Lakewood High School - Cinema Yearbook (Lakewood, OH)
- Class of 1937
Page 1 of 182
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 182 of the 1937 volume:
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These are the hands of time, marking off another year of life V 1 at Lakewood High - lllicking off the minutes and mo- ments in the . . . , I ' ' ,mimi J J' fm Q' .- ,,, Aj by ,Q 3 Q5 . 1, , P ,J Before the arrival, when all through the halls, not a creature was stirring Not an athlete As the janitor unlocks the doors of Lakewood High School-open- ing the school to a new day-he is inviting everything to enter: joy, sorrow, work, and recreation-they hold all who enter in their grasp, and constitute the major part of the life of every Lakewoodite. Among the early arrivals are the zero hour culprits, Student Coun- cil and other club members, and the ever - faithful, hard - working teachers. Gradually the deserted halls begin to fill, rousing the school from its slumber, and soon it is ready to begin the strenuous day ahead. 4 iflwziiiiqfs, wr, v,,. 5,4 nwiiafggw Z ,MV W ww if f :mg me Miss Smith's Far-Famed 7z45 Class Front row-Scheen. Second row-DeGarmo, Stanford. Third row-Rowe. Standing-Brown, Howard, White, Gillis, Miss Smith, Moore, Bush, Hewitt, Carver, Beech Mr. Hutson, Mr. Huiman, Mr. Webb, Mr. Shaw. Page 10 I jlir. Cyjlflfilfifllir. Aff. Efmns ffm! Uixs Sffffrr, Allrgv. Ill-HFIII, l'Y1'iwf1z Srlzn llllll Dornifzy lfuflliv do .mflfw f'1'lI'I,j' mu1'11i11.ff 7C'UI'A'. N an Awww figb 11.7 zz LK! 11471511 viz zz .s'ig1n in. J frw I'fIl',.l' ,ml ' 'ln' Lf7'l2IiV77Il'S fn rzziqysfill eugybfy, Or fo olfffzifzjverzfzifs. Page 11 f v Page 12 lf' H15-off Intramural Sports . IIIJA' yo! if Slflliillff in lllf1'7'l'.Vfl'KI Xf71'1'fIIf07'.V 1711111 Slmf Room 38-the Champions of I nframural Basketball. A portigm of the Since this period is one of the busiest of the Whole school day, it is a Highlight in Lakewood High Life. Everywhere lockers are heard banging and voices shouting, While advocates of home room study are trying desperately to get their Work done, amid all the confusion. But, as the first bell sounds its Warning message, reluctant good- byes are uttered at home room doors. Everyone then dashes to his place, striving to get there before the toll of the bell, for failure means joining the last-minute strag- glers on their way to the attendance desk. lp w Z1 ge 1 F3 ffm'f2,1'f P lisa' III. U. X' Nfl' zgzaxvz' jzzmmrzl .f 5 llffi iv! I1 fm ,fl ,v 1'1 in in Uh' fflf' flows .Ura flfffljx 1.1 I' K4 rf o 11' . 100 Hall Scenes Vugm- fl 1 YL-4'L11xza1n ..v' vfmfl. X' XII, ll: lnum rnw Mklvxzxlmrlvx' . OAI K uiilml,I'I3.1'i1,GIl1It'CIil115L'I mm- '- ' Mlm-xx 'W ' C . . mlm. w-iw. Pope, WM- -vm' num 4 rxx k.u'l1 lwlxsn-x IJ Hv-41 HU :lm Imm-I xx-pn-rx rimiiix Iliu hm uxxihwlwi Ti. Front row-fMurrlnck. S. Paul. Hziynos. l'2XI1L!!'2lC, Snow. Second rrxxx'-M-wSch111ocIu1'lmurg. Sapp, Knox, Robinson, Colahzm, ldntres, Hnstc-if lc-r, Monreal. Stunrlintl Petersun, J. VVinkler. VV. Winkler. Jong-s, Uulhic, Lepkuwski. Vhzitfiolci. Oak, Walkwr, Murwny Vnynu. Downs, I.. Pillll. l rnnt rvw M1-lis, live-kvr, Flick, IInr'pst,f'r. S--m-mn! row Y -Wf S1-uit, l'hvfnigrvsr, Ilzxvinisun, lurncfr. lizwk rnw f'Sr'hmi4H, 'I'us4'tuly, H:nimAv'. Hmhl, lA'hln:ln. Xfrmii row Clurnuzm, Gunn, limwn, ' Vkfzzdc, Us-blying, Thurrxtnn. 'I h xr, Mr. Lewis Second row H-Iizxrd, IN Us L Tashlor. Reynolds. Back rowgli. NVriQht, Barncs. YN. Wx-ight, Iflgler, Ingham. LCM lu Mahi 4frunt PMN ggishup, Schlucderburgl. 1 L uh. Lmx. U. If 111214. 51- X 1 lwmxvo ww. Ihwllixx!fW Hh W ' YHNC 5. f X ' ' K4 lug 's riuln IS riyrus. S1viu4llv1',' ': lxxl j mx Mvlmyrw-, ,lEuiIixmef1'. , vuvk. Huff Nlx-ur. Mn-Iutyre. Mwks, Nvix: iYf1idQi.hMllylA Nlumw. SCi1mid1. fchxxuvlwrQ'vx'. Nznmy, 1 J. Winkler W Rfifiily. xx MHS Ill Muqlu .. N X 'mul 'w 'n 2 t .vip - ilv. H4 ., frm '.-Vic-rl -' , a f ' ixdht.. mhz: , luv ' '5 hm' ' gn U 7 -vi From 1-uw llvf L 1 up rightr - Schicklcr, Given, Basic, M, Flaszg. Taylor, MCCa1't.hy, Literaty, Grill, Johnson, Schrwe-berger, Schlue- clerburg, Henry. Smith. Thomas, Wallace. Kuth, Hullimrsworth, Gone-rmyer, Gunn, Baum-rman, Momiak, Lloyd. Salady, Stim- forci, .lum's, Mawkw' ' ' nb. ft!fTITl?1U, vr U Nl Ku vg, Fiupic. 4+ hVe move, the wheel must always mofve, Nor always on the plain, And if we move lo such a goal fls wisdom hopes to gain, Then you that drive, and lenow your craft, Will jirmly hold the rein, Nor lend an ear to random cries, Or you may drifve in fvainj For some cry Quick and some cry Slow. But, while the hills remain, Up hill Too-slow will need the whip, Down hill Too-quick the chain. --Tennyson. overnment is the true essence of organization. It is the essential function of our nation, state, and city. Although our Lakewood High School has no unemployment problem, or old age pensions, to cope With, We have problems similar to those on a smaller scale. So We, too, must have a government-the Student Council. This Student Council strives to keep order and to pre- serve beauty in the school. Student Council x 1 1.1 ! Page 21 1111 .,t1II.VA'I' fzzrm' A'fIlI1j'Zl'fl'l1 1111111 . for Haul' fffzfk. 11111 Uyzlwz Qllilfw' of Yale frlfkx in prf1.vff1'1'f1-rw' 1'11ffzQrf1' .vl1111f'11f,v. ' Q0 22 flfr. l17t'XK'fllIIf? rrlrzxzfx beforv ' CZll.S'A'I!.Y bdfglill. V w mfs? k 5 ww f N' ., ,Ax N9 pl uto ID!'ii'ill-lj Clflxx. TIN' Cafxifzfi--111111rr, l,IH1,ffIYlL', fllnfzzffy Horrlz, 1gflllI1E'7'llIIIlI,-llllI ZClIj', Ri11gl11zf'r'1'. , Sffrffwnzf CvIlll1,f7!lt'H, fflr. Con! 111111 flu' .Info Club mr. fllr. J. fx. Cook .vlzo-in lzofzc' If .v dom! +A fx S avi 'iwwxq X swf Pa go 2 3 ' President ............. Vice President ....... , .,,.... Secretary ............. Auto Treasurer ....., Cabinet ....... Advisers .,...... .......,Christian Ringhaver Ernest Gottermeyer Eileen Peppard .........Ered Bisantz Frank Hainer lldarjorie Pangrac Paul Hudak Carl Borch Lois Bannerman Alfred Murway Christian Ringhaver lllr. A. K. Cook Sergt. Glenn Campbell Under the guidance of our local police department, the first high school division of the Cleveland Automobile Club has already given many a fledgling driver a valuable start on the somewhat difficult course to good driving. Throughout the year, speakers, illustrated lectures, dis- cussions, and actual driving tests are used in a worthy cru- sade against faulty manipulation of the wheel. Eye, color blind, and quick thinking tests are given to the members to determine their qualities for being a driver. To the Auto Club goes the credit, also, for having fought, and overcome, the age limit of eighteen years which was set upon young drivers. The organization has since spent much time, and a tremendous amount of effort to prove itself worthy of the responsibility of training stu- dents to become competent drivers. Ample proof of its success is offered by the fact that its popularity, both among the student body and the public, has been steadily climbing to a point Where it may now be considered as one of the most valuable clubs in Lakewood High School. Page 24 Anal ' f ill f :W-. 4. vi' , sc e, - ill K li, 'M 1' ,yi I im w th X ff , W ww yi? i NM . 1 ' X' f vi i' i 9 ag, W! -will 1 is X ., if Sm 2 ff' ' ma' M ggkigf QQQA 3 x M Dm 5 ffm'-Rf. 8 gm L f -f ' kkwfd' if ' .A .1:yg,.-ML J , Wm if 5 f 5 2225 Q f few? .Q Q- Q gg ,, A .,, ,.V A , A ,Q EA , , Page 26 During the next half hour the Widest range of activities in the school are presented in the assem- blies which are given at least once a Week for everyone in school. The home rooms that aren't in the as- sembly also do interesting things in their varied home room programs. The assemblies are in the form of plays, pageants, musical pro- grams, and speeches. They not only offer a chance for enjoyment of professional entertainment, but also give the students an opportunity to display their abilities in the student talent assemblies. 2 L1 fzfiqz 5 uw, , lf-Wm f f . .,., . ,... .. 1. ,, ' m ,:,k 5w 5 tggfwk , V ,, , N 6 4 Q F 5 1 xk ,kkk f 2 i 3 H Page 32 Home Roqm Programs if V1 n 31 1,11u!og,'1'zffv!1i21,ff fflc' Pl1o1ffq1'f:f1l1r1'. lUi5U gf .w 87x74 f min? Ur. llllfflflllfl fllflilff wuz 1:11 mxfmffzf. 111 f zum lmlzzxv and 1zf1w.v1'11.w'1l fH'7'lllif.V. ll' .Y!lIllI'.Y ff!! lift fl 44 77 1:'sr,1mw Rwyrmlri-X VYaIxcm. Farr, Cf-vm, I' Sirxim. Iiishffrv. Kovzzr. Mr. Ness. I'ulc'h:11L'li. cwmei :ww Fis-l'zm', C fYnz:1zx, iivrthhulxl, Schmidt. lining, lim-1-sw Fe-fry. Yirwi nm llmrlxzxn. 1MK'11mU 'Gzx':1wx', IQ-1 x'x:. flulvbuu, Sm'urul1'uv.' Lipalxi. Vlngy, Thorpe. Tm-XL11, liwllvr. A- 'lxhirxi ruw -fki'r'l:::',S. Haul-. .hn'1l:xu. Smith. lluniwru. ' kfmxrllx row , ivnmm 'l'zxl1fh-r. lwlum x. Km-lime-4-RL-1'. Vain ' 11411 Fifth ruxx' f'1'a-y. I Hm'ru':x. Club lint mu Sinlmn l1iIi,f'KiIIu1-fl, lIil,!x'im'Y., lin-lm, vrflrrni nm' Nlvlrcif, Hz11'r'i1n11Lw1'x, Ilumlx-li. Iiuwh. Q11-vm lhird row- Wilhvlmx .-XI4-xsxmlz-V. Kash-r, Hunt. Ham-v'. I m1r'!h 1-fm' l'uIx'+ar. Vain. lla-vs:-, l'z1g1'Nv CI As the morning classes get under Way, many interesting things begin to happen. An astounding variety of queer noises emerges from the boys' machine shop and the com- mercial rooms, While strange odors from chemistry laboratories and home economics rooms assail the air. So for several hours each morn- ing, the industrious pupils Work diligently at that which interests them most, for they are given the opportunity to build their entire high school course around the Work and interests with which they in- tend to mold their future lives. Ev 23? .iw 4 , Q'zaw?f'5 'LL ' J fi ? Q '1 .ff '- . W 41 Ii1'un'kman. X' OFFICE PRACTICE Zi I! FITQN' Bukor, Schulkc nge LAKE ERIE LEAGVE SPEAKERS Frey, Hudak, Curder. Gould. DeWwsv. PUBLIC SPEAKING nyc-r. Kern, Morris, Ramp, H.-ssl-rl. ' A Flzzgzg, Mnnreal. Suilivzm. CHEMISTRY Idunhrlr., 1.4 rum r 3 3 B f Q Q K .1 E 5 2 ENGLISH VLAQQ Wuo2xiwk.1', Whiiw. Mr. MM-3-. Front row Burgu r Jacku ,Imam Second rmv I,iOl,vix1,: L. Milla-1' Iirupp KkiYkVw'1 md J. Milk-V Mezmf Page 41 ART CLASS l'i1 VL row NVYM-. bivhmibh. S:-c-om! ww' -Knapp. Karim llilh Hvim.-mzxn. Hutfr 'I'hil':I mm --Gill mfr. Kuigihl 4 Quits, Mr. Nvnv m an I xnwr-on Ylmw-1' M- ,--1 MECHANIFAI, DRAVVING CLASS lhxrsl ww MY. Mcifloskc-y, liack -Turay, Young. Petro, Soltvss, Hullcnhuuyxh, Tutu Ssr1l'Iir'lJwl', Rfvulzl. Klylwsun Page 42 PH Y SIDS CLASS lt. 91 unw, Fr nm In N IINIQ SHUI' FUCKING CLASS lzwmt rrmw Nash, Wivhlasz. Mmm. NI 1- 1 'Ulliilk rmvfffKvnm-sly, Robbins. Shu-1' mam. Howzuul. Airlvr. FOUNDRY CLASS ' First 1'rm'-MPQIQCE, Brooks, Student, VViI- hvlmi, Cammaim, Bliss, Wetzel. Svvuxul row --WV Mllulek, Parks, l5n.1rdette4, Nnvy. Rrumnsz, Ni9l1i6SZ?lZ2l1XSki. K2i,Chi'l', Kw- val: GEOMETRY CLASS Mr. Siggzins, Ewing, Gunn. BIOLOGY C LASS vhm, Botrher, Mr. f,xlXl!lliIXf,I- ham, Hull, Sixivlds. Page 43 President William Bocora Secretary Norma Topliff Vice President Nloray Martin Treasurer Perry Spindler I T O P R O W l ARTHUR ADSIT CATHERINE ALDER-Glee Club 2, Friendship 4. MARY LOU ALLEN-Friendship 2, 3, 43 English Council 3, 4 Honor Societyg French 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4. CHARLOTTE ALLEN MARY JEAN ALPERS-Friendship 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3 Latin 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, 3, 4: Hamilton 2, 3, 4, Vice Presi: dent 4: English Council 43 French 4g Honor Society. ARTHUR ANDERSON ETHEL ANDERSON PAULINE ANDRESS--Auto 4, Friendship 3. ISECOND ROVVJ DOROTHY ARMBRUSTfFricndship 2, 3, 4g Home Ee 3, 4. TED BAEHR MICHAEL BALOG-Baseball 23 Cross-Country 2, 3, Football 4 L 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4. SHIRLEY BANNONfTimes 4. RUTH BARBER-Hi-Art Guild 3, 4: Auto 3, Barnstormers 3, 4 Cinema 3, 4. HELEN BARTAfFrench 2, 3, 4, Friendship 4: Times Repre- senative 3. 4. RUTH BECKREST BILL BERRY7Football 3: Spanish 3, 4, Swimming 2, 3, 4. l'zxo'e 416 ITHIRD ROWI MARY LOUISE BILL-French 2, 3, 45 Hamilton 2, 3: English Council 33 Auto 4. WARNER BISHOP-Football 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 3, 45 L 3, 4, Presi- dent 4g Student Council 2, 3, 43 Swimming 2, 3, 4: Honor Society. BETTY BOLLINGER-Math 2: Latin 25 Friendship 2, 3, 4: Whit- man 2, 3, 4: Cinema Representative 3, Student Council 3, 4, Secretary 4 1 Boot and Bridle 3, 4 3 Honor Society. BILL BOCORA-Basketball 2, 3, 4, Captain 43 Hi- Y 3, 4, Track 4: L 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3: Class President. JULIE BOCORA JACK BOUGHTON-Hi-Art 45 Auto 4, Baseball 23 Times 4. AL BOWERSfAuto 43 Band 2, 3, 4: Cinema Representative 4: Hi-Y 4. BETTY BOYER I O O I B O T T O M R O W l IRVIN BRANDEL4Times 4, Hi-Y 4. KENDALL BRIGGS-A Cappella Choir 4: Auto 4, Vice President 4, Basketball 2, 3, 45 English Council 2: Football 2, 3, 4, Cap- tain 43 Glee 2, 3, Treasurer 2, President 3, Hi-Y 3, 43 L 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Student Council 3, 4, President 4, Times Representative 2: Honor Society. DORIS BRITTON-Math 2, Speakers 3, 4: Whitman 3, 4, Secre- tary 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4, French 4: Auto 4, Secretary 4: Honor So:i.ty. JUNE BROGGINI-French 2, 33 Friendship 4. CHARLES BROOKS-Auto 3, 4. LYMAN BROWNfAero 23 Auto 4. DICK BRUNST-Auto 3, 4, Swimming 2, 3. MALCOLM BUCKINGHAMfGlee 2, 4: Spanish 4: Hi-Y 4. ITOP ROVVI JEAN BURKHOLDER-Spanish 2, 3: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Auto 3: English Council 3, 4: Whitman 3, 4: Times Representative 2. ROBERT BUZARD-Auto 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Glee 3, 4: Hi-Y 4: Times 4: Spanish 3, 4: Speakers 3, 4: Stage Staff 2, 3, 4. HOWARD CAIN-fCinema Representative 2: Hi-Y 4: L 3, 4: Tennis 2, 3, 4. ROSE CAJA HARRY CALAVAN-Activities Council 4: Auto 3, 4: Basketball 2: Cinema Representative 2, 3: Hi-Y 3, 4, Vice President- Treasurer 4: Speakers 3, 4, President 4: Tennis 2, 3: Times Representative 2, 3: Whitman 3, 4. MARY GRACE CARR-Times 2, 3, 4, Assistant Editor 4, Repre- sentative 2: Friendship 3, 4: Speakers 3, 4: Student Council 2, 3, 4: French 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Auto 4: Honor Society 4. ROBERTA CARR-Friendship 2, 3: Spanish 3, 4. DAVID CARSONfStudent Council 2. O O O I S E C O N D R 0 W 1 BILL CARTER-Hi-Y 4: Orchestra 2, 3: Chess 2, 3: Track 3, 4. BEATRICE CARTWRIGHTgHamilton 4: Tankateers 4: Friend- ship 4: Student Council 4. MARGARET CI:IAPPELfTimes Representative 2: Spanish 2, 3, 4: Friendship 3: Bit and Spur 3, 4: English Council 2, 3, 4: Photo, Secretary 3, 4 : Student Council 3, 4. BOB CHIDESTERfBasketball 2, 3: Glee 2: Track 2, 3. GWENDOLYN CLARK MARY ANN COLLINS-Barnstormcrs 2, 3: Auto 4. JACK CONGALTON BOB COX-Auto 4. Page 47 l'THIRD ROWI WALTER DAWLEY4Azassiz 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4: Auto 4: Cine- ma Representative 3, 4: Stamp 2, 3, 4. BETTY DeLANO-Friendship 2, 3, 4: Math 2: Photo 4: Student Council 4 : Honor Society. BETTY DEMPSEY-Friendship 2. NATALIE DENNIS-fFriendship 2, 3, 4: Cinema 3, 4: Times 4: Whitman 2, 3, 4: Speakers 4: French 2, 3: Hi-Art 4: Math 3 , Auto 4. BARBARA DOERING--Hi-Commercial 3, 4, President 4: Auto 4: Spanish 2. SUSAN FAITH DONBERG-Activities Council 4: Auto 4: Barn- stormers 2, 3, 4: Cinema 2, 3, 4, Assistant Editor 3, Editor-in- Chief 4: French 3, 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Speakers 3, 4: Whit- man 3, 4: Honor Society. STAN DUNNgAuto 4: Cinema 2: Football Manager 4: Rifle 4. WILLIS DVORAKfRadi0 2: Wrestling 2, 3, 4: Auto 4. IBOTTOM ROW1 JIM EASTER-Hi-Y 4. BEN EGGEMAN-Auto 4: Football 2, 3: Hi-Y 4: Stage Director: Math 4 : Honor Society. BOB EIRONS-Glee 2: Hi-Y 4: Spanish Club 3, 4: Student Coun- cil 4. VIRGINIA CLAIRE ELIAS-Times Representative 2: Cinema 3, 4: Auto 4: Friendship 3: English Council 3. LOWELL ENGHOLM DORIS ERBACHER-Friendship 2: Hi-Commercial 3, 4: Home Ec 3, 4, President 3. DOROTHY FAUD-French 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Hamilton 3, 4: Student Council 3, 4: Honor Society: Auto 4: Times 4. JAMES FERRISAHLU 3: Football 3: Track 2. Page 45 I T O P R O W I ARLINE FISCHER BILL FITZGERALD-Aero 2, Auto 3, Track 3, Wrestling 3, 4. VVILMA FREUDEMANN-Student Council 2, Friendship 2, 3, -1, Hamilton 3, Boot and Bridle 2, 3, 4, President 3, Latin 2, 3, 4, President 3, Vice President 4, Honor Society, Vice Presi- dent, Speakers 4. MARIE GARDNER BOB GAYNER-Auto 4, Baseball 2, Hi-Y 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, L 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4. RICHARD GEISSENHAINER-Auto 4, Glee 2, Cinema 2, 3, 4, English Council 3, 4 , Mixed Chorus 2 , Newton 3, 4, Vice Pres- ident 4, Times 2, 3, Wliitman 4. GLEN GERSTACKER-German 3, 4. FRED GOLLERfAuto 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4. I S E C O N D R O W I SALLY GRAI-IAM-Tankateers 2, 3, 4: Speakers 3, 4, Whitman 3, lg, Cinema Representative 2, English Council 2, Friendship ELEANOR GUTSCHER-Glee 2, Friendship 3, 4. CARLTON IIAEFELE-Auto 4, Barnstormers 4, Track 2, 3, 4. JEAN HAINEAHi-Art 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4, Math 2, 3, 4, Scriblerus 3, 4, Secretary 3, Treasurer 4, Times Representa- tive 3, 4, Glee 2: Friendship 3, 4, Spanish 4, Auto 4, Honor Society, Latin 3, 4. BETTY HANGE-Hi-Commercial 4, Cinema 3. MARY JAYNE HARING-Times 2, 3, 4, French 2, 3. JUSTINE HASSE-Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4, Auto 4, Home Ec 4. ANNA HAVRISHfGlee 2, Hi-Art 2, 3, 4, Home Ee 3, 4 , Friend- ship 4, Hi-Commercial 4. I T H I R D R O W I GERRY HEATON-Latin 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice President 4, Spanish 2, 3, 4, Hamilton 3, 4, Whitman 3, 4: Cinema Repre- sentative 3: Boot and Bridle 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, Friend.- ship 2, 3, 4 , Honor Society. DOROTHY HEIN PAULINE HEITZ MARGIE I-IERRENvSpanish 2, 3, Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4. BOB HERRICK7Band 2, 3, 4, Lieutenant 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, President 4, Board of Projection 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Vice President 3: Hi-Y 4, Times 3, 4, Assistant Editor 4, Editor-in-Chief 4, Honor Society. WINIFRED HEWLETT-Orchestra 2, 3, 4, French 2, 3, 4. JANE HIGGINS-Home Ec 3, 4 , Hi-Commercial 3, 43 Auto 4. JAMES HILL-Auto 4, Football 2, 3, Glee 2, 3, Hi-Y 3, L 3, 4, Math 4, Honor Society, Treasurer, Student Council 2, 3, 4 , Track 2, 3, 4. I B O T T O M R O W I LORET I-IILLS-Friendship 2, Auto 4, Cinema Representative 4. VERA HOELZER-Tankateers 3, 4, Secretary 4, Student Coun- cil 2, Photography 3, 4, Friendship 2, 3, 4, Auto 4, Bit and Spur 4, Home Ec 4. MARJORIE HUHN-Friendship 2, 3, 4, Spanish 3, 4, English Council 4, Home Ec 4, Auto 4, Honor Society. BILL ILG-English Council 3 , Stamp 2, 4, Swimming 4. FERN ILLENBERGER-Math 2, 3, 4 : Friendship 2, 3, 4, Auto 4 3 English Council 2, 3, Latin 2, 3, 4, German 4. SHIRLEY KADEN-French 2, 3, 4, Friendship 2, 3, 4, Times Representative 2, 3, 4, Math 3. BETTY KANE-Spanish 2, Friendship 2, 3, 4, Photography 4. ANNE KARBOVANECZfHonor Society. ITOP ROWl JACK KATZENMEYER-Auto 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 L 3, 4 5 Spanish 3, 4, Treasurer 35 Student Council 3, 4. EILEEN KELLEY-English Council 2, 35 Friendship 3, 45 Span- ish 3, 4. CHESTER KELLY-Glee 35 Chess 2. PHIL KELSEY-Chess 2: Times 3, 4: Swimming 2, 4. JACQUELINE KEMENY--Auto 4. CLYDE KUHNE LOUISE KINGSLEY-French 25 Spanish 35 Friendship 2, 3, 45 Hi-Art Guild 4. ROBERTA KLEEMANSFriendship 2 5 Hi-Commercial 3, 4 5 Home Ec 4. I S E C O N D R O W l WEBSTER KLOBEKE-A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, Secretary- Treasurer 3 5 English Council 2, 3, 45 German 2, 3, 4, Sergeant- at-Arms 3, Prcsident 45 Glee 2, 3, 45 Student Council 25 Times Representative 2. EDWARD KOELLIKER- L 45 Track 4. BEN KOVAR-Football 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 L 45 Wrestling 3, 4, Captain 4. SYLVIA KOVAR-Home Ee 2, 4. FRANK KREUTZ-Orchestra 2, 35 Football 35 Track 3, 4. FLORENCE LAMBERT-Home Ec 2, 4, Treasurer 25 Friendship 3, 45 Photography 45 Student Council 3, 45 English Council 25 Auto 4. MARIE LAMPMAN-Photography 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 45 Friend- ship 2, 3, 4 5 Auto 4. DOROTHY LAW-Leaders 2, 3, 4, Vice President 45 Speakers 4. LTHIRD ROWI EUGENE LENSNERAAgassiz 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 45 Band 2, 35 French 2, 35 Hi-Art 4 5 Honor Society. EVALIN LESBER MARTHA LESH-Friendship 2, 35 English Council 45 Math 2, 3. ANNE LESTOCK-Times 4 5 Sports 2 5 Student Council 2, 3 5 Friendship 2 5 Hi-Commercial 3, 4, Treasurer 4 5 Honor Society. RICHARD LEWIS-Auto 45 Football 25 Student Council 25 Swimming 3, 45 Basketball 4. WYMAN LEWIS-Chess 45 Photography 45 Swimming 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 45 Times 3, 45 Cinema 4. JACK LITTLEFIELD-Football 3, 45 Times Representative 2, 3, 4 5 Track 45 L 4. ROSE LOBOS O I U I B O T T O M R O W I BOB LOWE RUTH LUCAS-Friendship 2, 3, 45 Hi-Art 2, 3, 4, President 45 Tankateers 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4 5 Stamp 2, Secretary- Treasurer 2 5 Honor Society. GEORGE MALLOYSA Cappella Choir 3, 4. BILL MANN-Track 25 Football 2, 35 Auto 4. HUGH MARTIN-Track 2. MORAY MARTIN-Hamilton 2, 35 Whitman 2, 35 Math 2 5 Times 3, 45 Cinema Representative 2, 3, 45 Student Council 3, 45 Speakers 2, 3, 45 French 3, 45 Friendship 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 45 Auto Club 45 Honor Society5 Class Vice President. BERNICE MASS-Glee 2, 3: Friendship 2, 35 German 45 Hi- Commereial 3. SAMUEL MCFREDRICK-Hi-Y 45 Band 2, 3. Page 49 I: T O P R 0 W I TOM McGRAW LAURENCE-McGUIRE-Football 2, 3, JIM MCINTYRE-Football Manager 2, 3, 4, Senior Manager 4: Times 3, 4, Circulation Manager 4: Student Council 3, 4, Treasurer 4: A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4: Glee 2. 3, Secretary 3: Spanish 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4: Hi-Y 3, 4, Secretary 4: L 4: Honor Society: Speakers 4: Auto 4 : Activities Council 3, 4. JOE MCPHERSON BILL MEAD BENTON MEEKS-Swimming 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Speakers 3, 4: Board of Projectionists 2, 3, 4: Student Council 4: Honor Society. ESTHER MERIAM-Newton 2: Auto 4: Friendship 2, 3. ROBERT MICHALSKE-Football 2, 3: Stamp 3: Newton 4. O O I I S E C O N D R O W I JULIANA MIKULUK-Friendship 4: Home Ee 4. CLIFFORD MILLERvHi-Art Guild 2, 3: Math 2: Stamp 2, 3, 4. RUTH MINNINGfFriendship 4: Bit and Spur 3, 4: Cinema Rep- resentative 4. JAYNE MITCHELL-Glee 2, 3: A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Hi-Art Guild 2, 3, 4: Friendship 4. NICHOLAS 0NKvAuto 4: Barnstormers 3, 4: Times 2: Spanish 2, 3, 4. JAMES OPPELT VIRGINIA ORGY MORSE PAPE-Student Council 2: I-Ii-Y 4: L 4: Tennis 3, 4. Vugge LSU I T H I R D R 0 W1 HELEN PATTERSON-Auto 4: Home Ec 2: Friendship 3, 4. OWEN PATTONfAero 2, 3: Band 2, 3, 4: Radio 4: Speakers 4: Honor Society. BOB PERISHOfAuto 4: Football 3, 4: Times 3: Hi-Y 3, 4, Presi- dent 4: Speakers 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Student Council 3, 4: Track 2: Honor Society. DORIS PERSONS-Times 2: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Hi-Art Guild 3, 4: Home Ec 3, 4, Secretary 4: Auto 4: Student Council 4. GEORGE PETRIEfA Cappella Choir 4: Glee 2, 3, 4. RUTH PFANSTIELiHome Ee 2, 3, 4 : Friendship 4. ARLINE PFIZENMAYER-Times Representative 2: Friendship 2, 3, 4: English Council 2, 3, 4, President 4: Spanish 3, 43 Whitman 3, 4: Auto 4: Cinema Representative 4: Activities Council 4. BOB PORTER-Auto 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Math 4: Tennis Manager 2, 3, 4. O O I I B O T T O M R O W 1 FLORENCE POSTMAfHome Ec 21 Friendship 4. BETTY RADEFELDfAuto 4: Times Representative 2: Spanish 3, 4: Student Council 2. 3, 4: Honor Society. GEORGE RAYMOND-Auto 4. LOUIS REITER-Auto 4. PAUL RENN-Hi-Y 3, 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2: L 3, 4: Cinema Representative 2, 3, 4. JANE ROBBINSfMath 2: Cinema Representative 2, 4: Barn- stormcrs 3, 4: Cinema 2: Friendship 2, 3: Whitman 4: Span- ish 3, 4: Aviation 3. CATHERINE RUSSELLfEnglish Council 4: Tankateers 4. JANE SABINE-Spanish 3: Library 2, 3, 4. I T O P R O W 1 OLGA SAYKO-Auto 33 Friendship 3. LOIS CLARA SCHEER-A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4 3 Honor Society. ELEANOR SCHERBARTH-Student Council 2, 33 Times Repre- sentative 2, 33 Math 23 Friendship 2, 3, 43 Newton 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, 3, President 43 Honor Society, Secretary. CARL SCHMIDT-A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 43 Foot- ball 2, 3, 4 3 French 3 3 Glee 23 Hi-Y 3, 43 Student Council 3, 43 Quartet 43 L 43 Honor Society, President. JANIS SCHMIDT-Spanish 3, 43 Glee 23 Hi-Art Guild 2, 3, 43 Speakers 3, 43 Friendship 4. EVELYN SCHULTZ BETTY SHANE-Spanish 2, 3. CHARLES SI-IARKODY I S E C O N D R O W I JOHN SHOTTON RALPH SHIVLY-Auto 4. TED SINKO-Football 2, 3. BILL SMALL FRANK SMITH-A Cappella Choir 3, 43 Board of Projectionists 2, 3, 4. MARGARET MAE SMITH-Cinema Representative 33 Math 33 Friendship 33 Glee 2, 33 A C appella Choir 3, 43 German 43 Whitman 4. VIRGINIA SMITH-Student Council 23 English Council 43 Friendship 2, 3, 43 Times Representative 3, Times 2, 3, 4, Assistant Editor 43 Auto 43 Activities Council 43 Honor SOCietYI Latin 4, Secretary 43 Hamilton 4, Secretary 4. PERRY SPINDLER-Basketball 23 Football 3, 43 Hi-Y 3, 43 Times Representative 33 Student Council 3, 4, Vice President 4 3 Swimming 3, 43 Cinema Representative 2 3 Class Treasurer. Y .. Page ol IT H I R D R O W1 KENNETH SQUIRES BETTY STEIN-Speakers 3, 4, Secretary 4 3 Barnstormers 4 3 Sports 2 3 English Council 2 3 Hi-Art Guild 3, 4 3 Honor Society. DAVID STEIN-Auto 43 Band 2, 3, 4 3 Hi-Y 43 Orchestra 2. JANE STEPHENS-Latin 3, 43 Friendship 2, 3, 43 German 43 Hi-Commercial 43 Glee 23 Honor Society, RICHARD STEUDEL-Cinema Representative 2, 33 Math 3, 4: Newton 3, 4, Treasurer 43 Times 43 Speakers 3, 4, Vice Presi- dent 43 Stamp 23 Honor Society. JACK STEVENSON-Times 4, Times Representative 3, 4. ESTHER STINER-Friendship 23 Orchestra 2, 33 Band 2, 0 4 ROSE MARY STRAIN O O O I B O T T O M R O W 1 MILDRED SWENY-Spanish 3, 43 Friendship 2, 3, 43 Auto 4. DICK TACY-Auto 43 Terpischore 4. ISABEL TECKMYER-Friendship 2, 3, 43 Cinema Representa- time 23 Whitman 3, 43 Spanish 3, 43 Auto 4. BOB TERRELL-Band 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 4. EVELYN TENNANT-Auto 4. BOB THOMAS-Auto 43 Swimming 3, 4. JOHN TIETJEN-French 2, 33 Hi-Y 43 Math 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Vice President 4, President 43 Stamp and Coin 2, 33 Tennis 2, 3, 43 Honor Society. NAOMI TIMMERMAN-Friendship 2. ITOP ROWV1 HAZEL TOLNER-Sports 2, 3. NORMA TOPLIFF-Math 23 Spanish 3, 43 Friendship 3, 43 Cin- ema Representative 4 3 Student Council 4 3 Class Secretary. BOB TRAUTMAN-Football 2, 33 Baseball 2. CHET TREER-Bit and Spur 3, 43 Auto 4. BILL TUBMAN BARBARA TWOMEY-Hamilton 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, Presi- dent 43 Whitman 2, 3, 43 Friendship 2, 3, 4, Secretary 33 Inter-Club Representative 43 Tankateers 2, 3, 43 Honor So- ciety3 Auto 4. CLINTON VAN VLIETfAuto 43 Glee 2, 3, 43 Hamilton 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 43 Spanish 3, 43 Stamp 2, 3, 4. CHESTER VARNEY-Agassiz 3, 43 Cinema 43 Times Represent- ative 3. I S E C O N D R O W I BILL VICK-Spanish 4. JUNE R. WADE-Archaeology 2, 33 Hamilton 33 Sports 2, 3. JEAN WAGNER-Glee 23 Friendship 3, 43 A Cappella Choir 3, 4. BILL WAGONER-Honor Society. FRANK WATSONgBasketball 2, 33 Swimming 33 Track 3, 4. NEREID WEBB-Math 2, 3, President 43 Friendship 2, 3, 43 Agassiz Secretary 3, President 43 Auto 4. BETTY WELF-English Council 2, 33 Times Representative 3, 43 French 2, 3 3 Latin 4 3 Honor Society. ALMA WILDY-Math 2, 3. O O O IBOTTOM ROW1 AL WILHELM-Barnstormers 2, 3, 43 Cheerleader 3, 4: Glee 2, 33 Times 4, Assistant News Editor 43 Student Council 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 43 Recreational Director 43 Hi-Y 3, 43 Honor So ciety 43 Activites Council 3, 4. JIM WOOD-Activities Council 43 Hi-Y 43 Board of Projection- ists 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4, President 43 Math 3, Treasurer 33 Times Representative 4. BETTY YEAGERfA Cappella Choir 2, 33 Glee 33 Friendship 2. MARIAN YEARICKfFriendsl1ip 2. HARRIET ANN YENNE-Friendship 2, 3, 43 French 43 Orches- tra 2, 3, 43 Home E: 4. DOUGLAS YODER-Auto 43 Hi-Y 43 Board of Projeetionists 2, 3, Vice President-Treasurer 4. Pa 52 INOT PHOTOGRAPHEDI BILL AUTEN-Aero 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, President 3, 43 Auto Baseball 4. NICHOLAS BORISiTimes 33 Football 3. CHARLES BROCI-IU-Wrestling 2, 3. 4: OLIVEMAE BUNYAN-Friendship 3, 4 3 Glee 2, 3, 4 3 Spanish 3, 4. FLORENCE DADD-Times Representative 3. BILL FINUCAN MARGARETE ANN FOX ANNIE LAURIE GERMAIN-Scriblerus 3. HENRY GRABOWSKI-Orchestra 2, 3, 4. WILMER GREEN-Wrestling 3, 4. GERTRUDE HADERS-Hi-Commercial 1, 2. LAWRENCE HANSEN-Auto 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 3, English Council 2, 3, 43 Football 2, 3. RAYMOND HARSCH-Baseball 23 Basketball 23 Times 2, 3. EVELYN MAE HOWARD WILLIAM KISER RUTH KITZEROW-Friendship 2, 3. BOB KOHN-Aero 23 Auto 43 Math 3 QQRHQIIO 2, 3, 4. BILLIE MEARS-Newton 4. AL MONTROSE MARTHA RAY DICK SCHRANTZ-Whitman 2, 33 English Council 2, 33 Tr Manager 2, 33 Student Council 3. DICK SMITH-Basketball 2, 33 Swimming 3, 43 Track 2, 3. BLANCHE SPOTHfHome Ec 2. JOHN TAYLOR-Swimming 3, 4. JAMES TRZOPfWrestling 2, 3. JOHN TRZOP-Wrestling 2, 3. BILL TUBMAN-Auto 43 Band 2, 3, 43 Swimming 2, 3 3 Spanis CONSTANCE WILLIAMS'FriendshiD 2. 4: ack h 3. 1937 January Senior Class Committees Class Night Aetifvities Bob Perisho Doris Britton Wilma Freudemann Sally Graham Carl Schmidt James Hill Harry Calavan Senior Prom Warner Bishop Betty Radefield Gerry Heaton Eileen Kelley Doris Britton Bob Herrick Class Annozmeeziients lrvin Brandel Clinton Van Vliet lllary Lou Allen Dorothy Faud John Tietjen Class Flower Janice Schmidt lllarjorie Huhn Blargaret Chappel Class Motto Eleanor Scherbarth Jean Haine Bob Eirons Class Gift Al Wilhelm Betty Welt Fern lllenberger Jack Littlefield Bill Carter Girls Dress nn1lFlou err llfloray llfl artin Norma Topliff Q f B o ys Dress Jack Katzenmeyer Dick Lewis Benton hleeks Bob Gaynor Al Wilhelm Howard Cain Class Colors Betty Bollinger Justine Hasse Al Bowers 1937 June Senior Class Committees Class Night Announcements Gift George Grill Bud Southard Jim Winkler Bob Corder Eugene Durk Elizabeth Hill Elizabeth Donovan June Nauert Betty Huffman Eleanor Estabrook Prom Fay Fredrick Don lWasse Jim Duthie Jack Clifford Bob Lehman Kent Leader Art Dittrick Betty Johnston Janice Kuhn Frances Schweitzer Barbara hlagee Eleanor Heeman Jane Elliott Nlargaret Flagg V Bud Fisher Virginia Cavanaugh Flowers Phyllis Ingham George Frey Bill Mattes Lee Ross Motto Earl Keyes lldary Young Bettyiiuffman ' W Colors Florence Sells Barbara Fisher Jim Carroll Harry Brown Wes Winkler Chester Lipski Paula Zwierlein Betty lXIcSweeney Boys Dress Chase Small Bob Leet James Hird Alan Chickering Norton Kern Girls Dress and Flowers Eileen Peppard Jarmrfaylor Nl ary Dwyer Rlargaret Carmichael President Arthur Farr Vice President Eileen Peppard Secretary Jane Taylor Treasurer James Winkler I T O P R O W 1 VIRGINIA ABELE-Hi-Commercial 43 Auto 4. KATHERINE ALBER VIRGINIA ALLYN-Hi-Commercial 4. I T H I R D R O W 1 DANIEL BELLfAuto 3, 43 Math 33 Newton 3, 4: Speakers 4. CHARLES BENTLEY-Auto 3, 43 Band 2, 3, 4, President 43 Board of Projectionists 2, 3, 43 English Council 2, 33 Photog- raphy 43 Track 2, 3, 4. ED AHRENDT o ART BENZLE BERNARD ANGSTADT-Wrestling 23 Auto 4. ROGER BABB-Stage Staff. ADELINE BAHR-A Cappella Choir 23 Friendship 3, 43 Hi-Com- mercial 3, 4 3 Auto 3, 4. MILDRED BAILEY-Friendship 3, 43 Hi-Commercial 43 Auto 3, 4. ISECOND ROW1 BILL BAINfHi-Y 4 3 Band 2, 3, 43 Spanish 43 Auto 3, 4 3 Newton 43 Baseball 2, 3, 4. MARY BAJAN-English Council 2. CORA BAKER-English Council 25 Hi-Commercial 33 Leaders 3, 4, JOE BALASCHAK BILL BARRETT GWIN BATLEY-Auto 3. RITA BECKER-Leaders 3, 43 Hi-Commercial 3, 43 Activtities Council 43 Cinema 43 Barnstormers 4. HELEN BECKETTfGlee 2, 3, 4 3 Friendship 33 German 43 Junior A Cappella Choir 2. Paige 563 BETTY BICKEL-Friendship 2, 3, 43 Bit and Spur 3, 43 French 43 Auto 3, 4. HELEN BLATT ANN BOEHM-Hi-Commercial 4. DICK BOEHM-Auto 4 1 Math 2, 3 3 Stamp 2. MAGDALIN BOEHM-Hi-Commercial 4. I B O T T O M R O W I ART BOESSNECK-Football 43 Auto 4. DENEEN BOWEN GERALD BOWMAN-Spanish 2, 3, 4: Speakers 4. BILL BRANNON-Auto 3, 4 3 Aero 2, 33 Orchestra 2, 33 Band 2, 3. ANNE BRENZA DOROTHY BREYER-Times Representative 2: Times 43 Hi-Art Guild 2 3 Friendship 2, 3, 4 3 Tankateers 4 3 Cosmopolitan 2. JEANNE BRITTEN-Friendship 3. EDNA BROCKMAN-Cosmopolitan 23 English Council 23 Home Ee 3, 4. ITOP ROW1 HARRY BROWN-Football 2, 3 5 Swimming 25 Auto 3, 4 5 Basket ball 2, 3. PEGGY BROWNwFriendship 3, 45 Hi-Commercial 45 Math 2, 3 4 1 Photo 4 5 Tankateers 2, 3, 45 Auto 3, 4. ALAN BRUCE-Glee 2: Ride 35 Auto 3, 4. ROSALIE BRYNDZA CORA SUE BUCKINGHAM RAYMOND BUDDIE JIM BURKE-Cross-Country 2, 3, 45 Track 2. WAYNE BURKI-IART-Football 2, 35 Wrestling 2, 45 Spanish 3 Track 4 5 Auto 3. I S E C O N D R O W I MARGARET CACI-I-Friendship 2, 3, 45 Student Council 2, 3, 4 English Council 3, 45 Times 45 Math 25 Whitman 3, 45 Hi Commercial 45 Leaders 3, 4, Secretary 4. JACK CAMPBELL-Track 2, 4. GRACE CAMPION-Spanish 3, 45 Auto 4. MARGARET CARMICHAEL-Spanish 3, 45 Whitman 3, 45 Eng- lish Council 2, 3, 45 Friendship 2, 3, 4. MARTY CARR JIM CARROLL-Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Auto 3, 45 Orchestra Club 4. VIRGINIA CAVANAUGH-Friendship 2, 3, 45 Whitman 2, 3, 4 Hamilton 3, 45 Boot and Bridle 2, 35 Latin 45 French 4 Math 4 5 Auto 3, 4. GLENN CHALOUPKA-Auto 3, 4. Page 57 ITHIRD ROWI ALAN CHICKERING-Whitman 45 Football 3, 45 Wrestling 2, 3, 45 Times Representative 2, 3, 4. RHEA CHOBOL-Auto 45 Hi-Commercial 45 Friendship 45 Home Ee 4, JOSEPHINE CIANCIOLO-Hi-Commercial 45 Home Ec 45 Friendship 4. DAN CLEMENTS-Band 2, 3, 4. JACK CLIFFORD-Football 2, 3, 45 L 3, 45 Hi-Y 4. CAROL COLAHAN-Spanish 3, 4 5 Whitman 35 Times 4. MARY LOUISE COLEMAN-Auto 3, 45 Bit and Spur 3, 4: Friendship 2, 3, 45 Hi-Art Guild 3, 45 Math 3, 45 Photogra- pry 3, 4. MARGARET COLLYER-Friendship 2, 3, 45 Auto 4. I B O T T O M R O W 1 TILLMAN BOWERSOCK-Band 2, 35 Orchestra 2, 3. RITA CONSIDINE-Boot and Bridle 2, 35 Auto 3, 45 Math 2. ROBERT CORDER-Cosmopolitan 2, 35 French 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 35 Basketball Manager 3, 45 Barnstormers 4 5 Speakers 45 Stu- dent Council 2, 35 Latin 3, 4 5 Honor Society. GERRY CRAIG-Hi-Commercial 45 Auto 4. FAYE CRAWFORD-Whitman 25 English Council 2, 35 Times Representative 2. CARL CULLEY BOB CULVER-Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Auto 4. CHARLES CURRY-Football 25 Auto 45 Photography 3, 45 Ham- ilton 3. Page 58 ITOP ROWI NORMAN CUTLER-Stage Staff 2, 3, 43 Auto 43 Archery 4: A Cappella Choir 4. VIRGINIA DARE-English Council 3, 43 Friendship 2. HARVEY DASH-Band 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Aero 2, 3, 4. JEAN DAVIDSON-Friendship 2, 3, 43 Spanish 3, 43 Leaders 3, 4 3 Auto 3, 4. HELEN DAVIS JUNE DAWSON WILFRED DEERING-Football 2, 33 Swimming 23 Wrestling 2, 33 Auto 4. AUDREY DeGARMO-Friendship 2, 3, 43 Cosmopolitan 33 Math 3: Spanish 3, 43 Junior A Cappella Choir 23 Agassiz 3, Boot and Bridle 33 Auto 3, 4 3 Cinema 4 3 Senior Editor 4 3 Speakers 4. I S E C O N D R O W 1 NANCY DELL-Equitation 2, 3, 4. BILL DeWEESE+Photography 4 3 Newton 4 3 Speakers 4 3 Latin 3, 4 3 Spanish 3, 4 3 Auto 3 3 Times 2, 3, 4 3 Honor Society: Cinema Representative 2, 3, 43 Barnstormers 4. GERTRUDE DICKERSON+Boot and Bridle 2, 3, 43 Friendship 2, 3, 43 Barnstormers 2, 3, 43 Auto 43 Photography 4, Secre- tary 43 Cinema 4. GERTRUDE DILL-Student Council 23 Hi-Art Guild 4. ARTIEUR DITTRICK-Photography 43 Football 2, 3, 43 Auto 43 .. ,, 4. RUTH DOLCH-Friendship 4. ELIZABETH DONOVAN-Friendship 3, 43 French 3, 43 Student Council 4 3 Auto 3, 4. BILL DOOLEY-Football 2, 3, 43 Track 2, 3, 43 Wrestling 23 Swimming 4. I T H I R D R O W 1 BETTY CAROL DREISSIGER-Auto 3, 43 Cinch 2. THEODORE DREKS-Auto 3, 43 Track 3, 4. DICK DUFFIELDvAuto 3, 43 Printing 4, Vice President 43 Stu dent Council 4 3 Basketball 2, 3, 4 3 Football 4. DONALD DUFFINS RALPH DUMONT-Cross-Country 3, 43 Photography 3, 43 Print ing 4, President 43 Speakers 43 Track 33 Student Council 3 PATRICIA DUNNfAuto 3, 4 3 Friendship 2, 3, 43 Spanish 2, 3, 4 AGNES DUNLOPfSpanish 3. EUGENE DURK-Auto 3, 43 Activities Council 43 Speakers 4 Photography 2, 3, 4, President 4. I B O T T O M R O W I JIM DUTHIE-Auto 3, 43 Cosmopolitan 23 Speakers 4: Times 4 MARY DWYER-Times 2, 3, 43 Home Ec 3, 43 Leaders 3, 4, President 43 Speakers 43 Whitman 3, 4, Secretary 43 Scrib- lerus 43 Newton 4. PETER DZIAMA-Student Council 23 Speakers 33 Scriblerus 33 Junior A Cappella Choir 33 Times 23 A Cappella Choir 43 Glee 4 3 Barnstormers 4. RUTH EDWARDS HELYN EGELAND CHARLES EICHHORN-Glee 23 Golf 4. BETTY ELLIOTT-Home Ee 4. JANE ELLIOTT-Glee 23 Boot and Bridle 23 Friendship 3, 43 Spanish 3, 4. ITOP ROWl BILL ELLIGOTT-Spanish 3, 4, President 45 Activities Council 45 Student Council 4. BETTE ELLIS-Barnstormers 45 Boots and Bridle 45 Cinema 45 Glee 45 A Cappella Choir 4. RUTH JEAN ENVOLDSEN-Cosmopolitan 25 Spanish 3, 45 French 4 5 Friendship 4 5 Auto 4 5 Cinema 4. DON EPPINK-Orchestra 2, 3, 4 5 Stamp 4. ELEANOR ESTABROOK-Auto 3, 4: English Council 2, 3, 4, Vice President 45 Friendship 2, 35 Hi-Art Guild 2, 35 Whit- man 3, 4. CATHEREN FALLERIUSfFriendship 45 Auto 45 Hamilton 4. BILL FARAGHERfSwimming 3, 45 RiHe 4. ARTHUR FARR-Class President5 Football 2, 3, 45 L 3, 45 Track 3, 45 Swimming 2 5 Whitman 4 5 Band 2. I S E C O N D R O W I BILL FAY RAY FEITEN-Baseball 25 Basketball 3. JANET FELZER DICK FINDLAY-Football 2, 35 Golf 4. COLETTA FISCI-IBACK-Auto 45 Friendship 4. BURT FISCHLEY-Basketball 45 Track 4. BARABARA FISHER-Junior A Cappella Choir 25 Senior A Cap- pella Choir 3, 4, Secretary 45 Activities Council 45 Friendship 3, 45 French 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President 45 Tanka- teers 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Vice President 4. DOROTHY FISCHER-Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 4. ITHIRD ROW1 EUGENE FISHERvSpanish 35 Tennis 3, 45 Basketball 25 Swim- ming 3, 45 Auto 3, 4, Treasurer 45 L 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 4. JIM FISHER-Auto 45 Baseball 35 Basketball 2, 3, 4. JOE FITCH-Football 2, 3, 45 Wrestling 2, 35 Swimming 3. GEORGE FITZGERALD MARGARET FLAGG-English Council 3, 4 5 Student Council 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4 5 Hi-Art Guild 2, 3, 45 Activities Council 4, Treasurer 2, Secretary 3, 4, President 45 Spanish 3, 45 Friend- ship 2, 3, 45 Honor Society. BARBARA FLICK-Barnstormers 45 Friendship 2, 3, 45 Speak- ers 45 Thespian 3, 4. ROBERT FOX-Stage Staff 2, 3. 4. GEORGE HUDIMAS O O O If B O T T O M R O W 1 BETTY FOOTE-Cosmopolitan 25 Friendship 2, 3, 45 Student Council 2, 35 Math 3. BETTY FOXWELL-Friendship 2, 3, 45 Whitman 2, 3, 45 Tanka- teers 2, 3, 4, President 45 Spanish 2, 3, 45 Math 2, 35 Times Representative 3 5 Auto 45 Activities Council 4. JACK FRANCIS-Auto 4. MARILYN FRANCIS-Barnstormers 25 Cosmopolitan 25 French 3, 4 5 Friendship 2, 3, 4 5 Leaders 2, 3, 45 Spanish 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary 4 5 Speakers 4 5 Student Council 4. CECILIA FRANCKO MARGERY BARKDULL-Friendship 2, 3, 45 Latin 3, 45 French 45 Spanish 45 Auto 3, 45 Junior A Cappella Choir 25 Cinch 2, 3, 4. FAY FREDERICK--Cosmopolitan 25 Friendship 2, 3, 45 Math 35 Tankateers 2, 3, 4, GEORGE FREYYA Cappella Choir 45 Auto 3, 45 Barnstormers 2, 3, 45 Speakers 45 Swimming 2, 3, 45 Tennis 2, 3, 4. Page 523 I T O P R O W I RUTH FREDRICK-English Council 2, 4. CARL FROMM-Track 33 Basketball 4. AIMEE GAMBLE-Hi-Commercial 4. MARVIN GARDNER-Football 2, 3, 43 Wrestling 2, 3. VIRGINIA GARRETT-English Council 33 Senior A Cappella Choir 4. JACK GARTNER-Auto 3, 4. VIETTE GATES-Cinema Representative 23 Auto 3, 43 Friend- ship 2, 3, 43 Home Ec 3, 43 Tankateers 2, 3. JIM GEBBIE-Football 2, 3, 43 Wrestling 33 Cinema Representa- tive 33 English Council 2. I S E C O N D R O W 1 DICK GERHAN-Football 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 43 Swimming 33 Math 33 HL., 4 THERESA GERLACH-French 2, 3, 4, Vice President 43 Friend- ship 2, 3, 43 Honor Societyg Latin 4 3 Newton 3, 4. HELEN GERNBAS BILL GIBSON-Band 2, 3, 43 Archery 2, 3, 43 English Council 3. NOREEN GORMAN ERNIE GOTTERMEYER-English Council 3, 43 Student Council 2, 3, 4, President 4. DAVE GOULD-Basketball 2, 3, 43 Spanish 2. DOUGLAS GOULD-Student Council 2, 33 English Council 2: Rifle 33 Barnstormers 3, 43 Speakers 43 Hi-Y 4. Page G0 If T H I R D R O W I KATHLEEN GRAY RALPH GRAY-Wrestling 2. DON GRENTZER-Wrestling 2. GEORGE GRILLiFootball 2, 33 Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Student Coun- cil 43 Hi-Y 3, 4 3 Honor Society. DAMARIS GRIMM JOE GRUDOS BILL GUSTAFSON-Band 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 43 German 2. GEORGE GUTHMAN O O I I B O T T O M R O W 1 RUTH HAMERS-Friendship 3, 4. FRANK HANER-Auto 43 Cinema Representative 33 Glee 23 German 3, 43 Speakers 4. DICK HAMISTER-Band 33 Orchestra 3. GEORGE HARRISON RAYMOND HARSCHiBasketball 23 Times 2, 3, 43 Baseball 2. DON HAYNES-Football 23 Scriblerus 33 Times 4. ELEANORE HEEMAN-Math 23 Whitman 3, 4 3 Friendship 2, 33 Spanish 3. JANE HENDRICKSEN-Senior A Cappella Choir 43 Junior A Cappella Choir 2, Vice President 2, Secretary 33 Cinema Rep- resentative 2, 33 Glee 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Vice President 3, 43 Home Ec 4. ITOP ROW1 JACK HERRENfDrum Major 4. ELIZABETH HILL-French 3, 4: Friendship 2, 3, 43 Cosmopoli- tan 2, 3, Secretary 2 5 Cinema Representative 2. JIM HIRD-Stamp and Coin 3, Wrestling 2, 3, Chess 3, Swim- ming 2, 3, 4. BILL HOBSONfFootball 2, 3, 4: Swimming 2, 3, 4, Spanish 3, Hi-Y 3, 43 UL 4, Speakers 45 Track 2. BETTY HOFFMAN GRACE HOLL-French 2, 3, 4 3 Leaders 4 3 Friendship 2, 3, 4. JACK HOLMES---Football 2, 3,3 Spanish 2. LOIS HOPKINSONfFriendship 3, 41 Spanish 3, 43 Leaders 3, 43 Auto 3, 4. ISECOND ROWJ BOB HOSSNER-Spanish 2, 33 Auto 3, 4. LOUISE HOUCK-Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Activities Council 4. KATHERINE HOWARD BOB I-IUBER-Spanish 3, 4 Q Football 23 Track 3, 4. GEORGE HUDAK-Football 2, 3, Swimming 3, Track 35 Print- ing 3. JOHN HUDAK-Baseball 2 Q Basketball 2, Swimming 2. PAUL HUDAK-Hi-Art Guild 33 Wrestling 3: Baseball 25 Foot- ball 2: Stamp 2. BETTY I-IUFFMAN-Friendship 2, 3, Hi-Art Guild 2, 33 Hamil- ton 3, 4: Speakers 4: Whitman 3, 43 Times Representative 33 Student Council 4, Auto 3, 4. ITHIRD ROW GRACE HUGHES-Home Ec 3, 4, Tr DORIS HULDEMAN 93.511 T9 JANE BETTY HUNT+Auto 33 Spanish 3. JOSEPHINE HVEST PHYLLIS INGI-IAM-Friendship 3. ALBERT JOHNSON-Auto 3, 4. BOB JOI'INSON+Football 2, 33 Swimming Guild 4 3 Auto 3, 4. CLYDE JOHNSON Page til l I' 4. 23 Cinema 2: Hi-Art O O I I B 0 T T O M R 0 W I BETTY JOHNSTON-Auto 3, 43 Friendship 2, 3, 43 Spanish 3, 4: Whitman 4. E. JONES-Newton 33 Photography Agassiz 4. JOHN JORDAN-Track 3. STEWART JORDAN-Band 2, 3, 4. TOM JORDAN-Football 3, 49 L DOROTHY JUBY JIM JUENGLING LOIS KOELLIKER 4 3 Cinema Representative 43 4, Tra ck 3, 4, Basketball 4. Page 432 I T O P R O W 1 MARGARET KARBONIC V ARNET KASER RUTH KASILER--A Cappella Choir 2 5 French 4 5 Friendship 3, 4. HELEN KEETCH-Cosmopolitan 25 Hi-Commercial 45 Auto 4. DAVID KEHRLI-Orchestra 2, 35 Track 2, 3, 4, Manager 2, 3, 4. JIM KELLY VIRGINIA KENNEDY-Auto 3, 45 Friendship 2. MARGARET KENTASH ISECOND ROWI NORTON KERN-Football 2, 35 Basketball 25 Stamp 25 Chess 33 French 45 Times 2, 3, 4, Sport Editor 45 Track 3. LUCY KETRING-Auto 3, 45 English Council 3, 4 5 Friendship 3 5 Spanish 45 Student Council 4. EARL KEYES-Cosmopolitan 2, 3, President 2, 35 Barnstormers 2, 3, 4, President 45 English Council 2, 3. LILLIAN KICK-Hi-Commercial 4. CATHERINE KILBANE-Auto 3, 45 Junior A Cappella Choir 2. DORIS KINCPAuto 3, 4 5 Friendship 25 Spanish 3, 4. .IEANNE KINSELLA ELAINE KINSMAN-Friendship 45 Glee 25 Home Ec 4. ITHIRD ROWI JEANNE KIRKE-Senior A Cappella Choir 45 English Council 3, 45 Glee 2, 3. MILDRED KIRNEL-Auto 3, 4 5 Home Ec 4 5 Friendship 4. NORMAN KLITZ-Agassiz 35 Chess 3, Secretary 45 Math 2. EVELYN KNIGHT-English Council 35 Friendship 2, 35 Math 3. LOIS KOCH-Friendship 2, 3, 45 Latin 2, 35 French 45 Barn- stormers 4: Speakers 45 Orchestra 2. VIRGINIA KOHL-Glce 25 Home Ec 3, 45 Equitation 3, 45 Friendship 3, 4. RUDOLPI-I KOOPSfGlee 2, 3, 45 Photography 3, 45 Radio 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, President 3, Vice President-Treasurer 4. MARY KOVAC I O O IBOTTOM ROWI LOUISE KRAUSE-Friendship 2, 3, 45 Math 2, 35 Spanish 2, 3, 45 Auto 3, 4. MARIAN KREUZER LAVERNE KULHANEK-Cinema 35 Cosmopolitan 25 English Council 25 Friendship 2, 3, 45 Math 35 Photography 35 Stu- dent Council 2. JANICE KUHN-Activities Council 4: Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Junior A Cappella Choir 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer 35 Scriblerus 3, 4, President 4 5 Commercial 45 Friendship 4. RICHARD KUHN-Bit and Spur 3, 4. ANTHONY KUKOAA Cappella Choir 25 Wrestling 3. MONICA LAUER-Auto 3, 4. BEVERLY LAWRENCE ITOP ROWl -KENT LEADERfFootbal1 2, 3: Auto 3, 4: Times 4: Riiie 2, 3: Hi-Y 4. ROLAND LEE BOB LEET-Football 2: Times Representative 2, 3, 4: Student Council 45 Times 3, 4. BOB LEDYARD-English Council 2 : Student Council 2, 3, 4 : Band 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Times Representative 2: Cinema Rep- resentative 3: A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4: Glee 2. IAROLD VERRELL RWIN LEHMAN-English Council 2, 3: Track 2, 3: Football 3. 'UNE LEHMAN CHESTER LIPSKI-Track 2, 3, 4, Captain 4: Cross-Country 3, 4, Captain 4: Student Council 4: L 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4. I S E C O N D R O W 1 BROWNY LUSCHIK EDNA MacDIARMID IHRISTINE MacLEODfFriendship 2. BARBARA MAGEEfJunior A Cappella Choir 2. JAN MARKER FOI-IN MARSHALL-Football 2: Basketball 4. BOB TRUCKSIS :IELEN MARTIN-Barnstormers 3, 4: Friendship 3, 4. Page 652 X I T H I R D R O W 1 MICHAEL MARUSCSAK-Baseball: Basketball: Swimming. DON MASSEfBasketball: Football, Track, GLADYS MASON BILL MATTER-English Council 2, 3: Football 2, 3: Swimming: 2: Track 4. ED MAZUICH JACK McBAIN-Spanish 3: Scriblerus 4: Track 3: Times Repre- sentative 4g Auto 3, 4: Cinema Representative 4. WILLIS McCALEB DEANE McDERMOTT-Band 2, 3: Football 3. I B O T T O M R O W 1 MARGARET McGRANAHAN RUTH McINTOSHfAuto 3, 4. JACK McKAY-Stamp 2: Track 3, 4. BOB McKELLAR-Auto 3: Chess 4: Rifle 4: Math 4: Wrestling 2, 3, 4: Spanish 4: Barnstormers 4. MARY .IAYNE McKINSTRY BILL McKITTERICK-VVrestling 2: Student Council 2: Swim- ming 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2. BETTY McSWEENEY4Auto 3, 4: Cinch 2, 3, 4: English Coun- cil 3, 4 : Friendship 3. 4: Spanish 3, 4 3 Glee 4. KENNETH McQUONN I T O P R O W 1 BILL MEARS-Newton 4. MARY JANE MEBERT JOHN MELCHER-Stamp 25 Cosmopolitan 2, Vice President 23 Junior A Cappella Choir 2, Agassiz 33 Newton 2, dent 3, 45 Auto 3, 45 Stage Crew 2. JAY MELICK-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. MARTHA MELINCHEK-Hi-Commercial 2, 35 Times ANNA MESCAN-English Council 2, 3. HENRIETTA MESKER WILLIAM MEEKER-Rifle 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasu Airplane 2, 3 3 Spanish 3 5 Speakers 3. C O O I S E C O N D R O W I BILL MEYER-Spanish 4, Treasurer, Auto 3, 4. CHARLES MEYER-A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 45 Spanis Hamilton 2, 3, 4, Cinema 3. BILLIE BRIGHT MEYROSE-Friendship 3, 4, Auto man 43 Latin 4. AL MILLER-Student Council 2 5 Scriblerus 3, 43 Tim ities Council 3, 4. GENEVIEVE MILLER JERRIE MILLS JULIUS MILLER AL MINER-Football 2 3 Wrestling 3 g Basketball 4 g S Auto 3, 4. Page 134 3, 4, Presi- 4. rer 2, 3, 4, h Club 3, 4 3, 4: Whit- Wimming 2 es 33 Activ- ITHIRD ROWI NORMA MITCI-IELLfBo0t and Bridle 2, 3, 45 Friendship 2, 33 Spanish 3, Whitman 25 Auto 4. PHYLLIS MONREAL-Barnstormers 2, 3, 4, English Council 2, 3, 4 g French 2, 3, 4g Friendship 2, 3, 43 Times 4. ARLINE MOON--Glee 2. GRACE MOORE-Glee 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, President 4 1 Stu- dent Council 3, 4g Friendship 2, 3, 4, Vice President 43 Span- ish 3, 4: English Council 23 Junior A Cappella Choir 2, 3, President 2, 3. BILL MOOSE-Junior A Cappella Choir 2, Football 25 Senior A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4. KENNETH MORFOOT-Band 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4. MARY JANE MORRIS-Friendship 2, 3, 4. KATHRYN MORRISON-Times 25 Scriblerus 3: Senior A Cap- pella Choir 4. O O O I B O T T 0 M R O W J JANE MORSE-Thespian 3 g Scriblerus 3, 4, Friendship 3. JEAN MULLEN-Scriblerus 3. HELEN MURPHY+Fricndship 2, 35 Home Ec 2. JACK MUNSON EILEAN MURRAY JEAN MURRAY-Friendship 3, 4, Glee 4, Spanish 3, 4. MARGARET NAGY JOHN S. NASHiGlee Club 2, 3, 45 Cinema 4. I 'I' O P R O W I UNE NAUERT-Friendship 3, 4g Math 3. OUGLAS NEELANDS-Football 2, 3, 4: Wrestling 2, 3: Swim- ming 2g English Council 4 3 Auto 4: Band 2, 3. ARLYNE NELSON WILMA NEUBER-Cinema Representative 2: Friendship 2, 3, 4 : German 3, 4, Secretary 4: Student Council 4. VIOLET NESBITT-French 3, 45 Thespian 43 A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4 3 Scriblerus 4, Secretary 4 3 English Council 3, 4: Cinema Representative 2, 3, 4: Friendship 3, 4 5 Glee 2, 3. 'CATHERINE NOLAN-Hi-Commercial 4. IMARY JAYNE NOWLIN IDICK OBERDORFF-Stamp 2, 3. ISECOND ROW1 IRAYMOND OBORNE-Stage Staff 2, 3, 4, Stage Director 4: Auto 4. AGNES OFFSAK-Math 2: A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4. JANE OLIVER-Friendship 2, Cinema Representative 23 Eng- lish Council 2, 31 Spanish 2. JOHN ONDIC-Basketball 25 Track 3. IMARGARET ONDICAHi-Commercial 4. RUTH ORTMAN-English Council 25 Friendship 2, Home Ec 3. MARGARET ONK DOROTHY OTT Page 65 ITHIRD ROW1 DON PAGEL-Band 2, 3, 4, Captain 43 Auto 3, 4, Cinema Repre- sentative 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Spanish 3, 4. BOB PANCOASTfAgassiz 2, 3, President 4: Auto 3, 4. MARGY PANGRACeCosmopolitan 2: Times Representative 3, 43 Whitman 4: Scriblerus 41 Auto 4. BOB PANHORST-Printing 4. OLGA PARHOCIK-Cinema Representative 3. SAMUEL PARINA-Auto 3, 4, Glee 3, 4: Cross-Country 43 New- ton 3, 45 Spanish 4, Track 4, Swimming 4. BOB PARKHURST-Basketball 2: Track 2. CHARLES PARMELEE-Auto 4. IBOTTOM ROW1 CAROLYN PAYNE-Stamp and Coin 23 Friendship 3, 4, Auto 43 Times 43 French 4, Scriblerus 4. LOUIS PAUL-Cinema 3, Business Manager 3: Math 23 Newton 2, 3: Photography 33 Stamp 2, Vice President 2: Student Council 2, Times 3, 4, Editorial Editor 45 Honor Society. CLARABELL PELTON-Auto 3, 4: Spanish 3. DEAN PELTONfBasketball Manager 25 Hi-Y 3, 43 Speakers 25 Auto 45 Track Manager 4. EILEEN PEPPARD-Auto 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4, Leaders 4: Student Council 2, 3, 45 Whitman 4. ALLAN PETERSON-Auto 43 Photography 45 Wrestling 2, 4. NYLE PETTIBONE-A Cappella Choir 2, 3 3 Photography 2, 3, 43 Band 2, 3, 4 g Auto 3, 45 French 4, Barnstormers 4, Spanish 4. FRANK PFEIFFER-Football 2, 33 Basketball 2: Tennis 2, 3, 4: Auto 3, 4, Chess 3: Glce 2, 3, 43 Band 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 4. Page 136 ITOP ROWJ JEAN PHENEGER-Student Council 2: Cosmopolitan 23 Boot and Bridle 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 33 Friendship 2, 3, 43 French 3, 43 English Council 43 Auto 3, 4. ELSIE PIKE-Spanish 33 Auto 4. BILL PROND-Band 2, 3, 43 Stamp 2, 3. DOROTHY RAKESTRAW-Auto 3, 4: Cosmopolitan 23 English Council 23 French 2, 3, 43 Friendship 2, 3, 4: Speakers 4. KAY RALPH-Hamilton 2, 33 Thespian 3. RUTH RANDALL-Friendship 2. MARTHA RAY-Friendship 23 Auto 4. PHIL REARDON I S E C O N D R O W I MARGARET REED-Auto 43 Times 43 Home Ee 3, 4. NATHALIE REID-Friendship 3, 43 Auto 3, 43 Cosmopolitan 33 Whitman 3, 4, President 43 Times Representative 2. JEAN REINER-Friendship 2, 33 Spanish 2, 3, 43 Latin 2, 3. BETTY REISLAND-Friendship 2, 33 Auto 3, 4. RUTH RYAN VERNA RICE CHRIS RINGHAVER-Chess 33 Auto 4, President 43 Speakers 4. PALMERA ROBESON-Friendship 3, 4. I T H I R D R O W 1 BOB ROEHM LUCILLE ROEMER-Auto 4 3 English Council 3 3 Home Ec 4. MARION ROGERS-Friendship 2, 3, 43 Home Ec 3, 43 Auto 3, 4. LEE ROY ROSS-Junior A Cappella Choir 2, Secretary 2 3 Senior A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Treasurer 43 Glee 2, 3, 43 President 43 Quartet 3, 4 3 Auto 3, 4 3 Activities Council 4. DICK ROSTvFootball 2, 33 Swimming 2, 33 Track 4. FRANK ROY-Auto 3, 43 Photography 4. DOROTHY RUECKE HELEN YAROSCI-IAKAFriendship 3. O O O If B O T T O M R O W QI MARY YOUNCPBarnstormers 2, 3, 43 Friendship 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 43 Home Ec 3, 4, President 43 Spanish 3, 4 3 Whitman 3, 4. HOWARD RUSSELL-Football 33 Track 3, 43 Swimming 2. HALLIS RUTHERFORD-Rifle 2, 3, 4. ED SABALA-Glee 23 Junior A Cappella Choir 23 Senior A Cap- pella Choir 2, 3, 4, President 43 Activiites Council 43 Auto 3, 43 Speakers 4 3 Quartet 3, 4. ELEANOR SALMON-Spanish 3, 4. JANE SAPP-Times Representative 23 Boot and Bridle 3, 43 Whitman 3, 43 Friendship 2, 3, 43 Spanish 3, 43 Cosmopoli- tan 2. DOROTHY SAWYERfA Cappella Choir 2, 3, 43 Glee 43 Ping: Pong 4. DOROTHY SCI-IERBARTH-Whitman 3, 43 Home Ec 3, 4. I T O P R O W I ED SCI-IETTLER4Auto 4. ROBERT SCHLUDERBERG-Times 2, 3, 4: Student Council 2, 3, 4, French 3, 4, President 4, Barnstormers 43 Math 3: Ac- tivities Council 4g Honor Society. LOIS SCHMIDTfAuto 3, 43 Friendship 33 Hi-Commercial 3, 4, Secretary 4: Times 4. GERALDINE SCHOEFFLER-Friendship 4, Home Ee 2, 3, 4: Thespian 3, 4. LOVERNE SCHULKE-Glee 2. RUTH SCHUMAN-Spanish 35 Auto 4. FRANCES SCHWITZER-Hi-Art Guild 2, 3, 43 Whitman 2, 3, 4: German 3, 4, Treasurer 43 Latin 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Barnstormers 43 Glce 2, 4: A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Junior A Cappella Choir 25 Cinema Representative 3,3 Times Repre- sentative 2. CAMERON SCOTT O O O ISECOND ROWI REED EUGENE SEAL-Auto 3, 41 German 3, 43 Football 3: Newton 43 Band 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 4. FLORENCE SELLS-Glee 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4: A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, Vice President 43 Latin 2: Thespian 3, Auto 3, 4: Whitman 3, 4, Hamilton 3, 4: Spanish 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice President 43 Speakers 4: Barnstormers 4. ANDY SESOCK KEN SHAW-Cinema Representative 2. KATHARINE SHAWfBarnstormers 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Friend- ship 2: Boot and Bridle 3. VIVIENNE SHERMAN DICK SHERWOODfCosmopolitan 2. CARL SIMMELINK L T H I R D R O W 1 DOROTHY SINEK-Auto 3, 43 Friendship 3, 4, Spanish 3, 4, HENRY SINKO-Student Council 2: Track 2, 3. NORM SIRINGER-Times 4. CHARLES SMITH CHARLES SMALL-Times Representative 2, 3, Track 3, Ten- nis 2. LOUIS ROBERT SMITH-Math 2, 3, Sergeat-at-Arms 43 Aero 4. BOB SMITH-Football 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 43 Basketball 3: A Cappella Choir 33 Auto 4 CAROLYN SMITH-Auto 4. O 0 C I B O T T O M R O W 1 ED SMITH-Track 3, 4. ROBERT SMITH-Spanish 2, Times 4, Circulation Manager. WILLIE SMITH-Swimming 2, 3. WILLIAM SMITH BOB SOBEK-Track 33 Football 2, Basketball 2. ANDREW SOPKO-Football 2: Auto 3, 45 Times Representative 3, 4. BUD SOUTHARD-Times 3, 4, Assistant Editor 43 Wrestling 2, 3. AGNES SPISAK l,2lfJ,'L' f I T O P R O W I MARGARET SPISAK JEANNE MARIE STANTON-Friendship 2 g English Council 3, 4 g Spanish 3, 4 3 Band 3, 4 g Orchestra 4. CHARLES STEIN-Track 3, Auto 3, 43 Spanish 2. THOMAS STEVENSON JOSEPH STICKNEY-Agassiz 2, 3: English Council 33 Rifle 2, 3, 4, Band 2: Photography 4: Barnstormers 4, Cinema Rep- representative 3, Auto 3, 4 5 Cinema 4. BILL STONE-Band 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 43 Auto 45 Photography 45 Swimming 4. MARILYN STONE-French 2, 3, 43 Friendship 3, 45 Glee 3, 43 Home Ec 3, 4, Junior A Cappella Choir 2. MARY STUBBART O O O ISECOND ROWI MARY SULLIVAN-Friendship 2, 3, 43 Cosmopolitan 2, 3, Sec- retary 3 3 French 3, 43 Barnstormers 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4. .IOSEPHINE SWENTEK-Spanish 2, 3. BLANCHE SYMINGTON-A Cappella Choir 2. JANE TAYLOR-Friendship 2, 3, 45 Barnstormers 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary 3, Vice President 43 Hi-Art Guild 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Recording Secretary 4: Whitman 2, Home Ec 43 Activities Council 3, 4, President 4, Inter-Club Council Representative 3, 4, Class Secretary. ELLIOTT THORPE-Football 2, 3, 43 Wrestling 2, 3. .IACQUELINE TRIMMER-Auto 3, 4. MARGERY TRIVISONfFriendship 3, 43 Spanish 3, 4, Speak- L-rs 4. GEORGE TRZOP Page GS I T H I R D R O W 1 ARTHUR TUPA DICK TURNEY-Auto 33 Photography 3. ELLEN TYLER MARY ALICE UEBBING-German 3, 4, Vice President 4, Tank- ateers 4. THORA UEBEL-Auto 3, 43 Friendship 3, 43 Hi-Commercial 3, 4: Tankateers 2, 3. 4. i MARION U'RENAJunior A Cappella Choir 2, Senior A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 43 Barnstormers 2, 3, 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4, Glee 2. BOB VAN HOOK-Auto 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4 5 L 3, 4, Student Council 2, 33 Times 4. BRUCE VICKERS I O O I B O T T O M R O W 1 JOHN VAN UUM-English Council 3, 43 Times Representative 2. DON VOSS-Hi-Y 3. CATHERINE WALLINGfFriendship 43 Glee 3. .IEANNETTE WATI-IEY-Spanish 3, 43 Thespian 3, 45 A Cap- pella Choir 2 g Friendship 2. GENE WARD-Spanish 3, 4. LAVVRENCE WEBB CATHARINE D. WEDEMYERfJunior A Cappella Choir 2 5 VVhit- man 23 Glee 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Hi-Art Guild 2, 3, 4: Home EC 3, 43 Barnstormers 4, English Council 4: Cinema 4 1 Times 2, 3, 43 Friendship 2, 3, 43 Senior A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4. RUTH WEIDMAN-Cosmopolitan 2: English Council 4g French 2, 3, 4: Friendship 2, 3, 43 German 3, 45 Math 2. ITOP ROW1 ROBERT WEISS-Band 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 33 Photography 43 Auto 3, 43 Riile 3, 43 Swimming 43 Auassiz 2, 3. ROBERT WERTMAN-Auto 3, 43 Chess 43 Times 4. MARJORIE WHELSKY--Glee 2. MARY ANN WHETZEL-Times Representative 3, 4. JANE E. WHITEfA Cappella Choir 43 Friendship 2, 3, 43 Latin 2, 3, 43 Student Council 2, 3, 43 Thespian 4. MARGARET WICHLACZ BOB WILBERT-Aero 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4. LILLIAN WILEY O I O I S E C O N D R 0 W l CARL WILHELMIE-Football 4: Tennis 23 Track 2, 4. EVELYN WILLIAMS-English Council 43 Speakers 43 Friend- ship 3, 4. ROSS MILZ WILSON-Auto 33 Glee 23 Terpsichore 4. JIM WINKLER-Football 3, 43 Track 43 Spanish 3, 43 Auto 43 Student Council 43 Times 4. WES WINKLER-Football 3, 43 Track 43 Student Council 3, 43 Times 4 3 Auto 3, 4. BOB WITZEMAN-English Council 2. GERALDINE WREN-Auto 3, 43 Junior A Cappella Choir 23 Cinema Representative 33 Spanish 3, 4. NORMA WULF!Auto 43 French 23 Friendship 2, 43 Times Rep- resentative 3 3 Home Ec 4. I T H I R D R O W 1 PAULA ZWIERLEIN-Junior A Cappella Choir 23 Activities Council 4 3 Friendship 43 German 3, 4, President 4 3 Glee 2, 3 4 3 Times Representative 23 Student Council 2, 3, 43 Tankateers 2, 3, 4. BERNETTA BAUM VIRGINIA BUDDINHAGEN HELEN GOMBAR BILL HENAHAN ROSE LAMKO CARMAN LEYSER WILLIAM MILLER O I O I B O T T O M R O W l OLIVER RATHBURNgRadio 43 Auto 4. LaVERNE SCHULKE-Glee Club 4. HARVEY SEIPLE DALE SPENCER-Auto 4. ROBERT E. TANNEHILL FRANK THOMAS-Hi-Y 4 3 Times Representative3 English Coun- cil 23 Spanish 3 Auto 4. JAMES HODGKISS Page 4521 INOT PHOTOGRAPHEDI BILL ANDRES-Football 2, 3: Swimming 2, 3, 51. JOHN ASTON WILBER BARCLAYfRaclio 2. JEANNE BERGEN BOB BISCHOFFATrack 4: VVre-stling 4. ANN BUSONY STANLEY CHATTERTON-Scriblerus 2, 3. RAY CONSIDINE-Auto 43 Football 2. KIRKE DALTONfSpanish 33 Chess 33 Swimmi..,. -, U, 4, Auto 4. MILDRED DIETSCHE-Hi-Commercial 3. EILEEN DOYLE-Whitman 2, 3, 4. GEORGE DUDIKfSWimming Manager 4. DICK DUNNfF00tball 2, 3. JACK EYNONiCross-Country 43 Track 43 L 4. JACK FARRANCE-Stage Staff 2, 3, 43 Radio 3. ROGER FLICK JACK FLOWERSfFootball Manager 2, 3, 43 Glee 2. VICTOR FRANKS-Band 2, 33 Football 2. RUTH GAFFNEY THEODORE GIBSON ANNA HAVRISI-I-Hi-Art Guild 2, 3, 43 Home Ec 3, 4, Vice President 4 3 Glee 2 3 Friendship 43 Hi-Commercial 4. FRED HOOVER-Glee 2, 43 A Cappella Choir 3. JOE JONIAK TOM JUDGE-Stamp 23 Printing 43 Times Representative 4. CHESTER KELLY-Glee 23 Chess 2. ANDREW KERKES JOE KLOSCAK-Baseball 33 Basketball 2. PORTIA KRAPP-Hi-Art Guild 2. BOB LAMBRIX-English Council 23 Basketball 4. BOB LIND CAL LOOMIS-Basketball 2, 33 Whitman 23 Hamilton 2, 3. GORDON MARSTERSfTrack 33 Basketball 2, 33 Football 2, 3. JOHN MCCARTY-Football 23 Swimming 2. BILL MEADfAut0 3, 4 3 Hi-Y 3, 4 3 English Council 4. NORMAN NEDEAN CHRIS NOLAN ' BOB O'REILLY CHARLES ROSS-Football Manager 2, 33 Basketball 2, 33 Base- ball 23 Auto 43 Spanish 3 3 Whitman 2. LEE RUDDY GEORGE SACKLkStage Staff 43 Radio 4. AL SEYBOLD JIM SKELLY4Basketball 2. ANNE SMITH-A Cappella Choir 33 Tankateers 3. aww fm . Fourteen minutes after eleven any school morning is the calm before the storm. Exactly one min- ute later, the storm suddenly breaks as frantic feet rush madly to the lunch fine, striving desperately to get ahead of the fellow who beat them the day before. If this feat is accomplished, the precious seconds that are saved are easily squandered, but What of it? Isn't it Worth the risk of a broken neck and a couple of fractured arms and legs to be able to look back at the victim of defeat with the gleam of triumph in your eye? 2 ? 5 E Q S 5 5 2 S Q S T? i 5 1: 5 num is f v Q Parks takes his eating to heart, but his hearts aren't eating I' 121- T3 ' I'fr'A1' rlflzf f,'f1f1lr'A' .Vr1lf.Vl'l' flu' i!llll'!'lllIll1. 11211 lzfmzf flu lilfV1IU f'!l1'I.Vfll.VlUll H520 741 Alllxx f2IC'l7l-If, .1fi.v,v flvlilllflflifll, .Ulm Rfzxfz Mr, Cu rx nin gfhzx m . Mr. Gzxlanic-, Mrk. Garnvr, Mr. Ncisx Vander Mr. MUCI Miss Stockwell, Miss M OUFQ uslivy Page 75 .....a.,,.,,. ... ,, ,. Page '76 Re-energized by a hearty lunch, students return to their classes, Where their harassed teachers ex-- perience difficulty in trying to re- sume order. After this is finally achieved, with a great deal of re- luctance, the industrious pupils turn their efforts to the accomplishment of their daily tasks. As the afternoon Wears on, minds begin to wander, eyes stray to the open Windows, and a general at- mosphere of drowsiness settles over the school. The welcome sound of the bell dispels all lassitude as the eager crowds pour out of their re- spective class rooms. Classes are over for the day! . .. , WL . . F ,,.V ,lmL,. Y .. f ff - f A 1 Aw J ez 2-K H' V A .. - Ang, A f ,W z . ,,.v M 2 fm- ' g--.vw li':?3?5?ffi?'uS igfgfgsiweiiff. 1 5 .M Q Q 4fm55Q?fa, - Mimi? i K n?5affgS?Zi2w2zM,,, feb,esxS2f , X 1 'Q was A lililklf Xl I PRIN CHEMISTRY 40N ?4'l'liI H 1 UN 1 :Umm nur. l.:w,'v, l'i:fg:'m-mx lil' .,. U . I ,n In xlxlu,M1.nuxuihzi. TIN!! Mr. Fhzxnmioxx Q 11 4 5 ggif Rf? is .1734 --...., -51 ,J f Top-Miss Eigert, Miss Hiserodt, Mrs. Hanna, Mr. and Mrs. Bowman, Mr. Jessup Centex-SML Huhn, Mr. Collier, Mr. Ross, Miss Gillen. Miss Genevieve Cook, Miss Thompson, Mr. Garner. I . :rf M'flvuif! I, ffl' Rn .N7f'JlUn'fr: . 'pls Q1m1'Irf----ffm X .wg l'Lzl'zcvzr KJIHQ U 1IN15f11!r1 ff I zff1,l.44 lei 1 A' .x , .rllllk 1 , llfffzfmz F112 Girls Trib . Clarilwl Hill F!'?lIlL't'S. Scfhweitzu' Agnes Molis Tauim' Ciuuzme lr ,f Czlfvfnflfn lffmilx Page 823 agar N1 ALGEBRA CLASS lk-mwzllwi. U1 fqxwln- Swluir-S. ivlhg. HOR'I'Il'l'LTVRIC l'l,-XNS rxvhq. Mr. Hixh-v'. .ilH'llNAI,lSM Fl ASH . rm ' ilyvs. . m :'. .um'.'. Him Young. -4-mul mw Lumix. Lvviz, Kr:zI'l M1 hlzm-r. W ' ' 'uw - Urimzm, Imwis, V2mu'v':r4' Imlrih Wm' linlxinmm, Ringhzxvvr. -..-u--- SALESMANSHII' VLASS First row Whc-tm-l. lirmvn. Hirup'lmvvr. Sul- mon. S+-com 'l'hir1lrow Lipski. Xrmv Hufhlin-, Haxmvrs, l':xrr. Dullmn, Iffmrth row- IR-lmn, Mmvse. Snyulm. Morfom, Rllfhhllil. Mr, lixmksiaff. Grimm. First TYPING VLASS ram' Lchmzm. Ruww, Kina. Minx. Races. Nlcl,-fr:u1. Sm-001141 row Uzxlyminzx, Mille-r' !'IiI'f-I, Ina a Hicks, Gursky, Priesf, Marley. 'Vhirrl rms' Grunt. SpQ1vcm'. Vmvrlf-H. Chut- Lerim.. liwsvr. Stzml'u1'ci, Fwurth row Sim-inwr. Mustmf. U'NviH. Wol- zo! Fifi h . Knsywrwk. Nm' Ugzlvuru. Julry, Iiriprus, Alum,-v Hwylv, Mr. I.:-wii. Pugv: 85 ....?... LATIN VLASS First rum' Mcvka-x', l,ilm'r:xti. Iillznmw. Kzlxloh. llull, Ilufkixms. ll:-511-mn. Hvr'1'ic'I1, 14-mul nm' Smxlxorl, Stmwxrl. Wrighi. lim-4ivI1r'!'. Lxhvxhirv Third Wm' Hamisivr, klmilvr. Us-zu-4-. I uu1'lh!'mx' H-Millvr, Fifth ww .'fXVUX7ll!lil'l', Iimm. Chzxmlwrs. Il ANIJlK'RAF'l' CLASS lfrmut ruw- Miss Funk. Kohl, llrfzllums. Mc ihzlmihmm. lk-Iwi, S4-mvrui row flrimln, NVirfhlun'z. lx1':1x5'f01'fi Kulwitz. lilzunik. Third rmv -Hvyl. Iwthivk. Marin-5. lknvlx rmv' Mzuwiu. From the gymnasium resounds the Hick of the leather sphere against the back hoard . . . the gavel falls as the president presides over the club meeting . . . countless feet pound the cinder track . . . the sleek swimmer slides beneath the pool's surface after his graceful dive. Cleated shoes thud on the prac- tice field . . . wrestlers skillfully maneuver about the padded mat . . . youthful actors rehearse their parts . . . pitchers wind up and drill the ball across the plate . . . one of the most eventful periods in Lakewood High life, 3:45, is here. ,,,5AxL:.f . -,Q ,11,f-..,- ,www -Af A., fs21z5:J2,4 W,., ,AV .,.k. E,A,M,,57,5,,M,,,gk,1 AQ .1 W. N. ,,,A.Q,,,.,.,, :fAiv:Asuff4?'2M41QlE?' fA1se'::z.: in Um: A A-f-W 'ds mm, ' L s,'-,Q31f'A':a,.: : q..,,,, 2, ..1AAAffA14,AzQ-:Q Aff, --f- AfA,,- --f, ,J .,, ,, .-, MM .. M KA M Q ,, .,,., ,.kV,, A ,, A,f,,.. AA, ,ri ft-'Q A 'fzffvwzffw W Aw , fx- . .Qi WA ,, .A , f,.m119vfA1--::'Qi,,f2f55A4LrPQ,,.r' J . , ,, A f 5' :WA asf :mfaAm.f'3f Aw- A h 'i Qin 'HYJHW' - '- f'gT'2911 'M 'iZW' vafA-ewgefawkfgwff --, A fwlgf- mfg-AE, 'A 2591225 eng?-1'M g ......:+:':,,..,-f 'Waswf2-'ifer-' mmkf- A 2 ik- - ff, 'T' -:ww--,wwf-Q-7124-r,A.2,Q5gf.w'-:gwv1,g:,,m53saa11wM-A 1 377 ' in hw, f Eflw-aww-'Vvm?5'ffm1-IQQYSHSXQWE-L'?l?i51l.'22Q5f Z 'QW 'ff' fain-:M4+'f. 1 Qiimf-'Lv11AA,1?ffQ':l4 v-z,.f,ma,iE?gffM1QwfA v A,-3, 2 A ' 'A 1- Lg, ,,,,,-,,,x E EwLQ1N.,,,2,L,kf,,y5,zgfn,A? qw A f A A l1:??5iw-1g3w5Z2piQ' s W, 3 ,-- fxelhffp -mf . , A. Jgmw 3 A-2 wwf E 5 M2552 sf , ' ' SQL ya sj S s . . E Q , 1 4 t A , 1 ww-Mg, A ..w.MA MW., . ...W.,... W YM, . .4 ' f - 'fz'f!f1.,:. Wxsxzgga A ig? I pw - A N- .ifi f fr, 5 -iw ' i L, ' N Erma' ,sQ?Zf'JfTfwf5z lirgffziis ,--4.p,.: -A , A if iw fs, +??QwSlf1N1f912g ,, , A fifmi z .. f - - - ' 'V A K wma, fmflggg 2117 157i?Affs?fsQf?1,k?:i5 fk ' A m , ,L Aw- :Ms A f ,QA A- ,w Aff-,MA,A,,a:A,4A,fQ,fA,,4W31 wffafw, , ,lmif ' A ,W M, , mM,,,,,f,,A. www, ,M A.V,,,N QM. WW, ,. 'ffsrmzf AXf-2s512'fwHw,g:11b11E 2Qhsvfv55ffLi:21 A fwmfhf . , f - A A '1' k 4f,3fl?f As:,?'A1fWs5iw,A W4 'A 'A fP5'?esir1w4?1.' ,. AA V . 151, 'Aw mg' , ' ,, , I- k3Q5gm:A'f-4i H L ,,. M , ,W , ,.,, , , ,,,, ,,, .,,,,.,, . , , .,, ,. , qi, Q5 IBM, ,mga f Q '72 if f,,,fww -.wyge fA, 4 Q 5 Cinema Staff Editor-in-Chief .v..,,, ...,.. S usan Donberg Assistant Editor .Y,, ...... A rthur Dana Business Dlanagei '..,.... ,,,,w ,,Y....... A 1 ex Fricke Literary Staff ..., ........... ....,,,..,......,.,,. C D liver Gunn, Editor Georgia Hargan, Blarjorie Wallon, Betty Webb, Biargaret Jenkins SUE FAITH DONBERG Senior Editors .......... Audrey DeGarmo, Dorothy Schochen Editor-in-Chief Art Staff ....W,,w,,,.t,.,,.t,..r,,t,,,w,V,,,V........ Betty Hessert, Editor Catharine Wedemeyer, Betty Weed, Rose Jane Smiley Top-Ellis, Fricke, Urban, Mr. Hanna, Hargan, Gunn, Jenkins. Bottom-Hessert, Smiley, Weed, Becker, Bleuter. Page 88 Li, i E . Top-Sehochen, DeGarmo, Wetzel, Horan, MeLeran, Romp, Webb. Bottom--Stiekney, Barry, Nash, Wedemyer, Allinger, Shields, Hawk, Fisher, Wallon. Publicity lllanager .,,,. . ..Y,,.A,...Y,,,,,., l .,.. Bob Urban Advertising Staff ....,b7,b,,,,b ,,,b ,.bAA. H e rb Wetzel, Manager Dorothy Romp, Gertrude Dickerson, Barbara Fisher, Gordon Hawk Photography Staff ..... Joe Stickney, John Nash, Betty Barry Circulation llilanagers ......w,w,.,,,,,,.r... Bette Ellis, Ed Bleuter School Life ,,,,.., ..,.. ..,r,,, B e ttie Shields, Rachel Allinger Oilice Staff ,... . .,... Reta Becker, Alice McLaren ARTHUR DANA Assistant Editor Page E-U The man that lmtlz no nzusif in himself, lVor is not mower! with Concord of sweet sounds, Band and ls fit for treason, strategenis, and spoils. ll wakes the soul, and lifts it lziglz, s'l I Y f Grchestra find wings it with sublime desires, ' X Q dna' fits it to bespealz the Deityfj 'A , 7 L he parades exhibited by the Lakewood High School Orchestra and Band are fetes that everyone loves, be he student or outsider. Whether march- ing down the field between halves of a great football game or portraying Wagnerls immortal 'ARide of the Valkyriesf' they truly typify the finest of high school musical organiza- tions. They brighten assemblies and glorify every spectacle at which they perform. Plus being Willing to lend their ability to stir the hearts of many, they practice hours to be able to play at these occasions right. Love of their Work, an honest desire to serve their school, and a real appreciation of this opportunity for cultural advancement are mirrored in their every performance. .QW I Q. ,xxl cg. l X if f Q gx W XX 1 I Xxx r X ',, X -1 Q X 2 XX llilgl' EN! Z!! LFQJA f: Q K HQ,,. 'f' ,Sy 'W 1,221 T , ow -' ? . ,MVC M J, ' ff A JW VVA ' 1 RW SQ we 'hx K fn vw 1 im i.-,,n?XA -M4 H fgM'. 0 B! V sw ay k Q Q fy 1 ' , , ' ' - ,ff A 2 .- .,,,. 5. gf f , .3 v - R 'Y H . M ' K . ,Mn fl f . . . x + A' ' ' v M Wi. . ' v 5 gfa, 'T ' ,W 4' 2. E1 .U 2 ' ,Z .W , 221 za ' , 4 5 Qld' 2 .1 my , l 5 , . . L 3 V ,L M. L k 11 ig R 'QA 4- X iw ., is X I f , W t ' , -. Qi f 7' , , 1- giigff asm in Q 'if .yffuw , ' 9 H, .-4 Y W' f .f N X f f M su 1 f nw Nix A , 5 . ,4 I I-.sf Li W F ff V f X 33? g ' . X ' Y f , A ag , W 3 , L 55 Q W fr , 73:1 M W W- , K A ' K V 75155,-+w f'Y Q Q f 3 ff. f .. L' FQ? . ff m5,.3,Au , Y VW, t i , , 3- x ws iz, . fn :gn , I -f Q, K M, 9- K7 ' 'F i fm W- 4 . V if- , s v 'Q Q h' '- ' . I KVVV , . .A mu.rwfw,m-m,mwfw- 'ww :f 'K Mmm-ww:1s1wa,i-ww-Msgs ' 51 ii' qiififllf ww -, .,LSy,,,3gq'Q5pf.LsTww.J5f?z5?mL'WfiafwvMwiwwsQMW-WW ,A..n.,W,,WMWW, ,,,., A ' u1:wQ5SM,,, Q, I i 5 3 2 3 5 5 s 5 5 Q W 5 g xi 2 5 mm, zuwfwzwwl5 'f1 E 3 J 5, 2 2 2 s 3 ,The pound, pound of horses' hoofs thunders nearer. Laughter and singing Hoats over the cool air. Someone whistles. Then the group breaks over the rise and comes cantering down the slope. A spooky horse shies at a bit of paper blowing in the path. The girl riding him pulls his ear and kids him about it. Others of the girls laugh good-naturedly and the group sweeps on. This is the autumn and spring picture of the Boot and Bridle Club. The winter, however, shows a different scene and atmosphere. In the ring of the Equestrium, six- teen girls maneuver their frisky horses in army drill forma- tions. For an hour the girls work earnestly, perspiring and tired, on equally wearied horses. The president's voice grows harsh from calling commands. When at last the workout is over and the horses file out of the ring many sighs of relief are breathed. Then comes the rush to the drinking fountain! When the drill is at last polished off, it is given at a polo game sometime in the winter, the high light to which all the Boot and Bridle Club members look forward. Boot and Bridle Club I' fffggify fl! - , -X in , '3 . AW M 1 A :lf LM Page 93 Barnstormers Club VA - ::Y,..,,.. .--. IXIA cn? ' 1' ' I 1' l V if s the curtain comes down on the Barnstormers' annual play, the audience enthusiastically applauds, but few truly appreciate the performance, for they alone realize how great an amount of effort has been put into the presentation of this major event on the school calendar. ln order to become a member of the Barnstormers in good standing, embryo actors must earn a certain number of points by participating in club activities. After a series of tryouts, a tentative cast for the yearly play is chosen. For weeks the parts are studied, scenes and properties pre- pared, and rehearsal after rehearsal held, so that a produc- tion as fine as possible may be offered to the public. At the bi-monthly meetings another phase of dramatics is featured, guests as well as members present pantomimes, monologues, and offer an excellent opportunity for putting into practice the instructions received in this organization, and for developing that poise which is a great asset not only on the stage, but throughout life as well. xcelsior! has long read the banner borne by Lakewood High,s English Council, Com- posed of the outstanding language students in the school, one from each English class, it has long used to the greatest advantage its opportunity to raise our academic standards and achievements. Ever seeking new, challenging, engross- English Council ing methods of accomplishing this fundamental purpose it has sponsored in the course of this one school year, a Writing for Readingu literary supplement in the High Times and a Lakewood division of the Cleveland Press Spelling Contest. llleanwhile, its regular Work of tutoring pupils deficient in their English, combatting the use of slang and of colloquialisms, recommending changes in English class procedu1'e, and keeping language classrooms attrac- 2,1 -V,. W.. tive in appearance has not only been continued, but has ,fl gf-'li been greatly improved upon. ' il An exceptional organization in membership, aim, and l Q, fulfillment, the English Council is found each succeeding L E year a greater power in the affairs of Lakewood High. No if other extracurricular activity in the school can match its rapid rise from obscurity. Page 94 :- Ylmm nm' V linklw. Dm--nys. Gl'ifkfl'. Schw Zullm-r. SQL-uml row' Nlmxruzll. Ilvim-mam. Nell eimzvr, Hill. Winklvr, A sim. Wvzxver. Slxfuqv, Tern-1. Thirrl Tmwv- Sellf. Kvmlull. Svhfwhl-xx. 'llzlylult Smilh. MCCug'1xc-. Slzxmliugf -vf, Holy, F:-roslur. Peter. HL-rriclx. Rzlkestrzuv, KV:lxn.'1'. Khlulml. l-'lwwcrb. lim-k. Kelly, NVa:11xcz'. Frrmr mu' ylluinmilll-r. Vluilliyw, Fisln-r. Whoa-ler. Pzxlmx. 'vlnrtin L'm'clvr, livzxxx, liimlmp, Svmmml rmvv I'uy':m. lillis. lliQlwrsur1, Horzlrl: Mmlxlufzxstlw. ff mart, l'i,nlx. Tl1i11! x-mv-Guan-ulixzum-1: lT'lCml, Allinuer. Millar. lislur- Drunk . Mz11'Lir15J, ilrovvs, Shlmliugi Dulizxrum, Nlvvlws, 4'r:lvm:1u. Rilo 'l'ho1'pq, Pamon, Iflm-S wr. Ruby. Mzlrlinu, W':1llwr'. Martin, Hsin lnruulx. I-'uxxxr-ll, Piize-11 mayaer, Gunn. Sittinsf Hvssh-1', Gary, Puzmrny, Slzzimvn. Hz11'1m1'. Giltmlr. Sllruvick. F1-nm 1-mv l'vl2l! A tmmluy. I livllul'inp:'. Juwvll. Vzlulx. Sm mlirxu-W Sylws. Keys-s. Scl1lumln:1'lufz'g. NNI-:le-L1xxyl31'. Svivlm--y. 4 pm. Ymlfl., Wil-Au my M4'lx1Ih'l'n'li, -rxmllm, I'c11ilmm-. lk-Www, l'r-ivv. ll2lI'1 snulll Snlllixam, X lllx-wr, lL:,lm. lnmilr- Smmlmzx liull. luxxlru-P. Fwvrl-ul, hum-1 .Xll-xxlmlnl. VS'ilvl0m:xu. lirm'um'1'. lmalm xx' 11:11 1 Dunn Nlm-C'zu'Ilz5. l'l1n nvgzzl ilizmflim' i-xhzlm. Mu-lm' I, N-flzm. l2:ll4,wy'. lizmlllvlk-lll K'lv:lry, llumcilx, llillmxm, lmmslnullxrl. Juan-5, Huy:- IiKlx.42:u'u'1fYl. Kvllvy, Smzell, Hmlll V. Silliug llvinz, lil-1'nl1zu':Iy, lvln-iTfvIIzwl1, l':1x'mivIm-ll Ii'-c'la11', Swat, lflzwiy, Hill. lfvlln-V, .l:u'wxm. flvny, 5Vln:tlxww-uwy. Wright, I.f-vl-rirxy. Kimi. Si1ii11g.1 f.lJxxyL-11 liuwv. 1, , . livllvy, VV:ulv. Nl-slliil. 'Paw l w F llfy name, once mine, now thine, is eloselier mine, For fame, could fame he mine, that fame were thine, And shame, could shame be thine, that shame were mine, So trust me not at all or all in all. -Tennyson. A girl with arms full of canned goods and foodstuffs pushes her way through the crowded hall to place her donations in one of the baskets for the poor. The preparation of these bountiful Thanksgiving baskets is but one of the highlights in the colorful program of Friendship Club. The drive for winter clothes benefits the needy of Lakewood, the toy collection at Christmas spreads joy to poor childreng the Friendship Club sends light far beyond its own realm. Character, often defined as willingness to serve and high Christian ideals, is at- tained by ambitious members of the Friendship Club through its activities. The love for fellow beings is stressed by this organization which believes HThe way to have a friend is to be one. Here is a club which truly typifies the finest in high school life-an ever-ready spirit of self- sacrifice and an indomitable striving for better things. Friendship Club l il li! -X if 'ii' ag ,,-iii , t r' t - . l Page 97 French Club gvxf i - e ne comprends pas, need never be the embarrassing answer of Lakewood High's French students, not if they are enterprising enough to join the Cercle Francais, as the French Club is ofhcially named. For there, amid gay surroundings which seem to transfer the members to that itnriguing land across the sea whose language they speak exclusively, one feels an impulse to gain command of the beautiful tongue. And the incentive to learn is always three-fourths of the struggle. The club also invites a more careful study of the great possibilities for pupils to apply their knowledge of functional French to the sentences which they speak, read, and write. He who takes French without becoming a member of the Cercle Francais does all the work which studying the language involves, yet misses many of its benefits and pleas- ures. In the classroom the teacher must follow a set sched- ule, and finds little time for the stories, plays, folk songs, and games which undoubtedly do more than anything else to endear a foreign language to its students. Those, there- fore, must be left to the extra-curricular organization. Gwen Tag! Was sollen wir lzeute fun? his amiable question is an- swered to everybody's satisfaction during the regular monthly sessions of this, one of Lakewoodis most outstand- ing clubs. The answer may be in the form of a revealing educational program, with student speakers at the controls, or it may be a healthy hike through some snow-covered valley, or it may simply lie in a big, juicy dish of apple pie. Students who seek to enlarge and develop their knowledge of this beautiful language, discover that the German Club offers as entertaining and at the same time, as effective a means as is to be found in Lakewood High School. When the language is mastered, the student is struck by its direct- ness and stern, martial quality. This club is a vital member of an essential group of clubs, it is one of the few Lakewood organizations through which world-wide peace may be instilled into the minds of members. As such it would be assured a place as one of LakeWood's highlights, but its value does not stop there, for it supplies an interesting road to a thorough knowledge of a very important language. Page 98 German Club . 1 am Q 4? , Q- y ggi fig' xg E ' F1-mn run 'l aylm'. VVallmu, Shexvur- Sizuuliugz Chrismzm, Jfnwlun. l'etn-rs Nl Fmnt row H-Sulliwxn, N Vzlylu-. S4-4-ond nm'-1'1:1lX. Rzxlwsiraw. l z'am-vs. VVQicl4-zxmxx. Slum-. Smmlim: Corclvr, Smith, iVicAxuy, Nolan, Millvr, lim-xr' htt, Smum. ljmmvzin. Nlc'Mill:m. llmlreal. Hull. Slzmlc-51 Chiclslcr. lfflllll ruw--'iwlwitl W'x1'on l'1 mlxc Q h lx . .. . - w . f': ..u oc s-n, Lawry, Hill. Scccslui row- liusllcr. Ilrvw. Dennis, Felflerzxppc. Ranlvfelcl, Czmmm, FnlI'KlllCl'. Logan. Srzxnmlilm-fCo11lIs-r, lfislu-r, Dul' I dem. l'ln-uegzxr. Nisi. Korn. lim,-4-. Boch. ' mg, Su-pmlw, llululls. m-mul ruw blnvulllsuu llzxrpvr lilklusl. C'zuiu1:ulL5h, Sc'hc-llvlulwrggvxk l'cCexyguv, Ruby, Antlv. Miller. On fleskw- SL'hlllm-mln-rlme-mr. Pusingr Alcx lfricke. att, Schwoitm-r, Uebhing. l'I:furi'elc. lmabor. rout rmvfScul, Dunn. Nuller, Frey, Zwicrlcrin, Beck- hlzxnclirnxw-Albrovht. Burheifxs, Ymler, Filley, Pulley, Hainur. l71'x1L-mfr, Klolveckc. VVinklu1', Wiess, Faul- 'aggc if 'aw 100 Fhzsihznn. l 1'm1t ruw Miss f'I1xuAr'5', Vrnrxl rum' Idxviml, Sillflr. Ryan. Hzlrrii, liivlxsxrrls, Hmm 'cp-nrui row I-'zxrre-xxlwzwh, Nix-lmfaus, I':1rsons4 Fallu-Vins. th, Stzmvling -Grundy. Orson. Vullinsmx. Hird, Svlls, N. Juhn- nn Klvim-1't. Hnrzxu. K':n':1lx:2ug'I1. R. Jnlmsrm, Luwry. l':l1tursun, F1-nm row' Hirsi, Twunwy, G4-udy, Hzmsaan. Hailey. LVKYLIITTILT. Seumul row Myer. Iugrham, I'I51'Ic1'. Ilnrrie. Hyun. Hsu-yu-x'. Silh-xx ffzlllm-im, Flutf-lwr. I':4x'snns, Alpvrs. .l 1'mxi ruw Il:s+'iR-lv. l':1l'1wr, I., Kvlly, H. Kvily, M:u'Ix:1y, Kiuubl-15, 1'l1:u'1lwu. Hzxrlv. N-vuxxvl V4-xx Ilululvlv. 'l':1yIm', llmzxrilx, l'ulm'm:m. Svlwxu-ilzvr, XN'ilfhu:1n. Nw-1-vtv, X'N':1gmluv1'. f':m1vu'wn, XX illizlms-, Ugll, l u1I1nn. Hawk ruxx V, Illlcizxk. f:t'YS1,ilt',l1'l', l'ullwy. l4lvzln:w. i l:131ff. lh-sw-rl. Wmlw-nlyu H -W ., s war inevitable? Should the United States tariff be lowered ? Are the New Deal policies beneficial or detrimental to the nation as a whole? Ques- tions such as these are zealously debated at meetings of the Hamilton Society throughout the year. To receive, by ab- sorbing the opinions of the entire group, a more thorough understanding of current events than would otherwise be possible is a primary aim of each member. The organization does not, however, confine its activities to the discussion of national problems, for international affairs receive equal attention, along with impartial, long-range views of famous historical incidents. The mere fact that the future of the world depends upon the younger generation's ability intelligently and im- partially to diagnose affairs of the day would justify the existence of the Hamilton Society, but, more than that, the society offers students an opportunity to gain a greater knowledge of those men into whose biographies Emerson said that all history easily resolves itself. Hamilton Club l d ,Ne A, f , if ,. ' f y-V ai fir 1' 2 'iff , xl , , , , ,f t , I .f ,Mr y f ,V 4, Hi-Art Guild so it 51 is a ss, eeee 1 V ,fl- oo many of us read Emerson's famous statement, Ulf eyes were made for seeing, then Beauty is its own excuse for being, without recognizing the great distinction between justification and cause. Beauty need never be excused, but it must be createdg every beauti- ful thing we see is the accomplishment of someone or something. If it is connected with Lakewood High, it is probably the creation of the Hi-Art Guild, for the members of this organization live loveliness,', and experience no greater satisfaction than that of having produced an object that may truly be classed as fine. The guild's firm belief in personal sacrifice for the com- rrron' good is rfnrroil inits urfimited givmg ofime and energy in the production of posters for the school. The benefits derived from membership in the club, al- though not primarily tangible, are of undying value, for, in this world of ours, a broad cultural background is one of the few things which can never be bought or sold. Page 101 Club Hi-Commercial ,Ag - 'ami W-- Y - i ' ' ,PV . HH 451- - - .i , l 455 ,Y if ' 1 ff' 'f li' 1 he clicking of typewriters, the scratching of pens, and the steady drone of dictation are all familiar sounds to the members of the Hi-Commercial club, for they spend their meetings in continual practice. Each is well aware of the fact that the standards of the business world are constantly rising, and realizes that he must prepare himself for the keen competition that awaits him. He realizes, too, that if he is to meet this competition successfully, he must devote much of his spare time to de- veloping those characteristics which his future employer will expect to Hnd in him. As a result a stranger, entering the club room, will be most impressed by the profound sincerity of the members and the efficient, businesslike atmosphere of the room. , The business student's chief problem, then, is not only to anticipate, but to be ready to meet, the challenge of Ins later life, and, by aiding him in this preparation, the Hi- Commercial Club is more than justifying its existence. O c irst of all to thine own self be true is the cardinal precept of the Hi-Y. This character building group seeks to create a new standard of values for our student body, not dollar-chasing activities, but whole- some pursuits, are the rule. Those who desire membership must have the highest type of school spirit, love of service for others, and broad, tolerant interests. The activities are many and varied. lliembers have the opportunity of hearing prominent speakers on pertinent problems, and of participating in interesting round table discussions on questions of national and local importance. The camp, the trail, and the jolly social events are designed to interest each boy. Participation in the annual spring vocational guidance clinic brings home concretely to each member that success consists in which we are and do and not what we have. This splendid organization is truly one of the finest influ- ences in our school life which reaches far beyond its own circle in doing good. Page 102 Hi-Y Club T if I F3 1 V' CQ l i -, '3 1 , ,A y 1, i 'V I Ai . fm, fm e 245' 'fM,y!, E , M V. V .ALM ' , ffm I 'f a . -937, H 4 .f Wi. 1, N ff? - -,AE JL x N' , X, i 1 1 First rim' S14-in, Ile-stuvli. Wm-IV. Allen, Srlls-rlmrfh. Sw-mid rim' Sivvvus. Huhn, In-hum. l l'u1nlmv1:x11Y1, l3Olli11g'u1'. Back row- l'urislm, M:'lnl'yrv. lirixflls, Svliniimll. I-'y-:mL ruxv--WFlggr-nizxn, lmrslwr' Iilvzllon, Carr. Hriitun. lmczk mw---Herrick, Schvvr, Martin, Radvfchi, 'l'i43al.,iei1. lfroxn row VV:1p:m-r, Smith, Haim-, Viizenmayvr. Lucas, Vim Vleit. Secunrl row- Hill. Stl-ufivl, Patton. liar-k row - Mc-Intyrv. Bishop, 'l'wumvy. Lensncr, Mm-ks, Fzzufi. Alpers. Front. ruwA Gotlcerniyer, Hoffman, Sells, Vepparci, Schxx uitzvr Schmidt, DeGarmu, llnzfficflcl. S1-Sunil row Front. rowfKL-yvs, Phe-negar, Nesbitt, Cach Brown. lizxrlnlull. Young, Hill, M:u'Kellar Hack l UXV'fSl'l1l4,'LlllQI'l,JQl'g, Dunn. Elnvolclsen llrockman, Culuman, Flmzu. Russ, Paul. Flick fJli?i'l?ll.5ll, Sticlcuvy, Zwivrluin, Wecioxnyvr, Ik3,e1W'w-xv, l 1'0r1t row ,NIVAV Kulhzmvck, U'Iimi, Ns-uber. 'Priy- lO1'. Dia-Linwsnim, Rzlkestrzuv, l r:uxc'is, Dunn- van. Sevuuil row Hualzxli. Farr. iiixlfhzlxw-1', VVinlc lsr. Cnrcim, llmllcl. Page 104 Not gold, but only men can make A people great and strongj Men who for Truth ana' H0nor's sake Stand fast ana' suffer wrong. -Emerson. ' hey have aimed high, reached their goal, and are off to greater triumphs. These 'members of the National Honor Society have received the greatest honor any high school can bestow on its students. Leaders not only in scholarship but also in service, character, and leadership, they have lived up to a code that will make them valued citizens of their chosen city, state, and nation. Service in the sense of willingness to render cheerfully and enthusiastically any task which the school may call upon them to do, is probably regarded by the members as superior to scholarship. The keystone and torch emblem of this society is truly symbolical of its work: the torch lights the Way to new accomplishments, While the keystone solidifies those achievements already attained. Honor Society ,rea--,wr-ear W .7 1 Kilt li te. 'N f,f.,,Q 2' ,' : w-. 3- GNOR '-'ref 243 4 Q . I 'vw ' ' GJD ' 1 'f gil zz ? ll W e as - '.a.'gf , ,Ldf ,144 1 M x Q ff i 2, , 4 f e Page 105 Terpsichorean Club 'i l , ,' i ' 5 ' V IJike the beat, beat, beat of the tom-toms when the evening shadows fallg like the tick, tick, tock of the stately clock, as it stands against the wall , the rolling and rocking rhythm and the swaying of human torsos to the catchy swinging music, and the soft lights glowing as the evening creeps slowly downward, reminds one that another meeting of the Terpsichoreans is in session. Such a scene as this might well be the highlight in the day of any boy or girl at Lakewood High. 7 The weekly gatherings of the devotees of Terpsichore offer moments of relaxation between the routine of classes and the evening's work. All discordant thoughts and wor- ries are silenced amid the strains of modern rhythms and sweet swing. lllembers learn to dance difficult steps and perfect the ones they know already. Ballroom and figure dancing are mastered by all followers of the light fantastic. Here is a real opportunity for both novices and accom- plished dancers-improved style, increased enjoyment, and a valuable outlet of self-expression await each new Terpsi- chorean. Latin, though a dead language, is invaluable in many vocational fields. The doctor, the scientist, the lawyer, the nurse, the pharmacist, all need some knowledge of this language. Latln One of the main considerations of the Latin Club is the relation of Latin to life. ln order to show how it is ap- plied to our lives today, vocational men and women talk to the organization regarding their use of Latin in their particular field of work- a nurse telling how she employs it in the hospital, a preacher, of the application of Latin to theology, a teacher, of its alliance with science. ,qgjf tt'l'l' The elections, the political campaign, the customs, 'and the superstitions of the Roman people are a few of the sub- Wg, ,Q A ,A jects that are discussed at meetings of this group. The Latin Club not only furnishes a better knowledge of the Roman people and the language that they spoke, but also it gives instruction that will be of great value in one's later life. Page 106 Flwmni. rfyxxi-fffizzirw, Jm'rl:1u, Mm'm5' Wiley. Smith. Lzxwrffncff, Kam sm' Ruth, Hnnvlwkj Vnfilxgrw-Hawk, Run-ll. Swfmul nm' -'Yoda-1', lv. Jmws, Kmr Tin, SiZhi1I.lfHkiI', Krogg, Rwxznmvl Tim-Ia rmv, -Mille-12 Hmm:-iii, Manga liranigzm. XV. Smith. Hobhina E Junes, Mzmrting, l':uto11, Elder Kuswzk. Uako. SXYl'1'i1lQl'U. Au derscm, Gmini. . Izumi ww Gillii, l'I:1v:1sSy. Uwc, !i:::':':'Li. Mzlrim, Jv::!azx:s, Hnrgf Amr. L':um-run. Ulu-r, Huysluxwx. I'ivrr-.-, Chnmlwrs. Niuulzms. lfikv, IG2u'I,l1e-313 row' lhmfw. Dlvlasun,'Tzlyluxg ' lwiizm, limkiu. IM'Vw'vc-ae, Gr-lv hlvix. Hrmzxxlizz.. Hill. Vzil1N::11:1x l'vv5lex', NY4'iss, 1X1l'X2AIldkf2'. l'1v'mxt. ,FUVV -f Ulwr, WMU-, ih'an1,, Czxvzxtmulmh. Azmvlrunc. M4-ymsnif, Iivrvy. Hzxvl: raw Hntrffvs. lluun, iTu1'Hm', Iiichm--lb, Wade. Sm-hweiixvr, Hawk. Hrnwn. Page -107 I 131' Y N N lmsingr lirwxxl ! rnmI f llnuiak Ilzxwthmvnt I vx'QuQ mm. 'l'hum:1h, I . MINS. Xml'-1' yrixlw-1 xXU1'IliL'l1 1 lmsimg Vurfmzm. .ln- Vx-mul :wm- 1p1v.1r4 Immi- , Inf lx I. I7xx'3'vr, I,mxw'x I uh lulq ml. .' Vww lfixhml Iluti' Hu! wk NI-mu Iulmmd 111:11 H1114 . N-hx J1- , new AVYXU X . '. hi A . NY' WU? lk, Llaxkurwvpvs. xx ' uvxx K, xx , .i xwx ' N Xu X Awxx. , OMG' -Ax. ' .nfl 'NWN' ypvxlk vmwcl MAA- ' . -u. NN W .yin F X grs. HAM xx L , um-,.' xmvx- UND VW 4 M. 04.0- , xykv- VUXNW v nm 'i ff Xlfsth-xxxzllx ' , Y - xx,nXnX.gRRggxxv ' . KGUX . N' , x WN ' ' X You ax UV .x. N nn.xU ww Slumliug Jun J,.Smith,'St11rtxx1 Nfvului Mf vs, Smal --. 'xrlinp ' lxxnml, l 1x1i H4 'z nl. W':x1h'. Hi-'hi .12' A 0- 1 Rumim-r', li. Sr 1 . fll. Uc1l'uxxm I' il lmv H mlx Inu hvulf 1 ' . lar x akewood's feminine athletics are represented by the Girls' Leaders Club, which not only trains its members to take charge in their gym classes, but offers them extra opportunities to indulge in various sports, such as ping-pong, badminton, archery, basketball, and tennis. In order to become a member of this organization, a girl must Hrst go to a training class for one semester, at the end of Which she becomes a leader and may Wear the impressive white costume with the coveted leaderls emblem. Among the various duties of each leader are calling the class to order, taking the roll call, keeping score, or acting as a referee during the games, looking after the equipment, and doing the clerical Work. All of these activities keep her busy, but they are extremely enjoyable, and it is a valuable experience for the girl leader to have the responsibility of being in sole charge of a group of from forty to sixty girls. This is exceptionally fine training for her future contact with the world. Girls Leaders Club 14 ' x L7 li it ijt, j ge: g fp il? , 7 ., . 5, ,711 if 3 'jf x K Aj V54 ever has the widespread opin- Math Club I siswwlaifii-4 fm-all 4 it 5 is V? 1:1 X mi A T ' Wlnsiif? at-Iliff ff :2klQ', ' gl ii 2 5 F, rl itz- w jimi-ji, . '-1 1 P . ' fi' L , lr , . .,.,, i- , - 1' Yi - I ,, , ion that mathematics is a dull and lifeless study been more forcibly exploded than by the Math Club, for the interest Which the members bring into this organization quickly changes to fascination as they follow the subject from its origin to its practical application in the world today. At several of the bi-monthly meetings speakers address the members, talking on everything from how guns are mathe- matically aimed in the United States Artillery to statistics on insurance companies' rates. For the lighter part of the program, the members delve into numerical games and the tricks of the slide rule. The club is an excellent means of bringing together those with interest in mathematics, and of helping them to derive cultural benefits which the regular curricula cannot offer. As mostci the members have mastered the principles of lower mathematics, much attention is given to the prac- tical application of theoretical knowledge, and each one, whether a future professional or business man, engineer, or housewife not only enjoys, but profits by his contact with this organization. Page 109 Newton Society ,Q ' ee' fy ii f' -' Q-,fi r Q. ,ylyglhlg iii - , fl 'Vw uf- jf hemistry takes a Very real part in the daily life of each one of us. The Newton Society is Lakewood High's recognition of that fact. The organiza- tion's activities consist of a congenial delving into the mysteries of the scientific world as well as practical applica- tion of chemical knowledge. Scientific talks, demonstra- tions, and held work keep the members up on the new and ever-increasing progress in the world of science. There are so many fields to explore, facts to learn, and theories to prove, that each member has an opportunity to pursue his own particular interest. Here the statement of the sixteenth century alchemist, Paracelsus, True alchemy has but one aim and object, to extract the quintessence of things, and to prepare arcana, tinctures, and elixirs which may restore to man the health and soundness he has lost,', is certainly borne out as the keynote of modern chemistry. Newton Society's highlights are an intimate acquaint- ance with the nature of scientific facts, the quality of scien- tific facts, the quality of scientific research, and the Spartan exactness of scientific thinking. he bright colors of the fresh fruits and vegetables catch the eye of one who has been drawn by the appetizing aroma of some delicious salad dressing to peep into the Home Economics Club. The proj- ect for the meetings is the creation of salads-salads in six delicious Havors, fruit salads, vegetable salads, mixed sal- ads, each enticingly garnished and resting on a leaf of crisp, tender, dewy lettuce. But the making of salads is only one of the many tips which girls receive in this up-to- the-minute household club. Prominent style authorities often talk to the club about the current trend in clothes, make suggestions in getting the most for the money in clothes, and encourage the members in dressing attrac- tively. Nor does this organization confine its activities to a satisfying educational routine of eating its own delicious creations, for one of the yearis highlights is a tea given by the club for the faculty. There can be no question of the importance of thisivery popular club in raising the standard of charm and etiquette in each club member. Page 110 Home Economics Club . -. - gwgg lglilf x fi tjigil l Y t W, l ,uw1vI. lwjk-:'. I? L1 X Vmm 1'-im' .hill-xx Film-SX. Sxxliivzm. Ta5u,1', Hmvknnzxn, Ilughvf. lirznh-A. Milirxer. Stand' ' mu Nvclm-vx15'c11', lrmzl rmx' Kinfmzm, Jmvs-IL. llvhcr. Ilwym-v-, S4lllil'L'b, Kirrml. Chumv, Gush. Marla-y. I u1'im1p. 1111141 rum' -vY1mnQ'. I :xHvl'iuS, Supp, Iiqgvxw, milflw. Shvr'5v:::'i?:, Hir':xc1. Ilwsm-1. Kuw- lwl. Mintz. I.1z4':1s. Hunt. 1 H. Ywlviniwm lxgfwl-mx. Mk-lchcl ww i9.1iNf-rmhaizxm. Mr. lim-uH', '1.:1xx'ri'uu: Huck mxvn 1'nul. Pugh P2 ' . U mu. hchedwzxrth, Frmsl, mu f VVl1ll'. Nllxsziuulx 1flN'INCl' Pi 1 . ' shi-r, Nlzlyur. th-mlwin. Olsvn. Kiugnlum. Shockcy. Sn-L-mud ww Ward. Shvllinln-rgv1'. xVH,!Qllf'l', - -' ' . Milly. 'l'zxylm'. lgwrlvyx Gizm- viuln. Cimlwl, Suhm-1TiQx', Eiliuh ' Mun Vmclwln. .Page ill FM. ff Front row 'ff'- Gould. Uufiivhi. FIHQQ, Svcfonri row---Rx1lwst1':1w. Ifrzmcus. Harrix. limnp. - ' Third row' Grill, Olive-r. Lwulf-r, 1,vli'urm1i1xL. ' lizick ruwf Flilmlu, Huck. lk-VYQQAS1-. Durli Hzxxwr, IYHMUHI, I'1l'UI'Il, rum' Hrm-v111e'ai'. Scott. Iirowu. Allimzer, Mzmsky. Griccivr. Dwyerf Ringhavor. Sm-mul row-'Huffman Wnllun, Hailey, Sullivan. 'Third rmvff--VVillizxmx. Umckman. Trivisun, Hzmfe-lv, Jurdmx. S1?lIldiI'Hlf I'1I'CY, Sells, Brnuk. McLerzxn. l'az'suns. Ifzxlir-rms. Uuthiu. Cordazr. 1 . I il ll A I -fm Jam- 1 12 Ilvlmis, Martin, I l'L-Luis-1'xxax1rx, lirittrm, Perisho, Culzavzul. Ihmlmmwir, Gullld, Slcurlvl. xg 1 uhm N 14km-X, lJiclw1'axm l51rmnlQL Cfulamm Ilxvxu Hfnmml. 1 -' 11 ' 1:43, 1 hmnv, Vfxlxlh-rVui4lv, U0 Veesv. ltvrsun. 1' num, Vvitiholxv. Rxlvlc-xlivk ,rn-ll, -1 oy. . mv, L' rrc- , Juexxgriimi. hat imitation is suicide is dem- onstrated in Speakers Club as nowhere else at Lakewood High, To develop a distinctive style, one which will become identified with his name, is a primary requirement for each member, other mistakes are tolerated, the first time they are made, but to model delivery, form or expressions after those of a classmate is to perform an act contrary to the fundamental principles of the organiiation. The rigid en- forcement of this rule insures interesting, helpful programs at all times, as variety invariably does. Also the opportunity to speak fluently and correctly at all occasions is thus extended. But individuality alone fails to fulfill the exacting con- ditionsg clearness, audibility, courage, tone and gesture change, and careful preparation are also demanded. To the student who really enjoys public speaking, however, Speakers Club symbolizes not labor, but a valuable and enjoyable opportunity for developing his speech, and for participation in the annual Lake Erie League extempora- neous speech contest as the sole representative of his school. Speakers Club . .am f.-Y-Y --X--. . .. -11-2 ' lf 1 we zu, ,l Sw . A, ,I lfgi .3 .1-1 ,H - ' my 5 K ' Eg K l 1 . ,I I , gn J 'f-Z .1 , ix . lg. ill Q, , - V X 1 lic I if Photography A L. L M Clu 'ffb n 17 ' 1 I' - -, .FMP ,Ji , i , . 'Q 1.77 i',-,,x, , o attend a meeting of the Pho- tography Club is to conclude that he who studies the art of making pictures must fall in love with it, for, although there is no gayer group in the school, neither is there one which applies itself more seriously to the fulfillment of its primary purpose. Each member is willing to devote unlim- ited time and energy to taking, developing, printing, and enlarging photographs, Whether for himself, the organiza- tion, or any of the numerous school activities which from time to time call for his services. These eager photographers sometimes cultivate this hobby to the highest degree of a profession. Among those amateur cameramen a spirit -of friendly rivalry exists, each attempting to make original interpreta- tions, in the language which lasts forever, of those unfor- getable scenes which make high school what it is today. Cheerfiiliice and read peration arenT1 'found lacking, however, by the troubled member. The club has truly achieved an ideal blend of professional skill and amateur enthusiasm found all too seldom in either school life or the outside world. Page 112 omance rides the Wind through Spanish peninsula, silver coins jingling on the bolero cocked - jauntily on his dark, proud head, his scarlet cape and sash Spanlsh and spurs. You can hear him amid the swish of billowing skirts, the tap of tall, red heels heating out the rhythm of a throbbing guitar and clicking castanets. You can see him flowing behind him, his boots brave in silver adornment mirrored in the dark eyes of lovely senoritas and in the smooth grace of the Spanish people. lVIost of all he is typi- fied by the liquid accents of the Spanish language. In the Club Espanol, one is offered the opportunity to ' fa V absorb the savor of this colorful land. The student cannot C tri 'Zur 'L , is . . . . . . leave this organization without a keener appreciation not ,, 1 aa an x Q' .. , 4- - only of Spain and its people, but also of the reasons for the l K international character which dominates so many of our as 1 V everyday activities. Interesting films, the studying of Span- f ' . ish games, and in gala annual Hesta hold great interest in the Club Espanol. There America and Spain are insepara- bly united in the mind of each member. reative art, whether of pen or brush, bridges the space from the intangible images of mind and soul to a common medium of understanding. To offer opportunity to writeg to teach the value of literary expres- Scrlblerus siong to develop an understanding of literature with which to supplement interest-these are the goals to which the organization aspires. At the regular meetings, original compositions submitted by the members are read and analyzed by appointed critics. Each poem, each story contributed aids in developing skill any and ease in writing. Guest speakers lead discussions of lit- if 7. .V . Iw N, 1 erature in theory and in practice, thus contributing to the V . :5 f,: , 3lf1l11w improvement of the student's work and to the formation of i? .. llllill'l!l a basis for his future literary achievement. Although Scrihlerus Club accomplishes much in literary l' ,. an QQ. work, both for students and for the school, perhaps the 4 'Q highlight of the club is found in the excellent opportunity for self-expression it offers. Page 114 Jage 115 I r'mw1 run' Hvllkricfw. l':u'sulxf. Sv-lit. Soulhznwf. Ryan, Attwwmi. Sscmui row--il-Ioin. Szxwyer. Wren. Third row-f Stocifwl, Vmmntanzi. Mvyur. Junsa Stzxmling- Mclnlyru, liownwzm. I'z1gm-I, Snuth- vrlancl, Holtz. Parinzz. Vusiml - IIA-ln-11 'K'r'a1'1. Ifront rmx' Supp. Anufl, Secmul rmv-WSz1lrnon, King, Vikm-, Czlmpiun, Calzlhzm, David- Mm. Zzwkmzln. Third row linvulmlscn. Koiflel, Trivisurx, Iimfuering, Heiniz, . I vthic-lc. V Standing Carl-f-rstf,r. Ihudivx. Vuttiw. VS'wismnl. Man-Ilrmm-ll Kh-ih1'x't, Cullinsulx, Pultihnrw. Mvyvr. Front row-McCagm-, DnfGz1rn1o, Murray, Mun- sky, I rzxnCi:4, Sullivan, DQVVPEVSC tpusimll. S4-vond row--VVathey. Stanton, Ponmvroy, Mac- Lzlren. Buvkinyzhum. Third mwfx-Dunnizzexn, Gullin, McCarthy, Oelkie, Hitt. Standing Bain. Elligott. Hill. Youngs. Johrv sun. Svlkl Mclflcller, Bower. !'ll':aI nm ,Mm'rzQml. lluhlwl. Il:Al'Lv:wl'r, Umm. Kuhn. Pzurzxn. Wzxlkc-1'. lirignrn, Scrum! row MCurry. f'!'U1'!i'lll3UI'3It'!'. Moran, l ::irt31-M. Dux, Sh-wart. Solwck, Dun- iham. Jenkins. Kun . Vzxrncy. , II 1 ,., 4 . 4 L- . A '. , 1 ', I -' durn, Hzwheri.. SI:xmling - Nz-Shiil, VVhvzl1.l:'y, FL'1'r'4'Il. SXX'l'2f.lAUIlQ'iIl. Fis'hI,vI1mu1, lluwlinu, Uxx'5'0l'. IV1vKs-llor, Slum: Smile-y, Muni,g'un1f'r'y, Dzlwsqm. Qu X .- y, Ihwrrznl imi' liuvk Wm MP1 ' X' HW! K . rm: 4' Hx . .. L, 1. L'ul'L'1Q1'3. . 'lrlclu-. llargu- . ' Y k NVUQHIS H H tt, Xudvl' X . Huxtlev , an lim' XR-ldv. A . Meeks, 'fwderz Me zxrlxs. X'VmMr4, U1'l'1'i4'fx Quai: E, al vu Mn lun n-Henri V-vu NUM: 11111 ms N X www. Q lax IC he lights dim, a hush comes over the audience, the picture is about to start. Ah! It has begun, but it is blurred. There, that is better! What ad is to go on first? The long one or the short one? The long one of course, as-Well, for no particular reason. What! The first reel is through so soon! Has eleven passed al- ready? Now for the lights, and listen to the audience sigh. Where is that box? My, that belt is getting worn, but everything is ready, so here goes the lights. Thus runs the train of thought in one of our movie projectionistis mind. Alertness and patience is required, but compensation is ample. Boys who are interested and have a small amount of knowledge of operating a movie machine are accepted into this club. For one semester they are trained to work in the booth. After this the most proficient are chosen to operate the projectors during the lunch hours and at special per- formances. Auditorium Pro jectionists f ' Ir f, pf -I I 'l sf , .2 Q . 2 f in K , ll , u ' l ,sg -N, My - f gig-li!! I I S 'U S 'ff ll i X V A1 it Q 4 V if X X f ,- uk r H M .Qqa 9, Y W he glamor of far-off places Agassiz Club has often stirred the Wanderlust in the veins of mankind. How romantic seem the adventures of great scientists in studying in the deepest jungles of the Amazon or on the burning sands of the Saharas! How they are envied! Sel- dom though does the layman truly realize the tremendous amount of labor done or the years of study preparatory to these expeditions. An opportunity to begin this study early in life is given to the Lakewood High student through the Agassiz Club. This organization, through trips to nearby places of scien- tific interest studies the various life processes, and scientific lectures stimulate the appetite of the student for biological research and survey. In doing so it prepares him for his futurerposition. Also the club offers opportunity for better no e .4 e W F 2 l school work and promotes his interest in nature. Among the highlights of the club's recent adventures have been trips to Nelsons Ledges, and to the beaches along Lake Erie, lectures by some Well-known biologists and sev- eral discussions by the members of the club. Page 117 Minor Clubs - 3 f I , , 4' 1, A irri x r it wg 1 n every high school there are organizations which, although they are too small to receive much attention, function very effectively in carrying out their various objectives and fill a real need in the school's activities. Such associations are Lakewood High's Chess, Cinch, Aero, Bit and Spur, Amplifying, Stamp and Coin, Radio, and Printing Clubs. They may not be aswell-known as larger clubs, but each is an outstanding highlight in the minds of its members, and, as a direct result of the unselfish eagerness to cooperate which is so evident in those members, each is rapidly gaining both in size and in prestige. Upon graduating, those students who have actively par- ticipated in the affairs of these organizations will carry with them not only memories of many pleasant hours, but also lasting benefits, the Chess players in developed powers of logical thinking, the Bit and Spur and Cinch horsemen in physical strength and coordination, and the members nf the Aero, Amplifying, Stamp and Coin, Radio, and Print- ing Clubs in extensive technical knowledge of their respec- tive subjects. ipples circled out from the spot where the graceful figure of a Tankateer had pierced the emerald water of the white tile pool with a perfect swan dive. Returning to the surface in a correct under- Tankateers water stroke, this girl set out swimming in an excellent Australian crawl. Club In these few effortless movements this member has dem- onstrated the two ideals of every Tankateer-model diving and superior swimming. Because All work and no play would make the Tanka- teers dull girls,', fun in swimming ranks nearly as high as work. Shrieks of laughter often issue forth from the meet- ing when, in a game of water polo, one team finds itself behind the other, or as the members shout words of en- t couragement to the racing teams of their respective sides. y Thus the enjoyable summer pastimes are transformed to Briggs Pool at Lakewood High and carried out and im- proved under expert coaching. Teaching the members to enjoy swimming for itself as a health builder as well as for the pleasure it gives is the ever-present fundamental of the Tankateers, Club. Page 118 i 1 T EI. 11-1' ,LE 1' S1 :11111111:: X. 1 11111-1 1-QQI11 'l'11i1'11 111, A -' ', 1 A tt. XYi1 . CN ' 1'1 111114 1 1 ' 11x:111111-1 NV1 111112111 1 11 XX nv N11 11x 1' 1111111141 '1x1 V11 F11 1 1111 wss. 11111111 111111 s, '11.-znllvv . :131z111. KV1111 '1il1'.111'111u . 1' ' N1'1s1111 N 1-1: M1'1'z11'111x' 111111111 'I11u1': N11'1':1yL111-. 1. N-111111. Hz111'11-y, 1111111-1' ,.'11111111, 11211111-y. S111i111 1111' ...111 K111111- 1 i 1x1 1'1111 S1-I1s,C111liv' ' '1'111lP1', 11111111 f S1-0111111 ' 1, K z1x':111:111Q'11 111. fl1'11v1'. M111 1.11u':f111. Sapp. Hi1'11. h1'1111'1', 111111-11 1':11'h. S!z11111i11g' M. I1:1l,11'y, S1'11 Kzlmn 1111151-, 11' l':11'111i1'11 1 IC. wvi1,z111'. 1-1111111'11. fi:1iI1-52 1111. 1111t1'111z111, 1'11lli11s1111, 1,z1111'y. 111'v1f'11. VV1ftm-1. LU First 1'11w.- Jiich, 1'1izv11111y1f1'. M:11'ti11, M. Young. Svmvnrl row lst-:111111'1'AfS. Y111111gg. 'Dl'OX1PI'. Sabin. C'l1rist1'11z111, N11ss11z1u111. 1'11111't111'y. 512111111112 Hvzsih. Gmzrly. I 15. H1'1'111z1n, II: R1-111, J. H. . '1111'1111i1'1Lr, 1x1::1111rst. C1z11'k1-, He0m:111, C111S11Il1IT1, 1l I SVU. ith a purring Whrrr, the cur- tains part, showing first a crack of light, then a brightly illuminated stage, and the play is on! Very near the front row sit a group of expectant youths-members of the Thespian Club, and there are no more appreciative persons in the audience. It is a dramatization of a popular novel, and, although enjoyment is their chief aim, they are ever alert for the inevitable changes from the original form. At the next meeting there is a spirited discussion of the pros and cons of the play, each pupil comparing his con- structive criticisms with those of his classmates. During the year these students study the development of the drama from the beginning to the present time. The proper background having thus been obtained, plays of each period are read, and each member is given an oppor- tunity to defend his favorite author, be he Shakespeare or O'Neill. To follow up this study they choose the best plays of the year to see and compare with their findings. Thespi- ans hope in this manner to aid in improving the standard of drama for the future generations for it is the stage that is Thespian Club ,ln f.. -Q, .vi- , , N, 1.3. od W u L 1 , rt l Vw V , fig, wllli I Il . it .l l' i , ll ,l X yxx 6 tw l 'li I Y the prophet of modern times. Whitman Society ,gl ty . fl l So night is grandeur to our dust, So near is God to men, When duty whispers low, Thou must, The youth replies, I can. n much poetry there is infi- nitely more beauty than is at once apparentg thought alone releases it. Written verse is perhaps man's greatest emo- tional outlet. It was on this basis that the Whitman Society Was formed, to give students more opportunity to develop an appreciation of truly great poetry and to increase their own poetic talents. K The memberslearnuto regard asasignihcant-the fact that Whitman successfully revolted against the old, classical style of such lyrists as Lowe-ll, to them, it means that they need not follow any set pattern in their creative Writing. With accounts of poets and their Works, guest speakers often provide added enjoyment. Page 121 P n-hhin, Mort Smith, Alun Chirlwrinf Hula NV:xHnlx. Slvvu 'Msllwsl ' xl, Jny Mvlivh, VV'R1'IH'l'LINLi'i Si'OliFlS I.:1lxexx'0ml ...,., ll NVUM 'l'01'h... . ZH l,:1kcwmv4l,., . 22 Suu! ll , . . , ., . In I,:1kewnmI,.. . , 22 Shaw ., ..., ... . 5 lnlkcxwnud .,.,.. ZH John Hay .,.. ..... l 0 I.:11iuxvmvrl. ., ,. 3513 .lizlsi Y, M. V. A, , . U Ill :HI zxgc W9 lf: mx .nm Fiflvs If W restlin Hill IM H11 MM -Xl hrnx VH. f 15 JYXGLU. Tim unhvw' 3 ,,. -lim fm :u'Kn!Il:U' r Boavh, v D.1vs I Sheard, Berthold, Fisher, Frey. Tennis Lakewood .,AY..,, 3 Cleveland Heights A.,,.A.... .Y 2 Lakewood ...,.... 5 Elyria ,,,A...... ........Y,... , 0 Lakewood .,V.,,,, 4 Shaw ,...,... 1 Lakewood ,Y,,,,, 1 Lorain .... . 4 13 7 First singles-Bob Gordon. Second singles-Howard Cain. Third singles-Morse Pape. First doubles-Bud Fisher and George Frey. Second doubles-Howard Berthold and Bill Sheard. Lakewoodys 1936-1937 tennis squad can truly be called Ha team of the futuref, lts key man was Bob Gordon, a 10-A with two full years of competition ahead of him, while Howard Berthold and Bill Sheard, the second doubles team, are both eleventh-graders who will also be back next fall. Coach Gilbert Weriiicke, presented with only four vet- erans-Cain, Pape, Fisher, and Frey-had little hope of producing an outfit even remotely resembling the unbeatable Purple and Gold squads of years gone by, so he reluctantly resigned himself to the task of building up a 1937-1938 team of true Lake- wood high quality. Yet this group of inexperienced players, of whom so little was expected, lost only one game, that to the Lake Erie League champions, Lorain, and scored 13 points to their opponents, 7. The reason for this startling success is to be found largely in the person of Gordon, one of the city,s truly outstanding racqueteers, but the sterling performances of the other Rangers can not be overlooked. Closing a successful season, Lakewood tennis sees only clear sailing and the Lake Erie Leagu cup ahead, for experience and expert tutelage are certain to increase the squad's skill immeasurably. Pagt 19 .Ula .ff'Ic'f'1fml1f!11ri.v, Al fr. ,ENFIIIIIKZII 11111fJIf.x,v I lrflilzgy mme fm HI z'11fr1'fuf11f21A11'iff-,l1'1'. Dnrollly Lzzflziw .v111ifr.v nl -iwfrl' in Hu' uffirn. 'l'lw HI, fffzzb r'1'f1ff11'1zlf'.v--if'iffl II zfrzllrw. Page 124 -Q rzfw KIII 1iIl.Vfl'I' Egg fran l'Jlll'fvlX,t'!l'l'.V. A !!:.zf Vzxrm-X. Iffvflzlvxxm. lhzllwm, llulwm, Kk-1'xxin. f iQl'wx'. Vruv IZ4-H. Wlxm-In-1', N-pq. Imgwrt-. Mc-Hrulh. Hrwlx, Huzxf, Snvillz, l':mI, I'w1vV' nm, lmwtxwy. Hm-lm-r. SXXlMMINL1SfUI'I49 1.245-,vtNr1--YN. , ,. 11 f:1uS4m Hv5xvvi'x. 1 l,:mh:,-wfrwi. ,.,., ZJL bzxmlu Lx 1' I.:AI.m-v,'rfm!A K , , Rf f'14kx4'. x H f L1 ' l.:1!wXxw-vim . . ill' Shun I.:l1n-xvxm-im. .. ll VI-ws-1'1l1:i Hn-wht w IX-vw VM I'z1g'c1 193 ,H, 7' -4 Z? - pb-4' RT 1 Wi G lx nu HU, 1 Mr. W Page 126 Track Dashmeu' I-1ulling'swm'tl1. lump m Scmlm, Mr. Corneal, Cz gl- mu. Hill. Cwllzllll Wl ul ters che' cks time. :win-r lfxllars Tum Jur clan wins the low ilu- pole vnu!! hurdles. 3 1 L Il'D?.lLll. l'1c :Ml Rc Mi le Relay Squad .-Xhromit. Ruillvy. Vlzxgp. CuH'nmn, Hrviser. Jnncf. Gillixxgilmm lay- Rockwell. Tzxhslvx' H1111 , ' Ivy. Ruilluy. Milm-rf Mari' 'Vwu-mile Relaygli illu.-hui, lfuyrlazivu ' yuan, Farr, Voytko, Mockus. Erpcnbuck, Sinko. liwl Liluln. lim-win Page 12 T Humming with activity are Lake- Wood's evening hours. Merry groups gather in the cafeteria to banquet before Utripping the light fantastic to rhythmic melodies. Basketball- conscious crowds pack the boys' gym to urge the Lakewood Rangers on to greater triumphs. Dotlng parents proudly watch their nervous offspring perform at the annual open house ceremonies. Stage-struck students display their talents before a receptive audience of classmates and friends. Truly, LakeW0od's night life equals the im- portance of its day life. 5, ' . w 4, 1 f K, y,:5.,,x:-.g W ,N K ,.V, in , . . m ii N E i a 5 E r 1 a L 5 5 i 1 ! 2 1. 5 i E: F U E E 2 1 11 3 a E 2 F E 5 E E i I 5 E fs s 5 s 5 i E Q 2 3 ,I wi Q ?5 K, E i:1p,z:- Inif JN H ll N Lk X my v-WWW Q Q5 .0 M. White Collars .xtfrfflt fflffs I 'ljfflf. lim AMI 1111011 x if Q, E 44 if Growing Pains Ring 1111 Ihr 1'111'f11111, l'Q11f11'1' lgllllh 11111f 1111 ,.'11r'ia'111, P f f ,l fiflfz' jJ3I't'li!l1ilI!l7'AY f1'x111' by Ray U!mr111f, ,X'f114111f111 ff111'fw1', for ll11ff1.v.fx',11111f Huff 1 11.v. ...FW Sl1y.fi111 lxvlzlll1111111'r11111111Ii1?f11111'l l!i'i1i1'. 1?age.133 Varsity Basketball Doc', RUTHERFORD-Deliberate, rangy, consistent, dominated by perseverance. CLINTON RUNDELL-Dashing, capable, hard-working, always to be depended upon. JACK MOSHER-Fast, clever, cool, the squad's trick-shot artist. HL1zFTY'y HARRINGTON-Steady, accurate, high-scoring, a valuable spark plug. tacular, all-scholastic forward. lylljfl' liirl UWHITEYH BocoRA-Daring, speedy, spec- BOB RIELREIT-Aggressive, rugged, game, a defensive star. BILL SHEARD-An able player, sturdy, promising, of varsity material. KEN BRIGGS-Self-sacrificing, courageous, Willing, a great team player. STEVE PoPov1cH-Responsible, deceiving, ever-ready, a born fighter. CARL FROMM-Dashing, durable, daring, an outstanding player. AL ENDREK-Versatile, shifty, flashy, a de- pendable guard. JACK KATZENMEYER-Deceptive, depend- able, persevering, an offensive and defen- sive threat. BURT FISHLEY-Shifty, elusive, alert, a great shot in the tight places. ,.. infra 1- , 4 ,L lm, N O Lakewood ........ ........ Heavyweight Basketball Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood ......... ........ Lakewood Lakewood Scores Collinwood ............ Cleveland Heights John Marshall ...... Alumni ,.............., Akron North .....,.. Elyria .....,..,.,... Shaw ...... ........,...... Lorain .......,7i..,...,.. Cleveland Heights Dover .................... Elyria ..,. Shaw ........ Lorainn. Reserve Basketball Scores 14 ' Collinwood .................. ...... Lakewood -,,,,,r, ......., 2 l Cleveland HCigll'ES ............ Lakewood ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 2 0 John Marshall .................. Lakewood ,,.,.... ......., 2 4 Alumni ......,............ ........ Lakewood ,..,..,. ,.,..,.. l l Akron North ......... .....,.. Lakewood .,...... .,,.,.,. 3 l Elyria ................. ........ Lakewood ........ .,... 9 Shaw.. ...........,......... ........ Lakewood ......., .,...... l 4 Lorain .....................,......,.. Lakewood .,..,.,. ,....... 2 2 Cleveland Heights .....,...... Lakewood .,...... ........ 2 7 Elyria ................................ Lakewood .,...... ......,. l 5 Shaw ...... .. ...... .. Lakewood ........ ....,.., 3 5 Lorain ...,..... ........ Page 136 253 Reserve Basketball There is something inspiring in the spectacle of a team which takes one crushing blow after another only to come back for more. As such a squad, LakeWood's 1937 bas- ketball reserves were inspiring. They were inexperienced. They were often ridiculously out-thought. They were not particularly good. But they had an expert, patient, understanding coach in lVIr. Charles Kluckhohn. And they were plucky, hard-fighting, indomitable. Such an out- fit cannot be condemned. Each member was a valuable citizen of his high school. Fontana, Wilhelm, Flagg 'igfiafm . TopvHoskins. Hedley. Wright. Potchatek, Kelley. Group-Betzhold, Fitch, Hart, Russell, Lloyd, Roman Edmund, Glazer, Rowe, Berthhold! Page 137 la If you merely stopped to consid- er the many places that are visited by members of Lakewood High School, you would indeed be deeply impressed. Those people whose cheers are 'so prominent at football games during the fall will be spread to the four corners of the world by next summer. Picture if youcan, a map of the world, with all the places marked that have been visited by Lakewood High students. That is what is im- aginatively displayed in the fol- lowing pages, and after having ex- plored them you will surely agree that Lakewood Covers the Earthfl 1 ! I P S as 2 Z 5? 2 f 5 Q 5 E S fn i E i gf 2 a 3 if 5 5 3 x CAPTAIN KENDALL BRIGGS-Dynanr ic, sharp-witted, versatile, all-Lake Erie League quarterback. KOVAR, BEN-Rugged, hard-working, smashing, an unsung hero whose outstanding play went unrecognized. THORPE, ELLIOTT-CO0l as ice under fire, indomitable, hard-charging, one of the best place-kickers in the dis- trict. JORDAN, TOM-Shifty, elusive, driv- ing, an extremely skilled passer. GAYNOR, BOB-Steady, fast, unyield- ing, a splendid defensive player. GERHAN, D1cK-Able, sturdy, crash- ing, a fine cooperator. 'M ,,,,,,,.,,,...., W amazem- ROCHE, ED-Enthusiastic, vigorous, forceful, a fine punter. MOSH ER, JACK-Fast-charging, in- spiring, observant, a fiery pass re- ceiver and a Heet punt-coverer. RENN, PAUL - Spectacular, wing- footed, clever, the hardest Ranger to bring down. DONBERG, BILL-Lively, game, perse- vering, a player of varsity quality. FITCH, JOE-Relentless, pile-driving, defiant, a terrific line-bucker. KELLER, TOM-Durable, willing, re- sponsible, a valuable asset to the squad. Page 140 Football ore than 4,000 spectators watched Lakewood play amid the blinding snow and numb- ing cold of the bleakest Thanksgiving the twentieth cen- tury has produced along Lake Erie. Vastly outweighed by virtually every one of their op- ponents, often victimized by Lady Luck, their dangerous passing attack several times rendered impotent by adverse weather, the Rangers took everything the best teams in the section had to give, and came back to launch counter attacks which inspired fear in the most confident aggrega- tions. They scored in every game. They lost to the ter- rifically-powerful Cleveland Heights eleven, co-city cham- pions, by just one point, going over for two touchdowns, one more than any other squad made off the Tigers all season, and more than Cathedral Latin's outstanding team could count in two engagements with them. Purple and Gold gridders of l936, you were indomitable fighters. You were respected as much by your conquerors, Shaw, Elyria, Cleveland Heights, and West Tech, as by Rocky River, East Tech, VVest, Akron North, and Gar- field Heights, Whom you vanquished, and Lorain, whom you tied. Your school has every right to be proud of you, and of your coaches, Russell Linden, who trained you, and Ralph Ness, who developed you. First row-Balog, Mosher, Smith, Hobson, Littlefield, Gebbie, VanHook, Pariseau Gerhan, Schmi Second rowfFitch, dt. Donberg, McAuliffe, Kovar, Farr, Briggs, Clifford, Thorpe, Keller, Gaynor. Third row-Kenne Jacobs, Coblent y, Renn, Jordan, Bishop, Harrington, Melreit, Greenleaf, z, Roche, Dittrich, Doolittle, Coach Ness Bob Gaynor L.....n CLIFFORD, JACK-Reliable, fearless, immovable, named on the all-Lake Erie League team. JACOBS, Leo-Slashing, plucky, val- iant, an unusually alert defensive man. NIELREIT, BOB-Courageous, dashing, dependable, a great star in the tight spots. HARRINGTON, WAYNE-Swift, rangy, smart, an exceptionally good safety man. FARR, ARTHUR-Fast, brilliant, low- charging, a standout as a fighter. Page 142 Heavyweight Football Lakewood ....... ...... l 3 Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood ....... Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood ....... ...... l 3 Lakewood ....... ...... 6 Scores Rocky River .... ..... 0 East Tech ........ ..... 0 West High ..........,... 0 Lorain ..,.............,...,. 7 Akron North ,.......... 0 Shaw.. ....................... 19 Elyria ....................... 13 Cleveland Heights.. 14 Garfield Heighfilffmi West Tech .............. 12 , 7 l N Lakewood Carries the Ball ,ff .. I0 1 xyr l-ga Junior Varsity Football Scores Lakewood ,,,,,,, l5 James Ford Rhodes ,,,,, . . 0 Lakewood ,777, 6 West High .......,,.,,777 . . 0 Lakewood .....,. 13 Collinwood .......... .7.. l 4 Lakewood ,w.., 6 John llarshall .Y,.,, , . 6 Lakewood ,,77, ..... 2 Z East Tech .......... .,.. l 3 Lakewood .,.,... O West Tech ..,,. . , 0 60 33 uilding future Varsity ma- terial is the sole purpose behind the Junior Varsity. Just started this year, the squad had a good season, winning three, tying two, and losing one. Coach Russel Linden confines himself to teaching the basic fundamentals of football to his boys. Playing nothing but fundamental football and practicing diligently, the team justified its presence. llflany boys on the Junior Var- sity squad are expected to bolster the varsity this year. Front row-Hayes, Bollinger, Sweringen, Roland, Gluvna, Cervanek, Hornack, Kelley. Second row-Wilson, Corbett, Meckes, Gillis, Roman, Courtney, Tabor, Hyland. Third row-Thorwald, Zwierlein, Roskin, Edman, Fitch, Dillenbeck, Arthur, Huber, Russell, Van Dusen. Fourth row+Hickey, Beech, Gouch, Brubaker, Mondrach, Kunzi, Woods, Stoney, Hunter, McGraw, Se-crest, Chester, Smith ..g Rundell, Koster, Marks Reynolds, DeGarmo, Walton, Lesko Hauer, Reese, Hein, Clevey ' Lge 1-14 Lightweight Football Harrison Hein.. Jack llarks ........V..., Q Consistently at his best L. T. ,..,,.. A defensive block of granite Leland Walton ,,,.,.., L. G Dick DeGarmo .....,.... C... Lou Hauer .,,,..,,,,,,Y,, R. G Clinton Rundell ......, R. T Eugene Clevey.. Harry Lesko ..... Bob Reynolds .... Al Koster ........ Al Reese .......... Jack Polner ....... Lakewood ........ Lakewood ....... Lakewood ....... Lakewood ....... Lakewood ....... Lakewood ....... Lakewood ....... H R.H Spark plug on defense A stalwart captain At his best in a pinch Full of ginger A fine pass receiver A capable Held general An accurate passer An offensive threat A fierce line plunger player of SCORES O 2 9 Fairview ........ West High ....... Lorain ........... much promise 12 O 18 Shaw ............. +3 Elyria ........................ .... -l l Cleveland Heights ....,.. .... 6 Garfield Heights ....... .... O l2O First row-White, Burkhart, Craft, Volles, Heller, Gaylord, Hoskin, Jerome, Polner Schmidt Second roW+Perry, Seybold, Alexander, Cook, Barns, Smith, Root, Cherry, Potchatek Henahan Clancy Third row-Hurst, Brunencamp, Howett, Palmer, Ruetenik, Sharp, Moran, McNaughton The open fields are calling! And Babs Boer, Bob Wilkins, Billie Meyrose, and Ross Wilson gladly answer the call. Don't you know, Mary Louise Bill, that it is against the law to ride double even if your sister, Nlarian, is the beneficiary? It looks like the start of a merry race among Nedra Hathaway, Virginia Ken- nedy, Adeline Bahr, and Louise Kennedy. Jane Morse evidently wants to be alone! How was the ride, Virginia Fairfield? At whom are you smiling so sweetly, Mariaii Parsons ? Trade it in on a bicycle built for two, Jack McBain, Neil Pettebone, Doug Yoder, and Billie Meyrosel Page 146 All the world loves a pet fancier. Among LakeWood's population is Ruth Baetzel, who seems to be extremely proud of her horse. No cheating, Nliss Whitlock, Tuffy has to do it himself. -,. A... ,...- -.,. I ..-A -J Y -..!-- ,.- Iii whuux au: yull 1f1tE1CbtCU, Lfuulbc and Peggy Houch, Pal or the photographer? Is it safer on the ground, Helen Gentch? Just pals, Jim Doran and his Beagle. Bob Corder, Frank Smith, and John Lumm find that there's no place like 'AThe Old Homestead to fondle their dog. What queer pets have Ken lklorfoot, Dave Frost, and Jim Frost! Page 147 A They may not go fast, but they get there, so Elaine Taylor, Dorothy Figgie, Virginia Richards, Katherine Harpster, Katherine Haefele, and Dorothy Gale smile content- edlv. Walking always has been and always will be the most common method of trans- portation, so Robert Beck makes use of it. Betty Reber makes a pretty snake charm- er-doesn't she? Carl hlorbitzer would make a pretty good tooth paste ad! These modern dancers have nothing on Esther Jordan, lllargaret Jenkins, and Suz- anne Knox. Could it be that Nancy Jane Smith is bashful about having her picture taken with Al Bowers ? Jim Kuth and Dan Brown make a pretty good form of transportation for Bob Spoon- er and Harry Eksesser at that. A broken arm doesn't stop Paul Wheeler' or the pony. Page 1,48 From C. NI. T. C. camp to your own back yard-what happens? Helen Kraft goes into her dance. Mr. Jewell proudly sports his uniform out on the athletic field. Barbara Fisher transplants herself into her grandmother's day. Connie uses our hall to display her kick- ing ability. Ted Bush goes in for canes and sun- shades at the Exposition. Mr. Neneman quenches his thirst after several strenuous sets of tennis. Page 149 Roughing it for the he-men! And the boys on a Canadian camping trip are ready for what may come. We know food tastes better in the open- but out of a can! Puleeze, Mr. Cumler and Dick DeGarmo. When Chuck Stein and Alan Bruce yelled, Come and get it, George Harrison was right there. Bob Herrick and Jim Woods are even beginning to look as if they belonged in the open. By Way of contrast Carl Borch and Chris Ringhaver are pictured with all the com- forts of home. The track team certainly looks ready, willing, and able. lfzxgre ,150 Give me the Wide open spaces! lnger Mortenson peeks out from behind a Christ- mas tree. Smile prettilyg then off to a swim, Bob Pinschmidt, John Lumm, Bob Corder, John Teitjen, Rachel Allinger, Lorene Smith, Helen Keetch, and Frank Smith. Ch, we're tired and we want to go to bed, cry Jim lWcIntyre and Bob Perisho. Some canoe for one little girl to operate: but Ruth Baetzel does it. Spring infects the earth and affects Wilma Freudemann as she poses for her girl chums. Now, now, Margaret Flagg, no primping in public! Louise Kennedy, Violet Bunyan, Arlene Borsch, Olive Bunyan, and Adeline Bahr gmake a pretty addition to any billboardQ Page 151 The Water always claims many vacationers. Janet Harper takes hers in style. An ordinarily boys' sport invaded by the Frederick sisters, June, Fay, and Barbara. lllarion Yearick seems satisfied to watch. Life is just a bowl of cherries, thinks Jane White. Just children at heart, Mr. and lX'Irs. llleeks. Out of control, eh, Dorothy Romp? ltls a pretty big lake to cross all alone, Jack Dill! Did you catch all of them yourself, Elaine Kinsm Where are you going, lVIargy Trivison? an? Page 152 Thereis nothing like a camping trip to bring a healthy, happy glow to young girls' cheeks, and this group at lVIary Eells camp knows it. It takes four to play doubles at tennis, Billie Neuber, Eileen Peppard, and Marilyn Francis! The sun must have been too bright for lhlany Young, Dorothy Allen, and Natalie Dennis. Grace and power don't always go together, Katherine Haefele. Dorothy Graft seems to be playing some musical tennis for Genevieve Gamble, Ruth Baetzel, Altha Kingdom, Edna Smith, lVIarian Kayser, and Louise Dobbs. Jean Pheneger, Jean Davidson, Betty Donovan, Betty Hartford, Pat Dunn, lXIary Sullivan, and Carolyn Payne go in for pretty settings. Not a worry in the world have these lovely ladies. Get your minds on your work, Lois Koch and Dorothy Allen! Two bits, Helen Kelly! You're in the wrong place, Margaret Collier, Harriet Bradshaw, Helen Martin, Ruth Esther Bradshaw. Case isn't co-educational. What's the big problem, Barbara Johnson and Viola Seers? Mary Eells camp is in again, represented by Betty Donovan, Barbaret Flick, Theresa Gerlach, Barbara Fisher, Carolyn Payne, lllargaret Collier, and Helen lVIartin. and Page 153 lxtlal Swimming and fishing enthusiasts will always be found at the water's edge, and Ruth Lucas, Carol Siller, Carol Chopp, Gene Attwood, Betty Huffman, and Natalie Dennis are just about to have another plunge. lllr. Neneman shows us how a Greek god would do it. Dorothy Ambrose and Nancy Southard have decided to canter down to the waterys edge to display their abilities as equestriennes, Boy, is that a honey? It will probably always remain the pride and joy of Art Farr. Gwen Patton just sits back and relaxes. What a life. Do you suppose that Bill Hobson and Dick DeGarmo can still string them up as well as they did a few years back? Winter doesn't mean staying at home near the fireplace for everyone. To Frank Hainer and Helen Keetch, it affords an opportunity to ice skate, and-well, just ice skate. Who done that ?', asks Dick Gerhan. It itys hard on the lawn, wait until you get out on the ice, Bob Antell. Poosh 'em up, Bob Nussbaum, or the toWn'll burn down before you get there! Death to the offender, Don Johnson! A Weighed down by troubles, Bob McKinstry? Bill Donberg and Willis Dvorak have an original interpretation of spring. P1 Q 115 Iii 156 Well, look at all the pretty girls, posing for--well, We won't go into thatl lllarilyn Neilson has proof that it really was a big one. What a pretty picture Esther Jones makes, sitting beside the cool waters of a pic- turesque lake. Claribel Hill and Ruth Baetzel are all dressed up with no place to go. From her grandmotherls trunk Norine Fichtelman salvaged this! Isn't it cute? lklary Ferguson and Carolyn Kuncich look pretty happy about everything. lllaybe it's the dance theyyre going to tonight. Jean Goudy is all set for a stroll through the woods. Gypsy Eberle looks all ready for a Walk through the park. Oh, Where are all the handsome Romeos? Virginia Behlen, Ruth Busik, Peggy Boer, Jane Brandt, Jean Campbell, lVIarcia Barns, Marilyn Cannon, and Dorothy Cipra recline on Lakewood's front lawn. Kay Kerr protects her friend from the mighty waves. HAH alonef' sighs Jeanne Wathey. Campers surely lead the life of Reilly! Bet that'll taste good, Ruth Edwards and Rita Considine, what with the attention you're giving it! Dorothy Gale and Dorothy Figgie look right fetching, donit they? As long as Chuck does the Work, Alan Bruce is satisfied. Run, photographer, run! Those looks llflarilyn Stone and Bernice are giving you bode no good. O. K., open that throttle, Janet Wright, Welre ready! The Frost brothers, Jim and Dave, believe in scientific fishing even if the water is only knee-deep. Sea, ho lv cries Ted Bush. Theda Miller, Virginia Hull, Almira Wiess, Marian Rouch, Marilyn Schuster, and Arlene lVIountcastle pledge increasing friendship. Helen Barta and Nancy Smith demonstrate the truth of the old saying, 'lToday's newspaper is tomorrow's wrapping paper. ls that your interpretation of the modern mariner, Don Tahsler? Whatever's coming, llflary Louise Bill and Phyllis Ingram are ready for it. Page 157 Continuing with High School Life we now present its phases in connection with Commerce and Industry. School is the student's preparation for the business world. The pur- pose of his subjects is to enable him to participate actively in the adult world that awaits on graduation. In the follow- ing pages are presented Our Advertisers and their connec- tions with Lakewood High Life. Among the most closely connected with School Life has been the INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING COMPANY of Indian- apolis, Indiana. Our book has been developed with the invalu- Page 158 able aid of this company. Through the photographic skill of Mr. Russell Benson the pictorial content of the Cinema was formulatedg through their art department many of its dis- tinctive layouts were conceived. So the bond between the student and industry has reached its height through the . . . Indianapolis Engraving Company Indianapolis ---------- Indiana e GX Woman On an East Indian farm, a Woman drives a Wooden plow, another woman pulls, and a black ox pulls behind her. An American farm has many conveniences. But the farm Woman does not enjoy the con- veniences of a complete department store such as the Bailey Co. offers the homes of Lakewood. Bailey's, dueto their service and complete stock of dependable merchandise, has become the highlight in the business of this city. The smart styling and perfect fit of Bailey's graduation clothes win the approval and admiration of young men everywhere. Thrifty Lakewoodites patronize Bailey's. BAfILEY'S akcwood Store Pg 59 R. BIDDLE Auto Top and Body Co. WRECKED CARS REBUILT Tops and Curtains Welding-Auto Upholstering BOulevard 8255 18123 Detroit Ave. INSTALLATION SERVICE BOB HOWDGN Radio Specialist Telephone ACademy 4044 Sales - Service The Bundy Motor Company Authorized Ford Dealers for 15 Years V -8 13300 Madison Avenue BOulevard 1146 18123 Detroit Ave. PARTS ACCESSORIES The West Slde Belle Hardware ' Company Lawn Mowers Sharpened and OIIUHC Wired Lawn Seeds and Fertilizers 14527 Madison Ave. We Deliver The Most Beautiful Thing on Wheels 11723 Detroit Avenue BOulevard 6760 23 Years Lakewood Ford Dealer Geo. A. Falke Uncorporatedl New and Used Cars Service 17600 Detroit Ave. ACademy 2104 14105 Detroit Ave. LAkew00d 9402 Page 160 1 West Park Chevrolet Clncorporatedj 15315 L A t T k tt 10421 L A I In Lakewood Guthery-Schreiber Chevrolet, Inc. New Super-Service Station rrrDetroiti9fvenue atJWo0dWar1Fo Sales - Service -Parts 16303 Detroit Avenue I ACad 4340 BROWNLEE ROLET The Complete Car-Completely New KING Tool Grinding Co. Hardware Paints and Oils Electric Clocks Refrigerators Washing Machines Vacuum Cleaners uncorporatedb Electric Ironers . R II' T Re-Cutting Hardened Tools asfgiegnd ubes Without Annealing F h f H d C fue all 31' W I . Special Grinding PRospect 3738 a e O 2701 St Clair Avenue Cleveland Ohio 17702 Detroit Avenue BOulevard 1172 Appliance Department Open Until 9 P. M. sAsH-Doous Real Satisfaction Is a Certainty When You See Lakewood for Wood Service Does Not End When You Phone Your Order SATISFACTION GUARANTEED The Lakewood Lumber Co. TWO YARDS Main Yard Beach Cliff Yard Detroit and Berea Road 20005 Lake Road Cleveland Rocky River WOodbine 0338 LAkewood 7490 SHINGLES - WALL BOARD Page 162 The A. C. Hausmann Brodhead-Garrett 15017 Detroit Avenue Company Plumbing - Heating Cleveland, Ohio See our Catalog No. 36 for Soft-texture Lumber and Industrial Art Supplies Catalog No. 36-G Fine Arts Manual and General School Supplies Large Stocks for Immediate Delivery Phone Dlamond 0248 Sewering STOKOL STOKERS NIAGARA LAWN SPRINKLERS LAkewood 9096 Birger '65 Nielson Tinning Sheet Metal Furnaces Air Conditioning Systems 14526 Detroit Ave. LAkewood 5715 VOLK' S Sheet Metal Works Air Conditioning General Sheet Metal Work 18515 Detroit Ave. LAkewood 1241 FRED VOLK, Manager SAFETY Moving - Storage Wood That's Good 1'2lSSC Lumber and Material Co. 1150 Lingifitgnue B0ulevard 5188 Shipping Bramley Storage Co. Lf.H4flSSf,1fI.ll1ifSP fy t 1300 Athens Ave. LAkewood 3800 Pg 163 Th Rockcliff Q Grill Steve Killeen, Prop. A 8 Wooster and Rockcliif BOul d 9887 Tea CO' Fairmont's The Milk Largest Coffee Retailers in the World The Peak of Quality F1Sl1CI' Fine Foods F We Know We Can Satisfy You Locally-Owned Champions of Good Livingv , WM. BAUER DGVE C0 Coffee Shoppe and Lunch Room CHM-ry 3330 13605-07 Detroit Avenue BOulevard 9700 600-620 Bolivar Road e 164 , W Phone City Ice Sz Fuel Company! Didn't we have marvelous times at their ice skating rink last winter! I'll say We did, and you know, We get our coal from them, too. It's clean and warm. We get both our ice and coal there. That's the spirit. By the Way, the people who live next door just had the experts from the City Ice Sz Fuel Com- pany air-condition their home. They like it so Well that my parents Want to air- condition our house, too. City Ice 3 Fuel Company 6611 Euclid Avenue ENdicott 3000 J. W. Baker Ice Cream Company Lakewood Home-Made ICE CREAM L KE ODD B 11717 14895 12422 13343 14811 KERY Detroit Ave. Detroit Ave. Madison Ave. Madison Ave. Madison Ave. LAkewood 2845 Call LAkewood 5562 46Qu tY Baked 120103-12009 Detroit Avenue Goods, ' 0 Page 165 HERM1-XN'S Diamonds - Watches For Dad and the Boys Charley Geiger's Watch Repairing H aberdashery B0ulevard 8971 11796 Detroit Ave. Detroit Ave. and Warren Rd. OPEN EVENINGS C. S. Novotny Furs Clncorporatedl Distinctive Furs Made to Order-Ready to Wear Restyling, Cleaning, Storage LAkewood 5731 15606 Detroit Ave. DRY COLD AIR STORAGE Stephen Babin Fur Pieces Custom-Made Also Repairing, Restyling, Cleaning LAkewood 5040 14508 Detroit Ave M. F. Fournier Jewelers 15106 Detroit Avenue BOulevard 0381 Bastian Bros. Co. ROCHESTER, N. Y. Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers Official Jewelers to Lakewood High School Write for Free Catalog of Emblems Suitable for Clubs Page 166 Riding Togs AT LOW PRICES Baseball Equipment Fishing Supplies Camping Needs Always the Same High Quality at Kay's Army Store 204-206 Prospect Avenue Opposite the May Co. i F o r m a l s Frocks with That Come Hither Look For Graduation Services and Those Exciting D t s Fashioned of Sophisticated and Dainty Pastels, Organzas and Plain and Cross-Barred Organdies-55.95 and 96.95 THE CCTTON SHOP 1267 West 117th Street Just 0E Clifton Bass Moccasins ZWIERLEIN'S MAin 1182 Open Evenings z. TAYLOR P F. , or 1ner High-Grade and P 0 0 t W e 3 I Better Service 14523 Madison Avenue B0ulevard 0249 The Standard Factory Bett Lawler . A A if Y A A f f A Shoe Repair A Frocks and Hats 14711 Detroit Avenue B0ulevard 2906 14707 Detroit Avenue Pg 167 Lakewood Beauty Shop OFor your 1937-38 Permanent Wave, see Marie E. Shaw, In- ternational Prize Winner for Permanent Waving, awarded to her in 1936-37. Any advice or counsel in regard to her problems Will be given Without obligation. 15013 Detroit Avenue LAkeWood 7700 SAGUE S Hair Stylist Contour Haircutting Custom Permanent Waving Room 209 Detroit-Cook Building LAkewood 8700 Efficiency- Courtesy Bob's Barber and Beauty Shop Experts in the Tonsorial Art LAkewood 2819 14301 Madison Ave. Dream Rose Beauty Salon All Lines of Beauty Work Expertly Performed B0ulevard 2649 13227 Detroit Ave. Pag 168 Louise Eddy Beauty Shoppe All Branches of Beauty Work 5 Distinctive, Conscientious Service BOulevard 3974 1398 St. Charles Ave., Around Corner off Detroit Foremost in Hair Styling A school designed for students who insist on the most modern methods, taught by beauty experts who know the art of fine hair styling. We teach you advanced methods that distinguishes smart hair styling from the ordinary. These qualities are the key to your success as taught by The Lakewood School of Cosmetology 11715 Detroit Avenue BOulevard 1416 For Quality, Comfort, Service, Try the Carl Beifuss Beauty Salon Open Tuesday and Friday Evenings 14602 Detroit Ave. LAkewood 7096 Harry D. Fay Teacherof Piano Lessons for Beginners and Advanced Pupils Studio: 11737 Detroit Ave. S. Goodweather 7 044807 Tjetmif Aveliie SC Lakewood's Oldest Jewelry Establishment BOulevard 0587 The H. N. White Co. 5225-33 Superior Ave., Cleveland, Ohio W Builders of Three Complete lines W of Quality Band Instruments King - Cleveland American Standard ENdicott 5187 Repairs on All Makes of Instruments Page 169 0 Treasure the MEMORY of that first Formal Frock QA PHOTOGRAPH is the result of mankind's love of the beauti- ful. For the young it is a record of development-through it can be portrayed the blossom-time of babyhood. For the youth and maid, it catches and holds the time When life is beautiful and the heart is free. For those of mature years it offers reflection of a life Well lived, and registers a ripened personality. 0 YOUR PORTRAIT will be a permanent record, a thing of charm and fascination, if brought forth by one who takes pride in its crea- tion-but a thing of little consequence if poorly made. In the hands of an artist it becomes a Work of art--a mere piece of paper other- Wise. lOur photographs express FRlENDSHIP-OOlVlPANION- SHIP-LOVE. They tell of little babies, of happy children, of lovers mated. They inspire, comfort, and uplift. In order to tell you of them and your duty to have them made, We advertise. The Gaineshoro Studios Portraits by Photography 10238 Lorain Avenue 11816 Detroit Avenue CLearWater 1300 LAkew0od 3232 Page 170 Flowers for Every Occasion E. M. Stewart Florist .glib 1423 Victoria Avenue LAkewood 5246 IRA A. MILLER HENRY E. BERBER Modern Equipment Plus The Highly Skilled Technicians ' ' Equals Portraits in the Modern Manner Photographers to Chesshire Higbee Particular People LAkewood 3942 15118 Detroit Ave. Ph0t0gf2lphQf Jack Clifford ,La R112 Studio Photographs flassllhoitographer Bifiiiimi e A'Venue 1921-22-23-25-26-27-28-29 . Part of 31-32-33-34-35-36-37 Pfofesslfmal Photography ANYWHERE--ANY TIME 12509 D!-3tI'0it AVBIIIIE At Reasonable Prices LAkewood 3383 JOHN S- NASH B0ulevard 7807-W 2198 Elbur Avenue Page 171 pportunities Spencerian Facts Founded 1848. Former students 66,ooo. Place- ment Service Free. Equipment Modern and Complete. Courses Resident and Extension. Four Courses Lead to College Degrees. Voice Recording an Inter- esting Specialty. Many of America's prominent business men are graduates of Spencerian. The Demand for Spencerian-Trained Students is greater than the supply. Become a successful Private Secretary...Bookkeeper...Accountant... Junior Executive...Sten-ographer fShorthand or Stenotypyl ...Executive Sec- retary...Sa1esman...Air-Conditioning Worker. Easy Method of Financing Tuition - Day and Evening Classes SPENCERIAN COLLEGE 3201 Euclid Avenue HEnderson 3200 O Drs. Myers 25 Miller Veterinarians 1388 Riverside Drive 13315 D-etroit Avenue 15315 Detroit Avenue BOulevard 3858 LAkeWood 4819 CFor Women? CFor Menl W ' h ' r1g t s Sanitorium, Inc. 16718 Detroit Avenue C Alcoholic Q Ann Wright, Kimball, R. N. Harry- C. Kimball Superintendent Director O Page 172 Emil C. Klanke Ford S. Myers Harold 0. Klanke Stanley B. Winchester KLANKE Funeral Parlors Dedicated to Sympathy and Understanding DWIGHT H. KAUFFMAN A The Funeral Home Branch-Kauffman BOulevard 0040 16605 Detroit Ave. 12629 Detroit Ave. B0ulevard 8058 0 Edward H. Saxton Frank R. Saxton Mrs. Frank R. Saxton, Sr. The Saxton Funeral Home We pride ourselves in the exquisite appointments of our home. They have been selected for greatest comfort to those who avail themselves of our distinctive service. 0 Equipped to care for the most modest as well as the most exacting Funeral Service. 0 Fine Invalid Car Service. ACademy 2300 13215 Detroit Avenue 0 er in which this book is bound was developed expressly for the 61937 Cinema by e S. . Smith Compan V The cov pp Clihe Qavml J . Molloy Plantj so so 2857 North Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois Page 17 The New Budget Bundle A Complete Finished Family Bundle-18 lbs.-at a reasonable attractive price for 32.00-Shirts 5c each additional Try this bundle and compare it for quality and price with any other service You will be pleasantly surprised The Domestic LaundrytCo. MElrose 5322 - - Cleaning Specialists Since 1887 Fred L. Freeman SMART, Incb Druggist Operated by D. O. Summers 8z Son Corner Brown Road and Madison Avenue Good Cleaning Quick- Reasonable Prices 14226 Madison Ave. 1360 Blou t St t B0ulevard 3700 B0 l d 3010 D lv y s ' LAkewood 9249 C WIRE-C BINDING Comes to Cleveland SOMETHING NEW! SOMETHING NEW! SOMETHING NEW! The New Superior Wire-Type Binding that lS Growing in Demand by Leaps and Bounds The Forest City Bookbinding Company If It's Binding,' Call Us 334 Caxton Building Phone MAin 5464 Exclusive Manufacture Cl v la d a d Vicinity Page 174 BRGWN- PLEASANCE Clncoropratedj Florists Cut Flowers Plants 0 Corsages Cor. Belle and Detroit Avenues BOulevard 7850 Cleveland's Leading Sports Arena T e Equestrium Polo Every Sunday Night During the Winter Season Headquarters of the Boot and Bridle Club of Lakewood High School Horses Boarded-High-Class Horses for Hire Fischer Boulevard Market GROCERIES AND MEATS Buy the Best and You Save the Most John Olsavsky, Jr., Owner 13501 Fischer Boulevard Tel. IlK EewooH'9702 FISHING LURES Excellent Hand-Made Fin-Back Lures Sent Postpaid on Receipt of 60c K. FF. CHANEY BOulevard 0193-J 1226 Cook Avenue Quality and Service Always Strabley Bakery 4711 Scovill Avenue ENdicott 4840 Page 17 J ak-Kraw Car and Dining Room SCIVICC East Side VVest Side Location Location 2171 Warrensville S. E. Corner Hilliard Center Road and Wooster For Housecleaning, Wall Paper Cleaning, Repairs, and Gardening, call Wm. R. Southgate LAkewood 7589 1218 Cook Avenue Page 176
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