Lakewood High School - Cinema Yearbook (Lakewood, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 204 of the 1934 volume:

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F' , .7f'fI 4: 1 1 r if T0 EAM, W THE CINEMA Lakewood High School Lakewood vw v v 44 44 44 Ohio Prinfedinthe High Schoolprinlshop Mr. Grill, Mr. Phillips, Mr. Warren, Mr. Hudso I ix John Bibbs, Mr. Hanna, Janet Sperry W- Mr. McDonald, Mrs. Dawson, Miss Keske, Mr. Snead No one perhaps achieves the seven aims of education in as great a degree as he couldg perhaps the average student does not realize what these aims actually are, but no one can come through the three years of senior high school un- changed. He inevitably has gained many benefits, has become finer physically, and developed mentally. Some are improved in one Way While others have gained in another, but each person leaves prepared to be a better citizen. A student who enters with one purpose, TO LEARN, leaves Lakewood High School READY TO SERVE. 1 Leade1's in education have through the course of many years formulated what they believe to be the basic aims of a high school education. Teachers are aware of these and strive in their work to succeed in bringing to the student a basic foundation and knowledge of: Citizenship. Fundamentals. Vocations. Health. Home Membership. Leisure Time. Character. ff! ,ffs fig y ff? 9 X fx' Q N W fmt, if it ff ' X ,,7f-v pf 1 9 , if ff - ' - -' 6' f f 4 l ll , 4 F dy lf, if ez Aqjdl Zig,-X, K J ,, fl! ' if it 2? li l '9'f ff i' 4 K fy' . i f , ,ff , vs f ,-,.- W wa f it X ' X W , ! 1 ggi v fi, Y N MXJ Q ll X 1 if v X J, s , Q ' I . ff wg' lx My I XM X N, i h ,y H 0 J .f ll, xi if H If , AX it ,pf ff 1 My - xi. xx MQ 'iff ' I fi ,ffl-'I s :x .iii -fl V u ilu ax I' W X :lf in 0 'X wx X C f I Unfortunately, there is no fairy god- mother to present us with the gift of good citizenship on our twenty-first birthday. On the contrary, years of training are necessary to prepare a per- son for social participation, and educa- tion is offered with this end in view. The final aim of education, and the aim upon which all others are centered, is good citizenship. Although every subject has some phase of citizenship to which it applies, social science and history deal directly with the problems of citizens. Home rooms and the Student Council are ex- cellent places to practice the qualities of citizens. The foundation of the social structure must be laid here and now! Later years will prove whether or not our education has achieved its primary purpose. Citizenship ---- Page 8 Ijllfff' 9 S In My TOP PICTURE Home Room 224, 10-B-Mr. Galanie Back row: Parisho. Lowe Verliger, Roberts, Patton, Oatey. Meeks, Martin, Murrin. Second row: Rowe, Norton, Littlefield, Kelly, Leyser, Qiriley, Pancoast, Marony, Galanie. Third row, Kriscak, Ondray, Miller, Kreutz, Porter, Mead, Pullen, Monn, Lewis. Fourth row: McFerric, Promd. Renn, Mclntyre, Pape, Hoelliker, Kelsey. Pool Home Room, 10-B-Mr. Linden Fifth row: Gresham, Spindler. Wellhelm, Tursopp. Sixth row: Webb, Schoten, West, Wagner, McLaury, Squires, Vrooman. Healy, Truxsis, Tursopp, Lett. Seventh row: Coady, Vick, Thomas, Wood, Yoser, Whittback, Van Vleet. Eighth row: Chesteena, Tomlinson, Stuedle, Stevenson, Schmidt. Ninth row: Hartmen, Trautmen, Varney. Sinco, Salzer, Tenth row: Berry, Tietjen, Smith, Stein, Skelly, Smith. BOTTOM PICTURE Home Room 203, 10-B-Miss Merrills Tenth row: Meek, Reutener, Persons, Harny. Ninth row: Pelton, Ray, Pavel. Robbins, Patterson, Mitchell, Radefeld. Eighth row: Peterson, Sabine, Romanchik, Pfanstiel, Owen, Morley, Miller, Ptizen- mayer. Plant. Home Room 105, 10-B-Miss Downing Seventh row: Fetzer, Fischer, Dickeson, Faud, Heine, Heitz, Erbacher, Hauris, Hange. Sixth row: Freudemann, Heaton, Elliott, Harring, Dennis, Haine. Fifth row: Dempsey, Hamers, Graham, Donberpz, Elias. Home Room 114, 10-B-Miss Coates Fourth row: Carr, Carr, Britton, Barta, Barber, Brogini, Baker. Third row: Bollinger, Chappel, Ban- non, Alpers. Second row: Burkholder, Belding, Bocora, Brown, Dawson, Boyer, Andreas, Page 10 TOP PICTURE Home Room 115, 10-B-Miss Smith lizxek row: Vutech, Scherbarth, Stein, Brown, Yenne, Teckmyer. Welf, Schochen, Scheer, Von Rosen Smith. Second row: Wildy, Stephens, Stiner Strain, Tokar, Tupliff, Stane. Smith, Sherman, Shanner Smith, Sweny, Wagner. Third row: Schmidt, Yearick. Wagner, Smith. Shibler, Timmerman. Home Room 26, 10-B-Miss Hobbs Fourth row: Huhn. Johnson, Kovar Heulett. Karbovanecz, Hudson, Lambert, Metzger, Keckler. Fifth row: Hoelzer, Lesh, Kingsley, Kane, Hills, Kohl. Sixth row: Knappage, Lucas, Kelley, Martin. Lauka Hrulio. Ksanousky. Sevunth row: Law, Lampman, Kemeny, Karlon, Illenburxze-r. Mass, Lestock. BOTTOM PICTURE Home Room 36, 10-B-Mr. Borofka Buck row: Bocora Buzard, Chidster, Bowens, Batley. Second row: Boufzhton, Brannon, Coffman Carter, L. llrown. Third row: Bishop, Brown, Cain, Briggs, Brandel, Calavan, Buckingham, Bowersock Barclay, liaehr. Home Room 24, 10-B-Mr. Bradbury Buck row: Gilger, Javor, Goller. Dvorak, Dunn. Dobie, Kaser. Second row: Grant, Davis, Cox, Egyze man, Hill, Fay, Haefele. Third row: Juenling, Graber, Herick, Feris, Katzenmeyvr, Herren, Dilworth Finley. Fourth row: Davies, Frost, Heaton, Gayner. Page 11 1 l Z 1 page if f, ff l l' flu. l , ,L ' Q, ' X lily' If Qi 4 ' Page 12 H. R. 16 10-A H. R. 306 10-A H. R. 324 10-A H. R. 40 10-A H. R. 16fFRONT ROW: Bagc, Bradshaw, Basar, Bacho, Arnold, Betz, Boris, Bailey, Bcstor SECOND: Lowry. Nnrthrup, Barth, Beck, Bompzardner, Berwick, Bomba, Banks. THIRD: James Below. Bjorkqvist, liorofka, Mr. Boruff. FOURTH: Applegate, Hanford. Atkinson. Bacon. Becker Alexa, Beganie, Amram, Anderson, Bethel. Bishop. H. R. 306-FRONT ROW: Bowman, Mosher, Addison, McNeeley, Graham, Weinberg. Boutall Blackburn, Pierce, Ross, Schatzinprer, Bisko, Miss Blackburn. SECOND: Egger, Anderson. Borsch Smith, Benner. Brelsford, Allen, Bostwick. Popadis, Jacko, Bray. Bergen, Bock, Board. THIRD Blase, Ogden. Booth, Ebert, Ebert, Boswald, Huffman, Hess, McDonald, Krupitzer, Finnegan Bailey Bettis, Board. FOURTH: Fox, Bolin, Solts-sz, Brauer, Bagzpzet, Blatt, Anrlrone, Bi-ckedorff Allen, Anderson, Bodenhoff, Bayh, Billey, Arbour, Moody. H. R. 321-FRONT ROW: Dahlke, Buckingham, Dresser, Denning. Crider, DeVaty, Dorr Cullen. Disbro, Brown, Jackson, Cobham, Miss Emery. SECOND: Crotscr. Durk, Cortner, Coop- land Egeland Crawford, Bunyan. Carrick. Cabala, Carrington, Brogan. THIRD: Dodak, Cicca- relli, Dusenbury, Dadd, Duquid, Carrick, Chepley, Clark, Cunningham, Wifzyzins. FOURTH Caja, Cline, Dubelko. Dobrovic, Conley, Daugherty, Dare. Cleary, Davis. Corkhill, Eidam. H. R. 40-FRONT ROW: Currie, Coulter, Burgess, Dolch. Dudley, Dudik. Kane, Cook, Cripps Dussault Mr. A. K. Cook. SECOND: Carson, Dennis, Dombey, Cramer, Cornish, Klitzke, Dan forth, Collins, Caunter, Clark. THIRD: Conlan, Cobaugh, Denney, Auxer, Cantley, DeVenne Chapin, Charvat. Crawford, Dennis, McLaughlin, Chatterton. H. R. 224---FRON'I' RUVV: Giblin, Guthmann Feth, Englemen, Harker, Gold, Enghulm, Green- wood, Haekliush, Geissenhainer, Ehlert. SECOND: Havasi, Graves, Gihbs, Gedeon, Gallagher. Grossman, Hall, Hardy, Grulich, Hardy. THIRD: Hartory, Geib, Gejdos, Evans, Edwards, Gibson Havinizhurst, Hardos. FOURTH: Hansen, Griflin, Free-se, Green, Gaines, Fashenpour. Glunz, Fitmzerald, Harkenrider. Fisher, Mr. Heskamp. ll. ll. 107 I Ii0N'I' ROW: Hixrprins, Iflklund. Flemini,:, Hoff, Elpass, Gold, Frederiek, Gazdik Feilen, Frederick. SECOND: lforquer, Haney, Goodrich, Fletcher. Harter, Golian, Homer. Mclfor miek, Guenlzler, Hen-man, Hahn, Miss Engle. THIRD: Hinds, Frey, Gustafson, Federkiel. Horn Haders. Iinzxleman, Hart. I OUR'I'H: Horsley, Ford, Ford, Farr, Fullerton, Fisher. Goetz. Haskell Funk, II. R. 105 I RON'I' ROW: Harris, Kruse, Kerns. Lang, Lahmers. Kallmrunner. Jones, Kloster man, Kultti, Jasany. SECOND: Kennedy, Keyerleber, Hotchkiss, Hulfnuln, Iiumus. Haxrublom Sehmoldl, Landers. Jentner, Inuruham. Miss Garrahrant. THIRD: Stemmerding, Janusz, Langer, Kelley, MeKei1zhan. Kinsella. Ingalls. FOIIRTH: Jowett, Jaeob, Horvath. Karkoska, Howison Kevern, Kramer, Kamman, Kiefer, Kitzerow. II. Ii. 332 I li0N'I' ROW: Kirby, Howk, Henahan. Heiler, Hitehings, Hawkins, Henry Ilurst, Johnson, Ilir. SEVONIJ: Joiner, Hoffmeyer, Heinmiller. Hirt, Jalovec. Hayes. Jansie lflmluson. Ilessin, Kinker. THIRD: Hoover. Taey, Jaremko, Hoover, Heindlmayr, Homme, Kasarda Kirk, Hotl'meyer. Hileman, Koons, Mr. Petersen. FOURTH: K4-pie, Shaffer, Kingston, Herzlxergzer. Ilolkesvig, Heuehele, Hiller, Jencson, Kiraly, Kiraly, Jones. H. R. 28 10-A H. R. IOT 10-A H. R. 108 I0-A H. 11.332 10-A Page' 1.1 -1.1-l.. s 41,33 P- +: flf f , Z' lf 1, Q 329' , V :Q ,- I .iff lei' li --Q u i ff' N E U ' 2 ill gj ' 'J ' 2 'ai 10-A H. R. 206 10-A H. R. 204 I0-A H. R139 H. R. 228 10-A H. R. 206-FRONT ROW: Reid, Salmon, Schaufele, Schlick, Schwarz, Schreiber, Shrenk. Sautter, Schuele, Randt. SECOND: Rodgers, Sanger, Sanders, Probeck, Robertson, Smith, Sabin. Reed Ruff, Schobe, Raffey, Miss Gillin. THIRD: Raleigh, Twomey, Roberts, Caldwell, Platek. l'ulcha, Popovich, Evans, Randall. FOURTH: Reilly, Rote, Schefft, Reinking, Riegler, Schrader. Prihofla, Riddell, Schnell. H. R. 204fFRONT ROW: Moore, Mass, Krueger, LaJack, Krauss, Konzcn, Lush, Lawler McPherson, Kmccik, Lehman. SECOND: Lewis, Kominek, McCormick, Meineke, Kurlrna, Mathes McKenna, Malloy, McGuire, Martyinak, Likavec. THIRD: Krasman, Miller, Miller, Misse, Mills ner Lenhart Ki-,cr Lavelle Loomis McKnight FOURTH' Lawler Laurits Iucas Maurer, Koer 1 , . , , ', . . , ., . Klubeke, McMillan, MacKay, Lamb, Kresge, Miller, McDonald, McCampbell, Muir, Mr. Siggins H. R. 139-FRONT ROW: Norcross, Murphy, Patch, Playrcnz. Petrie, Robertson, Ponehal Nichols, Onk, Nelson, Newhouse. SECOND: MacKay, Rickard, Morse, Mueller, Paul. Orwick Preslan, Probeck, Ressler, Ondrus, Maurer. THIRD: Peeples, Pavliska, Morrell, Rancour, Rice Nye, Reynolds, Rankin, Pintner, Reed, McAuliffe. FOURTH: Nicol, Preuss, Oswald, Morbitzer Polinski, Oller, Podrasky, Nagy, Preiss Moritz, Nemyer, Ordner, Mr. U'Ren. H. R. 228-FRONT ROW: Payment, Nelson, Mahanna, Mintz. Myers, May, Pahler, Phillips Macus, Lawther, Mauss, Malin. SECOND: McClain, Nicholson, Molloy, Mohrinfr. McGuire, Logan Pearce, Loughlin, Linclhorst, Mcrtus, Pangrac, Schrock. THIRD: Murphy, Morrow, Mitchell, Lloyil Ondrus, Lucas, Hartford, Pelton, Peters. Hayward, Ondek, Pavlovitch, Miss Humphreys FOURTH: Murray, MacCorvie, Nepkie, Meek, Nicholas, Northam, Beardsley, Obral. Lohman Longwell, Graber, Lcwandowsky. Page I-l l I H. R. 209-FRONT ROW: Stipc, Smith, Talbot, Stone, Trumplcr, Strimpvl, Smith, Walker Thnrlvy. White, Shillimrfurrl, Snaniyzan, Miss Whitlock. SECOND: West, Simpson. Swardvl, Wvs- dorp, Sn-lu-4-hlclmsky, W'aclv. Woynar, Smurvk. Wolfe, Seubcrt. Tinmlal. Taylor. THIRD: Zimnwr S1-ilu-ri, W--lls, Wamliy, Wvlmlr, Suuthurn, Suttle. Southwick, Southarml, Twininzr. 'l'ulm-r. Yuhasz, Zipay. Walks-r, Wossm-I. Wagar. Snurv, VValzvr, Williams, Roach. Whipplv Smirk, Wuml. Wilkv. Suhaniv. Illrala. ll. R. LZZEI- FRONT ROW: Stanko, Small, Iiraning, Hnty, IQLILIDQQ, Smith. Savagv, Schaals. Rnllvr. Spizak, De-Iiarr Shurimlan. liyrnm. SECOND: Snider, Iiramlish. Smith, lirnz, Rowan. liurlu-. Ruth:u'lwr. lim-lflvr. liyrnv, Nilm-s. THIRD: Buchanan, Gomlnuw. Ilrunst, Sh-wart. Starkm-5' Maurvr. lirmvn, Smith, llrnuan, Scullin, Sc-ynmur, Sie-k, Smith, lirmvn, Mr. W1-lull, I OllR'I'11 .la-rmnv, Z1-pp Sc-ullin, Shivcly, Svhrantz, Slater, Johnson, Shvaril. Smith, Sinmiiuvitch, l.aSarg:o Simvk. II. R. IIS' FRONT ROW: Wallace. Smith, Warner. Wcbncr, Van Schnur, Suhaniv, Watchlm-r 'l'umn-li, Wnrslf-ll. Talan. SPICONIJ: Warm-r, Wittke, Varzcllv, Stine, Williams. Winn-r, Stems: inn. Yun-lc, Mr. Whih-. THIRD: Vanta, W1-tm-I Wixzsrcnhnrn, Thompson, Thomas, Watson, Trevi' Wimluwsky, Terry, Wa-im-r. FOURTH: St0lI'1-I, XVourls. Sullivan, Veresm-y, 'I'russvn. V1-rlxa. Trump lm-r, Tuhman, Trimr, VVinlvrs, Williams. II. R. 101 FRONT ROW: Franke, Furuusun. Yost, Farmer, Waltx-rs. Grady. Gr:-on, Hajlm G4-rniainm-, Gaines. SECOND: Drach, Doolan. E551-lanrl, Zimma-rman. Williams, Dunvan, Wnml Colm-nluugn-11, Frvflm-rim-k, Mrs. Rash. THIRD: Warner, Dilts, Watjvn, Falls, Dmlalriflxrv. FOURTH Zaluriski--, Gamlwlv. Wnlll' Wulf, Gris-sv, Gusser, Gohr, Gillam, Fra-se-. h. H. R, 209 10-A H. R. ZZSI 10-A. H. R. SSX 10-A H. R. 101 11-R Pam' I5 f c ,ff X F If 'ff 1, ff 1 L' ilu' 1. V- 4 Illljlt' I0 H. R. 316 11-B H. R. 106 ll-B H. R. 326 ll-B H. R. 132 11-B H. R. 316!FRONT ROW: Andres, Clark, Berger Bannerman. Babiak, Bibbs. SECOND. Booth, Booth, Chokan, Bethel, Baratko, Cifranic. THIRD: Schlegel, Dahlburg, Iliszantz, Scheff, Chittenden, Brown. FOURTH: Angelo, Simpson, Smith, Coy, Cole. Cutahish. Buss. Cleverdon. Sommer Sayers, Shnekey, Converse, Shelter, Coady, Mr. Cook. H R 106-FRONT ROW: Campion, Bisko, Smith, Carl, liuuher, binkn. bl'.K.0ND. liurnm S Ath C m son, Lleekimen, Spackman, Delzeit, Bendo, Cuthbert. Stine, Miss Barkley. THIRD: Crm , u - ing, Cook, Clarke, Brown, Slivka. FOURTH: Davis, Anderson. lirett. Cross, Chi:-ki-ring. Arniesy, Cooley, Stupka, Cianeiola, Stewart. ' ' '- 1 1 -' '- ' SEC- H. R. 326-FRONT ROW: Ilgrenfritz, Heard, Mclntire, Madiwn. l-Irlnrlun. Imlhun. UND: Laubschir, Mclntyre, Jones, Journay, Hudee, Howard. THIRD: Miller, Heiser Koivistu Kleeman, Koeliker, McGuire, Heim, Miss Beech. FOURTH: Kelley. Klimek. Haushver, Masun Leonard, Mains, Hislop, Morton. Meganan, Hull, Kinney, Halliday, Hand, Hartline, Haskins FIFTH: Lamb, Hilligan, Linderoth, Nieding, Kolhe, Mendosa, Hughes, Koehnlein, Hubsun, Berry H. R. 132fFRONT ROW: Gabriel, Haas, Dill, Gcllert, Dippel, Grossman, Mr. Duering. SEQ' UND: Gardner, Gillingham Harvey, Furbee, Dorn, Euler. Daugherty. THIRD: Folta, Fraser Greenlee, Smut, Stihrieh, Granl, Friedl. FOURTH: Staehu, Fairlielsl, Duvrr. l ll 'l'H: Haag Gromlie, Slraka, Spindler, Stuhlemmer, Fluwers, Hamre. H. R. -I1f1'RONT ROW: Hrnsehak, Maschari, Kay, Ismond, Latto, Hughes, Mr. DoLy. SIGC- Janko. Horvath, Karalfa, Ross, Herolcl. Huffman, Kelley. THIRD: Hrivnak, Rathbun UND: Hopf. Knight, Iinlligan, l'ope. FOURTH: Hunt, Randi, Sabin, Lampert, Heine, Routa, Haver Iiulrin, Ileim, Rea-ner, I.atLo. Hoffstettcr, Hopkinson. II. R. 212 FRONT ROW: Gray, Pierce, Tinker, Vaughan, Siekman, Rutlcl, SECOND: Nuss llulnin, Overlveke, Pagan. O'Iiryan. U'Ren, Rerlfern. THIRD: Patterson. Uber. Penman Outzs, Townes, Shepherd, Miss Moore. FOURTH: Reichelt, Olson, Osgood, I'umphrey, Phillips II. R. 320- I liON'l' ROVV: Mcflloin, Malarkey, Parry. Parrish, Scott, Parina. SECOND Mills, Loher. Menxray, Overlyeke, Newman, Novotny. THIRD: Iirouxzhton, McKay, Olsen Mclfar lane, Iilouuh, Hawkins. FOURTH: Morris, Millar, Miller, Payne, Paterson, Loher, MacKt-igan Newton. Myers. In-mon. Montrose, Onmlray M:-Kinstry, Meckes, Mr. Jessup. Iiaum. II. R. 30 -FRONT ROVV: Wearsch, Taylor, Zalfarano. Thomas, Zalwowski. SECOND: Phillips, Watson, Taylor, Warner, Twinimr, Warren, Wells, Mr. Wernivke. THIRD: Wasmer, Tracy Gabor, Timmerman, Wilson, Touzeau. FOURTH: O'ISrien. Warden. I'eltz. Peters, Km-yerleheri Wells. Youngs, Vl'ilson Tinny, Weyyzanrlt. H. R41 11-B H. H.212Z 11-B H. R. 2320 11-B H. R. 30 u'B Prlyf' I7 1 film? A . 'A ll fi A Q' 'Q l f -ll H. R. 314 11-A H. R. 136 11-A H. R. 126-Ca. 11-A H. R. 328 11-A My H. R. 314-FRONT ROW: Wiley, Bruce, Burr, Loughlin, Bayh, Baker. SECOND: Bain. Dunbar, Brazier, Clasplill, Floeter, Baker. THIRD: Briggs, Bonnoss. Bashold, Brochu, Blavkmur. Bahrisch. FOURTH: Bombay, Littell, Blarksmith, Thomet, Morris, Arnold, Miss Com-y. FIFTH: Buelxe, Lines. Anderson, Bolton, Boyle, Butler, Linde-ruth, Annahle. H. R. 136fFRONT ROW: Bowvr, Bobula, Blouch, Brannigan. Blalnik. SECOND: Burgas. Hamontrve, Bauor, Brown, Bullock. THIRD: Brown, Albrecht, Ahrlwryr, McNamara, Bolila. Bertha. FOURTH: Brown, Cowan, Harry, Matics, Beekman. Hacker. FIFTH: Alu-lo. Bennvtt. Bronish, Bowers, Ash, Caffo, Barkalow, Abe-lv, Bcganyi, Billi, Bowman, Bur:-hard, Be-mis. Busony, Mr. Buckstaff. H, R. 126ffFRONT ROW: Denton. Doerr, Carrick, Cullen, Davis, Martin. SECOND: Conrarl, Jualpze, Couchcy, Collins. Schre-nk, Cooper. THIRD: Derr, Dubvlko, Dvmko, Coe, Dorsa-y, Clark, FOURTH: Gilman, Clary. Cherry, Dawson, Coplan, Gorharrlt. FIFTH: Cnrwin, Tyler, Dolan CL-mes, Smith, Boehm, Morard, Dragisich, Doyle, Mr. Cantrell. KA V H. R. 328fFRONT ROW: C6 ll ' C ta 's , Coulter. Burke, Eclwarrls, Danforth. SECOND: Cripps, Cuciak, Kulic, McIntyre A THIRD: Dvisher, Emmick, F: lofi. VlcSna4l1len, ,Q1g,aJ,gJ1, Clark, Miss Dawson. F RT : avies, Falkv, DuMont, Collins. Dziurflzia, C11-vermlon. FIFTH: Dunnm-hack. Ford, Marclis, Maapf, Makatura, Plverson, Elliott, Cowell. Cuits, luglor. Mn'KitteriL-lc, McManigal, Cannon, Man-Nm-il, Hart. Paw IS H. R. 1115--FRONT ROW: Hervey, Hudimac, Irwin, Irven, Kentosh. SECOND: Hubby Hrmvn. Hnsmun, Km-ttcnburpz. THIRD: Keetch, LaVoo, Matias, Erpenbeck, Hunger. Kzissun l:'OIIIi'l'Il: Latiak, Hinds, Larsen, Heyd. Jordon, Jansen. FIFTH: Jones, Kudse-n, Wilsun, C4-rzildi l'rii-v, Meri-k. Kullodu, Kudsr-n, Miss Edmonson. SIXTH: Whitmore, Kramvr. lin-vs, Garupl, Kaul:-n. Liosv. l.ziv4-llv, Jantz, Mvyne, Horack, Mettler, Lvnch, Lamb. ll. li. 1243 -Garnvt, Glvichauf, Graf, Grady, Emde, Gluvna. SECOND: Gibbs, lim-rt, Halter, Ilnydvn. Grzn-hncr, Gnvuks. THIRD: Fleisher, Fitzgerald, Forsbloni, Harnnk, Gurnizin, llawlvy l OlIli'l'H: Ifzxruxqlwr, Hzlrvvy, Eilmann, Georgevich, Eihen, Frank. FIFTH: Gluntz llurtsnvk Ifrnus, Gi-in-4-, llzunilinn, Hall, Gilliam. Gould, Rochc, Fullerton, lflnirvlnmn. Gvorm-, lllirlu-rt, Mr. Form-ul. II. ll. 2530 FRONT ROVV: Hill. Cahill, Hurley, Johannes, Kinsvy, Jergzus. Sl-IUOND: Wm-sp Ibm- liiith-riivlil. Kick. Juvinall, Huckle. THIRD: Heller, Kay. Kintf-r. Kzllluy, Hilde-lirzin. Hol muth. l 0IIR'I'lI: Turn-k, Kingsnnrth, Tzxcy, Jnnvs, Maxwell, Kramer. l ll 'I'H: Kluols, Hyland llitz. Kirkimlrivk, Mr. Ein-rle. GYM H. R.---FRONT ROW: Putnam, Nolan, I':ir:4sun. Ford, O'l!rion. SECOND: l'm-trash l':irinvlcv, l':lllefrsnn. Murray. 0'N4-ill. THIRD: Ruth:-rfnrd, Mah:-inna, 0'Neill, Naidcn, lk-iras l UIIli'l'll: R1-iss-r, Newman, Nichuls, Rahaiin, Vinkus. FIFTH: Penney, Oslmrm-, N4-Ison, Nos- lvitl. Mursi-, lflilors. Ninn-rt, l'urtor. l':ildu, lk-Le-rsun. Mullin. Krnnz, Palnu-r, Randi, Miss Hisorudi 11-A H. R. 116 9 dw 4 Ja 11-A H. R. 126-Co. 11-A H. R. 330 11-A Girls' Gym H. R. .NJHA Prujf' IU H. R. 226 11-A f--r wg ff i f I 4. .Ng M L 'nge' fl H. R. 137 11-A F f H. R. 214 11-A II. R. 327 J 11-A H. R. 2212 FRONT ROW: Melinehek. Mills, Lovejoy, McCarthy, Kramp. Fleck. SECOND .Is-nninus. Mac-Laren. Masehrneier, Mn-Watters. MacKenzie Gedeon. THIRD: McLeod, Louzecky Kugler. Reid, Mctlfayrue, Mason. FOURTH: Lemon, Lang, Kohn, Barrett, Lamp, Koivisto. FIFTH Mares. Anton, Marshall, Mills, Miller, MacLaury, Lawton, Meder, Mills. Meyer, Leczky, Matway Korehak. Maynard. Mr. Garner. H R 1JlTfFRONT ROW: Wolfe, Wilson. Green. Gannon, Scholmer. SECOND: Yoder, Vas- sel, Widllers. Ulrich. Southeran. THIRD: Williams, Van Dervort, Sopko, Saxton, Preston, Walzer Zwierlein, Wm-ishampel. FOURTH: Whither-k, Woody. Vanuch, Webb, Snow. FIFTH: Griffin Turnbull, Walmsley, Taylor, Teslik. Stasko, Zacknian, Wilkins, Snuhler, Ott, Stewart, Tinling Werner, Wallace, Lowe, Fitz Patrick. Miss Powell. II. R. Zlflf FRONT ROW: Gomliar, Fnsee. Habart, Gresham. Gerhardt. Komis. SECOND Graf. Greer. Hendrickson. Herren Flagg, Berkhardt, Miss Van Fleet. THIRD: Gamble. Hamel Hardvsty. Gunn, Dean, Graf. FOURTH: Graham, Gazdik, Bates, Heady, Fisher. FIFTH: Greer Phillips, Monroe, Gerhan, Hacfele, Fickling. Spitalny, Kramer. H. R. 32TfFRONT ROW: Potter, Paulson, Mojzis. Payne. Rauh, Nix. SECOND: Sperhac Mitehell. Reis, Lower Raitt, Pappas, Mr. Holdren. THIRD: Pressler, Page, Cavanauyzh, Ondre jeeh, Moore. Siekingz. FOURTH: Murman, Neill, Pastoret. Pavlak, Parkin. Rebro. FIFTH: Pen yvard, l'alar'k. Miteheltree, England. Morrison, H. R. 210 FRONT ROW: Rl-vl-rn, Sumlvrson, Sl-nu-r, Scliwuns, Svymour, Ss-horimnn. SHI'- OND: Surg, Smith, Rohn. Spisak, Svhluc-slcrlu-rg, Ross. Mr. Huhn. THIRD: l'fa-illvr, Scntln-rnl:xy Moody, Sllllllllilll Robbins. Phillips. FOURTH: Smith, Sunlwy, Sm-1-r. .Iucqul-l, Schmiwlvr. SIL-L-lu Rilvy, Sn-hurr. H. R. SIIH FRONT ROW: Ruch, Skullman, Rowley, Smith. Ryan, Mocllurinir. SECOND smith, Slulltuck. Rich, Robinson, Schwuno, Svhrovfler. THIRD: S1-vkur, Sigworth, Rusnuk. Roth- 4-rmvl, Rocmrr, Schmvltzur, Miss O'Nvil. FOURTH: Sow-si, Schnoidl-r, Svrmon, lVlikuIs-c, Schn mnnn Rolwrts. l lI TH: Rockwell, Smith, Rosko, Millvr, Wright, Mm-stu, Morris, Miller, Shor- nmn, Roulin. Nash, Morizenstvrn, Morrison, Snyder. Riley, Scheuer, Schneider. H. R, EUR FRONT ROW: Winkler, Weiss, We-arsch, Toclrl, Le-cklvr, Wriprht. SECOND Vurpzn. Wnlkvr, Woolfel. Woonl, Wulf, Wincn. Mr. Pane. THIRD: Thorley, Wahl, Anllvrson, Zil mor, Unlvrziilms-r, 'l'znlbot. FOURTH: Snrrvll. Valloy. Wall:-, Truax, Znrlinmlvn, Snlmniv. I-'ll 'l'll Uher, Tvmplv, Winkvl, lfvrguson. H. R. 125--'FRONT ROW: Thomson, Van Sycklv, Ulz, W1-1-ks. Wnllrnth, Wilson Mr. Shznv. SECOND: Harpur. Shnmakcr. Mvek, Yuhasz, Lehr. Smith. THIRD: Slivku, lfinlu-, Sherman l'ntl.on. Smith, Iillwzlrals. Tippie. Wilhclm, Witt, Olllvrmun. FOURTH: Wittmzxn. Smith. l II TH Williams Doll, Wallis, Farr. Leigh. Kunzi. Winger, Shaw, Smith, Wm-itzmun, Wulu-r, Il. R.23 ll-A H. R. 5418 ll-A II.R.208 ll-A 12-B H. R. 125 I, P ny: iill. I 5.155 1 sfP5 P: Y' iii . if ' wi.. 'E ' 1...L1, ' H. Ram T 12-B H. R. 20 12-B H. R. 134 12-B H. R. 3312 122-B H. R. 2143- FRONT ROVV: Cach. 1'1'ouly, Lang, Benson, Strippel, Vifiech Miss Iirmvn. SICK'- OND: lla:-tzvl, Anilrvlrgx, Adams, Raclahaugzh, Amlrone, Bs-hnke, Smerek, Seiplo, Andi-rss-n, Punti- nun. TIIIRD: Rivlmrd, Shively, Sdiacfor, L1-mkul, Lcnarz, Mikulnk, Pelz. Skeol, Iiawku, Manu-ll. FOURTH: I,OII!,IOI'IZl, Walkvr, Barsv. Bergen, Uvbel, Runyan, Buchanan, AIIamL-n. FIFTII: Stan- Lun, Iii-tzhuld, VViIIiz1ms, Allzlrdt, Kurth, '1'aa1'I'e, While, Spvncvr. Ls-hman, Suvclund, Iiunhznn. Mzulclrvll. I'urzIy. lmvm-r, Bc-tx, Littlx-Iivld. H R '70 FRONT ROW: Bvrthohl, Houghton, Bartels, llliss, Ah-xa, Hn-rman, Mr. Iiliu-Iihnhn. SECOND: Hisuy, Haushur. Hs-intz, Gardnvr, Anrln-ws. Iizibh, Fox. Hamm. THIRD: Ifurllimz, Finlvy, Klanlw If2lllf1hY'l'I2lfI, ISI:1is1I0II, Kaswvll, Juchum. Krell. FOURTH: KII-in. Ilziinn-, Huzirml, Grvsham. Fishor, .Ivncsnn, Iiramlvy, Hull. FIFTH: Iiruwvr. Knvuc, Kirkhuhln-r Zimnn-rmun. Kruusv, Hvinmillur, Kcllvy, Boris, Soc-Iie, Iluvam-c, Iiz1II, Mzxxfivld. H. R. 134 FRONT ROW: Pettit, Morris. Krn-suv, Davivs. Rim, Krum, Rosa-, Mr, I'nwcII. SI-ICOND: Crzxwlkmrml Murphy, Randt. Iiucuhm-le. Rinuwall, Cutlm-r, Plant. THIRD: I,uw1-r, Mcllvr- mutt, RntTvr1,y, Donn, Imczis, Uarl, Mmrrv. FOURTH: McCrackvn, McCnnu11ghvy, Mnlitruse-, Nlusz- tulc. MilluII, l'xxtt0rsnn. Meyer, Mackay, Carr. FIFTH: Kszinuvsky, K'I1amwll, l'art:-r. Darruli. Ruin-l's. I,mIjivSki. Lvmulrzi. H. R. 312' FRONT ROW: Inches, liouhvr, Roman, M4-vkcr, Johns. Pease, Dunlop, Miss Hiatt, SECOND: Ke-ysv, IJQ-vor. Fish, Karlsnn. .lanic-ki, Markwcll, Rafferty, Yates. THIRD: lluoth, Kvsko. Warrick, Patterson, Nikolics. Hawk, Jann-s, Bunyan, Iiroustl. FOURTH: Chunp Kirk, Haefele, Knapp, Gartner, Grothe, Frederici, Johnson. FIFTH: Gaspar, Nease, Northam. Mitchell. Dodak, Miller, Holliday, Cammann, Olson, Fishman, Klementis, Karbovanecz. Priya' Student Council The election of the officers of the Student Council is the most im- portant political event at Lakewood High School. Since each candi- date must have at least seventy-five students, as well as five members of the faculty sign his petition to secure his nomination, there is an exciting contest to get indorsements. For several weeks previous to the election there is much heated discussion, which comes to a climax at an assembly. Here each candidate is given an opportunity to state his views and present his platform. The election is held soon after, and then the school again retires to comparative peace and quiet. One council member is chosen by each home room, and there are sixteen members at large, elected by the entire school. In this way the council comes into close contact with all the school and is truly representative of it. In directing affairs in the council the members become familiar with running a government, for the school is a community. By help- ing to keep order in the halls and cafeteria, and in working out prob- lems that confront the school, future politicians get valuable experi- ence and contribute to the best interests of Lakewood High. Page 2,1 1'--Social Science Department -' 3 lui '. ii-111: Mr. Ross, Mr. Jessup, Mr. HuH'man, Mr. Holdren Miss Emery, Miss Van Fleet, Miss Dawson Without 0ne's memory his past knowledge and experience are lost en- tirely. History is to the human race what memory is to the individual. It ex- plains What We are doing and why We are doing it. The Social Science Depart- ment offers social, economic, and politi- cal history to the student so that he may become an intelligent citizen and be able to understand and improve the present conditions. The habits of indus- try, courtesy, and co-operation are em- phasized in these studies. Here one comes to appreciate the significance of liberty, of freedom of speech, of freedom of the press, and of religion. Essential ideas and forces of the modern world are studied. The pupil observes the con- stantly changing nature of society and becomes acquainted with the type of government under which he is going to live. This knowledge enables him to be- come an intelligent, unselfish, and right- minded citizen. Page 24 D Hamilton Society eated discussions of modern problems, continuing even after the meeting has adjourned, enliven many Hamilton meetings. Sometimes the members them- selves hold debatesg or an outside speaker presents his views on a certain questiong occasionally one of the faculty expresses his opinion of a current topicg but, in whatever manner the subject is presented, there is an opportunity for everyone to exchange ideas. All meet- ings are not devoted to politics and World problems. The members are sometimes taken to curious corners of the earth by a speaker who describes his impressions of other parts of the World. At other times the members participate in more mundane affairs. A steak roast where the joy of hiking and the fun of cooking outdoors were the main inter- ests, and a social meeting at a member's home were very enjoyable. Anyone, in fact, who likes discussion mixed with pleasant fun would enjoy this club. lim-k row -King. Dean, McCullough, Berwick. Chisholm, Laubscher, Hurrli-sly Smith I Re-isur, Gibson, Jackson, Radabaugh, Ryan, Erwin, Schneider, Leutholnl, M llnr H un Second rowf-Sami:-rs, Madison, Heberlein. Cleary, Cross, Chickering, Drvvony, H iwk Stinton Kurth, Hetzhold, Williams, Moc-'sta Paye 25 ff!! 1 j fg, -vi 2? A KK iq, 1. M 1 'mf J 1 X .- a v fi- x y lf f l it 71:6 ltr. Q I two px ff- f 'N .. , . if , g al-Ll 1 ' W A A X 5 2 It M! W - I. , c wa I l 1 X U e Z4.,x l X xxfix-' A A- N fiowj w X 4 4 I took only the regular course, said the Mock Turtle to Alice in Wonderland. What was that ? inquired Alice. Reeling and Writhing, of course, to begin with, the Mock Turtle repliedg and then the different branches of Arithmetic, Ambition, Distraction, Ugli- fication, Derisionf' The Mock Turtle considered the reg- ular course very important. The corre- sponding course at Lakewood is equally important for it is the basis of learning. Like sugar-coated pills, literature, Eng- lish composition, and mathematics are measured out in attractive doses to Lakewoodites. Just as the Mock Turtle Was an advo- cate of the course which would help him, students defend fundamental knowledge as one assurance of future success. Fundamentals - - Page 26 ill! 'F 1' !' ...f M lf f f'3rb,f.?ag- 1 i 5,3 ,Q W5 -'Mathematics Department-'-'- -sffili wsi qv' 51,3 4, ,--xx, .A KG, I., . 'rl eil' 1-'M L...- Mr. Siggins, Mr. Bixler, Miss. Smith, Mr. Meeks, Mr. Gates, Mr. Garner The Mathematics Department of the modern high school represents an ex- pansion of one of the three R's, namely, arithmetic, a fundamental in the cur- riculum of all schools from the beginning of our nation. The family budget must keep Within the income. Business demands a profit. Savings need be provided for old age. Banking and insurance must be made safe. Skyscrapers and bridges, automo- biles and airplanes have to be construct- ed so as to stand stress and strain. All of these things involve quantitative judgment. Arithmetic, algebra, geome- try, trigonometry and higher mathe- matics offer the student the mental training and the necessary tools for solving problems involving quantity. As life becomes increasingly complex, and the machine age places more intricate and expensive implements at the service of man, the greater his need for accu- rate judging and mathematical compu- tations. Page 28 Math Club hen man started to count on his fingers, the science of mathematics began. The Greeks lifted mathematics, the first of the sciences to reach for- mal development, into the field of abstract thinking. When man discovered that physical phenomena that can be expressed in a finite number are the clues to facts of great value and meaning, he laid the founda- tions for all the material sciences that depend on applied mathematics. For those of our students who plan to enter upon a career that has to do with applied mathematics, the Math Club has a strong appeal, for there he will find congenial company. Anyone, though, who enjoys mathematics, even if he is not a shark, will like this club, for the meetings are not all spent in working tricky problems. Speak- ers who talk on subjects related to math are features of some meetings. This club has its more frivolous meetings, too, where having a good time is the main problem under consideration. Hack- Davis Murslu-Ull. Gillam, lirmvn, VValxvr, Mills. Curmish, Schr n N4 lpn lllllllll. Hell, llllllllpf. Wallace. Mills. llark row ul' ss-nts Hills-r, Mzxuss, lfusve, Kassin. Sc-coml liemlvr, lim-nm-tt, Samll-rs. Willioms, Walzer, Mr. Siggins 'l'lxir1l linllmhurwlt, lfk'!1lt'll, Davies, Roblrins. Falls. Pflffz' .29 .-,i 1n Z-qi l!ackfMiss Coney, Miss Brown, Mrs. Stewart, Mr. Slater. Miss Taylor, Mr. White. Mr. Shaw, Miss O'Neill, Mr. Howard. Mr. Hanna Front Miss Moore, Miss Edmonson, Mr. Mullen, Mr, Cantrell, Miss Van Fleet 2- English Department A 'ls E. , 4 nfl ibm . N' id- My Q 1 5 iv vi e immediately judge a person by his power to express himself clearly and fluently. In order that our students may find success in both the social and business world, Lakewood High offers instruc- tion in creative writing, journalism, literature, grammar, and public speaking. Page 30 English Council 64 nglish study has four aims: the mastery of our language as 11 science, as a history, as a joy, and as a tool. Though George Palmer's essay stressed the mas- tery of English as a tool, the English Council is in- terested in another phase of its study: as a joy. Only those, however, who show special inter- est in this study and show a real desire for further work are chosen members. A pupil from each English class is chosen to represent them TopfFirst row: Horsley, Crawford, Elspass. Durhamer, Turnbull, Newman, Cutts. Mm'- tin, Robinson, Lawyer, Crawford, Smith, Warren Caylor Longoria Jones. Second row: Reilly Saiter, Morton, Traxler, Gilham, Heinz, Haag, Williams, Schmidt. Third row: Sill:-r, Grady Smith, Cumming, Baker. Bernhardy. Fourth row: Green, Luthi, Malling, Randi. Ilottonifflfirst row: Bolton, Kopec, Howe, Elspass, Harris, Ke-ipe. Duncan. Philzenrnm-yer Cotahish, Ceraldi, Werner. Nicol, Ash. Second row: Cross, McGuire, Jackson. Fisher, Han-fs-Iv Unch. Clutts. Third row: McNis-cv, Crawford, Browne. Illt-nlwrgvr. Fourth row: IS:-tx, llige- low. liuddic. Cumming. in the English Council work. It is work too, you see, but the mem- bers realize that they are gaining a more effective mastery of English when they are helping others learn, and consequently, enjoyment is derived. A committee chosen by the president meets weekly and tutors those who desire help. Again it was Mr. Palmer who said, He is unwise who does not have his beloved authors, veritable friends with whom he takes refuge in the intervals of workf' The English Council has recently become a member of the Book-of-the-Month Club. The books are read and reviewed in the Council and subsequently lent to any members who care to use them. Then at the close of the semester the books are donated to the library. There also are speakers who talk on the most suitable books for high school boys and girls and the lives of authors and poets. English is usually thought of as just a basic subject which must be included in the curriculum whether it is made interesting or not, but to those who are fortunate enough to be in the English Council, the wide field of opportunities along this line is opened up, and they soon realize the joys that striving for literary power can bring. Page' .fl ww Q' S. gif ll 140 1,4-f, 4 Jie., ' , 1 1-' :Eg Y Romance, adventure, and beauty of form are characteristics that make any language study popular. Lakewood pupils find that the fascinating French stories, songs, and plays possess all these quali- ties. This clear, flowing tongue seems to breathe with the life of the gay French people, and is a great favorite in our school. French Department 'ill' If 2 2 Mr. Galanie Mr. Eberle, Miss Hiatt Page 32 l French Club 44 hat which is not clear is not French, is a famous remark that expresses well the student's first impression of the language. There are many fine variations in meaning that can be beauti- fully indicated, yet even in vague, shadowy thoughts the French must be clear. The people of France themselves reflect their language, for they are a reasoning, logical, methodizing race. There is no dreaminess, no illusion, no doubt as to the meaning of anything either in their minds or in their literature. French prose is more famous than French poetry because of this exacti- tude, both of the language and of the people. Where the writer in another tongue is confusing, and difficult to understand, the Frenchman is clear and unmuddled. The student of French who really has a command of the language will have opened to him a rich treasure of the great literature of a remarkable race. In the French Club the student is given the opportunity to gain a more intimate knowledge of this people and language. By conducting the meetings in French as much as possible, the stu- dents put to use the fundamentals of grammar learned in the classroom. The lives of many great French authors are reviewed and some of their famous works are read and discussed by vari- ous members at some of the meetings. Plays and skits dramatiz- ing amusing episodes that might happen here or in France are present- ed. By acting out and guessing charades and by singing French songs popular with us in their English version, all the members of the club con- tribute to the program. As a special feature a French person sometimes relates to the club his experiences and describes the unusual customs and the striking characteris- tics of the part of the country in which he lived. The enjoyment plus the real value derived from this club makes it very popular. Page 33' Top-First. row: Barse, Janicki, Hart, Muntin, Mosher, liuckluy, Long, Guspar. Chisholm, Devvr Fisher, Brown, Goodwill. Second row: Mm-sta, Irwin, Griese, Leuthold. Prouty. McNiecu, Cornell Bottom-First row: Peterson, Albright, Coffman, Pentz. Austin, Zackman. Conlin, Hurilcsty Riddell. Greer, Ceraldi, Brockhaven, Ritchie, Gunn, Robbins. Stoffel, Smith, Hiller, 0'Noill Sauer. Second row: Young, Greer, Raiser, Bayh, Daugherty, Martin, Martin. Luuyrhlin, Hosmun Harry, Spitalny. Third row: Crawford, Bobula, Lovejoy, Robinson, Miss Hiatt. Young, Kelsey l C C ,f F .rs '-'s. H f 42' . 1 fr , ' Mr. Paine, Miss Coates, Mr. Heskamp Spanish Department From the land of splendor, senoritas, and gay caballeros comes the musical tongue called Spanish. The atmosphere of this glamorous country has so penetrated our Spanish Department that the students feel truly acquainted with our Latin-American neighbors. Aside from pure enjoyment, many study this language for future use. Page 3-1 Spanish Club T - he romance of Spain has a fascination that no other country possesses. Black - eyed senoritas, clicking castanets, dash- ing toreadors, exciting and spectacular bullfights are alluring to those who crave adventure. We think of Spain first as the land of intriguing ways, but the Conquista- dores transplanted this civilization to the New World. The chiming of , , , Standing---Rush, Matics, Paulson, Ruch, S h J n r ll mission bells proclaimed Mvvk.McCvy.1iunyan. the C S t Z1 b l S h ffl Q Ht of First row-Miller, Malling, Patterson, Betz, Qual ll li in lm hardy, liakcr, Littel. Spanish culture in our southwest. Throughout Mexico, Central America, and South America, Cortez and the host of conquerors which fol- lowed him indelibly stamped the imprint of their civilization on the Indians who were unable to resist the crushing power of Spain. As the resources of the World have been developed, we turn to South America to supply us with the necessary raw materials. When it is considered that all the South American countries are Spanish-speaking nations, the importance of know- ing the language can well be realized. Because of the vivid interest in things which are Spanish, the Spanish Club was organized to supplement the Work in the classroom. At the meetings, which are conducted in Spanish, speakers from Latin America describe the customs and people of these countries. This club also publishes El Boletin Casual, a newspaper that tells about the activities of the Spanish Depart- ment. By conversing and writing in Spanish the students gain a greater degree of familiarity with the language, as Well as a broader and more intimate knowledge of other countries. A very real desire on the part of the members to learn more about the enchanting country across the ocean and about the nations, our neighbors, south of us has made the Spanish Club one of the most popular and active organizations of the school. Page 35 ,ZTX fi' 'kj if i1-uni--1 How martial, sonorous, and direct is the German language! The student of German develops the ability not only to express his thoughts briefly, but also to think clearly and vigorously. Moreover, in mastering this language he acquires something of their national point of view, a broader sympathy, and a spiritual insight. German Department Page 36 German Club The language of the German people is vital, sincere, and beauti- fully adapted to poetry. The German barbarians, so Tacitus, a Roman historian, says, had a poetry of their own, and would advance into battle singing wild hymns to Thor, god of thunder. The sonorous, gutteral German verse still has a certain martial clang so that even in the sweetest of their folksongs there is something dark and vigorous, suggestive of their ancient origin. German is really a simple and direct language. The enormous length of many German words is alarming at first, but this is due to the ease with which compounds are formed. These long words are easily split up, giving the language an exactness of meaning that is lost in the loose English phrases. The practice, also, of reserving the verb to the last of the sentence, thus holding the reader's attention suspended until the entire thought is expressed, makes German a valuable language for all sorts of scientific description. When the United States during the World War, Hooded by propaganda that was vicious in its condemnation of the Germans, outlawed everything that had to do with Germany, it did a use- less thing. It was a great loss to the students who wanted to become doctors, surgeons, or scientists, for so many scientific treatises are written in German. When we again . htnmlingf Mulac. Gibbons llilxhs, Svhm-Il, M Il 5. li l I MII I I I I I it ' 1 . . w ' -- Mundy, Milili-, Mr. Duvrimr, Malzik. of-teled d Lourhe In Gel SQ?lll'1l Yk'2l1Il'l'. Millman, Gaortner, Hmmii-k I I 1 I W I-nan in our Schools, George. Macilullough. was greeted with en- thusiasm by the stu- dents. Our students of Ger- man who are particularly interested in the language and desire a more accu- rate knowledge and closer acquaintance with this people become members of the German Club. By hearing speakers who have had unusual experi- ences there, the members of this club gain a better conception of that coun- try. Paye 37 Miss Kelner, Miss Kimball, Miss Wheatley ff UI Latin Department 99' ng ' '- fl? The glories of ancient Rome in all its magnificence pass as a pageant before the eyes of the Latin student. Accounts of famous Romans bring one an appreciation of the accomplishments of this age. Indeed, this study furnishes such a rich background of culture that it should continue to hold a place in the modern curriculum. Page 38 Latin Club UI . . sing of arms and a hero. Virgil never had the remotest idea when he wrote those memor- able words that high school students so long afterwards would trans- late his famous lines and use them as a standard for all poetry. Latin, as we know it today is a dead language in that it isn't used by any race in its entirety. - b Austin, Fisher. Freudn-mann. Ritchie Howevelar DIHYS uf In front-Chisholm,L th ll M Kl greater part in our lives than most realize. From the beginning of the Christian religion, Latin has been important to us, since it was and still is used in the Roman Catholic Church. However, now it is put to a more practical use in the writing of physician's prescriptions. The lat- ter practice, however, is becoming gradually extinct. Latin is also the foundation for all the romance languages, French, Ital- ian, and Spanish, and is the root of a majority of the English words. Is it any wonder then that there should be a group organ- ized for the primary purpose of securing such information that could give us a clearer, wider knowledge of those people and their customs which influence all our lives so greatly? The Latin Club consists of members, all of whom are intensely interested in the lives and customs, not of individual Romans, but of Roman people as a whole. Interesting research by various members of the club have led to some delightful and amusing discoveries concerning the customs of the ancient Romans. Banquets for various famous Romans take page after page of description merely for the naming of the foods served. Deli- cacies that we never dreamed of were common dishes among the Romans. Priya 39 I T: 'J 'r 5 Sv l' -WWI 1, L x V 55 X :4:.dU -filfyffe 5 ' y i? ' X ,V - x .fsl ii' 1 - W - I f N I ' 'l ??Z-+f'1g:- ga ' ' 6 i t i...- - - Y-lil.. I 'Quinn My 1 'mi zz.- 'H E xii is 'lik W. vi H- 2? .Ll A ki Vila W 'N To earn a living, at the present time, seems to be an unusual privilege grant- ed not always to the most deserving. However, those who have ability to do Well the work which they have chosen, have a better chance than the untrained. For Lakewoodites who have visions of becoming great orators, writers, or artists, the school offers many oppor- tunities. Under supervision, they are permitted to try their skill at the occu- pation they prefer. The boy who plans to express himself in technical work, or the girl who is eager to prove that the commercial sys- tem simply cannot get along without her, must be efficient. Lakewood gives this necessary training. We feel that Lakewood graduates will soon have the opportunity to offer their services to a convalescent, though still exacting, business world. Vocations - - - - Page-10 ,nk Q ow 'l 3 iid ag ': ' W fa ir Q , N X 2 A A EN? is ' 1 Wqlxggsif' ' ' K M X A A.2i:. , '-A' yw f A. ,.,,. if E A 0 gg ' 2 . ,,.g ig V? if fi I me r 9 :Q f .::,: I W wilfzx The .. W .D e ' Y m Mr. Cook, Mr. Doty, Mr. Champion, Mr. Borofka, Mr. McCloskey, Mr. Cockayne I 6 The Machine Age is the title applied to the twentieth century. When a person realizes the tremendous change that the world has gone through because of the industrial revolution, he can see what great effect machinery has upon our present day living. No one can really understand the complex situations of today without an acquaint- ance with the actual conditions and relationships in the industrial world. The Technical Department furnishes an excellent source of knowledge for those who desire industrial perspective as a part of their training for leadership in business. Boys with mechanical ability who wish to enter industry also find the course invaluable. Technical elilciency and skill are acquired through training in printing, foundry and mechanical drawing, cabinet making, and electrical instruction. Auto mechanics and machine shop complete the wide range of industrial activities oiered. The main purpose of the technical course is to pro- vide special vocational training to enable a graduate to achieve success in a particular vocation. However, the study also includes those liberal subjects which afford an acquaintance with the English language, with history and the obligations of good citizenship, and with the principles of science which may be applied to the rapidly changing demands of this age. The habits, attitudes, and appreciations are acquired which contribute to the daily conduct of worthy citizens, intelligent con- sumers, and efficient producers. Technical Department PM ,Z .1l ni Photography Club The first man to con- ceive of an idea of pro- ducing the likeness of a human being by the agency of the rays of the sun was a Frenchman named Daguerre. The re- sults of his work, which are cherished in many of our families as heir- looms, are called Daguer- reotypes. With the pas- sage of time the art of , photographing devel- oped, and at the same Back ruweColquhoun, Cherry, Founts, Amlrcski, Wil Mv l 1 l l M ll ll time became Front' f- Groelwl, Hook, My until early in the twen- tieth century George A. Eastman began manufacturing the first simple, practical camera. This camera, to which he gave the name Kodak, brought photog- raphy within the reach of the amateur. The number of amateur photographers has increased by leaps and bounds, and the whole year 'round the landscape is dotted with eager snapshotters, some of whom are the members of our own club at Lakewood High, called the Photography Club. In order to become a member of the Photography Club it is necessary for the applicant to develop and print a roll of pictures which he has exposed. Besides snapping pictures for the Lakewood High Times and now and then working for various teachers, this club, under the sponsor- ship of Miss Mary Hobbs, visits the studios of prominent photog- raphers and photo-finishers throughout the city. During the meetings, talks are given by foremost men in this work. An inter- esting diversion at parties is the making of objects with bits of potato, peanuts, toothpicks, and so forth, after which pictures of the best are taken. Do you yearn to make striking photographs after the inimi- table style of Bourke-White, portraits in the manner of some of the best, both formal and informal, or do you lean towards the impressionistic style, which is used in both landscapes and por- traits? Remember-pictures live forever and it would be a worth- while ambition for any of us to cultivate. Page 43 3 ' if VW, Il 1 - f is if vi.-Ij ,iiiil 1 Movie Cperators The educational system has made great progress since the days of the little red schoolhouse. Would the educator of those days have deemed the movie tif he had known itJ not necessary, perhaps, but still worthwhile? Probably not. And yet what else so subtly fashions our tastes and affects our emotions? We at Lakewood High are fortunate to have a Movie Operator's Club in our midst. This is an organization of boys who like to mix business with pleasure behind the scenes and provide lunch-hour entertainment and relaxation for the rest of us. Members of this body gain knowledge in the technical and scientific nature of motion pic- tures. Responsibility and the necessity for careful work prepare them to choose a similar vocation later, while their position and the privi- leges which are extended to them are enjoyed. The club, because of its twofold purpose: that is, to offer training to its members and furnish another recreational activity to the stu- dents, is of the greatest value to the schoolg in fact, has almost become a necessity. The appreciation the students show by their whole-hearted sup- port of the noon movies convince the members of the Movie Operator's Club that their time is profitably spent. Frye Elgin, Fullerton, Schurr. Davis Page 44 Commercial Department The caravans that crossed the weary desert stretches between Babylon and Egypt carried on the first long-distance trade. Com- merce in its wide sense covers all exchange of commodities, and has long been of vital importance to man. The ancient Phoenicans were considered remarkable business men in their time, but how small their knowledge seems since the great advance in industry! With business expanding and attracting large numbers of work- ers, and with the increased tendency to specialization, vocational training is very necessary. The Commercial Department offers courses in accounting, shorthand, and typewriting. Accounting dates from antiquity. Even the most primitive of bartering trans- actions often required some form of record keeping. With the rise of large scale industry, a science of accounting has become im- perative. The study of shorthand aims to develop the personal habits and traits necessary to success in business, and to supply the knowledge and skills needed for stenographic positions. Type- writing is so universal in its application that it is no longer con- fined to business, but it is to be found in the homes and studies of many people in private life. While any normal person can learn to type, only those who acquire an exceptional skill can hope to attain the degree of expertness required in many oflices. In addi- tion to these somewhat mechanical requirements of commerce, the course also affords a study of b u s i n e s s arithmetic, salesmanship, and com- mercial geography. Even for pupils who do not plan to go into business, a knowledge of insur- ance, budgeting, and in- vesting is valuable in learning the proper han- dling of one's income. Some detailed informa- tion about hotel customs, transportation facilities, and income-tax require- ments is essential for a good citizen in almost any profession or voca- tion he may desire to en- ter. Page 45 Miss Powell, Mr. Cook, Mr. U'Ren, Miss Blackburn, Mr. Buc Mr.l t M l' 5.1 aff Hi-Commercial Club Eiiicient and practical are the mem- bers of the Hi-Commercial Club. They do not think of the business world as a remote, unknown realm with unfamiliar terms and customs, for speakers well versed in business administration give instructive talks to the club. ln this way the pupils become acquainted with the business life in which they all have a vital interest. Most of the members further increase their knowledge by do- ing extra work at school. They type let- ters, exercises, and examination papers for teachers, and balance books, solicit ads, and type copy for our publications. The club especially enjoys the trips which they frequently take through Well-known business firms. t S l n, Gannon, Rabatin, Schmitz, Kupec, Hoban, Thomlinson, Nemec, Trumplcr F t S ll, Broslavik, Naab, Schwant. Rowe Przye -I6 Mr. Collier. Miss Hobbs hen men first noticed that pebbles fall to the ground when tossed into the air, and that water boils over a fire. the history of physics began. But although as old as the human race, this science has compara- tively recently become the subject oi' study and analy- sis. The definition of physics, The science of energy, its transformations and its relations to matter, doesn't mean much to those who haven't studied this subject. However, we are all familiar with the gifts made by physics to everyday life: the radio, X-ray, radium, and aviation were made possible by the appli- cation of' its laws. By laboratory experiments, each pupil discovers the principles of physics and acquires an understanding of the phenomena which, when put to practical use, contribute so greatly to one's con- venience. The training in physics emphasizes the fact that TRUTH counts toward the building up of science, so that the pupil develops an increased appre- ciation of accuracy and honesty. Physics Department Priya' -l7 -,J Chemistry Department l Mr. Webb, Mr. Boruff, Mr. Bradbury, Mr. Kluckhohn, Mr. Decker The days of black magic are over, the alchemists are in their graves. Modern chemists haven't yet found a way to change cheap metals into gold, but they have taken old and common substances and turned them into the gold of usefulness. Dalton's atomic theory and Moseley's arrangement of elements led to great discoveries. Everywhere are modern conveniences, results of chemists' study. Try to imagine the world today without preservatives for food, without paper and ink, cotton, gasoline, or rubber. There is hardly a branch of industry which does not require the services of the chemist. Bakers, meat-packing companies, and soap-makers all employ this keen-eyed, nimble-witted investigator. New inventions are being made constantly and who knows but that one of our student chemists will aid mankind by an important discovery? It is obvious that even an elementary knowledge of chemistry is of great value in protecting health. Through its study, one comes to understand the many bulletins on sanitation, pure and impure foods, and patent medicines. Chemistry gives the student opportunity to apply his knowledge of mathematics, English, and drawing. It develops accuracy, self- dependence, and intellectual honesty. To be really intelligent, a persor must know at least the fundamentals of this science which has such 2 profound effect upon his way of living. Page 42 Newton Society When Sir Francis Bacon wrote his Novum Organum, he pro- duced one of the mileposts in the history of science. Bacon com- plained that the men of his time made no progress because they asked no questions of nature. He opened the way for the discov- ery of nature and inaugurated a movement that has lasted to our time. Sir Isaac Newton was one of the first to explore in this new field pointed out by Bacon, and his discoveries and theories helped to make a firm foundation of fact on which to base all new find- ings. Even now Newton's corpus-cular theory of light, which was not believed to be true by later scientists, may be the correct theory, since the discovery of radium and the manifestations of radio-activity have proved the existence of minute particles mov- ing with the high speeds necessary for his corpuscular theory. The members of the Newton Society, named for the cele- brated man, know the necessity for gathering facts and observing phenomena to find out the secrets of nature for the glory of God and the relief of man's estate, as Lord Bacon has said. Because the world of nature is so vast, these students are not satisfied by the regular scientific courses that are offered at Lakewood High School, and for this rea- son the Newton Society wa s organized. It pro- vides an opportunity for these young scientists to perform experiments that could never be at- tempted in th e class- room. Often the success of the experiment is ex- tremely doubtful and the compounds that are made, very odd, but fail- ure never daunted a true disciple of Sir Isaac. They obtain remarkable re- s ul t s sometimes, a n d their curiosity and eag- erness to try new things is whetted by each suc- cessive experiment. Some students have decided on physics and chemistry as a life study. MvNii-cv. Page 49 l fit '1,htfCh rry. Chisholn 1 talxish, Lesvh k Y is l M M li IT M V Y. .. . -.. .. Last row-Kay, Oppelt, Hartsock, Bulger, Heiler. Second row-Dreveni, Doyle, Austin, Donley, James, Radabaugh, Jones, Gunderson. Wilhelm. King Next to first row-Hawk, Howe. Hart, Betzhold, Williams, Mitchell, McDonald. First row+Klein, Heppe, Betz, Warren, Bowman. Speakers' Club To become a great orator was the ambition that spurred on many a youth of ancient Rome. The career of Cicero is perhaps the most famous example of the wealth and influence that a man who could sway the multitude of Roman citizens might attain. America does not consider oratory as important as the Romans did, yet William Jennings Bryan was able to sweep the country by his persuasive force alone. In our daily contacts one must be able to speak in such a way that the people about him realize the force of his personality. A course in public speaking is a course in personality training. It might be called a personal salesmanship class, for there the student learns to sell himself to those to whom he is talking. Many of the students at Lakewood High School who are especially interested in public speak- ing are members of the Speakers' Club. Every meeting is in charge of one of the members so that they may have experience in presiding, for to preside graciously at a meeting is an art worthy of achievement. Debates and talks by the members usually constitute the program, but a special event occurs when Miss Moore presents one of her inimitable readings or an outside speaker entertains the group. If a school aiair needs advertising or a speech must be made in assembly, a member of the Speakers' Club is glad to do the Work in order to gain experience in speaking before large groups. Page 50 Scriblerus U T' ne of our most useful tools is the English lan- guage. Its great flexibil- ity and variety make it possible for us to express extremely delicate shades of meaning. The lan- guage, like the people who formed and devel- oped it, springs from many sources. The phi- lologists classify English as a Teutonic tongue, not Back row: Wilhelm, Hartsuck, Kurth, Bctzhold, Schaeffer, Miss Brown, Buch because so many Words skea, zaffm-MO, Williams. are of German origin, but because its fundamental roots are Anglo- Saxon. The next most important source of English is Latin. Some of our words are taken bodily from Lating but a larger number are adopted from the Romance languages that are based on Latin, especially French. These words are more precise, yet they often do not have as mush force as the old Saxon words. When color and shades of meaning in words are desired, as in poetry, the Teutonic are bestg but, when an exact or scienific word is Wanted. the Latin is more accurate. Another, but less important source is Greek, which has contributed numerous scientific names. The rest of English comes from many other languages or is created to designate some odd occurrence and may have an interesting history. With such a background, it may be perceived readily why it is so fascinating to use English as an instrument for expressing thought. Students who particularly delight in manipulating Words are members of the Scriblerus Club. In this organization manu- scripts of the members are discussed and criticized, thereby help- ing our writers to develop a distinctive style and to correct their faults. At some meetings speakers who describe their experiences and give the members practical advice from the journalistic and literary world are presented. Front row: Radabaugh, Saiter. Paltz. Cotabish, Mc-Donald liars:-, Janicki. flnilnv l'nffr 51 gr Q-.2 if f . Calf! e, ml 5 - Tff 7' 1 'V V '-High Times Editorial Staff Back row-Wertman, Flynn, Miller, Thomlinson, Dunn. Spackman, Maher First rowfCotabish, Wolf, Trumpler. Case, Marlitz, Forsythe, Bonness, Pinchsmidt Just picture the gloomy atmosphere that would prevail at Lakewood High if the High Times should fail to appear some Friday morning. Indeed, a major catastrophe might ensue, for few could endure Friday without the weekly high school news comments and good-natured chatter about those we know. But the publication does not have to be taken away before it is appreciated by the stu- dent body. Its value is fully realized. Although much work is required to keep the excellent standing of the Times, those who work on it maintain that no occupation could be more fas- cinating. Members of the editorial staff learn to work harmoniously with one another. They acquire the qualities of reliability, efliciency, and industry. All agree that there could not be a pleasant- er place than Lakewood High to start a journalistic career. Page 52 il11 High Times Business Staff ven in these days of budget-balancing and penny- pinching, smiles are on the faces of Times workers. And no wonder! The business staff still directs the paper over safe roads with no rough stretches or detours into red ink? The salesmanship classes provide ad solicitors who tirelessly pursue Lakewood merchants. These people learn to combine persistence with courtesy and consid- eration as they help their paper gain one-half the cost of each issue. The circulation staff engineers an effective sales program, thus assuring the editorial staff of readers who will appreciate its efforts to create new and dif- ferent journalistic masterpieces. Others active in High Times business are the promo- tion manager, typists, and an accountant who juggles the figures and produces the happy news each Friday. May the High Times be always as prosperous! Top group I.iltl:-Iii-lil, Bripzgs, Iiziiinihart. Mr-riam, Crimls. Seymour, Boris Snnmur Iflpass Suomi row: Lnurils, Stout. Allin-chi, Huffman, Mitchell, Tinney. Hardy, Scherharth, Ruliv Ihlrcl row lirxusr Hotchkiss, Tiuling, Ri-isi-r. Hemlrii-kson, Foltz, Carr, Elias, Pfizonnieyer, Heath in M I xu linttom 'l'ypiczil Friday nioruimz circ'ulaT.ion sci-iw. Iiottom llarblra Smith K Page 53 Fa rf! The Cinema I Unknown to most people, Cinema has two distinct meanings for the students of Lakewood High. To the vast majority of stu- dents The Cinema is the annual for which home room repre- sentatives collect all of one's spare nickels and dimes during the months of March, April, and May. Then after weeks of wondering what color the cover will be, what style of' literature it will contain, and worst of all, where will my picture be and how will I look, the great day arrives. Honor Day with all its awards and trophies is also looked forward to as the day Cinemas are distributed, the day when you just can't work in study hall and would give any- thing if the Class President would autograph your class ofiicer plate. To a much smaller group, the staff, Cinema stands for a great deal more. No class of business instruction nor a course in journalism could even approximate the priceless experience gained by the members of the business and literary staffs. Though hard work is demanded for all, and often it seems that one has time for nothing but homework and Cinema, the com- panionship and feeling that everyone is doing the same spurs one on to finish that copy by Friday or sell that page to the meat market. Then, the last few weeks. Rush! rush! and more rush! The presses must be kept going, and deadlines are approaching, and circulation is cleaning up the last few quarters on subscrip- tions. As the days pass one wonders if a breathing spell will ever come and is roused from a minute's rest by that ad copy must be written tonight or if you can't do that add these circulation figures for the day. Then after the final weeks of frantic rush, the day toward which we've all been working arrives. Honor Day, the day on which we show Lakewood the results of our months of hard work. The stai for the first time in months relaxes and everyone marvels at their creation. But the pause is but for a moment. The Cinema is still not completed. The business staff now enters into another busy season as it sets out to clear up the books by the last day of school. Ads and collections must all be made, circulation records for receipt of books must be cleaned up, and the final audit is necessary. Thus after a final last minute sprint another Cinema Year draws to a close with a fresh crop of future journalists and business men and women ready for other tasks. Page 54 Twp li-fl 1ra-pruseiitzitivcsj-Back row: Hurst, Crawford, Wallace, Betz. Second row K4-ynulcls, D1-litun, Ciccarelli, Has-fele, Hartford, Seibert, Maclieigan, King, Brown, Meyer Martin, Dunn, Schna-ll, Butcher, Sheppard. Third row: Geissenhainer, Graham, Franke Gruthu, Tinlinyz, Litlloiic-ld, Hart, Sherman. Fourth row: Lawler, Eilers, Kallay, Berthold Bush, Cublvntz, Ogzslvn. Tun right---Yuung. Kemper, Jackson, Mock, Robbins. Cont:-r le-ft--Mr. Hydv. Mr. ThieroH', Mr. Hurst. Center-Amlrcss. Conlin, Lomr, Cornell, Kalbrunner, Cherry, Heppe. Center right -Mr. A. E. Cook, Scovill, Sherman. Lower lm-ft-fKrL-size, Chisholm. Luwvr centor liihbs, Mr. Hanna. Sperry. Luwor right -Iliblns. Gibbons, Buckley, Donley, Sawyer, McNiece. Leuthold, Hartsock. llllyl' 55 um' J? .A '3 'ff wi ll x 74 rl ffl if 14, V U swf 1 - . lf , A, X .y -.5 1' L, px? ,K t Z1 ,S IQ 5 ll Hllwjg X ' 1 ,gyge gg, i,,fil II J Q3 it ,111 M In-tlbr fn, l W X , lx fax 'fl l' ng Y. I my in l ' 'A' 4 X l S t al l t r A ji l 'if Illllillx ll-l I Q X tl lxx ff Out of date indeed would be the school which did not furnish proper facilities to promote the physical well-being of its pupils. Health, perhaps, is the most im- portant immediate aim of education, for Without it, success and happiness are almost impossible. Lakewood not only provides well- equipped laboratories and comfortable classrooms, but modern gymnasiums and an eflicient and orderly cafeteria sys- tem as well. Courses stressing the science and preservation of health are offered in the curriculum, for education realizes that no material thing in life has any value if we are not well enough to enjoy it. A sound body as well as an alert mind, is necessary for a student who has hopes of leaving high school to give service to the world. Health ----- Page56 if Allawi .1 fi . if i 5 Af-, K vig,-ww EQ x I , Ya R, ZZ ,,,, A W ' 1? E .. ff? 1 W6 . ,. S f' ., is Q M 5 S ,Q . 'ff is I jyiwwff ui P' a a b E , all Wi M Health at Lakewood I Not even Spartan youths and maidens, whose chief aim in life was a strong physique, could surpass Lakewood boys and girls in health. Of course high school pupils not only have the advantages of physical education that the Spartans deemed so important, but they also learn in ordinary classes why health should be pre- served, and how disease can be prevented. Civics and Sociology classes are instructed in the principles of health in connection with community welfare, while some Home Economics and hygiene classes regard health in a personal way. The ancient Greeks wished to be strong so that they might be unflinching in courage and endurance, but the students of Lakewood realize that health is an end in itself. While the school athletes are satisfying their ambitions by participating in compe- tition, they are at the same time building strong bodies and alert minds. Swimming, track, football, hockey, tennis ,and all the other sports that are offered at Lakewood High make the pursuit of health. Adonises of Herculean strength and build are common. One sees them in the gym shooting balls at baskets, building human pyramids 3 doing back - bending, neck - twisting, body - hurling stunts, running g jumping and playing. We see them, or rather we see flying arms and legs and vague, ever-changing masses of players, on the football field. We see others throwing the javelin Can old Greek customj, racing, high-jumping, pole-vaulting. In the swimming pool there is always some activity to attract our attention. On the tennis court girls and fellows fascinate us with their intricate drives and accurate shots. Baseball, with its en- thusiastic supporters is invigorating. Over in the girls' gym we find eager players taking part in volley ball, basketball, and exer- cises. Without a healthy body no worthwhile task or enterprize can be undertaken. Lessons cannot be studied by pupils who are not physically up to par. Therefore athletics that keep people fit for work and play are a very important part of modern education. Paye 58 Page 59 - .v-MP8 Q . I 'itll-.W - Ross, Petersen, Corneal, Kluckhohn, Wernicke, Linden Athletic Department A touchdown! A winning basket! The hero of the day comes off the field or floor amid the deafening applause of a happy crowd of spectators. But does the player deserve all of the praise for his touchdown or basket? To be sure, a large share is rightfully his, but what about the fellows Behind the Scenes ? The coach that drilled him for weeks on the very footwork that made it possible for him to dodge that last man who stood between him and the goal post. The manager who not only worked afternoons to get the field in shape, but also checked his equipment and made any imperfection impossible. The coaches and managers spend just as much time, or more, than the players in developing a team or squad, but they are seldom in the spotlight of glory. Without their hard work and patience a team would be improbable and a champion eleven or varsity five an impossibility. Page 60 Q.-s V. Y ,, -X .. 'r ' , 4 Coach George D. Corneal oach George D. Cor- neal, Lakewood's grand old man-he has coached in all athletics at Lake- wood. This quiet, gray- haired man has devel- oped innumerable vic- torious teams which has gained him the reputa- tion for being one of the best high school track coaches in the country. Corneal, track man dur- ing his school days, has maintained a high stan- dard for track in our school. ljllyl' 01 Behind the Scenes Topf-Huffman, Duty, Garner. Cook, Galanie. Cockaym Bottom-Klein, Ellis, Tippic, Smith, Warner 5, F- l e-MF . ... , if , J ig Fight On, Lakewood High A long forward pass, the ball spirals through the air, an end breaks into the clear, the ball nestles into his arms, now he side- steps, reverses his field, he's away. Touchdown! What is more thrilling to the average high school student? After at least three weeks of hard and intensive training, Lakewood's football aspirants are weeded out and the best men succeed. September 1 marks the beginning of the training and usually well over 100 boys turn out for the heavyweight and lightweight teams. The boys who aspire to become lightweight stars must cope with the weight limit of 140 pounds. The heavier boys play on the varsity eleven. Balmy fall days mark the first few weeks of the season and the crowds turn out in shirt sleeves to watch the players go through their paces in the intensive heat. As the season wears on, however, the old raccoon coat appears and the players are mighty glad of their equipment to keep them warm. Usually the last three or four games are played in snow. To develop a winning team is a tough assignment for the coaches, and complete cooperation on the part of the fellows is absolutely necessary. Teamwork is the slogan of every winning team. Football, more than any other sport, because of bodily con- tact, develops a keen sense of sportsmanship. The idea that Lakewood is a Lake Erie League school, and that the team isn't trying when they are playing outsiders is erroneous. The boys are in there every game, every minute, giving everything they have. A victory whether over a league rival or an indpendent squad is the reward for the long hard weeks of prac- tice. Regardless of weather conditions the team plays. Snow, rain, wind, or sun doesn't bother them, and the tougher the weather and the tougher the team ,the better the fellows like it. Saturday afternoon is the time, and whether at home or away, the Lakewood band usually performs with intricate forma- tions during the halves of the heavyweight game. As a climax to the season, the annual Thanksgiving Day game with our arch rival, West Tech, is staged. Played one year here at Lakewood then the next year at Tech, the game is one of the scholastic grid features of the year. It is a typical way for a player to wind up his career. It is one of the most colorful dis- plays of high school spirit, athletic talent, and band marching in the cities of Cleveland and Lakewood. Page 62 Page 63 iid: ' ,- l it if W f X . Y Mui., 1 r 'F a -willy - Page 64 Varsity Football Heavies in Action Sept. 16-Lakewood 0, Rocky River 20. Led by Goody Marcks, who scored three touchdowns on runs of 91, 58, and 70 yards, the Rivermen thoroughly trounced the Purple. With every player giving fine support, Marcks enabled River to gain their first vic- tory over the Rossmen in their eleven-year conquest. Sept. 23-Lakewood 8, East Tech 0. Haunted by Spook Winger, who blocked four of their punts, the Carpenters were unable to score. A pass, Riegler to Winger, resulted in the Rangers' touchdown. Winger scored an automatic safety when he blocked a Tech punt which rolled into the end zone. Sept. 30-Lakewood 0, Youngstown South 12. Lakewood held their own during the first half, but in the last two periods the visitors pushed over two touchdowns in spite of Riegler's fine ball-carrying. 1 Oct. 7-Lakewood 6, Elyria 7. An extra point cost Lakewood a victory in their first league game. Frank Murkowski almost single handed carried the ball from the Purple 45 to the goal line. Twiggs dove over the goal line on a reverse play, but Pettit failed to convert. 1 Oct. 14-Lakewood 12, Heights 7. Seven fighting Purple linemen caged the Heights Tiger and paved the way to Lake- wood's victory. Anderson scored for the Hilltoppers on a 53-yard run. First row-Paterson, Burgy, Horvath, Heim, Prentice, Keyerleber, Morris, Newman. Second row-Jones, Smith, Sayers, Surrell, Murphy, Teare, Johnson, Chittenden, Hasker. Third row-Darnell, Kollay, Kelsey, Cawrse, Twiggs, Hurd, Schweizer. Mason. Fourth row-Holkesvig, Whitman, Winger, Olderman, Pettit, Wrigler, Shaw. .li- : A . , .1 3 ,555 E 4 - S wp ' wig -V 5, 23 A ,, -'-si . T:. 1 JMS Y fffff i , 3, . .,? ,, , 4. 1 1 wx I 25.1 i ' fy i , 5 if 'S 4 V 45 A .fm fum Qu., iw 1 wrzmk , ,W -Q ,S may Kww N! j. 'KY' mwifp I Kg? f ' VX'f?': . N ., Q x.::, I I KA . A , , , A , ,QW . ,L 2 f - . .. . K kVf',Ih.il ' A fy Q' . WA h K IMP. X 'Q 1 1 LL ' ' ,xg 4' 'ff 1 :gg 5 va Q X . 2 A :Q ,f ef fl AX ,W M W A ' sa A rm, . ,ex X kv V S V - .. J., A Exim , .. i i 2 Ax' .Qs - m A- V t 1 1 if , . v 5632 Q K A ' K 1A i-':.M,g,1 '., nur. 1 ,W gulf? 'P ,O gy -wwe ve, ev gf' ,, ,. Wray . 57 . . ug V Q H- lay? . .mx , ' ' ' - i :ii Lg W , .x D 1 I 1 s 1 5 X 5 Qi 5 ,Q ls. . . ,Ji . ,Ji b li' X I. 1 yum WMV The Heavies Work Shaw at Lakewood, Oct. 28-Shaw outsmarted the Rangers, leaving behind a score of 7 to 2. The game was a thrilling battle. Lorain at Lakewood, Nov. 4-A hard fighting Lorain team hit the line for a win, 20 to 0, at Lakewood's expense. Akron North at Lakewood, Nov. 11-Lakewood held the Akron North team to a tie score in a game played on a wet and muddy field. Lou Pettit thrilled the fans when he went for two 14-yard plunges. West at Lakewood, Nov. 18-The Rangers beat West severely, 13 to 0. Riegler ran for thirty-eight yards to a score. Bob and Pettit again assumed the role of ball carriers. West Tech at West Tech, Nov. 25-The last game Lakewood lost to the Tech squad in a close fray, 7 to 6. Page 66 M . f f my Af ,N k 4? vii? ,f f hi- . ,, ig Y? 'iff T -. S. N 2 Q X ,.. 4. ,. ' I-'Em 2 . ' 1 Q X U gff,,. .f 4 LN Q,,qQ.,,,h:' , nm' A nf l qi5i?' s H . 1 .. Ln . i f Y 4-E ,ug L' .. -is ,, - V 'ik 'fm.WLr ' ' . y , , 2, , , ff, QLI f h . 1' 5 -L Www Q 45' .If ,x'5'Y fl' Af, 'ls Q Q , Jff P?'m . fr ' 1? 5 2 M92 'R' mais Ji ig f M M I I 5 , 1 'SCT Q s 1 -f A1 A. A 5 Vi' ,X6 .M 'Wx a t mu, Q, .MF ar .yi if ! ,! Jif! Page 68 S Lightweight Footballii Fairview at Lakewood, Sept. 16-Darnell's passing and kicking made him the star of the game. The score was 12 to 0 in favor of Fairview. Dover at Lakewood, Sept. 23-This was an easy victory against Dover. The score was 19 to 0. Grossman, Ludwig, and Fournier starred. - Collinwood Reserves at Lakewood, Sept. 30-The Reserves lost, 19 to 12. Fournier, Morris, and Grossman starred. Elyria at Elyria, Oct. 7-This, the first league game, ended in a severe beating for Lakewood, 20 to 0. Heights at Heights, Oct. 14-Heights won by a score of 19 to 7. They scored three touchdowns through the left side of the local line. With this exception, Lakewood outplayed their oppo- nent. Shaw at Lakewood, Oct. 28-Lakewood was given the most crushing defeat of the season by a score of 27 to 0. Lorain at Lakewood, Nov. 4-Lakewood held Lorain score- less the entire game. Strongsville at Lakewood, Nov. 11-This team, reputed a winning squad, was tied by Lakewood, 6 to 6. West High Reserves at Lakewood, Nov. 18-Lakewood won with the score of 19 to 0, thus putting us above the .500 mark. First row-Clark, Hyland, Caswell, Wilson, Hall, Flowers, Gardner, Morris, Lehr, Smitt, Keywitz, Holkesvig, Parrish. Second row-Linden, Laddo, Berges, Hessen, Grossman, Kelly, Pallick, Uebbing, Utts, Forresbloom, Helmeth, Lawler, Bailey. Third rowiwilson, Workman, Cornell, Peppard, Hummel, Fitch Bramley, Denton. Fourth row-Bobula, Fournier, Hunt. :lunar A, W fx .ma M V is I mmwWw.m,w 4 'Q' 5 , ' ' 'X' A ,, . Wlqk K l-My du L, ,T K ., ' k,i'3 wnkjl' wx-' Nav? X In-vo--u--: 7- + 5 4 f f' I' ' I mann-up m ' ' ' A ' gh . . H F, lr 5' , .5 1 X . x vw-L .f lg ig- QQ- . E fs.,f ff R W 1 , -55: Q, , Q. .L Aa if A 4 2 ?g.:H i ' N , A .Tw K? 'M AWUQ' H! V f W wg F m x ff RF, if Q- lf, QV, Q 'miim I .6 NK ,J ?W! e 'v9iKuiXae , uw ' dluwuyQ..,q-i' ig .Af - ,, gf A W, unlauw. W ff., V, -3 PM a 'f X! ' ,is JIUQWA WM? Up and Down the Field U After a rather shaky start, Lakewood's Purple and Gold heavy- weight basketball squad finished fast and tied for the Lake Erie League crown with Shaw for the second consecutive year. Under the tutelage of Coach William Gerald Ross, the Rangers won eight games and lost four. The four losses came in the first six games, however, and the heavyweights closed with an impressive record of six straight victories. Just like the lighties, the Rangers opened with an unimpressive 21 to 18 victory over the alumni. Only once during the entire fray did the Purple appear to show strength, that at the beginning of the third quarter. The Rangers slipped seven points through the meshes before the alumni could recover their stride and resist the attack. Although Fred Schweizer scored 14 points, the Shaw heavies proved too much and the Purple gave way, 39 to 23, in a one- sided fray at Shaw. The score was 18 to 14 once, but the Red and Black pulled away to win hands down. Akron N orth's highly touted quintet came to Lakewood the next night with nine straight victories to their credit, and despite Bob Prentice's and Art Spackman's seven points in a few min- utes, swamped the Purple, 44 to 18. In their second league game the Rossmen whipped Lorain, 19 to 16, as Schweizer, West, and Wilson starred. In this game the team really began to click as the new zone defense was used for the first time by the Rossmen. This made a percentage of .500 for Lakewood in the Lake Erie League play. The Rangers fell victim to an upset when Cleveland Heights beat them, 20 to 17. Peppard and Norton looked good for the Pur- ple. The score was tied three times in the last quarter. Even though they held East Tech to one lone point in the last half, the Purple rally failed to get started and never really gained momentum throughout the game. With a thrilling riot to pace them the Rangers started their win streak by beating Elyria, 30 to 24. Mruhowski and Schweizer provided the excitement. It was the first defeat for the Elyrians in seven games. Page 70 Top-West. Schweizer. Rockfalus Bottom-Wilson, Coffman Page 71 Varsity Basketball Again like the lighties, the heavies gained ample revenge on Shaw, 32 to 21. The Red and Black never had a chance in this fray, as the Rossmen scored almost at will. Schweizer and Wilson couldn't be stopped. Continuing their terrific pace, the Rossmen walked over a weakened Lorain team, 27 to 13. The Lavender had lost four men by graduation, and the new squad lacked experience and proved no match for the fast-stepping Lakewood squad. Once more getting revenge, Lakewood caged the Heights Tiger, 37 to 20, led by Johnny Wilson. Heights came up to 24 to 20, but couldn't get any closer, and the Purple garnered 13 more points to triumph. In their final independent game of the 1933-34 season the heavies swamped Garfield Heights before a small crowd, 36 to 25. Garfield put up a better battle than was expected and a very exciting game ensued. With a tie as their goal, the Lakewood quintet closed a fine season in a thrilling game by beating Elyria, 32 to 30, in an over- time battle. Dick West, stellar forward, intercepted an Elyria .pass and dribbled the length of the floor for the winning tally. Once more the old master, Jerry Ross, had welded together a great squad which should receive compliments for their fine team- work. J Standing-Norton, West, Schweizer, Mellen. l' Sitting-Back row: Peppard, Riegler, Spackman. Front row: Wilson, Prentice Cornell. eil' F . 1 5 - fc, sig ' 4 livin , Q ,Lg x ,A g Q' remgzyft ' Page 72 -u s1 Bob Prentice-His big- gest thrill during the season was shooting the ball through the nets for seven points in one game. Richard West-At the beginning of the season he was rather slow, but his playing improved as he gained confidence. Fred Schweizer- Lanky Fred, the veteran Purple center, was the leading scorer on the tea . 010-f-Hifi fu at Spackman who was a sub on this year's team, will be returning next season. Vaughn Norton - He had the reputation of be- ing the fastest breaking man on the team. Jim Mellen, a forward substitute, was hard- working and consistent. Don Peppard played a heady game as guard. He still has another sea- s n. JK ob Rie Ier, a guard, was one who cooperated, the kind that every team needs to carry on as an organization. John Wilson-Known as Bonkus, is the small right forward Who played for the Ranger heavies. Page 73 W S ..-jf .X L ji! Lightweight Basketball C Although they took second in the Lake Erie League, Coach Charles J. Kluckh-ohn's valiant Purple and Gold lightweight bas- ketball squad ended a fairly successful season with seven vic- tories and but five defeats. The alumni were beaten, 22 to 20, in the opening game and it marked the initial victory of a Kluck- hohn-coached squad over the grads. A few weeks later the lighties journeyed to Shaw, but were beaten soundly, 35 to 15. The small gym handicapped the ban- tams' speedy open style of play, and the zone defense bothered them. The next night they received another beating of 31 to 21, this time by the Collinwood reserves, despite Rockfalus' fine work. Dave Coiman led the bantams back into the victory column when they beat Lorain, 20 to 19. Dave dropped in two last record long shots to win for the Kluckhohnites. Heights fell before the Purple next, 29 to 24, as Witherill and Rockfalus starred. A tem- porary setback came when the bantams lost to the East Tech sec- onds, 27 to 22. Revenge came to the lighties when they defeated Shaw in the return game, 34 to 16, paced by Rockfalus' 12 points. The lighties outclassed the Red and Black bantams. In the most important game of the year, Kohlmeyer of Lorain proved too much, and the Steel City bantams defeated the Purple and Gold, 37 to 36. The Purple had a nice lead, but Kohlmeyer cut it down with some fine long-range shooting. The junior Rangers couldn't recover from that stinging setback, and they were defeated by the Heights team, 20 to 18. The Lakewood squad seemed slow and just had an -off night, as all the plays went wrong. Coffman scored 14 points and the lighties got under way once more, beat- ing the Garfield Heights seconds, 24 to 15. With a possible .5000 percentage record for the season lurk- ing near, the lightweights stepped out and beat a strong Elyria quintet, 35 to 23. Coffman and Rockfalus closed two fine careers in this game. Coach Kluckhohn should have a fast, snappy squad, as he has seven men returning for service next fall. Page 74 Standing-Havighurst, Dorn, Jackson, Coffman. Cmaylo SittingvBack: Dolan, Ruckfalus, Stanko, Lamb. Front: Winkler, Gould Pagv 75 wil' I ' .i T In I. ,- Pit ' H: , 'AU' i, W,-' Y 'L if-'Pg 1933 Trackmen A flash of cleats and a cloud of dust announces track season. A group of flushed faces, heads held down, Wearily pound by. This grind comes in the early spring during the tryouts as every boy works to his utmost with high hopes of making the track team. Being a track man does not mean all glory-it means hard Work and strict training, which gives a keen satisfaction, the sat- isfaction of accomplishing something one has set out to do. On cold or rainy days the steady beat of Lakewood iieetfoot may easily be heard coming from the gym indoor track while the warmth of spring and early fall finds the squad members intent on running the cinder path in form. Perhaps this hard Work and high hope has done a lot toward piloting George D. Corneal's mile relay teams to victory, a victory which has occurred every year that the city indoor meet has been held. F J Third row-Lee, Laundy, Pettit, Kuhl, Pearson, Morton, Newcomb, Schneider, Butcher, Sturgis is Se on row-Rin w l, Andreski, Kresge, ns man, o man, ose, reslam, i man wrliliwi L Page 76 c d g al Ha el H if R G h W tt First row-Camp, Horvath, Robinson, Cummings, Sucher, Osgood, Fisher George Morton-A track man for two years. His special event is hur- dling. He was a member of the shuttle relay team at Wesleyan. George, a letter man, ran in the Lake Erie League meet. Bob Osgood-A young man well known to track and field fans.He won the s t a t e championship in the high hurdles, scored for himself in the low hurdles, and ran with the famous mile relay team. Dan Pettit-A tall, quiet boy who threw the javelin 165 feet to break the school record. He placed in the state meet in 1933. Alfred Fisher-A pole vaulter on the squad in '33, Al, being a steady worker earned his letter through his consci- entious training. Bill Kuhl-A tall adon- is and the mainstay in the weight events. He participated in the jave- lin and the discus throw and helped to set a rec- ord at the Wesleyan Re- lays. Prim' 77 af' .- if Q fx N WWE., fella Track and Field I City Indoor Meet, March 25-Lakewood won the meet for the tenth year, upsetting East Tech. The relay decided the winner of the meet, as our team finished fifteen yards ahead. Miller placed fourth in the shot put, Osgood third in the 50-yard high hurdles, Laundy, a half-miler placed first, while Pearson and Cummings placed second and third, respectively, in the quarter-mile. Toledo Indoor Meet, April 8-Schools from all parts of Ohio participated as Lakewood set five new records. Gresham ran the 60-yard dash in 6.5. Osgood, the yard high hurdles in 8.9 and low in 7.6. Miller placed first in the shot put. Andreski made a record mile run, while Laundy ran the half mile in 2 minutes 8.9 seconds. The relay team made the time of 3 minutes 43.1 seconds. Ohio Wesleyan, April 29-Lakewood ran second with a score of 32. Laundy gave an outstanding performance, gaining almost ninety-five yards and coming to the tape second in the half-mile. Lake Erie League, May 6-Taking a place in almost every event, Lakewood gained another victory, setting a new L. E. L. record score of 127 1-12 points. Miller and Twiggs placed second and third, respectively, in the shot put. In the final event Laundy, Cumming, Rose, and Osgood captured the mile relay. District Track Meet, May 13-Dan Pettit surpassed the dis- trict shot put mark by three inches. Osgood outran Seitz of West Tech. He was also anchor man for the victorious relay team. District A. A. U. Meet, June 25-Lakewood's track stars past and present, entered the A. A. U. Meet at West Tech. Bok Osgood, state champion high hurdler, entered in his specialty Hostelly, Andrews, Gazdik, and Norton, the undefeated mile relay team, competed. Ed Wartian and Bill Andreski, milers, enterec also. Page 71 I 1 AK--s 1 ww. Q, up 43,1 Top--Sucher. Horvath, Robinson, Gresham. Rimzwall, Hoffman BottomfCummin9:s, Pearson, Rosv, Osgood, Osgood, Gresham Page 79 .-fe 3 1,!Ifft' S0 Cross-Country Cn the face of the record, Lakewood hasn't much to brag about this year, but records don't always tell the whole story, and so it was with our track team this year. The Rangers fought hard from start to finish, learned a lot about tracking, and great things may rise out of our seeming disasters. The first meet was that held in the Public Hall where Jerry Ross did a capable job subbing for Coach Corneal who out of courtesy had taken a second string team to Toledo. In spite of some strange handicaps, such as eighteen men on a six lane track, a starter who invariably delayed his gun, and a few other things, J erry's protegees came through second to a strong Central High team. At Toledo, Coach Corneal's team was not up to their usual form. The jinx at the track meet on April 16 still lingered and Cen- tral won every field event. That was a pretty tough upset, but the field was wet, some of the most valuable track men were out on account of injuries, and the Centralites were in excellent fettle. On Saturday, April 28, L. H. S. placed fourth in the Ohio Wesleyan Relays, and it is reported that Coach Corneal's boys looked good and made a very creditable showing. 1935 is bound to be different. We've got the coach, we've got the material, and we've had plenty of experience. Keep your eyes on the track. Wartian, Andreski, Rose, Hunt. Angelo Gillingham, Butcher Andreski-Bill is a vet- eran r u n n e r. He has twice been winner of the Northeastern District Championship. He also won the mile in the in- door meet. Rose-Grant, a 130- p o u n d cross - country man, one of Coach Cor- neal's bright outlooks, was injured. This kept him from consistent run- ning. Gillingham-Bob, one of the team's best sopho- more runners, has good prospects for the coming season. Hunt-James is a good, dependable runner and has done very consistent cross-country work. Wartian - Ed, better k n o w n as the Flying Finn, is one of the best distance runners in the state. Angelo-Bill has two years ahead of him for a track career and Coach is counting on him for next season. Butcher-John, a senior, is new to the cross-country team, but nevertheless he placed in the District and State Cross-Country Meets this year. Page S1 - P Swimming The mermen under Coach Linden won their first meet by defeating West Tech, 56 to 19,,in a contest where every Ranger showed well. They followed this by trouncing proud Shaw High, 39 to 36, with Red Northrup cinching the meet by his superb diving. But then-the deluge-four straight defeats. Heights ,....,..i..,....,........,,.r..... 54 Lakewood .,,..........,,..... 21 East Tech ................., ........ 4 9 Lakewood .,...,.., ..,.... 2 6 Canton McKinley .,,.,,...,........ 49 Lakewood ...,...,, ....... 2 6 Shaker Heights ,.,............,,... 39 Lakewood .......,............ 36 But, Lakewood did better than the scores record, and there were some excellent performances. Then came the victory in Sandusky, 39 to 36. This was a good skirmish for the Lake Erie League meet where the Rangers won second place, Heights breaking two records to win first place. In the C. A. C. meet Lakewood took sixth with seven points, and Teare, Lang, McClaury, and Grossman qualified for the State meet in which they won seven points. Coach and the mermen are entitled to great praise for their efforts this year but insist that next season will be a banner one. Back row-Mr. Coockayne, Haver, Fisher, Holl, Crawford Cooper, Meeks, Gallager, Begouyi, Muztyk. Second row-Ellis, Christie, Hird, Moniak, Voytko, Grossman, MacLaury, Bennett, Teare, Korchak, Mr. Linden. Sitting-Crawford, Chappel, Ree, Smith, Lawler Leigh, Lang, Bennett, Stockslager, Northrup, Cahill. Page 82 Fisher-Al is a veteran backstroke who won first place in the Lake Erie League meet. Hall-Is a freestyler of great possibilitiesg his hard work has helped to push the team along this season. Myers - Ralph, a senior, is one of Coach Linden's dependable free- s ylers. ' -gl!-Oliver, one of this season's outstanding swimmers, is also a vet- eran man. He swims the Jreaststroke and means ausiness when he swims. Grossman-A 10-B, Jaced the Lindenmen in nany a meet. He swims .he reestyleaalng dixetsw ,I f, - al a studious foung fellow, is one of .he mainsprings in Lin- len's swim team. Leigh-Kevin, one of loach's breaststrokers, is L dependable swimmer. Teare-Paul, a husky ophomore freestyler, has von a place for himself n Coach Linden's mer- nen. Lawler-Jack is a ophomore, but one of the lighest hopes for win- .ing points in diving. MacLaury-Tom, free- tyler, is dependable and good swimmer. Crawford-A veteran, 5 main cog of the team. .9 llfll' S3 ef' -, , it swf 2556: 'JM' WW Il-1Li Tennis Champs- '3 Coach Wernicke, Barthelmy, Norton, Hoover, Jackson, Stinehart, Schweizer, Clarke, Graebner, Warner fmanagerj, Spackman Lakew0od's tennis record for 1933 was enviable and leaves little to be desired. Coach Wernicke must get great satis- faction out of their results. For the eighth consecutive year Lakewood cap- tured the Lake Erie League trophy. Any other school will have great difficulty in maintaining that standard. But on to greater heights went the champions- first winning from Heights 3 to 2 and then to the Ohio State championship, an accomplishment which is just about the last word in high school tennis at- tainment. It was a season in which two names stand out prominent1y-Graeb- ner and Schweizer-hats off to them- Lakewood appreciates their hard work and fine eiort in its behalf. There is a wealth of material available for nexi year, if it can be developed. Success has brought new enthusiasm to this spori and the impetus will carry us on fox many seasons to come. Page 84 State Champions Paul Graebner and Dingle Clarke were beaten in the finals of the men's doubles tournament in March. These boys had a hard fight at the hands of Greinstein and Smigel, the men's doubles champions, but they succeed- ed in staging a good show in a brief rally. Although the men took the last four games, the Lakewood team suf- fered defeat, 6-0, 6-3. In the semi-finals match Graebner and Clarke sur- prised their opponents, Vash and Oleschlogar, by their keen playing. Clarke, by his smooth drives, and Graeb- ner by his consistant playing, Won, 6-4, 11-9. This year concludes the eighth consecutive Lake Erie championship the Wernicke-piloted team has cap- tured. l 3 N t ll th l my, Schweizer, Hoover, Jackson I I ft Clarke, Graebnvr Page 85 ui X ' I l tix. N f 3 he symbol of athletic service to Lake- wood High is the HL. The boy Who wears a purple and gold L on his sweater has earned it by spending long hours after school in grinding practice, and by proving his mettle in competition with other schools. When a boy is awarded his letter, he automatically be- comes a member of the L Club. This club emphasizes good sportsmanship in the game of life as well as in athletics. The club Was organized many years ago by Mr. Corneal, and is now spon- sored by Mr. Mitchell. He has brought a number of men distinguished in various fields of sports to relate their experi- ences to this club. In co-operation vvitlf the Student Council, the boys help tc maintain order and also endeavor tc build up a friendly feeling throughout the school. Back row-Tinling, Darnall Cornell, Kelsey, Pocrass, Qlilerman, Winger, Norton, Schroeder Kuhl, Prentice, Petrie Seconil.rowfSargent, Kelly, Jackson, Twiggs, Raleigh, Riegler, Hird, Howard. Wertman Third row-Kelley, Cawrse, Hunt, Fleischer, Andreski, Wartian, Morton, Scovill Fourth row-Macliaren, I-Ioiman, Stickney, Schweizer, Mizen, Holkesvig, Ringwald, Wittma L Club Pagef 4 6 Football tickets! Basketball tickets! Here you are, tickets for the track meet! How often We hear these cries throughout the halls in the course of a year. It is seldom that students stop to consider what a big part of our school life is built around these events, but if the athletic department were suddenly taken out of the school system, its loss would probably be felt more than any other unit of the school. What is ,more conducive to school spirit than to have a fine team that goes straight through a season's schedule with few defeats? What is more exciting than a snappy football game on a crisp October afternoon when one meets all his friends and a good spirit of fel- lowship prevails throughout? Lakewood students real- ize the real value of such scholastic competition as goes on between the high schools. They are ardent support- ers of the various teams and gain perhaps as much in one way as the athletes gain in physical strength. Page 87 .Ms 'MMV Women's Athletics Gym Classes This past year during gym classes, the girls took up old-fash- ioned square dancing. This helps to acquire grace and poise. In the fall hockey held sway during class time. The instructors pointed out the finer points of the game. Before playing an actual game, the girls ran relay races to accustom themselves to the technique of carrying the sticks. Mention should go to the hikers who have worked outside of school in order to amass points toward a letter for athletics. These girls are led by Katherine Fix, Jean Hagesfeld, and Wini- fred Shively. Tennis Playing tennis with a purpose is the slogan of every girl inter- ested in the sport. This slogan shows the enthusiasm of Lake- wood feminine students. Not to be outdone by the marvelous team the boys had this season, they entered the tournament with the determination to perfect themselves to such a degree as to make the student body proud. Marian McNiece, Eleanor Purdy, and Dolly Linder were singles leaders, while Eleanor Purdy and Eleanor Moore came out first in the doubles tournament. Purdy was the outstanding ten- nis player, entering both the singles and the doubles. wif' ai ' , . , 'W' wil, Miss Whitlock, Miss Hiserodt Miss Thompson N 4. I . 1 r i.,, 1 -' r ,UU Page 88 Block L's have been given to those girls who have massed 500 points in athletics. They are Roma Merck, Elizabeth Greer, Florence Soloman, Bobbie Groebel, and Eliz- abeth Fisher. Small letters have been awarded to Kathryn Rowe, Helen Dean, Kath- ryn Thoma, Ruth Os- good, Betsy Townes, Lil- lian Whitbeck, and Marie Hobert. Two hundred fifty points are required to se- cure this letter. The volley ball cham- pionship emblems have been awarded to Louise Gardner, Suzanne Gil- lam, Elizabeth G r e e r, Mary Gresham, Melva Haskins, Frances Krup- itzer, Eleanore P u r d y, Anne Schwane, and Joan Turnball. Basketball honors were given to Jean Hagesfeld, Eleanor Purdy, Jean Raf- ferty, Winifred Shively, Helen Strippel, Florence Solomon, Betty Wagner, and Kathryn Thoma. Winifred Shively was awarded the Wingfoot for 100 miles of hiking. Service emblems were given to Nereid Webb, Carol Randall, Marjorie Haskell, Hazel Groethe, Winifred Shively, and Jean Hagesfeld. Page 89 , 1 1' QF F! 3 ' V -'r .V l l .yy 1 q ! 'lil' .l- Volley Ball VJlley ball has always attracted the attention of Lakewood girls. This season sixteen teams competed. The captains were chosen by the girls of each gym class, while the teams were formed by the best players in the class. The captains were Doris Fickling, Jean Hagesfeld, Lillian Whitbeck, Ruth Osgood, Mary Gresham, Rolla Friedman, Anna Stasko, Betty Greer, Mary Wood, Ethel How, Jane Fish, Philo- mena Bock, Miriam Budden, Barbara Bates, Katherine Griese, and Virginia Hirsching. The team captained by Mary Gresham defeated Lillian Whit- beck in the finals of the annual tournament by a score of 52 to 58. Whitbeck's squad played a nice game in spite of the fact that they were handicapped by the injuries of two very good players. Whitbeck and Chase starred on the losing team, While Gresham and Schwane carried the honors for the winners. On Honor Day the members of the championship squad will receive emblems. The referees will also receive service emblems. Page 90 ,mx Basketball is a game that requires not only skill, but teamwork, good sportsmanship, and fair play. These four essentials are the aims of the Wednesday sports classes during the spring semester. Special attention is given to the technique of the more diilicult plays. Relays which train the players in pivot plays, passing, dribbling and basket shots are Worked out carefully. Instructions in the fine points and rules of the game are given so that everyone has the opportunity to become both a skilled and clean-cut player. Last season the tournament games were scheduled after school, and suspense mounted as the season drew to a close with Janet Straat's senior team tied with , cagers. Wagner's team won the tournament undefeated. FWEQA9 5 The outstanding players of the season were Janet Straat, Betty Wagner, Eleanor Purdy, Winifred Shively, Elizabeth Fisher, Roma Merck, Sylvia Sherck, Helen Dean, and Lillian Whitbeck. .I ffl -g N L . kxi x Page 91 -4 5 :JG . ,P 'fi' .X A .!X 1! JJJY, -,1 Standing-Grothe, Wagner, Stuffel, Macklin, Smith, Trofimov, Burr, ,0U1X K 36271 Graham, gt ,uyinling n 1 F t A G Ah J h P W 0 9 Ii Hrzantgn nable, reer. , res am, o 0 D OVW Q99 M 00 f W anka eers 37' MW 66 I am a fish is truly the slogan of each Tankateer. Their accomplishments ranging from a practically correct per- formance of any stroke to any dive re- quested are feats of which each girl is proud. As adviser to the club, Miss Mar- jorie Whitlock is able to teach the members many points not covered in class, and those girls Who are especially apt are made assistant teachers in classes Where they emulate Johnson's statement revised, swimming, like every other blessing, derives its value from its use alone. Social connections have been made with the swimming clubs of other schools, and the girls join in friendly combat. The outstanding event was the Saturday on which Heights was enter- tained. Every variety of water sport im- aginable was the order of the day. Page 92 l Biology Department The element of mystery in all living things makes the world a great Wonderland. Even the marvels of mechanical phenomena are not nearly so remarkable as Life itself. Biology portrays to the student the development of living organisms from the single cell to the complex structure of the human being. A study is made of plants and animals from ocean depths to mountain peaksg from tropical jungle to frigid zone. ln the laboratory, the compound microscope lends fascination as it reveals the hidden forms of life. All the invisible foes of man, bacteria, yeast, and molds can easily be seen through this scientific ap- paratus. Famous scientists, such as Pasteur, Lister, and Jenner have contributed greatly to the preven- tion of disease. The full meaning of hygiene, sanita- tion, and antiseptic surgery is made clear to the biology student. One acquires a knowledge of the life processes that is essential to an understanding of the world in which wellivel lx Mr. Wvrnickv, Mr, Pape, Miss Gillin, Mr. Huhn 1.11 if Of PJ ' .Es I 1 uslh 855: -1-Y V bd Pnyr 93 4 it V 1 X N f 4 ,L X, X 4' 1 UW fax 3 'il 'M .EL Q UNI' at Wil l n o 'N l, 'f ,,,, if Z a if 1 ,Wa ,T f,f .',, 'ls ll l ,gl 151 :if 1 ll T M T ll ,1i.,M 1 g Q W T, it If it ff? 0 all Q f wvki'-' X341 mi 'N All if q7'I L I ll I 'W all aa ' Have you ever paused a moment in the women's building to sniff the de- lightful aromas coming from nearby rooms? In the same building, have you noticed the wispy things which some- how suggest Lanvin, Augustabernard, or Shiaparelli? If you have not, there is something in store for you, for here everything from fudge to evening gowns is made. The girls of the Home Economics De- partment find fun in trying new recipes, and satisfaction in surveying a job well done. In sewing and cooking for the poor, the students learn to consider others. Teas, parties, and plays give them experience in planning entertain- ment and in being perfect hostesses. The instruction and practice which the girls derive from this course pre- pares them to be efficient wives and to make a happier domestic universe. Worth Home Membership - - Page 94 'ln 32237 4 I if Wvg, .p mga: 511 4 fra .O . 1 , 'li1 HIXw': 3 1 f1.?ri I The Home Economics Department is the major factor in our school for promoting Worthy home membership. A thorough study is made of cooking, sewing, and home econoics. The domestic training is of great interest and value and adequately prepares the students for the management of their homes in the future. Home Economics Department Page 96 Home Economics Club 4 CT he way to a man's heart is through his stomach. Perhaps you have heard this sentence quoted before. Of course it isn't the only reason for the Home Economics Club, but perhaps it is one very good reason for the organization. The term Home Economics covers a wide field. The deco- ration and maintenance of the home, the purchase and prepara- tion of food, the planning of carefully balanced meals, the budget- ing of the income, and the proper selection and making of clothes are all important phases of the subject. Many of us have often wished that we knew for certain that our table was set correctly or that we could manage to have the tea steeped at the same time that the cream is whipped for des- sert. Practice in the preparation of entire meals and the arrange- ment of small afternoon teas are two of the important things acquired in this course. The girls are divided into two groups, one the visitors, and the other the hostesses. A field trip was taken through The Home in the Sky where the girls found many useful ideas. The rooms are artisti- cally arranged and the furnishings give interesting effects. Mother and daughter affairs, teas, and style shows are held at least once every two months. One of the most Ol1tSt2.fldlY1g of these WSIS llBf1ck row-Stall, Leatherbury, Briggs, Pont H ll l L, H t J h t Be , iunyan, Patter- , H- k, A 't' , S k the 3f'C9I'l'100l1 that ADH second row-Bufrgnchuillh, 1 1 k w h pl Y ii Sawyer of Wm Taylor First row-Kopec. Stanton. Calvert, Jantz. Son Sz Company talked on the current styles. At- tractive models showed chic clothes for the girl of high school age. The head of the Home Eco- nomics Department of Western Reserve Univer- sity was another prom- inent visitor presented by the club. The Home Economics Club is affiliated with the state and national con- ventions to which stu- dent delegates are sent annually. Page 97 1, p W ' ., gl: N fm, Home Economics Activities O Each year the Home Economics course increases in popularity because of the many attractions the study offers. How often pupils stand before the display case on the second floor of the women's building! What is causing the look of wonder and admiration to light up their faces? It is the exhibit of fine garments made by the girls in the sewing classes. Six semesters of instruction in sewing has resulted in the tailored suits and dresses that are seen. The girls begin with simple problems, such as the making of blouses and cotton dresses, until in the senior year they have developed sufficient skill to make their own coats and dresses and to sew for other people. Each year the girls of the clothing classes dress in the chic and serviceable outfits they have made and give a style show which all may attend. When delicious odors fill the halls, and girls in white caps and aprons scurry past you with interesting dishes, you can know that the cooking class is in operation. In the first semester, the pupils study the composition of foods and nutrition. Later they cook simple dishes and in the last year they prepare entire meals. This year twenty-two boys were enrolled in the classes and seemed to enjoy their lessons a great deal. One of the boys found the work not only interesting, but valuable, as he now has a job as assistant cook in a government camp. Inferior textiles and harmful soaps and creams will not be sold to the girls who take household chemistry. In this study they learn to analyze and test textiles, soaps, and creams and the chemistry of food and how it is digested. The pretty suite in the women's building consists of a com- bined bedroom and living room, a lavatory, reception hall, and kitchen. It is kept spic and span by the girls of the home manage- ment classes who clean the rooms constantly and keep things in repair. They make the drapes and covers, enamel the ice-box, black the stove, and paint the cabinets. Here the girls give teas for their mothers and serve meals which they have prepared for members of the faculty. The cheery little suite symbolizes the sort of home that the girls themselves will keep in the future. Page 98 TupfMrs. Konalski, Mrs. Kremm, Mrs. Pulukzx, Alh-n, Chase. Mrs. Merritt Bottom Mrs. Krc-mm, Mrs. Fl:-ck. Mc'Nivc'v, Lvutholrl Page 99 lil it ll l il lil ',ls: M7 5 'lj 'l f u gnggffiglgj Now, even our leisure time comes un- der the heading of education, for in this day to learn to play is as important as to know how to Work. Education so subtly trains us to plan constructive play that we do it unconsciously. Due to shorter hours of labor, there is more time for leisure, and we must learn to put that time to Worthy activities. Lakewood furnishes at least one ac- tivity to suit the needs of every person. The value of any club consists in the calling forth of enthusiasm and interest of its members, and in widening the sphere of life for them. Lakewood or- ganizations attain this goal. By filling leisure time in and out of school with things they like to do, Lake- Wood students lead active, happy lives, thereby learning to adapt themselves to a modern social organization. Leisure Time - - - Page 100 . 1 4 ,M..,.:.,.w ff- f-.M....,. ..zh.,..,L...N.A.A LW .av - ..,,,. , . ,J J. 5, 41:1-y K - 5555 -W i I 5LSx,,X N H M v 2 5 Y,' KM, .. ,N K. ,,-g , . 2 ,A gni 5 , x 4 , . -,-, ,.-. .v , A , M ' 4 . .- A A . X ggfuu ,W pl, , ikiiv' wifi, hy - .. xv,-uw .v,. M , ,, . I' ,H . Q2 . , ' A T 'ff Q M K x 1 if f ' I X E i si 6 g X 54 I 1 K egg? .. i J kk. ,ii iii, gg 3 5 E Q. fi 3 x M19 Q- ' if x K' IV. L' 'E ' L Q A ix 1 is nf H, M1 , , M Y f 'F 3 1 Q' fa XE 'E I 3. , R y may 6 x b Us ' ww A, ,,':5 wa HN ' . Y x li U. ,, Q X Q ,3..:,. . I 'A 4 , 1. if 'N' , . m -uf Q ' s I I f Q 6 Q5 H. T 4- if , u 1 fi. iff 9' -f 4,: ml 1 ,f mi- LM 2' Sql, L A:: 'MLM'1 9 F Qui Q X I' ,ul X 4, M s ' ' mv mimi' A K- 'I K. ' 2 f . 1.53. g Fr .,., mfg Wigg r ., U . 54, Q 'fllkg ,i 11 L, ,-I as is 1 , ' 2 iliiwwkmi A 6 0 K Y 1. 5 J gf' M ,Y J! '. ug, 4.3 -gyp- ,Q , it g ' N5 -slr., QE, .K-L Music has soothed, delighted, and fired the spirit of man in all ages. Tired muscles and tense nerves have found relaxation in rhythm and melody. Cele- brations and social gatherings are sel- dom Without song and orchestra. Youth thirsts for rich emotional experiences. Music, through rhythm and the social groups necessary for its finest expres- sion, the dance, chorus, and orchestra, directs emotions through safe and bene- ficial channels. Lakewood High School aims to develop a love for and apprecia- tion of good music. In glee clubs and choruses, the pupils participate in group singing and become acquainted with the great masterpieces. The band and or- chestra develop the ability to perform, which in turn increases one's capacity to discriminate and to enjoy the finest in the field of music. Mr. Weber Mr. Jewell Music Department-'-' Page 102 The Band . t the time ol' Shakespeare instruments were so crude that they could not successfully be associated for harmonious effect. Noise was then the English designation for a band of musicians. If an Eliza- bethan gentleman were to hear the Lakewood High School band perlbrming, perhaps, on the football field, he would not deem it necessary to call it noiseg for the music and the instruments played by the band are the development of several hundred years. Besides being able to play an instrument, a mem- ber ol' the band must attend practice regularly. An- other requirement is that he be willing to play on all occasionsg not only at football games, but also at many assemblies, rallies, public meetings, and other places. The band every year enters the State Band Contest and always wins a very creditable place. Page 103 fa il i aft r ,V .. S .4 KU, 0 iiilx-1 The Orchestra About the time that white men first came to establish homes in America, there were fewer than twenty musicians in the largest orchestras of Italy, which was then the chief home of music. From that time the instruments which have been developed have made it possible for the orchestra to be a very complicated and wonderful thing. As someone once said: It holds within itself nearly every kind of tone from the deepest rumble of the bass tuba and growl of the double bass to the cool, flowing tone of the clarinet and the bassoon and to the penetrating call of the flute, the cry of the violin, and the scream of the piccolo. It holds within itself every kind of vibration from bowed, or plucked strings, and air blown upon quivering reeds, or through pipes, or tubes, or horns, it has every kind of thump on tightly stretched skins, it has every kind of rattle, clang, and clash, and every kind of sharp blow, from the heavy stroke on the steel rods to the silvery notes of bells, or the fiery sparks from the triangle. The Lakewood High School orchestra combines all this to produce beautifully harmonious effects under the skillful baton of Mr. Jewell. Page 104 Mixed Chorus efore any historical events were recorded, the exploits of famous heroes were extolled by scops, or wandering minstrels, who chanted their ballads to the accompaniment of a simple harp in the banquet halls of great lords. The ballads sung by the scops were handed down by word of mouth from one generation to another until some person recognized their charm and wrote them down. Whether advancement was made in learning or not as time went on, the common people sang and developed their quaint folktunes. We still enjoy singing some of the ballads and lyrics that were composed by our earliest ancestors, for they have delightful melodies and odd verses. Music casts its spell over the whole worldg for, although every nation has its own distinctive type of music, there is a universal love for vocal music. The members of the Mixed Chorus, who are chosen from the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs, get enjoyment as well as a great deal of benefit from the organization. It is one of the greatest honors offered by the school to be selected a member of this club. While the separate Glee Clubs are in themselves very fine and their quartets are excellent, the greatest degree of perfection is attained in the Mixed Chorus and the Mixed Quartet, for of course there is a much wider range of song. On the occasions when the chorus and quartets have sung at school functions, such as the Baccalaure- ate Service and Com- mencement, their selec- tions have a very impor- tant part. Undoubtedly many future singers gain in valuable experience and knowledge of vocal music, and receive re- markably fine training in choral work, consequent- ly many Lakewood stu- dents have made a suc- cess in the musical world from their experiences here. Ryan, Rice. Page 105 Upper left-First row: Braughton, Cawrse, ll Kripps, Hitchens. Second row: Hart, Herron, Mardis, Preuss, l'intner, Hollingsworth, Ogden, Doyle, Ceraldi. Third row: Rudd, Dusenliury. McNeal, Nelson, Berwick. Smith, Jones, Jackson, Hurley, liaeon, Trim. Upper right-Smith. Stevens, Cole. Guyer, Walker. Lower left-Mr. Weber. Lower right-First row: Kay, Haine, Ash, Guyer, Griffen, Maurer. Farina. l'uIe, Second row: Walker, McGuire, Huffman, Gunn, Dunlap. Pease, Nicholas, Conant, Brewer, Stevens. Third row: Androne, Bolin, Dickinson, Strippel, Traxler, Davies, Journay. ,,L 11- Qs , 1 l 'lv .. 1. '1 ,.v ',- -N A 11' for l Leads in Opere-ttafJones. Strippel. Scovill, Rudd. Traxler, Haine, Gayer. Ash, Kay, Ryan. Berwick, Cole, Hollingsworth. Doyle The Operetta ll The land beyond the mountains is a dark and bloody ground, warned Oconostota. Daniel Boone found these words of his Indian friend only too true, but with characteristic courage he completed his task of making Boonesborough safe for future settlement. The operetta, Daniel Boone, is a real tribute to the memory of a typical American pioneer. The author has created an artistic and entertaining piece of work, and, at the same time, has paid attention to historical details. However, the laurel wreath ought to be bestowed on those who actually presented the light opera. We all agree that the well-trained voices of Mixed Chorus members blended in perfect harmony and that the Spirit of '76 was excellently portrayed by the singers in both action and words. Of course, the desired effect was attained only after weeks of practice. The production of the operetta was not only undertaken by the Mixed Chorus, but also art classes, the orchestra, and other organiza- tions lent atmosphere to the occasion, and, if results prove anything, put forth their best efforts. Compliments were showered on those who took part in Daniel Boone, as one participant remarked-deservedly! Page 106 Girls' Glee Club hen Orpheus chant- ed and played on his lyre the Greeks said that the very trees and rocks were charmed. The god of the underworld promised him that Eurydice, Orpheus' wife, who had died, might come back to life if he did not look back at her while walking out of Hades: as Orpheus was in sight of the light of day he was unable to re- strain himself and looked back, thus losing his wife in death a second time. Seven months later he died and his body was buried in Thrace. It is Top picture-Back row: Baker, Baker, Nelson, Delaney, Hand, Hart. Herron, Peltz, Hnui Hainc, Lutz, Sakar. Second row: Journay, Potter, Laubsc-her, Te-mar. Kozil, Strippol, lk-asc, Dun Traxler, Reager, Curwin, Kechel, Smith. Third row: Williams. Rarlahaupzh. Hank, Jantz. Kur Betzhold, James. Fourth row: Bunyan, Van Winkle, McNeil, Brut-stl, Williams, Bunyan, Hep Ceraldi, Spitalny, Von Rosen, Berwick. Bottom picture-Back row: Dana, Ogden. Barrett, Hart, Huffman, Solomon. Shonu-r. Lev. 5 ond row: Goodrich. Dusenbury, Kulti, Belt, Hunger, McSpad4len, Smith. Mass, Gutschcr. Th row: Stone, Wagner, Pagan, Rudd, Hendrickson, Rice, Davies, Neuse, Northam. said that the nightingale sings its sweetest over the grave of Orpheus, the oldest, and one of the most famous of musicians. While our nightingales do not sing at the grave of the famous bard, they are members of the Girls' Glee Club. This major organization of eighty members offers excellent oppor- tunities for the cultivation of the voice and for choral work. Although the chorus Work demands constant rehearsing, the girls derive real pleasure from the joy of singing. The majority of the songs of the chorus are either in three or in four part harmony. Within the Glee Club there are several smaller groups such as the trio, which entertained at the activities banquet and the quartets which are composed of girls who enjoy harmonizing and are willing to spend much of their leisure time in perfecting their arrangements. The members gain in experience and in poise, a thing most necessary in modern life in singing before an audience, whether in chorus, quartet, trio, or alone. These students are given scho- lastic credit because of the time and effort they devote to the Glee Club, and also, because of the valuable training in chorus work and the deeper understanding of beautiful music that is attained in this organization. Page 107 ,Ay ll 4 w ill lil Q 514' 4 M ' Boys' Glee Club F rom Room 209 come strains of music. What rhythm and swing the melody has! The Boys' Glee Club is practicing tonight, let us make them a visit. At one side of the room stands a grand piano on which a pupil plays the accompaniment and next to the piano stands Mr. Weber, beating time with both hands. Just in front sit the tenors and behind them the altos and basses. Often cutting through the deep swelling tone of the chorus comes the leader's comment. Let's have that over again. For every attack must be exact in its tuning with perfect rhythm and enunciation. The boys sing songs of many varie- ties, chorales, folk songs, hymns, and art songs. We enjoy listening to them and reluctantly leave when the club adjourns. The aim of the club is to develop a better appreciation of the finest music. Not only do the boys themselves derive benefit and enjoy- ment from their singing but they give pleasure to others also. The entire club often takes part in contests and entertains at school gath- erings. An important group in the organization, the boys' quartet, is frequently heard in connection with the City of Lakewood programs over the radio. The members of the club appreciate good music and in the future will undoubtedly have infiuence as leaders of community singing. Top picture-Top row: Briggs, Denney, Wilhelm, Spindler, Hoover, Lauritz, Chidester. Bucking- ham, Malarky, MacKay. Second row: Parina, Bolda, Klobeke Maurer, McIntyre, Lower, Hill, Brough- ton, MacMillan. First row: Lyons, Gellert, Koops, Walker Thomas, Schmidt, Hartig, Albrecht. Bottom picturefMeek, Sherman, Stevens, Haine, Jackson, Mr. Weber, Cawrse, Kugler, Guyer, Neubauer . Page 108 Art Department The craving for beauty on the part of the American people is so real that billions of dollars are spent annually for the products of the fine and industrial arts, in addition to travel in quest of the beauty of nature. The Art Department aims to teach the pupil how to create objects of beauty and offers a knowledge of form and color, a deep appreciation of real art in its many forms. It emphasizes the social significance of art by developing pride in distinctive homes, tasteful furnishings and surroundings, and in a city of well planned parks, public buildings, and special beauty spots. It stresses the need of art in industry to provide better types of commercial design to meet the developing taste of the public both at home and abroad. The artistic quality of manufactured prod- ucts is a selling feature no less significant than quality of material or selling price. The improved taste of the public has transformed the crude articles of the former ten-cent store into wares of artistic design. The department brings out the importance of art in the worthy and enjoyable use of leisure time. Many people derive much pleasure from such art work as drawing, sketching, or composition in photography as a hobby. Art offers an unusu- ally attractive and satisfying relaxation from the worries of life and substitutes a whole- some and fascinating pastime. The student not only learns to understand and to value art in all its phases, but he also be- comes skilled in painting, sketching and modeling. However, not everyone has the ability to create a work of art. A person may always be one who only appreciates and re- ceives, but the more he comes to know about any field of art, the better he will enter into the thoughts and emotions of those whose sculpture, sketching, or painting bears the lasting mes- sage of beauty. Page 109 Mrs. Rash, Miss Garrabrant, Miss Barkley v 'asf' . 1 1 lvl at 5 'thi' 5, JF? Q X.: Back row-Morse, Soltis, U'Ren, Rutherford, Doddridge, Reschelt, McGahan, Greer. Clark, Sperry, Keyse F ont row-Skillman, Smith, Cortner, Petrash. Church, Schmidt, Trofimov, Long, Chopp Hi-Art Guild ll Beauty is its own excuse for being, Emerson once Wrote. The members of the Hi-Art Guild fully realize the truth of that statement for they have experienced the thrill that comes with making a lovely thing. A keener appreciation of beauty is enjoyed by these students who have spent long, happy hours creating beauty. A landscape with lights and shadows playing over it, an alluring idea for a dress design, a striking poster to advertise the latest dance, or an intricate pattern for a dinner ring can absorb our artists to the exclusion of everything else. Their versatility is unlimited not only in fields but also in mediums since they use watercolor, oil, pen, pencil, leather, metal, and even soap to produce odd and enchanting effects. The Hi-Art Guild has offered to its members the opportunity to hear Mr. Glen Shaw, who painted the murals in our auditorium, Mr. Wilcox of the Cleveland Art School, and others who have studied and accomplished many things in various realms of art. These people endeavored to tell the students what will help them in Working out the problems that confront them. Thus in a very subtle though none-the- less real way worthy home membership is finding a large place in our modern school. Page 110 Barnstormers l 66 They are happy men Whose natures sort with their vocations. Of course we all want to be happy and nearly every one in the back of his mind has a sneaking idea that he can act. One way to be sure we can act is to try out successfully for Barnstormers, be- cause they have a long Waiting list and will ac- cept only those who are exceptional. Experience Last wwacaynr, Fleming. neniarackm R is gh w ll J h Mi in every line Of acting is First rowf-Kay, Robinson, Dickenson, Disbro, I' 1 lh I ' Siller, Sawye D available when you are a a member, since once a year they present some sort of play for the school and several others which are put on for their own benefit. Likewise a course in make-up and play-direct- ing is taught. Do you remember Take My Advice ? No professional play could have been more successfully staged. The cast was among the best that has ever been assembled at Lakewood High. Didn't it keep you guessing to the end? An opportunity to act in such a play and for such a cause fthe book fund, you rememberj is in- centive enough to excite our play-acting ambitions. One of Barnstormers' most prominent members was Howard Inches. Since his graduation from Lakewood High, he has become a producer and actor on Broadway. In New York he acted in Fritz Leiber's Shakespearean company. All members of Barnstormers can at least hope to be as successful as he, and even thought they never make their mark professionally there is always much pleasure and profit to be derived from amateur acting. If you don't excel in acting, you always have experience in directing plays, a field in which there are many opportunities. Much is being said nowadays of the importance of hobbies and outside activities with which-to fill our leisure time. Under the new regime we are to exact more leisure, and Barnstormers can show us at least one way. Page 111 .5 -1 af s .,,. 3 -iii-i G, Bookroom Wnle some may advocate that the bookroom is an unnecessary fril1 of our school system, its Work is so varied and so helpful that it is almost indispensable to the students and faculty. A most unbusi- nesslike confusion would result if We could not use this fril1. We have become so accustomed to the bookroom that We accept its con- veniences as a matter of course, but if We stop to reflect, We must realize that it is just another evidence of the completeness of a modern educational plant, for it adds so much to the eliiciency and finesse of school life. The treasurers of the extra-curricular activities are well acquaint- ed with Mrs. Cook, because to her goes each organization's money. Fee-cards for gymnasium, swimming, chemistry, or any other subject are issued at this busy place. Unless each student has his lock and locker registered, and his books stamped there, he will find them con- fiscated, and he will be placed in an unfortunate position through his own carelessness. Because in the bookroom can be found anything from Virgil and other Latin poets to thumb tacks, and because of its connection with so many different activities, everyone in the school in some way comes in contact with it. iq, 71' ' o' ,td K. Noilw fo Milde. Mr. Remsburg, Mrs. Cook, Sanders, Lee Page 112 Girls' Aviation The desire to duplicate the flight of the birds has possessed man from his earliest history. There is the famous Greek myth of the attempt of Icarcus to soar through the heavens. The wax on his wings melted because he flew too close to the sun, and he plunged into the sea, thereby making the first unsuccessful flight recorded in literature if not in history. Not until Langley and the Wright brothers made their machines had man been able to remain aloft in a heavier than air craft. Aviation was only nine years old when the World War began. The nations of Europe had seized upon the idea of the airplane because they saw its potential use in warfare. While the plane revolutionized warfare, warfare undoubtedly revolutionized the airplane. When peace was de- clared, the nations endeavored to find many new uses for their wartime weapon. The passenger and mail routes that have been developed show how well their attempts have succeeded. Th achievements of women like Amelia Earhart and Mrs. Blanche Wilcox Noyes have made the place of women in aviation important. Many girls are considering flying as their career, for the lure of the air is felt by girls as well as boys. Here at our own high school a group of air-minded girls have or- ganized the Girls' Avia- tion Club, sponsored by Miss Engle. Men and WO- Miss Engel, Osgood. Morgan, Hagesfeld, Shively Q l Ltt ll W h F h. Pt , B .l ll men who have made ac- lb em ma complishments in avia- tion have spoken before this club, giving the members a great deal of practical information about flying. The girls study the mechanical op- erations of airplanes and also have become famil- iar with the many prob- lems that confront the pilot and what he must do to overcome them. First- hand information and experience is ob- tained by the club mem- bers when they take trips l to the airport. l P11400 113' 5' l ,Q N-s-XX 1 ll 7. Q me Back-Chapin, Peeples, Borofka, Becker. Greib Front-Auten, Verba, Long, Dragasich, Morse, Krohm, Pope, Mr. Borofka Aero Club The Arabian Nights tale of the enchanted horse has thrilled and entertained people for hundreds of years. But alas! the flying animal has existed only in fiction. And yet, the airplane, the chief interest of the Lakewood High Aero Club, is a close relation of that ancient, extraordinary steed. There is no romantic mystery connected with the airplane, however, even though little more than a wish and a turning of a peg is necessary to start the modern machine on its flight. Never- theless, the Aero Club realizes that the airplane is a remarkable, inter- esting invention and worth much attention. At meetings, the boys are often entertained by speakers who give them a better understanding of the art, science, and problems of air navigation. To gain a full knowledge of airplanes, members build models. Great pride is taken in a well-constructed plane or a smooth, lengthy flight and much leisure time is devoted to the achievement of these qualities. Swifter, more comfortable and efficient planes will be in the trans- portation of the future. A wide field is open to anyone who is enough interested to investigate. The chief benefit and purpose of the Aero Club is the development of a hobby, but the training and instruction which the members derive from the club's activities will be useful to them later. Page 1.74 Boots and Bridle The sun shines bright- lyg the birds are singing in the Metropolitan val- ley. All is serene when suddenly staccato beats of horses' hoofs are heard. Around the bend at full tilt come seven- teen or eighteen horses. How free and gay the riders seem, and yet with what ease and poise they guide their mounts! One immediately wonders wh O the eql,1eSt1'ieI11'1eS Miss Hiserodt, Laubscher, Madison. Nelson. Z Lxttell Bak r H at Pelz. Bates, Ilgenfritz, Miss Whitlock, Caylor, Fa S th may be. A person nearby remarks, Those girls are from Lakewood High, do they have a riding club ? We answer, Yes, they do, and by joining, the girls have all the opportunities and advantages which are offered in expensive private schools or distant summer camps. The Boot and Bridle Club was organized this year by Jean and Jane Baker. The girls, with Miss Hiserodt and Miss Whitlock as advisers, meet every Saturday morning at the Equestrium. Any girl who attends Lakewood High is qualified to be a member. During the winter-months the girls ride indoors. Here they have drill work and strive to perfect their technique in riding. Lessons over, the girls are served refreshments in the clubrooms. When warm weather comes, the girls ride outdoors for pleas- ure, rather than for drill instruction. After acquiring skill in riding, the members participate in horse shows and take part in games and jumping. They usually go to Parker's, Coach Corneal's, or the Equestrium's stables at Puritas Springs. Not only do the girls derive a great deal of pleasure from these activities, but the horseback riding may also be applied for credit in physical education. The sport provides vigorous rec- reation and regular exercise, besides promoting an interest in horsemanship. Although the club has only recently been organ- ized, it has great promise and will doubtless become very popu- lar in the future. Faye 115 , 4 E P ,Kita-,qbv at las' WV' H Whitman Society My candle burns at both endsg It will not last the night. But ah, my foes, and ah, my friends, It gives a lovely light. So sings Edna St. Vincent Millay, and so sing all free spiritsg nothing releases our pent-up emotions like poetry, especially if we can write our own. And if we can't we can get a lot of joy out of reading it. It seems as if some poets had really been inside our minds, so well do they express our feelings. It is as well to read poetry appreciatively as it is to write it. A knowledge of good poetry should be cultivated if you haven't it already and a good way to develop a liking for it is to read as much of it as you can and learn to criticize it. Read other peop1e's views on it. Whitman Society was organized at Lakewood High for the supreme purpose of developing the appreciation of good poetry. Walt Whitman, for whom the club is named, was the first Ameri- can poet to write in what is now called free verse, to originate his own rhythms, and to write on subjects which had never before been touched by a poet. Back row-Caylor, Ryan, Falls, Holkesvig, Schweizer, Swartwood, Bowden, Caldwell, Riegler, Mv'Nt H lI'anNcomb .4-rs, or on, ume, y e, ew . Second row-Cross, Stupka, Keyse, 0'Bryan Pierce, Laubscher, Cowles, Twomey, Young. Third row-Boyle, Trofimov, MacDonald, Malin, Townes. Fourth row-Patterson, Graham, Jackman, Ott, Macklin. Prouty. Fifth row-Malling, Kuchnor, Grady, Hardesty, Werner, Dreishor, Nesbitt. Page 116 LakeWood's Library Four thousand, nine hundred thirty-four years ago, excava- tions prove that there was in existence in Nippur, Babylonia, a library with books of clay tablets. The most famous of the ancient libraries was that at Alexandria, Egypt, founded by the Ptole- mies. In this vast collection were nearly all the literary treasures of the countries bordering the Mediterranean Seag but, unfor- tunately, during the destructive wars in the early centuries of the Christian Era, most of the books in this collection were either destroyed or scattered among the wandering tribes of Arabia. All of the ancient libraries were private institutions ,and the pub- lic libraries of the present time were not thought of until com- paratively recent years. Now, junior and senior high schools usually have their own libraries for the convenience of the students for references and for leisure reading. If a Lakewood High School student should care to make an investigation of ancient Alexandria's treasures, or of yachting in modern times, he could learn something about this great collection of books or about this exciting sport in our own library. Because he has been instructed by our librarian as part of his English work, his research would be done in a very systematic way, and he would be able to compile an excellent and comprehensive bibliography. This instruction in the use of dic- tionaries, reader's guides, card catalogues, and ref- erence books is one of the most important serv- ices that the library gives. The file of cata- logues of colleges all over the entire country that may be consulted by any of the students is an- other convenience found in our library. The friend- ly guidance and assist- ance of the librarians in helping us to locate ma- terial or in selecting books for leisure reading makes working there both enjoyable and worthwhile. Page 117 School Life Not so long ago an American asked Professor Albert Einstein for a formula for success. The great mathematician dived into his pocket for an envelope upon the back of which he wrote this formula: S:X-1-Y+Z. In this formula, he explained, S stands for success, X is for hard Work, Y is for play, and Z is your abil- ity to hold your tongue. Let us consider the Y factor of this question. Man has played since the beginning of time, but it has only been recently that he has realized the importance of his avocation. Now he considers his recreation almost as seriously as he does his vocation. It is an accepted fact that breaking par is a feat no less important than putting over a big deal at the office. Leisure time? Oh, no! After school I take care of the baby! says Mr. Slater, Mr. Cantrell, and Mr. Mullen. So do We, add Mr. A. E. Cook, Mr. Paine, and Mr. Mitch- ell. Page 118 Mr. and Mrs. Collier try out a novel method of transportation. Does Mr. Heskamp expect us to be- lieve that he caught all those fish? Mr. Jessup certainly seems a bit skeptical. Why Mr. Hanna! lsn't there any race prejudice shown in Alabama? Miss Down- ing has solved her trans- portation problem. Miss Hiatt shows Billy the correct Way to pose. Mr. Champion takes time out f r o m t h e first-of-the- month bills. Another ardent fisher- man is Mr. A. K. Cook. Miss Humphreys and Miss Smith prepare a meal in the open. Mr. Bixler sojourns in Flori- da, while Mr. McClosky and his hound prefer the northwestern climate. Up and over comes Mr. Eberle. This must be Mr. America. A soldier- ing I will go, says Mr. Cockayne. Mrs. Rash is ready for a ride on her iron steed. Mr. Garner enjoys a ride of another sort. Here is Miss Hise- rodt in an all too famil- iar pose. Oh, Oh! We wonder who is attracting that smile and Wave from Miss Whitlock. Mr. Meeks in the stands and Coach Corneal on the field are absorbed in a game. Page 119 -1-Fishing, Swimming, and Boating dv' Summer skies, a quiet lake, congenial companionship, sturdy tackle, and a philosophical frame of mind-fisherman's paradise. And how numerous are the devotees of the rod and reel. Some- thing about fishing has an irresistable appeal for all those who have ever indulged in it. In the cold of early morning, or in the blazing heat of the afternoon sun We find them engaging in this sport of philosophers. Swimming is probably the most popular summer pastime. When school closes, some of the more fortunate Lakewoodites shake the dust of the big city from their shoes and depart for cottages on the lake shore. Local beaches are thronged from June till September with those who must remain in town. Wherever they are, however, these erstwhile students have discovered that friends and food are essential to the complete enjoyment of a day by the shore. For this reason beach parties are the order of the dog-days. There is no joy comparable With sailing the bounding main on a hot summer day except sailing the same bounding main on a moonlight night. At least so say boating enthusiasts. It really seems to matter little whether the craft be a rowboat, speed- boat, or a sailing yacht just so it floats. Each variety of vessel has its own group of enthusiasts. Janet Sperry suns by the sea. Don Freese, Ted Lee John Sanders, Don Lee, and Bill Flynn get mixed up. Well! Look at Fred Uebbing, Paul Hol- liger, and Catherine Leu- thold with Helen Seith. ' Page 120 Jack Ellis awarded the call of the Canadian wild, but from all appearances civilization came right to his doorstep. Ted Lee, John Sanders, J i m m y Hunt, and Don Freese apparently enjoy beach- ing it. Well! Well! Here are Rhoda Sautter and Georgia Smith looking pretty for the birdie. But who pray tell, are the four not quite so tract- able? Silver sails widen horizons for Jim Kresge. Oh, for the life of a sail- or boy! According to Lurabel Long and Wal- ter Colburn, doing a headstand before and af- ter meals is the ideal Way to keep fit. Boating is much more restful, though, on a hot summer day, say Henry Mayer and Marian McNiece. Jack Ellis and Jim Mor- ton seem highly amused at something. Our guess is that they caught sight Of Bill Bryden, Dick Rich- ards, Fred Schweizer, and Timmy Hird. John Drach must not have spied them yet. Faye 121 M11 Page 122 Travel . . . Just Kids Lakewood students visit all parts of the United States during vacation time. Grace Crider was seen outside the Midget Village at the World's Fair in Chicago with a man we would all look up to. Fred Schweitzer, Dick Richards, Bill Bryden, Timmy Hird, and Bud Winkler left cards in California and the Southwest. The fair was also honored by the presence of Tommy Ward and Bob Hoffman. The call of Florida was answered by Virginia Miller. Rita Hendrickson seems to be all ready to go places and do things. She even has the transportation problem settled. Flor- ette Martin and Priscilla Olds are sittin' on a logf, Or is it a table? A lot can happen when Joan Kimmel, Marge Potter and Mildred Branigan put their heads together. We wonder what's up now. What has Pete the Pup done to amuse Jack Fournier and Malcolm Lang so? He appears decorous enough now. Here comes the Lakewood Chorus Girls' Union. We hear they're strik- ing for shorter working togs. Marydell Baldwin and Doris Wal- ton model the preferred feminine styles for summer. Page 123 Q.. y Page 124 W Who are these seven pretty maids? Maybe Bob Hoffman, Nel- son Olderman, and Bob Winger can tell. One, two, three, four! Jean Cannon, Virginia Miller, Midge Cordrey, and Mildred Miller. Ah! May the prettiest win. Barbara Smith and Bobbie Groebel are snapped at leisure. The four monkeys are Harold Swede, Bob Meyers, Chuck Conlin, and Carl Cronk. Rebecca Cornell goes old- fashioned. Jean Doyle and Mickey McGuire step out together. Art Sherman, Paul Bramley, and Karl Weitzman have a tete- a-tete. Betty Harris was snapped in a pleasant mood. Mathilda Mahall prepares for a shot. Margaret Chappel and Catherine Leuthold enjoy books. Bill Kelsey and Mitchell Darling give Bill Cawrse cherry bumps. Janice Riegler can tell about the joys of the trail. Henry Robinson must be waiting for Bud Morgan and Art Stockslager. Anita Schuster and Barbara Briggs furnish rides for Rowena Caylor and Rhoda Sautter. Ed Humel produces the evidence. Betty Sauer prepares for a brisk ride. Lois Calavan, Bella Tomm, Margaret Hostetler, and Dolly Linder are keeping a sharp look- out for someone. WWF' Swvcmen Page 125 M gy itil . lllflilgl K Q XL M94 , H ,f I okwxk W fy ,XXX lf M 'Ill ll' Aww Ml N l ll M ly l l W il l, xxx X ,W lil rx Jil it , it will l ,el 1 f Nfl ill X dl 'I .ni f ill 7 X i.g.T,-.gr ft X 1 4 1 ' r ll lzaWUmulI'l will il X , iill nlii - , illu l yxluw i rg lqllrrfiiviii it lmllmini , W'l : wh ll l i mxixfpi A 'f'l,!Q VfQ,ifAilq iw 4 CT he World stands out on either side, No Wider than the heart is wide: Above the world is stretched the sky, N o higher than the soul is high. But East and West will pinch the heart That cannot keep them pushed apart, And he whose soul is flat-the sky Will cave in on him, by and by. If this is true, character consists of a broad-minded outlook, eagerness for knowledge of more beautiful things in life, and love for fellow beings. It also means loyalty, willing service, dependa- bility, and sincerity that ambitious members of Friendship and Hi-Y Clubs strive to attain. The highest honor to a student at Lakewood is membership in the Nation- al Honor Society, the goal for all who are reaching toward the best. Character - - - Page 126 Q ,S I 9 A , 5 -m..v.I?Q F5532 ' R' Wh 'S K 'Y 1 Q l :FK Y3:JATl 5lcAEfY 5 Nw : if i 'll i F ii.. wwf . lil F' We C , INLY77' 1934 Honor Society C The highest honor that a student of Lakewood High School can receive is to be elected a member of the National Honor Society, for not only must he have high scholarship, but he must also be outstanding in leadership, character, and service. Everyone, of course, understands just what constitutes high scholarship, but leadership, character, and service are less tangible. Leadership has been defined: exerting a type of leadership either by success- fully holding school offices, committee chairmanships, and other positions of responsibility, or by contributing ideas toward the welfare of the school, and by showing initiative in classroom work. Character is: constant demonstration of traits needed for success. Service is interpreted: the willingness to render cheer- fully and enthusiastically any service to the school whenever called upon. These attributes are symbolized by the keystone and torch emblem of the society. When one recognizes the full sig- nificance of these requisites, it is understood why the goal before all students is to become a National Honor Society member. Mr. Briggs, former principal, was on the original committee of principals and superintendents that formed the society. The Lakewood chapter was organized in 1922, and it was among the first in the United States. A faculty committee which has for its chairman Miss Kelner, who has held this position since the organ- ization was started, selects for membership fifteen per cent of the class, chosen from the upper third in scholarship. Seniors who are not quite so outstanding in scholarship may make the society if they show remarkable leadership or perform some unusual service for the school. Students are chosen for the Honor Society two diierent times in each class, thus giving a second chance to those not selected a first time. While there is a chance for error in selecting the students, the system is as infallible as it is humanly possible for it to be. The records of the seniors who are chosen are excellent even though it is impossible for them to be perfect. Because of the high standards that the National Honor Society maintains, it should be the aim of every student to become a member for Not failure, but low aim is crime. Page 128 'l'np liuek row: Leslie. Elliott, Stickney, Kelley, Walker. Cotabish, liletzer, Jones, Cur- snn, Case. Ritchie. Young. Cowles, Parsons, Second r0w+Austin. Kelsey, Peterson, Bell. Albright Reilly, Schuster, Miss Kelner. Third row: Darling, Bailey, Briggs, Robbins, lflnn- ders. Hubsnn, Dill. Fourth ruw: Mueller, Bibhs, Lang, Brandstetter. Luwer left liaek rnw: Riegler, Schweizer. Second row: Haag. Hulkesvig, Wilson. Miss K1-lner, i'nll'mzxn, Hook. Tinlimz, Mulac. Gibbons, Freese, Hull. Third row: Fuxzet, Belt. Hiller West. PI. Porter, Ludwick, Mc'Nie-ce. Lower right- Burk row: Cheheyl, McCoy, Miss Kelner, liaumharilt, Prentice, Fisher. Conlin Davis. Lesc-husk. Second ruw: Culquhoun, Trofimov. Rush, Stuffel. Miller. Sawyer. In-uthuld, Uhishulm. Purnell. Third row: Graham. Siller, Groebel. Warren. Buckley, Long, M. l'nr1c-r. Przyr 129 tix I N ellie ,Tlx 1 lyillxi , ' NVQ M R A' . NA :W Friendship Club 9 VVAL sub 4 C The way to have a friend is to be one. Though an old motto, it came to life this year in our Friendship Club and was actually put in practice by its members. What better way of making and strengthening character could there be found than stressing such things as this in the organizations of a school? Many people have said that character was the one aim of education, and others have said that there is no room in a curriculum for character building. In this they are sadly mistaken, for the Friendship Club is a mar- velous example of the success of character stress in a high school. When you think of a Friendship girl, aren't you immediately reminded of a fine, upstanding girl, always true to her codeg gracious in mannerg impartial in judgment and loyal to friends? These are just the first few sentences in the Girl Reserve Code, but don't they seem to you to be the epitome of each and every Friendship girl you know? The entire group of two hundred members are nearly always present at every meeting because they are sure that they will find there the fun and companionship that is seldom found elsewhere. Page 130 The Friendship suppers which occur on the last Friday of every month are noted for their good food and happy times. Divided into separate groups, the club covers a Wide field. Its outdoor group is organized to help the girls to know natureg the service group serves at the suppersg the dramatic group affords entertainment for the club during the meetings and at the same time aids the girls in their study of dramatics. The connection of the club with the central Cleveland Y. W. C. A. gives untold advantages to the Lakewood girls. An inter- club council of Friendship girls of all high schools meets once a month when ideas and suggestions from the various sections of the city are brought together and discussed. The Lakewood Friendship girls in these ways make valuable contacts and friends with the girls outside their own high school. Page 131 f .rm A 'SNA ll 2 NC sues Www . ill ' 23 M 3 nj x , ' 'J qw ist -we , A .ffwt Hi-Y I ll 'Ib create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community a high standard of Christian character is the pur- pose of the Hi-Y Club. It is a worthy purpose. The large member- ship of the club and the influence the organization exerts on stu- dents at Lakewood High and, indirectly, citizens of Lakewood, proves that the aim is being upheld. Activities of the club are numerous and varied. Speakers representing many different walks of life and with diversified subjects bring messages of value to the boys. Throughout the school year dates for trips, dances, and suppers are impatiently awaited by the club, while the ten-day sojourn at Camp Nelson Dodd, the Hi-Y training camp, is considered one of the high points of each boy's summer vacation. The sports at the camp include everything from swimming to eating. As is often the case, each sport has its own group of enthusiastic followers, but Hi-Y boys can enter into almost anything. In addition to these activities, the club, which is privileged to participate in Y. M. C. A. events and to enjoy the same advantages as members of that organization, conducts a vocational guidance campaign every spring. In spite of the long name, or because of it, this is one of the most valuable projects of the whole club program, for it enables each boy to make one of the most important selections he will ever be called upon to make, the wise choice of a vocation. The members of this popular organization co-operate enthusi- astically with the projects and programs that are launched throughout the year and, as a result, derive much pleasure as well as real value from organized entertainment. Every undertaking in which the boys have interest takes them a little further along the path of character building. Each activity helps them to value sportsmanship, to develop integrated personalities, to form and honor friendships, and to be the best examples of true American manhood. Page 132 Uppur loft Buck row: liilmlxs. Jones, Wilson, Sheppard, Klein, Mr. Fox, Sherman. Third row: Hall, Ruch, Smith, Weitzman, Wilhelm. Second row: Schwvizer, Rieyzler. Hird. Cooper, IR-ppard. First row: Dawson, McMullin. Sanders, Cornell. Upper right fliack row: Heinz, Austin, Ludwig, Hull, Meriam, Tinlimz, KL-lley. Third row: Frecsv. Hunt. Rose, lmmi. Hull. Thomson, Mr. Shaw. Second row: Norton, Pre-ntiss, Coffnuin, Elliot. Crawford. First row: Utz, Nix, Hulkesviyz, Krauss, Lowenson. Middle riuhtwfliack row: Prentiss, Krauss, Frei-sv. First row: Sanders. Crawford, Hull, Wilhelm. Lower picture is a Hi-Y supper. Page 133 How quickly the years roll around! A class of sophomores become seniors in a surprisingly short time. The days are so filled With the many duties, activities, and studies that go to make up an en- joyable high school career. But the fact that a group of students has graduated does not mean that they will quickly be forgotten. Many of the pupils have had such a fine record and made so many friends that it seems impossible that anyone could fill their places. At the head of this list of students come the class oflicers, for by their admirable per- sonalities they have become greatly re- spected by their classmates. Cyrus Mizen, president, performing a leader's duties, outstanding in athlet- ics, has always had time to be a friend to everyone. Anita Schuster, vice president, with her pleasant manners and easy charm is one of the best-liked girls of her class. Jack Ellis, treasurer, whose ready smile, executive ability, and spontane- ous enthusiasm make him a general fa- vorite. Lillian Beckett, secretary, With her congenial Ways and winning personality has won a place of merited leadership. January '34 DEPAKF, l.-l- 1 TO SEIQJIE ADAMS, JANE ALISERS DOROTHY ALBRIGHT, MARY Friendship 2, 3, 4: French 3, 4: Latin 2, 4: Honor Society, 4. ARRIES, JOHN Football 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3: Swimming: 3: Barnstorm- ers 4: English Council 2, 3, 4: Spanish 3. AUSTIN, ELEANOR Barnstormers 2, 3, 4: Speakers 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Vice President 4: Student Council 3, 4, Director of Council Duties 4: French 4: Latin 3, 4: Home Ec 4: Honor Society 4. BAILEY, BETTY Barnstormers 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3: Speakers 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4: Latin 2: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: English Council 2, 3: Student Council 4: Whitman 4: Honor Society 4. BAKER. MARYALICE HARCLAY, GEORGE BATES. BOB Math 2. BFCKEFT LILLIAN Spanish 3 Archaeology 2 Home Fc 4 Friendship 2 3 4 Cla-ls Secretary 4 BELL MARIAN Barnstormers 2. 3, 4: Speakers 2, 3: Home Ec 4: Honor Society 4. BENSON, MARTHA Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 3. 4: English Council 3, 4, Secretary 4: Friendship 3, 4: Whitman 4: Spanish 4. BIRDS. JOHN Q9 English Council 2: Newton 2, 3, 4, President 4: German BIHA RY, ANN 3, 4, Vice President 4: Honor Society 4: Cinema 4. Editor 4: Times 2: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 4: Cinema Representative 3: Times Representative 31 V BIGELOW, ROBERT Cf A fy Y, Newton 4: Times 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 4: Hi-Y 4. BLETZER, CLARA BELLE Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 2, 32 Honor Society 4. BRANDSTETTER, HELEN Honor Society 4. RREIDINGER, ETHEL BRIGGS, BARBARA M0 M Nalin ya R Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4: Mixed Chorus 2, 3: Tankateers 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Whitman 4: Home Ec 4, Vice President 4: Student Council 2 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Honor Society 4. BROWN, ARLINE Glee Club 2, 3. BROWN, EDWIN Spanish 2, 3, 4. CALDWELL, DONALD Newton 4. CALVERT, MAXINE Aviation 3: Home Ec 4, President 4. , 6 CASE, EUGENE G1 Pg 49 Times 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 2, 3, Associate Editor 42 Hi-Y 4, Secretary 4: Newton 4: Honor Society 4: Student Council 2, 4, Director of Law 4. Page 136 CHERRY, ALLEN Band 2, 3. 4: Orchestra 3, 4: Photography 4. President 4: Newton 4: Cinema 4. CODER, EVELYN English Council 4: Home Ec 4. CORNEAL, GEORGE CORSON, DOROTHY Friendship 2, 3: French 2, 3, 4: liarnstormers 3, 4: Whit- man 4: Honor Society 4. COTABISH. HARRY Rifle 3: Newton 3, 4, President 4: Times 4, Editor 4: Honor Society 4. COWLES, VIRGINIA Friendship 2, 4: Whitman 3, 4, Secretary 4: English Council 2, 3, 4. Vice President 4: Student Council 2, 3: Honor Society 4. 1 DARLING. MITCHELL Speakers 2, 3, 4, President 2: Barnstormers 2, 3. 4, Presi- dent 3: Whitman 2, 3, 4, Vice President 2: Student Coun- cil 4, Director of Recreation 4: Hi-Y 3. 4: Times 2: EWING, JANE DOBIE MARGARET Friendship 2: French 2, 3, 4: IJOOLEY, KENNETH DORR, JAMES Band 2. 3: Orchestra 2. Honor Society 4. DARNALL, BILL Spanish 2, 3, 4: L Club 3, 4: Football 3. 4. DILL, ANNE Times 3, 4: Honor Society 4, Whitman 4: Scrilwlerus 4. C V o Ser E-' EARLL, JOE Band 2, 3: Orchestra 2: Drum Major 2: Times 2 3 Spanish 4: Basketball 3. ELLIOI 1, PRED :dint Council 2 4 Track 4 H1 Y 4 Honor Socutv ELLIS, JACK Student Council 3, 4, Vicelljresirlent 4: Class Treasurer 4: Swimming Manager 3. 4: L Club 4: Hi-Y 4. Spanish 3: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Whilmim 4- FENN, Gl'lRAl.DlNE Band 2. 3, 4. l E'l'TE R WILLIAM Iland 2, 3, Vice President 4: Swimming: 4: Math 4. l LANDERS, EUGENIA ALEEN yn.m-h 2, 35 Hi-Art Guild 2, 3, 4: Friendship 2: Student Founcil 3: Honor Society 4. GAYN ER, EILEEN GEl'l Elt'l'. RAY Spanish 3, 4: llasketba GERLACH. JANET Fris-ndship 3. GOEBEL, MARGARET ll 4: El Boletin Casual 4. Spanish 3, 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4. c:oRuoN, GEORGE Page 1.97 N. ul ' :as at GRABER, GEORGE GRONER. ROBERT Band 2, 3. GRULICH KATHERINE HAAS, RICHARD HARRIS CLYDE Whitman 25 Newton 3. HARRIS, JANE Cinema Representative 2, 3: Cinema 4: HEFFNER, ELIZABETH HENDRICKSON, PHYLLIS Glee Club 3, 4. HFINTSCHEI.. ADELAIDE HIGGINS, JACK HILDEBRAND, ED German 3. HILLER, EMMETT Swimming 3. Spanish 2, 3, 4. NAH MARIE HILLER, MARIAN Friendship 2, 3. HOBSON, GEORGE English Council 2, 3: HOOK, MILDRED English Council 2. Photography 33 Honor Society 4. HOPKINS, DON HOROWITZ, VICTOR Orchestra, 2. HOSTETLER, MARGARET French 4, Student Council 2. HOTTOIS, JEANNE HOWISON, HERBERT Whitman 25 Swimming 3. JONES, PROOTOR PATTERSON Barnstormers 2, 3, 4, President 2, Treasurer 4, Secretary 3: Student Council 2, 3, 4, Director of Recreation 4, Pres- ident 4: Hi-Y 3, 4, Hamilton 2. 3: Whitman 2, 3: Speak- ers 2, 3, Treasurer 2, 3g Honor Society 43 Glee Club 35 Mixed Chorus 4. JORGENSEN, CLARA Friendship 2, 3, Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 4. KAY, NORMAN Barnstormers 2, 3, 4, Speakers 2, 3, 43 Rifle 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 3, 4. KELLEY, OLIVER Hi-Y 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 3 Swimming 2, 3, 4: Honor Society 4: L Club 3, 45 Whitman 49 Math 4: Football 45 Rifle 3, 4. Page 138 6 .-.,-a LAPICK. FRANK LESLIE. MARIAN LIEBLEIN, ROBERT LIN DER. DOLLY LINDHORST, LILLIAN LOHMAN, ELROY G. LUDWIG. VANCE Football 2, 3, 4: Times 3: L Club 3: German 4: Hi-Y 4. LYNN, GEORGE F. Spanish 3. MHCLAREN, ROBERT Swimming, 2, 3, 4: L Club 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4. MQLEAN, SAM F t Football 2, 3. I U MARTIN, BARBARA Student Council 2: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Barnstormers 2. 3: Tankateers 4: French 3, 4. ffl MASON. CHARLES 0 15 6 Football 2, 4: Hamilton 3, 4, Vice President 4: Archae- ology 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4: Track 4. MIZEN, CYRUS Student Council 2: Football 2, 3, 4: L' 'Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3: Hi-Y 3, 4: Class President 4. Page 139 KVAM, ALAN NORMAN LANG, KENNETH f C Wqv Orchestra 2, 3, 4, President 4: Student Council 2, 3. 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Speakers 2: Honor Society 4. Barnsturmers 2, 3, 4, President 4, Treasurer 4: Speakers 2. 4, Treasurer 4: Hi-Y 4: Orchestra 3: Times 3: Cin- ema Representative 4. Times 2, 3, 4: Student Council 4: Arrow 2: French 2. 32 Spanish 2, 3, 4 :Newton 3, 4, Secretary 4: HOTIOI' SOCIGW 4- Rifie 2, 3, 4: Aero 2: English Council 2. Student Council 2: Whitman 3: English Council 2. KELLY, MARY KELSEY WILLIAM English Council 2: Football 3: Glee Club 3, 4, Vice Presi- dent 4: French 4, Treasurer 4: Archaeology 4: Honor Society 4. KEWITZ. JACK Swimming 2: Basketball 3, 4: Football 3. 4: Truck 2. mefywib l KIRK. BILL KOIVISTO, EDWIN Swimming 3. KOLLEDA, BETTY Friendship 2, 3: Spanish 2, 3: Aviation 2, 3. 4, Sevre- tary 3. KRELL, WILMA Student Council 2. , f 5 KV? KUHL, BILL 0 YI Football 2, 3: Basketball 2, 3: Swimming 4: Track 3, 4: Times 2, 3: L Club 3, 4: Enizlish Council 4. KURTZ, DOROTHY Math 2, 3: Friendship 2, 3, 4. C CIV S To MOORE. ELEANOR Spanish 3, 4: Friendship 4: Tankateers 4- Z- MORTENSON. HARRY I 1' I ' MORTON, GEORGE 'SM I cf tl ' l Track 3, 4: Cross-Country 41 HL Club 4- MUELLER, CARL CD 'U MUNRO, GEORGE 3 MURPHY, DAN Q-f Football 3, 41 L Club 3, 4- MYERS, MARGARET Barnstormers 3, 4: Friendship 2, 3: Hi-Art Guild 3, LM 4 ' , ENNETH K . MILM ll 'Ye K V VKij:3iZlE1llL2?IEooIfball 3: Timh. 4 :igilbgll 3i: Track 4. OLSAVSKY. FRANCES A. O'NEILL, LILLIAN OPPELT, EDWIN dent 4: Speakers 2, ORR. BERTHA Barnstormers 4: German 4: English Council 2, 3 !.Ri-H9 2 3 4: Student Council 2: Swimming 41 TSMUS 3- 4 Bornstormers 4: Honor Soclety 4. President 4. Friendship 2, 3, 4: French 4: Whitman 4. Math 2: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 2. 3, 4. Presi- President 4: Spanish 4: Hi-Y 4: Tennis 4: Barnstormers 3, 4 Treasurer 3, Vice President 4, PABODY, MARY PARSONS. WILLIAM Student Council 2: Orchestra 2, 3: Band 2, 3: Radio 2. 3 fi' 5E'Cr9tarY'T1'9a5Ul'9T 2, 3. President 4: Newton 4: Rifle 3. 4: Honor Society 4. PENTZ, RIVE E. Give Club 2. 3: Sneakers 2, 3: Barnstormers 2, 3, 4: French 3. PETERSON. RUTH Friendship 2 3, 4: French 3, 4: Latin 2, 3, 4. President 3, 4: Speakers 3, 4: Honor Society 4. PETRICH, WALTER Glee Club 2, 3: Mixed Chorus 2, 3. PETTRIE. GRANT Glee Club 2, 3. 4: Football 3, 4: L Club 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 4. REBRO. STEVE Track 4. RICHARDS. KATHERINE Spanish 2, 3, 4: Friendship 4, RILEY. HARRIET Hi-Commercial 3: Honor Society 4. RITCHIE, ELEANOR French 2, 3, 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Latin 4: Honor Society 4. RITCHIE BILL Football 2, 3: Swimming 2, 3: Student Council 3, 4. ROBBINS, MARGARET French 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Honor Society 4. Page 140 Latin 3, 4: SUM MER. ISOIG Times 3. 4. SMITH, AUDREY Home Ec 2. SMITH. DALE Spanish 3: Football Manager 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 4: L Club 4: lianml 3. SMOLKA. CLARA Glee Club 2: Baseball 2. 3, 4. Math 2. 3: Spanish 2: Football 3, 4: Barnstormers Archaeology 4. SPISAK, GEORGE S'I'EI.'I'. MILD 'c ,f . lianil 2, 3: Orchestra 2, 3: Math 2, 32 Spanish 2. 3. SCHROEDER, ART Football Z, 3, 4 , L Llub 3. 4. SCHROEDER, MARIAN SCHUSTER. ANITA Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Barnstormers 2, 3. 4: Friendship 4: Student Council 4. Director of Council Duties 4, Secre- tary 4: Class Vice President 4: Honor Society 4. spit-Knizv, HAMu,froN C V llaml 2, 3. 4: Baseball Manager , . : Krchestra 3: Foot- lmll 3. 4: llarnstormers 4, President 4: Honor Society 4: ROBINSON. HENRY B. Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2. 3, 4: Mixerl Chorus 2, 3, 4: German Band 4. ROBINSON, JUNE Whitman 3, 4, Friendship 2. 4: French 3. -1: Cirif-11121 Representative 2. RODERICK. KATHERINE RUBY. BILL Math 2. 3: Spanish 3: English Council 3, -1: Football 3. 4: Glee Club 2. 3: Spurs 2. RYAN. MARK Speakers 2, 3. RYERSON. JOHN SAGEN, DOROTHEA H. Student Council 2. 3: Times Representative -1. SARGENT, ED Whitman 4: Swimming 2, 3, 4: L Club 3 4, Secretary 4: RiHe 2, 3: Spurs 2, 3: Times 2: Archaeology 2, 3. 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Football Manager 2: Baseball 3: Student Council 3. SAUER, BETTY Whitman 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Friendship 2. 4: French 3, 4: Home Ee 3: Cinema 3. C IV oSe Hi-Y 4: I, Club 4: Whitman 4. W A . . fi- slo1.L, c.1.A1mYs , , Aviminn :iq Home Et- 4, , : ss! svvAn'rs, 1v1m.viN lil l' Football 2: Swimming: 3, 1: Ilasketliall 21 liascba Aero 2: Newton 3. 'l'l-lI.l4'ER, RALPH THOMA, ELOISE Spanish 4. TOMM, BELLA Student Council 2, Przgr 141 Whitman 3: English Council 2. 3. ll 2. Jleda OKVLK 7M WARTIAN, EDWARD V Track 3, 4: Cross-Country 3, 4: L Club 3, 47: Barn- stormers 4. 09.51446 WERTMAN, DANIEL Times 3, 4, Assistant Editor 4: Cross-Country 2, 3, 4 Track 3, 45 L Club 4. WIDEMAN. EVELYN Spanish 2, 3. 4: Student Council 4. WILSON, VIVIAN I. English Council 2, 35 Spanish 2, 3, 4. WOLFE, MARIAN Hamilton 3, 4: Aviation 2: Newton 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4, Secretary 4: Times 3, 4, Associate Editor 4: Arrow 2. WOOD, DAVE WORKMAN, DON Times 2, 3: Football 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Student Council 4: L Club 4. 'I '7 , ITP' K9YOUNG JEANNE ST 'Y6TEP'5 CH Ev WN i , ' . . . je N French 3, 4: Whitman 3, President 4: Friendship 2, 3, Zyx 4, Secretary 4: Honor Society 4. YOUNG, PEGGY Friendship 2, 3, 4: Whitman 3, 4, Vice President 4: French 3, 4: Home Ee 3: Friendship 3, 4: Cinema Repre- sentative 2, 4. ZILCH, RALPH Speakers 2, 3, 4: Times 4. HEILER, PHILIP Speakers 2, 3, Treasurer 3: German 3: English Council 3. L Club. BOLDA, ANNA MARY BOUHALL, BETTY Hi-Art 3, 4. BROWN, JACK CACOLICI, AUGUSTINE COFFOD, BILL DuCHARME, CLYDE Baseball 2, 4. EGGERS, BOB EINHOUSE, HOWARD ELLIOTT, ROBERT HOWARD, HARRY Swimming 2: Cheer Leader 2: 4: Student Council 3. HELLER. BILL HOYER, FRANK KASSON, CLAYTON English Council 2: Track 3. KENWORTHY, MARY JANE Hi-Commercial 3, 4, Treasurer KOEHNLEIN, PAUL LACY, BERNICE Friendship 2. E Basketball 3, 4: L 3: Glee Club 2, 3. Page 142 ? MORRELL, ARTHUR SHERMAN ,bull 2, 3 4: Emzlish Council 2: Tennis 2, 3, 4: ning 2: Student Council 3: Track 2. WELL. GORDON ball 2: Baseball 2: Tennis 4. IRE, ROBERT NDSBOROUUGH, BILL E, MILTON E, GREG 3, 4: Newton 4: Rifle 3: Arrow 2. AUER, BENNIE ll 3. WARD PATRICIA Friendship 3. CAWRSE, BILL HEFFNER, BEATRICE Spanish, 3, 4. HOLTZ, DICK PHILLIPS,ALMOND Hi-Art 2 ,s, 4. . , U PINSCHMIDP, NORMAN b Times 4: Newton 4. l L4 V I 1 f I 0 TWIGGS, MYRON - 1' in I ' 1 Track 2, 3, 4: Football 2, 3, 4, Captain 4: L Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4: Basketball 2. UEBBING, FRED Student Council 4: English Council 3, 4: Swimming 2, 3. 4: Hi-Y 4: L Club 4. WALKER. WILLIAM Swimming 3, 4: Honor Society 4. WALTHER. HELEN PHELAN. WILLIS Cheer Leader 2. SAMPLE, JACK SCHUMAN, RALPH JOSEPH SHIPMAN, TED Math 2: Tennis 2, 3. SWIDRAK, JOSEPH TALAFERR, EMIL WANSTALL, WILLIAM WARNER, CLARENCE Football 2 3 Track 2, 3. WILDER. JOHN SCOTT Page 143 o I-1 It is a distinct honor to be chosen by one's classmates to lead the class in its various activities during the year. To have such confidence placed in you brings out the best of one's latent pow- ers. Year by year classes become larger. With the increased number of students there are more pupils capable of leader- ship. For this reason, too, it is some- thing of which to be mighty proud to be thought capable of leading the class. The leaders of the June, 1934, class are: President Bob Riegler, versatile in athletics' honored scholastically, and with a magnetic personality, has justly been chosen to head his class. Vice President Ethel How-her sense of humor and keen wit, coupled with her athletic and executive ability, have made her well-liked by all. Secretary Janet Sperry, vivacious and enthusiastic, has by her sincerity and dependability Won a place of leadership. Treasurer Jim Morton, Whose dignity, poise ,and likeable manners have made him very popular among all the stu- dents. June '34--- 2 N l BECK HERMAN BELT MARGARET Society 4. ISENDER. JOE 1 6 1 . . 14 2s:.i:zFf:f yoga? W BENNETT, GEORGE F. Orchestra 2. 3, 4: Swimming 3. 4: Math 2, 3. 4, Secre- tary 3: Spanish 2. BENSON. ROY Aero 2: Band 2. 3. 4: Basketball 4. BERGER JANICE Hi-Art Guild 2, 3, 4. BERNDSEN, HELEN xl Math 2, 3: Friendship 2, 3. BLONSKA, FRANCIS PAUL BOEHM, JOHN Track 3, 4: Swimming: 3, 4: Basketball 4. BONNETT, GEORGE German 2, 3: Math 3, 4: Swimming 3, 4: Times 3. Page 146 BAUMHARDT, GLENN L. R. Band 2. 3, 4. Captain 4. Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4 Math 2. 3, 4, President 3, 4: Baseball Manager 2: Rifle 4: Times Representative 3, 4: Times 3, 4: German Band 4: Drum Major 4: Honor Society 4. French 2: Home Ec 3: Friendship 2. 3, 4: Math 3, 4, Secretary 4: Glee Club 2. 3, 4: Student Council 4: Honor AHRENDT, ELOISE ALLEN, HENRY Aero 4: Football 2. 4. ANDRES. JOHN Football 2, 3: Track 4: Cross-Country 4. ANDRESS, MARJORIE Friendship 2: Cinema 4. ANGELO. JOSEPHINE ASH, HELEN AUFDERHEIDE, ARTHUR AUSTIN. ROBERT Football 3, 4: Track 3. 4: Basketball 4: Student Council 2, 3, 4: English Council 2: Band 2, 3. 4: Times 4. BAER, RUTH Friendship 2, 3: Girls' Aviation 3: Hi-Commercial 2, 3. 4. BALDWIN, MARYDELL Times 2: Hi-Art Guild 3, 4: Friendship 4. BARRETT, JANE Glee Club 2, 4. BARTLETT, RALPH 11, V BORGERMAN, RUTH BOWIJEN. DAVE Arrow 2: Whitman 4. BOWMAN. MARGIE Cinema Representative ff WK I6 Y 7503 fp vowgbvz NC BOYLE, FLORENCE BRADY, RAYMOND BRANIJT, HENRY Aero 2: Swimming 3. BRANT, VERNE BROCKHAVEN, MILDRED lfrienelship 4: French 4. X: pglflfwouqri 'W 517 BROSLAVIK. EIIEANOH lli-Commercial 4, Vice Presillent 4: Aviation 4. N ,T ff.. 'QQ BROWN, BETTY French 4: Friendship 4: Spanish -1. BROWN, RALPH Football 3: Swimming' 2: Basketball 4. BROWN, WILLIAM S. M Banc , 3, 4: Orchestra 3. 4: ath 3, 4: German Band 4, BUCKLEY, ALDA Glve Club 2: Friendship 2, 3. 4: Math 3: Hamilton 3, fl: French 4 Cinema 4 ' Honor Society 4 UUDDEN, MIRIAM Wggpg M Glee Club 2, 3: Student Council 2: German 4. BUKER. ROBERT Baseball 2: Basketball 4. BULGER, WILLIAM Speakers 4. BURGY, MERLE Football 4. BURK, CHARLES Math 2, 3, Vice President 3: Baskctlmll -l. BUSH, BETTY Arrow 2: Math 2: English Council 3, 4: Home Ec 3, 4: Spanish 4. BUTCHER, JOHN Track 3, 4: Cross-Country 3, 4: L Club 4: Cinema Representative 4: Swimming: 3, CALAVAN, LOIS Times 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2. 3: Home Ec 4. CALDWELL, WILBER Hi-Art Guild 2, 3: Track 2, 3: English Council 2: Basket- ball 4. CAWRSE, BOB Football 3, 4: L Club 3, 4, President 4: Student Coun- cil 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4. CAYLOR, ROWENA Student Council 2: Latin 2: Glcc Club 2, 3, 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 2, 3: Barnstormcrs 3, 4: English Council 4: Whitman 3, 4. Page 147 OJ. .ISS BA ema 4: Stun en T COOPER, BETTY Home Ee 4: Hi-Art 2. CORNELL. BILL Football 3, 4: Basketball 3, 4 4: Math 4: Honor Society 4. CORNELL, REBECCA CORN WELL, MILDRED COUNTS, GENEVIEVE Spanish 2: Photography 2, 3, 4. Secretary 4. Treasurer 4: Friendship 3, 4: Times Representative 2, 3. CRAWFORD, ARNOLD French 3, 4. CRAWFORD, JACK English Council 2 3, 4, President 3, 4: Arrow 2: Track Manager 2, 3, 4: Basketball 4: Track 4. CRAYTOR, GLENN CRESHO. MARY CRIDER, GRACE Friendship 3, 4: Tankateers 3, 4: Hamilton 4. CRONK, CARL Newton 2: Student Council 2. CUMMINGS, GILBERT Page 148 CONANT, MARGARET Mixed Chorus 41 Fl'iPllllSl'1iD 4- CONLIN. CHARLES Speakers 2: Cinema Representative 2, 3: French 4: Cin- l t Council 4: Honor Society 4. COOPER, AR Swimming 2. 3, 4: Football 3: Times Representative 4. : Baseball 2: Honor Society 4. Friendship 2, 3, 4: Student Council 2, 3, 4: French 3, 4. Secretary 4: Tankateers 3, 4: Cinema 4: Honor Society 4. CERALDI. BERNARD O A 5 E French 4. CHAPPI-IL. BILL CHEHEYL. BOB Spanish 3 4: Hamilton 4, Treasurer 4: Student Council 2, 4, Director of Library 4: Hi-Y 3, 4 Vice President -1. Treasurer 4: Honor Society 4. CHISHOLM. RUTH Math 2, 3, Treasurer 2. Secretary 3: Latin 2. 3, 4: New- ton 3, 4, Secretary 4: French 4: Hamilton 3, 4: Cinema 4: Honor Society 4. CHRISTE, BOB A 3:5 KT' German 4: Whitman 4: Hamilton -1: Swimming: 2, 3. 4. CHURCH, .IEANNE Math 2: Home Ee 3, 4: Hi-Art 4. CMAYLO, ALEX Basketball 3 4: Football 3. COFFMAN. DAVID Baseball 2: Basketball 2, 4: Student Council 3: French 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Honor Society 4: L Club. COLQUHOUN, CLARICE Friendship 2, 3, 4: Math 2, 3: Phototrraphy 3, 4. Vice President 4: Spanish 4: Glec Club 2: Student Council 4: Times Representative 3, 4: Honor Society 4. CU RWIN, JANE Cleo Cluln 2, 3, 4. DAVIS, JOE Band 2, 3, 4, Secretary 33 Rifle 2, 3. 4, President 3 4: L. S. Ii. l'. 2. 3. 4, S1-crvtary 3, 4: Stump 2: Newton 3, 4: Math 3, 4, Troasurvr 3, 4. DAVIS, liOli Times lim-pres:-litzxtive 2, 3. DeI.AND, AIRLINE Spanish 4. De-LAN EY, Ii l'I'I I'Y Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Friendship 4: Home Ee 4: Mixed Chorus 4. DEl'Nl-IR STEVE Truvk 4. DICKINSON, CIIARIIHS lluskc-tlmll 4. DICKINSON, FRANCES Friendship 2 5 Glec Club 2, 3, 4: Hi-Art Guild 3, 45 lim-n. storms-rs 4: Mixud Chorus 2, 3. lJlI'I'EL, MARIAN Hi-Art. Guild 4. DOLL. BOB Slullllsh 3, 4: Glee Cluh 2, 3: Stamp 2, DOLLAI-ION JACK Aero 2, .I , Glue Club IJITTRICB, DORIS y Y DOLWICK WALLACE DONLEY, BETTY -l:Il'A1'f- Gllilfl 2. 3, 4, Vice President 2, Secretary 3 4 Speakers 2, 3. 4: Tankateers 3. 4: Cinema 45 Cinema Representative 2, 3 ' Timew 3 DOUGLAQ ROBFRT DOWD, BOB Band 2, 3. DRACH. JOHN Guild 3, 4: Swimming 4. DREVENY, MILDRED IUKLWQK DUNN, MARGARET DUNN. ROBERT Times 3, 4. DURHAMER, WILLIAM English Council 4: Speakers 4: Basketball 4. EGERTON, MARGARET Friendship 3. ELGIN, LESTER Band 2, 3, 4: L. S. li. P. 2, 3, 4. PILLS, EDWARD Page I-19 Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Spanish 3, 4: Hi-Art Hamilton 4: Speakers 4: Friendship 4: English Council .ISS Ol 2A ky 4 ELY, MOUNT Band 2, 3, 4: Whitman 4. ENGLEMANN, RUTH Home Ec 3, 4. ERBACHER, HERBERT EVERSON, MAY FAIRCHILD, EUGENE Aero 2 3 ' Math 3 ' Baseball 2 FAMIANO, ERNIE M AKK lay M CB Spanish 2: Basketball 2, 33 Archaeology 4: Math 4. 5 561,61 FISHER, ALBERT FLYNN, WILLIA ming 2, 3, 42 Trac FORCE, MYRON Track 4, Spurs 45 FORSYTHE, HELEN Friendship 4: Hi-Art Guild 4, Times 2, FOSCHKE, CHARLOTTE Friendship 2, 3: Hi-Commercial 4. FOURNIER, JACK Football 2, 3, 4, Captain 43 Basketball 3, OX RUTH F . Friendship 2. 3, 43 Hi-Art Guild 2, 3, 43 Whitman 4- IVREEMAN, MARY JANE FREESE, GORDON Hi-Y 3, 4: Math 2, Spanish 3, 4. Treasurer 4: Times 3, 4, Business Manager 3, 49 Honor Society 4. FREUDEMANN, ELEANOR Friendship 2, 3, 4: Latin 3, 4, Treasurer 4: German 4. FRIEDEY, WILL FROST, DON FRYE. HAROLD L. S. B. P. 2, 3, 4, President 2, 3, 43 Newton 3, 4: Eng- ' lish Council 33 Cinema 43 Times 2, 3, 4, Barnstormers ,gi , V 2, 3, 4. ' . Q - FUGET, GERALDINE I Q ff, - Friendship 2 3 Honor Society 4. I ' GEDECKE, GLADYS Archaeology 4: Student Council 2: Whitman 4: Swim- FORBES, JEANETTE English Council 2: Student Council 3, 4. Director of Recreation 4: Swimming 2, 3, 43 Honor Society. FISHER, ALFRED Swimming 2, 3: Football 2, 3: Track 2, 45 Basketball 2, 35 L Club 43 Spanish 2. FISHER, ELIZABETH French 4: Latin 45 Friendship 4. M k 4, Times 2, 3, 4. Radio 3. 3. 4. 4 3 L Club 3, 4. Page 150 GEHRING, EDNA GIBBONS. JEANNE Friendship 2, 3, 4: Latin 3, 4, Vice President 4: Student Council 2, 3, 4: German 4: Cinema 4: Honor Society 4. GIBSON, RUTH JANICE Friendship 3, 4: Hamilton 4: Spanish 4. GIBSON, SAM Student Council 4: English Council 2: Times Representa- tive 3, 4: Cinema Representative 3, 4: GILBERT. HAROLD Linotype Operator 2 3. 4: Assistant Cylinder Pressman 2, 3, 4. GOODWILL, EVELYN French 2, 3, 4: Aviation 4. GRAHAM. HELEN Friendship 2, 3, 4, President 4: Student Council 2: Whit- man 3, 4, Secretary 3: Tankateers 3, 4 Society 4, Secretary 4. GRIESE, CATHERINE GROEBEI., BOBBIE Burnstormers 2, 3, 4: Friendship 2, 3, Secretary 4: Photography 3, Secretary 4 GROSS BI'IT'l'Y GRUMNEY, HAROLD GULYAS, BILL Tennis 4. : Times 4: Honnr 4: Spanish 3, 4. : Honor Society 4. GUNDERSON, BETTY Barnstormers 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4: Speakers 2 3, 4: English Council 2 GUNN,NEv1N 615 10F:gfl'5?ylq Elph 59 Speakers 3, 4: Whitman 3, 4: Hi-Art Guild 3, 4, Presi- dent 3: English Council 3 4 GUYER JOHN Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4. HAAG, WILMA Spanish 3, 4: Honor Society 4. HAAS, LEONARD English Council 3: Times 3, 4. HAEFELE, ROLLAND Baseball 4. HAGESFELD, JEAN Aviation 3, 4, Secretary 4. HALSTEAD, JACK Baseball 4. HARKENRIDER, TOM Arrow 2: Times 2. 4: Cine-ma 4. HARRIS, DON Swimming 2. HARRISON. JEAN HART. ZETTELE Barnstnrmcrs 2, 3, 4: Speakers 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Home Ec 3, 4: French 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4. Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: English Council 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Student Council 2: English Council 2: Page 151 ISS O QA HOBAN, JEAN Hi-Commercial 3. HOFFMAN. ROBERT Football 2, 3 4: Tra HOOK, ROBERT Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Student Council 2: 2, 3: Photography 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, President 4: Honor Society 4. HORVATH, JOHNNY L Club 2, 3, 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Track 2 3 4 HOW, ETHEL English Council 2, 3, 4: Speakers 2, 3, Home Ec 4: Class Vice President 4. HOWELL, LEE Aero 3. HUDY, AUGUSTINE HULDEMAN, LESTER Spanish 2, 3: Band 2, 3: Cinema Representative 4. HULL, JOHN Band 2. 3, 4: Times 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: HUMEL, EDWARD English Council 2: Football 3, 4: L Club 4. HUNT, JAMES Hi-Y 3, 4: Track 3, 4: Cross-Country 3, 4: Swimming 2: L Club 4. Page 152 Cross-Country 2, 3: Track 2, 3, 4: Swimming 2. 3. L Club 3, 4: German 2, 3. HOLKESVIG, HERBERT Hi-Y 4: Honor Society 4. HARTLE, BOB Hi-Art Guild 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, 3. HATTWICK, BOB Baseball 2. HAUK, GERALDINE Friendship 3 4: Home Ec 4. HEATH, MARJORIE Barnstormers 2, 3 4: Hi-Art Guild 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2 Times 4: Spanish 3, 4. HEATON, CHARLES Spanish 2, 3, 4: Times 4: Tennis 3, 4. HEENE, VIRGINIA HENDRICKSON, RITA HENNESSY, BOB Aero 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4: Football 4. HEPPE, CATHERINE Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Math 4: Hi-Commercial 3: Speakers 4 Thespians 4: Cinema 4. HILLER, FLORENCE French 2, 3, 4: Home 4: Math 4: Honor Society 4. Ec 3: Cinema Representative 2, 3 HIRD. URBANE Baseball 2: Swimming 3, 4: Football 3, 4: Student cil 253, 4: L Club 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Cinema Repre tive 2, 3: Track 4. Coun- Senta- HIRSCHING. VIRGINIA Home Ec 3 ' Friendship 4. 4 : ck 4: L Club 2, 3, 4: Band 2: English Council 4 Secretary 32 Honor Society 4. li 3, 4: Basketball INCHES. WALTER Student Council 2: Syrvaki-rs 3: Football 3: Spanish 3. 4: Engzlish Council 2, 3: Timm-s 4. IRVING, TOM JACKMAN, NANCY Whitman 2, 3, 4: Friemlship 2, 3, 4: Times Representa- tive- 3: Arrow Rvprvseiltzitivc 2. JACKSON, JOHN liaskvtball JACKSON 2, 3, 4: Tm-nnis 2. 3, 4: UL Club 4. . NELSON I.. 2, 3, -1: Mixed Chorus 2 3, 4: Hamilton 4: Gl 1-4- Club Clllvfllil 4. JACQUl'I'l'. ANGELA JALOVICC, LOUIS JANISKO, S'l'l'lVE JOHNS, I-IILI-Il-IN film- Cluli 2, 3, 4. J OHNSON, LORETTA JOHNSTON, CHARLOTTE Times Council JONES. if l'fi'Pl'9S9Uf-at-lVf' 23 Friendship 2, 3, 4: Student 6: Home Ec 4: Tankau-ers 4. DAN liz-ind ..: Spanish 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4. K ETZ. GLA DYS KELLOGG MARGARET KEMPER, CHARLES KIMMELL JOAN 1617 'WH M Math 2, 3: Friendship 2: Times 3, 4. KING, BILL Speakers 2, 3, 4, Hamilton KINGSNORTH, NORMAN KINKER, ELEANOR Friendship 2, 3. KIRRKAMM, KARL Glee Club 2: German 2, 3, KITSTEINER. ROBERT KLAMM, BILL KLITZKE, MARION KMECIK. WILLY Swimming 2. 3: Rifle 3. 2, 3. 4. 4: Timm-s 2, 3, 4: L. S. B. P. 2. 1,11-Qi' Iii VX :r 5 N 70 W Sol 19 BA -li KOELGES, MARGARET JANE Barnstormers 2, 3, 4. KOIVISTO, ELLEN KOPEC, MARY Friendship 3. 4: English Council 2. 3, 4: Home Ec 4 Hi-Commercial 4: Archaeology 4. KOTTARI, DOROTHY KRAEMER, MILDRED KRAUSS, ROBERT Track 2, 3, 4: Cross-Country 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4. KROHN, HARVEY Aero 2, 3, 4: Math 2: Lost and Found 3, 4. KUDRNA, EDWIN LAMPMAN, BUD Football 2, 3, 4: Student Council 3, 4, Vice President 4 Times 2: Aero 2: L Club 4. LASHER, MARGARET Hi-Commercial 3, 4. LAZOR, ANNE Hamilton 3, 4: Friendship 3, 4: Hi-Commercial 4: Home Ec 4. LEATHERBURY, RUTH Home Ec 4. LECHNER, BOB LEE, EDWARD P. Track 3, 4: Glee Club 2. 3: Newton 4: L Club 3, 4. LEE, GERALD LEE, RHEA Glee Club 2, 3, 4. LESCHOCK, GEORGE Student Council 2, 3. 4: Newton 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4, President 4: Honor Society 4. LEUTHOLD, CATHERINE Student Council 2, 3: French 4: Latin 4: English Council 3: Hamilton 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3: Friendship 3, 4: Cin- ema 4: Honor Society. LOCKMAN, JACK Rifle 3, 4: Photography 2. LONG, LURABEL English Council 2: Student Council 2, 3, Director of Wel- fare 4: Hi-Art Guild 3 4, Vice President 4: Math 3, 4: Friendship 3: French 4: Times 43 Cinema 4: Honor Society 4, Vice resident 4. LOWENSOHN, BOB Track 2, 3. LUCAS, JOHN J. LUDWICK. JANE Glee Club 2, 3: Math 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3. President 3: Cinema Representative 2, 4: Times 4: Photo 3, 4: Spanish 3, 4: Friendship 2, 3: Honor Society 4. LUTHI, DOROTHY Speakers 2, 3: Barnstormers 2, 3, 4: Times 2, 3: Arrow R 2: Friendship 3. 4. Page 154 LYONS. BERNADETTE Home Ec 4. LYONS. JACK N. Swimming 2, 3, 4: Football 3: Glee Club LYSINGER, CARROLL Glee Club 4. MCAULIFFE, BILL Football 2, 3, 4: Track 2. 3: Basketball 2: Times 2, 3: Spanish 3: Rifle 2, 3. MCCOY, RAY Glee Club 2. 3, 4, I'residvnt 4: Student Council 3, 4 Treasurer 4. Presiilent 4: Newton 3, 4: Barnstormers 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 4: Spanish 4: Honor Socie MacCULLOUGH, BETTY Latin 2: Math 2: Hamilton 3, 4: German 3. 4. McGLOlN. BERNARD Football 2: Swimming 3: Glee Club 3. McKAY, GEORGE F. Track 4. MCMULLIN, GEORGE Sllanish 3. 4: Band 2, 3, 4, President 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Student Council 2, 3: Cross-Country 3: Track 2, 3: Hi-Y 4. MLNIELE, MARIAN French 2, 3, 4, Vice 1' MACKLIN JEAN Tankatu.-rn nl, 4 , Whit G. F49 Cinema 4: Newton 4: Honor Society 4, McSl ADDEN. BEA PRICE Glee Club 2 3 4' Mixul Chorun 3 4 ty 4. resident 4: English Council 2, 3, 4: man 4: Student Council 4. MAHALL, MATHILDE Home Ec 3 MALLING. IEAN Friendship 2, 3, 4: English Council 2. 3, 4: Whitman, 2, 3 4' Spanish 3 4 MANTIN EDNA French Z 4 friendship 2 MARDIS, MARIAN MARLITZ. BETTY Whitman 3, 4: Scriblerus 3: Hi-Commercial 2. 3. MARTIN, FLORETTE Friendship 3, 4: French 4: English Council 4. MARTINDALE, GEORGE MASAR, JOSEPHINE Hi-Commercial 3. MATHES, WALTER MEEK, RICHARD A. Glee Club 4: Mixed Chorus 4: Newton 4: Track 4. MELLEN, JIM Baseball 2: Basketball 3, 4: Football 4. MELLER. BETTY ANNE Student Council 4: Spanish 4. Friendship 2 3, 4: Times 2, 3, 4, Assistant Editor -1: Pnye 155 ISS Ol 8A J., DORIS MORRISON. Hi-Commercial 3, 4. MORTON. JIM Treasurer 4. MULAC, CAROLYN MULDOON, LOUIS MYERS, RALPH Math 2: Swimming: MYERS, ROBERT NAAB. ETHEL Hi-Commercial 4. NEITZEL, BOB NEMEC, BETTY Hi-Commercial 4, Secretary 4. NEWCOMB, GEORGE H. MONIAK, JOHN Football 3, 4: Baseball 2: Swimming 3, 4: Basketball 4. MOORE, JEAN Home Ec 4. MORRIS, JOHN Football 3. Student Council 4, Director of Safety 4, Treasurer 4: Spanish 3 4: English 2, 3, 4: Swimmiml 2. 3. 4: Class Band 2. 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Tankateers 3, 4: Times ' 4: Hamilton 3, 4, Secretary 4: German 3, 4, Secretary I Newton 3, 4: Honor Society 4. 2, 4: Track 4: Band 2. Track 2. 3, 4: Swimming 2: Speakers 2, 3: Glee Club 2: Whitman 4: Times 4: Iiarnstormers 2. NEWMAN, BOB C. Football Manager 4: Times 3: Chess 3: NORTON, VAUGHN Track 4. Basketball 2, 3, 4: Tennis 2, 3, 4: L Club 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Track 4. Page 156 6 K Y 12 I weak Q64 If MERIAM, MARKIX' MU Newton 4, Vice President 4: Student Council 3: Hi-Y 3, 4: Times 4: Football 2. METTLER, RUSSELL Track 2: Rifle 2, 3: Football 2. MIETHKE, NINA Hi-Commercial 3. MIHALEK, CHARLES J. Baseball 2. MILBOURNE, KATHRYN Hi-Commercial 2, 3: Friendship 3. MILLER, VIRGINIA Spanish 2, 3. MILLER, VIRGINIA MARIE Spanish 3. 4: Hamilton 2, 3. 4, Vice President 2, Secre- tary 3, President 4: Student Council 3, 4, Secretary 4: Friendship 3, 4, Vice President 4: Times 2, 3. 4, Associate Editor 4: Honor Society 4. MILLMAN, TESSIE Student Council 2: Glee Club 2. 3 4: Mixed Chorus 2, 3 4: Speakers 3: German 3, 4, Treasurer 4. 9 uf? MONCRIEF, ELBERT N. 6 M 0 Aero 3. NOWICKI. l'HYI.I,lS Spanish 12. ULIJS. l'RlSl'lI.l,A l ri1-nrlship 4. IVMEARA, MOLLIE ONDRUS, HELEN 0'NElL. PHYLLIS Hi-Art Guild 2 3, 4: Spanish 3, 4. 0l'l'ELT, CHARLES ORAVICTZ, MARY l'AlSl,l'IY. llRUL'l'I Foullmall 3, -1: Times 3, il, l'AYNl'I. BOB English Council 2 ' Q R 1 rlfmckl 2, 3. , 3: K pzxnixh Z.: Whitman 4: l uotl1aIl 2: VEARSE, JANE Speakers 2, 3: Times 3: Hume Ee 4: Friendship 3: Ar- row 2 l'lnl',l'Ll',b, GERALD T, Aeru 2. 3, 4: Swimming: 3. i'm,'1'z, JEAN 1, Hui' lf5FiELJ7 Speakers 2: Hi-Cunimervial 3, 4: Times Representative 4. H V 0 N46V,l?l5VA Y PETERMAN, RUSSELL Photo 2. PETERSILGE. CARL lianal 2, 3, 4. PETERSON, HAZEL bday and PETRAS, LQAVERN Hi-Commercial 4: Friends PEEIFFER, JOHN PHILLIPS, PEGGY PIZATOWSKI, EDMUND Swimminx: 2. 3, 4. PLOTZ, ROBERT Track 2, 3, 4: Cross-Cu n hip 4: Aviation fl. o N57 cn ry , 3, 4, Ham. im 1 l'0CRASS IRVING Football 2, 3, 4: Iiaskm-Llmall 3. 4: Baseball 2: Track -1: L Club 4. PODSK ALAN. ANDREW POLLEY. JIM Whitman 4: Track 4. PORTER, ELINUR Page 157 wmfflfib Q, yawn I V, Q I ', .. .. . .ex wx' je- lff V x , . 4-1 H C5 Q-4 REMY, PAULINE German 2, 3. RICHARDS, DICK ball 2. RICHARDS HENRY RICHARDS, HOWARD Band 2, 3: Orchestra 2. RIDDELL, MURRAY French 4: Swimming 4. RIEGLER, BOB Football 2. 3, 4: Basketball 3, 4: L Club 3, 41 EYlgliSh Council 2: Baseball 2: Hi-Y 4: Class President 4: Honor Society 4. ROBERTSON. ROY English Council 2: Basketball 4. ROBINSON, TED QW? V D Pt W If K Student Council 4: English Council 3, L Club 3, 4: Spanish 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2: Swimming 4: Hi-Y 4. ROBINSON. VIVIAN Barnstormers 3, 4. ROCKFALUS, ANDY Basketball 2. 3, 4: L Club 3, 4: Baseball 2. ROSE, JAMES Swimming 2: Track 4. RUCH, DONALD Spanish 2: French 4: Honor Society 4. Page 158 Basketball 2, 3, 4: Student Council 2: Times 3, 4: Base- A ' V w 4 ,X me 6 9 5 PORTER, LOUISE PORTER, MARY Hamilton 4: Honor Society 4. POTTER, KATHARINE Hi-Commercial 2: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Home I-lc 4. L of JPN FK MRIOVQUE POTTER, MARJORIE lflv 6 67 M Math 2: Barnstormers 3: Student Council 2, 3, 4: Friend- ship 2: Times 3. 4. :WV PRENTICE, BOB Football 2, 3, 4: Basketball 3, 4: Swimming 2: English Council 2: L Club 3 4, Treasurer 4: Student Council 3: Hi-Y 4: Honor Society 4, President 4. PRESSING, MARY RACINE. DOROTHY Friendship 3, 4: French 4. RASH, BETTY Spanish 2, 3: Friendship 2, 3, 4. RAY, SHERMAN Baseball 2: Aero 2. REAM, DICK REED, DAVE Student Council 3: Aero 2, 3. REINKER. MARION Aviation 2, 3, 4. 4: Track 3, 4: RUTZEN. MARIAN Friendship 2: Spanish 2, 3, 4. SAITER. JEAN Friendship 2, 3. 4: Scriblerus 2, 3, 4: English Council 3, 4, Treasurer 3: Spanish 4: Cinema Representative 2. SANDALS, ROBERT English Council 3. SANDERS. JOHN Hamilton 4: Speakers 4: Basketball 4: Hi-Y 4. SAUTTER, RHODA Friendship 2, 4: Whitman 4: Home Ec 4: Glee Club 4. SAWYER. DOROTHY Tiarnstormers 2. 3, 4 Secretary 2: Friendship 3. 4: Stu- dent Council 4: Whitman 4: Cinema 4: Honor Society 4. SCHELL. liE'I'TYMARIl-I Friendship 2: Tankateers 3. SCHMITT. LOTS Friendship 2: Hi-Art 2, 3. 4: Student Council 3. SCHMITZ, ERNESTINE Hi-Commercial 4. 4. , x SLHNPII MICHAFL German 2, 3. 4, President 4: Cinema Representative 4: Baseball 2. SCHNURF.. BOB Szidxent Council 2: English Council 2: Baseball 2: Span- x-: . 4 SCHREIBER, KENNETH SLHUSTER, GEORGE SCHWANE. RUTH H1 Commercial 2, 3, 4, President Z, 3. 4. Aviation 4. SCHWEIZER, 1' RED Hi-Y 3, 4: Student Council 2, 3, 4: Times 3. 4: Tennis X' Club 3. 4: Track 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Football 4: Honor Society 4. scov1LL, WARNERQUE 97-TT' T- 5 Track 3, 4: Cross-Country 4: L Club 3, 4: Spanish 3, 4. President 4: Mixed Chorus 2, 3. 4, President 4: Glee Club 2, 3: Newton 4: Cinema 4, Business Manaxzer 4. SEITH, HELEN Band 2, 3. 4, Secretary 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: English Council 2, 4. SHEPPARD, MILTON Swimming 4: Math 4: Hi-Y 4: Cinema Representative 4. SHIMOLA, CHARLES SHOMER. EDNA Aviation 3. 4: Glee Club 2. 3, 4. SIEGWARTH, ED Times 3. 515 ' SILLER,,1ANL I Y 'English Council 2, 3. 4 Vice President 3: Barnstnrmers 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Whitman 4: Student Council 4, Secretary 4: Spanish 3 4, Vice Presi- dent 4: Times 2, 3, 4: Arrow 2: Honor Society 4. SMITH, BARBARA Times 2, 3, Editor 4: Tankatvers 4, Secretary 4: Iiarn- sturmers 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Student Council 4: French 4: Honor Society 4. SMITH, EVA Spanish 3. Page 159 -fe W' eff- 6 wfi'Ff' A198 OHL I 3 +-a s-4 GS Q-4 on an STALEY, VIRGINIA Friendship 2. STEIN. DON STELMACK. JACK C. Swimming 4: Whitman 4. STEVENS, RALPH SPACKMAN FLNORA SPENCER, MILDRED A. Friendship 2, 3, 4. SPERRY. JANET Times 2: Hi-Art Guild 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4: Friendship 3 4 T surer 4' English Council 3' Cinema 3, 4 2, , , - f , ' Assistant Eilzitor 4: Student Council 3: Class Secretary 4. Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4: Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4 Photography 3: Track 4. STEYER. RUTH STINEHART, RUTH Friendship 4: Hi-Commercial 4. STIVERS. VIRGINIA Friendship 2: Home Ec 2: Hi-Commercial 4. 1 STOCKSLAGER, ARTHUR D. Swimming 3, 4. K STOFFEL, MARGARET Tankateers 3, 4: English Council 3: French 4 Times 4: Friendship 2, 4: Honor Society 4. STRASMYER, ROBERT Band 2, 3. STUHR, MARIE Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Band 4: German 4. STURGIS. MALCOLM Basketball Manager 2, 3: Hi-Y 3, 4. Page 160 N , n i l NF. Latin 4 : SMITH, RUTH SMITH, VIRGINIA LIDA Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Speakers 2: Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Vice President 4: Friend- ship 2: Student Council 2, 3. SMITH, VIRGINIA LUCILLE Whitman 4: Friendship 4: Glen- Club 4. SMITH. YORK Football 3, 4: Speakers 3, 4: Barnstormers 3, 4: Spanish 3, 4: Hi-Y 4: L Club 4. SOBEK, ANDREW SOLOMON, FLORENCE Aviation 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4: Hi-Commercial 4: Glee Club 4. SOLTIS. JOHN Photography 3, 4: Hi-Art Guild 2. 3, 4, President 4. SOUTHARD, LENORE SPACKMAN, ELEINE -6 VALWELL, FRED Jr VARTWOOD, IRA hitman 4: Swimming VEARINGPZN, MARY amish 12. YIDRAK, JU!-I M. chestm 2. ELL, JULIA -Cunimvrviul -1: Avia! iYLOR, LOUIS!-I ivndship 2. 3, -4: Hom ZMAR. SUSIE ivmlship 2: Hi-Art Gm ll'lM. ALICE ionclshin 4. IUMA. KATHRYN -Cunmmm-rvizul 3: Avia! 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 33 Spanish 2. ANN ion -1. e lac -1. lilil 2. inn 3: Fri vmlship 2, Qi. fs.. 5 THOMAS LILLIAN Humv. PAL -1. lHUMI.IINb0N, I'AUI.IINlu Glen- Klub 2: Mixwl Churus 2: Spanish 2. 33 Timvs 3. I. Assistant Hclitnr 4: Phutuizraphy 4: Fri:-nrlship 24. IHUMSUN. MAYMI-u 0 -pry. .14-' 5 V r,s1W0l 7090 file: 'rlN1,1Nc:, JAMES il Y QU VK 'l'rar'k 3, 4: HL Club 3, 4: Math 2. 3. l: unur Snci.-tv - TOWN ES, lil'2'l'S Y M ATHEFS Vlfhitman 3, 4: Student Cuunvil 3: Frivmlsl1i1w 2. 3, 4. S4-crvtzlry 4: Tnnkatc-vrs 3, 4. TRAXLER. MARY Glee Club 3. 4. Mixul C hurus 4, Hnnu- lac 4: lim:-s Rx-p. re-svnlativv 4 . TROFIMOV. EVA Hi-Art Guild 2, 3, 4: '.l'2'lllkHYl'l'!'S 2. 3, -1. Prcsiilm-nt -1: Student Council 2, 4: Whitman -1: lfrivnxlship -1: Hnnor Society 4. TRUMl'LI'IR, KATHRYN Time-s 3, 4: Hi-Fumm orcial 4, S1-crvlury 4. TURNISULL. JANICE Glu- Club 2: Iiarnstn Enlrlish Council 3, 4. UlfiLAR. MILDRPZIT URIG, RUTH VARGA. ANNE VINCICNT. IIIGLIGN VON ROSEN. RUTH VOYTKO JOSEPHA irnu-rs 2. Il, -1: Spvnlu-rw 'I Al 1' Swimming 2. 4: Track 4: An-ru 3. ,ISS Ol BA gif w 1 Y . l x .,. .J WELF. BOB WEST. RICHARD Society 4. Spanish 5, 4. WHIPP, JACK WICHLACZ, ALBERT WILSON, DOROTHY WILSON. JOHN Basketball 3, 45 Football 4: L Club 3. 42 Student Council 2. 45 Honor Society 4, Treasurer 4. WINTER. ALBERT Swimming 35 Track 4: Basketball 4. WITHERILL. HERBERT Basketball 3, 4: Times 3: Football 3. WUKSTA, ELIZABETH YAKUBOSKY, JOHN YANDT, JEAN Friendship 35 Home Ee 4. YEAGI-ZR. BOB Newton 4: Cross-Country 4: German 4. YODER. FLORENCE Times 2: Aviation 3, 45 Friendship 3, 45 Home Ec 45 German 2. ZUSCIN, MARY Page 162 Track 45 Swimming.: 3: Cinema Representative 3 Glee Club 2. 3: Swimming! 2. 3: Basketball 43 Honor WHEELER. MOULTON Times 2. 3: Spanish 3: Band 2, 3, 45 Arrow 2. VVADE, GEORGE WILLIAM Football 2, 3: Archaeology 2. 3, 4, I resident. Vice Presi dent Stamp 2. 3. Vice President 3. 1 WAGNER, BETTY Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Tankateers ll. WALKER. OSCAR VVALLING, VIRGINIA Home Ec 3. 4. WALTON. DORIS Student Council 3: Spanish 4: Whitman 4. WARD, THOMAS Football 3, 4: Basketball 2: Track 4: Student Council 3 Stamp 2. WARNER. ALICE Times Representative 2. 3, 4: Speakers 2: Friendship 2. WARNKE, THELMA WARREN. NANCY Student Council 2, 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Speakers 2. 3, 4 Tankateers 3, 4: Cinema Representative 2, 3: Times Rep rvsentative 2: Whitman 4: Honor Society 4. IRMSTRONG. WILLIAM IECKRI'IS'I' IJOROTHY MAE ILUETICR, KATHICRINI-I JOYLIC. JOHN Track 4: llaselmll 2, 4: L I VINLEY. JOHN him-liall 2: liaskvtliall -l. IEISMAN, LAWRI'INl'l'I AVOR. JOHN fnotlmll 2: Track 4. iI'1LLI'1Y, JACK CNAI'l'. ANNE .ANING. Al.l Rl-ID IIAHER. JAMES Times 3, 4. IIHICK. CHANNING AOORIAI, KA'I'HLI'1l-IN JELIIIAIIICR. ALl RlClJ J. 'lul 1 'inomn 3: Swimming.: 2: Math 2, I Vmitlxall 43 llaskotlmall -1: Swimniiniz IRVVIUK. ICIJNOOIJ kvru, -1 'HILI.II'S. IGLMICR Indio -1. ZIMONOVITCH, JOSEPH NALMSLICY. JOHN NOOD Ml'lRRI'ILL Timvs 3. 41. 'hc-or IA-mln-r 4: lfnntlmll 3: Spanish 2, 3. -1: Swimniing I. Whitman 2. 3. l ROWNIUR, GLENN Math 25 Football 3. HANSELMAN. SHPILIJON Fu nl .. Uh utlmll 2, 3: Truvk 2, 3: . MAXWELL, PHYLLIS ilu 3. 41. 89 MINARIK, PAUL Swimmim: 3. 4: Math 3: Times 3, 4. l'ORTl'2R. EDITH Friendship 2, 33 Avintinn 2. 3, 4, l'rm-simlont 4. ROWPI. KATHRYN Aviation 2g Hi-Cummvrcizll 4. SMITH, PEGGY Glve Club 2, 3: Iflnxzlish Council 2. 3, 'll Aviation Frienclship 43 Frvnch 3. TAYLOR, DOROTHY RAI-I Friemlship 2, 3: Aviation 3: Fra-m-h 4. we Vffkffi UEBISING. BILL Football 3, 43 Sturlvnt Council 3, 4: L Club 4: Trac WELLS. BEVERLY Glen' Club 2. BARTHELEMY. CARROLL Tennis 43 Times 4. Page I 63 .ISS Ol BA h .w 4' 1 ' ffi'i 7,' 9' x ifwfi K xl' X Lg !j5jW.4,, ' N From My Classroom Window As the days lengthen and the sun grows warmer, students iind it harde than ever to keep their minds on their work. Somehow their eyes instim tively wander toward the windows and they look longingly over the lakr gardens, or any number of interesting views that are seen from our clasr room windows. What dreams of the future do these students have as th first spring breezes bring them to the windows ? What inspirations do the receive from the beautiful views that may be seen? Some could scarcel resist the challenge of the imposing Terminal Tower, while others surel are are seized with the Wanderlust as they watch the smoke of a Lake Eri freighter floating lazily skyward. Our thoughts go ever outward as th time approaches when we must-Depart-TO SERVE. Page I6 5 5 i ,Vx I 1 N M., if few if A 'wwf s Q55 ,wffwb ' ' - I 2' . v-,H ' 'X' Q H11 ,z f J ef 1 1 flee 'Tv k B Qwfrf -Ffnfff N'Iir'f2-, - , 4 1 ,AP . J ' Ali-23.1 fsihs-2-J1'l.i-if-ll-1232?-Ztfii-.. iQQ4545-4155 -1 :T r fits? ' Q, ,, -- :.:',L. Sf J aff' 3 2 ! 5 f W V x V XZ- I t I -xxh N: .-Cfgi flh l' g::':.lI .ri I, 7', ,- V 'XX 'xxx ' 5-5 Qg'xVi?L 3'r, k N '- 5 . 1. fl- . X Nqr X f A , ,. ,,,eg--+-ff,-- -is r YL ,Y f gf- X . 5 X Rn-. - 5 'vue - X T. R A ix ,,.. K -, , K, g 7 I I , cj N. X rfgxg X , f -V-X f ,- . ,e,,-,if T . ' -,,g , 2' 754, .- -, L 4- ' -'f ' ,411-We M--we-A ---ff Je so s .NX ,I r. I 5 .R N'--X - ' ...- X ' 0' z ' ,lf , , Q' rl? x. ,f is wx '7 lv C: l 5 nl? g Y F 5 wi V gt' ,QL 15 g ... g X .' f ffm ,if e 'JE M I m Fl I , I K K Pr ,, :Q I X fb . ff wi 1. L 1 , fl ' xr- I . bu I I I ' e , - ,W 4,-- I .V ff t .' xTT,-T1....el,,-U 'iuj N E .l A wm v . 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V 1, .N N... ,5-:,r,.'1-fe.-.6 , 51 4, ,- ,. , . H . . 4,.,,,,rr.,l ,r - .gn .,,. -V U'-,V . . is ': xr-r: ' 4,-,fs ,,5i'4'if'ji'Sf t4 's,J:'14,. .s,..-'gffi '- ' -5 A' ' ' 1 ' 2.::i:1wf-fi'-,-f'G15 -if 1' V - .: -'rf ffsHil'. 'I' 9f.fi ' f V . ' Jiv-:L '41-if-3ffa:1'.. '-'T I..-'.'-'V ww TRS W' Ye X4 . . A4-f , f, U -41-'75, -ein'-3--' .1419--gh 1 v.. V. 1-5 gig-2'.-lg' , -.-Nr '11-rl '5:,,.f '? , . . vs-jf' -fi, - 'A,f.,-..v-QQ . ,F -.. 1 ' fl .' I ,,. Q Lagilalflsggj ':.:SJg':4LELlf1t7Y'.'1tiff-rs-Pzkup hat a choice View is offered by the casements of the south windows of the cafeteria and study halls! The Athletic Field! An object of interest all the year around. Field events, track, archery, hockey, baseball, or football, each at its own time and in its own season, has its particular set of watch- ing-from-the-window fans. Many a trip to the dictionary has meant another peek at a rapidly-progressing game. Many a soulful look must have meant that actual spiritual help was being transferred from an intent gazer to an unsuspecting player. The field, so smooth and green, belies the hard bumps it has given 3 The violent treatment it has receivedg and the number of feet that have wearily trudged or j oyfully trotted over its surface. Page 165 ,iii-it F' ' ll fe pi L , AMW-Txfwx faf'W'f ,f w ,J-he 'V 1, 7 ,. vue: A11 ' ' 'j-:iiw 2 ' w i k pf f Cla ! -, My -. ive TQ ff 'f.3: .f'i , L24 l Aff Q - lf. ff ,. 'fl W? 1. VT 5q2?7!' 2 '5 if f :3' 9'f A f- -Q f M if 7ff4 ' ru' !4't5 ,- fuk? T -L Y ' :' -'1'JLT 2-'M -,- ' i A' ' iff' ' I 4. . -cw -. fi - 2-rp, - -:ng 717,--5:-A , , p l, f ,-.,.- - ' , , h, ,,-h-,,v, - --,....-....i.....lL,. .. 4.,1,-- 1A.......,. pw? -- I U - .. - - -.g -A -r 1,-'V- --.-A-L Upon the horizon loom the outlined forms of a big city. Beyond that is a great body of water, many large vessels and numbers of sailboats. That is the scene that we students gaze upon so often as we stand at the windows in our classrooms. But what are our thoughts as we study the horizon? Are we merely regarding the stern silhouettes of the buildings and the fleeting shadows of the ships? Not at allg the scene means much to us. There we see an important industrial center, fairly seething with activity and life-hundreds of people all contributing their small portion to a life in which we ourselves hope to play an important part in the near future. Will a building like that be yours? Will you own such a ship some day? Right here in the classroom we are preparing to meet the problems that will meet us not in that city alone, but in any place where we may find ourselves. That horizon means the future to us. It matters not whether We intend ot be doctor, lawyer, teacher, or merchant. In any case, the knowledge we acquire here in Lakewood High School will enlarge our horizons and will be an important factor in helping us to attain the place we desire in the world. Page 166 'L . -IV A- M fN H A Aww fx 0 wffxiffx A - k wf' ' 5 M fm YQ. -fn' 'Xff' 'J li ' Q -Jzyffx' ,if ,f' V1 Xf - -' V :r-f' W 1 1 f - f ' f J I- X, 'xvx Zi-'A g xak- , , ' ff 'N,x 1 VX-.IN 4-. ,I 3, X x -if-l -,L--1, ' LH- J' jx 74 ,lx Vx Y,. F M ' f 1- - X' 'f m N ?9g, Qf1Q' f , fi i ?e - ff 5,4411 , .hw - fi? , V '-if ff, , W EU' .f kNg?ff5f4 -- ff 1 z 4 17-ki , - 1- mf' . yn, az- '- My' .. ' .:','.4'f-. f' jj Ei: 5? f 'Y Q, ii? ' U-,F , iZ?2 1- if Y V' -. ,ff hive' 'fa ' 'f if-Z 73 I 7293--. fx? 1 ' 3' - , , , 1 f,-. -, W - ' 9 . f f f -1 - f .-5 .- - -- v, - f fff? 1.. 'iid 'jig if? 5.721 ,-,QF 'ff---'lff4Qfff2.'f.. xg: f A I ' H1 E fh f ' ' lf WZ' f ' ' TTS -14147. ' 'L.-'fvii ,IVY -f 1' -- ' f lit . 1 ,. ,L -. an 1. -iff, , .Tl ,171 I, gf .-,ai f If Q . J . Q 'sry . - -- :gig , 1 2,1 . 4 t . -,Z 7- .,,,, - ll!! - f-f T. ,L ' wf,22.ff,A! ' 1 I I . i B, - H ' r W-rag 23: 2 ,-Qi,, V1 :wi , L ' p 4 L p X ss ' '- 'A - I3 -- - - ul- ,.. -,.':.i.- ha... YY,..iL-L1 , ,i , . .-MQW ,ff N QQNW S' If .--rx X-. ' 75' - mwxmisf , b .f ww Q X wmv- ' fur' r f NW 1 .1 N wwmwgvwwl f ff ,xl 'M 4 I Y fksf- f-'Q ,,,K Y n ' :kv N- M . A rmx 1, Y U-. ,l Ir-,I I , A- V 'A V -N 'V - f x' wkvrax I fi V -V X r, it . VA A , wi Il,'1: ,l11,l,. !.w'XlEV,,', ,f V r -4. , x ,,,' x X i ' A' I Yi, E .4 xy ,G ,?' Q H' ,',,u fqnf9?5ni,X1f , xfg! ' fY'- ', f ' W -fi'-W' 1-,, 9 957533 ' Jfirf 1 N v 'N L4 T1 Q, .. 21.1,1,'- ? Q51 X Jf:3+',, I f, xx MX7, 4. - ff lj 5 gf, Lim, ,1 1 .,X 'fx wg-1 A' . H ,- if ff :Fay-N f ' mf- , fw -FI 4 ,V 'iiilv K4 6 S' 5 , LH i , fx Y YIQVX ' W ,N ' 'ml ' - 25fQmiQS1'i h +I 4 415 Q - . ,.. , ,ga . 1 1, 14 , , -. , 'I , . , U I , ,wk f ,A ,. Q, ,M A , ix, - . ,f Q . n 1: ml nm.: I- V: h 3 'nz A iw Q5 gf 11:1 I - ,IJ V V-2 . J ', A V' , 57' . F' 1 V , ' 1 ,V1-g-61.11 4- -I - L ' ' 0 ' 1 A '-I 'K L faf xl, ' 7W1f1 '1,. F-ft' N -gg? QS' ,Q Q jj Vw C k' , ,K , A3 ' :mit Ei . v , 25- L': ---- Y: , f - f ra. , fr fx -V T W ' 1 -km -A , A -ff -' 1' 1 E f 4-' f ' ,, ,1 X - , -.f..q f'f1f,if,,1mi , YV F-IH 5 Page 167 9' Jqgiwf' -so , J 3 fi V es. 1-stgrx Q .Ym.,im?, ' ' , 'fan L1 fi--,L f, . 5 ll! V ,Y K ,mf QJU1 . 7 Af- W-N: A -1 1' M.. fx 'Q ffl 5, H 2 1 4' ara' 5 N bww - ' 'F -Jexfrser F If i EH- -of.. 5.-if . ' Fr' il'-2: H., X ,S s f,,,,,, f . f . --QR X ,f25?: . 19, fligmfw 1 X i sbxg' 'f rf . X F Q tl ss I A x FE . . H. fa, .N ii, V , 5 X .9-F' ' -1 5.15 3 'kgs ll X Q' N -Si' 4 , - r ser -ts. s 1 , 1 n 15- , 1 -i LGU- is ,Q'1-3 ,nz- L XY--. . , m.' ii.: : 'N E, 1 g f-ff ea '-g?f.- --f- ' - ' 4 l If ,, Q-,iii V flgxrgf n 2 N f ' :- . tra , L- ' '74 -. 1 ' 1 -' X' . ':7,- i! 'OCX ejf 3 U 4. , , i -Q UE. his - L. 1 i s . . ... i Q3 - -5 1 5 -.1 ,'-'Q -V K gf ,155 I r ' I l I - T ia 'Weary , , W X, I: Z ' L: - '. ' f-' a 'im .'!1 :X X -, V- U- - in .. :-. -,LL ig..kx.,-.,g, 52, . 'se essex-'-1:5 -4+ 'T-i ' ' Q Qi f -. Q Q- , 'A . f- ' - 4 1 . Z?:N.., N ,X i Jw if R+. iv, N ,Z 41' Lakewood a City of Homes XQ M1' -l-111i l If there is any doubt that Lakewood is a City of Homes let the doubters look from their study windows. In every direction one can see homes such as this pictured by our artist. Mr. Russell B. Wise may be considered the typical Lakewoodite in his pride for his home. Orderly houses surrounded by well-kept lawns, and beautiful flower gardens and trees are the usual thing in Lakewood. Certainly it is not a city of pretentious houses, nor does it teem with industrial activity, but it is a community of people who, by means of common interest in home-owning, co-operate in extending the spirit of good will and neighborliness. Page 168 R 45:4 EM 3 5,59 HM fog, mf! SW I ,li ' 'f I. ' Q11 fl Alw 5rTfyA,-X ,Ji f' .V 3 l lj ,Q fxfc-1,' L0 ml I 1-' 'A VY 1 + M ,I 4,5-wtf K! ,'!Vl H M . . . ,ll A g' ' fvl 'llli l 1 'l. ' H, -1 4 wiv v - I rl' 'I 'XJ I A iff ll Q F ff? f tail ui is qefflffsf tc listen j ecee , X! 1 .K L V 1 . l I 1 l 1 ,I X n F- ellaiia , gl ,sag be if ,V l q f T Q l Q T l f l Q l li. .L3ii'1s-Q l lsr s. lei larsl lil all-lcd l +8 + 5 f i f'ffi.Z'W1 'i 'J ws , a g gl , gs- y Q, - e-1 f- xx ',l , W e QSWX-. l we if K x if ' . , if if X ff N ' X ,f 1 l , i E' I- 'J .ilu-J eh ' ' X ui' ' 1 if 7 fu I ,' 1' K lm- 677 ,asa , , 5---v sf' my I ,ldv 4 x 1 'fr' ' .'.' ' ' gf, ' . ' W ,-1 4' I ml 4 . li? ll 5 I ff 1 ' I 1 fi ' he Tennis Courts in plain view of our classroom windows! How tantalizingly blue the sky is! How brightly the sun shines! Visions of a tennis racquet and a congenial team flash before our minds as we enthusiastically absorb know- ledge under our instructor's guidance. We revel in a brief dream of galloping across the tennis courts, after a swiftly flying ball and then reluctantly We return to our books after our brief glance outside the classroom window. Pngr 169 A Visit to Uur Advertisers Really, you will enjoy a trip to the Cinema's advertisers. We are sure you will learn things about Lakewood and Cleveland that you never knew before. You will begin to realize what really good merchandise can be bought here at home. Probably more interesting to you than any of these other attractions is the number of your friends from High School that you will see patronizing these merchants. Hop in. Come along with us on a worthwhile tour of the Cinema's advertisers. 153-5 I' ' Grfe ,-is ! ,fe While we're in this vicinity let's go into Bai1ey's and look around. Wait a minute Q who's just going in? Oh! It's John Butcher and Hazel Grothe. Hello there, what are you doing here at Bailey's ? Oh, we've just been looking around, laughs Hazel. Bail- ey's always have the new styles and so many smart-looking things that we go in and see what's popular. Come along with us, graciously invites Johnny. So We all enter Bailey's new, modern, and attractive store. Everywhere we look there seems to be Lake- wood students making various purchases from Bailey's wide selections, showing that they certainly cater to Lakewood youth. Well, I suppose it's so popular because it's the only complete department store in Lakewood, and then, too, their standards are so high and their one aim is to sell only style-right, dependable merchan- dise that will give lasting satisfaction, explains Warner. The Baile Co Y 0 Page I 72 WHERE YOUNG LAKEWOOD BUYS ITS SHOES C. E. Seiler 17114 Detroit Avenue Open Evenings Sanitary Window Cleaning We Wash Windows. Walls. Ceilings. Scrub and Polish Floors The R. B. Biscuit Company 2515 Bridge Avenue We Specialize in VVashing Painted Houses and . Buildings Cleveland, Ohlo Lakewood 1642 1491 Elmwood Avenue Cinfef qlfjez LF U ffl S AND CLLOTH COATS lmavc a Qenteel superiority tllat only time finest sense of styling can give. Qur prices are as moderate as can safely Be granted wiiere lnigliest quality of pelts, falmric and worlzmansilip have always laafl first consideration. ENGElAnn FETZER HURON ROAD AT EUCLID AVENUE Payr' I 73 You Win When You Call Boulevard 3000 l Character-Fuel For Contour Haircutting and Styling Try Mr. McConnell or Mr. Prim Betsy Lee Hair Shop, Inc. 15105 Detroit in ' The color-sensitive materials used exclusively in Gainesboro Photographs produce an unusual, life-like effect. A picture that catches the very mood and expression of the person is desirable though unusual. For this reason, Lakewood students like to pose at this attractive place. G31HCSbOfO PW W ll here's Gainesboro's over there. Wait a minuteg I want to stop and take a look at the pictures in the window. There always are such interesting photographs and usually they are ol' Lakewood High School people. So saying, we all agree and go over to Gainesborcfs win- dow. Oh, there's Ed Sigworth. That's a peach ot' a picture ol' him. I would say a fine like- ness. That seems to be the out- come ol' most ot' Gainesboro's pictures. In fact they take more of the pictures of the Lakewood High students than any other photography studio in Lakewood or Cleveland. They always get exactly the right lighting efI'ects and catch their subjects at just the correct time so that the expressions are always natural, replies Warner Scovill. I had my senior class pictures taken here, but didn't get my composite class picture which they give free ot' charge to any Lake- wood student who requests it. Have you ever seen the composite class pictures ot' any of Lakewood High's graduating classes? No, I haven't, although I have often heard people speak of them. I have never seen one. Are they good ? asks John Bibbs. They are fine. And one serves as a good souvenir ot' your graduating class. l'm going to go right in and get mine now. ,, I, Studios num fi ,X THAT PAYS HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES Capitalize your leisure time this summer. YOU WANT A COURSE which meets your advanced needs under the supervision of good practical teachers. Our Accounting, Secre- tarial, and Business Administration depa1't- ments will appeal to you. Those who expect to go to college will profit by taking OUR SPE- CIAL summer class work for High School Graduates. Send for Bulletins and Complete Information. Metropolitan Business Served Lakewood For 20 Years Belle Square Barber Shop Opposite Lakewood Hospital College 3121 Bridge Avenue Established 1904 Melrose 2196 Try a Floating-Cushion Ride at The Hale-Steudel Peoples M0t0fS ational Bank Direct Factory Dealers for Commercial Accounts DOBGE Savings Accounts Safety Deposit Boxes 8004-18 Lorain Avenue Melrose 6290 SALES AND SERVICE 14826 Detroit Avenue Lakewood, Ohio Page 176 66 1 The1'e are Virginia Miller and Bob Prentice i looking at the things in Fo u 1'lll91 S window. I wonder what they see. '4Hi, Ginny. H'lo, Bob. Hello there! Look at that darling wristwatch over there. lt's just exactly what I want. I was admiring it. You know, this is the store that sold the class rings to the June, 1934, class. The rings were sure good looking? l'll say they were. l think that this is certainly a fine store. Let's go in and see what there is inside. 44 na Th81'87S Bill Flynn and Ted Lee in front of Geiger's. Hi, Bill, what seems to be the big attraction over here '? Well, haven't you noticed the swell hats Geiger's have '? answered Bill. We admit they are good looking, but they only bear out the usual good quality of clothing that Geiger's sell which is so popular with Lake- wood students. - ' lillflt' 177 Continuing down Detroit Avenue, whom do you suppose We see at 12509 ? None other than the June class oihcers, Janet Sperry, Ethel How, Jim Morton, and-but where is Bob Riegler? Oh, yes, there's the handsome rascal hiding behind-no, not Nancy Warren's skirts, but the left side of Jack Clifford's sign. We're down looking at President Roosevelt's picture taken by and autographed for Mr. Clifford, Ethel How informed us in her husky sonorous voice. Well, laughs Janet Sperry, my motto is, 'Be right with Roose- velt,' and so I'm having my picture taken right here. The Clifford Studio Page 1 78 Blowout Protection When the speedometer reads 40, 50, and 60-mile after mile-terrific heat is generated inside the tire. Rubber and fabric begin to separate .A blister starts . . . and grows bigger and bigger-until BANG! a blowout! A ter- rible drag sets in-you can't steer. And then CRASH! New Invention Prevents Blowouts To protect you from blowouts, every new Goodrich Safety Silvertown has the amazing new Life-Saver Golden Ply. This new inven- tion resists heat. Rubber and fabric don't separate. Thus blisters don't form, and blow- outs are prevenetd BEFORE THEY START. At gruelling' speeds on the world's fastest track, the new Goodrich Safety Silvertown, with the Life-Saver Golden Ply, lasted THREE TIMES as long as first quality tires that did not have this feature. These SILVERTOWNS NEVER blew. They were run till the tread was gone-but the Life-Saver Golden Ply refused to give . Safest Anti-Skid Tread Moreover, road tests with leading makes of tires show that Goodrich Safety Silvertowns have the most skid-resisting tread. This tread gives your car extra road-grip . . . reduces danger of skidding to a minimum. With all these EXTRA values, Goodrich Silvertowns cost no more than other standard tires. Why not put them on YOUR car? Come in today! GOODRICH SAFETY SILVERTOWN Carl E. McCague Complete Automobile Service Starting, Lighting, and Ignition Tires, Vulcanizing, and Auto Supplies 10237 Lorain Avenue Clearwater 2480 Cleveland Page 179 Carrier's Drug Store 17301 Madison Avenue Mrs. Anna Ahlgren Featuring Zotos Permanent Wave Lakewood 4625 13439 Detroit Ave. J. W. Baker Ice Cream Company Call Lakewood 5562 12003-12009 Detroit Ave. A sandwich or a full course dinner. Either or- der can be filled prompt- ly, courteously, and de- liciously at Burrows'. It is the ideal place for a family dinner or, on the other hand, a pleasant place with moderate prices to treat your friends before the show or dance. We- Britton '65 Edwards Solicit Your Patronage at Sinclair Greasing Palace Located at Lincoln and Madison Cleveland's only School of Com- merce admitting ONLY high school graduates to day school classes. Visit our school. You will be im- pressed by the student body, the business-like faculty, and the methods of instruction. DYKE School of Commerce 1001 Huron Road Cherry 6508 JM' flu' firlm' that employ our firrlzllulles Jewelry of Distinction S. Goodweather Lakewoodls Leading and Oldest Jewelry Establishment Blvd. 0587 14807 Detroit Ave. Hill-Treadway Motors, Inc. Studebaker Sales and Service Boulevard 1863 A. R. Treadway Edward E. Hill Page 180 We turned down West 117th Street. Passing by Trace Motors, Warner exclaimed, I think that Dave Coffman, Dick West, and Rolland Haefele are looking at cars at Trace Motors. Let's stop. O. K. Hi there, fellows! Boy, what a smooth looking Hudson. We're wishing we had it. It's keen ! I wouldn't mind having that car myself. It sure is swell. That truck over there looks fa- miliar. Why, of course! That's the Domestic Laundry truck. Many Lakewood people patronize Domes- tic Laundry and find its eflicient service helpful in the week's array of tasks. I think people would be foolish not to take advantage of a company that does necessary work so well and at a price which most people can afford, don't you? Page 181 1 I - I -by L t 1 WM -H V t Samuaaf-Iola Stowe pm ll , 1'f 1 U - l W ll , it l I need an olive or two for the ff Hi-Y picnic tomorrow after- noon. Let's mosey over to Edwards' and make ourselves QE miserable by looking at the h ' display of tempting food. May- be John Hull and Gordon Freese will be in there. They want some stuff for tomorrow's feast, too. Yup, they're in there. It looks as though they're going to bring everything out with them. No self-control, I suppose. Of course, the courtesy of the clerks would induce anyone to buy, and, it is true that the delicious meals that Hi-Y mothers serve owe their savor to Edwards. Long may it fiourish! U '-fe: Ja- ,. If 5 5 ,f.:.,.,.::.:m.- ip, :fre NWI- ' 'l I ff N ,. .. . .N. I ll., H ,... ... .., ., ,l ,, . ., -r I 1 iam' ifmillillmwn' iiii I ig' li X H, .1 Pl ,gf ,ll 'N if---1, , v 2 A ns: ' 'fm-ff HIEEEEI- . - 1' 1'--' -. I M5 q Mi NIL E411 i ,qv S , H 5 Q i l2UM :Zi Q I n ,ew .. I . v. ...ig 5 f .-.. W yn- gl 1 3 7 I7 ' l '11 .iii v s l ' .T 5 Step by Step Another Cinema We are Leaders in the Bind- ing of High School and College Annuals If it's Binding call us The Forest City Binding Co. Pagf I 8.2 THE ROCliCllff L KEWQQD rill Wooster and Rockcliff Lakewood 8950 MARKET Quality Foods And Edwards Food Stores Free Deliveries Daily Lakewood 2950 44 We ought to go down in the valley and see how it looks this time of year. Who's that on the horse over there? Why, it's Rowena Cay- lor! Doesn't she look stunning? That must be the outfit she got at the Cleveland Army Store, 416 Prospect. Hello, Rowena, I hear you like the goods at the Army Store. Oh, they're swell. They have the cutest sport outfits. That's why Lakewoodites go there. I age 183 num lllf C-fl-HC? FARMEQS Standing in the drive at the rear of the school and talking to a group of Lakewoodites, the driver of the Ohio Farmers Milk truck tooted the horn and starts us into quick action. They are making their regular morning delivery to the school, and what a quantity they deliver! I had no idea that Lakewood students are such milk drinkers. At this point John pipes up, Did you know that the Ohio Farmers Milk Association is owned entirely by 1,000 odd farmers of Ohio who pasteurize, bottle, and cap all of the milk sold by this company ? I suppose you're telling me! remarks Warner. We take that milk at home and I know all about it. We also buy their cheese, butter, whipping cream, buttermilk, and all the other numerous articles. My mother believes milk and other dairy products for every one of us, but I'm not kickingg they're swell l Ohio Page 184 Page 185 Going down Granger Avenue, we again come in contact with the Ohio Farmers. Passing Helen Graham's house, whom should we see but Helen herself talking to one of their drivers. No wonder she's so healthy looking. She's a milk enthusiast! John says, If Helen takes Ohio Farmers milk and the High School uses it exclusively, I guess I'1l have to get my family to try it. You know, I like their slogan, Fresh from our own farms to you. They have the only milk sold in Cleveland which is handled entirely by one group-from the farm to your doorstep. It costs no more than other milk and you can get it at your independent grocery store and all Kroger and Piggly-Wiggly Stores. Well, I guess we're practically convinced of the excellence of Ohio Farmers milk. Let's buy a bottle and confirm our opinions. And so we do. Farmers The Bundy Motor Co. When driving by the High School, Whom should we see climbing into a bright, new Ford but Marion Prouty, with John Hull and Karl Weitzman doing the honors of helping her in. Of course we have to stop and breathlessly ask her if she were lucky enough to have a new car. No, she says, not this time. This car is from the Bundy Motors Company and they're just telling us all the good points of the Ford V8 and are going to give us a trial ride. As for me, I would be Willing to buy it right now, if I only can get my dad thinking the same Way. Laughing we begin to look at the snappy model ourselves, and before long the Bundy salesman is almost convincing us that We can not continue a day longer Without a Ford V8. Page 186 Food Supplies We Know We Can Satisfy You The Wm. Bauer Co. Cherry 3330 600-620 Bolivar Road Established 1873 - Incoroporated 1903 The H. S. Odbert Coal Co. Miners and Shippers BITUMINOUS COAL Rockefeller Building D. A. Pomeroy Cleveland, Ohio H. N. White Co. Repairing on All Makes of Musical Instruments 5225 Superior Avenue Endicott 5187 Herb Denk Use Bond's Popular Ten Payment Plan S5 at Purchase Balance in Ten Weeks Pnyf' 187 Bond Clothes Z Trouser Suits At 525 S30 535 Choice Of Well Dressed Young Men at School and Business. B 419 Euclid Ave. What lovely flowers in the windows of Brown-Pleasance over there! Let's go in and refresh ourselves with the fragrance of flowers from every clime. Jim Tinling and Clarice Colquhoun are in there. It's getting near Decoration Day, you know, and Lakewoodites enjoy shopping around for well-arranged bou- quets and plants. Brown-Pleasance is the place they usually choose. Let's stop at the Miller Studio and ask them how they get so much character in their photographs. Jane Betz said she was having her pic- ture taken there this afternoon, and perhaps some other Lakewoodites will also be there. Sure enough! Here's Jane with Grant Rose, Clay Smith, and Dor- othy Allaman. But Why the Window in the roof? It's our specially built skylight, explains Mr. Miller. Artificial light is all right for special effects, but the main source of light should be daylight. It will bring out the halftones that make all the difference between a portrait and merely a map of the face. Then, too, it does not make you uncomfortable like strong electric light shining in your eyes. What should one Wear ? asks Dorothy. Anything that is com- fortable and that you look Well in, says Mr. Berger, much to our surprise. This is all news to me, laughs John, but we have to get going. The Miller Studio' Page 188 ee! The sun is not exactly cool at this time of day. Let's go over to l reeman's Drug Store for a soda. Everything t h e r e from ice cream to sn a p - shot films is good. NVell, would you look at that! All Lakewood High must be there. Do you think we can push our way through t o t h e 1'eI'reshing c ool- ness ol' the store? Let's try, because l'd hate to go anywhere else. a',y.f X, him. gags A' ll I feel like going to school, just for a change. Let's run over to Spence- rian. Lots of Lakewood pupils who want the best training in business affairs go there, and can you blame them? Just look at the pleasant building at 3201 Euclid Avenue in which they can acquire business abil- ity. Nice place, agrees Warner. Cer- tainly otfers a great opportunity to anyone who is ambitious as well as intelligent enough to want to con- tinue his education. Pngr 189 This book is cased in an S. K. Smith cover-a cover that is guaranteed to be satisfactory and is created and SMITHCRAFTED by an organization of craftsmen specializing in the creation and production of good covers. Whatever your cover requirements may be, this organization can satisfy them. The S. K. Smith Compan 2857 North Western Avenue Chicago D IRY DELL Great Big Ice Cream Cones So when you're out for a ride or Walk, be sure to stop at DAIRY DELL STORE for those towering and delicious cones. A thrill for everyone! Choice of 15 Flavors, 5c Big generous helpings in crispy fresh cones. The greatest value you can buy for a nickel. Page 190 CCFRE H ESSH The Watch-Word of Our Organization N0 effort is spared in our endeavor to keep faith with our customers. When Fisher's says It's Fresh It Is Fresh. This proven fact is as close as your nearest FISHER, Green and Gold Food Store There's an attractive place over there. It's a beauty shop, isn't it 'Z Oh, I know! It must be the Barton Beauty Shop that we've recently heard so much about. Sure enough! Nancy Warren, Jean Malling, and Jean Saiter are just coming out. They, like many other Lakewood co-eds, always go to Barton's for their manicures, waves, and such other beauty aids. QNot that they need itlj Next time when our girl friends blossom out with new charm and beauty we'll know that they've just paid a visit to Bar- ton's. Page 191 The William Miller Hair Shoppe Reshaping the hair to fit the individual Smart Permanent Waves that are both Iiattering and chic Main 5995 1720 Euclid Avenue SaXton-Daniels- Mastick Funeral Directors 13215 Detroit Avenue - THE FR IBERG DRUG co. Prescription Pharmacists 'A 16900 Detroit Avenue D Corner Edwards Call Lakewood 8500 Lakewood 0109 Lakewood 0110 ' ' I o Professionalism da M Reeder . Organlst, Teacher, Accompanlst at L. H, S. Piano with Moskowski and LaCroix ALLEN CHERRY Developing, Printing, and Enlarging of Snapshots Boulevard 0759 17894 Lake Road HAROLD GILBERT Quality Printing and Moderate Prices Lakewood 0832 14714 Detroit Avenue Organ with Guilmant and Dupre Paris, France Organist Lakewood M .E. Church Boulevard 1286 1445 Grace Avenue KLANKE-PARR Funeral Home A beautiful home in the center of Lake- wood, where absolute privacy is assured. Prices such that will meet every condition 15407 Detroit Ave. Boulevard 0804 Page 192 . 1 A FF? wx if f 5V -' 7 ' -Msv f' 'Huff ',,: 'Y --5 :ww I '37 1 ' , : 3 Tu. . 1 'f'1: f -- f - - V -' A , ' f,,ffff ' as?3v 'f 'Q c f - 4 1 v C ,I 1' , A ' ' h i ll' -' - . K. X . . U 1 A I . I , A 4 W In ff' - LQ , 11 . , MWWQAMJ 'MM57 V NN' K - fx , I GH' WV., ,,- ,v .3 , r' fp uk I Q V f A .- , X . ffm ' N' , , CV I' W , .,: J 1 -: ' , 'Z , ' - ' QQ' pq AY 9 F1 - 1 ml F x www WM my 5 yfiwf E M .5-Z7 2ig ' U 4564, . 0, ,yr , ww Q l . ' Ov MMM ' 0 1ff? , af W Y-D v as QW W W O A' ,. ' Rx -f ,,g'4,f,,f,2 WWE? if EG 5 f- . D 'sq 57 ? '2A1 x . ww' W v .N . W . B I ,. . . - H M., ,. . . L -f V - , ai - In , ,,. ,A,. . .,.. T , ,,,. 4 4,,. ,, ---,.Y,,,1,,. 1341611 Q ' 0 X , K' -jf. fklffttd ' is ft 442' f ri , !'g41,.f wfl. 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