Lakewood High School - Cinema Yearbook (Lakewood, OH)
- Class of 1932
Page 1 of 214
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 214 of the 1932 volume:
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X, 5 4' fffswgiif ff'-mv:w5gA1a,? 1ffx-,Pf5f,'?!f?wZ'fff:i33'2:1??1-'?2.'i1-3.114 fr.-fil,-l?4Vf1e,?f?i 17 W r ,E M ,. 5 1 wc M Wtiifnwilwfaiim-1452 1wP91W71fWNMmH1MY'Wll1LI!HFNLWHI.K!1RMri9'i5HfTd!iX:WMHHIlW1!MHh,i?lMfniH3W1EEMNEMNWMNEHMEGM1RWMMSW!M?EiNF5iWWNWEN1ElBVWN?4N'WJRl1Hi5??lxi1R5 Q12-S4332 NWN!-7wi!J1?Ti'2SIIKA 1WJ!WHliWA1w244E1WI!FiUFHiWWEfnQi5'U 'S!hNNnWWW l' Q-mf-s'v'w1 Q1 -7f1q-,-74.- ,r-'X' f'- --wmvm:-ycrvow'-rWw:n-wwvraz-qw:--pwg my-wrvy-.4 Compiled and Edited by 44 if ff ff Clarke Fauver - - - Editor-in-Chief james DeLano - Business Manager n rr xx rr n is 22 Pflnfedlrl fhe Lakewood High School Print Shop 1 U11 IU :gg,.e'f2 ' Y Q jg 932 1882 l93Z THE 1932 CINEMA STAFF on the fiftieth anniversary of the Lakewood School Sys tem, has the honor of dedicating this annual to MR. WILLIAM L. LIPPERT first superintendent, principal, and teacher of the Lakewood Schools The main entrance as seen from the West Walk -1.-. Looking West along the beach of Lake Erie -JQ4 Early winter scene in Lakewood Park .J4-,, as Rocky River Valley near the Hilliard Bridge 'livdl Mr. Robineite Mr. ffllen Mrs. Nasa IW r. Snell!! fllrs. Dawxnn UR Board of Education holds a unique place in the 'Q City of Homes. They are not alone officially connected with usp they are our neighbors and friends. The Cinema staff wishes to express their appreciation to lVIr. Cross and lVIrs. Pyke for their long and very eflicient serv- ice to the community through their service on the Board and to welcome their worthy successors, lvlrs. Dawson and lVIr. Snead. To these and to the tried and true,l' the old members of the Board, llflr. Allen, Mr. Rohinette, and llflrs. Nase, we pledge our loyalty. Mr. Wzzrren, superintendent of Lakewood schools, says, A'Wllatever praise there is to be given the Lakewood school sys- -tem can only be credited to the Board and their helpers. 10 Ilflr Grill Illr. Wlll'TPI1 flliss Johnson HOUGH officially our superintendent charged with our Hi-'material well-being, Mr. Warren is, in a real sense, a teacher. His administrative duties, though exacting, never interfere with his primary interest, the individual. The school, the courses of study, the libraries, all are vehicles for developing personality in pupils and teachers. lllr. G. W. Grill, Assistant Superintendent, performs a variety of duties equally Well. Figures are his meat and drink. In a decade he has seen millions of dollars expended for build- ings, equipment, and salaries. He agrees with Mr. Warren that our high standards must be maintained even though We are faced with astounding problems of finance. llliss Johnson, Assistant Superintendent in charge of cur- riculum construction, keeps us in touch with the ever-changing subject matter. The best is none too good for our boys and girls from kindergarten to post-graduate. What is it? Let's have it, seems to be her motto. 11 1 Lakewood School Z2 L.1.cw.m.1. omg JOHN C. MITCHELL. rnmcu-AL February U, 1932 To the Students of Lakewood High School: The following schedule of classes shows the variety of subject offerings in your school. With several curricula and with such a variety of elec- tive and extra-curricular activities, each pupil has an opportunity to make selections that are suited to his abilities and interests. For this reason, every pupil of Lakewood High School should take advantage of the opportunity to experience the joy of accomplishment. Sincerely yours, Cmfiif X 12 I - lunar! I. Mens, :mmm hmm! chedule of Classes, 1931-1932, Second Semester Lakewood Senior High School, Lakewood, Ohio JOHN C. IIIVHELL Pflldpll wc! lun! IIIIIALI. Dun nl mr!- ......I ..,... ,.... ..,... ,........., I ............ I .....,...., I ....... ,.... .... ...W ...M Ig N... .......I. ...,.... MH... 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I un I ..n.:'2. ' ....... ...........,... ............ .........., ..........,. ......,.....,..I::-:za:..'f:- mf.'re.'.:'r:' I I I I I I - ' ' ...M .mm Il., 4.-PEL n.-I nm- r..-I mmf.. r..I..I nz-... nm.. -.... 1..- ...u..... ,... I.-I-I..-1 Im...-nf ..I..I..-H ..I..I..n -.-...rw -.-.I..n 4.-...nn I-.-I..wn I..f..I..1--v. -.... .--I m.-I-..-. If-...I-a.-... r-,.-.--.... I-...I-.... '...-.- ......r:'.. I-ig... ...... ....... f......... P.-2 ...... I ,.... -...... '....-.4 -QI muah-Q. n,.I..n-.... r.,.I.I-.... I-....--...... I ,IV A L, A , ., I .. w ...M , . I MW, . .. ,.,. I w I . I .w , . . 13 Advisers ffl ' 5 595525 illisx Kimball illr. fllffeks fllr. Ifixlrr il I Irs lj nwry R. llllflQKS, assistant principal of Lake- N wwood High School, works untiringly and conscientiously on problems that affect our happiness and comfort. VVhat an example his quiet, unperturbed attack in the most serious problems is to alll Surely the boys who go to talk over discipline and other serious questions cannot help being impressed by his frankness and earnest- ness. He dignities often commonplace tasks, and through his optimism brings honor to himself and to our school. lllay his tribe increase! llliss Kimball, capable as Latin teacher and so interesting in her instruction, is equally capable as dean of girls. Her position is one of responsi- bility. She looks after the feminine half of our school. She is really a school mother in the true sense of the word. She, as well as hlr. Nleeks, devotes a great deal of time at the beginning of each semester in straightening out, adding to, and subtracting from the program cards of a vast army of disappointed and disillusioned high school students. She also acts ac co-adviser of the Friend- ship Club and the Student Council. She super- vises the social work of Lakewood High School. ill isx H lllIlfJlll't'j'A' If our home room teachers may be compared to potters who shape and polish the product coming in each year, our senior adviser, lllr. Bixler, may tittingly be termed the master artist. All of us must pass through his hands. He puts the finish- ing touches, so to speak, on the boys. That he is an artist at this, his continued service will testify. For eleven years two classes each year have gone out from l-ll to meet the larger problems a little more refined and capable because of his deft touch. ln a sanctuary across the hall are llliss Emery and Miss Humphreys, the home room teachers in 142, the senior girls' home room. They are really pals to the senior girls and they leave a lasting, pleasant impression on their minds long after other school would-be memoirs are forgotten. Little does one realize the importance of these capable persons until the three years road of Lakewood High education has been successfully traversed. They are all likeable, helpful, under- standing, and willing to devote time and thought to each individual in his efforts to reach the end of the seemingly rocky road. Facult EE. Q .' ag, 4 ff t gag 3 sg e' 'A with . ,:.., .,, 'H 1432 'A t if E t ,, 'IP 2? Top row-flfr. .v 'Q .,. s. A anna, Mr. Whire,, Illr. Howard, Mfrs Zlloore, Zllirs Edmonson Seeoznl-Zllisx Beech, Ilfiss Brown, flliss Byers, flfr. Cantrell, fllisx Coney Tlzinl-fllr. Jllullen, fllisx fllurdoch, Illiss O'NeiIl, lllr. Shaw, Mrs'. Stewart headed by lllr. Hanna, one may learn not only that to be never takes an object, and that appositives are set oil by commas, but also who wrote l'Thanatopsis, what the significance of An Ode to a Grecian Urn is, how to write a triolet, what faked news storiesn are, how to enunciate distinctly and why verisimilitude is necessary in short stories. lllr. Hanna, as faculty adviser, is responsible in part for the production of the Cinema. Certainly there are few students who do not know lllr. Wliite. He who conducts the creative English classes so inimitably, who directs the Barnstormers, who polices the halls during lunch periods: who can but know him? Journalism, taught by lllr. Howard, prepares for increased understanding and enjoyment of newspapers. lXIr. Howard may be found in Room 136 at all hours, aiding the writers and editors of the High Times. The ability to express one's self in public, an ever- increasing requisite to success in business, is learned in public speaking, taught by lWiss lwoore. She also teaches 12-A short story, the other 'VN the classes of the English department, special English course, in which a foundation in the technique and appreciation of this modern form of literature is gained. A market for literary productions of the students is the Arrow, our magazine, published under the careful supervision of lXIiss Edmonson. To anecdotes and illustrations, obtained from much traveling and reading, is due in large meas- ure the interest in the classics shown by students of Miss Beech's classes. lXIiss O'Neill's careful explanations of grammatical points and lVIiss Brown's knowledge and understanding of litera- ture do much to make the English department excellent. The Whitman Society, of which hliss Byers is in charge, encourages in its members a love for the esthetic in prose and poetry. To the fact that hlr. Cantrell, though excellent as English in- structor, would never succeed as teacher of pen- manship, many blackboards bear sad witness. The English Council, supervised by llliss Coney, aids students to understand and appreciate their na- tive language. It has established chapters in other high schools and undertaken decorating English Facult f , '- df . ' '-1.21 L ' M l, fa W .. I gf' 335 'N '- j . .k1...: 6:2 --.. fs- -:ff-,, r-M ' 4 f .WSI ,S , an is r ' K wk 59 Q ri' L i K X J 2 is . M N ,: .,.:. .- -' i 39 r X es 'Nl . i iv ' W -' . j e rale 1 c t r , g Top row-llfiss Taylor, llfiss Finzlley, llliss Stockwell, llliss Beam, llfr. Pape Serozizl-lllr. Hahn, llfiss Gillin, lllr. Borufl, lllr. Bradlzury, llfr. Decker Third-llflr. Kluelehohn, fklr. lVel1l1, Iliff. Collier, Miss Hobbs, lllr. Ufernieke rooms with suitable pictures and quotations. lXTr. lllullenz his continual willingness to help has made him friend of many. llliss lXlurdoch is known as adviser of Scriblerus, the new creative- writing club, and as she who plans the assembly programs. lVlr. Shaw's kindly teaching, and friendly counseling in the Lakewood Hi-Y chap- ter have endeared him to many. So, also, has lVIiss Taylor, because of her genuine interest in her students and her wish to further their best inter- ests. Our library, a most frequented place, is under the direction of lkliss Findley and her as- sistants, Miss Stockwell and Miss Beam. Fine teachers and equipment have Well pre- pared our science department to demonstrate the fundamentals of biology, chemistry, and physics. lllr. Pape is owner of exhibits of lwendelian rats, Lepidoptera, and Polish, Polynesian and Peruvian stamps, which may be seen in Room 208. Mr. Huhn teaches not only biology but also physics and mechanical drawing. The finances of the Arrow are in his care. Aquaria and planitaria, protozoa and amebas, ferns and lichens, all are found in Bliss Gillin's zoo. Heading the chemistry department is llflr. Bor- uff. In the Newton Society, in classes, he tosses electrons, flips protons, constructs moleculesg dumbfounds students. hlr Bradbury, patron of eligibility cards, which are the bane, and often knell, of athletic ambitions, also constructs mole- cules, explains valence and begrimes his hands. The How of electrons is perfectly comprehensible to lX'Ir. Decker and by it he explains the glowing of vacuum tubes to the Radio Club and the graphic construction of benzene to his classes. ln the laboratory, as well as when directing football and basketball, lllr. Kluckhohn is considered a good fellow. By careful explanations and illus- trative experiments lWr. VVebb lays a strong foundation of chemistry in the minds of his stu- dents. For twenty-six years, Mr. Collier, head of the physics department, has taught science in Lake- wood schools. Miss Hobbs, also of the physics department, is sponsor of the Photo Club, which takes most of the pictures for the High Times and Cinema. llflr. Wernicke serves both as teach- er of horticulture and as coach of the tennis team, Facult gr fi' ST? . Y -:x-- rzffgi , A , s s 4' .3 .5 ' - - ii ' f i in 5 i' -, ,,, s , or R Top r'f1u'-Mr. Gates, fllr. Bixler, Zlflr. Garner, Illiss Hobsozz, fllr. Siyyins SC'l'UllIlLjlli55 Smith, M1'. Jessup, fllixs Dawson, flliss Emery, Jllr. Holrlren Tlzird-Ilfr. Hllfflllflll, Illiss Van Fleet, fllr. Elzerle, Ilfr. Doering, fllr. Galanie which has won championships since nobody re- members when. lllore than a quarter of a century's service in the schools of Lakewood is lllr. Gates' record. For those many years the head of the mathematics department has been finding x's, making tangents and cotangents, secants and cosecants, and help- ing to mold lives. lllr. Bixler this year adds sev- eral hundred more to the legion of seniors to whom he has been adviser and home room teacher. A small, friendly man with a vast knowledge of angles, triangles and rectangles, lines, sines and signs, is lllr. Garner. Perhaps foreboding to the girls is lXIiss Hobson, nevertheless, mercy tem- pers justice in ber duties as girls' attendance ofiicer. Besides his classes, lX'lr. Siggins also has charge of the blath Club, in which magic squares and cubes, arithmetical inconsistencies and such- like are considered. llliss Smith has had charge of Community Fund and charity collections this year. Though he does not seem unduly inquisitive, nevertheless, lllr. Jessup, head of our history de- partment, knows what almost everyone of impor- tance has done from pre-Adamite creation on down. He directs the operation of our new talkie equipment. Miss Dawson's teaching in Bible history includes enlightening discussions of the Pentateuch, the Decalogue, and the Apoca- lypse. Miss Emery supervises a home room of senior girls, discourses history, chaperons dances, and makes friends. lllr. Holdren each year does a fine job as chairman of the Honor Day cere- monies. From his desk inside the main entrance, Klr. Huffman dispenses tickets for the whole gamut of Lakewood games, permits and assorted wisdom, economics and history. Another savant and pedant of history and civics is llliss Van Fleet, who can probably tell on what pension the third assistant pressman of the Bureau of Engrav- ing and Printing will be retired after serving thirty-seven years. lllr. Eberle, head of the French and German departments, could order a meal with ease even on a cannibal islandg he can converse in virtually any tongue except Icelandic. He sponsors the German Club. Herr Doering teaches most of the German classes. He is faculty adviser to the Spurs' and Rifle Clubs. Work as a seaman on a boat touch- Facult 'Q' fs LW Top row-llliss Hiatt, llliss lblelllillin, .llliss Kelner, llliss ffumlwhreys, Mi.ss Wfheatley S6fO71d1Mf. Paine, llliss Coates, lllr. Heskrzmp, Mr. Burkstnff, llliss Blackburn Thirzl--lllr. A. E. Cook, Miss Engle, lllr. Petersen, Miss Powell, lllr. Powell ing many Old World ports has given lllr. Ga- lanie a good background in the French which he teaches. Stories of France and Paris, gained from her years of living abroad, help to make llliss Hiatt's classes and the French Club, which she supervises, interesting. llfliss lllclllillan, with her knowledge of French and Latin, when she came last year to High School from Harding Junior High, made a valuable addition to the language department. lYIiss Kelnerls days of teaching in Lakewood High School date from the time when the school was located in what is now Wilson School. She has charge of the Honor Society. One of Miss Kelner's former Latin students is Miss Hum- phreys, teacher of Latin and French and adviser to the senior girls. Under llliss Wheatley many have followed Caesar across the Rhine, helped Cicero defeat the conspiring Catalineg and sailed with Aeneas to found Latium. lllr. Paine heads the Spanish department, popular because of its combined classical and business values. The other Spanish teachers are Miss Coates and Mr. Hes- kamp. The three co-operate in supervising the Spanish Club and E1 Boletin Casual, the Spanish student publication. The commercial department is headed by lN'Ir. Buckstaff, who teaches the special salesmanship and business law courses and serves as faculty business adviser to the High Times. lXIiss Black- burn, teacher of shorthand and typewriting, teaches many the elements that will make good stenographers and private secretaries. lllem- bers of Rflr. A. E. Cook's bookkeeping classes, if not destined to be C. P. A.'s, at least will know where to enter mousetraps in the family budget. He has been, for several years, faculty business adviser to the Cinema. In regular classes llliss Engle is teacher of shorthand and typing, but out of school she sponsors the new Girls' Avia- tion Club, whose members learn of the newest mode of transportation. lllr. Petersen teaches bookkeeping and accounting, but most of the school knows him as coach of lightweight foot- hall. In office practice classes, Miss Powell is boss of thirty girls and still general favorite among themg but she would be. Mr. Powell knows all the shorthand wordsignsg and aims, by Facult Top row--flfr. U'Ren, Mr. Illr'Closkey, Illr. B0f0fkll, Zllr. Corkayne, Jllr. J. K. Cook Sefonrl-lllr. Dofy, flfr. ChIllI1f7i0lI, Illixr llfiller, fllisr Czmzlbbell, flliss Corners Third-fllisx Downing, llfliss fllerrills, flfiss Betts, flfliss Gllffllbfllllf, flliss Barkley explaining these and much else to his classes and to the Hi-Commercial Club, to make elhcient business men and women. llrlr. U'ren teaches, among other things, accounting: the record of last year's baseball team, which he coached, shows he taught them to tally big totals. The majority of the boys graduated will obtain work connected with manufacturing. All phases of making articles, from designing the plans to finishing the product, are treated by our technical department, headed by lllr. lXIcCloskey. lXIr. Borofka teaches foundry, the actual casting of iron objects. This class greatly resembles a steel mill, when molten metal from the cupola furnace is being poured. Fine work is done in lXIr. Coc- kayne's pattern making and wood working classes. lllr. A. K. Cook instructs in all the various tech- nical subjectsg he teaches the special auto mechan- ics class. lNIr. Doty has charge of the machine shop and metal working classes, Which make everything from brads to crankshafts. Printing classes and the production of our three publications have been for many years under lllr. Champion. Girls, too, must prepare for the future. The home economics department paves the way both for homemaking and for interior decorating, dietetics,-dressmaking, and nursing. llliss Rliller heads the department. lyliss Campbell may often be found cutting out a pattern, basting a hem, fitting a dress-always helping. lyliss Comers is in charge of the Home Economics Club, which often entertains members of the faculty and out- side guests with a party in the model suite. Any- almost any-girl can follow a recipe and obtain an edible dish, but it takes Bliss Downing, in cooking class, to show her how to add that extra dab which makes it a creditable dish. hliss lXler- rills, who Came this year to High School from Emerson, has already made many friends. While all the rest of the faculty prepares mental food for the students, lNIiss Betts alone cares for their physical sustenance, and as they gobbled Thanks- giving turkey and munched Christmas plum pud- ding, they admitted she does it well. The art department consists of llliss Garra- brant Cheadj, lVIiss Barkley, and lylrs. Rash. Yearly productions, ranging from Christmas cards to scenery for plays and operettas, are designed, Facult Q A .5 . . . foil df . 5 if +L tam ' CSG-fa--. i ,, 'f in fs s. y P 'fl N Q ,fa Di? 4 iii' Top row-Illrs. Rash, Illr. Barr, fllr. Jewell, fllr. Cormfrll, Jllr. Linden Sffcozzzl--fllr. Ross, Illirs Dolloff, Zllisr Hiserorlt, bliss Uflziflock, flliss TIIOIIIPSOII Tlzirzl-Illirs Siyler, flliss Bender, Ilfiss Kruygle, Miss Illason, Jllrs. Cook many of which have gained honors in competition. One who has been a jovial and friendly teacher to almost every student is blr. Barr, head of the music department and director of the Boys, and Girls' Glee Clubs. As impossible as a Lakewood football game without the band, or as the oper- etta without the orchestra, are appropriate similiesg and bflr. Jewell has played the leading role in making them so. Few scholastic coaches are more widely known or more respected than blr. Corneal, director of our athletic department. Useless it is to recount the victories of the teams of his department: our trophies at the main entrance give evidence of them. blr. Linden is able to practice what he teaches. By himself he could win even a relay meet against his own swimming teamg and many a bruised high-school student has borne sad witness to his football ability. b'Ir. Ross is head coach of both major athletic activities, heavyweight football and basketball. His teams always battle to the limit, whether winning or losing, that constitutes true sportsmanship. Sponsor of the indian club and one who teaches dumbbells ftheir manipulation in exercisel is bliss Dolloffg also she is sponsor of the girls' basketball games. bfliss I-liserodt in cur- ricular and extra-curricular events, helps in the production of Robin-Hoodettes, Bill-Tildenesses, and Tom-blixeuses from Lakewood girls. Teach- er, instructor, supervisor, adviser, etc., of swim- mers, fishes, natators, etc., is bliss VVhitlock. ln charge of the physical welfare of more than two thousand, is bliss Thompson. Our average attendance of more than 99 per cent is proof that she succeeds in keeping us well. bliss Sigler, registrar of the school, knows us for what we really are. She records everything from the condition of our teeth to our mechan- ical ability. Assisting her are bliss Bender, tele- phone girl and everybody's friendg Miss Kruggel, a June '31 graduate, clerkg and bliss blason, blr. blitchell's private secretary. The richest person in the school is blrs. Cook, but only by proxy. She has charge of and keeps record of all funds necessary for the maintenance of the school. And she'll give you two nickels for that dime! ' I FNF' w-. J...-J' .JJED HOINIIE Room 16, MR. BORUFF, ll-B 'Pup row-Aplin, Alston, Clark, Rogan, Kelsey, Andrews. Buker, Jacobus, Atwater, Barclay, Wade Second-Cherry, Biblys, Corneal, Caldwell, Bigelow, Case, Arries, Kelley, Jennings, Darnall Third- Lough, Bonner, Bates. Cotabish. Brady, Jones, Kay, Denflurfer, Beck, Crowner, Brown Home Room 20, MR. KLUCKHOHN, 10-B Top row--Finley, Ferguson, Hull, Herman, Haine, Hovanec, Klanke, Kirkholder, Watson. Klein, Krauss Second-Hill, Heintz, Kovac, Hoarml, Kelley, Fisher, Gresham, Kustyk, Heinmiller. Hamm Thirsl-fHurper, Hall, Tensson, Haushc-ir, Houghton. Gilchrist, Hisey, Krell. Jnchnm, Kaswell, Gardner Homls Room 24, MR. BRADBURY, 10-A Top rowlCaput0, Burke, Wilder Second4Bender, Carpenter, Becks, Cale, Caldwell, Bendik, Andreyeski, Bowden. Anderson Third-YCampbell, Butcher, Binnie, Barron. Bronich, Bush, Bartlett, Brown Fourth-Barany, Bennett, Bailey, Benson, Baumhardt, Bergen, Burko, Austin, Benson 22 HOME ROOM 26, Miss Homes, 10-A Top ruwfAdkins, Dippel, Doyle. DeLaney, Curwin. Cornell. Crider, Counts. Foschlw S1-ztunilflforsythe-, Deland, Dyment. Dancak, Dancak, Dickinson, Fisher, Fox, Donley, Coon--r Thiral -lfitzgzeralml, Dnrco, Forbes. Fitzg-zerald. Easter, Colquhoun, Crz-sho, Estock, Engvlnmnn - 5 HOME ROOM 28, MR. CANTRELL, 12-B Tun row-Berger, Bacher, Warner. McGlOin, Clark, Collins, Sample, Bixby SvcomIfLundgrebe. Coltman, Bruggini, Arnold, liusch, Burton, Schmidt, Collivr 'I'hiril-Christvrxseli. Cain, Ilre-am. liryden. CoH'Od, Black, Cable, Carran. ISL-nnvtt, Chase. 'l'z1ylOr I ourt,h WMF. Cantrell, Gould, Bradley, Andrews. Davies, Crawford, Dibble, Collyer, Cutler, liroslzivik, Lvnsvi-ll HOME ROOM 30, MR. WliRNICKIi, ll-A Top rowflhlmphrey, Redhead, Shoebridfze, Ranney, Reif, Reeder. Sons-nfield, Perry, Rs-schke Sm-c'OndfQuigley, Pennell, Shumaker, Smith, Perry. Rainey, Robbins, Peaku, Shunian Third-Pettit, Pettit, Pearson, Payne, Andrejcak, Robinson, Pfizenmayer, Ransburg, Wood 23 HOMIE ROOM 35, MR. COCKAYNE, 10-A Top row-Fournier, Famiano, Ferguson, Ely, Gibson, Fisher. Dunn, Flynn Second-Gerhan, Gralxowsky. Gilbert, Grumne-y, Fettcrhoff, Erbacher, Gilbert, Friefley, Gamblf- Thirrl-Elgin, Elston, Guycr, Gulyns, Gonbarcik, Gilpin, Fell, Geiger, Force, Free-se, Gaily HOMIE ROOM 36, MR. BOROFKA, 10-A Top rowfCrawford, Davis. Cummings, Davis, Meyer, Donnelly, Slates. Drzxch, Cawrsv, Lattn, Fun-rsl Second-Cmaylo. Che-heyl, Cook, Dollahan. Cunningham, Crockett, Crawford, Dc-pnor. Cronk, Coffman, Cornell Third Clarke. Doll. Wright, Dickenson, Cooper, Dowd, Damon. K'ram'for1l, Chaplwll, Conlin HOME ROOM 38, INIR. WHITE, ll-B Top row-Hurt, Sandals, Lang. Mackenzie, Westlake, Law, Swartwood. Twiizgs, Thompson, Robinson, Kvam, Schuman Second--Darling, Simonovitch, Walker, Lapick, Koivisto, Wertman, Vnytku, Shestina, Smith, Spisak Third---Tvrneninir, Sommer. Zilch, Workman, Wood, Smith, Stickney, Lieblein. Lamprnan, Sargent, Ruby, Gepfert. Swiilrak 24 Hows Room 40, MR. A. K. Coox, 11-B Top rowfDoty. Einhouse, Graber. Dorr, Hiller, Faud, Hobson, Howell, Vaubel, Kleincckv S4-vonml---Holtz. Andres, Crane, Corbley. Gordon. Fc-ttvr. Brown, Grimm, Maxfield, Murphy Third---Groner. Meyers, Meifert, Ryan, Hinkoy, Horowitz, Earll, Elliott, Haas, Frost, Byrne HOME Room 41, MR. DOTY, 11-A Top row-Lenhart, Smerick, Shaw. Lynn, Parker. Manzell, Kingsbury, Martin Second-Manola, Shimko, Gem-rs, Koch, Kloots, Wilson, Rowe, Osgood Third-Geisman, Kirk, Kitstuiner, Parry, Spero, Walde-ck, Sabo, Kiraly HOME Room, 101, Miss MILLER, 10-A Top row-McKenna, Lynn, Wiech, Walton, Walling, Yoder, Yandt, Kellogg, Lawson, Lamkin Secondfwarren, Wagner, Weishampel, Wright, Walker, Jacquet, Zuscin. von Rosen Third-Jackman, Wolff, 0'Meara, Wuksta, Wilson, Wells, Chambers, Weimer, Vincent, Doyle, Freeman - 25 HONIE RooM 106, Miss BARKLEY, 11-A Top row--Berger, Albers, Basm-tt, Barr, Ash, Bauer, Bouhall, Bassett, Bossimzer, Bailey Si'CLlI1llfAlb6'T5, Anderson. Bansllow, Fink, Bomgardner, Bratton, Bender, Anderson. Phelps, Adams, liriyzpts Third-Brubaugh, Schroeder, Berman, Boll, Bolda, Bullock, Brown, Hasse, Aborn, Bartel HOINIE RooM 107, Miss CoMERs, 10-B Top row-Bc-nson, Adams, Allardt, Buchl, Anderson, Broestl, Budrlen, Camman. Chase, I!rii,t,en Second-Bunyan. Batzel, Cardo, Ik-huke, Dever, Barse. Anrlron, Darley, lietzhuld 'l'hirml-llogrlen. Brandel, Carmlo, Anilri-gg, lienhem, Bergen, Betts, Chopp, Allamen. Aikman H031E RO0M 108, lVI1ss GARRABRANT, 11-A Tim row-Yurick, McCarty. Mayer, Luchko, Dregralla, Mills, Kimball, Kewitz, Hyland, Brokaw S9c0ndfMahony, King, Jackson, Lattin, Latto, Jacquoi, Kath, Purmelee - Third-Kellogg, Kluznik, McAlpine, Lacy, Loughridge, James, Hutchison, Krapp, Keckler, Hutchins 26 HOINIE ROOM 109, llilss CAMPBELL, 11-A Top row-Gilroy, Hayward, Gee-rs. Stahl. Willis, Stahl, Hoff, Hooper, Hvssin SvcOncliUrig. Mault, Holda, Heard, Hitz, Griflin, Gordel, llansen. Hill 'l'hir1liHOl'In1an, Hart, Grant, Hamm, Hajduk, Wendt. Lano, Grifiith, Kimlallv HOME ROOM 112, MR. PAINE, 10-A Top row-Taubman, Smith, Sobek, Stapf, Schweizer, Sturgis, Survnson SOCOY'lKlfSCl1WECl9, Chidester, Stein, Schulte-nberg, Uebbing, Stiuehzlrt, Twiningr, 'l'inlin1: Third-Studant, Siliko, Sultis, Simmons, Swnrdel, Strasmeyer, Scnvill, Stuvl-ns HOME ROOM 114, Miss COATES 10-A 3 Top row-Buckley, Bowman, Bengston, Bergerman, Belt. Brown, Baldwin Second-Cantlon, Bush, Chisholm, Berger, Barrett, Angelo, Pickering, Berwick, Allvn Third-Burton, Barron, Barrett, Berndsen, Church, Caylor, Andress, Andre 27 Homiz Room 115, Miss Smirii, 10-A Top row-Lyons, Kottari, Johns, Kinker, Kimmvll. Hughes, Koivisto, Kreaincr, Hoban, Ketz Sc-cnml--Jacob, Hirsching, Klitzke. Jancik. LaMode, Johnston, Kaswell, Lazor, Lee. Kvllovrg. Pammnon '1ihiF4l7KfZlX'l'C, Johnson, Kocik, Kopec, How, Johnson, Klinite, Hiller, Hoppe, Kulihalv. U x4 , - , -A S Homiz Room 116, Miss EDMONSON, 12-B Top row-Frye, Stacho, Flury, Quigley, Shonost, Sanburn, Schilpp, Rowe, Hazard Secundf-Spencer, Phillips, Pc-rsons, VerS0y, Gillespie, Rock, Sobek, P1-cvny, Plent, Misvh Thirdf-Roan-n, Tomchuk, King, Stroud, Rogers, Reissvr, Spziyde, Schwendt, Smilor, Smith, Cooke HOME Room 125, MR. SHAW, 10-B Top row- Mzirquard, Mr. Shaw, Lower, Smith, Smith, Wallis, Wittman, Wright, Miller, Tippin, Walters, Rybarik, Tate, Smvtnnku Sz-cond-Lehr. Walrath, Yuhasz, Wilhelm, Sabath, Smith, Shaw, Spackman, Slock. Taylor, Wilhon, Roy Third-Wulf, Van Symle, Smith, Williams, Yorke, Smith, Utz, Thomson, Shafer, Shumaker, Sherman Z8 HOME ROOM 126, Miss DOWNING, 10-A 'Pup row--Stcyvr, Tamar, Thomas, Uriiz, Taylor, Uhlvr, Stulr, Staley, Spvncor, VIIFKZI Suc'Om1fSulumOn. Stinvhart, Turnbull, Trufimov. Spice, Suutharml, Stzxnibaugh, Stullcl 'l'11i1'11--l'ha-lps, Stix .-rs, Sz:-ll. Stupiansky. Taylor, Stirgwalt, Spackman, Swcarinfzen, SD?lC'liI!l1lll HOME ROOM 126, Bliss RICKIILLIN, 11-A Top row-O'Ncil, Murtaugrh, Murphey. Parkenson, Pabody, Munreal, Mucs. Martin. 0'Nn-al, Flutchcr WL-Ish Sl'L'llllfl'MlllET, Moller, Patterson, Maude, Levine, Mihu, Mountcastlc, Moody. liakvr. Nzury. MHL'Ql,lllklIl Third-McSorl0y, Miller, Michell, Kilgore, May, McLean, Mattison, Merrick. Jose. Morley, Nclssvn HOME ROOM 130, Miss BEECH 11-A 9 Top row-Snahnican, Carter, Duffy, Culver. Coopland, Bugosh, Cowan, Stanley. Cattanach Sccondf Dennis, Bunyan, Davis, Fix, Dilworth. Chaluupka, Carson, Fvatherslonv, Kenwurthy Third-Ducat, Camp, Judge, Dorsey, Radcliffe, Faux, Dragisich, Thoma, Marker 29 Home ROOM 134, MR. POXVELL, 10-13 Top row linnmlt. Kresprm-, Rose. Krum. Meyer, Millott. Moore, Mcfracken, Poltis, Momrick, l'a-tko, R:1fYerly Svcomlfwriyrht. l'v1tit. Randolph, Mild:-. MacKay. McConf,rhui. Pzltterson, Lomlzieski. Roprs-rs. l'lant l'hiril- Montrose. Muztxxk, l'rin1:le, Morris, Rice, McDs-rmid. Leonard, Laubschvr. Murphy. Rinfrwall, Rom-rs. Ksnovsky HOME ROOM 135, MR. UlRFN, 11-B Top rowfMcDowell. Neff, Mason, Martin. Neubauer, Nelson, Rvbro, MacLaren, Oppelt, Mortensen. Meuller SCCIIIIll'Nl'N'l'l'U1ZlIl, Moore, Swalwc-ll. Ritchie, Sieuworth. Olsen. Moncreif, Millen. Morton, Peters Thirdf-Lohman, McLean, Ludwig, Peterson, Petrich, Pettrie, Moore, Mizen, Parsons, Phillips Home ROOM 137, Miss POWELL, 11-B Top row-Warnke, Olsavskv, Poltis. 0'Neill, Ritchie, Olds, Robinson, Young, Morley, Porter Second' Ondrick, 0'Neill, Phillips. Morris, Kopenen, Powers, Pringle, Riley, Richards. Breidinger Third--Smith, Peterson, Hiller, Meyers, Phillips, Kurtz, Peterson, Herszet, Sanderson, Sagcn 30 Hows Rooxr 139, Miss BL.-XCKBURN, ll-B Top rowflirown, Bac-r. Coder, Moore, Bluvtor, lirookiie-Id. Briirpzs. Benson, Austin. Alhriirhl. lirzunlstvttvr S0l'llIIliY'C2lCUIiCi, Lindhorst. Ahrf-mit. McSpaddvn, Hlvtzur, lic-ll, P1-ntz, Smolka, Farris. Vvrkvrk Thlrdf Bassett, Baker, Calavan, Bihary, Thomson, Sidlow, Beckett, Martin, Bailey, Druvony HOME Room 203, Miss RIERRILLS, 10-A Top row-Kluhvrt, Shubert, Ns-me-c. Smith, Schwane, Schoutzow, Henslve. Rash, Petrus. Sawyor Scroml-Remy, Rowe, Potter, Razunas, Schell, Schmitt, Smith, Siller, Rutzen, Stuart Tl' I- X J ' ' ' ' ' ' im Moorn, Iorter, Reinker, Ryan. Quirk, Smith, Potter, Zehnder, South, Soldat HOME Room 204, MR. Smoms, 11-A Top row-Zabowski, Simon. Watchlor, Warner, Wedcmyer, Whitman, Zurlindcn, Wood Se-cond-Smith, Spisak, Slatmyer, Smith Smerek Takac Viglas Vanuch, Young Third-Bishop, Bruning, Anderson. Walther. Wilsori, York: Watkins, Waldron, Bishop Fourth-Slavik, Tinkler, Stewart, Telfer, Swearingen, Stelt, Sucher, Sturgis, Kreicher, Wood, Uebbing 31 HOME ROOM 205, MR. DECKER, 10-A Top row--Jackson, Horst, Hird. Hoffman, Horvath, Harris, Hennessy, Bulger. Holkesvhr, Halstead, Halxermann Seeondflrvinir, Jackson, Hunt, Brandt, Stockslasler, Hudy, Mathes, Wlntle. Inches ThirdfHeaT.on, Harsh. Jackson, Hook, Hull, Hattwick, Huldeman, Hrulyo, Hartle, Haefele HOME ROOM 206, Bliss GILLIN, ll-B Top row-Hznzedorn. Dutcher, Linder, Dill, Leslie, Hildebrand, Koeprles, Huston, Corson Second-Kolleda, Krell, Leatherbury, Jorgensen, Gayner, Cowles, Ewing, Goebel. Gerlzxch, Grulich, Hunk Third-Cooper, Fenn, Dobie, Ebeling, Dymcnt, Flanders, Kadel, Ferrier, Lysaugzht HOME ROOM 208, MR. PAP12, 12-B Top row--Van Boxel, Schoen. Stroud, Van Almen, Rice, Samuel, Price, Fisher, Miller Second-Peterson, Frindt, Friedman. Parsson, Se-psi, Plotz, Rankin 'l'hir4lfKOehnlein, Rogers, Rutzen, Dye, Fisher, Peter, Frindt, Forsythe, Eysenbach, Wagner Fuurthf-Eagle, Steydinpz, Spooner, Pasternak, Richards, Rosul, Robertson, Vanxxhn, Eberman 32 HOME ROOM 209, MRS. RASH, ll-A Top row+ThomIinson Second-Elias, ThirdfSmith, Shoupe Syme, Waddell, Shafer. Shepherd. Stahl. Roderick Shaw, Waters, Se-ubert, Stebbins, Smith Symonds, Schweitzer, Lindur. Solzuia HOME ROOM 209, Miss WHITLOCK, 11-A Top row-Thatcher, Wagner, Hartsock, Woe-lfel, Terrill, Van Scort, Thayer, Washer, Gvdeun Secomiiiwichz-rt, VVilson, Detling, Womnierski, Tomek. Sasala, Noll, Lotta, W1-avi-r Third-Woodside, Linden, Williams, Waugh, Vaughn, Woods, Timmerman, Wood, Wilson HOME ROOM 210, Miss DOLLOFF, 12-B Top row -Lunik, Patterson, Winton. Suthann, Samler. Mikell. Mills. Moulton. Oehlke, Gordon. Nahius. Johnson. McGrath SecondfMe-lzer, Sefiinfz, Paisloy, Gaspor, Parkin, Lindor, Moore, Niemeyer, Luthi, Meeker. Newport, fin OO ...V Hoxnz Room 212, Miss MOORE, 11-A Top rOwfRuet0r. Sautter. Randt. Rost, Peebles, Ross, Schmidt. Rivlvy Sccomlfllichards, Noakcs. Pc-tras, P1-rko. Queen, Plcister, Phillips, Peet. Randall. Svhuelc Third-Hottrick, Boyle, Cole, Hamilton, Roberts, Rose, Roe-sire, Riegler, Peterson. Pforr HOME ROOM 214, Bliss OyNEILI,, 10-A Ton rowfGerish, Griese, Hayzesfeld, Gray, Gehrimz, Halliday, Harrison, Harrison, Gunderson SecundfGray, Hang, Guduckv, Gibbons, Frendmann, Goebel, Golian, Heath, Gruss ThirdfGr0ss, Gibson, Friedman, Graham, Franklin, Fuget, Green, Helene, Hart Hows ROOM 216, MR. HESKAMP, 10-B Top row-lilaisdell, Farr, Edwards, Elexa, Darrah, Carl, Babbs, Ellenbcst, Mee, Buhl, Bruwvr Sucund-Dull, Cutler, DeChant, Baker, Baughman, Comey, Ilacho, Fink, Clary, Choppell, Carr Third-Davies, Bvrthold, Bramley. Landau, Carter, Cornell, lluechley, Boris, Barts-ll, Dean, Bliss 34 Hmm ROOM 216, HR. Pli'r1aRs1zN, 10-A Top row-1'atton. Zilko, Hoarrl, Marquard, Winger, Zilch, Pune-hal, Ulrata, Wilson, Fitch, Couchvy, Vim-Ls, Winn-r Securul- 'WHl'Il. Wilson. White, Km-efo, We-lf. West. Wim-hlacz. Mym-rs. llaukcma, Luigh, Voytku Third -VVinter, Whipp, Votruba, Harris, Schwarz, Wolfe, Walker, Wisnosky. Unckel. Yakubosky, Vs-resin-y Hmm Room 224, MR. G.Al,.ANlli, I0-A Top rowfJonus, Kukucu. Lening, Kirkamm, Lyons, Klevv, Long, Lockman, Kudrna, Lowa-nsohn, Krauss, Klamm SecomlfMr. Galaniv, Dunn, Leschock, Lucas, Jalovec, Kleine-rt, Lehr. Javor, Kingrsnurth, Lva. Junisko Third-Kreckel, Kmecik, Lvavens, Lehr, Juflxxe. Kohl, Latiak, Kotula, King. Krohn HOME ROOM 226, MR. GARNER, 11-A Top row---Howard, Hanselman, Gililland, Gustafson, Harris, Hall, Jones. Gombarcik SecomlfLihwa. Harkenrider, Higgins, Reis, Greannff. Peebles. Hopkins, Hoyer, Hoban Third-Green, Miller, Kilgore, Jacob, Gorski, Mr. Garner, Hueller, Kewitz, Hansen, Howison 35 HOME ROOM 229, MR. DOERING, 11-A Top row-Peebles, Rice, Kirby, Spencer, Boettner. Camp, Iieryzholz, Elliott. Ash, Spisak, Bowman Ss-Condi-Mr. Doering, Bowen, Broestl, Devaty, Clarke, Bolton, Chamberlain, Spanur. Adamson, Beckrest Thirqlfliecker, Brett, Bailey, Warden, liurkle, Snure. Bray, liobula, Benko, Cawrsc HOME ROOM 229, MR. VVEBB, ll-A Top row--Mihalek, Kegel, Munro, Novak, Maschke, Mason, Morton, Adams. Schaus, West Second- Morris. Meyers, Menard. Mettlingr, Mead, Meek, Berry, Matter, Murray. Mitchell Third---McVean. Fornes. Metzger. Morton, Mayer, Schafer, Orcutt, Oldenburg, Mettler, Millikan HOME ROOM 312, Bliss HI.ATT, 10-B Top row--fllodak. Frerlerici, Knapp, Caspar. Inches, Holliday, James. Egan, Klementis, Fishman Sl'C0lHl7c3Ol7IlVVlll, Janicki, Keipe, Haefele. Markwell, Karlson, Kramer, Karbovanecz, Hawk, Grothe 'l'hirclfFish, Ferro, Johns. Henry, Gartner, Forcier, Dunlop, Keske, Karp, Gestalmler, Dietz 36 R-3' 1421 HOME ROOM 314, Miss CONEY, 10-B Top ron' Lehman, Nc-asc, Mitchell, Leo, Miller, Pzirkhurst. Morbitzer, Malling, Patterson, Iln-one-l', Ovcrlielw Seconml ffMikuluk, Olsen, Pease, Littlefield, Miller, Kurth, Lumreria, Morgan, Haas Thiril-f-Lunml, Pzipciak, Lemkul, Lenarz, Manzell, Parris. Kromer, Meeker. Lacku. Laing, Mills HOME ROOM 316, MR. A. IC. COOK, 11-A Top row-flfrass, Chambers, Webner, Frye, Mr. A. E. Cook, Cotabish, Droege, Schweglcr, Demlui. Dolwiclc Second -fShf-parfl, Seiler, Doyle, Diehl, Chapman, Fisher. Finley, Schmitz. Swartz. Fishliack, Cooper Third --Schweitzer, Schettler, Cleatun, Doll, Schroeder, Doylv, Cooke, Cumingz, Croft, DuCh:u-mu. 1'olley HOME ROOM 317, IXIR. MULLEN, 10-A Top row--Schreiber, Roentgen, Reinhart, Plotz, Schnure, Riepzler, Richards, Scanlon. Ricc. Schuster, Prentice, Voilskalan, Reed, Przcslica Second-Schnell, Rauch. Polcar, Peeples, Pizatowski, Robertson, l'otc-rsilge, Rudmluck, Ray. l'etr:1s Third- -Ruch. Pulivka, Sanders, Robinson, Reinhart, Peterman, Phillips, Patrick, Rokfalus, Sabo, liichzmls, Sakutni 37 . , .JQW , Qxaef. HOME ROOM 318 Mlss BYERS, 12- dr ' Y Q Top rOwgPontinen, Finke, Beyer, Weidman, Maxwell Second-Cornwell, Cottrill. Cornwell, Sepner, Baumgardner. Evans, Whitcomb, Daniels Third-Cullar. Scott, O'COnnOr, Tyler, Whitney, Graham, Walrose, Turek FOurthfChOkan, Chaney, Vargo, West, Binfurd, Borgzerman, Dudzinski, Gluntz. Easter, Thums. Shaw HONIIZ ROOM 320, MR. JIESSUP, ll-A Top row-Kuhlus, MacCullOugh, Shipman, Mack. Throne Seconmlellogenecker. Kosko. McCarthy, Kolina, Ksanovsky, Tongue, Kern, McLandsbOrOugh, Marquard, Roche Third-McG1Oin, Kurtz, Kruse, Llewellyn, McDonald, LeVake, Kruse, Loson, Mr. Jessup 1 OurthfPhe-lan, Lemon, Finke, McAuliffe, Ensminger, Lees, Kuhl. Lzxundy, Kull, Lanyon, Frisre HOME ROOM 324, Miss VAN FLEET, ll-B Top row-Kelley, Smith, Gehrt, Stoll, Walmsley, Innes, Schuster. Sauer, Santore, Young Secondfwammer. Miller, Hottois, Hook, Mayer, Sihvola, Stuehm, Wilson, Tomm, Wideman, Smith Third-Walther, Scott, Smith, H. Wolfe, M. Wolfe, Newey, Trump, Wagner, Smith, Calvert, Sautter 38 HOME ROOM 326, Miss lV11mT1,m', I0-A Top row-Omlrus, Millman, Morrison, Peltz, McGinty, Miss Wheatley, Milbourne, Meredith, Miethke Muvar SUP!!lNl fJI'Zl.V9tZ. Miller, Marmlis, Martin, Petersen. Mantin, Mahall. Thomlinson, Nuwicki, Luilwick, Mall. Macilulloiuzh 'l'hird-Mulac. Moore, Mazurek, 0'Reilly, McNiece, Lung, Macklin, McCle-naghan, Naab. Pearse, Mnthos, Luthi HOME ROOM 327, MR. HOLDREN, 12-B Top ruwsLehr, Owens, Mizen, Friedly, Ruepzer, Jurfzensen, McNeal, Lohmeier. Snider Second-Stine-hart, Jarvis, Morley, Wilson, Mr. Holdren, Mott, Luck, Ludwick. Nichols Third--Oswald, Nitschke, Lawrence, Mohley, Koche, White. Lensner, Watson. Weimer, Myers HOME ROOM 328, Miss DAWSON, 12-B Top row-Herren, Huxtable, Leeper, Green, Trzop, Selzinger, Janusz, Hummel, Hruby, Klamm Second-Williams, Winton, Green, Horishny, Jones, Lindsey, Hewitt. Lantz, Horst, Knight, Jenney Third-Hunt, MacCu1lough, Wood, Yingling, Heady, Knowlton, Hall, Kerr, King, Clark, Kovac 39 HOME ROOM 330, MR. EBERLE, 12-B Top row-Johnston, Marshall. Hammermeister, Asbeck, Althaus, Guildoo, Bloor, Kassen, Kraber Sm-cond-Hills, Hellstrom, Dempsey, Hooper, Horrocks, Heller, Homoniy, Hassmer, Halsted, Hahn ThirrlfCOx, Hinz, Hack. Norton, Hostelley, Wise, McCraith, Grulich, Hertner HOME ROOM 332, Miss BROWN, 10-B Top rowf-Stanton, Shively, Saiter, Vontinen, White, Taaf'fe, Williams, Uebel, Thompson Sc-cond-Tranler, Wilson, Penell, Spencer, Smerek, Prouty, Whitmore, Schaeffer, Pickin Thirmlf Porter, P4-lx, Rmlaluoliuh, Strippvl, Skool. Savvlansl, Roe-ms-r, Ricksecker, Richard, Seiple, Sparyrur. Vaughn HOME ROOM Sw1MM1No POOL, lXIR. LINDEN, 10-A Top row-McMullin, Morgan, Martindale, Norton, Mondiak, Neubauer, Kelley, Olderman,.Myers, Newman, Murray, Mills SecondfMcKay, Niznik, Oppelt, Morton, McCoy, Myers, Lamm, Palda, Moritz, Lamm, Morrell Third-Mellen, Newcomb, Molner, Minarik, Muldoon, Patch, Neitzel, Roche, Maher, Newman 40 January Class Officers fame I'l!'IlIll'j' Robert Terra!! George Dobie Lucille Dorn OBERT TERRALL, president of the January class, may justly attribute his 'Qsuccess as a leader to his aptitude to organize and manage affairs. One of his greatest achievements was editor of the High Times. His sense of humor and ability to pun is a quality for which he will always be remembered. Lucille Dorn, vice president of the January class, is known for her unassuming personality. Holding office is not new to Lucille, for in all her activities she has been a leader. These outside interests have not claimed her entire attention: because of her scholastic record she was made valedictorian of her class. Jane Francy, the secretary of the January class, combines her dramatic talent with the usual titian personality which gives a most pleasing result. Jane's stunning and artistic appearance made her a very gracious president of the Speakers' Club and will, no doubt, win more honors for her. George Dobie, treasurer of the January class, is well-suited to his position because of his direct, business-like manner. Life, however, is not all business for him, for his congenial smile and good looks make him very enjoyable to his friends. 41 1 BROWNE, ISABELLE fCommercialj 4 English Council 43 High Times 4. Seniors ARMSTRONG. BETTY fAcademicl 1 English Council 2, 3: Friendship '2, 35 Latin Cllib 2: Student Council 2. ' Y ASTRUP, JEAN lAcademicJ I Friendship 2, 3, 4: French 43 Whitman 4. ATACK, EDITH 1AcademicJ ' Spanish Club 3, 4 3 High Times 3 3 Hi-Commercial 3 BALDRIDGE, CHARLES CAcarlemicj i Whitman 2, 3: Math 2. 1 l BAKER, CAROLINE fComnfiercia1J Friendship 4 Q Hi-Commercial' 4. BEHNKE, ANNETTE lcbmmercian T Friendship 2, 33 Frenchy-2, 3: Hi-Commercial 8,4 X l , .-V-V l 'Haw V 1 ' . .. .. . . . , . , . BELOW, ROBER'1 'TStgiei'1Ti Ku Q 1 F .ff Aero Club 2: Track 2,'l3.L 43? Cp0sseCountry 3, , ' , , : 341 . : h 2s7'3lx4 Vice President ll, Sec etgry 3: Student Coluicil 2 li , l 'i' J, v L ' -l,..'3-up1.1,'i 5 x , BLANKSCHAEN, WAPTEXR f1.l9I!hhiCalJ ' Track 3, 4: Football 34 tl: Yi Glubl 4: Basketball BORCH, EINARUQ fici! i High Times Associ te Ed toif A1 Hi-Y 4: Quill abd Scroll 4, President 5: Tr ck 2, 33 Honor Society14. 7 l ' , 9 BORNEMAH, MILD ED fCummercialD 'E Glee Club 2, 3,ll4, V e khiesident 4, President 4 Orchestra 3: Hohonu J cifty gl: Speakers 4. ' .,5'l.. 1 BREYLEY, JAMES ..LAcadeliliCig' ,L 5 , Football Manager,g,,.3...4g, TL , ltxb 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, T 4: Spanish 4. '..-5 'f' . BRIGGS, JANE fcommefcgill E 1 Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Art Cll11i 2g Barnstorrrmi'sT4g Honor Society 4: StudenN. Council 2, 3: Tiafnka- teers 3. I e Track 2. f I '- 'M BRINTNALL, ROBERT CScientiiicj Student Council 3, 43 Hamilton 3, 4: Barnstorm- ers 4. BROWN, RUTH fAcademicJ Orchestra 2, 3, 4. 42 f Student Council 4. . ' Rf Q gf ' ' w ,il . . - -B H BENDER,CLE'lVl'ENT1'?5 ohm gf W- Glee Club 2. 3. Helm Club gs, 4. li 11 W 4 -'3 B BLANKE, WAEEENHS ientificl 'SEM X. Y Football 2 3 41 Tr if B 4 L Glu , .- BRIGHAM, WILSON QScientificl if-F f' 1 Radio Club 2, 3, 4, 'Vice President 3, President 4, eq- - ,. Student Council 2: Boosters 25 Spanish Club 3, 4: .l lirienrlship 2. 3: Spanish Club 3, 4L: Afchbeolozy 4. K ' p Seniors CAMERON, LEE fScientific1 High Times 2, 3, 4, Circulation Manager 2, 3, 4: English Council 2, 3. CAMPBELL. WALLACE 1Academicj High Times 2. 3, 4: Sfiudent Council 2: Aero Club' 2: Arrow 2. 1 CARMIQHAEL, IAN QAcademicj Orchestra 2, 3, 4, President 3: Basketball Manager 2, 3, 4: High Times 2, 3, 4: Arrow 2: Cinema 3. N-CONE. BETTY :Academia f -' Eriendship 2, 3: Cinema Representative 3: Whit- man 2, 3, 4. CURTIS, OLIVE iAcaJdemicJ 'Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Latin 4. DANDOY, VIOLA fArtj Hi-Art 2, 3, 4: Hi-Commercial 3: Home Econom- ics 4. . ,K 1 'i -DAVIDSON, LILIAS qcommefciali Speakers 3, 4. V i Y V, Qi DEAN, wuirsun, qscienfitcy - Aibecumem, JANICE mcademicy 4 if gi' I Q 5 Q DEERING, MARYLEE5qsciei:tifxcJ i i fFI'iL-ndship 2, 4: Aichadology 4. I . A -.., , g DENNIS, WILMA 1AcademicJ i J Friendship Club 3, 4: Math 4: Home Economics 4. IETZi ELMER fTechnicalJ H il? 1 1- ! -v 4 f ' , 1 5 , , , 4 i DOBIE. GEORGE gsciiimincp I 4 Hifi' 4: Student Council 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Glee I N Club 2, 8, A: Class Treasurer 4. I DORIS? LUc,1i.LE, CAcademicJ i Englisli','Council 3, 4:,Student Council 3, 4, Secre- ' tari Q: Latin Club 3, 4, Vice President 4: Stamp , 2, 8:,Honor Society 4, Secretary 4: Class Vice i President 4. ISQWL' ' , STANLEY qreehnicaly lgwiinmsiigia, 4, Photo Club 3, 4. DUNN, HAZEL fAcademicJ Friendship Club 2, 3: Stamp Club 2, 3, Secretary and Treasurer 3. DUTCHER, LLOYD QScientificJ Swimming 2, 3, 4. EDGERTON, ALFRED fAcademicj ' Band 2. 3, 4: Photo Club 3, 4: Newton 3, 4: High V Times 4: Hi-Y 4. 43 Seniors EDWARDS, JOHN iScientificJ Debate 23 Student Council 2 5 ,English Counci' 3. EGGER, CHARLES 1Scie!t ficj I Stamp Club 3, 4: Speaker . r '- ' ' -'I f , ' a lil EHRICH, GRACE CA V aemicp , i , Student Council 2: En lish Council 3, '43 Glee Cluh.. ,...- --f 3, 4: Honor Society 4 :VArrow 4. il , 1 A i , Q il EILMANN, ELEANOR iAcademicj 5 pl' Whitman 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4: sppakr-ffl 3.,4,,,A W, ,l M- I-J ENGELMAN, RARRX Vg Vcaqemicm ENGLERT, CHRIS qi Lmmercian Glee Club 2, 3.' , ' .5 4 5 -' f EWINGQ' 4 , ad micj 1 M Geometry Cou t h , 4, Treasurer 4 ' ,U IU Archaeology 3, 4, H V t , .5 4 mmnlu' FERGUSON, R V V ci ntificj 3,V 'V1l,Ufl'y h Tennis 2, 374-aV ' V 3,' 3 Archaeology! .:,,C-,.,f,:V,l ma 3. V Nh V 5 'v A' ill I . i j -L FISHER, JE N A :Emi J , T' T ' Glee Clubtz rx: 4 ' P .es-dent 2. Sl' Qrffg-5, Al.. . ,,... .... ..., . . 4 Speakers 4. 3 5 ' I I , S lf' ,glfy ' Q I Q ?L.' J ,Tv 'Hi ' FLECK, LUCIL e I ff nomicsy ,, r , 5' ' 1 Home Economics 3,!i4. T , 3 5 I , lfw-mi gli ll , f , lu. - FLEISCHMKNN VB, Z U-iome Eco? ,V icsj K ' ' A' FoRsBLo ,GVAK ', cfymmerciaxpf ? - V . Friendsh.x.p.' Q- S ' S 4, Glee Cl 2, 3,f.4g1 W ,HH High Times , 4. 5 V 4 V, Ula M I V , - V I , Vi .... Tn? FRANCY, JANE Q V i A if I HIIVTT Glee Club'2,'3: Hamilton-' 3 4, Secretaryf2fi3g 'w li Friendshipf91fJffB0f1YlWIM resident 3, 4' Stu- F-' -- dent Council 2g English milL2gV C1955 Sects- i ' tary 4. -,, V V V V ,ff -Q I ,LQTQILLW ' ' ' V, 'E 3 Q FRANK, CAROL qAj 'm1eVLVvjMAVVVV, 3 ' I ml English Council 2, 4: Hamilton 2, 51, 3 Glee H21-1: Club 4: Speakers 45 nish 4: Friendsh 0. FUi.LERV,VVVLoU1 K l qhcademicp v -H Whitman 43 Glee lub 2, 3, 4, Vice r ' s ---- Secretary 4: Stud t Council 23 Ho 7S6i:T6ty'Ut' GEHLKE, ELAINE fscientificj Orchestra 2, 33 Friendship 2, 3, 4: Whitman 2: Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4. GENCK, BIIlL lSeientificf F- m-'f7if-fe--'------Q-- GOGA. LYDIA fScientificJ Math Club 2: Archery 2, 3,-43-,HilQoLx.mercial 4: Girls' Aviation 4. ' ' - 44 Wiuwl V- ?Stu vit Couhcil 2. ' , A , , Q x 1 r 5 ,. 'IP ,-- A 4 . 4- in 4 U f . ' 1 i ' i Wi HASKINS, ALICE fA1a'erl f .II a ,pw Friendship 2, Mary Cl3b, , QQ L j f fl ' 3 i lr 1'- J 'L' HA,vQgs1,iMILDRED 1c0n5.mucianf,-- Hi ognniercial Club 4? 1 31 V' 4 i T ' 3 f, gm!! AY sg MARY qAcadeinicm 4 I ygfi ' N lee Gigi 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 3,J! 2 Friendship JT' i, ' 72, 3: r aeology 4, i ' 'V , JQQJIQ A? ,312 i ' , Mi. . - ' A ' 4 i i 1 1-J ,Qi i L HQFFTNYER1 STEVE-Qlliechnicalj 51,1 ' f' ja . ,.i.,.f. H' -I HniRqsLD,DbR1sefArg5 wx., Barn mei-S'-2-g Phdf6lC1ub 2, Friendship 4. l, I 1, 4 fi ..--I ggi, ,. .,i,. -...,-f.. ,l L si .HESSEHCHARD qsciemincm HH.. 2: Arrow Representative 2: Student A , 1 -Comgsli 1 ....Q,.-3...:euL.:.-' 'X - ..ll5U7..!i5l.Z- . . .,.. ,, ,, ..- - -- Seniors GRAVES. VIVIAN 1AcademicD I Math Club 2. GREEiNI,,DOROTHY mm Art5Ciub 3. 4: Hizh Times 3. 4, Tankateers 4 Friendl-ship 2: StudentaCouncil 2. GRILL, HJZABETH lAcademicb Friendshili 2: Glee Club 2, 3. 4, Treasurer 4 3 Whit- man 3, 4. Secretary 3, President 4: Speakers 3, 4: Studcnt.C0uncil 4, Honor Society 4. Y ' 1 ' J l I. 5. FIAJDUK, ANNE 1CominLrcia HALTTIDAY, JACK 4Seientific3 f-'-' High Times 3, 4. ' . , . . HANNUS, ALICE fCommercialJ High Times 3, 4, Hi-Commercial 4. v ' N Y HANSEN, GEORGE fsfitihtvihlay' X A ,Track 2, 3, 4: Cross-Cohn1'ry,7,1T 'L Club 4. fxsu i 1 'T Lg.. I V 1 , , , H RMON, MILDREDE fAc em'i ' ' V .Iglndship 3. 4: Hkh 'iii N P cial 3.-45 S udent Council gvllqf 1' lub 4. 'M w ,Hi-Cummer- . -Mu... I 341, HARTFORD, ROBERT qprcflfiipfiziicyiiily . y jRa1SioAC'lxib 2. 3, Secretary 35 High-Tlrdei 4 3 Arrow .gl -fe-ffqef ' HILLER, BERNARD Ufechnicalj Track 3, 45 Cross-Country 3, 4: Aero 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4. HOFFMAN, ROBERT QTechnicalJ Football 3. 4: Basketball 3, 45 Tennis 2. -HQ-QPER. THELMA fAcademiaJ - . . . .Eriendship 2, 3, 4: Whitman 3, 4, Secretary 45 Spanish 3,414-AE!-Boletin Casual 4, Editor: Arrow 3, 4, Stllgqf-lt.4',C0Ul'lCllLv5Q Archery 3, 4, Honor 45 G s Seniors HOUCK, FRANK fCommercialj Times 2, Business Manager 3, H. J ' A ILLENBERGER, GRANT 1TesihinicalJ JACOB, JULIA ?c0nXm5Qiaiyf Friendship Club 3. 2, f ,...... .... .,..,.,.! n P E JOHNSON, MARGA3 'T fAcademicJ 4 English Council 2, 33 Hi-Commercial 33 igh HOYER. ANNAJANE fArtj! 3 V Barnstormers 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4: Frenhh Club 3 - 2, 3, 4, Vice President 451 Hi-Art Guild 3: Glee ' i j Club 3. 5 i l li 5 Ill 1 s HUTCHISON, ALTA fsciehtificl X - f,.-1-- : Arrow 25 Friendship 2,l3. l K IL I U In , l I' . 1 Glee Club'3, 4. '37, A , A I' KENDEL, EDW ,legacy 1 I Swimming 3 3 Track , -W , . ' ' ' -'m,gill'Twtl M ' 5,5 I -1.:i'ifHlfj,l,fl'g KENNERDELL, 1 -4 fscientincy , wi- T, 3 ,-I . f. 1 -if Q in , 2 ' KNOEPPEL, iaii Ich mcademicy l Q N, , , Fr' ndsh'p ' T s ' Q Spanish, dj- ....... .... . ....' Arbehaeolbgy ig ,A i ew, Af: lVolley Hal, 1 ' , 1 X 1 S . '- ----1 :fl f I ' l 1 ,-1 ' f ,A -A-4 wr, in KOELLIKER, il g I - I. Student Council 2: ea rs, 2, 3: English ' unr I ' t. i cil 2, 4: Friendship 3, , n A L W will 1 ' l L ' W .Mlm ' KOLLAR, R ci' tl cl I g' l -F High'rimes4, msc Q- nglish COQJZNI4: if--J Honor Society 44 rrq! . 5 S riblerus 3,,4 Q- uill 1 and Scroll 4. A 3 l Q ' .. M . n A 1 l KOSTAR, For eallemicy l gf l ji Ullml ll' Whitman 3, Vg S if ub 3, 4: High! imes N mv il 1 3 is T Y A.. KRISOAK, GEORGE-4-earl ' al 3 fx Q I I ,,f-.uwfufnfflffzlrn A l it ' KUBU, LAURA ANN . sdlmsci. , '1 I English Council 3, 4: bli'tive'Council 4'j jllhit- ' ------ 1 man 3, 4, Friendship 213' . nt Council Glee ' E ' Om, 2, 3, High Timesgf. ' -M-,fl ,I JL 'If ! 7 KYDD, LORNA 45 gliemm -....-, , l f-f-A I Friendships, 3 4 'f hltman 2, 3, 4. I A-----1--- --'+--m---f-- LEHMAN, GWEN fAcademicl Friendship 2, 3: Spanish 4: Archaeology 4. LEVINE, EVELYN fAcademicJ Home EconomicsP3,f4. ---- -- - - -l LIFFITON, JACK fTechnicalJ Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 43 L 46 English Council 2: High Times Representative 3: ...---- - ,......,-..,,. Club 2, 3, 4. President 33 Student Council 22 Wi ---- -----...A Seniors LIGGETT, GENEVIEVE fAcadcmicJ lee Club 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 3, 43 Barnstorm- s'2, 3. i L XOLA. ELLEN mcommeman Qtalfii-C ynmercial Club 4. ..l .,... i ILUTQ EAN QAcadem J X-A X'Eng1i h pouncil 2, 3, 4 ,gwhirman 4, iw' ,47 Fie dship 2, 3, 4: Scriblerus , 4: Student lCoun X13 5, Glee Club 3 :g Honor Socieiy 4. l 5 1 lllli ' 4, ,- 1 ,4 1 -, , Vice President 3 4 If 2: 4 U Z If 3 lj: 21acNEIL, DOROTHY' com ercialy ..-1-...1'I' in MA Fil-lESTER, EDNKTHome Economicsj ' 4... '7 MARSHALL, DAVE qslienuncy Football 2, 3: Basketball 33 L Club 3, 4: Track 1 4 Q . .......... -4 ., 4 3,-4. , ry X. .- Y.. .1 -, ' ' if 1 - ' X . Y -H. Xxx X X :-' i E i l'tWf1l97fwfc4'-3'1 gl A X N- . XMAYER, PAULQNE 4 ' 4' 5- fl! ll w IP EEK, HENR Ur ni :.-1-.-.:-L ' Xqepresentat ve J .4 .lil - I ' l l IP' j M10 , ,X ANET fAc'demicQ 3: Englis C0i1l'tCl I . , . - -4.-W1 '-5 qi' . ,X f fl 4 , , , ll . e u ful X 5 IIQAELIN, RO ER ' ' . i X'X 1 r' lub2:H',h i -as Tnnis 3,4:EaSken- F 1 jjall 3, Hi-Y 3, . is A4 'fi H' c 1 Y, MILLIC NT W I I lub 2, 33 Ger an lqigll X47 English Coun- . 2 -I f I l 'L 4 'H L ' XXX X p-, Meek TX-xfor, MAR RBl'li 4' Xdemicy nl ' ,' ii - X i lg 17- 1 X l - -LL: ll' i XHLTLAE JOE nama- F7 , I , a, 4:iZL7?1Club 3, 4. , 'm.,L,. I ' ' X ,Hr ER,-mvEnNE1qAcademic3 ng li Cbu'riEil' 3' A, th Club 2, Secretary 2. u 'fig ,- .,.:5f, , VIRGINIA KA ademicm l l min 4 ,1 .. ,, gm' ' 1 f... U, MORLEY, JOHN QTechnicalJ MOSHIER, MALCOLM QScientiflcJ Baseball 23 L Club 45 Football ball 2, 3, 45 Spanish 3, 43 Glee 3 4 , . - 4 : Basket- 2, 3, Club 3, 4: Hi-Y 4 5 s ,.- ..e,. ,,..,.....QN..JiAB-R11VIU1WET fAcademicD English Council 2, 3, 4g Student Council 3 3 Friend- ? J4,9mL5T LLLLLJLQ L ww - 47 Seniors z P1 m as FJ z F E E :- z 9 1 W NEVERMAN. DOROTHY qqommercialy S l Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Hi-Commergcihl 3: High Tiihes 4. , - - - 1 - I nw M NEWMAN, ANN qcommbrciaiy , ,-'1,.g - 2 1 l G F I ' I 1 2 ,sl l oKREss, HELEN fCommercialN K .VU l . I I I I OUTZS, EARL QTecl'rni'cxl'T 5 -e I Spanish Club 2, 3, 4. 1 ..., .... .,...,. I I PALMER, VIRGINIA Uibademicj Q Archaeology Club. 4,.'11!9 asurer 4: Archery 3, 4: Spanish 4, I . W . .. .... ' V PAPcKE,iEfJii1t?YIlZfffK6:H' ia I ' H 'I Arrow 2, 3, Editor 4: 11115 3, 4, President 4: ,nn Orchestra 2, 3: Studen 16 cils 2, 4: Whitman : ' ,Mlm I il 3, 4: Quill and Scroll 4: aim' Society 4, vi '-- D502 Il ,. V President 4: Scriblerus I ,I 74 ' 'LL,-QQ-,,, ff 2 Q -:.. - PAPPAS, BETTY Ma, ml , 5 Arrow 2: Whitma EQ l gffriendship 3, 4 3 IL' - 1 4: High Times Rep i se t' k iz, Q, 4. W A..I'V'I','. PLACHKO, M RY loo lrierqiaiy I 115 ,f ,- um I I ,rl I I ' , rr- 3 M 14, .,,,1-arg, V I 1 : l l ' I. PLEISTER, WARRE lqscatrci r N , I g -'W ,F English Council 2, 3: frow : rcllaeology Clu Lg I M l h IL .I gg!!! ,Z film! POSLADEK, FRA ES Q lrferian I V J......... II f' i ' I - RAYMOND, W LT,IiRg icalj , 2 i I ' Student ColTh'C1'l5 , il l l ' l ln, 1 L ' I . '7 I I I, , , I l. l ' l I 1 l qi ,I 110 I .Q I I -1 REHEERG, GENEVIEVE if rc an I gr -'I-fffffw-'ffffffnfm J ' l 'I KN! A2 . l I r 1 REIIRERG. JACK qscien,fiKl53,m j' I I A , I WJ Track 25 Football 4. 'ffriuw 1 V .I F I ' l V -filth -Y 7777-7 Y Alf? f II gg ? :E ' REI-IKER, ARTqTec fly I E I ?..,.-. I., Glee Club 2, 3, 4. , l 1 1 . REINER, BETTY fAcademicj Friendship 2, 3, 4: English Council 4: Latin 4: Glee Club 2, 3: Student Council 2, 3: French 3, 4: Whitman 3, 4: Honor Society 4. ROWEN, JIM CScientificj High Times 2: Basketball 2: Swimming 2. 48 ...... -A- ,.., - .... ROBERTS, GRACE CCOmmerciall ' f:14L,- - ' SKRGENT, BETTY fAcarlemicij ' 4 . . i , Q. i,:,.' 4 'T SCHROEDER, ROY cscie :imp ' mink, 2, 3, 4: Basketb igzipi, Npnpbaii 2: '-L Q C1ub'4. 145 li, , 4 5 3 i SIGGINS, RALPH fScientificQ f' ,B!ind,Z, ap Spanish chih 4. ' . ' ' ,. I, 5 -' I i N ' i T - : ' i , l. Q ' SIMON, JOHN fTech f Newtonl Society 4.5 Seniors ROWLEY, JOYCE lAcademicJ Spanish Club 3, 4. , SAITER, PAUL qspieniiiicy - Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Librarian 3: Arrow 3, 4: High Times 4: Quill and Scroll 4, Vice President 4. SANDERSON, JESSIE lAcademicJ Hamilton 3, 4. N 3 Q1-i-Commercial 2, 3, 4: ee C b 2, 3, 4. 1 , ,l . SANTORE. ANGIE iC'pgniereF15 Whitman 2, 3, 4: Eniiish Council 2, 3: Friend- ship 2, 3, 4: French 4f: High Times 4. .... 4 i.. .. .. . ... SCHEUILBRMANN, JANE! QArtj Friendship 3: Whitman 2, 3, 4: High Times 3, 4: Student Council 4. , e - Q SOHNEEBERG, lvmnricxgmczisininiei-ieiiilii Friendship 2, :ag Glee Club gps. 4 .. ,. , , i 1 A ,K Y SINGLAISR. PHILIP iscicintificjli 2 Band 2, a. 4: High 'finial 4'T'CIi'll and sprpu 4: ' Nqwton 3, 4, President 4:fAirr'ow,a: Hamilton 4. isivurii, DOROTHY QAcaidem cl, Trench cinh 4: Friendship 4. , wi' ' i Q ' ' i 2 Q A' - i i. 5 5 SMITH, HOBARTI 434441. ' Swimining 3: NewtUn 4 :'1-Ilgwh Times 4. - sniim, MARGAHizTfliCnnin3epcia1p Friendship 4. 4 H O, SORETNSEN, AQLARKQ flxqiideniipy 'Band 2,5 4, Vice Preside 3. President 4: Track fManzge.j4f'b, 4: L Club : French 4: Scriblerus ,4:fQigY' 41: High Times 3, 4: Arrow 4, Sports Ed- 'itcg-W-4-: Honor Society, President 4 : Student Council Q, President 4. ' STAFFORD, DAVID fAcademicJ Student Council 2, 3: Hi-Y 4: Hamilton 2, 3, 4' French 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Arrow 4. STANKO, JOHN fAcademicJ Baseball 3, 4: Basketball 3, 4: Football 3,.4: L Club3,4.' ' i' - STANTON, ELIZABETH fAcademicJ 3 ,Axnow-B, A.: Whitma.n.3:,Hamilton 4: Glee Club 1 4: Friendship 4... - ' l 1 49 Seniors l STEPHENSON. GEORGE fTechnicalj Student Council 4. l 4 1 STILES, DOROTHY fAcadgmicl 5 Spanish Club 3, 4: Glee Club 23 Arrow 2. - A .- 2 l ll: STUCKY, MARGARET 'fAcaclemicj H N ' , Friendship 3, Latin Club 4. Y H' ' l T V l . l ll STUCKY, MARIAN iAcademicJ 2' ' ' 5 Friendship ag Latin Club 4. , J ll i ' N 1, SUFFOLK, CARCL 4'A5?iflFniicl ' N -- Friendship 2, 3: Whitmanl 3, 4, Archery 2, 3, 43 Cinema 3. ' ' f ' SWALWBLL, MA i lnomo Economicsb Spanish Cvlub 4: Frie A hip 4. 6 f ffl . 5 'zx:gfw.yyf1p' z .1 l l 5 I I TAHSLER, HE ' tlpily ' I ' N.-' M Friendship 2, 3 : K 'n , K 3 Arrow 3, K,,f A . - nnllllr Speakers 3, 4, Secr 4 :jst dent Counci' 4 5 .' ' lui 1 l Honor Society 4: Qu a S??ol 4. if , jf- All , l - nl 1 v- 'IL,.gf' TALBOT, VIRGI ,' sogflnllnol l f i M ' Arrow 4g Speak 9 . ij. l J -- ,A N 3 . k.. - il A ll 'Y g'?...... .... TAYLOR, M RI l, 'CComngercia1j 'ff !............. mf T . l f..-U WTI? TERRALL, R0 I de ' 5 l , 5 l High Times 2, 3, , fiito 4 ' Q ill ,and Scroll , - I' i Hi-Y 4: Student Co cil tormers 35 a I I Club 2: Class Presi int o Society 4: Glue ll Club 3. K ' 2 l-I lf ' -- I L1 4 A l - .rf THIESSE, Lon E o' o iosl f l..,........ Friendship 4. 4 5 5 7, TONNEB.,,R, ' mich icall 1 M ' Football 2, 3 4, c n n 1 '-L Club , . Honor 'Ill Society 4. sq , I , I ' 'H l' l . , 1 ., TOUZEAUQ HELEN'l-lxohdo' oy l Whitman zfsiseafleefwmf-1 I l N-I - L . 1? I l URSEM, ALBERT qsolg1Kfi,l1ol, ' ,l 4 'T' ' Football 4. .-.-,,.,..,l 3 I l 'ifx W 3 f 93.3 .1-is 8 ' fi l VARNEY, MARIKH' frlkcademicl High, Timos.3,.4.gqench 4: Quill and oll?4E-'-5 - T '- --- -- Club 4. 50 3. - , -L VAUGHAN, MARGARET 4AcademicJ Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Student Council 2, 35 Latin WARD, HARRIET fAcademicJ WARD, KATHRYN fAcademicj V Barnstormers 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4: High Times 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Secrebarydifi-Math Club 23 English Council 43 Scriblerus 4: Arrow 4. Seniors WEAVER, BOB fScientificl Swimming Manager 3, 4: L Club 3, 4. ,, i , 1 l 'wing' JLRANK qscicnrincm Y 2 wg- 'lfracv 2 3 4, Captain : Football 2, 3, 4: Basket- 'b5ll'34 :iilnglish Coun il 2, 3: Student Council 2: i f lHi-Y , , 5 spanish 3, 4 Z F 5 f , . V AW! rw Y - . -W W Wl 'LTAHI N, DOROTHE fACademicl ' I Or hestrai 2 3, 4: Tankateefs 3, 4: Riders' Club 4. MLW-: v -: -lim 1 ' -Q V :ii . I , N , i I! l ull' ,ii ' i ii i Y ' RIERSKI, CECILE l ome Economical , ,, , Q .-,,l.......,, ,L HC Yiivoogfimri. ELLEN 4' icadexqcl ., ..,Fri9nQglQip 2, 3. 4: Ho I ,EconQmif1s..C.lHb..2.. 4- X4 WRIGHT. LlNURETTA lHc?me Economical 5 .. ,.. I ,dx ,. .c .Y i ' . , i N .L A Xxx yfobizni, MARTHA 1ccijig,crciq1y.,,f.,0,, :- x Ngjudentx Council 2. 9 'X 5 5f,,i'L--N Ni i Y'+4.LlT .,.. gggzgi CHARLES is ienti ' m li ll ,fLfQ1jjfifAmR:ii:lw 2 :tEnglish c uncnw ' i . l , h L'P.lIEL?il3.ALICE fAci denziimil li, ,ibm f ,,,,,,.,.,, ..... QQ 'Pupcil 2: Math lub! 'km-v . H-.4 V' .yiicijf 'i i lp, WH .ni ,gf 1' IBAQNEIL' JOE mc dcm'c ' I 4 i n to 'l2: my 8fMthClb2. Tl lr L 0111101 1 'Ile lr L5 5 U I1 U . 4 NM CE 14' 1 EEN fAcaciemi ya .1 : V 'AWN '-' Spe ' lub 3, 4 1 Hcime cmuoq - 1 ' 3 'ii i 1 i ' I Wifi MIA WLVIOLA fAcad icl i ihlll TL I glial? Cb ?ii:i1?2?e3?gl1Ean sligl ,Ah ,Pj light 'liliimig ii 23, 3, 4: Afrpiv 4: Cinema : oiloii' ciety 4: El ,'fl ,m,l,,k E Bfnccin 32.11431 4:'Quill and Sc 1 4k ,i mili I 7 1, i' x uf ., I or ,rut A ,T-fi I ii will will Paw.. 4 f- fc T ,, 1, Q ,QUINTNIS my - my ll' U ,' ociftbiiiil 2 Track 4.l'HH'f'lFn I C ,iiihl Q i - ly -H:! 'F1 1 ff HE 'v1iQifH'.:.aAfz1L..' i.:L X lgri 1 ' t G :Qld 21 3 2: Home Economics Club N , ,Q 3 ' ' Ul , . ' W 3 , 'L L, fl 'ilf L fTechnicalJ E ,ix Q- .QA Tl MARTIN, BILL fAcademicl Stamp Club 2: Radio 2: Spanish 3. 4: English Council 4. McCORMICK, FRANK fCommercialJ High Times 3, 4: Quill and- Scroll 4L-,Treasurer 4: Basketball 4. ' -W ,, , if-ll'--' ' 'i SCH'UTTENBERG, IED fTechnicalJ 'Track sfiig ci-cEQLEcuntry 4: L Club s, 4: High -----lfimcs-ef f-H ---M 2 51 Seniors PONTINEN, FRANK 1Technicalj Track 4. STONE. JEAN 1Home Ecunumicsl Glee Club 4. STEINKAMP, LLOYD 1Scientificb Student Council 2: Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 33 English Council 2, 3: Glee Club 23 Hi-Y 4. IN MEMORIAM January Class Jack Nally Francis Green Charles Summers June Class Arlena Pape 52 June Class Gfficers Effie Cmmflz Gurdon Smit Frerl Terklrleyer Ruth Cook HROUGH his magnetic personality, Gordon Scott, president of the June class, uihas been a leader throughout his high school career. He has been versatile in ath- letics, in football, basketball, and track. Due to his experience as president of the Hi-Y he assumes with dignity his position as president of the class. Ruth Cook, vice president of the June class, is one of the most popular girls in her class. She has displayed her ability to lead as president of the Friendship Club and Barnstormers. Her sincerity, dependability, and enthusiasm have made Ruth a friend of everyone. littie Cranch, secretary of the June class, has the honor of being an outstanding girl in scholarship. Her sense of humor and keen wit, coupled with her athletic and executive ability have won for her a place of merited leadership. Fred Teckmeyer, t1'easurer of the June class, has excelled in athletics, particularly in basketball and tennis. His splendid physique, gentlemanly manners, and clean char- acter have won for him popularity among all the students. Seniors AHRENDT, VALERIE Spanish 3, 4: El Boleti I l ALDER, TOM 1.Technil:9.DI BAIER, RUTH QAcademicJ BAILEY, JANE fArtJ BAILEY, MARTHA L , Newton 4 5 Tankateers 54 ACKERMAN, ELVA fAcademicJ Student Council 35 Hamilton 32 4, Secretary 4 ADAMS, LLOYD fScientifibl Football 43 L Club 3, 43 Track 3. 4. lflommercialj n Casual 4. AKEROYD. JAMES fAC8demiCj ' r Hi-Y 3, 4: Honor Society 74: fax-xIstormers 2, 3. : Q v ' I I , . 1 1 I- I VI I, no Y I E. Aero 2: Glee Club 2, 3: Rifle 4: Radio 2. I , I . .-j, ' ALLEN, ,TAMES qscjqmincy I ,, ' 4- 4 1 ,' QI All ' ' .,,, vzwzgffflrnyyl, 1,1 I ' 1 I ALTHAUS, WI iditifi J - UI Spurs 4: Track 4. II' 'm,,nllUl'uTIII , of will I I U-I, , ALTMOS, RAJ-RI. ' .feng can . ,V - -I Aero 2, 3. IIWI V, iw I ANASTA ,, N rt . 4, 4'f--N- A --'----f -' Baseball 2, 3 42 H i!:Iib 2, Is, 4: Hi-Arti??ilf . ---- - il if ,J Iwi,-of i,T'?E' ., I f ' J' . IWII ANDERSON, G ' Cpefdepicy fi --I I' Tankateers 3, 4: Ima 3,145 Sbniox' Life Say- If-IDP ing 3. I: ' , A ' fl I Eng hi, --' ' ' Il y '17 'I limi? z-- ANDERSON, L YD Isl Lpici L. M- Football 2, 4. I I 1 ,Q . .s ,I r gi I ,,, ANDREWSTHER E TI1fAcademicJ -I I ,MII Whitman 2, , t Council 43 h Ti s -4 T1 3, 4: Track I '- I nIe I I 5'-1i'gfVl we AUBELE, ,A1,LQ5,,gg293fHiiiI1I I I I g Glee Club 2. ,L 1 , . 5 I , 1 , 4 4 ---F - BAcKUs, DOROTHYWQI ' - H I ,3 . I Hi-Art Guild 45 Speak' rs I ' ' ' 'Q' V I lu ' l '4 F I '......... BAER, GUYANNA lqsciemificy I 3-img, M M N Glee Club 2 5 'Hi F imes 4, Assistant l9ditor.A. -M-.. W, ,. I, French 3, 45 Stamp 2, 33 English Council 3, 45 Student Council 43 Honor Society 4. I Friendship 2, 4, Hi-Arr Guild-4. ' EE. iAcademicJ H-W 3, 4. -.L-L., ,,.. , -. Seniors BAISCH, FRANK CTQ-chnicall BAKER, BETTY fAcademicJ Student Council 4: Tankateers 3, 4. BARONY, HELEN fHome Economicsj Glue Club 3. 4. BARSTOW, BETTY fAcademicl ' Student Council 4: Tankateers 8, 4. ISAUM, ROLLAND 1Sci1-ntificl Glee Club 2. 3, 4: Photo 43 Newton 4: German 3, 4: Swimming 2, 33 Math 2, 33 High Times 3, 4. HAUMAN, PHYLLIS 1AcademicJ l runc-h 23 Tankatee-rs 3: Friendship 2. 3, 4. BAUMGARDNER, ROBERT QSciantificJ Aero 2: High Times 3, 4: German 45 Quill and Scroll 4. ' , BECKSTETT, RUPERT fSn:ientiflcl Hi-Y 4. , BENDIG, KENNETH 1Sci1-ntilich Aero 2g Newton 4: Rifle 4. BENJAMIN. 1-:DNA mm '1-'riemlship 2, 3, 4. Hi-Arn Guild 4. BERGER, RAY fArtJ Band 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 4. f BERGK, ANETA qcummercialy Svriblerus 4. 1. J IRESTOR, MARJORIE QHome Economics? Home Economics Club 2. ISETTS, EDITH Ulummercialj Friendship 2: Spanish 3, 4. BEVINGTIJN. L1-:ON qnchnican Aero Club 2, 3, 43 Football 2. BLAINE, MAUREEN lCommercialj Hume- Economics Club 43 Friendship 4. BOEHMER. ELAINE 1Commerciali1 Hi-Commercial 4. BOGNER, NEAL fAcade-micj Student Council 2: Glee Club 2, 35 English Coun- cil 2: German 4: High Times 2, 3, Spurs 4.' 55 Seniors BOWMAN, HAROLD 1Technicalj Track 3. 4. BOYER, CECILLE fArtl BRADBURY, JUSTIN tScientificJ Band 4: Orchestra 45 Cinema 4: Scriblerus 4. Newton 4. BRADY, GEORGE fScienti6cl High Times 2, 3. BRANDSTETTER., ROBERT QTechnicalJ Aero Club 2: Track -2, 3. 4: Cross-Country 4: Spanish 4: Spurs 4. BRANNON, JACK qsiiif-mimi H H High Timies 2. 33 German 4. BRECHT, LUCITJJH fm-ig . ffl' High Times 43 Friendshl1!f2. BRELSFORD.--HARQLD gscienmincy J Band 2, 3, 4, Orsihestta 2, B, 4. i ' BREZNEN,,15AUL: ITechnicall E I , A, Football 3: 'Drack 3, 45 Basketball 4. ,.,,,,,, 1 -if ' 1 , 1 ,VA BRINDA, MARIE lqcummgrcimy ' i 'Lg French 2, 3: Spanish 2, 42 Gflee Club 2, 3, 4: 0144- gl chestra. 2, 3, 4. 2 ' Il BROOKS, TED KSt'!h'ntifiqJ Band 2, 33 Spur? 4: Track 2,1 Cheerleader 3. BROWN. VIRGINEA lAcademicJ A i - , , Hami1ton'M2'f'8f'4','Xiiceg President 4, Studeht Coun-i T ' ' cil 2, 4: Tankateers 3, 4,QTi'QaSurer 4: Frienllship ' iw :T 4:Honor Sodirs-ty'41 . Q 5 i V BRUNST, JOHN wommemglfni M -- BUGKHOLZ, FRIEDA ilxtl J Q N A BUCKINGHAM. ROGER lAczulemicJ Q J Swimming 2, 3. V BUCKLEY, MARION qArtJ BUEHL, MAURINE fAcademicl Math 2g Barnstormers 2, 3: Student Council 3. l . . BUK, AL fTechnica1J Glee Club 2: Football 2, 3, 4: Swimming: 2, 3, 4: L Club 2, 35 Baseball 3. l l 56 Seniors BURMEISTER, JANE QAcademicl 4 ! French 3, 4: Friendship 3, 4. BURTON, EVELYN fcommercian l Glee Club 2, 3: Home Economics Club 41 Friend- ship 4. BUSH, MARY fAcademicl CACOLICI, ANTHONY fScientiflcl Football 3: Baseball Manager 12: L Club 2, 3, Student Council 2. Q CARFRAY, MARGARET 1Academicl Barnstormers 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 49 Hi-Art Guild 2, 3, 43 Arrow 33 Honor Society 4. CARPENTER. DOROTHY QCommercialJ Friendship 3: High Times 4. CARROLL, mcx qreqhnicaiy CARSON, ROBERT Ufechhicall -. N Newton 4: Spurs 4: Frenqh 2: Speakers' 3. l -CHAMBERS, EVELYN qcomlnercim Frlentlf-lhip 4. V Y H O v , i CHRISTENSEN, VALQRYS Qllorncn 'Economicsl CLARK. ROBERT qrechnieqilp Y L l CLEVEY, ELWOOD iScientif4cJ - 1Aero 2, 3, 43 Baseball 4. COFFMAN, CLIFFORD QAcademicl Band 2, 3, 4: Spurs 4. COLE, HELEN fAcademicl Friendship 2. 3, 4g Hamilton 4: Spanish 4. COLL. Ii'RANCIS 1AcademicJ r l - i COOKE. ALLAN fArtJ Football 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Cross-Country 2: Student Council 2, 3. CORNELL, RACHEL fAcademicl English Council 2, 33 Friendship 2, 3, 4: Tanka- teers 3, 4: Honor Society 4. COWIE. WALTER fTechnicall Stamp 23 Baseball 32 Track 3, 43 Spurs 4. 57 Seniors E A CRANCH, ETTIE fAcademicJ Friendship 2, 3, 4: English Council 3: Hamilton 4: Tankateers 3, 4, President 4: Student Council 4: Honor Society 4: Class Secretary 4. l 1 - . E CRAWFORD, ROBERT lTephnicaD Photo 2: Stamp 2: Baseball: 3, 4: Spurs 4.f I CURTIS, JACK CCommercialJ Q , Basketball 2, 3, 4. I 5 l , , ,1 DASH, WESTON qAcademlcl 5 ,A CM Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Bapd,2, 3,,4: Photo 2, 3: High V f - H Times 4. , Q ' DAY, DONALD'fAcadQiillcy Hi-Y 4: Spurs 4: Baseball 3, 4. DEASY, MARY qcomxiierclall DQKALB, ELLAEiE131'E'T?1l?meiEcbn0mlcsy ' Wylsffr' 1 7, ,z 1 t v Q, Student Coun5iI 2,T'3T',41 Cinema Business Rf nat? ger 4: Hi-Y 3, 4:'.BanSd 2,'3: French 4, Sec' ary 4: Spurs 4: Quill ndlScr0ll 4, Secretary 4 : non, Society 4. ' i I 7? ' E-, ..,.g, V,-5, 9 l , .L - '21, DENGLER. I-1ARR,IlET'l' fQHome Economicsf 5 4. . -Q '-.. '1's::E'. . W DETER, EDWIN qclfnmqrklaip A Cinema 4. 3 DQVED, LA elq liseiqmlllcl f Aero 2, 35 Phot Q, 3,14 :wiki-Att 2, 3, 4: Cihiema lg: Track ri, 312 4: Gllossi-Country 3, 4: Honor ociety4: rac ,,4., ' l ll T l DEWEY, RoizgER'lg5lqA ailemicj 5 Aero 2, 3: Radiif? 3, 4: Cross-Colzntry .1 NME! ,' 3 if 2 A 4 . ., , , I DIETSCH, LILLfAN'f fAOBiiQliicl A . DILL, BURT qTechnlcsly'l'.Q.'..l . - . Football 3, 4, Track a 1 NL Club 4. we 5 DOLLAHON, JANEiI' 1ArtJ 4 T1 ,- DORR, LOWELL fScientificJ DUERR, HERBERT fScientificJ Stamp 2, 3, 4: Cross-Country 2, 3, 4: Track 2. 3, 4: Spurs 4. . -. DUNN, DOROTHY iAcademicD Newton 4. ' 58 l 4 , . ,AWN l . .. DQLANO, JAMEg:fA.gdeioicJL 1, T l 1 3. f :gl I Friendship 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4: French 3, 4 . ....,l. M! 1' 2:1 5 'f ml .L hmm ,lf , iw ll' - llhf IPI T l gl A -4 6 'EW l 9' , . F fu I il r 'iff' E ll l ' s Seniors DURIN, ROBERT 1Scientificl 3 Football 4. DURIVAGE, DOLORES fHome Economicsl Home Economics Club 3, 4: High Times 3. i DUSTIN, FAY fCommerciall l EARLEY, JOE 1Technicalj Track 2, 3, 4: Cheerleader 4. EBY, LYLE QTechnicalJ EDWARDS, ELEANOR lCommerciall EGELER, KENNETH fAcademicJ Hi-Y 4: Student Council 3: Stamp 25 Cinema 4: Honor Society 4. j EGGEMAN-, MARY iAca:kmicJ Friendship 2, 3, 4. Q EIBEN, FRANCIS QTechnicalJ Radio 2, 3g High Times 4. i ERVIN, RAY Qscientitlcj' Football 2. EVANS. JOHN fAcademicJ Y Newton 3, 4: High Times 4. FALKE, LEO fScientificj Basketball 2, 3, 43 Track 3, 4: SPQTS 4: Baseball 4: Football 2: Student Council 3. FARMER, ELMO QScientiiicJ Band 2: Football 3: Track 2, 3, 4, Captain 43 Cross-Country 4: L Club 3, 4. FAUVER, CLARKE fAcademicJ Band 2. 3g Orchatra 3: Stamp 2, Quill and Scroll 4: Cinema 4, Editor-in-Chief 4: French 4: Honor Socidiy 4. FEIKLCXYICZ, BERNICE fCommercia1J FEIKLOWICZ, FRANK fTechnicalj Baseball 2, 3, 4, Captain 43 Basketball 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, 41 L Club 2. 3, 4. FISH, HELENE fAcademicJ Friendship 2, 3, 4: Latin 2, 3, 45 French 4: New- ton . FOSTER, DORCAS fCommercialJ Friendship 4. 59 Seniors FOX, JIM fScientificj Band 2, 3: Hi-Y 3, 4: Newton 3: 4. 1 Q , I FRAUNFELDER, BILL fAchrlemicl l Newton 4: Cinema 4. 5 H A In . , , ' ! i r S , FRERICHS, RAL1-H iscieminci Q Football 2, 3: Aero Club 3. xl -Wa, MIM' li l ii I .-.. GALL, KENNETH qsciennifici , , tl 1 I GAMBLE, ANTHONY 1ConlmercialJ ' ' ' A' ' German Club 2, 3, 4, Tredsurer Pri-sic nt 43 High Times 3, 4...5qgig1gqnp Editor 4. H V GARBUTT, BASIL 1Teihnica1j Hamilton 4x1 Band 2. 3g':'Student Counci 3 Qklffise-H i ban Manager 2, 3, 41 club 2, 3. 3 ff AA ' I ' if f 4 1 :f ' 1 i , GARDNER, GEOH, 7 nigan 1 W, Student Council 2, 4: , Il f,jq7 f , . - ' D Emqllllarll I .ii 1. x, -, - , 1 LA.- GAZDIK, EDWAR15 4. 'enylficl yU,,-.1 1 Track 2, 3, 43 Fooxflzinrl . QI ' I W1- v , ,L 'T 5 5 GEFFINE, WIllLIlll flficaiiimicm ' Spanish 4 5 7U'ifow ', Blusine-ss Mn ei I-I-jf. ' ' ' Hi-Y 4. ' ' 4 I 1 E 74 -K I up ' 1 ,-A.1l,, . 'TAL' ' I-M, I i ff-4 . fl is gi. il fi 4 3 5 1 f Q,- GEIGER. MILTON qlbm emi , --, ,- German Club 2. ,lb i I i V l X lf ...RW I' . I ' Milli! GENSLEY, FRAIS1 Es-.3 Aafiegnicy' f l L, if I , I 2' ' GLASS, GETRUBI 4. Bemicl , gf, . W' Im. Friendship 2 nth. , , Freknch 4. l 'W . 1- 'Z L l 'Q' 1 11 N if I lr Q I ll Q X J 'X .N -AQ --32-il' 4 11 GOMFJRSALIF, ,gpygxgn 5423 ercinn 1- wb Svanish 2, 3, ff, Higii'Ti'f11'QZ,: ' g ,b I 'i i fri-, - ,5 , u -WI GRAVES, BLANCH lli6i1fE1.ECOI10lnilEl -lflfl 1 l ll 5 22 I GRAYSON. wAI.1.A,':i4Acai1en1icp 5 X Aero 3: Give Glub-4' Em-:lish Council 21 L -if-L-': 'L l GREEN, PHYLLIS 1ArtJ Hi-Art 2, 3, 4: English Council 3, 4: Friendship 3, 4 2 Hi-Commercial 4. GREGORY, LENORE qCommercinvl1Y Friendship 2. WH - ' ' ' 3-'41-M W A-'- ---M GREIF, AUDREY QCommercizill Barnsturmers 3, 4, Glen- Cll1b'2'f'4Ti 'M -we 1 GREIF. DOROTHY iCornmcrciall -g V lee Club 2: Friendsh ip 3. ' .1 l CjR5?!M, JOE qsci ntinej W. VV. Seniors --.i L , 5 J GUI OS, QELIZABETHE 1C0mmercialJ 3 li g : u Q , --' -1 -ll' 3-IABERMANN, PMN use demicm I 5 li -English Counciljliiz G an 3 Whitman 4: Spurs X I! L up 245 Secretary 4: yack 3, Y- 4 is M-. 21 5 Y .-- WN- --W --f EDGAR CA6ademicg.-. Ban'ligormersA2, 3,B4:3Fpanish 4: Football 3, 4: lub 4: rruw ,. 41 . , HALLQMARSHALL Crechnicall .. ..1iandf3g4:Cinema4f.-V--i --' XX ggi! Q' , X 1 'HA D, RUTH Qcun5m n' mwfff ' ix- , X . Qqrc estra 2, 3, 4. t ' ' X l 1 - Y ., ilu-- v , ' l e gl7ii4lq?'. .-.- 1 T--I U HEK, wo RO 1 demicm - '--- 1 . . -.-.7::-- ht ouncll 3 Ba President 4: , r eeiir1f2, 3, 4: Illonolpao 4. . - be 2 . a , lpn- -.---..-, fpki WILLARD qc M 1-j Hin i ig 'fl'-1 fl! il l l . I' lil Ill .lv 'mf G 'QL X' Q l 3-lABiIEY, RUTHK FW 4 ' :ff f i , Y ' ' 1' x iii I All cf, ROSEMARY 1AScfllde lacy 1 Q1 lb 2, ag Higli Tunes Q 'Tia ers' 4. , i . 1 5 Allin i, -- HA T lROSYLN QScl,entihnll ll Glefl 121 3, 43 Student f g 92 4 V1 'ul X la l S ' ' ' 'J ' l .ii .-fp, jg. Agn , ALICH my -4+ ll' ' Efitgent iflouncill-8-P0rchestra 2, 3, 4: Speakers' -f 3 , Trey. jeg 4, Vice president 4: Hi-Art null W I U:.l4?,'?'lce xfxiegxldsqnic N ' rl vII.'nb0FFg-GLA:Y'1'DN QAcademicJ Ml f amogy-afvhufp Club a, 4, Treasurer 4. -1 ----J ' f , , ig 73,2 CARL CAcadem J l 1 -- .kyvlix Council 2: Ban 5 2, 3: Hamilton 4: Whit- ' Scriblerus 4, Prefident 4: Cinema 4. L., ,,,,, ,,. HELLER, NADINE Student Council 3. fCommercialJ HELTMAN, HARRIETTE QAcademicl English Council 3, 4:7 QrcheSt!giVl-2, 3, 4. 1-IENN, WINIFIQED qcugnm ercialj 61 Seniors HILLIX, ELIZABETH fAcademicJ Quill and Scroll 4: Cinema 4. , HYLAND, MARY iCommercialJ Student Council 35 Hi-Commercial 4. ICKE, HENRIETTA fCommercialj JANSEN, BILL iTechnicalj Movie Operator 2, 33 German 4.7 62 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Newton 3, 4: Friendshipl4: Speakers' 3, 4, Secretary 4: ,Honor Society 4: V 1 HISEY, DOROTHY iAcademicJ I l Home Economics Club 3, 4,, Secretary 4: Friend-' 1, ship 3. i , I, L A 1 l s HOBSON, MARY JANEj fVAcademicl f l, - '-A -Y' Home Economics Club 3, 4l l ' ' rl' HOAGLAND, ARTHUR 1TechnicalJ I l' l I. HOGAN, HARRY -mcade-rllihl' T - - Football 4, Tl-ack 2, 3, 42 Baseball 2, Basket- ball 3. , , HOLFORD, STUARTLQ cierltificl V English Council 2, 3, 2 - ---- ' l .. , 1 ,a l 3 HOOK, EDW1IN SEie'ziafliIl j 4 H, Photo 3, 4, Vice Presi' 1 nm iq Honor Society 4. . umllllurl' , l. 'l 1 3 I , f 1 af M l llg, HORN, lvlAxlNE 'fix ,fl ' Friendship 2, sg ig Qllxb 2L 3. , il-'- Ai J 1,23 N , T V l fl l l - I jg' ,l HORROCK R fTechnica1j 55-Q .,.,....,....... English Counc 23 er Z 3: Spurs 32014 5 -- J ' at 1 -A, A-1. .iw Qfi 1 1 ,L Trp, ,, , 33 l 'lf ' j, HOUSE, JANE 1551 mic l , l ' Q3 ' -- High Times 3: Speak qs' Lib' .1 I I ' :I 1 lf' WI T415 W 4. i ' X 1 'A , ,E lu. HowsON, BRUC Q ' l l ,M - Aero Club 2. X fi t 5 'E 1 Q 4 fl Z f F, , l me 'I HULL, HAT2'O'lfl'T7',lkc ilzalj L ' 5 - lull l' 1 I Q A l dx r N il l ,, I l l I t, . , . I 1 1, ff 3 Q ' l I 'A HULL, w1LLlAM 'QCommeici' 5 1 ,Z A ,Q f HUMPHREYS, JACK qsh' Vriflej. g l ILL- Swimming 4. 1 ..,,. Q - ' ' ' ,1.14.. 5655 , 1 ,Q V 1 U I -.gr HUSBAND, BILL qsfiinullcl l 3.45, Footbqll 3, ilk!-xe5oj,'Haseball 4. E Ag., .L4l. '1..., . -..-,L rl lf 'fff'f 'C' l l --w-wi-.1...., .KA'rzENMEYER, WALTER lAcadgfnlcl Bal'n5t0fq1ers 2, 3, 4: Friendship 2, 3. Seniors S JENKINS. PHYLLIS mm Q English Council 2, Spanish Club 4. JONES, BENTON CAcademicJ Stamp 2, 3: Cinema 4: Hamilton 4, Whitman 4: Cross-Country 43 Track 2, 3. JONES, THOMAS iTr-chnicall English Council 2, 3. JUDD, FLORENCE lculnmerclan JUDD, CHARLES iScientiHcj Football 3, 43 Swimming 3. JUDD, COLEMAN lScientificj KADEL, ARLINE CAcademicJ- , ' Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Fririndslii15'i2f' 3, 4, English Council 4. . I KASIMER, MARGARET Lliomeillconuniicsj Spanish 3, 4: Home Econohaics Club 4. 'Student Council 2, 3, 4, Presidenils Hi-Y 3, 4, Secretary 4, Treasurer 4 1, L fClubu3, fl: Basket- Pau 3.44: Baseball 3, 4, Honor society 4. , i I I W ' KEELOR, MARION fAqgdgzrg:icj Hi-Art Guild 3. Q l z ' ! 5 KELLEY, WARREN CAcadei1iiQQ . Band' 2, 3: Swimming 4: Stamp Qlub 4, President ' 4: Hamilton 4 5 Hi-Y 4 3 . Honoli 'Society 4 3 L , Club 4. i 1, v M.. KENNEDY, JANE lCommerdEia.lJ Glec Club 2, 3, 45 Friendship E25 Hi-Commercial 4. ' l 2 , I i . 1 ff' KENNEDY. ROSEANN qcommercian , Spanish 2: Friendship 2,1 3, Whitman 4. KEPIC, JOHN fTechnlcalJ Football 3 :. Track 3, 4. KIBLER, TMARGUERITE fAcademicj KINSMAN. BOB CScientiHcJ Band 2, 3, 4, Swimming 3, 43 Math 33 Spurs 4. KLOTZBACH, JANET lScientificj German Club 4. KOCH, ALBERT fAcademicJ Spanish 3, 4. President 4: Student Council 4 : Eng- lish Council 2, 3. 4, Treasurer 3, 4: Tennis 43 Barnstormers 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, Treasurer and Secretary 3, Latin 2: Hi-Y 4 3 Honor Society 4. 63 1 German 4: Newton 4. Scsniors KOKOTAJLIO, ROSE fCom me-rciall l 1 I Hi-Commercial 4. KOOPMAN, PETER lScientificJ Stamp 2: German 3, 4, Vice President 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Cross-Country 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 4: Honor So- ciety 4. KOOSED, LLOYD lCommcrcialj KOVAC, ANN iCommercialj Hi-Commercial 4. KRAKOWSKY. JACOB iArtj High Times 2, 31 Arrow 4. KRAMER, DORIS 1Hpme Economics! Glee Club 23 Friendship 2, 3: Aviation 4. KRANTZ, JACK rAcaaemic3 Track 2, 3, 43 Football 2: L Club 2, 3, 4. KRAUSS. DOROTHY QArtJ Hi-Art Guild 2, 3, 45 Friendship 4. LAMB, RUTH CAcademicJ English Council 2, 41 Friendship 2, s, 4: Spanish chih s, 4. ' , LANE, VIRGINIA QA9lldemibJ Tankateers 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, President 4: Student Council 2: English Council 25 Hi-Art Guild 3, 4, President 4. l LANGELL, STEWART fAca.demicb N Band 2: English Council 2: Radio 2, 3, 4: Arrow 4: German 3, 4: Spurs 4: Student Council 4: 1 Honor Society 4, Hi-Y 4. i LAW, MARTHA qchmrhercialy 4 Friendship 3, 43 Hi-Commercial 4. l LEHOTSKY, ANDREW l.C0mmercialJ l LEIDIG, MARY lArtj Friendship 2, 33 Hi-Art Guild 33 German 4. 1 LEWIS, SHIRLEY U-Iome Economics! l LOUGHRIDGE, LOIS fAC1-ldemicl Friendship Club 2, 3: Stamp 3, 4. LOWENSON, HELEN CCommercialJ Glee Club 2, 3: High Times 45 Hi-Commercial 3. 4. Vice President 4. LUCI-IT, ALVIN fScientificJ 64 Seniors LUND, WALTER 1CommercialJ Hi-Commercial 4. v Luz 3 .1 MARGUERITE 1Academicj 4 fGlee I b 2, 4: Frenc 3, 4: Student Council 3: A 'U' Frien s ip 3, 4, Honor Society 4. I CIE Rf MicFARf NE, JACK iscgenrifm z sn ddenficffu npil 2, 3, 4. I lv! -Milli f I J. I I 3 QKENZIE. BILLQQSRQ ificT- I V if I Hi giish Council 2: Mpth ub 2 y r -x- ,731 1 J 'M' M' MKIWLEANOR icummmiaaw- Friendsiiip 2, 4: Hi-Coxfimercial 4. ., ..., ...,...,,J4 .. .... 0,1 MAKATUKIMELIZABET lCommercialJ Friendship i2.14: Hi-Commdrcial 4: English Coun- Mcir 3:21. , Q if -4 - - , . ,iz i .- -W X V 1 E . ix X-. S X Mc3iIDE, JOHN igcieri zzfzmw-wwf' ' X nick 2, 3, 45 Baskqrbaii , 5 --L Club 4. ' -, 5 ' ? -. qw lwfldi. .... 'fr . 'i i A I -. A .-.qjisfci -LAND, BONN BE ' ' 4'3:':' A Spa isfii Dlubi 4: El Boly tin db : ee Club 2, 3, 43 Qfpow 4: Cinemai4: atin lg., . 1 LENORE fixup I 4' 'F tk, l I -'f 4 ,. ,..vs , I if , VF, I I 0 Mimi' Q-1-J-y1e,fi.4riiJEN, DOR 'rm' ' ' ' . ,X yu rfldsiiib 2, 3, 4: rrow , , 5 a if IN, Ui A Mc 112-llsiais, ELIZABETH 4 ' im, -.,-4 , s - 3 4. , . ze' will Digg! 1 11',l' ,I QGRA lg FRANK qTechpica:y ,, I I I igh 'rim' 4:1Spurs 4, vice Plrqsid 4: Basket- 7- J i L ll 2: fiizgriph Council 2: Bas ballx ' 1 V . 2 ' iii i kilt mm' li f LAVER umm .vm f ng ipl 2, 4: GWWHE13, 4: Hi-Aft 4: Stamp ' l , if. ' .. . , 4- 1 - . ' , i r 4 .... ..,,,,,,..,.. 4 , V1 2 Mc.g1.4gMARY--:Amee-xyiicb 4-1-I n , , 3 n lish Council 2: Spanish , L' 4- 1 . Ei. 1 .djgurf ni: qscienrincm '--TLP'-... , , N , flff- MEDVEC, MARY QHomc Economics! MEEKS, SHAFOR qScientificJ Student Council 4: Football 2, 3, 4: L Club 3, 4: Hi-Y 4: Honor Society 4. W , 'Hmm-A--f f.Lf AY!'U f5hIb 2, 3: Student Council 2: Newton 4: 'L :'1'Iigh PhrleS 2T'3','74'flssocia.te Editor 4: Glee Club ' ociety 4, Treasurer 4: -ff---Quill-and Scroll 4, President-4--:-Cinema 4. 65 Seniors High Times 2. 3, 1, Scroll 3, 4: Glee C Glee Club 3. 4 M I LLE R',' .l7AM'ES3'CS1'Liei MILINKEVICII, ARKADI lScin-ntilicl Hi-Y 4 3 Swimming 4 : Track 3, -1 : Cross-Coun ry 3. i MEQUILLET. JOHN tComme-rcizill Orchvstra 2, 3. 4. MIHALEK, FRAN K 1Tecliniczilh MIKULUK. ANDREW m'l'vchnic-all L Club 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4: liaskellxall 3. MILES, ISABELLE lScientiticl English Council IZ, 3, 4: Spanish 2, 3, 4, MILLER CURTIS lscienlillftl Hamilton 4: Englishlfouncil 2: lfuotliallzii. I ifidb U V. -7 V 45 cam-ma 4: Quill and i '- l3, '4: Stamp Club 253: . ' b Scriblerus 3, 43 Phcird C 'b 3: Honor Societylgqr-' ,i I MILLER. 4 . U :. ,i. , W..--., ,IAyademic1 Y :vi'1. IlE9 lCh' 3, 4: Frienclshin 3, 4: 1 Girls' Aviation li, xg, 1 Y l 2- -4-- Mxrcumnm En-,ire miicaim ?XQ',3:F. Stamp Club '2 :K Trac 2: - as ,ij I Y I, Lz' -'g,fT1mQ,f 4 I MITCHELL, I-'ERNHA eqiiqm X A I Friendship 2: Spanljfh 3, X 5 iizh Times 4. K i i I ' ' ' MOENICHTWA Q eieinifim . l Swimming 3, 41 f ' ' ' ' I il L I .i ,Q , ' I 1 V- MOHR, -Ezqrr:-1'.4,rml 5 Q -. V Spanish Cluli 2, I ' N V: , I 5 T 1 M0NsoN, HUGH 15321-anti' 1 ' 2 I , 3 Aero 2: Glee Cluh 12, 3, 4, ci President 4 : 'N6w- I ton 3, 4, Viftef'P1'l5sidant.14,5 ident 4: Cine-m9.A4: Honor Society 4, Presidegfkgg Hi,-Y .45 Quill and . Scroll 4. 23:5 I V . MOON, MILDRED qcginigerciaii , 'fi , Spanish Club 2, 3, Gflee Club 2, 3: Hipcjiimnwr-I cial 3. . 5 K 2: I 131-:Tig MOORE, HAR1-ugscienuncm Q PfH,lfjji English Council 2 ii Baseball 3. ' ' 66 MORRIS, VIRGINIA 1Academici Whitman 2, 3, 4 g Barnstormers 3, 4: High Times -1. MURDOCK, HOWARD lSCiSntil'icl 11- W English Council 3, 4: French 2, 3: Track 4. MURMAN, RALPH fCommercialy Seniors l MUSTEE, BERNARD 1Tuchnieali Swimming 4. I 1 I NAUERT. AUSTIN Ufechnicalb Glen- Club 2, 4. I NEASE, EMMA 4Acaslvmic3 Hamilton 2, 3. 4: Spanish 2, 3, 45 English Council 2: Honor Society 4. NEFF, JACK lAcade-mich: 4 V French Club 2: English' CouLcil 2: Whitman Society 3, 4: Hamilton 3, 4, President 4. NEUBECKER. CLARABEL lScie-ntifici Glee Club 2, 3. 4: Tankatcers 3, 45 Math Club 2. 3: Friendship 4: Cinema 43 Student Council 4. NICHOLAS, WALTER lScientiiicj Band 2, 3, 4: Hamilton 45 Football 2: Basketball 3: Baseball Manager 3. OSTERLAND, BILL lAcademicl ' Spanish 4: Arrow 4: Football Manager 3, 4. OVIATT, DOROTHY 1AcademicJ'l . French Club 2, 3, 4: Friendship 2,f 3, 4: Glee Club 2 3 4 yn- 1 PAPP, ELEANOR lCommercialJ - Hamilton Society 2, 3. 4. X PARISH, MAXINE anime Economicsp PARK, MARJORIE fAcaddmidl Student Council 3: High Times 84 43 Girls' Avia- tion Club 4. . X' PARKER. GENE fCommercialb ? High Times 3, 43 Friendship Club 2.73, 4: Hi-Com- mercial 4. V f i PARKHURST, BILL 1Artj Band 2, 3, 4. . PATCH, EVELYN QAcademicJ Tankateers 3, 45 Friendship 41 French 4: Life Saving 4. PAULSEN, DICK lComme1'cialj PELIKAN, MILOS lAcademicl Radio Club 2, 3, 45 Stamp 2, 3, Orchestra 2. 3, 4. PENTLAND, PEARL 1Home Economicsj Home Economics Club 3, 45 Friendship 4. PERKO, HELEN 1Commercialj German 3, 4. - V 67 K K. ,X i .XX Seniors English Council 2, 3. PITCH, EDMUND Student Council 2. Friendship Club 4. RANDT, ii'1iX'i4f3 'V Friendship 2, 3, 4: zlexikn r 5 Q RASH, JOHN igciu! Track 3, 43 pu SFT, ii. 'iv Friendship 2: Photo 2, 3, English Council 2, 3. Home Economics Club 2. ROEMER, ELEANOR 68 ' , I I RIDELL, FRANCESKT d ici PETRAS, CATHERINE fCommercial1 PETTRIE, ELISE tl-Iome Economicsy Home Economics Club 43 Friendship 4. fAcademicl 1 Track 3, 4: Cross-Country 4: L Club 3, 43 PLAGENS, IMOGENE fAcademici PORTER, FRANCES iAcademicJ Friendship 3, 45,,Qlee,Club 4: Newton 4. RALEIGIQ, GEORGE qsciemincy Track 2, 3, 41 Baseb:-1333. l , 4? Whitman 4. I Kf.- ,. cyl I 'lfl1!ggg5jY,,.:' -LW wimmmg 3, 4: Baseb ' ' 4 w u EZ' 33 C cn so 5.2 H 3 E I-T3 F3 F5 E 2 z 3 3. 3: as Pr, O 5 Q AO :U .... P D' x m - 2 o S G' O ' ,Q :U :s :lg a. O -3 sf 'S-F in ef :F ' N- 'A - --- ....... P ,Q ,. . . , .. . 5 O .1233 ,QC E. 3 o Q n F': --,ii,,5f .av ' ,., , A -A . ,Am . 3, O3 'S PP-E E a '1 -If U' 'U V Il fa 3 V 37 -L1 1- ' E' E. P4 5 ,,.- lg. .E ..-...4,, N . .-... g..E'.., .,,, -Q,-,WA 9 -4 , ,, M' ' T, Ii'--ff, ... -w.. - - .--wif 1 - -.. .F- 424 N EI' 'i 3 m m is- gun.. it ema 4. ' Wi ' . . ,,, 5 RITCHIE, CARLOTTAV Qeieinificj ' I . ,...... , I, s 'rv ' 1 -7 1 T' i i ' ' 4 1 ROSWURM, DONAITD QCommercialJi i. 4 spanish Club 3, 43 Eootball 2, 3, Has5gthgll.'i,2 Band 2. k g V--F df ' , f' , ,.....- -.. 1 y ROBERTS, RUTH lHome Economicsj iAcademicJ Glee Club 25 Friendship 4. E V .1 1 f 3 me 1 My ...'37fi:',iQ Will! . YF' LII' gn-. Ijiiiw r Ilf ISI' Iufll 1 '45, ROGERSON, DOROTHY 1Commerciall Hamilton Society 43 Friendship 4. . .J ...J ,J- ,I 1 RUP? . . . , Orc 'e4m-p 3: 4: friendship 3, 4: Honor Society 4: Y h 13114141 TIN, RUTH fAcademicj ench lCl1b 4: Home Economics 4. Seniors ROTE, JOSEPH iTechnicalJ fefo 2, 3, 4. MARGARET fAcademicJ lub 2 3 4 Vice President 4 President 4 M dm i ,lv 811111, DOROTHY GL mic -A Hb lie Club 2, 3, 4: Sftudeen Cou cil 3: Arrow 2, 3: RUPPJQJRSBURG, DONALD iAcademicj '0rclx,eQtra 2, 3, 4, Pre de1Yf'44: Band 2g'5,'4, Presi- dent ' RUPPERSBURG, DORIS 1Academicl Frieiidship' 2. 3, 4: TankliuS5E'4E'spE1Tsh'Z, vice Presiden6f4. I '. rnstormers 2, 3, 4: C nema 4: Speakers' Club 11:2 Honor Society 4 is 1 K R' , we X N ' 5 g.,,,f. ..,, , Ox P XSNIQAN, HENRIE'1fI'A ily, MX , ,Q-. 1 'WV D' +- '. .g7.i1p,f, , , Q A, f . ::,,, , RN GEORGE! qsce j 'ff-f ' M Hilghigrime-J 3. 4. ' 'fig EF. 5 in ' ,I I: ECKHARDT 1Tedh TEHUFA' 9 LLM, im, Secretary 4: Rifle. Club 4 's S' fi 'I 'Hull' E, I ,mmm To A 14 , T. - 1 1Q,Ai1VY1QR,EMORlr' 4 I 3'f ' liw'4.if 4 lr :rw iff 'Kilim II .,,.y l.:,flW 'I 'V ,f , U : l mm' UM ull ' IIE! QE T 'HM MARGIE 4lTafEm'iEYM-,T A ,al ,SCH LDR1-:TTA 'qc0mT1erug11'y ?'s1ude t Qimncills. , - . fx . 1 ' 1' A----A Q T S RIBER, GLADYfs'Isiei5m6cy ,I ohne homies C1Lib'2': Glee ' T 1 , som j5.ER.JonN...4.cdfnmercaa1J fl- I I nl' ., .......- L SCHLINQMATL MARTHA ,mcademicy SCHMANSYY, EOWARD LScientificJ 1-ITil'ii'I'irneS 4: Footbhll 2, 3. 'Pniutbgll 3, 4, HL clu ,I ,yi , ff ' li- 45 Q I ienjbhip Club 2, 3. , ITHMII onomies Club 3. ' u Tx Club 3, 4: Friend- safin 2,'3 4. x X KER, HENRY Gaim j , 4: Track 2, 3, 4: High Times 4: Cine- SCHLICK. DOROTHY 1AcademicJ Student Council 2, 3: Arrow 3, 4: Hamilton 3, 4 ' Newton 3, 4, Treasurer 4. 69 Seniors SCHOCHEN, SEYRIL LArtl Newton 3: Whitman 3: Scriblerus 3. 4, Secretary and Treasurer 3, 4: High Times 4: Arrow 4: H- lisli Council 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Honor Societ 4. v SCHROEDER, MARY fAcademicj Friendship 2, 3, 4: Hamilton 4: Aviation 4 Latin 5 4, President 4. ' ' I l SCOTT, GORDON fAca.qlemiCj , V ,ed Spanish 3: Barnstormets 2: Student Council 2: I If Football 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4: 5 Hi-Y 3, 4, President 4:! L Club 3, 4 Secret ry -' - - -- - 4: Glee Club 2: Honor Society 4: Class Prrsi- , dent 4. ' l l O .W 'W I SCULLIN, MIKE lTechnicali E I ' Baseball 3, 4. f H KL 1 SENTER, ANN fAcademic Friendship 4. F ey a a SHAFFER3 ELIZA 1AcademicJ l K Math Club' 2: Glee Cl-KA P, 4: French Clubj4, i ,V 4' .-' '- -Nw, -If I --', A, 1 'un' .. SHARP. Mmifd. Uvfhfuicylly I n, ei f .,sr-: SHERIDAN, LO lu E : I demic, 3 - 4.tg.,:'!4'j4i,l-ai High Times 3, 4: P h 'Y jjv ll,.f--..- 1 I we SIEPLEIN. Iiitkk, fAqai1emicm 3 -l, Arrow 2, 3, 4 Ed rf I Friendship 2, 3,' : ui' and Scroll . 3 Ufre I :il-Ionor Societ A' retary 4. I ! N I l 1 A 1 ,r Y I . 1 I :pw :- . I 23 3 li -'Illqll SIETMAN, HER 'Q ical 1 Q D .T ' Aer02.a,4,viceP, ide I ig , 3 'lr' I ll I 7 i.. -M I , -i - , ' gl 'mu -1 s1MMoNs. HAR so . A niciin f l L, -, l l , ' - 1 A J 1 f ' ': s1MPsoN,J N.: iff new ,gg i 'I Il Basketball M ag 'Q 4: Speakers' ', : Eng- .lk lish Council 3 ,M Q I 3 4 2 1 I l'. ll if 1 il l E - ' SlSSON,DONA ' I I l Newton 3, 44ffHaU7ilFHD1Ai1S 12. , ' .. -. z, , , 3 . SMALL, WILLIAM ffxfigbfiqici--I 1 ', 5 l 1-I Hamilton 2, 3. 4: Spank BT4, 'Treasurer 3 '91-Iigh I Times 4: Honor Societ9g,i?F 'A ' :wig 3 ! sivurn, EDWARD' fa demic! 1 Aero 2, 3: N 1 if ,gNL:'i o- , P, SMITH, ELIZABETH CAcademicl Life Saving 2: High Times 4: Spanish Club 4. SMITH, JEANNE iAcademicJ Barnstormers 2: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Newton 3, 4, Vice President -4r'sECI.CtRl'y 4.: Scriblerus 4:,LHQnm' ..., , .,.. .- .. Society 4. '-----i--- - SNIDER. HOWAT fTechnical1 Aero Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President. KV ' 70 .L....I ...- .. 4 5 I 'I 2-21 F. , 'f j'fggg,,I!jII-:RT ITe-chnicall ' Frienrleihiyi' 3.77m V' Seniors SOUTHWORTH. JAMES fTechnicalj Aero 2: Football 2. l I I lS'I'PlPl'IENS. LUCILLE lHom0 Ecnnomicsl -- -- l,Fr-ienclslklln Club 2. 3, 4.1 l l STJRGWOL'1l, WILLIAM IScic-ntilicl 'Q 'SW iii Sl, 3, 4: Hi-Y 4: Football 3, 4: Junior t Lil' Saviriyzl: L Club 4 :Iliaseball 3. I l -lim ll ,l eridship 2, 4: I-Ibme cum ics ClIIb 4. l L E1l'iIi0NG.JEANNE lComviercia4Ix fl I ..... , .... . STUART, BILL IAcader.TQT ' Wm' ' ' ,Tennis Q, 3. 4: Track 'Ac -3,,Y45. Qpglgetball 3, 4, Sl.IulenZ,.ICoIIncil 3, 4: ' Club 3. 43 CIiiiss'-Coun- try 4: I-li-Y 3. 4. Vice rcsident and Tre-nslirer 4. 'SU'LI1IVAN, GERTRUDE I 0YTT'l'YI'E'l'C'l Al'l ' 'H , I . XX Q l E W, .. , .,,,.,, . K -. XX-QWALDEY, FRANCIS, ICI. W Q u- 'xx . N x I 2, 3: High 'mmf-I III 4.fLI,l Q I -I -.fl'i'If- I . , ,iii-'RANK Icommmiliq ,iulijfw Lvl' It W 'GEORGE lT4lChHlCIlll ' lm, , ,IkiIIII5h.'41f I I I I 5 ....... . ,- , , I I I M - -. I FII, II I l'lllllllllllllII' -ff I II IIE' ..IIl . ' ' . I 1lAgnox., FRANK Isciqnzmgwiffwf- IlfIIIIP'lIIllII ' I Q, I In I-II I l I MKII TAY age. MARION IC mmbrciallw Q Frieridshipl 2. 3: Whitmfn 4Ig H0H!fl1x,EC0Tl0miCS 4: X I Mxwky- lHi5zhiT?mes 4. I iii l lll l ' lil I YI OR QIONAIIFI LF I cada ' IU? N ' ,. V 5 ' , ,ll, ,II I J . h .l I I I h TiinvQ1,2: iiarnstorme s 2, Q, 4,31 ice Prrsi- , V-4-'I V114 I Ilfilll ln l ill I l . J, l l --L- ll MI' I? I I l I , l Ill Milli I . IGLIIMIZYI-13. FRED fSti6ntif'lcI , tu' lg l l linslfqtball E43 Teniisfilg 4: L Club 3, 47 Hi-Y il MV I, 41: QNAQYIK uuncil 4: Class Treasurer 4. H I ,UW , V . ,, .. ,. - ,I , THQ QGN. ROIIIZIVI' fspienuncl 2- ll 7 Ha I 1 ,QUIT Sbanisli 3,7741 Hi-Y 3. 4: Cinomn. 4: ll fl Swirls., Quill and ScrollI4. I I I 5 ' . ., I, UEBBING. PHILIP lAcademicb Studs-nt Council 3, 4: English Council 2, 3, 4. Secretary 4: Hamilton 3, 4. 'freusurer 4: Honor Society 4: Swimming 2. 3. 4. UHERKA, ELIZABETH lAcurlPmicJ UNDERHILL, LIDA Q-Acuilemicl K iiylfrench Club 3, 4. 71 LQ A N 'LY -4 .7 Fx 17 Seniors Student Council 3, 4: Swimming 2, 3, 4q I UNGER, CORA iC0mmercialJ Friendship 4: Math Club 4. , i VAN SYCKLE, MARIONi fCommercialb 5 Math Club 2: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Hi-Cominercial 4. ,... VARGO, STEPHEN Qrechnicali f Radio Club 4. P VASEY, WILLIAM fTechnicall VICKERS, CI-IARLO'I I'Fi fCommerciall 3. 1 i , a.,..4 ' . voN ROSEN, MAR' ,LOU fAcade icy English 'Council QTRS 1 F3 WAGNEB,-,iiafipiipggrpn - Vi pi 5 f , 4' I Hi-Ari Guild ZFB-,T A asjire 3, 4, Archzffoly -i . i , K. WALTERS. WiLLL Rifle Club al W. ,Q ommercialb ' nish 4: Cinemh 4. f 1 I iz iii -C Q' ,L i ! QL I W Ai . I I u ml 59 I . . ' KH.: , - ,v- . ,. . M 1 .1 ...A A .iianu A iw' ' ' .- Ilillum nl ' iiiwll '-i 'Q T l U- N' -in WARFIEL , Lk s Algeria micm l . N, H Orchestr ,L r nc Club 2, 3: ' Qgfhip.. ,.,, 3, 43 Stam 'Club' . ll 1 I 7ixf,4!.'-' ' ,, .3 ,i I a S. FI., '4 l '--. I ilu WARNER, c I chku all , 1 l I I i. Aero 2. Y i 3 1 ' 'kjrrw l I ' i 7 li U i 1 l i 'I X Ll ' WASCH, iqiimliilerciiiim I ll LM! German Club if T- V L- i 1 1 . .I f 4 I WATSON, GHIR EV' I ,ciidemici 5 .g L ,ii Friendship Q s ii Clilb 3, 4: Env' h couhcii ig, 3, 4: Siam .cut I ' f i -- i W. I i l ll ii . I., i I FN-A .. ia I' .i g WEARSGH,'RA-NSQM - I lwier iall l 5 I ii I vnu up unun rm! f K ' l in -- .. 'Q --li, , 1 I WEAVER, KATHRYKNQQIIIIIIQITCIHIIH ., mee Club 4. , ' 1 K I 'N' 1 l-ii ' r fi V l l ,. ---.. . ., A1 l i f I 5 . +A-11- WEISEMAN, J A 4Scis-ntificj x 1 Z Hamilton 4: Avii 'ioq 4: Friendship -2 ' - ' tip Casual 4.'-. ' fel' ' WEISS, ELIZABETH fC0mmel'ciall Hi-Commercial 4: Aviation 4: Student Council 4. 72 WEISS, CHARLES lTechnicalj WELF, GERTRUDE fHome Economicsb Friendship Club 2. r ' --i .-. iii...,,,- .,.. .. WELF, MARIE fScientificJ Seniors 3 arnstormers 2, 3: Student Council 4, Secretary : Quill and Scroll 4, Vice President 4: Newton 4: I plior Society 4, Vice President 4: English Coun- :, I il 2: Cinema 4, Assistant Editor 4. - - I - MM, I i I 5 FRANK IN :Scif-mimi l ' f f ' I XWHEEHAND. KATHRQN lCommercialj Q :High kings 31 Friendsliip 4. ln.-V , A lllxfi ,Q ,ii e 1 I Il QVHITE. DORO'liHY 1 carl? in ! ' li lil jprnstormers 3,f4l: Ser bleriii 4, President 4. 7 -7 ,Tw lJLE, RUTH 1AS3d0lIalC.T:..... Frielildship 3, 4: Whitman 4, Secretary 4: Student I-1---Cay cil 4, Secretary,.A.:-.Cinema.,f1:..E,uzlish Coun- cil , Secretary 4. l ,v F ..,,,.wIEGP31T. ELLEN Iwademici, - A Barnlst 'mers 2, 3, 4: High Times 4: Sbanish X - Of xl Club'4 :ESQ akers 4. ' -Q ..,., K ' I I I X, f 'rf ff ftvfmafuf' X ' gi ' WIESE, WILLI M 4 C5 Iic: l 119, XX hessc1ub3:'rankl4Al N 5114. .-.jfffflv ,-:E-15:31 41 M e ' 3111 lDERl JAMES 4scie1tli18I itil x it :eg plub 4. : I !f .. ....... .. .... 5 I, I -7 -,-Y . , L ' .IL 15:53, MAUDE 4AcpdeniiJ 4. lg . -.I W I , N V fin Www: me A-I .x M jd- ' 1 l iw ' 14-vv -- A' ff 5 , IILIIIAMS, R0 E mean ll ' udent Council :Sa rf 4l I -I -.'.L'.,+ V 7' ' l' 5' I' PERCIV L 4 QEEK3' Ti' rx , ex! :High Times 4:.pKur5H:l Arrow 3. A , ,. I Q I WI ciN.!R,f.E QComm rci J . li X 1-gi f Hi- nilgqrclal 4: Stud nt riuri'8H'2: Home Eco- i nom cs A lrb 4 Friends ip . I ' , Ill, lildil n- QA' X X -.. i V som WILMA T'Ac'aHeF'1icJ I,p'uB,I' fr w F935 LatQrf'f4f Iankateers 4. . 1 I ,.:. ' , 1 I ,JZ ' ' V l MI' 'TW Q I X Q l-IESTERYTJAQIRA MAE lHume Economics! -A UI I 5: if ' Hihiw ath 3: Home Economics eh -' .I TI '4. ug 7 f ,N-will ,lf A T, WILLIAM I cademicy ------N 2, 3, 4: French Q, 3, 4: Tennis 3, 4. ,434 - N WOLFERT. FRED QTechnicalJ Glee Club 4, Secretary 4. ZUBRICKY, JUSTINE iljlome r.-..T...'- AL.. L,-.. I-1 L, ZURLINDEN, P.ETER 1AcademicJ Hamilton 2, 3, 4: High Times 3, 4: Tflglebiall' BQ' CE Ecpnomicsj Spanish Club 73 Seniors BALL, ROLAND llfommerciali K A 1 BOYD, GRACE fArtl I i V CHILDS, RAYMOND lScientificl , COOK, RUTH QAcademicl Friendship 2, 3, 4, President 4: Barnstormers 2, 3, 4, President 3: Student Cuuncil13, 43 Class Vice President 43 Honor Society 4.4 2 l COOPER, HERBERT 'fffixfniyiercinll , 4 l cox, JOHN qAcm10n1icm.l Glee Club 3: 4. 'rl ' l ELKINS. ALBERT islfgff cl Track 2. .f N 1, A --Q fl FARQUHAR, WIL ,fini asgienuncl I ll ' 4 : Hi-Y 4: Speakers 32 24: urer 3: Barnstormefs on r!Society 4. 1 GILPIN, VINCEN , ls! mind ' Newton 3, 43 Ham iton . P Y L . . HoLLANDTM1l'TE1'F Q elim-mam j French 2, 3, 4. ' oil I V A V 1 5 ' i 1 1 ..,, I KIEFER, MAR'GA'R'E'l' 'Y'A!474L5 ' ' Hi-Art Guild 2, 3. ,J lu 'W' KOHANI, STEPHEN lScSm3ritiiicl 5 ' . , Q LAVELLIC, JOHN L'l'echnic:1ll . .Ei 1 McGINTY, MARGUKRITF1 1Scic-ntiiicl Glue Club 2, 4: English Council 2, 3. MEILANDER. DOROTHY 4Corni-m-rciall me-rcial 4. PODRASKY, Joi: 1Tc-clinicnll 74 ,,f, Football 2, 3, imskeflmll,zrggugimming 2. ' ,. GILL, LAWRENCE flycadqllicl I Glee Club 2. 3, 4, Preuide-n 3, 4 3 Student Counlcilj m E011 2, 3, 4, Trvas-' English Council 2: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Hi-Com l English Council 2: Orchesirn 2, 3, 4: Bn d 2, 3, 4. ll l Q . ' l A i ll ay' ,-'if' -- ,K7 ' ' V' lfieizvilmmu aff ' HH UL: .V-1-,. ? ,, ,. .5 .- I 45 Af 4, 1 ,, . FREY, RUTH Icom erdihll ag,-. , - i 4 l :R T-,fi ff -Y , 1 1 ,- --5' 1 ill' ' -4- A, W ' U nf! Ky ...gif g , . 1 f i, Y l 3: . 1 ' ' l-, l l , lo: . . ' MH H 5 3 l il ,, I 4 i IW s I, .11 in ' if :tzz-:r Ysv- ., ' lHQTlOT' Society 4: Cer l n 4. N X . 1 t Seniors BENNER, JANE iAcademicJ Friendship 2. 3, 4: High Times 4. Y CARVSIR, ROBERT 4 cientificl Orchesftra 2: Band 2. t: Photo 2. U EAGLE, RUSSELL 1Scientificl German Club 3: Football 8, 4: Track 4., 5 I ' nizlish Council 2: Germqn Cl b 2. 3. 4: Football 3, A: L Clu . Y- '- . l ' W' RINDT,ARN0LD4lScl mines b 4 - FRINQT, ROBERT 1ScientificJ . Emzlibh Council 2: German Club 2, 3, 4. LEATHERBURY, FRANCES mm Q Hi-Arr-Guild 3. -.X A N .rw U t , A fN!mupLosKEY, RICHA D rselqnunci N' T - ,,'S.l5fimming 2, 3, 43 Ba ,2, ' il . I 1 ',....f l MINER. JACK lsciemmc ' '. 'Glei Club 2. 3, 4, High Ti iks MJ 1, uw lr ' ,, 'l h ,X Q 1. IXQASSMUSSEN, ROBERT qsen-ii ificlf !l1lVi,:U'1t .r iv ., wr J ii V: 1,,,iw'L ! .K F:nwwMr'N nf: A . s WFMQ' My ' QSCHEUCHER KAiRL Acndb ici . ,. 5 ' 1 E i I l .. 1' i .V ' sPis5K, ANDREW qbcielnincyiii 3 1 1 I J Q Mig A - 4 f1'HOMf.jJFANET CAcademicj 4 - .1 .11 w , Vg -- A- mi gui ' lmgooixs RICHARD Qsnienrincm -ll IH 53 v Chili 45 Spurs 4, President 4: Radio Club 3. 7 V ,-C4 ' A 1 LIL! wqobggmz, BURTQI3UVfScientific1 ... g R Fwmgl 2, 3, 4, --L Club 4, Swimming 2. . 5 l W z ..-, . -' fl-3 I ' j'+AARKSi!- fAcademicJ 'Stlldfhtl' uncil 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 3. 4Q.Sg6'r ary 4: High Times 4. 75 CLASS NIGHT- Clark Sorensen Evelyn Papcke Einar Borch Eliazbeth Grill Bob Hartford Bob Kollar Kathryn Ward Charles Baldridge Viola Famiano SENIOR PROM- Wilhelmine Ewing James Breley Betty Cone Warren Blanke Harriett Munson Joe Bainer John Stanko Jane Scheuermann ANNOUNCEMENTS Jane Briggs Marion Bowen Hobart Smith Laura Ann Kubu Betty Pappas Alfred Edgerton Edith Atack CLASS COLORS- Mildred Borneman Alice Hannus Jack Halliday RING AND PIN- Lawrence Gill Fred Teckmeyer Woodrow Hanushek Albert Koch Kenneth Egeler Miriam Sharp Edmund Pitch Arkadi Milinkevich Marguerite Luzius Mary Eggeman Elizabeth Uherka Dorothy Rupp SENIOR PROM- Robert Thomson Dorothy Schlick Robert Rick Albert Koch Donald Ruppersburg Ruth Cook Jane House MEMORIAL- Virginia Brown Arch Reed Marion Keelor Weston Dash January Committees MEMORIAL- Paul Saiter Elizabeth Stanton Earl Outzs Grace Ehrich Betty Reiner Ralph Siggins BOYS' DRESS- Robert Below Warren Pleister Lloyd Steinkamp Wilbur Dean Lloyd Dutcher PHOTOGRAPHY- Thelma Hooper Richard Hesse Stanley Dowling Betty Armstrong John Edwards Mildred Harmon Marion Varney Albert Ursem CLASS MOTTO- Louise Fuller Lloyd Steinkamp Olive Curtis Bill Martin Alice Hannus Jack Halliday Mildred Borneman June Committees ANNOUNCEMENTS Shafor Meeks George Gardner Elizabeth Makatura Evelyn Burton Seyril Schochen JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM- Carl Heist Warren Kelley Walter Katzenmeyer Allan Cooke William Stuart William Gefline Margaret Carfray Mary MacRae Ruth Wiedle Jo Parks Marie Welf Evelyn Burton CLASS NIGHT- William Small John Simpson William Gefline Betty Barstow Maurine Buehl Monabelle Taylor Ruth Wiedle 76 RING AND PIN- Philip Sinclair Helen Tahsler Ian Carmichael Jean Lutz Gwendolyn Lehman Jack Nally Carol Suffolk Einar Borch JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM- Jane Scheuermann Frank White Jean Astrup Bob Ferguson Bob McFarlin Betty Sargent David Stafford Jean Fisher SENIOR FLOWERS Lucille Dorn Jane Francy CLASS FLOWER- Isabelle Brown Bob Brintnall Margaret Vaughn Dorothy Stiles SENIOR FLOWERS Ruth Cook Margaret Carfray Rosemary Hauk BOYS' DRESS- Kenneth Egeler Percival Wilson Leo Falke Ted Brooks William Stirgwolt Walter Nicholas Carl Heist. CLASS MOTTO- Hugh Monson Marie Welf Elizabeth Hillix CLASS COLORS- Warren Kelley Virginia Lane James DeLano CLASS FLOWER- Elva Ackerman Ruth Ruhlman James Akeroyd I I D.: 'IE' Hamilton Society Top row lirintnall, Bennett. Ranney, Sorensen, Gill. Miss Van Fleet, Neff. Sinclair, Kelley, l'eeeny. Second-l'hapman. Reed, Stafford. Jones, Sanderson. Sehilipp, Schroeder. Sehliek. Ackerman, Hooper, l'lent. Ne-ase. Firstf Small, Heist. Jones, Uehhingz, Nicholas. Thomson, Miller, Kinir. l'app, Brown, Stanton. Rout-rson, V- lilf old man with hour-glass and scythe heeds the request of memhers of the H? Hamilton Society: Backward, turn backward, U Time, in your flight. History o repeats itself for them. They see human events in panorama, disregarding the restraining honds of years. 'llhey know no past tense. ln their imaginations and discus- sions the athletic Greek soldiers, the serried Roman legions, the mailed knights of the Lion Heart, and the khaki-clad American doughhoys meet on the same field as the Oriental militias of the present Sino-Japanese VV:1r. 'lihe foundation in the economics of today built by the knowledge of history is an important reason for the existence of the Hamilton Society. The conquest of the North- west or the framing of the lleclaration of lndependence are considered not only as they figure in the past, hut also as they explain the present and presage the future. ET? , Per - 'J sr if ' -' 5-1 ef 1 ' .fe -- of .wg gif T551 iv., . 1 f- -1: cgi. -. Y f t--1-L :-1 ts, V 23 p-'---,L 5+-.fs . of oi 'l axe :ff-ze ill A its -. ' 'tsl' ' 5 f'7- - f .11121 li 592' fr W - I.-' sz, fix, Y ,V ,.. 4. .5 yo. . + - f 'zu J' A '42 ' wet fe -S92 1' . 5 , , 1 f ':. 4732 'zjf f 4 f F , . . -. -.I QJYP1 iid, gg '-fig 33.25 ' 594 5i JL1.,.A V , ' Iiiifi V3 -A - if l .1 4- - s.fvJ.-.-,f..'A..:L'f5S gg? ,.l , ,W 78 Whitman Societ Top rowf Neff. Jones. Taylor, Sehniimlt, Fuller. Hayward, Ewimz. Miss Byers. Queen, Suffolk, Kostar. Heist. Halwrman. Wood. Seeonrl- Hooper, Stahl, Miller, Uarlimr. Pappas, l'apeke. Grill, Snyder, Riu-ter, Gilroy. Ks-nneily. Faniiani lfirst- Kuhu, Kyilml. Reiner, Quigley, Graham, Royrers, Sargent, Aslrup, Wieille, Lutz, lianilt. Moulton. VVeirlman. v. ll, poetry! That divine IllCillllll1 tor the overllovv of emotions. Hovv few of us L'l'l'l' have the skill to write. Onlv too easilv mloes the avni igc person reveal In inn ii i l Y l ffl . l tai love oi icilousv It lsOI1lX tht tal ' e'nost 'ee ings Ill'Oll,,l vvrati, e' 's, ' , IVY. 4 S entevl that have the ahilitv to relieve themselves through the writing of poe But, in 1023, poetrv lovers organized what is known as the Xwrlllflllilll Societv .... and when the Coliseum shall fall, Rome shall tall, should he read with .1 voice all a-tremhle with intense emotion. lf the proper ettect is not Ul1l'llllCLl, it ls tor 3 this group to practice and attain perfection. You say it would he terrihly horing. Un the contrary. 'lihese participants have chosen their own paths. Not only is actual poetry nliscusseil, hut also the lives of the various authors. Some of these are intensely interest ing anal often tragic. recreational, restful, and educational. 4 f 79 3 2-L l . ir. w ,-. Ex. .N x Ls, ' ,.,. HSL i., w1.4xT-V - l ,lf , takes a Miss Byers, having traveled vrimlelv in the countries of the various poets, . personal interest in her tluty as adviser and always strives to make lVhitnian meetings Scriblerus Club Top row- Bradbury, Smith, Heist, Miller, Kullar, Chamberlain, Miss Murmluch. SvcourlfWhi1o, Sclmclie-n, Smith. Graham, Phillips. Papcke, Wartl. Lutz. VN tht- ivar 1714, Swift, tuuctlicr with Papo, Arhutlumt, and several other authors, ftiriiictl tht- Scrihlvrus Cluh. Its uhicct was to satirizc Iitcrary iiicuiiipctciicc and ' ' ' 1 w in .cri 31 ct 1 ' wnluliics withou 'um gg miici a wut t ic 1 ' II tht thltttmtts I s III I nh t It twin I I I ut ut writing. A tlvvt-ltipim-nt of this Il'2lfCl'llIfj' was the litmk, HIXICIIIOITS of thc Ifxtranrtii- nary Lift-, NVtmrks, and Iliscoxx-i'ics of Xlartiiius Scrihlerusf' written cliictly Iw Arhuth- nut, ritlivuling all thc' false tastes in Iearning, under the character of a man of capacitx' wht 1 haul clipped iujutlicitiusly into cvc-ry art and science. In thc it-ar 1030, hliss Klurtlocli, tout-tlier with several stutlcnts intt-i'cstt-QI in writing. fmiiictl the Scrihlcrus Cluh. Its ohicct is to Cl1L'0lll'2ll1C Iitc-rary COIHDPTCIICO ami thc- xt-aluts who work pt-rpctually tu learn inure of thc art of writing. The incnihcrs HIPC t tu discuss tht- world ut Iitcraturc and tu rt-ad their works for criticism hy thc' 1lIIll'l'S. ,w K , . I ,. t 80 English Council Top row-Payne, Koch, Uebbing, Chapman, Miller. Wilson, Ward, Siller, Bomzardner, Smith, Murdock. Crawford, Morton, Inches, Throne, Haberman, Dorn, Martin. SeeondiSchochen, Ehrich, Chaney, Peterson, Santore, Shaw, Kollar, Kadel, McNiece, Gunderson, Kewitz, Reiner, McCann, Kubu, Long. First-Browne, Easter, Heltman, Reisser, Klubert, Brown, Watson, Munson, Lutz, Hayward. Lindsay, Quirk, Koelliker, Kiddie, Cowles. ELL, youse guys kin believe me or not and it don't make no difference, but fthe first year l come to this here school my report cards was splattered over with red-ink E's except when they give me incomplete instead. Then, when l was a junior l learned about what the teaching members of the English Council do and l got one of them to help me and it brung Cno, broughtl up my grades to C's. Now I have arrived at a senioris estate. I excell in my native tongue: with never- Huctuating regularity l receive my accustomed AU therefor. Because of the tutelage of the English Council l am now, as it were, the animus of social gatherings. l assure you l have received no pecuniary remuneration for this testimonial. And indeed, as this fable illustrates so graphically, the coaching of the English Council does much to further purity of language. Another important project of the council this year has been decorating all English rooms with pictures and quotations having to do with literature. .,,. . F 7 I i fi , ' :-23 ' ,ti r Elf J 1 i ' ' :iff t .lg l '-5 ,ri if 1 A! - -' , My I . . fag ,X ,- ' 1. Km F V ' t Pg, M 1 -. 81 Speakers' Club Top row-Backus, Stahl, Chapman, Newcomb, Bennett. Barr, Shaw, Lang, Luthi, Tahsler. Talbot. Austin, Oppelt , Dempsey, Jennings. Second -Pontz, Heard, Stahl. Bell, Plilnian, Kay, Jones, Cecil, Luthi, Pearse. Rupp, Mills, Houck, Mel'oy, liroyzilini. l ix'stfHeard, Ryan, Turnllall, Kimi, Gill, Darling. Grill. Francy, Bailey, House, Hitz, Rosen. llillix, Kiihlle. lnehes. Rlrisolwlill: rlillilt the Speakers' Club is El useful zictiyity. l irst speech: lt is zis helpful to the orzx- tory of llzikewood High as the pebbles were to that of Demosthenes. Second speech: lt helps the student ob- tain 21 knowledge of the various methods of arguing teachers into giving As Rebuttal: Refreshments :ire served three or tour times 21 semester. First speech: lt might be all right :is :i science club, but there's too much hot zlir for anyone except Il physicist. Second speech: Their after-dinner speeches may be good, but the trouble is there aren't any dinners to lmyc them after. Rebuttal: Yes, but don't forget the dues. judges' decision: The positive side is the victor. 'llhe negative side's zirguinents were excellent, but the orzitory of the gentlemen of the opposition was masterful. lVe suspect them of attending the Speakers, Club. , 45 ,: - 'Es . e f s f J tw: H -L 1 v. -'in' i ni ' 2 .. ri '-N ig, ' i 13,5 ?'l'Q13' F 1:23 ' iffy' rf iii:- EJ 'ii N . ,gli I-'pl Q .-.his ev 4 2 '. . 1 -:-'- ' . 4. ' V 'Q . Z. 5 'I F.. ,L -'- I ii: 'Y-ff 'Z 'Iii ,fu 1 , .. W , .L -,Y . X - vi 1 -4. 4 L f 'f 'll . H ,fu .X . I: ' 73 :W 'v l '. 1 1.3.18 ' I 1 f ,s I 1 P. .ing 41 x J ,gy 1 yi f X . j fi . , . fig EQ? t ' ...-Q, 1 y It , ell: a. fa' .- -is ' E:?uf- ', A 1 ' ,- , , ,Q .. A 3 . g?iLt14Q2:,Llsw...L.. sz ' Barnstormers Top row-Fisher. Osgood, Koch, Turnbull. MeCay, Barr, Mr. White, Shaw, Schuster. Austin. Shaw, Leach. Morris, Taylor, Loelfres, Slatmm-yer. Seeonclillrookfield. Heath. Ward, Cook. Hnssmer, Darling, Gill. Kay. Peterson, Briggs, Forslvlom, MacCul- lough, Hinkey, Wiegfert. l irstgDoyle, Sawyer. Carfray, Siller, Bell, Jones. Bailey, Rupp, Hitz, Ryan. Levine, Rosen. Shepherd, Hall, Hoyer. F All the world's a stage, then nlemhers of the Barnstorniers, our dramatic N society, are making practical preparation for participation in the drama of life. i,But even if the hard spoke metaphorically, it is none the less true that self-reliance, poise, and personality are developed hy acting in the clulfs productions. Witliess the procedure. Xlr. Wliite directs . . . rehearsals . . . costumes . . . makeup . . . scenery, and a Chinese servant, a London gentleman, a 'l'artary pirate, a French soldier, and a southern lady, molded from high-school students, combine to live a story before the audience. Klemhership in this activity is granted not only to aspiring actors, hut also to students interested in any of the dramatic arts, for scenery painting, stage lighting, and costume designing are all necessary for success of even the shortest skit. The harnstorni- ers of yesterday were amateurs, hut artists--so are these of today. W 5 W - f wx, ge . L 21125 '-if 'ffl .s ,- 1 :. ' I 'iii SF ' TXT.. wi' ! .51 '? 3-'I 3 gf ,. ,Elsa 9,46 pai, rf, 5 ,Ai Heil ' f , .fir w 'X Ir I .t-El ii'-4 iii, ggjlk 5591+ y , Q 2 iifa iff Tet? F ' li? ' ' , 4 H253 4:75 j ' , Al M , . , 151.613 233- J V , gms ,fry ,s . af. f rf fi A 51 i, ..-I 3-gl., n. L , , , -' If 1' 1-A '.',: T536 Q-L' '15-V ff: ' V. 1 J? fr . I YN,,X L F.: :1 gi X ' ,Nl r n fm ,rgIgax-,.r.q:,.:',...- - -W , 11'-lf' - r-'-iw' - 83 French Club Top rowflfauver, Dc-Lano, Robinson, l'ateh, Miller, Dunn, Snyder, Queen. Williams, Burmeister. Sshuz-le, Syme, Wishert. 'l'hirdfRcuter, Tinkler, Huxtable, Shepherd, I'lent, Quigley, Randi, McCarthy, Waters, Paisley. Glass, Fish. Ackerman, Holland. Second-flieilly, Belt, Kellogg, Flanders, Dobie, Corson. Oehlke, Chaney, Warfield, Wilsin. Verkerk, Shaffor, Ruhlman, MeNease. First- Mounteastle, Martin, Kadel. liandlow. Rogers, Graham, Luzius, Green. Kerr, Oviatt. Casper. Wood. WiIson,Iiaier. lirst lessoti for the heginners in French. How thrilled they are at the lirst wordsl How proud they are of the fact that they are mastering the lan- guage. 13111, most of all, how little they realize how little they knowl Only those who have attempted to master the language know what a good time is ahead of them. Hut, spirited beginners, do not lose heart. The French Cluh, alias Le Cercle Fran- cais, needs you, and you need it. You will not alone he drilled in French verbs, hut you may enjoy the customs, habits, and peculiarities of a people across the waters. Le Cercle Francais aims to promote a greater interest in the study of the French languageg to stimulate a general knowledge of France, her people, their customs, and their idealsg to facilitate hy means of social gatherings and the programs, a knowledge of idiomatic and ordinary usage of French. 'llhese aims are carried out in simple French sentences that must he used at all times. 66 NEON jour, Klademoisellef' lion jour, hlademoiselle Hiatt. 'llhat is the 84 Spanish Club -W-f . ff-ww -wr .. . .-M .. Www... ,..,.-.. .W ,,, Top row-Ruppersburg, Rowley, Thoms, Leslie. McGinnis, Hall, Lucko, Harris, Hutchison. Linclner. Mohr. Fifth-Gefline, Lantz, Hall, Dennis, Tench, Mettling, Nowieki, Rutzen. Coates, Kiddie, Jenkins. Fourth-Koch. Rick, Rash, Dilworth, Mitchell, Swearingen, Ver Soy, Laundy, Winton, Ruppersburfr, lien- nett. Orcutt, Wishert. Third-Small, Hutchinson, Kasmer, Myers, Merrick. St-condfMitehell, Smith, Grey, Dorsey, MeQuillcin, Mattison, Droege, Hooper, Osterlanil, Heard, Seiler, Wood, Arries, Roswurm. l irsi.sMcClelland, Brinda, Ahrendt, Banillow, Smith, llinforil. llorxzeman, White. Koche, Shaw, llitz, Nichols, Hoeller, Guthrey, Stewart. 66 UPINAS DlAS, or 'lgood-day, is heard quite frequently over the radio, tg and this is the thought of the members of the Spanish Club to you when you read this page. The Spanish Club has been an organization since l9l8, under the guidance of lllr. Paine, lllr. Heskamp, and Xliss Coates. 'llhe capability of the presidents has always made the club a success. VVilliam Wisl1ei't, now president, is capable and enthusiastic in the activities of the club. Two meetings each month are devoted to educational programs. Among the speakers who came to address the meetings are those from Klexico, Argentine, Spain. Porto Rico, and the Philippines. lil Boletin Casual is the Spanish paper published by the students of the Spanish department. As a result of this paper, correspondence, pictures, and other publications have come from Various parts of the country, and from foreign lands to the editors of lil Boletin Casual in response to their written saluation of good-will which they Cl'C'fltl'. 85 l German Club Top rowfSchmidt. Cain. Wedemyer. Webner. Geiger. McNeill, Greanuff, Kuopman. Haberman. Mihu, Klamm, Jansen, Lensner, Gamble. SeeundffKuhles. Frintlt. Scheueher, Anderson, Levine. Langell, l rie4hnen, lllenl1er1,1er, Rutyzer. lingers. l'erku, Eagle. First--Frindt, Leidigz, Meflinly, Klutzhaeh, McFarlane, Luehl, Brannon, lf21I'lll'S, Paste-rnak. Depner, Grund- hofer, Sanhnrn. l'l'H three years of successful organization the German Cluh is now a full- VHeclgetl memher of llalcewnnd Higlfs extra-curricular circle and is ready for more new members. Klr. lloeringf, faculty adviser, and VValter Asheck, president, arrange prugrains that are always of exceeding interest to the memhers. Original plays, illustrated lec- tures, letters from Germany, newspapers and pictures make up these fascinating pru- grams. Stories uf personal experiences of the adviser in Germany always have a ready audience. 'lawn German-horn Lakewood High students are also ahle to relate exceed! inggly interesting stories ahout their native land. Nlemhership tu the club is granted to any student of the flerinan language who attains an average of ur ahuve frnm his class teacher, and who writes an acceptable theme un some phase ut lite in Germany. c ' F V P igiff 1 Lili L gag fm. . 12,3 new . ' ii reg li 3, item Q , .B -. n 'fig ' 3 L 1:2 , .. ' gg Ljgg., 1 .st 86 N Latin Club Q. . 'l'op rowfSehmidt. Bratton, Wilson, Evans, Cullar. Miller, Seliroeder. Waddell, Peterson, 'l'ha1eher. lfirstf-Weidenian, Fish, Knowlton, Moulton, Kerr. Chaney. Oehlke, Whiteomb, Williams, Hill, ' ' w 1 ff! ATIN is a dead language--nowadays it is found only chiseled into the marble of H!-J tombstones, statues in memoriam to antique heroes and buildings with the aspect of mausoleums. lt has been the plaything of pedants ever since away back when the years used to bear negative numbers. lllost of the Romans gave up stammering over the awe-inspiring invention and talked the vulgate instead. No wonder those ltalians had time to conquer the world: they didn't have to study Latin. But our Latin Club is live enough, for its members derive keen enjoyment from debating such intriguing questions as the possibility of Nero's owning a Stradavarius. A member once rashly attempted to express herself in Latin and scrivened the valentine below. Romulus somersaulted in his grave. She is still living: she escaped before they could Caesar. Rosae sunt redae, Violets bluorum. Sugar est suavae lit aussi tuorumf' 87 Quill and Scroll Top rowffMr. Howard, McCormick, Kollar, Iioreh, Fauver, Miller. SSEO!!tl'Cl1B,Y1ll39Y'l21ll l, liaumirarnlner, Rowe, '11-rrull. Suiter, Fisher. Dt-Lano, First-Schoehen, Welf, Sieplein, Tahsler, Papeke, Ward. Varney. PITACOCK leather with a sharp-pointetl piece of metal or wood-anal one has e original quill. 'liwo pieces of rough wood with a strip of ragged paper suspended hc-tween, and there is the scroll. Ah, the quill and scrolll YVhat marvelous works these two implements create. Today, one very rarely thinks of a quill and scroll, hut more often of a fountain pen and ink paper. Nevertheless, the cluh, Quill and Scroll, does not worry ahout the type of implements, hut the quality of their work. Since this is an international honorary society for high school journalists, require- ments for membership are unique. Recommendation must he given hy a faculty super- visor to one who stands in scholarship in the upper third of the class in the junior or senior year, and has clone excellent work, either husiness or literary, in a special puhli- cation. Lakewooal High maintains a chapter of which it can truly he proutl. 'lihe president this xear of V332 is Arthur Kleifert. Psi., ..... .Lua 4- N ,ff H ..e, . If ,M r 1:-S '- ' 11 uf :ALA al, .s , 5 lf . .,, -1-.fr , .sr M - mp gi? f' -ff 'A 'Tir , . 42151 an fi, 525,11 W .-i ,rg ,vt 5 - , ww. tg!! ii, -,af 51, sift 'I 53' 1 S Q: f Ain 1:1 vi, -1 ,, sq. gg -1 , .4 :wi ,-ffl ' . ' , f' if L., 2 lei-5-I 12 gi, 1:,- , 5 . ti: .a--aww . , . .' V gf' W, , 88 .J ...J I 6 Newton Society Top row fMr. Iioruff, Sehrniilt, Cotzihish, Lucht. Asbeek, Evans, Smith, Broestl. Crunk. Lt-sehoek. Smith. Ss-eonml lienelig, Iiilrhs, Pain, Sisson, Dunn, Smith, Sehliek, Iirytlen, Simon, Wood. Bradbury. lfirst Gardner, Fraunff-lcler, Porter. Monson, We-lf, Hillix, Bailey, Rim-yrler, Fox, Sin:-lair. N' lf1V'l'UNlliH is the name ot :in element which has heen proved non-existent. N lwentlelejeit, the main who discovered the periodic 1ll'l'1lllQC1UCllT of atoms :uid caused much other trouble to chemistry students, supposed it to he the sznne thing :is the ether lwetween planets. 'lihus chemistry is connected with the Newton Society. Newton's Ql'1lYifZltC'Cl apple hrings physics into the scene, :intl of course the iig- newton connects hiology, especially hotziny, with the cluh. tOr perhaps this isn't quite 1lk'L'llI'1lfC?J Nevertheless the Newton Society is ll science cluh, with all that includes from forrnziltlehyde to dynzunos. 'lihey perform little extra-curriculzu' experiments such :is making L'3,li5tNU313 Qnitrog1lycerin1 5 dissect little CXUY1-Clll'l'iCl1l1ll' specimens such :is crotztlus horridus Qrztttlesnukej or induce little extrzi-curriculzu' voltages such :is zihout 541111111 ttwo or three lightning tl:1shes1. Some tlziy one of the memhers, ll secontl Lucifer G. Butts, is going to invent :l sursxlpzl1'ill:1-llalvoretl postage stamp. You secl if? if ' 5:5- . 0: R- , is-I ill: H, . wifi.: . 153, FS: ' i SST? ' fri:-S5 .L . wx: -.1 V ':,'A . 1 . 3-A .W . ,gs . 1, Yu-, fi., -,-A ,M , M MMM ,.w.,..,w,,... ...tw 90 Photography Club Top rr1wfDe-ved, Ridell. Rebker, Miss Hobbs, Collins. I-'irst---Heidelutf. llnum. E. Hunk. Dowling. R. Hook. 'l' is said the camera is a paragon nf veracity, which, it seems, would place many lfpliotngrapliers at odds with their subjects. But members of the Photography Club have mastered the art of the touching-up pencil, which perhaps is the explanation of their continued popularity. Howbeit, their services are deservedly in demand. During the year they hare canned for survival many persons, objects, and events witnessed within the environs nf the school. A large percentage of the photographs printed in this book were taken by students in the Pliotograpliy Club. Klany of their pictures are printed in the High 'liimes and Arrow. The science nf painting with light easily lures one to its pursuit as a hubby, for in rhe labyrinth of necessary technicality there twists an unbroken thread of enjoyment, 3611 ,A 511k ' R523 1 , di' 'feb . :V ' Tf Tri E357 1. . L'-,F-,,4,z,.,,,.,,,-.z.. U... f- 91 Home Economics Top row-Burton, Daniels, Kasimer, Perko. Pentland, Miss Downing, Newport, Caffo, Levine. Horishny. McGrath, linrton, Second--fWinton. Ruhlman. O'Connor, Pettrie, Anderson, Frye, Carter. Smith, Dennis, Cecil, Strong, l ix'st,--Wilson, Taylor, Cornwell, Fottrill, irfllIlZlIiSl-ii, Cornwell, Sanderson, Vargo. Hobson, Hisey. V- ARIS two dozen girls chosen from their especial interest in home economics, in 4V the Hour of their youth, the apples of their mothers' eyes. Add to these in small quantities at a time salt of experience, milk of human kindness and a little of the spice of life. Sweeten with friendship and fellowship. Blix the ingredients under the proper conditions: and when well done, if the instructions have been followed exactly, you will have a most excellent Home liconomics Club, ready to serve. The members of this activity are strange creatures who do not have enough bed- making and dish-washing and water-boiling to do at home and in their classes, but stay after school merely to have further practice in such accomplishments. They enjoy cooking breakfasts, ironing shirts, sewing on buttonsA-and boys, if we may make a sug- gestion, just remember this and, well, glance at the above picture once more. I I Archaeology Society Top row-Wade, Deering, Haines, Linder, Weaver, Mues, Miss Dawson, Ewing. Second-Pleister, Palmer, Lehman, DeCumbe, Frurnm. Binford, Weirlemun, Schroeder. RKIICD with chzirzicteristic hummer, memhers of the Archaeology Society force Xthe earth to unfold secrets of its pre-historic times. ln the society's museum, housed in Room 328, where Bliss Dzuyson is curator, are lndizui relics from lndizmzl, tusks of mzimmoths from d.l2lSSilOIl, :uid eyen Paleolithic rocks from Rocky River. Prosuic enough these relics, tusks, rocks us they appear now: hut the first, hear the unwritten tale of the original Americans. the second, support or refute the theory of evolution, the third, evince the existence of 21 glillfjlilllfllilll rzlce of zintediluyizui reptiles. The continual increase in the membership of this activity since it was founded in the spring of 1930 is due in some measure to the enjoyment offered in the hikes :ind field trips, hut the hond that unites the memhers of the society is an intense interest in that historic science, that scientific history, the study of zmiquities. 'S' 1. 1 93 WIDIQ variety of work is offered in Kvthe Home Economics, Chemistry, Bi- ology, and Physics classes. Perhaps the most interesting and instructive are the Lab- oratory periods each week, in which the stu- dent obtains first-hand information through actual experience. 94 WFFI' fl Aero Club Top rows-Mr. Borofka, Role, Snider, Sietman, Benson, Fraas. Sautter. Secondfl-Iowell, Wilson. Firstvliecker, Dollahan, Slates, Krohn, Hills, Hiller. lCROlJYNAKllCS is the study of the motion of air and other gaseous lluids 2lllLl of the forces of solids moving in such Huidsf' and also the study of the Lakewood High Aero Club. 'llhis local chapter of the Aeroplane Model lieague of America, piloted hy Klr. Borofka, uses the balsa-and-rice-paper models they make to demonstrate the technicalities of plane construction. ln the auditorium where they meet, the eggbeater-wound rubher-band motors drive the R. U. Gfs and Curtis XVrights circling far up to the ceiling. Then begin in rapid succession lmmelmans, barrel rolls, falling leaves, banks, loops, until one by one, with sudden determination, the little ships turn and dash in a power dive to the ground. By watching the planes in llight, defects in their structure are found and corrected. Always the members work to build a model that will break the record for sustained llight and then another better than that. Useless play? lt was thus the Vllright brothers conceived the airplane. 96 Girls' Aviation Top row-Smith, Porter, Terrill, Boll, Brown, Miss Engle, Suthann, Walrose, Stahl, McAlpino. Bowen, Hoff, Smith. Second-Welsh, Jacquet, Basnctt, Latto, Morley, Chaney. Jones, Sehraeiler. M. Wolfe, H. Wolfe, Parks. Hassett. Hapzerlorn. First-Solomon, Taylor, Reinker, Hall, Kerr, Keckler, Krapp, Weiseman. Newey, Stoll, Calvert, Kolletla. Sturt. AVE you noticed that lately many girls are becoming more and more inter- Amllestetl in aviation? 'llhat is the reason that the Girls' Aviation Club was formed -this year. Not only do the girls discuss flying as a thrilling occupation, but they are also interested in the rudiments of aviation and the latest views on the subject. Ar their meetings the girls hear unusual speakers who live in the flying world. Blanche VVilcox Noyes, Cleveland aviatrix, was the speaker at their first meeting, and she assisted with the organization of the club. Under the able supervision of Kliss lfngle, the club's sponsor, the girls have taken many trips to the airport and to companies that build planes. 'llhese trips are very enjoyable, and are met with great enthusiasm by all who participate in them. i l 97 s 'Ll Movie Operators it ldigxllxx Top r0wfFrye, Kruse, Webner. First-Forrest, Elgin, Davis. Jackson. return: The film and the ribbon that controls the sound are threaded into the machineg the projector started and the image, enlarged by lenses, thrown on the screen while the synchronized sound is amplified and transmitted through the horn behind the screen. And that would be in substance the reply of the 2,299 other students. Rarely are the boys that operate the machine taken into consideration, yet each one forfeits a period every day to serve the school by thus furnishing: relaxation. 'llhe elaborate tallcie'l equipment installed this year, which surpasses that in many theaters, enables the school to show the latest releases. So that there may always be experienced operators, new members are elected to the club each year to Hll the gaps made by graduation. Hi H li interlocutor asks you how the lunch-hour moving pictures are projected. You '1 5 fir c n, y , Va 5' , -1'-2 we rg 3 - Us IV., , 1 -5. , . 12x'Q'K e Qs 5, r i . 'fi V 'Z i it l gjfcliz H13 3 1' if r.5,:f. ff I , 1, 7 -, 'rn ,Z ' .- 3 1' , ' 5' 5fl?T -197 fl ' L ,, ,fi , L' , 3-,ll A .an for: i,.,.44,g. e. 1 ' c , f 98 I 1 Hi-Commercial Club Top row+Bearri, Mr. Powell, Kennedy, Green. Law, Lakkola, Goiza, Tyler, Hurst, Baer, Levine, Miller, Jemey, Finke, Behnke. Second-Hyland, Kovac, Meilander, Main, Makatura. Baker, Havasi, Peceny, Boehmer, Coopeland, Van Seort, King, Scott, Harmon. I-'irst-Fink, Kokotajlio, Mills, Newpert, Vargo, Horishny, Wilson, Lowenson, Phillips, Knight, Clark, Wal- rose, O'Neal. llli constant click-click of the typewriters, the grimling of the adding machine Hileyers, and the numerous other interruptions of the everyday business ofiice would fray the nerves of the average person. This is not true of the members of the Hi-Commercial Club. 'lihey are becoming accustomed to those sounds and welcome the opportunity of this experience, because at some future date it will be their duty to over- look the annoyances of the commercial world. Business students are alert to every opportunity to learn the ins and outs of their profession. Quite an extensive study of office equipment is interestingly and edu- cationally pursued. Speakers well-versed in business administration submit instructive suggestions as to how one can become well prepared for the future. Trips are often taken during which one may become acquainted with the different fields of the business world. Experience is the best teacher -that is why these students are interested in actual experience and contacts with the business world. T' the -f 3 4..,i,, M r fr.. S 1: , ni? 1-- V 1.5.51 . fr-?'ij fffi ' , ip:--J '. if ' we, .21-. ' '- gigs , 'g 5 1-J. gif? 'if W ' if i ii ' it . Q4 ' ,- 'Y gil I 1 PCI rv, mf, i r -1 iv .,-Q.. . Y, f f .gg-4 A ,, , ,Jw :Z 1 4 X 2 ig ,I V' A ,4 fs -- L 'ei' 100 Math Club Top rowfflierndsen, Strong. Chisholm, Gedeon, Mr. Sizziris, Meeks, Cutahish, Somner. Arnold. Simon. Wood, Spanur. Smith. Second- Bates, Church, Wilson, Tt-rrill, Meyer, Seulu-rt, Apployaril, Thatcher, liratton, Freese, Selu1l'er. lim-nnvtl. First Kurtz, Bush, Kimmel, Potter. Tl12llCl14'I', Liulwiek. Brown, Brokaw. Hutchins, Krohn, Crownvr. Raum- harnlt. llli Hath Cluh: proof of the statement that members of this ''x''tra-curricular illilactiyity are efficient fwhen together, co-efficientl in mathematics is that finding the circumference of a circle is easy as pi to them. A sine of what their prime enjoyment is, is shown hy the tangents they take and the heights to which they soar Caltitude unknown and variahlej in their discussions of mathematical monstrosities. 'lihe cluh, under the tutelage of Xlr. Siggins, serves as a sort of appendix to regu- lar mathematics classes. Tricks and oddities of figures are discussed, hut also the serious applications of the knowledge of algebra, geometry, and trigonometry to science and manufacturing are exemplified. To close in the correct manner, as done in the club: Mr, President, l construct a motion that this meeting hecome finite. l square the motion. lf all desires are parallel and concurrent, the meeting has approached its limitf, 1:-ff' 1.---r . .. Q32 iz 3- 'Q 5. '1 : 7 'lv V 'Q Q ' fi r ' ir iff - 211 1 1 in 5 ' E - .:3,g.,t 101 Hi-Art Guild Top rowflfaekus, Heath, W'a5:ner, Mayer, Berger, Schmidt, Lemon, Kimball. Second-Mrs. Rash, Berman, Symonds, Hall, Tyler, Whitney, Myers, Temar, McNeil, Bray, Schwendt, DeVcd. First---Lane, Heard, Drauss, Green, Keiger, Levine, Benjamin, Niemeyer, Frumm, Carfray, Wagner. TIPSY cap, a greasy smock, a set of water colors, and nature's perfect picture to be copied, and the artist, are the main implements back of that beautiful work of art, the reproduction of a sunset. Sometimes the hat is not tipsy, nor the smock greasy, nor the artist an artist, but who cares! 'lio promote the interest of art and to beautify the school is the purpose of the Hi-Art Guild. The qualifications for membership are the presentation of three works of art or a discussion, oral or written, which in itself must be a work of art. Water' coloring is not the only interest of the members. Some study leather and metal working, others sketching, modeling or drawing. Commercial art holds the inter- est of those enthusiastic about modern business advertising. The art students are not the only beneficiaries of this course. Lakewood High is slowly being beautilied. Such is done through the Hi-Art Guild, which strives in this way to aid its members to increase their creative ability and artistic appreciation. xi- ' t K lex W X 'N sf ,- -' ai 102 D Band . DAMN Top row-Robinson, Austin, Brett, Watchler. luuzhth--Morton, Robinson, Hall, Cherry, Ely. McMullin, Lensner. Seventh4Hanushek, Gillilland, Parkhurst. Gustafson, Crawford. Sixth---Parsons, Dean, Rupptrsburg, Overbeke, Me-tiling, Drach, Musztuk, Benson. Fifthflierger. Baumhardt, Brown, Childs. Milde. FourthfI'etersilge. Wells. Baelsford. Heinmiller, Peebles, Mulae, Motter, Momrik, Leonard. Third -Jackson, Fenu, Faud, Ksanovsky. Elgin. Wagner, Coltman, Woods, Bowman. Carter. SeeondfSeith. Haag. Guildoo. Younpr. Fetter, Strasmeyer, Dorr, Bradbury, Kiddle, Davis, Nicholas, Holde- man. I irstfMr. Jewell, Holkesvisr, Hall, Reeder. Stickney. Morton. Smith. Hull, Spooner, Brown, Hasse, Earll. ARI-COLORED paper streamers haphazardly be-deck the standsg confetti N I litters the aisles, the press box bulgesg the royal Purple and Gold vie with ban- ners of the opposing school-a kaleidoscope of noisy expectancy. Of a sudden they file upon the field. A cheer, a consultation, a command and they are in formation. The Lakewood army begins its resolute march to the goal. There is a terrific crash: they are halted. For several minutes they play there on the field, up and down in rapid succession. W'ith precision the Purple and Gold tornado reforms once again and moves forward gallantly to cross the goal. Accurately the missile soars upward with a beautiful spiral, between the posts and down again-into the drum major's hand. Thus, on the fall gridiron, conquers our band, and so, commanded by Coach Jewell, do they triumph in the field of music. 104 Orchestra Members-Aborn, Baumhardt, Bennett Berger, Bonner, Bradbury, Brellsford, Brett, Brindek, D. Brown. P. Brown, Caputo, Carfray, Carl, Childs, Coltman, Craig, Curtis, Dash, Dean, Drael, Drairisich, Gehrt, Gil- liland. Green. Gustafson, Hanushek, Hoag, Hand. Hasse, Heard, Heltman, Herron, Hook, Horowitz, Hruby, Johnson. Kiddle. King, Lang. Lanyun, Lenkul. Lensner, Ludwiek, Marker. MeMullin. Mt-Quillit. Mildv, Morton. Multer, Mulac, Mustuk, Palda, Parsons. Patrick. Pelikan. Reeder, Ross, Roy, Rudd. Rumierhiirg, Seith, C. Smith, V. Smith. J. Smith, R. Smith, Sonnenfleld, Stiekney, Stuhr, Tatler, Tinkler, Tursa, li. Wau- ner. J. Wagner. V. Wafrner. Warfield. Waehtler, Woods. l7l':W squeaks of the violins, melodious grunts of the horns, heart-rending groans of the hass viols, frightened flights of the flutes, and rumhlingg roars of drums all are preliminary discords necessary to make a harmonious orchestra. The eighty talented musicians of the Lakewood High Orchestra seem to find little difliculty in making harmony out of this seeming discord. 'llheir violins soon thrill as the sweetest of voices, the horns hlare to attention, the bass viols rumhle in rhythm: the flutes thrill as nightingale, and the rat-a-tat-tat of the drums quickens pulsations. Severance Hall halconies are crowded: restlessness struggles with interest: the judges gather. for time is drawing near and the curtain must rise. Ah, now it doesl Lakewoodites see their banner. The baton is raised, then down, Hand music fills the air. Long will they rememher this event in which the honors of fourth place were hrought home. This did not daunt these musicians, for they had already won first place in the state contest at Uherlin. Boys' Glee Club Top row - Moshier. Cox, Fisher. Peter. liurton, Siuriris, Scoville, McCoy, Smith, LL-0, Mr. Barr. 'l'hir'1l--Dobiv, Grayson, Chzlmhvrlain. Ash, Weclvmyt-r, Wagne-r, Wilder, Crust-, Turza, Uoty. Umwelt. Olslvn- hurg, Wust, Sl't'UIHifl,SlUI'l?lYl1l. Spcncvr, Stuart, l't-ttrin-, Oswald, Althouse, VanAlnn-n. Miller. Nunn-rl, Earl, Str-vi-nf: Woll'n-rt. First- Nvwromh, Monson, Mm-iff-i't. V1-trich, llaum, Gill. Hanson, Unllahon. Rohinson. Lnnim. Iloll. the Boys fflec Cluh in 'A'l'hc hlikatlo. Hhlarching Klcnu thcy were in thr- rmisticf' Day assemhlies am caro ers in tic Christmas programs. At tic haccalzuirvatc services, at the activities hanquet, on many other occasions during thc roar, thc cluh, under thc haton of hlr. Barr, have sung well hoth classical and popular selections. Last ycar a pickcml chorus from this activity with one from thc Girls' Glen- Cluh, won for the second consecutive time the Lake liric' League chorus championship. As a result they were given PCl'lIl2lI1C'l1I possession of the trophy-aml the chorus contests wt-rc discontinued. Quartets made up of members of the club are popular and well- known not only in the school, hut also in Lakewood and Clt'YClZlIlLl. Since much serious work is clone and inuch knowledge of music gainccl in actual singing in thc cluh, scholastic credit is ,granted for inmnhcrship. 66 ,IF you want to know who wc arc, we are ggvntlcnu-n of Japan. 'llhus sang , w .. A l ll I I 3- gs. iff. A- - M. i, i Mt T214 -5251 6 i ' i 'ii if ,H arf -ig ings f' 7 1 . , ' V is. asia Y if - 106 Girls' Glee Club First row--Duteher. liomizardner. Rudd, Hillix, Rupp, Famiano. Caylor. Briggs, Benson, Parks, Neverman. Williams, Ehrieh, Lane, Nelson, liletzer. Second -Eilman, Uilltilfllilll-fll. Fisher, Bunyan, llorneman, Leaeh. Knowlton, Hart. Heppe, Wells. Iloldu. Casper, MeSpadden, Calavan. Tliird-'Hruby, Kennedy, Florsblom, Klinite, McClelland, Smith. Oviatt, Evans, Barrett, Stanton, Sehuster, Iierwiek, Ryan, Turnlmll. Grief. Fourth-Colouhoun, Haynes. lirown, Thomlinson, Featherstone, Reinker. Weaver, MeQuilkin, Renter, Veutz, Porter, Kadel. Miller. Heard. Millman. l-'iflh-Grill. Hummal, Mr. Iiarr, Johnson, Liggett. Straat. Neulu-elier, Currin. Barony, Smith. llragisieh. llailey. Heard, Fuller, Gehlke, Hautz, Seheer. llilf some master musician at the console of a great organ is lilr. Barr when K-I directing the Girls, Glee Cluh. He moves his hands slightly, and from the instru- ment come beautiful strains of Bach, Gounod, and ljalestrina, for in singing so lwlended are the voices of the girls that they cease to he an aggregation of soloists and hecome a symphony. 'lihe chief project of the cluh, of course, was the operetta, presented in -lllllllllliy' as the culmination of almost a whole semesters workg hut in the spring semester much artistic and diflieult choral work was done. lr has hecome usual for members of this organization to he asked to sing at school programs, for whether in a solo or a seven- part chorus, whether a simple melody or a cantata, it is certain they will acquit them- selves well. 'lihe opportunity afforded for cultivation of the voice and the enjoyment derived in singing have heen important factors in raising the enrollment of this major activity to more than a hundred. x 11 L . xi! - U 'Tw 1,42 mr-l. ae 3,1 yn? 3 . 4-is 4 ,ffm 5 il 3111 i.f2'-1 Q - w 1' xr: .,, 25' AQ . 1 . ,' ' 751:41 aa? 53 X - - ef f dip L Q14 r.-gg A V .5114 1,215 rr., -' .av 1-'31 - .-.Q , , r fi W2 iii? W - 'K-uf, 'F t a.,.,f4:r,r. - - - A ' - vs K, v fr 1 , ,.-s. Operetta Top row-Pettrie, Lamm, Kay, Newcomb, Oppelt, McCoy, Cox, Petrich, Robinson, Oldenburg, Meifert, Baum, Doty, Bibbs, Miller, Chamberlain, Monson, Stewart. Third-Hanson, Doll, Thomlinsnn. Nelson, Nauert, Bomgardner, Stanton, Smith, Cattanach, Dragisich Lamm. Spenser. Second-Rudd, Rupp. Bornvman, McSpadden, Berwick, Benson, Briggs, Fuller. Ryan. Bletzer, Hillix, Ehrieh, Liggett, Woodside, Newman, Williams, Schuster, Brown, Bailey, McQuilkin, Calavan, Fisher. l irstfMr. White, Wilder, Vones, Lane, Wolfert, VanAlmen, Gill. Famiano, Parks, Ash. Turza, Mr. Barr. ET'S see, how did it go? A'Behold the Lord High Executioner, a personage of lL noble rank and titlef, Remember? Good operetta, Gilbert and Sullivan's i'Milcado,,' wasn't it, and well played? We can still see Pooh-bah, can't you? fHe was the haughty and condescending Lord Chief Justice, Lord Klayor, Lord Privy Purse, Chancellor of the Exchequor, Coroner, Groom of the Back Stairs, et cetera, ad iniinitumj Then there were the three little maids, wards of Ko-Ko, the executioner, and especially Ward Three, Precinct Eight, Yum-Yum. And Nanki-Poo, the errant son of the lliikado, disguised as a Second Trombone, and the mummified fossil, Katisha, whose right elbow Japs traveled miles to view, and always the humane, boisterous lllikado with his exceptional propensities for executions and boilings-in-oil. It was an ambitious project, but for almost a semester the Glee Clubs, coached by hir. Barr and hir. VVhite, rehearsed music, dialogue and stage business and finally presented, with the co-operation of the orchestra, probably the best musical perform- ance Lakewood High has witnessed. i nf- fi Friendship Club MembersfAborn, Albers, Albriizht, Andress, Baier, Bailey, Bauer, Baumizardner. Belt, Benjamin, Benner. Berger, Berndsen, Boll, Bomgzardner, Briggs., Brown, Buckley, Bulloch, liurmeister, Burton, Burton, Carson, Casper, Caylor. Chaloripka, Chaney, Cole, Colouhoun. Cook, Cornell, Cornell, Carson, Cowles, Cranch, Cullar, Culver, Daniels. Dennis, Detlimz. De-ver, Dickinson, Dil- worth, Dohie, Duffy. Dunn, Egpzeman, Evans, Ewing, lfeatherston, Ferrier, Fish, Flanders. Flury, Foschke. Foster, Ifox. lfreude- mann, Fuget, Gaspar, Gedeon, Gerlach, Gibbons, Gilroy, Goebel, Graham, Graham, Gray, Green, Groehel, Hart, Hart, Hayward, Heriret, Herren. Hill. Hiller, Hillix, Hoffman, Hooper Horishney, Huxtablc, Jackman, Johnston, Jones. Jorgensen, Jose, Kadel, Kath, Kerr, Kimball. Kinimell, King, Kinker. Knowlton, Kolledo, Krauss, Kurtz, Lacy, Lamb, Latta, Lattin, Law. Leach, Leeper, Leslie, Linder, Linder. Ludwich. Luthi, Luzius, MacQuilkin, Main, Makatura, Mall, Mantin, Manzell, Martin, Martin, May. McCarty. McFadden. McGrath, McLean, McNeill, Meilander, Merrick, Moulton, Mues, Murphey. Myers, Nearpass, Neubeeker, 0'Connor, Oehlke, Olds, 0'Neill. Oviatt, Paisley. Parker, Parks, Parris, Patch, Peet, Pentland, Persons. Peterson, Peterson, Pettrie, Pforr, Pleister, Plent, Porter. Porter, Potter, Powers, Queen, Quiizley, Randt, Randt, Rauch. Reisser. Richards, Riegler, Rieley, Ritchie, Robbins, Robinson, Roemer, Rogers, Rogerson. Rudd, Ruppersburfr, Rutyzer, Rutzen. Sauer, Sautter, Scerba, Scheer, Schell. Schmidt, Schmitt. Schroeder. Schuele, Schweitzer. Scott, Senter, Shaw, Sieplein, Siller, Smith, Smith, Snyder, Solada, Spencer, Sperry, Spice, Staley. Stanton. Stephens. Stivers, Strong. Stroud, Sturt, Taylor. Taylor, Temar. Townes, Trotimov, Van Syckle, Vargo, Vaughn, VerSoy, Walrose, Warfield, Warren, Waters, VVt-st, Whitcomb, Williams. Wilson, Wilson, Wilson Win- chester, Winton, Wood, Young, Young, Miller. 1HlilR home had been most frugal even in 1029, but in l9.il only by courtesy L could it be called a home. VVirh the strange isolation of the individual in a mob, their house, though surrounded by those of families in fairly good, even pros- perous circumstances, was Il bleak, scantily furnished place, severely bare, dull, and colorless as an etching. A bushel basket of coal stood near the furnace. 'llhc cupboard was lardered to the minimum by the Associated Charities, lardered with good, substantial beans, canned fruit, and beef. ln November, time of harvest, they were subsistine on mere necessities. They had turkey and sweet potatoes and cranberries and mince pie on 'l'hanksg1iv- ing. 'lille members of that home-for it truly was that day-were, with scores of others, eminently thankful for the existence and beneticence of a certain Friendship Club that had so bounteously exemplified the Golden Rule. I ' 1 ',.q ff? . , ,s ,av M eh .S .i J ,,, ., .fl-ir in , w ., 14- .r ,-, 1,-'1 ,J .1 il 1.2355 '- 5:,l'e1 .:. , if if? . ,- , .qs YQ? , Qi , gif,-1 ,gigs l' F, Q- . -Q -:-,V zu- -1-H , 'jf' 'ti is 2- 1 is iii, 5-Lg, 11211 A? '6 15.4 ,Q fiat, ,ag U if--f K fi: L - :Wax--'I , ' 1 -.,f..1ff re- - L - '. if '- ' QT . 1 3 s 92? izx , . 1,7 t '.. , - . K' . .araamsamsi-s .. , .. - 110 Hi-Y Top row--Reed. Egeler, Gefline, Breyley, Moshier, Teekmeyer, Milinlievich, Kelley. Koch, Stirgrwolt. Day. Ss-eonilflielow, Akeroyd, Stuart, Katzenmc-yer, Doble. Mizen, Steinkamp, Terrall, Mnelfarlin. l er1zuson. First-fl ox, Meeks, Sorensen, Thomson, DeLano, Mr, Shaw, Gill, Scott, Stafford, Emlxrvrton. lioreh, Koopnian. li. SHAVV and hlr. Fox, znlvisers of the Hi-Y, sary that the illlll of the organ- N Nillllflilll is found hy eonihiningg nine letters of the ulphzlhet. Ah, the ulphzilwet. No one is ever too old to learn the zilphzihet :intl its lessons, prntieulzirly when it concerns that element that everyone must develop wisely, truthfully, and honestly. Courts eh:u'itz1l'mleness and eheeriness. Harbors hzirmony and happiness. Aflzmpts uceurateness. Reeoils from I'ZlSC1llll'j' and reluuff. Annihilzltes zintugonism :ind anger. CZllIUS catastrophe. 'llznnes tzuvclry tongues. lflevzltes :ind exzilts equality. Receives reverence and rightfulness. 111 January Honor Society Top rowfMiss Kelner. Kollar, Papcke. Tonner, Saiter. Sorensen. Terrall. Pappas. Set-ondfHooper, Dorn, Kehker, Suffolk, Stanton, Borch, StaH'orcl, Harmon. Reiner. l irstffTahsler. lfrancy. Lutz, liorneman, Famiano, Fuller, Ehrich, Brixzyrs, Grill. CCORUUYG to the opinions of certain seniors, the Honor Society assemblies held each semester are by far the most interesting programs of the year, for it is then the names of the newly elected members are announced. To be among the selected I5 per cent of the class, chosen from the upper third in scholarship by a committee of teachers, is the greatest honor attainable by a high-school student. Riem- bership is awarded not only for any special talent or skill, but rather for the most funda- mental attributes of outstanding scholarship, character, leadership, and service symbol- ized by the keystone and torch emblem of the national society. Service is defined by this society as: 'ullhe willingness to render cheerfully and enthusiastically any service to the school whenever called uponfy Leadership is interpreted: Ulixerting a type of leadership either by successfully holding school oflices, committee chairmanships, and other positions of responsibilityg or hy contributing ideas toward the welfare of the schoolg or by demonstrating initiative in classroom work. Character is: Constant demonstration of traits needed for successf' June Honor Society Top row-Scott, Koch, Monson, Meifert, Hanushek. Meeks, Cook, Katzenmeyer, Neff. Scheucher, Uebbing. Second-DeLano, Egeler, Kelley, Small, Rupp. Langell. Akeruyd, Kuopman, Smith Fauver. First-Hillix, Sehochen, Brown, Carfray, Rudd, Luzius. Baier, Craneh, Nease, Cornell. V- HE Lakewood High chapter of the National Honor Society was organized in lV1922 by lllr. Briggs, deceased principal of Lakewood High School, who was on the original committee of principals and superintendents. bliss Kelner, the orig- inal adviser, still retains her position. Her willingness to help the students in all nian- ner of problems and ber business-like manners make her very capable and worthy of her position. The requirements of membership have changed in the last few years from the necessity of being in the upper fourth of her class in scholarship to the upper third of the class. There is also an equal chance ot membership for those who are outstanding leaders, but who are not quite so outstanding in scholarship. Thus success in obtaining the honors of this society rely upon the same words that also spell success in all other enterprises, willingness to serve. Lakewood High strongly upholds this requisite and desires that every student make it his duty to serve the school as well as others. 113 Student Council Top row-Gardner, Sweizer, Richards, Smith, VanBoxel, Andrews, Koch, Williams, Robinson, Lang, Flynn, Catabish, Mueller. Fif'thfHarmon, Hook, Cheheyl, Kruse, Stuart, Teckmeyer, Ash, Sayzen, Cowles. Stafford, Althaus. Fourth-Hooper, Geers. Dobie, Uebbing, McMullen, De-Lano, Gill, Lange-Il, Leschoch. May. Carson. Third-Meeks, Grill. Oehlke. Smith, Hamn. Jackson, Meade. Green, Kerr, Parks, Baier, Stambauxzh. Cornell. Second-Brintnall, Dorn, Cook, Bandlow, Burton, Shomer, Papcke, Hughes, Gibbons, Martin, Reisser, Brown, Welf. Tahsler. FirstfSori-risen, Wilson, Barstow, Warren, Wicdle. Scheurerman, Owens, Katzenmc-yer, Jones, Williams. Sweitzer, Weiss, Cranch. ARGI5 civil governments would do well to pattern after our Student Council in Hg! several particulars. ln most systems of ruling, the legislative body decides what is to be right and what is to be wrong in their jurisdiction, and leaves it up to the police or national guard or army to enforce the laws. But our constables not only con- gregate and legislate, but also stimulate compliance and castigate defiance to their rules. Besides policing the lunch line and library, however, the council has other duties. lts president is the official representative of the student body. Such school projects as the annual collection of old clothes is under its control. As in all elective positions, membership in this activity is an honor. Each home room sends a delegate and there are sixteen members-at-large chosen from the two upper classes. Thus our council is in reality a congress made up of representatives and senators. fi ri. sg? fe A sf' s 2: 5 Q 'i '.:.-IC . gba 3412 ty ' 1' . -f 'Y - 4. A- -- I . f 1 sal? 13. rs . le ' l S3355 jug' 4-ni - .' . i 5 'iff ll., ,T .. sig-ij E .' 1 f c .fl Y, N, E .' ! I-A f :, il :Lf 'xiii if ,I ni f- 95:7 J . 4 . ' Z' ' s rf fax- XM, f-1? t wg, X f 5 Sn t .' L. .- ft- 1' J . ,X V, gif. ltfg, I . - 1 I 114 D HILLIX FAUVER WELF MR. C. C. HANNA SCHLENSKER The Cinema Staff LITERARY Ezlitor-in-Chief ....,, ,,,,,7,,....,..,,,,.,,.,........ ....... C l arke Fauver ,'I.v.vi5Ir111I Ezlilor ..,,......... ....,,... ,........... ...,...,........,..,,.......,,,,...........,.,,,.,. K I 21 rie Welf Literary Editor ..,.......,...,....,....A....................,............,..............,.,........,.,,., Elizabeth Hillix Literary Sirzff-Faculty, James llflillerg Seniors, Viola Famiano, Dorothy Ruppg Clubs, Peggy Shepherd, Marjorie Sieplein, Clarabel Neubeckerg Sports, Arthur llleifert, Hulda Schueleg School Life, Ruth Wiedle, lllary Lou von Rosen. flrt Editor .....,,.r,......,,,............r,.,.,...........,.,.,,..........,...........,.,.,............, Henry Schlensker Frzfzzlty fldfvisfr .,..,,.. ...... IX lr. Clarence C. Hanna First row-Miller, Famiano, Rupp. Wiedle, Meifert SecondiNeubecker, Sieplein, Schuele, Shepherd, von Rosen 116 MONSON DeLANO HFIIST THOMSON MR. A. E. COOK The Cinema Staff BUSINESS lgIlSiIII'.V.Y Xllannyrr ,w,.,, ,YY,A,,,.. ,A.....,,..,.......,,..,.....................,,.....,...,,,....,., x I ZIITIPS IJFIAIITU Cirrulnlinn ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,7,,,,,,,7,7A,7,,,,,,,77.,AA...A Hugh Rlonson UX'Ig1r.J, :XIZll'Sh2lll Hull Jflwriising-Carl Heist fhlgnzj, Edwin Deter, Benton Jones, justin BI'ZldlHlI'y', Hill Fraunfelder, Kenneth ligeler, Bonnihel KIcClell:1nd. l'lzulograpl1y .................... Robert Thomson Ceditorj, Lawrence DeVed, Frances Ridell Ifllflllfvl' f11l1'i.wr ,...... ........,.w,.,.,4.......,..,.,..,................................... IX Ir. Arthur IC. Cook First row-Deter. McClelland. Riclell, Jones Second-liradbury, Fraunfelder, Egeler, Ds-Veil, Hall 117 High Times Staff Top row--Carmichael, Soneniield, R. Smith, H. Smith, Fisher, Saiter, Mr. Howard, Burch, Case, Wilson, Cameron. Bowen, Bibbs, Gamble. Third-Small, Chamberlain, Sanborn, Baumgardner, McCormick, Schot-hen, Kollar, Baer, Taylor, Dash, Scheule, Dye, Harmon. SecunclfDarlinE, Terrall, Benner, Carpenter, Varney, Rehker, Miller. Meifert, Smith, Dibblu, Lapiek, Park. Schumansky. FirstfSmith, Wiegert, King, Hank. Siller, Warsl, llrown, Ride-l. Parker, She-riilen, Zurlimlen, Miner, Grvon, Hull. NURIBER ONE story on the Activities' Banquet . . . three hundred words . . . Take the assignment, Jack . . . speakers secret until this evening . . . There's the toastmaster rising. lVho is he? . . . one c in recommend . . . Line's upside down . . . top of second column . . . headline: Annual Banquet Gets 170 Laughsf' Thus the life of the school is crystallized in the High Times, its mirror. Our weekly reports both football games and fashion shows, water carnivals and orations. Short stories, essays, feature stories, reviews of books and motion pictures, poetry, humor columns, interspersed with the news stories, brighten the pages. Lakewood High School's oflicial organ oiliers to the staff practice for a vocation and an avocation at one time. lt has been awarded by the National Scholastic Press Association the all-American rating for general excellence. ln the opinion of many of the students, however, its greatest achievement is the Low Times, a clever parody on the paper and a laconic and pregnant comment on the school. if i Q- . ' Hi ' l fin lffil fi 't. -:za Hi ' 42 f if as 'i . iii! ir? 21 ' 15 -1 . ' is I, HAY., 1,4-rf 5' Q5 Chl -:ai nf. I . D gg. 'Z' - -'I 51 , .. 1 ,NV H. . V .f -22 .15 - .nj M. J . 1 ,si- 118 Arrow Staff Top row-Gefline. Osterlanel, Cain, Meyers, Tench, Langell, Mettlimz. Second-Miss Emlmonson, Lune, Huxtable. Schuele, Syme, Briggs. Gefline. llratton, Mel :ul4lvn, First- -Shepherd, Gilroy, Schochen, Carfray. Boll. Pleister, Hill. VR school is a peep show of the world: it is a scale model of America. livery igyinstitution of our civilization is represented in miniature. A golden hook, a lit- erary digest of Lakewood High, is the Arrow monthly, truly a much-read hook, a cosmopolitan magazine. 'lihis XVednesday Morning Post, the oldest publication of the school, founded in 1910, prints the best art, poetry, and prose created by students. 'lihumhing through an issue, one finds short stories, humor, verse, cartoons, fea- tures, incidentals in abundance, thirty-two pages or more of interesting material that satisfies the appetite for enjoyable literature. XVell aimed by the staff, and llliss lidmonson, the faculty adviser, it goes truly, as a good arrow should, straight to the pointy' for the bull's-eye. l ll 110 High Times Representatives Top rowfflflynn Manola, Clark, Stickney, Moore. Harkenrider, Cooper. Haberman, Cameron. Third-Arnold. Caffo, Leach. Solatla, Koche. Dobie, Hayward, Roemer, Nauert, Hall. Mr. Howard. SecondfKirkamm, Newcomb. Wood, Thoms, Santore, Cranch, Neubecl-ter, Lindsey, Sperry, Davis, Pappas. Sullivan, Casper, Whitman. l irstfGroeble, Long, Smith, Kath, Roegire, Sanderson, Wiegert, Meifert, Thomson, Stirgwolt, Baldwin, Brown, Strong, Calavan. 66 Ohllf on, pal, subscribe for a High Times! This year's paper is made by if-7the students and for the students. It's the best there ever has been and if ever will be. That is the everlasting cry of the High Times representa- tives. These people are the newsies of the school, and though not organized as a club, their efiiciency standing is very high. livery Friday morning of the year they are on the job with their papers and their Usellingn cry. How can one resist their ardent endeavo1's of co-operation when they conduct the semi-annual subscription campaigns, and sell the special issues at the football games, and all for the convenience of Lakewood High students? Our almost unanimous answer is that your sincerity as to the value of the paper is true because the quality is good, and we always get our moneyis worth. When the public is satisfied, as the High Times satisfies the Lakewood High student public, the production of the paper is bound to be Z1 success and sell itself. Cinema Representatives ' ,. A ,L rs -f -- p mf ,,, ,551 :M A -mf'-W' lg, A 'gf kk -. , sara s fr Top row-Welf, Laundy, Heinmiller, Wilder, Cotabish, Burton. Warren, Vaughn. Bowman. Wood, Bates. Third-DeLano. Monson, R. Thomson. Leschock, Wood, Rick, Lindsey, Harris, Shepherd, Conlin, Taylor. May, Brett. Second-Mettling, King, Cornwell, Kelley, Hanushek, Hansen, Rupp, Luflwiek, Peet, Ridel, Hillor, Gunder- sen, Young, Townes, A. Thomson. First-Fish, Scerba, Neubecker, Casper, Hobson, Kennedy, Rollers. Siller, Malling, Bailey, Whvelannl, Alla- man, Luzius, Brown, Breckenridge. 66 lf Want a Cineinaf' You Want a Cinema, sung to the tune of lVe fVVant Cantor, is the call of the Cinema 'LNewsies. YVho can resist their tempting 'Al-lallooul This year for the first time the interests of the representatives have been taken to heart. All sorts of surprises and rewards are their payment for their untiring efforts. No large enterprise can be successful without worthy representatives, faithful and loyal, with proper recognition for their efforts. The representatives are now organized and are one of the active clubs of Lakewood High. Possibly the Cinema representatives seem to have less work than the representa- tives of other school publications, but in reality, Cinema representatives must do a great deal of clerical work that must be done conscientiously and carefully. John Simpson has been given the distinction of being the first president of the Representative Club. The vice president is blonabelle Taylor, the secretary is Susan Vaughn, and Bob VVood is treasurer of the organiaztion. 'lihe work of these representatives has helped make the l9.i2 Cinema a success. I 122 ' P I XrI?? JL - C lj D flfr. Limlrn fllr. Crnfnml Wfr. Wfernicke AKEWOOD HlGH'S coaches have done much to give the school the wide repu- lL tation which it has. hir. George D. Corneal is perhaps the most outstanding high school coach in the United States. He has coached track, baseball, football, and basketball. His were all the track teams which have brought fame to Lakewood High School during the last two decades. lt is not for his champions that we remember him, but for his tireless efforts, his good sportsmanship, and his ever-helpfulness. In the swimming pool we see Coach Russell Linden, tutoring the mermen. He also formed a golf team, the first one Lakewood has ever had, and coached it himself. Besides these coaching activities he is the high mann of the faculty bowling team. Speaking of the hall of fame-another coach who surely deserves to be remem- bered is Coach Gilbert Wernicke. For six consecutive years he has been giving Lake- wood championship tennis teams. This points to the fact that Coach Wernicke knows his tennis. He does this in addition to his regular class work as teacher of horticulture and biology. Ilfr. Petersen fllr. Ross fllr. Kluvklzohn ERIERIBER that excellent football team we had last season about which we will tell you in the following pages? Remember all the prize basketball teams Lakewood's history, both ancient and modern, tells about? All of these call to our minds lXIr. William Ross, known to us all as Jerry Ross. Although the newest coach in the school, lWr. Arch Petersen has taken his place in Lakewood's hall of fame by turning out a Lake Erie League championship team in his first year as lightweight football coach. In addition to this, lllr. Petersen inaugu- rated intramural athletics in Lakewood High School. lYIr. Charles Kluckhohn has been active in Lakewood's sports circles as the light- weight basketball coach. This season he again turned out a Lake Erie League cham- pionship team. Our highly successful baseball season last year was due largely to the coaching of lXIr. Allan U'Ren. Coach U'Ren had for several years been assistant baseball coach, and in his initial year as head he proved highly competent in developing a championship team. fl-Ir. U'Rf11 l Heavyweight Football 1... 1 A- .- Top row-Mason, Re-ipzler, Blanke, White, Twigzzs, Thompson, Peter, Hankovsky. Cacolici Third-Howell, Osterland. Frinrlt, Marshall. Pettit, Winger, Meeks Hinz, Launtly Hlankshaen Coach Rose SucondfJacob, Gardner, Hahn. Woodside. Moshier. VanAlmcn, Kuhl, Pvtorsnn, Miller btlrgwolt. I irstfArlams, Dill, Scott, Ihnot, Cooke, Mikula, Mc'Swec-nvy, Bacher, Smith. SUMMARY OF SEASON Lakewood ,,.,, 6 Lakcwootl, H 20 l,akewood,, ,. , 25 Lakewood ..... . 7 I11llCf'XY00ll ..,,, ,, 6 Lakewood ,,.,, ,, 3 8 Lakewood .,.,. , 26 Lakewood ,,.,, ,, 32 Lalcewootl, ., ., 26 Lakewood ..... ,, 13 Totals ,,,,,, M208 Central ...,...,,i,,, Akron North .,,,.... Youngstown South Shaw ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, Lorain ,,.... Rocky River., ,. Elyria ..l,....,,........., Cleveland Heights, Garfield l'leigllts,,, lVest Tech ,,,...,,. Opposition .,,., Lakewood Scores Upset Over Youngstown South Szfptfflnbrr I9-Central 6, Lakewood 6 History repeats itself! For the second consecutive time Lakewood and Central High School played to a 6 to 6 tie. In spite of the fact that this was the first game of the season, both teams showed a well- organized offense. The purple had the edge in pass- ing and punting as well as greater man-power. September 26-Lakezuoorl 29, Jkron North 0 Passes spelled defeat for Akron as the Golden Tornado swept them aside on their own battlefield. Liffiton was instrumental in all of our scoring, throwing three passes for touch-downs and scoring one himself on a line plunge. October 3-Lakewood 25, Yoluzysiouw Soufh I3 Defeating the southerners from Youngstown by two touchdowns, Lakewood's hopes for a champion- ship team rose high. The downstaters came to Lake- wood heralded as one of the best teams in Northern Ohio, but were unable to stop the rushes of Liffiton, ADAMS LIFFITON MASON MIKULA 127 Gold Outscores Elyria in Thrilling Scoring Bee lhnot, and Cooke. Nor were they able to resist the fierce charges of the home team's stellar line. Urfober I0-Laketvoozl 7, Shaw 7 Though they outplayed their rivals, making 15 first downs to Shaw's l0, Lakewood was able to gain only a tie. This traditional battle ended very unsatisfactorily for each side. The tie spoiled our hopes for a perfect record in the Lake Erie League. Blanke and Lilliton bore the brunt of the running attack, while Van Almen, KlacSweeney, and Hliller broke up many of the opposing running attacks. Urlober I7-Lrlkefwoorl 6, Lorain 9 Gone was Lakewood's chance for an undefeated season when they succumbed to the Lavender in the hardest-fought battle of the year. Nearly 6,000 fans witnessed the game and saw a great Lakewood team defeated by a greater Lorain team. A last-period aerial attack was stopped dead by Lorain to stave off defeat. BLANKE FRINDT IHNOT 128 it .1 V ,,, L M mga 1. it a,fi is . - N Q1 - ,P , I'4.g,f5 ,mf 11 1 ,.,.1: ' 1-:wa my , va MacSWEENEY Purple Sinks Heights First Time in Six Years, 32 to 7 Ortober 31-Lakefwoozl 38, Rocky River 0 Nearly every man on the squad got a chance in the annual track meet with the team from across the river. Lifliton's hope for the scholastic high-point honors of the Cleveland district boomed with the 25 points he scored in this game. John Jacobs, substi- tute guard, intercepted a pass and raced 30 yards to add to the tally. November 7-Lakewood 26, Elyria I9 Weak heart? If you have, it's a good thing you didnlt go to this game! Thrills piled on thrills as the Golden Tornado, entering the second half with a 20-point lead, was steadily pushed back until the score was 20 to l9. However, they pulled out in time to score six more points and sew up the game. Nofziemlzer 14-Lakffwood 32, C1f Z'FlK1lld Hfiglztx 7 Six yea1's ago Lakewood beat Heights. Not until this game did they duplicate the feat. But on this occasion they did a thorough job. With every man on the team starring, a veritable wave of Lake- x f ' f Mea t, ,,,. J A 1 - - ,, X DILL STIRGWOLT VAN ALMEN WOODSIDE 129 Golden Tornado Sweeps Over West Tech, 13 to 0 woodites splashed over five touchdowns in a sea of mud. This was the worst beating Heights had taken in many a long year. Nrnwrzber 21-Lakewood 26, Garffflrl Heigflzti' 0 Twenty-one successive games without a loss! This was the remarkable record Garfield held before No- vember 21. They left the field with that record a thing of the past, having absorbed a thorough thrash- ing at the hands of a Lakewood team, which out- weighed them more than fifteen pounds per man. Passes from the right hand of Liffiton again proved fatal to the opponents. Nrifwfzber 26-Lakewood 13, lfVest Tech 0 A perfect climax to a highly successful season was the West Tech game. This was the seventh win in the ten traditional battles for the Gold. Lakewood's own four horsemen-Cooke, Lifliton, Dill, and Ih- not-scintillated in the victory. Lifliton continued his stellar playing and was rewarded with being named on the Greater Cleveland all-scholastic team. Van Almen, a tackle, was named on the second team. el' r Q COOKE MEEKS MILLER WHITE 130 Lightweight Football IQ . Top row-Cooke, Horvath, Fournier, Sonnenfield, Hack, R. Mizen, Bush York Svsearmyzen Iampman R Wilson. Third Coach Petersen, Andres, Pettit, Hansellman, Llewellyn, Bryden, Schroeder Dovle Bailey Hoffman Munroe, Bacher QManagerJ . Second-White-. Tonner. Stanko, Morton, Prentice, Eagle. Gray. Sawyer Schlen-ker Durm Flrat Weisample, Williams, W. Wilson, Husband, Buk, Norton, C. Mizen Holkeevn, Arrlea Btnlto Lakewood ..... .. Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood fx I otals ...,.. .,,,, l 68 SURIKIARY OF SEASON lVest Tech, Klentor ..,,.. Fairview .,,, Shaw ,..., Lo rain .,....... Rocky River ILlyI'l2l .......... Cleveland Heights Opposition Entlre Llghtie Squad Beats West Tech, 54 to 0 . ci- - September 19-Lrlkewood 5-1, Ufesl Tech 0 Another good season was the prospect for the mighty mitesn as they Hsnowedl' the Tech men under in a boiling sun. Wasting no time in testing the strength of the Tech men, they piled up 20 points in the first half. Norton, through his excellent pass- ing and kicking, Pearson, with ramming through the line, and Horvath, with his sweeping end runs, stole the show. Hard, straight football featured the game, not one pass being executed by either team. Sefrtelllber 25-Lakewood 0, Illentor 2 A driving rain, bitterly cold wind, and a slippery, soaked field, plus a team outweighing them by ten to fifteen pounds per man, combined to eke out a 2 to 0 victory for lNIentor's varsity. The game proved very uninteresting, neither team having a decided advantage. Fumble followed fumble, and the ball changed hands so often the officials spent half of the time waving toward one goal or the other. The Purple line, although greatly outweighed, fought spectacularly, repeatedly outcharging lVIentor. .as f 0399! -5 iQs.i2'f'2gsf- n BRYDEN COOKE HORVATH SAWYLR 132 Midgets Long Runs Down Fairview Varsity, 36 to O Ortnber 3-Lakewood 38, I'l!lif7Jif'Z,U 0 Touchdown followed touchdown until 38 points were registered by the lighties in this game. Lloyd Gray, a newly discovered halfback, co-starred with Horvath in open-Held running. The Lakewoodites returned to their last yearls form in scoring at least once in each period. John Stanko, playing right end, suffered a broken nose in the third quarter. Fair- view fought hard, but faced a better trained aggre- gation. Lakewood was never stopped, scoring at least once in each quarter. In spite of injuries to Norton, Buk, and Stanko, the bantams were able to win easily. October 10-Lakewood 0, Slurw 26 An unaccountable lack of spirit characterized the unexpected defeat at the hands of the Shaw midgets. Lakewood opened strong when Gray returned the kick-off 40 yards, but the Red and Black, undaunted, pushed them back until they were repeatedly forced to kick. Horvath's end ruins were missing except on two occasions, one for 35 yards and one for 20 yards. FACI lf GRAY TONNER WEISAMPLE 133 Blocked Klck Gives Lorain 7 to 6 Win Over Purple ell s Ocioher I7'L,Ilkt lUO0Il' 6, Lorain 7 Gne little number usually doesn't make much dif- ference, but in this game it meant defeat for the Purple and Gold. Lakewood was a decided favorite and during most of the time held the upper hand. A blocked punt by the Lorain end on Lakewood's eight- yard line paved the way for the Lavender's score. Lakewood scored on straight football carrying the ball 30 yards to the zero stripe for the score. A tie was lost when Gray's plunge for the extra point was stopped. Five fumbles were responsible for the loss. October 31-Lnkezuoozl 35, River 0 Another scoring orgy gained the Wearers of the Purple their third victory of the season. River never had a chance with their superior opponents. Young Albert Cooke and the Horvath-Gray team combined to score the five touchdowns. Long runs by these three, and outstanding blocking and line play by Bryden, Husband, Tonner, and York featured. The entire lightweight squad got a chance in this game. BUK LLEWELLYN MORTON YORK 134 Purple Backs' Flashing End Runs Bewilder Helghts 1 -K in . 'qi V -.. Nrmellzber 7-Lakewood 0, Elyria 7 A pass, the most spectacular play in football, de- feated the now-fighting midgets. Lakewood contin- ually rushed the oval into enemy territory only to be halted by an excellent Elyria line. The now well- known backheld of Cooke, Gray, Horvath, and York played an outstanding game. November I4-Lakewood 37, Clewlanrl Heightx 0 When the lighties win a game they win it! ln each of the games which they won they scored 33 points or more. They utterly crushed Heights, be- wildering them with laterals, end runs, and line plunges. Benko, left end, broke up many plays before they were able to get under way. The game, the last of the season, gave them fourth place in the stand- ings of the Lake Erie League. Captain Bob Tonner, playing his last game for Lakewood, starred for the Purple, blocking no less than five punts and scoring the first touchdown. Gray contributed a 20-yard run. This game was a successful close to the sea- son. HANSFLLMANN HOLKESVIG SCHROEDER SWEARINGEN 135 Heavyweight Basketball Back row-Kilgore, Mellon. Stuart, McBride, Van Boxel, Scott, Miller, Pu ph y C c First-Hoeller, Teckmeyer, Schoen, Falke, Katzenmeyer, Llewellyn. SUMMARY OF SEASON Lakewood ....,..... .VV.... 2 3 Lakewood .......... .... l 3 Lakewood .,.,...... ...... L 40 Lakewood ,w..,..... ....... 2 l Lakewood .......... ....... 2 0 Lakewood ..,,Y.,,,, ....... 2 8 Lakewood ..Y.Y...,. ..Y.... 3 l Lakewood ...,,., W VYV. 10 Lakewood .......... ....... 2 6 Lakewood ...,,,. ,. .YV. 1 7 Lakewood .,....,,,, ...YLw. 4 0 Lakewood ,,,,,,,,, .Y.vVV. 2 5 Lakewood ,..,,,.o,, .Y,.... 1 2 Lakewood Y,...,. . VYY..V. 27 Lakewood ...,.,... ,.7..l. 3 3 Totals .,...,.. ........ 3 66 Alumni .,..,.............. Cleveland Heights- Rocky River .......... Akron North ,,.,..,.. West Tech ......... Elyria .......... Shaw .,.....,Y,Y.,,,,..,.. Lorain ,.,,r.,...r..,...... Cleveland Heights Youngstown South Rocky River... Llyria ,...r..... Shaw ,....,......... Lorain ...,............ Toledo Libbey ...,., Opposition... Purple Shooting Beats Elyria by 38-22 Score Defember -l-Lzzkefwood 23, rllumni 38 Lakewood's heavyweight squad opened the season negatively by being beaten by the grads. Schoen and Falke led the scoring for the undergraduates. Drffflliber Il'-LllkFHVO0Il 13, Clefueirlml Heights ZS The Purple dropped its first league game in spite of the excellent playing of Pumphrey and Katzen- meyer. Defember 18-Lakewood 40, Rocky Ri'L'FI' I5 Led by Katzenmeyer and Falke, little difficulty was encountered in defeating our neighbors. January 2-Lakewood 20, West Tech 31 A last-period rush defeated the Purple and Gold in this non-league game. Schoen and Falke led in the scoring. January 8-Lakewood 38, Elyria 22 With the splendid showing the Rossmen made in this game, it seemed as if they were headed for a championship. Teckmeyer's excellent guarding was the feature of the game. FALKE KATZENMEYER SCOTT TECKMEYER 137 One Point Margin Gives Lakewood Victory Over Shaw fnnzmry 15LLllk! Z,L'00Il 31, Shaw 30 Eighteen points by Falke guided the team to a victory over the strong Shaw live. This thrilling game was won by a characteristic Lakewood finish. JIIIIIHII'-lf 22-L11fl'4'u'oo1l IU, Lorain I-1 Defensive playing featured this game which dulled Lakewood's championship hopes, The largest crowd of the season saw a hard, clean battle. fzmzmry 29-Lrzkruwnfl 26, CVIFTWIIIIIII Hf'igl1ls 27 Again Lakewood was beaten through inability to overcome a last-period rush. Speed was the password of the entire game. .lanzmry 30-Lrzketufmzl 17, Y0ll!1j5f0ZL'll South 23 Never able to get the lead, a fighting Purple team, led by Pumphrey's four baskets, was downed. f'if'bI'1lIIl'.V .g1LIlkFZL'IIlJ!l -Hi, Rolfky Riwer I2 Once again Lakewood's entire squad was given an opportunity to play against River in the last game before they dropped out of the Lake Erie League. MILI FR NORTON PUMPHREY SCHOFN 138 Elyrla Bows Twice to Rossmen's Superior Playlng February I2-Lnkewoozl 25, Elyria 12 For the second time this season the Red quintet proved no match for Lakewood's hoys, who were continually in front, increasing their lead. The team was coached by hir. Corneal, as Coach Ross was ill. February I9-Lakezuood 12, Shaw 28 Scott's seven points paced the Corneal-coached team, but was not enough to overcome the dazzling Shaw offense. This victory for Shaw tied them for third place in the league with Lakewood. February 26-Labewoozl 37, Lorain I5 Playing faultless ball, the Rossmen heat the Lav- endar in the last league game of the season, Falke, Teckmeyer, and Van Boxel accounted for 26 points between them. February 27-Lakezuoozl 33, Toledo Libbey I-l Led by Falke, scoring 13 points, the home cagets closed the 1931-1932 season. With this game, Falke ran his total to 115 points. Scott, Katzenmeyer, Teckmeyer, and Falke played their last game for Lakewood. HOEI LFR STUART VAN BOXEL MLBRIDB. 139 Lightweight Basketball Back Row-Sonenlield CManagerj, Davies, York, Wilson, Lees, Warden, Feiklow 011. h h First-Mead, Halstead, Norton, Althaus, Metzger, Curti Rock, Burkel. SUMMARY OF SEASON Lakewood ...,..... ......YV..,Vl..... 3 2 Lakewood ,.....,.. .... 3 9 Lakewood ........w .V.. 2 5 Lakewood ......... .... l 6 Lakewood .......w. .... 2 8 Lakewood ...,.,... .... 2 5 Lakewood ......... .... 3 l Lakewood ......... .... 3 l Lakewood ......... .... 2 7 Lakewood ...,,.... .... 4 0 Lakewood ...,e.ee, .... 2 2 Lakewood ,ee,e,..e .... 2 9 Lakewood ,,.,,.,,, .... 2 9 Lakewood .,.,..,,, it .... 26 Totals ,,,,,,, ........ -l 00 140 Alumni ........o..,...,... i Andrews, Coach K 37 Cleveland Heights- ..... ..... 2 6 Rocky River .....,..,.. West Tech ............ Elyria .......... Shaw ,...,,....,.Yo,.v,.., Lorain .....,,............ 5 10 16 26 16 Cleveland Heights ..,... ..... l 8 Avon ...... ............... Rocky Riverm Elyria .,........ Shaw .... Lorain ..,,o Dover .,.,.. Opposition, 26 12 15 23 27 2+ e,t.,,.28l Lighties Open League Season Winning from Heights Devember 4-Lakewood 32, Alumni 37 Heavier players beat, but not disgraced, the Pur- ple lightweight squad. Devember 11-Lakewood 39, C1F'Z'!'IIll11l Heiglzts 26 The first league game ended in a decisive victory. December I8-Lakewood 25, Rofky River 5 The Riverites were allowed but one field goal in this game. January 2-Lakewood 16, Wfest Tech 10 In spite of their weight, the Tech seconds found they were no match for the shifty Lakewood squad. January 8-Lakewood 28, Elyria 16 Curtis and Burkel led the Lakewood team to their second league victory in this game. January 15-Lakewood 25, Shaw 26 The lightweights' only defeat in the league com- petition was chalked up by a one-point margin. Jflllllllfy 22-Lakewood 31, Lorain I6 Advancing tenariously on the Lavender, the lighties snowed them under. BURKEL CURTIS FEIKLOWICZ WARDEN 141 League Championship Won by Victory Over Lorain Jllllllllfj' i29TLIlkl'iL'lJlIIl 31, Clewflflnzl Heights I8 Xleeting the Hilltoppers for the second time, the midgets repeated their initial treatment. .III1IIlf1! 1' 30-Lfzlrewoorl 27, 1411011 Z6 Coach Kluckhohn's lighties nonehalantly finished one point ahead to annex their seventh win. February 5-Lrzkewoozi -12, Rocky River I2 Wardeii and Curtis co-operated to win another for the Purple team. February 12-Lakewood 22, Elyria 15 The entire first team demonstrated perfect team- work to win live in a row. February I9-Lrzleewood 29, Shaw 23 The Purple tied for first place in the league stand- ings after this game. Febrzmry 26-Lakewood 29, Lorain 27 This was the deciding game, and by winning it the lightweight squad won the Lake Erie title. I ebrum'y 27-Lrzkezuood 26, Dover 24 Dover, unbeaten in previous games, was defeated only after the hardest contest of the season. ALTHAUS ANDREWS MEAD METZER 142 Swimming Back row-Mr. Cockayne, Fisher, Uebbing, Gilliland, Wagner, Humphreys, Kinsman, Brown, Marshall Spencer, Voytko, Quigley, Fisher, Collier fMana1zerl. Coach Linden. Second-Ellis, Milinkevich, MacLaren, Swartwood, Pettit, Robertson, Ensminger, Gears, Cummings W Kelle McS eene Y- W Y- First-O. Kelley, Crawford, Breley, Sargent, Holliger, Patch, Bishop, Watson, Wood, Buk. SUMMARY OF SEASON Lakewood .,.,,. -l-0 West Tech ..,., 35 Lakewood ,,,,.. 60 West High ,,,,. l5 Lakewood ..,,.. -I-8 Lorain ..,.,,, 26 Lakewood ....., 40 Shaw ............,,,........., 35 Lakewood ,,.,,. 28 Cleveland Heights, s,.. 48 Lakewood ....,, 26 Sandusky '...,..,,, ....... , ,. -I-6 Lakewood .,..... 36 Canton llcliinley, ,... 39 Lakewood ,..,... 60 Rocky River .,...,...., 15 Lakewood ....,.. 54 Elyria ..,...,...... 21 Totals .,,...........,,,,,....,.......,,... 392 Opposition .......,.. .,s,. 2 80 Lake Erie hleet-Lakewood, third place N. lf. O. llleet-Lakewood, seventh place 143 Swlmmers Open Season Well with Three Victories Drrenzlzfr I5TLIIkFZL'!l01l 40, Wfest Teflz 35 The mermen opened the season brilliantly by de- feating the Carpenters, Although the score was close, Lakewood showed supremacy. Robertson easily won the breaststroke event, while Holliger led at the fin- ish of the 220-yard freestyle race. The closeness of this first meet was prophetic of the rest of the season. D4'c'e'l11be1' 18TLHkPZL'!JOII 60, PVe5t Higflz 15 Taking first and second in every event, Lakewood swam away with an uncontested victory. Holliger, lXIilinkevich, and Robertson easily won their events, while Frisce and Patch took first and second in the diving. VVatson, Kelly, Crawford, and Miller also placed. Jflllllflfj' I51LIlk'!'ZL'00!l JU, Shaw 35 The last two events were needed to decide this meet. Uebbing's excellent diving in his first meet, and superb work by the medley team added the nee- essary points to defeat Shaw. lllarshall, Robertson, and linsminger composed the medley team. ., me ,...,,., pst E ,.,., M ' r I 4. Z GEERS KELLEY MacSWEENEY MILINKEVICH 144 Six-Year Supremacy of Purple Ends at League Meet January I6-Lakewood 27, Heights -lb' Lakewood's six-year reign as swimming kings of the Lake Erie League was suddenly brought to a close when the Heights natators swam away with the first victory over the Purple since 1926. January 20-Lakewood 60, Rofky River I5 The Lakewood substitutes won every event in overwhelming the River boys in this meet. January 24-Lakewood 26, Sandusky 46 Robertson and Holliger were the only Purple swimmers to win events in this meet. January 30-Lakewood 63, Caulou fWcKin1ey 39 A close meet ended with the Purple losing, the third time in two weeks. This was not a league meet. February 5-Lakewood 54, Elyria 21 A return to form characterized this decided vic- tory. The Purple won six out of eight races. February I3-Lake Erie League flleet Lakewood's six-year reign ended in the league meet. Shaw and Heights finished ahead of L. H. S. if F lv . of CRAWFORD HOLLIGER MacLAREN PETTIT 145 Track RecliningsSchoeder. Krantz. SittingfPitch, Farmer, Koopman, Behn, Davis, Lamp, Rowe. Kneeling-Osgood Norton, Haefle, Peters, Wicse, Oswald, Hellstrom. Early, Dye. Standing-Sorensen 1Managerl. Schlensker, Adams, McBride, Gazdik, Blankeschaen Marshall White 1Captainb, Sucher. Coach Corneal, Schuttenberg, Cotabish, Spencer, Sturgis, Rash Granatt Gardner Laundy, Hansen. C. A. C., Lakewood 33, first place Pennsylvania Relays, fifth place in mile relay Ohio Relays, Lakewood first place Lakewood Relays, no score taken District Rleet, Lakewood 57, first place State Xleet, Lakewood 27.4, first place CROSS-COUNTRY District llleet, Lakewood third place 146 Trackmen Win Seventh Consecutive C. A. C. Meet TATE, track, C. A. C., and Lake Erie League conquerorsg that was the track team of 1931. In spite of the fact that for the first time in many years the team lacked the outstanding stars who have carried it to other championships, the team swept everything before it. The really spectacular characteristic of the squad was the team as a whole. It was one of the largest squads ever to represent Lakewood and had that quality of gaining places in so many events that it was well-nigh im- possible for any other team to beat it. Coach Corneal is to be commended upon his fine work in building up confidence and coolness in all his men. Without these abilities it is not diHicult to tell where the runners would have finished, stars or otherwise. Lacking such individual stars as Dick Womer, Bill Kastler, Harvey Smith, and others to skyrocket his score, it is indeed a tremendous task for a coach to form a team that will walk off with every meet of the season in the grand style of the '31 crew. Corneal is to Lakewood track what Rockne was to Notre Dame football-a miracle Y, man. ADAMS FARMER HELLSTROM 147 wi S 7 A , I WHITE Purple Runners Nose Out Salem for State Tltle INNING but two events of the meet, XZ,Lakewood came through to beat a fine field in one of the most successful track carnivals presented by the Cleveland Athletic Club. The team amassed 33 points, While Columbus Cen- tral was second with 26. Warren Blanke won the 50-yard low hurdles, and the 880-yard relay team won their event. Lakewood, by placing men in al- most all events, was able to retain its unbroken chain of victories in this particular meet. The meet was unusual by the fact that only one old record toppled, and that was the shotput. Teams were sent to the Penn and Ohio State re- lays, the result of the former were rather disheart- ening, but in view of the circumstances the team performed gallantly. Schroeder was caught in a jam on the first turn and lost ground. Nevertheless he ran a fine race and Hnished about eight yards behind the leader. Gazdik took the baton and raced around the track in 52.1 seconds, but the lead was too great for Hellstrom, a sophomore, and Lakewood finished fifth. The Ohio relays furnished the purple with a second place in both the 2-mile and 880-yard relays. GALDIK KOOPMAN KRANTZ STUART 148 Runners Close Season With League Champlonshlps , r .i,En.:. neee , T it T .. ,, .en., ,N i s 'st A c, A 5, W T T 'Q X HE preliminary to the state meet was the HTTN. E. 0. district meet, which gave Lakewood followers a very big thrill. Apparently riding for a fall, the Purple qualified ten men and scored 57 points to break down the predictions of many sport experts. This meet has yet to see Lakewood in defeat. Next came the most sensational of all Lakewood victories, the state meet. A whirlwind from start to finish, with Lakewood, the underdog, nosing out Salem by four-tenths of a point. The meet was fea- tured with Frank White flying around the 220 in 23.2 seconds, and the 880-yard relay team, in the most spectacular race of the meet, just missing the state record by nine-tenths of a second. The meet was the best and closest in 24- years. Every man ran his race as a veteran. Their grit was rewarded by a four-tenth point win. This close victory enriched the pleasure of each and every man on the squad, for it is to remain a milestone in the hearts of those ten men. The Purple had no trouble in retaining the Lake Erie League toga in the concluding meet. HANQFN HOSTELLEY MARSHALL McBRIDE 149 ' Runners Fail to Qualify for State Marathon Meet LTHOUGH the cross-country team of X193 was not up to expectations, it was not without its luminaries. The team was com- posed of Elmo Farmer Qcaptainj, Ed Pitch, Gerald Hostelly, Peter Koopman, Lyle Norton, Bill Stuart, Louis Bixby, Bernard Hiller, George Hansen, and Joseph Podrasky. Running in but one meet of the year, and that the district meet, the team did not have much opportun- ity against competition. There Were, of course, sev- eral practice runs, but these did not afford the ex- perience of regular meets. Elmo Farmer was, un- doubtedly, the outstanding man on the squad. In Farmer, Coach Corneal had a very consistent run- ner. He was a genuine pacemaker and left nothing to be questioned after his race. In the district meet, it was Farmer Who placed second, and he was the only man eligible for the trip to Columbus. Farmer ran with ease and still had a sprint left for the finish, coming but a few yards behind Hortsman of Salem. The other men also ran, but they were not in the first ten, and Lake- wood did not qualify. FARMFR 4Capta1nJ HANSEN PITCH NORTON 150 Baseball F t row-Jilek. Katzenmeyer, Tuttle, Jacobs, Kloots. Day. Vanuch. b ond-Berger, Danaher, Demko, Ihnot. Gorski. Morgan, Feiklowicz. d-Coach U'Ren. Stickney, Seiler, Van Bergen, Mikuluk, Garhutt QMana9:er1 B k l M D SUMMARY OF SEASON Lakewood ....,... ....,....,...... 3 0 Lakewood ,....... ...... l 0 Lakewood ........ ,...,. 2 2 Lakewood ........ .. l Lakewood ........ ...... l l Lakewood ........ ..... l 5 Lakewood ........ ...,.. l 0 Lakewood ........ ..... 8 Lakewood .,...... .,.,., 5 Lakewood ,...,. ...... 2 9 Totals .,.... ........, I 41 151 Shaker Heights ....., Lorain ....,....,....,... Rocky River ..... West High ..,.,..,e, Elyria .............,....,. Garfield Heights.. Cleveland Heights Shaw ..................... Elyria ..,...,....,.,.... Rocky River .i... Opposition ..... Shaker Heights Absorbs Lakewood's 30-Run Barrage April I-1-Lakewood 30, Shaker Heights 7 No, this isn't on the wrong page, it was a base- ball game and not a football game! Eddie lllorgan himself accounted for as many runs as the visitors. He also stole the show by getting six hits in as many times at bat, three of them homers. Some start for a successful season! Hpril 17-Lllkewoozl IU, Lorain 6 In their first Lake Erie League game of the sea- son Lakewood battered Lorain's pitching all over the lot, winning easily. Darrell Berger, pitched shut- out ball for Lakewood during five innings. Feiklo- wicz and Demko starred at bat. Five runs in the sec- ond inning ruined Lorain's chances for a victory. dpril 23-Lakewood 22, Rocky River 0 A no-hit game, the dream of every pitcher, was achieved in this game by Berger and Vanuck. The former pitched seven innings, and the latter finished out the game. Twenty hits rang off the bats of the Purplemen, of which Feiklowicz collected four and Demko, Morgan, and Tuttle two each. BERCER IHNOT MORGAN VANUCH 152 Slugging Brings First League Victory Over Lorain - Y April 28-Lakezuoozl 1, lfesl High 4 The mighty bats of Lakewood were silenced by Noble of West High as his team edged the Gold in a nip-and-tuck battle. That is, all but lXlorgan's bat were silenced. In four trips to the plate he clout- ed a single, double, and triple, which accounted for our lone tally. fllay I-Lakeuwozi II, Elyria 7 Seventeen hits, seven of them for extra bases, spelled defeat for the Elyria boys. lhnot, Kloots, Jilek, and hlikuluk accounted for three hits apiece. while Vanuck and Berger held the Elyrians at bay. The Elyrian were clearly outclassed. ilfay 5--Lrlkewoozl 15, Garfield Heights 2 Fanning eleven and allowing four hits, Van Ber- gen carried Lakewood to another victory in this game. Mikuluk starred on the defense. fllrly 8-Lakezuoozl 10, Clewlzlzizl Heiglitx I By taking advantage of the breaks, in making ten runs on only five hits, Lakewood defeated Heights ANASTAQIA JILEK KATZENMEYER MIKUI UK 153 Victory Over Heights Gives Purple League Title on their own field. Berger held the enemy to five hits and one run with the help of perfect support by Rlikuluk, Jilek, lhnot, and Anastasia. flfny 12-Lakewood 5, Elyria 2 For the second time this season the Lake Erie champions defeated Elyria. Mikuluk and Feiklowicz led the attack with five hits between them. All hve Lakewood markers were in before Elyria scored, Van Bergen letting up and permitting two runs in the last frame. Katzenmeyer steadied the infield with a brilliant performance. AI!!-1' 15-Lakezuoozl 8, Shaw 3 With a championship at stake the Purple downed Shaw to become Lake Erie League champions. Al- though held to six hits, the home team made each count in the final score, aided by Anastasia's home run. Lakewood was always in the lead, due to excel- lent pitching by Darrell Berger. fllny I91Lll,i'FZL'00ll 29, Rocky River 0 The substitutes kept the Purple slate clean. JACOBS KLOOTS TUTTLE VAN BERGEN 154 Tennis .l Standing-Slatmeyer, Stine-hart, Schoen, Ferguson. Stuart, Coach Wernicke Kneelmgswishert, Koch, Rick, Arnold lManagerJ. Lakewood ...... Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood ...,,, Lakewood ,..,.. 1 rl otals ee... ,.,.... 2 -l SUMMARY OF SEASON Cleveland Heights Rocky River S h aw ....,..,.... Lorain ....,.... Llyrln ,.,........ Opposition 4 l Victory Over Heights Opens Successful Season Sefltenlbfr 19-Lrzkeuioorl 4, Clewlanzl ffeiglzts I Coach Wernicke's hopes for a league tennis championship for the eighth consecutive time were brightened considerably after these matches. The Hilltoppers Were the only team in the league con- ceded to have any chance to displace the local team, and the ease with which Lakewood overcame them pointed to anothe triumphant season. Sejrtelllber 23-Lakezvoorl 5, Rocky Riwr 0 The second obstacle in the path of the racketmen, in the form of Rocky River's team, was easily over- come. Not one of the Lakewood team had a very difhcult time in defeating his opponent. Septenzber 26-Lakewood 5, Shaw 0 Winning only one set, the big Red and Black team fell before the Purple's racket wielding. With Shaw and Heights out of the Way, prospects for the eighth championship seemed very bright. Norman Schoen, LakeWood's ace, playing first singles, had the hardest battle of the day when it took him three sets to defeat his opponent. RICK FERGUSON WISHERT TECKMEYER 156 Elghth Successive League Title Comes to Lakewood Uctober 3-Lakewood 5, Lorain 0 Continuing their victory-bound onslaught, Lake- wood Won every set in this match. Captain Schoen set the pace, winning 6-4, 6-4. Slatmeyer followed suit, winning 6-3, 6-3. Bill Wishert completed the singles victory by marking up a 6-l, 6-4 score over Kohlmeyer of Lorain. Both doubles sets went to Lakewood, Stuart and Stinehart taking a close match. and Teckmeyer and Ferguson finished the rout. October 10-Lakewood 5, Elyria 0 In beating Elyria, our tennis team closed its l93l season by winning the Lake Erie League champion- ship for the eighth consecutive time. In winning these l-ast matches the team Won 24 out of a possible 25 matches. Several of the boys closed their high school careers with this final victory. Stuart, who played two years without a defeat, Wishert, Fergu- son, Teckmeyer, Stinehart, and Koch will not be back next year. However, Schoen, captain, and Slat- meyer will form a good nucleus for the squad of 1932. KOCH . . SLATMEYER STINEHART STUART 157 L Club First row-Llewellyn, Gardner, Dill, Schroeder, Bryden, Kuhl, Hack, Farmer. Cooke, Weisample. Holkels- viiz. Sehoen, Wishert. Second-White, Elkins, Cooke, Hellstrom, Morton, Stinehart, Slatmeyer, York, Husband, Horvath Schroeder, Blankshaen, Shuttenberir. ThirrlfGazclik. Berger, Hall, Moshier, Scott, Katzenmeyer, Carmichael, Rick, Sawyer, Buk, Mikuluk, Stanko Eagle. Fourth-Cotabish, Demko. Van Alman, Feiklowiez, Norton, Swearingen, Meeks, Mason, Pettit. Miller. Wilson, Gray. Fifth-Mizvn. Kingsley, Stirxzwolt, Hanson. Marshall, Hansellman, Winger, Blanke, Liffiion, Krantz, Soren- son. Pitch. Sixth -Tonner, Breyley, Mikula, Ferguson. Oswald, Stuart, Ihnot, Teekmeyer. Anastasia, Woodside, McBride. Frindt, Dutcher, Cocolici, Adams. Mizen, Hostelley, Holliizer, McSwt-eney, Ensmimxer, Robertson, Holi'- man. Mr. Mitchell. H IC 'ALT' CLUB is composed of boys who have earned a letter in recognition of liisoine athletic service to the school. As soon as a boy receives his letter he is auto- matically elected to membership in the club. The purpose of the LH Club is to serve the school in as many ways as possible. The Letter lllenl' assist the members of the Student Council and are always ready to make themselves helpful. I, Club members are the boys you see keeping the audi- torium in order. They try to promote a better feeling of school spirit and friendship. lllr. Klitchell, who is sponsor of the club, has arranged to have many speakers from the sporting world appear in assemblies and meetings. The boys gave a Football banquet at which the coach of VVc-stern Reserve was speaker. The club was organized by Coach Corneal and has been in existence for many vears. 'lf bl Cf. L.. CC x.. QD 4-1 L.. ri GJ 'U 3 LJ Q: 44 lv r 'O C N OJ Q- 0 .C 4-I -4- O L' s... C H C1 E f- -. u-4 lx Ol OX C Ol OX Z ..... U 'n E! I 'Q E GJ 45 ..1 '+- .-. K1 C.. U E L-. C.. 'U GJ lf ...- D ..C. 44 3. X. Q 'ii Q E X 2 K -. N. K. K 3' .- 5.- : Q -Q :J YP' Q4 2 Q E - 2 Q N 2 x X N .1 r W K Q N: 4: R 2 .. s X N Z1 'VN -.N Tennis and Archery ENNIS has always claimed a great deal of Hflinterest at Lakewood, not only among the boys, but also among the girls. This year over twenty couples signed up for the doubles tourna- ment, and Miss DolloH's classes for beginners and advanced pupils were overflowing. The above picture was snapped during the finals of the tournament. Dot Williamson and Grace Snyder were the winners over Ruth Baier and Rachel Cor- nell by a score of 6-4, 6-2, 6-2. It seems to run in the family with Grace, for her sister lVIary was one of the champions in 1930. Dot Williamson was the tennis leader for this year. Another sport, archery, is one of the most ro- mantic of them all, with the possible exception of riding. It is very popular at Lakewoodg almost any day, even though the ground may be covered with snow, girls may be seen trying their marksmanship. This year some of the most proficient entered the Higbee Company tournament. Ailene Pleister took second place, and the score of Phyllis Jenkins was highly commendable. BAIER COLE CASPER DUFFY 160 Hockey and Hiking .-.. .... fs-. e -sq,q+ HURSIJAY night is hockey nightl NVeekly Hiduring last fall the girls donned their old clothes, snatched hockey sticks, and raced out to the field. First the essentials and rules of the game were discussed. Then the girls drilled on the different principle plays. At length some real games were staged, which proved extremely thrilling as well as entertaining. Among the most frequent visitors every 'lihursday night were Janet Straat, Maryanna Washer, Mar- garet Suthann, Violet Ducat, Florence May, and Virginia Bassett. Almost every Saturday morning during the early fall the girls had hikes sponsored hy the school. At the beginning these were four or five miles in length, hut later the more seasoned hikers undertook trips of fifteen miles. The position of hike leader is no easy one. She must not only build up enthusiasm for hikes, but also organize and accompany all of them. Virginia Bassett certainly deserves credit for her work in this field, for she has built up a solid en- thusiasm among the girls for this sport. DUCAT GREIF HARMON HAR I' 161 Volley Ball OLLEY BALL claimed the time and inter- est of the girls' gym classes through the fall semester. After a few weeks of practice and instruction, each class was divided into six teams. Three courts were made out of the gym floor, thus enabling all six teams to play at once. Shrieks and howls of triumph or defeat announced far in ad- vance to visitors that games of war of some sort were in progress. After many thrilling hours, the winning team of each class was determined. Then six to nine of the best players were chosen to repre- sent the class in the school tournament. The battles that were waged during the tenth hours were all well fought. No one lacked enthusi- asm and good sportsmanship. The teams of Helen Cole, Betty Kewitz, Virginia Miller, and Marian lXIcNeice were among the headliners. Finally, how- ever, Dolly Linder's team emerged on the top of the pile, they having lost but one game the entire season. The members of this team were: Eloise Thoma, Cora Davis, lllarion Leslie, lllerribelle Bauer, Ruth Haier, and Clara Latta. HOSTETTLER JENKINS KEWITZ LANE 162 Riding GREAT deal of stimulus was given the girls' sports this year by cutting down the re- quired gym to two periods a week, and allowing Friday for elective athletics. The girls signed up for their favorite sports, and were released from study halls to participate in them. Another new feature was the riding group, which met every Friday at Parker's Ranch. The beginners ride from four until tive, and the advanced from five until six. Included in the year-round program are polo, jumping, ski-joring, and five-gaited, high- school, and side-saddle work. Besides these there are lessons on the care of the horse and his equipment. Weather made no difference to the equestriennesg when it rained, special sliclcers were provided, and in winter the horses were sharp-shod to insure the safety of the riders. Peggy Duffy, Ruth Hart, Florence lllay, Vir- ginia Lane, Dorothy Williamson, and Hulda Schuele were said to have taken the most interest in this par- ticular sport, while many others have a growing in- terest in it. LINDER LESLIE MAY V MILLER 163 Basketball Basketball season, of course. Basketball p1'obably requires more quick thinking and teamwork than any other of the girls' athletics. Therefore, the girls like it and turn out in large numbers. Relays featuring basket shooting and passing were held during class hours, so that the girls might be- come more ellieient in the real games. However, the teams themselves were organized during the periods on Friday. For a time they, too, practiced the essen- tials. Then they played oil the schedule until there was a champion for each hour. These teams con- tended in tournament fashion after school until the Winning team was decided. This year a class of basketball odicials was inaug- urated under the direction of Bliss Whitlock. The girls studied all the possible details of the rules so that they were able to referee any game correctly. Florence Klay, Elizabeth lVIcGinness, Virginia Bassett, Virginia Flury, Eleanor Ricksecker, Shirley Lewis, janet Straat, and Dorothea Greif were stars. 66 HOO'I'! shalt! cnmaiii A beauty! McGINNESS McNIECE SUTHANN SNYDER 164 Baseball N spring a young man's fancy sometimes turns Hiro love, hut more often to basehall. And with girls it is the same. The thwaek of a ball against a hat, or the thud of one in a glove is a sound not to he resisted. Of course, there are always games during the class periods, but the most exciting ones are those played outside of school hours, when the tournament has been organized and each team is trying to keep its record clean. Batter upl Play ball! And the fight is on. ln 1031 Katherine Rickey Rickseekefs sure-tire team went sailing through all opposition until-they met the lilizaheth lXlcGinness' gang, who had also forgotten how it felt to be the underdog. And then the sparks really did ily. ln the end, Elizabeth lXlcGinness and the members of her team-Ruth Haier, lwary Deasy, hlary llledvec, Catherine Petras, Ruth Stowe, .lus- tine Zubricky, Jane Weiseman, llrlarie Brinda, and Anna VVeiss-wore the smiles of triumph. lllargaret Hostetler, hlildred Harmon, and Vir- ginia Bassett captained other outstanding teams. STRAAT VAUGHN WASHER WILLIAMSON 165 Tankateers Top row-Miss Whitlock, Rost, Flury, Wilson, King, Straat, Vaughn, Schuele, Schweitzer, Neubecker, Cornell, Lane, Fix. Second-'Noakes, Barstuwe, Cranch, Mills, Patch, Yingling, Schilpp, Rowe, Gluntz, MacCull0ugh, Waugh. First-Peet, Ruppersburg, Kraus, Newey, Casper, Baker, Easter, Green, Green, Brown. 1 95' 'D ,,, f-N-4 4 'D ful 1 5?-MQ I 9-w 'l?F--fa:-U-fz75 L'.,f: 'M ...:-fha: ...fbf-v-Q-.'D..4 ':5f-' .wi-3 w,.,a -4 C...--4 .-4 f-r 9O.-1-1 fbfvl D T.,3 Og-D4 f-'1,....-Uv-v-i::,,,,w 27Z wL, - 1 1.5:-.. madw 7'g,g :,3-' .. -1:--cc:i. '? I2',,,,:2vr'3'Q:.: lass' Q:--Q I:?E5'2igi2 .. I , Fm':.2?5' 7m5G-I'1.',?,E:r7F DHMZ1 dwg 3:':fpnm::.O Q-W,.,:'1:7 ,..D..,.,L . '!:. o.. L: y,-4 4,-if-1-U-.ai-v--, mcg-5:--Q.:-3 357'm in, c3A3P7E'. af? f-Q FP ::'WZ,.,3l- Qi? . V fone:-'- .JA 1 v,o.. 52m F552 v-+1 301' X.-1 '.' :if-I'.:. N5 ,., 1 aa 59323 :pg WQQB Ld: 3:3-if Sgr gn-Q-.-'CT31 --T.'4 ...fnlfzl :',,:Q Tai..- '1': D-.'f'DfD v-- - ,.,.-own ,f-v -.Cv-Q-1 E' r-ET'-. ..-.-1.1 .,.. 13525221 QD' ,, rm, 'CQ ':r 5'f 'vim Cf-pmyl 'e Z-7.1 wgsqc gm? if-f,r-v .-.D fwfr f- ' C-:- H ' uf.-.fb flwn' f-f 5-'1 f-nc? 'J' 3-,-, -13 .2 3:-:.'. ,-,vin-E ' 575 Th: 5 D' 0:0-.gb :na C'-an 5,53 '4 rw -'A 43. -v., : 4:3 D .40 f'n,.,,-D U Wi MC-x 4 'w -15 5 H Eau L' Cu 595 PP 1 fn Tin CIQ7v, OOOC0 SC1-' IDU nf' ,X XQXXQNQ , , ,X fllT,- f if I lk - gh ff'- fs vo 22 ,Go 3, I f ,455 xl V ,J zoownss- Z J ji? H- ,g .aifeaffffaaz g!'512es U is TU O Sw L A, 14' Sllltlvlll K 1 Z Comm! y, my L M Dam, 'ii 5 + I rx lab! J! L4-TJ Q53 aw aasfxtfnf W 1Q 1, JK jf. K Fr? flfilslwlff Zifvf l A -T, Tfiivgggxtlib lifting: X. .llf X',,,,,o4 X, T , N fl! X K lg Ax f .1169 'WW , f f was , ff! A ' y ll X f It erxodg g x 2 X111 q4f Yollfi mir , S bw! Q QQ XNQH SKHOQL Y ,K S my Kg!! se e3N.EO.lA, i ,JO ,X CONVENTION September 9: School opened! The halls re-echoed with greetings-from teachers and students alike. It's hard to nail down after vacation-ask anyone! September 18: The Student Council dance-the first dance of the year. It was free and conse- quently many attended. It was in the boys' gym, and Freddie Ludwick's band fur- nished the music. October l2: The Hruby Brothers Sextette certainly was worth a half-hour of precious home room time. Each one played more than one instrument-and some of 'em even sang. One of their best numbers was the Evolu- tion of Dixie. October 14: The Arrow assembly was about the best one in ages. Freddie Ludwick's band played a few numbers, two girls danced, and Laury Gill sang. There was a play called Fullerton's Folleyn- and was it good! October 30: . l The N. E. O. T. A. convention-that means no school! All the teachers and everyone else was in town. Wonder why these conventions don't last longer? I'm gonna speak to the President about it. 168 November 4 : Dr. Osias spoke in assembly this morn- ing. He is commissioner of the Philippines at Washington. He spoke on the subject of Philippine Freedom. November 6: The Hi-Y dance was certainly a success. The depression price was one dime! There were plenty of hoofers there, too. Ted Brooks and his orchestra furnished the rhythm. The dance was held in the boys' gym. November ll: The Armistice Day program sponsored by Miss lllaud E. Byers was certainly im- pressivel There were about four short speeches, followed by a song, and then taps. The spotlight, centered on the flag while taps were blown, closed the program. November 16: Alice Monseur-after arriving late- gave a number of readings of various poems. The rest of the morning lVIiss Monseur visited the English classes. Maybe there is something in poetry .... November 18: The annual Community Fund assembly was given to solicit money to fulfill the pledge made by the Student Council. Boxes were placed in the cafeteria for the nickels that used to go for that extra piece of pie. 169 3 . X , 1 - 1 ,' 2 ' ' ff. W , l 'X , . fr .. 1 f- X V 1 ..s .1 IT.. ,,',.,7,, I J-, ..f f.. , X will l' . + ml' W Jllfl i ,fl ggi ,.,-,-., ,-,M H'-ng-il .- nxlf Any X Q-T-rt , -, , - K cfwi- 'fifw' vs Dr Casas X Tri, 521 PHILIPPIBTFFREEDOM lair ..- Vw V' ff IX O rr 9 li UQ' l 'foci - m . , l JV! ll X D ll a i500rf i f , fvaag diff! WW' law M4 ?l4r!l fl all xl! f ,V W . l ,VA X ' it r ibut JL 'il 'f mac rx KWH f 1 3 wg I N0 lJLL H N U , ' ,1 9, ... vw u rn RING . 17' ' N' WE Mqlieur so Tn,..Ti.fN. v.0RoJe fi as gm t lb, Q.. mg, V fifizdr X H mwolv ML f , ,fzff f7ffff f X .2 X' 1 , ff fxzkf f .gtflz Y 1 1 rf . ff ff Af, th 5 1 V awif by i jl 1 ,f f- X I fclthalxxx 'fi li cffilyl' -'J' f 4 S i ,4eif3?:.r?:'ff T ,r ,fff X V V- 1- 9--V N 5l0Wimllriijf-lii1iii- K x fl I V .akwmtwmhdf ji X ,-ff ' i 'xwfy W ll f s J fi f WX K !l+.QW qTlrQ I, fi' if fffxivtg ' T L-l,UgXfiq.cr1'2'hX4 fi , lit 'A i Wa.,J'f.,,f tfffzglflf f Q Wai QQ jvfo fffifi JT I ' ls' li'ANNuAL mmf yimy Rows' f? IQLIWIM zfizWf'5'l SX-gf, M f,X . K xv gf ex - s -a X W ,i'xg'UlZ sg HLXXVKHQD :DWI gx '75cu1flUQ'T , V KN. ofiizillot 91 ff' 'swf dfiiifiyfi 'H MW Cliffs ' 1 1 V l f N ' 4 'ff , il W Qii9w,fz, l aaa NATML H0 if ' Momma my g 5 tE?QEmL5?E5 if November 19: The King's Quartet entertained a divi- sion two assembly today. They sang, and created quite a sensation with their musical bells. By picking up different sizes, and shaking each one, they were able to make a distinctive type of music. November 20: The Womanless Wedding, a farcical play, was given tonight by the combined efforts of the men of the faculty and the P. T. A. It was too bad that all of the pupils couldnlt have seen the faculty in such freak costumes. November 24: The Thanksgiving game this year was a tough one Cfor West Techj. Lakewood continued their series of victories in these Turkey Day battles, by winning 13-0. The day was cold, but there was no snow. CHow did it happenij December 4: The Activities Banquet was a g-r-a-n-d event. All of the speeches were good-even the puns of Terralll Dancing in the girl's gym after the dinner completed a perfect evening. December 7: The Honor Society assembly today was for the purpose of giving out the names of the new members. These newly elected members then took their oath to uphold the ideals of the society. A great many people in that audience strained their ears to hear their own names-but-oh, well .... 170 December 21 : The Christmas program was very beauti- ful as well as impressive. Half of the sing- ing by the glee clubs was from the stage, and the rest of it was from the balcony. They sang many of the old favorite carols. December 23: Xmas vacation! Xmas rah-Xmas rah- rah rah vacation. Ten grand days filled with nothing to do. Of course, that thesis of 2,500 words and book report must be done before we go back. Everybody is home from college looking great! January 8 and 9: The operetta, 'lThe lllikadof' was pre- sented by the Glee Clubs and was a huge success. Half of the proceeds went to pay up the Community Fund pledge, too. Be- lieve me, there is sure some good talent in this institution. January 13: .lurien Hoekstra, the famous tenor, sang this morning. He certainly has an unusual voice, and his selections pleased his audience very much. His accompanist played several very difficult compositions between the num- bers by llfr. Hoelcstra. January 14: The citation program was held in the auditorium this morning. Several of the students who had been cited the greatest number of times gave speeches. A quartet of musicians gathered from the orchestra played several selections. 171 c X77 ff XL 'wif' 'f 4' ' F . V ef ,HA 1 i ix 1 -4 '1 Xff.l4',ifiilii is 4 . X7 e el ATATIOIV 'X Uh Wloillo IM F, i A Vnxfll ffl 17 Efilfyg x ' ec c ggi Nbljidiigzy s iff i U13 L 'Br ge, Hotkshvx JURIENAX -. .1 j 7, Xl N fl ' fi bi 1 V , I I Xml cw' i', L mf 4 WUT .. M X '4 M7 L ififiis e fhllllm fig Fai iii?-A wl Dear Diary: All this talk about the fiftieth anniversary of the schools makes one wonder what the faculty looked like when it was started in 1882. Here's my idea .... l1St 1 5 f Zfw 2.149 f - e ys riss is ef 9 e . JM!! J ,J 4 if .iv Vifilu YYL7 x 'I el XY, WA 5, - V is Vfif X y, 1 i . - Y HL: 'up 4, , X3 17512, xv. r W. V 52:'2 '?'-Hi r 1 vii ri r ' if 1? i ip X45 'l fs sn- in f, Q J ,L gil. 172 J ff e fy ' f' 2 ,ff 1 j f 5 f X K, r Af, , fn Rb.. . lf' ' ff I M f N E ffm' Qi, X,-,ffl V! J ' X i Q ax W .f Q 7 X' f ff X' I I 1 :V-:-3: 4 f ' X X t N N ,..,,M, Z X , x X V fi Z , ' ' .. . 'T ff 1 1 55:13 Z5 5: A511 f ' Q imluifggf, if ' - . '1zu' 4'-4- - '31 'nz 1 v gat ' 152555 4 'M T X Q 5 . E I f 3 N K- nh ., ' 4,3 f,, Al, 5 Q 4 9 ' , - w -K., A w ,.f. . Adv' T' 3 1 ' f 2 9' eiiffwiff f' YA X I Z 1 - fff 0 2 lx X ,ima 3:57 ff Z Sf 4 Us f pamvfw f , , gg S ff 1' W, X f v ,gf ...J , O :Q j . f 5 x H ' f' -1 k,, ??izf ' ,ff if 3 ' f 4 T?-iisfzfig A ,f Y- N N ,, , ' Q u-f- ,i xv? Q 15 ' 'f :'2.'.-- mf T-, ai 2 AJ Xwsf'-X W. Y 3 , 3 X u . X , ., K N : -9 'ah xl XY, N r' 4. vw W' ' 49172. A la -A, AQ. . - . M if L5-01:9 yr:-Q . . ,, . zah . -.. nw, W . 1 f 'W -wifi xzfv I ' 2:-1, f' . . KN ' X wi Q ff v- A sa, ?.!Ff5 ':E::I ' I V' I L A, 1.4 lx ,,, :s:i5::g5' , V. M - i va V W' Q ,1 YI' 91: - f 4 W V7 J .,, Affzfv W Y Q' L53 b I ya, ' mf if r, 'T ,1 , 4 'LQ 9932 M 1 K ' 'D 'fha ua ff Vfg l , 1 ff W 2 VV' V'4 LH! ' V144 KV, Xu Y M MV'f 4 xll'LQ K. rgoo uf, I. .5 , .kv o X A N ' 2-1 k fi. ' 7,f V . X X xV ff V X'6' f' ww ' rp W fu l ff --.0 6 X 4.16, My M PW 173 XE rw . ., . if V 7? r ffl-K T i milf il I X iv i T-xi' N il X liimmrnfrmenl . sa-is I mllmllivinson Xiiaiffikrrfg' Q51 ------ Qi ta Vs QU Pohl. Zimmerman K 5317 xitvollotlslfifii if irq I A xuixm i 1 Q . 9 X XX ' ft i - 5 - v ' I F W F ll . 'lgfl i K .X can V V , l ,Q- g 0 0, Q1 K l -N, A I x. gig-f'f,'lQ..4 K ' 1 il I 2 -oo J, ' -,-.xgzf bm . '- YL x'Al.-'far' lf r January 25: The play given by the members of the graduating class was The Nut Farm, by Brownell. The leading roles were taken by Robert blelfarlin, Annajane Hoyer, Clark Sorensen, Rlalcolm lyloshier, and jane Francy. January 26: Class Night was certainly an exciting time. The play, The Nut Farmf' was ex- cellent. The class gift was a double micro- phone to be used in the auditorium assem- blies. The dance in the gym afterward was a crowded affair, but that's nothing new. January 28: Commencement was held at the 111-11111 place. Dr. Robert Vincent of VVestern Re- serve was the speaker, and told us that if we hadn't felt the depression as yet, we would before we had gone a hundred yards down the street with the diploma under our arm. February 4: Robert Zimmerman entertained the as- sembly this morning with his experiences as a deep sea diver while acting for the movies. He said that the majority of these under water scenes in movies 2l1'C not faked. And he had specimens to prove his state- ment. February 10: Channing Pollock, playwright and phi- losopher, spoke to the division one assembly today. The best advice he could give was, Be an aristocrat in your mind, and a mil- lionaire in your soul. 174 February ll : The English Council play, Grammar, was given this morning. It was rather clev- er. The cast was a small one, but by the time everyone walked off and on about ten times you forgot that! February 22: The bi-centennial celebration for George Washington was presented in assembly. There were several speeches and a number of tableaux. The minuet was danced by a group of girls. Elizabeth Hillix won the thesis contest of the Daughters of the American Revolution. February 26: The annual Mothers' and Daughters' Banquet was held tonight in the cafeteria. lllrs. Blanche Noyes Was the speaker of the evening. A group of the girls staged a style show to entertain their mothers. lllarch ll: Open House was held in the evening, beginning at 7:30. The first two period classes were in session for the purpose of showing the parents how We work. This is the first year it has been held in the spring. lllarch 18: The Spring Festival was held at Cleve- land Heights for all the schools in the Lake Erie League. The bands, orchestras, and glee clubs of these schools all gave exhibi- tions. There was a dance for all partici- pants during the dinner hour. 175 .Eve KUUNUL may , . feb. ll -- 'I . ,. MH W 'Alllf1GREUAN -A -- - ,-- . dAiRRj Hvwz ' No IIWIU 1 S33 ,-5 .- . A .Xi , y Z, ' .X ,fi ASN , X hilt K f if l I 'W af? Xyxww it NA lieorge Q 5 N wmhi IIAQ lim gif:-55 fy - .Q I 4 c w R ex b lyelffli 'iii l Q, I X f Xb X . . g ol-hers' if bouuhlerg T 3 ' Q0 'Z -jfii , In Z ' lf , l 5- N gl klllqllll f - Q rfrf Z T7 ltuirhv Qgfi cvffyoeiv OPEN -it a it ,gm HOUSE, i V2 K , if I l fy X ii Eli! lla if X ll jaw X! fn X KLIVMIA x . I fx. v- 1' -s lxnifx Cla A l' J' X6 -, A X, lag, Q Q qtvgkli X W . lisyfgyf Dear Diary: Once more class wills and prophecies have raised the hopes of tl seniors. But here's what 1 can predict, knowing what 1 know . . . . ie future fo r the x M i l f r s,l,r 4 . f, fqh V r :jul ' if X g fm? ' ' 41- df, A My +5 if 74 IU 'v 'x N ff.-.KY x 51 QZLL3' ',.:.'f 'Y V LA KKV 71 I B lv Q i Q Ir' ' 1 1 y f cw Z 52' U I I I 4 ., -MSX e4'1 Q ' S. fr! SW' .e ff- Sehfenvlrer -- 176 . V. Y - fi QQ Q 35 L 7 za f L Q 5315 11 ' - 1 V' ' - -- NL-4 i q 1 f., fig El? ' NH . 'A' 1 Q , f 1 fi V 'L fx W A 3 1 :WB QRZQV ' L , Ev! QED if 'W ' 1 41 ' .J smk 5 1 Walla 0 1 n 7 lfv Aff 2511 VACATION .iff fi' f Millar I9 5 V-ul! .. f 'p:gff,f.f,..,.-.-4, i - ' f vw t 'U N -I.-, Yf A f QQ If fvwhfrwffi -i 5 fa 0 'fli?11245f VfT tQ?g,Ji'if.:ii,- 1'l1.Nl if fig? 3 5. , !k4,,,:rIV, If .- ,, U .f as Q ,lu in ,mph . , ,cf ff' ic' A , 1, 4' I, ,Q I. v -,- YM-7-li ,, 7X ,, W K mm' L 26 F ,Xxx X1 I X A. 1. , lc ' 1 N irrig Q ilk A llgii? .CW Egaialls fcasrfialleo S , fuss, 3 c 1 rem M if n5r GLW f ,ZX X vx- iw' S, 'lli-1 f 'V' .-ZW' f '- oi CQ? re- f ' .l X ' T - .bb Xlfv 53 r WgvskllflfllllflgTOM-l1LU'1fl rcaifff P i f Hwifvnber' ' 'li' OH'lPi'L5 , W I y. -.N X FT nplaiy' ,W-LI S ity? uid? Pitt? X , , .535-'Ll-1105425412 F mtolufitii-foam X gil. ' r FOWEK lherc o , O H, W i' ' 3- 'A he ' V462 i atyn gsgii XX 9 W 'l.X9U'gC' H ur 5chuo. at V Xtxx ' - f A1' .A M O OBln50l'll A2 'W it-05UNESM'? ' Q6 ' 4 4 1 P uit: QL i 432:55 . T ig -M H W., . , tt, tt,- swbiii X X Q , p N r GIHLEULQ 5 Q. Li P3 H ETX S J M l F 5 S' .1 4 -s 1 5-t l A A 2 l l l ' ti . -9 Q N 5 X f .Q:5 , 'N I f i PW f ? N if A Unto f'f?l0fw,Jl Y J Q 135, Aw Q' ol wg Qu Qi Q E2 2 AY Rl M l 0 , y ZZC ,, , E9 llflarch 19: Spring vacation! Whatta man the person was that invented it. Of course it was too cold to do anything but loaf-but who wanted to do anything anyway? Did I hear somebody say it was the first week of spring? lllarch 26: The Ninth Annual C. A. C. Track llleet was held in the Public Hall this afternoon and evening. Lakewood lost to East Tech. This is the first time Lakewood had been beaten in nine years in this meet. lllarch 29: Frank Carideo, all-American quarterback, spoke to the boys in assembly on The Fu- ture of Football. Afterwards, hir. Carideo visited some of the classes. April 22: Ted Robinson from the Plain Dealer ad- dressed students of journalism and mem- bers of the various publications. The meet- ing was held at the end of the ninth period. lllay 20: The Junior-Senior Prom was just an- other crowded affair. The orchestra was better than usual and the students appreci- ated that fact. Even the chaperones looked as if they enjoyed themselves. 178 May 25: I-low different Honor Day will seem this year from Honor Days when I was an un- derclassmanl It used to mean an hour or more of sitting in the boiling sun listening to people I didn't know praise students I knew less for things I didn't understand. Now at least I can take part in some of the honors or else congratulate my fellow- seniors. June 5: Baccalaureate will mean something to me soon-more than just a word I never could spell. I donlt believe I'll be far wrong when I say that the graduates will be a quieter and more solemn group than they've ever been before-awake! June 7: Spade orations, caskets, class wills, proph- esies, dancing, and last but not least the ulass play, Honeymoon You're right-it means Class Night. June 9: The depression has hit even the diplomas this year at Lakewood, for they are to be smaller than usual. However, who am I to quibble over the size of the paper when it's the principle of the thing that counts. The important fact is that I shall walk with more than 'three hundred others, up to the platform to receive my release-er-that is-diploma. June IO: The Senior Prom on Friday night! The last Lakewood festivity that I will be able to attend! The seniors may act gay and dance, but they'll perhaps have a little lump in their throats when they realize that the final break has been made. This is Finis Clfnd-to youl. Aren't you glad? is 0 QQ' A ii : ua' Z M 2 few? X SX Honor may - -f-7 er? X?- , ' my fy IJUHQW 441 I flfj ,,,, ll XLS-gl at QL 1 Q I-P ffjfxf C 1 P ,??4?Lvuf.EA-E1'Qf.,f: l I ,- BQXX QQ 'ilBcccalaur-euie Sermori' GLASS 2 . on ptfsgghitw x C435 1 Q Y . v wk if i, NITE X Q oh I W . ., - ' f o sr, T ' fit- f - e TLA f Fx???giEM nr I ' gf X??ll3'ih': 'J H i' X f ffm k -43 Ullllllllllfldllflll A 9 enior Iflmm it QU 7X 4 1355 une so lglh, ' 1 ' ii 5 THE STORY TELLER CHINA A DRAGON U Cxbxgglgfj 3, i T i X 'L X T if M '53 1 'x Q' K T HOT ?? anno BATH 'M I KADO I my WHAT NO WOMEN!!! STUDENTS ??? 180 SOUND managerial policies and long, successful experience have provided us wiih sufficient equipment, adequate personnel, and ample resources to render dependable service as artists and makers of fine printing plates. That you will be secure from chance, is our first promise. JAHN 8m OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. 16 North St. Clair Sl., - Toledo, Ohio 181 EI U El El Tasty Meats Clncorporatedl 14553 Madison Avenue Boulevard 3060 14528 Detroit Avenue Boulevard 3327 Ll El El Scerba Y5 Sons Funeral Directors Invalid Car Service Lakewood 5620-5621 13430 Madison Ave., Lakewood, Ohio Reduced Rates for Golf at Columbia Hills Country Club One of the finest 18-hole championship courses in Ohio. Modern Club House with every accommodation, just the place for luncheons, dances, dinners, and card parties. Make reservations with the Manager. Golf rates: Week days and Saturday morning, 5Ocg Saturday afternoons, Sun- days, and Holidays, 31.25. Membership for balance of season very much reduced. Located on Columbia Road, State Route 252, immediately south of Royalton Road, State Route 82 El L1 EI El Lakewood Beaut Shops Shop No. 1-15104 Detroit Avenue Phone Lakewood 8101 Shop No. 2-11817 Detroit Avenue Phone Boulevard 2010 Always the Newest in Hair Creations Haircutting, Hairdressing, and Permanent Waving Let Us Advise You as to Personality Hairdressing We Also Blend Powder to Suit Your Individual Complexion Our Prices Are Reasonable El Headquarters for Class Jewelry and Graduation Gifts L. R. Fauver J EWELER Maker of June '32 Class Rings 11735 Detroit Avenue Formerly 15715 Madison El El IJ D El U El U Donnell C. Brown Richard B. Pleasance Brown-Pleasance, Inc. FLORISTS CW JL, Belle Square Flower Shoppe 14538 Detroit Avenue Boulevard 2850 El Cl Summer School Your Opportunity to Obtain a Complete Business Training Accounting, Secretarial Duties, Shorthand-Typing Brginning and Advanced Course Enter June 13-20 Union Institute of Business Detroit Ave. at West 65th Sf. Evergreen 5500 E. andy l-lnvE You SEEN' me New ORCHCD CORDU9,,oy5 YET ? A Cl Compliments Brown Bros. Coal Co. Cleveland, Ohio 9104 Madison Avenue Evergreen 4130-4131-4132 9533 Woodland Avenue Cedar 2802-2803-2804 D El EI SAXTG ANIELS MASTICK Clncorporatedl Funeral Directors 13215 Detroit Avenue El EI U X if M A G -' so .. rpg 441 if Q f 5 By Y mx Eveil.-r Mem-4' wr 'Ti'-AE GYM The Rosewood Beauty Shoppe Permanent Waving Complete Beauty Service 1390 Hall Avenue Hannah Morgan Boulevard 1208 U El EI U El EI W. H. Brigham Portraits, Copies Enlargements, Framing Expert Kodak Work 15705 Detroit Avenue Medical Building, Downstairs Five people can ride in clean, safe Yellow Cabs for the price of one When going to the theater, a par- ty, to school, or elsewhere make up your party and call .... Yellow Cab Lakewood 4900 Lowest Rate in Cleveland 5 F1 D El El King, Cleveland, and American Standard Band Instruments Repairing on All Makes of Instruments The H. N. White Co. 5225-33 Superior Avenue Endicott 5187 The R. B. Biscuit Company 2515 Bridge Avenue Cleveland, Ohio LakeWO0d,S Prospect 1760 Nights:Atl.039s-W Complete Department The Store Karcher Coal 25 aile Y , S Consistently Offering Style- Right, Dependable, New Merchandise at Thrifty Prices A Youthful Store Catering to Youth Supply Co. Building Materials Cinders, Slag, Coal, Coke New and Used Lumber 2280 West 3rd Street Cleveland, Ohio IJ El El' El EJ U dh lk dll SQYMOP fytvdy A3,.-031-31 U EI M. F. Fournier Clncorporat edj J EWELERS Boulevard 0381 lnl0h Detroit Avenue El El Food upplies For years We have been able to satisfy the most exacting appetites with our quality food products WE KNOW We can also satisfy you C CC. Phone Cherry 3330 600-620 Bolivar Road EI El EI El 7 D 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 El El 188 D EI We try to deliver fine flowers at low prices always Flowers being alive, sometimes they do do not come up to our standard-but we will satisfy you if this is made known to us. Just Phone Prospect 6600 KNoBl.E's ggi THE KNOBLE BROTHERS COMPANY' LOVE R S lbbo WEST 75TH STREET 'CLEVCLAND We Deliver All Over Cuyahoga County Twice Daily IJ El 189 Your ail Food For many years this organization has supplied thou- sands of Lakewood families with the finest foods. You, too, Will find everything for your table-fresh, appetizing, and at prices Within the reach of the most modest household budget at- FISHER'S Where Foods Are Fresher Cl EI CI U h Pr i r ' TS 3 512 3 0z1te rug o. 16900 Detroit Ave., Corner Edwards The Perfeqt Carpet Prescription Druggists Cushlon For Delivery Service Lott SL Gccklel' Call Lakewood 8500 Distributors El :1 The Most Complete Music Store in Northern Ohio The focal point of interest for music lovers because of its completeness and quality of Pianos, Radios, Band and Orchestral Instruments, Musical Publications, Sheet Music, and Records. COME IN AND GET ACQUAINTED L on ealy Huron Road at Euclid Cherry 5330 El E1 190 DECIDE now to be a success in the business world. Your first step is to obtain the proper training. SPENCERIAN will show you the way. For further information write, phone, or call at SPENCERIAN School of Commerce, Accounts, and Finance 3201 Euclid Avenue 3200 Chester Avenue IJ EI e -Q3 J- -Y' ' .1 3 0 x WANTED 'BY MK, COFQKERL, D El U Schneider- Bruce MILK Rich--Clean--Fresh J. W. B KER Ice Cream Co. Lakewood Home-Made Ice Cream Call Lakewood 5563 12003-12009 Detroit Ave. D Cl EI EI 191 Lakewood 3942 e iller Studio PHOTOGRAPHERS To Particular People 15118 Detroit Avenue The principles of Art remain unchanged through centuries Ira A. Miller Henry E. B g Cl El N, K, if Q-f'NXfx xr? This book is cased in an S. K. Smith cover-a cover that is guaranteed to be satisfactory and is created and SMITHCRAFTED by an organization of craftsmen spe- cializing in the creation and production of good covers. Whatever your cover requirements may be, this organi- zation can satisfy them. The S. K. Smith Company 213 Institute Place Chicago Cl Fifth Floor Park Bldg. At Square Aww Campbell '25 ,f f Boston Clncorporatedl giEQg1,?LgTmRO Smarter Fgffltid Clothes x f x X R- ' Phone Cherry 2343 El Cl 193 EI EI IJ El 1 Thld l S BookeBine3ing DRUG Company 17301 Madison Avenue Edition, Catalog, and Pamphlet Binding Also All Other Phases of Bindery Work Boulevard 0490 Including Ruling VVe Deliver Prompt Service Cherry 2008 2009 1125 Rockwell Ave Cl Cl FENN CCLLEGE Among the 550 young men earning degrees at Fenn in Engineer- ing and Business Administration, 40 are graduates of Lakewood High. Fenn is conducted on the Co-operative Plan, although appli- cants for the fall may elect for their first year either the Co-opera-' tive Plan or the full-time schedule. For catalog, address the registrar Fenn College of the Young Men's Christian Association 2200 Prospect Avenue, Cleveland The Grant Electric Co. CONTRACTORS Complete Power and Lighting Installations in Commercial and Industrial Buildings Additions to Changes and Improvements in Your Present System 2733 Prospect Avenue Prospect 4732 El El 194 THE EDUCATIONAL SUPPLY COMPANY SCHOOL SUPPLIES Printing zz Engraving Painesville, Ohio KI il ' H ow MK . BOP-UPF CRN 'DKCNW 1 Where Well-Dressed High School Chaps Buy Their Clothes The B. R. Baker Co. Euclid at Ninth U EI The Lakewood High Times KW w-7' L ll W' ,af E+. X 61.1 121511129 L ml izwilufws i eeeeee Lakewood High School's Official Paper W my I The Lakewood 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 Awarded All-American Classification by the National Scholastic Press Association All the News Every School Week for Every Student 196 El U ack Clifford Portraits of Distinction Class Photographer of 1921-22-23-25-26-29-30 and Part of 1931-192 Special Rates to Families of Students Visit our studio and see our portraits of famous men, including President Hoover, former Presi- dent Coolidge, Col. Lindbergh, Hon. Sir Esma Howard, and many others who have posed for Mr. Clifford. Picture Framing of All Kinds We are proud of the fact that our studio made all the students' pictures for the 1930 Cinema, which received an all-American rating from Columbia University. EI D 197 Pontiac Sixes and V-Eights The Henry Hauserman Co. Making new friends and keeping the old- with 24-hour service Same 24-hour service for Chevrolets Boulevard 1762 11723 Detroit Ave. 1 9852 12,6 s . 7 in 1' can-wi 3329? WE P040 HE ga. 'ie X-KY 64 M-eaei-1 CDU-iii snsdnn 51a-'ED , 1, A , f K 'mens '1' 'Ze 3 W 'w Q 5111: v -,V I. q' ' 'LA 'Y 6 hs .f ff u x ff - f fl r1f 1,-1 . 'W' Wir ' ' i . x hal' :,r ' x.,L,.,! 4, , A 1 'R 'nil 1- ' , W ff 'A 523-ff! ' f li AN 'G 'A ' A 5 ' Xl El El D Bond Clothes Styles for Young Men of All Ages Cheer Builder Two-Trouser Suits and Topcoats Now . . Use Bond Ten Payment Service Pay S5 at Purchase Balance in Ten Weeks O N CLOTHES Ask for Salesman Ask for Sale man Ray McDevitt Herb Denk Now in Our Handsome New Store At 419 Euclid Ave. . L. Weiner Food Stores Clncorporatedl Throughout Greater Cleveland Why Lug-and Pay More? We Deliver Call Boulevard 1900 Remember! Weiner Sells for Less! IJ El D El E. M. Stewart FLORIST 'M Ly' vyi Cut Flowers and Designs a Specialty Florist for the June '32 Class WE DELIVER Phone Lakewood 5246 1423 Victoria Avenue Lakewood Ohio 9J A GOOD SCHOOL It is not difficult to select a good school that is entitled to be known as a good school-particularly if it has been established long enough to have become thoroughly known through its work and through the success of its graduates. Are YOU preparing yourself for the days when prosperity returns? Let us tell YOU how we can help YOU. Metropolitan Business College Melrose 2196 W. 32nd, Bridge and Fulton Cleveland, 0. EI El Fred L. Freeman Ida M. Reeder Organist, Teacher, Accompanist Lakewood's Downtown , I , n Plano wlth MOSk0WSkl and LaCrolx Drug Store Organ with Guilmant and Dupre Paris, France Corner Brown Rd. and Madison Ave. I Organlst Lakewood M. E. Church Lakewood 8902 Blvd. 1286 12221 Clifton Blvd. U EI El El U EI III EI The Lakewood Ice 25 Fuel Co. Compliments of 14236 Detroit Ave. M 0 Lakewood 5460 W. P. KAISER, Manager LJ El El IJ 200 Joe's Shoe Repair Experienced Expert Efficient Repairing-Dyeing G-ooD OLD fiineeurf 17309 M d A . The Herff-Jones Co. Class Rings and Pins Indianapolis, Indiana K Brazis Bros., Inc. Tailor-Made Clothes One 5 O All Price 3 o Wool Made to Your Individual Measure Our BBB Clothes-Ready to Wear Our Store: 6905-07 Superior Avenue IJ S ' l E V A ' OC13 VCIIIIS Made Memorable for Your Guests A delightful atmosphere of charm . K and refinement which enhances the G95 enjoyment of every social aifail n n v The Westlake eff J. A. RILEY, Manager I Cl 202 Your Guide e WP V , I to Better M it X Y 1 ' -L 1 Meals L . 25,2 izfeziazzieirozeiolgfnd i f ,,lW SouthWorth's i ul PUREA FGGDS A TREAT TO EAT U El D El Euclid-46th Street Market 4701 Euclid Avenue Unexcelled Foods at Most Reasonable Prices A. H. FRAUNFELDER, inanager U El To the Graduate: You have just completed the first important step in life. May all that follow be as successful as this one has been. DGMESTIC Laundry --Dry Cleaning Melrose 5322 7953 Lorain Avenue A. C. Behlen D 202 D D Spies Brothers, Inc. Manufacturing Jewelers Makers of 1932 Lakewood High Class Rings Commencement Announcements Club Pins - Stationery 27 East Monroe Street Chicago, Illinois El EI 'E:oB TEKFBQ. 'PxJNv-fn-l'Cr AT Acwxsr-'r1Es mrourr l LNOTE uousb OF RAN' Avrerfrmwj 13 fy V3 'W F E1 El El C1 Lakewood 7716 H, F, Gllbeft Hours: 9-12, 1-5, 7-9: Wed. 9-12 Printing of Dr.Geo.L.Morr Distinction DENTIST 14547 Madison Avenue Lkwd. 0832 1377 Gladys Ave. Comer Belle Avenue Lakewood, Ohio D El El Cl 204 .',,,'. . - - iq- . .g ,- -. 5 ., J2 ' 1 ' r ' A :X-x, S..s:,j' F '-E f -w-,5v,TQ'J1i'7 , -' . - 1 4.x I 'r .. u L . gym -fx... 'Hn Y , ,,g, ...M H15 ,Q ' IX'-55.--,' .,. hw, .YW -W 'u A :NA-.s' fs-1m.sa3i'2:QLi:.:aan5't:E.Eadr ' ' -'.-:KL-QA-5?:1uL.' 'F ' ' 'A' ' Ha: I I 5 va. V V qif VV3.1M,,'V. . 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