Lakewood High School - Cinema Yearbook (Lakewood, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1935 volume:

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W-,fe-A gxf f ,hx E B H -ra, ' XV, ?'Ln' V 1 A X- , fi, , .. ., A Ni , K nr if--Zmylgzlx-'urn X! bn. - M In Honor of Three Hundred Years of Secondary Educcrtron rn the Unrted State I 7 7 7, x Ti-IE l935 cz 1 N 5 MA wood High School, Lakewood, Oh mbrobemenf of self 5 N-BQ, serious efforh bg ehucefion emo bg self resfrainf boss al- mosf an religious cuff baifh our mein eEngIanNo forbenrs. ln fhe broy bagafion of fhis ibeal fheg creufeo fhe earfg American bubiic school. ln Hue Token 'iiecorhs of' Bosfon 'me finb Thad' H5911 ilge 1315 huge of fhe seconb monfhe, 1635 aff' SL general meefing upon Qoulmlique nofice ...... if Xmas ..... gen- CTSLUQ agreeb ubon 'fha-:rf our Brofher Ble- mon Pormorf shall be infreafeb fo become schoolmszsfez' for Hue feaching sinh nourferin of chilhreu boifh us? .So Began Hge Bosfon i9ub1ic Edin School, firsf confinuous school of ifs kinb. Zn ihe earlng sckoole hue Hnb reflecfeb flue bohoie sociefg of fha i'ime.?ReIigion, grnbihg, anb reserbe been in- sfflleh in chilbhoob emo bermeafeb fhe life of' fhai bag. This Qfnglish colonug of ours in ihe Webs .Marlo earlq, fook fpari in ifs oben gohem monf. lf exfmibifcb fhe sfur-bg characierisffcs which boere fn tfmrm fha seiiing, for our ,breseni goberumeni. fha self- Suftfcienf life of 'Hue .bio nears to-as Hoe meme ot' inbibibualifg. If bass fhis bergg abiiifg fo sfanb on Their obon fee? ihaf mabe Hmm 'oesire self' sufticienf gobernmenf Three Igunbrco gears anb Huis local has grobon fo greed' pro- jsorfions combaz-eh fo fha earlg, seeb. qw M11 -P H55 W H,,,,,ff ,MM .fu If ., AH. W ,.,k,, - , Nw, Wm f , -, , W , - ng-V , .az N -,-' - f A. 1,,.,, ,af , , -. , A f.. M ,p:.,wsf,4 - W., ,- vw' 5 f.1'H gz 1 1 K 1 5 Q Q' E .H HB Q Q V Ls qi mg 1 anis Qi? ' Q --- ---H 4.1 'L W . .s W: , ,.,.,T, pw s 3 . I W- P ' ,W ,M fa ,. I, Let us listen with respect to the voice of 1635 urging us on to greater accomplish- ments in public education. An echo of it will ring down the ages for as long as public schools shall exist on this continent. These sturdy co- lonial farmers realized the truth of Horace's words: This work, this pursuit fof wisdoml let us push for- ward, small and great, if we wish to live as friends to our country and to ourselves. Schools will continue to be important to the democratic basis of government pro- posed by the early Ameri- cans. For as Frederick the Great said, An educated people is easily governed. The interests of today are broadening into many fields, and each school with its own system of student govern- m e n t and extra-curricular activities is a small country in itself. Could our forebears wit- ness now the gigantic pro- portions of the infant public school education they once harbored, without a doubt they would be more than gratified. As we look back at the struggling start of pub- lic schools, we too are grate- ful for the courage and im- agination that was theirs. lt was not without strong opposition that public school- ing was adopted in this coun- try. The idea was new and untried in the colonies. As we have seen, the experi- ment was a decided success. The communities of the United States today are fac- ing a somewhat parallel sit- uation. The so-called frills of education are being stressed and increased amid a storm of opposition. In this case, however, the experiment has already succeeded. With this assurance behind us shall we become static, and eventual- ly recedeg or move forward along with civilization? No effort at all means we will fall behind and only with a great struggle catch up. We must ride hard to hang to the tail of society's horse, and only a little effort more to race neck and neck with her. iiunlgf' Humor 'l0 YHCQ .franklin ,5cl1ool h The Lakewood Board of Education f N iss 1, .?7 ,Z X , -if my do v 'flwxbe ff ff A is frame W ...A . - B- A- i 1 'i ws.-vs' , f N i ' X 21 f f fbi xi 'N I 4 Ei., sq.,n,,. ff X f f W, Y A cf 53, e E i . j ,. N m E 2 C f ,fa ga, A NT Y Y -N M! I X ' 'Num ll, X u- , X li sl rx ,,,,, ,, EF? f , rf, i X 5 X fff A 1 -syrsggii ' ., 1 XJIW A-D ,si Z -Q 'isfrsg M511 4 Y W Q f 1 - - is V N if if ,ff V W 'L -1 5 A 5 X 'N'--'mdl' , -Yhfbfiffcf . 0 . l ,:2a?'Wgf' A J, .1 Q -. Nev A xlvfavvx f ,, K6 i V, , W4 ,H ,, , W t, - f:f,,N mf 79 ay y zffl ' Q-4 tg . X X v an z an M Q 4 - Q c Vx Wk '-. fr if ' ' W ft if I' Ki ... N-I ' ' ' K w as 1 'l 'V ff If l f' ,fffh 1 3 I A X f ' A A X We 1' qi - M X XX f ,Lf V ' ff Nm X 7 I ff' E ' f ,,.,,- 1 Mrs. Dawson, Vice President Mr. Hudson, President Mr. Bowman, Superintendent Mr. Grill, Assistant Superintendent Major Snead Mr. Phillips Mr. McDonald he Lakewood Board of Education is an outgrowth of the old New England town meeting. Convening in the community house, the entire town had a voice in its government. Under the direction of the moderator, the meeting made provisions for the first secondary education in the United States. It is generally agreed upon that our brother Philemon Pormort shall be intreated to become schole-master for the teaching and nourtering of children with us. Our Board of Education, in like manner, assists in promot- ing the efficient school system of Lakewood. The President, Mr. Arthur Hudson, acts as our moedrator and was instru- mental in the finding of Mr. George A. Bowman of Marion, Ohio, as head schole-master or superintendent of schools. As the town meeting watched the progress of boys from dame school to Latin grammar school, the Board of Educa- tion watches modern pupils from kindergarten to high school. l Lakewood High School Administration Fwxx, M f ff it ix i NWI ' X N, 4 2 umm , y u. till' as , if X 2 , g if g A ff? .fs -gay V ' 'aff gifqf r gwy 'fly' XMQIXAQRQ 7 V ,yf 3' 1 iffy' MWZI fa X X iw sf N ,f , w X h rl' Xl l 9 F ' X5 -ax ,Y 1 iii .x 4 1 wh ML!- 'isajf QV if so asf i W Q? V xfvt j i XI!-:B I f ,f Y - WW k f 'pi ,f ' M' fm X ' .X ? is 2 7 :r1'lfl7W'f h'i 1' I I' 1 X if - ,U . 1, 5, , Mr. Mitchell, Principal Mr. Mm-ks, Assistant Principal Miss Kimball, Dean of Girls In 1635 Philemon Pormont, the schoolmaster of the Boston Public Latin School, instructed twenty ambitious young men in Greek, Latin, and religion in order to prepare them for entrance to Harvard College which opened its portals the fol- lowing year. Lakewood High School in 1935 not only performs the service of preparing hundreds of students annually for colleges and vocations, but also it binds each department closely to- gether in an eiort to teach cooperation and responsibility to the students. Through the aid and interest of the faculty and the efficiency of the administrative heads this aim has been fulfilled. The various departments and the five courses-acadamic, scientific, art, technical, and home economics-have been joined in a unit that was undreamed of by educators three hundred years ago. iliages 56100 Llyincoin L , H if ...--v---W Y-V-K .ling iliinleg, OHeavy curtains, inspiring orators, listening students . . . cur-0 rent magazines, interesting exhibits, book-covered Walls . .. cheering crowds at basketball games, slim young athletes thundering around the track, thick shouldered wrestlers striving for supremacy.Hvaricolored salts, shining test- tubes, magic formulae . . . Le 'KWH' 'lei2 0: -I .45-v.g,q1N1,-?,e,, . ' 3,3-,,.,ga4m A mfr' Q ' 0Wet and dry batteries, complicated laws, many operationsl . . . student leaders, turning pages, concentration . . . turning dials, intricate meters, hundreds of feet of Wire . . . hurrying teachers, Worried students, efficient Workers . . . suede jack- ets, fountain pens, old books. . .in the MAIN BUILDING. OAroma of gingerbread, gleaming enamel, White . . . sparkling! glassware, gay drapes, snowy linen . . . polished surfaces, pas- tel Walls, industry . . . bunsen burners, hydrochloric acid, Workbooks . . . charts, green plants, guinea pigs and gold- fish . . . tooled leather, landscapes, metal . . . Soft wool, heavy crepe, scissors . . . melody, black notes, ivory keys. . . brick Walls, black lines, basketballs . . . clattering dishes, overladen trays, savory food . . . hungry students, crowded tables, contented smiles . . . in the WOMENS BUILDING. I i ,N-J xx 0 Black letter advertising, notices, All-American Honor Rating! ce1'tiiic.tes...1ast niinute news, proof, corrected copy . .. penny folders . . . A' lTheme paper, bright, new books. . . clicking typeWriters,l orderly papers, speed . . . adding machines, comptometers, accuracy . . . in the MEN'S BUILDING. 3 Y 'ie 'G A 4233, 'M W H1 5 c A '74 Afigff3'2v1Z?'lKf5Z'If'f '5-'l2'l'?g'9?FE!- .f 1f4'A1W,V I A HSE kwa M 1 ,Y if Q54 -L wk re efw XSS WY 4 Qs 3-'ffafviwei K: ,q s , 1 'Q L wsaggffg mzariisftli gm ,KWH 1 gif ,Nw we 3 :Qtr lager - , . mgg- wx. W-dvl,..,v:' , QPWJ, ,mg ,,. , -gs 2 N N .M ,aa h :L X L F31 ' - .f J f-,-Q as f -f.4..,,wvw 9314,law-en.f.a+Ls-f Q,-flgaflg-vlf,,f5,3121 ' ' -A '- N ,L eff,1T'sag N 'fi what f inf- '1 1 wa M, - 5- f 1 v , 'Qu , 'HW ,Q -air' iq Q 'li 35N ,S xii' f 5 N New f Ei mafia A we mfliitfafilclafwfeiesre as ESM W' , 'Ae ll,- O Pulleys, Vises, shafts . . . lathes, bandsaws, flying sawdust . . .O hot metal, sparks flying, black. . . Wrenches, motor grease . . . 0Sockets, switches, wires . . . type, cardboard, paper . . . lino-0 type, press, slug racks . . . triangles, rulers, boards. . . in the MENS BUILDING. 0Nets, White lines, hard ground... gleaming tile, ch10rine,0 blue Water . , . ' meg 2 i -Cf n ff 1 ti Heat, black Z-Earth, green plants . . . trellis, hot sun, order about LAKEWOOD HIGH SCHOOL. e earliesf scholes of America boere aTTerneb afTer Theire 6Eng,Iishe precursoresi Beaoing, borifing, emo religion hoere TaughT in Ye fprimarg sch- smo lnrrringe, The meeries of seboinge ario houshoork aTT oame schooies. Ye majorihg, of These s- rhooies hoere Taughf hg housetnibes as ooles hohile Theg hoenTe Zahn, Greek, MTE ahouT Their religion anb oarlig Taskes v f-W .J ,E ai1'lTl!iEiIl' 'W' 'l,'!:: 'T':hTxl1' ' oehahng form QEhuCaT1or1e eb mofff of TW W5 U' The high srhol OTT only Q e ff ig f, xb4li'!QlT! 1l fuffifulum ya IUXWQ buf 5Tr1CTr1e5s Iriabic-Iicahie. hoas The or' X' T-Ioboehere ber of The X ,f Sii0I'I'1e noh' bag' XX Ye whipping -H1056 93719 UU The 1oarTe of ge sruoenraboas oisco' urageo. Boggs onig, aifenoeo The Iiafrine Grammar scholesg ge Girles learrieo a ruormenrarg Kn- oholeoge of reaomge forerrmners of our Jareserd schole. Acro ss The eoer toroens ing breathe of gears Theg exTenoe a frie- nolg hanoe, bassing, on The Torche from Their failing grasp. i . 1 f ffm: Q wk, Emmy' V T iv I W I N mf' WW ww'-'+ I ' M Wf'W V ww , XX I ,E J W fi 3 ,QM r'1 ,M W uhh li 'Qt ,f I tu lL1iv fWffH 'E ww 1 14 X1 ,I :H 7gp,'yf, W : L T 'il!E'Q12mj!V,fc5 R N, ,H gfHSN . TE Lf!l lI'lll-'Ili-Q 14' Ml Nl 53 E XXL mi V Aff ' w r-Q Xgjx l g au K W 'A ul A'.'f cf4? Q? KVWTMII ' -..., gui' T. Q ' f A. ,1 u f'75'1i2ix - - fi , aah . A 5 kfmfz ' 4 A.5 ff'fT f Q U f m A wi- , 'l ' 'W 'K U i jh ,571 21' 5 7351? -'M' + f -QE , QW f W- LN A jf -T an f If X 'W ' . ' 4, :j,l!..HI l I W 4, I Q' ' N X Q -2? f.5?f':I X ' X s X -lfyyflui Xxx 5 dv xxx ' XA :gym-g.',':y . It v.. f,'fQ'ff4f I , 4 .xxfxxxxxfx x xX?xxlxX :Ll f' ,f Xjg XX XXL xx XFX :la , XXX X X --Q . f,l'1 .lax , ' ' ff' ' , f X X TY If 'f -J' 5' i K X ' X ' 114' X X f '3'- Af xx I, ' X . T- ' Na: .,,, x KM XXX X f'7' X U X ix .Jw Q If X X , X X 4 jf! X XXV XX N XX X Q xx X 1 X: N ffgffffff, XQ .r XX 25 ' fe x NR -in-gif! XX X 'L v - Q Great has been the change in the aspect of the class- roomg but it has taken long, slow years and many ambi- tious men to effect the change. The high school curriculum has increased many times from the few subjects that were taught in the colonial s c h o ol t o the many and varied courses offered now. The rod no longer hangs upon the wall. The few, stiffly- couched manu- als have been displaced by straightforward text-books. More impor- tant than exter- n a l c h a n g e s , however, is the change in the attitude of teacher and pu- pil. Today the student feels at liberty to think for him- self, and in return the in- structor respects and encour- ages constructive thinking. Both teacher and pupil alike are open to new thoughts Ns and ideals and feel free to express themselves. In the period preceding 1635 and for many years af- terward, schools were only open to a very few colonial boys. That period and our modern times form a strik- ing contrast. Practically ev- ery boy and girl in the United States today is afforded popular education up to sixteen years. Without doubt three hundred years from now the change will a g a i n b e a s great. That we can contribute to the change as others have i n t h e p a s t, ought to be a serious consid- eration with us. As students we have the power to sug- gest and change, as taxpay- ers, a duty. Our responsibili- ties as students are develop- ing faculties suitable to com- petent citizens of the adult world. ELIZABETH M. BARKLEY VVest Hebron, New York . . . New York State Teachers' College . . . Columbia University Teachers' College . . . Western Reserve . . . riding' and hiking' in mountains . . . blue har- mony . . . Hi-Art Guild . . . art. MARY L. BEECH Sharon Center, Ohio . . . Columbia . . . biog- raphy and travel . . . pictures and postcards . . . Thespian Club . . . English. NATALIE BETTS Scranton, Pennsylvania . . . Simmons . . . golf and dogs . . . pleasant . . . cafeteria manager. HARRY VY. BIXLER IYest Middlesex, Pennsylvania , . . Washing- ton and Jefferson . . . University of Chicago . . . Columbia . . . Western Reserve . . . his- torieal novels and helping' a fellow who real- ly needs it . . . eliaperones evening' dances and ecvnnneneement . . . mathematics. CAROLYN BL.-XCKBURN Milwaukee, Wisconsin . . . University oi' YVis- consin . . . golf and reading' . . . plaeid dig'- nity . . . commercial. P. J. BOROFKA Green Bay, VViseonsin . . . 'Wisconsin State Normal School . . . Kent State . . . Ohio State . . . industrial books . . . always happy . . . Aero Club . . . foundry and electrical con- struction. GLENN T. BORUFF Bloomington, Indiana . . . University of In- diana . . . VVest.ern Reserve . . . natural science and music . . . ahem . . . Newton So- ciety . . . chemistry department head. G. M. BRADBURY Oakland City, Indiana . . . Oakland City Col- legge . . . Indiana University . . . grinding gems and writing' work-books . . . erinkly eyes . . . chemistry. BESSIE M. BROWN Berea, Ohio . . . Lake Erie College . . . Uni- versity of Chicago . . , Oxford University . . . Cambridge University . . . Boston University . . . reading: and writing' . . . Scriblerus Club . . English. BEN O. BUCKSTAFF Oshkosh, Wisconsin . . . University of VVis- consin . . . football and reading . . . school teacher lawyer . . . commercial department head. ELIZABETH CALDWELL Penfield, Pennsylvania . . . lVooster . . . skat- ing' and bridge . . . quick jerk of head . . . Latin. ETHEL CAMPBELL LeRoy, New York . . . Mechanics Institute . . . Rochester Teaehers' College . . . reading' and out-door sports . . . quiet smile . . . home economies. JOHN IJ. CANTRELL Sherwood, Tennessee . . . University of Indi- ana . . . mvsterv stories and poetry . . . green neekties . K. . St-udent Council . . . English. SAMUEL O. CHAMPION Derby, Indiana . . . Valparaiso . . . Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology . . . Colum- bia University . . . VVestern Reserve . . . travel and touring: . . . exaet . . . printing: MARY W. COATICS Cleveland, Ohio . . . Oberlin . . . University of Chicago . . . University of California . . . University of Porto Rico . . . University of Seville . . . writing' articles and scrapbooks . . . rushes about through the halls . . . Span- ish Club . . . Spanish and German. W. J. COCKAYNE Cleveland, Ohio . . . Senior Teachers' Col- lege, VVestern Reserve . . . grolf and bridge . . . exact , . . swimming' coach . . . technical. JAMES COLLIER Shreve, Ohio . . . VVooster . . . Sprague School of Law . . . farming and traveling . . . UNow don't all rush at oncel' . . . physics depart- ment head. CHARLOTTE CONEY Allegan, Michigan . . . VVestern State Teach- ers, College . . . University of Michigan . . . Columbia . . . housekeeping and washing good dishes . . . precise . . . English Council . . . English. A. E, COOK Lawton, Michigan . . . Albion College . . Ann Arbor . . , Michigan University . . . 'Western Reserve . . . economics and biogra- phies . . . argumentative . . . business adviser for the Cinema . . . commercial. A. K. COOK Oshkosh, lVisconsin . . . University of YVis- consin . . . reading mechanwal books . . basketball manager . . . technical. GEORGE D. COHNEAL Philadelphia, Pennsylvania , . . Temple Uni- versity . . . University of Pennsylvania . . . horses and books . . . frowns . , . track teams . . . varsity football . . . boys' athletic de- partment head. MABEL A. IDA WSON Huntington, Ohio . . . Ohio 'Wesleyan . , , Boston University . . , biography and travel . . . all shades of blue . . . vocational adviser . . social science. RALPH DECKER Augusta, Illinois . . . Knox College . . . Uni- versity of Illinois . . . golf . . . sees all . . . baseball manager . . . chemistry. WALDEMAR DOE RING Bowden, North Dakota . . . Clinton Theologi- cal Seminary . . . Atlantic Union College . . . Emanuel Missionary College . . . University of Wisconsin . . . University of California . . . shooting and horseback riding . . . always has a quick retort . . . Gorman Club . . . German. ALBERT A. IJOTY Columbus, Ohio . . . Ohio State . . . Halelwin- Wallace . . . Cleveland Law School . . . farm- ing: and political economy . . . always a kid- fler . . . football manager . . . machine shop MILDREIJ lVI. IJOVVNING C'ameron, Missouri . . , Stephens College . . . Missouri VVeslm-yan . . . Iowa State College . . . roller skating anal swimming: . . . smocks . . . home economies. EYELYN M. EIJMONSON Gettysburg, Pennsylvania . . . Wilson . . . Boston University . . . Cornell . . . Columbia . . . Harvard . . . drama and clogs . . . dyna- mite . . . extra-curricular activities banquet . . . English. O. RUTH EMERY Lakewood, Ohio . . . Ohio State . . . garden- ing' and golf . . . pink hats . . . Hamilton . . . social science. RUTH LOUISE ENGLE Bloomington, Illinois . . . Illinois lVesleyan . . . Oberlin . . . University of VViseonsin . . . Harvarrl . . . Boston University . . . contract bridge and music . . . commercial. SARAH M. FIN DLEY Akron, Ohio . . . Smith . . . Simmons . . . gzoll' and travel . . . look of secret amusement. . . . head librarian. CHARLES GALANIE Woburn, Massachusetts . . . Oberlin . . . Uni- versity of YVisconsin . . . reading' and chess . . . suave . . . French Club . . . French. HARRY E. GARNER Ida Grove, Iowa . . . Findlay . . . Iowa State . . . raising flowers and his daugrhter . . . jolly . . . custodian of football equipment . . . mathemat ies. JEAN LOUISE GARRABRANT Newark, New Jersey . . . Cooper Institute . . . Pratt Institute . . . Columbia . . . Italian Renaissance . . . art and travel . . . inevitable blue dress . . . art department head. B. A. GATES Chardon, Ohio . . . Hiram . . . Columbia . . . fishing' and geology . . . humorous mouth . . . Vocational adviser . . . mathematics depart- ment head. GERTRITIJE BI. GILLIN Cleveland, Ohio . . . Western Reserve . . . Cleveland School ot Education . . . insects and wild flowers . . . charts . . . Ichthyology Flub . . . biology department head. C'. C. HANNA Worthington, Indiana . . . Franklin College . . . University of Chicago . . . Columbia . . . Cambridge University . . . travels and col- lects etchings . . . subtle . . . perpetual ad- viser for the Cinema . . . Vosmopolitan Club . . . English department head. ll. R. IIESKAMP Coburg. Kentucky . . . Centre Follege . . books and swimming: . . , brisk walk . . Boletin Casual . . . Spanish. l LORENf'lC HIATT Laliewootl. Oliio , . . Oberlin , , , 'XYeste1'n Reserve . . . Sorbonne . . . traveling and music . . . sunny smile . . . French Club . . . F r e ne h . LUCILLE L. HISERODT Gridley, Illinois . . . Oberlin . . . Ohio . . . Ohio VVesleyan . . . Columbia . . . camping: and music . . . horseback . , . square-shooter . . . social science. MARY M. HOBBS Lakewood, Ohio . . . Oberlin . . . photography and astronomy . . . 'ilust picture it . . I'hotog'raphy Club . . . physics. FLORENCE A. HOBSON Lakewood, Ohio . . . XVestern Reserve . . . Columbia . . . travel and a flower garden . . . can't fool her . . . attendance desk . . . math- ematics. F. P. HOLDREN Ohio . . . Ohio Wesleyan . . . Columbia . . . camping and music . . . square-shooter . . social science. ARTHUR W. HOWARD Gurnee, Illinois . . . Wfashington State . . . University of Illinois . . . University of Chi- cago . . . Columbia . . . Northwestern . . . Leaves of Grass and Sons and Loversl' . . . green ink . . . VVhitman . . . English. CHARLES S. HUFFMAN Doylestown, Ohio . . . Ohio Wesleyan . . . football and golf . . . attendance anecdotes . . . football manager . . . social science. VVILLIAM HUHN McArthur, Ohio . . . Ohio State . . . Ohio University . . . horticulture and raising How- ers . . . Must you argue Y . . . biology. ELMER JESSUP Indianapolis, Indiana . . . University of In- diana . . U. Western Reserve . . . gardening . . . movies . . . social science department head. ARTHUR R. JEWELL VVorcester, Massachusetts . . . New England Conservatory of Music . . . golf and sym- phony concerts . . . Paderewski of Lakewood . . . band and orchestra. CASSIE M. KELNER LaGrange, Ohio . . . Oberlin . . . music and cartoons . . . twinkling eyes . . . Vocational adviser . . . National Honor Society . . . Latin Club . . . Latin department head. LUCY HELEN KIMBALL Lynn, Massachusetts . . . Mount Holyoke . . . the study ol' vases . . . efficiency expert . . . Friendship Club and Student Council . ..dean of girls . , . Latin. CHARLES J. KLUCKHOHN Reddiek, Illinois . . . Northwestern . . . gard- ening and athletics . . . Wit . . . lightweight basketball . . . lightweight football . . . chem- istry. RUSSELL W. LINDEN Muskegon, Michigan . , . Springfield tMass.i College . , . University of Illinois . . . golf and bridge . . . pep . . . lightweight football . . swimming coach. .I. HARVEY Mt-CTLOSKEY Sandy Lake, Pennsylvania . . . Oberlin . . . Ohio State . . . Columbia . . . Tulane . . . XVestern Reserve . . . baseball and bowling . . . a hard worker . . . technical department head. CORAL 3lC'llllLLlN Meadville, Pennsylvania . . . Allegheny Col- lege . . . music and travel . . . French Club . . . French. ROBERT L. MEEKS Hamilton, Ohio . . . Miami , . . Columbia . . . swimming and hiking . . . everybody's pal . . . zero hours . . . mathematics and English . . assistant principal. ICYELYN XY. MERRILLS Cleveland, Ohio . . . Kent State . . . lYestern Reserve Graduate School . . . biography and travel . . . friendliness . , . Friendship Club . . . home economics. FRANCES SUE MILLER Higbee, Missouri . . . Missouri State Teach- ers' College . . . University of Missouri . . . . . . Columbia . . . enjoys sociology and eco- nomics . . . calls her i1'ls hone . . . Home Z Y Economics Club . . . home economics depart-- ment head. JOHN C. MITCHELL VVQ-nham, Massachusetts . . . Dartmouth . . . Columbia . . . gardening: and golf' . . . fair and square . . . I, Club . . . principal. KATHARINE MOORE Kenton, Ohio . . . Ohio VVeslevan . . . hand- writing . . . Speakersi Club . . . public speak- ing, short-story writing' . . . English. LAWRENCE R. MULLEN Macomb, Illinois . . . VVestern Illinois Teach- ers' College . . . University of Illinois . . . Ohio State . . . realistic books and travel . . . always on the go . . . Times business adviser ,..i3ngiish. noNALD A. PAINIC Goshen, Indiana . . . Adelbert College, West- ern Reserve . . . Western Reserve Graduate School . . . adventure and mystery stories . . . g'ood-natured face . . . modern language department head. WILLIAM. A. WATTERS NVellington, Ohio . . . Oberlin . . . Ohio State. . . . Wetsern Reserve . . . Miami . . . athlet- ies . . . youthfulness . . . biology. ARCH I . PICTERSEN Cedar Rapids, Iowa . . . Ohio State . . . Mar- shall Collegre . . . literature on modern trends and camping' . , . always has a good time . . . football and intramural basketball . . . coni- niereial. GRACE E. POWICLI. Lakewood, Ohio . . . University of Ottawa . . . Columbia , . . gardening' . . . business- like . . . commercial. MRS. MARY RASH Dayton, Ohio . . . Columbus Ohio Art School . . . Cleveland School of Art . . . VVestern Re- serve University . . . reading' and painting' . . . art. JERRY ROSS Indianapolis, Indiana . . . Franklin College . . . Columbia . . . golf and sport stories . . . silent . . . coaches varsity football and bas- ketball . . . social science department. CHARLES E. SHAW' Utica, Ohio . . . Mount Union . . . Boston University . . . biography and fiction . . . Hi-Y . . . English. RALPH C. SIGGIXS Tidioute, Pennsylvania .... -X llegheny . . . Western Reserve Graduate School . . . Kent . . . outdoor work . . . chalk and string' . . . Math Club . . . mathematics. EDITH P. SIGLER Rocky River. Ohio . . . Cleveland School ot Education . . . touring' and bridge . . . oblig- iug' . . . head of the ofliee force. SEYMOUR A. SLATER Andover, Ohio . . . Oberlin . . . Ohio State . . . Columbia . . . Cleveland College . . . poems and tietion . hands in his pocket . . . Times . . . English. CILDA L. SMITH Eagles Mills, West Virginia . . . University of West Yirgginia . . . Columbia . . . llarvard . . . travel and sports . . . little baby prob- lem . . . adviser tor competitive exams . . mathematics. MRS. GRACE STEWART Cambridge Springs, Pennsylvania . . . lliram . , . Syracuse University . . . VVL-stern Re- serve University . . . New York School of Social YVork . . . travel and the theater . . . chairman of educational counselors . . . Eng- lish. ROCENA L. STOCKWELL Hyde Park, Massachusetts . . . Radcliffe . . . 'Western Reserve Library School . . , biog- raphy and leather-work . . . cheerful smile . . . assistant librarian. JENNY S. TAYLOR LaI'orte, Incliana . University ol' Indiana . . . University of Colorado . . . University ol California . . . University ol' Southern Cali- tornia . . . Oxford . . . Coluinliia . . . travel- ing' . . . chuckles . . . English. BERNICE I. TIIOMPSON Charclon, Ohio . . . Baldwin-Wallace . . . Spencerian . . . reacling: and music . . . Hi- Coininercial . . . commercial. ALAN ll. U'REX Joncsdale, Wisconsin . . . University of Wis- consin . . . baseball and I'G2llllllQ' . . . liaseliall coach . . . commercial. GEORGE F. WEBB Franklin, Inmliuna . . . Franklin College . University of Indiana . . . music and radio . . . soft voice . . . Radio Club . . . chemistry. JAMES T. WEBER Mcflonnelsville, Ohio . . . Ohio W'esleyan . . . Ohio State . . . tennis and sporting games . . . always ai sinile . . . glee clulms ...A A Cap- pella Choir . . . music mlepartnient head. GILBERT W. WERNICKE Rocky River, Ohio . . . Ohio State . . . coll' . . . keen wit . . . tennis coach . . . biology and horticulture. CALVIN WILLIAM WIIITE Barry, Illinois . . . University of Illinois . . . Harvard . . . writing: and inusic . . . pene- trating look . . . Barnstorniers . . . English. MARJORIE J. WI-IITLOCK Mackinac Islanll, Blichigan . . . YVeslern Re- serve . . . Oberlin . . . tennis and horseback riding' . Tuify, zi :cotty . . . Tankateers . . . physical eclucation and sxvinnning. Rn Q Front 1'0XX MT. Clark, McPherson. Hunt, McLaren. Allimrcr. Martin, Griesv, Ott. B. Marley, Haushvr, Bergen Carson, Chopp, Cummings. Second row-fl'arsons, Schochen, Romp, Bubna, Manola. Paton, Logan, Knox, Fetzer J. Grant. Krofrpx, Miss Baldwin, B. Perry. Third row-fFitzgerald, Hathaway, Kasperek, B. Perry, Hammond, Bless- ing. Jordan, Atwood, Helfrick. Fourth row--,Nelson, Young, Henry, Hein, Gihbins, D. Grant. DuLaney. Fifth rowf Gardner, Bucks, Cowden, FL-rrier, D. Grant. Collinson. Cochron, Recd Bender, Kuhasta. Hooper. Back rowv-Meyer I.uf'l'n-nlink. Rich. Parks. Kettering, Svellxach. Shcm, Rockwell, Priest. Knappauu, Miss Glvason. Bonnvtt, Johnston Moody. Jndxzv. Doran. R. Marlvy. Havassvy, Adamson Saunders. Chappell. D. Johnson, Thorrat. Hodgson. R. Johnson QE V, X 3 , .E N V. W, ,, ,, ,S , 1 , ' . 2 9 a 5 1' . 4 ff 5 3 5 l M. .. . S. W A i, . . 4 A A I 1 1 Front row- May. Rush. Chatterton, O'Neil, Millc-r, Helmuth, Mackey. Second row-Miller, Franke, I.vnsm11'. limdn- liorch. Galt-. lfiggzic, Rimzwall, Eddy, Hoffstctter. Third row7NivlsUn: Fishman, Beck, Rosvr, Nix. Gall-S, Pomeroy llyrd. Bombay. lfourth row - Talaj. Stvngrcr, Brown. Helm. King. Jonl-tins. S1-llermer. Juchnm, Grvon. Hack row- Thompson, liixlc-her, Brizrfrs. VVhitl0ck, VVallace Schnuvbergrcr, Mnrway. Stanton, Burdg, Havfclv. Q . Front row All:'n, Mustcfu. lluvvnnurt. Roller, Duran. Rivstur. 1'uur'li9y. l'mv1f1's. llrcvrling, llvrry. lillxvtm-r, Grunt Uhrun. Kostak Moleskiv, Jones, lim-rtram. SL-cond ruwffwasnu-r, O'Noill, Parris Ural-h, Schmidp lirzulslmznv, lflaschiv l'I0inmillvr, Iimixel. liunnvrman, Krakau, Morton, lfridrich, Kirrklinmm Hill. Scott, Smiih, Grcwn, Sllmw. Mintz Frivhv. Third rmvfliurhans, Innes, Smurf-lc, Barznlur. Dudik. Gorsky. Adj:-, Vurtmrin, Cuttier, Zuckman. Robinmn Oghorn. Squires, Lattin. Kraft, Collins. Iiisur, VVQ-isend, Harper, VVL-hh, KL-lln-r, Wetzcl. Fourth row'-Gaim-r. Schultz Mariyniak, Munro, Rundvll, Sunlm-x', Gram-nl:-af, Szlwyvr, Gzmilxlc. Kr:-clwl, Bzxlmlm, Dlmnclly, Holfstfiu-r. Hritz, Horilli' Slavik. liomlm. Hack ram' VVolnn, Downingz, Suhm. lladvansky, Siymy. Yakumo, Urlmn. Koenig, Kuirzi. Sc'hmidL Knight, Hzlninuln, Harris. Whovlm-r, Andvrsun, Gzlrgrvlt, Koluszlr, Scranton l'urlrm'liy. . 1'1' 1.21. X ..Lf J' , , - f. 0 H ,giii 4 ifll Front row Powell. WVzlthuy,Gull'1rz1ith. Maire.Houlzcr, Loose. Socond row -Sluphul. Munsky, Lum-us, Harris Ruwo, llnwdin, Hiclisk. Hairpstvr, Rivliarcls. Third row -Thmnils, Czlmmzirn, Ili-SQL-rt, liulmn-rls, .lum-s, Spmuwr. Kli- nitv. VVatkins, liosldan. Fourth ruw V Taylor, Klein-Art, Haydn n, Roman. Olin-r liuxxmzxn, Yuhasz. Mould. lim-k rmx Cutts. Kosman. Aplin, Pavko, Luc, Small, Eilman, Mnrtensun, Six, Kuskinsen. 1 ' RUSS BROWN 10-A, H. R. 332 Front, ruwf-Martin. Nagy, Masala. Murray, McDowell. Svcond 1'mvffMorrisnn. M. Millf. Manning. Lnncu, Nnnort. Third rnw Mosher, Svhnllw. liigrgs Munroul. lim-lham-la, Stnnllinu Milll-r, M4'IWin'1'1nicl. Fm-ll. I.vlxnlnn. Mr'G1':1nnl1:xn. lVlr'I,L'lnl. Nm-fluiil.. lNlum'v, lllm-lixxvlmvll. M2113-n-. lnn:r1r1:'L', I,:xwrc-nml. Ixnhn. Hack run' NIPSCEIII. G. Milli Mc-Dnnzxlcl. Mullen Twornf-y. Nlwun. Front row- Ryan. Smith, Nowm-ll. Second row IIlllflL'hl2Ul, I.nxvcx'. M4-lnmsl1. Milvlu-l, 'l'lzi1wl Vow Mr'Swm-1-ny, Mz1Ul.4-nnzln. Kalsllvr, 011. Fourth Vuw VVill1l1x'. Rzxlwslruw, Jnlxnslun. Mnrrzly, Slum-. lVl0m'Vim-f. Kcuivlw. linck row lslzinrlingh Hunt Rovvvs, Kvnlnsh. lX'1'vn. Kfwla. Killrznna-. llln-l, Sclnnnll. lxrznlsv. Kinu. lVlrn'ris. N1-nlwr. lfHl'INQl'. Na-lsun, llvclc. MISS ll1Clllll.Ll1Xl 10-A. ll. R. 211, .94 Frunl rnxx'-fCuzlili, Gsmmbar, Kirku. Secnnnl 1'mmxx'ff-Leilwulnl. Gamlxlv, Hvest Thirml x'nw7K1'z1w1nun. Ga! nun. Kvlving. Kick. lfnnrth row- Mnscla. lfrzlnlm. Javnn' Ifraxwcis. l il'll1 row- lil-nnurly. Kirnvl. lflielx liniglu. Sixth row' lim-L1xu1'. VVz1r1l, Gofaclx, I'is:'lu-r. Suvonllx row linvlllker. Gray. lwshluxf-la. Huck rnxx rstnnllinsxh lfrcrloric-lx. Sclmffler, llulxlwy, Knvzlv. Iluwzxrll, Iinrlmnic, GL-hrl, lmute. Frnlrxch, Ixxnsmnn Julwy l3'n'lfls. Kxwlmu. livan-4. C:! :'Qtt, Hu1l'm:xn, Ha'ml1'i4'Iasn'n. Miss 1nA'1 1' l mn. H. 12. :nz l 1 is MISS MICRRILLS IOWA, II. R. 2035 lfrcmi ruxx' Sdn-1'l1z1l'th, Ralph, l'e111:z1rml, Svvflllfl row Iiuu-lm, I'zl5'm-, lima-rs, Olin-r. Thirw rmx Pzxmfrzxr-. Rulv-un. li. iiusm-Il. Frxurih row Unk. Supp. Rim-, Svhumzm. Fifth ram Rf-ie luml. I'hwI1vu'1-1' Vilw. IF. Iiuxwll. Sixilv rmx Umiiv. llwinu-r. Svhxx:wlxwn-Irh-r. lizlwlx nm Httwzu- Urlmam, MISS MOOIIIC 10.-X. II. R. 212 Ifrunl rmv Uhlnr. 'I'x'innnm', Vuiuzl, Svc-mu! nm XV:n1Iim1'. Young, lfnmxir, A. Spisznk. Thirml 1-Im Symixxglmx. NYlliu-. S1r':nflmr'u--r. N. Spixzlk, I -xurth :ww 'l'hux'Ivy, 'l'5lvl'. Sim-lx. Wim-N-. l it'1lu nm 'l'u5'lur. lirymlvsx. XYII4-5. Svlxvik. Iiuvlx rim 'l'ix'iwwlu. XYin'I1I:1r'x. X'Yilli:ll11N. Slzlmlingg Shnxx Wvimlmzm l Iivu Sm-lm. Sxxvluivk. SlvI':1uiIx, Sh-plum-115. Ifronl ruw Iiusuuy, Iinjzln, lim-vkelx Svsvurxxi row Iirv3'e1', liulllup, Allan, lizxhr, 'Hxirnl ruxx Ihflvh Nnpzzx, Dryor, Baum. Fuurih row l'uIuh:1n, Iiakvr. lilzxtt, Iivclu-lt. Fifth row f'urn1iz'h114-l. Iiuilm-y, Iiivkm-I. I ixlh row Iilliuii. Hack ruw lstzmmlingzl Unch. Iixxyn-r. l!r'v11za. I1im'ku!'wm1. M. lim hm. A. I5u0I1m, Vzxnwpinxm, -X1'n1Iv1'us1vr AIIMH. I'II'2l!11x'. Iirilh-n. De'fl:a1'mfv. S.-HQ. Iizlxidfmx, Ovusixliln-. I-121-1'iuxx, Dill. I'I1lw:1rn1N, Ile-Il. nuns. MISS TIIOMVSON 10-A, II. R. 228 Y- ,L7 MISS UALDNYIQLL, IO-A, H. R. IZSOWX-V I-'rum row llill lflzlgu. Harsh Doyle. lfuxwvll. Second row-lliiYl'n1an, l'nl:mz1n. FtJlliL'!', Fiebigz, Mursu. Third rim liarkilull. Brown. Gurnmn. Cian- uiulo. lfuilrth imxv-Estzil1rnolQ. C'l1n'x'im. Czivzlnallzxh. Avnvolrlsvn. liramliman, Fifth rim' 'Glam-r, Hull. Grimm. Hnuclx. Almtl, Hiiulws. liuvk row- liuckiniz- lam. Huitc-ll Vlzirli. Dryfcm Bnuhzill, Craig, Dolls:- 1:14 MR. A. K. COOK, 1o-A, H. R. -ill-W'-'V lfrmml row K. Uzlltun. Farr, lfurrlingr. Kvarlei. Fiillvy, Uixrk, IluMrmt, Sc-cond row Rusnik, Sopku. fischlwzicli. Horrlrr. lDE'VVllliK'. Currigr. Dziamzl. Furry. I'hi rrl ruw Foil n Cuyno. F.xru5:hrfi'. Eppink Doi- lhiv. Vrzincis. lfnilrtli rum' fFristik. Drehfs, Dulrson. Galf,-liuiisv, I ish:'r, l':1rris. Fifth r1m'7Ci1tln'r. Eifel. 4, l,l'IK'l1lH'l'li. Iflmwi-4, lim-k 1-mv Fox, flZlY'lll10!', lnmlu. M 4-MYMR. COCKAYNE, IOVA, H, R. 35 Front ruwf limwliln. liruru. Van llum. Ahri-nzll. liownizlli. Fluslvill. SL-cum! row-lizl1'rutt. lh'nxx'u. Iiurke, Iii-rman. lirich, Cahill. 'Fhirfl row Allu-rl. McKellar. Iirntluy. Clifford. liorwick. Arnnstrmig. lfmlrth rmv--Bmigls-, Carroll, liain. liuruli. llrfi-V. Fifth row lf. linpxunyi, l'lm-niuliis. Vhziluilplizn, 14211- I'-y, Sixih Vow Amzstzult. Vlzxrli. Rmlzrvrs, Vain, Cnnwrmi. Iiuck row liahlu, Camplwll, Iiaxlaschuli. H. livyzzmyi, liitlm-r. p- 1 MH. IDOICRING, 10-A, Il. R. Ililtlwf-' lfruut run' IVIn-urs. Muynzlrml, Mm-ll. Li-:uici'. Mm'l'11lvh, S1-amid ruw liichhurii, 'l'l1lm, Mugwon, Nluriitt. Luvvlle. 'l'hirnl rim' Marshall. Mmmss-, Lus- t nw, Niyurs. lixiuht-n. Vnurth rmx' Millvr, Lmlyzirii. I. I.:m1hrix, Mzixurvlt. lizwk row Mvliziin, I,i14m'zwli. iVIm'll:1w. Mmmrmf, Mm-llvrnmttw Ii. lizimhrix, Mzirkc-F. 4 'W'MR. IJECKICR, 10-A, H. R. 205 Front rim' -Gotti-rn1.ytr', J. Gzihlnor, llzirri-af Gurclm-r, Hulmvs. Jurdfm, Huhsun, Cinrhuli. 'l'hi row Hovunvv. K'nsuz1lt. Klitx, Gilstzifsnmim, Julia I nu1'Lh row Ilzimiur. IC. .lmwm Kunzlushy. Kula t T. Gibson. Fifth rmx' Keri: H. 1. Hlirhik, Hziinc J. Ilirtl, Kvnny. Sixth run G11l'i'mzm. Kvrn, G lit tlnk. Gimhls, Ilullvr, tliwnw-. St-x'--nth run' Hamid Knvkzi, Juniuk. 4- 4f'fMIl. KLUCKHUIIN, 10-A, H. R. 120 Front row Scipli-, Sm-xml, ltulu. Platt. Yuluw. Snwunml rmxf l'ziul. Olpertitwff. llmlvzuifky. '1'hurp.f, Flmul, 'fhirml row -Rmhm 12121-l, Richtn-1' IH-tcrsmi, Pnsliltlmk, Smith. Bvll, Pzlrmclu-. Fourth row Nai- huizi. Svhm-ttlvr. Row, Schlumlt-rh:-rg, Perxvl. Fifth row -fYoung, Huy, Shaw, l':inhurst. lin:-k rmx' I':x- rinzx, Nurrlinc, Sn-psi. Simmm-link, .57 ui Johnson, Hirtl, Gibson, 15, Jnm-4, S.-vuml rim' M rt MR. MULLEN I i'cmt rmx fThnimz1s. NYilhcx't, Muvluix Sohek, V. Smith, Seunml rim' -'XXX-iss, Sturm Miner, V. Nh-yvx'. l'vt1.ibul1L', Shtl'wuu4l. Thiiwl rum H, lVIx5't1's, McKay. Su-in. Sywllcu-1', Russull. Fourth row Getynlm-r, Hmlg- kisf. RL1thei't'r:r4i. Hitman, Small. I't'n-itfer. St2l!1lii!l1If Sil'iH,SYt2It, Southarcl, McDmmu:Ih, Mzittvr. Rust Mn-iL'h01', VY:-rlniziii. Stickiiiy. Ii, Meyn-r. D, Rtltzfr. MCKitte1'iL'1i. Rah-iyrh. I'iuro. J, VVinkl0r. R. Smith. IVIc'C'ar1y. VV. VYinklur'. MR. SHAW 1 - wMy4.w I r-mt row Gaim-S. Svwrrirl rim' Dash, t'hit'k1-Vins, Ifiwinw. tluismzln. Curr. Third row Anmlrvs. Km-llvy. I4ui'kh:n't. Ififht-r. Urzuit. G1'vI1tm1'. Fmnrtli rum' Iimlrliv. Jurclzm. ifitxpxt-ruld. llzirriiiur. Fitch. Dzxrrmv. Fifth :uw I.t-hmzm, Itlzlxwwsztlt, Gnu. Jnliiifnri. Sixth rum flmil. Liivzif. lizirkhulmlvr. Hussm-r. VVitni2m. Ifrey. llutwnld. Hawk row Elliutt, Hall, C:11'ywnte1r, Jurclzm. K4-yw. Gould. Honky. Lu-, Ilumxthzm. Huhvr. lfrunl row Gohhi:-, Sec-mul rum 7Qi!it:x. Wllwmxix. Iiiisstll. '1'ui'mz1y, Siiiiw. 'l'hii'ni nm' Gish. ullimav, Vickers. Smith. Vzllil-Itmk. Sltvmiscm, I oui'th row Uuylv. Vurrvll. lfifth row Yzxrml. Ntruhl. Vumierkuy, Uuzm. IC. Smith. VVQIN-x'. Young. YzmD01'X'm-lmlv. lizick rim istzxmiimlr Slimmi- ixu. VVilhvlmi, Nhvrgziix. Stit-n. Zemixiv. Stuztrixs, '1'i'xmv, Fibhivy. R, Smith. MR. WEBER 10-A, H. R. 214 i XS N MISS COATICS Ifrunt mxvfM. l'm'r. R. Curr. S1-cond row Alpcrs, Almlor. lirugggini. 'l'hirfl ruxvf--liocura, liullinuor, Burckholmlvr, Bartu, Amlxrust. Thirrl row-Britton, Allen, Starnlins:f DPLUn0v AHKITQSS, Collins, Ball, Chnl!- pel, Barlwr, Sayko, ISL-lrling. ll-H, II. Il. 105 Ifrnnl, 1'uwfI'u1'sm1w. Svcunzl rum' lfziunl. Huuris, Glltsvhm-r. Huuton I 1'4'lnlvn1ul111. 'fhiiwl nm' Minning. Dennis, Graham, Ifisc-lnr, Having. Frvurth row Hvine, Hussn-, I-Iamers, Milla-r. Standing: lfllias, lim-ring, Gregory. lkzttvrson, Dickinson, Hainv, Owen. Donhvrg. Rruni row- Kzulvn, Ilurlsmm. Kohl, Mass. Sm-mul rmx' In-Sli, lllolilvcrgxvr, Kzlnu. llills. Los tu:-li. 'I'l1ir4l i'mvfI,ulms, I.z1n1b0l't. I.mx'l4u, Kingslvy, lVI1i'riz1m, liuvsir, Km'lmvz1i1wz, Sm-ll. lfuurlh row-Mikulili, Kecklvr, Clark. Slzmcling'fRL1asrlI, Kenwny. lmlius. Lim, I.1un1wmzin, IWIzu'tin Hllhn, Hua-lzcr, Huwlvll, Yeager. V J sv :ZH MISS HOBBS I1-B, H. R. E15 MISS DOWNING ' MISS SlVll'l'lI ll-B ll ll 115 Frunt row 'l'm'kmyer. l lizennxayi-V. 'l'lI11INL'l'ITL21l1. Tuplill'. SL-cuml row-M. Smith, l'lz1nt. Stiller, Swvny. Dzxrn-. Thirrl row llvulwllins, l'l'z1nstiel, Vl'illizim:. Sivphg-ns. Svhilltx. Rumzmchili. lfourth rmx Vim liusvn, Ray. Scln-r'l1:x1'1h, l'u41ma, Shzrman. liamlvfvlrl. Back row lsuxmliiiirlff- Sabinc, VVilrly, NVL-lf, Schmidt, Stein, Ynarick, Sawyer, Vutvch, Suhuchen, V. Smith, Shane. MR. HUIIOFKA l y'un1 row lirzxmlul. llzllhr. Cliiwllfln-1', liunlmliu. Svcuml rmx' lirnwn, K'uluv:n11 lim-sslluc-li. llarclay. '1'l1ir1l row Vain, liul-lu, Vzxlvmulm. limighton. lizwk row liislmp. limi-mm, liriuga, Amvn. liatloy, lim-kinglizxm, f'aru11'. lfrlml rim' lxinli-y. llzuu-r, lluwll-y, l'lzx1'nling. Svc-mul row Dunn, Gilgcr, lk-urilxy. lfzly. Thirnl ruw l m-1 Ti llfll Om lxlun Fx t l'uurlh :xx l'i l llx ll lla xlun Clll lu nplim. Dil th Cu lla! lick, llill, Klrnlmwski. Buck ram' lizlwn-r, Grzxber. Ilzxn-lk-lv, lil-l'sLz1c'lin'1'. Donn, llzlvim-5. l'llI'UllS, Kzltzennwym Harsh, Ilullic, ldprgzmen. S. '11, Q: , .ks 4-r. ' ' F4 ' ' D Uy. 'url Q, '2 . 14 UF, . 0 Y. WUI' . X, ' ' MR. BRA IJBUKY ll-B, ll. I.. .A ,ffl 1 11.12. ll, R316 lhorlvy, Silulwrt, Wumhy. Sccumi row Kuzc-I, Orgy, Wusflnrp, Szfilu-11, Wosl. Thirrl row tmtslllrlilxgfl linux-h, Nt MIL. GALANIE IIAB, H. K. 221 Front row Lewis, Lowv, Littln-Held. Kelsvy. Sewurmml rm-.' Vzxpc. Kuvzlr, Mivhalslxi, Vvrlvgtz 1' Third row -Ruwv, VVzlgom-r, Marlin, Murrin. Fourth ruw-IH-ris.hf1, Kelley, IH-nn. Ougrhty Krcutz. Luysnr, Fifth row Lockm-, Mvlfrerlrick, Raymonrl. Back row Mm-ks, 1'z1r1ru,4t. Mann Mclntyrv. Mvnd. MR, LINIJEN ll-H, H. R. Pool Frunt row Sluvvnsull, Shzxrkmly, 'l'hnn1z1f. 'I'in-Us-11. Svsolmd rmvw Ilnhhinff Sulm-r, Shutlon 'I'r:xu1mzxn, Third row Vzlrnn-y Van Vlivt. T1'ncksis. Vivk. Fourth www Newton, Perla. VV:lxlne1 Schmidt. Fifth row Ska-lly. Squirvs, Kinlc-r, Gflnunx, Nl2ljQI'il'lx, Trzup, VVilhL-lm, Sninmllur, Smith Hmvlzxmi, Trzrm. Stuvmicl, Ymh-r. Burk row lstzxmlingn l'+n'rig:un, She-slina. Wuml, Tomlinson Iiorry. Sinkn. Front row VV:1ynL-r. Zimmvr, VVhitc, Yuhzlsx, Twininpr, 'I'ru1nph'r, L. VVnlku1', VVvssn-l. Hush, I'1i1'hhm'n, one. Snurv VVilli:xms, Smith. Soulhwivk. Grady. VVhipplv, Snzlniyrun, 'l'olnur, VV:ul1-, Snhuniv, 'l'in1I:x1. ipv. 'l':1y1ur. Southurrl. Ward, ,Imn-s, 'l'n1lm1, Sinnpwn. Rmlgc-rs. Huck rmv lslzmdingl Si-flmhi. VVm1.f, Wilko, Wvlls, W'alzm-r, WL-lrh, I . W'z1!kvr, Crulw, GL-rmuin, lieclnvith. St,rimm'l, Bowl NVila-y. MISS WHITLUCK Il-K. H, Ii, 2021 -H MISS CAMPBELL, 11-A, H. R. 1025992-P Front row-Nicholas Lloyil, Mitchell, Lucas. Second row-Pelton, Peters, Murray Lindhorst. Lousxhlin. Thircl rowf0bral, MacCorvie, Phillips. Myrrs. Fourth rowfPahle1', Meek. Zimmn-rman. Logan, Schafer. Fifth rnwfLawther, Mauss, Taylor, Onilok, Hayward, Lunylwcll. 15.1014 rowf-Hartford, Nelson, Mahanna. Mintz Macns. Schrock. MISS EMERY, 11-A, H. R. 324-599-P Front rnwfwimxin. Byrne, Corkhill. Sec-unc rowfCollins, Durk, Clark, Jackson, Dadclo. Thirrl rowfCrotsur, Brown, Earn-land, Dorr, Cullen. Fourth rowfDana, Dobrovic, Disbro, Conley, Berry, Carxck Lamb, Cunningham. Fifth row- -Buckingham, Cort ner, Criter, Dresser, Cawdw:-ll, Dnyznid, Plckste-iii. Sixth rowfC0opland, lhnning, Eidani, Clary, Du- gruicl. Seventh ruwf-Dangrlierry, Bunyan, Cobham, Ciccarelli, 1'Jus1-nbury. Back rowfbavis, Beech. Daugherty. Hettrick. Dnlwllm. 42 4-fffffQMISS ENGLE, ll-A, H. R, 107 Front row Gihlin, Evans, Huffman, Hu-man SL-cond rnwfllnff, Frey, Fnrqner. Fay, Gu-tx. Thin --Harte-r, Hahn, Eckliiiirl. llurslvy Annlztscn. Fi Havfelv, Harlvrs, Fvilorliivll, Flcininsr S.-vinth rim'- Guentzlm-r. Gustafson. Gc:nclr1r-li. Kriygan, Frsclc-rick liack ruwfl ilzpali'iL'k Fullerton. Cnlil. Fish.-r Haiclers. rowfHaskell, Hull. H1 rrnn, Flngrclman. l-'nnrlh rmx l'1h ruwfHimls, Hancy, Ifnnli Higgin 1. Sixth roww- W... K MISS GILLIN, 11-A, H. R. 206 lfruut row R. tlx'cl'ln-lm, l'rulwCk, R2-ilt-iilh Svlimifvlt-, Holm-rls. Suvrnill ruwff l'ril1uxl:i. Shrzult-r, Smiltur, Svhuslv, l'rvluhz1, l'upuvi4'h. 'l'hi1'tl row Rutv, Ruid, Ruff. liantlt. Kurtz. l uix1'th row -Samu- tr, liulxertsun, Sa-liwurz, Rewul, lit-illy. Fifth rmixv - Evans, linffziy, lfryn-, Smith, Shrmlw. Sixth ruw Ria-Lxler, Svhlick, Platt-lt, Schnt-ll. llzwli row Rviult- inn. Scht-tl't. Sanders. 'l'wtmwy, Rzxmlzxll. -9773?-7 4'iW'NllSS GARRABKANT, llf,-X, H. R. 108 l4'rm1t iwxw fCm'twri1:'l1t, K1-yvrlelvur, Kc-'nnwly Suctmrl row Knuth, Lang, Harris, Ingrulls, Kit-fer 'l'hirrl ruwf-Hotchkiss, I,:1limOrs, Lamltrs, Kultti Fuurtli row' Juwett. Kelley. Kummzln, Kulbrunner Kruse. Fifth mu' --Iizuiger. Kinsella Kitzuruw, Klrw ttrmziii. Jonvs. Dzlvivs. Sixth row Jziszuxy. Schmultlt li2lI'l'iZlSli?l, Sen-nth mwf.Ivntnur, Janusz, Gee, Lutz liciser. Hack row Km'n1c'hult, l'lllL'l'ilI1L'Il'I'. Kramer Clark. Hul fmzm. alll 4-WQNIISS BLACKBURN, ll-A, H. li. 328 lfrmmnt rim lirzty. Mtwh.r, linfs, Arlmur. l'it-l'4't- lilzlcklmmi, lluiley, liurgt-li, Svuoml row--l5uut,:1ll llisku, Buck, Sulte-sz, lVlmuly, liuzirtl. 'I'hirtl row-ff lfinnvifzlri. ll. Alle-Ii. Hows. lievlit-fltu1'fT', Krtiliitzei' Fourth row li. Amlersmx, livin-tt2ll, VW-inlie-rg: Smith, Mavlhtmalcl. Fifth row Huffmzin. Ogden liursch, lirt-tsibrtl. Sixth rmvflilntt, lilzmw, limiter , liustwirli, lrmutlis. liiick ruw- K. Allt-ri, Btwwzxlcli Iinlin. lismslenhcmff, N. Amls-rsoii. fv T7 MR. BOHUFF ll-A, H. R. lfi First rrvxv--Bailuy Anderson. S1-concl rmvfliccker. lg21llYY1lJ?l, liirck. lhmrnfkzx. Sl1aH'o1'. Northrnp. Thin row liruvhlx, Atkinson. lizlnlzs, lizlrth, l5.lmv, Gzxrtnpr. l mu'1.l'1 run' Pnnruxn, lirzulsliaw. Dzxilnv, liomfxarll nur. liacnn. Alexa. lfishar. Hack ram' Aflsii, Berwick, Iirmxn. liulz. lilslur. lizxgu. Bethel. Shtzxmlimx ilu I window, buck to frnntfl-fN. Boris. PI. Boris. Tripp Anpluzzxte, Busar. x 1 MK. IIESK.-XMI' 1 l-rnnl run'-flznglemzxn, Gzunm-H. brussrnzln, lizxxxghnrsl. Iiclxxulwls. S4-cunml rmv- Gullzxyzhur, Grulivh Gulhmzlnn, llzlrrly. Greenwmnl, Chlissq-nl1z1im'1', Gram-s. Thirrl ram Glunx, l7znshelxgnn1x', flulcl. Harkenrizlm-r Huxzxsi, llzlvkbuslm, Gull-nm lfvtlm. Hack row- l-Ingzlmlln. l iLzggn-111111, Evulms. l'Ihl.rI, Hepburn, Hansx-n Fursyihv. Slumling llxy winrluw, bark to frrmtl--fl iShGr, Hzlrclos, Gilmsrmn. Gilvlin. lfrunt ruw Kane. Clark, Sm cuml row Hzxnmilwn. Iluniuv, l'l1a1'x'z1t. Denim Dxullx 5. 'flxirnl x'mx'--Cu'lins, Klitzke, C'rimus. L':luntm'. l nul'1h rum lluxnlwy. liurgruss, fl!'2lXYllUl'il. Coulter. Cm'- nish, Fifth row Iloerr. McLaughlin, Ann-V, Ilnluh, Dennis. linvk Vow l'lzu'li, Uzxnllnv, Czxrbun, Clmk, Gurnllur, Duslik, Doyle. Lumln, Dusszxull, Cllzxnin, lhnnp. F MK. HOVVARIJ ll-A, ll. R. lf-35 lf! v Mu. Plcmlaslcx 1.1-A, H. R. lzsz Front row -P01114-, Jzxnsiv, Juillor, Sm-Som! row I . Hmn'el'. Howk, Ilursi, PIm.Igygg-n, Ilcssin- ,Img-S, Jurumku. Third row C'om'sun, Him. J. IIumv1'. Hcnzxlwzln. I'litChinQs, Hrinmillm-r. Hawkins. Ifuurlh rmx' Kirby. Kingsrun. Kinlivr. IS. HulTnwy4-V. Hzsyu-4. Kiraly, liillm-r. Huck mm' Hilm-mzm. HL'x'xhvl'grL-1'. Kirk, V. Ifloiflnvyer, Ilupv. HiQn4Hn1z1y1', Hnlkn-svijf. Slzxmlivwg' llrack in fl'UIlli Humps. Ilmmpn-, Henry, 'I'rzxc'y. Mu. SIGGINS 11-A, 11. R. :rn Frunt row Mzlrtynizxk, Kzlluhvkc, Krauss. M4-Gw. Sommmi lmw -lin-mlm-rs, l,:m.-. IVI:xucx'. Mills. Third , ruw-Mzlthes, Mclhxrhrm. Nlziclizly. M:1c'1VIill:xn. Fourth rmv Krllvgrr McCm'mmiIx lVlcG11ir':-, lmhmzm. Fifth rem'-A. Millfr, Mass, G. Miller. I,z1m'ila, Ii. I,z1wIv1'. I,:n,i:1ck. llzwk rn-xx lwzxlxdingri fMclinighI. Mvllollzxlxl. Iirvsgfe, limrlu, Anglr. MCK4-nxxzi, Km'1'nnr, Ilyulw, Lvuris. Imvzlf. .I. l,:1xxic'r, Kmniuvk, Nlirsxv. IVIA-im-km-. Mzllluy, Lush, Kmlrnzl. C' Millvr. Numny, Lzlvclle. l'1'mul rum' lV1:x:'Ii:1y. lin-mia-1', liulrirlwulm, Yzlllxy. Svculnl Vmx' Villlllvl' I'l:1gvns, Usswzlld I'1'wlm.-vlx. 'l'Ixix'4l nm Nm'm'x'.1ss. l'l'vusQ. Mllzqvlly. lic-nllvit. lfmzrih Vow Nyv, Urwick. Orrinvr l i1'1h ww II:u'xn-y. Ufsxxuhi. Nm-r--ll Murilpz, Mm-Eilxw. Nsxmynr. l'Zll'l', Cahill. Maurvr, Rick- xuxl. I':1In'h, I':n11I. b1:.1x-iirrgr Nirhulf Vzx'.lI,.1::1 X::j.55. I':zncm11'. Iiixv. Unk, Iizxnliiu, Nivul, l vtrim- MH. l71.v.N MR. WEBB ll-A. II. R. 1231 'Front row Rowe. Shivuly, Sjwrhziv. Truim. Sevnmi row lirfmwll. Rollvr, Smith, Finnvzlri. Illini row -Znqip. Sinwiiuxvitch. Suvagv, Small. lfutlrtli rmx' Smith, tiring, Stuiiku. Iiyrne. Fifth W lstzulriinul iiruwli. Snirim-12 StvxN:u'l. liuriw, Spisulx. liuhl. Smith. liu1'hun:m, Gumliimv. Sim-ix. Iivrcm. IA-H14 V. Shvrimlxxu. Ilmjf, .Iox'wniv. Iirruwn. ling-li rim' lstzlmliugr Ihxtlizxvlu-1', Stzxrlwy, Smith. Nlimlwl. Iirunst. limhiim-, Smith. Iiuwzm. lil'11niu:r'. Svhrzxntx. Stn-rlm. MH. WHITE ll-A. II. 12.318 Ifimiit ram' VN'i1zgJvuhnrn, VVintc1's. VVm-inor. Stipt-. Svc-uml rim' Vtlnnis, VS':xrner. Hitx. Vvrv- in-31 Thirmi rim' Sullixun. YL-rim 'l'rigvp, 'l'humpsmm, Ifmlrtii rim' lstzxmliiiub lihli-r. VK':x1liN. lrzixit-1'. Vmxlvy. IC.-c-iwr. R. NYiIIizm1x, Gilhum, Yun Srlmur. Y:11'zvlIv. VVitx4-I. Stufil-1, 'l'1'un1pl1-in 4-rslvll. W1-mll. lxw-wr VYiulvv'. Smith. Vanin, VYt-lmvr. Luft rum wtzlmiingl Ilzlmiltnu. I.imI, Ilvvlt. Yurvk. Slllhr. 'l':'r'l'ili. llllvliflt. l!:1mc1'. XY1ntQ.m. ii, XYiIIi:xms. MISS BAHKLEY I2-B, II. R. 1013 -M Front ruwf Brown. B4-ndu, Stn-wart. Second ruwf-Bt-clinxan, Smith, Vaughan, Cummings. Third naw' Vlwr. Sputh, Stalin. Stzmriilii:7Siinrlvtzxi'y. VVcisch. Carl. Sivkmzxn, Cam mimi, 1'icrL'v. Funk, Ducliwitz, lir- ,-Xliilnfrsurl. Clzlrki-, SIIGHIIIUN, Iiryzm Chickurillg, Stuplxzx, Towiirs, Cmmluy, Army-sy. lixlrxlescm, Schicklvr Cross. Ibvzm. Bt-niiutt, Iiuuher. Shvpherrl. Fourth ruwf1M'lzQi1. Spzlvkniziil, Cuthlwrt Siivkzi. Back rown Pllniphrvy W 1 tit , i MISS BEECH 12-13, 11. R. :sms MRS. RASH 12-B, H. R. 218 Front row'-fIlgent'ritz, ML-lntyre, Rivv. Sevoml rowfKm-lliker, Hurd, Morxran Rudd. Third row Hull, Hobson. Mason. Sturt-y. Fourth row' Hughes. Lamb, Sauer, Hartline. Fifth row liuivistu, I.ctmzAx'tl. Millvr. Nvlstm. Sixth ruw--Ilclwrlein. .lournayx Madison. l.z111bsL'hvr. Sevvnth row Krselumlvin, Mc'Gl1iI'v, Hzmml. Hallirluy. Hilwliml, Hausvhor. ML-Gzzhun, Hull, Hzzlliclzxy. Hislmr. .lum's. lVlor'tm1, Limlsrcmth. Hvilx. lQium'y, llvim. livrry, Ilmxurcl. llllllljlilll. lhxclx row lVlcn'rn1:tns, llznsltius. livllt-y, Kutlw, lilimclt. l r4mt nm Butmlmtun, Phillips, lJ1':u'l1, I v1'g:t1sn11 NV:1lt4-rs, l'?rulmlrirlg,Iv. Suruncl row Pzlttvr- Mm, l zumL'r. O'l3ry:m, Yost, Nusslmum. 1Vlzu'lQn-xlziu. Thirtl row tlrusscr. l :tlls. VVnml, Guhr, Grs-vm, Frzlnkc. Fourtlm row VVzu'm'r. NV:1ll:1c'v. Uxgrmul, Olson, VVull', lirmlzm Hgt-lzmtl. l it'tln row Guirxtw. l l'u4lt-l'ir'lt, Gulrlm-nlmgrs-11, liurlwin, tlzxmlult-. Iizlvlt row lstzlmlingzr VYzltxn-11. lltmvzm. Nlflllzxnlf. llrivsv. Front row lit-thvl, Dill. St-omni row Fulta, Cifranic, Sayers, Bunnurman. Third row -l-frown, liergrvr. Clark, lburn. I uurtl1 row l'le'v41'mlmx, Booth, Sht-'ttvly Hgrlur. l il'th row lizlrulur. Vtltzthish. l l0xvQ1's, l ishcx'. ixth rmvf lluvr, Gt'm'g't'x'it4'h. llzthllnorp. llztlmiali, Vlmliayl. Swvvnth row Schlvprvl. Schvriflf Arlprt-lu, llilzllt, LuI1x't'1'sv. Cumly, lfhalnlut-x's, Bilxlrs, Amlrw. lizlvli row SUINIWIKT. Cl'1ittonmlt'n, Ilippvl, Simpson, Smith. Sc'ht'tl'. Loy, liusony, liirwszlntz. l :1i1'Ilelcl, linss. MR. A. E. COOK 12-B, H. R. 3316 !7 . . 5 ! ig. ez: :sg ?ri 1'. ix? ui il: tis MII. DUTY, 12--B, H. H. 4195 -' 1' rnnt rim' lilly. Spimihr, Mztsvhzlri. VV. Lzxtto, Hmm-. Ruutzl. Locke. St-cumi ruw Stout, R:-vzler, Sa- lwin, Rzintit Huti'm:1n, Kullt-y. 'Third row Ilughes, Hunt, Iiuligan, Haas. I'IutTst t.tc1'. Fourth row- Hcinv. D. Luttu, Slzxvhu. Knight. Fifth rtrw Lam- pvrt. Ilvrulcl Hfim. Stihrivh Strzlka, Hzlvvr. Back row- Ruas, Hsmf. Hrltschztii. Hrivnztk. MR. YYIGIQNTCKIC, 112-B, Il. R. Iitinffn-V Frmxt rmvf- R. Wm-zlrsch. Twiningr, WVz11'ri-n. Za- lmwsixi, Rlmzulos. Clzllmr. S1-omni rrrwf lit-yvi'lrflJu1'. Kiilins. 'l'ru1'ct'at1. 'I'in1n1.1'muzx, 'I'r:1cy. Fisht-r. 'fhirrl ww--'l'inmy. N. Wt-HQ, VS'z1tsmi. Casey. Asmann. Fourth i'mvfNVvyg1z1r1t, Phiilips, Thurnzts, Finley. Wzisnu-r. Sixth row H. VVilsun, J. Taylor, Ii. WVU- :-un, Wzarritfn. Stzlmiinpr -S, Wvlls, Young, Paltz, liorgen. -Xb 4-'M-BIIQ. JESSUP, 12-B, H. R. 320 Vrunt row Scott. Kernvr, I'attvrsul1, Russn-ll Ovm'lu-kt-, Mctlluin. Second rmvfGrussn1an. Paynv, Parry. Mamruy, live-kvr, Parrish, Kt-Ht-y, Morris. Thirml row- MZlC'I'iilT1HiI16. Iihrtlch. Olsun. Farina. Myt-rs. Ifcnirth rmv fM4-Kay, Newton. Imimm. Grun- div, Gvilvrt. Fifth row Gillingzhzxm, Newman, Grunt. Miller. Sixth row Mcliinstry. Muntrusv, Grcmilvv. Omllwxy. Svvonth row-Humr, Novotny. lirnunrhton. Mzilzxrlwy. Gardner. Back ruwf-Mu Kvigun, Flark, Fried:-1, gh '-QQ 4'W+NlIi. COLLIER, 12-B, ll. R. 28 Front roxvf-Slamimka, Thonvt. VVL-ishamplc. Sa-psie. Sm-cond rowf' Bain, Maag, Graf, Kasson, Knudsc-ln. Third row- Habja, Combat. Mahanna, Ulrach. Fourth rowf-Nadien. Flagrg, Morgenstn-rn. Morrison. Fifih row liimlcroth. Jansvl. Kramvr. lfursl, Roflivrnivl. Hack row' Mclniyru, llihm, Fitz- :Im-raid. OAfter two years in the friendly shelter of our small home rooms we go on to bigger things and Home Rooms 141 and 142. This going on to bigger things is something that will confront us always wherever we go. We either go ahead or get left behind. It takes youth to have the enthusiasm and fire to break away from the old habits and try the new. Some day we shall find we are old and too tired to eternally break our chains and come away freeg then and then only, we hope, will be the time to fall behind and trace a habit-filled senility to the end. For ages this teaching of going on has been taught. No man, having put his hand to the plough, and looking back . . . The people that stay young to forge ahead are the people whom we admire. Youth has a hopeful philosophy of its own that can't be downed, buoyant and over- powering. 4-Kffftllli. ROSS, 12-B, H. R. 126 Front row- Myer, Graf. Corvaran, McNamara. liilli, lfiihen. Second row Truax. Mitchelltn-0. Gluvna, Donnelly, Dolan, l'ax'anauLzh. Third row - Alwl, Davis, Anderson. Schwane, Shipman. Fourth row-'Gm-1lc-on, IH-nn. Haydon, Pfeiffer. Rohn. Fifth rowffhappul, Winters liarruft. Turek. liultm-Miulil. Sixlh rim'-McKm-liziv, Mifvlioll, Smith, Williams. Seventh rowff lirown. Clark, Boehm, Kramer, Chor- le-y. Back row Sm-ur, Mares, Puller. Foo. VVahl. Wriirht. JV I Rn I livtzg, X Prosislunt The January Every man is the architect of his own fortune. 0This motto of the January class of '35 is evi- dent as we study leaders in society today. This class of energetic, young people has been re- leased from their school, trained to cope with the many problems that will confront them. Their individual popularity and leadership will perhaps diminish in this vast life which is thrown open to them, but it is for them to recall at every step that motto, applicable as it is, in their search for their specific place in the world. Those among the members of the class who were chosen leaders in this small world of the school, were Grant Rose, president and member of the track and cross-country teamsg Jane Betz. vice president and active member of Friendshipg Ruth James, secretary and Honor Society oflicerg and Bill Kaswell, treasurer and lightweight foot- ball man. Karl Weitzman held the confidence of the school as a whole as president ot' the Student Council, while Beatrice Kurth. the valedictorian. won the respect of all. Class of 193 Spring, Summer, Fall, I have watched and counted them all Like sheep into a fold. lTenth grade, eleventh, and twelfth we seniors have counted them all, set them aside on the shelves of our memory ready to take them out and count them over again. Now as we look back over our High School days we can say with Stephen Vincent Benet, If 'twas a dream, it was a lordly dream, and remember with pleasure our achievements and friendships. On looking back we say. On looking backl' for courage and con- fidence to go ahead. We'll need both in years to come, and those of us who are farsighted can see the time when We are old and the sky is over- cast, and the stream runs thin and cold. And we, too, shall not hate this winter on the stream for on looking back we can recount again the happy years of our High School chap- ter. lt is only a short chapter in the long book of our lives, but a chapter full of incidents, both serious and amusing, and things We remember long after the chapter is closed. Ruth James. Secretary Bill Kuswell. 'Freasu BETTY ADAMS Frivndship 3, 4. ELOISE AH RENDT DOROTHY ALLAMAN llarnstrvrmurs -S: Cim-ma R1-nrcsnizi in ffl, 43 Spanish 2. 3, 1: Spn-:xlwrs 3. 11: Sturlc'u1 lounvll l liirvvlor of Vouncil iDu1i0s -11 Nzitiunnl Hmmm' S0611-13. 1' X 3: lfricnrlsliiiu 2 O I 0 LOLISE MARY ALLARDT lfriomlship -1: Germzui -1: Glu- Club 2, Ti. HELEN LOUISE ALLEN EILEEN ANDERSON .I ANE ANDREHG XVILLIAM ANDRESIQI 1'rcvss-Cmintry Z. 3. 1. 1'a1u:iin 1: Vlulx -. 1. , tcxglrupliy 2, Ci, -1. Trvuflxrur ZS. Iizuluv lg 'l'ilul1 2 Ii. l. 'l 1 l'lu1 .lAl'K ANDREVVS Auru 2. fi, lg lizlsvlmll 2. O 0 0 ELIZABETH ANDRONE A Cinppe-lla Vhuir Dil: files' Vluli 2. ARTHVR AVFDERHEIDE DONALD HAHB 0 O O Hl'NH'E BAETZEL lfrie-nrlship 2, 3. 4: Hzimiltmi fi 11 llmm' lfii-uiimiiivf 1. GEORGE HARANY Fluli 3. 11: Swimming: 2, ii. I'HARl.OTTE SYLYIA BEHNKE Hi-1'umnivrn'i:il -1: Nzitimial llmiui' Siwii-15. O I 0 MARGARET ANN HENHAM Archzu-ology Sl. 1. Vim- l'r1-siilvnl Zi: i i'u-iuleliigi Z. 'I Hamilton -1: Times 14. LOVISE BENSON Friendship 2. fi. 11. HELEN BERGEN Friendship 2. 0 O 0 NORMAN BERTHOLD 1 i1wn1:i Rc-prx-sc-ntativv 4. .IANIFE E. BERVVICK A Cfzmpella Choir 2. 3, 1. Vim- Presinln-nr 1: llriunilsliip 3 1: Glen- Club 2. 3, -1. Vicv l'rvsirluu1 1: Hzimiluui Ii. 1 Spualu-rs 3, -13 VVhi1,m:in 4. JANE BETZ English Council 2, 3. 1: I-'rin-xulship 2, Zi. 4: Spanish 34. 1 Speakers 3, 1: S1u1ls-ut C'uuuc'il 23 'l':iiilm11-wrs 2, 34. 1 Seen-1:1ry 2. Vice Prvsiflent 3: Class Vim- I're-sich-ut National Honor Sovin-1y. JZ ANN I!E'l'ZH0l.lP A l':11vpe-11:1 Choir Z: Frivmlxhip Lf. 3, 1: Ulm' 1'1u1x 11. 51 1: II:lmil1m1 fi. 1: Timm-s lin-pl's-ru-vxtzxtivv 2: Svrxbll-rllfz 1 Syn-:11xm1's IS. 115111411-H1 i'wum-il 12: Nzntismzal llnmur S-w1rU' DONALD IIILl.lNG'l'0N 812111111 Ti. MAl.l'0I,M HI,AISIll'Il.I. I m1ut1s:1l1 TI: 5121111 2. 31. 5111111-nt Cuxmvil IS. O I O VVILLIAM BLISS Vhcxs 1: 1211-v Vluh 2, ZS. ICVICLYN IIUUTII WAl,'l'lCR BORIS 0 O O I'Al'l, BRAMLICY l'lm-mu Iizywxm-4u11:1Iixu 2: 1-'-N111 12111 Ii, 11 Hi-Y -1: 'l'rz1vk 1 MILIJREIJ ISRITTUN 'I'im1-X 34: S4'1'i1ulvx'11N 24. 1. NYRA I'IAI.l. IIRITTUN O 0 O MARY ELIZABICTII RROIESTI. l'ine'm:1 Iin'gvI'1-svrxtzltivo 1: I rin-nnixhip 1: Glu- I'1L1Ir 2 v 1: Stuck-nt 1'u11m'i1 IS. 1. MARY ELIZAHICTH IIVCHANAN l rim-lniflmip 1: S1-1-ilulrux 1. I'rv4i411-nl 13 Sm-nkm-1's 1 Timm-s 14, -1: Nzxtimml Ilnnur Sonia-ty, Sn-crm-ta1'y. l.I-IS'I'l'IR Iil'l-Il'Hl'Il,l-I Iimwlmll 3: I5?lSIn'1I12lII 34. YIOLICT Iil'NYAN H11-ef Klub 2, ii, 1 Sn-L'rv1:lry 3. -1. l'ru-sich-nl 4: Iiunu- Ecu mun1i1's Ti, 1. 1'r1-sifln-111 1: S5mni:411 31, -11 Nafimml Ihmm 511211-ly. IRMA l'Ai'H Iimzlixlm Cullxwil 1: I ri1m1s1mi11 43 ilurnmn 3. 1: III-Ibm rm-rviznl 2. 711 NI:1111 1: Nntimmzul Ihxmrr Suuivty. IlOI'GI.A5 PAIN A when-ulnpy 51, 1, 0 U U .IANH CAMMANN I ri4-mlwlmip 1: Hmm- Ifluumnxi A 2. 31, 1 Vive I'x'1-sish-nl -1 lSI'IYI'IRl,Y l'AN'l'l.0N i'HARLI'IS P. FARI. 11111111 Z. Zi. 1. Q11:11'1m'mz1N1s-r li. 1, First I,im-uh-mmt -1 UrcI1va1l'z1 2. H. -1 l.i1vrnri:m Z. 3. 1. liuwim-sf Nlnxlmfvr 3 1: Spanish Ti, 1: Sm-:Alu-rw 3, 1. I I I IIUWARD VARR Iwmtlmll 1. MARY S. W. CARSON ANNA JEAN CIIUPP I 1'i4-misluip 2. Ti. 1: II:lmiI1un 1: lIi-Art Guild 2. 21 -1 Svcl'u1:1l'y -1: Nzuinnzxi Ilwmmr' Suri!-ly. - w 7.3 IKOBEIU' CRAVV FORD Iizmmi 2, 3: Times Rvpresuutatiu- Tig Rifh- 2, :ig Swimmm I' Trwcl' -I VVILLIAM CRAVVFORD l'inemzl Iiunresentutive 3: Hmxlish Council Ii. 4: III-H I -1, Vicr' I're-sialn-nt and 'l'1'v:i:-zurvl' L13 I, Club 3. -1: Stu eh-nt Council -I. Din-rtor uf' RE'l'!'LrlflOll 1 Sxxlnxnlmp 7 I 1: Tennis 4: National Iluxwr Society. I'resimIvn1. EIJYVIN H. CIITLER Iingrlish l'oum'il 2. TS. CHALMERS DAVIE5 liami 3. 4, Captain 1: linuli I1 luunml 3 L' H1X 'S I 5 Math Ji, 4 Ss-ryzcant-ut-Arms 3: Org-In-htra 3. -1. NORMAN IJAVIES DONALD DEAN Iizmd 2: lwhm-as 4. Sucrn-tzlry I: Vim-mzx Rvprm-sl 1 ' cnlmtlxe 1 Ilumiltun Ji: Hi-Y I3 NI-wlmx fi: Urn-hvstrn 2: Spea 41 1 Ilixutul UI' I xxx 1 Nut' II: Simi:-ut l'nunciI 2, CI Ilunur Sucin-ly. I'II.IZAliE'I'H DEN' ER Ifrm-mh AI. IL: I'r1mmiwh1p LZ. 3 1. KATHRYN DODAK AI.IH'IR'I' DOLL Ifuglieh i'num'il 2. .IRAN DOYLH A Czlmwllzx lhmr 2, ii. 1: Iiarnxturlm-rs 2 Ji. Vi. Mlm- Klub 2. -1: Tinws 3. 1: Spvukvrs 2, 3. I, Vim l'r4-sinh-ut -1. MARY JANE DI'Nl.OI' I Pr- uhm 4 A L'u111wlIzI l'huiI 2, A. I: lflu l'l11l1 Z, Zi: Spzlnifh ll Nsuimuul Iimmr Sm-in-ty, ERNEST FARR lfmnlmll 2: Times IU-1wx'1-mfnluiluf 12 II: Sxximr ' ' U O O NVILLIAM FELL IZETTY FEIKRIER Ifriemiship 2. ROBERT FINKE I I O ROBERTA .I EAN FISHMAN Spanish 2. 3: WVhitmz1n II: N JOAN FLIVKINGER Ifriolxmlship 4: Timm-s 4. MYRON FORCE ALLAN FOX I'hu1o1,rra1vhy -1. 'l'n-usrlrvl' 1. IONE IZERNIFE FREDICRIK' :tim ml Iimmr So 1 lv ml I I VYILLIAM IQAILICY Swinmximl 2, 14, 1. 1lI'IR'I'RI'IlE ANN IIAR'I'NICR I rivmIship 55. 1: 111-rmzm 1: Ilumv I'lc'm1u1ni1's 1. IAILLIAN MARY' IQASPAR Iflmllislw Vuuuvil -1: I r1-lu-I1 2, Ii, 1: I 1'ivu1lsl1i1v 2, 34. 1: Hmmm- I'l1-11111111111-s 1: Nntinuzll Ilmmr Sucim-ly. O O I VVEIR GRICSHAM III-Y 1: 1'lul1 2, IS, 1: Slumh-ul 1'11un1'iI fi, 1: 'I'r:11-l1 '5 1 l x1v1'1in I RI I'H 'I'HIiRI'ISI'I HAEI-'ICI.I'I 1111-1' l'lul1 2. JOHN VV. HAINE A 12111111-llzl Chuil' 2, 71, 1: 1'im'1u:1 IC1-1v1'1-s1-l11:11ix1- Yi: Vlzxv Night L'l1:1ix'mz1u 1: Iiluulifh l'uuu1'il 2: 111-rmzxu 35, 1: lilvv Clulu Z, 74 1: 1111111-11:1 K: Ilanuliliun 24, 1: Timm-s 2, 24, 11, Ii1-m'usv111z1lix1- 2. I'11li1urizxl I':1g4- Iiflltmur 1 I'I1li1111'-iu- Chief' 11: Hi-Y Ii. 1: Sc'rilsl1-rux 1: Scrull :mal l'1-u 1: Slu- mlvut 1'uuu1'il 2: Nzuiuuzll II1u111r Suvin-lp. I O O JOHN HAIAI, Iizxuml 2, Zi: l 11111lu:1ll 34, 1: Ili-Y 24. 1: 1'lulv 1, .lA1'K HAMM Iiarrxsturrwxn-rs 2: 14115111-rlmll 2, 74: Ilixing 2: I'11111I1:1ll 2: Math 2, 21: Spzluifh 21. GORDON HARSH Hasulrull 2, Il, 1: I u11tlmll Mzxuzurm' 2: I u111ln1ll Cl: 1'lulv 2, 24, 1. C I I MARTHA HAVVK Iizirlxsturnufrs 2, fl, 1, S1-1-rwlury 51: I 1'i4-mlbhip I1, -1: 1111-11 Clulm 2, 21 1, Vim' I'rvsi1l1-ul 11: Ilumiltnm Ii. -1: Svriluluruw 3, 41, Ililwrzxrizlll -1. SL-crvizxry-'I'r1'zxsur1-r -1: Sxwulufrs 21, 1, Svcretzxry 1: Nzltiuuzll Iflouur Smvrin-ty. NORMAN HEIDER HOWARD HEINMILLICR llzxml 2, 3: Iiznrnsilwlm-rs 3, 1, Iiusim-ss Mzxnzulvl' -13 Ili-Y 3, -1. JAMES HICINTZ liaml 2: I'lug'lisl1 1'oum'il 2, Zi: Ili-Y 1. WILLIAM HOARID Spanisl1 2. I,AYVRI INl'I'l HULI, C'im-Ama R1-pres1-111:11ixv 1: IIi-Y 31, 1: 1'lulu A13 Swim- ming 'I'1-:un Z, Ci, 1. I I O MARY ALIFIC HOLLIIDAY Time-4 R1-1:r1'scu1:1tix'1- 23 Hmmm- l'Ic1u1ur11i1's 2, 24, 1, 'l'r1-us' urn-r 3. JOHN HOVANI-11' FORA INCHES O O I RVTH JAMES Iiulrlish 1'num-il lf 1: I ricu1lshi11 ZZ. fl 1: Glu- 1'lulv 12. Zi, 1. 'I'r1-asurf-r 3: Ilzmxilum 25, 1: S1wuk1-rs fi, 1g 3111110111 1'11um-il 2. Ii: Claus S1-1-rvtury: Nautiumxl Ilmmr Such-ty. HAZEI. M. .IANIVKI I r1-nc'h42, 3, 1, S1-1-rm-tary 34, I'rusi111-nt 3, 11: Ili-Art Guild ZZ. 3: IIIIUTQS fi, 11: Svrilulurus 3, 1: National Honor Sucil-ly, MICHAEL I.. JENFSON Iiaslwtlmll 34: Cross-1'ollr11ry 35, -1. ii ,TI r.I I MAIIILIC I.. JOHNS Illm- VIIIII 11. I.l'i'Il.E E, JOHNSON FHARLICS Jl'i'Hl'M , . I Iiznrnhturrm-I-5 ii. I3 film- I'IuIr U. 'I: I,. A. I.. I. - N4-MII II-rus II. I I O MARIE KAIIIRIIYANICVX Mlm- I luh 1. IS. NVILLIAM KASYVICLI, II:I1'rIs1u1'uvxI-rw 2. fi: Iinfnlmll I: I mvIIv:III 3. II. I: I l'l II II. I: S11vzIII--rw I: Stunlwnl I'm1m'iI 2: VIH-:N 'I'1w-zxslv'-1 Nznliuuul IIUII-Ir Sm-ix-ly. IIHRALIJINIC RICSRIC Ili-Am 11uiIvI I. 0 O 0 lQICUlUII'I'I I'I'f IxI'fYSI'I Iilmptliwh I'mIm'iI 2. 1, 'I'z'f:I 1: I I, I 1'iI-MIINIIIII III-:XVI IIIIiIII Z. Il: XX'ImiIm:Iu L, I. Vw I'1wXx4I1zI 'III I'x'I-sidm-ul I. IIETH KIRK I rvm-I1 I' I'x'iwmIxI11yv 31 I' IIIL-1' l I.1Iv 75. IIARULIJ Il. IILANRIC . v , . , . , ,, , I lzl1glIQI1InIIm-IIL. III-N I. IIIIIL- -I. NIHIIMII IIIIHWII I O O O IIERNARID KLEIN II:IrnQturum'rs Z. K. I. I'1'1-KIIII-III I1 Ifmxllmll Blu UI I' ' TI. I. S1-uim' IVI:umum-1' I: Tim.-N I: IIifY If IIIIIH I 1 I SI'r'iIrIn-Fur II. I. Yin' I'1'n-sinh-III 3-. I: Fyvzxuiwh II. I Im- I dom -I: Slwxllwrx II. I, I'1'--Ni-If-ul I: fX::IiIm:xI Ilnzwz' A via-Iv. MARY KI,lCMIiN'I'IS MIVHAICI. ROY.-U' Iizukvtlvzxll 2. 24: l'x'-,fs-I'mI1IIr'5 II. I: 'l'I':II'II I. 0 I I IIARN ICI' KRAVSIC MMIII Lf: 'I'r':n'II I. AR'I'Hl'R RRI-Il.I. ICLMER KRIWI ImrIIr.III l. I. I. II..mIIIw.I I. Imv . I. I I'III I MICH.-XICI. KSANUYSRX Iiuml LZ. JI, -I: Sxximnxing JI. I. VI'AI,'I'IiR Kl'IQI.I-IR A fnmvn-Ilzn Ihmr 2. 34, I: Illwv I'IIIIu Z. II. I 'I'rv:If111'L-1' I Upwrn-Itsl VI: Slumh-nl I'nIum'iI 2: Nzxtinnul Ilmwr N 14-ix ISEA'I'RIK'I'I Kl'R'I'I'I A Iuppwllzn Chun' 2: I4r'u'mIfI11p II I: Illf-I' VIIIII 1. .I. I Ilunnltnn 3, I: Ilrm-,Q Iivlwm-SI-rutzqtixw 2: SI-riImIvx'u I I Nzliimml Iluum' Sm'i4-ty. C O I 'l'IIl'Il.MA LANG I rin-mlshilu Ii. I. AMICIIIA .l, LAVVKO I 1'iI-mlslxiu 1: Ilumv I'Ic-umIxx1uw II, -I, I'I.0RENl'l'I I,ICI'Il'ICR I l'vm-I1 II. I. I 1'i1mIQI1iIv 2. II. I: VVIwiIm:Ivv Z2 5 MARY ALDEE LEHMAN ROBERT LEHR lizlsketlmll 2: I nu1lmll 2. 1: Clulv 1: 'l'rzu'li 1. KEVIN LEIGII Ifnvutlmll 2, 3: Swimminp: 2, 34, 1: 'l'r:u-k 2. I O I LOUISE LEMKLL l 1'c11c'l1 2: Ox'clws11':n 2. 3. -1. WVILLIAM LEONARD JEAN DORIS I.I'l'TI.EI4'IELIb Girls' Aviation 3, 4, Sn'L'rvl:nr'5 vmu RL'm'esm-Iltutlxe li l ri4-11 Nzxliunznl Flumuy' Suvic-ty, C O I EDVVIN LODJ IESKI Iffmtlmll LZ: Glu- Vlulx 2: Spun:-ll 1, RIVHARID LONG Aero 3: l'hn1ug5r:x1xl1y 3. JOSEPHINE LONGORIA ' 3, Vim- I'r4-siwlm-ul I lm vkhip 3, 1: Sp:uniQl1 .L 1 Civwnul Relmrvserxtzllixx- Il: Plmrlixh l'uum'il 2, fi. 1: ip 1 ish 34. l: Slvvzxlu-rx Z.. JAY LITAS Natimml Hmmm' Society. DOROTHY M. MANZELL liuseluull Team 2, 3: lfriunnlfhlp 1: hpnnmflu 3. ll FAROLYN MARKVVELL l riemlrl1ip 2: Timm Zi, 1. Asslwlunl lznlxtm' 1: Lznm ' Svrilulerue H, 12 Spzullelx 71, 1: Nzllimml llmmy' Sm-ivlv. O O O FRANK Mn-C'ONOI'GHEY Cine-Inu Rvprusvlxlzxtlvv -1: f'I'1mNs-l4nxll1l'y lg lrzwlx 1 CHARLES MCIDERMOTT ZELLA M EERE R 1'lnc'n121 Roprwuntmixn- 1: Glu zulu' -1: Stlulvui 1'm1m'il 2. O 0 I MARY A. MIKl'LI'K A Czlylpellzl Vhuir 2. 3: Glen- l'lul1 2, Il. NORMAN H. MILIIE Iiaml 2. 3. -1: Math 3. l. 'l'rn'usurvr 3, Vim- l'rn-wiciv - Vlull 11: 'Vinh-Q Rn-prvss-nl nt 1 Orch:-slra Z, 3, 4: Rzulin 2, 3. 1. Sm-1-rn-izxry 2, Vim- l'n I rl:-nt :xml 'l'r9nsl1rx-r 3, l'rn-shim-111 1, VVILBLR MILI,O'I I' A Czxpywllza Fhulr LZ: 1'ru55-Vmxlllry 3, 15 film- Vluln ' Hi-Y VI: fIlH'Y'L'1I2l 1: 'l'r:n'k 3. I C O FIIARLES MOORE lingzlish Vuum-il 2: Whitman SS, 1. JOE MORRIS liuslwtlmall 2, Sl: I uu1lu1ll 2, 3, 1, Cuptznirx 1: L llulu Ii, -1. GEORGE K. MI' RPHY H1-Y '11 L Clulr -1: hpnnlsh 3. 1: lu-mms Imam .L 1 57 THOIVIAS Ml'SZTI'K Hand Z, 3, -1: Swimnuing 3, 1. VHESTER YVILLIADI NIYERS I'hm1tup:r:mhy 3, 4. ARLA MARIE NORTHAM A Czuryu-11:1 Chnir 3. fi: l ri4-nriship VI: Glow Ulnh 2. 3. fi Inu: O O I GRACE MARION OLSON EIJVOOIJ ORVVIVK Am-rn 3: Tvnnis l: 'l'rzu'k 3, XVILLIAM J. l'A'l I'lCRSON I I Q XVILMA PATTERSON l r'im-mlship 2, 3, 1: 'l'inw4 lin-prs-SL-r1l:zlix'v 3, I: Hmm- mnnivs 3 1: Spanish 3, 3: Spvznkmx 3. I: 'I':xnknl9orQ VVhil1n:1n 12, 3. 1. .lAl'li l'A'l l'llN lizwn-lull I' Ifmvllvwll '4 1' I l'1llll 1 ICYHLYN STANLEY PHASE , .Ax m,.,..b1m vhm- 2. :4. 11 can-1-c'1l.1, 3, za, 1. 0 Q 0 ' Y Rvru mann ' linux and lh'11il4- -1: l'1'n-xniwhln Z. 3, 1: Ulm- Flub Z, 55, S 'l'imn-s livlwvsontzntivn- 3, 1: 54-rilfla-rns 2. 3, 1: Lilmrnrlxn S: Sw-ukn-rs 1. NORMA JANIFE PETERSON l'llARl.l'IS E. l'E'I l'l.IOHN l'ln-1-rlvzulvr 3, -li Fmvtlxzxll ZZ: Glu- Vluh 2: Stndm-nl ll: cil -1: NVhitn1zxn Z. Q C C ROBERT l'I,AN'I' Ritl Q' 2. HELEN l'ON'I'lNl'IN Ilmm- Iimuxxmnics Z, 3, MARIAN l'ROl l'Y un Arvhzwulugy 3. 1, I'rL-siah-nt 3: Kim-nm IM-lvra-svlxtzxiixm 1 English i'nunm'il ki: Vronvh 12 3, 1. I'rL-Nimisfrmt I: Humiliun I: Spuni4h 3, 1: NVhilnmn 3. 1. S4-vrvtzxry 1: Nation II-vnnr Sm-im-ty, O I I ELEANOR l'l'RlJY Awlmzu-ulu1,ry 3, -1, Sn-vrolury-'I'rc:nsl1rvr I: Hznnillun 1 'Finn-s Ruprwvrltzxlixv 3, 13 Spanish 3, 1: 'l'zxnka1w-rs Z, i .. , , . I, Xnw- I rosuivm nnri l'r1-snim-nl I. MARGARET RAIJAHAVGH President 3, Urzinmutic i'hz1irnx:1n 4: Glvc Vlnh 2, 3: H2 . 7 j llum 3, 4: Scrible-rus Z., 3 1. Irvsirlenl 2, 3: Speakers P 3. Vi, Sn-Vrctzlry 2, Vim- Vrusiiln-nt 3, -1: Sludvnt Cuuncil 3, -I, Director of l'uuncil Ilulivs 3, SL-vrvtury 4: Natiu Honor Sovivty, Vim- Prosimlvnl. .l AVR RAFFERTY n'xl l'hm-ss 2, 3. -1, S1-crvlalry 2, 3, I'x'n'sirl4-Ixl 4: Spanish 3. 1 'l'r:1c'k -13 National Honor Suciviy. I O O EIJVVARD RALEIGH Iiuslu-llmll 3: Wmllxzxll 3: Vlulm 3 rl: Spurs 3: Tr 3, -1. ROBERT RANDT Ifuntlmll 33 Glu- Vlulx 2: Spanish 3. l'II.LSVVOR'l'H RIFE linyzlish Council 2, 3. ack Q Hrlrnslurnxvrs 3, -1, Sm-crm-wry A11 I ricmlship 2, 3, 4, Vice un BARBARA RIUHARD Arclizu-ulugy 54. Rl'IlOLl'H RINGVYALL l'lulu 34. 1: Trucli 3. -l. ARTHLR ROENTGEN O O O SYLYIA ROMAN lfrn-m'l1 I1 l 1'in-mlshilv 1, GRANT E. ROSE liuslu-tlmll Z: l'1'uss-Cmiillry 3: l'inuli4h l'uunn'll 2: L Flulm Il. I: Siullent Council 12: 'l'i'zu'l. 3. 1: Vluss Presi- wlm-nti Nzxtinnzxl Hunur Sovivty. Rl'SSl'ILI, ROY Ori-lxvstrzl 2. fi, l. .IAVK RLSSELL l 4u11lmll Zig Hi-Art Guild 4: Swimming' Zi. ALMA RYAN A Vzlplmllzi Choir 2, 3, 4, Sevrm-tary-'l'rvzihl1rL-r 3: Harn- stm1rm:rs 2: Glu- Club 2 3. Al. 'lirm-usure-r 3, Vice Presi- 4ln-n1 3: Tinu-5 Re-presenlzliivv Ii: Sm-zilwrx 2: Student l'41unc'il l. JAUK SCANLON liziskcllmll Z: Finn-ma Remxsmniutivo Al: lfmmtlmll 2, 33 Tirnvs 1. I I I l'A'I'HERlNE SUHAEFER I rin-mlship 2, 3, 4: Times R4-pri-sn-xitzxtixv 12: Surilvlvrus 2, 34, -1. Sm-1-rvtzxry-'l'rvzxsurvr 4: National llunur Society. HAROLD E. SCHVVEDE Avro 2 Ii, -1. 'I'rvasure-r Pri-simlvul 1: liusulmll SS 3 Track 3. ARTHUR VV. SHERMAN l'im-mu Qi, 1. Assistant Iiusinm-ss Mamzxm-r 25, l4Izlitur-in- Chia-I' 11: Glen- Club 2, 3, 11, Viuv l'x'1-siiln-111 Ii: Hi-Y 3. fl: Slunlm-nl l'num'il rl: National Hmmm' Suvivty. C O I VVINIFREIJ E. SHIVELY Aviation Z. Ii 1, President 4: Vrivmlship 54. I: Timm-s 4: Ouiduur Club 1. Secrltury 4, DONALD H. SLATES Am-ru 2. STANLEY J. SLIVKA Rusolmzlll 2: liuskvtball 3, 4: lingrlish Vnunvil 3, 1: Glu- Vluln Sl -li Spanish 2. 3. MARY SMEREK RUSSELL SMITH Barnsturnu-rs 35, 1: Orchestra 2. ARTHUR H. SPACKMAN lizisvlmll -lg lizisketbzlll 2 3, -1: Timur: 2. 3, -1, Sports Editor 33 Hi-Y 4: L Club 3, 13 Tvnnis 3, -1: Track 4. O I C RITA SPENCER Ili-Fmnxm-1'L'iznl 3: l'hnto::ru1vliy Ci. 5 U NT 1'1 .T1 l , i 1 A 1 l'1 315 E1 1. Y I P? 325 31. EP. Qi, liz 11, l1 11, EI 1 1 1 1 4 4 1 A HILDA SPITALNY A Cappella Choir 2: French 3, 4: Glen- Club 2. 3, 4 Hamilton 25, tl: Vlfhitman -1: National Hunur Sm-il-ty. ALICE STANTUN Friendship Z, 3. 4: Hxunilwn 2, 3, 4: Honu- ldr-unmnics 3. -11 Student Council 2, 4. HELEN ELIZABETH STRIPPEL A Cappella Choir 2 Il, I. Vice President -1: Gln-if Club 2 3, -1: Spanish 2, 3, -I. I I U ROBERT STUMP Basketball 2. 32 Ifmwilmll 2, 3: Hi-Y 4. SARA JANE TAYLOR Band 2. 3. ARTHUR L. THOMSON Cinema Iii-pri-scrilziiivv '-', 3, 4: Englisii f'ul1iu'il 2, Ii, -1 Hi-Y 3. -1, Svrrotzxry 4: Iioys' Dress Cununiltn-v, Cliziir- man. O Q 0 FRANK E. 'I'II'I'IE Ifoothall 2, 3, -I: Vluim -I: N1-wtuii 2 25, I: Swrilv- 2 leruf L.. GERALIJINIC IiI'IIiI'II. Friendship '15 III-l'uniz1ni'c'i:ll 1: Iaiikatu-ix 2, ii 1. VVILLIAM UTZ Basketball 2 3, -1: Flush Ring and I'in 1'h:iirinun ,IZ Ifuotlyzlll Z, Ci. -1: Hzirniltun 3. -li Hi-Y 3, I: l'ruui':un Umuniniitu-n-. C'h:iii'ni:in I: l'luh -I: Slurlonl Fnun ml -1. O I O EDVYIN VAN SYFKIIE Iiarnsturinm-rs VI: Iiziskvllmll 2, 3. -1: Cina-nizx RvprL-s4-nl:x- tivo 31 Glen' Cluls 2: Spanish 3, -1. CHARLES VIETS Fuutluill 2: 'Finn-s lin-pr'a-sviiuitivv 3: Spurs 2. Ci, OSCAR A. VVALKICR II:-ist-Imall 4: Swiinrninxl 12 3: Trzxck 3. O 0 Q VIVIAN VYALKER Scriblerus 4: SIHIIIISII 3: 'Fzirikznvex-s 43 Times 1. VIRGINIA HALE WALLING Ilarnstlmrnwrs 3, -1: I i'im-iiilship -1: Homo Iflcmmnixu 2, Il. GUS WALLIS Swimminp: 2. Ii. I I O ROBERT R. VVALLRATH FRED L. WALTER THELMA M. WARNKE I O I ELLEN JANE VVARRICK Aviation 4: Friemlship 3, 4: Home Ecumnnivs 1. KARL F. W. NNEITZMAN Hi-Y 3, 4: Student Vuunvil 2, 3, 4, Presiili-ni -13 'l'inu-s ,lj Track 3. -I. 04? VIRGINIA RIVE WHITE EDWARD T. WILHELM Arrow Representative 2: Barnstormers 2. 3, 4, President 4: Cinema Representative 4: Football Manager 2. 32 Hi-Y 3, 4, President 4: Scriblerus 3, 4: Speakers 2, 3. ei: Student Council 4: National Honor Society, Treasurer. BETTY WILLIAMS English Council 2, 3, 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Hamilton 3, 4, Treasurer 3: Scriblerus 2, 3, 4, Sec- retary 2, 3: Speakers 3 4, Secretary 3: Student Council 4. Director of Public Welfare 4: National Honor Society. MARJORIE LOUISE WILLIAMS KENNETH WILSON STEPHEN T. WISNOSKY Baseball 2: Basketball 2: Football 2, 3. I I O KARL J. WITTMAN Basketball 2. 3: Football 2. 3, 4: L Club 3, 4: Swim- ming 2. 3: Track 2. 3. 4. BETTY YATES RUDOLPH YUHASZ Basketball 2. HAROLD FOERST O C O JANE BARRETT Glee Club 2, 3, 4. RALPH BROWN BETTY DeLANEY A Cappella Choir 4: Friendship 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Home Economics 3, 4, WILLIAM DURHAMER Basketball 2: English Council 3: Speakers 3. JOAN DYMENT .IEANETTE FORBES CATHERINE GRIESE Spanish 3 4. VIRGINIA RUTH HEENFI GEORGE HERMANN AUGUSTINE HUDY RITA MILLS ADAM RADVANSKY Basketball, 3, 4. CHARLES I.. ROGERS ROBERT SANDALS English Council 2, 3. LAFAYETTE SIMMONS FLORENCE SOLOMON Aviation 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3: Glee Club 2, 33 Hi, Commercial 2, 3. KENNETH E. VOTRUBA Baseball 4: Basketball 2, 3, 43 Football 2, 4: Stamp 2, 3: Times Representative 2. 61 Rallay. President VI C' esham Nice President The June 0The members of the June class of 1935 leave behind them three successful years in the pag- eant of their lives. Just as the Boston Public Latin School prepared its boys for entrance into Harvard, so Lakewood High School has dealt with its students of both sexes. Numerous organ- izations and activities have enriched the lives of the graduates. Ed Kallay, the president, and Bill Nix, the treasurer, have gained the friendship of the school through their leadership and sportsman- ship. Mary Gresham, vice president, and Helen Ruch, secretary, have proved that the charm ot' personality and friendliness are the qualities de- sired by American youth in its leaders. Malcolm Lang, the president of the Student Council. and Doris Randt, the president of the Friendship Club. our largest school organizations, have served the school unselflshly and in the spirit of devoted service. To these students and to every member of the June class of 1935, Lakewood High School extends wishes for future happiness and success in the new world that awaits them. Class of 1935 From noiseful arms and acts of prowess done. lWhere some five hundred have gathered to the table round, now the hall is vacant and each knight is departing upon his individual way in search of a Grail. Some of us will seek and find what we search for, some will find happiness and adventure along the way, others will find life a barrier almost too steep to overcome. Now as we set out from the table with memories of our com- rades, we have high hopes and great dreams of' future achievements. As We follow our several paths, perchance some may converge now and then, and each knight will tell his adventures, and both will recall the gatherings about the Table Round. Nor in all our wanderings can we forget the fair city which we entered with so much wonder and left with so much regret. But now the whole Round Table is dissolved which was an image of the mighty world and its champions gone. A new field of accomplishments lies before us and it is the memory of those ac- complishments left behind that urges us to Arise, go forth and conquer as of old. S I'C CARL ABELE JEAN ACKERMANN Friendship -1: Hamilton 2, l. ARTHUR ALHRECHT Football 4: Cleo Club scntative 3: Times 4. ELEANOR ALLEN English Council -1: Friendship 4. BETTY ANNABLE French 21 4: Times 2, 3, 4. VVILLIAM ANTON Chess 3: Fincma Representative 2 2 Scrilvlei-us 2. 3 : Sneak ers 2. 3. I O O ANNA MARIE ARNOLD Friendship 2, 3, 4: Hi-Art Guild 3. 4: National llonoi Society. ROBERT S. ASH A Cappella Choir 2. -1. Secretary -1: English Council 2. 3. 4. Treasurer 3. Se-rgzcant-at-Arms 4: French 3. 4: Glu Cluh Z. 3, 4: Owiretta 3, -1: Quartette 3. t: National Honor Society. NORMA JEAN BAHRISCH l-lnizlish f'0unc'il 2: Frivntlship Z. Ii. 4: Hi-Ari Guild Ii. 4. I I O FLORENCE RAIN Itlngrlish Council 3. 4: Timus l. JANE BAKER Boot and llrirllt- 2 ship 3 4: Glee Student Council 3, 4: National Honor Society, 5. 4. Secretary-Trvasurer 3, -1: lfricntl- Club 2. 3, -l, SOC'l'l'lHl'5' 4: Spanish 3, 1: JEAN BAKER Boot and Rridlt- 1: Gln-0 Flub 3. dent 4: Stuclc-nt retary. 3, 4. Vive President 3. 4: l rit-nrlsliiiu 4. Treasurer 4: Spanish 3. 4, Vicv Presi- Council 4: National Honor Society, Svc'- O O I ROBERT HARRY Cinema 4. l hotography Editor -l: l'hotogi-aphy Clulx A1 Hi-Y 4: National Honor Society. ROBERT H. BARTELS filet- Club 2, BARBARA BATES Root and Bridle 3: Friendship 3. -1: Hi-'Art Guild -l: 'l'ankaLt-ers fl: VVhitman 3. LAWRENCE BAUER ANNE E. BAYH Cinema Representative 2, 3. LaVERNE BEEBE English Council 2: lfricmlship 2, Ii, fi: Swanish 4. 0 O O WALTER BEEKMAN ELEANOR BERNHARDY English Council 2, 3, 4: Fricmlsliiii 2, 3 4, Spanish 3, fi. GRACE C. BICKERS Times 3. 4. 6-il 2. 3, -1, Secretary -lg Times Rn-1u'v- Friendship 2, 3. 4: Latin 2: Tankatet-rs 2, 3, BETTY BLACKMUR Friendship 2: Home Economics 3: Math 2. 3: Student Council 2: Times 3, 4: National Honor Society. ANNA BLACKSMITH lfriendship 2. WALTER DAVID BLOIYCH Band 2, 4: Hi-Y 4: Swimming: 2, 3, 42 Times 2. I I O LOUIS BOBIFLA Cinema Representative 3: Football 3, 4: French 3. 4. Treasurer 4: Glee- Club 2. 3, 4: Radio 3, 4: Times 3, 1: National Honor Society. LUCILE BOEDDENER FRANK BOLDA Bass-lvall 3: Glue Club 3: I, Clulx 3, 4. O O I DORIS BOLTON English Council 2. Ji, 4: Friendship 2 3, 4: Hi-Art Guild 2, 3, 4: Student Council 4: Whitman 3, 4: National Honor Society. MARGUERITE BOMBAY Home Economics 2. BETTY BOOHER Friendship 4: Times 4. I O O PEGGY BOOHER Home Economics 3. 4, Secretary 3, President 4: Student Council 3: Times 3, 4. Accountant 4. Assistant Edietor 4. BARBARA BORTNER H AROLD BOUND Football 2. I I O HOMER BOWER I, Club 3, 4: Rifle 2. 3, 4: Stamp 3, President 3: Stu- dent Council 3: Times Representative 4: Track 2, 3, 1: National Honor Society. EARL BOWMAN Cross-Country 3, 4: Spanish 4: Speakers 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Cinema 4, Chief Sports Editor 4. MARION BOYD Friemlship 2. I Q O GREG BRANNIGAN Cross-Country 4: Hi-Y 3, -1: Swimming 3: Track fl. JUNE BRAZIER A Cappella Choir 4: Glve Club 2, 3, 4. ROBERT BRIGLEB O I O VIOLA JOAN BRIGGS ERVIN BROWN Band 2, 3 4: Times Z. 65 RANDALL BCRCHARD Swimmiml 2. BEVERLY BURKART lfriumlship 2, 3: Glee Club 2, 3: Home Economics 2, 3. CHRISTINE BURKE Fricnrlship -1: Tankatu-rs -1. I I I ELEANOR BUTLER Math 2. 3: National Honor Su:-in-ty. TOM CAFFO JEAN CANNON NVILLIAM CARLSON A LTON CARRICK lizlflwtlmll 75. 11 Fmvtlmll -1. EIJVV A RD CARRAN I I I RAYMOND CARTER lizxml 2, Ii: Urn-hostrzx 2. 34. ANGELINE CERALDI .-X Czlmwllzx Clwir fl: Glu- Clulu Si. lg Spanish Ii. 1, S rvlzxry I: English Cuuncil 3: NYhi1mzm 4: Natimml ll-mm Suuivly, RAY CHAPMAN I I I CAROL CHASE Glow Clulr 11: Home l'1r-mmmifw 3, 1, 'l'rs'zxsul'Ol' 13 Ulltmlmn Lllll7 3, V1. MARJORIE CHERNA liuut :xml Bridle -13 French 23. -1. LYMAN CHERRY lizmml 2 3. -1: Orchestra 2, 3. fl: Swimming 2, ti. l I I I BRICE CHIDESTER lizlskvthzlll 2: English Cnlllwil 23. HESTER CLARK llzirlwsturnwrs 3, '13 Hi-Art Gllilcl 2, 3. -1. l'1'wimIvnl 1 Nutiumxl Honor Society. 06 DONALD CLARKE L Club 4: Student Council 4: Tennis 4. HOWARD CLARY Baseball 3: L Club -1. VIRGINIA CLASPILL Hi-Commercial 2, Treasurer 2. I O I MARY VIRGINIA CLEATON Friendship 3: Hamilton 3: Tankateers 4. RUTH CLEVERDON VIVIAN COBLENTZ A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Friendship 3, 4: Latin 3, 4, Sec- retary 4: Tankateers 4: Glee Club 4: Orchestra 3, 4: National Honor Society. O O O JOHN COLE A Cappella Choir 2, 3. -1. President 4: Glee Club 2, 3, -1. Treasurer 3, Vice President 3: Spanish 3, 4: Speakers 3. 4: Student Council 2, 3, 4, Chairman of Library Com- mittee 3, Director of Public Safety 3: National Honor Society. BRUCE COLLINS A Cappella Choir 3. 4: Baseball 3: Cheerleader 2: Glee Club 2, 3: Math 2: Spanish 3: Football 4. JOHN CONRAD Stamp 2: Spanish 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President -4: National Honor Societyi ROBERT W. COOPER ROBERT C. COPLAN MARJORIE CORDREY Ifriendship 2, 3, 4: l'hoto1:raphy -t. O O I GRACE COTABISH Enyrlish Council 3, 4: Sz-riblerus 3 4: Student Council 3: Times 3. 4, Exchange Editor 3, 4: Photography 3, 4, Sec- retary 4: National Honor Society, JOHN COUCHEY THOMAS COURTNEY Chess 4: Football 4: Swimming: 4. O O O MARY ELIZABETH COWELL Friendship 2. 3, 4: Glee Club 2: Home Economics 2, MARGUERITE CRIPPS Friendship 4. ROBERT CROCKETT MARY CUCIAK FRANK CULLEN Football 3, 4: Track 4. 67 FREDERIC CURVVIN Footlrall 3, 4. BETTY LOI' CPTHBERTSON Spanish 4, NVINII-'RED CUTTS Friendship 2, 3. 4: Student Council 2. 3. I 0 I KATHERINE DANFORTII English Counc-il 4: French 3, -1: Friendship 4: Spanish 3. 4: National Honor Society. JEAN DANKULIC Hi-Commercial 3. BUD DAVVSON Cinema 4, Boys' Circ-ulation Manager 4: Hi-Y 3. 4: Stu- dent Council 2: Swimming: 2. 3, 4: Tennis 4: National Honor Society. I C O RACII EL DAVIES A Cappella Choir 2. 3, 4, Friumlsliip 2: Glvv Club 2. 3 4. RUTH .IOSEPHINE IJEISHER Glee Club 4: Whitman 3. 4. RICHARD DENTON Football 3, 4: L Club 3. 4: Student Council 4: National Honor Society. O O O JANE DeVENNE Friendship 2. GORDON DOERR Band 2, 3, 4: L Club 4, Track 2, -5, -1. WILLIAM DORSEY Track 2, O O O HARRY EDVVARD IJOYLE Baseball 3, 4: Student Council 31. J MYRON DRAGISICH Aero 2. 3, Secretary 3: Track 3, 4. VIRGINIA DuMONT Friendship 3, 4: Home Economics 4. O I O JUNE DUNNEBACK Friendship 3: Hi-Commercial 3. LEOCADIA DZIORDZIA Hi-Commercial 3: Home Economics 4. CHARLOTTE EASTER Arrow 23 Cinema. Representative 3, 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4. O I O DONALD EDWARDS A Cappella Choir 4: Glee Club 4: Hi-Y 43 Operelta 4: Quartette 4: National Honor Society. ELLERIE EDWARDS Cinema 4, Assistant Editor 4: Friendship Z, Ii, 4, Assist- ant 'Treasurer 4: Latin 3, 4, Treasurer 4: National Honor SOCiL'ty. 68 PAUL EIJVYAIIIJS l'LARlCNI'E EGBERT U,.l,ln.,U.2, 2. gg. 43 Spgmislm Il, 1: National Hamm' Suci HOVVARD EGERT Spzxnihh 13 'l'r:xc'li 75. l. I O O LENURE EGLER l rim-mlsliip LZ. MARUELLA EIFEL lfriulxclxhilv 2. 3: Glen- Clulx 2. 33: llunu- Ecunmnirs 'P ICSTIIER EILERS l'invm:l lim-prusvrxlativv 35: l ri4-nmlship 3, 4: Gurmzm IS I S1-on-tz11'y 1: Home EL-umnnim-5 2, 3, 4g Math 2, 3, 1 Nzxliunul Hunan' Sociuty, I O U ROBERT EILMANN JANET ELLIOTT 'Firm-s 1: Spanish 4. MARY DORINDA ELLIOTT lll-Art imllrl 1: Hmmm- lucmmrnlvf fi, 1. J AWK ELSTON FREIJ EMDE lfuntlulll 2, 1: Glee Flnll 2, 71: Qu:n'Ivtte- 3: 'l'rzu'k 1. INJROTHY MARIE EMMIFK l'ln1.:lish 4'ul1ncil 2, -1: l ricnxlship 2, 3 4: Gm-rnmn 24 1 xyhlllllilll ki: Nzxliunal Hunnr Suvivty. O I I CARL ENGELMAN Ch-rrnzxrl Al: National Hunnr Suriviy. MARY ERPENBECK PEGGIE EVERSON AIJELE FALKE 'llinws R4-presvntative 2, fi: lfriumlship 3. JOHN FARAGHER l'russ-C'uuntry 3, -1: Minh 2: 'llrnvk 3, l. JITNE FARR limmt :xml lirirllv 3: l':I1LfllSh Cuunvil 2, 33 l ric-nrlship 2 l 1: VVhilm:ln 2, 3. O O O LAURANIAY FLAULIC l riomlsl1ip 2. LUUILLE FLUETER l riL'mlship 3, DORIS FIVKLING lfrivmlslxip 1. N! JANE FISH Avxzxtiun 2. 3. 4, Secretary 3: Ifriumlslxip 2, 3. DOROTHY FISHER Iimzlish Council 2, 3: G ANNE FITZ PATRICK Avizaliun 2. -1. ermzm 3. ELMER FLEISCHER Truck ZZ. 3, 4. MARJORIE FORD ROBERT FORSBLOM Fmmtlxall 2 .3. 4: Track O ROBERT I-'RAAS Iizlsolmzlll 3: Foutlmzlll 12 VIRGINIA FUSEE Ilumiltun 2, 3. Al: Minh AHNE GAMISLE I I.I'l'Y JOAN GANNON Ili-l'umnu-rclal 3. LOVISE GARDNER Vim-max 4. Accountant -I ROBERT GARDNER Glu- Club 2: Math 2, -1: 1. Assistant Editor -1: IC C EIJVYIN GARNETT English Council 3. FRANCES GARRETT I rien4lSl1lp 2. CORYDON GATES 0 I 'l'l'zu'k 3. 1. 3, -I, Sn-r'rvln1'y CS. I O Hamlin 34: Scrilmlm-1-us AI: Timm mlitur 4. O O Ham! lg Timm-5 Reprvscntativv -I. O MARGARET GAZDIK ICm,5lish Council -it I'II'I9I HORAFE GENEE 'Frm-k 3, -1, lclslup 3. 3 . l MILTON CHARLES GEORGE German 3, 4, Vice Prcsiclont 3, 4: Speakers 4: Nzitinna Hunur Society. SAM GEURGEVICH lizxnil 2, 35, 4: Spanish 3 4. RI'TH GERHAN l'ini-mu lieiwresvritutive- 23 lflngrlisli Council 2, 1: l x'ivn1l ship 2. 3, -1. I'Al'L GERHARDT RUTH GERHARDT Frin-mlship 2. THUMAS FRANKLIN GIBIIS Gvrumn -1: Rifle 2, 3, l, l'n-simln-nt 4, Speakers 4: Nutiun nl Honor Society. I O I SUZANNE GILLAM Ilumillun 3, -li Maxfli 2. 3, 1: Tliespian 3. -li VVliilui:in l l'Al'L GLEICHAI'I DAN GLIINTZ l-'nntlinll 2. 3. O I O ARTHUR GNEUHS Math 2: Spanish 3. -1: Swimmin,: 2, 3. IRWIN JAMES GOULD Basketball 2, 3, 4: l nrvt.lmll 4: L Club 3, 4: Math 2 Student Council 2: 'l'r:xuk 3. ROBERT GRADY Germain 2. I I O PAUL GRAEBNER L Club 2, 3 4: Tvnnl 1, J. -l. BETTY JANE GRAF lizxnil 2. 3: Friendship 1. LUIS GRAHAM lfrivliclsliip Z: Glee l'lulm 23 Spzinihli 3, 4. O U O DORIS GREEN Frii-mlsliill Z1 Hi-Cmiinim-rciul 3: Home licmiliamiiiil 7 ELIZABETH BARBARA GREEK French 2, 31 Math 2, 3: 'l'arilu11c-ers 3, 42 Nzltimml Hunur Silvia-ty, LAI' RA ELIZABETH GREER Ifrvrivh 3. .13 l-'riwrulship 1: Ili-Art Guild 4. 'l'rs-usurvr 4 71 MARY GRESHAM Friendship 3: Slwalwrs 3. -lx Student Council Lufi, 1 Tankutee-rs Z, 3, -4, 'l're-asurvr 3, 4: Class Viet- l'rvs1ll1'H1 National Honor Soi-it-ty. HAZEL GROTHE Cinema Rvm't-si-ntatixo 1: Frit-nnlship 4: Tanliatct-1's 25, 1 President -1, BARBARA GUNN A Cappella Choir 3. 1: Glue Club 3: Friendship -1: W'hit man 2. I 0 O MARIE HABART English Council 33: lfrivnilshin 2 fl: Hamilton il, -l Spealicrs -1: VVhitn1an 3: National Honor Society. FHARLES LEONARD HACKER Football 3. -1. ESTHER HAEFELE Vinvma Ih-pi'vst-i1t:ltivt- Z: English l,'oui1t'il 55. sl: l x'il-nil ship 2. 3, 1, O I . FHARLES HALL Swimniing Ji. sl. GEORGE HAI.'I'ElC 'lll'?IL'l'i 3. 1. LOVISE HANIEL O . . ROBERT PAI'I. HAMONTREE Orulwstra 2. NATALIE HARDESTY l rvnch Z. 3. -I: l rii-mlsliip Z. fl, -l: Hamilton fl, l: Whit- man 3, -1. St-vrctary Ii: National l'luuor Sovit-ty. ROBERT .I. HARPER Aviation 3: Rillo 2. C I O ROBERT HARRY Flwss 3, -1: Ifrt-nt'lu fi. 1: Spvaliurs fl: National lluimi Society, l'rn-sinlc-nt. JOHN VVARREN HARTSOCK Iiarnstormers 2, 3, -1, Iiusina-ss Managvr 3: Clit-ss 3. 4: Cinema 3. -1, Pulxlicity Agvnt Research and Pulmlicity Manager 4, Cinema Rtqmrvsvntative 2: Football 2, 55 ll: Glec Club 2. 3: St-rilslc-rus 2. 3, 4: Speakers 2, Ji, ll. Pros- irlvnt -1: National Honor' Society. EARL HARVEY Basketball Manager 2. Si. -1: English Count-il 2: Studi-nt Council -l: National Honor Society. ROBERT I.. HAVSER LOUIS HAFSHEER DAVE HAWYLEY Bzxsketlball 2. 3, A11 lflnprlish Council ZZ. 3: Fuotlvall 2, 3: Swimming 2. fi. sl: 'l'imi-s 2. 3. HETSY HEAIJY JOHN I'EALI'I HELLER Tinws Reprc-ss-ntative 2. 39. NYILMER HEI.Ml l'H liasvhall 3: Fnntluall 3: Swimming: 3. O I I MARY KATHRYN HENIJRIKWKSEN Iiarnstormers 2, 3, -1: Glu- Club 2, 3, '13 Sl'1'Hk9I'S 2. 3- 'll Times Reyresunlative 2. 3, -1. HAZEL HENSLEE Friendship 2, 3, -1. VIRGINIA HERREN A Camu-lla Choir 3: Glen' l'lub 2. 3, 1: Urchwtra 2, 3, 1. O O O BEVERLY HERVEY Time-s 2, 3, 4. IRMGARD HEYIJ ROBERT I-IILDEBRAN Hi-Y -13 Spanish 3, -13 Spvukers 3, -45 Stumh-nt Conn:-il 1: National Honor Society, 'l'rc-asurer. VVILLIAM HILL JOSEPHINE HINIJS Frenvh -13 lfrin-mlship 3, 1: Stud:-nl L'oun4'il 2. 3. il. ROBERT HITZ Hand 2, 3, 4. EDYTHE HOBBY DONALD HOLLINGSW'0RTI-I A Czilrpulla Choir 2. 3, -1, Prvsiclent 3: English Council 23 Glee Club 2. 33 Student Council 3: National Hnnnr Sociefty. JOSEPH HOOVER I O I BE'l'TlE HORAUK lfrivvirlship 43 Spanish 1. NORMA HOSMAN Archaeology 3, 4, Pri-sinh-nl 4: Archery 2: Cinl-ma 4, Girls' Circulation Manager 4: English Council 23 French Il, 3, 4, Secretary 4: I rie-nmlship 2, 3: Hamiltun 4: Natiun- al Hunur Socin-ty. KENNETH HITVKLE O O O ANNA HUDIMAI' MARIAN HUNGER Friendship 2, 3: Glee Club 2 3, -1. 73 ROBERT HURLEY A Cappullzi Choir 2, 3, -1: Glvv Club Z 3, -1: Opvrolta 3, -1 VIRGINIA IRVVIN Archaic-nlngy 33 lfronch 3, -1: Friendship ZZ, 3, 4: Hamil- L0 n 3. ALBERT JACQ l'E'I' lfoollmll J: 'llrack -1. Q O 0 DORIS JANTZ English Council 4: l-'rieinlship 3. 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Hi-Cummn-rcial 4, Vice l 1'esimlvm -lg Home Economics 3: Spanish 3. 43 Whitman 4: National I-Immr Socivly, ANNETTA JOHNSON GEORGE JOHNSON l uuLlmll 3, 43 Orclwstra 2, 3. I O I EDVVARD JONES Studi-ui Vuuncil 24. FERNE BEVERLY JONES A Vzippi-llzn Choir Il: Archvry ZZ: li:xi'nsturmurs 2. 3, 1. Vice l'ri-sinlent Ii. 1: Cinurnzx lieprvsmmtmivo K: English Vuulicil 2, 3, 4: lfrivmlshin ZZ, 3. 4: Glu- C'lul,w 21 Spvzzlcvw Ji, 4: Slluls-nt L'uunm'il 3. MARGARET JORDAN l rim-nxlsliip -1, O I O LEE H, JUDGE English Coixxivil 33 Scrilmlvrus -13 'l'iuu-S 3, -l. Sports Eclitur Al. ROBERT JI'VINAI.L lianll 2, 74, -1: Hi-Y Il, 4: Mnih 3, 4: Ori-lwstrzx 2: Nzxtiun- :il Honor Society. LOIS KADEN Archvry 2: Friendship Z, 3, -1: French Ii. -1. O O O EDVVIN KALLAY lfootlmzxll 2, 3. 43 'Vrzick 3, 1: Hi-Y 3. 1: L Vlulv 3. fl. S0c1'vt:1ry -1: Cinema REI!l'i'Sl'lll2Il.IYL' Zi, -1: Stlulvnl Foun- cil 4: Class I'rcsinli-ut. LORA KEETCI-I lfrienilsliip 2, 43 l'l1numgrzipl1y -1. GEORGE KEHRLI I I O MELVINA KENTOSH JANE KETTENBITRG Photngxruphy -l. BILL KICK o 0 0 ARLINE KIEFERLE ROSE MARY KIIIM TJ GEORGE KINGSNORTH EDVVIN KIRKPATRICK KARL KLEINERT liuskvtlnull 3: Fuollmll 3: 'l'rzu'k 3, 4: English Uoiinril 2 Spurs 2: Iii-Ari Guild 4. ROBERT KLOOTS lln Memoriam? English Cuunnil 2, 3: liaskn-tlmll -1. MARJORY KOLLEIJA English Fuuncil 2, 3. RUTH IRMA KOMIS I O O MARIAN KRAMER Home l'Ii'ununiics 23 Girls' Avizilimvli 2. 3, 'l'l'1'zlsL1i'e-i' 3. RUTH P. KRAMER Math 2: Friendship 2: Cinema 1, Literary St,:xf'l' 4. GORDON KRAMP liasvlmll 3, 4: Aero l'lul1 ZZ: lizislwtlmull 3. O I O BOB K REVKEL STANLEY KRESGE Fuullmll ZZ, 3: Traxvlx 3, 4: Cim-nm 3, 4. liuys' Uircillatimi Manam-r 3, Buys' Sports Edilur 4 : Spanish ZZ, 3, 4: 'Vinny Repre-scnlzxtive 2. 3: Whitman -1. VVYNETTE KRONZ Spanish sl. I C I MARY MARGARET KLEHNE R Vricmiship 2, 3. 4: Whitman 3, -1: Studi-nl Cuunm-il 2 Spanish 2, 3, 4: Mzlth 2, 3. ROBERT LAMP MALVOLM LANG Hi-Y 3, -l: L Club 3, 43 Sluilvnl Cmlnvil 3, 4: Swim ming Z, 3, -li Naliunul Honor Sun-iviy. VERNE MAE LARSEN Aviation 3, 4. Trl-:isurm-r 4: Frivrirlship 3. MILDREIJ LAVELLE MARY Rl'TH LAVOO English l'nuncil 23 lfrii-ndship 3, -1, I I O MARJORIE LEAFH Frivmlsliip 2, 3. -l. JOHN LAVVTON Math 2, 3: Stullvni K'unncil 12, 3 sl: Truck 2, Zig Rifiv 2, 3 4, Tru-zisurvr -1. 75 s HARRY LECKLER VALENTINE LECKY Rifle 3. el: Speakers 4: Glee Club 3: Track 1 DeLI'I'E LIESE JANE LINDEROTH JANE LINES l-'rienclship 2. MARY LITTELL Aviation 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Vice l'x'L-sident 3. Svc-11-ta 4: Hi-Ari Guild 3: Thi-spian 3, 4. President 3. 4: Boo and Bridle 3, 4: Spanish 2, 3, 4: Times 3: National or Society. DOROTHEA LOUIJHLIN Hon English Council 2, 3, 1: French 3, 4: Timvs el: Friunll ship ZZ, JOHN LOVZECKY Tennis -1: Baseball 4. HOVVARIJ LOVEJUY Math 2, 3: French 3 -1: Stamp anil Coin 3. bl, Vive Pre mlent 3. Svcretary-Tru-asurer 4: 'Fimus 2, 3. -1: Sturlen Council 3, -S: Nalional Honor Soviety. U O I LARRY LEE LONYER Glen' fluli 2. 3, -1. Rl'TH HIAAG WVILLIAM C. MacKAY Swininiing 3: Baseball 4, O O I RAYMOND DIZICLAREN Band 2. 3. 4: Spanish -1. FRANFES MacNEIL A Uflvlmlla Choir 2, 3: Cinema 4, Typist -1: Glve Club 2, 3. -1. THECKLA MADDRELL . I I HARRY M ALOY lfootliall 3. VVILMA MARDIS CLIFFORD MARSHALL L. S. ll. l'. 3, 4: Math 2, 3. 4 HOVVARD MASCHMEIER llzlsketluall 4: Glen- Club 2. STEPHEN MASON Cinema -1, 'Typist 4. , Treasurer 2. I MARION MATICS Iiarnstormcrs 3 -1: Times 3. -1: Spanish 3, Al: Speaka-rs 3, 4: National Honor Socie-ty. I-IDVVIN MAYNARD Hi-Y 4: Swimming: 3. -1. VVILLIAM MQCAGUE Band 2: Cross-Country 3: Times Rvpre-svntativv 2. 3: Times 3, 4. I C O JOSEPH McCARTHY RICHARD McCRACKEN ALTHEAH McKITTERICK Friendship 2: National Honor Society. ROBERT McLEOD HELEN McMANIGAL Frm-nch 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Timus Rm-prescntativc 2, ROBERT MEDER Chen-rlc-adcr 4: Football 2, 3, ROMA MERCK BETTY MEREDITH Math 2. MAXINE METTLER. Gorman -li Homo Economics 3, -1. I I O HOWARD MEYER Cinuma Reprusc-ntativc 3: Football 4: Math 3: Newton -1 WILLIAM MEYER ELISABETH MEYNE Frivndship 4: Thcspian -1. O O I MARIAN MILLER Fris-ndship 3: Home Economics 2. RICHARD MILLS Bancl 2, 3, 4: Enrxlish Council 2: Math 3: Newton ,ig Orchvstra 2, 3, 43 Student Council 2: National Honor Sovivty. RUSSELL MILLS Band 2, 3, 43 Gorman 3, 4: Math ZZ, 4: Studs-nt, Coun- vil 2. I I O ALICE MITCHELL Fricnrlshin 3, -1: Spanish 3. 4. 77 LIICILE E. MOELLERING Cinema 4. Girls' Svnior Editor -1: Friundship 2 3, -tg Ger- man 43 Hamilton 3, 4. HELEN MOESTA French 3, 4: Hamilton 2, 3: Math 2, 4: National Honor Socin-ty. DORINE MONACO Friendship 4. RUTH MONROE JAMES MOODY German 3, 4. l'resiflonL 4: Times -13 National Honor Society. JOSEPH MOORE O O O ROBERT MORARD CAROLYN MORBITZER BETTY JANE MORGAN Barnstormcrs -1 : Gloc Club 2, 3. 4: Tankatoors -l. O I O MLRRAY T. MORGAN ARLENE MORGENSTERN Band 2. 3. DOROTHY MORRIS Frie-nclship 2, 3, -1: Gorman -ii Hamiluuu 2, 33 Home lico- nomics ZZ, 3, -1: Math -1. O I O BETTY MORSE Barnstormers 2, 3. -lg Glu- Clulu 2: Hi-Art Guild ii: Scrilxlerus 2, 3, 4: Studvnt Council 2, 33 Finema -1, Lit- erary Editor 4: National Honor Socic-ty. AMIE MUELLER ELIZABETH MULLIN Frionflshin Z, 3, -tg Spanish 3, lg 'l'ankalc1-rs 1. O O I CHARLES MURMAN Studi-nt Council 2, 3, -1. ESTHER MURRAY Friendship 35 Aviation 3, 4. CLARETTA NAVERT Archaeology 25 Friendship 2, -ig Math 41. I I I MARY NEELANDS Fric-ndshin 2, 3: English Council 2. ROBERT NEILL 78 MARGARET NELSON Friendship 3. MELBA C. NESBITT Vifhitman 3, -1. FRANCES NEVVMAN Frit-ntlship 2. 3. O I I ROBERT NEWMAN Acro 23 Football 2, 3, 4: Track 11: VVrt-stling -1. JFNE NICHOLS BILL NIX Hi-Y 3, 45 Student Cmincil tt: Track 2, 3. 1: Class 'l'rt-as urer: National Honur Stacia-ty, O I I AGNES NOLAN RITA 0'BRlEN CYRIL M. ONDREJI-ICH C'ross-Fountry 3. 43 Track 1. I O I JANE 0'NEl LL French -1: l-'rit-mlship -1: Hamilton 3, 1: Latin 3 At: Math 3, -1: Thesuian 4: Times Representative 2: National lltin or Society. RLTH 0'NEILL DARLENE 0'RILEY lfriviiflship 4. O C . MILDRED OSBORNE Frit-nclship 4: Hi-Commercial 1: Spanish 2, fi. 4, ALYVE OTT Hamilton 2, 3: Sm-akt-rs 4: Stutlt-nt Cuunvil 2: Whit man 55: National Hnntur Socit-ty. PEGGY PALDA linirlish Counril 2: Fri:-ntlshiji -15 Spanish 4. . O I RICHARD J. l'AGl'l l rvnc'h 4. ALICE PALMER PHILLIP PAPPAS O I O MARY JANE PAPVVORTH Frivmlship 4: Glu- Club 33 National Honor Society. ROBERT PARKIN llanfl 2. 3, -13 English t't1uncil Z. PHYLLIS JEAN PARMELEE Spanish 3, -1. 79 BETTY PARSON Frivnclship 2, 3: Hi'Art Guild 2, PHILIP PASTORET Times 4. AUDREY PATTERSON Hi-Cummvrcial 41 Spanish -I. O O HOVVARD PAULSON Band 2, 3, 4: Spanish 2. 3, 4. JOE PAVLAK Football 3, -1: Track Cl. ROBERT K. PAYNE Cinema 4, Boys' Sm-nior Erlitu Manager 4: Hi-Y 4. O O ESTHER PENNEY Friunrlship 2: Glee Ululv 2. DONALD PEPPARD liaskvtball 2, 3, 4: Fuulb 3, 4. President -1: Track 3: Nat all 2. 3 HELEN PETERSON Frivnrlship 2, 3. 4: Homo I C MILIJRED E. PETRAS Hi-Commercial -1. BETTIE PETRASH French 43 Friendship 2, 3, -1: H dont Council 2. LOl'IS PETTIT Basketball 2, 3, -15 Fuulliall 2. Swimming 2 3, 4. O O HARRIETT PHILLIPS Friendship 2, 3, -1. LOUISE T. PINKOS Hi-Commercial 4. JANE PORTER Frivnflship 2, 3, -1. O O MILTON PRESSLER Math 2. DAVID QUERE Fuotlxall 4. ANNA RABATIN Hi-Commercial 2, 3, -1, I'I'l'SIlIt'IIL I I ROBERT RAITT 'I'inu-S 4. ISADORE RANDOLPH Archaeology 2, 3: Hamilton 3, 4 DORIS RANDT 3: Spanish 3. I r 4, Assistant Business O -15 Hi-Y 3. 4: Clulu iunal Hunur Sociviy. Iicouoniics 2, 3. -12 Spanish 2. O i-Art Guild 2, 3, 1: Stu- 3, 4: L Cluh 12, 3, -1: O I 1. 1 Stamp 2, 3. English Council 2, 3, -1, Vice President 3, 4, TFL-gism-l.r 3: FY'il'l1liShiD 2, 3, 4, I'rc-sident 4 C Spanish 3, 4: Student Cffllfwil 43 Whlinian 3. 4: National Honor Society, Vice Prcsislent. S0 KENNETH RAUCH BERNARD RAUH JEAN REDFERN Spanish 3, 1. O C Q GEORGE REID lizlsolmzill 2, 3: English Council 2, 3. -1. Sergeant-:it-Arins 3: lfootbzill 3, 4: Math 2: Sliulvnt Council 2. 3: Times 2 'l'rzu'k 2, 3, 4. GEORGE REIS JEAN REISER French 2, 3, 45 Fri:-rulship 33, -1: Hamilton 3: Sm-:ilu-rs 3, 4: Thespian 35 Times Sl, -1, Assistant Editor 4: Nulioiial Honor Society, I I I CELIA RICH English Council 2. MARGARET RIELEY Gini-ma 4, Literary Staff fl: lfrioiulship 2, 4: Ili-Art Guilcl 2, 3, 4: Math 43 Timvs 3, 4. DALE RILEY Arrow 2: llarnstormc-rs 2: English Council 2: L. S. li. l', 2 3, -1, Chief Projectionist 4, l'rL-siclcnt 4: Stage Stull 3, Assistant Director 3: Student Council 2, 25: National Honor Socially. I O O KENNETH ROBBINS Math 2. MABEL ROBERTS RUTH ROCKVVELL Frivnmlship Z: Whitman 25, -1. O O O DOROTHY JANE ROEGER I ric-nilshin 2. NIILIJRED ROGLIN Vhotogrrzlphy 2. LILLIAN ROSCOE Hi-Art Guild 3, 11: Hi-Cmnnin-i'cizxl 3: Homo l'lc'ononiiv-f. 3, 4, Sm-crmtary 45 Scriblurus 25, 'I 1 Naxtional Honor Socit-ly. O O I LOGAN ROSS lizxnil 2, 3, -1: Chnss Ii. FLORENCE ROTHERMEL Home Economics 4. MAXINE ROWLEY I I O HELEN RUCH Vhotoprruphy -1: Spanish 2, 3. -1: Stunlunt Council 2. 3. Class Si-crvtary. OLGA ELINOR RUSNAK Homo Economics 4, ARLENE RUTHERFORD Hi-Art Guild 2, 3, -1. S1 ANN RYAN Glee Club ZZ: liamiluun 3, 1, Presicleni 4: Sunnis Stuclont Council 3, fl. Rucorrlinfr Secretary -1: VVlnIm1n 3, -1. ROBERT SANDERSON Baseball 3 al: liaskvlball 3: Football 2, 35, 1: ll1X I L Club -1: Studi-nt Council 4: Track 3, -1. DOUGLAS SANKEY Football 32 VVrm-stlim: -1. O ELEANOR SAXTON Friendship Z. ROBERT SCATTERDAY Football 3, -1: I, l'lub 4: Math 2: Swimming 3. FLORENCE MARY SCHEUER Ifriemflship fl. I C O CARL Si'Hl.I'I'IllERBERG Times 2. 3, al. liusini-ss Manager 1: Hi-Y 1: Nalin Honor Samir-ty. ERNA SCHIVIELTZER Hmmm I'lcoInrn1ir's 34, 1. DONALD SCHMIEIIER Student, Cuunc-il 3: 'i'r:1ck 2. 3. -5. I O C M. LOUISE SCHNEIDER Cinema Iiupwrosciilaliu- 2: VIRGINIA SCHNEIDER French 3, -1. Cinema Rvyvrvsuiitziiin- fi: French 4: - s Ilinnll hip 1 hamilton 2. 3, -1: Math 21 National I-Iunor Sucimy. ARLINE SCHOBER Spanish 2, 3, -1. FREDERICK SCHRENK Orchestra Z, 3. 1, Suvrx-tary 3 REGINA SCHROEDER Friendship 2. MARY SCI-IIIMAN Home Economics 3, 4. z Math 3. HAROLD SCHVRR L. S. B. I', 2, 3 -1, Assistan President 4. ANNA SCHVVANE THERESE MARIE SECKAR Glee Club 2, 3: Orchvstra 2, L Chief I'1'u,iccLisniist -I 3 .I UHN SEELIE- Football 2. ELIZABETH SEIPLE JACK SENTER hit GEORGE SEYMOUR Band 2, 3. 4: Chess 3: Orchestra 4: National Honor Society. MADELINE SHATTUCK HOVVARD SHAW' Basketball 2: Football 2, 3, 4: L Club 4: Times 2, 3. 4. I O C CHARME LEE SHERMAN French 2, 3, 4. ELIZABETH SIGWORTH Spanish 2. BETTY SKEEL Boot and Bridle 3, 4: Friendship 3, 4: Scriblerus 3. 4. BETTY SKILLMAN Hi-Art Guild 2, 3, 4. ARLAND SMITH Cinema 4, Advertising Stall' 4. CLAY JAMES SMITH, Jr. Band 2, 3: English Council 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3: Span- ish 2, 3: WVhitman 3. I I O ELLEN SMITH Friendship 2, 3, 4: Student Council 4. JACK M. SMITH Basketball 2: Times 2, 3. .IACK SMITH Football 3, 4: L Club 3, 4. O I I MARIE SMITH Friendship 3, 4: Latin 3, 4: Math 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3. 4: Tankateers 3, 4: National Honor Society. ROBERT SMITH Math 2, 4: Rifle 2, 3, 4. IONE SNYDER AGNES SOPKO Hi-Commercial 4. ROBERT SORENSEN I-Ii-Y 3, 4: Times 3: National Honor Society. MICHAEL SPISAK O I O MARJORIE SPUHLER English Council 23 Friendship 2, 3: Home Economics 4. 83 LOUIS STEELE Cheerleader 2, 4. RUTH STEWVART Friendship 23 Hi-Commercial 33 Home Economic MILDRED E. STRONG Math 2, O O I JAMES SURRELL 52 3,4 Basketball 33 Football 2, 3, 43 Times Representative 3. MARGARET TAAFFE English Council 3: Orchestra 2, 3, 4. CURTIS TACY O 0 I TOM TALBOT ROBERT TATE DICK TAUBMAN Swimming 2, 3. O O C RUTH TAYLOR Cinema 4, Typist 43 Friendship 2. 3: Hi-Comm Home Economics 3. PAUL TEARE Football 2, 3, 45 Swimming 2, 3, 4. FRED TEMPLE ercial 4 2 A Cappella Choir 33 Glee Club 2, 3: Hi-Y 3, 43 Math 2: Swimming 2, 3, 4: Track Manager 2, 3, 4. 0 O I GEORGEANNA TESLIK Hi-Commercial 4. PHYLLIS TINLING Cinema Representative 33 Friendship 45 Latin 3, 4 Vice President 4, Math 2, 3, 4, l-'resident 4: Student 2, 43 Tankateers 3, 43 Times Representative 3, 4 al Honor Society. WILLIS C. TODD O 0 O JOAN TURNBULL Friendship 4. RUSSELL UHIZR Band 2, 3, 4. MYRTLE JANE ULRICH Friendship 2. 0 O O WALTER UNTERZUBER Aero 2. NADINE VanDERVORT Hi-Commercial 4. Council 5 Nation- S4 JOHN VARGA GEORGE WVADE liasc-ball 2, 3. 4: Football 3. NORRIS VVAHL I O O EVGENE VVALKER A Cappella Choir 2. 3, vi: Glcc Club 2, 3, 4, Prcsirlcnt -1. MARION VVALMSLEY BETTY WALZER Enpzlish Council 3, 4: Ifricnilship 2. 3, 4: Gorman 4: Math 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4. LESTER WEARSCH Student Council 2, 3, 4: National Honor Society. JEANETTE WEBB Ifriumlship 3, 4: Library Assistant 3, 43 Math -1: Studi-nt Council 43 National Honor Society. EDNA WEISHAMPEL I O O LOUIS WEISS Iiasuhall 4: Track 4: W'r1-stlim: ri. RIUHARIJ WEISS MARYNEL WVERNER Band Z: English Council 2. 3, 1: Friendship 2. -13 Orches- tra 2, 33 Tankatccrs 4: VVhitman 3, 4. I I O WILLIAM WESP JANE WHITMORE Arm-hzu-ology Z, 3: Archery 2: Home Economics 2. GLADYS WIDDERS Aviation 2, 3, 43 Hi-Art Guild 3: Thespian 3, 4, Treas- urer 3, 4. O O O MARJORIE WILKINS Ifricnslship 3, 4: Spanish 3 4. BETTY WILSON VVhitman 2. HARRY WINCA Vhotoyzraphy 3. I O O EDWIN F. VVINKEL Math 2. S5 FRED WINKLER Basketball 2, 3, 4: Times 3, 4, Assistant Sports Editor 4 ROBERT WINTLE CHARLES WISSMAN DON WOELFEL ANNE WOLF Cinema Representative 4: French 3, 4: Friendship 2, 3 4 KIEFEL WOODY Friendship 3. O O O VIRGINIA WRIGHT Friendship 2. VINCENT WULF Baseball 3, 4: Basketball 4: HL Club 4. KATHARINE YODER French 4. O O O JEAN ZABRISKIE Friendship 3. SHIRLEY ZACKMAN Cinema 4, Literary Staff 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4: French 2 3, 4: Times 2, 3: Whitman 3, 4: National Honor Society JOHN RICHARD ZURLINDEN Aero 4: Photography 3. 4: Speakers 4: Swimming 3, 4: Times 4: Track 3, 4: Whitman 2, 3. 0 I 0 KATHERINE ZWIERLEIN Cinema Representative 2: English Council 2, 3: Friend- ship 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 45 Tankateurs 3 4. VIOLA KNUDSEN Friendship 3, 4. FRANK MARES DOROTHY McINTYRE BETTIE PUTNAM Friendship 2, 3, 4: Tankateers 3, 4: Whit'man 4. 86 ANDREW ALEXA Baseball 2, 33 Football 2, 4, SAM BORGES National Honor Society. WILLIAM BREWER ELAYNE BROCHU FRANCES BUTCI-I RICHARD S. CLARK RICHARD DEMKO Baseball 3. JOSEPH DUBELKO EUGENE FITZGERALD HAROLD FRANK JAMES GARDNER Football 3, 43 LU Club CHARLES GILBERT JAMES A. GORMAN RALPH I-IISEY Basketball 2, 3. ROBERT HOUGHTON ETHEL HOVANEC MARY ELIZABETH KATI-IE ROBERT F. KERNER 87 L Club 43 Track 3. WILLIAM KOIVISTO Aero 3. EDWIN KUDRNA JAYNE LEES STEVE MATWAY WALTER MAXFIELD MYRON A. MELINCHEK ERWIN MIHM COURT MONTROSE OLGA NIKOLICS KEITH POLCAR ANDREW RYBARIK Radio 3, 4. ROBERT SICKING DONALD A. STEIN WILLIAM TROPI-I PHILOMENA VANUCH Hi-Commercial 4. ROBERT WINGER Baseball 23 Basketball 2, 3 Football 2 3 4 L Club 2, 3, 43 Student Council 23 Swimming 2 3 Track 2 3 4 GERALD WOOD Aero 2. ocialle life in 'muh' Bebo Kling- Ianb ings singularly 5 irillless anb oben S elbllbueb inifh un- combromlzing bur- ifemnis-me. Gem husking, apple Qaarings, quiiifng Parf- ies smh ivelr Nags furngslmb fhe Biggesfe ebenfs fn ge bull rounb of affairs. The Church amnrbeb a greaf opporfunifg fer socfaf gfbe emb fake anb once ebrg Sneak sz Iecfure on. some refngzous fojme hoes ghmen, 'cohen web' Ewing laemns were publislweb cmb cei- mlnafs Qaulaliquelg Qaunisfweb. In Hue laorffmern colfonieg ..... .. 'fhanlssgitv ing, fooke Hue plate of Hhrfsfemng holibags. arab was ge oc- casion fem e a greed heal of sulmbueb merrimenf. in gen- erale game-3 'were eonsiberebe 531115 fm?az'0?aer cub ivoork boa-5 fhe orber of' 'Hue Bag. Q, 7 , fx' 'f Z ,X F CJK? f u x V 5. ' Ai I X 3 ' V4 J ' ? J fsii H of , It - X w K V 9 , ff? Q ' ,1 '? wi? wg! J vs . 5, ' I, ' k n ' ,fx V J' 3 jf in . -'Q f K L q 4 R 3 ff f 1 4, ' f 1 v sd v I . 5 '+- V 153' W. .,.. E The early schoolmaster con- ceived of the aim of educa- tion as a preparation for life. The traditional subjects, of course, were the core of the curriculum. Today it is our belief that school is life it- self. School activities might be called the thousand doors to let out life. Recreation is now encouraged instead of puri- tanically dis- couraged, and much of this encouragement is shouldered by the school. What to do with the length- ened leisure hours supplied by the speed-up system, in the future will be- come the biggest problem of society. Education of mind and spirit Will constitute a great part of future recrea- tion. Learning to spend time Well will be an art. In our schools today we are learn- ing to fill our leisure hours with pleasurable and Worth- while moments. The seven aims of educa- tion, as comprehended by the school teacher of the past, were ranked in this order: fundamental processes, eth- ical character, citizenship, worthy home membership, health, voca- T tions, and leis- ure time. Leisure time was the last on the list. From the mod- ern viewpoint leisure tim e should cap the aims with health second as the most valuable of the seven. These two have most to do With our s c h o o l l i f e . School life, then, is displac- ing schooling as the major aim of education. If school be life, then dis- solutionment will not be necessary because the tran- sition from school-life to life will be natural and log- ical. Pictorial ------ o'LOh, Bob, don't you think that the school life section is the very best part of 'The 1935 Cinemau? Everyone enjoys seeing informal snapshots of himself and his friends. The pictures certainly ARE fine, Ruth, but after all, it's the thought behind them that really counts. lt shows just how much education has progressed in the last three hundred years. But l don't see really what swimming and horse- back-riding and fishing have to do With education. Edu- cation is Latin and practical studies, isn't it 'P' That's what people thought three hundred years ago, Ruth. Life was a very grim struggle in colonial days. and religion, study, and hard work were the only important things. Educators deine lite differently today. Of course, we enjoy out-of-school sports and hob- bies today, Bob, but what have they to do with educa- tors and education 'F Are they the 'trillsi of educa- tion ? ------PastTime l No, the 'frills' are the activities and studies in school that are often incorrectly considered unneces- sary. Educators are finding that every year the people of modern America are faced more and more with the problem of spending leisure hours happily and bene- ficially. Our modern school system teaches us just how to make the most of recreational hours. That is Why education has progressed. Oh, Bob, that sounds like an abridged sermon of Cotton Mather, but it's quite true. Ruth, While I have been talking, and We have been looking at all these pictures, I've been aware of some- thing besides photography and friendship that make these pages everlasting. Something more vital than the motto, 'Memories, let The 1935 Cinema' 'hold them for you.' Can you explain it ? Bob, I think that the spirit of comradeship comes through having everyone, including the faculty, smil- ing at us from the printed pages. 0Speakers may come and speakers may go, but we like to keep some reminder of the excellent programs afforded us this year. So, for your enjoyment, we reintroduce some of the speakers of this season, which will probably be acknowledged as some of the best we have ever had. Winston O'Keefe and his southern accent were liked immensely by the school, as hill-billies aren't in our daily diet . . . the Hi-Y made it possible for perplexed students with puzzling questions to find an answer in Dr. Slutz. Dr. Slutz discussed with and advised pupils upon a great variety of problems such as choosing a college, a vocation, or occupation. The Hi-Y officers, Bill Utz, Ed Wilhelm, Arthur Thomson, and Bill Crawford, were the instigators of Dr. Slutz's visit . . . Dr. Walker gave us interesting talks about his trip through Germany. Hitler and the German situation were the main subjects of his talk . . . the revolutionizing invention of the radio is the favorite topic of Gene Carr. He regaled the student body with many of his experiences . . . those of us with sport-conscious minds enjoyed the comments of El- lis Vanderpyl, prominent an- nouncer of the radio-sports- world . . . Mr. Mitchell appears to be at one of his everlasting jokes, and the Japanese speaker, Francis Cho-Min-Uei, seems to be enjoying it . . . War! This was the subject of Mr. Henderson's talk. How- ever, appearances are deceiv- ing, for no one could look more peaceable than Mr. Hen- derson as pictured here . . . and last but not least Mr. Chiswell, fire-builder and fire- extinguisher, is telling Mr. Shaw how he does it. Mr. Shaw seems to be taking it all in. Remember the house he set up on the stage and then set fire to? Well, Mr. Chiswell, were we thrilled! All in all, speakers and speeches includ- ed, we haven't a thing to com- plain of. 92 OA really magnificent piece of architecture! and what a charming back- ground for the Baker twins as winning as ever in tweeds, not Spanish shawls this time. But who is who in the Baker family, and just who is that young gentleman with the appreciative smile sprouting from the bowl in the center of the picture somewhat above the everlasting guess who's ? . . . Mary Kathryn Hendrickson seems to be utterly unaware of John Law- ton's flag signaling in the rear . . . is it a flag of truce and just what is Johnny standing on? . . . your guess is as good as ours . . . it's fun having your picture taken, isn't it? . . . so think Wilma Patterson, Ruth Lucas, Sally Graham, Eva Trofimov, Bobbie Groebel, Eleanor Moore, Florence Lieper, Jane Siller, Helen Graham, Doris Randt, and Jean Rafferty as they face the camera with million dollar smiles . . . Colgate's, here's your chance! . . . Louie Bobula demonstrates the ideal way of relaxing from the excitement of a deadly classroom . . . we don't blame you a bit, Louie, the sun looks warm . . . in the good, old summertime . . . nothing ever quite takes its place . . . school's 'way back there and we're glad of it . . . Betty Kramer, Jane Carl, Ruth Taylor, Jane Roach, Ma- rian Boyd, and Carol Stone are proving that camping is the best way to take advan- tage of the warm days . . . just friends roughing it . . . just friends and memories . . . no, this isn't an advertise- ment for Eastman kodaks Of film of the type put this in your album and look at it . . . in fact, everything is fur- nished, all you have to do is look . . . Cmay we pause here and remark that the fire is making Ruth and Bob drowsy. They pause in their review of the pages to yawn and laugh over something recalled by the pictures before them. Must be funny, Bob, but don't stop turning, we're getting anxious to see what's just over the page.J 93 l i 0Dogs and cats hold student hearts . . . Marcia Kalbrunner's dog, Don, seems to wish he were on the other side of the fence, but who wouldn't? . . . Pep pats Dorothy Figgie's cheek as he vainly faces the camera . . . Bill Gailey and Skip enjoy the sand . . . Bob Perry stands among the water-lilies . . . Tarzan forgets the jungle call and hides shyly behind Jeanette Hotch- kiss' fingers . . . Ginger is a bit too big for Lorette Hills . . . Violet Bunyan and her sister enjoy the lake with their dog . . . Kitty and Toodles look elsewhere, but Bet- tie Greer flashes us a smile . . . Ruth Lucas rides her Dachshund or Dachel, nicht wahr, Herr Doering? lMarie Habart stops at the barrier . . . afraid? . . . oh, no, just looking before she leaps . . . come on, horsey! . . . Someone is going on a sleigh ride . . . Jerry Heaton departs on a jaunt . . . Napoleon appears unwilling . . . foolish, nay . . . all dressed up and in search of a steed . . . perhaps he ran away . . . Bettie Foxwell, maintain that grip on the reins! . . . Gertrude Haders and Lois Graham, take time out to relax . . . the water is inviting and the craft is sturdy . . . don't lin- ger too long, girls . . . do you know her? . . . careful now, it may be the other one . . . foiled again, it's both Theresa and Ruth Ebert ...the Crawford brothers show Peggy and Jean a good time . . . we're off again to canter with Virginia Fusee . . . Virginia's enjoying the audience. 94 OLife at Mary Eells Camp with Eva Trofimov, Marjorie Murmans, and Doris Randt taking the leading roles . . . sounds interesting, doesn't it, or does it? . . . Janet Fetzer and Mary Jane Haring are just very good pals . . . the exemplification of nonchalance and Marion Parsons with her hands in her pockets . . . one little, two little, three little Cdon't get excitedj ice cream cones, etc .... it looks as though someone has been standing the crowd to a treat . . . that is, sit- ting . . . Sue Jones nods goodbye she shuts the door . . . we Wonder if she'll leave it open for a crack? . . . just girls . . . need We say more? . . . no, Betty Schuele isn't out for track . . . Betsy Tovvnes, Kay Dicker, Janet Roberts, Kay McDonough, Jean Townes, Alice Twomey, Charlotte Birch??? 95 ODon Woelfel, Richard Long, and Bill Pat- terson seem to have had a smash-up, or is it just a pose, boys? . . . no, Senoritas, it isn't Don Juan, but may we present Senor Cody Gates . . . George Reis poses before he starts out-Where? . . . too bad Louise Lemkul and Mary Buchanan aren't waving at us, but no such luck . . . Marge Wilkins and Jane Warrick would be good advertis- ing for any automobile . . . Betty Kathe is more lively than ever, and Mary Durbin seems entranced . . . just a carload of cards-Louise Lemkul, Mary Buchanan, Dorothy Naiden, Doris Horsley, Sue Jones, Marjorie Cherna, Virginia Irwin, Martha Flagg, Dorothy Allen, and Betty Nix. Q5 4-rl ,QW Ax. 4-is 9Nymphs line up on the beach . . . Have you a heart you want broken? . . . Tommy Gibbs in a he-man role . . . The added attraction is Lillian Hayden . . . Jean Reiser finds sand between her toes, while Mary Jean Bonness ties a shoe . . . Chuck Murman and Tom prove itis summer, while Willie Crawford clowns for Marjorie Ruff . . . Alice Ott and Eddie Garnett pose on a rock . . . Maxine Rowley is found resting on the grass . . . What a bunch, even their best friends wouldn't know them. . . . Look what we found by the rocks, Eleanor Heeman- some find . . . Mermaids stranded on the rocks . . . Look, more picnicks, but who's hungry . . . Ellerie and Earl seem to have found the end of the pier . . . Looks like sum- mer is back, or perhaps the backs are looking for summer. . . . Alice Mitchell in a com- fortable spot and a little crowd is found on the beach . . . The girl in the robe is Betty Anna- ble, and the lady sunning her- self is Doris Fickling . . . And hereis another tanned group. . . . Found on the porch is a happy crowd . . . Smiley East- er sports a new pair of pajam- as as do Margaret and Jean. . . . Betty Ferguson and Aud- rey Kelley clown over Alice Outz and Virginia Dilts . . . Under the hats are Jack and Jean Flowers. 96 0Ruth Gerhardt and Jack Hulligan on the fence . . . wonder what the decid- ing point will be? . . . absorption doesn't always mean the act of absorbing something, does it, Ruth? . . . well, we never . . . Phyllis Tinling coming down to her real level . . . little one, what now? . . . Betty Barnes demon- strates the adjective indifferent . . . she seems to be modifying Harry Leckler who affords the proper noun . . . Betty Skillman and Al Morris show how it's done . . . we know it's an art, Betty . . . sweet music and Audrey Kelly . . . or is it . . . we mean the music, not Audrey . . . pardon us, Audrey, we must be getting on . . . a really remarkable picture . . . the feminine interest is Arlene Morgenstern . . . you ngure out the rest . . . we'll give you a hint, the round object near the top is a wheel . . . come on, Arlene, tell us. We don't like to be kept in the dark . . . Lou Roemer, Mary Southard, Frank McConoughey, and Bob Crawford get their goat . . . come on, Billie, smile for the ladies and gentlemen . . . Gene Walker, Vivian Coblentz, Arlene Kieferle, and Bob Hur- ley consider a foursome bet- ter than two . . . a little birdie more than told us something, , this time . . . fRuth and Bob pause again in their perusal . . . the pause that refreshes . . . no, we're not advertising Coca-Cola or any of the multi- farious other products that range themselves under that heading . . . we only mean that Ruth and Bob are taking time out for a good laugh over something Bob has thought up in the interim . . . you shouldn't laugh at your own jokes, Bob. Ruth is getting a big kick out of one of the snapshots . . . Bob takes it quite calmly. Hurry up, you two, we're anxious to get on. And right now we may as well remark that Ruth has to read every word and Bob has to see all there is to see, so if we seem slow you'll know whose fault it really is. At least they are turning the page lj 97 OBob Sanderson gracing a pole . . . that's Anne Lestock on the top . . . Betty Stein and Betty Welf are on the under side of the deal . . . how's the weather out there, Bernice? . . . Ralph Shively going for a ride . . . Bonnie Anderson and La Verne Kulhaneck wondering what it's all about . . . the next is La Verne Kulhaneck fishing . . . got a bite, La Verne? . . . we always said worms were the best bait . . . Richard Priest courting a fair breeze . . . there's Lillian Wallace bracing herself for the swell . . . the Winklers and the WinX . . . Dick Shetter, himself-the bowsprit sup- porting him in the role . . . Jean Kelley learning the ropes . . . don't fall, Jean, you'd be all wet. 0Mrs Winkler's boys, Jim and Bud, rush back to camp for soup . . . there's plenty behind the paddle when Karl Wittman furnishes the power . . . Jane Betz and Ruth James, passen- gersg Grant Rose, coxswain . . . a couple of Jacks, Maur and White, of- fer each other cheerful support, while Wilbur Green hides behind the screen . . . oh, for the life of a sailor-when Barbara Bates is on deck . . . all aboard, Grant Rose and Ruth James . . . Bud Crawford, Bill Utz, Bill Craw- ford, and Jim and Bob Morton acquire a beautiful tan . . . Joe Morris and Johnnie Wilson have found a boat, but just one paddle . . . who said still water runs deep fllanyway, there's enough for Joe McPherson and Lydia Walker . . . who put that there? . . . looks like Bud pulled a fish, Wes help- ing. 98 0Who could be taking this picture of Bill Wesp? Whoever it was-we bet she was pretty . . . Eva Wilke, Mery- on Mitchell, and Janice Riegler seem to be shooting the works . . . the sun must be bright or else Doris Bolton is shy . . . Not a bad paint job, Bob Payne . . . Millie and Dot Laughlin make a very sweet pair, and they can play a good game of tennis, too . . . Curly-haired Harry Leckler and Neil Wells just out from a dip . . . Vir- ginia lrwin is having a good time among all these tall buildings . . . we've heard that a skyscraper is a skyscraper wherever it is-and of course Virginia is always herself . . . a stag party, boys? That's right, have a good time . . . 'nough said . . . Don't shoot any birds, Maxine Met- tler . . . Larry Lower putting on the dog. 99 0Hit the ball, Doug Neelands, try not to miss it . . . boys, boys, don't be so vain, wanting to have your picture taken . . . are these two boys fooling us or did they really kill this poor little fox? . . . don't forget to hang up a Wet Paint sign when you are finished, Richard Steudel . . . life is just a bunch of flowers, say Maxine Mettler and Mary Elliot . . . Down, down, says Ruth Cleverdon to her beautiful po- lice dog . . . maybe you will make a big league team some day, Max Butterfield, we hope so . . . Virginia Walling is just out for a rest . . . we can imagine the rest . . . all by your lonesome, Virginia ? . what's so absorbing off there in the distance? OCoach Petersen strutting his stuff . . . we're remembering Johnny Weis- muller in the role of Tarzan, are you? . . . Miss Hiserodt-showing the steps . . . does elevation improve the view? . . . We've heard twiddling thumbs is a good remedy . . . Mr. Doering and the Mrs.-not to mention the car in the near background . . . blowout? or merely pausing for a lift? . . . Miss Edmondson and Dorothy Ciccarelli touring Europe . . . we wonder if they saw America first? . . . Mr. White on the steps . . it wasn't a lion this time, was it, Mr. White? . . . Mr. Doering-by himself this time, or perhaps he's looking for his wife . . . Miss Downing toes the mark . . she's aiming at something . . . we wonder . . . points aren't always all theyire cracked up to be . . . Miss McMillin . . . coming or going? or is it only a style show? . . . Come on, Miss McMillin, there's more to this than meets the View . . . there's something fishy about this one . . . Mr. Petersen doesn't seem to know what to do with his catch . . . pickles and onion are good as ilavoring, so we've heard . . . Mr. Cockayne brightens the page accom- panied by Mr. Garner in his most Mussolini-like role . . . well, we won't begrudge you the fun of a grand vacation . . . Mr. Howard in a personal pose . . . it's funny how things get by the censors . . . Weber and son . . . now be good, junior. Q S+ 101 sw.-W6 e 0Ruth and Jane Franke have a porch party . . . fRuth wants us to write something nice about her because she reads every word, but we've decided against it because the only nice things we have in stock are puns and we haven't got a pun for porchj . . . Notice how Benton Meeks, Dean Pelton, Mitchell Darling, Marian Cortner, Ed Cutler, Bob Buzard, Jane Taylor, Catherine Tinker, Kathleen Addison, Dick Chittenden, Art Sherman, Frances Uber, Bob Wallace, Karl Weitzman, Norman Cutler, John Bibbs, Allen Cherry, Florence Pagan, Betty Addison, Rozy Zimmerman, Ruth Franke, and Catherine Leuthold arrange themselves for their pictures . . . Virginia Martin waves to us while Carol Randall smiles good-naturedly . . Horace Pearsons, Sutton Kinter, and Bob Parkin enjoy kid's day at Emer- son . . . aren't you going backwards? . . . Tom Haver comes out of the shadow . . . just me and my shadow, hmm, Tom? . . . Cody Gates takes a photograph of Viette Gates and Betty Klosterman . . . no, we can't see Cody either . . . Betty Ann Clark and Alice Riley talk things over on the steps . . . Virginia Dresser and Virginia Irwin do a knight and fair lady act . . . COnce more we return you to the firelight scenel . . . Ruth doesn't like to turn this page because her picture appears on it twice. . . . Bob doesn't seem to think there is much more to see, however, and in a moment will want to get on . . . with great forethought we extract the book from their eager fm- gers . . . we wouldn't for the world have the next page spoiled . . . with teasing in- tentness we peruse the page again . . . by this time Bob is aching to turn the page, but Ruth is telling some funny stories about the picnic . . . this time, we hope you have noticed, we have omitted en- tirely any advertising . . . well, to get on with our story . . . we've stayed too long on this page already . . . let her go. 102 ORiding, now, is all the rage, it's all the style to rave about it . . . we intend to gallop through this as quickly as possible and take swift glances at the riders and their mounts . . . Ride, Kelleys, ride . . . Jean and Walter were snapped while riding with Lillian Wallace . . . pretty big bite, we'd say . . . Norman Siringer sporting the male apparel of the future . . . well, Norman, after all-one can't be TOO modern . . . Helen Ruch during a relax . . . not to mention the horse , , , nize horsie . . . Ruth Minning, amateur horse- woman, all set for a gallop . . . Caroline Griese canters into sight . . . wait a minute, Caroline . . . Mary Mauss and Kathryn Seubert giving strong right arms a workout . . . you needn't Worry, Mary, Kathryn's aim isnlt all it could be . . . we d0n't know very much about mounts, but we have under- stood that they were very good backgrounds, now we know they are . . . we have come to the end of our tether on this horse business . fRuth and Bob think it's about time for us to pass on, too.JWell, we guess that is all there is to see, but let us tar- ry a while . . . Cwe're sure Bob will think up something very funny in a minute . . . we can tell by that potential look on his face . . . Ruth is enjoying herself immensely . . . in fact she's been laughing so hard she had to use her handker- chief . , . Ruth did leaf over the page this time, but Bob turned it back to take a part- ing crack at Norman Sirin- ger . . . but as style shows for men aren't all the rage, we think we'd better turn the page . . . we're surprised to find that we're still here, but Bob accidentally got his hand in the way and stalled the process . . . he's always into something. . .impatience makes the heart grow fonder, or are we thinking of some- thing else . . . no, we're not kidding you . . . just waiting for Bob to put one over on us . . . we wish he'd hurry up about it.J 103 OCareful, Mary Supelak, don't swallow your hand . . . Wheel is Marcia Kalbrunner having fun on the playground slide . . . it looks to us as though Wilma Freudeman, Eleanor Scherbarth, Jerry Heaton, Betty Bolinger, Marjorie Huhn, and Virginia Vatich have been playing school on the front steps . . . Betty Foote, Jean Davidson, Gertrude Dickenson, Jean Pheneger, and Ruth Weideman picnicking . . . Margaret Chappel-and what a pose. Angie Crawford, Moray Martin, Dorothy Marie Emmick, and Ruth McIntyre vouch for the watermelons at the Sugar Camp- yes, suh . . . how many medals did you Win, Mary Ann Mendoza, Mrs. Coy, Homer Bomgardener, George Seymore, Jack Coy, and Earl Evens, in the National Music Contest? . . . Nice group there-- Ruth Lucas, Natalie Demis, Betty Flickinger, Virginia Smith, and Mary Jean Albers . . . I do believe the little runt is Bill Mould! 104 0Must be watermelon season -Martha Cornelius, Ruth Heintz, Louise Benson, Joe Hinds, Mrs. Timmerman, Beth Kirk, Virginia Herren, Esther Stiner, Barbara Rich- ard, Leona Nease, Marjorie Herren, and Naoma Timmer- man . . . You might read to us, Dot . . . How much have you in your pockets, June? . . . Comes to my ears, says Peg to Mary. Have Jane Sapp, Betty Read, Julie Pierce, Virginia Arbour, Peggy Meyers, and Mildred Kennedy just been playing tennis or did they just take a sun bath? . . . two of our friends seem to be enjoy- ing a little joke between themselves . . . Dorothy Ann Naiden can Hy as high as the birds in her swing . . . I hope you don't take Virginia Barse seriously, Mary Neelands . . . is that a pitcher that Earl Keyse is posing as? . . . these girls must like to play soldier. . . . Winnie Cutts, are those books or movie magazines? . . . how will Helen Dean get up the tree after she boosts all her friends up? . . . watch out, Marie Habartg that can- non may go off . . . did you look on that tree, boys, to see if there is a No Tresspass- ing sign on it? . . . did you take your roller skates with you, co-eds, or does it run? 105 1' fer' Schoole houres fhere were no sociolle Clubs or acfibifies for sfuoemls ot' fhe earlg Ameritfln offen Took 2229 1 .4 X15-.2 - ' , ' - - F212 b'fz1s..- F J , V Jfhe bog. Qui more offen boork hoo fo be bone off home uno The services of coloniole siubenfs Yoere oltnogs neeoeo H - 1 GPTUTCIT Sf' forbeb meei- 1'-rfgxr 1 we-1. .:l, obboofvoe Of f H195 Of fl 'NJk.,e1bel--.-lvfif-'U'143'-'pd ' -Q1 FCCSSSBS emo 331235-l'LT11'3'f1?3321 more socxal affernoons W hive. Sing, fo Shoulher W ing emo Iisf- fheife fislm ,Q Q gf enmg fo ing, robs onb of ff long ledures sheno em fem if W 50000 050'-If .:.--,,' x3':Z13'f1i'3 -HQ :I Qmcjj-'-FCS' hooves bg -W Samqolef- C ihe mos? fhe The sioe of some ixmellw sfockeo sfreom. W girles offen chaf- feb ober fheir' som- Qalers boring The febo leisure hours of church hob io offer as fhe eloers from eo upon enferfoin- meni emo ongfhing buf consfrucfibe Iobomt G f 4 W f X 5 3 vb W5 M :X I fl ' x 47 w 1.3 2' MX L. x fx ' U1 1 ' 'R U' W W 1 Xilw Lx I x 'xl A .-X -:sz X 'ff 'xx w x Q x X 551 ' , Sxqx x 3 xx x M- N. X , XA, -3 JQ1. -X. m X- .i xx .- X 33 V -X yr' :V M - - X If .5 ',, KQKXK f f A Q - Ufldl , Q-Qfifk X--X 5 K .giffiq X NR i xxx N x H 2 Q X QHQA, X X' 1,-f 'fl fix 7 ,, X 'N xi' I X X 'J ki is Q E wma' M '?'?'7'f'I Q 'ff' 4 5 -wg. Nga ' ' ,mag M m',ig,1g,jg.s4 Ll-I In the development of free secondary education in America, young men and women have cultivated a cer- tain independence of expres- sion and thought that has added zest to the pursuance of their studies. Because of individual interest in the fields of science, mathematics,lit- erature, and lan- guage, they con- ceived the idea of organizing into groups for the expression of their inter- ests. In the twen- tieth century in t h e U n i t e d States, we find that the devel- opment of hob- bies has led American youth along a less obstructed path to the fuliillment of his dreams-a successful career. At Lakewood High School, we have found that the abil- ity to participate in and di- rect a group of students makes for an upright, inde- pendent-thinking character. An earnest student with ex- ecutive ability is an asset to himself and to his commun- ity. Leadership is more es- sential in the modern World than mere scholarship. Because of the intense in- terest of the students in the organizations which are a vi- tal part of their high school ca- reer, both Lake- W o o d H i g h School and her students have gained experi- ence and recog- ni tio n in th e field of extra- curricular Work in education. L a k e W 0 0 d High School stu- dents play hard and plan constructively for the fu- ture. By planning constructive- ly we mean grasping a situa- tion, facing the facts, and reasoning it out, not round about like Peer Gynt but straight through. 561161012 A Q1 IWEIEIII HIE IR o t 0 fPreuss, Parina, Brett, Disbro, Dusenbury, Pease, Dunlop, Scheer, Gunn, Harris, D e D 31 MI c ntyre, Edwards. Second rowfSpindler, Laurits, Brauer, Coblentz, Androne, U'Ren. S r ue Nelson, Croke, Berwick, Cripps, Cole, Mr. We-ber. Back row-A-Walker, Collins, Tripp, A H rl Hart, Brazier, Ryan, Cc-raldi, Journay, Broughton. Malarky, Schmidt, Nordine, Pintner. lEchoing down the ages, the first choral music came from the throats of the monks chanting their morning and eve- ning prayers. Following this Was the period in which church choirs first made their appearance. In America the first type of choral singing was Psalmody, or the singing of Psalms. This type of singing was upheld by the Puritans who be- lieved in simplest form of church singing. The distrust of the organ in divine service by the Puritans is shown by its curt rejection by the Puritan church. It is believed that the first Psalm books used Were Ainsworth's and Sternhold and Hopkins' versions of the Psalms. The first idea of putting an organ in an American church was brought up in 1704, but did not materialize until 1741 when an organ was set up in Trinity Church, New York. In the meantime an organ was left to a Puritan Church in Boston by a Puritan. In the event that it was not accepted by this church it was to be given to the King's Chapel, another church in Boston. There it Was finally placed. This influenced the music in America a great deal. It Was not until the middle of the eighteenth century that choir singing began to take the place of the crude congregational Psalm-singing in America. After the singing schools and choirs had become firmly established, a new era of church or choral music began. In spite of its setback, an account of the prevalence for so many years of this fuguing, choral church music pro- gressed rapidly. 108 'UIEIUR A Gi IWEPQEI 120112 Front row-Killins, Wilhelm, Klobeke, Schultz. Suhm, Ferrier, Hartiz, Campbell, Bombgarrlner, Culley, Roller, Judge, Second rowfDziama, Aplin. Eilman, Harris, Wren. Stone, Roman, Moose, Stahl. Third row tstandinglflieckett, Hritz, Mr. Weber, Kastler. Hiser, Brynslzzi. Kilbane, Manola, McLaren. Haefle, Gale, Gates, Pomeroy, Janusz, Weise, Syminirton, Robertson. Kozlick, Leikyold. Back row tstandingl-Scott, Barkdull. Dryer, Hendrickson, Kuhn, Zwierlein, Moore, Ott, Miller, Yeager, Waihey, Fisher, Schweitzer, U'Ren, Pangrac, Banas, Offsack. 0People interested in choral music then began to improve on its style. It is believed that Geovanni Pierluigi da Pales- trina improved on the choral church music by dividing it into parts, soprano, alto, tenor, and bass, thus making the A Cappella music. This musician was born in Palestrina, a small province just outside of Rome. He was the greatest of Italian music composers of the Polyphonic School. What Bach is to modern music Palestrina was to the older music. His influence was enormous. In 1551 Palestrina was made maestra di cappella of the Julian Chapel of St. Peter's by Pope Julius III. A Cappella or Alla Cappella, an Italian phrase, meaning as in church or chapel, is often called Palestrina music. It is sung Without musical accompani- ment, in church time with four half-notes in each bar. This type of music was characteristic of the sixteenth century in Italy, Southern Germany, and England. After that period, it Went into a steady decline. This century has seen a rise of its popularity with all lovers of fine music. There is nothing quite as inspiring as A Cappella music sung beautifully. Within the last year, our mixed chorus at Lakewood has revived A Cappella singing and is singing under the name of A Cappella Choir with Mr. Weber direct- ing. One hour a day is spent by the members of the A Cap- pella Choir in perfecting their singing and learning new songs. Melody and pleasure are the results of this profitably spent time. 109 A R0 GJLTII QAir transportation was not undreamed of in the sixteenth century. Leonardo DaVinci, famous as a painter and sculp- tor, made many plans for a flying ma- chine. At one time he even completed a strange contraption which proved un- successful When a young apprentice jumped from a high Window in it. Nor was this daring young man the first or the last to break a leg in aviation's cause. The conquest of the air fascinates men today as it did in the past. Records of speed, endurance, and altitude are constantly being set and broken, broken and set. These records are made possible by the steady perfecting process modern aircraft is undergoing. The Aero Club makes, and breaks its records, too. The small model airplanes built by the members are fashioned for speed, endurance, or whatever the bi-Weekly contests specify. Over land and sea, soon through the stratosphere in swifter flight, aviation is carrying courage and hope along the invisible paths of the air. By these numberless unseen bonds, the world is being drawn closer and closer into a common fellowship and understanding. Seated-Auten, Harkenrider, Morse. Standing-Hope, Baehr, Mr. Borofka, Dash, Gaylord, Havasi, Yard I 10 S in 11339219 as 0 The shrill trump, the spirit-stirring drum, the ear-piercing fife rose urgent- ly above the din of battle fields of old, stimulating the weary soldiers on to victory, shrieking their optimism to the skies. From these have evolved the bands of today, with resplendent uni- forms and a great variety of instru- ments. The band's field of endeavor now has shifted from the army to the school, from the parade ground to the gridiron. Yearly contests and an active Music Sponsors' group have swelled our band to about one hundred pieces. Let a bigger and better band be our motto for the future. The band has the power of casting a magic spell over the weariest of us and making us step to its piping, of making our hearts leap with renewed courage and the power to move on to greater things. Such is the power of music. At the first shrill notes of the pipe, thousands of rats in Hamelin Town rushed after the Pied Piper to be drowned in the waters of the Weser. Today at the sound of the band our troubles leave, to be immersed in the tide of music. Front row-flinmgarmlner, Lamb, Coy, Juvinall, Evans, Herrick, Gates, Hardy, Pagal, Stuhr. Coul- ter, Mendoza. Second rowfSchlegel, Myers, Fisher, Dash, Warren, Stickney, Clements, Paulson, Hitz, Patton, Herron, Krauss. Third rowf-Bentley, Verrell, Lensner, Porter, Mclfrerlericks, McGuire, Stein, Mooring, Blouch, Iiaif, Stevenson. Fourth rowfBrown, Radu, Simmelink, Dryer, Prund, liurhnus, Siek. Fifth row-Austin, Mills, Seal. Smith Thomas, Mills, Scranton, Benneit, Steiner, Jordon, Gus- tafson, liettan, lirannon. Back row Myer, Pentner, Jones, Geiger, McGee. Gibson, Small. Ill BAZRJQQTQEZJVQQEZYS I' t o Jones, Hartsock, Seibert. Donhvrg, Schickler, Yost, Fleming. Second row-Bush, Brcise, ripp, Shetter. Nussbaum, Elspass. Third rowfMr. White, Hendrickson, Francis, Sulli- I 5. Lawler. A. Kelley, W. Kelley. StandingfWeygandt, Hirt, Walling. M4-ernmns. Haskins. '1 lace, Gleichauf. 0The young men and women in the seventeenth century needed neither make-believe nor a stage to feel the romantic thrill of acting the part of the hero or heroine. A vast wil- derness was beckoning them and, unlike the actor, they knew not what scene would next appear. VVith meager education of a most practical nature, they set out to establish in three centuries what had taken their forefathers three thousand years-an advanced civilization. They did not trod the boards in a palatial theater behind the glamorous lights and music, but rather they trod the Indian trails into the wild- woods of America, hidden from the eyes of the world with only the magical charm that radiated from their own per- sonalities to cheer them on. In the history of English drama, the earliest plays were actually the remnants of pagan rituals. Many of them, such as the Maypole dance and Halloweten, are still enjoyed by us today. The morality plays with such characters as Every- man, Goods, Death, and Good Deeds appealed to the fifteenth century mind. The religiously fanatical Puritans regarded play-acting as a pursuit of the devil which automatically consigned one to everlasting punishment. The extremities of the sensationalists in the English theaters were respons- ible for our New England forefathers attributing immoral- ity to drama. The religious dramas that had played so impor- tant a part in non-secular education were discarded. The present popularity of stage, screen, and radio drama prom- ises a future goal for the members of Barnstormers. 112 BQYS' lV4E4E 6' 76123 Front row-Buzard, Gehlert, Nordino. Sherman, Ross, Hearst, Lower, Pintner. S l Gluntz, Eirons, Briggs, Walker, Albrecht, Kingsland, Sabala, Malarky, Maclntyre, Mr. W b M K y MacMillan, Smith, Blough, Fox. Back rowfl-'etrie, Kugler, Maynard, Van Vliet, Brought M . . . .t Hartig, Probe-ck, Eichorn, Flowers, Tripp, Lauri s. OPerhaps the first form of chorus singing that existed in the New World was that of Psalm singing in the churches. When the first Bay Psalm Bookw was introduced, the objec- tions to it were many: 'Kit is an unknown tongue, it is not so melodious as the old wayg there are so many new tunes that nobody can ever learn themg the new way makes disturb- ance in churches, grieves good men, exasperates them and causes them to behave disorderly, it is popishg it will intro- duce instrumentsg the names of the notes are blasphemousg it is needless, the old way being good enoughg it requires too much time to learn it, it makes the young disorderly. These arguments were soon overruled, however, and a desire to sing other than psalms and hymns developed from this singing in the church. As a result, singing schools were or- ganized to practice singing by note, and chorus singing was even found as one of the courses of study in the Latin School that prepared boys for entrance to Harvard. Here the boys sang not only in one group, but in duets, trios, and qartets for the entrtainments in the town center which were popular in New England. Today, one instance of this chorus group singing in Lakewood High School is the Boys' Glee Club. Reasonably good voices are trained, and its members take an active part in assemblies, at banquets, and other social affairs of the school. One special group of the organization is the quartet, similar no doubt to that of the Boston Latin Shcool of 1635. 113 U-I IQ35 O The 1935 Cinema staff has planned this as a memorial of the historic Bos' ton Public Latin School founded three hundred years ago. The approval of our friends and read- ers has been the spur to our ambition. We sincerely hope that We merit it. Arthur W. Sherman ..,..,,lr Ellerie Edwards ....,,.rrrrrr, Betty Morse ,...........,,crc Marcia Kalbrunnei 4,.. ..... Marian Cortner ..,........ Robert K. Payne ...ircccr Sherman .....m...Editor-in-Chief ..,..,.Assistant Editor ..,..,,.,,r,Literary Editor Editor Assistant Art Editor ,.......Boys' Senior Editor Lucile Moellering .rrrrr,rcr,....,......i, r.r,....... ,i...rrrrr..r.... G i rls' Senior Editor Robert Barry .........i.r,.r.ir,......,..,..,r.rr.,.. ,,,. .,,.,,r,...,.......... P h otography Editor Ralph Reeger, Susan Donberg .......r,r Assistants to Photography Editor Jack Hartsock .,...,............irrrrrr,r,,.,........,.. Research and Publicity Manager Ruth Franke ....... .................,........SChool Life Editor G cl M C t B S y Kresge, MacNei1. Bottom row-Barry, Franke, M P h Z k Top row- ar ner, ason, or ner, owman, a ers, Chittenden, orse, arris , ac man, Reeger. enmnoa Marr 3. OTo be e staff member of The 1935 KA Cinema is an honor to be held not light- ly. LakeWood's yearbook affords Wide f T? opportunity for achievement in many fields of activity. The Cinema as a g xllz group project requires not only coopera-- H tion but individual eiort in order to pro- duce the finest book possible. Young Ruth Kramer, Margaret Rieley, Earl Bowman, Shirley Zackman, Stanley Kresge ceeeecccccccc,ccccccc,ccccc.cce,cccccc,cc..cccccccccccc,c,cc,.c,cc Literary Staif Arthur F. Young ....,e,,,.,e...,.e..e. c,..... B usiness Manager Louise Gardner .,,.........,...........cecc ccc,. .... .ccc,c,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,.,,,,, A Q c ountant Norma Hosman, Bud Dawson cccccccccc.,eccc,.cc,........c..,.., Circulation Managers Dick Chittenden, Bill Dippel, Frank Parrish, Orrin Sayers, Arland Smith ........ccc.,......,,cc..i,...,c......,....i..,.ccc.r.............c.ee...... Advertising Staff Frances MacNeil, Ruth Taylor, Steve Mason cccc,.cc .,...ccci..,.,,...c,c.. T ypists Mr. C. C. Hanna, Mr. A. E. Cook ,Feeeeee,eeeeeeeecccccccc,ceccc.....,. Faculty Advisers Mr. S. O. Champion .ccc..cecc......,eeeeeee,eee .cccc.cccc... T eacher of Printing Mr. Charles S. Hyde ...... ......... l n Charge of Production Top row--Smith, Edwards, Hosman, Dawson, Kalbrunner. Bottom row-Kramer, Dippel, Payne, Moellering, Hartsock. Donberg, Rieley, Taylor. G4iB5Jl'2QP3WPTLiTAiQ G' YB Front rowf-Phcnigar, Fredrick, Sullivan, Deflarma, VVidman. Second rowflieyos, Pangrac, Kcitch, Foote, Brockman, Envoldsen. liack row-fAustin, Sapp, Rakestraxv, Hill, VVilbur, Cordcr, Mel- tcr, Briar. Kulhanic. 0Our five greatest wars might have been averted, if three centuries ago, all the young men and Women in every sphere of society, had fully conceived that misunderstanding is the cause of strife among nations. The fact that today secondary schools and colleges all over the United States are organizing groups for the purpose of studying foreign relations and learning something of the customs and ideals of different countries is highly signifi- cant. Formerly, students regarded education as purely sub- jective instead of social. International cooperation was un- dreamed of as an aim of education-it was considered paci- fist. Peace is the goal of Americats youth. How may this goal be attained. Soap-boX', oratory, discursive radical pamphlets with fiaming captions, rambling treatises describing the holiness of peace, the optimist with cheery faith in brotherly love, the pessimist with his Weary cynicism, the gentle souls who trust implicitly in God and intrust their petty adversities to Him-these cannot follow the rainbow of international affairs and find peace at its end. When every man, regardless of race, politics, or creed, can respect every other mortal as a man with his ovvn ideals and rights, then Peace shall emerge from the mists of misunder- standing and claim the earth as her empire. The recently organized Cosmopolitan Club is to be com- plimented on presenting the need of international good-feel- ing to Lakewood High School. International peace is depend- ent upon the spirit of organizations of this high calibre. 116 19631151-I 669 MHZ' Front rowfGibson, Dickinson. S 1-m-m1 nd r rxxx' fKeyes, Chappel, Garrett. Bentley. 'Third row-L1-lv man, Webb, King, Cross, Estalnrook. lf cnlx rth rc rxx' -Forsbloom, Collins, Bolton, Twomey. Fifth rowe- Hill, Pfizenmayer. Sixth rowfRickard, Rakcstraw, Carmichael. First row 1standingpfVoina, Craw- ford. Wallace, Weiner, Miss Coney, Allen, Mauss, Horsley, Elspz lss, Nichol, Oudek, Bain, L xill ghlin, Brockman, Gilham, Mintz, Maurer, Babb, Klobeke, Burde, Dombvy, Wolf, Klimek, Bill. Second row Lstandingjfljuddie. 0During the seventeenth century, for economic and relig- ious reasons, hundreds of Englishmen left their mother country to venture forth into an unknown wilderness in search of liberty for their ideals. The last quarter of the eighteenth century brought the separation of the thirteen colonies from England-a separation that was merely polit- ical. English literature and respect for that beloved country has never been extinguished in the hearts of Americans. The English language presents immense possibilities to American students. Its very history is more romantic and thrilling than that of any war. Its leaders are more beloved by the American public than any of the ancient conquerors. In a day, when a decrease of working hours prevails and leisure time has increased twofold, reading for pure enjoy- ment and for educational advancement has become the hobby of the majority rather than the minority. The most important phase of the English language to young men and women entering upon a world of diversified interests, is its correct usage both in speaking and writing. The person who is incapable of expressing himself intelligently is placed at a definite disadvantage in the twentieth century. The English Council fully realizes the true importance of mastering the English language so as to make it a valu- able tool in everyday life. The members, through their fine ,Q work, have helped to make the students conscious more than j ever before of the enjoyment and advantage derived from the practice and perfection of their language. II7 ll! 1525.51-1119 Lorea Standish is My Name. Lord guide my Heart that I may do thy Will, And fill my Hands with such convenient skill, As will conduce to Virtue void of Shame, And I will give the Glory to thy Name. CSO a Pilgrim maiden, years ago, eX- pressed her ideals and faith with each tiny stitch in a sampler now to be seen in Pilgrim Hall at Plymouth, Massachusetts. Reverence, sincerity of purpose, and honor were the candles that guided her footsteps. Several centuries later, when Robert Browning Wrote, God said, 'A praise is in mine ear, there is no doubt in it, no fear? he might have been describing the tribute of praise from the lips of this colonial girl instead of from those of Theocrite. Daniel Defoe said, A Woman, Well bred and well taught, furnished With the additional accomplishments of knowledge and behavior, is a creature Without comparison? To give the glory' to Godis name and to fulfill Daniel Defoe's ideas and be a creature Without comparison are the desires of every Friend- ship girl. Front roweFranke, Jones, Allen, Emmick, Dumont, Illenberger, Kaden, Dennis, Masek. Second row-Tinker, Pagan, Outz, Ferguson, Federkiel, Gasper, Walzer, Webb, Dever, Bailey. Third row- Huffman, Reiley, Clark, B. Watjen, Southard, Robertson, Edwards, Webb, Walzer, Roman, Cripps. Fourth row-Taylor, Lawrence, Gerlach, Lamb, Gohr, R. Kelley, Freudeman, Heaton, Dana. Fifth row-Faud, Davis, Keetch, Pelton, Wallace, O'Reily, Bolinger, Plant. Sixth row fseatedj-Uber, Wal- ters, V. Smith, Boyd. Seventh row-Alpers, Clarke, S. Mitchell. Eighth row-Duncan, H. Stewart. Back row fstandingj-Bolton, Farr, Heberlein, O'Bryan, Hartford, Sherbarth, Horsley, Dresser, Clark, Hills, Richards, Hall, M. Eichhorn, Baher, Rudd, Baker, Miss Merrills, Koch, Kennedy, Zwierlein, Kulhanek, Hull, Miss Kimball, K. Zwierlein, Haskins, Randt, Elspass. 118 .IF 3121 1939.5 E-U19 The world stands out on either side, No Wider than the heart is wide. ODuring the past year under leader- ship of Mrs. Frances Ewing, the girls of the Friendship Club have been remem- bering these words of Edna St. Vincent Millay's in answering their question, How wide is my world ? They believe that the rare gift of perfect friendship is the intangible measure of the width of their world-a world that embraces so very many things. Music, books, art, travel-these make up the world of friendship and inspire it with high ideals. We are all conscious of living in a world where misunderstanding, greed, and jealousy predominate. It is possible that in the years to come, civilization may reach a point where these unpleasant qualities will have been eliminated from human nature. Would the world be a non-prejudiced Utopia today if such organizations as the Friendship Club had existed in 1635? Ideals grow slowly and, like charity, they begin at home. The spiritual side of our existence will be uplifted when we realize that the Golden Rule will never become trite or obso- lete. Front rowfSouthwick Burke. Young, Bodenhoff, Allen, Guentzler, Boswald, Wells, Kruse, Hutch- kiss. SL-cond row-Kormecuk, VVilbur, Hill, King, VVulf, McGuire. Patterson, Wilkins, Lesh, Hayward. Third row'fArnold, Rakestraw, Nuber, Weidman, Mass, Lestnck, Huhn, Hawk, Allaman, Goodrich. Fourth row--eMcIntyre, Spackman, French, Krause, Nauert, Werner, Tinling, Kaden, Moore, J. Smith, Jantz. Fifth row-Mrs. Ewing, Williams, Radabaugh, Bae-tzel, Cordrey, Persons, Erbacker. Sixth rowe- Hall, Schcuer, Noelands, Allen, E. Porter, Chickering. Seventh row fstandingj-Stahl, Rieley, Knud- son, Phillips, Stupka, Logan, McManigal, Toomey, Ogden, Guticher, Peppard, Wolf, Grothc, Hull, Ciccarelli, Cobham, Cross, Sauer, Kitzcrow, Inalls, Graham, Allen, Piizenrnayer. Back row fstand- ingj-Fredrick, Estabrook, Townes, Hoff, Armesy. JFMEIQ6' IULIB Top group: Front rowfMiss Hiatt, Prouty, Hosman, Bobula, Mosher, Zaffarano. Second row- Funk, M. Laughlin, Stewart, Lindhorst, Fetzer, Brofrgini, Welf, Sauer, McManigal, Schneider, Hull. Back row-Wells, Tigent, Page, Barta, Yoder, Wolf, Kirk Hinds. Bottom groupgFront rowfGaspL'r, Reiser, Danforth, Ash, Harry, Roman, Spitalny. Second rowg Betts, Churna, Hewlitt, McKenzie, Janicki, D. Laughlin, Lutz, Sherman, MacKeigan, Dever. Laurits. Back row-Greise, Irwin, Brown, Allen, S. Kadcn, L. Kaden, Wideman, Gerlach, Journay, Nelson. 0The year 1635, as a beginning of secondary education in the United States, was a memorable one for the French people as Well, for, in this same year, the Academie Fran- caise was established. Previous to this time, the French language had consisted of so many and changing dialects that Cardinal Richelieu, the ruling authority, deemed it nec- essary to curtail these variations of the language in order that the people of the north might converse with those of the south. Thus, the Academie was founded with the avowed purpose to control the French language and to regulate lit- erary taste. Due to the Work of this institution in improving and conserving the French language, now used by approximately forty million people, it is said that although English has become the predominant language in civilized countries, French is still the most refined among the leading idioms of the earth, and it has been proposed several times as an international language. The members of the Academie are forty of the greatest living masters of French literature, and election to their body is considered the highest honor that can be bestowed upon a French Writer. Each year more Lakewood pupils seem to realize the increasing importance and the beauty of the language for the class room and the French Club increases in membership by leaps and bounds. Perhaps one of these students will some day Win a coveted prize of the Academie Francaise. 120 QEQRIVZ W2 ' EIB Front rowfGriese, Gentner, Shockoy. SL-cond rowfGartner, Schncll, Engelman. Ba k 0 Ll l Walzer, Emmick, Fisher, Rieley, Moody, Mr. Doe-ring, Klobeke, Gibbs, George. . Qln the modern American educational system the German language is included in the curriculum of many schools because of the increasing popularity of German literature and philosophy. This popularity may be traced back partly to the literary influence of Thomas Carlyle and Samuel Cole- ridge and partly to the simple lyrical charm of the poetry and the intensity of thought in the philosophy. Emerson was one of the early writers in America who added impetus to the German literary movement in the United States. Recently the lecture tours of prominent German educa- tors have increased and their importance and influence is noted markedly in many fields of teaching. Especially have these German educators improved and inspired the teaching of modern foreign languages which is considered an essen- tial in American secondary schools and colleges. Although in the majority of secondary schools throughout the United States emphasis is placed upon fiuent conversa- tion and grammatical principles, the students are instilled with a love for the beauty of German verse through the rhythmical poetry of Schiller, Heine, and Goethe. The German Club of Lakewood High School endeavers not only to provote a love for the German language and lit- erature, but also a knowledge of the current problems of Germany. Germany has always interested the world because of its scientific achievements and aroused the enthusiasm of music lovers through its beautiful operas. 121 Giftlllli AUZAZZGBJQ Ci' UB OOne of the rules prescribed by Ye Committee of Trustees for the Gram- mar Schoole at New Havenf' founded almost three hundred years ago, stated that all Girles be excluded as Improper Sz inconsistent with such a Grammar Schoolef' The dame schools, which were taught by married women as they busied themselves with spinning and other housewifely tasks, and whose curriculum was composed of read- ing, writing, and religion, furnished the Puritan maidens with a meager education in the narrowest sense of the word. In 1697, Daniel Defoe wrote, It looks as if we denied women the advantages of education for fear they should vie with the men in their improvements? The twentieth century has seen this prophecy veriied. Women may be found in every vocation today from chemical research to engineering. Aviation, the infant of transportation, promises wealth, fame, and power-twenty-five young women in the Girls' Avia- tion Club are answering the challenge. Just as the New World beckoned the Pilgrim maidens, so modern young women are beckoned by an equally fascinating and almost unknown adventure-the air! Front row-Murray, Widders, Wiggins. Second row-Littell, Morgan, Corkhill. Third row-Larsen, Osgood, Ferguson, FitzPatrick, Murray. 122 Oln the early secondary school, sing- ing was given very little attention. At that time music was not written or read as it is now. Even late in the eighteenth century some localities still sang in the usual way, which consisted of the congregations singing parts of two or three different tunes to one stanza of a hymn, or even singing different tunes at the same time. These melodies were sung so slowly that many times it was necessary to take a breath twice on the same tone or word- syllable. Over a century of controversy ensued before the church would reluctantly accept the organized singing in the new and ruleable way, which merely meant singing from printed music rather than memoriz- ing and repeating the traditional tunes. The acceptance of the new method by the church brought with it the singing school, and thereafter the choral society or glee singing was a natural development. The glee club in its modern form as We have it in the Girls, Glee Club was organized by Dr. Arne. We cannot imagine our school without its Glee Clubs and their choral singing. 1 Front row-Ruetner, Bunyan, Goodrich. Stone, Pagan, Bunyan, Baker, Baker, Rudd, Ceraldi, Mr. Weber. Second row-Pease, Dunlop, Kinsman, Morgan, Coblentz, Hunger. Mitchell, Nesbitt, Moore, Jantz, Journay, Nelson, Snell, Mass, Smith, Spitalny, Havrish, Herren, Ryan, MacNeil, Kultti. Back F' h C k W d V R Qt B ' N tha Stmvtns Flliott Pclv qtrippcl, rowf 1S er, ro e, e cmyer, on osen, , orey, raziur, or m, x - ,, J , ., . Schweitzer, Jones, Brown, Lawrence, Kurth, Stephens, Hendrickson, Sells, Huffman, Keckler, Hart. Gill' 5' GIEQEQE Gi B E-IAWZZ' 'URW 56961455 l P t o fLaubscher, Hosman, Prouty, Miss Emery, Ryan, Fuses, Gilfam, Landers, Sautter. lion- iVan Vliet, Parrish, Spitalny, Betzhulfl. Lamb, James, Kurth, Hull, Schneider, Habart, art C o Meerman, Ott, Oln 1635, the special science studies were not believed to be of sufficient importance as to be included in the early school curricula. Although we now define history as all we know about everything man has ever done, or thought, or felt, the problems of the Old World seemed so remote from the new land that five years after the first settlement in Boston and fifteen years after the beginning at Plymouth, when our hardy pioneering ancestors established the first school of secondary education, they did not consider the social sciences as necessary studies for their children. We know that history is still being made. The social sciences, today, form a most important part of our school curricula. Sociology, the study of group life, civics, the political science, economics, the study of rules governing production and distribution, ethics, a course in moral problems and their solutions, and history are the courses which are termed social sciences. In Lakewood High School there is a group representing one of these social sciences, namely, the Hamilton Society, whose mem- bers are deeply interested in the histories of both the New and the Old Worlds. These pupils realize, as their ancestors did not, how important is history in building a new nation and how profitably the knowledge and insight into the gov- ernments of old can be used to better each succeeding gen- eration. History is really a ceaselessly flowing stream, ever widening and deepening its course with the tide of current events. 124 If-Ii 1 ART GUI' Front row-Lucas, Chopp, Bates, Estabrook, Flagg, Cherna, Cortner, Coopland. Second row-- Clarke, Funk, Hoff Kraft, Kalbrunner, Bolton. Havrish, Haines, Mitchell, Anderson, Southwick. Back rowfRiolcy, Elliott, Rosko, Schmidt. Taylor, Rutherford, Hotchkiss, Ilostwick, Arnold, Bahrish, Allen. Franke, Hobson, Greer, Miss Barkley. XVith different talents form'd, we variously excelfy 4Virgil. lWhen we reiiect on the pleasures we receive and the ad- miration with which We look upon an excellent piece of machinery, a handsome automobileg or from a picture, a dramatic representation, a statue, a poem-we find that these have not a quite simple but a blended origin. We find that the question, What is art ? leads us directly to an- other- Who is the artist? and the solution of this is the key to the history of art. From the foregoing observations, Emerson draws the following principle and prescribes through different means, its firm law is this: The universal soul is alone the creator of the useful and beautiful, therefore, to make anything useful or beautiful, the individual must be submitted to the universal mindf' In the pioneer days in America, there was little time for the practice of fine art. Society at large was busy with its immediate wants. In contrast to this, there were numerous periods in cultured foreign countries where art flourished by virtue of its leisure classes. It is not the natural gifts so much as the condition and circumstances of a people at a given date that determine whether it shall be artistic or not. The Hi-Art Guild in its purposeful efforts strives to emulate all the recognized masters both ancient and modern, and to understand the infiuences that inspired them. 125 itll'-Hf1PJl'?JP7d'l'i6IAIE 61033 OAS a stepping stone to a comprehen- sive understanding of business funda- mentals, the Hi-Commercial Club lends itself to instilling in its members the best thought engendered by modern au- thorative business men. ln the changing World it behooves the student, with a business objective to keep in close contact with the many events which are transpiring every day and which point to the uproot- ing of the loose practices of individuals of doubtful morality. Members of the Hi-Commercial Club wish to have some right to express their opinions in the business World of tomorrow. Thus We find that this group has organized to become better acquainted with the various appliances used in the oflices of large concerns. Three hundred years ago commercial studies were unheard of in the Boston Latin School. New students leave high school and are prac- tically ready to enter the business world with a clear idea of what is going on around them. Students belonging to this club ind much practical experience in other organizations and activities around the school. Front row'-Jantz, Teslik, Brett, Kozvl, Bush. Sc-cowl row-Osborne, Taylor, Miss Thompson, Spackmzin, Lohman, Wi-st, Simpson, Rusnak, Hayward, Slivlca. Thirrl rowfVan DL-rvort, Rabatin, Jones. 126 Whose high endeavors are an inward light That makes the path before him always bright. -Tennyson. O What finer objective may men strive for than a high moral character. The ability to live among your fellowmen as a specimen of integrity and culture is an attainment worthy of the endeav- ors of any individual. Through spiritual guidance and fraternization one may be well launched on the path of a meritorious life. The world today demands more of man than material wealth. He must be the possessor of ideals which will enable him to face difficult circumstances with a sound mental basis of deliberation. The purview of this organization is to mold the youth into a form that will both fit and Hourish in an ever-changing universe. That he may better understand his fellowmen, the member is offered a spirit of comradeship that imparts to all it embraces an intelligence and ambition of the greater achievements of civilization. With this wealth of understanding he may make of himself the man that all men should wish to be. Front row-Haine, Edwards, Krause, Maynard, Gresham, Sherman, Heinmiller, Huffman, Sayers, Shetter Kelley. Second row fMr. Fox, Murphy, Holl, Lang, Kallay, Nix, Parrish, Young, Harry, Sehleuderberg. Mr. Shaw. Third row-Bramley, Sorenson, Brannigan. lilough. Gates, Denton, Gross- man. Davies. Klanke, Dippel, Lovejoy, Cole, Juyinall. Back rowfPatts-rson. Hildebran, Klein. Rose, Heiniz, Utx. VV. Crawford li. Crawford, VVilhelm, Tenlple, Dawson. W'ey1:andt, Albrecht. 127 ll-169106 6669152 M265 I Q? Seated---P. Booher, Raliatin. Rusnak, Spam-knizin. Roscoe, Bennett. Chase. B. Booher, Stn-wart. S1anrlingfMiss Miller, Janusz. Raffay, H. Mintz, Sepisi, Dziordzia, M. Mintz. Rice, Allen, Durbin Shuman. Boughton, Kathe. Back rowfMettler, Rothvrnul, Slivka, Elliott, R. Stewart, Drach, Franke, VVL-ishample, Ortman. t'Hold not thy knife upright but sloping, lay it down at right hand of the plate, with end of blade on the plate. Look not earnestly at any other person that is eating. ULay thy napkin across thy lapg do not tuck it in thy neckband or button-hole. Children leave at once the table and room when moderately sat- ishedf' 0These were only a few of the rules of table etiquette. not to mention rules of dress and those of general behavior that the Well-versed person of three hundred years ago Was expected to know and follow. The young men of the genera- tion vvere trained on these principles at the various schools they might attend, but the young ladies of the period were not given this education as their male companions were. Indeed, a girl gathered, as education, only the knowledge she could at home, for it was not considered necessary that one's Wife or the mother of one's children be educated. As the World and civilization have progressed, so the education and place of Women in the social world have ad- vanced. At Lakewood, in 1935, the Home Economics Club, an organization in Which the modern girl can develop her love of the home and standards and rules of entertainment in the home, is iiourishing. The compiling of a cook book has been the club's project for several semesters, and the fame of its teas and informal talks has spread. Wouldn't the girls of the preceding generation have been delighted with the activities of and benefits derived from this club? 128 TACH 6311612 Front row'-Alpers Stephens, Brauer. Coblentz, lllvnberger, Freudemann. Second io H xton Bollinger, O'Neill, Seibert, Edwards. Back rowf Tinling, Hudson, Bolin, Krupitzer. While stands the Coliseum, Rome shall stanclg VVhen falls the Coliseum, Rome shall fallg And when Rome fallsfthe VVo1'ld! -Bode. OBede was an erudite scholar of the eighth century, who loved and revered the Latin language and who spent his en- tire life translating the precious manuscripts that he so highly cherished. That Rome had fallen almost three hun- dred years ago was of small importance to him, for Roman literature lived on. The requirements in 1642 for entrance into Harvard College were When any scholar is able to understand Tully, or such like classical Latine author extempore, and make and speake true Latine in verse and prose, and decline per- fectly the Greek tongueg let him then, and not before, be capable of admission into the Colledgef' The learned masters in Puritan days evidently realized both the beauty and disci- plinary value of Latin. Greek, Latin, and religion were the only elements to them of which a cultural background was composed. They believed that such an education was needed only by the young men entering upon a profession. In the twentieth century, the student who is academic- ally inclined is urged to pursue the study of Latin, as the greatest educators believe that it teaches perseverance and the art of reasoning and concentration. Even though Latin is considered a dead language the Latin Club revives it in studying its practical application to modern life. 129 TAWIAUEY mama saeriettv a 2 'tLiVes of great men all remind us VVe can make our lives sublime, And, departing, leave behind us, Footprints on the sands of time. ---Longfellow. lCan youth answer this challenge or must it blindly follow in the footsteps of its elders and conform with the ideals that were only applicable to the prob- lems of the past? Three hundred years ago youth discovered through bitter experience that medieval standards of life could not practically be applied to conquering a wilderness. Today, it is evident that Vivtori- an idealism has disappeared in our tumultuous modern environment. The foresighted realize that new rules must be conceived and adopted as this century moves rapidly along bringing internatinal problems, scientiiic discoveries, educational theories, and countless inventions yet unthouht of. Leaders are needed. Emerson said, We want men and women who shall renovate life and our social state, but we see that most natures are insolvent, cannot satisfy their own wants, have an ambition out of all proportion to their practical force, and do lean and beg day and night continually. Seated flaittlefield, lic-tts, Cach, Fishman, James, Kurth, Betzholrl, Dunlop, Chopp, Hawk. Spitalny. Markwell, Janicki. Front row 1standimzn4Kaswell, Wilhelm Buchanan, Allaman, Schaffer. Prouty, VVilliams, Miss Kelner, Caspar, Behnne, Sherman, Rafferty, Dean, Haine, Kugler, Crawford, Rose. Back row lstandingj-Klein, Lucas. 150 0Scholarship, leadership, character, and service-these are the elements inbred in the successful youth who is reno- vating life and our social state. Web- ster says that scholarship implies pro- ficiency of adeptness in the learning of the schoolsf, Scholarship is more than that. It is the quality imbedded in a per- son which compels him to respond to the urge of absorbing the World around him so that he may have cog- nizance of everything pertaining to the enrichment of the lives of him- self and his fellow-men. Character is the essence of success. VVhen a man has character, he has self-respect. Self-respect gives one confidence, and self-confidence brings security by which we measure success. Tomorrow demands the gift of whole-hearted service from the youth of today. Carlyle said, The best teacher of duties that still lie dim in us is the practice of those we see and have at hand. The future success of the members of the National Honor Society depends on the continuance of their literal interpretation of one word-- SERVICE. Front row Hardm-sty, Greer, Haluarr. Danforth, Moe-sta. Eilers. Second row Zackman, Arnold. 0'Neill, Littell, Jantz, Roscoe, Schneider, Raiser. Third row-- Smith, Morse, lilavkme-r, Ceraldi, Colm- lcntz, Butler, Mcliitlerick, Cotabish, Emmick, W1-lab. Fourth row-Hosman, Ranrlt. Baker, Baker, Tin- ling, Harvey, Hildvliran, Hzlrtsock, Mills, liobula, Lovejoy. Fifth rowffolv, Moody, lfldwards, Hol- lingsworth, Borgus, Dawson, l'c-ppard, Lang, Di-nton, Nix, Wcarsch. Back row Istandingl-Edwards, Bolton, Clark, Barry. George, Gihlvs, Harry, Matics, Riley, Juvinall, Ash, Englernan, Bower, Ellbert, Seymour, Schlnwlerbcrzz, Miss Kelm-r. 131 ' Il? I-I INDI? SQNEIQEZY I JVQAZ' i' UIQ Front row-Gillam, Morgan, M. Smith, B. Smith, Boehm, B. Walzer, Brauer. Second row-O'Neil, Rieley, Walzer, Webb, Laurits. Third row-fWildy, Hudac. Fourth row-Myers, Mills. StandingfMr. Szggins, Mocsta, Brown, Scherbarth, Lesh, Britton, Bollinger, Tiegan, Heeman, Martin, Toploff, Jones, Paul, Moss, Milde, Juvinall, Tinling, Seubert, Marshall, Schickler, Illenberger, Nauert, Fusee, Braucr. OMathematics, a part of every gentleman's education three hundred years ago, was taught in the Boston Latin School as a lighter subject, for Latin was considered the study of prime importance. The study of the youths of the Latin school was a set of rules which were applied to prob- lems dictated by the sober-faced Hschole-masterf' who in all probability did not even possess a textbook on the subject. Numbers, algebraic letters and signs introduced to these young students were puzzling and difficult beyond their years, but the Whipping post served as an ever-present re- minder that the lessons must be learned. These boys receiving the mere rudiments of education in mathematics were not to be envied their opportunities of study when one compares our systems of training. Today, the student is not only taught rules and theories, but the practical use of these is introduced in the various courses. Mathematics, a test and training in clear, logical, accurate thinking, is pursued as an interesting subject at Lakewood High School, both in the class room and in after-school clubs. Boys and girls, having studied geometry, with its axioms and propositions, algebra, and its letters and equa- tionsg and trigonometry, with tables of logarithms, inter- ested in continuing the cultivation and application of math- ematics, unite in the meeting of the Math Club. These stu- dents may apply their knowledge of mathematics in such fields as mechanics, electricity, optics, astronomy, and en- gineering. 132 6159? 6915 .SQMZGTY Mr. llorutf, Jones, liannvrman, Zalfarano, Meyers, Mills, Parrish, Cornish, M Fairfield, Scherbarth. OThree hundred years of scientilic advancement! In 1628 Harvey published a brochure concerning the circulation of the blood although he himself never saw human blood flow- ing in the veins because the microscope was not invented until 1661. In 1638, even Galileo believed the old superstition that nature abhors a vacuum. It was not until 1660 that Robert Boyle published at Oxford New Experiments Physi- co-Mechanicaln touching the Spring of the Air and Its Effects. The following year his Skeptical Chymistn insist- ed that more experimentation was needed rather than guesses. The students in the Boston Public Latin School had never thought of such common instruments as the microme- ter or the manometer, nor did they have cognizance of the existence of bacteria. Galileo had invented a simple tele- scope, but science was not included in the curriculum of sec- ondary schools in 1635. Dr. Wallis, a member of the Royal Society of London, which was chartered in 1662, says in describing one of their meetings, Our business was to dis- course and consider of philosophical enquiries, and such as related thereunto:-as Physick, Anatomy, Geometry, As- tronomy, Navigation, Staticks, Magneticks, Chymicks, Me- chanicks, and Natural Experiments? Since this period of superstition, ignorance, and only partial interest in science, great strides have been made in the fields of biology, chemistry, and physics. What a rich heritage has a Newton Society today as we stand on the threshold of a period of scientific renaissance! 1.93 BHD-165512 'The year 1637 witnessed a memorable event in the musical progress of the world. In a small Venetian theater, the first public presentation of opera took place. Today almost every large city ot the world has its orchestra, its music hall, and its annual season. Conquest, industrialism, and devel- opment of the arts are the eras in the growth of a country. VVe are now but at the beginning of the last. Music, literature, and art are marching three abreast, trailing clouds of glory as they come. Enthusiasm for musical education brought the orchestra into public schools about twenty years ago. Our orches- tra and band turn out more students into professional work, directly on leaving Lakewood High, than any other course in the school. A man that hath no music in himself, Nor is not moved with concord of sweet sounds, Is Ht for treasons, stratagems, and spoilsf' So thought Shakespeare, and so we still think today. The future holds the development of an era. First violins-Jane Sickman tconcertmistressib, Egbert Heard, Zalxawski, Gold, M. Schrenk. Ham- ontrcc, Carrol, Grill, Ebert, Gustafson, Boyd, Krenz, Palda. Second violins!Carter Hurst, Hahn, Engleman, Hasse, Allinger, Hostettlcr, Jones, Kostak, Schcrmcr. Cellos-Seal, Carl, F. Schrcnk, Lamb Houck, Fredrick, V. Herren, Faud, Kehcrli, Goller. String basses-Herrick, Fisher, Hewlett, Easing- wood, Hamilton. ViolasfZal'farano, M. Smith, Verrell, Radu, Taaffe, Converse. First clarinots-Hardy. Krause. Second clarinctsflklgel, M. Herron. FlutesfMendoza, Stuhr. Bassoonsf'Harnistcr, Kuhn. Oboe-Brannon. First trumpvtswCoy, Bomgardnor. Second trumpetsfDash, Myers. First French horns -Cripps, Gustafson. Second French hornsfDryvr, Jordan. Third French horn--Steiner. First trom- lxonesfli. Smith, Mills. Second trombonesfJ. Herren, Burhans. Tuba-Gibson. Drums and accessories iPintner. Small. Bowerstock. Austin. Culver. I 34 Oln the colonial era, beauty was repro- duced only through the medium of art, music, and literature. Photography was not conceived of. Although Fabricius, an alchemist, had first noticed the effect of light upon horn silver in 1556, it was not until long afterwards that his discovery attracted the attention of the scientific world. ln 1777, Scheele, a Swedish chemist studying the action of light on certain salts ol' silver, laid the foundation for the research on photography that followed. Daguerre. a Frenchman, was the first to produce a permanent picture through photography, but his plates required an exposure of from five to fifteen minutes and a sitting was required for each picture. Speed, accuracy, beauty, and economy are the watchwords of modern photog- raphy. The young Puritan men and women needed to possess genius in order to have lasting representations of well-loved, familiar faces and scenes. The members of the Photography Club today are able to produce beautiful portraits, and sketches of nature through a truly magic art. Seated Eklund, Roglan, Kettc-nlvurg, Ke-etch. Standingfrfliarry, Miss Hobbs, Reeger, IR-ttibonc, I M K ll C t l h ox, yers, e ey, ln aiis . 7 - In 1 il'I69UB6iRA12Zl-I HMM3 i9il2Q9EG6UQPJV2i5Z5 Front row--Wehner, Smith. Standing-Schurr, Traxlc-r. Herrick Wood, Yoder, Marshall. Gln what manner may youth more efficiently enrich itself than in the pursuance of some activity which offers the participant both recrea- tional activity and vocational stimulus and training? An organization with such an enterprise as a basis is of priceless value to the members. This society has a spirit of service and industry that has made it inavlu- able to this school. Elevated high above the auditorium and discernible only by the projected beams of light, the workers in this alcove have through their services gained the popular appreciation and acclaim of the students. The ability to offer voluntary services is the quality that distinguishes the inspired from ordinary men. Personal application such as this sub- mits the laborer to reap his own reward from the wealth of knowledge gained therein. After three years of attendance in the booth, the opera- tor is an adept and skilled projectionist. The organization is distinct in itself in being a useful and necessary link in the extra-curriculum. Great steps have been made lately in the perfection of magic- lantern. The screen is now an elementary source of popular diversion and education. In Lakewood High School, splendid opportunities are offered the student along both lines. Its daily features are the nucleus of much entertainment, interest, and relaxation among the students besides its frequent usages as an instructive medium. To be a necessary element in the school is a privilge and an honor. 1.36 Iii? FDA SAHEGSJTQQEJVZ no-q.,.,W Frunt ruwf Gardner, Gebbie, Steuslel, liuckinyrhzmn, Iluxrun, Haskins. Sucond rowffHosman. Greer. Corllrvy, Martin, Smith. Third roWfClaspill, Dztwlvy. Nesbitt, Dryer, Martin. Fourth rowfllauritz, Wells, Kelley, Humlricksun, Geissenhainur, Boyd, Smmrwr, Slivkn, Tmlrl, Nix, Bollinger, Ogden, Gatos, Grutho, Smith, Krumr-r, Wallace, Heaton. Schefft. Buck row Flowers, Fitch, Winkler, Budrlie, Qin-ru, Templv, Bowcrs. UJWE5 JWE 51 5 l l Front rmvf Knux, R1-isor, Glaser. Second row W1-bln, lizxin, Jvtnvr. Third row-Darlml, Iluirxo, Hur- sley. Fourth row Linnhorst, Radefeld. Fifth row qse-alvcll Hs-nzlrickson, Werner, Burch, Hursvh, Shatter, Latto, Sapp, Chappel, Twining, Probeck. Back row f5tandingJfAGateS, Albrecht, Wall, Pvrry, Egert, Leet, Simmelink. 137 f Hi l fa, EBIZSLQERUS 'tOn him confer the poets sacred name, Whose lofty voice declares the heavenly flame. -Horace. 0Poetry employs rhythmical language as the medium of its expression. Its es- sential vehicle is verse. Verse is a suc- cession of articulate sounds regulated by a rhythm so definite that We can readily foresee the results which follow from its application. Poetry must continue to mean verse which is inspired by imagination, and which attains a measure of perfection in that degree at which it aims. While creative Work in the seventeenth century was in full bloom in Europe, it found little favor in America. At institutions such as the Boston Public Latin School, students did all their Writing in Latin. In defining poetry, it is needful to retain the idea that it is an art. It combines the experience of life with the hope of immortality, and fuses what has been felt and witnessed into what has only been, and can only be imagined. The art of Writing with all its essentials is the aim of the members of Scriblerus Club. Front row-Chatterton. Second row-Morse, Miss Brown. Third row-Judge, Cortnfrf, Hawk, Mark- well. Fourth row-Haine, Roscoe, Gardner, Janicke. Back row-Zaffarano, Radabouh. Peltz, Cotabish, MacDonald, Williams. Betzhold, Kurth. 138 39 E R , 5i9AJV2i5l-I 6' UB 'tlfair land! of chivalry the old domain, Land of the Vine and olive, lovely Spain. lThree Romance Languages are still spoken in Spain: the Castilian, general- ly known as Spanish, the Catalan, a dia- lect of Provincial, and the Galacian, closely allied to Portuguese. The begin- ning of Spanish literature is found in ballads, which in part express national feelings, opinions and beliefs, and in part celebrate great men and great deeds. The Spanish passion for public shows and festivals is deeply im- bedded, for in Spain the love of pageantry still survives. Still, in all these traits of character is the germ of possible restora- tion in the future-courage, gayety of spirit, a keen eye for beauty in motion, in colour, in costume-a capacity for work whenever the back- ward institutions of the country allow a chance of profit-these remain in the Spanish people in spite of their decadence. The study of the Spanish language is a strong magnet attracting students with commercial ambitions. Front row-Duncan, VVilliams, Cuthln-rtson, Randi., Cn-ralali, Baker, linker, Smith, Twining, South- ard, Ruck, Heburlm-in, Sanders, Schailu-rger. Second row Dunn, Blatt, Mason, Redfern, Jantz, Brett, Littell, Kramer, Kultti. Third rowflirown, Paulson, Parmalee, Cole, Mclntyre, Mullen, Wulf, Gee, Boswell, Guentzler, Moss. Schobe, Wilkins, Boyd, Gulde-nbouun. Back row-f-Guxruid, Bunyan, Ciccarolli, Sigworth, Chappell, Arbour, Stefanik, Popovich, Swentek, Archbald, Hayes. Kominek, Cotabish, Hile- man. SEQQEAWEBS' ' ' Front row-Habart McIntyre, Martin, Hawk, McDonald, Gresham, Buchanan, Allaman, Hartsock. Second row Pelz, Radabauyzh, Betz, Ott, Disbro, Reiser, Jones, Matics, Bowman, Harry, George, Cole, Klein Back row-Croke, Wilhelm, Hildebran, Williams, Bctzhold, Anton, Logan, Armesy, Gibbs. Self centered, when he launched the genuine word It shook or captivated all who heard, Ran from the mouth to mountains and sea, And burned in noble hearts, proverb and prophecy. -Emerson. OThe special ingredients that go to make up eloquence are: clear perceptions, memory, power of statement, reason- ing, imagination, or the ability to clothe your thought in natural likeness. As soon as a man shows great force of ex- pression, like some of the great orators of the world, all the vast interests, whether of state or of property, crowd to him to be their spokesman, so that he is at once a hero. If there ever was a country where eloquence was a power, it is the United States. Here is room for every degree of it, on every one of its ascending stages-of useful speech, in our commercial, manufacturing, railroad, and educational conventions. And here are the service of science, the de- mands of art, and the lessons of religion to be brought home to the instant practice of thirty millions of people. Is it not worthy the ambition of every generous youth to train and arm his mind with all the resources of knowledge, of method, of grace, and of character, to serve such a constitu- ency? Emerson said, Eloquence is the power to translate into language perfectly intelligible to the person to whom you speak. The member of the Speakers' Club try to follow this. 140 STAMP ' MB Front row-Boehm, Chatham, Hoff, Lucas, Cornish. Second row-Paul, Dawley, Va V t g B k M l k B I K ac row- ichas i, erry, .ovcjoy, Mc ay. 0The first record of an organized postal system with post- age in advance takes us back to London in 1680. At that time, William Dockura started the Penny Post of London. He had four hundred receiving stations in the city and twelve collections a day guaranteeing delivery within one hour after the letter was received by the sorting officer. Each letter was stamped with a triangle containing the words Penny Post Paydf' More recently the prototype of our modern stamp was created, and stamp collections followed as a natural out- growth. This stamp, too, was created in England. Generally postage before that time had been collected when the letter was delivered and was often difficult to collect. This stamp was printed with a picture of Queen Victoria on one side and glue on the other. This creation was highly disapproved of as being insulting to the queen. Stamp collecting, introduced as a fad, has grown into a hobby. The Stamp Club as an exponent of this popular leis- ure-time interest finds that it brings into play a knowledge of geography and history, and a keen eye for trade. The his- tory and famous people of every nation are commemorated by the postage stamp. In this way an idea of the ideals and background of a country can be readily determined. Stamp collecting is a world-wide hobby and links to- gether every civilized country on the globe in a friendly chain by interesting the different people of the world in each other. 141 SUZZBQEJWE 0Government has been defined as the authority that imposes rules on the con- duct of man and punishes those who disobey. Among the earliest peoples, l this authority was given to the conquer- or in battle. Gradually this method was dropped because the tribes of men be- gan to realize that they were not as pow- erful because they were in a constant state of fighting among themselves. They put their efforts towards building and organizing themselves against other tribes. Then as man- kind gained more intelligence it wrote down the laws in a uniform way for their common interest. Any good government performs many duties. Two of the most im- portant are protecting and defending its country and its people. As the country grew and developed, the need for a larger and better or- ganized government was taken care of by systematized organization. This organization was composed of federal, state, county, and municipal governments, in which was originated the democratic form of govern- ment that America has symbolized since the signing of the Decla- ration of Independence. Front rowfMcKitterick, Peppard, O'Bryan, Molanski, B. Jones, Hill, Ahrent. Second row-Flagg, Allaman, Baker, Baker, Bishop, Gresham, Murman, Nix. Third rowfRobertson, Tinling, Bolton, Lestock, Carr, Lang, Himls, Hody, Pape. Fourth rowfUtz, Dorn, W. Crawford, B. Crawford, F. Jones, Kelley, Wallace. Fifth row-Cuthbert, Cullen, Dean, Denton, Longoria, Ma.cFa.rlan, Sherman. Back row-Laubscher, Elspass, Wilson, Harvey, A. Wilhelm, Ledyard, Miss Kimball. Standing-Weitzman, Radabaugh, Ryan, Williams, Scherbarth, Northam, Wearsch, Zwerlein, Taylor, Van Hook, Webb, Gould, Paul, Dzcama, Williams, Hildehran, E. Wilhelm, Nicol. 142 JWE1' OAmerican municipal institutions, ot' one form or another, have now accumu- lated two and a quarter centuries of his- tory. These centuries have been full of experiments, for there is scarcely a fea- ture of popular administration that has not been tried out in one or more of our cities. The Iirst type of municipal gov- ernment in America was the burgher government. This was the type of government brought by Governor Stuyvesant in 1653. lt was modeled after that type of government maintained in the free cities of Holland. The people were divided into classes, the Great Burghers and the Small Burghers. In modern cities there are various types of municipal government in practice. Lakewood is governed by the mayor-council type of gov- ernment. This means that a council of seven members represent the people of Lakewood as far as making the laws. These laws are executed by a mayor. Patterning as much as possible after the modern system of Lake- wood government, our Lakewood High School Student Council was or- ganized to protect and defend rights and interests of Lakewood students. liob Iiarry. Carolyn Mnrlxitzcr. Esther Eilcrs. Dick Andres. and Stan Kelley arc admiring: the Christmas treo that the Stink-nt Council furnished and decorated. Rev. Ralph Walker is greeted by Karl Weitzman. 145 U-I6 I KGIHBWZBIB Scanlon, Klein. Buchanan, Hame, Markwell, Flickenger, Janicki, W'a1ker. QA small single sheet of Papyrus is the only indication of the earliest equivalent to the newspaper. These sheets of paper in the form of public announcements were put out by the editors, and gave information pertaining to the Roman battles. After wooden printing machines were invented, news was carried in the form of small pamphlets. In the Colonies at first, the news was carried by word of mouth or by Town Criers. Then the first newspaper was published in 1709 by John Campbel, postmaster at Boston. The name of the paper was the Boston News-Letter. From the date of the first news-sheet until the middle of the seventeenth cen- tury all the news was issued in the form of pamphlets. In 1785 our present form of newspaper was begun by John Walter, founder of the Times. Before the invention of the railway and the telegraph the circulation of newspapers was of a necessity confined to the city of publication. With these facilities circulation and news covered an ever-increasing field, until today there are papers in the United States with an immense daily circulation. In all these stages from the small inadequate single sheet of news to our modern twenty- page newspaper, the press has attempted to grow with society. In just such a manner our Lakewood High Times has striven to keep pace with the school. Four pages of school news weekly are published by Lakewood High School stu- dents. All the work of publishing the Times is done as an eXtra-curricular activity. I4-1 ' 1631-1 'UJVQG5 Front row--Booher, C. Schluederberir, Judge, Gardner, Rciser. Cotabish. Second row Bfnn Riliy Disbro, Zaffarano, VVarner, Sommer. Third rowfMatics, Gilman, Pierce, Mr. Slater, Engelman Mison Taylor' Carr, Schnc-ll, Wallace, Cross, Storey, Smith. li. Schlueclerberg, Stahl, liobula I ittel lurlin den. Byrom. Me-dvr. Bark rowiMills, Haring, Pastorct. Mosher, Brett, Mclntyrv, Loughlin McKLnfn Moody. 0Much valuable information is gained through the work done by the members of the Times Staff which makes this activity very profitable to one who aspires to be a newspaper reporter. The first conception of our present Lakewood High Times was embodied in an English project encouraged by Mr. John C. Mitchell, then an English instructor, now prin- cipal of our school. From that beginning the paper has evolved into the six-column, seventy-five-article Times we are familiar with today. In the first issues stories were written by journalism classes and published at the will of class and teacher. Under Mr. Clarence Hanna's supervision, the Times be- came a bi-weekly event. Mr. Steele saw the printing of a six- column page by our own print show. Mr. Arthur Howard became adviser in 1927, since which time the paper has won all-American honors in the National Scholastic Press Association contest practically every year. The present adviser, Mr. S. A. Slater, together with Mr. Ben O. Buckstaff, pride themselves on keeping the standards of the Times on a high plane. The Lakewood High Times, edited once a week, has become a necessary part of our school life. As the student body is so large it would be impossible to know about the accomplishments of others without some trained informant. The Times answers to the description. Through the years it has gained the cooperation of teachers and students. I 115 i 1 i Q T1lZiP5'i9IAIl?5 Gln the early seventeenth century, while our strict Puritan forefathers were- devoting their lives to religion, there lived in England one of the most famous actors and dramatists of civili- zation-Ben Jonson. Shakespeare had used old, familiar tales in his dramas and his characters were highly complex and individualized in their personali- ties. Ben Jonson's plays concerned ordinary people who were true rep- resentatives of common, everyday English life. During his life, sensa- tionalism entered the theater, and Puritanism, rising up against immor- ality, caused Parliament to close the theaters in 1642. The theaters did not open until after the Restoration in 1660.. ln Dr. Jonson's time, sentimental comedies and new Shake- spearean dramas were in great demand. The newness in the latter resulted from stilted speech and eighteenth century costumes and set- tings. Even the great actor, David Garrick, is said to have had lovely young girls play the part of the witches in Macbeth.', The Thespian Club finds interest not only in the study of drama but also in developing the histrionic ability of its useful members. Front row fLittel, Se-ubert, Robertson, Miss Beech, Mclntyrc, Ji-utner O'Ncill, Sanders, Sabin, Morgan, Edwards. Standing --Hand Moyne Qchnell Ho Af HBards ot' passion and of mirth, Ye have left your souls on earthll' -Keats. 0Milton, the great Puritan epic poet of England, said that poetry is the result of devout prayer to that divine Spirit, who can enrich with all utterances and knowledge. In America during the same period, poetry was suppressed as generally being demoralizing. Poetry first appeared in America in 1640 with the publishing of the Bay Psalm Book, a doggerel version of ancient Hebrew poetry. Michael Wigglesworth's '6Day of Doom gave all the fanaticism and unloveliness of Puritanism without the classical and human elements that are found in Milton's Paradise Lost. The early nineteenth century, when Macaulay wrote as civiliza- tion advances, poetry necessarily declines, was a period lacking inspi- ration for writers in England and lack of time for composition in America. Browning, Tennyson, Poe, Bryant, and VVhitman disproved this. Narrative, dramatic, lyric-sonnets, elegies, odes-these are the heritage of the Whitman Society. Top group: Front rowflilliott, Nusbaum, Laubscher, Bolton, Ramlt, Curalali. Second rowfKrunit- zer. Mauss, Hartford, Logan, Malin, Townes, Ingalls, Tindall, Harris. Back row--fRez-fl, Parrish. VV. Kelly, Moore, Shettor, Foxwell, Martin. Bottom group: Front row--Gaines, A. Twomey, Grady, Spitalny, O'liryan, Yost, Second rowff Prouty, Bill, Jackson, Croke, Gillam, VVerncr, Emmick, Ryan, Meermans, Jantz. Back row-NVallac'e, Cross, J. Kelly, B. Twomey, Chickerimr, Stupka, Sauer, Mr. Howard. 147 47 ll-IIUUA19 56136 IQEZY Ein ere was small glaze for og'- gonizeo aThleTics m The colonial schoole as ge Teachers ThoT Tlgere hoerenmong o1nusemenTs more lgonorroble To mbulge ini' Then as gain, school Ill Those bugs 'Lfoos o luxury emo The hogs 'mere liebT sT1'icTIg To Their sTuo res. 5lioTino ono sleo rioing boere Tobo1'iTe boinTer sIJorTs emo The gouno, men ol- lcoogs monogeb To Tino Time fore el shoimming or lsorw esling me-1Tche. Girls Took no bend' in ang, of These oe- TihiTies. Then Inere sein ono bo house haork ono boere ex 1ueeTeb To Keep boifhin ll1oT Teellme. Toll! To aiming colon. lol hogs bonf Thru boos The rooerbiole sehoole of hero nocs in Those oogs hogs exreciseo in monuel Iobolt ATl1IeTies loere oominisTero in ooses of sT1'ennous loorlx The only Tr'-J ,, W F-ff' , is wiki:-,f - 2 J , 1 X as-519,-, 1. f:..2,'1., 'S ., W 4 ,Af L5 U' -9, ,,,,,,,, ,- iv, 5 wx 3- XE W, 1. - , s 21 i 1-fe A my., wwf as .f'n'bV 333' , '31 E551-'D 1, . N 'fi-3,E9?is'L f .,,, V, 1 ,5- 1 1 x 1 4 'K 1 ,,g.,,, . if .321 'xi f 'Q Ai i? 51 l if Great strides have been taken in athletics in recent years. Standards of greater height have been set up. The modern athlete sur- passes the athlete of all past ages. He is a skilled and courageous participant of the highest degree. To be outstanding to- day is a verifica- tion that he has attained a su- perior physical d e v el 0 p m e n t Which any Spar- t a n W a r ri o r would have been proud to pos- sess. Competi- tion is keener, the glory great- er, and its bene- fits more pro- nounced. Many new activities have origi- nated, and the participation and interest in them has at- tracted greater multitudes than ever before. America is definitely sports conscious, and international competi- tion has done a great deal of late years to bring the na- tions of the World into closer relationships. Athletics have novv come to be regarded as an essen- tial part of education and school life. Their merits are apparent. Physical competi- tion is an excellent character builder. Through it level- h e a d e d n e s s, courage, physi- cal coordination, and persever- ance are gained. Every true ath- lete Wishes noth- ing but what he gains honestly. He has set up an idealistic standard that is of sufficient strength to be useful through- out his life. At Lakewood excellent oppor- tunities for athletic accom- plishments are offered the year round. Valuable instruc- tion and participation are open to the student that he may profit through it and re- ceive its physical and mental offering. TopfDr. Fullerton. Bottomilvliss Thompson. T n L Club 1547 Athletics at Lakewood he fame of Lakewood High School has spread far and wide. The glory it has gathered through the initiative of its students has given it nationwide prestige and placed it in the highest rank of eminence. An excellent material view of the cause of this precedence is visible in the many well-stocked trophy cases. Here are displayed the triumph of Lakevvoodites in all fields of rivalry. The large numbers of beautiful cups on view explain better than words the cause of Lakewood's renown. A group to which a great deal of Lakewood's glory can be traced is the L Club. This club is made up of athletes who have won a letter in athletics. The ULU Club is made up of mem- bers who have endeavored to maintain and elevate the position of the school through diligent service in athletics. The organiza- tion has done much throughout the school to establish a fine spirit of friendly cooperation. They are very active in promoting interest in athletics among the student body and aiding the athletic groups by sponsoring different functions. As one of the foremost organizations in the school its members enjoy varied experiences through the many social activities it sponsors. Two faces familiar to students are those of Miss Thompson and Dr. Fullerton. These tivo have in their offering of cheerful aid to the student made countless friends. As the hospital statl' they are an indispensable part of the school, and their services in maintaining the health of the students have proven invalu- able. Front rowf' Morris. Leigh. Pettit, Whitman, Shaw. Second row---Pepparcl, Spackman. Morris, Hall. Kallay, Lang, Holl, Lznvlcr. Utx, Hutl'rnan. Graelwner. Gould. Third roxvff- Gzirrlner, Dc-nton, Harsch, Lchr, Kelley, Dolan, Sanderson, Collins, Murphy, Dot-rr, Truax, Scatterclay. Fourth row' -Krum, Gillingham, Mcliauglxlin, Burgess. Lucas, Rowan. Gardner, Crawford, Hunt, Rose Hessin, Harvey, Novotny. Fifth rowflVlt-Conemughey, Hoxvt-r, Barany, Carey, Alexa, Verliger, Fleischer, Booth, Sayers, Clark. Schlegul, Teare. Back rowfJerem- ko. Schneider, Temple. Wolfe. ?Y qf'-'W Q W. .iff f Q. A as 1 i L F V, I ik'!ST', X- V, X 'YD ,-q Z '! an 'C Varsity Football 1 i K ,Front row-Whitman, Pettit, Shaw, Kallay, Kelley, Forsbloom, Jones, Fraas. Second row-Sanderson, Schaffer, Patterson, Fitch, Peppard, Tyler. Third row-Jeremko, Kaswell, Keyerleber, Heim, Surell, Malarkey, Flowers, Clifford. Fourth row-Kubin, Hoty, Teare, Wilson, Carr, Ondray, Hudak, Braughton, Pero. Back row-Schneider, Verleger, Fashonpur, Schmidt, Briggs, Myers, Brown, Cullin, Deering. Lakewood High's Purple and Gold heavyweight football team opened' its 1934 season under the leadership of Coach George D. Corneal. Although the squad consisted of an entirely inexperienced group of players, they proved themselves to be a strong team. Lakewood heavies lost their opening game of the season to a band of warriors from Rocky River High School with a 2 to 0 score. The Purple completely outplayed the visitors, but were unable to make their continued scoring attempts successful. Lou Pettit and Quarterback Shaw were the outstanding players for Lakewood. A slowly but surely developing Lakewood team met a far more experienced squad from East Tech who won a 13 to 0 fray, by making two sensational interceptions. Lakewood's first victory came when they triumphed over a strong Akron Kenmore team, 10 to 7. The winning points came when Fullback Lou Pettit kicked a well-placed Held goal. The Rangers defeated their old rival, Shaw High, by the score of 6 to 0 in an inspired game. Elyria's Maroon wave lashed the Lakewood line for three touchdowns, which netted a 21 to 12 victory for the visiting eleven. Our boys fought bravely, but were unable to stop the hard-running Elyria backs. The great last-minute passing attack of Shaw to Kelley and Sayers pulled Lakewood's Rangers into a 6 to 6 tie with the much acclaimed Cleveland Heights team. The Hilltoppers scored early in the first quarter, but were held at bay by a sturdy Pur- ple line for the remainder of the fray. Lakewood's lone touch- down came late in the last quarter to tie the game. 752 SEASONAS n so RESULTS Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood o....o, .,.. Lakewoodm .,.. Lakewood ,,oooLoo,.o, Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood .........Lo, Total ,,ooL Y,LL,,.... Rocky River ....... 2 13 East Tech o.4,LoAoo.. Akron Kenmore 7 Shaw.. ....LL.LLLLLLLL,L . 0 Elyria Ao,o.o oooo,oe4,. 2 1 Heights, LLLYLL, ,o,,. 6 West High Looooooo 27 Lorain VL,,L.,.,LL,,LVL, 32 Akron North ...... 27 West Tech eL,L,.4e,, 19 Total .............. 154 A greatly improved Lakewood eleven gave the sturdy Akron North team one of the strongest battles of the season. During the first half, the Purple swept the visitors completely off their feet by pushing over a touchdown and driving a touchdown and driving the Rubber City lads into a touchback. In the second half Akron opened up with an aerial attack, which gave them a 27 to 13 victory. The annual Thanksgiving gridiron saga between West Tech and Lakewood ended the 1934 football season. The largest crowd of the year witnessed the West Tech eleven overpower the Purple Rangers by a score of 19 to 7. L . Varsity Football 153 Lightweight Football By playing brilliant football from the start of the season to the finish, and by cooperating with their coach, Mr. Russell W. Linden, our hard-fighting band of lightweights gained the un- disputed title as champions of the Lake Erie League. The champions opened their season by defeating Olmsted Falls, 23 to 0. Lakewood scored easily in each quarter. During the course of the game, Coach Linden was able to develop three full teams. By completing 13 passes, the Purple won a 14 to 0 victory over a much heavier Fairview eleven. Halfback George Gross- man threw many bullet passes to Latto and Morris which netted the two touchdowns. Stellar blocking by the line enabled Lakewood to completely conquer the weaker Dover High team, by the score of 34 to 0. Lawler, Dolan, and Grossman accounted for all five of the touch- downs and four extra points. The hardest fought battle of the season was the scoreless fray with the Shaw lightweight team. John Hall starred for Lakewood at guard. The game ended with the tie score of 0 to 0. Joe Morris' brilliant head work at quarterback and a stellar line gave Lakewood an easy victory over Elyria. Perfect block- ing enabled the Purple backfield to run through the visitors' line. Conception plays and timely passes accounted for the 32 to 0 score. The Lindenmen picked strong opposition when they met the Heights bantams. The Lakewood lone tally came when Bob Lawler crashed through the strong Heights forward wall for a touchdown. The game was a hard struggle for both teams with our boys again outplaying their opponents. Front ro fF1nley, Hunt, Grossman. bcatterday, Denton. B rgvs, Lawler. Payne, Gard- ner, Bishop. Second rowfQuere, Holke-vig, Hall, Morris, Utz, Gould, W. Latts, Dolan, Huff- man, Gaynor. Third rowvSta.nko, B. Clark, D. Latto, Gebbi Lucas, Grill, Coterri, Feth, Novutny, Edwards, Ferris, E. Clark, Detrich, Coach Linden. Back row-Cahill, Hill, Ber- wick, Hobson, Collins, Dudley, Bobula, McLaughlin, Guthman. 154 sEAsoN,s as 4 in 4 Mb Grossman's passes and fine running, Lakewood's team crushed the West High squad, 19 to 0. The lighties were temporarily stopped for the iirst part of the game by a strong Lorain eleven. During the last half, our boys came back strongly by recovering a Lorain fumble and smashing through for the lone touchdown. The game ended 7 to 0 with Lakewood again the victor. In the final fray, the lighties faced the Strongsville varsity. Outweighed by nearly twenty pounds, our team encountered little difficulty in mastering the visitors by displaying the use of the lateral pass which accounted for the 39 to 0 victory. RESULTS Lakewood .s,...,ssss,ss.. 23 Lakewood ..,,s , s.,.. 14 Lakewood, .,s. M34 Lakewood .,,sss, s,LL,. 0 Lakewoodns 1 c,L. H132 Lakewood Lssss ....., 6 Lakewood ..,.,s,l.,.,uLu, 19 Lakewood ,Lsssss L.,,.. 7 Lakewood ...,..,.,..,,,l, 39 Total sv,.s,, ,.,..,. 1 74 No. Olmstedv. Fairview .L,...... Dover.. ......, Shaws cssss, .s,,ss . Elyria u7uuu,,u u7,u He ghts .w.Ls.,sLs. West High .,... Lorain ,.l...,.ss... Strongsville ssss Total .,.....,s... 155 Lightweight Football Varsity Basketball Peppard, Clark, Coach Ross, Kelley, Hrivnak, Lucas, Havighurst, Briggs, Harvey, Hurtzberger. Only two lettermen returned to aid the varsity basketball squad, and Coach Ross met with a difficult task in building a new squad around Peppard and Spackman with Al Morris a val- uable veteran. He accomplished a fine piece of work in this undertaking and a well organized team was the result. The number of victories and defeats for the season was about even and the year ended highly successful. Fate appeared unfavorable toward the Rangers in the sea- son's beginning, and the squad was vanquished in all of the first five encounters. Their luck changed, however, and in the eight remaining games they gleaned all but three of the possible eight victories to even up the calendar. The new squad improved rapidly as the schedule lengthened, and valuable material for the coming season was discovered and developed. Opening the season with West Tech, the team was con- founded by the uncanny left-handed overhead basket shots per- formed by Lefty Coleman of Tech, and the Carpenters won by a wide margin. ln the following game with Akron North the squadis luck was similar, as they met their second defeat. Lake- wood led Elyria to the end of the third quarter in the third game of the season, but the amazed Elyrians rallied to win, 31 to 30. Art Spackman's valuable defensive work was conspicuous in the iirst triumph of the year when the Purple gained a 32 to 9 victory over Shaw. Lakewood cagemen had the Lorain game almost won when Lorain amazed them by gathering 13 points in the last three minutes. The second conquest made was over Heights. The Rangers easily defeated the Tigers by amassing 31 points to their 17. East Tech was defeated in a hard game to make the third conquest. Handicapped by injuries, the Purple squad then fell before a fast Elyria squad. 156 SEASON ,S t r RESULTS Lakewood .. ....,, 11 West Tech ,.,.,.A ,. 30 Lakewood 17 Akron North ..ooo. 36 Lakewood 24 Alumni Lod,,eAoooe,oo., 18 Lakewood 30 Elyria ooeo oeoooo,o,o,,, 3 1 Lakewood .Lo,o,.,L,L, 32 Shaw ,,,.,, o,,,., 1 9 Lakewood ooo.,ooooo,. 21 Lorain ,.,.oo,ooo....... 27 Lakewood ,...ooo o,.. 3 1 Heights .,,,,,.oo...... 17 Lakewood 30 East Tech ....,.o..oo 25 Lakewood 15 Elyria LLEL .oo..,,.o1oo. 3 1 Lakewood.. .LELELEL 26 Shaw .oo1o1ooooo....... .23 Lakewood 11 Garfield Hts ..o,,or 19 Lakewood .,,r,r,e,r., 30 Lorain ...,.......rrrrrr 14 Lakewood 32 Cleveland Hts o,,o 21 Total ,.,i,oooooo,o. 310 Total ,ooooooooooooo 3 11 The squad then bowed before a strong circle of defense to lose to Garfield Heights, 11 to 19. The remaining two games were successful. A 30 to 14 victory was gained over Lorain to square up the earlier defeat. For the final game of the season, the Rangers invaded the Cleveland Heights floor to avenge the defeat suffered earlier in the season. A fast game was the result. Staging a desperate rally in the second half of the game, the team gathered 25 points to win the game, 32 to 21. Center Hrivnak set the pace by scoring 19 points. Thus the season was ended with flying Colors. Rowen, Flowers, Katzenmeyer, Wilson, Grossman. Varsity Basketball 157 Lightweight Basketball That the 1934-35 lightweight basketball season would prove highly successful was evident from the very beginning. Many men of the previous season returned to aid Coach Kluckhohn form the lightie squad. Material was plentiful, and a fine team was constructed. After passing through a brilliant season, the Lakewood team gained second place in the Lake Erie League and came very near winning iirst honors. They lost only four games out of the fourteen played. The bantams opened the schedule by defeating the West Tech reserves, 26 to 13, and showed promise of victories to come. The season's second encounter was a heart-rending defeat. The squad gave the Akron North reserves a desperate battle to the end of the game when the score was 21 to 21, but the Vikings gained one point more than the Rangers to win in the overtime play. The next contest was with Elyria when the team was again defeated. Fritz of Elyria amassed 17 points to lead the hosts to victory. In the next game the alumni cagers fell before an excellent passing attack. Although the lighties led all the way. the alumni rallied in the last quarter to almost even the score of 35 to 24. Disanto of Shaw gave an awe-inspiring exhibition when he led his team to victory over the bantams by gathering 26 points himself in a hard game. The lightweights then cooperated after this game to win all but one of the remaining nine games. The admirable sharpshooting of Dolan and Gould aided Lakewood to take a 35 to 15 victory from Lorain. Heights and East Tech Were the next victims of the onslaught, fine defensive work being dis- played by the Rangers. ln the Tech game, Bocora starred by compiling 18 of the 37 points gathered. To even accounts for the season, the squad then defeated Elyria by a 31 to 20 score. StandingfCoach Kluckhohn, Dorn, Winkler, Dolan, Bocora, Uhler, Jordan. Seateclf Lamb, Beck, Gould, Kloots. 158 Stanko, Hessin, Hitz, Kern. Fzilavan, Wulf, Harsh, Renn, Gould. The lighties baffled a heavy Garfield Heights team by winning an easy 38 to 14 victory. In the following game with Lorain, the entire team clicked to' hold their opponents scoreless through the entire first half. A lead of 21 points was held to defeat the Lorain men. For the last game of the season after eight straight victories, the team ran up against a strong Cleveland Heights squad. A 35 to 33 defeat was suffered, the Heights squad fur- nishing constant opposition. As a result of the defeat, the team was dropped to second place in the Lake Erie League. The sea- son for the loantams was highly successful, victories were numerous, and defeats very few. SEASON'S eeeeee A -are A RESULTS Lakewood eeee,,eeeee. 26 Lakewood cYYe,e,e,,., 24 Lakewood .icrc, .,cc 3 5 Lakewood .ee,cc.i.eec 34 Lakewood Yc,c,c,eeeec 39 Lakewoodn ,re,c,r.. 35 Lakewood ,,e,e,..,e,e 27 Lakewood ccc,..ecccc. 41 Lakewood .,.,,ccccrc. 37 Lakewood eeeeeee..rr, 31 Lakewood e,ev...eeee, 32 Lakewood ,cv,.eecccc. 33 Lakewood tcYc,c,,cc.. 38 Lakewood ccccc,V..e,, 33 Total cccff,....c,c, 470 West Tech .,r1,e.... Akron North c..... Alumni, e,,, 3, Elyria cccc ,L Shaw ,.,eee Loraine. Heights ,,.,r,e,e...,.. River e,...,,.c,,. East Tech eeeee,ee Elyria ,,,Y,,... - .eee,ee,, Shaw c.ec,...i,e,e,e,... Garfield Hts cc,.... Lorain... eee.,ccr, Heights eeee..,,.... , Total eccc,c..cc.,.. 159 Lightweight Basketball Cross- Country Melinchek, Angelo, Mitchell, Ondrejech, Gillingham. Cross-counticy as an interscholastic sport in Lakewood passed through its fifth year last fall. In reference to trophies and victories more successful seasons have been encountered, but cross-country also offers the individual participant fine physical and character development. A cross-country run demands en- durance and courage and is very seldom lacking in competition. Early in the fall an excellent group of about fifty candi- dates turned out for training. In charge of the squad was Bill Andreski, Coach Corneal's able assistant and celebrated vet- eran of the past two years. Numerous trial runs over distances of between one and two miles were made with about forty har- riers crowding the trail. Gillingham and Angelo were the only returning lettermen. The Northeastern District Meet was held over the High- land Park golf course on the morning of October 27. Twenty -teams of seven men each were entered, the winning team trav- eling to Columbus for the State Meet. A cold rain chilled the runners and made the grass trail a treacherous path. Duffy of West Tech, the first man in, covered the difficult trail in the record time of 10:11 minutes. McConoughey, running thir- teenth, was the Lakewood man. Millot, in seventeenth place, was close upon his heels and was followed by Gillingham and Mitchell. Angelo, Ondrejak, and Milinchek also ran. Lakewood runners tied for fifth place, the West Tech squad capturing first. 160 Success has proved itself an elusive comparison to Lakewood trackmen. Hindered by injuries, the team pulled through a des- perate season trailing first places. Opening the calendar at the annual Cleveland Indoor Meet, the Purple was forced into second place by a surprisingly strong Central squad who led by two and a half points. Horvath captured the 50-yard dash, while Andre- ski furnishing a spectacular race, captured the mile. The 880 and mile relay teams also took first places. An unseasoned second squad entered in a field led by Toledo Scott. Hoping to avenge themselves, the team held a dual meet with Central on Lake- wood field, but lost, 76 to 55. The teams secured a fourth place at the Wesleyan Relays won by the fast Toledo Scott men. The home team gained another second place at the N. E. O. Meet held on Lakewood field. Latin, with five and a half points the better, took first. Andreski again won the mile and Fleisher the broad jump. The speedy 880 relay teams of Horvath, Gresham, Ringwall, and Robinson were also victorious. Miler Bill Andreski gathered five of the seven points obtained at the State Meet, winning a second in the mile run led by Ken Sampson. Encumbered by eight injured men, the Purple and Gold followed Shaw in the Lake Erie League Meet, Lakewood gaining 90 points to Shaw's 96. Although losing such able veterans as Captain Weir Gresham, Andreski, and the mile relay team, fine material for the next spring was left. Standingfiloixch Corneal, Hill, Knight. Mitchell, Lavulle, Halter, Bower, En-rt, Heindl- mayr, Dragisch, Wheeler, Temple. Seatedf-Chambers, Hessin, liabiak, Gilingham, Lipski, Fleischer, Nichols, Melinchek, Booth, Docrr, Summers, Varsity Track 161 The record of Lakewood's 1934 tennis season borders well on perfection. This, the tenth title year for Coach Wernicke's net- men, is distinctly outstanding for its campaign of overwhelming victories. For the ninth consecutive year, the Lake Erie League trophy remains in Lakewood High. Never has Lakewood's pres- tige been more efficiently upheld than during this title race, led by its brilliant captain and veteran, Paul Graebner, and aided by the eflicient manager, Paul Warner. The team defeated every squad encountered by a 5 to O score. Although competition was strong, the team is able to boast of victory in twenty straight matches without the loss of a single individual. Such consistent playing is admirable and will long be remembered on Lakewood courts. This tennis squad, composed of Graebner, Spackman, Truax, Rowan, Tracy, Schlegel, and Murphy, has set a goal for future teams to work toward. Lakewood has not only the league championship to add to her laurels but a state championship as well. Early in the spring, Carroll Barthelmy and Paul Graebner were victorious over a field of fifteen picked doubles teams at Columbus. Strongest competition was received from the Percell High pair of Cincin- nati, but the driving plays of Barthelmy and Graebnerls con- sistent playing carried them to the state doubles championship. Truax and Clark, entered in the singles of the same meet, were defeated, but succeeded in staging a good show. Standing--Mr. Wernickil, Schlegel, Rowan, Graebner. Seatml-'I'racy, WVarnor. - ' . is A-U. 5- - V 162 aah.-.-T .I -l Purdy. ennis was known in 1300 A D. under the name of La Boude. Some authoi ities find a moie ancient derivation in Egypt and Persia among the A1 abs In the 16th and 17th centuries tennis was very popular in England and France. It was first introduced into Ameiica in the 1870 s In the earlier part of the 20th cen- tury It was not so popular because of the building up of industry and destiuction of cou1ts However, there are courts through- out various sections of Lakewood that give everyone in Lake- wood a chance to enj oy this game. In the 1934 tournament out of twenty-four entries in the girls singles tennis tournament Eleanor Purdy won from Emma Von Rosen with a scoie of 6-35 4-65 9-7. Eleanor plays a tricky game and combined with plenty of endurance it has Girls helped her to win the gnls singles championship for the past Tennis Out of thirty who entei ed the doubles tournament in the 1 final round Elizabeth Greer and Eleanor Purdy won the cham- pionship fiom Betty Foxvwell and Jean Townes with a score of Tennis on the whole has had a marvelous season this year. The couits vseie in playing condition up into the month of No vember The tennis season is very irregular, depending on the weather It is usually longer in the fall, when the tournaments are held than in the spiing At this time there are classes every Wednesday by which Lakewood girls can perfect their game. Boys Swimming l Front row-L vlcr, Crawford, Grossman, Lang, Oatuy. Jerome. Q l rowf--Dee, Leigh, Northrup, Co tm-y. Tearc, Hall, Haver, Smith. Bark rowfC z Dudik, Kelley, McKittcrick, Meeks, Z pi, T yl , Spindle-r, Bishop, Coach Linden. Lakewood natators opened the mid-winter swimming cam- paign December 12, by defeating a versatile Alumni team, 45 to 32. Geers of the Alumni won the 50-yard freestyle, while Uebbing, also of the Alumni, captured the diving from Lawler. L. Holl won the 100-yard freestyle, defeating Alumnus Craw- ford. On the twentieth of December an overwhelming victory was gained from Heights, the Purple having 48 points to the Tigers' 27. The seventeenth of January the team invaded the Heights pool to add another victory to the growing lists. The Tigers were again subdued as the mermen for a second time took every event but diving. East Tech was vanquished next as the team gathered 44 points more than their adversaries. Tom Haver, swimming the 100-yard backstroke, broke the pool rec- ord with the time 1 :10.4. Handicapped by injuries sustained by Lang, the team was forced into fifth place with 10 points at the Northeastern Ohio Interscholastic Relays on February 7. The Lake Erie League Meet, also at Heights, was highly successful in that the team captured five firsts and three seconds to win the L. E. L. cham- pionship from Heights. Lang equaled the 40-yard freestyle rec- ord, while Hall and Grossman took first and second in the 100- yard freestyle. Coach Linden's men won fourth place at the N. E. O. Dis- trict Meet in the Cleveland Athletic Club Pool, qualifying eight men for the State Meet. Competition proved too strong at Columbus as the team was forced into sixth place. 164 Swimming as a sport has existed for women only during the last twenty-three years. The Stockholm Olympiad in 1912 was noteworthy for the first participation of women in Olympic swimming. In antiquity, Leander had swam the Hellespont to Hero. Now the modern Hero has proved herself equally capable of combatting Neptune. Miss Gertrude Ederle, the first woman to swim the English Channel from France to England, set up a standard for Ameri- can girls to follow. The advance of education during the last three centuries has seen many additions to its curriculum. In the last decade, swimming for girls has been included in their physical education. The elementary backstroke, the breaststroke, the side- stroke, the English overarm, the racing backstroke, the trudge on, the Australian crawl, diving, and life-saving-these are taught to the girls of Lakewood High School and are perfected by the members of Tankateers. To be able to handle her self and any drowning person in the water is the ennobling aim of the swimmer. Diving requires and develops grace and control of the muscles of the body. Swim- ming itself is one of the most healthful and inexpensive sports that may be enjoyed by persons of any age. As a vocation or as recreation, swimming offers opportuni- ties for the modern American girl which were denied women in the seventeenth, eighteenth, and nineteenth centuries in this country. Front row---Von Rosen, Putnam, B. Morgan, Burke, Grotho, Greer, Purdy, A. Twomey, Graham, Foxwvll. Second. rowfSchickler, Morrison, Gresham, Daugherty, Nelson, Lucas, Pierce, Tinling, Uliel, Frederick, l'. Zwierlcin, K. Zwierlein, Frederick. Last row-Werner, Coblentz, Mullins, Iiichoos, Towne-s, Allen, J. Morgan, Cleaton, Smith. Tankateers 165 Varsity Baseball 1 E Seated -'Dm-mko, Gaynor. liocora. S13I1fllTlE'WUlf. Hn-lmuth. Alexa, Wade, Peate. Ihe spring of 1934 saw the Purple and Gold again launched in the baseball world directly through the popular interest of the students. One hundred and twenty-five enthusiastic candidates responded to Coach Alan U'Ren's summons for players, in spite of the lapse of the 1933 season. For an inexperienced squad the players passed through a fairly successful schedule, offering their opponents plenty of opposition, Excellent material, not evident at the beginning of the season, appeared as the season developed. Failing to gain their stride, the team finished up their open- ing game with Garfield Heights trailing, 6 to 2. In the games following with Cleveland Heights and West, the Rangers' luck showed little inclination to change. Fortune soon smiled, how- ever, and was conspicuous in games with Independence High, whom Lakewood defeated, 10 to 4, and the River game in which the team triumphed, 15 to 6. Lakewood representatives on the diamond played one of the most successful games of the spring with River, Gordon Lefty Harsh pitching the entire game and granting only six hits while striking out ten batsmen. Two hits by Keroe and Coffman in the third with the Purple trailing, 1 to 2, brought in eight runners across the plate. Other games played exposed Lakewood's success in greater and lesser degrees. On the whole the season was an encouraging success. Prominent members of the team were: Harsh, pitcher, Bolda, pitcher, Clark, second base, Coffman, shortstop, and Kehoe, first base. 166 Boot, saddle, to horse, and away! Rescue my castle before the hot day and Bl'lg1llt0US to blue from its silvery gray, Boot, saddle, to horse, and away! fBrowning. n the fourteenth and fifteenth centuries, gallant knights and fair damsels rode in pursuit of a hare, and falconry was a favor- ite sport as every lady of the nobility carried her pet falcon perched gingerly on her wrist. To be incapable of riding grace- fully was considered a disgrace by the medieval maiden. In ancient times, in Virgil's Aeneid, we read of Dido, Queen of Carthage, hunting in the wilderness on a spirited steed champing his foaming bit. The lovely ladies of colonial Virginia enjoyed fox hunts while their less fortunate pioneer sisters in ox-carts and on other over-burdened beasts plunged into the wilderness blazing the trail for future generations. Spinning, weaving, candle- making, gardening, churning, quilting, corn-husking, soap- making, Hsugaring-off -all these insured the useful fulfillment of the pioneer maiden's days. The love for riding and hunting survived in American blood, and they are considered two of the most healthful of recreations not only by our Lakewood High School Boot and Bridle Club-but by other such organizations and outdoor en- thusiasts all over the world. Front 1'owfChic'k4-ring, Snure, Mitchell, Slim-cl, Heaton, Elliutl, l-'rn-llclvnizui. Second row- Miss Hiserodt, liakor, Mn-ermans. Pheneger, Huginine, Laubschvr, McDowell, Ilgen- fritz. liack PONY Nelson. Sncalhen, Dickerson, Zimmerman, Littell. Wiggins. Baker. 1 ,ms 167 Boys Athletics lt is natural to regard grace and skill in all the actions of life, and almost a matter of instinct to cultivate beauty in physical development.-Ellis. 'Ihe preservation and perfection of the human body is an aim worthy the labors of any man. A healthy, well developed physique is an attainment of which one is naturally proud. As an object of beauty and perfection, it can only be won through the proper physical activity and training. The value of physical development and coordination has long been recognized in Lakewood High School. Physical educa- tion has always been a basic offering of the curriculum, and fine instruction, facilities, and training are made available in its cause. Here the ambitious student may engage himself in the pur- suit of various physical activities which greatly aid in strength- ening his health and development. Tournaments are sponsored which greatly tend to interest the school as a whole in sports. The mind can only function properly in a healthy body and to be healthy a body must be exercised. Regular physical train- ing is provided for at Lakewood through the gym classes. In these classes through proper instruction, the student learns the value of a sound body and the means of gaining one. He is well guided through this system of training by an excellent physical education department. Gui' modern school world, filled with the pursuance of studies, extra-curricular activities, class projects, and extensive reading, demands recreation as a necessity. Athletics for boys has been considered as a matter of course down through the ages from the original Olympic games to those held today. Education of any nature for women has existed only during the last century. With the extension of educational facilities for girls, recreation was found to be a benefit. Seventy-Hve years ago athletics for women were frowned upon as being inconsistent with womanhood's ideals of demure- ness and modesty. Calisthenics, the first form of physical edu- cation to be introduced into the high school curriculum for girls, have gradually been superseded by basketball, volley ball, hockey, tennis, swimming, horse-back riding, hiking, and base- ball. The modern girl finds herself able to select a sport from a large group to which she may devote her leisure hours. Pleasure and health are her rewards for this voluntary recreation. Physical education is beneficial not only from the stand- point of health and recreation, but also for the development of leadership, an essential quality for a young woman. The girl who is capable of successfully directing others is a useful and desirable citizen. 169 Girls Athletics 0The day ofthe one-room school is vanishing. The City of Lakewood offers her young people a broad education through the medium of her ten ele- mentary schools, three junior high schools, and one senior high school. Every year over a hundred colleges and universities throughout the United States admit young men and women who have graduated from Lakewood High School and are desirous of continuing their education. Youth has proven through its eager participation in every activity of the different types of schools how vital a factor education is in life. Many people foresee the day when students will receive college educations at public expense. Will the young citizens of today answer that challenge tomorrow? S X fe-,,,,,Kw 71 llilducators are believing more and more in the broadening effects of edu'- cation. ln the elementary schools of America, the thoughts and opinions of future citizens are already being formulated by various essential studies. Secondary education with all its frills contributes a broad knowledge of a great variety of subjects to youthful minds. Its greatest service lies in developing the habits of concentration, independent thinking, and care- ful decisions. Colleges and universities are recognized not only as offering students training preparatory to their entrance into successful careers, but also as building the foundation for self-education in later life. The wise I'I'l?1Il HEVQI' CGPLSGS to lG211'H. 1 I w I 5 Y 1 w 172 Ting 14,4 173 im luen clhllfzallon was olb anbe ge .American colon- ies 'ooere nebo, ab- 'oerlixlng was alrebg recognlzeb as a goob llulng. Amerleil luab somellminge new lo offer anxo il blbrll lake fhe boorlb long lo Eno oul alaoule X6 earlle glean ish exjolorors sjoree lales of hlealllm ane lwibhene lreasure. fglreels loabeb boillme gale, abbenlurc, lane for flue faking sped lleb Amerlca fo flee aroeslrucli European. Ialer, ln flue colon- lall era, aeberlfi-lug was resorleb. lo in oroer fo enlrce COI- omsls from ge ole cormlrvzg. .Take llue case of faennslloanla. 'Zo allracl selllers, Wfllram figenn offer ebe lane on fabouzr alale lerms anb an llluerall sggsleme of reforesenlallbe gefo- ernngenl. 'llliss care- liullg-lolanneb cifg of plwllabellslula, llme facl' llual 'oelllors were nol senl lo 'fall as els-elooluere, anb llmal llue lnsane 'mere all boell carexoe lfot' anb loleralion ole alle relllglouse lnelfefvgs. exisleb, 'mere brain' inge carbs lo llwe nalions of llme kno' rlb. i59lll1 llzese mean s large croknbs of selllers beer allracleb lo The neioo colongfi M E 2,222 Q ag? L Q X ' ' ll Now that we're all to- gether we ought to think up an original way of writing the ads section. 'KThat's right, Young. Last year this section was clever, and the advertisers expect as much this year. They're going to get it, toofi If you'll give me the in- formation, Ellerie, I'll write itf' That's just it, Betty. We want to know quite definite- ly what sort of advertising each company wants. Maybe Sherman has an idea. Why the telephone book, Art ? I was going to call up the advertisers and ask their opinions. Maybe they want to write their own ads, Sherman. I don't believe so, Betty. Some of them do, but many of them enjoy seeing what students can produce. They certainly do, and clever ads are hard to write. I've got it! What's the use of sitting here. Let's see them. Oh, Young, why can't Sherman call them up just as well ? It's too impersonal. We'll all enjoy visiting our differ- ent advertisers. You mean, Young, that we visit them now and see for ourselves just what they want advertised ? That's the idea, Ellerie. Once we have visited the companies, we can't help writing enthusiastically. Okay. Now I'll call up Mr. Corell and Bob Barry. If they come along with their cameras, we ought to get some swell pictures. When we're all through, we'll write the best ads 'The Cinema' ever had. While we're waiting for Sherman, you had better help me measure the spaces for all this copy, Betty. With pleasure, Young. Mr, Corell? Art Sherman speaking. Could you take some more pictures this af- ternoon? Fine! They're for the ads section. See you soon. So long. 'tOkay, let's go. We have many places to visit. PRO RESS There are few fields where +he necessi+y for progress--'I'he demand for new ideas, is as pronounced as in fhe produc'l'ion of School Annuals. Q Here in Canfon we +alce pride in nof only keeping pace, bu+ in seHing 'the pace for innova+ions and changes in +his highly progressive field. Q When you work wifh Can+on you are hand in hand wi+h experienced people, cons+an+ly on ihe aler+ 'ro sense lhe wanfs of Annual publishers, and quick io change from +he old order, and oHer new and unusual ideas +o progressive edifors. me CANTON ENGRAVING s. ELECTRQTYPE co., CANTON, o lo T, , NN g H I76 Spend Your Vacatlon Listen Every Sunday at 4 P. M. to Ill PIBHSHIIL Valley at Coach Petersen's Camp Qver WGAR Then C311 and Countr Club Y R. R. Kalbrunner Insurance MAin 9386 LAkewood 6858-M Where Young Lakewood Buys Its SHOES C.E.Seiler ALL SPORTS Swimming, Golfing, Riding, Sailing 17114 Detroit Avenue or Information Phone Coach A. F. Petersen Open Evenings 1635 Blossom Park-LAkewood 2987-M SPIES BROS., Inc. Chicago, Ill. Manufacturing Jewelers Makers of '32, '33, '34, and '35 Class Rings and Pins for Lakewood High School Furnished by L. R. F auvcr Your Local Jeweler Who Can Supply You with Your Graduation Needs Telephone LAkewood 8412 11819 Detroit Avenue 177 1935 Master-Deluxe Chevrolet 1916 Model Chevrolet BRGWNLEE CHEVROLET, Inc 12100 Detroit Avenue LAkewood 3520 J. W. Baker Fine Foods Ice Cream Wesfgifg fjucan Company The Lakewood Home-Made WHL ICE CREAM CO, can LAkew00d 5562 wmv 3330 12003-12009 Detroit Avenue C00 620 B l R d Served Lakewood For 21 Years Belle Square Barber Shop Opposite Lakewood Hospital Charles Flower, Prop. Buy your Graduation Gifts from your local class ring jeweler S. Goodweather Lakewood's Oldest Jewelry Establishment BOulevard 0587 14807 Detroit Ave. Clark Machinery Company 1235 to 1245 St. Clair Avenue Delta Wood and Iron Working Machinery and General Line Machine Tools MAin 4779 Q N . Tr Well, Dad, P. J. Corell is going to take that camp picture of LJ, 7 Bud and his Dad and you and me. 4 ', F, That's fine. I remember twenty-five years ago when he had '.......,...'-' gm! just started his photography business in Lakewood. Your mother N ' y mm gave me a phtograph of herself taken by him, and it was the most y mm beautiful thing I've ever seenf' Q i Maybe that's partly Mother's fault. But, Dad, Mr. Corell J gave me a photograph of herself taken by him, and it was the ' W most beautiful thing I've ever seen. -1-.T-. 66 Corell took Bud's senior photographs, didn't he '?', Yes, and mine too. Let Jimmie have his senior photographs taken there, Dad. K6 Okay, son, we want super-pictures of the kid brother, don't we ? P. J. CORELL, Studio Portrait and Commercial Photography LAkewood 4611 179 1424 Elmwood Avenue Hello, isn't it perfectly grand Weather ? You bet. I just eouldnit resist the temptation to ride this afternoon. Are you going to ride, too ? No, I've got to get a new outfit. By the Way, Where did you get yours? It's per- fectly stunninglv Thanks Mother bought it at the Cleve- land Army Store for my birthday. What a nice surprise it must have been! 1'll go down this afternoon, and to- morrow afternoon We can go riding to- getherf, Okay. Good-bye ! S i CLE EL DARMY STORES, Inc. CHerry 8073 PREPARE NOW The future looks bright. Why not prepare yourself now to take your place in the busi- ness world? Come in and let us explain to you our methods, also our courses of instruction. Call or send for our catalog. METROPOLITAN BUSINESS COLLEGE YV. 32nd, Bridge, and Fulton MElrose 2196 Established 1904 Murman'S United Food Stores Where you will always find a complete line of high-grade Groceries, Fruits and Vegetables 12000 Detroit Avenue Telephone LAkewood 2505-06-07 Over 5000 students from Lakewood High photographed by J ack Clifford Class Photographer 1921-22-23-25-26-29-30, part of 31-32-33-34-35 12509 Detroit Avenue LAkrewood 3383 180 Remodel your house into a cozy, livable home We will co-operate with your carpenter or furnish complete job Government Financing Arranged Asbestos Tile Walls in Bathroom or Kitchen A new roof-extra rooms in the attic or basement Prasse Lumber 26 Material Co. 1150 Linda Street B0ulevard 0188 PRECISION CASTINGS CO. Die Castings 12600 Berea Road Cleveland, Ohio Syracuse, New York 2- if A -l- V- www' Af .A ,,. r.,. V ,-y,,,-,,. t:,,.,,-A ' ' rf'-f f V - L ' f ffff'f'f',f14alarm ' L . ., .1 f,-.-aff-fi,-,f.f.f.f.vf,qfi C VA- 4a. 1 ,.,',, et., .1 Q, z W.-'A . X-ix-Ag, X ,. -1,-.. . , , f . f 1 - H H .- gy- . ,I gg,.,xww 14 vans-. -Y, . ' N xi.. ,e .- 4 , V.Q.4.... . . .,. - . ,,,-.,.-, . .,.. t ., .-.4 ...........- . M. ,-' Af, r -........-,W1 fr afar., b-M, ' ,J , if .f f 'gps . ,f , V M' -.J , --:..:-,.. N:..,,,i -1 ' 5M.f.-. ....... ,..1.......,.' ...Qt - Ng' - Q, V '1'','rfr-X114fifal'-1-:f.4.xitr..,.e,,. ,,Nf.-V-X.-.., T e 1 .PAISLEY OIL CO. Residential Service Sloane Andwesf Clifton Blvd. Lakewooci 9146 181 16:1 Fu fb! it The Boot and Bridle Club The Equestrium Summer Stables, located in the heart of Rocky River Reservation on Hillside Road at Metropolitan Park, caters to the discrim- inating horse owner and rider. In these beautiful surroundings you may enjoy the companionship of Horse and Man. The Equestrium at 6800 Denison Avenue, S. W., is the finest building in the Cleveland District devoted exclusively to the Equine Art. Horses boardedg instruction, group and individualg horses for hire. The Equestrium is the home of Polo on the West Side and attracts thousands to the fast, spectacular, and thrilling games held each week during the Winter season. Telephones: CLearwater 1867-WOodbine 0040 Riding at the Equestrium Summer Stables fm ..... ,ai .L 182 Rockcliff Grill Wooster and Rockcliff LAkeWood 8950 Mr. Ernest Raeon Raeon Barber Shop 11827 Detroit Ave, Service with a Smile FORD The Bundy Motor Company Sales and Service Watch the Fords Go By . V2 M. Why, Bettie Foxwell, what are you arguing with the Crawford brothers about ? They said that people patronize the DOMESTIC LAUNDRY be- cause itls so economical, but I think that it's because of the ex- cellent service. Tommy Haver thinks so, too. You and Tommy are right, Bet- tie, and so are Bud and Bill. 183 Visit our Modern Studio at 11816 Detroit Avenue Telephone LAkeWood 3232 The Gainesboro Studios The Story of a Great 185 0How many people know that, recently, the science, or art of the camera passed its ninety-sixth birthday? At a time when improvements in photog- raphy are swiftly piling on each other, it is curious to note the vast distance traveled in ninety-six years. In 1839, word spread through Paris of the feat accomplished by one Louis Jacques Mande Daguerre, a famous scene painter. It was reported that Daguerre had succeeded in making a picture merely by the action of light on a piece of prepared metal. Although we, today, may not appreciate the beauty of the old daguerreotype, re- vealing our ancestors in strange poses, it is the old metal reproduction from which mod- ern photography springs. That was the be- ginningg Daguerre was pensioned by the French government for his work. But at that time it was not conceded that photography would ever amount to much and very probably Daguerre himself hadn't any idea of what he had started. Certainly he had no notion of photography as an art in itself. But the world was quick to perceive the fidelity of the photograph and to recognize photography as a great and honored profession. The pho- tographic artist is by his mode of craftsmanship and his skill the most truthful recorded of things, animate and inanimateg lastingly he writes history. The important personages, their activities and accomplishments, will live in photographs. In everyone's life photographs are needed. The family keeps its loved ones in view by means of photographs, even when in body they are distant. The public sees the dramatic events and actors of current history in maga- zine and newspaper photographic reproductions. Buyers of goods and apparatus of a thousand and one kinds have exact photographic likenesses placed before them and are enabled to choose wisely. Builders of houses study beauty from photographed architecture. Lovers of nature delight in the scenery, the birds and the animals brought in photographs to their library tables. Scientists study the human body and how to keep it well by means of photographs. Students of the universe picture with the camera the worlds that float in billions of miles of space and also the infinitesimally small particles that compose matter. Photography has come to be a key profession in human progress. It is a common language-the most direct way to interpret. It allays suspicion and smooths the way for friendly relations. The photographer, competent to carry on his part of the great dignified work, finds the profession a source of deep satisfaction. Profession The Gainesboro Studios How About a Cool, Clean Swim in the Central Y. M. C. A. Pool? A few other activities available to men from 9:00 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. Daily- Sun Bathing, Gymnasium, Employment and Vocational Service, Basketball, Health Information, and all kinds of Clubs and Forums. Special Student Rate lZ Months--812.00 2200 Prospect Ave. PRospect 2200 The H. N. White Co. 5225-33 Superior Ave., Cleveland, Ohio Builders of Three Complete Lines of Quality Band Instruments King - Cleveland American Standard ENdicott 5187 Repairs on all Makes of Instruments Bass Moccasins Help to keep the poise, vitality, and grace of youth-wear shoes that keep your feet young. ZWIERLEIN'S 14825 Detroit Avenue, Opposite Cook Oh, Ralph, isn't this car BEAUTIFUL ? All Plymouths have class, Ruth. It's not the ap- pearance in a car that counts. Oh, you're as bad as my dad. He always teases me and says that girls don't know anything about an automobile except the col- or. Well, do they ? Now don't get technical. Everyone knows what a splendid buy the Plymouth is, and my dad says that it's very economical to run. I'm going to bring him down to Kem- per Sz Holladay's, too. You may see a new Plymouth in the Franke garage. Kemper 26 Hollada , Inc. DeSoto and Plymouth 11905 Detroit Avenue 186 The cover in which this book is bound was developed expressly for The 1935 Cinema by Th S. K. Smith Compan CThe David J. Molloy Plantj 2857 North Western Avenue Chicago, Ill. OOO Years Ago Adam and Eve Breathed the same air We do today Your present warm air heating plant can be converted into an air condition- ing system at very low cost. Phone for estimate. Janitrol Gas Burners installed on rental plan, 553.00 per month. No instal- lation charge. Furnace cleaned free. H.Quiggin'i5 Son 10109 Cedar Avenue CEdar 3048 City Ice Sz Fuel Company! Didn't We have marvelous times at their ice skat- ing rink last Winter! I'll say We did, and you know, Sher- man, we get our coal from them, too. Then the neighbors don't have any kick coming about soot getting all over their Windows. We get both our ice and coal there. That's the spirit, Betty. By the Way, the people who live next door just had the experts from the City Ice Sz Fuel Company air-condition their home. They like it so Well that my parents Want to air-condition our house, too. City lce '85 Fuel Compan 6611 Euclid Ave. ENdicott 3000 187 amwwpnwmwqwu-vwqafnvwwnwmwmw , 1-mau,MmmkN-.Grosso-f.,-w1.,..K1 ........n,,mmu.r-.1,N.n.sNs.,. v,f..w-,g-sax.-...vi.f,,.f....-.,,w.wr-..1:fQr.:.w.-W-Num-5-meWK-amwewmnmawfmm-fmeb-4w.M-Mf,mm5. M-V,-'M-W --- - ...,.,..--,,,- -.....,,..,.. 17 ..,-wlgnum, THE L KE GOD MARKET Quality Foods An Edwards Food Store Free Deliveries Daily 14716 Detroit Avenue Lakewood 2950 Nothing is more pow- erful than Truth We specialize in Character-Fuel Edith G. Hoag 14575 Madison Ave. 1915 YVeSt 96th St. B0ulevard , N 3000 qw.-qoaflmQ11ww...Q:Lr,1-!1ee::-:u.-,-......,,-o.m:QuM..:.?-:-:.:eFxL:.1:.w::g:1.,--f The R. B. Biscuit Company 2515 Bridge Avenue Cleveland, Ohio 188 Kay's Army '55 mw95 Unlform Co. , F4 K JW' Riding A fre A and lf Orts 6'For newest stygejein haberdashery APPN21 CHARLEY GEIGER 'iv 1 300 Prospect Ave. He has them first M Ain 1182 Quality Merchandise at Popular Prices 14724 Detroit Avenue LAkew0od 1154 LIN CCL THEATER MADISON AT ARTHUR We endeavor at all times to please Lakewood people and are appreciative of their patronage Best of Ventilation, Sound, and Projection Your Future YOUR success in the business world will depend largely upon your busi- ness training. Spencerian College has trained more than 65,000 young men and young Women for secretarial, junior secretarial, executive secretarial, book- keeping, a c c 0 u n t a n c y, stenography fshorthand or stenotypej and salesman- ship positions. Day and Evening Classes N0 Charge for Placement Service Easy Method of Financing Tuition PENCERIAN CGLLEGE 3201 Euclid Ave. HEnders0n 3200 Mairc's Sanitarium LAkew00d 3729 14501 Lake Ave Reasonable Rates Have you ever been into Free- man's Drug Store before?', No, Ellerie, but what I've heard about the sodas and ice cream they serve makes me hungry now. Another thing, it has a very han- dy location here at 14201 Madison Avenue. IYXIVW cis Say, what about taking time out on our tour and having a bite to eat here ?', 190 CC FRESH ESS,' The Watch-Word of Our Organization No effort is spared in our endeavor to keep faith with our customers. When Fisherts says It's Freshv It Is Fresh. This proven fact is as close as your nearest FISHER' Green and Gold Food Store IDA M. REEDER ranks among the leading' organists and acconipanists in this part of the country. Her best role, however, is teacher of organ a n d piano. Sh e has studied piano with Moskowski and La Croix and organ under Guil- mant and Dupre of Paris, France. Mrs. Reeder has t a u Q: h t a n d i s teaching' many Lakewood High students. Some of her pupils have shown outstand- i n g' a n d excep tional skill. She, herself, is organ ist at Lakewood's Methodist Episco- pal Church. BOulevard 1286 Hardware Paints and Oils Electric Clocks Refrigerators Washing Machines Vacuum Cleaners Electric Ironers Radios and Tubes Stoves Fruehauf Hardware Co. 17702 Detroit Avenue BOulevard 1172 Appliance Department open until 9 P. M. Sanitary Window Cleaning 1491 Elmwood Avenue LAkewood 1642 Wm. Miller Hair Shoppe 1720 Euclid Avenue 1350 Lakewood Avenue MAin 5995 . Reeder 191 M. F. Fournier JE WELER 15106 Detroit Avenue BOulevard 0381 Cilflfe! 6'C F U U3 S AND CMDTITHI CCCDATS have a Qenteei superiority that only time finest sense of styling Qive. Our pri ri te as can saf iyim Q tri 11 hghesrq lty fplt fabric and W izmanship have aiways had first consideration. ENGHANIJ FETZER HURON ROAD AT sucuo AVENUE --THEN MILLER STUDIG Photographers to Particular People 15118 Detroit Avenue LAkewood 3942 Ira A. Miller Henry E- Berger 19 9 Sa it with Flowers gs What's Young looking at so ardently ? Why, it's Marian Mahanna and Frances lVIacNeil over at Stewart's Flower Shop. Marian seems to be saying something with flowers, and are they lovely? Which, the girls or the flowers ? You've got Sherman in a tight spot, Ellerie, but l'll answer for the flowers. They're the top. Stewart's, you know, makes a specialty of cut flowers and designs. Don't forget that Stewart's deliver, too. E. M. STEW RT 1423 Victoria Avenue LAkew00d 5246 1 J Theatrical 21I1Cl 0 0 o o o Masquerade Costumes For sale, rent, and made to order. We carry a complete line of Cos- tumes, Grease Paints, Masks, Costume Trimming and Accessories Private and School Theatricals a Specialty Graduation Caps and Gowns rause Costumels Inc. David M. Yost, Pres.-Mgr. 1025 Chester Avenue Phone CHerry 4569 fl 85311 21? Mary Gresham, are you by any chance looking at men's hats ? Well, Bob admired com- mencement gowns and all the latest styles in formals as long , 7 li? as I could reasonably expect. Besides, all the merchandise in Bailey's windows interests me.77 ,V It's the only complete de- partment store in Lakewood, too, isn't it, Mary? The windows have such attractive displays that I'm always tempted to go in. Me, too, Bob. Only when I get in, I can't resist buying some of the lovely things that Bailey's offers Lakewood girls. Not very thrifty, Mary. Oh, but it is! When you can get such splendid values in dependable merchandise as Bailey's offers you at reasonable prices, that's what I call thrift. Right again, Mary. Most all Lakewood students shop at Bailey's, don't they? Oh, yes. Bailey's for the smartest styles V' The Bailey Co. 195 P. W. lVlurman's Grocery Groceries, Vegetables, and Fruits 16100 Detroit Avenue, Corner of Cranford' BOulevard 1664-1665 W. H. Brigham Expert Kodak Work BOulevard 0319 15705 Detroit Avenue Walter's Shoe Repair 15709 Detroit Avenue LAkewo0d 6375 Burrows' Lakewood Store 14825 Detroit Avenue LAkewood 7602 It Is the Truth! Your Independent Grocer Does his best for your neighborhood Can anyone do more? Roehl Bros. Service Station 7014 Denison Avenue WVOodbine 9766 Center Beauty Shoppe Permanent, Finger and Marcel Waving Shampooing, Massaging, Manicuring LAkc-:wood 0830 13727 Madison Avenue Hilliard Square Garage HOWARD M. STYERS, Manager Hammerle's Hair Shop All Branches of Beauty Culture 13733 Madison Avenue Between Bunts and Wascana BOulevard 0776 Westwood Market Choice Meats, Home-Made Pork Sausage LAkewood' 2120 15619 Detroit Avenue J. Jainshig Delivery Service We Specialize in Club Rosters and Floaters Greene Printing Company 15705 Detroit Avenue The Finest of Steak Sandwiches by J ak Kraw, Inc. Hilliard and Wooster Roads, Rocky River A. G. BORDY, Furrier Furs Made to Order - Fur Storage Our Workmanship Is Absolutely Guaranteed 12736 Lorain Ave. CLearwater 5644 Cleveland, Ohio Paul's Dress Shoppe 14897 Detroit Avenue BOulevard 0198 Mars Cleaners Tailors and Furriers Garments Renovated, Suits Sponged and Pressed While You Wait For Service Cail LAkewo0d 6647 G. W. Mercer L ER 16000 Madison Avenue D Ii F Boulevard 0957 SHadys1de 4345 2991 W. 25th Street 196 Another Cinema Yes, Art, and it's a mighty fine book. Three hundred years of educa- tion must have been a hard theme? A thrilling theme, Mr. Williams. Education isn't dry and dusty. It's romantic! Three hundred years ago a boy received his meager education in one room. Look at the schools today! Think of the greatness of the men who brought about that change. Blood and thun- der stories seem pretty mild in comparison, donlt they T' Yes, but to put it into a book- I'll explain that, Mr. Williams. Young people don't change very much with the centuries. That's Why it's easy to compare Lakewood students with Puritan boys. Our standards of living may have changed, but our ideals haven't. We still have a new World to conquer. The earth never grows old. She is the youngest mother in the world, and her children stay young in their joys while they grow old in know- ledge. VVell spoken, Ellerie. I think that Mr. Williams has been most obliging in showing us how the Forest City Binding Company binds 'The Cinema'. Thank you, Payne. lt is a pleasure to me to let you see the different processes. Bookbinding is something like education. ltls romantic and it improves with age. Those Puritan forefathers of ours should have sent the New England Primer to me to be bound. But seriously, we ARE the leaders in the binding of high school and college an- nuals. lf itis binding, call us. The Forest City Binding Company attains perfection. The Forest City Binding Company 197