Lakewood High School - Cinema Yearbook (Lakewood, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 198 of the 1940 volume:

awww 905, . W uw rv oufw.. W tm Qeggwefjieseame- I of.... Time . . . a Necessary Element of Progress s Compiled and Published by the Students of Lakewood High School - Lakewood, Ohio Robert E. Goodnow - - - - Editor Warner King - - - Business Manager Marie Thede - - - Literary Editor Carol Kuekes - Assistant Editor as Portrayed at Lakewood High School m +1fi::i'-E1 - 4: KW Wu, . . QQ. -- J::m::f-Q.-gm -ly :f:1,,Lg1F'mQ3f H Eg ' 35 ?5-:E - fy VL W-S ..'::21a? 2si: -QH .viz nzl, , ,,,.,, K 'V W :' 5' 2.f.- ww- Nz. ,L .. Q . :wi gg: 1 , 1, 1 if .1 f Wi 5 X' Y, XY, MJ .win ff ff ,A 2 N fu, Kiev SSE K if Fig. , 4, 9 2 .Wi ...,... 2313. 5 . if 9 fig -5. .Ep rin g, mg My vflfm ara, 'M' -Swsgsfz: A - ff- - ' Fifi- ' ,, . 1' g - ,- 4519 Q12 ? A 1 4 f . I , Q ' A .,,my' rs- . t h n 4 5152511 r Q Q-sill' , ? - Lf ..,.vf K ,lg 4 ' 'f w V :ww Q, fwwe fi , Q 6,-.ng 3 A 2 f ' my JWELK L,VV A Q . ,, - In X A Vi . , W X ra. . 1--M 1 A lil:- . 7: -.-uv .',. dorm. , if ,2- IV ,H 1 lpnnll' 4 .- ..- K ,,,.. f . Q ,. .J f. .--n-, 4. , nwdfvfe' W an ' on K 1- 4 ,,-L, , . ' ni wwf - V 1 I , a .' if I V. A P e 15' X Rx .A-Q, an 1 ' x ,-ff ' F .,- Q 'W jx: x . 5 ' Q iff ,A E783 ' x.. L,Li ', '7J'f W l r - S THE TREE ........ The counsellors, too, must hold a vision of the future and strive to prepare today's youth for the problems of tomorrow. The 1940 Cinema of Progress shows that Lakewood High School has in the Past fulfilled the requirements of progres- sive ideas and Will continue to do so in the Future. ir Page 7 Page 8 f l l To Learn Today .... For a Better Tomorrow To draw from yesterday for a better today is Progress. To show this progress is the theme of the Past Section. Lakewood schools had their beginning in a one-room shack under the guidance of a single teacher. Since then we have made great advancement. Today We know, from past experience, that well- equipped school buildings and trained teach- ers are two of the basic requirements for a superior educational system. We have learned that it is necessary to stress social life as well as academic study for a well-rounded ed- ucation. These are but a few of the things that the past has taught us. This section at- tempts to illustrate the Past which has been a determining factor in the Present. J i3ZQW?E?L57L4Z5 K . , . , msg,l,gzssasv1rwg,L:fw . L-'wwwmaQ2,mgf,f,2,L , L Ms S ff S naw? 55f!VE5+ mama 1w4Wm4y , ww::Qf2:f5sfQQig,smm,sg,f2,:fw5i3e2,,Qz'4g?2Q:Zimis 7 '.. we a:- a n 5 w 'S gzr w 'fam ,. .1- -:,..:f: :H W W Iam, mg-g5g : ., ,:. 1 f f ' :,f,E2?555SL?5532'f,:'S:5. 'f,Q Z 51: Y , 4' ' . ,,,. ,M 5 ,g f if 517 - ,-Q WZM5 5,--WEE, f f,zE'55?5r' -ms 2: ,Lx wfiffi KT.:-L, i ig, lxiawikifw Mfg' ' L: fs- ? 1 .A X22 W f - N My ' vzeeigimiiifeg 4 'Qin , Y.. K. E 5iX1X2 fZ?12,, Mm 15 mx vw Q, :mx , ,, . ww: , 3532 I if, UW L. 'V Nathan Parshall, an educated carpenter, taught the first group of prospective scholars. wk 5? iw .W , This little red school- house was the seat of many important hap- penings in the 1830's. gn 'M athan Parshall, a shiftless carpenter, held the first class in a back room of the Wagar home in 1829. He was quickly replaced by a succession ' of traveling teachers who taught the Three R's to aspiring stu- dents. School Was held only two or three months a year, and the boys stopped going when they were old enough for farm Work. In 1871, the citizens met and Voted for the first separate school district of Rockport. Meanwhile the old school house, built about 1830, was seeing its last spell- ing bees and singing schools, for the small structure could not fill the Page 10 Ill Q FEI Iii! The first high school was housed on the second iioor of this building. Headmaster was Mr. Will Lippert. needs of the growing community. The seat of learning was therefore moved to the red brick building which is now the Board of Education. Over the entrance may still be seen the inscription, East Rockport Central School, 187 9. In addition to reading, spelling, and writing, no scholar was required to study more than two of the following subjects: geography, arithmetic, and grammar. The marks ranged from one to five, and if Johnny went home with a grade of one, he saw the inside of the family woodshed. In 1882 the first high school was instituted in the same building under the princi- Page 11 Page N . , ,Q palship of Mr. William Lippert, who also taught all the classes. He tells some interesting sidelights of the life of young Lakewood. There is no model for Lakewood's early days. Scarcely any home was equipped with electric lights, and there were no sidewalks or paved streets. Almost every activity group of today was not even known sixty years ago. But we did have nutting expeditions and masking parties which the girls enjoyed. However, the greatest event occurred when Mary Hutchins was the first to finish her high school course of study. The student body of 1882 attned in their finery, pose for a class photograph f---s f , A, ,V ,-lei., .sf ,fs fff' gh y jgjafx X-JZ' vita 6, lfylglfig 'Y Q .f,, . xg, W fi: v gs to .,.... L4 l xxx ,R gb, Wg? 4' . Q ,tp-J A.:A, ...ref , is , l, Y A L -I M Au -L rm. nitc,-:ha grifijyit 5, kgrijuwi-:MUG flisqr-F27 , L-wLrg5i:.,b,, TE. 3, 522 it sexi? M mssxmm RHIC scnaons L iii itlligiigyew ' e lf Ev' Relmrt ..,....,.K,...........,.............,.....4,. .Q-Iluvnlilr If ...... - ' AQ - y ', in the 90 ' 4 Grade, l the A i 4 1397 5 V Cjwgg ..,,.. for V gear ..., ....,... M . i vi ' .,.,......... ..,..,........ mam., J , Terms nnaixg, Dm gg: S92-fr Dgggf- Pu-snasvum. 'R f - 1--h ' rf'fffQ,QEAffIfQfffflffffLE52iffff.f ff.fffQQ.f,lf.'f QQQ5f:4.,,Q QQQfQ'.lQ,,QfW frQQIf,lgffQfQQQQ.,lQQ' F ,,.,,..4.4.,,... ,.z,Q,fi . ,, ,,........, .HW ...,,..A fe ..... A 2 ' We .... ,,., t , me ...., It In Q-MWMg::lN -X ,.....,.,...W... M... .44 , .,,,... ..,,.,.,.,.. , ,. .. , ,pf . ff! fs X , ., ..,....... .. ,...,.,..., ...,, ......,. ...,., . , . .. ,.., ...,,. .... . . ,, ........,. , ...... ,, ,, Q p ' f' gf W ,MMMW -ro PAR . ,r L? 'ff ,'ii?,.,,,,f 57 51' L Please eZgarqE?uBj Xm E A ' ' Q5 ,fl , y ,ff ii- egg encxfr-agement as tins rcporl will wax-ro.1'rL. ' lg ' GM s. ef- +em9-awEw l9- from H 'L Pupils of the Gay N ineties distinctly remember the report of marks ' card and the dedication program of the new high school. 9 ' EFL Ft .tn k 'xii 2' i E hen the pupils numbered Iifty, plans for a new high school Were intro- duced. The taxpayers raved about the size of the proposed building, W which they were sure would never be filled. Nevertheless a huge castle- like school was built. No study halls and all morning classes were the attractive features. Girls sports were offered for the first time, basket- ball, volley ball, and hockey being the favorites. However, the sport of the day was bicycling, and for a small toll fee, the students could ride up and down the dirt road in front of the school. Page 13 in J-fl' 1 v al V' W- . f ' fl' :ll l s The modern conception of the usatsfactory girl. Page 14 Lakewood High School as it was built in 1918 and still appears. Wilson school lasted exactly fifteen years, for in 1917 plans were studied for a high school to accommodate two thousand students. Unfortunately a flu epidemic and a shortage of labor delayed the opening until October 7, 1918. Zero hours were not issued in those days when the punishment for skipping was three hours kitchen police or two days digging in the garden. The dress of the satisfactory girl, as regulated by the Girls Student Coun- cil, consisted of a middy and skirt of modest length and fullness, while the model boy wore a black Windsor tie and a high collar. Oskie wah-wah, Whiskey wee-wee, Holy Mackalie. What's the matter With Lakewood High Whee-ee, Lakewood! ust as the clothing styles have changed, so has athletics. Uncoached and retarded by a smallpox epidemic, the first football team played without helmets, shoulder pads, or cleats. No goal posts were used, for victory was claimed when one team succeeded in landing the ball behind the opponents' line of defense. In 1924 our Golden Tornadoes reached the peak by Winning every game. Girls athletics must not be overlooked for in spite of their black knee bloomers and lisle stockings, they performed remarkably Well in both basketball and volley ball. Page 15 We Draw from Yesterday . . Page 16 DAY. . . For a Better Tomorrow We have come a long way from the straight- laced past to the giddy present. Just as the times have changed, so have our ideas. Twenty years ago the ringing of the bell at the close of classes sent the students home. Today the closing bell is merely a sign that it is time for extra-curricular clubs to begin. Teachers no longer employ the hickory stick method, but now permit informal dis- cussions led by a student chairman. Girls sports called carnal in grandmothers day are very popular now. In the Present sec- tion we show the school as it is today: the clubs as an outgrowth of the classroom activ- ity, and the differences between yesterday and today. I if .4 -na- KWH' 33,5 V 4?-2' fm ml' . Q K '-K, aww Af 'ik - ,r,,.,v 5+ -- 1? ,X 1 w , 1 S? .ye Y - .SQ 1 1 H if-11' an ' - x S .Air V ,A fri M -f iam., A 'w,... f up ' V1.1 1: 4 .V 5 H se ma. M 1 .3 W 4 ,, 1 'I , , A 'A W' , 5 MM if ,. W V 1 U 1 , ' 9 V , g wmva ' wQf?3w fW :Wag f' I f 'f' .wwf ' QQ 59 , . M ,K I N , 'L V,,'., .ws W' ' f , H I I Y J Qi? ' . ' ' f , .m,, m f L ' K ' K , W if 'A ,wig , 'HF 1. P The Administration of Today's School -Y- Schools as known to the general public are usually thought of in terms of teach- ers students books-and enormous piles of home work. However behind the shifting panorama of the schools IS e administrative department a depart- ment that makes it possible for each school to work smoothly and efficiently. The management of the L a k e W o o d school system is entrusted to the Boaid of Education. A staff of six department- al advisers assist Superintendent George A Bowman who is now in his seventh year in this position Mr. George W. Grill acted as assistant superintendent until the beginning of this year when he finished twenty years of service with the Lakewood schools to undertake a posi- P g B Ab1M M G Superintendent of Schools, Mr Bowman , . 2 a . 1 ' 2 1 7 r fTurn to a e 191 ard of Education--Mr. u e, rs. Fullerton, r. Bowman, Miss Nemke, Mrs. Dawson, Mr. till, Dr. Crawford, Mr. McDonald M sLuc Close Contact with Individual Problems Is Characteristic of Lakewood High's Directors tion in the Cleveland Clinic. Lakewood High School's Administrative Depart- ment is headed by Principal John C. Mitchell, who is the authority for all business that concerns the school and the general counselor forthe pupils. Outside of school, Mr. Mitchell finds in- terest in gardening and golf, and, like most educators, he enjoys reading. As a football and basketball fan, he cheers at every school game. Our assistant principal is Mr. Robert L. Meeks, who arranges the schedule of classes and the students' individual programs. Touring and the teachers' co-operative movement, which attempts to balance the class rinc y Helen Kimball Mr. Robert L. M Dean of Girls, Assistant P p 1 work among teachers, share his spare time. The oflice of Miss Lucy Helen Kim- ball, dean of girls, is a virtual bee-hive filled with buzzing students. She is also the faculty adviser for the Student council and the Friendship Club. The Lakewood Parent-Teacher Association has chosen her for its vice president and the representative for Lakewood High School. Our friendly registrar, Miss Edith Sigler, also instructs the entire oiiice staff. Principal of Lakewood High School Mr. John C. Mit d of English Department, Miss Brown Miss Beech Mr. Hanna English Department ls Largest at Lakewood ir Good English doesn't make the man, but it does contribute much toward his success 3 for one who can explain himself may command what he Wants. However, English is a coat which fits only those who have the size re- quirements of good speech, correct grammar, and eiective expression. Following the advice of the adage, 'Kpractice makes perfect, the de- partment oifers courses in correct English, creative expression, and literature apprecia- tion. Future news-hawks or stars of stage and screen may also improve their talent by courses in journalism, dramatics, public speak- ing and short-story writing. i Mr. Shaw Miss G. Cook Miss Miner Mfg Q +?1KmQ u .MVWMLW ' V A wV.wp ' ' E x, : W ,--9 f 5 . Wm F, , X I X -5 K M. if hbwwldf V 193.3 gg, ..,.,A . . ,Ni Q In EA5' f. - '34 f- , - J' 2 R' ' ,W ' a A X M5 hy ,. x,,g I 'il , YV g'kW V' 95??e2Qf1????Tf if 1 mf 93:15 U ' 'VS 'QLL' f' 7 E jg wQ M '?'q 3 TTY' ' ffm T 1 ' s ':': Wim V WJ was K JM gg' 'nj f . ,2 ,L'Q1h EQZMML fjygg KI Q ' 9? W1 12223 -N, ' . . - 7 ' ,Amhb fjjyy V I t ,A ' . ' 5 QQQ7Wj?J5 W 1LeYf xVH!mL, ,,,, J 'VQVI VA ' A' J . W. M A W f A W w if 5fFf2:g faq 3:5 A , ' ,,,d,, L in A'l1f','fw N ' ff 2 ' , T iw , A wwf wb, Q 'ik fi D say ya' E ff -a IEE? Stix fx, 5, ,,. x MW? 4f? 4 Q W is Q H , J . 14 ' gg-1 W 3 W g 3, Q 5' WSH . R, L- K - LV 'hh VV V Vf 1 VVLI 1 ,L,L AL'k , Q L. , .Mwst LVVI . , 7 Y . ,, ' qw Jig Ivk' 1' -' 1 Q H M MM 6 ' AWQ.d - 2 if ag .0 , Vg ,K N., J I ,Mi 4 3 H ' f F I , , -an -.. 7 ' . 1 , my YMKWQW' 6' ..., V ' ' ' N L . 5 , W4 , rf F J , M , 1' . ,Z,. M ff' ,, r ,LF f-,', W , IVZE . v f. K - 5 ,f 4 W jigly Annv QQ L f'W5i ,,.,A mfvfq A ' K' if .:. ..,A-.,' , A H P V 9 ' m i' 5ff fa' - Z VV'. 3 ff , ,. A V' HR 'W 5 , -rlf 3 0 fl Mr. White's 12-B English Class Row 1-Moles, Dobbins, Walker, Harris, Suker, Weaver, White, Brannigan. Row 2-Hildebran, Living- stone, Rush, Cleaton, Waite, Cowell, Hoagland, Procter. Row 3-Van Gilder, Lud- deke, Tutha, Farris, Kasovic, Blair, Barnes, Frank. Row 4-Feiklowitz, Brailey, Toomey, Yeaser, Beckwith Hasse, Riker. Miss Brown's 10-B English Class. Row 1-DeVed, Barlow, Jeris, Nelson. Row 2-Deeter, Graff, David, Christian. Row 3-Harper, Gilger, P. Smith, Ackermann. Row 4-Yensho, Irwin, Chat- Held, McCauley. Row 5-Chetler, Shuman, Tinling, Glasser, Reese. Row 6-Weber, Martin, Fos- ter, J. Jones, Mulligan, Sternberg, Young. Page 22 Mr. Shaw's 10-B English Class Standing-Sutter. Row 1-Art, Young, Kenny. Row 2-Hiller, Campbell, Fitzgerald. Row 3-Schreiner, Farrell, Haron, LeViseur Mulverhill, Ehrhardt, Reiss, Scott, Bod- man, Westfall. Row 4-Dean, Holywarth, Simek, Pressler Tebauet, Henderson, Oakley, Duff, Spor- leder, Sterba, Beno, Hutchinson, Welfare McMillen, Paterson, Dickenson. Miss Edmonson Miss Ewing Mr. Hutson Heading the English staff is Mr. Hanna, Who also captains the Cinema-Miss Beech aids the lovers of the theater by sponsoring Thes- pian Club-Scriblerus, for young Writers, claims prominence on Miss Brown's sched- ule-Miss Coney directs the English Council during her spare time-Encouraging friend- ship through the Hi-Y is Mr. ShaW's ideal- Sponsoring Whitman Club for the study of poetry keeps Miss Genevieve Cook after school-Contemporary European literature afords enjoyment to Miss Edmonson-Miss Ewing is interested in world affairs-Com- mittees on assemblies, activities banquet, fTurn to Page 241 ir Literary Power Is the Final Test of Culture 4 Mr. White Miss Kleinmeyer Miss McFadde English Department Cultivates the Art of Self-Expression and faculty don't let the grass grow under Mr. Hutson's feet -First night- ers are Mr. White's specialty as sponsor for Barnstormers-Miss Kleinmeyer's herb garden is quite an unusual hobby- A home room plus a full program keeps Miss McFadden on her toes-To Miss Miner goes part of the credit for the assemblies-Farming and dialects fas- cinate Mr. Mullen-10-B girls are lucky to have Miss Monroe as adViser-Dead- lines are Mr. Slater's perennial Worries in the High Times office-Fiery debates in Miss Moore's speech classes and club lift the roof -Head of the employment agency is Mrs. Grace Stewart. AbovefMr. Mullen Above-Miss Moo Mrs. Stewart Below-Miss Monroe Below-Mr. S l 5 gf 3233 f Y ,ffm - Q t gk 6 ,If 5 i is g'i Q 3 if ' 1? iw 5 if V if sf If wk ' ' dizgiayggskdwf. 1 ' 3icLiA5.iw, df A I A ,Mei - fiyif-l K 2. 1 ,ng Eg? ,1 45. Q . Ai l: 4 Wg A-- Q. wf gf , , .. ,:. Ig X ' 4 :G .1 ,fgx ' df-.W if ,..A. A, ILAMK l ss, t I Q MA Aikk f .ip 1 ge Tv' A 4. wa AVVL ' , V N., .. .A f - , ggi. IN 'P J, -Q The Cinema Staff Works, Laughs, and 'Worries While the Times Marches on Early in September the new editor, hav- ing whiled away the summer in dream- ing of plans for the 1940 Cinema, assem- bled the remnants of the previous staff and looked over the new material. The result last fall was an excellent staff which soon found that a year-book can not be thrown together in a couple of weeks. It has beenia long, arduous task for all. Activity really began in No- vember, when the fifteen-week 'subscrip- tion campaign was launched. The suc- cess of this campaign was due partially to the eiorts of the publicity staff, mainly to the work of the circulation and filing staffs. Charged with all Kintner, and phases of Cinema business was the business manager with his assistant. Early photo schedules enabled the pho- tography staff to include all seniors in the activity shots. In the meantime, the senior editors, representing the Jan- uary and June graduating classes, as- sembled their senior sections. Posters and artwork in the book were produced by the art stef. The literary staff, not waiting for inspiration, has learned to produce on schedule. The photo index staff has created a new feature, the index, which may be found in the ad- vertising section. Is the book worth all that it costs in time and effort? IT IS! D ty ere on the Cinema Doty later Blair, Stinchcomb, Southard, and Hutton publicized the Queen and Graeft' were in publicity Cinema, while Conant, Robbins. and Wendling charge of the senior g r. took care of subscriptions. section. u-nelmaasmwf V -I f The Lakewood High Times The headman in the High Times office oHi- cially is the editor-in-chief. He makes assign- ments, dashes off stories, proof reads, and claims he does everything and anything which pertains to meeting the press deadline. Actually he has two associate editors cover- ing the sports and editorial pages, who re- lieve him from some of his Worries. There Keeps Lakewood Up-to-Date is a staff of eighteen regular reporters, furi- ously rushing about the school, and many more cubs, snooping to scoop or to cover embarrassing situations. The staff of repre- sentatives, one from each home room, is di- rected by the business staff, which also keeps the books and handles the money and mail- ing. The reps deliver the Times every Friday - fTurn to Page 293 Row 1-Courtney, Corbett, Balin, Banning, Peplin, Hayes, Swanson, Lemasters. Row 2-Newman, Sheets, Achilles, Jones, Martin, Tritton, Duffy, Bohn, Nielson. Seated-Hoty, Kascak. Row 3-Schickler, Kreiger, Sullivan, Valmore. Kirrkham, Burton, Davis, Rudd. Standing-Nir-hols, Blessing. Garver, McCoy, Row 4-Roentgen, Nehrenz, Deeter, Karlson, Wells, Burton, Riddle. Blackie, Grieder, Soika, Wichert. .449 Rendell, Hope. Top Group: SeatediGold, Southard, Gillam, Deeter, Fisher, Kovatch, Snow. Standing-Van Hook, Uhren, Frost, Chatfield, Petrie, Koch. Bottom Group: Seated-Brunenkant, Hope, Yoder, Doty, Smith, Kostulski. StandingvAdams, Sormenfield. morning. In budget plan home rooms, each student secures all the publications of the coming semester at no additional expense and contributes approximately three cents per issue in advance. While the home room representatives are hard at work, the staff meets to dis- cuss the paper While it is still hot from the presses. Perhaps a certain cut is especially good or the captions aren't snappy enough. Whatever questions may arise, they are thrashed out in discus- sion. By constructive criticism offered in these meetings, each member is helped to improve the next issue. This year a modern style of type, more at- tractive headlines, and more and bet- ter feature articles have been added to the parade of improvements. The Times staff attributes much of its constant advancement from a bi-monthly news- paper in 1920 through twenty years of existence, to the fact that from editor down to the cub reporters, each mem- ber has held to the goal- The Times tells the truth 1 Page 29 Page Graham, Smith, and Stearns preside over a Ackerman and Gilger plan a club meeting. Scriblerus meeting. Row 1+Ackerrnan, Sonenfield, Bader, DeVed, David. Row 2fChesney. Ingve, Lacy, Ford, Irwin, Foster, Graham, Row 3-Bailey, Flanders, P. Smith, Gilger, FOZE, Sneider, Williams. Scriblerus Club 30 Anxiously these trembling authors submit their favorite pen snatches t-o a judicial board of five students. After careful consideration, the four best compositions are selected to be read at the next meeting of the Scriblerus Club. The brilliant lights of fame and for- tune seem far away when the session of criti- cism begins, for the members mince no Words. Although the wastebasket is always handy, many of the best Works find their place of honor in the Scriblerus scrapbook, which con- tains a cross-section of the organization's his- tory in Writing. Whitman, at first bitterly criticized and then praised as a poet, is the namesake for the poetry appreciation club. Gentlemen have long fled the ranks of this club, thus making possible a pleasant prelude of sipping tea and munching cookies. But after the re- freshments members seriously discuss the merits of a poet's style. No, they do not con- fine themselves to just one poet, but discuss many Varied types. After graduation Whit- man members have at their finger tips an en- joyment and understanding of the poetry composed by masters. Whitman Club TOP FORMAL GROUP Row 1-Tuck, Stearns, Nesbitl, Yoder, Graeby Walsh, Singer, Holkesvig, Reardon. Row 2-Luddecke, Hoty, Marquis, Humphrey, Car- michael, Cavanaugh, Toomey, Laumer. Row 3-Miss Cook, Wilcheck, Fundom, Roglin M. Jones, Andejka, Schlick, SECOND FORMAL GROUP Row 1-Burke, Chopp, Wiedenmyer, Johnson, Ma- son, Gilder, Kinzel, Marcusson. Row 2-Ferneau, Mackey, Sorley, Hobrock, Naab Snell, Appell, Woleben, Romp. Row 3iBould, Envolsen, Kuekes, Rolfe, Levine Main, McKee, Fullerton, Whikehart, Krist. Row 4-Lafferty, DeValero, Borosky, Clark, Eisen- bach, Koerner, Miller, Fetzer, Nelson, Allion. Kinzel, Whikehart, Koerner, and Kostulski are in charge of some Whitman meetings. Chesney pours as Townsend and Whikehart wait to pass the eat at the Whitman-Scriblerus tea. l 'uN Speakers Club and English Council Page 32 Upper picture-Main, Pembridge, and Cornell review their publication, The Councilerf' Lower picture-Doty reads the rules to Stetzelberger and Ingalls. We speak one hundred times to every time we write, and every time we speak we leave an impression-good or bad. Realizing that good speech may make or break a person, a few students formed the Speakers Club. It has grown and grown in popularity. Today, student debates and discussions are judged by fellow contemporaries using a liberal practice of freedom of speech. From this usage the student not only gains in ability but also acquires a calm self- assurance in addressing an audience. Each year from this loquacious group are chosen a few unusual speakers to give talks on high school curricula. At the various junior high schools, each curriculum offered is carefully explained to the 9-A's. However, the greatest honor which can befall any member is to become the sole representative of the school in the Lake Erie League Speech Contest. The large number of medals awarded to our contestants in the past is mute evidence that we look Well to our speech. SPEAKERS CLUB GROUP: Row 1-Gedeon, Southard, Mansky Nowak, Klttinger, Engholm, Hutton, Huffman, Cook I Row ZJ D. Smith, Gross, Clark, Plum, Collins, Schweitzer, Van Hook Nafziger, Schmitt 0 Row 3-Koosed, Hope, Sorley, Brannigan Brunenkant, Smith, Eichler, Nichols, Krumwiede 0 Row 4-Stew- art, Doyle, Tyler, Kelley, McLean, Gillam, Doty, Boruff, Kacak Officers of Speakers Club are Gibson, Huffman, and Brunenkant. Teachers gave a sigh of relief last year when the English Council announced V that no more lost, strayed, or stolen advertisements would be posted for book report folders. These elusive bits of brown paper were replaced by large white cards which contain space for all the required information and are easily filed in the Council's cabinet. Another activity of the Council, not quite equal- ing the former in popularity, is the an- nual spelling contest. For nights, stu- dents are bothered by fugitive e's .fx Koosed has been judged best speaker of L. H. S. ENGLISH COUNCIL GROUP: Row 1-Wood, Wichert, Gill Myers, Costello, Ford, Wade, Premo O Row 2-Shakespeare, Fogg D. Smith, Pembridge, Sobeck, Hickey, Slingluff, Stetzelberger Gerlach, Deeter, McGloint 0 Row 3-Rose, Pindar, Fisher, Racin Krusell, Replogle, Ingalls, Walters 0 Row 4-Borosky, Schlick Hoty, Secor, Sharpe, Brannigan, Klarreich, Gold O Row 5-Asten Smylie, Cornell, Duty, Hawthorne, Hibben, Hiller, Cook. , or endless lists of Words marching before their eyes. However, there is no student who doesn't repay his groans by learning a few tricks. Collecting old books for mountain schools, main- taining a tutoring service, and publish- ing the English Councilor add to the list of services. For this club, consist- ing of a respresentative from each English class, tries to aid the teachers in abolishing the English shorthand so many pupils use and replacing it with correct usage. Page 33 Dramatic Thespian Club, Hi-Lights Barnstormers ACTORS ....... The glare of blazing foot- lights, the thunder of applause, and the heavy mask of greasepaint are old acquaintances of the Barnstormer members. For potential actors and even playwrights and di- rectors have the oppor- . . . . AND CRITICS Among actors, Cleveland has acquired a reputation of being indifferent to the theater, and for many years has turned a cold shoulder to most road companies. Num- bered among the groups in Greater Cleveland who tunit to ractice their With a maniacal gleam in his eye, ' y p Marshall, a shell hooked soldier, tells have been attemptlng to the horrors of the war to Hildebran, inherent talent and to satisfy their stage am- bitions in Lakewood High's little thea- ter. Plays, pantomimes, and character sketches performed by fame-thirsty act- tors amuse the meetings. This year an excellent public presentation of the melo- drama, The Enemy, written by Chan- ning Pollock, climaxed months of con- stant practice before the appreciative audience of empty seats. counteract this, is Lake- wood Hi gh ' s Thespian Club. After several members reported to the club their impressions at seeing the Melancholy Dane and Our Town, they all have become missionaries for the cause known as the legitimate thea- ter. However, the Thespians do not lim- it themselves to the American stage, but invite speakers to discuss the merits of the modern European drama. In commemoration of Armistice Day the Barnstormers presented the play, The Enemy, by Channing Pollock. Characters are as follows: Carl Behrend ....,,Y... ......,......, B ill Mulroney Jan .............,..,.....,...,,. .,,.......... J ack Marshall Pauli Arndt ...,,... ....,..Y,. H elen Townsend Dr. Arndt ............,......... .,,....... D ave Hildebran Baruska .....,......,.,, ...,..... R achael Henderson Mizzie Winckelman ,....... .....,....Y, J oanne Kuth Bruce Gordon .............. .,............. F iske Field Kurt ..,...,..........,.,....,...... .......,Y... J ack Kane August Behrend ......... ..i,...... D ick Kelley Fritz Winckelman ...,...... ...V....... J im Gillam Page 64 Barnstormers-Scene from The En- enemy. Field tries to murder Gillam Row 1-Stewart, Beucheur, Zepp, Gil- ger, Lamoreux, Chatfield, Wolslagle. Row 2-Kane, Wheeler, Davenport, Beeler, Sutera, Koosed, Marshall, Hildebran, Fricke. Row 1-Gaspar, Corbett, Norton, Fruend, Balen, Byail, Zuhl, Van Hook, Johnson, Row 2-Potts, Mitchell, Kuth, McDon- ald, Townsend, Engholm, Conrad, Henderson, Williams. Row 3-Burnett, Cavanaugh, Smith, Weidenmyer, Dunmire, Lutz, Watch- ler, Chopp, Burkett. Row 4-Lucas, Lawther, Bosworth, Leach, Kuhl, Yoder, Bagley, Jones. Townsend played the part of the young wife whose husband was killed in the war. Thespians-Hoty and Raymond glance through a play before atending its performance. Row 1-Betz, Kosier, Hill, Howk, Blair, White. Row 2-Jones, Palmer, Raymond, Queen, Parrish, Smith, Duckwitz. Page 35 Science Department Armed with microscopes, biology stu- dents explore the mysteries of a Lillipu- tian World. Nothing escapes the prying minds of these pupils. Each group of living organisms, from the minute bac- teria to the mammoth trees, and from Biology the shapeless microbes to the intricate structure of man, is thoroughly studied. Not even Worms nor dirt bother the hor- ticulture students in the greenhouse, While brother bones points a scrawny finger at the physiology class. Mr. Cunninghanfs 10-B Biology Class Row 1-Dippert. Row 2-Warcoba, Jarabel, Graves. Row 3 -McDade, Uhlman, E. Smith, Edwards. Row 4-LiHiton, Green, Hope. Row 5fFriend, Wetzel, Slingluff, Mahne. Row 1gSnure. Row 2-Cottier, Gibson, Gill, Bruner, Row 3iGriHin, Haller, Hanners, Berry. Row 4-Keith, Kelley, Kline. Row 5iMerriam, Mitchell, Perry, Ross. Cutting Up for an Education The biology laboratories are full of many exhibits of curious animal and plant specimens which Miss Gillin, Olll' chief laboratory technician, often ex- plains to the Agassiz Club-Mr. Wer- nicke, the trainer of our champion tennis Miss Gillin's 10-B Biology Class Row 1-Andris, D. Barber, M, Barber, Baus. Row 2-Blatnick, Mahan, Endress, Efferth. 3 Row -Lajcak, Luekens, Lumm. Row 4-Crothers, Schon, Shimming, Shepherd. Row 1fBeards1ey, Beckett, Beeler, Biggs, teams, reviews the rule book between classes-Baseball has two strikes on Coach Cunningham, for spring training decreases his free periods-Mr. Huhn never tires of biology, for one of his hob- bies is the propagation of plants. Row 2-English, Keleher, Kirnel, Stark. Top-Mr. Huhn Row 3wMarinko, Mendenhall, Platek, Shoupe. Row 4-Stewart, Strauss, Westcot, Williams. Bottom-Mr. Wermcke Top-Mr. Huhn's 10-A Biology Class Top-Mr Boruff Row 1-Bliss, Joyce, Clowes, Croft, Doty, Gunn, Jicha, Knaggs, Lehr, Lowe. Bottom-Mr. Kluckhohn Row 2-Starks, Sutton, Swanson, Thomas, Newhouse, Walton, Watchler, Warfield. Row 3-McSorley, Bach, MacMurray, Bosworth, Saum, Schlenker, Searles, Thorpe, Beyer. Bottom-Mr. Boruff's 11-B Chemistry Class Center aisle-Tremaine, Ridella, Ingve, Rudd, Kleber, Kubasta, Perris, Peplin, King, Shannon, Premo, Helter, Powell. Along board-Halvorsen, Loth, Matjecik, Slavik, Donovan, Smale, Schen, Boehm, Bailey. Seated along board-Stocking, Guidos, Gombar, Murphy, Ault. Science Department Chemistry is an old and yet new science. Even in the early Middle Ages alche- mists were concocting weird mixtures in crude laboratories. Because so many of the early alchemists were scheming magicians, their medieval theories are of little value. Today chemists in mod- ernly equipped laboratories are still Page 38 0 0 . . Chemistry searching, not for the elixir of life, but for new synthetic products to re- place a diminishing supply of raw ma- terials. Each month some new element or material is discovered which might foster the growth of ai new industry. And yet the field of chemistry has scarcely been invaded. Top Mr. Decker Top picture-Mr. Decker's 11-A Chemistry Class Row 1-Borosky, Dailey, Kisselle, Lamb. Bottom Mr' Watters Row 2-Benner, Babcock, Davenport, Ebert, Eisele. Row 3-Hardy, Kramer, Troph, Kostak, Fettinger, Southwick, Newcomb, Temple, Walter, Wright Row 4-Ortman, Reis, Knott, Robinson, Schuele, Stenson, ShurtleH, J. Smith, Sherwood. Lower picture-Mr. Watters' 11-B Chemistry Class Row 1-Huntington, Hatcher, Greene. Row 2-Kurtz, Dunford, Bell, Lewis, Elliott, Muddimer, French. Row 3--Smetts, Conklin, Nash, Rankin, Saelens, Rupel, Hennie, Dresser Row 4.-Takac, Sicking, Tank. Valmore, King, Farmer, Pettibone. The Reign of the Elements Keeping in tune with this progress, Lakewood High School is constantly buy- ing new equipment for the chemistry de- partment. Added to the sometimes too experimental classroom work are the movies showing the chemical industries. Ruling over the elements in the aromatic basement laboratories is Mr. Boruff, who also sponsors the Newton Society for in- ventive students-Mr. Decker, as mana- ger for the baseball team juggles with equations and schedules-Biology classes and the junior varsity basketball decrease Mr. Kluckhohn's score for free hours-Mr. Watters sees America first with his cross-country squad. Page 39 Science Department . . Physics Mr. Cun 'ghm Bursting Water pipes -often prove too real- istically that Water expands when it freezes. Physics students proceed a step farther and calculate how much a known quantity of Water Will expand When it freezes. By the cor- relation of the principles of this science with daily life, the study of physics becomes of practical importance to each student-boy or girl. Mr. Collier, the head executive, is justly proud of the increased attendance to his miniature Nela Park-Dark rooms are no mystery to Miss Hobbs, the sponsor for Photo Club-Mr. Webb, known as Sparks, is the chief operator in the Radio Club. Mr. Webb Miss Hobbs Mr. Collier Miss Hobbs' 12-B Physics Class Row 1-Doty, Cleary, Giblin, Forsehevfel. Row 2-Hagesfeld, Heine, Hixenbaugh, Kilfoyle, Kingdom, Leonard. Row 3+Schmitt, Sopko, Thorrat, Wightman, Gilman. Row 4-Abood, Lloyd, Mes- ker, Wright, Oppelt. Mr. COlli61',S 12-B Physics Class Row 1-Fritz, Aldrich, Beemer, Brandstetter, Wolke, Duguid, McKay, Sweeney. Row 2fGarrett, Guidos, Heath, Kenny, Edward Grabowsky, W. King, Kowalski, Madsen, Oliver. Row 3-Ondrejech, Orchard, Winterich, Wilson, Podska lan, Roche, Youngs, Sabol, Struze. Row 4-Trivison, Edwin Gra bowsky. Mr. Wernicke's 10-B Biology Class Table 1-Cheheyl, Furst, Gatchell, Wilde, Gebo, Gluvna, Good. Table 2-Raufer, Rose, Duna, Ilg, Hacha, Klitz, Sanford, Logan, Sotok. Table 3-Horning, Cavanaugh, Bachman, Buchholz, Caputo, Canoti, Marush, Cart- wright, Borosky, Holtkamp. Table 4-Sanders, Tomuska, Frolo, McCutcheon, McGee, McGraw, Templeton, MacKeigan. Page 41 Harper takes notes as Erdmann and Faflick weigh Ruth Ann Ross learns a lot when Johnson their chemicals. and Wright experiment. FORMAL CLUB GROUP Row 1-Ross, J. Miller, Knapp, Gaylor, Petrie, E. Miller, Kovatch Row 2-Chesney, Flanders, Erd- mann, Orchard, Harper, Wright, Johnson, Nafziger. Row 3-Porter, Faflick, Baumhart, Tyler, Schmitt, King, Kominek. Newton Society Page 42 Holding the spotlight in the c1ub's activities is the fascinating chemical demonstration of liquid air. Interested chemists watch Won- deringly While the speaker pounds nails with a banana, shatters a rubber ball, or heats a frying pan on a cake of ice. Outside speak- ers and numerous trips to local industrial plants highlight the yearly program of the Newton Society. By stimulating scientific investigation, this club has made rapid prog- ress in cutting a definite niche for itself in the extra-curricular life. The pungent odor of the anesthetic, formalde- hyde, penetrates the brightly lighted room. Intently the doctor bends over the patient with an uplifted scalpel. He pauses, then plunges it deep into the skin-of a frog. Such is no unusual incident at a meeting of the Agassiz Club, that group of interested young scientists who explore the private lives of the plant and animal kingdom. Often con- troversy arises on the ideas concerning the lesser beings, but facts gleaned from reliable sources win in the end. Agassiz Club Row 1-Bailey, Lewis, H ly Al ams, Hatche Row 2-Pampush Wh Hawthorne, an e ite, P White explains about bones to Atkins, while Porter listens as Hawthorne describes what h B 1 k ' th ' p th I d YUWH 00 S IH 6 ITIICTOSCO 9. OH 9 Radio Club Row 1-Shakespeare, Welty, Dow- ner, Dobbins, Mesker, Johnson, Rowe, Ehler. Row 2-Mr. Webb, Peters, Myers, Sawdo, Hetler, Struze, Wallen- dar, Mossburger. Sawdo tells Shakespeare, Welty, and Mesker how Myers, Johnson, and Dobbins listen This is WSGMQ calling-WSGMQ is on the air'-So sounds Lakewood High's contribu- tion to the air Waves. The Radio Club boys not only talk with other licensed stations, but also transmit the latest recordings for the benefit of pupils in the second floor of the main hall. Since its public address and re- cording systems have been featured in the Student Council campaigns, the club has be- come quite Well known. Because of its Wide- awake policy and student appeal it has be- come an asset to the school. a telegraph key works. broadcast. to a short wayc Wa- r xx Stafford shows a camera with synchronized Hash Woods shows his camera to Schueger to Chatham, Hopperton, and Reese. One good picture is worth ten thousand Words. This is not one of Confucius, Wise sayings, but probably he would agree that is a perfect slogan for our Photo Club. Here, pupils interested in the art of photography gather to discuss methods of improving their skill in the taking and developing of pictures. Proof of the excellent Work of these cam- era sharpshootersu can be found in the vari- ous awards of those who specialize in saying it with pictures. and Davis. Row 1+Roeder, Cook, Hopperton, Stafford, Schallon, Nurse, Davis. Row 2-Rider, Saun, Lavelle, Reis, Adams, Chatham. Photo Club Page 45 Mr. Paine Miss Coates Mr. Heskamp Language Department Provides a Cultural Background A country without culture would be consid- ered a barbaric place to live, for today cul- ture is essential to civilization. Therefore, it is fitting that culture has a part in a school as progressive as Lakewood High. It is our language department that partly fills this need. Here, the ancient Writings of the Romans vie with the more modern Spanish, French, and German literature. But Whether it be Virgil's Aeneid or Stl0rm's Imman- see that the student reads, he gains an excellent basis for the English language. Miss Eigert Miss Hiatt Miss McMillin Mr. Paine's ll-B Spanish Class Row 1-Edwards, Downey. Row 2-Fryxell, Frost, Finneyburg, Eisa man. Row 3-Morrison, McDermott, Kruse, White, Keiser. Row 4fRhoads, Crawford, Parker, Oak, Murray. Row 5-Thewes, Stirm, Snodgrass, Schaffer, Salmon. Row 6-Parker, Whitlock, Eggeman, West Wagner. Mr. Galanie's 11-B French Class Row 1-Ordos, Corbett, Krumreig, D. Cook. Row 2-Rolfe, Kuekcs, Gaspar, Costello. Row 3-Peterson, Paul, Nafziger, Ptak. Row 4-Kovatch, Curren, Burhans, Cornell. Row 5-Rew, Mihm, Woleben, Morrison, Sapolsky. Miss Eigertls 11-B German Class Row 1-Daniels, Singer, Deeter, Eklund, Stull, Pruss, Abel. Row 2--Heim, Goodnow, Gillarn, Eysenbach, Ewing, Erdman, Allion. Row 3vHein, Hope, Huff- man, Jackson, Koch, Beck, Buchanan. Row 4-Schwede, Schoen, Schmidt, Rueta, Reeve, Collins, Pampush. Row 5-Smallwood, Stein, Emery, Thede. Page 47 Top-Study Hall 126 Row 1-Parina, Rowe, Todd, Pressler I Row 2-Roehm, Snell, Arnold, Marcish, Maloney, Sherman, Miltner 0 Row 3-Shury, Hobrock, Nossal, Siliko, Reed, Knoska, Bode I Row 4-Harrison, Dzurik, Deeter, Nordestfzaard, Yoder, Blessing, Secor 0 Row 5- Twining, Bindernagle, Hill, Knudsen, Holtz, Biszantz, Blake. 0 Row 6-Sterling, Dilts, Kinney, Lehmann, Swarts, Cervenka, Mulroney O Row 7-Watt, Wolfel, Solada, Lewis, Durkatch, Van Niel. Stud Halls Bottom-Study Hall 229 Row 1-Harsh, Cerveny, Gilkison, Lloyd, Little, Walters, Ayl- ward 0 Row 2-Richvalsky, Davis, Knell, Chernuskin, Worth Kutchko, Hurd, Ryan 0 Row 3fWestlake, Heberling, Blyer Nash, Budd, Jones, Inglis, Crowner 0 Row 4-Bruggeman, Snell J. Fisher, Macey, Bowditch, Boenker, Moesta, Laundy 0 Row 5- Zuris, Baumhardt, Chaloupka, Najda, Cooney, Platz, Halreison Bishop, Bob Eichler, Bob F. Eichler 0 Row 6+Russell, Schlenker Kramer, Kerr, McGinty, Robinson, Stacey, Popovich, Gouch Shiekh 0 Standing-Miller, Fisher, Frazier. Languages Consume Many Stud Hours Page 48 Miss K6lIl61'lS 10-A Latin Class Row 1-Benke, Goebel, Stokes, Yenne, Byall, Gould, Pettibone, Burton, Francis, Timony, Gedeon, Chapman. Row 2-Hatcher fstandingj, Kuhl, Hibben, Labyk, Leukens, Lyons, Smith, Shattuck, McGuire, Trout, Pampush, Jackson. Row 3-Hauer, Ellison, Young. Ruling over Lakewood High's league of modern languages is Mr. Paine, who is an educational counselor, too-Miss Coates continues her classroom activi- ties by sponsoring the Spanish Club-- National Honor Society and the German Club claim Miss Eigert's attention- Boleton Casual, the newspaper published by our Spanish department, employs Mr. Heskamp's journalistic abilities-Miss Hiatt directs activities-of the French Club-Friendship girls receive true in- spiration from their sponsor, Miss Mc- Millin-Mr. Galanie never mixes his track schedules with the dates for Chess Club tournaments-12-B girls are very familiar with their counselor, the versatile Miss Kelner, who also heads the Latin department and handles the information concerning the eastern col- leges- By Caesar's ghost and mira- bile dictu are expressions which identi- fy Miss Caldwell to Latin Club mem- bers. Miss Kelnor Mr. Galanie Miss Caldwell Townsend reads a quotation from Colomba Bruggeman, Woleben, and Rew might be planning which Secor writes on the board. the next French Club program. FORMAL GROUP Row 1-Lafferty, Holessy, Gasper, Kuekes, Secor, Mansky, Woleben, Rew, Ptak, Greene. Row 2fBruggeman, Cotticr, Bless- inxr, Wade, Johnson, E. Smith, Lemperley, Rohan. Row 3-Blake, Yoder, Peterson, Metzger, Kostulski, Fernean, Noble, Stearns. Row 4-Cornell, Wilson, Stanley, Petrie, Lameureux, Toomey, Gatchell, Fundom. French Club Page 50 An enthusiastic rendition of '4Le Marseil- laise often re-echoes through the empty cor- ridors outside Room 312. This is a vociferous reminder that the members of Le Cercle Francais have again gathered to converse flu- ently in French. Here, plays, games, and folk songs, the entertaining side of learning a language, are all presented in the best French style. For those students who are struggling to master this language, a knowledge of the French customs and country offers a Welcome and yet educational diversion. A silver moon shone down through waving palms upon the festive streets. Gay senoritas and their caballeros whirled to the rhythm of a South American tango. The Spanish Club can't reproduce the waving palms, but the members do everything else possible to make their annual Spanish fiesta a realistic scene. It is their major event of the season, given for members and their guests. Letters from pen pals in South America or Spanish speak- ers from their native lands are featured at the regular bi-monthly meetings. Lucas, Harrison, and Sterling plan a meeting. Spanish Club TOP GROUP Row 1-Knaus, Townes, Plum, Cutts, Shoupe, Stetzel berger, Morrison, Corwin, Chopp 0 Row 2-Eaton Fisher, Coleman, Duthie, Dash, Sterling, King, Fet zer, Nelson 0 Row 3fArmstrong, Peterson, Chokan Lutz, Barnett, Cross, Newhouse, Walton, Angelo 0 Row 5-Schultz, West, Whitlock, Gray, Anderson Smith, Gould, Watts, Harrison, Eichler, Lucas, Huber MIDDLE GROUP Row 1-Cook, Russell, Palmer, Crow, Evanson, Queen Frazier 0 Row 2-Mills, Schnell, Whiteman, Bell Duckuritz, Ebright, Deever, Wendling. LOWER GROUP Row 1-Parmenter, Haley, Downey, Goodman, Sedg- wick, Anderson, Norton 0 Row 2-Rominek, Fleming Foxwell, Humphrey, Ludwick, Hotchkiss, Cutler Stinchcomb, McGinn, Mix O Row 3fCutts, Cantley Cavanaugh, Knowlton, Twining, Samsey, Bowers Carter, Seise 0 Row 4+Armesy, Huntington, Hacha Leila Jerome, Leola Jerome, Gerlach, Alexander Wood, Russell, Frost. Anderson reads while Huber coaches Peterson , , 1 y German Club Row 1-Hope, Miller, Naab, Dissly, Zuhl, Jones, Schroeder, Graeff, Bell. Row 2-Harvey, Thede, Hoffman, Schoen, Engholm, Irich, Nowak, Koch, Deeter. Row 3-Eppink, Ehler, Walsh, Gross, Roberts, Reed, Goodnow, Hein, Miss Eigert. Row 4-Huffman, Wright, Stull, Gillam, Fafiick. With their costumes complete to the rakish Alpine hats and knee socks of the picturesque peasants, members of der Deutsche Verein entertained their classmates with an assem- bly program of typical German folk songs. By a repeat performance they exchanged their talent with the Rhodes Ritters in a pleasant evening of fellowship. At the regular meetings not only do the members specialize in making the rafters ring with hearty yodels, but they are also experienced in presenting short German sketches. Chorus boys Hein, Wright, Huffman, Goodnow, and The German Club jams out with Abscheid. Gillam show their leg art, Virgil holds no terrors for Timothy, Main, and Lyons. Latin is not a dead language for Ellstrom and Byce. Although today Latin is a dead language, it finds many uses in science, law, and medicine. Evidence of its importance in modern life is found in the extra-curricular program of a progressive school. For those pupils who are interested in studying the customs of the Romans and the history of their civilization, the Latin Club provides an ideal back- ground. Here through singing, playing Roman games, and outside speakers, the members find entertainment and intellectual growth from the ancient world. Row 1-Baum, Sonenfield, Jarvella, Main, Conant, Chesney, Chapman, Gatchell, Moyer. Row 2-Swanson, Lyons, Ellstrom, Timony, Miss Caldwell, Byce, Gable, Knapp. Latin Club Page .53 Social Studies Department Correlates the Past with the Present 'iTo draw from the past, for a better tomorrow -that is the theme of the social studies department. While the study of history doesn't prove that to- morrow will be better, it gives the stu- dent a basis for expecting what tomor- row may bring. Above all, it kindles the spark of independent thinking which Above-Mr. Grey ssup Below-Miss Emery is exceedingly valuable in deciding the problems of life as they arise. Head- ing this department is energetic Mr. Jessup-Freshman football and Lake Erie speech contestants are coached by Mr. Hotz-Student Council meetings and Activities Banquet committees are en- livened by Mr. Cantrell-Hi-Forum and fTurn to Page 51, Above-Miss Da Below-Mr. Ca t 11 -,JO Mr. Jessup's 10-A History Class At desk-Wadsworth. Row 1-Warner, Strasburg, Schlick, Weidt, Rownd. Row 2-Atkinson, Burger, Byce, Keene. Row 3-Orr, Coy, Deaver, Farren, Haviland. Row 4-Jones, Hughes, Romp, McDermott, Hanna. Mr. Grey's 11-A History Class Row 1-Miller, McDermott, Green, Chernusin, Chock- ley, Porter. Row 2-Scatterday, Barber, Garver, Heller, Jessie, Johnson. Row 3-Bender, Findley, Bloomfield, R. King. D. Cook, Southard. Row 4-Stinchcomb, Sedg- wick, Chopp, Boutall, Stroud, Teller. Row 5-Mossburger, Seid- man, Hoag, Stanley, Phelan. Row Row Row Row Row Mr. Ness' 11-B Personal Regimen Class Braggins, Basalla, Bresovsky, Bortner, Bachman. -Erpenbeck, Ewing, Flynn, Eilers, Gensler, Blatt. -Hardman, Hruska, Hayes, Hulligan, Lacy, Lesnansky, MacCarthy. -Mitchell, Moore, Moyer, Michael, Bell, Pumphrey, Caffe, Valentik. Wolslagel, Wallace, Hausler, O'Neil1, Onofrey, Caldwell, Smith, Mowrey. Page 55 ESQ ,14 x W. A A V A Afzi3 f f Q? Q L , , .T V ,m'h ., 'Li' ,gn I f f W MQ W' ., Q' W mf -s 5 Q was? Lfmfi d 4 .9 M if , K Q N13 , M A ' .. QA 'H-7 f .wr f 2': A .f g 5 f....,r+ I 1 'sw JF . 2 f' , f 1 -gr- A ,.,... ...J- x ii fi A ' , ,, if xx ga., -. ,CP- xl an if 5 f N E Q . 15 ' Lv --17 ga t , A 435 - J . p bf ,Q sf 45 W' .4 .ml W 4? Fi op-Mr. Hotz TOD-Mr. Ness Mr- ROSS man B ttom-Miss Stewart Bottom-Mr. Huff Fencing Club are outlets for Mr. Grey's tal- ent-Miss Dawson is chairman of all the educational counselors-12-A girls are the special problem of Miss Emery, their home room teacher-Philately interests Miss Stew- art, adviser of the Stamp and Coin Club-Mr. Ross trains the Varsity basketball team and aids in varsity football-Mr. Huffman ar- ranges our football schedules-Varsity foot- ball coach, Wrestling trainer, and L Club sponsor are the activities of Mr. Ness. Social Studies Department Page 57 Row Row Row Row Row 2 Hi-FOfUm .... Lakewood High's Town Meeting The members of the Hamilton Society made an important decision last fall when they changed the traditional name of the club to Hi-Forum. The popular Town Meeting of the Air serves as a model on which this new organization operates. Realizing that a little knowl- edge is a dangerous thing, Hi-Forum members invite many well-informed per- sons to speak on specific problems which confront the citizens of today and tomorrow. A discussion group follows each speech, for the members are eager to present their own opinions on the subject or ask questions. Some of these even stump the experts. Because this game of verbal ping-pong, with ideas for balls and words for paddles, offers an opportunity for fun, information, and self-expression, Hi-Forum has one of the largest club memberships at Lakewood High School. but Clark doesn't see the joke 1LSouthard, Hutton, Meckes, Samsey, Ferguson, Clark, Bruggeman, Logan. -Adams, Stinchcomb, Kingsley, Sedgwick, Maddock, Bell, Parmenter, Miller, Knaggs. 3-Borosky, Chesney, Faus, Whiteman, Doran, Twining, Doyle, Holkesvig, Proctor. 4-Sobeck, Sutera, Stoll, Betz, Slick, Conant, Field, Lawther. 5 Knapp, Schmitt, Killeen, Tampleton, Paul, Gold, Murway, Cavanaugh, Beckett, - Finley, Schauflle, Mrohaly. can't concentrate. Upper picture-Ferguson thinks it's funny Lower picture+Conant, Field, and Paisley are trying to plan a meeting, but Field Just P1'OjCCtlOI1lStS .... Masters of the Celluloid World It was a black, stormy night. The wind howled madly about the treacherous mountain pass. Water from the swollen river filled every gully and dashed wild- ly downward, carrying trees and rocks with it. The thunder was answered by a rumble on the top of the mountain. Cautiously, Jim Rhodes, a camper, fought his way down the slippery path to warn the villagers below of the threat- ening danger. Just ahead was a sharp curve. Beyond, the rain had washed away the path. Would he see it! A misstep would hurtle him into a chasm! The bend was now three steps in front of him. The wind tore at him! Two steps! A merciless sheet of rain whipped against his face and blinded him. One step! He put out his hand and stepped-Horrors! Misery! This is the end of today's reel and the boys in the movie booth are turning off the projector! Grossman, Friedman, and Montgomery Row 1-Bam, Myers, Grossman, Stroud. ' ' ' Row 2-Elliott, Hopperton, Montgomery, Mowery. run the proJect0r during noon movies. 'vw Above-Mr. Lewis Above+Miss Blackburn Mr. A. E. Cook Below-Mr. Buckstaff Below-Miss Powell Commercial Department Spans the Gulf Between Today and Tomorrow The Phoenicians kept their records on thick clay tablets upon which they made wedge-shaped grooves. Comparing this cumbersome system with the modern method of bookkeeping, one can see the advancement made from tablets to filing cards, from a stylus to a typewriter. At Lakewood High School, students in the commercial curriculum receive training Page 60 and practice in the newest methods of ofiice work. In the bookkeeping classes, pupils become familiar with the red ink bottle and trial balance sheets. The typing classes learn the proper forms for business letters and legal documents while gaining accuracy and speed. The curly figures of shorthand characters soon become legible to short- fTurn to Page 627 mn -.W 4? , 5 .ff xi Y WC X .af W is ,,, ig: ft Yvfkfl, N A ,Q . n qvyj 1' E :V W f , ',gA.. f If I-1-4 'L Q 2 ,F 43 - A Y A N. ' 4 ' 'gg Q 'uf' N 1 V :X Wig ' w-. 'I' ' -fi f,4,, W M M J 1 - W' -- fs 1 A W . V - Q, 1 I , ' M v Q, yi 3 I 4 g ,,,, J 'mi , E A x if ffff V' si 1 Q WMM- f -f ,1 N ' , 4 ei QL- Q 'E M' H N' 3 ' X fl? .3 L K K . . Vw , 1- few 4 , A I J A , , 'vigz ,, pf Q .2 wg L, fiiw wg, 6 ' ' 1 W if ., , X -M, ' - K ' 7? ff . A if' k ff ,a?'ii ' ' ' 4' hm.,. 3 VIEV I, S,p 'v'ff .W . 1 A4,h wwf 3 ' an s 91 Age ..,f f if Q f Mi Q v Q ,gf af' 3 ' , f -' 9' W ,Q 'Wag 'Q Y - LLV' '11:,fw1,gwf-iswffpwf WMM , Commercial Department hand students. In the ofiice practice room, pupils are taught how to manipu- late various labor-saving devices found in business oflices. Courses in business law and salesmanship teach the funda- mental principles involved in making wills and in eiective selling. An under- standing of how the earth affects the art of living is stressed in the com- mercial geography classes. All these groups strive to train students for a better tomorrow in business. M N swander Miss Thompson Mr. Buckstaff, the president of our com- mercial company, is an ardent admirer of school sports- The battle of shins and wits has often been witnessed by Miss Blackburn, a contract player- Whether it's in roller skating or typing, Miss Spinneweber performs capably her duties as sponsor of the Roller and Hi- Commercial Clubs-Experiment With culinary delicacies interests Miss Pow- ell-Miss Thompson believes in practic- ing the phrase, Read and you shall have knowledge -Mr. Lewis doesn't venture far from the ice rink during hockey practice- Music hath the power to soothe Mr. Neiswander-Mr. A. E. Cook is the adviser for the recently formed junior Hi-Y Club-As manager for the High Times advertising Mr. U'Ren is a Usupersalesmanf' Mr. U'Ren Miss Spinnevs ly I ., .. QQ? 'PFW ! L 6 Bla-I- I ' f X M .v ,Wi ,. 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Yea Q Q2 if -v in ,fn , 7 - 'qi 2 k fr ' ,Lp, vp X I i K Aero Club Top picture-Nurse, Myers, Efferth, Lamso Lower picture-Lamson, Marsh, Schmuc The members of this club are continually up in the air with their thoughts. This is quite natural because in the Aero Club pupils inter- ested in aviation discuss the structure of the modern airplane and the advancements made in the field of aeronautics. Model airplane building is stressed in the club and the test flights of these models are momentous oc- casions. Yes, the thoughts of the Aeroites are definitely in the clouds, but their sincerity is down to earth. ki, Myers. Shannon, Bader, Nurse. DW DW OW OW JW Glubws vb' u 699 6009 000 99 099 99 1-Gale, Johnson, Nossal, Ruble, Humphrey, Barber, Shoup, Yuhas, Ellis. Humphrey looks on as Cross dictates 2-Pangrace, Kennedy, Cross, Krumreig, Snow, Wilson, Stanford, Walton, Jakubison. to Reid. 3-Ihnacik, DeKalb, Faud, Dross, Marcussen, Elliott, Sabala. Marcussen, Kuhn, and Hutchinson run 4-Johnson, Hennessy, Cohn, Zody, Hinman, Salmon. the mimeograph. 5-Temple, Hoffman, Kuhn, Hutchison, Hotchkiss, Cutler, K. Reardon, Raufer, L. Reardon. The Hi-Commercial Club serves as a bridge spanning the gulf between the theoretical and the practical. In this organization the leaders in the business of tomorrow are gaining con- fidence which comes through knowledge and experience. Typing and mimeographing ma- terial for teachers give them practice in ste- nography. Trips to prominent business firms acquaint the members with the professional standards and prepare them for the next step, their entrance into a vocation. Hi-Commercial Club Page 65 6 HALL GUARDS, SEVENTH HOUR Row 1-Kelly, Nelson, Allen, Scatterday, Replogle, Ulmer, Chambers. Row 2-Diehm, Faud, Cutts, Pumphrey, Pangrace, Temple, Pertrie, Tarr, Smiley. Row 3-Wallace, Moore, England, MacKenzie, Brock, Hutton, Angelo. Page 66 STUDY HALL 216 Row 1-Hiltman, Loose, Pindar, Patterson. Row 2-Clark, Curwin, Moyer, Chamberlain, Plumb, Jakubison. Row 3-Muller, Chernay, Tippul, Keye. Row 4-Hill, Grumney, Miller, Kostulski, Herman. Row 5vEvans, Kloth, Fischer, Samsey, Willoughby. Rok 6-Pagel, Reiss, Bowers, Nyberg, Varzelle. Row 7-Hoard, Fundum, Reardon, Duckwitz. Rok 8-Meckes, Humphrey, Holkes vig, Horner. BOOK ROOM STAFF Left-Kermode, Stanley, Kelley, Ondrejik, Mesker, Frost. Rig'htfGenee, Moore, McLean, Miss Schroeder, Mr. Remsberg, Harris. Mathematics Department . . Encourages Logical Reasoning The Greeks were learned scholars in the field of mathematics, for many of to- day's geometric propositions and theo- ries were expounded by them. Through the years their ideas have been expanded by the passing generations until today one of our most profound thinkers, Pro- fessor Einstein, has formulated the theory of the fifth dimension. Because of this progressive change and the Wide use of mathematics in the professional World, our mathematical department is an important one in molding the lives of many students. Here, in a World of angles, curves, and fractions, the pupils are taught by thinking logically to reach a sensible conclusion. Mr. Gates Mr. Bixler This habit is most important in any per- son's life, Whether it be a housewife or an electrical engineer, for everyday life requires the person to make many decisions. By correlating the problems and exercises with experiences in daily life, the student soon learns to associ- ate his mathematical conclusions With ordinary decisions. Because of the great amount of accuracy demanded in this science, the course also teaches the student to develop the power of concen- tration. ln addition to these general values, courses in solid geometry and advanced algebra drill those students Who plan to continue in mathematics in the fundamental principles. Miss Hobson Mr. Garner athematics Department Mr. Gates, head of the math department, guides 10-B boys through the perils of a new school-The reputation of Miss Smith's early morning classes and schol- arship coaching classes has spread far.-- Mr. Siggins is the guiding star for the Math Club--The activities of the senior classes aid Mr. Bixler in helping stu- dents to help themselves-Alarm-clock excuses are old stories to Miss Hobson, the girls attendance officer and mem- ber of the alumnae scholarship commit- tee-Secretary-treasurer of the boys athletics is Mr. Garner. Top-Mr. Bixler's 10-A Geometry Class Row 1-Nicholson, Nielson, Feller, Hallissy. Row 2-A. Foster, Schaufele, Schickler, Secor, Jessup. Row 3-Fox, Leonard, Light, Mazur, Mrohaly. Row 4-J. Foster, Gold, Gross, Guman, Huber. Row 5-Hinz, Baum, Bennett, Bledsoe, Bowman. Row 6-Backus, Murway, Ricketts, Juergens, Adams, Lawrence. Bottom-Miss Hobson's 11-B Algebra Class Row 1-Blankenburg, Blair, Bain, Alexander. Row 2-Franks, Lucas, Burdick, Brauer. Mr, Siggins R 3-Gross, Rutherford, Graeff, Friedman. ow Row 4-Lighten, Lacy, Rohan, Naab, Sawdo, Myers, Webb. Miss Smith Row 5-Van Dusen, Curtz, Kerr, Shadle, Post. Math Club It's an undisputed fact that one plus one equals two, and it's an equally un- disputed fact that a genuine interest in mathematics plus enthusiastic mem- bers equals the Math Club. Outside speakers, trips to places of interest, dis- cussions about different problems, and other types of special programs are all used by this club in its efforts to further the interests of mathematics among its members. Needless to say, the club has always enjoyed great success in these efforts, and it rightly figures it has a bright future. Row 1-Wieland, Lyons, Oliver, Coleman, McCoy, Peter, Brown, Shindledecker, King. Row 2-Jackson, Wells, Deeter, Severance, Ross, Eaton, Fisher, Christian. Row 3-Wright, Blackie, Lehman, Steinebach, Nafziger, I-Iopperton. Nafziger explains all about math to Severance and Deeter. Hopperton explains a solid geometry problem to Eaton and Wright Top-Mr. McCloskey Bottom-Mr. Earl Gears the Wheels of TomorroW's lndustry Page 70 Top-Mr. McCloskey's 10-A Drafting Class 0 Row 1-Horning, Boutall, Buck, Wolf, Grosick, Andersen 0 Row 2-Homer, Kresge, Hauer, Thomas Husney 0 Row 3-Buck, Gore, Doyle, Koch, Terrano, Stetz, Arthur, Berndsen, Boyer, Oppliger 0 Rov 4-Mustee, Kuboochik, Matter, Cutts l Row 5--Kinsinger, Behrens, Sepesi, Moore, Mr. McCloskey Hankovsky O Row 6-Logan, Kappashinsky. Bottom-Mr. Earl's 10-A Electrical Construction Class O Row 1-Sheik, Spoth, Sidaway 0 Row 2-Harmon, Walsh, Mikulec, Morgan, Sanger 0 Row 3-Stubbs Johnson, Blair, Morris 0 Row 4-Rak O Row 5-Cook, Forster, B. Jones, Gatchell O Row 6-Cody Wichert, Cunningham, Gebbie. Mr. McCloskey, the department head, is a great sports fan, both as onlooker and as TeChn1Ca1 participant, and he likes nothing better than D t t to spend an evening bowling or skating-Mr. epar men A. K. Cook's triplets, Auto Club, public ad- dress, and driving classes, require much guid- ance and attention from him-the art of pho- tography clicks with Mr. Earl and con- sumes many of his spare moments-The QTurn to Page 715 Mr. Doty's 11-B Machine Shop Class Above-ML Doty Row 1kKlimek, Janapolis, Juris, Turza, Young, Fergus, Pohlot, Mentges, Efferth, Kryza, Kocik, Below-Mr. A. K. Cook Spargo, Marz, Zubricky. Row 2-Chinez, Schuerger, Gottlieb, Tindal, McCairns, Plotzwahl, Ksanasky, Kamperda, Marshall. Row 3-Haller, Teegreeny, J. Brown, Austin, Mr. Doty. Mr. A. K. Cook's 11-B Auto Mechanics Class Kohl, Snider, Leyser, Cristino, Weishampel, Markovich, Anderson, Williams, Frazier, Harwood, English, Vogel, Resik, Nurnbirg, Saxton, Mentzer, Maleski, Gebbiem, MacLennon, Jackman, Perkins, Ekland, Kintner, Wasmer, Neverman. swimming team swims through any dif- ficulties it may have, with the aid of Mr. Cockayne, the manager-Watching baseball, growing flowers, and traveling entertain Mr. Howe-The Aero Club finds a ready, willing, and able sponsor in Mr. Borofka-Mr. Champion com- bines traveling and photography during his summer vacations, and he has a right to be proud of his many excellent films- Boys' athletics interest Mr. Doty and he is one of those who struggle to give Lakewood winning football teams-You wouldn't be reading all of this if it weren't for Mr. Hyde, who has charge of the printing of the Cinema as well as the High Times. Mr. Hyde also prints the chemistry experiment sheets, grade cards and many forms and cards used throughout this school. Page 71 Above the roar of the rumbling shops. Study Hall 141 Row 1-Kelly, Lewis, Dunlop, Podracky, Foose, Graab, Bader, A. Kelly. Row 2-Branmeier, Lincoln, Fisher, Riker, Tietenger, Adams, Muddimer, Wilhelmi, McGraw, Knight, Van Dusen. Row 3-Propapchak, Busany, Lind, Lyman, Roehm, Kusser, Dunn, Thompson, Krosman. Row 4-Stetzelberger, Newcomb, Mann, Mills, Beal, Arff, McBride, Foxall, Heckmann. Row 5-Emly, Kisselle, Gibson, Kuhl, Given, Mayton, Gaydos, Pavlovich. Row 6-Isheim, Dickson, Hill, Mann, Kerr, Lafferty, White, Krumreig, Anter, Baumhart. Row 7-Horner, Herzer, Boris, Oatman, Uhle, Seeley, Burson. Row 8-Brandt, Hachley, Christino, Burton, Alexan- der, Crawford, Schutte, Doan, Graham, Sherman. ROI? giiarko, Lesher, Norton, Dillenbach, Kehrli, ar . ze Standing-Nurse, Pettibone, Rice, Searles, Henrick- son, Jones, Sharpe, Sadler, Roehrick, Reisland, Bul- lock, Graham, Cummings, Humphrey, Kukuca, Mc- Gloin, Lawko, Rothermel, Taus, Vogel, Newberry, Mandt, Bell, Belzer, Norton, Duggan, Miller, Talan, Morris, Portmann. Industrial Arts Department The technical department hopes to develop in its students qualities of industry and skill which are of the utmost importance both in the industrial and the everyday World. In its course it tries to discover hidden mechan- ical talent and to form the proper apprecia- tion of the relation of work to the mechan- ized World of today and tomorrow. Among the many studies offered in this department, cabinet making can probably be classed with the important and interesting studies. This course acquaints the student with Woodworking tools, and by actual practice fTurn to Page 731 Mr. Cockayne Mr. Champion Mr. Borofka - ' SES L fm , . his M X, 5 , XA ,, 1. r ,Q ' 3192. , Q K I ' fy zf H Q, 5' 9 QQ? 33 .124 1 M QQ if ,.Q, ,,,, 4 VAIV 49 x if qi x ,A ,, .AA, A ' wig, M I x ' s , Q, awk ' 5 f V? A Q x BH! X M- is X1 vm l 'F- N .mifh .mm 15,7 - QE 5. W, . KS, g f ' W tg i , . , V 1. I , -.'v Am 54 -5 1,5 , lags , , . Rm Qfgzri MS?-31 qw, 1-M L X f 5 ,Y 5 . ru 'Kk,. -3 gf , , , Hy, 1 is Eh f 1 I Qi' A A f 1 a 3523? L: ig? ' Q ' 5 Q ww 4' K awfxf ' ' X 45 ' 13665 W 5 ' L. my 5 8 1 4... 'wwf .L wa KV? in x 252 MAA As, fn, x 1 f- r --.....,,..... , ,....... f ,, . ...ty x f f J .gg Ls N N , , WM., f' M. 4: p . .pat V 'in-.4--'V' Q x. xx Jr Y X N Iux. Amkjl A K S S P. Q f 'sf' .. 3' vzam. I 1 57:5-Nui-aff .gem Page Proofs! Print Shop Sends the 1940 Cinema to Press in making night stands or book shelves, it cultivates in him an interest in the art of woodworking. Amid the clanking noise of presses, students develop skill in the ancient art of typesetting and are helped to realize more fully the importance of printing in the world of literature and science. Pattern making, as its very name suggests, aids the technical student in making the differ- ent types of patterns and blueprints used in modern industry. Electrical con- struction is important because of the wide use of electricity in present-day industry. By simplifying theprinciples of electricity and showing the pupils how to wire the interior of a house and how to fix the common household blackouts due to short circuits, the course prepares students for the fu- ture. Actual practice in repairing cars gives auto mechanics students the chance to learn from experience what i l Printer Hyde and Editor Goodnow go over plans and chew the fat makes the car go and how to repair some of the breaks which any car may develop. Creative expression through molten metals is one of the subjects offered in the foundry course in which the students design individual projects such as modeling in clay or pouring and casting in plaster-of-Paris. Machine shop acquaints one with the various types of machinery and methods of op- erating them. Here a study is also made of the various steps the raw material undergoes until it becomes a finished product. Exactness, even to the nth degree, is required for mechanical draw- ing pupils in the drawing and freehand designing of patterns and plans for vari- ous types of constructions. Machine drawing courses familiarize one with the intricate brains of machines and how to draw their parts. Plans for building mod- el homes have their nucleus in our archi- tectural drawing classes. Page 75 Miss Cook's 10-B Clothing Class Table 1-Burke, Kroft, Klosack. Table 2-Noreck, Ehrbar, Cogan, McAndrews, Lenz, Bower. Table 3iSheets, Bliss, Niece Barbaglia, Willets, Faflick DuRivage, Alexander. Table 4-Leinwand, Cristoff Bugel, Olsavsky, E. Smith Huckleberry, Rost. Home Economics Department Teaches What Every Girl Should Know Miss L Cook Miss Campbell Mr Bortner Miss Miller Miss Merrills W 5235 my mf. swf Wx Y 1 5 'K se 3 . . .QQ an A -if -5 Hg? , 'J 1 ., 'riffs :fff2,,g2f E5 V 3 - 3. ' - 3 'A Wh ' X V U,1..g1s1 wf,,w-- .W Ni , , f- , K A V .IN . 2 Q H VXMAAP k k f 7 . k ff-W 4 7 F , 5 V. V .og if . 'L X x iyffvfi ' se, ff 2 fe! z if f mf., 5 K f 1 fzfifsmn ., fmefpfw.. N f .1 . G. ff VA , Ak A'.j,,3jf73.5, , md? 'fm ff MX I . , Yfigiiigiifzff ' , bf, f 73,14 0 3 sf A fzwf,-A Us L -A , mg! my fp 7 aj- ' L 25 V ' 3? n. k 'Elf 'W' 5 nf. .. R9 P I x ' mag 12ijjis5ffiPW'2s2g2QEm?T?'ai5'?5! Y 751 29153g,i,Q5Q,z.25g,vZg43,5'kg.,1wL2mwg422wiiwmese M f .Q ' X N wk K5 my 'Yi' qu H -if aim -9 f K lg' 'fat W 'F A ' A X ,, 1' , ,,.-.,g ' L 1 Mfmm it iwiwgif pg Q2 Jw ? S -f 1 .A .ff , J- Um 5 ,. . f, 9. 'PF' 2, W. - , . , , . , ,, .. 5. gy X . W1 K L. 15 f Q Q. 2111-H ' - 1 V 35337, My Y X Qhkqgi Q , I V H I M if ,w . 5 4 Q A 4 f v 1' V- , 'H 1' ? . 3 A sk. X' L 5:5 ., ., in 12 ig. 3, Q,-. , A ' 1 i . 1 A -f X 15 3 ff 15-ff' P Q . M' . ' 1, H m - .: ' 4: ,..,..H E ::z:? :v ' 5, K L.,, ,,., , V nw! .,,. 3 A , ,. ...,.a.,., .3 W fm. U Q wx fm. 972552 Y iii' 52? W .,.. W T55 'uf WL. i 3,4 Q ! I Miss Singer Miss In the world of tomorrow the specialist in the home economics field will be in- dispensable. Already there are more po- sitions than can be filled. But whether a girl intends to make home economics her profession or not, she should be trained in the fundamentals of home- making. At Lakewood High School good cooks are made, not born, can be easily proved by a visit to our modern cooking classes. The girls not only learn how to fashion epicurean delights, but they also practice the old-fashioned art of dishwashing. Sewing and handcraft classes are popular, too, for the girls may replenish their wardrobes with clothes, many of which they have de- signed themselves. ln our model suite, home management students find that housework is easy with the aid of labor- saving devices. Thus by choosing the home economics course a girl receives a well-rounded home training. Page 78 Tayl Home Economics Department 01' A group -of seven teachers are responsi- ble for the popularity and the growth in the home economics course in Lake- wood High School. Presiding over the varied activities of the model home de- partment is Miss Miller, who turns au- thor by spending her summers writing textbooks-Mr. Bortner, the household chemistry teacher, casts aside his test tubes and acid bottles for his hobby of cabinet making and woodworking-Un- usual restaurants with the touch of at- mosphere entice Miss Campbell, our con- noisseur of good food-To Miss L. Cook should go many thank-you notes for the efiicient serving at our school banquets- Cuiding girls is Miss Merrill's pastime, for she is a sponsor of the Friendship Club and the adviser to the 11-B girls- Miss Singer continues her interest in home economics by directing the Ham- lyn Club-Badminton and horseback rid- ing keep Miss 'Taylor fit. The second organization to hold a christening this year is the Hamlyn Club, formerly called the Home Economics Club. Delving into the records of old English, the members found the word Hamlyn, which accurately de- scribes the purpose of the club. However, the modern English word, service, might be the club's surname, for the members roll band- ages for Lakewood Hospital, make baby clothes for mountain families, and give bas- kets to needy families. Each fall the members attend the Northeastern Ohio Regional Con- ference to exchange plans for the coming year. Bormuth, Smith, and Raymond stuff toy dogs for needy ch Hamlyn Club FORMAL GROUP Row 1-Holtz, Jameson, Bormuth, Knudsen, Mason, Johnson, Cole- man, Chokan. Row 2-Yoder, Bomgardner, Eyrich, Singer, E. Smith, Halter, Cawrse, Bower. Row 3-Schultz, Ferreau, Murray, Roglin, M. Jones, Raymond, Zody. ildren. Jones, Burke, and Singer display their handiwork Page 79 Art Department . . Develops Self-Expression Through the Hands Long before men could speak, they con- veyed their emotions and ideas by draw- ing crude pictures on the walls of their caves. Primitive as these pictures may seem, they are the beginnings of art. Through the years each great period of civilization has contributed some out- standing pieces of art indirectly reflect- ing the customs, the characters, and the ideals of the people. Because of the ability of the Greeks to fashion natural beauty from a cold slab of marble, the simplicity and perfection of their work are still models for the sculptor. Surely a race of people who attained such a high standard in art was endowed with a vivid imagination and the apprecia- tion of true beauty. The Renaissance period produced the masters in relig- ious paintings, for it was then that Michael Angelo and Leonardo Da Vinci lived. Today a new type of art called abstract painting shows the influence of the continual modernization of the world. But this group is still small com- pared to the number of artists who are trying to express beauty in the ordinary things of life. M Neneman Mrs. Rash Miss Barkley Mrs. Rash's 11-A Art Class Row 1-J. Jones, Owens, Kent, Krumwiede, Harvey. Row 2-Miller, Lutz, Stinson, Mosher, Corwin, Gohr, Oberdorff. Row 3-Vick, Woolsey, McCor- mack, Cantley, King, Conrad, Dunmire. Row 4-Zepp, Sinclair, Uher, Hart, Torreson, Marsh. Row 5-Palmer, Williard. Mr. Nenemaifs 10-A Art Class Row 1-Ackeroyd, Brennan, T. Brown, Crane, Gould, Krusell, Loeblein. Row 2-Fogg, Dallwick, Duye- sak, DeBoer, Peate, Pfeiffer, Ruetinik. Row 3-Gabriel, Hill, Wolslagel Hills, Holman, Snyder, Swing Thunhorst. Row 4-Holtkamp, Keehl, Kroehle, Wight, Wedemeyer. Row 5-Kaswell, Nungesser, Frick, Grove, Vesnesky. Mr. Neneman in his doggy smack finishes a charcoal sketch of future L. H. S. students. 1 I PM be ,mv M, ff Q , Page Smile sweetly! Art Department ' Portraits . . Offers Basic Training in all the Arts The Lakewood High art department be- longs to the last group of artists, those who find beauty in common objects. For the students choose a house, a vase of iiowers, or a wintry sky and with ac- curate strokes of their pencils they fashion lovely sketches. Other pupils excell in figure drawing or in painting landscapes with water colors. Bracelets etched with beautiful designs, leather belts finished with hand tooling, and rings set with sparkling stones are all work of the arts and crafts classes. 82 Even students interested in interior decorating are given an opportunity to plan model rooms using period fur- niture and design. Through a course in the history and appreciation of art, the pupils obtain an understanding of art through the ages. In addition to in- structing these classes, Miss Barkley, the head of the department, and Mrs. Rash find time to sponsor the Hi-Art Guild. The stage crew and the senior play draw Mr. Nenernan's attention from his hobby of sketching. Hi-Art Guild Whether it's a candy sale or book Week, clever posters contributed by the craftsmen of the Hi-Art Guild are seen in each nook and cranny. Talent of every description can be found within this group that gathers to further their appreciation of art through the ages. At least once during the year, the mem- bers visit the Art Museum to study the latest additions in sculpture and paintings. By fol- lowing the examples of the masters, our artists are preparing for the giving of beauty and character to the world. Ab Row 14Harvey, Orr, Whitelaw, Blake. Row 2-Graham, Eyrich, Baskey, Brown. B l Orr sketches, Whitelaw measures for perspectiv Beauty sits for portrait. rin? Page 83 Band and Orchestra ORCHESTRA MEMBERS Violins-Wasley, Stull, Healey, Flick, Yenne Hall, Malin, Parker, Newcomb, Smith, Hazel: wood, Newton, Stroud, Ferguson, Ingve Ciprus, Schuster, Metzler, Weiss, Pultorik Knox, Sampliner, Wolcott, Mains, Vogel Tidek. Cellos-Brauer, Christian, Studer, Swing, Gra- ham, Kroft, Riedel. Violas-Ruble, Barbre, Lafferty, Wright, Stoll Bass Viols-Leach, Steiger, Bain, Fischer Snyder, Watts, Mulroney. TubaiSuker. French Horns-Fischer, Crowe, Dobbins, Hill Bassoons-Wright, Metcalf, Young. Clarinets-Houck, Walker, Endress, Alexan- der, Wilcox, Oboe-Bill Deter. Drums-Whittaker, Deckelmeier, Burton, Davis Trombones+Kruse, Premo, Glasser. Flutes-Cook, Groff. Trumpets-Grossman, Loth, Walker, Woods, Shafer, Beardsley. J , 1 In step with other musical activities in the high school is the orchestra, a first division Winner in the last bi-annual state contest. This year the orchestra season was marked by the usual partici- pation in baccalaureate and graduation exercises and the spring music festival, as Well as programs in assemblies, and other public appearances. Page 84 With the possibility of new uniforms becoming an actuality sometime next year, new spirit has come to the band members. The marching band put on one of their finest shows in several years during football season. Success was par- tially due to snappy formations and the drum major's skill. Suker's generally successful attempts at tossing the baton over the goal post and the mid-season surprise of twirling two batons are the pride of the school. The concert band this year staged an early spring concert and entered the state contest hoping to make first division, and thus be eligible for the nationals. Organized this year was the varsity band, a picked group of musicians. BAND MEMBERS Trumpets-Grossman, Loth, Shafer, Walker, Woods, Snetsinger, McGloin, Schwede, Steiger, Stiner, Bail- ey, Ferguson, Mandt, Yenne, Don Geiger, Doug Geiger, Johnson, Watts, Walter, Davis, Cregar, Conant, Bever, Myers. Clarinets-Bell, Walker, Freund, Sedgewick, Alexan- der, Leach, Steinbach, Wendling, McDonald, Bun- yan, Jackson, Crow, Tindall, Bonniss, Steel, Robin- son, Wilcox, Ferguson, Fischer, Rogos, Elsner, Mor- ris, Gross, Southwick, Kinney. Drums-Whittaker, Kirkhamm, Metzler, Deckelmeier, Burton, Davis, Horning, P. Flick, Elliott, Kathe, Schuster, Efferth. Alto Clarinets-Wright, Boruif. Oboe-Deeter. Trombone-Hardy, Kruse, Premo, Herrick, U'Ren, Fletcher, Duff, Baker, Fischer, Simmons, Bittinger, Jones, Duncan, Mains. Saxophones+Schmidt, Cobbledick, D. Ferguson, Le- Viseur, Brauer, Sanders, Rush. Tenor Sax-Winterich, R. Jones. Baritone Sax-Endress, Knuth. Bassoons-Metcalf, B. Young. French Horns-J. Fischer, C. Crow, bins, Hill, Stewart, Trope, Bagley. Sousaphones-Bain, Suker, Goodnow, roit. Baritones-Schaufele, Glasser, Rudd, FlutesiCook, Groff, Christopherson, Mr. Jewell Dobbins, E. Dob- Mulroney, Math- Curwin. Yoder, Christian. Q an ' 'fagwl 5' 'Q . 1-gp.. W 'Q 3 H W Q 'W sw ew, 0 Q Q gy h 'W ik 1 M 1, 3 3 iLk 1 ,gVL 1 V Xw , glyr L 2 gg a if-Ei: ei? bg. -5 , , sim is. i- 41 :sp gf 6 gp as H 3 f Q , QQ Q Mig x aw M-H ' vm' g 9 W fc ' Q , ' -4 Sl 1 A Cappella Choir Boys Glee Club Mr. Evans directs all of Lakewood High School's organizations, includ- ing A Cappella Choir, Junior A Cap- pella Choir, Boys Glee Club, and Girls Glee Club. The most popular class at Lakewood High School is the A Cappella Choir un- der the direction of maestro, Mr. Evans. Each member of the choir covets the privilege of Wearing the purple and gold robes because he loves music and enjoys participating in choral singing. The main event of each year is the Lake Erie Music Festival, for then the choir travels to another high school to spend the day in rehearsing and the evening in pre- senting a concert in which they sing in a massed chorus of several hundred. At Christmas time they fill the lobbies of the hotels and hospitals with their mu- sical greetings of Yuletide cheer. This experience of working and singing with others is not easily forgotten, for the members discover that this is the real joy in music. Although the famous barber shop quar- tets of the gas-light and horse and bug- gy era have passed long into oblivion, the interest in semi-classical music and harmony still lives in the youth of to- day. ln the Boys Glee Club at Lake- wood High School the musically inclined students find an excellent opportunity to harmonize to their heart's content, while they are gaining an appreciation of all types of musical compositions. In fact, the boys enjoy singing so much that after the club has adjourned its song-session, strains of Sylvia often penetrate the babble of voices in the crowded halls. Each year the Boys Glee Club joins the other musical organiza- tions of the school in presenting a pro- gram of music at its best-the Spring Festival of Music. Page 87 Miss Phillips' 10-A Harmony Class Miss Phillips ding-Wasley, Terrano, Cerny, Bunyan, Abbot, Wilson, Damalos. Seated-Glenn. Class in Harmony Page 88 Almost every outstanding civilization has its peculiar type of music. Not only are the melodies of the races distinctive, but the typical harmony adds to the beauty of their haunting melodies. By studying the various types of harmony a student at Lakewood High School learns to supply his own interpreta- tion to a simple tune and change it into a beautiful piece of music. However, this is not easy. The student must learn the musical terminology for the simple and intricate chorus. After this is accomplished, he must learn to fit the chords to a melody and train his ear to catch the unharmonious sounds. Finally, he is able to supply the melody to a group of chords or to find the harmony for a simple air. Sometimes the pupil even com- poses an original piano selection. Girls Glee Club Music hath its charm when it is the music sung by the Girls Glee Clubs of Lakewood High School. Each member of the two classes strives to reach the star of musical perfection. Sometimes the way is diiiicult for it is blocked by constant practicing. However, the direc- tors, Miss Phillips and Mr. Evans, try to choose songs that will be enjoyable to sing and yet will improve the talent of the girls. Fourth Hour Girls Glee Club Row 1-Temple, Dzurick, Krumreig, Hutchison, Humphries, Barber, Strong, White, Samsey. Row 2-Johnson, Hall, Petrie, Noll, Mazur, Graeff, Schroeder, Dudik, Chopp. Row 34Pembridge, Brown, Oatman, Eysenbach, Ferneau, Fetzer, Evans, Golian, Jameson. Row 4-Drehs, Berger, Walsh, Kissell, Carmichael, Stearns, Deeter, Wamby. Row 5-Brannigan, Schlick, Hill, Feller, Brauer. Eighth Hour Girls Glee Club TOP PICTURE Row 1-Mathes, Steuhm, Strausberg, Frey, Kuhn, Kimmell, Stokes, McIntyre, E. Smith, Taus. Row 2-Barry, Boris, F. White, Golden, Ehler, Feller, Hollman, Sterling, Eisele, Singer. Kisscl, Carmichael, Stearns, Jerome, Foster, Bledsoe, McKee, Snow, McGinn, Holtz, Janisco, Knoska, Sobeck, Soltis. LOWER PICTURE Row 1-Queen, Knapp, Appell, Allan, Sallee, Shoup, Sayers, Slingluff, Rohan, Nicholson. Row 2-Greene, Phelan, Eichler, Zaffarano, Baumgardner, Cassidy, Hollingsworth, Deerant, Blanken- burg, Fuller, Elliot. Row 3-Schultz, Howk, Clumer, Cooke, Butler, Lyons, Nobles. It is now recognized that one of the most important parts of the modern school curriculum is physical education. No longer is the school concerned only with the training of the mind, because now it must also train the body. With the growth of modern cities the space needed for exercise by adults and chil- dren has become considerably restrict- ed. With the accelerated tempo of mod- Page 90 Coach Linden Athletics Body Building at Lakewood High ern times, the time allotted to body development has also become propor- tionally reduced. Therefore, there has grown up a demand for sports which will provide the most exercise in the short time and restricted space avail- able. In the school, there have grown up three departments: regular physical education, intramural home room com- petition, and school teams. This first is tTurn to Page 91j included in the class scheduleg the other two, in the extra-curricular activities. The popularity of the extra-curricular sports has been increased to such an extent over the last few years that they now include almost the entire field of athletics. Football, basketball, track, tennis, swimming, wrestling, baseball, hockey, and fencing are all practiced Miss Hiserodt's Physical Education Class Row 1-Benbow, Michno, Boyles, Siringer, Maurin, Sutera, Wen- neman, Gahn, Wamby, Heher, Hayes. Row 2-Golian, Berk, Spisak, Kobrony, Burkhart, Asmus, Phelan, Sm ith, Kerr, Nester. Row 3iCarroll, Callahan, Stillman, Humphrey, Braley, Serrall, Schwartz, Shimchak, Beal, Flynn. Row 4-Miller, Holkesvig, Verbiak, Leckie, Neff, Horner, Pitcher, Jaenke, Daley, Secor. Row 5-Cline, Wieland, Fahey, Kloth, Ellstrom, Dzurik, Dickson, Howell, Penbridge, Hill. Row 6-Brammeier, Shultz, Ondejka, Sapolsky, Willoughby, Winter, Whitelaw, Arko, Welsch, Baker, Burson. Row 7-McNeill, Hobrock, Slingluif, Hochwalt, Dancik, Kvam, Fuller, Bohn. in Lakewood High School. These sports are divided into varsity and reserve teams so that more of the student body can participate in them. The beneficial effect of these sports is not only con- fined to the actual physical education, for it is here that the students have an opportunity to learn real co-operation and real sportsmanship. Miss Kopp's Swimming Class In water-Palmer, Horsely, Twining, Foxwell. Seated-Steeb, Lash, Hermmelein, Kvam, Burkehart, Fink Wamby, J. Smith, Gahn, Bach, Shultz. Back row-Hayes, Laumer, Welsh, Patterson, McGuire, Daley, Hoerth, Fitzpatrick, Malling, Sapolsky, Wen- neman, Shimchak, Schwartz, Siess, L. Smith, Burnette L Club Row Row Row Row Row Nolan, Roehm, J. Cook, Knaggs, Chambers, Lanning, Byers, Sweeney, Reilly. Garver, Healy, Doyle, Twining, Potts, D. Wright, Kelley. Heller, Nunn, Guthman, Leonard, Gross, Harrison, Boruff. Michael, Lossman, Krist, Maddock, Bowditch, W. Miller, Joyce, Heine. Coach Ness, Spoth, Lipaj, Burke, Kramer, Rowe, Rhoades, Hein, Hurd, Doyle, Marshall, J. Roehm Heller, Heine, and Roehm read over the HL Club constitution. L men in conference :i 5 Varsity Football Splits Evenly Between Losses and Victories This year, capably coached by Mr. Ness, the Lakewood Rangers made a fair rec- ord. They played against some superior teams and won 5 out of 10 games. Lake- wood won the first game of the season against a traditional foe. Rocky River, with an overwhelming score. Michael and Lipaj each scored twice. However, Rhodes, the next opponent, proved to be too much for Lakewood. Even with some good last quarter passing, the Rangers were unable to break through Rhodes' heavy line. Cleveland Heights was next. There Lakewood's team was unable to cope with the mud even though they were admittedly superior to Heights. The next week the Purple and Gold re- deemed themselves by beating a speedy Elyria outfit. Hurd and Heine were out- standing. Encouraged and elated, the team showed its best form so far by de- feating East Tech. Michael and Pressler both scored touchdowns. Hopes high, the team met the undefeated Shaw eleven, and staged a major upset by winning 13 to 0. Leonard and Nolan at the end posi- tions were very effective, Michael, Press- les, and Lipaj took care of the interfer- ence ablyg and Markovitch scored. With this victory on the tally sheet, both the team and the school were praying for an upset against Lorain. The whole stu- dent body turned out and both schools eagerly awaited the game. Undefeated, Lorain was determined to remain so, and did. Nevertheless, the Steelmen scored fTurn to Page 955 Page 93 ' Q ,221 ,:A1 , ..,W L ::-2: V If, V We L ,y .. g. X x .:. .N W, 1. 1 . W K AQ 5 g 'b,-- A ,. ,-.- u , S V 1 , - - . g. '-., , .. , n:.q?s,LSg,-fgja , ,LL. ' 2 k W S. ' '- 'mi A f . me if J , A Q 5 ek 3 J 'F L H? I K W--L kg: :f Mmm f 4 wzfikszf rj fff'i2if3af 53 W 1, 1,5 J 5251223 How They Fared Lakewood ................ Lakewood Lakewood ....... ..... Lakewood Lakewood ................ Lakewood Lakewood .,..,.. .,.... Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Rocky River ......,. .,..... 6 Rhodes .......... ....... 1 2 Cleve. Hts ......... ...,... 1 9 Elyria .....,....,.... ....... 6 East Tech ..,...... ....... 0 Shaw ............... ....... 0 Lorain... ..., ..,. . .. 7 Shaker ....... .....,. 9 Berea ..........., ....... 6 West Tech ........ ....... 6 only once because of a very eiective Ranger defense. Over-confident because of their showing against Lorain and Shaw, the Purple eleven lost to Shaker Heights. The only redeeming features of the game were the outstanding line play of Spoth and Potts, and the bril- liant running of Clayton Garver. The erratic Rangers scored their fifth vic- tory of the season by edging out a stub- born Berea eleven on Lakewood's field. Berea surprised Lakewood with a fine aerial offense, which the Purple were un- able to cope with until the second period when Pressler scored. Lipaj scored the second touchdown. Lakewood's luckless Rangers finished their season by falling before an undefeated West Tech team fTurn to Page 961 Top-The Rangers staged a major upset over an unbeaten Shaw eleven by unusually good defense and such Scythe-like interference as this. Michael carries the ball, Nunn blocks. Middle-Elyria back is downed by Lakewood linesman as Rhoads and Spoth come up from behind. Bottom-Pressler, Rhoads, and Doyle smash through Elyria line. .5 S c Varsity Squad Scores Upsets, and Is Upset in their annual Thanksgiving Day clash. Although the Rangers threatened again and again Tech's goal line, they were unable to score. In the second quarter Tech scored their only touchdown, but did not make an extra point. In this game sixteen lettermen were lost to the Rangers, the outstanding of whom were Pressler, Hurd, Heine, Garver, Nunn, and Michael. Norm Michael and Bob Heine were awarded a place on the All- Scholastic team and Huck Leonard re- ceived honorable mention. Jim Nolan and Pat Doyle were acknowledged stars of the Lake Erie League. The Reserve team will be on deck next year, and although lighter and less experienced, will cer- tainly make a good showing. Row 1--H. Burke, Potts, Bruner, Brock, Burton, Mentges, Burdick, Walters, Boruif, Farmer, Knaggs. Row 2-J. Doyle, Rowe, Sobeck, P. Doyle, Nolan, Roehm, Rhoades, Heller, Spoth, Lipaj, Heine, Leonard, F. Burke. Row 3-Pressler, Brown, Langner, Yost, Gross, Cook, Markovitch, Healy, Hurd, Nunn, Garver, Chambers, Joyce, Eichwald, Van Natta, Michael, Haag, Wright, Dailey, Ault, Green. il., ,S HHH . f. 'Q ug 'AH Page 96 4 an . ' ,LM . W, W 1M L. P if .ir ,+ se V 1 QB 'K Sim? k ' .siiifhu A 2 ' wx :Jil ai Q..-.. A fm' I , M 221 -, I . ' ' 15,1 ,f . Junior Varsity Football These Scores Predict Successful Lineup for Next Year First the Purple Pups in junior high, then the junior varsity or reserves in the tenth grade, and finally the varsity for upperclassmen-that is the train- ing for Lakewood High football play- ers. That the junior high players have benefited both in training and experi- ence from their coaching may be at- tested by the playing of the recent re- serve teams. Last year's team is an ex- cellent example of the good a year of training can do. Under thetutelage of hanksgiving Day game always draws the largest crowds of the year. Coach Linden, the Lakewood junior var- sity punted, passed, and ran its Way through a highly successful season last year. The scoreboard records show that the reserves won eleven games and lost one. After defeating Collinwood in the opener, they were downed by the North Olmsted varsity, 18 to 13. The re- maining ten games, however, Lakewood marched through without defeat-win- ning against Rhodes, Cleveland Heights, Elyria, East Tech, Lincoln, Lorain, West fTurn to Page 991 Junior Varsity Scores Lakewood .,..,........... Lakewood ................ Lakewood ..,............. Lakewood ................ Lakewood ................ Lakewood ................ Lakewood Lakewood ................ Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood ...,............ 28 Collinwood ...... N. Olmstead .... Rhodes ............. Cleve. Heights Elyria .,,........... East Tech ........ Lincoln ........... Lorain .....,........ Shaker ............. John Marshall Shaker ...,......... Junior Varsity line+Kapture, Schlenker, Warfield, Kresge, Backus, Welfare, Verbiak, Benbow, Lewis, Jenkins, Jones. Tech, Shaker, Marshall, and Shaker. Hugh Jones, Dick Jenkins, Cliff Lewis, and Leonard Benbow proved adept at running well either right or left down the field. Close guarding on the defen- sive and co-ordination on the offensive, combined with some of the razzle-dazzle plays, were also characteristic of the team. Their almost air-tight combina- tion enabled the juniors to compile an impressive total of two hundred points as compared to their opponents' thirty- seven and score at least two touchdowns in every encounter except the Collin- wood game. Jones, high scorer with ninety-one points, appears to be excel- lent varsity material. Benbow, Schenk- er, Drouilliard, Warfield, and Kresge also look as though they will develop into good linemen and offensive players. With fellows like these donning their varsity togs next fall we may expect a superior team which may be able to equal this year's varsity record. Row 1-Gumbar, Kirby, Byrom, Carlson, Brezovsky, Oborne, Fletcher, Shogren. Row 2-Bosworth, Suttle, Cole, Sanger, Fox, Schaufle, Leighton, Warfield, Shernesky. Row 3-Linden, Backus, Litliion, Welfare, Oakley, Kuhl, Lepke, Schultz, Mack, Drouiliard, Hencke. Row 4-Schlenker, Jenkins, Lewis, Benbow, Kresge, Jones, Verbiak, Kapture. LeftjDusky Elyria center snatches rebound from Dodd- ridge and Ru herford as El ria beats out he urple, t y t P 29 to 19. R'ght-Eichwald and Rutherford helple ly watch Cl e- land Heights forward drop b k t Lakewood Cagers Season Punctured by Series of Heartrending Defeats Page 100 Krist, Lossman, Doddridge, Spackman, Yensho, Leonard, Eichwald, Lewis, Jen- kins, Jones, Rutherford, and Chockley- these names spell varsity basketball for Lakewood High School. Milt Krist, Eddie Lossman, John Doddridge, Tom Spack- man, and Andy Yensho formed the back- bone of the Lakewood Rangers in the early part of this season. After the grad- uation of Doddridge and Lossman in J an- uary, however, Gene Rutherford, Ken Eichwald, Clif Lewis, Dick Jenkins, Bud Chockley, and Hugh Jones, were all pro- moted to more active service. The Purple started the season off in the right way by winning their first two games-the first over West Tech and the second over Akron North. In the third game, however, Lakewood suiered a stinging defeat at the hands of Shaw. After Shaw, came Lincoln-and another defeat. The Purple then came back to take over fTurn to Page 1021 , , ,,., mm,g,,fQ 0 rcfurliz- .. -V 1, 155,512 211 Sammy 4.3 'il' .V Q1 yi, ' ? fff fi ,A ,mf M an l ,sive L .1- L 1 . L-wwf A wg N. , , -ag- 1 M, P 2 I 1 ., Z-A .if 'Y 2 11 K ' H 5. ': I 1' ' , ff I . E . 5 f , 5 . -i 5 55,2539 2,2 43? Z' 46 ' V V 5.1- fv f , 'if 'ff in L i fi Q L , x g: ii if' 15,- 9 Z , ' ZZSI Hardwood Veterans Alumni, but they followed this victory by losing their second and third Lake Erie games to Elyria and to Cleveland Heights. The Rangers took revenge for these two setbacks, however, by trounc- ing both Lorain and Shaker. Then Shaw managed to beat the boys for the sec- ond time, but Elyria's attempt to dupli- cate Shaw's feat by gaining another victory over the Purple was unsuccess- ful, and hence Lakewood won its sixth victory of the season. Cleveland Heights edged the boys out in the next game, but then Lorain, Shaker, Brush, and the same Cleveland Heights all bowed to Lakewood in rapid succession. The sea- son ended with a loss to Barberton. The Rangers ended the season with ten wins and seven losses. They placed third in the L. E. L. standings. Taking into con- sideration that Bob Leonard was out for the entire season because of a shoulder injury, and that Doddridge and Loss- man were both lost to the team in the mid-year graduations, our Lakewood five gave a good account of themselves. Above all, though, they always showed that spirit of good sportsmanship that never fails to win the whole-hearted sup- port of any onlooker. Cliff Lewis, who emerged as a promising young sta Ely mid-season, about to tally another Lakewood bask t S kman snaps ball from hands of ria man. 6 Page 102 Reserve Squad Mr. Kluckhohn's reserve cagers turned in one of the best records of the year by winning 11 out of 14 scheduled games. In the first game against West Tech the team won with a score of 42 to 21. The reserves trounced Akron North, then lost to Shaw and Lincoln. Paced by Cliff Lewis, the team started a series of seven victories by beating Elyria. After winning over the alumni 20 to 16, the squad upset Cleveland Heights by com- ing from behind at the half. Jenkins led the reserves to a victory over Lo- rain. Undaunted by the loss of Jones, Jenkins, and Lewis, their leading scor- ers, who were graduated to the Varsity squad, the team beat both Shaw and Shaker, Benbow scoring 21 points in the Shaw game. Behind 15 to 9 at the end of the iirst half, the cagers settled down to beat Elyria. Meeting Cleveland Heights for the second time, the boys were unable to repeat the previous per- formance, and lost. However, they then redeemed themselves by scoring two vic- tories in three days, against Shaker and Shaw, Bone starred. The team ended the season tying Heights as league champs. Benbow led in scoring with a total of 112 points for the season. R w 1-Harsh, Duff, Lewis, Jenkins, Oakley, Benbow, Parris. R W 2-Bonniss, Kmpper, Kramer, Sobeck, Shogren, Hughes, Yoder, Liffiton, Duff and teammate desp t ly Coach Linden. try to snag the ball on a r Page 103 Row 1-Montgomery, Maus, Reilly, Angelo, Huffman, Baumhart, Guthman, Crothers, Lanning, Boruff, Miller, Markovitch, Pressler. Row 2-Marton, Scornach, Grider, Kelley, Rowe, Hutton, Courtney, Lanning, Knipper, Raian, Kenney, Sweeney, Stewart, Shogren. Row 3-Coach Corneal, Chernushin, Brown, Cook, Stiner, Ward, Mathie, King, Yensho, Manicko, Bullock, Paris, Clowes, Balog, Kaptur, Hanna, Bonness, Kutchko, Mackey, Anderson, Simmons, Osgood, Russell, Mr. Watters. Lower left-Lakewood's track stars lead the field. At left is Pressler, mainstay for two seasons, at right is Miller, this year's record breaker. Lower right-Manicko shows good shot-put form. Track Page Following his tradition of thirteen years, Coach Corneal again turned out win- ning relay teams. In each of the first two meets of the season against West and East, Lakewood won every event but one. In the first annual Inter-Scho- lastic Relay Meet at the Arena the Cor- nealmen managed to capture two firsts, two seconds, and four thirds. Walzer, Trinka, and Bowditch, won the four-mile relay, and Pressler, Miller, Huber, and Lanning won the 880. In a meet with Rhodes, which had placed ahead of Lake- wood in the Arena, Lakewood came out 104 the Victor. Meeting Rhodes again in the Lakewood - Marshall- Rhodes meet, the trackmen tied for first place. In the six- teenth annual' Inter-Scholastic Indoor Track Meet Lakewood placed third. In the Mansfield relays Lakewood placed only once. The trackmen then beat West Tech in a dual meet, and placed second in the West Side relays, breaking both the 440 and 880 records. The team fin- ished the season by winning the Lake Erie League title, and by breaking the state 880 relay record in the district meet held at Columbus in the rain. Tennis Team Captures League Championship for Thirteenth Time This year again the Lakewood High School tennis team won the Lake Erie League championship. Coach Wernicke started off with only two returning let- termen, one of whom had to withdraw in the middle of the season. L man Twin- ing, who reached the finals of the Press tournament, played the position of first singles. His lasting power and amaz- ing net game enabled him to win four matches and tie one. Torreson and Mar- Row 1-Gillespie, Maddock, Jonap, Risberg. shall played second and third singles, respectively. The doubles teams were composed of Jonap and Risberg, and Maddock and Harrison. Thus with six new men the team won its thirteenth title and clinched the ownership of the Lake Erie cup. Torreson's backhand, Mar- shall's forehand, J onap's serve, Risberg's back court game, Maddock's tricky west- ern, and Harrison's lobbing were the out- standing features of the team. Row 2-Harrison, Ziegler, Marshall, Torreson. Twining Page 105 HOCKEY Row l-Pointer, Mentzer, Sullivan, Laundy, Reed, Allinfzer, Fox. Row 2-Mr. Lewis, Hale, Dolphus, Bosworth, Buchanan, Stetzleberger, Bundy, Nichols, Hauer. BASEBALL Row 1-Irwin, Malcski, Baumgartncr, Grabowski, Smetnako, Pluta, Lamb, Evans fmanagerj. Row 2+MCN3.HLZ'hLOH, Gluvna, Bielek, Lipaj, Eichwald, Gibson, Murray, Burke, Murdock fscorerj. Row 3-Beckwith Cmanagerj, Roman, Krist, Rutherford, Miller, Henahan, Fimzie, Kramer, Coach Cunningham FENCING A f Iggy Row 1-Atkins, Holzwarth, Bagley, Bruggeman, Light. I 1 Row 2-Carver, Allinger, Peplin, Deeter, Glasser. '- 'xrwrli-mn-ww H V-ff-ffwfwflrv 1- -'lv I - - i Minor Sports . . Gain New Popularity Hockey Starting out the season with nine let- termen, the Lakewood ice squad showed good form by tying Euclid Shore in a pre-league game. The next opponent, Collinwood, however, proved to be too tough, and in the first league game with Heights the icers lost again. The team Baseball Starting off the season with a victory against St. Ignatius, Lakewood High's baseball team made the first step to- wards second place in the Lake Erie League. Encouraged by Gluvna's timely hitting, the team then won against West High. After beating Parma and Rocky Fencing Lunges in quarte and parries in tierce on the long black strip-it's the Fenc- ing Club. Under supervision of Mr. Grey these embryonic D'Artagnans seek per- fection in fencing forms. Fencing is one of the most strenuous and exacting sports man has ever devised. It requires was then upset by a weak Cathedral Lat- in sextet to the tune of 4 to 3. In spite of Bundy's desperate attempts to score, Lakewood then lost to Shaw. However, the team redeemed itself by beating Shaw twice, and by finishing the season with a victory over St. Ignatius. River, the Rangers lost to West Tech. In the second round Lakewood won against East Tech, lost to Parma and West High, and finished the season in second place after losing to West Tech. Gibson and Krist were two of the outstanding play- ers throughout the season. a precision of timing, a keen eyesight, and a supply of energy few people ever attain. The Fencing Club of Lakewood High School was created this year and it is the hope of every one of its members that it will now become a permanent in- stitution. Page 107 Page Minor Sports . . Produce Champion Teams for L. H. S. Cross-Country Again this year, under the leadership of Coach Watters, the cross-country team had a successful season. In the first meet, Simmons led the harriers to vic- tory over West High. The next oppo- nent, Shaw, was beaten, 33 to 24. How- ever, Lincoln and East High then forced Wrestling During the 1939-40 season, Lakewood High's matmen retained a long unde- feated record until they were upset by West Tech. Although the team lost to Lincoln and Euclid Shore, it won against Shaker and John Marshall and beat South High for the first time in three Swimming Unexpectedly, after a season punctuated by withdrawals and ineligibilities, Coach Linden's mermen hung up the second Lake Erie League title of the year for the school teams. The Lakewood swim- mers won their initial meet from West Tech by a narrow margin. Then came 108 Lakewood to third place in the district meet. In the state meet, Lakewood had its revenge by placing fifth, ahead of both East and Lincoln. Since Larry Reil- ly, Howard Stiner, Fred Bowditch, and Andy Yensho all placed, the team was able to better last year's record. years. After being defeated by West High and West Tech, the team beat John Hay. Then two of Lakewood's wrestlers, Dale Rowe, 185-pound division, and James McCarthy, 130-pound division, climaxed three months of inter-school competition by placing in the city finals. defeats from Shaw, Sandusky, Canton McKinley, and University School. In the Northeastern Ohio relays, Lakewood placed sixth. After being edged out by Heights, the Rangers culminated the sea- son by placing in all events of the league meet to win a sought-after title. WRESTLING Row 1-Arndt, Caffo, Beckwith, Schmucki, Finneburgh, Grant, Branch, Bruner. MacCarthy. Row 2-Coach Ness, Andre, Druillard, Wilhelmy, Wright, Kilfoyle, Rowe, Warfield, Schlinker. CROSS-COUNTRY Row 1-Balog, Angelo, Greider, Reilly, Steiner, Bowditch, Yensho, Simmons, Mr. Watters. SVVIMMING TEAM Row 1-Schnetzinger, Hauer, Mack, Sotak, Blackie, Hertz, Black. 2-Bruner, Quigley, Chambers, Merriam, Bowman, Jones, Furlong, Huber, Webb. 3-Dougherty, Hall, Bittinger, Paisley, Huber, Erdman, Jacobs, Toomey, Haray, Kalmar. 4-Coach Linden, Schulke, Dobbins, Field, Gillam, Crampton, Pampush, Wallace, Fisher, Lewis Row Row Row Girls Sports Home Runs in Health Our modern Amazons, not content with the sidelines, have combined eager in- terest and a sense of fair play to organ- ize competitive teams in almost all forms of athletics. Basketball, volley ball, baseball, ping-pong, badminton and tennis-all promote a sense of rhythm, a well-balanced body, and a sound mind. Under the able direction of Miss Hiserodt, departmental head, and Miss Kopp, the girls learn to pivot, vol- ley, bat, dribble, serve, and the like. Five 'semesters of physical education are required, and the classes meet twice Page 110 Miss Hiserodt Miss Kopp a week. So competent do many of the girls become that even our expert let- termen have to admit that they aren't half bad. They have also recently organ- ized intramural sports which include baseball, basketball, and volley ball, and the girls fight it out before and after school hours. Basketball seems to be the favorite game, and these vivacious hoopsters can be seen shooting for baskets at almost any time of the day. The quick decisions and real co-operation of such recreation make for Well-organ- ized teams and keen rivalry. Top-Swimming is a favorite sport of Lakewood girls . . . Work on the The center jump st a bars is fun for these gym leaders. basketball gam Bottom-Volley ball is fun for these girls . . . Tankateers crawl to the finish line. The gym uniform consists of a blue suit, white shoes, and white socks. A white shirt, too, is optional. If a girl is in- correctly dressed, she is given a cos- tume demerit-two of these constitute a make-up, and she is required to come in another period to make up her work. If a girl has an unexcused absence, she is given a zero and has two make-ups. Two semesters of swimming are neces- sary for graduation. In order to be promoted from the first semester, one must be able to pass the eight funda- mentalsg to obtain credit for both se- mesters, she must be able to make one successful dive and do three main strokes in good form. In addition, a new and very popular form of recreation at Lakewood High is modern dancing. This helps to develop posture and re- quires skill and flexible muscles. The girls march to the rhythmic beat of the tom tom and practice calisthenics which promote strength and gracefulness. Not only are the physical education and swimming classes exceedingly popular, but they also teach the essentials of self- control and healthful living. Page 111 Page Leaders and Tankateers . . Our Modern Amazons at Lakewood High Splash! The unruiled stillness of the water abruptly changes to a churning mass of arms and legs, for the Tanka- teers Club is having one of its many splash parties. The mermaids of Lake- vvood High entertain the girls of other schools, and the get-togethers are the scenes of many an exciting game of Water polo, Red Rover, and the like. The girls all take to water like a duck, for to become a member, they must pass a series of tests which require skill and ability. These include one dive from the edge of the pool, four strokes in good form, a surface dive to retrieve an ob- ject, a life saving carry, and ten laps of the pool freestyle. These examples of feminine pulchritude are examples of diving ability and they are swimmers of no mean caliber. 112 A fine code of sportsmanship and the ability to direct others distinguish the members of Leaders Club. These girls, outstanding in their White suits, take roll, care for equipment, referee, and demonstrate various plays. After train- ing one semester, the prospective mem- bers are voted upon and accepted. This year the Lakewood Leaders instigated an all-Lake Erie League executive coun- cil luncheon. The officers of all the Lead- ers Clubs were present and exchanged ideas. The luncheon proved so successful that it was decided to have one every semester. Their activities include an an- nual apple sale and a Play Day on which they entertain the Leaders of another school. All in all, these feminine athletes present a fine example of fun combined with service. Row 1fMauren, Kroehle, Mulligan, Helwiyz, McCauley, Kennedy, Hollingsworth, Madison. Row 2-Horsley, Thomas, Boehm, Bell, Koerner, Schweitzer, Halter, Cor- wen, Chapp. Row 3-Hayes, Johnson, Lacey, Collins, Switzer, Hazelwood, Finegzan, Foster, Shelly, Allen, Weidiman, Chapel. Left-Allen demonstrates as Hope, Kennedy, and Hal- ter read the instructions, Right-Fullerton, Crist, Brunenkant, Secor, and Knaus smile for the cam- eraman. Row 1-Niklas, Snow, Wade, Burson, Chappel, Hayes, Hudek. Row 2-Byrne, Sonenfield, Naab, Flanders, Halter, Leukens, Allion, Fullerton, Wileman. Row 3-Brunenkant, Secor, McIntyre, Lacy, Ford, Adams, Anderson, Cottier, Knaus. Row 4+Petrie, Kovatch, Ellis, Ross, Loose, Newhouse, Heckman, Crist, Miller. Page 113 Boot and Bridle The Place Where Club Horse Sense Is Accepted A horse, a horse, my kingdom for a horse might well be the slogan of the Lakewood High School Boot and Bridle Club. Here our cowgirls gather to tell their horse tales and to discuss their plans for the annual horse show. Be- cause Lakewood is singularly fortunate in having ready access to several excel- lent riding academies, the girls have an opportunity to gain practical experi- ence in horse sense. In the fall and spring of the year, they gallop through the valley, laughing and singing, in tune with the pounding of horses' hoofs. During our strenuous winters, how- ever, they seek the protection of the Equestrium where they engaged in diffi- cult army drills, Working not for indi- vidual brilliance but for the perfect co- ordination of the whole. These drills P :ge 114 Twining shows her lovely smile to the riding in t t require exact cooperation and develop poise and confidence. The drills are held twice a month at the Equestrium and are generally accompanied by a riding session. The girls are not allowed to mount their horses unless they are dressed in the proper habit, which con- sists of boots and breeches or jodphurs. Often the members have hidden in their pockets a lump of sugar to entice their favorite mounts. A prospective member must be able to ride acceptably the three gaits: walking, trotting, and can- tering. She must also tell something in- teresting concerning horses. When this is accomplished to the satisfaction of all, she becomes a member in full stand- ing of the Boot and Bridle Club, where the spirit of fun and a love of their popu- lar sport prevails. ar? 1 s,f,,,, i J Wa M 2 :aw A A 151 W nn X' 1 'Sf Mx. 1M 4, Q .ir . , Q M mu, ,N , . , ,.k:5:..4i mf? , K ,wi K ,ah 'Tfff' ak M fy V 19 2 1 1 I 5 , Jifw ,WM Q a ga . 'ii -sf ' Q1 g f ' e s Ax Q5 2 , ,. , 3 --3' 2 'sv- aw : , , 23, .' 327' p W 1 i ,, J' is .V if 1 3' L1 EH' MA iii' if 'vi' Wyse' 4 V31 f . V' ,: A 'fw 'L N' Q , i ' 1 f. ,g,M mggggg? ., 'ku' 'S W 'f ,Lf , ,Toi 53.3 ,X ' 7f 1-X43 1 . .-W ia -. xzf if 'W-'Q7'h'o'4'i iqifs'f' f Q 2' Ol' A Q65 Huw? W 5 - Hn- QM as - 1+ . H94 F A+ , fiflgqiivifs '4f'Yf'f +2i'3Zff2igf if ,SSM 'lx ,f ifffggff 5 1 E Q gr., A 4 ,X ,,'f'f2Yf?f'Q' may 31 ,M 9i ,i'?9!bs9 5.5 .f x A S f3'Qfs'?s'x , 9 1 J Y . 9,'x!CQ5 0 f 8 S ws m , LkA.y9,,L fu v 5 'Y Q 9 Mix, ,A ,gn 'Q K - aw , ' ' EAA . 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Behind the counter, Miss Betts and her efficient help- Library Knowledge c-oncerning anything from needles to the wars in Europe can be found on the filled shelves lining our library. In our library each student has an equal opportunity to investigate the world of facts. A library staff of a few students interested in library work is Office Staff and Custodians Throughout the building two rings of the bell cause students to glance at the clock. No, class isn't over, for two rings are the ofiicial summons for the cus- todians. These men are our co-workers, and they work untiringly to keep the building clean and habitable. ers dish the tempting food into the new green and white china. According to the latest survey, chocolate foods rank first with approximately 700 students, while meat loaf and city chicken are close sec- onds. At the end, student cashiers tally the purchases. apprenticed in repairing and charging books, cataloguing and returning them to their places. Miss Findley and Miss Stockwell, the keepers of the keys, earnestly hope that each pupil will use the library as an aid to studying and leisure reading. Our enlarged main oflice has the ap- pearance of a well-organized, eflicieot business organization. The staff of three secretaries, aided by student messengers and helpers, handles the endless details necessary to keep the wheels running without friction. Page 117 Page 118 aegasrraae- Change is inevitable. However, change is not necessarily progress, for unchecked and un- controlled, it may be an indication of deteri- oration. A backward glance at education will show that there has been a constant growth and improvement in educational processes and methods. Looking through this annual, one will be convinced that Lakewood High School has had wise leadership in the past and that we are still attempting to reach our goal-perfection. What the future will be no one knows, but the Cinema staff hopes sin- cerely that this glimpse into the future may give all a certain assurance and faith in a greater and better tomorrow. Completion of one section of Lakewood's horseshoe stadium is scheduled for September, 1940. L A A, ,L W t,,,,..m,.o-tw., a1mWM..i Already in Progress Today .... How to study is one of the most important problems in a modern school. If one can com- prehend the principles underlying the art of concentration early, he has accomplished one Study of the principles of success in a Vocation. Hall Concentration is defined as the process of cen- tering all of one's energies toward the accom- plishment of his task of the moment. This is the supreme test of self-discipline. A large study hall may not be the ideal setting for such an important task, but We must study even in 141, 142, and 306. In this picture-Baum, Dailey, Darrow, Walter, Krupp, Chatham, Sehringer,Oudres, Whitlock, Klanut, Davis, Waddell, Hercz, Kerver, Gihlin, Gray, Quigley, Block, Brighthill, Crowe, Zehuder, Cajka, Dill, Corpus, Doethlatt, Donnelly, Stupiansky, Gilbert, Fiske, Knowles, Yoder, Lavelle, Dreles, Johnson, Coleman, Mathiott, Cemes, Sidaway, Hauck, Bonners, Thomas, Nemie, Purcell, Williams, Potts, Dub- nicka, Whitaker, Ashman, Foster, Doran, Ferguson, Hodgman, Munia, Cook, Farr, Huber, Bickler, McCoy, Malin, Bliss, Sanders, Smith Henze, Townes, Welfare, Jerome, Durkatch, Wade, Frey, Hickey, Stehlik, Zepp, Graves, Stewart, Behrens, Williams, Sobeck, Jenkins, Wil- son, Freeman, Hoty, Ogborn, Fivecoats, Diehl, Utrala, Schmitz, Jonap, Crook, Rueter, Pearson, Entres, Kraup, Dubelko, Considine, Jar- vela, Ehrbar, Kuntz, Sobeck, Kenzie, Bermer, Borosky, Davis, Gaul, Scholl, Anderson, Chepley, Downey, Dustin, Chop, Hoffman, Cawrse Walters, Dash, Kuko, O Connor, Kurtz, Zubricky, Field, Campbell, Yousko, Bagley, Drorak, Babcock, Humbel, Smith, Etz, Kraley, Lestock Chambers, Farrance, Neff, Dudzinski, Crawford, Ihnacik, Burke, Clark, Terrell, Winton, Fieldmann, Scullin, Comerford, Fergivion, Bohn McNeil, Wieland, Kamer, Wells, Warne, Wirls, Ortmann, Davenport, Siringer, Flynn, Dee, Cooney. 6069 Row Row Row Row Row 5- Auto Club For a Better Tomorrow To sit behind the wheel and be the master of a powerful automobile is the ambition of every motorist in the Lakewood High Auto Club. But before these members are taught the principles of driving, they learn the all- important lesson of good citizenship on the highway. The student's great day comes when he is actually allowed to drive one of the school's two dual control cars. By instructing the pupils in the proper method of controlling a car, this club has become a symbol of progress in traffic problems. 1-Jacobs, Miller, Knapp, Metzger, Bormuth, Gunter, Donnelly, Wessel, Ingve. 2-Luekens, Kuhn, Hutchinson, Cross, Bower, White, Roeder, Ward, Walker. 3-Hoffman, Mathes, Murray, Peterson, Shoup, Schoeneman, Morrison, Findlay, Bennett. 4-Emsley, Shepherd, Wichert, Pampush, Hennie, Rehill, Newman, Shury. Mix, Kovatch, Hrivnak, Chatham, Anderson, Mills, Cottier, Woods. Food and fun at Auto Club blowout For the Democracy of Tomorrow Perhaps the greatest honor that can be bestowed on any high school student in his senior year is the privilege of wear- ing the gold keystone emblazoned with a torch, the symbol of the National Honor Society. For in this organization are the leaders-not just the leaders in our high school activities, but in high schools throughout the entire United States. The gold key is the mile- stone of the service, character building, leadership, and scholarship reached in the three years spent at high schoolg the torch is the guiding light along the road of life to the next milestone. Each member who has attained the four-fold goal pledges to hold the torch high and brighten the World of tomorrow just as many of the members elected since 1923 Page 122 . . National Honor Society have done. However, while the mem- bers are looking to the future, they do not neglect the present. This year for the first time, the National Honor So- ciety of Lakewood High School has started a scholarship fund to aid a Worthy student in gaining more educa- tion. Partly to raise money for this serv- ice and partly to encourage fellowship among the new members of the organi- zation, the Honor Society sponsored a dance in the school gymnasium. The club also stimulates school spirit by urg- ing each member to attend all the social events sponsored by the school. More plans for this year include the estab- lishing of a permanent record book and the continuance of a valuable tutoring service. Row Row Row Row Row -Chesney, Samsey, Wade, Meckes, Dissly, Zuhl, Nowak, Irish, Bates. fHolkesvig, Faud, Flanders, Armesy, Lacy, N. Smith, Hoffman, Collins, Pangzrace. Hasse, Gerlach, C. Smith, Watt, Blessing, Holl, Nichols, Gedeon, Galbraith, Kintner. McLean, Goodnow, Erdmann, Hopperton, Huffman, Marshall, Gillam, Bode, Bowditch, -Golden, Allion, Hope, Eaton, Schroeder, Gross, Halter, Walsh, Thede, Mansky. Lower left-Pressler explains Honor Society aims to Erdmann and Huffman. Lower right-Smith and Eaton tutor Eichwald in math. Pressler Student Council Teaches Self-Reliance FORMAL GROUP Row 1-Kuko, Kuth, Nolan, Meckes, Miller, Naab, Nicholson Nordestgaard, Reilly. Row 2-Schmidt, Byrom, C. Smith, D. Smith, E. Smith, N. Smith, Stoll, Van Neil. Row 3-Welfare, Kline, Benbow, Walsh, M. Wright, D. Wright, Whikehart, Walton. Row 4-Pressler, Gross, Watt, Malin, Murway, Kresge, Roehm. Doty, Conant, Field, and Koosed are leaders of the Student Council. In the Student Council, we, the students of Lakewood High, express our ideas concerning the government of the school. This model Congress of student representatives sincerely attempts to add improvements for the school's citizens of today and tomorrow. This year marks the acquirement of the long-desired public address system which has been the council's goal for over two years. The annual student government day sponsored by the group offers the pupils an opportunity to actually govern the school and its classes-a good example of the democratic way. Treasurer Field presents his campaign speech. FORMAL GROUP Row 1-Allion, Armesy, Baum, Blackie, Blake, Blankenburg Conant, Drehs, Gunn. Row 24Erdmann, Field, Foster, Fullerton, Gerlach, Doyle, Gib- son, Halter. Row 3-Huber, Hutton, Jerome, Kane, Knapp, Knaus, Koch Hinz, Koosed, Kramer. Row 4-Foster, Schogun, Bowditch, Bode, Heberling, Doty. Below-Laundy, McLean, and Hein think it's fun to sell and eat candy Easter eggs. Above-Hutton, Moesta, Pressler, and Gillam gorge themselves at a good old Hi-Y dinner. Today bold headlines scream War from every newspaper. Since it is the youth of the nation that will be aiected by war, our Hi-Y Club drafted a peace resolution which Was signed by a majority of the students and sent throughout the nation. The members also financed Dr. Slutz, a Well-known adviser, Who in his conferences answered many of the stu- dent problems. In addition to these activities, they distributed baskets to needy families and formed a junior Hi-Y chapter to further the ideal of character building. TOP PICTURE Row 1-Hildebran, Huffman, Oppelt, Harris, Moesta, Hut- ton, Todd, Hein. Row 2-Koosed. Pressler, Gillam, Stull, Frost, Kramer Leach, Mr. Shaw. Row 3-Gibson, Wright, Orchard, Garret, Eilers, Laundy Knaggs, Goodnow. BOTTOM PICTURE Row 1-Doerr, Doyle, Kelley, McLean, Tuscany, Solada Doddridge, Chockley, Cook. Row 2-Gross, Field, Miller, Jacobs, Borulf, Rutherford Heller, Wright. Row 3-Moles, Garver, Beck, Baumhart, Doty, Bundy Bishop, Herrick, Mr. Fox. Hi-Y Cultivates Character and Fellowship Page 125 GIRLS AT THE SENIOR FAREWELL Row 1-Schuman, Chamberlain, C. Smith, Holl, Watt, Faud. Row 2-Meckes, Flowers, Nichols, Johnson, Holtz, Dilts, Burson, Stewart, Queen. FRIENDSHIP CABINET Row lil-Iolkesvig, Snow, Allion, E. Smith, Golden, Naab, C. Smith, Walsh. Row 2-Brunenkant, Seise, Fullerton, Ehler, Hill, Van Gilder, Horsley, Townes, Hasse, Hall. GROUP ON ANGLE Row 1-Pinder, Van Gilder, Kennedy, Hollingsworth, Hobrock, Frey, Laus. Row 2-Kingsley, Heran, Vietes, Adams, Huntington, Beckstett. LOWEST PICTURE Row 1-Byce, Burger, Corbett, Soltis, Gaspar, Knoska. Row 2-Brown, Gabriel, Duthie, Atkinson, Fullerton, Wiedemeyer, L'Estranfze. Row 3-Peters, Collier, Steeb, Seise, Studer, Chatfield. TOP PICTURE Friendship faculty tea. TOP GROUP Row l-King, Hazelwood. Row 2-Welfare, Garret. Row 3iSharpe, Lyons, Kovatch, Blue. Standing+Boehm, Hallissy, Houck, Sedgewick, Mitchell Crist, Fullerton, Petrie. CENTER GROUP Row 1-White, Kosier, W. Hill, Murray, Snell, Brown Brennan, L. Hill. Row 2-King, Kloth, Reutenik, Snow, Ewing, Poland Miss Singer, Miss Merrills. LOWER GROUP Row l-Cassidy, Townes, Holkesvig, Kline. Row 2fSnure. Schultz, Allion, Horner, Fischell. Row 3-Ellstrom, Swanson, Walton, Knapp, Stinehcomb Friendship Club Offers the Keys to Personality Town All roads lead to life in the Friend- ship Town. The main highway is the monthly meeting along which the mem- bers find interesting sign-posts. Such unusual headings as My Lady Steps Out and L'Fashions to Catch the Eye lead the student to the side streets of personal care and character building. Another well-trod road in Friendship Town is the supper of the month. No one will forget the crossroads of the Faculty Frolic, the International Supper, R 1-Noble, Kellog, Nesbit, Sterling. R 2+Biggs, Cotton, Eysenbach, Fetzer. and the Pa-Ma-Me Banquet. Because the population of the town is so large, a group of streets called the highways of special interests is needed. Here live the girls who employ their talents in art, program planning, and other types of service. Everyone still remembers the pot-luck suppers and the Community Fund Pageant. Each girl who has trav- eled the roads of life, has reached the first marker of her destination by find- ing a happier and more useful life. 3iWerner, Whikehart, Fischer, Patterson, Deeter, Bormuth, Adams. Friendship girls amuse themselves by s 2 g Because the advisers of Lakewood High School believe that all work and no play makes Jack a dull boy, they sponsor the entertaining and the educational as- semblies performed in the school audi- torium. One of the most recent of these programs Was a man who showed the students the unusual pliability of heated glass. By using the same method as the early glass blowers, he fashioned a delicate ship model and stretched a piece of glass tubing from the stage to the back of the auditorium. The Hi-Y boys financed a three-day visit of Dr. Frank Slutz, the eminent psychologist. During his stay he spoke to the three divisions of the student body and also held conferences with small groups who Page 128 Assembly Assemblies sponsored by activities such as the German Club pictured here are popular at Lakewood. were anxious to discuss personal prob- lems. Not to be forgotten is the tele- vision assembly Where many of the in- tricacies of the system were explained. Several members of the audience were chosen for models as the demonstrator showed the practical use of the ma- chine. Ed Koosed was selected to repre- sent Lakewood in the Lake Erie League Speech Contest when several boys com- peted for the honor in assembly. Lake- wood is not to be excelled in talent, for our own A Cappella Choir and Glee Clubs always received the well-deserved wel- come. In addition to these types of as- semblies, there are the weekly vocation- al meetings which give students a pre- view of their future activities. QE ez f S g 41 ag Q Y .A A Q Q -7 Fil ww 4 ,sp , 'P' ,.,. wr n fi Q Q .gQ If-1 Y Vwiii - 5 i' ' A. ? i L vi ,ggi 'V A ' ,, ,, 5 ,W 'R'-.N fm vim ..... W , , ,A ,fa , K m ,,,...--dv -MXN, , NRM A ff! ' .N Y' W Q...-.f ,fa Page CLASS OFFICERS January, 1940 President ,,,,,,,,,,.... ,....... D ick Kelley Vice President ..,...,. ..., , ,...Flossie Moore Secretary ,,.,,., ,. . ,..... Lenore Collins Treasurer ,,,7,., .. .,.,... Dick Kramer Lakewood JANUARY Although the graduation of the January seniors is past, it still is a prophecy of accomplishments yet to come, accom- plishments which will determine the suc- cess or failure of each person. Yet these seniors continue to retain a hope and belief in the future as expressed by their motto, Captains of Our Fate. To guide it along its present course the January class chose for its capable of- ficers Dick Kelley, President, Flossie Moore, Vice President, Lenore Collins, Secretary, and Dick Kramer, Treas- urer. The committee members are as follows: Class Night-Bill Doyle, Joe Brezovsky, Dan Frederici, Jean Flowers, Ralph Twining, Marjorie Bowers, Margie Galbraith, Douglas Fleming, Art Tus- 130 cany, Betty Holtz, and Evelyn Reed, Senior Prom-Clayton Garver, Gloria Blessing, Sara Samsey, Pat Meckes, How- ard Doerr, Louise Schweitzer, Norman Michael, Bob Hutchinson, and Bob J onap g Commencement Announcements - Con- nie Smith, Carolyn Watt, Fred Bowditch, and George Bode, Class Color-Jim No- lan, Michael Hoty, and Esther Disslyg Class Motto-Ed Lossman, Jane Roberts, and Georgene Engholm 3 Class Flower- Elizabeth Hoffman, Jean Moodie, and Ed McRobie 5 Class Gift-Charles Solada, Bill Galbraith, and Ann Kintner, Girls' Dress -Lenore Collins, Flossie Moore, Betty Johnson, and Betty Eichler 3 Boys' Dress -Dick Martin, Doug Fleming, Maynard Farr, John Alder, and John Doddridge. Graduates JUNE, The June class surveyed its ranks and from them chose Bob Leonard as Presi- dent, Susan Marquis, Vice President, Hap Farr, Treasurer, and Barbara Mc- Donald, Secretary. The committees are: Class Gift-Elizabeth Miller, Joe Rhoads, and Ednamae Riker 3 Class Night-Harry Barbre, Harry Daniels, Laurellen Gross, Dave Harrison, Ed Koosed, Susan Mar- quis, Virginia Secor, and Helen Towns- end, Announcements-Anne Brannigan, John Heath, Jeanne Loose, Marian Walsh, and Leonard Reeve, Senior Prom-J ack Aylward, Doris Barnes, Kay Byrne, Jim Doty, Jim Gillam, Carl Hein, Marguerite Holkesvig, Jack Lamb, Delores Luce, Wol- cott Lyon, Kay Reardon, Tom Spackman, Mary Lou Schoeneman, Dan Whitlock, CLASS OFFICERS June, 1940 President .......,,.... ...,.... B ob Leonard Vice President ..........,.. . .... Susan Marquis Secretary .......... ....... B arbara McDonald Treasurer .....,... ............, Hap Farr 1940 and Norma Zwierleing Class Flower- Joan Logan, Chester Potts, Jean Snod- grass, and Bruce Whiting g Class Colors- Dave Hildebran, Larry Reilly, Ruth Ann Ross, and Helen Schroeder, Girls Flow- er-Kathryn Koch, Susan Marquis, Con- nie Mason, and Barbara McDonald, Class Motto-Bob Heine, Jane Kennedy, Jack Paul, and Margie Ponehal, Girls' Dress-Marjorie Hope, Susan Marquis, Barbara McDonald, and Donna Smith, Boys' Dress-Bob Chambers, Ray Hages- feld, Ray Russell, and Chuck Huffman. Because the camera can sometimes ex- press ideas better than Words, activities planned by January and June commit- tees are pictured at the bottom of the following pages in the senior section. Page 131 ABBOTT, JAMES-A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 43 Band 2, 43 Aero 2, 3. Plans to return for post-graduate work. ALDER, JOHN-Choir 2, 3, 43 Football 23 Orchestra 2, 33 Golf 3, 43 Student Council 3. Plans to go to Denison. ARMESY, JEAN-Spanish 3, 4, Secretary 43 Student Council 2, 4 3 Friendship 2. Plans to attend college. BAILEY, PEGGY-Barnstormers 2, 33 Friendship 2, 3, 43 Scrib- lerus 3, 4, Secretary 43 Spanish 2, 3, 4. Duke College. BAKER, KENNETH-Football 23 Auto 3, 4. Plans to attend Ohio State to study agriculture and veterinary. BASAIELA, ANDREW-Home Room Basketball3 Student Coun- Cl . BASHOLD, ARLENE-Spanish 33 Auto 43 Hi-Commercial 43 Roller 4. Will attend business college. BASKEY, TREVA-Friendship 23 Hi-Art 3, 4. Plans to attend Western Reserve. Study interior decoration and music. BATES, ANNABELLE-Student Council 23 Friendship 3. BELL, WILL-Plans to go to Tulane. BEYER, ART-Terpsichore 3, 43 L club 43 Track 3, 43 English Council 23 Intramural Basketball. Intends to go to Ohio U. BLAKE, MARIAN-Friendship 2, 33 Hi-Art 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Program Chairman 4 3 Glee Club 2, 3. Will go to Schautfler. BLESSING, GLORIA-Friendship 2, 3, 43 French 2, 3, 43 Times 3, 43 Honor Society 4. Hopes to attend Duke. BODE, GEORGE-Auto 23 Hi-Forum 43 Student Council 43 Bas- ketball 2, 33 Math 43 Aero 2. May go to Parks Air College. BOLLES, JAY--Football 2, 33 Baseball 33 Auto 2, 3, 43 Basket- ball 23 Thespian 2, 33 Spanish 2, 3: Whitman 2, 3, 4. Trip to South America3 then to Miami University. BORTNER, DICK-Basketball 2, 3, 43 Football 33 Auto 33 Ham- ilton 3. Going to Ohio State. BOUTALL, RICHARD-Intermural Sports. Hopes to enter Adel- bert College. . BOWDITCH, FRED-Band 2, 3, 4, Captain 43 Track 2, 3, 43 Cross-Country 3, 4, Captain 43 Honor Society 43 L Club 43 Student Council 4 3 Auto 2. University of Illinois. BOWEN, BETTY-Roller 33 Friendship 2, 3 3 Times 23 Hi- Commercial 4. Plans to be a nurse3 Fenn College. BOWERS, MARJORIE-Friendship 2, 3, 43 Scriblerus 3, 43 Boot and Bridle 3, 43 Spanish 2, 3, Secretary 43 English Council 2, 33 Hamilton 3 3 Auto 4. Stephens Junior College. I BOYER, JIM-Basketball 2, 3. Plans to do office work. BRALEY, LORRAINE-Boot and Bridle 23 Hamilton 2, 3. Plans to attend Lake Erie College. BREYER, CHARLOTTE-Junior Choir3 Glee Clllbj Hi-Commer- cial3 Times. No definite plans for the future. BREZOVSKY, JOE+ Many plans have I made in the past, only to see them blasted to eternity. As to the future, I will just look forward to it. BROGINNI, JAMES-Auto 23 Math 4. Will attend Michigan. BURSON, SHIRLEY-Auto 23 Friendship 2, 3, 43 Leaders 3, 43 Girls Glee Club 33 Junior Choir 2. Will P.-G. and then enter Kent State. CARROL, MARY ELLEN--Times 2, 3, Representative 33 New- ton 43 Agassiz 33 Whitman 2, 3, 4. Will train for nursing at St. Johns Hospital. CHAMBERLAIN, JEAN-Girls Glee Club 3, 4 3 Friendship 2, 3, 4. Plans to go to college. CHAPMAN, GLORIA-Math 23 Scriblerus 43 Latin 43 Newton 4. No definite plans for the future. CHESNEY, EFFIE-Friendship 2, 33 Newton 43 Hi-Forum 43 Latin 2, 3, 43 Scriblerus 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, President 43 Honor Society 43 Activities Council 4. COHN, SHIRLEY-Times 3 3 Terpsichore 3 3 Hi-Commercial 4 3 Speakers 4. Plans to work or go to college. COLLINS, LENORE-Tankateers 2, 3, 4, President 43 Speakers Vice President 3, Secretary 4 3 Friendship 2 3 Secretary of Janu- ary '40 Class3 helper to Mr. Buckstaff and Mrs. Stewart. Enter business world. COOK, BILL--Photo Club 3, 4, Secretary 43 Auto 33 Speakers 4. Would like to work in a chemistry laboratory. CORWIN, PAUL-Stage Staif 23 Auto 23 Terpsichore 3. Going to Ohio State to take dairy technology. CRIDER, MARY-Auto 23 Spanish 3, 43 Friendship 4. Plans to attend Duke University, DAHLQUIST, AL-Camera Club 2, 3 3 Hockey 4 : Auto 2. May get a job, then go to college. DE KALB, BETTY-Hi-Commercial 4 3 Glee Club 2. Going to busi- ness school. DIETZ, RUTH-Honor Society 43 Student Council 33 Vocational Guidance 43 Home Room President 23 Terpsichore 33 Secre- tary to Mr. Buckstaff 4. Plans to go to business school. DILTS, MARY-Cinema Representative 2, 3, 4 3 Friendship 4 3 Latin 3, 4. Expects to go to William and Mary College. DISSLY, ESTHER LOUISE-Friendship 23 German 3, 43 Honor Society 43 Barnstormers 3, 43 Glee Club 3, 43 A Cappella Choir 4 3 Secretary to Mr. Huffman. Study voice. DODDRIDGE, JOHN-Basketball 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 3, 43 Hamilton 33 Speakers 3, 43 L Club 3, 43 Auto 43 Football 23 Hi-Forum. Will work on coal boat, then enter Purdue. DOERR, HOWARD-Cheerleader 2, 3, 43 Student Council 2, 3: Activities Council 43 Hi-Y 43 Track 2, 3, 4. Will work until fall, then go to college. DOUGLAS, BRUCE-Will attend Case for chemical engineering. DOYLE, BILL-Speakers Treasurer 4 3 Hi-Y 4 3 Hi-Forum 4 3 Bas- ketball 2, 3. Plans to attend Case. DOYLE, PAT-Football 2, 3, 43 Diving 23 Student Council 2, 33 L Club 3, 43 Hamilton 33 Spanish 43 Auto 43 Basketball 23 Hi-Forum 43 Track 2. DROSS, ELINOR-Hi-Commercial 2, Treasurer 3, President 43 Spanish 3 3 Friendship 43 Roller 4. Secretarial work. EICHLER, BETTY-Spanish 3, 4 3 Junior Choir 23 English Coun- cil 23 Speakers 43 Girls Glee Club 4. Plans to attend college. ELLIOTT, RUTH-English Council 2, 33 Hi-Art 33 Spanish 3, 43 Tankateers 3, 4. Will attend designing school in Chicago. ENGHOLM, GEORGENE-Auto 23 Friendship 2, 33 German 2, 3, 43 Speakers 3, 43 Barnstormers 3, 4, Secretary 43 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Junior A Cappella 23 Senior A Cappella 4. St. Lukes School of Nursing. ENTRES, PAUL-Auto 2. Will work until fall, then go to college. FAHEY, MARY-Spanish 1. Will attend a business school. FAUD, VIRGINIA-Band 2, 3, 4 3 Honor Society 43 Auto 2 3 Spanish 2, 3, 43 Hi-Commercial 3, 4, Treasurer 43 Roller 43 Friendship 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 3. Baldwin-Wallace. FLANDERS, CORA-Latin 33 Leaders 2, 3, 43 Newton 3, 4, Secretary 43 Friendship 3, 43 Scriblerus 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 43 Barnstormers 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Auto 2. FLEMING, DOUG-Football 33 Spanish 4. Going to work and enter College in the fall. FLINN, JAMES-Is planning to attend Illinois College of Beauty Culture. FLOWERS, JEAN-Auto 2 3 Friendship 2, 3, 43 Hi-Sales 33 Times Representative 2, 3. Expects to take P.-G. course. FORREST, LORETTA--Commercial 3, 4. Spencerian College. FRAZIER, LOUIS STANLEYeAuto 23 Stamp 2, 3, 43 Chess 2: Spanish 43 Intramural Basketball 2, 33 Intramural Swimming 2, 33 Cinema Representative 3. Fenn College. FREDERICI, DAN-Swimming 3, 43 Intramural Basketball 2, 3: Intramural Swimming 2, 33 Cinema Representative 3. Will work for the Cole Shoe Company. GALBRAITH, BILL-Junior Choir 23 A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 43 Auto 23 Swimming 33 Student Council 4. Plans to work. GALBRAITH, MARGIE-10-B Choir 23 Glee Club 2, 33 Hi-Com- mercial 43 Student Council 43 Friendship 2. Baldwin-Wallace. GAMMEL, .TACK-Football 2, 33 Auto 43 Terpsichore 2, 3. Plans to go to college. GARDNER, ALBERT-Will do office work and attend night school at Case. GARVER, CLAYTON-Football 2, 3, 43 Boys Glee Club 23 Ham- ilton 2, 33 Hi-Y 3, 4. No definite plans for the future. The 1940 Cinema presents its candid section in never forgotten memories of the graduating senior . . . everyday occurrences were such as . arriving on crowded bus . . . rushing in to get absence permit . . . meeting girl for a few moments at locker . . . rushing in to 141 at 8 29 315 3 if M Gedeon Gombosh Gould Grabel Gregerson Gunter Heinrich Henderson Page 134 Hennessy Hoffman Holl Holtz Hoag Hoty Huzhes Hulligan Hutchinson Irish Jeffreys Jenner Johnson, B. Johnson, D. Jonap Jones Kane Kelley Kenney Kintner, Kintner, Knudson Kramer Krupp Ksanovsky Lacy Lane A. Lawson B. Lesko Lossman Lowe Mansky Marker Marshall Martin Matthews McLean McNerney McRobie Meckes Mennell Mortensen Michael Mott Miller, B. Mowery Miller, I. Nichols Miltner Nolgn Moodie Norman Moore, C. Nowak Moore, F. Nyland GEDEON, JEAN-Friendship 23 Auto 23 English Council 2, 3, 43 German 2, 3, 43 Speakers 3, 43 Leaders 3, 4. Going to Western Reserve. GOMBOSH, JOHN-Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Would like to do musical work. GOULD, HELEN-Spanish 3, 4 3 Auto 2 3 Friendship 4. Will attend Dyke School of Commerce. GRABLE, GLORIA-Cinema Repressentative 4: Auto 2: Secre- tary to Mr. Meeks 33 Girls Golf club 4. Plans to attend model- ing school. GREGERSON, JANE4Girls Glee club 2, 3, 43 Hi-Forum 42 Times Representative 3, 4. Plans to go to either Ohio Wesleyan or Mfami University. GUNTER, DEAN-Band 2, 33 Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Auto 2, 3, 4. HEINRICH, BILL-Student Council 3 3 Track 43 A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 43 Auto 3. Would like to work in an office. HENDERSON, RACHEL-Radio Workshop 3, 43 Barnstormers 2, 3, 4. HENNESSY, ELIZABETH-Glee Club 3, 43 Hi-Commercial 2, 3, 43 Roller3 Archery 2, 3, 4. Would like to enter into retail selling. HOFFMAN, ELIZABETH-German 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 33 Student Council 33 10-B Choir 23 A Cappella Choir 3, 43 Activities Council 4. Ohio University or Ohio Wesleyan. HOLL, EVA-Friendship 2, 3, 43 Publicity Chairman 43 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Honor Society 43 Hamilton 2, 3, 43 Auto 23 Student Council 3, 4 3 Times 3, 4. Duke University. HOLTZ, BETTY-Friendship 2, 3, 43 Speakers 33 Home Eco- nomics 4. Will attend Darvas School of Fashion. HOAG, BILLfP1ans to work after graduation. HOTY, MICHAEL A.-Times 2, 3, 4, Circulation Manager 3, 4, Business Manager 43 Hi-Sales 23 Auto 2. Will attend Cornell. HUGHES, BETTYgWill do clerical work at the Federal Reserve Bank. HULLIGAN, BILL-Football 2, 33 Auto 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 33 Thespian 2, 3: Whitman 2, 3, 4. HUTCHINSON, BOB-Stamp 23 Projection 2, 33 Hockey 3, 4. Will work after graduation and then go to college. IRISH, NATALIA-Cinema Representative 23 German 3, 43 Times 3, 4 3 Friendship 4. Plans to attend Dyke School. JEFFREYS, BETTE R.-Girls Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Auto 3. JENNER, RUSSELL-Student Council 23 English Council 2. Hopes to go into air-training school. JOHNSON, BETTY-Junior Choir 23 A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, 43 Barnstormers 2, 3, 43 Girls Ensemble 3, 43 Mixed Ensemble 2, 33 Tankateers 3, 43 Friendship 43 French 4. Northwestern University. JOHNSON, DON-Cross-Country 3, 43 Track 3. 4. JONAP, BOB-Student Council 23 Football 23 Baseball 3, 43 Basketball 23 Tennis 4. Will go into salesmanship as a career. JONES, PAUL-Fencing 3, 43 German 4. Plans to attend Fenn to study metallurgy. KANE, LOISAAuto 23 Friendship 2, 33 Hi-Commercial 43 Hi- Art 43 Newton 43 Student Council 4. A secretarial course at Dyke School of Commerce. KELLEY, DICK-Class President: Activities Council President 43 Director of Law of Student Council 43 Radio Workshop 33 Hi-Y 3, 43 Speakers 2, 3, 43 Barnstormers 4: English Council 23 Honor Society 43 Student Council 2, 3, 4, Vice President 33 Auto 4. KENNEY, MARY-Hi-Commercial 4. Plans to do retail selling. KINTNER, ANN-Barnstormers 23 Whitman 23 Glee Club 2, 33 Friendship 23 Terpsichore 2, 3, Secretary 33 English Council 4. Would like to attend Wooster College. KINTNER, BOB-Cinema Ad Manager 43 Auto 33 Coach Cor- neal's Secretary 4. Will attend Fenn or Ohio State. KNUDSEN, ALICE-Home Economics 3, 4, President 43 Scrib- lerus 43 Activities Council 43 A Cappella Choir 43 Girls Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Going to nursing school. KRAMER, DICK-Hamilton 3, 43 Auto 2, 33 Baseball 3, 43 Bas- ketball 2, 33 Football 2, 33 L Club 3, 43 Class Treasurer of January, 1940. No definite plans for future. KRUPP, NORMAN-Auto 2, 33 Cinema 43 Intramural Bas ball 4. Will attend business school in the fall. KSANOVSKY, STEVE-Football 3, 4. Work and attend Fenn night school. LACY, JANE-Glee Club 2, 3, President 33 English Council 2, 3, 43 Student Council 23 Tankateers 43 Scriblerus 43 French 3, 43 Speakers 43 Barnstormers 2, 3, 4, Secretary 43 Gym Lead- ers 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4. Will go to college. LANE, JEANNETTE-Glee Club 2, 3. Plans to be a waitress or store clerk. LAWSON, HELEN-No definite plans for the future. LESKO, ANNAfAuto 23 Girls Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Plans to obtain an office or clerical position. LOSSMAN, EDDIE-Basketball 2, 3, 43 L Club 3, 4.,Will work with his father and attend night school. LOWE, JEANNE!A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, Secretary 43 Girls Glee Club 3, Secretary 33 Girls Ensemble 2, 3, 43 Mixed En- semble 2, 3, 4 3 Choir 2. Hopes to attend Baldwin-Wallace. MANSKY, MILDRED-Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Math 23 French 2, 3, 4, Secretary 43 Radio Workshop 23 Honor Society 43 Speakers 3, 4. Will enter Western Reserve. MARKER, JOHN-Baseball 2, 3, 43 Auto 2, 3. Plans to enter Fenn College. MARSHALL, WILLIAM-Auto 2 3 Fencing 4. Would like to attend Cleveland College Night School. MARTIN, RICHARD-Band 2. Will enter Case in fall. MATTHEWS, ERVIN4Auto 2, 3 3 Times Representative 2, 33 urer 33 Central Vocational Committee 4 3 Hi-Y 4, President 43 English Council 2. Would like to study at Baldwin-Wallace. McLEAN, LAUCHLIN-Newton Society 33 German 3, 4, Treas- Speakers 4, President 4. Plans to attend a small-town college. McNERNEY, PAT-Would like a stenographic position. McROBIE, ED-Football 2, 33 Track 3, 43 L Club 4. Will enter a business career. MECKES, PATRICIA-Student Council 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, 43 Hi-Forum 43 English Council 33 Times Representative 2, 3, 4: Hamilton 3, 43 Friendship 2, 3, 4. After a P.-G. course will enter college. MENNELL, DALE-Band 2, 3, 4 3 Cinema Representative 2, 3, 4 3 Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 43 Track 2, 3, 4. Will attend Ohio State University. MICHAEL, NORMAN G-English Council 23 Auto 23 Football 2, 3, 43 Track 2, 3, Captain 43 L Club 3, 4, President 43 Hi-Y 3, 4. Will major in hotel management at college. MILLER, BETTY-Hopes for ofiice work or a clerking position. MILLER, IRENE-Will study modeling. MILTNER, C. RICHARDfAuto 2. Fenn beckons in the fall. MOODIE, JEAN-German 3, 43 Student Council 2, 33 A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 43 Honor Society 43 Whitman 43 Spanish 4. Hopes to become a photographer's model. MOORE, CHARLES-Lost and Found 2, 33 Junior Varsity 2. Enters Miami in the fall. MOORE, FLOSSIE-Friendship 33 Barnstormers 43 Vice Presi- dent of Class3 Cinch 3. Plans to attend Denison in the fall. MORTENSEN, BOB-Wrestling 2, 33 Auto 2, 33 English Council 3 3 Fencing 3, 43 Aero 2, 3. MOTT, MARILYN-Friendship 2, 33 Hi-Art Club 3, 4, Secretary 4. Plans to enter Cleveland School of Art in the fall. MOWERY, BURR-Band 2, 3, 43 Projection 2, 3, 43 Auto 2, 33 Radio 2, 3. Business administration at college. NICHOLS, BETH-Friendship 2, 3, 4 3 Times 43 Hamilton 3 3 Speakers 43 Friendship Representative 43 Attendance Desk 3. NOLAN, JIMgFootball 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Track 43 Stu- dent Council 2, 3, 43 Executive Council 43 English Council 23 Hamilton 33 L Club 3, 43 Spanish 3 3 Hi-Forum 4 3 Auto 2, 3. NORMAN, MAXINE-Friendship 2, 33 Newton 43 Spanish 2, 33 Scriblerus 33 Commercial 4. Will attend Dyke School. NOWAK, MARJORIE--Friendship 3, 43 Hi-Forum 43 Speakers 3, 4 3 German 3, 4 3 Honor Society 4. William and Mary College. NYLAND, EVA JANE-Home Economics 2, 3 3 Auto 2. ket Over in 142, a seniorbgirls' home room, attendance is taken . . . Mr. Bixler hands out grade cards: no one tries to study in this home room delicate operation of ink transfusion is performed . . . counsellor for senior boys, Mr. Bixler, confers with June class president, Huck Leonard PAGEL, MARJORIE-Friendship 2, 3 3 Hamilton 43 Spanish 3, 43 Auto 3 3 Friendship Representative 2, 3. Will P.-G. before going to college. PANGRACE, EMMELINE-Glee Club 3, 43 Terpsichore 33 Auto 2 3 Honor Society 4 3 Hi-Commercial 43 Roller 43 Student Coun- cil 2, 3 3 Times 2. Secretarial work appeals to her. PARINA, EMIL-Student Council 2, 33 Terpsichore 23 Football Manager 3, 43 Basketball 23 Track 23 Swimming 23 Stamp 3, 43 Whitman 2, 3, 4. Is going to work and attend night school. PARKER, NEILL-Band 43 Spanish 33 Speakers 23 Hi-Forum 2. Entering University of Southern California. PAVLOVICH, MARGARET-Auto 23 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Would like retail selling or clerical work. PERRY, BARBARA-Thespian 4, Treasurer 43 Auto 2. Intencls to do clerical work. PERSONS, RUTH-Auto 2, 3. Costume designing is her goal. PFEIFFER, MARY ELLEN-Boot and Bridle 2, 3 3 Hamilton 2, 3. Wishes to be a receptionist. PHILLIPS, SHIRLEY-Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Agassiz 23 Friendship 2, 33 Boot and Bridle 2. Would like a clerking job3 later to study singing. PLUMB, BETTY-Auto 33 Home Economics 3, 43 Speakers 3, 43 Friendship 2, 3, 43 Spanish 3, 4. Entering B.-W. in the fall. PUMPHREY, JEANNE-Friendship 2, 33 Spanish 3, 43 English Council 23 Cinema Representative 33 Hamilton 4. Would like to be a private secretary. PUTNAM, HERBERT-Auto 2, 33 Latin 3, 43 Swimming 33 Track 2. Intends to go to Cornell and Western Reserve. PROKOPCHAK, EVA-Would like to do ofice work. OLSEN, BERNICE-Girls Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Auto 23 Hi-Commer- cial 4. Plans to do clerical or office work. QUEEN, BETTY-Girls Glee Club 3, 43 Friendship 2, 43 Thes- pian 3, 4, Secretary 43 Spanish 4. Cinema Senior Editor 4. Will attend Pasadena Playhouse in the fall. REED, EVELYN-German 3, 4. Will do post-graduate work, then will enter business. RITTER, PHYLLIS-Commercial 4. Boyd Business School. ROBBINS, DORIS-Girls' Glee Club 23 Times Representative 33 Cinema Representative 33 Cinema 43 English Council 2, 33 Friendship 2. Plans to attend Dyke School of Commerce. ROBERTS, JANE-French 2, 3, 43 German 3, 43 Cinema Repre- sentative 2, 3, 4. Will attend Baldwin-Wallace College. SADLER, DAN-English Council 2, 33 Basketball 23 Golf 2, 3, 43 Speakers Club 4. Plans to attend Miami University. SALE, RICHARD FRANK-Auto 23 Hockey 2, 33 Photo 23 Cin- ema Representative 2. Plans to go into a business office. SAMSEY, SARA ANN-Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, President 43 Hamilton 3, 4, Vice President 33 Hi-Forum 4, President 43 Spanish 4, Vice President 43 Auto 33 Barn- stormers 3, 43 Activities Council. SCATTERDAY, SAM-Work until fall, then Ohio State Univer- sity beckons. SCHULKE, JIM-Cinema 2, 3, 43 Photo 2, 33 Speakers 33 Swim- ming 2, 3, 43 Times Photographer 3, 43 Cinema Photographer 43 Football Movies 3, 4. Will go to college. SCHUMAN, FLORENCE-Friendship 23 Girls Glee Club 4. Aspires to a dancing career. SCHWEITZER, LOUISE-Speakers 2, 3, 43 Hi-Sales 33 Tanka- teers 4. Will travel and then do X-ray technician work. SHAFFER, JAYNE-Hamilton 33 A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 43 Junior Choir 23 Cinch 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 43 Times 3, 4. Will attend college. SHATTUCK, ANNE-Friendship 23 Hamilton 2. Would like to study criminology. SHERMAN, MALCOLM-No definite plans for the future. SHIVELY, DICK-Auto 2, 3, 43 Hi-Sales 4. Plans to tour the United States. SHOUPE, JEANNETTE-Hi-Commercial 4. Like to Work in a public library. SILIKO, STEPHANIA-Hi-Commercial 43 Auto 2. Work in office or as a sales clerk. SMITH, CONSTANCE-Whitman 2, 33 Hamilton 2, 33 Auto 23 Leaders 2, 3, 43 Boot and Bridle 2, 3, Vice President, Presi- dent 43 English Council 3, 43 Barnstormers 2, 3, 43 Student Council 2, 43 Girls Glee Club 2, 3, Secretary3 Friendship 2, 3, Secretary 43 Latin 23 Times 2, 33 Speakers 4, Vice President3 Activities Council 3, 4, Secretary 4. National Honor Society. SMITH, NORMA-Junior Choir 23 Cinema Representative 2, 3, 43 Spanish 2, 3, 43 Hi-Commercial 3, 4 3 A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 43 Friendship 33 Student Council 43 Hi-Forum 43 Honor Society 4. SOBEK, MARTHA-Girls Glee Club 33 Barnstormers 4. Plans to be a stenographer. SOIKA, ANGELA-Times 4. Will go to Cleveland School of Cos- metology. SOLADA, CHARLES-Football 2, 33 Student Council 2, 33 Hi-Y 3, 4 3 Auto 33 Basketball 2, 3. Go to college3 study Spanish. SOLTIS, EILEEN-Plans to work in fathers' store3 may go to business college. STANFORD, DORIS-Choir 33 French 23 Student Council 43 Leaders 2. Going to Ohio Wesleyan University. STEWART, BOB-Speakers 3, 43 Hi-Forum 4. Going to Dart- mouth College3 become a civil engineer or lawyer. STEWART, UNIS-Friendship 2, 3, 43 Student Council 33 Friendship Representative 2, 3, 43 Hamilton 3, 43 Girls Glee Club 2, 3 3 Junior Choir 23 Scriblerus 2. College in the fall. STIBRICH, ANN-Plans to work in a sewing factory. TARR ,MAYNARD-Times 43 Basketball 23 Football 2, 3, 4. Going to Ohio State University. THOMPSON, BETTY-Friendship 2, 3 3 Auto 33 Hi-Commercial 3. Plans to travel, then Spencerian College. TUSCANY, ARTHUR-Hi-Y 3, 43 German 3, 43 Auto 2, 3, 43 Times 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 2. College course in business admin- istration. TWINING, RALPH-Speakers 43 Student Council 3, 43 Tennis 2, 3, 43 L Club 3, 43 Math 43 Hi-Forum 43 Chess 2, 33 Ger- man 3, 43 Basketbzall 2. Plans to attend college. TYLER, JACK-Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Band 23 English Council 3, 43 Speakers 43 Hi-Forum 43 Math 4 3 Newton 4. Going to Colgate, UHREN, MICHAEL-Times 3, 4. Interested in retail selling. VALENTIK, EDWARD-Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Terpsichore 2. Get a job in a bank or as a salesman. VAN HOOK, ANNE-Glee Club 2, 33 French 2, 3, 43 Friendship 2, Representative 2 3 Barnstormers 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, 43 Speakers 3, 43 English Council 43 Times 4. VOVOS, CHRISTINEfWorked for Miss Thompson, Mr. Grey, Mr. Jessup3 Cafeteria 2, 3, 4. Plans to work in factory. WADE, MONA-Friendship 2 3 French 2, 3, 43 Leaders 2, 3, President 43 English Council 3, 43 Terpsichore 33 Activities Council 43 Times 2, 3. Will enter Oberlin to study physical education. WALTON, LOIS-Whitman 3, 4, Secretary 3 3 Commercial 4 3 Home Room President 4. Will do oHice work. WALTERS, BUD-Football 23 Track 43 Auto 3, 4. Get a job or study Diesel engineering. WARD, JAMES-Basketball Manager 2, 33 Auto 3. Will Work until fall and then go to Purdue. WATT, CAROLYN-Friendship 2, 43 Junior A Cappella Choir 23 Student Council 3, 4, Secretary 4 3 Spanish 4 3 Honor Society 4 3 Girls Glee Club 2. Aspires to a musical or radio career. WEAVER, VIRGINIA-Home Economics 3, 43 Auto 3. Will attend Ohio University to study home economics. WHITE, DONALD-Office 2, 33 Hall Guard Chief 3. WICHERT, MELVIN-Auto 3, 4. Will work on a boat. WILSON, EVELYN-Friendship 23 Leaders 3, 43 Spanish 3, 43 Hi-Commercial 4. Will attend Dyke and then Ohio Wesleyan. WOOD, ROBERT-Auto 2, 3, 43 Public Address 3, 4. Will P.-G. and then go to Colorado School of Mines. ZUHL, Margaret-Barnstormers 3, 43 German 3, 4, Secretary 43 Friendship 23 National Honor Society 4. ZODY, MARGARET MAE-Hi-Commercial 43 Home Economics 4. Plans to study costume designing here and abroad. YURICKA, MILLY-Plans to work in a sewing factory. The S9ni0l' activities OH this Page and the T19Xl3 three are enjoyed but once in a high school student's life . . . these two girls cram for difficult senior finals . . . first of the commencement activities is baccalaureate, a special religious service held the Sunday before graduation. Pagel Pangrace Parina Parker Pavlovich Perry Persons Pfeiffer Phillips Plumb Pumphrey Putnam Prokopchak Olsen Queen Reed Ritter Robbins Roberts Sadler Sale Samsey Scatterday Schulke Schuman Schweitzer Shaffer Shattuck Sherman Shively Shoupe Siliko Smith, C Smith, N. Sobeck Soika Solada .Soltis Stanford Stewart, B. Stewart, U. Stibrich Tarr Thompson Tuscany Twining Tyler Uhren Valentik Weaver Van Hook White Vovos Wichert Wade Wilson Walton Wood Walters Zuhl ward Zody Watt Yuricka Page 137 JANUARY SENIORS BROSMAN, BETTY MARIE-Auto 3, 4. Plans to study at an art school. BUSONY, MARTHA-Plans to become a secretary. CHERNUSHIN, ALEX-He plans to attend agriculture college. HUTCHINGS, HERBERT-Plans to study aviation at Parks School. KONDUSKY, BOBeRadio 2, 3 3 German 3 : Fencing 3 3 Math 2, 3 5 Times Representative 3, 4. Study radio engineering at Fenn. MARZ, ROBERT-Auto 3. May study aeronautical engineering. MEYROSE, ALEX-A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4. Col- lege. MILLER, JEAN-Not sure of future plans. NOSSAL, RUTH-Commercial 43 Auto 2. Plans to attend Miami University in Florida. ROETZEL, FRANK-lVil1 study at Michigan State. SMELTZ, JACK-Going to Michigan State. SMITH, WALTER-Auto 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Terpsichore 2, 3, 43 Cinema Representative 2, Commercial Club 4. Ofiice work. STOFFA, HELEN-Auto 3: Friendship. Will enter business school and specialize in comptometers. YOUNG, WALTER-Auto 2. Is going to be an airplane mechanic. WAGNER, CLEM-Tennis 2, 3, 4: Auto 2. May enter Ohio State to study advertising. Brosman Chernushin Kondusky Me-yrose Busony Hutchings Marz Miller Nossal Smeltz StoEa Wagner Roetzel Smith Young CAMERA SHY BERNDSEN, DON-Auto 35 Football 3. Will go to Miami. BERRYMAN, BOB-Interested in international affairs, has a job with an exporting company. BRIGGS, JOSEPH-Swimming 3 3 Auto 3, 4. Will take accounting at business school. BUDDIE, CLARENCE-Interested in the grocery business. CARROLL, ANNA MAE-Would like to get a job singing, or study dancing. COWAN, THOMAS-Home Room Swimming: Hi-Commercialg Auto Club: Hi-Y. Going to night school and work. CUMBERWORTH, STUART-Auto Club 23 Stamp Club 2. Me- chanical work. GALLER, ELEANOR-Auto 3 3 Gym Leaders 3 5 Thespian .4 : Newton 2. Going to college and study criminology. GEBBIE, WILLIAM-Wrestling 2, 3, 45 English Council 2, 3: Auto Club 2, 3, 43 Swimming 2. Will attend Kent State. HALLER, TOM-Interested in entomology. HILLS, FREDERICK-Will get work as a salesman. HOLMES, FLORENCE+Business college. JOHNSON, JAMES-Student Council 3. He will work. Page 138 LONDON, BETTY JUNEhInterested in art. McGUIRE, RITA-Will go to business school or work in an ofiice. MOORE, ALAN-Will work: prefers salesmanship. MULLER, VERNA-Terpsichore 2, 3, Home Economics 3. Plans to work and go to business school. OSTERLAND, JEAN-Whitman 4. Will take graduation trip to Florida. PATTERSON, WILBUR S.-Diving 2, 3, 4. Will work at Indus- trial Rayon Corporation. PODRACKY, AL-Home Room Basketball. Interested in indus- trial arts. PURCELL, NORMA-Would like to be a dietician. RESIK, JOHN-Auto 33 Football 2, 3, 4. SCHMIDT, PAUL-Football 23 Band 23 Basketball 25 A Cap- pella Choir 2, 3, 4, President 4. SHIEKH, TOM-Wrestling 2, 3, 4. Ofiice work. WILSON, OWENS!Football 23 Auto 2, 39 Hi-Art 2, 3, 4, Bas- ketball 3. WREN, MARVIN-He will work and go to night school. JUNE SENIORS BUCHKO, ANDREW-Basketball 2, 3. Wants to go to college. CHRISTE, DON-May attend college. DOUGHERTY, TOM-Basketball 2, 3, 4. Going to Ohio Wesleyan. GOSNEY, JIM-German 33 Aero 33 Home Room Basketball 3. Will study at Curtiss Wright School. JANSIC, BOB-Track 2, 3, 4 3 Radio 2. Going to a radio school. KENNY, LAWRENCE-Track 2, 3, 4. Wants to be a mechanic. KOOSED, EDWARD-Barnstormers 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Presi- dent 4g Speakers 3, 4: Student Council 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, President 43 Activities Council 4, Vice President 45 A Cap- pella Choir 3, 4. KUTCHKO, DAVID-Auto 43 Hi-Art 2g'Track 4. Cleveland Art School. LEWIS, MORGAN-Auto 23 Math 23 English Council 3, Swim- ming 2, 3, 4, Manager 4. Going to Spencerian. MALESKI, JOHNiBaseball 2, 3, 4. Will take up electrical welding. MIKULEC, MILAN-Cafeteria 3. Going to ,join C. C. C. MOYER, ANN-Latin 4. Interested in nursing. SHURY, FRANK-Intends to work. TUTKO, JOHN-Interested in biological work. TWIGGS, LLOYD-Going to Fenn College. WELTY, B0BYAgassiz 2, 31 Radio Club 3, 4: English Council 2. WESSEL, JOHN-Photo Club 3, 43 Auto Club 4. YOUNGS, JIM-Cinema 2, 3 3 Auto 2, Plans to work at Lakewood Vacuum Company. WINTERICH, JIM-Band 2, 3, 4. Hopes to attend Case. WOOD, ELLIOTT-Hamilton 2, 3, 4 3 Speakers 4 : Aero 3, 43 Swimming 3, 4 3 Track 3, 4. Wants to go to aviation school. WILCHECK, GLORIA-Terpsichore 25 Whitman 45 Art Club 4: Friendship 45 A Cappella Choir 4, Girls Ensemble 4. Intends to be a nurse. YEAGER, JEAN-Newton 4. Wants to go to Purdue. Buchko Dougherty Kenney Lewis Christe Gosney Koosed Maleski Jansic Kutchko Mikulec Moyer Twiggs Youngs Wilcheck Shury Welty Winterich Yeager Tutko Wessel Wood CAMERA SHY ABOOD, LEO-Newton 25 Swimming: Home Room Basketball. Western Reserve. BACHMAN, GEORGE-No plans. BAKER, JOHN-Interested in photography. BEHRENS, DICK-Aero Club 2. May become a mechanic. BINDERNAGLE, MAY-Auto Club 3. Going to business school. CAHILL, GEORGE-Track 4, Basketball 4. Interested in adver- tising. CHAPPELL, BILL-No plans. FRANK, EVELYN-Thespian 23 Auto 2. Will work in a depart- ment store. GARDNER, DICK-No plans. GARVIN, JOHN-Wants to go to art school. GILKISON, DONfFencing 2, 4. GOUCH, ANDREW-Home Room Swimming, Home Room Bas- ketball. Will join C. C. C. HALLIDAY, WALLY-Planning on going to agriculture college. HALSTEAD, EUGENE-Is going to travel. ILG, CHARLES-Hall Guard 3, 4g Library Helper 4. Would like to go to Ohio. HOUCTIIN, WALDO-Plans to work after graduation, then go to co ege. JANAPEJLIS, GEORGE-Is going to get a job that offers advance- men . JOYCE, WALTER-Plans to go to night school. JAMES, KEN-Is going into aeronautical engineering. KIRSCHNICK, GERALDINE-She is going to Kent State. KOKOTAYLO, EMIL-Track 2, 3, 43 Cinema 4, Times 2, 3, 4. KRASMAN, JOHN-No plans. LEHMAN, ELLWOOD-Football 3 3 Auto Club 3, 4. MARSH, BOB-Football Manager. McMURRAY, JACK-He is going to barber college. MIEHLS, ELAINE-Home Economics 4 .Planning to attend Cleveland College. NISSEN, JOANfNo plans. RICHVALSKY, EDWARD-Would like to be an electrician. SABOL, JOHN-Track 2, 3, 43 English Council 2, Cross-Country 3: L Club 4. SMITH, DELORA-Would like to go to business school. SOPKOLWILLIAM-Intends to study railroad operation. SPOTH, WALLACE-Football, L Club. WAGNER, GEORGE-Tennis Team 3. Going to Ohio State. Page 139 Qi 1 5 Q 5 Q 1 5 Q E ADAMS, MARILYN-Hi-Forum 4: Times 4: Auto 2. Intends to go to college and study archaeology. ADAMS, VIVIAN HELENE-Spanish 3, 4: Auto 2: Agassiz 3, 4: Hamilton 2: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Leaders 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2: Cinema 4: Photo 4. No definite plans. ALDRICH, GERRY-Friendship 2, 3. Plans to enter Huron Road Hospital for nurse's training. ALLAN, DORIS-Friendship 3, 4: Auto 2, 3: Girls Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Plans to model or do secretarial work. ALLION, BARBARA-Girls Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Gym Leaders 3, 4: Friendship 3, 4: Ring Group Chairman 4: Whitman 3, 4, Sec- retary 4: English Council 3: Student Council: Honor Society. Would like to go to college. ANDREWS, MILDRED-Friendship 3, 4: Auto 2: Spanish 4. Hopes to go to Baldwin-Wallace to continue studying music. APPELL, THELMA-Girls Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Whitman 4: Roller 4. Plans to attend Baldwin-Wallace. ARMSTRONG, DORIS-Auto 2: Spanish 4. She plans to go to Miami University. ARNOLD, JANE-Friendship 2: German 2: Auto 2: Cinema Representative 3, 4. Will go to Flora Stone Mather. AYLWARD. JACK Jr.-Choir 2: Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4: Auto 2, 3, 4. Plans to work after graduation. BACON, EUGENE-Hopes to get a job in a factory. BAETZEL, ALICE-Friendship 3, 4: Auto 2, 3: Girls Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Expects to go to beauty culture school. BARQTKO, HELEN-Girls Glee Club 2, 3. Expects to work in an o ce. BARATKO, MARGARET-She will work as a clerk or get a clerical position. BARBRE, HARRIE-Auto 2, 4: Speakers 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Plans to be a musician. BARlIISl, DORISHAuto 2: Girls Glee Club 2, 3, 4: English Coun- ci . BASALLA, JOHN-Football 3: Home Room Basketball: Swim- ming- He hopes to take a trip to Texas. A BASALLA, MARCELLA-Girls Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Plans to con- tinue present work until she obtained a better job. BASAR, ELEANOR-Is going to a business school. BAUMGARDNER, CHARLES-Baseball 2, 3, 4 : Home Room Basketball. Expects to work at Van Dorn Iron Company. BAUMHART, EARL-Track 3, 4: Newton 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4. Will go to Case to study chemical engineering. BEARDSLEY, MARJORIE-Will follow up her home economics. BECK. JACK-Hi-Y 4: Newton 3, 4: Roller 3, 4: Radio 3, 4. In- tends to go to the University of Michigan to take up medicine. BECKWITH, DORAN-Wrestling 3, 4, Captain 4: Reserve Foot- ball 4. Would like to study electrical engineering. BEEMER, ROBERT-Home Room Basketball 2, 3, 4: Swimming 2, 3. Plans to take aeronautical engineering course at college. BISZANTZ, DON-Auto 2, 4. Intends to get a job when he gradu- ates from the technical field. BLAIR, JANETfF1'ieHdShiD 2, 4: Agassiz 3, 4. Plans to go to Mount Holyoke. BLAIR, MARION-Times 3: Cinema 4 : Roller 3, 4: Auto 3: Thespian Secretary 4: Vocational Committee 4: Glee Club 4. Intends to enter St. Johns Hospital. BLAKE, BETTY-Friendship 2 : Auto 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4: French 4: Roller 4: Student Council 2, 3, 4. BLATNICK, ROSE-Auto 2: Girls Glee Club 2, 3. May go to business school. BOENKER, HAROLD-Times Representative 2, 3: Home Room Basketball 2, 3, 4. Will study mechcanical engineering. BOHN, VIRGINIA-Auto 2: Barnstormers 2: Thespian 45 Hi- Sales 2. Going to a girls' finishing schol in the east. BOMBA, IRENE-Plans to do stenographic work. BORMUTH, JEANNE-Friendship 2, 3, 4: Home Room Repre- sentative 3, 4: Home Economics 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Auto 2, 4. Hopes to go to Baldwin-Wallace. BORSES OLGA-Plans to be a secretary or take up cosmetology. BOWER, KATHERINE-French 3, 4. BRANDSTETTER, KEN-Home Room Basketball: Swimming. Expects to go to Case. BRANNIGAN, ANNE-Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4: Auto 2, 4: Roller 3, 4 : Times Representative 4: Speakers 4: English Council 4. Hopes to attend Flora Stone Mather. BROWN, CLAYTON-He plans to work this summer and then go to college in the fall. BROWN, PATRICIA-Glee Club 3, 4. BRUGGEMAN, RALPH-French Treasurer 2, 3, 4: Hi-Forum 3, 4: Hamilton 3: Auto 3, 4. Would like to attend B.-W. BRUNENKANT, MARY ELLEN-Student Council 2: English Council 2: Gym Leaders 2, 3, 4: Whitman 3: Friendship 3, 4: Speakers 4 : Times 3, 4: Glee Club 2 : Vice President of Friend- ship and Speakers 4. BRUNER, ROBERT-Football 2, 3, 4: Wrestling 2, 3, 4: Speak- ers 3, 4: Junior Choir 2: A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4: Cinema Representative 3, 4. He is going to Earlham CInd.J College. BUCHANAN, JIM-Times 2, 3, 4: Hockey 3, 4: Football 3: Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4: Swimming 2, 3, 4. Plans to take up journalism at Ohio State. BUEHLER, FRANCIS-Auto 2, 4. Plans to work during the day and attend night school at Case. BUNDY, DON-Speakers 3, 4: Hockey 3, 4: Student Council 2, 3, 4 : Football 2 : Home Room Basketball 2. He plans to become a salesman. BURKE, FRANK- L Club 3, 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Home Room Basketball 2, 3, 4. He intends to work at an office accounting position. BYRNE, KATHERINE-Leaders 2, 3, 4. Would like typing work. CALDWELL, ROGER-Roller 4: Arcade Helper 3, 4: Cafeteria 3. May go to Case. CALLAGHAN, MIRIAM-Barnstormers 3, 4. Would like to attend Miami University. CARMICHAEL, BETTY-Friendship 3: Auto 3: Spanish 3: Whit- man 3, 4: Girls Glee Club 3, 4. CARTWRIGHT, GAY-Times Representative 2. CAVANAUGH, NANCY-Student Council 3: Hamilton 3: Hi-Art 4: Whitman 4. CERVENKA, JANETfHome Economics 4. She plans to go to business school upon graduation. CHAMBERS, ROBERT-Football 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4. He plans to go to college. CHEPLEY, MIKE-Interested in machine shop and hopes to fol- low it up. CHERNAY, MARGARET-Would like to be a salesgirl in a store. CHOVAN, MARION-Terpsichore 2: Auto 2. Plans to do com- mercial work. CIFRANIC, MARGARETfFriendship 2, 3, 4: Roller 3. Will fol- low out her commercial course. CLARK, CAROL-Friendship 2, 3, 4: Whitman 3, 4: Hamilton 2, 3: Hi-Forum Secretary 4: Speakers 4: Cinema 3, 4, Club Editor 4: Auto 3. CLEARY, JOHN-Auto 2: Newton 3. He goes to case in Sep- tember. CLEATON, CHARLES-Auto 3: Office Guard 3, 4. CLYMER, JOSEPHINE-Student Council 2: Dramatic 2: Glee 2, 3, 4: Friendship 3, 4. Intends to enter Fenn. COLE, PAUL-Roller 3, 4: Auto 2, 3. Is looking forward to Michigan State. Opening night for the class play is Class Night . . . Dick Kelley, January president, presents the spade, bearing the colors of every graduating., class, to Huck Leonard, June prexy . . . makeup room of January class play, Christopher Bean . . . Leads, Ann Van Hook and Neil Parker COLLINS, JIM-Roller 3, 4: Auto 3. Hopes to study at Witten- berg College. COOK, RICHARD JACK-Football 2, 3, 4: Golf 4: LU Club 4. Plans to go to Duke University. COONEY, JACK-Auto 2, 3, 4. Would like to be a chief engineer. CORRIGAN, DON-Hi-Art 4 : A Cappella Choir 4: Auto 4: Home Room Basketball 3. He plans to attend an art school. COWELL, RUTH-Home Economics 4. Wants to be a doctor's assistant. CRAWFORD, ROBERT C.fHome Room Basketball 3: Swimming 4. Hopes to go to South America. CRIST, JANET-Leaders 2, 3, 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Whitman 3, 4, President 4: Glee Club 2: Activities Council 4. Ohio State University or Wisconsin. CROWNER, BOB-Intramural Swimming and Basketball 2, 3: Auto , 3: Photo 2. CURWIN, SARAH-Auto Representative 2: Glee Club 2, 3: Cinema Representative 2, 3, 4: Roller 4. Would like to go to art school. CUTTS, BEVERLY-Friendship 3, 4: Auto 3: Hamilton 3, 4: Spanish 3, 4. DIEHM, JANICE-Hi-Commercial 3: Scriblerus 3: Cinch 4. Plans to do commercial work. DI MAURA, SAM-Auto 2, 3, 4. DOBBINS, CECILfBand 2, 3, 4: Math 2: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Auto 3: Stage Staff 2: Swimming 2, 3, 4: Hamilton 3: Radio 4: Home Room Swimming 2, 3. DODAK, MICHAEL-Auto 2: Swimming 2: English Council 3: Home Room Basketball 2, 3, 4. DOLL, RICHARD-10-B Choir: A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4: Home Room Basketball 2, 3, 4: Auto 3. Going to work in a service station. DOTY, JAMES-English Council 2, 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 2, Treasurer 3, President 4: Speakers 3, 4: Stamp and Coin 2: Auto 2: Cinema Representative 2: Hi-Y 3, 4: Junior Choir 2: Boys Glee Club 2: A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Student Council 3, 4, Vice President 4. DOWNEY, BILL-Spanish 4: Chess 3: Home Room Basketball 2, 3, 4: Home Room Swimming 3. May study at Baldwin-Wallace. DOYLE, JACK-Auto 2: Football 2, 3, 4: Intramural Basketball 3, 4. Plans to study business administration at college.. DREHS, ELEANORE-Student Council 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4. To study nursing at Lutheran Hospital. DRUMMOND, JIM-Plans to study engineering at Ohio State or Purdue. DUCKWITZ, JANE-Spanish 3, 4 : Auto 3, 4 : Friendship 4. DUGAN, RITA-Would like to attend Darvis School of Fashion. DUGUID, FRANK-English Council 2, 3: Photo 2: Home Room Swimming 2: Speakers 3: Charge of Bulletin Board 2. Intends to travel. DUNCAN, BOB-Band 2, 3: Auto 2: Home Room Swimming Team. Case, then Randolph Field, Texas. DURKATCH, HELEN-Intends to do office or commercial work DZURIK, MARY-Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Plans to do secretarial work. EATON, MARGARET-Math 3, 4, Secretary 4: Spanish 3, 4: Auto 3: Friendship 4: Honor Society 4. Expects to go to Oberlin. EBERT, MARION-Thespian: Whitman: Glee Club. Going to Iowa State. EDWARDS, LILLIAN C.-Would like to work in a grocery store. EGGEMAN, SALLY-Friendship 2, 3: Hamilton 2, 3: Spanish 4: Home Room President 2, 3: Cinema Representative 4. EHLER, JANET MAY-Barnstormers 2: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Home Room Representative 2, 3: German 4: English Council 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Pianist 4: A Cappella Choir 4: Girls Ensemble 4: Library Staff 3, 4. EHRBAR, JOHN-Home Room Basketball. EICHLER, BOB F.-Auto 2: Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4. Planning to enter the field of journalism. EICHLER, BOB W.AAuto 3: Baseball 4. Would like to go to Case. EILERS, BOBfHi-Y 4. He is going to Ohio State. EKLUND, JACK-Plans to enter the scientific field. EMLING, CLIFFJCinema Staif 4: Library Duty 4. Will follow along the line of his favorite subject-accounting. ENDREK, MARTHA-She would like to be a clerk or go to mod- eling school. ERDMANN, JACK-Basketball Manager 2, 3, 4 : Swimming Team 3, 4 : Newton Society President 4: Student Council 3, 4: Activities Council 4 : Home Room Swimming 2, 3: Honor Society. Annapolis or Case. ERK, PATRICIA-Tankateers 2, 3: Cinema Representative 2. Expects to go to college. EVANS, FRANK-Baseball Manager 2, 3, 4: Cafeteria Assist- ant 2, 3, 4: Home Room Basketball 2, 3, 4. Will be printer for the Cleveland Press. EVANS, GLADYS-Barnstormers 2, 3: Auto 2: Hi-Sales 3: Glee 2, 3, 4. Nursing and medicine at St. Lukes Hospital. EWING, SHIRLEY-Library Guild 2, 3: Chorus 3 : News StaH 2 : Science 2: Friendship 3 : Auto 2: Stamp 2. Ohio State to study medicine. EYRICH, JEAN-Home Economics 3, 4 : Hi-Art 4 : Glee Club 2, 3. Would like to go to Dyke School of Commerce. EYSENBACH, MARY ELLA-Junior Choir 2: Glee Club 3, 4: Auto 2: Friendship 4: Whitman 4. Plans to enter the Cleve- land School of Music. FAFLICK, CARL-Glee Club 2: Math 4: Newton 4: German 4. Hopes to enter Oberlin College. FARABEE, MARIE-Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Friendship 4: Newton 4. She wants to be a naturalist. FARR, HORACE-Football 2, 3: Intramural Swimming 2, 3, 4: Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4: Home Room President 2, 3, 4: Class Treasurer 4. Ohio University. FAULHABER, DICK-He intends to follow up technical work. FEIKLOWICZ, ALEX-Home Room Basketball 2, 3. He intends to do scientific work. FELDMEYER, CAROL-Friendship 2. Will study home economics at Michigan State College. FERNEAU, CAROLYN-Terpsichore 2: Whitman 3, 4: Roller 3: French 4: Thespian 3: Home Economics 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Will go to Baldwin-Wallace and study dietetics. FETZER, MARTHA-Auto 2: Spanish 4: Whitman 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Friendship 4. She is going to Miami University. FISCHER, JEANNETTE-Band 2, 3, 4 : Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Libra- rian 2, 3, 4. Might go to an art college. FISHER, JACK-Times 3, 4: Home Room Basketball 2, 3, 4. Wants to do newspaper or office work. FISKE, LEE-Home Room Swimming: Basketball: Home Room President: Track: Hockey. Intends to go to Harvard. FLICK, PHYLLIS-Orchestra 3, 4: Band 3, 4: French 2, 3, 4: Auto 4 : Junior Choir 2 : Glee Club 2. Plans to go to B.-W. FOGG, ALICE-Scriblerus 2, 4: Radio Workshop 2: Thespian 2: Barnstormers 4. Intends to go to Cleveland College. FOLTA, EMIL-Home Room Basketball 3. Will follow up tech- nical work. FORD, MARION-Barnstormers 2, 3 : English Council 3, 4 : Cinema Staff: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Scriblerus 4: Leaders 2, 3, 4: Cinema Representative 2, 3. She plans to go to the Uni- versity of Michigan. FORSTHOEFEL, FRED-He is going to Purdue tg take chemical engineering. FRITZ, LESTER-Home Room Basketball 4. Undoubtedly will be an enterpriser. FROST, BERNARD-Spanish 3, 4: Hi-Y 4: Cinema StaE 4: Times 2, 3, 4: Auto 2. Plans to attend Baldwin-Wallace. FULLER, JOAN-Auto. She is going to college. Commencement-the class of January, 1940, marches down the aisle . . . and serious faced graduates return bearing their diplomas and roses Collins Curwin Downey Cook Cutts Doyle Cooney Diehm Drehs Corrigan DiMauro Drummond Cowell Dobbins Duckwitz Crawford Dodak Dugan Crist Doll Duguid Crowner Doty Duncan Durk atch Dzurik Eaton Ebert Edwards E ggeman Ehler Ehrbar Eichler, B. F. Evans, F. Eichler, B. W. Evans, G. Eilers Ewing Eklund Eyrich Emling Eysenbach Endrek Fallick Erdmann Farabee Erk Farr Faulhaber Flick Feiklowicz F022 Feldmeycr Folta Ferneau Ford Fetzer Forsthoefel Fischer Fritz Fisher Frost Fiske Fuller Page 143 Fullerton Fundom Gamary Garrett Gale Gatchell, A. Gatchell, M. Gerlach Page 144 Gensler Georgia Giblin Gibson Gillam Gilliam Gilman Glenn Golden Graves Gooclnow Green, D, Guulfl Green, T. Grzibowski, Edw Gregory Grabowski, Edwin Grobman Graefl' Gross Graham, B. Grumney Graham, N. Gruss Guthman Haas: Haegesfold Hale Haley Hall Halter Hardy Harper Harris Harrison Hartlinc Hasse Healy Heath Hein Heine Heltman Hennie. J. Hennie, W Herman Herrick Hildebran Hill Hoagland Hobrock Hochwalt Horlgskiss Hulkcsvig Home Hopperton Huty FULLERTON, PEGGY-Friendship 2, 3, 4: Group Chairman 4: Whitman 4: Gym Leader 3, 4: A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Times 2: Student Council 4: Spanish 3, 4. Baldwin-Wallace. FUNDOM, MAXINE-Auto 2 : Friendship 2 : French 4: Scriblerus 4 : Whitman 4 : Life Saving 3. University of California. GAMARY, MARTHA-Sales 3. Going to business school. GARRETT, GEORGE-Auto 2 : Spanish 3 : Home Room Basket- ball 4. Plans to take an engineering course at Case. GALE, ROSEMARY-Hi-Commercial 4: Roller 4: Hi-Forum 4: Latin 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4. She is going to college. GATCHELL, ALLEN-Auto 2, 3, 4: Radio 3, 4. Plans to work in the automobile business. GATCHELL, MARY JEAN-Friendship 2: French 2, 3, 4: Latin 4. Plans to enter St. Lukes School of Nursing. GERLACH, NANCYfSpanish 2, 3, 4: Friendship 2: English Conucil 4: Student Council 4: Secretary of Spanish 3. GENSLER, HARRY-Plans to attend Ryan Air School. GEORGIA, EDWARD-Auto 2: Library Guard 4: Home Room Basketball 3. Plans to go to technical college. GIBLIN, BOB-Football 2, 3, 4. No definite plans for the future. GIBSON, IVAN+Baseball 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3: Student Coun- cil 4: Intramural Basketball 4. Play ball in a major league. GILLAM, JIM-Band 2, 3, 4: Barnstormers 2, 3, 4: Speakers 3, 4 : German 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Swimming 2, 3, 4: Student Council 2 : Math 2 : Activities Council 4 : Hi-Y 3, 4 : Executive Board 4 : Times Assistant Editor: Honor Society. GILLIAM, TOM-Printing 2, 3, 4. Continue Working at the Gra- nada until opening is available at Warner Bros. GILMAN, RICHARD-French 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3: Swimming Team 2, 3, 4: President of Roller 3, 4: Activities Council 4: Cafeteria Cashier 4. Plans to enter Ohio University. GLENN, JEAN ANNE-Girls Glee Club 3 ,4 : A Cappella Choir 4 : Girls Ensemble 4: Roller 4. Intends to enter Baldwin-Wallace. GOLDEN, SUSAN-A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Friendship 3, 4: Cab- inent Member 4: Times 3, 4: Junior Choir 2: Girls Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Plans to attend Oberlin College. GOODNOW, BUD-Honor Society 4: Cinema Representative 2: Cinema Staff 2, 3, 4, Assistant Business Manager 3, Editor-in- Chief 4: German 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4 : Hi-Y 3, 4: Program Chair- man 4: Arcade Superintendent 4: Activities Council 4. GOULD, ART-Projection Club 2: Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4: Speakers 3, 4: Hi-Forum 4: Basketball 2: Football 2. GRABOWSKI, EDWARD-Home Room Basketball 3, 4. He plans to find a job. GRABOWSKI, EDWIN-Baseball 3. 4: Home Room Basketball 2, 3, 4. Plans to get a job in draftinr- GRAEFF, CAROL-Friendship 2, 3, 4, Representative 4: Ger- man 4: Whitman 3, 4: Boot and Bridle 2, 3, 4: Cinema 4: Girls Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4. University of Michigan. GRAHAM, BUD-Cinema Representative 3: Cinema Photo Staff 4. Interested in mathematics. GRAHAM, NANCY-Art Club 2. 3, 4': Friendship 2, 3, 4: Scrib- lerus 4 1 Activities Council 4. To go to Cleveland Art School. GRAVES, LILLE MAY-She wants to go to Darvas School of Fashion. GREEN, DOUG-Student Council 3: English Council 3: Hi-Art 3 I T61'DSi0h0re 2, 3, 4 : Speakers 3. Plans to go to Fenn College. GREEN, TOM-Hi-Y 4. Going to college. GREGORY, WINIFRED-Friendship 4: Roller 4. GROBMAN, FRANCES-Auto 3: Junior Choir 2: English Coun- cil 3. Plans to go to Spencerian Business College. GROSS, LAURELLEN-Friendship 2: Home Economics 2: Latin 2, 3. I4: German 3, 4: English Council 2, 4: Student Council 3, 4: Girls Glee Club 3, 4: Speakers 3, 4, Recording Secretary 3: Secretary Latin 3. GRUMNEY, MARCIA-Barnstormers 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Treasurer of Glee Club 2. Wants to go to business college. GRUSSKALBERT M.-Band 2, 3, 4: Junior Varsity 3: Auto 3: English Council 3. Plans to enter the business world. GUTHMAN, HOMER-Track 2, 3, 4: L Club 2, 3, 4. Will enter Ohio Northern University. HAAG, ELIZABETH ANN-Glee Club 3, 4: Girls Ensemble 4: Barnstormers 4. To attend Baldwin-Wallace College. HAGESFELD, RAY-Spanish 4: Football 2: Auto 2, 3: Intra- mural Sports 2, 3, 4. Plans to go to Duke University, HALE, HERMAN-Hockey 4: Stage Staff 3: Spanish 2. Would like to go to Ohio State. HALEY, RUSSELL-Spanish 3, 4: French 2: Math 4. Expects to go to Baldwin-Wallace or Wooster. HALL, HILMA RAE-Orchestra 3, 4: Auto 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Girls Gym Helper. Hopes to get an account job. HALTER, JANE-Home Economics 2, 3, 4: Tankateers 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4: Leaders 3, 4: Times Representative 2: Junior Choir 2: Glee Club 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer 3: Girls Ensem- ble: A Cappella Choir 3, 4. Intends to go to Spencerian. HARDY, NEIL-Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 3 : Auto 2 : Cinema 3, 4: Spanish 4. Plants to go to University of Southern California. HARPER, HOWARD-Boys Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Junior Choir 2: Newton 3, 4: Speakers 3, 4: Orchestra 3: Vocational Commit- tee. Intends to go to Ohio State University. HARRIS, DEAN-Band 2: Track 2, 3: Hi-Y 3, 4: A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Wrestling 4. May go to art school. HARRISON, DAVE-Tennis 4: Football 3: President Spanish 4: Roller 4: Hi-Y 4: English Council 2, 3: Hi-Forum 4: Intra- mural Sports 2, 3, 4. Intends to go to college. HARTLINE, LLOYD-Auto 2 : Wrestling 3, 4. He plans to travel. HASSE, ANTOINETTE-Hi-Art Treasurer 2: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Music and Program Chairman 2, 3, 4: A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3. Darvas School of Fashion. HEALY, TOM-Orchestra 2, 3, 4 : Football 3, 4 : ,Times 2, 3 : Home Room Basketball: Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4: Student Coun- cil 2. Wharton School of Finance. HEATH, JOHN-Newton 4: Auto 4. Going to Case or Fenn. HEIN, CARL-Swimming 2: Track 3, 4: Fencing 2: Glee Club 2: French 2: German 3, 4: Hi-Y 4: L Club 3, 4. DePauw. HEINE, BOB-Football 2, 3, 4: L Club 3, 4: Football Captain 4 : Track 3, 4 : Student Council 2. To be a coach at Ohio U. HELTMAN, MARY JANE-Friendship 2: Home Economics 3. Wants to study music. HENNIE, JACK-Auto 2, 3, 4, President 4: Photography 2. Would like to goto Fenn to take business administration. HENNIE, WALTER-Auto 2. Plans to work on the lakes. HERMAN, GEORGIA-Girls Glee Club 2, 3, 4. HERRICK, BILL-Photography 2: Projection 2, 3, 4: Band 2, 3: Auto 3: Spanish 3, Treasurer 3. Wants to enter Coast Guard. HILDEBRAN, DAVE-Spanish 2, 3: Barnstormers 4: Hi-Y 4: Barnstormers 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2. 3: Thesnian 4, Secretary 4 : Treasurer: Glee Club 3. Boston Theological Seminary. HILL, MADALYN-Friendship 2, 3, 4 : Social Group Chairman 4: Barnstormers 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3: Thespian 4, Eecretary 4: Speakers 3. Plans to enter the business world. HOAGLAND, EVE-Thespian : Home Economics. Will attend Miami University. HOBROCK, BETTY-fFriendship 2, 3, 4: Whitman 4: Home Eco- nomics 4: Roller 3, 4. Will attend Miami University. HOCHWALT, MARY LOU-Glee Club 3, 4: Friendship 4. Would like a secretarial job or to go to a cosmetology school. HODGKISS, KAY-Hi-Commercial. Plans to go to Spencerian. HOLKESVIG, MARGUERITE-Friendship 2, 3, 4: Art Group Chairman 3 : Hi-Art 2: Whitman 4: Hi-Forum 4. HOPE, MARJORIE-Scriblerus 2: German 3, 4, Vice President: Tankateers 3, 4: Speakers 3. 4: Times 3, 4: Times Feature Page Editor 4: French 4: Times Representative 2, 3: Roller 3, 4: Auto 4: National Honor Society. Stephens College. I-IOPPERTON, JACK-Math President 4, Member 2, 3, 4: Boys Glee Club 3, 4: Photo 2, 3, 4: Activities Council 4: Projection 2, 3, 4 : National Honor Society. Is going to M. I. T. HOTY, MARY-Thespian 2, 3, 4: Whitman 3, 4: French 2: Auto 4: Speakers 3, 4: English Council 2, 3, 4: President Thespian 2, 4: Treasurer of W'hitman 4: Salesmanship 2: E. C. Vice President 4. Flora Stone Mather. The girls' gym was superbly decorated for the most formal dance of the year, the senior prom . . . Three of the couples attending the prom HORNER, JUNE-Friendship 2, 3, 43 Friendship Representative. Wants to be a kindergarten teacher. HOWK, JEAN--Glee Club 3, 43 Friendship 3, 43 Roller 3, 43 Thespian 4. Going to business college. HRIVNAK, IRENE-Glee Club 2. Wants to go to business college. HRUSKA, ANDREW-Going to follow up his art course. HUFFMAN, CHARLES-Auto 3 3 Speakers 3, 43 Hi-Y 3, 43 Track 3, 43 German 43 Newton 33 Cross-Country 4. Intends to go to Ohio Wesleyan. HUMMEL, JOHN-Math 2. He will take up chemical engineering at Carnegie Tech. HURD, JAMES-Football 2, 3 ,43 Basketball 2, 43 Whitman 43 Student Council 2. Will go to Notre Dame University. HUTTON, GEORGE+Treasurer of Roller 33 Vice President Chairman of Hi-Forum 43 Social Chairman of Hi-Y 3, 43 Hamllton 33 Spanish 33 Auto 23 Cinema Staff 43 Speakers 3, 4: Student Council 2, 3, 4. Miami University. HVEDST, FRANKwPrinting 43 Swimming 3. Will go to C. C. C. amp. IHNACIK, MARY-Glee Club 2 3 Commercial 4. She plans to go to business school. INGALLS, MASON-English Council 4 3 Student Council 4 3 Whit- man 43 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. To attend Northwestern U. JACKSON, BOB-Football Manager3 Auto 2, 3, 43 Latin 2. Is planning to attend Ohio State. JACKMAN, BOB-Speakers 3, 4. He intends to go to college. JAKIHSISIN, MARY-Commercial 4. Would like to go to business co ege. JAMESON, ARCILEE-Home Economics 23 Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Might go to Western Reserve University. JANISCO, MILDRED-Hi-Sales 3. She will study at Ellsworth. JOHNSON, LINA-Home Economics 43 Leaders 43 Hi-Commer- ., cial 43 Friendship. Intends to go to a business college. JOHNSON, LLOYD-Swimming 2, 3, 43 Times Representative3 Cinema 2 3 Auto 2. Hopes to be a commercial photographer. JOHNSON, MARION-Will enter Wilcox College. JOHNSON, PHIL-Radio, Vice President-Treasurer 2 ,33 New- ton 4, Vice President. He will work at Hickok Electric Co. JONES, MIRIAM-A Cappella Choir 3, 43 Friendship 2, 33 Whit- man 4: Thespian 43 Home Economics 43 Girls Ensemble. Is going to Dyke School. JONES, PAUL-Scriblerus 3, 4. Will go to work as accountant. JONES, RAY-Band 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 3, 4 3 Barnstormers 4. Will continue with musical work. KAPPASHINSKY, STEVE-May continue working in the tech- nical iield. KARAFFA, MYRON-Glee Club 3, 4. Will study voice at Julliard School of Music. KARBOVANECZ, ELEANOREwShe would like to do secretarial work of modeling. KASCAK, MICHAEL A.-Hi-Commercial 2, 33 Hamilton 2, 33 Speakers 3, 43 English Council 23 Student Council 33 Times Accountant 3, 4. Wants to be an accountant. KASOVIC, PAUL J.-He is interested in air conditioning. KAY, RICHARD-Future uncertain. KELLEHER, .VINCENTvActivities Council 4 3 Auto 4, Treasurer. He is going to a local college. KELLEY, DORIS-Leaders 43 Roller 33 Glee Club 33 Girls Glee Club 2. Will attend Dyke. KELLOGG. RACHEL-Friendship 3, 43 Auto 4. Hopes to attend Baldwin-Wallace. KENNEDY, JANE-Auto 2, 3, 4 3 Hamilton 3 3 Tankateers 2, 3, 43 Friendship 2, 43 Hi-Commercial 4. Will go to Miami U. KENTOSH, CATHERINE-Friendship 23 Terpsichore 3. Hopes to get a job. ' KESSEL, BETTY--Thespian 43 Junior Choir 23 Times 2. To go to Flora Stone Mather. KILFOYLE, THOMAS-Cheerleader 43 Wrestling 4. Plans to enter field of aviation. KIMMEL, PAUL-Hamilton 2, 33 Swimming Team 2, 33 Spanish 2, 3 3 Math 2 3 Auto 2, 3, 4 3 Cheerleader 2, 3. Will go to Colgate. KING, DORIS-Friendship 2, 3, 43 Cinema Secretary 43 Home Economics 43 Thespian 43 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Activities Coun- cil 4. Will train at Huron Roal Hospital for a laboratory technician. KING, WARNER-Newton 3, 43 Cinema 3, 4, Business Manager 43 Football fwater boyj. He is going to Case. KINGDOM, HOWARD-Auto 43 Track Team 3, 4. He is going to General Motors School. KINZEL, CAROLYN-Auto 2, 33 Friendship 3, 43 Whitman 3, 43 Thespian 2 3 Roller 4. Plans to go to Flora Stone Mather. KITTINGER, JEANNE-English Council 2, 3, 43 Spanish 3, 43 Speakers 3, 43 Leaders 43 Thespian 4 3 Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Plans to go to New York to sing with a band. KLOTH, ROSE-Auto 2, 43 Friendship 43 Leaders 4. Will go to a nursing school. KNAGGS, JACKfHi-Y 43 Football 3, 43 Golf 3, 43 Home Room Basketball 3, 43 Baseball 2. Hopes to go to Western Reserve. KNAUS, BARBARA-Student Council 2, 3, 43 Leaders 2, 3, 43 Friendship 23 Pan-American Club 43 Speakers 3, 4. Plans to attend Ohio University. KNIGHT, MARY ANNE-A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 43 Speakers 33 Cinema Representative 33 Mixed Ensemble 33 Girls Ensemble 3. Is going to Baldwin-Wallace. KNOWLTON, JEAN-Scriblerus 23 Friendship 3, 43 Auto 2, 33 Hamilton 3 3 Thespian 2. Plans to go to Stephens College. KOCH, KATHRYN-Times 2, 43 German 3, 43 Whitman 3, 43 Auto 2, 3, 4. Is going to Ohio State Journalism School. KOERNER, ARLENE-Whitman 3, 43 Auto 2, 43 Tankateers 4. She is going to business college. KOMINEK, HENRY-Newton 3, Treasurer3 Spanish 2, 43 Math 3. He wants to go to college. KOSIER, JEAN-Friendship 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 23,Thespian 4, President. Hopes to go to Eastman School of Music. KOSTAK, MARY-She is going to enter Fairview Hospital for Nurses Training. KOSTULSKI, VIRGINIA-Friendship: 2 Roller 3, 43 Whitman 3, 43 Times 43 Thespian 33 French 43 Auto 2. Is going to Oberlin. KOVATCH, BETTY-Leaders 3, 4 3 Basketball 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3, 43 Times 43 Friendship 2, 43 Photo 4 3 Newton 3, 43 Auto 2. Going to Baldwin-Wallace. KOWALSKI, DICK-He hopes to go to Notre Dame. KRIST, MILTONAA Cappella Choir 3, 4, President3 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Baseball 2, 3, 43 Hi-Sales 33 Activities Council 43 Student Council 43 Honor Society. He will continue in the commercial field. KRUMHAR, PEGGY-Cinema Representative 2 3 Times 3 3 Friend- ship 2. Ohio State University Journalism School. KRUMWIEDE, KATHERINE-Hi-Art 2, 3, 43 Speakers 43 Stu- dent Council 43 Vice President of Hi-Art 33 Hospital Duty 33 Leaders Training 3 3 Friendship 2. Going to art school. KUBOVCIK, JULIANNA-She wants to do secretarial work. LAFFERTY, FERNE-Whitman 43 Hi-Forum 43 Roller 3, 4. Is going to Baldwin-Wallace. LAJCAK, HELEN-Intends to go to Saint Johns Hospital. LAMB, JACK-Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 43 Football 23 Auto 33 Hi- Forum 43 Home Room President 23 Basketball 23 Math 4. Going to the University of Wisconsin. LANING, DORIS-She wants to take a secretarial course at Dyke. LANNING, EARLfTrack 3, 4 3 Senior Choir 3, 4 3 Boys Glee Club 2, 33 L Club 3, 43 Hi-Y 3, 43 Home Room Basketball 2, 3, 4. Plans to enter Ohio University. For seniors and underclassmen alike we present the major events of the 1939-1940 year at L. H. S .... the advent of pretty drum majorettes caused every male's heart to throb . . . Lakewoodis 96-piece band shone in this unusual and probably rather notorious corkscrew masterpiece Horner Hawk Hrivnak Hruska Huffman Hummel Hurd Hutton Hvest Ihnacik Ingalls Jackson Jackman Jakubisin Jameson Janisco Johnson, Lina Karaffa Johnson, Lloyd Karbovanecz Johnson, M. Kappashinsky Johnson, P. Kasovic Jones, M. Kay Jones, P. Kelleher Jones, R. ly Kascak ellog Kennedy Kentosh Kessel Kilfoyle Kimmel King, D. King, W. Kingdom Kinzel Kittinger Kloth Knaggs Knaus Knight Knowlton Koch Koerner Krumhar Kominek Krumwiede Kosier Kubovcik Kostak Lafferty Kostulski Lajcak Kovatch Lamb Kowalski Lzming Krist Lanning Page 147 E E Q 5 fi Q 3 5 E f ri Z fi Z Y. 1 5 E 6 3 LAUMER, PEGGY-Whitman 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Friend- ship 2, 3, 4 3 Auto 2, 4. Plans to go to Cornell or Simmons. LAUNDY, FRED-Football 2, 33 Home Room Basketball 2, 3, 43 Cinema Representative 33 Auto 33 Hockey 43 Hi-Y 43 Base- ball 3, 4. Planning to go to Dyke. LEACH, JOHN-Band 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Barnstormers 2, 3, 43 Spanish 33 Hi-Y 4. Going to Baldwin-Wallace. LEMPERLY, JOAN-French 43 Auto 4. Will further educate at Duke. LEONARD, ROBERT-Glee Club 2, 3, Treasurer, President 43 Spanish 33 Auto 23 Football 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 43 LU Club 3, 43 Class President 43 10-B Choir 2. Going to John Carroll. LIGHTON, DON-He is planning to go to Western Reserve. LINCOLN, JANET-Auto 43 Hi-Forum 4. Hopes to follow up her art course. LITTLE, JACK-Student Council 2, 3, 43 Auto 2. Going to a western college. LIVINGSTON, HUGH-Auto 23 Cinema Representative 2. Going to Ohio State University. LLOYD, AUSTIN-Auto 23 Swimming 2, 4. Planning to attend a prep school. LOGAN, J OAN-French 2, 33 Hi-Forum 3, 43 Student Council 3. ls going to go to Kent State. LOOSE, JEANNE-Gym Leader 3, 43 Roller 3, 4. Interested in insurance. LUCE, DOLORES-She is going to get a job or go to a business college. LUDDECKE, VIRGINIA-Auto 43 Friendship 23 Whitman 43 Thespian 4. Going to Flora Stone Mather. LYON, WOLCOTT-Auto 23 Hi-Forum 43 Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4. Going to Ohio State Journalism School. LUEKENS, BILL-Boys Glee Club 2, 43 Auto 23 Roller 3, 4. LYONS, VIRGINIA-Math 2, 3, 43 Latin 3, 43 Speakers 3, 4. Wants to go to St. .Mary of the Woods. MacKAY, BOB-Wants to go to the University of Michigan. MACKEY, BARBARA-Whitman 43 Hamilton 43 Home Econom- ics 4. Going to business college. MARCUS, IRENE-She plans to do business work. MADDOCK, DON-Hamilton 2, 3, 43 Tennis Team 4. Will study at Case or Purdue. MADSEN, NORMAN-Auto 23 Wrestling 2. Planning to join the Navy. MALONEY, HUBERT-Auto 33 Barnstormers 23 Newton 39. Will attend Unio State. MARCISH, SUSANYShe plans to take a nursing course. MARCUSSEN, Florence-Whitman 43 Hi-Commercial 43 Cinema Representative 43 Times Representative 4. Plans to be a stenographer. MARINKO, ANN-English Council 23 Glee Club 3, 4. Would like to work as clerk or stenograpner. MARQUIS, SUSAN-Friendship 23 Hamilton 33 Whitman 43 Student Council 2, 53 English Council Z3 Junior Choir Z. ls going to college. MARSHALL, JACK-Barnstormers 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4, Presi- dent 43 lVlaJor Plays 2, 3, 43 Cinema 3, 43 Activities Editor 3, Assistant Editor 43 Times 43 English Council 23 Student Council 43 Speakers 3, 43 Winner Speech Contest 33 Tennis Team 43 L Club 43 Honor Society 43 Activities Council 4. MASON, CONSTANCE-Home Economics 43 Barnstormers 43 Leaders 43 Whitman 4. She hopes to go to college. MATLAK, BETTY-Will work in a department store or become a typist. McCAIRN S, J IM-He will work in a meat market. McCLELLAND, VERA-Latin 3, 43 Auto 33 French 43 Glee Club 2, 3. May go to Fenn. MCCRACKEN, MARION-Whitman 43 Spanish 43 Roller 43 Art 3. She will study to be a librarian. McDONALD, BARBARA-Band 2, 3, 43 Friendship 23 Cinch 2, 3 3 Barnstormers 2, 3, 43 Leaders3 Hi-Forum 43 Roller 43 Secre- tary of Senior Class. Going to Denison University. McGRATH, JAMES-Interested in air conditioning. McKENNEY, DORIS-Hamilton 3, 43 Friendship 4. Plans to go to Ohio University. McKNIGHT, JEAN-She intends to go to Kent State College. McSORLEY, LOUISE-Whitman 2, 3, 4, Vice President 33 Auto 2, 43 Speakers 3, 43 Spanish 3, 43 Friendship 23 Times 23 Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Hopes to go to college to study journalism. MELVILLE, BARBARA-Roller 3. Plans to take a nursing course and become an air hostess. MESKER, NORMAN-Radio 3, 43 Auto 2, 33 Book Room Clerk 2, 3, 43 Cafeteria 2, 3, 4. s going to work at Bingham's. METZGER, JANET-Friendship 2, 3, 4 3 French 43 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Auto 4. Plans to go to college. MILLER, ALTA-Junior Choir 23 Roller 43 Whitman 43 Home Economics 4. No definite plans for the future. MILLER, ARETA-She expects to go into nurse's training. MILLER, EILEEN-Auto 23 Friendship 43 Newton 3, 43 Photo 4. Is going to Baldwin-Wallace. MILLER, ELIZABETH-Glee Club 2, 33 English Council 23 Cinema Representative 33 Friendship 23 Hi-Forum 43 Junior Choir 2. Going to Monmouth College, Monmouth, Illinois. MOESTA, FRED-Hi- Y 3, 43 Reserve Football 33 Hall Guard 3. Will depart for Penn State or Purdue. MOLES, THOMAS-Swimming 2, 3, 43 Camera 33 Band 2, 3, 4. Will go to Ohio State University. MONK, BEVERLY-Friendship 2. Going to business school. MULLIGAN, HELENE-Home Room President 2, 33 Barnstorm- ers 2 3 10-B Choir Secretary 23 Friendship 4 3 A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 43 Mixed Ensemble 2, 3, 43 Girls Ensemble 43 Thespian Treasurer 4. Going to a junior college. MURRAY, PATRICIA ANN-Friendship 2, 3, 43 Home Econom- ics 4. Would like to do social service work. MYERS, JACK-Radio 2, 3, 4, President, Vice President, Treas- urer. Going to college. NAAB, NORMA-Friendship 2, 3, 43 Auto 23 Whitman 3, 43 German 43 Cinema Representative 43 Student Council 3, 43 Leaders 3, 4. Will attend Denison University. NAFZIGER, GEORGE-Math 2, 3, 4, Treasurer3 Newton 3, 43 English Council 2, 33 Speakers 3, 4. Going to college. NAJDA, WALTER-He will do secretarial work. NEAL, DOROTHY-Cinema Representative. Going to Burrows Adding Machine School. NEALE, BETTY JANE-Auto. Will work in a greenhouse. NELSON, BETTE-She will go to business college. NEVERMAN, ROGER-Auto 23 Cinema Representative 3. He expects to attend either Fenn or Cleveland College. NEWMAN, IRWIN-Auto 2, 43 Football 33 Hi-Sales 33 Times 3, 4. Going to Ohio University. NICHOLS, WILLARD-Hockey 3, 4. Plans to go to business college. NIKLAS, BERNISE-Leaders 2, 3, 43 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. Is going to business college. NOBLE, DOROTHY--Friendship 2, 43 French 2, 3, 43 Barn- stormers 2. May take up cosmetology. NUNN, BILL-Football 2, 3, 43 English Council 23 Student Council 2, 33 Times 43 Home Room President 2, 33 L Club 3, 4. Intends to enter the College of Commerce at Miami. NYBERG, JANET-She plans to go into some type of economic work. Generally the only time L. H. S. bubbles over with school spirit is during football and basketball seasons . . . center picture-Coach Ness studies the game from the bench . . . right-this study in facial expressions is part off a basketball crowd going wild over the scene shown on page 100 OAK, JEAN-She plans to go to Kent State to take up home economics. OLIVER, MARGARET-Math 2, 3, 4, Vice President 25 Terpsi- chore 3: Auto 45 Friendship 2. Would like to go to college to train for math teaching. ONDREJECH, LOUIS-Book Room 2, 3, 45 Arcade 3, 4. He will go into technical work. OPPELT, PAUL-Auto 25 Barnstormers 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 45 Cinema Representative 2, 3, 45 Speakers 3, 45 Boys Glee Club. Will take up engineering or advertising. ORCHARD, FRED-Student Council 35 Hi-Y 3, 45 Newton 45 Math 45 Home Room Basketball. Plans to go to Fenn College. O'REILLY, CHARLES-He has no definite plans for the future. PAMPUSH, JIM-Band 2, 3, 45 Swimming 2, 3, 45 Newton Society 4. Is going to Western Reserve to study dentistry. PATERSON, PAULINE-Friendship 4. She plans to go to some college in Ohio. PAUL, JACK-Cashier 2, 3, 45 French 45 Cinema Staff 45 Hi- Forum 4. Plans to go to college. PENOYAR, LAYTON-Math 2, 35 Auto 25 Glee Club5 10-B Choir 2. Going to Florida. PERRIS, ARNOLD-Glee Club 45 Cinema 4. Will attend Colum- bia Universtiy. PETERS, BETTY-Leaders 45 Home Room Basketball 2, 35 Home Room Baseball 3. Will do typing work. PETRENKO, EDWARD-Home Room Basketball 2, 3, 4. Expects to go to some business college. PETRIE, LUCILLE-Times 2, 3, 45 Newton Society 3, 45 10-B Choir 25 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Leaders 3, 45 Friendship 2, 45 French 4. PHEARSON, FRANK-Newton Society 3, 4. Plans to take up navigation at a naval training school. PINDER, ELAINE JOYCE-English Council 2, 3, 45 Times Rep- representative 4 5 Friendship 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Is plan- ning to study for a teacher at college. PLOTZ, WALTER-Times 2, 35 Auto 2, 3, 45 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. Will work in his father's machine shop. PODSKALAN, ED-Auto 2, 35 Machine Shop 3.Would like to take up technical work. POLAND, BOB-Intramural Sports 2, 3, 45 Times 4. Intends to enter Ohio University. PONEHAL, MARGIE-Hi-Commercial 45 Glee Club 2, 35 Voca- tional Guidance Committee 3, 45 Arrangements 45 Home Eco- nomics 45 Cinema Staff 4. Will do commercial or clerical work. POTTS, CHESTER-Football 2, 3, 45 10-B Choir 25 Glee Club 25 A Cappella Choir 3, 45 Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4. Will enter college. POTTS, JIM-Library 3, 4. Intends to study at Baldwin-Wallace. POWERS, TOM-He will go to Miami College. PRESSLER, CHARLES-National Honor Society 4, President 45 Football 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 4, President 45 L Club 3, 45 Student Council 2, 3, 4, President 4. Is planning to go to college. PROCTOR, BETTY-Whitman 3, 45 Hamilton 3. Intends to go to Oberlin College. PUZAK, IRENE-Intramural Sports 3. She intends to do secre- tarialwork. RACIN, THERESE-Student Council 25 English Council 3, 45 Terpsichore 25 A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4. Would like to con- tinue with musical work. RAYMOND, BETTY-Friendship 25 Home Ec 3, 4, secretary 4' Thespian 4. Plans to go to Dyke School of Commerce. REARDON, KATHLEEN-Glee Club 25 Times Representative 45 Whitman 45 Hi-Commercial 4. Would like to be a private secretary. REED, BARBARA-Thespian 45 Whitman 45 Home Room Secre- tary 3. Is going to Kent State. REED, WALTER-Football 2, 35 Auto 25Hockey 3, 4. Plans to go to Miami or Ohio University. , REEHIL, JIM-Auto 3, 4, Vice President 4. Plans to go to Fenn College. REEVE, LEONARD-10-B Choir 25 Glee Club 2 5 Chess 25 Golf 3, 45 A Cappella Choir 3, 45 Student Council 45 Vocational Guidance Committee 45 Agassiz 25 Home Room Basketball 2, 3, 4. Interested in ornithology5 may attend Ohio State or Cornell. REILLY, LARRY-Track 2, 45 Cross-Country 3, 45 L Club 42 Student Council 45 Barnstormers 2, 3, 45 Intramural Basket- ball 2, 3, 4. REISS, NORANNE-English Council 2, 3, 45 10-B Choir5 'Whit- man 4. Plans to go to college. RENDELL, HARRY-Times 2, 3, 4, Activities Editor 3, Editor 45 English Council 2, 35 Barnstormers 2, 3, 4, Vice President 35 Activities Council 45 Junior Choir. Interested in Journalismf will attend college. REPLOGLE, LENORE-Hamilton 2, 3, 4: Whitman 2, 3, 43 Friendship 25 10-B Choirg Home Room President 3. Plans to go to junior college in the east. RHOADS, JOE-Football 2, 3, 45 L Club 3, 45 English 'Coun- cil 25 10-B Choir 25 Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4. Going to the University of Southern California. RICE, GORDON-He hopes to go to an air training school. RICHARDS, DORIS-She intends to do stenographic work. RIKER, ERNAMAE-Student Council 3: Friendship 25 Tanka- teers 3, 4: Glee Club 25 Spanish 55 Times Representative 45 Boot and Bridle 4. Hopes to attend Ohio Wesleyan. RIKER, LEONARD-Basketball 25 Auto 2, 35 English Council 2, 3. Will enter Ohio State. ROHAN, MARY LOU-Thespian 45 French 4. Will go to college. ROBINSON, ERMA-Auto 2. Interested in tailoring. ROBINSON, JIM-fBand 2. Plans to train for the Merchant Marine. ROCHE, FRANK-Whitman 4 5 Auto 4 5 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. He plans to go to college. ROEHM, BOB-He is going to John Carroll University. ROEHM, JAMES-Student Council 45 Football 2, 3, 45 L Club 3, 4, Secretary 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 4. Will study mechanical engineering at Ohio State. ROEHRICH, JEAN-Barnstormers 2, 3. Will do commercial work. ROGLIN, FLORENCE-Whitman 25 Home Economics 3, Vice President5 Friendship 25 Vocational Guidance Committee 45 Auto 2. Plans to do ofhce work. ROK, STANLEY-Expects to attend a technical school. ROMP, NORMA-Friendship 2, 35 Whitman 3: Leaders 2. ROSS, RUTH ANN-Glee Club 2, 35 A Cappella Choir 45 Speak- ers 3, 4 5 Newton 4 5 Math 4 5 Leaders 4 5 Barnstormers 2. Hopes to go to college, preferably Duke. ROTE, JUANITA-Auto 35 Glee Club 4. Going to a dressmaking school. ROWE, DALE-Football 3, 45 Wrestling 3, 4: Intramural Bas- ketball 35 Swimming 35 Math 25 Roller 45 Terpsichore 2. He plans to go to Miami College. RUBLE, CONSTANCE-Hi-Commercial 35 Auto 2. RUETER, RUTH-Auto 2. She is going to college. RUPEL, ED-Stage StaE 4. Will take a P.-G. course. RUSH, DICK-Band 2, 3, 4. Purdue to study aeronautical en- gineering. RUSSELL, RAY-Football 25 Spanish 45 Track 4. He will go to Michigan or Kenyon College. RYAN, JOHN E-Intramural Swimming and Basketball 2, 3, 4. Will attend Miami University5 advertising and publicity work. SABOL, MIKE-English Council 2, 3 5 Terpsichore 2, 35 Glee Club 2, 3. Will go to college or take up technical work. SAPOLSKY, DUDLEY-Chess 2, 3, 45 French 2, Treasurer 25 Glee Club 2, 35 Times Representative 25 Cinema Representa- tive 2. Intends to become an accomplished pianist. SANBURN, MARION-She will take up stenographic work. Delicious meals served by Miss Betts and the cafeteria staff are the reason for the many popular banquets . . .at left is speakers' table of ' L Club banquet . . . center, boys' quartet entertains at annual activities banquet . . . at right is little thunder Huffman, student speaker. mi? Q SAVAGE, BOB-He plans to take up art work. SAWDO, RICHARD-Auto 25 Radio 2, 3, 4, Secretary5 Football 35 Projection 4. To attend Ohio State and study electrical engineering. SCATTERDAY, .IAYNE-She plans to go to Ohio State. SCHACK, WILLIAM-He would like to go to Ohio State or Fenn. SCHERER, PAUL-He will work in a manufacturing company. SCHMIDT, RUSSELL-Band 2, 3, 45 Quartermaster 3, 45 A Cap- pella Choir 2, 3, 45 Speakers 2, 35 Student Council 2, 3, 4. Hopes to go to Yale. SCHMITT, JACK-Speakers 45 Book Room 2, 3, 45 Newton 35 Hi-Forum 4. Intends to go to Case. SCOTT, BETTY-Friendship 2, 3. To go to business college. SCHNELL, FRED-Spanish 45 Football 35 Auto 35 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. Intends to go to college. SCI-IOENEMAN, MARY LOU-Auto. Hopes to take up taxiderrny. SCHRAITLE, BOB-Plans to attend Western Reserve. SCHROEDER, HELEN-Friendship 2, 3, 45 Student Council 25 Boot and Bridle 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice President 45 Times Representative 2, 35 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 German 45 Honor Society 4. SCHWANE, ELMER--Auto 2, 4. Hopes to go to Baldwin-Wallace. SECOR, VIRGINIA-Barnstormers 2, 3, 45 Activities Council 45 English Council 45 French 2, 3, 4, President 4. Interested in art and writing. SIMEKii MARJORIE-Terpsichore 2. Intends to take up clerical WUI' . SIMMONS, OLIVE-Auto 35 Friendship 2, 3. Plans to attend Hotton-Arms Junior College. SIMMONS, BOB-Band 45 Cross-Country 4. SIMON, OLGA-Auto 2. Plans to work as a salesgirl. SINGER, AUDREY+Friendship 2, 45 Whitman 45 Home Ec 45 Friendship Representative 45 Glee Club 3, 4. Plans to attend Baldwin-Wallace. SLINGLUFF, ANNE-Glee Club 2, 3, 45 English Council 2, 35 Auto 35 Friendship 25 Hamilton 2. SLODIC, FRANCES-She plans to go to Wilcox Business College. SMALLWOOD, JOHN-Scriblerus 35 Math 45 Hi-Forum 4. He intends to go to Annapolis. SMITH, DONNA-Secretary of English Council 45 Student Coun- gl 2-3 Speakers 2 5 Assistant Editor of Times 4. Hopes to attend enison. SMITH, ELOISE-Friendship 2, 3, 4, Assisant Treasurer 45 Stu- dent Council 3, 45 Library Director 45 Home Ec 45 French 45 Honor Society 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Hopes to attend college. SMEXTH, HOWARD-He plans to take up tool and die work at 91111. SNEAD, BOB-Auto 25 Math 35 Times 4. May go to Antioch Col- lege for an engineering course. SNELL, CAROLINE-English Council 2, 3, 45 Friendship 2, 3, 45 Whitman 45 Times 4. Will attend college. SNELL, MILDRED-She plans to work as a bookkeeper and stenographer. SNODGRASS, JEAN-Hamilton 35 Auto 3. Going to college. SPACKMAN, TOM-Basketball 2, 3, 45 Tennis 25 Baseball 4. Plans to go to Baldwin-Wallace. SPANUR, EDwFootball 25 A Cappella Choir 3, 45 Junior Choir 25 Glee Club 2. Intends to go to college. SPENCER, WILMA JEAN-Friendship 2, 3. STACEY, JOHN-He plans to take up office work. STAHL, BOB-Hopes to go to Western Reserve. STASKO, JOHN-Track 3, 4. He plans to take up hotel work. STEARNS, HELEN-Cinema Representative 2, 3, 45 Student Council 25 French 45 Whitman 45 Scriblerus 3, 4 :Auto 2, Vice President5 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Home Room President 2, 3, 4. STREICHER, JOAN-Hamilton 2, 35 Spanish 2. Will attend Ohio State University. STEIN, ALVA-Auto 35 Track Manager 4. He is going to Ohio State. STETZ, LAWRENCE-Intramural Sports 4. He plans to do tech- nicalwork. STETZELBERGER, JANET-Auto 2, 35 Hamilton 2, 35 Glee Club 35 English Council 2, 3, 45 Executive Committee of English Council 45 Hi-Art 45 Spanish 3, 45 Home Room Vice President 2, 35 Whitman 4. STRIBULA, ANNE-She will work in an office or store. STINER, HOWARD-Band 2, 3, 45 Track 45 Cross-Country 4. Plans to go to Penn State to take electrical engineering. STIRM, MARJORIE-Auto 35 Spanish 45 Hamilton 25 Friend- ship 2. STRUZE, WALTER-Radio 2, 3, 4, Secretary. Hopes to enter the field of radio. STUEHM, PEARL-She would like to do secretarial work. STULL, RICHARD-Orchestra 3, 45 German 4.-Will attend Ohio Wesleyan, Western Reserve, and Johns Hopkins to prepare for medicine. SUCKOW, JANET-Times Representative 3. 4: Friendship 2- Plans to get a job as a doctor's assistant. SUKER, WALDO-Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Band 2. 3, 4. Drum Major 3, 4, Auto 2, 3, 4. SULLIVAN, FRANK-Auto 2, 35 Times Salesman 4. Intends to go to Ohio State University. SWARTS, GLORIA-Auto 25 Friendship 25 Times Representa- tive 2. Will go to business school. SWEENEY, ROGERfTrack 3, 45 Treasurer of Auto 2, 35 Eng- lish Council 25 L Club 4: Spanish 2, 3. Plans to go to Case or Michigan University. TANTANELLA, THERESA-Auto 25 Student Council Secretary 25 Glee Club 2, 35 10-B Choir. Intends to go to Cleveland College. TAUS, HELENE-fGerman 25 Glee Club 2, 3, 49 Friendship 2, 4- Wants to be a switchboard Operator. TEMPLETON, DICK-Stamp 2, 35 Hi-Forum 4. Wishes to go to college. TESLIK, RITA-Home Ec 3. Intends to go to Kent State Univer- sity to study journalism. THEDE, MARIE-Cinema 2, 4, Literary Editor 45 Friendship 2, 3, 45 Secretary of Home Room 35 German 45 Honor Society 4. Received a four-year scholarship to Mount Union. THEWES, BILL-Auto 2. He plans to take up engineering at Ohio State University. THOMAS, WILLARD-Chess 2, 3, 4, President 4. Plans to attend ' Ohio University and take up drafting. TODD, GEORGE-Student Council 35 Hi-Y 45 Hi-Forum 4. Will attend Miami Univehsity. TODD, MARIE-Glee Club 2. Would like to do general office work. TOOMEY, FRANCES-Friendship 25 Glee Club 25 Whitman 3, 45 Cinema Representative 4 5 French 4 5 Auto 4. Plans to study at Vanderbilt University. TOMEY, BILL-Swimming Team 4. Expects to enter the Uni- versity of Denver. TOWNSEND, HELEN-A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 45 Girls Enemble 2, 3, 45 Barnstormers 2, 3, 45 Junior Choir 25 French 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4. Will go to Ohio University. TRIVISON, LEE-Spanish 2. Plans to go to Michigan State and take a police administration course. Another sign of Progress in Lakewood High was the sanctioning of evening dances by the authorities . . . popularity of the afternoon affairs such as the 10-B dance waned as evening hops sponsored by the Activities Council became successful . . . Mr. Hutson and offspring. TUCK, MARY SUE-Whitman 4: Scriblerus 3, 4 : Auto 2: Friendship 2. Intends to go to the University of Michigan. UHREN, PETER-Home Room Basketball Captain 3. Plans to enter Spencerian College. ULMAN, RICHARD-Cinema 2: Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4. To attend business college. ULMER, JEAN-Hall Guard. Would like to be an aviatrix. U'REN, ALAN-Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3: Choir 3: Stage 2: Boys Glee Club 2: 10-B Choir 2. Plans to attend Wisconsin U. USIAK, MILDRED-Hi-Commercial 4: Leaders 4. Hopes to go to Baldwin-Wallace. VAN DYKE, JEAN-Friendship 4: English Council 3. Will follow nursing at St. Johns Hospital. VAN GILDER, ERMA-Friendship 2, 3, 4: Art Group Chairman 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Program Chairman of Whitman 4. Plans to enter college. VAN NIEL, ROBERT-'Student Council 2, 4: Stamp 3: Boys' Glee Club 2, 3. Plans to go to the University of Michigan. VARZELLE, IRENE-She plans to work after graduation. VERBIAK, ROSE-Plans to follow out home economics course. VOJTICEK, ANGELINE-She would like to work in a restaurant. VON MENGERINGHAUSEN, LOUISE-She is going to Ohio U. WAGONER, MARTHA JO-English Council 2, 3, 4: Spanish 3, 4. Going to go to Ohio Wesleyan University. WAITE, DON-Times Representative 3, 4: Wrestling 4. Plans to go to Michigan or the University of Cincinnati. WALKER, MERVIN-Auto 2: Cafeteria 2: Library 2. To take linotype apprenticeship at the Cleveland Plain Dealer. WALKER, ORVILLE C.-Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4. He plans to go to Ohio State University. WALLACE, BILL-Swimming 2, 4. The University of Michigan and then to Annapolis. WALLANDER, CARL-Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Radio 3, 4. Will probably follow out his academic course. WALSH, MARIAN-Auto 2: English 2, 3: Student Council 3, 4: Whitman 3 ,4: Leaders 4: German 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4, President 4: Interclub Council Representa- tive 3 : Honor Society 4. D WEHNER, FLORENCEvI-Iome Ee 3. She plans to go to business school. WELCH, MYLES-Barnstormers 3, 4. Would like to enter the automobile business. WERNER, EVELYN-Auto 2: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Student Coun- cil 3: Leaders 3. Going to Western Reserve. WERTZ, ROBIN LOU-Friendship 2: Auto 2: Student Council 2: Cinema Representative 2: Junior Choir 2: Girls' Glee Club 2. WEST, MURIEL-Thespian 4. She hopes to go to a college in Kentucky. WESTLAKE, BOB-Swimming 4. Plans to go to Porterville Junior College and then to U. of S. C. WHALING DOROTHY-Friendship 2, 3, 4: Home Ec 4. Would like to attend Ohio University. WHIKEHART, JEAN-Auto 2: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Whitman 3, 4: Student Council 4: Cinema Representative 3: Glee Club 3: A Cappella Choir 4. Will enter college. WHITE, FRANCESvFriendship 2, 3, 4: Auto 3: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Thespian 4. She will attend college. WHITELAW, DOROTHY-Friendship 3: Whitman 4: Thespian 4: Hi-Art 4. Plans to go to Pratt Institute in New York to study commercial art. WHITING, BRUCE-Times 2, 3, 4, Sports Editor 4. Hopes to go to Fenn College. WHITLOCK, HOW'ARDvSpanish 4: Terpsichore 3, 4: Swim- ming 3, 4: Whitman 2, 3, 4: Football 2, 3, 4. Hopes to go to Ohio State. WICHERT, BETTY-English Council 4. She will take up office work. WIGHTMAN, GEORGE-Spanish 4: Photography 4: Newton 4: Hi-Forum 4: Times Representative 4. Plans to go to Penn State. WILKENS, TOM-Swimming 4: Student Council Representative 4 : Home Room Basketball Captain 4. Plans to go to Fenn. WILLITTS, BETTY-Glee Club 3, 4: Life Saving 3: Spanish 4. No definite plans for the future. WILLOUGHBY, MINNIE-She has no definite plans for the future. WILSON, EDWIN V.-Auto 2. Plans to go into hotel work. WILSON, KENNETH-He plans to go to Western Reserve to study architecture. WOLEBEN, BETTE-A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Auto 2: Whitman 2, 3, 4: French 4, Vice President 4: Cinema Staff 4. Plans to go to Ohio University. WOLKE, RICHARD-Football 2. He plans to go to Ohio State to study engineering. WORTH, ANDREW-Cinema Representative 4. He is going to business school to take up accounting. WRIGHT, MARK1Math 2, 4: Cinema Representative 3: German 4: Hi-Forum 4: Newton 4: Hi-Y 4: Auto 3. He may go to Haverford. WRIGHT, BILL-Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Plans to study engineering at Duke. YENSHO, ANDY-Track 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 4: Cross-Country 4: L Club 4. Hopes to go to Ohio University. YODER, MARY-Friendship 3: Whitman 4: French 4: Home Ec 4. Is going to do secretarial work. GILLESPIE, JIM-Tennis 4. Interested in Diesel engineering. YUHAS, ELIZABETH-Home Ec 3, 4: Hi-Commercial 4: Voca- tional Guidance Committee 4. Would like a stenographic position. ZURIS, VICTOR-Stamp Club 2, 3: Agassiz Club 4. Will go to Cornell to study entomology. ZWIERLEIN, NORMA-Hamilton 2, 3: Spanish 4. Would like to attend Kent State. BISHOP, BILL-Football 3: Hi-Y 4. Wants to go to Fenn. BRALEY, CARL-Auto Club. Would like Work at the Central National Bank. BUDD, WILLIAM-Would like to study art at Western Reserve. CORNELL, GEORGE-Times 2: French Club 3, 4: Student Coun- cil 3: English Club 2, 3, 4: Boys Glee Club 3: A Cappella Choir 3, 4 : Math Club 4. No definite plans for the future. DANIELS, HARRY-A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4: Times Represent- ative 2, 3: Football 2: French 2: Auto 4: Band 2 : Barnstorm- ers 3: German 3. Plans to attend college. DUFFY, JACKwIntramural basketball 2, 3, 4: Intramural Swim- ming 3 : Auto. Hopes to go to Ohio State. ENGLISH, JAY-Auto 2. Will probably follow out his technical icourse. GUIDOS, GEORGE-Auto 2, 3: Library 3, 4. Would like to go to a military school. KELLEY, ART-Lightweight Football 3. No definite plans for the future. KRAMER, HERB-A Cappella Choir 2, 3, Treasurer 4: Speak- ers 4 : Roller 4 : Hi-Y: Student Council 4. Western Reserve. McGINTY, DONALD-He wants to go to Case. OGBORN, SPENCER-English Council 2: Auto 2: Glee Club 2: Home Room Basketball 2, 3, 4. Wants to be a forest ranger. SMYLIE, RALPH-English Council 4: Speakers 4: Auto 4. Is interested in newspaper work. WARD, JIM-Auto 3. He plans to go to art school. But beyond doubt the most successful evening dance of the year was the Hi-Y spring hop . . . guests drank cokes, ate Hi-Y Easter eggs . . . ig crowd was attributed to salesmanship of Hi-Y boys and Jimmy Carroll's orchestra, with Skeets Whittaker at the drums . . . Hi-Y Prexy and date Lakewood High for Tomorrow Though tomorrow is but a dream, for yffffygngw fm fi it f 1 if fu many it may be a fullfillment of their ambitions. Whatever a person's plans are, he should grasp each opportunity to prepare himself, confident that he will realize his hopes. It is natural then, that Lakewood High School includes in its program certain activities which aid in this preparation. Because intelligent leadership is invaluable in the mod- ern world, our school oEers this experi- ence on Student Government Day. The classes are conducted by student repre- sentatives with varying degrees 'of suc- cess, to be sure. Even the duties of the principal and assistants are man- aged by students on this day. However, while this is giving valuable practice in leadership to some, it develops a sense of honor in all the pupils. Page 156 Another activity comparable to Student Government Day is the honor study hall, where students are released from teach- er supervision. The success of the study hall depends upon each individual and his attitude towards this miniature de- mocracy. Concerts and trips to the art museum and playhouse lighten the year's schedule and further the attain- ment of culture and appreciation of the fine arts. Mother-Daughter and Father- Son Banquets find many excellent ora- tors among the pupils. While the parents enjoy these activities of their sons and daughters, they are unconsciously wit- nessing a growth in poise and self- reliance. The newly installed public ad- dress system is another aid to speakers and actors which symbolizes a material advance in methods of teaching. ,W , M E V HE W W yas Q Q, A M , . Us Q 51 1.5 K - Mies . f-Z ,j, AA J. , 5 an l X Mg E A M 'N ' an is-we' ':'. .:, i Q W ,P k ASW m ww, H Di? il Plans for a Tomorrow Studied by the Lakewood Board of Education John C. Mitchell looks over plans for new stadium, and proposed additions to Lakewood High equipment. The blurred images become more and more distinct as the crystal ball revolves and the visions of tomorrow appear. First comes a large building, a stadium. The football field and the stone bleachers on the west side are familiar to any stu- dent at Lakewood High. But this stadi- um is larger, with an extended circular track where the hill formerly was. On the east side are concrete stands re- enforced with steel that seat about four thousand spectators. Underneath these are the dressing rooms complete with showers. The clearness of this picture suggests that the construction might be completed by fall, even to the last tile pipe in the herring-bone drainage system. A faint outline of night lights QTurn to Page 1595 .fiufvrj EOAD gif M1 . ' rea .L 'si 2 le tt it TQ ffm. in ,g....-.1 s . f' -l i . W, slit l W: E' T is s--i-is 'l 1. t 1 li Q T' , fl f E 2 til , .i.a...l.,- -Sl? f x L ' if ' 3 , I .wr ' an . l MJ, r1 .-E i 5 ' 2 . arf V ,Ll if 2 1 Fi l E ,J . 3 'f 5 l fir fl lg A e , if- 3 1 ,gf f if l rf' ii l ,.f-zigilfl 3 f!,?Q.fze:..u-Tsgriuahma V f. ..i,.65.,f2as-.Q sl I z'g1r:g.f.3yj y E2 4 Ava. DIV IWAQXJ www has llalgh-w ll z f Concrete and abstract-activity on new Lakewood stadium . . . CPlans courtesy of Osborn Engineering Co.J may be seen encircling the stadium, but their light shadow shows that these are still just vague plans. As this vision fades, another group replaces it. These next scenes show the changes in the interior of our building. The halls and classrooms do not have the dark, semi- gloomy appearance of today, for the latest system of indirect lighting bright- ens the rooms and eliminates the un- pleasant glare of direct lighting. Teach- ers no longer hold student conferences in the halls, but retire to their own rooms where they can be found at any time during the day. The old auditori- um has vanished and in its place a fine new concert hall has been built which will seat all the student body at one time. Here, the commencements, symphony concerts, and dramatic pro- ductions are presented. Students do not need to shiver from the cold chill of wintry air which now fills the passage- Way between the main building and the men's building. This wooden shed has been destroyed, for a permanent arcade connects both floors of the two buildings. Another passage-way con- nects the men's building with the women's building. However, all these visions are just prophecies of what might happen in the future-maybe ten years from today, maybe twenty. And yet many of these Utopian plans are being seriously considered by our Board of Ed- ucation at the present time. Page 159 ft I-'Tm in Index to Sections . . . . . . Page 160 To find index of student body, including pages on which each student's picture appears, please turn to page 164 ORGANIZATIONS A Cappella Choir .,...,Y, ,... 8 7 Page Aero ........................... .... 6 4 Agassiz ,.,.,... Auto .,... . Band ...,............. 43 121 85 Barnstormers ...,,,.. .... 3 4 Boot and Bridle ,....... ,..i... 1 14 Boys Glee Club .,,,..... .... 8 7 Cinema .................., .,.. 2 7 English Council ....... .,.. 3 3 French ,.,............. Friendship .......... German ....,,.......,.... Girls Glee Club,.. Hamlyn ,....... ....... Hi-Art ................. 50 127 .52 89 79 33 Hi-Commercial ....,i,, ,,,, 6 5 Hi-Forum .........,. Hi-Y ,.,..,..,.,.. HL Club ..,......,.... 58 125 Lakewood High Times ....,,,,, ,,,, 2 8 Latin ............... Leaders ....,,,. Math ....,......,... National Honor 112 Society ,,...,, ,,,, 4 2 Newton .......,....,,..........,,., ,,,YA,, 1 22 Orchestra ........ Photo ............... 84 45 Projectionists ...,... ,,,, 5 9 Radio .............,, Scriblerus ,...,., Spanish .,,s,,., Speakers .......,. 44 30 51 32 ORGANIZATIONS-fContinuedl Page Student Council ......................... 1 .... ....... 1 24 Tankateers ..,......... ....... 1 12 Thespian .,....,.. .... 3 4 Whitman .,......, .... 3 5 DEPARTMENTS- Administrative .,,..,., ,... 1 8 English ..........,.... .... 2 0 Science ,.,.,.,,,,,, .,.. 3 6 Languages ...,,.... 46 Social Studies ....... .... 5 4 Commercial ..,,.,, ..,. 6 0 Mathematics ......... .... 6 7 Technical .................. .... 7 0 Home Economics .,....., ..., 7 6 Art ...................,....,, .,,. 8 0 Music ....,.., ..., 8 4 ATHLETICS- Varsity Football ,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,, ..., 9 3 Junior Varsity Football ...,... ., .... 98 Basketball ........,,................ ....... 1 00 Reserve Basketball ....,... .....,. 1 03 Track ...........,..,.,...,,,,. ....... 1 04 Tennis ....,.. ..,.... 1 05 Hockey .,,,.,.., ,..,,,, 1 07 Fencing ....,..,......... .,..,,. 1 07 Cross-Country ......... ...,i,. 1 08 Wrestling .,,....,... ....,,. 1 08 Girls Sports ..... ...... . 110 Seniors ..,..,.....,.Y ....... 1 30 Candids ,.,.... ..,.,., 1 32 10-B's ................................, ,..,,., 1 57 Index of Student Body ..,,.,.. ,,,,,,, 1 64 Progress . . Financially as well as pictorially, the 1940 Cinema has been a success. Because the Cinema costs much more to put out than you paid for it, the fol- lowing merchants are greatly responsible for this success. They represent the leading merchants of Lakewood and Cleveland. Patronize them. Index to Advertisers Page Bailey Co. .......... ....... 1 62 Jackson's .....,.,...,,. 173 Baker, J. W. ......... ....... 1 67 Jak Kraw ......,.i,..,,,. 180 Belle Hardware ........ ...,... 1 79 Kemper-Holladay ,...... 172 Branch Kauffman ....... ....... 1 88 Klanke ......................... 172 Brown Nursery ,.,.,...... ....... 1 67 Kurtz Drugs ..........,,,......,..ci,,,,,, 185 Brownlee Chevrolet ....... ....... 1 80 Lakewood Lumber Co, 181 Brown-Pleasance ..... ....... 1 86 Lakewood Rapid Transit .......... 175 Bundy Motors ........, ,..,... 1 86 Lakewood Storage Co .............., 179 Chesshire-Higbee .,..... ..,,... 1 84 Lakewood Window Cleaning .... 164 Cottage of Flowers ......... .,..... 1 82 David's Men's Wear ,.......,........ 183 Drs. Myers and Miller ...........,.. 169 Lakewood Y. W. C. A .,...,,.o...... Larkworthy's Drugs La Rue Studios .,.,..,.,... 164 172 169 Educational Supply Co .............. 165 Main's ........,................. 179 Equestrium Summer Stables... 171 Marshall Loth ................ .,..... 1 79 Fix, H. J. .................................... 166 Morrison Studebaker ...,,,........ 182 Forest City Bindery ........ ....... 1 76 Owens Motors ...........,. 184 Frank Moore Studios ................ 170 Pontiac Engraving Co. 178 Fruehauf Hardware Co ............ 181 Schultz Jeweler ........................ 185 Gainesboro Studios .................. 163 Shawl's ............................,........... 180 Geiger's Haberdashery ............ 177 Sigworth Hardware Co ............. 182 Goodweather's .......................... 183 S. K. Smith Co ........................... 174 Guthery-Schreiber Co. ............ 188 Superiod Schools ..,..... 167 Haberacker Co. ............... ....... 1 68 Trout-Ware Studios ..... ....... 1 66 Hanks Motors ................ o...... 1 89 Vivian Beauty Shop ....... ........ 1 89 Hausmann Plumbing .............. 187 West Side Pontiac ....... 167 Herman's ........................ ....... 1 72 Wilcox College ........ 165 High Times ................. ....... 1 81 Zwierlein Shoes ...... 166 Page 161 if f, X irfwwvww y serving you faithfully lg and tirelessly through- out the years, We look to the future with happy an- ticipation for many more years of continued satisfac- tory patronage. Each and every employee is ever striving to make The Bailey Co. a buy-Word for quality merchandise. We, too, look to the future with eagerness. Detroit and Warren Road Your Photograph in Natural Colors A charming gift for the one person for Whom you plan most carefully and thought- fully ...... a photograph that will always keep alive the Warmth of nature's coloring, . reasonably priced. The Gainesboro Studios 10238 Lorain Avenue 11816 Detroit Avenue Page 163 The Lakewood High School Student Body qNumbers after name denote the pag, Q O . '- - Ice Cream Compan ICE CREAM Call LAkewood 5562 14519 Madison Avenue Y- -C-A In Winter It's Friendship Club In Summer It's Eells Camp and Summer Program Lakewood Branch, 14520 Detroit Ave. Lakewood indow Cleaning Company An Organization for the General Cleaning of Homes - Stores - Offices - Factories We also do Wall Washing and Specialize in General House Cleaning - Leading Cleaners in Your City Patronize Home Industry ACademy 3569 15722 Detroit Ave. Page 164 student s picture appearsj Abbott, Jamesf133, 88, 86 Abele, Abood, Abood, Ernest+47 Elizabeth Leoi4 1 Achilles, Jean-28 Ackerman, Charlotteg22, 30, 26 Ackroyd, Johni15T Ackroyd, Shirley-81 Acree, Adams Adams Adams Adams Jack , Adele , Arthur-72 , Linda-157 Margo-68 Adamsi Marilyn-140, 25, 53, 29 Adams , Vivian-140, 43, 45, 113 Ahrendt, Richard-157 Akins, Albers, Alder, Donna-157 Eleanor John-133, 25, 86 Aldrich, Geraldine-140, 41 Alexander, Alberta-72 Alexander, Gloria-76, 51 Alexander, Searles-68 Allan, Doris-56, 140, 89 Allen, Betty Allen, Mary-77, 113 Allen, Ted Allinger, EdWardf106 Allion, Barbara-47, 140, 124, 123 Allsion, Herman Ambrose, Edward Anderson, Alice Anderson, Dorothy Anderson, Ellen--21, 121, 51, 113 Anderson, Norman-104 Anderson, Roy-70 Anderson Ruth-61, 51, 26 Anderson William-71 Andre, Albert-109 Andrews, McKeen Andrews, Mildred-140, 25 Andris, Helen-37 Androne, Peter-21 Angelo, Ernest-51, 104 Angelo, Mary Louise Anter, William-72 Appell, Thelmag56, 140, 89, 31 Arbuckle, Harvey Arff, Jacqueline-72 Arko, Dorothyf72, 91 Armesy, Jean-56, 133, 124, 123 Armstrong, Doris-140, 51 Arndt, Eddie-109 Arnold, Jane-48, 140 Art, Wilmag22 Arthur, Cynthiaf157 Arthur, Malcolm-70 Ashmun, Raym0nd7120 Asmus, Ruth-91 Aston, Dewey-71 Aston, Dorothy Athasides, Paul Atkins, Ted-63 Atkinson, Priscilla Atkinson, Shirleyf55 Auble, Martha Ault, Carlv96, 38 Aylward, Jack-48, 140 B Babcock, Charles-68 Baeenko, Andrew-25 Bach, Dolores-38 Bach, Jean-91 Bachman, Bernice+41 Bachman, Georgef55 Backus, Williamf99, 68 Bacon, Eugenew140 Bader, Mary-30, 72 Bader. William Baechle, Edna Baetzel, Alice-140, 77 Bagley, Ted-35 Bahnak, Nellie Bailey, David-157 Bailey, Dor0thyf38, '13 Bailey, Ned--157 Bailey, PeggyY56, 133, 30 Bain, James-68, 59 Baker, Bruce Baker, Harrol+157 Baker, John Baker, Kennethi133, 63 Baker, Winifred-91 Yes on which Wilcox College has the experience of yesterday . . . Public Square Building MAin 2425 Balen, Jeanf86, 28 Balog, John Balog, Milton-104 Banak, Nellie-'TT Bandlow, Ruth Bannerman, Mildred Banwell, Miriam-28 Baratko, Helen-TT, 140 Baratko, Margaret-140 Barbaglia, Margaret-76 Barber, Dorothy-37 Barber, Florence+55 Barber, Marilouise-37, 65, 89 Barbre, Harry-56, 140, 86 Barker, Dorothy-157 Barlow, John-22 Barnes, Alice-22 Barnes, Doris-140 Margaretg157 Barnes THE SCHOOL OF TOMORROW knows the needs of the business executive of today . . . and prepares you for the requirements of to- morrow. Intensive training in BUSINESS ADMINISTRA- TION prepares you in shortest possible time. Expert Barnett, Kathleen-51 Barnick, B0b4157 Barr, James Barry, Maxine-89 Barthe, Marge-106 Basalla, Andrew-133, 55 Basalla, John-140, 63 Basalla, Marcella-140 Basar, Eleanore-140, 61 Basar, James-157 Basar, Marie Bash, Vivian-21 Bashold, Arlene-133, 77 supervision qualifies you for the better positions. -kBusiness Administration 'K Accounting 'K Shorthand 'K Bookkeeping 41 Typing 'K Secretarial -K OHiceTraining -if Comptometer -K Switchboard Basky, Bates, Treva-133, 83 Annabelle-133, 61, 123 Batley, Arthurf15T Bauer, Edna-61 Bauer, John Baum, Ellen-68, 53, 124 Baum, Jean-61 Baum, Robert4120 Baumgardner, Charles-106, 140 Baumgardner, Dorothy-77, 89 Baumhart, Donald-72, 104 Baumhart, Earl-48, 140, 125, 42 Baus, Eugene-37 Beach, Earl Beach, Ralph-21 Beal, Joanf72, 91 Beardsley, Ruth-37 DAY AND EVENING CLASSES FREE EMPLOYMENT Wilcox College of Commerce R. N. WOLCOX, President Beardsley, Marjorie-56, 140 Beardsley, WarrenA56 Beatty, Elaine Beaumont, Robertf21 Beck, Jack447, 140, 125 Beck, Margaret Becker, Bil1473 Beckett, Ellen-37 Becks, E. Homerf157 Becks, Warren Beckstett, Marjorie-21, 58 Beckwith, Doran-106, 140, 22, 109 Beeler, Betty-37, 35 Beemer, Richard Beemer, Robert-140, 41 The Beganie, Anna-25 Behlon, Jean Behrens, Bob-70 Behrens, Dick Bell, Bob-51, 72, 58 Bell C harlotte-77 Bell, Gerard-157 Bell, Joan-'77, 39, 113 Bell, Richard-56 Bell, Wilbur-133, 55 Bellush, Helenffil Belser, Belser, Dick-72 Katherine Benbow, Joyce+124 Benbow, Leonard-99, 191, '73, 103 Bender, Ruth-115, 55 Benko, George-157 Benko, John-49 Benner, Wallace-68 Bennet Bennet t, Grace-68 t, James-121 Beno, John+22 Beno, Joseph Benson, Phyllis-26, 157 Berger, Katherine-89 Berk, Rita-91 Bermer, Wallacef121 Berndsen, Donald-70 Berry, David Berry, Mary Jane-36 Berry, Maxine Berryman, Robert-56 Betz, Marcia-35, 58, 86 Bever, Don-157 Beyer, Arthur'-133, 38 Bickford, Mildred Bickler, Tom-120 Biggs, Janetf37 Bifzler, Edward-86 Bindernagle, MayA48 Bing, Don Bishop, Bill-48, 155, 125 Educa ional ,uppl Co. Clncorporatedj Painesville, Ohio Commencement Announcements Diplomas School Report and Record Forms Page 165 ZWIERLEI For Better Shoes Biszantz, Donalde48, 140 Bittinger, Marlin-73, 109 Black, Robert-157, 109 Blackie, Bill-124, 69, 28. 109 Blair, Janet-140, 68 Blair, Marion-140, 22, 35, 27 Blair, Stanley Blair, William-70, 86 Blake, Betty-140, 124, 50 Blake, Marion-133, 86 Blankenburg, June-68, 124, 89 Blase, Dick-157 14825 Detroit Ave. Lakewood, Ohio H.J.FIX D-6 West Side Market No. 47 Central Market Qualit Cold Cut moked Meats Sausage Bacon Blatnick, Josephinee37 Blatnick, Rose-140, 61 Blatt, Bob-55 Bledsoe, Betty-68, 84 Blessing, Gloria-48, 1 Bliscik, Andy-73 Bliss, Laverne-76 Bliss, Lois-120 Bliss, Theron-38 Block, Roger-120 Bloomfield, Earl-55 Blue, Dorothy Blyer, Bill-48 33, 50, 123 Bode, Georgef48, 133, 124, 123 Bodman, John-22 Bodman, Ruth Boehm, Virginia-113 Boenker, Harold-48, 140 Bohn, Virgnia-120, 140, 28 Bohner, Bob-63 Bolles, Jay-56, 133 Bomba, Irene-'77, 140 Bomgardener, Dorothy-79 Bonness, William-120, 104, 103 Bonte, Virginia-157 Booth, Doris-'77 Borchick, Mary-61 Borchick, Mike?73 Borer, John Boris, Juliaf89, 72 Bormuth, Jeanne-140, 25, 179, 121 Borosky, Edward-39, Borosky, Frances-41, Borses, Olgaf140, 61 120 31 Bortner, Dickf133, 55 BoruH'. Bill-96, 25, 33, 125 Bosworth, Bill-99, 38, 35, 86 Boutall, Douglas!-70 Boutall, Richard-133, 55 Bowditch, Fred-48, 133. 124, 123 Bowen, Betty-61, 133 Bowen, Rebecca-61 Bower, Kathryn-140, 25 Bower, Mary-76, 79 Bowers, Buddy-73 Bowers, Marjorie-133, 51, 66 Bowman, Jack-109 Bowman, Mary Ellen-68 Bowman, Walter-157 Boyer, James-133, 70 Boyer, William Braggins, Horace-55 Braley, Carl-155, 22 Braley, Lorraine-133, Brammeier, Betty-72, Branch, Lorraine Brandstetter, Bill 91 91 Brandstetter, Kenneth-140, 41 Brandt, Olive-72 Brannigan, Anne-22, Branson, Joanne-157 Brauer, Carol-68 Breeding, Sam Breha, Marie Brehn, Virxzinia-38, 9 140, 33 1 Brennan, Betty Jane-H1 Breyer, Charlotte-133 Breymaier, Robert-21 Brezovsky, Anthonyv99, 21 Brezovsky, Joee133, 55 Briggs, Joseph-63 Brightbill. Ruth-120 Britton, Daniel-25 Brock, FrankA96, 109 Brockman, Dorothy-77 Brodie, Alice Mae-21 Trout-Ware, Inc. PHoTooR PHERS 130 Terminal Tower CHerry 4364 Cleveland Page 166 DWIGHT H. KAUFFMAN Broggini, James-133 Broggini, Lloyd-86 Brosius, Jack-157 Brosky, Frances-33, 58 Brosman, Betty Brown Andrew Brown, Bowman-'63 Brown, Clayton-96, 140 Brown Brown , Jack-71 , James-104 Brown, Jean-69, 86 Brown, Jeanette-53, 89 Brown, Patricia-140 Brown, Ted-25 Brown, Theresa-81, 83 Brown, Yvonne Brownell. Marian-56 Brozo, Gloria Bruggeman, Ralph-48, 140, 50, 58 Brunenkant, Mary Ellen-140, 33, 11 Bruner, John436 Bruner, Robert-96, 97, 140, 86, 109 Bryson, Patty Buchanan, James-47, 140, 106 Buchko, Andrew-63 Buchlolz, Betty-41 Buck, Earle-70 Buck, John-70 Bucklo, Andrew Budd, William-48, 155 Buddie, Clarence Buehler, Francis-56. 140 Buescher, Marjory Bugel, Mary-76 Bullock, Bob-72, 104 Bundy, Don-140, 125, 106 Bunyan, Vera-88 Burdick, Josephfflfi, 68 Burger, Esther-55 Burgy, Bob-21 Burhans, Mary-47 Burke, Frank-96, 94, 140, 01 Burke, Henry-96, 106 Burke, Helen-76, 31 Burke, Jack-120 Burket, Bob-21, 35 Burkhart, Burnette, Geraldine-91 Leah-35, 91 Burrows, Bill Burson, Shirley-133, 113, 72, 91 Burton, Bill-28 Burton, Jean-72 Burton, Roy-96, 49, 20, 28 Busony, Martha-72 Butler, Edward-157 Butler, Elizabeth-77 Butler, Marjorie-157 Butler, Mary Louisetil, 89 Byall, Alice-49, 35 Byce, Dorothy-53, 55 Byers, Art-92 Byrne, Catherine-140, 113 Byrom, Jack-99, 124 C Caffo, Sam-55, 109 Cahill, George Cahoon, Wayne-157 Cajka, Frank-120 Caldwell, Roger-140, 55 Callaghan, Miriam-140, 91 Cameron, Bob-21 Campbell, Bruce--120 Campbell, Robert-22 Cantley, Betty-51, 81 Caputo, Joseph Caputo, May-41 Carioti, Vincent-41 Carlson, Don-63, 28 Carlson, Robert-63 Carmichael, Bette-140, 29, 31 Carmichael, Phyllis-157 Carroll, Anna Mae-25 Carroll, Mary Ellen-133, 91 Carter, Ruth-77, 51 Cartwright, Gay-140 Cartwright, Jim-41 Carver, Bob-25, 106 Cassidy, Marilyn-89 Catterall, Dorothy Cavanaugh, Kay--41, 35, 51, 58 Cavanaugh, Nancy Ann-140, 31 Cawrse, Dick-157 Cawrse, Jean-79. 120 Cemes, Albert-120 Cerny, Alice-89 Cerny, Lois-88 Cervenka, Janet-48, 140 Cerveny, Donald-48 Chadwick, Betty Jane-157 Chaloupka, Roger-48 Chamberlain, Jane-21 Chamberlain, Jean-133, 66 Chambers, Chambers Chambers Chapman, Chapman, Chappell, Chappell, Chatfield, Chatham, Bernard-157 Robert-96, 140, 92, 109 Robert-120 Dale-49 Gloria-21, 133, 53 Betty-113, 91 Bill-63 June-22, 35, 29 Kenneth-121, 45, 120 Cheatham, Edgar Cheheyl, Don-41 Chenez, Gordon-71 Chepley, Don Chepley, Mike-140, 120 Chernushin, AlexanderA48 Chernushin, Andrewf55 Chernushin, William-157, 104 Chernay, Margaret-140, 66 Chesney, EHie133, 53, 123, 30 Chesor, Mary-77 Chester, Elizabeth-77 Chidester, Ruth 3, 29 Brown '85 Son Co. HISCIYITICI1 Established 1904 Evergreens, Shrubs, Bent Sod, Lawn Seed, Top Soil, Peat Moss, Manure, Fertilizers 18240 Detroit Ave. LAkew0od 1957 Superior Shorthand ' Shortest Practical System 'No Rules-No Dry Reading 'Ten Easy Lessons 'Speed-120 words per minute in 30 to 60 days ' Easy Budget Plan 0 Placement Department 'Business English and Typewriting The Superior Schools 752-4 Hippodrome Annex PROspect 7277 West Side Pontiac The Car That Cut-Values Them All 11723 Detroit Avenue B0ulevard 6760 Page 167 The Haheracker Co. Manufacturing and Dispensing Opticians OCULISTS' PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED Broken Lenses Duplicated - Optical Repairs 2022 E. Ninth 15701 Detroit Avenue MAin 2430 ACademy 2727 The Bundy Motor Co. AUTHORIZED DEALERS Ford ,Mercury, Lincoln Zephyr ACademy 4044 13300 Madison Ave. Chilton, Dorothy-21 Chisholm, William Chlebo, John Chlebo, Luke-157 Chockley, Wilson-125, 55, 101 Chokan, Dorothy-79, 51 Chopp, Barbarai89, 55 Chopp, Lois-113, 35, 51, 31 Chovan, Marion-56, 140 Christe, Don Christian, Lewis-22, 69 Christino, Cecilia-72 Christoff, Sue-76 Christopherson, Nancy Churchill, Jean-63 Cieskowski, Ralph Cifranic, Dorothy Cifranic, Edward-157 Cifranic, Margaret-157 Cifranic, Margaret-140, 61 Cinio, Margaret Ciprus, Edwardi157 Clark, Carol-140, 33, 31, 58 Clark, Gordon-157 Clark, J. Maben Clark, Richard-120 Clarke, Florence-157 Cleary, John-140, 41 Cleaton, Charles-22, 140 Cline, Helen-91 Cloud, Alice-25 Clowes, Charlesg38, 104 Clymer, Josephinef140, 61, 89 Coake, Mildred-21 Coakley, Earl Cobbledick, Walter Cody, Bill-70 Cogan, Anna May-'76 Cohn, Shirleyf133, 65 Cohn, William-21 Cole, Marilyn Cole, Paul-140 Cole, Robert-99 Cole, Thomas-157 Coleman, Dorothy-63, 69 Coleman, Virginia-'79, 51, 120 Coleman, Warren Collier, Carol461 Page 168 Collins, Jim--47, 143 Collins, Lenore-56, 133, 113, 33 Collins, Richard-157 Comerford, Bill-120 Conant, Carolyn-53, 124, 58, 27 Conant, Jim-157 Conklin, Lucille Conklin, William-'77, 39 Connor, Betty Conrad, Patricia-35, 81 Considine, Bob-120 Considine, Paulf63 Cook, Betty Cook, Bill-133, 33, 45, 120 Cook, Bob-70 Cook, Gaines-125, 51 Cook, Jack-94, 96. 56, 92 Cook, James-25 Cook, Richard-47 Cook, Richardg55 Cook Richard-148 Cooki Thomas Cook, William-104 Cooke, Mildred-89 Cooney, Jack- 48, 143 Cooney, James-120 Cooper, David Corbett, Gloria Cornean, Paul -47, 35, 28 Cornell, George-47, 155, 50, 86 Corpus, Annabelle-63 Corpus, Charles Corrigan, Don-143 Corrigan, Owen Corwin, Jean-113, 51, 81 Corwin, Paul-133 Costello, Gloria-47, 33 Cottier, Marge-36, 50, 121, 113 Cotton, Evelyn Cotton, George-63 Courtney, James-56, 104, 28 Cowan, Thomas-63 Cowell, Ruth-22, 143 Coy, Dick-55 Crampton, John-109 Crane, Paul-81 Crawford Crawford Crawford Crawford Crawford , Betty Jane-21 , Mary-120 , Nancyg21 Patsyv72 I Robert-143 Crawford, Robert-47 Crawford, Roberta Cregar, Bill-86 Creskowski, Ralph-56 Crider, Mary-21, 133 Crist, Janet-143, 25. 31, 113 Cristino, Anthony-7 1 Cristino, Cecelia Cristino, Nathan-21 Crocker, Alice Crockett, Lily-21 Croft, Jack-38 Cronin, Patricia Crook, Richard-120 Cross, Jane-61, 65, 121, 51 Crothers, Ken-37, 86 Crothers, Phil-104 Crow, Clarence Crow, Phyllis-21, 51 Crowder, John-63 Crowe, James-120 Crowner, Bob-143 Cruikshank, Avis-157 Csorey, Helen-61 Cumberworth, Stuart Cummings, Charles-86. 82 Cunningham, James-70 Curran, Sally-47 Curwin, Bryce-63 Curwin, Sarah-143, 66, 26 Custer, Julie Ann Cutler, Ann-61, 65, 51 Cutts, Beverly-56, 143, 51 Cutts, Dick-70 Cutts, Marilyn-51 D Dahlke, Charles Dahlquist, Albert-21, 133 Dailey, Ray-96, 39, 120 Daley, Jean+91 Dallwigh, Norine+81 Damolas, Angelo-88 Dancak, Margareti91 Daniels, Harry-47, 155, 86 Darrow, Betty-120 Dash, Maryn-51, 120 Davenport, Margaret-68, 35, 120 David, Judith-22, 30 Davis, Anna Mae-28 Davis, Bi ll-120 Davis, David-48, 86, 45 Davis, Max-157 Davis, Robert-120 Dawson, Lois-157 Dean, Robert-22 De Boer, Herman-81 Deckelmeier, Donna Dee, Larry-120 Deedick, Olga-B6 Deeter, Deeter, Deeter, Deever, Bill-22, 69 Jeanne+48, 33, 89, 29 Phyllis-47, 52, 28 Ralph-55, 106, 51 Deguid, Frank DeKalb, Betty-133, 65 DeMaris, Marilyn--157 DeMott, Jean Denmead, Robert-63 DeValera, Andree-21. 31 DeVed, Yvonne-22, 30 Dickinson, Adele-22 Dickson, Doris Dickson, Janet-72, 91 Diehl, Richard-120 Diehm, Janicw143 Dietz, Herman-21 Dietz, Ruth-133 Dill, Louis-120 Dill, Shirley Dillenbeck, Lois-'72 Dilts, Maryf48 , 53 DiMauro, Sam Dippel, Martha-157 Dippert, James-36 Dissley, Esther-56, 133. 52, 86 Doan. Lois-'72 Dobbie, Conrad-63 Dobbins, Edithi157 Dobbins, Cecili44. 22, 143, 109 Dobry, Marjorie+21 Dodak. Michael-143. 63 Doddridge, John-133, 63, 125, 101 Dodge, Audrey Doerr, Howard-56, 133, 125 DoethloH', Arthur-120 Dolch, Charles-157 Dolfuss. Nelson-63, 106 Doll, Richard-143, 86 Donaldson, Betty Anne Donley, Marjorie-157 Donnelly, Daniel-86. 121 Donnelly, Neal-120 Donovan, Ronaldw38 Doran, Bob-120, 104 Doran, Mary Claire-58 Doty, James-143, 41, 33, 124 Doty, Robert-38, 27 Doucet, Harvey Dougherty, Dick-109 Dougherty, Tom , 133 -143 Douglas, Bruce-21. 133 Downer, Robert-44 Downer, William-120, 73 Downey, Robert Downey. William-47. 143. 51 Doyle, Bill-56, 133, 33, 125 Doyle, Charles-'70 Doyle, Pat-96, 94, 21. 143 Doyle, Jack-96, 97, 56. 124 Drehs, Eleanor-143, 124. 89, Dresing, Donald Dresser. Robert-77, 39 Drobisch. Isabelle-77 Droege, Edward Dross. Elinor-61. 133. 65 Drouillard. Alfred-99, 63, 109 Drummond, Jamesf143 Dubelko, .Tohni120 Dubnicka. Emil-120 Duchak. Vera Duckwitz. Jane-143, 51, 35, 66 Dudik, Olea-61, 89 Dudlee, Charles Dudzinski, Leonard+120 Duff, Lloyd-22. 103 Duffy, Jack-155. 28 Dugan, Ritai143 Duggan, Ralph-'72 Duna, Irene-41 Duncan, Bob-56, 143 Duncan, Howard-157 Duncan. Mary Dunford, Betty-'77, 39 Dunkel, Gladys Dunlop, Margaret-72 Dunmire, Hope-35, 81 Dunn, Geraldine-72 Dunwell, Virginia-61 Du Rivage, Joanneg76. 26 Durkatch, Helene-M48. 143 Durkatch, Mildred-120 Dusenbury, Coles-157 Dustin, Richard-120 Duthie. Marion-51 Duychak, Veronica-21 Duycsak, Pauline-81 Dvorak, Leslie-120 Dzurik, Irene-91 Dzurik, Mary-48, 143, 89 Drs. Myers '65 Miller VETERI ARIANS 1388 Riverside Drive LAkew0od 4492 La Ru Portraits of Distinction B0ulevard 5407 15104 Detroit Ave. K. N. Bannon R. W. McLeod E Eaton, Margaret-143, 25, 12 Eaton, Norma Ebert, Marion-143, 39 Ebright, Patty-51 Edwards, Lillian-47, 143 Edwards, Russell-36 Efferth, Jack-64, 86, '71 Efferth, Robert-37 Eggernan, Sally-47, 143 Ehler, Janet4143, 77, 89, 52 Ehler, William-463, 44 Ehrbar, Joan-'76 Ehrbar, John-21, 143 Ehrbar, Tom-120 Ehrhardt, Marie-22 Eichler, Betty-56, 33, 89, 51 Eichler, Bob Fr-48, 143, 133 Eichler, Bob W.-48, 143 Eichwald, Kenneth+96, 106, Eifel, Edward Eilers, Bobv-143, 55, 125 Eisenbeck, Mary Ellen-31 Eisiele, Joan-38, 89 Eisman, Jack-47 Eklund, Bud!-'17 Eklund, Jack--143, '71 Ellenbest, Edna Ellery, Bill-157 Elliot, George-77, 39, 59 Elliott, Gloria-89, 65 Elliott, Ruth-56, 133 Ellis, Marjorie-25, 65, 113 Ellison, Herman+49 Ellstrom, Jane-53, 91 Emerick, Shirley-56 Emery, Clifford-47 Emley, Ruth-72 Emling, Clifford-143, 27 Emsley, Marilyn-121 Endrek, Martha-56, 143 Endress, Dick-37 Engholm, Georgene-56, 133, Engholm, Marguerite England, George-86 English, Dorothy-37 English, Jay-155, '71 Entres, Paul-133, 120 3, 51 97, 101 35, 33 Page 169 Good Luck and Best Wishes to all Graduating tudents FR from OORE I Incorporated 1 Fine Photograph 15011EucHd.Ayenue DIA in 5893 Page 170 Envoldsen, Phyllis-31 Eppink, Lois-25 Frb. Richard-157 Erdmann, Jack-47, 143, 124 Erk, Patty-143 Erpenbeck, Eugene-55 Etz, George-120 Evans, Dorothy Evans, Florence Evans, Frank-106, 143, 73 Evans, Evans, Gladys-143, 89, 66 Oliver-63 Evans, Richard121 Evenson, Jeanne-51 Evenson, Walter-21 Ewing, Charles-55, 86 Ewing, Shirley-47, 143 Eysenbach, Maryg47, 143, 8 Eyrich, Jean-143, 79, 83 F Faflick, Carl-143, 42, 26, 52 Fadick, Lois-76 Fahey, Mary-133, 91 Fahlman, Patricia Fallerius, Rowland-63 Farabee, Marie-143 Farmer, Roy-96, 97, 77, 39 Farrance, George+120 Farr, Horace-143, 120 Farrel, Betty-77 Farrell, Bill Farrell, Eileen-22 Farren, Bob-55 Faud, Virginia-133, 65. 123 Faulhaber, Dick-143, 63 Fay, Shirley Feckley, Eloise-61 Feiklowicz, Alex-143, 22 Feldmann, William-120 Feldmeyer, Carol-143 Feldrappe, Max-157 Feller, Lucile-68, 89 Feltinger, William Ferencz, Marian Fergus, James-71 Ferguson, Douglasf25, 58, 86 Ferguson, John-120 9 ,58 9 Ferguson, Marian---77 Ferguson, Virginia-120 Ferneau, Carolyn-56, 143, 89, 50 Feth, Marjorie-56 Fettinger, William+68 Fetzer, Martha-56, 143, 89, 51 Field, Fiske+56, 124, 125, 58, 109 Field, Marchetaf120 Figgie, Harry-106, 21 Filistovich, Jane-157 Findlay, Clayton-121, 55 Finegan, Dick Finegan, Jerry Fink, Anna Belle-91 Finley, Clayton-58 Finn, Eunice157 Finn, Rose-61 Finneburgh, Morris-47, 109 Fischer, Albert Fischer, Jeannette-143, 66 Fishell, Jean Fisher, Bud-63 Fisher, Charles-48, 109 Fisher, Dorothy-33, 51, 69, 29 Fisher, Jack-48 Fisher, James-73 Fisher, Jean-72 Fisher, Johngl-43 Fisher, Karyl Fiske, Lee143, 120 Fitzgerald, Joan-56 Fitzgerald, Lawrence-63 Fitzgerald, Lolitaf157 Fitzgerald, Mary Fitzgerald, Nick-22 Fitzpatrick, Jane-91 Fivecoats, Dorothyk120 Flanders, Cora-56, 33, 123, 30 Fleming, Douglas-133, 51 Fletcher, Bill-99 Fletcher, Suzanne Flick, Phyllis-143, 25 Flinn, James-133, 55 Flowers, Jean-133 Flynn, Anne-91, 120 Fogg, Alicef56, 143, 30 Fogg, Helen-33, 81 Foley, John-86 Folta, Emil-143 e Equestrium ummer Stables Offer the Key to a Summer of Pleasure, Entertainment, and Exercise A Fine Horse and the Natural Beauty of the Many Bridle Paths in the Rocky River Reservation Home of the Lakewood Boot and Bridle Club Comfortable Accommodations Courteous Attendants EARL G. STONE, Manager 20730 Hillside Road CLearWate1' 1867 Page 171 KemPef,,?f,,?3,011ada Klanke Funeral DEALERS-sERv1cE P 1 Plymouth - De Soto Automobiles Show Room, 11905 Detroit Ave. . . Used Care, 14114 Detroit Ave., New Car Lot Cadluac InVal1d Coach Service, 1410 Newman Ave. B0ulevard 0700 12629 Detroit Ave. B0ulevard 8058 HERMAN' Jewelr LarkWorthy's Drug Store Graduatlon Rings, Diamonds Watch Repairing B0ulevard 8971 13700 Madison Avenue LAkewood 3633 Open Evenings Page 172 Folta, Martha-157 Foose, Helene72 Ford, Betty Ford, Marion-56, 143, 33, 30 Forrest, Loretta-133 Forris, Henry-22 Forster, Gene-70 Forsthoejit, Fred-143, 41 Forsythe, Mabel Foster Foster Foster Foster Foster, , Audrey-68 , George , James-124, 120 , Jean-68. 113, 89, 30 Jeannee-22, 124 Fox, Doris-157 Fox, George-99, 68 Fullerton, Peggryf144, 25, 124, 31 Fulton, Burt-157 Fundom, Maxine-144, 50, 31, 66 Furlong, Robert-73, 109 Furst, Mary Jean-41 Futhy, Wilda G Gabrowsky, Edwinf41 Gaffney, James Gahn, Bettyv91 Galazin, Gertrude-63 Galbraith, Margie-61, 133, 123 Galbraith, William-133, 25, 86 Gale, Rosemary-61, 144, 53, 65 Fox, Leonard-73, 106 Foxall, Roy-72 Foxwell, Sara-51, 91 Fraas, Dorothy Francis, Kathryn-49 Francisco, Pearl-157 Francks, David-68 Frank, Evelyn-22 Frank, Jerome Frazier, Charles-71 Frazier, Louis-48, 133, Frederici, Daniel-133 Frederick, Paul Freeman, Dick-120 Freese. Charlotte-157 French, Bettie-157 French, Ned-77, 39 Frey, Janet-89 Frick, Robert-35, 81 Friedly, Glenn-157 Friedman, Marion-68 Friend, Betty-36 Fristik, Pauline Fritz, Lester-143, 41 Froehlick, Phillipf157 Frolo, Joseph-41 Frost, Bernard-47, 143, Fruend, Helen-61, 35 Frye, Clarence Fryzell, Andy-47 Fuller, Joan-143. 63 Fuller, Martha+89, 91 Fullerton, Martha-61 125 125, 51 Gall, Lillian+77 Galler, Eleanore-21 Gamary, Martha-61, 144 Gamary, Ruth-21 Gamery, Ernest-21 Gammel, Jack-133 Gannett, George-144, 41, 125 Gardner, Albertv133 Gardner, Dick Gardner, Emma-77 Garms, Ellen Garrett, Marjorie Gartner, Emma Garver, Clayton Garvey, Eugene Garvin, John Gasper, Martha-47, 35, 50 Gatchell, Allen Gatchell, Charles-25 Gatchell, Mary Jean-56, 144, 54, 50 Gatchell, Robert-41 Gaul, Bill-120 Gaydos, Andy-157 Gaydos, John-72 Gaydos, John-157 Gaydos, William-157 Gaydos, Paul Gaylor, E.-42 Gehbie, Roh rt+71 Gebbie, William-70 Gebert. Margaret-157 Gebo, Roy-41 Gedeon, Irene Gedeon , Geiiler, Geiger, Gelger, Gensler Jean-134, 49, 33, 123 Donald-157 Douglas-157 Sallyf30 , Harryf144, 55 Georgia, Edward-144 Gerlach, Henry Gerlach, Nancy-147, 33, 124, 123 Gerlack, Arthur-157 Gerstacker, Dave-157 Gettell, Richard-157 Giblin, Robert-144, 41 Giblin, Dorothy-120 Gibson, Joan-36, 124 Gibson, John glvanl-106, 14-1, Gibson, Lauretta-T2 Gietano, Tom-T3 Gilbert, Ralph Gilger, Sallyf22, 35 Gilkison, Donf48 Gill, Jack-36 Gill, Mary763, 33 Gillam, Jamese-17, 52, 144, 29 Gillespie, Jamesv105, 155 Gilliam, Tom4144, T3 Gilman, Richard-144, 41 Given, James-T2 Glasser, Joseph-22, 106 Glenn, Jean-144, 88, SG Glodnich, Andy Gluvna, Peter Gluvna, Rosa-41 Glebel, Virginia-49 Gohr, Oscar-81 Gold, Herbertf-68, 33. 29, 58 Golden, Golian, Gollin, Susan-144, 25, 89, 123 Margaret-89, 91 Ruth-63 Gombar, Gus-38 Gombos Gombos h, Bob-157 h, John-134 Good, John-41 Goodman, Alfrede56, 51 Goodnow, Robertg47, 144, 125, Gore, Fred-70 Gorman, Frank Gosney, Helen Gosney, James Gottermeyer, Ruth Gottleib, Don-71 Gouch, And rew-48 Gould, Art-144, 63, 86 Gould, Helen-56, 134, 51 Gould, Jeanne-49, 31 Gould, Graab, Grable, Virginia-8 1 J udson-'7 2 Gloriak134 Grabowsky, Edwardf144, 41 Grabowsky, Edwin-106, 144 Graeff, Caroli144, 68, 89, 59 Graham, Alvin-144, T2 Graham, Marj.--77 Graham, Bill Graham, Jack-'72 125 123 Graham, Nancy-144, 83, 30, 26 Grant, Williamf56, 100 Graves, Leroy Graves, Lillie May-36, 144 Gray, George--120 Gray, Myron+21, 51 Green, Alan--21 Green, Bettyv36, 89 Green, Duuglasfldfl Green, Jean-- 50 Green, Ruthanne--157 Green, Tome96, 36, 144 Greene, Mary Greene, NormaniTT, 39 Greenleaf, Robert-157 Gregerson, Jane-134 Gregory, Winifredi144, 25 Greider, Robert-21, 28, 86, 104 Gresko, Griese, Griffin, Griffin, Griffin, Joe Clarence-T3 Ann Richard-73 Robert-'36 Griffiths, Tom-63 Grubman, Frances -14-1 Groff, Phyllis-22 Greene, Gron er, Gros ik, Nitunaf61 John Georxre 70 Gross, Evelyn-21 Gross, Jerry-96, 97, 63, 125 Gross, Laurellen-144, 68, 33, 1 Grossman, Glenn-59, 26 Grove, James- -T3 24 ackson S Limited Famous for teakburge andwiche Uur Milk hake Are Top 19985 Lake Road Rocky River 5611 Rocky River Drive Opposite Administration Building Airport The Meeting Place for Lakewood High Students and Alumni Page 173 Grove, Margaretv-81 Groves, Robert-63 Grube, Alice-25 Grueble, Rae June Grumney, Marcia-144, 166 Grumney, Virginia Gruss, Albert-144, 63 Guidos, George-155, 41 Guidos, Joseph--38 Gulyas, Vilma-61 Guman, Helen-G8 Guman, Susan--157 Gumber, Joe-99 Gunn, Dan-38, 124 Gunter, Dean-134, 63, 50 Gurney, Elinoref15T Guthman, I-I0merv144, 92, H Haag, Davidfflii Haag, Elizabeth-144 Habenek, Lillian-56 Hacha, Judith-41, 51 Hacher, Jean Hacker, Patricia-157 Hackley, Bettyf72 Haessly, Robert-56 Hagesfeld, Ray-144, 41 Hahan, Virginia Hair, Dorothy-91 Hale, Herman-144 Hale, Kenneth-106 Haley, Russell--47, 51 Hall, Robert-157, 100 Hall, Hilma-144, 89 Haller, Alice-36 Haller, Tom-71 Halliday, Wallace Hallissy, Marian-68, 50 Halstead, Eugene-63 Halter, Janef56, 144, 79, 124 Halvorsen, Donald-48, '38 Hamernik, Ann Haniier, Doris Hankovsky, Andrew-T0 Hanley, Arlene+43 Hanna, Clarence-55, 104 Hanna, Florence Hanners, Gloria-36 Hansen, Phil463 Hardman, Lee-55 Hardy, Maurice-63, 109 Hardy, Neil-144, 25 ' Hardy, Tom-39 Haren, Ruth Harman, Ruth Harmon, Alfred-70, 86 Harnak, Edward-73 Harper, Anne-22 Harper, Howard-56, 144, 86 4.2 Harris, Dean-125, 86 Harris, John-144, 22 Harrison, Adele-61 Harrison, Dave-105, 48, 144 Harsch, Jack Harsh, Richard-48 Hart, Patricia-81 Hartline, Lloyd-144 Hartzell, Marian-T2 Harvey, Shirley-83, 81 Harwood, Ray-T1 Haskell, Jean Hasick, George-157 Hasse, Antoinette-144, 123, 86 Hatch, Dorothy Hatcher, James-77, 39 Hatcher, Ralph-49, 43 Hauck, Mary Kay-120 Hauer, Betty-61 Hauer, Charles-49, 106, 109 Hauer, Tom-'70 Hausler, Claude-55 Haveisen, Wilberf15T Haviland. Doni55 Hawthorne, Frankf43 Hayes, Phyllisf113. 91 Hayes, Tom455, 28 Hazelwood, Janet-63, 113 Healy, Thomas-96, 97, 144, Heath, John-144, 41 Heath, Walter-73 Heberling, Richard-48 Heckman, Audrey-TT, 113 Heim, Don-47 Hein, Carl-92, 47, 144, 125 Heine, Robert-96, 94, 144, 41 Heinrich, Billf134, 86 Page 174 S W G - R I Loose Leaf Metal Comes to CLEVELAND SOMETHING NEW! SOMETHING NEW! SOMETHING NEW! The New Superior Loose Leaf Binding that is Growing in Demand by Leaps and Bounds The Forest Cit Bookbinding Compan If It's Binding Call Us 334 Caxton Building Phone MAin 5465 Exclusive Manufacturers in Cleveland and Vicinity I The Covers for the 1940 Cinema of Progress Were Designed and Executed by - The David J. Molloy Plant The S. K. Smith Company Makers of Smith Crafted Embossed Leatherette Products 2857 North Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois Heinrich, Dan Heller, Dick-96, 94, 125, 92 Helmer, Robert-73 Heltman, Mary Janef144, G6 Helwig, Muriel-113 Hemmings, Gordon Hencke, Robert-99, '73 Henderson, Bob-22 Henderson, Rachel-61, 134, 35 Henkel, Marie Hennessy. Elizabeth-56, 134, 65 Hennie, Jackf77, 39 Hennie, Jack-144 Hennie, Jay-121 Hennie, Walter-144 Henrickson, BobfT2 Hentges, Tom Henze, Bill-157 Henze, Marilyn-120 Heran, Robert Herbst, Frieda Hercz, Phillip-120, 109 Herman, Georgia-144, 66 Herrick, Williamf56, 144, 125 Herringer, Leona-56 Herron, Ruth-22 Herzer, Margaret--72 Hess, Vincent Hetler, James-38, 44 Hibben, Fred-49 Hiberling, Dick-124 Hickey, Ruth-33 Hickman, Nadine-'72 Hildebran, David-22, 144, 35, 1 Hill, Barbara-81 Hill, Dana-'72, 91 Hill, Louise-48, 26 Hill, Madalyn-144, 35, 166 Hill, Robert Hiller, Tom-22, 51, 26 Hillman, M.-144 Hills, Fred-63 Hills, Jane-81 Hilton, Elizabeth Himmelein, Betty Himmell, Paul Hinman, Shirley-65 Hinz, Miriam-61, 124 Hinz, Sally-68 Hixenbaugh, Gene-41 Hoair, Bill-134, 55 Hoagland, Eva-22, 144 Hoard, Geraldine-66 Hoberecht, Leslie Hobinek, John Hohrock, Betty-48, 31, 91, 144 Hochwalt, Bernadine-77, 91 Hochwalt, Mary Lou-144 Hodgkiss, Katherine-144, 83 Hodgman, Grace-120 Hoelzer, Harold-157 Hoerth, Loretta-91 Hoffman, Betty-121 Hoffman, Betty-65, 120 Hoffman, Elizabeth-61, 134, 123, 52 Hoffmeyer, Alma Hohl, Bob Hohman, Lois-'77 Holkesvig, Beatrice-91 Holkesvig, Marguerite-144, 123, 58, 66 Holl, Eva-134, 123 Hollingsworth, Pearl-61 Hollingsworth, Barbara-113, 89 Hollman, Bernice-77, 89 Holman, Margaret-81, 26 Holmes, Florence Holtkamp, Mary-81 Holtkamp, David-41 Holtz, Elizabeth-48, 134, 79, 89 Holzwarth, Robert-22, 106 Homer, George-70 Hope, Marjorie-47, 144, 33, 123 Hope, Miriam-36 Hopkins, Shirley Hopperton, Jack-144, 123, 45, 69 Horan, Elaine+157 Horan, Mercedes Horner, Carol-'72, 91, 66 Horner, Edna.-147 Horning, John-41 Horning, Norman-70 Horsley, Virginia-d113, 91 Hose, Ralph-157 Hotchkiss, Carolyn-65, 51 Hottell, Russell Hoty, Maryi144, 33, 31 Hoty, Michael-134, 28, 120 Houchin, Waldo Houck, Bob-21 Houck, Jean-147, 89, 35 Page 175 ?j909l9h9h?h?h?h?!909l9090909h9h9l9L- Lakewood Rapid Transit Extends to the Members of Lakewood High School's Graduating Class a Most Sincere Wish for Success and Happiness in all the Years That Are to Come Houston, Mildred Hovanoc, Bernard-25 Howell, Barbara-91 Howlett, Jack Hrivnak, Edward-121, 73 Hrivnak, Irene-147 Hrubo, Pete Hruska, Andrew-147, 55 Huber, Bert-68, 109 Huber, Tom-124, 120, 109 Huckleberry, Dorothy-76 Hudak, Helen Hudek, Margareti61, 113 Huerner, Irene Huffman, Charles-47, 147, 33, 125 Hughes, Bettyf134 Hughes. Charles Hughes, Trevor-55, 103 Hulligan, William-134, 55 Humble, Robert-120 Hummel, John-147, 25 Humphrey, Barbara-65, 89, 72, 92 Humphrey, Harry-157 Humphrey, Janet-51, 31, 66 Hunady, Joseph Hunt, Dorothy-157 Hunt, Roger Huntington, Ruth-77, 39, 51 Hurd, Bill Hurd, Jim-96, 94, 48, 147 Hurley, Joan-56 Hurley, Tom Hurt, Charles-157 Husney, Edward-70 Hutchings, Jim Hutchinson, Edmund-22 Hutchinson, Norma-21, 65, 121, 89 Hutchinson, Robert-134 Hutton, George147, 33, 124, 125 Hutton, Kenneth-157, 104 Hvest, Frank-147, 73 Hvest, Leonard-157 I Ihnacik, John-120 Ihnacik, Maryg14T, 65 Ihnot, Annai61 Ilg, Charles Ilg, GracsF41 Ingalls, Mason-48, 147, 33 Ingve, Lucille-38, 121, 30, 26 Irish, Natalie+134, 123, 52 Irish, Patricia+21 Irwin, Jean-22, 30 Isham, Betty Lou-72 J Jackman, Robertv147, 71 Jackson, Bob-47, 147, 69 Jackson, Robert-49 Jacobs, George+25 Jacobs, Ray-56, 125, 121, 109 Jaenke, Gertrude-91 Jakubisin, Ann Jakubisin, Mary-147, 65, 66 Jameson, Arcilee-147, 63, 79, 89 Janapolis, George-'71 Janisko, Mildred-147, 61, 89 Jansen, Victor 'IslaWQUQUAWQVAUAWSUQUQUQ090909060502 Page 176 Jansic, James-55 J arabek, J arabek, J arvela, J ohn-73 Margaret-36 J ane-5 3 , 1 2 0 Jeffreys, Bette-56, 134 Jencson, Dave-w157 Jenkins, Richard-99, 101, 120, Jenner, Russell-134 Jentner, Thomas-157 Jeris, Joe-22 Jerome, Leila-124, 89, 51, 120 Jerome, Leola-21, 89, 51 Jessup, George-68 J icha, J eannette-38 Jilek, Sally Anne Johns, Gwendolyn-157 Johnson, Albert-70 Johnson Betty-56, 134, 113, 35 Johnson BobA63 Johnson Don-134, 55 Johnson, James-25 Johnson, Jean-65. 89, 120 Johnson, Lina-147, 79, 65, 31 Johnson Lloyd-147 Johnson Marcella-21 Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Marian-147 Myrtle-157 Philip-147, 44, 42 Ted Jonap, Bob-105, 134 Jonap, Jack-120 Jones, Bebb-72 Jones, Billi70 103 Jones Bob-28 , Jones, Francis-157 Jones, J ones, J ones, J on es, HughW99, 55 Jackf81, 109 Joang22 Miriane14T. 79, 31, 35 Jones, Paul-147, 52 Jones, Paulf134 Jones, Ray-56, 147, 35, 86 Jones, Ruth-157 Jones, Tom-157 Joniak, Angeline Joyce, Walter-96, 97, 38, 92 Juergens, John Juergens, Ralph-68 Jurcison, JohniT3 Juris, Juris, Joe Steve-71 K Kaiser, Allyn Kalchoif, John-157 Kalman, Frank-109 Kamm er, ShirleyfT7 Kampf, Anna-61 Kane, Lois-56, 134, 124 Kane, Jackg56, 35 Kane, Randall Kanpirda, John-71 Kappashinsky, Stevek14T, T0 Kaptur, Joseph-73, 104 KaraH a, Myronf-147, 86 Karbovanocz, Eleanoree14T, Tl Kascak, Michael-147, 63, 28 Kasovic, Paul-147, 22 Kasperek, Mildred-157 Kaswell, Wesley-81 Kathe, Richard-21 Katrina, Robert Kave, Jack-35 Kay, R.-147 Keane, Daniel+55 Keane, Doris-61 Keehl, Betty+81 Keeler, Harryi73 Kehrli, Adeline-72 Keiser Keith, , Charles-47 Henryf36 Keleher, Geraldine-37 Kelleher, Vincent-56, 147 Kelley, Arthur-155, T2 Kelley, David-36 Kelley, Donald-92 Kelley, Doris-147 Kelley, Richard-134, 33, 125 Kelley, Williamg104 Kellogg, Rachele56, 147 Kelly, Robert-72 Kelly, Wanda Kennedy, Jane-147, 113, G5 Kenney, Mary-134 Kenney, Suzanne-22, 115 Kenny, Lawrence-41, 104 Kent, Dorothy-8 1 Kentosh, Catherine-61, 147 Kentosh, James-63 Kenzie, Eunice-120 Kepic, Kepic, Fra nk Marion Kermode, Chester-68 Kern, Kerr, Kerr, Kerr, Harriett-157 Harold-68 James-48 Joan-72, 26, 91 Kerver, King-120 Kessel, Betty+25, 147 Keye, Dorothy-66 Kilfoyle, Thomas-147, 41, 109 Killsen, Edward-56, 58 Kimmell, Elvada-21, 89 Kimmell, Paul-147 Kimpel, Arlyn King, Alan King, Dan-38 King, David King, Doris-61, 147, 81, 26 King, LaVerne King, Mary Jane-51 King, Ralph-56, 69 King, Richard-21 King, Russell-55 King Warner-147 41 42 26 King, WesleyiT7, 39 King, William-104 Kingdom, Howard-147, 41 Kingsbury, Jean Kingsbury, Robert Kingsl ey, Janw77, 58, 26 Kinney, Joe-48 Kinsinger, Charles-70 Kintner, Anna Mae-56, 134, 123 Kintner, Bob-RI34. 71, 27 Kinzel Kirby, Kirby, , Carolyn-147, 123, 31 Jackf99 Rosemary Kirrkamm, Paul-25, 28 Kirkwood, Mariannee63 Kirnel, Martha-37 For Dad and the Bo ationall Kno Correctl t led Qualit Togs For Every ea on and E ery Occa ion harle G iger's Haberdasher Detroit at Warren Road LAkew00d 1154 Open Evenings llllllllllllllllllllllllllll Page 177 Page 178 Across the Hall-Across the Continent Lakewood Storage Clncorporatedj Moving - Storage 14401 Detroit Ave. LAkewood 4141 THA K YGU We hope you remember the many enjoyable hours spent at Main's Main's Dairy Products 14025 Madison Avenue Belle Hardware Compan DELIVERY SERVICE 14527 Madison Ave. LAkewood 6191 The Cinema wishes to thank Marshall Loth and his boys for cooperation dur- ing the subscription drive Kirwin, Bob-25 Kirschnick, Geraldine-77 Kisselle, Mabel-39, 89. 72 Kittinger, Jean-147, 35 Klaameyer, Eleanor Klamut, Frank-120 Klarrich, Harold-33 Kleber, Dorothy+38 Klein, Bob Klein, Caroline Klein, Francis-157 Kleinweber, Robert-157 Klimek, Walter Kline, Helen-124 Kline, Ronett-36 Klitz, Lois-41 Kloscak, Marie-76 Kloth, Rose+147, 91, GG Klotz, Doris Kmetz, Helen-63 Kmetz, Mildred Knaggs, Jack-96, 07, 147, 38 Knapp, Marjorie--53, 124, 80. 121 Knapp, Ruth Knappenberger, H.--63 Knappenberger, William Knaus, Barbara+147, 124, 51, 113 Knell, Paul-48 Knight, Ed-72 Knight, Mary Ann-147. 86 Knipper, Roy-63, 104. 103 Knoska, Adeline-48, 89 Knott, Glenn-39 Knowles, Donaldf120 Knowlton, Nancyf25, 51, 115 Knowlton, Jean-147 Knox, Betty Jane-157 Knudsen, Alice--48, 134 Knuth, Floyd-120 Kobrony, Ann-91 Kocian, Doris-63 Kocik, Joseph-71 Koch, Estelle. Koch, Jack-70 Koch, Kathryn-47, 147, 52, 29 Koch, Rita-124 Kodysh, James Koerner, Arlene-147, 25, 113, 31 Kohl, Tom-71 Kokotaylo, Emil-26 Kominek, Henry-147, 25, 42, 51 Komar, Adele-157 Komperda, John Kondusky, Bob Koosed, Ed-35, 33, 124, 125 Korchak, Florence-61 Kosier, Jean-147, 35 Kostak, Mary-39, 147 Koster, Richard Kostulski, Virginia-147, 50, 29. 66 Kovac, Arthur Kovach, John Kovatch, Betty-121, 42, 113, 147 Kowalski, Jean Kowalski, Richard-147, 41 Kraley, Louis-120 Kramer, Herbert-155, 25, 124, 125 Kramer, Dick--48, 134, 92 Kramer, John-39, 120 Kramer, Kenneth-103 Kramp, Charles-120 Krasman, John Kraus, Bill-73 Kravac, Anna Krejci, Theresa-77 Kresge, Doug-99. 70, 124 Kresge, Robert Krentz, William-63 Krieger, Pearl-21, 28 Krist, MiItonf106, 147, 92, 86 Kristian, Arthur Kroehle, Ellen-81 Kroenke, Renee Kroft, Charlotte-76 Krosman, John-72 Krumhar, Peggy-147 Krumreig, Evelyn---72 Krumreig, Helen--47, 65, Htl Krumweide, Katherine---147, 33. X1 Krupll, Norman-134, 120 Krupp, Robert Kruse, Earl--47, 26 Krusell, Alice Krusell, Betty Lou-33, 81 Kryza, Charles-71 Ksnavosky, Steve-134, '71 Kubasta, Bill-38 Kubovchik, Julianna-147 Kubovchik, Michael-70 Kuchuek, Alan-73 Page 179 BROW LEE CHE ROLET 12100 Detroit Avenue LAkewood 3520 10 Years in Lakewood Clncorporatedl Car and Dining-Room Service EAST SIDE LOCATION 2171 Warrensville Center Road WEST SIDE LOCATION S. E. Corner of Hilliard and Wooster The Shawl Jewelry Co. of Cleveland GR DU TIO GIFTS CLASS RINGS Watches and Repairing 14730 Detroit Ave. BOul'evard 6433 Page 180 Kudlicka, Robert Kuehne, Pearl-21 Kuekes, Carol-47, 50, 31, 26 Kuhl, Arthur-49, 35 Kuhl, John-99, 72 Kuhn, Jacquelinef21, 121, 65, 80 Kuhrst, Marjorie-157 Kuko, Mike-33, 124, 120 Kukuca, Elizabeth Kukuca, Neal-72 Kulakowski, Margaret Kuntz, Don-120 Kupar, John-73 Kuprik, Margaret Kuprik, Paul Kurtz, Charles-77, 39, 120 Kurtz, Wesley Kurucz, Andy-25 Kusser, Betty Ann---72 Kutchko, Davidf48, 104 Kuth, Joanne-25, 35, 125, S6 Kvam, Alice-91 Kvam, Lawrence-56 L Labyck, Tary-49 Lacy, Bernice-113 Lacy, Jane-134, 113, 63, 123 Lacy, Ed-55 Lafferty. Earl-21 Lafterty, Fern-56, 147, 31 Lafferty, Kathleen-50, 72 LaFraniere, Frank-73 Lageman, Ruthv157 Lajchak, Helen-147, 37 Lamb, Jack-106, 147, 39 Lamoureux, Alicef35, 50 Lamson, Raymond-63, 64 Lane, Jeannette-134 Lang, Charles Lange, Beverley-61 Langell, Jean-63 Langner, John-96, 56, 86 Lanning, Calvin Lanning, Earl-61, 147, 92 Lanning, Richard-86 Laning, Doris-61, 147 Lanser, Jack Lanser, Joseph-75 Lapp, Christine-77 Lash, Joseph Lash, LaVerne-91 Lash, Susanne Laumer, Peggy-148, 31, 91 Laundy, Fred-48, 148, 125, 106 Laux, Mariana Lavelle, Edward4120 Lavelle, John-45, 26 Lavicka, Margaret Lawko, Edward-72 Lawrence, Dorothy-68 Lawson, Helen-134 Lawther, Bill-35, 58 Lazor, Edward-73 Leach, John-56, 148, 35, 125 Leachman, Beverley Lechie, Mayg91 Lehman, Ellwood Lehman, Glenn-48, 69 Lehr, Mariong38 Leighton, William-99 Leinward, Rosemary-76 Leligdon, Marie-77 Lemasters, Dolores-61 Lemasters, Dorisf63, 28 Lemperly, Joan-56, 148, 50 Lenz, Jeannette-76, 26 Leonard, Bob-96, 94, 148, 41 Leonard, James-68 Leonard, William Leopold, Erwin Leopold, Peggy-157 Lepere, Mike Lepke, Dan-99 LeSage, James-25 Lesker, Barbara-72 Lesnansky, Andrew-55 Lesnansky, Mary-157 Lesko, Anna--61, 134 Lestock, Dorothy-157 Lestock, JohnAl20 LeSouer Tom-157 L'Estrange, Millicent Leukens, Ruth-49, 121, 113 Levine, Dorothy-31, 26 LeViseur, Kathleen-22 Lewis, Alberta-157 Lewis, CliH'ord-99, 72, 103 Lewis, Jeanne-48, 77, 39, 43 Lewis, Margaret Lewis, Morgan-101, 109 Leyser, Conrad-71 Liffiton, Bill+99, 36, 103 Light, Fred-68, 106 Lighton, Don-148, 68 Lincoln, Janet--148, 72 Lind, Lou Ellen Lind, Marian-72 Lind, Sam Link, Coletta Lipaj, Cyrilg96, 106, 94 Lipaj, John-25, 92 Lisbon, Bob Liskey, Rita Littell, Constance-77 Little, Jack-48, 148 Livingstone, HughA22, 148 Lloyd, Austin-148, 41 Lloyd, David--48 Loeblein, Joan-81 Logan, Calvin-70, 41 Logan, Joan-148, 58 London, Betty Loose, Jeanne-148, 113, 66 Losh, Linus Lossman, Edwarde21, 134, 92, 101 Loth, Marshall-38 Louis, Sterling Lowe, Jeanne134, 61, 86 Lowe, John-38 Lowry, Davidi73 Lowry, Lenore-63 Lucas, Betty Lou-77 Lucas, Kenneth-68, 35, 51 Lucas, Virginia Luce, Dolores-148 Luddecke, Virginia-22, 148, 31 Ludwick, Bill-51 Luekens, Bill-148, 37 Lukas, Andrew Lumn, Edward-37 Luttier, Thomas Lutz, Grace-35, 51, 81 Lyman, Thomas-72 Lyon, Wolcott-148, 25 Lyons, Jean-49, 89 Lyons, Virginiaf56, 148, 53, G9 M McAdams, Bob-26 McAndrews, Colettaf76 McBride, James-72 MeCairns, James-148, 71 McCarthy, Betty McCarthy, James-55 McCauley, Muriel-22, 113 McClelland, Vera-56, 148 McCormack, Patsy-81 McCoy, Dorothy-69, 28, 120 McCracken, Marion-148 McCullock, John McCullock, Winifred-157 McCutcheon, Gloria-41 McDade, Joe-36 McDade, Frances McDermott, Bob-47 McDermott, John+55 McDermott, Edward-55 McDonald, Barbara-56, 148, 35 McDuH', Betty McGaw, Jack-157 McGee, Grace-41 McGinn, Marian-21, 86, 89, 51 McGinty, Donald-48, 155 McGinty, Marilyn McGloin, Robert+33 , 72 McGranahan, Martha McGrath, James-148 McGraw, Annf41 McGraw, Donald-73 McGraw, John-72 McGuire, Phil-49 McGuire, Rita-91 McIntyre, Doris-63, 89, 113 McIntyre, Robert McKay, Bob-41 McKee, Georginaftifl, 31 McKenney, Vivianf148 McKnight. Margaret-148 McLean, Lauchlin-56, 134, 33, 125 McMahon, Don-73 McMillan, J0i+22 McNaughton, Lillian McMurray, Jack McNeil, L0uise+91 McNaull, Betty McNerney, Lawrence McNerney, Patricia-56. 134 McQuilkin, Nancyi157 McRobie, Edward-56, 134 McSorley, Louise-148, 38, 33, 31 McSorley, Rose+21 MacAdams, Albert Macay, Bernard-48 Macdonald, Dorothy Mack, Richard-99, 21 MacKay, Bob-104 MacKay, Wallace-148 MacKeigan, Bob-41 MacKeigan, Dan-157 MacKenzie, Charles Mackenzie, Jim-25 Mackey, Barbara-148, 63, 31 MacLennan, Donf71 MacLennon, Howard-157 MacMurray, Jack-38 Lakewood Lumber and aterial Compan Detroit Avenue and Berea Road W0odbine 0338 Buy the Cinema for your annual record of school life Read the Times for your Weekly record of school events THE LAKEWOOD HIGH TIMES Fruehauf Hardware Compan Sherwin-Williams Paint Headquarters G. E. REFRIGERATORS AND RANGES 17702 Detroit Avenue . v , Page 181 N illiam R. Morrison Clncorporatedj Mathie, Norval-104, 157 Mathiott, Harold-157 Mathiott, Jessie-53, 120 Matlak, Elizabeth-148 Matter, Joe-70 Matz, Wayne Maurer, John Maurin. Lenore-113, 26 Maus, Erwin-104 Mayton, Tom-72 Mazur, Leonora-68, 89 Meacham, Tom-157 Studebaker Sales and Service U BOulevard 7650 1288 W. 117th Street Cleveland, Ohio Sigworth Hardware Co. FOR SPORTING GOODS 15641-7 Madison Avenue Cottage of Flowers Corsages 0 Wedding Bouquets I Funeral Pieces Open Sundays and Evenings A. H. Hines, Manager LAkewood 9400 14603 Detroit Avenue Page 182 Maddock, Donald-105, 148, 25, 92 Madison, Patty-113 Madsen, Betty Jane-157 Madsen, Norman-148, 41 Mahan, Harry-37 Maginnis, Glen-157 Maguire, Philip Mahalic, Rosemary-157 Mahne. Josephf36 Main, Marcia-53, 31, 86 Makatura, Ruth-77 Maleski, John-106, 71 Malin, Myra-124, 120 Malling, Virginia-91 Malloy, Irene Maloney, Hubert-48, 148 Mandt, Charles-72 Manes, Jean-157 Manica, Arthur-104 Mann, Stephen-72 Mann, Ted-72 Mansky, Mildred-21, 134, 50, 33 Marcish, Julia Marcish, Susan-48, 148 Marcus, Irene-148 Marcussen, Florence-61, 148, 31, 26 Marinko, Anna-61, 148, 37 Marinko, Paul-86 Marker, John-134, 25 Markovich, Joe-96, 94, 71, 104 Marquardt, Arline+157 Marquis, Susanf148, 25, 31 Marsh, Emmet-73 Marsh, Robert-81 Meckes, John Meckes, Patricia-134, 124, 123. 58 Medvec, George-25 Meeker, Dorothy-61, 86 Melville, Barbara-61, 148 Melzer, William-63 Mendelhall, Eleanor-37 Mennell, Dale-56, 134 Mentges, Charles-96, 97, 86, 71 Mentzer. Robert-71, 106 Merriam, David--36. 109 Mesker, Norman-148, 41, 44 Messina, Dorothy-63 Metcalf, Alan-56 Metcalf, David Metzger, Janet-148, 50 Metzler, Marian Metzler, Merl-157 Meyer, Meyers, Robert J ack-86 Meyrose, , Alex Michael, Norman-96, 94, 134. 55 Michalski, Dorris Michno, Helen Miehls, Elaine Mihaleiza. Irene-157 Mihalsky, Gertrude Mihu, Joseph-73 Mikulec, Milan-70 Miller, Alta-148, 31, 66 Miller, Arita-148 Miller, Betty-86 Miller, Betty-61, 134, 58 Miller Eileen-148, 42 Miuerj Eehelmaemwi Miller, Elizabeth-148 Miller, Harrison Miller, Irene-61, 134, 121, 81 Miller, Miller, Jack-48, 124, 125, 104 Jean-25, 113, 52 Miller, Jean-42 Miller, Johng157 Miller, John-55 Miller, Larry-72 Miller, Marilyn-91. 26 Miller, Marjorie-157 Miller, Patsy-157 Miller, Richard-86 Miller, Virginia-21 Miller Walter-106 56 92 Mills, Beverly-61 Mills, Don-121, 72 Mills. Elsie-77, 51 Milniczyn. Henry-63 Miltner, Cyril Miltner, Richardi48. 134 Misiak. Betty-25 Mitchell, Jean-36, 86, 35 Mitchell, Joseph-55 Mix, June-121, 51 Moesta, Fred-48, 148, 125 Moles, Bob Moles, Tom--22, 148, 125 Moniak, Lucille-63 Monica, Arthur Monk, Beverly-148 Monroe, Ed-25 Monroe, Margaret Montagu, Ruth Montgomery, Walter----25, 59, 26, 1 Moodie, Don-56 Moodie, Jean-21, 134. 86 Moore, Moore, Alan Charles-134. 55 Moore, Flossie-21, 134 Moore, Roy-70 Moran, Jeanne Marsha ll, Bill-134, 71 Marshall, Jack-105, 148, 35, 123 Martin, Clayton-157, 28 Martin, Marian-22 Martin, Richard-56, 134 Martin, Rosemary Marton, Betsy-77 Marush, Jule-41 Marz, Charles-71 Marz, Robert Masfield, Jack-157 Mason, Connie-31, 148 79 Masterson, Isabel Matejcik. Andrew-38. 86 Mathes, Muriel-89. 121 Mathews, Ervin-134 Mathewson, Clifford-157 Moritcan, Leslie-70 Morley, Phyllis Moroney, Mary Morick, Katherine Morris, John-157 Morris, Philip-72 Morris, Robert-70 Morrison, Eleanor Morrison, Florence-47 Morrison, Mary Ann'-47, 121, 51 Mortensen, Jens-157 Mortensen. Robert-134 Morton, Billf63, 104 Mosher, Sara-81 Mossburger, Harley-55 Mott, Marilyn-56, 134 Mowery, Burr-134, 55, 99 Moyer, Ann-53 Moyer, Bob-55, 26 ' Moyton, Thomas Mrohalg, Clayton-68. 58 Msal, Leona Msal, Victoria Muddimer, Dennisf77, 39, T2 Mularz, Emil Mulhauser, Dixie Muller, Verne-66 Mulligan, Helene-148. 86 Mulligan, Mary Lou- 22, 113 Mulroney, Bettyi15T Mulroney, Bill-48, RIS Mulvihill, Muriel+22 Munia, Stephania--120 Munro, Jean+157 Munson Claire Murphy: Eileenf7T Murphy , .Tohnw106 Murray, Charles-157 Murray, Elizabeth Murray, Jack+47, 38 Murray, Katheenf121 Murray, Pat+56, 148, 79 Murway, Richardfliri, 124. 58 Mustee, Roberti70 Myers, Jack-148, 44 Myers, Maryellen Myers, Shirley-33 Myers, Wallace-64, 68, 59 N Naab, Norma-148, 68, 124, 31 Nacey, Judith-157 Najda, Walteri48, 148 Nafziger, George-47, 33, 148, 69 Nash, Dale-48, 77, 39 Naskale, Darlyenee--25 Neal, Dorothy-148, 63 Neale, Betty-148 Neff, Betty-91, 120 Nehrenz, Harold Nehrenz, John-28 Nelson, Alice Jean- 28 Nelson, Betty-148 Nelson, Dorothy-51, 31 Nelson, Jane-77 Nelson, Roger+22 Nemec, Edward-120 Nemyo, Thomas Nesbitt, Catherfneflil Nester, Myra-91 Nester, Walter-63 Neuber, Pauline-157 Neubert, Robert Neverman, Roger-148, 71 Newberry, Helen-72 Newcomb, Chester-e39, 72 Newhouse, Doris--38, 51, 113 Newman, Irwin-461, 121, 148, 28 Nicak. John-157 Nicholl, Alberta Nichols, Bethi134, 25, 33, 123 Nichols, Willard-56, 148, 106 Nicholson, Joseph Nicholson, Norma-68, 124, 89 N ichta, Helen-63 Niece, Marjorie-76 Nielson, Betsy-68 Niedermeyer, Dick Niklas, Josephine---113 Niklas, Bernice-61, 148 Nissen, Joan Noble, Dorothy-148, 25, 89, 50 Noble, Jennie-61 Nolan, Nolan, Jim-96, 94, 92, 21 Patrice Noll, Gertrude-77, 89 Nordestgaard, Mippe-48, 124, 86 Noreck, Ruth-76 Norman, Maxine-61, 134 Norton, Bill-72 Norton, Ralph Norton, Ruby-35, 51, 72 Nossal, Ruth+48, 65 Nowak, Marjorie-'21, 33, 134, Nowicki, Gertrude Nugent, Agnes Nungesser, Charlottofill Nunn, Robertg96 Nunn, William-94, 148, 92 123 Nurnberg, Richard-M71 Nurse, Roderick-86, 45, 72 Nurse, Theodore-64, 73 Nyberg, Betty-157 Nyberg, Janet-148, 66 Nye, Alice-77 Nyland, Martha Nyland, Eva Janef134, 'TT O Oak, Jean-47, 171 Oakley, Robertk99, 22, 103 Oatman, Betsyf157 Oatman, Carol-89, 72 Oberdeck, Marian-21 Oberdorff, Bob-81 Oborne, Arthur-99, 73 Oborne, Phyllis-56, G1 PERFECT DIAMONDS Goodweathefs Lakew0od's Oldest Jewelry Store Use Our Extended Payment Plan 14807 Detroit Ave. BOulevard 5587 We Buy Old Gold, Silver, and Diamonds The Road to Success Always Be Well Dressed AVID' Men's Wear WE RENT FORMAL CLOTHES 11646 Detroit Ave., at W. 117th St. NATIONALLY KNOWN BRANDS Olmrny, Harriet O'C0nner, Patricia O'Conner, Ritag120 O'Conner, Robert-21 O'Donnell, Betty!157 O'Donnell, Patricia Oesterle, Eugene-157 Ogborn, Spencer-155, 120 Oliver, Elwood Oliver, Margaret-41, 69, 151 Oller, George Olsavsky, Dorothy-76 Olson, Bernice-56, 137 Ondejka, Dorothy-31, 91 Ondic, Edward461 Ondray, Steve-63 Ondrejeck, Louis-41, 151 Ondrus, Albertf120 O'Neill, Jack-55 Onofrey, Joe-55 Onypyk, Nancy425 Oppelt, Paul-41, 86, 125, 151 Oppliger, RobertQ70 Orchard, Fred-41, 125, 42, 151 Ordos, Adele-47 O'Reilly, Charles4151 Orr, Dorothy-83, 55 Orr, Walter Ortman, Jeanette-39, 120 Osberger, Daniel Osgood, Billf56, 104 Osterland, Norma-21 Owens, Doris-81 P Pagel, Margief137, 66 Paisley, Dick-157 , Jim-56, 109 Palmer, Palmer, Palmer, Paisley Doris-91 Ruth451, 35, 81, 86 William Pampush, James-47, 109, 151 Pampush, Ruth-49, 121, 43 Pancost, Jim Pangrac, Adam-157 Pangrace, Emmeline-61, 137, 65, 123 Papson, Parina, Parker, Parker, Agnes EmilA48, 137 Charlene Neil-47, 137 Parker, Robert-f-47 Page 183 Cwens Motor Sales Chesshire Hiabee ACademy 1800 12400 Detroit Ave. Victor L. Owens Photographers Official Photograpghers to the Larger and Better Schools in the Cleveland district Parmenter, Billf21, 51, 58 Parris, Har1yf104, 103 Parrish, Patricia-35 Paterson, Charles-22 Paterson, Paulineg151 Patrick, Bette Lou-56, 26 Patterson, Bud-21 Patterson, James-157 Patterson, June-91 Patterson, Pat fRobertJ-66 Paton, Mac-157 Patton, Normanf63 Patzwahl, Bob Paul, Jackf47, 58, 26, 151 Payne, Alfred-73 Payne, Virginia Pavolvich, Joe-72 Pavlovich, Margaret-56, 137 Payne, Marie Payne, Virginia-21 Pedley, Helenrose Pearch, Maxg21 Pearson, Charles-120 Peate, Suzanne-81 Peeples, Richard-73 Pelleriti, Jean-157 Pembridge, Alice+33, 89, 91 Pennington, Charles Pennington, Corrine Penoyar, Laytonf56, 151 Pepin, Floydf63, 86 Peplin, Edward-38, 106 Peplin, Gerry-63, 28 Perkins, Russell-71 Perris, Arnold-38, 86, 26, 151 Perry, Barbara-61, 137 Perry, Bob-63 Perry, Virginia-61 Perry, Edward-36 Persons, Ruth-137 Peter, Joyce-69 Peters, Betty-151 Peters, Frank-73 Peters, Mary-25 Peterson, Barbara-47, 50, 121, 51 Peterson, Robert Petrenko, Edward Petrie, Lucille+50, 89, 113, 42, 151 Pettibone, Bradley- 77, 39, 72 Pettibone, Bud Pfaff, Laverne-63 Pfeiffer, Dorisffil Pfeiffer, Latham Pfeiffer, Maryellen-61, 137 Pflzenmayer, Lf - ,157 Phearson, Daniel-157 Phearson, Fran 'i'1- A151 Phelan, Mabel-89. 91, 55 Phelan, Margie-157 Phelan, Lois Phillips, Shirleyf137 Picke, Faunette+61 Pienta, Anthony Pierce, Katherine Pike, Charlesi56 Pinder, Elainef-33, 66, 151 Pirie, Bill Pitcher, Bernicekfrl Pittsley, Walter Platek, John---37 Plisko, Jean Ploscicik, Margaret Plotz, Walter-48, 151 Plotzwahl, Robert-71 Plumb, Betty+137, 33, 51, 66 Pluta, Bill-106 Podracky, A1372 Podskalan, Edward-41, 151 Pohlot, John-71 Pointer, Robert-106 Poland, Robert-171 Polcar, Phyllis-157 Poleha, Edward-21 Poltorak, Dan-157 Ponehal, Margaret--63, 26, 15 Poole, Bob Popovich, Frank-48 Poprac, Cecelia Porter, Frederick-43, 42, 55 Portmann, Milton Post, Ella Post, Robert-68 Potchateck, Lillian-25 Potts, Chester-96, 97, 56, 151 Potts, Frances-35, 26, 120 Potts, Jamesg151 Poulin, Virginia Powell, Annf38 Powers, Tom-56, 151 Poyck, Bernice-157 Premo, Johng38, 33, 26 Preslan, Wallace-157 Preslan, Charles-63 Pressler, Charles-96, 94, 48, Pressler, Murial-22 Preuss, Howard-47 Price, Patsy-157 Process, Kay-61 Proctor, Betty-22, 58, 151 Prokopchak, Eva-137, 72 Prowse, Katherine Pryne, Rosella-21 Ptak, Norma-47, 50 Pumphrey, Jeanne-137 Pumphrey, John-55 Purcell, Norma-120 Putnam. Herbert-21, 137 Puzak, Irene-151 Pynchon, Merle Q Queen, Bettye137. 77. 89. 51 Quigley, David--120, 100 R Raals, Doni73 Rabatin, Michael-63 Race, Joseph Racin, Theresa-151, 33, 86 Rados, Lucillc?63 Rafferty, Janet-21 Raffey, Ernest+63 Raffey, Gust-73 Randall, Dorothy-77 Rankin, John-77, 39 Raufer, Patricia-41, 65 Raymond, Betty-151, 79 Reardon, Kathleen-151, 65, 3 Reardon, Loisf65 Redmond, Marjorie-77 Reed, Barbara-151 Reed, Evelyn-48, 137, 52 Page 184 PATRONIZE THE MERCHANTS WHO The Kurtz Drug Compan K N Bannon R. W. McLeod . E. SCH LTZ Lakewood's New Jeweler B0ulevard 2200 14715 Detroit Ave. Complete line of Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry and Gifts for all occasions - Watch and Jewelry Re- pairing - Reliable and Efficient Service 15006 Detroit Ave. B0ulevard 8585 Reed, Fayne Reed, Walteri151, 106 Reehil, James-151, 121 Reese, Jeanne-22 Reeve, Leonard-47, 151 Reglin, Albert-73 Reglin, Janice-157 Reid, George-25 Reid, Jane Reik, John Reilly, Lawrence-56, 151. 124 Reinking, Jeannette--77 Reis, Francis-39, 45 Reisland, Arnold-T2 Reisland, Edwin Reiss, Edward-22 Reisse, Noranne-151, 66 Rendell, Harry-151, 29 Replogle, Doris-33 Replogle, Lenore-151 Resick, Ethel-56 Resik, John-71 Reuter, Ruth-151 Rew, Eleanor-47, 50, 86 Rhoads, Joe+96, 94, 151, 92 Rice, Dale-72 Rice, Gordon-151 Rice, Shirley Anne-157 Richards, Doris-151 Richvalsky, Edward-48 Ricketts, John-68 Riddle, Robert-63, 28 Ridella, Tom-38 Rider, Robert-45 Riedel, Catherine-157 Riker, Ednamae-151, 22 Riker, Leonard-151, 72 Risberg, Dick-105 Ritter, Phyllis-61, 137 Robbins, Doris-137, 27 Roberts, Jane-21, 137, 52 Robinson, Erma--151 Robinson, Jackh-39 Robinson, Jim-48, 151 Roche, Frank-151, 41 Rockwell, Peter-120 Roeder, Jack-21. 121, 45 Roeger, Arline-63 Roehm, Bob-72, 92, 151 Roehm, Jim-96, 94, 48, 151 Roehrich, Mary Jean-151 Roehrick, Ray-72 Roemer, Edithf157 Roentgen, Charles-25, 28 Roetzel, Frank Roglin, Florence-151, 79, 31 Roglin, Willard-157 Rogos, John-73 Rohan, Mary Lou-151, 89, 50 Rohona, John Rok, Stanley-151, 70 Rolfe, JoAnnf47, 31, 26 Romp, Chester-55 Romp, Norma-151, 25, 31 Root, Viola-76 Rose, Thelma-41, 33 Roser, Lois-157 Rosfelder, Dorothy-63 Rosichan, Robert Ross, Betsy436 Ross, Ruth-61, 151, 113, 42 Ross, Shirley-69 Rote, Juanita-151 Roth, Virginia-77 Roth, Mildred Rothermel, Mildred-72 Rounds, Tom-55 Routa, Robert-47 Rowan, George-157 Rowe, Bill-104 Rowe, Dale-96, 97, 48, 151 Ruble, Constance-151, 65 Rudd, Robert-38, 86, 28 Rudlovsky, Helen Ruetenik, Judith461 Rueter, Ruth-120 Rupel, Edward-77, 151, 39 Rush, Andrewf73 Rush, Dick-22, 151 Rusnak, Leonard-73 Russell, Alan-73 Russell, Marjorie-157 Russell, Irene Russell, Ray-48, 151, 51 Russell, Stuart-104 Rutherford, Eugene-100, 68, 125, 101 Ryan, Don Ryan, Gordon Ryan, John-48, 151 Ryan, Margery Ryder, Richardf157 S Sabala, Dorothy-65 Sabol, Mary-77 Sabol, John Sahol, Michaele-151, 41 Sadler, Danf137. 72 Saelens, Raymond-77, 39 Sale, Dick-137 Sallee, Jea.nnw89 Salmon, Anita-47, 65 Salmon, Dorothyf77 Sampliner, Gala-21 Samsey, Sara-137, 89, 123, 51 Sanburn, Jeanne-157 Sanburn, Marion-151 Sanders, Frances-120 Sanders, Grace-41 Sanders, Jeannetta-21 Sanford, Patterson-41 Sanger, Ralphf99, 70 Sapolsky, Dudleyf47, 151, 86, 91 Sapolsky, Roslyn-91 Saum, Ira-38, 45 Savage, Robert-152 Sawdo, Richard-152, 44 Saxton, John-'71 Sayers, Bob Sayers, Jeannef89 Scatterday, Jayne-152 Scatterday, Sam-137, 55 Schafer, Virginia Schaffer, Jayne-86 Schaffer, Jim-47 Schallon, Richard-45 Schanda , Charles Schartman, Ruth Schauf el Scheck, Scherer, e. Bill-99, 68, 86, 58 Gladys Paul-152, '73 HELPED MAKE THE 1940 CINEMA POSS IBLE Page 185 DONNELL C. BROWN RICHARD B. PLEASANCE BROW -PLEASANCE, Inc ...FLORISTS... Corsages Our Specialty Corner Belle and Detroit B0ulevard 7850 Page 186 Schettler, Betty Jane Scheu, Karl-38 Schickler, William-68, 28 Schierbaum, Mery1+77 Schinning, William Schlenker, Art-99, 38, 109 Schlenker, Robert-48, 86 Schlick, Carol-33, 31, 55 Schmetz, Leslie-120 Schmidt, Lora-157 Schmidt, Paul-86 Schmidt, Russell-47, 86, 152, 24 Schmitt, Jack-152, 41, 33, 42 Schmucki, John--109 Schnell, Fred-152, 51 Schock, Will Schoen, Louise-47, 86 Schoeneman, Mary Loui152, 121 Scholl, Carl-120 Schon, Harriet-37 Schraitle, Robert-152 Schreiner, Evelyn-22 Schroder, Eleanor Schroeder, Fred Schroeder, Helen-152, 25, 89, 123 Schuele, Marybelle-39. 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John-22 Sterling, Alys-21 Sterling, Mary-48, 89, 51 Sterm, Marjorie-47, 152 Sternberg, Jeanf22 Stetzelberger, Bill-72, 106 Stetzelberger, Janet-152, 33, 51 Steuhm, Dorothy-89 Stewart, Bob-137, 33 Stewart, Jeannette-35 Stewart, Jessie-157 Stewart, Lawrence-157 Stewart, Lillian-37 Stewart, Unis-21, 137 Stewart, William-25, 104 Stibrich, Anne-137 Stillman, Marylou-91 0 Bathroom Ensembles, in white or colors 0 Kitchen Ensembl-es, with built-in cabinets 0 Frigidaire Refrigerator and Electric Range 0 Equip the Furnace with a Stokol or Master Stoker Hausman Plumbing and Heating Co. 14701 Detroit Ave. ACademy 3100 Sutera, Sutter, Mary-35, 58, 91 Bill-22 Suttle, Bob-99 Virginia-38 Bill-22 Sutton, Sutton, Stinchcomb, Marian-51, 58, 27, 55 Stiner, Howard-152, 104 Stinich, Elizabeth Stinson, Anne Stine, Jean+157 Stocking, Tedi38 Stoifa, Helen Stoll, Alice-124, 58 Stokes, Elinor-49, 89 Stone, Marie Stoney, Ray-157 Strasburg, Phyllis-89, 55 Strauss, Robert-37 Stribula, Ann-61, 152 Streeter, Betty 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Bob-41 Templeton, Dick-152, 58 Terrano, Carl-88 Terrano, Joe-136 Terrell, Ruth-91, 120 Teslik, Rita-56, 152 Thede, Marie-47, 152, 123, 52 Theives, William-47, 152 Sullivan, Frank-61, 152, 106 Sullivan, Juanita-61, 28 Suppe, Phyllis-157 Thomas Thomas , Erma , Gordon-38 Thomas, J ack Page 187 The Branch-Kauffman U Uebbing, John Uher, Jeanne81 Uhle, Marilyn-72 Uhler, Emil-73 Uhren, Michael-137, 29, 86 Uhrin, Peter4155 Ulman, John-36 Ulman, Richard-56, 155 Ulmer, Jean-155 Funeral Home B0ulevard 0042-0043 16605 Detroit Avenue Ulna, George-157 U'Ren, Alan-155 Usiak, Lillian Usiak, Mildredf155 Utrata, Wendellf120 V Valentik, Edward-137, 55 Valley, Jane Valmore, Earl-77, 39 Valmore, Marjorie-26 Vance, Adelbert Guthery'Schreiher Chevrolet Clncorporatedj 16303 Detroit Ave., at Woodward Lakewood's Super-Service Van Van Van Van Van Van Van Dusen, Charlesf72 Dyke, Dorothy-77 Dyke, Jean-155, 77 Gilder, Erma-f22, 155, 31 Hook, Ann-137, 25, 35, 33 Natta, Bob'-96 Niel, Robert-48, 155, 124 Vantorcik, Mary Vargo, Ethel Varzelle, Irene-155, 66 Vedda, Gus Verbiak, John-99, 73 Verbiak, Rose-155, 91 Vesnesky, Helen-81 Vick, Marjorie-81 Viets, Arline Violand, Edward463 Vogel, Elwood-71 Vogel, Kenneth-72 Vokulich, Helen Vojik, Irene-21 Vojticek, Angelineg61, 155 Von Mengeringhausen, Louise- Von Mengeringhausen, Sue Page 188 Twining, Jack Twining, Ralphf21, 137, 105. 58 Tyler, Jackf56, 137, 33, 42 Thomas, Katheryn Thomas, Olive-120 Thomas, Willard-152, 70 Thompson, Betty-61, 137 Thompson, Marjorie-72 Thompson, Russell Thornton, Don-25 Thorpe, Earl-38 Thorrat, Norman-41 Thunhorst, Betty Jane-81 Tichy, Mary Anne Tidik, Florence Tidik, John-157 Tieitenger, Arthur Tighe, Bob--73 Timony, Mary-53, 26 Tindal, Bobf71 Tinling, Bruce F.-22 Tkacik, John Tober, Don-157 Tobey, Franke Todd, George-152, 125 Todd, Marie-61, 152 Todel, George-226, 48 Tomusko, Margaret-41 Toomey, Bill-152, 22, 109 Toomey, Frances--152, 25, 50, 31 Toomey, Mary-157 Torreson, Don-105, 81 Torreson, Edith-157 Townes, Rachel-51, 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Yandt, Rosemary Yanson, Carol Yeager, Jean-22 Yenne, Harlan-157 Yenne, Mary-49 Yensho, Andy-61, 155, 101, 104 Yensho, Margaret-22 Yngve, Hazelg63, 26 Yoder, Dick-29 Yoder, Leonard-120 Maryf48, 155, 79, 50 Wileman, Bettysl 13 Yost, William-96, 97 Wilhelmi, Roy-72, 109 Wilkins, Bob Wilkens, Tom-155 Williams, Dick-35, 30 Williams, Malcolm-71 Williams, Myra-120 Williams, Jean-120 Williams, Roger-37 Willitts, Betty-155, 76 Willitts, Eleanor Willoughby, Minnief155, 91, GG Willyard, Catherine-R1 Wilson, Edwin+155. 120 Wilson , Evelyn+137, 65 Wilson, Kenneth-155, 41 Wilson , Olive Mae-157 Wilson, Owens-63 Youell, Virginia-157 Young, Betty-22 Young, Bob Young, Emily Lou Young, Georgw49. 86 Young, Gwendolyn-63, 26 Youngs, Jamesf41, 71 Young, Nancy-22 Young, Walter Wilson, Sam-88, 86, 50 Welty, Bob-44 Winter, Margaret-91, 120 Wolf, Bill-157 Wolf, Carl-56 Wolf, Helmut+70 Wolfe, Charles-48 Wolke, Richard-155, 41 Wolslagel, Gene-55 Wolslagel, Phyllisi35, 81 Zook, J ean-21 Wood, Bob-137 Wood, Elliott Wood, Jim-51 Wood, .Tohnf-21 Wood, Mary-33 Woods, Wayne-86 Woods, Bob Woolsey, Polly-81 Worsley, Patricia Worth, Andrew-48, 155, 26 Wortman, Walter Wren, Marvin+63 Yousko, Paul-120 Yuengst, Fred Yuhas, Elizabeth-155, 65 Yuhasz, Joseph-61 Yuricka, Mildred-137 Z Zabriskie, Donald Zaffarano, Bianca-77, 89, 86 Zakutni, Edward Zbin, Mary Zehnder, Ruth-120 Zemnich, Leonf63 Zepp, Jackie Zepp, Jacqueline-35, 81 Zido, Edward-73 Zido, Eleanor Ziegler, Jack-105, 25 Zilch, Ruth Zilka, Helen-77 Zimmerer, Thomas-157 Zimmerman, Lucille Zody, Margaretg137, 79, 65 Zubricky, Peter-71, 120 Zuhl, Margaret-137, 135, 123, 52 Zuris, Victor-48, 155, 43 Zurowski, Mary Zwierlein, Norma-155 ' 'IL , W!7 'W Autographs MC 4947! 7M M221 WN My 516569 W2 JK QKfW552? 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