LakeWood's rather bumpy right field, with the sun in his eyes. PAUL RUNIONS-Although not a regular, he turned in several spectacular games. One of his best efforts was the one-hit victory over Rocky River. JACK NIXON fManagerl. HAWKINS SABBATH RUNIONS I Page 150 Page 151 1 AKEWOOD'S baseball team, again under the tutelage of Jerry Ross, had a very successful season, finishing in a tie with Heights for the runner-up posi- tion to Shaw's championship nine. The team fought hard throughout the sea- son, as the final statistics show. They lost but three games of a hard schedule of 12, and two of these were to the slugging red and black aggregation from Shaw. Shaw in these two games showed their superiority by their decisive victories, and played like a machine during the whole season. In the opening game the boys defeated Garfield Heights, 8 to 5. Cleveland Heights was the next victim, falling before a mighty onslaught of Lakewood bats, and also were held to only one hit by Neitzel, losing, 11 to 2. Lorain was the next scheduled game, but they failed to show up for some unknown reason. Elyria then gave us a real scare when they almost defeated the team on their own field. The boys fought an uphill battle all the way, finally defeat- ing them, 10 to 9. Shaw stopped Lakewood's march with a 16 to 5 pasting on the East Siders' field, when four Lakewood pitchers failed to stop their slugging bats. Next, Rocky River came to Lakewood to take a 10 to 1 mauling. Runions yielding but one hit. Heights fell for the second time, 10 to 8, with Sutter in the box, but Elyria almost destroyed Lakewood's title hope with a 5 to 1 beat- ing, in which Feiklowicz got the Rossmen's only hit. Rocky River was mur- dered in the next game, 27 to 0, Sutter yielding but one scratch hit. Lorain lost its second game to Lakewood in a slow affair. The score was 9-5. In the last game of the season, with Shaw, the locals took another walloping, 15 to 4. Had they won, the title would have been theirs, as Heights had won a surprise Victory over Shaw. During the spring season, the work of Sutter, Neitzel, Feiklowicz, and Sabbath was outstanding. I v lt' fin fr MAI., ,, V. , 'nf'-LVMKWEQ-' 4 JM, ,, ,iuiE!141.T'W f ' ik LM xl I X an 1476? Wz5'z'P!V!C'!fc' .eoafr 775 L .6208 MA? zz :'?EN JAXVUSZ AAIXE ff,-P COCKAVAXE KVPHUF Nr? COOK C015 ' , 1- 1:-'rfe.4:w1agfgq'q,g1s1q,e:,3.y'e,,f3.L ?,,,w'r2'!.?f-1-'afgfz gl WW- I Page 152 f CO-ED ATHLETICS -- :s 1 ek... K XR Jw .: iw -4 L' in ' ,-TIL ' f Leaders' Corps Just put yourself into the Water, give your- self a shove, and you'll float. No, I Won't let you go. Yes, I'll hold you! About twenty girls, all of whom have passed their life-saving tests, meet once a Week Miss Anderson to learn the principles of iteiadhing and analyz- ing swimming or diving. I Page 154 Tennis Every night the courts are filled With girls, good players and poor ones, running, serving, and jumping. -Beginners labor in the heat or cold every night, under the direction of Miss Dolloi and Muddy Ehlert. Tournaments? Yes, indeed. Mary K. Snyder and Margaret Beckett are the doubles champion. Page 155 1 . -Em Kg Q Mi ., fdqnpfa ,. iq! Q law 1 . J R5-Illkixif w '11, --. rf P.. .Htl x. it l -is , N' he af? -fa aff. M Volley Ball A jolly crowd it Was Open House Night when the seniors and the juniors played their championship volley ball game. The Whistle blew when the score was 50 to 30. The seniors who lorded it over the juniors were Captain Rita Foster, Mae Reid, Verne Zubricky, Jo Niklas, and Catherine Cunningham. ,Q -. Q 'Q Qi N in S , :N N, 2. F118 X Vx 4 M ,3 fr fi .J -. flak 'HX 5' K K., Q if ii Q A Ne. f 3 QL r , rf me 'f Heaewgagaftiagg ' a ,1f ,a1f.1afn .4 - g ,,wj,,s.,,. gf: ,f53?f'ff'f'?j5-I aarifgzfpgl-LW. 5,9jjfgg-Milk -f Eggers .ia W e , Q31 E ' -fi ' a Y ,- bfgiwiab' Wziitfg.-5 iiKasf1'4E.-f 52',3 if - We ' wiPf'5 ,. z' ' '11, , ,-g!1ff.w Fel1'52?4fMbf'i ' .fflkyhg il . K 'Q ,, i W , X'r' I Page 156 Q ' 4 ij? 5: .-': AQ. filfdfei- 'A ' if -B .'-Z? Eff' F LLe3x:.gF,f:e,-,QL '-ai ' 'l 'L . ,.v- iffy emi' ff-Q Archery Right in the eye! Shouts of joy come from everyone vvhenever an arrovv Hnds its goalg and there are plenty of good archers,as the marks on the target will testify. In addition to a very Hne equhnnent provided by the school, there is a bow owned by Evelyn Lucas that came from a South Sea Island. Here's to the success of this new sport. ag? gg 2 5,5 5' ...NQP 5 J. '- - - '-- W f - s yd .ay A Ar A 'M-32---r 2:34 ,L xg 1' K-1, may wif, ww,-me -fr., L.,,,Mx?M2ff e L H be We Q ac ye- '.rf,,,: ,i f ' v, :f e?fgyZg5v:s5'z J V fee :wb i.:wMf' nwffv... -V my rt i wwe m e 1 5 Q 3 3. ' me fir' -L if . Q :ggi .,... . .v J53,5' f ,..I., , T I L. , 5 , I n V W Q T ' WIT ' 'K ' iii- l5iZ??f1 f L22-e 4 V N lv , ,QWRA-:d. ,4,hi, r. , J... 3-Abc, J ., E 2 'h inf: -' .as u,f,,2,uv ff AE 55 ,fa Baseball Is our baseball successful? How could it be otherwise with such pitchers as Katy Rick- seeker and Margaret Mulac, with Verne Zu- bricky or Pat Graves hitting the ball far into right field? The juniors under Captain Ehlert were invincible. They took first place for the season by Winning all their games. 1 c W 4 MW , , l, , , l,,, i ., Q ' fir: . ,, mf' f , f, i .v.. .WW ' ,, .. - 51255-wi. J? I Page 158 Z! 4 1 I 'ada U School Life Q2 it . . . . All Together Now A ' ' ' vw av, ,, -,,,v .. I ! kr' M, 5, 1. rf, 4 W 4 .W .M yi ' . . A-:M -, .,.-ma... Y . -M -Q ,.. .,.-1-is ey li K E is hi. 511.23 chool Life Whether We are trying to prove a point, or simply to illustrate, the School Life Section is presented to show that School Life Ain't What it Used to Be. ' Imagine the school of.tWenty years ago. One learned readin', writin', and 'rithmetic -and nothing else but! Everything and everyone was staid, steady, and uninterest- ing. Expressions of humor were squelched--so to speak. In the present day, friendships formed in classrooms are more solidly bound together by the track, gridiron, stage, or diamond. It is as if two granite blocks were placed to- gether Without cement. Obviously, they would not be as solid as if cemented together. Thus, school life is the cement which fastens friends together forever. Long after books and classrooms may have been forgotten, there is still a rememberance of the social activities. One cherishes thoughts of this picture, and of that friend. This is, of course, the idea of association of laughs with school Work. This is the frosting of humor on a cake of routine. . The School Life Section is now presented, its highest hope is to make its readers enjoy the variety, and to estab- lish the thought- Sch0ol Life Ain't What it Used to Be Page 159 1 ,. '-inn , . 1--,.emm.1.,.ge.s'..m-vvgmb-,J-e-1--ffm, ' ' ' , , 'i ' 1 ' X' L H '- ' W ' ' 93 I Page 160 Page 161 1 na V- . .V v-' Ill lu fi E N in M A -1nv-vx1- YES, WE HAVE NO SNAPSHOTS Suspiciously like seniors they were! They went around to people, first courteously asking, then wheedling, then doggedly, and finally threatening. After a time, they received with open hands packages of-something. These they carried away, handling them carefully, as though they were of untold preciousness. Rejoicing! Huzzas! Cheers fwhat else have you ?J were in order. . One guess was enough !. They WERE seniors, and they WERE on the Cinema staH. What they were designated to get, and determined to get, were snapshots. It was the curse of their life. No longer could they go about thinking of excuses why they did not have their home work. They must get snaps-snaps-snaps! And when they did--? After the final pasting, only about the fifth or sixth time, with five or six different snaps in each place, everything was fine. It was a pleasure! Then there was sublime content. The skies were again blue. There was no hideous curse of black and white pictures floating before one's eyes dur- ing the night. Algebra did not take the form of pictures. If there is one word that will set a Cinema staff member raving, or running wildly down the hall, or cutting paper dolls, finally, that word is-snapshots! Preston: That makes the match two sets apiece. Sfhall we play the fifth set now ? Staten fexhaustedj: Look here! Can't we settle this thing out of 777 court. p - , wk It , . Judge: You are accused of stealing a chicken. Have you anything to say? High School Boy: I just took it for a lark. -Pennsylvania Punch Bowl. Don Carmichael: Ain't it awful? Vic Pfizenmayer: Ain't what awful? Don Carmichael: Having a purple passion and being color blind. Bud Chase: See that man playing fullback? He'l1 be our best man in about a week. ' n s Jane Alexander: Oh, this is so sudden. Q ',' ' 'P c. I Page 162 31 .1gL none Q ow SGIQOPS Ms mauM'b5If..Q., have is abeohfle couxflenances T... CSXMELLEESE in .ibi- auuqqnugoawq. .iacwf .,i:,i1,gQg,iL,.....,, .,,,... I Page 164 T H fl i Loch aboJ and see Mm mami ai miuur' RPZERCILS 8925. 85550616165 usuu can wecggmze-.ITL is obvious H158 wX'131tfX.empuS Xmas fuQ,ecY' mamx have charged., Q ., P ge 1651 , , , Smitty .......... Duffy ........ Ebeling ........ Johnson... Kurtz ......... Roeggie ..... Cox ................... Monkosky ........... Smith ............... Schmidt ..... Crow .......... Engle ......... Smith ......... Ensminger ...... Alexander. Reisser ..... Brown .......... Beckett ...... Mann ........ T H if l N E M A THE LOVE PARADE Young Elkins Brown ,.,,.,.,,...Hyman .........Edwards ..........VerKerk .........Kendel ,...,.......Dadd .........Ziemer .........Staten .............Hewitt .........Hayward .........Lopeman .....Weissinger ,.,.........LiHiton Chase Cunningham Rimmel ............Pheneger .......Wilkinson POLITENESS THAT OUGHT TO BE OUTLAWED There are situations when politeness is not only senseless, but simply gets things all tangled up. In fact, I think that all insincere politenesses-which are nothing but lies in party dresses-get you into exactly the same sort of situations that all other lies do. Be halfway polite to someone you don't feel attracted to, and pretty soon you'll have to be all the way rude to someone perfectly repellent! Whereas speaking the truth would have put everything straight in the first place. . I mean when either a foot Crusher or a grasshopper asks you to dance, you simply uncomplicate the future by answering, No I If he doesn't seem to understand, add, Never! In situations like this, someone's feelings have to be hurt, so why need they be yours? If he persists, When will you ever dance with me ? you again answer truthfully, When you learn how! Then at least he knows just how he is rated, and changing his rating is up to himself. A I Page 166 P ge 1671 'l' H li C l N li M A Miss Smith: If I tear a piece of paper into four, what do I get? Phil Bethea: Quarters, , Miss Smith: And if I divide it into eight ? Phil: Eights. Miss Smith: And if I divide it into 8,000 parts ? Phil: Confetti. If all the college freshmen were placed end to end, everyone would have his feet in somebody else's face! , -Siren. I never kiss a new acquaintance for twenty-four hours. V Heavens, I never kiss anyone for more than twenty minutes. -Octopus. Bob Prescott: Will you marry me ? Betty Breckenridge: I can't marry you, but I'll always respect your good taste. Mary Jane King: What beautiful lips you have. I'd love to see them on a girl. Chuck Green: I seldom miss a chance. I-Ioney : , g Here We Are, meaning Sam and Just Me, having arrived Yes- terday, 'Way Down South in North Carolina. We saw Dose Old Dahkies Pickin' Cotton 'Way Down from the train. . You know 'Tm Crying for the Carolinas and yet Am I Blue for Huggable, Kissable You ? Your Spell Is Everywhere and Little By Little 'Tm Thinking I'll come backcto My Ohio Home and put My Fate in Your Hands. Will you greet me with One Sweet Kiss ? Then We'll Be Domestic and everyone can offer you Congratulations Wouldn't It Be Wonderful if We Could Build a Little Nest and say My Troubles Are Over ? So keep your Sunny Side Up and be prepared when your Man from the South arrives Home for Making Whoopee. Love, Buddy. fl CIN 169 CINE THE O 66 GOV y ' . .,. ASMW57. l AOGELSXEJL . Mf Ay WT A -1 K H, MeFfINCv A-Nb' ? G A - 'y ,ESL f - G X Q X ,J ,iRAvl0YA '41 ., ! oQEN HUUEQMSQ 7.0 , ' Q5 0 'NF' Nixceda l' , P00 weW ' L, X QL .QM :M H 4151 1 Q 14 3 ,f Q Q V f' 171 YSYQH f 1 in Q5 QQN' BEAT fw' Y ELYRIA S SN N Spexlnx-x0 X LOOK UK? THAT? - N f u bf' ?N XJ KL 1 ww Q f oaownw ww- TEN N , ' Xe! ,X PP X Q WX J NM ' J SSMOQ- WQTURQ5 X -4 WHY ov:-:may-TA fi 'x , , Sm Jfm w Q wg J X ' Q5 no LJ J V sf I L 9 I A FY X ' if V 0 EQ Z- f! X16 Q.. UH H1 0 f N Y gm x,-.X . uh 0 To X Q J , TJ f OUR -i 'UVBAT5 TEAM GLBE cum WAITING gOR THE T Y :HA?vVX0Ny fw5Px6VM'?I'BPWL 6 UW 'DURfNo XMND LASDN 6 Kg Vloxcpfffep X 'P fx? i J Q! .fzib .QL- X T 'YQPAQ-f' X ,S 1 022 . A ,l E' AE 5 N Z- ' 5 'P- Y' T 3? b E I W1 w H1 5 k im 'REBEL Y x,3 , .l ,..... V H+ ...M ' ' waz' W , , R... ,s . ., 'Abi' A fa-Lmgvf---' 1 t ,M 1. ,..,...,.......v.. ,WHL wh 'Alfiiif M5 M . 9 X X ea t' , mance Q W M X ' MYEBELF A Egy lg V if-ff ' R . To ' L -A ,s f , ' 'gg X 1 V I ,JV x-X? 1 ' S f . 52, ,gf f -I-.1 ,, . I I, QL Z V me 'FEVER ? INV? 7. fsf! QP? Amp ff e f Q W -gg . I 1 f --:L RW , I Alu' If Q UMA 'X , I cow-vi ZICEPAPNT KW' xl . wwes N5 gpmfg' P., Paw, f C-A.C. , JN! 1.5 ? f, pq Qi N-J E 0 5 704 f ..x.-- XR ' '13 W f X wi I V NWN W jx wg J X 'f -- 1 1 X X- Q lx ' . . Q .kg-,..v 'Wu wma .,.....-..1,...,M..- V L53.km.:f,.,,.,.-,- .1-f ,..W...w.-...,.,.. IP 1 K 73 yr .A-1 5., J- ., E ,, i x A H! H Y5'i'L7NTH H GE? QYEAR6 QRU555-fgpx 16 y-MTE W'T'H04fr BEING LATE qlgnmvy Fog X vw 1 CONTE5? ' ' few. 2 Fw rw bf A fax, L , WL 1 N 1 4 R oNo v- 1 UAH . j 5 X i ff 2 X ff.-1 T E my hH1mi,-Q milfs Q y J f w Y1ZvrebT L R X A LTL wax' ' Xb: 0 rf! A .G fd 6M ' ff K ..- rg Www ' PA 2 X . ,XA weL EN x.Cl-'fl-I M1:1ASxY'g Pfumi'-Yxvlfv hu TO GET HERE AQ 'fs AM- 'FND W f V QQAO if j -'M ? V4 if I .fe if fl. '47' -. .Y --..... , --Q-Kyy-Wm-,-Quzfw-ww-1----1:-:ww--.mf.f'f-fwfr-H , ,..xt,.f .1333-A-zzz:-T-f AL.. ,ll--' WAI CfX'l LNGHT5 OF A 55NfOV CLA55 Nxcu-or , Q ,li J ' X - 'f ,KES J .Jaeeg T '. Q x M! I '6'D'5 ww f up, YI7 A 4 X N X JAX-I R N Q x , m Z fx. , fa fl f OM QFCEM5 ' C' guesw- 6 X Z R f 01,653 X NT if 5 Zxfffk IX I P ge 1753 THE CINEMA FACULTY BOWLING TEAM No coach, and no training rules! Is that, perhaps, the reason for the success of the faculty bowling team? Although there is not a coach, Mr. R. W. Linden pilots the bowling team, and does so as successfully as he trains the swimming teams. - Even though teaching and handing out permits is not considered so diiiicult by the students, there is, however, a need for recreation for the teachers, and bowling provides this. Last year was the best, for the locals finished fourth in a large league composed of teachers of Greater Cleveland high schools. The team kept its place at the top until after meeting the John Adams quintet. They lost three out of three- games to the East Side teachers, which pulled them to fourth place, and thus they finished. John Adams was first and the Collinwood A team second. r Not satisfied with fourth position, however, the locals had to gain more fame by finishing with the best average score per game, 169. Mr. R. W. Linden, who piloted the team, was also a member of the all- star team of Cleveland faculty bowlers which defeated a similar team from Buffalo. Not to be forgotten are the members who bowl only occasionally- Messrs. Bixler, Wernicke, and Cook. Attorney: Why did you kill your husband ? Widow: Because I promised to love, honor, and obey until death doth us, and I didn't love him any more. -Southern California Wampus. part John Guthery: How much will it cost to send a telegram ? Clerk: Where to ? John fdreamilyj: Helen. Ohl I say, here's something about Lord Heathmoor 1 Is that so? I shot for several seasons at his country seat. - And did you ever hit it ? -Dirge. Scotty says that matches may be made in heaven, but he's got a box with Lucifer on them as big as day. A -Penn. Punch Bowl. is in I Page 176 Page 177 1 Q. Q . W. I Y. -. - - I H I. is I lf. ,xl ' OUR NURSE She is nurse to the sick, adviser to the needy, and friend to everyone. She is loved and respected by all-er-oh-pardon me-who? Why, I mean Miss Charlotte Thompson, our school nurse. Each morning she enters her clean, immaculate hospital room and dons her pure white, starched nurse's uniform. Her life the whole day long is devoted to the concern and care of the students. However, this is just the Miss Thompson that we see each day. An entirely different one is seen at home every night. She devotes her time to her young nieces and nephews. She loves children, and for these children she will stand in a hot, stuffy kitchen in summer and fix a picnic lunch for them to have out in the cool shade of the big tree in the back yard. Then to touch upon Miss Thompson's weakness-well, it's just one thing-horses. She loves them, too, and spends a great deal of her time with them. She devotes some of her spare time at the Beau Ideal Riding Acad- emy each fine spring day, and she spent a very enjoyable summer vacation with them at Mountain Range Pass, in Colorado, last year. Just drop around sometime when you haven't got a pain and she will tell you all about her experiences with them. And just mention the fact that you have heard about her trip out west and she will entertain you for fully an hour. V And so this has been dedicated to our nurse. SPECIALIST IN SUCCESS Of course, according to school teachers and the family, the girl who is pretty and good and sweet and obedient-meaning Umeekly ladylike '-is a howling social success. But if I tell you facts instead of fairy tales, I can assure you that any howling that she is likely to 'encounter will be of the silent kind. In other words, the day of the wax-doll debutante that squeaked Ma-ma if ever so lightly pressed is over. The baby doll of today has a smooth-working dynamo under her indestructible exterior instead of a little squeak bellows buried in the sawdust! Today's specialist in success has got her wits about her, and her will Working overtime, to do better and better the things that she can dog and to frankly tag discard on the things that she can't. In fact, just as a man chooses between being a broker or a manufacturer or an architect, or going in for diplomacy, a modern up-to-date debutante specializes in beauty or amusement or sports or-will someone please turn off the radio ? 'lr illi VIN Hill A , Mr. Bixler-Lovable and Sweet. Miss Garrabrant-Painting the Clouds with Miss Betts-In a Kitchenette. Mr. Jewell--Big Tin Pan Parade. Mr. Meeks-I'm Following You. Miss Hobbs--If I Had a Talking Picture. Mr. Wernicke-In a Garden. , Mr. Cantrell-Five Foot Two, Eyesrof Blue. Mr. Mitchell-Ain't Misbehavini 5 . Mr. Pape-Chant of the Jungle. Miss Kimball-Can't We Be Friends? Mr. Barr-The Melody Lingers On. Mr. White-Making Whoopee. Mr. Collier--Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life. Miss Hobson--My Fate Is In Your Hands. Huffman-He's So Unusual. ACCOUNT OF CINEMA 1930 5 RECEIPTS- Sunshine. Faculty ..............................,....................................................,.. ....... S 400.00 Hush money ........................................... .... 1 ,000.00 Throwing Cinema Contest to Carl .......,. .... 1 ,000.00 Organizations fsmooth robberyJ ........ 500.00 Advertising ............................................ ..... 2,000.00 Throwing photo contract to Cliiord ......... .... 7 50.00 Total ...,..................................,............,..... ....... 515 5,650.00 DISBURSEMENTS- Bribes to Photo Club for SOME service .......... ....... SS 1,500.00 Gas for Norm's taxi ........................................ .... . 03 Refreshments ..................... ' .............. .... 1 50.00 Mush honey- .......................... .... 1 ,000.00 Engraving' and printing ............. .... 5 ,000.00 Shows and other inspirations ....... 500.00 Editor and business manager ....... .... 6 50.00 Tgtal ,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,cl,.,,..... . ...... S 8,800.03 .,. .,,. -,,3n,-ws-5-sw-er-11-W-V,-w,wp,m1-as If Page 178 ff:,,.' ,-Lexi.-V.-X l it. 1 FN i'1 ,Llfi 4 .zz .4-Le, . v ,-.uf v -:' 4. ',-3, . . -. -.,'. -. 'M 1 ' T' . .v Q- 5 ' - - , - - WWwmm..sv,., N33 . !,,H.LM ,W ,AAAMV THE ARK HAS LANDED As a newspaper reporter would write it: The Daily Blaa has made a scoop with the news of the landing of the ark. Captain Noah was' undecided as to when or where he would land, but finally decided he would try Mount Arat. In an exclusive statement Ccopyj Noah says: I knew I could do it. Maybe folks won't be so gol-darned sure about the weather after this. When my corns began to hurt last-let's see, was it Tuesday or Wednesday ?--I says to Minnie, I says, 'Yep, we're gonna have a right smart spell of rain in about three days.' As a Scotchman would write it fin a telegramj : Dear Ma: Noah landed. Papa. GUR CUSTODIANS Behind every good show there is a well-trained, efiicient stage manager. He does none of the acting, but has the care of the scenery and other stage equipment in his hands. It is said that good machinery runs silently. Perhaps this is one reason why we never hear of our custodians, who can be likened to the stage manager. No one ever stops to wonder why the Windows are so clean. No one ever stops to think who fixes the desks that have been broken. It is taken as a matter of fact that they are fixed. If the actors decide not to go on the stage, of course, the stage mana- ger's work is hindered. The same condition prevails in Lakewood High. The custodians really like the students and try to get along with them in the best manner. Joe Maud, the head custodian, says, Co-operation from the students is what the custodians want. Few of the people stop to realize the little courtesies which the janitors perform. Is there anyone who has not been helped by having the custodian open the door of the women's or men's buildings? On Friday evening, the students rush off in a heat of anticipation of the week-end. It is on Saturday that the work of mending broken fixtures and desks is begun. There is an orgy of scrubbing, of cleaning Windows, and behold! on Monday morning, how clean Lakewood High looks. There are shifts of' eight hours each, and to be free on Sunday from the ever-present duties, a custodian must work sixteen hours instead of the usual eight. Y nf- -- '- ' 'Mfr' ...vw -:-er-. 1-ff-vs ., - . - 5:1 ' .. ii.f,1g,.a., - - . 51 Page 179 1 V , ,1 ,, 1: F 5. ,Z A qi v K : , 5 Q . f P 1' 1 . , , , , ,arf sq: 21:41 -,.-- , Q.. X. ,, QQ- b LC. 1 New , U-,-M-,,...,-mmmm , , Tmvm Q14--Q 1 -r-y1...,,.n-,-,H-v-:-Q. 4: fmrsvx-If-vi-ww-nw , A , -AM .. ,gal 'ze pn ,Nm , - - . , - R ,N .- , 5HriF:5'?f!1.3-:5f?Yi -'-'21 1 xr ' A- jfi ' . ' X. I Page 180 .. Page 181 1 'Z THE STADIUM FROM THE AIR AGAIN THE FAMILY The trouble with the average family is that it simply has no sense of values. It can't understand the difference between indifference to conven- tions and indifference to ideals. It can't understand how anyone who isn't absolutely tagged and ready for delivery to Satan's Kingdom can break the third commandment, even in pain. For example, Mamma happened to be near by a door which slammed on Isabel's finger. It hurt her terribly, and no Wonder she exclaimed a few picked What Price Glory Words! Mamma's manner could really have been used to cool the ice box, and Isabel is banned! I defended her-of course, I did. But no use! That a Well-bred girl could utter such words, no matter if it was in pain, is beyond Mamma's beyondest understanding. Av- :-:af ' H' M 'ce' 'W v af- Q-1 ' f ,. 1 ,7 1 1. 1r'?,,ft i if 125 . an liafqiffffiig 'idzifi , , . A .. , V .. . '- fear' ,a+ , :ws s a ,Q wif i fif- fl 'I-l'ig.1Z:?-' .E lil 5'-1 fyga W I Page 182 Directory R A N X. -... . . . . We Saw Your Ad in the Cinema l 'l' if Q' I N Tl Ji X X. 4 i 'J ., , - -- 21........,.e..a..,a,.-.,. - , .,,, 'Y ' ' Albrecht, Catherine Asquith, Richard Bacon, Virginia Baldridge, Mary Barker, Alberta Barker, Marjorie Bates, William Bell, Fredrica Berndsen, Mildred Bethel, Edith Betzhold, Edith Billington, Adelaide Bindernagle, Edna Boehm, Frank Bohm, Alma Bray, Lucy Brown, Elizabeth Brown, Mary K. Brown, Robert Brown, Torrey Brumbaugh, Robert Brush, Kenneth Bryan, Helen Bump, Kenneth Byerly, Grace Carlton, Dorothea Chamberlain, Thomas Chandler, Ruth Coe, Bernard Coltman, Alice Cone, Richard Corlett, Emily Cox, Catherine Crawford, William Creadon, Geraldine Crockett, Leland Dewstoe, Ruth Dolphin, Kenneth Doudican, Francis Dowd, Marjorie Abele, Mary Agnew, John Allen, Ruth Andrews, Elizabeth Arlinghaus, Jack Asmann, Robert Avey, Mary Martha Bajon, Paul Baker, Caroline Barker, Franklin Bates, James Bates, Winifred Baumgartner, Lydia Beard, Mary Beckedorff, Lawrence Behn, Robert Belding, Constance Belle, Arthur Belle, Stanley Benner, Frances Berry, Charles Berry, Patrick Bethea, Mabel Bierer, Thelma Bigelow, Jean Bishop, Jane Blankenburg, William Bobey, Milton Bobula, Alex Downing, Duane Doyle, Margaret Drown, Eleanor Ebeling, Ethelyn Eggleston, Thelma Elspass, Mary Louise Ferrier, Geraldine Fetterly, Velda Finley, Robert Foley, George Frank, Dorothea Friedman, Eugene Frode, Gladys Geiger, Vernon Genck, William Gould, Robert Grant, Lois Green, Charles Greene, Charles Greer, Frances Hacker, Walter Haley, Fred Harp, Elmer Harrison, Hawes Hart, Ruth Hayward, Charles Heller, Flora Heltman, Fred Henderson, Jack Hill, Sarah May Hinkey, Ellsworth Hinz, Fred Hoagland, Emerson Holland, Harold Holtz, Doris Hooper, Ernest Hopkins, Stewart Horning, Walter Hostetler, Ruth How, Lilian Bogner, Vernon Bosworth, Ruth Bragdon, Melvin Brenza, Joseph Breznen, Paul Britton, Velma Brown, Betty Brown, Dorothy Brown, Mary Jane Brown, Richard Buchanan, James Buck, Jane Buck, Katherine Budden, Vivian Buechele, Charles Bufe, Noreen Burnett, Lucille Buzzard, Helen Cahall, Beatrice Camp, Ariel Campbell, Wallace Carley, Florence Carson, John Casper, John Cassidy, Jane Caylor, Harold Chew, Mahlon Chokan, John Church, Betty .. 12-B CLASS Hughes, Bill Huhn, Elizabeth Indermaur, Herschel Jackson, Geraldine James, Audrey Jeifris, Laura Jinders, Adeline Johnsen, Irene Kane, Katherine Kamman, Ruth Keefe, Jeanne Keelor, Howard Kennish, Clarence Kerr, Mildred Kerr, Winifred Kibler, Paul Kiefer, Adam Kinsley, Kathryn Kleinecke, Adell Klekamp, Evelyn Klotzbach, Virginia Kraft, Helen Kuechle, Doris Kunzi, Dick Lamb, Jack Lampen, Robert Lang, Wesley Larisch, Glen Lawton, Theodora Leavens, Byron Leber, Alice Lehman, Albert Lewis,Josephine Liggett, Robert Linder, Dora Littlefield, Stuart Livingston, Angus Long, French Lopeman, James Lossman, Robert Luman, Grace McCartney, Ethel McDonald, Ray McLaughlin, Jean McLaughlin, Richard -Mader, Ruth Malling, Arthur Marshall, Ruth Maurer, Kenneth Maurer, Robert Maynard, Joyce Merrifield, Mildred Meyer, Edward Miller, Robert Miller, Velma Mills, Clayton Milochik, Anna Morley, Mary Morris, Earl Morris, Marian Morris, Norman Morrison, Helen Motts, Ralph Moyer, Louise Nehrenz, Dorothy Nixon, Jack Nolan, William Nowicki, Frank Olderman, Frank Olderman, Kenneth Olsen, Dorothy Owen, James Owens, Fred Pagon, Burton Parkhurst, Ruth Peterman, William Pettijohn, Robert Pforr, Stanley Philpott, Fred Pollner, Helen 11-A CLASS Clark, Robert Clark, William Clary, Dorothy Cleary, Richard Cobham, Frank Cole, Howard Coletto, Mary Collard, Carolyn Collins, Hugh Collins, Jack Colquhoun, Margaret Cooke, Ethel Coughlin, Alice Cowan, Jeanne Cranch, George Creamer, Charles Cregar, Charles Crockett, Catherine Crotser, Ellen Crowe, Donald Cummings, Edna Danca, Ann Darcy, William Darling, Ann Davis, Robert Dawson, William Demko, Genevieve Dempsey, Kevin Dendorfer, John Depner, Margaret Devine, Emil Devitt, Margaret DeWeese, Edward Dickinson, Ruth Disch, Edward Dodds, Harry Doll, Eleanor Jane Dorko, Andrew Doudican, Ann Doyle, Robert Drach, Joseph Drehs, Arthur Duncan, Marguerite Dunn. Gordon Dunn, Louise DuRoss, Jack Dutcher, Lloyd Dye, Betty Edwards, John Eger, Virginia Eilmann, Rita Emerich, Ted Enston, Frances Farr, Marjorie Farver, Paul Ferguson, Margaret Feuerstein, Julia Fishell, William Pomeroy, Don Potter, Paul Prescott, Robert Quigley, Richard Rauch, Ruth ' Reel, Jane Reid, Ethel Mae Richwine, Betty Rimmel, Dave Robinson, Carl Rogers, Alberta Ross, Robert Ruttkamp, Lucille Sabbath, Michael Scerba, Judith Schaus, Walter Schlenker, Paul Schlick, Helen Schmidt, Marjorie Seith, Flavia Shaw, Wilbur Sherrill, Mary Louise Shoemaker, Jack Sippola, Ray Smerek, Susie Smith, Carl Smith, Robert Snead, William Spark, Oliver Spear, Florence Squire, Robert Stevens, Robert Stewart, Willard Steyer, Mildred Stroud, Ford Stuart, Margaret Sulick, John Summnerell, Julie Swearingen, Helen Teckmyer, William Fitch, James Ford, Elwood Force, Jean 1 Foster, Betty Franke, Roy Freed, Howard Fretthold, Norman Frey, Mary Fricek, Esther Friedman, Ben Furthmann, Ernestine Fusee, Avis ' ' Gadd, Charles Geho, Dallas Gehring, Donald GeMeiner, Gail George, Dorothy Gerhardt, Esther Giel, Dolores Gilbert, Marion Gillespie, Robert Gleisner, Virginia Glove, Raymond Goddard, Eleanor Goebel, John Gough, Frederick Gott, Maxine Graf, Robert Gram, Helene Teufel, Lloyd Thomson, Betty Todd, Davis Tomm, Josephine - Tonner, Harry - Troupe,Edna Trowe, Bill Tunberg, Clifford Utter, Virginia Van Cleef, Dorothy Van Winkle, Maurine Vargo, Helen VerKerk, Edward Verzi, Philip Vogelius, Jean Wadsworth, Ellen Wagner, Helen Wahl. Edward Wahter, Ahti Waite, Miss Anna Walker, Louise Wallis. Ernest Ward, Tom Washburn, Layton Waters, Esther Wehrung, Sherman Williams, David Williams, Lois Wilson, Earl Wing, John Winkel, Ruth Woideck, Lester Womer, Dorothy Wood, Amos Wyman, Jane Yoder, Mildred York, Harold Grayson, Elizabeth Greene, Christine Gresham, Ethel i Grossman, Wallace Guyer, Jean' 1. Haefele,',Robert .I Hagedorn, Carl' ' Hagedorn, Richard Hannuml 'Edgar Hart, Harry Hartnett, John Heimberger, Grace Hein, Elizabeth Herbrand, Helen Hessin. Rita Hills, Gene Hinds, Edith Hinzman, Paul Hislop, Enid Hoagland, Arthur Hodgkiss, Jack Hofrichter, Joseph Hollack, Nick Horrigan, Rosson Horvath, Joe House, Jane Hudson, Mildred Huebner, John Hull, Allan .-,. .. ,- 4 ' ' 'rf---:Ll -f--A f ae:r'1f-14:92-T ,s-ya, , :iw -, Page 183 1 H lil C I E Zvi A Husband, Ruth Jakub, Michael Jansen, Janet J ilek, Byron Jones, Arnold Jones, Mary Jane J ontzen, Robert Judd, Coleman Kadel, Bernice Kaswell, Emery Kemper, John Kendel, Edward Kennish, Dorothy Kindt, Gladys Kingsley, James Kitsteiner, Marian Kleiman, Margaret Klingman, Willard Kloots, Gertrude Knight, Dorothy Koch, Clyde Kolecky, John Koons, Ann Kraatz, Elizabeth Kraemer, Elmer Kraus, Alice Kreuzer, Elaine Kriscak, George Kruggel, LaVerne Kubin, Margaret Kuko, John Lamb, Edward Lampher, Helen Landers, Ruth Lang, Bill Langley, Clement Lanning, Roberta Laundy, Howard Leisk, Dorothy Leslie, Ioa Alder, Thomas Alexander, Catherine Altmos, Ralph Anderson, Lloyd Andrejeski, Joseph Appleyard, Alice Armstrong, Betty Astrup, Jean Atack, Edith Bainer, Joseph Baldridge, Charles Barnett, Robert Behnke, Annette Below, Robert Bender, Clementine Bilak, Helen Blanke, Warren Blankschaen, Walter Borch, Einar Borneman, Mildred Boyle, Charles Brady, George Breyley, James Bridenbaker, Vivian Briggs, Jane Brigham, Willson Brintnall, Robert Brooks, Ted Browne, Isabelle Bowen, Mary Alice Brunst, John Cacolici, Anthony Cameron, Lee Levkanich, Boris Lippert, Harry Lodzieski, Edward Louzecky, Marie Lucas, Ethel Lutsch, Herman MacCloskey, William MacClurg, Margaret Macintyre, Frances McConoughey, Bernice McCoy, Paul McDowell, Omar McFarlane, Vivian McGrath, Frank Mclntire, Carol McIntosh, Gordon McIntyre, Marian Mclsaac, William McLean, Margaret McMaugh, Marjorie McNash, Capell McNelly, Justin Maerkle, Frederic Maier, Elizabeth Marshall, Anabel Matteson, Eleanor Mayer, Pauline . Mead, Doris Means, Dorothy Mencin, Angela Meriam, Charles Mertz, Dorothy Meyer, Wilbert Meyers, Everett Michell, Violet Michell, Laverne Miller, Betty Miller, Roy Millers, Annie Caperton, Josephine Carmichael, Ian Cecil, Aileen Clark, Robert Cone, Betty Cooper, H. Lislie Corley, William Curtis, Olive Danaher, Carl Dandoy, Viola Davidson, Lilias Davis, Joseph Davis, LeRoy Dean, Wilbur DeCumbe, Janice Deering, Marylee Demko. Steven Dennis, Wilma Dickson, Earl Dill, Gilbert Dilworth, Richard Dobie, George Dorn, Lucille Dorr, Harvey Dunn, Andrew Dunn, Hazel Edgerton, Alfred Edwards, Eleanor Egeland, Harold Egger, Charles Ehrich, Grace Eilmann, Eleanor Elkins, Albert Millman, Ezra Mills, Robert Mitchell, Edward Mitchell, Walter Moncrief, Thomas Monson, Genevieve Moore, Meta Marie Morey, Ralph Morgan. Edwin Morris, Ruth Morrison, Alice Morrison, Ruth Mortimer, Margaret Morton, Richard Motill, Joseph Murphy, Mary Alice Myers, Shirley Neff, Allen Nemet, Ruth Newman, George Nicholson, John Noonan, June Norbert, Joan Northrup, Harry Norton, William Nowlin, Samuel Oldenburg, Christine Oller, John O'Mara, Robert Oppliger, Dorothy O'Reilly, Catherine O'Reilly, Margaret Osgood, Pauline Papp, Alice Parks, Warren Patterson, Hudson Pearson, Don Peate, Thomas Peden, Don Pendell, William 11-B Engelman, Harry Englert, Chris Ewing, Wilhelmine Famiano, Viola Farquhar, William Feiklowicz, Frank Ferguson, Robert Fischley, Paul Fisher, -Jean Flanders. Berna Fleck, Lucille Forsblom, Grace Francy, Jane Frank, Carol Fuller, Louise Gates, Virginia Geiiine, William Gehlke, Elaine Geiger, Ruth Geyser, Leroy Gilchrist, Jack Goga, Lydia Gravatt, Quintin Graves, Vivian Gray, Lloyd Green, Dorothy Green, Francis Greenman, Charles Grill, Elizabeth Groom, Joe Hajduk, Anna Hall, Edgar Halliday, Jack Persons, Frank Petras, Catherine Phillips, John Pisarczyk, Anna Potter, Lucille Potts, Robert Probasco, Josephine Putnam, Calvin Ramsay, Thomas Rawson, Clarence Reilly, Helen Reinker, Arthur Ruether, LeRoy Ricksecker, Katherine Roberts, George Roberts, Grace Robinson, Frank Roch, Dorothy Roegge, Jeanne Rost, Elizabeth Rote, Anna Rowe, Ambrose Rowen, James Rueter, Milton Samuel, Eona Schatzinger, John Schell, Joseph Scheuer, Robert Schmidt, Walter Schnerberg, Marion Schneider, Louis Schrantz, Mary Jane Schroeder, Roy Schuttenberg, Ted Schwegler, Ray Seifert, Walter Shaw, Dudley Sheridan, Philip Shepard, Marion Shonost, Phyllis CLASS Hanford, Dorothy Hanford, Jeannette Hannus, Alice H. Hansen, Dorothy Hansen, George Harman, Mildred Hartford, Robert Haskins, Alice Havasi, Mildred Haynes, Mary Hecker, Margaret Heffner, Steve Heiser, Ruth Herbert, Alice Herold, Doris Hesse, Richard Hiller, Bernard Hinz, Paul Hoffman, Robert Holmes, Melvin Hooper, Thelma Horn, Maxine Houck, Charles Houck, Frank Hoyer, Annajane Huerner, Elwood Hutchinson, Alta Illenberger, Grant Johnson, Margaret Judd, Charles Judd, Florence Kennedy, Roseann King, J ane Shreve, Irene Siegwarth, Charles Siller, Elizabeth Singleton, Gertrude Smart, Germayne Donald Smith, Smith, Elwood E. Smith, Ellwood W. Smith, Frank Smith, Mary Jane Smith, Simmons Sydney Smith, Snelling, Lillian Snyder, Mildred Sonneman, Don Sonneman, Eugene Southard, Bert Spanur, Irene Spayde, Richard Staab, George Staffeld, Helen Steinman, Ernest Stephanson, George Stoessner, Vernon Strain, Gretchen Studeny, Alma Summers, John Swearingen, Marian Taaffe, Mary Louise Taylor, Helen Taylor, Roy Telfer, Janet Temple, Molly Terpening, Russell Terry, Walter Tenzer, William Thiessen, Marjorie Thomas, Mary Ann Thoma, Walter Thrapp, Joe Klaus, Anna Klinite, Dorothy Knapp, Eunice Knoeppel, Bernice Knurek, Walter Kochis, Andrew Koelliker, June Kohani, Stephen Kollar, Robert Koosed, Lloyd Kostar, Dorothy Krantz, Jack Krauss, Dorothy Tibbott, Sheldon Tinkler, Marie Traxler, Dorothy Turner, Mary Jane Tuttle, Robert Twining, Alice VanBergen, Robert Vincent. Eleanor Voak, Junior Voigt, Isabelle Wahl, Frank Walsh, Charles Warner, John Watkins, Olive Weaver, Isabelle Weaver, Robert Webb, Dean Weissinger, Harold West, Helen Western, Marjorie Wheeler, Graham Whipple, Ruth Wilker, Thomas Williams, Frances Williams, Jack Williamson. Helen Winger, Herman Wolff, Marie Wood, Margaret Woodring, Ruth Woods, Claudia Woods, Miriam Wulf, Rita Yingling, Eva Belle Young, Charles Zehnder, Clara Martin, William Mazurek, Henry Melzer. Gus Mequillet, John Messenger, William Mikula, Joe Miller, LaVerne Miller, Virginia Miller, Wayne Morley, John Morrison, George Moshier, Malcolm Mozell, Roy Krippendorf, J aquelynMunson, Harriet Kubu, Laura Ann Kydd. Lorna Lakkola, Ellen Leatherbury, Frances Lehman, Gwendolyn Lifiiton, Jack Liggett, Genevieve Lutz, Jean Lyall, Walter MacKenzie, William MacNeil, Dorothy McCann, Janet McFarlin, Robert McGinty, Bessie McIntosh, Juanita McNaughton, Margaret Manchester. Edna Marshall, David Nally, Jack Nehrenz, Vivian Nemeth, Emma Neverman, Dorothy Newman, Ann Okress, Helen 0'Neill, Madeline Outzs, Earl Owens. Wilma Palmer, Virginia Pankuch, George Papcke, Evelyn Pappas, Betty Plachko, Mary Pleister, Warren Pontinen, Frank Posladek, Frances Potter, Charles Ranney, Stearns I Page 184 l 1 THE, L 'L'lNkll-ll X Raymond, Walter Rehberg, Genevieve Rehker, Arthur Rehker Geraldine Reinor, Betty Richards, Marcus Roberts, Ruth Roth, Gertrude Rowley, Joyce Rumsey, Donald Ryan, Ann Ackermann, Elva Adams, Lloyd Ahrendt, Valerie Akeroyd, James Althaus, William Amstus, Eugene Anastasia, Bernard Anderson, Gertrude Andrews, Herbert Aronson, Elvira Aubele, Alice Avery, Frank Backus, Dorothy Bacon, Lewis Baer, Guyanna Baier, Ruth Bailey, Jane Bailey, Martha Lee Baisch, Frank Baker, Betty Ball, Roland Bauga, Julia Barstow, Betty Baum, Rolland Bauman, Phyllis Saiter, Paul Sanburn, Charles Sanderson, Jessie Sargent, Betty Scheuermann, Jane Scott, Howard Severn, Olive Simon, John Siess, Francis Siggins, Ralph Sinclair, Philip Buk, Al Burke, John Burton, Evelyn Bush, Jane Bush, Mary Carfray, Margaret Carr, Ruth Carroll, Richard Carson, Robert Carver, Robert Chambers, Charles Chambers, Evelyn Childs, Raymond Chism, Lyman Christensen, Robert Christensen, Valoris Claypole, J ack Cleeve, Grace Clevey, Elwood Coffman, Clifford Cole, Helen Cooke, Allan Cook, Ruth Corey, Frances Corlette, Gilbert Baumgardner, Robert Cornell. Rfwhel Becks, Mildred Bendig, Kenneth Benjamin, Edna Benner, Jane Bennett, Harry Berger, Darrell Berry, Harry Bestor, Marjorie Betts, Edith Bevington, Leon Billi, Joseph Bloor, Robert Boehmer, Elaine Bogner, Neal Bonnell, Josephine Bowman, Harold Boyd, Grace Boyer, Cecille Boyer, Fern Brady, Helen Brandstetter, Robert Brannon, Jack Brecht, Lucile Breckenridge, Betty Brenner, Helen Breyley, Allyn Brinda, Marie Britton, Margie Brockman. Leonard Brooks, Richard Brown, Jack Brown, Ruth Brown, Virginia Buchholz, Frieda Buckley, Marian Buehl, Maurine Cowie, Walter Craighead, John Cranch, Ettie Crawford, Robert Csorey, Stephen Curtis, Jack Dash, Weston D'Attilo, Vincent Davis, Laura Dog. Donald Deasy, Mary DeKalb, Ellagene DeLano, James Dengler, Harriet J . Deter, Edwin DeVed, Lawrence Dewey, Robert Dietsch, Lillian Dollahon, Janet Dooly, Eugene Dorr, Lowell Douglas, Robert Dubelko, Margaret Duerr, Herbert Dunn, Dorothy Dustin, Fay Earley, Joseph Eby, Lyle Egeler, Kenneth Eggeman, Mary Eihen, Francis Ervin, Ray Evans, John Falke, Leo Farmer, Elmo Fauver, Clarke Smith, Dorothy Smith, Hobart Sorensen, Clark Stafford, David Stanko, John Stanton, Elizabeth Stein, Betty Stephens, Willis Stiles, Dorothy Stinehart, Gerald Stone, Jean 10-A Feiklowicz, Bernice Fish. Helene Fitch, John Flynn, Virginia Forsythe, William Fox. Jim Frampton, Eugene Fraunfelder, William Frerichs, Ralph Frey, Ruth Friedly, Robert Fritz, Mary Frye, Louise Gazdik. Edward Gall, Kenneth Gamble, Anthony Gamble, Isadore Garbutt, Basil Gardner, George Gardner, Leo Gazdik, Edward Gehring, Hermine Geis, Gertrude Gerhardt, Marie Gill, Lawrence Gillespie, Howard Gillespie, Jeanne Gilpin, Vincent Glass, Gertrude Glovka, Joseph Gomersall, Edward Gordon , 'Helen Gordon, Kenneth Graves, Blanche Grayson, Wallace Green, Phyllis Gregory, Lenore Grief, Audrey Grief, Dorothea Griffith, Betty Jane Guidos, Elizabeth Habermann, Frank Hall, Marshall Hamilton, Richard Hand, Ruth Hankovsky, John Hanushek, Woodrow Harris, Virginia Hartnett, Fred Hartsook, Willard Harvey, George Harvey, Ruth Hautz, Roslyn Hawkins, Thomas Hazard, Dorothy Healy, Thomas Heard, Alice Heideloff, Clayton Heist, Carl Heller, Nadine Heltman. Harriet Henn, Winifred Page 185 1 Stucky, Margaret Stucky, Marian Suffolk, Carol Swalwell, Martha Swanson, Russel Tagliaferri, Emile Tahsler, Helen Talbot, Virginia Taylor, Marjorie Terrall, Robert Thiesse, Lorna CLASS Hennie, Myrtle Hentges, Joseph Heston, Geneva Heston, Genevieve Hicks, Charles Hillix, Elizabeth Hirschfeldt, Marcella Hisey, Dorothy Hobson, Mary Jane Hogan, Harry Holford, Stuart Holland, Muriel Hollway, Virginia Hook, Edwin Horn, John Horrocks, Walter Houk, Rosemary Howson, Bruce Hull, Billy Hull, Harold Humphrey, Jack Husband, William Hyland, Mary Jacob, Julia Janoviak, James Jansen, Billie Jarvis, Ralph Jenkins, Phyllis Jennings, Vivian Johnson, Robert Jones, Benton Jones, Thomas Kachmar. Helene Kadel, Arline Kasimer, Margaret Kasson, Clayton Katzenmeyer, Walter Keelor, Marion Kelly, Warren Kennedy, Jane Kepic, John Thockara, Paul Thompson, James Tonner, Robert Touzeau, Helen Traver, Harry Trost, Catherine Ursem, Albert VanUum, Mildred Varney, Marian Vaughan, Margaret Velisek, Harold Langer, Margaret Lavelle, John Law, Martha Lehetsky, Andrew Leibensperger, Richard Leidig, Mary Leonhardi, Dorothea Levine, Evelyn Loughridge, Lois Lowenson, Helen Lucht, Alvin Lucht, Clarence Lund, Walter Luzius, Marguerite MacFarlane, Jack McBride, John McClelland, Bonnibel McCloskey, Richard McCormick, Frank McCraith, Len McFadden, Dorothy McGinness, Elizabeth McGinty, Marguerite McGinty, Millicent McGloin, Stanley McGuire, Robert McNeill, Loverne Main, Eleanor Makatura, Elizabeth Marshall, Wilford Matson. Frank Medrec, Mary Meeks, Shafor Meifert, Arthur Meilander, Dorothy Mihalek, Frank Mikuluk, Andrew Miles, Isabelle Miller, Anna Miller, Curtis Keyerleber, Katherine Miller, James Kibler, Marguerite Kiefer, Margaret King, Leah Kinsman, Robert Klotzbach, Janet Knight, William Koch, Albert Kokatojlio, Rose Koopman, Junior Kovac, Anne Kovalski, Julia Kraber, Robert Krakowsky, Jacob Kramer, Doris Kreicher, Frank Kyrias, Marion Lamb, Ruth Landgrebe, Vernon Lane, Virginia Langell, Stewart Miller, Janet Miller, Virginia Millikan, Clifford Miner, Jack Misch, Dorothy Mitchell, Ed Mitchell, Fern Moenich, Walter Mohr, Elsie Monson, Hugh Moon, Mildred Moore, Charles Moore, Harry Moore, Margaret Moore, Shirley Morris, Virginia Murdock, Howard Murman, Ralph Murray, Jeanne Mustee, Bernard Vones, Dolores Ward, Harriet Ward, Kathryn White, Frank Williams, Martha Ann Williamson, Dorothy Wood, Carmen Wooster, Ellen Wright. Lauretta Yoder, Martha Yurek, Edward Nauert, Austin Nease, Emma Neff, Jack Neubecker. Clarabel Nicholas. Walter Niemeyer, William Norton, Betty Norton, Robert Norton, Lyle Osterland, Bill Oviatt, Dorothy Pabody, Charles Pape, Arlena Papp, Eleanor Park, Marjorie Parker, Gene Parkhurst, Bill Parks, J o Patterson, Betty Paulsen, Dick Paxton, Wayne Pelikan, Milos Pentland, Pearl Perko, Helen Pettrie, Elise Phillips, Ralph Pleasance. Helene Pitch, Eddie Podrosky, Joseph Policy, Paul Porter, Frances Pustay, Julia Raleigh, George Randt, Jean Rauch, Marcelle Ray, Miriam Rayel, Eugene Reed, Arch Rehberg, Jack Reininger, Allen Reinker, Wilma Reitz, Glenn Richards, Emery Richwine, Roy Ridel, Frances Ritchie. Carlotta Ritter, William Roads, Madelyne Robertson, William Roemer, Eleanor Rogerson, Dorothy Rote, Joseph Rudd, Margaret Rupp, Dorothy Ruppersburg. Don Ruppersburg- Doris Rupert. Isabelle Ryan, Ralph Salmon. Ruth Sample, Jack Sautter, Eckhardt Saxer, Albert T li lf' it E bl lf' 'rl fl e A l- . 3, ..,.- Scerba, Margie Schaedel, Loretta Scheer, Gladys Scheif, John Scheucher, Karl Scheuer, John Schlensker, Henry Schlick, Dorothy Schmansky, Edward Schmidt, Fred Schochen, Seyril Scott, Gordon Seals, Lura Seuter, Ann Shaifer, Elizabeth Sharpe, Edward Sharp, Miriam Sheridan, Lorraine Shoebridge, Ray Adams, John Althans, Robert Anderson, Norman Anderson, Robert Andrews, Dan Arnold, Richard Bacher, Rollin Baumgardner, Ruth Bennett, Marcus Bergk, Aneta Beyer, May Bickford, John Binford, Jane Bixby, Richard Black, John Boehringer, Bernice Bond, Anson Borgerman, Dorothy Bossard, Emmanuel Bound, Robert Bradley, Barbara Bradley, Thomas Brady, Roland Bream, Alfred Broggini, Edwin Brown, George Brown, Rhea Bryden, William Buckingham, Roger Burmeister, Jane Burton, Robert Busch, Arnold Cable, Robert Cain, Walker Carran, Robert Cemes, Mary Chaney, Henrietta Chase, Gilman Chokan, Mary Clark, Frederick Clark, Margery Cofford. Billy Collod, William Colburn, Howard Collier, Darwin Collins, Jack Collyer, Jack Coltman, John Corlett, Louis Cornwell. Doris Cornwell, Dortch Shuman, Jack Simpson, Betty Simpson, John Sieplein, Marjorie Sietman, Herbert Simmons, Harrison Sisson, Donald Small, William Smith, Elizabeth Smith, Edward Smith, Jeanne Smith, Leona Snider, Howat Solomon, Cyrus Southworth, James Spisak, Andrew Stark, Carl Steinkamp, Lloyd Stephens, Lucille Cottrill, Jean Couchey, Douglas Crawford, Robert Crider, William Cullar, Marian Cutler, Robert D'Attilo, Charles Davies, Arnold DeBow, Ernest Depner, Elsie Dibble, Robert Dudzinski, Helen Duggan, Ruth Dunn, Lois Dunn, Robert Dye, Sherman Eagle, Russell Easter, Janet Eberman, Arthur Evans, Ethel Fink, Elnor Finke, Alice Finke, Emmett Fisher, Alfred Fisher, John Foster, Dorcas Friedman, Joseph Frindt, Arnold Frindt, Robert Fromm, Marguerite Frost, Kenneth Fuerst, Elverta Gang, Edith Geiger, Milton Gluntz, Doris Golden, Andrew Gould, Jay Graham, Lois Green, Jane Green, Janice Grulich, Fred Gui1d00, Charles Hack, Dick Hahn, William Hall, Donna Halsted, Robert Hammermeister, Russell Harp, Helen Hassmer, Elton Haught, Francis Stewart, Betty Stirgwolt, William Stowe, Ruth Strong, Jeanne Strong, Margaret Stuart, William Sullivan, Gertrude Swadey, Francis Szell,'Frank Tanker, George Tarbox, Frank Taylor, Marion Taylor, Monabelle Teckmyer, Fred Thomas, William Thomson, Robert Tisdall, Robert Titus, Robert Tomchek, Irene A 10-B Heady, Anne C. Heller, William Hellstrom, Albert Herren, Dorothy Hertner, Ernest Hewitt, Hazel Hills, James Hinz, Leslie Hoifa, Ruth June Homoniy, Charles Hooper, Howard Horishny, Marie Hom-rocks, Raymond Horst. Ruth Hostelley, Gerald Hruby, Mabel Hummel, Lenore Hunt, Virginia Huxtable, Mary Infield, Marge Janusz, Barbara J enney, Blanche Johnston, Alfred Johnson, Dorothy Johnson, Melvin Jones, Betty J urgensen, Elmer Kerr, Harriet Kiddle, Marian Kilgore, Agnes King, Florence Klamn, Hilda Kmetz, Francis Kmetz, George Knight, Virginia Knowlton, Joanna Koche, James Koche, Steve Kovac, Mary Koval, Albert Lane, Evelyn Lantz, Sara Lawrence, Robert Leach, Glare Anne Leeper, Gertrude Lensner, Herbert Leslie, Dorothy Lewis, Marjorie Linder, Helen Lindsey, Elizabeth Lohmeier, Donald Tudor, Blanche Uebbing, Philip Ugyan, Evelyn Uherka, Elizabeth Unger, Cora Van Syckle, Marian Vargo, Stephen Vickers, Charlotte Wagner, Manus Waldron. Robert Walker, Herman Walters, William Walters, Omer Warfield, Lois Warner, Corliss Wasch, Helmine Watson, Shirley Wearsch, Ransom Weed, Ruth CLASS Luck, Robert Ludwick, Fred Luke, Norman Lunik, Mildred Luthi, Jessie Louise Mackenzie, James McCroden, Rosemary McGrath, Harriet Weir, John Weiseman, Jane Weiss, Charles Weiss, Elizabeth Welf, Marie Wetzel, Franklin Whalen, Chester Wharton, Evelyn Whitaker, Robert White, Dorothy Wiedle, Ruth Wiegert, Ellyn Wiese, William Wiley, Burton Wilkes, Maud Williams, Robert Williams, Warren Willing, Marie Willis, Kathryn Plent, Jean Plotz, William Pontinen, Helvi Postma, Inez Price, Jack Quigley, Kathryn Rankin, Raymond Reel, Ruth McLandsborough, BillReifsnider, Culver McNeal, Thomas Marker, Vera Marks, Ruth Marshall, Robert Mason, Helen Maurer, Ethel Meeker, Alice Melzer, Matilda Mikell, Lynetta Millman, J oe Mills, Hazel Mills, Marion Mizen, Bob Mobley, Herbert Mobley, Philip Morley, Paul 'Mott, Gordon Moulton, Clara Mountain, Dorothy Myers, Robert Nahius, Maud Newpert, Avis Nichols, Harry Niemeyer, Alma Nitschke, Leroy Oehlke, Jean Oswald, Jack Owens, Richard Paisley, Helen Parkin, Ruth Parsson, Ray Pasternak, Carl Pawley, Yvonne Peceny, Laurajean Perko, Mildred Perris, Marjorie Persons, Wanda Peter, Wilbur Peterson, John Phillips, Jane Petko, Helen Phillips, Laurine Reisser, Norma Remsberg, James Reynolds, Homer Rice, Woodrow Richmond, Florence Rick, Robert Rock, Leitha Rogers, Van Rogers, Vivian Rosen, Martha Rosul, John Roswurm, Don Rowe, Martin Rowe, Olive Ryan, Frank Rutger, Evelyn Rutzen, Norman Salisbury, Austin Samuel, Carl Scerba, Jerry Schilpp, Lucille Schmees, William Schoen, Norman Schrader, Wilbur Schroeder, Mary Schroeder, Virginia Schultz, Wesley Schumaker, Wayne Schwendt, Mary Scott, John Sepsi, Ernest Sharpe, Richard Sberer, Ada Mae Shonost, Winifred Shreve, Marjory Smerick, Emil Smilor, Charlotte Smith, Phyllis Snelling, Rose Sobek, Anna Spayde, Evelyn Spelman, Harvey Wilson, Charles Wilson, Percival Wilson, Wilma Winchester, Laura M. Winnen, Ann Marie Winter, Betty Winton, Clarice Wishert, William Wompierski, Cecilia Woodside, Burton Young, Harrison Youngham, John Zehnder, Fred Zubricky, Justine Zurlinden, Peter Spooner, Richard Stacho, Emily Stevens, Ralph Steyding, William Stroud, Gordon Stroud, Carol Suthann, Margaret Thomas, Howard Thoms, Janet Trzop, Florence Turek, Helen Tyler, Josephine Uhrin, Mike Ulicny, George Underhill, Lida Ungurean, Virginia Urbonek, Julia Van Almen, Richard Van Boxel, Ivan Vargo, Rose Vaughn, George VerSoy, Winifred Villwock, Frank Wagner, Alice Walrose, Doris Warden, George Watson, George Weidman, Phyllis Weimer, Calvin Weishampel, Arthur Webner, Richard West, Marthabel Whitcomb, Marjorie W'hite, Harold Whitney, Fern Williams, Everett Wilson, Rae Wilson, Ray Wilson, Sylvester Winton, Jane Wise, James Wise, William Wolfersberger, Betty Wood, Harriet Wood, Mary Yingling, Dora Mae Yuhasz, Julia Zimmerman, George I Page 186 CC lane Gcomctr , 99 then 5 2 2 it Q -Y .i- 1: A , at if, 2 -z aa. 355: is 22 X E fa, gp.: ,af 23-1 Ei: mv Qu The Hrst propositions in plane geome- try no doubt haunted the dreams of your early high school days. But now they seem simple. Then came solid geometry, and maybe Htrigf Looking back, you conquered them, as well. But the answers to a problem in '4trig could not be found in a geometry text- book. New problems demanded new solutions. And it is the progressive training such as you have been getting in the aca- demic world that will equip you to answer the more practical problems of your post-academic days to come. The Cleveland Railway Cgmpgny 'elffi 187 The Ideal Book Binding Company Edition, Catalog and Pamphlet Binding Also All Other Phases of Bindery Work Including Ruling Cherry 2008 1125 Rockwell Ave. 2009 THE SHANTY 14612 Detroit Avenue Lakewood Headquarters For Underwood B Batteries Flashlight Cases, and Flashlight Batteries QU N DERWOOD ri 1250 Ontario Street Cleveland, Ohio T c Wfcstlakc Ilffnrine Dining Room ERE every ef- fort is put forth in order that each social affair may be an out- standing success. LEWIS S. THOMAS Vice President and General Manager I I Page 188 I Page 189 1 This 'book is cased in an S. K. Smith cover-a cover that is guaranteed to be satisfac- tory and is created and SMITHCRAFTED by an organization of craftsmen specializing in the creation and production of good cov- ers. Whatever your cover re- quirements may be, this or- ganization can satisfy them. The S. K. SMITH COMPANY 213 Institute Place - - Chicago W. DAVIS, Chairman H. K. DAVIS, Presld Davis 81 Farley Insurance 1: Surety Bonds udson-Essex See The New Hudson Great 8 The New Essex Challenger H. C. Trace Motor Co. 1366 West 117th Street ack Clifford Portraits of istinction 41:42,-,ol .1 Vasu, .ae 1- :Q-, -ff, ' .af f - - W mf.-,,e-:wf,L:.1., ., spa-Q V 7, 1. , Vigmigiimrx ,fzfsxwafri ,ply-,eg-f15r,x,g!t5.i,,T:y.41.,,5,v,' ,Ai-pk . V ,,15,,.: A. .3 ,ieIv.mw1f,,h..g3ff,Lg.l..1i YOUR PHOTOGRAPHER 1921-22-23-25-26-29-30 Stop in and see our Portraits of famous men and Women .... Special rates to students and their families all the year 'round .... Frames of all kinds : : : TWO STUDIOS 11812 Detroit Avenue 14054 Madison Avenue Phone Lakewood 3383 Phone Lakewood 1044 The National Slogan: Photographs Live Forevel 191 onslanll earchin -Z3 Established 189j on centuries astronomers have Flooked into the skies searching for new worlds, constellations and stars. Aside from their interesting research Work, they have learned much that is of practical scientific value. Similarly, in the field of student publications, the Indianapolis En- graving Company searches con- stantly for new ideas, plans and methods that will assist year-book staffs to publish successfully books characteristic of their school and community. The results of these efforts are gratifying. The Annual Planning and Design- ing Department welcomes your inquiries for further information. INDIANAPGLIS ENGRAVING COMPANY Department of Annual Planning and Designing INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA If Page 192 ANIQT RICHARDS is the personification of lN'Iay Do You Know Janet Richards? An Exceedingly Useful Person-to Whose Services All Clevelanders Are Welcome Company Service to our Customers, out-of-town in town. She will shop with you-or for you in case cannot come in person. and you Janet Richards will give you information about any of our merchandise, whether it is advertised or not, and make useful suggestions in matters of style, quality, and price. Miss Richards Will Help You When-- -You are ready to select your Graduation Costume. -You want to make your money go as far as possible. -Unexpected guests make it impossible to shop for your hurried needs. -Illness confines you to your home. -You need suggestions for party decorations and favors. -A question of travel or special apparel arises. -Or in many other ways-where her experience can save you time and money. This Service Ir Entirely Free--You Will Receifzie Prompt and Eficient Attention Call Cherry 3000-Extension 355-Fifth Floor The May Company Public Square-Cleveland Eagle Stamps Page 193 1 Chinese Temple Restaurant The newest and most beautiful place to Dine and Dance, with Stubby Gordon's Orchestra Dancing Every Night from 6 to 8 P. M. and 10 P. M. to 1 A. M. Saturday Noon from 12:30 to 2:30 P. M. N0 COVER CHARGE ANY TIME Telephone Lakewood 1300 11629 Clifton Boulevard l I After High School Pre are R ' d B P . C1 y ros. For Business Af A 'ES Flanlgan Umon ' 11730-34 Detroit Ave. Corner Hird Detroit Ave. at W. 65th St. Train for the position of Secre- . tary or Assistant in any of the Fufllltllfe -' Carpets following deparatments laur- h ' , S 1 , d't , - iioaiiigacioeintill fmmfiifi- RUSS t, t . - men 6 C Radios - Stoves Ask for Information Telephone Evergreen 5500 I I I I I Page 194 Prep Suits With the True High School Air And such colors .... Blues that are dif- ferent, Tans that have brightened, Grays that have lost their drahness .... a wealth of color has woven its way into A these newest two and three button Prep models. Prep Hall presents its showing of Spring Prep Suits, tailored and cor- rect in every detail to meet the re- quirements of the High School fellows. Two-Trouser Suits S25 BAKERS arning Power NOWLEDGE in business means money- to learn means to succeed. Earning power is measured in terms of knowing what to do and when, where and how to do it. Acquire this earning power at Spencerian, where business training excels. SPENCERIAN SCHOGL of Commerce, Accounts and Finance 3201 Euvlid Avenue 3200 Chester Avenue At all of our offices you will find a friendly interest in you and your financial aspirations. Come in and get acquainted with Your Neigh- borhood Bank. The Lorain Street Bank Lakewood Ofiice, 16010 Detroit Avenue Lorain Avenue, at Fulton Road Lorain Avenue, at West 130th Street I l I Page 196 House Furnishings Devoe Paints Garden Tools Electric Supplies Lawn Seeds Glass Clifton Hardware Co. 11625 Clifton Boulevard Cleveland, Ohio Lakewood 6929 DETROIT- MARLOWE Beauty Shop Barber Shop For Appointment in Beauty Parlor Call Boulevard 1561 PERMANENT WAVING Eugene 310 Nestle Circuline 88.50 Our Special 35.50 Electric Testometer Test Before Waving Famous for Finger Waving Finger Wave and Shampoo ........ 81.00 Marcel ....i....................,.............,...... 75c Marcel with Shampoo ..............,.., 51.25 14417 Detroit Avenue Opposite Telephone Exchange To High School Graduates Who want to qualify for a complete secretarial course. We rec- ommend this course only to students who have had a high school education or more advanced work. our course: Shorthand, including theory, tran- scribing, and speed practice. Typing by the Touch Method. Ofiice Practice. Business English in its relation to the needs of the office employee. Spelling and defining. Business Letter Writing. Following are the subjects in Elementary Arithmetic ffor those not fundamentally qualifiedl. Elementary Bookkeeping. Commercial Law. Penmanship. Secretarial Duties. Visit our school and see for yourself our beautiful classrooms and superior class of students in attendance. Seeing is believing. METROPDLITA BUSINESS c:oLLEGE W. 32nd, Bridge and Fulton Page 197 1 Melrose 2196 l l l l Congratulations 91.95 To the Graduating Class Says of LQHQSQ Quality in C. T. Denly SWIG-Rlghf Company Men's Wear Is Featured at WHOLESALE COAL 9 Jewell Pocahontas S Old Crow Kentucky MEN'S STYLE SHOPS uBlack Bandn W' Va' Madison at Arthur 308 Euclid Avenue Main 3046 Digziiiftayaiirfllth l l l I I LakeWood's Complete Department Store T e BAILEY Co. OFFERING STYLE-RIGHT, DEPENDABLE MERCHAN- DISE AT NOTEWORTHY SAVINGS :: :: :: 2: DOWNTOWN STORE EAST SIDE STORE Ontario and Prospect Aves. Euclid Ave. and E. 101st. St. 91,11 f'. If P 198 Flowers By Telephone CTS? You may order Flowers safely, easily, conveniently-good Flowers-properly arranged - delivered when wanted - moderately priced. Telephone Atlantic 5200 KNOBLE'S QQ? QTHE KNOBLE BROTHERS COMPANY L OV E R S i656 WEST 25TH STREET 'CLEVELAND 199 fl Enos Coal Big Four and Southern Railway and atoka Coal Southern Railway . 3 Nut Coal Ideal for the Small Industrial and Domestic Stoker Shaker Screens-Picking Tables-Boom Loaders Excellent for Gas Producers Burns with Long Flame-Excellent for Brick and Cement Burning Write Us for Analyses, Prices, and Freight Rates THE GEORGE A. ENGS C01-XL COMPAN 1207-308 Euclid Ave. Bldg., Cleveland 914 Straus Bldg., Chicago 1315 Merchants Bank Bldg., Indianapolis I Pag E SA DTO E Berea Curbing The Standard for Over Half of a Century The Cleveland Quarries Company Builders' Exchange Building SAXTON DANIELS MASTICK Funeral Directors 13215 Detroit Ave. Prompt and Personal Service Given to All Calls D y N ght L k d 0109 L k d 0110 ablished 1870 Incorporated 1924 The Home Security and Loan Co. Corner Coutant and D t t Phones: Blvd. 4100-3694 All Kinds of Loans Everything in Sound, Dividend Paying Investments OUR MOTTO: Courtesy and Service 201 1 Every Year-September to May Night Classes for Adults At Lakewood High Sch Mondays and Thursdays From 7:30 to 9:30 P. M. Tuition for Semester, 335.00 Varied Courses Call Lakewood 0403-W or 5854 for Further Information Lakewood 7603 We carry a complete line of n , HYGRADE Bermce Pyke s DELICATESSENS Book Shop BOOKS Gifts Greeting Cards Circulating Library 14824 Detroit Avenue Such as Anchovies in three sizes, Filet of Anchovies, Artichokes, Truffes, Anchovies stuffed with Capers, Limberger, Pumper- nickle, Italian Break Sticks, Im- ported Camabert, and Schuster's Famous Ham, Corned Beef, Pepper Beef, and Ox Tongue. C. G. SCHUSTER 11810 Detroit Avenue 2 Doors West of Homestead Theater Lakewood' Ohio Lakewood 5892 I Page 02 The Lakewood H' h lg Times U s W ' - 5 'fTp f-Sfassouwmi f Your Paper and M P y aper Good Luck, Friend Senior N l i 1...-. -...-- ,o : '-15:-E-.E-f'gl p V xgui-igteoi- V i rd. r g E iw' A Lmiawooo 1 e o 'x Q10 iff, A XM, 2 f ,H ,ELSE 5 X4 -- S555 ,. ' 5 7 '1fTj 'ii o W gig l Wil :I ' W X J W i Q 5? ff V eoe REBER Z i X Q Ready to Serve You Next Fall-Lakewood High Times I P 31 i I N rr I I THE MEN'S STORE of CLEVELAND A Reliable Store to Buy Your Jewelry Q 0 F ' 15106 Detroit Ave. Blvd. 0381 'U I I After G d ' ' ' fa l13t10I1-- P Call W hat . WHETHER you are going to col- Q lege or whether you are going out into the business world, new re- , sponsibilities will be yours. The mat- ' ter of your correct appearance chal- R lenges your most earnest attention in either case. For College Men Ore 2512585'QKeElZle?Sp?:EleZ1Z'bi3iZtliciillii Lakewood 7598 quality at moderate cost. For Young Business For Men lsriaseszfxiatdb255335.12?J3s2:5ns1z2t?:: QUal1fY Gf0C2f12S igggsirtguxisofiIegctmllenlroclluailigvmlslellirll talvrlzci woiilggianship may be purchaserl fri' ag low RS . NEW B We Deliver Your Wants 325-SEUCLIDINENUE I l I I Page 204 Always Remember Geil Delicatessen For Your Choice Foods Corner of Detroit and Geil Aves. If you want it dry cleaned send it to Miller Bros. Lakewood French Dry Cleaning Co. When we clean-it is cleaned We own and operate our own plant Licensed by the State WE CALL AND DELIVER Phone: Boulevard 1840-1841 Oliice and Works: 1559 Winchester Avenue -f e I I ' - 'E MARWITZ E Fancy and Staple ti Groceries We Deliver All Over PERFECT DIAMONDS Lakewood S' Goodweather 17514 Madison Avenue Lakewood's Leading and Oldest Jeweler Lakewood 6748 Detroit-Warren Road Bldg. Blvd. 0567 14807 Detroit Ave. I I I I P ge 2051 Uv? fa ----.. RICHMA BROTHERS .. - 'rf A 2' by ,ff Q N, X W,f,y . The smart styling and perfect fit of RICHMAN'S CLOTHES Wins the admira- tion and approval 0 f y o u n g m e n everywhere Any Suit, Topcoat or Tuxedo Suit is al- ways the same price All 322.50 ' Three Cleveland Stores 725 Euclid Avenue Prospect and Ontario 5716 Broadway I l IP 20 QM 2 sf ,M 4,916 f L fl 5 ,X ' iw? My 'L fu , gl I ll? AUTOGRAPHS f A . V ,gf- , W! X' Mix Q QQ W 'V ' Nod ' Q, . O I' , , f lx X . I Aww xx ' ,x, J v Q, 1 5, rff - . Q A' ' ' 'ZIPQ Mgqaba . ' f X X Y MJ ' 0 ' x f Q 4 My Ci.: . . E Kxjff X1 . Xl l ,J XJ ,, 1,547 -1 M, , J L . xx qfg , fJ,.4 v ' M? A if 3 HQ 1