Lakewood High School - Cinema Yearbook (Lakewood, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1931 volume:

These People Can Always The greatest scholastic reward that can come to a Lakewood High School pupil is election to the National Honor Society. The National Honor Society is what its name im- plies, an organization of the most outstand- ing students in each graduating class, a part of a national organization. The most deserv- ing students in each graduating class are chosen for membership, because of their scholastic work and extra-curricular activi- ties. The four qualities that members of the National Honor Society strive for most earn- estly are character, scholarship, leadership, and service to Lakwood High School. Near the first of each semester, a list of pupils in the upper third of the graduating class is made out 5 these students are eligible for membership. A copy of this list is given to each faculty member, who looks it over and may put a recommendation after the name of any student Cif the faculty member so desiresj. Then, after extra-curricular activi- ties have been considered, the most prom- inent students are slected. Be Counted Upon All Are Leaders in Only a certain percentage of the class is elected to the National Honor Societyg this adds to the honor of being chosen. The names of the members of the June Honor Society were not announced until late in the fall semester in an Honor Society assembly pro- gram. No member knew of his election until that assembly, which caused great excite- ment and surprise. Such an assembly pro- gram gives under-classmen an opportuniy to learn something about the Honor Society, what it is, what it stands for, and its qualifi- cations for membership. The 'members them- selves strive to be the kind of students the younger classmen can look up to and copy. They realize that they are the inspirations and ideals of the younger students, and must, therefore be good examples. As the Honor Society emblem, the keystone gives strength to a building, so our Honor Society members strengthen and uphold the ideals of our high school. Surely, then, the National Honor Society should be the aim of every Lakewood High School student! the June, 1931, Class Need Any After- Dinner Speakers? Do you believe in old sayings? Well, if you do all's well, if you donlt, you had better for once in your life. As the old proverb goes, A word to the Wise is sufficient, so never, if you're a Wise man, get roped into an argument with a member of the Speakers' Club. We'll let you into a secret, although its name is not debate, it really is the debate club of the school. This is its first year of organization, and already it has done great things, so much can be expected of it in the future. l'd cross the sea on a rotten rail to come to Lakewood. said that famous newspaper man and after-dinner speaker, Dusty Miller, after his last visit to our school. He was brought by this club. Future Statesmen and Orators Page 98 DUSTY MILLER Say, do you know of anything more aggravating than a break in a moving-picture film just before the final clinch? Neither do our movie operators. The hero looks deep into the heroine's eyes-the film begins to jump-it staggers on for a few yards more and then dies in total darkness. But we sit patiently and wait for it to start again, don't We? Yes, we do! We object frankly and earnestly. We speak C?J unkindly and in an uncomplimentary way of our movie operators-how are we to know that such breaks are due to careless handling of the film before it came to our movie operators or to the great age of the film? We think that we can't exist during the lunch hour unless we see the movie. Reel One!--Lights, Please Their Works Give Us Pleasure We get all excited and angry if anything goes wrong in the operating room and we don't get to see the next reel. But the boys mend the film and the show goes on. We settle back comfortably once more to read captions aloud. Sometimes the film breaks two or three times during a picture and we think we are abused. Think of the poor movie opera- tors. The boys get lots of valu- able experience from their work. Running a movie isn't the eas- iest job in the world. They have to roll the films, unroll them again, operate the machines- Lakewood High has two kinds of machines, one for slides and the other for moving pictures. Remember when Mr. Raine talked on Alaska in assembly? Well, then the boys used the machine for slides. Sometimes teachers wish to show films for their classes-Spanish, Chemis- try. History, or Latin classes. they usually are-then our movie operators help the teacher run the picture machine land per- haps earn an extra A J. In con- nection with our Lakewood High history department we have American History films shown about twice a month. Our movie operators show these movies for the 12-B's Cmaybe they hate to get up in the morning, tooj. Then, of course, at noon these boys show the movie-they are a hard working bunch. The movie operators are organized as a club. If you want hard work but valuable experience, be a movie operator! Science of All Kinds Holds Their Interest CaO+H,O:CaCOHJ2-well, we could go on and have an equation with several steps, but for most of us one step is complicated enough. It is because of equations like this that people join the Newton Soci- ety. Who knows? Maybe some day a present member of the Newton Society will present to the world a theory, like the one Einstein recently brought to light. fBut let's hope if he does that he puts it in language we can understand, because it would be terrible to have to look ignorant about something one of our former school-mates wrote, particularly if he had been your best friend.J Not Frightened By Bugs and Smells Page 100 Play Melodies and Tunes of All One, two, three, play! Let's hear the strings by themselves. All right, all together now, play. If a stranger should wander into the auditorium some day dur- ing ninth hour, he would probably hear remarks of the above nature made by Mr. Jewell, director of the orchestra. Yet again he might be greeted by the strains of Dreams of Love or some other equally beautiful piece. The orchestra alternates with the band in practicing in the auditorium, but anyone is sure to find one or the other organization there, with its members working for all they are worth, for no matter what the weather or anything else, the orchestra must go on and be prepared to play, any time and every time, any place and every place. Any member of the organization will admit that this hard work is worth it, because the orchestra was asked to play for the J unior League produc- tion, Treasure Island, besides at many other places. The orchestra, in addition, participates in the Annual State Orchestra Contest and always comes out near the top of the long list of contestants. Descriptions 1, ',-fi' f' Page 101 wax Lakewood's Own ,Photographers Don't move! Hold that pose! Just a minute. please! Are you ready? Just a little smile, please. There. that's better. All right, thank you, it's all over now. These and similar remarks made by members of the Photography Club may be heard when they are taking pictures. lt is this organization which makes it possible for so many pictures to appear in the three publications of our school. If you want pic- tures of your favorite athletic hero, just ask a mem- ber of the Photo Club for a picture and he will gladly sell you one for just a small sum. Haven't you ever wondered at the people who have risked their necks on top of the building of our dear old alma mater to get a picture of it from some unusual angle? Well, he was just another Photo Clubber. Page 102 Did They Look at the Birdie? s w Ether Waves No Mystery Here Hello, everybody! This is station WSCLA broad- casting from Room 325 at Lakewood High School, Lakewood, Ohio. What! didn't you know that we have a short-wave radio station right in our school? Yes, we have, and it has its station license and so is allowed to operate under the above call letters. If a person were ignorant of the above facts he might think burglars or something equally as bad were at work when he ventures near 325, because one would be sure to hear the members of the Radio Club talk- ing in technical language or else hear someone else sending out a message and using a code in which to do it. The conditions under which members of the club are allowed to operate the set is that they hold an operator's license. As this club, like all the rest of the extra-curric- ular activities, is interested in the welfare of the school, it has a broadcast receiver and it is used to tune in on important programs so that they may be heard over the school amplifiers. Well, good-bye, folks, station WSCLA signing off. Page 103 Have Own Broad casting Station ef' - -5 5 ' 4 ff 1 4, . 3 : ' , X And They All Know How to Wrlte Quill and Scroll? Of what two things in his- tory does that remind one? Well, the first reminds one of the old quills which our fore- fathers used in place of a modern fountain pen. As for the scroll, it is the common name for the old Roman books. But, please, because we mentioned history, don't think this is a historical society, because it is not. On the contrary, it is the national honorary society organized for the purpose of promoting bet- ter journalistic writing among high school students of the United States. Perhaps, who knows, maybe they took their name from the above sources. Besides having a membership in the na- tional organization, Lakewood enters work of its most outstanding students in its yearly creative contest. And more than once people from our high school have walked off with prizesg a thing which has helped to spread the fame of Lakewood. Page 104 It Happened in Monterey, in Old Mexico Among the active language clubs of Lakewood High School, the Spanish Club is perhaps the most popular and most interest- ing that We have. The reason for its popularity is no mystery. The club sponsors programs that are attractive. Usually the pro- grams themselves are conducted in Spanish, and consist of talks by various members of the club on topics of current interest to Spanish students, jokes in Spanish, songs in Spanish, and some- times talks by someone outside who has visited Spain and is able to speak on its customs or people. Once a year the society holds an open meeting, serving refreshments and giving a pro- gram to which everyone is invited. Membership is secured by giving a try-out talk in Spanish before a committee and taking a simple examination. This club is so popular that the member- ship runs as high as forty at one time. Besides the interest to the club members themselves, the club provides help for the poor struggling students who have fallen by the Wayside, and tutors a vast amount of Spanish into them, thus rescuing a good many pupils from failure. This is a real service which all mem- bers of the club gladly contribute, as a part of their duty to Lakewood High School. Each year the Spanish Club sponsors a dance, which is held in the boys' gym. A Bit of Old Spain ROCK GARDEN P 7 El Boletin Casual Brings News of Spanlsh Department El Boletin Casual is the Spanish newspaper published by the students of Lakewood High School who have studied Span- ish. If you have never read an account of a football or basket- ball game in Spanish, and you know that language, be sure and buy a copy of El Boletin and read about one. Perhaps, if you are a student of this department, you have read about the last party you attended in its society column. What! a society column in a Spanish newspaper published by the students of the Spanish department. Yes, there is, and not only that, but also a sports page, and section devoted to news-school news, faculty news, and news of the world. So you see the teachers and pupils of the Spanish depart- ment are interested in something more than the Spanish to be found in a text-book. El Boletin is published once a month by a staff composed of the best Spanish students, and sold for three cents per copy. So anyone who buys a copy is getting his money's worth and no mistake about that. They Are Publishers of Paper Csvffiy Our Guardians of the Peace I am sorry, but this it not the end of the line. Haven't you heard the same re- mark or a similar one When you have stepped into the lunch line if the place you stepped in was not at the end of the line? The reminding of that fact is done by no one else than one of our Wide-awake, ef- ficient Student Council members. This or- ganization is the student governing body of Lakewood High School. The cafeteria is only one of the many places where a coun- cil member does the duty that in some other school would be given to a teacher. Using of students instead of teachers in some places helps with one of the aims of the council, which is to bring a be un- derstanding between the stud y and members of the faculty. it if Everyone remembers the signs which greeted us on our rambles through the halls during the week of November 17. They bore Words something like this, Don't forget November 203' Bring your old clothes on November 20,,' and so on through all the signs that appeared. These were just reminders of the fact that the Student Council was sponsoring an Old Clothes Day. lt was on this day that clothes were collected to aid the poor fam- ilies in and around Greater Cleveland. And did the student body respond to this call put out by the Student Council! We should say sogtheafountain could not be seen for the mountain of clothes in front of it. So let's give the council three cheers for their hard Work. 1' Representatives of the Student Body N ' All R All Are Lovers of Poetry Poets to come! orators, singers, musicians to come! Not today is to justify me and answer what I am for, But you, a new brood, native, athletic, continental, greater than before known, Arouse, for you must justify me. In the year 1860, Walt Whitman, that well-known American poet, wrote the above verse as the first one in the poem, Poets to Come. Some years ago a group of students in our high school were aroused, and as an outcome organized a society for the purpose of studying modern poetry of all types. As can easily be seen, it was named after Whitman. Just as Whitman earned a name for himself, so has this society earned a name for itself. Its reputation for having interesting pro- grams is well deserved, for its programs are invariably Worked out with the care- fulness and attention to detail necessary to make them outstanding in the school. At each meeting a member of the club is re- sponsible for the entertainment, and he usually works out a program including a very little concern- Occasionally a speaker is chosen to talk on some poet and his Works, and the selec- tion of speakers has always proved Wise. During the past year programs have been held on Edna St. Vincent Millay, our American poetessg Rupert Brooks, the young English poet, who lost his life dur- ing the World Warp Walter de la Mareg Dorothy Parker, and several other mod- ern poets, besides a program featuring our own Lakewood High poets and poetesses. Once a year, just before the annual West Tech-Lakewood Thanksgiving Day game, the Whitman Society sponsors a dance. This year the dance was called the Pig- skin Prom, and it certainly started the Thanksgiving vacation off with a bang. It is not very diflicult to gain admission to this society. All one has to do is select a poem, read it before ing the poet's life and career, II'1t2I'CStlI1g the society, and accompany it and a great deal in connection with his poetry, some of which Meetings is read by various members. with any spontaneous thoughts which may come to him. Isn't that easy? Page 108 ATHLETICS COACH CORNEAL Y S ' Lakewood's Own Coach 9 George D. Corneal, the dean of scholastic coaches, came to Lakewood in 1917, when the school was small and unknown. From the arrival of Coach Corneal to the present time Lakewood's rise in athletics has clearly shown his greatness. In 1917 he coached swimming, baseball, and football. In 1918 he added trackand turned swimming over to Mr. Cockayne. He coached baseball and basketball until 1921 and football up to 1925. At the pres- ent time he is coaching track and probably always will because of the great success he has had and because of his affection for the school. Perhaps the most outstanding feature of Coach's success has been the manner in which his proteges have carried on after graduating. Harvey Smith, who graduated in 1930, is captain of the freshmantrack team at the University of Illinois. Cliff Murray is a sprinter at Michigan State. Johnny Barth is setting records in the high jump at Western Reserve University. Dick,' Womer is one of the leading dis- tance runners at Ohio State, and Bill Kastler was captain of the University of Pennsylvania track team last year. His relay teams have also brought fame and honor to Lakewood. These are just a few of the great trackmen that he has pro- duced. Coach Corneal is known the country over for his track teams and for his pleasing personality. At Lakewood he is known as an omniscient man, always ready to lend a hand or to help to the best of his ability. No matter how difficult the task may be, he never refuses to try it. For these rea- sons he has won his way into the hearts of all those with whom he has come in con- tact. Page 110 Mr: Klucldzohn MP Linden E' 'wr NY: Ross Nr: Peter-sen Nr! WePnsCKe I 9. I IFFITOX Central vs. Lakewood, September 20, 1930: Considering that Lakewood was beginning the season with an inexperienced line, they showed that they had real fight in their argument with Central, holding the invaders to a 6-6 tie. During the initial stanza the Purple drove the sphere to the opponents' three-yard lineg Liffiton pushed through the line for the score, Laundy kicked for the point, but it was not good, and the tally stood 6-0 in favor of the Lakewood eleven. Rose of Central tied the score in the next period by completing a pass and going over with the ball. The Klein tribe starred for the visitors. Akron North vs. Lakewood, September 27, 1930: In the first quarter Blanke ripped off 30 yards, making the longest solo run in the game. Liffiton toted the score over and caught a pass for the extra point. Weissinger, at quarter for Laundy, carried a pass for 15 yards when he was downed. Just as the half ended, Don Pomeroy made the tackle that was one of the high lights of the first half of this big push. Ramsay threatened the Black and Gold goal a third time when he blocked a punt on the 20-yard line. Lake- wood took the ball over three times to make the marker 18-0 plus one point after touchdown for 19-0 in their favor. TECKMEYER Page 112 -'J WARD KEMPER Q PEARSON SMITH nf' Lakewood vs. Lorain, October 11, 1930: The Purple and Gold could not down that old j inx which has tagged them for four successive football seasons. Teck- myer, at left end, was usually the one to get in and get the man carrying the ball for the Lorain aggregation. Hinz could not play his best because his shoulder had been injured in the Youngstown game, but part of every tackle found him in it. Weissinger made several needed gains via the air, in the fourth quarter, but the passes were always intercepted when the line reached the opponents' 30-yard stripe, and Lorain once more held the ball. Rocky River vs. Lakewood, October 18, 1930: It turned out to be entirely a one-sided game in which the locals defeated the Rivermen with a score of 47-0. Instead of using the first team, Coach Ross used the second and the third teams. Harold Weissinger was the high scorer when he went over the opposing stripe for 24 points. Tom Ward, the 140-pound Liffiton replacement, made long advances through the line, which were the main reasons for the Lakewood tally being raised in the first two minutes of play. Grossman made one goal for the home team when he crossed the River stripe after a 12-yard run. Laundy was the first Purple man to go over for a touchdown and six points. wif 1 'fc L. Page 113 BLANKE MIKULUK .,. I. ,,. re RAMSAY Elyria vs. Lakewood, November 1, 1930: Lakewood fought their way through a 7-0 Elyria tussle. The Purple outcharged the Elyria men on every play. The tally was made by Liiiiton in the third stanza, and Laundy kicked the extra point, making the score 7-0. Carl Smith broke through the visitors' line in the third and started the locals' rally. Carl played his best game in the Elyria match. Don Pearson was part of almost every play in which Lake- wood was on the defensive. Ramsay, who took Berry's place at center, led a lively tackling attack, which did much to help in the win. Berry, left guard, was a main factor. Heights vs. Lakewood, November 8, 1930: Although the home battlers were trounced by the Heightsmen, they made the visitors know that they had been in a battle after the final gun. The first tally for the opponents was raised in the second quarter after the Purple fumbled and a Heights player galloped 30 yards to cross the line. The Lakewood linemen who stood out the most were Pearson and Teckmyer. Teckmyer played against one of this year's all-scholastic ends and kept him employed. Blanke made the largest gains for the Purple eleven. White replaced Blanke during the second period, playing for the first time this season. LAUNDY NIORTHRUPP GROSSMAN , S I , ,V . --vw-we.:!s , . 4 Page 114 VAN ALMEN t Donko HINZ 5.5 Lakewood vs. Shaw, November 15, 1930: Shaw downed the local mountains by the puny score of 2-0, a blocked pass over the goal being the score-maker. Lakewood was not able to hold onto the ball on kicks, this playing a large part in their defeat. The home aggregation shadowed the opponents' goal several times, but the Shaw- men held and stopped the Rossmen from going across the stripe. Ramsay, who was picked for the all-scholastic, showed the whys and wherefores of this choice by being in consistently on the killing for the locals' defense. Dorko played a steady all-round good game, and Berry and Hinz also played their hard-fighting games. Lakewood vs. West Tech, November 27, 1930: Lakewood skidded to a victory over West Tech in the annual Turkey Day fracas by raising 7 points to Tech's 0. The run that put the pill across the stripe was executed by Laundy after catching a pass from Blanke. The Purple- Coated line did their best to hold on the icy field and they proved to be the better line. Mikula, at right end, showed his worth in holding down Markworth of the Carpenter eleven. BERRY Page 115 Xfgr it aff ff' -5 1 Qi 4'7 ATHLETIC FIELD Page 8 M 4' ' 1 Turiberg ' Elkins Lakewood vs. West Tech, September 20, 1930: The Lakewood midgets trounced the West Tech freshies in an initial battle to the tune of 19-0. The first stanza could easily be conceded to the visitors, as the home outfit was not able to hold the ball. In the second scene the natives perked up and chalked up seven points for themselves. Then in the third session the opponents seemed to tire, and they let the local elves run over them repeatedly, although the home eleven put only six points across the tape. In the fourth act the Lakewoodmen again Went over the stripe for a tally, making the final score of the fray. Mentor vs. Lakewood, September 27, 1930: Lakewood's little men downed the mentor High midgets by the total of six points. Mentor has usually held the upper end of the score in the previous pushes, but the home team made them handle the lower part this season. Ensminger carried the pigskin over the Mentor stripe after he inter- cepted the pass from Vellman to Metcalf on his own 16-yard marker and went over. The natives' line, composed of Fitch, Tonner, Meeks, Mason, Horvath, Elkins, and Gadd, held like a stone wall against a much heavier eleven. g hbkxjj fa M i.. Tonner 5 Gerald. Ne ff- Page 116 Wilson. Yorflfi lffhite Dover vs. Lakewood, October 4, 1930: The Lakewood midgets trounced the Dover varsity by raising a tally of 20 points and holding the opponents score- less. The local line showed the stuff of which they were made in holding the much heavier Dover eleven, not allowing them a chance to get in and stop the backfield from scoring. The scores were made on two passes and one end run, while extra points were tallied on the last two scores. Peate caught the first pass to score. Lorain vs. Lakewood, October 11, 1930: Lorain was held scoreless while the home elfs tallied up a score of 13 points in their favor. York showed he could be relied on for substantial gain every time he carried the pig- skin under his arm. Lorain threatened the home outfit's line in the third quarter by standing on their one-yard line, but the Lorainmen fumbled and the Purplemen punted out of danger to the middle of the field. Ensminger intercepted a Lorain pass and raced for a touchdown, raising the tally to P63338 6-O, and a few minutes later White duplicated his action to the tune of another six points. Tonner was always one of those to be in on the tackles. is- X F x E .Q:.f.f,,- Mason. Page 117 Fitch. Lakewood vs. West High, October 17, 1930: Lakewood's bantams again held a much heavier lineup to the rate of 7-0. Coach Petersen started his second team, but he replaced them with the regulars, as West was too heavy for the second string, although they showed a lot of fight. Neff was one of the outstanding players on defense, and the brunt of the attack was born by the line with Gadd showing up as a dependable man. Through his part of the line the backfield was able to make some of the longest gains in this game, and the rest of the line cannot be forgotten. Lakewood vs. Elyria, October 25, 1930: Elyria was beaten by the much superior local bantam outfit and the Lakewood lighties piled up a score of 38 points. A powerful offense measure was the basis of the Win for the locays. Wilson shone in running back punts, he also for the locals. Wilson shone in running back punts, he also ran a good 60 yards for a touchdown, but there was off-side Lakewood vs. Shaw, November 15, 1930: Lakewood's bantam team was badly beaten, after a sea- son of no stains, by the scrappy Red and Black. The local -fleehs Qgtanho IleHeP Page 118 timoh Ensmmgev Horw at il . Ivlizeh. midgets did not seem to be able to stop the charges of the Redmen. Although Horvath, Fitch, and Tonner put up a hard tussle in the line, they were not able to hold the Shaw- men. The Lakewoodmen were scored against largely through ShaW's passing attack, which they used at very opportune moments. Although the local aggregation was dragged in the mud, they were at the head of the league for the 1930 season. Lakewood vs. Heights, November 8, 1930: Lakewood's midgets in the Heights game again came out with a six-point advantage, holding the visitors from scoring. In the first quarter the sphere was placed on the scoring end of the field after repeated long advances by Wil- son and an able assistant, Neff. During these advances the line, with success, held the Heightsmen from boring through. Mason, a left end. was the Lakewood man who stood out Gr' ay most strongly on the defensive. Ememck P829 119 Heavyweight Basketball Lakewood vs. Lakewood Alumni, December 19, 1930: The pupils put up a hard game for the former stars of the Purple and Gold, but they were beaten with a 29-22 tally. Lakewood vs. Akron Central, January 3, 1931: Although three fighting quarters were marked under the Purple and Gold column, the visitors trimmed them, 23-22. Lakewood vs. Rocky River, January 9, 1931: Rocky River played their usual type of basketball, and the Lakewood live licked them, 26-6, Grossman making 11 points. Lakewood vs. Elyria, January 10, 1931: Lakewood put up a staunch battle for the win, but were short when the Elyrians won, 17-15. Weissinger tallied 5 points. Lakewood vs. Shaw, January 16, 1931: The Rossmen took a 26-16 drubbing when the Redmen showed a superior attack which left the locals stunned and groggy. Lakewood vs. Lorain, January 17, 1931: The Lakewood five tipped the Lorain applecart to the tune of 25-10, when the locals uncorked a snappy passing attack that dragged the league-- leaders in the dust. Lakewood vs. Heights, January 23, 1931: Marshall and Rosenberg of Heights led the attack, which let their aggregation whip the Purple and Gold, 24-14. Lakewood vs. Rocky River, January 30, 1931: Lakewood again trounced the Rocky River aggregation easily, 30-16. Lakewood vs. Elyria, February 6, 1931: Lakewood, playing a return game, beat the Elyrians, 25-16. Lakewood vs. Shaw, February 13, 1931: Shaw was held to a tighter score on the Lakewood iioor, as they won by only 29-26 in a return game. Lakewood vs. Lorain, February 20, 1931: Lorain turned the tables on the Lakewoodmen and led them to a 14-12 defeat on the Lorain floor. Teckmeyer scored 4. Lakewood Vs. Heights, February 28, 1931: The basketeers were tired out from their hard tussle with the Libbey outfit the night before, and their game of ball sufered consequently. Heights won, 37-22. Lakewood ended in third under the Lake Erie League basketball standings. Page 120 3 I Liffatm Scott 4 1 E Teclffmyer' Van Boxel Grfossmzm. Xanlite Norwich X YF i i n MP' Katzenmeyer' Mi ssi agar Lang , Hgnew 3 3 Hr-lirLgf1b.us ST am. Ko .Li F s 3 t H Goebel 1 T ,B .X f .3 I ,X , M - 4 5 V31 6 in 1' Wawdenqisl Cwaemer- ' fi Page 122 1 'E'-'Q J Lightweight Basketball Lakewood vs. Alumni, December 19, 1931: With the loss of Arlinghaus and Fitch on fouls the midgets had a hard time making a showing against the felders, who won, 44-25. The alumni was made up of the stars of former years. Lakewood vs. Rocky River, January 9, 1931: The lighties completely outclassed the Rivermen when they piled up the overwhelming score of 53-5. Lakewood vs. Elyria, January 10, 1931: Although the Elyria lights played a tight game, the Purple and Gold lightweight aggregation won, 28-14. Hinkey sunk eight points. Lakewood Vs. Shaw, January 16, 1931: Coach Kluckhohn's lightweights played a tough game against a fast, shifty Shaw aggregation. The lighties were kept on their toes during the last minutes, winning 21-19. Lakewood vs. Lorain, January 17, 1931: The Lakewood feathers lost to a snappy passing attack that the visit- ors launched in an overtime period and won, 34-26. Lakewood vs. Heights, January 23, 1931: Lakewood's superior basketball aggregation placed them on the win when they took over the Heightsmen, 25-22. Lakewood vs. Rocky River, January 30, 1931: Hinkey, Burkle, and Goebel starred when they made 18 of the 26 points scored in the second stanza. Agnew made 7 points. Lakewood vs. Dover, January 31, 1931: Lakewood took two teams to the Dover wars and brought back two victories. Lakewood vs. Elyria, February 6, 1931: Kluckhohn's five defeated their opponents when they piled up 25 marks to Elyria's 14. Fitch played the stellar role. Lakewood vs. Shaw, February 13, 1931: Worden and Creamer were put out of the game on fouls, and a superior Redmen outfit trimmed the Lakewoodmen, 29-26. Lakewood vs. Lorain, February 20, 1931: Lakewood took their second consecutive beating when the Lorain five raised a higher score of 13-17. Lakewood vs. Heights, February 28, 1931: The local lightweights won the last game of the season by a score of 31-21. It was a fast, smart ball game. Page 123 F J L -if iw Kingsley Northrup W Tisdall I Q E r f i . fl I - A x. Q 'I K' Bvagdor. Robertson Robinson V K '7 4---Q-...:..,,, f ! I A SNVAN DIVE BY LAMB West High, November 26, 1930: The Lakewood swimmers opened the season by beating the West High fish, 56-18. West Tech, December 5, 1930: The Purple and Gold azurians splashed through to take the second win from West Tech, 58-17. Shaw, January 9, 1931: Lamb and Disch, Gould and Moenich of Lake- wood placed in diving and the 100-yard breast- stroke. Kingsley won the 220 freestyle. Heights, January 16, 1931: Lakewood downed the Heights team, 44-36, House winning a fast 100-yard swirn. River and Sandusky, January 23, 1931: Lakewood took over the Rivermen, 54-12. Lakewood beat Sandusky, 39-36. Page 124 K-had --fn.. I 1 - 1 ' . 3 ' 5 1E...,.- .l1s.....Q 2 ...ll gi .. 'YL :Q 4- V i il . s'-at A, , ...- LAMB IN A JACK KNIFE Elyria, January 30, 1931: The Lindenmen again came through and beat the Elyrians, 43-32, in a Lake Erie League meet. Canton McKinley, January 31, 1931: Lakewood dropped its first meet in three years when it lost, 38-37, to Canton McKinley. DuRoss Won the 50-yard freestyle. Lorain, February 6, 1931: Lakewood tripped the Lorain squad by 47-28. Northrupp took first place in the backstroke. Lake Erie Meet, February 14, 1931: The Purple and Gold's swimming team cap- tured first in the league meet for the fourth time. District Meet, February 21, 1931: Lakewood dropped to sixth place in the district meet when Y-Prep Won with 25 points. Page 125 S Wheeler . E House K, ll .2 -,-. Could Disch FL I . I. A. I I 'NJ X-J Smith Du Ross GREENHOUSE P 9 Track Practice Meet. March 8 This was a practice trot to test out the new material for the squad. The Corneal- men were conceded the meet. although a score was not kept. C. A. C. Meet Lakewood took the sev- enth annual C. A. C. meet and tallied 46.5 points. The high spot was when Harvey Smith broke the mile record in 4:39. The 50-yard dash was won by White in :5.4. A fast race was decided in Lakewood's favor when Mc- Isaac, Van Boxel, Crotser, and Reilinger stepped the mile relay in 3 :47. Penn Relays The local team again came through and broke a world's record when they chalked up 8 2162. The team was composed of Smith, Nicholson, Mobley, and Reil- inger. Michigan Relays Harvey Smith took first. Lakewood copped second in the medley. Levkanich ran fourth in the mile. Mc ls AZXC fi 1 Blunke Hostelly 126 Smith Ohio Relays The Purple and Gold puppy-pounders took three firsts and a second in com- peting against the best track men in all the eastern high schools. Harvey Smith came from behind and beat the Ontario team by five yards. The two-mile relaymen smashed the meet record of 8:21.2 which was set up by a Lakewood team. The one- mile relaymen brought an- other victory to Lakewood. Their time was 3 :32.4. The half-mile relay team pushed the Columbus Central outfit to a new record of 1:31.8 Frank White was nosed out in a fast 100, the time being :10.4. Blanke took third in the hurdles. Lakewood Relays Another world record fell when the llfg-mile relay- men whizzed around the track in 5:49.8. Coach Cor- neal did not enter his first- string men in any of the races except the 115-mile relay. West Tech set a new relay record when a speedy team puffed around the oval in 19:37.6. Davis, a hearty from East Tech, put the shot 50 feet 4 inches from the heaving line, and set one new meet and state rec- ord. In the 880-yard relay an excellent Lakewood team set a new record of 1:33.4. Lakewood cracked the 480- yard low hurdle shuttle re- lay mark when they hopped to a time of 1:01.5 in the trials. Lakewood lost the finals when Owens spilled. Northeastern Ohio Meet George Weisenbach won the javelin hurling show when he threw the stick 150 feet 6 inches. He was one of the stars discovered Winger I .Vw 1 .' Blzmkeshoen f P Crotzer ifxfhite Schroeder l95O Page 127 at this meetg the other one was Jim Owen, who ran sec- ond in the 220-yard hurdles. This meet was a prelimi- nary to the Ohio meet. Ohio Relays For the second successive year Lakewood was forced to let Columbus Central win in the Ohio Relays. White took a first in the 100-yard dash, covering the distance in 10 seconds. He also out- ran the field in the 220 to the time of 22 seconds. Har- vey Smith won the mile run in 4:32.9 and set a new rec- ord. Whitely of Lakewood leaped the highest of his career, but failed to place. Cross-Country Lakewood held their first cross-country run on the home field, but they lost the meet. Salem took the meet with 17 points. Syd Smith captured fourth. In the state meet the Lakewood harriers did not show up well and captured only sev- enth place as Salem romped into first. A Salem man led the string of runners and set a new record of 13:12.3. This is the first time that the Purple and Gold men have not placed first. Fr' lu- l 4 B ' Q I' 1:-I 1' X N x - n X , . G .1-w We 14' , ,,', 1 v ,il 'G V, iF! ,- 'v 1 W 'v I 6' F , I' Ml, I 4 V 1.4 'I nu I Q5 JMw4w1fwJLz,z,Z5,, 2L QQ! ,Q . , ALM wwwmwp ', Eg, -N . xx, ' 5.4 - A- Q Z Q lrlffl f E evil!! ii .A S 'Vr-.- ' fr fri , ': ' '51 2 f A Y is 'm vjx 1 Z 5, 'A F'kl hfllxllx T b 5: Tttl Qppl L k ich Baseball Lakewood vs. Dover, April 11, 1930: Damel's and Berger's hurling was the most colorful part of this one- sided battle. Lakewood vs. Garfield Heights, April 15, 1930: Lakewood was dropped by the Gar- field nine in the second game of the 1930 season, 10-3. Lakewood vs. Rocky River, April 18, 1930: Berger began the hurling duel for an exciting game of pitch and bat in one of these games where the score is an unfaithful guide to the type of ball played. Lakewood vs. Elyria, April 25, 1930: Lakewood was dropped by the Ely- riamen to the tune of 8-0 on the home mound. Lakewood vs. Dover, April 29, 1930: Lakewood came out on the long end of the score by downing Dover, 25-2. Lakewood vs. Heights, May 2, 1930: Berger once more took the honors as the locals dragged the Hilltoppers, 4-3. Lakewood vs. Shaw, May 23, 1930: The Rossmen decisively trounced the Shawmen in an unoflicial tussle by a score of 4-1. Lakewood vs. Lorain, May, 1930: Joe Glovka led the attack that topped the Lorain nine with the score of 10-2 tallied by the Purple and Gold. Lakewood vs. West High, June, 1930: Lakewood pounded the West High nine in the last game of the season by bringing in eight runs and holding the visitors to seven tallies. Page 128 al, . C .- 11:55. vu 5. '1 9 ,Q ill' Anastasia Berger Danaher Sabath Morg s, IQ, Keeler' Col I i ns Webb Slatmeyer' X , f Tennis Lakewood vs. Elyria, September 20, 1930: Captain Howard Keelor led the barrage which beat the Redmen, 5-0. Keelor won the singles with 6-0, 6-1. Lakewood vs. Lorain, September 24, 1930: Lakewood took the second match of the season from Lorain, making the final score 4-1 in their favor. Lakewood vs. Heights, October 8, 1930: Slatmeyer-Wishert, Webb-Stuart were the doublesmen who With singlesman Norm Schoen wrested their matches from the Heightsmen by the slim 3-2 lead. Lakewood vs. Rocky River, October 4, 1930: Rocky River's weak team proved no match for the superior playing of the locals, who won, 5-0. Lakewood vs. Shaw, October 9, 1930: The Purple and Gold carried off the league honors by ending the season victors by 5-0 over Shaw. ,35- Page 129 ifxnshert Goebel Stuart Schoen ,. x g.. . .9, Swimming Is Their Hobby Well, folks, here they are! Lakewood's own swimming club of girls, the Tankateers! As the name implies, these girls spend a great deal of their time in the pool of Lake- wood High School. Every member of this club has passed a test that is a test. It includes swimming ten lengths of the pool, being able to use four strokes in good form, doing a surface dive into eight feet of water, a standing-front dive. and one life-saving carry. Anyone who can pass these requirements surely deserves a membership in this or any other swimming club that might ever exist at Lakewood. Like everyone else, this club did its part in making the Band Carnival a success. They staged a water show on both nights. One of the big features was a Beauty Contest. The people in the audience were the judgesg their choice was a black-haired miss. These girls do more than have fun. They help teach swimming. Each one is responsible for certain beginners and does her share in helping her learn the necessary strokes so that she will be able to pass her requirements for gradua- tion. We feel sure that none of the members of this organi- zation will ever have any need to fear that they will not graduate because they cannot swim. L Page 130 SCHOOL LIFE GOOD MORNING! A day at school is about to unfold before your eyes-just a regular sort of day, which of course begins with current news twhich is really just a snitch of choice gossipj. Ever heard of Milton Bobey? Really he's quite well-known-besides he actually baked his brand new shoes-hope if he takes it up as a profes- sion l1e'1l have more successful results. Well, as the community seems to be going in for giving us gifts fuse- ful or otherwisej may we suggest that our self-appointed traffic cop-one Mr. Powell-would greatly appreciate a whistle. And our genial librarian, Maud Seigel-did you know that her boy friend deserted her to go hunting one week-end! tSideline-she went out with somebody else.J Remember the decorations at the Hi-Y dance? They were actually held together body and soul by adhesive tape borrowed from Miss Thomp- son-an emergency case! And then our gay cavalier, Edgar Hall, once took a girl canoeing, over- set the canoe and reached for-his watch and hat. What a man! Speaking of canoes and romances, may we present the latest returns: Participants: Time Elapsed: Condition: Berry-Staffeld Lost count Sensible Robertson-Michell Also for ages Self-sufficing Pendell-Hart 20 months Co-operative Blanke-Voigt 18 Normal Wilson-Cassidy 18 Excellent Kendal-Roegge 12 Enamoured Ruether-Ewing 10 Moonstruck Agnew-Mclntyre 10 Spasmodic Mitchell-Shepherd 7 Satisfied Hear about the time Jean Cowan took a horse out riding and backed him into the river? On the subject of riding, the team of Barker and Allen seem to go in for walking-they're speed demons-ask the couple that had to wait five minutes for them to catch up. Gentlemen Prefer Blonds -evidently-look at Howard Cole and Margaret Colquhoun. Jane Cassidy, that dignified personage seen around school, accepted a dinner engagement because for once she had not been asked to speak-no such luck for Jane! She was the first person to be called upon. Aren't you s'prised? Well, news will leak out, don't you know? But, now you're going to see something-A Day at School-in pictures! Let 'er go! Page 132 Tramp! Tramp! Tramp! Deluxe Transportation Taking It Easy Maybe This Is a New One Still Playing Indian Stocking Up Cl l Jl: ll I. NN, Cl El Page 138 iili, F -334 1- To many of the pupils in our school Mr. Mitchell, our principal, is not known, except as the head of the school. Though he may be unknown to us, we are not unknown to him, and it is through his ceaseless and untiring efforts that we are able to enjoy Lakewood High School as we do. Page 10 U El Old Clothes Day, November 20 School Campaign, November 20 C The Sign of a Senior, January 21 7y1'.9 b'- , Q F ' High Times Moving Day, January 30 Saving for That Rainy Day The Annual Disturbance, March 2 U EI P 134 . vi HONOR DAY May 22 Honor Day! What a world of meaning this takes on for many of us! Isn't it the Wish of almost every student to sit out in front of the bleachers and be honored for one thing or another? Indeed, it gives one a great sense of importance to hear his name called out in front of the Whole school, because of having done something a little bit better than someone else. Mr. Holdren is usually the High Mogul of this affair in the school year. And he surely does put it over well. To those of you who do not have the chance to be sitting in one 'of the honor groups, this day may seem a bit of a bore, but in most of the hearts of these people there is enkindled then and there an earnest desire to be out in those seats the next time. Honor Day was first installed in Lakewood High School by our late principal, Mr. Claude P. Briggs, in the year 1922. It is for the purpose of honoring the students who have done particularly Well in some line of endeavor during some part of their school career. It is held on the football field during the latter part of May. It is one of the most important events on the school cal- endar. I hope we may yet see the day when everyone Will be in the honor chairs, but even if we are not in the chairs, let's congratulate those who are. Page 135 D ull. - n Pg 136 The Arrow Extravaganza, October 14 Lest We Forget, November 11 Around the Manger, December 17 Honor Society Assembly, January 9 Citation Program, January 21 The Monitor The Arrow held its annual subscription campaign in an assembly on October 14. There were several different scenes to depict to the students the various special features of the coming Arrow. The idea of the Whole thing was to instill in the minds of the students an intense desire to obtain a yearly subscription for the Arrow. Did they: succeed? Well, I guess! The Armistice Day assembly on November 10 was a Very picturesque one in honor of those boys of Lakewood High School who gave their lives for their country in the World War. The names of all the boys were read and a brief summary was given of their lives and the amount of service that they gave. It made one realize vividly the very wonderful thing the boys did for their fellowmen. Mr. White and Mr. Barr gave a beautiful program on December 17 to fill our hearts with the Christmas spirit before we went home for the holi- days. Two of the scenes, most beautifully worked out, showed The Three Wise Men and The Birthplace of Christ in the Mangerff The voices of our exceptionally line Glee Clubs added a great deal to making the tableaux a huge success. How very much most of us envied those who were honored by being elected to the National Honor Society in an assembly held on January 9! Mrs. Bernice Pyke gave a very interesting and inspiring talk, while com- plimenting those who had worked so hard for this, the greatest and highest honor obtainable by high school students. Miss Kelner is in charge of the Honor Society, and a very good job she does of it, too. Another assembly held to honor the pupils outstanding in classroom work was the citation program directed by Mr. Brown. It was held on the morning of January 21. All the parents of those cited were invited to wit- ness a very amusing play. Didn't it give one a grand and glorious feeling to show our parents how smart we were for once? One to whom we owe a great deal of credit is Mr. A. K. Cook, who manages the controls and helps put over our various programs very suc- cessfully. He it is who is in charge of the amplifiers, so let's give Mr. Cook a great big hand to show our appreciation. Page 137 Mid-Years, January 27-29 Hot Dogs! Gimme a Slablu Lovers' Lane 'They Shall Not Pass! Another Day Gone Quill and Scroll Tea, January 15 Da-Da-Dee-Da! All Tired Out Reading Proof D El D El Page 140 Checking the Accounts Ready for Tomorrow The Fish! Getting Late Missed It! CLASS NIGHT June 8 Class Night! The night when the senior class holds its revelry! The oldest become the youngest! Last year Class Night was something so entirely different from other years that everyone enjoyed it immensely. It was held outside on the lawn in front of the school. The excellent lighting sys- tem was furnished by Colonel Joseph Alexander, the father of Jane Alexander, who portrayed the Spirit of the Class. In the foreground of the picture you will recognize Donald Carmichael, who, besides being president of the June '30 class, was also the editor of the Cinema. These two positions are doubtless the most important and most responsible offices that a student may hold in Lakewood High School. Jane Alexander, who, as I have told you, was the Spirit of the Class, had as her attendants girls who were picked from the best-looking girls of the class. And I must say that they were all they were supposed to be. The class marched out in a very striking style, going around and around so that they might be seen by everyone. A gift was given to the school and to Miss Moore. Mr. Warren, Superintendent of Schools, was responsible for this innovation in Class Night programs. Page 141 P-I Dads' Banquet, Gctober 23 Open House Night, November 14 Hi-Y Parents' Night, December 4 Activities Banquet, December 5 Junior-Senior Prom, January 16 The boys and their dads enjoyed to the fullest extent an excellent meal and an excellent speaker at their annual banquet held in the cafeteria on October 23. The speaker was Branch Rickey, the well-known baseball man- ager. Oh, why weren't we girls born to be boys, so that we could enjoy such delightful occasions? T Open House this year was held on November 14. It was conducted according to an entirely different plan from that of other years. Only selected classes of the various departments were obliged to attend. Lucky, indeed, were those who didn't have to come and stand in front of a great number of people and tell them how much they knew or didn't know. It seemed that the bell would never ring to let us escape from this torture. In our estimation the Activities Banquet. which took place on Decem- ber 5, was the most successful ever held. The food was better, and the speakers more entertaining. Dave Rimmel was the toastmaster, and who says he wasn't good at the job? Then, of course, there was dancing in the gym where one could trip the light fantastic to his heart's content. Another very successful event on the school calendar was the Junior- Senior Prom, held in the girls' gym on January 16. George Duffy's orches- tra supplied the music, and just ask anyone who was there how good it was. Mr. Bixler deserves a great deal of credit in making this prom, the best ever attended by the student body, a huge success. Ethel Gresham, chairman of the prom committee, even went so far as to threaten the juniors and the seniors if they did not attend the dance. One more of the gatherings for those fortunate ones of the male of the species was the Hi-Y Parents' Night on December 4. Rev. Studwell of the Lakewood Ascension Church was the principal speaker of the evening. Mrs. Berry, mother of one of the shining lights around the school, gave a short talk in thanking the boys for the lovely ferns that they each had given to their mothers as a token in remembrance of the night. From all reports that I have heard, the food was of the best. Ralph Motts was in charge of the evening's program. And then, of course, there must be a guiding light at the head of the whole outfit, and in this case that someone was Mr. Charles Shaw. Page 143 Niss Emery Miss Kimball NY: Meeks Miss Hum phreys P NY? Bixler' As all good things must come to an end at some time or another. so must the School Life Section end now. But sin- cerely we hope that you have really enjoyed this section half as much as we have enjoyed writing it. The purpose of the section was to portray a typical day at Lakewood High, and therefore to give you a clearer insight into the very heart of a great school. namely. its school life. As the radio announcer says. If you have enjoyed our little offering, we hope that you will write us a line and tell us how much you have liked it. But please do not take us seriously, because we would hate to have to read all the letters that we would be sure to receive. Just as a little side issue. we would like to tell you that Donald Gehring is responsible for all the fine pictures that you see in this section. Don takes mighty fine pictures, and we think that he should be highly commended for it. And you'll never guess who was supposed to be the editor of this section. either. None other than Ethel Gresham. It took her a long time to get started, but after she once got under way, she wasn't so bad. So if you don't like that which you have just seen in these pages, you will now know whom to blame for everything. and in case you should feel like doing away with these two characters, perhaps we could arrange it to suit you. GOOD-NIGHT' Page 1-14 FALL SEMESTER Stuart Littlefield ......,, Herbert Seitman ...... Oliver Spark .......... Bernard Hiller .................... Mr. Borofka ......,....,..,...................... Amsters. Eugene Bevington, Leon Broestl, Howard Brumbaugh, Robert Chambers, Charles Clevey, Elwood DeVed, Lawrence Dewey, Robert Frass, Arthur Frericks, Ralph Grayson. Wallace Haefle, Bob AERO CLUB I Picture on Page 'YS I OFFICERS ......,.Pres1dent........ ......Vice President,,..... ........Secretary........ ......,...........Treasurer........ ...Faculty Adviser..,.... Hills, Jim Hiller, Bernard Horrocks, Walter Husband, Bill 'Kuko, John Littlefield, Stuart Mayes, Hank McIntosh, Gordon Morris, Earl Pagan, Burton Rote, Joe Shoebridge, Ray SPRING SEMESTER ..,..........,Percy Wilson .......,Herbert Seitnian ............Jeanne Wilson Raymond Shoebridge Borofka Seitman, Herbert Smith, Charles Smith, Ed Snider, Howard SDark. Oliver Spooner, Richard Warner, Corliss Wichert. Lavern Wilson. Jeanne Wilson. Percy Wood, Amos Ruth H2143 -44------------- ............,....... B 1ll Pendell THE ARROW IPicture on Page 79 I OFFICERS ......Editor-in-Chief...,. FALL SEMESTER SPRING SEMESTER ...........Drum MaJor...... Jane Cassidy ......,, Bill Pendell .....,.. Jack DuRoss ....,....... Miss Edmonson .....,. Bethea, Mabel Ball, Ethel Cain, Walker Carfray, Margaret Cassidy. Jane Caylor, Harold Chamberlain, Cornelius FALL SEMESTER Cole, Howard DuRoss. Jack Dye, Betty Fisher, John Force, Jean Gefline, Betty Clarke Sorensen ......, Fred Heltinan ...... Dick Spayde ,........ .. Kenneth Brush ....... Mr. Jewell ....... Buechele, Charles Bobula. Alex Bowman, Lawrence Brett, Bob Brooks, Ted Brown, Polly Brush, Kenneth Carver, Bob Childs, Raymond Coffman, Clit? Coltman, John Dash, Weston DeLano, James Dempsey, Jack Edgerton, Alfred Fauver, Clarke Fox, Jim Freed. Howard Fretthold. Norman Garbutt, Basil Gilliland, Albert Green, Ed Guildoo, Charles Gustafson, Robert FALL SEMESTER Ruth Cook ...,............. Elmer Harp ,,...,, Don Gehring ...... Dean Webb ..... Mr. White ....,.. Black, Barbara Buehl, Maurine Carfray, Margaret Chew, Mahlon Cook, Ruth Doudican, Ann Fisher, John Frey, Mary Gehring, Don Gehring, Hermine Gill, Lawrence Hall, Ed Hamm. Phyllis Harp, Elmer ,......Assistant Editors... ..,..,.Assistant Editors... ,,......,..Business Manager.,..,,.. ...........,.....Faculty AdViser,.....,,...,. Chamberlain, Thomas Gehring, Donald Lewis, Josephine Hall. Edgar Littlefield, Stuart Hart, Ruth Hinds, Edith Kollar, Robert Mettling, Philip Milson, Wilma Papcke, Evelyn Kraatz, Elizabeth Pendell, Bill Langley, Clement Pleister, Warren THE BAND I Picture on Page S0 1 OFFICERS ..,,.....,......President.,........... Vice President .......,..,. ,..,.Secretary and Treasurerm.. ...,............Librarian..,.....,,.., .Quartermaster .....,... ....,......,.....Faculty AdVlSQ1',............ Hall, Marshall Halsted, Robert Hanushek, Woodrow Heltman, Fred Jenkins, Herbert Kelly, Warren Kiddle, Marion Kingsbury. John Kinsman, Bob Koch, Clyde Kraemer. Elmer Kruse, Bill Lensner, Herbert Ludwick, Fred Matter, Bob McLean, Lillian Mettling, Philip Miller, Robert Mitchell, Walter Morton, Bob Nicholas, Walter Orcutt, Ernest Parkhurst, Bill Pettit, John BARNSTORMERS lPicture on Page S11 OFFICERS ..,.....,,P1'9Sld9Ilt........... ...,..Vice President,...... ,.........Secretary........ .............Treasurer......,. ...........,......Faculty Advisers... Hassmer, Elton Heady, Ann Hoyer, Annajane Kibler, Marguerite Kingsbury, John Kinsly. Kathryn Koch, Albert Leach, Clara Levine. Mildred MacCullough, Jane Mitchell, Edward Morris, Virginia 0'Reilly, Catherine Osgood, Robert Page 145 Queen, Isabelle Reinker, Arthur Rowe, Olive Saiter, Paul Shaw, Joe Shephard. Marion Shepherd. Peggy Pforr. Stanley Putman, Calvin Reader, Vernon Reynolds, Homer Ruppersburg. Don Seiler, Franklin Siggins, Ralph Sinclair, Phil Smith, E. Carl Spayde, Dick Spooner, Richard Sorensen, Clark .....Jane Cassidy ,....Howard Cole ..........,Jack DuRoss .,..,..,Miss Edmonson Sherrill, Mary Louise Sieplein, Marjory Spayde, Evelyn Tahsler, Helen Watson, George Western, Marjory Wood. Amos SPRING SEMESTER Spayde ........Howard Freed ....,Walter Mitchell ,.....,..Warren Kelly .....Walter Mitchell .....,.Alfred Edgerton Jewell Steinkamp, Lloyd Y Van Almen, Richard Watson, George Wagner. Virginia Watchler, Willard Whitman, Willard Woods, Betty Young, Robert SPRING SEMESTER ..,......Edward Mitchell Rupp, Dorothy Schweitzer, Elsie Schmidt, Walter Slatmyer, Karl Smith. Jeanne Summers, John Taylor, Monabelle Cook .,.....Annajane Hoyer .....Walter Schmidt White Temple, Molly Tomm, Josephine Ward, Katherine Webb, Dean Weiger, Ellen Welf, Marie FALL SEMESTER Bill Pendell ......,...,..A Genevieve Monson., Marian Mclntyre .,.. Bob Kollar ..,......,.... Miss Coney ........ .... Armstrong. Betty Ball. Ethel Barker, Marjorie liates. WVinifred Baur. Ruth Berry, Jean Black. Betty Brown. Mary Jane Brown. Polly Chapman. William Cornell. Rachel Craemer, Charles ENGLISH COUNCIL I Picture on Page S2 1 .,,........Pres1dent.........., Vice President ...... Secretary ......,. Treasurer .....,.... Faculty Adviser .,..,.. Cranch. Ettie Dibhle. Bob Dorn. Lucille Doudican, Ann Ehrich, Grace Famiano. Viola Flanders. Berna Fritz. Mary Gilroy, Dorothy Graham. Lois Halford. Stuart Harp. Helen FALL SEMESTER Jane Cassidy. ....... . Marjorie Dowd... Marian Morris ,.,.,. Ruth Allen ...,..,.,.,.... Kimball. Helen Koch, Albert Kollar, Bob Kraus. Alice Kruse, Milton Kuba. Laura Ann Lingley. Jim Linder. Helen Lutz, Jean Maurer. Ethel McCann. Janet McGinty, Marguerite Mclntyre, Marian McLean, Lillian McRae, Mary Miller. Curtis Miles. Isabelle Monson, Genevieve Morris. Marian Oelke, Jean O'Neil. Madeline Orcutt, Ernest McClelland, Bonnibel Payne, Bob FRIENDSHIP CLUB I Picture on Page S3 1 OFFICERS ,..,............Presidents.,.........., .......First Vice Presidentm... ,....Second Vice President.,..... OFFICERS SPRING SEMESTER Kollar ......Mary Jane Brown .....Marian McIntyre Peden, Don Pendell, Bill Petras. Catherine Pleister. Arlene Quigley, Jim Randt, Virginia Ransburg. Joseph Ritchie, Carlotta Rogers, Van Sabek. Ann Simpson, John Smith, Russell Mary Louise Alspass ,...,,, Miss Kimball ........... Abele, Mary Albers. Ada Albrecht. Catherine Allen. Ruth Andrews, Elizabeth Astrup. Jean Barker. Marjorie Basnett. Georgia Bauman. Phyllis Beard, Mary Behnke. Annette Benjamin, Edna Benner. Jane Berry. Jean Betzhold. Edith Bigelow, Jean Black. Betty Bohm. Alma Secretary .....,.,......, Treasurer. ......... MHF'a-culty Adviser .,.., Cooke, Ethel Cornell. Rachel Cranch. Ettie Culver, Helen Cummings, Edna Davis, Frances Dennis. Jean Devitt. Margaret Dilworth. Peggy Dowd. Marjorie Duify. Peggy Dunn, Dorothy Dunn. Louise Dye. Betty Eggeman, Mary Grief. Dorothea Hall. Peggy Harmon, Mildred Hart, Ruth M. Hart, Ruth H. Hayward, Jeanne Hetz, Betty Hisey, Dorothy Hoff:-1. Ruth Hollway, Virginia Hoffman, Jean Hooper, Mabel Hooper, Thelma How, Lillian Jansen, Janet Elspass, Mary Louise Jones, Betty Featherston . Jean Fish. Helene Bomgardner, Jeannette Force. Jean Boll. Ethel Bosworth, Ruth Briggs. Ruth Bullock. lsa Burnett. Lucille Carson. Betty Cassidy. Jane Chaloupke. Alta Tole. Helen Colquhoun. Margaret Cottrell. Jean Cook, Ruth Frey, Mary Fuerst, Alverta Geers. Vaunie Gehlke. Elaine Gilroy, Dorothy Gluntz, Doris Goddard. Eleanor Graham. Lois Gram. Helene Grant. Lois Grayson. Elizabeth Green, Phyllis Jones, Mary Jane Kadel, Arline Kadel, Bernice Kath, Amy Jane Kerr, Mildred Kerr. Winifred Kibler, Marguerite Knight, Dorothy Kolliker, June Koons, Ann Kydd, Lorna Kraemer. Doris Kruezer, Elaine Lamb, Ruth Lattin, Margaret Law, Martha Leeper, Gertrude Leidig, Mary Leslie, Dorothy Lindsey, Elizabeth Luzino, Marguerite MacQuilkin, lone Mader, Ruth Mattison, Gladys McCarty, Betty McCartney, Ethel McFadden, Dorothy McGrath, Harriett McIntosh, Juanita McIntyre, Marian McLean, Lillian McLean, Margaret Meilander, Dorothy Merrick, Ruth Merrifield, Mildred Mickelson, Marian Miller, Virginia Milocek, Anna Morris, Marian Morris, Ruth Moulton, Clara Munson, Harriet Norbert, Joan Northrup, Jean O'Connor, Alice O'Neal. Mildred FRENCH CLUB l Picture on Page S4 1 FALL SEMESTER OFFICERS Mildred Merrifield ,.,..,, .,..... P resident .,...... Ruth Hostetler .,...,,. ,.... V ice President ..,... Joe Hofrichter ,,,,,, ,.,,.., S ecretary ....... . Edwin Broggini ...... .,,,,,,,,,, T reasurer ..,..,,.,..., Miss Hiatt .,..,.,,,,.,. Baier, Ruth Bigelow. Jean Bryan, Helen Broggini. Edwin Burma-ister, Jane Chase, Gilman DuRoss, Jack ,,,.,....,.......Faculty Adv1ser..,........... Elspass. Mary Louise Holland. Muriel Graham. Lois Green, Janice Harp. Elmer Harp, Helen Hinds, Edith Hofrichter, Joe Hostetler, Ruth Hoyer, Anna Jane Kerr, Mildred Kerr, Winifred Kitsteiner, Marian Lanning, Roberta Maclntyre, Frances McCartney, Ethel Merrifield, Mildred Miller, Virginia Mitchell, Edward Morrison, Alice Oviatt, Dorothy Page 146 ..........A1bert Koch Coney Smith, Simmons Stedd. Kathryn Toddy. David Tomm. Josephine Turner, Mary Jane Van Winkle, Maurinc Webb, Dean Webbing, Philip Wood, Amos Woodside. Emerle Young, Charles SPRING SEMESTER ...,..........Jane Cassidy ..,...Marjorie Dowd ...........Marian Morris Allen .. ...... Mary Louise Elspass Kimball O'Neill, Madeline O'Reilly, Margaret Osgood, Pauline Oviatt, Frances Paisley, Helen Parker, Gene Parks, Jo Pleister, Ailene Pollner, Helen Porter, Frances Randt. Jean Reiner, Betty Reisser, Norma Ricksecker, Katherine Riegler, Marvis Ruppersburg, Doris Schauermann, Jane Scheer, Gladys Schroeder, Mary Seals, Laura Shaw, Nancy Shepherd, Marion Sherrill, Mary Louise Sieplein, Marjorie Siller, Elizabeth Smart, Jermayne Snyder. Grace Staffeld, Helen Stanton, Elizabeth Stephens. Lucille Stroud, Carol Stucky, Marian Stucky, Margaret Suffolk, Carol Summerell, Julie Swalwell. Martha Tahsler, Helen Taylor, Marion Telfer, Janet Temple, Molly Twining, Alice Uherka, Elizabeth Van Syckle, Marian Ver Kerk, Dorothy Ver Soy, Winfred Wadsworth, Ellen Wagner, Helen Warfield, Lois Walrose, Doris Waugh, Dorothy Weidle, Ruth West, Marthabel Whitcomb. Marjorie Williams, Frances Williamson, Helen Wilson, Betty Wilson, Katherine Winchester, Laura May VVint0n, Jane Wooster, Ellen Yingling, Eva SPRING SEMESTER ...................A1len Sherk Reel. Jane Reiner, Betty Sherk. Allan ..........Lois Graham .......Joe Hofrichter Voak Hiatt Thiessen, Marjorie Thomson, Betty Voak, Asa Sherrill, Mary Louise Warfield. Lois Staffeld, Helen Stafford, David Stanley, Ruth Waters. Esther Wishert. William Wadsworth, Ellen FALL SEMESTER Marie Wolff ............ Margaret Depner ..... Harry Northrupp .,,,... Margaret Devitt ....... Mr. Doering ....... Avey, Mary Martha Belding, Constance Bigelow, Jean Depner, Margaret Devitt. Margaret Eilman. Rita FALL SEMESTER Lawrence Gill ....,,.., Carl Smith ......... Albert Koch ,...... George Dobie ....,.. Mr. Barr .....,,... Althouse, Bob Ash. Fred Barker, Franklin Brown, George Clark. William Cranch, George Dobie, George Fisher, John Garbett. Basil Gill, Lawrence Hellstrom, Albert Hinz, Leslie FALL SEMESTER Viola Famiano ............ Louise Fuller, ..,,....,... . Marian Swearmgen ,,.... Jean Fisher ...........,... Mr. Barr ,,,..,.. Bartels, Eleanor Baumgardner, Ruth Belding, Constance Bierer, Thelma Borneman, Mildred Brinda, Marie Casper, Winifred Caltanach, Carol Clary, Dorothy Collard, Caroline Devitt, Margaret Dragisich. Eleanor Eggleston, Thelma Ehrich, Grace Eilman, Eleanor Fetterly, Velda Force, Jean Forsblom, Grace Francy, Jane Fuller. Louise Gardner, Evangeline Gehlke, Elaine Gott, Maxine Gram, Helene FALL SEMESTER Dorothy Brown. Marjorie Dowd ..,.... Josephine Lewis ....... Manus Wagner ...... Miss Barkley ..............,........,.,........... Bell, Fredrica Bender, Clementine Benner, Frances Berman, Beverly Bowen, Mary Alice Bray, Haly Brown, Dorothy Bruning, Kathryn Caffo,Eva. Carfray, Margaret Collard, Caroline Cowan, Jeanne Crowe, Donald Danhy, Viola GERMAN CLUB I Picture on Page 85 1 OFFICERS ,...,..,..Presidents..... .....,Vice Presidentm., ........Secretary....... ....,,,...Treasurer......... Faculty Advisers: ..... . SPRING SEMESTER .,...,...,.Peter Koopman ......Constance Belding ,,,,,Mary Martha Avey Gamble. Anthony Kleineke, Adele Mader, Ruth Heimberger. Grace Koopman. Peter McGinty, Millicent Herbrand, Helen Kuechle, Doris Mitchell, Walter BOYS' GLEE CLUB I Picture on Page 861 OFFICERS ,.,...,...Pres1dent.......... ,.,,,.Vice President...,. .,,.,.,.Secretarym.... ,,........Treasurer.,....,.. Faculty Adviser ....,.,. Hohn, William Hofrichter, Joe Johnson, Alfred Klingman, Willard Koch, Albert Matson, Frank Meifert, Arthur Miller, James Miner, Jack Mitchell, Walter Monson, Hugh O'Mara. Robert GIRLS, GLEE CLUB L Picture on Page S7 fl OFFICERS .,....,,P1'6Sld6I'lt...,... ......Vice Presidents.. ........Secretary..,..,. ......,.....Treasurer......... Faculty Adviser ............ Grill, Elizabeth Guyer, Jean Hautz, Roslyn Haynes, Mary Heard, Alice Hillix, Elizabeth Hruby, Mabel Hummel, Lenore Johnson, Margaret Kadel, Arline Kenworthy, Mary J. Kloots, Gertrude Knowlton, Joanna Kubu, Laura Ann Lane, Evelyn Latin, Margaret Leach, Clara Ann Liggett, Genevieve Lawenson, Helen Louzecky, Marie MacQuilkin, lone McRae, Mary Mitchell, LaVerne Miller, Virginia HI-ART GUILD I Picture on Page SS 1 OFFICERS ........P1'6S1d6l'1t.......,. r.....Vice President....... ...,,...Secretary.....,,,, .....,,...Treasurer,....,.,.., .........,,,....,..Faculty AdV1SB1',..... Deil, William DeVed, Lawrence Eilmann, Rita Foster. Betty Jane Geers, Donald Green, Dorothy Green, Phyllis Hall, Dona Hesser, Ruth Hoyer, Annajane Kaswell, Emery Kraatz, Elizabeth Kraus, Dorothy Lane. Virginia Page 147 .......Anthony Gamble Doering Reinker. Wilma Seals, Laura SPRING SEMESTER ,,..,,...,....LaWrence Gill .,,,,,.Willard Klingman Oswald, Jack Potter, Charles Rehker, Arthur Remberg. Jim Rowe. Martin Scerha, Jerry .,....Walter Mitchell ......,,.,Albert Koch Barr Shuman, Dick Smith, Carl Widemeyer, Bob Williams, David Wood, Richard Zehnder, Fred SPRING SEMESTER ......,,...,.Viola Fainiano .........M1ldred Borneman .,....,Marian Swearingen Mills, Marian Moss, Harriet Neubecker. Clarab Nelssen, Mildred Neverman, Dorothy Oviatt, Dorothy Parks, Josephine Pisarcyk, Anna Reinker, Wilma Rudd, Margaret Rupp, Dorothy Santore, Angie ,.......,,.Elizabeth Grill Barr Scheer, Gladys Seals, Laura el Severn, Olive Shaffer, Elizabeth Straat, June Swearingen, Helen Thomas, Janet Vincent. Eleanor Vones, Dolores Williams, Winifrecl Q. SPRING SEMESTER ,, ...l. ....,.. J eanne Cowan ..,.........Virginia Lane ,.,..Betty Jane Foster ........Donald Geers ,- .......,...,.,..........,...,...,.,,.... Miss Barkley Leatherbury, Frances Seals, Laura Lemon, Lloyd Michell, LaVerne Neimyer. Alma Rowe, Alfred Schmunt, Mary L. Schrader, Wilbur Smith, Leona Stanley, Ruth Symonds, Ruth Teufel, Lloyd VanWinkle. Maurine Wilson, Jean HI-COMMERCIAL CLUB I Picture on Page S9 1 l-'ALL SEMESTER OFFICERS Grace Heimberger ..... .,.....,..,. P resident .......... Julia Feuerstein ,.,... ,.,,.,. Y 'ice President ..... Gertrude Kloots ..,.,, ......,., S ecretary ....... Jean Guyer .....,.... ........,.. T reasurer ......... Mr. Powell ...,..., ...,.,...... . ...,. . ,.,,,..,...r..... F aculty Adviser ........ . Board, Mary Eble. Ruth Leslie, Iva Means. Dorothy Behnke, Annette Harmon. Mildred Lowenson, Helen Michell, Violet Brown. Mary K. Herbrand. Helen Luchko, Verna Miller. Jean Cummings. Edna Danhy, Viola Daniels. Selma Dickinson. Ruth Hills. Gene Kennish. Dorothy Knight, Dorothy Landers, Ruth 1-'ALL SEMESTER Milton Bobey ,....,..... Howard Keelor ,.... Frank Robinson ....... Howard Keelor ..... Mr. Shaw ....,,......... Arlinghaus, Jack Berry, Charles Bobey. Milton Chew, Mahlon Gehring, Don Goebel. John Harp. Elmer Hull. Allan FALL SEMESTER Bob Asmann ..,..,..,,...., Betty Brown ,..., Jane Francy ....., Laxwence Gill ..,... Mr. Jessup ........ Ackerman. Elva As-mann, Robert Brintnall, Robert Brown, Elizabeth Brown, Virginia Brown, Dorothy Chokan, John Doll. Eleanor Ebbing, Phil Francy, Jane I-'ALL SEMESTER Dorothy Brown ..,...., Lillian Howe ....... Esther Fricek .,.., Rorothy Rocku. Miss Colne-rs.. ......,,..,................... Anderson, Mary Jane Bell, Fredericka Bestor. Marjorie Bosworth. Ruth Brender. Alice Broun, Juliette Brubaugh, Dora Capland, Betty Euer, Virginia Fleck, Lucille FALL SEMESTER Betty Brown ............. George Watson ...,.... Eleanor Goddard ..... George Watson l,.,. Mr. Siggins ,,,..... . Akeroyd, James Appleyard. Alice liaker, Clara Bishop, Jane Bosworth, Ruth Brown, Betty Brown. Jack Burton, Bob MacClurg. Margaret Milochik, Anna McFarland. Vivian Moon, Mildred McGinty, Bessie Neverman. Dorothy Mead. Doris Osgood, Pauline HI-Y CLUB l Picture on Page 90 1 OFFICERS ............Pres.ident......,... .......Vice Presidentm., ..,......Secretary.....,. ..........,Treasurer......... .,.................Faculty Adviser...... Keelor, Howard Motts, Ralph Lamb, Edward Northrupp, Harry Laundy, Howard Peden, Don Mitchell, Edward Rimmel, David HAMILTON SOCIETY I Picture on Page 91 1 OFFICERS .........Pres1dent....... .......Vice President...,. ..,......Secretary,....., SPRING SEMESTER .......Grace Heimberger Rauch. Ruth Rose, Patricia Rost, Betty Rote, Anna. Samuel, Eona Santore, Angie Spanur, Irene Robinson. Frank Ruether, LeRoy Sherk, Allan Stroud, Ford .................Jean Guyer ....,.Helen Herbrand .....,..Mary Beard Powell Stahl, Anglea Strain, Gretchen Utter, Virginia Walker, Louise Weaver, Isabel Williamson, Helen SPRING SEMESTER ......,.......M1lton Bobey ......Howard Laundy ,......Charles Berry ......Howard Laundy Shaw Stuart, Bill Summers, John Voak, Asa White, Frank SPRING SEMESTER Asmann ................Treasurer........,.,. .. ..,.,............,Faculty AdV1SQ1'.,,.., Franck, Carol Gill, Lawrence Klekamp, Evelyn McIntyre. Carol Miller, Betty Moore, Meta Nease, Emma NeH, Jack McLaughlin, Dick Nicholson, John HOME ECONOMICS CLUB l Picture on Page 921 OFFICERS ............Pres1dent.,...., ....,,.Vice Presidentn... .........Secretary,...... ...,.....Treasurer........, Papp, Alice Ranney, Jack Sanderson, Jessie Schellp, Lucille Seifert, Walter Faculty Adviser ......... .........,.,...,...,,.... Kadel, Bernice Kubin, Margaret A. Levine. Evelyn Mead, Doris Meher, Anna Miller, Annie Pettrie, Elise Rock, Dorothy MATH CLUB I Picture on Page 93 1 OFFICERS ....,....Pres1dent.......... .....Vice Presidents... ..,...Secretaryi...... .,.........Treasurer,........ Rost, Betty Scuba, Margie Shreve, Irene Smelor, Charlotte ..................F3Cl.1llZyAdV1S91'........... ,...,,Carol Mclntire ..,..,Mirian1 Woods ......Ph1lEbb1ng Jessup Small, William Trowe, Bill Woods, Miriam Zurlinder, Pete SPRING SEMESTER ..........Dorothy Brown ....,Dorothy Traxler .......Irene Shreve ......Rose Vargo Comers Sobek, Ann Traxler, Dorothy Winchesler, Laura Wright, Loretta SPRING SEMESTER ..............Betty Brown .......George Watson ..........Jane Bishop ......Jack Brown Slggms Cain, Walker Goddard, Eleanor Koche, James Shimko, Ignatius Collier, Darwin Hinzman, Paul Mitchell, Jack Stelt. Milo Glass, Gertrude Kinsman, Bob Shepard, Frank Unger, Cora Page 148 FALL SEMESTER Walter Seifert .......... Dave Rimmel .............. Allan Hull I Thomas Moncrief 5' ' Laura J eifris ....,........ Dick McLaughlin ..... Ezra Millman ...... Mr. Howard ....... Albrecht, Catherine Bohm, Alma Brannon, Jack Brown, Dorothy Cameron, Lee Carmichael, Ian Clary, Dorothy Dempko, Genevieve Depner, Margaret Doudican, Ann Able, Mary Ahrendt. Valerie Arnold, Richard Ash, Fred Bailey, Martha Binford, Jane Black, Betty Borneman, Mildred Brown, Betty Burton. Evelyn Dye, Betty Eilmann, Rita Friedman, Eugene Green, Dorothy Harmon, Mildred Houck, Frank Hull, Allan Jansen, Janet Jeffris, Laura Kerr, Mildred HIGH TIMES STAFF IPicture on Page 94 1 OFFICERS .....Editor Emeritus....... ..,.,.Assistant Editorsm... ,.....Editorial Heade... ...,......,...Sp0rts............. ,..,,.Business Manageru... - ................, Faculty Adviser ........, Koopman, Junior Kraemer, Elmer Lucas, Ethel Luman, Grace MacClurg, Margaret Malling, Arthur Marshall, Ruth Maurer, Robert McLaughlin, Dick McLean, Lillian McLean, Margaret Miller, Betty Miller, James Miller, Robert Millman, Ezra Moncrief, Thomas Monson, Genevieve Morrison, Ruth SPRING SEMESTER ..................,.Allan Hull ..,.,...Walter Seifert 1 Walter Schmidt ' Elmer Kraemer Y Marjorie Western 4 Genevieve Monson ...,.,......John Nicholson Nicholson, John Norbert, Joan O'Reilly. Catherine O'Reilly, Margaret Pagan, Burton Pforr, Stanley Rimmel, Dave Roegge, Jeanne Schmidt. Walter HIGH TIMES REPRESENTATIVES Cole, Howard Collins, Jack Dash. Weston Doudican, Ann Doudican, Francis Famiano, Viola Gehring, Donald Gilroy, Dorothy Greer, Frances Gummersall, Edward I Picture Adviser, Hahn, William Hook. Edwin Houck, Frank King, Lois Koche, James Kruggel, LaVerne Kurtz, Albert Leach, Clara Ann Levine, Evelyn Lutch, Herman on Page 951 Mr. Howard Marker, Vera Matter, Robert Meifert, Arthur McMaugh, Marjorie Monreal, Leona Nauert, Austin Pappas, Betty Parks, Jo Parks, Warren Philpott, Fred Ranney, Jack Rick, Robert Scheuermann. Jane Schmansky, Ed Schuillpp, Lucille Scott, Howard Shoemaker, Jack Smith, Russell Soladay, Edna Spayde, Richard Strong, Jeanne ...,,Frank Houck Howard Seifert. Walter Smith, Don Smith, Simmons TaaH'e, Mary Louise Tenzer, William Terrall, Robert Traxler, Dorothy Van Bergen, Robert Western, Marjorie Terrall, Bob Thompson, Robert Wadsworth, Ellen Watebler, Willard White, Dorothy Wilker. Tom Williams, Frances Wood. Harriet Wood. Lila SPRING SEMESTER Caffo, Eva Guthrie, George Manola, Walter Pleister, Ailene JANUARY HONOR SOCIETY lPicture on Page 96 fl FALL SEMESTER OFFICERS Fred Hlnz .................. Ruth Hart ....... Elmer Harp ,...... Amos Wood .....,. Miss Kelner ...,... ,,.........P1'6S1d6T1t.......... ......Vice Presidentm... ........Sec1'etary.,,,,... ,.........Treasurer,.,....... ,..,.,,........,..Faculty AdViser............ Bell, Fredrica Elspass, Mary L. Hostetler, Ruth Littlefield, Stuart Bohm, Alma Hammum, Edgar Kerr, Mildred Lucas, Ethel Chamberlain, Thomas Harp, Elmer Kerr, Winifred Marshall, Ruth Cone, Richard Hart, Ruth Kiefer, Adam Maurer, Robert Drown, Eleanor Hinz, Fred Kinsley, Katherine Merrifield, Mildred Hinz Pomeroy, Don Reel, Jane Rimmel, Dave Sherrill. Mary L. Smith. Carl ........Ruth Hart .....Elmer Hary .....Amos Wood .............Miss Kelner Swearingen, Helen Thompson, Betty Tomm. Josephine Wood, Amos JUNE HONOR SOCIETY I Picture on Page 97 1 FALL SEMESTER OFFICERS Howard Laundy .,...... Mary Jane Brown ....... ..,..,.....President......,. ......Vice President.,..,. SPRING SEMESTER ..,......,HoWard Laundy .,...Mary Jane Brown Helen Staffeld .....l...,. Allan Hull ........,...... Miss Kelner ....... Berry, Charles Bethea, Mabel Bobey, Milton Brown, Mary Jane Cassidy, Jane Cooke, Ethel . ..... Secretary ........ ........Treasurer,......... .,.,....,..,..,.. Faculty Adviser...,,.. Cranch, George Darling, Ann Doudican, Ann DuRoss, Jack Dye, Betty Gehring, Don Hinds, Edith Hinzman, Paul Hofrichter, Joe Horvath, Joe Hull, Allan Kruggel, LaVerne Lamb, Ed Langley, Clement Laundy, Howard McLean, Margaret Moore. Meta Marie Moncrief, Thomas Page 149 ......Helen Stafeld .,....,.,.Allan Hull Kelner Myers. Everett Northrupp, Harry Pearson, Don Pendell, Bill Ruether, LeRoy Seifert, Walter Smith, Simmons Staifeld, Helen Thiessen, Marjorie Tinkler, Marie SPEAKERS' CLUB I Picture on Page 98 1 FALL SEMESTER OFFICERS Charles Creamer ....,.. ......, P resident .,,,,, Ethel Cooke ......... ,,.. Howard Cole ...,.. Mr. Brown ....... Asmann. Bob Bandlow. Doris Bennett. Marcus Bruning. Kathryn Carson. Bob Cecil. Aileen Bacon, Lewis Brett. limb R Simmons Smith .,,l George Cranch .,.,o FALL sl-JMESTE Bill Lang ..........,. Robert O'Mara ,..,, Mr. Decker ,l,.,,,.. Caylor. Harold Chokan. John Dawson, Bill Chamberlain. Cornelius Chapman. William Chokan. John Cole. Howard Cnlquhoun. Margaret Cooke, Ethel .,.....Secretary...... .,..,.,.....Treasurer......,..., Faculty Adviser ..,.,,...,... Davidson. Lilas Dempsey, John Eilmann, Eleanor Fisher. Jean Flanders, Berna Francy. Jane Grill, Elizabeth Hamm, Phyllis Heard, Helen Heard. Alice Hitz. Betty MOVIE OPERATORS I Picture on Page 99 1 Adviser, Mr. Jessup Jansen, Bill Kruse, Milton Miller, Dick Todd, Davis Kiefer, Adam Maurer, Robert Motts, Ralph Webner, Dick NEWTON SOCIETY 1 Picture on Page 1001 OFFICERS ..........Pres1dent.,..,....,. ......Vice PreSident,...... ,,,.....Secretary...... ,,...,,...Treasurer,....... SPRING SEMESTER ................Jane Francy Koelliker. June Kolecky. John Osgood, Robert Parkinson. Jean Rngel. Eugene ......Ethel Cooke .....Howard Cole Brown Schweitzer, Elsie Simpson, John Snyder, Grace Tahsler, Helen Tauzeau, Helen Younghaus. John SPRING SEMESTER .,..........Robert O'Mara ............,......Bi1l Lang Catherine O'Rei1ly .....l...George Cranch Adviser...,..,... Decker Gilpin, Vincent Lippert, Harry Schoehen, Syril Sinclair, Philip Whipple, Ruth Harris, Clyde Myers, Everett Smith, Hobart Sisson, Don Wilker-,Tom Huebner, John O'Reilly, Catherine Smith, Jeanne Voak, Asa, FALL SEMESTER Ian Carmichael, ,.,. .. Dick Spayde .,,..,.,. 'Walter Schmidt .,,,,. Paul Saiter ....,....,. Mr. Jewell .......... Bobula. Alex Briggs, Jane Brinda. Marie Brown, Doris Brown. Polly Brown. Ruth Buechele, Charles Carfray, Margaret Carmichael. Ian Carver. Bob Childs. Raymond Coltman. John THE ORCHESTRA I Picture on Page 101 1 OFFICERS .....,..PreS1dent...,,.... .....,Vice Presidentw... ...,....Secretary...,,... .,.........,.L1brar1an,............ Faculty Adviser ......,,.. Hanasheck, Woodrow Koch, Clyde Corlette, Gilbert Hand, Ruth Ksanovsky, Vasil Curtis, Olive Harris, Virginia Lanyon, Wilson Darling, Ann Heard, Alice Matter. Bob Dash, Weston Heltman, Harriette Marker, Vera Dragasich, Vera Hessan, Rita McLean, Lillian Fauver, Clark Hruby, Mabel Mequillet, John Freed, Howard Jenkins, Herbert Morton, Bob Fretthold, Norman Kiddle, Marion Orcutt. Ernest Gehrt. Selma King, Lois Papcke, Evelyn Gilliland. Albert FALL SEMESTER Bill Tenzer ...,.........f Bob Miller ...,,......f, Frances Ridell .,,.,, Gilbert Corlett ...., Miss Hobbs ....,. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB I Picture on Page 102 l ..........Pres1dent..,.....,.. ......Vice PreSident..,.,.. .......,..Secretary,....... .,.........,Treasurer......,. Faculty Adviser ........ SPRING SEMESTER Darling Parson, Ray Pelikan, Milos Potts, Bob Price, Mary Eliner Reinker, Arthur Ross, Marcella Rudd, Margaret Ruppersburg, Don Saiter, Paul Schmidt, Walter ........Howard Freed .....Walter Schmidt .............Pau1 Saiter Jewell Sonenfield, Bob Smith, Jeanne Spayde, Dick Steinkamp, Lloyd Tinkler, Howard Vaughn, Margaret Wagner, Virginia Warfield, Lois Williamson, Dorothy Woods, Betty OFFICERS SPRING SEMESTER ..............Gilbert Corlett . - ' L . ,I b , Michael Miller, Bob Rehker, Geraldine Dghetwgiiihrt Ildiillflixlljrilrencl Maccgofioughey, Bernice Miller, James Ridell, Frances Page 150 ........Ruth Whipple ..,....Frances Ridell .........Allan Hull ........Miss Hobbs Teri zer, Bill Whipple, Ruth RADIO CLUB I Picture on Page 103 I FALL SEMESTER Wilson Brigham ..,..,, Richard Owens ......, Herbert Lensner ....... Richard Owens .....,. Mr. Boruff .......................... Brigham. Wilson OFFICERS ........President...,..,. ,..,..Vice President.,...,. .,......Secretary.,. Treasurer .....,.... SPRING SEMESTER ............Wilson Brigham .....,.....John Coltman ......Herbert Lensner .,...,.,.John Coltman .. ............... ..,,..........., F aculty Adviser .,...........,.............. ,,,,,,,,,r,, A,,,,,,AA , ,AA,. M 1- , B01-uff Coltman. John Lensner. Herbert : Pelican, Milos Robbins, Bill SPRING SEMESTER Chokan. John FALL SEMESTER Laura J effris ,............ Amos Wood .,..... Amos Wood .,..... Langell, Stewart Owens, Richard Remsberg, Jim QUILL AND SCROLL I Picture on Page 104 I OFFICERS ..,..,,,.,President........... Vice President ...... .......lSecretary........ ..,.......Treasurer.......... SPRING SEMESTER Pendell ,.,.....,.Allan Hull .....,....Jane Cassidy ..,,.,.LeRoy Ruether Mr. Howard ................. ........ .--------,--. , - -,---- ----,-' F 21 Clllty AdV1Se1' -------------------- .,--------A........V , Y... ..... M r . Howard Bohm, Alma. Dye, Betty Hull, Allan Lucas, Ethel Pendell, Bill Schmidt, Walter Terrall, Robert Cassidy. Jane Hart, Ruth Jeffris. Laura McLean, Margaret Rimmel, Dave Seifert, Walter Wood, Amgs DuRoss, Jack Hinds. Edith Kraemer, Elmer Moncrief, Thomas Ruether, LeRoy Shepherd, Marion FALL SEMESTER Ruth Marshall ......,. Charles Craemer ....,. Ann Darling ...... Ruth Whipplen. Wilbur Shaw ..... Mr. Heskanip ........ Agnew, John Ahrendt, Valerie Albers, Ada Albrecht, Catherine Andrews, Isabel Arlinghaus, Jack Atack, Edith Bender, Doris Bierer, Thelma Billington, Adelaide Bohm. Alma Brinda, Marie Buchanan, Jim Bute, Noreen Buzzard, Helen Chew, Mahlon Collard, Caroline Corlett, Emily Corlette, Gilbert Creamer, Charles Crotser, Ellen Darling, Ann Davidson, Lilas DeCumbe, Janice Doll. Eleanor Dunn, Louise FALL SEMESTER SPANISH CLUB I Picture on Page 105 I OFFICERS ....,......President.,.,.... ..,...Vice Presidentmt. ........Secretary...... . .............Treasurer........,,,,, ,....Sargeant-at-Arms.,,,, ,,.....,........,...Faculty AdVlS6l'...,,.,,,,, Eggleston, Thelma Famiano, Viola Fusee. Avis Gilbert, Marion Gommersall, Ed Greene, Christine Haynes, Mary Heltman, Fred Hills, Gene Hooper, Thelma Huhn, Elizabeth Husband, Ruth Kadel, Bernice Kostar, Dorothy Langley, Clement Leslie, Iva Liggett, Genevieve Marshall, Ruth Martin, VVilliam Mendoza, Dorothy Miller, Velma Mitchell. Fern Mohr, Elsie Moncrief, Thomas Moon, Mildred Nease, Emma EL BOLETIN I Picture on Page 106 I OFFICERS ......Editor-in-Chiefm., SPRING SEMESTER Whipple .I,.,.Marian Swearingen Noepple, Bernice Osgood, Robert Outzs, Earl Potts, Bob Reilly, Helen Rowley, Joyce Sanderson, Jessie Shaw, Wilbur Siggins, Ralph Small. William Stelt. Milo Stewart, Betty Stiles, Dorothy ..,.,.,.......,,.Louise Dunn ......Ralph Siggins I.....,.,Earl Outzs Heskamp Sxvearingen, Marian Telfer, Janet Thrapp, Joe Tinkler, Marie Turner, Mary Jane Twing. Alice Vargo, Helen Watson. Shirley Whipple, Ruth Willes, William VVilson, Charles Wood, Merrill Woideck, Lester Clement Langley ...... Stuart Littleiield ,...,. Sports ......,...... ...........Clement Langley ...,....,JohnAg'11ew MI, Heskamp ,-.-',--. ,,...,,,, ,,,, ,,,,, , , , , ,,,...,,,,,.r..,........ Faculty Adviser ........,............... .... . ............l............. . Mr. Heskamp - ' Cl I F d , G1 d Langley, Clement Reilly, Helen Telfer, Janet l?2i:li1nb5,rkxi1lii anime Gxeii, Chzliggne Littlefield, Stuart Shaw, Wilbur Wishert, William STUDENT COUNCIL I Picture on Page 107 I FALL SEMESTER Elmer Harp .........--- Howard Keelor ...,... Ruth Hostetler ....... Marian Morris ...., Dave Rimmel -.----- -- ----- -- Miss Kimball ....- --,----e-------- --------- -----'--------4---- OFFICERS President ,.....,. Vice President ......,.... Secretary ..... .......Corresponding Secretarym... Treasurer .........,... .... ,Faculty Adviser ...,............. Cornwell, Dortch DeLano, James SPRING SEMESTER .,.......,....LeRoy Ruether .....,.Bill Mclsaac .,...,Ann Darling .....,....Ethel Cooke .,.....John Kemper .,..Miss Kimball Gehring, Don ' B t , B b Ackernlaaraillalva Ilgigxgvtiiijnlatggvln Ciignglierlgin, Cornelius Crawford, Robert Dobie, George Gram, Helene Allen' E B411 Brown' Mary Jane Chapman, William Culver, Helen Dorn, Lucille Gustafson. Robert giilgfeglrgfy I Buehl, lldaurine Cooke, Ethel Darling, Ann Garbutt, Basil ITurn to next pagel Page 151 Harp, Helen Harp. Elmer Hassmer. Elton Herbrand, Helen HoR'man. Jean Hyland. Mary Jetfris. Laura Katzenmeyer. XVa.l!er Ke-witz. Betty Kuba, Laura Lehr. Richard Luzius. Marguerite MacFarlane. Jack Maclntyre. Frances Mclsaac. Bill Maurer. Bob Maurer, Ethel Mead. Clarence Queen. Isabel Merrifield. Mildred Raymond. Walter Michell. Eleanor Moncrief, Thomas Reed, Arch Reisser, Norma Munson, Harriet Robinson, Frederich Owens. Richard Peter Wilbur Rupp. Dorothy Schlick Doroth . - Y Pomeroy, Don Shaw, Wilbur Singleton, Gertrude Smith, Russel Sorenson, Clark Spayde, Dick Stuart, Bill Sucher. Glenn Sullivan, Roger Syme. Janet Tanker, George Thomson, Betty Vickers, Charlotte Voigt, Isabel - West, Helen Wilson. Ral Woodside, Elmerle Yoder. Martha WHITMAN SOCIETY I Picture on Page 108 1 FALL SEMESTER John Nicholson .,.,..,, Ariel Camp ,,..,,.,. Isabelle Voigt ..... Bet.ty Dye .l....,l. Miss Byers ,.,.... Andrews. Herbert Bethea. Mabel B reckenridge. Bcity Cone. Betty Crawford. Bob Eilmann. Eleanor Ewing. VVilhelmine Famiano, Viola Farr. Marjorie Flanders. Berna Force, Jean Fricek. Esther Gehring, Herinine Gerdele. LaVerne Gresham, Ethel Grill. Elizabeth Hansen, Edward Harris, Clyde FALL SEMESTER Eleanor Drown ..,.,,..,. Alice Kraus ..,,., Ethel Lucas ,....... Betty Stewart .......,. ,.... Miss Whitlock ...,.,..,..,... ..... ,.....,,,... Brown. Virginia Casper. Janeiris Casper. Winifred Cornell, Rachael Cranch. Ettie Anderson. Gertruslc Bailey. Martha Lee Baker. Betty Barstow. Betty Bishop. Jane OFFICERS ....,.....Pres1dent............ .....Vice President........ .........Secretary...... ............Treasurer......... Faculty Adviser ...... Hislop. Enid Hoff. Mary Howison, Herbert Hooper. Thelma Hudson, Mildred Kerr, Harriet Kerr. Mildred Kerr, Winifred Kostar, Dorothy Kuba, Laura Kydd. Lorna Llewellyn, Jack Lutz, Jean Manola, Walter Maynard, Joyce Miller, Hazel Moore, Meta TAN KATEERS I Picture on Page 130 1 .,.....Pres1dent........, ,.,..Vice President....... .........Secretary......... Treasurer ......... SPRING SEMESTER .............Isabelle Voigt .,.....,....Betty Dye ......Elizabeth Grill ........Bob Crawford - ...........v............ ............. M iss Byers Morris, Virginia Papcke, Evelyn Pappas, Betty Pettijohn. Charles Reiner, Betty Rueter, Vivian Sargeant, Betty Scheuermann, Jane Shephard, Marion Schweitzer, Elsie Smart, Jermayne Snider. William Stanton, Elizabeth Sulfolk, Carol Tahsler, Helen Wood. Merrell Faculty Adviser ....,........ . Crotser, Ellen Harris, Virginia Dye, Betty Easter, Janet Green. Dorothy Kraus, Alice Lane, Virginia Mills, Marian Green, Janice Moore, Meta Marie SPRING SEMESTER ...........Winifred Casper ...........Alice Kraus .....Marie Tinkler ........Virginia Lane - ............................ , .... ..MlSS Whitlock Neubecker, Clarabel Straat, Janet NorthruDD. Jean Thiessen. Margery Patch, Evelyn Tinkler, Marie Ricksecker, Katherine Williamson, Dorothy Stowe, Ruth Lakewood High School Print Shop, where the Cinema is printed each year Page 152 Index of the Cinema Staff The young man on Page 1, who is opening the book to lead you into its mysteries, is none other than LeRoy Ruether, editor-in-chief of this 1931 Cinema. Just as he is leading you through the book, so LeRoy fRoy for shortj led the members of the staff through the year and the publishing of another Cinema. Roy is very fortunate in that he is able to get the most out of those under him with the least friction, and in this manner he caused much to be done, and done pleasantly, cheerfully, and good-naturedly. Even though he held the highest position on the staff, Roy was willing to aid anyone else who needed help. He worked with the other members and aided them in any manner in which he could. He spent many an evening cut- ting and pasting pictures so that they could be sent to the engraver. Other times he could be found helping Margaret with the proofreading. And to top off all his other duties and responsibilities, Roy secured a great many ads. Throughout the year Roy kept the staff in a good humor and in that manner caused things to run very smoothly. Mahlon Chew, whose picture may be found on Page 2, is the business manager of the staff. As you can guess from the title, he handles all the business material that may come before his attention, only that, of course, which concerns the staff. His predecessor, Ed Mitchell, was forced to resign because of eye trouble. Well, we wouldn't like to hope for anything, but . . . Seriously, though, Mahlon certainly did a fine job as business manager. Margaret McLean, the young lady on the same page with Chew, is the assistant editor of the Cinema. She it is who is responsible for most of the good write-ups that you have just been reading with such enjoyment. She was the editor's understudy, and we believe that if Roy Ruether had dropped out of the edito1 s chair, Margaret would have been able to fill the position very well. And if some day you should notice that Margaret's eyes are going bad, you may know that it is because she spent so many nights proofreading the book. Don Gehring is the one responsible for all the fine snapshots and pic- tures that appear in the school life section. He also took all the small snaps in the activities section. Don certainly is a very zealous worker and deserves a lot of credit. He is always willing to help out and takes any job on his shoulders that someone else may think too difficult or would not care to do. He might be called a jack of all trades. Don is found on Page 3. Bill Dawson is the other half of the circulation department. He is found on Page 3, too. He is in charge of the subscriptions in the sophomore and junior home rooms. And believe us, it sure was a diflicult job. His greatest attribute is his honesty. What a grand chance he would have had to break off with a nice amount of money. But please do not think that any student of Lakewood High would do this. Seriously speaking, he carried off the position very creditably. Page 153 MISS GARRABRANT When some people speak about the art department, they snicker igno- rantly. Who takes art? But why should they say that, because this department, under the capable super- vision of Miss Garrabrant, is produc- ing an astonishing number of talent- ed young daubers and sketchers, who are not only making a name for them- selves, but for the school. Haven't you ever stumbled here and there over smocked lassies copying the first floor clock, the fountain, or the book- room? These are the students who are getting training which helps them towards bringing home the bacon in the form of prizes from dif- ferent art contests. MISS BARKLEY MRS. RASH Page 12 And then we musn't forget Howard Laundy, who succeeded Mahlon Chew to the post of circulation manager. His task is to take care of all sub- scriptions of the seniors and to collect and count the money taken in from subscriptions. It was he who conducted the outstanding student contest. So if you do not like the way the contest turned out, just see Howard and report your grievances to him, and he'll see that they are remedied. Maybe! Ann Doudican, appearing on Page 4, the one who is doing the heavy painting job, is a member of the literary staff. When someone who could handle the job of advertising the Cinema to the student body was needed, it was Ann that was chosen. And believe us, she certainly is a hustler and a go-getter. Didn't you like those exhibits in the library, the main hall, and the cafeteria? Well, Ann is the one whom you can thank for that. The young man on the same page, perched so romantically on the lad- der, is no other than Asa Voak, the photography editor of the annual. Don't misunderstand us by that photography editor term. His job was to supervise the taking of the pictures, while Mr. Benson did the actual taking of the pictures. But no matter what anyone may say, it was a hard task to get everybody out there at the same time and get them all to hold still at the same time. How about it, Voak? Now who could that be, the little girl looking so domestic with the polishing cloth in her hand? Why, bless my soul, if it isn't Ethel Gresham! As you probably know, Ethel is the editor of the school life section, being ably assisted by Don Gehring. She says she hopes that you enjoyed reading her section, because she did try very, very hard to please each and every one of you. Tell us, now, did you or did you not like to read this part of the book? John Summers, whose picture may be found on Page 4, is the advertis- ing manager on the staff of the Cinema. Without a doubt, his job and that of the editor and assistant editor is the toughest job on the staff. If it weren't for him and his staff of workers, you wou1dn't be reading and enjoying this book right now. Working with John are Elizabeth Siller, Bernice Kadel, Joseph Schell, Don Smith, Frank Robinson, and Helene Gram. However, before the year was up, the whole staff was out digging up ads to help John. Ian Carmichael is the sport editor. We feel that the sport section is the best that has ever appeared in any Cinema, and a great share of the credit is due Carmichael. Although he did have to be prodded along by Margaret, and was terribly busy with managing the basketball team, he did have time to secure an ad. Carmichael's picture is on Page 3. Elizabeth Kraatz is the young lady who is responsible for all the let- tering in this book. She was the staff artist of the Cinema, and a good job she did of it, too. She spent many long hours lettering the layouts so that the names could be put on the plate when they were sent to the engraver. No one on the staff envied Elizabeth her job. She always did her Work cheerfully and good-naturedly and whenever she was asked to do it. Page 154 D ERTI Bailey Co. Baker's R. B. Biscuit Co. Carrier's Drug Co. Cities Services Oil Co. Cleveland College Jack Clifford Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Colonial Savings 8: Loan W. B. Davis Detroit-Marlowe Beauty Shoppe Domestic Laundry Durk's Market Wm. Edwards Fisher Bros. M. F. Fournier Fraiberg Drug Co. Gainesboro Studios Geiger's Mr. H. C. Gram Hart Coal Co. Herff-Jones Co. HoHman's Hopkinson-Burridge-Pearse Co. G. P. Hostelley Ideal Book Binding Co. Ideal Paste 8: Chemical Co. Indianapolis Engraving Co Kampp Meat Market Kinney's Knoble Bros. Lakewood High Times Lyon QQ Healy Co. McCal1um's Flowers P. H. Marwitz Metropolitan Business Coll Miller Dry Cleaning Co. Miller Studio Odbert Coal Co. Ohio FZ11'lll6l S Milk Phoenix Ice Machine Co. Mrs. Ida Reeder Reidy Bros. 8: Flanigan Rocky River Market Saxton-Daniels-Mastick 6 Spencerian Business College lVeidnian Co. Westlake Hotel Mayor Edward Wiegand H. N. White Co. Yellow Cab THE EDUCATIONAL SUPPLY COMPANY SCHOOL SUPPLIES Printing 1: Engraving Paine 'll Ohio The secret of success is to learn how to save and to spend wisely. Team-mates- Koolmotor Gasoline and Oil The Perfect W P 5Zy , 0: Siglngs Anti-Knock Combination The Colonial 5SiR ffQ . 5 1' Savings and ' Loan CITIES SERVICE 14815 Detroit Aven CO. COHIOJ Spend the Summer Here--- A Good Position Three Months Sooner- Three Months' Extra Salary During June, July, and August there will be just as much activity here as there will be during the fall months. Our rooms will be cool and comfortable. Save time and money you might otherwise Waste, and lay a foundation for thrift, industry, energy, and good judgment which may pay you handsome divi- dends as long as you live. Special Course for High School Graduates ETROPGLIT BUSINESS CGLLEGE West. 32nd BRIDGE AND FULTON Melrose 2196 King, Cleveland, and American Standard Band Instruments Made By The . N. White Co. 5225-33 Superior Avenue Cleveland, Ohio Endicott 5187 Established 1870 Incorporated 1924 SAXTO A IELS MASTICK Funeral Directors 13215 Detroit Ave. Prompt and Personal Service Given to All Calls Day or Night Lakewood 0109 Lakewood 0110 M. F. Fournier's, Inc. JEWELERS Boulevard 0381 15106 Detroit Avenue The Fraiberg Drug Co. Prescription Druggists For Delivery Service Call Lakewood 8500 We Are Always Glad to Deliver KINNEY'S PARLOR SHOE STORE 14814 Detroit Ave. Footwear for the entire family. We specialize in fitting shoes for special occasions. We have a complete stock of suit- able shoe styles for graduation. .14....... A.. .,...1.. GOOD INVESTME T MONEY invested in a business education at Spencerian will pay you divi- dends for the rest of your life. Most of our graduates find that they have more than made up the cost of tuition, by increased earnings, within a year after graduation. Spencerian Training involves the true principles of business and, by employing the laboratory method of emphasize practice rather than theory. Some of the courses given at Spencerian are Stenography, Bookkeeping, Private and Executive Secretarial, Higher Accounting and Auditing, Secre- tarial Science, Business Administration, and Law preparing for the bar examination. teaching-u sing actual cases- FREE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE Write, phone or call for bulletins and further information S P E N C E R IA N School of Commerce, Accounts and Finance 3201 Euclid Avenue Henderson 3200 3200 Chester Avenue Chartered by the State of Ohio to confer degrees MARWITZ Fancy and Staple Groceries Fruits and Vegetables in Season 17514 Madison Avenue Established 1873 Incorporated 1903 he H. S. Odbert Coal Co. Miners and Shippers Bituminous Coal Rockefeller Building D. A. Pomeroy Cleveland, Ohio Page 159 After Graduation, What Next? Of course, you plan to continue to advance! Cleveland Col- lege, the downtown college of Western Reserve University and Case School of Applied Science, offers you a combination of oppor- tunities found nowhere else. 1. Class hours arranged for your convenience. morning, 'afternoon, evening. 2. Full or part time schedules. 3. Wide range of courses-120 in Business Administration, G0 Ill Engineering. 400 in the Arts and Sciences. The laboratories of Reserve and Case are available. Degrees of A. B., B. B. A., and M. B. A. Faculty of 187 specialists. Less expense. Closer touch with life. Many other advantages -Phone, write, or call for further information CLEVELAND COLLEGE MAIN 1102 PUBLIC SQUARE For Choice Meats and Poultry lllfk, S 15524 Detroit Avenue E. Durk arket Lakewood 7011 We Deliver Page 160 The Herff-J ones Co. Class Rings and Pins Indianapolis, Indiana If you want it dry cleaned Send it to iller 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 Office and Works: 1559 Winchester Avenue Detroit- Marlowe Beauty Shop Barher Shop Permanent Waving Elltene, S7.50 Frederics. 37.50 Our Special, S5.50 FAMOUS FOR FINGER WAVING Shampoo with Marcel or Finger Wave. .Sl.00 Marcel ...............,.............. .... 7 Sc Finger Wave ............. ............, . .75c For Appointment in Beauty Parlor Call Boulevard 1561 14417 Detroit Avenue Opposite Telephone Exchange Page 161 Jack Clifford Made This Portrait ,! .V,6 1 r -. .nf- Your Photographer 1921-22-23-25-26-29-30-More than half of '31 class Our New Location: 11800 Detroit Avenue, Corner Hird - Lakewood 3383 Page 162 At Lakewood High PHOENIX has given 11 years of sat- isfactory refrigeration We cool our Dairy, Vege- table, Fruit, and Meat Pocahontas Sunday Creek Semet Solvay St R . ll m:1i2ga5O02,21uI?sS Wa is Coke each day. Phone Cherry 1048 only the Best The . ' THE HART Phoenlx Ice nuiusupnw - I ' C0 ' Machlne Co. 2711 Church Avenue Lakewood 7204 Cleveland I l l e Westlake Marine Dining Room XWVHERE every ef- fort is put forth in order that each social affair may be an out- standing success. J. A. RILEY General Manager MR. EBERLE The ever popular desire to converse in a different language lures many of us to take French or German. The lat- ter is being taught now after a long interim of ten years, and the school is fast going guttural-minded again. We think its great popularity may be blamed on Mr. Eberle, the department head, and on Mr. Doeringr The magic fluency of French keeps it alive and interesting. One cries for more, after he enjoys a year of Miss MacMillang trips along gaily with Miss Hiatt or Mr. Galanie through second and third year Frenchg and then, with mouth agape, listens to Mr. Eberle tell one of those interesting stories which he relates in French. MR. DOERING MR. GALANIE MISS MacMlLLAN MISS HIATT Page 13 A U'-I-1' M wr' X, DAVIS' lp jf I lyk to the F: Graduate A Lamp the Inverted HOW tO Travel c4Do0-Dadrr above O O the Easiest Road Through Life give Value for compen- sation received demand Value for serv- ices rendered Just a wilted Lakewood Grad after his iirst ap- pearance on the campusof dear old Who0sis. DON'T go to college dressed in an Andy Gump ensem- ble. Clothes play any important part in University life. Pre- pare for it. Consult the college-trained men in the Davis Univer- sity Shop and have them show you the . . . Damp University ' - 3 .50 Laundering 29 With 2 Trousers CO' The W. B. Davis Co. 325-35 Euclid Avenue on centuries astronomers have JF looked 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. NDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING COMPANY Department of Annual Planning and Designing INDIANAPOLIS INDIANA a youthful store . . catering to youth . . T e Zlilfiy Co.'s Lakewood Store Detroit Avenue and Warren Road offering style-right, dependable, new merchandise at the lowest prices . . . v Cleveland's Most Complete Collection of Band and Orchestra A q . Instruments 1 it Including these names: X ' Holton Selmer x . Y Lyon Healy I X DeLarue Inspiration K Triebert Jaubert Student Violins-Rare Old Violins Convenient Terms LYDN 26 HEALY P 166 MERQLOQY,nqtwifasfmxfng l.kwaL.49Q0 19 YOUR heh' number' 4 USE rr To CALL A YELLDM AND me IN JWFETY former Pmmcy Zia, YELLow CAB- ComPANY Lkwri. 4900 vrltmz contest students by the Yellow Cab CO.. ihl e Elmer Krae S I his year you will find the Cinema along with the Atlantic Monthly, Nation's Busi- ness, Musical America, and the Saturday Evening Post on the desks of the following people: Mayor E. A. Wiegand Mrs. Ida M. Reeder Mr. H. A. Gram The Miller Studio Ira A. Miller and Henry E. Berger Photographers To Particular People 111bDt tAe1e Lal dOl Fo App t e t Call Lak d 942 The Lakewood High Times Q or , ff A' www , ww ' wil? 'lf'-Q. 53- Q55 NMSHSJ EE it 4 .,.,..,... s LakeWood's Weekly Publication The High Times aims to serve Lakewood High school by being truthful, fair, and accurate in its news, honest in its policy, and loyal to its readers and the school. First Place, Columbia Press Association Columbia University All-American, N. S. P. A. University of Minnesota Win Without boasting-lose Without excusingn P Your aily Food For many years this organization has sup- plied thousands of Lakewood families with the finest foods. You, too, will find everything for your tables-fresh, appetizing, and at prices Within the reach of the most modest household budget at- FISHER' Where Foods Are Fresher G. P. Hostelley The UPh015f?fm2 R. B. B1scu1t Repalrlng C Caneing A ompany 14702 Detroit Avenue 2515 Bridge Avenue Corner of St. Charles Phone Lakewood 4566 Cleveland Ohio Lakewood, Ohio v 7 l l l l Page 171 Save One-third to One-half on Your Flowers and Plants Charged and Delivered All Over Cuyahoga County--as Always And an added saving of 10 to UMW, on Cash and Carry A new way to buy Flowers PHONE ATLANTIC 5200 Or come to store-and if you drive, park free on our patrons' parking space, 2514 Bridge Avenue, in rear of our store KNoBl.E's QQ? :THE KNOBLE BROTHERS COMPANY LOVE R S lbbb WEST 25TH STREET ' CLEVELAND P IZ AND PEOPLE LIKE THEM In the better homes and eating' places ex wheie you will fi 1 Ml , -an 'X ony' xawy' I X 4 5 -13 X D iii Quality Foods F? fl I A Treat to Eat Al - Pr 'ves, Jellies, Olives, Canned Fr t 1 H ' ,v et N V getables, Mervue Coffee and F T 'oilm-E A DBTAINABLE AT YOUR ' dom'-'4'?xN INDEPENDENT GROCERS THE WILLIAM EDWARDS COMPANY CLEVELAND I Let Hoffgjgfs Serve SERVICE Ice Cream 1 Fine Candies Tasty LUIICIICS - The Very Best in Confections Pearse Co. C5112 Ja mg-gf Bulkley Building Lake '0d Stow D t t tw R d I u I I'lr: P-,we ll MR. BUCKSTAFF They Train Lakewoodites for the Business World Tap-tap-tap-tap-tap. No, it isn't a telegraph kep tapping out a message in code, but it is the mem- bers of our commercial department using typewriters. Typing is one of the most popular of the many com- mercial subjects offered in our high school. And can some of those stu- dents type! If you think you know what fast typing is, just drop into one of the advanced typing classes some day and you will soon have a head- acre from attempting to keep up With the lingers of an advanced student. These people are all getting training which will be of much use to them in future years when they are out in the business world, for We are sure each of them will be A No. 1 stenogra- phers or private secretaries. What! You ask if typing is all that is offered by the commercial depart- ment. We should say not! Let's see, it offers the above mentioned course in typing, then there is one that goes with it, none other than our friend, shorthand tand a Word to the Wise is sufficient: if you Want to be a private secretary you must know your short- handj. Well, to get along with our subjects, there is a course in oiiice practice for all advanced pupils, one in business law, another in commer- cial geography, one in commercial arithmetic, bookkeeping, and also in those old friends, spelling and pen- manship. All of these subjects are taught by a very capable staff headed by Mr. Buckstaff, and including many competent teachers. i. i lvliss Ewell Miss Engle OE.: :. P lf'lissBlacl4l: IVIYT Pei ers Ivln U'Ren age 14 Drink Coca-Cola Delicious and Refreshing Ohio Farmer's Class 1 Milk Lakewood's Extra Safe Milk Clearwater 2300 The Ideal Book Binding Company Edition, Catalog, and Pamphlet Binding Also All Other Phases of Bindery Work Including' Ruling Ch y 2008 1125 R0 k ll A 2009 SERVE- Weideman' Boy Brand uality Foods -ALWAYS Your Grocer Has Them THE WEIDEMAN COMPANY Rocky River Fruit and Vegetable Market M. SANSONE, Prop. 18508 Detroit Avenue Lakewood 5100-5101 Free Delivery Service Palmer's Market Meats, Poultry, Fish 18510 Detroit Avenue Lakewood 6460 14915 Madison Avenue Lakewood 9007 When--- using paste, you want the kind that will stick tight regardless of the purpose for which it is used. Ideal Paste will always do this for you. It requires no moistening or mixing and is suited especially for fine mount- ing work. Try it and convince yourself. Obtainable direct from Ideal Paste '65 Chemical Co. 10121 Detroit Avenue Cleveland, Ohio Page 175 1 1 Our Home in Playhouse Square Our Life's Work Has Been with Flowers We collect them from the very best sources of supply and in their very freshest state offer them to the public at the most reasonable prices. Out of these fine flowers, too, we create Floral D j' . 1 esigns for all purposes and to suit all purses, Wedding Flowers -- Corsages Table Decorations -- Graduation Flowers Flowers for the Expression of Felicitation or Sympathy Deliveries Anywhere McCallum's Famous Flowers Playhouse Square - Opposite Lindner's JAS. A. McLAUGHLIN, Mgr. Telephone Cherry 5410 l P 176 5' Being photographed in the friendly surroundings of our studios is a pleasure. You'll feel right at home. Make an appointment today The Gainesboro Studios Boulevard 3130 15508 Madison Avenue Pg 177 CARRIER'S DRUG STDRE 17301 Madison Avenue Boulevard 0490 W D l Pron pt S Correctly Styled lVlen's Furnishings Three Lakewood Stores Geiger's Madison at Arthur Detroit at Warren Road Detroit at W. 117tth St. Straight to the Point e Arrow Fiction - Fun Features The Oldest Established Publication in Lakewood High School Charter House Conducts a Test with eyes wide open Thousands of University fellows were asked, What price do most college men want to pay for a two-trouser suit? The answer was, H335 and S4O. Charter House went to work. Here they are for spring. The most popular Univer- sity Clothes in America at the most popular prices by choice. CHARTER HOUSE TWO-TROUSER SUITS S35 and S40 Never Before Sold Under S50 B KER'S EUCLID AT NINTH Strathern Court Reidy Bros. 25 Flanigan Furniture - Carpets Rugs - Stoves 11730-34 Detroit Avenue Corner Hird AMPP'S MARKET Quality Meats 17512 Madison Ave. age ,. . n v ' W3 on 'e 30 X 1 Q' X ui ..'f:'f',:1 fi 'A '.'.' 'Can 'v . , . rf ynwrmu1'vfrKH'1VU 'Kv ' H ':f'4VifI:'5f.ffi T-3151... 'ljfjz-M555 ' '- 1 'N.m ff21i'g-553 af Zf2Si7' . Q '-3:35 'gif' . T nigh U 1 -'W' -Y-EEFWT-nQL rY-'LL f pg , .-Ln. - .ln IY.,-cw.-:1,1-.-c.-5.!4:'.-bi 5-'Q5. - gi '1 ' l , jj fx ' ' ,' n 5 I J f N s I F Qi! - J -E' 'LJ .. 1 . ' 1 E K, X . fn X -af' ' 1 , l JIT: H . - ' - x' k 3 ' , Jkfpmffbw 2 5' X- -.I A , xg I if I A ,- - : 777 ff u1N'!f'wwqA,Vx11.w1J . XJYJQZY J u I fi- v ' MJD ' fl W 'X Q x 1 il' W L ' I , Of 7 I . Q 35 0 'T X ,fp W ' X ' W N 7 - af' 1 ' fl- KM 7' W. ' L' x 'W Q KW' U f, ff .-W7 ff flfWf ,,' t XIV , f ff 0 .AVAVWW EK? iffy! fM QM fgafwff WM ff by 'K 1 ffm x n a 3 Y? n-'f s. ,le V .-r. A 1. 1 kv. 'Wu 1 5. ,hr s o , -x -Us -1 ur- Q ru A i nl! 4 N. W ,a.,. 1 A-. ,, .. ,a gf. --,I f,,f.fg A . I 'J se ,f 5 H, 'fn K . 'L ,M V-2 . in nj . . .-- lv . ' r -I -3. ,w 'R ef lk .Q-:Af elf ' A ' ,,,fn. 1 . Q s mv rw - fin s..-. ,I 11's Zi fl , Q, N ' - 1 if ,., . 1, W, , ,, .- ., ' ' I' .. I ' I Q :,. 1 .-,r ,uw . Q mx. . , - ' T-41,1 ' ,. J.,- I, Q 'ir . ,Q 1 , 4 Qi. 5. '. ' 4 mf, , . K. Q.. . f. 1 ' 1 f . 4 r , 1 In v , L ' -, - , ' J 1 ... ' 1 x-,.rx A - . n A Q 5 x ,-.xy!.,r V Q3 gl' an--., '- - .gn .x , . . ,Lx ',,.A Y -- -1-Ag 1' .L,. ':'5.-'- 7, V ' .K .A .1'.:.I'l.lkn 'Ktbf .lmlhu-f. 'af' ' - . 1 . . 65141.-v rf lvlnss Hiserodt Miss lfxfhilllock lvln COPYLSD-I Miss Tlmompson NR Ross Miss Dolloff lvlrr Linden Good Health and Clean Athletlcs Aim of This Department When We see our football team struggling manfullv through victory or defeat, or witness the basketball squad in action against powerful teams, or when we yell ouiselves hoarse at exciting swimming meets, we seldom iemembei to give credit to our loyal coaches, who, because of their cease less efforts, are at least halfway responsible foi Lakewood High's enviable record in athletics. The coaches for the boys are Messrs. Corneal, Ross, and Linden, for the gnls Misses Hiserodt, Dolloff, and Whitlock. Miss Whitlock and Coach Linden teach swimming. Coach Corneal head of the boys athletic department, is one of the reasons why Lakewood High School has had a championship track team for so many years 3 he's one of the outstanding coaches in the country the boys admire him, and the girls like to have him speak to them. Lakewood's football and basketball teams fairly suc cessful this year, were trained by Coach Ross Mr Linden s swimming teams are so well-known thioughout the entire country, because of their excellent recoi ds that it is unnec essary to sing their praises here. Now fo1 the gnls Miss Hiserodt is interested in basketball and aicheiy while Miss Dollod specializes in dancing and tennis Othei guls spoits are hockey, volley ball, baseball, and hiking Miss Whitlock in addition to teaching all girls' swimming classes conducts special after-school swimming classes for beginneis and heads a swimming club and life saving class for advanced girls. - Page 15 wg K r.. ,A x 1. P 5' A A1 ' rl. 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He'll very likely reply, Oh, yes, when I Went to school all we did in English class was learn things like do, did, done, swim, swam, swum, and Write compositions on the color of beetles' eyes. Then is the time to tell him about the English classes at our dear old alma mater. For instance, you might mention the man- ner in which the grammar classes are made inter- esting. And then, when you finish expounding on that subject, you might mention the chance students have to develop any special abilities. For anyone who is interested in journalism or in working on one of the school publications-and by the Way, these three publications are helped greatly by the English department-Mr. Howard teaches a very Worthwhile class in journalism. If you simply must Write poetry, why not join Mr. White's creative English class? Too, Miss Moore instructs a class in short story Writ- ing, and then for the would-be speaker, there is Mr. Brown's public speaking class. Page 16 Bugs, Smells, an' Everything MH. PAPE MR. VVEBB MR. HUHN MISS HOBBS MISS PENGELLEY ...M . me Q f Oh, they say such thin , and they do such thing in the Lakewood High ch mistry department! And that's no joke. If you have been greeted in your Wan- dering about the school with strange, unappetizing odors, you must understand something of what they Udo. If you are one of those responsible for the smells, then perhaps you understand what it is to say such things -when experiments go wrong. Mr. Boruff and his staff, Mr. Bradbury, Mr. Kluck- hohn, Mr. Decker, and Mr. Webb, have at some time or other, initiated the greater part of the Lakewood High students into the interesting but distracting mysteries of chemistry. You have no qualms about cutting up bugs, beetles, or white mice if you have taken biology. Biology is interesting and worth while as taught by Mr. Pape, Mr. Huhn, Miss Gillen, and Miss Pengelly. For the very scientific-minded, Lakewood High School offers advanced courses in physics, taught by Miss Hobbs and Mr. Collier, de- partment head, and courses in advanced chemistry. Page 17 MY? Braid lb u ry ,. Q . v I 5 ..-'c Mn Decker' 4 lvliss Gallm Mn Collier' lvlvr Borun FTP UC Cllfl. , vt I Mn Wernicke Harmony Is Found Here When we are or were innocent little sophs. we take or took music and scoff or scoffed at ourselves and our fel- lows. But our music de- partment really is good even if we cannot or could not sing. Almost every year Lakewood has taken a prize in chorus, solos, band, or orches- tra. Our music department has won so many prizes that we expect them as a mat- ter of course, but prize-winning requires much work from Mr. Barr, singing instruc- tor, and from Mr. Jewell, the leader of our hand and orchestra. Under their supervi- sion. the music depart- ment has assisted with or put on many of our assembly programs. Almost invariably dur- ing football season we sang songs at assem- blies. Mr. Barr directed this singing. And time and again the glee clubs have sung for' somebody else's pro- gram. MR. BARR MR, JEWELL When we saw the band parading up and down the field on a cold Saturday last fall, we seldom thought of the hard work it required from each one, and es- ell, to present that pic- ture of color and sound that helps to make a football game what it is. For all those who are interested in music as more than recreation or amusement, our music de- partment provides a course in Harmony which extends over two years and gives the novice a really strong foundation on or her future career. Music was first intro- duced into our school to give the average student a very short course in music appre- ciation, by letting him study good music. From such a begin- ning, it has grown into the complicated and valuable department that it now is, a re- spected part of the school. which to build his Page 13 pecially from Mr. Jew- Are They Book-Worms? YY MISS SIGLER MISS STOCKVVELL L MISS I-'INDLEY Could you tell me of a very short biography that I could read overnight for a book report ? Have you a book on the Duke of Wellington? What would you recommend as a good book to read, just for pleasure ? These are a few samples of the many questions which Miss Findley, Miss Stockwell, and Miss Sigler, our school librari- ans, answer every day. Besides this. these libra- rians aid many students daily to ind material on any of the subjects taught in the school. Then, too, there are many college catalogues which are referred to by students desiring in- formation on some college which they hope some day to attend. However, the library is not entirely composed of reference books. In fact, many of the books are fiction books, Anything from Little Red Ridinghoodn to A Tale of Two Cities may be found on the shelves of our library. By the way, it is one of the best in the country. Page 19 KELNER Friends! Romans! Countrymenln Rome-the one-time mistress of the world. The city of elegant ruins. We who are now taking Latin are paying tribute to old Rome- To the glory that was Greece -by our study of Virgil's Aeneid. And the grandeur that was Rome, by our study of Caesar's Gallic Wars, and Cicero's Orations. For after our study of these books, we can see the troops of Caesar cutting a road that they may get through to the next village to wage another battle and emerge as victors. Did you ever wonder from whence some of our maneuvers in time of war have come? Well, if you were ambitious enough you could prob- ably trace them right back to Mr. Julius Caesar, first emperor of Rome, because he certainly knew his business when it came to a problem in which mili- tary affairs had any place. Haven't you ever become as excited over one of Cicero's speeches in the trial of Cataline as you have over a modern murder that makes the front page of our daily newspapers '? If you haven't, you have missed something, because his talks before the Roman grand-jury were really good. For after all the Roman writers were human. MISS KIMBALL MISS WHEATLEY MISS HUMPHREYS Page 20 They Know Their Spanish . Q, ' 'f' When you see so many earnest Lakewoodites in the halls, or study halls, tearing their hair and muttering something that sounds like the early beginnings of insanity, then you may know of a cer- tainty that they are Spanish students, and bid farewell to a peaceful study hall and blame Mr. Paine. The latter is the excel- MR. PAINE lent and capable teacher who heads the Spanish department and teaches this always popular sub- ject, with the aid of Miss Coates and Mr. Heskamp. The students of this department are receiving a good busi- ness foundation, for Spanish is one of the most widely spoken foreign languages in the business world. That we have an ex- cellent Spanish de- MR. HESKAMP partment, we are sure, for almost yearly someone wins a prize or scholarishp in the contest conducted by Oberlin College. This year, of the four pos- sible places, Lakewood High students Won three. So shouldn't we be proud of this de- partment, prticularly as every one of these people started their training in Spanish in our own high school? So let's give three rousing cheers for this department. Page 21 MISS COATES Do They Know the Events That Made World History? In what year was the Declaration of Independence signed 'T What city has been called the Cradle of Liberty? Surely. everyone knows the answer to the first question, so we shall not bother you with the answer to it, but just in case you don't know the answer to the 'second one we shall tell yon: the city is none other than that place well known for baked beans-Boston. If you take 12-B History-but wait. there can be no if's as far as 12-B History goes, for ali pupils must take it-you will learnt at least you should learnl the aboye things plus a few more. This course in history is one that interests all true Americans. as it is a course in American History. But Amer- it-an History is not the only subject offered in this depart- ment-there is that old favorite. Medieval History-then Modern European-and last. but not least, Bible History. Then, to aid those who are interested in the business Worlds ot' this and other countries. there is a splendid course in Economics. All of these subjects are well taught by an excellent staff of teachers in a department headed by Mr. Elmer Jessup. These teachers do all in their power to make this course interesting to the students of Lakewood High School, and believe us. they not only try to do so, but they do do so, as much as it is within their power. lvliss Emery i -. .Bl .. F1355 Va.o,FleeT. --1 Ivliss Dawson 1 1 W . ' ' '...r t 4 lvllt' Holdren Me Huffman Page 22 MR. .TESSUP A Straight Llne Is the Shortest Who enjoys math? Well, ask al- most anyone in the Lakewood High mathematics department and he will tell you that anyone and every- one should enjoy math, as taught by the teachers in this depart- ment. Mr. Gates is head of the department and is ably assisted by six loyal teachers: Mr. Bixler, Mr. Siggins, Mr. Meeks, Mr. Garner, Miss Hobson, and Miss Smith. Any- thing and everything in the line of mathematics is taught, from Plane Geometry to College Algebra and Trigonometry. One dives head first into the mysteries of plane geom- etry, and comes through swim- mingly. But when it comes to 11-B Algebra and College Algebra, one may go in head first and of his own accord,.but he is often times pulled out feet first. While we are strug- gling along and inwardly saying things about the subject and our teacher, let's remember that he went through it once and is able to sympathize with us in our trouble, for he is only human the same as we, and realizes that it is as hard for us as it was for him. This de- partment aids all pupils who are having a hard time with math by coaching and tutoring them. - f 1 Q 1- Z' J MR. GATES ifid.-fraia-. Nuts, Screws, Hammers, Nails, and Everything Else EY X K - f - ' 'A , , 1 V i A VA. ' 1 Q A Z, -fi it MR. CHAMPION NIR. MCCLOSKEY N r is ,- .. is P Q-' A ,, . 1 me Dot, MgBO.gfkgi Cocltgyne lVlr'.l:l.l'fCook Hear ye, all who have yearnings to become avi- ators, engineers, or first-class mechanics! We have a technical department for just such aspirants, and although you will undoubtedly find that you do not know nearly so much as you think you do, and that there is a great deal to find out besides that, and that possibly it isn't worth the work, there are some of you who will probably stick at it, and drive your engines and build your bridges and make your machines. So maybe ten years from now we, the present pupils at Lake- wood High, may walk or drive across a bridge or some other structure that a pupil who received his first technical training in Lakewood High has constructed. Can't you just picture some steel structure being built and bearing the sign, Con- struction being done by Blank 8: Blank, and then realize that you knew that person when you were both students at Lakewood, and perhaps strug- gling with the same problems in classes. Page 24 Home-Making Their Interest No longer is it necessary for newly-Weds to eat out of cans till the bride gains enough experience to boil water without burning it. At least it will not be necessary for any bride who attends Lakewood High, since we have such a complete home economics department. Miss Miller, head of this department, and her staff not only teach cooking, but also teach dressmaking, millinery, and interior decorating. This course is not only very worth-while to the girl who looks forward to a little vine-covered cottage, but it is also a fine preparation for anyone who plans to enter the promis- ing home economics field in which are included hotel host- esses, dressmakers, milliners, interior decorators, dieticians, and many others. This department is extremely proud of their model suite, which is furnished and taken care of every year by the classes. A special feature of this suite is the luncheons served here to the teachers by students who wish to gain some practical experience in acting as hostesses, waitresses, and in planning menus for meals of this type. Frequently, the girls taking this course put on style shows. All the clothes displayed are made by the girls. Now the secret's out, the home economics department must be the cause of so many Well-dressed girls in our school. ---5 X v .. iss Betts Miss Henderson Miss Comers Miss Downing llvliss Campbell Page 25 MISS MILLER xl I Wx - . . ...- V+ J. 1 I . . , , 'Ee .3-, ., 3 x 4.4 . F. I ,, .- , r--, Q V 'xr 1 . . Q 'J L :gn . In f ,f gtg.. ' '.f..'y3 .' Q .3 s y , nc N 4 - 'B' ' ,ff . ' I r , . I . .. . . .V A., A , Q. D ru .x',W'.., b I-'11, 1, . . bg UU - at Mx, 3.2: 42 I-V1.9 Aff -ICU: . 1' Y v- H, . 'W ah. ul'-U' .3 .' T'-.. , -- '. ww. ' , - 92 if ., .g. '41, -V. .fig '. , ,V , .- -4. gd ,,if.,f- ,' . .H fwf'.- ' It 'T 1' :f'o1A,',' ,Img-.4 -- ' - x4.'. ,t,.'.'s,X -'- , N, .Q -- , l, ,v.. V I, V 'H ,fu f ..f' . ',- ' '11, V 4 ,-',.1- . -1 1. E A I uf,-43? t' N4 -,EH mt--U-1. ,J-vw - riff In ,-fwfg 1 .v , f, , -,5 , f Ilufl, ,Xu - . .fy ,'n.1,5,. 4 .-,sill I K 'Q J, XXA' J., '-,,.' -, ' 1 'fr ' I' ' -if..-'gf-df' 1 , ' A-j ,-.,, .. ,, ,rn If ' ,Q ' -3. JL,-in f -if, A vL,.fw:.,',Tg. . f4 ,r E f'.c,s'-g'3' vi .4,.,,-., ., . mV 'H-. . '17, wr L 5 The Main Office Is Their Kingdom Ivliss Vinson A great deal of otlice work goes on behind the scenes in a high school. Program cards have to be made out. checked, and nledg detained slips, hospital slips, and vis- itor's passes given out. Tele- phone calls from parents and friends must be an- swered and messages taken. The questions of an endless procession of inquiring stu- dents and teachers must be satisfactorily answered. So it goes for the girls on the Lakewood High School office force. Miss Sigler, the registrar, takes care of all new stu- dents, sends substitute teachers to classes where regular teachers are absent, gives the announcements over the telephone, and su- pervises the work of the other three girls on the office force. These girls are Miss Ma- son, the pretty little bru- nette. who is Mr. Mitchell's secretary. Mrs. Klaameyer, MISS Bender- MISS SIGLER Page 26 Mrs, K l mime yer- the clerk, who keeps all sorts of records. Miss Ben- der, the telephone girl, is like a big sister to everyone in the school, students and teachers alike. She answers questions, makes out per- mits, changes dimes into two nickels, and does all sorts of helpful things. Louise, as everyone calls her, says she is a jack of all trades, and that title is appropriate for all the mem- bers of the office force. All day long and long af- ter 3:30 they Work at a break-neck speed. They take turns doing secretarial work for Miss Kimball and Mr. Meeks. The only things the students hold against them is that they check up on those who skipped zero hours and study halls. That isn't very considerate of them, but the students like the girls on the office force just the same because they are so good-natured and business-like. CLASSES 10-B BOYS P 28 10-B GIRLS P 29 Sfyiir X AX RFK S3 S S X 'SFTV 5 SEQ N5 3 2 X x N QW X 1 V . fx W K5 X 595' 2 , 10-A BOYS 1 f r P ' f 1 ,q,.,-f,v'- -71 . f Jim, L I M4277 . . K 1 yy V, f K '4 ,'QN XX S I f 'D , f If , O' f 'wwf if 5fVV0A!hJv av R fQ 1.3 l A-- , , 7, ,,,,, I - A X3 10-A GIRLS ,xr ' J W ' 5 .f I rr 1 K , 1 N Z 1 , ' 1 QW ,,, Q11 Pj' Ju I 1 x Ni -fj .. '...Lf,-3,4 ' f ' 1 ' I I Z .,, V f!F7,,vfT4 . ',,, . .-12. f ,1 ff. If-Dv' 11-B BOYS P 32 1 J T' f f' -l A fb J Q. x 'rf I YN ff! 'Q X NNI ff XJ 11-B GIRLS P 33 -I , 1 I ll-A BOYS I H L 11-A GIRLS I 35 xl I Wx - . . ...- V+ J. 1 I . . , , 'Ee .3-, ., 3 x 4.4 . F. I ,, .- , r--, Q V 'xr 1 . . Q 'J L :gn . In f ,f gtg.. ' '.f..'y3 .' Q .3 s y , nc N 4 - 'B' ' ,ff . ' I r , . I . .. . . .V A., A , Q. D ru .x',W'.., b I-'11, 1, . . bg UU - at Mx, 3.2: 42 I-V1.9 Aff -ICU: . 1' Y v- H, . 'W ah. ul'-U' .3 .' T'-.. , -- '. ww. ' , - 92 if ., .g. '41, -V. .fig '. , ,V , .- -4. gd ,,if.,f- ,' . .H fwf'.- ' It 'T 1' :f'o1A,',' ,Img-.4 -- ' - x4.'. ,t,.'.'s,X -'- , N, .Q -- , l, ,v.. V I, V 'H ,fu f ..f' . ',- ' '11, V 4 ,-',.1- . -1 1. E A I uf,-43? t' N4 -,EH mt--U-1. ,J-vw - riff In ,-fwfg 1 .v , f, , -,5 , f Ilufl, ,Xu - . .fy ,'n.1,5,. 4 .-,sill I K 'Q J, XXA' J., '-,,.' -, ' 1 'fr ' I' ' -if..-'gf-df' 1 , ' A-j ,-.,, .. ,, ,rn If ' ,Q ' -3. JL,-in f -if, A vL,.fw:.,',Tg. . f4 ,r E f'.c,s'-g'3' vi .4,.,,-., ., . mV 'H-. . '17, wr L 5 xx., , J' f f v'M 12-B BOYS 12-B GIRLS Page 37 Outstanding Pupils ELIZABETH GRILL LUCILE DORN GORDON SCOTT ROBERT FERGUSON RUTH COOK RICHARD VAN ALM DORIS BROWN . - Ov VIVIAN ROGERS DOLLY LINDIC R CHARLES DUTY ARTHUR WALIJRON Page 38 IC N SENIORS DAVE RIMMEL President Leaders of Dave Rimmel, president of the Jan- uary class, has excelled in popularity, scholarship, and service during his three years at Lakewood High. He is a good-looking fellow with a striking personality and a wide variety of tal- ents. Dave's greatest achievement was his success as editor of the High Times in the spring semester of 19303 at that time the paper won first prize in its class in a contest of the Nation- al Scholastic Press Association. He has also been on the staff of El Bole- tin Casual, treasurer of the Student Council, a member of the Hi-Y, the Glee Club, Quill and Scroll, and the National Honor Society. To add to his other gifts, Dave plays a tipple-he calls it a ukelele-and sings well. Dave is certainly a many-sided leader and one who will go far. Gladys Frode, secretary of the Jan- uary class, augments her vivid per- sonality with her dramatic ability and her prowess in athletics. Gladys has all the characteristics of a good lead- er, independence and thoughtfulness, combined with real ability and con- scientious execution, plus the pleasant manner which will cause one to go far. In her three years at high school, she has belonged to the Barnstormers Club, English Council, Student Coun- cil, and Swimming Club. Gladys is an excellent swimmer and a life saver. She has been in several school plays and through them has gained the reputation for being an unusually good actor. Page 40 GLADYS FRODE Secretary ELMER HARP Treasurer January Class Marian Morris, vice president of the January class, is so sweet and un- assuming that she makes friends of everyone she meets. She Won her posi- tion by reason of her dependability, her ambition, and her real service to Lakewood High. Marian has been a member of the Friendship Club for three years and was elected vice pres- ident in her last year. She was corre- sponding secretary of the Student Council in the fall semester of 1930 and has been a member of the Eng- lish Council for three years. Marian performed her duties as vice presi- dent well and was at once efficient and charming. Elmer Harp, treasurer of the Janu- ary class, has the direct and business- like qualities of a good treasurer com- bined with a pleasantness of manner and a magnetism of personality that mark him as a popular and outstand- ing student. Elmer was voted the most outstanding student in his class in his sophomore and junior years. There is something about him that invites confidence-perhaps it is his quietness and modesty or his calm and matter-of-fact way of taking life as it comes. Elmer held the position of presi- dent of the Student Council when he was a senior and was active in Barn- stormers, Hi-Y, French Club, and a staff member of the Arrow. He was fitly rewarded for his services to Lakewood High by being elected to the National Honor Society and held the position of secretary of that or- ganization. Page 41 MARIAN MORRIS Vice President 525' BERRY. l'AT :Vail ' English Cuuncil 2. 3. Vrcsidcnt -l: Arrow Al: ,, Speakers' Club bi. BETHEL. EDITH uDiilil Friendship 2. lil-ITZHOLD. EDITH :Edie-I -f ' I-'rirnllship 4: Girls' Glue Clulx tl. ALBRECI-IT. CATHERINE fKatel Friendship 2. 3. 4: Spanish 4: High Times 4. Associate Editor 4. ALLEN. MARY Friendship 4. ASQUITH. RICHARD lDickl Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Bzlrnslormers Chess Club -l. -l : Arrow BALDRIDGE. MARY Whitman 3. 4: English Council 4. BARKER. ALBERTA lAlj Home Economics 2. 3: Orchestra 1. 2. BARKER. MARJORIE lMan:iel English Council 3. 4: Frivliilship 2, 3, -1. BATES, JAMES lJiml Lightweight Football 2. 3. BELL. FREDRICA Qlfritziel Hi-Art Guild 2. 3. -l : Home Economics 3. -l : Hamm' Society 4. BERNDSEN, MILDRED lMillyJ Friendship 3, -1: Haniilton 3. r . H5 f' l L. . S ISILLINGTUN, ADICLAIDE I-'rm-nch 2. 2 1 S 'amish 3, -1: Hi 'h Timm-s -I. k llfll'-IHM, FRANK lliiffl I u1-tllall 2. 4: True' Z, -. igfj - ISOHM, ALMA i Hiuh Times 4. Asfuciutm- I-Inlitur -1: Fric-mlship 2. Ii. rl: Spanifh bl: Quill :mal Sr-rull -l: Sturlunt Cnun- rul I: Hun-lr Nici:-ty l. IZRUWN. I'lI.lZAlSl-I'l'H llicltyn lfrienalfhip 2: Home Economics 2, 3, 4: Haniillun 3, 4, Vice President 4, HRUWN. MARY KATHRYN lKatyl Frivrlflhhip 2. 55: Hi-Cnmnia-rcizil ll: Hmmm- l'Icunun1- IZRUMUAUGH. ItUI4ERT lliciniej l'hmu 1: A-'ru 2, 35, 4. Svcrwtary Il. 4: Truck 2. Page 42 CONE. RICHARD lOne-Eyel Spanish 2. 3. Treasurer: Stamp 2, 3. 4: El Bale-tin Casual 3: Honor Society 4. CORLETT. EMILY Spanish 3, 4: Leaders' Cin-ps 3. COX, CATHERINE High Times 3, -I. CRAWFORD. WILLIAM qliilll Football 2. CROCKETT, LELAND lI.i-cl Football 2: Track 4. DEWSTOE. RUTH GRACE Hi-Arl Gllilil 2, 3, 4: Home Ecnnmnics 2. DOLPHIN. KENNETH 1Sizm-lll Basketball 2, 3: Baseball 2: Stamp 2, 3. DOWD. MARJORIE lMar1:iel Hi-Art Guild 2. 3. Vice President ll: Friendship ZZ. 3, Vice President 4. DOYLE, MARGARET ANN lMHl'jIUl Commercial 3: Friendship 2. 'x BRUSH, KENNETH WILLIAM lJerryl Band. Drum Major 1. 2. 3. 4: English Council 2, 3: Whitman 3. BRYAN. HELEN French 4. BUECHELE, CHARLES 1Chuclal . Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1. 2, 3, 41: Baseball I Track 1. 2, 3: Cross-Country 2. 3. BYERLY. GRACE Friendship IZ, 33, 4: Hilll1lilliII 3, -l: I-inmc Ecu- nomics 3, 4. CAMP. ARIEL Whitman 3, 4, Vice President 4. CHAMBERLAIN, THOMAS 4Timn Aero 3, -1: Chess Al: Arruw 4: Iinnur Suciuty -l. CHANDLER. RUTH Friendship 2: Hume Ecunomics 2. CHURCH. JANE ELIZABETH KB1-ttyl French 2. 3: Whitman 3: Leaders' Corps 3: Lill- Saving 3, COLTMAN, ALICE 1All Friendship 2, 3. -l. Page 43 A 1 GEIGER. VERNON lVernJ Track 2: Cross-Country 1. 2. GILBERT, MARION Spanish 3, 4. GILLESPIE. ROBERT lBobb GOULD. ROBERT lBobl Leaders' Corps 2. 3. GREEN. CHARLES 1Chuckl Hamilton 3. 4: High Times Representative 3. 4. GREER, FRANCES lDustyi Glee Club 3: High Times Representative 4. ,. 2- HACKER, WALTER P Football 2, 3, 4. I HALEY, FRED fBusl Football 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2: Track 2. HANNUM. EDGAR 1Edj Chess 3, 4: Stamp 4: Honor Society 4, Page L, DROWN. ELEANOR QBillyj Hi-Art 1. 2. 3. Treasurer 3: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3: Lead- ers' Corps 3. 4: Senior Life Saving 2: Honor Society 4: Swimming 4. EBELING. ETHELYN Spanish 2. 3. 4: Lenders' Corps 3: Student Coun- cil 4: Life Saving 3: High Times 4. EGGLESTON, THELMA Glee Club 4: Spanish 4. ELSPASS. MARY LOUISE 1ElsieJ Latin 2. 3: French 4: Friendship 2. 3, 4, Treas- urer 4: Swimming 4: Arrow 4: Honor Society 4. FERRIER. GERALDINE fGerryl H:-lgrt Guild 2. 3, 4: G. A. A. 2: English Coun- ci . FETTERLY, VELDA QVelj Spanish Club 2. 3: Girls' Glce Club 1, 2, 3, 4. FRODE. GLADYS Barnstormers 1, 2: English Council 1: Student Council 3: Life Saving 3: Leaders' Corps 3: Class Secretary 4. FRIEDMAN. EUGENE fGeneJ English Council 2. 3: Student Council 4: Aero 2: High Times 4: Lightweight Basketball 3: Spelling Team 3, 4. FRANK. DOROTHEA 1Dottiel English Council 1. 2, 3: High Times: French Spanish 4. 5 J ja 4. ' PHX. kv l 'T 5' . f 75 ss e 7 9' ..... f .-., Q 4 'X Q' fm, B., I- N Q , G- .1 .4- .l fa lc. HOPKINS, STEWART lHopl HORNING. WALTER 1Young Horningj Basketball 3: Baseball 4. HOSTETLER. RUTH E. G. A. A. 2: French 2. 3, 4, Secretary 4, Vice Pres- ident 4: Student Council 2, 3, 4, Recording Sec- retary 4: Honor Society 4. HOW, LILIAN F. Home Economics 2. 3. 4. Vice President 4: Stu- dent Council 4: Friendship 4. HUHN. ELIZABETH M. lBettyj English Council 3: Home Economics 2, 3, 4: Spanish 4. INDERMAUR, HERSCHEL lHerschl Lightweight Football 2, 3: Heavyweight Football 4: L Club 4. JAMES. AUDREY Friendship 4: Glee Club 3, 4. JEFFRIS, LAURA Friendship 2: Orchestra 2, 3: French 3: High Times 4, Editorial Page Editor 4: Student Coun- cil 4: Quill and Scroll 4. JENKINS, HERBERT Uenksj Band 4: Orchestra 4. HARP. ELMER Student Council 2. 3. 4. President 4: Barnstorm- ers 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4: Class Treas. 4: Hi-Y 4: French 3, 4: Arrow 3: Honor Society 4, Sec. 4. HART, RUTH M. Friendship 2, 3, 4: Arrow 2, 3, 4, Asso. Ed. 4. Ed. 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Debate 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, Pres. 4: Speakers' 4: Debate Team 2. 3. 4: Forensic League 3, 4: French 4: Honor Soc. 4. V. Pres. 4. HELTMAN, FRED lBillJ Band 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4: Spanish 3, 4. HENDERSON. JACK Lightweight Basketball 2, 3: Student Council 2, 3: English Council 2, 3, 4. HINKEY, ELLSWORTH lEllsl Lightweight Basketball 3, 4. HINZ, FRED Lightweight Football 2: Heavyweight Football 3 4: Track 2. 3: Honor Society 4, President 4 Stamp Club 3. HISLOP, ENID 1Eniel Whitman 3, 4. HOLLAND,HAROLD 1Dutchl HOLTZ. DORIS fDodyl Hi-Commercial 4. his Page 45 kvie R' I .., J 1 5 J F5 Q- 75 Y I X35 .' 51 -n . 4 9, u an i 7 JINDERS. ADELINE BE'1 l'Y uhlmllol Cmnnwrcial -1: Home Economics 1 JOHNSEN. IRENE Ili-Cmmncrcinl R. -I. li AMM AN. RU'l'll l l'iL-mlship 3. -1: Glue Cluh KANIC. KA'l'Hl'IRlNl'l lliitlyl lil'Il'lI.OR. HOWARD Q1-iuwiui Tunnis 3. -I. Cawnxin ll: Emrlish Lum ala-nt Council 3. -I, Vice Prvsimln l I ' rcsidvnt A . KICNNISH. C'I.Alll'1NCl'D 1NLcl 1-.h1 KERR. NlIl.lDRl'ID 1MiIlyl Fx'iumlsl1i1v 2. 3. -I: High 'Finn-s R l lu 1 -1: Whitman K, ll: linnur Sunil-ty KERH, WINIFRED lWinnici Frivndship 2. 3. -I: I rnnch 2 Honor Society -1. KIBLER. PAUL Acru 12: Humillun 23. 3. . -vn- L1 --a ! l 1 ga Q, C l gif 1 MADER. RUTH lRutl5'l Fricntlship 2. 3. -l: Gorman 3, l. MALIJNG. ARTHUR lAl'tI Hiilh Times 4. MARSHALL, RUTH 1Ru1lyl Spanish 3. 4. Prcsirlt-nt tl: lliirh Timi-s 13, il: Honor Society 4. MAURIAIR. Rtllil'IR'1' LEONARD l'l'wt-excl Dvlmtc 2. 3: Movie Op. 2, 3, 4. Pros. 3, -ll Stump 2. 3: High Timvs 3. 4. Asso. Eel, li Honor Society -1: Stutlcnt Council 4. MAURER. KENNETH 1l'ce Wt-ol High Times 2: Track 3, 4 : Basketball Il. MAYNARD, JOYCE Uoyl Student Council 1. ZZ: VVhitman 3, 4. MliRRlFIliI.D. MILDRED 1Shrimpl G, A. A. ZZ: English Council 2: Stuslont Council 3 4: Honor Society 4: French 2. 3. 4. St-crvtary Il Vice President 4, President 4: Frit-mlship il. MEYER. EDWARD tEdLlicl Football 2. MILLER, W. ROBERT lBohl Band 3. 4: Photo Club 3. 4. Treasurer 3, Vice Pres- ident 4 : Movie Operator 4: High Times -1. fc. Page 47 N LARISCH, GLEN tGusl Student Council 3. LEBER, ALICE l,G0ltliCl Glcc Club 1. 2. 3. k LEWIS. JOSEPHINE 4JoI ' Hi'Art Guild 4. Secretary 4: Arrow -1. LITTLEFIICLD. STUART lStul Atro ZZ. 35, 4. Prcsiilent -l: Honor Society -l. IJVINGSTON. EUGENE lGu5l Football 3. LUCAS, I-ITHEL lEthicJ Barnstnrmcrs 3: Leaders' Corps 3. 1: Swimmin 4: High Times 3. 4. Asso. Ed. 4: Quill and Scro 4: Scnior Life Saving 4: Honor Society 4. LUMAN, GRACE A. ltiull Hiuh Timcs -l. MCCARTNICY. ETHEL llisol Friendship 2. 3. 4: Studi-nt Council CJ: French 3. -1. lllcLAUGHLIN. RICHARD J. 4lJickI Truck 3: Hamilton 2. 3. 4: Sturlt-nt Council 2 High Times 3, tl: Sport Editor -l. 4: ,N 5' f 1'- lff x .t i ...- -Nil .1 --- 5 it X' 'F MILLER. VELMA QVa1J Spanish 3. 4. MILLMAN. EZRA Qilzzyj - High Times. Business Manager 3. 4. MILLS, ROBERT QBob5 Student Council 3: Track 2 . 3. MILOCHIK, ANNA NOWICKI. FRANK Cross-Country 4. OLDENBURG. CHRISTINE lChrisl Arrow 3: Home Economics 2. PAGAN. BURTON lButt0nsl Aero Club 2, 3, 4, President 3: Arrow 3: High Times 3. 4. VARKHURST. RUTH Leaders' Corps 3: G. A. A. 1. 2. 3. PFORR. STANLEY lStan 41 Band 3. 4. VOLLNER. HELEN 1Pollyl Fri:-nflship 4: Leaders' Corps 3. POMEROY. DON 1Pomj Heavyweight Football 2, 3, 4: Student Council 2. 43 Honor Society 4. POTTS. ROBERT 1Bobj Spanish 3. 4: Arrow Business Manager 3, 4. RAUCH. RUTH lRuthieJ Hi-Commercial 4: Student Council 3. Friendship 4: Hi-Commercial 4. MORRIS. EARL Track 2. 3: Aero 2, 3, 4. MORRIS, MARIAN qmarey Friendship 2, 3, 4. Vice President 4: Student Council 4, Corresponding Secretary 4: English Council 2, 3, 4: Class Vice President 4. MORRISON, HELEN Mo'r'rs. RALPH uneasy Archeology 4. Secretary 4: Ankh 1: Football 1: Hi-Y 3. 4: Track 1, 3: Barnstormers 2, 3: Movie Operator 4. NEHRENZ, DOROTHY QDottyJ G. A. A. 2. 'EQ Page 48 SCERBA. JUDITH 1JudyJ G. A. A. 2, 3: Loaders' Corps 3, 4: Life Saving: 4: Swimming Club 4. SCHLICK, HELEN tslickyl Friendship 2, 3: Hi-Commercial 3, 4, Secretary 4. SEITH. FLAVIA Clce Club 1, 2. SHAW, WILBUR fRedl Band 1. 2. 3. 4: Spanish 2. 3. 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 4: Student Council 4: Track 3. SHERRILL, MARY LOUISE lMaryl Friendship 1. 2. 3. 4: French 3, 4: Arrow 4: Honor Society 4. SHOEMAKER, JACK H. L. 1Shoeyl Heavyweight Football 3: Archcology Club 4. SMEREK. SUSIE LSueb SMITH, CARL lwhiskersl Band 2, 3. 4. Pres. 4: Glee Club 2. 3, 4, V. Pres. 4: English Council 2: Track 4: Cross-Country 3: German 3: Arrow 3, 4: Honor Society 4. SMITH, ROBERT lSmittyJ Hamilton 2. 3. 4: Barnstormers 4: Swimming 3. 4: Arrow 3. 'lk REEL. JANE fJanieJ French 4: Honor Society 4. REID, ETHEL iMacJ G. A. A. 2. 3. T RICHWINE, BETTY Spanish 2, 3. RIMMEL, DAVID I. 4Davel Glee Club 2, 3. 4: Hi-Y 4: Student Council 2. 4. Treas. 4: Class Pres.: High Times 3, 4, Editor-in- Chief 4. Editor Emeritus 4: Honor Society 4: Quill and Scroll 3, 4: El Bol:tin Casual 3, 4: Scroll anzl Pen 4. ROBINSON, CARL Swimming 2, 3, 4: Student Council 2, 3: L Club 3. 4. ROGERS. ALBERTA QAM Friendship ZZ, 3. A ROSS, ROBERT mBobl Swimming 3, 4. 'v RUTTKAMP, LUCILLE 1Loul Home Economics 2: High Times 4. SABBATH, MICHAEL ALLEN lllflickeyr Baseball 2. 3, Captain 4: Track 3, 4. I ms. g . Page 49 W. ii V4.b b I, , 4 5 Q SNEAD. WILLIAM L. 1Billj SPARK. OLIVER lOllieJ Math 2. 3: Aero 2. 3. 4. Vice President 4. Secre- tary 4. SPEAR. FLORENCE E. SQUIRE. ROBERT 1Bobj Track 2. 3: Swimming 2. 3: Football 2, 3: L Club. STEVENS. ROBERT 1BobJ STEWART. WILLARD gWillieJ Spanish 3. 4: Glee Club 2. 3. 4: Lightweight Basketball 2, 3: High Times 2: Arrow 2. STROUD, FORD 1Flivveri Lightweight Basketball 2, 3: Track 1. 3: Cross- Country 3. 4: Hi-Y 4. . g' STUART. MARGARET fMargeJ - Friendship 2. 3: Glee Club 2: Spanish Club 3, 4. SULICK. JOHN Hake! Lightweight Basketball 2: Heavyweight Basket- ball 4. SUMMERELL. JULIE LJule-3 Friendship 4. SVVEARINGEN. HELEN lBrowniel Glee Club ZZ, 3. 4: Spanish 3, 4: Student Council 3: Friendship 2: Honor Society 4. QNX an TAYLOR. HELEN lNellb . .A TECKMEYER. VVILLIAM lBilll Football 2. 3. 41. TEUFEL. LLOYD 1Teufl Hi-Art Guild 3. -1: Chess 4. THOMSON, BETTY Student Council 2. 4: French 3. 4: Friendship 2. 3, 4: Arrow 4: G. A. A. 2: Life Saving 3: Leaders' Corps 3: lim-mr Society 4. f 1 TODD. DAVIS Chess 4: VVhitman 2. 3, 4: English Council 4: Movie Operator 2. 4. TUMM. .ICISEPHINE lJUI 1 linrnslnrniers 3. -1: Emzfish Council 1: Honor Su- Y Cie-ty 4. TONNER, HARRY ll-Iuckl Ilnvlish Council 4: Glee Club 2, IS. 4: Arrow 3. Pane 50 TROUPE. EDNA English Council 2. 3: Hamilton 2: Home Eco- nomics 2. 3. TROWE. WILLIAM C. 1Billl Football 3: Hamilton 42 Arrow -1. K UTTER, VIRGINIA lGinnal Hi-Commercial 2. 3. 4. VARGO, HELEN 1Tubbyl Friendship 1, 2: Spanish 2, 3. VER KERK. EDWARD l,Eddiel Football 2, 4: Swimming 3: Barnstormers 3: Em:- lish Council 3. VERZI. PHILIP S. High Times 2: Student Council 3. VOGELIUS. JEAN WADSWORTH, ELLEN Friendship 2, 3. 4, Assistant Treasurer 4: Student Council 2. WAGNER, HELEN lHoneyl Home Economics 2: High Times -1: Friendship WALKER. LOUISE Hi-Commercial 4. , NVALSH, CHARLES lChuck'l 8 1. gi Football 2, 4: Track 2: High Times 2. A Q 5 WARD, THOMAS lT0mmyl Football 2. 3. 4: Basketball 2: Track 2: Student Council 2: L Club 2. 3. 4. .. 5 1 I x S x iv N . Ali' WASHBURN, LAYTON lLatol Band 2, 3: Tennis 2, 3, 4. WATERS. ESTHER S French 3, 4 : Home Economics 3. WEHRUNG, SHERMAN :Fatt Band 2, 3: Spanish 2. 3: Football 3, 4 WILLIAMS, DAVID QDavej Glee Club 4. WILSON, EARL usual tx 3 Lightweight Football 2. 3, 4, Captain 4: Light- 5 - v weight Basketball 2, 3. 4: L Club 3, 42 Student . Council 3. ' WING, JOHN lJohnnyl Glee Club 1. 2: Arrow 3. k . A Page 51 w WINKEL. RUTH Friendship 2. 3. 4. WOIDECK. LESTER Football 3: Glee Club 2. 3. 4: Math 2. 3. 4, Presi dent 2. WOMER. DOROTHY LDottieJ Arrow 3: G. A. A. 2. 3. WOOD. AMOS 1Amiel Arrow 3. 4: Aero 2, 3, 4. Vice President 2. 3. President 4: Track 3. 4: Student Council 3: High Times 4: English Council 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Honor Society 4, Treasurer 4. WYMAN, JANE Barnstormers 3, 4: Whitman 3. LAWTON, THEODORA M.. 1' -I .' , 4 A fi? - ,K Fi I iv t D , lk. . Q-- MOYER, LOUISE lLoul Page 52 .-: m nv, ,f, .. F, T.. cw- , .. 4 . ,sJ',w,-:,a1Sf - , 4 .lf A' s fi ,- '.. if 'i Q, 1 N ' 3 Q Seniores! Tempus Fugit Page 53 MILTON BOIHCY 1' resident Choice of i Milton Bobey, president of the June class. owes his success as a lead- er to his inexhaustible enthusiasm and good nature. His spontaneous smile, easy manners, high scholastic record, and his cheerful personality have won for him a place of merited leadership. ln both his sophomore and his junior years he Was voted the most outstanding all-round student in his class. Perhaps Milton's greatest service has been his cheer-leading. For the past three years he and Howard Cole have been LakeWood's peppiest team of cheer-leaders. They have each Won purple L's for their good Work. Milton has been active in the Hi-Y, being secretary in his junior year and president in his senior year. He has been a member of the Boosters' Club, English Council, and Student Council and has always been on the Honor Roll. Ann Darling, secretary of the June class, has Won her position by her charm and her naive and friendly manner. Ann's accomplishments are many. She is a solo dancer and has gained a Well deserved reputation at Lakewood High by dancing for as- semblies and at school entertain- ments. She Was recording secretary of the Student Council in her senior year, a staff member of El Boletin Casual, secretary of the Spanish Club, and a member of the National Honor Society. Ann is a fine violinist and has been in the orchestra three years. She has also served as president of this organization. P1554 ANN DARLING Secretary DON GEHRING Treasurer il June Classmates Jane Cassidy, vice president of the June class, is president of the Friend- ship Club and an associate editor of the Arrow as well as a member of sev- eral other clubs. These positions keep Jane busy, but she always has time to be pleasant and manages to crowd in a few other duties, such as presiding at assemblies and speaking on the de- bate team. She has a fine sense of humor that helps her to smooth over the rough places, and beauty and charm that make her attractive as well. She is always cheerful and Willing to do any task which may fall to her. Donald Gehring, treasurer of the June class, was chosen because of his outstanding business achievements and his dependability. He sees his goal and marches straight toward it, letting nothing hinder his progress. When Don graduates, what will the Barnstormers Club do without its stage electrician? He is one of the best electricians the club has ever had. And what will the Cinema do without Don to take snapshots for it? And who will become circulation manager of the Arrow? Don has been a member of Barn- stormers for three years, being presi- dent in 1980 and secretary in 1931. He has been a High Times represent- ative, an active member of the Hi-Y, and was elected to the National Hon- or Society. For all his activities, Don has remained friendly and sincere and has been a good student, always doing something unusual and unique. Page 55 JANE CASSIDY Vice President Compiled and Edited by: LeROY RUETHER, Editor-in-Chief MAHLON CHEW, Business Manager MARGARET MCLEAN, Assistant Editor HOWARD LAUNDY, Circulation Manager BILL DAWSON, Circulation Manager JOHN SUMMERS, Advertising Manager ELIZABETH SILLER, Advertising Staff JOSEPH SCHELL, Advertising Staff BERNICE KADEL, Advertising Staff HELENE GRAM, Advertising Staff DON SMITH, Advertising Staff ANN DOUDICAN, Literary Staff ASA VOAK, Photography Editor DON GEHRING, Snapshot Editor ETHEL GRESHAM, School Life Editor ELIZABETH KRAATZ, Staff' Artist IAN CARMICHAEL, Sport Editor l 'lu Fl! BATES. VVILLIAM lBilll Lightweight Football 2, 3. BATES. WINIFRED lWinniel English Council 2. 4: Student Council 2. BAUMGARTNER. LYDIA BEARD. MARY F. Friendship 2. 3, 4: Hi-Commercial 4. BECK EDORFF, LAWRENCE lPe'tel BEHN, ROBERT Track 2, 3. 4. BELIJING. CONSTANCE 1ConnieI Girls' Glee Club 2. 3. 4: German 3, 4: Archeology 4, Vice President 4: Archery 3. 4. BELLE. ARTHUR lArtl Movie Operator 13 Photo 3. 4. BELLE. STANLEY lStanj Page ABELE. MARY Hi-Commercial 4: Friendship 4. AGNEW. JOHN fAggieJ Spanish 3. 4: Lightweight Basketball 3. 4. ALEXANDER. CATHERINE iKatel ALLEN. RUTH fRuthiel Friendship 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4: Latin 2, 3: Stu- dent Council 4: Life Saving 3: Lead rs' Corps 3: Archaeology Society 4, Treas. 4: G. A. A. 2. 3, 4. ANDREWS, ELIZABETH fBethl Girls' Glee Club 2. 3. 4: Friendship 2. 3, 4: Sp ish 3. 4. ARLINGHAUS. JACK Spanish 2. 3, 4: Basketball 3. 4. ASMANN. ROBERT 1Bobl Hamilton 3, 4, President 4: Speakers' Club 4. AVEY. MARY MARTHA QM. MJ Hi-Art Guild 2: Archery 3, 4: Glee Club 2, German 3, 4. BARKER, FRANKLIN iFrankJ pm-.. Boys' Glee Club 2. 3. 4: Aero 4. 1 ge' L . N i s 1 I 4 '1- avi. 6 K. l s l l l jx 4 f f Cl' I BOGNER, VERNON 1Budl Glee Club 2, 3. BOSWORTH. RUTH 4Ruthieb Friendship 2, 3, 4: Math 4: Home Economics 4 BRAGDON, MELVIN F. 1Bud3 Swimming Team 1, 2. 3. 4: Track 1: Glee Club 1. 2, 3: Heavyweight Football 1: Student Council 1. BRITTON. VELMA 1Verlel BROWN, HELEN ELIZABETH IBettyb Friendship 2: Math 3, 4, Secretary 3: President G. A. A, 2, 3, 4: Hamilton 4: Archeology 4. BROWN, DICK 1Browniel Football Manager 2, 3, 4: Swimming 2. 3: Photog- raphy 4: Radio 2, 3: Math 3: Glee Club 4. BROWN, DOROTHY BROWN, MARY JANE lSalJ Friendship 2, 3: Student Council 2. 3: Engl Council 2, 3, 4: Honor Society 4, V. Pres. 4. BROWN, ROBERT QBrownieJ Track 1, 2: Lightweight Football 1, 2. vi 4 : ish avi X P35 i . . BENNER, FRANCES lFrannyb Hi-Art Guild 4. BERRY, CHARLES fChuckJ Student Council 2. 3: English Council 2: Hi-Y 3 4: Football 2, 3, 4: L Club 3, 4: Honor So ciety 4. BETHEA, MABEL 4Gussiej h Friendship 2. 3. 4: Latin 3, 4: Arrow 4: Whitman 4: Honor Society 4. BIERER, THELMA QTeddyj Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Spanish 3, 4. BIGELOW, JEAN 1TonyJ German 3. 4: Math 3: Friendship 3, 4: French 4 Archery 3, 4. ' BISHOP, JANE tl3ishi Math 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3: Life Saving 3, 4: Sivan ming 4. BLANKENBURG, BILL 1Willyp Debate 2: Student Council 4. BOBEY, MILTON lMiltl Boosters' Club 2, 3, 4: English Council 2, 3, Treas urer 3: Cheerleader 2, 3, 4: Lightweight Basket ball 21 Hi-Y 3, 4. Sec. 3. Pres. 4: Class President Honor Society 4. BOBULA. ALEX iAlecJ Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4. out 10- f Page 57 5 'R fws l Ks F x 4 'ar 1 ...- 2 s nf . CAMPBELL. VVALLACE Aero. 2. 3. 4. C.-XSPER. JOHN Spanish 4. CASPER. YVINIFRED lwinniel Archery 4: Glee Club 4. CASSIDY. JANE 4Docl Debate 2, 3, Sec. 3: Debate Team 2, 3: Speakers' 4: Arrow 2. 3. 4. Asso. Ed. 4: Friendship 2, 3. 4. Sec. 3. Pres. 4: Class Vice President: Quill and Scroll 4: Hunor Society 4. CAYLOR. HAROLD Photu 3: Arrow 3, -1: Newton 4. CHEW. MAHLON 1Chewyl Barnsturnn-rs 2, 3, 4: Spanish 3. 4: Track 3: Cinema 4, Business Manager: Hi-Y 3, 4. CHOKAN. JOHN 1Ste-vet Radiu 2. 4: Speakers' 4: Newton 4. FLARK. WILLIAM lSlimp Glee Club 3. 4. CLARY. Dorothy 1Dotr Debate 2: Gle-e Club 2, 3. 4. BRUNING. KATHRYN BUCHANAN. JAMES QButchl English Council 2: Spanish 3, 4: High Times 3 BUCK. KATHERINE 1Katyj BUCK. JANE Latin 2. 3. BUFE, NOREEN Spanish 3, 4. BURKHART. ELVA BURNETT. LUCILLE Friendship 4: Home Economics 2. BUZZARD, HELEN lBuzzyJ Friendship 3: Spanish 2. CAMP, RICHARD fDickJ 'ii N. .F N X A: 5' ig 'S sin 'D' I . an 'er -.4qn::- g ' Ffh X .A 'va Page 58 COWAN, JEANNE Friendship 2, 3, 4: Hi-Art Guild 4. CRANCH, GEORGE lWhiteyJ Boys' Glee Club 2, 4: Barnstormers 2: Newton 3, 4, Vice President 4: Honor Society 4. CREAMER, CHARLES lChuckJ Student Council 2: English Council 2. 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Sec. 2, Pres. 3, 4: Spanish 3. 4. Vice President 4: Whitman 2, 3: Basketball 3, 4: Speakers' 4. President 4: High Times 2. CROTSER, ELLEN French 2: Swimming 4: Spanish 4: Friendship 2, 3. CROWE, DONALD gDon1 Hi-Art Guild 4: Track 2. 3, 4: Cross-Country 3, 4. CUMMINGS, EDNA Friendship 2, 3, 4: Hi-Commercial 4. DANCA. ANN Hi-Commercial 4 DARCY. WILLIAM lBusl DARLING. ANN fAnnieJ Student Council 2. 4: Spanish 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: El Boletin Casual 4: Class Secretary: Honor Society 4. CLEARY, RICHARD fDickJ High Times 3. COBHAM, FRANK COLE, HOWARD fHowiej Boosters' 2. 3, 4: Cheerleader 2. 3. 4: Speakers' 4. Treasurer 4: Arrow 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Lightweight Basketball 2: Cross-Country 3, 4. COLETTO, MARY 1SquirtJ COLLARD, CAROLYN 1Caroly Girls' Glee Club 3: Spanish 2: Hi-Art Guild 4. COLLINS, HUGH COLLINS. JACK Math 3, 4, President 4: Tennis Manager 3, 4. COLQUHOUN. MARGARET W. fPegi Friendship 2, 3. 4: Girls' Glee Club 3: Speakers' 4. COOKE. ETHEL D. 1Cookiel Math 2. 3. Treas. 3: Latin 2: Debate 2. 3: Friend- ship 3, 4: Debate Team 2, 3: Speakers' 4. Sec. 4: Student Council 4: Senior Life Saving 3: Honor Society 4. s..-LH Page 59 1 if 5 ' , ' Q9 DODDS. HARRY lSliml Photo 2: Aero 2: Swimming 4 DOLL. ELEANOR JANE Hamilton 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club 2: Hi-Commercial 4. DORKO. ANDREW lDurkol Football 3. 4. DOUDICAN. ANN 1Pudj A Q6 ug'- 5 DAVIS. ROBERT 1Bobl DAWSON. WILLIAM B. 1Billj Football 3: Aero 2. 3: Newton 4 Cinema 4 Orchestra 2. 3: Band 3. DEMKO. GENEVIEVE High Times 4: Hi-Commerc DEMPSEY. KEVIN qKevieJ DENDORFER. JOHN qDendyl DEPNER. MARGARET QDIIJIJYI Home Economics 3: German J 4 Vice. President 4: High Times 4: English LUUIICII 4 DEVITT, MARGA RET 1DE'vittl Student Council 3: Glee Club 2. 3. 4 Girnux 3 Treasurer 4: Friendship 4. DE WEESE, EDWARD R. 1Edd1ej DICKINSON. RUTH 1Dickyi Commercial 2. 3. 4: Archnolo y I Archery 'P 3 4: Friendship 2, 3. . i -. ff Spanish 3: ki 'A F , K v w av. Barnstormers 2. 3, 4: Leaders' Corps 3: High Times 4: Cinema 4: Enirlish Council 4: Honor Society 4. DOUDICAN. FRANCIS 1Fran7 Football 3. 4. DOVVLING. CURT DOYLE. ROBERT DRACH, JOE Band 2: Cross-Country 4. DREHS. ARTHUR 4Artj Baseball 3, 4: Track 2, 4. Page 60 '. l .ao .-.J I . Y. 'X 9 ' 3.33 -'U 9, i A R I ' Xa, 5 K gg sw A.. iA. ,S ,g XX , 'I .I DUNN, LOUISE fLouieJ Spanish 3, 4: Home Economics 3, 4. DU ROSS, JACK Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Arrow 2, 3, 4, Collection Mgr. 3. Business Mgr. 4: French 3, 4: Barnstormers 2, 3: Swimming 2, 3, 4: Chess 35 Honor Society 3, 4: Quill and Scroll 4. DYE, BETTY Friendship 2, 3, 4: Whitman 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, Treas. 4: Arrow 3, 4: High Times 4: Latin 2: Swimming 4: Senior Life Saving 3: Archery 4, Quill and Scroll 4: Honor Society 4. EBLE, RUTH lBootsJ Hi-Commercial 4. EGER, VIRGINIA lGinnerJ Home Economics 3: Hi-Commercial 4. EILMANN, RITA Glee Club 1, 2: German 2, 3, 4: Hi-Art Guild 3, 4 EMERICH, THEODORE EDWARD lTedl Lightweight Football 4: Track 3, 4: Basketball 33 Radio 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4. ENSTON, FRANCES QFrannyJ Home Economics 3. 4: Hi-Commercial 3, 4: Arch- ery 3. FARR, MARJORIE lMargeJ Friendship 2: Whitman 2, 3, 4. N I FEUERSTEIN. JULIA 4 Hi-Commercial 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4. x T Y FISHELL, BILL .9 is F Ex .1 Spanish 2, 3: Glee Club 2. 1 I I -f 'X A fs' x 51, 9 ' ' -'xt ' FITCH, JAMES Uimmyl C- Lightweight Football 2, 3, 4: Lightweight Basket- K A ball 3, 4, L Club 3, 4. i 0 s ' k FLANDERS, BERNA ,V Whitman 3, 4: Speakers' 4: English Council 4. fx ,sa ' .- FORCE, JEAN me . ' 5' 'ft S ' mg Friendship 2, 3, 4: Whitman 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 1 ' -1 A ki A A ' ' 4: High Times 3: Arrow 4. 3 ' . . ' ' 1: 'Q ,, FORD, ELwo0D 1FordJ Q A J Kp' i i FOSTER, BETTY JANE QF'os5 w,fg ,g': 1 , Friendship 2, 3. 4: Hi-Art 4: Home Economics M C' ' 'Nm-.Ai 2, 3. x QT V I ,V :X '- ' ' W FRANKE, ROY 1Frankel 4. is ' ,ta 5- I 63 FREED, HOWARD B. Quuwiey S' 1'--P' , W Orchestra 2, 3. 4. Librarian 3: Band 2, 3, 4. Sec- H f 'fs retary-Treasurer 3: Movie Operator 4. H , f N Page 61 MQ , Is, GE MEINER. GAIL Glc-e Club 3. GENCK, VVILLIAM E. lBilll GEORGE. DOROTHY 1Georgel Friendship 2. 3: Home Economics 3. GLOVE, RAYMOND 1RayI GODDARD. ELEANOR Friendship 2. 3. -4: Math -1, Secretary 4. GOEBEL. JOHN 1Johnnyl Tennis 2. 3. 4: Lirzhtweixrht Basketball 3. 4: L Club 3. 4: Hi-Y 3. -1. GOTT. MAXINE G. A. A. 2. 3, -1: Friendship 2. 3: Girls' Glec Club 2, 3, 4. GOUGH. FRED GRAF. ROIQERT CARL. Jr. lliulsl FRETTHOLD, NORMAN LNorml Band 2, 3. 4: Orchestra 2. 3, 4. FREY. MARY QMemeJ Friendship 2. 3. 4: Barnstormcrs 2, 3. -1. ,-v FRICEK. ESTHER 1Esl Glee Club 2: Whitman 2. 3. 4: Home Economics 2. 3. 4, Treasurer 3, Secretary 4, FRIEDMAN, BEN lBlackieJ FUSEE, AVIS Spanish 2, 3, 4. GADD, CHARLES lChuckl Lightweight Football 3. 4: L Club 3. 4: Glee Club 2: Student Council 3. GARDNER. EVANGELINE lBilliel Girls' Glee Club 3, 4. WU LF. RITA lRitj GEHRING, DON Barnstormers 2, 3, 4. President 3. Secretary 4: Class Treasurer: Arrow 3. 4: Cinema 4: Student. Council 4: Hi-Y 4: Football 2, 3: Honor S0- ciety 4. 1. W' ss- l if -.n...X.. -Q i fe e -2 i,.N Eb: 4 f 1 - ,. . .,, il pg fl .. 5, L N Page 62 6- lk HAGEDORN, RICHARD 1Dick1 HANFORD, JEANNETTE HART, HARRY lHeart1ess Harryl HEIMBERGER. GRACE QI-Ieinnej Hi-Commercial 2, 3, 4, President 4: German 3, 4. HEIN, ELIZABETH lBettyb Friendship 3: Glee Club 3: Home Economics 4. HERBERT, ALICE English Council 2: Student Council 2. HERBRAND, HELEN lDedeJ Girls' Glee Club 2, 3: German 2: Student Council 3, 4: Hi-Commercial 4. HESSIN. RITA M. 1RiJ Friendship 2. 3: Glee Club 3: Hamilton 2. HILLS, GENE fCurlyJ Girls' Glee Club 2, 3: Hi-Commercial 4: Spanish 4. L a. 5 J 5 Page 63 GRAM, HELENE Girls' Glee Club 2, 3. 4: Arrow 3: Cinema 4: Friendship 2, 3. 4: Student Council 4. GRANT, LOIS GRAYSON. ELIZABETH Friendship 2, 3, 4. GREENE. CHRISTINE A. Friendship 2, 3: Spanish 2, 3, 4: El Boletin Casual 4. GRESHAM, ETHEL Student Council 2: Whitman 2, 3, 4: Arrow 2: Friendship 2, 3: Cinema 4. GROSSMAN. WALLACE Lightweight Football 2: Heavyweillht Football 3 4: Basketball 2. 3, 4: L Club 4. GUYER, JEAN Girls' Glee Club 4: Hi-Commercial 3. 4. Treas- urer 4. HAEFELE. BOB lHey! Fleah French 2. 3. 4: Chess 4: Track 2, 3, 4. HAGEDORN, CARL lt' 4 . . . rv., . X ., v ,Q fs , A' , '. N rr ' fi: V A .453-. X HUEBNER. JOHN Glee Club 2. 3: Newton 4: Gorman 2: Radio HUGHES. WILLIAM 1Billl HULL. ALLAN HENRY Student Council 2: Photo 3. 4. Treasurer 4: Chess 3: High Times 4. Assistant Editor 4. Eclitor-in- Chief 4: Honor Society 4. Treasurer 4. HUSBAND. RUTH 1Ruthiel , R' r Y S i .Q 1' P- ...V HINDS. EDITH Friendship 2: French 3. 4: Arrow 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2. 3: Quill and Scroll 4: Honor Society 4. HINZMAN. PAUL lHineyj Honor Society 4. D HOAGLAND. EMERSON tEml L Track 3. HODGKISS, JACK C. tHockeyj Lightweight Football 2: Basketball 4. HOFRICHTER. JOE French 2. 3. 4. Secretary 4: Boys Honor Society 4. HOLLACK, NICK HORRIGAN, ROSSON tRossl HORVATH, JOSEPH 1Joel , Lightweight Football 3. 4: Chess 4: Honor Society 4. X HUDSON. MILDRED lMillieJ 3. Friendship 2, 3: Spanish 4: Home Economics 4. JAKUB. MICHAEL Photo 3. 4: L Club 4: Football 4: Track 3, 4. JAMESON. ELIZABETH lBettyJ Friendship 2: Enllish Council 2. JANSEN, JANET M. lJanl Hirzh Times 3. 42 Friendship 3, 4. JILEK. BYRON lBy By! Football 2, 3. 4: Baseball 2, 3. 4. JONES. MARY JANE 4Mollyp Friendship 4: Home Economics 4. Whitman 4. it . .4 ff ...I 4 ,EMM 4. .:... 1v :. r Glce Club 4 Stamp 3. 4 F- sl Page 64 43' JONTZEN, ROBERT I KADEL, BERNICE E. 1 A W I Spanish 2. 3, 4: Home Economics 4: Friendship 2. 3, 4: Cinema 4. . SCHROEDER, Roy I Football 2: Basketball 2: Track 2, 3, 4: L Xu 6 X15 ,. ' 'il 1 X' is ' 3 ' . i Club 4. I I KEMPER. JOHN Student Council 2, 3: English Council 2, 3: Glee Club 2: Football 2, 3, 4. MORRIS, NORMAN L. Orchestra 3, 4: Band 3, 4. KENNISH. DOROTHY tDotj Hi-Commercial 3. g S lg nv ' E gifsff KINGSLEY, JAMES LJiml Aero 2: Lightweight Football 2: Swimming Team 3, 41 Life Saving 33 Heavyweight Football 4. KINKER, ROBERT tKinkJ KITSTEINER, MARIAN A. tMeml Friendship 2: Girls' Glee Club 3: French 3. 4. KLEFMAN, MARGARET E. 1Ma1'gb Girls' Glee Club 2, 3: Friendship 2. is KLINGMAN, WILLARD tBillJ Glee Club 2, 3. 4, Treasurer 3: Spanish 2, 3: Barnstormers 2, 3, 4: Swimming 2. KLOOTZ, GERTRUDE fGertieJ Hi-Commercial 3, 4, Secretary 4: Girls' Glee Club Q 5 .FE KLOTZISACH, VIRGINIA tGinl KNIGHT. DOROTHY tDotb Hi-Commercial 2, 4: IFI'IC'lHlSl1ll7 -I. KNUREK. WALTER English Council 2, 3, 4: Student Council 2: Glue Club 2. KOCH. CLYDE I :X V , Band 2. 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Spanish I KOLECKY. JOHN qicovey I 3, P 4. I 'al fi... French 3, 4: Speakers' 4. . '-: KOONS, ANN CBootsJ - A ,- Friendship 4: Home Economics 4. A ' - 1 Page 65 Ml-INCIN. ANGELA LAMB. EDVVARD 1Edl Aero ZZ, 3: Swimming 2, 3, Captain 3: Student Council 3: Hi-Y 3. 4: Honor Society 4. I..-XMB. JOHN D. black! XYhitman 3: High Times 3, 4. LANDERS. RUTH lljcdul Hi-Commercial 4. LANG, VVlLLlAM lliilll Newton 4, Secretary 4. LANGLEY. CLEMENT Honor Society -l. LANNING. ROBERTA lllobbiel Girls' Glcc Club 2, 32 Friendship 2. 3, fl: French LAUNDY, HOWARD Ligzhtweixzht Football 2: Swimming: 2: Student Council 2: Heavyweight Football 3, 4: L Club 25, 4: Track 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4. V. Pres. and Treas. 4: Honor Socioty 4. President 4: Council 4. LI-LISK. DOROTHY fbottiel Iiarnfwrmr-rs 2, 3: Dr-halo 2: Whitman 3. Page G6 K RAATZ. ELIZABETH 1Bettyl Girls' Glee Club 2: Friendship 2: Hi-Art Guild 2. 3. 4: Arrow 4: Cinema 4. KRAEMER. ELMER Band 2, 3, 4: High Times -l: Quill und Scroll A ROTH. GERTRUDE 1Jix-tl Glee Club 2, 3: German 4: Friendship 2. KRAUS. ALICE QAIJ Leaders' Corps 2. 3: Swimming -I: English Coun- cil 4. KREUZER. ELAINE iliattleshipl Friendship 3, 4: Hi-Commercial 11. KRISCAK. GEORGE lChrisb KRUGGEL, LA VERNE Nucl Honor Society 4. KUBIN. MARGARET ANN Spanish 2: Home Economics 2, 3, 4. KUKO, JOHN LSIimJ Aero 2, 3, 4. M A'l l'ESON. ELEANOR LEllyl MQINTYRE. MARIAN C. fMickyJ Friendship ZZ, 3. 4: English Council tary 4: Student Council 23 Math 2. MacCLOSKEY. BILL cro 2, 3, 4. MQCONOUGHEY. BERNICE 1BimJ Friendship 2: Photo 3, 4: Archaeology 4: Home Economics 3: Math 2. McDOWl-ILL. OMAR lMacl Mc-FARLANE. VIVIAN Hi Commercial 4. McGlNTY. BESSIE 1Bcssj Hi-Commercial 4. McINTOSH. GORDON 1Macl Aero 4: Track 2, 3, 4. VIcINTIRE, CAROL fMacJ Barnstormers 2: Archaeology 45 Hamilton 4. LESLIE. IVA 1Lesl Hi-Commercial 2. 3, 4: Spanish 3, 4. LIPPERT, HARRY LODJIESKI. EDWARD Student Council 3: Heavyweight Foot Hamilton 4: Track -1. LOUZECKY. MARIE R. lSallyl Girls' Glee Club 2. 3, -1. LUTSCH, HERM AN lHCl'miL'i MacCLURG. MARGARET HH-xr! High Times -1: Hi-Coninwrcial rl. MacINTYRE. FRANCICS EDYTHE tlfranl Glee Club 2. 3: French 3, 4: Student Coun Friendship 2, 3. MAIER. ELIZABETH lnmyh MARSHALL, ANABEL JANE llicsll Friendship 3. F? 7 MclbAAC WILLIAM F 1Billl Council New ton -I Mcl EAN MARGARET Quill 'md Qc-roll 4 High Times 3. 4: Fr Sucxets 4 McMAUGH MARIORIE lMm-5:5 btudent Council MLNASH LAPII qM1Ll Radio 7 Auo 7 ML-NLLLX JUb1 IN Aero MERTZ. DOROTHY 1Dutl MEYER. NYILBERT 1VVilbj MEYER, NORA MAE 1Bout.sl G1--u Clulu 4: G, A. A. 4: Friendship -1. MlL'Hl'lLL. LA VERNE Hi-Ar! Guild 3. ,lg High Times Ai: Glec Club 2. 4. MlCHl'lLI.. VIULPIT 1Vil Hume Iicununmics 2: Hi-Commercial Il. MILLER, ELIZAISETH R. lBclly1 Ifrivnrlship 2. 3, -1: Hamilton 4: High Timcs 3, -I. M I LL li R, ROY lfuullrall 3. Mll.l,I'lRl4. ANNIE 1Annl X 1 A Hnmu Ecunumics 2. 42 Hi-L'mnmm-rciul 1. MYERS. SHIRLEY JUNE Friwnvlrship 2, 3, -1. MEAD DORIb 1-lllETlIlNhl11 1 1 Hume Euunomics -1: ma 1 MEANS DORO'1HX gDutyl H1 Commercial L MENDOZA. DOROTHX lDudul 'rench Z., 3. fl: Spanish -l: Frienmlship 3. MERIAM. CHARLES lfhasj E au... in Page 68 itudent. Council 7 4 Track 3. Al: Hi-Y 4: English 7 ivndship mc-ma l Nsistnnt Editor -i: Hnuur Hi-Cummcr S 5- . 'GJ Q9 MORRISON. ALICE lAll Friendship 2: High Times 4: French 3, 4: Span- ish 4. MORRISON. RUTH ELIZABETH 4Ruthl Spanish 2. 3: Home Economics 2, 3: High Times 4: Friendship 2. 3. MORTIMER, MARGARET CATHERINE 1Pcx:l Friendship 2: Hi-Commercial 4. MORTON, RICHARD lDiclcJ Student Council 2. . MOTILL, JOSEPH LPetcrl MURPHY, MARY ALICE lManil MYERS. EVERETT l' Evyl English Council 2. 3: Barnstormcrs 3: Newton 4: Honor Society 4. ' NEFF. ALLEN mn 7 Lightweight Football 2, 3. 4: Swimming 2, 3: L Club 2, 3, 4. ' NEMET, RUTH lRuthieJ Girls' Glee Club 2: Spanish 2, 3. MILLS. CLAYTON EDWARD fDogl MITCHELL. EDWARD C. Cinema 3. 4: French 3. 4: Chess 3: Barnstormers 3, 4, President 4: Hi-Y 4. MITCHELL. WALTER fMitchl Club 4. . MONCRIEF, THOMAS Barnstormers 2, 3: Student Council 4: Spanish 3. 4: Quill and Scroll 4: High Times 4: Honor So- ciety 4. MONSON. GENEVIEVE lDittyl English Council 2. 3, 4, Vice President 4: Student Council 3: High Times 4. MOORE, META MARIE QMBQ Glee Club 2: Arrow 3: Hamilton 3, 4: Whitman 4: Swimming 4: Honor Society 4. MORGAN, EDWIN Baseball 3, 4: L Club 4. i MORLEY. MARY G. A. A. 2. MORRIS, RUTH K. stormers 4. 'S I- Page 69 Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3: German 3, 4: Glen- Glee Club 3: Friendship 2, 3. 4: Spanish 43 Ba,-H- 5 CVNEILL. MADELINE I-Znzlish Council 2, 3, 4: Latin 2: Spanish 4: Friendship 4: Glee Club 2. Ol'l'LIGI-LR. DOROTHY lDotl CVR!-IILLY. CATHERINE lIiuten Spanish 2. 3: Newton 4: Barnstormcrs 3. -1: Hixzh fim--s 3. 4. U'IlPlII.LY. MARGARET 1l'u51l Math 12: Friendship 3, -l: Arrow 2. 3: High Times 3. -1. USGUOD. l',-XULINE lI'ollyr Friendship Il. 4: Hi-Cumnu-rc'i1xl -l. UWPINS, FRED I'.-Xi'I'. AIJCIC 1I'appyl Hamili-in 4: Friendship 2. PARKS, XVARREN l'.'x'l'Tl'1RSUN. HIIDSKJN BLAIR lI'utp NEWMAN. GEORGE QTiny'l Student Council 2. NICHOLSON. JOHN QJ. 13.5 Whitman 2 .3. 4. Treasurer 3. President -l: Hamil- ton 3. 4: High Times 4. Noam-JRT. JOAN 4.109 English Council 2: Friendship 2. 8, 4, Vice Prvsi :lent 3: Girls' Glee Club 2, 3: High Times 4. NORTHRUPP, HARRY German 4: Heavyweight Football 4: Swimming 2. 3. 4: Lightweight Football 3: Honor Society 4. NORTON, BILL Football 2: Basketball 2. 3: Debate 3. NOWLIN. SAM OLDERMAN. KENNETH 1Kayul Hi-Art Guild 2. 3: Band 1. 2. OLSEN. DOROTHY Hi-Commercial 4. O'MARA. ROBERT QBobl Newton 3. 4. Treasurer 4: Boys' Glee Club Al. . QL.. P829 70 F-,fr 9-' N PUTMAN. CALVIN fPutJ Band 2, 3, 4: High Times 2. QUERE. LILLIAN Archaeulopzy -l: Home Ecuminiics 2 QUIGLEY, RICHARD 1Quig1 Hamilton 1, 2, 3, 4. RAMSAY. THOMAS lTocll Lightweight Football 2. 3: Heavyweight Football 4: Basketball 3, 4: Student Council 3, 4: L Club 3, 4. RANNEY, STEARNS 1P:itJ RAWSON. CLARENCE 4LeftyJ Football 4. REILLY. HELEN Friendship 2: Spanish 3, 4. REINKER. ARTHUR fArt7 Orchestra 2. 3, 4: Arrow 4. RICKSECKER. KATHERINE 1RickyJ Friendship 2, 3, 4: Swimming 3, 4. PEARSON. DON QDoc5 Heavyweight Football 4: Lightweight Football 2, 3: Debate 2. 3: Debate Team 2, 3: Track 3. 4: L Club 3, 4: Barnstormers 4: Student Council 2, 3: Honor Society 4. PEATE, THOMAS 1TomJ Lightweight Football 3, 4. PEDEN. DON lPeteb Emzlish Council 4: Hi-Y -I. PENDELL. WILLIAM English Council 2. 3, 4, President 4: Arrow 3. 4. Assistant Editor 4: Barnstormers 3. 4: Student Council 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Honor Society 4. PETERMAN. VVILLIAM fPeteJ Glee Club 4. PHILLIPS. JOHN PISARCYK, ANNA 1Annj Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Hi-Commercial 4. PRICE, MARY ELINOR lSisl Orchestra 4. PROBASCO, .IOSEPHINE mlm Arrow 4. Page 71 1 I l 'bs W Ll.: 3.1 I lf' SAMU PII.. EUNA Hi-Cuninu rcial 4. SCHELL. .IUSEl'H ll-iwll Cinenm. -l. KCHIRMHR. ANN SCHM l UT, NVALTER Orchestra 2, Sl. 4: Secrm-tary 3, ll: liurnsturmer ' Zi. 4: Quill anil Scroll 4. S4'HNlilUI-lR. LUUIS Hiuh Tinius 3, -1, NCHRANTZ. MARY JANE Iiruheblra 2, Ci, -l, l'rvsi4l+-nl 34: Friunllship 2, 25: l-.nulifh Vuunvil 2. Yijlllili, Mll.LlRl'ID lMilIivp 51'llXVlifjl,l'IR. RAYMOND 1Rayl rlullfl-LRT, WALTER VVILLIAM Hivh Timex 3. -l, Erlitur-in-Chiuf4, Hllitnr Enn-rilus 31Slluluntffuunnil2.15. -I: Hamillun 15, 55, 4: Quill and Sr-rnll 4: liuurters 35: Heavyweight Fuullizill fl: Math Z: Hunur Socivty -1. Pngzc- 72 ROBERTS. GEORGE lGidxzel Aero 2, 8: Swimming 2, 3: Football 3. ROBERTS. GRACE KGIIYJ ROBINSON. FRANK Swimminxr Mamu-n-r 2. 3: Hi-Y 3. -l. ROCK. DOROTHY lDutl Hume Economics 2, 3, Tl'l'ilSlll'l l' Al: Fricmlsliip 2. Il, -l: Spanish 4. ROST. BETTY Hi-Commercial 4: Friendship 3, 4: Home EL0 nomics 4. ROTE, ANNA ll'zxm-yoj Hi-Commercial 3. Al. ROWE. AMBROSE lliusl Truck 3, 4. RUETHER. LQROY. llioyl Quill and Scroll 4: Basketball Manager 2, 3: Bain stormers 3, 42 Cinema 4. Eclilur-in-Chief 4: French ty -l 2. 3: Hi-Y 3. 4: L Club 4: Honor Socie RUPERT. ISABELLE llzzyl Friendship 2, 3: English Council 3: Stumlvnl. Cuun nil 2. 3. Ei:-' A sg ' 19? l if 5- l Q 'n f K ' v, ff if .E f g ' , ,- , . , G. , I v 5 i SMITH. DONALD lDonl Lightweight Football 2: Swimming 2. 3. 4: Stu- dent Council 2: Hixrh Tim . I ' . ee 5, 4. L Club 4. SMITH, ELWOOD W. Football 3: Track 4. SMITH, MARY JANE lSmittyl Friendship 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2. 3. SMITH. SIMMONS 1Siml High Times 3, 4: Student Council ZZ. 3: English Council 3, 42 Newton 3. 4, President 3. -1: Honor Society 4. SMITH. SYDNEY SNYDER. MILDRED lMill Home Economics 2: Hi-Commercial Al. SONNEMAN. DON SONNEMAN. EUGENE SOUTHARD, BERT Glee Club 2, 3: Track 2, 3, 4. T' 1 vu., 5. SHAW, DUDLEY lDudl Debate 2. SHEPHERD, MARION lShcpI Friendship 2. 3. 4: Latin 2. 3, 4: Arrow 2, 3, 4: Huzh Times -1: Whitman 4: Quill and Scroll Al. ROEGGE. JEANNE tRexzf.ziel Latin 3. 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Gln-e Club 3, I High Times 3, 4. SHERK. ALLEN lMinkyl Hi-Y 4: French 4: Swimming: -l. SHONOST. PHYLLIS SHREVE. IRENE Glec Club 2, 3: Homc Economics SILLER. ELIZABETH fSill Friendship 2, 3, 4: Arrow 3, -l: Studi-nt Barnstormers 3: Cinema 4. SINGLETON, GERTRUDE lGl-rtyl Student Council 4. SMART. JERMAYNE lJcrryl Friendship 2. 3, 4: Whitman 4: S 'F Page 73 le? Al. Council 2: tudent Council f Q R .Nl . HX V l -SF!-H TAAI-'1 E, MARY LOUISE High Times 3, 4. YINGLING. EVA BELLE 1Evel Friemlship 2, 3, -I: Home Economics 2, 3, -l. TELFER, JANET 4-Iani I-'rig-ndbhip 2, 3, -1: Math 3: Spanish 3, 4: El li-ill-lin Casual -I. TEMPLE. MOLLY fMollJ Ijarnstormers 2. 3. 4, Secretary 2, 3: Friendship 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 2: High Times 4. TENZI-IR. WILLIAM NORMAN lBilll Stamp 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3. Secretary 3, President Il, 4: Phuto 2. 3, 4. Secretary 2, Vice President 3, Prvsillunt 3, 4: High Times 2, 3, 4. 'TI-lRPENING. RUSSELL M. lRussp Stud:-nt Council 2. TERRY. WALTER E. I,igh1weix:ht Football 4: Swimming 3: Track 2, 4 THIESSEN. MAKJOKIE tMar.iieJ Swimming: 3, 4: Emrlish Council 3. 4g French 41 SPANUR, IRENE Hi-Commercial 4. SPAYDE. RICHARD C. 1D1ckl Band 2. 3. 4. Librarian 4 Orchestra 7 3 4 Vice .President 4: Student Council 4 Hifzh 'limes 4 STAAB. GEORGE STAFFELD, HELEN Frivndship 3. 4: Student Council 3 French 3 4 I-Innor Society 4. Secretary 4 STEIN. BETTY lBettsl Hi-Commercial 4. STEINMAN. ERNEST lhinul STRAIN. GRETCHEN 1Gr1tieJ Hi-Commercial 4. SUMMERS. JOHN Lightweight Football 2 Swimming, 2 4 Chew 3 Arrow 3. 4: Cinoma 4: Barnstormers 4 SWEARINGEN, MARIAN fYounnJ Glve Club 2. 3. 4: Spanish -3 4 4,-ift5W Tv- 4 64 if r 'ik' Arrow JS: Honor Society 4. 'I'HRAI'I'. JOE 1 Student Council 2: High Times 3: Spanish 3, 4: f rznmnh Council 2. K? .i Page J 254 596 S- T' 1'-16 ia X W i VAN WINKLE. MAURINE lRipJ Glee Club 2, 3, 4: English Council 3. -li Hi-Art Guild 4: Friendship 3. VINCENT, ELEANOR gVinneyb Glee Club 3. 4: Barnstormers 2: High Times 4. VOAK. ASA F. English Council 2: Cinema 4 : Newton 4 : French -I. VOIGT, ISABELLE flzzyj Friendship 2. 3: Whitman Student Council 4. 2, 3, 4. Secretary 4: WAHL. FRANK Student Council 2. 3. WAHTER. AHTI lArti Aero 2: Swimming 4. NVALLIS, ERNEST 1ErnieJ Swimming 2, 3. 4: Newton Club 4. WARNER. JOHN qlfohnnyj Cross-Country 3. 4: Track 3, 4. WATKINS. OLIVE fOllieJ 3, -l: Chess 3. 4: L . NY' IQ X XL: , TIBBOTT, SHELDON 1Shel1b Football 2, 3. TINKLER. MARIE K. Spanish 4: Swimming 3, 4: Honor Society -1. TRAXLER, DOROTHY iDorshyJ Home Economics 4: High Times 4. TUNBERG. CLIFFORD 1ClifTj Lightweight Football 2, 3. 4: Baseball 3, 4. TURNER. MARY JANE Mane! Friendship 2, 3: English Council 4: Spanish 3, TUTTLE, BOB fTutl English Council 2: Baseball 3, 4: Football 2. TWINING. ALICE CAIJ Friendship 2, 3, 4: Spanish 2, 3, 4. VAN BERGEN, ROBERT QWhiteyl High Times 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Tennis 2, Cross-Country -1. VAN CLEEF. DOROTHY 1DoLl f if 4,8 3 ,Q -5 K I nj 5 ki it' ,. fe-K . 4-'ge - 'f . ,I -. s ,Q- x 4 3 x 4 Gln F 'Q' Q' . . A . . 4 .W .... x . 1 'S 3' Y b Q . xv... k W .1VV W X :B .i ip I . A if 11, .5 i :H J- i i , 'K ,J il Pl, A . , L' ,, ' . 1Vi ..-n-dl' ig 5, . Pane '75 K ,' , I 'Z Y-XIX! To Mr. John C. Mitchell, Principal of Lakewood High School, who Works conscientiously and untir- ingly for the Welfare of every student, the mem- bers of the staff dedicate this 1931 Cinema. 'HN C.-. WEAVER. ISABELLE Uzzyj lv' S ,, Hi-Commercial 4. 'S' 2 Q WEBB. DEAN qspmm li Barnstormers 2. 3, 4: English Council 2, 3, 4: Q Boys' Glee Club 3, 4: Tennis 4. E-9. ' WEISSINGER. HAROLD Student Council 4: Hamilton 4: Baseball 4: Heavyweight Football 2. 3, 4: Basketball 3, 4. A ss, 'X XVILLIAMSON. HELEN 1VVilliel Hi-Conimersial 4: Friendship 2. 3. 4. NYINGICR, HERMAN IHerml Truck 2, 3. -l: Lizlilwvigrht. Football 2, 3, 4. WINKLI-IR. JEAN XVULI-', I-IDXYIN Himlrliul W1 ll.l l . MARIE lMn-1 hirls Glcu Club 2. 25: fivr Phntn 4. Zi 1iii':Nlli'iR. 1'I.ARA 1f'lzirl XVUUD. MARC.-XR1'l'1' Hi-Cunimi-ruizil 1: I-'rie-I WUUDRING. RUTH lKi1ll lli-Comniercial -5, WOODS, MIRIAM lMimr l-'ri'-n-lship 2. 3: Frvnvh If 1 Hun man fl, -I, l'rL-sidunt 41: ulship -I. milton 3, fi: Photo 4. WEST. HELEN Friendship 2: Student Council 3, 4. WESTERN, MARJORIE lMarniel Barnstormers 2, 3, 4:-Arrow 2, Times 4. 3. 4: Hiyrh WHEELER. GRAHAM Swimming 2. 3. 4: Hamilton 2: Hiirh Times 2, 3. 42 Arrow 2. WHIPPLE. RUTH fRuthiel Student Council 2: Spanish 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Photo 3, 4: Nbwton 4. WILKER. TOM WILLIAMS. FRANCES llfranb Friendship 4. 'ff 1 ,f'.: s H 1 'JA Page 76 ACTIVITIES FUND 1 They Know Their Aeronautical Terms Hey, Bill, my glider is going to stay up in the air longer than yours isf' Nope, sorry, John, but it can't, it just simply can't3 I can't have an innocent little soph beat me, so here goes 3 and I bet mine stays up longer than yours. A stranger wandering about the building would undoubtedly come into the boys' gym and be greeted by a similar argument, if it were a Saturday morning and the Aero Club was holding contests of dif- ferent kinds. The members of this organiza- tion make model planes and gliders and then hold contests to see whose will stand up the longest when it is put in flight. Building and flying of planes is not the only occupation of these boys. When new members are taken into the club, the old members instruct them in some of the whys and Wherefores of avia- tion. A book on the subject is followed in this course of instruction. But wait a second, fel- lows, don't let that scare you off, for they have good times, too. Once in a while they hold a party, then again they make trips to points of interest in Cleveland. Built By Aero Club Members The Arrow Always Hits Home Everything has its own history, be it an individual one or a part of the history of something else. And history is always in the making, so more history in the life of Lakewood High was made when in December, 1919, the first issue of our monthly magazine, the Arrow, was published and sold to the pupils of our school. This publication has held its own through thick and thin, and conse- quently this year's Arrow is a bigger and better Arrow than ever before. There are many new features, departments, and contests to be found in this year's publication. Annually the Arrow conducts a Christmas contest, and the best in the following classes: best poem, story, essay, or editorial, are published in the December issue of the magazine. In this way the literary ability of the students is discovered and often times a future publication writer is found. The Arrow is run by a student staff composed of people in all grades in the high school. And that these people on the staff work that we may have a good magazine goes without saying, but perhaps to satisfy yourself of the fact ask a member of the staff or join it yourself. If you do that you will then find out what real work is. Everyone in the building looks forward to three important events during the school year. All of them are connected with the Arrow. They are: the annual assembly, opening the subscription campaign, Arrow Wednesday, the day the magazine comes out, and last, but not least, the dance, at which everyone has a good time. Almost Press Time Page 79 D' Strike Up the Band Forward! Right by file. march! From the stands comes a whispered comment, Here comes the band, and to the soft roll of the drum. the band marches to their places, for playing at football games is part of the bands duty. Doesn't your heart swell with pride when you see the band, under the direction of its prancing drum major, march down the field, stop before the grandstands to play our football song, or to perform some difficult maneuver? Per- haps when you see these things, you don't think of the time and effort of these loyal Lakewoodites, members of the band. The band plays, not only for the football games, but also for assemblies, public meetings, and other occasions. In fact, the band takes quite an active part in civic affairs. One of the requirements for mem- bership in the band is that the person be willing to play at any occasion. Besides this, and of course, being able to play a band instrument, a member of this organi- zation must pass a music test and be very regular in attendance at practice. Each year the band participates in the State Band Contest and usually comes off with at least one prize. This requires a great deal of time and effort, as most of the contest musiciis quite difiicult. How- ever, all Work and no play makes Jack a dull boy, so the boys and girls in the band, with Mr. Jewell, the director, have many good times together. Girls! yes, this year for the first time girls have been allowed to play in the band. age S0 Members of Our Little Theater Time: 4:00 P. M. every other Thursday. Place: Any vacant room. Cast: Faculty adviser, ofiicers, and members of Barnstormers. Act I President: The meeting will please come to order. Secretary, read the minutes of the last meeting. Secretary: The meeting was called to order by the president, business was discussed: we had a little entertainment: meeting was adjourned. President: Any additions or corrections? All right, we will now proceed with the business at hand. The discussion is to be centered about the play, Outward Bound, which is to be our spring production. Does anyone have a question about the play? Member: Mr. President, I do not believe that anyone has any- thing to say. President: The meeting is adjourned. Act II Curtain I Page 81 Our Councilors in English Ain't life grand ? Ain't it though ? Who'd a ever thunk ten years ago that to- day we'd be seein' the beginnings of an air route over the country, and that us would be a riding on it ? Boy, oh, boy! but the speak- ers of those phrases had better never come near our school, and never run into a member of the English Council. This council is some- what like the Student Council in that it is composed of a representative from each Eng- lish class, whereas the Student Council is made up of a member from each home room. The council has for its aim, To do all that we can to help correct the common errors in English and to eliminate as much as possible the use of slang, and, in general, to further and perfect the English language in all its forms as much as possible. With this as an aim, one can be sure that a person must use as correct English as he can, if he hopes to stay .around the members of the English Council. But don't let this scare you from being natural before an English Councilor- they make mistakes also. Ain't It Correct? Paul- sd A Good-Looking Bushel of Friendship fvlllf' Everyone Is a Friend As its name implies, the Friendship Club is a ship manned by a crew of girls who Wish to be and are friends. This is the club which fills baskets at Thanksgiving time and takes them to families who need aid. This club holds monthly meetings on the third Thurs- day and suppers on the next Friday. Parlent-ils francais, Madamoiselle? Oui, oui, we are now going to tell you about the French Club. This is one of the most outstanding of the language organizations at Lakewood High School. To belong to it you must have studied French for one year, and you must be passed upon by the membership committee of the French Club. Many of its members are fluent speakers, since they began the study of this language in junior high school and have continued it in high school. Following the time-honored custom of language clubs, the meetings, held twice a month, are conducted almost entirely in French. Sometimes the club has a guest speaker who talks to the organization on some subject pertaining to France and as often as possible in French. Even the social meetings must be carried on in French, the various games, songs, poetry, short plays, and informal talks, must all be given in French. Can't you imagine the group playing Farmer in the Dell or Pussy in the Corner or reciting nursery rhymes in French? Last fall a few of its more expe- rienced members produced a short comedy, La Faim Est Un Grand Inventure, for the Lakewood French Society. These are only a few of its many activities, but you may rest assured that no matter what it does, it probably always will be quite a Frenchy French Club. Yes, They Speak French German Is Their Line As far as its age goes, the German Club is the baby of the organizations at Lakewood High. It was organized in the fall of 1929. Since that time it has grown very rapidly, and among the language clubs is one of the most popular. Meet- ings are held twice a month at the close of school. These meetings usually include a program of some kind or other. Often it is a program planned and put on by the members of the club 3 though sometimes outside speakers are brought in to speak to the club on some subject pertaining to Ger- many, the nation or its customs. Though every once in a While as a special treat the members and their faculty adviser take a long hike through Rocky River Valley. In the German Club as in most other clubs, new mem- bers are admitted only after they have presented a try-out paper and have been approved by the membership of the club. The requirements to this group are easy to fulfill. If you wish to belong, you must have a grade of C or above in German and Write a satisfactory thesis on some subject pertaining to Germany, its customs, or its people. The club is a good place to acquire a great many things: more knowledge of Germany, a place to increase your ability to converse in German, and to have a good time with people interested in the same things. Here They Are D Page 85 K ' T' n . 14.,.'. U. :. x., v, X uw .IA-ur THE SCHOOL Page 5 Future Stars of the Musical World If at any time during the ninth period you should hear the melody of some song floating through the air in the sec- ond corridor of the women's building you may be assured that it is the Boys' Glee Club practicing for an assembly program or for some special activity at which they are to play an important part in the program. This organization is one of the largest, if not the largest of the boys' organizations in the school. Most of the boys who are members of the club are well- known for other out- side work. One of the subdivisions of this club is the Boys' Quar- tet. This group is al- ways in demand on programs at our school and at other schools, as well as at meetings of various organiza- tions in Lakewood. Both groups are un- der the able leadership of the head of our music department, Mr. Herbert H. Barr, who spends much time working with these boys. A chorus of boys from this Glee Club has often joined with a chorus of girls from the Girls' Glee Club and sung in assemblies or at baccalaureate services, or when par- ticipating in the Lake Erie League contest for the mixed group numbers. The Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs again joined forces and produced a cantata. The selection made for their annual production was The Mound Builders, a cantata which has a connected story of the prehistoric Indian running through it. Both words and music for this work were written by Paul Bliss. The combined glee clubs also entertained the school at a music assembly in December. One always knows that anything sponsored by this live group is bound to be good. 'Tm a Dreamer Page 86 Aren't We All? The Girls' Glee Club has done unusually fine work this year, by contributing to many assembly programs, school entertainments, also by competing in the Lake Erie League chorus contest. The glee clubs are part of the music course offered at Lakewood High, but members need not have exceptional talent. The only requirement for membership to the Girls' Glee Club is the passing of a very simple test, but since chorus work requires constant rehearsing, every member must expect to do her share of the work. There are several smaller groups in the glee club, such as the girls' octet, quartet, and soloists, which have also done splendid work for our school. Most of their songs are sung in either three or four- part harmony. Not- withstanding the fact that the Girls' Glee Club requires a considerable amount of outside work, that is, after school workg this club has one of the largest mem- berships of any of the girls' clubs in Lakewood High School. The girls derive much pleasure from their singing, and, at the same time, receive much valuable experience and train- ing, under the supervision of Mr. Barr, their instrurtor. The Girls' Glee Club is a kind of sorting-room, in which girls may decide whether or not to continue their musical studies at high school. Then many of them do continue and take harmony in their junior year, and, having taken glee club work, they are accustomed to high school chorus singing and music study and appreciation. The Girls' Glee Club is open to any girl in our high school who desires to join, and it welcomes new and hard-working members. So, for any Lakewood High girl who is interested in practical chorus singing this club is a real opportunity. All Are Songbirds Are You Able to Find Anything Wrong with This Picture? ' 6775! g, ' 'Y' 1 .N ., p ffl I t ' L :fx . , f , V -s .r a- . ' --ri c ,Q -or At Christmas time this year, the Hi-Art Guild displayed and sold cards and other art work in the hall of the main building. This is another of its fields of service. 1 ga . 4 . t . X i y ls? ff if . The purpose of the Hi-Art Guild is to pro- mote art appreciation and study and to pro- vide an organization for the art students or those interested in art at Lakewood High. Bring Honor to Lakewood Page 88 The Hi-Art Guild is the organi- zation for Lakewood High School students who are interested in art work. The qualifications for mem- bership in the Hi-Art Guild are three pieces of art work submitted to and accepted by the membership committee of the club. The three pieces must be original work but may be any kind of art work- usually sketches of some sort. Al- though membership is not limited to art students, Very few pupils not studying art belong to the Hi-Art Guild. The interests of this club are of a wide variety owing to the fact that there is such a wide range in the artistic work done at Lake- wood High School. A regular art course was only recently added to the other courses offered at our high school, but it has already proved itself desirable and useful. Naturally, then, the Hi-Art Guild is the normal outgrowth of this new course of study. Some of the members of our art club are inter- ested in commercial art, others in sketching, water colors, oils, mod- eling, leather work, or metal work. One of its two meetings each month is a social meeting, at which an outside speaker talks and displays his work for guild members. These talks are helpful as well as interest- ing, because they give students some idea of the kind of work pro- fessional artists must do. One of the services the Hi-Art Guild ren- ders to Lakewood High is in help- ing to choose artistic, yet suitable, decorations for our halls and class- roomsg some examples-pictures, mural decorations, etc. Cash on Hand, Balance Brought Forward, Not Greek to 'Em Will the meeting please come to order? Betty, will you take the minutes? And be sure to take them in shorthand. Ah! now the secret is out! Having heard the instruc- tions to take the minutes of the meeting in shorthand, a stranger would be almost positive that he had stumbled into a meeting of the Hi-Commercial Club, and you may rest assured that is exactly what he has done. The Hi-Commercial Club is composed of people who are taking one or more commercial sub- jects and who are greatly interest- ed in commercial work. Some of these students are simply taking shorthand and typing in prepara- tion for the long college lectures at which notes must be taken quickly and readablyg others will become business men and women. Some will become captains of industry, perhaps working up from the hum- ble job of secretary to the secre- tary to the assistant cashier, to president of some large concern. Another may start as teller in a large bank and work up till he is one of those quiet, powerful men who sit with 50-cent cigars in their mouths in large upholstered chairs, and enormous, expensive oilices high up in one of our modern sky- scrapers and hold the destinies of a thousand people in the hollow of their hands. Maybe some will be- come secretaries to some celebri- ties and will travel to the four cor- ners of the earth with them. Others may develop into those most valu- able and efficient secretaries who always remember to send purple lillies from the boss to his wife on their wedding anniversa- ry, and to remind the boss to wear his rubbers when it looks like rain, and to see that he keeps his appointments as nearly on time as pos- sible. Some will be only ordinary, eight-hour-a- day stenographers, for, after all, variety is the spice of life, so they say, and we can't all be fa- mous, and so we must be content with the ordi- nary things. Dictaphone Operators Page 89 They Never Meet Unless Supper Step on it, Bill! Hurry up, Howie, supper's served. Unless you hurry you won't get any- thing to eat, Petief' Those are only a few of the remarks a stranger might hear when a member arrives late for a Hi-Y dinner. These boys, every one of Whom is a leader at school, have a supper- meeting Weekly. Although it is not a law in their constitution, we believe that there must be some kind of an unwritten law to that effect, because these boys seem unable to have a meeting unless supper is served. Maybe the members are look- ing out for their health, for supper is prepared by the mothers of the boys. And is it good! Every- one present will readily admit that no one can cook as mother cooks. Almost Supper-Time Is Served ABRAHAM LINCOLN BETSY ROSS History Their Hobby History is constantly in the making, you know, so if we are to be a progressive school, we must keep abreast of the times. Our history club is the Hamilton Society, named after Alexander Hamilton, statesman and first treasurer of the United States. The purpose of the Ham- ilton Society is primarily to awaken interest in history- past and present. Members note events of historic interest recorded in newspapers and magazines-they find great pleasure in wars in Wiener-Neustadt, floods in Fyzabad, and murders in Manchuria. They make short talks on such subjects or invite outside speakers to talk on his- torical subjects with which they have had personal con- tact. Twice a month our historians hold their meetings under the supervision of Mr. Jessup. Bob Asmann, Hamilton President Page 91 They'll Keep the Home Fires Burning The key's in the mailbox the same as before, But th61'9'S no one waiting for me any more' For she can't cook like my mother, Ancl has gone home to her mother. In future years this may be sung about some of the present students of Lakewood High, but never about the girls who be- long to the Home Economics Club, for every member of this society is able to cook anything and everything on the list of foods usually eaten by most people. They can prepare a full meal from soup to nuts without much effort on their part. The man Who marries a former Home Ec,cer will be fortunate, not only in that he will have a Wife who can cook, but also because his better half Will be able to make her own clothes. Haven't you noticed the many well-dressed girls around school? Well, a great many of them have made their own clothes, so We extend congratu- lations to the men who marry these girls. But just a minute, girls! The membership is limited, so don't all rush at once. If you do rush, be sure to have your three-minute try-out talk prepared. Helping Make Lakewood A City of Homes Page 92 77 . B' No Figures Ever Caused Them Trouble Theorem Number? Given-A group of students who joined the Math Club instead of one of the thirty or more activities which they might have joined. To be proved-Why they joined this organization. Statement They must have a very great liking for mathe- matics. A good outlet for their interest in math. Proof They would not have joined the Math Club otherwise. Because the purpose of the Math Club is to pro- mote an interest in and a means for the discus- sion of mathematical subjects. 3. They must admire fig- 3. There are some good- ures of all kinds. looking girls in it. Everyone a Math Shark A Bunch of Jolly Good Fellows B usiriess Sli aff oY'S High Times P1394 One of the busiest places in school is Room 136, home of the High Times, our weekly paper. And it's a paper of which you may well be proud. For many years it has been entered in the annual contest of the Columbia Scho- lastic Press Association sponsored by Columbia University, New York. The last three years the High Times walked away with the prize in the all- American Class A division. The fame of this paper has spread to high schools throughout the United States, because of its winnings. The National Scholastic Press As- sociation is honored by having as a member, our paper. When the N. S. P. A. convention was held in Cleveland this year, the faculty adviser, and High Times staff did everything in their power to give the delegates a time worth writing home about. Still, they learned much by attending the round-tables and convocations. Many served as guides, guards, secretaries, helpers at the registration desk, and as hosts and hostesses, or, in fact, in any thing or place they could. The High Times is published en- tirely by a student staff. These people either are taking or have taken jour- nalism. Not only the editorials, but also the business staff is composed entirely of students. And this year's staff is doing its best to keep up the good record and bring more honor to Lakewood Via the High Times. But true to that well-known charac- teristic of newspapermen, this bunch is a jolly, happy-go-lucky crowd, and enjoys many good times. Perhaps the best time they had was their dance, to which they asked the student body.