Lakewood High School - Cinema Yearbook (Lakewood, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1939 volume:

ZGo74,.QvJ .mf ,- f was mmx.,....w::.:xw ,V-ke ., :nuff A Spirit That Motivates a Whole Community QQ 93 Qcn E Betty Barry . . The Editor Clyde Loughridge, Bus. Mgr. LAKEWOOD HIGH SCHOOL - - LAKEWOOD, OHIO W' :V mVVW,N,..,. n, Ar-jvrvun VV - 'V V'p,a-'- 1 I I 5 K - ww- ' -V' N-wfw.-qrqmswwhn' 'A 4A,,, tame 'f muff c cM::f T'f'r--fy-r?'F c, M ,,,,,.-A,111115,-Aa,,a,-,if'lc'- -ea ff' I v Y i V YV vi- W , QV .- -Q - ..'V s-- :s...1'---. ' vi '5f,' ' 'f -' - , ' M 'A ' VV l , .V A ,, ..4. T ,. ,. . A. .,,r,. .t..,, . v 'V K 9'?,,Q. ,,-sfigfr ga,-v.faM V .-Q ,. , .4 , , 1' F ,QTBF 315, 'Erin ' ,rag,,Vv3:gxVi'g ,-55,1134 rw. W f. V fm-w 4 'Vhg uy 5 V V . - H., . rV4fAm,f1g L44 gf, , il Ar, A., V: ,Vs-, ,Q ,Vai-,, 4., V,Vx,4,ar,,s,.V , QU-at W V V Akkyk , . V, . W, Vim,?x H 8f.VV,p..'p4kV, Q, ,f M ,., ,f V 5 V . ' ,L ,PM , V , 1P,'L9 t ,rv A - , , V WL i. - V auf, ef P ogy-A ff . , l Q, , ,. lx -... ta, af f M A . df ,474 . 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Because we , Mfg . it ' .V . . s 1 f 1 H 5 if sk know that it plays an important part in our high school l' , '. VVL .i s VVV V nz V'Vr V,V , VVV VV :V V . .V V, :Rr 'V I 4 M hl ' AQ days as Well as in the years to come, we have chosen 'V iv v .. -1' lr g V 'Q ,- 5-,ith . ' ,ny ' P t K fig? sportsmanship as the theme of the 1939 Cinema. Actu- gg S VX r r V, is W Sy.: .i, Q , . i, 'HH ,A 4 1' , VV: 'Yr ally fair play and co-operat1on are most prevalent in Vt V, V V! r if Vxlgfz' athletic contests, exhibited by those participating in the r 'gg V 'V 3, V S 4VV,'.V', V S, , ' M : V , li 'i','.-.f'. game, but we, the spectators, also show our enthusiasm VV , V 'QV fr' ' XT' 'ir , . . fi., s' -'W 4 ' g 5 5 QV f?3fiki,'i!lA by pulling for and encouraging our team toward their V ll' . ,, , , V. VV ' EV V V ,ffiff A-,Q V g V r V , 5' 4' - V t' 5 E goal. However, we were not confined to the limits of rf V,VVflVV.g, V A QV 'i 9 '- if , , V - .1 y Sw . V x - J fnfff lliigfiii athletics alone. Instead, we have brought out these 7 ,VQSS V ,i ' 'Va -Nix '.V' . . .a 'f' ' ' ,VE .' W 'iff A qualities in the home rooms and classrooms, as well as A it I' ,5 V4,, . VV ,,V, V V VVV V V VV V V w , ' ist? fl ,' in the extra-curricular activities and social life of the rig Li Q V V it ! 'iig.fQ?t:.l ii1,1?, :+, students of Lakewood High School. It is our sincere V -.V V5 .V J if ,53'i'r- . - 1 f is lf desire that we have carried out this theme to such an VV! QQ X. ' T ., li' fri, . . . . . . P 'Y V 'V . F 'P extent that it will arouse in you school sp1r1t and will A V , W AV V 'f3,Q , , x, 'V Q ' I, V if impress upon you the value, importance, and utmost ,,f V,- V VV ,V V? 9-V ,VV V 'Vg' QV? V V V ., AQV -V VVVVV , 2 .. ,fg,S'Vt.QjQ. necessity of co-operatlon and sportsmanship. k g. j JV eg - 1 VV Ari 4V tangy' x1VVVVV:'.vV VV VA- V V V QV. , wa ' I-if s' Ei,rF1 ,,. n g 1 ,I . algal 5,2 , 57 ' tv' , ,Vi ' . 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'52,-Z't if , r- g ray , 5- E , . , i3,.gVl,QMg,s.L:,?f27?'r Q V rVw.'g'ff,VV MV . .4 VV IV k,AV4VQLf,i33'ff1V - wg I Vg V V ff' 'Egg' 5 ,f W2ZfqQw?ll+1'3.l,'ff4 'x'i5 fl4i' t sill?-1 1'L3fi' i'fl7if31lf? 1,f:75tR V Srwv-as 'iff 4'3f'lteci:-35.31 ff' F If v 11911 ' ' ,W ' -. V f .frjg 'Rf' ,gives f . 1- g -LV? swwi A az 7 if Lin:iQZa-?i,?hgg.Q N. ,U ,V 3 J , 1 ,Q A ,V-rg rs '12 . , ,V ,ff agJ g3,fS 'le-f .,Vi. ' ,afl.Q,,,, 4' A , ga sam ,,,,1,.Qla,i.Tsf' , V , , ' wk- - 1-T532 A ' 'f' l 'ff i A Q ii 'il'? M' i'3 Y: ll ' ' V- ,1, ,- V ', ,Q il 'f i ' ,q t ' ,, VV ,., ,- ,-V-.. Z-Z... '- ., ts a.Vt4' , 'fvi - 1' i it 'K V r V , , VV ' ,V , M ,,,,,,,,1-WTA ',r,,, Vg,g,gV,,A, .. Vg, V rx. ' ' ' g, V V ' - ' g g VVVV: l I M , Well, gang, it's been a hard and tough old road Welve traveled this season. As we come up to the final game of the season a great deal depends upon the outcome of this game. This is not a game for indi- viduals this afternoon, but rather a game in which team play, team spirit, and cooperation will count the most. Centers, when you snap that ball on each play today I want you to pass it perfectly to the back who is to receive it and after you have passed the ball block like you have never blocked before. You guards, Whether you are pulliug out of the line or blocking in the line, do your job in such a way that you will be proud of it when it is over. And now, tackles, you are the biggest men on the team and We expect a great deal from you today in the way of protecting the path of the ball carrier. Ends, you have a big assignment on your hands in block- ing those tackles, on punts, I Want to see you down the field covering. Tackle that punt receiver in his tracks and do not permit him to return those kicks for yardage. Backs, one of you will be carrying that ball on each play and it will be the responsibility of the other three to clear the path. No play will work today unless we have eleven boys who are Working together, performing their individual assignments to the best of their ability and with that spirit and willingness to go out, block and tackle with every ounce of strength that you have, being on the alert physically and mentally we will be off with the first whistle and on our Way to another win for L. H. S. la.M--W . , , Mrs. George A. Bowman Superintendent George A. Bowman Assistant Superintendent George W. Grill Mr. Shaw Mayor Amos I. Kauffman ..,, Mr. Mitchell, Mr. Huffman, Lipaj, Press- lor Reed Hurrisun Bclnvl MCNdU , . 1 - , ' H ' Hh- ton, Hedley, Coavh Ness, Garver, Roehm. Nolan, Stoney, Leonard, Potts, Farr, Chambers. Coach Ness, Below, Kdman, Farr Zukor. Five Points of Sportsmanship 1. LOYALTY- The quality Which enables one to adhere to the school, the team, and one's self. 2. COOPERATION- Working together to achieve bet- ter and more lasting results. 3. FAIR PLAY- Playing the game hard, but al- ways remembering the rules and the other fellow. 4. MANLINESS- Winning Without boasting, and losing Without excusing. 5. SELIWDISCIPLINE- Keeping the training rules, and remembering the umpire may have been Wrong, but his deci- sion stands. Yes, They Are on Their Way .... The classroom is the workshop of the school. It is here that we build today for the needs of tomorrow. lt is here that we receive the instruction which prepares us to enter the adult world with the knowledge necessary to compete in daily living. Here, too, lasting friendships are made and inspirations are gained from the close association with teachers and fellow students. Whether we choose an academic course or a technical course, the classroom is a stepping stone toward our goal. Because we go to class- rooms day after day, they become as familiar to us as the rooms of our homes. However, as time goes on, We forget some of our friends and teachers, but there are incidents which we now recall with pleasure. To help preserve our recollections of friendships and experiences for the future, we have recorded glimpses from the various classrooms. It is our sincere desire that we have placed in your mind a lasting memory of your classes. JOHN C. MITCHELL, Principal-Wenham, Mass. Dartmouth B. A.: Columbia, M. Ag Harvard. Reading: Gardeningg golf: attending baseball and football gamesg help- ing boys and girls to build themselves to become men and women Q contribute articles to magazines. ROBERT L. MEEKS, Assistant Principal-Columbus, Mo. Miami University A. B.: Columbia University A. M. Swimming: tennisg politics: agriculture: has worked for two years on the comparison of teachers' work, so that the load may be evenly divided. LUCY HELEN KIMBALL, Dean of Girls-Lynn, Mass. Boston University B, A., Ed. M. Reading g swimmingg hiking. Spirit moves us through the gates to the school Guided by the Education Board Left tu right -Mr McDonald, Mr. Auble, Mrs. Fullerton, Mr. Bowman, Miss Nernic, Mrs. Dawson, Mr. Grill, Dr. Crawford. GEORGE A. BOWMAN, Superintendent nf Schuols Ellison, Ohio. GEORGE W. GRILL, Assistant Superintendent of Schools -La- VV1-stcrn Rest-rve Univi-rsity A. Ii.: Columbia University M. A. Carnv, Ohio. Dakota We-sh-yan A. B.: Culumbia University Gulf. M. A.: Ilaknta W1-slr-yan gavv him honorary LLD. in 1937. Gulf' mul writing: :li ywrosc-ni his inivrust is the- slumly of mnuml- lvHillil'l'S ni' Uhiu. . . . . who plan our Wa We have come far, but are still going ahead English MARY L. BEECHf 'Medina, Ohio. Teachers College B. S.: Columbia University M. A. Reading: auto trips. BESS M. BROWN--Berea, Ohio. Lake Erie College A. B.: Summer Schools of Chicago University: Boston University: Oberlin Col- lege: Oxford University of England. Col- lecting wild flowers from all over the world.. GFNEVIEVE S. COOK-Lakewood, Ohio. Ohio State University A. B., B. S. Short-story writing: biking: hiking. CHARLOTTE CONEY-Allegan, Mich. West- ern State B. A.: University of Michigan: Columbia University: University of Chicago M. A. Reading: travel: remodeling a house. EVELYN M. EDMONSON-Chambersburg, Pa. Wilson College A. B.: Cornell: Harvard. Readng: foreign films: travel: contemporary European literature: present-day political situations. ETHEL E. EWING-Carry, Pa. Muskingum B. A.: Radcliffe M. A.: Ohio State. Writing: international affairs: traveling: plays: mu- sic: reading: essays. CLARENCE C. HANNA-Worthington, Ind. Franklin College A. B.: Columbia Univer- sity M. A. Collecting etchings: travel: Christmas in Alabama: theater. DALE D. HUSTONfLakewood, Ohio. Oberlin B. A.: Ohio State M. A. Music: reading: gardening: traveling. EDNA C. KLEINMEYER-Wickliffe, Ohio. Mather: Cornell M. A.: Radcliffe: Mount Holyoke. Raise herbs: weaving purses. MELISSA MINERffIshpeming, Mich. Western Reserve M. A , A. B.: Northern State Teach- ers College. Driving: traveling: swimming: reading: plays. KATHARINE MOOREfKenton, Ohio. Ohio Wesleyan: Chicago University: Ohio State: Cleveland College B. A. Juggle words to rhyme: drive Chevy in spite of jeers of friends who own Buicks. LAWRENCE R. MULLEN-Macomb, Ill. Uni- versity of Illinois A. B.: Ohio State: Western Reserve. Travel: reading: theater. CHARLES E. SHAW-Bay Village, Ohio. Mount Union B. A.: Boston University M. A. Hi-Y: gardening: sports. SEYMOUR A. SLATER--Andover, Ohio. Ober- lin: Ohio State: Columbia University: Cleve- land College A. B. CALVIN W. WHITEfBarry, Ill. Lombard A. B.: University of Illinois M. A.: Har- vard Graduate School. Music: reading: water coloring. SARA M. MCFADDEN 7 Cambridge, Mass. Muskingum : Michigan University: Ohio State A. M., A. B. Music: plays: theater: travel. Page I6 THEODORE CU NNINGHAM--AMarion, Ohio. Bluffton A. B.: University of Michigan M. S. All kinds of athletic sports: likes birds. GERTRUDE GlLLENfCleveland, Ohio. Flora Stone Mather: Harvard: Western Reserve: Wooster B. A. Hiking: music. WILLIAM HUHN---McArthur, Ohio. Ohio University: Ohio State B. S. Horticulture: study of heredity under Dr. Painter. GILBERT W. WERNICKE-Cleveland, Ohio. Ohio State: Columbia: Northwestern B. S. Golf. Page 17 Science Chemistry GLENN T. BORUFF-Bloomington, Ind. In- diana University A. B. Nature. RALPH T. DECKER-Augusta, Ill. Univer- sity of Illinois B. S., M. A. Baseballg golf. CHARLES J. KLUCKHOHN-Kankakee Coun- ty, Ill. Northwestern B. A. Tinkering. WILLIAM A. WATTERS-Wellington, Ohio. Oberling Ohio State: Miami: Reserve A. B., A. M. Athletics. GEORGE F. WEBBfFranklin, Ind. Franklin Collegeg Indiana University B. A., M. A. Mechanical and electrical devices. Page 18 JAMES COLLlERffShreve, Oh'o. Wuostvr Sprague- School of Law B. A , M. A. Gor- mleningg farming: traveling. MARY M. HUBISS-fVVav1-rly, Ill. Oberlin We-stern Reserve University li. A., M. A. Photography. Page 19 Physics Languages DONALD M. PAlNEfGoshen, lnd. Aflelbert College of Western Reserve: Graduate School of Western Reserve A. B., A. M. Reading. CORAL McMILLIN A Meadville, Pa. Alle- gheny College A. li.: Western Reserve Uni- versity. Music: travel 3 reading. CASSIE M. KELNFIR-LaGrange, Ohio. Ober- lin: University of California: Columbia: Western Reserve University A. B. Collect- ing cartoons: archaeology! Heoloxzy: cooking. FLORENCE A. HIATT--Cleveland, Ohio. Ober- lin : Sorbonne in Paris : Western Reserve A B. Traveling: dogs. HENRY R, HESKAMP-Coburg, Ky., Centre B. A. Reading. CHARLES GALANIE-Woburn, Mass. Ober- lin: Wisconsin A. B., A. M. Photography: chess: racing' pigeons: traveled throughout southern Europe. ALICE EIGERT 7 Ceveland, Ohio. Oberlin A. B. Horseback riding: swimming: trav- elcd in Germany. MARY WELD COATES--Cleveland, Ohio. Oberlin: University of Chicago: University of California: University of Puerto Rico: University of Seville, Spain: College of Mill- dleburg. Writing of articles: scrapbooks. ELIZABETH CALDWELL -Penfield, l'a. VVooster. Skating: bridge. Page 20 JOHN D. CANTRELL-Sherwood, Tenn. In- diana University A. B., A. M.: Teachers Col- lege: Columbia. Books: travel: civic prob- lems. MABEL A. DAWSONiWellington, Ohio. Ohio Wesleyan University: Boston University B. A. Knitting: gardening: touring: social service. O. RUTH EMERYiMarion, Ohio. Ohio State: Columbia: Western Reserve. Music: piano: gardening: golf. ALFRED E. HOTZiQuincy, Ill. Heidelberg College A. B.: Ohio State University M. A. Sports: grandstand quarterback in football: personal hobby is playing tennis: ardent baseball fan: interested in reading history and philosophy. CHARLES S. HUFFMAN-Doyle-stown, Ohio. Ohio Wesleyan University A. B. Football, baseball: golf: gardening: travel. ELMER JESSUP--Indianapolis, Ind. Indiana University: University of Chicago. Music: gardening. RALPH E. NESS-Galion, Ohio. Wittenberg A. B. Hunting: fishing: anything worth- while. W. G. ROSS-Indianapolis, Ind. Franklin B. A.: Columbia University M. A. Sports. LEOLA STEWART-Mansiield, Ohio. Ohio Wesleyan: Western Reserve. Recreational reading: stamp collecting. JOHN C. GREYfWick, W. Va. Ohio State University. Family history: camping: fish- Ing. Page 21 Social Studies Commercial CAROLYN E. BLACKBURN4Rochester. Wis. University of Wisconsin A. B., M. A. Tak- ing auto trips. BEN O. BUCKSTAFF7Oshkosh, Wis. Univer- sity of Wisconsin B. A.. M. A.: University of California: Chicago University. Football: basketball: vaudeville. ARTHUR E. COOK-Lawton, Mich. Albion B. C. S.: University of Michigan A. B.: Graduate Study at Reserve. My work: my summers in Michigan. MANLEY M. LEWIS-Wellston, Ohio. Com- mercial Teachers Training School at Bliss College B. S. in Ed., B. C. S.: Ohio State: University of Cincinnati: University of Pitts- burgh: Zanerian College. Hockey: skating: clarinet. GRACE E. POWELL-Athens, Ohio. Ottawa University A. B.: Columbia University M. A. Gardening: cooking: reading: traveling. MARTHELLA SPINNEWEBERHBrooksville, Pa. Kent State University B. S. Outdoor sports: dancing. BERNICE I. THOMl'SON!Chardon, Ohio. Baldwin-Wallace A. B.: Spencerian Business Colleyre. Reading: music: travel. ALAN H. U'RENffJonesdale, Wis. University of Wisconsin. Baseball: reading. ROBERT C. NEISWANDER-Lima, Ohio. Ohio Wesleyan: Ohio University: Ohio State: Western Reserve A. B. My work: music and reading. Page 22 HARRY W. BIXLER-West Middlesex, Pa. Washington and Jefferson M. A.: Columbia M. A. Reading: helping the youngsters who need help: contract bridge: how to take care of the superior pupil, and guidance. H. E. GARNERS-Ida Grove, Iowa. Findlay College B. S.: Iowa State B. S. Gardening. BARTLET A. GATES-Newbury Township, Geauga County, Ohio. Hiram College A. B.: Columbia Teachers College M. A. Plants: flowers: fishing: trees : outdoor life. FLORENCE HOBSON-Lakewood, Ohio. Flora Stone Mather A. B.: Columbia University: University of California: Western Reserve: Upsilante Normal. Traveling: gardening: reading. RALPH C. SlGGINSfTidioute, Pa. Allegheny B. A.: Kent Normal: Western Reserve. Con- certs: travel: gardening: plays. CILDA L. SMITH--Eagles Mills, W. Va. West Virginia University A. B.: Columbia Univer- sity M. A.: Harvard Extension Work. Trav- eling: been to Europe and Honolulu: likes ivalking in the woods, going to plays, ath- etics. Page 23 Mathematics Technica P. J. BOROFKAe-Green Bay, Wis. Columbia University: Ohio State University M. A.: Kent Normal B. S.: Oshkosh. Travel. SAMUEL O. CHAMPIONfDerby, Ind. Val- paraiso B. S.: Bradley Polytechnic Insti- tute: Massachusetts Tech: Columbia Univer- sity: Western Reserve. Travel: been to Europe twice and in all except two of our states. W. J. COCKAYNE-Derby, Nottinghamshire, England. Western Reserve: Kent Normal. Athletics: bridge: golf. A. K. COOK-Oshkosh, Wis. Stout Institute li. S.: University of Wisconsin. Reading: athletics: outdoor life. A. A. DOTY-A farm near Great Bend, Ohio. Ohio State University B. A., M. A.: Baldwin- Wallace LL. B.: Cleveland Law College: Iirecksville Institute. Farming: has a place with a swimming pool: also has a home workshop where he makes toys, etc.: collects stamps and coins and photographs. E. PHILIP EARL-Stanford, Conn. Case B. S. Mechanical Engineering: Western Reserve M. A. Tennis: swimming. J. HARVEY MCCLOSKEY--Sandy Lake, l'a. Oberlin College: Ohio State University: Co- lumbia University B. S.: Western Reserve University A. M. Skating? baseball. Page 24 THOMAS BORTNER-Union City, Ind. Indi- ana University: Municil Normal: Kent State: Baldwin-Wallace A. B. Cabinet mak- ing: basketball: laboratory manuals. ETHEL J. CAMPBELL-Leroy. N. Y. Me- chanics Institute B. A.: Pratt Institute, Matl- ison, Wis. Reading: giving parties. LUIS COOK-LeRoy, Ill. Eureka College: Illi- nois State Normal: University of Illinois B. S.: Columbia University M. A. Needle- work: handicrafts: music appreciation: cho- rus singing. EVELYN W. MERRILLS-Cleveland, Ohio. Kent State University A. B.: Western Re- serve University M. A. Reading. FRANCES MILLER--A farm near Higbee, Mo. Warrensburg State B. S.: State University of Missouri M. A: Columbia University: Chicago Graduate Work: Colorado Graduate Wxork. Reading: bridge: golf: writing books. CATHERINE SINGER-Bexley, Ohio. Ohio State University B. S , finishing M. S. Poet- ry: motoring in mountains: tennis: swim- ming: dancing: symphony concerts. JEAN TAYLORfCleveland, Ohio. Baldwin- Wallace B. A. Horseback riding: badmin- ton: household decorating: fc-od preparation. Page 25 Home Economics Art ELIZABETH M. BARKLEY-Salem, N. Y. State College, Albany, N. Y., Pd. B.: Colum- bia University A. B.: also received special diploma for supervision of Fine Arts at Co- lumbia: Western Reserve M. A. Traveling: likes mountains and mountain scenery: likes to drive. ALBERT G. NENEMANiCleVelantl, Uhin. Cleveland School of Art: Western Reserve University: Graduate School B. E. A. Thea- ter. MARY RASH-Greenville, Ohio. Columbus School of Art: Western Reserve: Cleveland School of Art. Crochetingg radio: paintimr: wood carving. Page 26 ARTHUR R. JEVVELL-Worchester, Mass. New England Conservatory of Music. Golf symphony concerts: Paderewski of Lakewood. MONTROSE PHILLIPS-Buffalo, N. Y. Ober lin M. B., M. M. Music: gooc books. THELBERT EVANS-Lima, O Miami Uni- versityg Ohio State: Northwestern. Spends each summer in a house trailer. Page 27 Music Boys Physical Education i Q , 4 5 GEORGE D, CORNEALf Philadelphia, Pa. University of Pennsylvania: Temple Univvr- sity: Yale Extension: Case Extension. R. W. LINDENfMuskegan, Mich. University of Illinois B. S. Historyg political financcg golf: bridge. Page 28 LUCILE HISERODTgFridley, Ill. Oberlin: University of Chicago: Columbia: University of Wisconsin. Horseback ridingg needle- point. MARJORIE J. WHITLOCK-Mackinac Island. Mich. Western Reserveg Oberlin. Dogs: swimming. Page 29 Girls Physical Education Librar SARAH M. FINDLEY-Akron, Ohio. Smith College: Simmons School of Library Science B. S. Bridge: travel: golf: reading: good radio programs. ROCENA L, STOCKWELLfHyde Park, Mass. Radcliffe College: Hartford School of Re- ligious Education: School of Library Science: Western Reserve University B. A., B. L. S. Stamp collecting: leather work: church: Cleveland Orchestra. Page 30 GRACE A. STEWART, Placement Directorf Cambridge Springs, Pa. Syracuse: Hiram Western Reserve: New York School of Social Work Ph D Reading travelk auto 'n , . . z . 'Y , eati g at unusual restaurants and inns: collecting, all sorts of newspaper items which are prophecies for a scrapbook. CHARLOTTE THOMPSON, Nurse-Peel, On tario, Canada. Attended high school in Can ada: registered nurse, Lakeside Hospital Chicago, Ill. Likes athletics and likes to live ranch life. EDITH P. SIGLER, RegistrariCleveland, Ohio. Graduate of Cleveland School of Education. Bridge: photography, history. CHARLES S. HYDE, In Charge of Production Printing Department - Guernsey County Ohio. Studying specimens of fine printing' reading: music: motoring. Page 31 The home room period is truly one of the most important parts of each school day. To omit these few minutes from one's curriculum would surely detract a great deal from the enjoyment as well as education derived from one's high school career. Announcements are made by various club representatives, interesting programs are arranged for the enjoyment and vocational guidance of the mem- bers of the home rooms. One day a week the entire group meets with other groups in the auditorium for an assem- bly. The home room period is the opportune time for the students to confer with their teacher in selecting the most suitable course for them to follow throughout their three year's high school training. All in all, the home room period is practical, enjoyable, and beneficial to every mem- ber of Lakewood High, and the splendid cooperation of the teachers and students during these sessions make for better school spirit and sportsmanship throughout the entire school day. The spirit of the community keeps us moving within the school Page 32 F Page 33 'M ink is E5 71 32 , ,, Lf, fi , , ' rm I . ' K ' , , A 1 if A . W X ga H 2 fc' X .,,. , ,, , A , . . f :' 'Q 'Way' 3' X K ' 7 , 4 1 if H , f yew, M Q' Vi!- Mm nm A Mig? if 3 f BEAM - wx ss iw ws' paws .JW , iv . ,M M JW .. fx 'wi K Z -I .1,:. , 1 . f,' ' - g I L f ig xi if ,,,. .... A l A Fi! Ski k .ii 'f,.1 k ima: 1 5 E W fx W' ' , 2 : ' 1 'A Q Q ,g Q . . mv , , M A .qv is L' , ,1., A ijggl m J fl Q . s-: , ,f,k Qi' ly , Y if' K- '1 , Vyrki ' an KA , .W f .3,k K, M 5 -6 5 awk if 'gr xx f S ,X wan an- VALV M Miss Phillips Home Room 209 Row 1- Sinclair, Stokes, Wileman Schuh, Uher, Weber, Voaeh, Zook Wall. Row 2-Stinson, Strasburg, Yamlt Worsley, Wood. Wamhy, Smith Schultz, Zaffarano. Row 3--Scrambling, YL-nne, Stark Shimchak, Stuc-hm. M1'. Shaw Home Room 125 Rdw 1--Kapture, Hanna, W. King, B. Juni-s, R. King, Humbol, Jack- son, Gamery, Huber. Row 2- -Gore, Fisher, Hercz, Herron , Heinrick, Horninpr, Homer, Juer- gens, Groner. Row 37JQSSl1Il, H. Jones, Fox, Koch Graham, Howe-r, Helmer, Kane Graves. Row 4ffOwiuki, Hencke, Hughes Jurcisin, Hibbin, Gold, Juhn v 1 Miss Taylor Home Room 35 Row 1f-Peters, Laluyk, Sanger, N1-hreuz, Oppliger, M u r '.v zz y Mrohaly. Row 28-Light, Nurse, Rafll-y, Pol- eha, Leopold. Morris, Lehman Mayton. Row 3f-Manica, Meljcrmott, Mc- Dermott, Lawko, Portman, Lasor Ricketts, Preslan, Mcliride. Row 4fK0hl. Rowe, Lewis, Ralitlles Kvglin. Mr. White Home Room 318 Row 1--Schultz, Taylor, Simon Wasley, Shathuck, S c h a l l 0 n Keane, Steen, Warfield. Row 2-Wintering, Wolfe, Yuengzst, Shuman, Soika, Schrengcr, Scul- lin, Schaufele, Wadsworth. Row 3fThorp, Traut, Schlennker, Twining, Seyfrierl, Secor, Schick- ler, Whitlock, Sutton, Thomas Wertman, Smith. Page 35 : W A-Ei ,W mx 3' Bw TZ! if Xi' MS we ,Q if mx 3 35' ,Q Ls YQ 3 Q ww '5g3Q?? Q 5 E iq ,w ,A Q42 4 ?5 TW 9 4.35 K U 1- M ' . , .. . , . . Q 554 . W 15 SL -- pg,,.,.f1m, . V , :Q . ' wma A A ,sm ww, -- -- W .-1 zum- -mQ:,f--fm- -f - Q- - M., ., :w1mg,2mwf 1 -1.4, F., ,K :,:f27 if N? S E Q' gi -Z3 3 5 Q ifiE5?V 1 if V Li 1? 5 5wQifv Q Q V L4' fmi . N ,swf F 'if M Sf is my F xiugg agg M Q . E wwf . ' if 925 wx , . 2 .VW Q 5 5?E Q Q J an - 4 is-'Q' 3 5 ef .V Wa' R69 9 3 N am ' E' Q. ' 9 x W 1 , A , 5,15 ive 'W .1 'Q gf ' Hi! V X. ' .,,, if ? W l , V ', ,A - LQ Nw' ii' we ffzfff ' ,, , -V 'W X-5 ,jf Vx kk ,,gf,. 4.3 M 5 WTQW i . We . . A A 5 h I 'W A 3 1, ,, X KLK, 1 lk V . S A '11 , .. 5 VM . p i W , A 13 . 5' W , , ,,i- -1 ' . x - W -Vi , Y W . Q V1 Q , Q Q Q W 1,-- . X Q r A ,g 4 V,, Q it if . Hx A 9' Q W i' ., Y .K Y! 3' V yn V Vryir H 155 , , .ymfgifl 5 W A Q W at . if vi .k,: , f www- rag,- Migifm ,wi , -V Y S I ,- sw g, ? 56 3 fx. I Akiyy K NK V ,W ,tb . Q 1 'J W 1 if W 'Q f 53w 5 Q H1 Q Q . f 5 '9Pf 1 W may . 7 V , . .ue K wU 13?1:. iii' ,ww A.'ff F My , 911 l fvh' ' f J 1 A i - 1 W' , ': ' . - M ls ' ' y ' . - -- -L Y Sh K' . x 92 11' J A ' 555' .2 ,, 1 v ..,. Q Q Q 5, .Q 2 .5 an M 1 A ,E ' 'Q 35 51 :Q 35 . f 'Y Q' 5cWfi5iiL-ii,. A ' ff Z. ,..,, K ,L K fix, Abi-4 ,H f, 1 I M TVZ , E ,zfy wg, QW' f gg, if Q5 g 'Ng 4 'Pa Q 15 .!, 1, . ,, K . IEEA 5 , W ., 2Z i Q W Dm si, - S Qi I k V' Q l 'W Q 'W 'W' as lg if ' YK A fx w- A.. gi. 5, gi 1'1,' 1: if Q 1 T X 'V ' YA S K 'ty K A 'Tv A5 V K. .3 T ,, gd 6 V jf? fm 5, . A ' Miss Spinneweber Home Room 137 Row 1-Sayers, Shoup, Strong Rolfe, Dobry, Salmon, Snure Ingne, Siddall, Simon. Row 2fDavenport, Sutera, Takzxc Scheck, Smith, Ruetenik, Schulz Rudlovsky, Stupiansky. Row 3+Humphrey, Kasperek Schoen, Sterlingr, Snow, Sillivan Sobeck, Seidman, Soltis, Sinchak Miss Smith Home Room 115 Row 1-Puffer, Leonard, Krum- riefz, Knapp. Rew, Ritchie, Michal, Webb, Reid, Ptak. Row 2fMoniak, Kristian, Howell, Kroft, Koch, Durkatch, Elliott, Mihalsky, Stinich, Klotz. Row 3 f- Kmetz, Cronin, Levicka, Lash, Kukuca, Liskey, Kupric, Evin, Dzurik. Row 4 - Monido, Rafferty, Cowan, Kravec, Reese, Reordon, Rauffer. Miss Stewart Home Room 307 Row lf-Masterson, Phelan, Mix, Powell, D. Nelson, Newberry, Oberdeck, Oatman, Orr. Row 2fPeclley. Ploscicik, Peters, Pennington, Kampf, Ortrnfxn, J. Nelson, Norton, 0'Brien. Row 3-Paulin, Potchatek, Pem- bridge, Pierce, Post, Dunforzl Onysyk, Nichta, Peterson. Row 4+Myers, Normlesgaarcl, Pam- i push, Nolan, Nestor, Palmer O'Donnell. Mr. Webb Home Room 134 Row 1-Pavlovich. Rogos, L. Rus- nak, Peplin, Rudd, Reis, Riesland, Patzwahl, Russell. Row 2--Pfieffer, Rice, Pohlot. Pre- mo, Ridila. Routa, Reid, Scheu, Saxton. Row 3fPettibone, Beno, Rabatin, J. Rusnik, Preuss, Rahona, Pon- to, Peterson, Post, Rounds, Row 4fSae-lens, Reik, Lipaj, Romp, Pepin, Pumphrey, Rutherford, Ko- rlush, Rankins. Page 39 2 , uf? 1 if 1 14,95 rf A Q 5 r 'mf fu' as S iv if 'f 5' k M Y., ,k if 'wi W as 1, - TSW . V1 TL: , g ,378 at , ,. I ,.f. -4- .3 as QA A . ' WA ,Q S59 .K J' A j, V' mf V Qi ' 3 Y WX 2 K , VA Q 0-3 - - , , . I ,,-M, ...Q , , 5 LQ Q 3 ,Az L' f A ,A M . f W if 1 2? , i ' 3 Kari af? -'Q fa my W- ' 4' z,. ,. ' A' 5 Liif 1 5 Z gr Lfgg, , W , ..AA 'Z ,wi ' , .A 1 JG W a 1-nz , VJ V 6 .A6. V , V fv2' f6 Q 1 gg .fi QS ' ' K L? 5 i mLLz L, an x,m,1 .i f ,V g .y x K nm nw Q ,Q , ,. img wx, Q ,, ,, 4 2 S f A V J ,kggfii , fi? krzg. H my If W ff, , f kx,k in 3,1 Lg, E, ,, Y S7 mki ,iw 'ff A 1 fr 5 A 4 ffl ' ,z E 1? , gl 3153 7-13 Q .QQ K gf A -I'h' ' ., M ,. i .L Vx M ir A 55' f J as 77 MH LJ ii 5 H Q, Nl' Q J Q an . W Li ' if an . A' , I ff 8? ,,., ,,Ah VW' , wg 5 , Q W by it . 'sg Q .,, Q ma ,-L. LEfff12Q.sQ K1 1 ' ree f , 'A nf? 1 'ff .v,, I I 5,51 'v if ,E ,M ,, JO W V, . l: Q xmmmi Q x f fr if , 3 X i Miss Blackburn Home Room 135 Row 1-Mills, LeMasters, Marlon Ihnot, Owens. Kent, Hodgeman Patterson, M. Miller, Nolnle. Row 2--J. Miller, Knapp, L'eMasters Srsa, Murray, Munia, Kimpel, Jar vela, Kuth. Row 3xMcIntyrv, Morley, Nye, Ny land, Kingsley, Newhouse, Me Cormack, Parrish, F. Miller. Mr. Doty Home Room 41 Row 1-Grosik, Anderson Miller Balogf, Angel, Ferguson, Findley Droege, Row 2fHaviland, Allen, Greene Given, Huber, Damalas, Ilenmead Beach, Gehbie, Row 3-Green, PIrie, Dillow, Lowe Kermode, Gatchell, Henderson Grossman, Gross. Row 4-Gunn, Hummel, England Kelley, King, Heller, Bickler Haessly. Mr. Gray Home Room 328 Row lflferueny, Bloomfield, Bul- lock, Browett, Pike, Niedermeier, Carver, Lamson, Mitchell. Row 2--Popovich, Oberdorf, Race Boruff, Crampton, Kinney, Mc- Graw, I rok, Mihu. Row 3--Mosshurxxer, B. Brown, l'or- ter, Montgomery, Miller, Lavelle Ondic, Ondray, Kuprik. Row 4fKruetz, Nurnbirfz, Perkins, Kirkkamm, Nicholson, Grey, Kres- ge, T. Brown, Lesnansky. Mrs. Rash Home Room 108 Row 1-Perry, Trump, Rothermel, Stabbal, Southard, R. White, Stinchcomh, Vincent, Seisu. Row 2fStiger, Sedgwick, Sonen- field, Swanson, M. White, Wal- ton, Zepp, Tudor. Row 3-Swearingen, Secor, Prowse. Reynolds. Zwierlein, Moore, Gil- bert, Pfatf, Sutton. Page 41 v v y , Mr. Ross Home Room 224 Row 14Cristino. Stanley, Sobeck, R. Cook, Sihlenku, Roentyzen, Croft, Shiekh. Row 24Seidman, Courtney, Chork- ley, Pittsley, Davis, Chaloupka, Foster, Stehlik, Wilson. Row 3-Stroud, Vogel, Ziegler, G. Cook, D. Cook, Williams, Stewart. Zabriskie, Risberg, Aeru. Row 4-Whittaker, Woods, VVallace, Sidaway, Sharago, Russel. Row 5-Weygandt, Raffey, Consi- dine, Wilkins, Corneau, Coy, Cort- ner. Mr. Bortner Home Room 205 Row 1-Beck, Westlake, Basalla, Baumgardner, Bielek, Beckwith, Brown, Foris, Bruggcman. Row 2-Barbre, Waite, Leonard, Buchanan, Aylward, Bruner, Baumhart, Beemer. Row 3-Boenker, Moesta, Burke, Knaggs, Abood. Behrens, Brand- stetter, Ryan, Blatt. Row 4-Bursiy, Budd, Buuhler, Bun- dy. Miss Coney Home Room 314 Row 1-Bohn, Bomba, Bolda, liri- mus, Bormuth, Blatnick, Basar, Borses, Ewing. Row 2-Arnold, Andrews, H. Barat- ko, M. Baratko, Fetherston, Blair, Baetzel, Allan, Beardsley. Row 3fBranningan, Blake, Barnes. Bickford, Allion, Bower, Adams, Appell, Smith, Binclernagle. Row 4-Willetts, Armstron, Barns, Erk. Miss Cook Home Room 216-C Row lfwilloughby, DIL-hm, 'Nic- hert, Buddie, Dugan, Cifranic Chovan, Davis, Darcy, Clieruav. Row 2fKelley, Dzurick, IC-lwaids Curwin, Cowell, Cervenka, Car- michael, Cavanamzh, Cartwright Row 3- Stoffa, Connor, Micivls Byrne, Drehs, Barnes, C u t t s Clark, B1-unenkant, Crist. Row 4-Duckwitz, Capes, Callaanan Ebert. Page 42 1? we , ' 1 - 'W5 W M , A 2 5 qs 4 ' YQ PM Q, V. L,,A:. 7 fi vvl- 1, Q A, . V , ','1 , Lg? :ml , . k - f 1 ,F My M I A M 5 nf f,f' I5 - A' q v.- I A :xI-l W Ns ' fl fi A h,,V 1 .,,AI - H 5 U 'Q ,T Q Q :F YQ up k lv,': ,,,' '.k','. ' 5 T ' 4? F L wgryf mise , W ,gg MM M M. Ae 'W tg' 'Eff ,'A: iffaig 4- Q5 A A. ,fzdff , fum M' -, W K -M V Jw Q V if in gf if Q ,.A,.A 15 2 5 'E V,. --: f A A' 2 f gg: I ,V AAI, ..-1-Q f f -' I Z asf my Q Q' 225915, SQ w g? Q, QQ? wr E iff I m . qgw Q 5 iff N Y V - L A , , , A ,,, A if Q .. ,f M -7 ,if .W 7 T x , M., AB., Vryy 1 A Z , - L W Y' AZW' ,Y Q , N A 4 ml , AA gh V . 1 av , 4 -'gk Af- V Q,i ' ' g ,A g QM, hmm, f f .,,, ,,m.-L LT A ,K mg :.r ,Vrk . . ' , .f ffii' , - ig? K, igigg A . : ' It gf 'V .fx M 'i tm' 5 Q ' gs W- .,-.,f.,,..,'? W A 3,5 i i , -f , lg H 1 ,fl A fi Lg V i A , , f a I N' QE, W W ' 1 me ,,, up 'H S Y' 5311. if ,W A - , 1 f. ,wg My r- f 3 , za Mr. Heskamp Home Room 112 Row 1-H Ilg, Hruska, Halstead, Hvest, Hennie, Hutton, Rechil, Haley, Harper. Row 2fGruss, Keeler, Healy, Knell, Hartline, Hein, Heath, Hael, Harsh. Row 3fPoWers, Hildebran, Roche, Hurd, Ingles, Heine, Harrison, Guthman. Row 4fStc-tz, Green, Hayzesfeld, Schnell. Mr. Hotz Home Room 210 Row 1 fDuncan, Duty, Dodak, Nich- ols, Donaldson, Joyce, C. Potts, Phe-arson, Podskalan. Row 2fPampush, Reed, Reilly. l'o- land, Orchard, Oppelt, Paul, J. Potts, Dobbins. Row 3fDunn, O'Reilly, Pressler, Nunn, Plotz, Penoyar, Robinson, Petrenko. Row 4fDoel, Duguid, Reeve, Rhibar. Mr. Huhn Home Room 208 Row 1-R. Jones, Kutchko, Gil- lespie, Lanning, Laidlaw, Conlan, Chisholm, Johnson, Jansic, Krist. Row 24Cole, Kominek, Kingdom, Koosed, Ke-er, Kokotaylo, Spoth, Walsh, Cook, Kirwan, Kramer, Karaffa. Row 3--Farrell, Cooney, Collins, Kowalski, Kenny, Leach, Laundy, Killpack, Kelleher. Row 4-Christe, King, Lamb, Lenn- ard, Killfoyle, Kascak, Chepley, 1'. Jones, Cleary, Krasman, Ka- sovic. Miss McFadden Home Room 216-M Row lfwoleben, Werner, Walsh Wagoner, VanGilder, C ly m e r White, Snell, Cornell. Row 2-MVanDyke, Vojticek, Yuhas Whaling, Teslik, W h i k eh a r t Swarts, Suckow, Wertz. Row 3 -e Todd, Sluehm, Verbiak Townsend T 0 o m e y, Varzelle Usiak, Tuck, Herman. Row 4-King, Thede, Trant, Terry West, Zwierlein. Page 44 suave 'UNc.,e 1-may W1 hw-154 w ..- 1:05 Miss Moore Home Room 212 Row 1fKentosh, Biby, Hodgkiss, Naab, Oliver, Lyons, Patterson, Papworth, Puzak, Racin. Row 2+Moyer, Raymond, Paterson Proctor N ber Oak Noble, , Y ' ll, , Ponehal, Ralls, Nelson, Scharton Row 3-Petrie, Riker, Reardon Reed, Peters, Richards, Sutter Reiss, Replolrle, Monk. M1'. Mullen Home Room 214 Row 1fA. Lloyd, Neverman, Myers, D. Lloyd, Lighton, Moles, Petti- bone, Mikulie, MacKay, Dvorak MacLennon. Row 2-Newman, Little, Luekens , Lansdale, Marshall, Maddo-ek, zul ris, McGinty, Livingston. M1'. U'Ren Home Room 139 Row 1fFolta, Emling, Erdman, Doyle, Dare, Duffy, Crawford, B. W. Eichler, Gibson. Row 2-Cornell, Dovala, Fisher, Downay, Evans, Frost, Garvey Gillam. Row 3-Faflick, Faulhaber, Gould B. F. Eichler, Georgia, Gilliam, Gilkison, Carriyzan, Garrett. Gib- lin, Rice. Row 4+Chappell, Wardell, George Cunningham, Gilman, Gensler, Fiske. Goodnow. 1 , M1'. Watters Home Room 330 Row 1 -Nelson, Thews, Sapko, Schury, Sahel, Hoffman, Rupel Schmitt, Spanur. Row 2-Spackman, Sophko, Kloster Smallwood, Scherer, W a g n e r Steiner, Watson, Russel. Row 3-White, Schmidt, Stull, Wal- lalnder, Spackman, Rowe, Schrat- ti i RUWD4-Stacey, Supolski, Schwane Snead, Smith, Rok, Dougherty. Page 45 ,..-4 Miss Brown Home Room 332 Row 1-Busony, Lesko, l. Miller, B. Miller, Collins, Bates. Forest, Fay, Mott. Row 2fLowe, Bailey, Meckes, Moo- dy, Blessing, Flanders, Engholm, Masenheimer, Norman, McNerny. Row 3YChesney, Chamberlain, Chap- man, Cohn, DeKalb, Bowen, Bur- son, Brossman, Cousins, Blake. Row 4f--Dissly, Eichler, Faud, Man- sky, Ellenbest, Nichols, Dilts, Armesy, Flowers. Mr. Decker Home Room 24 Row lfliurkhart, Boyer, Bell, Bode, Corwin, Entres, Hall, Spisak, J. Doyle. Row 2-Gardner, Basalla, Beyer, Doddridge, Alder, W. Doyle, Buch- ko, Cook. Row 37.1. Baker, Douglas, Ekluncl, English, Caldwell, Doerr, K. Ba- ker, Engel, Bowditch, Broggini. Miss Hiatt Home Room 312 Row 1fNowicki, Jeffreys, Lawson, Henncsy, Irish, Holl, Gould, Pum- phrey, Gedeon. Row 2- Persons, l'erry, Pangraeo. Hughes, Galler, Hoffman, Johnson, Nyland. Row 3fLane, Hossner, Holt, Gre- gerson, Cummings, Pavolich, Ken- ney, Pagel, Tantanelli. Row 4fWeaver, Knudsen, Koeli. Galbraith, Kintner, Lacy, Kane, Nossal, Plumb. Mr. Kluckhohn Home Room 20 Row 1' Gomhoch, Jonap, A. Gard- ner, Kay, Hoag, Gunter, Gal- braith, Hulligan. Row 2fHuLchinson, Kelley, Dahl- quist, Garver, Hoty, Jenner, Flem- ing, McMurray. Row 3--Moore, R. Gardner, Chap pell, Heinrich, Johnson, Herolrl Haller, Frederici, Frazier. Page 40 Mr. Lewis Home Room 136 Row 1aMcRobie. Marker. Farina Johnson, Gammel, Lehman, Jones Mennell, Ksanovsky. Row 2+Marshall, Kimmel, McLean Martin, P a t t e r s o n, Miltncr Schmitt. Ormonmlie, Purnam. Row Biliachmann. Monson Pad- racky, Parke-r, Mortcnson, Loss- man, Kramer, Roehm, Nolan, Ma- chail, Ruskin. Mr. Neiswander Home Room 40 Row 1iWoocl, Kintnur, Walker, Wichert, Youngs, Scott, Sadler, Bolles. Row 2-Solada, Shiukh, Ward, Ty- ler, Twining, Tuscany, Sale. Bre- zovsky. Row 3-Wilson, Youngf, Tarr, Sher- man, Stewart, Valentik, VVhitv Shively, Waltvrs. Miss Thompson Home Room 132 Row 1-Van Hook, Zuhl, Soltis, Schuman, Soika, Watt, Sobek, Walton, Stvwart, Frank. Row 2fVovos, Que-on. Reed, Rob arts, Robbins, N. Smith, Phillips Miller, Samsey. Row 3fShoupr-, Siliko, Wilson, Stanford. C. Smith, Rost, Shat- tuck, ShaH'er. Thompson. Row 43-Wade, Dietz, liashold. Dross Schweitzer. Page 47 Entress Varney Houck Betzhold Thomas Winkler Rakestraw Kiedel Senior Officers Page 48 Page 49 January Class Committees Class motto: Onward Class flower: Laurel Class colors: Crimson and Silver CLASS NIGHT Julius Kovach Brice Bowman Don Hamister lllaynard Isheim Elizabeth Dawson Betty Weed Elaine lNIcDonald Mary Louise Stewart SENIOR PRORI Roger Handwork Bill Darling Paul Wheeler Jack Bing June Kreckel Ruth Patterson Bettie Shields ANNOUNCEMENTS Carl Zwierlein Warren Drew Viyian Estabrook Irene Heydorn CLASS FLOWER Janet Duff Bob Heller Bonita Literaty CLASS IH OTTO Howard Hoogesteger Rose Jane Smiley CLASS COLOR IN'Iark Meckes Marian Bassett Leland Walton CLASS GIFT Ruth Sobeck Edythe Mizen Donald Kronenberger GIRLS' DRESS Shirley Holmes Alice Entres Peggy Houck Dorothy Rice Virginia Polley BOYS' DRESS Jim Alexander Bill Walton Karl Juengling Walt Thorwald lNIerwin Almy Carl Knapp June Class Committees CLASS NIGHT ANNOUNCEMENTS CLASS GIFT George Yousko Bill Bannerman Will Sapp Carolyn lNIcGill Helen Schickler Dorothy Given Fred Secrest Dave Bortz Willard Sporleder lXIolly Hoffman lllarjorie Mulloy Jean Coleman SENIOR PROM CLASS FLOWER Bud NIcGraw Dan Cook Ralph Reilly Howard Barkdull Dick Hurst Bob Weegar Amos Burrows Mary lWills Jean Giltner lVIary Louise Ewing Charlotte Peter Marjorie Martin Jean Bishop Emma Abel Roberta Watson Dorothy Herig Dorothy Dregalla Ann Horvath Stanley Arthur Arthur Kornichuk CLASS IXIOTTO Jim Boggs Jack Orr June Sawyer Virginia Henry CLASS COLOR Dick Smith Liph Dusenbury Dorothy Hack June Cook Bill Lloyd Gordon Hawk Norma Snow Kathryn Ann King GIRLS' DRESS Marjorie Thomas Eleanor Rakestraw Joan Cuming Marion Bill GIRLS' FLOWER Eleanor Rakestraw Marjorie Thomas Peggy F ike Joyce Rowbotham BOYS' DRESS George Edman Dick Huber Herman Hagen Jack Stoney Jack Torsney IFIRST ROW-Left to Rirlhtj MARION ADLERfArt. Friendship 2, 3: Home EC 2, 3, 4: Times Representative 3: Hi-Art 2. RUTH AHRENDT-Commercial. JIM ALEXANDER-Academic. Glee 2: Times Representative 2: Auto 2: Football 2: Basketball 2: Hi-Y 3, 4: L Club 2, 3, 4: Student Council 2g English Council 3, 4, President 4: Activities Council 4. GEORGE ALLISON-Academic. Glee 2: Auto 2: Agassiz 3: Chess 4 : Newton 4. MERWIN ALMYfCommercial. Track 2, 3, 4: Hi-Commercial 4. JEAN AXXfAcademic. A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4, Publicity Chairman 3: Speakers 4: Spanish 3, 4: Honor Society. JEAN AYLWARD--Commercial. Thespian 3, 4. MARION BASSETT-Academic. Latin 3, 4, Vice President 4: French 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Honor Society. O O O ANNA MAY BECKER-Home Economics. English Council 3, 4: A Cappella Choir 4. JOHN BENKO-Scientific. Basketball 2: Track 3: Baseball 4: Auto 3. WALTER BENNETTfScientific. Football 2: Basketball 2: Auto 2. FRED BETZHOLD-Scientific. Auto 2: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Times Representative 2, 3, 4: Tennis 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: L ' Club 4: Cinema Representative 4: Chairman Vocational Guid- ance 4: Honor Society: Class President. HERBERT BIGELOW-Scienti6c. Stage Staff 2: Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4. JACK BING-Social Science. Basketball 2: Spanish 2: Auto 3. MARJORIE BOEHM-Academic. Friendship 2, 3, 4: Glee 2, 3, 4 : English Council 4. OLGA BOTCHARfHome Economics. BRICE BOWMAN7Scientiflc. Orchestra 2, 3, 4: A Cappella Choir 4: Hi-Y 4: Honor Society. MARJORIE BRANNIGAN-Social Science. Cinema Representa- tive 2: Terpsichore 2: Glee 2, 3, 4. MARJORIE BUCKINGHAM-fAcademic. Spanish 3, 4: Times Representative 4. WILLIAM BURDICK-Academic. LOIS CARMAN-'Academic. Auto 3: Glee 2, 3, 4: A Cappella Choir 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4. BILL CAYLOR-Scientific. LEONA CHESSER-Commercial. Glee 2, 3: A Cappella Choir 4 1 Honor Society. EUGENE COOKfTechnical. Baseball 2: English Council 2 Auto 2, 3: Track 2, 3: Basketball 2, 3: Football 2, 3: Hi-Y 2, 3: L Club 2, 3, 4. BUD DARE-Technical. Auto 2, 3, 4: Wrestling! 2, 3: Track 2 3: Swimming 2, 3: Basketball 3: Times 2. WILLIAM DARLING-Social Science. Auto 2: Track 2, 3 Student Council 2, 3, Vice President 3: L Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4: Hi-Y 3, 4, President 3, 4: Activities Counci 2, 3, 4. ELIZABETH DAWSON----Academic. Latin 2: Glee 2, 3: A Cap- pella Choir 3, 4: Scriblerus 2, 3, 4: Speakers 3, 4, Secretary 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4, Ceremonial Vice President 3, 4: Honoi Society. BETTY D.LETTOf-Home Economi:s. MARJORIE DENNIS- Academic. Glee 2, 3, 4: French 2, 3, 4 Secretary 4. BECKY DOWLINGfAcademic. Latin 2: Student Council 3, 4 German 3, 4: Scriblerus 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4 Honor Society. WARREN DREWfScientific. French 2, 3: Track 3, 4: L Clul 4: Hi-Y 4: Hi-Commercial 3, 4, President 3, 4: Activities Council 4: Honor Society. DOROTHY DUDLEY-'Social Science. Auto 2: Friendship 2 Spanish 2, 3. Page 51 . IFIRST ROW-Left to Rightl JANET DUFFfAcademic. Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Glee 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3: Tankateers 2, 3, 4: Leaders 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 4: Honor Society. VIRGINIA DUNN-Academic. English Council 2, 3: Spanish 3, 4: Scriblerus 4. DOROTHY EBLEfSocial Science. CARL EDWARDSf-Technical. Track 2: Baseball 3. ALICE ENTRES-Academic. Latin 2, 3: Spanish 3, 4, Vice Pres- ident 3: Times 2, 3, 4: Honor Society: Class Secretary. VIVIAN ESTABROOKsAcadernic French 2: Auto 3: Barn- stormers 3. VERNE EVERETT---Art. Student Council 2: Hi-Art 3: Glee 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4: Hi-Sales 4. VIRGINIA FAY--Home Economics O C O ISECOND ROW'---Left to Rightl ELEANOR FELDRAI-'PE-Academic. French 2, 3, 4: Auto 3, 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Glee 2, 3, 4. NORINE FICHTELMAN-Academic. Speakers 3, 4: English Council 4. BARBARA FISHER-Academic. Friendship 2, 3: Auto 2, 3: Barnstormers 3: Leaders 2, 3, 4: Speakers 3, 4: Cinema 2, 3, 4, Representative 2, School Life Editor 3: Honor Society. VIRGINIA FLICK-Academic. Glee 2, 3, 4: Auto 3: Home Ec 2, 3: German 3, 4. ROBERT FOLATKO-Technical. ANNA FOLTA-Home Economics. Cinema 2: English Council 2, 3: Honor Society. FLORENCE FORSYTH---Commercial. Glee 2, 3, 4: Friendship 2, 3: Student Council 4. EDWIN FRASE--Commercial. ITHIRD ROW--Left to Risrhtl LUCILE FRESE-Home Economics. Friendship 3. RUTH FULTON-Academic. Latin 2, 3: French 3, 4: Boot and Bridle 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Whitman 4: Times Representative 2, 3: Friendship 2, 3, 4. JAMES GAYLORDf-Scientific. Football 2: Basketball 2, 4: Tennis 3, 4: L Club 3, 4. WARREN GENEE-Scientific. Newton 4: German 3, 4: Math 2, 3, Treasurer 2: Honor Society. ROBERT GERSTACKER--Art. Band 3, 4: Auto 3, 4: Hi-Art 2, 3 : Iiarnstormers 3, 4, President 4 : Activities Council 4 3 Honor Society. ROBERT GLASER-Scientific. Basketball 2, 3: Student Council 2, 3: Auto 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3: Track 2: Swimming 3: Speakers 3: English Council 3: Times Representative 4. JOYCE GOODWILL-Academic. Scriblerus 4: Hamilton 4. ROGER GRABAU--Scientific. Orchestra 3. IBOTTOM ROW-Left to Rightl JACK GRANT+Social Science. WILLIAM GREANOFF-Social Science. Chess 2, 3: Stamp 2, 3: Auto 2, 3: German 3, 4. JUNE LeVERE GRECKEL-Academic. Spanish 3, 4: Boot and Bridle 3, 4: Barnstormers 2: Friendship 2, 4. ROBERT GREENLEE-Technical. Band 3, 4: Printing 4. RUTH GRULICH-Commercial. DON HAMISTER-ScientiHc. Band 2, 3, 4: Auto 2: Stage Staff 2: Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3. ROGER HANDWORK-Scientific. Glee 2 : Basketball 2, 3 : Track 2. 3, 4: Student Council 3, 4. RUTH HAWKINS-Home Economics. - .1 .i ' 1l L1 MARION HAWKSWELL-Commercial. Auto 23 Hi-Commer- cial 4. GEORGE HEDLEY-Academic. Auto 23 Basketball 2, 33 Foot- ball 2, 3, 43 L Club 4. ROBERT HELLER-Scientific. Cinema Representative 2, 33 Football 23 Hi-Y 3, 43 Auto 33 Times Representative 4. FRANCIS HENNIE-Technical. Auto 33 Hi-Sales 4, President 43 Activities Council 4. BETTY HESS-Commercial. Auto 3. VIRGINIA HEWLETT-Academic. French 2, 33 Honor Society. IRENE HEYDORN-Academic. Latin 2, 3, Secretary 23 Scrib- lerus 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Vice President 3, Treasurer 43 Auto 23 Times Representative 3, 43 English Council 33 Spanish 33 Honor Society. MARY HEYL-Home Economics. English Council SHIRLEY HOLMES-Academic. Student Council 2, 3, 4, Direc- tor of Duties 43 Scriblerus 3, 43 French 43 Band 3, 43 Orches- tra 2, 3, 4, Vice President 33 Glee 2, 3, 4, President 43 Auto 33 Speakers 43 Honor Society. WILFRED HOFFMAN-Scientific. Newton 3, 4, Secretary 4 3 Agassiz 4. HOWARD HOOGESTEGER-Scientific. Barnstormers 4. JEAN HOSMAN-Home Economics. PEGGY HOUCK-Home Economics, Home Ee 3, 4 3 Student Council 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, 43 Boot and Bridle 43 Friendship 2, 3, 43 Honor Societyg Class Vice President. BOB HULES-Scientific. Auto 2, 33 Speakers 3. VIRGINIA HULLvAcademic. Scriblerus 2, 3, 4, Secretary 43 Tankateers 2, 3, 43 Friendship 3, 43 Cinema Representative 43 Honor Society. WILLIAM HUMPHREY-Social Science. L Club 3, 43 Track 4. GEORGE H. IRWIN-Academic. Auto 2, 3: Latin 4. MAYNARD ISHEIM-Academic. Football 23 Glee 23 Intramural Basketball 4. FLORENCE JENKINS4Commercial. JERRY .IEROMEfScientif'1c. Football 2, 33 Auto 2, 33 Stage Staff 2 3 Intramural Swimming 3, 4. JANE JOHN SON-Art. MARION .IOWETT-Home Economics, English Council 2, 33 Home Ec 2, 3, 4 3 Honor Society. KARL F. JUENGLING-Scientific. Photography 2, 3. DICK KELLY-Scientific. Football 23 Student Council 2, 3: Speakers 3. HELEN KENNEDY-Academic. LOUISE KENNEDY-Home Economics. Auto 2, 3 3 Friendship 2, 3 3 Terpsichore 4. GAIL DUKE KENNEY-Art. STEPHEN KEPIC-Commercial. BETTY KERRAI-Iome Economics. Home Ec 23 Radio Workshop 3 3 Hi-Sales 4, Secretary 4. RICHARD KING-Social Science. AL KLIMEK-Scientific. Glee 23 A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, Treas- urer 43 Wrestling 2, 3, 43 Cinema Representative 4. CARL KNAPPE-Scientific, Auto 2. ' f' 3' Y if f 13 , - --HmewMw,1,,f-wi ,M .L DOROTHY KNIGHTfCommercial. JULIUS KOVACH--Commercial. Auto 2, 3: Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4. FERD KRAUSS-Scientific. Auto 2, 3: Intramural Swimming 4. DONALD KRONENBERGER-Scientific. Student Council 2: Scriblerus 2, 3: German 3, 4: Times 3, 4: Intramural Basket- ball 4. O O O DON KRUEGERfScientific. Auto 2, 3: Projectifln 2, 3, 4. ViC9 President 4: Intramural Basketball 4. BETTY JANE KUBITZfHome Economics. Auto 2: Friendship 2, 3: Terpsichore 2, 4. ARLINE KURTH-Academic. Friendship 2, 3: Glee 2, 3: A Cap- pella Choir 4: Auto 3: German 4: Student Council 4. GARDNER C. LANE---Technical. Stamp 2, 3: Printing 2, 32 Photography 3: Newton 3. WILLIAM LAWKO-fScientii'ic. HOWARD LEWIS-Technical. DULCE LINE-Commercial. BONITA LITERATYfAcademic. A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4: German 3, 4: Boot and Bridle 3: Student Council 3: Friend- ship 2, 3, 4: Honor Society. RICHARD LITTLE--Social Science. COLLEEN McAVOY-Academic. Boot and Bridle 2, 3, 4, Sec- retary 4: French 2: Glee 2, 3, 4, President 4: Friendship 2: Girls Trio 4: A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4: Honor Society. ELAINE McDONALD--Academic. Friendship 2, 3, 4: Boot and Bridle 2, 3, 4: Auto 2, 3, 4: Student Council 4: Cinch 4, Presi- dent 4 : Scriblerus 4. ALLAN MCGAW--Social Science. JAMES McNERNEYfCommercial. Auto 2: Intramural Basket- ball 4: Intramural Swimming 4. MARIESTA MacDONALDfSocial Science. Boot and Bridle 31 Tankateers 3, Vice President 3: Spanish 4. ELEANOR MARCINCO-Commercial. MARK MECKES---Commercial. Football 2, 3: Track 2: Student Council 2, 3: Intramural Basketball 4: Intramural Swimming 4, Captain 4. BOB MEEKERfScientific. Auto IZ: Intramural Basketball 2: Intramural Swimming 2. ANNE L. MIKULUK-Commercial. Student Council 2: English Council 2, 3. ELFER MILLER+ScientiFlc. Auto 2, 3: Swimming 3, 4: Radio 2, 3: Spanish 3. MARIAN MILLER--Academic. Friendship 2, 3, 4, Outdoor Chairman 4: Auto 3: Tankateers 2, 3, 4: Terpsichore 3, 4: Speakers 4, Vice President 4. THETA MILLER-Scientific. French 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4: A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Student Council 2: English Council 3, 4: Auto 2. 3: Cinema Staff 4: Cinema Representative 3, 4: Honor Society. VIRGINIA MILLER--Social Science. Tankateers 2, 3, 4: Terp- sichore 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Secretary 3, Publicity Manager 4: Auto 3: Speakers 4. EDYTHE MIZEN-Academic. A Cappella Choir 3: Hi-Sales 3, 4: Times Representative 2, 3, 4. ALBERT MOLITORIS-Commercial. O O O BETTY MONTGOMERY---Art. Hi-Art 2, 3: Scriblorus 2, 3: Boot and Bridle 3, 4. LEWIS MOOREfTechnical. JEANNE RAE MORRIS--Commercial. Terpsichorc 3. ARLENE MOUNTCASTLEfScientific. Glee 2, President 2: Spanish 2, 3, 4: Friendship 2, 3: Barnstormers 3: Honor Society. Page 53 MARGARET C. MRAZfCommercial. JACK MURPI-IYfScientiflc. Baseball 2, 3: Swimming 2, 3: Auto 3, 4. VIRGINIA ODBERTfAcademic. Auto 2, 3: Friendship 3, 4: German 3, 4: Honor Society. BETTIE ONDREJSIKfCommercial. Barnstormcrs 3: Glec 2. 3, 41 Leaders 3, 4: Spanish 4. STEPHANIE ONYSYK-Art. BOB O'REILLYA-Scientific. Auto 2, 3, 4: Student Cuuncil 3, 4. THELMA OWENSfArt. Auto 3: Glee 2: English Council 3. NANCY PARKERfArt. English Council 2: Cinema 2: Glce 2, 3. RUTH PATTERSON--Social Science, Friendship 2: Auto 3: Hamilton 2, 3, 4: Boot and Bridle 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3. WALLACE PENCE--Technical. Auto 2, 3: Band 3: Terpsichore 4: Intramural Swimming 3. ' BILL PERRYfScientific. Stamp 2: Basketball 2, 3: Football 3: Auto 3: Baseball 4: Hi-Sales 4: L Club 4. DEWEY PFEIFFERfScientific. Auto 3: Intramural Basketball 2: Intramural Swimming 2. STEPHEN E. PLACHKO-Technical. Hi-Y 2: Auto 3: Basket- ball 3. VIRGINIA POLLEY-Art. Hi-Art 2, 3, 4: Boot and Bridle 2, 3, 4: German 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4, Vice President 4. ART POTCHATEK-Commercial. English Council 2: Times 3: Football 2: Swimming 2: Basketball 2, 3: Baseball 2, 3: Track 2: Speakers 3: Radio Workshop 3, 4: Auto 2, 3, 4: L Club 2 3 4 Y,- EMMA POTTER -Academic. Spanish 4. O O O JOHN PREISEL4-Scientific. Auto 3: Ternsichore 2, 3: Hi- Sales 4. FRED C. PREMO4Comrnercial. Track 2, 3, 4: Cross-Country 3, 4: Football 2, 3: Terpsichore 3: Hi-Sales 4, JEANNE PRESTIENfAcademic. Glce 3, 4. BETTY I-'TAK7Academic. Cinema Representative 2: French 2, 3, 4 : Honor Society, HELEN RAASCH-Commercial. Cinch 4. JEAN RACER-Academic. Photography 2: Barnstormers 2 . Auto 2, 3. ROGER RAINEYfCommercial. Auto 2, 3, 4: Hi-Commercial 4. MARY CAROL RANKINfCommercial. MIRIAM JEAN RAUCH--Scientific. French 2, 3, 4: Friend- ship 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: English Council 4. TOM READ-Technical. Band 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3: Auto 3, 4: Baseball 3, 4. DOROTHY RICEfHome Economics. Friendship 2. JEAN ROBINS0N4Academic. Spanish 3, 4: Auto 2, 3, 4, CHARLES ROGERS-Social Science. Projection 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary 4: Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4: Intramural swimming 2, 3, 4: Student Council 3: Swimming Manager 2, 3, 4 : Honor Society. ROLAND ROLLER'Art. Public Address 2, 3, 4: Glee 2, 3, 4: A Cappella Choir 2, 3: Swimming 2: Auto 3, 4: Wrestling 2, 3. MARILYN RUBY4Academic. French 2, 3, 4: Terpsichore 3: English Council 3: Hamilton 4: Orchestra 2. 3, 4. DAVID SANKEY-Scientific. Auto 2: English Council 2: Span- ish 3. Page 54 BILL SCHIRMERffTechnical. Swimming 2. ROBERT SCHMIDT-Academic. Student Council 2: Speakers 4: Newton 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4, Quartermaster 4: Honor Society. DONALD SCHREIBERfTechnical. Auto 2, 3: Times Repre- sentative 2: Baseball 2: Basketball 2. MARILYN SCHUSTER-Academic. Radio Workshop 3: A Cap- pella Choir 2, 3, 4: Friendship 4. BETTIE JANE SHIELDSfArt. Cinema 2, 3, School Life Editor 3: Times Representative 2, 3: Spanish 3: Scriblerus 3. DORTHY SHOCKEY--Commercial. Friendship 2, 3, 4: Home Ec 2, 3, 4: Auto 3: Times 2: Hi-Sales 4. JANE SLATESfArt. Friendship 2, 3, 4: Auto 2, 3: Hamilton 4: Boot and Bridle 4: English Council 4. ROSE JANE SMILEY-Academic. A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4: Spanish 2: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Cinema 2, 3, 4: Boot and Bridle 4 : Scriblerus 2: Honor Society. ANNETTE SMITHfAcademic, French 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4: Friendship 2, 4: Terpsichore 3: Glee 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4. BILL SMITHaScientific. Football 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Baseball 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3: Swimming 2, 3: L Club 3, 4. EDNA RUTH SMITH--Academic. Times Representative 2: Terp- sichore 3: Friendship 2, 3, 4. MARY KATHRYN SMITH-Social Science. Friendship 2 : Thespi- an 2: Barnstormers 3: Speakers 3 RUTH SOBECK-Commercial. Scriblerus 3: English Council 2, 3: A Cappella Choir 4. MARGARET SPISHOK+Commercial. NED STEEBiScientific. Auto 2: Glve 2, 3: Band 4. MARY JANE STEVENS-fHome Economics. MARY LOUISE STEWART-Academic, Speakers 3, 4: Student Council 4: Friendship 4. BILL STRONG-Commercial. Band 2, 3: Auto 2: Orchestra 3 ' Hi-Sales 4. .IEANNE L. SWEARINGEN-Academic. Terpsichore 2: Scrib- lerus 3: Friendship 3. WALTER THORWALDeTechnical. Glee 2: Swimming 2, 3: Auto 2, 3: Intramural Swimming 2: Hamilton 2, 3, 4: Foot- ball 2, 3, 4: L Club 4. DORIS TILLEY-Commercial. Friendship 2, 3, 4: Home Ec 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4 : Honor Society. FRANK TRNKAfTechnical. Auto 2: Intramural Swimming 2: Football 2, 3: Wrestling 2, 3: Track 3, 4: Cross-Country 4 ' Hockey 4: L Club 3, 4. VALERIE TURNBULLfH0me Economics. Home Ee 2, 3, Treas- urer 3. HELEN UHRENfCommercial. l EDWIN USIAK+ScientiF1c. Honor Society. ROBERT VARNEY-Academic. Scriblerus 2: English Council 2, 3: Times Representative 2, 3: Swimming 2, 3, 4: Radio Work- shop 2, 3: Auto 3, 4: Student Council 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 4: Class Treasurer. FRIEDA L. WAGNER-Commercial. Auto 3. BILL WALTON-Social Science. Football 2: Spanish 3: Stu- dent Council 3 : Baseball 3: Times 4 : Hamilton 3, 4 5 Hockey 4. LELAND WALTON-Scientific. Football 2: Swimming 2: Eng- lish Council 2: Spanish 2: Times Representative 2: Hamilton 2: Student Council 2: Auto 3: Baseball 3: Band 2, 3: Orches- tra 2, 3: Hockey 4: L Club 2, 3, 4. JOANNE WARD-Academic. Auto 2: Home Ec 3. SHIRLEY WEBSTER-Art. Orchestra 2, 3, 4: A Cappella Choir 3, 4. BETTY WEED-Academic. A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4: Spanish 2, 3: Auto 2: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Art Chairman 4: Speakers 3, 4: Cinema 2, 3, 4, Publicity Manager 3, Senior Editor 4: Honor Society. AIl-no l .JA l PAUL WHEELER-Art. Spanish 2, 3, Hamilton 4, Swimming 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY WHITE-Art. French 2, 3, 45 Spanish 3, 43 Leaders 2, 3, 4 Q Auto 2, 35 Tankateers 4. LEONARD WILHELMI-Technical. Wrestling 3, 4. BILL WRIGHT-Scientific. Swimming 2, 3: Auto 3: Scriblerus 3: Times Representative 2, 3 5 Newton 4. JANET WRIGHT-Commercial. Student Council 2, 3: English Council 2, 33 Glee 3, 4: A Cappella Choir 3, 4. ALMIRA WUEST-Commercial. Hi-Commercial 4. CARL ZWIERLEIN-Scientific. Cinema Representative 33 Track 3, 4 5 Hi-Y 4: L Club 3, 4, President 4: Radio Workshop 3, 4. C. R. OSBERGERiGeneral. INOT PHOTOGRAPHEDI JOAN CLEARYMCommercia1. Thespian 2, Friendship 2. ROBERT E. DOBSON-Technical. Stamp 2, 33 Auto 3, 4. BILL DRESING-Technical. FRED EILMANN-Scientific. JIM FISHERfArt. Stage Staff 2. LOIS GUSTAFSON-Scientific. Latin 2, 3, Agassiz 3, 4, Secre- tary 3, 4: Auto 3. BOB LONG-Social Science. BETTE LUNDGREN-Academic. FRED S. NAEGELE-Scientific. Cinema 2: Times Staff 3, 4, Representative 3,5 Hamilton 4. JOE PSHCOUFF-Technical. ART RAINEY-General. BILL ROMAN-Technical. Auto 23 Basketball 2: Football 3. LAURICE JAYNE SIMON-Commercial. DOMINIC SPARAGO-Commercial. ROBERT STUDER-Commercial. FRANK THORNTON-Technical. Student Council 4. DAVE WILLIAMS-Commercial. Swimming 3, 4. VINCE WOJCIK-Commercial. Track 2, 3, 4 3 Cross-Country 2, 3, 43 Hi-Sales 33 L Club 4. Page 56 EMMA ABEL-Academic. Auto 2: Terpsichore 2: Friendship 3, 4: Leaders 3, 4, Treasurer 3, French 4: Student Council 4: Newton 4: Honor Society. ELVIRA ALMASSY-Commercial. Times 2, 3, 4: Leaders 3, 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Cinema Representative 3, 4. GLORIA ANDERBERG-General, Transfer from Sordan Bell in Winnipeg. Auto 4: Hamilton 4. JOHN ANDRESKIfCommercial. HELEN ANDRONE--Academic. Latin 2: Math 2: Auto 2, 3, 4: Friendship 3: Terpsichore 3, 4: Times Representative 2, 3, 4: A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4 : Student Council 4. JANET ARFF-Academic. Friendship 2: Auto 4: Spanish 4. STANLEY ARTHUR-Art. Football 2: Auto 2, 3: Terpsichore 3: Speakers 4. MILDRED BAILIE--Academic. Friendship 2, 4: Terpsichore 3: Auto 4. MARY VIRGINIA BAINfAcads-mic. Student Council 3: Span- ish 3, 4: Friendship 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Auto 2, 3, 4: Speakers 4. RICHARD BAKER-Art. Rifle 3 : Tennis 3: Hi-Art 4: Cinema 4. FRANK BANAKf-Commercial. Printing! 3. RUTH BANASfCommercial. Auto 4. DORIS BANKS-Commercial. Friendship 2: Terpsichore 3. WILLIAM BANNERMAN-Scientific, Student Council 2, 3, 4: Auto 2, 3, 4: Fencing 3: Newton 4: Photography 4. ANNA MAE BARBER-Academic. Friendship 2, 3, 4. HOWARD BARKDULL-Academic. Auto 2, 3: German 3: Stamp 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4: Chess 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4. ELIZABETH BARRY-Academic. Cinema 2, 3, 4, Photo Editor 2, Assistant Editor 3, Editor 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4 :Representa- tive 3, 4: Activities Council 4. NATHAN BATLEYAScientific. French 2: Tennis 2: Spanish 2, 3, ESTHER BEEKMAN-Commercial. FRED BEI.OWfScientific. Football 3, 4: Auto 2, 3: Times Representative 4. O I O BETTY BENJAMIN---Academic. Auto 2: Spanish 4: Hi-Com- mercial 4. ANN LOUISE BERGER-Commercial. Auto 3: Hamilton 4: Whitman 4. RALPH BERGERfScientific. DON BERNDSEN4Scientiflc. Football 3: Auto 3. JANE BERNHARDY-Commercial. Friendship 2 : Auto 2, 4 : Spanish 3, 4: English Council 2, 3, 4: Hi-Commercial 4. BETTE BESTfHome Economics. LAWRENCE BICKFORD-Scientific. STEVE BIELEK--Commercial. MARION BILL--Social Science. Friendship 3, 4: Auto 3, 4: Hamilton 4. JEAN BISHOP- Auto 2: Glee 2: Orchestra 2, 3: Friendship 2, 3. 4 : Barnstormers 2, 3, 4: Student Council 3, 4 : Boot and Bridle 3, 4: Latin 3, 4: Hamilton 4 : Honor Society. CALLE JANE BLACK-Home Economics. Home Ec 2, 3 : Friend- ship 3, 4: Auto 4: Hamilton 4, MARJORIE BLACK --f- Commercial. Auto 2. Page 57 ROBERT BLOUCH-Academic. Auto 2: Junior A Cappella Choir 2: Band 3: Orchestra 3: Glee 3, 4, Secretary 4: A Cappella Choir 4. EDWIN BOCK-Commercial. Diving 2, 3, 41 Auto 4. ANITA BOEHMKEwC0mmercial. Friendship 3. MARY IBOGDAN-Commercial. Times Representative 3: Glee 4. JIM BOGGSf'Scientific. Speakers 2: Math 2: Fencing: 3: Stu- dent Council 3, 4: Newton 3, 4, Vice President 4: Chess 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4: Photo 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4. JEAN BOHERfAcademiC. Whitman 3, 4. ETHEL BOLDA-Home Economics. KELLOGG IEOLLES-General. Auto 3: Baseball 3. JACK BONIFIELD-Academic. Speakers 4. JOANNE BOROFKAfCommercial. English Council 2: Auto 3: Leaders 4: Terpsichore 3, 4. DAVE BORTZfAcademic. Times 2: Swimming 3: Hi-Y 3, 4, Secretary 4: Photography 2, 3, President 3: Speakers 3, 4: Hamilton 4: Tennis 4: A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4: Honor Society. CARL BOWER-Commercial. Photography 3: Glee 3, 4. BETTY ANNE BOWERSOCK-Academic. Enizlish Council 2: Friendship 2, 3: Auto 4: Hamilton 4: Scriblerus 4. PEGGY BRACKEN+Academic. Friendship 2: Spanish 3, 4 I Auto 4: Hamilton 4: Scriblerus 4. RUTH ESTHER BRADSHAW-Academic. Auto 2: Friendship 2, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Leaders 4. TODD BRANSON-Academic. Agassiz 2: Football 2: Hi-Y 4: French 4: Times 3, 4. JEAN BRAUER-Academic. Friendship 2, 4: Latin 2: Cinema Representative 2: Math 2, 4: Cinch 2, 3, 4: Auto 2, 3, 4: Or- chestra 2, 3, 4: Scriblerus 4. JOE BRINDA-Technical. Baseball 2 : Wrestling 2 : Basketball 2. ANNA DALE BROOKS-Academic. Whitman 3, 4: English Council 3, 4. MARY ELEANOR BROWN-Academic. Student Council 2: Times Representative 2: Math 3: Latin 2, 3: Auto 2, 3: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Representative 2, 4: Whitman 4: Scrib- lerus 4: Hamilton 4: Cinema 4: Bit and Spur 4. BOB BRUBAKER-Academic. Football 2, 3: Basketball 2, 3: Times 2, 3: Swimming 2, 3, 4. EDWARD BRUNENKANT-Scientific. Football 2, 3: Auto 3: L Club 2, 3, 4: Student Council 4: Hi-Y 4: Newton 4. SHIRLEY BUHOUP-Home Economics. Latin 2: Terpsichore 2: Home Ec 3: Spanish 4: Thespian 4: Tennis 3, 4. RUTH THERESIA BURGER-Commercial. German 2, 3 : Friend- ship 4: A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4. ELIZABETH BURMIESTER-Academic. Friendship 2, 4: Span- ish 4. AMOS BURROWS-Academic. Spanish 2: Chess 2: Agassiz 2, Vice President 2: Swimming 3: Rifle 2, 3, 4: Times Repre- sentative 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Cinema Representative 2: English Council 2 : Honor Society. JEAN BUSIC-Commercial. Cinema Representative 2, 3, 4: Student Council 2, 3, 4: Friendship 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Hi- Commercial 4: Honor Society. TOM CABLE-Scientific. Math 2. O O O MARY CAFFO-Home Economics. Terpsichore 3. ANNE CAMERON-Commercial. Auto 2. ELLA CAMPBELL-Commercial. Hi-Sales 4. RICHARD CAMPION-Commercial. Page 58 MARY ELLEN CARROLLfScienti1ic. Times 2, 3: Whitman 4: Agassiz 4. ROSE MARIE CARROLL-Home Economics. Auto 2. PEGGY CAVANAUGHfSocial Science. Friendship 2. LEONARD CAWRSE-Technical. ALICE CI-IATFIELDf-Academic. Latin 2: Auto 3: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Representative 4: Tankatecrs 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Times Representative 2: Times 4 : Hamilton 4. DALE CHIDESTERf-Scientilic. Auto 2. JEANNE CHISHOLMfAcademic. Friendship 2, 3: Auto 2, 3: Hamilton 2, 3: Whitman 2, 3, 4. JOHN CHRISMANe-Academic. French 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4: Orchestra 2, 3. 4, Vice President 3, 4: Honor Society. BOB CLARKEiScientific. Auto 2, 3, 4: Chess 4: Math 4. BETTE CLEMANS-Commercial. Auto 2: Whitman 2: Hamil- ton 3: Glee 2, 3. BOB COBLENTZ-Scientific. English Council 2: Wrestling 2: Band 2: Football 2, 3, 4: L Club 2, 3, 4: Baseball 4: Auto 4. JANET COLE-Academic. Frisnd:-hip 2, 3, 4: Spanish 3, 4 : English Council 3, 4: Bit and Spur 4. JEAN COLEMANfAcademic. Auto 2, 3: Latin 3: English Council 2, 3: Math 2, 3, 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Hamilton 4. SUE CONGALTON--Commercial. Auto 3: Hi-Commercial 3: Cinema 4. MARY CONLEYWI-Iome Economics. Spanish 2: Auto 2, 3: Home Economics 4. JERRY CONRADiAcademic. Student Council 3, 4: Executive Council 4: English Council 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Speakers 4: Latin 4: Honor Society. ANN COOK-Commercial. Auto 3: Home Ec 4: Friendship 3, 4. DAN COOK- Scientific. Band 2, 3: Auto 2, 3: Swimming 3, 4. JUNE COOKfArt. Times 3, 4: Hamilton 4. JEAN CORNWALL-Commercial. Auto 2, 3: Friendship 2, 3, 4. CHARLES COULTER-AScientific. Student Council 2: Math 2, 3: Band 2, 3: French 2, 3, 4: Speakers 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Eng- lish Council 4: Honor Society. BOB COURTNEY-Scientific. Swimming 2: Speakers 3, 4: Ham- ilton 2, 3, 4: Football 2, 3. 4: Hi-Y 4: English Council 4: Baseball 4: Auto 4: Hockey 4. LARRY COX-Scientific. Auto 2: Junior A Cappella Choir 2: A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4: Cross-Country 2, 3, 4: Track 3, 4: Speakers 4, Treasurer 4, MARY CRAWFORD-Academic. Friendship 2, 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Leaders 3. 4, Treasurer 4: Tankateers 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4: Student Council 4. MAXINE CRISSMANfCommercial. Whitman 2, 3, 4: Hamil- ton 2, 3, 4. EDDIE CROWfTechnical, Junior A Cappella Choir 2: Auto 3. EILEEN CULLEY-Commercial. Hi-Sales 2: Whitman 3. EVELYN CULLEY-Commercial. Terpsichore 2: Thespian 2: Tennis 3: Whitman 3, 4: Hamilton 3, 4. JOAN CUMINGfAcadcmic. Whitman 2, 3, 4: Tennis 3, 4: Tankateers 3, 4: Hamilton 4: Spanish 4: Friendship 4. MARY JANE CUMMINGS-Academic. Hamilton 2, 3, 4: Whit- man 2, 3, 4: Boot and Bridle 2, 3, 4. DOLORES CUNNINGHAM--Commercial. Auto 2, 3, 4: Home En 4: Cinema 4. DAVID CURRY-Art. Auto 3: Hi-Art 4. um. as DORIS MADISON CUTTS-Commercial. CLARENCE DAHLKEfTechnical. Auto 3. ROGER DAY--Scientific. Aero 2, 3, 4: Photgraphy 3, 4. ANNA MAY DEEM-Academic. French 2: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Barnstormers 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4: Tankatecrs 3, 4: Times 4 : Speakers 4. MARJORIE DeLONG-Home Economics. Auto 3. GERTRUDE DePAUSE-Commercial. PAT DeVENNEfHome Economics. Home Ec 2: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Tankateers 2, 3, 4: Leaders 4. MARY GLENN DICKENSON-Art. French 2: Hamilton 2, 4: Whitman 2, 4: Speakers 3, 4. SAM FRANCIS DI MAURO-Scientific. Junior A Cappella Choir 2: Auto 2, 3, 4. LOIS DOBSON-Social Science. Spanish 3, 4. DOROTHY DREGALLA-Academic. Latin 2: Friendship 2: Boot and Bridle 3, 4, Treasurer 4: German 3, 4: Barnstorm- ers 3, 4: Tennis 3, 4: Speakers 3, 4: A Cappella Choir 4. LaVERNE DRESS-Commercial. Friendship 4: Hi-Sales 4. PHYLLIS DREXLER-General. Whitman 2, 4: Hamilton 2, 4: Boot and Bridle 2, 4. HELEN DUBNICKAfCommercial. CHARLES DUIS-Technical. VIOLA MAY DUNCANsAcademic. Auto 2: Barnstormers 3: Leaders 3, 4: Whitman 3, 4, President 4. VIRGINIA DUNNEBACKAAcademic. Auto 2: Leaders 2, 3, 4: Tankateers 3, 4. BUD DUSENBURY--Scientific. Radio 25 Glee 2: French 33 Speakers 3: A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4: Photo 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Vice President 4: Hi-Y 3, 4. JANET DuVAL-Academic. Auto 2, 3: Student Council 3, 4: Leaders 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Ring Chair- man 4. MARTIN DWYER-Technical. English Council 2: Times 2: Auto 2, 3, 4: Projection 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 43 Cinema Representative 4. ANNETTE DZIAMAfAcademic. Home Ec 2: Auto 3: Friend- ship 3, 4: Barnstormers 3, 4. FERN EGELAND-Home Economics. JACK ELLIOTT-Scientific. Photo 2, 3 : Auto 3, HELEN EVANIK-Home Economics. CHARLES EVANS-Social Science. Cinema Representative 3. MARY LOUISE EWING-Academic. Boot and Bridle 3: Auto 2, 3, 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Hamilton 2, 3, 4. JEAN FAHRENBACH-Academic. Friendship 2, 3, 4: Auto 2, 3, 4: Hamilton 2, 3, 4. CATHERINE FARIS-Commercial. ANNE FARRELLfCommercial. BARBARA JANE FARREN-Academic. Friendship 2: Spanish 3: Glee 3, 4: A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4. ROBERT FAWCETT4Scientific. Auto 2. BETTE FECKLEY-General Clerical. f1e1 msswlrewmamswmesm mxes:a1sz1wl me,u.s- -nl DOUG FENTON-Scientific. Student Council 3: English Coun- cil 3, 4, Vice President 4: Hi-Y 4: Speakers 4. RUTH FETZERfHome Economics. Home Ec 2, 3. PEGGY FIKEfAcademic. Friendship 2: Auto 2: Terpsichore 2: English Council 3: Latin 2, 3, Vice President 3: Spanish 4. DICK FITCH-Scientific. Student Council 2: Basketball 2 ,3: Football 2, 3, 43 UL Club 3, 4- BEATRICE FITZPATRICKfCommercial. Friendship 3: Span- ish 3, 4: Thespian 3, 4, Treasurer 4. DICK FLYNN-Academic. Speakers 2: Auto 4: Math 4: New- ton 4: Hi-Y 4: Chess 2, 3, 4. BETH FORRESTER-Academic. Math 2: Friendship 2: Barn- stormers 2: Auto 2, 4: Hamilton 4: Boot and Bridle 4: Scrib- lerus 4. JOHN FRANKOfTechnical. Intramural Basketball 3. BARBARA FREDERICKfAcadeniic. Auto 2: Friendship 2, 3. RUTH FROEHLICH-Social Science. FLORA GABEL-Commercial. Glee 2: Home Ec 3, 4: Friend- ship 2, 3, 4. IRENE GABOR-Scientitic. Auto 2, 3: Spanish 2, 3, 4: Basket- ball 4. GENE GARTNER--Academic. Latin 2: Math 2: Auto 2, 3, 4: Friendship 2, 4: French 4 : Leaders 43 Glee 3, 4. WILLIAM GEBBIE-Commercial. Wrestling 2, 3, 4. PEGGY GIBBS-Academic. Auto 2: Friendship 2, 3: Barn- stormers 3: Cinema Representative 3: Glee 3, 4. LOIS GILBERT-Art. Friendship 2: A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4: Spanish 4: Hi-Art 4. JEAN GILTNER-Academic. Friendship 2, 3, 4: Hamilton 2, 3, 4, President 4: English Council 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4: Speakers 3, 4: Tankateers 3, 4: Newton 3: Student Council 4. EDDIE GLUVNAfCommercial. Football 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4. BOB GORDON-Social Science. Tennis 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4. RITA ARELENE GREBE-Academic. EDWIN GREIDER--Academic. Barnstormers 2: Chess 3: Cine- ma 3: Speakers 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: French 4: Math 4: Track 4. RUTHANNE GRIBBEN-Home Economi:s. VERNA GROVE-Commercial. Barnstormers 2: Glee 2. RAE JANE GRUEBLE -Academic. Times 4. EDNA SUSAN GRUMNEY-Home Economics. Friendship 2: Glee 2, 3: Enxzlish Council 3, 4. RHODA T. GRUMNEY-Commerrial. Glee 2. TIM GUNN-Academic Latin 2: English Council 2, 3, 4, Treas- urer 3, President 3: Student Council 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Pres- ident 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Honor Society. DOROTHY HACK-fACademic. Auto 2, 3, 4: Friendship 3, 4: Hamilton 4: Times Representative 4. HERMAN HAGEN-Scientific. Band 2: Cinema Representa- tive 3. ELVA HAMBLY-Academic. Auto 2, 3: Friendship 3: Band 2 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4. JANE HANDfScie-ntific. Auto 2: Tankateurs 3, 4: Leaders 2 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4. ROY HANGE-Commercial. Terpsichore 2: Auto 2, 3. Page 61 v JACK HANNUM-Academic. Band 2, 3, 4: German 3, 4: New- ton 4 5 Honor Society. HOWARD HANSEN-Art. JAMES HANSEN-Academic. Photography 2: German 2, 3, 4. GEORGIA HARGAN-General. Whitman 2: Cinema 2: Friend- ship 2, 3. O I O ANNE MARY HARMS-Academic. Friendship 2, 3, 4: Thespian 3: Photography 3: Boot and Bridle 4: Auto 4. ELIZABETH HARPER-Academic. Friendship 2, 3, 4: Glee 2, 3, 4: Terpsichore 4: Auto 4. HELEN HART-Academic. Whitman 2: Barnstormers 2, 3, 4: Speakers 2, 3, 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4: Student Council 3, 4, Secretary 4: Cinema Representative 3: Hamilton 3, 4: Scriblerus 4 : Thespian 4: Honor Society. ANNE HARVATHfAcademic. Friendship 2, 3. I O O GORDON HAWK-Academic. Latin 2: Cinema 2, 3, Sports Ed- itor 3: Photography 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3: Tennis Manager 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Times 3, 4: Student Council 3, 4: Hamilton 4. HUGH HAWTHORNE-Commercial. Stamp and Coin 2, 4: Phtography 2, 3: Math 2, 3, 4. ROBERT HAYES-Commercial. JIM HEASLEY-Technical. CHARLES HEFFERMANffSocial Science. Band 3: Auto 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4. NANCY HEHERfHome Economics. Auto 2: Leaders 2, 3, 4. RICHARD HEIM-Scientific. Swimming 3, 4. JAYNE HEIN-Academic. Friendship 2: Auto 3. VIRGINIA HENRY-Social Science. Student Council : Auto 2, 3: Friendship 2, 4: Hamilton 4: Whit ' 4: Cine Repre- sentative 3, 4. , BILL HERAN-Scientific. Terpsichore 4. DOROTHY HERIG-Academic. Terpsichore 2: Barns ormers , 3: Friendship 2, 3, 4 : Speakers 3, 4. JEAN HESSLERfAcademic. A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Math 3: Airassiz 3, 4: Latin 3, Vice President 4: Friendship 3, 4, As- sistant Treasurer 4 : Orchestra 4 : Band 4. BOB HILLER-Technical. EUGENE HIXENBAUGHYAN. Track 2, 3: Terpsichore 3, 4, JANE HOFFMAN-Social Science. Auto 2: Radio 3: Glee 2, 3, 4: Hamilton 4: Thespian 4. MOLLY HOFFMAN7Academic. Times Representative 2: Latin 2, 3: Scriblerus 3: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Hamilton 4. RICHARD HOHL-Scientific. FRANK HOLLINGSWORTH-Technical. Football 2. FLORENCE HOLMESfCommcrcial. ANNE HORVATHfCommercial. Auto 2: Thespian 2: Home Ec 2. ANNE HOTYfArt. Auto 2: Barnstormers 2: Whitman 2: Hi- Sales 2: Thespian 3: Times Representative 4: Glee 4: Home Ec 2, 3, 4 g Scriblerus 4: Hamilton 4. ANN HUBBELL-Art. Auto 2: Hi-Art 2, 3: Scriblerus 2, 3: Friendship 2, 3. DICK HUBER-Scientific. Football 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2: Span- ish 3, 4: Track 3, 4: Golf 4: Swimming 4. MARY HUDAK--Commercial. Page 62 BOB KEIDEL-Scientific. Football 2: Swimming 2, 3, 4: Stu- dent Council 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: L Club 3, 4: Hamilton 4 Class Treasurer. LOIS KELLY-Academic. Hi-Art 2: Friendship 2, 3: Spanish 3, 4 : Hamilton 4: Glee 2, 3, 4. JUNE KENNEDY-Commercial. Friendship 2 1 Hi-Commercial 3 ANN KESSELfAcademic. Spanish 3, 4: Glee 3, 4. CARL KERGAARD-Social Science. Football 2 : Basketball 3 Track 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Auto 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3. KATHRYN ANN KING-Academic. Friendship 2: Representa- tive 2: Spanish 3, 4: Auto 4. JAMES KIRK-Commercial. Swimming 2: Track 2, 3: English Council 2, 3: Basketball 3: Baseball 4. Home Ec 2, 3: Friendship 3: Glee 2, 3, 4. O O O MARION KLAMM-Art. Auto 2, 3, 4. CHARLES JAMES KLEINHANS-Scientific. Auto 3: Track 3, 4: Cross-Country 3, 4: Terpsichore 4, Treasurer 4. EDWARD KLIMEK-Technical. A Cappella Choir 2. RUTH KLOOTS-Home Economics. Auto 3: Spanish 3, 4: Eng- luish Council 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4. CARL KLOTH-Technical. Swimming: 2: Aero 3, 4: Baseball 4. ISABEL KNAPP-Art. GEORGE KNAUSfArt. Chess 3, 4: Tennis 3, 4. JANE KNIGHTfAcademic. Friendship 2: Math 2, 3: Student Council 2, 3: Leaders 3, 4: Glee 3, 4: A Cappella Choir 3, 4. i BETTY KIRNEL-Home Economics. Cinema Representative 2: FRANCES KOCH--Commercial. Auto 2, 3: Glee 2, 3, 4: Thespi- an 4. RICHARD KOCHER-Technical. Auto 2. LOUISE KOEHL-Social Science. Auto 2, 3: English Council 3, 4: Friendship 4. LEONARD KOPTISH-Technical. ARTHUR KORNICHUK-Scientific. Student Council 2: Agassiz 2, 3: Terpsichore 2, 3: Math 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4: Honor Society. ANN KOSTAK--Home Economics. Glee 2. EMIL KOVAC-Technical. MARY KOVAL-Home Economics. Cinema Representative 2: Home Ec 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Secretary 4: Latin 4. BOB KRAEMER-Commercial. Times Representative 3: Intra- mural 2, 3. ETHEL KRUMM-Art. Friendship 2: Auto 2, 3: Whitman 2, 3: Hamilton 3, 4, Vice President 4. MARGUERITE KRUMMfCommercial. Auto 2, 3, 4: A Cap- pella Choir 2, 3, 4: Hi-Commercial 4. EDWARD KRYZA-Commercial. JOHN KUEKES-Academic. Spanish 3, 4: Auto 3: English Council 4. ROY KUHNSfScienti1ic. Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4. FRANCIS KURTZ-Technical. MARTHA GRACE KUTCHKO--Commercial. English Council 2. LAWRENCE KVAM-Scientific. Cinema Representative 3 : New- ton 4. BOB LaLONDE-Commercial. Auto 2, 3, 4. GENE LANDERS--Scientific. English Council 2: Spanish 3: Tankateers 3, 4: Auto 4. NINA MARIE LANNING-General Clerical. Friendship 2: Terpsichore 2: Thespian 4: Barnstormers 4. LORETTA LAVELLE-Commercial. Friendship 2: Auto 2: Spanish 3: Student Council 3: English Council 2, 3, 4. ELEANOR LAWRENCE-Home Economics. BOB LEACHMAN-Scientific. Auto 3: Hi-Y 3, 4: Newton 4: Math 4: Band 2, 3, 4. CAROLYN LEVET-Commercial and Home Economics. Times Representative 3. HOWARD LIEBING-Technical. BILL LLOYD-Academic. Basketball 2: Football 2 Z Student Council 2, 3: Hi-Y 3, 4: Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4: Hamilton 4. BETTY JUNE L0NDONAArt. VIRGINIA LONG-Commercial. Friendship 2: Home Ec 3: English Council 3: Spanish 3, 4. GLORIA LOSH-Commercial. Home Ec 2: Times Representa- tive 2, 3: Friendship 2, 3, 4. CLYDE LOUGHRIDGE-Academic. Math 2: Auto 2: Cinema 2, 3, 4, Representative 2, Circulation Manager 3, Business Mana- ger 4: Glee 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4: Agassiz 2: Stu- dent Council 4: Activities Council 4: Hi-Y 4: Honor Society. JIM LOUIS-Academic. Auto 3: Stage Staii' 3, 4. ELAINE LOWRYfAcademic. Friendship 2: Boot and Bridle 2' A Cappella Choir 2, 3: Hamilton 2, 3: Whitman 2, 3 : Auto 3, 4. ,.. .mevzasaeswecnml li as.. - .2:+f.1 . .1 MARCELINE MCCOLLOCH-Social Science. Barnstormers 2: Friendship 2: English Council 2, 3: Auto 2, 3, 4: Glee 2, 3, 4: Boot and Bridle 4. JOANN McCUNE-'Social Science. Friendship 2: Spanish 3, 4: Auto 2, 3, 4. MARGARET McDUFFfAcademic. CAROLYN MCGILL-Academic. Friendship 2, 3, 4: Representa- tive 4: Auto 3, 4: Cinema 4, Senior Editor 4. O O O JEANNE MeGILLfCommercial. Friendship 2. JOHN MCGOWAN-fScientific. Spanish 3, 4: Track 4. JOHN MCGRATHW Social Science. Football 2: Basketball 2: Hamilton 2, 3, 4: Glee 3, 4: Speakers 4: A Cappella Choir 4. BUD McGRAWfCommereial. Auto 2, 3: L Club 3, 4: Activi- ties Council 4,President 4: Football 2, 3, 4, Captain 4: Intra- mural Sports 2, 3, 1. RITA McGUlREf-Commercial. BOB McKELVEY-Scientific. Times Representative 3, 4: Auto 3, 4: Student Council 4. BOB MCKINSTRY---Scientific. Football 2. BERNA McLAUGHLlNffAcademic. French 2, 3, 4: Home Ee 4: Hamilton 4. BETTY McMILLAN-Academic. French 2, 3: Home Ec 4. GLENN McNAUGHTONfCommerci.1l. Basketball 2: Football 2, 3, 4: Baseball ZZ, 3, 4: Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4: NL Club 3, 4. JANET MACKvArt. Friendship 2: French 2: Hi-Art 2, 3, 4. BETTY JO MACKENZIE-Academic. Friendship 2: English Council 2: Spanish 3, 4 : Auto 4: Hamilton 4 : Scriblerus 4. LOUISE MAIER-Commercial. Home Ec 4. HENRY MANNERfScientiFlc. Alito 2, 3: Wrestling: 4. JOE MARINKOfTechnieal. Auto 2: Stage Staff 3. MARJORIE MARTIN-Academic. Auto 2, 3: Latin 2, 3, Secre- tary 3: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Representative 2, 3: Tankateers 3, 4: Cinema Representative 3, 4: Hamilton 4. LEONA MASCHARI--Commercial. HELEN MASENHEIMER--Academic. French 2: Tankateers 3: Whitman 3: Friendship 2, 3, 4, Membership Vice President 3. MAE BELLE MASONfCommercial. Glee 2, 3, 4. HELEN MATEJCIK--Commercial. Glee 3, 4. CARL MAYERf'1'1-ehnical. Math 2: Football 2: Times Repre- sentative 3J Hamilton 3, 4. BETTY MAZUREKfCommc:rcial, Cinema Representative 3: Stu- dent Council 3: Home Ec 3, 4, Vice President 3, President 4. DORIS MAE MEDER-Commercial. Cinema Representative 2: Spanish 3: Hi-Sales 4: Student Council 3, 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4 : Representative 3. BILL MEERMANS--Academic. Cinema Representative 2: Auto 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Speakers 3, 4: Spanish 3, 4, President 4: Cinema 4, Publicity Manager 4: Student Council 4: Activities Council 4: Honor Society. MARY MELNECZYN -Home Economics. Home Ec 4. DOROTHEA MENCK--Art. Glee 2, 3, 4: German 2, 3, 4. ILENE MERRIFIELD-Art. DOROTHY MERTESf-Home Econonr ics. Auto 2. Page 65 VIRGINIA LYNN MIHM-Home Economics. Auto 2: Home Ec 3. IRVING MILLER-Academic, Orchestra 2, 3. MARCY MILLER-Academic. Auto 2: Spanish 2, 3, 4, Treas- urer 4: Student Council 3, 4: French 3, 4: Speakers 45 Hi-Y 4: Cinema 4. MONROE P. MILLER-Scientific. Math 2: Chess 3, 4: Newton 4. I O I SHIRLEY MARION MILLMAN-Social Science. Friendship 3: Thespian 3: Glee 3, 4. MARY MILLS-Commercial. Whitman 4. BOB MINKE-Scientific. WALTER MOKRYTSKY-Technical. Radio 2: Stage Staff 2. RUTH MONTAGU-Home Economics. BOB MONTGOMERY-Technical. Spanish 2: Stage Staff 2, 3: Auto 2, 4: Track Manager 2, 3, 4. GRANT MONTGOMERY-Technical. Spanish 2: Stage Staff 2, 3: Auto 2, 4: Track Manager 2, 3, 4. GRANT MORGENSTERN-Scientific. Agassiz 2: Auto 2, 3: German 2, 3, 4. GEORGE MORSE-Commercial. Auto 2, 3. BETTY MOSHER-Social Science. Barnstormers 2, 3, 4: Tanka- teers 3, 4: Cinema Representative 4: German 3, 4. ANGELA MULARZ-Commercial. VERNA MULLERwCommercial. Terpsichore 3: Home Ec 4. MARJORIE MULLOYfSocial Science. Auto 2, 3 : Student Coun- cil 2, 3: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Times Representative 3, 4: Ham- ilton 4. CLAIRE MUNSON-Home Economics. EUGENE MURDOCKfSocial Science. Band 2: Auto 2: Cinema 2: Spanish 3: Activities Council 4: Times 2, 3, 4, Sports Ed- itor 3, Editor 4. ELIZABETH MURPHY-Commercial. Latin 2: Spanish 4: Friendship 4. ALICE MYERS-Academic. Friendship 2, 3, 4: Latin 2, 3, 4: Spanish 4: Auto 4: Cinema 4. MARILYN NEILSON-Academic. Glee 2: Junior A Cappella Choir 2: Barnstormers 2, 3: Auto 3: Band 3, 4: Orchestra 3, 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4. BILL NICHOLA-Scientific. Football 3 : Swimming 4 : Hi-Y 3, 4. DICK NICHOLA-Scientific. Auto 3: German 4: Tennis 4: Bit and Spur 4. MARTHA NICOLgS0cial Science. Friendship 3, 4: Auto 4. O O Q HELEN NIEDERMEYER-Commercial. Times 4: Budget Cir- culation Manager 4. ADA NIXON-Academic. Friendship 2, 3, 4: French 4: Times 4. JEAN ELEANORE OAKLEY-Commercial. Home Ec 3: Span- ish 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4. DORIS OBERDECK-Academic. Friendship 2: Math 2: Cinema Representative 4. PHYLLIS OBORNE-General. Friendship 2, 3: Auto 2, 3: Leaders 2, 3, 4. ED OBRALiGeneral. Printing 2. KATHLEEN O'CONNORfArt. Friendship 2, 3, 4: Glee 3, 4: Hamilton 4. MARGARET OGDENkCommercial. Auto 2: Friendship 3, 4: Hi-Commercial 4: Thespian 4. Page 66 WALTER ONK-Social Science. Auto 2, 3, 4: HaI11il120H 3, 4- BETTY RUTH OPPLINGER-Commercial. Auto 3: Friendship 2, 3, 4. DOUGLAS ORRfGeneral. Fencing 3: Barnstormers 3, 4: Scrib- lerus 4. JACK ORR-Technical. Auto 2: Newton 2: Cinema Representa- tive 4. JEAN OSTERLANDfHome Economics. Whitman 4. FRANCES OTT-Home Ecoonmics. Friendship 2 : Whitman 3, 4. JACK OWENSfScientific. Auto 2: German 4: Newton 3, 4, President 4. HUGH PALMERfScientific. Chess 3: Newton 3: Track 3, 4: L Club 3, 4: Hi-Y 4: Scriblerus 4. JEAN PARFITTfHome Economics. Home Ec 3, 4 : Terpsichore 4. SOPHIE PARHOCIKfAcademic. Junior A Cappella Choir 2: A Cappella Choir 3, 45 French 2, 3, 4. JANE PARKER-Art. Hi-art 2: Glee 2, 3: A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Terpsichore 3: Hamilton 4. BARBARA PEEBLES-Academic. Friendship 2: Auto 2: Math 2: Spanish 2, 3: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4: A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4: Boot and Bridle 3, 4, Secretary 4: Hamilton 3, 4, Secretary 4. WILDA PENNY-Art. Terpsichore 2, 3: Friendship 3, 4. CHARLOTTE PETER-Academic. Barnstormers 2: Glee 2, 3: French 2, 3: Friendship 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman 4: Boot and Bridle 2, 3, 4, President 35 Hamilton 4: A Cappella Choir 45 Honor Society. MEL PIDGEON-Commercial. Basketball 2, 3: Times 23 Base- ball 3, 4. PEGGY PIERCE-Academic. Auto 2: Latin 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Leaders 4. DOROTHY PLUM--Commercial. Auto 2, 3. BILL POLEY-Scientific. OLA PORTER-Commercial. Terpsichore 2: Hi-Commercial 3: Hamilton 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4. BETTY POWERfAcademic. Spanish 3: Stamp and Coin 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4: Auto 4: Terpsichore 4. BERNICE PRESLICA-Commercial. Hi-Sales 4: Hi-Commer- cial 4: Auto 4. JACK PRICE-Academic. Auto 2, 3: Hi-Y 4. SHIRLEY PROSSERiCommercial. Friendship 2, 35 Auto 3: Thespian 3: Glee 2, 3, 4. RUTH PUFFER+Commercial. Glee 2, 3, 4. NORMA PURCELL-Home Economics. ANNE RADU--Commercial. Glee 4: Terpsichore 4: Home Ec 4: Honor Society. LOLA RADU-Commercial. Auto 2, 3, 4. ALFRED RAFERT-Commercial. Auto 2: Agassiz 3. KATHLEEN RAINEY-Commercial. Glee 4. ELEANOR RAKESTRAW-Academic. Barnstormers 2: Auto 2, 3: Tankateers 2, 3, 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Interclub Repre- sentative 3, Program Chairman 4: Speakers 3, 4: English Council 3, 4: Cinema Representative 3, 4: Student Council 4: Class Secretary: Honor Society. BETTY REBER-Academic. Tankateers 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Auto 35 Hamilton 4: Scrib- lerus 4 : Activities Council 4. RALPH REILLYvAcademic. Track 2, 3, 4, Captain 4: L Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4: Student Council 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Hi-Y 3, 4, Vice President 4: English Council 2, 3, 4: Activities Council 4: Honor Society. i .,. ,-...mg maui f m GEORGE REINKER-Scientific. D. M. REW-Scientific. Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4. MARIAN RHOADS-Academic. Auto 3: Tankateers 3, 4. ARLINE RHODESiCommcrcial. Leaders 25 Auto 35 Hi-Com- mercial 3. HERB RICE-Scientific. BETTY LOO ROBERTSfAcademic. Auto 2: Boot and Bridle 2, 3, 4: Spanish 3, 4: Hamilton 3, 4. MARGUERITE ROBESONfArt. Glee 2: Leaders 3, 4: Friend- ship 2, 3, 45 Auto 2, 3, 4. BOB ROSKINfScientif'ic. Latin 2: Football 2: Glee 2. MARGARET ROSSfHome Economics. Friendship 2, 3, 4: Glee 2, 3, 4: Auto 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4. RALPH ROSSEL-Scientific. JOYCE I.. ROWBOTHAM-Commercial and Academic. Friend- ship 2, 3, 4 5 Auto 2: Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Scriblerus 4: Speakers 4: German 4. BOB ROWE-Scientific. L Club 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Ten- nis 3, 4: Baseball 3. MARY ROWE-Art. Auto 2, 3: Whitman 35 Barnstormers 3. RAY RUETENIK-Scientific. Photography 2: Auto 2: English Council 3: A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4. BETTY RUETERfAcademic. Friendship 2: Auto 2, 3: Latin 2, 32 English Council 2, 3, 4: Math 2, 3, 45 Speakers 4. LOUIS RUSSELL-Social Science. Football 2: Basketball 2: English Council 2: Tennis 2, 3, 4: L Club 3, 4. MARIAN SAELENS-Academic. Friendship 3, 4. ROGER SANDERS-Scientific. Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 4. JOSEPH SANDOR-Commercial. Terpsichore 4. WILL SAPP-Academic. Cinema 2, 3: Times 2, 3, 4, Assistant Editor and Photographer 4, Editor 4: Photography 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4: Scriblerus 4 5 Activities Council 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 4. 3, 4, Representative 3. JUNE SAWYER-Academic. Auto 2, 3: Latin 3: Glee 3: Math 3, 4: Bit and Spur 4: Hamilton 4: Whitman 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4 : Representative 3. HELEN SHICKLERkAcademic. Student Council 2, 3, 4 1 Library Chairman 4: French 2, 35 Tankateers 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2: Friendship 2, 3, 4, Art Chairman 4: Honor Society. JUNE SCHLEE-Home Economics. Friendship 2: Leaders 2: Home Ec 2: Auto 2, 3, 4: Whitman 2, 3. ELMER SCHMELTZER-Commercial. PAUL M. SCHMIDT-Art. Football 2: Band 2: Basketball 21 Band 2: A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, President 4. MARJORIE SCHOOLER-Academic. Auto 3: Whitman 2, 3: Hamilton 3: Spanish 3. MILDRED SCHRlEBERfC0mmercial. EDWARD SCHULKE-Art. Photography 3: Hamilton 4: Honor Society. RUTH SCHUSTERfCommercial. ROBERT SCHWEITZER-Social Science. Hi-Commercial 2: Latin 2: Intramural Sports 2, 3: Spanish 3. KATHLEEN SCULLIN-Commercial. Friendship 2. MARGARET SECOR-Academic. Auto 2: Cinema Representa- tive 2: Leaders 3, 4, Secretary 4: Spanish 3: English Coun- cil 3. 1 sf:11neQu 111 FRED G. SECREST--Academic. Football Manager 2, 3, 43 Times 2, 3, 4 3 Hi-Y 3, 43 Speakers 3, 4, Student Council 4. CAROL SEELMEYER-Scientific and Home Economics. Friend- ship 2, 33 Leaders 2, 3, 43 Glee 2, 3, 4. JACK SELTSAM-Scientific. Swimming 3, 4. GEORGE SHARKODY-Technical. JAYNE SHELLENBERGER-Commercial. Home Ec 23 Tennis 33 Thespian 3, 43 Friendship 4. JOHN SHEPHERD--Art. Hi-Sales 43 Hi-Art 4. RUTH SIDDALL-Home Economics. MARCELLA SIEPLEIN-Academic. Latin 3: Bit and Spur 2, 3, 4: Glee 2, 3, 43 Friendship 2, 3, 4, Service Chairman 43 Hamilton 4. WILLIS SIMMONSfeAcademic. Aero 33 Golf 4. ELEANOR SIPPOLA--Commercial. Auto 23 Terpsichore 23 Leaders 3, 43 Times 3. 4. JACK SMELTZfGeneral. Auto 2, 3. GEORGE SMETANKO--Commercial. Printing 2, 3, 4. ALICE JEANNETTE SMITI-IfHome Economics. Friendship 23 Auto 2, 33 Glee 2, 3, 4. EDNA M. SMITH-Commercial. Auto 2, 33 Glee 2, 3, 43 Orches- tra 2, 3, 4 3 Hi-Commercial 4. JEANNE A. SMITH-Social Science. Student Council 23 Auto 2, 3 3 Thespian 33 English 3. KENNETH SMITH--Commercial. Wrestling 23 Football Mana- ger 2, 3, 43 Times 3, 4 3 Hi-Y 4. LEE SMITH-Scientific. Math 2, 4 3 Track 43 Hi-Y 4. NANCY SMITHfCommercial. RICHARD R. SM1TH4Scientific. Auto 2, 3. WALTER J. SMITH4Commercial. Auto 33 Glee 2, 3, 43 Terp- sichore 2, 3, 4. ANNE SNELLfH0me Economics. BETTE SNIDER-Art. Friendship 23 Auto 2, 33 Barnstormers 2, 3, 43 Tankateers 2, 3, 4: Hamilton 4. NORMA SNOW-Commercial. Scriblerus 2 3 Auto 2, 3 3 Whitman 2, 33 Leaders 3, 4, Secretary 33 Friendship 2, 3, 4, Publicity Chairman 43 Times 2, 3, 4, Assistant Editor 4 3 Honor Society. FRANK SOLTESZffCommercia1 and Scientific. English Coun- cil 4. DOROTHY SOUTI'IARDfHume Economics. Friendship 3. JEAN STAHURA-Commercial. LOIS STANLEY-Academic. Latin 2 3 Friendship 2, 3, 43 French 2, 3, 43 Cinema Representative 3, 4 3 Times Representative 3, 4. JEANNE STINCI-ICOMBfSocial Science. Friendship 2. ROBERT STOCKING--Scientific. Stage Staff 3, 4, Chief of Staff 4. JOHN STOKES-fSCientific. Auto 2, 3, 43 Newton 4. JACK STONEYfScientific. Spanish 23 English Council 23 Stu- gent Council 2, 33 Speakers 33 Band 2, 33 Auto 3, 43 Football , 3, 4. JUNE STOYE-Commercial. Auto 23 Glee 3, 43 Home Ec 43 A Cappella Choir 4. Page 69 ALIDA STRUZE-Commercial. Auto 2: Barnstormers 3: Glee 2, 3, 4: A Cappella Choir 4. BOB STURTEVANT-Technical. Math 2, 3, 4. CECILIA SULLIVAN-General. JANE ESTHER SULLIVAN-eAcademic. Auto 2, 3: Friendship 2, 4: Whitman 3, 4: Tankateers 2, 3, 4: Bout and Bridle 2, 3, 4: Hamilton 4. JANE L. SULLIVAN-Home Economics. Spanish 2, 3. LOIS SUPPEfSocial Science. Auto 2: Spanish 3. JAMES SUTHANN-Commercial. Printing 2: Football 3. MARJORIE SUTTONfScientif'1c. Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4 : Friendship 3, 4. MARY JANE SYKESfGeneral. SARAH E. SYKES-Academic. Barnstormers 2, 3, 4: A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4: German 4 : Newton 4: Honor Society. MARY ELLEN TAYLOR-Home Economics. Auto 2, 3: Home Ec 2, 31 Spanish 3: Friendship 2, 3, 4. MARGARET J. TERRALL-Academic. Scriblerus 2: Auto 2: Barnstormers 2, 3: Friendship 2, 3: Glee 2, 3: Thespian 3: A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Tankateers 2, 3, 4. ROGER THIESSE-Scientific. Football 2: Barnstormers 4. ROBERT THILL-Academic. MARGIE THOMASfSocial Science. Hamilton 3, 4: Spanish 3, 4 : Whitman 3, 4. MARJORIE THOMAS-Academic. Math 2: Student Council 2, 3, 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4: Speakers 3, 4: Activities Council 4: Class Vice President: Honor Society. CHARLES THOMPSON-Scicntitic. Cinema 4: Times 4. EUGENE J. TIMONY-Social Science. Chess 3: Terpsichore 3. GEORGE TOMUSKOfTechnical. Baseball 3: Basketball 2, 3. JACK TORSNEYiArt. WILLIAM TRITTONfScientific. Transfer from Cleveland Heights. IRENE VALLEY-Commercial. JEAN VAN ALMEN-Academic. A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Glee 3. Vice President 3: Whitman 2, 3, 4: Cinema Representative 2, 3, 4. DON VAN DEUSEN-Scientific. Stage Staff 2: Football 2, 3. O O O JOHN VAN HORNKScicntiHc. Radio 2 : Student Council 3 : Hi-Y 3, 4: French 4: Times 4, Editorial Page Editor 4. MARY MANN VAN NATTA-Art. Math 2 : Latin 2 : Friendship 2, 3, 4: English Council 3: Boot and Bridle 3, 4, Vice Presi- dent 4. ANDREW VANTA-Art. Stage Staff 2, 3, 4: Hi-Art 2, 3, 4, President 4: Cinema 4. JOHN VARGOfTechnical. Terpsichore 3, 4. I O O EDWARD VARZELLEN-Academic. Junior A Cappella Choir 2. PRUDY VERMEERS-Academic and Commercial. Friendship 4: Times 4: Thespian 4. PAUL VICKO-Technical. Auto 3, 4: Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4. WALTER VIOLANDfCommercial. Student Council 2: Projec- tion 3, 4. Page 70 GERRY WADDEN--Commercial. Spanish 2: Auto 2. CAROLYN WADSWORTH-Social Science. Student Council 4. DOROTHY WAITE-Art. Hi-Art 3, 4: Times 3, 4: Cinema 4 Friendship 4: Bit and Spur 3, 4 : Home Ee 4. ROBERT WALLACE-Academic. Auto 2, 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4. FRED WALTER-Scientific. Radio 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4 Football 3, 4: Hockey 4. BILL WALZERgTechnical. Track 3, 4. GRACE WARD-Academic. Glee 2, 3, 4: Spanish 3, 4: Lead- ers 4. JAMES WARD-Scientific. Basketball Manager 2, 3: Auto 3. GERTRUDE WASCHfCommercial. German 2, 3. French 2, 3, 4: Spanish 3: English Council 3, 4. DONNA WEAVER--Home Economics. Barnstormers 3: Auto 3 JACK WEBB-Scientific. Math 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Newton 4' Cinema Representative 4. , BOB WEEGAR-Social Science. English 2: Speakers 3, 4, Presi- dent 4: Times Representative 4: Football Manager 2, 3, 4. BILL WEISS-Scientific. Basketball 2: Track 3, 4: Cross-Coun- try 4: Math 4. ERDINE WELLS--Academic. Latin 2: Friendship 2, 3, 4 : Representative 2, 3, 4: Auto 3: French 4. MARGUERITE WERNER-Art. Auto 2, 3, 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Scriblerus 4. ROBERTA WATSON-Social Science. Friendship 2: Auto 2: LOUIS WETZEL-Technical. Aero 2, Vice President 2. LEWIS WHIKEHART--Scientific. Auto 2, 3: Glee 2, 3, 4, Ac- companist 2, 3, 4: Track 3, : English Council 3, 4: Agassiz 3: Hi-Y 4: A Cappella Choir 3, 4. DONNA WHITE-Commercial. JEAN WHITE-Academic. Friendship 2: Junior A Cappella Choir 2: Glee 3: A Cappella Choir 4: Leaders 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4: Auto 3: Spanish 3, 4: Tankateers 4. KERNAN WHITWORTH-Academic. Chess 2, 3, Secretary- Treasurer 2, 3: Cinema Representative 2, 3: Cinema 4, Cir- culation Manaprer 4: Band 2, 3, 4, Lieutenant 4: Latin 3, 4, President 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: French 4: Activities Council 4: Honor Society. JACK WILDMAN-Scientific. Football 2: Auto 2, 3, 4: Speak- ers 4 : Times 3 : Basketball 3: Hamilton 4. ELINOR WILLIAMS-Scientific. Math 2: Friendship 2, 4: Auto 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4: Boot and Bridle 4. MARGARET WILLIAMS-Commercial. Friendship 2, 3: Home Ec 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Cinema 4. MURRAY WILLITTS-Academic. Terpsichore 3, 4, Vice Presi- dent 4: Times 4: Track 3, 4. AUDREY WILSON-Commercial. Friendship 2: Auto 2: Terp- sichore 3. OWENS WILSON-Art. Football 2: Auto 2, 3: Hi-Art 2, 3, 4: Basketball 3. DICK WINKLER-Scientific. Hi-Y 4: Hockey 4: Track 4: Class President. HUGO WINKLERiCommercial. Terpsichore 2. DUDLEY H. WOOD-Commercial. French 2: Auto 3, 4: Math 4 JANICE WO0DRINGWAcademic. Friendship 2, 3: French 2, 4 ' German 3, 4: Glee 4: Auto 4. JIM WOODS-Scientific. Spanish 2: Auto 2 : Football 2, 3 ' Swimming 3, 4: Hamilton 4: Hi-Y 4. 4 W ' l ,,,.z .ul n I l , 1,1 ft.i1n f.iu Q BARBARA LEE WOOLSEY-Commercial. Friendship 2: Thes- pian 2, 3 g Auto 3 3 Cinch 2, 3, 4. BRUCE WRIGHTfAcad1-mic. Hi-Y 3, 4: Times 4: Basketball Z, 3, 4. MARJORIE YOCUM-Art. Friendship 2. DICK YODERfScientiIic. Math 2: Terpsichore 2: Stamp 2, 3: Agassiz 2, 3, President 3: Student Council 2, 4: Newton 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Barnstormers 4. GEORGE YOUSKO-Scientific. Terpsichore 2: Agassiz 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4: Photography 3: Hi-Y 3, 4: Student Council 45 Newton 4. PAUL ZlLKAfTechnical. Auto 2, 3. HELEN ZUROWSKI-Commercial. Terpsichore 2. BUD ZWIERLEIN-Scientific. Swimming 2: Football 2, 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Hamilton 3, 4: L Club 4: Hi-Y 4: Hockey 4. MARIE ABOODAC0mmercial. French 2: Times 3. DICK ANDERSON-Art. 2' 31 Activities Council 2' 3' WILLARD SPORLLDER Academic Auto 3 Times 4 Hama TOM ARMESY-Scientific. Junior A Cappella Choir 25 Glee 2, 3 WILLIAM ORTH Social Sclence English Council 3 ROBERT ARMSTRONG-Scientific. Printing 2, 3, 4, President BUD PATTERSON Technical Swimming 3 4 BOB CALLENDER-Technical. ton 4 FRED CAMMANfTechnical. Football 2. 4 Orchestra 4 JIM CLARK-Commercial. Football 2 : Basketball 2. GEORGE EDMAN-Scientific. Basketball 2: Times Representa tive 2, 3, 4 L Football 2, 3, 4. BOB YOUNG Scientific Intramural Sports 2 3 4 INOT PHOTOGRAPHED1 ELOISE ALLINGER-Academic. Band 2: Friendship 2, 45 Auto 35 Orchestra 3, 45 Spanish 4. DOLORES ANDRES-Social Science. Glee 23 Home Ee 25 Terp- sichore 2. MARIE BASAR-Commercial. Glee 25 A Cappella Choir 2. PAUL BECKREST-Scientific. EMY BERGER-Commercial. German 4: Hi-Commercial 4. BILL BRANDSTETTER-Technical. Auto 4. DORIS BRENTLINGER-hCommercial. Terpsichore 4. JOE BRIGGS-General. BILL BROWNwScientif1c. Newton 23 Auto 4. CLARENCE BUDDIE-Commercial. BOB CHAPPELL-Scientific. JACK DILL-Scientitic. Aero 2, 3. ED DINGLEDY-Scientific. Auto 25 Junior A Cappella Choir 2. CHARLES ENGLISH-Social Science. English Council 25 Junior A Cappella Choir 2. BETTY FOX-Commercial. Auto 2. JEANNE GAFFNEY-Home Economics. Junior A Cappella Choir 25 A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4. JIM GALE-Commercial. English Council 25 Baseball 35 Print- ing 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4. JACK GARDNER-Social Science. Terpsichore 2, 3. GEORGE GAYDOS-Commercial. FRED GREGORY-Commercial. BOB GRESHAM-Scientific. LOUIS HAUER-Technical. Football 2, 3, 45 L Club 2, 3, 45 Auto 2, 3: Baseball 45 Times Representative 2, 35 Hockey 4. DON HENAHAN-Social Science. Football 2, 35 Baseball 2, 3, 45 L Club 2, 3, 4 5 Times Sports Editor 4. MARY HOMINY-Commercial. JOE HRUBO-Commercial. Agassiz 2, Treasurer 2 Terpsichore 4. BARBARA JOHNSON-Academic. Glee 2, 3 ,4. STEVE KLOSCAK-Technical. Terpsichore 2. BOB LUXMORE-Commercial and Academic. BOB McCOY-Scientific. English Council 25 Times Representa- tive 25 Glee 2, 35 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. ANNAMARIE MAIRE-Home Economics. MELVIN MANNING-Scientific. ROBERT MEEKSiCommercial. HENRY MILLER-Scientific. LOUIS MILLER-Technical. ED MONDAK-Scientific. Student Council 25 Auto 2, 35 Intra- mural Sports 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 4. FRANK PLEVA-Scientific. Intramural Sports 3. ROBERT ROSENBERRY-Commercial. Basketball 2, 3. ANNA ROST-Commercial. 5 BERNARD ROTE-Technical. Football 25 Track 2, 3, 4: Cross- Country 45 Basketball 4: LU Club 4. BILL SANBORN-Social Science. Football 25 Track 2, 33 Glee 3: Cross-Country 35 Hamilton 3, 4, Vice President 3. JANE SHUMAN-Commercial and Home Economics. Auto 2, 3. BYRON STINSON-Scientific. NORMAN THORRAT-Scientific. HERMAN WILEY-Commercial. CLIFFORD ZIEGLER-Scientific. Chess 3, 45 Intramural Sports 3, 4. JIM ZIMMERMAN-Scientific. Auto 2, 3. Page 73 A person going through the school after ninth hour would be sure to chance upon a group of students who are con- ducting a meeting of one of the many Lakewood High School clubs. The club meetings are conducted almost entirely by the students, and the sponsoring teacher at- tends to give helpful and needed advice and instruction. The meetings are well attended, and the members show keen interest in the topics at hand. Interesting experiments, debates, discussion, plays, and readings are characteristic of the meetings. Outside speakers are welcomed when they address club groups. Bien and women prominent in the field which the club covers are willing to speak before the groups, for they realize that they will be given full atten- tion and cooperation by the interested club members. Be- cause of the interest and industry which prompted them to become active in the clubs, we proudly present the members of the clubs of Lakewood High. The siprit of the community keeps the Whole school moving, and it is this spirit that has been transferred to us Page 7 6 A Amt. 571 :fl-A 1.41115 f Kxzz.-fw. Mzxlfax, Lfllv Q Svwmr UM Nm-wls .1-1, X f-iiuriwf, Nwlwxu, Uuguial, Fvnmn. U-23 Ylmwv, Rn't'1i4'H'.V1'lIX1ib. 4KIwL,- -. lillmmq Iizxkvstmw. Slum, ik-m'w, Sm-ELWQLIST1, C'mx'zm. Ml'zzwix.v1, Jwlamnrl. Hzaucfh. Grnsf, f.. kwhl. lim-hum. Iixm,-lx. I. Q K 10411 Iv I ll: ms, Iil.zzk:iamxErz1z'y, I'iv1'co, f V, f :,, Wmks. Siu-vy. Nlikimiiky. ve'-vrxx 'iiimf-y'. Hillm .m,. U filizm, V1'1l7'iU1 ,Xl-1'-ww. V:11'nisfj,',lli91 , W, T? MP uf. ImX':xl, NL- QPJ Q2-vsw, Uv-iw. L 2.4K F-wwr1KuZi1 4 . ixm-W. llyw. VM K' m.,,M 1 M Ilivwslzkkm-x1?111r's.l. K1-5 X:w':mj.x K--Elly, flwvlzi, Huw 1-Lavelle, Watson, llurlcly, Cifrzmiv, Van Dyke, Tmvis, Cuslello, PIN-le. Row 2-Graab, Kittingvr, iglilme-r, Fmxsins. Colv, Buxvws, W:xf.5une1'. Row 3.-Gunn. Mcckces, Grr, Hrickvfr, Kirk, ham, Nupziger, Kwekvs, A1f2xandm'. Row 4-Reilhf, Duty, C'om'mi, Gunn. Fm-- nezd, Mennvll, Hritum. Wlmikvluxri, film If-lhm, I':I'4lIlK21I1, Littlv, Iimlun, Sv we-sf. liislmugw, Iirlxxls, Nl:-du-s, Klumlfw r1m1,u'l1rirlgw1,1Xnflwrw, Whiua Rim 2- -Svhivlalx,-r'. IA:-grin, B2L!3IiL'1'XTNlI1, Vin zmnzwph. Hzzitvr. Mfmxxins. liufir. Wants u'wr'1h. Iiusxciaklmmmr-1, Hwmmm, liwikx-24 Kuzms, I1l:zk1'. linux' 1:-laws, Hvinvivh. K1-Weil. lshlvm Wulsizxgzvl, i'Vzm fmwi, 'I' v. in i H Num! Vrvxxlvr. Iizxzwrhwvk, Wzxvlsiv. Ilmx' ,iN-Iirlszwuhsmt, Tmlai. Bundy. IHWE 1wuru',Schz12i13t.U:-vspNulzm..Tm'1w,Ymiw Yum-x'. Page 79 English Council . . . The English Council is an organization of real value in Lakewood High School. llflade up of students chosen by popular vote in their English classes, this council has many specific worthwhile tasks. It is the duty of the members of the English Council to tutor any student in our high school who has difficulty in mastering the English language. This service requires both time and knowledge, and shows the unselfish willingness of the members to co-operate with both the faculty and the students. The council sponsors contests in which we students participate by writing essays, poems, and short stories. Such contests help to im- prove the quality of the English work in this high school. Besides being of beneht to all the students of Lakewood, the council donates books to the children living in the Kentucky Mountains who desire to become better ac- quainted with worthwhile literature. The English Council is a co-operative society which takes a keen interest in our school life. Student Council . . . We constitute the law. We are the Supreme Court of Lakewood High. We are the proof that co-operation and self-government are possible in a high school. We are the result of a new advance in the field of education which be- lieves that the student, as well as the teacher, is capable of creative thinking, and that the student body as a whole is capable of shouldering the burden of self-government with little supervision. The Student Council teaches efficiency and co-operation to its members and discrimination in the choice of representatives to the student body. All these qualities later help build a community of conscientious citizens. Gllicers in this organization are elected by the stu- dent body. As new problems are brought up they offer solutions and through their co-operation our building is made a more pleasant place in which to work and learn. Thus the services rendered by the Student Council make for the unity of the student body. Projectionists . . . Efficiency and reliability are the traits which must be ac- quired by every member of the Projection Staff. If these boys did not have these qualities, there is a probability that the noon movies would not be shown on time every day. The work that the staff does is valuable. When one con- siders the intricacies of the movie projection one realizes that a certain training and aptitude is necessary for the job. That the boys have developed a high degree of efficiency is evident because of the short time required by them to change reels and to splice the film whenever it breaks. Splicing, cutting, threading, and running the film is a full- time job that the staff accomplishes with honor regardless of the certain amount of danger ever present in the film booth, for film has been known to go up in smoke more quickly than any other material. Because of the service they render and because of the time they give to their job, we are sure the students of this school will be ever grateful. Girls Leaders . . . Sportsmanship and school spirit have been united to form the ideals of the Girl Leaders Club. Since the members of this club are leaders in their gym classes, they know that it is their responsibility to exhibit sportsmanship and school spirit in their class work. In addition to serving in the classroom the members meet in a group every two weeks to further promote interest in leadership, civic pride, school spirit, and recreation. White, the symbol of purity and cleanliness, is the color which the girl leaders have chosen for their gym suits. A yellow and gold emblem signifying the wearer's desire to acquire leadership training, decorates the white suit of each girl. hfembers are proud of their accomplishments and have the satisfaction of feeling that they are not only benefiting themselves, but are rendering a worthwhile service to Lakewood High School. Gradua- tion may sever the comradeship, but the good sportsman- ship and the high ideals will be retained forever. Page 80 IM xjw!', Vivian! :HX I--X1.x1.lf.XX3 v fxlwlf XY .edu .,Xlm:xssx' Nix .N I' 1u12k.5riUl,Hvl't ' 1 I X59 f ,,kt,, V w L x 41 u Ifm2.KX,ufi.Ixr1ft N .Uv Ibm- mx Ulfwu Xu- x lim wr IMXLIW . K1 x , ... N , 1. ' .LX ,. wx . Im K T,1Ziw.wv..lIr1.:1xzu4Lm.l3xr1u IAM Ilvufx' lcv! Y' Html gc- 8 I 1 . hm V1--lwm' iI1,m.AXu.. lxrumx 4,'1fI11s'V I'1v1'1'v Ymzilixx Hum 1--V--Niiitlzn-K Xiu il rl WHNZL 6-Lvmzfl 1 .. H fm lima 2 -- -llmmf-mmm lxrmwz IN Ll llwgwrs. lla-rrivli -.,,' ' item IJLUT, rwwrx i mxxtl-ni Friendship Club It is only a few days before the beginning of the Thanks- giving holidays. A Lakewood High School girl, laden with canned goods and staples, goes through the busy halls to- ward the sub-basement. On the way she encounters other girls bent on the same mission, that of bringing the spirit of the Friendship Club into the homes of those who need help to make their holiday one of thanksgiving. For the very heart and soul of the Friendship Club is the thought of helping others who are less fortunate than themselves. They make group projects in which the work of the indi- vidual must go unnoticed in the compact perfection of the finished product. All Friendship girls try, through the club, to enlarge themselves in the fields of sports, music, and arts, so that they in turn may bring light to the Friendship group. The way to have a friend is to be one, is personified by many of the girls who have tried and given of their best to keep the true spirit of the Friendship Club. Page 83 Strong. Hi-Sales Club . . Fight 0II,L0d'?7L'00I1Higl1, Ewryborlyk cheering for you . . .' Especially the Hi-Sales Club, for they sell the tickets to the events whether it's a football game, basketball game, Barnstormer play, or any of the other numerous activities that are perennially occuring at Lakewood High School. lt takes genuine, unyielding sales resistance to escape a Hi-Salesman empty handed. No matter what the season or occasion you have but to think that it might be fun to attend, and you will find a Hi-Salesman before you with outstretched hands-a ticket in one while the other gives you your change. lt can never be said that these students d0n't earn the free tickets that they receive for selling a certain number of tickets. Hi-Salesmen are always ready to undertake the selling of tickets to all events sponsored by the school, whether it promises to be hard or easy. They are constantly aiming at two goals: to stimulate school spirit and to satisfy their wish to sell. Row 1 - Ruble Campbell Presllca Dress, Meder Culley Row 2-Newman Henme M Hoty A Hoty, Mizen Baun Barnes Evans Schweitzer, Schulley Krlst Row 3-Shepherd Gamara Jamsko Kerr, Collins E v e r e t t Shockey PUXV1'-GlllX'!I2t,XYillIl',f4S2ll'X. ul ivzm. Mzlzclmfli, linvul. Williams. EIO ,., IH l'l'flWl,fll'fl,ftllllllllll,I1lllllN'lVlL'li X XX..--Mlllltl,l'ij'l'lCli,l.ilX'lk'li1l,lltlllllilll,llfI2ll'4l,llllll'llll4v,H'l1l ' How fl-lllilCl1l'!.'li. Nuwiclxi, ljillllll. Niclltu. AlR'l.2lllL1llllll. llzmm nik, Dzmcili, Maier. Bllilifmlllikll. Williams. A HOW4-Vllllllll,VVQIHIIPIXSlllllY2i!l,fQ21l3K'l. limulsw11.'llilla-y. Vvllusl Olwrcluck, How 5-lil-pic, Pnrlmlth, Huglin, 'I'rrmm'y, Su-yv, .llcfhunzlhal Kuvzil. Ilaltvr, Yuhus, fhzmiugglzzun. C? l lull ln-lfl, r-llnlw. BOUKJIIE-AT01'l'2lll. lleVs-nw, Blzmcllomxlli, Halter, Kl-nm-sly. Chul- llvld, Rc.-lwr. Sclxicrklvr, Lzmnlers, Dercm, Selwyn-z', M:-xsenlmeixm-wg -yUI'UlI'lG. , Y . I A Boarfl--EVIm'vis, Cuming, HakesU'zxw, Rmvwfka, J. VS h1Le,D.XN lute. Rlmarlvs, Iiurhzms. 'Full-fllzlw-S, l ethl-rstmu-. Moslwr. Sllifler. S11HiV2-U, Dllnnebzzck, Duff. Hvnry. Hull, Hzmrl, i'x'mx'fo'rrl. Pam- 84 Page 85 Home Economics Club Be it the kind of diamond that is worn on the finger or the kind baseball is played on, these versatile Home Eco- nomics girls are well versed on the subject. They learn such coveted arts as sewing and cooking as well as being a pleasant guest or a charming hostess. Their big oppor- tunity to practice hostessing came when they enter- tained the Regional Conference of Home Economics Clubs of Northeastern Ohio here last fall. After the business meeting and luncheon they adjourned to attend the football game. The whole meeting was a grand success. When the holiday season rolls around the girls celebrate with parties. These parties are successes because the girls have the satisfied feeling that the baskets they have filled for the poor are making someone else happy, too. Lessons in sound living, personal and domestic daintiness, and cook- ing are stressed in this club, and they learn that beauty and economy go hand in hand. Tankateers . . . All eyes are on a slim little Tankateer as she executes a swan dive from the high board, piercing the water with scarcely a splash, and coming to the surface with power- ful, correct underwater strokes. She perhaps could be a model of the high standards of the Tankateers-quality and perfection, To attain the heights which this senior girl has reached, the Tankateers practice long and hard after school, perfecting difficult strokes, learning new dives. But not all of the Tankateer's time is taken by work. Often a fascinating, exciting game of water polo takes place, or a lively game of water tag. In these the girls strive toward the goal of winning through fair play and sportsmanship, using close cooperation as their only Weapon. But whether the Tankateers are working or playing, they are constantly striving toward a higher goal of clean sport and perfected work. That the girls finally reach their goal is proven by their spectacular success in the fall water show. H1 Art Club . . A cultured person is usually required to be able to under- stand and appreciate good art. Hi-Art offers to those ama- teur artists of Lakewood High School and to those who draw just for the fun of it an opportunity to improve their sketching. If you found yourself in the midst of a club meeting the sound of laughter and not that of bored yawns would greet your ears. The members experiment with dif- ferent forms of drawing in order to find that in which they have an unusual talent. If someone is having trouble in making a line go in the right direction and curve at a cer- tain point, he immediately calls over a chum to help him out of his difficulty. We will admist that Hi-Art probably possesses few Rembrandts, if any, but the members have many good times in just drawing and getting helpful criti- cisms, worthy praises, or hearty laughs from the rest of the crowd. Wh,ile many of them do excellent work, everyone adds to his appreciation of art and thus to his culture. Speakers Club . . Talk is cheap. Children are to be seen and not heard. Still waters run deepf, Such philosophy is never heard today. They were disciplinary means to keep children quiet, for a silent child was presumably, almost surely, a good child. Today expression and education are synonymous terms or principles. Freedom of expression leads to normal, happy relationships. The place of speech in human relation- ships is assuming larger and larger proportions. The radio is in its infancy. lt has given impetus to the value and influ- enc of speech. Speakers Club is aware of the timeliness of speech training. Their programs are not limited to debate, as formerly, but they participate in many contests of all kinds. All should have training in speech. May their tribe increase! They compose a cooperative band of students who are endeavoring to promote progress in our school. Their purpose has been accomplished because the members of Speakers Club are an example of our future leaders. Page 86 fat. ii Wai Pig ,pf fy x. A :-. Y, ffzA ,,,31, .f,,sf an M . by f.f?e,gS: Sffkfebgpgfa Jw 1 WA :ff , wg-ww , f -1 ,X ,. ..w1e5 , m Ar: As .. ,,1 ::3f.w rw '53 V ws 4' Fai? 3 4 QM! 'Q pf!! 1 4, pr ,awe Vi .,,'-, Tiff, 4-'D f hg:,:,, .15 ' '49 H' A4 ff' 4 wp Rf. Q J W an ff ,gf Row 1-Cook, Sapp, Hutton, Hawthorne, Sehluederberg, Shaw, Stafford. Row 2'-Chatham, Hopperton, Hansen, Schulke, R. Hayes. Posing--Schluederberg, Hopperton. Bannerman, Kohl. Bannerman, Kohl, G. Davis, Photo Club . . . The art of photography is the co-ordination of a man with a machine for the purpose of taking a photograph. The aim of the Photo Club is the perfection of that co-operation between the man and his camera. The camera has many parts which co-operate with each other and with the pho- tographer, but the photographer must be taught to aid the machine in the way which will obtain best results. The members of the Photo Club discuss their problems and compare pictures so that they may find the causes of defects in their photographs, and perfect their own methods. The best photographer is the man who defies safety to give all advantages to his camera. This is shown by the magnificent photographs taken by some of our newsreel men in spite of the threat of death and injury which menaced them at every moment. Such pictures are a real benefit to mankind, and perhaps the members of our Photo Club will sometimes have an opportunity to take such pictures. Page 88 Scriblerus Club . . Literature is the means through which the events and the thoughts which took place in the past are preserved for future generations. lylany men through their writings have greatly influenced men's thinking hundreds of years after their death, thus it is important that American youth should be given training in this outstanding field of work. Scrib- lerus club offers to these individuals wishing to enter the literary profession as well as to those who write for their own amusement the opportunity of experimenting with their pen and receiving suggestions and criticisms which will tend to improve their style of writing. Poetry, jour- nalism, essays, and short stories are worked upon by the many amateurs thus giving them the chance to discover the type of literature in which they excel. Scriblerus members have a lot of fun comparing their attempted masterpieces and getting other people's reactions to their most recent brainstorms. I ,mi Dunn. Hun .. V NleU0M f ' 4 , . lfwhei, , Doyj' . s ,S Hebflom' 11, .b thazr, D. l, mg Yllnfiv Huhm l PlUli9!'Uln' Hu yi-be1H 11-Neo 'mS'm- Raw 1,..Xl3oxburQ NU,-ui21xi.uQWW-S Dumm, vc X V Blae QU r' 1 wus. 2 - j-'v 1. -'S 136- ' , 0...Dawso!h l'UiiWernei',Rwlbi llrown. lllfmdu 5 ROWUH dwill Browell Y rwqxex' 521W' loo i.,,.v-t fo M ' , .- hc-UW' , 1 RW 55491 1' tfiwu+:ru TWW C Ou-,YIM f Row 1fMeSorley, Walton. Row 2-Masenheimer, Sawyer, Brooks, Boher, Hauer. Cuming, Carmichael, Replogle, Toomey, Hoty, Koerner. Row 3-Mills, Ott, M. E. Brown, Miss G. Cook, Duncan, M. E. Carroll, Koch. W h' 1tII12l11 . - . lf the Institute of Public Opinion were to take a survey of the American people on the question, Do you enjoy poetry? the majority of answers would probably be on the negative side. Be that as it may, VVhitman Club, which was established for the purpose of understanding, appre- ciating, and enjoying the outstanding poetry of our coun- try as well as that written by the excellent foreign poets of the past and present, is today one of the most outstanding clubs in Lakewood High School. A person walking by the door when a meeting is in progress is likely to hear peals of laughter ringing forth or in Contrast, an unusual stillness, depending upon the type of poetry which is being read. After the meeting is adjourned, the members can be seen munching sandwiches and poking good clean fun at someone else's expense. If all Americans were given the opportunity of belonging to Wliitman, the appreciation of good poetry would be elevated to a much higher plane than that which it holds today. Page 90 Stamp and Coin Club The main objective of the Stamp and Coin Club is to estab- lish a social center for those students interested in collecting and saying stamps and coins. It also provides the members an outlet for bartering and a place to exhibit their collec- tions. Although this is a hobby club, students learn much of the history of the peoples connected with their stamps and coins, and location of the Various countries. 'llhey also learn to identify and locate the origin of stamps at a glance. The smallness of the membership is offset by their great en- thusiasm. The high point of the year's interest in this hobby is the selection of the best collections and preparation for exhibition in the library. Attractively mounted and ar- ranged, the stamps and coins are admired by fellow stu- dents. By this exhibit the Stamp and Coin Club demon- strates to the student body that their hobby is more than a passing fancy, and interest and admiration of the spectators in return, repays them for their efforts. Row 171-'aisIey, Van Neal, Arthur, Frazier, Zuris, Wilson, Welch Row 2fI'ower, Schuerger, Roeder, Barkdull, Parmenter, Nash Stew art Oatman Pizmo--Wliikehart. Row 1-Welch, Van Neil, Young, Wilson, Hawthorne. Oppelt, Cornell, Roller, Tutko. Row 2-Warfl, Arthur, Sheets, Lukens, Bickler, Leonarfl, McGrath, Lough- riclge, Hopperton. Row 3-Myers, Jones, Kelle- her, Bowers, Lanning, Sclilenker, Harper, U'Ren Row 4--Blouch, Maclienzie, Kai'afl'a, Sahol, Supolsky, Sweeney, Tyler, Gould, Brincla. Row 1--Radu, Seelmeyer, Eng- holm, Solneck, Mcflulloch, M. l31'a1mig'un, Wliitelziw, Olson, Knuclson. Row 2-Menck, Mzitejcik, Glenn A B1'anni51'an, Slingluff, Phe- s lan, Gross, Mason, Husse, Pan- gras, Schroeder, Walsh. Row 3--Phillips. Farren, Faucl, Irving, Greglerson, Mclntyre, Deeter, White, Murray, Mui'- phy. Sieplein, Cook. Row 4-Allen, Baetzel. Prosser, Eysenhach, F1'zmfelfle1', Lucas FQl'l1f?2lll, Hotz, Eric, Gruble, Seise, Walton, Ross. V Row 5--Husky, Fullerton, Gold- en, B. Marsellnn, Hourcl, Droese, Secor, Toomey, Lau- mer, Singer, Smith, Allion, Boehm, Hoffinzm, Halter. How 6--Herman, Wright, Met- zer, Jameson, Pindzzr, Schu- mann, Lacy, Lowe, Evans, Hourck, Kittinger, Kessel. Ilou' l-lluvlovicli, Fullerton, J. Miller, llzillisey, A. Smith, liverett, Kloth, Priestein, Ollfil'C,lSlli, B. Johnson. Hou' 2--li. Miller, Hennessy, lirown, Oppelt, Hall, Wooclring, l'1i'lfll'2i1l1l0, lfechly, l'lCfZQl', Butler, E. Miller, llou' I3-O'i'onnoi', llissly, Queen. l-iunyun, 5lcAvoy, Mcllonzilcl, l'i'uencl, K11ig'lit,l1i'zielf. lvl. Jones. ze Woolsey, l o1'syllie, li. Smith, A. Smith, D. Noble, llill, Yan Gilflor. lion' --1-.l. Klillev, lielley,St1'u Row 5-Klillmun, Szunsey, liirnel, Wzuwl, f'1'ocliei', Wliilieliuvt, tlznlner, Den- nis, lleva-nm-, Stearns, t'hzunlaei'lz1in. Row ti-Kelley, Tziuse, Snell, Sution, Stollins, TZl2lf2llll'l- lo, lloll, l'ufl'l-i'. Knapp. Slllllfilllg'--li2ll'lN'S, Iinzius, 'lier'xi'iii, Stoye, l,l'2lllSC. Klcllonzilrl, Czuric, Murin- lm, Ross, Hzn'1wr', linucl- son. Stoyc-, l zu'zilzei-, .lef- fries, lmwsoii, lleirl, linin- ey. Ponehzzl, l lnnrlei's, Stewart, Petrie, Mr. livuns. 1 Boys Glee Club .. . Page 93 That music hath charms there is little doubt, but we should find little of charm or pleasure about the music of such a group as the Boys Glee Club, if the members did not literally and figuratively work in harmony. The gusto and vivacity with which these boys sing is evidence that they enjoy their musical activity. Their repertoire includes religious works, folk songs, classics, and semi-popular num- bers, so that the boys may become familiar with all types of music. The highlights of the musical year for the Boys Glee Club comes when the group participates with the other choruses in the lllay Festival. Singing with the other groups provides excellent training, as well as affording pleasure. Naturally, cooperation with the various members, and with the inderctor is essential to good music. The spirit of working together accounts to a large degree for the suc- cess of the Boys Glee Club as one of Lakewoodis outstand- ing musical organiations. Girls Glee Club . . ln an organiaztion the size of Girls Glee Club, coopera tion is a vitally essential factor. Every girl must realize her responsibility to Watch and be guided by the director and to cooperate with the rest of the group. The success or fail- ure of the entire club is hinged on each individual member for one off note spells failure for all, To some, music is thought of simply as a frill-in the same manner as foot- ball-but to those who realize its possibilities and results, it is education in its highest and most valuable form. lt carries enjoyment to every student participating, and to- gether they bring enjoyment to the outside world. Each year the Girls, Glee Club prepares for the Spring Festival. Hundreds of new voices are auditioned and accepted or re- jected in order that the best harmony might be obtained. Their songs are practiced until they are perfect. Schools have banished illiteracy. lVIay the time soon come when our music departments will banish indifference to harmony. Hi Barnstormers . . lf ever team-work or cooperation is needed it certainly is imperative when the Barnstormers enact a play. Then it is absolutely necessary to forget one's self. One must com- pletely drop the personality of the person we know around school as Bob Jones or lwary Smith and assume the garb of any character from Falstaff to Hamlet. The boy with a football player's gait must learn to walk erect and ele- gantly. The shy young man who is afraid to speak in pub- lic must boldly declaim the Words written for him by Rostand, lbsen, or Shakespeare. The young lady who is a wallliower may have to play the part of the party's cut-up. On the other hand, the neighborhood tomboy may be told to play Romeo. All of them must overcome their handicaps by forgetting themselves. This is the essence of acting. So together the Barnstormers work, planning, rehearsing, and acting all for one brief hour, but if they learned the art of practical cooperation-what an hour. Y.-rf-fi-14-ri-r The NYU is an organization which grows with the boys as they go through school. This club aims to teach its mem- bers to work for the common as well as the individual good. Thus Hi-Y boys are always taught to be good sports. They show their sportsmanship in everything they participate in, whether it be athletic or scholastic. They set an example which pays well in moral satisfaction to him who follows it. The Hi-Y continues its work in camps in the summer and through gymnasiums in the winter. The Hi-Y teaches its members to participate in sports which help in developing the body and mind. The members of this organization strive to become better individuals by doing the things that are good for them. To be considerate, to be charitable, to be helpful, and to be true Christians, are the virtues that the Hi-Y teaches its members. This is a meritorious aim which when accomplished makes the dif- ference between the selfishness of an uncivilized person and the unselfishness of a good citizen. Page 94 Re-wh-II, Uvlllll, 4lt'!'hfilXfIlF'!'. Manwhzlli. .mx W- um. f:.L,. x--r u 4' , 1 m, Jwanaxugh, 1-Nmp, hznnlvscgv. Flzmrlvrs, Ruth. A - I-gfmfzfy' A . ff' ,mes V . .fig W. w f.- .. ,www . . me . P . Iimv 1- Mluhl. I-Im.-lzrzcla. X. bvccnp Iunghulm, Nan Hook, Conn ravi, I.71'cAgzxIhm, Lic-iliac-lu, Muwher'. 5 hyy' 1 um L-Uissiy,'l'vQw!1svr11l, Hur 21 1 er-sqm, Evans, Hill, Grumne ' 1441171 I' I' , 3 s f , Km: m5,, buy, Sn1dvr',Johnsm1, Hailvy. E Rm J3m'l'hiwo, Kwswl, I-Csfnrlnfll. liougesmfger. 0rr.M2n'shal1, iJm'smrl1vz', Oppmz1t,'Yos1+-1', Lciich, Giliam, Reilly. Rem'xi-Schimz1lm'lw1'g, Syln-fs, Hart D10 1 Y 51 za fhiiiifflzi K f.Vk ,i A TL ,. lN,,.,.XX1varL1r.Iw'f'EiV1XHII,HUHVI1 A ' ' . Dyg-W,XK'I1i1wu1'H1, linux I- N-I7vl1y,M!Hw1', X:11'm5', I,If+yd,l wxzltwr, Tivtxlwlfl, HUfY1H2liX, Row Zvfllsx Vfvx. HV-hzwl, !,m1f'hm:1lm. Yam Hum, Supp, lizhmvx U'lI.U'5f i4l?3W- 1 Y04I0l',Sn1f1h,Huxxx'-5411. I'ri4,,. Mr, Qlyim. limv13-V--.Xlf'xumlw. Klnrxw-r. llc-vlwm. 4.mwix1mx', Ilzmk, AIi'UY'lH2l1l1, Rim' I1 -V1-3, Nivhuizi, SWIH-NI. J, Hrr, Wil!HvI'. I:UI'V1YKX S, Vwsxhfr' YUUJW' . . . , Huw-1--Kvlly, II. Rviily.1'-vluixwy, fi. KH ivrh-in, L. Smith. Uzxvlinxgf. NNW 7344 , lH11'1'!v1I1, 5'lp'lm. lu-uh-I H Page 95 , 11l'I,GUUI1, Ivortz, Fvntrm. Kleinhams. Syxmxiviiiigt H. WF' lf liuhnz, W ilhts. Row 1-Hxxenbaugh t Row 2-Cohn, Andyo Row 4-Heran, 363,91 Terpsichore Club l involved 'ind intricate rhythms of Artie Dancing to tie ' . Y ' N X ' ' ' d' 'duals a perplex- B me offers to many in iyi Qhaw or Count :Q . V ' l Je eople a solu- 'l' isichore Lluh offers to t ies p mgprohlem. ery: ' , ' ' ' ' H d tl emselves. lts pur- l l l mma in which they fin 1 tion to t ie Ll e . V ' ii ' X ' ' ' d to give the mem- li different ty pes of steps an pose is to teac , . i ' ' d 'fect them with each hers an opportunity to practice an pei other. A person possessing an uncontrollahle streak of shy- ness is immediately taken into the group hy the Hchange partners systeml' which enables all of the dancers to he- come acquainted with one another. 'l'erpsichore guarantees that its memhers will he able to dance gracefully to the 'flilue llanuheu and not so gracefully to Powerhouse, 'llhe success of this cluh rests upon the fact that the group as a whole cooperate with one another and as a unit are always willing to demonstrate for the others a step that he or she may have perfected. Smith Tutko Brin! Pence C - ' , orwm, ' e , ' Ca , , Sflbol, Dozialdcfm ne,Bo1'ofka Power Carmen Whi k mann Hal' ' - Row 3-QD -t,PQ1,PQmb1f1f1gse,N01 ' . , Q' Mi11er,6gfgEePang'race, Kubitz?Ili52qiar1rig'e11. In d - F, ITllJE1'Q'l3, Kemogh Willitts K1 C. F ' 3 t ' razier, Hubro, L. Frazieheinhans, Van Dusen, L Club . . . Courage, team spirit, and self-forgetfulness are the quali- ties represented by the LH Club. Both as teams and as individuals the members of this club have proven their mettle. They have tasted the joy of victory and the bitter- ness of defeat, but they realize the knowledge of having done one's best is sometimes more comforting than vic- tory. The grit and determination shown by these boys as they carry the ball over the line or strive to pass an oppo- nent in the mile relay is really admirable. Yet the lack of unnecessary brutality, foul play, and poor sportsmanship is even more amazing. These boys have learned to co- operate and to forget themselves while they strive for a common objective, and in doing so they have developed qualities which will undoubtedly make them better citi- zens of this or any other community. Because of their qualities and accomplishments the members of the LH Club can be really and truly called-sportsmen. Row 1-Darling, Alexander, Doyle, Gutmah, Perry, Cook, Betz- i hold, Bortz, Drew, Hurst. Row 2--Trinka, Smith. Wokcik, I Wald, Reilly, Gaylord, Pressler, RowS,3-fNolan, Nunn, Garver, Fitch, Hauer, Chambers, Mcfi-'fraw Row --Michael, Heine, Stoney, Rowe, i lein, Rote, Humphries. P Zlllhfgp WI y Q 4 C f Cfrau, Presslep A -Nw 'fix Q . if--.. Huw 1-Vairlmcik, Hlossiz v' - xg, Hassett, Hulmvs, Estzxbxwmk, M Mlllrr. Uwrliwr. Hrzmssm, Hillman, lin-iclvr. f'hz'istn:H lfwrlc-ti. I-haw 2-Wvlls, lIa1't11vz'. A, Smith, Abd, TOXYHSQIIII, B1'ug'Q mam. Whiw. Ptah, Iiudrllvstfm, Lngan, Rauch, Ilohwt Uwty, Iiuwii--I3unuis,li11by,Wzuk'.Mzznsky,Ilzxcy. Yan Hunk, Pvtm son, Iiuxwr.Stz1lxlvy, M. Ss'-cur, T. Hillel: lgimx' ,I-Nixon, Axxclwsmx, l'or,tiu1'. Hzllissy, VS 0lNh'iIljI, F0111 ruppv XMI '1UQ'hIiIl W-xt' n 'Ye ' . . ,. L , '. pu , . mv, Mm Hum, Whit xwwth. Huw 1-H-M111 Duxmis. Hum 2-wliilxnzux. wr. i1hl'iSlNilI1, xx MVN . V Jn - Aw 1 Rmx If--NNm.:z1a, I7iw1B.XuT1?, i'iIXii'h1'hl!- f1'iNZ7-R Wy-M If ' VJ! X' U gm 3...1 li.-i,i1X-wiwrx,Hz1iYm:m,limdszzthzuxx,Lit:-1.11 Us hm Zi--nf Rmv in--N Laila, bg lm 5. Nlvmfk, W +HHT1'iYN2. ,. .X Q ' , 1 , mlm ln, .xm.UrNw at IJ:-xxmng. Un'l,e-:u1.f H Ulf' Umm H zz mum lm! H LII ww 'Nm H1 H11 NNW u1ex,fNu1wn. .1 .' , -U,-Sv Z,. 'W Page 99 French Club . . To know a people and understand them, it is necessary to know their language. It is upon this assumption that the French Club is founded. The French Club is promoting in its small way international friendship based upon better understanding. The members try to supplement their knowledge of the language by learning about and discuss- ing things that pertain to France, its people, and its lan- guage. Together they put on French plays, see French movies, read Franch books, study French customs, and at- tempt to understand French problems. Of course we can not expect that these activities will result in the settling of international differences or anything of that sort, but un- doubtedly if more and more of this type of activity is pro- moted in all countries the youth of today or the adults of tomorrow will 'have a much better discernment of the out- standing qualities of other races. Understanding is the groundwork of peace. German Club . . Our idealogies may not be the same, but nevertheless there is little doubt that the Germans and the Americans have something in common. Whether it be the advancement of science or the perfection of new industrial processes does not matter, but what does matter is that future good-will between the two races must be based on the knowledge of each other. Therefore the German Club strives to promote good-will toward the German people by studying their language, music, and customs. The members of the Ger- man Club put on programs at their meetings usually com- posed of songs, plays, and talks. The whole idea behind the club is to promote more interest in German, so that those who take it as a subject do not consider it just another sub- ject, but a gateway to huge worlds of new interest. We are sure that this worthy aim is commendable and we hope that the club will be as successful as ever in the future. lima' 1--3 IcI71mz1hI, Whitaf, Gzilwr, Gu Bzlilvy, Ifichlc-r, Shields, V ' - Huw ZH-Dmss, Gzxlwvtt, Hulwr, Gm z Hutiem, Sapp, Kuvkes, I3ur1'mx's, Murrzay. Ibm' Zi-Valid, IJUHIQSU11, Wilson, Dunn I 1shc-V, Hein, Iirzivkvn, .XlzufKv11ziv, Bain. ifuluxnillgs. Ilfm' 1-hues, Hzxshold, lf1'ich22', Arrmesy, Hvydurxx, Iilcmlz, Uudrvjsik, King. Schg1iI'c'l', Dash, SW01'illg'QI1, Mcllouzllml, K01lI1Qdy, Hozisch. ' Row 1--Huber, Miller, Iilntres, N1C0l'H1ZiUS, Bowers Mcihne, Hu1'nhm'cly. How 2-Kellcfy, AHiI1Q'CI', Wag'o11e1', Myers, Bunyan, 1H'u1Ie+rtcm, Gerlach. Row 3-f.,'211'lTI1ChZ3.E?l, Dubscm, Ezmtcm, Cole, MQSOVIQ3' , DUCkW1'EZ,CllIY11I1g'. HOW4-F1'c'1st. Haley, Herrick, Leach, Harrison, Hil- de1'brand, McGowan.. Woolsey, Brauer, McDonald, Lee, Luddecke. Page 100 Page 101 Spanish Club . . . Colorful are the dances and gay the music that entertain the members of the Spanish Club at their semi-annual fiesta. The brilliant costumes of the dancers and the lively Spanish music help to create an atmosphere of festivity. Laughing, singing, and shouting, the merry company en- joys every minute. Surely such lively spirit as this is repre- sentative of Lakewood High School. However, the Span- ish Club also offers more serious diversions to its members. Prominent speakers bringing word pictures of the Spanish speaking nations are secured and are listened to atten- tively. Throughout the year other programs are planned for the enjoyment of the Spanish students. Under the guidance of Miss Coates, plays are presented in Spanish, and songs are sung. Activities such as these, in addition to providing social recreation and helpful instruction, tie in with our good neighbor policy. They bring us closer to international situations and help us to become better citi- zens. Cinch Club . . The Cinch Club is an organization formed to provide its members healthful recreation as well as thorough train- ing in the care and handling of horses. The meetings are held at Coach Corneal's stables, where the members meet, select their mounts, and ride off in small groups through the lyletropolitan Valley. This club is educational in the humanitarian care of horses, and at the same time promotes the health of its members and increases their love of sports- manship. It is an inspiration to witness the perfect har- mony between man and his horse, the speed and readiness with which the animal responds to his masterls signal, the faithfulness a horse shows to his beloved friend, the loving care man gives to his injured mountg and the perfect un- derstanding they have of each other. How fine it would be if human beings would cooperate with one another as well as the horse does with his master. Lat in Club . . The immortal tirades of Cicero against Cataline in the temple of jupiter re-echo, and the military feats of Caesar are re-enacted in the imagination of the members of the Latin Club as they study Roman ways and Roman life. These students have learned that the Roman Empire was founded on two things: patriotism and the efficiency of co- operation. As the members talk about Cicero orations they feel the same way that Cicero did about the selhsh- ness and treachery of Cataline. As they review Caesar's deeds they realize that the Roman legion is one of the finest examples of efficiency known today. Stories of cour- age, self-sacrifice, and loyalty are innumerable in Roman history. The work done by the Latin Club in studying this race of men who were gallant in battle and in peace, who loved their country and families unselfishly, and who would do anything for their fellow-countrymen, is un- doubtedly promoting higher ideals and achievements throughout the school. Boot and Bridle . . It is fall, and through the valley a group of Boot and Bridle girls are riding. They are going slowly as they thread the winding path. Suddenly their leader gives a command. As one body the girls and horses start forward, and gallop along the bridle path. But in the Winter the girls forsake the valley for the indoor Equestrium. Here there is no thunderous galloping with every girl for her- selfg instead, intricate drills and maneuvers where one horse out of place ruins the lovely picture. ln perfect formation, a row of sixteen girls engage in drills which would tax the ability of a seasoned rider. As the captain gives the orders each girl executes her part faultlessly, the result of long hours of tedious practice. Cooperation, co- ordination, and perfection become personified as the girls execute a long practice drill. They practice much and sac- rifice the opportunity to exploit themselvest singly so that they may further the cause of sportsmanship and fair play. Page 102 X , Jr.. we QS? .Q if vi 9 fs-fm E -L N 6 1' S bi X 1 t - i 5 A Cappella Choir 'llhe l12lliCXYOlKl High Sehool A Cappella Choir is :in organ- llllllllll which not only the school hut the entire community ran he proud ot. lts frequent puhlic zippezlrzlnces have given not only pleasure to its zluilienees, hut vziluzlhle experience to each individuzil memher. 'l'here can he no greater satis- faction to any me-mher of the choir than the correct inter- pretation of Z1 song whether it he religious or secular. Ar Il time such :is this, cooperation is :it its highest point-that is, when every iricliridiizil is giving his hest to the completed effect. The experience gained in this orgziniziztion :intl the appreciation of good music which is :required hy each choir memher provide :ln excellent opportunity for new :intl wider interests. Page 104 Page 105 , ra 3 3' z 1 V f 'Z ' 5 4 Row 1-Farren, Wright, Reter, Androne, Drcfzalla beck, Raein. Row 2-Struze, Gaffney, Johnson, Webster, Hessler Carmen, Mullirzan. Papworth, Lowe, Woleben Smith, MeCarth, Van Almen, Kurth, Weed, Mr Evans. Row 3-Becker, Berger, MeAvoy, Watchler, Parker Miller, Dawson, Axx, Knight, Schuster, Hoffman Chesser, Townsend, Smiley, Krumm, Sykes, White Row GgAbbott, Dusenbury, Blouch, Doty, Fergusen Alder, Bowman, Whikehart, Heinrich, Sopko, Potts Kramer, Spaner, Nelson, Reeve, A. Klimek. Row 5-Woods, Doll, Ruetenik, Samuel, Weygandt Bortz. Cox, Lanningf, Schmidt, Koosed, Seidman mek, Stinich, Schmidt. 'lille time spent and the pleasure derived from this club is always remembered as a high spot in the high school years of all who are fortunate enough to become active members of the choir. You will always find that an icy stillness reigns over the audience as they listen intently to the excel- lent music which is coming from the choir. Whether the audience is made up of children or adults the attention never wanders from the stage. Belonging to the choir is a great asset to its members for it offers a chance to develop the students' voices as well as learning to appreciate the greatness of music. The opportunity to Work together and have fun together is a coveted prize of every person who belongs to A Cappella. Knight, Literaty, Stanford, Shaffer, Peebles, So- , i McGrath, Galbraith, Meyrose, Krist, Bruner, E. Kli- How l--Stasko, Dwyer, Conant, Rziliestraw, Arnold, Martin, Lange, Betzhold. Row 2--l'll'Cllll2lIlIl, Walton, Gentsch, Henry, Busic, Klimek. Row Il--lf'mzioi', Anderson, Beckstett, Pumphrey, Curwin, Sale, Orr. Roxx' bl--liuth, Piorce, Oherfleck, Hurley, Laundy, Coulter. How 5-wWhikolmi't, Bi'unei', Stanley, Nevernizin, Dilts, Houck, Oppelt, Schulke. lloxx' li-Iiemmett, Wriglut, Miller, Smith, Stocking, Mennell, Webb. Row 7-Qlloshor, Van Almon, ll'l'UQlltl, Hull, Wolslagel, Fowl, Cook, Meckes, Gross. How li-l1il11'1'oxx's, Kll'51'U2lI'fl, Consirlino, Eaton, Wooclringy Felflrappe, King, tia1'tne1', . Lincoln. Row 2--lfincllzxy, l.z1xx'i'o11cv, t'1'z1Wfoi'cl, ll72il'1'Qll, J. Nlctiill, C. Nlctiill, Temple, Swooiiey, l 1'f1clw'icli.. Row I3--.Iz1clqson, Marx, Blulronoy, W. Smith, Rainey, O'Reilly, Launcly, l51li'o1'toi's, Wm'- nor, li. Williams, Hain. Row 4--Wriglit, Bullock, llzu'pm', l'owo1', Clzlrk, Koch, Kinsel, Alexaiiclw, Molioo, Klumm, t'oi'nwall, lirumm. Row 5-Wonnclnmn, llowclish, Hack, Tztrhush, Szthzlla, llilair, Bennett, Lucas, l'wl1llQl',C2il michzwl, Stvtxcfllmoi'g'm', l'lQ,'Q'Ulll2iI'l. Page 107 Cinema Representatives Each morning in every home room the Cinema representa- tives are giving their time and energy to help promote the yearbook. Although they work together to make the Cinema a financial success, a spirit of friendly rivalry exists. It is an honor to have obtained the 100 per cent subscription of one's home room, and the Cinema representatives work tirelessly at that goal. It is no easy task to keep the accounts of the individual members of the home room. For each payment that a person makes there are records to fill. The responsibility of keeping accurate track of the money re- ceived is great, but the representatives seldom make errors. To them comes the opportunity to become members of the Cinema circulation staff in following years. Because dur- ing their years of work as Cinema representatives they have had a living acquaintance with one of the most important functions of the Cinema they may in the future be en- trusted with the highest responsibilities in the production of the Cinema. Auto Club . . The Lakewood High Auto Club was formed to fill the long felt need of a competent method of teaching pupils to drive safely. For three years it has fulfilled its purpose, and has become one of the most popular clubs in the school Before the members ever learn the fundamentals about autos and driving, they are taught the more important lesson on safety rules and regulations and courtesies on the highway, which may prove to be lifesavers Sergeant G. H. Campbell and Mr. A. K. Cook, the sponsors of the club, feel that if the high school pupils of today are taught the fundamental lessons of cooperation on the road, driving in future years will become safer and easier The club is proud to announce that since its conception in 1936 the Auto Club has been largely responsible for the reduction of accidents in which Lakewood High School students were involved, and that members of their club are rarely accused of violations of traffic rules. Newton Society In order to give credit where credit is due, we must not forget to praise the Newton Society of Lakewood High Schol. This organization, made up of students particularly interested in scientific studies, is truly an asset to our school. The members, whether interested in chemistry, the study of the human body, astronomy, or scientific research, all receive equal benefits and enjoyment from their meet- ings. Perhaps you could better understand the functions of this club if you could attend one of their well-organied meetings to see how they delve into the sciences to acquire a better knowledge and understanding of the World and the people in it. The use of microscopes, telescopes, beakers, and other apparatus aid the group in their study. It is an accomplishment to mix the business of our curriculum with the pleasure of our activities, and we must give the inter- ested members of the Newton Society credit for having done just that in organizing and maintaining their club. Agassiz Club . . . Mankind places too little importance upon scientific re- search and the creation of the living things about them. However, in the makeup of a few individuals is the desire to explore the secrets of life that have survived the ravages of time and the none too gentle hands of man. The Agassiz Club offers its members an opportunity to delve into the various mysteries in the evolution of the human, as well as the biological forms of life. In this field there is no room for jealousy and selfishness since its essence depends upon the cooperation of men's minds. This process of passing on knowledge from one mind to another will be taking place hundreds of years from now. The members of Agassiz Club not only add scientific information to that which they already possess, but by working together and interchanging ideas they are building the foundation upon which science rests. The Cinema staff commends this type of club to Lakewood High School pupils. We suggest the formation of other science clubs. Page 108 age 109 Iinggs, llxwm. H-uwr. Il:-nu I-Klillm. Stulu-F, Ah.-I, NIQI,va1x.0xx'ms, Ilaum- IYZKW.. limx 2NSyk4+, i:t'Ih'L', Schmidt, Wvbb, Ymll-1', Jum-S I-'2j.m1, I,mwhzm11m. Allimn, Schickler.. , llmx 21--Imggs. 1'hwu'sm1, SLu1'tvvm1t. Ycwusku, Mont gm11vz'5.1Jr'r', I,Lll!Ilf'I'. 121-xx 4--H2l?l!li'i'!!XL1l1, Jw-lmsun, Hoifnman, Klimek, I:1'ilIh'l11xii!I!, :AXfSl'flQL'I'. Huw 1-F1'oflric1c, Huwrhmme. Mc-Lguxghlin. Funk. Welty, HMYZ-Schum'it2e1'. Mommy, R. Hatcher. Iihgo, SllY1'l'2i, Hem ff--YUl1bkl7, Hrulm, Cuulwr, Huvtiuili, Szlyvrs, Bl'uW!1, Orr, Waulv. King, Filko. Sturtevzmt, Sevcmiice, Webb, Emlress. Row 1-Dmielsun, L. Smith. Row 2-liozichimzzi, Webb, Sturtuvzmt, Oliver, Lyons, Hawthorne, Weiss, Greicler, Hcippcrtmi. Row 3-Osgood, Flynn, Jcmvs, SCl1Ll61'Q'Pl', lluetor, Blue, Hoovla, Anclress, Russell. Row 4--Clark, Mix, Ptzik, S6VL'lf3.llC6', Komicliuk, Colcmzm, Shaw, Lziwtheig Paisley. Row l-Coulc, Almy, Diclims, N. Smith, Drew, Dross, Hemiessy, Rainey. , , N Row 2--Koch, Wurst, l'lz1wlasxwll, Ogfll-ii. llusic, Piwfslica, li mud, H1'QVi3l', Krumlii. Draws, Hennessy, Drew. Page 110 Page 111 Mathematics Club lllany potential qualities of future citizens are found among the members of the Math Club. The essentials necessary for a good mathematician are fundamentally the same as those for a good citizen. A compelling interest in the sub- ject is as necessary in math as it is in citizenship. The abil- ity to think clearly, to apply usefully the knowledge which he has gained, and to build for the future, are requisites of a mathematician and assest to a citizen. The mathematician possesses the benefits of a reasoning mind, thus he faces his problems squarely and attempts to arrive at a logical con- clusion. Not only to math problems does he apply his rea- soning power, but to everyday problems as well. The mem- bers of the lllath Club are conscious of presentday needs for the exact science in balancing budgets, in paying bills on time, in calculating interest on savings and loans, in numer- ous researches, and in philosophical speculations. Their pro- grams are varied, but to all they are interesting and chal- lenging. Hi-Commercial Club The Commercial Club of Lakewood High School provides a medium through which the commercial students may acquire knowledge of the business of today. They gain this knowledge by associating with other members of the club. Each member makes it his duty to bring to the meetings interesting items related to the commercial field so that everyone anticipates club day with eager interest. Speakers from various fields bring contact with the outside business world into the club room so that theory is not too remote from actuality. Competition is keen among members of the Hi-Commercial Club, and this competition of today will be an asset in the harder competition of the business World of tomorrow. It is true that shorthand and typing are difficult for some students, but to the Hi-Commercial Club members woh take their commercial subjects seriously, these subjects are interesting. They also are practical and can be applied to the needs of everyday living. Thespian Club When Thespis gave to the world his famous Greek trag- edies, he doubtless little thought that one day American high school students would be naming a dramatic club for him. The Thespian Society at Lakewood, under the direc- tion of Miss lllary L. Beech, is devoted to the study of the drama in all its phases. Just as Thespis Was ahead of his own time so does the Thespian Club keep abreast of the trends in the drama of today and tomorrow. Members study not only the classics in drama, but contemporary Works as well. Their Work is not all theory, however. At their bi-monthly meetings members present plays or have guest performers. ilflembership in Thespian also affords an opportunity for writing plays. During the year one fre- quently finds the Thespians visiting the Play House. Real- izing that much of value is to be had from the movies, the members make it a point to keep Well versed in the merits of current films. The play's the thing,' said Shakespeare, and members of the Thespian Society agree. Hamilton Society Today one of the greatest opportunities which offers a challenge to our youth is that of upholding democracy. The heavy, oppressive clouds of the various isms are striving to destroy the foundation upon which our country was founded. Hamilton Society was named after Alexander Hamilton, a true believer and supporter of our system of government. This club gives an opportunity to its mem- bers to come together and exchange their ideas upon the national and local problems of the day. These discussions are in keeping with the principles of democracy. Believing in the old proverb that a little knowledge can become dangerous, the Hamilton Society is addressed by speakers who are well informed upon their specific subjects, thus offering the members the latest in current events. Hamilton Society in itself represents a true democracy since it is run by the students themselves and offers to each individual the right to express and support his or her opinion. Page 112 .Huw I-Qin-n-11, Fitzlmtrick. Vnmk, Ogdon, liuln-I, Hu1!'mzm. HwvXx'2-lirwllllwki. SCIIIUU.SllUHl'l1hl1l'g1'Ul'. Um- lvy, UuYzxl, Illulcilvswxx. llmx' 13-SL-hm-ll, UUUSOII, Y1'1'l1wc-1's, QXZIYH- nzlugh, lin-rlmllamiy. low 1'-Il2Il'I3l'iIlQ,j'f', f:ilUlL'l', LQm'VL-1', Mvclic-s, Hawk, Krumur. Nzlvglv. hm 2-Stlw-iulxvr, N. f'liY2ll12ll1gl'h, Hill. Cuming. Sie-phfixl. lie-bw, i'I1utti4-ld, BYUXYXX, Hzuvyvv, gINJtlQ'!'2ISS. ' Row fl--Fllllgfllln, 'lt'l'I'j'. U!'llQQ't'Nl2ll1, bunmscy liwing, Y:mMnw11, PL-lvrs, Blzxrlill Shuffv low 4-Ml.11c':1s. Nlzulfimck, Spurlwlvr, Schulkv. lmbhilus, Xnlun, Zxxicrlvill, Mcllmth, Kimmcl. Page 1133 How 1--Allen, Orlbert, I'a11'km', Hoffmann Pete1'sox1, Mulloy, HL-nry, Hull, Siem-S Row 2--Goodwill, Pvc,-bios, Nggvxmum, Replugle, Krumm, Marquis, Thmmzs, StL'tZ9lb0i'g!,'QI', BiUI'1'iS01l, I7l'l'XIQl'. Huw 3--Bmven, Iflbright, M. Cutts, Hors Icy, B. Cutts, Mclienncy, Kc-umfdy, Clzwk, 'Be1'gm'. Row I-Pzlttwssm, Wh0ul01', l . Cfzxvu- naugh, Iiuhcems, I-lack. Umk, vw 5 W . fi 'W ex tif 2 if V Q 'in W .Viv W 3 ' is , :L Z LR, Q . , sm AN gif A T95 Q52 , ,L.. -.Q HV, .. W 'fm' ala. L- M, X 1 5 If Wa, Q i E my . X -- K1 fire . ,mv ' 4, W ,k,A ., . . ,. A ., MAA :IV K d i 'I .f. K --1 A Q Q x S 1 Yfiiifi V' 'Q . -'1ffiiff,Q .. Tig: 35 51 wifi. 5 5 'wmiaiffazl' P LQ . Q- if X'Kfs??'Lf?s554s?KeS.sfiswgew SEQ-.iw fe'-M Q -Y' f H wwfgy-fl W V451 W A M X ,L i 1135554 5,2555 A . i f .fqfsiiiiw i 4 . .,,- i any X I , . .. 1 , 0 I A li T5-J-,, n is ,. :i V vhqm E, - 1'ff21QQiff . ,,.,,. ,,.. K ,MQ - , f-5435 ,Q . B' . . fm, L mv. ., , . M l1?gefJQ's?Evz55i fi-i252 3 5: ,si f, Page 115 National Honor Society Membership in the National Honor Society . . . this is the goal toward which all diligent and conscientious students strive. They have not only shown their merit along the lines of scholarships, but have shown intrinsic excellence in character, leadership, and service. lf we were to evalu- ate the qualities necessary to membership in the society, we would place first in order-Character. If one has charac- ter of the right kind, service and leadership will naturally follow. One cannot possess the qualities which We associ- ate with character and not be Willing to be of service to others. The student who possesses the dynamic qualities of character cannot help but live in harmony with his fellow Workers. The gold pin, signifying membership in the National Hon- or Society, is the highet honor any high school can bestow upon its students. The keystone is the symbol of goals al- ready attained, and the torch, lighting the way to greater achievements. Thus those who are the proud Wearers of this pin can be looked upon as examples of fine men and Women most likely not only to succeed, but to benefit others by their success. They will continue rendering services to their chosen communities, become beloved members of so- ciety, attain the respect of all their business associates, and will establish happy homes. Band and Crchestra The Lakewood High Band and Orchestra offer a reward to many individuals who were forced to sit through hours practicing scales in their younger days. Belonging to the band is a lot of hard work and not all play as many people have been led to believe. lt takes hours of tedious practice to perform the tricky maneuvers which take place at the football games between the halves. Th orchestra and band give many concerts as well as assemblies, thus requiring that they remain in excellent practice the year round. Each year contests are held with schools all over the country where again our musical organizations prove their real ability by always rating high among the leaders. Belonging to such musical organizations gives one an excellent lesson in cooperation, for it is needless to say that such a band and orchestra as Lakewood High possesses could not begin to exist unless everyone cooperated to the utmost of his ability. ....g'-.4 ' 5,x A 5 9155153 QS M g5 , a, 'W ,I 3 nf M ,, Nw- 'Q if 54 .1-e9- me f,wsGfQ, , -i 4 T51 1 Q. Y -ff 'mx J' A 3 4 ',,,Nf'4, Ki. 'M 7' Q, .,,, ,,, A- ae .. . Sian- 'i'f4- QF' 'Q 'v ,. 1 'fL s , N 3 QT 1, X D 455 1, Un? ' Zi, B E , .. an Q51 FW 43 W . , Misa ,A xx N x 'W ,xx s. n. 7 . s 5 J f Q 5 Y ., ,, 'Wa N sf 'ASQ ,,x. I 1 WE A 'X , fg, . A in 1 'ff 95 N L X 'xx , ,-5' , 1 . 1 1 W 'H ' X W -' :VI , , L . , , as me 5 , ' 'g l i'-Wwewxf Q! 'R L 12:5 f' 5 J 'L , M . , i ,A,,LL,1 L,, Q , , L, 1, , A , Q V f , ., , , f if ya ,,,..' , g-,' 1 . L A - W ' K A ,,,' f 5, ,u5.pwf5,5fg,mgm ,' 2, 'g f' . N '- ' - - -f'-- -1V- A ip? I- .,., . A - , . ' , L ' ,. , A ,M,,,M,,,.g ' -' W Www ww f- WMM.,-,,M.,..M,,MW,f --M.,wf,7,,,.M.,,-,.,W,. W Qsll 2, iv-,fM,,1L,,5,m,,k ,, ,A Lakewood High Times The Lakewood High Times is not an old institution in point of years, yet it fills a distinct place, and we look upon it as an indispensable adjunct of the curriculum. Any high school newspaper takes hard workg but from the greenest cub to the editor, the staff does this work willingly. It is constantly striving for self-improvement. Every Friday morning it meets to discuss the good and bad points of the week's Times. We take for granted that the Times will come out on Friday. Staffs may come and staffs may go, but the Times goes on-we hope-forever. It is first of all the news agent for the student body. It covers the school. It is the source of information which we would otherwise never receive. It keeps us informed about our community. It entertains us with amusing incidents and clever columns. It keeps us in touch with other schools. It helps shape public opinion. It stands not only for what is right, but for all that is progressive. It plants new thoughts and appreciations in our minds. It encourages understand- ing of our fellow students. It helps form and cement pub- lic opinion. lt works with and for every organization of the school. When the Times is read with the interest that it is, school spirit cannot lag. It makes for cooperation be- tween the various activities of the school. It encourages all forms of athletics. It may suggest ways for improvement, but it never nags or finds fault. We owe a great deal of gratitude to the Times staff for all its service to us. its spirit is commendable to all of us. It deserves a large place in our interest. Page 118 Page 119 Row 1-Sapp, Wright, Chatfielml, Almassy, Fisher, Blessing, Sippula, Long. Row 2-Naegele, Nelson, Branson, Sporlecler, Devm, Pangrace, Hope, Southarcl, Petrie, M. Snow, Cook N. Snow, Van Horn, Carver, Secrest. Row 3-Murdoch, Hawk, Rendell, Nixon, Tighe, Grider, Henahan, Hoty, Buchanan, Willets, Yoder. Literary Staff .... ,,,..Editor-in-Chief Betty Barry ,,7,,A Theta llliller ,,,,..,....,,,,A....,,,,..,,, ,,,Y,,, ..,,, Y . ,,,7,,.,., ,,AAA,,..,7,,A. ,,,,..7,, L 1 t erary Editor Natalie Klotz, Carol Clark, Carol Kuekes, .Tack lllarshall, Patsy Southard, lllary Eleanor Brown, Sue Congalton, Alice lllyers, lllarjorie Knapp .,.....t,. Literary Staff Carolyn lWcGill ,,,... t,,r,.. June Senior Editor Betty Weed ,,,,,,......t,,,,,...Y..,,,,,,, ,,,,,, J anuary Senior Editor Jo Ann Rolfe, Dorothy Levine ,,,,,,...,,,t,,,,,..,,,,,,t,r....,,,,,,t,,..,,.....,,,,,,.,....t School Life Staff Klartha Barry, Andrew Vanta, Charles Tliolnpson, Dorothy VVaite .,,,,,t,,,,,,,,,,, Art Staff Don Henahan ......, A.....Y,,,t......V....t......,....,.,,,......,,e,.....,,.,,..,,,,,,........ et,,,. S p orts Editor Top Row--B. Barry, Kuekes, Cunningham, Rolfe, Levine, McGill, Weed. Bottom Row-Knapp, Southard, Congalton, Clark, Klutz, Vanta, M. Barry, Thompson. YA -i , ez:-rf-.1 it w ,, ...4n.-.-..m...qsm Page 121 Top Row-Loughridge, Meermans, Goodnow, Deem, Andersen, Williams. Bottom Row-Robbins, Whitworth, Wendling, Wirls, Miller, Coulter. Business Staff .... Clyde Loughridgge... Bud Goodnou ',,,, ,,,,. Willizirn Klee rmuns, .,,,,,,,,...,., Business Editor ,,.i,Assistant Business Editor ,,t,,Publieity hlanager Klarey Miller ,,,...,,,,, ,,., ,,,,.t,, , , .Y,,, ,,,,, ,YY,,,s,,,,,,., ,Y,,,, A d x ' ertising lllanager Charles Coulter, Klargaret VVilli:1ms, Dolores Cunningham ,,,, ., ,..,t Advertising Staff Kernan VVhitworth ,,,,,...,,t,,,,tit,t,.,i,t,,,.., ,,,,,. ,,,,..,tt,t,...,,, ,,,,,, C i r eulation hlanager Robert VVendling, Charles lVirls, Doris hluy Robbins t,..,,, ,tt,,. C ireulzltion Staff James Svhulke .,,t, Y..,tt P hotographer Win without boastingg lose without excusingl' is a phi- losophy handed down to use from a lover of sports of a few years ago. This philosophy doubtless has had a lasting effect on every player who has given his best on any team in L. H. S. Such a philosophy is the essence of good sports- manship. We have had to take worse defeats during the last few years than we have been accustomed to. As we reflect on this, we hope that you agree with us, that the thing that counts most is not the final score, but rather the attitude which you, the players, have learned to take toward your competitors. f'Play the game means that you recognize that your opponents have certain rights, and if you have learned to remember the other person in the thick of the fight, you have achieved the highest in life. May you go on through life playing the game the sporting way and be a success in everything you do. Re- member that life is not all roses, but may the victories overrule the defeats. It is the spirit that has kept our athletic teams up to their high standard and all of our other activities up to the standard of the finest in the country Page 122 Page 123 Football H H H H H H VVith only three remaining lettermen this season, Coach Ralph lf. Ness' l93S varsity football team was of neces- sity composed mostly of last year's Reserves. After winning their first two contests, the Rangers slumped disastrously and lost five in a row. As the juniors improved, however, so did the team, and as a result Lakewood closed its schedule with three consecutive 7-7 deadlocks. Not dis- couraged, the defeated Lakewood kept the old tradition alive by holding powerful James Ford Rhodes to a tie on 'llhanksgiving Day, and hy suffering the usual loss of injured players th1'oughout the season. George lidman, Frank Burke, Bud lVlcGraw, Bill Nunn, Clayton Gar- ver, and Dick Fitch sustained the seasonls more severe injuries. Lakewood High's individual scoring was spread among several players. Captain Bud lXlcGraw led the team with four touchdownsg Bill Smith was next with ROW 1 H alters, 1305? ed' P0133 Huey. CG, Belong ROW 2 XD oyle, Thol-Wald Hubgr . 1 Fltchf MCGPHW , three. ROW: 3 ss ' chambefgngdteonard Zw?pe-ynucoblilnlgan, rerlem, Mich 2,1 39 Garv er , Nunn, Nolan , Heine B Debug. urke, Kragner H 1 Rhod eel , 2.2 P1 esslerj Lipgj Coach Ness. v 5 Qi w W A mf ,, N 'ul 'w . W f if ig uf - A A gm wk ffm Q ,A ,f W 2-. ,.+ . ag, gf ,- V , .gym H15 TQQQSW .. L: ,M ,, -'ww . , wry 'FW ,,.1,1f',,g,g4fv up-Wd Lim, QM Y ,A lg ef w x Q, M, L- , fav , . '1 ' 'A f , ,, Hifi . K A 1 4' , qw, ww f N 5, fn Q? JF w ASV' ..,.3.....-- ' w....,i and ,. .. aw,- ffgf L, h i . ' x' V , M , . was 'ix .Q AlV75 ?jKsif5'Le1 , Ms' 1 1 ' V U sfaisi is ,L f - my I -W, 1.1.01 .221 -.1521-wfz.1,-1 'QE P,WL,,, , L? W. EM .FN Mwsii f 2 we Ji. ,, ,f 1, W..-as' M., 3351 f5,,.AC. ' fl, .. M. 9 45'-34 my '-S 1' 2 GROSS-Watch this boy. Additional growth and experience will make him top-notch. Loves the game. KNAGGS-Hard running back. Good always for short gains. Possibly the best deensive back on squad. WARFIELD+With Doyle he made a fine guard. The speed and strength of this boy has not fully developed. Good attitude-fine spirit. KNSAVOSKY-Excellent end, hard tackle, sure pass receiver. Good at diagnosing plays. HURDfOffensive leader, his kick- ing and passing made our offensive effective. DOYLE-Fine running guard. Par- ticularly fine work against forward passes. MARKOVITCH-Highest scorer on the team. Climax runner with many long runs on offense for touchdowns. Joe has great speed, but must learn to cut sooner. COOK--Best blocker on squad. The gains by other backs made possible by his steady interference. WRIGHT-Fine spirit, made a place for himself by his eagerness and co- operation. SCHNELL-Good, dependable tac- kle. Needs additional speed to make up lack of weight. HELLER-eDid a fine job at a new position-center. Another year will see a great player in Pete. GROUP PICTURE Top row--Frazier, Brunner, Belser, Courtney, Brown, Schnell, Metenges, Schroeder, Walters, Knaggs, Gruss. Row 2--Coach Linden, Donaldson Abel, Mackenzie, Rowe, Sawdo, Van- nata, Sobeck, Wright, Warfield, Kres- ge, Knsavosky, Eichwald, Fleming, Bundy, Berdick, Assistant Coach Mor- ris. Row 3-- Gross, Doyle, Markovitch Heller, Hurd, Cook, Kodysh, Burton. Bottom row -- Bishop, Donnelly Laundy, Burke, Angelo, Beckwith Moesta, Heiberling, Basalla, Sheets. , , v Junior Varsity Football Junior Varsity Football, Lakewood's incubator for future gridiron greats, completed its third season under Coach Russell Linden last season. To all intents, this experiment has proved to be one of the most successful measures ever instituted in Lakewood High athletics. Green and un- versed in the ways of football at the start of the schedule, the boys lost three of their first four games. They seemed to find the winning spirit after this, and from then on lost not one contest, closing the season with a record of seven victories and three defeats. Quite a few of Coach Linden's pupils will figure prominently in Coach Ralph E. Ness' varsity plans for next year. Among them the most likely to succeed are Backheldmen Jim Hurd, Joe Markovitch, Jack Knaggs, and Jack Cook, and Linemen Harold Sobeck, Dick Wright, Fred Schnell, Jack Doyle, Pete Heller, and Jerry Gross. 1939 VARSITY SCORES Lakewood .................... 38 Rocky River ................ 0 Lakewood .,....... ..l,.... 7 Akron Garfield ........... 0 Lakewood ......... ..v..... 7 Cleveland Heights ..e... 20 Lakewood ......... ...,.... 6 Elyria ......................... 20 Lakewood ......... ........ 0 East Tech ......... ..... 8 Lakewood ......,.. ........ 6 Shaw ........... ........ l 3 Lakewood .,....... ........ l 2 Lorain ........................ 40 Lakewood ....,.... ..e..... 7 West High .................. 7 Lakewood ......... ......., 7 Shaker ..........,.....,.....,. 7 Lakewood ,.....,......,...... 7 James Ford Rhodes .... 7 1939 JUNIOR VARISTY SCORES Lakewood ..A................. 0 Fairview .....,...........,.. lil- Lakewood ...,..... .....,.. l 2 Dover ............,.... ..... 6 Lakewood ......,.. ........ 0 West High .................. 6 Lakewood ......... ......., 7 North Olmsted ,.......... 21 Lakewood ......,.. ....,... 2 0 Elyria ......................... 0 Lakewood ...,..... ........ l 2 East Tech ,................... 0 Lakewood .,....... ...,.... l 2 Collinwood ..,............. 6 Lakewood .,....,.. ........ 2 O James Ford Rhodes .... 0 Lakewood ......... ........ 2 8 West High .................. 6 Lakewood ......,.. ........ 3 3 John llflarshall ....,....... 0 Page 128 C A f a Page 129 Row 1-Sale, Walton, Hutchinson, Hauer, Thorwald, Roentgen, Courtney. to unnl 7 unuu V '7 ,f.,,, , ,5-0 Row 2-Nichols, Zwierlein, Brunenkaknt, Walters, Burke, Winkler, Captain Bundy, Coach Lewis, Hockey .... After considerable agitation on the part of the student body, Lakewood High finally entered a team in the Inter- scholastic Hockey League this year. All the other teams in the league were coached by a member of the Cleveland Barons professional team, and for that reason had a con- siderable edge on the green boys coached by lllr. lllanley RI. Lewis. The Rangers improved with every game, and late in the season sprang one of the major upsets of the sea- son by tying West High. Their Worst defeat was suffered at the hands of the championship Shaker outfit when Allan Lewis scored eight goals to lead his team to an ll-0 rout. Lakewood's only victory Was recorded at the expense of Lincoln, 2-1. They closed the season, in which they won one, tied one, and lost thirteen, by dropping a 2-1 decision to the University School sextet. Captain of the team and leading scorer was Center Don Bundy, the only member of the squad who had ever been in a hocky game prior to the opening game. - 2 41 'X Q' dlxf 1' wwf' 32 2 4 X., A. VQISIIY Basketball .... Although they failed to retain their Lake Erie League basketball title, Coach Jerry Ross' cagers had a very satisfactory season, winning ten, losing seven, and finishing third in the league race. The team, with only three seniors on a squad of thirteen, finished strongly after playing spasmodically for the first half of the schedule. With so many experi- enced players returning, next year,s quintet may be expected to be one of the city's stronger teams. The climax of the season was reached in the second Elyria game, when Bruce Wriglit whipped in nineteen points in the second half to con- duct Lakewood to a surprising 37-36 victory, this after the Raiders had held a margin of 20-7 at the half. From the Elyria game until the final encounter with VVarren Hard- ing, the rejuvenated Rangers did not lose a game. They defeated Heights, Shaker, Lorain, and Ashtabula by very large scores. Harding, a very powerful team, finished up the season for Lakewood by winning, 32-28, in the state qualifying tournament at Akron. llilton Krist was high scorer for the season, counting 150 points in the seventeen games. Bruce Wright and Ed Lossman also finished with over l00 points. These three made quite a number of the all-LEL teams chosen in this district. john Doddridge and l'Huck,' Leonard, a pair of dependable guards, rounded out the starting five, while Bob Rowe, blond sharpshooter, saw much action at center and forward throughout the season. Tennis......... The tennis team, coached by Mr. Gilbert VVernicke, en- joyed one of its most successful seasons in recent years last year, winning the Lake Erie League Championship for the twelfth time in the history of the school in the fall and win- ning the state doubles title at Columbus in the spring. State Doubles Champs Bob Gordon and Louis Russell, along with Ralph Twining, Bob Rowe, Dave Bortz, Fred Bet- zold, George Wagner, George Knaus, and Jim Gaylord, received letters for their efforts. Boruff, Zigler, Figgie, Chockley, Rutherford, Heller, Ikewald, Kovach, Lipij. Markovitch, Coy, Kenney, Gunn, Heberling, Gross, Yost, Mackey. Cross-Country Led by Bernard Rote and Frank Trnka, who Hnished twen- ty-seventh and twenty-eighth, respectively, Coach W. A. WVatters' cross-country squad gained seventh place in the Ohio State Cross-Country llleet held at Ohio Wesleyfan University this fall. Fred Bowditch came in thirty-third, Bill Walzer forty-eighth, and John Sabol finished sixty- first. Bill Boruff, Chuck Kleinhans, Don Johnson, and Larry Reilly completed the squad. Page 132 i MM Row 1-Betzhold, Bortz, Rowe. Row 2-Knaus, Gordon, Mr. Wernicke, Russell, Gaylord Wagner Hawk Reserve Basketball The principal object of the reserve basketball team, coached by lllr. Charles Kluckhohn, is to teach fundamentals and develop experienced players for Coach Jerry Ross' varsity squad. On the reserves, therefore, there is comparatively little emphasis put on merely winning basktball games. The year's record of five victories and ten defeats is conse- quently of little importance in reckoning the real strength of the team. Throughout the season Coach Kluclchohn experimented with his large squad in an effort to give everyone a fair chalice to show what he could do. From it all, several of the players emerged as future varsity material. Bud Chock- ley, Gene Rutherford, Norm Kruetz, Bill Boruff, and Bob Eichwald especially showed that they have the ability to become good basketball players. Sabol, Boruff, Reilly, Coach Watters, Trnka, Walzer, Rote, Bowditch, Kleinhans, Johnson Row Row Row Row Track...... Coach George D. Corneal's track team closed a successful 1939 indoor season by capturing third place in the sixteenth annual interscholastic track meet at the Arena. As always, the Purple's strongest point was the relays, both the mile and two-mile teams taking first places. The one-mile team was composed of Don Kelley, Norm lwichael, Art Beyer, and Ralph Reilly, while Bernard Rote, Fred Bowditch, Dick Hurst, and Homer Guthman made up the two-mile quartet. Jack Dill was Coach Corneal's highest individual point scorer, winning a second, third, and fourth in the low and high hurdles and the high jump. Earlier in the season, Ralph Reilly, team captain, tied the track record of Fl-2.4 for the -HO-yard dash on Lakewood's indoor track. 1fF0erster, Pressler, L. Reilly, Guthman, Miller, R. Reilly, D. Huber, Hoffman, Johnson, Walters, McRobie. 2-R. Montgomery, Kingdom, Boruff, Bowditch, Trnka, Heinrich, Crothers, Lanningr, Osgood, Kleinhans, Shadle,Kenny. 3fW. Montgomery Kelley, King, Cooper, Stasko, Greider, Maus, T. Huber, Jones, Cox, Cable, Kuko, 4iMr. Watters, Blyer, Doerr, Hein, McGowan, Heucko, Manica, Zwicrlein, Hurst, Roye, Walzer, Sabol, Palmer, Dill, Sweeney Balog, Mr. Corneal. Top Groupafiow 1-Dobbins, Kruse, Patterson, Webb, Jack Woods, Cook, Huber, Fields. Row 2-Schulke, Erdman, Keidel, Moles, Nichols, Jim VVoods, Seltsam, Orr, Johnson. Row 3-Jones. Heim, Crampton, Frederici, Wheeler, Watkins, Gillam, Pampush, Coach Linden, Morgan. Lower Left-Thompson, Beckwith, McCarthy. Lower RightffRow 1'M9UtE'9S, Van Atta, Rowe, Wilhelmi, Thompson. Row 2-Bruner, Grant, Beckwith, Brock, McCarthy. Marsh. Swimming . . Wrestling . . Page After a very disappointing season in which they won only one of six dual meets, Lakewood's swimming team ended its schedule by finishing third in the Lake Erie League meet. Winnr of th title was Shaw, while Cleveland Heights was second. 135 Under the guidance of Coach Ralph E. Ness, Lakewood's wrestling team closed its l939 season hy placing three men in the Greater Cleveland district tournament. The three were Chuck Thompson, Doran Beckwith, and Jim lXfIcCarthy. ,fy R, . if M2 5 7 L. gy if 3 Q in 'S fw? '-w3ff?Si'z k,,' Z V, 2 5 fsggz-P: sf' A 5 1? 5 5 ge Har serif- J W V VZ .5 ,E M-mf :Q f . 2. SB ,V 2 Q: L52 ' vis Q is 6 Q she- A ,g,g,jmmu.afw:w mwmw Cupid's Aids 1431 Hopkins, at Detroit B0 l a d 6467 . . ABOW... ani-XrroW.,,. and... Wilson's Flowers Corsages and Cut Flowers Plants and Wedding Flower Floral Designs P 1 LIFE-LIKE LIKENESSES I The Gainesboro tudios 11816 Detroit Avenue, Lakewood - - - LAkewood 3232 10238 Lorain Avenue, Cleveland - - - CLearwater 1300 Keep the Memory of Your School Days with Gainesboro Photos ge 139 Brown- leasance Inc. FLORISTS llifiifl' T Jil Q ui O n Prompt City-Wide Delivery Complete Floral Service Corsages a Specialty Located Opposite Lakewood Hospital at Belle and Detroit Avenues Letters to the Editors Dear Sir: ADVERTISING in a high school annual has become a questionable procedure-a sort of necessary evil-according to some advertisers who have a great deal of sales resistance. 'KNO one reads it, they argue. SCHOOL LIFE has persisted, though on the face of it in a modern annual it is a misnomer. The entire annual is now SCHOOL LIFE. It has per sisted-a traditional section of a traditional volume. Ads are necessary, School Life is popular, neither can be discarded. Through the years School Life has become actually out of School Life. It is interest- ing to see our friends out of school. Hence, this year we shall be interested in following them On the Avenue. We enjoy meeting our friends, playing, eating, riding, swimming, working, and loafing. School Life is the life of pupils at leisure, here and there. Congratulations on your unique plan. Sincerely, C. C. Hanna. Dear Sir: HSTINKOH is my collective description for for- mer Cinema ad sections. Two years ago-June, 1937-I was confronted with my first view of a Cinema. Regarding the ad section then I said, Pooie. One year ago my comment was unprintable. This year-who knows? I sincerely hope that my senior year will be blessed with a Cinema ad section that: CID I will read, 12, I won't consider a waste of space, and that C37 I won't tag with an insulting adjective. Bless you. Sincerely, Bruce R. Wright, Jr. Dear Sir: We likes this idee of lots of pitchers. It sure is swell. Theres plenty of us cant reed very well and it saves a lot of eyestrain too. Even when we gets are name in the high tymes we dont allways reed it. Congratulations, The Football Team. Page 140 AUTOMATIC STOKERS Z X QTQESOQ Plumbing and Heating A. C. Hausmann Stokel Sales Co. 14701 Detroit Ave. AC. 3100-3101 Mason Costume Co Tuxedos Theatrical and 5550? Masquerade Costumes To Rent 14240 Detroit Avenue B0ulevard 0825 Lakewood, Ohio Snow White Popcorn - Taffy For School Parties For Church Affairs For Home Affairs CALL US-SEE US B0ulevard 8030 14607 Detroit Avenue P 141 LIFE Comes to the CINEMA CINEMA INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING CG I Incorporated J Interpreter of Ideas and Stylist for Year-Books of Distinction Designers Engravers Publicity An Organization Devoted to the Principle of Excellence Indianapolis Engraving Co Clncorporatedj Indianapolis, Indiana The Rea on That Molloy-Made Covers have been used on so many of the nation's leading annuals over a long period of time is testimony to the fact -that they really do represent more value. Molloy-made Covers produced by the oldest organization in the cover field are today, as always, the standard of excellence. Your book bound in a Molloy-Made Cover for which there is no substitution or equivalent, will give you the finest obtainable. Write for information and prices to The David J. Molloy Plant 2857 North Western Avenue CHICAGO - - - ILLINOIS Letters to the Editors Dear Sir: I have read your peerless publication religiously, and I can truthfully say that it has won itself a niche in my bookshelf. For sheer, sparkling verve, it ranks with The Today's Annuali' for February, l9ll, and its manifold ramifications hold the reader aghast from beginning to genesis. In addition, taking it from the standpoint of unadulterated joie de vi-vre, I must place it in an immortal crypt with the glorious i'Biswaggle Gazette for June, l904. At this point my throat chokes with emotion. I remain. Lavishly, D. Cameron Orr. Dear Sir: Pride surges through me in great blobs, because I am a member of the Lakewood student body. Yes, sir! I often remark to myself, Nothing like going to a school where democracy and progressifveness reign unbridled. Oh, for joy! The examples of L. H. S.'s democracy and pro- gressiveness practically engulf us. Why, the Honor Study Halls place students on a straight honor-and- democracy basisg excellent training, and also saves many pupils the bother of attending study hall. And progressiveness! Why, theyive even started the study hall clocks! May our noble institution grow yet greater with the years. Maybe some day they'll even put in pencil sharpeners! Hopefully, F. Secrest. Dear Ones All: Just a few words to Helen Hart and Flossie lXIoore. Space would not permit us to print your most fascinating letters concerning Honor Study Halls. So sorry, because if there is anything that I would rather see receive recognition, it is the Honor Study Hall system. Blushingly, Marcy Miller, Ad. Manager. Page 142 e Equestrium Summer Stables The Beauty of Rocky River Reservation Located in the Middle of the Reservation With Trails Leading in All Directions A Combination of Fine Horses and Beautiful Bridle Paths Home of the Lakewood Boot and Bridle Club COMFORTABLE ACCOMMODATIONS COURTEOUS AATENDANTS CLearwater 1867 Earl G. Stone, Asst. Mgr. P ge 143 Inches Hardware and O BILL and FRED Electric Company 15112 Detroit Ave. BOulevard 1276 Sporting Goods Electric Ranges Frigadaires Refrigerators Barber Shop 14606 Detroit Avenue Lakewood, Ohio PATRONIZE THE WHO HAVE THE 61939 FIEDLER'S BAKERIES 14511 Detroit Avenue BOulevard 4267 18506 Detroit Avenue LAkewood 1058 Across the Hall . . . Across the Continent LAKEWOOD STORAGE MOVING - STORAGE 14401 Detroit Ave. LAkewood 4141 Belle Hardware Company DELIVERY SERVICE 14527 Madison Ave. LAkewood 6191 Klanke Funeral Parlors Cadillac Invalid Coach 12629 Detroit Ave. BOulevard 8058 Page 14 GEORGE GEE P. W. Murman's Me ats Grocery WE DELIVER Bird's Eye Frosted Foods Mkewood 7100-7101 FREE DELIVERY SERVICE B0ulevard 6310-6311 16102 Detrolt Ave. Lakewood, Oh1o. 16100 Detroit Ave., Cor. Cranford MERCHANTS HELPED TO MAKE CINEMA A SUCCESS I- - l I l I I Most Complete Picture Framing Service in Lakewood MAYER'S Art Gift Shop Pictures, Gifts, Interior Decorating Greeting Cards for All Occasions 15010 Detroit Ave. B0ulevard 9171 JACK AND JILL KIDDIE SHOP The Only Complete Outfitter in Lakewood For Children Open Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Evenings 15015 Detroit Ave. B0ulevard 7077 LAKEWOOD BAKERY 11717 Detroit Avenue P g 145 Fruehauf Hardware Company Sherwin-Williams Paint Headquarters G. E. Refrigerators and Ranges 17702 Detroit Avenue MURMAN'S When United Food Store W pm AComplete Line of Groceries and the Best Fruits and Vegetables FREE DELIVERY ff ! 12000 Detroit Ave. LAkewood 2505 X6 0 The Branch-Kauffman Funeral Home DWIGHT H. KAUFFMAN B0ulevard 0042 16605 Detroit Ave. In Cleveland They find Chesshire Portraits in the Better Homes Chesshire-Highee Photographers ZWIERLEIN'S Better Shoes 14825 Detroit Ave. Lakewood, Ohio WEST SIDE PONTIAC New and Used Cars 11723 Detroit Avenue Filfgilalfallalfalfa15515915915aliallaliaiialialia l?!l?ll9ll94l9ll?!l?llGllellellwl?!l94l?ll94l?!l? The Cinema . .. . Your Annual Record The TIMES . . . Your Weekly Record 32 ISSUES YEARLY The Lakewood High Times F9153llallalialialialialialialia159Walla0909051 B0ulevard 6760 wiQpywwfrmbrawlnxE4rLEmrx!14rw14rxEfrwz4rwiwwf Page 146 LIFE -Contents LETTERS TO THE EDITOR SPEAKING OF PICTURES Spring and Young Love Lakewood's Popeye Council Campaign Activities Banquet LIFE ON LAKEWOOD NEWSFRONT Student Council Prexy Ad Publicity Water Carnival Arena Relays MOVIE OF THE YEAR Dad's Day Band to Elkhart Bishop Misbehaves Honor Day Activities Banquet Hockey Game Class Presidents Typical Class Shot LIFE GOES TO A PARTY Lollypop Hop Virginia Reel Barn Dance Farm Style Swingin' Out PICTURES TO EDITORS Spring Dance Basketball Crowd Local Magician Cutting the VVaves Staff Adfvertixing Editor ..... . ......................... Marcy Miller Assistant Advertising .Editor ........,.... Charles Coulter Business Manager .................,.,...... Clyde Loughridge Art Editor ......... ................ C huck Thompson Page 147 Looking Into the Future For Your Binding Needs SWING-O-RI G Loose Leaf Metal The superior Loose-Leaf Binding that has received such a Welcome reception in the past years Exclusive Manufacturers in the Cleveland Vicinity If It's BINDING Call Us The Forest City Bookbinding Company 334 Caxton Building MAin 5464 Cleveland, Ohio Speaking of Picturesg Perhaps this one shouldnlt have been taken. Here is Lakewood High School's Don Kelly doing Popeye one better by eating his spinach raw. This interesting shot was taken of Jerry Conrad as he was painting fin his Sunday Suitj a poster for his Council campaign. Take a look at the beautiful .... flowers. Also we have lvliss Eleanor Rakestraw as she appeared at the Annual Activities Banqet. Page 148 HERMAN'S Jewelry Graduation Rings, Diamonds Watch Repairing BOulevard 8971 Open Evenings Y. W. C. A. In Winter it's Friendship Club In Summer it's Mary Eells Camp and Summer Program Lakewood Branch, 14520 Detroit Ave. SM RT, Inc. Careful Cleaners Two LocAT1oNs LAKEWOOD 14226 Madison BOulevard 4400 ROCKY RIVER 1360 Blount St. BOulevard 5010 BENDER'S Food Market Featuring Clerk Service, Free Delivery MEATS AND GROCERIES 15404 Detroit Ave. LAkewood 0200 Lakewood's New Shopping Center Be Wise . . . Patronize DAVID'S lVIen's Wear Detroit at West 117th We Rent Formal Clothes P ge 149 The Educational Supply Co. Incorporated Painesville, Ohio Commencement Announcements Diplomas School Report and Record Forms C E R Y ' How YOU Can Win SHOES Sport - Dress - Gym 14703 Detroit Avenue Latest Styles-Popular Prices The Kurtz Drug Company K. N. Bannon R. W. McLeod 14715 Detroit Ave. BOulevard 2200 Lakewood, Ohio DON BURKE Meats BIRDS EYE lnosrsn ' - room Quality-Courtesy-Cleanliness FREE DELIVERY 13618 Detroit Ave. BOulevard 5526 Domestic Laundry and Cleaning Co. Budget Bundle, 10 lbs., 81.49 Including Shirts Starched and Beautifully Ironed 7971 Lorain Ave. MElrose 5233 Page 151 Good Business Positions Study today's business problems under actual business conditions at Spencerian Col- lege where modern equipment, classrooms free from noise, good lighting and good air are extra aids to your success. New classes, day or evening, begin every Monday in accounting, bookkeeping, steno- type Cmachine shorthandb, sales and adver- tising, statistics, state and federal tax work, private and executive secretarial training. Four courses lead to college degrees. The sound, practical business training you receive at Spencerian College, where hundreds of its graduates obtained good jobs FREE OF CHARGE in 12 months, insures future employment for you, permitting you to ac- cept good positions in several different types of business and industry. Write today for your FREE copy of New Opportunities -see how you can obtain a GOOD business position. Easy, Low Tuition Plan SPENCERIAN COLLEGE 3201 Euclid Avenue HEnderson 3200 91 Lears of Faithful Service to Student and Employer Go North with the Lakewood Y. M. C. A. To French River or Timogmi Information at the Y. M. C. A. House 16718 Detroit Avenue PERFECT D1AMoNDs Goodweather's LakeWood's Oldest Jewelry Store Use Our Extended Payment Plan 14807 Detroit Ave. BOulevard 5587 We Buy Old Gold, Silver, and Diamonds The Sigworth Hardware Co. 15641 Madison Avenue LAkewood 7410 Jos. B. Misencik Licensed Funeral Director INVALID CAR SERVICE 12705 Madison Ave. ACademy 2522 GLAMOROUS FURS Individually Designed for Every Occa- sion with Select Pelts at Lowest Prices COLD STORAGE Restyling, Cleaning, Relining Full Insurance Pickup Service C. S. Novotny Furs 15606 Detroit Ave. LAkewood 5731 The H W L Jewelr Compan of Lakewood Wishes to congratulate the staff for its fine work on the H1939 Cinema We invite the Lakewood students and the members of their families to visit our store in the near future Graduation Gifts Class Rings Watches and Repairing 14730 Detroit Ave. BOulevard 6433 Page 1 2 Movie of the Year llflemhers of the Lakewood Varsity escorting their Paul Oppelt, Doug Orr, and Howard Hodgesteeger fathers to the Cinema-sponsored Homecoming- in a scene from 'l'l'he Bishop Klishehavesf' We hope Fathers Day game that no morals will be corrupted by this shot W' agp -,W These smiling lads and lassies were just about to depart Honor Day! Oh, Honor Day! for a few pleasant days in Elkhart, as this was taken lt comes hut once a year, So splendid and so gay, We smile and drop a tear. Page 153 Charley Geiger's Haberdashery For Dress For Sports For All Occasions For Dad and the Boys DETROIT AT WARREN LAkew0od 1154 Movie of the Year Yoder delivers a pep talk to an enthusiast d Wide awake crowd at the Activities Banqu iririr An action shot of the first Lakewood hockey ,Q N'ILkd Movie of the Year Fred Betzhold, President of January '39 class, presents the spade to Dick Winkler, June 39 Prexy tit No better shot could be taken to show Lakewood's girls at their best age 155 The Lakewood Beaut Shop Wins International Hair Stylists - - V ie. 1,Z:..:::21f 1f3fQ5', effilfffiw' 5E555255:5:5:5:5:5:5:5:5:515z5:513 W, limi: .,,,, if EW 'g i -'fs'-If ' My -52112. Z: rE553E5E5E52555 f V- 13522: 1 1.1VL:ei1:2EEiEiQ'25igi5E5ks5i5z5ZQfi5Qliieg-.',Qe,.f''E1f1a225ais2a,1:W 5 ' 1 : zzz:-2e:52i-51322525552 '52-:ir 1:1f2izE?5 s, gsisisisiaisiiziaisi e.: '1:'if212:212sEs:1 52:51 --3555 l7 ' 5fif3f3?1- 2' 55' 255 2222222aS2a2z2eis2zisSz2zSs::Es2?. , s2z2aie2:15s2e:: -f-5:af5:a:s:a:sa.,,..1+1+f-21:3 ew' Marie Turner Shaw again wins top honors at the International Hairdresser's Convention in New York City. She was awarded first grand prize in hair style creation and a grand prize in permanent Waving. Ask Marie Turner Shaw for advice and council in regard to your hair problems. Con- sultation given Without obligation. On her staff, Mr. A. Franehina, who has 32 years' experience in the latest styles of hair cutting. The Lakewood Beauty Shop 15013 Detroit Ave. LAkewood 7700 Open Tuesday, Thursday, Friday Evenings Until 9:30 Open All Day Wednesday Life Goes to a Party The Lollypop Hop As done by seven Stomper-outers at the Hop, sponsored by the 12-A June Class last March 24 .... Rakestraw, Miller, Hart, Price, Cummings, Meermans, and Congalton are the cuties Page 151 Page 1Vhikehart and Ross jive to crowd's delight during Virginia Reel. The June Class of 1939 decided to out-do the February Class, Barn Dance, and so they had a A'Lollypop Hopf, ldea was to come dressed as kids, receive free lollypops, and play kid games. In spite of cold weather, boys and girls came decked in shorts and kiddy dresses. Highlight of the evening occurred when a group got down in the mid- dle of the door and hawled as loud as possible. All had a good time and went home glad to have been a kid again, even if only for a night. On the following page are some shots of the Barn Dance given by the February graduating class. Farm costumes and hats in full blos- som were in order as was the barnyard lingo which the seniors picked up. Crowd caught on to spirit and joined in the barn dances, Virginia reels, and such, to the rhythms of a real Hillbilly Hand. Whether or not the June Class succeeded in out-doing the Febru- ary Class is a matter of opinion. It is generally agreed, though, that both groups had a great time. Bunches of bouquets to Mr. Bixler and the planning committees. 157 a Rue Studios Portraits of Distinction B0ulevard 5407 14413 Detroit Avenue Jacksgqiiged Life Goes to a Party Famous for Steakburger Sandwiches FXR 19985 Lake Road Rocky River 5611 Rocky River Dr. Opposite Administration Building Airport NEW! Ipswich Fried Clams Fresh Daily Cool Off Selby's Frozen Custard 19803 Lake Road Cor. Lake and Linda Frozen Malts Milk ' Shakes Sundaes Better Than Ever From Our New Look at the hayseed fly I Machine Page 158 Lakewood Vacation Camping Trip for Boys 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 l IN STATION WAGON AND CAMP-TRAILER SUMMER-Mammoth Cave, Old Mexico, Pacific Ocean, Climbing Volcano, Mt. Popocaptl. iTrip for girls in 1940.1 Special Trip to Cuba and New York Fair, Summer 1939. CHRISTMAS, 1939-Ten-day Camping Trip to Key West. SPRING VACTION, 1940-Ten-day Trip to Niagara Falls and Washington, D. C. COST-Usually about S25 per week for five or six weeks H. R. HESKAMP-in Lakewood since 1927 Telephone BO. 3627 Orol Federal Savings and Loan Association Page 159 of Lakewood OROL FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION is a mutual, local thrift institution based on sound time-tested iinancial principles, operates under Federal Charter and Federal Supervision, is a Safety Zone for savings, safety insured up to 955,000 by an instrumentality of the United States Government- you may invest your funds safely with a reasonable rate of return, latest dividends being paid 3 per cent annually. Make convenient economical loans to build, improve or refi- nance the old loans on your home, on long term mortgages at lower rate of interest, that are paid back like rent. Build your estate through the OROL FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF LAKEWOOD, 12511 Madison Avenue, Lakewood, Ohio. Advertisers Index Page Bailey Company .,.A...... ,,...... 1 63 Belle Hardware ....,.....,,,,..... ....4,,, 1 44 Bender's Fruit Market .........,.,....,..,.. 149 Bill and Fred Barber Shop .............,,. 144 Branch-Kaufman Funeral Home ...,. 146 Brown-Pleasance, Florists .... 140 I Burke s Market ,....,..............,....,....,.,. 151 Cerny Shoe Store ..................r 151 Chesshire-Higbee Studios ....,, David's Men's Wear ............,,.. 149 ,,fffQff14e David Molloy Company ......,..,....,,,.... 142 Domestic Laundry ........r......r..,r,....,., 151 Educational Supply Company .......... 149 Equestrium ............,.........,............,...., 143 Fiedler Bakeries ...........,..,..,.......,,.,... 144 Forest City Bookbinding Co ....,,...... 147 Fruehauf Hardware .....,..,..........,.,... 149 Gamesboro Studio ....,.,,.......,,, ...,,.,. 1 39 Gee Meat Market ,......,,,,. ....,,,. 1 45 Geiger's Haberdashery ..... ..,..... 1 54 Goodweather, Jeweler ..... ,,.,.... 1 52 Hausmann, Plumbing ...... ....,... 1 41 Hecht Studios ,.........,,,.. .i...... 1 61 Herman's Jewelry ....... ......., 1 49 Heskamp's Tours ..... ,,...... 1 59 High Times .......,............,,... ...,.... 1 59 Inches Hardware .....,........,,..., .,.,,... 1 44 Indianapolis Engraving Co .... 141 Jack and Jill Kiddie Shop ....... e,.,.,..145 Jackson s .............,....,......,... ..,...., 1 58 J ak-Kraw ..........,.....,.,.,..... ...,,... 1 60 Klanke Funeral Parlor .,.. ........ 1 44 Kurtz Drug Company ...,,.,,, 151 fffffi145 Lakewood Beauty Shop ..i.,..... .,...... 1 55 Lakewood Bakery , .....,.....,.. Lakewood Storage, Inc .....,, ...,..,. 1 44 La Rue Studios .......,.....,.. .....,.. 1 57 Mason Costumes .....,....,,.. w...,... 1 41 Mayer's Art Shop .,.,..,.............i.,....... 145 Misencik Funeral Parlors ....,..,,.,,.... 152 Murman's United Food Store 1,,.,..... 145 Murman, P. W ......,.......7.....i,,.,,7......... 149 Novotny Furs ........,.,............,,,.,......... 152 Orol Federal Savings Sz Loan ........., 159 Selby's Frozen Custard ........,...,....... 158 Shawl's Jewelry ...........,1................... 157 Sigworth Hardware ....,... ......,. 1 52 Smart, Inc. ..,.,,,.....,,...,.. ........ 1 49 Snow White ............... ,....... 1 41 Spencerian School ,.....,.,,, ...,.... 1 51 Vivian Beauty Parlors ,...,,. ...,,... 1 62 West Side Pontiac ............ ........ 1 46 Wilson's Flowers ....... ........ 1 38 Y. M. C. A ................ ........ 1 52 Y. W. C. A ................ ..,,.... 1 49 Zwierlein's Shoes ..... ........ 1 46 lllIllllllllllllllllllllllll !l9!l?!!9!l9ll9!lLQ!l9ll?!l9llWW!!9ll?ll?!l?ll9llk!2llF J A A Car and Dining-Room Service EAST SIDE LOCATION 2171 Warrensville Center Road WEST SIDE LOCATION S. E. Corner of Hilliard and Wooster Famous for Kraw-Burgers 159155153159156153153UQlliiliilailaiialiallaiia15915 llllllllllllllllllllllllllll Page 160 Sirs: 00 iiss o a on o as ' It lctl ht t e fl t5ear'sg,zmesandam still trying to think of a suitable caption. Perh aps you can suggest one. A423 lVill Sapp. Sirs: I submit this to you as a good example of different facial expressions. Notice the puckered lips . . . Why? Page 161 Amos Burrows. Pictures to the Editor J, STUDIOS Decorators 2111 Furnishers DETROIT at ST. CHARLES Wall Papers Interior Painting Exterior Painting Gil Paintings Art Work Furniture Carpets Draperies Upholstery Accessories THE VIVIAN BEAUTY SHOP, Inc, In the Heart of Lakewood's Newest Business District-invites you to visit our Modern Beauty Center Individual Hair Styling SHS: - llilay I present this as my suggest Done by Our Experts Courteous do to forget worries . . . school and othe Attendants Permanent Waving ' i' ' ' Shampoo Finger Waving Hair Cutting We specialize in styling your hair in the manner most sutiable to your individual personality 15402 DETROIT AVENUE ' Pictures to the Editor for what to rwise. Jack Orr. Sirs: I This shot is just one of the many Ways to fool the I faculty. Ask Sporeleder! Lakewogd, Ohig QDonor wishes name not knownj Page 162 O Page 163 as taken from Life! The Lakewood Community Applauds the Completeness Of LakeWood's Own Store Through our portals pass keen judges of merchandise . . . mer- chandise of superior quality, Which is applauded daily for its merits! Our variety is great enough to satisfy the diversified demands of both fashions and home-furnishings . . . and being Lakevvood's ONLY complete department store, We are ever striv- ing to make this YOUR store and to fulfill your slightest wish! The BAILEY Co. 1 X ff 0- .Z .-XX x ' x AUTOGRAPHS 1. 'xtfp X Q ffl 'Q if sgxlyxf' A+, Mxxyf TK Cxsf Qiiifj 31 QOV M wx AUTOGRAPHS .ufurnuf murfw.:..sm.Qm..n. '4 1 lm ns. if w mmm: .mm -1-urn,-fc wwf an Y A , -J.-vQ.--.,.1wz.m.uuua- A 'awnaauunmuuxnnnams www-4 or ua.. vw.-'mr 'W u 1,1 Q ,Vx 'rw , -1 5 , 1 fb-f Q A Jw. '1, V A ., W,-'5 ,. ,ja J Vlwsi ' , -,, Y, .L . 1,3-5-. 5-SQ ! 3 .3 .V 1, e.'fE'. , 1g-jrxiiu., 4 gf., 14 ,K ming.. A X., 1 . ,JL , vnfw, 1 4 W I .,1 4Wff-MSU' f .ffgjl A . jp: , A- ,W A., 4 . 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