Lakewood High School - Cinema Yearbook (Lakewood, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1942 volume:

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'I A 115 A E , Ir I ..' 3 ' - , . . - 5 . iff E3 1 li ' -' W ff' r ' ' ff k ' .VF '11 . . , . , rx 4 ., f' . . if t V X A I I III Nagin I. ,,II.,g-- I I II,v IK-: Q - IW, FK Iq.v,II5I:Em 4 ' 1 Wm' f ,.4flvL53gI, . 2. -,f.S':l1j'2'1v' u . gf111..a, ... . . ' - . ..f..m ':f'x'2i.nX . 0 U C I C LAKEWOOD, O HlO ' H-y.w-:fyi-w-s - - - WA-1 f-5' Y - XRE RECORD YEAR R LNQEXNUGD Lmcwoo ilk SU-XGUL URW THE NINETEEN HUNDRED FORTY TWO imma George Williain Searles - - Editor-in-Chief Judith David - - - - Assistant Editor Harold Klarreieh - - Business Manager Robert Frick - - - - - Literary Editor Margaret Strauch - - - Circulation Manager Alan Russell and George Etz - - Photographers I L iifnlll N C3 Z7 ui 5 .nrr-mi Eli Milli H Klarreich, Slick, Strauch, Searles, David, Frick, DeVed. The Cinema Staff of Lakewood High School presents to ,YoY.....,....e,eoooo,..o,,,oo,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,e,,e.........,,oo.. Page 4 . . . a record of a year's activities at Lakewood High School. In harmony with the administration's progres- sive policy, the year 1941-42 was one of many new insti- tutions and practices throughout the school. The Cine- ma has assembled a pictorial review in which these new activities are introduced to the old and in which the old are presented in a new way. Students pledge allegiance . . . Waiting for assembl y to begin Page 5 II1tlfOdl1CiI1gI A Social Program OThe highlights of the new social activities program, sponsored by Mr. Rehmus, were the eight all-school parties, commencing with the Campus Frolici' in September. Over twelve hundred students and teachers were present. Dancing on the green was the main attraction. Mr. Cockayne and 25 boys set up the dance floor on the old football field and put a huge tent over it. The second event, the Witches Brawl, was an indoor affair in which barn dancing was alternated with jitterbugging. Page 6 .FQ P2120 , Social Activities 0The remaining parties were dances held in the school gyms. A social chairman from each home room was sent to a gen- eral meeting from which com- mittees for each program were elected. The students, with the aid of faculty advisers, carried out the social program. The purpose of the program is to build up stronger school spirit by having parties that appeal to every pupil. Pictures taken at the vari- ous parties appear on pages 6, 7, 8, and 9. 'l L. Page 9 9? 2 g,x,u4,,x.x, L.uu.s.s.s.s.x..x.bLgx.Lk,xLLL II1t1fOdl1Ci11gI A New Stadium and Cabln OWhat was represented only as a dream two to three years ago is now one of Greater CleVeland's most modern football stadiums. After two and a half years' work, the new field and bleachers were dedicated on the 18th of October, 1941. Speakers at the dedication were Dr. Vredevoe, Superinten- dent Rehmus, President Crawford of the Board of Educa- tion, and District Manager Miskell of the WPA. The new bleachers seat about forty-four hundred persons. Still in the planning stage is a log cabin in which school clubs and classes may hold special programs or parties. To be made entirely through student efforts, the new club house will offer a place for healthful recreation and relaxa- tion. Page 12 f l F , II1tfOduCiI1gI The New Superintendent I Paul A. Rehmus is truly a man who needs no introduction, for during his one year as principal of Lakewood High school he became a friend and a confidant of the entire student body. With a firm conviction that high school pupils were capable of assuming responsibilities and duties as citizens of the school, he abol- ished the lunch pass and zero hour, allowed eating in the noon movies, and granted many other privileges respect- ing the rights of students as individuals. Calling together the faculty and Stu- dent Council in 1941, he first proposed the new program of social activities which has been so successfully carried out. During his administration work on the new stadium was brought to com- pletion. His brief space of time as principal so clearly showed his abilities and inter- est in young people that he was the log- ical man to head the Lakewood school system. Although the high school misses him, we know that he has received a position worthy of his talents. l k -M I V G Fullerton, Presiden Presenting: The Board of Education I ln times as troubled and unsettled as these, a period when tomorrow seems hazy and humans grope uncertainly into the future, it might seem odd that indi- viduals whose lives and businesses claim such a great deal of attention, could feel themselves able unseliishly to assume the duties which are those of the mem- bers of the Board of Education. However, it is for the very reason that their' lives and interests are en- grossed in the community that these persons have come forward. They real- ize that the future life, not only of the community but of the nation, depends on the intelligent minds and active bodies being formed in our educational institutions. They realize that manage- ment of the school system is a patriotic duty and a vital link in our national de- fense. They realize that it is their re- sponsibility to provide the means for our future citizens to obtain that store of practical, cultural, and spiritual knowledge which will illuminate the path of tomorrow. r. T. F. McDonald: Mr.vT. D. Auble, Vice President: Dr. R. B. Crawford: Mr. P. R. Rehmus, Superintendent. tg Miss Ruth B. Nemic, Clerk-Treasurer: Mr. S. S. Dickey, Assistant Su perintendentg Mrs. Jean B D .., ,, WM Principal Adminisrtation Placement Office Departments Clubs 0 A 0 4 K Pr incipal Lawr ence E. V redevoe, Ph. D., at stadium directs E xecutive Cou neil I11tI'Odl1ClI1gI The New Principal 0 Many of us are concerned about the war clouds gathering on the horizon, but I have faith in the future because I have faith in the young people of America . . . I see a group in- vincible, with a vision, intelligence, and leadership that can build, with youth of other lands, a better society of na- tions . . . The destiny of the future depends upon the ideals, faith, and citizenship youth develops now . . . Let us Work together, so that Lakewood High School will be second to none in that scholarship and citizenship . . . May our repre- sentatives in all fields of competition play and acquit them- selves like men of honor, displaying the highest type of sportsmanship which We hope will charactorzie all our en- deavorsf' . . . chapel-ons at all-school party . . . at banquet. x.1x , --f-- Page 18 Miss i K mball . Mr. Muck Presenting: The A dministration 0 Though Mr. Vredevoe is our commander-in- chief, it would be impossible to carry on the work of our school Without his lieutenant generals, Miss Lucy Helen Kimball and Mr. Robert Meeks. In addition to acting as dean of girls, Miss Kim- ball finds herself engaged as vice president of the Parent-Teacher Association and sponsor and ad- viser of Friendship Club, Activities Council, and the Student Council. Mr. Meeks enjoys relaxing from his duties as assistant principal, disciplinarian, and program supervisor by engaging in church and peace Work. Swimming, hiking, and tennis are also his hobbie S. Presenting: The Placement Office O Behind the scenes at Lakewood there are individuals who, apart from their work as members of the faculty, spend a great part of their time helping to solve the problems of youth. These coun- selors advise on choices of high school subjects. They encourage and give in- formation concerning scholarship appli- cations. They are authorities on col- leges and their entrance requirements. Through them many of our graduates have received recommendations to the finest educational institutions of our country. I Mrs. Grace Stewart operates the place- ment oflice, an organization which plays a great part in acquainting Lakewood- ites with the world awaiting them upon graduation. Besides placing students and graduates in part-time jobs the office brings to the school speakers prominent in business and professions for confer- ences and questioning by interested stu- dents. Mrs. Stewart hands out a card of introduction. Presentingz epartments ENGLISH 0 Correct speech and writing are standards by which all per- sons are judged, and the Eng- lish Department, Lakewoodis largest, equips us with the knowledge of grammatical construction and correct lan- gauge which will be invaluable to us when we are graduated. Perhaps no other course of studies provides us with the culture and capacity for self- enjoyment as does this. An acquaintance with the masters of literature, poise gained on the public speaking stage, an ability to analyze the daily newspaper through a know- ledge of its operation and techniques, these things among others help to lead us to a more profitable and enjoy- able way of life. Group 1-Miss Ewing, Miss Minor, Mr. Mullen, Miss Edmonson, Mr. Hanna, Miss G. Cook. Group 2-Miss Kleinmeyer, Mr. Hutson, Mr. Mitchell. Group 3-Miss Monroe, Mr. Slater, Mrs. Sutton, Mr. White, Miss McFadden, Mr. Shaw. Page 20 LATIN O The classic language of the ancient Romans has always been part of the culture of the educated person. lt forms an invaluable background for the study of related languages. FRENCH 0For those Who do Hparlez vous Francais is open a world of Writings and literature un- touched by English transla- tion. An understanding of the French people is also gained. li SPANISH 04'Los alumnos study and speak this language of old Spain not only for the cultural Value contained in it, but for an understanding of South America and its Way of life. GERMAN 6 German has experienced a sharp rise in importance as a modern tongue. No anti-Nazi sentiments can banish its use- fulness to the scientist, the diplomat, and the research Worker. Latin-Miss Caldwell, Miss Fol iss im a X J EY M K b ll French-Miss McM1llm, Mr. Gala Miss Hiatt. Spanish-Mr. Hcskamp, Mr. Pa GermaniMr. Flsser. Page 21 in CHE ISTRY lThe chemist has invented and im- proved many products which have im- measurably bettered our way of life. Now the chemists of America are en- gaged in a struggle to preserve that way of life. In the well-equipped laboratories of Lakewood High, students bend over boiling test tubes and foaming beakers. probing the secrets of the elements. From these young persons will come the scientists of tomorrow who will lead the world in the devising not of imple- ments to kill but of a pathway to an en- lightened civilization. Page 22 Mr. Boruff, Mr. Kluckhohn, Mr. Bortner, Mr. Watters, Mr. Decker. PHYSICS O Following the travels of a small cart down an inclined plane . . . watching the movements of a swinging pendulum . . . measuring the temperature of melting ice . . . upon laboratory experiments Mr. Gormscn, MrpjI?:M,-'Kill , y jf . A .f , M. d.,S.2,.:f K1 such as these our physicists of the fu- ture are cutting their teeth . . . uncover- ing facts and figures from the maze of Nature's mysteries which will continue to change our way of life, making it almost unrecognizable from that of a few centuries ago. HISTORY O All that is now happening has hap- pened before, says the philosopher and the historian. To understand the com- plexities of diplomatic and military ac- tion that are now playing the theater of the world it is necessary to have a knowledge of the action of the past. The History Department, in covering the story of the world's events from the be- ginning of time, shows the relationship of the past to the present, and forms a reliable groundwork for predictions as to the future. ry+Mr. Cantrell, Miss Moke, Mr. Hotz, Mr. Jessup, Miss SL Mr. Ross, Miss Warner, Miss Emery. ECGNOMICS lEconomics is defined as the science that investigates the conditions and laws affecting the production, distribution, and consumption of wealth. As such it forms an interesting, informative study. ewzxrt, Economics-Mr. Huffman. Sociology-Miss Dawson. SGCIOLUGY I When billions of people come together, certain problems are bound to result from their relationships. Sociology is an analysis of these problems and a study of means for their solution. Page 2? K --'N Seated-Miss Hobson Miss Smith Standing M H - r. arger, Mr. Siggins, Mr. Bixler. MATHEMATICS 0From the crude tracings of the ancient Egyptians to the complicated equations of today, mathematics has played an important part in the life of man. The ancients, desires to devise a system whereby they could determine the boundaries of fields eventually led to our present knowledge of geometrical laws and truths. All the divisions of mathematics have grown in complexity and usefulness with man's continual scientific advance- ments. It is one of the fundamental objec- tives of our mathematics department to teach its students to think out problems for themselves, to make their own deci- sions. In more realitsic terms mathe- matics offers to those students who aspire to be engineers and technicians a basic training with which they fulfill their ambitions. Geometry, algebra, trig- onometry-tools with which the build- ers of tomorrow will construct the dreams of today. Presentin gl Organ izations V. A1 If V g. ,- ' - ,J L, V , Q. fr, . Page 25 B r m Kresge Sternberg, fe Row 1--Oborne. Wie-land, y 0 , , rl I' ller, Suttle, Ron 1fBosworth, Nelson, Gelbacli, Shogrren, Light. f ' ' Wooline, Dertklemeier, Ackerman, D. Lind, Miller. Duncan, Schlenker. F ster. Row 2-Ruhe, Bates, Foster, Young, Jones, Lawrence, Yonne, Sny cr. ker, G Foster, Furst, M. Lind, l'ark1-r, Winter, Rox 9 Ixnipper, ,Rm 3-Bowman, Newhauser, Hunt, Stewart, Kelsey, o STUDE 0Today When a mighty struggle be- tween fundamentally opposed forms of government rocks the World, it is a vital necessity that the future citizens of our nation have, not an idealistic, but a practical conception of that government which we hold dear. The Student Council, as the repre- sentative governing body of Lakewood High School, has pledged its support to our national leaders in this crisis, and is carrying on in our school community the principles of democratic government, of, by, and for the people. Page 26 Row 3-Baum, Yeck, Croc Row 4fCraig, LaReau, Vogel, Juergens, Storey. T CDUNCIL Neff Sh ren, Eicher, Duncan Hunt, Sternberg, og 0 No clearer picture of an in dividual ex- ists than th e impression Whic h he leaves behind upon completing his high school career. The marks Which he has ex- hibited, the services rendered to the school, give clear indication of his char- acter and abilities. To that student Who has shown him- self an outstanding member of his school community, comes the privilege of wear- ing the gold torch and keystone, symbol not only of past succ esses, but of HO OR SOCIETY Schaufele, vice president. Betz, sc-c1'e1.z1ry. Murway, president. Mrohaly, IlI'CZ'lSlll'L'l'. achievements yet to come. JANUARY HONOR SOCIETY: Row 1--Mrohaly, Olsen, Lawrence, Mazer, Betz. Row 2fOndejika, Knoska, Lyons, Yenna, Luekens, Zaffurano, Noll, Baum. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: Row 3-Juergens, Burger, Feller, Bomgardner, Bledsoe, Schaufele, Row 1fLind, Malin, Wieland, Cotton, Duff, Schuttc, Klerreich, T Murway, Bennet. Row 2-Young, Mulligan, Parker, St ' Row 4-Hanna, Jackson, Bosworth, Byrom, Suttle, Brogini, Lehman. Row 3fL upa ernberg, irate, Gilger, Ha 1 amoureux, Foster, Frirk, J ' ' rprr. ones, Biggs, Vogel, Hunt. FR I P 0 When the S. S. Friendship steamed out of its home port of Lakewood High School, it carried aboard the greatest number of passengers the club has ever seen. Letting their imaginations roam around the world, these young mariners experienced the joys of skiing in the Alps or bathing at VVaikiki without the necessity of wearing long underwear or dodging bombs. IE DSH This , esigned to promote in- ternational friendship through a greater knowledge of the lives and voyage d customs of QTurn to next pagej Row 1fMcGivern, McNiece, Naccy, Towson, Bates, J. Hoff- meyer. Row 2fMcDonuld, Zerbe, Wight, Perry, Jones, Moore, Trzljah. Row 3ffD0nuly, Holkesvig, Ii Hoimcyer, Bowman, Cook Cawrso, Dopmeyer, Toepfer. other lands, was the theme on which each Friendship Club was bahed throughout the year. Friendship is a sister group to the Hi-Y, being affiliated with the Y. W. C. A. Their pot-luck suppers and annual Pa-Ma-Me banquets have become insti- tutions among the girls of the high school. Clad in smart purple and gold cos- tumes, the Friendship girls operated a refreshment stand at the football games While others passed among the specta- tors with ice cream, hot dogs, and candy bars. SeatedfJunes. StandingfYoung, Harper, Bledsoe, Holman. lv' SE ICR HI-Y O MAY WE PRESENT the Hi-Y, which occupies a unique place in the lives of the boys of our school. Springing from the senior group, the junior chapter was organized in 1940 and in 1941 a sophomore chap- ter came into being. As part of their program of community service, the boys distribute Thanksgiving bas- kets, help the Community Fund, and sell refreshments at athletic events. Candid Picture Frick, Bigler, Dr. Clausen Group No. 1 Row 1-Schaufcle, Jenkins, Suttle Jackson Row 2-R. Nelson, Killeen, Hughes, Bosworth, Shogren. Group No. 2 Row 1-Downey, Heron, Warfield, Stein, Frick, Bauer, Olsen, Miller. Row 2-MacAdams, Baus, Lanning, Bonness, Clark, Juergens, Searles. Group No. 3 Row 1-Mr. Shaw, Gatchell, Gumber, Schlenker, Murway, Mr. Fox. Row 2--Byrom, Hanna, Kresge, Woods, Fox, Doty. Group No. 4 Row 1-Wells, Light, Schwartz, Bigler, W. Nelson. Row 2-Merriam, Stanley, Steinbach, Mclntyrc, Groves, Davis, Wight, Strauss. JU ICR HI-Y C-roup If-Shopzrvn, Bailey. Davis Reiley. Trace. Kevesdy, Glasser Froelich. Group 2fR0w 1: Storey, Bosworth. Blair. Moles. Rundell. Storey. Row 2: Cahoon, Doug Geiger. Row 3: Paulus. Keistar, Don Geiger. Group 3fRow 1: Sprosty, Mathia- Conant, Blake, Paul. Row 2: VVelxb, Mclntyre, Schuur- ger, Rauch, Baker. Row If-Mr. Holz, Hoide. Kar-zar l'arra, McQuilkin. Schultz. Row II-Bouman. Huffman, Farrell. li l a n k n e r. McGinn, Wallace. Smith. VValtou. Row IH-Price, Gelbach, Nelson, Lynsky. Fluchenhofer, McWatters. 0 Every year the senior chapter bmngs a mmH- knowuispeaker'U9schoolfor a series of conferences and assemblies dealing with rnoraL sociaL and personal problenis. Though the dances pas nam and hay Hdes gne a pleasant socnd prograni to dns dub,it B prnnarny a religious organization striv- ing to foHowf the IHJY Creed Hto create,rnaintain, and extend the high stand- mdsci Chrishan dmv acterf' Page 31 BAR TOR ER Row Row Row Row Row Outward Bound 0 Throughout the ages to dramatic art as a means of self- expression and release from the cares of a drab World. Traditions and customs have grown up making the theater one of the most fascinating of our institu- tions. Imbued with these traditions are the Barnstormers, Whose annual per- formances lead us to expect a future Barrymore or Hayes from its member- ship of grease paint-daubed star-struck actors. Outstanding members of th the National Thespian Honor heir dramatic e club are elected to in recognition of t Society ability. 1fLittell, Tichy, Williams, Wedemeyer, Olsen, Schafer, Payne, Braggins, Maurin. , Row 1fWedemeyer, vice president: 2fSmith, C. Snyder, Freese, Engholm, Bliss, Kolster, Trimmer, Garrett. VVilliamS, tl'eaSl1I'9I'I DeVed D0iHt 3-Swimmer, Gillis, Leachman, Scott, Benson, Anderson, Bliss, Lamoureux, Jollay. secretary. 4-Gresko, Redmond, Nesbitt, Schneider, Furst, M. Snyder, Gilgrer. ROW 2-Olsen, DI'6Sill0H13 5-Herrick, Wight, Abood, Frick, Mr. White, Burkett, Webb, Wastie, DeVed, Coleman. Schafer, recording secretary. eated-Zwemer, Russell, Clarke. Standimz4Kramer, Tegreene, Schneider, Bender. Miss Stockwell, Miss I dl y Pastoret, Gross, Smith, Stockdale, Wargo, Horns I It is unthinkable that a relatively few years ago a collection of 10,000 volumes, 65 magazine subscriptions, nine local and national newspapers, pamphlets and clipping files, such as is available to every Lakewoodite, would have been a luxury beyond dreams to even the Well- to-do citizen. Though the great quantity of labor that goes into the selecting and classi- fying of this collection is unknown to the average student, the cheerful and painstaking help Miss Findley renders all who approach her is greatly appreci- ated. RY tt, Yenne, Shogren, Rehmus, Vogel, Lawrence, Juergens. Page 3 GLISH COUNCIL 9 The English department is one of the largest in this school and consequently induences a great many organizations and individuals. To co-ordinate the de- partment With the student body the English Council was formed. Assuming responsibilities, the Coun- cil has become one of the most outstand- ing service groups of the school. Its annual publication, The English Councilor, a complete rule book of grammar, parliamentary procedure, and useful information dealing with the language, deserves national recognition. Lucas, secretary, Snyder, vice president: Foster, president Row 1-Johns, Lucas, Smith, Chilton, Clowes, Walls. Row 2-Rhoades, Leachman, Loeblein, Furst, Schalk, Johnson, Nordahl. Row 3-Binder, Veits, Literaty, Rose, Snyder, Newcomb, Platt, Polcar, Gebert, Kelsey, Bliss. Row 4wDittes, Costanzo, Fitzgerald, McAllan, Hornsby, Phearson, Lazor, Hunt, Miller, Carioti. Row 5iReilly, Freedman, Davis, Six, Bremen F t R h ' ' , os er, e mus, Clark, Hargreaves, Schafer. SCRIBLERUS CL 0 MAY WE PRESENT a group of stu- dents Who, though of literary bent, far from typify the average conception of the word writer, Instead of producing their manuscripts with the facility of an assembly line, these would-be authors create their essays, poems, plays, and short stories by concentrated, intensive work, presenting them to the club for analysis and criticism. Never having been a large club, due to the high membership standards, Scriblerus has quietly shaped amateur- M S ish attempts into better quality compo- sitions. Row 1-Grauer, Keefe, Lewis, Neher T Row 3-Me ll H yl C S Row 1-Docpker, Carlson, Bates, Sepper, Foster, Crocker, Bowdith Row 2-Doty, Jansen, Jones, Fowler, Walker, Sturdivant, Boy Row 3-Yeck, Van Horn, Carte M' r, ix. THESPIAN CLUB OMAY WE PRESENT a group of young ladies who are making an inten- sive study of motion pictures and the legitimate theater in order that they may become intelligent critics of the dramatic art. As part of their program the Thespi- ans visit the Playhouse and other thea- ters as a group. Upon returning to school they hold discussion of the plays and actors which they have seen. Occasion- ally an outside speaker Who has had dramatic experience attends a meeting and reveals the thrills and problems of backstage life. Page 36 Kfqlri Carlson, presidentg Van Horn, vice presidentg Mrs. Sutton Bowditch, secretaryg Jones program chairman. WHITMA SGCIETY 0From.the beginning of the written Word, man has struggled to express his experiences and emotions so that others might receive enjoyment and inspira- tion from them. Of the many forms of literary expression which have lent themselves to his purpose, poetry alone possesses the ability to make felt, through rhythm and meter, the underly- ing beauty and feeling of the poet's idea. The Whitman Society studies and ana- lyzes the Works of poets of all ages and nations in order to gain a knowledge of their styles and motives. Yousko, president: Toomey, secretary: Saba, t!'t'HSlll9l gl Row 1-Yousko, Gould, Byall, Mazur, Davis, Abood. Row 2fSaba, Envoldsen, Payne, Leachman, Pellqriti, Zaffaiano Row 3fKnoska, Burger, Sharp, Engholm, Holke'v' ' f s ig. Roxx 4 Toomey, Coleman, Snyder, Kerr. ri ' 'ia-ilu, 'gf ., , A V all Y.,., ,Xi SPEAKERS CLUB I I Schutte, secretaryg Wieland, vice president: Klarreich, presidentg Geiger, treasurer. Row l4Wieland, Cotton, Mulligan, Doug Gieger, Schaufele 6 Actions speak louder than words ' might be a good motto for some organ- izations, but not for the Speakers Club. This group, acting as a speakers' bureau, supplies from its membership toastmasters for our banquets, workers for the Community Fund, and other per- sons who can fill positions at meetings and assemblies. The yearly honors awarded the rep- resentatives of Lakewood High in the Lake Erie League Speech Contests are proof that members of this club consider free speech an art in which to excel. , Don Gieger, Klarreich, Murway, Bosworth. Row 2-Bader, DeVed, Stockdale, Behlen, Schutte, Donnelly, Tupa. Row 3-Mrohaly, B. Jones, J. Jones, Stewart, Weiss, Engholm, Nungesser, Bagley, Nelson, Zimmerman, Sold. Row 4-Betz, Yenne, Lawrence, Jackson, Wight, Kingsbury, Kileen, Doty, Shogren, King, Juergens, Smith. The goal of every public speaking student . . . Mr. Vredevoe awards medals to the Lake Erie League Speech Contest winners. Tichy, Schaufele, Peplin, L. Maurin, Byall, Gould, Payne, C. Maurin. Row 2-Welsch, Walker, Snyder, McCauley, Leachman, Engholm, Yenne, King. R Jones Toomey C Snyder, Emsley, Engleman, Wilhelmi, Kingsbury, Row 1-B aum, ROW 3-Brown, . , , . Mann, Holman. Fisher, Glasser. Row 4-Towler, Howell, Slick, Knoska, Friedman, Holsworth, Elsner, Winter, Kroehle. Row 5-Zatfarano, Grosclaude, Sherman, Burrows, Zuris, Killern, Gilbert, Metcalf, Valkenbury. U HI-FOR O A time of national crisis such as that lafl existing today brings an awakening of public interest in the policies and cur- rent events which affect the citizens of this nation. Although such a crisis gives added impetus to the members of the Hi-Forum, their interest in World affairs needs no additional spur. Our national morale and safety depend on the informed, intelligent attitude of our civilians. The Hi-Forum discussions of recent news and its effect on our lives play an important part in fostering that Win er, attitude. t -I W. Mrs. Spencer Irw . . V1 1 1 f3,!x? M'N's 3 .w- in chats with Young and Parker. Burrows, Kinsbury, Glasser, Brown Page 3 9 TI 0 MAY WE PRESENT the members of the S. P. Q. R., Who, clad in togas and tunics, try to recapture the life and cul- ture of the ancient Romans. The club name, Senatus Publicusque Romanusj' meaning The Senate and the Roman People, were the Words inscribed on the battle standards of Caesar's legions. Through the study of this now Van- ished people and their language the S. P. Q. R. is finding a greater apprecia- tion of our civilization and a greater knowledge of the many languages for which Latin forms a background.. NCL ,,.., M. Snyder, president: Wells, treasurer: Harper, vice president Winter, sccretaryg C. Snyder, program chairman. Row If-C. Snyder, Bliss, Boyles, Winter, Parker, Strauch, Harper, Young. Row 2-Newhauser. Fostrr, M. Snyder. Baum, Hanley, Grosclaude, Wells, Hornsby. ANISH CLUB 0 In these days of increased interest in, and collaboration With, Latin America, and a greatly increased enrollment in our own Spanish class, it is fitting that an organization should be formed for further study of the language and cus- toms of our 'tgood neighborsv to the south. Meetings, held in Spanish, feature travelers through those countries, movies making visual Contact with their life and culture, and song sessions in which practice in pronunciation and usage combine with pleasant recreation. Malin, vice president: Hunt, presidentg Gross, secretary Mclieigan, treasurer. Row 1iCotton, Maurin, Peplin, Malin, Huber, Coleman, Wightman, Armstron. Row 2-Chadwick, Bates, Waite, Seltzer, Loblcin, Ferguson, Kimmell. Row 3-Yonne, Smith, Donley, Rock, Adams, Engholm, Brown, Fowler, Baker, Ellery, McKnight. Row 4fDaVid, Blankner, Fletcher, Rottray, Wight, Ackerman, Shannon, Schafer, Benson, Haskell. Row 5fBeardsley, Wells, Irwin, Jones, Decklemeier, Frazier, Osterle. Row 1-Anderson, Siringer, Lamoureux Shindledecker Schutte Benson Maurin L ' Y , , , , . amoureux, vice president Lmd secretary Row 2-Krumreig, L. Stewart, Stockdale, J. Stewart, Foster, Bledsoe, Baum, Hill, Lafferty. Buckley, treasurer: Stanley president Row 3-Buckley, Stanley, McKeigan, Dolison, Scott, Lind, Nichols. FRENCH CL Q The spirit of France and the French people is one that will never die. Though op-pressed under the heel of the aggres- sor, the nation which produced Victor Hugo, Louis Pasteur, Emilie Zola, and many other great and famous persons can never be destroyed by the force of tyranny. La Cercle Francais has come to ap- preciate more and more not only the language, but the spirit, the literature, music, art, and other culture of the French people. Through acquaintance with these things they are finding great- er interest in their regular language study. Page 42 Lamoureux, president: Lind, vice president Dolison, treasurerg Nickols, secretary. GER O The average German is not the swasti- ka bearing, trucelent storm trooper with which We are acquainted. The pleasant Bavarian is another type of individual from the Nazi with Whom We are iight- ing. It is this peaceful person who has given our country a great part of her people, has made contributions to science, music, literature, and art that no amount of intolerance and hatred can Wipe out. It is this person the German Club studies, and the understanding of him and his Way of life will be invalu- able in forming an equitable peace in the future. Pfeiffer secretary' Williams president R CLUB Koch, Gebc-rt, Weiss - .- . , Z ow 1fWilliams, Kock. Row 2-Zehnder, Leaehman, Rott, McGmty Weiss Lehnder, vice presidentg Froelich, treasurer. Buchhalz, Pritchard. Row 3-Pfeiffer, Bender, Gebert. Row 4 Hahn Walker, Berger. Halter, Garms, Cheatham, Schuster. MATH science of mathemati to hold a I The cs has come great amount of power over dinary individuals. T flying an airplane and plotting a freight- er's course are not f the lives of or hough or the majority of us, income tax returns, simple account- ing, business transactions, and many other common activities demand a knowledge of numbers and their rela- tionships. The members of the Math Club, al- ready acquainted With and interested in the mechanics of the subject, are learn- ing the use of mathematics in the every- day life of the community. Row 1-Deeter Kr ll CL Wilkinson, treasurer secretary, Wells, president Hart, president. , o , Schuerger, Vogel, Fitzgerald, Wells. Russel instructs Vogel, while Wells and Row 2-Johnson, Prokopchak, Findlay, Hart, Davis, Russel, Koester, Seitz, Caldwell. ' ' Row 3-Davis, Wilkinson, Merriam, Mann, Whikehart, Kingsbury, Fisher, S ' ' and Fitzgerald look on. ayle, Williams. ,A 'K' L ,NP Q i is Y,.es1,,,, . f' 15- sf. pmp-' 7' f Mig-:QQ f ?vfEf?QQ,f ,, ,,Effe '4 fi 'i L A Row lfliuckley, Schuerger Deckl V -...N K , ' emeier, Hauer, Baum, Clowes, Tupa, Vogel, VVolf learn the secrets of a Danivll cell ogel, Foster, Paul, Kalman. Row 2aHutchinson, Froehlich. Zaffarano, Reglin, Holkesvig. Branson, Snyder, Teizreene, Dolison, Clark. Row Jie-Wells, Riddle, Groclaude. ENVTO 0 Active mentally, physicall ly-that is the description of t ton Society. Pursuing their goal of tual knowledge of , 959 young chemists and the universe th physicists discuss and demonstrate at their m eetings such things as electrical phenomena, the is, soapless soap, time and aurora boreal motion measurement, and mi gasoline engines. niature These members are acquiring, in the perseverant quest for learning, the in- tellectual skill needed to cope with the problems of mankind. y, chemical- he New- fac- SOCIETY Q- Foster, treasurerg Vogel, pn-:'l sh ent: Snyder, secretary 1 Frohelich. vice president. Page -15 Row 1-Mrohaly, Graham, Gaven, Suttle, Allen Row 2-Bower, Carioti Swear' . . . an object lesson for young photographers , mgen, Wilkie, Russell. Row 3-Bick, Wiggenhorn, Warren. PHOT 0 The movies recording school life, sponsored by the Board of Education 7 have given the m embers of the Photo Club an added opportunity to study cinematography. Since this project has undertaken to review every phase of social demic lif and aca- e on the campus, the Work of th g n ton h becom better is or a izai as e L known. Thus the school has come to recognize e value of pictures as a record. th permanent Page 46 UCL Graham, secretary: Swearinuen, president Carioti, vice president: Bower, treasurer is 25 , ., , ,f ,B X W .K A fm' f H A M355 fi .4 z 1 1 4,1 flfff-V.: is S 3 -we-Q in ,,, . if ' ,, f 9' A we ,sv ga 7' U55 ff : 'N' V! f mx - h,,A ,L,,A J I ,, ,Q V k in 3:65 - ix? SM:-4Q'Q ' A - 'G x 2- , 1 5 W M W f 1.f?'.,.5f1f.v- ww. 'QW' W'ffE5'i ,Lmfg,MyLggsfQ4-jf,Lm,?qfq,ff K :gzmf 'S e' ex W wviwf-:?7ff5?fQ1 swag- W. ,..,. 9f,.,,,,.,,3.v,, ., W . K K X ,Vcwz42f4ws51w'2sXm:zwnixws?Q , U x K 9 f fs L: A F' A as .:...:p-Q: A X V, ..-ws . , nwgwmg QQ Z 5 5 is fx TT , gif? ,sw f 1 fm .mn f.f, F' Q - w 41 my Q., ,,L 5 ,,A,,.. M .., mi, I f fiat Lw,,,, . H. ' Z, X Departments Band - Orchestra Choirs. Clubs Cafeteria Cunningham, Mr. Jenkins, Mr. Huhn, Mr. Wernicke. I The field blurs, then, as the focusing screw is turned farther, steadies in sharp, clear outline, revealing a small, wriggling cell beneath the microscope. We are viewing an amoeba, one of the lowest forms of animal life. Starting from this lowly creature, the study of biology leads, through analysis and dissection of intermediate forms of BIGLGG animal life, to nature's supreme crea- tion, man. Physiology is a subject de- voted expressly to the human anatomy, how it works, and why it misbehaves. The flower, regarded as only a labora- tory subject for dissection in first-year biology, becomes an object of beauty and care as horticulture students wield their trowels in the greenhouse and gar- dens behind the men's building. There the theories of Burbank are retested and many have been the oddities resulting from experimental grafting. The Biology Department is studying living things, organisms that grow, move, and die in varying patterns which make them especially interesting sub- jects for observation and study. B'olo2y students examine rabbits. , 'Nw HO ECG MICS 0 The mothers of the future genera- tion may seem, at first glance, frivolous young things whose interests do not ex- tend beyond the fashions, hair styles, and social activities which take much of their time. Such, however, is not the case, as a visit to the Home Economics Depart- ment reveals these socialites busily designing their own clothes, pulling luscious dainties from the oven, bath- ing babies loaned for the occasion, and knitting articles of wearing apparel. The courses offered by the department are designed to help the girls to become better home makers and to enjoy every- day living. In the clothing classes girls man the batteries of sewing machines, turning out attractive frocks of a pro- Miss Taylor, Miss Miller, Miss Singer, Miss M ll Miss Campbell, Miss L, Cook fessional quality. Personal regimen, deal- ing with problems such as dating, is one of the most popular courses. How to get the most for your money when doing the household shopping is part of better buying. Cooking, accepted as a sure way to a man's heart, is a strongly favored branch of the foods classes. Courses in home management and handicrafts are also offered. They train to be scientific homemakers. RTS and CRAFTS Page 52 Mrs Rash. Miss Barkley, Mr N n an l 1 l M -. Barkley's 12-A jewelry class work on projects I ar and Anderson solder rim, in advanced jewelry class. 0 The tap of a jeweler's hammer-the hiss of a blovvpipe-under the skillfuf hands of a crafts student, a delicate bracelet slowly takes shape. i Future commercial artists apply theii sense of color and shape to defense ant dance posters. Groups bent intensely over sketcl boards dot our campus in fair Weather Leather book covers and metal papei knives have been displayed in the public library many times. V These are the activities of the Ari Department which have Won it mucl recognition. ,, me lThe strains of Beethoven, Bach, Brams, and other great masters of mu- sic find an appreciative audience in the many students studying music apprecia- tion. An acquaintance with the great composers and their works form an un- breakable tie of interest which Will fur- H nish them a constant source of interest in the future. is For those desiring to follow music a X'-,V a career harmony classes teach the techg 54 nicalities and mechanics of writing and arranging orchestral, choral, and other forms of Written music. S. Row 1' Steincbach, Wilcox, Grosclaud, Stuart, Neff, Byrne, Dectrr, Cooli, Dew, Hague, Brellsforcl. Row 2' -Buckley, Webb, Baetzel, Burton, Swing, Reiledl, Stewart, McGinn, Euchenhofer, Sutton. Row 3- fLe-ja, Snyder, Newhauser, Remler, McCarty, Manrlt. Wilkinson, Glasser, Ecobichon, Frazier Vaugn, Kerwin, LeVisuer, Clinton, Friedly, Anderson, Williams, Bailey. Row 4fDoug Geiger, Donley, Deckelmcicr, Ferguson, Enders, Mathiott, Johnson, Filmar, Hawthorne, Jones Church, Cox, Steiger, Fischer, l':1ulus D. Baker, B, Baker, Don Geiger. Dow 5-' Rogers, Davis, Efferth, Horning, Fitch, Burton, Jewell. BoysCHeeClub 0 Finding real enjoyment in the blend- ing of their Voices in the strains of old favorites, this group is in the intermedi- ate stage of their vocal progress, but their fine public performances indicate that they are already proficient in the art of singing. is X S Viesafall Fcuhror. Dust-nba-ry, Dallwick, Miller, and Duff were entrants in the solo vocal contest. Band O Streamlined music was the style as, with plumes waving and spats flashing in the sun, the band marched down the field to the strains of the t'Hut Sut Songf, and following our tandemed drum majors, swung out Bicycle Built for Two. Participants in the Christmas Dageant. Row 1-Malin, Parker, Swing, Christian, Lafferty. Row Zgliazlewood, Schuster, Dew, Reidel, Shewering, Nobis, Manes, Buckingham, Fischer. Row 3-Cypress, Fletcher, Mihu, Marston, Pitt, Morlan, Hague, Brellsford, Deeter, Cook, Snyder, WVilcox, Stewart, Bagley, Dobbins, M. Fitch, Zuris. Row 4-Vogel, Duyscak, Webb, Sutton, Metcalf, Baetzel, Stuart, Maclntyre, Korpinan, Baker, McGlofn, Mandt, Rnmler, Denmark, Watchler, Chenevey, D. Fitch. Row 5-Fischer, Johnson, Watts, Filmore, Frazier, Mathiott, Efferth, Davis, Horning, Deckelmeier, Jewell. Orchestra I A cultural necessity, this organiza- tion, the ultimate in Lakewood's instru- mental department, renders great fame and pleasure to the school by playing at our programs, Winning contests, and by presenting an annual spring concert. Girls Glee Club O Following the same training routine as their brothers in the Boys Glee Club, these girls find an equal pleasure in a sweeter, less boisterous repertoire. With the other Vocal groups they exhibit their skill at the annual choir concert. Entrants in the solo instrumental contest. Carmichael, Lind, and Bomgardner were the winners in the vocal solo contest l Page 56 '11 A Row 1aRussell, Reid, Carmichael, Miller, Rhoads, Koch, Potts, Achilles, Literaty, Latfert Halter, Nelson, Valmore Z Row 2--Hague M l' Eich CAPPE LLA CHOIR Y, Duschaky 0 In no other high school 1n the state is , affarano. , ' ,l+'h,B't,K ,Hhn, er, Moors Qazeifmgfiy P51552 Dgiggk, a the vocal department so large as that of Shindledecker, Zehnder, Watkins, Marsden, L k h S h 1 R . . f A k ld. Row 3Slg2eman, Doty, Smith, Gilger, Wedemeyer, a ewood lg C 00 ' ecelvlng a 0 S. Fletcher, Mulligan, Cotton, Shutte, Baumgard- D . . . ner, Engholm, Welfare, Lake, Lind, Stewart. its singers from lower musical organi- Row 4-Carioti, McGinn, Atkins, Klarreich, Cahoon, Wallace, Schuster, Westfall, Frick, Bruner, Carl- , , , l son, Don Geiger, Doug Geiger, Leia, B. Stanley, zations the A Cappella Choir IS the ult1- Baker, Townsend, Hamister, Potchatek. Row 5-Bayes. Racine, Foehlich. Foster, Blake, . , Euchenhofvr, Jones, Christian, Morris, B. Fletcher, mate of the afflbltloll of the many who Milniczyn, Eifel, Ewing, Burkett, G. Stanley, Knipper, Duff. . . select vocal music as an elective. The A Cappella Choir has become Well known for both the quality and the va- riety of its vocal music. Under the direc- tion of Mr. T. R. Evans concerts are given all over the city. Assemblies and the annual spring concert have also helped to establish the choir's tion. reputa- 9The junior A Cappella Choir, like the senior choir, is directed by Mr. Evans. At present there are about 90 members who meet every day the third period to exercise their musical abilities. To be- come a member of the choir one must show an interest in music as Well as possess some vocal talent. The choir offers many familiar church songs and also several old favorites pre- sented in a new fashion at its frequent concerts. Mr. Evans and his choirs have become popular entertainers throughout the community . . . proof of their excel- lent Work. U Row 1--Beardsley, Bach, Peleritti, Baize, Ackerman, Herzer, Snyder, Waite, Herrick, DeVed, Roeger Zepp, Nungesser, Gusgott. Row 2-Howell, Warner, Nesbitt, Mahaliga, Mathiott, Weiss, Zwimmer, Krumreig, Reche, N. Young, Parker, Risberg, N. Atkins, P. Miller, Donaldson, Garner. Row 3-Slingfiluff, Peplin, Tichy, Lestinsky, Redmond, J. Atkins, B. Young, B. Miller, Bender, Biggs. Langner, Manes, Brown, Langell, Wildley, Stettnitsch, White. Row 4-Ruch, HoH'man, Schindler, Fisher, Callendar, Loth, Dusenbery, Rehmus, Burrows, Demsey, Studer, Melick, Allen, Tupa, Remler, Newhauser, Wilkinson. Row 5-Bailey, Lanning, Humphreys, Fenton, Farrell, Deeter, Ditts, Wilcox, Blofzna, Fischer, Hutchinson, Mnckert, Paul, Paulus, Grnsclaude, Schurger, McGraw, Blankner. Q 4 JW J U I 0 R KM CHOIR f AGASSIZ CLUB l ' i K . 0 Study nature not books, said scien- tist Louis Agassiz, and from his motto comes the aim and the name of the Agassiz Club. To study nature in its natural setting they frequently take trips through Rocky River Valley, and visit zoos and aviaries. In the labora- tory they dissect rabbits, study minute life under the microscope, see movies, and talk on subjects familiar to them, such as taxidermy, Wild life, hawks, and homing pigeons. Through syste- matic investigation they are learning l Six, Weir, Green. Dobbins, Cheatham. more about the world in which We live. Row 1fLyttle, Chenevy, Doggins, Cheatham, Green, Weir, Six, Mr. Jenkins. Row 2-Burton, Tegreeny, McCormick, Maisie, Matthiot, Benderl Row 3-Butler, Lutrey, Buckingham, Twist, Sanburn, Stinchcomb, Fike, Shieder, Lunebrink, Kramer, Hart, Williams, Warren. Row 4fTidik, Johns, Cloud, Dolch, Vaughn, Feldrappe, Hanley, Irwin, Balzerit, Newhauser, Baird, Berg, Miller, Poole, McHugh. RADIO CL OWSGMQ, located in Room 325 in the Main Building, is the center of activity for Lakewood High's hams These fel- lows, operating their own radio system, talk to students in other schools where there are transmitting sets. Since December 7, 1941, all amateur radio operators have been ordered off the air by the government in the inter- est ot' national defense. However, these boys are still active within the school itself. They are building their own re- ceivers and other equipment in an effort to better qualify themselves for becom- ing Navy and Army operators, aircraft maintena Ehler, vice president and treasurer: resident. Bororka, secretary: Downer, p nce men, or sound technicians. Ehler. Blakerlee, Downer. S' ek Jentncr Downer. Row 2gBlakerlee, ip , , lews, Borofka, Ehlur. Row 2fMr. Gormsen, Ancr Wife ROW If Row Schurr, Horstman MacLare-n L , , epick, Leaven. Miss Singer roasts marshmallows. Row 2-Malloy, Rosfelder, Gobeille, Usiak, Hope, Messina. 3-Carr, Boehmer, Komar, Heim, Seiss, Leckie, Kehrli, Christoff, Ehrhardt. Row 4-Jilek, Martin, Wughtman, Young, Leckie, Custer, Mendenhal. HA LYN CL B is is Goebelle, v Page 60 ice pre-siflentg Mendenhall, treasurer: Youn g, president. 0 Hamlyn Club might well becalled a builder of better citizensg for its mem- bers are learning the art of better home management. To become efficient in sew- ing, cooking, and housekeeping is their Worthy goal. One of their early activities this year was an all-club picnic in Clague Park. In addition to such social occasions, the members are active at Christmas time in helping needy families. In studying methods by which they can become more intelligent home opera- tors, these girls are making a definite contribution to their future happiness. HI- C Hi-Art Guild offers to all its members a chance to better understand and ap- preciate the world's fine arts. By readily assuming the art Work of school campaigns and activities, mem- bers of the Guild have made a definite contribution to the school. The talents of the individual mem- bers, however, are not neglected. Through experimentation and construc- tive criticism, each aspiring artist finds an opportunity to improve his own in- terests. itcraty, corresponding secretary: Lot-blien, treasurer: Wight presidentg Slick v' 2 1 ' ' ' , ict president, Alwroyd, recording secretary. RT GUILD Abuud, Sl Hi-Art Guild members work on school scrapbook. ick, Trimmer, Akeroyd, Garms, Lita-raty, Scott, Holman Numzesser, Fisher, Wight, Loeblion. Miss Betts chucks her ac counts. Cooks prepare pics for n oun luch. CAFETERIA 0 With the coming of fourth hour, Lakewood students need no second call to lunchg eating is the one extra-curricular ac- tivity everyone enjoys. Each school day Miss Betts and her co-operative staff pre- pare tempting lunches for about one thousand pupils and teachers. Fifteen women are employed full time as Well as many student assistants who Work during their lunch peri- ods to make the mass produc- tion of meals effective. More of Miss Betts' af Top--Miss Geyer keeps books Bottnm+Cooks g staff prepare today's menu. ,. 1. Physical Education Coaches Teams Records Clubs BUYS PHYSICAL EDUCATIG Coach Corne 1 Page 66 Coaches Corneal and Ness Coach tend I Today our advanced mental progress has brought about a corresponding physical retro- gression. Some artificial means is necessary to replace the hardships which developed the stamina of our pioneer fore- fathers and which have van- ished from the American Way of life. Fealizing this, the gym classes are trying to develop the hardy, enduring men need- ed for the struggle ahead. WIMM NG TEAM O Coach Russell Linden and the swim- ming team brought new glory to Lake- wood High in T942 The season began on December 12 with the annual city meet at the Cleve- land Club. Lakewood ranked third of the five participants. In another city- wide meet at Fenn pool Lakewood out- swam Shaw, Shaker Heights, and Cleve- land Heights to gain top honors. Besides chalking up a majority of vic- tories in its regular schedule, the team took first place in Lake Erie League competition. This was their third vic- tory in the L. E. L. since the cup was offered, making the team the permanent possessor of the trophy. In the Northeastern Ohio relays the mermen lost to Canton McKinley, but came through with a third place stand- ing. Led by Bob Shakespeare's constant wins in the 50-yard, 100-yard, and 220- yard dashes, the team went to Colum- bus to climax its season by taking a third place in the state competition. The fact that a good many of the squad this year are juniors would indi- cate a successful season for 1943. sf .fix Ruwl-Eiben, Christopher, Koch, Rehmus, Fox, Grant. Row 4-Merriam, Yonkers, Mack, Shakespeare, Malley. J R 2 M L d S t R g S th J h t R 5 S t 'ng r Norton Gettel Ballcrit R 3 O t ll S K1 R ll K A 11 P t ow - r. in en, oak, o ers, mi , o ns on. ow - ne si e, , , z . ow -McMillin, aey, Ke y, hadle, aman. ow 6-Wi iams, ranz, ncira, Su ivan, or man. Coach Ness. I This year the Purple and Gold began their first undefeated season by tying a small Berea team. The squad showed promise with tremendous offensive drives, but the pass defense was rather weak. However, even from the bleachers the rapid improvement and development of the boys was evident. The record rose dy, Greenleaf, Bowman. Row 1-Gdovin, Drouillard, Haueisen, Stoney, Racin. Row 2vSchaufele, Cole, Keves C h N J B bow, Lewis, Jenkins, Duncan, Schlenker. Row 3- oac ess, ones, en like an inclined plane from the first dis- appointing game to the climaxing sur- prise victory over Collinwood. The tie games sufered by the Rangers were not so disgraceful as they might seem. The tying teams were all moti- vated to play better than average ball. Lorain was seeking revenge for last Page 68 year's defeatg Shaw, to maintain a good record 3 and Berea, to prove to the large schools that she had a great team. The coming season of 1942 finds only one first-team man returning to the fold It is up to Duncan, Mathie, Greenleaf Henry, Cole, Gdovin, Kevesdy, and Trace to maintain the past record. R w 1-Henry, Johnson, Chester, Luke, Martin. Row 2-Trace, Bosworth, Shestina, Thomas, I-Iamister, Fletcher. VARSITY FOOTB LL O This past record of -one defeat in two years of play is an enviable one and is due to the efforts of Coach Ness and the rugged determination of the boys. Dick Jenkins, hard-driving fullback, captained the squad. Brilliant broken field runner was CHE Lewis, wingback. Hugh Jones, wiry Held general, called many a Winning play. Len Benbow, team dark horse, thrilled the stands with his 82-yard run. Bob Suttle and Art Schlenker played with the Press All-Stars in Florida. Lifiiton, Oakley, and Kresge held the line against many a Row 3+Welfare, McKnight. Kresge, Oakley, Liffiton, Bail y 9 . stormy -offensive. Schaufele, Bosworth, Drouillard, and Fletcher substituted val- iantly in key positions. Among the above players there were few outstanding stars. But through drive and determination, and above all, team spirit and co-operation, they pro- duced another Lake Erie League co- championship. THE RECORD Lakewood Cleveland Heights 0 Lakewood Elyria 0 Lakewood West 7 Lakewood Shaw 0 Lakewood Lorain 6 Lakewood Akron Kenmore Lakewood Shaker 12 Lakewood Collinwood 6 Lakewood West Tech 7 Page 69 Jones, Oakley, Jenkins and Lewis Suttle, Schlenker, Duncan Lifiiton, Benbow, Kresge Page '70 Page 71 Drouillard, Fletcher, Bosworth Kvesdy, Mathie, Schaufele Welfare, McKnight, Greenleaf Row 1-Wagner, Bouey, Bodenhoi, Karlan, Lynsky, Ertler, Emly. Row 2-Shogren, Brown, Mueller, Gilbach, Pavlus, Doyle, Condon. Row 3fCoach Linden, Cross, Wilhelm, Brown, Stittnisch, Keller, Smith, Royer, Reinker, Hall, Humphrey, Bristow. Junior Varsit Football THE RECORD- Lakewood North Olmsted 7 Lakewood Cleveland Heights 0 Lakewood Elyria 0 Lakewood West 0 Lakewood West Tech 0 Lakewood Lorain 20 Lakewood Shaker 0 Lakewood Collinwood 6 O A good offensive team with a fairly good passing attack, is the description Coach Russell Linden gives of his re- serve eleven. And good it must have Page 72 been. For proof, just look at their rec- ord of seven wins with only one loss, or at the 126 points piled up to their op- ponents' 33. The team was one of the smallest squads Coach Linden has ever handled and consequently did not depend on any one individual star, but upon team work and co-operation to give it its winning qualities. If records mean anything, this year's reserve team will greatly strengthen next year's varsity eleven. VARSITY BASKETB LL 0Five lettermen from the outstanding 1940-41 team were on hand to greet Coach Ross at the start of the season. Cliff Lewis, right forward, captain, and all-scholastic, Len Benbow, left forward, second team all-tournament, Bill Bon- ness, 6 feet 3 inch center, Hugh Jones, left forward, and Dick Jenkins, guard. Bill Bonness started the ball rolling when he averaged 10 points in three games. Bonness and Lewis, up to gradu- Top row-Kiser, Cole, Parris, Brown ation, led the team in scoring with fl total of 159 markers. The Purple was expected to be weak- ened by the loss of Lewis, Bonness, and Jones through graduation. However, three first-year men-Bob Brown, Bill Lestock, and Ed Hrivnak-took over so well the loss was hardly noticed. Another find, Bob Oakley, got his big chance when Lloyd Duff, first string guard, broke his wrist in the Elyria game. Bob did such a good job that he started the rest of the games. . Bottom row-Duncan, Poole, Lestock, Oakley. VARSITY BASKETBALL THE RECORD Lakewood Shaw 30 Lakewood Elyria 25 Lakewood Cleveland Heights 34 Lakewood Lorain 29 Lakewood Shaker 26 Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Cleveland Heights 28 Fairview 17 Mentor 26 Euclid Shore 40 Canton Lehman 28 OEd Hrivnak was acclaimed hero when he dropped in 23 points in the Lorain game to cinch the league title for the second straight year. Ed, a senior and first-year man, alternated with Harry Parris at the pivot post. Dick Jenkins continued his brilliant back court game combined with accurate shooting to keep the Rangers in pay dirtf' Len Benbow was the star of the team. He scored 170 points for the year and was leading tournament scorer with 54 points in four games. Len was named captain at mid-year by Coach Jerry Ross. Page 74 Jenkins, Hrivnak, Benbow. Junior Varsit Basketball OFifteen Wins and seven losses was the fine record the varsity made this year. They Won the Lake Erie title for the second straight year and proved they were the best team in Northeastern Ohio when they Won the district tournament. Only six boys will be back next year. Two of these, Bob Brown and Bill Lestock, are lettermen. Other boys are Tom Cole, Jim Poole, Foster Kiser, and Howard Duncan. Bonness, J lj - ones, Cliff L Duff, ' ' Row 1-Bodenhoff, Storey, Fenton, Paulus, Burson, Allen, Sanders, Uhle, Storey Row 2-Reinke B ' t ' ' ' ' r, ras ow, Bundell, Williams, Remker, Shogren, Humphrey, The1s.. ts 32 THE RECORD Lakewood West Tech 24 Lakewood Shaw 44 Lakewood Akron North 26 Lakewood Lincoln 23 Lakewood Elyria 20 Lakewood Cleveland Heights Lakewood Lorain 26 Lakewood Shaker 19 Lakewood Shaw 34 Lakewood Elyria 16 Lakewood Cleveland Heigh Lakewood Lorain 23 Lakewood Shaker 37 Page 76 0SiX wins and eight setbacks marked the season record for the Junior Var- sity. They scored 402 points to their opponents' 385. Paul Rundell, six-foot center, was the leading scorer with a total of 83 points to his credit. John Paulus was second with 73, and Bill Humphrey third with 59. Other boys who look like they will have a bright future are Chuck Wil- liams, 6 foot 7 inch center. Jim Boden- hoff, Craig Fenton, Bill Bristow, and Roger Storey. Don Burson, although only a sophomore, looks like very prom- ising varsity material. ASEB LL OCoach Jerry Ross' baseball proteges closed a successful season when they won the Metropolitan Division title. This was the last year that Coach Ross was to act as bvasebaii coach. He was replaced by Coach Ness. The team turned in their best per- formance of the season in the Parma game, when Harry Figgie pitched no-hit baseball and the other players piled up 10 runs for a score of 10-1. Members of the team were: Jack Mur- ray, Ken Eichwald, CHE Lewis, Len Ben- bow, George Sobeck, Bill Smetz, Len Rusnak, John Lestock, Bill Lestock, Bill Bonness, Harry Figgie, John Komperda, Emil Mularz, and Dick Jenkins. John Komperda was the heavy hitter with a .440 average. Jack Murray also pitched. In the River game he held them to only three runs as Lakewood garnered nine. George Sobeck is the only returning letterman from last year's team that is out this year. The other two, Dick Jen- kins and Len Benbow, did not come out this year. Row 1-Jacobs, Lestock, Bonness, Trace, Welfare, Polly, McIntyre, Fitzgerald, Zemmich, Bursen, Poole. Row 2-Sobeck, Koolis, Lash, Schwartz, Brown, Baus, Fletc er Ertler. Row 3-Oborne, Foster, Bowman, Lowry, Kevesdy, Yensho. Q , A ' Row 1-Krist, Parra, Vandervort, Kellogg Keister Row 2-Bell, Marnie, Duff, Reilly, Bartleci, Bulimia Row 3-Coach Watters, Morgan, Bailey, Lanning, .Crook, Melzer, Hrivnak, Shogren, Parris. captains. Kin Shogren is the high jumper, with Foster Kiser being another good pole vaulter. Ed Reilly is a Very able broad jumper and sprint man. John Tkacik, Dick Crook and Bill Humphrey are excellent dash men. Bill Bart- lett is the miler of prominent ability. A few of the above mentioned can also be added to the names olf Bert Parra, Bill Vandervort, Leo Krist and Dick Bell as the center of the outstanding relay teams. Page 78 Row 1-Story, Usiak, Storey, Shogren Row 2-Ducet, Humphrey Snetzsin er K' TRACK 0 Coach George D. Corneal has led Lakewood High to many a Lake Erie League championship, and opportuni- ties are still beckoning. Last season's kings, the thinclads, this year are to be led by Lloyd Duff, hurdler and pole vaulter, and Norv Mathie, sprint man, they being co- , g , lser, Gdovin, Doran. Row 3-Coach Corneal, Hutchinson, Smith, Gerlach, Yuhas, Marsh. Reilly, Mathie, Duff, Bartlett. CROSS-COU TRY 0Coach Watters' cross-country team scored a fine record again this year at the district and state meets. After prac- tising from the opening of school last fall until the end of October, when the meets were held, the team wasiin good condition and consequently placed first in the district meet at Ridgewood Golf Course and third at the state meet at Delaware, Ohio. Teams from schools R 1-Humphries, Hanna, Crook, Ondrus, Morgan. R 2-Yuhas, Bartlett, Knipper, Oborne, Doran, Coach Watters. located in all parts of northeastern Ohio took part in the Ridgewood meet. The Lakewood men made a great showing with Bill Bartlett coming in lst, Al Ondrus 2nd, Roy Knipper 4th, Bob Doran 5th and Lou Humphrey 20th, which gave Lakewood the lowest score, thereby making them the winners. In the state competition Bartlett finished 9th, Knipper 12th, Doran 13th, Ondrus 21st and Humphrey 24th. Humphries, No. 4, and Bartlett, No. 1, lead th p k in the district meet at Ridgewood Cou t y C Page 80 Row 1-Tanis, Shuman, Scholl, Lawko, Egger. Row 2-Davis, Klarreich, Duff, Coach Wernicke, Chambers, Parris THE RECORD Lakewood Shaker 2 Lakewood Lorain 2 Lakewood Shaw 1 Lakewood Elyria 0 Lakewood Heights 2 TENNIS 0This year's tennis team, led by Lloyd Duff and Harry Parris, again brought honors to Lake- wood High by winning their thirteenth cham- pionship in 16 years. This brilliant performance led Coach Gilbert Wernicke to hope for a state cham- pionship this spring. Scholl and Shuman limber up for the '42 season. , lm, . 1 k C llins, Heimr WRESTLI G 0 The grunt-and-groan society lost all of their lettermen in mid-year, leaving a green but willing team to carry on. Under the guidance of Coach Ness, the wrestling squad was composed of a group of inexperienced sophomore and junior boys who are looking to the fu- ture for their triumphs. Newly outfitted in robes and bats, the team was host to the other West Side schools in the West Side meet. Next year only three men even partially-experienced will re- turn. FENCIN 0 The sport of fencing demands all the faculties of the physical and mental powers that one possesses. The clash of steel on steel, the feint, the dodge, and the thrust constitute parts of this activ- ity. This is one of the school's newest sports, although one of the oldest known in eXistence. Under the guidance of Mr. John Grey, fencing has been warmly received by interested students, and its success. has been better than was ex- pected. Girls, too, are eligible to join the fencing club. Light wat h s as club members na Y Row 1-Stengel, Light. l Row 2-Dittes, Nurse, Koenig, Holzworth, Sotack. l ick, Fulton. Row 3-Ecobichon, Homer, Braman, Foster, Wood. GIRLS PHYSICAL EDUCATIO Row 1-Fullerton, McKnight, Stearns, I Nussbaum, Wasnack, McNamara, Chene- vey, Bender, McQuilkin. Row 2--Jansen, Branson, Lapik, Bader, Donely, Boyle, Holkesvig, Dopmeyer, Wildy Zaffarano. Row 3JWalls, Harper, Jansen, Finley, Leavens, Brown, Kirk, Brown, Wehner Page 82 Miss Hiserodt, Miss Kopp, Miss Whitlock. lin the physical education classes, Lakewood High girls practice games and exercises that contribute toward a sense of rhythm, poise and gracefulness of stature. Dur- ing the five semesters of re- quired physical education, students become exceedingly adept in basket ball, volley ball, baseball, badminton and tennis. Miss Lucile Hiserodt is head of the department. Calisthenics .. ANKATEERS CLUB lAlthough there is nothing fishy about the Tankateers, the amount of time they spend in the water would certainly suggest a relationship to mer- maids. Excellent swimmers all, they in- dulge in aqua-gymnastics which bring sounds of admiration from even the hard-boiled boys swimming team. Stroking to music while forming hu- newest additions to the art, the Tanka- teers rival professional aqua-belles. Although water polo, racing, and hu- man designs form a great part of their program, life-saving and rescue courses give them the practical knowledge that is a part of the expert swimmer. These girls are definitely not the type of bath- ing beauties who do their bathing on man patterns in the water, uf the the beach. Row I-Beardsley, Meader, Loblein, Starks, Fowler, Eicher, Paine, Langell, White, McCauley, Bowman, Wheeler, McDon ld Row II-Young, Kroelhe, Miss Whitlock. Findley Mulligan Row III-Truckxis, Paisley, Clowes, Mo. Qtubbev, Hoi'fman,. Bacon, Boessenhoshel, Jackson. Rovs 1fShogren, Cole, Oakley, Jones, Lewis, Jenkins, Lifiiton, Suttle. Mathie Ron '?fSchaufele, Duff, Bonness, Benbow, Reilly, Doran, Knipper, Bosworth. Ron 3fSobeck, Fletcher, Westfall, Farrance, Duncan, Ondrus, Crook, Huber, Klarreich Parris , vice presidentg Duncan, treasurer Cole, president. L CLUB 0 Athletic prowess is a trait that we admire to an extent not out of propor- tion to the place it deserves. A healthy, muscular body is now recognized as a necessity to every individual, and the type of physical exercise and training in sportsmanship provided the members of Lakewood's teams forms young men capable of meeting the problems that will face them in the future. J c84 To qualify as an L man it is neces- sary to be a member of a major team or a champion of a minor team. Realiz- ing, however, that not all fellows have the ability to be outsanding athletes, provisions have been made to present letters to boys who have shown their determination and school spirit by com- ing out for a sport year after year although they might not have been star players. 0The purpose of the public address boys is to operate the P. A. system to its full- est capacity. This includes setting up microphones for assemblies, broadcast- ing recordings for social aiairs, and re- laying programs to any class that might desire to hear a particular speech or event. 1 One of the club's biggest jobs this year was the moving of the P. A. system from Mr. Vredevoe's office to Room 114. This feat, in which almost five hundred DDRESS Wires had to be cut and connected again in Room 114, Was accomplished over one week-end by Mr. Ball, chief electrician, and several of the club members, includ- ing Bill Downer, Bob Borofka, and Bill Ehler. The organization is sponsored by Mr. Gormsen, and in order to become a mem- ber, one must show the club that he has a definite interest in sound Work. The boys must be able to keep the system in good running condition and must be on hand Whenever an operator is needed. er Rattray. These are your Weekly d Row 1 Jentner, Down , cr wrapped up in his work. Row 2-Borofka, Stickney, Grostiek, Ehler, Kramer. Council announc ments Sh g 1 i X Technical Department Commercial Department Clubs Page 88 Mr. Doty M Mr. A. K. Cook Mr. Borofka Mr. Earl M r. McCloskey r. Champion r. Cockayne Mr. Garner 0 The technical department headed b has assumed more and more prominence in the la st few years, and especially so since the War was begun. Students who have a reasonable am ount of skill in drafting, foundry Work, or machine shop find it no task 1Turn to next pagej Draftmen's handiwork. , y Mr. McClosky, TECHNICAL DEP RTMEN at all to secure employment in war plants after graduation. Individual in- itiative is encouraged in creating molds in the foundry and in designing in drafting classes. Lakewood High offers its students training in cabinet making, printing, pattern making, electrical construction, auto mechanics, and in foundry and machine shop work. In the technical department, as in no other department of the school, one finds actual experience and training being taught instead of theoretical knowledge. Besides offering this most valuable type of training, the industrial arts classes are constantly making a definite contribution to the school. Advance students take part in making the chemistry sheets, grade cards, permits, and other printed mate- rial used by the rest of the school. Much of the stage props and equipment, book cases, tables, and frames are made here. Fellows in these courses really learn by doing. In the auto mechanics class, cars are washed and minor repairs are made. In machine shop each student works alone, relying on his own abaility, as he must in later industrial work. Lakewood High's technical department is well-equipped and instructed, and is of great practical value to the pupils and to the school. ith T-square and triangle. Kibitzers. Mac looks her over. Page 89 Seated M ss Thompson, Miss Spinneweber, Mr. Neiswander, Miss Blackburn, Miss Powell. Sterling and Cook use a dictap n Standing-Mr. Uren, Mr. Lewis, Mr. Gray, Mr. A. E. Cook. CGMMERCIAL DEP RT ENT l An age of commerce is a term which might be applied to the present century. Large corporations, small busi- nesses Work side by side, Wholesaling, retailing, handling the materials of a mighty nation. For each of these billions of industries and businesses there are more billions of persons who keep the Wheels turning. Stenographers, typists, bookkeepers, ac- countants, oiiice machine operators co- ordinate and organize the operations of our national business. 090 In our commercial courses specific training is offered to the students Which will enable them to take their place in the business World upon graduation, if they so desire. Three types of courses are offered. The stenographic course specializes in secretarial work. The accounting course presents bookkeeping and the handling of records. The general clerical train- ing offers beside general business train- ing, instruction in the use of office ma- chines. HI-SALES CL 0 To gain actual experience in the tech- niques of salesmanship is the goal of Hi-Salesmen. In order to fulfill their earnest desire to become better sellers, members of the organization do much to stimulate school spirit. They are ready and willing to practice their trade for any school event and are responsible for selling many of the tick- ets to athletic games and school plays. These salesmen get more practical ex- perience in meeting the community's business men when they sell space for high school programs and for the high school publications. The club's membership is made up of students from the salesmanship classes of Mr. Lewis. The sales records of the various students are charted on a graph in the classroom, and competition is stressed as a means of encouragement for all of Mr. Lewis, budding super- salesmen. The Hi-Salesmen have been a Valuable aid to the school in its many undertakings. Row 1-Resic, Schreiner, Zilka, Melzer, Pressler, Cambell. Row 2+Whelsky, Rose, Mr. Lewis, Collins, Braggins, Clark. -:A f Row Row HI-CCMMERCIAL CLUB 0 To help the student in choosing his life's vocation is one of the aims of the Hi-Commercial Club. By listening to the advice of business men, by Visiting various concerns, and by discussing' vocational problems Hi- Commercial tries to accomplish its aims. Are We equipped to deal With merce- nary influences? Can We shoulder our responsibilities in the future? How does school life affect our Vocational prob- lems? Serious questions these, but Hi- Commercial tries to answer them. -Sepper, Bach, Davis, Malloy, Neuber, Manes, Lestock, Resick. -Russell, Falsche, Thomas, Usiak, Rosfelder, Moroney, Duycsak Ferencv Neuber, Moroney, Heron. Row ARuhe, Leligdon, Asmus, Zilch, Muroney, Luekens, Boyle, Bender, Sharp, Rice, Stacho, Cogan, Green. Row -Colton, Farrell, Churco, Peterman, Sallee, McNiel, Brodie, Heron, Knoska, Braggins. Row 5-Lask, Leinwand, Leighton, Jansen, Greene, Reinking, MsAndrews, Root, O'Connor, Schirmer, Row 1-Ferencz, Neuber Duycsak Cam Jansen, Mendenhall. Row 2gM0r0ney, Heron .X ....... . 1 AUTO C Row Row Row Row 'sa Jackson, Mr. Cook, Burton, Peters, Welfare, Wilde. 1-Sapko, Sohasky J. Miller, D. Miller, Hauer, Wilhelmi, Kalman. X L B O To teach safe and efficient automobile operation-this is the purpose of the Auto Club. Through special courses and driving classes using the dual-controlled training car, the purpose is being achieved. A third duty faces the club today. Tires, new automobiles, gasoline, many other parts and accessories are becom-- ing scarce. Correct driving will conserve many of the commodities which are un- obtainable. The club realizes this and is putting special emphasis on methods of increasing the longevity of the family C2112 2-Berger, Ondcgai Janisen, Cogan, Burton, Davis, Shurger, Cohn. 3+Wilde, Welfare, Hummel, Kopp, Friedland, Young, Bacon, Welsch, Gerloch, Holkesvig, Lawrencc 4fD. Jackson, Janisen, Meglis, B. Jackson, Fox, Nyberg, O'Brien, Kane. Cinema photographers Etz and Russell. Row 1--Russel, Etz, DcVm-d, Trimmer, Nickols, Frick. Row 2 Sl'!lY'lQS. Irwin, McCauley, Shindlcdecker, Slihk, Strauch, David. Frick directs Miller, McCauley, and Nuugrcsser Row 3gMars, Miller, Wight, Klarreich, I'feif'Fer, Nun 'asf G 'k ' ' f. sser, re5 n. Cinema wrltv-ups. Url DcVul and Irwin check senior panels. THE CINEMA Oln the fall of every year a newly as- sembled staff may be observed gather- ing its thoughts and beginning Work on a new year-book. Last September Was no exception. The 1942 staff has en- deavored to give the students a book of which they can be proud and which they can compare favorably with other school publications. The purpose of any year-book is to create a permanent record to which pupils may turn in the future to recall past experiences. The Cinema has made for itself an excellent reputation through the country, many times having been the pace-setter in ideas for books of its type. Real work began in October when the subscription campaign was launched. Margaret Strauch and her helpers built up a sales of over two-thirds of the school during the 13-Week campaign. Work was not finished until the ad sec- tion was completed in May. Row 1-Conant, Baker, Cohn, Bader, Wheeler, Hills, Wilhelm, Schucrger. Row 2-Wightman, Doepker, Bates, McDermott, Polcar, Stearns, Nacey, Powell Park Row 4-Green, Andrews, Patterson, Bauer, Burson, Keller, Caldwell. Row 3+Kay Jansen, Schirmer, Hull, Trimmer, Literaty, Smith, Wargo, McGlaughlm Dans The Lakewood High Times O The American newspaper has become an institution. The tradition of free press and objective journalism have made our papers the finest inthe world. Following this tradition, the Lakewood High Times has become an institution in the high school. It is completely a student publication containing all the Weekly happenings of the school. In charge of the paper is the editor, who has direct supervision over pages one and three. Assisting him is the asso- ciate editor and three assistant editors. fTurn to next pagej Row 1-Walker, Hoffmeyer, Baker, Cook, Maurin. Row 2gYousko, Malloy, Nelson, Carter, Dressing. Snyder, Maurin, Russel, Farrance, Burrow s Row 3-Jansen, Hauer, Toomey, Kingsburry, Bushholz. Other positions of importance on the paper are those of editorial page editor and sports editor. Members of the repotorial stall' are often taken from the journalism classes of Mr. S. A. Slater, Times sponsor. Others may become staff members through contributed Writings totaling twenty-one inches of printed material. The Quill and Scroll award is given by the Times to members of the staff Who have made outstanding contribu- I Lewis, Frick, Osberger, Chadwick, Dittes. tions to the paper. Row 1-Littell, Lewis, Chadwick, Russell, Murway, Lehman, Maurin, Snyder, Wilkie. ' ' ' ' ' B ows, Fairfield Strauch. Swimmer, Nelson, Smith, Osberger, Zimmerman, urr Benko, Paul, Leighton, Mrohaly, Paisley, Sherman, Fulton, Farrance, Zuris, Dittes, Grosclaude, Eckert, Gold. H Row 2g Row 3a Langenhan, Miller, Burton, Eckert. vm Graduates uates Two cut-ups. Mr. U'Ren Home Room 139 Row 1-Mr! U'Ren, Sipple, Slattery, Schrubb, Schuerger, Splain. Row 2-Steve, Saba, Roth, Simko, Stasko, Steger. Row 3-Salford, Shannon, Skeath, Soltesz, Strong, Skiekh, Yonker. Row 5-Saunders, Beno, Shem, Shakespeare, Seitz, Shindler, Helmer. Miss Merrills Home Room 209 Row 1-Carmichael, M. Miller, Hunt, Neuber, Arthur, Dunham, P. Miller, Gurney, Finn, Phelan Row 2-Moroney, Lageman, Nyberg Fox, Munro, Pelleriti, Oatman, Mihalega, Fillistovich, Branson, Miss Merrills. Row 3-Folta, Mahalic, Lestock, Madsen, Manes, Komar, Lewis, Benson, Kuhrt, DeMaris, Polcar, Barker, Leopold, Clarke. Row 4-Klein, Jones, Emley, McCulloch, 0'Donnel1, McQuilkin Butler, Holkesvig. Donley, Buck Dippel, Hacker, Horan, E. Miller Johns. Mr. Hotz Home Room 224 Row 1-Wallace, Swearingen, Sprosty, Schuster, Yidik, Stoney, Shestina, Wilcox, Mr. Hotz. Row 2-Stewart, Tober, Oesterle, Wolff, Patterson, Werner, Phearson, Mathewson, Poltorak. Row 3-Hurly, Preslan, Roglin, Liedmond, Kramer, Starkey, Ryder, Paisley, Stein. Row 4-Pangrac, Mahan, Lloyd J. Smith, McCulloch, Roman. Page 100 Senior play practice. Mr. Hutson Home Room 229 Row 1-Ahrendt, Chlebo, Don Geiger, Doug Geiger. Dolch, Baker. Row 2-Benko, Gaydos, N. Bailey, Conant, Froelich, Collins. Row 3-Dressing, Burton, Bever, Batley, Hall, Brosious. Row 4-Friedly, Duncan, Cole, Fulton, Chambers, Gettell. Standing-Bowman, Davis, D. Bailey, Black, MacKeigan, Cahoon, Cawrse, A. Gaydos, Chepley, Chernushin, Dusenbnry, Feldrappe, Clark, J. Gaydos. Mr. Hutson Home Room 229 Row 1-Warfield, Johnson, Metzler, Miller, Morris, Mortensen. Row 2-Murray, Jutton, Walters, Wells, Wilson, Jentner. Row 3-Hunt, Greenleaf, Jencson, Haukovsky, Haueisen, Humphrey Row 4fHenze, Jewell, Hvest, Huffman, Hoelzer, Gambosh. StandingiGettell, Meacham, Mackeigan, Johnson, McGaw, MacAdams, Mathiott, Mathie, LeSueur, LaFraniere, Malley. x f C5585 Miss G. Cook Home Room 324 Row 1-Francisco, Pfizenmayer, Contant, Wheeler, Wilson, Wiggens, Miss Cook. Row 2-Rice, Waite, Torrison, Price, Wehner, Russell, Snyder, Weiss. Row 3-Poyck, Grilli, Teaizrec-ny, McGraw, Stuber, Stipe, Stewart, Roser. Row 4-Sharp, Sanburn, Suppe, Schmidt, Scott, Foust, Mainzer, Reglin, Youell. Page 101 Miller, DeVed Cseatedj, Snyder, Frick, and Searles Lstandingl broadcast Whiz Kids program. Miss Whitlock Home Room BGG Row 1-Yuska, Whitney, Wightman Van Gelder, Wheeler, Wallace, Van Horn, Williams. Row 2-Walker, Swardell, Warner Todd, Wiley, Walls, Warren, Wildy, Warwick, Weese. Row 3eTennant, Wills, Whit- taker, Taylor, Sutton, Virtue, Van Natta, Utrata, Vanta, Wojtowicz, Yousko, Miss Whitlock. Mr. Lewis Home Room 41 Row 1-Johnson, Jackson, Kick, W. Koch, Jones, Kinsella, Klein Row 2-Kramer, Kappus, B. Keller, J.Keller, Jordan, R. Kane, Kingsbury, Mr. Lewis. Row 3-F. Koch, Jorgensen, Reiss, Klamut, R. Kane, Klareck, R. Kock, Kevesdy. Row 4-Hurley, Jercein, Inot, Kirkel, Kavcar, Jarvella. Miss Singer Home Room 107 Row 1-Sepper, Russell, Colombo, Shepherd, Stubbs, Rosenhoffer, Richvalsky, G. Smith. Row 2-Schafer, J. Smith, Stull, Schmeller, Stevenson, Miss Singer, Ruhe, Stinchcomb, Rowland, Spisak, Rusnak. Row 3-N. Atkins, J. Atkins, Seltzer, Schuster, Siess, Sparre, Rich, Rott, Schirmer. Row 4iSnyder, Sturdivant, Simon, Slettmisch, Sohosky, Sopko, Shannon, Sutherland. Page 102 Loafing: in the hall. Mrs Rash Home Room 108 Row 1-Onachilla, Ormande, Roller Powers, Schrieber, Rock, Rattray Row 2-Oldenburg, Pavlovich, Rose Smith, Popovich, Peters, Patter- son.. Row 3-Mrs. Rash, Potazany, Paes Eshleman. White, Redinger. Row 4-Oborne, Rieley, Reams, Mitchell, RaskoH', Plosicicik, Richvalsky, Payne, Mulbarger. Mr. Neneman Home Room 41 Row le-Hauer, Schanda, Douset, Kraus, Warren, Bing, Burkett, Stubbs, Mr. Neneman. Row 2-YYrope, Sherman, Brooks, Myers, Cheblo, Allen, Patterson. Row 3-Violand, Kirby, Tobey, Keane, Schinning, Wvsterhold, Kramer, Moore. Miss Moore ,, . Home Room 130 'le Row 1wMcDermott, Elliot, Lovenaw, Lloyd, Lynsky, Maurin Mason, Barr, Mclver. Row 2-Nelson, Murphy, Martin, V. Moore, McNeil, Lybarger, Herrick, Menell, Springer, Mathiott. Row 3-G, Moore, Matin, Mix, Montgomery, Nehranz, Miller Schreck, Megles, Mihu. Page 103 Miss Blackburn Home Room 135 Row 1-Miss Blackburn, Fontana, Fowler, lim-utel, Brooks, Erk, Dustin. Row Ze--Kihzus. Domiter, Furnass. Dubnicka. Christ. Dopmeyer, Fasnacht, liibson, Fischer. Row 3-Findley, Duss, Dunwell, Gillis, Englemann, Flasche, Duncan, Dister. Miss Powell Home Room 137 Row 1-Kalchoff, Lapp, Park, C. Jansen, Kusanke, Light, Leavens. Miss Powell. Row 2-Kane, Hummel, Irwin, Labyk, Kreutz, Manthey, Kopp. Row 3-O'Donnell, Juergens, Langner, Lake, Kloots, Keane, Lestinsky, Morrison. Row 4-Hudimac, K. Jansen, Lantelle, Lamb, Krumwiede, Le-vet. Jones, Bright. Miss Kopp Home Room 126-K Row 1-Cook, Bowditch, G. Carlson Churco, Crocker, Bates, Boyle, V. Bender, Berry, Miss Kopp. Row 2-Carter, M. Bender, Baker, Beno, Bolda, Dauley, Brodie, Barney, Collier, Rush, Brezovsky Blatnik, C. Brown. Row 37Clowes, Chokan, Burton, J. Brown, Armstrong, Chew, M, Carlson, Brenner, V. Brown, Maison, Adams. Mr. Watters Home Room 205 Row 1-Voyson, Valentik, Voixias, Waddell, Woynar, Willyard, Williams, Van Valkenburizh, Wessel, Mr. Watters. Row 2gWetmore, Whikehart, Todd Williams, Breitmayer, Blair, Toprio, Yolman, Thornton, Watjon Row 3fWebb, Yensho, Wright, Wulf, Whitelaw, Uebbing, Vaughn, Townsend, Costanzo. Row 4-McGuire, Trace, Yuhas. Page 104 y 1 The lure of a uniform helps sell defense stamps. Mr. Harger Home Room 214 Row 1-Conroy, Doerr. Coppins, Callender, Ehrman, Derr Mr. Harfzer. Row 2-Diehl, Campbell, Chester, Charvet, Dwyer, Cox, Dunkle, Crawford. Row 3fBramley, Cawrse, Dubnicka Conley, Buckley, Dilling, Crowley Row 44Christian, Darmstadt, Dobbins, Cheatham, Cavanaugh, Dempsey. Mr. Bortner Home Room 306-B Row 1-Mr. Bortner, Bouman, E. Allen, Brown, D. Baird, N, Allen, Brelsford. Row 2-Beck. Bodker, Berg, W. Baird, D. Allen, Banas, Briggs, Bowers. Row 3fAmsden, Bayes, Bethel, Bartlett, Blake, Borer, Gibbins, Russ, Bosworth. Mr. Mullen Home Room 306-M Row 1-Mr. Mullen, R. Miller, B, Miller. Marozeck, Martin, MacKay, Marquitz, Mclntyre, Imburgia. Row 23.1. McKnight, Gruss, Mois, Majerick, Mosher, Mondak, Dew, Mackert, Newcomb. Row 3-Moore, Hunaday, R. McKnight, Mortensen, McChes- ney, D. Miller, Kilroy, McArthur, McSweeney. Page 105 Mr. Esser Home Room 315 Row 1-Kuhles, LaReau, Leskow, Kroehle, LaGrange, Luce, Miller Mr. Esser. Row 2-Lestock, Lamb, Lang, Smith, Jeffries, Sirl, Lesock, Lucas, Loth. Row 3fKramer, Kayser, Luke, Krueger, Kupas, Lawson, Wilkie Pettinohn, Kurz. Mr. Galanie Home Room 317 Row 1-Rasgaitis, Radcliffe, O'Linn, Paul, Pavelka, Robinson, Mr. Galanie. Row 2-Platt, Rhodes, Pember, Rogers, Nobis, Rattray, Arff, Root. Row 3-Portmann, Potchatek. O'Brien, Peters, Reilly, Peters, Park. Row 4wRacin, Rodell, Reehil, Powell, Paulus, Ranch, Norton. Mr. Grey Home Room 328 Row 1-Elliott, Hradilek, Gallagher, Henry, Krewson, Fetterman, Hamister. Row 2-Haber, Grosclaude, Friedman, Galik, Grostick, Ekey, Holub, Helmer, Hoffman. Row 3-Gregory, Finke, Hagen, Hardy, Fisher, Eichwald, Giessey. Row 4WHoFfman, Gardis, Hrogan, Falls, Six, Glasser. Mr. Boruff Home Room 16 Row 1-Johnson, Ewing. Nelson, Keeler, Strobel, Hruska, Hanna, Evin, Mr. Boruff. Row 2-Dipper, Hall, Fairfield, John, Fenton, Humphrey, Hemann, Eichler, Anter. Row 3-Grant, Dixon, Hoogesteger, Hawthorne, Geist, Dittes, Hamers, Filmar, Dickinson, Hammond. Page 106 Miss Hobbs Home Room 26 Row 1-Fertilz, Henahan, Francks, Gerrity, Harris, Harmon, George, Miss Hobbs. Row 2fGillberg, Grammes, Grant, Frick, Gagnon, Green, Fullerton, Fritzsche, Fitch, Gaydos. Row 3fFlorek, Fletcher. Gavin, Galehouse, Graham, Fiske, Grauer Goss, Hammond. Row 4-Gamary, Folta, Hackley, Halteman, DuCly. Mr. Gormsen Home Room 28 Row 1-Mr. Gormsen, Pentz, Piter Melick, Rhemus, Kirkham. Winder, Oatey, Riling. Row 2-McDermott, Rundell, Pav- lus, Read, Nestor, Morley, Latch, Nicolaus, Lanning, Mueller. Row 3-Medvick, Nichols, Kranz, Moles, Reinker, Lynch, Keister, McGaw, Leja, Keller. Mr. Earl Home Room 38 Row 1-Mr. Earl, Ballard, Cox, Cloud, Basset, Brockman, Blair, Balzerit, Abood. Row 2-Krueger, Bittinger, Church Crawford, Caldwell, Bergman, Buchko, Bodenhoff, Cunningham, Chihil. Row 3+Brady, Beall, DeVault, Brown, Bouey, Bonnes, Cifranic, Barnes, Cutts, Aatkins. Miss Campbell Home Room 109 Row 1-Corpus, Marion, MacLaren, Bliss, Crocker, Doepker, Doty, Kellogg, Dobbie. Row 2-Moodie, Borosky, Marton, Dudley, Norton, Garner, Valade, Mertus, Denmark, Chambers. Row 3-Mose, Cramer, Bliss, Bogart, Taus, Bliszantz, Beekman Barnes. Row 4iChuran, Backus, Colton, Bender, Grebe, Binder, Axx, Christy, MacKeigan, Colton, Anderson. Page 107 Mr. Huhn Home Room 208 Row lfMr. Huhn, Waldron, Slavik. Row 2-Paciotti, Watts, Roger Storey, Simons, Shogren, Rush, Schweitzer, Willison, Zuris, H. Williams, C. Williams. Row 3-Studer, Stein, Walsh, Rollyn Storey, Wheatley, Tuscany. Walzer. Row 4-Wilkinson, White, Zwier- lein, Vandivort, Shaver, Talon, Sabol, Tompkins, Sayle, Sylte, Samuel. Miss Edmonson Home Room 212 Row 1-Literaty, Haupt, Nickols, Endrek, Fortney, Koch, Koester, Leibing. Row 2iHernesky, Knappage, Lemasters, Gall, Nordestgaard, Komar, Horstman, McGivern, McDonald, Perin. Row 3-Howells, Luddecke, Lyttle, Leckie, Gill, Foster, Farrell. Hope. Reinker. Miss Stewart Home Room 327 Row 1iShewring, Trimmer, Riling, Twist, Thomas, Saba, Taussig, Risberg, Uher, Caprio. Row 2fR. Yeck, Scott, S. Smith, Beschenbossel, Schmidt, Riedel, Schreoder, Tobey, Wilk. Row 3-Rhoads, R. Yeck. Zerbe, Watkins, Whelsky, Romig, Viets, E. Smith, M. L. Smith, Tegreen, Swimmer, Watchler, Schuur. Swimmer, Watchler, Schuur, Zwemer, P. Smith, Stewart. Mr. Siggins Home Room 30 Row 1-Gray, Humenik, Foxall, Frazier, Friedlander, Graban Haley, Lace. Row 2-Gordon, Henika, Gould, Heide, Gurney, Hawthorne, Gottermeyer, Gelbach, Washburn, Heun, Hansen, Grumney. Row 3-Hague, Fristik, Greeney, Geist, Hanna, Graber, Greenwood, Gcho, Hausler, Halas. Page 1,08 Mr. Cockayne Home Room 35 Row 1wAshmun, Angelo, Bower, Ahlborn, Boesger, Blanton, Mr. Cockayne. Row 2-Andreski, Baker, Bouman, Bowers, Borofka, Blakeslee, Anderson, Becker. Row 3-G. Bowman, Baetzel, Bauman, Adamcik, Anders, C. Bowman, Art, Bartko. Row 4-Blankener, Ancira, J. Allen, Abbery, B. Allen, Bouhall. M1'. Jenkins Home Room 36 Row 1gHunt, Kirstein, Kerr, Jacobson, Hope, R. Hill, Hofelick Mr. Jenkins. Row 2-Keane, A. Jones, T. Jones Jurcisin, Kaczov, Janovyak, W. Hill, Huczek, Jarvey. Row 3-Hornsby, Hudak, Spitlcr, Kelly, Johnston, Hildebrecht, Mainzer, Hoffman, Johnson. Miss L. Cook Home Room 101 Row 1-Miss L. Cook, Brockett, Berry, Byrne, Cameron, Boehm, Batteurs, Cawrse, Boehmer, Bardsley. ' Row 2-Atmore, Adams, Brierley, Boulton, Chenevey, Braggins, Boyle, Ahlgrim, Buckingham, Chepley, Armstrong. Row 3-Beckwith, Bowman, Bergel Bennett, Carter, Campbell, Barber, Brown, Slifko, Carr, Marcis. Miss McFadden Home Room 105 Row 1-Lowe, Lee, Mayer, McKnight, Leith, Majerick, Luxmore, Lapick, Lapp. Row 2-Miss McFadden, Luenc- brink,, Metz, Luttner, Loux, McLaughlin, McNiece, Lind, Lestock. Lutry. Row 3-Kulow, L'Estrange, Meher, McGee, Spisak, Lipavek, Marohnie, Kuna, Maddocks. Page 109 XX! ,W Q 5? MWA- ,.-.,, Lr, 5 is 4 5 f .W X 35 SX S if r 34 , Q ' , 'Y if Q . , .ing Sv? 2. 2, me 5, RE ' N -Q: 'Wg' .ag F ' Qs , ,...'- '-1' I V f ee' .v-Z WMV J.. 4 5 ' ' wr' T Q Q- ,Zi y i .. W V--- ' . 'A -- HK 9:1 gf? F ' .JH W ' . is Y .Q 'firm 553553-'?.: E ff I . ,. . 5W-.E Q ' xx , X . Q W , Liig.- , L Mi. his w,gQZ:. X.. 1 E1 ,ew if , W Q L 45:1 1 . 'ffi 5' is , . ,fa 'Y 5 'sl 'ali w A 1 v ,ff . lt, we 44 5 , A. x uf fl, ? 7 IJ 2 Mr. A. E. Cook Home Room 316 Row l-Branchil, Corlett, liraman, Campbell, Cicerchi, Chester, Csorey, Cherna, Christophersun, Mr. A. E. Cook. Row 2-Cullen, Bruns, Cobb, Carioti, Cross, Chihil, J. Brown, G. Brown, Butler. Row 3-Cantlin, Wallace, Clark, Carter, Casey, Bristow, Condon, Clapp. Mr. White Home Room 318 Row 1-Vargo, Klubert, Wright, Allen, Wilhelm, G. Young, Williams, Wendt, Uhle. Row 2-Warden, Vercimak, Whitaker, Wixlgenhorn, VanDyke, J. Young, Foster, McCarty, Wendling. Row 3iWojcik, Walker, Usiak, Wollet, Wainwright, Trusler, Wood, Wentropp, Mr. White. Miss Kleinmeyer Home Room 320 Row 1-Taylor, Warren, Steiger, Steinke, Stearns, Suhonic, Miss Kleinmeyer. Row 2-Smith, Sparre, Verbiak, Valderrama, Varga, Tipul, Dupay, Towson, Verbsky. Row 3-Tockett, Uhlar, Tidik, Stanton, Sherman, Thomas, Stockdale. Row 4-Stevens, Uhren, Trayan, Suttle, Stewart, Meade, Twining, Shannon. Miss McMillin Home Room 326 Row 1-Miss McMillin, Abel, Foust, Coventry, Pavlovich, Olsavsky, Paulsen, Patterson, Pastoret. Row 2-Moroney, Moran, Pavla, Mularz, S. Payne, Nussbaum, J. Miller, Nacey, M. Miller, M. Payne. Row 3-Newhauser, Parker. Petras, Morgan, Mertus, Loesch, Paisley, Palmer, Meader, Nagaj, Owens. Row 4-Niedermeyer, Pangrac, Perry, Nelson, Nordahl, Normand. Page 112 Mr. Borofka Home Room 36 Row 1-Chernushin, Cuebas, Bergman, Burson, Atkinson, Biggs, Duran, Daniels, Elder. Row 2fMoore. Marshal, Dunn, Kelly. Eggert, Herig, Bonnis, Proch, DeCluc, Egan, Ablat. Row 3-Watalis, Froeste, Fletcher, Trimble, Fahey, Price, Dugas, Roofle. Miss Monroe Home Room 126 Row 1-Gilkison, Kingsley, Patterson, Simone, Piedson, Littlefield, Mortens, Geffine, Calvert, Grotenrath, Eherle. Row 2-Russell, Lecky, Hatch, Church, B. Fike, S. Fike, Anderson, Chismar, Becker, Clark, Olsen, Hull. Row 3fProk, King, Jetter, Rickley, Ames, Buechler, Gaydos, Conrad. Cox, Fortney, DePaus, Brightbill, Ellis, Bangert, Benko, Burton. Row 4-Behilke, Cody, Zejmlovec, Dvorak, Jorgensen, Melick, Paul, Johnson, Peden, Appell, Gillette, Chockley, Damon. Row 5-Hoffmare, Morlan, Dunning. Miss Moke Home Room 126 Row 1-Schuler, Thunhorst, Raith, Byers, Cameron, Jones, Smith, Read, Burton. Row 2-Nemchick, Russell, McCormick, Polcar, Springborn, Pritchard, Pearson, Walters, Curry. Row 3-Herold, Johnson, McClave, DePaus, Brightbill, Patzwahl, Bingham. Mr. Shaw Home Room 130 Row 1fBon1ls, Webb, Terry, Mears, Erb, Walton, Thomson, Pfeiffer. Row 2-Smallshaw, Milneczyn, Johnston, Weis, Miller, Hamson, Gusse, Strobel, Campion. Row 3fWaite, Samms, Roth, Ransom, McCourt, VanDerVelrle, Vokoun, Paine, Sharkey. Row 4-Talon, Bergar, Wilson, Smith, Nelson, Purcell, Mr. Shaw, Sehn, Yensho. Page 113 Feller and Steruburxx examine trophies. Mrs. Sutton Home Room 132 Row 1-Denka, Havrilla, Krejci, Kloots, Korpensen, Doellman, Nobis, Koenig, Mrs. Sutton. Row 2-Nagaij, Hanna, Hosko, Chesar, Baratko, Kanes, Jerman, Hooper, McCleane, Taylor, Peltz. Row 3-Pitt. Pfeiffer, Stinchcombe, Angstadt, Pfizenmayur, Simon, Swing, Stall, Johnson. Auble, Schilfarth. Mr. Hanna Home Room 134 Row 1fSabiers, Marton, Ladd, Letherer, Guman, McNerney, Swearingen, Dillingham, Mr. Hanna. Row 2-Snyder, Tomek, Nowicki, Lamb, Hatch, Dunasky, McLaughlin, Jones, Matthews, Keating, Carnall, Miller, Golli, Clinton. Row 3fGraham, Fischley, McLain, Smith, Polley, Fetzer, Misch, Eggleston, Byrnes, Hicks. Mr. Ross Home Room 320 Row 1iPlacko, Fleming, Kurtz, Edstrom, Fitch, Longenecker, Lyle, Mr. Ross. Row 2-Schindler, Locw, Hurst, Ebien, Boecker, Moran, Neverman Templeton, Hill, Matter, Marshall Row 3-Rippa, Nichols, Wallace, Melzer, Ruetenils, Pempbridge, Pinschmiclt, Lehman, Herrick, Bzoweg, Gombosh. Page 114 AN GRADUATES 0 The two hundred members of this senior I c ass are already on their way toward realizing their plans for the future. Since February some have been working-saving to begin college this sum- mer or next fall, others are working during the day and attendin ' g night school, and a few are going to business or special training institutions. Led by their president, Bill Bosworth, the class of Januar 1 y, 942, goes forward to achieve its aims. Chilton, v presidentg Yenne, c tary: Hughes , tr a urerg Bosworth, president. Page 115 'i L One, two, three-kick! Alliers Angelo Auble Banncrman Barr Baum, E. Baum, R. Betz Biizler Bittinizer Bledsoe Bomirardner Bonness Bosworth Hatch Cerny Chern uschia Costanzo Cristino Cutts Dare Doyle Emsley Envoldson Fallerius Farren Feller Ferencz Page 116 Baumhart Beach Beck Bcemer Behlen Bennett Benko Bowman Broggini Bryson Buck Burger Byall Byrom Chidester Chilton Chopp Dever Dickson Donaldson Doty Fisher Foster, A. Foster, J. Fox Gam:-xry Gerson Goebel 3I1l13.1' ALBERS, ELEANOR-Home Economics: 10-B Choir. ANEGLO. MARY LOUISE-General5 Hamlin 35 Hi-Forum 45 Hi-Commer- cial 3. AUBLE, MARTHA JANEiAcademiC: Friendship 4 5 Whit- man 45 Junior A Cappella Choir 4. BANNERMAN, MILDRED- Science5 Leaders 2, 3, 45 Newton 4. BARR, JAMES-Academic. BAUM, ELLEN-Academic5 Student Council 2, 45 French 3, 45 Friendship 2, 35 Times 2, 3, 45 Hi-Forum 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4, Secretary 45 Activities Council 45 Honor Society 4. BAUM, ROSE-General. BAUMHART, DONfScience. BEACH, RALPI-IfGeneral Clericalg Hi-Sales 3. BECK, MARGARET- Commercial: Home Ec 4. BEEMER, RICHARD-Commercial. BEHLEN, JEAN. BENNETT, GRACE-Academic: Glee Club 2, 35 Speakers 45 Friendship 2, 3, 45 Home Ec 3, 45 Spanish 3, 45 Honor Society 4. BENKO, JOHN-General. BETZ, MARCIA-Commercialg Hi-Forum 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, 3, 45 Friendship 2, 3, 45 Speakers 3, 45 Auto Club Treasurer 45 Leaders 3, 45 Thespian 2, 3, Vice President5 A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 45 Honor Society 4, Secretary 4. BIGLER, EDWARD! Science: Hi-Y 45 English Council 35 Hi-Sales 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 10-B Choir. BITTINGER, MARLIN-Technicalg Swimming Team 3, 45 Band 2, 3. BLEDSOE, BETTY-Academic5 Glee Club 2, 3, 4, President 45 Student Council 25 English Council 2, 35 French 45 Friendship 2, 3, 45 Honor Society 4. BOMGARDNER, DOROTHY-Home Eco- nomics: A Cappella Choir 3, 45 Friendship 2, 3, 4, Secretary 35 Home Ec 2: Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Leaders 3, 45 English Council 35 Honor Soceity 4. BONNESS, BILL-Gener:-115 Hi-Y5 Baseball, Basketball: Track, Times5 Band. raduating Class BOSWORTH, BILL-Science: Junior and Senior Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Secretary, Vice President, Treasurer: Speakers 3, 4, President 4: A Cappella Choir 3, 4, President: Student Council 4: Foot- ball 2, 3, 4. BOVVMAN MARY ELLEN-Academic: Newton 2, 4: Hi-Forum 4: Glee Club 2, 3: 10-B Choir. BROGGINI LLOYD- General: Photo 3: Auto 2, 3, Vice President: Honor Society 4. BRYSON, PATRICIA-Home Ec: Home Management, Secretary 2. BUCK, JOHN-General. BURGER, ESTHER-Commercial: Barnstormers 2: Whitman 3, 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Hi-Commercial 4: Auto 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4: A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3: German 2, 3, 4: Honor Society 4. BYALL, ALICE-Academic: English Coun- cil 2: Student Council 3: Barnstormers 2, 3, 4: Whitman 3, 4: Friendship 3, 4: Hi-Forum 4: Home Ee 4. BYROM, .TACK- Science: Hi-Forum 2, 3: Football 2: Junior Hi-Y 3, Vice Presi- dent: Senior Hi-Y 3, 4: Activities Council 4: Student Council 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, President 4: Honor Society 4. CERNY, ALICE-Academic: English Council 3, 4: Spanish 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4. CHERNUSCHIA, ANDREW. CHIDESTER, RUTH ANN-General. CHILTON, DOROTHY-Commercial: English Council 2, 3, 4, Secretary, Vice President: Friend- ship 4: Class 342 Vice President. CHOPP, BARBARA-General: Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary: Red Cross 4: Friendship 4: Whit- man 3: Home Ec 4. CONKLIN, LUCILLE-Commercial: Lake- wood Roller Club 2: Barnstormers 3: Whitman 4. COSTANZO, FANNIE-Academic. CRISTINO, NATE-Commer- cial: Wrestling 4. CUTTS, DICK-General. DARE., WILLIAM! Science: Baseball 3: Football 2, 3: Basketball 3, 4: L Club 3, 4. DEVER, RALPH-Social Studies: Football 2: Spanish 2, 3: Riding 4. DICKSON, DORIS-Art: Boot and Bridle. DONALD- SON, BILL-Special: Football 2, 3: Wrestling 2, 3: Auto 2, 3: Swimming 2, 3, DOTY, BOB-General: Hi-Y 3, 4: Hi-Forum 3, 4: Speakers 3, 4: Cinema 3: Student Council 4. DOYLE, CHARLES-Technical. EMSLEY, MARILYN-General: Times 3, 4: Hi-Forum 3, 4: Whitman 3, 4: Auto 2: Cinema Rep- resentative 4. ENVOLDSON, PHYLLIS-Academic. FALLE- RIUS ROWLAND-Technical. FARREN, BOB-Art: Hi-Y 3, 4. FELLER, LUCILE-Academic: Friendship 2, 3, 4, Secretary: Whitman 3: Tankateers 2, 3, 4, Secretary: Student Council 3, 4: Honor Society 4. FERENCZ, MARIAN-Commercial: Hi-Com- mercial 4, Treasurer, Secretary. FISHER, JIM-Technical: Auto 2. FOSTER, AUDREY-Aca- demic: Tankateers 2, 3, 4: French 3, 4: Latin 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Hi-Art 2: Hi-Forum: Honor Society 4. FOSTER, JEANNE- Academic: Student Council 2: Tankateers 2, 3, 4: Boot and Bridle 2: Friendship 2: French: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Auto 2. FOX, BOB-Science: Football 2: Hi-Y 3, 4. GAMARY, RUTH- General: Cinema 3. GERSON, MURRAYfGeneral: Student Council. GOEBEL, VIRGINIAgAcademic: Friendship: Whit- man : Hi-Forum. fiiliii ui'siEaEbiG,t iii '- 111mt4vfsf,iv.L fi.:-, if.-f .. , . anuar Graduatin GOLD, HERBERT-Academic: Times 2, 3, 4: Ping Pong 2, 3: Hi-Forum 2, 3, 4: Speakers 3, 4: Honor Society 4: English Council 2, 3: TIMES Editor and Editor Emeritus. GOULD, JEANNEfAcademic: Whitman 2, 3, 4: Hi-Forum 4: Friendship 2: Boot and Bridle 3. GREEN, BETTY--Commercial: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Hi-Commercial 3, 4. GRONER, JOHNfCommercial: Hi-Sales 2: Photo 4. GROSS, EVELYNfCommercial. HANNA, CLARENCE-Art: Track 2, 3, 4: Cross-Country 3, 4: Fencing 4: Hi-Y 4: H. R. Basketball: Honor Society 4. HAUER, CHARLES-Auto 2, 3, 4: Newton 3, 4, Vice President: Hi- Forum 2, 3: Agassiz 2. HEINRICH, DAN-Commercial: Wres- tling 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2. HERAN, ROBERT-Science: Hi- Sales 4: Assistant Editor 4. HINZ, SALLYfAcadfmic: Friend- ship 3, 4: Auto 2: Newton 4. HOMER, GEORGEfTechnical: Fencing 2. HUBER, BERT-Science: Swimming 2, 3, 4: Math 2: Newton 3. HUGHES, TREVOR-Art: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, President 4: Student Council 4: Activities Council 41 Treasurer Senior Class. HUM- BEL, BOB-Technical, JACKSON, BOB-Academic: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Auto 3, 4. President 4: Hi-Forum 3, 4: Speakers 3, 4: Honor Society 4. JICHA, JEANNETTEfArt: Hi-Commercial 3, 4. JONES, HUGH-Art: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Basket- ball 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 4: L Club 4: Student Council: Chess Team 2. JUERGENS, RALPH-Academic: Student Council 3, 4: Newton 3, 4: Agassiz 2: German 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Speakers 4: Honor Society 4. KEEHL, BETTY-General. KIMMEL, ELVADA- Social Studies: Auto: Friendship: Glee Club: English Council: Dramatics. KING, RICHARD-Science: Cheerleader, President 3, 4: English Council 2: Activities Council 3, 4: Auto 3, 4, Speakers 3, 4: Student Council 2: Hi-Forum 4. KNOSKA ADELlNEfCommercial: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Hi-Forum 2, 3, 4: Whitman 3, 4: Commercial, Secretary 4: Honor Society 4. KUHL, JACK-Commercial: Football 2: Golf Team 3, 4: Hi-Sales 4. LABYK, TERRY-Technical: Glee Club. LAWKO, ED-General: Auto 2. LAWRENCE, DOROTHY-Academic: French 4: Speakers 4: Auto 3, 4, Secretary: Hi-Forum 3: Friend- ship 3, 4g Student Council 2, 3, 4: Honor Society 4. LEHMAN, GLEN-Academic: Student Council 3: Math 2, 3: Ping Pong 3: Times Sports Editor 4: Honor Society 4. LEO- POLD, ERWIN-General: Hi-Forum. LIGHT, FRED-Science: Fencing 4, President: Photo 2: Student Council 3, Vice Presi- dent: Activities Council 2: Hi-Y 2. LUEKENS, RUTH-Com- mercial: Auto 2: Hi-Commercial 4: Leaders 2, 3, 4, President: Honor Society 4. LYONS, JEAN+Academic: Leaders 2, 3, 4: Friendship 2. 3: Hi-Commercial 3: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Junior A Cappella Choir 4: Honor Society 4. MacBRIDE, JAMES - Science. MARZ, CHARLES - General. MATHES, MURIEL-Mome Economics: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Auto: Hi-Commercial. MAYTON, TOM-Science: Orchestra 2, 3, 4. MAZUR, LEONORA-Academic: Friendship 4: Auto 2: Whit- man: French 2: Honor Society 4. METZLER, MARIANAScienceI Spanish 2, 3. MICHALSKE, DORRIS-Academic: Scriblerus: Friendship: Spanish: Times. -a lass MROHALY, CLAYTON-Academic: Hi-Forum 3: Screblerus 2: Ping Pong 3: Times 2, 3, 4: Cinema 3. 4: Photo Editor: Photo Club 2, 3, 4, President 4, Secretary 3: Honor Society 4, Treas- urer: Speakers 3, 4: Red Cross 4. MURWAY, DICK-Academic: Hi-Forum: Student Council 2, 3: Hi-Y 3, 4: Speakers 3, 4: Times Editor 4: Sports Editor 3: Honor Society, President 4. NEWCOMB, CHESTER-Spanish 2: Football 2, 3, 4. NIELSEN, BETSY-Academic: Choir Treasurer 2: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Friendship 3, 4: Home Ec 3: Times 2, 4. NOLL, GERT- RUDEfHome Economics: Junior Choir 2: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Home Ec 3, 4, Vice President: Barnstormers 3, 4: Leaders Training 2: Hi-Siles Club 4: Red Cross 4: Honor Society 4. NURSE, TED-Technical: Aero, Secretary: Fencing, Secretary. OLSEN, JACK-General: Barnstormers 3, 4, President: Hi-Y 4: Honor Society 4. ONDEJKA, DOROTHY-Home Economics: Whitman 2, 3, 4: Hamlyn 3: Times 3, 4: Glee Club 3: Honor Society 4. OPPLE- GER, BOB-Technical. PEPLIN, ED-Technical: Aero: Fenc- ing: Spanish. PETERS, FRANK-Technical: Radio 2, 3, 4, President 3: P. A. Club. PORTMANN, MILTON-Technical. PYNCHON, MERLE-Academic: Whitman 4: Latin 2, 3, 4, Treasurer. RAFFEY, GUS-Technical. RICKETTS JOI-INiScience. ROWE. BILL--Science. SANDERS, JEANNETTEfHome Economies! Band 2, 3, 4, Librarian 4. SAUM, IRA-Scicnce: Photo 2, 3, 4. . 1 -l L N- W Old Glory goes up Gold Gould Green Groner Gross Hanna Hauer Jackson Jicha Jones Kin!! Knoska Kuhl Labyk Lifzht Luekens Lyons Mayton Mazur Metzler Michalske Noll Nurse Olsen Peters Portmann Pynchon Raffey Hein rich Heran Hinz Homer Huber Hughes Humbel Juergens Keehl Kimmell Lawko Lawrence Lehman Leopold MacB ride Marz Mathes Mrohaly Murway Newcombe Nielsen Ondejka Oppleger Peplin Ricketts Rowe Sanders Saum Page 119 Schaufele Schlenker Schlick Shimchak Shultz Sinclair Smith, L Stuehm Suttle Sutton Temple Thomas Trout Uher Wood Woods Worsley Yandt Yen ne Page 120 Nice work, Benbowl Schuh Sehringer Seyfred Smith, R. Stein Stokes Strasburg Van Dyke Von Menger infzhausen Wall Wamby Warfield Weber Wolfe Zaffarano Muhlhauser Zook Zimmerman mwevuuw-nun... 1 fe., -wil:-n-rvimsuwusc.a,..n.1.-.. tvs '1f i Januar SCHAUFELE, BILL-Science: Hi-Forum 2, 3, 4, Treasurer: Speakers 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4: A Cappella 3, 4: Glee Club 3: Honor Society 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Times 2, 3, 4: Student Council 2: Barnstormers 2, 3. SCHLENKER, ARTHUR-Science: L Club 3, 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 4: Student Council 4: Wres- tling 2. SCHLICK, CAROL-Academic: Friendship 2: Whitman 2: English Council 2, 3, 4: Hi-Forum 3, 4: Spanish 3, 4. SCHUH, KATHERINE-Academic: Scriblerus 2: Spanish 3: Auto 3, 4. SEHRINGER, BOB-Academic: Auto 2, 3, 4: A Cap- pella Choir 4. SEYFRIED, JACK-Technical: Glee Club 2: Track 3, 4. SHIMCAK, JOSEPHINE-General: Friendship 3, 4: Auto 2. SHULTZ, NORENE-Home Economics: Home Ee 3: Glee Club 2, 3, 4. SINCLAIR, PATRICIA-Commercial. SMITH, LOIS-Commercial: Auto 3, 4: Commercial 4: Glee Club 2. SMITH, RICHARD-Science: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Ping Pong: Student Council. raduating Class STEIN, JOHN-Science: Junior Hi-Y 3: Senior Hi-Y 4: Auto 21 Roller Club 3, 4. STOKES, ELINOR-Commercial: Hi-Com- mercial 2: Speakers 2: Glee Club 2, 3, 4. STRASBURG, PHYL- LIS-Academic: Friendship 2, 3, 4: 10-B Choir: Glee Club 2, 3: Whitman 4. STUEHM, DOROTHYfCommercial: Glee Club 2, 3. SUTTLE, ROBERT-Science: L Club 3, 4: Student Council 3: 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, Secretary: Honor Society 4. SUTTON, BlLLfGeneral: Hi-Forum 2: Swimming 2: Newton 2. TEMPLE, ELLY LOU-Social Studies: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Junior A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4: Senior A Cappella Choir 4: Secretary Junior A Cappella Choir 2. THOMAS, GORDON- Science: Hi-Commercial: Hi-Forum. TROUT, DONALD-Science: Newton 2, 3: Swimming 2, 3: Baseketball 2, 3: Track 2, 3: Hi-Forum 2, 3. UHER, JEANNE-Academic: Boot and Bridle 4: Photo 2, Social Committee 4: Times 3: Student Vocational Committee 4: Auto 2. VAN DYKE, DOROTHY-Home Economics: Tankateers 3, 4: Hi-Forum 4: Whitman 3: Agassiz 4. VON MENGERINGHAUS- EN, SUE-Science: Friendship 2, 3. WALL, AGNES-Home Ec- onomics. WAMBY, LOIS-Academic: Friendship 2. WARFIELD, DAVE-Science: Junior Hi-Y 3: Senior Hi-Y 4: Cinema 2, 3: Football 2: Wrestling 2. WEBER, LOUISEgGeneral: Hi-Commercial 3. WOLFE, CHARLESfCommercial: Tennis 3, 4: Spanish 2. VVOOD, MARY EDNA-Academic: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Hi-Forum 4: French 3: Auto 3: Secretary of Hi-Forum. WOODS, JOHN-Hi-Y 3, 4: Swimming 2, 3, 4: Spanish 2, 3, 4: Student Council 4. WORS- LEY, PATRICIA7Commercial: Hi-Commercial 3, 4. YANDT, ROSEMARY-Academic: Spanish 3, 4: Hi-Forum 3, 4: Hi-Commercial 3, 4. YENNE, MARY-Academic: Choir 2: Or- chestra 2: Newton 3: Spanish 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Vice Presi- dent 4: Friendship 3, 4: Student Council 4. ZAFFARANO, BIANCI-Home Economics: Leaders 2, 3, 4, President 4: Newton 2, 3, 4: Friendship 3, 4: Student Council 2: Activities Council 4: Whitman 4: Honor Society 4: 10-B Choir: A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4. ZIMMERMAN, ART-General: Speakers 2: English Council 3: Times 2: Hi-Forum 2. ZOOK, JEAN! General. r A wt Page 122 January Class Committees Announcements-Clarence Hanna, chairman, Trevor Hughes, Rowland Fallerius, Audrey Foster, Merle Pyncheon. Class Night-Bill Schaufele, chairman, Art Schlenker, Jack Byrom, Dick Murway, Bill Bonness, Alice Byall, Milldred Bannerman, Dorothy Lawrence, Elinor Stokes. Class Flower--Alice Cerny, chairman, Jim McBride, Grace Bennett. Boys Dress-Ed Bigler, chairman, Robert Jackson, Robert Suttle. Girls Dress-Dorothy Chilton, chairman, Mary Yenne, Virginia Goebel, Lucille Feller. Class Colors-Clayton Mrohaly, chairman, Marilyn Emsley, Art Zimmer- man. Class Motto-Ralph Jurgens, chairman, Hugh Jones, Betty Bledsoe. Class Gift-Ellen Baum, chairman, Charles Wolfe, John Uebbing, Sue Von Mengeringhausen, Mary Ellen Bouman. Prom-Marcia Betz, chairman, Jack Woods, Fred Light, Cliff Lewis, Mary Edna Wood, Jeanne Uher, Marilyn Cassidy. WSW June Class Committees Class Night-Roger Nelson, chairman, Bob Holzworth, Bob Gatchell, Don Wight, Ellen Krohle, Betty Donaldson, John Steinbach. Boys Dress-Bob Oakley, chairman, Mac Gray, Ted Bagley. Girls Dress-Nancy Young and Joan Jones, co-chairmen, Ruth Beard, Betty Wedemeyer. Girls Flowers-Nancy Young and Joan Jones, co-chairmen, Ronett Kline, Joyce Benbow. Announcements-Lois Wieland, chairman, Roy Knipper, Jean Sternberg, Jim Foster. Class Motto-Bill Davis, chairman, Bill Nelson, Bob Downey, Sally Gilger, Margaret Holman. Class Flower-Ann Harper, chairman, Joe McDade, Doris Replogle, Marion Ferguson, John Brunner. Class Colors-Mary Lou Mulligan, chairman, Len Benbow, Jack Horning, Betty Lucas, Jean Langell. UNE GR DU TES 0 After three years at Lakewood High School, this group of over five hundred young men and women is just beginning its real Work. Many plan to enter college in the fall, and many others have already left Lak courses this summer ewood in order to start their in accordance with the gov- ernment suggested policy of shorter training periods. Those Who do not continue their studies are, nevertheless, Well prepared to go out into the world because they have had an opportunity at Lakewood High to Well equip themselves for work along many lines. t y'J k p dent: Liffiton, treasurer: Jones, secre ar , en ms, resl Young, vice president. Page l. Abood Achilles Ackermann Adams Akeroyd Aldrich Allen Aylesworth Babb Bach Baechle Bacon Bader Bagley Bell Belser Benbow, J. Benbow, L. Biggs Bing Blair Brodie Brooks Brown Bruner Buchholz Builel Burket Page 124 fl Put me down Anderson, D Anderson, N. Anderson, P. Art Ashmun Asmus Atkins Baize Bammerlin Banak Barbaglla Bauer Baus Beardsley Bliss Boutall Boyles Brandt Brennan Brockman Borchik Burnette Burrows Burton Campbell Carioti Carlson Cartwright Jun ABOOD, ELIZABETH-Art: Whitman 2: Hi-Art Guild 2. ACHILLES, JEANfAcademic: French: Home Ec: Friendship: Glee Club: Auto: English Council: Times Representative. ACK- ERMANN, CHARLOTTE-Academic: Scriblerus 2: Cinema Staff 2: 10-B Choir 2: Spanish 3, 4: Home Ec 3, 4: Times 3: Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary, Vice President: Junior A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4: Student Council 4. ADAMS, ADELEfAcademic: 10-B Choir 2: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Spanish 4: Friendship 2, 3. AKEROYD, SHIRLEY JEANMAcademic: Friendship 3, 4: Hi- Art 3, 4, Secretary: Glee Club 3: A Cappella Choir 4. ALDRICH, BILL-General. ALLEN, TED-Commercial. ANDERSON DOR- OTHY-Academic: Junior Choir: Glee Club: French: Friend- ship. ANDERSON, NORMAN-Science: Aero, President: Span- ish. ANDERSON, PHYLLIS-Art: Spanish: Barnstormers. ART, WILMAiCommercial. ASHMAN, GEORGE R.-Science. AS- MUS, RUTH--Commercial: Hi-Commercial: Whitman. ATKINS, TED-Academic: Fencing 2: A Cappella Choir 2, 3: Agassiz 2, 3, 4, President, Treasurer. AYLESWORTH, LOIS- General. BABB, NORMA-General Clerical. BACH, JEAN- Commercial: Glee Club: Junior A Cappella Choir: Hi-Com- mercial. BAECHLE, EDNA-Commercial. BACON, BARBARA- General: Tankateers 4: Auto. BADER, MARY F.wCommer- cial: Student Council: Scriblerus: Leaders: Speakers. BAGLEY, TEDfAcademic: Barnstormers: Student Council: Activities Council: Fencing, President: Band: Orchestra. raduating Class BAIZE, CLAUDENE. BAMMERLIN, CAROL-Academic: Span- ish 4. BANAK, NELLIE-Home Economics. BARBAGLIA, MAR- GUERITE-Commercial. BAUER, CHARLES-Art: Hi-Y. BAUS, EUGENE-Science: Baseball 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4. BEARDSLEY, RUTH-Academic. BELL, DICK-General: German 3: Track 3, 4. BELSER, KAY-Social Studies: Hi-Forum 4: French 2: Cinema 2. BENBOW, JOYCE-Stenographic Commercial: Stu- dent Council 3: Junior A Cappella Choir 2: Glee Club 4. BENBOW, LEONARD-Science: Football 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Baseball 3, 4: L Club 3, 4, Treasurer: English Council 3, 4. BIGGS, JANET-Science: Friendship: Junior A Cappella Choir: Agassiz. Vice President, Secretary: Auto: Glee Club. BING, DON-Science. BLAIR BILL-General. BLISS, LA- VERN-Academic: Glee Club 2: Barnstormers 2: Hi-Art 2. BOUTALL, DAVE-Technical. BOYLES, ELAINE-Academic: Latin 2: Scriblerus 2. BRANDT OLIVEACommereial. BRENNAN, BETTY JANE-Art: A Cappella Choir 2, 4: Friend- ship 2. BROCKMAN, DOROTHY-Commercial. BORCHIK, MIKE. BRODIE, ALICE-Stenographic Commercial. BROOKS, HARRY-Science: Auto 3, 4: Newton 4. BROWN, THERESA- Art: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Hi-Art 2, 3, 4: Auto 4. BRUNER, JOHN-Academic: English Council 3, 4: Swimming 3, 4: Wrestling 2:A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, Vice Presi- dent 3. BUCHHOLZ, BETTY-Social Studies: Hi-Forum 2: German 3: Glee Club. BUGEL, MARY-Stenographic Commercial: Friend- ship: Whitman: Glee Club. BURKET, BOB-Science: Barn- stormers 2, 3, 4: Thespian 3, 4: Hi-Art 3, 4. BURNETTE, LEAH CLAIRE-General Commercial: Barnstormers: Student Council 2. BURROWS, BILL-Academic: Times 2, 3, Editorial Page Editor 4. BURTON, JEAN-Commercial. CAMPBELL, BOB-Commercial. CARIOTI, VINCENT-Science: Glee Club, Vice President: A Cappella Choir. CARLSON, BOB-Science. CARTWIRIGHT, JIM-Academic: English Coun- cil: Spanish: Golf: Swimming: Social Committee: Whitman: Hi-Forum. 1 - 's .. 3. aai? iB iEsiM -' June Graduatin CATTERALL, DOROTHY-Stenographic Commercial: Hi-Com- mercial 4: Whitman 4: Junior A Cappella Choir 2. CHAD- WICK, BETTY JANE-Academic: Tankateers: Times: Friend- ship: Spanish: Junior A Cappella Choir: Glee Club. CHAM- BERLAIN, JANEfGeneral: Home Ec 2, 3: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Friendship 4. CHAMBERS, BOB-Art: English Council 2, 3, 4: Tennis 3, 4: Swimming 2, 3. CHATELAIN, ROMA-General. CHEATHAM, EDGAR-Social Studies: German 4: Auto 3: Glee Club 2, 3: Movie Projectionists 2, 3, Vice President. CHEPLEY, JOHN-General. CHESTER, BETTY-Home Economics. CHLE- BO, JOHN-Technical: Auto 3. CHISHOLM, BILLfC0mmer- cial. CHRISTIAN, LEWIS-General: Band 2, 3: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2: Junior A Cappella Choir 2: A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Spanish 3, President: Math 2: Barnstormers 2, 3, 4. CHRISTOFF, SUEYHome Economics: Home Ec 2. CLARK, MABEN-Science. CLARK, DICK-Science. CLEARY, JOHN R.-General. CLINE, HELEN-Social Studies: Student Council 2, 3: Hi-Commercial 4: Friendship 2. CLOSE, GERALDINE- Academic. COGAN, ANNA MAY-Commercial: Auto 4: Home Ec 3: Hi-Commercial 3. COHN, BILL-Social Studies: Spanish 2: Auto 3: Barnstormers 2, 3, 4: Hi-Forum 4. COLEMAN, DOROTHY-Academic: Math 2: Barnstormers 3: Agassiz 4: Hi-Forum 4: Spanish 3, 4. COOK. BILL-Commen cial. CORRIGAN, OWEN-Commercial: English Council: Span- ish 4. COTTON, EVELYNgAcadcmic: Auto 2, 3: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Spanish 3, 4: Speakers 3, 4, Treasurer 2: A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4: Ensemble 2, 3. COX, TOM-General: Football 3. CRAWFORD, NANCYfGeueral Clerical. CRAWFORD, PATSY-Academic: Friendships 2: Junior Choir 3, 4: Glee Club 3. CRISTINO, CECELIA-fHome Economics. CROCKETT, LILLIE-General: Hamlyn 3, Secretary: Auto 4. CROOK, RICHARDiArt: L Club 4: Track 3: Cross-Country 3. CURWIN, BRYCE-Commercial: Band 2, 3, 4: Stage Crew 2, 3. CUSTER, JULIE-Home Economics. DAHLKE, CHARLES -Technical: Junior Varsity Football 2. DALLWIGH, NOR- RINE-Art. DAVID, JUDITH-Academic: Auto 4: Scriblerus 2: Cinema 3, 4, Assistant Editor: Friendship , 3, 4: Spanish 3, 4. DAVIS, BILL-Academic: Hi-Y 3, 4: Tennis 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Social Chairman 4: Ping Pong 3, 4: Newton 3, 4. DAVIS, BONITA4 General: Whitman: Hi-Commercial. DAVIS, ROBERT-Science: Band 2, 3, 4: English Council 4: Assitant Cinema Photographer 4: Speakers 3, 4: Projectionists 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Activities Council 4. DEAN, BOB-Academic: Cinema 3: Barnstormers 3, 4. DECK- ELMEIER, DONNAgAcademic: Spanish 3, 4: Newton 3, 4: Student Council 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2: Band. DEETER, BILL-Academic: Fencing 2, 3: Ping Pong 3, 4, Treasurer: Math 2, 3, 4, President: Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4, President and Captain: A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Activi- ties Council 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4. 1sf nx1i111t, , Z lass DE VED, YVONNE-Social Studies: Scriblerus 2: Barnstorm- ers 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4: Junior A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4: Cinema 3, 4, Senior Editor 4: Activities Council 4: Glee Club 3: Speakers 4: 10-B Choir. DICKSON, JANETvCommercial: Friendship 2. DILL, LOUIS-Science: Auto 3. DILL, SHIR- LEY-Academic. DOAN, LOISfGeneral Clerical. DOLISON, DEAN-Academic: French: Newton: English Council. DONALDSON, BETTY-Academic: Leaders: Hi-Forum: English Council: Friendship 3, Treasurer. DOUCET, HARVE.Y-Tech- nical. DOWNER, BILL-General: Radio, President: Public Ad- dress Club, President. DOWNEY, ALAN-Science. DOWNEY, BOBwGeneral: Ski Club: Spanish: Hi-Y. DROBISCH, ISA- BELLE-Science: Auto 3: Friendship 3, 4: Latin 4: Thespian 4. DROUILLARD, ALFRED-Science: English Council 2: Foot- ball 2, 3, 4: Wrestling 2. DUDZINSKI, LEONARD-Technical. DUFF, LLOYD-Academic: Activities Council: A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Track 3, 4: Tennis 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Band 2: L Club 4: Student Council 2. DU RIVAGE JOANNE-- General Clerical: Hi-Commercial. I W ff Wfrwab-,L.a' W lr ' zess gli .l It's not a kimono . . Catterall Chester Chadwick Chlebc Chamberlain Chisholm Chambers Christian Chatelain Christoff Cheatham Clark, M. Chepley Clark, R. Cleary Corrixran Cline Cotton Close Cox Conan Crawford, N. Cohn Crawford, P. Coleman Cristino Cook Crockett Crook Davis, B. Curwin Davis, R. Custer Dean Dahlke Decklmeier Dallwigh Deeter David De Ved Davis, W. Dickson Dill, L. Downey, A. Dill. S. Downey. B. Doan Drobisch Dolison Drouillard Donaldson Dudzinski Doucet Duff Downer Du Rivage Page 127 What's on the menu today? Duycsak Eifel Efferth Ehler Ehrhardt Elsner Enrrholm Ferxzuson Fishell Fischer Fisher, B. Fisher, K. Fitzgerald Fletcher Frye Fuehrer Fu rst Fu they Gaffney Garms Garrett Gluvna Gobeille Good Gosney Graves Gray Green Page 128 English Etz Evans Evenson Fahlman Farrell Feldmann Foster. Jim Foster, Jeanne Foster, M. Freeman Frederick Frick Friend Gatchell Gaul Gebert Gibson Gilbert Gilmer Glasser Greene Groves Gumbar Hacker Hackley Hahn Hair Jun DUYCSAK, PAULINE-Social Studies: Orchestra: Hi-Commer- cial, Treasurer3 A Cappella Choir. EIFEL, EDWARD-Generalg Spanish: Dramatic. EFFERTH, BOB-General. EHLER, WlL- LIAMfSCiEHCEQ Radio, Vice President 23 Auto. EHRHARDT, MARIE-Academicg Friendship 2, 3, 4: Auto 3, 43 Home Ec 3, 4. ELSNER, BOB-Academicg German 2, 3, 43 Barnstormers 2, 3, 43 Band 2, 3, 43 Football 2, 3, 4. ENGHOLM, MARGUERITE-Academic: Barnstormers 2, 33 Speakers 3, 4, Secretary 4: Student Council 43 A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 3, Secretary 33 Agassiz 43 Hi'F0rum 4: Whitman 33 Spanish 3, 4. ENGLISH, DOROTHY-General Clerical: Friendship: Home Ec. ETZ, GEORGE-General: Pro- jectionists 2, 3, 4, Presidentg Cinema 3, 4: Activiti,s Council 4. EVANS, DOROTHY-General, Glee Club 2. EVENSON, WALTER-General. FAHLMAN, PATRICIA-Aczh demic: Spanish 3, 4, Auto 2, 3, 43 Barnstormers 2. FARRELL, EILEEN-Commercial: Hi-Commercial. FELDMANN, BILL- Generalg Spanish 2, 3, 4. FERGUSON, MARIONfGeneral. FISHELL, JEAN-General. FISHER, BUD4C0mmercial: Band 2, 3, 4. FISCHER, AL-Social Studies, Band 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Auto 2. 5 -1 1 , J raduating Class FISHER, KARYL-Commercial. FITZGERALD, LAWRENCE-- Science: Math. FLETCHER, BILL-Science: Band: Times: A Cappella Choir: Football: Spanish: Ping Pong. FOSTER, JAMES-Academic: Student Council 2, 3, 43 English Council 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, President 41 Newton 4. FOSTER, JEANNE-Commercial: Student Council 3, 4: Scriblerus 2, 3: Barnstormers 25 Times 3: A Cappella Choir 4. FOSTER, MARIALICEfAcademic: Friendship: Cinema. FREE- MAN, DICK. FURST, MARY GENE-Science. FUTHEY, WIL- DA-Commercial. FREDERICK, PAUL-General. FRICK, BOB -Academic: Cinema 4, Literatry Editor 4: Speakers 4: Barn- stormers 2, 3, President 3: National Thespian: Honor Society 3, 4, President 3, 4: Spanish 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Glee Club 3: A Cap- pella Choir 3: Vocational Council 45 Times 4, Editor 4. FRIEND, BETTY-Academic: Auto 2: Barnstormers 2: Cinema 4: Spanish 3, 4. FRYE, CLARENCE-Science 3 Spanish. FUEHR- ER, PHYLLIS-General. FURST, NANCY-Academic. FUTH- EY, WILDA-Academic. GAFFNEY, DICK-General. GARMS, ELLEN-Academic: German 3, 4: Hi-Art 2, 3, 4, Secretary: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Agassiz 4. GARRETT, MARJORIE-Academ- ic: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Barnstormers 2, 3, 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4. GATCHELL, BOB-Academic: Spanish. GAUL, BILL-General. GEBERT, MARGARET-Academic: Friendship 2, 3, 4: English Council 2, 3, 43 German 3, 4. GIBSON, LAURETTAS-General: English Council 2: Glee Club 3, 4. GILBERT, RALPH-C0m- mercial: Hi-Forum: Ping Pong: Times Representative, Cinema Representative. GILGER, SALLY-Academic: English Council: Latin 3, 4, Pro- gram Chairman: Barnstormers 2, 3, 4, Program Chairman: Scriblerus 2, 3, 4, Program Chairman, Vice President: Glee Club 2, 3: Friendship 2, 3, 4, Program Chairman and Publicity Chair- man. GLASSER, JOE-Academic: Band: Orchestra 2, 3: Fenc- ing 23 A Cappella Choir 3: Swimming 3, 4: Newton. GLUVNA, PETE-Technical. GOBEILLE, PATRICIA-General: Home Ec 2, Vice President: Student Council. GOOD, JOHN-Commercial. GOSNEY, HEL- EN-General: Whitman 2, 3: Spanish 2, 3. GRAVES, LEROY- General. GRAY, MAC-Academic. GREEN, MARY-Commercial. GREENE, JEAN-Commercial: French 2, 3: Hi-Commercial 3, 4, President 3: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: 10-B Choir: Junior Choir 2, 3. GROVES, BOB-Commercial: Hi-Y: Hi-Commercial: Spanish, Track, Basketball. GUMBAR, JOE-Commercial: Spanish: Golf: Football, HACK- ER, JEAN-Commercial. HACKLEY, BETTY-Commercial: Home Ee 4: 10-B Choir 2. HAHN, VIRGINIAfC0mmercial: 10-B Choir 2: A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Glee Club 2. 3: German 3, 4. HAIR, DOROTHY-Academic: Friendship, Spanish, Stu- dent Coumafili Scriblerus. ' md ,I . .asf , ..: X Q.: ee -if we-ff: if5e2'5f11Sas: :W .fifeisxsfsf June Graduatin HANE, EVELYNvCommercial, Hi-Commercial. HANLEY, AR- LENE-Science, Latin 2, 3, 4, Secretary, Friendship 3, 4, Agassiz 2, 3, 4, Secretary. HANSEN, PHIL-Academic. HAREN, RUTH-General Clerical, Friendship 2, Hi-Commercial 4. HAR- GRAVES, JANE-Academic. HARMAN, RUTH-Whitman, Friendship, Glee Club. HARPER, ANNE-Academic, Latin 3, 4, Treasurer, Friendship 2, 3, 4, Cabinet Member, Hi-Forum 3, 4, French 4, Leaders 4. HASKELL, JEAN-General, English Council 3, Spanish 4, Agassiz 4, Times 4. HAZELWOOD, JANET-Academic, Spanish 3, 4, Friendship 2, 3, 4, Home Room Representative, Tanka- teers 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4. HEATH, WALTER-Technical, Auto 2. HEMMINGS, GORDON-General, Art Club. HENTGES, TOM- General. HERTZER, MARGARET-Academic, Friendship 2, 3, 4, Spanish 3, 4, Junior A Cappella Choir 4. HICKMAN, NADINE-Academic, French. HILL, BARBARA- Art, Leaders, Roller. HILL, ELEANOR-Academic, French 4. HILLS, JANE-Art: Art 4, Barnstormers 3, 4, Friendship 4. HIMMELEIN, JEANNE-Commercial. HOLMAN, MARGARET -Academic, Friendship 2, 3, 4, Cinema 2, Art Editor, Hi-Art 3, 4, Hi-Forum 4, Activities Council 3. HOLZWORTH, BOB- Science, Fencing 2, 3, 4, Vice President, Secretary, Treasurer, Newton, Hi-Forum. HOOK, RAYMOND-Technical. HOPE, MIRIAM-General, Home Ec 4. HOPKINS, SHIRLEY-Academic, Glee Club 4. HORNER, CAROL-Commercial, Friendship, Home Ec. HORN- ING, JOHN-Science, Band 3, 4, Lieutenant, Sargeant, Orches- tra 3. HRIVNAK, EDWARD-Technical, Track, Auto. HUNT, ROGER-Academic, Student Council 2, 3, 4 ,Executive Coun- ci1, Spanish 4, President, Track. HURLEY, TOM-Science, Auto, Wrestling. HUSNEY, EDfTechnical, HUTCHINSON, EDfScience, New- ton 4, Junior A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4. IHNACIK, JOHN- Technical. INGLEFIELD, CHARLES-General. IRWIN, JEAN- Social Studies, Spanish 3, 4, Latin 3, Scriblerus 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 3, 4, Cinema 4, English Council 4, Activities Council 3, 4, Student Council 4. ISHAM, BETTY LOUfCommercial, Glee Club. JACOBS, RAY-General Clerical. JAKUBISIN, ANN- Home Economics. lass JENKINS, DICK-Academic: Football 2, 3, 4: Student Council 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 4: L Club 2, 3, 4, President: Activities Council 3, 4, President: President Junior Hi-Y. JESSUP, GEORGE-Science: Cross-Country 3: Track 3, 4. JILEK, SALLY ANNE-Academic: Whitman: Home Ec. JONAP, JACK-Commercial: Hi-Commercial 3. JONES, BEBB- Science: Spanish, Treasurer: Speakers, Treasurer: Band, Cor- poral: A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Wrestling. JONES, JOAN-Academic: Friendship 2, 3, 4, President: Glee Club 2, 3, President: Junior A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Vice Presi- dent: Student Council 4: Speakers 3, 4: Activities Council 4. JONIAK, ANGELINE-Home Economics. JURIS, JOE-Com- mercial. KAISER, ALLYN-General: Auto: Football: Projec- tionists. KALMAN, FRANK-General: Newton: Swimming: Auto: Projectionists. KAMMER, SHIRLEY-Commercial. KASWELL, WES-Art: Ski, President: Activities Council. KATHE, DICKfScience. KEHRLI, ADELINE-Home Econom- ics: Auto 2: Whitman 4: Home Ec 2. KELEHER, GERRY-Ac- ademic: Auto 3: Cinema 4: Spanish 3, 4: Math 2: Friendship 2: Student Council 2, 4. KELLY, ANNA-Home Economics. KEN- NEY, SUE-Home Economics: Boot and Bridle. KENTOSH, JIM-General. KEPIC, FRANK-Commercial. KERR, JOAN- Commercial: Cinema 2. N' Ll I el ,-f Must be interesting . . Hane Hanley Hansen Haren Hargraves Harman Harper Hill, B. Hill. E. Hills Himmelein Holman Holzworth Hook Husney Ihnacik Imzletield , Irwin Isham Jacobs Joniak Juris Kaiser Kalman Kammer Kaswell Kathe HW 'i35l4:sMz,,i'l. ..ig5,,...n...uszle-:ew-A Hutchinson Haskell Hazelwood Heath Hemmings Hentlzes Hertzer Hickman Hope Hobkins Horner Hornim: Hrivnak Hunt Hurley Jakubisin Jenkins Jessup Jilek Jonap Jones, B. Jones. J. Kehrli Keleher Kelly Kenney Kentosh 'Kepic Kerr. Page 131 ,...., I J Keye Killeen King Kingsbury Kirkwood Kirney Klarreich Kowalski Kramer Kraus. B. Wintering Krejci Kresge Kroehle Law Lask Leachman Leckie Leighton Leinwand Leligdon Louis Lowry Lucas Luttier Luttner Mack Mahan Page 132 Now, Pappa- Kline, C. Kline, R. Kloscak Krnetz Knisrht Knipper Koch Kupar Kusser Kvam Lafferty Lamoureux Lansrell Lanning Lesko Le Viscur Lifiiton Lind Loeblein Logan Losh Malin Malloy Mandt Mann Marcish Marston Martin KEYE, DOROTHY ANN-Home Economics: Friendship 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4. KILLEEN, EDWARD-General: Auto: Hi-Forum, President, Vice President: Speakers: Student Council: Activi- ties Council : Hi-Y: Vocational Committee. KING, DAN-Science: KINGSBURY, BOB-Academic: Hi-Forum 2, 3, 4: Spanish 3, 4: L Club 4: Stamp 4: Activities Council 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4. KIRKWOOD, MARIANNE-Home Economics: Tankateers 3, 4. KIRNEL, MARTHA-General Clerical: Hi-Commercial: Glee Club: 10-B Choir. KLARREICH, HAROLD-Academic: A Cap- pella Choir 3, 4: Ping Pong 2, 3, 4, President: Barnstormers 2: English Council 2, 3: Hi-Forum 2, 3: Speakers 3, 4: Track 3, 4: Tennis 3, 4: L Club 4: Activities Council 3, 4: Junior Choir 2: Cinema 3, 4, Business Manager 4. KLINE, CAROLYN ANNE-Academic: Friendship: Spanish, Student Council: Hi- Forum: Auto. KLOSCAK, MARIE-General Clerical. KNIGHT, ED-Commercial. KNIPPER, ROY-Academic: L Club: Basketball: Student Council: Newton: A Cappella Choir: Track: Cross-Country. KLINE, RONETT--General: Home Ec 3: Friendship 4: 10-B Choir 2. KMETZ, MILDRED-Home Eco- nomics. KOCH, JACK-Tecnical. KOWALSKI, JEAN-General: German 4. KRAMER, KEN-Science: Auto: Football: Basket- ball: Choir. KRAUS, BILL-Technical: English Council 4. raduating Class WINTERING, JACKgGeneral. KREJCI, THERESE-Home Eco- nomics. KRESGE, DOUGLASfTechnical: Student Council 2, 3, 4, Treasurer: L Club 43 Football 2, 33 Hi-Y 4. KROEHLE, ELLEN-General: Tankateers 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 43 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Boot and Bridle 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, President 43 Friendship 3, 43 Hi-Forum 4. KUPAR, JOHN- Technical3 AHtDQ Bowling Team. KUSSER, BETTY-Academic: Friendship. KVAM, ALICE-Social Studios: Whitman 3. LAFFERTY, KATHLEEN-Scienceg French: Latin. LAMOUREUX, ALICE4 Commercialg French, Vice President3 Barnstormers, Hi-Forum 2. LANGELL, JEAN-Science: Tankateersz Student Council 23 Home Room President. LANNING, CALVIN-Commercial3 Hi-Y, Secretary3 Student Councilg Track. LAPP, CHRISTINE-- Social StLldIESQ Friendship. LASK, LA VERNE-Commercial: Hi-Commercial 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Auto 4. LEACHMAN, BEVERLY-Academic3 Whitman 3, 43 Student Council 33 German 3, 43 Barnstormers 33 Friendship 3, Vice President. LECKIE, MAY-Academic: Friendship 23 Home Ecg Cinema 4. LEIGHTON, BILL-Com- mercial3 Ping Pong 3, 43 Hi-Commercial 43 Track 3, 43 Foot- ball 2. LEINWAND, ROSEMARY-Commercial3 Hi-commercial. H4 . Q xl' 5' yt-rj 's , A, ,J-' . ,N -- 31,1 f' F lvl! Y' ' , 1' .1 4. I , 'S-.KN V LELIGDON, MARIE-Commercial: Hi-Commercial: Auto. LES- KO, NICK-Art. LE VISEUR, KAY-Academicg Band 2, 3, 4 LIFFITON, BILL-Science3 Hi-Y, Vice President? Student Council: L Club, President: Football: Basketball. LIND, MARIAN-Academicq Frendship 23 French 2, 3, Secretary: Student Council 43 Ensemble 2: A Cappella Choir 2, Vice Presi- dent 3, 4. LOEBLEIN, JOAN-Academic: Spanish3 Hi-Art3 Eng- lish Councilg Tankateers. LOGAN, CALVIN-Science3 Spanish. LOSH, LINAS-Commercial3 Baseball 43 Auto 3, 4. LOUIS, STERLINGfGeneral, LOWRY, DAVE-Technical: Auto: Math: Aero Club. LUCAS, BETTY-Home Economics: Glee Club 43 English Council 2. LUTTIER, TOM-Science. LUTTNER, RAYfTechnical3 Band 2, 3. MACK, RICHARDfScience3 Foot- ball 23 Swimming Team 3, 43 Glee Club 2. MAHAN, HARRY-4 Social Studies. MALIN, MYRA-Academic: Glee Clubg Student Council3 En- semble3 A Cappella Choir: Orchestra: Spanishg Scriblerus: Friendship. MALLOY, IRENE-Home Economics: Friendship3 Hi-Commercial. MANDT, CHARLES-General: Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 4. MANN, TED-Academic: Hi-Forum. MARCISH, JULIE-Commercial. MARSTON, JEWELL-General3 Friend- ship: A Cappella Choir. MARTIN, MARIAN-Home Economics: Roller: Home Ee: Glee Club. 1- 3 ig-gus.zee,esr3a z K W-am, se, June Graduatin MATHIOTT, JESSE-Academic: Friendship: Latin: Spanish. MATTER, JOE-Technical. MAURIN, LENORE-General: Hi- Forum, Vice President: Spanish: Glee Club: Speakers: Times: Tankateers: Friendship. MCANDREWS, COLLETTA-Home Eco- nomics: Hi-Commercial. McCARTHY, MARY--Academic: Friend- ship 4: Spanish 3, 4: Home Ec 4: Glee Club 4. MCCAULEY, MURIEL-Academic: Tankateers, Secretary: Hi- Forum: Times: Spanish. McDADE, JOSEPH-Science. McDER- MOTT, FLORENCE-Home Economics. McDUFF, BETTY- Home Economics: Home Ecg Hi-Commercial: Auto. McGEE, GRACE-Home Economics: Home Ec. MCGINTY. MARILYN- General: Home Ec: German. McGLOIN, BOB-Social Studies: English Council. MCINTYRE, BOB-Commercial: Hi-Y 3, 4: Student Council 4. MCKEIGAN, BOB-Genaral. MCMILLAN, JOE-Academic: Swimming 2, 3, 4: MCNEIL, LOUISE-Commercial: Hi-Commercial 4. MCSORLEY, ROSE- Academic: Glee Club 45 Auto 2: Friendship 2: Home Ec 4: Latin 2. McTIGNE, MARY-Commercial. MELZER, BOB- Technical. MENDENHALL, ELEANOR-Home Economics : Home Ec: Hi-Commercial: Activities Council, Treasurer. MERRIAM, DAVE-Science. MESSINA, DOROTHY--Academic: Home Ecg Hi-Commercial, Latin. METCALF, ALAN-General: Band: Orchestra, MILLER, CHARLES-Academic: English Council: Cinema 4: Swimming 4: Senior Hi-Y. MILLER, HOWARD-Academic. MILNICZYN, HENRY-General: Senior Choir 4. MOORE, RAY-Technical. MORGAN, LESLIE-Technical. MORRIS, PHILIP-Academic: A Cappella 3, 4: Track 2, Barnstormcrs: Glee Club 2. MUL- VIHILL, MURIEL-Academic. Glee club, MULLIGAN, MARY LOU-Academic, Tankateers 2, 3, 45 A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Speakers 4. MYERS, BOB-Social Studies. NEFF, BETTY-Academic: Band: Glee Club: Student Council: Friendship. NELSON, JANE-Aca- demic: English Council 3, 2: Spanish 4. NELSON, WILLIAM- Academic: Math 3, 4: Photo 4: German. NELSON, ROGER- Academic. NESBITT, CATHERINE-General: Barnstormers: Whitman: Friendship. NESTER, WALTER-Technical. NICH- OLL, ALBERTA-General : Boot and Bridle. I , www- 'X lass NORECK, RUTH-General: Hi-Sales. NORTON, BILL-Com- mercial: Boot and Bridle, Golf: Hi-Commercial, Tennis. NUN- GESSER, CHARLOTTEfAcademic3 Cinema: Spanish, Hi-Art: Junior A Cappella Choir: Speakers. OAKLEY, BOB-Social Studies: Football 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2, 33 Stu- dent Council 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 4, LD Club 4. OBORNE, ARTA Technical. OBORNY, HARRIET-Commercial: English Council. O'CONNOR, RITA-Commercial: Friendship: Hi-Commercial. OLIVER, EDWARD-Science. OLSAVSKY, DOROTHYfHome Economiceg Hi-Sales. ORR, DOROTHY-Art: English Council, Hi-Art 2: Home Ec 4. OSBERBER, DANIEL-Academicg Times 3, 45 Activities Council 4. PARKER, CHARLENE-Academic: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Latin 2, 3, 4, A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, Sec- retary: Auto 21 Hi-Forum 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Secretary, Boot and Bridle 2, 3, 4. PARRIS, HARRY-Art. PATRICK, BETTE LOU-Commercial: Friendship 2, 43 Spanish 3: Barnstormers 3: Cinema 2, 3: Auto 3. PATTERSON, ROBERT-General. PATTON, NORMAN- Science: Math 2. PAYNE, VIRGINIAeHome Economics: Glee ...Il Club 2, 3, 45 Friendship B, 45 Home Ec 3, 45 Hi-Forum 4 3. Whit- man 4. V7' j F' is al ,' ' . 1 I . 7 ,- Q , AVL A A Have a permit. 'Neff ' ,f-'Q ,L i ' , Yi, rf, yfqvl Y ,I X N- fff J l' x xi ' ANR? wfflww IH Mathiott McDermott Matter McDuff Maurin McGee McAndrews McGinty McCarthy McGloin McCauley Mclntyre' McDade McKeigan McMillan Messina McNeil Metcalf McSorley Miller. C. McTigne Miller. H. Melzer Milniczyn Mendenhall Moore Merriam Morgan Morris Nelson, R. Mulvihill Nesbitt Mulligan Nester Myers Nicholl Neff Noreck Nelson, J. Norton Nelson, W. Nungesser Oakley Osberger Oborne Parker Oborny Parris O'Connor Patrick Oliver Patterson Olsavsky Patton Orr Payne Page 135 nn J L Miller greets Mr. Anders . . . Pearch Pearson Peate Peplin Perry Peter Peterman Pryne Quigley Redmond Reed Reese Reid Reinking Rose Rosfelder Russell, R. Russell, A Ryan, D. Ryan, M. Sabol Pfeiffer Pitcher Platek Potts Preslan Pressler Pritchard Replogle Resick Riddle Roegzer Roerick Rook us Root Salmon Sanders, F. Sanders, G. Schafer Schartmann Schettler Schickler Schinning Sghutte SChOll Schwartz, B. Schreiner Schwartz Schroeder Scott Schultz, Mable Searles Schultz, Mildred Sepesi Schuster Shadle Page 136 0 Jun ,f PEARCH, MAX-Science, Basketball 23 Barnstormers 3, 4: Glee Club 2. PEARSON, CHARLES-Academic, PEATE, SUE-Aca- demic: A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, Secretary, Spanish 3, 4: Glee Club 3, Treasurer, PEPLIN, GERRY-Art, Agzassiz 3, 43 Barn- stormers 2, 3, 4, Spanish 3, 4: Glee Club 2,: 3 A Cappella Choir 3, 4. PERRY, ED-Science. PETER, JOYCEfGeneral: Friend- ship 2, 3g German 3, Math 2, Auto 2, 3. PETERMAN, ELOISE- Academic, Friendship 4, Hi-Commercial 43 Glee Club 4. PFEIFFER, DORISfArtg Glee Club 23 Junior A Cappella Choir 3: Student Council 23 German 2, 3, 4, Secretary. PITCH- ER, BERNICE-Home Economics, Friendship 23 Home Ec 4. PLATEK, JOHN-Commercial. POTTS, FRANCES-Academic: Cinema 23 Barnstormers 2, 3: A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4. PRESLAN, CHARLES-Commercial. PRESSLER, MURIEL-General, Glee Club 2, 35 Bowling 3. PRITCHARD, JOHN-Academic: Fencing 3, 4, Treasurer. PRYNE, ROSELLA-Commercial. QUIGLEY, DAVE-Social Studies: English Council 2, 33 Hockey. REDMOND, MARJO- RIEfHome Economics: Barnstormers 3, 4. REED, Bill-Science. REESE, JEAN-Academic: Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice President 4. REID, JAYNE-Academic: Glee Club 3: French 2, 3, 4: A Cappella Choir 25 Hi-Art 4. REINKING, JEANETTE ---Commercial, Hi-Commercialx. it -f ' ' V f MVP' A 'raduating Class REPLOGLE, DORIS-English Council 2, 3: Glee Club 2, 3, 4. RESICK, ETHEL-Stenographic Commercial: Hi-Commercial 3, 4: Hi-Sales 43 Editor Hi-Sales News: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Times Reporter. RIDDLE, BOB-Academic: Times Representative: Student Council: Newton. ROEGER, ARLENEfAcademic: Spanish 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4. ROERICK, RAY-Academic. ROOKUS, MARILYN-Home Economics: Whitman 2. ROOT, VIOLA-Commercial: Friendship 2: Hi-Commercial 3, 4. ROSE, THELMA--Accounting Commercial: Glee Club 2, 3, 4, English Council 2, 3, 4. ROSFELDER, DOROTHY-Home Economics: Friendship 4: Home Ec 4: Hi-Commercial 4. RUSSEL, ALLAN -Technical: Photo 3, Secretary. RUSSELL, RUTH-General: Band 3, 4: Orchestra 3, 4, Secretary: A Cappella 3, 4. RYAN, DON-Science: Spanish 2: Tennis 2: Football 2, 3. RYAN, MARGERY-Commercial. SABOL MARYfHome Eco- nomics. SALMON, DOROTHY-General: Glee Club 2, 3, 4. SANDERS, FRANCES-General Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Vice Presi- dent: Auto 2. SANDERS, GRACE-General: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Home Ec: Auto 2, 3: Spanish 3, 4. SCHAFER, VIRGINIA- Commercial. SCHARTMAN, RUTH-General Clerical: Auto 2. SCHETTLER, BETTY-Commercial: Hi-Commercial 4. SCHICKLER, WIL- LIAM-Science: Student Council: Newton. SCHINNING, BILL -Science. SCHOLL, CARL-Social Studies: Tennis 3, 4: Swim- ming. SCHREINER, EVELYN-General Clerical: Home Ec 2, 3: Auto 2. SCHROEDER, ELEANOR-General. SCHULTZ, MA- BLE-Commercial: Leaders 2, 3, 4. SCHULTZ, MILDRED- Commercial: A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4. SCHUSTER, KURTfAcademic: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: A Cappella Choir 3, 4: German 4. SCHUTTE, LEE-Academic: A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4: Hi-Forum 2: Speakers: Friendship 2, 3, 4. SCHWARTZ, BOB-Technical: Hi-Y 3, 4: Football 2: Baseball 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3: 10-B Choir. SCHWARTZ, ELAINE-Gem eral: Agassiz 4. SCOTT, BILL-General. SEARLES, BILL- Academic: Senior Hi-Y: Auto 3, Secretary: Activities Council 4: Cinema Business Manager 3, Editor 4. SEPESI, ELEANOR- Home Economics. SHADLE, BILL-Science: Ewimming Team 3. u u June Graduatin SHEPHERD, CAROLE-General: Glee Club 3, 4. SHERMAN, BILL+Science: Hi-Forum 4: Times 4. SHERMAN, DON- Science. SHERNESKY, ANDREW-Technical: Auto 2. SHINDLEDECKER, CAROL-Academic: Math 2: French 3, 4: A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Cinema 4. SHUMAN, DON-Academic: Tennis. SIDOWAY, HOWARD-Technical. SIMEK, VERNE- General Clerical. SIRINGER, JUNE-Academic: French 4. SLAVIK, CHARLES-Technical. SLICK, MARY JO-Commer- cial Art: Hi-Art 3, 4, Vice President 4: Hi-Forum 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary 4: Cinema Art Editor 4: Friendship 3: Stamp 2, 3. SLINGLUFF, BARBARA-Academic: Spanish 2: Auto 2, 3: Barnstormers 2: 10-B Choir. SMITH, DONNA-Commercial: English Council 4. SMITH, ED-Swimming 2, 3, 4. SMITH, PEGGY-Academic: Scriblerus 2, 3, Secretary: Barnstormers 2, 3, 4: A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Ski, Secretary 2: Glee Club 2: Speakers 4: Auto 3. SNELL, JACK-Commercial: Glee Club 2, iii 4d 4SNETSINGER, BOB-Technical: Ski 2: Swimming 3: an . SNYDER, MERILYN-Art: Scriblerus 2, 3, 4, President, Vice President: Latin 3, 4: Barnstormers 3: Student Council 3: Times 3, 4. SOBECK, GEORGE-General. SOTAK, GEORGE- Science: Fencing 2, 3, 4: Swimming 2, 3, 4. SPRAGUE, ROBER- TA-Social Studies: Auto 2: Friendship 3: English Council 3, 4: Hi-Commercial 4. SPISAK, MARIE-General: Auto 3: Hi-Com- mercial 4. STACHO, MARY-Commercial: Hi-Commercial 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4. STANLEY, GEORGE-Academic: French 2, 3, 4, Treas- urer 3, President 4: A Cappella Chuir 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Auto 2: 10-B Choir 2: Glee Club 2: Activities Council 4. STARK, VIR- GINIA-Academic: Ski 2, 3: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Tankateers 3, 4. STAAKS, BETTY--Sciense: Newton 2, 3, 4: Auto 2: Spanish 4. STEEB, CAROLYN-Academic: Syanish 3: Band 2, 3, 4: Eng- lish Council 3: Friendship 2, 3. STEINEBACH, JOHN-General: A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Math 2: Band 2, 3, 4: Auto 2: Glee Club 3: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. STERBA, JOHN-Technical: Times. STERLING, ALYS-Commercial: Friendship 2, 3: Glee Club 3: Hi-Commercial 3. STERNBERG, JEAN-Academic: Junior Choir 2: Glee Club 2: Student Council 3, 4, Secretary 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4. STEWART, JEANETTE- Academic: Scriblerus 3, 4: French 4: Barnstormers 2. STEWART, LILLIAN-Academic: Friendship 4: French 4. STRAUCH, MARGARET-Academic: Friendship 4: Latin 4: Times 4: Cinema Circulation Manager 4: Vocational Committee 4. STRAUSS, BOB-Science: Spanish 3, 4. SWEENEY, WINI- FRED-Academic: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Spanish 2, 3, Treasurer: Glee Club 2. 55 1529- -T' I lass SWIFT, CAROL-Commercial: Spanish 3: Student Council 2: Friendship 2. SWING, MARY LOUISE-Academic: Friendship 2, 4: Orchestra 3, 4: A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Student Council 2: Auto 2: Spanish 3. SWENTEK, BETTY-General Clerical: Auto 3: Hi-Commercial 4. TAINTER, MARY JANE-Commercial. TALAN, DAN-Art: Aero. TEGREENE, GEORGE-Social Studies: English Council 2, 3, 4: Wrestling 2. TEMPLETON, BOB-Academic: Radio: Spanish. THOMAS, ERMA-Stenographic: Hi-Commercial 2, 3, 4: Auto 3, 4. THOMPSON, RUSSELL-General: Movie Club. THUNHORST, BETTY+Art: Auto 2, 3: Hi-Forum 3: Cinema 4. TICHY, MARI- ANNE-Art: Barnstormers 4: Cinema 4: Hi-Forum 4: Junior A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Treasurer: French 2: Senior A Cappella 4: Auto 3. TKACIK, JOHN-Social Studies: L Club. TOBEY, FRANK-Academic: Speakers: Spanish. TOOMEY, MARY-Science: TRESISE, GLORIA-General: Home Ec. TUPA, BOB-Technical: Glee Club: A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Speakers 3, 4: 10-B Choir 2: Archery 4. UHLE, MARILYN- General: Auto 3, 4: Hi-Forum 3. UHUL, MARGARET-Com- mercial. ULMAN, JOHN-Science. USIAK, LILLIAN-Social Studies: Glee Club 4: Latin: Commercial: Home Ec. . X 'Qs ,. I ,Ik x 'T xx Wk 5114 . 2 f'1.j fy f M., f ,, -H , :... K Q K Q K. V . yn J' 7 :sl gll .. e . F l fi. A I I 1 gif f- 3, , -, . .,.. 1 E Ei., ' 1 id if-fa 4 'W Time out at Lakewood . . Shepherd Sherman, D. Sherman, W. Shernesky Shin dledecker Shuman Sidoway Smtih, P Snell Snetsinger Snyder Sobek Sotak Sprague Sterba Sterling Sternberg Stewart, J. Stewart, L. Strauch Strauss Templeton Thomas Thompson Thu nhorst Tichy Tk acik Tobey Simek Siringer Slavik Slick Slingluii' Smith. D. Smith, E. Spisak Stacho Stanley Stark Starks Steeb Steinebach Sweeney Swentek Swift Swing Tainter Talan Tegreene Toomey Tresise TuDa Uhle Uhul Ulman Usiak Page 139 li i l1 '7 Russell escapes the hard way . . Valley Valmore Van Torick Vargo Violancl Vogel Vojtek Webtser Wedemeyer Welfare, D. Welfa re, G. Wells Welsch Westerh old Williams, J. Winter Wohlke Wfolslagel Yanson Yensho Yoder Page 140 Walker, L Walker, M. Warcaba Warner Warren Watts Weber Wheeler Whelsky Wielanrl Wight Wilde Wilhelmi Williams, Young, B. Young, C. Young, E. Young, G. Young, N. Zehnder Zemnick Zepp Zilch Zilka Jun VALLEY, JANE-General. VALMORE, MARJORIE-Science: A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Friendship 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4. VAN TORCIK, MARYfGeneral. VARGO, ETHEL-Home Eco- nomics, Vocational Club. VIOLAND, EDWARD-Technical. VOGEL, KENNETH-Academic: Student Council 4: Activities Council 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Math 2, 3, 4: Newton 3, 4, Spell- ing Team 2, 35 Ping Pong 3. VOJTEK, IRENE-Commercial. WALKER, LOIS-+Academic3 10-B Choir 2: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: German 3, 4. WALKER, MARY-General: Tankateers. WAR- CABA, JULIE-General: Glee. WARNER, DAVE4Academic: Golf, Boot and Bridle. WARREN, PARKER-Technical, Stage StaEg Book Room: Photo, Vice Presidentg Cinema 4. WATTS, JOE-Technicalg Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4. WEBER, BILL-Art. WEBSTER, DONfCommercial. WEDE- MYER, BETTY-Academic: A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 35 Activities Council 4: Whitman 2, 3: Barnstormers 2, 3, 4, Vice President: Friendship 2, 3, 45 Cinema 2: English Council 2, 3. WELFARE, DICK-Science: Football 2, 3, 4. WELFARE, GRETCHEN-General, Friendship 2, 3, 45 Student Council 25 Auto 4: Spanish 4. M K- Gull- ' raduating Class WELLS, JACK-Science: Math 2, 3, 4: Student Council 2 Times 2: Newton 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Junior Choir 2. WELSCH, BAR- BARA ANN-Academic: Friendship: Hi-Forum: Spanish: Auto Glee Club. WESTERHOLD, TED-Technical. WHEELER, FRAN- CES-Commercialg Barnstormers: Tankateers. WHELSKY, GRACE-Commercial. WIELAND, LOIS-Academ- ici Latin 3, 4: Student Council 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4. WIGHT DON-General: Spanish 3: Speakers 2: Barnstormers 2: Hi-Art WILDE, AILEEN-Social Studies: Hamlyn: Auto. WILHELMI ROY-Academic: Cinema 2, 4: Hi-Forum 4: Wrest ' g 2, 3 Football 2: Auto 3. 4. Q . HQ, Q.. WILLIAMS, DICK-Acade ic: Scribl s 2: Activities Council Barnstormers: German: Junior A C pella Choir: Glee Club Spelling Team. WILLIAMS, JEAN Commercial: Friendship Times. WINTER, MARGARETfAcademic: Latin : English Coun- cil: Student Council: Glee Club: Tankateers: Boot and Bridle Hi-Forum: Friendship. WOHLKE, CHARLES. WOLSLAGEL, PHYLLIS-Art: Barnstormers. . U xv T l llsuvsj YANSON, CAROL-Academic: Spanish 4. YENSHO, MAR- GARETfCommercial: Glee Club 4. YODER, LEONARD-Gen- eral: Band 2: Orchestra 2. YOUNG, BETTY JEANNE-General: Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: 10-B Choir: Junior A Cappella Choir 2, 3: Glee Club 2, 3. YOUNG, CORRINE-Art. YOUNG, EMILY-Home Economics: Friendship 2, 3: Home Ec 2, 3, Treasurer, President. YOUNG, GWEN-Academic: 10-B Choir: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Auto Club 3, 4: German 4. YOUNG, NANCY-Academic: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Latin 3, 4, President: Tankateers 3, 4, Sec- retary: Boot and Bridle 3, 4: Speakers 3, 4: Student Council 43 Glee Club 2. 3, 4, President: Leaders 3, 4: Activities Council 3, 4, Secretary: Vice President 1942 class. ZEHNDER, RUTH-Commercial: Leaders 2, 3, 4: English COUN- cil 3: German 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice President 4: A Cappella 3, 4, Friendship 4. ZEMNICK, LEoNf'rechnica1. ZEPP, JAG- QUELINE-Academic: Agassiz 2: Barnstormers 2, 3, 41 Tanlia- teers 2, 3, 4: A Cappella Choir 3, 4. ZILCH, RUTH-Social Studies: Choir 2: Hi-Commercial 4. ZILKA, HELEN-Home Economics. . X0 .Q ,JA A Wm52Xeir 'i.5 K 1 -fl l ' .Ja Page 142 Index to Advertisers Page Bailey Company ...... ....... 1 44 Baker Company ...,.. .....,. 1 45 Beverly Studio ..,., . ....... 150 Brown-Pleasance ......... ....... 1 48 Cottage of Flowers ......... ..,.,. 1 61 Chesshire-Higbee ........... ....... 1 64 David's Men's Wear .,.......,........,....,.. ..,.... 1 53 Educational Supply Company .............. ....... 1 47 Forest City Bookbinding Company .,....... ....l. 1 63 Freuhauf Hardware ............................. ....... 1 60 Gainesboro Studios ...................,..................... ....... 1 43 Geiger's Haberdashery ......,.....,.....................,... ....... 1 46 Hausmann Plumbing Sz Heating Company ...,.... ...... 1 49 Jackson's ..............,..,..,.....,.....................,............. ....... 1 51 John E. Ertler ................ ....... 1 52 Kurtz Drug Company ....... ....... 1 49 Lakewood Bakery ,............ ..-..-. 1 60 Lakewood Camera Shop ....,..... ------- 1 56 Lakewood High Times ....,........... ....... 1 62 Lakewood Storage Company ..,...............,.,.. ------- 1 61 Lakewood Window Cleaning Company ....... ----1-- 1 57 Larkworthy's Drug Store ......................... --1--,- 1 53 LaRue Studio ...... 1 .................. ------- 1 54 Molloy Covers ....... --1---- 1 55 150 Schultz Jewelry ....... ------- Trout-Ware ...........,.1.......... ------- 1 58 Vivian Beauty Shoppe .......... ---1--- 1 57 Wilcox College ................... -e----- 1 59 145 156 Y. M. C. A. ..,. , Zwierlein's ...... ----'-- H1 Better Photographs At Lower Prices The Gaineshoro Studios 11816 Detroit Avenue ,, Page 144 Shindledecker, Furst, and Wilk are being shown new station wagon coats at the Bailey Company's Lakewood Store 0 They know that they can depend upon Bailey's for quality and reliability in merchandise and service B ILEY Compan Lakewood's Own Department Store Open Tuesedays and Detroit and Saturdays Until 9 Warren Road . . Baker Ice Cream Company ICE CRE Call LAkewood 5562 14519 Madison Avenue The Lakewood High Sch Student Body 1Numbers after name denotes the pages which student s picture appearsj A Abbott, Jack-113, 36 Abel, Marion-112 Abood, Eddie-109, 32 Abood, Elizabeth-61, 37, 124 , Achilles, Jean-124 Ackerman, Charlotte-26, 124, Adamcik, John-109 Adams, Adele-e41, 124 Adams, Arthur Adams, Betty J.-109 Adams, Betty Jane-111 Ahlborn, George-109 35, 41 Ahlgrim, Jane R.-109 Ahrendt, Richard-101 Akeroyd, Shirley-61, 29, 56. 1211 Albers, Eleanor-116 Albery, Richard Aldrich, Bill-124 Alexander, Elberta Allen, Bill-109, 46 Allen, Edward-105 Allen, Fred-112 Allen, Gloria-111 Allen, John-76, 109 Allen, Nason-105 Allen, Richard-105 Allen, Ted-103, 125 Ames, Norma-113 Amsden, Kenneth-105 Amstuty, Jacqueline-111 Ancira, Carl-109, 67 Anders, Bob-109 Anderson, Donna-113 Anderson, Dorothy-125 Anderson, Norman-125 Anderson, Philipg109, 57 Anderson, Phyllisf107 Anderson, Phyllis-32, 125 Andre, Albert 001 OH Lakewood Y. M C A 3,11 d Hi-Y Club Y. M. C. A. House 16718 Detroit Avenue Andreski, George-109 Andrews, James Angelo, Joe-109 Angelo, Mary-116 Angstadt, Norma-114 Anter, Edward--106 Appell, Dorothy-113 Arff, 9lan-106 Arwo, Dorothy Armesy, Ruth Armstrong, Gloria-109 Armstrong, Kathrynf41, 111 Art, Alfred-109 Art, Wilma+125 Arthur, Cynthia-100 Ashmun, Donald-109 Ashmun, Raymond-125 Asmus Athasi Atkins Atkins Atkins Atkins Atkins Atkins , Ruth-92, 125 des, Paul , Bill-109 , Jacqueline-102, 29 , Donna , Nan-102, 29 , Ted-125 on, Benjamin-113, 36 Atmore, Frances-109 Auble, Martha-116 Auble, Mary-114 Axx, Carolyn-107 Aylsworth, Lois--124 B Babb, Norma-124 Bach, Jean-92, 124 Backus, Betty-107 Backus, William Bacon, Barbara-93, 12-1 Bader, Mary-3, 82, 95, 124, 38 Baechle, Edna-124 Baetzel, Frederick-109, 54 Bagley, Ted--38, 125 Bailey, Bailey, Baird, Baird, Baize, Baker, Baker, Baker, Davidf69, 101 Ned-31, 57, 78, 101 David-105 Walter-105 Mary-111. 125 David-109 Donna-41, 96, 111 Harrol-31, 56, 95, 101 Ballard, Bill-109 Balog, Milton Balzerit, Britton-58, 67, 109 Bammerlin, Carol-125 Banak, Nellie-125 Banas, George-105 Bangert, Donna-113 Bannerman, Mildred-116 Baratko, Agnes-114 Barbaglia, Margaret-125 Barber, Christine-109 Barber, Janes Bardsley, Gloria-29, 109 Barker, Dorothy-100 Barnes, Ardis-107 Barnes, Billy-109 Barnes, Jack Barney, Lois-111 Barr, Dolena-103 Barr, James Bartko, Emil Bartlett, William-78, '79, 105 Bassett, Bill-109 Bates, Janet-26. 29, 36, 95, 111 Batley, Arthur-101 Batteurs, Barbara-109 Bauer, Charles-30, 125 -116 f109 Paul Fredrick's sports coat is being checked by Charley Geiger at Charley Geiger s Haberdasher 14710 Detroit Avenue East of Warren Road LAkewood 1154 Open Evenings lllllllllllllllllllllllllll Page 146 Bauer, John Baum, Ellenf42, 26, 30, 45, 27 Baum, Robertf117 Baum, Rose Baum, Sanford-100 Bauman, Ed-109 Baumhart, Donald-117 Baus, Eugene-30. 77, 125 Bayer, Robert-105 Beach, Ralph-117 Beall, Douglas-100 Bean, Morris Beardsley, Ruth-41, 123 Beaumont, Robert Beck, Lester-46, 105 Beck, Margaret--117 Becker, Bill Becker, Phyllis-113 Becker, Roland-100 Beckwith, Faye-109 Beckett, Frederick Beekman, Lydall Beekman, Norma-107 Beemer, Richard-117 Behlen, Jean-38, 117 Behlke, Janet-113 Bell, Richard-78, 124 Bellush, Eleanor Belser, Kay-124 Benbow, Joyce-124 Benbow, Leonard-70, 68, 74, 82, 124 Bender, Alice-33, 58, 82, 107 Bender, Martha-43, 111 Bender, Martha-43, 111 Bender, Violet-92, 111 Benko, Dorothy-113 Benko, George-101 Benko, John-97, 117 Bennett, Grace-27, 117 Bennett, Mary-109 Beno, Emi1f100 Beno, Matildaflll Benson, Phyllis-32, 42, -11, 100 Benuska, Normaf56 Benya, Marie Berg, Gerhard-58, 105 Bergel, Kathryn-100, 140 Berger, Delmar-103 Berger, Ester-93 Bergman, Sheldon-26 113 Bergmann, Richard-SS, 100 Berry, Catherine-111 Berry, David Berry, Mary Jane Berry, Rosemary-100 Beschenbossel, Betty-108 Bethel, David-105 Betz, Marcia-27, 38 Beutel, Joyce-104 Bever, Donf101 Bielek, Edward Biggs, Janet-27, 124 Biggs, Robert-113, 36 Bigler, Edward-30. 117 Binder, Dorothy-34, 107 Bing, Don-103, 124 Bingham, Donna--113 Biszantz, June-107 Bittinger, Marlin-116 Bittinger, Robert-109 Black, Robert-101 Blake, Danf37, 105 Blair, Donald-31, 109 Blair, William-125 Blakeslee, Edward-59. 100 Blankner, Frfd-31, 41, 57, 100 Blanton, Defth-109 Blase, Dick Blatnick. Helen-111 Bledsoe, Betty-42, 27, 28, 20, 1165 Bledsoe, Bob-30 Bliscik, Andy Bliss, Barbara-32, 34, 104 Bliss, Jeanne-107 Bliss, Lavern-32, 125 Blogna, Angela Blogna, Biayrio-57 Bodenhoff, James-76, 72, 100 Bodker, John-105 Boecker, Fredi114 Boehm, Rosemary-100 Boehmer, Arlene-100, 60 Boesger, George-109 Bogart, Barbara-107 Bolda, Judy-111 Bomgardner, Dorothyf27, 116 Bonds, Carmeron-103 Bonness, Adelbert-100, 77 Bonness, William-30, 82, 75, 116 Bonniss, Edward-113, 36 Borchik, Mike-125 Borer, Charles-105 Borges, James Borofka, Robert-109, 85, 50 Borosky, Elsie-107 Bosworth. Bill-30, 26, 27, 31, 38 Bosworth, Leonard-105, 116 Boey, Charles-109, 72 Bouhall, Edward4109 Boulton, Shirley-109 Bouman, Bobe-109, 31 Bouman, Fred-105, 77 The Bouman, Mary Ellen-116 Boutall, Douglas-125 Bowditch, Helen-111, 36 Bowen, Mary Bower, Allen-109, 46 Bowers, Jack-109 Bowers, Russell-105 Bowman, Clinton-109 Bowman, Gordon4109 Bowman, MaryA109 Bowman, Walter-26, 101 Boyle, Alice-109 Boyle, Nancy-111, 82, 36, 92 Boyles, Elaine-35, 125 Brady, Bernard Brady, Thomas-109 Braeunig, Robert Braggins, Marthaf32, 109, 92 Braman, Charles-112, 81 Bramley, Frederick-105 Branchik, John-112 Brandt, Olive-125 Branson, Joanne-45, 82, 100 Breitmayer, Carlilef104 Brelsford, Charles-105, 54 Bremus, Joseph Brennan, Betty-125 Brenner, Irene-111 Brezovsky, Matilda-111 Brierley, Doris-109 Briggs, Francis-105 Bright, Lillian-104 Brightbill, Barbara-113 Bringman, Jeanette-111 Bristow, William-76, 112, 72 Brockett, Dorothy-109 Brockman, Dorothy-125 Brockman, Harry-109 Brodie, Alice-124 Brodie, Mary Louise-92 Brogan, Gene-106 - Broggini, Loyd-27, 117 Brooks, Betty Lou-104 Brooks, Harry-103, 124 Educational uppl Co, Clncorporatedj Pain'esville,0hio Commencement nnouncements Diplomas School Report and Record Forms Brosius, .Tack++101 Brown, Carolyn-39, 82, 28, 41 Brown, George-112 Brown, James-110 , Brown, Brown, James-112, 72 James-109, 72 Brown, .lean-111, 28, 82 Brown, Robert-105, 73, 77 Brown, Shirley-109 Brown, Theresa-124 Brown Vera-111, 29 Bruner, John-124 Bruns, Fred--112, 117 Bryson, Patty Buchholz, Betty--43, 96, 124 Buck, John F.-117 Buck, Lois-100 Buckingham, Ardis-109 Buckko, Walter-109 Buckley, Charles-42, 45, 105, 54 Buechler, Anne-113 Buescher, Marjory Bugel, Mary-124 Burger, Esther-43, 37, 27, 117 Burgy, Bob Burket, Bob-32, 103, 125 Burnette, Leah-125 Burrows, Bill-39, 97, 86, 125 Burson , Don-76, 113, 36, 77 Burton, Burton, Burton, Burton, Burton BiIlv93, 57, 101 Connie-11, 28 Donna-113 Jeanh-125 Mary-113 54 Butler,,Edmund-1,12 Cantlin, Bob-112 Caprio, Joyce-108 Caputo, Mae Carioti, Francis-112, 46 Carioti, Vincent-34, 36, 125 Carlson, Gloria-111, 36 Carlson, Margie-111 Carlson, Robe'rt-56, 125 Carmichael, Phyllis!100 Carnall, William-114 Carpenter, James Carr, Helen-109, 60 Carter, Alice-111, 36 Carter, Grace-109 Carter, William-112 Cartwright, Jim-125 Casey, Frank-112 Catterall, Dorothy-126 Cavanaugh, Roger-105 Caurse, A1lanf105 Cawrse, Dick-101 Cawrse, Virginia-109 Cerny, Alicef116 Chadwick, Betty-41, 97, 126 Chaivat, Ralph!105 Butler, Marjorie-100, 58 Byall, Alice-39, 37, 117 Byers, Janis-113 Byrne, Lewis-114, 54 Byrne, Pauline-109 Byrom, Jack-30, 26, 27, 117 C Cabot, Michael-111 Cahoon, Wayne-31, 101 Caldwell, Walter-109, 44 Callender, .Tack-105 Calvert, Jeannette-113 Cameron, Rosalie-113 Cameron, Jeanne-109 Campbell, Dolores-109 Campbell, Hugh-112 Campbell, James-105 Campbell, Robert-125 Campion, Don-103 Chamberlain, Junw126 Chambers, Coletta-107 Chambers, Robert-80, 101, 126 Chapman, Dale Chatelain, Roma!-126 Cheatham, Edgarf43, 126 C heatham , James-105, 58 Cheheyl, Don Chenevy, Pat-82, 58 Chenevey, J oanf109 Chepley, Frances-109 Chepley, John-101, 127 Cherna, Andrew-112 Chernushin, Andrewf116 Chernushin, Joe-36, 113 Chernushin, William-101 Chesar, Susan-114 Chesser, Grace-111 Chester, Ardella-111 Chester, Daniel-69, 105 Chester, Elizabethf127 Chester, Jow112 Chew, Frances-111 Chidester, Ruth-116 Chihil, Edward-112 Chihil, George-109 Page 147 Wanda-1 1 1 Donnell C. Brown Richard B. Pleasance Collins, Richard-81, 101 Colombo, Marion!102 Colton, D'Arlene-107 Colton, Vernadine-107, 92 Combs, Eleanor-111 - Conant, Jim-31, 101' 90 Condon, Charles-112, 72 Conger, Jeanellen Conklin, Louise Conklin, Lucille Conklin, Robert Conley, Robert-105 Conrad, Suzanne-113 Conray, Mikael-105 Contant, Kathleen-101 Cook, Clifford-111 Cook, Janet-96, 54, 111 Cook, William-90, 127 Cooke, Joyce-111 Coppins, Ronald-105 Corlett, Harvey-112 Corpus, Helen-107 Corrigan, Dorothy-111 Corrigan, Owen-127 Costanzo, Fannie-34, 116 Costanzo, Frank-104 Cotton, Evelyn-38, 41, 55, 29, Coventry, Carolynfl 12 Cowan, Loisann Cox, Bob-109, 67 Cox, James-105 Cox, Marilyn-113 Cox, Robert Cox, Tom-127 Craig, Jocquelyn-111 Shogren and Thunhorst select Flowers at Brown-Pleasance Cramer, Fay-107 Cramer, Jack Crawford, Betty Crawford, Bill--109 Crawford, Donald-105 Crawford, Nancy-127 Crawford, Patsy-127 FLORISTS Cristino, Cicelia-127 Cristino, Jeanne+111 Cristino, Nathan--116 Crocker, Leah-26, 107, 36 Crocker, Detroit at Belle B0ulevard 7850 Page 148 Chilton, Dorothy-115, 34, 1115 Chisholm, Pauline-111 Chisholm, Wi1liamf1'2T Chismar, Mary Jo-113 Chlebo, John-103, 127 Chlebo, Luke-101 Chockley, Carol-113 Chokan, Eleanorglll Chopp, Barbara-116 Christ, Phyllis4104 Christenson, Evelyn Christian, Howard-105 Christian, Lewisf56, 127 Christoi, Sue-40, 127 Christopherson, Walter4112 Christy, Eileen-107 Chupa, Helen Churan, Helenf107 Church, Don-109 Church, Patricia-113 Churchill, Walter--111 Churco, Dorothyffifl, 111 Crockett, Lillie-127 Crook, Richard-82, 78, 79, 126 Crosley, Lloyd-100 Croso, David-112, 72 Crowder, John Crowley, John-105 Csorly, John-112 Csorey, Agnes-111 Cuciak, Agnes-111 Cuebas, Robert-113, 36 Cullen, Bob-112 Cummings, Hugh Cunningham, Robert-109 Currier, Helen-111 Curry, Ruth-113 Curwin, Bryce-126 Custer, Julie-60, 126 Custis, John Cutts, Dick-116 Cutts, Eugene-109 D Dahlke, Charlesf126 Dailey, Carolee-111 Dallwigk, Norine-126 Damon, Marcella-113 Dancels, Don-113, 36 Daras, Dorothy-111 Dare, Bill-116 Cicenc Cif ran Cif ran hi, Ronald ic, Margaret ic, Ray-109 Ciprus, Edward Clapp, Daniel-112 Clark, Allan-112 Clark, Gordon-101 Clark, Mabel-127 Clark, Marjorie-113 Clark, Martha-1 11 Clark, Clark Richard-30, 34, 45, 127 Russell Darmstadt, Bill-105 David, Judith-41, 94, 4, 126 Davis, Alice R.-111, 95 Davis, Bill-30, 80, 44, 93, 127 Davis, Bonita-37, 92, 127 Davis, Carl Davis, Maryoril Davis, Max-31, 44, 101 Davis, Robert-34, 127 Deahl, Donald Dean, Nancy Dean, Robert-127 DeChant, Donald-111 Clarke, Florence-100, 33 Cleary, Jack-126 Cleary, Joseph Cline, Helenv126 Clinton, Don-114 Close, Geraldine-126 Cloud, Jack-109 Clowes, Marion-34, 45, 111 Cobb, Lamar-112 Cody, Virginia-113 Cogan, Anna May-92, 93, 126 Cogan, Lucille-111 Cohn, William-95, 93, 126 Coleman, Dorothy-32, 41, 37, 1215 Cole, Thomassfiii, 84, 101, 75 Collier, Virginia-111 Deckelmeier, Donna-26, 45, 4 Decklemeier, John DeCIe, Willard-113, 36 Deeter, Bill-44, 54, 127 DeMaris, Marilyn-100 DeMaris, Marion-111 DeMott, Eleanor-111 Dempsey, Philip-105 Denko, Antonia-114 Denmark, Jean-107 DePaus, Joan-113 Deppert, Betty J.-111 Derr, Ralph-105 DeValera, Andree DeVault, Harryg109 DeVed, Yvonnw32, 38, 94, 4, 28, 127 1, 127 127 Dever, Ralph-116 Dew, Philip-54, 105 Dickson, Doris-116 Dicskson, J anet-e127 Dickson, Tom-106 Diehl, Milton-105 Diffenbacher, Robert-111 DeFilippo, Leona Dill, Louis-126 Dill, Shirley-126 Dilling, Thomas-105 Dillingham, John Dippel, Martha-100 Dipper, James-106 Dister, Margaret-104 Dittes, James-34, 81, 97, 106 Dixon, John-106 Doan, Lois-126 Dobbie, Louise-107 Dobbins, Clyde-105 Dobbins, Edith-58 Dobray, Irene-111 Doellman, Jeanne-114 Doepker, Carol-29, 36, 95, 107 Doerr, Dick-105 Dolch, Charles-58, 101 Dolison, Dean-42, 45, 126 Domitec, Anne-104 Donaldson, Betty-28, 29, 1236 Donaldson, William-117 Donley, Marjorie-28, 38, 41, 32, 100 Donnelly, Neal Donaldson, Bill Dopmeyer, Salley-28, 82, 104 Dopmeyer, Sally-28, 82, 194 Doran, Bob-78, 79, 82 Doty, Peggy-36, 107 Doty, Robert-28, 30, 38, 117 Doucet, Harvey-103, 126 Dougherty, Dick Douris, Jeane-111 Douris, Marjorie-111 Dowd, Merle-111 Dowman, Richard-109, 111 Downer, Robert Downer, William-85, 59, 27 Downey, Alan-127 Downey, Robert-30, 127 Doyle, Lee-111, 72 Doyle, Charles-116 Eiben, DonaldA114, 67 Eicher, Barbara Eichler, Richard-72 Eide, Beverly-111 Eifel, Edward-56, 128 Ekey, William-106 Elder, Bruce-113, 36 Ellery, Bill-41 Ellery, Bob-111 Elliot, Bob-106 Elliott, Catherine-103 Ellis, Barbara-113 Elsner, Robertf39, 128 Emley, Edward-72 Emley, Ruth-100 Emsley, Marilyn-39, 116 Endrek, Irene-108 Engelmann, Irma-39, 104 Engholm, Marguerite-32, 38, 39 English, Dorothy-129 Envoldsen, Phyllis-37, 116 Erb, Donald-103 Erk, Gerry-104 Ertler, George-111, 72, 77 Eschliman, Elinore+103 Essick, Evelyn-111 Etchwald, Dale-106 Etz, George-94, 129 Evans, Dorothy-129 Evans, Louise Evenson, Walter-129 Evin, John-106 Ewing, Guy-56 Ewing, Virginiaf-111 F Faflick, Walter-109, 111 Fahey, John-113, 36 Fahlman, Patricia-129 Fairfield, David-106, 97 Fallerius, Rowland-116 Falls, Allyn-106 Folta, Florence Farkas, Jacob Farkas, Thomas-111 Farrance, George+82, 97, 86 Farrell, Erma-108 Farrell, James-111, 31 Farrell, Eileen-92, 129 Dragon, John-111 Drake, Chester-111 Drapac, Helen Dresing, Donald--101 Dress, Lois Dresser, Robert Drobisch, Isabelle-127 Drouillard, Alfred-71, 68, 127 Dubnecka, Mary-104 Dubnicka, Paul-105 Ducly, Dolores'-107 Dudley, Betty-107 Dudzinski, Leonard-127 Duff, Lloyd-80, 27, 78, 75, 56 Duggan, Ralph-105 Dugas, Clayton-113, 36 Dunasky, Charles-114 Duncan, Howard-70, 26, 68, 82, 84 Dunhan, Elieen-100 Dunkle, Henry-105 Dunn, Paul-113, 36 Dunning, Barbara-113 Dunwell, Marian-104 Duncan, Mildred-104 Dunham, Eileen Dupay, Agnes-112 Duran, Matthew-113, 36 DuRivage, Joanne-127 Dusenbury, Coles-101 Dussault, Art Dustin, Mariannef104 Duycsak, Pauline-92, 128 Dvorak, Jean-113 Dwyer, Marjorie-111 Dwyer, Richard-105 E Eberle, Alicw113 Ebeling, Tom Eichenhofer, Richard-109, 1-11, 31 Eckert, Roger-111 Ecobichon, Raymond-109, 111, 81 Edstrom, Gormon-114 Edwards, Walter-111 Eiferth, Robert-128 Egan, Francis-113, 36 Egger, J ohn-80 Eggert, Victor-113, 36 Eggleston, Philip-114 Ehler, William-85, 59, 128 Ehrman, Gordon-105 Ehrbar, Joan Ehrhardt, Marie60, 128 Ehrhardt, Betty J ane-46 Ehrhardt, Mary Ann-111 , 37, 41 Greetings to You Homemakers f- of Tomorrow When it comes to modernizing the home, we invite you to use our free consultation on the equipment you will need. Hausmann Plumbing and Heating Co. 14701 Detroit Avenue ACademy 3100 Page 149 Foxall, A. E. The Beverly Studios Lakewood's New Jeweler Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry Gifts for All Occasions-Watch and Jewelry Repairing - Reliable and Efficient Service ALL WORK DONE IN OUR OWN SHOP Now Operated by Walter '35 Sheffield FINE PHOTOGRAPHY 15006 Detroit Ave. Boulevard 8585 Academy 1870 13358 Meeheen Avenue Page 150 Farren, Bob-116 Fasnacht, Lois-104 Fawcett, Phyllis-111 Fay, Shirley Fedor, John-36 Feeman, Dick Feldmann, William-129 Feldrappe, Max-101 Feller, Lucillef26, 27, 28, 116 Fenton, Craig-76, 57, 106 Ferencz, Marian-92, 116 Ferguson, Marian-41, 128 Fertig, Jean-107 Fetterman, John4106 Fetzer, Carl-114 Fike, Beatrice-113 Fike, Shirley-113 Filistovich, Jane-100 Filmer, Don-106 Findlay, Mary-104, 82, 44 Findley, Shirley Finke, William-106 Finn, Eunice-100 Fischer, Albert-128 Fischer, Jean-104 Fischer, Robert-109, 57, 111 Fischley, Jack-114 Fisher, Bud-128 Fisher, Douglas-39, 106, 44 Fisher, Edward-111 Fisher, James-116 Fisher, Karyel-128 Fishell, Jean-128 Fiske, Marion-107 Fitch, Dorothy Jane-107 Fitch, Malcolm-114 Fitzgerald, John-109, 111 Fitzgerald, Lawrence-44, 77, 128 Fitzgerald, Nick Flasche, Flora-104, 92 Fleming, Harold-114 Fletcher, Anna-107 Fletcher, Billf-71, 68, 41, 56, 77 Fletcher, Marion Fletcher Norman-113 30 Florek, Dorothy-107 Flynn, Ann Foerste, FredW113, 36 Foldesay, Alice-1 11 Follman, William Folta, Florence+107 Folta, Martha-100 Fontana, Marjorie-104 Forrest, John-111 Fortney, Gloria-108 Fortney, Joyce-113 Forster, Gene Freese, Charlottefijfl French, Donna Frick, Dorothy-107 Frick, Bob-30, 32, 27, 97, 94 Frick, Albert Friedlander, Sam-39, 93, 108 Friedman, Melvin-106 Friend, Betty-129 Friedly, Glenn-101 Fristik, John-108 Fritzsche, Evelyn M.-107 Froehlich, Philip-43, 45, 31, 101 Frye, Clarence-128 Fuehrer, Phyllis-128 Fullerton, Donna-82, 107 Fulton, Burt-f97, 81. 101 Furness, Norma-104 Furst, Mary Jane Furst, Nancy-32, 26, 29, 34, 128 Futhey, Wilda-128 G Gabriel, Jack Gaffney, James-128 Gagnon, Marilyn-107 Galchonse, Mildred-107 Galik, Billf106 Gall, Vivian-108 Gallager, Joseph-106 Gamary, Helen-107 Gamary, Ruth-117 Gamery, Ernest Gannert, Paul Gardis, Alex-106 Garner, Kathryn-107 Gardner, Lois Garms, Ellen-61, 28, 43. 123 Garrett, Marjorie-32, 129 Gass, Carol Gatchell, Robert-30, 129 Gaul, Bill-129 Gavin, Lois M.-46, 107 Gaydos Andy-101 Gaydos, Anna-113 Gaydos John-101 Gaydos Lillian-107 Gaydos, William-101 Gdovin, Edward-68, 78 Gebert, Margaret-43, 34, 129 Gedeon, Roy Foster, Audrey-116 Foster, Gwen-26. 108, 36 Foster, Jack-112, S1 Foster, Jack-111 Foster, James-26, 34, 45, 35, 129 Foster, Jean-42 Foster, Jeanne26, 35, 117, 27, 129 Foster Marialice-129 Foust, Arlene-101 Foust, Genevieve-112 Fowler, Betty Anni104, 36, 41 Fox, Doris-100, 93 Fox, George R.-30 Fox, Robert-111, 117 Ora-108 Francisco, Pearl-101 Frank, Jerome Franks, Jacqelyn-107 Frazier, Bob-108, 41, 97 Frederick, Paul-129 Freeman, Dick--129 Gefline, Edna-113 Geho, Jack-108 Geiger, Donald-38, 31, 101 Geiger, Douglas-38, 31, 101 Geist, Bob-108 Geist, Richard-106 Gelbach, Bob-26, 31, 108 George, Jeanne-107 Gerlach, Arthur-93, 78 Gerrity, Maxine-107 Gerson, Murray Gettel, Richard-67, 101 Gibbons, Robert-105 Gibson, Lauretta-129 Gibson, Mary-104 Giessey, James-106 Gilbert, Ralph-39, 129 Gilger, Sally-32, 28. 27, 129 Gilkison, Gloria-113 Gill, Jacklyn-108 Gillette, Shirley-1 13 Gillberg, Elsieg107 Gillis, Joy-32, 29. 104 Gladden, Janis Glasser, Bob-39, 31, 106 Glasser, Joseph-54, 56, 129 Glore, John Gluvna, Peter-128 Gobeille, Patricia-60, 128 Goebel, Virginia-117 Goell, Betty Ann Gold, Herbert-38, 97, 117 Gold, Sidney Golli, Eugene-114 Gombosh, Bob-101 Gombosh, Richard-114 Good, John-128 Goodman, Elizabeth Gordon, Donald-108 Gosney, Helen-128 Gottermeyer, Bill-108 Gould, Dick-108 Gould, Jeanne-39, 37, 117 Grabau, Dick-108 Graber, C. 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Ertler CleVeland's Convention Photographer Established 1917 Banquets and Groups - Photographed by Authorized Hotel Photographer Commercial Panoramic Views Exhibits - Publicity - Press W0odbine 2424 10915 Edgewater Drive Hickman, Nadine-131 Hicks, Patty Joy-111 Hilderbrecht, Charles-109 Hill, Adele-111 Hill, Barbara-130 Hill, Dana Hill, Eleanor-140, 42, 130 Hill, Robert-109 Hill, Warren-109 Hill, William-114 Hills, Jane-28, 35, 95, 130 Himmelein, Jean-130 Hinman, Arlene Hennie, Eileen Hinz, Jacqueline-111, 119 Hinz, Sally Hlach, Helen Mary-111 Hoban, Nadean Hodgman, Nancy Hoelzer, Harold-101 Hofelick, Arthur-109 Hoffman, Bob-106 Hoffman, John-106 Hoffman, Richard-109 Hoffman, Carolyn-113 Hoifmeyer, Jean Hoimeyer, Lois-111, 28, 96 Hollbrook, Alberta Holkesvig, Beatrice-45, 28, 37, 82, 93 Holman,Margaret-28, 29, 39, 61, 130 Holub, George-106 Holzworth, Robert-39, 81, 130 Homer, George-81, 118 Hoogesteger, Paul-106 Hook, Ray-131 Hooper, Elizabeth-114 Hope, Cynthia-108 Hope, Miriam-60, 131 Hope, Stanley-109 Hopkins, Shirley-131 Horan, Elaine-100 Horner, Carol-131 Horning, John-131 Hornsby, Roger-109, 33, 34 Horstman, Martha-108, 60 Hosko, Dorothy-114 Hosko, Ella-111 Hovanec, B.-111 Howell, Emily-112 Howell, William Howells, Shirley-108 Page 152 Howlett, Jack Hoyer, Donn Hoyer, Gloria-112 Hradlek, Henry-106 Hradilek, Lillian-111 Hrivnak, Edward-78, 74, 131 Hrubo, Angeline Hruska, John-106 Huber, Bert-82, 118 Huber, Patty-41 Huczek, Martin-109 Hudak, Andrew-109 Hudak, Steve Hudimac, Lillian-104 Huffman, Robert-31, 111 Huffman, Ruth-111 Hughes, Trevor-30, 115, 119 Hull, Marjorie-95, 113 Humble, Robert-119 Humenik, John-108 Hummel, Jeanne-93 104 Humphrey, Bill-54. 72, 78, 76, 10 Humphrey, Lou-101 Hunady, John-105 Hunt, Charles-34, 109, 140 Hunt, Dorothyi100 Hunt, Roger-26, 27, 131 Hurley, Dorothy Hurley, Fred-102 Hurley, Tom-100, 131 Hurt, Charles-101 Hurst, Raymond Hurst, William-114 Husney, Edward-130 Hutchinson, Edmund-45, 78, 130 Hutton, Ken neth-101 Hvest, Leonard-101 I Ihnacik, John-130 Ilg, Grace Imburgia, B n Inglefield, Charles-130 Irwin, Jean-130 Irwin, Helen Isham, Betty-130 J li Jackson, Donald-102 Jackson, Robert-21, 30, 38, 93 Jackson, Janet Jackson, Janet-111 Jacobs, Raymond-77. 130 Jacobzson, Robert-109 Jakubisin, Anni131 Jameson, N. Joan-111 Janka, Gertrude Janovyak, John+109 Janis, Martin Jansen, Camilla-82, 92, 93, 104 Jansen, Catherine-36, 82, 92, 95, 1 Jarabek, John Jarvela, James-102 Jarvey, Neil-109 Jasica, Emil Javor, Marion Jeffries, Bob-106 Jencson, Dave-101 Jencson, Eleanor Jenkins, Dick-30, 68, 70, 74, 82 Jenkins, William Jentner, Thomas-59, 85, 101 Jerman, Joan-114 Jessup, George-131 Jetter, Patte-113 Jewell, Bob-101 Jewell, Marjorie-111 Jicha, Jeanette-118 Jilek, Sally-60, 131 Johns, Gwen-34, 58 Johnson , Albert Johnson, Arthur-67, 102 Johnson, Bob Johnson, Harrison-109 Johnson, Irma-114 Johnson, John Johnson, Bary Lou-34. 111 Johnson, Margaret-113 Johnson, Phyllis-113 Johnson, Randall-106 Johnson, Ted-101 Johnson, Thomas-101 Johnston, Elton-109 Johnston, Hazeng103 Jollay, Julaine-32, 111 Jonap, Jack-131 Johns, Gwendolyn-100 Jones, Allen-109 Jones, Barbara-111 Jones, Bebb-38, 41, 53, 131 Jones, Jack-114 Jones, Joanf26, 27, 28, 38, 123 Jones, Hvlirh-68, 70. 75, 82, 118 Jones, Robert-102 Jones, Ruth-36, 39, 100 Jones, Ruth-104 Jones, Shirley-113 Jones, Tom Jones, Thomas-109 Joniak, Angeline-130 Jordan, Paul-102 Jorgensen, Dudley-102 Jorgensen, Joanne-'113 Juergens, Harriet-104 Juergens, Ralph-26, 27, 30, 33, 38 Jurcisin, Andrew-109 Jurcisin, George-102 Juris, Joeg130 Juvinall, Mary-111 K Kaczor, Pete-109, 31 Kalchoff, Ann-104 Kalchoif, John Kaiser, Allyn-130 Kalman, Frank-45, 93, 67, 130 Kammer, Shirley-130 Kamp, Rosemarie Kane, Anne-114 Kane, Ellen-104 Kane, Jack Kane, Randall Kane, Richard-102 Kane, Russell-102 Kappus, Walter-102 Karliak, Vincent-102 Kascak, Pauline-111 Kaswell, Wesley-130 Kathe, Richard-131 Kavcar, Joseph-102 Kavka, Margaret-111 Keane, Danf103 Keane, John-109 Keane, Patricia-104 Keating, Frankf114 Keaton, Betty-111 Keefe, Emily-111, 35 Keehl, Betty--118 Keeler, Dale-106 Kehrli, Adeline- 0, 131 Keister, Everett-31, 107, 78 Keleher, Gerry-131 Keller, Dick-107, 72 Keller, Jeanslll Keller, Leo-102 Keller, William-102 Kellog, John-78 Kellog, Patricia-107, 29 Kelly, Anna-131 Kelly, David Kelly, Eugene Kelly, John-113, 36 Kelly, Mary Kelly, Robert-67 Kelly, Wanda Kelsey, Nancy-111, 26, 34 Kendall, Susan-111 Kenney, Patricia Kenney, Suzanne-131 Kentosh, James-131 Kepic, Frankf131 Kerlin, Robert Kerr, J0ang131 Kerr, Twila-111, 37 Kerr, William-109 Kevesdy, Mike-71, 68, 102, 31, 77 Keye, Dorothy-132 Kick, Paul-102 Kilbane, Katherine-111 Kilgris, Charlotte-104 Killeen, Edward-30, 38, 39, 131 Kilroy, Donald-105 Kimmell, Elvadaflil, 118 King, Dan-132 King, Rae-113 King, Richard-38, 39, 118 King, Wesley Kingsbury, Robert-38, 39, 44, 132, Kingsbury, Merrill-102 Kingsley, Isobel-113 Kinney, Geraldine-111 Kinsella, Laurence-102 Kirby, Jack-103 Kirby, William Kirls, Marjorie-82 Kirke, John-102 Kirkham, George-107 Kirkwood, Marianne-132 Kirnel, Martha Kirschnick, Dorothy Kirstein, Edwin-109 Kiser, Foster-78, 73 Kittell, Jane Klamut, Watlerf102 Klarreich, Harold-80, 82, 94, 27, 4 Klein, Frances-100 Klein, Paul+102 Klimek, Arthur-110 Kline, Carolyn-133 Kline, Ronett-133 Kloots, Gayee-104 Kloots, Marilyn-114 Kloscak, Marie-133 Klubert, Albert-112 Klucznik, John-110 Kmetz, Mildred-133 Knappage, Dorothy-108 Knight, Ed-133 Knight. Raymond-11 Knipper, Roy-26, 82, 79, 133 Knoska, Adeline-27, 29, 37, 39, 92 Knott, Glenn Koch, Dorothy-111 Koch, Frederick-102 Koch, Helen-108 Koch, Jackg133 Kock, Marion Kock, Royden-102 Kock, Walter-102, 43 Koenig, Arthurf110, S1 Koenig, Doris-114 Koester, Geraldine-32, 29, 44, 108 Kohl, Tom Kole, Evelyn Kole, Margaret Komar, AdeleA60, 100 Komar, Roberta-56, 108 Komperda, Joe Koos, Arthur Koop, Dorothy-104 Korpenen, Arleneg114 Kovach, Betty-111 Kowalski, Jean-132 Kramer, Harriet-111 Kramer, John-102 Kramer, Johnf85, 100 Kramer, Kenneth-103, 132 Kramer, Phyllis-111, 33 Kramer, Tomf106 Kranz, Richard-107, G7 Kraus, Billf103, 132 Kraus, Loretta-132 Krejci, Florence-114,132 Krejci, Theresa Kresge, Dougv26, 30, 68, 70, 132 Kreutz, Jean-104 Krewson, Jack-106 Krist, George Krist, Leo-78 Kristan, Arthur Kroehle, Ellen-39, 28, 133 Lark orthy's Drug Store 13700 Madison Avenue LAkew00d 3633 sm SECURITY for being well dressed in the sea- son's newest haberdashery at popular prices AVID's Men's Wear 11646 Detroit at W. 117th LAkew00d 1510 DRESS SUIT RENTAL Open Evenings Page 153 DID RAF-ll-I5 Kroehle, Vern0n+10G Kroll, Clarence-110, 44 Krueger, Donald-109 Krueger, Ronald-106 Krumreig, Edward-110 Krumreig, Evelyn-42 Krumwiede, Martha-104 Kubovchik, Mildredglll Kuhl, John-118 Kuhles, Dick-106 Kuhn, Edythe-111 Kuhn, Madonna Kuhrt, Marjorie-100 Kukica, Neal Kulow, Arlene-109 Kuna, Helene-109 Kuntz, Don Kupar, Johns-133 Kupar, Peter-106 Kury, Leota Kurucz, George-114 Kurz, JeHery-106 Kusanke, Eleanor-104 Kusser, Bettyg133 Kvam, Alice-133 L Labyck, Tary-119 Lahyk, Virginia-1011 Lacko, Mary Ladd, Don Lafferty, Kathleen-42, 56, 133 LaFraniere, Frank-101 Lageman, Ruth-100 LaGrange, Mark-106 Lake, Katherine-104, 56 Lamb, Ed-114 Lamb, Irene-104 Lamb, Robert-106 Lambert, Tom-110 Lamoureux, Alice-42, 32, 27, Lang, William-106 Langell, Jean-133 Langenbran, Court-110 Langner, David+110 Lamzner, Jean-104 Lanning, Calvin-30, 78, 133 Lanning, George+107 Lantelle, Gloria-104 Lapick. 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95 McDermott, Edward McDermott, Florenc-135 McDermott, John McDermott, Robert-107 McDonald, Margery-28, 108 McDowell, Robert-110 McDuHf, Betty-135 McGaw, Kenneth-107 McGaw, Jack-101 McGee, Grace-135 McGee, Ireneg109 McGinn, Harry-31, 54 McGinty, Marilyn-43, 135 McGinty, Owen-110 McGivern, Margery-108, 28 McGloin, Robert-135 McGraw, Ann-101 McGraw, Joseph-110 McGuire, John-104 McHugh, Thomas-110 McIntyre, Robert-30. 135 McIntyre, Roemer-105, 31, 77 Mclver, Patsy-103 McKeigan, Bob-135 McKnight, Jack-105 McKnight, Marilyna100, 82, 41 McKnight, Williamw105, 71, 68 McLain, Bill-114 McLaughlin, Alan-114 McLaughlin, Joanne-109, 95 McLaughlin, Harry-315 McLean, Leo McMahon, Don McMahon, Jack McMillan, Joe-134. 67 McNamara, Sybil-82 McNiece, Elinor-109 McNeil, Gloria-103 McNeil, Louise-92, 134 McNerney, Alan McQuilkin, Don-110, 31 McQuilkin, Nancy-100, 82 McSorley, Rose-134 McSweeney, John-105 McTigue, Mary-134 McWatters, Russel-110, 31 Meacham, Tom-101 Meader, Doris Jean-112 Mears, Jack-103 Medvec, Andy-107 Meermans, Ralph Megles, Ann-103, 93 Melick, Jeang113 Melick, Kenneth-107, 81 Melnecyn, Bill-103 Melzer, Carl-114 Melzer, B0bf78, 134 Mendelhall, Eleanor-92, 60, 134 Mennell, Gene-103, 35 Mentzer, Robert Merriam, David-30, 67, 44, 135 Mertens, Betty-113 Mertens, Catherine Mertus, Eleanor-112 Mertus, Ruthe107 Messina, Dorothy-60, 135 Metcalf, Alan-39, 135 Metzler, Marian-118 Metzler, Merl-101 Michalski, Doris-118 Michalk, Dorothy Michno, Helen Mihalega, Irene-100 Mihalsky, Leonard-110 Mihu, John-110 Mihu, Sylvia-103 Miller, Barbara-103 Miller, Betty Miller, Cliiford-103 Miller, Dicke105, 93 Miller, Charles-30, 34, 94, 135 Miller, Ethelmaef100 Miller, Gordon-110, 106 Miller, Howard-135 Miller, Jim-110 Miller, Joe-114 Miller, John-93 Miller, Joy-112 Miller, Larry-101 Miller, Mariann-112 Miller, Marjorie-26, 100 Miller, Patsy-100 Miller, Raymond Miller, Richard-105 Miller, William-105 Milburn, Jewell Milner, Robert Milniczyn, Henryw135 Minard, John Minch, Walter-110 Misch, Charles-114 Mitchell, Jean-103 Mix, Gloria-103 Moir, John-105 Moles, Richard-31, 107 Mondak, Bill-105 Monroe, Margaret Montgomery, Pegfry-103 Moodle, Marilyn Moon, Claire Moon, Jack-109. 111 Moore, Dick-105 Moore, Evelyn-111 Moore, Gwen-103 Moore, Roy-103, 134 Moore, Thomas-113, 36 Moore, Virginia Moran, Janw112 Moran, Joseph-114 Moran, Marie-112 Morgan, Leslie-78, 79, 135 Morlan, Jean-113 Morley, Frank-107 Moroney, Ann-112, 92 Moroney, Betty-100 Moroney, Mary-92 Morris, John-101 Morris, Peterf110 Morris, Philip-134 Morrison, David-111 Morrison, James4110 Morrison, Jean-104 Morrison, Ruth--111 Mortensen, Henry-105 Mortensen, Jeno-101 Morton, Nancy!-107 Mosher, Richard-105 Moss, John Moss, Mae-107 Mountcastle, Sidney-110 Mrohaly,Claytonf27, 38, 46, 27 Msal, Victoria Mueller, Robert-107, 72 Muhelhauser, Dixie Mulbarger, Jeanne-103 Mularz, Wanda-112 Mulligan, Mary Lou-38, 27, 13 Mulroney, Betty Mulvihill, Muriel-134 Munro, Jean-100 Murman, Paul-110 Murphy, Annaf103 Murray, Charles-101 ,97 4 Murwa Richard-30 27, 38, 97, 118 Y, Q Myers, Rqbert-103, 134 N Nacey, Judith Nacey, Louise-112, 95 Nagaj, Agnes-112 Nagay, RosemaryA114 Nagent, Amy Neff, Betty-26, 54, 134 Neher, Dawn4109, 35 Nehrenz, Norma4103 Nelson Geraldine-103 Nelson: Jane-134 ,56 Nelson, Margie Mae-112, 97, 96 Nelson, Oscar Nelson, Richard-103, 31 Nelson, Rogerf30, 26, 135 Nelson, William-30, 33, 135 Nemchik, Eleanor-113 Nesbit, Catherine-32, 135 Nesbitt, Sarah Nester, John-107 Nester, Walter-135 Neuber, Pauline-100, 92 Neverman, Ray-114 Newcomb, Chester-118 Newcomb, Nelson-34, 105 Newhauser, Dorothy-112 Newhauser, Fred-26, 110, 58, 57, 54 Nicak, John Nicholl, Alberta-135 Nichols, Robert-114 Nichols, Robert Nichols, Stevc+107 Nickols, Betty-42, 108, 94 Nicolaus, Karl-107 Niedermeyer, Jean-112 Nielsen, Betsy-118 Nobis, Nadean-114 Nobis, Raymond-106 Noll, Gertrude-27, 119 Nordahl, Jean-112, 34 Nordestgaard, Hedda-108 Noreck, Ruth-135 Normand, Carol-112 Norton, Bill-135 Norton, Irvin-106, 67 Nowicki, Ralph-114 Nungesser, Charlotte-61, 38, 9 Nurse Theodore-81 1 9 4, 135 , , 1 Nussbaum, Barbara-82, 112, 29 Nyberg, Betty-100 O Oakley, Bob-70. 82. 69, 75, 134 Oatey, Alan-107, 67 Oatman, Betsy-100 Oborne, Anna-26, 183 Oborne, Arthur-77, 79, 134 Oborny, Harriet-134 O'Brien, Robert-106 O'Connor, Rita-92, 134 O'Donnell, Betty-100 O'Donnell, Frances-104 Oesterle, Eugene-41, 100 Oldenburg, Adele-103 O'Linn, Frank-106 Oliver, Elwood-134 Olsavsky, Dorothy-134 Olsavsky, Ruth Sue-112 Olsen, Jack-27, 30, 32, 119 Olsen, Louise-113 O'Malley, Johnv110 Onachilla, Mary-103 Ondrus, Albert-82, 79 Ondrjka, Dorothyf27, 93, 119 Oppliger, Robert-119 Ormonde, Helen-103 Orr. Dorothy-135 Osberger, Tim Osberger, Daniel-97, 135 Owen, Tim Owens, Catherine-29, 112 P Paciotti, Albert-108 Paciotti, Joseph-110 Paes, Virginia-103 Paine, Allen-103 Paisley, Carolyns112 Paisley, Dick-97 Paisley, Dick-100 Palmer, Arlene-112 Pangrac, Adam-100 Pangrac, Clara-112 Park, John-106, 95 Park, Phyllis-104 Parker, Charlene-26, 28, 39, 27, 135 Parker, Phyllis Parnell, Russell Parra, Bert+110, 31, 78 Parris, Harry-80, 82, 73, 73, 135 Pastoret, Monica-28, 112, 33 , Paterson, Charles E X Paton, Max N : Patrick, Bette Lou-135 in Patterson, Bertha-113 Patterson, Jeane-103 Patterson, Joy-112 Patterson, Patf103 Patterson, William-100 Patton, Normani135 Patzwahl, Marilyn Paul, Isobelv113 Paul, Julius-45, 110, 97 Paul, Ralph-31, 57, 106 Paulsen, Dorothy-112 Paulus, John-106, 31 Pavelka, John-106 Pavlo, Rose-112 Pavlovich, Irene-112 Pavlovich, Joanne-103 Pavlus, John-72, 76, 107 Payne, Betty-103 Vivian Beaut Shoppe Complete Beauty Service LAkewood 2100 15402 Detroit Avenue Free Parking in the Rear Lakewood Window Cleaning Company An Organization for the General Cleaning of Homes, Stores, Offices, Factories 0 We also do Wall Washing and specialize in General House Cleaning 0 Leading Cleaners in Your City 0 Patronize Home Industry JOSEPH H. 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Photographers CHerry 4363 130 Terminal Tower Cleveland Page 158 Payne, Margaret-112 Payne, Marvin Payne, Shirley Rosei112 Payne, Virginia-37, 39, 135 Peskovic, Ed-110 Pearch, Max-136 Pearson, Charles-136 Pearson, Naomi-113 Peate, Jean Peate, Sue-27, 136 Peden, Jean-113 Peeples, Larry-110 Peeples, Richard Pelleriti, Jean-37, 100 Peltz, Janet-114 Pember, Donald-106 Pembridge, Dan-114 Pentz, Allen-107 Peplin, Edward-119 Peplin, Gerry-39, 41, 53, 134 Pepsin, Elizabeth Perin, Juanita-108 Perry, Edward-136 Perry, Joyce Irene-28, 112 Peter, Joyce-136 Peterman,Eloise-29, 92, 137 Peters, Anne-103 Peters, Edward-106 Peters, Frank-118 Peters, Harry-106 Petras, Josephine-112 Petrovsky, Helen-110 Pettijo hn, Bill-106 Pfeiffer, Don-103 Pfeiffer, Doris-29. 43, 94, 137 Pfeiffer, Joan-114 Pfizenmayer, Audrie-114 Pfizenmayer, Lois-101 Phearson, Daniel-100 Phearson, George-34, 110 Phelan, Margie-100 Pickia, Marilyn-110 Pierson, Janetw113 Pinschmit, William-114 Pinter, Kathlyn Pitcher, Bernice-137 Piter, John-107 Pitt, Carolyn-114 Plachko, Joe-114 Plachko, Ruth Planisek, Emil-110 Plank, Bob-110 Platek, John-137 Platt, Donald-34, 33, 106 Platten, MaryV110 Ploscicik, Angela-103 Pohlot, Agnes-110 Polcar, Jeanne-113, 95 Polcar, Phyllis-100, 34 Polley, Don-114, 77 Poltorak, Dan-100 Poole, Donald-110 Poole, Jamesf77, 73 Popovich, Normai103 Portmann, Milton-118 Portman, Richard-106, 67 Potazny, Mary-103 Potchatek, Robert-106 Potts, Anne-110 Potts, Frances-137 Potts, Margaret-110 Powell, Glenn4106 Powell, Jane-110, 95 Powers, Virginia-103 Payck, Bernice-101 Praedel, Audrey Preslan, CharlesY137 Preslan, Wallace-100 Pressler, Muriel-137 Price, Patsy-101 Price, Thomas-113, 36, 31 Pritchard, Donna-113 Pritchard, John-43, 137 Pruck, Mildred4113 Prok, John-113, 36 Prokopchak, Helen-110 Prokopchak, Julia-110, 44 Pryne, Gilbert-110 Pryne, Rosella-136 Pugmire, Marian-110 Purcell, Bob-110 Purcell, Clayton-103 Pynchon, Merle-118 Quigley, Dave-136 R Raab, Derald Rabatin, Michael Racin, John-68, 106 Radcliffe, Charles-106 Raffey, Gust-118 Rahm, Howard-110 Raith, Gerry-113 Rankin, John Ransom, James-103 Rasgaitis, LeRoy-106 Raskoif, Ruth-103 Rathbun, Joanna Rattray, Elizabeth-41, 103 Rattray, Neil-106, 85 Rauch, Richard-31, 106 Rayman, Paul-114 Read, Anne-113 Read, George-107 Ream, Beverly-103 Redinger, Pattyf103 Redmond, Marjorie-32, 136 Reeb, Jay-110, 57 Reed, Virginia-110 Reed, William-136 Reehil, John-106 Rees, Warren Reese, Jeanne-136 Reese, Shirley-110 Reeve, Robert Reglin, Albert Reglin, Janice-45, 101 Rehmus, Charles-34, 33, 67, 107 Reilly, Corrine-103 Reilly, Edward-34, sz, 31, 76 106 Reinker, Lois-108 Reinker, Ralph-76, 107, 72 Reinker, Richard-76, 110 Reinking, Jeannette, 92, 137 Reiss, Edward-102 Remler, Ray-110 Replogle, Doris-137 Resick, Ethel-92, 137 Rhoads, Janice-34, 108, 56 Rhodes, Richard-106, 93 Rice, Shirley-101, 92 Rich, Shirley-102 Richards, Don-110 Richards, Jack Richley, Ruth--113 Richvalsky, Helen-102, 103 Ricker, Don Ricketts, Johnh'118 Riddle, Robert-45, 137 Riedel, Catherine Riedel, Marilyn-108 Riling, Betty-108 Riling, Frederic-107 Rippa, William-114 Risberg, Marjorie-108 Ritchie, Carl Robinson, Jamesf106 Rock, Mona-41, 103 Rodell, Bob-106 Rodgers, Robert-110 Roeger, Arline-137 Roehrich, Ray-137 Roemer, Edith Suggest a Course at Rogers, Clarence Rogers, Crandall-106, G7 Roglin, Roller, Millard-100 Eileen-103 Roman, Joseph-111 Roman, Robert-100 Romig, Roode, Maxine-108 John-113, 36 Rookus, Marilyn-137 Rookus, Maxine-110 Root, Eugene-106 Root, Viola Maev92, 137 Rose, Alice-103 Rose, Thelma-34, 136 Rosenholfer, Gloria-102 Roser, Lois-101 Rosfelder, Dorothy-29, 92, 60, 136 Rost, Joseph-110 Roth, Ben-100 Roth, Hal-103 Rott, Marion443, 102 Rowe, Billf119 Rowe, El0iseY110 Rowland, Jeanf102 Royer, James4-111, 72 Ruetenik, David-114 Ruhe, Georgia-26, 102, 92 Rundell, Paul-76, 31, 107 Rush, Ireneflll Rush, James-108, 57 Rusnak, Mildred-102 Rusnak, Rita-110 Russ, Betty-110 Russ, charles-105 Russell Russell , Alan-46, 94, 136 , Isabel4102, 33 Russell, Lillian-113 Russell, Marjorie-44, 97, 92, 86 Russell, Maryf113 Russell, Ruth-136 Russell, Stuart Ruth, Robert Ryan, Don-136 Ryan, Gordon Ryan, Margery-136 Ryan, Robert Ryder, Richard-100 COURAGE YO TH To Prepare Now! 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WILCOX, President S Saba, Georgette-108, 29 Saba, Paul-100 Sabies, Ralph Sabol, Andrew-108 Sabol, Mary-137 Safford, Francis4100 Sahul, Helen-110 Sahul, Steve-111 Sallee, Jeanne-92 Salmon, Dorothy-137 Saltis, James-14 Sample, Frank Sams, Ralph-103 Samstag, Marjorie-110 Samuel, Don-108 Sanburn, Jeanne-101 Sanders, Frances-137 Sanders, Gracef137 Sanders, Jeannette-119 Sanders, Robertf76, 111 Saunders, Charles-100 Saunders, Janetf110 Saum, Ira Sawds, Russell Saxer, Dorothy-110 Schmucki, John Schneck, Lois Schneider, Donna Schneider, Sue-32, 110, Scholl, Carl-80, 136 Scholtz, John-111, 31 Schreck, Roberta-103 Schreiber, Dorothy-103 Schreiner, Evelyn-136 Schrew, John-111 Schricker, Williamflll Schrinnerer, Gretel-1 10 Schrobb, Paul-100 Schroder, Beverly-108 Schroder, Eleanor-136 Schuerger, Tom-45, 31, Schuh, Katherine-120 Schuler, Marilyn-113 Schultz, Henrietta-110 Schultz, Mable-136 Schultz, Mildredf136 Schumacker, Dolores Schuster, Kurt-43, 137 Schuster, Lois-102 Schuster, Thomas-100 Schutte, Lee-42, 38, 27, Schuur, Bernice-108, 60 Schwartz, Elaine-137 33 44, 95, 93 137 Schwartz, Robert-30, 77, 137 Sayle, Richard-108, 44 Schafer, Virginia-137 Schafer, Zelmaf32, 102, 29, 41, 34 Schalk, Margaret-110, 34 Schanda, Charles-103 Schartman, Ruth-137 Schaufele, Bill-30, 39, 27, 68, 38 Schettler, Betty-137 Scheucher, Gloria-110 Schew, Karl Schickler, William-137 Schielfarth, Mary-114 Schilder, Elsbeth Schindler, William-114 Schinning, William-103, 136 Schirmer, Ethel-102, 92, 95 Schlenker, Arthur-30, 70, 26, 68, 118 Schlick, Carol-119 Schmeller, June-102 Schmidt, Gloria-108 Schmidt, Lora Schmitz, Marguerite Schwede, Adelbert Schweitzer, Warren-108 Scott, Betty Scott, Bi1lf137 Scott, Marilyn-42, 32, 61, 101 Scullin, Jack Searles, William-137, 4, 30, 94 Secora, Dick Sedgwick, Robert Seedhouse, Emily Seedhouse, Janet-110 Sehringer, Bob-120 Seitz, Bob-100, 44 Seltzer, Joanne-41, 102 Sendur, Richard-110 Sepper, Betty-102, 36, 92 Sepsi, Eleanor-137 Seyfried, Jack-120 Shadle, Billf137, 67 Shafer, Jacqueline Shakespeare, Bob-100, 67 Shannon, Gertrude-112, 41 Page 159 Lake ood Baker 11717 Detroit Ave. V 20255 West Lake Rd. 14897 Detroit Ave. 12422 Madison Ave. 19332 Detroit Ave. 14811 Madison Ave. 17116 Lorain Ave. 3828 W. 25th St. Phone L,Akew00d 2845 QUALITY B KED GCODS P R U E H A U Hardware Company Smith J ack-100 Smith: Janwloz Smith, Smith, Jean-112 John-114, 31 Smith, Kenneth-111, 78, 72 Smith, Lee-106 Smith, Lois-120 Smith, Maryf108 Smith, Patty-108 Smith, Peggy-38, 95, 138 Smith, Sally-32, 41, 108, 29, 97 Smith, Velma-103 Snell, Jack-138 Snetsinger, Bob-67, 78, 138 Snyder, Carol-32, 39, 45, 35, 54 Snyder Snyder , Frank Jean-39, 101, 37 Snyderi Merilynfaz, 26, 35, ss, 9, Snyder, Richard-114 Sobeck Sohack , George-82, 17, 138 i, Lottief102, 93 Sohn, Carl-103 Soika, George Soltesz, Edward-100 Soltis, Edward Sopko, Dorothy-102, 93, 138 Sotak, G.orge-81, 67 Souza, Louis Sparre, Margaret-102 Sparre, Nadine-112 Spauld ing, Roy-11 1 Spisak, Edward Spisak, Helen-102 Spisak, Marie-139 Spisak, Raymond-111 Spisak, Rosemary-109 Spitler, John-109 Splain, Charles-100 Sherwin-Williams Paint - Headquarters 1 G. 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Refrigerators and Ranges 17702 Detroit Avenue Shannon, Marion-102 Shannon, William-100 Sharkey, Jerry-103 Sharp, Betty-37, 92, 101 Shaver, Clyde-108 Sheets, John Shem, Th omas-100 Shepherd, Carole-137 Shepherd, Ruth-102 Sherer, E dward Sherman, Donald-138 Sherman, Mary-112 Sherman, Robert-111 Sherman, William-138, 39, 97, 103 Sprague, Roberta-139 Springborn, BettyV113 Sprosty, John-31, 100 Stacho, Mary-92, 139 Stanley, Bill Stanley, George-30, 12, 139 Stanton, Mary Ann-112 Stapf, Alvin Stark, Virginia-139 Starkey, Elmer-100 Starks, Betty-139 Stasko, Joseph-100 St. Cyr, Howardelll Stearns, Mollie-82, 95 Steeb, Carolyn-139 Steger, Fred-100 Steiger, Doris Marie-112 Stein, Bill-100 Stein, John-30, 121 Stein, Ned-108 Steinebach, J0hnf30. 54, 139 Steinke, Virginia Annf112 Stenzel, Roberte81 Sterba, John-138 Sterling, Alys-90, 138 Sternberg, Jean-26, 28, 27, 138 Stettnisch, Robert-111, 72 Stettnisch, Ruth-29, 102 Steve, George-100 Stevens, Jack Stevens, Martha-112 Stevenson, Doris-102 Shernesky, Andrew-138 Shindledecker,Carol-42, 138, 95, 56 Shuman, Don-138 Shimcak, Josephine-120 Shultz, Norene-120 Siekman, Merilyn Siess, Rae-102, 60 Simek, Veronicaa139 Simko, Joseph-100 Simon, Alice-114 Simon, Olga-102 Simone, Selina-113 S'mons, Howard-108 Sinclair, Patricia-120 Stewart, Jeannette-42, 139 Stewart, Lawrena-100 Stewart, Lillian-138, 42 Stewart, Marion-38, 101, 54 Stewart, Nancy-26, 112 Stickney, John-85 Stillman, David-111 Stinchcomh, Jean-102 Stinchcomb, Mae-114 Stipe, Jean-101 Stipik, William-111 Stockdale, Margaret-42, 38, 112, 33 Stokes, Elinor-121 Stoll, Merilyn-114 Sipple, Richard-100 Siringer, June-139, 42 Sirl, Charles-106 Six, Thaddeus-34, 58, 106 Skeath, Albert-100 Skiekh, Jim-100 Slack, Do rothy Slattery, John-100 Slavik, Charles-139 Slavick, Lawrenee+108 Slick, Mary Jo-61, 39, 4, 94, 139 Slifko, Irene-109 Slingluff, Barbara-139 Sloan, Alvin Smallshaw, John-103 Smith, Davw103 Smith, David-111 Smith, Di ck-120 Smith, Donna-34, 139 Smith, Ed-67, 139 Smith, Eugene-110 Smith, Evelyn-108, 29 Smith, Gloria--102 Page 160 Stoney, Ray+26, 68, 100 Storey, Roger-76, 31, 108, 78 Storey, Rollyn-76, 31, 108, 78 Strasburg, Phyllis-121 Strauch, Peggy-138, 97, 94, 4 Strauss, Robert-139, 30 Streeter, Betty Stribula, Edward-111 Strimpel, Ruth Strobel, Donald-106 Stroebel, Harold-103 Strong, Nelson-100 Stuart, John-111 Stubbs, Mary--102 Stubbs, Tom-103 Stuber, Ferne-101 Studer, John-108 Stuehm, Dorothy-121 Stull, Marilyn-102 Sturdivant, Marilyn-102, 36 Suhanu, Veronica--112 Sullivan, Jean Sullivan, Jerome-67 Suppe, Phyllis-101 Surman, Aurele Sutherland, Chadeane-102 Shernesky, Andrew Shernesky, Eleanor-108 Shestina, Edward-69, 100 Shewring, Dorothyf108 Shimchak, Josephine Shimdler, Herbert-100 Shindledecker, Carol-56, 42, 94 Sh0gren,Kinleyf30, 26, 33, 38, 78 Shogren, Norman-76, 31, 72, 108, 78 Sholdes, Robert-111 Short, Edward-111 Shiekh, John Shultz, Norene Shuman, Donald-80 Suttle, Bobf30, 70, 26, 82, 21 Suttle, Jean-112, 46, 121 Sutton, Bill-121 Sutton, Janet-102, 54 Twining, Virginia-112 Twist, Jane?-108 U Uebbing, John Uebbing, Paul-104 Uhal, Margaret Uher, Jeanne Uher, Virginia-108, 120 Uhlar, Anna Uhlar, Marion-112 Uhle, George-76, 112 Uhle, Marilyn-139 Uhren, Marion-112 Uhul, Margaret-139 Ulman, Bernard-105 Ulman, John-139 Ultrata, Margaret-102 Usiah, Daniel-78, 112 Usiak, Lillian-92, 60, 139 Swardell, Bette-102 SWearingen,Charles-46, 100 Swearingen, Lawrence Sweeny, Winifred!139 Swentek, Betty-139 Swift, Carol-139 Swimmer, Frances-32, 108, 97 Swing, Catherine-114, 54 Swing, Mary-139 Sylte, John-108 T Tarkett, Betty Tainter, Mary Janef139 Talan, Albert-103 Talen, Dan-139 Uslade, Yvonne-107 V Valderrama, Josephine-112 Valentik, Georgeg104 Valley, Jane-140 Valmore, Marjorie-28, 56, 140 Van Van Der Velde, Robert-103 Derweel, Joanne Vandivort, William-108. 78 Van Van Van Van Van Van Dusen, Charles Dyke, Dorothy-120 Dyke, Roger-112 Gelder, Shirley-102 Horn, Elizabeth-102, 36 Natta, Lucille-102 Talon, Emie-108 Tanis, John-80, 111,31 Taus, Margaret-107 Taussig, Beatrice-108 Taylor, Eileen-114 Taylor, Taylor, J une-102 Mary-112 Taylor, Shirley Tegreene, George-139 Tegreene, Georgette-45, 108, 33 Tegreeny, Jeanf101, 58 Temple, Elly Lou-121 Templeton, BobA138 Templeton, William-114 Tennant, Ann-102 Terry, Roger-103 Theall, William Theis, Allen-76 Thunho Thomas, Christy-111 Thomas, Colleen-112 Thomas, Erma-92, 138 Thomas, Gordan-121 Thomas, Jack Thomas , Virginia-108 Thompkins, Richard Thompson, Keaton-103 Thompson, Russell-138 Thornton, James Thornton, Rayg104 rst, Betty-138 Thunhorst, Elaine-113 Tkacik, John Tichy, Marianne-32, 39, 138 Tidik, Johnf100 Tidik, Ruth-112 Tiedmond, Don-100 Tipul, Cecilia-112 Tkacik, John-138 Tober, Don-100 Tobey, Frank-103, 139 Tobey, Phyllisf108 Tockett.J.f112 Todd, Patricia-102 Todd, Tom4104 Toepfer, Shirley+2S Togie, Robert-104 Tomek, Bernard-114 Tomek, Lawrence-111 Tompkins, Richard!108 Toomey, Mary-39, 37, 35, 96, 139 Torreson, Edith-101 Townsend, John-104, 56 Townson, B. Jean-112 Trace, Wilmer-69, 31, 104, 77 Traut, Don-120 Trayan, Dorothy-112 Tremaine, Jean Tresise, Gloria-139 Trimble, John-113, 36 Trimmer, Roberta-32, 61, 94, 108, 29 Trucksis, Betty Trope, Richard-103 Trudeau, Ralph-111 Truster, John-112 Tupa, Robert-38, 45, 27, 137 Turner, Don Tuscany, William-108 Twigg, John Vanta, Margaret-102 Vantorcik, Mary-140 Van Valkenburgh, Richard-39, 104 Varga, Margaretv112 Vargo, Albert-112 Vargo, Ethel-140 Vanuck, Sam Vaughn, Charlesv104 Vaughn, Dick-58 Vaughn, Margaret-112 Vedda, Bus Vejdovec, Betty-113 N0 BRANCH STORES Cottage of Flowers Live Among Flowers Funeral Designs, Wedding Bouquets, Corsages Al Henes, Manager We Deliver 14603 Detroit Avenue LAkewood 9400 Lakewood Storage Clncorporatedj Moving - Storage 14401 Detroit Avenue LAk-ewood 4141 Across the Hall-Across the Continent Page 161 The Lake ood High Time 1941-42 Honors All-American- National Scholastic Press Association l Second Place- Columbia Scholastic Press Association Uutstanding School Newspaper in Greater Cleveland- Cleveland Newspaper Guild Page 162 Verbrak, Margaret-112 Warner, Dave-141 Verbsky, Florence-112 Warren, Dorothy Ve'b?kY, Hovflal'-d Warren, Mary-102 V?!'C1m3k, Milan-112 Warren, Parker-46, 103, 141 Viets, Bernice-108 Warren, Ruthgug Violand, Edward-103, 140 Wa,-wick, Ma,-yfmg Vlrtue' Marllynkloz Wasinak, June-110, 82 Vogel, Kenneth-26, 33, 45, 44, 27 Wasley, Bill Voglasv Em'1'104 Wassell, Jane-110 VoJtek, Irene-141 Wastie, Warren-32 Vokonn, Jim-103 Von Mengerinizhauser, Sue-121 Votruba, Bettyw-110 Voros, Mary Voyson, Stanley-104 W Waddell, James-104 Wagner, Jay-'72, 111 Wagner, June Wainwright, Frank-112 Watchler, Mary-108 Watjen, Robert-104 Watkins, Elizabeth-108 Watts, Frank-108 Watts, Joseph-141 Waylan d, Bob Webb, John-103 Webb, Thomas-31, 32, 54, 104 Weber, Bettyfl 1 0 Weber, Bill-14 1 Weber, Dorothy-1 1 0 Weber, Louise-12 1 Waite, Helen-101, 41 Waite, Herbert-103 Waldron, Chesler-108 Walker, Lois-39, 43, 90, 141 Walker, Lorraine-102 Walker, Maryf141 Walker, Patricia-36, 110 Walker, Robert-112 Wall, Agnes-120 Wallace, Dick-31, 112 Wallace, John Wallace, Jerry-114 Wallace, Ruth-102 Wallace, Wilburf100 Wallander, Eleanor-110 Walls, Ann-34, 82, 102 Walls, Barbara Walsh, Joe Walsh, Ronald-108 Walters, Bill-101 Walter, Mary Walters, Dorisi110 Walton, Bob-31, 103 Walzer, George-108 Wamby, Lois-121 Warcaba, Julia-141 Warden, Helen-110 Warden, Kennethf112 Warfield. Daveg30, 121 Wargo, Genevieve-33, 95, 110 Warner, Carol-102 Webster, Donald-140 Wedemyer, Bettyf2S, 29, 32, 140 Weese, Dorothy-102 Wehner, Phyllis+82, 101 Wehrung, Richard Weik, John Weir, Dorothy-58, 110 Weis, Alan-103 Weiss, Helen-38, 43. 101 Welfare, Dick-69, 71, 77, 140 Welfare, Gretchen-93, 140 Wells, Jack-30, 45, 44, 140 Wells, Norma-41, 102 Wells, Spurgeon-101 Welsh, Barbarav39, 140 Wendling, Phyllisf29, 110 Wendling, Robert-112 Wendt, William-112 Wenneman, Betty Werner, John-100 Wertman, Walter Wertz, Mildred Wessel, Billi104 Westerhold, Mary Westerhold, Theodore-103, 141 Westfall, James-S2 Westropp, Robert-112 Wetmore, George-104 Weygandt, Mary C.-110, 56 Wheatley, Billf108 Wheeler, Bernice-102 ODER BOCKS Deserve Modern Binding Wire-0 O Cerlox and Cerllex Binding Mult-0 0 Swing-o-Ring and Lie-Flat Binding Special and Duo Tang Covers Embossed Decorated Covers Super Finish Covers Constant Endeavor Toward Highest Quality in Bookbinding Forest City Bookbinding Co. Caxton Building 0 Cleveland I MAin 5464 Wheeler, Bob Wolfe, Betty Jane-110 Wheeler, Donna-110 Wolff, Bill-100 Wheeler, Frances-141 W0l19t, Wi11iamf112 Wheeler, Joan-95, 101 Wolslagel, Phyllis-140 Whelan, James Wood. 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Betty-108. 33 Zwierlein, Glenn-108 Page 163