Lakewood High School - Cinema Yearbook (Lakewood, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1938 volume:

X S X , N M af 2 .AL v M K f- ff x flbkv XX X, ' f V! Q Aww 31 bg X K. K., ,,,,,.. W ,.,,f lx o,V.,,v,gf 302,01 UM f3L'f'f5fi9'2 J! Q it-if7'Ni ' THE STCRY OP STUDENTS GF LAKEWGOD HIGH SCHOOL lv S ,Qf - A PRODUCTION OF THE CINEMA STAFF OF THE LAKEWOOD HIGH SCHOOL . . LTAKEWOOD OHIO . JUNE, 1938 . . . Photographed and Printed in the . . . Lakewood High School, Lakewood, Ohio 03.6 :Jn Su ervised b P Y . 1 3-. if if ., v George A. Bowman Superintendent of Schools is ! lf' 5. I O' 3' .Q 1 Assisted by 1 Y 5 E s Q o 3 Q F 0 I Q f wif- George W. Gull '- -' Assistant Superintendent of Schools Mr. McDonald Mr. Hudson Mrs. Fullerton Mr. llrxwmun iss N1-mlw, Sn-vrm-iflry Mrs, llzlwsun Mr. Grill Dr. Crzxwforml and . . . Lakewood Board of Education Kwan Wllllllimlal K - l Qwlxxg s Q! nl x X D i r e c t e d b y I I Assisted by Robert L. Meeks Lucy Helen Kimball Assistant Principal Dean of Girls John C. Mitchell Principal Setting and Locations by Taxpayers of the Community Dame Nature's Gift to Our Campus IN FOREGROUN D4 Clyde Loughridge, Circulation Manager. Evangeline Woodward, Stenographer. SEATED- Marie Thede, Literary Staff. Georgene Engholm, Artist. Inger Mortensen. Literary Staff. Dorothy Fulton, Typist. Mr. A. E, Cook. Janeth Dunigan, Literary Editor. Elizabeth Cameron, Literary Staff. Virginia Richards, Senior Staff. STANDING- Bud Goodnow, Assist. Circulation M Barbara Boer, Senior Editor. Alice Whitney, Home Room Editor. Mr. Hanna. Marian Kayser, School Life Editor. Bill Robinson, Clubs Editor. Esther Jordan, Literary Editor. Betty Weed, Publicity Manager. Rose Jane Smiley, Artist. gl'- 1 I 5 ,. 1 .' ' , U.. 1 't ff. ,I 1 'ffl' Continuity Directed y Mr. C. C. Hanna and r. A. E. Cook - Produced the Cinema Staff Sound! Lights! Cfanmera! READY? School Life Editor Barbara Fisher Art Editor Bob Erpenbeck Light Operators Bruce Wright and Roger Babb Photographers Will Sapp and Byron Enghom Photography Editor Victor Yngve O.KQ! Yks! Shoot! LET'S GOI ACTIGNI G. Fred Albrecht Editor-in-Chief Robert F. Risberg' Elizabeth H. Barry Business Manager Assistant Editor .d Polish, Cut Rate vith Ethyl f---Six Gals. eeling Ionic Rendezvous -h ff? P3595-iff-li 1 1 f 1 .-fzfgijggiaz:-fff?f::3,f:-faq.-:h:4,Z:.u:.r ' Lei Y, ,- N gave: ggyaxi--igfefa-f.L,'fTE', '-5--'kumfi 5, f' . ,K ,,,' .s J. f- - s 1-'A .1.Q L- h. I' hyfd''EFij1'53igg'ZggS:E:5g55f5Sfi:iiifijfigi .A , fi. ' N h ' ' .. ' 1 he ' e .Sa-1:1515- '-'Es M' G X - ,. A 4 93,35 it 0 Jziffi v-'N .. 3 Dom is indeed 3 Sb announce- .E,1i: -- '- -,' 1' - , 7fg5.39 5 3. ., The home gre regular Eloginugal and ln fr ere in T' - when were made eb out tg Student Courgc.. H ments lasnic comes 21 many other terscho hool groups, 212.8 Each Frldaxfl eg 1011, SG . School 11 1 S and rea 1 ' ities ln . High Time to go '90 tw ' get their . their Toom hours , 'iv Pupils fore leaving he assembly' S 1 them be en there 8 v they gr OU-P 1 f 1513-z3'Sf?:1 1 595 . Wh WJJLY1 O . - nt, g,f,ie:Ag+1,w:2f31- 0135 . the ET Cup y- a 3 01 Q SOmeT.1me5 uditorium 'fo O to differ- 71fQE5f,lE'f?i goes T10 the Eetimes PU-P115 g of indusUfY 1, ting. Som eakefs - H5 1171 A mee oms T10 hear Sp about Vocatlo Vmes .h fi,-,u o 1 9 1 ' ,s.4,-,vxq ,: fv,.1 lr. ' ih.3.,5.ff'5gga1gi1:Ef- V if prof 6S?1OI1-Z re ihteresteilgme room. M' 11- .LQQQZE which pHP115 gms in the -ng this 2 V there are prog? 115 Study durilat is up- 'xl other times Pxifek howevef, T' Cher' 5 mind 1 or . he W ' ' m tea , U- 4 1 peflod' W9 the home .TOO the PUP115 1 Us 1 . most 111 ' will :?1 Z f':'f5e11U- ' per ellng 5 L MQM A is the 001195 ate conf Grgnce Lvith the , A all-y in gkmlrglieacher advfazividuals aboxit 1 P ' 1 ' te - fi . when Onfers Wlwf 1 p1ar1S , ln group or C or vocation? may be 1 X-ax h educational Jguaes, 91111115 G we no ve ., 1 , 3 . 'Bly' fj-Hd. 5 H 1 ed greg. 'CO . Ei 1 help ' telllgenuy' 6 them Way - 4? 3. plan ln and -to se ther educa 5271 - otivef' 1 1 te fur. xhev HD - Obl 9 - 501100 0115 , hi, 2 h high . voeatl za: i 'hhfoug 'Lab-.Le - 1 EH- . or 1,0 Sul ffectlve Y' ': -tj-Orly more 9 -1 Notes on an Home Rooms I 1 . . , 'Q ' ,-,,,,,.L,gl--'.-N2 5' by the P1f'1HC1p2l1 of gg . '- , ,. - xshs, - W Lakewood Heh SC11001 s h M s r H h 3 ki ' f . N'w N x ' Q 'A . M-,4g,.,::.. f,. . Zi W 'A r P 'You chose al fine Collcgclll We have attempted to recapture the spirit of the home room hy pho- tographing all the groups in their rooms. Special shots have been in- cluded to illustrate the purposes of this period. '79 Miss lYhitlock i 11-A H. R. BGG l Vhmlscy. VVilliams, Delomr, VVhite, Valley, Van Natta. Van Almcn, VVaddcn, Watson. Williams 0 Row if Znrowski. VS'oodring, Horvath. Yocnm. WVilson, VVade, Sykos, VW-lls. Vllerner. VN'hite, VV:ird. Thomas. Taylor. Sullivan. Mr. Lindon 11-A H. R. Pool I Row 1 Kvum, Schniultm-r, Kinsinuer, Kryza, Zicyzlvr, McCoy, McGrath, Savage I Row 24Kornichur:k, Kurtz, Krupp, LaLondc, Swanson, Kascak, Kuhns, Leuchman O Row 3fSmiLh, Krarm-r, Kondusky, Kuckcs, Mcliinstry, McGraw, Kochvr, Kovac, Kelley, Klaamm-yr, Livbinir O Row 11-H McGowan, Koptish, Knans, lVIc'N:xu1rhton. Lloyd, Klosczxk 0 Row 5' Sporlcdcr, Schmidt, Sapp, Schulke, Keidc-l, Kergzazird, Bickford. Mi: llnrnll 12-B H. R. 16 l lluw l Anderson, G11-ciilw-, liutzhuld, Gaylord, Allison, Almy, Fisher O Row 2 -Gammcl, Hommister, He-llvr. llznnlwurk. Hi-adley, Gluzer. Cook, liing, Glosh 0 Row IS- Abrahzlm. Gador, Bigelow, Bzltloy. Helfermun. lln-xv lic-vinglun. lin-nm-t, Bryant, Czillvndzn' 0 Row 4-fGe1'sl.cckc1', Hnffnian. Grunt, Aloxzunlcr, lim-nlm. Page 20 Ml' Mr. Kluckhohn ll-B H. R. 20 Q Seated-Haller, Graham. Jenner 0 Row 1 fstanclimzb--Jonap, Kappashinsky, Herolrl, Johnson. Guidos, Hutch. inson, Hullxgran, D. Gardner, Gregory. Halteman, A. Gardner, Garvin, Gombosh, Kelley, Gunter I Row 2 tstandingrjfGalbraith, Garver, Hoty, Frenlerici, Frazier, Kay, Fleming, Hoag. Mr. Decker 11-B H. R. 24 C Row 1fEnglish, Eklund, Field, Doerr, Entres, B. Doyle, Engel O Row 2-Cook, J. Doyle,, Doddridge, Doug- las, Bolle, Corwin O Row 3fAllen, Alder, Cleaton, Burgwald, Caldwell, Thomas 0 Row 4fBell, Berndsen, Beyer, Bosalla, Bowditch, Bromzini, Buchko I Row 5-Burkhart, B. Baker. J. Baker, K. Baker, Daniels. Miss Hobbs 11-A H. R, 26 0Row lf-Campbell, Catfo, Pzxrhocik, Osterland, Parker O Row 2fB. Peebles, A. Peebles, Penney, Penoyar. 1 Peter, Pfeiffer, Pierce 0 Row 3f-- Porter, Power, Preslica, Puffer, Rabatin, Racer, Robeson O Row 4fRake- 3 straw, Reber, M. Rhoadcs, M. J. Rhoarles, L. Radu, A. Radu. Roberts O StandingvRowbatham, Snow. Russ, Cameron, Plum, Host, Rogers. Page 21 '1 of W ii' 1 4's'iu'irrq Piivl if-:Q Sly-iv-!1,--V, 51+-3114 !1u'n11.1'z1,41ujk, 271-1n,w'x1k t'1.1151,X 1'31-1wf,l1f., f'f'f11111 X 11 r I 11 1 1 1 11 111111111411-111+ Mfvf-111 11:-1:13 11'1.-1.1111-11! E1111'-ml 1 11 1 ,gy 111L1. f1 'A 11 1 111 1 1.11.1-1111111 f'1,111..:111 1.11 1. 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White, Stabbel, Trump, Tudor, Steiger, Seise, Schneider O Row 4-Swear ingen, Swanson, Pick, Zimmerman, Zapp, Reynolds, Webster O Row 5-Brown, Stinchcumb, P. Lelan R. White, Southard. Miss Campbell 12-B H. R. 109 0Ro1w 1-Raasch, Shields, Adler, Miss Campbell, Everett, Brannigan, Stotfa, Dudley, Seelmeyer O Row 2- Boehm, Fichtelman, Schuster, Entres, Estabrook, Feldreppe, DeLetto, Ruby 0 Row 3-Chesser, Forsythe, Den- nis, Axx, Bassett, Bell, Folta, Ahrendt, Robinson, Fay, Dowling, Dawson, Du6 0 Row 4-Becker, Flick, Car- men, Dunn, Lundgren, Webster, Shockey. ' Mr. Heskamp 10-A H. R. 112 DROW 1-Henie, Hopperton, Haley, Grunewald O Row 2-Schnell, Heine, Halliday, Halstead, Hein, Guth- man 0 Row 3-Heath, Hutton, Green, Gruss, Healy, Ilg, Hudec 0 Row 4-Harper, Harrison, Ingalls, Halver- sen, Lukes, Hartline I Standing-Hiuska, Hardy, Knell, Hurd, Hottell, Haest, Hildebran, Hagesfeld, Hronek, Roche, Harsh. Page 25 H1511 fm l1XH,ii.' 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HH- 1 I-iwzwh, Vi-M4-4 0 Ein-, 1.:-amavml l+llhg-mt, ljaxvulmswn, ILM.-lx, l x:1x-iwrf I IL-W ,S f.5D.w. EU-lfiz' X r , X-fm, 12:5 1: EI-' ' 2-,w5vi.?x, Www.--1-H, l'Yx'-4011-w '- ilzwvhwil, 'IW-rl.,--Ex, tielwi--5, 'H'z'!, HPHN---1 s rlwmfwxn ww, 2-.EJ R1-H2 1--w. 'w--: W UM- in-':mU Hi . 4L.:x W 4211 11:--am?-W H nfvww :mlm w T5-1, Y 1 'x '. Q .-' m I f U 31 Nll.?f,N .' fw vi! w f XM. Y r, Nl' 1, I, 33. swag.:-, l,, Hull' v, Il, Im.--wr, KVM. 1 0 S w v ww, li,-wb li fxyww, ylhmr -, 'sh 31:11. .f--. . I , 4 , -V xv: 10 il-V E nw' Ely, 11w:'M ,7 ': I II 1 1+ H 1 ., W ,X xa f-.- A f -4. ,,',H,f,., x1m,,w,- M, . lfn F, KJ . i X. , Mwzv :H N B ,Xli-Q4:xi1Iv.v-il I! X 21.11, Efllh Q Ziff- V V:uf-UH, lmnczm, llzmlu-X l linux '2 Kirvhf-, liihlw, llilhfvrv, 1ii!1:ml'2', fn-ffm Hn' 0 Pu 4 xv Xl+fV'lE, 111-353-Vw, llzmubl-X. Hzxrvwuv. Hum.-r 0 iiww 6 llrlmib-, J. 35,-:wx HHH'-1' I nh :K x H 5 X 11 - :rw--L f new -V 1: wnwml arm. I- xp..-x XI-' Hur-1 w -' ww i :'-Af ,,-I-11,1 'WH 1. , 1,-, .r ,.,m- 9 E1 X ' f -' wr wry tx:-,N 'I-v-.1 - I.-.E 0. I 5 xy- x , .2 9 ,,.,- , r 1 . .1 wmwx gf gy.. 1 - -,1 x1.,g , ,m ,,, I 4 U 7 Y? You Won t find algebra difficult . . . P21 64 Y? We like mountain music! Mr. XVCbb 12-B H. R. 134 I Row 1fUSiak. Knappe, Kintner, Kelly, Vilheeler. Schweitzer, Kirk, Trnka, Van Deusen, Kloth, Tatc, Thor- att 0 Row 2fJohns0n, Folatko, VV. Smith, Thurwald, Molitnns, Juengzling I StandingfZwivr1vin, Varney. L. VValtnn. B. VValton. Rowe. XVilhelmi, Wright. li. Smith. Klimvk. Sparago, King. VVu0d. Schmidt, Stop-lu, Stump. Iiurmlick. Stoney. Miss Blllt'lilJLll'l1 10-B H. R. 135 OSLandim1-Miss Blackburn, Mueller, Lucas, Parrish, F. Miller O Row 1fMorley, Nyland, Murray, Noble, Knapp 0 Row 2 -Kuth. Morick, Munia, M. Miller, Nvwlzmsl, J. Miller 0 Row 3fMclnt.yrv, McCormack, llc-nmstvrs, Lemastm-rs, lmttvrsun, Woml 0 Row 4-- J. Kinyxslt-y, Kimpol, Kent, Owens, Jarvt-la, Ihnut, Marton. Miss lWCl'ikltiClCll 10-A H. R. 136 0 Row 1- Van Dyke-. Vun Gilder. Varzelle, Vojticek. Wumronur, Wagrunur, Walsh, Vcrbiak, Wt-rnt-r 0 Row 2 Stnelnn, Suukow, Sumnxurell, Swurts, Terry, Teslik, 'l'hn-dv. 'l'lmcik, 'l'ocld, Tourney, Townsend 0 Stunmlinxrf- Usiah, Whitv, Tuck. Lt-nli, Wilcheck. Whikehurt, Wolehcn, Wt-st, Wurtz. Trzxut. Zwierlcin, Whulimr, Yukzxs. Zajuras. Herman. Page Mr. Lewis 11-B H. R. 137 0 Row lflfarina. Pankuck, Riker, Michael, Putnam, Munson O Row 2-Jones. Ormomle, Miltner, Mortensen, Mowery O Row 3-Pozlracky, Marker, Moore, Marshall. Martin I Row 4-McLean, Stinich, Mennell 0 Stainl- ingfPancost. Parker, Patterson. Hachaman. Berryman. Rm-hm, Nolan, Kramer, Mcllohie, Kasnovsky. Leh- man, Lossman. Q Mwfuf Mr, U'Ren 10-A H. R. 139 O Row 1fFz1fliek, Erclmann, Emily, Farr. Giblin I Row 2---George, Garvey, Frost, Gillain, Feiklowicz, Fields, Bozic, Dashhaeh, Eichler O Row 3- Evans, Fritz, Folta, Fiske, Faulkafer, Eichler, Corrigan, Cornell 0 Row 4fDziurrlzia, Rice, Grabowsky, Grahowsky O StandingzfGensler, Gooilnow, Warflell, Cunningham, Gatehell, Gilkison, Gibson, Fisher, Gould, Dye, Ehrbar, Gilliam, Gilman. Miss Merrills 11-B H. R. 203 0 Row 1----Lesko, Pavlovick, Olsen, Pangrae, Plum, Pagel, Schuman, Reed, Roberts, Robbins, Persons, Mansky, Nowak 0 Row 2 Standing-Perry, MUN-erney, Norman, Mott, Houston, Nichols, Masonhimer, Pepin, Kitsock, I, Miller, B. Miller, Prokopchak 0 Row 2, standing-Meckes, Pumphrey. Queen, Lowe. Rost, Nassal. Samsey. Nylantl Page 31 Mr. Hoiz 10-A H. R. 204 0 Row 1-Casper, Scott, Duncan, Dasbach, Corrigan 0 Row 2-Dunn, Doll, Doty, Dowla, Crawford, Dugzuid 0 Row 3-Cook, Coovey, Doyle, Cleary, Dore, Chevcz O Row 4fCole, Dvorak, Dustin, Dobbins, Collins 6 Row 4-Dvdak, Christie. Derby, Caputo, Duffy, Chambers. Donaldson. Downey, Chl-ploy, Cunningham, Lang. ...V ,...,,...u..1 E Mr. Holm 10-A H. R. 204 0 Row lvllhearson, J. Potts, Parker, Pittslcy, Pctrenko O Row 2fO'Reilly, Pampush, Rcene, Ribar, Reilly, Ogborn 0 Row 3fl'lotz, Podskalan, Reed, Chester, Potts, Pressler I Row 4fPankuck, Rendell, Poland, Paul, Nunn 0 Back row Pirie, Robinson, Pavlo, Nichols, Pests-l, Ondrejeck, Omit-lt, Nic-rlormc-yor, Pa-noyarf, Potti- bone, Rhoavlvs. . ' Q, gojf VM. lll V. Hortmfr ll-A H. R. 205 0Row 1-Flinn, Hill, Evans, Ferguson, Fenton, Huvell, Gifford, Fink, Gebbie, Fitch, Gardner, Gale O Row 2-Gluvna, Gordon, Gosney, Dwyer, Dillon 0 Row 3'-Reilly, Rew, Rafert. Edmun, Dillonbeck, Hershberg. English, Foster. Dusenbery, Dreis, Dill, Curry, Rcsik. Hohl. Crow. Flynn. Rollers. Rc-inker. Dimzulro, Pzilmn-r, Elliot. Duhlko, Frzxnko. Day, Fawcett. Page 32 C, fx L. . 1 B '1 'ww' X1-11 0 YH- ix111 111, I-1:11':,l,k l1,11,f1g- ' ' ' ' IQ1111- 1. f 1111,11,111, 1,1111 11 l:1f11V1 f11111'1'1 I:11111f1 W---111' V1-11.' I111'3 .14'f11 11 1: 11 1.:.z -1111 51-1111 11 1, 1 1 11 51.1 1 1 1 11lv'4 I 1. 111111.11 N'.1 1 1 11.1 11 111. 1 11111. 1 ' 111 funn. Mi: Cunningham ' 11-A H. R. 230 CROW 1-Abbott, Andreski, Sayers, Armesy, Armstrong, Bonifield 0 Row 2-Timony, Foster, Barkdull, McLean, Barnes, Banak, Beckrest 0 Row 3-Behrens, Below, Berger, Andres, Berndsen,Bielek, Bliss I Row 4-Blouch, Bolk, Louis, Brandstetter, Boytner, Boggs, Arthur, Pleva O Row 5-fBoWer, Boyer, Sandor, Bran- son, Brimus, Cawrse, Dingledy. , Miss Moore l 1o-A H. R. 212 CROW 1-Hodtchkiss, Neale, Reed, A. Richards, D. Richards, Riker, Schartman 0 Row 2 -Reiss, Replogle, Petrie, Ponehal, Proctor, Puzak, Racine, Palls, Raymond C Standing-Lyons, Neal, Monk, Reardon, Wikles, Nyberg, Noble, Oak, Patterson, Naab, Morningstar, Oliver, Paterson, Nelson, Murry, Mulligan, Papworth, Peters, Tipful. Mr. Mullen 10-A H. R. 214 0 Row 1-D. Miller, Maloney, Najda, Lyon, D. Lloyd, Gdouin 0 Row 2-Mesker, Maleski, McCarthy, Luechens, Little I Row 3-Nafziger, McLandsborough, Madson, MacLenan, Lowe, Lima I Standing-Neverman, McGrath, MacKay, Rush, Marshall, MacKenzie, Tupy, Zuris, Moss, Moles, Masek, Lighton, Myers, A. Lloyd, Huston, Newman. Page 34 Mixr MJ xnvi. 1' x111 '1f X K i.- Emfrt, ips. 1 L. Inf,-.rm', l'j,f I mm , l'..:.' in-41.-, lfqn, Ruvrm, kwin.-at c Hin. -- :HUM I' , lumix. lX:.:w45. 41.21 .L',1f-XE-.4H,1'ui:: 0 I-hx. 2 Imr'Ahtf'h.1'vix1,0x-.11 lUw:vwv,, 1'--nlflam Frm' f 'Y 'ww' O FLM 3 l'f4:v.:vx'nx. lfh-,rR':,x, Vhervwhy, 4':,x:1r1:1m1yh, i':1rlv.iv'1'Iwt, 1'nrmif'M:14E O Ibm H IM..-hx.-iv I . - 4':.31..1,h:fm, lfxrw Ifvwwrx--x,L:m'v, Rv-4v.vl,wv-, l!:.y-mx, ' 1 3 x Xlxw i hmxpf H-Al'i.1i.2l6-1' 0 Rffxx 1 XV:nitif-. U7m1'u4- flppligvr, Ugwivlx O Huw 2 H'i'unm'r. Smhh. Nic-Ifmx. Niulluy 0 Yiwu Ii Nlihm ull-r. S--Mr--iw-r. Ni---fl-1-fm-X--1-, OI-f-ww-ix. Nixnn n mm 1 Mem x1...-QM. Mau, Mggl,.,g,... xg..,.4,,, Uulzzrf 0 llfm J Hx-lflu, 31:4-1-Mari. Mu'-un, M:rm:rv-ix. N1-wlfr, M1-lm-ixyn O Smmiimr l'r-1--Nwr. Hnkivy. Murphx f:.i.Lnl.nIf1i' w-,xz1Ar:,4,,. e!1f-X Z ii.fwfr. Hmxl., .l, Huufvvv 0 Ii-vw. 3 f--PM lmhzm, II: uni, ll' yum. Iiilhr, I,-lmm 0 Hv,-, fi H-r . Hrulm ,l:1,u'.1. ,Hu-5im.w Hzzr.-v,S:1r11If-If 9 llmx 3 .iuM1.:4m. 17:15-'-lux..l..I1r!1u.'-, Ixuxlvl. Wirth. 11111-5 I Slum' mg Vhe-rn11.hi!1. Ilzmpxv Sun-lL,c, Hzmyw, Ihlumlm. Hrlxucwzzld, llrvimh-r, fi. Huyv:-. lfiixenbamgh. Us-i Hmm-M-1' H4'::m.Iw' Hullf-nluzulgh. Irwin, Hnvlzwl, H. Hzluwu, lCir'hv:1l:4Ii5'. Hills, Row, Gunn. Iizxwthnrrw, Hum' Ihfllvmz-x-. -lrih. R11-4-, Hu l':x1,1'1' IZS In-r, Ifuswll. i.:-:wvfwi Mi: Garner 10-A H. R. 226 ORUW 1fTenipletUn. Thomas, Thorpc-, Trivisnn, Torlcl O Row 2-Uhrcn, Ulmzxn, U'Ren, Van Dusefn, Van Niel. VValker, VVallucn- I Row 3fVVmkins, Vlleisliamnle, VVQ-lch, VVarcl. VW-ssvl, VVest. VVhitakvr I Row 4-rf Xkiigrlitnian, VVilkins. Wilson, XYinIvrick. Vkiolke, VVuml, VVnrth I Standing: li, VS'right. Whiting. Sukvr. Jncknian. Lewis. Tntkn, Twiggs. TZlI'l1llSh. Sullivan. Teller. Sweeney, Yenslm, Whitlock. M, Wright. I i r li., 'K Bliss 'l'liw1iipsm1 ll-B H. R. 228 0 Row 1fN. Smith, Sobeck, Soiku, Shuupc, Siliko 0 Row 2-f'Wz1tt. Wouvm-r, Wurtman, Wilson, Stribrick, ll. Yuricka, M. Yuricka, Zeaik I Row 3 Stanford, Stewart, Thompson, Vz1nHook, Vovus, Wmlc, VVal- tmi 0 Stanrlimr' Snltis, C. Smith, Schweitzvr, Dietz, Zmly, llross, Musil, l'll'2lI1li0. Shattuck, Shzxlfvr, Zuhl. Miss Eigcrt 110-A H. R. 229-E 0 liuw 1 linuui, lilulz, Jzikulrisin. lim-rlivr, Hivkinzin O Huw Z Knight, Klulll, Kz11'l,rovzlm-vm, Vvzfi. llinzicilc, llill O Row Ii liiiuwllun, Kittvngfs-r, Km-lluiryf, Jaiiiscn. llrulrul. Hililpflilllll, llzisrw 0 liuw Al flizllrruny, Kirsvh- nil-lx, Kc-nnvrly, Juszlny, lll'lVIlill-C, Hnl1rm'k, Hauer 0 Row 5 Koch, Kilim-l, M4'Sm'la-y, Jolinsun, llorm-r, lluw- nrnl, Ill-llmzln. I Row I3 Virirlvr, Junvs, llnpv. lflullwsvilf. llilmlvr. Page flli II I II I' II I IVIIIIIIII-I, 0 I II IIIII x II II I I f I MI II I I' NI-II IIIII 'I I DI I I I I' I I: II I I , II e III I mm r m ILI. I I 0 II I 1, II I I IIII IIIII KQI'I-If.-I-',.III, II I at 1 IIIIII IxIII' I II I I II I I I I I I I II' II:IIII . II 'xII III I I I IIIII' III I CII II I I It im- ' I QI I , I I 4 ?7 Lights a bit to the left, please! 1 ll :iffy fl! io H 1 Mr. Ross 10-B H. R. 317 I Row 1fSchroe-der, Roentzen, Rael, Raffey, Russell O Row 2-Shakespeare, Sheets, Seidman, Spargo, South- ard O Row 3-f-Stihlik, Ziegler, Zabriskii, Shiekh, Woods 0 Ro w4fStewart, Sapper, Whittaker, Vogel, Wilkins, Siclaway I Row 5-Stanley, Stroud, Williams, Stankoff, Schlinker, Weygandt. Q . ad. , 1 i. if vppff' Mr. White 11-A H. R. 318 Oliow 14Morrison, Wilson, Vanta,, Van Horn, Boles, Suthann O Row 2gStokes. Walter, Stinson, Wild- man 0 Row 3-Viclu, Tomusko, Varzelle, Thiesse, Walzer, Beach, Zimmerman I Row 4-Orr, Tomayko, Yousko, Smith, Weiss, Webb, Weegar, Wetzel 0 Row 5-Wiley, Wright, Whitworth, Sturtevant, D. Winkler 0 Row 6--Zwierlein, Luxmore, Violand, Zilha, Wallace, Soltesz 0 Standing-Tnrsney, Young, Yoder, Ward, Woods, H. Winkler. Miss McMillin 10-A H. R. 324 GRow 1-Rote, Soho, Singer 0 Row 2-Robinson, Ruble, Secor, Skivington 0 Row 3-Rueter, Streicher, Slingliff 0 Row 4-Rodgers, Ruth, Shaughnessy, D. Smith 0 Row 5-Roehrich, Sanburn, Sherman, E. Smith. 0Standing-Brown, Curry, Luddecke, Roglin, Schroeder, Romp, Ross, Sauer, Schoeneman, Simak, Simon, Simmons, Snell, H. Smith, Snodgrass, Sterm, Stetzelbergcr, Stearns, Spencer. Page 39 Miss Beech 10-B H. R. 326 Row 1fFletcher, Ford, Farrell, Eppink, Ellis, Gettinns, Dunwell I Row 2f--Gall, Galazin, Hayes, Fullerton, Fruend, Fraas, Forsythe 0 Row 3fLima, Hinz, Hill, Hart, Hallissy, Graham, Gottermyer 0 Row L1 Hoty, Hotchkiss, Miss Beech, Humphrey, Horsley, Hollinprswnrth, Huhmnn. Mr. Grey 10-B H. R. 328 0 Row 1-Lavelle, Kinney, Kirrkamm, Miller, Perkins O Row 2-Lesnawsky, McGraw, McNaugrhton, Macay, Kreutz O Row 3+Mitchell, Montgomery, Nicholson, Nurnburp: O Row 4-Polinski, Pupovich, Kotasec, Race, Mossburger I StandingfLampson, Ondray, Mihu, Millers, Markovich, Mr. Grey, Pienta, Pike, Kuprik, Mae- Kenzie, Porter, Oberdorf, Ondic. Mr. Watters 10-A H. R. 330 ORQW 1-Rok, Smallwnod, Scherer, Hoffman, Dougrhzrty 0 Row 2-Stziul, Rupcl, Sopko, Schmidt, Schi- vanv 0 Ruw 3---Scott, Rogers, Stein, Stine-r, Schraitle O Row 4-Stacey, Stahl, Stasko, Snead, M. Sabol, J. Sabol 0 Row 5-Struze, Wagner, Staples, Skipworth, Smith O Standing:-fSapolsky, Spanur, R. Schmidt, Sawdo, Spackman, Russell. Page 40 FS Miss Brown 11-B H. R. 332 O Row 1- Armm-sy, Collins, Busony, Burson, Eichler, Faucl O Row 2-Clmmburlain, Flanflers, Bral-ey, Bowers, Brosmun, Cohn 0 Row 3fBz1sley, Blake, Crider, Dissly, DeKalb, Dilts I Row -1fMiss Brown 0 StancIingfF0r- rest, Fahey, Butos, Flowers, Breyer, Bowen, Ella-nlu-st, Moodie, Chapman, Cousins, ldngholm, Chesney, Bless- ing, Bailey. Bookroom 0 Roxx G nee, Moore, Pettibone I Row 2-Engholm, Kimmc-l, Cook, Grammcs. Faculty Olnsot-Mr. Huffman 0 Row 1fMr. HC-skamp, Miss Miner. Mr. A. K. Cook O Row 2fM1'. U'Ren, Miss Coates, Miss Coney, Miss Moore. Page 41 U 461 . 1 yi ' .li - 55 ' 'ERI ff, . .. - ' tc Q l .2 3 ' ' ' al ' ' fi T' When we think of school we always think of classrooms and teachers and our fellow students. These pages re- cording classroom scenes in your high school experience may now be of only ordinary interest to you. We may think of the classroom as just four walls with a few desks and a teacher , but with the passing of time it becomes a -, much more significant thing. As time goes on we forget the walls Q and the furniture, some of our friends and mayhe some of our teachers, but Q ' there will be friends and teachers and a happenings which we do recall with in- fi creasing pleasure. Some of the most 2 lasting of the friendships any of us F , form are those that grow out of our ffm' ' iii 'Q high school life. Teachers always hope that under their guidance the student has found inspiration to live a more ,f useful and purposeful life. X524 I This is a record of happy times in Q23 the lives of all of us--teachers and pupils alike. May I hope that these pages will, as the years go along, bring to all who have had any part in the ac- tivities here depicted happiest recol- L. lections of friendships and experi- 331. ences. '.,f. ia f, :Totes on Classes i n . T- V5 og Superintendent OOIS 3,3 i- , l f , y' , 4 ' Q ' - sffifc fffrfw A i, .' 1:55 i 5 ' iW'f'f 4 't . .. QM...-. T . ,, J.,,,,,.mvwgq,55:3z:-vwssfsas-1-?.223i2Xsgi:aM-1 . -ww--f-fs .- QQ W cz: I X Page 43 U ' ' YY Wh1StlC Whlle You Work. ' That much drama existed in the ordinary course of classes We real- ized. To perpetuate that drama was the problem, and the full-page fea- ture shot for each department is our solution. W7 E in s E gze fig Jig 5 fi? ,A 2 55 Si is gl Z iw mei 3 ig fm Ez? 5 Q S! Y f Q . , 53 x N ' i s WEEE 3 Q Biology M IH W4-rnivlw Mr. l'urmiu1:h:m1 Mr. Huhn .af , ,n Q JY -M .gr .5 ETP' Q xv- M151 ey W xv, ,L Q, X 'rf ' it -f gm Tis? 4 -,Q Q 5 2, 0 ew 4. V. if QR. EQ ,KY X, 'S S 1 Wil ig' I 1 S5 va, i Wm gg 2, NX t' K4 1 'I W e Q? if as 'QQ-K. Q . ,Ji -' ,Q ' , vz zwx if! Q 9,3 'L 411' Q mn, -4. if O Q? 5555? 1 1 s 4 SW' - , 4 If y , nw! 1 X'--...N in . I my U M ' .. 'Th .. N ,V .lf-Q ,V- M. My,-f . 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': zg, MSM' pa L4 3ig2'.:ij'?':f45 fiw- - 'f'2fff2'255i52-SETI -w-.,wf'f'Y faq .A k -sig ' u,1.25:': M is . .:-f fl : 2' Lew ' xg wg: 91 :.s.:r. r V ya gn' va : .24 5,22 X Sf S 5 5 K, Z .,.. E i Y H55 5 gg? 2 H M 53 if E f 2 4' :ig L VB? ? ':ff,QQj:g E5 L5 :Q-1 iii 1 M111 I QS 5 5 as 5 2 isa! ,E g f M fu: ' I Q vqv i wwf x. Wa' 4 i 5 f., ,at 5 . ,XA JW' 'L' Q34 ug! sg Sh-gg QQXW? M wfww 'S' 53:1 HT' 'NW H 2 fn S . .... Q 2, Xwkw 1 A .. ,Q SMS? .3 S, -We ii we M1 tiger: Q , . Algwfgggwaizsggfw .V , ww ,xiksgsmf ngiagwxfgi if -LL 5 .. F is-f?2,4si?K,ggss11f1m22,iz' i 7 X 1: ' ,M -Q M-rm w my J P ?3+'53i-4l3,m,-M fi' 'f eng ,Mm V, - S: f V w 1.-f 1' W 'LJ ,f , mme: 4 w,,.', A, 3, .., W an' if ir , 'gf 7 QM M353 affia' 7 'x , 'If' Q: 's X f 4i3NiQ was 4 S .Q ZaE 2 M323 1 ,la X. 4, AA W, v ik ,rn Vi W L in E f fx 1 naw., V .,,fQ f MQ' 5, 'W K5 Mr wp, L, , A 5 my 23? is 5 5 -TQ S Q ? 5 91 1 at Home Economics Miss Czxrnpln-H Miss Siuifn-r Miss Miilvr Miss I.. Cmvuk Nliss Mv1'1'ills 4 A, ff M ,F ff 'iW'f' -r'A' ,...f qr ,H 4 ,A 3 A 1 My K Y: 3 1 N ,L . ' ' Ciiwa :ig Q S N ? 3 ,H , f , , m, h E ,A ,I ,,v W-f H M 'qW W...-fm ...Nw-1 T ,WWWIA ,,..WM I ,.w ' ,Q ,mf ' ffiifsf V , , fa va Q uf 4 X,-,L Xeiw E dm Q QQ 512525: Q A, f ,gg w f , ,, 'L -- 1. ,Qt .,,... YQ?-.., ' s Q, Q S gl ig, - - I -1191, 5,1-5,5 ',, ' .. f kv' ' 'ff' Qwsw- Y' K . 3 K Hr? i W. if ' ' + f 2 -, 7 K' 1 . ,k,Q,g5:Li,a . gig. - WSQES' ag-.3 . ., ' , JsFwT'ww 2 ' 74:2 ax ', fndiglfi ,,,,,w4.,.,, ,vn- .,,..-v Library Miss Stockwell Miss Findlcy Pzxgo 58 Page 59 Cafeteria Virginia Martin, V ' re ice P J anuary Graduates sidentg Clinton Ru ndall, President 5 Bett y Green, Secr etary 3 Doug McPherson , Treasurer. Committees of January Class, 1938 Class Night-Charles Geiger, chairman, Warren Rockwell, Dale Saunders, Rowena Zackman, Jane Cottier, Jane Grant, Suzanne Knox. Senior Prom-Harrison Hein, chairman, Carl Fromm, llarion Webb, Carol Chopp, Ed Schmidt, Doug HlcPherson, George Burdg, Kathryn Harpster. Announcements-Warren Koenig, chair- man, Carl Borch, Alex Roman, Florence Squires, Helen Kraft. r Class Flower-Dorothy' Pomeroy, chair- man, Barbara Hiser, Alex Fricke. Committees of Class Night-Jim Kuth, chairman, Dick DeGarmo, Dick Gang, Jim Cullen, Dick Bell, Bob Radefeld, Bill Robinson, Ruth Heintz, Nancy Southard, Ruth Jones, llarjorie Juer- gens, Virginia Fairfield, Janet Price. Senior Prom-Bob Elagg, chairman, Bill Doolittle, Ray lngham, Joe Haas, John VVy- man, Betty Park, Elsie Courtney, Betty Gailey, Jerry Byrne. Announcements-Oliver Gunn, chairman, Bill Sheard, Emil Kenny, Lowell Rutherford, Ruth Gray, Helen Kelly, Alice Rowe, Harriet Hessler. Boys, Dress - Bob hlelreit, chairman, Wayne Harrington, Leo Jacobs, Sherman Paul, Horace Huston, Harry Leskow. Page bl Class ldotto-Bob Spooner, chairman, Bob Urban, Claribel Hill. Class Colors-Dorothy Figgie, chairman, Alice McLeran, Lawrence Helmuth. Calss Gift-Ed Green, chairman, Robert Gargett, Bette Robinson. Girls' Dress--Betty Green, chairman, Vir- ginia lllartin, llarion Heinmiller, Betty Powell. Boys, Dress-Clinton Greenleaf, chairman, Jay Sawyer, Bob Jones, Herb Wetzel, Art Federkiel. Spade Orator-Harrison Hein. June Class, 1938 , Class hlotto-Bob Wade, chairman, Bar- bara Cosler, Jeanne Lutz, Dick Hollings- worth. Class Colors-Bill Coffman, chairman, Carol Siller, Hlarjorie Hartsock, Bud Fon- tana. Class Gift-Charles Smallwood, chairman, Jean Anne Cotton, Bob Eriser, Jeanne Goudy. Girls! Dress-Ruth Gray, chairman, lllary Jane Sagen, Pat iiflayer, Betty Powell, Ursula Winkler, Elizabeth Cameron. Class Flower-Charlote Nolan, chairman, John Rose, Florence Scrambling, Don Tahs- ler. Spade Qrator-Waldemar Meckes. RACHEL ALLINGER fRaej-Friendship, Barnstorm- ers, German, and Speakers' Clubs: Orchestra: School Life Editor of 1937 Cinema: Baldwin-Wallace. ROBERT ANDERSON-Scientific curriculum: hopes to be an engineer: Barnstormers, Student Council, and Terpsichore Club member: Fenn Scholarship. GENE ATTWOOD-Spanish and Hamilton: Treasurer of Friendship: Secretary of Student Council: likes to ice skate, swim, and play tennis. ROGER BABB-Scientific curriculum: Speakers, Stage staff, English Council, and Public Address Board: in- tends to study Research Chemistry. VIRGINIA BABB-National Honor Society: Speak- ers, Barnstormers, Student Council, Band, and Orches- tra: Auto Club Secretary : humorous maid in The Bat. RUTH BERNICE BAETZEL-Friendship, Hi-Com- mercial, and Home Economics: fond of horseback rid- ing: plans to do secretarial work. LOIS BANNERMAN-Friendship, Fencing, and New- ton Clubs: Vice President of Auto Club: life interest- medicine: Ohio State University. RALPH BENDER-Cinema Representative: Times and Math Club member: enjoys History and Math: intends to study Business Administration. BETTY BERGEN-Tankateers, Auto Club, and Cinema Staff: fond of ice skating and swimming: enjoys mail from foreign countries: would like to be a nurse. JACK BERTRAM-Art curriculum: member of cast of , The Bat : hopes to become a commercial artist: may attend Cleveland School of Art. BERNICE BLESSING-Friendship and Auto Clubs: likes Spanish and Home Management: enjoys football and basketball games: would like to study teaching. EDWARD BLUETER-Commercial curriculum: 1937 Cinema Circulation Manager: Times Staff: hopes to be a business man: Valedictorian of class. MARGARET BOMBA-Commercial course: likes Typ- ing and Shorthand best: plans to be a secretary: en- joys roller and ice skating. ELEANORE BOMBAY 1TommyJ-Terpsichore and Auto Clubs: plans to play professional baseball in California or enter secretarial work. CARL BORCH 4KeeJ-Times, L Club, Auto Club, and Student Council: Track and Cross-Country: would like to be an engineer. MARTHA BORCH 1SnarkieD-Friendship and Eng- lish Council: interested in English and Sociology: plans to be a private secretary. JAMES BOWMAN-Speakers. Hi-Y, and English Coun- cil: Basketball and Baseball: favorite classes-Eng- lish and History: plans to study Natural Sciences. HARRIET BRADSHAW-National Honor Society: Times, German, Auto, and Friendship Clubs: Gym Leaders President: born in China: Hiram College. GEORGE BURDG-Scientific course: choice subjects- Physics and Mechanical Drawing: member of Student Council: Case School of Applied Science. JOHN BUTCHER CDougJ-Stamp, Auto Club: Student Council: Commercial curriculum: favorite subject- English: hopes to attend Fenn College. MARTIN CARR-Scientific curriculum: member of track team: uses his spare time playing golf: enjoys football and all sports. JEAN CHATTERTON-Fa.vorite subject-Sociology: hopes to make good in whatever she does: English Council and Auto Club member. CARROLL CHOPP-Home Economics Secretary and President: Activities Council Secretary: Bit and Spur, Friendship, Whitman: National Honor Society. RICHARD CHRYSTAL - Scientific curriculum: fa- vorite subjects-English and Mathematics: interested in fencing: hopes to attend Baldwin-Wallace. MARY COCHERN-Home Economics, Auto, and Friend- ship Clubs: hopes to be a fashion model: favorite sub- ject-Otiice Practice. JANE COLLINS 1Tiny Timh-Social Science course: English Council, Friendship, and Hamilton Club mem- ber: interested in English and Clothing. BETTY COLLINSON-Home Economics, Friendship, Hamilton, Spanish, Whitman Society, and English Coun- cil: likes to watch football and basketball games. JANE COTTIER-Friendship, Whitman, Spanish, and Hamilton Clubs: likes English: plans to be a kinder- garten teacher: Ohio University. NORMA COWDIN--Commercial course: likes Short- hand and Typing best: Auto Club member: favorite pastimes-tennis, skating, and swimming. JUNE CUMMINGS-Friendship, and Auto Club mem- ber: enthusiastic about ice skating: favorite subjects- Handicraft and Biology. JAMES DARROW 1Slip7-Scientific curriculum: most interested in technical subjects: active in Football: en- joys working with boats. HELENE DeLANEY-Student Council, Friendship, Spanish, and Home Economics: interested in History and World Problems: Oberlin College. Page 62 TT.. ...A Bn JAMES DORAN-Commercial curriculum: choice sub- ject-Printing: Photography Club and Printing Club member: hobby-Photography. VIRGINIA EDDY-Friendship, Hamilton, Auto Club, and English Council: hopes to be a continuity writer: plans to enter Chicago University. JEAN EMDEfScientiiic course: English Council and Friendship Club member: fond of ice skating: hopes to become an airplane stewardess. ARTHUR FEDERKIELABit and Spur, Auto Club, Terpsichore, Hi-Y Club: English Council, Boys' Dress Committee: likes scientific subjects. DOROTHY FIGGIE-Friendship and Auto Club mem- ber: active in Student Council: likes to eat, roller skate, and knit: National Honor Society. ARGARET FISHMAN-Favorite classes-Shorthand nd Typing: Auto Club member: likes to read, swim, nd collect scrapbooks of greeting cards. MARION FLASCHE 4Flash5-President of Hi-Com- mercial: member of Friendship: life interests-secre- tarial work and outdoor sports. JACK FLOWERS-Scientific curriculum: interested in commercial subjects: Football manager: belongs to Boys Glee Club: plans a business career. JACK FRANCIS-Scientific course: Fencing and Auto Club member: interested in Physics, History, and Chemistry : plans to study dentistry at Ohio State. ANE FRANKE-National Honor Society: A Cappella Choir, Girls Glee Club, Hi-Art, Friendship, French Club, and Student Council: well-known as a singer. ALEX FRICKE-German Club President: 1937 Cinema Business Manager: Auto, Football, Fencing, Barn- stormers: plans to attend West Point. DAVID FROST-Academic curriculum: favorite sub- jects-Physics and English: belongs to Wrestling and Auto Clubs: interested in Young People's Work. DOROTHY GALE CWheezer7-Interested in Home Ec- onomics: English Council, Speakers, Friendship, and Auto Club member: National Honor Society. GENEVIEVE GAMBLE-Home Economics major: fa- vorite classes-English and Music: Driving class: Girls Glee Club, Auto, and Friendship Club member. ROBERT GARGETT-Scientific curriculum: interested in electrical engineering: English Council, Projection, and Amplifier: National Honor Society. CHARLES GEIGER fChuckD-Commercial course: Student Council, Auto, Photo, Baseball, Hi-Y, Times, German, and Class Night Chairman. JANIS GEORGE-A Cappella Choir, Mixed Quartette, Fencing, Auto, and Girls Glee Club: Katherina in Taming of Shrew : fond of dancing and music. HELEN GORSKY-Commercial curriculum: considers Home Economics her favorite subject: would like to make music her life interest. JANE GRANTiNational Honor Society: Girls Glee Club, Whitman, Latin, and Friendship Club member: life interest-writing for pleasure. JOSEPH GRANT-English Council, Times, Whitman, Hamilton, Latin, Hi-Y, and French Club member: Swimming, Wrestling, Track, and Basketball player. BETTY GREEN-Boot and Bridle, Spanish, Whitman, and Hamilton Society: enjoys skating, dancing, and riding horses: Secretary of Senior Class. EDWARD GREEN-Hi-Y, Photo, English Council, Stu- dent Council, Auto, Hamilton, Track, Football: Class Gift Chairman: Ohio State University. CLINTON GREENLEAF 1Tux1-Scientific curricu- lum: Times Representative: LH Club, Hi-Y, Football Team and Student Council member. PAUL GROVE fGruffJ-Enjoys Art, Business Law, and Mechanical Drawing: ambitious to become a car- toonist: Times Staff and High Sales Club. KATHRYN HAEFELE-National Honor Society: Stu- dent Council and German Club : Hi-Art Guild President : Friendship Secretary and Speakers Vice President. DEAN HAMMAN-Scientific curriculum: picks Auto Mechanics as his favorite subject: would like to take up farming as vocation. KATHERINE I-IARPSTERw-National Honor Society Vice President: Scriblerus, Friendship, Times, High Sales, Latin, and Student Council: Duke University. MARGARET HARRIS-Home Economics, Hamilton, English Council, Latin, Friendship, and Student Coun- cil: interested in everything and everybody. NEDRA HATHEWAY lBubbles7fArt curriculum: fa- vorite hobbiesfdogs, art, and baseball: Hi-Commercial and Hi-Art Guild member. ARTHUR HAVASSY-Scientific curriculum: his fa- vorite subject-History: interested in becoming an electrician: likes wrestling. ROBERT HEIM-Favorite subjects-Geometry, Phys- 1cs,-Algebra, and Trigonometry: considers mechanical Engineering as a possible career. HARRISON HEIN-Football, Baseball, Basketball, L Club, Hamilton, Student Council, Times, and Span- ish: National Honor Society Treasurer. Page 63 MARIAN HEINMILLER CDittyj-Spanish and Barn- stormers Clubs: feminine lead in class play: plans to study hat designing in Paris: Hillsdale College. . LAWRENCE HELMUTH-Academic course: favorite subjects-Business Law, English, French, and Trigo- nometry: active in Track: interested in law. BETTY HESSERT-Hi-Commercial, Hi-Art, Speakers, and Auto Clubs: Art Editor of Cinema: life interest- commercial art: National Honor Society. LOIS HICKS-Commercial major: plans to do steno- graphic work: recreation-swimming, tennis, and tar- get practice: Friendship Club. CLARIBEL HILL-A Cappella Choir Vice President: Spanish Club, English and Student Council Secretary: Glee Club President: National Honor Society. BARBARA HISER-Junior A Cappella Choir and Auto Club: fond of music: enjoys reading, swimming, hiking, and listening to the radio. KENNETH HODGSON-Spanish and Photo Clubs: Fencing Club Treasurer: Cinema Representative: Class Play: hopes to become a metallurgical engineer. CARL HOELZER-Scientific course: choice subject- Chemistry: interested in Forestry: Swimming, Auto, and Photo Clubs: hopes to attend Purdue University. BRUCE HOOPER-Scientific curriculum: interested in Biology: Terpsichore: Stage Crew, and Fencing Club: may attend Oberlin College: class play. MARTHA HOSTETTER iMai-ty?-Hi-Art, Hi-Com- mercial, Cinema, and Orchestra: interested in music, tennis, swimming, and typing. OLGA HRITZ fRitziel-French and Girls Glee Clubs: favorite subjects-Latin and History: life interest- music: Cleveland Institute of Music. BETTY HUNT-Home Economics, Auto, Friendship, and Girls Glee Clubs: interested in Home Economics: vocational interest-fashion designing. MARGARET JENKINS fBohhyD-National Honor So- ciety: Friendship, Cinema, and French Club: Vice President of Latin and Scriblerus: Oberlin Scholarship. ALFRED JONES-Scientific course: favorite sub- ject-History: Auto, Stamp, Chess, and Terpsichore Clubs: hobbies-stamps and doodler collecting. ROBERT JONES-Academic course: Orchestra, Times, and Auto Club member: Treasurer of Spanish Club: considers being a journalist. WILLIAM JONES-Scientific curriculum: interested in scientific subjects: would like to study to be a for- ester: Ohio State University. ESTHER JORDAN-National Honor Society: Hamil- ton, Speakers, and Friendship Clubs: French Club Vice President: Literary Editor of Cinema: Fenn College. THOMAS JUDGE-Times Representative: Stamp and Coin, Spanish Club and A Cappella Choir: Secretary of Printing Club: hopes to be an accountant. JEAN LA VERNE KING-Friendship, English Council, and French Club: interested in Shorthand, French, and Home Economics: Cleveland College. JEANETTE KIRRKAMM-Academic curriculum: best work in Chemistry and Biology: Spanish, Auto Club, Times Staff, and Whitman Society. MARY KLEINERT-Academic course: best work in English and History: Spanish, Hamilton, Friendship Club member: Whitman Society. SUZANNE KNOX-National Honor Society: Friend- ship and Student Council member: French Club Secre- tary: Scriblerus Vice President: Times columnist. WARREN KOENIG fTylerl-Scientific course: enjoys History and Physics: entertains idea of becoming an undertaker: Ohio State University. MARGARET KOVACH-Commercial course: Terpsi- chore and Girls Glee Club: likes swimming, tennis, sewing, and autograph hunting. HELEN KRAFT-Spanish Club: dancer at Activities Banquets, Assemblies, and Spanish Fiestas: hopes to make a name for herself on stage or radio. PAULINE KRAKAU-Academic curriculum: consid- ers general Home Economics and Biology her favorite subjects: French Club member. VIRGINIA KRECKEL-Home Economics, Friendship, and Student Council: A Cappella Choir and Girls Glee Club: Dale in The Bat. ' VERNON KROGG-Vice President of Terpsichore: Auto Club member : interested in Commercial and Tech- nical subjects: hopes to be a chemical engineer. l JAMES KUBASTA-Technical curriculum: worker in the Arcade and Bookroom: Auto Club member: enjoys technical subjects: would like to be an engineer. DONALD LEE-Social Science course: considers So- Q ciology and History favorite subjects: Hamilton, Eng- lish Council, Chess Club, and Boys Glee Club. MORGAN LEFFERDINK fMorgJ-Speakers Club and Times: likes Business Law and Biology: plans to be a Business Administrator: Michigan University. SYLVIA LENSNER fCricketsl-Friendship, Spanish, and French Clubs: likes classical music: fond of sing- ing and playing the piano. Page G4 ID LUCIAN LEPKOWSKI fDocJ-Vice President of Fencing: Times, Radio, Chess, and Auto Clubs: may specialize in chemistry at Ohio State. MILDRED MACKEY-Friendship, Whitman, Auto, and Spanish Club member: considers Spanish, English, and Shorthand her favorite subjects: enjoys singing. MARIAN MacLAREN-Junior A Cappella Choir, Eng- lish Council, Spanish, and Friendship: Vice President of Math Club: hobbies-music and ice skating. NOLAN MAHER 1SpeedD-Ace motorcyclist: enjoys experimenting with chemicals: plans to specialize in chemistry or chemical research. MARION MANOLA 1MinnieJfJunior A Cappella Choir, Spanish, Auto Club, and Girls Glee Club: plans to be a music teacher: Oberlin or Baldwin-Wallace. LILLIAN MANSKY-National Honor Society: Junior A Cappella, Orchestra, Speakers, Auto Club, and Radio Workshop: Treasurer of Hi-Commercial: Spencerian. BETTY MARLEY-Commercial curriculum : interested in Shorthand and Typing: may do office work: Home Economics and Auto Club member. RAY MARLEY 1Posinb-Commercial course: most en- joyable class-History: Track and Football: life inter- est-commercial work. VIRGINIA MARTIN-National Honor Society: Barn- stormers, French, and Auto Clubs: English Council Vice President: Whitman Treasurer. SHIRLEY MAY-Social Science major: Auto Club: fond of dogs and horses: spends leisure time reading, skeet shooting, and horseback riding. JACK McDONALD-Scientific curriculum: likes Eng- lish and Sociology best: interested in sailing: hopes to enter a school of navigation. ALICE McLERAN-Speakers Club Secretary: Office Assistant: member of Hi-Commercial, Friendship, and 1937 Cinema Staff: National Honor Society. DOUGLAS McPHERSON fSandyJ-Auto Club Pub- licity Director: Photo Club Vice President: Times, Speakers Club member: Senior Class Treasurer. ROBERT MILLER-Scientific curriculum: Bookroom and Cafeteria Cashier: Auto and Radio Clubs: votes Physics most interesting class. MYRTLE MONCRIEF-Home Economics major: life interest-music: Terpsichore, Auto, and Friendship Club member: Baldwin-Wallace. SAMUEL MOODY--Bookroom and Cafeteria: Swim- ming, Stamp, Auto and Speakers Clubs: enjoys His- tory: will enter the legal profession. CARL MORTENSON iSwedeJ-Speakers Club Treas- urer: Auto Club Treasurer: likes Public Speaking and Math: interested in safety work. JAMES MUNRO-Scientific course: favorite subjects- Mathematics and Chemistry: plans to study Metallurgy at Ohio State University. ALFRED MURWAY 4Omar5-Stamp, Auto, Times Associate Editor: enjoys Economics, English: inter- ested in journalism: may attend Antioch College. FRANK MUSTEEwCommercial course: Fencing Club: favorite classes-Machine Shop, Auto Mechanics, and Business Law: hopes to enter business world. BETTY NIX-Vocational interest-to be an interior decorator: Cinema Representative: Home Economics, Friendship, Auto Club, and Student Council. BETTY JANE OGBORNE fBeckyD-Favorite sub- jects-Shorthand and Typing: Home Economics, Lead- ers, Auto, and Friendship Club member. MARION PARSONS-National Honor Society: Span- ish Club Secretary: Speakers and Hamilton Club ' Outdoor Group Chairman for Friendship. ROBERT PERRY CShrimpJ-Technical course: fa- vorite subject-Mathematics : plans to become chemical engineer: Auto Club: Baldwin-Wallace College. FRANK PFEIFFER fFifeJ-Swimming, Football, Bas- ketball: Hamilton, Hi-Y, Glee Club: likes World Prob- lems: interested in salesmanship. BETTY PIRIE-Home Economics course: likes to skate and collect different kinds of dogs : likes English: plans to take hospital training. DOROTHY POMEROY - Life interest -- Modeling : Friendship, English, and Math Club member: Spanish Vice President: Baldwin-Wallace. WALLACE RALEIGH fWalIieJhSocial Science cur- riculum: considers English and Sociology his favorite subjects: undecided about entering college. VIRGINIA RICHARDS-Hamilton, Latin, and Friend- ship Clubs: talented in music: Girls Glee Club, Orches- tra, Band, and A Cappella Choir. DONALD RIESTER fCurleyl-Favorite subjects-Art and Drafting: member of Agassiz, Hi-Y, and Auto Club: Manager of Basketball and Football Teams. ROSAMOND RINGWALL-Favorite subjects-Eng- lish and History: daughter of well-known orchestra conductor: Friendship member. BETTE ROBERTS-Friendship and Thespian Clubs: would like to own a dress shop: may attend the Darvis School of Fashion Design. Page 65 BARBARA ROBERTSON-Favorite classes-English and Bookkeeping: active in basketball, ping pong, and baseball: would like to take up kindergarten work. BETTE ROBINSON-Cinema Representative.: Math. Friendship, and Spanish Clubs: Times Columnist: fond of dogs: may be a newspaper reporter. WARREN ROCKWELL 4Rock5-Football, Basketball, Track, L Club: Student Council: likes English best: life interestfBusiness. ALEXANDER ROMAN CBusterD-Intramural bas- ketball, Baseball, Auto, Hi-Y, Cinema Representative, Junior A Cappella, Football: interested in medicine. DOROTHY .ROMP-fHi-Commercial, Speakers, Student Council, Cinema Staff, and Barnstormers: National Honor Society. AMBROSE ROSER-Commercial course: member of Spanish and Hi-Y Clubs: skilled in Accounting and English: Ohio State University. VELMA ROWE-Commercial course: Home Econom- ics and Friendship Club member: would like to be a private secretary: Baldwin-Wallace. WILLIAM ROWLAND 1Torpedo7-Favorite classes- Bidlogy, Chemistry, Physics, and English: interested in engineering and attending Fenn College. CLINTON RUNDELL Ueffh-Student Council, Hi-Y, L Club, Baseball, Football, Basketball: likes Sociol- ogy and Geography best: Class President. ANN RUSH-Art curriculum: Friendship Club and Art Guild member: does best work in Chemistry and Arts: life interest-to go further in art. DALE SAUNDERS-President of French Club: Chan- teclair Editor: National Honor Society President: plans to be a doctor: Oberlin scholarship. JAY SAWYER Uakel-Whitman, Times, Photo, Auto, and Spanish Club member: prefers Art and English: Track, Baseball, and Football player. EDWARD SCHMIDT-Excels in Science: anticipates attending University of Cincinnati: Track, Football, Photo, Stamp, and Auto Clubs ROBERT SCHNEEBERGERfA Cappella Choir and Boys Glee Club: Student Council, Math, and Auto Club: National Honor Society. DOROTHY SCHOCHENfSenior Editor of 1937 Cin- ma: Barnstormers, Hamilton, French, Auto, and Riding Clubs: National Honor Society. MARIAN SCOTT-Junior A Cappella Choir, Glee Club, Times, Friendship, Speakers, Spanish: English and Student Councils: National Honor Society. BILL SCRANTON-Chooses History as his favorite class of Social Science curriculum: member of Band, Barnstormers, and English Council. MARGOT SHINDLEDECKER-Art curriculum: Girls Glee Club, Terpsichore, Auto, Art, Photo, Fencing, Stage Staff, Biology, and Barnstormers Clubs. MARGARET SLAVIK-Commercial major: interested in sports: favorite recreations-skating and dancing: would like to spend vacations traveling. DON SMALL-Academic course: musically inclined: will continue education at Ohio Wesleyan: Student Conductor of Band and Orchestra. HELEN SMEREK-Commercial major: enjoys Home Management classes: spends leisure time skating, knitting, crocheting, or going to shows. ROBERT SPOONER-Scientific course: French and Aero Clubs: does best in Science and Math: hopes to enter the field of engineering. FLORENCE SQUIRES-Home Economics, Friendship, Leaders, Auto, and Barnstormers Club member: best work in Sociology and Clothing. EVELYN STEMMERDING-National Honor Society: likes Art and English : Friendship and Scriblerus clubs : would like to be a secretary. HERBERT STENGER-President of Speakers Club: member of Hi-Sales Club: likes English and History hest: plans to enter a business or engineering career. ROBERT STIMELY fStringbeansb-Scientific course: Auto Mechanics and Pattern Making preferred: plans to attend Annapolis: interested in aviation. HOWARD SUHM-Technical course: prefers Techni- cal subjects: member of Auto Club: enjoys all athletic activities. JEANNE SUPPE-Social Science curriculum: favorite subject-History: Thespian and Spanish Clubs: inter- ested in becoming a teacher. ELAINE TAYLOR-National Honor Society: Latin, French, Friendship, and Girls Glee Clubs: best work in foreign languages: University of Michigan. WILLIAM THORRAT-Auto, Radio, and Projection Clubs: ranks Physics, Auto Mechanics, Machine Shop highest: interested in mechanical engineering. ROBERT URBAN-Speakers and Fencing Clubs: 1937 Cinema Publicity Manager: Times Representative: in- terested in English and advertising. JOHN VAN DER VELDE-Stamp, Auto, Projection, Photo Clubs: enjoys Chemistry, Physics, Horticulture: life interest+Chemistry or Photography. Page G6 JACK WASSMER-Commercial curriculum: most in- teresting subject-Harmony: member of Orchestra: considers making music his profession. MARJORIE WALLON-Friendship, French, Speakers, and Auto Clubs: member of Cinema Staff: best work in Chemistry, Business Law, and Shorthand. MARIAN WEBB-National Honor Society: Math, Hamilton, English Council, and Auto Clubs: Friend- ship Vice President: Home Economics President. BETTY WEBB-Academic student: accomplished piano player: Friendship, Girls' Glee Club, A Cappella Choir, and Cinema Staff member. BRENDA WEISEND-Social Science course: Spanish, Hamilton, and Student Council member: would like to be a stenographer: likes English and History. HERBERT WETZEL fBuzl-Football, Times Repre- zsentative, Student Council, Cinema Advertising Mana- ger, Aero President, Senior play: will study law. JAMES WHEELER-Class play: Auto, Stamp, Fenc- ing, L Club, Barnstormers: likes English, French, and Business Law: plans to be a park naturalist. ROWENA ZACKMAN-Friendship, Speakers, Spanish, Girls' Glee Club, Barnstormers: likes English, French, and Business Law: plans to be a park naturalist. RAY BATLEY-Scientific course: French and Auto Club member: considers Physics his favorite subject: fond of sailboats and swimming. GWENETI-I CHATHAM-National Honor Society : Auto Club, Hamilton and Newton Society: Secretary of Stamp Club: enjoys gardening and stamp collecting. WILBERT EIFEL Cwillel-English Council and Spanish Club: on the Golf team: enjoys doing History work: hopes to be an executive. CARL FROMM-Cinema representative: Basketball and track: Student Council, Math Club, and English Council: would like to attend Ohio State. JOHN KOSTAK-Terpsichore, Hi-Commercial, Orches- tra, Track, Cinema, and Cheer Leading: vocational in- terest-music or business. STEPHEN MALESKI 4O'MalleyJ -Auto, Football, Basketball, Wrestling, Chess, Choir, and Diving: wants to be a ball player: Bluffton College. WOOD McLEAN-Band, Orchestra, Glee Club, and A Cappella Choir: Rifle Club, English Council, Times, Stage Staff: favorites-Math and English. HELEN MINTZ-Commercial course: Office Practice and Typing-favorite classes 3 interested in stenograph- ic work: Hi-Commercial and Home Economics Clubs. DOUGLAS NEELANDS CFatl-Selects History as fa- vorite subject: Football, Swimming, Wrestling, Ham- ilton Club, and Student Council, Auto Club. NATHALIE REID-Cinema and Times Representative: Activities Council, Friendship and Auto Club member: President of Whitman Society. BETTY REYNOLDSgHome Economics major: spends leisure time swimming or attending shows: hopes to be a buyer: enjoys summers spent at Lake Geneva. ROBERT L. OATEY-Scientific curriculum: member of Swimming Team: hobby-traveling: enjoys driving: very interested in general mechanics. JACK GARTNER-Academic course: likes Psychology and civics best: was a member of Auto Club: may at- tend Ohio State University. Page G7 ICAMERA SHYJ JOSEPHINE CIANCIOLO-Commercial curriculum: enjoys swimming and playing the piano: plans to attend Wilcox School of Commerce. ARNOLD CRAWFORD-French Club member: likes to play football and baseball: enjoys the study Of AQTOUHUUCS and Chemistry. BETTY DREISSINGER-Art curriculum.: Auto Club member: enjoys horseback riding: considers designing a possible life interest. DORIS GRANT-Commercial major: considers tennis, roller and ice skating her favorite pastimes: Home Economics, Auto, and Spanish Club. DOROTHY GRANT-Home Economics and Auto Club member: hobbies-tennis and skating: interested in doing secretarial work. JEAN HAUSHEER-Academic curriculum: interested in swim- ming, dancing, tennis, and horseback riding: favorite subjects- Spanish and History. PAUL HOVANEC-Technical curriculum: prefers Machine Shop to any other subject: enjoys participating in swimming and basketball. ARNET KASER-Technical curriculum: prefers Mathematics and Mechanical Drawing: considers engineering as a possible vocation. MARY LANCE-Commercial curriculum: likes English classes: gond.of reading: finds excellent pastimes in going skating and ancmg. JUNE LEHMAN-Auto Club member: likes to read, dance, play tennisiimd roller skate: hopes to be a model: enthusiastic about arm 1 e. THEODORE LESKOW-Social Science curriculum: 'English Council member: Football player: likes Sociology best: life inter- est-automobiles. MARIGOLD McCAULEY-A Cappella Choir and Girls Glee Club: Social Science major: active in the Progressive Movement: Cleve- land College. GENEVIEVE MILLER-Commercial course: fond. of dogs, skat- ing,and sewing: enjoys swimming at Richmond, Virginia: desires to take up nursing. WILLIAM MILLERvCommercial curriculum : skilled in Business Law and Accounting: life interest-selling: Basketball, English Council, Glee Club. GERALDINE MILLS-Commercial curriculum: likes English, Typing, and Office Practice: spends leisure time dancing, swim- ming, and horseback riding. HELEN MURPHY-Commercial curriculum: considers English her best subject: belongs to Spanish, Home Economics, and Friendship Clubs. DOROTHY OTT KDorceJ-Commercial curriculum: considers Clothing, Typing, and Literature her favorite subjects. BILL PALMER-Scientific curriculum: considers Chemistry his choice subject: likes skiing, skating, and dancing: University of Southern California. JOHN PODRACKY fPatl-Scientific course: likes History, Biol- ogy best: plans to become a fellow worker or laborer: member of Terpsichore, A Cappella Choir. ROBERT POWERS-Technical curriculum: favorite subject- Physics: raises tropical fish as a hobby: enjoys cooking, ice skat- ing, and dancing. RICHARD PRIEST fGeorgeJ-Technical course: History-favor- ite subject: active in Auto Club: desires to attend Case School of Applied Science. HERBERT STAPF iBaronD-Favorite subject-Business Law : plans to do clerical postal work : plays the violin in the Orchestra. ROBERT WILBERT-Technical curriculum: member of Aero Club: enjoys and does best work in all Technical subjects: likes to tinker with cars. JOHN YARD, Jr.-Art curriculum: considers Art and English his favorite subjects: life ambition-to travel and see the world. ZOLTON YUHASZ 1ZolyJ-Technical course: likes best and does best work in Machine Drawing: interested in fishing and car- tooning. In Merzzoryl of GEORGE BOEHM Born Nofuember1,1921 Died November 5, 1937 Page 68 Pat Mayer, June G raduates .W , , -m mn.,,.m -MQ! W Vice President g Ruth Gray, Secretaryg Jack Mosher, Presid entg Tom K eller, Treasurer. PATRICIA ACREE-Scientific course: singer in A Cappella Choir: enjoys Music classes: considers nurs- ing a probable life interest. KATHRYN AKEROYD fKateJ-Friendship, Hi-Art Guild and French Club member: considers Math and French her favorite subjects. G. FRED ALBRECHT-National Honor Society: Gel'- n, Hi-Y, Auto, Glee Club: Editor-in-Chief of Cine- : interested in politics: University of Minnesota. DOROTHY ALEXANDER-National Honor Society: Thespian, French, and Latin Clubs: interested in Latin research: Western Reserve. LILLIAN AMBROSE-Commercial major: enjoys both watching and playing baseball: hopes to own a farm where she could raise dogs and cattle. GLEN APLIN-Auto Club and Track Team memb ma Ula. er: clever at making posters: takes military training or hikes around the country during summer. ZITA ARMBRUSTER fBunnyJ-Followed Commercial curriculum: favorite subjects-Shorthand and Typing: hopes to do secretarial work. HOWARD BACON-Scientific course: favorite sub- jects-Geometry, Physics, and Harmony: spends leis- ure time taking and developing pictures. BOB BAKER-Times representative: English Council, Band: Hi-Y and Spanish Clubs: interested in Spanish, Biology, and Geometry. MARGARET BALOG iBaileyD-Chooses Clothing and English as most interesting classes: hopes to become a beauty operator: took Commercial course. MARCIA BARNES iBinnieD-Active in Spanish and Girls Glee Club: life interest-teaching or secretarial work: hopes to attend Hiram College. BILL BARNES-Scientific course: Swimming, Foot- ball: Photo Club: hopes to enter field of advertising: likes photography: Cleveland School of Art. GERTRUDE BARNS iGertieJ-Glee Club: Senior A Cappella Choir: Home Economics and Thespian: en- joys Shorthand and Music: future secretary. WALLACE BARR-Favorite classes-History and Bi- ologyi member of Wrestling Team: desires to become a business executive: Miami University. WILLIAM BARTON-Followed Commercial curricu- lum: enjoys working with his hands: makes model airplanes and boats during leisure time. RAYMOND BASKEY-Selected Scientific course: His- tory heads list: active in Math Club: anticipates study- ing Chemical Engineering at Case. EVELYN BAUER-Shorthand, Typing, and Bookkeep- ing are favorites: enjoys Horace Heidt's orchestra: also likes movies and books. JAMES BEACH-Scientific curriculum: enjoyed Zo- ology: plans to go into business world: Wrestling, Auto Club, Orchestra, and Hi-Y. FRANK BEGANYI CFritzJ -Active in Wrestling Team: favorite sports-baseball and bowling: inter- ested in field of salesmanship. JOHN BEGANYI lPllggYl-Technical curriculum: en- joys Electrical Construction best of all classes: con- siders studying to be a machinist. VIRGINIA ANNE BEHLEN-Secretary of Band and Orchestra: German Club member: enjoys music and German classes: will go to Oberlin College, PARKER BELL iDickJ-Auto Club Treasurer: Stu- dent Council: Hi-Y, L and Math Clubs: Swimming, Golf, and Track: may study medicine at Duke. JOHN BENNETT-Aero and Auto Clubs: Terpsichore Club Treasurer: Band: enjoys dramatics: believes he would like to make music his career. HOWARD BERTHOLD 1HowieJ-Active in Tennis, Basketball, Band, L, Spanish, and Auto Clubs: se- lected scientific course. FRANCES BEVINS fLuckyl-Hi-Commercial, Hi- Sales, Friendship, and Student Council: would like to become an accountant: Cinema Representative. JOHN BIHARY fBeebe7-Football and Basketball: Hi-Sales Club: favorite subjects are in commercial line: wants to be a certified public accountant. FRED BISZANTZ fFreddieJ-Auto Club: votes Auto Mechanics first: took technical course, and mechanical field will probably furnish his life work. CAMPBELL BLAIR-Hi-Sales Club: Football, Track, and Basketball: likes English and History best: hopes to study engineering: Ohio State. BARBARA BOER iBobbyl-Senior Editor of Cinema: Chairman of Big Sisters: member of French, Leaders, and Friendship Clubs, and A Cappella Choir: Denison. BETTINELL BLANKNER-Girls Glee Club: Fencing, Thespian, and Speakers Clubs: Music Group Chairman of Friendship : hobby-collecting menus. FRANK BOHACIK-Technical curriculum: enjoys swimming and collecting postcards : likes and does best work in Electrical Construction. MARY BOLDA-Home Economics major: collects cards from different states: cuts articles out of papers about people she knows. Page 70 TED BOLLINGER-Football, Numerals: Basketball and Baseball: Public Speaking is best subject: inter- ested in banking, and may attend Western Reserve. EUGENE BOUND QRedJ-Football, Hi-Sales, and Golf Club member: enjoys Biology and Bookkeeping: plans to study advertising at Fenn College. BOB BOWDEN-Cinema and Times Representative: Spanish Club.and Cinema Staff: likes Chemistry and Biology best: wants to be a metallurgist. EMMA BOWER 1FrankieJ-Terpsichore, Friendship, Spanish, Auto, and Glee Clubs: would like to become an instructor of physical education, JANE BRANDT-Barnstormersy Friendship, and Girls Glee Club: English favorite subject: hopes to under- take nursing at St. Lukes Hospital. JACK BRANNIGAN-Swimming, Track, and Basket- ball: favorite subjectsfHistory and German: quite probably will study further at Ohio State. CHARLES BRANT 4Chuckb-Member of Stamp Club: enjoyed Chemistry most: took scientific curriculum: Case or Ohio State will give him higher training. JOHN BRAUN-German and Speakers Clubs: found bookkeeping agreeable: hotel management attracts him as a good business: Cornell. JACK BRIDE-Likes English and Public Speaking best: elected Social Science course: plans to study en- gineering at Case School of Applied Science. RICHARD BRIDGES4Latin Club: does best in Chem- istry: permanently interested in electrical engineer- ing: was formerly a student at J. F. Rhodes High. ROBERT LINCOLN BRIGGS-Auto and Photo Club member: Cinema Sports Staff: Football and Track: does best work in History: will enter commercial work. ROBERT BROESTL!Technica1 course: good in scien- tiiic subjects: wants to be an engineer or coast guard officer: Fenn or Coast Guard Academy. RITA BROGAN fNanD-English Council and'Thespian Club member: finds Mathematics her favorite type of subject: will take Public Accounting at Fenn. DANIEL BROWN-Selected scientific curriculum: rates History highest of classes: played in Band: ex- pects to attend Hiram College. DAVIS BURDETTEfSelected Social Science curricu- lum: member of Football Team: hopes to study the intricate science of Diesel Engineering. JOSEPH BURKE- Chose Commercial curriculum: places English at the top: active in Home Room Bas- ketball: desires to become a salesman. TED BUSH-Selected Scientific curriculum: enjoys and does best work in Civics class: active in Auto Club: hopes to enter field of engineering. RUTH BUSIC 1RuffyJ-Student Council: Friendship and Spanish Clubs: vocational interest is in nursing: will soon be found at St. Lukes. GERALDINE BYRNE fGerryJ -English Council: Times: Latin, Auto, and Leaders Clubs member: fashion designing will furnish her a career. ELIZABETH CAMERON-fNational Honor Society: Thespian, Art, and Latin Clubs: favorite subjects are Art and English: wants to illustrate own books. JACK CAMPBELL-Selected Scientific curriculum: greatly interested in Science-especially Physics: plans to continue studying at Florida University. MARALYN CANNON CBoomJ-A Cappella Choir and Glee Club: Ring Group Chairman of Friendship Club: expert pianist: Baldwin-Wallace. JACK CARLS0N4Active in Auto Club: elected Com- mercial subjects for his curriculum: skilled linguist in Spanish, which he greatly enjoys. ALBERT CASPER iTony7-Auto Club member: likes and does good work in Typing and Public Speaking: hopes to do work in the automobile business. BILL CARVERYSelected Art course: does best work in Art, Physics, and History: hopes to continue study- ing Art at Ohio State University. CHARLES CERVENAK-Auto Club and Football Team: interested in technical and scientific subjects: hopes to be machinist : Fenn College. PATRICIA CERVENY iPatJ-Spanish club and Eng- lish Council member: considers English and Sociology her favorite subjects: hopes to attend Ohio Wesleyan. ARLINE CHAMBERS-Art course major: enjoys all kinds of work with paint and brush: hopes to be a com- mercial artist: Cleveland School of Art. CHARLES CHAPIN-Art Club member: interested in Spanish and Machine Shop classes: intends to study Engineering at Fenn College. DORIS J. CHARVAT fPee Weei-Home Economics Club member: enjoys classes in Dramatics: would like to enter field of cosmetology. JOHN CHESHIRE-Hi-Commercial Club member: Scientific major: enjoys English and Shorthand: may study law at Western Reserve. DOROTHY CIPRA-Gym Leaders, Auto Club, and Glee Club member: interested in Art: favorite sub- JectsvAthletics, Arts, and Crafts. Page 'Tl ELIZABETH CLARK fLibbyl-Academic course: Girls Glee Club, Friendship and Spanish Clubs: likes Span- ish and Art: Wooster College. HARRY CLARK-Basketball and Swimming Team member: does best work in Machine Shop: plans to make music his career: wants to go to Ohio State. JOHN CLARKEW-Broadcasting Club member: prefers English to Math: desires to attend Penn State: hopes to obtain position as business executive. EILEEN CLEARY-Hamilton, Thespian, Auto Club Representative:.Driving, Hi-Commercial: fond of Eng- lish and History: interested in stenographic work. JOAN CLEARY-Thespian Club member: Commercial major: likes to swim and read adventure stories: hopes to be a model. VERNON COE 4Vernl-Lightweight Football, Track, and Basketball: enjoys Physics and History: hopes to study Engineering at Case. . WILLIAM COFFMAN-Student Council Treasurer: Math Club President: Lv Club Secretary-Treasurer: Activities Council President: National Honor Society. CAROLYN CONRAD-Tankateers President: Friend ship, Spanish, and Student Council member: Times Representative: Purdue or Duke University. BYRON COOK-Football, Track, Bookroom Clerk, and Cafeteria Cashier: enjoys Chemistry, Biology, and Physics: will continue in scientific field. BILL COOKE CCookiel-Band, Mathematics and Pho- tography Clubs: prefers Math: probably will attend Fenn College and enter field of photography. RUTH COREY-Friendship and Spanish Clubs: enjoys Shorthand: hopes to enter field of journalism after at- tending Hillsdale College. CLIFTON CORNWELL iClifED-Auto club member: takes great pleasure in building model racing boats: enjoys trips to Canada.. BARBARA COSLER-Latin, Speakers, Tankateers, Friendship Clubs: Cinema and Times Representative: Times Staff: Duke University. JEAN ANNE COTTON-Friendship, Senior Choir, Thespian, Speakers, and Girls Glee Clubs: plans to be a teacher: National Honor Society. ELSIE COURTNEY-Hamilton Secretary: Whitman, Friendship, French, Auto, and Home Economics mem- ber: hopes to study dietetics at Michigan. RUTH COURTNEY-Terpsichore, Girls Glee Club, Friendship, Latin, and Student Council: considers teaching a possible profession. JACK COYNE-Scientific curriculum: best subject- History: greatly interested in aviation: hopes to at- tend Ohio State University. RICHARD CRANCH CCrunchl-Bit and Spur, Auto, German, Hi-Y, and Times: Cinema Representative: enjoys Geometry and Journalism. JACK CROCKFORD lCrockl-English Council and Math Club: enjoys Science, Math, and English classes most: plans to study electrical research engineering. WALTER CROFT-Scientific curriculum: participates in Football, Swimming, and Wrestling: works part time after school: hopes to enter field of sports. JIM CULLEN-Boys Glee Club, Hi-Y and Math Club member: likes scientific subjects such as Chemistry best: hopes to go to Purdue. JOHN CUMMINGS-Hi-Y Club and Times Staff mem- ber: considers Physics his favorite subject: plans to study Mechanical Engineering at Case. ROBERT H. CUTTS-Hamilton and Auto Clubs: Bas- ketball Team: favorite subjects-History and English: undecided about college. ARTHUR DANA CArtl-German, Hi Y, and Latin: Chess Vice President: 1937 Assistant Cinema Editor: life interest-to be a metallurgist. ERNEST DANIELS 4SnarkieJ-Bit and Spur, Ham- ilton, Wrestling, and Auto Clubs: Cheerleader: enjoys Chemistry, Biology, and Physics. DOROTHY DASBACH-Friendship, Auto, and Hi-Art Guild member: interested in Public Speaking: would like to be a fashion designer. FRANK DAVENPORT-Technical curriculum: Band, Auto, and Hamilton member: considers Auto Mechan- ics his favorite subject: hopes to be an engineer. PAUL DAVIS lSpeedD-Band, Bit and Spur, Stage Staff, and Auto Club: likes History and English: may attend Washington and Lee. BOB DAWSON CMacl-Auto and Bit and Spur: will follow the field of music or electrical engineering: Michigan State University. WILLIAM DEAS-Scientific major: member of the Dorian Literary Society at West High School: enjoys swimming and tennis: saxophone player. BETTY DENHOLM CDentJ-English Council, Span- ish, Auto, and Leaders Club: enjoyed Public Speaking and Spanish: Spencerian College, FLORENCE DENTON-Spanish and Auto Clubs: likes Typing and Shorthand best: intends to do stenographic work: may enter a business school. Page 72 HARRY DERDA CSonny7-Enjoys Mathematics, Art, and Machine Shop: will be a mechanical engineer or dye maker: Fenn College. LOUISE DOBBS-Friendship, Thespian, Auto, Span- ish, and French Club member: likes French class best: Western Reserve University. BILL DONBERG fDonny5-Scientific course: Wres- tling Captain: Football, Hi-Y and L Club member: likes boats, chemistry and physics. DOROTHY DONNELLY-Home Economics curricu- lum: considers Sociology her favorite subject: enjoyed the traveling she has done in Michigan. BILL DOOLITTLE-Football, Track, Hamilton, Whit- man Society, L Club, Hi-Y, and Auto Club: skilled linguist in English and German: Purdue. TOM DORAN flrishl-Sales and Auto Clubs: took commercial curriculum: salesmanship--favorite sub- ject: hopes to become a bookkeeper. JANE DORSEY-English Council and Thespian Club member: likes picking off the letters on a typewriter: hopes to enter secretarial work. DOROTHY DOWNER fDotJ-Spanish Club member: enjoys hiking, swimming and playing tennis: intends to be an Ediphone operator. BILL DRESING-Technical major: proud of soda- jerking skill: enjoys working with model trains: plans to study engineering at University of Cincinnati. NAOMI DROESE fNeemieD-Auto and Barnstormers Clubs: likes Sociology best: anticipates becoming a so- cial worker: hopes to attend Ohio State. MARIAN DUFFY-Hi-Commercial and Thespian Club member: finds pleasure in playing tennis and roller skating: plans to enter secretarial work. ELMER DUNHAM fChampJ--Photography Club: Football and Basketball: likes Spanish: plans to take up sports as life interest. JANETH DUNIGAN Uanl-Spanish, Thespian, Speakers, Radio, Cinch, Glee Club, and Cinema Staff: fond of opera and concerts: Flora Stone Mather. WANDA DZIORDZIA-Hi-Commercial, Auto, German, and Hi-Art Guild member: took a commercial course: hopes to attain success in portrait painting. HAL EBERSOLE-Expert with the pencil in portrait sketches: bowls and plays ping pong: enjoys summers spent swimming and fishing. ROLAND ECKSTEIN-Rifie Club, Boys Glee Club: Football player: interested in scientific work with study at Cornell University. CLARKE EGELER-French, Spanish, Hamilton, and English Council: plans to study at Dartmouth: inter- ested in Business Administration. HAROLD ELDER-Aero and Terpsichore: skilled in electrical construction : plans to study at Fenn College: interested in television engineering. ALBERT ENDREK-Commercial curriculum: Band, Basketball, and Baseball Team member: considers Shorthand and History favorite subjects. BYRON ENGHOLM 1Butcl1b-German, Auto, English Council, and Cinema Staff: Bookroom Clerk and Cafe- teria Cashier: wants to be a photographer. KARLYN ENVOLDSEN-Friendship, Spanish, Auto, French, and Times Staff member: likes Spanish, French, Music Appreciation, and Journalism. BOB ERISERiMathematics, Spanish, L Club, Auto, Track, Football, and Student Council: likes History best: may study Chemistry at Ohio State. BOB ERPENBECK lErpy or Weiner!-Hi-Art Guild, Barnstormers, Auto Club, and Cinema Stai: chief aim in life-to be a reporter or commercial artist. JACK ERPENBECK tBudJ-Track and Golf Team member: chooses Auto Mechanics as favorite class in his technical curriculum. MARJORIE ANNE ESTES-English Council, Auto, Thespian, Spanish, and Radio Club member: desires to become an interior decorator. MARGARET ANN EVANS-Art curriculum: enjoys work with her hands, either with a needle or a paint brush: Friendship, Auto, and Hi-Art Guild member. ALBERTA FAIST fBertJ-Friendship Club member: likes to study Literature and Grammar: anticipates entering secretarial work. ROBERT FAULHABER-Active in Stamp and Coin Club, Math Club, German Club, Auto and Fencing Clubs: majored in scientific subjects. DOROTHY FERENCZ-Auto Club member: enjoys taking dictation: wants to attend a business college: hopes to be a bank clerk. MILDRED FERENCZ-Former student at Lincoln High School: fond of English and Gym: would like to become a dentist: Western Reserve University. PAUL FERGUSON-Cinema Representative: Math, Auto, Photography Club, and Student Council: likes doing work in Math: civil engineering. JACK FERRIER Uakej-Times, English Council, Auto Club, Boys Glee Club, and A Cappella Choir: enjoys English: interested in law. Page 73 JANAN FISHER-Home Room President: Thespian, Home Economics Clubs: interested in drapes and color combinations: Ohio Wesleyan. BOB FLAGG-Track, Cross-Country, Cheerleader: L Club, Hi-Y and Hamilton: President of English and Student Councils: Case or Purdue. ALICE MIRIAM FLOWER-Art course: likes to dance and hike: corresponds with an English fellow: took part in Barnstormers play Growing Pains. . . MARGARET FOLEYiHome Economics, Driving, Thespian, Friendship, Auto, and Girls Glee Club mem- ber: plans to attend Ursuline College. U BERNARD FONTANA fBudlfCheerleading: Swim- ming, Latin, and Spanish Clubs: plans to become a hotel manager: Michigan State. LINCOLN FORDING iGorillaJ-Member of Baseball Team: majored in scientific subjects: ranks History and Economics at head of list. ROY FRANCISCO-Basketball and Swimming Team member: followed Commercial curriculum: most en- joyable classes-English, Gym, and Swimming. VICTOR FRANCKS-Spanish Club and Band mem- ber: permit boy for the library: considers accounting his best subject: undecided as to college. MYRTLE FREESE iMoitJ-Girls Glee Club: fond of Typing and Clothing: vocational interest-private sec- retary: may attend Miami University. ESTHER FRUEND-Friendship, Thespian, Boot and Bridle, Auto, and Girls Glee Club member: interested in department store buying. JACK FUGET-Technical course: likes Machine Shop: Swimming: plays baseball and dances: takes pictures as a hobby: hopes to enter a trade school. DOROTHY J. FULTON CD00-Hi-Art and Hi-Com- mercial Treasurer: Girls Glee Club: favorite class- Art: will follow commercial work. KENNETH GAGEN-Art curriculum: Terpsichore member: subjects preferredAArts and Crafts and Typ- ing: hopes to attend Fenn College. BETTY GAILEY-Hamilton Secretary: Whitman, Hi- Art, Tankateers, Auto, and Friendship: hopes to be an interior decorator: Ohio Wesleyan. RITA GANNON-Thespian Club: much interested in Chemistry, Physics, and English: hopes to become a medical doctor: Ursuline College. ROBERT GANSS 1RubeD-Baseball player, rewarded by L Club membership: finds history of man's progress fascinating: scientific course. EDWARD GEIST-Long-legged hurdler: member of Track Team, Glee Club, and L Club: selected Science for major: votes History most interesting class. JO ANNE GELBACI-I-Scriblerus, Whitman, Thes- pian, and Times Staff: enjoys writing poetry and hopes to make that her life interest. ROSE GELLER-Home Economics student: enjoys reading books of fiction: very fond of ice skating and roller skating at Euclid Beach. SONIA GERRY-Hi-Sales Club: enjoys taking part in plays: considers Athletics and Dramatics her favor- ites: would like to be an actress. CHARLES GILLINGHAM-Track, Cross-Country, Hi- Y, L Club, and Times Staff: Science and Math fa- vorite subjects: plans to study Chemistry at Purdue. HARRY GILLIS-Latin President: Football, Whit- man, Auto, Speakers, Band, Orchestra, and Wrestling: enjoys Mathematics and History. TAD GISH 1Toar5--Bit and Spur Club: likes Auto Mechanics and English best: favorite sports-swim- ming and horseback riding. NINA GNEPPER-Hi-Commercial, Auto, and Friend- ship Clubs: enjoys studying best for a History assign- ment: probably will work in an ofiice. DOROTHY GOLLIN-Hi-Commercial, Spanish, and Friendship Club member: likes commercial subjects: greatly interested in child psychology. BETTY GOSNEY 1LeftyJ-Barnstormers, Friendship, Speakers Club, English Council, and Student Council: will enter dramatic or social work. JEANNE GOUDY KMacJ-Friendship and Whitman Club member: Vice President and President of Ham- ilton: Sergeant-at-Arms of English Council. GEORGE GRAAB Uimmiel--Auto, Latin, and Terpsi- chore Club member: likes Math best: will attend Wil- liams College and study Accounting. DOROTI-IEA GRABE 1DotJ-Home Economics Club: likes Sociology best: enjoys sewing and stamp collect- ing: plans to take training in nursing. JACK GRADY-Auto, Chess, Speakers, Math, Barn- stormers, Baseball, and Spanish: would like to attend Western Reserve and study to be a doctor. ELTON GRAMMES-Auto and Radio Clubs, Vice Pres- ident and President of Radio Club : best subjects-Math and Public Speaking: RCA Institute. RUTH GRAY-Member of Friendship, Auto, Hamil- ton, Leaders, Tankateers, Boot and Bridle, Hi-Art Guild, and English Council. Page 74 WILLIAM GREANOFF-Chess, Stamp, German, and Auto Clubs: best subjects-History and Public Speak- ing: hopes to be a commercial pilot. ROBERT GREEN-Radio Club: Drefers Biology: lik9S to experiment with Radio and Chemistry: Case School of Applied Science. JACK GROSS -Football, Basketball, and French Club: Chemistry, Physics, French, Literature classes: life interest-to study medicine. OLIVER GUNN-Literary Editor of 1937 Cinema: Vice President of Chess Club: Speakers Club, Hi-Y, Times, and Student Council: National Honor Society. JOSEPH HAAS-Times Representative, Swimming Team, Auto Club, and L Club: favorite classes-His- tory, English, and Public Speaking. MARGARET HACKER-Home Economics, Terpsichore, Auto, and Friendship Club member: enjoys English and Sociology: National Honor Society. DON HALL CDixieJ-Fond of scientific subjects: much interested in all good music: plans to study at Ann Arbor University. JOE HALLISSY iGusJ-Band and Radio Club mem- ber: Stage Staff Manager: likes Physics and Math best: wants to become a mechanical engineer. BOB HANCE-Spanish Club member: finds enjoyment in doing History: would like to become a banker: will attend University of Pennsylvania. JEAN ELLEN HANSEN-Friendship Club, Whitman Society, and Hamilton Club member: enjoys reading and ice skating: History most interesting subject. GERTRUDE HAREN- Hi-Commercial, Auto, and Thespian Clubs: enjoys Typing most: interested in foods and may become a dietician. KAY I-IARMS-Commercial major: likes to read books on Business Administration: fond of writing poetry: enjoys summers spent in a cottage in Indiana. JANET HARPER-Friendship and Auto Club mem- ber: likes white dogs and black cats: hobbiesgscrap- books, toe dancing, and ice skating. NELSON HARPER-A Cappella Choir, Auto Club, and Times Staff: Band and Orchestra: would like to be a lawyer: Western Reserve. ' ROBERT HARRISON-English Council and Hi-Sales Club member: enjoys tinkering with autos: spends leisure time taking and developing pictures. LAURA HART-Girls' Glee Club and Friendship: Secretary of Hi-Commercial: Treasurer of Hi-Art Guild: finds English easy: fond of music. MILDRED HARTLINE-Hi-Commercial, Auto, and Friendship Clubs: enjoys doing her French assign- ments: stenographic work. MARJORIE HARTSOCK-National Honor Society: Barnstormers, Leaders, Glee Club, and A Cappella Choir: will try out in dramatic field: Ohio Wesleyan. BETTY JANE HARSH fTorchiel-Commercial cur- riculum: fond of dancing, clothes, and swing music: hopes to be a social secretary. RAY HARVEY QFritzJ-Basketball Manager: His- tory-favorite class of Social Science course: plans to attend Ohio State University. KING HASKINS-Technical student: has a job work- ing as a pattern maker: enjoys summers spent on the farm: Case School of Applied Science. PEARL HAVASSY-Times Staff, Latin, Auto, and Spanish Clubs: likes especially to do Latin or Spanish: wants to be a successful teacher. MARY RUTH HAWLEY fMacJ-Plans to take up writing: member of Boot and Bridle, Friendship, Hamilton, Thespian, and Bit and Spur Clubs. JEAN HEATH-Academic curriculum: subjects en- joyed best-English and History: Friendship, Hamil- ton, Auto, and Whitman Society member. CHARLES HEFFERMAN-Bass player in the Band: violinist in Orchestra: delivers flowers for a florist: interested in Salesmanship: Baldwin-Wallace. GLENN HEIDELOF-Math and Auto Club member: fond of doing work in Physics and History: would like to be a dentist: will attend Ohio State. HARRY HEINEMAN-Barnstormers, Auto Club, Hi- Y, and Whitman Society: particularly interested in Math, Chemistry, and French. RUTH HEINTZ-Life ambition to be an accom- plished equestrian: Friendship, Spanish, English, and Student Council member: Boot and Bridle President. BOB HENRY KHankJ -Favorite subjects-Public Speaking, Business Law, and Spanish: would like to take up salesmanship: Baldwin-Wallace. WILLIAM JAMES HENTGES-Auto Club member: a great sports enthusiast: considers Chemistry and His- tory his most favorite subjects. JERRY HESS-Auto Club: Track and Baseball mem- ber: likes Auto Mechanics, Chemistry, and Physics: desires to be a dental technician, ' HARRIET ANN I-IESSLER-Well known as pianist: A Cappella Choir: Friendship, Latin, Student and English Councils: Orchestra, Band, Girls Glee Club. Page 75 JACK HILL-Commercial course: Auto and Hi-Sales member: most interesting class-Commercial Geogra- phy: interested in becoming a business administrator. RUTH HILEMAN-Academic course: favorite sub- jects-Math, Sociology, and Spanish: member of Span- ish, Friendship, and Girls Glee Club. ORVILLE HILLMAN-English Council and Auto Club: does best work in all the technical subjects: interested in becoming a dye worker. - MARY LOUISE HIRT--Boot and Bridle, Friendship, Spanish, and Hi-Art Guild: does best work in Spanish and Art: hopes to attend Duke University. RUTH LOIS HOESCI-I 1MickeyJ-Majored in Com- mercial subjects: swift typist: interested in steno- graphic work for her future vocation. COLLETTA HOFFSTETTER QCled1-Likes to work i in Art and Sociology: plans to go to nursing school so as to become an air stewardess. RAMA I-IOFFSTETTER QRae5-Finds enjoyment in Arts, Handicraft, and Gym: will probably take up Arts as her future vocation. DICK HOLLINGSWORTH-Cinema Representative: Broadcasting, Speakers, Track Team, L Club, and Student Council: National Honor Society. ROBERT HOLLIS-Football, Basketball, Golf, Cine- ma, Hi-Y, Hi-Sales, and Whitman Society: anticipates becomiug a business execvutive. HENRY JOHN HOLTZ Uacki-Broadcasting, Auto, and English Clubs: Stage Staff: likes to do English, History, and Journalistic work. VIRGINIA HOOVER-Commercial major: considers Typing her favorite subject: likes to swim, ice skate, and dance: may attend a business college. WILLIAM HORNACK-Scientific course: skillful in Drafting and Biology: Baseball and Football player: desires to become a business man. DOROTHY HORST-Commercial student: likes to study Spanish and do work with needle and thread: plans to be a stenographer. THEODORE HOSKINS-Scientific course: Spanish Club: enjoys doing work in Spanish and English: would like to work in the journalistic field. BETTY HOSTETTLER-Favorite subjects-History and Typing: plans to be a secretary: would like to be an aviatrix: enjoys summers boating at Lakeside. ALLEN HOTTOIS-Aero Club member: plays in the Band: likes Drafting best: hopes to take up En- gineering at Ohio State University. BOB HOWARD-Barnstormers and English Council: Basketball: finds enjoyment in History, Accounting, and Journalism: may enter accounting field. DOROTHY HOWELL-Hi-Commercial, Barnstormers, Friendship, Leaders, and Photography Clubs: hopes to take up nursing as a vocation. JACK HOWITT-Auto Club, L Club, and Hi-Y: Reserve Basketball, Lightweight Football, Baseball: fond of Machine Shop: plans to become a toolmaker. JOE HUDAK-Commercial curriculum: does best work in English and Commercial Geography: interested in Home Room Basketball. THOMAS HURDAHamilton and Newton Society mem- ber: Football player and Track runner: plans to train for law at John Carroll University. HORACE HUSTON-Scientific curriculum: Basket- ball and Football player: Track Team runner: wants to be a civil engineer: Ohio State University. MILDRED HUTCHISON-Times Representative, Hi- Commercial, Hi-Art Guild, and Thespian Clubs: wants to enter radio or secretarial work. JOSEPH JOHN IHNACIK-Secretary of Hi-Art Guild: member of Terpsichore, German Club, and Eng- lish Council: likes Art, English, and Bookkeeping. BLANCHE LOUISE ILG-Math Club member: enjoys making her own clothes, crocheting afghans, and tak- ing hikes with her police dog: Ursuline College. ELIZABETH INCHES lBettyJ-Home Economics cur- riculum: takes pleasure in planning menus and beating up the batter for a cake, RAY INGHAM-Cinema Representative: Football, Hi- Sales, and Auto Clubs: Sergeant-at-Arms of Spanish: Vice President of Hamilton Society. PATRICIA IRISH-Boot and Bridle and Hamilton Club member: prefers Art and Spanish: wants to attend Cleveland School of Art. LEO JACOBS Hake?-Prefers Physics, Biology, Ge- ometry: intends to play professional baseball: Foot- ball, Baseball, L Club member. RUTH GOODWIN CTinyD -Home Economics and Friendship Club member: Home Economics major: selects English and Foods as most interesting subjects. JOSEPH JANISKO-Likes Machine Shop work: took Technical course: life ambition in the field of ma- chinery after graduation. CARL JOHNSON-Aero Club and Band: enjoys the Mathematic and Scientific subjects: would like to enter Case School of Applied Science. . Pa- c 713 'C 5 RUSSELL JOHNSON-Enjoys Chemistry and Public Speaking best: plans to take up salesmanship: may study further at Western Reserve. WILLIAM JONES fWee Willie?- L Club and Band: participant in Track Team work: enjoys Harmony: hopes to have an excellent dance band. RUTH JONES-Life interest-modeling : likes whipped cream and good dancers: Miss Emery's and Miss Kim- bal1's Secretary: Auto Club and Radio workshop. PHYLLIS JORGENSEN fPeachyJ-Member of Span- ish, Auto, and Girls Glee Club: likes shorthand and vacation: ice skating-life interest. TOM JUDD+Hamilton and Newton Society: Football and Track Team: likes Biology, Chemistry, Physics: has considered being a doctor. MARJORIE JUERGENS-Friendship, Latin, Math, Ger- man, and Auto Clubs: likes pork chops, baseball, trav- eling, and music: choice classes-German and Latin. JOHN JURIS fSpanky7-Played on Basbetball Team: rates Machine Shop as favorite subject: likes Mechan- ical Drawing in his Technical course. RUTH JUSTIN-Hi-Commercial, Auto, and Terpsi- chore Clubs: likes sewing and mint ice cream: plans to study at Darvis School of Fashions. FRED KARLSON-German and Speakers Clubs: Band and Orchestra: Secretary and Vice President of New- ton Society: plans to study medicine. BERNYCE KASER-Auto and Glee Club member: likes sports, dancing, and people: dislikes kill-joys : life interest-music and drama. MARIAN KAYSER 1Tweetl-Friendship, Terpsichore, Spanish, French, Auto, and Cinema: Times Representa- tive: hopes to be a psychological linguistic journalist. JOHN KEELER-Boys Glee Club and Aero Club: likes History best: takes great pleasure studying aviation: Parks Air College preferred. ADELE KEIDEL-Hospital and Library Assistant: helper to Mr. Meeks: Thespian Club Secretary: Bit and Spur, Spanish, and Friendship Club member. NED KEIDEL-Boys Glee and German Clubs: Basket- ball and Football: likes Physics and Chemistry: desires to be a doctor: Western Reserve. JOEL KELLER-Student Council, Radio Club, Base- ball, and Times: likes Physics and Mathematics: wishes to take up radio engineering. THOMAS KELLER-Student Council, Hi-Y, and L club member: Football: Technical course: best sub- jects-Drawing and Math: will attend Case. FRANK KELLOGG-English Council and Aero Club member: interested in study of the past: considers be- ing an aviator as a probable career. HELEN KELLY-Barnstormers, English Council, Hi- Art Guild, Auto, Friendship, and Student Council: A Cappella Choir, Orchestra, and Girls Glee Club. JANE KENDALL-Barnstormers, Speakers, Leaders, and Girls Glee Club: likes dancing, theaters, and frozen fudge sundaes: hopes to be a social secretary. EMIL KENNEY-Football player and L Club mem- ber: fishes, cartoons, and peruses books during his leisure time: may attend Western Reserve. KENNETH KETTERING-Life interest-music: en- joys English, Math, and Physics classes: Auto Club member: plays clarinet in Band and Orchestra. ALMA KIMPEL-Friendship and Auto Club: enjoys Latin and German: dislikes having decisions made for her: plans to study nursing at Fairview Hospital. ALTHA KINGDOM-Friendship, Spanish, Auto Club, and Newtnn Society: Home Economics Treasurer: life interest-nursing at Fairview Hospital. ROBERT KIRBY-Hi-Sales Club member: likes Eng- lish, History, and Civics: plans to sail on the Great Lakes: will attend Baldwin-Wallace. BILL KIRWAN-Lists Chemistry and Physics best in his Scientific course: Football, Swimming, and Track: member of Speakers, L Club: plays French horn. PAUL KLEBER-Hi-Sales Club: considers Spanish favorite subject: will enter Railway Postal Service: hopes to attend Western Reserve. V BETTY KLEIN-Life ambition-to be an accordionist: dislikes walking in the rain: enjoys Football, Baseball, and Basketball. MARION KLINK-Friendship, Auto, and Girls Glee Club: chief fault-quick temper: fond of dogs, skating, and swing music: may train to be a secretary. ROBERT KNIGHT-A Cappella Choir and Boys Glee Club: handy with paint brush and square rule: hopes to become an artist or designer. COLETTA KOCH-Commercial 'curriculurng fond of vacations and trips: likes to swim and read: life am- bition-to be a private secretary. AL KOSTER-Lightweight Football, L Club, and Boys' Glee Club: delights in outdoor sports such as hunting and fishing: hopes to be pharmacist. MARGARET KRISCAK - Commercial curriculum : wants to be a private secretary: fond of ice skating: Home Economics, Friendship, 'and Girls Glee Club. Page T7 ' l . HANK KRUEGER QSpark Plugl-Broadcasting, Ger- man, Fencing, Speakers, and English Council: likes Math and Science: President of German Club, GEORGE KUPAR-Technical course: considers Ma- chine Shop and Mechanical Drawing his favorite classes: enjoys swimming, dancing, and basketball. ROBERT KUSSER-Scientific major: interested in History and Physics: fond of playing golf and tennis: hopes to study Journalism at Ohio State. JIMMY KUTH-Hi-Y and Boys Glee Club: Student Council: President of Barnstormers: likes English and Art : wants to be a lawyer: National Honor Society. MATTI LAKE-Auto Club: Swimming and Baseball: likes Physics and Chemistry: plans to be an engineer: may study further at Case. JANE LaMODE iGabby5-Favorite classes-Typing and English: likes to swim and skate: wants to own a ranch some day: may attend Spencerian. CHARLES LAMOUREUX-Vice President of Terpsi- chore: Auto Club, Boys Glee Club: likes Horticulture: plans to be a coastal police inspector. JERRY LANE-A Cappella Choir and Auto Club: Sec- retary and Treasurer of Hi-Sales: Vice President, Sec- retary, and President of Boys Glee Club. LILLIAN LATTO - Commercial curriculum: chief faultfcries too easily: enjoys dancing: choice sub- ject-English: would like to be a secretary. VICTOR LEAVENS Uackl-A Cappella Choir: Auto Club and Boys Glee Club: likes Music and Mechan- ics: desires to become welding engineer. ALEXA LECKIE-Favorite classes-English and French: belonged to Girl Reserves at West Lafayette High School, Indiana: Purdue University. CHARLES LENT fChuckD-Hi-Sales Club: prefers Accounting: wants to get a job in an office: will prob- ably attend Fenn College. HARRY LESKOW-Football player: plays Basketball: works for a tailor after school: delights in taking boat rides: plans to study Business Administration. WILLIAM LEVERING-Scientific course: Eagle Boy Scout: Wrestling Team: Speakers Club: National Honor Society. PAULINE LIPAY-Social Science curriculum: consid- ers English and Sociology her favorite subjects: mem- ber of Thespian Club. WILLIAM LIEBENSBERGER-Photography, Auto, Agassiz, and Riile Club member: A Cappella Choir: Boys Glee Club: likes Chemistry and Physics. JOSEPH LIMA- Commercial curriculum: subjects preferred-Accounting and Public Speaking: belongs to Terpsichore Club: likes to hunt and dance. EARL LITTEL-Art curriculum: spends leisure time collecting autographs and score cards: hopes to make ball playing his career: Duke University. NANCY LOGAN-Favorite sports-swimming and ten- nis : Cinema Representative: Tankateers, English Coun- cil, Whitman Society, French, Auto, Student Council. ROBERT LONG-Social Science course: as favorite subjects ranks History and English first: wants to be a successful business man. DOROTHY LOOSE-Cinema Representative: Whit- man and French Club member: likes tennis, swimming, skating, and ice cream: plans to enter secretarial work, JIM LOOSE fJaimelfCo-Captain Wrestling Team : likes Academic subjects: interested in Aviation: Auto Club, L Club, and Spanish. RUSSELL LORIG--Auto and German Clubs: Student Council and Times Staff: enjoys work in History and English: took the Academic course. MAURICE LOSH CAcel-Basketball, Track, Tennis, and Baseball player: L Club member: considers making sports his life interest. STEVE LOSH-Commercial course: likes and does best work in flypewriting and Accounting: will enter the scientific field. RALPH LOWENSOHN CGussyJ-Radio, Spanish, and Rifle Clubs: likes Chemistry: hopes to take up Chemi- cal Research: Case School of Applied Science. MARTHA LOWRY-Friendship, Hamilton, Whitman, and French Club : Vice President of Leaders Club : Vice President of Speakers : National Honor Society. FLORENCE LUBINSKI-Spanish Club member: likes to read travel books on Spanish America: would like to be a fashion model. ' MARIAN LUCAS-Commercial course: chief fault- teasing-enjoys Golf, Ping Pong, and Tennis: Hi-Com- mercial, Friendship, Spanish, Math, and Home Ec. MARGARET LUKAS 4Margel-Home Economics cur- riculum: enjoys movies: chief virtue-quiet: life am- bition-to own a dress shop. JOHN LUMM-Orchestra, Math, Latin, and Cinema Representative: likes Physics and Civics: may study Metallurgy at Case School of Applied Science. BETTY LUTES-Friendship, Thespian, Spanish, Auto, and Girls Glee Club: enjoys dancing, tennis, and riding: Cleveland Institute of Music. ' Page 78 JEANNE LUTZ-Commercial course: Student Coun- cil, Radio Class: Whitman Society, Times, Hamilton, Leaders, French, and English Council. ANNE LUSZCZEK-Commercial major: chief fault- loses her temper easily: likes going to see human in- terest movies: enjoys English literature. ROBERT MAAG-Rifle and Auto Club: enjoys Math, Physics, and Mechanical Drawing: hopes to study to become a Diesel engineer at Case. BILL MacBANE-Spanish Club and Band member: interested in Drafting: would like to work for a pat- ent attorney: Ohio State. MARION MacKENZIE iMackl-A Cappella choir and Girls Glee Club: enjoys horticulture and sewing: in- tends to specialize in cosmetics. EONARD MAIER-Student Council and Auto Club: erved as water boy: helped on scoreboard: likes to vork in Machine Shop: likes tool and die making. JOSEPH MAUDEiTechnical course: likes English best: wants to enter the field of Chemical Engineer- ing: will attend Fenn College. THOMAS MAPES-Hi-Y Club, English Council, and Track: likes Math and English: ambition-President of Standard Oil Company. CARL MARCUSSEN 1Marcyl-Scientific course: does best work in English and History classes: would like to enter the field of communication. OSEPH MARTIN-Cross-Country and Track Teams: uto and L Club member: likes Drawing and Ma- hine Shop: plans to become a machinist. EMIL MARTYNAK-Glee Club and Basketball: likes Machine Shop and Biology: enjoys swimming, golf, and bowling: plans to take up scientific work. EDITH MASON CEadiel-Member of Friendship, Span- ish, and Auto Club: Academic curriculum: choice sub- jects-Spanish and History. ETI-IEL MASON 4SusieJ-Home Economics course: ranks English and Cooking highest: anticipates enter- ing the lield of dietetics ARTIN MATUS-Enrolled in Scientific course: plays n the Orchestra: likes Harmony and Orchestra best of ubjects: hopes to continue with his music. PAT MAYERgStudent Council, Thespian, and Home Economics: intends to study Interior Decorating: Vice President of Class. MADONNA McANDREWS-Commercial curriculum: enjoys all sports: chief virtue-friendliness: choice subject-Foods: hopes to take up nursing. SI-IEILA McBAIN-Mathematics her favorite subject: special hobbies-music and movics: plans to be a social worker after attending college. ELEN McBRIDE-Academic curriculum 3 chief likes- xford glasses, horses, and evening shoes: Bit and pur, Friendship, Thespian, and Girls Glee Club. JEAN McCAGUE-Times Representative: Boot and Bridle: Barnstormers, Friendship, Thespian, Spanish, French, Auto Club, and Girls Glee Club. HELEN McCARTHYfThespian President: Girls Glee Club, Student Council, English Council, Spanish, Auto Club, and A Cappella Choir. MARY McCARTI-IY-Thespian and Spanish Club mem- ber: likes dancing: plans to be a social worker and at- tend Ursuline College. ARGARET McGINLEY-Bit and Spur Club: likes o do English work: favorite pastimeihorseback rid- ng: may study music at Western Reserve. ARLINE McHUGH fGingerb-Home Economics and Thespian Club member: takes pleasure in watching a football game: Flora Stone Mather. RUSSELL McKITTERICK-Scientific course: Biology best subject: likes Dramatics and Public Speaking: , Barnstormers and English Council: Western Reserve. MARY McNAMARA-Friendship Club member: Com- mercial student: hopes to go to California next sum- mer: enjoys summers spent at Chippewa Lake. AUL McVEAN-Football, Basketball, Track, and uto Club member: interested in Mechanics: plans to tudy Diesel engineering at Detroit. GEORGE MEANS-Enjoys Band, History, and Algebra best: plans to take up architectural work in college: will attend Ohio University. WALDEMAR MECKES-National Honor Society: Student Council: Cinema Representative: Basketball, Track, Secretary of Hi-Y: President English Council. DOUGLAS MECHLIN-Formerly student at Duluth Central High: interested in scientific subjects: hob- bies-swimming and trout fishing. AGNES MELIS-A Cappella Choir, Friendship, Girls rio and Glee Club: Times Assistant Editor: Hi-Sales resident: National Honor Society. BOB MELREIT-National Honor Society: Vice Presi- dent of Hi-Y, L Club member: Basketball and Base- ball player: Captain of Football and Basketball. IRENE MERRIFIELD iQueeniel-Home Economics and Friendship Club member: favorite subject-Eng- lish: hopes to enter nursing work. Page 753 V - 4 BETTE MERTUS-Home Economics major: enjoys her work in Sewing and Handicraft: collects scrapbooks and knits during her leisure time. ROBERT MEYER-Scientific major: enjoys mixing chemicals : likes to hike, bicycle, and play baseball : wants to be a concert pianist: Fenn College. JEAN MIHALEK fBohbiel-Commercial curriculum: likes Shorthand, English, and Geography: life inter- est-to own a ranch some day. CARL MILLER-Chess Club member: Wrestling and Track: enjoys Math and Sciences: hopes to study further in sciences at Case. RODNEY MILLER-French Club Treasurer: Auto and Aero Clubs member: likes Chemistry, Math and French: hopes to study aeronautical engineering. WINFIELD MILLER-Scientific course: Boys Glee Club: likes to collect stamps: wants to take Business Administration at Cleveland College. HARRY MINNIEAR 1Herbiel-Auto Club member: likes Auto Mechanics and Machine Shop: may study Mechanical Engineering at Purdue University. JAMES MOORE-Scientific curriculum: Track Mana- ger: English Council and Glee Club: Lost and Found: favorite subjects-Spanish and Biology. JIM MORAN-Auto and L Club member: Boys Glee Club: Football player: best subject-Mathematics: will take up the study of engineering at Case. JEAN MORRISON--Friendship Club member in Rocky River: Auto Club member here: interested in jour- nalistic work: Ohio Wesleyan. INGER MORTENSEN-Student Council, Cinema, Ger- man, and Friendship Club: likes Shorthand and His- tory : hopes to become traveling interpreter in Denmark. BOB MOSHERAMember of Auto Club, Sales Club, Basketball, and Student Council: likes history: plans to enter Kent State. JACK MOSHER-Student Council and L Club: Treasurer and Vice President of Hi-Y: Football and Basketball: National Honor Society. HELEN MOSSBURGER 4JinnyJ-Friendship, New- ton, and Girls Glee Club member: selects Chemistry and Biology for first place. BILL MOULD-Auto Club, Hi-Y, Bit and Spur, Hamil- ton, and Whitman Society: Basketball: hobbyfphotog- raphy: interested in foreign service work. EDWARD MULARZ-Elected Technical course: likes Geometry and History best: desires to become a. tool and diemaker upon his graduation. JANET WILMA MULLEN fPlumJ-Selected Home Economics course: favorite subjects-Latin and His- tory: hopes to become a nurse. DOUGLAS MURRAY-Auto Club and Band member: likes English and History best: took Technical course: plans to enter the technical field. ANNA MUSZTUK 1Musl-Home Economics and Com- mercial Club member: enjoys Shorthand and Typing best: life aim-stenographer: Spencerian College. FRED NAEGELE-Cinema Representative: Football, Basketball, and Baseball: likes History and English: would like to be a chemical engineer or manufacturer. JANE NELSON-Friendship, Auto, and Photography Clubs: selected Art course: likes Geometry best: would like to make photography her profession. JEANNE NEWCOMB-Friendship and Leaders Club member: interested in horesback riding and History: hopes to attend Denison University. ANTHONY NIEBIESZCZANSKI iTonyl-Boys Glee Club: Times Representative: Manager of Varsity Foot- ball Team: desires to be a machinist. NORMA NICOLAUS-Home Economics, Latin, Thes- pian, Friendship, Whitman Society, and Agassiz Club: would like to take up teaching: Miami University. LEO NIST tLeeJ-Auto, French, and Terpsicbore Clubs: enjoys Accounting and Shorthand: life inter- est-breeding thoroughbred horses. CHARLOTTE NOLAN CSadieJ -Academic course: Auto, Thespian, Home Economics, Friendship, and Spanish: likes English and History: aims to be a. doctor. RITA NOLAN-Doesn't mind studying Literature and Grammar rules: fond of dancing, swimming, and skat- ing: considers James Hilton her favorite author. BOB NUSSBAUM-Auto, Hamilton, Speakers, and Latin Clubs: Whitman Society, English Council: Swim- ming and Golf: likes English and History. JOHN NYLAND fLeftyl-Reserve Basketball, Base- ball: likes Drafting: took the Technical course: will enter the field of drafting. HELEN OAK-Friendship, Whitman Society, and Auto Club: Treasurer of Barnstormers: Hi-Sales Vice President: Assistant Editor of Times. JAYNE OBROCK 1Dimpsl-Member of Student Coun- cil and Friendship Club: took Art curriculum: rates English her favorite subject. SHIRLEE OEHKLEAFavorite subjects-Spanish and Biology: member of Friendship, Auto, Home Econom- ics, Spanish, and Thespian Clubs. Page 80 BOB OLIVER-Cinema, Speakers, Hi-Y, and New- ton Society: favorite subjects-Mathematics and Sci- ence: University of Pennsylvania. MARJORIE OLSEN tMargeJ-Commercial course: outstanding in Clothing and Mathematics: active in Auto and Home Economics Clubs. FRED ORTNER fBudl-Terpsichore, Spanish, and Radio Workshop: Art curriculum: likes to dance: does best in Art, History, and Public Speaking.. ELSA OTT-Commercial student: enjoys dancing and listening to recordings of well-known orchestra lead- ers: works at Bailey's Department Store. LOIS OVERDORFF-Thespian Club member: enjoys Commercial Geography and English classes the most: would like to be a doctor's secretary. DORYCE PAINTNER fQuickyJ--Another Benny Good- man fan: future-fashion designer: enjoys her studies of the culinary art: plans to attend Ohio State. FRED PALMER-Scientific curriculum: Swimming, Football, and Basketball: Mathematics, Barnstormers, Spanish, and Auto Clubs: Kenyon College. MILDRED PANGRACE-Whitman Society and Latin Club: Scientific Curriculum: does best work in Eng- lish: likes Journalism and Homemaking. DANIEL PARISEAU-Technical course: three semes- ters of Football: L Club member: Hall Guard: inter- ested in study of engineering. RICHARD PARK-Stamp and Coin, Bit and Spur, Newton Society, Speakers, Glee Club, and A Cappella Choir: Band and Orchestra: Northwestern University. BETTY JANE PARKAAcademic course: likes History and Sociology: Boot and Bridle, Auto Representative, Friendship: University of Wisconsin. ROBERT PATTON-Commercial course : Football man- ager: Stage Staff, Auto, Hi-Sales, Stamp and Coin, and Barnstormers Clubs: likes Chemistry and English. SHERMAN PAUL-President of Math Club: Vice President of Newton Society: Swimming, Times and Speakers Club: Cinema Representative: Oxford. ROY PAYNE-Technical course: likes to tinker with cars: member of Auto Club: plays trumpet in Band: life interest-to get into the automobile industry. JEANNE PEACOCK-Commercial curriculum: fond of Typing and Shorthand: life interest-to secure a position as a private secretary. HELEN PENMAN-Treasurer of Tankateers: A Cap- pella Choir, Friendship, Whitman, Latin, Auto, and Girls Glee Club: National Honor Society. BILL PENNEY-Spanish Club Vice President, Stamp Club President: interested in Social Science: likes all kinds of History: Civil Service work. ELIZABETH PETHICK-Friendship, Spanish, and Student Council: Social Science major: enjoys vaca- tions spent swimming and boating in Canada. MARY PETRAS tPetel-Auto Club member: inter- ested in grammar and mathematical rules: expects to become a bookkeeper: may attend Ohio State. RAYMOND PETRICH-Favorite subject-Harmony: singer in Boys Glee Club: President of Projection Club: Treasurer of A Cappella Choir. DOROTHY PHILLIPS-Outstanding in Art and Cloth- ing: wants to become a dress designer: participated in Auto, Barnstormers, and Friendship Clubs. ROBERT PHILLIPS-Radio and Fencing Clubs: in- terested in Technical subjects: likes Math and Physics: hopes to enter radio service. DICK PEARSE-Auto and Spanish Club member: likes Algebra, Spanish, Physics, and Chemistry: may take mechanical engineering at Ohio State. ROBERT PINSCHMIDT-Aero and Auto Clubs: Sec- retary of Projection Club: good in History, Physics, and Math: interested in engineering: Fenn College. JEAN POPE-Girls Glee Club, Student Council, Latin, Math, Friendship, and Auto Clubs: A Cappella Choir: National Honor Society. EMILY PORTER tPiel - Friendship and German Clubs: fond of English, German, and History: Dietet- ics-life interest: Ohio State University. JOE PSHCOUFF-Technical course: two years of Football, three years of Track: feels his life's work should be salesmanship. BETTE POWELL iPow Wowl-Interested in Short- hand and Spanish: enjoys sports, swing music, and lots of good food: would like to attend Ohio State. JANET PRlCEAFriendship Club President: Secretary of Girls Glee Club: member of Barnstormers, Auto, Activities Council: National Honor Society. DONALD PREISS-Commercial major: interested in Psychology and Physics: makes knives and takes long walks during his leisure time. JANE MARIE PRII-IODA-Auto and Home Economics Club member: fond of dancing to Hal Kemp's and Goodman's music: spends summers at Vermillion. WILLIAM PRIMROSE-Favorite classes-gym and Band: Auto, Spanish, and Fencing Club: plans to at- tend Baldwin-Wallace. Page 81 MARY PROKOPCHAKfFavorite subjectsglilnglish, Typing, Harmony, and Orchestra: took Commercial course: plans to be a stenographer. ARTHUR PUGH-Newton, Chess, and Stamp and Coin Clubs: his life interest-Science: likes Mathematics: Ohio Northern University. GEORGE RACINE-Commercial curriculum: choice subject-Salesmanship: Orchestra, A Cappella Choir, Hi-Sales, and Wrestling Clubs: likes Music and Civics. ROBERT RADEFELD-English and Student Coun- cils, Band, Speakers Club, and Track Team: interested in medicine: Western Reserve. KATHERYN RANDT-Friendship, Auto, and Girls Glee Club : would like to be a singer: swims, plays ten- nis, and collects swing records as a pastime. ELEANOR REED-Radio and Girls Glee Club mem- ber: Social Science curriculum: considers Sociology and Harmony her favorite subjects. DOROTHY REID 4ScottyD-Terpsichore and Radio Club: favorite classes-English, Art, and History: plans to specialize in Kindergarten Training, DANIEL JAMES REILLY-A Cappella Choir and Glee Club: likes Dramatics and History: wants to be a Boy Scout executive worker. MARSHALL REISLAND 1PudgY5-Auto Club mem- ber: collects match-box covers as a hobby: enjoys swimming, skating and basketball. BOB REYNOLDS-Times Sports Editor, Editor, and Salesmanship: Student Council, Hi-Y, L Club, Foot- ball, and Basketball: Journalism at Northwestern. DOROTHY ANNE RHODES-Scientific curriculum: enjoys music and playing golf: considers English and music her favorite subjects. ROBERT RISBERG CBobD-1938 Cinema Business Manager: Auto and Newton Clubs: likes sciences and business administration: Chemical Engineering at Case. WILLIAM W. ROBINSON-Member Student Coun- cil: isn't sure of life work yet, but is interested in History, Biology, and Chemistry. WILLIAM K. ROBINSONfNational Flute Champion: Band Captain: Cinema Clubs Editor: Speakers, Hi-Y, Newton Society, English Council, Orchestra, and Auto. CHARLES ROOT-Scientific course: Sports-Basket- ball and Swimming: L Club, Auto, and Wrestling: hopes to attend Ohio State University. RICHARD ROSFELDER-Participated in Intramural Baseball and Basketball: may go into business world after finishing science course here. JEAN ROTH-Commercial curriculum: interested in commercial subjects and vocations: accountant for Times: Terpsichore and English Council. RUTH MARIE ROUTA-Friendship, Auto Club, and Whitman Society: likes to do assignments in Art, Geometry, and History: commercial artist. ALICE ROWE-National Honor Society: Latin Club President: Math Club Secretary: Student Council, Friendship, and English Council: Oberlin Scholarship. FREDERICK ROWE4Favorite Subjects-Math and Biology: plans to enter field of Animal Propagation: Hi-Sales, Swimming, and Baseball. ROROTHY RUMMEL-Hi-Commercial, Terpsichore, and Leaders Clubs: interested in secretarial work: likes Typing, Shorthand, and Clothing. MARY JANE RUPEL-Terpsichore and Times Staff: Commercial course: plans to be a secretary: enjoys collecting movie stars' pictures. LOWELL RUTHERFORD-Basketball, Baseball, In- tramural Sports: L Club, Student Council: prefers English, Biology, and Sociology: Cornell University. RUTH RYAN-Friendship, Spanish, Hamilton, and Barnstormers: enjoys swimming in the summer and skating in the winter: plans to attend Miami or Kent. ROBERT RYERSON-Scientific curriculum: favorite subjects-Science and Mathematics: hopes to become a scientist or a magician. MARY JANE SAGEN-Commercial major: considers Clothing and History her favorite subjects: hopes to be a secretary: Boot and Bridle and Whitman Society. JOHN SAMUEL CBudJ-Academic curriculum: much interested in music: Glee Club and A Cappella Choir: Denison University. BILL SAUM-Swimming, Auto, and Hi-Y Clubs: Sci- entific curriculum: best in Chemistry and Physics: in- terested in Engineering: Cornell University. LOIS SAUNDERS-Commercial student: likes short- hand and Secretarial work: fond of dancing and foot- ball games : active in Cinema, Times, and Friendship. STEVE SAYKO-Saxophone and violin player: expert on the harmonica: member of the Band: likes to read wild west stories: plans to enter business world. OTTO SCHOEFFLER fJackDfHi-Sales, Auto, and Terpsichore: likes Bookkeeping and Accounting: hopes to be a court stenographer. WILLIAM SCHARTMAN-Hi-Sales and Auto Club member: Basketball and Baseball player: hopes to con- tinue in field of his favorite subject, accounting. Page 82 JEAN SCI-IEEDE-Friendship, Auto, and Spanish Club member: Commercial course: anticipates study- ing at Ohio State University. . DOROTHY SCHINNING-Water sport enthusiast: swimming in the summer and skating in the winter: takes pride in her collection of art pictures. DICK SCHMIDT-Boys Glee Club and Auto Club member: Basketball and Baseball player: hopes to be an athletic coach: Miami University. RUTH SCHOENEMAN-Home Economics course: Spanish, Auto, Home Economics, and Terpsichore: wants to be a dietition: Antioch College. ROBERT SCHONBERGER-Boys Glee Club and Latin Club: enjoys Biology and History: may be a certified public accountant: Ohio University. FRED SCHULTZE-Worker in the Terminal Parking Station: spends happiest hours taking part in plays and fixing his motorcycle: plans to be undertaker. WALTER SCHWARTZ-Auto Club member: plays Soccer and Basketball: fond of English, Mechanics, and Chemistry. FLORENCE SCRAMBLING-Boot and Bridle, Auto, Friendship, and Student Council: likes Chemistry and Art: plans to be a florist. ROBERT SELBY-Basbetkall, Track, Auto, and Movie Projection: will attend Duke: plans to enter the field of selling: likes History and Journalism. VERNE SEPESIAHome Economics course: prizes her culinary attempt in Foods: likes to play tennis and skate: plans to study nursing at St. Lukes. FRED SEUBERT-Auto Club, likes all courses dealing with Scientific work: enjoys tennis and swimming: would like to attend Cornell University. ALICE BELLE SHAFFER QAU-Chemistry and Foods favorite subjects: hopes to take course in laboratory technique at Toledo University. BOB SHAFFER-Auto Club member: Library Assist- ant: likes Spanish and History: plans to enter business world: Fenn College. MARJORIE SHARP-Barnstormers, Auto, and Span- ish Clubs : doesn't mind doing a Chemistry assignment: chooses nursing as her career. EDWARD SHAUGNESSY flrishl-Speakers, Auto, and Broadcasting Clubs: Track, Intramural Sports: favorite subject-English: may become a sportcaster. WILLIAM SHEARD-Basketball, Tennis, and Foot- ball player: L Club member: Scientific major: would like to study metallurgy at Case. JOHN SHEEHAN 4Suaveb-Tennis and Swimming enthusiast: enjoys Public Speaking, Dramatics, and Sociology: certiiied public accountant: Ohio State. GAIL SHELLENBURGER-Acquacade performer: French, English Council, and Thespian: selects fashion journalism for career: Ohio State University. GLADYS SHEWRING-Terpsichore, Stamp, French, and Thespian: considers French her favorite class: would like to be a French teacher: Miami University. JEANETTE SHIMEKM Commercial course: enjoys Shorthand: member of Auto Club: interested in secre- tarial work as a future vocation. ROBERT SIESS--Technical course: member of Auto Club: enjoys Public Speaking: wants to become a sales- man: will attend Ohio University. ROBERT SIETMAN-Orchestra, Spanish, and Auto Club member: Band Lieutenant: consideres Physics and Chemistry his favorite subjects: Baldwin-Wallace. CAROL SILLER-National Honor Society: Spanish and Hamilton: Social Chairman of Friendship: Secre- tary of Auto: President of Boot and Bridle. DOROTHY SIMMONS-Tankateers, Spanish, Auto, French Clubs, and Student Council: enjoys Basketball and Swimming: William and Mary College. JOHN SIMON Gay?-Technical work most congenial: likes and does best work in Machine Shop: anticipates becoming a machinist. HELEN SINKO-Commercial student: finds enjoyment in dancing, roller skating, and ice skating: would like to be a secretary. VIRGINIA SMALL 1TonyJ-Commercial major: pa- pers her bedroom walls with Scotty dog pictures: en- joys all water sports: plans to be a stenographer. CHARLES SMALLWOOD-Student Council, Math, Latin, Auto Club, and Newton Society: Swimming and Football: will study Engineering at Case. MARGARET SMEREK-Hi-Commercial, Terpsi- chore, Times, Student Council, and Girls Glee Club member: fond of Shorthand and Typing. BRUCE SMITH fSmittyD--Auto, Track, Newton, Band, Swimming, Cinema, Times, and Orchestra: plans to study Engineering at Cornell. LILLIAN SMITI-I 1Veral-Friendship Club, Spanish Club, and Student Council: likes Shorthand: may at- tend Business School. LORENE SMITH iReniel-Friendship, Auto, A Cap- pella Choir, and Girls Glee Club: life ambition-to become a singer: likes Shorthand and Harmony. Page 83 MORTIMER SMITH-Football and Wrestling: Auto Club : likes all Technical subjects: hopes to become suc- cessful engineer: Ohio University. RICHARD SMITH-Auto and L Club member: Swimming team: likes all Technical subjects: hopes to study Engineering at Case. ELEANOR SVEHLA-Commercial curriculum: plans to be a stenographer: Girls Glee Club and Hi-Sales Club: Assistant Circulation Manager of Times. PAULINE SOKOL-Social Science major: fond of Sabatine's books: takes pleasure in ice skating, fenc- ing, and picnicking during summer. ship, Auto Club, and Student Council: Ass1stant.Tre urer of Spanish Club: Circulation Manager of Times. in Machine Shop: hopes to be a machinist: c cigar bands as a hobby. MARY ALICE STACK flrishl-Commercial course: enjoys roller skating and hiking: plans to study secre- tarial work at Wilcox. ROBERT STOLL-Stamp Club President in Liberty- ville, Illinois: enthusiastic about the life of a camper: considers being a farmer DICK STANFORD 1Slewfootl-Student Council me ber: likes Chemistry: wishes to be a Chemical En neer: hopes to attend Case. Hi-Y and L Club member: may attend Ohio S DONALD STANLEY-Hi-Y Club: spends leisure time swimming, skating, and shining his car: may study Accounting at Miami University. DORIS STANTON-Commercial curriculum: enjoys English classes: fond of dancing, reading, and swing music: Ohio University. MICHAEL STASKO 1Mike7-Follows the Commerc curriculum, nevertheless gets most pleasure from M chine Shop and Wood Working. GEORGE STEARNS CTigerb-English Council Club, and Boys Glee Club: Band and Orchestra: Team: Basketball, Golf, and Football player. y LENORE STEPPKE 4Larry5-French Club member: enjoys playing the piano: favorite classes-French and Typing: Spencerian College. ADAM STIBRICH CStrib5-Franklin Printing and Auto Club member: prefers Shorthand and Printing classes : may be a stenographer. LESTER STOFFEL-Newton Society and Spanish C member: chooses English and Chemistry as favor classes: would like to study patent law. GLENN STONE-Technical curriculum: likes to in Gymnastics: enjoys all outdoor sports such a ing, boating, and hunting. MAURICE STRUCHEN-Band, Auto, and Hi-Y mem- ber: considers History and Political Science his favor- ite subjects: well known as Drum Major of Band. GEORGE SUNDAY-Social Science major: ranks His- tory as favorite subject: makes scrap books of base- l d- NANCY SOUTHARD CToni5fBoot and Bridle, Frien as- WOT STEPHEN SPISAK4Technical course: does best lg ' ollect m- gi- sider j ectsj GERALD STANKO-Social Science course: con History, Public Speaking, and Spanish best sub ' tate. ial 3- Auto Track: l ite ub S llfflilil ball articles: plans to be a baseball player. HARRISON SUTHERLAND-A Cappella Choir, Span- ish Club, and Whitman Society member: hopes to make writing or the theater his profession. BOB VAN SWEARINGEN CTinyl-Terpsichore Pres- ident, Glee Club and A Cappella Choir: Football play- er: life interest-medicine or public accounting. ARTHUR TABBERT-Hi-Sales Club member: best subjects-English and Journalism: takes to newspaper work: Editorial Editor of Times. DON TAHSLER-Student Council, Hi-Y, Hi-Sales, Boys Glee,, and L Clubs: Times Representative: Track Team: Air Conditioning at Purdue. ROBERT TAYLOR-Auto and Spanish Clubs' Ti ', m Representative: went out for Basketball: likes speak, mix chemicals, and type: Ohio State. EDNA TELLER-Favorite recreation-horseba ing: Friendship, Hamilton, Whitman, Auto, an and Bridle Clubs. REBECCA MARGARET TELLER 1Becky5gFriend- ship, Whitman, and English Council: Secretary-Treas- urer of Boot and Bridle Club: likes horseback riding. BRUCE THOMAS 1Tommy5 -Likes Technical and scientific subjects : hopes to be successful chemist: fond of home workshop and stamp collecting. ELEANOR THOMAS 1TommyJ-Boot and Bri Friendship, French, Hi-Art, and Tankateers: li hamburgs and dancing: pastimes-skiing and skati es to ck rid- d Booi dle, , kes ' ng.. LAWRENCE THOMAS fBudD-Auto Club: enjoys mixing chemicals and studying History: former stu- dent in Cleveland Heights: plans to enter business. 1 JOHN THOMPSON lTommyl-Biology best in his Scientific curriculum: played Home Room Basketball: likes to ice skate: may be a professional captain. KENNETH TREER-Bit and Spur Club: Swimming Team: does best work in Drafting: lists photography as his life interest: hopes to attend Case or Fenn. l'z1g'u 33,1 RITA TREPES-Terpsichore and Friendship: likes' to type and take dictation: plans to enter business col- lege and become a stenographer. TOM TURNEY CZeb7-Tries his hand at wrestling: Physics his best subject: hopes to attend Case School of Applied Science. SYLVIA ANN UBER-Fond of dancing and steaks and pork chops: A Cappella Choir, Thespian, Girls Glee Club, and Friendship. CATHERINE UEBBING-Acquacade performer: en- joys horseback riding and good stories: member of Spanish, Auto, and Tankateers Clubs. CLIFFORD VALLEY iCliifJ-Basketball, Football, and Track : likes to work in Machine Shop : plans to be a machinist. JOHN VAN IDERSTINE-Scientific curriculum: likes Chemistry and Biology: interested in railroading: col- lects stamps: Ohio State. FRANK VARGO-Enjoys Baseball, Basketball, Ten- nis, and Ice Skating: does best in Shorthand and Typing: hopes to be an accountant: Notre Dame. WILLIAM VOEGTLY iWilly Sheepb-Auto and Pho- tograph Club member: likes Basketball: does best work in Shorthand and Typing: life interest-optometry. VINCENT WOJCIK-Cross-Country, Track, and Hi- Sales member: enjoys soccer ball and dangling worms before hungry fish: Ohio State University. JAMES VOTRUBA-Participant in Home Room Bas- ketball: likes Machine Shop, Physics, and Architec- tural Drawing: interested in machine designing. ROBERT WADE-National Honor Society: Latin, Math, Hi-Y, Newton Clubs: English and Student Councils: likes juggling figures in chemicals: Oberlin. MARY JANE WAGONER CWagJ-Barnstormers, Hi- Art, Auto Club, and Radio class: likes people with a sense of humor : hopes to be a fashion designer. HELENE WAHL-Art and Academic courses, major- ing in Arts: Spanish and Fencing Clubs: likes to ski, skate, and swim: hopes to attend Western Reserve. EUGENE WALKER-Well known around school as an artist: hopes to become a photographer: his hob- bies-swimming, photography, and Bar Bells. JANE WALKER--English Council, Times, Auto, and Friendship Clubs: Treasurer of Scriblerus interest-to be a dietician: Cornell. HARLOW WEISS-Commercial major: fond of math- ematical subjects : hopes to revisit land where alligators ' and palm trees grow: Penn State. RUTH WEISS-Youngest senior: hobby-collecting stamps: National Honor Society: German, Latin, Math, and Thespian Clubs: Oberlin scholarship. MARJORIE WERNTZ-Commercial major: lists Eng- lish and Shorthand as favorite classes: likes to read old English novels: hopes to be a social secretary. : vocational DOROTHY WETZEL-Whitman, Auto, and Hamilton Club member: interested in a career: plans to attend Kent State. JEANANN WI-IEATLEY iPinkyl-President of Thes- pian Club: member of Scriblerus: enjoys horseback riding and writing short stories: Ohio Wesleyan. CORNELIUS WHITE-Boys Glee Club, L Club, Or- chestra and Barnstormers: Basketball, Football, and Baseball player: hopes to become a pharmacist. JANE WHITE 1Calamityl-Commercial course: A Cappella Choir: likes to attend recitals and musicals: worked in high school oHice. BOB WHITLOCK-Football, Wrestling, Glee Club, Chess Club, Movie Booth, Stage Staff, and Basketball: plans to be an author: Antioch College. ALICE WHITNEY-Commercial curriculum: likes So- cial Science subjects best: Friendship, Cinema Staff, and Photography Club member. DAVID WIENS-Auto, Barnstormers, Hi-Y, and Stu- dent Council: likes Chemistry, Algebra, Physics: hopes to be a chemical engineer. MARGARET WILDMAN-English Council, Hi-Sales, Auto Club, and Hi-Art member: Treasurer of Friend- ship: Secretary of Thespian and Student Council. BOB WILLIAMSON-Scientific curriculum: Football player: interested in History and Psychology: consid- ers psychology or law a possible career. MARIE WILLIAMS-Friendship and Hi-Art: consid- ers Arts and Crafts her favorite subject: enjoys handi- craft work and playing with children. URSULA WINKLER iWinkeD-Favorite class-Ger- man: Vice President of German Club: Cinema' Repre- sentative: plans to be a secretary. EVANGELINE WOODWARD Gill?-Radio Club mem- ber: enjoys collecting recipes and memory verses: would like to be a private secretary. BETTIE WRIGHT-Friendship, Thespian, and Auto Club member: favorite sport-sailing: dislikes dent- ists: would like to study dietetics. LOUISE WRIGHTdThespian, Spanish, and German Club member: interested in Psychology and Archeol- ogy: Library Assistant. l 'ago 85 EVELYN WUEBKER tEvie7fLikes Home Economics subjects best: member of Girls Leaders, Home Econom- ics, Auto Club, and English Council. h JOHN WYMAN-Academic course: likes Dramatics and Music: Band, Orchestra, Student Council, Cinema Representative: North Western University. MARGARET WYRE--Social Science course: - enjoys classes in History and Spanish: Glee Club: anticipates becoming a librarian. U D VICTOR YNGVE-Scientific course: subjects likes besteMath, Chemistry, and Physics: Radio, Orchestra, and German Clubs: hopes to attend Case. t HATTEN YODER tBenJ-National Honor. Society: Auto, Bit and Spur, German, Ride Club, Times, and Orchestra: interested in Geology. ' ANNE YAKUBOSKY-Commercial course: TerDs1- chore member: likes Shorthand and Typing best! D1211'1S to study Stenography at Wilcox. FRANK ZAFFARANO 1Zaffy7fAuto, Math, and New- ton: Vice President of Radio Club: enjoys tinkering with radios: hopes to be an electrical engineer. ALICE ZOLLNER fAlaD -Commercial curriculum: member of Barnstormers Club: intends to enter the business world as a secretary. MARY JANICE ANDRIS-Selected Home Economics curriculum: Foods, History, and Handicrafts, she con- siders herf avorite subjects. VESTA ASTON fPeterJ-Enjoys Shorthand: favorite hobby-training dogs and horses: desires to perform on the stage: Spencerian College. JACK BENNER-Selected the Social Science Curricu- lum: enjoys Bookkeeping and Accounting: likes foot- ball: desircs to be a business administrator. WINIFRED BLAINE 4WinnieJ--Friendship and Auto Club member: likes English best: plans to enter secre- tarial work in the future. TED BOLLINGER-Favorite subject-Public Speak- ing: Football, Basketball, Baseball: Student Council: enjoys horseback riding. EARL CARRICK-Technical course: best subjects are Drafting and Physics: hobbies are radio and stamps: likes Baseball, Football, Swimming, and Basketball. ROBERT CHESTER-Football and baseball team member: enjoys English, History, and Machine Shop: would like to study tool making at Case. DONALD CHRISTENEN-Physics and Machine Shop- favorite classes of his Technical course: anticipating becoming an engineer. BURTON CONNER tBingb-Favorite subject is Math- ematics: life interest-acting: spends much time on short wave radio. RAY CONSIDINE iConseJ-Football, Hamilton, and Auto Clubs: selects Modern History as his favorite class: plans to attend Ohio State. DICK DEGARMO 1TigerD-Football, Swimming, UL Club, Hamilton, Math, Auto, Hi-Y, and English Coun- cil: may study engineering at Purdue. WILLIAM DERR-Scientific course: favorite subject- Chemistry: played drum in Band and Orchestra: Foot- ball: Fenn College. VIRGINIA ANNE FAIRFIELD CGinge1-J -Cinema Representative, Cinch, Speakers, Scriblerus, Radio, and Glee Club: likes bestiPublic Speaking and English. EDWARD FITZGERALD4Football Manager: L Club: Times Staff and Times Circulation Manager: Hi-Y: likes Mechanical Drawing and Math best. DICK GANG-Active in Band, Speakers Club, and Tennis team: selected Science in which to major: con- siders English most interesting subject. RUTH HALTER-Home Economics, Friendship, Auto, and Girls' Glee Club: likes very much to sew: hopes to take up stenographic work. WAYNE HARRINGTON fLeftyJ- L Club Presi- dent: Hi-Y member: selects Spanish as his favorite subject: active in Baseball, Basketball, and Football. HAROLD HENRY-Radio Club member: gets a thrill out of surf-riding and watching sailboats racing on the lake: Class A amateur broadcaster. MARGARET HICKEY lPeggyD-Friendship and Auto Clubs: Commercial major: enjoys taking dictation: plans to enter secretarial field. VIRGINIA HOOVER-Commercial curriculum: best subject-Typing: would like to become a. secretary: likes to swim, ice skate, and dance. MARY I-IORAN-Spanish, Speakers, Hamilton, Thes- pian, Barnstormers, and Cinema: likes Social Work, Sociology, Math, and English: Flora Stone Mather. ROBERT HUNT tMikeJ-Elected the Scientific course: places Physics and Electrical courses first: life inter- est is skiing. LOIS JONESfFriendship Club member: collector of movie star pictures: delights in trips taken with her father, a captain on the Great Lakes. ALMA KIMPEL tPee Wee?-Auto Club and Friend- ship member: life interest-nursing: favorite subjects are German and Personal Regimen. Page 86 BOB KNAPPAGE-Student Council member: Track Team: Times: enjoys History most: may attend busi- ness college. JACK HUGH MARKS Glarpb-Hi-Y and Hi-Sales Clubs: Golf and Football teams: enjoys History: may become business executive: Kent State University. MARGARET MAYVILLE 1PeggY5-Member of Friend- ship: plans to study at Purdue: excels in English and Journalism: chooses Journalism as a career. PAUL McVEAN KMackJ-Football and Basketball : fa- vorite subject is History: enjoys tinkering with guns: would like to attend Detroit University. RUTH PALMER-Dreams of becoming a professional golf player and instructor: admits Typing and Short- hand are swell : selected Commercial course. NANA PATON 1NanJ-Commercial curriculum: likes Typewriting and Shorthand best: anticipates becoming a secretary. JOHN ROSE-Track team and Hi-Y member: Physics and Biology are favorite subjects: hobby-toying with rifles: may attend Ohio State University. FRANK ROYv-President of Photography, and mem- ber of Auto: also attends a business machine school: would like to be test driver for General Motors. MARGARET SMALE-Commercial curriculum: inter- ested in Athletics: plans to be a Physical Education In- structor: Miami University. LUCILE TRENCHARD QPegJ-Likes French: for- merly a student in Quebec: Friendship and Auto: life interest-secretarial work. BOB WALTON-Technical curriculum: prefers Ma- chine Shop over other subjects: will he a machinist: ative in Wresting here. ICAMERA SHY1 CATHERINE ALBER CKayl-Friendship Club, enjoys Typing and Clothing classes: fond of sewing: hopes to study further at Antioch College. BERNARD ANGSTADT-Sociology-favorite subject: probably will be athletic director: active in Auto, Wrestling, Home Room Baseball, Basketball, and Swimming. MARY JANE BOUHALL-Commercial curriculum: favorite subjects-Shorthand and Typing: Hi-Sales and Friendship: hobby-collecting stamps. GERALD BOWMAN-Speakers, Hi-Sales, and Spanish Clubs: finds Salesmanship, Spanish, and History congenial: thinks trav- eling around the world fun. CHARLES BURHANS-German Club: Orchestra: Band Presi- dent: enjoys working in Math, Science, and Languages: hopes to enter Case. EUGENE CLEVEY-Scientific curriculum: favorite subject- Physics: active in Baseball, Football, Basketball, L Club, Hi-Y: will attend Ohio State. BRUCE DENHOLM-Cross-country, Track, L Club, and Print- ing: likes English, History, and Printing: interested in continu- ing in the printing field. ELSIE DINGLEDY-Commercial curriculum: favorite subject- Ofiice Practice: former student at Rayen High, Youngstown: works for a local church. COLIN EDWARDS 1Tinyl-Aero Club member: mechanically minded: enjoys Auto Mechanics and Shop: interested in the iield of aviation. FRED EILMANN-Science Curriculum: chooses Auto Mechanics as favorite class: A Cappella Choir, Glee Club, Stage Staff, Cin- ema Staff, and movie booth. GEORGE FITZGERALD-Auto Mechanics and Hi-Sales Club member: majored in Science: enjoys the intricate subject of Trigonometry. BILL GLUVNA-Auto, Hi-Sales, Football, and Baseball: would like to become Certified Public Accountant: favorite class- Business Administration. Page 87 REYNOLD HORNE-Likes Mathematics best: Salesmanship Club: enjoys hunting and fishing during his vacations: may at- tend Baldwin-Wallace. BERYL JONES fBeulahJ-Formerly of Boston, Massachusetts: enjoys classes in Clothing: would like to become a dress de- signer. A STEWART JORDAN-Technical course: favorite subject-Ma- chine Shop: played French horn in Band and Orchestra: engineer- ing at University of Virginia. WILLIAM KELLEY Klrishh-Scientinc curriculum: best sub- jects-Physics and Chemistry: Basketball: would like to be a surgeon. SHIRLEY KINDSCHI-Formerly of Pittsburgh: likes French class best of all: collects character dolls: member of Friendship: Carnegie Tech. ALFRED LLEWELYN-Science curriculum: Hi-Y and President of Archery Club at Garrett, Indiana: choice subject-Physics: interested in advertising. ARTHUR MAY- Commercial curriculum: favorite subject- Business Law: member of Track Team. WILLIAM MOORE-Commercial curriculum: likes technical sub- jects: member of Stamp Club and Fencing: interested in secre- tarial work. JOHN PAVKO CAceJ-Science curriculum: favorite subjects are Chemistry and Drafting: interested in sports of all kinds. DONALD PREISS-Commercial major: interested in Psychology and Physics: makes knives and takes long walks in his leisure time. ED RADVANSKY-Commercial curriculum: favorite subject- Shorthand: activities-Basketball and Baseball: interested in office work. GERTRUDE RYDER--Enjoyed clothing most: took Commercial course: favorite sport is Baseball: wants to do office work. MARIAN SPOTH fAnneJ-Home Economics course: favorite subject is Sewing: would like to be a beauty operator. 4 . ' N55'.Eiliyifafff'1fi?'Z?5.Z?n,'- 1l'5-?,7::Q':F211-355.11li?.i:13f2'5-'Q'-ifAjfffjf.Qrzgfgyq.-'.i-Q1-f-i-T' --'- '7 T ff' '4,,jfg1Qg'.Qg,g':,:L-Q,':,1,g5 1.2:f,f:'Lf1g-.2-'-51' - 1'-'. 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A .51qv5a:r - ' ,.w.:.s4-.nk-vw -' fdnn ffff' Secor, Siller English Council -.--- As the scene opens upon a Professor Quiz program Jerry Lane should be scratching his head in dismay. Professor Ruth Heintz has just asked him, What was the name of President Madison's wife ? and all Jerry can think of is 'AlVlrs. Madison.', Jim Tyler, however, is eagerly wav- ing his hand in the air as though held like to answer that one. A desk piled high with books should be placed at the side of the picture. The English Council has collected these to send as recreational reading for Kentucky Moun- tain children. The scene will then change into a pano- rama View of the Council's membership. Tim Gunn, standing at the right-hand side of the picture, should be carrying on his duties as President oi the Council. The other members who make up the cast of this picture are chosen by popular vote from their respective English classes. It is their duty to report to their class the doings of the Council and carry forward the knowledge of the English language. P we 91 - - - - Scene IV, Shotl Producer - - Miss Coney Director ---- - - Tom Gunn Assistant Director - - Ruth Gray Continuity ----- Ruth Heintz Comptroller - - - Jim Alexander Photography, Lighting Effects - - - - - - - Bob Risberg Settings - - - Alice Whitney, and Marie Thede Story Adaptation - Esther Jordan Sound Technician - - Roger Babb Properties ----- Miss Betts Special Effects - - - Jim Schulke , Grey, Arm bru- Q- s L Student Council ----- The United States is and must remain first in government and if any attempt is made to antagonize or destroy this democratic form of government, our people must hasten to its defense and protection. ln the past when new problems arose they were solved in an orderly manner and this procedure must be continued. lt must be borne in mind, however, that as conditions change, new and increasing demands are presented. These must be settled in such a way as to cast no reflection on the form of government established under the provisions of the Constitution, which has in the past and must in the future continue to preserve these United States. As time goes on the younger generations must prepare themselves for carrying on the work of those preceding them. There are always opportunities for new services in various fields of endeavor. The preparation for assuming these duties and responsibilities begins in school and fol- lows through college. The standards set by the Student Council of Lakewood High School should be maintained through future years. if Page 93 - - - - Scene IV, ShotZ Producers - - - Miss Kimball and Mr. Cantrell Director ------- Bob Flagg Assistant Director ----- - - - - - Lowell Rutherford Continuity - - Peggy Houck and Peggy Wildman Comptroller ----- Tim Gunn Photography ---- Bruce Wright Lighting Effects - Bruce Engholm Sound Technician - - - Bob Briggs Story Adaptation - Mayor Kauffman fllayor 0fLllkEw00l1. c ,BM .Q f- Q Q 3 a 'ff I K 1 ,M ' QQ ff ' . 1 . 1 f.: X T f xg mg A fu .N .. i' . Q Q. gf Q Q i ig, 'Mx ,,,,,...,m-rf--' 'M wwfww Band and Orchestra '--' Scene IV, Shots 3 and 4 Because I have lived with and for music since I was born I have come to believe that the love of musical sounds and of rhythm is innate in every human being. It is just as natural for us to express our emotions through singing and dancing as it was for OU1' most primitive ancestors. But these ancestors had no other way of expressing themselves except through sound and rhythm, for there was no language, no speech. To them shouting and gesticulating were at once prayer and exhortation, mourning and praise, and exultation. Later as speech came and the arts of painting and sculpture were developed, drama with a certain amount of music appeared. But music as a formal art, despite its early origin, was relatively slow in cultivation. For centuries it was an important part of the services in the Christian Church. Outside it was the plaything and amusement of the nobility and Wealthy. In its minor aspects it furnished pleasure to the lowly in the taverns and in the market places in the form of folk songs and dances. When the rigid formality of church music was wedded to the exuberance and spon- taneity of folk music we acquired something that has grown into the magnificent sym- phonic and operatic and choral music of today. NIusic is for everybody and that is why We study the appreciation of music in order to bring this beauty into all our lives. dssociate Conductor, Clefveland Symphony Orchestra. Hltiluz, leirmlx V in Ucr Vdfl Ilu 5:1 R014 1-w Stamhm., Selby Dwyer Gaxgcit Pho: nt Ixruekfar Pmsmhmmdt I' .E Pro jectionists -eQ---- In the auditorium, the lights penetrating the darkness Hash upon the silver screen and bring to life the char- acters of the pictures. Retracing the path of the light back to the projection booth, our cameras should catch Ushotsi' of the boys who manipulate the projection ma- chine. Some are opening cans containing the films: others are rewinding and placing the films in a safe placeg some are holding the films up searching for defects and parts which are to receive censoring. One boy steps forward, places a reel on the machine and prepares to start the celluloid film moving. The auditorium lights are snapped off. The students become quiet and are ready to enjoy the noon movies. The school not only receives the services of the projection boys during lunch hours, for they also offer their assistance in presenting pictures for visual education in many of their classes. They work together in perfect co- operation, forming one of the most eiiicient organizations in the school. - - Scene IV, Shot 5 Producer - ---- Mr. Jessup Director - - - Assistant Director Raymond Petrich. - - ---- Robert Pinschmidt Comptroller - - - Story ----- - Martin Dwyer Janeth Dunigan Photographic Direction - - - Properties - - Settings - - Recording - - Scenery - - - Special Eiects - Victor H. Yngve Film Distributors - Bob Erpenbeck - Dorothy Fulton - Betty Hessert - - Ed Blueter Girl Leaders --'- Page 97 Producer ----- Miss Hiserodt Director - - - Marjorie Hartsock Assistant Director - Norma Snow Story ------- Marie Thede' Photographer - - Victor H. Yngve Costumes - - Betty Denholm Settings ----- Barbara Boer Sound Effects - - - Gordon Hawk Special Arrangements ---- - - - - - - Geraldine Byrne Properties - - Georgene Engholm Light Control - - Ed Greider and Bill Robinson - - - - - - - SceneIV,Shot6 A whistle shrills its warningg all activity ceases as the leaders calls fall in. Then the din again increasesg the girls return their balls, racquets, and various other equipment and fall into their squads. Again the whistle shrieks and the room grows silent as the girls stand quietly at ease. In their meetings, the leaders practice this pro- cedure to improve efficiency and swiftness. A very effec- itve picture could be photographed of the leaders perform- ing their activity. Perhaps one leader might be calling for the permits of the absenteesg the other could be col- lecting the attendance cards from the squad leaders who stand at attention before her. One of the leaders should be wearing a sport head emblem to symbolize the partici- pation and interest of the Lakewood High School girls in athletics. The snow-white suits of the leaders will stand out in contrast to the blue suits of the other girls and will represent the desire for leadership training and athletic knowledge. Friendship Club Producer - - - Miss Kimball Director ------ Janet Price Assistant Director ------ - - - - - - Elizabeth Dawson Continuity - - - Jean Anne Cotton Supervisors - - Peggy Wildman and Lorene Smith Screen Version - - - Miss Blake Gowns ---- Elizabeth Cameron Ensembles - - Carolyn Conrad and Helen Oak Musical Arrangements ---- - - - - - - Maralyn Cannon - - - - - - - SceneIV,Shot7 Y. W. C. A. Studios on location at Lakewood High School started shooting scenes from its greatest production, Friend- ship Club, on September 30. Casting for this big produc- tion was done from September Z3 to 30. Two hundred people were on the stage for the first big sceneg the Recognition Service. The second highlight in the production was the Faculty Party. Jane Brandt and her program planners chorus held the stage for this scene. A third scene showed the stage hlled with baskets for needy families. The Hi-Y boys and llargaret Hacker and her girls played stellar parts. During December the Christmas spirit brought out two new stars, Jean hIcCague and her crew of starlets, who performed on December 16, and Bettinell Blankner and her chorus. llaralyn Cannon, a new director on the lot, showed her ability at the Christmas Vesper Service on December l7. Spring found the lot seething with preparations for a big celebration, the twenty-fifth anniversary of the found- ing of this studio in l9l3. Let's look in on a scene from this celebration episode. Time: hlarch 17, l938. Director: bliss Lucy Helen Kimball and her associates. The stage is set for the celebration with a huge birthday cake with twenty-five candles. Past presidents give the highlights of their club experiences and bliss Cassie Kelner tells of the founding of the studio. The production is climaxed with a large banquet for the east and their parents on April 30, l938. Gener11ISefretr1ry, Lakewood Y. W. C. J. Page 98 Page 99 HI-SALES CLUB-Top group: Row lfliihary, Babb, Cook, Wohick, Schouffer, Rowe, Sayko, Bound Row 2iSvehla, Melis, Bevins, Bouhall, Gerry, Blair, Llewellyn. Row 3YStenger, Hotois. Stasko, Klebcr, Lent, Doran, Marks, Schartman, Harrison, Hill. Row 44Hollis, Patton. Row 5fLane, Racin, Premo, Lush Francis, Bowman. - CINEMA REPRESENTATIVES-Bottom group: Row 1, front to back-Risberg, Loughridyre, Bonus, Kvam, Evans, Oppelt. Row 2fMazurek, Curwin, Whitworth, Kettering, Erdmann, Cranch. Row 3fHin::, Walton, Stanley, Coulter, Doty, Gunn. Row 4-Hart, Rakestraw, Miller, Hull, Krumhar. Row 5-Smith Hagen, Erk. Standing, first row-Graham, Treer, Youngs, Weiss, Mossburger, Ford, Klotz, Van Almen Martin, Almassy, Gailey, Goldy, Henry, Busic, Newlove, Byrne, Robbins, Smith, Justin, Sapolsky. Stand- ing, second row-Meckes, Ingham, Aplin Not photographed-Drew, Berndsen, Buchanan, Folta, Green E. Henry, Hart, Kovach, Zwierlein, Karlson, Fromm, Roman, Nix, Atwood, Krist, Papworth, Moles, Ulman Smith, Wertz, Irish, Lumm, Fontana, Mennell, Dilts, D. Risbcrgf, Mackenzie, Boruff, Anderson, Kuth, Paint- ner, Humphrey, Perry. Pa me lf, Producer - ---- Cinema Staff Hi-Sales '- -'----- Scene IV, Shot 8 The office of one of the business men of this city, as a young, eager salesman enters with high hopes of gain- ing the best contract of the year. The camera is focused on the two main actors, the salesman and the business man. The salesman smiles and puts his best foot forward, while the business man with a gruff look is ready to rebuff his every move of advancement. Not daunted by this reception, quickly and cleverly the young man pre- sents his product in a convincing way. Yet the client sits unmoved and after a moment which is an eternity to the eager salesman, says that he is unable to purchase the product todayg some other time perhaps. Disappointed? Yes, but not a Nquitterf' The young man continues his argument until he has convinced his client and has the con- tract safe in his pocket. An experience like this is not unusual to the members of Hi-Sales Club, for becoming good salesmen or saleswomen is the aim of the Club and from all appearances that goal is reached by many. Producers ---- Mr. Lewis and Mri Neiswander Director ------- Agnes Melis Assistant Director - George Racin Second Assistant Director - - - - - - - - Frances Bevins Comptroller ----- Jerry Lane Continuity ---- Jerry Bowman Film Editors - Marjorie Wallon and Rose Jane Smiley Scenario ---- Janeth Dunigan Lighting ' - - - Bud Goodnow Cinema Representatives ----- Scene IV, Shot 9 Say, Dick, how many subscriptions do you have? I bet I Director ---- Clyde Loughridge Assistant Director - Bud Goodnow Lighting ---- - - - Betty Nix Cameras ------ Wally Meckes Settings ---- Gerry Byrne and Betty Gailey Properties ----- Ruth Weiss Arrangements ---- Anna Folta Special Effects - - - Ruth Justin Recording - - - - John Lumm Technical Adviser Pa ge 10 1 - - Theta Miller get some more before you do lu 'AI'll race you to see who gets the next five subscribers before the next meeting! I won- der whols leading ?,' asks Helen. With these and various other bits of conversation, the representatives should be grouped together discussing the campaign. Then a report should be given about the leading home rooms with the number of subscriptions to date. All during the subscription campaign the agents may have been found industriously try- ing for new promises. The competition between the repre- sentatives is very keen 5 everybody is working to get his own Cinema free of charge, with his name stamped in gold on it, by having a perfect home room. Every morning the repre- sentatives may be found busily gathering the money from those on the subscription plan. Bill Coffman and Waldemar Meckes illustrate what takes place in all rooms. HBoyl am I glad I got my Cinema paid for l is the jubilant cry of many when the time draws near. The collectors are glad, too. X K WK' wr wwf, T-I awww? 451: w uriwilv K'4' nc. Row 1 fverticalj-Naegele, Meckes, Sullivan, Schroeder, Levitt 0 Row 2-Betzhold, Heydorn, Buckingham Mulloy, Krumwide, Halter 0 Row 3-Hawthorne, Mizen, Johnson, Schwartz, E. Hoty, A. Hoty, Robeson Hope 0 Row 4-Stanley, Adams, Hall, Healy, Courtney, Kenny 0 Row 5-Newman, Plotz, Rondusky l Stand ing-Flowers, Wade, Melis, Martin, Zollner, Winkler, Ablin, Smith, Branson, Welch. Times and Representatives - Scene lV,Shots 10 11 As the door opens, the rapid orders of the editors, the chatter of reporters, the rustle of papers, and even the notices hanging askew should imply industry. For the staff will have coingergated into groups to discuss and revise their plans. Columnists will be criticizing each otherls writing around a typewriter. The editor, seated at crescent-shaped table, will be rechecking the Udummyn for possible errors, While proofreaders gather around him. ln antoher group, members will be critically examining proofs of snapshots taken by the staff photographers. On a nearby table, a camera with equipment should lie ready for any unexpected shot. In one corner, Ucub reporters will be hopefully handing their assignments to their manager, in the other, a group will be discussing the home room subscription plan as the circulation manager checks her chart. A combination of the shots should con- stitute the scene concerning the school newspaper, The Lakewood High Times. l Page 103 Producer ------ Mr. Slater Directors - - - Bud Southard and Bob Reynolds Assistant Directors - Dick Cranch, Helen Oak, Art Tabbert Comptroller - - - Nancy Southard Auditor ----- Eleanor Svehla Supervisors - - Ed Fitzgerald and Jean Roth Film Editors - - Jo Anne Gelbach and Eugene Murdock Screen Story - - - Marie Thede Technical Administration - - - - - - - - - - - Bruce Wright - ,554 . 1 -Ln. t Lv. ' -n, , .,w ,. , - M- S' ...,,,. , . J. :w-.1. 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Director' Subject: Hobby Clubs s Notes The pictures to be taken on the hobby set will be full of new life and ac- tion, as they will be representative of the special interests of the students at Lakewood High. These shots will quite probably be among the most enjoy- able of our entire production, for through them we will learn to know the real persons who make up our illustri- ous cast. No trick a ngles are needed up for these sh ' ots, since their interest and appeal will ' grip the imagination merely from their s b . 4 -gf. 1 -gwascmsw iff!-1-. 61 R -'P +R . u ject matter Th sound track ' P4 .-f:rf'::.'f.':5-512 2 'Q . e will catch the regular con- versation of the players mixed with laughter and excitement. From a foamy splash into the pool to mounting stamps 1 in colorful albu ms every minute of the picture will be ack p ed with thrills . action Th ' and e importance of this section can hardly be fully portrayed ' follo ' .1 -P 5 'E 13. Q 3: ': :ig 4.3. Ja x. K5 5 , f X . 13'-f . 'Ea' ..x.s,o-Q.. ' 4 W. As' Tiki' .ae all 34 '-t 'PM 1- Q r dish . . 1 N .. sv x . W .ra 1 fb' Wtwua 'I we N, IP 1 t 'gg 'Qi 1 J. .4 A , -N Pg '-,E 1 x X' 118 1.1 1.35 .. CS, uf-,af 1 ac fear ,mfg yi ff 'M-'rv K N qv. -'fx L x' 1 Q N ,,sw',J 4.,. 1.g 1 'V A' M JE. xf 5, ' '12 T - 1' x x yi , .Y . . Qx U f .. 1 , '5 I v' 1 I X 5 ul X. bil 3-E3 x 1 fc .J . by ' . .f A 4. Ki ,. -1 . 4. ,f 3 . I x' I . . 1- 2 . ' x f ' a 6' Y . v ? x ai K.. A 2 . 5, in the wing shots as h , obbies play such a r major part in the forming of one's per- sonality. They offer an excellent op- portunity for self-expression and mak- ing new acquaintances. So, therefore, as everyone who has a hobby likes to display it we will , take great pleasure in presenting the sto ' ries behind the outstandin h g obby groups of Lakewood High. -..A.-, -v. , ' ' . .z . ,.,. . .. - F H- ' . .....-1-Qu-.s .. . - 5141 - . 1 , A .. , . - W ...ws .. - - ' .-Hv-' - I -s .f .a..4 J- X3- 4'-'.'P..3'L7.Df?v3 YF - 1 1 WSJ!-ff,-.-x1i'2'Z.-Tfb5'ffqN7'V9'f f''J .K ' A . , R' A , . -0. M- . ' ' ..,....w.--...LF-.-,-f-ps ,, 79 ' ' D , www. H.. ....,-. .. 'M' M V qw., .. . ,. ,. . , 'V 'g:.,f,:.,:fg.af:3-'?'H4 -'V' .. -41-emma-:GT . 4 A . gt+h'i19iwkm:r4i:.':.r..:..- . .. .Q-.-51:--'fffe 3-f1'1-..,5L.R'p16Y:i3L': 5E2W'f-W'-Y4 ..m'--A' ' V ..f..,..,.. . .....,4.e...1..f.,,w:.ww-,cm-.f-...f T isisiriiist ,,,,c---..:-f,- : 4' 1 ,x- - ...mg-Q -Y-KQQNP' 5 J I X I l Y. Q5-Ca -gr 5, Row 1-Gross, Kriscak. Row 2-Webb, Yakabowsky, Jowett, Oakley, Long, Oehlke, Nolan, Mazurek. Turnbull, Musztuk. Row 3iNix. Grahe, Parlitt. J. Halter, Bormuth Rhmles, R. Halter. V Pug' Row 1-Fisher, Tilley,-Mayer, Flick, Chopp Hossner. Row 2-Kerr, Houck, Sullivan, Williams Gabel, Rowe, Hacker, Kingdom, Kirnel Koval. Row 3-Mihm, Black, Taylor, Shimmel, Shockey, Adler, Hibler. Home Economics Club ---f- Scene IV, Shot 12 ts HSay it with Foodu might Well be the sub-title to the sho of the Home Economics Club. Naturally the members know that the way to a manls heart is through his stom- achf' but this time they should be saying, Hltlerry Christ- masn to a needy family. The centers of attention are the baskets and boxes into which jellies, fruit, and Canned vegetables are being placed. Well-groomed and man- nerlv girls should be chosen for the east because either through their classes or in the club the girls learn, among other things, the rules of etiquette and personal groom- ing. Miss Singer and Bliss Cook, both teachers in the department, spoke at one meeting about How College Prepared Us for Our VVork while at another meeting sound films were shown of 'iRayonH and HBetter Buy-- ingf' Thus, beginning with domestic science in the open at a Weiner roast and ending with Christmas baskets for a well-rounded program was offered by the the needy, Home Economies Club. 0 lO5 - Miss Singer Altha Kingdom Assistant Director - Betty Mazurek Anna Musztuk - Mary Koval - Miss Singer Produeer - - - Director ---- Continuity ---- Auditor - - - - Properties ----- Wardrobe - - Bertine Anne Heher Scenario ----- Esther Jones Special Photographic and Light- ing: Effects ------- - - Roger Babb and Will Sapp Settings - - - Marian Kayser and Virginia Richards Reproduction Installation - - - - - - - - Clyde Loughridge ln Waterf Erk, Jalter, Conrad, Bergen, Landers. Sittin g.. Dunneback, Mosher, Snider, Heineman. Schickler, Logan, Martin, Sullivan. Kneeling.- Duff, DeVenne, MacDonald, Uehbing, Kennedy, Gray. Standing- Cosler, Simmons, Gailey, Q- Row 1- Rkush, Franke, Hatheway, Hubbell, Hirt, Fulton, Cameron, Hasse, Akeroyd. Row 2- Wagoner, Montgomery, Evans, Williams, Pulley, Scramble, Hessert, Vanta, Ihnacik, Hai-fele. Balcony- Mack, Krumwiedv, Hart, Graham. Page 106 Hull, Miller, Terrall, Deem, Penman, Rakestraxv M. Mi ller, Chatfield, Reber. .J51 'L Producer ----- Miss Barkley Tankateers ------------ Scene IV, Shot 13 A Hying spray announces that the Tankateers are pre- paring for a candle race. Like horses straining at their bit, the girlsfeagerly await the starting signal. lt is given. They swiftly glide through the water carrying high their lighted candles. The first finished entrusts her candle to the next mermaid on her team and so on until the relay is completed. The exhausted girls clamber out of the pool on to the tile shore. Although we could not photo- graph their faces clearly in this race, we might be able to capture the enthusiasm expressed in a posed picture after this event. The swimmers will be placed so they form a tier, the first row sitting on the brink idly dang- ling their feet in the water, the girls in the second and third rows should be arranged in accordance with their height. The other picture could be a photograph of the girls grouped neck deep in the pool's blue waters. Their laughing faces might suggest that they are scorning the fear of the sea. Hi-Art Guild ---------- Producer - - - - Miss Whitlock Director ---- Carolyn Conrad Associate Director - Nancy Logan Comptroller - - - Helen Penman Script Writer ---- Betty Reber Scenery and Backgrounds - - - - - - - - - Barbara Fisher Group Arrangements ---- - - - - - - Inger Mortensen Photographic Direction - Will Sapp Sound Technician - Byron Engholm Screen Adaptation of the Story - - - - - - - - MarieThede Scene IV, Shot 14 Director - - Elizabeth R. Cameron Assistant to Director - Joe Ihnacik Recorder - - Florence Scrambling Special Photographic Arrange- ments ---- Betty Hessert Complete Story and Screen Ver- sion - - Elizabeth R. Cameron Lighting Effects - Bob Erpenbeck and Bill Robinson Gown Designs - Kathryn Akeroyd and Virginia Polley Page 107 Hi-Art Guild caught drawing from pose in preparation for its future exhibit. The members are seated in two rows forming a letter VH with its vertex in right center. Here, elevated to form the center of interest, stands the model. His costume is typical of those worn by Czechoslo- vakian carolers. With boards poised, some, after thought- fully relating size and shape to the margin line, block out the figure on their paper in order to have a composi- tion that may be used later in a travel poster or a maga- zine illustration. Various ways of sketching are demon- stratedg the fast, easy type for things done quickly, and the slow, careful kind necessary for intricate designs. On one side, peering over the shoulders of those in front, several members give friendly advice. From their van- tage point on the steps at the left, others get a novel view of the scene below. A mural forms a suitable background and lighting effects give interesting foreground shadows. All in all, very artistic. YP' w ,wx SpC9.liClTS '-------'- Scene IV, Shot 15 Through the thunder of applause a young speaker arises in the House of Parliament. Clearly, dynamically, and sincerely he presents his views, while admiring eyes fol- low each gesture and seize each word. So here in our midst many younger speakers stand with pounding hearts and the firm hope of winning the applause of their audi- ence. Not quite a scene in Parliament need therefore be planned for this shot, but rather one of truly outstand- ing young speakers. ln the first picture Alice 1'IcLeren should be calling the roll of the Club's members, ln another Herbert Stenger and llartha Lowry are watch- ing and smiling with approval on the members who have supported them as President and Vice President. The last picture might show several of the members mounting the auditorium stairs, symbolic, perhaps, of their upward progress in the art of concise, masterful speech. This t'shot will be particularly dramatic through use of a unique angle. Producer ------ Miss Moore Director - - - Dick Hollingsworth Assistant Director - Barbara Cosler Continuity - - Virginia Fairfield Comptroller ----- Dick Park Special Technical Control - - - - - - - - Jim Schulke Reel Arrangements - - Evangeline Woodward and Betty Weed Floodlight Handling - Bob Risberg Film Editing - - Barbara Boer and Alice Whitney Revised Story Version for Film Production - - Janeth Dunigan Photo --------- Scene IV, Shot 16 Producer - - - Miss Hobbs Director ------ Dave Bartz Assistant Director - Bud Dusenbury Continuity ---- Gordon Hawk Comptroller - - - Jack Hoppertun Settings - ----- Bob Green Film Editor - - Georgene Engholm Sound - - - - - Betty Weed Lighting - ' - - - - Will Sapp Story Adaptation - Fred Albrecht Equipment for Set and Photog- raphy ----- Will Sapp Page 109 Will Sapp is the lad to use in this shot. As one of the outstanding members of the club, he should be standing before the others, perhaps in the act of delivering a lec- ture on the correct and successful use of the Speed Graphic. Will, in his usual rapid-fire style, has prob- ably gone over the explanation of his camera's mechanism too swiftly for some students, and consequently has to review more slowly. He holds the Graphic in plain View of all, and with one foot planted on a step, leans for- ward in a confidential manner.. The audience, rather im- patient at technical discourses, is Waiting for some anec- dotes about the lecturer's successful attempts to shoot Tommy Dorsey and other celebrities. When asked how it is possible to get interviews with these people, Will answers, 'KOh, you've got to have a pull! But you must also be a camera artist to make use of these opportunities, and so in their meetings the photographers brush up on the finer points of the game. Scriblerus Club Producer - - - Miss Brown Director ------ Alice Entres Associate Directors - Irene Heydorn and Becky Dowling Continuity - - - Jo Anne Gelbach Superviser ---- Emily Cousins Story Simplified and Prepared for Screen - Elizabeth Cameron Costumes ----- Jean Wheatley Properties . ---- Norma Snow Technical Direction - Barbara Fisher Sound ------ Gordon Hawk Settings - - - Geraldine Byrne - ' - ' - - - - - ScenelV,Shotl7 A bi-monthly meeting of Scriblerians, photographed as it gets under way. After answering roll call, the ardent ad- vocates of self-expression assemble at the right. Again coming to the fore, the secretary, jo Anne Gelbach, un- rolls an impressive scroll, the club's symbol derived from ancient times when it was used as the insignia of well- known authors, and proceeds to read a few selections from a collection of original poems. The audience listens intently in order to later give praise, or constructive criticism, as the case may demand. This characteristic of club analysis is exceedingly helpful in forming the ability to express thoughts and emotions in an interesting yet clear manner. ln the background the murmuring of a fountain adds romance to the recitation, and inspiration to the poets for a far-away, creative look may be seen gleaming in delighted eyes of several listeners. A mural may be used to suggest the colorful imagination so necessary to make a writer successful. Whitman Society .------- scene IV, Shot 18 Whitman, the club of aspiring poets, should be photo graphed so as to create an atmosphere of literary appreci- ation. A typical school room would be the ideal back- ground for this scene. Perhaps Becky Teller, the Poet Laureate of Whitman, might be reading a selection from a group of Whitman's works or she might be discussing the meter, the phraseology and the melodic beauty of the short poem written on the blackboard and composed by a , Producer - - Miss Genevieve Cook Director ----- Becky Teller Assistant Director - Mary J. Sagen Continuity ----- Edna Teller Sound Direction - Clyde Loughridge Special Adviser - - Elsie Courtney Photographic Supervision- - - - - - - - - - RogerBabb Lyrics ------- Betty Gailey Comptroller - - Jo Anne Gelbach Scenario ----- Esther Jordan Story Version - - - Marie Thede fellow member. Two other members of Whitman, con- stituting the audience, should be attentively listening, ready with their own suggestions. Although Whitman's works are their models, other poets are carefully studied. This is signified by their books piled on the desks. Grasped in the hand of one member, might be a photograph of Whitman contentedly watching this group for which he is the inspira- tion and pattern. Later in their conversation, these girls might again turn to this unusual poet of nature for the basis of their work. Page 110 mul Riwimv-, YN-yu. irxlnwsxz-5. E-'in -In-rx, Su-mxnvrriiv1u'. SM-xx'::x't. Ifxzlrn ' Huhlwi. ' Qmmlilrgr Llvllum-h, Duwiimi. Crzmx, Iinryvreivr. llvyxiuru. Hx-H'1va:xlx. M-ur zmvxmz-13. Fmzsivms, XYulIwr, Wlwzilhx JA nkunf, Ilmx svn. Hull. hmm, Huw klw1z'iz,,.y, Unix. Img ' Iiuma. V i-Xxx' V- Mgsrt in. Llzcihly. IH rm eSmrh y, Hmmm. 3- ff-- Cmriw. H-mi. ur-lv . K Kp fx, V- 1 fhiahavilwx. Xiw -' ' IH: H5 ll-au I VM tlmrm. I hum, Ilvv. Q XX? Vfilmz, XX -,.'1. ,lmzw-. Num H :Mull luww I1 'ur Stamp and Coin Club ----- Scene IV, Shot 19 T UA French stamp for our Constitution with Washington and ltlarianne shaking handsln Say, John, is this a Swiss or an Argentine one?'l With such comments the scene should open upon the members of the club grouped around an open album. An air of rivalry is apparent because they are competing in a contest to guess the nationality of various obscure stamps. Every so often a gleam of recollection comes into their expressions as a friend identifies a rare adhesive, amid such remarks as, Good work, Gladys, how did you ever recognize that Bulgarian one? and, '4Boy I bet even the Persians canlt read their own stampsf' Competition runs high as the contest draws to an end, and then the sound of applause announces the winner, Bill Penny, who identified the largest number. After a happy time the members carefully gather up their colorful albums which they take such pleasure in keeping and pre- pare to return home as another scene of a Stamp Club meeting-draws to an end. Producer - - - - - Miss Stewart Director ---- Howard Barkdull Assistant Director - Louis Frazier Comptroller, Continuity Writer - - - - - Gladys Shewring Albums by Courtesy of ---- - - - - - - Howard Barkdull Film Script Prepared by - - - Esther Jordan, Janeth Dunigan Photography - - - Byron Engholm Lighting Equipment - Bob Risberg VVardrobe ---- Marian Kayser Chess ---'---'--'- Scene IV, Shot Z0 Producer - - - - Mr. Galanie Director - ----- Jim Boggs Assistant Director - Arthur Dana Continuity Writer - Ken Whitworth Property by Courtesy of Oliver Gunn Special Arrangements ---- - - - - - Lucian Lepkowski Cameraman - - - Victor H. Yngve and Bruce Wright Director of Scenario ---- - - - - - Inger Mortensen Film Version - - - Fred Albrecht Lighting - - - Roger Babb Page 113 The members are anxiously following a championship match. In the center of the foreground sit the players with the board and chessmen prominent. The moment is a tense one-the title is in the balance. This must be revealed in the faces of the contestants and onlookers. The pres- ence of a few kibitzers can be suggested by having one or two members crowd close to the board. The game is in the final stagesg no more than three pieces should re- main on each side. Black is about to pull a coup, and already has his hand on the king, whose safety he has found a way to insure. He smiles slightly as he prepares to move. Victory is his, he thinks. Nevertheless, we find white also appearing quite chipper. He probably has something up his sleeve. Black may soon find the tables turned. Lighting on the whole set should be even, with intent to clearly reveal the emotions of all in the picture. Background probably should be sombre, to blend with the atmosphere of suspense. . , 4:,'-:'2'fan-'HH 1 -iw-if 1, . - .:. ' -'- cf'-g1I,gcr4-X , - -i - . yfgvx-'vgig U T- - ,:5yg11jf - : e'-1, , . '- -Bibi: .1--.V ,... , --Nye'-'--Q.-. A' ,..,-..1?4pi,':5 ::: . -fr.---A 'F' A- N . qv.--. -. .-Y 1, ' f m-A .. U, A ,, ..,., hfsgflb .gg T, -1, 'mf 'gif-5 ' ,::'a.'ihf?ii-if--iggfv'--ev in f .. .. 1-,V-,..3.ffr ,' :f'fl-NYfE?f1:'5 ' ' I hh K. ww Vg 4- nr-..! .f .. ..: -f, .r.-:-i-ff-sf. ' - 4?5Y2f'r55':'f '5 ' 'I-1, iegdygsgzgugs PZ.-514,135-r:,t,57,g, 'QQVSI t 4'z1fv21-- 16-a.Qx? 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M1 .- -...- --1 Q-.1-:?:if'Ww:r1 . ...s -1 ,. . , 'V - K , '-, V -g .V..-vf.-.'-..Q:gj L1 -, ,., .. 1-Q .-vs ' V'-X- ' 'x-.g:,:1qQ-'7Az,.A,- h -1 1' H- ,-- W1, .41 ',E4L M N' . , M Q V, 5 Y 1-g gg f:??QsFiif1i'fi5i'?zS44q53rxf:25F-x -I 4 ,L fv, 1 -- .. iv.-.,:Li-is .v-,1,5:..V-l,.-t3'.g. .icfggqfi-Sfgflgggjfggji.2-5225153.22 : 1 T . :I ' f?-f,--f1w,2.- -v.:'-ff1:i,4i'..,:,1.1: -aria: .Sn f, ,K 'c Y'-W-2f-'15-wg:f-f1,f,gs.,g. ' H . ., 1: Y M., . I' IL' I A in qw- J' 'CQf'q55ff'g'.'Cgg.-,5gfv'?',y5z11 ! fyJsm+QM'H'h' ',,,. -Uiftvilfxiiu-irgl 1 J X e .,.. .....' , ,, Q 'I-aialg- - Q 41q.i5-futpveqzxf' .g'g,-,-7-vsqg Hwy. -. -.-.N ,bl my g,R:A v,x,6c,L.3,A,yQMu . A . .i - ,. , . was -.bf-fs.-:flss:Q-A-, fp:-ww' f ' 1 'S 2- 1, ' - ' . .c , .- - .. -in X 9- 'Y' bu , 5 .Wk , A M .,gxf,5,-,-,J5,g,.,.,Q,mg: E11-7,1-li,-'1,:i-qv' bf. - M was , T '- ff -: 3 1k3 T:-'1?- rfT'Si'.'-5L'iAs:-11,-fe-GEL' -- ., . -- V ft.-:N c -,N 2 o g s Q . vf.-,,-- -- .4 A ,. rs,-. r v' 'X '15-My-a 4P ff93Q' Em. .ff-,az-wmhwxiqr 1z-::.ia,ze..:W'e.-.- . 5.: A r Q?Q,w-.1.., - in -X,-1-...Q-,:.Q3,1 . 'a,L. '--N - L . N ' ' f . 'ws , ' . , - V f'--ff-,:w.1fL,?35'5e:fe2a 1 ' :een 'bf' 'v 595- 1 A- - . figs aff. 1 if mg. 3 Q D'irector's Notes Subject: Social Clubs R 'v lt is perhaps significant that the smallest group of clubs in the school Qffffilggir cV,A is the Social Group. Clubs of this Vffgfigiggi type are, of course, just as ne06SSaPY as those of any other type, so the fact ,g3ggjQEgQ, that we have but seven of them proves that those seven are doing an unusually I fine job of servirghg Tir tsntudentig ire fair percentage o a e pupl ifi3jiggQQg enrolled in one of these. As a conse- ' A quence, is seems natural to .lay the em- fi V' I phasis on the mass membership. This .can 91 well be brought out by clever handling ' 1 of the cameras. Nevertheless, in en- ' 3' 1 deavoring to put the accent on mass, it , 7Ri will not do to overlook essential de- Q 311, tail. Faces must be clear, articles of ' clothing and properties need to be in I Eff focus. While these things may seem I QQ' , , trivial, they all contribute to the iff, general effect, which, if the photogra- Q'j :-t phy is excellent, will be excellent. f One thing that should be brought to the 5 H attention of those in charge of arrang- if, ing the sets is that while these clubs f are social in character, suggesting 1' perhaps a rather drab conversational scene, they do conduct intriguing pro- grams that afford the enterprising cameraman almost endless scope to pro- -. duce something artistic. ii S ' azli v ,, . . . ,. A H - .. N ,Q - , W N, --s-,'- -4-'.- rg : lif qbu 1 .-.. i' ' .,..,-.. l -.-fZ ?ff1.v-.ms-14-iw w, ,.,. 5 ' ',-5-.N - , ., -,-.,-:..:-.g,cA. .......-.+-...-.1..1,-' ' H - -'--- -- --' .s .1 EH H-14 ,,.,.,.,,,. , , . .. .. ,.- , '.- wwwzdbfmbm . , .,.s 1 I - ..-...,......,-.-, ...L-,-.3n?'...,. ,. , ' ,.,. , V.. ,sr ,, . J' -,.6x,'R5,.,,.,f.w1, . --'aaEva-335+--fzrvfaiu .:-w..:.1..,mgv't:EnT 'J'-gqlgaclixcfvwwssfsea-9?-A3483 - - , . .Q-sm ' . ., ' A w..i-W-ws ' .1 ge Row 1-Loughridge, Dzuerdzia, Greenuwalrl, 'Penoyarg Herrick, Van Neil, Reily. Row 2m-Liebensberger, Keidel, Kooserl, Lan- ning, Sweeney, Albrecht, Lane. Hein, Miller, Harper. SeatedvDoty. s , , Seated--Whikehart. , C Row 1-Hawthorne, Bower, Myers, Jones, Stin- e nich, Koster, Spanur, Janisco, 'Row 2-Lamoureax, Swearingen, Luikens, Mc- ' ,Grath, Leonard, Krist, Knight, Boys Glee Club --------- Scene IV, Shot 21 The first shots to be taken will be those of the Glee Club. Have the sound track set perfectlyg we don't want any retakes. The boys are to be arranged around 'the piano in a semi-circle. Their first offering will be composed of a group of old negro spirituals. The accompanist will play a short introduction and the voices will then enter in perfect harmony. After this shot is taken, we'll turn time ahead a bit and get some scenes from the coming Spring Song Festival. This will take place in the evening and will be directed by Klr. Evans. Excitement will run high, as a capacity crowd fills the Lakewood High School Auditorium and acclaims these singers for their excel- lent renditions. Other scenes will find the boys hard at work practicing for such occasions as the one mentioned above. The boys enjoy this work as they select the course of their own choice. Thus they not only afford pleasure to themselves but to us who have the opportunity of hearing them. 115 Producer - - - Mr. Evans Director ------ Jerry Lane Assistants to Director - Al Koster and Walter Smith Comptroller - - - Clyde Loughridge Musical Director - - - Carl Bower Special Numbers - Lewis Whikehart Library ------ Ned Steeb Photographic Details - - Charles Lamereaux and Bob Swearingen Story Adaptation - Janeth Dunigan Lighting ---- Rose Jane Smiley Y Alix Q xl' P vin nv N133 31 new M ,ww EMT ire: Girls GICC and CIIOII' - 0 Scene IV, Shots ZZ Z3 When a student enters high school, his or her voice is ordinarily just beginning to enter into its adult stages of development. Prior to that time and particularly between the ages of thirteen and fifteen, the voice has been progressing through a transitional period, during which time it is dangerous to do any intensive singing. In England, for example, the Cathedral singers are given a musi- cal education during this period of vocal change, but are not permitted to use their voices for singing. In fact, during these years one is unable to sing properly. In the high school, the student has the opportunity of becoming acquainted with the finest choral music which our civilization has to offer. VVC come to know the great masters of this art. We improve our sense of appreciation. Our critical judgment is elevated. We become aware of one Democracy which exists in this music when We consider that in the great Oratorios, Bach and Handel, the impor- tance of the chorus is ever paramount over the soloist. Let us continue to raise the standard of our choral music. Thereby we raise the cultural and artistic standards in the group in Which We live. Let us also be thankful for the great privilege We possess in being able to live in the United States of America where such progress is not only possible, but disirable. . ' ' 4,4 i J 0 I V ., ' ' Director, Orpheus Choir. I I I 1 ,,.e Barnstormers - - - - - - - - - -c Scene IV, Shot Z4 Producer - - - Mr. White Director - - - Robert Gerstecker Assistant Directors - Anna M. Deem and Harry Heineman Special Sound Effects - Janet Price and Bob Baker Art Direction - - - Janis George and Betty Jean Snider Photography ----- Bill Barnes Story Adaptation - Janeth Dunigan Lighting ----- Al Casper Film Editor - - Virginia Richards Now, do as I bid you! Tamer Bob Anderson calls out, laying hold on Servant Jack Marshall's ear. As the scene opens such actions and speech should be meeting with varied response from the audience. Jimmy Kuth, Presi- dent, might seem rather worried, but Barbara Fisher, noticing the grins on the actors' faces, finds it highly amusing. The other Barnstormers who helped make the play a success should be caught in the next pictures. Re- hearsals, tryouts, and castings, however important they may be, would be futile were it not for the advertising and ticket-selling activities of these members. Since each student must take part in a club program in 'order to become a member, those photographed are also actors in their own right. Their big project for this year was, nevertheless, the Shakespearean play. Satisfaction and joy should therefore be evident on the facts at having added HThe Taming of the Shrew to the continuous parade of Barnstormer successes. ------------ Scene IV, Shot 25 The President and Program Manager are seated discussing plans for the entertainment of one of the Hi-Y evening suppers which are held every other week. This scene takes place before the general meeting is called to order. Producers - Mr. Shaw and Mr. Fox Director ------ Bill Darling Continuity - - Waldemar Meckes Comptroller and Asistant Direc- tor ------- Jack Mosher Special Poses - - Bill Darlinfz and , , . , Bob Wad Then with gavel in hand, Bill Darling stands before the phtography , , Victi, Yngve and - Will Sapp group and raps for order. so thathe can begin to take up the Settings - - 7 Paul Ferguson and business of the meeting in a strictly parlimentary manner. B111 Saum After the business is over, under the guidance of Mr. Story ------ Janeth Dunigan Fim Editing - - John Cummings Shaw and Mr. Fox, novelty songs or hymns are sung, outside speakers entertain and instruct the assemblage, or serious discussions on the problems of the day take place among the boys themselves. No matter what the time or place, the Hi-Y'ers always have a good time. A few of them are looking forward to attending the National Con- vention which will be held at the beginning of the coming summer. So we see that these Hi-Y members are all-around boys and good fellows and are a credit to any high school or organization. Page 118 KL' 1 1 wtmfz. 311131-r, Nlmh-xg Nhllm I1 rwhrnzezx lv 1 1 x wx .xfw-'ww-1, ll, wif. H fx if vxml, iiwffizf VH! YY f'::1Y4,. Nififzh In 1 aim ,-3f.rJPi': ' 1:0 v 'M-A x xx 'I X Y !f?3FSz'1f-ffwlii CVM-L25 1!-L,'r-'1. Y Q -1 ,-4x'i:f : M 4w!fi1I?iL 4 ,-,AU 17' 'if H ff Zfzmx, k H my Rfifmr 5 mm, fi 4, f'wsixm', i dx Em' M 5,1 HH .mE':n'a,uw?L Hu RW' HY ' fl, Hu ZW NH -Wu-Kziv, M Terpsichore Club ---- The first photograph of Terpsichore should be taken in an alcove framed by two white majestic pillars. The back- ground should be white also and bordered by two stair- cases of contrasting color. A mural, suggesting industry and culture, could be centered in the triangular back- ground. Before this, the members will gather in a semi- circle, a row seated, the rest grouped behind them. ln the center of the group, a couple might be demonstrating the art of social dancing, perhaps each might be poised on the outside foot while the inside one is raised in a kick position. Several members might be teasing the nervous dancers with witicisms that result in hilarity. The second scene should be photographed at an angle, using the same background. The seating plan will be identical. lVIaybe fewer people. Before this group, two couples are prac- ticing their dancing posture. On the side, a member is criticizing their faults, aided by the three on the stair- way. L Club ............. Producer - ----- Mr. Ness Director - - - Wayne Harrington Assistant Director - - Bob Melreit Scribe and Comptroller - - - - - - - - - Bill Coffman Wardrobe ------ Don Tahsler , Settings ----- Bill Doolittle Sound Recording - - Dick DeGarmo Screen Play - - - Janeth Dunigan Art Direction - Georgene Engholm Film Editor ---- Fred Betzhold Photographic Efftfects ---- - - - - - - - Dorothy Fulton - - - - Scene IV, Shot Z6 Producer ---- Miss McFadden Director ---- Bob Swearingen Assistant Director - Jack Bennett Script ------ Virginia Miller Financial Adviser - George Graab Routines ----- Harold Elder Special Numbers Arranged for by ------ Gordon Hawk Lighting Effects - Elizabeth Barry Sound Recording - Margaret Smerek Story ------- Marie Thede Running Time - - - 12 Minutes These pictures will be in striking contrast to the activities that the boys of the L Club represent at Lakewood High School. Instead of being taken in their respective fields, they will be grouped together while their purple and yellow sweaters make an interesting design. Accom- panying these shots a narrator may be used to bring to life again a few of the outstanding events in the activities of the LH Club boys. His voice will begin by recreating the familiar impressions of the football field, as Lakewood steps forward and kicks goal to win. Then to basket- ball, as students pack the gym eagerly watching Lake- wood stack up points and win the Lake Erie League championship, rounding out this portion of activities with a few exciting track events. The boys continually offer thrills upon thrills doing their best to make the name of Lakewood renowned. Although many fields are represented in LH Club, the boys join together happily under the common bond of comradeship. Page 121 Scene IV, Shot 27 14 . 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' . - ,...4 : f 3 ' A W T lst - , A . .. y a- - ei '-5 59113219 4. Y 7 ,,., 7 . f' . ,W ':v 'f 4 ' V. 112,-91.2115-Tx 'wM ..,:n:r'1 'C ,M . A.. Posing- n ol ' S ' A , , , , Kraut, Watson 0 standing-schickler, Ruby, Peter, Fulton, Kayser, Stepke, Krakau. Shewring. Akeroyd, Loose, Sim- mons, White I Row 2-Dobbs, Shellenbcrgrer, Lowry, Van Hook Page E v dsen 0 eated Jordan Logan Boer Mansky French Clube ---- ' - - Although they had been arguing violently a few minutes before, when the scene opens the French maid should be smiling sweetly down upon the French cook. Eh bien, donnez-moi le chien et je le prometsf, Thus, if he'll but give her back the dog, lVlarie promises never to leave him and go to America. Dorothy Schochen and Margaret Jenkins are smiling contentedly as though they knew all the time how the play was going to end, but Jean King still seems a bit surprised. President-elect John Chrisman should be peering over Suzanne Knox's head in order to get a better look at President Dale Saunders in his role of the French cook. As the scene shifts a voice should be heard saying, Des Chanteclairs a vendre! Voici le votre, Dlildredf, Karlyn Fnvoldsen should then be shown giv- ing a copy to Mildred Mansky. Grouped around them should be the rest of the members who are anxiously waiting to read the Chanteclair, a magazine written largely by French Club members. 123 lg ,J ,hwy l'iosingnSaunrlers, Knox. Seated-Haley, Blessing, Wade, Wallon Lensner, King. en, Parhocik, Miller, Franke, Jenkins. Row 1-Gatchell, Dennis, Hewlett. Row 2-Hoty, Feldrappe, Smith, Rauch. Standing--Ptak, Miller, Lory, Alexander, Secor, Stanley, Gilman, Holmes, Nist. - - - -A Scene IV, Shot Z8 Producer ---- - Miss Hiatt Director ------- Leo Nist Associate Director - Annette Smith Scenario ---- Gladys Shewring Supervisor - - - John Chrisman Costumes - - - Suzanne Knox Art Adviser - - - Bob Erpenbeck Properties - - Marian Kayser and Karlyn Envoldsen Screen Play Adapted from Story by ------ Esther Jordan Running Time - - 11 Minutes Standing--liauer, Masenheimer, Schocken, Flick, Logan, Dusenberry, Chrisman, Giv- ,-v :VUE 7 LA V uillzrwfgm' ' l w.3,.,., vp Nlmfifrw ,V+ w ,N , v sw EW 3Y,,,,, 1' 1 1 N xiw ' T W:1Zl:x V, :mf Kun 11 r . Ihmzx V , Xmwum' Wmurxmr H N, as, 1, . . A , 1 . V .L :pu 1- 1: i3m:u'i?- imma-' dw ,fr', 2xim:.w-, I ww 1-.vsifl S H 4 xvuwil ibm: v' :'. fN3w'v 'l1-V , Eh-5' -fun. ll -Nw X '!'w'U', in Ula f. 2 . n x 1 4 Sizxmiim' fl-Lmn. Gilli' Hawk 'wwf -115+ ixzflvlxxuli, Mdkil-Ilizmi fhalm Hvffznarx, Iiishygv. jams, 2'-i,'h1fx1wj.Ql 1:1zz:E:Ars, .5-Je-7Q:1x'-E1x', ' llzrrrizf, HVf'5Srs, Ni4'hz:r'1Irs. fimmn ibm ik Flwesiw, Jwnkmf-, iimwu, VU. Af., zwjv. ww 1 Vmxrlifw. IVEL-N .M :wiv 4 German Club ------ A German Club festival. In the center stands the Presi- dent, Henry Krueger. Arm upraised, he directs Joe lhna- cik in the singing of a verse from the novelty song Schmit- zelbankf' Flanking the president on both sides, the merry members await the downward sweep of his hand, the signal for them to join in with gusto on the chorus illus- trated by a poster hung near Krueger. The misinter- pretation of a gesture sends several over-zealous songsters off on a false start, but the sportive laughter of their comrades reigns them in good naturedly. Another shot finds a group of students of German life and customs gathered in a semi-circle with all eyes on Norman Cutler, the story teller. Atmosphere for a tale of adventure in the Bavarian Alps is supplied by an authentic, Tyrolean costume: suspenders, shorts, and Hseckensf' Proving his surprise ending to be a happy and effective one, the pleased expressions of all are the gratifying reward for Nornfs narration. - - - ' Scene IV, Shot 29 Producer - - - - Miss Eigert Director ---- Henry Krueger Assistant Director - Ursula Winkler Continuity - - - Virginia Polley Comptroller - - - Byron Engholm Musical Direction - - Joe Ihnacik Schnitzelbank Scene Staged by - - - - - - - Bill Greanoff Art Director - - - Norman Cutler Story Adaptation ------ - - - - - Elizabeth Cameron Taking Time - - - 1315 Minutes Photography ---- Dick Cranch Latin Club ---.-o-.,-.- a scene Iv, shot 30 Producer - - Miss Caldwell Director ------ Alice Rowe Asistant Director ------ Latin Club Hquiritesn assembled to hear a fellow mem- - - - - - - Margaret Jenkins Script - - Marjorie Martin Auditor ----- Ruth Courtney Wardrobe ----- Harry Gillis Narrative Suggestion - Ruth Weiss Screen Play - Elizabeth Cameron Special Effects - - - Sylvia Uber Photographic Direction - - - - - - - - Dorothy Alexander Running Time - - - 15 Minutes Page 125 ber give his interpretation of Cicero's famous oration against Catiline. Clad in a bordered toga, the sign of Roman manhood, Harry Gillis as the keen-witted sena- tor gestures eloquently with his left hand as he discloses the quilt of Catiline. Below him, similarly clothed, the dejected conspirator stands alone. Shunning the traitor, the members seat themselves upon the marble steps at the right. The size of the group proves that the important part Latin plays in everyday conversation is realized. All seem absorbed in the astonishing revelations of the speaker. In the background may be seen large columns similar to those used by the Ancients in their public build- ings. Here also is a statue of the winged god, Mercury, symbolizing the Romans' polytheistic worship. Opposite is an image of the discus thrower, typifying the many vig- orous outdoor sports enjoyed by the athletic inhabitants of Rome in the year sixty-three B. C. Boot and Bridle ---- + ---- Scene IV, Shot 31 Producer - - - Miss Hiserodt Director ---- Charlotte Peter Assistant Director - Connie Smith Continuity - - - Colleen McAvoy Comptroller ---- Ruth Fulton Screen Narrative - - - Mr. Baker Lighting EH'ects - Rose Jane Smiley Art Supervision - - - Ruth Gray Settings ------- Mr. Stone Photography ----- Will Sapp Sound Technician - - Edna Teller Special Eiects - Mary Louise Hirt UFor the want of a horse -a club was formed. For a half- dozen years a succession of girls of Lakewood High School have satisfied their natural love for a horse in the Boot and Bridle Club. It has been my pleasure to know many of these girls, and at least some of them each year. I wouldn't recognize many of this year's club at school, but I would feel pretty sure if I saw them on a horse. There's some- thing about them-the way they dress, the way they sit on their horses, the way they use their hands-that's fine, and recognizable. Each year I think the girls are better horse- Women than those of the year before. Probably they are, for lVIiss Hiserodt and the Equestrium riding masters are con- tinually adapting new methods to accomplish their pur- pose of giving the members beneficial exercise in develop- ing poise, posture, and discipline in a way that is most en- joyable to them. I have seen new members in the fall, up for the first time, clutching the rein as a life line-tense, frightened, at the mercy of wise horses, but determined. I have seen these same girls only a few months later, relaxed, erect, poised, and confident, in control of their horses, en- gage in drills that would tax the ability of seasoned riders. This particular group gave a convincing demonstration of horsemanship and the benefits to be derived from riding at their spring Horse Show. It was a treat. Riding, in my opinion, is not excelled by any sport or exer- cise when properly and sensibly done. It is the one sport and exercise that can be, and is, enjoyed by the young, the very young, and the not-so-young. I have been impressed with the constant purpose of the Boot and Bridle Club to learn to ride, and ride correctly, avoiding the hazards of Nrough riding, but still getting plenty of action and thrills. They have sought and achieved the grace and beauty of properly sitting and managing their horses. An orchid to Niiss Hiserodt and each of these girls of the Boot and Bridle. Lakewood High School should be p1'oud of them. I am. I Superintendent of the Equextriunz. Pag' 6 ww 1 -qv' -A -- 'GN Q . ,K A xl g - Q ,' W . ,. fwffy X22 1, N Af R 'ff g 5 f 2 ff Q, M 0' ,,,,.q. mfllrw is A VKAL M ' ' ' ', 'A M 2 M Q kg fg 1 gg 1 ' ,,,, -H M x.4,,, .. k i? ,X 7, Page Sp3I1lSll ------ Scene IV, Shot 32 The streets of Spain gay with new lifeg stores ablaze with lights and full of lovely giftsg gay senoritas and senores laughing and singing, children dancing and play- ing throughout the marketg a young vendor approaches a group of American tourists. He is dressed in the tradi- tional Spanish costume, brilliant in color and picturesque to see. Over his arm serapes of beautiful weaves are hung and are awaiting some prospective buyers. The American tourists gaze at these serapes and speaking fluently in Spanish, buy many gifts. Returning home the tourists have not only numerous souvenirs, but a wealth of memories which they can share with all. The Spanish Club has been fortunate in having many of these tourists as their guests. The travelers portray the country and people of Spain in their vivid life for all the Club to enjoy. All the programs are arranged to acquaint the members with Spanish speaking countries, and the result is most satisfactory and interesting for all. Producer - - Miss Coates Director ----- Ray Ingham Assistant Director - - Ruth Busic Scenario ---- Carolyn Conrad Supervisor ----- Bob Eriser Spanish Mart Scene Directed by - - - - - - - - Jean McCague Mart Articles - - - Bud Fontana Film Script - - - Janeth Dunigan Technical Adviser - Dorothy Fulton Backgrounds - - - Bob McKeller Producing Time - - 1115 Minutes Franklin Club - - - Producer - - Director - - - Associate Director Script ---- Story ----- Running Time - Mr. Champion Bob Armstrong Bruce Denholm Adam Stibrich - Bob Risberg - - 7 Minutes - - - - - - - ScenelV,Shot33 At the stone we find five members of one of our newer clubs in one of their bi-monthly meetings. Bob Armstrong, the president, and Bob Greenley give their atention to Jim Gale's diagram, showing a newly developed furniture lay- out for chase lockupg while Adam Stibrich stands by to aid Bruce Denholm in cleaning a job. Gale's report is typical of the work done by Franklin Club members, for they endeavor to bring to light various problems and new developments in the printing field. ' Radio Club ------ 4 ---- scene IV, shot 34 Producer ------- Mr. Webb Director ---- Frank Zaffarano Assistant Director - - Frank Myers Continuity ---- Fred Walters Screen Play - - Esther Jordan and Victor Yngve Settings - ---- Elton Grammes 129 As Frank Zaffarano carefully pounds out the dots and dashes, several members are writing down the lettersg the others are listening intently. The members have spent many hours studying in order to pass the thirteen-word- per-minute test and get their amateur operator licenses. The Club has contacted many distant stations with their home-made transmitter. Cards in verification of these con- tacts are tacked on the wall. ' Auto Club ----- Producers - - Mr. A. K. Cook and Sergeant Campbell Director ---- Eleanor Williams Assistant Director - - Roy Paine Scenario ---- Margaret Ross Comptroller - - - Roger Sweeney Properties - Studebaker Corporation Photography ----- Will Sapp Photographic Direction - - - - - - - - - - - Betty Barry Story ---- Sergeant Campbell Recording' ----- - Dick Bell Running Time - - 15 Minutes - - - - - - - ScenelV,Sbot35 Back in 1933 l began to Worry about the number of auto- mobile accidents caused by reckless driving oi high school students. Somehow, l thought, 'ithe students should be taught to drive correctly before incorrect driving habits are formed V' For three years l let this idea simmer, then in l936 Princi- pal John C. lflitchell, Superintendent of Schools George Bowman, Cleveland Auto Club's lll. Q. Allyn, and l organized in Lakewood High the first junior auto club in any Qhio high school, one of the first in the country. The C. A. C. gave LakeWood's club a constitution, chris- tened it Unit No. l, and handed the reins to Mr. A. K. Cook. ln three weeks the Auto Club enrolled 600 members, collecting 25 cents in dues from each, and elected Chris Ringhaver president. Since its formation the Auto Club has been the largest extra-curricular activity in Lakewood High. By January, 1937, the Auto Club had secured a dual- control car from the Studebaker Corporation, and inaugu- rated the first credit course in actual driving instruction in Greater Cleveland. The club's proudest boast: That since its conception it has taught students how to drive properly, and that it has been largely responsible for reducing accidents in which Lake- wood High students were involved. M712 Jlfeif-M Dirrrior of Child Safety, LIlk?ZL'00lZ Polite D6'f3IlffIlll?1Il. Page 1 0 ,ago 1251 Upper left: Row 1-Nossal, Haynes, McSorely, Chidester, Gale, Graab, Mr. Cook 0 Row 2-Aston, Kennedy Hoty, Horvath, Beam, Bean, Rakestraw, Chatfleld, Walker, Sweeney, Keidel, Doty O Row 3fUebbing, Shaffer Koerner, Justin, Lavelle, McLean. Upper right: Row 1vWelch, Schreiber, Janisko, Cooney, Kerr 0 Row 2fPayne, Keergard, VVilliams, Gat- chell 0 Row 3-Kenny, Sapper, Hennie, Jackson, Roglin, Cook O Row 4fRaney, Hess, Persons, Gettings, Hos- wath, Hoty 0 Row 5-Jerome, Robinson, McKelvy, Ross, Whikehart, Woleben, Bannerman 0 Row 74Doty Cole, Oppelt 0 Row 8fWoods. Lower left: Sergeant Campbell, Lavelle, Duval, Pegg, Mr. Cook, Rader, Haner, McQuin, Shaffer, Wells. Lower right: Sergeant Campbell, Mr. Cook, W ole :nu I ii M 'Yvu-is: . 1- mlm w - ,. wgv Q14 feng: if 'W Q5-5 .gfvg':,,5gw Xz.fQ 6! V, ' L 15:43 --mwggwf W if if R 3 'Es 3 2 W1 in xg ag. ,M - in 11 X A x,g,,1 IX r 5 'Muzi lx M112 X: N Vsx hw 4 lux y Nxl1wf'i vm: Newton Club ---------- scene IV, shot 36 A table burdened with scientific equipment should be situated so that it claims the center of attraction. On it will be placed various apparatuses such as an electrical motor, a microscope, electrolysis equipment and several beakers. Each instrument should represent one branch of the scientific subjects offered at Lakewood High School. To emphasize the atmosphere of the Newton Society, several members, seated around the laboratory table, could be demonstrating for their fellow scientists. Perhaps one might be pouring sulphuric acid into a beakerg another, experimenting with the intricate motor, still another might be resting his eyes after squinting at a streptoco- coccus or typhus bacterium through the microscope. The other members of this activity gather behind the experi- menters to observe their interesting actions. An alcove with two pillars flanking its sides and with a light back- ground for a contrast to the dark clothes of the members will be the setting. Producer - - - - Mr. Boruff Director ------- Bob Wade Assistant Director - Frank Zaffarano Continuity - - - Helen Mossburger Auditor ---- Charles Smallwood Properties ---- Fred Karlson Special Lighting Effects - - - - - - - - William K. Robinson Narrative Based on Story by ---------MaryThede Sound Technician - - Les Stoffel Agassiz ' - - A ------' Scene IV, Shot 37 Producer - - - - Miss Gillin Director ----- George Yousko Assistant Director - - Bob Welty Continuity - - - Lois Gustafson Supervisor ----- Joe Hrubo Special Setups - Bill Liebensberger Photographic Adviser ---- - - - - - - Amos Burrows Technical Director - - Roger Babb Adaptation of Story for Screen Purposes - Elizabeth Cameron Producing Time - - - 12 Minutes Page 133 Confluence of Agassiz Club members, learned in the ways of organisms. Gathered around a table, a group of up and coming scientists seriously examine several Zoological speci- mens. A stuffed pheasant seems to be the center of at- traction, for one member is using this gallinaceous bird to illustrate a novel talk on taxidermy. Several atten- tive members add to the conversation interesting and unusual facts that they have gleaned from studying this bird in its native haunts. Pushing back his chair, Howard Barkdull expresses disbelief in the fact that a creature possessing such grace and beauty can arouse the instinct to kill. A snake skin, the well preserved reminder of a narrow escapef' attracts those especially interested in the predaceous group of animal life. The mystery of the last specimen, a tortoise shell, will unravel when sev- eral potent facts have been presented. For this scene it is best to use a simple setting to focus attention on the charac- ters. atb Club O I O Producer - - - - - Mr. Siggins Director ----- - Jim Cullen Assistant Director - - Blanche Ilg Script ------- Alice Rowe Comptroller - - Arthur Kornichuk Properties ------ Bob Wade Adviser on Proposition Scene - - - - - - - Bob Faulhaber Backgrounds - - - Glenn Heideloff Screen Version of Play - - - - - - - - - Elizabeth Cameron Running Time - - - 11 Minutes - - - - - - Scene IV, Shot 38 Une shot of ilifath Club finds an assemblage of students arranged in a graded semi-circle about their president. Earnestly the group pays heed as Bob Wade explains a problem dealing with the trigonometric functions of arcs and angles. A fellow-member looks dubiously at the speaker, for according to the knowledge he has gained in class, part of Bob's conclusion is incorrect. In the second row several others show their dissatisfaction by a shake of the head, while an ardent mathematician standing near the edge' of the group peers over the shoulders of those in front to get a better view of the angle in ques- tion. lf the background for this picture is over-emphasized, attention will be dertacted from the center of interest. Another photograph catches a group of about eighteen mental-figurers as they ponder over the problem that has been placed before them. The expressions prove that al- though some have found the elusive answer, to others it is a sticker. Hi-Commercial Club ------ Scene IV, Shot 39 When our cameras are ready they should be focused on an office set. The sound track will then pick up the rhythmic beat of the typewriters as a group of girls busily make out their work. Some girls are walking over to filing cabinets, others receive newcomers, while some enter pri- vate offices for dictation. Inside a private ofiice a girl sits with a pad perched on her knee taking dictation rapidly in the quaint characters of shorthand. Hurriedly she re- turns to her desk and in a few minutes the letter is off to the mail and its receiver. With this hustle and bustle the plot for our picture of Commercial Club gets under way, as each member strives to become the perfect private secretary and works hard against the ever-growing com- petition. Each one makes it his duty to bring in informa- tion of the commercial world and to obtain interesting speakers for the club. Shorthand and typing hard work to some-yesg but to these members it becomes fun in the work of their fine club. Producer - - - Miss Thompson Director - ---- Warren Drew Assistant Director ------ - - - - - Margaret Smerek Continuity ----- Laura Hart Comptroller - - Mildred Hutchison Sound Technician - - Betty Barry Director of Scenario - Esther Jordan Story ------ Janeth Dunigan Taking Time ---- SML Minutes Special Lighting Effects - - - - - - - - - - - Bud Goodnow Page 134 Ergo 1235 Z I Row' 1il'enoyar, Hupperton, NVrigrht, Hawthorne Dobbins, Whale, Ilg. Row 2 NZlIlZillLl'ET, Smzlllwood, Cullen, Lzxmm, Bu: key. Culylv. Row 25---Hurt. Lewis. Konduslcy. Row lfhnffzlranu, Renter, Kornichuk, Rowe-, Bender, Grunewald. Row 2AMacLaren, Brown, Sawter, Coleman, Androne, Laumer, Lucas. Row 3--Coulter, Sturtevant, Grady. Thomas, Webb. Seatecl+Gncmusr, Hartline, Fulton, Musztuk, Smcrek, Hart, Rummel. Row 1, standing-Bryer, Porter, Hennessy, . Rhodes, Crmpralton, Dutfey, Harem, Hutchisun, Dross, Drasy, Flashe, Baetzel, Bevins. Row 2 -ffKvnnmly, Chossire, Drew . 4 L UKHH14 K Zleari-1 Q.: ns, ifmllins, I f Ln c npwrs Ihune-lx 5:-mhorn, Egwlvit' Hfmxz sa I n ghzi ul. Tbespian Club --------- A meeting of Thespian Club members. To have one's reservation for Victoria Regina, starring Helen Hayes, refused at the last minute is heartbreaking news, esepecially when one has planned for two months to attend. The physiognomies of Lakewood Highys seasoned 'dramatic critics plainly show this. ln vain they try to assuage their sorrow as they assemble informally about their president, Helen McCarthy, who reports on some of the high spots in the dramatic life of the famous queen. ln order to carry out their precedent of attending in a semester at least one famous play produced on the legitimate stage, a committee appointed by the president comes together to discuss the possibilities of other well-known pieces soon to be presented in Cleveland by other famous artists of stage and screen. To make this scene more effective, the characters may be leaiing through pamphlets, looking over advertising posters, or reading excerpts from the plays themselves. Scene IV, Shot 40 Producer - ---- Miss Beech Director - - - Jo Anne Gelbach Assistant Director - - Rita Brogan Continuity ----- Ruth Weiss Comptroller ------ Jo Keidel Story Based on an Idea by and Written by - Elizabeth Cameron Settings ---- Norma Nicolaus Lighting ---- Shirley Oehlke Art Direction - - - Jean Wheatley Special Effects ---- Helen Oak Running Time - - 14 Minutes Hamilton Club ......... Scene IV, Shgt 41 Producer - ----. - Mr, Gray Director ----- Elsie Courtney Assistant Director - - Ray Ingham Script ------- Betty Gailey Auditor ----- Martha Lowry Sound Technician - - Mary Horan Photographic Direction - Betty Hird Screen Story ---- Esther Jordan Producing Time ---- 17 Minutes Lighting ------ Jean Heath SGUJHES - - - - - Jim Schulke Page 137 As the scene opens upon a typical Hamilton debate, Mary Horan, with an emphatic pound on the desk, is claiming that The best policy for the United States is isolation. A cynical smile should be upon Opponent Dick DeGarmo's face, but Becky Teller is quite pleased with the way in which her colleague, Mary, is presenting their argument. Their audience is represented by a group picture of all the Society's members. Since, in order to become a member, a student must give a talk on a topic of current interest, the cast should be made up largely of those taking the Aca- demic and Social Science courses. Jeanne Goudy, Presi- dent, and several others take a particularly interested View of the proceedings since they have attended the Foreign Affairs Institute. The camera should then be shifted back to the group where Martha Lowry is watch- ing the time as Mary Horan winds up the argument which helps bring the winning decision to her side. Debates, such as this one, provide a lively time for all. Row 1-Claribel Hill, Dorothy Jane Gale, Katherine Harpster, Lillian Mansky, Kathryn Haefele, Marian L. Webb, Carrol Chopp, Virginia Martin, Jane Grant O Row 2-Dorothy Figgie, Marian Scott, M. Virginia Babb, Marion Parsons, Alice McLeran, Dorothy Schochen, Harriet Bradshaw, Esther Jordan, Dorothy Romp I Row 3-Gweneth Chatham, Evelyn Stemmerding, Jane Franke, Margaret Jenkins, Suzanne Knox, Betty Hessert 0 Row 4-Miss Kelner, Robert E. Gargett, Robert Urban, Robert Schneeberger, Dale Saunders, Har- rison Hein O Not photographed-Elaine Taylor. Honor Society ----.----- scene IV, shot 42 No person ever has made an important contribution to the world-even his own private world-without displaying a mixed measure of character, leadership, service, and schol- arship. Those who possess and develop these qualities most effectively are the one's who play historyls most important roles, become the most loved members of society, attain the greatest respect of their business associates and competitors, and establish the happiest homes. K lt is obvious, then, that these are qualities we all hope to find in ourselves. lt is a tribute, indeed, when others who have lived with us daily believe they recognize these attributes in us. . Such a tribute has come to those who Wear the keystone and torch, symbol of membership in the National Honor Society, for character, leadership, service, and scholarship are the iour standards by which a maximum of fifteen per cent of each graduating class is chosen to membership in this famous organization of which Lakewood became a part in 1923. Since 1923 hundreds of Lakewood's finest sons and daughters have been elected to this national scholastic legion of honor. Now a chosen few of the 1938 January and June classes join their select ranks. They have been chosen by their teachers-and indirectly by their classmates-as the graduating seniors most likely not only to succeed, but to benefit others by their success. Former President of the Honor Society. Page 138 D 1.05 xgrc 139 Row 1-Frances Bevins, Janet Ruth Price, Robert Melreit, Jean Anne Cotton, Bettinell Blankner, Martha Lowry, Harry A. Gillis, Jane Brandt. Row 2-Jean Pope, Alice Rowe, Margaret Kriscak, Emil Kenney, Helen Penman, Nancy Lozran, Rodney Miller, Agnes Melis. Row 3-Dick Hollingsworth, Ruth Courtney, Ruth Weiss, Eleanor M. Svehla, John Oliver Gunn, Albert Endrek, Bill Long Coffman, Margaret Smerek. Row 4fChar1es J. Cervenak, Richard Cranch, Jack Moshcr, Bob Wade, Hatton Yoder, Frank Zaffarano, Dick DeGarmo, Joseph Ihnacik. Row 1-Janeth Dunigan, Maralyn Jane Cannon, Parker Bell, Waldemar Meckes, Harry Lesko, Leo Nist, Robert Risberg, Fred Albrecht. Row 2-Dorothy Fulton, Ursula B. Winkler, Inger Mortensen, Ruth Halter, Ruth Jones, Ruth Justin, Harriet Ann Hessler, Barbara Boer. Row 3-Elizabeth Cameron, Elizabeth Clark, Carol Siller, Margaret Hacker, Laura Hart, Dorothy Alexander, Jean Roth, Evelyn Wuebker, Altha Kingdom, Marjorie Hartsock, Pat Mayer. Row 4-Robert Baker, Miss Kelner, William Levering, Sherman Paul, Charles Smallwood, Robert Radefelcl, Jim Cullen, Arthur Dana, Jack Crockford, Harry Heineman, Jack Gross, Harrison Sutherland. Not Photographed-Victor Francks, Jimmy Kuth. - ,Min .. .L-. w 4ff2.m-'Efz.1,.'. 'A v u f ,f ., ' -' Qt- -V . , .,.., H51--1.---.1-3.31-L - .Sz nf 1, . f- 'A--K--w-f---A -r fo.--of -1 --- .-., . -- .-:x-.21 -we W- vm' vw- , -- - , . - Y -'f-ima:-'31f:J '1513.11?5I::2.fi1+flie-5-T1zEf':f4l1333f?:f1f'fI-f:1e:1-izsiiloillf::Eix 3,:P'?E'?E?f??1'E?CH'1iSS-fwi - f:5'k5x'g R'-Y'-25-1 '.-'C'-::1F5X'f'A-'i 'lf-, ' ---' 2 A ,.fff.-1'-wfv.'-- 1:f'---:ff-:if-4''-'2w4-'A--.4-gov- 2P-r'fff--:::'v-'+fftf'-JEV-ref'-gift'-1-11-f-55-'FJ . ., .., ...x. -1 , .,, ...Q .- .. . ., . . . ,,r,,,., N., ,. . . V, ' -f ff'x':r-'-mw1+w+. ' 'efsw3mf'::foL f -f- 1i,5'2 ', Vw.-'.-4-Q-:1.1 -rf '-'t'---Meffff-51-fg.'.1a1a4sgiI:,'- ' R - 'elf K . l X ... tx' 6 l f ,. H -ff - . 9 -.,1-f-.q,-g-fireman, .g -Rang' V , --1'-52-'W-ogy-51-'4 -'bg ra-.:.Rg5, J.-, vt -o Q. '59-io, LQ, .u.-my, E . 'h yr YI,.1:'.Qr?Qil5 'I' - , -r' .' .533 J Qi: ': xp'f'534f:E'35-sl 4 ' Q. 1 Wh' N H 1, of - ' 'a sk Eig a 3i5f.ii1' 5251, .. 5 ,5 Ji . . . . Obedience is the mag or law of life . if-,,3.l5rox,gQ.MQ.',' - N -vgx . . . 5 To obey is not subgugation or surren- :, der , it is the agreement to accept au- S 222 thor ity , not only in person but in thought , to dwarf one' s self to the 1 . gogd for 311, M 'E' , . No where is obedience so necessary -v1- 1 af?-151 3 1 . . it and so well taught as in athletics , and , gfglggjqfjggfg when our young men leave the ir high I schools i' or the higher assignments in sf:-.iq 'qieq 1 . Q life , the athlete has an edge . neoconsanooueoooncocooooooaooooooouoooo 5 Life is only team play , a sophomoric vi zu? b observation that may gall the early so- igk phisticate , but once you have batted 5-fi empty noodles against the granite bar- - 1 more of life you will find that the P--Siege? !v.,ff.p2fQ'5.2?.if .5 . - - tj boys who played ball will discover P ' 1 more success and more human understand- Lu ' if ing and companionship than they who ' , g disregarded the rule to obey, without 1 I consideration of those about them who 1 if' Q might live and succeed too. As those in this era of transition of V: . , . . w g education to erformance will discover gf, with bitter sorrow. . .you can ascend to W the pinnacles of success through assid- 2 uous effort fortitude and energy but krg , . -jg. T the reward will be hollow unless some- Qi ' body has been carried along to help and 1 ' share . N0teS :L on Athlet- ICS '11 F tif tlge Sports Editor of 9 e Y ' . veland Press H- . . , , n ,, ,L . . A .d., ,X V- 3? 7 on - .N ww-o:xL,1,.,..fo,f::':7 fvYi s? :l' L L L ,,,w,lE3:.Qg.:,,,-,og-.fg..e:5zea .J .Novsvnv .- ., ,. ,.., 1 ', ..' ,-,-, - - Y - ' ' ' 5ws,szf:: 7....:4g..,.., . ,,,, 11-f. ai,gggzitfkidvws-Farsi.:-m.:xv - 1 - - ' - CQAGD mu g 141 Ballet on the Gridiron Yi -.W gfpi' L rtawfgq lla 3 5 Keller, Pariseau, Donberg, Smith, Kenney 0 Mosher, Jacobs, McGraw, Harrington, Greenleaf Capt, Melreit Coach Nt-ss Varsity Football Opening their l937 season under the leadership of Coach Ralph Ness with five returning lettermen, Lakewood Highls football team proved themselves to he a strong squad. ln their first game the Purple swamped Rocky River, 37-O, with Leo Jacobs and 'NVayne Harrington scoring two touch- downs apiece. Splashing to a l2-0 victory over East Tech in a slow drizzle, the Varsity recorded its second straight shutout Win. The Lakewood heavies won their third game hy beating Akron South, 12-7. By halting Shaw's last-period marches the Rangers retained their lead to overcome the dangerous Cardinals, 13-7. The Steel City team of Lorain shattered Lakewood's line for three touchdowns to score a l9-0 triumph over the previously Coblvntz, Hedley, Dt-Garmo, Courtney, Doolittle Jaremko Chester Leeko Fltch Edman O Barrett Huber Thorxwxld Ixxruan Be ch Arovtgib Lhuy unbeiten Pulple before -P 500 fun Plfulng xutbout the bCIXlLCb of Leo Iuobx md Qfzptfun Bob XICIICIAE lmuled b mkheldeu the Ringels dlopped from the Lqke fue Leigue tltle hopes rs theS lost to Llex elmd HC1QllfS 15 2 L'1keu ood su ung b uk mto the XlLtOfX eolumn bx tummmg Shakel s Red R 11de1 12 7 Outpl lung the fmored I lx 111 Blgx neu me xx mgeu upset the Llx bx the mme of 13 6 III IIIIIINDITCC1 gime before 1 Did s Du uoxxd of +100 P1 umif thexr Int home glme of the Newsom the Pulple deidlouked the VVest Hlgb Lowbow ulth L X 7 t1e W1fIlOl1ftl1C serwees of hm lIlIlllCd IC f Ullfi LlkCXXlJlJd lost then fm 11 glme of the suson to West Penh 38 O, pl If mg m tu 0 IDLIICA of mmm. Clllvxxzx, Meckes Van Duson, lalmer Rumlull Mr AXSWA H4143 be ww ii -4 -Ji Wea The Reserves' Scythe-Like Interference JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL Having won seven of nine games, Lakewoodls junior varsity football team deserves much praise. Coach Russell Linden, assisted by Coach Charles Kluckhohn, directed this team which will be an important cog in next yearls varsity machine. Outstanding performers on the line were Lou Hauer, left guard, and Norm lVIichael, left tackle. Backfielders on the squad include blocker Bob Chambers, broken field runners Chuck Pressler, and Bill Smith, fullback Clayton Garner, quarterback Bill Nunn, and punter R0 1 J Dick Kramer. VARSITY SCORES Lakewood ,.......,.... 3 7 ROCky Rive 1' ...... Lakewood ..r.....r....... 12 East Tech .....A....... Lakewood .........,... l2 Akron South ........ Lakewood ............. 13 Shaw ................ Lakewood ............. O Lorain .................. Lakewood Lakewood ......., .,..... l 2 Shaker Heights ..... Lakewood ,............ I3 Elyria .................. Lakewood ................ 7 West High ........ Lakewood ................ 0 West Tech ......,, Cleveland Heights ,......... w -Lehman, onap, Walters, Cook, Dashback. Row 2-Lamb, J. Doyle, Laundy Kelley, Jerome, McRobie, Caputo Mc'Naughton , Trinka, Nicola. Coach Petersen. Row 4-Ishzem, Solada, Berndsen Brunenkant, Bolles, P. Doyle, Hurd. B1-unenkan Ishie . m McRobie. Page 144 Spanur, Wolke, Bruner, Pettibone Row 3-Smith, Alde LIGHTWEIGHT SCORES Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood 4,..... ...... Heights Lorain Shaw ., Lorain Heights Llyria ,. .,,, .. Elyria . Shaw Henahan CCap Jerome. Cook. 55543 15? FW EQQZQQ Q94-fm 3, ,Af iw, Qs M ,Qg1!. Q iii? ,fell '-rf gf Top row-McNaughton , .Smith, Solada. Second row-Kelley, Nichola, Hurd. ow 1-Armesy, Reed, Whittaker, Giblin, Potts, Presler, Nunn, Barrett. aw 2-Hayes, Nolan, Garver, Smith, Kramer, Hauer, Burke, Clancy, Roman. ow 3-Coach Kluck- hohn, Chambers, Newman, Bundy, Roehm, Heine, Rhoads, Irwin, Michaels, Hagesfeld, Leonard, Below, Woods, Watkins, Coach Linden. Jack Mosher Hits for the Open JUNIOR VARSITY SCORES Lakewood ....... Lakewood ....... Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood O Fairview 3 6 East Tech Reserves,....... O 7 Dover 7 ......19 North O1msted..,.,.......... 6 ......13 Collinwood Reserves....... 6 ......26 Rhodes Reserves.,........... 6 ......32 John Marshall Reserves.. O ......20 West Tech Reserves....... 6 ......39 West High Reserves....... 6 , . L, Page 147 5 ' fffff sg 3 A ICQ I , fg- M J' 25 4 'K '5 f I ,, E , 1 if 555255322f'?ZE':.nr'-W. : z k7f: - 1 - A- 351: :5.:'55'jff', - ' V V fmw. we I , 4 if? K if xg, Q tsl H v X? X nfl F S , -l ff vifw vgfa ,f'fLv4,1f'if14i?5n1L P Q, m ,,AL ....: ..., . . .. .. g . :..- Q :.:. F . .wgiwgkggp , , ,f kwg wkimqgw JR ffmhfwvfm-k'L' - . ,. A . 555 ,. ,bg Q5 .... , , -nw' 'K .. -Q. ' 3y,EWo.c W fu vq.,Y.w9g:, 'N' 22 livin i-'K V ff . 2 -Y-0,4 :ig .. , k,:.,, 1, ,,kk,, 'mi 02 :.'ff,f5,-iw Reserve Basketball For three years now llentor Charles Kluckbohn has been coaching Reserve basket- ball teams. He has been teaching his varsities the fundamentals and technique of good bas- ketblall, and then handing the boys over to Coach Jerry Ross for further development on the Varsity squad. This year Coach Kluckhohn presents hlr. Ross a dozen young cagers Who seem Well fitted to fill up some of the many vacancies in the Ranger lineup. The junior hoopers bettered their higher hardwood contemporaries in games Won and lost Cthey gained nine and dropped eight con- testsj, and at times seemed to excell the Var- sity in actual team play. High scoring through- out the season this year, they reached their highest peak when playing against the Shaker team, the youngsters rolling in some 50 points to their opponents' l5. This was a school rec- ord for a Reserve team in Lakewood High. The bantam quintet had a rather up and down season. They came out even on the first four combats, losing to Akron North and Shaw, and beating the Collinwood and West Tech teams. Then with the blessings of the Christmas holidays the lesser Purple hard courters snapped three quick victories from the Alumni, Lincoln, and Elyriag and just as promptly were trimmed the following three times by Heights, Lorain, and John hlarshall. Striking the second Lake Erie League loop, they easily took the weak Shaker five, and then were just as easily taken by the strong Shaw group. Following with three Winning battles from Elyria, Shaker, and Heights. The final match with Lorain saw the bud- ding basketeers behind a 32 to 31 score. The Reserves were not a team of brilliant stars. They had many defects. But in the future they will be good Varsity men. Lossman Dodderidge Krsit Moore Kramer Paige 150 Page 151 Row lv- Dodderidsze t Kris Kramer Nolan Daugherty Roehm Row 2- eLonard Spackman Reinker Huston Bode Gibson Chambers Lakewood .....w........., Lakewood ................ Lakewood ..,............. Lakewood Lakewood ............,... Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Reserve Squad RESERVE SCORES West Tech ....,., Akron North .... Collinwood ..... Shaw ....,........ Alumni ....,., Lineoln ...,,,, Elyria ...., Heights .,.,...,4,., Lorain ..,......,,,. John Marshall. Shaker ..........e,, Shaw ......,........ Elyria ..... Shaker ,.,. Heights ...... Lorain ........ VARSITY SCORES West Tech ....,.. Akron North.. Collinwood ..... Shaw ..........,... Alumni .....,. Lincoln ....... Elyria .... Heights .........., Lorain ..........,,, John Marshall. Shaker ....,...,..,. Shaw ...... Elyria ...... Heights ...... Shaker .... Lorain .,...... rwd,,., i 'grin ...A Row 1-Keller, Martin, Hurst, Eriser, Coffman, Flagg, Meckes, Hollingsworth, Mapes, Voytko, Gilling- ham, Gdovin, Tahsler, Reilly 0 Row 2-Drew, Smith, Michaels, Geist, Primrose, Doolittle, B. Zwierlein, Marks, Kirwan, Sabol, Selby, Pressler, C. Zwierlein 0 Row 3-Coach Watters, Nichols, Byers, Hess, Cox, Whikehart McRobie, Holtz, Willets, Palmer, Rogers, Radefeld, Hixenbaugh, Rote, Lanning, Erbahr, Hudi- mac, Almy, Wojick, Heinrich, Trinka, Yencho, McLean, Guthman, Coach Corneal 0 Lower left-J im wheeler clears 10 feet 6 inches in the pole vault 0 Tom Jordan tops the high hurdles. Track Led by a state champion mile relay team, Coach George Cor- nealis 1937 cindermen displayed former prestige, winning the Lake Erie League title whic hthey relinquished to Shaw in 1934 and placing second in the indoor interscholastic meet. llfluch credit goes to the mile relay team of Art Farr, Ralph Reil- ley, Captain Ches Lipski, and Bill Coffman, who never tasted defeat, broke records for four consecutive weeks, ran the fastest mile relay in the history of the school, and climaxed the season by winning the state championship. The Purple team also placed third in the West Side Relays and a third in the District hleet in addition to their Lake Erie League trimuph, Page 152 Swimming and Wrestling After sinking East Tech, Cleveland Heights, and Shaw in dual meets the Lakewood swimmers were nipped by Heights in the Lake Erie League meet to relinquish their title which they had won in 1937. Joe Haas won the 50 and 100-yard freestyle races and Dick Smith the 220-yard crawl. After performing creditahly throughout the season, the Lake- wood wrestling team finished their season with the state meet, placing three fourth places: Captain Jim Loose in the ll5-pound class, Bill Donberg, the 155-pound, and Harry Gillis, in the 175-pound. WRESTLING ftop groupj-Row 1-Miller, Beach, Gillis, Trinka, Wilhelmi, Shiekh 0 Row 24Beckwith, Bruner, Klimek, Coach Petersen, Loose, Levering, Root. STUDENT MANAGERS flower left groupj-Senior Manager Fitzgerald instructs Football Managers Weegar, Secrest, Smith, and Marsh O Row 2-Hawk, Jones, and Rogers discuss managerial problems I Row 3-Beckwith, Daniels, Evans, and Erdman chat. SWIMMING flower right groupj-Row 1-Hein, Nichola, Patterson, Treer, Gilman, J. Kirwan, Dob- bins 0 Row 2-Keidel, Haas, Heim, Smith, Seltsam, Spisak, Williams, Cook I Row 3-Burrows, Smallwood, Woods, Wheeler, Bell, Varney, B. Kirwan, Schulke, Hoelzer. Row 1-Juris, Gauss, Endrek, Clevey. Brinda, Chester O Second row--Coach Cunningham, Stanko. Mel- nit, Harrington. Hewitt 0 Lower right--Jerry Stanko comes into third. Baseball In the spring of 1937, for the hrst time in three years, baseball occupied a position in the sports curriculum of Lakewood High. The team was organized under the guid- ance of Coach Theodore W. Cunningham and Faculty Manager Ralph Decker. As a member of the western division of the Nletropolitan League, Lakewood won five of seven games, finishing in third place. The regular team was made up of the following: Dick Duilield, first base, Bob Sobeck, second base, Jerry Stanko and Leo Jacobs, third base Q Bob Ganss and Gene Clevey, catchers, Jeff Rundell, Lefty Harrington, Steve Popovitch, Bob Melreit, and Jack Howitt, outfieldersg and Bob Chester, A1 Endrek, and Howie Hoskins, pitchers. Endrek was the leading pitcher, with four wins. The outstanding batter was Duffield, who finished with a .333 average. Sobeck hit .370, but totaled only 13 bases, nine less than Duff. Lakewood .....s. . s Lakewood ....... . , Lakewood .....,. SCORES ,, 3 Bay Village ........ ..... . .. 7 West Tech ......... ..... . 2 . .. Bay Village ........ ..... . Lakewood ,. 2 St. Ignatius ..... . Lakewood ...,... 8 Parma ............... .... . . Lakewood ....... 8 Rocky Rivera... Lakewood .. 8 North Olmsted .............. . Lakewood .. 6 Independence .. Lakewood ....... ,, --1.LA .. 7 Colllnwood ....... ..... . Page 154 Tennis and Cross-Country The record of Lakewood's 1937 tennis team was a near perfect one. This season, the eleventh title year for Coach Weri1icke's netters, was outstanding because of the overwhelming victories, Regaining its former prestige, the Lakewood squad lost one of twenty-five individual matches. The team consisted of Bob Gordon, Louis Russell, llaurice Losh, Bill Sheard, Howard Berthold, Bob Rowe, and Jim Gaylord. In the spring of 1937, Sophomores Gordon and Russell were victorious over a field of doubles teams of the Northeastern Ohio district. They advanced to the semi-finals of the state meet before losing to the Sidney, Ohio, team. Cross-country as a sport in Lakewood passed its eighth season. Concerning victories, Lakewood has had more successful seasons. The Purple harriers finished third in the district meet at the Ridgewood golf course. Running on a wet course and on a chilly October morning, Pete Voytko finished in sixth place, followed by Bruce Denholm in twelfth position. Bob Selby, Joe Martin, Larry Cox, Bruce Smith, and Fred Premo also ran. At the state meet at Ohio VVesleyan the Lakewood runners finished tenth, running on pavement, plowed fields, and on a cinder track. Slender Bob Selby headed Coach Watters' pack from Lakewood,. placing thirty-fifth. CROSS-COUNTRY-Front: Cox Selby Smith TENNIS Gaylord, Gordon, Rowe, Russell, Sheard, Losh, Berthold. Back: Voytko, Coach Watters, Primo WoJ1ck - ua, ...url Lk W -giffbfxfizis. - Q -'TL E :zz--4 W- , ., - 1. . . . 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Notes on Leisure bythes Physical Education upervisor Of . . ,H Y:--..-x' , 1 . . . .-A A+ .1,, ',' eessssesv ground in the h uln our work we are making a living, ln our play we make a life...n ' With the growing importance of lei- e in Lakewood sure how fortunate we ar o be surrounded with municipal parks nd one of the great lakes! Our city a arks offer opportunities for tennis, picnicking, baseball, horseshoes, ice, the kating and concerts. If you are a S , ood hiker or own a bicycle or car, ' metropolitan parks offer endless oppor- tunities for the right use of leisur ' This right use of leisure is of 9. i highest importance. To quote ex-Presi- '??5'QW5E' e t Hoover - uOur state of civiliza- n tion is not going to depend upon what we do when we work, but what we do r time off. The moral and spiritu in al forces of the country do not lose ours we are busy on our iii Their battle time is the time of fi.- 3obs. --A leisure W ten- ii' With such implements as skill in ,jam nis, golf, skating, swimming, camping, l hiking, fishing, may you fight a I s fight and win this bettie which 1 good fought in leisure time! 2.5 z- H is ig, 52 ,5 4 C Jw -4,1 S vt' max L .6 gi Q' t P -4.73 -A ,tie 1 . W .QF 1 g an ' te - kwua ' R 3' I xx M. A' ' t t , K N 1 t ie 1 Jeff ' 2 . '..iJgs:L,S- 'Q r.- -'A1' -'-YQ , ttfiiis 'tx 2 'T-'TJ- H ? 1' 9 e.MBtmspp.1 1 G LM :UQ j',.g'l:P11 1 f f' -'iQ9f ' F' .t D:-e, :N J'-tix! A A-fu rn' 1 K PM 'P Y 'L X. i 7 5' ou Lx ' il! Yi i I .Q 1 , 1 i ii 5 X 1, ' I X. H if t, . -F fd ea s t at . V Krb Z H il l 4.10 A- , g. . n., 1 f . . , - . .. . . - ' , -th - - i- 4 'f' K '- .f.-- 1 - - .--. ' 4 -. - . ' ws ' :uv-' . A --.1-.f 1-:IFE J:-Ll'-v'f ' -'E' x' . . 't t ' ' 73 N3 s 3-'Lf'f 'f 77 l:- gi yiq s g , W 9 . . A-. - - - -Sinai-mv-u1i35iT-'F! , Mama-anew .. ,, .. ,l ,L M R Ap: . . 5 . . , . ,y 6 X ... - ,.g,.-.tvx-7.1.4,-,N'. .93-'- M lgg-5g3:fwpQw'rr- '. ' - -. Q -:'-- ,g-1-l'i:'FRSH5T !- . - in . - - ' ' ' f --f-eff?-'Rfbff:1fs?1:3e. e:-fm12-if siwreep ' - 1.1.1-.,..e .'......f.::,-.::..f.. :,-- -f ff ' --4 1. vt 7 1 1. wi? A - .-,,:- 57 f v vu P 1 Q I . , ,,,,L 551M,, v S 1 3 5 5 2 Q 5 s z 3 5 X 5 5' s 5 6 2 5 E . S ui www- 7 www gi We gg QW W ,Hs S5 at W .f . -'Qi wifi, my , H A ,,..,A. 1 QV. V ,fx K ff X V-Q35-:? ,,.i1.1ff:5V 5 ' 3 - A I : L : i E : A 1-gs::Q,weS if - 2 -- ' - ff f ,ff ff l'hc Shrew is tamed It was 21 great hght.lI.1. Hax e one on me Food tm' thought Tust commenced Page 160 Gas House Gang I here are smlles . . . fl exas Rnnglefs Farmer m the Dell Is lt have A little off their course Gay Desparadou Hitch YOUI' XV3gOll . . . VVhere're the cigars? Rxp Van Wlnkle ia 3' Page 161 'lu He! 'l5HC1'ldN 45 . JNL J N XVlwre's the ,ggivuun fish ? Prcscriptimu fm' fun Ifverybm1y's truckin, XVhoopsf dmft fall if L aught! ,,. Q ' ' : 'mls1'cm'1't1lm,s l plcuu-zum LiC'llgl1ISlH p1'c'p:l1':ltion O 163 Supc1'stiti011s? 1V11:11, no C2l1C11l'l'? 1114-1' u11g111t to 11c tu1d 11,521 hard lifel rw 1 FHii3+i1NCQ 13611111 111111 N1 Ls mu -X Une 101 the 111r11c S11c1c1t1ng1 the r xpxds U11 fm 'Xuburn ITILTIIUUIW 110115116 nutht 1111111 of 1111411 111 b11orL 1ef1x 1. W... 'T ,Qu 0.63 mu On the Avenue A Message ----- Financially as well as editorially and pictorially the 1938 Cinema has been a complete success. This we owe in part to the business men in our own City of Lakewood and our neighboring City of Cleveland. This annual which you purchased would have cost you considerably more had we not the adver- tisers. Surely these business men who have shown their interest in Lakewood High School are worthy of your every consideration-let us show our appre- ciation by our patronage. Consult On the Avenue as you would the yellow pages of your telephone book for the best in any line. l INDEX TO oUR ADVERTISERS Army Store Kay's Army and Navy Store Automobile Salesrooms Brownlee Chevrolet, Inc. West Side Pontiac Co. Beauty Shop Lakewood School of Cosmetology Business College Spencerian College Cleaners and Dyers Philip P. Weber, Tailor Smart Cleaners, Inc. Coal Dealers City Ice and Fuel Company Landreth Coal Company Lakewood Coal Company Department Store The Bailey Company Florists Brown-Pleasance, Inc. Stewart Florist Wilson's Flowers Funeral Directors Branch 8z Kauffman Funeral Home Wm. R. and Roy A. Daniels Klanke Funeral Parlors Saxton Funeral Home Grocers Murman's Grocery Haberdashers Charley Geiger's Haberdashery David's Menls Shop Hardware Belle Hardware Fruehauf Hardware Company Haefele Hardware Jewelers M. F. Fournier, Inc. Herman's Jewelery Store S. Goodweather, Jeweler Lumber Lakewood Lumber Company Prasse Lumber Kr Material Company Moving Lakewood Storage, Inc. Outfitters Jack 8z Jill Kiddie Shop Bond Clothes Photographers Chesshire Photographers Jack Clifford Studios Gainesboro Studios LaRue Studios Miller Studio Piano Harry D. Fay Plumbers A. C. Hausmann Refreshments Bob Selby's Frozen Custard J. W. Bakerls Ice Cream Company Restaurants Chinese Garden Cousins Restaurant Jacksonis, Limited Jak-Kraw, Inc. Riding Academies The Equestrium Company Shoes ZWierlein's Shoe Shop Shoe Repairing Standard Factory Shoe Repairing Youth Organizations Y. M. C. A., Lakewood Y. W. C. A., Lakewood Miscellaneous Indianapolis Engraving Company Forest City Bookbinding The S. K. Smith Company A complete directory of June and January graduates will be found in the following pages Page 165 u - 5 ---1 --..... Y a Best Wishes For A Bright Future DAVlD'S lVlEN'S WEAR 11646 DETROIT AVENUE Style Merchandise for Young Men HERMAN'S DIAMONDS - WATCHES WATCH REPAIRING BOulevard 8971 11796 Detroit Avenue Open Evenings 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 West Side Pontiac The Car That Out-Values Them All 11723 Detroit Avenue BOulevard 6760 Hart D. Pa TkacherofIHano Lessons for Beginners and Advanced Pupils Studio: 11737 Detroit Avenue CANOE With Lakewood Y. M. C. A. Sturgeon River and Timagami o u VACATION AT . . . MARY EELLS CAMP July 3 to August 27 INQUIRE AT LAKEWOOD Y. W. C. A. 14520 Detroit Avenue LAkewood 6052 I O JANUARY SENIOR DIRECTORY RACHEL E. ALLINGER . . . . . . . . .1539 Roycroft Avenue ROBERT J. ANDERSON..16611 Lakewodo Heights Blvd. GENE ATTWOOD .......... .. ......... 1186 Belle Avenue MARY V. BABB ........... ........., 2 026 Belle Avenue ROGER E. BABB ....... 2052 Richland Avenue RUTH B. BAETZEL ..... ' .fiiisiiiidakewood Heights Blvd. LOIS J. BANNERMAN. . RAY E BATLEY, Jr ....... .... 1528 Lauderdale Avenue . . . . 1255 Overlook Drive RALPH C. BENDER, Jr. . . ...... 1278 Granger Avenue BETTY R. BERGEN ..... JACK C. BERTRAM ..... BERNICE B. BLESSING. . . . . EDWARD M. BLUETER. . . .. MARGARET BOMBA ....... .. . ELEANORE J. BOMBAY. . . . CARL J. BORCH ......., MARTHA BORCH ....... TILLMAN Bownnsockffi 2111 JAMES O. BOWMAN .... HARRIET BRADSHAW. . 5 Page 166 . .1456 Lakeland Avenue . .2095 Wascana Avenue .1417 Rosewood Avenue . . . . .2180 Elbur Avenue .. . . .2140 Elbur Avenue . . . . .2105 Elbur Avenue . . .1446 Coutant Avenue . . .1446 Coutant Avenue 14902 Clifton Boulevard .1433 Olivewood Avenue . . . . . . .2058 Lewis Drive GEORGE W. BURDG, . . . . . ....... 1290 Gladys Avenue JOHN D. BUTCHER ............ 1442 Olivewood Avenue MARTIN CARR ....,...... .. ....,... 1340 Ethel Avenue GLENN A. CHALOUPKA ........ 1576 Alameda Avenue GWENETH M. CHATHAM ...... ..... 1 621 Belle Avenue JEAN CHATTERTON .......... 1669 Robinwood Avenue CARROLL E. CHOPP ...... ..... 1 098 Forest Cliff Drive RICHARD E. CHRYSTAL...1615 Orchard Grove Avenue JOSEPHINE L. CIANCIOL0 ...,... 1324 Gladys Avenue MARY E. COCHERN ....... ..,.. JANE COLLINS .......,... .... . BETTY COLLINSON ....... . . . . JANE COTTIER ............ ..... NORMA C. COWDIN ....... ..... J. ARNOLD CRAWFORD. .. . . . . JUNE C. CUMMINGS ...... ..... JAMES P. DARROW ...... .. . WILFRED DEERING .... . ,... . HELENE DeLANEY ..... .... . . . . .1274 Ethel Avenue .. . . . . .2162 Bunts Road .16122 Clifton Boulevard . . . . .2045 Elbur Avenue .1427 Rosewood Avenue . , .1433 Lincoln Avenue . .1419 Roycruft Avenue . . . 18806 Sloane Avenue . . . 14703 Armin Avenue .15111 Clifton Boulevard JAMES M. DORAN .... ......... 2 138 Mars Avenue BROWNLEE CHE RCLET KLANKE Funeral Parlors 12100 DETROIT AVENUE Clncorporatedb LAkeW00d 3520 12629 Detroit Avenue Jack Clifford BOulevard 8058 Dedicated to Sympathy and Understanding C1355 Phgtggfapher CADILLAC INVALID COACH Since 1921 The Saxton The Haefele Funeral Home Hardware AMBUL N E .A C Co. an I 13412 Detroit Ave., at Nicholson Ave. ACademy 2300 13215 Detroit Ave. Boulevard 9043 JANUARY SENIOR DIRECTORY BETTY DREISSINGER .......... 13950 Clifton Boulevard VIRGINIA EDDY .....,...... CHARLES A. EICHHORN... . . . . . . . .1486 Warren Road . . . . . 1436 Alameda Avenue WILBERT F. EIFEL .......... ....... 2 088 Belle Avenue JEAN EMDE ............... . . ARTHUR J. FEDERKIEL. . . DOROTHY L. FIGGIE ..... . . . .1514 Cohassett Avenue . . . .17531 Daleview Drive . . . . . 1115 Wilbert Road MARGARET G. F1sHMAN. .'.1f f . .1580 Alameda Avenue MARION F. FLASCHE ..... . ROGER C. FLICK ......... . . . . .1434 Lakeland Avenue JOHN F. FLOWERS ..... JOHN M. FRANCIS .... JANE E. FRANKE .... ALEX L. FRICKE ...... CARL A. FROMM, Jr .... DAVID W. FROST ........ DOROTHY J. GALE ....... GENEVIEVE N. GAMBLEJZ ROBERT E. GARGETT .... .. JACK GARTNER ........... ..........15910 Park Place . . .1527 Woodward Avenue . . .1660 Larchmont Avenue . . . . .1039 Homewood Drive . . . . .2079 Richland Avenue . . . . . . .1279 Hall Avenue . . .1538 Marlowe Avenue . . . . . . .2029 Bunts Road . , . . . .2043 Carabel Avenue . . . .2189 McKinley Avenue . . . .18828 Sloane Avenue JAMES GEBBIE .......... CHARLES GEIGER, Jr. .. JANIS GEORGE ........ HELEN GORSKY ..... DORIS GRANT ........ DOROTHY GRANT. . . JANE E. GRANT ..... JOSEPH GRANT ........... . . .. , . .1341 Marlowe Avenue ......17503 Hilliard Road . . . . 16711 Edgewater Drive . .2126 Chesterland Avenue . . .1326 Lakewood Avenue . . . .1326 Lakewood Avenue . , . . . 1285 Brockley Avenue 1218 Nicholson Avenue BETTY L. GREEN. .......... '.'.'.'.213o Lakeland Avenue EDWARD L. GREEN ....... . . CLINTON T. GREENLEAF, PAUL F. GROVE .......... KATHRYN HAEFELE ..... HAROLD D. HAMMAN .... . . . . . .17511 Daleview Drive Jr.. ..... 2158 Mars Avenue .. . . , . . .1307 Donald Avenue . . . . . . 1611 Lincoln Avenue . . . .2308 McKinley Avenue KATHERINE HARPSTER. . . . ....... 1470 Lewis Drive MARGARET C. HARRIS. . . NEDRA J. HATHEWAY. . . JEAN HAUSHEER ....,... . . . . .1296 Marlowe Avenue . . . . . . .1270 Arlington Road 1276 Virginia Avenue ARTHUR F. HAvAssY .... n...'.'1.76.06 Franklin Boulevard ROBERT K. HEIM ....... ...... 1 252 Marlowe Avenue Page 167 Keep the Memo: y of Your School Days with Gamesboro Photographs Dear Friend, When you graduate from High School you will have passed the first great milestone on Life's Highway. We Wish to congratulate you on this occasion. One of the great joys of life, as We see it, is its friendships. A true friend is a Valued pos- session. What is true of our personal lives is also true of our business lives. We like to feel that there is a spirit of friendship underlying each business transaction. We like to think of our customers as our friends. We like to value our business friend- ships as We value our personal friendships. As an expression, therefore, of our genuine appreciation of your friend- ship and all that it has meant to us, We Wish you success and happiness in every undertaking. Sincerely yours, 7Z?7dm.f.e The Gainesboro Studios 11816 Detroit Ave. 10238 Lorain Ave. LAkew0od 3232 ' CLearwater 1300 Page 168 Wedding Flowers Floral Designs Cut Flowers - Plants Corsages January and June Class Florist l' ' Y Comgiitliggloral g , Wepigxglzggur 21 Years in Our Prices Are Lakewood Conszstent With Quality Lakewood, Ohio GREENHOUSES: 1431 Hopkins Ave., at 12100Detroit Ave. BOulevard 6467 Pg 169 LAKEWOOD STOR GE C Incorporatedj Moving - Storage Across the Hall-Across the Continent I V Lakewood Coal and Coke Co. DUSTLESS COAL ACademy 3370 14236 Detroit Ave. The young people of Lakewood are the fu- ture customers of any business. When you dine at Cousin's Resturant we would appre- ciate your suggestions. Cousin's Restaurant A. C. H USMANN Plumbing - Heating Sewering St0kol Automatic Stokers LAkew00d 9096 JANUARY SENIOR DIRECTORY BOul'evard 5407 14413 Detrolt Ave. O 14701 Detroit Avenue Q HARRISON HEIN ............ ....... 1 5105 Lake Avenue MARIAN HEINMILLER ....... .... 1 660 Winton Avenue LAWRENCE E. HELMUTH ...... .. .13995 Lake Avenue BETTY J. HESSERT .............. 1548 Clarence Avenue LOIS H. HICKS .............. ........ 1 336 Fry Avenue CLARIBEL HILL. .... 14900 Lakewood Heights Boulevard BARBARA HISER .......... ........ 1 661 Winton Avenue KENNETH G. HODGSON. . .... . . . .1481 Wayne Avenue CARL T. HOELZER, Jr .... ..... 1 2576 Clifton Boulevard BRUCE HOOPER ........ 1212 St. Charles Avenue MARTHA HOSTETTER .......,., 1638 Elmwood Avenue PAUL S. HOVANEC .... 1631 Winchester Avenue OLGA V. HRITZ .......... ........ . .205 Quail Street ELIZABETH HUNT ...... . .1382 Brockley Avenue MARGARET J. JENKINS.. ...... 12982 Emerson Avenue EDWARD C. JOHANNES . H2046 Lincoln Avenue ALFRED F. JONES, Jr .... . .... 13433 Detroit Avenue ROBERT C. JONES ....... ........ 2 192 Warren Road WILLIAM R. JONES .... .... 2 319 Woodward Avenue ESTHER F. JORDAN .... . .1230 Lakeland Avenue O4 Page 170 THOMAS F. JUDGE .... ARNET G. KASER ...... JAMES A. KELLEY ..... JEAN L. KING .......... .. JEANETTE KIRRKAMM ....... MARY J. KLEINERT. . . SUZANNE KNOX ....... WARREN T. KOENIG.. JOHN KOSTAK ......... MARGARET 1. KOVACHZZ... A212078 Clarence Avenue HELEN L. KRAFT ........ PAULINE F. KRAKAU .... VIRGINIA R. KRECKEL VERNON C. KROGG .... JAMES D. KUBASTA. . . MARY A LA 1426 Lauderdale Avenue . .2103 Elmwood Avenue . .17616 Cannon Avenue . . . . . . .1440 Lewis Drive . . .1520 Cordova Avenue .1259 Hathaway Avenue . . . .1081 Rosalie Avenue . . .1301 Jackson Avenue .2050 Quail Avenue . .16021 Madison Avenue . .2124 Lakeland Avenue . . . . .17613 Fries Avenue 16707 Clifton Boulevard . . .1088 Summit Avenue 1523 Robinwood Avenue . NCE. , . ........ . . . DONALD W. LEE ......... ...... 1 445 Belle Avenue MORGAN D. LEFFERDIN .1235 Bonnieview Avenue JUNE J. LEHMANN ........ . ..1581 Robinwood Avenue SYLVIA B. LENSNER ...... .... 1 433 Alameda Avenue Headquarters for Vacation Toggery! S in Our Complete Sports Shop! When it comes to vacation togs . . . we've got i i i E them in gay abundance! No matter if it's for I U 1 tennis, boating, skating, riding, swimming . . . IS we have a complete selection for young mod- erns of Lakewood! With vacations just a few days hence We advise you to choose your gay- time apparel now while our stocks are com- plete! Choose your formal frocks and tuxedos from a sensational variety of both style and prices ! ' The B Co.'s Lakewood Store O For Finer Shoe Repairing and Odorless Cleaning G Call LAkewood 6550 5 g I Shoe Repair and For Dad and the Boys Odorless 1 leanet-S Detroit at Warren Road 14707 Detroit Ave. LAkewood 1154 O 'O LUCIAN W. LEPKOWSKI. ..... 4995 Rocky River Drive ROBERT T. MILLER .......... 13027 Hazelwood Avenue THEODORE LESKOW ...... .......... 2 047 Mars Avenue GERALDINE H. MILLS... ...... 1512 Elmwood Avenue MARIGOLD McCAULEY... ....... 1652 Cordova Avenue HELEN L. MINTZ ......... ...... 2 050 Baxterly Avenue JOHN J. MCDONALD .... ,. ...... 1225 Hatheway Avenue MYRTLE H. MONCRIEF. . . 1501 West Clifton Boulevard MARIAN E. MacLAREN .......... 17844 Cannon Avenue SAMUEL A. MOODY. . .... , .... 1565 Robinwood Avenue WOOD McLEAN ................ 13422 Clifton Boulevard CARL A. MORTENSON. . . .. .... .. .13434 Detroit Avenue ALICE S. McLERAN ........... 1456 Winchester Avenue JAMES L. MUNRO ...... . ,. . .2362 Woodward Avenue JAMES D. McPHERSON. .....,.. 1074 Lakeland Avenue HELEN MURPHY ...... .. .. ..... 17405 Woodford Avenue MILDRED J. MACKEY ..... ....... 1 634 Clarence Avenue ALFRED MURWAY, Jr ........... 1204 Ramona Avenue NOLAN W. MAHER ...... .... . 14818 Clifton Boulevard FRANK A. MUSTEE ....... .... 2 123 Chesterland Avenue STEPHEN MALESKI ..... ......... 2 134 Dowd Avenue R. DOUGLAS NEELANDS. ...... 17535 Madison Avenue MARION MANOLA .... . . ........ 1250 Granger Avenue BETTY G. NIX ........ . . . . . . .1659 St. Charles Avenue LILLIAN MANSKY ........ ....... 1 536 Alameda Avenue ROBERT L. OATEY ........ . ..... 15610 Edgewater Drive BETTE MARLEY ......... . . .1567 Spring Garden Avenue RICHARD G. OBERDORF.. .... , . . .1542 Winton Avenue RAY E. MARLEY ........... 1567 Spring Garden Avenue BETTE J. OGBORNE ........... 1661 Lauderdale Avenue JOHN R. MARSHALL .... ...,........ 2 197 Mars Avenue DOROTHY OTT ........... ..... 1 289 Marlowe Avenue VIRGINIA MARTIN ....., . ..... 1057 Lakeland Avenue WILLIAM PALMER ...... ........ 1 3430 Merl Avenue SIRLEY B. MAY. ..,..... ...... 1 3400 Clifton Boulevard MARION E. PARSONS ..... .... . 1347 Cranford Avenue WILLIAM G. MILLER. , 13203 Hazelwood Avenuue ROBERT B. PERRY ....... ..... 1 304 Brockley Avenue GENEVIEVE E. MILLER.. ............. 1646 Lewis Drive FRANK J. PFEIFFER, Jr... ...... 1281 Virginia Avenue 5 Page 171 Brown:-Plpasance FLGRISTS 3571 -JL Extend Congratulations and Best Wishes to the June and January 1938 Graduates Brown-Pleasance have served Lakewood for many years with Quality Flowers plus unexcelled service. Possessors of a complete Floral Service and Prompt City-Wide Delivery quickly and con- veniently reached at BOulevard 7850. Our only store located opposite Lakewood Hospital at Belle and Detroit Avenues. P 172 . . , . Goodweather Zwleflem S LakeWood's Oldest Jewelry Establishment for Better Shoes 14825 Detroit Avenue BOulevard 5587 14807 Detroit Ave. Ask Carl and Norma how they wear Jack and Jill Kiddie Shop The Only Complete Outfitter in Lakewood for Children Open Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Evenings WE DELIVER 15015 Detroit Ave. BOulevard 707 7 IRA A. MILLER HENRY E. BERBER The Miller Studio Photographers to Particular People LAkewood 3942 15118 Detroit Ave. . F. FOUR IER Jewe lers 15106 Detroit Avenue B0llleVa1'd 0381 JANUARY SENIO ELIZABETH McKAY PIRIE .,.. JOHN PODRACKY, .Ir .,... . DOROTHY D. Pomeroy ..... . .1523 Roycroft Avenue . . .2049 Halsted Avenue .1483 Lewis Drive ROBERT K. POWERS ..... i.'ff.'iei:ii5 Delaware Avenue RICHARD G. PRIEST ..... JOHN RADU, Jr .....,.,........ ROBERT W. RALEIGH ..... ..,. NATHALIE E. REID ..... .. . . . . . . . .1202 Summit Avenue .11926 Madison Avenue 1422 Woodward Avenue . . . . .1632 Warren Road BETTY B. REYNOLDS .... .......... 2 202 Mars Avenue VIRGINIA E. RICHARDS... DON C. RIESTER .......... ROSAMOND RINGWALL. . . BETTE M. ROBERTS ...... BARBARA N. ROBERTSON ELIZABETH M. ROBINSON . . 1247 Marlowe Avenue .13603 Madison Avenue .1106 Nicholson Avenue . .1548 Clarence Avenue . 1543 Rosewood Avenue . . . . . . 15898 Park Place WARREN L. ROCKWELL ............... 1366 Park Row ROBERT F. ROEHM .,............... 2018 Belle Avenue ALEXANDER R. ROMAN.. . .1342 Marlowe Avenue DOROTHY L. ROMP ...... ..,,... . . .1423 Wayne Avenue AMBROSE S. ROSER ....... 2121 Wyandotte Avenue O. R DIRECTORY VELMA R. ROWE ........ . .1458 Lincoln Avenue WILLIAM ROWLAND ...... ..... 2044 Mars Avenue CLINTON H. RUNDELL. . . ELIZABETH A. RUSH ..... ERNEST D. SAUNDERS, Jr WILBUR J. SAWYER, Jr. . .2122 Glenbury Avenue . . . .1224 Elbur Avenue 16919 Clifton Boulevard 1640 Westwood Avenue EDWARD W. SCHMIDT, JrQ'.'. ..'...2109 carubel Avenue ROBERT J. SCHNEEBERGER. ,,..I344s Parkway Drive DOROTHY E. SCHOCHEN. .... . . . . . . .1209 Hall Avenue MARIAN R. SCOTT ......., . . . ...... 1505 Wagar Avenue WILLIAM M. SCRANTON. ...... 2215 Wascana. Avenue MARGOT A. SHINDLEDECKER ..... 1531 Orchard Grove SPENCER SHOTWELL .... ..... 1932 East 97th Street MARGARET sLAvIK ...... ..... ' .'...2069 Robin Avenue DON F. SMALL ........ . HELEN SMEREK ........ . . . . .1311 Ramona Avenue . 2098 Waterbury Road CHARLES W. SMITH ....,. . :::.1224 Marlowe Avenue ROBERT B. SPOONER ......... 1645 Clarence Avenue FLORENCE E. SQUIRES. .. ...... ' .'2152 Morrison Avenue HERBERT S. STAPF ...... . ..... 1420 Maile Avenue Page 173 E. . Stewart F L O R I S T l ' Nd ' - .'1'Z'Zw 4:19159 You will find our Greenhouses conveniently located just around the corner at Victoria and Detroit Avenues. We have on hand at all times a complete selec- tion of Potted Plants and Cut Flowers grown in our own Greenhouses. By simply calling LAkewood 5246 you may order Corsages and Floral Displays which will credit the occasion. P 174 J ak-Kraw Car and Dining Room . . Baker Ice Cream Service EA ST SIDE WEST SIDE LOCATION LOCATION 2171 Warrensville Center Road S. E. Corner Hilliard and Wooster William R. and Roy A. Daniels Funeral Company Lakewood Home-Made ICE CRE M B0ulevard 5149 B0ulevard 5150 14519 Madison Avenue 15800 Detroit Avenue DWIGHT H. KAUFFMAN The When buying from Cinema Advertisers Funeral Home don't forget to mention Boulevard 0042-0043 the Cmema 16605 Detroit Avenue JANUARY SENIOR DIRECTORY EVELYN H. STEMMERDING ..... 1383 Marlowe Avenue HERBERT S. STENGER .... ..... 1 486 Wyandotte Avenue ROBERT L. STIMELY .......... 1444 Woodward Avenue HOWARD SUHM ....... JEANNE E. SUPPE .... . . . . . . .2052 Elbur Avenue . . . . .2059 Lakeland Avenue ELAINE TAYLOR ............... Grosse Point, Michigan WILLIAM THORRAT ............ 1443 Elmwood Avenue ROBERT J. URBAN ............ 1573 Westwood Avenue JOHN VAN DER VELDE, MARJORIE E. WALLON. Jr. ..... 16617 Hilliard Road .2029 Waterbury Road JACK WASMER. .... 16700. ilellevvuud Heights Boulevard BETTY J. WEBB ........... MARIAN L. WEBB ....... BRENDA WEISEND ...... HERBERT WETZEL ...... JAMES W. WHEELER.. . ROBERT WILBERT ....... ' JOHN C. YARD, Jr., ..... ZOLTON YUHASZ ........ ROWENA J. ZACKMAN.. . . . . . . . . . .2123 Warren Road . . . . . . .14923 Athens Avenue . . . .2012 Baxterly Avenue . .... 14811 Leonard Avenue . . . .2145 Morrison Avenue . . . . . . .1423 Riverside Road . . .1208 St. Charles Avenue . .... 1520 Highland Avenue . . .... 2076 Elmwood Avenue JUNE SENIOR DIRECTORY JEANANN WHEATLEY ........ 1491 St. Charles Avenue CORNELIUS J. WHITE ........... 1489 Clarence Avenue JANE WHITE ................. 17827 Northwood Avenue ROBERT H. WHITLOCK ........., 1303 Edwards Avenue ALICE A. WHITNEY ............ 1567 Cohassett Avenue DAVID W. WIENS ............. 1638 St. Charles Avenue MARGARET L. WILDMAN .......... 14901 Lake Avenue MARIE WILLIAMS ............. 1680 Robinwood Avenue URSULA E. WINKLER ........... 1432 Coutant Avenue EVANGELINE M. WOODWARD. .1537 Elmwood Avenue BETTIE A. WRIGHT .....,..... LOUISE A. WRIGHT ........... EVELYN L. WUEBKER ........ JOHN A. WYMAN ......... . ANNE YAKUBOSKY ..... . . VICTOR H. YNGVE ........ . . . .....18151 Clifton Road . . . . . 1286 Warren Road . . 1445 Roycroft Avenue . . .1288 Ramona Avenue . . .1562 Hopkius Avenue .2145 Northland Avenue HATTEN S. YODER, Jr. ............. 2191 Niagara Drive FRANK P. ZAFFARANO ......... 1616 Cohassett Avenue RAY J. ZEMNICK ...... . .2105 Halstead Avenue ALICE M. ZOLLNER ..,. ' '.'.'...'1414 Winchester Avenue Page 175 When you're out driving and hot and flustered your best bet is Frozen Custard ...at BOB SELBY' 500 Feet East of JACKSON'S on Lake Road CCorner of Lake and Lindal Wood That's Good I'2lSSC Lumber and at rial Co. JACKSON'S LTD. Famous for STE KBURGER SANDWICHE 19985 Lake Rd. 5611 Riverside Dr. Rocky River Opposite Airport Sherwin-Williams Paint Headquarters 1150 Linda Avenue BOulevard 5188 L. H. Flandermeyer, President Co' F. W. Simmelink, Secretary G. E. Refrigerators and Ranges 17702 Detroit Ave. JUNE SENIOR PATRICIA J. ACREE ...... .... 1 4101 Athens Avenue KATHRYN F. AKEROYD ......... 1236 Cranford Avenue KATHERINE F. ALBER ..... .... 1 2009 Detroit Avenue G. FRED ALBRECHT ............ 12966 Clifton Boulevard DOROTHY M. ALEXANDER ....... 1184 French Avenue MARY J. ANDRIS ..... BERNARD ANGSTADT . . . . .2090 Waterbury Road . . .2219 Wascana Avenue ZITA G. ARMBRUSTER.'.'.. .1525 Ridgewood Avenue . . . . .1454 Orchard Grove Avenue HOWARD H. BACON ........ 'ROBERT G. BAKER .... VESTA L. ASTON ..... . . . . 1441 Lakeland Avenue .17600 Riverside Road MARGARET J. BALOG.'.'.'.'.-.'.........2020 Halstead Avenue MARCIA O. BARNES ........ WILLIAM E. BARNES. GERTRUDE BARNS .... H WALLACE E. BARR.. RAYMOND H. BASKEY' ' ' EVELYN V. BAUER. . . JAMES E. BEACH ..... FRANK E. BEGANYI. . .' 15412 Lakewood Hts. Blvd. . . . . . . . .1282 Clifton Prado . . . . . . .2151 Atkins Avenue . . . . .1665 Clarence Avenue . . . . . . . 1230 Cook Avenue . . . . . .14921 Lake Avenue . . . . . .2115 Riverside Drive . . . . .2132 Halstead Avenue DIRECTORY JOHN R. BEGANYI ..... ....... 2 132 Halstead Avenue VIRGINIA A. BEHLEN ...... 14972 Lakewood Hts. Blvd. RICHARD P. BELL ...... ,.... .... 1 2 26 Overlook Road JOHN F. BENNER ......... . . .1334 Manor Park Avenue 1282 Summit Avenue JOHN H. BENNETT ..... .... ...... WILLIAM A. BENNETT, Jr ....... 1282 Summit Avenue HOWARD C. BERTHOLD ......... 1379 Mathews Avenue FRANCES C. BEVINS ............ 2020 Baxterly Avenue JOHN BIHARY ................ 2013 Chesterland Avenue FRED E. BISZANTZ ............... 1443 Arthur Avenue WINIFRED M. BLAINE ......... 1428 Lakewood Avenue CAMPBELL G. BLAIR ............ 1496 Cordova Avenue BETTINELL BLANKNER .... 17617 Lakewood Hts. Blvd. BARBARA L. BOER ...... 28304 Lincoln Rd., Bay Village FRANK S. BOHACIK ............... 2044 Magee Avenue TED A. BOLLINGER, Jr ............... 1303 Webb Road MARY J. BOUHALL ..... ...,. 1 435 Lakeland Avenue EUGENE M. BOUND ....., .... 1 2522 Clifton Boulevard ROBERT F. BOWDEN ..... . . .14815 Clifton Boulevard EMMA F. BOWER ...... ..... 2 179 Carabei Avenue Page 176 The Beaut of the Rock River Reservation A part of Cleveland's Metropolitan Park is easily accessible to patrons of Equestrium Summer Stables Located in the heart of the Reservation with trails leading in all directions, these stables cater to the better class of horse-loving people 0 A Canter along the bridle paths of this fine park gives one a new viewpoint on life and stimulates depressed spirits. Home of the Lakewood Boot and Bridle Club Fine Horses :z Comfortable Accommodations :: Courteous Attendants CLearwater 1867 Earle G. Stone, Asst. Mgr. The SMART Inc. Y Belle Hardware D. O. SUMMERS operated Company Careful Cleaners Two Convenient Locations Lawn Movisgligilggpened and Lakewood Rocky River 14527 Madison Ave. 14226 Madison 1360 Blount St. WeDeliv21' B0ulevard 4400 B0ulevard 5010 GERALD L. BOWMAN ..... JANE BRANDT ....... CHARLES H. BRANT. JOHN T. BRAUN ........ JOHN D. BRIDE, Jr ........ RICHARD C. BRIDGES. ROBERT L, BRIGGS .... ROBERT BROESTL .... DANIEL M. BROWN... DAVIS G. BURDETTE. JUNE SENIOR DIRECTORY . . . . 1439 Riverside Drive . . . . .2076 Olive Avenue . . . .2205 Niagara Drive .. . . . . 1251 Giel Avenue . .1441 Cordova Avenue . . . . .2150 Clarence Avenue . . . . . 1599 Belle Avenue . . . .2201 Niagara Drive RITA M. BROGAN ....... .. .....,... 1096 Kenneth Drive CHARLES BURHANS. JOSEPH P. BURKE ..., TED H. BUSH . ........... . RUTH C. BUSIC ...... GERALDINE BYRNE .............. 1552 Parkwood Road ELIZABETH R. CAMERON ..... 1673 L ' D ' MARALYN J. CANNON. . . . . . JACK N. CARLSON ............. W. AUGUSTUS CARVER .... . . . . . 1639 Grace Avenue 14425 Delaware Avenue . . . . .2161 Mars Avenue .. .14505 Bayes Avenue . . . . . . . .1215 Ethel Avenue . 2079 Morrison Avenue ewis rive .. . .2203 Concord Drive . .1493 Victoria Avenue ... . . . 1277 Giel Avenue ALBERT A. CASPER ..... ..... CHARLES J. CERVENAK. . . PATRICIA CERVENY ....... '. '. '. ARLINE CHAMBERS ..... CHARLES O. CHAPIN .... DORIS J. CHARVAT. ....... JOHN H. CHESHIRE ....... ROBERT L. CHESTER ...... DONALD J. CHRISTENSEN. .. DOROTHY L. CIPRA ........ M. ELIZABETH CLARK ..., HARRY R. CLARK ........ JOHN D. CLARKE ...... EILEEN CLEARY ....... . EUGENE H. CLEVEY .....,. VERNON E. COE ....... WILLIAM L. COFFMAN ..... .. BURTON R. CONNOR ...... M. CAROLYN CONRAD ..... RAYMOND J. CONSIDINE.. .1414 Winchester Avenue . . . . .2033 Robin Avenue . . . .2135 Atkins Avenue . .2038 Elmwood Avenue . . . . . .2221 Olive Avenue . . .14425 Athens Avenue . . . . . . 1478 Mars Avenue . 1552 Westwood Avenue . . . . 1310 Donald Avenue . . . .1673 Arthur Avenue .2176 Northland Avenue . .2105 Clarence Avenue . . . . 17821 Shaw Avenue . .1495 Roycroft Avenue '. '. l. -. 2226 Woodward Avenue 101 P k 'd D ' 5 arsie rive . . . . . 11735 Lake Avenue . . . . 12907 Clifton Boulevard . 13991 Edgewater Drive 3:13960 Clifton Boulevard Page 177 The City Ice Sz Fuel Company! Isn't it fun skating in the fresh air at their outdoor rink! I'l1 say it is, and their good coal keeps our home warm and comfortable so We can also enjoy being indoors during the long winter months. All year round their ice protects foods and makes beverages and refreshments taste best, and in the summer their low cost air-conditioning equipment is a real comfort in the home or office. They've served our home ever since I can remember because their many prod- SASH - DOORS Real Satisfaction Is a Certainty 'When You See Lakewood for Wood Service Does Not End When You Phone Your Order ASK US ABOUT OUR FINANCE PLAN Satisfaction Guaranteed ucts benefit us at all times. The Cit Ice 26 Fuel Compan 6611 Euclid Ave. ENdic0tt 3000 The Lakewood Lumber CO. --TWO YARDS- Main Yard Detroit and Berea Rd. Cleveland WOdbine 0338 Beach Clilf Yard 20005 Lake Road Rocky River LAkewo0d 7490 SHINGLES - WALL BOARD BYRON C. COOK ....... WILLIAM A. COOKE ..... RUTH E. COREY ....... . JUNE SENIOR .. .1444 Lakeland Avenue . . . . 1560 Cordova Avenue .1371 Fry Avenue CLIFTON B. CORNWELL'...' .... '.'.'.'.'.'..1369 Webb Road BARBARA A. COSLER .... JEAN A. COTTON ......... ELSIE L. COURTNEY ..... RUTH D. COURTNEY. . . RICHARD CRANCH. . . . JOHN B. CROCKFORD .... WALTER H. CROFT ..... JAMES L. CULLEN .... .. JOHN CUMMINGS. . . . . . ROBERT H. CUTTS ..... ARTHUR W. DANA, Jr .... ERNST M. DANIELS ...... DOROTHY L. DASBACH.. FRANK L. DAVENPORT. . PAUL W. DAVIS .......... ROBERT DAWSON ........ . . . . . .1556 Cohassett Avenue . .17820 Lakewood Hts. Blvd. . . . . .15900 Clifton Boulevard .. . .. .2086 Bunts Road . . . . . . .1367 Giel Avenue .. . . . . . . .1665 Mars Avenue ...........1515 Belle Avenue . .1515 Blossom Park Avenue . ....... 1480 Lincoln Avenue .. ....... 1561 Belle Avenue . . . . . 1674 Lincoln Avenue . ..,..... 2115 Lewis Drive . . . . . . .14537 Garfield Avenue . . . . . . . . .1611 Orchard Grove .. ........ 18117 Clifton Road 1527 West Clifton Boulevard DIRECTORY WILLIAM G. DEAS, Jr ...... RICHARD E. DeGARMO .... BETTY J. DENHOLM ..... BRUCE J. DENHOLM ...... FLORENCE N. DENTON .... HARRY J. DERDA ........ . WILLIAM L. DERR ..... .. ELSIE R. DINGLEDY ...... LOUISE DOBBS ................ WILLIAM DONBERG ....... DOROTHY M. DONNELLY. . .1636 Olivewood Avenue ..1037 Nicholson Avenue . . . . 1535 Rockway Avenue . . . . 1535 Rockway Avenue . . . 1280 Brockley Avenue . . . . . .2059 Dowd Avenue . .1279 Lakeland Avenue . . . . . . .1613 Bunts Road . . . . 1565 Winton Avenue . . . . .2140 Eldred Avenue . 1620 Westwood Avenue GEORGE w. DOOLITTLE, Jr.'..... .197oo Beachcliffe Blvd. THOMAS J. DORAN . ....... JANE DORSEY ................ DOROTHY L. DOWNER. ...... NAOMI DROESE ....... .. . MARIAN J. DUFFY ..... ELMER E. DUNHAM ..... .IANETH DUNIGAN ....... WANDA DZIURDZIA ..... . . . . . .2138 Mars Avenue 1615 Chesterland Avenue . . . . . .1453 Mars Avenue . . .1349 Granger Avenue . . .1366 Edwards Avenue . . . . 1508 Parkway Drive . . . .1399 Cranford Avenue . .1563 Lakeland Avenue HAL H. EBERSOLE ..... . COLIN B. EDWARDS ..... CLARKE R. EGELER ..... FRED H. EILMANN ..... HAROLD J. ELDER ..... ALBERT J. ENDREK ..... G. BYRON ENGHOLM .... KARLYN ENVOLDSEN. . . ROBERT J. ERISER ....,. JACK P. ERPENBECK .... ROBERT L. ERPENBECK. MARGARET A. EVANS. . . VIRGINIA A. FAIRFIELD JUNE SENIOR ..,.......2113 Mars Avenue . . . . .1441 Winchester Avenue . . . . . . .1218 Overlook Road . . . . . . .1670 Belle Avenue . . . . . . . .2035 Elbur Avenue 1379 Lakewood Avenue 1202 Lakeland . . . . .2172 Olive Avenue Avenue . . . . .1528 Elbur'Avenue . . .... 1533 Cordova . . . . . . . .1533 Cordova MARJORIE A. ESTES ...... . . . . . . .2098 Elmwood . . . ..1427 Arthur .......1493 Lewi ALBERTA A. FAIST ................. 2104 Belle ROBERT W. FAULHABER DOROTHY M. FERENCZ. . MILDRED FERENCZ ...... PAUL B. FERGUSON ..... . . . . . . .1213 Andrews . . .1578 Ridgewood .......13004 Madison Avenue Avenue s Drive Avenue Avenue Avenue Aven ue Avenue Avenue . . . . . . . . . .1451 Sheridan St. N. W., Washington, D. C. DIRECTORY JACK M. FERRIER ............ ..1378 Cranford Avenue J ANAN FISHER ..... 12701 Arliss Drive EDWARD J. FITZGERALD, Jr .... 2157 Wyandotte Ave. FORREST R. FITZGERALD ........ 1239 Gladys Avenue GEORGE J. FITZGERALD ..... 1422 Orchard Grove Ave. ROBERT G. FLAGG .............. 1293 Andrews Avenue ALICE M. FLOWER ................. 1429 Okega Avenue MARGARET M. FOLEY ....... .1468 West Clifton Blvd. BERNARD C. FONTANA ....... 17706 Naragansett Ave. LINCOLN FORDING ................ 1366 Thoreau Road ROY E. FRANCISCO, Jr ....... .1646 Wyandotte Avenuef VICTOR H. FRANCKS .... MYRTLE M. FREESE. . . ESTHER C. FRUEND .... JACK E. FUGET ...... . . . . . . . .2173 Mars Avenue . . . . . 1589 Marlowe Avenue . . . 13413 Emerson Avenue 2066 Wyandotte Avenue DOROTHY J. FULTONliiiiU::..1531 Royeroft Avenue KENNETH E. GAGEN .... ELIZABETH GAILEY .... EDWARD F. GANG ..... RITA M. GANNON. . . . . . . . . . . . 1466 Maile Avenue . . . .16517 Clifton Boulevard . . . .16909 Clifton Boulevard . . . . .1642 Hopkins Avenue Page 178 Philip P. Webber T ILOR Dry Cleaning and Pressing 13711 Madison Avenue ACademy 3682 E wish to express our appreciation for the past business from the parents and friends of the students of LAKEWOOD HIGH SCHOOL. KN L Jnnnru CLearwater 4040 14731 Lorain Ave. Murman's United Food Store Where you will always find a complete , line of Staple and Fancy Groceries as well as the best in Fruits and Vegetables Birds-Eye Frosted Foods We Deliver LAakewood 2505 0 C O U L T E R ' S Drug Store and Restaurant East End Rocky River Bridge CHINESE GARDE FINEST AMERICAN AND CHINESE FOODS Beautiful Dining Room Daily Luncheon, 35c - Evening Dinner, 50c WE DELIVER HOT CHOW MEIN 11510 Clifton Boulevard B0ulevard 8936 ROBERT GANSS ...... .... EDWARD L. GEIST .... JO ANNE GELBACH .... .... ROSE GELLER ............. SONYA A. GERRY ......... CHARLES L. GILLINGHAMZZI HARRY A. GILLIS ......... WILLIAM R. GLUVNA ..... NINA L. GNEPPER ........ DOROTHY P. GOLLIN ..... JUNE SENIOR 1631 Chesterland Avenue . . . . . . . 1652 Lewis Drive 1343 St. Charles Avenue .1482 Wyandotte Avenue . 12970 Clifton Boulevard . . . . .21873 Avalon Drive . . .1304 Edwards Avenue . . . . . .2015 Quail Avenue . . . . . . .14517 Bayes Avenue . . .17632 Cannon Avenue RUTH L. GOODWIN ........ ........ 1 605 Bunts Road KATHARINE E. GOSNEY. . . JEANNE D. GOUDY ....... GEORGE A. GRAAB ..... DORATHEA R. GRABE .... JACK E. GRADY ......... ELTON G. GRAMMES. . . RUTH GRAY ..... . ....... . ROBERT C. GREEN .... J. OLIVER GUNN .... . . . . . . .2265 Olive Avenue . . . . 1188 French Avenue . . . . . .2130 Mars Avenue . . .17465 Norton Avenue . . . . . .1337 Warren Road . . . . . . .1384 Giel Avenue .1676 Robinwood Avenue . . . . . . 1289 Belle Avenue .1438 Olivewood Avenue DIRECTORY JOSEPH F. HAAS ......... MARGARET E. HACKER. JOSEPH M. HALLISSY .... RUTH C. HALTER ........ ROBERT D. HANCE ..... JEAN E. HANSEN ...... GERTRUDE V. HAREN .... KATHLEEN M. HARMS. . . Avenue Avenue Avenue Avenue . . . . . .1071 Erie Cliff Drive . . .14999 Madison Avenue . . . . 1474 Woodward Avenue . . . . , . . .2296 Ogontz .. . .. ...2168 Carabel ........,17319 Fries . . . . 1545 St. Charles . . , . . 12962 Clifton Boulevard JANET HARPER. ...... ....,....... 2 192 Atkins Avenue NELSON N. HARPER Jr. . WAYNE HARRINGTON, Jr'.'.'.1ff ffio64 Lincoln RoBERT A. HARRISON .... BETTY J. HARSH .....,.... LAURA R. HART ....... .. . MILDRED L. HARTLINE. . RAY H. HARVEY ......... M. KING HASKINS ........ PEARL M. HAVASSY ..... MARY R. HAWLEY. .,.. . 2167 Overlood Road Avenue Avenue Avenue Avenue Avenue Avenue . . . . 1512 Robinwood . ........ 1195 Hall . .... .14408 Bayes . . . . . . .2140 Carabel . .... 14967 Delaware MARJORIE J. HARTSOCK: . .....,. 1337 Warren Road . . . , .1446 Roycroft Avenue . . . 17606 Franklin Boulevard . . . . . . . .15120 Lake Avenue JEAN V. HEATH .......... GLENN F. HEIDELOFF .... HARRY J. HEINEMAN, Jr ..... JUNE SENIOR .17437 Woodford Avenue . . . . . . 1269 Warren Road 1 1 t. Charles Avenue 36 S RUTH V. HEINTZ .................... ,17889 Lake Road ROBERT G. HENRY .... . ...... HAROLD H. HENRY, Jr. . . . WILLIAM J. HENTGES ........ .1522 Larchmont Avenue .16316 Clifton Boulevard . . . 1607 Marlowe Avenue JERRY HESS ...................... 14400 Bayes Avenue HARRIETT A. HESSLER .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .28315 West Oviatt Road, Bay Village MARGARET M. HICKEY ......... 1600 Alameda Avenue RUTH F. HILEMAN .,...... .. . .2229 Woodward Avenue JACK G. HILL ...... 15519 Lakewood Heights Boulevard ORVILLE S. HILLMAN ........ 1536 Larchmont Avenue MARY LOUISE HIRT.. ........ 16704 Clifton Boulevard DIRECTORY HENRY J. HOLTZ, Jr ..... VIRGINIA M. HOOVER .... MARY I. HORAN .......... WILLIAM R. HORNACK.. REYNOLD J. HORNE ..... DOROTHY L. HORST ...... THEODORE HOSKINS ..... ..........1262 Ethel . ..... 1522 Rosewood Avenue Avenue Avenue Avenue Avenue Avenue Avenue . . . 1521 Elmwood . . . .2014 Morrison . . . .1429 Robinwood ... . . . .2042 Quail .. . . 13217 Hazelwood BETTY A. HOSTETLER .... 1255 West Clifton Boulevard ALLAN W. HOTTOIS ...... ROBERT W. HOWARD. . . . . DOROTHY HOWELL .... JACK A. HOWITT ...... JOSEPH A. HUDAK ..... C. ROBERT HUNT ..... THOMAS C. HURD ........ . .. .... 1361 Granger Avenue . . . . . . . .1262 Gladys Avenue . . . .1656 Wyandotte Avenue . . . . . . . . .2127 Bunts Road . . , . . .1478 Hopkins Avenue . . . . 1639 Northland Avenue . , ..... 17010 Hilliard Road RUTH L. HOESCH ..... ............ 1 8807 Sloane Avenue HORACE C. HUSTON ........ ....., 1 472 Belle Avenue COLLETTA M. HOFFSTETTER ..... ...1344 Giel Avenue MILDRED C. HUTCHISON ......... 15045 Hilliard Road RAMA L. HOFFSTETTER ............ 1344 Giel Avenue JOSEPH J. IHNACIK ............ 2029 Halstead Avenue GEORGE R. HOLLINGSWORTH .... 1064 Sylvan Avenue BLANCHE L. ILG .......... .... 2 317 Niagara Drive ROBERT A. HOLLIS ........... . .1448 Marlowe Avenue BETTY J. INCHES. . . .... 2059 Warren Road O Page 179 Chesshire-Higbee PHoToGR PHERS Portraits in the Modern Manner Reduction To Lakewood High Students on all . . . Riding Sports Apparel ..at.. Kay's Army '55 Uniform Co. 206 Prospect Ave. MAin 1182 We Cater to Lakewood's Riding Clubs OPEN EVENINGS 0 The H. . White Co. 5225-33 Superior Ave., Cleveland, Ohio Builders of Three Complete lines of Quality Band Instruments KING -- Cleveland American Standard ENdicott 5187 Repairs on All Makes of Instruments S T U D E N T L A N E GRADUATION SPECIALS Two-Trouser Suits, S20 Sports Coats, 310.50 Charge It the Bond Way Pay Weekly or Twice a Month 419 Euclid Avenue RAYMOND C. INGHAM .... PATRICIA L. IRISH ...... LEO JACOBS ............,. JOSEPH J. JANISCO ...... CARL G. A. JOHNSON, Jr. RUSSELL A. JOHNSON, .nfl BERYL JONES ............. .. LOIS G. JONES ............ RUTH JONES ........... WILLIAM E. JONES ....... CHARLES S. JORDAN ..... PHYLLIS V. JORGENSEN. THOMAS B. JUDD ......... MARJORIE R. JUERGENS. JOHN J. JURIS, Jr ........ RUTH P. JUSTIN .......... FRED A. KARLSIN II ..... BERNYCE W. KASER. . . MARIAN L. KAYSER. .. JOHN E. KEEFE ....... JUNE SENIOR . . . . 1216 Andrews Avenue . . . .1488 Cordova Avenue . . . . . . . . .12323 Plover Street . . . . . . .2093 Waterbury Road .1305 Bonnieview Avenue . .1246 Hathaway Avenue . . .1414 Rosewood Avenue . . . . . . . 1337 Ethel Avenue . . . . . .1281 Cook Avenue . . .17601 Cannon Avenue . . . . . . .1416 Lewis Drive . . . . . . . .2230 Alger Road . . .2212 Carabelle Avenue . .15430 Edgewater Drive . . . .1623 Ridgewood Avenue 2176 Chesterland Avenue ..........1363 Bunts Road . . .2103 Elmwood Avenue . . . . .2058 Wascana Avenue . . . . .1361 Thoreau Read O. DIRECTORY JOHN N. KEELER ..... .... ADELE J. KEIDEL .... NED KEIDEL .......... JOEL H. KELLER ...,.. THOMAS A. KELLER .... FRANK E. KELLOGG ..... HELEN KELLY ...... WILLIAM D. KELLY. EMIL KENNEY ....... K. KENNETH KETTE1iiNki.'.'.'f . 1619 Chesterland . .2077 McKinley 1640 Clar nce .. .. e . . . .2035 Lincoln . ..... 2087 Mars . . . 1420 Lauderdale . . . 1282 Edwards .2015 Wyandotte . . . . .2037 Robin .. . . . .1454 Maile ALMA A. KIMPEL ............. 2054 Wyandotte SHIRLEY M. KINDSCHI ............. 1519 Belle ALTHA G. KINGDOM ....... 1664 Orchard Grove ROBERT F. KIRBY ............... 17415 Cannon WILLIAM H. KIRWAN ........... 1493 Cordova PAUL A. KLEBER ........ BETTY J. KLEIN ......... ........1261 Fry .. . . . 1529 Alameda MARION L. KLINK .............. 2079 Wascana ROBERT W. KNAPPAGE ........ ROBERT A. KNIGHT ...... . . . . .2134 Brown Road . . . .14921 Lanning Avenue Avenue Avenue Avenue Avenue Avenue Avenue Avenue Avenue Avenue Avenue Avenue Avenue Avenue Avenue Avenue Avenue Avenue Avenue Page 180 COLETTA A. KOCH ..... ALEX R. KOSTER ...... JUNE SENIOR . . . . 14417 Delaware Avenue . . . . . .2134 Waterbury Road MARGARET KRISCAK ..,........ 2193 Wascana Avenue HENRK G. KRUEGER ...... 17603 Lakewood Hts. Blvd. GEORGE KUPAR ........ ........... . 2013 Lewis Drive . . .1204 St. Charles JAMES E. KUTH ................... 1250 Gladys ROBERT C. KUSSER .... Avenue Avenue MATTI C. LAKE ............. ....... 1 4629 Lake Avenue JANE M. LaMODE ........... CHARLES L. LAMOUREUX .... 1484 Robinwood . 2127 Chesterland Avenue Avenue GERALD LANE ................... 2219 Waterbury Road LILLIAN F. LATTO ........ ...14817 Leonard Avenue ALEXA LECKIE ....... . . . .l3984 Clifton Boulevard CHARLES A. LENT.. . ...,.... 1595 Rosewood Avenue HARRY J. LESKOW ..........,... f. . .2047 Mars Avenue WM. E. LEVERING ...... 21623 Avalon Dr., Rocky River WILLIAM O. LIEBENSBERGER. . .1588 Robinwood Ave. JOSEPH S. LIMA ..... .... ............ 2 1 23 Lewis Drive PAULINE M. LIPAJ ........... 2058 Robinwood Avenue EARL E. LITTELL .... ....... 1 533 Belle Avenue DIRECTORY A. SCOTT LLEWELLYN ..... NANCY G. LOGAN ......... DOROTHY W. LOOSE .... JAMES W. LOOSE, Jr .... FRANK R. LORIG ...... MAURICE J. LOSH ....... .. . . . .1340 Cranford Avenue . . . .1481 Alameda Avenue . . . . .17601 Fries Avenue . . . . .17601 Fries Avenue . . . .2116 Lakeland Avenue . . 1246 St. Charles Avenue STEPHEN LOSH ....................... 2052 Lark Street RALPH S. LOWENSOHN ..... . . . . 1502 Lakeland Avenue MARTHA J. LOWRY ........... 15319 Clifton Boulevard MARION J. LUCAS ....... MARGARET LUKAS .... JOHN R. LUMM, Jr ..... ANNE LUSZCZEK ..... BETTY G. LUTES ......... .. . JEANNE E. LUTZ ...... . . . . .1437 Waterbury Road . . . . . . .2118 Dowd Street . . . . 16935 Lake Avenue . . . .2086 Magee Street . . . . . .1274 Belle Avenue .14126 Detroit Avenue MADONNA M. MCANDREWS. . .1366 Kenilworth Avenue SHEILA A. McBAIN .................. 2042 Bunts Road WILLIAM C. MacBANE .......... 1612 Clarence Avenue HELEN McBRIDE ...... 309 Sheridan Ave., Evanston, Ill. JEAN M. McCAGUE ....... . .......... 1216 Belle Avenue Prepare for Better Positions at PEN CERIAN Spencerian trained men and Women are in demand for responsible positions in today's business. More than 740 students and graduates placed Free of Charge by Spencerian in 1937. New classes, both day and evening, in shorthand, typing, bookkeeping, ac- counting, air conditioning, stenotype fmachine shorthandl, business admin- istration, private and executive secretarial courses, begin each Week at Spencerian College. Social, cultural and athletic activities are also available. You can now arrange your tuition in new, low, easy payments. Call or Write today for complete information. Spencerian College 3201 EUCLID AVENUE HEnderson 3200 Faithful Service to Student and Employer since 1848 HELEN A. McCARTHY ........ MARY J. McCARTHY ...... JUNE SENIOR . . 1667 Parkwood Avenue . . 136 Larchmont Avenue A GARET L MCGINLEY .......... 1137 Cook Avenue . . . .2196 Morrison Avenue MARY G. McNAMARA ......... M R . MARION MacKENZIE ..... PAUL J. McVEAN ...... ROBERT E. MAAG ....... LEONARD W. MAIER ..... THOMAS F. MAPES ....... CARL F. MARCUSSEN .... JACK H. MARKS ......... JOSEPH T. MARTIN ..... EMIL MARTYNAK. .... . EDITH K. MASON ..... ETHEL M. MASON .... MARTIN B. MATUS ..... JOSEPH V. MAUDE .... ARTHUR R. MAY ......... MARGARET MAYVILLE. . . . .. . 14406 Madison 14236 Cedarwood Avenue .11828 Clifton Boulevard . . .. .15445 Hilliard Road Avenue . . . . . . .1269 Fry Avenue . . . . . .2101 Olive Avenue . . . . . . . . .2018 Belle Avenue . . .1503 Winchester Avenue . . . . .2096 Carence Avenue . . . 1084 Cliffdale Avenue . . . . . . . .1301 Webb Road 2086 Ma ee Avenue . . . . . E . . . .1492 Lauderdale Avenue . . . . . .1438 Wagar Avenue PATRICIA MAYER ............ . . . . 1257 St. Charles Avenue . . . . . 1230 Overlook Road O DIRECTORY GEORGE C. MEANS, Jr.. DOUGLAS E. MECHLIN. . WALDEMAR MECKES II WILLIAM MEEKER ....... AGNES MELIS .... . . .. IRENE M. MERRIFIELD ROBERT J. MEYER ..... ff. JEAN MIHALEK ......... CARL H. MILLER, Jr .... GEORGE W. MILLER .... RODNEY B. MILLER .... WILLIAM R. MOORE... JAMES W. MORAN .... JEAN MORRISON ...... INGER MORTENSEN ..... JACK MOSHER .......... ROBERT MOSHER ....... HELEN V. MossBURGER.' ff. . . . .17819 Detroit Avenue . . . . .1329 Cove Avenue . . . . 12520 Lake Avenue ............1053 Abbishire . . . . .2116 Waterbury Road ROBERT V. MELREIT.......,'16l5 Blossom Park Avenue . . .12203 Clifton Boulevard . . . . .. . 1416 Arthur Avenue . . .2142 Clarence Avenue . . . . . 1331 Nelson Avenue . . . . . . . 14509 Bayes Avenue . . . . .2163 Glenbury Avenue ... . . . . 1511 Coutant Street JAMES W. MOORE. .... f . ..... 2024 Wascana Avenue . . . . . 1605 Clarence Avenue .. .14821 Clifton Boulevard . .... 1379 Westlake Avenue .. . . . . .16908 Fischer Road . . . 12227 Clifton Boulevard . 11829 Franklin Boulevard Page 1 81 WILLIAM L. MOULD, Jr. . . JUNE SENIOR . . . . . .1642 Marlowe Avenue JANET M. MULLEN ..... . ...... 14958 Delaware Avenue DOUGLAS MURRAY ........ ANNA MUSZTUK .......... JANE E. NELSON. . . 1600 Orchard Grove Avenue . . .2165 Chesterland Avenue 1464 Cohasset Avenue JEANNE L. NEWCOMB ............... 17844 Lake Road NORMA J. NICOLAUS ............... 1228 Giel Avenue ANTHONY E. NIEBIESZCZANSKI. . .2204 Lincoln Ave. LEO W. NIST .................... 13725 Madison Avenue CHARLOTTE A. NOLAN. . . ROBERT E. NUSSBAUM .... JOHN W. NYLAND ....... HELEN M. OAK ........ JANE H. OBROCK ........ . . . . .1295 Warren Road ....1535 Woodward Avenue . . . . . . .1601 Grace Avenue . . . . .2164 Eldred Avenue . . . . . . 16502 Detroit Avenue SHIRLEE J. OEHLKE ........... 1455 Olivewood Avenue ROBERT E. OLIVER ..... ...... 1 281 St. Charles Avenue FREDERICK G. ORTNER. . . LOIS J. OVERDORFF ...... FRED H. PALMER ........ .. .. .. .2211 Brown Road . . . .1480 Woodward Avenue . . . .17517 Delaware Avenue DIRECTORY MILDRED PANGRACE .... DANIEL PARISEAU ..... BETTY J. PARK. ........ . . . . .2073 Halstead Avenue . . . .15614 Detroit Avenue ..........1311 Webb Road RICHARD L. PARK ............. 15305 Edgewater Drive ROBERT F. PARKHURST .... THOMAS E. PARKS ....... NANA PATON ......... .. . ROBERT A. PATTON .... SHERMAN PAUL ...... JOHN PAVKO ................ JEANNE L. PEACOCK ........ RICHARD L. PEARSE ..... HELEN E. PENMAN ....... .. WILLIAM F. PENNEY. .. ELIZABETH R. PETHICK: f f fI RAYMOND G. PETRICH ....... DOROTHY I. PHILLIPS ...... ROBERT L. PHILLIPS. .. ROBERT K. PINSCHMIDT.'...5.. .. . . . . .1324 Cook Avenue ...... .1415 Clifton Place . . . . . . . 17420 Shaw Avenue . . .2292 McKinley . . . .1593 Victoria Avenue Avenue 11811 Franklin Boulevard . . . 13386 Madison . .2124 Northland . . .1556 Cohassett . . . .2052 Reveley . . .1279 Mathews . . . . . .1660 Grace . . . 1595 Lakeland . .1289 Nicholson Avenue Avenue Avenue Avenue Avenue Avenue Avenue Avenue .1464 West Clifton Blvd. RUTH PALMER ....... .... 1 7017 Madison Avenue JEAN POPE .................... 1578 Northland Avenue O Loose Leaf Metal Comes to CLE ELAND SOMETHING NEW! SOMETHING NEW! SOMETHING NEW' . The New Superior Loose Leaf Binding that is Growing in Demand by Leaps and Bounds If It's Binding Call Us 334 Caxton Building Phone MA1n 5464 Exclusive Manufacturers in Cleveland and Vicinity Q I O EMILY I. PORTER .... .... 1 513 Robinwood Avenue CHARLES C. ROOT ......... ...1498 Woodward Avenue BETTE POWELL ........ ...... 1 629 Wyandotte Avenue JOHN ROSE .................... 1648 Northland Avenue DONALD G. PREISS ......... 1361 Bonnie View Avenue RICHARD N. ROSFELDER. ...... 1623 Clarence Avenue JANET R. PRICE ..... . .......... 1514 Marlowe Avenue KATHRYN J. ROTH ............ 2044 Wyandotte Avenue JANE M. PRIHODA .............. 17514 Riverside Drive DOROTHY RUMMEL ...... ....... 1 0106 Nanford Road WILLIAM J. PRIMROSE, Jr. .15920 Lakewood Hts. Blvd. RUTH M. ROUTA ...... . . .2174 Woodward Avenue MARY PROKOPCHAK ............ 2119 Clarence Avenue ALICE G. ROWE ....... ....... 1 494 Warren Road ARTHUR J. PUGH ......... ....... 1 233 Elbur Avenue FREDERICK ROWE .... ..... .... 1 4 94 Warren Road GEORGE J. RACIN ..... ..... 2 129 Waterbury Road FRANKLYN R. ROY ............ 17205 Delaware Avenue ROBERT RADEFELD .... . . .1337 Nicholson Avenue MARY J. RUPEL .................. 1548 Winton Avenue EDDIE RADVANSKY.. . .... 2233 Richland Avenue LOWELL M. RUTHERFORD. ..... 1055 Cliffdale Avenue ELEANOR M. REED .... .... 1 596 Elmwood Avenue RUTH M. RYAN. ............. .1429 Larchmont Avenue DOROTHY M. REID ........ ...... 1 446 Mars Avenue GERTRUDE M. RYDER ..... . ..... 1336 Edwards Avenue DAN J. REILLY III ...... . ....... 1516 Highland Avenue ROBERT RYERSON ..... .. . .1627 Orchard Grove Avenue MARSHALL V. REISLAND ....... 1583 Waterbury Road MARY J. SAGEN ........... 1340 West Clifton Boulevard ROBERT REYNOLDS .......... 2131 Chesterland Avenue JOHN A. SAMUEL ..... . ........ 2061 Morrison Avenue DOROTHY A. RHODES. ............ 1318 Beach Avenue WILLIAM J. SAUM ..... ..... 1 2991 Clifton Boulevard ROBERT F. RISBERG ......... 1383 Bonnieview Avenue LOIS SAUNDERS .......... ..... ' 1311 Lakeland Avenue WILLIAM K. ROBINSON ....... 1489 Larchmont Avenue STEVE SAYKO ...................... 2059 Robin Avenue WILLIAM W. ROBINSON .......... 1526 Arthur Avenue WILLIAM SCHARTMAN .... .. . .2153 Wyandotte Avenue 0 0 0 Page 182 W M EDg.f5,:2. SSS X. ME, sf, 'wg .5 .11 wif? D Q 550 . 59 kxgQf.iik-v'4 ' Not the greatest . . . not the largest . . . but an organization devoted to a principle of excellence. For more than three decades hundreds of yearbook editors and business managers have placed their faith in our ability to help them design, publish, and finance unu ual yearbooks . . . Just old-fashioned in principle, but with a very definite flare for the best in modern publication trends! INDIANAPIILIS EN GRAVING CUMPANY, INC. INDIANAPIILIS, INDIANA JUNE SENIOR DOROTHY M. SCHINNING ....... 2149 Richland Avenue DICK E. SCHMIDT .................. 1247 Ethel Avenue OTTO B. SCHOEFFLER ......... 1421 Olivewood Avenue MARJORIE R. SCHOENEMAN ..,. 17605 Cannon Avenue ROBERT E. SCHONBERGERU1624 St. Charles Avenue FREDERICK D. SCULTZE ......... 1558 Lincoln Avenue JOSEPH W. SCHWARZ ..... 1479 Orchard Grove Avenue FLORENCE E. SCRAMBLING. . .16304 Clifton Boulevard ROBERT H. SELBY .......... 1246 Bonnie View Avenue FREDERICK J. SEUBERT .......... 1486 Wayne Avenue ALICE B. SHAFFER ...... .. .... 1505 Westwood Avenue ROBERT L. SHAFFER ..... .... 1 292 Westlake Avenue MARJORIE SHARP ...... .... 1 209 Westlake Avenue 17471 Shaw Avenue WILLIAM G. SHEARD. . . . . . . . .. JOHN L. SHEEHAN, Jr ........ 16727 Clifton Boulevard GAIL SHELLENBERGER ........ 17313 Archdale Avenue GLADYS R. SHEWRING .... . ..,.,. 1516 Lincoln Avenue JEANETTE R. SHIMEK ....... . .1511 Ridgewood Avenue ROBERT G. SIESS ....... ...... 1 225 French Avenue ROBERT SIETMAN ..... .... 2 024 Lakeland Avenue DIRECTORY RUTH C. SILLER ...... HELEN D. SIMMONS .... JOHN SIMON ....... .. . HELEN SINKO ............ MARGARET R. SMALE .... VIRGINIA R. SMALL. .. Avenue Avenue ......1194 Belle .......1372 Cook .. . . . 1575 Cohassett . . . .2126 Chesterland ..........2102 Mars . . . . . . . 14106 Detroit Avenue CHARLES SMALLWOOD, Jr ......... 2131 Lewi MARGARET SMEREK ............ 2100 Richland BRUCE F, SMITH ........... 1582 Blossom Park LILLIAN V. SMITH .... . LORENE SMITH .... . . MORTIMER P. SMITH ..... RICHARD M. SMITH .... PAULINE SOKOL ......... NANCY J. SCOUTHARD, . . STEPHEN E. SPISAK .... . . MARION A. SPOTH ........ MARY A. STACK ........ . . . . . . .1480 Cordova . . . . . .1626 Rosewood . . . 17611 Franklin Bo . . .1488 Lauderdale .......2130 Dowd . . . . .1070 Abbieshire .. . . . .1580 Cohassett . . . . . 1449 Olivewood .1373 Bonnie View RICHARD W. s'rANFoR15'.'.' .... 2298 Woodward GERALD STANKO ......... . . . . . .13346 Madison Avenue Avenue Avenue s Drive Avenue Avenue Avenue Avenue ulevard Avenue Avenue Avenue Avenue Avenue Avenue Avenue Avenue The covers for the 1938 Cinema were designed by the staif and h executed by the David J . Malloy Plant mith Company 2857 North Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois JUNE SENIOR DONAUD W. STANLEY. ........ 1602 Woodward Avenue DORIS E. STANTON ..... ...... 2 290 Ogontz Avenue MICHAEL P. STASKO .... GEORGE E. STEARNS ..... . . . LENORE J. STEPPKE .... ADAM STIBRICH ....... LESTER STOFFEL, Jr.. . . ROBERT M. STOLL ........ . . . . . .2076 Dowd Street .. . . . . .1370 Fry Avenue 1606 Larchmont Avenue . . . . . . .2083 Lark Street . . . . 1095 Kenneth Drive .. . . .2094 Olive Avenue GLENN E. STONE .......... . .... 11906 Detroit Avenue MAURICE STRUCHEN. .1648 Marlowe Avenue HARRISON SUTHERLANO' .16933 Detroit Avenue ELEANOR M. SVEHLA .... .. . .2056 cheeterlend Avenue ROBERT VAN SWEARINGEN. . .13995 Clifton Boulevard ARTHUR C. TABBERT ........ L. . .1377 Cranford DONALD H. TAHSLER .... ..... 1 619 Woodward ROBERT O. TAYLOR ....... 1503 Orchard Grove EDNA TELLER ....... .. ....,. 1545 Robinwood REBECCA TELLER ..... ..... 1 545 Robinwood BRUCE P. THOMAS .... ..... 1 238 Westlake Avenue Avenue Avenue Avenue Avenue Avenue ELEANOR THOMAS ...... ..... 1 111 Homewood Drive LAWRENCE THOMAS .... .... 2 066 McKinley Avenue DIRECTORY JOHN A. THOMPSON ....... . ..... 1507 Hopkins KENNETH R. TREER ............ 1499 Cohassett MARGARET L. TRENCHARD ......... 1247 Giel RITA M, TREPES ..... .... . THOMAS R. TURNEY ..... SYLVIA A. UBER ......... .'.'.I'.'.iis2Es'o1ivewood CATHERINE M. UEBBING ..... 1472 Larchmont CLIFFORD J. VALLEY.. . . JOHN H. VAN IDERSTINE..1:....-.- .... 2050 More FRANK W. VARGO ........ WILLIAM L. VOEGTLY. . . JAMES E. VOTRUBA ..... . ROBERT C. WADE ...... MARY J. WAGONER .... HELENE I. WAHL .... EUGENE WALKER ,... JANE B. WALKER ..,... ROBERT C. WALTON ..... RUTH E. WEISS ........... MARJORIE R. WERNTZ. . . DOROTHY L. WETZEL .... Avenue Avenue Avenue Avenue Avenue Avenue Avenue Avenue Avenue . . . . . . .1294 Hird Street . .... 1574 Waterbury Road . . . . . . .2180 Bunts Doad .. . 14623 Armin Avenue . . . . 1436 Elmwood Avenue . . . . 2136 Glenbury Avenue . . . . 1341 Riverside Road . . . .1507 Elmwood Avenue . . . . . 1385 Lakewood Avenue . ........ 1250 Manor Park . . . . . . .1327 Brockley Avenue . . . .1652 Westwood Avenue . . . . . 14930 Delaware 2134 Mars 1484 Rockway Page 184 The end of the June Senior Directory will be found on Page 1 75