Lakewood High School - Cinema Yearbook (Lakewood, OH)
- Class of 1933
Page 1 of 200
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1933 volume:
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Everybody Everywhere Everyday Ar Lakewood High Schooi rv The Cinemcl ff 44 ur my xr xr PY rv vb PIiI1i9d in The High School Print Shop X Crowds! Crowds! Crowds in classroomsg in hallsg in the libraryg in study halls ..... Congregated thus ..... all seem alike ..... But individualized tal- ents are in evidence ..... Individualized instruction is heard on every side ..... Is this then our philosophy of educa- tion? ..... Emergence of the individ- ual from the crowd is an interesting phenomenon ..... Watch then its progress! W Qi? . - 'K if f, Vx. 3 . Q: lik, i ,Q 12 , rf K was X Miss Sigzlvr, Miss Kim Miss Krugge ball, Miss Osgood, Mrs. Cook, Mr. Remsberg 1. Miss Mason, Mr. Meeks Telephones ringing ..... a voice giving announcements ..... typewriter keys clicking ..... teachers check- ing in ..... students asking questions ..... This ..... our main oihce ..... The center of the school and how important! ..... The record of a student is disclosed-Latin-Ag Math-Ag English-B. Harvard-Phi Beta Kap- pa ..... Records of achievements and fail- ures .... Records appearing all alike ..... but disclosing individual stories. Tramp! Tramp! Not the soldiers marching, but students on the way to school ..... ascending' the stair- way ..... ready for another day to begin. First a rush to lockers ..... last-minute studying to be finished ...,. and last-minute errands to be run. In every corner a spirit of friendship is in evidence ..... groups, per- haps ..... but a group for each one of us. Then off to home rooms ..... Where the actual individualization is begun. 0 .'f4'l'I-'r. if-:-:ml-sf. - -'.1.:.:.:.gQ:-g. .annnau Bells! Bells! Bells! September ..... Not the martial call of the bugles ..... but the merrier sound of bells ushers in the new year of school. Here they come ..... in increasing numbers. Sopho- mores ..... eagerly looking forward to what high school life will bring to themg ..... juniors ..... happily greeting old friends and making new plans for the coming yearg f gp iisfff-fra 4 ' f' s as l ii f - , 'K ' ' 'if' . , as lam it .. . Jaw MN, W .,. I i . I s 6? . . . seniors ..... secretly resolving that this last year shall be the best! The faculty . . . . . facing many new problems with a new vigor. First the home room . . . . . program cards are the first order of the day ..... followed by the first assembly ..... the first issue of the High Times ..... and soon the first football game. The first month's re- port card soon appears, and school has begun in earnest ..... the process of socializing and individualizing proceeds. Another chapter of the endless story begins ..... Mr. A. E Cook Home Room 316 Miss Barkley Home Room 106 Mr. Doering Home Room 229 HOME ROOM 316-10-B Standing-Chokan, Cotabish, Moroney, Cifranic, Baratko. Boss, liodman, Andres, Bethel, Cole, Bin- nle, Clark, Berger. Seated, center-Booth, Bibbs, Booth, Angelo, Bilak, Coamly, Cahill, Coy. Brown. Seated, front-Biszantz, Babiak, Converse, Baratko. Chittenden, Dahllxurg, Cleverilon, Bannerman HOME ROOM 106-10-B Standing-Chickering, Cormican, Beekman, Cuthbert, Colbert., Cross, Brown, Booher, Carl, Bemlo Dellzeit, Bradley. Seated, center-Brett. Anderson, Beiter, Burneson, Campion. Davies. Bennett, Clarke. Seated, frontfAbel, Dean. Cuming, Armesy, Bryan, Cooley, Bisko, Cook. Standing-Gillanrl, Grant, Grossman, Duc-rr, Hange, Dorn, Easinuwoofl Dippel, Dill, Daugherty. Seated, center-Friedl, Gardner, Fairfield, Harvey, Evans, Haas, Evanko, Furbee, Egler, Folta. Seated, front-Gabriel, Freese, Graudie, Fraser, Gillingham, Flowers. Fisher, Hange. -Page 10 Miss Beech Home Room 130 Mr. Doty Home Room 41 Miss Coates Home Room 114 HOME ROOM 130- Standing-Halliday, Hudec, Hislop, Journay, Heim, Hein, Howard, Hartford, Hand. Heisvr, Haskins, Heberlein, Hughes. Seated, center-Heard, Hull, Ilgenfritz, Hartline, Jones, Hauschoer. Hull. Seated, front-Halliday, Klimek, Hornack, Klueman, Kelley, Hobson, Koehnlin, Kinney. HOME ROOM 41- Standing-Haver, Hruschak, Hrivnak, Heim, Karaffa, Kapnushinsky, Kay, Lamport. Horvath Knight, King, Kelley. Seated, center-Latto, Hopkinson, Hopf, Hoffstetter, Herold, Hepburn, Latto, Hunt, Hulligzzin Ismond, Hughes, Huffman. Seated, front-Heine, Kubin, Janco, Henry. 10-B 10-B HOME ROOM 114-10-B Standing-Melneczyn, Kothe. Madison, Linderoth, McGuire, Miller, Mains, Morgan, Koellikcr, McGahan, Mason. Seated. center-Mikula, Madansky, Koivisto, Matzick, McIntyre, Kollar. Leonard, Lamb. Seated, frontAMeermans, Lange, Nieding, Mclntire, Nelson. Page 11- i Mr. Jessup Home Room 320 Miss Garrabrant Home Room 108 Mr. Siggins Home Room 204 HOME ROOM 320-10-B Standing-MacFarlane, MacKeigan, Millar, Newman, McGloin, Parina, Hawkins, Nelson, Young, Scott, Parry, Meckes, Payne. Morris. Seated, center-Miller, Lemon, Montrose, Mengay, McKinstry, Onyasck, Loher, Malarkey, Olsen Patterson. Seated, front-Newton, Mills, Myers, Loher, Blough, Novotny, Overbeke. HOME ROOM 108-10-B Standing-Stine, Uber, Watjen, Zahradnik, Warner, Wulf. Zabriskie, Smith, Smith, Wood, Seated, center-Yost, Woidke, Spackman, Stewart, U'Rcn, Zimmerman, Tinkle. Seated, front-Stupka. Vaughan, Sinko, Williams, Slivka, Wolff, Spoth, Zimmerman, Towncs. HOME ROOM 204-10-B StandingiSwalwell, Sommer. Smith. Stuhlemmer, Sayers, Scheff, Shetter, Ross, Phillips. Seated, centerfS1mpson, Peters, Sheriff, Schlegel, Peltz, Sabin, Pope, Reeger, Roads, Gabor, Horn. Shockey, Stout. Seated, front-Spindler, Straka, Rathbun, Keyerleber, Stacko, Routa. fl':u:e 12 Miss Moore Home Room 212 Mr. Wernicke Home Room 30 Mrs. Rash Home Room 101 HOME ROOM 212- Standimz--Olson, Reichclt, Pierce, Osgood, Phillips, Sheathen, Pumphrey. Shepherd, Robertson Prokopczak, Ryley, Rice. Seated, center-Redfern, O'Bryan, Penman, Rudd, Nussbaum. Pagan, Sauer, Sickman, Outzs. Seated, front-Singletary, Patterson, Schickler, Plachku, Pangrac. HOME ROOM 30- Standing-Votteler, Wasmer, Yakimov, Taylor, Young, Zaffarano, Weygandt, Wells. Seated, center-Watson, Warren, Walesch, Tinny, Timmerman, Wells, Turner, Warner, Wilson., Taylor, Tripp. Seated, front-Twining, Wagoner, Zabowski, Woarsch, Touzeau. HOME ROOM 101- Stanrlinfz-Gamble, Docldrirlge, Gnldenbmren, Dilts, Grove, Boughtun, Gillam, Golden, Drach, Egeland Doolan, Grady, Green. Seated, center-Gross, Falls, Grosser, Ferguson, Frederick, Duncan. Gaines, F:-inner, Guidas, Frese, Germain. Seated, front.-Franke, Endress, Griesc, Gerhan, Gohr. Page 13a 10-B 10-B 10-B Mr. Buckstai Home Room 136 Miss Coney Home Room 314 Mr. Cantrell Home Room 126 HOME ROOM 136-10-A Standing:-Blouch, Becker, Backus, Brown, Bound, Bobula, Burchard. Seated, center-Bowman, Albrecht, Ahrberyz, Brannigan, Buddie, Brown, Becker, Bronish, Bower, Bolda., Beganyi, Billi, Bertha. Abele, Matics, Blatnik, Andrews, Hacker. Seatedg firont-Ash, Barkalow. Brown, Roller, Pettijuhn, Breckinridge, Bauer, Bullock, Borges, CaH'o, A e e. HOME ROOM 314-10-A Standing-Claspill, Blackmur, Blacksmith, Bayh, Morris. Brimus, Bombay, Briggs, Boyd, Bolda, Bolton, Beebe, Annable, Baker, Baker. Seated, center-Bahrisch. Butler, Bain. Boyle. Anderson, Ackermann, Bernhardy, Bonness, Bashold, Seated, frontgArnold, Brazier, Brochu, Burr. HOME ROOM 126-10-A Standing-Coe, Curwin, Cimo, Dvoroznak. Conley, Comes, Cullen, Doerr, Dolan, Cherry, Doyle, Dawson, Davis, Dennis, Clark, Derr, Carrick, Tyler, Gilman. Seated, center-Dorsey, Dragisich, Dubelko, Judge, Corcoran, Smith, Conrad, Fitzpatrick, Cooper, Cowan, Collins, Couchey, Heiler, Martin, Coplan, Achbaeh. Seated, front-Clary, Boehm, Cowgill, Denton, Patton, Schrenk, Morard, Demko. -Page 14 Mr. Eberle Home Room 330 Miss Edmonson Home Room 116 Mr. Garner Home Room 226 HOME ROOM 330- Standimz' Kvpic, Hurley, Kallay, Jones, Hyland, Hollingsworth. Janosek, Kloots, Hostacky, Hitt. Juvinall, Kimrsnorth, Kinsey, Hoover, Johnson, Karp, Helmuth, Huckle, Jergus, Johannes, Kirk patrick, Hildebran. Seated-Kick, Killius, Kiniz, Kimlig, Dee, Hill, Rafanelli, Kay. Hoag. HOME ROOM 116- Standing:-Hoblwy, Lamb, Knumlsen, Irvcn, Latiak, Hudimac. Irwin, Le-es, Kramer, Klepac. Seats-cl. contvr-Kette-nlmrxz, Price, Wanstall, Lavvlle, Leach, Heyd, Jansvn, LaVuo, Hinrls, Kubov cik, Larsen, Hervey, Kollvfla. Jordan, Hunqrcr, Hovanec, Jones, Hosman, Karla-n, Kevtchi Scatvml, front-Juhn, Horack, Jantz, Kassun, Liese, Kun-hner. HOME ROOM 226- Stanrling:-Mares, Marshall, Mills, Lawton, Lawson, Anton, Matway, Kuzrler, Knrchak, Miller. Le-czky, Mills, Rs-id, Lemon, Maschme-ier, Barrett, Meyer, Meter, Macliawry, Mills. Seated-Kohn, Lovejoy, McDermott. Lamp, MacLaren, Kovistu, Kramp, Lanz, Meder, McLc-url, MacKenzie, McCague, Mihm, Luuzecky. Lazor, Melinchek. Page 15- 10-A 10-A 10-A HOME ROOM 328-10-A Miss Dawson Home Room 328 Mr. Corneal Home Room 126 Miss Dolloff Home Room 228 Stangling-Clevvrdon, Hozath, Carter, Dankulic, Clark, Cripps. Hart, llunm-lmck. Coe. 97 l'lf'llU. :miie-y, De-Venne, Cuciak, Collins. Cutts, Drapac, Cowcll, Cluaton, Cordrvy, Dziurclzia, Cannon, a 0. Svatm-clfErlwards, Cotabish, Rodfrers, Davies, Deishc-r, Coultvr, Emmick, Elliott, Evcrson, Eglcr, Elliott, Duran, Ford, Cooke, Danforth. HOME ROOM 126-10-A Stanclinsr-Gould, Egbert, Fullerton, Enxzelman, lFO1'5lll0l'l1, Gcorprc, Frans, Gilliam. Brown. Gln-ichzliif. Graf, Gall, Hamilton, Hall, Fleck. Svated, cent0rfFitzgerald. Gdovin. Egcrt, Graobnur, Iinnlv, Faraglwr. Fluisehor, Gluntz, Haltcr. Gcnee, Gibbs, Gombar, Grady, Gneuhs, Harvey, Gilman. Seated, frontfHarnak, Gluvna, Garnett, Gvorpzevich, Plibcn, Haydon, Finlc-y, Gorman, Hawley. HOME ROOM 228-10-A Staiirlingzfllendricksen, Ficklinz, Farr, Francis, Graf. Herron. Fisher. Gunn, Hvady, Gamble, Fot- terhoff, Hawley. French, Gombar, Casling, Forlor, Gazdick, Furlow, Hagesfcld, Hammvrvall, Hardcsty. Fusee. Seated-Haefele. Graham, Gresham, Prock, Hobart, Graf, Greer, Greer, Gardner, Fragle. Hamc-l. Page 16 Miss Engel Home Room 132 Mr. Holdreu Home Room 327 Miss Hiserodt Home Room 306 HOME ROOM 132- Standing, back-Moesta, Morris, Meyne, McSpadds-n, Lipski. Morgcnstern. Mas:-lr, McManigal, Mat- ics, McKitterick. Standing, center-Mclntyro, McDermott, Merck, Morrison, Littell. Miller, Mikulec, Mardis Maapr, Miller, Miller. Seated-Linderuth, Makatura, Lina-s, Moellvrimz, Laughlin. Mettler, McNeil, Ml-rcflith, HOME ROOM 327- Stanflimz-N4-ill, Ocheltree, Pressler, Murman, Pavlak. Reis, Leete, Pastoret, Page-, Parker, Pappas, Mitchvltrce. Seated, center-Mitchell, Payne, Rauh, Rcbro, Wong, Nix, Paulson. Pvppard, Pavlak, Pe-nn, Kee Ian, Ondrejech, England. Sm-ated, front-Parkin, Mojzis, Ptak, Moore, Pearsons, Potters, Raitt, Morrison, Querc. HOME ROOM 306- Standing-Nauert. Nelson, Nesbitt, Porter, Osborne, Palda, Penny, Murray, Rabatin, Pnstay. Seated, center-Reiser. Ruthefrord, Patterson, Campbell, Nee-lands, Pe-trash, Randt, Mullin, Morse- Palmer, Poprac, Mahanna, Petras, 0'Neill, Parssons, Pinkos. Seated, front-Naiden, Newman, Nichols, Nolan, Putnam, Peterson, Reed, Mould, Parmaleef. O'Rm-illy. Page 17- 10-A 10-A 10-A Mr. Huhn Home Room 210 Miss Murdoch Home Room 318 Mr. Pape Home Room 208 HOME ROOM 210-10-A Standing-Speer, Spisak, Stetz, Spisak, Potshatek, Platten, Robinson, Siliko, Schmeider, Riley, Sanderson, Ross. Seated, center-Smith, Steele, Shipman, Sorg, Stanton, Sleiberg, Schluederberg, Schurr. Seated, front-Sankey, Scatterday. Seymour, Shepard, Robbins, Schwane, Rohn. HOME ROOM 318-10-A Standing-Seckar, Ruch, Schroeder. Roberts, Smith, Rusnak, Rieley, Sermon, Rothermel. Seated, center-Shattuck, Smith, Schneider, Schneider, Reynolds, Sherk, Schmeltzer. Ryan, Smith, Rich, Robinson, Sepesi, Rockwell, Sherman, Scheuer, Smith, Sigworth, Skillman. Seated, front-Schwane, Snyder, Roeger, Roglin, Stanich, Rowley, Thomas. HOME ROOM 208-10-A Standing-Temple, Vassel, Truax, Turek, Suhanic, Zilmer, Talbot, Unterzuber. Senter, Rusko. Seated, center-Stoessner, Tomusko, Varga, Zubricky, Woulfel, Walker, Turk, Wahl. Winkel, Wir- kiowski, Wade, Winkler, Thorley, Vargo, Wright, Todd, Turay. Uber, Thompson. Ulmer. Seated, front-Vargo, Wearsch, Vanuch. Wood, Yates, Zurlinden, Surrell, Wulf, Valley. Page 18 Miss Powell Home Room 137 Mr. Heskamp Home Room 216 Miss Brown Home Room 332 , HOME Standing-Walzer, Sopko, Whitbeck, Williamson. Taylor, Zwierlein, Zackman. Van Dervort. Seated, front to back-Griffin, Vitz, Webb. Stasko, Vassvl, Vcrbiak, Zuhricky, Wissing, Wissinxr, Stewart, Tinlimz. Wolf, Teslic, Schober, Thomas, Wilson, pel, Werner, Snow, Tudor, Turnball, Wirlders, FitzPatrick, Saxton, Wilkins. HOME ROOM 137- Walmsley, Ulrirh. Grcon, Yoder, Ott Vanuch, Wvisham ROOM 216- Stanclimz-Carter, Doll, Bueche-le, Carl, Bramley, Carr, Dean, Comey. Cutler, Finkp' Baker' Babb, Alexa, Layman, Blaisdell, Farr. Seated, center-Baughman, Darrah, Cornell, Smith, Landau, Boris, Chappell, Brown-r. Seated, front-Davies. Berthold, Crawford, Bliss. HOME ROOM 332- Stamling-Manzell. Whitmore, Radabauizh, Williams. Kurth. Smvrk, Mikuluk, Ryan, Ueliel, Lvharz, Leepcr, Wilson. Traxler, Porter, White, Spencer. Shively. Schaefer, Iiittlcfie-ld, Taaffe. Seated. center-Ska-el, Leo, Stanton, Longoria, Lehman, Richard, Roc-mer Save-land, L1-mkul, Mall intl. Saite-r. Svaterl, front-Ss-iplo, Lang, Pickin, Cach, Strippul, Lawko. Page 19- 10-A 11-B 11-B Home Room 20 Miss Corners Home Room 107 Mr. Powell Home Room 134 HOME ROOM 20-11-B Mr. Kluckhohn StandingfFer2uson, Anderson, Heintz, Kelley, Hovanec, Klein, Kaswell Klanke, Kovae. Haine, Herman. Juchum, Hill. Hall. Seated, centerfSeelie, Heinmiller, Gresham, Finley, Krause, Haushier, Kirkholder. Seated, front-Harper, Krell, Houghton, Hisey, Hoard, Gardner. Holl. Jeneson, Hamm. HOME ROOM 107-11-B Standing:-Cammann, Rroestl, Budden, Komis, Hoenes, llarse, Britton, liuetvhold, liaetzel, liunyzln. Dever, Buehl. Adams, Andrellg. Novak, Androne. Benson, liehnke. Allardt. Seated. centergChase. Aikman, Anderson. Benham. Bergen, Gannon, Iirandel. Seated, front-Kick, Chopp, Allaman, Northam, Betz. HOME ROOM 134-11-B StandingfPatte-rson, McKay, Petko, Ksanovsky, Plant, McConoughey, Ringzwall, Rafferty, Pettit, Kresge. Randt, Lucas, Lodjieski, Leonard, Rogers. Seated, center-Lower. Leonard, Krum. Rose, Moore. Meyer, Millott, Rice. Seated, front----Lauhscher. Rogers, Musztuk, McDermott, Morris, Montrose, Randolph. Page 20 Miss Hiatt Home Room 312 Mr. Shaw Home Room 125 Miss Hobbs Home Room 26 HOME ROOM 312-11-B Standing:-Hacfele, Fish, Fishman, Pease, Olson. Docloak. Booher, Mills, Goodwill. Seated, Center-fKarbovanecz, Halliday, Karlson, James, Hawk, Klementis, Morgan, Kcske, Gartner, Former, Gaspar, Parkhurst., Patterson, Morhitzer, Janicki, Fremlerici, Milla-r. Seated, front-Zolesny, Keyse, Dunlop. Overlu-ke, Neaso. Karp Gstaldor, Grothv, Honey, Mitchell HOME ROOM 125-11-B Standing-Utz, Wulf, Taylor, Stock, Marquard. Wallis. Seated, centerfwallrath, Spackman, Shaw, Smith, Roy, Wilson, Weeks, Tippin-, Li-hr, Sabbath. Slivka, Wittman, Williams Smith. Yuhasz. Seated, front-Thomson, Shumaker, Tate, Schafer, Walters. Van Sycklo. HOME ROOM 26- Standimz. back-Eizerton, Fitzguralcl, Viers, Brown, DeLand, Holland, Easter. Dyment, Buckley. Dancak, Dorco. Standing. center-Broslavik, Curwin, Fisher, Colruhoun. Fcrchk C ll C 1 s e, orne . rider, Forbes, Borgvr- man, Dippol. Seai.edfKeyse, Donley, Dickinson. Fox, Counts, Forsythe. Cooper. Page 21- 11-A Mr. Borofka Home Room 36 Miss Downing Home Room 105 Mr. Bradbury Home Room 24 HOME ROOM 36-11-A Standing-Clarke, Dollahan, Cook, Cronk, Cheheyl, Cummings, Cooper, Cornell, Crawford, Seated, center-Davis, Dowd. Meyer, Cawrse, Cunnimzham. I Seated, front-Cunlin, Cmaylo, Crawford, Davis, Doll. Crawford, Drach. Crockett. Dickinson, HOME ROOM 105-11-A Standing:-Turnbull, Trafimow, Chisholm, Church, Stires, Stanibaugh, Taylor, Townes. Staffel, Taylor, Spice, Szell, Stivers, Varyzo, Solomon, Sperry. Seated, center-Staley, Spencer, Southerd, Uhler, Urig, Thomas, Burton, Stuhr, Spackman. Seated, front--Spackman, Temar, Stinehart, Swearingen, Castlon, Bush, Strong. HOME ROOM 24-11-A Standin1rfCapulo, Bergen. Baruny, Bonnett, Bennett, Benson, Wilder, Campbell, Bright. Seated, centerfhlaunihardt. liecks, Brown, Bartlett, Andreski. Allen, Bronish, Binnie, Vu Seated, front-Carpenter, Caldwell, Bowden, Stump, Boyd, Burke, Bender, Scullin, Crowe Browne. Depner. Wright Caylor n Rosen. , Austin. -Page 2 2 Mr. Cockayne Home Room 35 Miss Merrills Home Room 203 Mr. Decker Home Room 205 HOME ROOM 35- Standing-Gibson. Flynn, Gerl-ian, Radvzinsky, Grumm-y. Ely, Dunn. Seated, center-fFisher, Fetterhoff. Gailvy, Erlmcher, Wheeler, Lee, Gulyas, Guyer. Vrii-day, Gnmblv. beated. frontflfreese, Elston, Elgin, Fell, Graliowsky, Force. Gillis-rt, Fournier, Fzimiano. HOME ROOM 203- Standimz-Rowe, Rutzen, Schell, Potter, Moore, I'otr:1s. Smith, Wdudink. Rn-inks-r, Sawyer, Potter, Robinson, Porter, Gibson, Rash. Seated. center-Schmitt. Remy, Schvntzow, Henslvv. Seated, front-Nemoc, Siller, Smith, Seith, Smith. HOME ROOM 205- Standinfzgliartle, Holkesvifz, Haefele, Hird. Harsh, Jackson, Jackson. Horst, IMI:-nnvssvy, Hattwick Brandt, Irving. Seated, cents-rfHudy, Wintle, Turza, Jackson. Inches, Hoffman. Math:-s. Hunt, Harris, Bulger. Seated, front-Huldenian, Humel, Hurvath, Stuckslagvr, Hunk, Heuon, Hull, Hamilton, Haas Halstead. Pace 28- 11-A 11-A 11-A I n I Vx N - 'J A' 4 -ll 'l l 'Sf IL!!! 4,f '4' MIT J., X Y aan! 'jkjfbnfl :yi s. ! ' .V fy ff ,ws fs. W Miss Campbell Home Room 109 . W A K' , 1111: I , f k. ,VV . X - I, .Xi fd L, Mr. Galanie Home Room 224 Miss O'Neill Home Room 214 HOME ROOM 109-11-A Standing, back-Miller, Freeman. Wagner, Jacquet, Lawson, Jackman, Beers, Warner, Warren, Everson. Standing, frontfZuscin, Wuksta, Yandt, Wells, Yoder, Wilson Weishampel, Snanifzan, Walling. Von Rosen, Vincent, Gabriel. HOME ROOM 224-11-A Standin1zfJavor, Kingsnorth, Kirkhamm, Russell, Lyons, Leschock, Lucas. Yeager, Klamm, Lee. Seated, center-Judge, Laning, Maloy, Lowensohn, Lucas, Krauss, Kudrna, Craytor. Lockman. Seated, front-Kreckel, Kmecik, Lehr, Kerner, Kleinert, Krohn, Johnson, King, Kohl. HOME ROOM 214--11-A Standing-Groebel, Gunderson. Gibbons, Freudeman, Gedecke, Halliday, Gehring, Hagcesfeld, Heath, Mills, Allen. Seated, center-Hauk. Hart, Harrison, Cuckow, Heene, Griese, Haas, Racine. Seated, front-fGraham, Porter, Eifel, Green, Fuget. -Page 24 ' 4 Mr. Linden Home Room Pool Miss Smith Home Room 115 Mr. Mullen Home Room 317 HOME ROOM POOL- Standing-Raleiilh. Sears. Maher. Kelly. Martindale, Neubauer, Minarik. Morrell, McCoy, Myers, Newman, Roche. Seated, center-Mills, Murray, Norton, Pocrass, Palda, Newcomb, McKay, Davies, Morgan. Seated. front-Reschke, Alston, Moniak, Newman, Mellen, McMullin, Muldoon, Morton, Ncitzol Myers. HOME ROOM 115- StandinRrKraemcr. Ketz, Allen, Kimme-ll, Kotzi, Bornsmlcn, Kinkcr. How, Burger, Lazor. Loi-, Neill, Klitzke. Holda, Be-rens. Seated, center-Klinite, Hughes, Leuthold, Baldwin, Koivisto. Kocik, Angelo, Lyons, Hiller, Broid- inyzer. Seated, front-Andre, Hoppe. Johns, Andrcss, Johnson. Kopec, Barrett. Kellogg, Belt, Bengston. HOME ROOM 317- Standing-Richards, Richards, Robinson, Reed, Pecples, Rvinhart, Schuster, Ray, Peterman, Sakuini Petras, Schreiber. Phillips. Seated, center-Scanlon, Reigler, Rockfalus, Robertson, Rauch. Petursilgc, Pizatowski, Podskalun. Seated, front-Sabo, Schnure, Paisley, Fairchild, Richards, Schnm-ll, Ray. Page 25- 11-A 11-A 11-A Mr. Paine Home Room 112 Miss Wheatley Home Room 326 Mr. Petersen Home Room 216 HOME ROOM 112-11-A Standing-Stevens, Spisak, Schwede, Scovill, Stapf, Soltis, Stinehart, Smith. Seated. centergElls, Thomas, Sobek, Sorensen, Tinlingr. Strassmyer, Gaidner, Student. Seated, front-Sturgis, Taulman, Chidester, Ucbbing, Chapman, Simmons, Stein, Stewart, Swardel. HOME ROOM 326-11-A Standing-Macklin, McNiece, Peterson. Mardis, Long, Lndwick, MeClena1zhan, Peterson, Mantin, Marlitz, Pearse, Luthi, Robinson, Miethke, Thomlinson. Center-Mulac, 0'Reil1y. Naab, Oravetz, Mahall, Nowicki, Masar. Carson. Seated, front-Moore, MacCul1ough, Peltz, McGinty, Milbourne, Price. HOME ROOM 216-11-A Standing+Barthe-lemy, Myers, Boehm, Couchey, Wolfe, Winter, Yakubosky, Patton, Fitch, Petti- john, Winter, Kearney. Seated, center+Vtruba, Humphreys, Walker, Cain, Wisnosky, Wichlacz. Ward, West. Seated, front-Voytko, Keefe, Heiler, Wilson, Welf, Whipp. -Page 26 Mr. Boruff Home Room 16 Miss Blackburn Home Room 28 Mr. A. K. Cook Home Room 40 Home Room 16- Standing-Corneal, Case. Hough, Jennings, Caldwell. Dooley. Brady, Wartian, Darnall. Seated. eenter'--Shimola. Cotabish, Brant, Bigelow, Wade, Jacobus, Arries, Cherry, Lough, Kelsey. Seated, front-Brown, Aplin, Bates, Barclay, Kay, Jones, Dendorfer, Beck. HOME ROOM 28- Standingz-Dreveny. Ritchie, Blueter, Pontz, Albright. Bell, Martin, 0'Neil. Austin, Ahremlt, Briggs. Bailey. Ilrandstetter, Cacolici, Orr, Oliver. Seated, center-Sagen, Coder, Brown, McSpa4l1len, Bletzer, Benson, Baer, Moore, Smolka. Baker, Lindhorst. Seated, front-Verlierk, Onslrus, Bihary, Kurtz, Beckett, Calavan. HOME ROOM 40- Standing -Maxfield, Ryan, Gordon, Meifert, lfetter, Corbley, Graber, Ryley. Andres, Ryerson, Ein- house, Ellis. Faud, Hiller. Seated. center-Hobson. Dorr, Frost, Grimm, Brown, Kleinecke, Groner. Holtz. Seated. front-Brown, Elliott, Howell, Burns. Horowitz, Haas. Page 27- W.,- l E Miss Gillin Home Room 206 1 .fx ' 1 iff fu J U J' 4 J J' A A Mr. U'Ren Home Room 135 Miss Van Fleet Home Room 324 HOME ROOM 206-12-B Standing-Olsavsky, Cornwell, Cowles, Harris, Cooper, Hagedorn, Corson, Krell, Koelixes. Gi-ulieh, Hendrickson, Goebel. Seated. cm-nterfLysau2ht. Flanders, Gayner, Ewing, Leslie, Dobie, Gerlaeh, Jorgzensen, Gunn. Seated, front-Leatherhury. Kolleda, Fenn, Helfner, Heffner. HOME ROOM 135-12-B Standing-Lohman, Swalwell. MacLaren, Mason, McDowell, Oppelt, Petrich, Moore, Neubauer. Pair- sons, Benco. Seated, center-Neverman, McLean, Enright, Mueller, Nelson Witherill, Rebro, Phillips. Seated, front--Peters, Fisher, Latta, Mizen, Morton, Pettrie, Mortenson. HOME ROOM 324-12-B Standing-Olds, Gehit, Sauer. Smith, Kelly, Smith, Schuster, O'Neill, Sautter, Smith, Wideman, Porter, Innes, Lasher. Young. Seated, centerfWap:ner, Tomm, Hostetler, Thoma, Wilson, Hottois, Wolfe, Warnke, Robinson. Young. Seated, frontiSmith, Lavelle, Calvert, Phillips, Stoll, Wolfe. Hook, Scott, Richards Myers, Peterson, Miller. Mayer, Walmsley. -Page 28 Mr. White Home Room 38 Miss Whitlock Home Room 139 Mr. Webb Home Room 229 HOME ROOM 38-12-B Sl,2'llllllHlZ', lrackfSehuman, Robinson, Zilch, Ruby, Swartwooil, Workman, Smith, Lanz, Kvum. Standing, eenterf Shestina, Spisak, Lieblein, Lampman, Twiggs. Murphy, Sandals, Walker, l'ayne. Seated--flirown, Naughton, Simonovitch, Ward, Davies, Koivisto, VVood, Sargent, Gepfert, Smith, Sommer, Swidreck. Lapick. HOME ROOM 139-12-B Seated, l1ackfJohnson. Adams, Ward, Griflin, Radcliffe, Schroeder. Seated, front--Roderick. Taylor, Thoma, Pressing. HOME ROOM 229- Standinz----Warner, Shipman, Walther, Armstrong, Harkenrider, Beckrest, Kirk, Stelt, Kimmel Schroeder, Geisman, Marquard. Demko, Swarts, MacCulIougzh, Curran, McGloin. Kasson, Kirbyj Kewitz. Seated, front to hack-Brown, Bennett, Mihalek, Douglas, Higgins, Parker, Lynn, Dolwick, Koehn lein, Ueblxingr, Weclemyer, Kuhl, Zimmerman. Yorke, Finley, DuCharme, Rose. Lees, Healey Hmvison, McLan1lsboruu1zh, McGloin, McGuire, Telfer, Wanstall. Hayes, Schaus, Vifzlas. Page 294 12-B fv....... U January ..... signifying new resolutions, end of holidays-and graduation ..... The final jump in the steeplechase course of high school ..... the last dash to victory ..... Last-minute exchanges of senior pictures ..... final blossoming of hair ribbons, gaudy ties, and floppy-legged, stuffed dogs, and dolls ..... rollicking class night ..... solemn -Page 30 Dick Hack, Betty Lindsay, Marian Cullar, Bob Crawford baccalaureate ..... the proms ..... the grand finale of graduation ceremony . . . the church filled with the odor of the girls' flowers ..... Three years gone ..... What's left to show for them? Talents discovered and devel- oped ..... art and music and mechanics ..... leaders already one stride ahead of the mass ..... individuals out of the mass ..... possibilities beckoning to each one. Page 31- JOHN ADAMS Football 3. RICHARD DICK ARNOLD Aero 2: High Times 2, 3, 4: L Club 4: Math 3, 4: Tennis Manager 2, 3, 4. HELEN BARANY Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 4. All ll' ll' RUTH BAUMGARDNER Friendship 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4. MARCUS BENNETT Hamilton 3, 4: Spanish 4: Speakers 2, 3. 4. MAY BEYER French 2. 3: Girls' Aviation 3, 4. 1 1 1 RICHARD BIXBY Cross-Country 3, 4: L Club 4: Track 4. .IOHN BLACK Radio 3, 4: Stamp 2. ROBERT BOB BLOOR 1 1 1 ALFRED AL BREAM EDWIN BROGGINI English Council 3: French 2 3: Hi-Y 4: Honor Society 4, President 4: Speakers 3, 4. WILLIAM BILL BRYDEN English Council 4: Football 4: L Club 3, 4: Newton 3. 4. 1 1 1 JOHN BURKE Speakers 2. ROBERT BOB BURTON Football 2, 3: Glee Club 2, 3: Hi-Y 4: Math 2: Student Council 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3. ARNOLD BUSCH German 4. 1 1 1 ROBERT BOB CABLE WALKER CAIN German 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice President 4: Hi-Y 4: Honor Society 4: Math 2, 3: Newton 2, 3, 4, President 4: Orchestra 2: Swimming 4 : Tennis 4. .IANEIRIS CASPER French 3, 4: Friendship 3, 4: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 3: High Times 3, 4: Honor Society 4: Tankateers 2, 3. 4. 1 1 1 CHARLES CHUCK CHAMBERS Aero 2, 3. HENRIETTA CHANEY English Council 3, 4: French 4: Friendship 3, 4: Girls' Aviation 4: Honor Society 4: Latin 3, 4, Vice President 4, President 4. MARY ANN CHOKAN Whitman 2. 1 1 1 GRACE CLARK Hi-Commercial 4. DARWIN COLLIER English Council 4: High Times 2, 3, 4. Business Manager 4: Math 2, 3: Swimming 2. JACK COLLINS -Page 32 JACK COLLYER L Club 4: Swimmimz 4: Swimming: Manager Z, 3. JOHN COLTMAN . Band 2, 3, 4, Captain 4: Honor Society 4: Radio 2, 3, 4, President 3. Treasurer 3. JOAN COOKE 1 1 1 HERBERT COOPER Track 2, 3, 4. LOUIS LOU CORLETT Track 2. 3, 4. ROBERT BOB W. CRAWFORD Hi-Y 4, Vice President 4. Treasurer 4: Honor So- ciety 4: L Club 4: Student Council 2, 3 4: Swimming 2, 3. 4: Whitman 2, 3, Treasurer 3: Class Treasurer. 1 1 1 MAHIAN MITZI CULLAR Barnstormers 4: English Council 4: Friendship 2. 3, 4, Secretary 4: Honor Society 4: Latin 3: Stu- dent Council 4: Whitman 3, 4: Class Secretary. ROBERT BOB CUTLER English Council 2: Spanish 2, 3. ARNOLD ARNIE DAVIES Basketball 3, 4: Cinema 4: Student Council 12: Tennis -4. 1 1 1 JOHN DEMPSEY Band 2, 3: English Council 2. 3: German 3. 4: Orchestra 2, 3: Speakers 2, 3, 4: Student Council 4: Swimming 2, 3. HARRIET JANE DENGLER ELSIE DEPNER German 3, 4, Secretary 4. 1 1 1 LAWRENCE De-VED Aero 2, 3: Cross-Country 3, 4: Hi-Art Guild 2. 3, 4, President 4: Honor Society 4: Photo 2, 3, 4. President 4: Track 2, 3, 4. ROBERT BOB DIBBLE English Council 2: French 2. 3, Treasurer 3: High Times 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 3. 4: Quill and Scroll 4. SHERMAN DYE Arrow 2: Cross-Country 4: Football 2, 3: German 3, 4: High Times 2, 3, 4: Honor Society 4: L Club 4: Track Manager 2. 3, 4. 1 1 1 JANET EASTER English Council 3, 4, Secretary 4: Latin 3: Tanka- teers 2, 3. 4. ROBERT BOB ENGLER Hi-Art Guild 4. ETHEL EVANS Eriendship 2, 3. 4: Glec Club 2, 3, 4: Honor So- ciety 4: Latin 2, 3. 4, Secretary 4, 1 1 1 VIRGINIA FLURY Friendship 3, 4: G. A. A. 3, 4: Honor Society 41: Tankateers 3, 4. DORCAS FOSTER Friendship 4: G. A. A. 2: Home Ec 4. ROBERT BOB FRIEIJLY High Times 2. 1 1 1 JOE FRIEDMAN Chess 4: German 2 3, 45 Student Cuuncil 4. EDITH GANG ANTHONY GENTILE Page 331 X .ir if ...Q Y aw' mal' 'il -:assi JEANNE GILLESPIE Home Ec 2. DORIS DODY GLUNTZ Friendship 2: Tankateers 2, 3, 4. LOIS GRAHAM English Council 2, 3: French 2, 3. 4, Vice Presi- dent 3, President 43 Friendship 2, 3. 4: High Times 3, 4: Honor Society 4: Quill and Scroll 3. 4: Scriblerus 3, 4: Student Council 4, Secretary 4: Whitman 3, 4, Vice President 4. ' pf pf -1 JANE GREEN JANICE GREEN French 3, 4: Tankateers 2, 3. 4, Secretary 3. Vice President 4. FRED GRULICH 1 Alf 1 RICHARD DICK HACK Hi-Y 3, 4: Honor Society 4: Football 2. 3: L Club 2, 3, 4, President 3: Student Council 2, 4, Treasurer 4: Class President. DONNA HALL Girls' Aviation 4: Hi-Art Guild 2. 3, 4: Spanish 3, 4, Vice President 4. ROBERT BOB HALSTEAD Band 2, 3: Hi-Y 4: Math 2: Spanish 4. Treas- urer 4. -1 1 4-1 ELTON HASSMER Arrow 2, 3: Barnstormers 3, 4: German 3, 4 : Hon- or Society 4: Hi-Y 4: Student Council 2, 3, 4. ANNE CATHERINE HEADY Barnstormers 2, 3: Friendship 4: G. A. A. 4. ALBERT HELLSTROM Football 4: Hi-Art Guild 4: L Club 3, 4: Swim- ming 2: Track 3, 4. 1-1 -1 is JOSEPH JOE HENTGES Football 2, 3: Math 2, 3. DOROTHY I-IERREN Friendship 3. 4: Glee Club 2: Orchestra 2. 3, 4. ERNEST HERTNER Band 3: Chess 4: German 4: High Times 3, 4: Honor Society 4: Rifle 4. A -1 -1 JAMES JIM HILLS Aero 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, President 4: Photo 3, 4, Vice President 4: Radio 2. LESLIE HINZ Football 2, 3, 4: German 2: Glee Club 3, 4: Track 2. HOWARD HAPPY HOOPER Hi-Art Guild 4: Photo 4: Spanish 4. A -v -v MARIE HORISHNEY Friendship 3, 4: Hi-Commercial 3: Home Ec 3. 4. RAY HORROCKS Hi-Art Guild 4: Honor Society 4: Photo 4. RUTH HORST Hi-Commercial 4. nr -1 -1 MARY HUXTABLE Arrow 3: French 3, 4: Friendship 3, 4: Honor Society 4: Student Council 2. BARBARA .IANUSZ Friendship 3: Home Ec 4: Honor Society 4: Photo 3: Speakers 3. BLANCHE JENNEY Hi-Commercial 3. fl'age 34 BETTY JONES Friendship 2, 3, 4: Girls' Aviati0I1 3, 42 Spanish 4 ELMER PUGGLES JURGENSON HARRIET KERR French 2, 3. 4, Secretary 2, Vice President 3, Pres- ident 4: Friendship 3, 4: Girls' Aviation 3, 4, Vice President 4: Honor Society 4: Latin 4. Treasurer 4: Spanish 4: Student Council 3, 4. 1 1 1 MARGARET KIEFER Hi-Art Guild 3. ' FLORENCE KING Hi-Commercial 4: G. A. A. 2, 3: Spanish 3, 4. JAMES JIMMIE KLINGSHIRN 1 1 1 VIRGINIA KNIGHT Friendship 2: Hi-Commercial 2, 3: Home Ec 3. JOANNA KNOWLTON English Council 2: French 4: Friendship 3, 4: G. A. A. 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Latin 3. 4 Secretary 3: Student Council 4. JAMES JIMMY KOCHE Arrow 4: High Times 3, 4: L Club 4: Math 2: Spanish 4: Tennis 4. 1 1 nr VERNON BEN LANDGREBE Basketball 2: Football 2. SARAH LANTZ Spanish 3. ROBERT BOB LAWRENCE Football 4: Rifle 3. 1 1 1 CLARA ANN LEACH Barnstormers 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4: English Council 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Honor Society 4: Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres- ident 4: Student Council 4. GERTRUDE LEEPER Friendship 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3: Hipzh Times 2. HERBERT LENSNER. Band 2, 3. 4: German 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4, Treasurer 4: Honor Society 4: Orchestra 3, 4: Radio 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, 3, President 4: Rifle 4. -v 1 1 SHIRLEY LEWIS HELEN LINDNER English Council 2: Friendship 3. ELIZABETH BETTY LINDSAY Arrow 2, 3: English Council 3, 4, Vice President 4: Friendship 2. 4: Class Vice President. nr 1 1 ROBERT LUCK Archaeology 3, 4, Treasurer 3: Rifle 3, 4. JESSIE LUTHI Friendship. 2: High Times 4. Associate Editor 4: Honor Society 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Scriblerus 4: Speakers 3, 4. HARRIET McGRATH Barnstormers 2: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Girls' Aviation 3: Home Ec 3, 4, Secretary 3: Student Council 3. -f -1 -f VERA MARKER High Times 3: Orchestra 2, 3, 4. ALICE MEEKER LYNETTA MIKELL Page 35- HAZEL MILLS Hi-Commercial 3, 4. JEAN MILLS Glee Club 4. MARION MILLS Glee Club 2, 3: Speakers 3: Tankatecrs 2, 3, 4. -f .- ,- DOROTHY MISCH Friendship 2. ROBERT BOB MIZEN Football 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4, President 4: Honor Society 4: L Club 3, 4: Speakers 3, Q Student Council 3, 4, Vice President 4: Track 4. - . MARIE MOORE G. A. A. 4. 1 1 1 PAUL MORLEY Hi-Y 4: Football 4: Swimming 2. GORDON MOTT Honor Society 4. CLARA MOULTON Friendship 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3: Honor Society 4: Latin 3, 4, Vice President 4: Whitman 3. 1 1 1 ALMA NIEMEYER Hi-Art Guild 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3: Honor Society 4. LEROY NITSCHKE Glee Club 2: Golf 4: Basketball 3. JEAN OEHLKE English Council 2, 3: French 4: Friendship 3, 4: Honor Society 4: Latin 3, 4, Vice President 4: Student Council 3, 4. 1 1 1 HELEN PAISLEY French 3, 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4: High Times 3, 4. RUTH PARKIN Hi-Art Guild 3: Friendship 2: Home Ec 4. RAY PARSSON Orchestra 2. 3. 1 1 1 CARL PASTERNAK Archaeology 4, President 4: German 2, 3, 4, Treas- urer 3: Math 2: RiHe 4: Spanish 3, 4. LAURAJEAN PECENY Hamilton 3, 4: Hi-Commercial 3, 4. ARTHUR PEEBLES Archaeology 4: Student Council 3: Track 3. 1 1 1 WANDA PERSONS Friendship 3, 4: High Times 3, 4: Spanish 3, 4. WILBUR BILL PETERS Football 2, 3 4: Glee Club 3: Hi-Y 3, 4: L Club 4: Spurs 3: Student Council 2, 3: Track 3, 4. JOHN PETE PETERSON Alf 1 1 LAURINE PHILLIPS Friendship 2: G. A. A. 2: Hi-Commercial 2 3: Home Ec 2. JEAN PLENT Friendship 2, 3, 4: French 2, 3, 4: Hamilton 2, 3:11. JACK PRICE Band 2, 3: Track 2. -Page 36 'f KATHERINE KAY QUIGLEY Barnstormers 4: French 3, 4: Friendship 3. 4 Honor Society 4: Whitman 3, 4. WILLIAM BILL MANSFIELD RAYMOND RANKIN 1 1 1 NORMA NORM REISSER Arrow 3: Barnstormers 4: English Couneil 3 Friendship 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Honor Society 4 woomapw RICE MARCUS RICHARDS -1 nr -I LEITHA LEE ROCK Home Ec 2. VAN ROGERS Archaeology 3, 4, Secretary 4: German 2, 3. 4. Secretary 3, President 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Rifle 3. 4: Spanish 2, 3, 4. MARTHA ROSEN Arrow 2: Barnstormers 3, 4: Spanish 3, 4: Speak- ers 3, 4. -1 -1 -1 EVELYN RUTGER Friendship 3, 4: German 3, 4. NORMAN RUTZEN German 2, 3, 4. ALICE SALZINGER 1 3 Ill CARL SAMUEL JERRY SCERBA VIRGINIA SCHROEDER Archaeology 3. 4, Secretary 4. .1 -r -1 MARY LOUISE SCHWENDT Hi-Art Guild 2, 3, 4. JANE SEFFING ERNEST SEPSI Swimming 4. .1 -r -1 WINIFRED SHONOST CHARLOTTE SMILOR English Council 4: Hi-Commercial 2: Friendship 2: Home Ee 2, 3. ELSIE SMITH Spanish 3, 4. nv 4-1 sv PHYLLIS SMITH Friendship 2. WILLIAM BILL SNIDER Arrow 2: Chess 3, 4, President 3. 4: High Times 3, 4: Swimming 2: Whitman 2. ANN SOBEK Ec 2, 3: English Council 2, 3: Hi-Commer- cia . Page 37N ARTHUR SPARROW German 4. EVELYN SPAYDE Arrow 2: G. A. A. 2, 3. CATHERINE SPENCER Spanish 4. 1 1 1 RICHARD SPOONER Aero 2. 3, 4, Vice President 4: Band 2, 3, 4. EMILY STACHO CAROL STROUD Friendship 2, 3, 4. 1 1 1 GORDON GORDY STROUD MARGARET SUTHAMM G, A. A. 2, 3, 4: Girls' Aviation 4: Hi-Commercial 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Home Ec 3, 4, Treasurer 4. FLORENCE TRZOP G. A. A. 3, 4: Home Ec 4: Photo 3. 1 1 1 HELEN TUREK Hi-Commercial 2: G. A. A. 3. JOSEPHINE TYLER Hi- Art Guild 3, 4: Hi-Commercial 3, 4. RICHARD DICK VAN ALMEN Band 2, 3, 4: English Council 2: Football 2, 3 Glee Club 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Club 2, 3, 4, President 4: Track 4. 1 1 1 IVAN VAN BOXEL Basketball 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 4: L Club 3, 4 Secre- tary-Treasurer 3, 4: Student Council 3, 4. ROSE VARGO Friendship 3: Hi-Commercial 4: Home Ee 3. 4, Treasurer 4. WINIFRED VERSOY Friendship 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4. 4: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: HomeE 1 1 1 ROBERT WAGNER German 3, 4. DORIS WALROSE ,-42 AL.. c3. Friendship 2. 3, 4: Girls' Aviation 3: Hi-Commer- cial 3, 4, Secretary 4: Student Council 3. GEORGE WATSON Arrow 2 ' Band 2 3 , Chess 4 ' German 3, 4 . , ' . : Hu or Society 4: Math 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, Pres ident 4: Swimming 3, 4. ll All If CALVIN WEIMER Archaeology 3, 4: Spanish 4. ARTHUR WEISHAMPEL Football 3, 4: L Club 3, 4: Radio 3. MARTHABEL WEST Friendship 2, 3, 4: Home Ec 4, 1 1 1 MARJORIE WHITCOMB F1'i'3IldShiD 2, 3, 4: Honor Society 4: Latin 3, 4: Spanish 4, HAROLD WHITE n- Aero 4: Basketball 2: Football 2, 3, 4: L Club 2, 3, 4: Spanish 3, 4. FERN WHITNEY Hi-Art Guild 3, 4: Student Council 2. -Paz e38 JEAN WILLIAMS G. A. A. 4 CLARICE WINTON JANE WINTON Archaeology 2: Friendship 2, 3, 45 Home Ee 2. 3- 4: Spanish 3, 4. 1 1 1 HARRIET WOOD MARY WOOD Barnstormers 3, 4: French 3, 4: Friendship 3. 41 G. A. A. 4: Home Ec 4: Honor Society 4. Secre- tary 4: Student Council 4. DORA MAE YINGLING Hi-Art Guild 4. 1 1 1 GEORGE QUIN LAN LEON BLIMP BEVINGTON Aero 2. 3: Lakewood Glider 2, 3, 4. ROBERT ROZZ CRAWFORD Baseball 3, 4. 1 1 1 KENNETH DIMMICK JOSEPH JOE EARLEY Cheerleader 3, 4: Cross-Country 4: Student Coun- eil 4: Track 2, 3, 4. MARY ELIAS 1 1 1 WILLIAM BILL FORSYTHE ROBERT WHITAKER RUTH FREY 1 1 1 LEO GARDNER M Football 2. 3. 4: L Club 4: Track 3, 4. CHARLES HOMONIY HENRIETTA ICKE 1 1 1 ROBERT BOB LIGGETT Barnstormers 2, 3: Gl Cl b 4: S k 3 Whitman 2, 3. ee u pea ers HELEN LOWENSOHN GIee.Club 2, 3. 4: Hi-Commercial 2, 3, 4, Vice President 45 High Times 33 Mixed Chorus 4. EDWARD BUD MITCHELL Stamp 2, 3: Track 2. ED SCHMANSKY MICHAEL SCULLIN HOWAT SNIDER 1 1 1 WILLIAM STEYDING Radio 3. STEVE VARGO Radio 4. HERMAN WALKER Page 39- vo...-va.. , U June . .... a rushing month following spring Vacation ..... class committees Working feverishly ..... announcements, colors, clothes, orchestras, play ..... the bewildering senior finals ..... speeding days ..... J unior-Senior prom, Senior day, baccalaureate, piratical class play ..... and the senior prom in a tumbling crescendo Inauguration of an outdoor graduation ceremony ..... green sod, blue coats, white dresses ..... bright sun ..... Page 40 ,I J 1: H 'nl 'Ji I l J X i l Jim Laundy, Susan Vaughn, Bill McSweeney, Dorothy Gilroy Thoughts of the future . . . . . College? ..... where? . .... how? , .... ai C?ll'6Cl'? . . . . , the same interrogzitious . . . . . yet :1 promising summer. to prepzlre for--the World. Lakewood school days ..,.. long days :md short days, hot oi' cold . . . . over . but the future holds more and better ..... Lakewood has done its best ..... their time is their own . . . . time lo iudividuzdize . .. l':iy,:u -ll f JEANNE ABORN Friendship 3, 43 Home Ee 23 Orchestra 3, 4. ROBERT BOB ADAMS JACK ADDIE ADAMSON Basketball 43 English Council 4 3 Tennis 4 3 Track 3 1 1 1 ADA ALBERS Barnstormers 43 Friendship 2, 33 Spanish 2, 3, 4. ARNOLD ALDRIDGE Baseball 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 33 L Club 43 Mixed Chorus 33 Swimming 4. MARY JANE ANDERSON Home Ec 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice President 4. 1 1 1 NORMA ANDERSON JOSEPH ANDREJCAK Football 2. DAN ANDREWS Basketball 3, 43 Cross-Country 43 L Club 3, 4: Track 4. 1 1 1 FRED ASH Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4: Honor Society 4: Mixed Chorus 3, 4, President 43 Student Coun- cil 2. ROLLIN ROLLY BACHER Football Manager 2 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 33 High Times 3, 43 L Club 4, HU BERT BAILEY Aero 3. 4, Secretary 43 Football 3: Stamp 3. 1 .1 .- NANCY BAILEY Friendship 3, 43 Student Council 4: Whitman 3, 4. DORIS BANDLOW French 2, 3, 43 Honor Society 43 Spanish 3. 4, Secretary 43 Speakers 23 Student Council 2, 3. MILLICENT MILLY BARR Barnstormers 3, 43 Spanish 43 Speakers 3, 4. 1 1 1 GEORGIA BASNETT Archery 2, 33 Arrow 23 Friendship 23 Girls' Avia- tion 3, 4, President 4. MERRIBELLE BAUER Friendship 33 Home Ec 3. RICHARD BEAR Football 43 L Club 43 Track 4. 1 1 1 ALICE BENDER Home Ec 2. DARRELL BERGER Baseball 2, 3, 43 Basketball 3, 43 Football 23 L Club 2, 3, 43 Swimming 3. EVELYN BERGER Friendship 3, 4. 1 1 Ai ROBERT BERGHOLZ Student Council 3, 43 Track 4, BEVERLY BERMAN Hi-Art Guild 2, 3. JOHN BICKFORD v-Page 42 FRANK BISHOP GEORGE ARCHIE BISHOP Swimming 3. 4. EDWARD ED BOBULA Aero 4: Baseball 35 Track 4. - .1 .. l ROY BOETTNER ANNA BOLDA Tennis 3. ETHEL BOLL Archery 2, 3, 43 Arrow 2, 3: English Council 3: Friendship 2. 3, 4: Girls' Aviation 3, 4: Rifle 2, 3, 43 Spanish 3. 4. -f -1 nr JOHN BOLTON JEANETTE BOMGARDNER English Council 2, 3, 4, Friendship 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 3. 4: Whitman 4. ROBERT BONAR 1 1 1 HERBERT BONNER German 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 4. WINNIFRED BOSSINGER BETTY BOUHALL .4 A 4-1 STEPHEN BILGE BOWEN LAWRENCE BOWMAN Band 2, 3: Basketball 4. CHARLES BOYLE -1 -1 .- THOMAS TOM BRADLEY Football 3: Spanish 3, 4. NATLAN BRATTON Archery 2, 35 Arrow 2. 3: Latin 2, 3: Newton 3, 4: Scriblerus 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4: Whit- man 2, 3. BETTY BRECK BRECKINRIDGE Whitman 2, 3. -1 pf -v ROBERT BOB BRETT Band 2, 3, 4: Movie Operator 2: Orchestra 2, 3 Vice President 4. ALLYN BREYLEY Fogtball 4: L Club 4, Spanish 4: Swimming 2. , 4. RUTH BRIGGS Arrow 2: Friendship 3, 45 High Times 3. i 1 1 HOWARD BROESTL Aero 23 Newton 3, 4, Photo 4: Track 4. ALEX BROSLAVIK DORIS BROWN Honor Society 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Speakers 2: Student Council 2. Page 43- POLLY BROWN Band 2, 3, 4g English Council 2, 3. 4: German 42 Girls' Aviation 3, 4: Honor Society 4: Math 2- 3' 45 Newton 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Scriblerus 2, 3, 4: Student Council 3. ROBERT BOB BROWN DORA BRUBAUGH Home Ec 2, 4. 1 1 1 ROBERT BRUNING ELIZABETH BUEHNER French 4: Glee Club 2, 3: Hi-Commercial 3, 4. EVELYN BUFE Hi-Commercial 3, 4. 1 1 1 HELEN BUGOSH Friendship 4. ELIZABETH BUNYAN Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Home Ec 4. ANDY BURKLE Baseball 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4, Captain 3 Football 4, L Club 2, 3, 4, Rifle 4. 1 1 1 EVA CAFFO Home Ec 3, 4, Treasurer 3. President 4: Honor Society 43 Student Council 3, 4. JOHN CAMP L Club 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Captain 4. BETTY CARSON Friendship 2, 3, 4: Student Council 3. 1 1 ll WILMA CARTER Home Ec 3, 4. WILLIAM BILL CAWRSE ALTA CHALOUPKA Friendship 2, 3, 4, Home Ec 4. 1 1 1 CORNELIUS NEIL CHAMBERLAIN Arrow 2, 35 Glee Club 2, 3, 4: High Times 2, 3, 4, Assistant Editor 4, Editor 45 Honor Society 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4: Scriblerus 3, Speakers 2: Student Council 2, 4, Treasurer 4. WILLIAM CHAPMAN English Council 2, 3, 4: Hamilton 2, 3, 4: Speak- ers 2, 3: Student Council 2. GILMAN CHASE Band 25 French 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2. 1 1 1 EDGAR CLARK FRED CLARK MARVIN CLEATON Chess 3. 1 1 1 ALBERTA COLE K MARY COLLINS Photo 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4. ALBERT COOKE Basketball 35 Football 2, 3, 43 L Club 3, ff., -Page 44 CHARLES COOPER High Times 3, 4: Scriblerus 4. BETTY COOPLAND Friendship 2: Hi-Commercial 3: Home Ec 2. ANNETTA CORDAY Friendship 4: Scrilvlerus 4. 1 1 -1 MATTHEW KATZ COTABI Honor Society 4: L Club 2. ton 3, 4, Secretary 4: Rifle 3: 4: Track 2, 3, 4. VIRGINIA COWAN HELEN CULVER French 3. 4: Friendship 2, 3. 4: Girls 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Student Council 2: 1 1 1 GEORGE SCOTT CUMING Basketball 2: Hi-Y 4: L Cl SH 3, 4: Math 3 New Student Council 3 ' Aviation 'i Whitman 4 uh 2, 3, 4: Student Council 4, Vice President 4: Swimming 3, 4 SELMA DANIELS Friendship 3: Home Ec 2, 3. CORA DAVIS Girls' Aviation 3: Hi-Commercial 3: 3.4. 1 1 1 JEAN DENNIS Friendship 2, 3, 4: Spanish 3, PAULINE POLLY DETTLING Arrow 2: Friendship 3: Home Ec PEGGY DILWORTH Friendship 2, 3, 4: Spanish 3, 4. i 1 1 ARNOLD DOLL MARY DORSEY Spanish 3, 4. JOHN DOYLE Track 2. 1 1 1 VERA DRAGISICH Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Mixed Cho chestra 2, 3, 4. CATHERINE DRAKE Friendship 4. HELEN DREGALLA -1 1 ,- WILLIAM BILL DROEGE Spanish 3, 4. CLYDE DUKE' DUCHARME Baseball 3, 4. HELEN DUDZINSKI Hi-Art Guild 21 Home EC 2, 3. -r 1 1 PEGGY DUFFY Arrow 2: Friendship 2, 3, 4: ARTHUR EBERMAN HAROLD EGELAND Football 2. Page 451 Home Ee 7 4. 4. rus 2, 3, 4 Riding 2, 3 4 ROBERT ELIOT ANDREW EVENSEN MAX EYSENBACI-I L Club 3, 43 Track 2, 3. 4. -1 1 -1 ROBERT FAUD Band 2, 3, 4: German 4, Newton 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4. MARY FAUX Home Ec 3, 4. JEAN FEATHERSTON Friendship 2, 3: Glee Club 2, 3. 4. -r no -r MALCOLM MAL FISHBACK Baseball 3, 45 Basketball 3, 4: Cinema 4: High Times 3, 45 Math 2 3 Speakers 2 3 Student Council 3. JOHN FISHER Arrow 2, 35 Barnstormers 2, 3. 4: Cinema 4, Business Manager 4: Glee Club 2. 3, 4: Honor Society 4: L Club 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Vice President 43 Rifle 3, 45 Swimming 2, 3, 4. RAY SPEED FISHER 1 1 A-1 CATHERINE FIX Tankateers 3, 4. RUTH FLETCHER VINCENT FORNES -1 Alf ll' ARTHUR FRAAS Aero 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL FRISCE Baseball 2, 3, 45 Swimming 2, 3. MARGUERITE FROMM Archaeology 33 Friendship 3: Hi-Art Guild 3, 4. -r -r .1 KENNETH FROST LOUISE FRYE Home Ec 4. DOLORES GEDEON Friendship 35 Math 2, 3. -f -f .1 DONALD DON GEERS Hi-Art Guild 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 4, Student Council 2, 3, 45 Swimming 2, 3, 4. VAUNIE GEERS Friendship 2, 3: Home Ec 4. BETTY GEFFINE Arrow 2, 35 French 43 Friendship 4. -1 1 -1 LaVERNE GERDEL Whitman 2. ALBERT PETE GILILLAND Band 2, 3, 4: Cross-Country 2: Orchestra 2, 3: Swimming 2. 3, 4. DOROTHY GILROY Arrow 13: English Council 3, 41 Friendship 2, 3. 4, President 4: Honor Society 45 Student Council iii: XVhitman 3, 4, Treasurer 35 Class Vice Presi- en . fPage 46 JOHN GOMBARCIK HELEN GORDON Stamp 2. JAY GOULD Rand 2, 3: L Club 4: Orchestra 23 2 3 Swimmim: .1 -f .- STANLEY GOULD SwimminH 2, 3. FLORENCE DOLLY GRANT CHARLES CHUCK GREANOFF Baseball 4: Basketball 4: Football 3, 4: German 3. 4. 1 1 1 EDWARD GREEN Band 2: Chess 3, 4: G Student Council 3. PATTY GREEN DOROTHY GRIFFITH -f 1 1 CHARLES GUXLDOO ROBERT BOB GUSTAFSON Arrow 2: Band 4: High Times 2: Orchestra 4 Student Council 2. GEORGE GUTHERY Basketball 2: Emzlish Council 2: Football 2: Spau- ish 3, 4: Swimming 2, 3, 4. -1 1 .- LOIS HAGEDORN Girls' Aviation 3: Home Ec 4. WILLIAM BILL HAHN Football 2, 3: Glee Club 2, 3: Track 3. HELEN HAJDUK 1 1 1 JOE HALL PHYLLIS HAMM Barnstormers 2: High Times 3: Speakers dent Council 3. RUSSELL RED HAMMERMEISTER Football 3. lee Club 2, 3: Orchestr a3 2 2 Stu- -f 1 1 EDWARD EDDIE HANSEN English Council 2: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Whitman 2 HELEN HANSEN Math 2, 3. RUTH HART Friendship 2, 3, 4: Riding 2, 3 4. -1 nf 1 HELEN HARTSOCK Glee Club 3, 4: Hirrh Times 4: Mixed Churu Speaks-rs 3, 4. RUTH HASSE Banrl 2, 3. 4: G. A. A. 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4 Tankateers 3, 4. J EANNE HAYWARD gil'B9Y1flShiD 2, 3, 4: Student Council 43 Whitman Page 47- S4 DOROTHY DOTTIE HAZARD HELEN HEARD Glee Club 2, 33 Home Ec 4: Spanish 2, 3: Speak- ers 2, 3, 4. PHYLLIS HENDRICKSON Glee Club 4. -1 - .1 MARGIE HESSIN Girls' Aviation 4. MADELEN HETTRICK EILEEN HILL Arrow 2. 35 Friendship 2, 3, 4 Secret Latin 3. 4. 1 1 1 BETTY HITZ Barnstormers 3, 45 High Times 4: Spanish 3, 4: Speakers 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH JOE HOBAN Basketball 3, 4: Spanish 3: Speakers 2. CHARLES CHUCK HOELLER ary 45 Basketball 3, 4: Football 2, 3. 4: Spanish 2 1 1 1 MARY HOFF Girls' Aviation 3: Photo 45 Whitman 2, 3. JEAN HOFFMAN Cinema 4: French 3. 4: Friendship 2, 3, 45 Stu- dent Council 23 Whitman 4. HELEN HOLDA PAUL HOLLIGER Football 4: Hi-Y 45 L Club 2. 3, 4: Swimming 2, 3, 4. MARTHA HOLMES Friendship 4. MARY HOLMES Friendship 45 Riding: 4: Spanish 4, 1 1 1 MABEL HOOPER Friendship 2, 3, 4: Hamilton 3, 4: Spanish 2, 3. GERALD JERRY HOSTELLY Basketball 2: Cross-Country 2, 3, 4, Captain 45 L Club 2, 3, 43 Track 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM BILL HOUGH 1 1 1 HARRY HOWARD Basketball 3, 45 Cheerleader 2: Track 4. FRANK HOYER DOROTHY HUTCHINS Girls, Aviation 35 Glee Club 41 Latin 31 35 Spanish 3, 4. 1 -1 ,- BETTY HUTCHISON Friendship 45 Spanish 3, 4. MARGARET HYLAND NEOMA JACKSON English Council 2: Student Council 3. Math 2. Page 48 JOHN JACOB Baseball 4: Basketball 4: Football 3, 4. ELISE JACQUET CONSTANCE CONNIE JAMES Home Ec 4: Spanish 3, 4. 1 1 1 RALPH JARVIS Baseball 4: Basketball 4: Football 3, 4. DOROTHY DOT JOHNSON ROBERT BOB JONES Football 2. 1 1 1 MARTHA JOSE Barnstormers 3: Friendship 2, 3. GERTRUDE JUDGE Hi-Commercial 4. AMY JANE KATH Friendship 2, 3, 4: Whitman 3, 4: Student Coun- cil 4. 1 1 1 FRANCES KECKLER Girls' Aviation 3. 4, Secretary 4: Spanish 4. MARY JANE KENWORTHY CAROL KERN 1 1 1 BETTY KEWITZ English Council 2: Student Council 2. JACK KEWITZ MARIAN KIDDLE Band 2, 3, 4: English Council 3: Glee Club 2: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Spanish 3, 4: Speakers 3. 1 1 1 AGNES KILGORE MARGERY KILGORE Home Ec 3, 4. MAURICE BILL KILGORE Baseball 3, 4: Basketball 3, 4: Latin 2. 1 1 1 HELEN KIMBALL Friendship 2, 3, 4: Hi-Art Guild 3, 4: Home Ec 4 Student Council 2. LOIS KING Cinema 4, Editor 4: Friendship 3, 4: High Times 3, 4: Honor Society 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3: Quill and Scroll 3, 4: Student Coun- cil 3, 4, Secretary 4: Tankateers 3, 4. JOHN KINGSBURY Band 2, 3, 4, Drum Major 4: Barnstormers 2, 3: High Times 3, 4: Hi-Y 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Scriblerus 4 : Spurs 3: Swimming 3, 4 : Whitman 4. F1 1 All ROBERT BOB KITSTEINER French 2. HILDA KLAMM German 3. WALTER KLOOTS Baseball 2, 3, 4. Page 49- u SOPHIE KLUSNIK ANDREW METSl KMETZ GEORGE KOCH 1 .- - JOHN KOLINA Baseball 3, 4. ROBERT BOB KOLL Barnstormers 4: Chess 4: High Times 4: Hi-Y 4: Newton 2: Rifle 3: Swimming 3. VIOLA VI KOPONEN High Times 3, 4. 1 1 1 JOHN KOSKO Football 4. AUDREY KRAPP Girls' Aviation 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Student Coun- cil 3. VASIL KSANOVSKY Orchestra 2: Track 4. 1 1 1 BILL KUHLES Arrow 2: Baseball 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Swimming 2, 3, 4: Track 4. ALBERT AL KURTZ Basketball 2, 4. BERNICE LACY 1 ni 1 EVELYNE LYNNE LANE Friendship 2: German 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Vice President 3, President 4: Mixed or 4. 1 WILSON LANYON 1 fl High Times 3. 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Rifie 3, 4: f Swimming 2, 3. 1 CLARA LATTA French 4: Friendship 3. 1 1 1 JAMES JIM LAUNDY Football 2. 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: L Club 3, 4: SDHn- ish 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Class Treasurer. SHERMAN LEES Aero 4: Basketball 2, 3: English Council 2: Ten. nis 2, 3, 4. RICHARD LEHR Student Council 2. 1 1 1 LLOYD LEMON Arrow 2, 3: Cinema 4: Hi-Art Guild 2. 3, 4: High Times 2, 3: Tennis 2, 3, 4. JOHN LENHART DOROTHY LESLIE Fl'i9Y1dShiD 2, 3, 4: Home Ec 4. -1 -r 1 THEODORE TED LEVAKE Arrow 3: Baseball 3, 4: Football 2, 4: Track 2. MILDRED LEVINE Archery 2. 3: Barnstormers 2, 3, 4: Hi-Art Guild 2, 3: Hi-Commercial 3: High Times 3, 4. MARION LINDER Archaeology 3, 4: English Coun 'l 4: F ' d h' 3: Hamilton 3: Spanish 3, 4. cl men S lp -Page 50 JACK LLEWELLYN Baseball 3. 4: Basketball 3, .42 Football 3. 4C Hi-Y 3, 4: L Club 3, 4: Whitman 2. BERT LONGENECKER RUTH LOUGHRIDGE High Times 3. 1 1 1 ROBERT I3OB LOZON Q Baseball 4: Basketball 2 4: Football 4: High Times 3. VERNA LUCKO Hi-Commercial 2: Spanish 2. 3. 4- MILDRED LUNIK 1 1 1 JOHN MCCARTHY BETTY MCCARTY French 3, 4: Friendship 2. 3. 4. MARY JANE MacCULLOUGH Barnstormers 2, 3: Tankntvers 3. 4. 1 1 1 PAUL MCDONALD STANLEY McGLOIN Hi-Art Guild 3. MOYN McGLUMPHY Football 4. 1 1 1 ROBERT McGUIRE English Council 4: Football 2, 3: Hi-Art Guild 3: Spanish 2: Student Council 2: Swimming 3. WILLIAM BILL McLANDSBOROUGH LENA LEE McLAUGHLlN Friendship 4. 1 1 1 LILLIAN BOBlE McLEAN Band 2: English Council 2, 3: Honor Society 4: High Times 2, 3, 4, Assistant Editor 4: Friend- ship 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2: Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Secretary 4. THOMAS TOMMY McNEAL Football 2, 3: Swimming 3, 4. IONE MacQUILKIN Friendship 2 3, 4: Glee Club 2 3, 4: Spanish 2, 3. 1 1 1 11 f ls, X JANE MCSORLEY 1-iff? ff' ' f Tankateers 3, 4: Spanish 4. BILL MCSWEENEY Football 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 4: L Club 3, 4: Swim- ming 2, 3, 4: Class President. HOWARD McVEAN Baseball 4. 1 .1 .1 JOHN MACK High Times 4: Student Council 4: Spanish 4. MARY MAHONEY WALTER MANOLA High Times 2, 3, 4: Radio 3, 4: Whitman 2. Page 51- ROBERT BOB MARSHALL Football 2, 3, 4: L Club 3, 4: Swimming 2, 3, 4. JAMES JIM MARTIN Hi-Y 4. JESSIE JERRY MARTIN Friendship 3. 1 1 1 WALTER MASCHKE Hi-Y 4. JACK MASON Band 2: Basketball 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Glec Club 3: Honor Society 4: Student Council 4, Presi- dent 4. ROBERT BOB MATTER Band 2, 3. 4: Football 4: High Times 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4. 1 1 1 GLADYS MATTISON English Council 2: Friendship 2, 3: Hamilton 4: High Times 4: Spanish 3, 4. MARGARET MAUDE Friendship 4. HENRY MAYER Aero 2, 3. 1 1 1 VA LERIE MAXWELL FLORENCE MAY Friendship 3, 4: Student Council 3: Tankatuers 3, 4, Secretary 4: Whitman 4. CLARENCE SHORTY MEADE Basketball 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 3: Hi-Y 3, 4, Presi dent 4: L Club 3, 4: Student Council 2, 3, 4. 1 1 1 JOHN MELLEN Baseball 2, 3, 4: Basketball 3, 4: L Club 4. GUERRANT MENARD RUTH MERRICK Friendship 2, 3, 4: Spanish 3, 4. i 1 1 PHILIP PHIL METTLING Arrow 2, 3: Band 2, 3, 4: Cinema 4: High Times 3, 4: Quill and Scroll 3, 4: Swimming 4: Whit- man 4, Treasurer 4. MARIANNE MEYER Hamilton 4: Latin 4: Math 3, 4. FRANK MEYERS Arrow 2, 3: English Council 3, 4: Honor Society 4: Spanish 3, 4: Spurs 3. 1 1 1 ELEANOR MICHELL Spanish 3, 4: Student Council 2. ANNA MIHU German 2: Home Ec 4. HAZEL MILLER Latin 2, 3, 4: Whitman 2, 3, 4. .- 1 .- JEAN MILLER Friendship 4: High Times 4: Hi-Commercial 2. 3, 4, Secretary 3. JOHN MILLER Basketball 2, 3, 4: Football 2, 3, 4: L Club 2, 3, 4: Math 2, 3: Newton 2: Spurs 3: Track 2, 3, 4. JACK MITCHELL High Times 4: Math 2. -Page 52 PHILIP PHlL MOBLEY Radio 3, 4. LEONA MONREAL Glee Club 2. .IACK MOORE Swimming 4. 1 1 1 DORIS MORLEY Girls' Aviation 3. HELEN MORLEY JUNE MORRIS High Times 3, 4. I 1 1 1 GENE MORTON Football 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: UL Club 3. 4: Swim- ming 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4. ROBERT BOB ' MORTON Arrow 3, Assistant Editor 3: Band 2. 3. Secretary 3. Vice President 3: Cinema 4: English Council 3, 4, President 4: Hi-Y 4: Honor Society 4: Orches- tra 2: Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Vice President 3. RUTH MOUNTCASTLE W French 2 3, 4: Friendship 4. ' ,J . 1 1 1 MARJORIE MUES Archaeoloiry 3: Friendship 3, 4. ERMALE MURPHY Friendship 3, 4: Spanish 3, 4. MARY MURTAUGH Friendship 2, 4: Girls' Aviation 4: Hi-Commer- cial 4. 1 1 1 ROBERT MYERS Football 2, 4: Rifle 3. ELIZABETH NAGY Home Ec 4. JANE NEARPASS Friendship 3, 4. 1 1 1 MILDRED NELSSEN Friendship 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4: High Times 4: Spanish 4. Secretary 4: Student Coun- cil 4. AVIS NEWPERT Hi-Commercial 2, 3, 4. Treasurer 3, Vice President 4: Home Ec 3, 4, Vice President 4. HARRY DOC NICHOLS Barnstormers 4: Cheerleader 2, 3, 4: L Club 4: Spanish 2. 3. 4 President 4. 1 1 1 ESTHER NOAKES High Times 3. 4: Speakers 3, 4: Tankateers 3, 4. LYLE NORTON Basketball 3, 4: Cross-Country 4: Football 3, 4: L Club 3, 4: Track 3, 4. JACK JAKE OLDENBURG Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Secretary 3, 4. 1 1 1 MARGARET OLIVER ERNEST ORCUTT Band 2, 3: English Council 2, 3: Football 3, 4: Orchestra 2: Spanish 3, 4: Track 3, 4. ROBERT OSSIE OSGOOD Barnstormers 2, 3: L Club 4: Spanish 2:Speak- ers 2, 3: Track 2, 3, 4. Page 53- JACK OZZIE OSWALD Football 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3. 4: L Club 3, 41 Track 2, 3, 4. JEAN PARKINSON Speakers 2. HELENA PARMELEE Honor Society 4: Math 4. 1 1 1 FRED PARRY Glee Club 4: Swimming 2, 3. JACK PEARSON Basketball 2 3, 4: French 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 3: Hi-Y 4, Treasurer 4: Track 4. BORTON PEEBLES Newton 3, 4: Photo 43 Hi-Y 4. 1-1 Alf F' DOROTHY PEEBLES Aero 2: Band 3, 4: Rifle 3, 4. JANE PEET Friendship 3: Tankateers 3, 4. DONALD DON PENNELL 1 1 -1 MILDRED PERKO PHILIP PERRY Hamiton 4. MARGARET PETE PETERSON Barnstormers 2. 3. 4: English Council 2: Spanish 2, 3, 4. 1 1 1 MARIAN PETERSON Friendship 3, 4: Latin 2, 3, 4: Student Council 4: Whitman 3, 4, President 4. FLORENCE PETRAS DANIEL DAN PETTIT Football 3, 4, Captain 4: High Times 3: L Club 3, 4, Vice President 4: Track 3, 4. 1 1 1 JOHN PETTIT Football 3, 4: L Club 3, 4: Newton 3, 4: Span- ish 2, 3, 4: Spurs 2, 3: Swimming 2, 3, 4. FRANK PFIZENMAYER Basketball 3, 4: High Times 2, 3, 4. I-IAZELOUISE HAZE PFORR Arrow 3: French 4: Friendship 3, 4: High Times 3, 4: Whitman 3, 4, Treasurer 4. 1 1 1 AILENE PLEISTER Archery 2. 3, 4: Arrow 2, 3: English Council 2, 3. 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3: Honor So- ciety 4: Math 3: Spanish 4: Speakers 3: Student Council 4. WILLIAM BILL PLOTZ Football 2. LOUIS LOU PUMPHREY Basketball 2, 3, 4: L Club 3, 4: Spurs 3: Track 4. 1 1 1 ISABEL QUEEN Arrow 2: Cinema 4: French 3, 4: Friendship 3 4 Vice President 4: Honor Society 4: Student Coun- cil 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4: Whitman 3, 4. JIM QUIGLEY English Council 2: Football 2, 3: Spurs 3: Swim- ming 2, 3, 4: Track 4. ROWLAND RAINEY Glee Club 4. -Page 54 JEAN RANDALL Spanish 2, 3: Speakers 3, 4. VIRGINIA GINNY RANDT English Council 2: French 4: Friendship 3, 4, Vice President 4: Math 3: Whitman 3, 4. JACK RANNEY Cinema 4, Assistant Editor 4: French 3: Hamilton 2, 3 4, President 4: Hitlh Times 3: Honor So- ciety 4. 1 1 1 JOSEPH JOE RANSBURG English Council 2. WILLIAM BILL REDHEAD VERNON REEDER Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4. 1 1 1 WALTER REIS RICHARD RICE Football 4. EMERY RICHARDS Band 2. 3: Basketball 3: Football 2, 3, 4: L Club 4. 1 1 1 JANE RICHARDS Friendship 3, 4: Math 2, 3. MARVIS RIEGLER Archaeology 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4: Friendship 2, 3: Newton 3. JEAN RIELEY French 2, 3, 4: Friendship 3, 4: German 4: Tank- ateers 4. 1 1 1 BILL ROBBINS Radio 2. 3: Speakers 4. FREDERICK FRED ROBINSON Chess 3, 4: French 3. 4 Treasurer 4: Student Council 2, 3, 4. LOIS ROEGGE Home Ec 4. 1 1 1 PATRICIA PAT ROSE Hi-Commercial 2, 3: Home Ec 3. MARCELLA ROSS Friendship 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4. HELEN ROST Friendship 4: Spanish 2, 3: Tankateers 3. 1 1 1 JOHN ROSUL Football 2. 4: Swimming 2. 4. ALFRED AL ROWE Hi-Art Guild 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 4: Orchestra 4. OLIVE ROWE Arrow 2. 3, Ad Manager 2: High Times 3, 4g Quill and Scroll 3, 4. 1 1 1 VIVIAN RUETER French 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Whitman 2, 3. 4. JOHN SABO Radio 4. JACK SAMPLE Page 55- JOE SANDVICH CECELIA SASALA ELEANOR SAUTTER ,.. .1 ,- DONALD DON SCHETTLER Baseball 2, 3: Spanish 2, 3. LUCILLE SCHILPP Hamilton 2, 3: Home Ec 4: Tankateers 3. STELLA SCHMIDT Friendship 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4, President 4: Mixed Chorus 4: Whitman 4. 1 1 1 WILLIAM BILL SCHMITZ NORMAN SCHOEN Baseball 3: Basketball 3, 4: English Council 4: Football 4: L Club 2, 3, 4: Tennis 2, 3, 4. HULDA SCHUELE Arrow 3: Cinema 3, 4: French 2, 3, 4, Yice Presi- dent 4, President 4: Friendship 3. 4: High TUBES 3, 4: Honor Society 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Tanka- teers 2, 3, 4: Whitman 3, 4. 1 1 1 RICHARD RED SCHWEGLER ELSIE SCHWEITZER Barnstormers 2, 4: Speakers 2. 3: Student Coun- cil 3: Tankateers 3, 4: Whitman 2, 3, 4. JULIUS SCHWEITZER Football 2, 3, 4: High Times 4: Hi-Y 4: Spanish 4: Swimming 4. 1 1 1 JEAN SCOTT Friendship 3, 4: Hi-Commercial 3, 4: Photo 4. FRANKLIN SI SEILER Band 2, 3: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Basketball 4: Cinema 4: High Times 3, 4: Quill and Scroll 4, Treasurer 4: Student Council 2, 3, 4, President 4. MARY LOUISE SEUBERT Hamilton 4: Latin 3, 4: Math 3, 4. 1 1 1 CATHERINE CAY SHAFER Arrow 3: Hi-Art Guild 3, 4. JOE SHAW Arrow 2: Barnstormers 2, 3, 4: Cheerleader 2: Speakers 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4. JOYCE SHAW Spanish 3, 4, Secretary 3. 1 1 ,- NANCY SHAW Barnstormers 3. 4: English Council 2: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Honor Society 4: Rifie 3, 4: Tankateers 4. FRANK SHEPARD Math 2: Spanish 3. MARGARET PEGGY SHEPHERD Arrow 2, 3: Barnstormers 2, 3: Cinema 3, 4: English Council 3: Friendship 4: Whitman 4. 1 1 1 IGNATIUS SHIMKO Math 2. RAYMOND SHOEBRIDGE NELLIE SHOUPE -Paste 56 RICHARD DICK SHUMAN Glee Club 2, 3. 4- MIRIAM SIHVOLA Hi-Art Guild 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM SIMON L Club 4: Math 2, 3: Tennis Manager 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4. 1 1 1 ANNA SINKO KARL SLAT SLATMEYER Barnstormers 3: L Club 2. 3. 43 Raflifl 2. 3, 42 Tennis 2, 3, 4. MARY GRACE SLATTERY High Times 3, 4, Assistant Editor 4: Quill and Scroll 4. 1 1 1 JOE SLAVIK ANDREW WHITIl'l SMEREK CHARLES SMITH 1 1 1 DOROTHY SMITH Friendship 2: Girls' Aviation 2. MARGARET SMITH MARIAN SMITTY SMITH Friendship 4. 1 1 li RICHARD SMITH RUSSELL SMITH Arrow 2, 3: Barnstormers 3. 4: Chess 4: English Council 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Honor Society 4: Math 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Mixed Chorus 3, 4: Rifle 3, 4: Scriblerus 3, 4, Vice Presi- dent 4: Stamp 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4: Student Council 2, 3, 4: Whitman 4. JOHN SNURE Baseball 2, 3, 4. 1 1 1 GRACE SNYDER Cinema 4: French 3, 4, Secretary 4: Friendship 2 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Honor Society 4: Speakers 2 Student Council 3: Whitman 3. EDNA SOLADA French 4: Friendship 3, 4. ROBERT BOB SONENFIELD Basketball 2, 3, 4: Football 3: High Times 2, 3, 4, Editor 4: Hi-Y 4: Honor Society 4: Newton 2: Orchestra 2, 3. 1 1 1 FRANK SPAN UR Math 2, 3, Vice President 3: Rifle 3, 4: Scrib lerus 4. THOMAS TOM SPENCER Football 3: Hamilton 4, President 4: Swimming 2, 3. 4: Track 2, 3, 4. OLIVER SPERO 1 .f .- ANGELA STAHL Qlrg Archaeology 4: Girls' Aviation 3: Photo 4. HELEN STAHL .Speakers 3: Whitman 3. RUTH STAHL Page 57- HELEN STEBBINS Home Ec 3. HOMER STEWART Glee Club 2, 3. 4: Hi-Y 4: Mixed Chorus 3, 4: Spanish 3, 4. GERALD JERRY STINEHART L Club 3, 4: Tennis 2, 3. 1 1 1 JANET STRAAT Friendship 4: Glee Club 2, 3: Student Council 4: Tankateers 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4. RUTH STUEHM RAYNOR RAY STURGIS Cinema 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: High Times 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Student Council 3, 4: Swimming 2, 3: Track Manager 2, 3, 4. 1 1 1 VIVIAN STURT Friendship 2: Girls' Aviation 3, 4. GLENN SUCHER Track 2, 3, 4: Rifle 3, 4. GEORGE SWEARINGEN Football 2, 3, 4: L Club 3, 4: Track 3, 4. 1 1 1 JANET KELLEY SYME Arrow 3: French 3, 4: Friendship 4: Student Council 2: Tankateers 3, 4: Whitman 3, 4, Secre- tary 4, President 4. RUTH RUFUS SYMONDS Hi-Art Guild 2, 3, 4. EVERETT TAYLOR Band 3. 42 Photo 4. 1 1 1 RICHARD DICK TENCI-I Arrow 3: English Council 4: Hamilton 4: Scrib- lerus 4, President 4: Spanish 2, 3, 4: Spurs 31 Whitman 4. PATRICIA PAT TERRELL Archery 2, 3, 4: Girls' Aviation 3: Math 3, 4: Student Council 4. ALICE THATCHER English Council 3, 4: Friendship 4: Latin 3, 4: Math 3: Whitman 4. 1 1 1 MARGARET MARGE THAYER EDNA THOMLINSON STANLEY THRONE English Council 2: Newton 4. 1 1 1 JEANNETTE TIMMERMAN HOWARD BUD TINKLER French 3, 4: Orchestra 2 3, 4. IRENE TOMCHEK Student Council 2. 1 1 1 SOPHIE TOMEK MARJORIE TRUMP English Council 2. GEORGE VAUGHN Football 4. -Page 58, SUSAN SUE VAUGHN Arrow 3: Cinema 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Honor Society 4: Student Council 4, Secretary 4: Tanka- teers 3, 4: Whitman 3: Class Secretary. DOROTHY DOT VERKERK French 2, 3, 4: Friendship 2: German 2, 3, 4. JANE WADDELL Arrow 3: Friendship 4: Latin 2, 3, 4: Whitman 3, 4. 1 1 1 JANE WAGNER Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Speakers 2. VIRGINIA WAGNER Band 2, 3, 4: German 3, 4: Hi-Art Guild 3, 4, Vice President 3: Math 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4: Student Council 2. ROBERT BOB WALDECK Baseball 3, 4: Spanish 4. 1 1 1 ARTHUR ART WALDRON French 4: Student Council 2, 3, 4. GEORGE WARDEN Basketball 2, 3, 4, Captain 4: L Club 2, 3, 4. DON WARNER 1 1 .- WILLARD BILL WATCHLER Band 2, 3, 4, President 4: Glee Club 2. SELWAY WATH EY EUGENE GENE WATKINS Rifle 3, 4. 1 1 1 MARJORY WEAVER Archaeology 3, 4: French 4: Friendship 4. RICHARD DICK WEBNER German 3: Glee Club 2: Movie Operator 2, 3, 4, JOHN WEIR ll' 1 1 VALTINE WENDT RODERICK WEST Glee Club 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 4. WILLARD WHITMAN Band 2. 3, 4: Orchestra 2 3: Track 3, 4. 1 1 1 LaVERNE WICHERT Aero 3, 4. EVERETT WILLIAMS Baseball Manager 3: Football 3, 4: L Club 3, 4. LOIS WILLIAMS French 4: G. A. A. 3, 4. 1 1 1 WINNIFRED WINNIE WILLIAMS French 2, 3: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, -1 Treasurer 3, Vice President 4: High Times 3, 4 Latin 2, 3: Student Council 3, 4. BETTY WILSON French 2, 3, 4: Friendship 2, 3. 4: Whitman 4. DAVID WILSON Newton 4. Page 59- KATHERINE WILSON French 3, 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Math 3. RAY WILSON Football 3, 43 Track 3, 4. MARJORIE WOELFEL -1 .f .- HELEN WOMPIERSKI LILA WOODY WOOD MERRELL WOOD Football 35 Spanish 2, 3, 43 Swimming 3 man 2. 3. 1 1 1 RICHARD WOOD Glee Club 2: High Times 2, 3, 43 Honor Society 4. BETTY WOODS Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Spanish 3, 4. ELMERLE WOODSIDE Barnstormers 2: English Council 2: Glee 4: Mixed Chorus 45 Student Council 2. -r -1 -r ROBERT YOUNG Band 2, 3, 4. ROBERT BOB ZURLINDEN f : Whit- Club 3. Aero 2, 3: Football 2: Spanish 3, 4: Swimming 2, 33 Tennis 23 Track 3. TONY ZABOWSKI -1 -r .1 BETTY VAN SCORT WILLIAM BILL HELLER LLOYD GRAY Baseball 2, 3, 43 Basketball 43 Football 2, 3, 4: L Club 3, 4. 3 1 1 FRED SCHMIDT German 2: Newton 2, 3. Page 60' CLIFFORD APLIN Baseball 4. WILLIAM BILL BECKER Aero 2, 3, 4: Baseball 4: Stamp 4. WILLIAM BILL DIEHL 1 1- 1 ELLAGENE DeKALBE MONROE ENRIGHT VIRGINIA HUNT 1 1 1 VIOLET VI DUCAT ELIZABETH ENGELMAN JOHN JACK GRAHAM nf nr nf THOMAS TOM HEALY HARRY WATSON MABEL ABIE HRUBY Friendship 2: Glee Club 2, 3: Orchestra 1 1 1 CLAYTON BUD KASSON SYLVESTER SYL KIRALY WILLIAM BILL KIRK 1 1 1 LOUIS KREICHER High Times 3, 4. WILLIAM BILL KRUSE Band 2: Student Council 3. DONALD LOI-IMIER 1 -1 ,- WILFORD BILL MARSHALL VIRGINIA MAXWELL WALTER PERCK MERCK Page 61- JUNE MOODY BILL MURRAY ALFRED JOHNSTON JOSEPH JOE NOVAK WILLIS PHELAN PAULINE PHILLIPS G. A. A. 3, 4: Spanish 3. ll' 1 1 WILLIAM BILL ROBERTSON Football 2, 4: L Club 2, 3, 4: Swimming FRED SCHMIDT German 3: Newton 3, 4. VIRGINIA SMITH 1 1 1 JAMES JIM SOUTHWORTH Aero 2: Football 2. RALPH TONGUE Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 2. 3, 4. JOHN TUTHILL French 4. 1 1 1 WILLIAM WANSTALL CLARENCE WARNER Aero 2: Football 2: Spurs 4: Track 2, 3, 4. WALTER WALLY WILSON Baseball 4: Basketball 3, 4: English Council 4 Football 2, 3, 4: L Club 3. 4. 1 1 1 WILLIAM BILL WISE CLYDE YORKE Basketball 3, 4: Football 2, 3, 4. PIIJWARD MATTHEWS - -1 .f ANDREW MIKULUK BETTY O'BRIEN How important in the social and scho- lastic life of a student are the extra- curricular activities! The enjoyment de- rived from participation in these activ- ities helps to make school a more pleas- ant place for all of us. Dances, candy sales, plays, publications, and athletic contests, sponsored by the organiza- tions, lend variety to the school calen- dar. However, the prime purpose of the clubs is not to promote social activity but to carry out the interests of the stu- dents. A club for each student is the motto of the activity program, and there is no doubt that it has been attained. The large number and variety of club activities including those for dramat- ists, poets, orators, and musicians offer a splendid choice to the student. Here he has an ample opportunity to carry out his interests and display his talents. 4 e , X. nl f-4' if . AR - '01-wud! And Culture May Be Obtained i I1 Culture, the ability to adjust oneself to the other person without sacrificing his own personality, is as necessary in our school life as in a democracy. Our club activities are organized to supplement the work of the classroom in this respect. The foreign language department offers the Latin, French, German, and Spanish Clubs. Their meet- ings are devoted to listening to guest speakers, acting in plays, or talking to each other. In the English department's program of clubs, in- dividual talents are recognized and developed. Ora- tory, dramatics, writing, both journalistic and creative, appreciation of poetry and the ability to aid other students are given full power of expres- sion. The entertainment offered by these clubs and the good work they do is of great value to the club members as well as to the other students. The clubs of the Social Service Department pro- mote good fellowship among the students. The art of self-government may be mastered here in our Student Council. In such departments as the Chemistry and Phys- ics, which are highly individualized, the clubs are of the greatest benefit to the scientific students. Here they have a chance to experiment further, in chemistry, radio, and photography. The other departments offer, likewise, at least one club of the subject. Math sharks work intricate problems at their meetings. Members of the his- tory clubs examine ancient and modern archives and fossils. Proficiency in commercialism is devel- oped by the club of that department. Domestic talents hold sway in the Home Economics Depart- ment. In the same way the Technical Department offers aviation to both boys and girls. Young artists find plenty of opportunities to show their talents at their meetings. Young singers and in- strumentalists enjoy their work in the band, or- chestra, and glee clubs. Addition to Knowledge I -Pg 64 English Department Mr. Cantrell, Miss Beech, Mr. Slater, Miss Moore, Mr. h ' ' I M 0 N ll M li M M i h White Mr. Hanna, Mrs. Ste-wart, Miss Tayor. iss ' Conev, Mr. Mullen, Miss Edmonson, Miss rown is . v 5 How important it is in everyday life to have well in mind the rudiments of the English language! Perhaps no other study is as essential in the high school curriculum, or as instrumental in developing the individuality of the student. English has an outstanding place in our program, and although a requisite for graduation, it is enjoyed by the student. The freshman course includes the study of literature and grammar and develops creative and public speaking ability. Upon the completion of this course, the student may enter a more specialized class. Creative and journalism classes are offered to the writersg public speaking, to the oratorg literature and gram- mar call the culture-seeking student. - -Pzuzu 6 Parsing Is Pupils' Profession Is there really anything capable of individualizing one more surely and distinctively, whether it be in the eyes of an em- ployment manager, or in the eyes of an acquaint- ance to whom one has written a letter, than Well chosen Words, well put together? Perhaps there is not. Good speech is a recognized asset, one well worth having. It is an asset that anybody can list along with that single suit with the shiny pants which the depression has left him, if fyes, there's an if to itj he will only spend his daily forty minutes of English class in the formation of a few good habits of expressiong or, this fail- ing, breeze around to one of the tutoring classes maintained by the English Council. The Eng- lish Council, be it known, is the organization Which, through the medium of its tutoring classes, its popular spelling contests, and its helpful book- let, The English Councilor, is doing the major- ity of what is being done outside of school time toward making the English of every person at Lakewood an item to be listed among his assets, rather than among his liabilities. Page 66 They Feel No Poetry Depression For next to being a poet is the power of understanding one, the immortal Page 67 Longfellow once said. Well might that quotation be the motto of the Whitman Society whose mem- bers are not poets, but those who aspire to the realms of understanding them. How true it is that poets are born and not made, but still all of us may acquire that secondary power of understand- ing one. This is the purpose of the Whitman Soci- ety, named in honor of Walt Whitman, one of the foremost of American poets. In accordance with the present-day motto of Buy American Prod- ucts, the Whitman Society studies and discusses our American poets before all others. The pro- grams are planned and presented in interesting fashion, and are enjoyed greatly by the members. An annual affair is the Whitman Garden Party, to which parents of the members are invited. This party is held in the gardens of the school, and is one of the most colorful of school events. Not only does poetry interest the Whitman members, but the annual Thanksgiving Dance is an affair at- tracting the interest of the whole school. Success Needs Over Ten Lessons Everybody is familiar with the magazine advertisements depicting the Woe- ful plight of the young man who, when he was called upon to give a speech at an important ban- quet where he could make a good impression on his employer, stuttered and stammered, and final- ly, embarrassed beyond words, sat down, the per- sonification of failure. The ability to speak Well before a relatively large audience is perhaps as valuable a distinction as one can have. It is de- cidedly no easy task to gain and keep the attention of the audience, and harder still to impress them so that they remember what one has said. Lucky is he who has natural ability in speech. But, lack- ing natural ability need not discourage the aspir- ing speaker. Constant practice, and indominable will is capable of developing the most tongue-tied person into an excellent public speaker. Demos- thenese of ancient Greece, hopelessly tongue-tied in youth, practiced speaking until he became the most spell-binding orator of the day. Opportuni- ties for developing speaking ability are to be had here in high school. Page 68 Grease Paint and Bright Lights Ever since the beginning of the fifteenth century, there has existed in one Page 69 form or another that most romantic of all the arts, the drama. Starting with the simple folk plays of the English peasants in the day of Henry IV, this art has developed, until today, its modern stage and lighting facilities must be admitted to be a far cry from the scenery-less and property-less presentations of Shakespeare's day. The reason for the remarkable growth and development of the drama lies in the inherent interest of every man, woman, and child for a story represented by hu- man actors. This interest also accounts for the numerous dramatic groups, both amateur and pro- fessional, which have existed from the beginnings of the art. Such an amateur group exists in Lake- wood High. Their plays provide the most popular entertainment for assemblies. Our Barnstormers, no doubt, include a future playwright or actor whose name will be emblazoned on the great thea- ters of the World. Now they gain experience while hearing Mr. White quote: Come, sit down every mother's son, and rehearse your part. Printer's Ink Has Familiar Odor According to a census recently taken at Lakewood was found to be the favorite subject of most of the students taking it. Many reasons may be found for its popularity as it presents the opportunity of meeting interesting people and having inter- views with famous stars of the radio and theatrical world. Then, too, being a journalist is an oppor- tunity of being on the inside of news stories and the first to learn of school events. Most of us are interested in the events of today, and besides learning to write the five w's in the first sen- tence, we learn to appreciate our own daily news- papers. After the journalism course is completed, those who have a nose for news and the ability to write are prepared to work on the High Times. Most of the students of this school expect the paper to come out every Friday without fail, and the staff fulfills this expectation to the nth degree. The staff strives constantly to live up to its motto, To be truthful, fair and accurate in the paper's news, honest in its policy, and loyal to its readers. High School, journalism ip g 70 Here Are Salesmen in Training Although the Work of the members of the business staff is far less con- Page '71 spicuous to High Times readers than that of the editorial department, it is by no means less impor- tant. The success of this publication depends to a great extent on the business staff. This includes the circulation manager and his assistants, who are continually waging a campaign to make the school High Times minded, and the advertising department, which makes Lakewood merchants conscious of the paper. The members of the staff are all go-getters since they have to get ads and subscriptions to retain their positions. Good sales- manship is a vital factor in becoming successful in this branch of newspaper work. However, the High Times has such a high rating that both its advertisers and its readers have found it a good investment. Every year the paper sponsors an un- usual subscription campaign. Voices over the am- plifying system relating the merits of the publi- cation, and similar reminders on the cafeteria napkins, were two features of this year's cam- paign. They're Responsible for All This School year-books done in the modern manner. Inquire at Lakewood High Cinema office. Such might read a classified adver- tisement run by the editorial staff of this year's Cinema. If ideas for introductory pages, division pages, club Writeups, and sport sections were saleable, we would have about a dozen students in Lakewood High of millionaire calibre. The lit- erary output of this staf might be very success- fully turned over to any nationally-read magazine, it's 24-carat material. Modern slang has devel- oped a word to embrace the whole idea behind the success of the staff of this year's Cinema. The members just clicked Congeniality and co-oper- ation are the key words of the activities of this year-book's personnel. The outgrowth of the six months spent in producing the annual has been an immense personal growth on the part of every individual staff member. Habits of industry and dependability were developed to a very high de- gree of excellenceg but above all, another year- book has been produced, thus proving that where there's a will, there's a way. Page 72 Important Business Associates Let us have a look behind the scenes into the business office of the Lake- Paze 73 wood High School Cinema. My! whether these fellows are accomplishing anything or not, they certainly have a serious, business-like air about them. In one corner We have the circulation de- partment, hard at Work checking, double-check- ing, and filing the reports of their home room solicitors. Now the boys' circulation manager is busy pecking out figures on the adding machine. The grand total evidently pleases himg things must be progressing. Next We see the advertising management, busily checking over the advertis- ing copy for the section of this year's book. The ad manager from time to time makes an entry in an account book at his side. In the far corner we see the head of the entire business staff. His offi- cial title is business manager, and just now he seems to be managing business for all he's Worth. Mr. Hyde is an indispensable factor in the publish- ing of the Cinema. It is his duty to set the type, correct proof and the mistakes of the staff, and generally see that the book is complete. Where All Journalese Is Taboo Just as the ancients created masterpieces with the quill and scroll as their implements, so the members of the honorary soci- ety, the Quill and Scroll, are outstanding by reason of their journalistic accomplishments. This organ- ization is not only national, but international, and certain requirements are necessary to become a member. Some of these are: a scholarship rating in the upper third of the class, junior or senior classification, and a high grade of excellence in Work done on one or more of the school publica- tions. Usually Quill and Scroll members are inter- ested in journalistic Work as a vocation, as Well as an avocation. Because of this, they contribute greatly to the success of the High Times and the Cinema. Their fields of Work range from edi- torial positions to membership on the advertis- ing staffs. The high literary standards established by former members are Well maintained by the present members. What the attainment of the National Honor Society means to a senior, being selected for membership in the Quill and Scroll means to the high school journalist. all Mathematics Department Mr. Garner. Mr. Bixler, Mr. Gatos, Mr. Meeks, Miss Sm th M H I Mr. Siggins. iss oxson Long ago the three R's were the principal theories of education. Today science has made a more extensive education imperative, but the three R's are still fundamental. However, far different from the ancient 'rith- metic is the study of mathematics today. Algebra, geometry, and trigo- nometry have come to the fore and have harassed many a student with their problems. Although difficult, the study of mathematics is greatly beneficial to the student. In addition to giving the student training for the future, mathematics, we believe, trains him to think accurately and thus develops individuality. I s Pi Is Not Jumbled Type Here Eureka! exclaimed Archimedes thousands of years ago when he found the solution to a very difficult geometry problem. Most of the school Archimedeses are members of the Math Club. Together they discuss and work out problems that are not included in the regular classroom courses. The intricacies of square root are rooted squarely in their minds. In many of the subjects discussed during the meetings, the theoretical side of studying mathematics is shown. Members of this organization find real en- joyment in determining the circumference of a circle and working a particularly difficult algebra problem. Contrary to the usual belief, there are many Lakewoodites who, instead of considering the various forms of mathematics subjects to be struggled through, are eager to know more about angles and fractional equations. To the average school mathematician, some of their figures of speech are as incomprehensible as Einstein's theory. Unusual and tricky mathematical phrases are also discussed in the meetings, although they have their frivolous meetings. Page 76 Chemistry Department Mr. Ixluckhohn. Mr. Decker. Mr. Burutf, Mr. Bradbury, M W Chemistry has progressed in the past few years from a study interesting only to a few learned scientists, to one which plays an important part in the lives of all living people. Indeed, chemistry has contributed more than almost any other science to the general welfare and comfort of mankind. lf Without any warning all living chemists should be incapacitated, our civilization would be set back more than five hundred years, and it is to prevent just such a catastrophe that our chemistry department is training individuals to take over the future development of this science. In this manner the present civilization is not only insured but students of today are preparing to carry up to greater heights. Page Explorers in the Last Frontier Following in the footsteps of Sir Isaac Newton, the members of the club named after this illustrious scientist are inter- ested in anything and everything pertaining to physics, chemistry, and biology. To them the law of gravitation is as simple as their ABC's. Their thirst for scientific knowledge is so great that the number of science courses offered in the curricu- lum cannot satisfy it. Thus the Newton Society was founded for the enjoyment of our future Ein- steins and Piccards. Many experiments are con- ducted during the meetings of this organization that are not made in the regular classes. There is an element of excitement in the making of these experiments, because the outcomes are often very surprising. The experimenters, however, are never discouraged. Failure is only an incentive for re- doubled energy. What the apple meant to Newton, and the tea kettle meant to Watt, the magnifying glass and the test tube mean to the members of the Newton Society. Hope springs eternal in the human breast for them as for all the great scientists of the past. as Clear the Wires for Station WSGM , p1 When one hears the strains of Bing Crosby's voice or the latest Crime Club Page 79 mystery over the radio, and realizes the finess required to bring the programs over the air, it is hard to realize that We have our own broadcast- ing system in our school. Station W8GMQ is oper- ated by amateur Marconis in our midst. It is capable of receiving and sending wireless mes- sages, and in a recent assembly transmitted a pro- gram from one of the larger studios. The mem- bers of the Radio Club have constructed this station, and they operate it under the direction of Mr. Webb. Communications with other stations are of great interest to the members. Cards are exchanged with these stations to verify the mes- sages. The messages are sent over considerable distances, the farthest yet to be obtained is Bill- ings, Montana. Interference and obtaining efficient transmitters are the problems which confront these young broadcasters, but with practice they are gradually overcoming them. During the day the station is operated by the members of the club who have free periods. What Is That Disagreeable Odor? A keen sense of smell is unnecessary to locate our chemistry experiment station. However, that peculiar odor at times gives our so-called humorists an opportunity to have fun at their own jokes. Despite the jokes, we all, at some time or another, long to get into the laboratories and try our hands at loud noises, peculiar odors, strange colors, and mysterious reactions of various kinds. All the chemistry students can be partially blamed for the odor, but it is the few continual experimenters who cause the majority of the discomfort. And chem- istry, through the persistance of these genii of the lab, has ceased to be merely an academic subject. It is reaching out in every direction, affecting our food, our clothing, our complexions, and the color of our hair. If there are any frills on education, this is not one of them. Not only does it hold the attention of the boys, who may be aspiring to higher positions in larger labora- tories, but it also is of great interest to the girls, who are just as concerned as to the ingredients of their cosmetics. Page S0 Physics Department Mr: Collier Miss Hobbs l, :fu-ei QJJL1---4 V K To give the pupil control of a considerable number of fundamental facts and principles, and to create underlying natural phenomenon so that the Whole may contribute to his comfort, convenience, and self-sustenance and at the same time increase his capacity and opportunities for intel- lectual enjoyment, is the aim of the Physics Department. In the culmina- tion of this aim, the department is instrumental in developing the individu- ality of the student. As teaching by experiment is the outstanding fea- ture of the study, each student is offered the best of opportunities to discover for himself the fundamental principles and the applications of phenomena. -Page 81 Students Targets for Cameraman Curiosity killed the cat, is the old saying. This credited in the last few years, because the mem- bers of the Photography Club are still thriving. Armed with a camera instead of a gun, these in- veterate marksmen find the school a happy hunt- ing ground. Everything and everyone are their targets. Unlike most amateur photographers, whose knowledge of taking pictures is confined to snapping the lever, they develop their own nega- tives and study the arts of focusing and proper exposure. They are constantly trying for distinct and unusual photographs. Important contribu- tions to the High Times and the Cinema, in the form of pictures, have been made by the mem- bers of this club. Besides the value of these pic- tures to the school publications, their production is an interesting and amusing hobby, one that is practically limitless in scope. There is also the technical side that appeals more to some than the photography. The excellence of the laboratory work is fully as important to the success of the finished photo as the operating of the camera. certainly has been dis -Page Biology Department Mr. Huhn, Mr. VVcrnick1-. Miss Gillin, Mr. Papa Biology, the science of life, is perhaps the most necessary of all sciences taught at Lakewood High School, if one wishes to obtain a real understand- ing of the basic purpose and development of plant and animal existence. Every form of life is studied, from the lowliest, the amoeba, to the high- est, man. By learning of the development, care, and habits of these living beings, one can gain much valuable knowledge through their relationship to mankind. Not alone are books used to obtain this knowledge, but much real experience is added by means of the laboratory work. It is in this way that an introduction to science is gained and the first principles of scientilic research are learned. ls Anyone Here Afraid of Snakes? The study of plant and animal life has always been an engrossing one, and the great number of students in the biology classes today is a further proof of its popularity. The participation of the girls in these is con- trary to the belief that girls are terrified by the appearance of mice, spiders, and other biological specimens. They feel no qualms when they are required to pick up a snake, and are quite as adept as the boys in dissecting animals. The specimens brought in by the students form a miniature zoo which attracts the attention of the entire school. However, not only does the study of animal life interest the student but the study of plant life as well. Here again the student is given the opportunity to experiment, and to make practical application of his knowledge. The lab- oratory work includes the fundamentals of green- house, hotbed, and cold-frame construction and operation for both vegetable and iiowering plants. In the spring a pleasant diversion is the walks through Lakewood's shady spots for the study of trees. age KW., 2 Social Science Department l Miss Emery, Mr. Huffman, Mr. Jessup. Mr. Holdre Miss Dawson Miss Van Fleet There's nothing new under the sun, we have been told. It might be one of the maxims of the Social Science Department, for the study of history, political and economic, shows the cycle the world undergoes. These resolve themselves into a system by which we can judge the events of the future. Thus, civics, economics, and sociology are a repetition of ancient occur- rences. No effort need be made to make history alive, for its problems are as applicable today as those of civics and economics. Even these subjects have their own histories, which are so intertwined that they are at times inseparable. The problems of today are those of yesterday, but progress is won by varying the ways of conquering them. l'mze H History Outshines Current Events A decade and two years ago, there was brought forth in this school a new club, dedicated to the proposition that amateur historians and politicians should be given some means of developing their interest. Twelve years have proved the wisdom of this deed, and the Hamilton Club can now be said to have achieved the greatest success in its history. Speakers have exposed the most intimate details of the life of Mary, Queen of Scots, to the delight of the his- torical-minded, while those who revel in the glamor of far-away places had their reward when a motion-picture talk was given on Siam and the British East Indies. Statesmen of the future have passed hours debating questions of the day, and far from being satisfied, their audience has stayed long after the end of the oflicial battle to discuss different angles of the presidential election and the prohibition question. Ample proof that the members are not too far removed from mundane affairs is given by the refreshments, which inci- dentally add the final touch to the intimacy and informality which characterizes the club. Sharp Noses Search Ancient News Authorities on natural history tell us that as recently as the year 5,000,000 Pg 87 B. C., the body of Water that We now know as Lake Erie spread over all of what is now Lakewood. Successive lowerings in the level of this huge lake are even now discernible as one travels about in the city. Hilliard Road and Detroit Avenue clearly mark the shores of this lake in whose waters once lived many of the mammoth denizens of the deep which we see in natural history museums. The same geologists and archaeologists mentioned above also tell us that one of their favorite haunts in studying and collecting relics of the prehistoric ages is literally in LakeWood's back yard. Rocky River valley, with its deeply eroded walls, has provided scientists with many excellent speci- mens of the animal life of these periods. Lake- Wood High's amateur naturalists in the Archaeol- ogy Club have also made Rocky River valley, as Well as other fields, the scene of their interesting field trips, and exhibit many equally interesting relics which they have pried out from the rocks of the region. Literary High Lights of Future As the name implies, the members of the Scriblerus Club are prolific scrib blers. However, their writings are in the form of literary compositions. They gain much helpful criticism from their contemporaries. Needless to say, the latter are neither sparing in their praise nor in their condemnation. Thus Scriblerus mem- bers soon discover that there is more to creating literary masterpieces than merely putting words down on paper, and that skill in writing only comes through constant practice. This organiza- tion is comparatively young, having been formed in 1930 in the interests of those seriously addict- ed to pen scratching. Its present and former membership contains names of many Lakewood High literary lights, who, if not lights, at least produced occasional glimmers. A motto that they rigidly adhere to is, Try, try again, and their finished creations certainly show the effects of their efforts. Undoubtedly, some day one of them will compose a great, if not the great, American novel, or perhaps a lofty ode on the subjects of immortality and death. Latin Department Miss Humphreys, Miss Kelner, Miss Kimball, Miss Wh tl More than 1500 years ago what was perhaps the greatest race ever to inhabit the globe passed into oblivion, leaving behind it, however, gifts which have affected almost every field of endeavor known to the human race. Agriculture, mettallurgy, military strategy, and law were all devel- oped by the Romans, but the greatest gift of all was their literature. The prose Writing of Cicero and the poetry of Virgil have not been equaled for beauty and depth of feeling in all the time which has passed since. The study of Latin develops not only this appreciation of beauty, but also an understanding of the English language and a sincerity of purpose which a few other subjects can give. Latin Dead, but Not Roman Lives To learn more of the private lives of the Romans of the Latin Club, and judging from the enthusi- asm of the members, most of the old Romans had quite interesting habits. But lest scandalmongers and keyhole peepers rush the club, we might re- mark that the most intriguing bits come in the course of the Latin plays, which not only show Roman life as it was lived, but the Latin language as it was actually spoken. This last brings up the fact that Latin is not, as so many people think, confined alone to the learned writings of Caesar and Cicero, but was actually spoken by one of the greatest races this world has ever known. Besides the plays, the club occupies itself with Latin cross-word puzzles, and reports on different phases of the ancient life in Rome. In this way it learns of the actual life and happenings which lie back of the language, and which raise it from the status of a dull collection of conjugations and declensions to that of the romantic language of a human people, built up through years of trial and triumph. is the avowed purpose -Page 90 French and German Department Mr. Doering, Miss Hiatt, Mr. Galanie. Mr. Eberle France and Germany, although for so many years the bitterest of enemies, are united on terms of friendship, at least in the modern language depart- ment of Lakewood High School. Here the respective cultures of both ol' these countries are open to high school students. French, the language of society and diplomacy, the language Without which no one can gain a real appreciation of the literature of the world, develops a delicacy and fluency of thought which no other tongue can possibly give. On the other hand, German, besides acquainting its students with the beautiful language of Goethe and Schiller, opens a Way to the knowledge of the scientific works for which that country is so justly famous. -Page 91 Practice True Parisian Manners The French language, even more than those of other lands is meant foi conversation. No other language has such fluency of expressiong no other land has such a reputation for wit and repartee. When this aspect of learn- ing the tongue is overlooked, much of its value is lost. It is only through hearing and speaking the language that one can gain the knack of putting the right words together in the right way, and it is just this experience that the French Club gives. The business of the meeting presents the necessity of thinking and speaking without hesi- tation as each new situation arises. Plays are given, which not only amuse, but develop the vo- cabularies of both the actors and the audience and give an opportunity of hearing French as she is spoken in every-day life. Outside speakers, with different accents, strain the powers of recognition and comprehension, and finally the neighbor-to- neighbor conversation in the social period at the end of the meeting shows that the language can be used in talking of ordinary matters, and that the French Club members know how to use it. Motto: Sprechen Sie Deutsch? A iecent check made 1n a history class in Lakewood High revealed the fact that a surprisingly large percentage of the pupils of this school are either wholly or partially of German descent. Is it at all surprising then that the study of German on its post-war revival has rapidly become one of the most popular courses in the high school curriculum? In addition to the obvious desire for students of German ancestry to know the language of the Old Country there is the great value of the tongue to students of medi- cine and engineering in reading valuable treatises on scientific subjects which have never been trans- lated into English. But, to put their German into practical use in high school, learn more about the life and customs in Germany, and to generally have an enjoyable time, a group of the German students in Lakewood organized the German Club several years ago. Since then the club has grown steadily. Its club programs have steadily improved, until now German Club members will not miss a meeting for anything short of a broken leg as their sponsor often relates his experiences to them. Far-Away Calls Language Students No knowledge is of use unless it can be applied, to objects with which it is connected. It is foolish to say, John walked down Euclid Avenue past the Terminal Tower, in the best of French. It is much better to have him walk down the Champs- Elyssees through the Arc de Triomphe. In the same way, Hamburg is better to be described in German than Pittsburgh. French and German stu- dents derive their greatest pleasure as well as real benefit from reading about the lives and native lands of the people whose language they are study- ing. Any American citizen knows, or can learn without difficulty, that the Woolworth Building has 51 stories, but the German students might tell you that the Castle of Nurnburg dates from 1158, or a French student might know that the Germans used the Palace of Versialles as their headquarters in 1870. There is more to German than learning ich bin, du bist and more to French than je suis, tu es. The geography, his- tory, and current events of these countries pro- vide a source of knowledge. U but it must be applied -P'g 94 Spanish Department Mr. Heskamp, Miss Coates. Mr. Paine The great World War, in addition to its far-reaching consequences, had one slight reverberation at Lakewood High School, for in 1917, when America entered the war, public feeling demanded that German be dropped from the high school curriculum. Another modern language had to be found, and Spanish was selected to take its place. Since then this language has increased in importance, not only because of its literary but because of its commercial value. This growing intercourse with the Latin-American countries also requires the creation of an understanding through the study of the literature and art of these lands. It is in the Spanish classes of today that a foundation is laid for this future friendship. Friends of Red-Caped Toreadors Mas vale saber que haber, the members of the Spanish Club will agreeg because they joined the club to learn more about Spain, its language, customs, and people. The ro- mantic qualities of clicking castanets and lacy mantillas have lured many Lakewood students to the studying of Spanish. After becoming a mem- ber of the Spanish Club, they do not lose their orig- inal interest but gain new enthusiasm for every- thing Spanish. This club is the only foreign lan- guage club that publishes a paper. El Boletin Casual is the name of this journal, and its col- umns are devoted exclusively to news of the Span- ish department. Being able to converse in Span- ish, which the Spanish Club helps to promote, has its practical side since we live so near many Span- ish speaking countries. Spanish Club members have corresponded with girls and boys of these nations and have thus increased the iiuency of their writing as well as their conversation. Who knows but some day in the future, certain of our present time Andulusian advocates will be South American ranch owners or ambassadors to Spain. Pg JI' Commercial Department Mr. Petersen, Mr. U'Ren. Miss Engle, Miss Powell. Mr. I! k l fl' Mr. Cook, Miss Blackburn, Mr, Powc-ll It is never too early to learn the fundamental principles of business, but before the time when one reaches high school, comparatively few oppor- tunities are given for gaining this knowledge. However, the high school commercial courses give, in addition to general business principles, specific information and training that will enable the graduates to do some par- ticular type of work. Many of the courses, such as shorthand and typing, will prove of use no matter what line of business endeavor the student enters. Indeed, all the courses, no matter what type of work they follow, will help to develop the so greatly publicized head for business. fI'z13.:e I Aim to Improve Business Tactics Among the group of students there are always those who are more inter- ested in the practical side of life than the frivol- ous. They also turn their minds to the practical studies, and leave the study of Latin, music, and other such intangibles to the thus-inclined schol- ar. ,Tis said we need all kinds of people to make this World, and surely those of us who have less gainful pursuits are oiset by the members of our Hi-Commercial Club. Here are the future hard-headed business men of the world, the efficient secretaries, and the useful stenographers. Most of the members have already started their training for business life by helping out here at school. They type examination questions for teachers, the letters sometimes sent home to parents, and otherwise contribute their useful- ness. Some of them Work on the business staffs of our publications, balancing books, soliciting ads, typing copy, and doing other necessary Work. Once Horace said: Setting raillery aside, let us attend to serious matters, and well may this be the maxim of the Hi-Commercial Club. Page 98 Technical Department Mr. Champion. Mr. Cook, Mr. Duty. Mr. MCClusk1-y Mr. llorofka. Mr. Cucknync- Technocracy or no technocracy, there must be men to man the machines and to repair them when they wear out. To train these men is the chief objective of the Technical Department. Not only must the technicians of the future have a general knowledge, but they must also have a fair sympa- thetic interest in industry, because as time goes on, knowledge will change and the process of today will be replaced by entirely different methods. However, no matter what the change, the same tools and materials will be used, and the man who has knowledge of these, a sympathetic understand- ing of technical matters, and an ability along industrial lines will always be ready to assume a position of leadership. lgl! Air Admirals Compete with Birds As long as the World has existed, man has wondered how the birds flyg now, in this age of inventions, man at last has con- quered the air. It all started with the conception and construction of the heavier-than-air craft by the Wright brothers in the early years of the present century. Here, at last, was the means of casting aside those bonds which had made man a deplorably earth-bound creature. The birds had nothing on man now. Interest in this new medium of transportation rose like a skyrocket. The devel- opment of aircraft has been nothing short of phe- nomenal. Engineers have been almost entirely re- sponsible for this growth. In the majority of cases, too, these engineers during their boyhood made a hobby of their present profession. They built gliders, studied air forces, gained a good foundation in the fundamentals of aeronautics. Lakewood High has a group of these young air enthusiasts. Our Aero Club, through its program of speakers and construction periods, is helping to give some future pilot or aeronautical engineer the right start toward success. Page 100 Newly Sprouted Wings Are Rigid .?yp- The birds can fly and why can't I? Must we give in, says she with a grin, Z that the bluebirds 'nd phoebes are smarter 'nd we be ? Evidently the girls of Lakewood High School have decided not to give in to the Hbluebirds 'nd phoebesf' for they have organized the Girls' Avia- tion Club for the purpose of studying the art of flying. Possessed with the proverbial woman's curiosity, these girls are not satisfied with merely knowing how flying is done, but they also study the mechanism of the plane. What makes the pro- pellor go around, and why is one kind of plane better than another, are questions to which the young aviatrixes endeavor to find answers. Their meetings, which are attended with great interest, are spent in discussions of the elements of flying, and they are often made even more interesting by the presence of some speaker. Jaunts to the air- port and to airplane factories also occupy their time in a most diverting fashion. Most of these girls aspire to be Amelia Earharts some day, and who knows but what their names may be written in the Hall of Fame as women of bravery. Familiar with the Movie Stars The popularity of the members of the Movie Operators Club is proven by the regular attendance each noon in the auditori- um. If it were not for these boys, the daily reels of motion pictures could not be shown. Just as stage hands, although they are unknown to the audience, are depended upon by the most famous actors and actresses to take care of the stage arrangements properly, the movie operators are the unseen pow- ers behind the cinematic success of Will Rogers or Fu Manchu. Certainly the school operators are skilled in running the talkie apparatus, because broken film, wrong focusing, and the villain speak- ing in dulcet tones while the heroine replies in a husky baritone, are rarities. One advantage in be- ing a member of this club is the opportunity of seeing the previews of the films that are later shown to the school. Only two reels a day keep the average noon spectator in suspense as to the picture's outcome. This is not the only advantage, however, because the club gives its members knowledge and practice that can be used profitably by them later in the choosing of a vocation. Economics Department lm fn' C es, ',i,,e:A,1f'- Home Miss Merrills. Miss Cam ibn-ll, Miss Miller, Miss Dow I Miss Come-rs Knowledge gained in the Home Economics Department can be applied at almost any time. Some of the girls taking this course are aspiring to the positions of dieticians or modistes, while others are taking it for the pleasure they derive and in preparation for the time when they may be housewives. The girls of the home economics classes have held teas, pre- pared by themselves to which their mothers and the members of the fac- ulty were invited, and have entertained the girls of the school with novel style shows. However, the feminine portion alone are not interested in sewing and cooking. This year, the first time in the school's history, there was a cooking class in which there were four boys. Is Cooking an Art or a Science? Since the passing of the nineteenth amendment to the Constitution of the United States, the status of women has been a subject for debate. Although women have proven that they can successfully make their Way in the business world, some people still think that a Woman's place is the home. Some girls are still training to take their places as wives and mothers, and these girls have banded together to form the Home Economics Club. Not only do they learn how to cook and what vitamins are the most nec- essary, but they also learn how to sew and the rudiments of fine housekeeping. The French have laughed at our attempts at homemaking and the plainness of our food, but many of these girls will have the last laugh as they are becoming even finer cuisiniers than the French. Although they are preparing to do fine cooking, they are also learning how to do it on a practical scale. Among their interests is how to run a house economically and well on a small budget. Now they gain their experience by cooking for the cafeteria and sew- ing for charity. Pg 104 Art l Department Mrs. Rash Miss Barkley Miss Gnrrulwral L Most living people have an appreciation of art, but it is rather a rare thing to find someone who is able to create objects of beauty. As our cities grow larger, the demand for beauty in the course of everyday life becomes increasingly great. Obviously people will have to be found who are able to fill this need, and the developing of these people must certainly not be left to chance. A knowledge of form and color, a deep appreciation of art in all forms, a consideration of the demands and needs of the com- munity, all these are necessary qualifications of the artist of the future, and the program of development at Lakewood High School plans to pro- vide them. lgllb Greenwich Village of Lakewood There they sit, hour after hour, palate in one hand, brush in the other. Their eyes have a queer, far-away look in them, their smocks look like Joseph's Coat of Many Colors, their faces are badly sunburned, but that reproduction of that grove of oaks, or that sunset is more important than all the personal appear- ance in the world. What? It's time to go home? Well, wait just fifteen more minutes, will you? I just must get that gorgeous brownish tint into this corner. Here is indeed the real artist, or at any rate, the real would-be artist. The true artistic spirit is there, no matter what the finished prod- uct looks like. It is the ruling spirit in the Hi-Art Guild, Lakewood High society for those artisti- cally inclined. The activities of this up-and- coming extra-curricular organization is, how- ever, by no means limited to work with paint and brush. Sketching, pencil drawing, modeling, and leather and metal working are also studied and practiced by its members. Four words sum up the purpose of the Hi-Art Guild: artistic appreciation, and creative ability. Page 106 Music Department Mr. Wvbcr Mr. Jewell The performances of the Band, the Orchestra, the Girls' Glee Club, the Boys' Glee Club, and the Mixed Chorus attest to the general excellence ot these organizations. Here those in the school who are musically inclined, and there are many, develop their talents in the field of instrumental and choral work. There is also an opportunity for individual attention, because the size of the various groups ranges from the quartets to the large band and orchestra. Music is said to be the universal language. The whole stu- dent body is taught to understand the tongue in their sophomore year, and then, if they do not continue as specialized students, they are able to enjoy the Work of the organizations. 11.10 -And Harmony Reigns Supreme Hark, hark, the lark, and not only the lark but the Boys Glee Club The voices in this group range from bass to tenor, making them quite superior to the lark, which is chronic soprano. This year's members have suc- ceeded in holding up the high reputation that the club gained last year because of its excellent sing- ing. Under the direction of Mr. Weber, they have risen to new heights in the quality of their sing- ing. The quartets, composed of members of the club, are also very popular. The Glee Club enter- tains at many school affairs. Included in these is the annual Activities Banquet. Sometimes they join forces with the Girls' Glee Club and then the bursts of song are melodious indeed. Both popular and classical numbers are included in their repertoire and they sing one as well as the other. Because of the universal appeal of music, the Glee Club has drawn many musically inclined boys and has developed heretofore undiscovered talent in some who thought that they had no inclination for singing. It is a very important fac- tor in the musical organizations of the school. Never a Discord Mars Their Song Singing is the medium of expressing pleasure for most of us. No matter I L how good or how bad our voices, we all enjoy sit- ting around a campfire harmonizing, or ending an evening at a friend's home grouped around the piano singing popular tunes. Do you know this one?', usually starts many recollections of old songs which bring happy memories to most of us. Although the radio is supposed to have made young people forget to sing together, evidence to disprove this theory is disclosed in the Girls' Glee Club. The enthusiastic voices of this club are often raised as proof that the younger generation still enjoys its singing. Perhaps, some of the sopranos will become prima donnas of the operatic World, and the altos stars in the radio field. But until then, we can enjoy their fresh young voices in assembly, and even on the radio. In co-operation with the Boys' Glee Club, the girls give a Cantata every year which is greeted with great pleasure by the student body. Leading roles are eagerly cov- eted by the members of the clubs, and their pro- duction is always a great success. Reduce Arms, but Not Our Band There's the gun for the half, ladies and gentlemen, and-oh, oh, here comes the big seventy-two-piece band of Lakewood. They're now marching down the field at a very snappy tempo. Say! how that drum major can swing a baton! And those musicians behind him, in handsome new purple and gold uniforms, pre- sent a spectacle. A gun is fired. The band sepa- rates into five groups. Another shot, and the group becomes a musical, living, word of greet- ing, H-O-W-D-Y, howdy folks .... Now comes L-A-K-E-W-O-O-D and with great courtesy, the name of the visiting team. Now they're down at the far end of the field. The drum major is walk- ing between the goal posts. He swings that baton up, up-and over! The stands give him a great hand- all of which shows our school band at its best at our Saturday football games, and we all sit in the stands thinking: The sound of a drum, the blare of a horn, The rat-a-tat-tat, a bright uniform, The sight of a drill, gives me a thrill, I thrill at the sight of anything military. all Offer Programs of Fine Caliber Music is the universal language of mankind, a poet once said, and Page 111 surely music is a language worth knowing. The whole world has become unified through the means of song, and each person, no matter how low his standard of intelligence, can understand this lan- guage. Down through the ages, music has meant to every man an expression of happiness or of sorrow, of love or hate, of anger or of calm, of courage or of fear, the sound of the waves beating against the shore, or a tempest pursuing its black course and leaving disaster behind it. Music has meant a time for dancing to man, a time of youth and merri- ment. Surely all of us can appreciate music, and there are even a few of us who can execute its charms. Lakewood High Sch00l's Orchestra offers a haven to those fortunates who have music in their souls, as it Were. Here the amateur musician has excellent guidance and may enjoy the experi- ence of playing in an orchestra. The rest of us who can only appreciate music and its charms, are for- tunate in being able to have close at hand an or- chestra of such unusual caliber. All Masters of the Art of Song Any project, institution, occupation, or the like from which either men or women are excluded is usually stunted and abnor- mal. Narrowmindedness is the result of some, a thinness in perspective. Some groups are able to attain a degree of success in spite of this, but when the scales are balanced, the results are so much more satisfactory that the former method never again suflices. So it is in the Mixed Chorus at Lakewood High School. The Boys' Quartet and Glee Club are unusually fine, the girls' organiza- tions can not be praised too highly. The final degree of perfection, however, is established in the Mixed Chorus. Clear and full, the girls' voices give the light, happy tones, the boys provide the slow, swinging melody. Naturally the range of song is greatly increased. Together they have won the plaudits of school and radio audiences. The honor of being a member of the Mixed Chorus is the highest that the school can offer music- ally. The experience that one gains is invaluable, as the high degree of instruction is of great assistance to singers of the future. E! Social Service Department Mr. Shaw. Miss Kimball, Miss Kelner, Miss Merrills, Mr. K I ll Quiet and unostentatious, as all service should be, are our Social Service clubs. The ideals of our Hi-Y and Friendship Clubs help all to realize the difference between the good and the best. Their charity work and help in promoting friendship among the students is highly commendable, and their supper meetings afford great pleasure to the members. In a school as large as ours, great care must be taken to make the students congenial. Of a dif- ferent character, and still of the utmost importance are the Student Coun- cil and the Honor Societies. They are silent goals but voluble in their demands. All cannot achieve them, it is true, but how much finer we all are because ever calling us on is this goal of service. M f t Mr. Collier. Miss Kelnvr, Mr. McCloskey, Mr. Mitchell M M la M 1' yl r. cv 's. iss ' :1 or Honor Society Committee Large Dividends Are Paid Here The eternal triangle, an everlasting theme of novelties and playwrights, may take on a new aspect in the light of high school life. Many of us form life-long friendships during our school days, and a means to bring about true friendship has been made under the auspices of that world-known union, the Young Women's Christian Association. The purpose of our Friendship Club is to furnish opportunities for our girls to become better acquainted with each other. However, not our own little sphere is considered for opportunities of friendship, but friends are made in other American cities and in foreign countries. The Girl Reserve within the world promoting fellowship and good-will is the theme of every loyal Friendship girl. Happily may they sing with their right hands of fellowship joined in a worthy cause: Follow, follow, follow the gleam. Banners unfurled, o'er all the world. Follow, follow, follow the gleam of the light that shall bring the dawn. Page 114 With a Handclasp of Friendship One of the most important things in a young man's life is the association PL. with other fellows of his age in mind and charac- ter-building social activities. No amount of book learning can possibly substitute for a young fel- low's ability to meet others, conduct himself cor- rectly, and to present a pleasing personality in this day when first impressions mean so much in the business and social world. These qualities can only be attained through actual practice and par- ticipation-through the fellowship and character training which young fellows receive who belong to organizations such as the Y. M. C. A. and the Hi-Y. Membership in the Hi-Y, bringing with it the wonderful fellowship and valuable experi- ences which the members enjoy, is the goal of every high school boy. Well might the theme of this organization be: For it's always fair weather, When good fellows get together, With a handclasp of friendship, And a good song ringing clear. Mary Wood, Walker Cain, Edwin liroggini, Lois Graham ige 116- Students Worthy of Merit That all members of the Na- tional Honor Society do not achieve greatness is not the fault of the foundation stones of the organization. A life built on the four-fold founda- tion stones of scholarship, leadership, service, and char- acter cannot possibly be Wrong. The method of select- ing the members is Well nigh infallible, but any human in- stitution is liable to err. If someone elected to member- ship does not measure up to one of the requirements, all records show that he has pos- sibilities. Perhaps your obser- vations are superficial. Look deeper. Their aims are Worthy. Their record, although not perfect, is commendable. Janeiris Casper, Henrietta Chaney, John Coltman, Bob Crawford, Marian Cullar. Lawrence DeVed, Sherman Dye, Ethel Evans, Virginia Flury, Dick Hack, Elton Hassmer, Ernest Hertner, Raymond Horrocks, Mary Huxtable, Barbara Janusz, Harriett Kerr, Clara Ann Leach, Herbert Lensner, Jesse Luthi, Bob Mizen, Gordon Mott, Clara Moulton, Alma Niemeyer, Jean Oehlke, Kath- erine Quigley, Norma Reisser, George VVatson, Marjorie Whitcomb. National Honor Exceeds Local Accompanied by the honor of being a member of the local honor society, is the reward of the national organization. Our former principal, Mr. Claude P. Briggs, Was one of the organizers of the society. Scholarship, character, leader- ship, and service are the keywords of the keystone and torch, the symbol of this organization. Service is defined as: The willingness to render cheerfully and enthusiastically any service to the school when called upon. Leadership is interpreted: EXerting a type of leader- ship either by successfully holding school offiices, committee chairman- ships, and other positions of responsibil- ityg or by contributing ideas toward the welfare of the schoolg or by demonstrat- ing initiative in the classroom. Char- acter is defined as: Constant demon- stration of traits needed for success. Doris Bandlow, Millicent Barr, Doris Brown, Polly Brown. Eva Caffo, Matthew Cotabish, John Fisher. Dorothy Gilroy, Lois King, Lillian McLean, Frank Moyers, Helena Parmalee, Ailene Pls-ister, Jack Ranney, Nancy Shaw. Russell Smith, Grace Snyder, Susan Vaughn, Fred Ash, 1 .lack Mason. Bob Soneniielrl, Richard Wood. Nvil Chamln-rlain, lsalwl Qucvn. llola ol tor 1, I-Iulmla Schlu-lu. 'Q Voice Opinions of the Student In this day of disclosing the truth to the public, rulers have had the spirit of their memory dishon- ored because of the disclosure of powers behind the throne. It is said that during Nero's reign a woman ruled over Rome, and many other women have also been thus acknowledged down through the ages. We trust that there is no one person as a power behind the throne of Lakewood High School, but in some such measure may the Student Council be regarded. Not merely an organization of popular students, the council plays an active part in the school's management and affairs. They represent the interests of the students, and through them a medium is reached between the administration and the student voice. Though sometimes we may not appreciate it, the school system is run on a basis of what is the best for the students. The council helps the faculty real- ize this, and to what measure, the interest of the students can be best attained. All in all, the coun- cil deserves a vote of thanks from the student body as their work is done well. Undoubtedly our school l'mro 110 Guides of Carpet of Dreams Miss Stockwell. Miss Findlvy, Miss Beam library is one of .the most important departments of the school. Here come students in quest of ref- erences concerning from how many miles of rail- road there are in the United States to the date of the birth of Louis the Sixteenth. The com- petent librarians soon erase the lines of worry and exasperation from the brows of these seekers after knowledge by aiding them in finding the books they need. Besides the reference volumes. there is a well-filled magazine rack containing the current issues of many publications. On the fic- tion shelves are found books suitable either for book reports or for pleasure reading. Library in- struction is given on use of card indexes and how to locate books by their call numbers to the sophomore and junior English classes. Catalogues of various colleges and universities comprise an- other section of the library. Every student has the opportunity to make use of this department because it is open during the school day and also after school. At these times the librarians are always on duty. LakeWood's philosophy of education is found on the gymnasium floor as Well as in the classroom. While the development of a sound mind is the first aim of mod- ern education, the need of a strong body is also recognized by the school. Every student is required to enter calesthenic groups and corrective classes in order to stimulate his interest in developing a strong physique. The second opportunity offered by the school is the competitive type of athlet- ics. Of course vigorous exercise is the greatest asset, but the baseball, basket- ball, and football teams develop leader- ship and co-operation as well. Track, swimming, and tennis are also sponsored by the physical education department to satisfy the ever-increasing need of those who Wish to enter the competitive sports without being varsity members. - f , f Vi 4: 1' ' X 4,5 n ff ' M' 500 gQ X fg 1 M3 .1 i Q -Q f, ' 1 N625 I ,. - fn PR. , E , K if fi at .- Purple and Gold Athletes Are Masters of All Sports Records were broken, championships retained, trophies won, ancient rivals defeated as Lakewood High School's athletes completed another year replete with brilliant victories. In the spring semester of 1932 the baseball and track teams continued their league domination. The nine swept through a hard schedule victoriously until they met Shaw High. The Shaw squad staged a last-inning rally to score three runs and defeat the Purple and Gold, thereby gaining a tie for the championship of the Lake Erie League. The track team easily retained their Lake Erie championship, which they have held ever since the league was founded six years ago. Led by Captain Elmo Farmer, they placed second to a great outfit from East Tech in both the C. A. C. Indoor Meet and the District Meet. The football squads enjoyed successful seasons, since the heavyweights finished second and the lightweights tied for first place with Shaw. The varsity concluded their season on Thanksgiving Day with a smashing 7-0 victory over their annual rivals, West Tech. On Oc- tober 29, Coach George D. Cornea1's cross-country squad placed second to Salem in the Northeastern Meet, and the following Week the team journeyed to Colum- bus where they Won their third state championship in five years of competition. The tennis team finished their season with a practically unblemished record, since they lost but one set in the course of the four league matches in which they engaged. The heavyweight basketball outfit, after a slow start, went on to tie with a husky team from Shaw High for the championship. The Purple and Gold entered their last game at Shaw in undisputed possession of first place, but, after having lost a close 29-27 contest, they were forced to be content with a tie. The lightweights, under Coach C. J. Kluckhohn, started brilliantly, but slumped in mid-season and finished third in the league race. Coach Linden again turned out a great swimming team, the Purple placing second in the Lake Erie and District Meets and third in the State Meet. A resume of the 1932-1933 athletic season reveals that Lakewood High won six championships, including one state title, placed second five times, and took third on two occasions. P' g- 122 Coaches Coach Corneal Coach Linden Couch Ru It is Well known that a strong mind without a sound body in this present age of nerve-racking activity, both in the business world and social life, is comparatively useless. In order to develop a body which is strong enough to withstand these everyday hardships, the Physical Education Depart- ment has been given a very important place in the modern school system. A large amount of time and equipment is given over to this second yet very important phase of education, and several of the academic teachers, as well as the gymnasium instructors, are co-operating in developing the boy's physical being, and indirectly in helping form his character, since these men, in their positions, can command the boy's respect. M Galx Mr. Wernicke, Mr. Cook, Mr. Garner, Mr. Doty Mr Huffman, Mr. Decker, Mr. Bradbury, Mr. Cockayne Managers - Page l 3 Every Man Is Given His Chance A class in the gymnasium at Lakewood High School would certainly appear to a visitor not thoroughly acquainted with it, a place of much and varied activity. The class can be seen in a variety of positions, only one of which is shown above. The group activities such as calesthenics, dumb-bell and Indian club drills, and marching drills, the the least im- portant of the many-sided programs in these classes. Each boy has an opportunity to do that in which he is most proficient, or what he thinks will do him the most good. A favorite pastime in the indoor gymnasium is the participation in the basketball and baseball games. If the boy is not enticed by this type of exercise, the track or the hurdles may appeal to him. There are also fur- nished for his pleasure ladders, exercising ma- chines, parallel and horizontal bars, jumping horses, and many other individual contrivances. This type of gymnasium Work is not the only one used, for baseball, soccer, jumping, and running are of the utmost benefit when played outdoors in the fall and spring. Pair They Keep the Ball Rolling Keep your eye on the ball, Take an easy 660 tonight, and then practice your starts, Try to get more height on that gainerf' are connected With the coaches by those who have participated in the various sports sponsored by the school. They represent only a small part of the influence and activities of the coaches, however, for these men are accomplishing much more than teaching proficiency in basketball, running, and diving. They are helping develop strong bodies and strong characters with which to win in the game of life. The coach, both by Word and action, has been a big factor in building boys into the men they are today. Friendships also are formed that have proved invaluable to those who have made them. Voiced in an altogether different tune is the Only one towel there, you chiseler, and the student manager, who plays an important part in the many victories on the athletic field, runs to secure some more. Mr. U'Ren. Coach Corneal, Mr. Wernicke. Coach Ross. Mr. Petersen, C h L I M lx k Sonenfield, Dye, Sturgis. Wilhelm, Zilch, Stickney, Klein, Sturgis, Templ T ly C a o Purple Warriors I l I Football, one of the greatest American sports, is probably the most popular sport in Lakewood High School from the spectator's stand- point, and there is no doubt as to the enthusiasm of those participating in the game. The season is long and the training difficult, but the bene- fits of football can not easily be reckoned. The necessity for strong teamwork is great in football, and fine training for leadership is offered in the captain's and quarterback's positions. The squad of about fifty men train in the spring as well as in the fall, when they play their season games, many of which are out of town and necessitate long trips. The boys are subject to strict physical examination before the season begins, and every precaution is made for their health in so far as uniforms and equipment is concerned. A fine morale is frequently instilled in the members of a squad, as is shown in their willing- ness to always do their best to win for the honor of Lakewood High School. Page 126 The Heroes May Help, But So Do They All Heavyweight football requires more than brawn, it demands brains as well. The intel ligence of one man, however, is not enough Fight on, Lakewood High, and they certainly do fight, those boys in their khaki and purple uniforms. They are our heavyweight football players, the team that carries the hope of Lakewood High School every fall, whether they win every game or not. Each year a new team carries on for the Purple and Gold, and, although there is a change in the team personnel, the team spirit is always the same. Lakewood is famous throughout the state for its lateral passing, hard tackling, and fighting spirit. Coach Ross has caused many an upset in football circles in the past few years with his teams of hard-hitting fighters. The sport attracts so many students each season that it is impossible for every man to be given a chance to play every game, but every man is given his chance to make good, and the majority of them do at some time in their high school career. The individuals who star often cloud the glory of the mass behind themg it is not only the heroes but the team as a whole which wins the game. Page 1 2 7- M Sweeney, Miller, Matter, Pearson, Pettit, Kuhles September 17-Lakewood 0, Central 13 Central's Senate champions defeated the Purple and Gold in the opening game at Lakewood field. Patti and Williams, leading the East Side team as a fast backfield combination, proved too elusive for the Lakewood line to handle. September 24-Lakewood Staging a final period comeback, the Purple and Gold barely managed to tie with a strong eleven from Akron. Jack Oswald scored from the 2-yard line late in the last quarter and then made the extra point in the same way to tie the score. 7, Akron North 7 October 1-Lakewood 0, Youngstown South 19 Blocked kicks and fumbles gave the Youngstown team three scores and enabled them to defeat the Lakewood men decisively. All the scoring was done in the first half, and during the remainder of the game the Lakewood heavies outplayed South. -P gf 128 Llewellyn, Van Alman, Mizen, Laundy October 8-Lakewood 0, Cleveland Heights 6 With less than three minutes of play remaining, Ed Krause intercepted Jack Llewellyn's pass and ran 25 yards for the only score of the day. The Lakewood eleven had a great edge in the statistics column, gaining 161 yards from scrimmage to Heights' 20. October 15-Lakewood 0, Shaw 12 Eisenhut, Snavely, and Hackstedde proved too shifty for the Purple squad, and the Red and Black won the contest at the Shaw Stadium. Lakewood threat- ened twice, working the ball to the 2-yard line in the final quarter where the gun halted their drive. October 22-Lakewood 6, Erie Tech 0 Page 129 Myron Twiggs and Norm Schoen led Lakewood in their first victory of the season. Twiggs went 06 left tackle in the second quarter for 25 yards and the only score of the day. Bob Winger's sensational end play aided in driving back an Erie threat. H. , anim A. S h en. Winger, Richards, Kirkholder, Murphy, Hinz October 29-Lakewood 20, Lorain 13 Long dashes by Norm Schoen and a great show of line plunging by Captain Dick Van Almen gave the Purple its first league victory. The game was played at Lorain on a day when the high wind played havoc with punts and passes. November 5-Lakewood 12, John Adams 18 Playing before the biggest crowd of the season, John Adams nosed out a sluggish local eleven. The Presi- dents' double wing-back formation bewildered the Purple line in the first half and Twiggs' and Van Al- men's running could not overcome the Adams lead. November 12-Lakewood 12, Elyria 6 Slated as the underdog, the Lakewood varsity played its best game of the year and upset a favored team from Elyria. Lakewood's line completely shattered the opponent's defense, while the Lakewood back- field gained consistently. Page 130 Smith, Marshall, Cawrse, Mason November 24-Lakewood 7, West Tech 0 Page Twiggs and Van Almen scored for the Purple as they maintained Lakewood's supremacy over Tech in the annual Thanksgiving Day contest. The Lakewood men, who scored in the second period, threatened other times, but were repulsed by stubborn defense. Summary of Season Lakewood ..........,......... Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood ....... ...... Central ......,..,....,..... Akron North ........,. Youngstown South Heights ..............i.- . ., Shaw ........,....i.. Lakewood Erie Tech ....,..,. Lakewood Lorain ...........,,, Lakewood John Adams ...,,,,. Lakewood ....... ..,.,..,.. 1 2 Elyria ..... .........v Lakewood West Tech .s..... Under the tutelage of Coach Arch Petersen almost eighty boys take part in lightweight football each fall. Lightweight sports were organized about six years ago to give more students an opportunity to participate in varsity sports, and they have proved very successful at Lakewood High. After a pre-sea- son period of coaching in which blocking and tackling are stressed, the lightweight team engages in a schedule that rivals that of the varsity for the num- ber of strong opponents. Since they can secure games with but four regulation lightweight teams, Lorain, Heights, Elyria, and Shaw, they are forced to meet teams composed of heavier players from such schools as Fairview, Mentor, and Collinwood. With this weight handicap Coach Petersen's teams annually enjoy successful seasons and have won the admira- tion of the fans by their fire and scrappy playing. Lakewood's record in lightweight football is an en- viable one. From 1926 to 1929 the bantams seldom finished below second place in the final league stand- ings, and when Coach Petersen came to Lakewood in 1930, the Purple and Gold surprised him by winning the Lake Erie championship. PL, 132 N Demko, Durnall, Pettit, I-Iolkesvig, Workman, M t September 17-Lakewood 0, Fairview 0 Although outweighed, the local lightweight team battled a heavy Fairview eleven to a scoreless tie in the first game of the season. The Lakewood team had the ball in their opponent's territory most of the game, but fumbles spoiled scoring opportunities. September 24-Lakewood 6, Mentor 7 With the annual Mentor jinx in working order, Coach Petersen's boys lost a close game to the heavy visitors. Horvath scored in the final quarter shortly after Mentor had gained a seven-point lead, but he was stopped in his attempt for the extra point. October 8-Lakewood 7, Cleveland Heights 0 Pg 133 Gene Morton and Al Cooke sent the Bantams off to a good start in their league schedule. In the fourth quarter Morton blocked a punt, then scooped up the ball and ran 35 yards to score. Cooke's line plunge made the final score 7-0. W lson, Fournier, White, Horvath, Pettrie, Ludwig October 15-Lakewood 0, Shaw 0 Staging a dauntless goal line stand and staving off four plunges on their own 1-foot line, the Lakewood lighties battled a supposedly superior Shaw eleven to a scoreless deadlock. Clyde Yorke played an out- standing game. October 22-Lakewood 13, Collinwood 0 Bill Darnall led the Purple lightweights in a contest which was featured by long runs and fine blocking. In the closing minutes of play, Darnall took a Collin- wood punt in midfield and ran through the entire visiting team for a touchdown. October 29-Lakewood 27, Lorain 0 Displaying a real scoring punch for the first time of the season, the lightwelhts scored 27 points while keeping their own goal intact. Coach Petersen gave the entire squad a chance to see action in the final quarter. all Z8 Swearingen, Yorke, Cooke, Burkle, Prentiss, Ward November 5-Lakewood 13, Amherst 32 Amherst's eleven proved too strong for the Ban- tams, whipping the Purple squad by a decisive score. Lakewood led in the early part of the game, but the superior weight of the Amherst team told in the last half. Forward passes gained for the Purple. November 12-Lakewood 19, Elyria 6 Ending their season with a great exhibition of skill in fundamentals, the lightweights finished in a tie with Shaw for the league title. Yorke's fine blocking made possible long gains for the Purple and Gold. He was the outstanding player of the day. 135- H ath, Sanderson, Weishample, Williams Summary of the Season Lakewood .....,..,.,........... 0 Fairview .,.... -. ...... O Lakewood ..,..... ........ 6 Mentor ........, -. ....., 7 Lakewood ...A,.., ........ 7 Heights .......... ...... O Lakewood ...,.,,. ......,, 0 Shaw ..,,.....,.. -. ...... 0 Lakewood ..,..... ,....... 1 3 Collinwood ......., ...... 0 Lakewood ....... ........ 2 7 Lorain ....,....... ..e.A..... 0 Lakewood ,....... ........ 1 3 Amherst .,.... -. ........., 32 Lakewood ....... ........ 1 9 Elyria ......... ...... 6 ii ii The 1932 lightweight football squad compiled a rec- ord of four wins and one tie, losing but two games. Mentor and Amherst proved to be the only teams that could beat the lighties and these schools were aided by a weight advantage. The most thrilling play of the season was at Shaw, where the Purple and Gold held for five downs on their own six-inch line to repel a scoring threat and gain a 0-0 tie. PE 136 Page 137 Everyone Works Approximately thirty boys participate in varsity basketball during the fall and spring semesters. These boys practice four nights every week and inter-scholastic competition is arranged for at least one night each Week. On Mondays and Wednesdays the heavyweights take the floor from four o'clock until five, at Which time the lightweight team begin their practice session. On Tuesday and Thursdays the schedule is reversed. Mondays and Thursdays are usually devoted to light drills, foul shooting being the vogue on nights before games. Tuesdays and Wednesdays find the players taking part in fast scrim- mages to prepare them for actual competition. Each night three student managers are in attendance as Well as a host of interested students. Tongue-Lashing? Much of the success of the 1932-1933 heavyweight basketball team was due to the fine spirit of co-operation that existed between Coach Jerry Ross and members of his squad. The old slave-driving tactics employed by some coaches are not in vogue at Lakewood High School. It is the coach's policy to explain mistakes to players, show them how to correct their faults, and not to resort to bullying. This attitude goes far towards establishing a bond between player and coach that makes the player eager to expend all his energy in the interests of both his coach and his school. After a fast, exhaustive first half, there is nothing a player appreciates more than a few minutes of relaxa- tion and a period of calm criticism by the coach. -Page 133 Purple Ties for Title SCHWEIZER December December December December 2-Lakewood 50, Alumni 39 Lakewood opened its basketball season very suc- cessfully, downing the Alumni team for the first time in several years. Kilgore and Pumphrey led the scoring. 9-Lakewood 28, Lorain 15 A fast, rangy Lakewood High quintet, that shot baskets with unerring eye, showed Lorain a few tricks about basketball. Schoen and Pumphrey were Lakewood's offensive stars. 16-Lakewood 20, Cleveland Heights 21 Beaten, but by no means disgraced, Lakewood High lost to Heights' star quintet in a hectic bat- tle. Schoen's shooting enabled Lakewood to hold a one-point margin with less than a minute to play. 17-Lakewood 48, Berea 21 Lakewood High's Lake Erie League cagers were too strong for the Berea High team and won a I g 139- decisive victory. Schoen was high-point scorer with seven goals and three foul shots. PUMPHREY KILGORE January 7-Lakewood 22, Akron Taking the lead in the first half-minute of play, Akron defeated Lakewood High, 25-22, before a crowd that packed North's gym. Ragged play- ing marked the work of both teams. January 13-Lakewood 39, Lakewood High captured third place in the Lake Erie League by trouncing Elyria, 39-21. The Pur- ple and Gold took the lead and held it throughout the game. Schoen took scoring honors. Tall Men Aid Lakewood North 25 Elyria 21 January 20-Lakewood 39, Shaw 27 Lakewood High cagers pulled one of the biggest upsets of the Lake Erie League season by defeat- ing the powerful Shaw High quintet, 29-27, thereby taking possession of second place. January 27-Lakewood 43, Lakewood High cagers trounced Lorain High, 43-23, and thereby stayed on the heels of Cleve- land Heights for the championship. Lorain scored Lorain 23 BURKLE 17 of its points from the free throw line. SCHOEN HOELLER Pg M0 Pivot System Effective LLEVVELLYN February February February February 3-Lakewood 30, Cleveland Heights 26 Lakewood High's cagers gained revenge for their defeat earlier in the season by scoring a 30-26 victory over Cleveland Heights. The triumph sent the Purple into a first-place tie with Heights. 10-Lakewood 40, North Olmsted 25 Lakewood High, led by Maurice Kilgore and Fred Schweizer, with twelve and ten points, respec- tively, defeated North Olmsted's County League representatives by a score of 40-25. 17-Lakewood 27, Elyria 24 Lakewood High's basketball team soared into pos- session of first place in the Lake Erie League by defeating a determined last-place Elyria quintet, 27-24. Schweizer and Llewellyn led the attack. 24-Lakewood 27, Shaw 29 Lakewood High's cagers lost to the battling Black and Red cage team of Shaw High, 29-27, to tie for I 1-ll the Lake Erie League championship. A thrilling last-minute rally was cut short by the timer's gun. WILSON WARDEN Rest, Inspiration Any leader must command respect among his followers before he can be successful in his dealings with them. lt may truthfully be said that Coach Charles J. Kluckhohn earned the respect of the boys who com- prised the 1932-1933 lightweight basketball squad with his quiet con- fidence in their abilities. Coach Kluckhohn's teams always complete a season having learned that bad sportsmanship will not be tolerated on the lightweight outfit. Mr. Kluckhohn also teaches the lesson that the greatest satisfaction any player can receive is the knowledge after a hard game that he has put up the best performance of which he is capable. It is with this policy in mind that he maintains a co-operative spirit among the members of the squad and inspires the players between the halves of a game. lag 142 Lighties Prove Scrappy HOWARD December December December December 2-Lakewood 19, Alumni 39 After losing several boys out of the starting line- up because of superfluous weight, the lightweights put up a game fight, but found the Alumni just a bit too strong. 9-Lakewood 33, Lorain 17 The Lakewood lighties handed the Lorain midg- ets a severe lacing for their first victory of the season. The fine shooting of John Wilson, a sopho- more forward was very helpful to the team. 16-Lakewood 33, Cleveland Heights 16 Completely outshooting, outpassing, and outplay- ing the Heights bantams, the Lakewood High lightweights won a very decisive victory. Howard and Wilson led the attack. 17-Lakewood 22, Berea 28 Outweighed, but not outplayed, the Lakewood lighties lost a close game to the Berea seconds, L 143 The game was tied up in the middle of the fourth quarter. ROKFALUS HEISEY January 13--Lakewood 36, The Lakewood lightweights still held on to first place in the Lake Erie League by defeating the bantamweights from Elyria, 36-31, in a very close game. The game was hard-fought. Purple Scores Heavily Elyria January 14-Lakewood 38, Strongsville Led by Rokfalus and Andrews, who scored thir- teen and twelve points, respectively, Lakewood's lightweight team defeated a Strongsville live, 39-25, in a lop-sided game. January 20-Lakewood 15, Shaw The Lakewood lighties lost by a score of 38-15 to Shaw, who completely outplayed the local boys in all departments. Kehoe led the scoring with nine points. January 27-Lakewood 16, The Lorain lighties pulled the biggest upset of the league race by stopping the Lakewood lighties, Lorain WILSON 21-16. With very good passing and some accurate shooting by Dzambic, Lorain held the lead. ANDREWS BOWMAN Pg 144 Bantams Finish Third YORKE February February February 3-Lakewood 29, Cleveland Heights 35 The Purple and Gold bantamweights lost to Heights in two overtime periods, 35-29. Captain Dan Andrews, playing his last game before gradu- ation, led the Lakewood offense with ten points. 10-Lakewood 41, North Olmsted 16 Completely outplaying the North Olmsted seconds, both in offense and defense, the Lakewood High lightweights won an independent game, 41-16. The scoring was led by Howard and Pfizenmayer. 17-Lakewood 32, Elyria 26 Playing probably their best game of the season, Coach Kluckhohn's team defeated a fast and elusive Elyria squad, 32-26. The Lakewood offense was led by Howard and Wilson. February 24-Lakewood 26, Shaw 29 Playing their last game of the season before a crowd that packed Shaw's gym, the Purple and Gold were defeated, 29-26, in a close contest. The score was tied until the last few minutes. PFIZENMAYER SEILER Lakewood High School, track championships, and Coach Cor- neal are considered synonymous in most sport circles in America. Led by such brilliant stars as Bill Kastler, former Penn captain, Harvey Smith, Dick Womer, and Frank White, Lakewood has won five state, eleven district, ten indoor C. A. C. meets, and every Quad and Lake Erie League meet ever held. Lakewood also is the only preparatory school in the country which holds a self-supporting relay meet. Lake- wood's team traveled to the Penn Relays three times: in 1923 a one-mile relay record was made, while in 1930 the two-mile relay team set a new interscholastic world's record. Lakewood is proud of its Coach, George D. Corneal, and is confident that he will continue to turn out winning teams. Page 146 Page 147 Pupils of Grand Old Man Win National Fame Lakewood opened its nineteen thirty-two track season under Coach George D. Corneal with a large squad and several stellar performers. Cap- tain Elmo Farmer in the half-mile, Ed Gazdik and Jerry Hostelley in the quarter-mile, John McBride in the shot put, and Lloyd Adams in the javelin throw all proved very capable athletes before the end of the season. As in former years, Lakewood High turned out one of the strongest teams in the state, the Purple and Gold runners being defeated by only two teams. In the first meet of the season, the C. A. C. indoor meet at the Public Auditorium, the Lakewood run- ners won second place, finishing behind East Tech. Jesse Owens helped his team thrust Lakewood out of first place for the first time in nine years. Lakewood showed up very well with places in all middle distances, and ran a fine race to win the mile relay, the climax of the meet. Lakewood then sent several relay teams to the Wesleyan Relay Meet at Delaware for their first outdoor meet and they returned with a number of medals and second places. The following Saturday, Lakewood staged the an- nual Lakewood Relay Meet, the largest of its kind in the country. Coach Corneal, Lakewood's grand old man of track, entered a two-mile relay team in this meet that turned in the fastest time ever to be recorded in Northern Ohio. In this meet, Coach Corneal introduced the handicap start for relays and this method proved very successful. Lakewood and East Tech then united in changing the Northeastern Ohio District Meet into a regular dual contest. East Tech was finally awarded first place, less than a point ahead of Lakewood. Both teams then traveled to Columbus, where Jesse Owens, one of Cleveland's outstanding athletes of recent years, led his teammates to victory. Lake- wood finished third, for the first time in twelve years behind second place, to end successfully a hard season. Lakewood Spikes Lead g 148 FARMER TECHMEYER March 26-C. A. C. Annual Indoor Meet For the first time in nine years a local team oiered Lakewood real competition. Farmer, Hostelley, Hellstrom, Wartian, and a mile relay team helped Lakewood take second place behind East Tech. April 30-Ohio Wesleyan Relays Lakewood sent several relay teams to Delaware and returned with a second place. Gazdik, who ran two fifty-one quarters, and McBride, medalist in the discus throw, were outstanding performers. May 7-Annual Lakewood Relays NORTON Led by Hostelley, Norton, Stuart, and Farmer, the four milers, two and one-mile relay teams took first places. Oswald, Miller, Gardner, Twiggs, and Rash also won places in the field events. OSGOOD HOSTELLEY HELLSTROM Perennial Champions CAMP ADAMS Lake Erie League-May 14 Lakewood easily held its championship of the Lake Erie League, Adams, McBride, Hostelley, Farmer, Stuart, Gazdik, Gresham, Hellstrom, Peter, Cooke, Wilson, Andrews, and Oswald all Winning places. Northeastern Ohio District Meet-May 21 Lakewood and East Tech each took five first places and a number of seconds and thirds, as Hostelley, Gazdik, Farmer, Stuart, Peter, Oswald, Adams, and McBride qualified for the state meet. Ohio State Meet-May 28 With Farmer's fourth in the half-mile, Hostelley's second and Gazdik's fourth in the quarter, and Adams' and McBride's places in the field events, Lakewood ran strongly to finish in third place. MCBRIDE GAZDIK GRESHAM RASH Rough Going Doesn't Daunt the Boys A d k A cl C ach Corneal, Hostelley, Early, Bixby, Wartian For the third time in five years a Lakewood team was returned the winner in the State Cross-Country Meet. On October 29 the Lakewood runners inaugurated their season by finishing second to a strong Salem outfit in the Northeastern District Meet which was held over the High- land Park golf course. Despite the handicap of being forced to run against a cold, wintry gale, the Purple and Gold cross-country squad gave the Salem team a hard fight, the 1931 state champions winning by a single point, 38-39. Bill Andreski took first place in this meet, being followed by Ed Wartian, who ran sixthg Sherman Dye, who fin- ished in eighth place, Dan Andrews, in tenthg and Gerald Hostelley in fourteenth. The following week the squad journeyed to Columbus, where, after a grilling two-mile run over a muddy course near the Ohio State stadium, they won the state championship. This time Ed Wartian led the Lakewood High team, finishing in eighth place. Andrews took twelfth and Hostelley thirteenth, while Dye and Earley wound up in twenty-second and twenty-sixth positions, respectively. Andreski, after leading the field for a mile and three-quarters, fell and was unable to continue. Since results are figured by adding the numbers of the places taken by the squad as a whole, the Purple compiled 53 points to win. Lincoln High was second with 67 points, Salem third with 95, and Shaw fourth with 101. -Page 150 Pool Habitues Show Heels to Enemies Barany, Holliger, Geers, Kelley, C g M L Lakewood again showed itself an important factor in Ohio scholastic swimming by defeating every team in the state meet whom they did not meet in dual competition. Coach Linden's natators, although heav- ily hit by the inability of several outstanding swimmers to compete, sent a team to Columbus and returned with third place laurels, only one point behind Cincinnati Western Hills. Cleveland Heights, who had suffered defeat in a dual meet earlier in the season at the Claude P. Briggs pool, Won the state meet and the Lake Erie League meet. The Purple and Gold swimmers took second place in the Lake Erie meet, third in the Northeastern Ohio meet, and won seven meets out of nine. Led by Ed Wolpaw, double winner in freestyle events, Shaw defeated Lakewood by one point. Bob Stratton, also with two freestyle victories, helped East Tech to defeat Lakewood in the first meet of the season. Among the creditable performances of the season were the defeats administered in dual meets to Cleveland Heights, state cham- pionsg Canton McKinley, Northeastern Ohio champions 3 and San- dusky's strong team. Among Lakewood's steady point winners were Fred Uebbing, who won second place in state diving competition, Don Geers and Paul Holliger in the freestyle races, Bill Robertson and Oliver Kelley, breaststrokersg and George Barany in the backstroke. Lakewood's relay teams were outstanding in every meet. Page 161- Uebbing, Barany, Holliger, Pettit, Bishop, Sargent December 2-Lakewood 31, East Tech 44 Lakewood opened its swimming season by losing to East Tech, 44-31, and then decisive- ly defeated West Tech, 57-18. December 17-Lakewood 42, Sandusky 33 Sandusky, led by Kallman, champion diver, was defeated, 42-33, as Geers, with a first in the 100-yard freestyle, starred. January 5-Lakewood 51, Elyria 23 Lakewood, led by Don Geers with two free- style victories, Holliger, and Crawford, won every first place to outscore Elyria. January 13-Lakewood Sargent, MacLaren, Crawford, and Cuming broke the 160-yard relay record as Lakewood defeated Shaker Heights, 45-27. January 28--Lakewood Uebbing, Geers, and Cuming helped Lake- wood avenge last year's defeat by amassing 41 points to surpass Heights by five. 45, Shaker 27 41, Heights 36 Page 152 Page 153 MacLaren, Cuming, Geers, Crawford, Breyley, W January 31-Lakewood 37, Shaw 38 For the first time in seven years, Shaw de- feated Lakewood, 38-37 . Ed Wolpaw won first places in the freestyle races. February 4-Lakewood 36, Canton 35 Bill Robertson broke his own pool record to win the 100-yard breaststroke and to help Lakewood defeat McKinley, 36-35. February 11-Lake Erie League Meet Uebbing, Bishop, Holliger, and Geers placed in individual events to help Lakewood take second place in the Lake Erie Meet. February 25-Northeastern District Meet March 4 Lakewood took third place in the Northeast- ern Ohio District Meet as Canton McKinley defeated Cleveland Heights. Ohio State Meet Lakewood lacked one point of winning second place as Cleveland Heights repeated their last year's victory in the state meet. 8 GRAEBNER SLATMYER SCHOEN For the six years that the Lake Erie League has been in existence, Lakewood High has never failed to turnout a title-winning tennis squad. For six years the league trophy has remained in Lakewood High's trophy case. In 1932 as in those six other seasons, the Purple and Gold netmen won the league championship and retained the cup. On September 21 the Lakewood tennis squad played the part of a poor host in their first league encounter when they defeated a hopeful Elyria team on the Lakewood courts by a 5-0 score. The entire team under Coach Wernicke displayed form that was to be instrumental in again winning the cup. The Purple team once more resumed their Winning stride on October 3 to defeat a veteran Heights aggregation 5-0. The match was played on the General Electric courts at Nela Park. Net Squad Undefeated Lake Erie Champions Page 155 NORTON SCHWEIZER DAVIILS ROCHF Again blanking their opponents, 5-O, the Lakewood netters advanced one step further in the defense of their title by defeating a strong Shaw squad on October 8. As in the Heights encounter, the Lakewood team again traveled across the city to perform on the Nela Park courts. Led by Captain Norman Schoen, the team functioned to perfection in a match which was expected to be the hardest on the Purple and Gold's schedule. Finally, on October 12, the Purple racquet- Wielders completed as nearly a perfect season as any squad can, by Winning from a stubborn Lorain team 4-1 on the Lakewood courts. By dropping but one match out of twenty, Lakewood's 1932 tennis squad, composed of Schoen, Slat- myer, Graebner, Schweizer, Norton, Davies, and Koche, has placed itself on a par with all previous net teams. The Lakewood High baseball team won nine of the twelve games on thelr schedule and thus maintained their usual high standard A Lakewood nlne has seldom dropped below second place in the league standings and final results usually show that either Lakewood and Shaw are tied for the t1tle or that the Purple and Gold have won the cup Coached by Mr Alumni on April 16 Walter Kloots home run enabled the Lake Erie champions to tie the score 1n the ninth inning and they won in the eleventh 12 11 by virtue of a smartly exe cuted squeeze play The following week Lakewood played and won two games defeating Garfield Heights 2 1 and Lorain 5 2 Gordon Harsch sophomore definitely proved that Dar rell Berger was not going to be the only reliable pitcher on the squad when he defeated Garfield with only seven hits The veteran Berger pitched a fine game to defeat Lorain granting but four singles and striking out thirteen batters Another league vlctory was Norm Schoen s four hits out of five times at bat the Lakewood left fielder driving out a home run and a triple in addition to two singles KLOOTS JACOBS DEMKO E Lakewood Players Well Versed in Diamond Strategy A. W. U'Ren, they opened their season by winning from the Pg 157 KATZENMEYER GORSKI DAY HANKOWSKI ANASTASIA High School Training Sends These Boys on to Success On April 29 Lakewood experienced little difficulty in defeat- ing Rocky River 8-4. Three Garfield pitchers failed to stop the Lakewood attack on May 3 as Berger pitched his team to a 5-1 victory. Several days later Solnick of Bedford held the Purple to two hits and Lakewood lost 7-0. Aided by six Elyria errors, Lakewood defeated the Elyrians 5-1 on May 10, Berger striking out eleven. With Demko starring, Lake- wood took another step toward the championship by defeat- ing an experienced Heights nine 6-3 on May 13. Despite a home run in the ninth inning by Hankowsky, Lakewood lost to Shaw 9-7 on May 20 and dropped into a first place tie with their opponents in the final standings. During the week of May 23, Lakewood won two games and lost one. None of these last three games had any bearing on the league stand- ings, since teams play but one round of league competition. On May 24 the Purple traveled to Heights and won an over- whelming victory, 18-2. Four home runs by Lakewood men featured the game. Several days later they defeated Shaw 6-5 to revenge their earlier defeat. Elyria defeated Lakewood 6-5 on May 27 to conclude another successful season for the Purple and Gold baseball team. BURKLE SCHOEN BERGER iLlAE:lz.mEiX E! ellis! Brain and Brawn Are Requisites Those large L's emblazoned on the sweaters of many boys around school are not merely decorations. They signify that their owners are members of the L Club. Requirements for membership in this organization is some ath- letic service performed for the school. After this has been fulfilled successfully, the applicant is eligible to wear the L, and automatically becomes an L Club member. Along with the Student Coun- cil, these boys aid the school by preserving order in the auditorium and in the halls. Organ- ized many years ago by Coach Corneal, the club has always stressed good sportsmanship and pa- triotism to Lakewood High. The present sponsor is Mr. Mitchell, who has brought many men, well known in the world of sports, to speak before the club. The L Club is a vital factor in the school life of those boys interested in athletics, and includes in its present and former membership the names of many prominent high schol athletes who achieved success in their particular fields of sport, because they lived up to the standards of the club. Girls' Sports Miss Whitlock, Miss Thompson, Miss Hiserodt, M D The aim of the physical education department is to promote among girls a type of group and individual activity for worthy use of leisure time. Group activity is developed dur- ing the gym classes in the form of volley ball, basketball, and baseball, and reaches its highest point in extrafcurricu- lar tournaments. Individual activity such as tennis and arch- ery may be participated in as elective sports during study periods. The unit in folk dancing develops rhythm in the students and teaches them fundamental steps. An advance- ment has been made towards the classification of students according to their aptitude through a motor-ability test given in all gym classes. Marguerite Fromm received the highest rating in the school. Feminine Robin-Hoods I l l y L d yd A lene Pleister, Madeline t k M N e Archery continues to hold its place in popularity among the girls. This year, as an added interest, indoor ranges were provided. LaVerne Wichert and Madeline Hettrick, being skillful marksmen, were among its most enthusiastic sup- porters. As a step towards individual activity, Ailene Pleis- ter has become a devotee of archery golf. The success of the tennis tournament is due in a large measure to Miss Gladys Dolloff, who is herself a proficient player. She created much interest in the doubles tournament in which Dolly Linder and Helen Linder, the champions, claimed the final victory from Georgia Teshlich and Ann Dill. Grace Snyder, an ac- complished player and one of last year's Winners, took the championship of the singles group with Marian McNeice as a runner-up. -Page 160 Co-Ed Players Cavort I May. Janusz, Wagner, R k p y Depn L, Volley ball occupies the center of the stage during the fall semester. Winning teams from each gym class were chosen, and a tournament after school between these teams deter- mines the winner of the school-Elsie Depner's team was returned the victor this year. Clara Nell Latta, Eloise Thoma, and Betty Kewitz were outstanding players. With Elizabeth McGinnes captaining the Winning team in base- ball, the remainder of the field was far outclassed. Eleanor Ricksecker, Betty Wagner, Barbara Janusz, and Dorothy Peebles starred in the field and at the bat. Basketball classes were held during school hours, and after school there was the excitement of class tournaments. Janet Straat's team was the unapproachable victor, winning every game. Page 161- S h t S h t Flury, Ducat, May, Straat, Ricksecker, Smith The ever popular sport of swimming holds its own at Lake- wood High. Girls from red-capped beginners to Red Cross life-savers fill the Claude P. Briggs pool at every available swimming period. Beginning and intermediate classes are under the direction of Miss Marjory Whitlock, while Coach Linden supervises all advanced classes. Miss Whitlock drills the beginners in the eight fundamentals and the inter- mediates in the major strokes and dives, while Coach Linden attempts to perfect swimming and diving in the more experienced swimmers. Instruction in Red Cross life-saving may be obtained during the spring semester after school hours. Each year there are large turnouts for both junior and senior life-saving. Mermaids Throng Pool Page 162 20 Are They Shivering on the Brink of the Pool? Like the Ancient Mariner, the Tankateers can look around and say of their habitual surroundings, Water, water everywhere. Unlike the Mariner, they will prob- ably conclude with, and not a girl who'll sink. These mermaids are all skilled in diving and aquatic arts, and when they sight a land lubber, nothing can prevent them from immersing the former in the swimming pool. But a good ducking of such a person does not end the task which their sense of duty provides for them. Their next duty is to start such a sinker on the road to progress. Bubble-blowing is a start, but they seldom stop until their patient is well on the road to recovery with a back dive. As for diving, anything from a jack-knife to a swan dive is in order with the mem- bers. With splashers from other schools, they compare notes on what is good in swimming this season. At these gatherings they also play water games, and it's a little hard on the one who can't hold her breath under the water, because this is a necessary talent while play- ing water polo and tug of war. However, no member has ever been known to drown, so they must all have the necessary requisites. Life-saving is another of their accomplishments, and they practice carrys and holds on each other until they are sure that they can rescue anyone in distress. Having passed these requirements, they receive as their reward the Red Cross emblem. An alabatross around the neck of one of these fish would affect in no way her buoyance. Equestriennes T W tl k D Sy H g f ld Albers. Hart. Shively, Fix, S h l Alb E t Gl t 9, ers, BS er, UU Z, Albers In this year of changes, the style of hiking had to change also. Instead of walking, feature hikes were organized. Dorothy Albers' ability and popularity as a hike leader were shown in the turnouts to her roller skating and bicycle hikes and coasting parties-even the teachers joined in the fun. The idea of awarding ribbons was conceived in the horseback group. Blue ribbon winners Were Hulda Schuele, Ruth Hart, and Peggy Duffy. Florence May received a red one. Green, White, and pink ones were awarded to those not so experienced. Along with the riding, the girls participated in playing polo, riding side-saddle and bareback, and in learning small details about the handling of horses. Skijor- ing and tobogganing were added attractions. -Page 164 Lakewood at Leisure I All Work and no play makes Jack a dull boy, our fore- fathers declaredg recently modern educators have agreed with the old adage, showing that the manner in which the younger generation spends its leisure time determines to a large extent how successful it shall be in business, states- manship, or a profession. When you're no longer attending school, the problem of what to do with the sixteen or more hours not allotted to your occupation will confront you. The extra curricular activities of Lakewood attempt to solve this by fostering special interests. At present, however, what is Lakewood doing with its leisure time? To answer this a questionnaire was distributed to every student, asking him to indicate how he occupied himself. The results were com- piled, and this section contains typical pictures of these leisure time activities. Page 1654 Lakewood Lassies and Laddies Love Leisure When classes and homework are CC 1'6- pealed, unlimited possibilities for good times become evident. -si Outside the 3:30 limit Lake- wood High citizens enjoy par- ties Cwonder if Mrs. C. C. Hanna knows what her hus- band is doing behind that masquerade mustachiol, read- ing Cnot all chose to do it against trees like Bob Ing- raham, Phil Mettling, and Bob Hoffmanj, resting Kas Meri- belle Bauer, Kay Fix, Eva Caffo, and Lois Hagedorn dem- onstratej, working C'Dress the part, declare Vance Lud- wig and Jack Adamsonj , sports Ccan you really ride it, Miss Thompson?J, and just fussing around C Oh, how tall you are, granpaw-alias Bob Ing- raham! exclaimed Russ and Fritz atop Paul Holliger and Bob Hoffmanj. -l g lf? No More Company to Feed, Sighs Miss Betts The Fathers' and Sons', the Mothers' and Daughters', and the Activities' banquets are all nights of great activity in the cafeteria. No wonder Lake- wood likes to feed its face with such delicacies as choco- late pie, pudding, and ice cream on the menu. Although the arcade doesn't provide these, still its sweeties, sand- wiches, and quick service are welcome. One of the most fa- mous of the annual extra-cur- ricular activities' teas and parties is the famed faculty picnic. Mr. Ben Buckstaff looks as though he'd walk a mile for some food, Miss Mabel Daw- son, having eaten, finds time to embrace someone, but it's only her brother. l'm:v 167 - - After serving 2,000 meals a dw fox eight months and a banquet every week or so, Why shouldn't she sigh? W ww... wk ,f Prom Airy Heights and the Depths of the Lake Lakewood angles for pleasure. Had sports not been subdivided in the ques- tionnaire, none could have equaled them. Yawsa, they were alive and jumping not five minutes ago, swear Franklin Seiler and Sherman Dye. I hope this horse doesn't jump, whispers Peggy Shepherd. What if Eddy should see my down- fall? Play safe-with bar- rels, remarks Mitzi Cullar. Swish, answers Nancy Jack- man, just wait until my steed and I show you how to jump. The quintet smiles. Why? Ask Janet Easter, Joanna Knowl- ton, Clare Ann Leach, Ann Catherine Heady, or Mary Wood if someone isn't jump- ing for them. The same goes for Jean Doyle. The biggest jump taken by any was that of Georgia Basnett. With the clouds as a jumping rope, good-bye! fl'EiI,Z9 Ili! Resolved: That Sports Are the Best Leisure No uniforms, no rules, but more darn fun when the grads of before 1920 met and bowed to those of after '20 fscore of 6-6 and 6 for the referee! in a vicious charity game. As fast as the football was the ride of Rollin Bacher, Charles Lemon, Bob Morton, and Franklin Seiler on a steaming tractor. Mr. A. E. Cook also likes driv- ing, but it seems he has the cart before the Wheel, or could he have become a back-seat driver? When students drive, things happen, or don't hap- pen when they should. That's why there are cranks. Another one of those fast, ferocious games is pingpong, as Mar- jorie Wilkins, Chuck Hoeller, Bob Lozon, and Florence May testify. if I 1 .. l':u.:c lliflf X Time activity, Pro: every questionnaire had at least one sport checked or starred. Con: forgotten or forgiven. Lakewoodites Enjoy Themselves Roughing It Although there are no tents in evi- dence, they seem to be enthusiasts of camp life, judging from these snapshots. What a time! How can they help grinning when it's so much fun just to be-camp- ing. There's Mary Wood, who for some reason has left her happy summer home, bed and baggage, but she smiles. And so does Jane Siller, sitting on top of the world land some- one elsej. What courser so fair is prompting that chuckle, Clara Moulton? Miss Gladys Dolloff doesn't mind showing the world that she can smile even when swinging. The lucky cad, according to Bob Scatterday, and Jim Darnall, Bob Crawford, Bill Utz, Bud and Bill Crawford admit it, too. Could Helen Culver be looking at Ruth Briggs and Bill Osterland to make her eyes twinkle so? kPg 10 Last Summer When the Country Was Not Wet Although swimming was high- ly celebrated in the question- naire, it seems that sun bath- ing should have been substi- tuted. Betsy Townes, Susan Vaughn, and Bob Morton are acquiring that tan at Clifton Beach, as is Jeanne Hayward CJoe Mitcheltree grinning in the backgroundj. Frances Keckler and Audrey Krapp avoid even the sun. Skinee, the water's cold! squeal Ma- rian Beers, Betty Wagner, Jean Hagesfeld, Margaret Sut- ham, Miss Lucille Hiserodt, Helena Parmalee, Phyllis Par- malee, Bobby Groebel, Carol Chase, Ruth Rockwell, and Dorothy Albers. George War- den is trying to skim the waves on that surfboard. And lastly, what a dive! Page 171- These pictures were takeng Lakewood's exemplary citizens are seen abstaining, indulging merely in dry sun baths. Chickens Adore the Other Side of the Road The curiosity that killed a cat draws Lakewood students afar. The long ago and the far away attract everyone. The annual Washington trip is a tradition, as is the Y camping trip, and the Euro- pean tour, inaugurated last year, will soon be one, too. On the ocean, when sightseeing was not pressing, Phil Met- tling and Greg Moore found time to pose, and on the con- tinent Janet Syme and Don Carmichael did likewise. Miss Florence Hiatt and Miss Mabel Dawson pause in front of a historic Washington park for this snap. And then the Y gang rests on its journey. Some still go west. Florence May and Hulda Schuele like the water in the Grand Can- yong Jack Nelf and Bob Eg- gers play strong men on a poor, whitefaced calf. -'Pago 172 Indoor Amusements Are as Popular as Outdoor The fine arts, ladies and gen- tlemen-music, drawing, and cards. Look at those horns! You can fairly see the booms rolling out across the football field. Lyman Cherry's orches- tra has played at several of the banquets. It was a great game, folks. Just look at all that brain power clanking over the rocky roads of bridge. Natlon Bratton lends moral support, Jim Quigley is play- ing dummy, while George Vaughn, Joe Hoban, and Don Hollingsworth go on with the game. There are some who like to paint in public-for instance, Catherine Griese. Others prefer backstage car- pentry. What's this? Dream- ing before the fireside? Or could they be perusing the Cinema? Pzuzi- 173- - Hitting the high spots with our saxo- phone symphonists, bridge fiends, em- bryo artists, and Other parlor athletes Cut Silent Partners I Mr. Bloor. Mr. Kim: Mr Jukes Mr Maude, Mr. Stemke Mr, Haessler, Mr. Growle, Mr. Stannard, Mr. Huw What the property manager and the stage hands are to a theatrical production, our custodians are to our school. They protect the buildings from the disorderliness and careless- ness of the student body. The lot of emptying the waste- baskets, washing the windows, cleaning the floors, and, in winter, keeping up the furnace, has fallen to them. These workers provide for our welfare so efficiently and unobtru- sively that many of us are unaware of them. These men would no more think of allowing an excess amount of paper to collect in the school's waste-baskets, or of leaving the lawn uncut than a prop hand would of letting a section of scenery fall on the hero's head. --Page 174 Page 175 and now, We present . . . Uur Advertisers The value of advertising in the Cinema has long been extolled by budding young salesmen who represent our advertising staff. Their arguments have been based on sound business senseg nothing that even faintly resembles begging has ever passed their lips. The 'Cinema', they have said, is taken home and read from cover to cover, not only by the high school students, who will shortly take their positions as full-fledged citizens of the community, and as such will constitute our mer- chants' chief buying power, but also by their interested parents, relatives, and friends, whose good will and patronage now support our mer- chants. This cover-to-cover reading of their alma mater's year book is an oft-repeated process: many times during the years to come this book will be taken from the shelf, and its owner, first a hopeful young college graduate, then one-half of a young married couple, then a respected busi- ness or professional man in the community, and finally as a white-haired grandparent, whether alone before the fireplace, or in the company of some dear friends, will turn through its pages so reminiscent of the happiest days in one's life. And now we present one or two equally sound business arguments as to why YOU should make it a point to patronize the merchants whose an- nouncements you will find on succeeding pages. They have had the courage and the farsighted- ness to advertise with us in what has been perhaps as lean a year as we in Lakewood have ever seen. Their establishments represent the finest in the cityg they are, for the most part, long-established merchants who have served the community well. And what has been responsible for this long service record ? Simply their policy of giving extra value and the integrity of their name for money received. And now, here they are: Spies Bros. Fauver's Jewelry Store The Fisher Bros. Co. William Bauer Co. Gainsboro Studios The Herff-Jones Co. The Educational Supply Co. Farr Clothes Mercers-Florists Mildred E. Hicks Mrs. Ida M. Reeder The R. B. Biscuit Co. Domestic Laundry Fenn College Burr's Grocery Bailey Co.-Lakewood Store C. M. Stewart Zwerlein Shoe Store Spencerian College Arthur F. Reynier J. W. Baker Co. Phoenix Ice Machine Co. S. Goodweather, Jeweler Dr. Geo. L. Morr Saxton-Daniels-Mastick Servell Sales Co. Engle and Fetzer Co. Lakewood Dairy Jack Clifford Fred L. Freeman Westlake Hotel M. L. Fournier Parker's Ranch H. N. White Co. Lyon and Healy Co. C. E. Seiler Fraiberg Drug Marvel Beauty Shop Charlie Geiger John B. Jefferies Wm. Edwards Park Tailoring Co. West Shore Gown Shop Page 176 q ,A y r w l Q E W Yami ITT-- B KER Ice Cream Co. LAKEWOOD HOME-MADE ICE CREAM Call Lakewood 5563 12003-12009 Detroit Ave. For the Best Dressed Man and Young Man Barkhilt lathes The Park Clothing Co. St. Clair Avenue at W. 3rd CHQ-rry 4991 I I I I I That Finer Ice Cream for We Aim to Please Every Occasion See us for your next Party Large Variety of Flavors . Beauty Salon Jefferles Ice Cream ' 14528 Detroit Avenue H014 Clifton Bhd' Opposite Lakewood Hospital Boulevard 0995 I I I I I I The Lakewood Dair ' ' Mlk V R. B. B1scu1t l . . Com an Service - Quallty Lakewood 8977 2515 Bridge Avenue Cleveland, Ohio I I I I -Page 178 Your Dinner Table . . . should be a happy termination to the activities of the day . . . a place where good food and laughter banish the cares of the day as well as provide nourishment for the body. For more than twenty-five years this local organiza- tion has provided the best foods for thousands of Lake- wood homes . . . May we serve yours, too? It's Fresher at FI HER'S Bailey's Lakewood Store . . . Caterers to Young Lakewood . . . Bailey's Lakewood Store spe- cializes in presenting the new, youthfully sophisticated styles to young Miss and young Mr. Lakewood . . . at prices which stretch the buying power of youthful budgets. Social Events Made Memorable for Your Guests A delightful atmosphere of charm and refinement which enhances the enjoyment of every social aHair. The Westlake Richard D. McLain, Manager Page 179- The Most Complete Music Store in Northern Ohio The focal point of interest for music lovers because of its complete ness and quality of merchandise consisting of Radios, Band and Or- chestral Music, Musical Publications, Sheet Music, and Records. COME IN AND GET ACQUAINTED L on Qiealy Huron Road at Euclid Cherry 5330 I Ile The Mueller Art Cover '55 Binding Co. CLEVELAND, OHIO Cover Craftsmen to the 1933 Cinema I I I EN' WEAR Fred L. Freeman M S for Men Who Care Lakewood's Downtown Drug Store Charlle GC1gCf,S Comer Brown Rd. and Madison Ave. Habefdgshefy Lakewvvd 8902 Detroit at Warren I I I -P ge 180 35 Years in Same Location Prompt Service,Anywhere Any Time G. W. ERCER Clncorporatedj Flowers JL. 2991 West 25th St. Cleveland I l I Compliments M. F. Fournier vf Clncorporatedb J EWELERS 'mlfnqel fzliletzera. Q-eonom emo AT eucun S Boulevard 0381 nornmoon CLOTH COATSMWRAPS 15106 Detroit Avenue I I - I I To the Graduate: You have iust completed th fi 1 . e rst important step in life. May all that follow be as successful as this one has been. Laundry --- Dry Cleaning Melrose 5322 7953 Lorain Avenue A. C. Behlen ' I I g 1814 Q Photographic Exhibit Creates Interest The exhibit of photographs of Lakewood High students on display at the Gaines- boro Studio, 15508 Madison Avenue, has created widespread interest among out- siders as well as among students. The beautiful lightings and artistic composi- tions have been praised by everyone and there has been much favorable comment upon the unusual life-like effect pro- duced by the color-sensitive materials used exclusively in Gainesboro Photo- graphs. By combining' the finest materials with the most skilled workmanship the Gaines- boro Studios have created a new stand- ard of quality in photographic por- traiture. ll - Paze 182 'ilwilktrp Being photographed in the friendly surroundings of our studios is a pleasure. You'll feel right at home. Make an appointment today. he Gainesboro Studios 15508 Madison Avenue Boulevard 3130 11816 Detroit Avenue Lakewood 3232 l I I P g 183- A Good Place to Buy Good Groceries Edwards Food Stores There is one in your neighborhood Quality Foods at Watch Friday and Saturday reasonable prices papers for our Weekly Specials I I I I See the New Air-Cool d Ida M. Reeder e Ofganisr - T eafher Electrolux ACCOITlp3f11St The Gas Refrigerator Piano with Moskowszki and LaCroix Uses N0 Water Organ with Guilgnant and Dupre P , ranc Organist Laelgefvood M.eE. Church Inc' Blvd. 1286 1445 Grace Ave. 1722 Euclid Ave- I I I I I I Jack Clifford Photographer of Where Young Lakewood Celebfltles Buys Its Shoeg Now located at his Residence Studio at 12509 Detroit Ave. Center for smart, practical footwear Lakewood High Class Photographer 1921, '22, '23, '25, '26, '27, '29, '30 17114 DETROIT AVE. and part of 1931, ,32, ,33 I I I I I I The Fraiberg Drug Co. 16900 Detroit Ave., Cor. Edwards Prescription Pharmacist Call Lakewood 8500 READ THE HIGH TIMES -Page 184 Page Food Supplies For years we have been able to satisfy the most exacting appetites with our quality food products WE KNOW We can also satisfy you T e auer Co. Phone Cherry 3330 600-620 Bolivar Road Edw. H. Saxton Roy A, Daniels F. R. Saxton Est. 1872 - Inc. 1924 SAXTGN DANIELS MASTICK Funeral Directors 13215 Detroit Avenue Lakewood 0109 Lakewood 0110 Lakewood 7716 Hours: 9-12, 1-5, 7-9: Wed. 9-12 Dr. Geo.L. Morr DENTIST 14547 Madison Avenue Corner Belle Avenue Lakewood, Ohio Jewelry of Distinction S. Goodweather Lakewood's Leading and Oldest Jewelry Establishment Blvd. 0587 14807 Detroit Ave. 1854- SPIES BRGS., Inc. Manufacturing Jewelers Makers of '32, '33, and '34 Class Rings and Pins for Lakewood High School Furnished by L. R. FAUVER Your Local Jeweler Who can supply you with your Graduation needs Tel. Lakewood 8412 New Address--11819 Detroit Avenue I I I I Buffs INDIVIDUALITY Dresses : Costum Pure Foods Pajamas es S'nce 1916 - 1 Mllnet Shoppe 14522 Detroit Avenue 14614 Detroit Avenue Lakewood 5295 Lakewood 7391 I I I I I I West Shore Gown a Take Your Choice CSS III HIS fa 10 Sh 1 1512531 AXE i - t f oppe' nc' Engineering n Lakewood 6325 1308 W. 115th st. Right here in Cleveland Cleveland Ohio You'll like To the Graduate Penn College College - Business and Y 'll fi d 'r 1 t ' 't a ' Ou W' agaaaaaaf' jaafjafa 0 WS' Nash J un1or College I I I --Page 186 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 I I I I Arthur F, Reymer Lakewood Agency for Company Bass Moccasins Diamonds - Jewelry ' ' 1 Zwlerlein s 413 CAXTON BUILDING Main 4122 For Better Shoes C. 0. Sandals Cleveland 14825 Detroit Ave., Opp. Cook I I I I I I King, Cleveland, and E' M' Stewart American Standard Florist Band Cut Flowers and Designs a Sveclany Instruments We Deliver I . Repairing On All Makes of 1423 Victoria Ave. Lakewood 5246 Instruments I l ' ' Th At Lakewood High Phoenix e has given 13 yearsof satis- I factory refrigeration , , The Phoenix Ice CO I O Machine Co. Phone Cherry 1048 5225 Superior Avenue 2711 Church Ave. Cleveland Endicott 5187 I I I Page 187- Telephone Lake ood 3501 Herff-J ones Co. awe l The Educational Supply Co B. D. LEHMAN 1294 Brockley Ave. Lakewood, Ohio Character-Fuel Compl t f Rockcuffe I N' Barbecue 2589 Wooster Road Compliments of L kewood A Friend I c ull AUTGGRAPHS P L, ' ' f . MQ , ' s LQ fa 1 I AJ U1 klikC7v lQ t-Lfbb WJ N ix X XY ...!v' ' I ffwpu Q , A, ap vm. 4. UZ- Q 5 -3' 'S' -'NHPF' 4 ' ' Ny... - ..:-., -'H'--fr -- ..,.,J - . ,, . , , .,, , awp., 3,51-'zvl wif .f T, , ' ffl' r ' ' 12' - . f - fu r r. ga ' If .-v f 41-. L ' .1 . 1 .. ' ' ,V HK.-1
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