Lakewood High School - Cinema Yearbook (Lakewood, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 190 of the 1943 volume:

F 1 .1 1 Arlene June Kulow 30339 Lorain Road North Olmsted Ohio I Lakewood High School .... Lakewood, Ohio Printed in the Lakewood High School Print Shop What the School Is Toda .... Education is fundamental in a democracy. Without it self- government cannot exist, for the democratic processes demand CZ at John Paulus - - - - Editor Helen Irwin - - Assistant Editor Betty Fowler - - Senior Editor Ken Melick - - - Sports Editor Miss Sara McFadden - I Roberta Trimmer - - Art Editor John Park - - Business Manager Betty Nichols - Circulation Manager Frank Carioti - Head Photographer - Faculty Adviser The Ramparts We Watch pemocracy Will Be Tomorrow ' -Hor1zz'e Malzzz decisions based on knowledge. To the school has been given much of the responsibility for developing the judgment and self- discipline that is essential when We live together under the basic principle of freedom through cooperation. 0 Is a Wiay of Life in Whicl ' M caged Z 6 Z opment Through Partic he Individual Has an Opportunity to Reach His Highest Devel mation in the Activities of the Group . . . -flI1zrfzI11yEdFislzer Lakewood Is a Busy Place rw'-X ,' A,-', .N fj gil... :im 1 -,Seb h I ff f The Student ody T A Ah I t' .fy . , N ,, L54 A l ,X , . 1 auf' ' i Qin . f 'fs' V.: , , Qi Z wi -1 'f X' Q 3 'L Q WL' was 'f s L W' l 4 I if 1 6 n 'X li I l The Year 1n REVIEW VY Na-amwbil ff E M, iiifiiil?-2' A Q w'1z-f- A' ' 5 ':e. 1' W-,: . -,sq-':fiAC3-51' tl' 4YxU'Q,-5 J' I erchants and Merchandise .,.,. ' .. :Q , 1 . . ty! If ' J qi. Hao, limi xx, All? .4 P at V. -v :.' ' 1 A 1, My -,.f, .f I 2 .' vm? - pw gl A ,nhl .MMI ,U ng-1, -:P f.,:f1,1,,: P 3. J'fi:f,.-..Lw- -Q 5 h .aaa ,.- 'Er ma ' J ,-0 . X, V -A lm- , sr , . wif' ,MWF ,,,,. Q YK , , Ai f Q Q V114 V if A g li! we -fx iq In., fa f , ,L,, A 62 Lakewood High Is a Busy Place 55555-V Janice Rhoazls puts the j7nishing touches on her mural showing chem- istry activiliex J f if ff xx The Board of Education 1 Clockwise-Mr. T. F. McDonald, Vice President Miss Marthella Spinneweber, Clerk Mrs. V. G. Fullerton, Clerk Treasurer Mr. T. D. Auble, President Dr. R. B. Crawford. Mr. S. S. Dickey, Assistant Superintendent Mr. Paul A. Rehmus, Superintendent Mr. C. C. Fowerbaugh Page 10 Perhaps no group of individuals in Lakewood realizes more fully the truth of Horace Mann's statement, What the school is today, democracy will be tomorrow, than do the members of the Lakewood Board of Education, who in these times of stress and uncertainty are unselfishly expending their time and effort to keep our schools functioning. Rep resenting a way of life in which free men control free insti tutions, they are insuring the continuation of our democracy Because they realize that their school can only be as strong as its leaders, the students of Lakewood High pay tribute to these citizens. Lakewood's Administrators S p ntendent Paul A. Rehmus. Assistant Superintendent S. S. Dickey. By his interest in the com- munity and his faith in stu- dents, Paul A. Rehmus has won an honored place in the heart of Lakewood. The knowledge that he is in charge of our schools makes all of us confi- dent that every student will have the greatest possible op- portunity for self-development. Behind the smooth operation of the Lakewood schools is S. S. Dickey, assistant superinten- dent in charge of finance and maintenance. Through his effi- ciency we have comfortable schools, lights to read by, and supplies to work with. This year he has also had charge of government rationing. Page 11 D51 Our Principal and His Advisers 1 1 Dr. Lawrence E. Vredevoe. FACULTY ADVISORY COUNCIL CTop Groupb Back Row-Mr. Paine, Mr. Neis- wander, Mr. Bixler, Mr. Meeks, Mr. Hutson, Mr. Mullen. F t -M' M 'll M' ron row iss erri s. iss Emery, Miss Miner, Miss Dawson, Dr. Vredevoe, Miss Caldwell, Miss Kimball. STUDENT ADVISORY COUNCIL fBottom Groupi Back row-Stoney, Buckley, Humphrey, Mathie, Duncan, Trace, Platt. ' Middle row-Furst, Stewart, Eicher. l Front row-Stubbs, Dr. Vredevoe, Miss Kimball. During his second year as principal of Lakewood High School, Dr. Vredevoe has continued to show a personal inter- est in and sympathetic understanding of the students and their activities. Be- cause of his sound advice to the boys in relation to their participation in the War effort, he has gained the admiration of the entire community. Page 12 Meeting with Dr. Vredevoe each Week are two advisory groups. The fac- ulty group, consisting of the educa- tional counselors, helps to shape the policies of the school. The Executive Council of the Student Council voices student opinion, and their discussions help to solve many problems satisfac- torily. Advisers to LakeWood's Students l A t t P p l Miss Lucy Helen Kimball R b rt L. Meecs, ssis an rinci a . Robert Meeks, assistant prin- cipal, has the immense respon- sibility of building the pro- gram and arranging schedules to the satisfaction of twenty- two hundred pupils. In his work as dean of boys, his just decisions and kindly interest in their Welfare command the respect of the students. One of the busiest persons around our school is Miss Lucy Helen Kimball, Who, as dean of girls, is a helpful influence on the lives of many stu- dents. Miss Kimball advises S t u d e n t Council, Activities Council, and Friendship Club. She also is active on the P. T. A. and Y. W. C. A. boards. Page 13 The Student Council As a training ground for the citizens of the future, the Student Council is invaluable. The Student Council, composed of home room representatives, is organized into Working committees: the tax stamp committee collects tax stamps, investing the money in War Bonds to be used to build the recreational cabin in the future, the library com- mittee assists in the libraryg and the Executive Council, composed of the officers and committee chairmen, supervises the functioning of the coun- cil. Other important committees that are managed by the Student Council are law, public Welfare, council duties, recreation, and safety. These com- mittees assist in making our school operate smoothly and efficiently. 10-B's are sworn in by Law Director Platt. HOWARD DUNCAN President, Fall Semester Campaign speakers wait tensely Pass the biscuits, Nancy. Xpresses Student Opinion TOP GROUP: Row 1-Wible, Winters, Newcomb, Lamb, Ryan, Sprosty, Conant. Row 2-Winter, Janapolis, Rogas, Deppel, Oborne, Stubbs, Proctor, Jones, Kovach. Row 3-Eggleston, Price, Mathie, Platt, Park, McDermott, Reynolds, Shcrwood, Paulus. CENTER GROUP: Row 1-Trace, Geist, Storey, Cahoon, Doyle, Kiser, Smith. Row 2-Kelsey, Cameron, White, Neuber, Uhren, Winton, Kimmel, Patzwald, Van Horn Row 3-Stewart, Schinnerer, Nelson, Swing, Nyberg, Stewart, Juergens, Rhoads, Lewis. Row 4-Dittes, Buckley, Beall, Bartlett, Cheatham, Boccker, Stoney, Carter. BOTTTOM GROUP : Row 1iRundell, Hoffman, Kiser, Kevesdy, Price, McCarty, Walton. Row 2-Gagnon, Martin, Moore, Eicher, Koch. Furst, Foster, Hart. Row 3-Binder, Wendling, Boyle, McNamara, Carlson, Bates, Crocker, Flasche, White. Row 4-Duncan, Cole, Humphrey, Fisher, Reilly, Wallace, Verdova, Whikc-hart. MICHAEL KEVESDY President, Spring Semester Executive heads of Council activities. Student Council committee counts tax stamps collected for the cabin. 1 1 mer' M1 s. Stewart and aide discuss placement problems. Mrs. Ethel Lechner, Miss Ruth Burger, and Miss Maiy Stacho take care of office routine. Any alibis today? Miss Edith Sigler, registrar, Mrs. Simpson and helpers pio calculates class standings. vide supplies and textbooks Office Placement Keeping Lakewood High School run- ning smoothly are many people with whom the students come in contact only occasionally. Miss Sigler, who keeps the recordsg the office girls, who manage the clerical routineg Miss Hobson and Mr. Jessup, who give us our absence per- mitsg and Mrs. Simpson in the book room-all play an important part in the life of the school. Page 16 Because the demand for high school students for essential war industries has increased, Mrs. Stewart, our placement director, has been exceedingly busy. She also is carrying on her usual work of providing vocational information and aiding students to make an A on those all-important first interviews with pros- pective employers. The Library Through books the cherished beliefs and aspirations of man have been handed down from one generation to another. Christopher Morley said recently, If you have time for nothing else, listen to what Chaucer, Matthew Arnold, and Rudyard Kipling have to say about our immediate problems. These writers gave literary form to all the ideals for which we stand and for which we are fighting. The trail of Nazi occupation in Europe has been marked by Hames from the burning books which Hitler feared for thoughtful men to read. Knowing this, we may better appreciate the value of our school library, wherein one may find pleasure as well as knowledge. Here in the heart of our school we read and learn under the helpful supervision of Miss Findley and Miss Stockwell. l 0 G p ist, Warner, Street0Row 2-Morse, Wharton, Bender, Colton, Greene, Miss Sarah Findley, H d erer0Row 3-Lutrey, Knaus, Schlobohn, Breitmeyer. iss ocena k l M R Stoc we tt m Group: Lakewood students make use of the library. erence for Dick M svmwwmnmn- sf. xwwinuun1-- N..,w Mm ww Today's Issues Are Clarified by Page Books provide one of our most worth- while means of enjoyment as well as a source of knowledge. Who hasn't laughed at the amusing antics of such fictional characters as Huck Finn or Tom Sawyer, cried for Little Eva in Uncle Tom's Cabin, jeered Mr. Hyde, or applauded Sher- lock Holmes? Learning to enjoy and appreciate lit- erature is important in our English Work. 18 Familiarity with the literary masters of England and America enables one to understand the ideals of our democracy as they have come to us through the A, years. Such men as Mil- ton, Ruskin, Paine, Jef- ferson, Newman, and Browning have left us a record of man's desire for freedom and his growth toward those 1 ideals which we are striv- ing to preserve today. Mr. Clarence C. Hanna, Department Head Studying the Classics in English At no other time in history has the ability to express oneself accurately and precisely been so important as now. The foundation of the democratic pro- cess is discussion, and essential to that discussion through which men attempt to understand each other and to solve their common problems is a clear, ac- curate expression of one's ideas. A Way of life in which free speech is one of the foundation stones demands a mas- tery of language 5 for a persuasive and explanatory tongue is one of the chief levers of life. The Work of the English Department is organized to give the student an opportunity to develop his skill in the art of communication. In the required courses in composition frequent practice is given in oral and Written expression. Elective courses make their contributions: public speak- ing and dramatics develop poiseg de- bate sharpens the mind g short story develops creative abilitiesg journalism demands accuracy. This training in logi- cal thinking and expression is funda- mental in the schools of a democracy. Top row-Mr. Shaw, Miss Miner, Mr. Mullen, Mr. Hutson, Miss Kleinmeyer, Miss Keck, Mr.. White. Bottom row-Miss Edmonson, Miss Moore, Miss Brown, Mr. Slater, Miss McFadden, Mr. Mitchell. Page 19 English Council Representatives from each English class make up the mem- bership of the English Council. Service is the chief purpose of the organization, although book reviews, spell-downs, and quizzes provide entertaining meetings. Collecting books for the less fortunate mountain children of the South, filing the records of outside reading for the English classes, and publishing the handbook, The English Counsellor, com- prise the main duties of the group. Page 20 ' Row 1-Bride, Eysenbach, Kelly, Bates, Beschenbossel, Kellogg. Row 2-Lutrey, Schalk. Obratil, Nelson, Dunning, Snyder. Row 3-Krijci, Blackard, Armstrong, Damon, Reilly, Lamb, McIntyre. Row 4-Remler, Gabriel, Bretmeyer, Kovalak, Blake FitzGera1d, Platt. Reilly, Snyder, Platt. l Offiicers : Seated-Mix. Standing, Van Horn. Carlson. Row 1-Miss Keck, Mix, Carlson, Perrin, Everett, Yousko, Mennell. Row 2-B Miss Brown. Janapolis, Van Horn, Eccles. Row 3-Townsend, Schneider, Grosclaude. Page 21 Whitman . Scriblerus . Thespian Wishing to gain a better understanding of the entire field of English. the Whitman, Scriblerus, and Thespian groups merged into one club, W. S. T. Whitman sponsors budding young poets, aspiring authors enroll in Scriblerus, and students interested in drama turn to Thespian. Programs dealing with its special activity are sponsored by each group. Bowditch, owditch, Lewis, Ofiiccrs J Koester Z bhafer K McGaw They re a-feudin' again in the Pot Boilers. Take that line again' E Abood S Smith Merritt Myers, Trimmer, S. Smith, Jollay, Schafer, Finley. Fitch Limb, Pontinen, Schalk, Koester, Baker, Barber. Braggins. Pfeiffer Bangert, Webb, McCarty, McGaw, Ewing. Mr White, Portman, Koch, Townsend, D. Miller, Strauch, Abood. The Barnstormers are those stage-struck persons of Lakewood High Who love the glitter and excite- ment of the theater and the colorful traditions that have symbolized the drama from ancient time. Under their able sponsor, Mr. White, they have long enjoyed a reputation for excellent per- formances. This year's presentations of The Pot Boilers and Arnold Bennett's The Title have added additional luster to their name. lDick Whikehart and Gwen Moore pre- Fall semester oiiicers: H. Bowditch, J. Paulus, Buckley holds the H001 sided at the Lake Erie League tryouts. G. Moore, D. Platt. Top Group: Row 1-Zwemer, Brown, Risberg, Mix, Donley, S. Smith, Lewis, Gillis, Irwin0McDonald, Bowditch, Moore, Martin, McGivern, Doty, Komar, Scott, Stewart, Stockdale, Swimmer, Kane O Row 3-Grosclaude, Tuscany, Park, Zerbe, Tegreene, Miss Moore, Hope, Bliss, Krause, Paulus, Wilkinson CROW 4-Rogers, Leja, Whikehart, Studer, Ehrman, Van Valkenburgh, N. Allen, M. Friedman, Walsh 0 Row 5-Platt, Geiger, Zuris, Pavelka, W. Koch, Kane, B. Portmann, Townsend, Glasser, K. Hamister, Fisher. Members of Speakers Club come together with one interest in mind, practicing the art of self- Speakers Club expression. Listening to each other's speeches and criticizing them constructively are valuable activities of the club. Each meeting is so de- signed that different phases of debating and extemporaneous speaking are demonstrated and then discussed. Page 23 Editor Paulus and Assistant Editor Irwin examine proofs. The war shortages of photographic equipment, paper, and engraving supplies were just a few of the problems that had to be solved this year in order that the Cinema staff might present you with your 1943 Cinema. The numerous demands of war have dictated that this will probably be the last Cinema for the duration. We, the 1943 Cinema staff, dedicate this lasting record of our school today to you stu- dents who will be responsible for the democracy of tomorrow. Mr. Champion and Mr. Hyde look over last-minute copy. Juergens and Bender play Row 1-Nichols, Rhoads, Melick, Chenevy, Frick, Hart, Uhren, Fowler f'pick-up with the index. Row 2-Trimmer, Bender, Kerr, Luttner, Komar, Grass, Miss McFadden McAllen Row 3-McIntyre, Paulus, Townsend, Juergens, Irwin, Newcomb, Stapf Cheatham Page 24 The Cinema Head Photographer Carioti and Assistants Ricker and Lawther in front of the camera for a change. Writing copy, mounting panels, taking pictures, counting money, and soliciting for advertisements were just a few of the tasks required in publishing the Cinema. Betty Nichols' circulation staff and the home room representativesg John Park's advertising staffg Ruth Uhren, home room editor 5 Betty Fowler and Elinor McNiece, senior editors g Ken Melick, sports editorg Roberta Trimmer's art staff 3 and Frank Cari- oti, photographer, all contributed to this year's Cinema under the direction of John Paulus and Helen Irwin. Left Top Group: Row 1+McKnight, Wasinack, Doepker, Barnett, Hoberecht, Schuerger, Patterson, Christenson, CraiglRow 2- Domiter, Henehan, Reinker, Wilkinson, Park, Webb. Van Horn, Peterman, McKinney 0Row 3-Welty, Kellery, Dietz, Lestock, Kusanke, Gross, Pringle, Tuck, Auble, Soltis. Right Top Group: Circulation Manager Betty Nichols instructs the representatives I Left Bottom Group: Senior Editor Betty Fowler and Assistant Editor Eleanor McNiece finish senior paneels 0Bottom Center Group: Business Manager John Park and Assistant Manager Nelson Newcomb, complete plans for an advertising campaign O Bottom Right Group: Roberta Trimmer and Janice Rhoads work on division page designs. Page 25 Fall Editorial Board: Spring Editorial Board: Row 1-Janapolis, Bender, Heil, Crocker, Bliss, Nelson, Fontana, Bindewald, Mix. Row 2-Hoifmeyer, K. Jansen, Russell, Lewis, Boyle. C. Jansen, Stockdale, Swimmer, Engleman. Row 3-Mr. Slater, Paisley, Eckert, Smith, Dittes, Herrick, Barnett, Smith, Winters. Row 4iFulton, Buckley. Jenkins, Cox, Haber, Lesko, Paul, Lawther Lewis, Paisley, Russell, Buckley. Dittes. Swimmer, Haber, Paul. Page 26 It is the beginning of the ninth hour. The editor is at his desk busily assigning topics for the next issue of the paper. Around the crescent-shaped table hovers a group of reporters frantically leafing through the exchange papers and marking anything of note. Near the sports editors' desk the photographers discuss the merits of each other's Work. Meanwhile the budget clerk and her assistant disregard the steady hum of voices and conscientiously figure out each home roorn's budget. At his desk S. A. Slater, journalisni adviser, discusses with the editorial page editor possible layouts for the next issue. Several reporters are proofreading copy l'Turn to next pagel The Lakewood High Times while a cub reporter strives to write that last article which will complete his twenty inches of printed matter in order to qualify as a member of the staff. All this combines to make the Lakewood High Times. The paper is liked not only by students, but also by the general public, for it was cited as the outstand- ing Greater Cleveland school paper in 1941-42 by the Cleveland Newspaper Guild, declared the winner of a cup given by the Cleveland District Teacher for out- standing school paper in 1941-42, and named All-Ameri- can by the National Scholastic Press Association. The staff is a group of interested pupils organized as an extra-curricular activity. Papers hot oi the press are counted by Langenhan Eckert and Smith H H I I 9 K . 01 9 G. Mix kibitzes as F. Grosclaude Crocker, Janaponlis and Light work Papeil dictates to M. Stockdale. out Lakewood s pay as you go plan f' ' ,. . 1. -L..:zi . ef: 'vs' v - Laboratory Experimenters Prove Fundamental Laws in Science The present heavy demand for students with scientific backgrounds will not end with the War. Those who have a knowledge of biology and physiology will be especially necessary for the physical rehabilitation of the people of the occupied countries. Chemists and physicists will be called upon to assist in the rebuilding of War-shattered nations. New and cheaper materials and machines Will be their gifts to the grateful post-War world. 4-44446 A chemistry class gets its Hrs! whiff of chlorine Mo. Gormsen 1Navyl Mr. Webb Miss Hobbs Mr. Kluckhohn Mr. Boruff, Department Head Mr. Decker r. Watters. E EEE! 1'2 EF ru: SE 55? E Page 29 Balzerit and Stickney entertain with Oflicers: L. Balzerit, L. Greene, Witches' Brawl pati ons relax at the Dr. Vredepoe and Mr. Deeks. A. Bender, M. Butler, P. Chenevy. Gieasy Horseshoe Cafe Page 30 Top Group: Row 1-Twist, Backus, Johns, Tegreene, Chenevy, Trayan, Bowditch, Rickey, Stengel Row 2-Six, Dobbins, Koch, Butler, Lutrey, Bender, Nagay, Ladd, McHugh. Row 3-Balzerit, Stickney, Wheatley, Herrick, Pinschmidt, Miller, Baird, Green, Poole Agassiz Club At Agassiz Club meeting Lakewoodites interested in biology listen to what others have learned about this field, present their own ideas and discoveries, and ob- serve pets brought in by the members. The valley oiers a site for investigation, for here they can study nature first hand. These students have their lighter moments, however, as patrons of the Greasy Horseshoe Cafe at the Witches' Brawl can testify. All clear and undei control! OH'lC91'S2 Dittes, Schuerger, Costanzo, Bandage by bandage account of Maurin, Snyder. first-aid demonstration. Top Group Row 1-Paul, McIntyre, Eccles, Snyder, Maurin, Bender, Branson, Atkins, Hoppinger. Row 2-Stasko, Koch, Froelich, Remler, Schuerger, Costanzo, Buckley, Dittes. Row 3-Splain, Allen, Beck, Frackelton, Van Valkenburgh, Borutf, Eckert, A. Smith, Friedman. Newton Society By discussing and demonstrating chemical and physical phenomena, this group of budding chemists and physi- cists, members of Newton Society, are training their minds to face squarely the problems of the post-war world. Following in the footsteps of Sir Isaac Newton, the famous physicist for whom they are named, these students, the scientists of the future, will make the world of tomorrow a much better place in which to live. -4 Page 31 Radio Club Di-di-di-dah! That V for Victory is one of the many code letters sometimes heard in the third-floor corri- dor of the main building. An inquisitive person could trace those clicking sounds to the small radio room. This den affords a pleasant retreat from the hectic school day. Before the War an amateur station was operated here, but because a law now forbids this, the members of the Radio Club are content With sending messages to each other. WSGMQ signs off for the duration. Row 1-Henicka. Officers: Blakeslee, Borofka, Jentney-, Row 2-Gormsen, Blakeslee, Borofka, Benko, Stipek, Schindler Row3-Baker, Jentner, Cantrell. Page 32 Photo Club The Photo Club was organized to improve the photo- graphic practice and knowledge of its members. The photography in the Times and Cinema shows the value of their Work and study. Since Wartime demands on photography have curtailed amateur activities, meet- ings have been devoted to discussion of better dark- room procedure. Another activity of the club has been the sponsoring of clever and entertaining booths at school parties. Ofliceis Ca1otGh GblG'. 1 1 la any a e , avln Row 1fMattheWs Muckenfuss Club membeis examine salon prints. ROW 2-Graham, Gavin, Gabell Lawther. Row 3-Stull, Carioti. Y ' Page 33 Gosh! that filmfs broken again' Standing-Blanton, Williams, Graban, Fisher, Radcliff Anderson Young Walker, Mathiot O Seated-Mr. Jessup Short Fisher, Short, and Williams Apprentices: Row 1+Whiteside, Benko, Ewing, Herrick gxamine equipment- Row 2fPinschmidt, T. Moore, K. Norton DuR1vage 1 n 1 Pro JGCt1OI11StS Page 34 One of the most valuable services performed by any club at Lakewood High School is that of the Projec- tionists, for they make seeing is believing more than a mere axiom. They are always ready to show classroom films covering a variety of subjects from appendicitis to Pan-America. These boys also operate the noon-hour movies and come on Saturdays to run the pre-view. Aeionautics class tries out wind tunnel. 0 0 0 'l Dig, dig, dig! Take it easy, Gloria! Aerodynamics or Victory Gardens Lakewood High is preparing students for scientific vocations with courses in pre-flight aeronautics, radio communications, chemistry, and horticulture. Aero- nautics students can identify planes and are learning the theory of flight. The goal of the radio classes is to be able to send and receive code at a speed of thirteen Words per minute. Students from the horticulture classes will have fine Victory gardens this summer after their experiences in the school gardens and green- house. Page 35 Future Engineers Put Thei l l Mathematics to Work 4-QQ? In this mechanized era I1 knowledge of mathemat- ics is necessary in order to understand the World in which We live. Whether the problem is the con- struction of a battleship or the removal of stamps from a ration book, the ability to Work with fig- ures is indispensable. De- signers of planes must be accurate in their figuring, and pilots must be thor- oughly acquainted With trigonometry to navigate their craft. With larger classes than ever before, the Mathematics Depart- ment is fitting Lakewood students to live in our modern World. Q Don Platt, Ken Hamister, 2 and Bill Trace try their E skill at Page 37 surveying Bot Top Group-Miss G. Cook, Miss Hobson, Mr. G ton GroupfMr. Siggins, Mr. Bixler fDepartment H ll Miss Smith, Mr. Bortner. Row 1-Ladd, Prokopchak, Reid, Kent, Cooke, Pintner Schuerger. Row 2-Williams, Chew, Keleher, King. Brcitmeyer, Burton, Strauch. Row 3-Sayle, Reeb, Siggins, Wilkinson, Webb, Kirke, Faubel, Fisher. Page 38 Officers-T. Schuerger, J. Prokopchak, D. Wilkinson. Off on 3 tangent Standing-D. Sayle. Math Club The promotion of an interest in mathematics is the object of the Math Club. Through speakers representing industry, economics, and art, the practical uses of this subject to the present and future are stressed. At the meetings important discoveries in the field are presented and the club members have an opportunity to supplement the training received through the regular class Work. Math Solves Rationing or Bombing Problems Those students who have almost forgotten a good part of their arithmetical fundamentals have Wel- comed a new course offered this year. General math will cover enough territory to enable a per- son to figure his insurance, his social security, and his income tax. M. Bender and C. Buck- ley know their sines and tangents. F. Costanzo explains a trig prcblem. Income tax problems stump general math experts. Page 39 Xi Q N , gw Q Q 2 5: I 9 S 4 3 X 15 .6 Ck K 6 W , fiiiv if Bert Parra a young man to mphaslzed in Cur Language Study We in the United States, isolated as we used to be, have never felt a pressing need for more than one language, while the peoples of Europe, where countries of different languages have always touched each other, must of necessity speak many tongues. Now, however, the need for many languages has at last come to us-via the airplane, the steamship, and now the new highway linking us with South America and Alaska. Students at Lakewood High School have ample opportunity to gain a foundation in the foreign languages, for the curriculum offers four important languages-Latin, a basic tongue, and French, German, and Spanish, significant in present world affairs. Mr. Heskamp Miss M. Coates Mr. Paine, Department Head Miss Hiatt Miss E. Coates Miss McMil1in Page 41 Latin Club Row 1-Rickey, Smith, Ladd, Jones, McHugh, Pallamy, Seelinger, Officers: Row 1-Clark, Snyder, Lutrey. Row 2-Miss Foley, Roush, Jorgensen, Clark, Snyder, Tuck, Rogos, Martin. Row 2-Newhauser. Row 3-Schlobohm, Weldon, Schilder, Kuhn, McKee, Murlin, Grant, Savage. Row 4-Nesbett, Northup, Ruoff, McAllan, Neuhauser, Lutrey, Reynolds, Eysenbach. Carol Snyder gives certificates to charter Page 42 members of Junior Classical League Classics can contribute to America is the theme of this year's activities of S. P. Q. R. Wishing to make a contribution to the War effort, they brought in scrap metal and light bulbs. They also sang patriotic songs in Latin and held timely discussions, such as Rationing in Ancient Rome. With a spirited and enlarged mem- bership, S. P. Q. R. became a chapter of the Junior Classical League, a national organization. Plays, games, and group singing ,.p added to the friendly spiritoigthe club. German Club Th h f ' Row 1-Huffmeyer, Barney, Weiss, Price, A. Walls, Juergens, White. e pause t at re reshes Row 2-Patzwahl, Hope, Schalk, Maro, Watchler, Viets, Miss E. Coates, M. Bender - Row 3-Schwemle, Reinker, Park, Trimble, Berg, Froehlich, Yuska. Oilicers: Berg, M. Bender, Froelich, Weiss. In these critical times the German Club plays a very impor- tant role. By promoting an intelligent understanding of the German people and by learning to speak German effectively, not only are the club members fulfilling the purpose of the organization, but they are also preparing themselves to meet the complex problems of the future. Page 43 Spanish Club Not many Spanish clubs boast of native South American mem- bers, but Lakewood High School is an exception. Bert Parra and John Schultz from Venezuela, Enrique Arana and Fernando Solorzano from Nicaragua have come to live and study in this country, thus providing students with an opportunity to prac- tice on experts. An increased interest in South America and an attractive program of dances, lectures, and movies have made the Spanish Club one of the most popular in school. Row 1-Mertens, Rott. Huber, Stinchcomb, Pierce Hamel, Barshay, Root, McNamara. Row 2-Yousko, Gray, Shannon, Lybarger, Rowland, Dieterich. Pastoret, Pringle, DePaus Schoen. Row 3-Mr. Heskamp. Suydam, Savage, Point, McNiece, Wargo, Kelly, McLaughlin, Schneider. Row 4-Shull, Nussbaum, Neidermeyer, Wilson, Bowman, Axx, Fontana, Fiske Frick. Row 5-Parra, Meader, Hawthorne, Baetzel, Neuhauer, Walsh, Daniels, Rodell, Paine. Row 1fLewis, McKnight, Stearns, Paul, Mayer, Wallander, Wasinack, Wightman, Kruse. Row 2-Haag, Russell, Hart, Bates, Stewart, Nussbaum, Gross, Rock, Smith, Schermer, Burton. Row 3-Solorzano, Wehner, Smith, Street, Beutel Fowler, Doepker, Doty, Warwick, Schuster, Tennant, Arana. Row 4-McGinn, Heskamp, Rodell, Blanton, Tomey, Huffman Bauman, Eckert Ewing, Wendt, Euchenhofer. Row 5-Breitmeyer, Cubas, Vickerts, Lynch, Portmann, Schuld, Dipert, Schultz. Page 44 Seated-N ickols. Standing-Swemer, A. Smith, Stockdale, Pinschmidt. GL-ntil Alouetten Row 1-Stoll, Mackintosh, Nickols, Whitelaw, Jenkins, Bowen, Sparre. Row 2--Marozeck. Grafton, Stockdale, Cupfinire, Stinchcomb, Nobis, Nelson, Dunbar, Miss Hiatt. Row 3-Coventry, Carter, Cooke, Farnham, Brown, Zwemer, Jerman, Gillis, Bender. Row 4-Schneider, Smith, McGuire, Fisher, Gunn, Welty, Dew, Pinschmidt. Page 45 French Club Recognizing the importance of France and the French language today and in the post-War World, members of Le Cercle Francais are striving to promote a better understanding of the language, customs, and ideals of the French people. Le Cercle Francais meets twice a month to hear speakers, play games, and sing songs in French. Every year a luncheon is held at a French cafe, where the members have an opportunity to practice their newly- acquired language. i6 w From Murmansk to Calcutta--Today's News Will Be TomorroW's History 4-446 Suppose that Perry had not opened the ports of Japan. Would the World now be the same? Know- ing something of the past makes the present more meaningful, for the deci- sions made by men of long ago on matters of state and religion and even on matters of dress provide the foundations on which today's society is based. Because today the Whole World is our neigh- bor-the man on the next street and the man on the next continent-we must becom e familiar with the backgrounds of every people in order that We may know better how to work With them in the future. Rachel Yeck and .lolm Acheyon finds it's ez small 'world , Page 47 Top Group--Mr. Galanie. Mr Ross, Mr. Huffman, Mr. Hot M d M Sf t W M J M D M t 11 i dle Group-Miss Em' ry, iss ,ewar , Miss arner. r. essup, Department Head: iss awson r. Can re Students participate in a Town Meeting program. Hi-Forum Realizing the importance of open discussion in solving problems in a democratic world, the Hi-Forum Club provides an opportunity for analysis and debate on current national and international questions. One semester of this year was devoted principally to the study and understanding of India, her people, and her 'relationships with England. After a talk by Shanti Bahadur, a native of India, the club staged a student forum concerning that country. Post-war problems, geo-politics, and the 1944 presidential campaign created heat- ed discussions. Top Group: Row 1-Lybarger, Rattray, Schneider, Kelly, Tennant Schirmer Schuster Clark Howe Row 2-Miss Warner, Rowland, Wildy, Maurin, Winton, Malloy Main Emde Engelmann Irwl , , , O Row 3-Mclver, Fontana, Snyder, Rauch, Lynch, Townsend Haxxthorne Schinnerer Rogos 0 Ro Omcels' Van Holm' COX' 4-Snyder, Berg, Kane, Fisher, Blair, Newcomb. J. Rowland, G. Berg, F. Grosclaude. Bottom Group: Row 1+B0wditch, Moore, Martin, Smith, Warren Ilrovxn Wightman Bcschenbossc Swimmer O Row 2-Carlson. Bates, Evans, Brown. Fowler, Warwick Van Horn Findlay O Row 5 Leja, Bramley, Zuris, Cox, Van Valkenburg, Ehrman, Potchatek Johnson Wilk nson Beutel Frie man, Beck I Row 4-Schuerger, Glasser, Allen, Miller, Stapf Gillis Mosher Grosclaude Mix Seeing Makes Believing Easier in Social Studies This year we are learning more about the present as well as more about the past. We have a double job now, studying history that is already in books along with that which is rapidly being made. It has come home to us with force that we cannot neatly pigeon- hole this subject with the terms modern and ancient,', for the study of human events, We believe, is a continuous serial story, the next chapter of which is .always being writ- ten while We are still on the last one, and like a serial story, each episode is dependent upon the preceding one. Histoiy class sees Hwhodunitf' The American observers. Charts and graphs make sociology interesting. xg? H., V. - 4 my wx I H AQ..L1,ff 424.5 - '-f.zyw,g 'A Students for Commerce Careers I i 54444 Filing students fina' that nimble fingers and accurate machines simplify 'work in modern offices M M M r. U'Ren Mr. Neiswander r. Gray Miss Blackburn r. Lewis, Department Head Mr. A. E. Cook Wartime demands for trained office Workers have strained the capacity of the Commercial Department. Direct train- ing in such Vocational skills as shorthand, typing, and the use of oiiice machines is one of the objects of the depart- ment. Helpful-in any business or profession is a knowledge of the fundamentals of bookkeeping, business law, and busi- ness organization. Miss Thompson Miss Cherrington Miss Powell Hi-Commercial Club The Hi-Commercial Club is more than a social organization, for it gives its members additional knowledge and skill in commer- cial Work. Speakers from accredited commercial schools and from local business concerns appear on their programs. Hi-Commercial Club members render service to the school by typing copy for the Times and doing typing and mimeograph Work for teach- ers. By devoting their extra time to these projects, they gain valuable experience in the field in which they have a vocational interest. What the well-dressed secretary should wear. Om - : 1 D ' . I . Row 1-Lamusko, Madsen, Nyberg, Neuber, Rice, J. Prokopchak, P. Prokopchak Gels A Onutel' C Doepkel' Row 2-Kellogg, Crocker, Sabol, Domiter, Heiry, Street, Furniss, Lamb R. Rusnak, E. Farrell. Row 3-Miss Cherrington, Doepker, Kramer, Onachilla, M. Kascak, Kane Kmetz Deppert Foster Row 4-Rusnak, Binder, Farrell, Leibing, Klingensmith, Pintner, Javor Auble Page 52 No Errors for Office Practice I-YS 'Tm sorry, but there are no more graduating commercial students available for jobsf' Mrs. Grace Stewart, our placement director, might have said early last January to employers seeking office help. All students in secretarial work are required to take office practice, which gives them a sound background in business meth- ods. Here they get fine experience in handling ditto and mimeo- graph machines, adding machines, ediphones, and doing practical Work with typewriters. This is the modern means of commercial education. Take a letter, darling Wrists down! Elbows in! Oiiice practice. Page 53 Problems of Rationing and Wartime Nutritiol ss ss-f -,Q sp 2? S Q , Q 3 Q Q K 5 SS fd S? 5 'I Q i ,Y .S N V. -W -g 1, M. ,-.. , - -1,,: ,,.. W-A-aim.WwQns:,wMffm?-.weV.-A ,,f,.-, :un-1: ff..- -H A f . - ennxfmfv-ffmQ,4.G:.Mv.,.f-W, .--.- -ww. - fy-wamgwgw: xm,ww.,., z - as-E Are Solved in the Home Economics Classes l Page 55 Nutrition is playing a strategic role in our war effort, for not only must our soldiers be fed, but the good health of the nation has to be maintained despite food shortages and rationing. Because nutrition is so vital, the foods classes are diligently learning the best methods for preparing foods in order to retain their vitamin content, planning balanced menus, and then applying their knowledge in the labora- tories. Not only are the girls creating new garments in the clothing classes, but they also are studying methods of con- serving and remodeling their present wardrobes. In addi- tion, courses in home making, handicrafts, and general home economics provide training in various fields. Top Group-Miss Merrins, Mrs. L t M S g KWAVES Bottom Group-Miss L. Cooke, M D t H Miss Ca D Vvayrnth foy yefug-ee Childl-en, Row 1-Miller, Kessel, Walker, Doepker, Yeck, Chamberlain, Crosby, Abood, Mathlott Reid Row 2-Campbell, Koerner, McCormick, Eide, Kellogg, Crocker, Wlldy, Hooper Pmtner Miss Campbell Row 3-H. Prokopchak, J. Prokopchak, Marton, Tegreene, Cook, Shafer, Atkins Doty Beckman Ditty bags carry comforts to Yank' Grant- Row 4-Strauch, Shewring, Kopp, Williams, Engelmann, Townsend, Rauch, Hou ell Paine Witalis men in the service. Newcomb, Dyer- Page 56 Junior Red Cross The Lakewood High Junior Red Cross, organized before Pearl Harbor to aid refugees and War sufferers by sending bundles to Britain and making garments, is now playing a vital part in the War effort at Lakewood High. This organization has salvaged metal coat hangers, made war stamp corsages, and sent cheer boxes to soldiers. The Red Cross is now sponsoring a first aid course and is also filling ditty bags which will be sent to the service men in the United States. This group has Worked dili- gently and tirelessly in order to give aid and cheer to men in the service of our country and to people in need. Fine care for precious sweaters. An old art is revived in the handicraft class. Make your own. Girls Develop Skills for Hobbies, Homemaking One of the most popular courses in the Home Economics Depart- ment is handicrafts. The click of knitting needles, the thump of the handloom, and the general buzz of interesting activity make Room 101 a fascinating place. This year as their projects the girls majoring in home economics redecorated the suite and vis- ited the kindergarten to study child care. In keeping With the times the courses in the department include units on conservation with instructions for mending and laundering clothes to make them last for the duration. Page 57 fs BEM 55 SEE 35 W. i X S Vi? 1 J . :E asks, Are Very Essential in Applied Art 4-644 Because art often reflects the spirit of the times, our own art department this year has produced murals and paint- ings revealing the influence of world affairs. However, the cultural values of art are stressed by the department and the classes provide not only a vocational background, but a foundation for richer living as well. Students have many opportunities to put their skill to practical use in decorations for school parties, posters, cartoons, and contests. One of the projects of the 11-A commercial art class for the year has been the murals which are appearing in this book. The excellence of the department is traditional, for every year new honors come to Lakewood High School with the scholarships and prizes won here. Joanne Harris and Dick Kuhles execute their own designs in the metal and jewelry class Page 59 Mrs. Rash Miss Barkley, Department Head M N Hi-Art Guild To combine color, line, and form with a dash of that some- thing which makes good composition provides a thrill that comes only to artists. Actually feeling that line, being the form, and manipulating the colors have a fascination that cannot be denied. Would-be artists make up the roll of the Hi-Art Guild, whose programs include sketching trips and lectures by those who have already attained success in the field of art. Row 1-Schumacher, Saba, Literaty, Peters, Clark, Huber, Chamberlain. D d S eaks on C Oufia e Row 2-Reid, Eisenman, Karbonic, Fisher, Grulick, Miss Barkley. OW p am g Row 3-Wasinack, Pastoret, Trimmer, Toepfer. Page 60 R. Trimmer, N. Literati, N Pastoiet J. Karbonic Stage Staff Llghts up! 9 Row 1-Wall, Seitz,.McGaw, Ilg, Williams. Row 2-Boris, Ecobxchon, Meermans, Connors, Hansen. Short order housing by the stage staff Connors builds up to an awful let-down Behind the scenes at every production there are certain unknown elements Without which the production could not take place. Every performance on our stage, amateur or professional, requires work by our stage staff. Anything from a speaker's microphone to the walls of a house must be produced by these boys. Too often overlooked, these boys work early and late with only the satisfaction of seeing the play go on as a reward. Page 61 am, Sw A, :T 94 ,,3.5?Q5k . ' -,fg Q32 wif' iff . 'ku ,. ki gf ,,, ' , W, 3Q.:,,frV nf Elf . ,S E' 4 , . 2 Y i.-Y, ggi.. T ' , ffiiwifs' . wg 1 ig, ,J Q ,Q .ij 5 f? 1. 'Hg' f A 'S .3 I vm gf ml V Q. , if 'L .V if HY! gf 1 .1 V 4, 'ji A A ii g if ig . . ,f A ' if ,z fs, I ,,,,,..,1. , ,wr K . W1 3, 'ff ,K W X, :,. , -5. 'M rl gig -on - 1 7 iff. my , Q , A 3 W. ' Q Q W .. 5 I ff af .L W E-4 M fem N,-,f M- . , Q Q . MW ,I kw,,W-g cf A Am- ,-A' f M . , . . 'fy . 5? 1 JM Xre Provided in the Music Groups -QQ? The choral groups sing The Messiah for the Christmas assembly Page 63 Without a song the day will never end for the members of Lakewood High School's various musical organizations: the band, the orchestra, glee clubs, and a cappella choirs. Whether singing, playing an instrument, composing music, or merely listening, the students derive much pleasure from musical activity. The Lakewood High School Music Depart- ment ably serves these students by acquaintingbth-em with the principles of music, the only universal tongue. By learn- ing how to express their inner selves, they are contributing to the cultural advancement of civilzation. During past years the musical organizations have led the school to undisputed honors in city and Lake Erie League festivals and contests. Transportation difficulties this Year have curtailed the contests, but these groups are making their contribution to the war effort by playing and singing at various meetings in Greater Cleveland. These democrati- cally conducted organizations are steadily rising in popu- larity with the students. At present there are eleven music classes conducted by Mr. Arthur Jewell, Mr. T. R. Evans, and Mr. J. C. McCollum. Such opportunities have fostered a love for music and an appreciation of its place in our culture. SeatedgMr. Evans fDepartmen Standing-Mr. M A Cappella ........ Through their numerous performances in various parts of the city the Lakewood High School Junior and Senior A Cappella Choirs and ensembles, directed by Mr. T. R. Evans, have acquired a reputation for unsurpassed choral work. The purpose of the choirs is to give each student an opportunity to develop his musical talents to the utmost. To these diligent members there is no greater satisfaction than the correct interpretation of a song. The choir has access to the finest choral music that the fTurn to next pagel Row 1-Levet, Oldenburg, Trope, Jones, Koch, McCutcheon, Auble, Moore, McNamara, Nordahl, Risberg, Craft, Halter, Watkins Gillis 0 Row 2-Haag, Grafton, Warner, Lowe, Lyttle, Eicher, C. Brown, Doty, Wells, Sparre, Literaty, Bowditch, Gilherg, Bing- ham, Benuska, Lake, McKee, Wygandt, Kline O Row 3-Kloots, Houtz, Hicks, Schneck, Fletcher, Komar, Benko, Thomas, Rhoads Atkins, J. Brown, Langner, Uhren, Nelson, Walker, Atkins, Lutrey Wildy, Kimmell, White 0 Row 4-Bogart, Roth, Tuscany, Wessel Blake, Huffman, Callendar, Lask, A. Smith, McGinn, Eichenhofer, Schmitt, Stanley, Pinschmidt, Allen, Cross, McArthur, Pot: chatek, Wilkinson, KelseyORow 5-Whikehart, Foster, Eckert, Langner, Clinton, Racin, Fisher, Reutinick, Grusse, K. Smith Bayes, Rehmus, Webb, Paul, Ewing, Hamister, Grosclaude, Townsend, Studer, Remler. Page 64 present civilization has to offer. Will James, Christiansen, Lutkin, and Noble Cain are a few of the composers that are popular with the choirs. Mr. Dawes, director of the Orpheus Choir, expresses our thoughts at this time by his words: Let us continue to raise the standard of our choral music. Let us also be thankful for the great privilege we possess in being able to live in the United States of America, where progress is not only possible, but de- sirablef' Row 1-Burton, Pickin, Conrad, Nichols, J. Melick, Lybarger, Yeck, Yeck, Zwemer, Fullerton, Luxmore, Carter, Stettnisch, Gus- cott, Clark0Row 2-Mathiott, Bangert, Hull, Marion, Raskoff, Kasza, Clark, Ahlgrim, Ruhe, Tegreene, Normand, Stearns, Gar- ner, Gillette, Stinchcomb, Hope, King, J. Savage, Schalk, M. Potts 0 Row 3-Read, Neil, Daeuble, Barber, Howell, Miller, H. Sav- age, Payne, J. Potts, Moodie, Swing, Appell, Brown, Bender, Koenig, Morlan, Merritt, Warren, Eysenbachlr Row 4-Dowman, Lan- genhan, E. Fischer, Schindler, Hoffman, Lawther, Bower, Brundage, Thompson, Zinchak, Eggleston, Grostiek, K. Meliek, Schwede Hobrecht, Hill, Halas, Ecobichon, LynskyORow 5-Walker, Reeb, Galazin, Bergman, Bramley, Bauman, Humphrey. Dittes, B Fischer, Anderson, Reynolds, Mackert, Duff, Rodgers, Boecker, Loew, Newhauser, Schuerger, McGaw, Stickney. Page 65 Row 1-Schoen, Wagner, Jollay, Pierce, Doellman, McLaughlin, Christy, Domiter, Olsavsky, Davies, Cerny, Hull, Potts, Schricher Nisak, Paisley, Pohlot 0 Row 2-Fiske, Morgan, Suttle, Leavens, Bender, Peters, Morrison, Furniss, McNiece, Glasser, Armstrong McGill, Desch, McDermott, Woodridge, Owens, Muddimer, Siemplinski, Dunbar, Brown, White, Mathias, Glauche, Zesinger, Mar: tin, Main 0Rok 4-Wertz, Smith, Bowman, Farnham, Neher, Inglefield, Pendlebury, Buckingham, Wassell, Pangrac, Wendling, Shilfarth, Neil, Smiley, Kasza, Caputo, Bennett, Dickey, Warrick, Koester, Schloboan, Breese. Boys and Girls ....... The boys and girls of Lakewood High School who sincerely enjoy singing join one of the glee clubs. Folk songs, classics, religious works, and semi-popular numbers are used to familiarize the students with all types of music. The glee clubs co-operate with other musical organizations in a festi- fTurn to next page'l Row 1-Nelson, Morse, Hill, Winters, Londahl, Foerste, Green, Daniels, Walton, Langenhan. David Miller, Glasser, Getsloff, Loth Carioti, Drouillard, Gerlach 0 Row 2-Crosby, Halas, Barnett,, Morris, Ellery, Brandage, Vandaveer, Duff, Breitmeyer, Galazin Lawther, McNerny, Ransom, Hacker, Keleher, Day, Verdova, Bledsoe, Abood 0 Row 3-Ertler, King, Blue, Dick Miller, Mulligan lgoore, Flegglhfirlk Mardak, Huffman, Johnston, Baumann, H. Johnson, Geist, Frackelton, Loew, Darmstadt, Bramley, Dowman ergman, a er. , , Row 1-Jorgensen, Wolfert, Kovach, Jones, Blackard, Gould, Jansen, Coughlin, Porter, Dean, Merritt, Smith, Perrin, Neimchik Row 2-Martin, Farrell, Dvorak, Bence, Gerlach, Chenevy, Chester, Gallagher, Ahlgrim, Sparre, Miller, Cooke, McLaren, Kascak Popovich, Mularz, Schalk0Row 3-Leibing, Binder, Yousko, Lestock, Luttner, Street, Dietz, Doepker, Lapick, Fitch, Grulich Burke, Wilhelm, Wilchek, Warren, Sturdivant O Row 4-Bisantz, Morton, Zarhock, Simon, Watchler, Combs, Sackl, Stoll, Kellogg: Wallender, Mason, Hayes, Leckie, Braggins, Goss, Stevens, Twist, Hoffmyer 0Row 5-Wheeler, Evans, Dellabarca, Point, Sarbry Limb, Savage, Damon, Kloots, Nobis, Thunhorst, Stearns, Smith, Kent, Coughlin, Chockley, Gall, Peterson, McKee, Morris, Dugan - . . ., . . . . Choral Groups val in the spring. The singers are so impressed with their Work that long after classes are over, they may be heard singing strains of songs that belong to their repertoire. The size and number of the glee clubs indicate the popularity of these organizations. o Row 1-Wharton, Payne, Chrysler, Havrilla, Pavlovich, Knaus, Fike, Myers, Loesch, Fullerton, Masldocks, Carter, Wiley 0Row 2-A Soltis, Schrneller, Henshan, Bellamy, Bowen, Cooper, Nichols, Graver, Ward, Wightman, Reik, Cable, Fowler,0Row 3-Jones Schroder, Hoyer, Huber, Slifko, Crocker, Anderson, Garvin, Chokan, Nussbaum, McAllen, Jerman, B. Van Horn. Dopmeyer, Hart I Row 4-Murlin, Brockett, Davis, E. Van Horn, Mitler, Engelmann, Keller, Farnham, Valderrana, Girardeau, Tuck, Renaud, Piizen mayer, Kane, Mead,r, Naccy, Dunning. 1 , Band 0Row 1-Webb, Burton, Snyder, Perry, Nesbet, Cook, Patterson, Hague, Brelsford , Row 2+Snyder, McCormick, Dzurik, Wolfe, McKinney, Read, Elder, Glasser, McGinn, Eichenhofer, Horsley, Sutton, Byrnes, Schoen CROW 3-Russ, Newhauser, Slawmen, Dech- elmeyer, Remler, Huffman, Roth, Hurst, McCarty, Haney, Thornberg, Ostrander, Barth, Friedley, Kolpien, Anderson, Sayle, Dil- lingham, Williams, WeldonlRow 4-Dickey, Faubel, Pelleriti, Tresise, Erb, Reynolds, Crawford, Leyman, McGill, Magid, Arm- strong, Heskamp, Kennedy, Terry, Murphy, Hill, Ecobichon, Frazier, Strauch, Sholder, Smith, Paine, Steiger, Korpinen, Baker, BaetzeloRuw 5-McDonald, Jewcll, Johnson, Henika, Hurst, Clarke, Vandevcer, Rogers, Fitch, Schneider, Walton, Tompkins, Ulrich. The Lakewood High School Band was highly honored in the fall by being chosen as the official band to represent the Navy at the Notre Dame-Navy football game. Disregarding the rain, the Geiger twins twirled their batons and led the band to new honors. The success of the band is due to the expert leadership of Mr. Arthur Jewell and the fine spirit of cooperation which he has engendered. The Geigers are stepping high. A slide View of the band. I Page 68 Orchestra Page 0 Row 1gFletcher, Dew, Pitt, Shewring, Werder, Wight, Bingham, Malloy 0Row 2-Mihu, Fitch, Eckert, Gregory, Fike, Morlan Nesbet, Cook, Nobis, Allen, Juvinall, Chenevy, Buckingham0Row 3-Lutrey, Mackert, Zuris, Houtz, Beeler, Webb, Patterson, Brelsford, Byrnes, Sutton, Snyder, Hoppinger, Foldessy, Watchler, Day 0 Row 4-Popovich, Schalk, P. Johnson, R. Johnson fstand inirly Frazier tstandingj, Breitmayer fstandingb, Elder fstandingh, Bledsoe Qstandfngj, Lazor Cstandingj, Henika, Vandeveer, Baet- zsl, Tompkins fstandingl, Stuart, Korpinen, Baker, Haney, Remler, Waite, Jewell, Littlefield, Wall. Underlying the ability of the Lakewood High School orchestra to stir and inspire the hearts of many, are unselfish cooperation, tedious hours of prac- tice, a love of music, and an honest appreciation of the opportunity aiorded to the members of the group. Ably led by Mr. Arthur Jewell, the orchestra performs notably in many concerts, festivals, and baccalaureate and gradu- ation exercises. Concertmaster Stella Fletcher Chef de'Orchestre A. R. Jewell mf an I ,-,.. ' , Mm' k 51 'v Q41 a in fo 9'- '41 x qw V lpff K we ff 255 Quvvl-'. A i Q 5 w i I f 4 . 5 'Q fl X, g,,,....- V , W. 'LAW'-M V- , V. - -- BTI ...,,A ' I Spf .. ' 1 ' sf , gif , f LN 1 5 - fav K I , , A . A - 'A k Jw ' - 5 , Q, A hw' . yi? V fu ., f5i3?f33?y wx! - - ff 1' ' kj if Se H Q' at War Demands Technicians l l ' l 4-its Charles Splain finds that precision is necessary in technical 'work Page 71 Pearl Harbor and the requirements of total War have turned our attention to industry and to our technical department, which 05ers many courses for teaching industrial skills. By handling lathes, repairing autos, making castings, making and reading blueprints, the boys gain actual experi- ence in Work which they will do later in industry. Besides gaining this valuable training, the boys in the technical classes make definite contributions to the school. Chem- istry sheets, permits, and report cards are printed, and much of the stage equipment and props, as Well as book cases and tables, are made in the advanced Woodworking classes. Top-Mr. Borofka., Mr. Ea 1 M A K C B0tt0mfMr. McCloskey fDepa!'tm t H d C Mr. Doty, Mr. C k wwwrm mmm Hiwwlhmkwwwu Auto Club Driver education is an important step toward making Lakewood a safer place. For the last few years Lakewood High School has offered driving classes and an Auto Club sponsored by the AAA. This year the classes have attracted a number of students who wish to do their bit by driving for the Red Cross or the AWVS. To be a member of the Auto Club, it is not necessary to take auto driving, but every member of the driving classes does automatically become a member of the club. Consequently, this extra- Lawrence and Sepper inspect a motor. curricular activity is closely related to the classroom, where A. K. Cook teaches classes of five students at a time the elements and finer points of driving. In past semesters, pioneers in driver edu cation, automobile dealers, and men from the AAA in Washington have all appeared before the Auto Club to in crease the drivers' knowledge of theii cars and how to use them. Whenever a good movie on automobiles or safety be- comes available, it is sponsored by this group. In the lighter mood of fun, mem- bers hold a successful party each term ' 7 Row 1-Goehl, Sepper, Sopko, Sohacki, Pintner, Kane, K. Jansen, C. J HOW about the car tonlght' Mr' Cook ' A Row 2-Smi h, Franck, S oney, Ulrich, Teague, Len en, Mr A K t t g . . .Coo W 7' KK K'w-'ffi11iK. '.K,-vgQ,g9fgg 22jK1jf,Kg y L,,. ,.,L. ., Kifswffw,zfmg , new ,, L.,. M. ,. L1- .wr-4 fffK1rK1fs25v-:,w--f fx,-f1,w A-3: zw?QfZsmQ:'fzf'-K iswffmsi .,?K:'2Lew K -I . ,Q W fm,21wwwM--m,Msww-V -Y ,fm ,Z wwfng-wf1Sff21lf'fL1Ms .ww-wfzflf f1fYf:vEQv?F?u:i:E HY .V ,H , A .,,FzM,f,,,, 1 ,ss . ,I Ma M l A 5? Jia! f -um nf L- Qgjgzsr - WW- itiiwpiie K,qK,3'iQ A. K GTE? Food, Medical Care, and Physical Q TOZ Pas: IICFD EDFCEP 551' li7:!?jfEjE591,-- , ,-'K , M. . ni f 1 K fw7f1Vf,'- K 4 K' .nw P, - . , , -V smfssiw mfgggiifgfyeg, Qezlgsegfz, 4v24'KMwf:f.' U 11' , A azf1a14?S,:,f f1f,t11?cus:1.2,1sw- wV'tiaGK:1:w' -Kiwi' vwstlas s - V-Ygffd I si, -:.!vAf'ns.z' fffK?'xMsn's,'1Ut4.u s 5 -V ff - f -'i ' vf f-mm , -f fmw2W,f. in A if ff w:,:lgfy11 K' -g fifqgw 'f,'sgzg1ez:' 'q,ggwwf' Y' 'Kfffwy ff wwf wzpgigaxgezyf, 'K V- Wag' -gx 1- K' I 'M -ISKY' -f 9giQf 14xa:'Kwz:fKzh I Q ff: 5 , , , , 'ex ,M .L,,,, ,M L, . ,.,. ,, , ' K ,' V 5f33,'.fjt'zwms,,.v,.: Q- 13,43 s 5 flgwtt 1 , f -j5gg'sK :K , , f,-if vsww 3 ' .V N 'K 'YQSQIIQJKK' :,1Q2fl?f'f,n www: ..Lg12zaer5:zg'2L,fzwgsi , fiifigfgsxfii f H L.,,yw . ,,Hgf5f1i,w-vf 1,w,,. ggi? i12,fsgQEjiiQ3,g-A ff f1z1:fK,:,h , , K , , V152 Eff ''IK-'feisswHf 2f:'22:2w2ss'wifi , fl 'wb ,-M ,,g,g5f1,:w5z,fq- 'L :Wg - '- gg-Zfgg. ' f 'few' KK2f5:fgSz,ffz rf, ff vm, Wvsrffgfg'-1.f,:4eixs1'-- f:11f'.2i K-f-fvffwwz.,,:A,:vg,,fzz5' -'Q K acfh -Wifif 'eff ' 'K ' ,lf R' K .wg-:sv mfggsfr'fLfm5fKzggfw 3 ' ff -r Kxfiglgtwmzmf2' - .M 5. 1: gf 4, ,. , Y ff-5 , ' . :,g,,-ipi 'K 'K ,Zh . ,. ,, ' A .7 Qgff' -, -gg K, .4 K 1 12: WM , ,fn L1 - ,,-:' -,,. M, ww , ii3fffz?' 'f' .ff 2 :1'1'f f NW 7!iES1'f s . -I si' , ',-'41 1' V -f , k ,z Q- 3 . .,,. W M 52- f 'gs-K k 1.41-few, 1. .. ,:-,- ,V , U fix 1-355-.M-, Q, f' ,T . J. f W... LSPFZIP 7 raining Make Up Our Health Program 4-44444 fllrs. Garret checks Rullz Ulzrezfs 'virion Health has always been important in our life at Lakewood High School, but military requirements and the demands of War production and civilian defense have focused atten- tion on the Work of our health staff. The physical education teachers, Miss Betts, the cafeteria manager, and Mrs. Gar- ret, our nurse, have doubled their efforts to keep up fit, as sore muscles and improved health bear Witness. Miss Betts, Cafeteria Head Mr. Co Coach Ness Mrs. Garrett, School Nurse Miss Kopp Miss l, Boys Physical Education Head Coach Linden Miss Hiserudt, Girls Physical Education Head Whitlock Page 75 Boys Physical Education This year the keynote of the boys physical education classes is the development of physical strength and co-ordination to prepare for a War-time life. From the jungles of Guadal- canal to the deserts of Tripoli, their lives Will depend on their superior strength and intelligence. Under the able direction of Coaches Corneal, Ness, and Linden, the boys of Lakewood High School are undergoing a rigorous program of training. Every boy Who is able now has gym or swim- ming five times a Week. A period of gym might consist of I'Turn to next page'l Obstacle course for commandos. Over the top! Monkeys is the cwaziest people! Corneal puts boys through a stii Woikout Page 76 Accelerated Program Trains Future Soldiers the following: ten minutes of strenuous calisthenics or tumbling, fifteen minutes of relay running or jumping hurdles, and five minutes on the track inside. In fair weather, the outside track and a new obstacle course, built to simulate difficulties of a battle-torn terrain, are used. These courses are built around the need for a balanced diet of study and exercise. Armed with the greatest weapons of all, a strong mind and a strong body, the student of today will be pre- pared to make his contribution to democracy tomorrow. Boys learn techniqne of grunt On your mark! and groan. One, two! One, two! Touche! Page 77 Girls Physical Education This year the physical education program for girls has been accelerated so that each girl has physical education each day in the week. The girls learn marching formations, how to judge distances, and to obey commands. The directed calis- thenics have been planned to strengthen the muscles and enable the girls to stand up in endurance tests. After these exercises every girl has the opportunity to take a shower in the new shower room. Physical Iitness is an important part of our nation's program, important to all of us, today and tomorrow. l'Turn to next page'I Modern Robin Hoods. Modern dancing develops grace and poise Girls take commando training, too. You'll feel this tomorrow, girls' Page 78 New Program Develops Endurance Besides the regular physical education program, a girl also may participate in extra sports and tournaments held in the gym after school hours. A girl doesn't need to be a star in order to join one of these groups, where study and practice help perfect techniques. This year a system is being set up giving points for participation in these activities and for passing tests of skill. These points will be applied toward a gym letter similar to the letter given to the boys as a reward for participation in inter-scholastic sports. o ad Watch fhebifdie. H gum ! Basketball provides after-school OH' the deep end. recreation. Page 79 Leaders Club The girls in Leaders Club are interested in athletics. Tech- niques for improving various skills are discussed and prac- ticed. Besides having meetings and many outside hikes and skating parties, many of these girls help in the gym office and in gym classes. Always ready and dependable, these girls are developing healthful bodies and fine qualities of leadership essen- tial in our everyday lives. V Row 1-Wasinak, Chenevy, Sopick, S. Jones, Bur- ton, Pribble. Row 2-Armstrong, McGill, Rogos, Glasser, Fike, Thomas, Peters. Row 3-Eck, Brown, J. Brown, Guscott. Burton, Rouff, Genahan. Row 4gMcNamara, Stearns, McKnight, Fullerton, Peterman, Wolfert, Jansen, C. Brown. Row 1-Sepper, Findlay, M. Miller, Walls, Dop- meyer, Zesinger. Row 2-McQuilkin, Donley, Pike, Kugrt, Boyle, Stewart, K. Jansen. Row 3-Oldenburg, Prokopchak, Jackson. Holkes- vig, Wildy, Branson, Kovach, Walls. Left-Seated: Holkesvig, Walls. Standing: Branson, Donley. Initiation of new members. Page 80 Tankateers For many years L. H. S. Tanks have recognized the importance of swimming in our health pro- gram. Aquacade performances, water polo, and parties with the swimming team all form part of Tankateers' program g but recre- ation is not the only idea in the minds of our aquabelles. Life- saving and rescue courses give The military inliuence popularizes them a practical knowledge of what to do and how to do it when the time comes. Tankateers is made up of expert swimmers, and to see the 6'Tanks in action is proof of their ability. Indi- vidual growth through group ac- tivity is the basis on which the club is organized. Swlmmln n for! t'On. Row 1-Cable, McGill, Springer, Whitelaw, McRae, White, MacDonald Jackson gt 1 na 1 ROWSZ-Eicher, Beschenbossel, Rhoades, Huber, Pribble, Donley, Fowler Guscott t ' ld B k t eigerwa , uc ou . Stal aquabellesl Row 3-Huffman, Shirmer, Meader, Toole, Burton, Frank, Pike. Row 4-Wheeler, Trucksis, Paisley, Findlay, Hoffman, Clowns, Shepherd Stubbs Boot and Bridle The prospect of long, invigorating rides in the Metropolitan Park system is an incentive for membership in the Boot and Bridle Club. On rainy days the members meet indoors to practice such intricacies as saddling and bridling. The skill in horsemanship which the girls acquire in this club Will provide healthful recreation long after school days are over. Row 1-Mitchell, Cable, Winter, McCutcheon Goss Jerman Dieterzch R 2 D llman Cook Pendlebur Keefe Pangrac Bardsley ow - oe , , y, Cameron, M. Bender, Hinz, McCutcheon. Row 3-Loux, Cameron, Hinz, Paisley Pfeiffer Bender Page 82 Cafeteria Serving eighteen hundred stu- dents every day Was never a small task, but with rationing and shortages here for the du- ration, Miss Betts and her staff have had to muster every bit of their nutritional knowl- edge to provide us with the necessary vitamins and miner- als. With remarkable success, they have not only been able to fulfill essential needs, but have kept up the fine quality of their cookery as well. Though chocolate milk and a number of meats have prac- tically disappeared, such in- genious concoctions as nut croquettes are appearing on our menus. Lakewood High School has been made a refugee center in case of air attack or other civilian disaster. To Miss Betts, this has meant prepar- ing emergency menus and food orders. Group 1-Help yourself. Group 2-My favorite period Group 3-How much is it today? Group 4-Fresh from the oven Page 83 Av sf! PM iq Y 2 gp' I ' . , r si r A r fi ' if ' r '- ,.. .r The Student Bod 92? Roberta Trimmer work on sketches for her mural on student life - vm fwfmfn, zzvmuwmmmmsw mnmwm .,r-11-mgxzx -mwuww-nfwmmmwnmnummm-', mvmwmf-ww-weffmv run L.-L Lam ,www :wang ww 1.4 ,4. , .., U..- Honor Society Outstanding senior honor is being named to the National Honor Society. After three years of endeavor, students pos- sessing outstanding qualities of scholar- decisions being announced in a special assembly in the first semester and on Honor Day in May in the second semes- ter. The new members may then Wear ship, leadership, character, and service the emblem of the society, the torch and are thus recognized and rewarded. Mem- keystone. This year the group assisted bers are chosen by the faculty from the the faculty in both mileage and point upper third of the graduating class, the rationing. Upper Group: Row 1-Weiss, Pellerita, Donley, Neuber, Lewis, McQuilkin, Branson, Nyberg. Row 2-Dobbins, Butler, Polcar, Holkesvig, Russell, Munro. Wehner 0 Row 3-Benko, Cahoon, Kornar, Burton, Reglin, Jentner 0 Row 4-Feldrappe, Don Geiger, Bailey, Doug Geiger, Duncan, Froeuch' Honor society assists in mileage Lower Group: Row 1-Wilkinson, Buckey, Hamister, Platt, Whikehart, Bayes, Reilly O Row 2- ratlonlng' Hart, Domiter, Van Horn, Yousko, Snyder, Smith, Atkins, Jean Brown 0 Row 34Mix, Moore, C. Brown, Halter, Stettnisch, Eicher, Bates, Gross, Bender, Irwin 0 Row 4-Juergens, Maurin, Making Old victories Shine anewh Blake, Grosclaude, Schuerger, Van Valkenburgh, Rogers, Paulus. E, 5 . if f ,.,,,..::,,, . 5, ,V H, I ,jfs ig, QW M. 3 , ' Y. ig SA., S A ,ii Fi ff: iv- ' f :.,, W,-mlm . e?Je5P2ggi1g21Rggsz . . .N Lfwffz-2 1 -N-5 aft X :f, .. 1-isa-fWmL.M .?5i?ff22f:2f2?sf25s1s1Eazs 1 ' A ,L.L MW 4 7 fmwxfxgw-w2-1-- . M., W f ,AGL iff- V fwaww. ,. aff' A if EA if A Q' JL 3 ,, WLM az + S- M: N x 1? F' ff' 4 .wi ' My fl M. aff x f 5 X- V - . 15 'K' 4' E5 z 2 . WA 1 l mal X Awww. AHRENDT, RICHARD-Wrestling 2, 3, 4: English Council 4: Hi-Sales 4: Agassiz 2, 3. ARTHUR, CYNTHIA-Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Leaders 2. BAILEY, NED-Honor Society, President 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Football 2: L Club 3, 43 Spanish 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4: Student Council 2, 4: A Cap- pella Choir 2, 3, 4: English Council 3: Hi- Forum 4. BAKER, HARROL-Hi-Y 3, 4, President Junior Chapter 3: Band 2, 3, 4: Choir 2, 3, 4: Radio 4. BARKER, DOROTHY-Glee Club 2: Friend- ship 2. BEICK, LOIS-Glee Club 3. BENKO, GEORGE-Aero 2 : Hi-Forum 4: Radio 4: Honor Society 4. BENSON, PHYLLIS-Cinema 2, 3: French 2, 3, 4: Spanish 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Barn- stormers 2, 3. BLASE, RICHARD-Math 3: Ping Pong 3: Track 2, 3: Hi-Forum 2. BOWMAN, WALTER-Bowling: Auto 3. BRANSON, JOANNE-Friendship 2, 3: Honor Society 4: Newton 2, 3, 4: Auto 4: Leaders 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Times 2, 3, 4. BURTON, WILLIAM-Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3: Honor Society 4: Auto 3, 4, President 4: Math 4: Hi-Y 4: Times 2, 3, 4: Junior Choir 3: Barnstormers 2. BUTLER, MARJORIE-Agassiz 3, 4 : Red Cross 4: Honor Society 4: Hamlyn 2. CAHOON, WAYNE-Student Council 3, 4: Honor Society 4: Band 2, 3: A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Glee Club 2: Hi- Forum 4: Track 3. CARMICHAEL, PHYLLIS-Glee Club 2, 3: Spanish 3: Senior A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4: Friendship 2, 3. CAWRSE, RICHARD-Science. CHERNUSHIN, WILLIAM-Art. CHLEBO, LUKE-Aero 2, 3. CIPRUS, EDWARD-German 2, 3, 4: Newton 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4. CLARKE, FLORENCE-Glee Club 2, 3: Libra- ry 3, 4: Speakers 4. COLE, THOMAS-Hi-Y 3, 4: L Club 3, 4, President 3: Spanish 3, 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Student Council 4: Class President 4. COLLINS, RICHARD-Hi-Sales 4: Ping Pong 3. CONANT, JAMES A.-Hi-Y 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Band 2, 3: Cinema Representative 2, 3: Stu- dent Council 4. CONTANT, KATHLEEN-Tankateers 3, 4. DAVIS, ISABELLE-General. DAVIS, MAX-Band 2: Math 2, 3: Ping Pong 2, 3, President 3: Times Representative 2: Hi-Y 3: Hi-Forum 2. DE MARIS, MARILYN-Glee Club 2, 3: Auto 2: English Council 2, 3: Scriblerus 2. DIPPEL, MARTHA-Spanish 2, 3, 4: Student Council 2, 4: Friendship 2: 10B Choir 2: Glee Club 2, 3, 4. DOBBINS, EDITH-Agassiz 2, 3, 4, President 3: Band and Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Times 3: Honor Society 4: Friendship 2: Choir 2: Red Cross 4: English Council 2: Hi-Forum 2. DOLCH, CHARLES-Ping Pong 3: Agassiz 3: Hi-Forum 4. DONLEY, MARJORIE-Tankateers 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Vice President 4: Leaders 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Secretary 4: Spanish 3: Speakers 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Honor Society 4, Treasurer: Friendship 2, 3, 4 : 10B Choir 2. DUNCAN, HOWARD-Student Council 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Football 2, 3, 4, Captain 4: Hi-Y 4: L Club 3, 4, Treasurer 3: Honor Society 4. Page 88 DUSENBURY, COLES-Junior Choir 4, Pres- ident: Barnstormers 4: Spanish 3. EHRBAR, JOAN-General. EMLEY, RUTH-Home Economics. FELDRAPPE, MAX-Hi-Y 4. FINLEY, SHIRLEY-Friendship 4: Hi-Forum 4: Junior Red Cross 3: Barnstormers 4. FOLTA, MARTHA-Glee Club 2, 3. FOUST, ARLENE LA VERNE-Glee Club 2, 3, 4. FOX, DORIS LEE-Auto 3. FRANCISCO, PEARL-Auto 4. FREESE, CHARLOTTE-Barnstormers 2, 3, 4. FROEHLICH, PHILIP-Honor Society 4: Ger- man 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4, President 4: New- ton 3, 4, Vice President 4: A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Auto 3. FULTON, BURT-Football Manager 3: Span- ish 3, 4: Red Cross 3: Wrestling 3, 4: Stu- deng: Council 4: Times 3, 4: Class Treasur- er . GAYDOS, WILLIAM-Technical. GAYDOS, JOHN-Football 4: Wrestling 3. GEIGER, DONALD-Honor Society Vice Pres- ident 4: A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, President 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Tennis 4: Drum Major 2, 3, 4: Student Council 4: Hi-Sales 3: Speakers 3: Band 2, 3, 4. GEIGER, DOUGLAS--Band 2, 3, 4: Honor So- ciety 4: A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, Treasur- er 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Tennis 4: Speakers 3: Drum Major 2, 3, 4: Hi-Sales 3: Student Council 4. GERLACH, ARTHUR-Math 2, 3: Auto 3, 4: Stamp 2: Track 3, 4. GETTELL, RICHARD-Swimming 2, 3, 4: Track 2. GOMBOSH, ROBERT-Fencing 3. GRILLI, DORIS-Auto 3, 4: Friendship 2: Glee Club 2, 3, 4. GURNEY, ELINORE--English Council 2, 3. HACKER, PATRICIA-Student Council 3. HAMLEY, JANE-Friendship 4. HAUEISEN, WILBUR-Football 2, 3: Basket- ball 2. HENZE, WILLIAM-Honor Society 4: New- ton 3, 4: Hi-Forum 4. HOELZER, HAROLD-Ping Pong 3: Auto 2. HOLKESVIG, BEATRICE-Leaders 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Newton 3, 4: Whitman 3: Auto 3: Honor Society 4. HORAN, ELAINE-Tankateers 2, 3, 4: Barn- stormes 2, 3: Leaders 2: Boot and Bridle 2, 3, 4: Auto 3: Spanish 4. HUFFMAN, CHARLES-Band 4. HUMPHREY, LOU--Track 2: Cross-Country 2, 3: Hi-Forum 3, 4. HUNT, DOROTHY-Glee Club 2, 3, 4. HURT, CHARLES--Commercial. Page 89 3 1 . . is . 2 A A 4 APL: ..:, i. 5 Ht, 2 Q '54 Q sis 30' 4' 4' :V . -nv? K' 3 .f . 2- , -Q YQ .M . HUTTON, KENNETH-Hi-Y 3: Barnstormers 4: Student Council 2. HVEST, LEONARD-Technical. JENCSON, DAVE--Technical. JENTNER, TOM-Honor Society 4: Radio 3, 4, President 4: Math 2. JOHNS, GWENDOLYN-English Council 2, 3, Corresponding Secretary 2: Agassiz 2, 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 3: Friendship 2, 3: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Student Council 2: Junior Red Cross 3, 4, Secretary 3. JONES, RUTH-Commercial. KOMAR, ADELE-Hamlyn 3: Cinema Staff 3, Representative 3, 4: Honor Society 4. KUHRT, MARJORIE-I-Iamlyn 2: Auto 3: Glee Club 2, 3: Leaders 2, 3, 4. KUNTZ, DONALD-Social Studies. LA FRANIERE, FRANK-Glee Club 2. LAGEMAN, RUTH-Math 2, 3: Auto 3: Hi- Forum 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4. LEOPOLD, PEGGY-Friendship 3, 4: Spanish 4: Hi-Forum 4. gr x O O LESTOCK, DOROTHY-Friendship 2, 3, 4: English Council 2: Junior A Cappella Choir 4: English Council 2: Hi-Commercial 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4. LE SUEUR, THOMAS--Newton 4. LEWIS, ALBERTA-Student Council 3, 4: Times Assistant Editor 3, 4: Spanish 3, 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Scriblerus 2, 3, 4: Speak- ers 3, 4: Auto 4: Honor Society 4: Glee Club 2, 3. LITTELL, CONSTANCE-Friendship 2, 3, 4: Times 3: Spanish 2: Barnstormers 2, 3, 4: Latin 2. MacKEIGAN, DANIEL-French 2, 3, 4: Span- ish 3, 4, Secretary 3: Speakers 3, 4. MADSEN, BETTY JANE-Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Math 4: Hi-Commercial 4: 10B Choir 2. MAHALIC, ROSEMARY-Glee Club 2, 3: Eng- lish Council 4. MAINZER, VIRGINIA-Commercial. MANES, JEAN-Friendship 2: Hi-Commercial 3: Glee Club 2, 4: Band 2, 3: Orchestra 2, 3, 4 : Junior A Cappella Choir 3: Senior A Cap- pella Choir 4. MARQUARD, ARLINE-Student Council 2, 3: Friendship 3, 4: Barnstormers 2: Span- ish 3: Hi-Forum 4: Home Room President 3. MATHEWSON, CLIFFORD-Auto 2, 3: Math 2, 3, 4. MATHIE, NORVAL-Student Council 2, Treas- urer 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Track 2. 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: English Council 2: L Club 2. 3, 4: Junior Varsity Basketball 2. MATHIOTT, HAROLD,-Band 2, 3. 4: Orches- tra 3, 4: Projection 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 4. McCULLOCH, WINIFRED--Whitman 2, 3, President 3: Friendship 2, 3: Glee Club 2, 3, 4. McGAW, JOHN-Technical. McQUILKIN, NANCY-Friendship 2. 3, 4, As- sistant Treasurer 3, Membership Vice Presi- dent 4: Leaders 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4: Math 2, 3: Spanish 3: Hi-Forum 3: Honor Society 4, Secretary 4: Student Council 2: Auto 3. MEACHAM, THOMAS-Student Council 2, 3: Spanish 4. MECKES, JO ANNE-General. MIHALEGA, IRENE-Junior A Cappella Choir 3. 4: Glee Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4. METZLER, MERL-Band 2: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: English Council 3: Wrestling 4: Stage Staff 3. Page 90 MILLER, ETHELMAE-Hi-Commercial 3. MILLER, MARJORIE ANN-Senior A Cappel- la Choir 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2. MILLER, PATRICIAYSenior A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2: Archery 4. MORTENSEN, JAMES-Technical. MULRONEY, BETTY-10B Choir: Glee Club 2, 3. 4: English Council 2, 3. MUNRO, JEAN-Orchestra 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Honor Society 4: Spanish 3, 4: Hi- Forum 3, 4: English Council 3, 4: Friend- ship 2, 3, 4. NACEY, JUDITH-Commercial. NEUBER, PAULINE-Senior Class President 4 : Friendship 2, 3: Hi-Commercial 2, 3, 4, Treas- urer 3, President 4: Honor Society 4: Stu- dent Council 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Vice Presi- dent 4: Choir 4: 10B Choir. NICAK, JOHN--Aero 2, 3. NYBERG, BETTY-Friendship 2, 3, 4: English Council 3: Spanish 2, 3, 4: Auto 3: Hi-Com- mercial 4: Home Room Secretary 3, 4: Stu- dent Council 4: Honor Society 4. O'DONNELL, BETTY-Whitman 2, 3: Friend- ship 2. OATMAN, BETSY-Glee Club 4. OESTERLE, EUGENE-Auto 2: Hi-Y 4. PAISLEY, RICHARD-Times 3, 4, Sports Ed- itor 4: Spanish 3: Auto 2. PATTERSON, W. R.-Cinema Representative 2, 3: Times 2: Auto 2: Spanish 2: Football 2: Track 3. PELLERITI, JEANwWhitman 2, 3. 4. Secre- tary 2, Vice President 4: Friendship 2: Hon- or Society 4: Hi-Commercial 4: Choir 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2. PFIZENMAYER, LOISfBarnstormers 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 4. PHEARSON. DANIEL-Auto 3. POLCAR. PHYLLIS-English Council 2, 3, 4: Honor Society 4: Spanish 3: Hi-Commercial 4: Home Room President 3. POOLE. JAMES-Basketball 2, 3, 4: Baseball 3, 4: Spanish 3: Home Room President 3. POLTORAK, DANIEL-Auto 2: Orchestra 2, 3. 4. POYCK. BERNICE-Art. PRICE. PAT-German 3: Honor Socifty 4: Hi-Forum 4. ' ROGLIN, MILLARD-Basketball 2: Auto 21 Studcnt Council 3: Home Room President 3. RFTGLIN, JANICE-Spanish 3: Newton Society 3: Honor Society 4: Home Room President 2: Seninr Class Vice President 4. RICE, SHIRLEY-Friendship 3, 4: Hi-Com- mercial 3. 4, ROSER. LOIS-Boot and Bridle 2: Leaders 2. RUSSELL, MARJORIE-Math 2, 3, Secretary 2. 3: Times 3. 4. Assistant Editor 3. 4: Honor Society 4: Hi-Commercial 3: Spanish 4. RYAN, DONALD E.-Spanish 2, 3: Tennis 2: Whitman 3: Hi-Forum 3. RYDER. RICHARD-Auto 2. 3. SANBURN. JEANNE-Agassiz 3. SCOTT. MARILYN-Glee Club 2. 3, 4, Secre- tary 3: French 2, 3, 4: Hi-Art 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary 3, Vice President 4: Barnstormers 2, 3, 4: Friendship 3, 4: Times 2. Page 91 fm- ,.. 'UMM + BACON, BARBARA-Auto 45 Tanka- teers 45 Friendship 45 Hi-Forum 4. BROSIUS, JACK-General. COX, THOMAS-General. FOX, JEROME-General. FOX, LEONARD-General. GAYDOS, ANDY-Bowling 3. SHARP, BETTY-Hi-Commercial 35 Whitman 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Home Room Presi- dent 3. SHESTINA, EDWARD-Hi-Y 45 Football 2, 3, 4. SCHMIDT, LORA-Glee Club 4. SNYDER, JEANABarnstormers 2, 35 Whitman 2 3, 45 English Council 3, 45 Hi-Forum 3, 45 Glee Club 25 Senior A Cappella Choir 3, 4. I O SPROSTY, JOHN-Auto 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Student Council 4. STARKEY, ELMER-Auto 35 English Coun- cil 4. STEIN, WILLIAM-Hi-Y 3, 45 Auto Club 22 Stage Staff 2, 35 English Council 2. STEWART, LAWRENCE-Auto 3: Wrestling: 35 Times 25 Track 25 Cinema Representa- tive 2. STEWART, MARION J.-Senior A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 10B Choir 25 Hi-Forum 3, 45 Speakers 3, 45 Student Council 45 Spanish 3, 4. STIPE, JEANfCommercial. STONEY, RAY-Student Council 2, 3, Vice President 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Times 2, 3. SWEARINGEN, CHARLES-Photo 3, 4, Presi- dent 3. TEGREENY, JEAN-Auto 3, 45 Agassiz 3, 45 Friendship 2, 35 Times Representative 3, 45 Red Cross 4. TIDIK, JOHN-Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Auto 35 Hi- Commercial 45 Aero 2. TORRESON, EDITH-Hi-Forum 3, 4. TREMAINE, JEAN-Speakers 35 Friendship 2, 3, 45 Hi-Forum 45 Spanish 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Junior A Cappella Choir 4. TROPE, RICHARDiBand 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 25 Fencing 2. TRUCKSIS, BETTY-Tankateers 35 Friendship 25 Spanish 2. WAITE, HELEN-Spanish 3, 45 Student Coun- cil 45 Honor Society 45 Auto 35 Hi-Forum 2, 35 Friendship 2, 3, 45 Senior A Cappella Choir 3, 45 Library 3. WEHNER, PHYLLIS-Leaders 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary 3, Vice President 45 Spanish 2, 45 Hon- or Society 45 Friendship 2. WEISS, HELEN MARIE-Barnstormers 2, 3: English Council 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 25 Glee Club 35 Junior A Cappella Choir 35 Senior A Cappella Choir 45 Hi-Forum 2, 3, 45 Ger- man 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice President 45 Speakers 3, 45 Spanish 3, 45 Honor Society 45 Cinema Representative 2, 3. WHEELER, JOANfStudent Council 2, 35 Cin- ema Representative 2, 3, 45 Tankateers 2, 3, 4, President 45 Spanish 2, 35 Barnstormers 25 Glee Club 3, 4, President 3, 45 Red Cross 45 Friendship 2. WIGGINS, JANE-Times 2, Representative 2: Barnstormers 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2. 35 10B Choir5 Spanish 2. WILCOX, ALLAN-Band 2, 3, 4, Captain 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Junior A Cappella Choir 2, 35 Glee Club 2. O O WILSON, OLIVE-Spanish 2, 35 Friendship 25 Glee Club Secretary 2. YOUELL, VIRGINIAkCommercial. AMERA SHY?-1-1l+ IHNACIK, JOHN-Technical. MAXFIELD, JACK-Wrestling 2. MILLER, LAWRENCE-Commercial. PARKER, ROBERTWI-Iockey 25 Foot- ball 2, 3: Wrestling 35 Spanish 3 English Council 2. PRESLAN, WALLACE-General. ROMAN, ROBERT-Bowling 3, 4. SCHINNING, WILLIAM-Football 25 Swimming 2. WARREN, PARKER-Stage Stai 21 Photo 45 Cinema 4. WELLS, SPURGEON-Latin 2, Treas- urer 2. WERNER, JOHN-Scientific. Page 92 Scenes Around Lakewood QAD Thermite bomb is demonstrated at assembly . . . QBD Parents Watch typing demon- stration . . . QCD Party-goers draw a bead . . . QDD Parents and team members get to- gether at Boosters' Rally . . . QED Girls sign up for Friendship Club . . . QFD Students rush back to class after a pep assembly . . . QGD Coach Ness awards Gruss his L, Page 93 June Class Bill Trace - - - - President Gwen Moore - - - Vice President Barbara Eicher - - - Secretary John Hoffman - - Treasurer COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Girls' Dress and Flowers - - - - Gwen Moore, Barbara Eichei Class Gift - - - Jacqueline Atkins Boys' Dress - - - - Don Platt Class Motto - - Roemer Mclntyre Class Flower ---- Shirley Levet Class Announcement - - Dan Blake Class Night - - - - Dave Baird Senior Prom - - - Bob Ryan Class Colors - - Ruth Shepherd p B h B dl G p 1' 12B 12 p A h d p h gh T ALLEN, NASON-Band 2: Senior A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Speakers 3, 4: Aero 3: Hi-Forum 3, 4: Hi-Y 4: Student Council 2. ALLEN, RICHARD-General. ALEXANDER, ELBERTA-Spanish 2 fwith- drawnj. ARMSTRONG, KATHRYN-Spanish 2: Home Room President 2: 10B Choir. ATKINS, JACQUELINE-Friendship 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 4: Spanish 3: English Council 23 Junior A Cappella Choir 3, Senior A Cap- pella Choir 4: Red Cross 3, 4: Glee Club 2: Honor Society 4. ATKINS, NAN-Friendship Home Room Rep- resentative 2, 3: Friendship 2, 3. 4. Cabinet 4: Spanish 3: Home Room President 3: Stu- dent Council 4: Glee Club 2: Senior A Cap- pella Choir 4: Red Cross 3: Junior A Cap- pella Choir 3. BAILEY, DAVID-Academic. BAIRD, DAVID-Agassiz 2, 3, 4: Spanish 3. BAIRD, WALTER-Aero 2, 3: Speakers 3: Spanish 3. BAKER, DONNA-Student Council 2: Friend- ship 2: Band 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4: Spanish 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice President 4: Times 2, 3: Barnstorm- ers 4. BAKER, JUNE-General. BANAS, GEORGE--Technical. BARNEY, LOIS-German 2, 3, 4. BARR, DOLENA-Scriblerus 2, 3: Whitman 2, 3. BARTI-I, ALLEN-Math 4: Dramatics 4. BARTLETT, WILLIAM-Track 2, 3, 4, Co- Captain 4: Cross-Country 3, 4, Captain 4: Student Council 3, 4: L Club 3, 4: Times Representative 3, 4. BATES, JANET--Glee Club 2, 3: Spanish 3, 4: Thespian 3: English Council 3, 4: Student Council 3, 4: President Rifle 3: Honor Soci- ety 4: Friendship 3, 4: Hi-Forum 4: Cinema Representative 3. BAYES, ROBERT-Math 2, Secretary 2: Rifle 3: L Club 3, 4: Honor Society 4: Senior A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Track 3, 4: Cinema 2. BECK, LESTER-Photo 2, 3: Hi-Forum 4: Hi-Y 4: Agassiz 2. BERG, GERHARD-Hi-Y 4: Hi-Forum 4: Ger- man 2, President 4: Agassiz 2, 3, 4: Euglish Council 2: Fencing 2. BENDER, MARTHA-Honor Society 4: Times 2, 4: German 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4: Boot and Bridle 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Junior Choir 2: Math 2, 3: Newton 4: Cinema 4: French 4. BENDER, VIOLET-Friendship 2: Thespian 3: Hi-Commercial 3: Times Representative 4, BENO, MATILDA-Home Economics. BEUTEL, JOYCE-Auto 3: Spanish 3, 4: Hi- Forum 3, 4: Friendship 4. BEVER, DONALD L.-Band 2: Spanish 4. BIZANTZ, JUNE. BLACK, ROBERT--Swimming 2. BLAIR, DONALD-Band 2, 3: Agassiz 2, 3: Hi-Y 3, 4. BLAKE, DAN-English Council 2: Student Council 2: Hi-Y 3, 4: Honor Society 4: Senior A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Cinema 2. BLATNICK, HELEN-Junior Choir 2. BLOGNA, BIAGIO-Senior A Cappella Choir 2, 3: Glee Club 2. BODKER, JOHN-Cross-Country 4: Track 4: Wrestling 4. Page 95 HE ,X QR A E ...ii 1 .r si. ,,' 2 Z Aa f , A ' ' Em I I... f. Mn- 'B 'U'- BOLDA, JUDY-Cinema Representative 4. BOSWORTH, LEONARD-Stage Staff 2, 3: Hi-Y 3, 4, Secretary 3: English Council 3. BOUMAN, FRED-Football 2, 3, 4: Basket- ball 2: Wrestling 3, 4: Baseball 3: Track 4: Student Council 2: I-Ii-Y 3, 43 L Club 4. BOWDITCH, HELEN-Friendship 2: Student Council 2: Thespian 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Treasurer 4: Home Room President 3: Fenc- ing 3: Speakers 3, 4, Secretary 4 : Ice Skating 3: 10B Choir: Junior A Cappella Choir 3: Senior A Cappella Choir 4. BOYLE, NANCY-Hi-Commercial 2: Thespian 3: Leaders 3, 4: Home Room President 3: Times 3, 4. BRAMLEY, FRED-Junior Choir 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Hi-Forum 4. BREDLOW, AUDREY-General. BREITMAYER, CARLILE-Band 3. BRELSFORD, CHARLES-Band 2, 3, 4: Or- chestra 2, 3, 4: English Council 2, 3: Times Representative 2, 3. BREMER, IRENE-Spanish 4: Hi-Forum 4. BRIGGS, FRANK-Technical. BRIGHT, LILLIAN-Hi-Commercial 3. BRODIE, MARY LOU-Hi-Commercial 2, 3. BROGAN, GENE-General. BROWN, BOB-Hi-Y 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4: Baseball 3, 4: Football 2: Red Cross 3: L Club 3, President 4. BROWN, CAROLYN-Friendship 2, 3, 4, In- terclub Council Representative 3: Hi-Forum 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3: Spanish 3, 4: Leaders 2, 3, 4: Math 2, Honor Society 4. BROWN, JEAN-Friendship 2, 3, 4, Program Chairman 4: Hi-Forum 2, 3, 4: Leaders 2, 3, 4: Spanish 4: Honor Society 4: Math 2, 3: Senior A Cappella Choir 3, 4. BROWN, VERA-Friendship 2: Spanish 4. BUCKHOUT, NATALIE-Friendship 4: Tank- ateers 4. BUCKLEY, CHARLES-Honor Society 4: Stu- dent Council 3, 4, Law Director 4: Times 3, 4, Editor 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Newton 3, 4: French 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3: Choir 2. BUESCHER, MARJORY-Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Hi-Forum 4: Barnstormers 2: Student Coun- eil 2. BURTON, CONNIE-Friendship 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3: Spanish 4: Times 2, 3: Hi- Forum 4. CALLENDER, JACK-A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4. CAMPBELL, JIM-Technical. CAPUTO, MAE. CARLSON, GLORIA JEAN-Thespian 2, 3, 4, President 3, Secretary 4: Spanish 4: Cinema Representative 3: Friendship 4: Hi-Forum 4. CARLSEN. MARGE. 4 CARTER, ALICE-Thespian 3: Spanish 3, 4: Auto 3: Fencing 3. CAVANAUGH, ROGER-Tennis 4 : Barnstorm- ers 4: Hi-Forum 4. .' ., CAWRSE, ALLAN--Generalq ' CI-IARVAT, RALPH--Technical. ' CHEATI-IAM, JAMES-Auto 2: Hi-Forum 4: Agassiz 2, 3, Secretary 3: Barnstormers 2: Student Council 4. Page 96 CHESTER, DAN-Football 2, 3, 4. CHEW, ELAINE-English Council 2: Times Representative 2: Spanish 4. CHOKAN, ELYNOR-Barnstormers 2: Friend- ship 2, 3: Thespian 3: Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2: Friendship 3: Times Assistant Circulation Manager 4. CHRISTIAN, HOWARD-Band 2, 3, 4: Or- chestra 4. CHURCO, DOROTHY JANE-Hamlyn 2: Hi- Commercial 3, 4. CLOWES, MARION-Math 2, 3, Vice Presi- dent 2: Newton 2, 3, Secretary 3: Red Cross 3: English Council 3, 4: Tankateers 2, 3, 4: Agassiz 2. COLLIER, VIVIENNE-Friendship 4. COLOMBO, MARION-General. CONLEY, ROBERT-Football 2, 3. CONROY, DONALD-Auto 2. COOK, JANET R.-Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4, President 4: Spanish 3: Friendship 2, 4: Rifle 3: Times Representative 2, 3. COPPINS, RONALD-Auto 2: Football Mana- ger 3. COSTANZO, FRANK-French 2, Vice Presi- dent 2: English Council 2, 3: Newton 4: Honor Society 4. COX, JAMES-Times 3, 4: Band 3: Hi-Forum 3. 4, Treasurer 4: Spanish 4: Student Coun- cil 2. CROCKER, WANDA-Friendship: Thespian 2: Hi-Commercial: Times: English Council 2, 3: 'Secretary 2, Treasurer 3: Student Council 2. CROSBY, LOYD-General. CROSS, NATHANAEL-Band 2, 3: Choir 2, 3: Latin 3: Senior A Cappella Choir 4. CUSTIS, JOHN-Band 2: Aero 2: Cinema 2, 3: Wrestling 4. DAILEY, CAROLEE-Spanish 2: Fencing 2: Hi-Commercial 2: Glee Club 2, 3, 4. DARMSTADT, WILLIAM-Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Times 2. DEW, PHILIP-Scientific. DICKENSON, PEGGY-General. DILLENBECK, LOIS-General. DIPERT, JAMESgAuto 2: Spanish 2. DOBBINS, CLYDE-Social Studies. DOERR, RICHARD-Technical. DOMITER, ANNE-Friendship 2, 4: Math 2: Spanish 3, 4: Hi-Commercial 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Auto 3, 4: Honor Society 4. DOPMEYER, SALLY-Friendship 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Leaders 3, 4.' DRESS, LOIS-Glee Club 2, 3, 4. DUBNICKA, MARY-Home Economics. DUNCAN, MILDRED-Academic. DUNKLE, HENRYhCommercial. Page 97 gum. 'Mf- '16' 1 M, ., .As .X 1-' 4? . if . - 'SQ-T 'T W , DUNWELL, MARIAN-General. DUSTIN, MARIANNE-Friendship 25 Barn- stormers 2. DWYER, RICHARD-Home Room Treasurer 3. EHRMAN, GORDON-Speakers 3, 45 Hi-For- um 4. O O EICHER, BARBARA-Friendship 3, 45 Junior Choir 25 Senior Choir 3, 45 Student Council 3, 45 Tankateers 3, 45 Honor Society 45 Span- ish 3. EICHWALD, DALE-Football 2, 3. ELLIOTT, CATHERINE-Home Economics. ELLIOTT, BOB-Commercial. ENGELMANN, IRMA-Hi-Forum 2, 3, 45 Lat- in 2, 35 Red Cross 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Hamlyn 25 Times 4. ERK, GERALDINE-Tankateers 3, 45 Home Room President 3, 4. EVANS, LOUISE-Latin 2, 45 Hi-Forum 2, 3, 45 Friendship 2, 3, 45 Archery 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Ice Skating 3. FALLS, ALLYN-Football 2, 35 Junior A Cap- pella Choir 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2. FEDUREK, IRENE-Friendship 4. FETTERMAN, JACK-General. FINDLAY, MARY ANN-Tankateers 45 Math 35 Hi-Forum 25 Student Council 35 Leaders 45 Red Cross 35 Friendship 25 Glee Club 2. FISHER, DOUGLAS-Junior Choir 2, 35 Senior Choir 45 Track 3, 45 Math 2, 3, 45 Hi-Forum 3, 4, Vice President 45 Ping Pong 35 Hi-Y 3, 4, Secretary 45 Speakers 45 Student Council 45 Times Representative 2, 3. FISCHER, JEAN-10B Choir 25 Glee Club 35 Spanish 4. FLASCHE, FLORA-Friendship 35 Hi-Com- mercial 35 Cinema Representative 25 Stu- dent Council 4. FLETCHER, STELLA-Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Vice President 45 Senior A Cappella Choir 3, 45 Band 45 Junior A Cappella Choir 25 Friend- ship 2, 3, 45 Spanish 4. FONTANA, MARJORIE-Friendship 25 Bout and Bridle 25 Cinema 2, 3, 45 Spanish 45 Hi- Forum 45 Glee Club 2. FOWLER, BETTY ANN-Tankateers 2, 3, 45 Boot and Bridle 25 Friendship 2, 35 Spanish 3, 45 Hi-Forum 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Cine- ma Senior Editor 45 English Council 2, 35 Red Cross 35 Thespian 2, 35 Debate 3. FRIEDLY, GLENN. FRIEDMAN, MELVIN-Math 2: German 3, 45 Hi-Forum 3, 45 Speakers 3, 45 English Coun- cil 35 Cinema 3: Honor Society 4. FURNISS, NORMA-Friendship 25 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Cinema Representative 3, 4. GALIK, WILLIAM-Glee Club 2, 3, 45 English Council 2. GARDIS, ALEX-Auto 2. GARDNER, LOIS-Glee Club 2. GDOVIN, EDWARD-Football 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 4. GLADDEN, JANIS-Friendship 4. GLASSER, BOB-Hi-Y 3, 45 Ping Pong 35 Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 45 Hi-Forum 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 45 Speakers 3, 45 Debate 4. GOELL, BETTY-Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Auto 45 Hi-Commercial 2, 45 English Council 2, 4. GOODMAN, ELIZABETH-Friendship 45 Hi- Forum 4. Page 98 GREBE, JUNE-English Council 33 Spanish 4. GREENLEAF, ROBERT-Football 2, 35 Base- ball 43 L Club 3, 4. GREGORY, JESS-Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Math 2, 3. GROFF, GLORIA-Student Council 23 Friend- ship 3, 4. GROSCLAUDE, FLOYD-Band 2, 33 Wrestling 25 Honor Society 43 Glee Club 25 Senior Choir 3, 43 Hi-Forum 2, 3, 45 Times 3, 43 Scriblerus 3, 43 Newton 33 Latin 33 Speakers 3: Hi-Y 4: Math 2. GROSS, PHYLLIS-Latin 23 Spanish 2, 3, 4, Secretary 43 Hi-Forum 2, 3, 45 Friendship 35 Red Cross 3. 45 English Council 35 Honor Society 45 Cinema 4. GROSTICK, WILLIAM-Agassiz 43 Radio 2, 3: Spanish 3, 4. GIBSON, MARY-General. GILLIS, JOY-Friendship 2, 3, 43 Barnstorm- ers 2, 33 Speakers 43 French 3, 45 Hi-Forum 43 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Junior Choir 4. GRAY, JANEiRed Cross 23 Spanish 43 Honor Society 45 Times 3. GRESKO, MILDRED-Barnstormers 2, 3, 43 Red Cross 3, 43 Cinema 3, 45 Friendship 35 Hi-Forum 3, 4. GRUSS, ROBERT-Football 4. GUSCOTT, SHIRLEY-Friendship 2, 3, 43 Leaders 2, 3, 43 Tankateers 3, 45 Senior A Cappella Choir 3, 4. HAAG, ELOUISE-Friendship 3, 43 Spanish 45 Senior A Cappella Choir 3, 4. HAGEN, WALTER-Auto 2. HALTER, CLAIRE-Friendship 2, 3, 45 Stu- dent Council 3, 43 Honor Society 43 Senior A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 45 German 2, 3, 4. HAMEL, RUTHH-Orchestra 2, 33 Spanish 4. HAMISTER, KENNETH-Football 2, 3, 45 Senior Choir 2, 3, 45 Auto 2, 35 Honor So- ciety 45 Spanish 3, 43 Speakers 3. 4. HAMMOND, RICHARD-Spanish 3, 43 Student Council 2. HART, DOROTHY-Friendship 33 Hi-Comme1'- cial 33 Spanish 3, 43 Hi-Forum 4. HART, SUZANNE-Scriblerus 23 Math 2, 3, Vice President 23 Latin 23 Friendship 2, 35 Cinema 43 Honor Society 43 Agassiz 35 Stu- dent Council 45 Spanish 45 Cinema Repre- sentative 3. HARVEY, MARTHA-Red Cross 2, 33 Barn- stormers 2, 33 Hi-Forum 4: Hi-Commercial 3. HAWKINS, BERNICE-Latin 25 Barnstormers 2: Glee Club 3: Friendship 3. ' HEIM, JEANNETTEfHamlyn 2. HEIRY. JUNE-Hi-Commercial 45 Times 3. HELMER, DONALD-Hi-Art 2, 3, President 3. HENNIE, EILEEN-Stenographic. HENRY, JOSEPHiFootball 2, 3, 43 Basket- ball 2. O O HERRICK, HELENE RUTH-Friendship 25 Barnstormers 3, 43 Spanish 43 Choir 3, 43 Glee Club 3, 4. 'HINMAN, ARLENE-Social Studies. HOYER, GLORIA-Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Friend- ship 23 Barnstormers 2. HOFFMAN, ROBERT-Spanish 35 Auto 3. Page 99 HOFFMAN, JOHN-Junior A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4: Student Council 2, 3, 4: Times Repre- sentative 2, 3: 10B Choir 2: Class Treasur- er 4. HOFFMEYER, JEAN-Spanish 3, 4: Hi-Com- mercial 3: Friendship 3, 4. HOWELL, EMILY-Friendship 2, 3: Hi-Forum 3, 4: Junior Red Cross 3, 4: Junior A Cap- pella Choir 2, 3, 4: Red Cross 3, 4. HIQADILEK, HENRY-Auto 2, 3: Cinema 2, , 4. HUBER, PATTY-Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Spanish 2, 3, 4: Tankateers 4: Hi-Art 4. HUDAK, STEVE-Swimming 2, 3, 4. HUDIMAC, LILLIAN-Auto 4: English Coun- cil 2. HUMMEL, JEANNE-Friendship 2: Auto 3: Glee Club 8. HURLEY, FRED-Auto 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3: Latin 2, 3: Track 2. HURST, RAY L.-Band 2, 3, 4: Math 2: Hi-Y 3, 4. IRWIN, HELEN-Barnstormers 2: Auto 3: English Council 2, 3: Agassiz 3: Friendship 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3: Speakers 3, 4: Cinema Assistant Editor 4, Honor Society 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4: Figure Skating 3. JACKSON, DONALD-Spanish 2: Red Cross 2: Auto 2, 3: Aero 2. JACKSON, JANET-Tankateers 3, 4, Treasur- er 4: Friendship 4: Leaders 4. JANSEN, CAMILLA-Leaders 2, 3, 4: Times 3, 4: Auto 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Ski 2: Hi-Com- mercial 3: Friendship 4. JANSEN, KAYE-Auto Vice President and Secretary 3, 4: Student Council 2: Hi-Com- mercial 3, 4: Leaders 2, 3, 4: Thespian 2: Times 3, 4: Ski 2: Cinema Representative. JARVELA, JAMES-Band 3. 4: Spanish 3: Math 4. JEFFRIES, ROBERT-Commercial. JENKINS, WILLIAM-Times 3, 4. JEWELL, ROBERT-Academic. JOHNSON, ARTHUR-Swimming 2, 3, 4 : Math 2, 3: Hi-Forum 4: L Club 3, 4: Ping Pong 2, 3: German 4. JOHNSON, TED-Social Studies. JOHNSON, THOMAS-Auto 3: Football 2, 3. JONES, ROBERTfSocial Studies. JONES, RUTH-Friendship Home Room Rep- resentative 2, 3, 4: Hi-Forum 3, 4: Glee Club 2: Student Council 3: Thespian Program Chairman 3, 4: Hi-Commercial 2. JORDAN, PAUL-Auto 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3, 4. JORGENSON, HAROLD-Wrestling 3: Agas- siz 3: Hi-Y 3: Radio 3: Track 3. JUERGENS, HARRIET-Math 2, 3: French 2, 3: German 3, 4: Friendship 3, 4: Student Council 4: Honor Society 4: Cinema 4: Glee Club 2, 3. JURCISIN, GEORGE-Basketball 2, 3: Track 3. KALCHOFF, ANN-Commercial. KANE, ELLEN-English Council 2, 4: Auto 4: Tankateers 2, 3: Glee Club 2: Photo 4. KANE, RICHARD-Speakers 3, 4: Hi-Forum 4: Hi-Y 3, 4. KAPPUS, WALTER--Football 2, 3. Page 100 KAVCAR, JOSEPH-Track 3, 4: Auto 4: Bas- ketball 4. KEANE, PAT-Math 2: Friendship 2, 3: Span- ish 4: Hi-Forum 4: Archery 4: Times Repre- sentative 2, 3: Speakers 4: Auto 4. KELLER, JOHN-Aero 3: Hi-Y 4: Glee Club 2, 3. KELLER, WILLIAM-English Council 2. O O KELLY, ROBERT-Football 2: Spanish 2, 3: Swimming 2: Auto 2, 3. KEVESDY, MIKE-Football 2, 3, 4: Hi-Forum 2, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Home Room President 2, 4: Student Council 2, 4, President 4: L Club 3 4. KICK. PAUL-Art. KILGUS, CHARLOTTE-Academic. I C KILROY, DONALD-Auto 3. KINSELLA, LAWRENCE-Home Room Secre- tary 2. KIRKE, JACK-Math 2, 3, 4: Aero 3. KISER, FOSTER-Basketball 2. 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 4: L Club 4: English Council 4: Student Council 4, Treasurer 4. KLOOTS, GAYLE-Friendship 2: Glee Club 2: 10B Choir 2. KNOWLTON, DIXON-Math 2. KOCH, FRED-Newton Society 4: Aero 2, 3. KOCH, ROYDEN-Swimming 2, 3. 4. O O KOCH, WALTER-German 3, 4: Speakers 4: Barnstormers 3, 4: Home Room Vice Presi- dent 4. KOPP, DOROTHY-Agassiz 3: Red Cross 4, Representative 4: Auto 3, 4: Hi-Forum Rep- resentative 4: Friendship 4. KRAMER, THOMAS-General. KRANZ, RICHARD-Swimming 2, 3, 4 3 Hi-Y 4. KRAUSE, DOROTHY-Academic. r KREUTZ, JEAN-Spanish 2. KREWSON, JACK-Auto 3: Spanish 3: Speak- ers 3. KRIST, LEO-Track 2, 3, 4: L Club 2, 3, 4. KROEHLE, VERNON-Ping Pong 3: Auto 4: Track 4: Cinema Representative 4. KRUEGER, DONALD-Technical. KRUMWIEDE, MARTHA-Friendship 2, 3, 4: Auto 33 Scriblerus 2: Student Council 2, 3: English Council 3: Hi-Commercial 3. KRUSE, JACKIE-Boot and Bridle 4: Spanish 4: Friendship 4: Glee Club 4. KUHLES, RICHARD-Baseball 3. KUHN, MADONNA-Tankateers 3, 4: Latin 4: Speakers 3. - KUPAR, PETER-General. KURZ, JEFFERY-Academic. Page 101 KUSANKE, ELEANOR-Friendship 2, 3, Rep- resentative 3: Junior A Cappella Choir 2, 3: Cinema Representative 4. LABYK, VIRGINIAATimes 4 : Auto 4 : Cinema Representative 3. LAKE, KATHERINE-Junior A Cappella Choir 2: Senior A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Friendship 3, 4: Barnstormers 2. LAMB, ROBERT-Spanish 2: Hi-Forum 4: Student Council 3, 4: English Council 3. 4. LAMB, IRENE-Friendship 2: Commercial 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: 10B Choir. LANG, WILLIAM-Spanish 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Barnstormers 2. LANGNER, JEAN-10B Choir 2: Senior A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Hi-Commercial 4: Home Room Secretary 3. LANTELLE, GLORIA-Home Room Presi- dent 3. LAPP, ELSPETH-Math 2. LaREAU, CHARLES-Student Council 2, 3: Hi-Y 3. 4: Hi-Forum 4: Spanish 4. LAWSON. JAMES-Band 2, 3. LEAVENS, DOREEN-Friendship 2: Leaders 2. LEIGHTON, BEVERLYfCommercial. LESKO, WALTER-Junior Varsity Football 2: Hi-Forum 4: Times 4. LESOCK. WILLIAM-Aero 2: 10B Choir 22 Glee Club 2. LESTOCK, WILLIAM-Baseball 2, 3, 4: Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4: L Club 3, 4: English Coun- eil 2. LEVET. SHIRLEY-Friendship 3, 4: Hi-Com- mercial 3: Senior A Cappella Choir 4: Red Cross 3: Glee Club 2. 3. LIGHT, VIRGINIA-Glee Club Vice President 2, 3: Times Budget Manager 2, 3, 4: Math 2. LLOYD, GLORIA-Home Economics. LOTH, WAYNE-Commercial. LOVENOW, BETTY-Commercial. LUKE, RICHARD-Football 2. 3, 4. LUSNAK, ELIZABETH-Glee Club 2. LYBARGER, CORNELIA-10B Choir 2: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Junior A Cappella Choir 4: Spanish 3, 4: Hi-Forum 3, 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4. LYNCH, THOMAS-Ping Pong 2: Auto 3, 4: Speakers 4: Hi-Forum 4: Spanish 4. LYNSKY, NORMA-English Council 2. MacADAMS, AL-Hi-Y 3, 4, President 4: Cine- ma Representative 2, Sports Editor 3: Times Representative 2, 3. MCARTHUR, JOHN-Senior Choir 2, 3, 4. MacKAY, JOHN-Football Manager 3, Senior Manager 4: Baseball. MACKERT, ALBERT-Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Choir 2, 3, 4. MAISON, MARGARET E.-General. MAJERICK, THOMAS-Aero 2: Auto 3. Page 102 MALLEY, JOHN-Technical. MARCIS. LYDIA-General. MAROZECK, JOHN-Student Council 3: Ger- man 2, 3: Aero 2: Swimming 2, 3. MAPIQUITZ, RAY-General Clerical. MARTIN, MARALYNfFrench 2: Scriblerus 2: Speakers 3, 4: Hi-Forum 4: Student Coun- cil 4. MARTIN, PAUL-Track 2, 3, 4: Cross-Country 2, 3, 4: Cinema Representative 3, 4. MASON, ISABELLE-Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Math 2: Times 4: Archery 4. MATHIOTT, HAZEL-Friendship 3, 4: Junior A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Agassiz 3: Junior Red Cross 3, 4. MAURIN, CAROL-Barnstormers 2, 3, 4: Hi- Forum 2, 3, 4. Secretary 4: Friendship 3, 4: Junior Red Cross 3, 4: Honor Society 4: Times Representative 2, 3, 4: French 2, 3: Spanish 3, 4. McCHESNEY, JOHN-Social Studies. McCOY, DAVID-Football 3. McDERMOTT, CORINNE-Friendship 2: Cine- ma Representative 2, 3, 4. McGUIRE, JOHN-Hi-Forum 3, 4: French 4: English Council 4: Newton Society 3, 4: Agassiz 3: Baseball 4. MPINTYRE, ROEMERfBand 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4, Vice President 3, Junior Chapter Presidcrvf 4: Student Council 2: Basketball 2: Baseball 2 3. 4: English Council 4: Auto 3. MCIVER, PATRICIA-Friendship 2, 3: Red Cross 3. 4: W. S. T. 4. MHKNIGHT, ROSSfFootball 2, 3: Basketball 2: Student Council 2. MONEIL. GLORIA-Spanish 2. lVIcSWEENEY, JOHN-Science. MENNELL. GENE-Scriblerus 2, 3. 4: Presi- dent 3: Glee Club 2. 4: Student Council 2 MERTENS, CATHERINE-Friendship 2. 3, 4: Spanish 3. 4: Friendship Home Room Repre- sentative 3. MILLER, BARBARAAIOB Choir: Junior A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Glee Club 2. MILLER, RICHARD-Technical. MILLER. RICHARD C.-Times Representative 2, Circulation Staff 2, 3, Circulation Mana- ger 4: Agassiz 3, 4: Auto 3. MIX, GLORIA JEAN-Hi-Forum 4: Honor So- ciety 4: W. S. T. 4, President 4: Speakers 3, 4: Friendship 3, 4: Times 4: Red Cross 32 Home Room President 2. MONTGOMERY, PEGGY-Spanish 2, 3, 4: Hi- Forum 4: Speakers 4: W. S. T. 2, 3: Home Room Treasurer 3. MOORE, DICK-Auto 2: Math 2. MOORE. GWENDOLYNfStudent Council 2. 3. 4: Friendship 2, 3: Honor Society 4: Hi- Forum 4: Speakers 3, 4, Vice President 4: Senior A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4. MOORE, VIRGINIA-French 4: Hi-Forum 4. MORRIS, JOHN-Band 2, 3: Spanish 3, 4: Latin 2: Auto 3: Tennis 2. MOSHER, RICHARD-Technical. MULBARGER, JEANNE-Friendship 3: Span- ish 3: Home Room President 4. MURPHY, ANNAMARIE-Friendship 2. Page 103 A NEHRENZ, NORMA-Commercial. NELSON, GERRY-Glee Club 2: A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Friendship 2, 3. NEWCOMB, NELSON-Hi-Forum 2, 3, 4: Cin- ema 4: Student Council 3, 4: English Coun- cil 3: Orchestra 2, 3, 4. NORTON, IRVIN-Swimming 2, 3. 4: Base- ball 2. OBORNE, ANNE-Commercial. O'BRIEN, ROBERT-Auto 2. OLDENBURG, ADELE-Friendship 2: Fencing 3, 4: Leaders 2: German 2: Senior A Cap- pella Choir 2, 3, 4. O'LINN, FRANK-General. ONACHILLA, MARYfHome Economics. ORMONDE, HELEN-Home Economics. PAES, VIRGINIA!Friendship 2, 4: Hamlyn 2: Auto 4: Glee Club 2: Choir 2. PAISLEY, RICHARD-Swimming 2, 3, 4: Stu- dent Council 4: Hi-Y 4. PARK, JOHN-Golf 2, 3, 4: L Club 4: De- bate President 3:,Hi-Y 3, 4: Senior A Cap- pella Choir 2, 3: German 3, 4: Newton 3, 4: Math 2, 3: Student Council 4: Cinema 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 4. PARKS, PHYLLIS-Speakers 2. PATTERSON, JEANNE-Friendship 2: Red Cross 2, PAUL, RALPH-Hi-Y 3, 4: Junior A Cappel- la Choir 2, 3, 4. PAULUS, JOHN-Band 2, 3, 4: Senior Choir 2, 3: Speakers 3, 4, President 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4: English Council 2, 3: Honor Society 4: Basketball 2, 3: Golf 2, 3, 4: Cinema Editor 4: Student Council 4: German 3: Debate 3: L Club 4. PAVELKA, JOHN-Speakers 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4. PAVLOVICH, JOANNA-General Clerical. PAYNE, BETTY JANE-Spanish 2. PERINIER, BETTY-Euglish Council 2: Hi- Forum 4. PETERS, ANNE-Barnstormers 2, 3: Auto 4: Spanish 3, 4: French 2. PETERS, EDWARD-Band 2, 3. PETERS, HARRY-Hi-Art 2, 3, 4, Vice Presi- dent 4. PLATT, DONALDhStudent Council 2, 3, 4: English Council 2, 3, 4, Treasurer and Presi- dent: Speakers 3, 4, Treasurer: Honor Soci- ety 4. POPOVICH, NORMA-Red Cross Representa- tive 3. PORTMANN, RICHARD-Speakers 3, 4: Barn- stormers 4: Newton 3: Swimming 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 4: Golf 3, 4: Basketball 3: L Club 4: Spanish 4: Debate 3. POTAZNY, MARY-Friendship 2. POTCHATEK, ROBERTiAero 2, 3: Hi-Forum 4: Senior Choir 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Auto 2. POWELL, GLEN-Hi-Forum 2, 3. POWERS, VIRGINIA-Friendship 2. RACIN, JOHN-Football 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2: Senior Choir 3, 4: Band 2: Wrestling 2. Page 104 J' RADCLIFFE, CHARLES-Auto 2, Photo 2, 3, 4, President 4: Glee Club 2. RASGAITIS, LEROY-Auto 23 Swimming 2, 3, 4. RASKOFF, RUTH-Friendship 2, 4: Student Council 23 English Council 23 Red Cross 3, 43 Senior A Cappella Choir 4, Barnstormers 2, 3, 4. RATTRAY, ELZABETH-Friendship 2, 4, Hi- Forum 45 Red Cross 3. RATTRAY, NEIL-Hi-Forum 4: Glee Club 2, 3. 4. RAUCH, RICHARD-English Council 3, 4, Hi- Forum 4, Junior Red Cross 4: Scriblerus 2. REAM, BEVERLEY-Art. REDINGER, PATiFriendship 2: Spanish 4: Hi-Forum 43 Auto 33 Times Representative 4. REHMUS, CHARLES-Swimming 2, 3, 43 Stu- dent Council 3, Choir 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 45 Ger- man 2. REILLY, CORRINE-Scriblerus 25 Spanish 3, 42 Newton 3. REILLY, EDWARD-Academic. RHOADES, RICHARD-Auto 2, 3. RICH, SHIRLEY-Spanish 3, 4: Red Cross 3: Home Room President 2. RICHVALSKY, HELEN-Junior Red Cross 3, 4. RICKER, DONN-Auto 2, Hi-Forum 4, Red Cross 3, 4. ROBINSON, JAMESvAero 2: 10B Choir 23 Glee Club 3. ROCK, MONA'-Friendship 2, 3, 4g Spanish 2, 3, 41 Hi-Forum 2, 4. RODELL, ROBERT-Auto Club 2, 3, 4, Latin 2: Spanish 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 3. ROGERS, CRANDALL-Band 2, 3, 4: Orches- tra 25 Honor Society 45 Swimming 2, 3, 43 Hi-Forum 43 Hi-Y 4. ROSENHOFFER, GLORIA-Hamlyn 2, 33 Red Cross 3, 4. ROTH, BEN-Band 2, 3, 4. ROTT, MARION-German 3, 43 Spanish 4: Friendship 2, 43 Cinema 3. ROWLAND, JEAN4Friendship 2, 3, 43 Hi- Forum 3, 4: Spanish 3, 43 Archery 4, Home Room Secretary 3. RUHE, GEORGIA-Student Council 2, 3: Hi- Commercial 3, Friendship 2, 3, 43 Junior A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Vice President 43 Glee Club 2: Spanish 4. RUNDELL, ROBERT-General. RUSH, IRENE-Home Room Secretary 4. RUSS, CHARLES-Band 2, 3, 4. RUTH, ROBERT-Band 3, Swimming 3, 4. RYAN, ROBERT-Student Council 2, 4: Auto 4: Home Room President. SABA, PAUL. SAFFORD, FRANCIS-Student Council 2. SAUNDERS, CHARLES-Band 2, 3, 4. Page 105 SAYLE, RICHARD-Band 2, 3, 43 Math 2, 3, 43 Auto 3. SCHALLON, RICHARD-General. SCHILDER, ELSBETH-Agassiz 33 Hi-Forum 3, 43 Latin 4. SCHINDLER, HERBiCheer Leader 2. SCHIRMER, ETHELiFriendship 23 Spanish 3, 43 Tankateers 3, 4: Red Cross 3, 43 Cinema Representative 2, 3, 43 Cinema Staff 43 Hi- Forum 43 Hi-Commercial 3, 4, Secretary 4. SCHLEGEL, GLORIA-General. SCHRECK, ROBERTA-Hi-Commercial 3, 4. SCHUERGER, THOMAS-Fencing 23 Math 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 43 Auto 33 Newton 3, 4, Pres- ident 43 Senior A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 43 Honor Society 43 Hi-Y 3, 43 Hi-Forum 4. SCHULD, MATT SCHUSTER, LOIS-Spanish 4: Friendship 43 Junior Red Cross 3, 4. SCHUSTER, THOMAS-Art. SELTZER, JOANNE. SEPPER, BETTY-Hi-Commercial 33 Leaders 3, 43 Auto 43 Friendship 33 Thespian 33 Hi- Forum 43 Red Cross 4. SHAFER ZELMA ANNE-Barnstormers 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice President 43 Friendship 3, 43 Fencing 33 Junior Red Cross 3, 43 Spanish 3, 4. SHAKESPEARE, ROBERTfSwimming 2, 3, 4. SHANNON, MARION4Student Council 23 Red Cross 3, 4. SHANNON, WILLIAM-Student Council 2, 3. SHEPHERD, RUTH-Tankateers 2, 3, 43 Red Cross 3, 43 Home Room Secretary 23 Home Room Treasurer 4. SHULL, DONALD-Technical. SIESS, RAE-Hamlyn 2, 33 Red Cross 2, 3. SIMKO, JOSEPH-Auto 2. SIPPLE, RICHARD-Science. SIRL, CHARLES F.-Science. SIX, THAD-Agassiz 2, 3, 4, President 23 Red Cross 3, 43 Fencing 23 English Council 2, 3. SKEATH, AL-Home Room President 2. SLATTERY, JERRY-Science. SMITH, GLORIA-Spanish 2, 4. SMITH, .IANEeArchery 43 Friendship 3, 4: Hi-Forum 43 Spanish 3, 4, Secretary 4 3 Home Room President 3. SMITH, SALLY-Latin 2, 43 Spanish 33 Times 2, 3, 43 Barnstormers 2, 3, 4, Secretary 43 Honor Society 43 Friendship 2, 3, 4, Cere- monial Vice President 43 Speakers 4. SNYDER, CAROL-Band 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 3, 43 Honor Society 43 Newton 3, 4, Secretary 43 Latin 2, 3, 4, President 43 Hi-Forum 3, 43 English Council 3, 4, Vice President 3, 43 Barnstormers 2, 33 Scriblerus 2, 33 Victory Committee 43 Home Room Secretary 3. SOHUCKI. LOTTIE-Auto 3, 4. SOLTEZ, EDWARD-Aero 2. Page 106 SOPKO, DOROTHY-English Council 2, 33 Auto 3, 45 Home Room President 3. SPISAK, HELEN MARIE-Home Economics. SPARRE, MARGARET-Spanish 3, 45 Home Room Vice President 2: Red Cross 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 3. SPLAIN, CHARLESfNewt0n 42 Auto 3, 45 Times Representative 2, 3, 4. STANLEY, WILLIAM-Student Council 3: Hi- Forum 2, 3, 45 Auto Vice President 3, 45 A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Newton 3. STAPF, ALVIN-Glee Club 25 Math 25 Cine- ma Staff 45 Hi-Forum 4. STASKO, JOSEPH-Technical. STEIGERWALD, DAVID- L Club 45 Foot- ball 4. STETTNISCH, RUTH-Friendship 35 Glee Club 2, 35 Junior A Cappella Choir 3, 45 Honor Society 45 Scriblerus 25 Home Room Treas- urer 3, Vice President 4. STEVE, GEORGE-Glee Club 2. STEVENSON, DORIS-Glee Club 2, 35 Hi- Forum 45 Times 2, 3, 4: Red Cross 2. STINCHCOMB, JEAN-Spanish 3, 45 Agassiz 25 Red Cross 3, 4. STOREY, ROGER-Student Council 35 Hi-Y 3, 4, Secretary 3: Cross-Country 35 Track 3, 45 Basketball 2, 35 Auto 3. STOREY, ROLLYN-Student Council 35 Hi-Y 3, 4, Junior Chapter Vice President and Treasurer 35 Track 3, 45 Cross-Country 35 Basketball 2, 35 Auto 3. STRONG, NELSONfRed Cross 4. STUBBS, MARY ANN-Spanish 3, 45 Tanka- teers 3, 45 Hi-Forum 45 Red Cross 3. 4: Home Room Secretary 2, 35 Student Council 3, 4, Secretary 4. STULL, MARIAN-Friendship 4: Barnstorm- ers 25 Spanish 45 Home Room Secretary 35 Home Room Treasurer 2. STURDIVANT, MARILYN-Thespian 35 Span- ish 4: Friendship 35 Newton 4. SULLIVAN, JERE-Swimming 2, 3, 45 Band 25 Tennis 45 Spanish 2, 35 L Club 45 Hi- Forum 3, 45 Junior Choir 2: Newton 3, 4. SUTHERLAND, CHADEANE-Spanish 2, 45 Red Cross 3, 4: Home Room Treasurer 35 Home Room President 4. SUTTON, JANET. SWARDELL, BETTE-Cinema Representative 4. TENNANT, ANN-Glee Club 2: Friendship 2, 3, 4. TEARE, EDWARD-Glee Club 4. THOMSON, ARLENE-Friendship 2, 35 Glee Club 3. THORSEN, BEVERLYfGeneral. TJENSVOLD, LOIS-Friendship 4. TODD, THOMAS-Junior Varsity 2: Hi-Y 3, 45 Rifle 2. TOEPFER, SHIRLEY-Friendship 2, 3, 45 Hi- Art 4: Spanish 4. ' TOWNSEND JOHN-Hi-Y 4: A Cappella Choir 3, 45 Aero 2, 3, Vice President 35 De- batse 35 Speakers 3, 45 Hi-Forum 4: French 2, . TRACE, BILL-Hi-Y 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3, 4: Swimming 2. 35 Football 2, 3, 45 Executive Council 45 Class President 4. TUSCANY, WILLIAM-Auto 35 Agassiz 3: Rifle 35 10B Choirg Glee Club 3, 45 Choir II 3, 4. Page 107 UEBBING, PAUL-Swimming 2: Track 2. ULMAN, BERNARDwTechnical. VAN GELDER, SHIRLEY-Hamlyn 2, 3: Hi- Forum 4. VAN HORN, ELIZABETH-Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Hi-Forum 3, 4: Thespian 3, Vice President: W. S. T. 4: Student Council 4: Honor Soci- ety 4. VAN NATTA, LUCILLE-Spanish 3. VAN VALKENBURGH, RICHARD-Stage 2, 3: Fencing 2: Hi-Forum 2, 3, 4: Newton 3, 4: Speakers 3, 4: Auto 3: Honor Society 4. VAUGHN, RICHARD-Band 2, 3: Agassiz 2, 3, Treasurer 3. VIRTUE, MARILYN-French 4. VOGIAS, EMIL-Technical. WALKER, LORRAINE-Friendship 3: Auto 4. WALLACE, RUTH-Art. WALLS, ANN-German 3, 4: Leaders 3, 4, Vice President: Friendship 4: English Coun- cil 3: Student Council 2, 3. , WALTER, WILLIAM-HAuto 3: Math 2: Cine- ma 4: Football 2. WARNER, CAROL-Friendship 3, 4: Choir II 2, 3. 4: A Cappella Choir 4. WARREN, MARY-Barnstormers 2: Speakers 3, 4: Friendship 3, 4: Hi-Forum 4: English Council 3, 4: Agassiz 3. WARWICK, MARY-English Council 2: Auto 3: Friendship 4: Spanish 4. WEBB, THOMASABand 2, 3, 4: Barnstorm- ers 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Honor Society 4. WEESE, DOROTHY-Red Cross 2. WELLS, NORMA-Friendship 2 : Senior A Cap- pella Choir 4: Glee Club 3. WERTZ MILDRED-Glee Club 2, 3: A Cap- pella Choir 3, 4. WESSELL, WILLIAM-Band 3: Ping Pong 3. WETMORE, GEORGE-Aero 2, President 2. WHEELER, BERNICE-Friendship 2. WHIKEHART, RICHARD-Cheer Leaders 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4: Math 2, 3, Treasurer 3: Ping Pong 2, 3, Vice President 3: Student Council 4 : Honor Society 4 : Hi-Y 3, 4: Speak- ers 4. WHITE, RUTH+French 2, 3: Honor Society 4: Latin 2: Scriblerus 3: Barnstormers 2. 3, 4: German 3. 4: Tankateers 3, 4: Student Council 2, 4: Senior A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4. WHITELAW, WILLIAM-English Council 2, 3: Hi-Forum 4: Math 2, 3: Agassiz 2: New- ton 3: Swimming 2. WHITTAKER, ELMA-Orchestra 2. WIGHTMAN, VIRGINIA-Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Spanish 3, 4: Cinema Representative 3: Hi- Forum 4: Friendship 4, Home Room Repre- sentative 4: Hamlyn 2, 3, Secretary 3. WILDY, JANET-Leaders 3, 4: Student Coun- cil 3: Junior A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Glee Club 2: Hi-Forum 4: Friendship 4: Red Cross 4. WILEY, WINIFRED-Commercial. WILKINSON, DONALD-Band 2, 3: Math 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4: Honor Society 4: Junior Choir 2, 3, 4: Speakers 4: Hi-Forum 4: Times Representative 2, 3, 4: Cinema Rep- resentative 2, 3. WILLIAMS, EARL-Technical. Page 108 WILLIAMS, PATRICIA-Spanish 4: Friend- ship 3, 43 Hi-Forum 43 Agassiz 3. WILLYARD, ROGER-Science. w WRIGHT, DANIEL-English Council 2, 3: Hi- Forum 4: Newton 3. WULF, EDWARD-Hi-Forum 3, 43 Agassiz 25 Baseball 4. YENSHO, ED. YONKER, THOMAS-Auto 2, 33 Swimming 2, 3, 4: L Club 4. YUSKA MARY. YOUSKO, AGNES-Agassiz 2: Whitman 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, President 33 Friendship Chair- man 3, President 45 Honor Society 4: Times Representative 2, 3 g Hi-Forum 2 3 Glee Club 4. YUHAS, FRANCIS-Track Manager 2, 3, 45 Cross-Country 3, 4. IMBURGIA. BEN-Hall Guard 4. NOBIS, RAY-Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Auto 2, 33 l i Glee Club 2. + A M E R A s H Y-A--+ , ADAMS, BETTY JANE-Home Econom- HANKOVSKY, ANDY-Technical. ics. HILL, HARRY-Band 2, 3, 4. ARANA, HENRY-Spanish. HOLUB, GEORGE-Scientific. BENO EMIL HOWELL, BILL-Auto 2. BERRY, CATHERINE-General Cleri- KANE, RUSSELL-Agassiz 3, 49 Rifle cal. Club President 3, Photo 4. BETHEL, DAVE-Academic. KARLIAK, VINCENT-Cross-Country BORER, LEONARD-Track 3, 4. 3, 43 Track 3, 4. BOROSKY, ELSIE-General. KLAMUT, WALTER-Technical. BURGESS, JANET-Academic. LAUERSDORF, RUDY. CHAMBERS, BOB-English Council 2, LUCE, ROBERT-Commercial. 3, 4: Swimming 2, 33 Football 2, 33 MEERMANS, RALPH. L Club: Tennis 2, 3, 4: Hi-Art MILLER, GORDON-General. Guild 2, 33 Auto 3. MONDAK. BILL-Football 2. DIEHL, MILTON-Commercial. MORTENSEN, HENRY-Scientific. DILLING, TOM. PLOSCICIK, ANGELA-Home Econom- DISTER, MARGARET-General. ics. DRESING, DON-Art. QUICK, DICK-General. DUBNICKA, PAUL-General. SCHMELLER. JUNE-Commercial. ELLERY, WILLIAM-Spanish 2: Auto SEITZ, ROBERT. 2, 3. SIMON, OLGA-Red Cross 4. FASNACHT, LOIS-Barnstormers 2, 35 SOLORZANO, FERNANDO-Spanish 2, A Cappella Choir 2, 33 Glee Club 2. 3, 4. GOOD, MARGARET-Academic. WADE, GEOFFREY. GRUBER, CARL-Academic. SOLTIS, EDWARD. HABER, BUD-Scriblerus 2: Times 3, WOLNAR, ED-Cinema. Representative. 4: Photo 3, 4: Track 4. Page 109 my , f1Efig:f?rsg L Q. 1 w is ik , Q o ,.W.,,,ix f 2 Se X ' Top Boys learn of careers in maritime service. A. E. Cook helps Alan Clark with selection of studies Bottom: Miss Sereny relates experiences in war-torn Europe. Home Room Activities The organization of Lakewood High School centers in the home room. Here the routine business of the student body is carried on. The home room period affords an opportunity for the teacher to know small groups of students well and to fit the curriculum to the need of the individual. The home room teacher is the student's adviser and counselor and helps him to solve his problems. During the home room period, inter- esting and educational assemblies are presented. This year we enjoyed amateur programs presented by the students, The Messiah, given by the Music De- partment, a civilian defense program dramatized by the Newton Society and Captain A. C. Kanaar of the Royal Air Medical Corps, who was in the retreat at Dunkirk. Our citation assemblies are looked forward to by everybody and the Honor Day assembly held outside in the spring is the climax of the year's activities. Page 111 Mr. Boruf 12B Home Room 16 Row lil-Iemann, Hoogresteger, R. Johnson, Strobel, Hammond, Geist. Row 2-Hruska, Watjen, Hamers, Dittes, Hawthorne, Dickinson, Smith, Hanna, Evin. Row 3-Fairfield, Waddell, Humphrey, Hall, Fenton, Friedly C. Johnson, Ewing, Crawford. Mr. Earl 12B Home Room 38 Row 1-Cunningham, Cox, Blair, Cloud, Buchko. Row 2-Balzerit, Bodenhoff. Bonness Brockman, Borges, Beall. Row 3-Giesey, DeVault, Cutts, Finke, Bittinger, Crawford. Mr. Gormsen 12B Home Room 114 Row 1-Rundell, McDermott, Krist, Melick, Read, Leja, Keister. Row 2-Moles, Riling, Rogers, Oatey, Kirkham, Nichols. Row 3-Reinker, Soulo, Amsden, Mueller, Pentz, Latch, McGaw, Rees. Mr. Huhn 12B Home Room 208 Row 1-Vandivort, Theoll, Sayle, C. Williams, Walzer, Tompkins, Dempsey. Row 2-Shaver, Wilkinson, R. Storey, Simons, Studer, Rush, Root, H. Williams. Row 3-Walsh, Tuscany. R. Storey, Watts, Talon, Sabol. Row 4gAcheson, Willison, Zuris, Schweitzer, Shogren, Theis, Sylte, Samuel, Stapf. Page 112 Miss Campbell 12B Home Room 109 Row 1- -Kellogg, Doty, Crocker, Cramer, Duepker, Bender, Valade Macllaren. Row 2--Marton, Backus. Anderson, Garner, Bull, Moss, J. Bliss, Colton. Row 3-B. Bliss, Binder, Axx, Marion, Chambers, Morton, Dudley. ' Row 4ffBarnes, Bisgantz, Hoerth, Bogart, Beekman, Denmark, Mertus, MacKeigan, Moodie. Miss Edmonson 12B Home Room 212 Row 1iGa1l, Koch, Nickols, McGivern, Leckie, Haupt, Lemasters. Row 2-Nordestgaard, Literaty, Koester, Hope, Reinker, McDonald Foster, Howells. ROW 3-Fortney, Gill, Komar, Liebiml, Farrell, Shernesky, Knappage, I-Iorstman. Miss Stewart 12B Home Room 327 Row 1-Beschenbossel, Schroder, Risberg, Tegreene, Thorsen, Saba, Uher. Row 2fSchuur, Viets, Twist, Zwemer, R. Yeck, Swimmery' Shewring, Wilk. Row 3fWatchler, Taussixr, Ra. Yeck, Zerbe, Tobey, Riedel, P. Smith. Row 4-Trimmer, Romisr. Watkins, Scott, Dillenbeck, E. Smith, Javor, Whelsky. Mr. A. E. Cook 11A Home Room 316 Row 1-Campbell, Braman, Anders, B. Allen, Cherma, Csorey, Cross, J. Allen. Row 2-Holfman, Albery, Cobb, Adamcik, Robinson, Brady, B. Brown. Row 3-J. Brown, Bruns, Bristow, Wheatley, Carter, Andrews, Condon, Clapp. Carioti. Page 113 n Mr. McCollum 11A Home Room 209 Row 1HFitzgerald, Ashmon, Ellery Farrell, MacKay, Forrest. Row 2--Faflick, Euchenhofer, Fox, Deckelmeier, Doyle, Ecobichon, Kirby. Row 3-Foster, Fisher, DeChant, Anderson, Baetzel, Dowd. Row 4-VanGunten, Eckert, Drake, Fischer, Ertler, Diffenbacher. Mr. Jenkins 11A Home Room 210 Row 1-Spitzer, Hunt, Johnson, Bartko, Kirby, Grabaugh, T. Jones Kirstein, E. Jones. Row 2-Kellogg, Baker, Hornsby, Beckett, Moir, Keane, W. Hill, Mainzer. Row 3-Jacobson, Hofelich, Hoffman, Janovyak, A. Jones, Johnston, Bauman, Kelly, Huczek Mr. Mitchell 11A Home Room 130 Row 1-Blakeslee, Borofka, Newhauser, Fletcher, O'Malley, B. Bouman, Mountcastle. Row 2-Blanton, Paul, Phearson, Parra, Planiscek, Paciotti, Poole, Richards. Row 3-Rodgers, Reinker, Pryne, Boesger, Morrison, Senour, Remler, Reeb. Mr. Siggins 11A Home Room 224 Row 1-Hanson, Cawrse. Halas, Washburn, Gedeon, Humelik, Gray, Hague. Row 2-Heun, Gelbach, Gottermeyer Gould, Henika, Green. Grabau, Grant, Friedlander. Row 3-Hausler, Hawthorne, Heide Haley, Wesley, Grumney. Frazier Johnston, Gurney. Page 114 Mr. Webb 11A Home Room 26 Row 1gLazor, Krumerig. McAl1an, Bragg, McHugh, Mihu, Lask. Row 2-Klimek. Mihalsky, McWatters, Lynsky, Marinko, Minch, Langenhan, Manica. Row 3-Miller, Lind, Morris, J. Brown, McQuilkin, Lambert, Koenig. Row 4-McDowell, Langner, Lyman, Wagner, Linden, Maciolek, McGinn. Mr. Wernicke 11A Home Room 204 Row 1-White, Tomek, Sanders, Tanis, Schwede, Zwierlein. Row 2-Short, Stickney. Stuart, St. Cyr, Royer, Scholtz. Sherman. Row 3-D. Smith, Silliman, Schricker, A. Smith, Sholdes, Saltis. Row 4-Stipek, K. Smith. Stettnisch, Neubauer. Huffman. Mr. White 11A Home Room 318 Row 1-G. Bowman, Vargo, McCarty, Allen, Wollet, Bower, Usiak. Row 2-Walker, Wendt. Foster, Wiggenhorn, Twigg, Wojcik, Wendlimz. Row 3-Westropp, G. Young, J. Young, Whitaker, J. Bowers, Wood, VanDyke, Stewart. Miss L. Cook 11A Home Room 101 Rod 1-Marcis, Boehmer. Beckwith, Cawrse, Batteurs, Buckingham, Boulton, Ahlgrim, Carr. Row 2-Bergel, Bardsley. Braggins, Chenevey, Chester, Campbell. Carter, Chisholm. Row 3-Chepley, Brierley, Slifko, Armstrong, Brown, Bowman, Barber, O'Toole, Farnham. Row 4-Bennett, Byrne. Cameron, Patrick, Chesser, Allen. Brockett, Boehm. Page 115 Miss Hobbs 11A Home Room 28 Row 1-Gavin, Goss, Francks, DuCly, Hammond, Gerrity, Harman, Henahan. Row 2-Floreck, Harris. Furst, Gagnon, Gamary, Folta, Gaydos, Grauer. Row 3-Frick, Grant, Garry, Graham, Halteman, Essick, Fertig, Fiske. Row 4-Fritzsche, Grammes. Gillberg, Fullerton, Ekey, Hackley, Fitch. Miss Kleinmeyer 11A Home Room 326 Row 1-Hannah, Combs. Clark, Grafton, Steinke, Stearns, Stanton, Thomas, Steiger. Row 2-Uhlar, Taylor, Verbiak, Tidik, Stevens, Slack, Warren, Valderrama, Csorey, Tipul. Row 3-Cooke, Corrigan, Trayan, Cogan, Christino, Sparre, Schreiber, Uhren, Dupey, Weldon. Row 4-Verbsky, Towson. Groff, Craig, Suttle, Stewart, Shannon, Stockdale, Tackett. Miss McFadden 11A Home Room 105 Row 1-Luxmore, Mayer. Lapp, Lapick, Majerick, Likavec, Lash. Row 2-Sauer, Leith, Fleck, Desch, McLaughlin, McNamara, Neher, McNiece, Marohnic. Row 3-Cuciak, Lestock, McCutcheon, Willis, Kerr, Kulow, Maddocks. Row 4-Rusher, Lowe, Luenebrink, McKnight, Lutrey, Loux, L'Estrange. Miss McMillin 11A Home Room 324 Row 1-Olsavsky, Paulsen, S. Payne, Hurley, Daras, Coventry, Moroney Loesch, Patterson. Row 2-Newhauser, Gilbert, Davis, Owens, Mularz, Pangrac, Miller, Dean. Row 3-M. Payne, Petras, Pavlo, Foust, Normand, Mertus, Meader, Nacey, Morgan. Row 4-Peate, Nordahl, Perry, Paisley, Pastoret, Nelson, Parker Niedermeyer, Miller. Page 116 Miss Smith 11A Home Room 115 Row 1iNichols, Maro, Ehrhardt, Dwyer, Douris, DeMott, Deppert, Auble. Row 2ASchalk, Reid, Prokopchak, Pugmire, Powell, M. Potts, A. Potts, Pintner, Pickens. Row 3-Mackintosh, Saxer, Samstag, Sahul, Steigerwald, Rowe, Rusnak, Reese, Williams. Row 4-Schneider, Scheucher, Seedhouse, Schmitz, Schivemie, Schinnerer, Rookus, Weir. Miss Cherrington 11A Home Room 137 Row 1-Koch, Hlach, Kuhn. Keefe, Bringman, Hicks, Hendrickson, Jewell, Kanusek. Row 2-Jollay, Street, Keller, Keaton, H. Kramer, Hradilek, Kilbane, Koch, Hoifmeyer. Row 3-Foldessy, Jackson, Zahner, Juvinall, Eccles, Huffman, P. Kramer, N. Kasza. M. Kasza, Kerr. Row 4-Vanek, Johnson, Jameson, Kovach, Kelsey, Moore, Hinz, Kovanec, Dascak. Miss Warner 11A Home Room 330 Row 1-Yurcak, Fawcett. Eide, Walker, Butch, Wallander. Platten, Broschk. R 2-Ewing, Wilker, Wassell, Wasinak, Hurlbert, Kelly. MaCk9Y- Row 34Wilcheck, Votruba. Weber, Smith, Weygandt, Wa!'g0. Wheeler, Wendling, Walter- R 4-L'f'fibon, Whittinxzham, egg:-d, Vliarden, Weber. Wolfe, Morrison, Kentosh, Wesley- Mr. Borofka 11B Home Room 36 Row 1-Atkinson, Bergman. Bl-QFSOH, Bledsoe, Cuebas, BiggS. Bonms, Dugas. Row 2-Haney, Fahey, Elder, Egall. Duran, Dunn, Daniels. Row 3-Witalis, Trimble. Roode, Eggert, Moore, Marshall. Herlg. Price. Page 117 Mr. Hanna 11B Home Room 112 Row 1iFischley, Eggleston, Miller, Ladd, Dunasky, Rayman, Bodenhamer. Row 2-Golli, Hatch, Hicks, Jones, Letherer, Lamb, McNerney. Row 3-Marton, McLaughlin. McLain, Matthews, Swearingen, Snyder. Row 4-Misch, Polley, Dillingham, Sabiers, Byrne, Kronz, Nowicki, Tomek. Mr. Ross 11B Home Room 320 Row 1--Gordon, Gombosh, Ginrich, Edstrom, Eiben, Boecker, Fitch. Row 2-Longenecker, Kurucz, Loew, Hurst, Hill, Herrick. Row 3-Moran, Schindler, Pembridge, Reppa, Melzer. Row 4-Templeton, Reutinik, Bzowey, Marshall, Nichols, Pinschmidt. Mr. Shaw 11B Home Room 125 ROW 1-Nelson, Terry, Erb, McCourt, Weiss, Roth, Cleary, Campion. Row 2-Stroebel, VanDerVelde, Ransom, Mears, Smith. Hanson, Pfeiffer. Row 3-Paine, Miller, Sloan, Sohn, Hope, Smallshaw, Walton. Row 4-Waite, Berger, Bonds, Gusse, Wilson, Yensho, Webb, Sams. Miss Monroe 11B Home Room 126 Row 1-Bangert, Anderson, Ames, Becker, Behlke, Benko. Brightbill Row 2-Chismar, Burton. S. Fike, Buechler, Calvert, Conrad, Cox, Eberle. Row 3-Ellis, B. Fike, Dunning, Damon, DePaus, Fortney, Cody, Dvorak, Clark. Page 118 Miss Monroe 11B Home Room 126 Row 1-Walls, Patterson, Gilkison, Grotenrath, Hoffman, Peden, Hull, Johnson. Row 2-Mertens, Melick, Olsen, Morlan, Kingsley, Jetter, King. Row 3-Pierson, Prock, Vejdovec, Russell, Littlefield, Simone, Seedhouse. Miss E. Coates 11B Home Room 317 Row 1-Walters, Herold. Hatch, Paul, Cameron, Byers, Burton, Bingham. Row 2-Polcar, McClave, Johnson, McCormick, Curry, Patzwahl, Nernchik, Miller. Row 3-Praedel, Springborn, Smith, Schumacher, Warren, Sherboneau, Raith.I Row 4-Read, Schneck, Schuler, Pritchard, Thunhorst, Hill, Russell, Schneider. Miss Miller 11B Home Room 107 Row 1-Evans, Chesar, Benuska, Doellman, Angstadt, Amstutz, Auble, Hooper. Row 2-Taylor, Pfizenmayer, McCleave, Krejci, Saunders, Johnson, French, Peltz. Row 3-Kinny, Korpinen. Jerman, Stoll, Pitt, Stinchcomb. Nobis, Nagay. Row 4-Plattan, Pringle, Swing, Pfeiffer, Schilfarth, Kane, Kloots, Koenig. Mr. Cantrell 10A Home Room 229 Row 1-Foerste, Tannehill, Benko, Blue, Cope, Eink, Granfell, Tegreene. Row 2-Kennedy, Horner, Kappus, Brady, Schneider, Horner, McKnight, Kirby. Row 3-McDonnell, Hallier, Emley, Bob, Leatherbury, Misencik, Wenneman, Schmidt. Row 4kStruble, Wible, Masenhimer, Dell, Bender, Gabel, Cook, Kompan, Jacoby. Page 119 Mr. McCloskey 10A Home Room 41 Row 1-Nimtz, Clark, Greene, Ekholm, Drown, Wolke, Hill, Gall. Row 2-Hoberecht, Bartlett, Crockett, Downey, Brockman, Hardman, Peterson, Hamblin. Row 3-Lipaj, Mosher, Martynak, Gouch, Magid, Hercz, Heskamp, Boran. Row 4-Nichta, Hoppinger, Gunnel, Morris, Price, McKinley, Seyfried, Peterson, Fitzgerald. Mr. A. K. Cook 10A Home Room 40 Row 1-Hacker, Chidester. Brenner Halberg, McTigue, Quigley, Wade: Row 2-Smith, McGraw, Frank, Gelnhaw, Schneider, Zuby. Row 3-Lawrence, Placko, Green, Karbonic, Houghton, Kirk, Cooper. Row 4-Wieland, Pynchon, Ulrich, Cantrell, Reynolds, McComb, Fleming, Minch. Mr. Cunningham 10A Home Room 206 Row 1-Connor, Blatt, Rogers, Londahl, Kermode, Logan, Senour, Hudimac. Row 2-Condon, Stetz, Glover, Lengen, Wasco, Mills, Loth, Barth. Row 3-Oberdeck, Deter. Frackleton Armstrong, Bacon, Williams, Galazin. Row 4-Sherwood, O'Donnell, Carrigan, King, Kerr. Derrick, Kocab, Messerly, Faubel. Mr. Decker 10A Home Room 20 Row 1-Greene, Kothera, Pike, Walker, Winters, Pleva. Stockdale Reynolds. Row 2-Conklin, Crawford, Gang, Schnurr, Vickerts, Pankuch, Miller. Row 3-Matter, Billey, Humbel, Resik, Peplin, Southard, May Row 4-Grumney, Norris, Kelly, Verrell, McRae, Kerver, Crane, Dessecker. Page 120 Mr. Neneman 10A Home Room 132 Row l-Collier, Boris, Pelleriti, Russell, Schopen, Wall. Wolfe. Row 2-Strauch, Scott, Sherman, Gabriel, Chew, Zimmerman, Holibaugh, Kepic. Row 3iGeist, Lazar, Pressler, Eisenman, Blake, Nesbet, Hanson. Row 4-Logan, Svetik, Kiser, Rupert, O'Donnell, Doody, Murphy, Day. Mr. Garner 10A Home Room- 226 Row 1-Zinchak, Sankey. McDermott, McNeil, Barnett, Nitschke, Rinehart, Hutchinson. Row 2-Miller, Kolpien. Mello, Janosik, Quayle, Dyer, Hall, Wilcox. Row 3-Sullivan, Jeanneret, Heberling, Detlef, Cowan, Banwell, Gohr, Begany. Row 4-Jones, Drouillard. Turner, Thompson, Kelsey, Strasburg, Biro, Clarke, Bender. Mr. Kluckhohn 10A Home Room 205 Row 1-Metcalf, Pcntz, Breitmayer, Britton, Cumler, Chester. Morse. Row 2-Slaman, Schoeneman, Pampush, Howe, Grillson. Duff, Verdova, Farrell. Row 3-Losh, Nowak, Waddell, llg, Newcomb, Gerlach, Cuebas. Row 4-Fornof, Kovalak, Getstaff, Chopp, Dyche, Kleinhans, Eysenbach, Spuhler. Mr. Huffman 10A Home Room 30 Row 1-Gluvna, DuRivage, Dinda, Day, Brundage, Brown, Broa, Biebizhauser, McCahan. Row 2iMcDonough, Layman, Lynch, Lawther, Kolp. Kirkwood, Jeffries, Havens, Gunn. Row 3iValentik. Thornburg, Stull, Sasala, Sarli, Pochurck, Parson, Mulligan, Myers, Ostrander. Row 4-Zuby, McNerney, McMahon, Yuhas, Wessel, J. Wallace, B. Wallace, Wainwright. Welty. Page 121 Miss Barkley 10A Home Room 106 Aow 1-Aldrich, Bannon, Carter, Bindewald, Dellabarca, Crosby, Darcy. Row 2-Peters, Jones, Tedor. Greene Fornof, Ryan, Hawkswell. Tomusko. Row 3YMartin, Eysenbach, Nagai, Smith, Sterley, Grulich, Pepsin. Row 4-Wilhelm, Springer. Schilder Klingensmith, Nacey, Pike, Gall, Simon. Miss Brown 10A Home Room 332 Row 1-Onachilla, Graham, Bower, Pierce, Thomas, Lawson, Chrysler Cintula. Row 2-Mihalek, Girardeau, King, Gallagher, Manning, Perrin, Rogos, Petersen. Row 3-Aller, Mathias, MacRae, McGill, Frank, Styer, Jones, Richvalsky, Linge. Row 4-Dugan, Dustman, Walker, Grube, Bowman, Steizerwald. Emde, Peterman, Sabol. Miss Caldwell 10A Home Room 228 Row 1-Whitelaw, Farnham, Craft, Chamberlain, Rickey, Bride, McAllan, Beil. Row 2-Karliak, Johnson, Hlach, Hicks, Glauche, Foley, Ferencik, Zavatchen. Row 3-Bellamy, Pathick. Payne, Ondrejech, Main, Kovach, Kocinski, Renaud. Row 4-Platten, Tuck, Reik, Miller, Timbers, Stengel, Cable, Eck. Miss Keck 10A Home Room 214 Row 1-Scott, Dietz, Schmeller, Knaus, Rok, Kline, Luttier. Row 2-Cerny, Dzurik, White, Wharton, Zesinger, Schafer, Koerner, Kohl. Row 3-Dieterich, Heil, Owen, Breese, Brady, Barr, Sturr, Houtz. Row 4-Schlobohm, Teknipp, Horsley, Savage, Ball, Schultz, Zarbock, Fitch. Page 122 y Miss M. Coates 10A Home Room 314 Row 1-Garvin, Horsley, Proctor, Myers, Christensen, Billo, Bell. Row 2-McKee, Pontinen, Walter, Jenkins, Clark, Majerick, Root, Raptis, Estfrn. Row 3-Rankin, Sackl, Maxton, Jorgensen, Hayes, Jankofsky. Row 4-Sopko, Wilson, Masola, Flynn, Ruoff, Siemplinski, Gruhu, Stahley. Miss Hiatt 10A Home Room 312 Row 1-Potts, Ribar, Suydam, Seelinger, Bielek, Merritt. Huffman. Row 2wDanzey, Radu, Colahan, Daeuble, Burke, Blackard. Craft, Obental. Row 3-Lestock, Kmetz. Ramey. Winton, Morris, Moore. R. Miller, Thomas. Row 4-Fleck, Warrick. Stahley, Sauereisen, McKee, Wolfet, J. Miller, Brandt, Harris. Miss Hiserodt 10A Home Room GGR Row 1-Cooper, Jansen, Rathbun, Burch, Pendelbury, Armstrong, Roush, Coughlin. Row 2-Campbell, Blogna, Martin, Wirtz, Suhm, Winter, Inglefield, Sperhac. Row 3-Ellenbagen, Teslik. O'Donnell, Dunbar, Domiter, Obratil, Moore, Poole. Row 4-Hughes, Keeney, Dickey, Northrup, Miller, Cepec, Murlin, Bremer, Laird. Mrs. Laitem 10A Home Room 203 Row 1-Dupay, Nicak, Soltis, Howat, Paterno, Schoen, Toole. Row 2-Kane, Heck, Verespey, Kozy, Nichols, Suttle, Barbaglia, Gollin, Hoffman. Row 3-Coughlin, Everett. Glasser, Gerlach, Janopolis, VanHorn, Wojtowicz, Kent. Row 4-Joyce, Muddimer, Neil, Point, Brown, Shull, Sarby, Shumate. Page 123 Miss Thompson 10A Home Room 139 Row 1-Reiff, Pribble, McKinney, Wolfe, Hrubo, Spisak. Mortagu, Barshay. Row 2-DeFrancisco, Meyers, Jones Gould, Gray, Bakos, McGuire, Porter. Row 3-Kascak, Mathews. Wooldridge, Osborne, Martin, Kessel, Savage, Miller. Row 4-Schmidt, Smiley, Kimmel, Limb, Leinwand, Daley, Dille, Kirwan. Mrs. Evans 10B Home Room 24 Row 1-Bouman, Baldwin, Hartshorne, Eckardt, Herzburger, Schuh, Beeler. Row 2-Altman, Soltis. Nester, Hughes, Schraitle, Bittinger, Nurse, Marquard. Row 3-Bequette, Ferguson, Martin Roth, Chalfant, Guidas. Dunkel. Row 4-Reese, Waddell. Middleton, Gunder, Stove, Kuck, Durschlag, Werder. Mrs. Rash 10B Home Room 108 Row 1-Stephens, Doggett, Plachko Ortli, Sturges, Brown. Cooney. Row 2-Greenfield, Drake, Saba, Abood, MacQuilkin, Fellabom, Pohlot. Row 3-Slavik, Gadd, Allen, Geier, Hiede, Soltis, Quay. Row 4-Hanson, Rice, Nyberg, Mitchell, Helmuth, Burghardt, Martin, Brown. Miss G. Cook 10B Home Room 328 Row 1hZipay, Coleman. Sloane, Brown, Bowser, MacPherson, Blake, England. Row 2-Rebar, Schmidt. Mack, Lybarger, Krueger, Klasgye, Green, Siegel. Row 3-Christy, Piter, Payne, Paul Norman, Murphy, Masson. Soltis. Row 4-Weber, Sopko, Dunn. Weiss Savage, Bouman, Cimo, Bing. Page 124 M1'. Hotz 10B Home Room 216 Row 1-Willkom, Yeager. Herman, Lamb, Christler, Castelhano, Breha, Haskell, Bauman, Lerman. Row 2-Bangert, Simon, Pepin, VanNiel, Fordyce, Tresise, Kramp, Duke, Riedel. Row 3-Courtney, Melville, Sidaway, Fritzsche, Marcis, Perry, Pellow, Schmucki. Row 4-Kasterack, Miessler, Payne, Wilhelmi, Smith, Galvin, Borges, Milligan, Thomas, Lodio. Mr. Linden 10B Home Room 35 Row 1-Dowman, Dzurik, Onysk, Marquardt, Ewing, Hendershot, Engholm, Lambert, Jencson. Row 2-Sanford, Hamister. Chrysler, Williamson, Davis, Stephenson, Phelan, Schneidereit, Sterchle. Row 3-McKee, Trask, Newman, Muckenfuss, Hienmiller, Vandaveer, Prond, Bakalar, Born. Row 4-Hamann, Wicox. Babin, Norton, Gray, Bodle, Beifuss, Skeath, Long. Mr. Hutson 10B Home Room 134 Row 1-Speights, Havran, Simon, Dunnebeck, Crowe, Brennan, Aurand, Bailey, Barelka, Krumreig. Row 2-Egeland, Reitz, Lower, Kanoba, Carlin, McCann, Egger, Behrens, Stewart, Chirila. Row 3-Syphers, Novotny. Krueger, Jollay, Whiteside, Grosik, Scofield, Antol, Miller. Row 4-Melville, Sanders, McDonald, Shafer, Stinchcomb, Haler, Elmer, Griffith, Dusenbury. The marching band parades between the halves. Page 125 M mf tv Mr X , 4-YQ , ,gl if ev ,. ,, A 'iw' Q - ir ' rg ,zu ' 1: 1 '-' . 'X ri 4111: H-5' M .e Willis.. X .H -.:,, ,ual I gggmggij The Year ' 'lmm 1 in Review 5555?-F Bill Trace and Barbara Eicher, I2-A officers, admire Ed Fisherfs' originality in depicting Lakewoodfv war effort. is 1 Z 12 ,F Y me 32 i Interscholastic Sports at Lakewood The advisability of continuing interscholastic ath- letics during this war period has created much debate. The athletic directors of Lakewood High School are strongly in favor of continuing our interscholastic program. Coach George D. Corneal states: Such sports develop competitive spirit and the finest type of conditioning needed for good soldiers. Coach Ralph E. Ness said: Com- petition keeps the boys in shape through an ac- tivity in which they are interested. Consequently competitive sports have been continued in the health and conditioning program of Lakewood High School. THE TEAMOROW 1-Condon, Foster, Doyle Krist, R. Bouman, Royer, Mackay, Mueller, Kevesdy, Pavlus Ertler Cole Harms ter, Chester! Row 2-Melzer, Lask, Bristow, Shogren, Bodenhoff, F. Bouman, Gelbach Wagner, Gottermeyer Gruss Duncan Stettniseh, Poole, Coach Ness 0 Row 3-Gdovin, Shestina, Mathie, Trace, J. W. Brown, Hall, Luke, Stone5 Lynsky J M Brown Steigerwald, Henry, Smith. Bottom row-F. Bouman, Chester, Shestina, Gelbach. Lake Erie League Football Champions Lake Erie League champions! The Golden Ava- lanche! The best Lakewood team since the Lake- wood Tornadoes! One of the outstanding teams in the city and state! A real powerhouse! Such were the acclamations gathered by the varsity football squad last fall. Winning eight out of nine games, the players showed true fighting spirit in their successful attempt to take our first undisputed Lake Erie League title. Hard drive, sheer determination to win, a never-say-die spirit, and the willingness to co-operate enabled this team, typical of the teams coached by Ralph Ness, to win the coveted title. Coach Ness holds Lake Elie Lea ue trophy D w-Gaydos, Cole, Kevesdy. Henry starts around opposition B tt ow-Stoney, Gdovin, Lynsky. Football Highlights for '42 In the opening game with Berea the Purple gave the first indications of the strength that won them the title, The Golden Avalanche. Scoring at will, Gruss accounted for four touchdowns in the 58-0 victory. Cleveland Heights was the first Lake Erie League opponent. With Pavlus scoring twice on short steady drives, the team prolonged their win- ning streak 20-0. Elyria offered more opposition, but Henry carried us through to a 13-0 win. In Shaw we met unex- pectedly our toughest league competition, but Kevesdy broke up their attack and Henry crossed their goal for a 7-0 deci- sion. A complete rout on a muddy field was our 33-0 victory over West. In the long awaited game with Lorain, attended by 9,000 fans, Lakewood proved their strength by thrashing the Steelmen, 19-0, Duncan and Steigerwald playing bril- liantly. Shaker Heights was the first team to cross our goal line as we won our final league game and the championship, fTurn to next pagel The Rangers in action Top-T Bottom- Lakewood's Fighting Rangers T p row--Hamister, Steigerwald, Mueller, Ertler O Bottom row-Duncan, Pavlus, Luke, Grus 32-6. Then, at beautiful Fawcett stadium on a frigid day in November, Canton McKinley broke our Winning streak of 21 games by a 28-6 score. In spite of our defeat, Duncan, Shestina, Mathie, Cole, and Lynsky deserve recognition for their flawless playing. To end the season successfully, we defeated West Tech, traditional Turkey Day rival, 13-6. Page 131 Top row-Mathie, Hall, Racin. Coach Ness revives Kevesdy after crack G1'uss breaks into the open. up in Lorain game. Lakewood secondary stops runnei in his tracks. The Record of an Outstandmg Season Lakewood 58-Berea 0 Lakewood 20-Cleveland Heights 0 Page 132 Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood -Elyria 0 7-Shaw 0 -West 0 -Lorain 0 -Shaker Heights 6 -Canton McKinley 28 -West Tech 6 Junior Varsity Football Pronounced by Coach Russ Linden one of the best teams he has ever handled, the sophomores ran rough-shod over all opponents. Winning seven games and losing none, a well-rounded backfield and a hard-charging line chalked up 171 points against their opponents' 20. Undefeated this year as well as during their season last year as Purple Pups, this well-balanced team with such out- standing players as Burson, Melzer, Verdova, McMahon, and Kiser gives promise of future championships for the school. Lakewood 34-Cleveland Heights 0 Lakewood 20-Elyria 0 Lakewood -Shaw 13 Lakewood -Lincoln 0 Lakewood -West Tech 0 Lakewood -Shaker Heights 7 0 a d Wible, Gavens, Dugas, Dui, McMahon, Bo ck Ge st R C ach L d Leatherbury, Lisko, Lipaj, Lawrence Q1 a F t h Q gl y Ye R 3 P cho Z chak, Mears, Wieland, Kiser, Lewis, L st 0 M y Mulliga Kraft Bergm n, Fletcher, Kelsey, Burson, Atkinson d Lake Erie League Basketball Champions Row 1- Humphrey CNW? 515-55 0 fs wwe .... Q :s :U CU gp, m I1 o 5' Zia Sim fm ml H 2 m .- 5:- UWB 'U O 05:0 2245 'Vo O F' E659 'U 99 GQ cn I-I co as lll'lC8h rcisin ach Ross ndell For the third successive year, the basketball team has captured the Lake Erie League crown. Continuing their brilliant play into tne class A tournament, the cagers lost their district title bid in a bitterly-fought con- test. The boys Won fourteen games and lost three, an outstanding record. In league com- petition, the team won nine games and lost but one. Coach Jerry Ross molded this fine team from such excellent material as Bob Brown, Foster Kiser, Paul Rundell, Jim Poole, Don Burson, Derril Wasco, Tom Cole, Bil-1 Lestock, Howie Duncan, Craig Fenton, and Ed Gdovin. n Uutstanding Lakewood Cagers Top row-Rundell, Duncan, Poole, Fenton, Kiser. Bottom row-Brown, Gduvin, Lestock, Cole, Burson. Brown and Rundell outjump enemies in fight for ball Page 135 VARSITY BASKETBALL Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood SCORES 23-West Tech 24 26-Shaw 19 25-Akron North 20 26-Alumni 23 43-Collinwood 22 36-Elyria 19 42-Cleveland Hts. 33 36-Lorain 21 47-Shaker Hts. 24 30-Shaw 31 55-Elyria 26 29-Cleveland Hts. 26 37-Lorain 29 53-Shaker Hts. 29 TOURNAMENT SCORES AT EUCLID SHORE Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood 47-Maple Hts. 25 41-Painesville 31 20-Shaw 22 Get that ball, Lestock! Whose ball 'Z A tense moment. Cheerleaders Row 1-Whikehart, Ha Row 2-McKnight, Sc mers, Farrell hmidt, Hill, Morse. , B man. Page 136 Junior Varsity Basketball Lakewood High School sport fans watch the junior varsity teams with keen in- terest each year, for here future varsity material is uncovered. Such basketball players as Kiser, Neverman, Yensho, and Edstrom began their careers on the junior varsity squad. As usual much promising talent was found among the sophomores this year. Although they won six games and lost as many this season, the junior varsity won the ma- jority of the contests scheduled with their future Lake Erie League foes. With graduation creating several open- ings on next year's varsity, these boys expect to see plenty of action. Row 1-Wible, Atkinson, Melzer, Reppa, Lamb, Duff. Row 2-Kelsey, Yensho, Edstrom, Kiser, Veruda, Fischley, Row 3-Downey, Neverman, Thompson, Yuhas, Smith, Sh Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood S. 31-West Tech 16 -Shaw 25 -Local Pickups 23 -Third-String Vars. 29 -Collinwood 15 -Cleveland Heights 20 -Calvary Church 26 -Shaker Heights 14 -Shaw 31 -Charley Geigers 21 -Cleveland Heights 25 -Shaker Heights 16 erwood, Jones, Boeck Left to right-'Ki5ef, Y h Page 137 Row 1-Mills, Fisher, Shogren, Parra, Vandivort. Row 2-Bergman, Reilly, Langanhan, Wallace, Leja. Sloan. Row 3-Yuhas, Bowman, Walzer, Byrne, Sherwood, Bartlett, Anders, Roll Storey. Page 138 Row 1-Johnson, Reeh, Majerick, Campbell, Krumreig, Eink. Row 2-Rug Storey, Rogers, Pressler, Diffenbacher, Whittaker, Parsons, Gabriel. Row 3-Peakovic, Martin, Richards, Holbreck, Usiak, L. Krist Kavcar, Coach Corneal. Row 4-Karliak, Zinchak, Young, Haber, Yuhas, G. Krist. Track With a brilliant nucleus returning from last year's squad, Coach George Corneal is anticipating another successful season. Thinclads hoping to emulate last year's success are Bill Humphrey, Ed Reilly, Norm Shogren, Foster Kiser, Bill Bartlett, Vince Karliak, and Sheldon Bergman. The team started the season in fine fashion by taking second place in the Ohio Wesleyan relays on April 24. Row 1 Rog Storey Karliak, Martin, W. Bartlett, Usiak. Inset-Bill Bartlett. Row 2 Whittaker Morris, Parsons, Anders, Johnson, Roll Storey, Walzer. Row 3 Bodker V Bartlett, Jacobson, Braman, Diffenbacher, Yuhas, Coach Watters. Cross-Countr Running only the district meet this year, the cross- country team still proved their superiority, for they won this meet for the third consecutive year. For the second consecutive year, Bill Bartlett came in first, and his team gave him adequate support. Coach Wat- ters molded a fine team with such boys as Bartlett, Karliak, Anders, Whitaker, the Storey twins, and Usiak. Even though only one meet Was scheduled, the boys practiced 'for several Weeks. having weekly time runs. Congratulations for such endurance! Page 139 wi Row Row Row Row Page 140 -Schindler, Gall, Dell, Koch, Dugas, Wolke. -Acheson, Sullivan, Christopher, Malley, Geist, Johnson, Kirkham, Yonkers, Dunnebect, Peterson Chopp -McDonough, Cox, Uebbing, Oatey, Rogers, Grant, Ruth, Kranz, Friedlander, Jarvey, Foster Logan -Coach Linden, Borofka, Eggleston, Kelly, Shakespeare, Norton, Rehmus, Paisley, Mulligan Swimming Taking championships and breaking records have be- come an ordinary routine for the swimming team. Coach Russell Linden's mermen once more won the Lake Erie League title, became city champs by win- ning the city meet at Fenn pool, and took second place in the state meet at Columbus, missing the title by only four points. The swimmers also Won six out of seven dual meets. Eighteen records were broken by freestylers Jere Sullivan and John Kelly, backstroker Irv Norton, diver Bob Ruth, the medley relay team, and the freestyle relay team. Row 1-McIntyre, Gelbach, Kuhles, McCourt, MacKay. Row 2-Coach Ness, Yensho, Burson, Lestock, Bonness, Ertler. Baseball Although the baseball team of last season met with moderate success, an early View of the present semes- ter's squad encourages the anticipation of a better ending this year. Coach Ralph Ness has several boys returning from last year's team around which to shape a successful outfit for this season. These boys include Bill Trace, Don Burson, Bill Lestock, and Bob Brown. At press time the team has just begun their indoor practice. In a league composed of West Side teams, Lakewood plays a schedule of approximately a dozen games. Page 141 Page 142 Wrestling With such boys as Fulton, Rayman, and Melick leading the squad, Coach Ness' grapplers broke their losing streak this season. Enthusiastic matmen predict an even better team next fall. Fencing With a new instructor, Mr. Charles Galanie, and an experienced team returning, the fencers anticipate a successful season. To date, the team has won one of its two matches through the brilliant play of Art Koenig. Kneeliml- Bodker Wolfe Tegreenc Melick Rayman Fulton Standing- Coach Ness Lipaj Stewart Bouman Mears Bender Deeter Meyers Sitting- Clarke Burton Warizo Wilcheck Oldenberg Standinflf Humenik Sobichun Adamic Janovyak W dt en J.Foster A. Koanig A. Dyer Park. Row 2wTownsend, Koch, A. Johnson, Port Row 1-P aulus, Row 1-Wollet, Tanis, Jeff R 2-K h Sullivan. ow oc . Mr. Wernicke. Mr. Decker, mann. ries. Golf Winning the 1942 district title, although disqualified on a technicality from state competition, the golf team demonstrated their superiority. During the season they won six out of seven dual meets. Tennis The tennis team Won three of five meets, displaying a challenging spirit throughout the season. Captain Jack Tanis led the capable squad, coached by Mr. Wer- nicke. Page 143 L Club Page 144 Row 1-Humphrey, Brown, Duncan, Lestock, Gruss, Lynsky. Row 2-Portmann, Johnson, Karliak, Chester, Cole, Gdovin, Shestina. Row 3-Kevesdy, Mueller, Park, Trace, Bouman, Racin, Kiser, Paulus. Row 4-Bayes, Reilly, Tanis, Henry, Usiak, Storey, Hamister, Coach Ness. Row 5-vStoney, Bartlett, Storey, Krist, Ruth, Vandivort, Sullivan. Row 6-Anders, Shogren, Gelback, Ertler, Shakespeare, Luke, Steigerwald, Mathie. L Club was founded many years ago as an honorary associ- ation for athletic students. To qualify for this organization each member must have been either a member of a major athletic team, which includes track, basketball, and football, or a mem- ber of a championship minor team. Ways and means of sponsor- ing athletic events and promoting school enthusiasm for them are discussed during the Weekly meetings of the club. Senior Hi-Y Row 1 Reilly Webb Baker. Row 1-Bouman, Kiser, Mathiott, Rehmus, Froelich, Hurst. Row Lang Conant Fisher. Row 2-Schuerger, Potchatek, Brown, Rauch, Bayes, Beck. Row 3 Paulus Allen MacAdams. Row 3-Stein, Paul, Pavelka, Townsend, McIntyre, Todd. Row Blake Grosclaude. Row 1-Mr. Fox, Trace, Paisley, Whikehart, Rogers. h B C 1 B t Mr Sha Row 2-Feldrappe, Ca oon, erg, o e, ur on, . w Row 3fMathie, Park, Portmann, Duncan, Kane, LaRue. Part of the largest organized religious group of high school boys in the World, the Hi-Y meets each Week to hear speakers from the community and to discuss the problems of a World at war. Working With the Greater Cleveland Hi-Y Council to sponsor a St. Valen- tine's Day ball for War relief and participating in Inter- Hi-Y sports are some of the lighter activities of the past year. Serious discussion seasoned with fun makes Hi-Y Worthwhile to its members. Page 145 Junior Hi-Y The boys in the Junior Hi-Y, who are taking their second step in the Hi-Y organizations at Lakewood High School, are pledged by the Hi-Y creed to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and the community high standards of Christian character. Fol- lowing the tradition, this year the Y organizations brought Dr. W. Hamilton Aulenbach, nationally known speaker, to the school to address students and confer with them about their personal problems. Row 1-Blair, Cox, Humphrey, Moles, Roger Storey, Shogren. Row 2-Melick, Mr. A. E. Cook, Rundell, Roll Storey, Kiester. Row -Schultz, McWatters, Tanis, Brockman, Stickney, Dickinson. Ad Std L' R d Ot Lask Parra 1 Row 2 Row 3 4 - n rews, u er, ega, ea , a ey, , . -Huffman, Bauman, Reeb, Diffenbacker, McGinn, Euchenhofer, McQuilkin. MCGjnn Sells tlckets fol H1 Y Spung I- Row -B. Allen, Baker, Bouman, Fenton, Hawthorne, J. Allen, Gelbach. Page 146 An evening at the Father and Son l Sophomore Hi-Y This year, because of the increased interest in the Hi-Y organizations, a new sophomore chapter was started at Lake- wood High School. Before long the popularity of this club increased to such proportions that it became necessary to organize a second sophomore section. The aim of each of these clubs is to build character and leadership in all of its members so that they will be able to promote the Y spirit throughout the entire community. Row NYJ: House' Row Row Row Banquet. ROW 2, 3- Smith, Verdova, Kiser. Wallace, Mould. 2-Mr. Cunningham, Duff, Masenhimer, Miller, Wieland, Pressler, Chopp, Gabriel. 1-Melzer, Herrick, Rayrnen, Walton, Pinschmidt, Hurst, Ladd, Nelson. Sloan, Atkinson, Dugas, Bergmann, Mr. Smith, Burson, Neverman, Boecker, Mr. Hotz Eggleston, Clinton, Byrne, Edstrom, Fischley, Mears, Yensho, Price, Ransom. Page 147 DRAMA GROUP : Friendship Club Friendship Looks to the Future is the theme of this year's activities as the girls plan for a time When every girl will be the ideal American girl, a Well-equipped member of the better world which is to come. Friendship Club, open to all Lakewood High School girls, is organized in interest groups. Besides being a mem- ber of the entire club, each girl finds her special niche among the interest groups, and she may also join Ring Group and earn the Girl Reserve ring. It's fun to make a fortune or get an education, but most of all, it's fun to make a friend. Work- ing together, laughing together, and learning together is their formula for making that friend. Row 1-Peltz, Owens, McGivern, Uher, Stanton, Jones, Pike. Row 2-Goss, Stoll, Towson, Furst, Fullerton, Morrison, Gladden. Row 3-Shaefer, Trimmer, Rauch, Nordestgaard, Martin, Rusher, Limb. Girls talk to Miss Florence Partridge SERVICE GROUP: Seated-Irwin, Suttle, Sparre, Fiske, Saba. Recognition SLIDDGIH Standing-Leith, Jean Suttle, Juvenall, Schlobohm, Raskoff Lmge Morgan Hooper is Q S 55 gig? an EQ ' X 4 Qu -lfy A SENSE? 1 fi :iv f ' 7 S ' W 'fzisx 5 ,:,. F ,. , . . .. ,A - uv ii' 1. g A 1, -1' r - ' -- - V 'V' A A il' V, .Q X 5, fwiwywwwzsm an-i glam ' 2. agp- lil : k I A 59- -I 3' ,Q 2 in Q '- f new ' MTL' . .Ji ! ,r '1-ef .. W -.QQ 'fue 5 L, X K Q K A sg 1 f V A V Ag g W -. . 7 1 ., - ,.: 7 X, f ' . J-1:Qa,y ' ni.. .Q -flank A 4 .1-.Y-Nrgffi ' :fir J-'F Xkazf' AW' iw M Q6 as fn.. -w 'ai will rn 'if 'fix' -X2 , if 5 'S ' Q R H f Ziff .42 Q' -2: QE sv fy E AM KM WV ? ggi swiss, xwi W vm W Q, WW QM: if Ex is .W ei 5 3 f iw Q e M Q if E Q SS 5 Q? fl W Y Nw ,C 'L ggi ge x ggi Q is iw M' xsnkiv f 5 - v L mL.- .91-ffm.. x R531 'f'if1Q2igf1'1 71.31 fgm 1- lj, U1S1x.,:5'T 3 16 ff xg Q SOCIAL GROUP: PROGRAM GROUP: Row 1-Winter, Savage, Jones, McNiece, Deane, McNamara, Chenevey, Seated-Burton, Jean Brown, Beschenbossel. McLaughlin. Standing-Rowland, Zerbe, McDonald, Zwemer, Saureisin. Row 2-White, Kopp, Luttner, Rice, MsQui1kin, Binderwald, Bannon, Sperkac, Verespey. CABINET: Row 3-Osborne, Bates, Carlson, Hoffmcyer, Eicher, Ruhe, Yeck, Risberg Krumweide, Levet, Saba, Brown, Jean Brown, N. Atkins Doty, Zwtmer, Yousko, Smith, McDonald, J. Atkins Furst, Bliss, Gillis, Lybarger. Doepker. Row 4-Sawyer, Cable, Ream, Van Horn, Frank, Brown, Nacey, Kozy. PART OF RING GROUP: Row 1-Zeric, Soltis, Ahlgrin, Winton, Wightman, Schuster, Tenant, Warwick. Row 2-Rott, McKee, Murlin, Hiel, Buckout, Cooke, Powell. Row 3-Mertens, Binderwald, Owens, Gillis, Luttner, Trayan, Martin. Interest Groups Writing the Tribune, a monthly bulletin, designing post- ers, place cards, and the cover of the Tribune, preparing Thanksgiving baskets and gifts for the sick, planning skat- ing, swimming, and hiking parties, arranging dinners, en- tertaining With music and plays, planning the main meet- ings, or earning a Girl Reserve ring-in one of these activi- ties every girl Will find an interest for the year. Page 150 Meeting for scrap drive. Lakewood contributes to the scrap drive. Victory committee goes out on a job. LakeWood's War Effort Students of today must realize that they have a dual task- actively participating in the war effort and preparing to shoulder their responsibilities in the democracy of tomor- row. The Victory Committee, consisting of ten active mem- bers under the leadership of Mr. John Cantrell, was organ- ized for the purpose of sponsoring activities connected with our winning the war. ' Page 151 Students Bring in the Scrap A scrap metal drive in the fall was managed suc- cessfully in collaboration with the national drives at that time. Old keys, light bulbs, and lipstick cases were among the materials collected through- out the year for salvage purposes. Miss Dawson and her committee of students directed the week- ly sale of war stamps and bonds in the home rooms. Selling enough stamps to pay for three jeeps was the goal of the special drive in Novem- ber, but the sale was so successful that Lake- wood High paid for not three but eight jeeps. The Junior Red Cross sponsored the sale of war-stamp fTurn to next page'l Camouiiage Club fupper leftjz Row 1-Thefs, Smith, Wall, Chopp, Eisenman, Heide. Row 2iGabrie1, Sasala, Mrs. Rash, Fisher, Kovalak, Crockett. Band takes inductees tg the tlaln Row 3fBr0wn, Casey, Fischer, Kick. Key man at Lakekwood. Students help solve labor shortage. Jeep visits Lakewood High Stamps Buy Jeeps corsages at school events. Classes in Junior Red Cross staff training and first aid were provided. Newton Society sponsored an assembly illustrat- ing Civilian Defense methods. Air raid drills were held periodically. The Camouflage Club, directed in its initial year by Mrs. Mary Rash, discussed various techniques of camouflage. Both the students and faculty worked efiiciently during mileage and point rationing registration. These are only a few of the ways in which Lakewood High students are working to hasten the day of victory. r Let me see youi duvei s license. Red Cross members make corsages. Home ioom iepiesentatives turn in Wai Stamp money. Lieut. Esser. War Stamp Sales Committee count returns Page 154 The Big Top goes up. Music, Mae trol King Norval and Queen Joan at Refreshment Bai the Victory Ball. Social Program Seasoning the strenuous tasks of a War year iilled with scrap drives, rationing, five days of gym, and home Work in an accelerated program were the dances and banquets on our social calendar. To start the year oi in good style, the annual Campus Frolic was at- tended by 1,115 guests on the green. The school gardens were opened to activity-sponsored booths. The Witches' Brawl on HalloWe'en included square dan- cing, as Well as ballroom dancing, and queer-looking creatures were awarded prizes for originality of cos- tume. Queen Joan Wheeler and King Norv Mathie were crowned With ceremony, as the Lake Erie League cham- pion football team was honored at the Victory Ball in November. For those Who enjoyed dressing-up, the I'Turn to next page'I ,,,, . 5. Q Qi 7:5355 o Rf, :: ,HV J 3 ?wf as was M .. ,, , ., . '- 7, S KB A , ff 0 ,sk 'iii ffm, .ffl ggi, iifajif 'i ..-1. 2, ... A , ga .s V4 7 A i X Y ' f 55452 i 1' 5 A ,QI W an A ,L., 25:23 ,, 5 Q' A Lf? Q1 aw ::,zxf:wk!x-'I. '. bf:ie-sea2fm-::..-:- r f 2 'X :HSS 2354, E-gf :aim f ..:. :Q A M , N . X A pl 4-S' ff! wif x ,f Z I vi' 14' mr iii :W M Q ' a:: -' lf 5 1 gf , L 1 gsm ' M , 92' rl wa. k saggy? A wg ,, 4 f .J A 'id W Q1 'fy-W-M 3,50 :VT 53652 ,W V. . km .5 Q if 1-' 2, I ,ggi ui k M 'rf 1, 13 A gi, 'err' -M ' rf: ,, , ., ,,., , . f .1-we xv ,E 'if +,f1AWfmf,, 1, 5-jj, .-Q3,.-s,,,5,E,:g?Hj A .'qgy k,igg3,'i: p ij ' ' Keep, . 'fillfic - I N is rwrm 7 ' - . 'S 5 ' QM if f ' , s fs' I 'fi ,iw fm. W e f XE ew' '- ff ' W Q , ,E -gfg , , 1- gvfgg ': ' F : fy . 533553 A V Q. fy f 4, M ' fa , ws 4 K fr 5.325 ,. my ' 3 , ,gf , qw V , 1 . - ,f ,,,:' bwmgx , is 9111-.N v . , , . ,g Lyra., v- -wisif ' ,fa ,,mvj.gf I 5- H 'gf , g , f - 1,3 new-J W t . my I 5 J Q . , A 5 L - . A Q .. if , . ,. ag - ff 1- 1 ,mg -7 S ., , ' j Qf ' A .wf Y , .sgsgrig , A 4 ., f, 4 1-.mf-, ,gy im .zfamfgqf-i x, 5 :S , ,ww . , ' A we wlfzgmzisgsggis Q5gggggggg5gfsgis5Q5s1fQS32f,f s5i?s - LQw.f1,iza1Q,iE ,Q ,Mg Fw, v J, 3. ,ff is 155 T Wye. was xg Kff?Z2s?fm ' Q4 K 5, wig . . -1-Q, 2 am- wr, x 9. - f , SEQ X A 2:5 ,mlm f .,. Wi xg, BQ f E2 X 0 i 9 3 8 ,7 ,Q x? ,Q f W: f' J' .'11 l'- 054 ' Vfffuy Merchants and Merchandise Index to Advertisers Page Stephen Babin ,,....,. ........ 1 69 Bailey Company .......,,.... ....... 1 58 Beifuss Beauty Salon ................ 165 Belle Hardware Company ,........ 161 Branch-Kauffman ...........,......,.. 164 Brown-Pleasance ..,,.... ....,... 1 75 Brown 8x Son ,,.,......,, ..,.... 1 64 Chesshire-Higbee ........ ...,.... 1 63 Clark's Restaurant .......,....,...... 159 Cleveland Provision Company.. 164 Clifton Roller Drome .....,,....,..,, 166 Cohassett Sweet Shop ....,.......... 163 Cottage of Flowers ....,..., .,..... 1 72 Dav1d's, Men's Wear .................. 163 Detroit-Bunts Recreation ......,. 168 Detroit Furniture Shop ..,......... 162 First Federal Savings 8x Loan.. 160 Forest City Bookbinding Co ..,.. 170 Francies Music Shop ..,...... . ...... 165 Fruehauf Hardware ........,,...... 178 Geiger's Haberdashery ...,... 161 Goodweather's ......,,........ ....,... 1 71 Guthrey-Schreiber ...........,........ 166 Haberacker Optical Company.. 179 Haserot Company ..................... 169 Hausmann Plumbing Co .......... 174 Home Dry Goods v....................... 174 Indianapolis Engraving Co.. 182 Page Jack and J 1ll Shop ...................... 171 Klanke Funeral Parlors ............ 172 Kurtz Drug Company ................ 181 Lakewood Bakery .................... 180 Lakewood Camera Shop ............ 171 Lakewood Fruit Company ........ 17 4 Lakewood Spanish School ........ 172 Lakewood Coal Sz Coke Co.. 179 Lakewood Storage .................... 160 Lakewood Y. M. C. A ............ 175 LaRue Photographic Studio ..... 180 Madison Drug Company ........... 165 Miller-Ertler Studios ....... ...... 1 67 Molloy Covers ............ ...... 1 76 Neighborhood Furs ..... ...... 1 66 Oliver Beauty Shop .......... ...... 1 66 Reidy Bros. ....................... ..... . 169 Saxton Funeral Home ............... 167 Standard Shoe Repair .............. 167 ShefTield's Beverly Studio ......... 165 R. C. Trimmer Company .......... 181 Trout-Ware, Inc. ...................... 177 Uncle Sam ............................v... 183 Union Acoustical Company ...... 173 Vivian Beauty Shoppe .............. 175 Woodbury Sz Hileman ................ 178 Woman's Exchange ......... ...... 1 79 Zwierlein Shoe Shop ......... ...... 1 61 Page 157 i l Page 158 The Bailey Company's Lakewood Store Applauds Young Moderns' We admire your brave and gallant approach to our War-time life. We look to you to carry out the high spirit of the Four Freedoms. We stand ready to assist you with the smart, cheerful, triumphant apparel which you make your very own . . . whicl15flS such amorale stimulant to the generations which have passed your milestone, in age. This Spring more than ever We have the things that will fit in with your mod- ern design for living . . . beautiful things . . . gay . . . and filled with the -charm of youth. We have told you before and We here're7aHirm BAILEY'S have been and always will be the Young'Moderns' Style Center ' ' We Give Merchants' Stamps V - E QM-A Open Tuesday and Saturday Nights 'Till PZQM. FREE PARKING IN REAR or STORE 1 -A ' I, I., DETROIT AT WARREN ROAD BOulevard 2860 1-ll-iv-1 The Lakewood High School Student Body fNumbers after name denote the pages on which the student's picture appears.J A Abel, Marian Abood, Eddie-66, 22 Abood, Eleanor-125, 56 Acheson, John-112, 140 Adamcik, John-113, 142 Adams, Betty Adams, Betty Ahlgrim, Jane-65, 67, 148, 115 Ahrent, Richard-88 Albery, Dick-113 Aldrich, Fay-122 Alexander, Elberta-95 Allen, Bill-113, 31, 69, 146 Allen, Fred-115 Allen, Gloria-115 Allen, John-113, 146 Allen, June-125 Allen, NasonY23, 48, 64, 95, 145 Allen, Richard-95 Aller, Betty-122 Altman, Sally-125 Ames, Norma-118 Amsden, Kenneth-112 Amstutz, Jacqueline-119 Anders, Bob-113, 144, 138, 139 Anderson, Donna-118 Anderson, Philip-34, 65, 68, 114 Anderson, Phyllis-113, 67 Andrejick, Helen Andrews, Jim-113, 146 Angelo, Joe Angstadt, Norma-119 Anter, Edward Antol, John-124 Appell, Dorothy-65 A1-ana, Henry-44 Argelander, Ruth Armstrong, Betty-66, 68, 80, 123, Armstrong, Gloria-20, 115 Armstrong, James-120 Armstrong, Katheryn-95 Arthur, Cynthia-88 Ashmun, Donald-11 Atkins, Bill Atkins, Jacqueline-31, 56, 64, 86, Atkins, Nan-64, 95, 148, 149 Atkinson, Dick-133, 137, 147, 117 Atmore, Francis Auble, Mary-25, 119 Auble, Winifred-25, 52, 117 Aurand, Kenneth-124 Axx, Carolyn-44, 113 B Babiak, Julia Babin, Stephenf124 Backus, Betty-30, 113 Bacon, Barbara Bacon, Williamv120 Baetzel, Bill-44, 68, 69, 114 Bailey, Dave-95 Bailey, John-124 Bailey, Ned-86, 88 Baird, Dave-30, 95 Baird, Walter-95 Bakalar. Richard-124 Baker, Dave-114, 146 Baker, Donna-22, 95, 68, 69 Baker, Harrol-32, 88, 145 Baker, June-95 Baker, Sam Bakos, Norma-124 Baldwin, Barbara-125 Ball, Howard Ball, Nancy-122 Ballard, Bill Balzerit, Britton-30, 112 Banas, George-95 Bangert, Dale-124 Bangert, Donna Jean-65, 119, 22 Bannon, Patsy Banwell, Tom-121 Barbaglia, Bettie-123 Barber, Christinef22, 65, 115 Bardsley, Gloria-82, 115 Barelka, Max-124 Barker, Dorothy-88 Barnes, Ardis-113 Barnett, John-25, 66, 26 Barney, Lois-43, 95 Barnick, John Barr, Dolena-95 Barr, Virginia-122 149 95, 148, 149 ir Good Food for Good Health for Victory! CL RK' RESTAURANTS i' Barshay, Frances-44, 124 Barth, Allen-95 Barth, James-68, 120 Bartko, Emil-114 Bartlett. Bill-95, 138, 144, 139, 15 Bartlett, Neville-120 Bartlett, Vincent-139 Bates, Janet-44, 95, 86, 150, Batteurs, Barbara-149, 115 Baum, Sanford Bauman, Bill4124, 136 48, 20, 15 Bauman, Ed-114, 44, 65, 66, 146 64 Bayes, Bob-95, 86, 144, 145, Beall, Doug-112, 15 Beck, Lester-95, 31, 145, 48 Becker, Phyllis-118 Becker, Roland Beckett, Charles-114 Beckwith, Faye-115 Beekman, Norma-113, 56 Beeler, Phyllis4125, 69 Begany, Robert-121 Behrens, William-124 Beick, Lois-88 Beifuss, Richard+124 Bcil, Jane-122 Bell, Virginia-123 Bellamy, Pl'iyllisf6'7, 42, 122 Bellush, William Bence, Ruth-67 Bender, Alice-113, 30, 17, 65 Bender, Georgev142, 121 Bender, Martha-24, 31, 43, 45, 66, 82, 86, 95, 26 Bender, Reese-119 Bender, Violet-95 Benko, Dorothy-118, 64 Benko, Emil-119 Benko, George-32, 86, 88 Bennett, Mary-66, 115 Beno, Emil Beno, Matildaf95 Benson, Phyllis-88 Benuska, Norma-64, 119 Bequette, Doris-125 Berg, Gerhard-43, 48, 95 Bergel, Kathryn-115 Berger, Velmar-118 Bergman, Sheldonv65, 66, 11 Berry, Catherine Beschenbossel, Betty-20, 48, X 7, 133, 138, 147 113, 150. 81 Page. 159 Across the Hall-Across the Continent ake ood Storage Clncorporatedj Moving - Storage 14401 Detroit Avenue LAkewood 4141 at Bethel, Dave Beutel, Joyce-44, 48, 95, 149 Bever, Don-95 Biebighauser, Fred-121 Bielik, Mildred-123 Biggs, Robert-117 Borer, Leonard Borges, Bob-4124 Borges, Jim-112 Boris, Paul-61, 121 Born, Bill-124 Borofka, Bob-32, 114, 140 Borosky, Elsie Bosworth, Leonardi96 Bouhall, Ed Billey, Andrew--120 Billo, Louise Binder, Dorothy-15, 52, 67, 113 Binderwald, Dorothy-148, 150, 26 Bing, Beverly-125 Bingham, Donna-64, 69, 119, 149 Biro, Albert-121 Biszantz, June-67, 113 Bittinger, Doris-125 Bittinger, Earl-112 Black, Robert-95 Blackard, Velma-20, 67, 123 Blair, Donald--48, 95, 112 146 Blake, Dan-64, 86, 95, 14 Blake, Dorothy-125 Blake, William-420, 121 Blakeslee, Ed-32, 114 5 Blanton, Keith-34, 44, 114 Blase, Richard-88 Blatnik, Helen-95 Blatt, Gerald-120 Bledsoe, Robert-66, 69, 1 Bliss, Barbara-113, 148, Bliss, Jeanne-23, 113 Blogna, Angela-123 Blogna, Biagio-95 Blue, Richard-66, 119 Bob, Edward-119 Bodenhamer, Bill-118 Bodenhoif, Jim-112, 128 Bodker, Jack-95, 144 Bodle, Frank-124 17 140, 26 Boecker, Fred-15, 65, 118, 133, 137, 147 Boehm, Rosemary-115 Boehrner, Arline-115 Boesger, George-114 Bogart, Barbara-64, 113 Bolda, Judy-'96 Bonds, Cameron-118 Bonness, Del-112, 141 Bonnis, Edwardw117 Boran, James-120 Want to refinance your present loan on your home? We will do it for you-to suit your present needs. Qome in and let us help you. Buy War Bonds here. Save here. We have never sold a mortgage. First Federal Savings 25 Loan Association of Lakewood 14806 Detroit Ave. BOulevard 5373 Samuel S. Dickey, Pres. Theodore A. Cooper, Exec. Vice Pres. Carl W. Shafer, Counsel Page 160 Boulton , Shirley-115, 149 Bouman, Bob-114, 128 Bouman, Fred-96, 128, 138, 142, 144. 145, 146 Bouman, Helen-125 Bowditch, Helen-96, 23, 3 Bowen, Bowen, Gloria Jean-45, 122, 67 Bower, Allen-65, 115 Bowers, Jack-115 Bowers, Russel Bowman, Gordon-115 Bowman, Mary-115 Bowman, Nora-125 Bowman, Reva-66, 122 Bowman, Walter-88 Bowser, Betty-125 Boyle, Nancyf15, 80, 96, 26 Brady, Bernard-113 Brady, Jack-119 Brady, Margaret-122 Bragg, Richard-115 Braggins, Martha-22, 67, 115 Brainard, Clifford Braman, Charles-113, 139 Bramley, Fred-48, 65, 66, 96 Brancheck, John Brandt, Lila-123 Branson, Joanne-31, 80, 86, 88 Bredlow, Audrey-96 Breese, Barbarag66, 122 Breha, Paul-124 Breitmeyer, Carlile-12, 38, 96 Breitmayer, Douglas-44, 66, 69, Brelsford, Charles-68, 69, 96 Bremer, Doris-123 Brennan, Johnk124 Brenner, Irene-96 Brenner, Ken-120, 133 Bride, Bernice+20, 122, 149 Brierley, Doris-115 Briggs, Bright, Frank-96 Lillian-96 Brightbill, Barbara-118 Bringman, Jeannette-117 Bristow, Bill-113, 128 Britton, Tomf121 Broa, Claire-121 Brockett, Dorothy-67, 115 Brockman, Charles-120 Brockman, Harryw112, 146 Brodie, Mary Lou-96 Brogan, Gene-96 Brooks, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Gerald 0, 21, 64, 48 121 Bob-96, 134, 135, 144, 145 Carolyn-23, 48, 64, 80, 8 Dona-66, 80, 123, 150 James-115 Jean-48, 80, 86, 96, 148, Jim-113, 128 Jim W.-128, 152 Martha-125 Mary Lou-125 Roger-121 Rosemary-125 Shirley-45, 65, 115 Vera-96 William-113 Brundage, Dave-65, 66, 121 Bruns, Fred-113 Buchko, Walter-112 Buckhout, Natalie-96, 148, 81 Buckingham, Ardis-66, 69, 115 Buckley, Charles-12, 15, 31, 86, Buechler, Anne+118 Buescher, Marjoryw96 Bull, Bill Bull, Nancy-113 Burch, Mary Annaf123 Burgess, Janet Burghardt, Ruth-125 Burke, Lillian-67, 123 Burson, Don-117, 133, 134, 135, Burton, Connie-44, 96, 150 Burton, Donna-80, 118, 142 Burton, Mary-65, 68, 80, 119, 81 Burton, William-86, 88, 38, 145 Butch, Eleanor-117 Butler, Edmond Butler, Marjorie-30, 86, 88 Butler, Marge Byers, Janice-119 Byrnes, Lewis-68, 69, 118, 138, 147 Byrne, Pauline-115 . Bzowey, William-118 6, 96. 150 96, 26 141, 1 148, 149 44, 147 Bill Trace and His Dad For Dad and the Boys H BERDASHERY and SPCRTI Gd GCODS Popular Prices Charle Geiger's 14710 Detroit Avenue LAkewood 1154 C Cable, Courtney-67, 82, 122, 150, S1 Cahoon, Wayne-15, 86, 88, 145 Calala, Louie Caldwell, Rita Caldwell, Walter Callander, Frank-64, 96 Calvert, J eannette-118 Cameron, Jeanne-15, 82, 115 Cameron, Rosalie-119 Campbell, Carol-123 Campbell, Dolores-56, 115 Campbell, Hugh-113 Campbell, James-96, 138 Campion, Don-118 Cantrell, Jim-32, 120 Caputo, Mae-66, 96 Carioti, Frank-33, 66, 113 Carlin, Richard-124 Carlsen, Marjory-96 Carlson, Gloria Jean-15, 21, 48, 96, 150 Carmichael, Phyllis'-88 Carnall, William Carr, Helen-115 Carrigan, Robert-120 Carter, AliceH15, 65, 67, 96 Carter, Bud-113 Carter, Connie-45, 122 Carter, Grace-115 Casey, Frank-113, 152 Castelhano, August-124 Cavanaugh, Roger-96 Cawrse, Allan-96 Cawrse, Allen-114 Cawrse, Richard-88 Cawrse, Virginia-15, 115 Cepec, Suzanna-123 Cerny, Virginia-66, 122 Chalfant, Gloria-125 Chamberlain, Joan-56, 60, 122, 149 Chambers, Bob Chambers, Coletta-113 Charvat, Ralph-96 Cheatham, James-15, 24, 96 Chenevey, Pat-24, 30, 69, 80, 67, 115. 150 Chepley, Francis-115 Cherna, AndrewS113 Chernushin, Joe Chernushin, William-88 Chesar, Susan-119 ZWIERLEIN'S for Better Shoes 14825 Detroit Avenue ' Belle Hardware Compan I Sherwin-Williams Paints Lawn Seed and Fertilizers 14527 Madison Ave. LAkewood 6191 Page 161 Page 162 ACademy 3279 The Detroit Furnitur Shop SAMUEL EGYED, Proprietor 14412 Detroit Avenue Chesser, Grace-115 Craft, Phyllis-123, 149 Chester, Ardellaf67, 115 Craig, Jacquelyn-25, 116 Chester, Dan-97, 128, 144 Cramer, Fay-113 Chester, Mike-121 Crane, James-120 Chew, Dick-121 Crawford, Bill-3112 Chew, Elaine-38, 97 Crawford, Don-112 Chidester, Dick-120 Crawford, Tom-120, 68 Chihil, Eddie Cristimo, Jeanne Chirila, Emil-124 Crocker, Leah-52, 56, 67, 113, 149 Chisholm, Pauline-115 Crocker, Wanda-97, 15, 26 Chismar, Mary Jo-118 Crockett, Bill-120, 152 Chlebo, Luke-88 Crosby, Lloyd-97, 66 Chockley, Carol-67 Crosley, Gretta-56, 122 Chokan, Elynor-67, 97 Cross, David-113, 98, 64 Chopp, Carlton-121, 140, 152 Crowe, Elmer-124 Christensen, Lavirne-25, 123, 149 Crawley, John Christian, Howard497 Csoney, John-113 Christler, Frank-124 Csorey, Agnes-115 Christopher, Walter-140 Cuciak, Agnes-116 Christy, Eileen-66 Cuebas, Bob-117 Christy, Peggy-125 Cuebas, Jim-44, 121 Chrysler, Raymond-124 Cumler, Howard-121 Chrysler., Wilma-67, 122 Cunningham, Robert-112 Churan, Helen Curry, Ruth-119 Churan, John Custis, John-97 Church, Don Cutts, Eugene--97 Churco, Dorothy-97 Cimo, Rose Marie-125 D Cintula, Helen-122 gf2f,Y,s'1ff,g,ff13 Daeuble, Phyllis-123, 65 C1a,.k,'AHan Dailey, Carolee-97 Clark, Kathleen-60, 123 Daley, Phyllls-124 Clark, Marjorie-60, 65, 118 Danion, Marcella-20, 67, 118, 149 Clark, Martha-42, 43, 65, 115, 149 Damels' Da?-117 Clark, Robert-120 Danzeyf Shlfley-123 Clarke, Florence-88 Dams, Dorothy-116 Clarke, Harry-ss, 121, 142 Darcy, Afmabtll? Mary-122 Cleary, Joe-118 Darmstadt, William-66, 97 Clinton, Don-34, 147 Davfes- RF'th 66 Cloud, Jack,-112 Davis, Alice-67, 116 Clowes, Marion-97, S1 Davis, Isabelle-S8 Cobb, Lamar-113 Davis, Jack-124 Cody, Virginia-118 Davis' Max-88 Cogan, Lucille-116 Day, Bob-1211 69, 66 Colahan, Gail-123, 149 Davy Warren-121 Cole, Tom-15, 37, ss, 128, 132, 134, 135, 144, 145 Dean' Nancy-150' 67- 116 Coleman, Josephine-125 Collier, Gordon-121 Collier, Vivienne-97, 149 Collins, Richard-88 Colombo, Marion-97 Colton, D'Arlene Colton, Venadine-12, 113 Colwell, Ronald Combs, Eleanor-67, 116 Conant, James-15, 88, 145 Condon, Chuck-113, 128 Condon, Richard-120 Conklin, William-120 Conlan, Eugene-124 Conlan, Lois Conley, Robert-97 Connor, Richard-61, 120 Conrad, Suzanne-65, 118 Conroy, Don-97 Contant, Kathleen-88 Cook, Bill-119 Cook, Clifford Cook, Janet-56, 68, 69, 82, 97, 149 Cooke, Joyce-45, 67, 38, 116, 148 Cooney, Cooper, Coo er Joan4125 Forrest-120 Letha 67 123 P , 1 1 Cope, Randolph-119 Coppins, Ronald'-97 Corlett, Harvey Corpus, Helen Corrigan, Dorothy-116 Costanzo, Frank-97, 31 Coughlin, Margaret-67, 123 Coughlin, Patricia-67, 123 Courtney, Bill-124 Coventry Carolyn--45, 116 Cowan, Jim-121 Cox, Bob-112, 140 Cox, James-97, 48, 146, 26 Cox, Marilyn-118 Craft, Lois-122 DeChant, Donald-114 Deckelmeier, Jack-114, 68 DeFrancisco, Florence-124 Dell, Robert-140, 119 Dellabarea, Lois-67, 122 DeMaris, Marilyn-88 DeMott, Eleanor-117 Dempsey, Phil-112 Denko, Antonia. Denmark, Jean-113 DePaus, Joan-44, 118 Deppert, Betty-52, 117 Derr, Ralph Derrick, Robert-120 Desch, Marie-116, 66 Dessecker, Dean-120 Deter, Ralph-120 Detlef, John-121 DeVault, Harry-112 Dew, Philip-45, 69, 97 Dickenson, Peggy Sue-97 Dickey, Dorothy-66, 68, 123 Dickinson, Tom-112, 146 Diehl, Milton Dieterich, Marian-44, 82, 122 Dietz, Ruth-25, 67,122 Diffenbacker, Bob-114, 138, 139, 1 Dill, Gloria-125 Dill, Steve Dille, Shirley-124 I Dillenbeck, Lois-113, 97 Dilling, Tom Dillingham, John-118, 68 Dinda, Robert-121 Dindo, Mildred Dipert, James-97, 44 Dippel, Martha-88, 15 Dister, Margaret Dittes, James-112, 31, 15, 65, 26 Dixon, Jack Dobbins, Clyde Dobbins, Edith-88, 97, 30, 86 CHESSHIRE-HIGBEE Photographers ON CLEVELAND'S PUBLIC SQUARE l 1 - - l l Dobray, Irene Dusenbury, Coles-89 Doellman, Jeane-82, 119, 66 Dusenbury, Warren-124 Doepker, Carol-44, 113, 150, 25, 52, 56, 67 Dustin, Marianne-.98 Doerr, Richard-97 Dustman, Evelyn-122 DOEIZGW, -111119-125 Dvorak, Jean-12, 67, 118 Dolch, Chuck!-S8 Dwyer, Marjorie-117 Domiter, Anne197, 25, 86, 52, 66 Dwyer, Richard-98 Domiter, Margaret-25, 123 Dyche, Dave-121 Donley, Marjorie-88, 86, 23, 80, 81 Dyer, Addison-56, 121, 142 Doody, Bill-121 Dzurik, Peterf124 Dopmeyer, Sally-97, 30, 67, 149 Dzurik, Wilma-68, 122 Doty, Peggy-44, 113, 23, 56, 64, 148, 149 Douris, Marjorie-117 E Dowd, Merle-114 Dowman, James-124 Dowman, Richard-66, 65 Eberle, Alice-118 Downey, Fred-137, 120 Eccles, Elinor-21, 31, 117, 149 Doyle, Lez+114, 128, 15 Eck, Eleanor-80, 122 Drake, Chester-114 Eckert, Roger431, 44, 64, 69, 114, 26 Drake, Maxine-125 Eckertson, Jon-124 Drake, Lois-97 Eckhardt, Geraldine-125 Dressing, Don Ecobichon, Ray-61, 65, 68, 114, 142 DI'0l1i11aI'd, Bill-66, 133. 121 Edstrom, Bernard-118, 133, 137, 147 Drown, Lyle-120 Egan, Donald-117 Dubnicka, Mary Egeland, Robert-124 Dubnicka, Paul-97 Egger, Theodore-124 DuCly, Dolores-116 Eggert, Victor-117 Dudley, Betty-113 Eggleston, Phil-15, 65, 118, 140, 147 Duff, Roy!-65, 66, 138, 137, 133, 121 Ehlebo, Lukw88 Dugan, Evelyn-67, 122 Ehrbar, Joanf88, 97 Dugas, Clayton--140, 147, 133, 117 Ehrbardt, Maryann-117 Duke, Dare-124 Ehrman, Gordon-23, 48 Dunasky, Charles-118 Eiben, Donald-118 Dunbar, Carol-45, 66, 123, 149 Eichenhofer, Richard-114, 44, 146, 68 Duncan, Howard-135, 88, 97, 144, 134, 145, Eicher, Barbara-12, 15, 64, 86, 94, 98, 150, 81 Duncan, Mildred Eichwald, Dale-98 Dunkel, Henry-97 Eide, Beverly-56, 117 Dunkel, Lois-125 Eink, Edwin-119, 138 Dunn, Margie-125 Eisemman, Allen-60, 121, 152 Dunn, Paul-117 Ekey, Betty-116 Dunneback, Joe-124 Ekholm, Robertf120 Dunning, Barbara-20, 67, 118 Elder, Bruce-68, 69, 117 Dunwell, Marian-98 Ellery, Bob-66, 114 Dupay, Agnes-116 Elliott, Bob-98 Dupay, Veronica-123 Eliott, Catherine-98 Duran, Mathew-117 Ellis, Betty-118 DuRivage, Don-121 Elmer, Raymond-124 Durkee, LeRoy Eltenbagen, Thelma-123 Durschiag, Carol-125 Emde, Helen-48, 122 I - - Cohassett Sweet Shop For the Newest in Haberdashery Delicatessen FOUNTAIN SERVICE Where Good Friends Meeti' Tom Maglich, Proprietor 13000 Madison Ave. AVID' en's Wear 11646 Detroit at W. 117th Dress Suit Rental Page 163 Brown 25 Son Co. NURSERYME Established 1904 Fertilizers, Shrubs, Lawn Seed, Peat Moss Garden Seeds, Manure, Bent Sod, Evergreens 18240 Detroit Avenue LAkewood 1957 I DWIGHT H. KAUFFMAN The - Branch-Kauffman 2 Funeral Home BO. 0042 16605 Detr0it Ave. Emley, Ed Emley, George-119 Emley, Ruth-89 Engelmann, Irma-98, 48, 67, Engholm, John-124 England, Jeannette-125 Erb, Don-118, 63 Eria, John Erk, Gerry-98 Ertler, George-114, 141, 66, 1 Essick, Evelyn-116 Evans, Loufi-18, 48, 67 Evans, Marie-119 Everett, Ruth-21, 123 Evin, John--112 Ewing, Guy-112, 22, 44, 64 Ewing, John-124 Ewing, Virginia-117 Eysenbach, Sarah-42, 20, 122 Eysenbach, Ted-121, 65 F Faflick, Walter+-114 Fahey, John-117 Fairfield, John-112 Falls, Allyn-98 Farabee, Cora-125 Farnham, Barbara-122, 67 Farnham, Ruth-45, 115, 66 Farrell, Erma-113, 52, 67 Farrell, James-114, 136 Farrell, Paul-121 Fasnacht, Lois Faubel, Paul-38, 120, 68 Fawcett, Phyllis-66, 117 Fedor, Eleanor-125 Fedurek, Irene-98 Feldrappe, Max-86, 89, 145 Fellabom, Margueritw125 56 26 2 Fenton, Craig-112, 144, 134, 146 135 Ferenik, Evelyn-122 Ferguson, Ruth-125 Fertig, Jean-116 Fetterman, Jack-98 Fike, Beatriceg118 Fike, Shirley-80, 118, 69, 67 Findlay, Mary Ann-98, 48, 80, 81 Finke, Bill-112 BRAN D BEST WISHES TO '43 from the Cleveland Provision Compan Makers of I L T S H I R E QUALITY MEATS Page 164 1 Finley, Shirley-22, S9 Fischer, Bob-114, 65, 152 Fischer, Jean--98 Fischley, Jack-147, 137, 118 Fisher, Douglas-98, 23, 64, 138, 38, 145, Fisher, Edward-45, 114, 60, 34, 65, 152 Fiske, Marion-66, 44, 24, 150, 116 Fitch, Dorothy-22, 115 Fitch, Malcomb-133, 118, 69, 68 Fitch, Patricia-67, 122 Fitzgerald, Farrell-120 Fitzgerald, John--20, 114 Flasche, Flora-15, 98 Fleck, Betty-116 Fleck, Jeanne-123 Fleming, Harold-120 Fletcher, Norman-133 Fletcher, Roger-114 Fletcher, Stella-98, 69, 64 Floreck, Dorothy-116 Flynn, Marguerite-66, 123 Foerste, Fred-66, 142, 119 Foldessy, Alice-117, 69 Foley, Dorothy-122 Folta, Florence-116 Folta, Martha-89 Fontana, Marjorie-24, 48, 98, 44, 26 Fordyce, Russell-124 Fornof, Bob-121 Fornof, Rosemary Ann-122 Forrest, J ohn-114 Fortney, Gloria-113 Fortney, Joyce+118 Foster, Gwen-113, 52, 15 Foster, Jack-142, 115, 64 Foster, Jack L.-114 Foust, Arlene-89 Foust, Genevieve-116 Fowler, Betty Ann-98, 44, 24, 48, 81, 67 Fox, Doris-89 Fox, Jerome Fox, Robert-114 Foxall, Ora Frackelton, Jim-31, 120, 66 Francisco, Pearl-89 Francks, J acquelyn-116 Frank, Mary-150, 122, 81 Frank, Myron-120, '73 Frazier, Bob-114, 68, 69 Freese, Charlotte-89 French, Donna-119 Frick. Dorothy-24, 44, 115 Friedlander, Sam-114 Friedley, Glenn-112, 98, 68 Friedman, Melvin-98, 31, 23, 48 Fritsche, Bill-124 V Fritzsche, Bill-14 Fritzsche, Evelyn-115 Froehlich, Phil-89, 31, 86, 43, 145 Fullerton, Donna-65, 80, 116, 148, 67 Fulton, Burt-89, 142, 87, 26 Furniss, Norma-98, 52, 66 Furst, Nancy--148, 12, 116, 15 Futhey, George G Gabel, Walter-33, 119 Gabriel, Bill-138, 20, 121, 152 Gadd, Patty-125 Gagnon, Marilyn-149, 15, 116 Galazine, David-120, 66, 65 Galehouse, Mildred Galik, Bill-98 Gall, Audrey-122, 67 Gall, Bill-120, 140 Gall, Vivian-113 Gallagher, Joe Gallagher, Marilyn-122, 67 Galvin, Tom-124 Gamary, Helen-116 Gang, Dudley-120 Gardis, Alex-98 Gardner, Lois-98 Garner, Kay-113, 65 Garvin, Amy-67, 123 Gavin, Lois-33, 116 Gaydos, Anna. Gaydos, John-89, 132 Gaydos, Bill-89 Gaydos, Lillian-116 4 Gdovin, Edward-98, 144, 134, 135, 132, 128 1 Gebbid, Charles Gebert, Jean Gedeon, Roy-114 Geier, Davia-125 Geiger, Don-87, 86 Geiger, Doug-89, 86 Geist, Bob-140 Geist, Bill-121, 66 Geist, Richard-112, 133, 15 Gelbach, Bob-114, 128, 141, 144, 146 Gelnhaw, Mary Gelnaw, Bob-120 Gerlach, Arthur--39 gg. FEATHER I. ' 7 1 fn 1 A R C T 1 U gZ,ua.',, For the latest in fashion, featured by 'Al' Carl Beifuss, in Downtown Lakewood. At No Extra Cost For QUALITY AND WORKMANSHIP Call Carl Beifuss Beauty Salon 14602 Detroit Avenue LAkew0od 7076 Open Tuesday and Friday Evenings 'Till 8:00 adison Drug Druggist Corner Brown Road and Madison Avenue LAkewood 9725 For Year Around Enjoyment and Lasting Gifts Sheet Music, Records, and Accessories at your Lakewood dealer Francles MUSIC Shop 15110 Detroit Avenue ACademy 5300 Open Evenings Except Wednesday Portraits Weddings Reproductions Name On Photo Stamps SHEEFIELD'S BE ERLY STUDIO Nathelle I. Sheffield ACademy 1870 13358 Madison Avenue Page 165 Oliver Beauty and Barber Shop 12518 Detroit Avenue LAkewood 6060 This space is dedicated to Elwood G. Oliver, Class of '42, now with U. S. Navy Air Corps Roller Skating At the Clifton Roller Drome 1366 W. 117th Street fHighland Avenuej It's the Place You'll Find Your Friends CONSERVE YOUR CLOTHING We- Rellair 0 0 Fur Coats Resfyle 0 0 Cloth Coats Clean 0 O Suits Store 0 0 Dresses O EIGHBGRHOOD Furs - Tailors - Cleaners 13413 Madison Avenue LAkewood 1660 Guthery-Schreiber Chevrolet Clncorporatedj 16303 Detroit Ave. - At Woodward LakeWood's Super-Service Page 166 Gerlach, Dorothy-123, 67 Gerlach, John-121, 66 Gerrity, Maxine--66, 116 Getstaif, Paul-121 Gettell, Dick-89 Gibson, Mary-99 Gierkirson, Gloria Giesney, J im--112 Gilbert, Norma-116 Gill, Jackie--113 Gillberg, Elsie-116, 64 Gillette, Shirley-65 Gillis, Joy-45, 23, 48, 64, 148, 99 Ginrich, Vaughn--118 Girardeau, Shirley-122, 67 Gladden, Janis-98, 148 Glasser, Bob-23, 48, 98, 66 Glasser, Myra-80, 123, 68, 66 Glauchie, Mary-122, 66 Glenn, Bernice Glenn, Mary Glover, James-120 Gluvna, Walter-121 Goell, Betty-98, 73 Gohr, Ray-121 Golle, Eugene-118 Gollin, Helen-123 Gombosh, Richard-118 Gombosh, Robert-89 Good, Margaret Goodman, Elizabeth-98 Gordon, Don-118 Goss, Carol-67, 82, 116, 148 Gottermeyer, Bill-114, 128 Guuch, Ben-120 Gould, Dick-114 Gould, Jane-67, 124 Graban, Dick-34, 114 Grafton, Donna-45, 64, 115, 149 Graham, Esther-33, 34, 116 Graham, Joan-122 Grammes, Arlene-116 Granfell, Sterling-119 Grant, Bob-114, 140 Grant, David Grant, Phyllis-42, 56, 116 Grauer, Marilyn-67, 116 Gray, Janz+99, 44 Gray, Robert-124 Gray, Teresa-124 Gray, Tom-114 Grebe, June-99 Green, Corrine Green, Dolores Green, Leland-30, 66, 114 Green, Ruth-125 Green, Terry-120 Greene, Arthur-120 Greene, Glenn-120 Greene, Iona-12, 122 Greenfield, Shirley-125 Greenleaf, Bob-99 Gregory, Jess-69, 99 Gresko, Mildred-99 Grey, Bette Griffith, Dick-124 Griffiths, Edwin-124 Grilli, Doris-89 Grillson, Glenn-121 Groif, Gloria-99 Groff, Janne-116 Grosclaude, Floyd-21, 24, 48, 64, Grosick, John-124 Gross, Phyllis-24, 25, 44, 86, 99 Grostick, Bill-65, 99 Grotenrath, Shirley-119 Grubaugh, Bill-114 Grube, Marilyn-122 Gruber, Carl Gruhn, Jackiw123 Grulick, Betty-60, 67, 122 Grumney, Ed-120 Grumney, Nelson-114 Gruss, Robert-64, 99, 128, 144 Guidos, Phyllis-125 Guman, Bill Gunder, Jean-125 Gunn, Bill-45, 121 Gunnel, Max Paul-120 Gurne, Elinore-89 Gurney, Floyd 114 8 Guscott,Shirley-65, 99, 80, 149, 81 Gusse, Bob-118 H Haag, Elouise-44, 64, 99, 149 Haber, Bud-138, 26 Hacker, Pat-89 Hacker, Raymond-66, 120 Hackley, Janet-116 Hagen, Walter-99 Hague, J ack-68, 114 Halas, Ed-65, 66, 114 Halberg, Richard-120 Haler, Donald-124 Haley, Ken-114 Hall, Bob-121 Hall, Fred-112, 128 Hall, Robert Halter, Claire-64, 86, 99 Halteman, Gloria-116 Hamann, Kenneth-124 Hamblin, George-120 Hamel, Ruth-44, 99 Hamers, Robert-112, 136 Hamister, David-124 Hamister, Kenneth-23, 64, 86, 128 Hamley, Jane-89 Hammond, Dick-99, 112 Hammond, Mary-115 Haney, Jack-68, 69, 117 Hankovsky, Andy Hanna, Evelyn Hannah, Carolyn 116 Hansen, John-61, 121 Hansen, Tom-114 Hanson, Audrey-125 Hanson, Richard-118 Hanson, William Hardman, Jack-120 Harman, Connie-116 Harris, Joanne-116 Harris, Lynette-123 Hart, Dorothy-44, 67, 99 Hart, Suzanne-15, 24, 86, 99 Hartman, Patricia Hartshorne, Adag125 Harvey, Martha-99 Haskell, David-124 Hatch, Charles-118 Hatch, Virginia+119 Haueisen, Wilbur-89 Hauer, Tom Haupt, Janice-113 - Hausler, James-114 Havens, Bob-121, 133 Havran, Michael-124 Havrilla, Helen-67 Hawkins, Bernice-99 Hawkswell, Doris-122 Hawthorne, Donald-44, 48, 112 Hawthorne, George-114, 146 Hayden, Beverly Hayes, Jane67, 123 Heath, Walter Heberling, Ken-121 Heck, Juanita-123, 149 Heide, Bob-152 Heide, Natalie-125 Heil, Betty-122, 148, 149, 26 Heim, Jeannette-99 Heinmiller, Allen-124 Heiry, June-52, 99 Helmer, Don-99 Helmuth, Elaine-125 Hemann, Charles-112 Henahan, Doris-25, 67, 80, 116 Hendershot, Bob-124 Hendrikson, Shirley J.-117 Henika, Morgan-32, 68, 69, 114 Hennie, Eileen-99 Henry, Bud-99, 128, 144 Henze, William-89 Hercz, Ed-120 Herencik, Evelyn Herig, Douglas-117 Herold, Anne-119 Herr, Carolyn , 144.99 iller-Ertler Studios Cleveland's Largest Commercial Photographic Studio COMMERCIAL ILLUSTRATIVE BANQUETS GROUP PHOTOGRAPHY MAin 3279 113 St. Clair Ave. N. E. For the best in Shoe Repairing and Dry Cleaning try Standard Factory Shoe Repair and Odorless Cleaners- 14707 Detroit Avenue Edward H. Saxton Frank R. Saxton Arthur C. Saxton Mrs. Edward H. S3Xt0l! Saxton Funeral Home We pride ourselves in the exquisite appointments of our home. They have been selected for greatest comfort to those who avail themselves of our dis- , tinctive service. Equipped to care for the most modest as well as the most exacting funeral service. Fine invalid car service. ACademy 2300 13215 Detroit Avenue v Page 167 Detroit-Bunts Recreation GRILL AND SODA BAR-16 TOURNAMENT ALLEYS BOWLING-The nation's latest recreation for health and pleasure- enjoyed by the entire family. MARTY 0'BOYLE, Proprietor 13900 Detroit Avenue B0Ul0VH1'fl 3830 4- 1 i 1 1 l 1 Herrick, Helene-99 Houtz, Betty-122, 69, 64 Herrick, Thomas-30, 118, 147, 26 Hovan, Tom Hersberger, Mary Ann-125 Hovanec, Bernice-117 Haskamp, Reade--44, 68, 120 Howat, Verna,-123 Hewn, Dick-114 Howe, Dick--121 Hicks, Howard-118 Howell, Emily-48, 65, 100, 56 Hicks, J acqueline-66, 122 Howell, William Hicks, Patty-117 Howells, Shirley--113 Hill, Adele-119 Hoyer, Gloria-67, 99 Hill, B0b-114 Hradilek, Henry-100 Hill, Dana Hradilek, Lillian-117 Hill, Gerald-65, 120 Hrubo, Rosemary--124 Hill, Harry-68 Hruska, J ohn-112 Hill, Warren Huber, Patty-44, 67, 60, 100, 81 Hill, William-118 Huczek, Martin-114 Hinman, Arlene-99 Hudak, Steve-100 Hinz, Jacqueline-82. 117 Hudimac, Lillian-100 Hla-Ck, Ami-122 Hudimac, Paul-120 Hlack, Helen Mary-117 Huffman, Bob-44, 115, 66, 64, 68, 146 Hoberecht, Philip-25, 65, 120 Huffman, Charles-89 Hodgemall, Nancy Huffman, J oanna-123, 81 Hoelzer, Harold-89 Huffman, Ruth-117, 81 Hoerth, Mary J ane-113 Hughes, Doris-123 Hofelick, Arthur-114 Hughes, Gail-125 Hoffban, Bob-99 Hull, Marjo1'ic+149, 65, 66, 119 Hoffman, Bob-113 Humbel, Donald-120 H0lfm2-D, C81'0lyn-119 Humenik, John-142 Hoffman, John-15, 65, 94, 100, 26 Hummel, Jeanne-100 Hoffman, Marv-123 Humphrey, B111-112, 144, 134,12, 15, 65, 146 Hoffman, Richard-114 Humphrey, Lou-89 Hoffmeyer, Jean-100, 150 Hunt, Charles-114 Hoifmeyer, Lois-43, 67, 117 Hunt, Dorothy-89 H0libal1El1, Paul-121 Hurlbert, Carol-17 . Holkesvig, Bea-80, 86, S9 Hurley, Dorothy-116 Hvllier, Dick Hurley, Fred-100 Holub, George Hurst, Raymond-100, 147, 68 Hoogesteger, Paul-112 Hurst, Russel-145, 68, 118 Hooper, Elizabeth-56, 65, 119, 150 Hurt, Charles--89 HOPG, Cynthia-23, 43, 55, 113 Hutchinson, Tom-121 HOPE, Stanley-118 Hutton, Kenneth-90 Hoppinger, J ack-31, 69, 120 Hvest, Leonard-90 Horan, Elaine-89 Harman, Tom-124 I Horner, Waldo-1:1534 Hornsby, Roger- Horsley, Marian-68, 122 Ihnvti John 1 1 Horsley, Shirley-123 Hg, Joh?-61' 2 Horstman, Martha-113 Imbufglsi Ben-109 123 Hosko, Dorothy Inglefield, Dorothy-66, Houghton, Allen-120 Irw1n, Helen-23, 24, 48, 86, 100, 150 Page 168 . IU.: Jankofsky, Rosemary-123 J Jackson, Donald-100 Jackson, Janet-80, 100, 81 Jackson, Janet-'117 Jacobson, Bob-114, 139 Jacoby, Paul-119 Jameson, Joanw-117 Janapolis, Victoria-15, 21, 123, Jones, Betsy Ann-15, 122, 150 Jones, Ed-114 Jones, Jack-118 Jones, Nancy-67, 122, 149 Jones, Robert-100 Jones, Ruth-100 Jones, Ruth-90 Jones, Shirley-42, 67, 80, 124, 148 Jones, Stan-121, 137 Jones Jorda , Tom-114 n, Paul-100 Janosik, Edward-121 Janovyak, John-142 Jansen, Camilla-80, 100, 73, 26 Jansen, Caroline-67, 123 Jansen, Catherine-80, 100, 73, 26 Jarvella, James-100 Jarvey, Neil-140 Javor, Marione-52, 113 Jeanneret, Harry-121 Jeffries, James-100, 121 Jeffries, Robert-143 Jencson, Dan-124 Jencson, Dave-90 Jenkins, Jo Anne-123, 45 Jenkins, William-100, 26 Jentner, Tom-32, 86, 90 Jerman, Joan-45, 67, 82, 119, 149 Jetter, Pattie-119 Jewell, Bob-100 Jewell, Marjorie--117 Johns, Gwendolyn-30, 90 Johnson, Arthur-48, 100, 144, 143 Johnson, Carl-112, 100 Johnson, Harrison-66, 114, 138, 139 Johnson, Hayru Johnson, Irma-119 Johnson, Margaret-119 Johnson, Mary Louise-117 Johnson, Nettie-122 Johnson, Phyllis-69, 119 Johnson, Randall-68, 69, 100, 112 Johnson, Ted Johnson, Thomas Johnston, Cliford Johnston, Elton-66, 114 Jollay, John-124 Jollay, Julaine-22, 66, 117 Jomick, Bernard Jones, AI-114 Jones, Barbara Jorgensen, Harold-100 Jorgensen, Irene-42, 67, 123 Joyce, Pat-123 Juergens, Harriet-15, 24, 43, 8 Jurcisin, Andy Jurcisin, George-100, 134 Juvinall, Mary-69, 117, 150 K Kalchoff, Ann-100 Kane, Anne-119, 67 Kane, Dorothy-52, 123 Kane, Ellen-100, 73 Kane, Richard-23, 48, 100, 145 Kane, Russell Kanusek, Nancy-117 Kappus, David-119 Kappus, Walter-100 Karbonic, Joseph-60, 120 Karliak, Rose-122 Karliak, Vincent-138, 139, 144 Karnaba, Steve-124 Kascak, Mary-52, 67, 124 Kascak, Pauline-52 Kaspereck, Charles-124 Kasza, Mildred-117, 65 Kasza, Nellie-66, 117 Kavcar, Joseph-101, 138 Keane, John-114 Keane, Patricia-23, 101 Keating, Frank Keaton, Betty-117 Keefe, Gwynne-82, 117, 149 Keeney, Lois-123 Keister, Everett-112, 146 Keleher, Bill-38, 66 Keller, Jean-25, 67, 117 Keller, Leo-101 6, 100 . . something to remember . . YOU buy REIDY BROS. Furniture and Undertaking 11730 Detroit Ave. 33 Years in Lakewood 1 I Stephen Babin Always the same GOOD coffee 14700 Detroit Ave. CUSTOM FURRIER 4 Large Stock of Ready-Made Fur Garments The Haserot Company I on Hand Also Made-to-Order, Restyling, Repairing, Cleaning Cleveland DRY COLD AIR STORAGE LA. 5040 Established 1917 -.1 1 rw- 'li . eff: A 'J' xr' Page 169 Keller, William-101 Kelley, John Kellog, John-114, 20 Kellogg, Patricia-52, 56, 67, 113, 149 Kelly, Johnfll-4 Kelly,Kathle-en-20, 44, 48, 117 Kelly, Robert--101 Kelsey, Nancy-15, 64, 117 Kelsey, Tom-121, 137, 133 Kennedy, Dick-119 Kent, Alice-38, 67, 123, 149 Kentosh, Lorraine-117 Kepic, Peter-121 Kermode, Richard-120 Kerr, Mary Edna-24, 116 Kerr, Richard--120 Kerr, Twila-117 Kerver, Bob-120 Kessell, Gloria-56, 124 Kevesdy, Mike-15, 101, 128, 144 Kick, Paul-101, 152 Kilhans, Katherine-117 Kilgus, Charlotte-101 Kilroy, Don-101 Kimmell, Colleen-15, 64, 124 King, Allen--38, 120, 66 King, Grace-122 King, Rae-65, 119 Kingsley, Ysobel-119 Kinney, Geraldine--119 Kinsella, Laurence-101 Kirby, Bill-114 Kirby, John-119 Kirby, Judson-114 Kirk, Ronald-120 Kirke, Jack-38, 101 Kirkham, George-112, 140 Kirkwood, David-121 Kirstein, Ed-114 Kirwan, Mary Ellens56, 124 Kiser, Foster-15, 101, 144, 134, 145, 135 Kiser, Frank-137, 133, 15, 121, 147 Klamut, Walter Klasgue, Jean-125 A Klein, Paul Klimeh, Arthur-115 Kleinhans, Jackf121 Kline, Marcia-122, 64 Klingensmith, Betty Jane-52, 122 Kloots, Gayle-101 Kloots, Marilyn-67, 119, 64 Klucznik, John Kluznik, Helen Kmetz, Dorothy-52, 123 Knappage, Dorothy-113 Knaus, Virginia-12, 67, 112 Knight, Bernice Knowlton, Dixon-101 Koceb, John-120 Koch, Dorothy-117, 149 Koch, Fred-31, 101 Koch, LaVone-113, 15 Koch, Marian-117 Koch, Rita Ann-125 Koch, Royden-30, 140, 101 Koch, Walter-22, 23, 140, 101, 14 Kocinski, Mary-122 Koenig, Art-115, 142 Koenig, Doris-65, 119 Koerner, Jean-122, 56 Koester, Geraldine--22, 113, Kohl, Mary Louisee122 Kolp, Robert-121 Kolpien, Jim-68, 121 Komar, Adele-64, 90 Komar, Roberta-113, 23, 24 Kompan, Amon-119 Koos, Arthur Kopp, Dorothy-56, 101, 150 Korpinen, Arlene-69 Kostak, Helen Kathera, William-120 Kovach, Bettyk80, 117 Kavach, Nancy-15, 67, 122 Kovalak, Andy-20, 121, 152 Kozy, Margaret-123 Kraft, Bob-133 Kramer, Harriet-117 Kramer, Phyllis-52, 117 Kramer, Tom-101 Kramp, Donald-124 Kranz, Richard-101, 140 Krause, Dorothy-101, 23 Krejci, Florence-20, 119 Kreutz, Jean-101 Krewson, Jack-101 Krist, George-112, 138 Krist, Leof101, 138, 144 Kroehle, Tad-101 Kronz, JacksonV11S 66 3 ODER BUCKS Deserve Modern Binding Page 170 Wire-o I Cerlox and Ceriiex Binding Mult-0 0 Swing-o Ring and Lie-Flat Binding Special Duo Tang Covers Embossed Decorated Covers Super Finish Covers Forest City Bookbinding Co Constant Endeavor Toward Highest Quality in Bookbmdmg Caxton Building O, Cleveland' C QMAIH 5464 Lawson, Jim-102 Krueger, Don-101 Krueger, Doris-125 Krueger, William-124 Krumreig, Bill-124 Krumreig, Edward-115, 138 Krumwiede, Martha-101, 148, 149 Kruse, Jackie-44, 101 Kubovchik, Mildred Kuhles, Dick-101, 141 Kuhn, Edythe-117 Kuhn, Madonna-42, 101 Kuhrt, Marjorie-80, 90 Kulow, Arlene-116 Kuntz, Don-90 Kupar, Pete-101 Kurucz, George-118 Kurz, Jeff-101 Kusanke, Eleanor-25, 102 Labyk, Virginia-102 Ladd, Don-30, 38, 42, 118, 147 LaFraniere, Frank-90 Lageman, Ruth-90 LaGrange, Mark Lake, Katherine-64, 102 Lamb, Bill-124 Lamb, Bob-15, 20, 102 Lamb, Ed-118, 137 Lamb, Irene-52, 66, 102 Lambert, Fred-124 Lambert, Tom-115 Lang, Bill-102, 145 Langenhan, Curt-65, 66, 115, Langner, David-115 Langner, Jean-102 Lanning, George Lantelle, Gloria-102 Lapick, Rosalie-67, 80, 116 Lapp, Barbara-116 Lapp, Elspeth-102 LaReau, Charles-102, 145 Lash, Anna-116 Lask, Bob-64, 115, 128, 146 Latch, Braham-112 Lauersdorf, Rudy Lawrence, Tom-120, 133 Lawson, Evelyn-122 We served you well in years before, We serve you even though Some supplies we have no more And some are getting low. So please buy only what you need In paper, film, and such, And we will do our best for you, Though we haven't very much. B. I. 0. H. ' LAKEWOOD CAMER SHCP Lakewood's Only Complete Camera' Shop 15108 Detroit Ave. B0ulevard 7 iBlame It On Hitler 469 I am continuing my late husband's business and would be happy to serve you as we have done for the past 23 years. We do fine Watch and Jewelry Repairing and specialize in Diamonds, Watches, and Gifts. Ann Goodweather Goodweathefs Lakewoodis Oldest Jewelery Store We Buy Old Gold, Silver and Diamonds 14807 Detroit Avenue 0hio's Largest Exclusive Children's Shop Compliments of Ted Brooks Jack '55 Jill Kiddie Shop Warren Road Shopping Center Lawther, Bob+33, 66, 65, 121, 26 Lazar, John-121 Lazor, Edward-69, 115 Leatherbury, Raymond-119, 133 Leavens, Doreen-66, 102 Leckie, Isobel-67, 113 Lega, John Lehman, Dwain Leighton, Beverly-102 Leinwand, Kathleen-124 Leith, Lois-116, 150 Leja, Allan-23, 48, 112, 138, 146 Lemasters, Janice-113 Lengen, George-120, 73 Leopold, Peggy-90 Lesko, John Lesko, WalterS102, 133, 26 Lesock, Bill-102 Lestock, Bill-102, 134, 135, 141, 144 Lestock, Dorothy-90 Lestock, Eleanor-66 Lestock, Evelyn-25, 67, 116. 123 L'Estrange, Maryhelen-116 LeSueur, Thomas-90 Letherer, Robert-118 Levengood, Jackie Levet, Shirley-64, 102, 148, 149 Lewis, Alberta-15, 21, 31, 44, 86, 90. 26 Lewis, Dick-133 Liebing, Audrey-52, 67, 113 Liffiton, Phyllis Light, Virginia-102 Likavec, Margaret-116 Limb, Marilyn-22, 67, 124, 148 Lind, Ralph-115 Linden, Robert-115 Linge, Elizabeth-122, 150 Lipaj, Edwin-120, 133, 142 Literaty, Nadine-60, 64, 113 Littell, Constance-90 Littlefield, Mary-69, 119 Litzinger, Theresa Lloyd, Gloria-102 Loesch, Doris-67, 116 Loew, Ronald-'65, 118 Logan, Dick-121 Logan, Sam-120 Londahl, Burton-120, 66 Long, Tom-124 Longenecker, Jack-118 Page 171 COTT GE GF FLG ERS Live Among Flowers LAkewood 9400 14603 Detroit Avenue Losh, Tom-121 Loth, Randall-e120 Loth, Wayne-102 Louis, Sterling Loux, Jeanne-82, 149, 116 Love, Margaret Lovenow, Betty-102 Lowe, Nancy-116, 64 Lower, Maurice-124 Luce, Bob Luenebrink, Betty-116 Luke, Dick-128, 144, 102 Lusnak, Elizabeth-102 Luttier, Edith-122 Luttner, Dorothy-24, 67, 116, 150, 148 Lutrey, Evelyn-30, 149, 42, 116, 69, 64, 12 Luxmore, Barbara-116, 65 Lybarger, Cornelia-44, 48, 148, 65, 102 Lybarger, Virginia-125 Lyle, George Lyman, Reginald-115 Lynch, Byron-121 Lynch, Tom-44, 48, 102 Lynsky, Jim-115, 65, 128, 144, 132 Lynsky, Norma-102 M MacAdams, Albert-102, 145 MacArthur, Jack-102, 64 MacKay, Jack-114, 102, 141, 168 MacKeigan, Dan-90 MacKeigan, Shirley-113 MacPhearson, Patricia-125 MacQuilkin, Nancy-125 MacRae, Alice-122, 66, 149, 81 MacTaren, Margaret-113, 67 McA11an, E1izabeth!67, 122 McA1lan, James-42, 115, 24 McCahan, Charles-121 McCahan, Shirley-125 McCann, Robert--124 McCarty, Robert-22, 115, 15, 68 McChesney, Jack-103 McClave, Charlotte-119 McCleave, Millie-119 McComb, Dick-120 McCormick, Ann-56, 119, 68 McCourt, John-141, 118 McCoy, David-103 McCracken, Zeller McCullock, Winifred-90 McCutcheon, Janice-149, 116, 82, 64 McDermott, Bob-112, 103 McDermott, Corine-66 McDermott, Jim-121 McDonald, MargeryA23, 113, 150, 148 McDonald, Tim-124 McDowell, Robert-115 McGarry, Clare McGaw, Jack-90, 61 McGaw, Ken-22, 112, 65 McGill, Miriam-122, 68, 66, 80, 81, 49 McGinn, Harry-44, 68, 115, 64, 146 McGinty, Owen McGivern, Marge-23, 113, 148 McGraw, Bill-120 McGraw, Joe McGuire, John-103, 45 McHugh, Thomas-30, 115, 42 Mclntyre, Roemer-103, 31, 141, 24, 145, 20 Mclver, Patsy-103, 48 McKee, Allen-124 McKee, Barbara-42, 148, 123, 64, 67 McKee, Dorothy-123, 149 McKinley, Don-120 McKinney, Barbara-25, 68, 124 McKnight, Hugh-119, 136 McKnight, Marilyn-25, 80, 116 McKnight, Ross-103 McLain Bill-118 McLaughlin, Alan-118 McLaughlin, Joanne-44, 66, 116, 150 McMahon, Jim-121, 133 McNamara, Sybil-15, 44, 64, 80, 150, 116 McNeil, Bob-103, 121 McNeil, Gloria McNerney, Alan-66, 118 McNerney, Richard-121 McNiece, Elinor-44, 66, 116, 150 McQui1kin, Don-115, 146 McQuilkin, Nancy-80, 86, 90, 150 McRae, Jack-120 McSweeney, John-103 McTigue, Tom-120 McWatters, Russell-115, 146 Maciolek, Eugene-115 Mack, Jean-125 Mackay, Robert Mackert, Albert--65, 102, 69 Mackay, Eileen-117 Mackintosh, Hallie-45, 117 Maddocks, Eileen-67, 116 Madsen, Betty Jane-52, 90 Mahalic, Rosemary-90 Main, Jane-66, 122 Mainzer, Paul-114 Mainzer, Virginia-90 Maison, Margaret-102 Majerick, Helen-116 Majerick, Rose-123 Majerick, Tom-102, 138 Malley, James-48, 103, 140 Malloy, Rosemary--69 Manes, Jean--90 Manica, Ralph-115 Manley, Garrett Manning, Elizabeth-122 Marcis, George-124 Marcis, Helen-115 Marcis, Lydia-103 Marcks, Jeannette Lakewood Spani h School A Day and Evening Classes for Adults 1397 Warren Road at Detroit H. IR. HESKAMP, Director 0 BO. 3627 Jose Trevino Angel Alvarado Andres Arana Page 172 Klanke Funeral Parlors Cadillac, Invalid Coach 12629 Detroit Avenue BOulevard 8058 . lr I l I am grateful for LakeWood's fine schools M. R. Price, President If you have a SOUND PROBLEM we can solve it onaacasguanquannuo EQELEJEIETEEEEE 2522 5255522 ::::'f5'6 ::::::: ::: :: :: ::::::: ::: . ':::::: 2 - Materials for every need 20 YEARS SOUND CORRECTION SERVICE u ENGINEERS - CONTRACTORS Distributors for Celotex Acoustical Products The Union Acoustical Co. 1500 Leader Bldg.-Cleveland, Ohio PITTSBURGH O COLUMBUS 0 TOLEDO v S I I I n Marinko, Joe-115 Marion, Lois--65, 113 Maro, Helen-43, 117 Marohnic, Gertrude-116 Maroseck, John-45, 103 Marquard, Rosamond-125 Marquardt, Arline-90 Marquardt, Jack-124 Marquitz, Ray-103 Marshall, Joe-118 Marshall, John-117 Martin, Barbara-42, 66, 124 Martin, Dolores-125 Martin, Jean-67, 123, 148 Martin, Maralyn-15, 48, 103 Martin, Paul-103, 138, 139 Martin, Ruth-122, 148 Martin, Shirley-125 Marton, Dorothy-'56, 113 Marton, J ohn-118 Martynak, Myron-120 Masenhimer, Harry-119, 147 Masols, Dorothy-123 Mason, Isabelle-67, 103 Masson, Bernice-125 Mathews, Julie-124 Mathewson, Cliff-90 Mathias, Joy-66, 122 Mathie, Norval412, 15, 90, 128, 1 Mathiott, Harold-34, 90, 145 Mathiott, Hazel-56, 65, 103, 149 Matthews, Richard-33, 118 Matz, Jean Maurin, Carol-31, 48, 86, 103 Maxton, Margaret-123, 149 May, Larry-124 May, Loyal-120, 133 Mayer, Marilyn--44, 116 Meacham, Thomas-90 Meader, Doris-44, 67, 116, 81 Mears, Jack-118, 133, 142, 147 Meckes, Jo Anne--90 Meermans, Ralph-61 Melick, Jean-65, 119 Melick, Ken-24, 65, 112, 142, 146 Mello, Robert-121 Melneczen, Mike Melville, Dick-124 Melville, Harry-124 Melzer, Carl-118, 128, 137, 147 Mennell, Gene-60, 103 4 Merritt, Marciaf22, 123, 67, 65, 149 Mertens, Betty Lou-119 Mertens, Catherine-44, 103, 148 Mertus, Eleanorf116 Mertus, Ruth-113 Messerly, Harry-120 Metcalf, Lewis-121 Metzler, Merl-90 Meyers, Arlene-124 Middleton, Dolores-125 Miessler, PaulF124 Mihalega, Irene-90 Mihalek, Agnes-122 Mikalsky, Leonard-115 Mihu, John-69, 115 Miller, Barbara-65, 103 Miller, Beth-124 Miller, Betty Jo-119 Miller, Betty-123 Miller, Clifford-118 Miller, Davidf66, 121 Miller, Dick A.-103 Miller, Dick C.-30, 103, 48, 22 Miller, Donna-56, 122 Miller, Ethelmae-91 Miller, Gordon Miller, Jeralee-123 Miller, Jeromef124 Miller, Jim-115 Miller, Joy-116, 67 Miller, Larry Miller, Marianne-67, 80, 116 Miller, Marjorie-91 Miller, Patsy-91 Miller, Raymond-118 Miller, Richard-120, 147 Miller, Ronald Miller, Ruth-123 Milligan, Jack-124 Mills, Richard-120, 138 Minch, Jack-120 Minch, Walter-115 Misch, Charles-118 Misencik, Robert-119 Mitchell, Nancy-125, 82 Mix, Gloria Jean-103, 23, 48, 60, 86. 26 Magid, Allen Moir, John-114 Moles, Dick-112, 146 Mondek, Bill-66 Montagu, Patricia-124 Page 173 akewood Fruit Compan F. N. SINAGRA, Proprietor 16924 Detroit Avenue Near Bonnieview Avenue Fresh Fruits and Vegetables ACademy 4785 ACademy 4786 Goods Home Dr Complete Line of Men's, Women's and Children's Wearing Apparel Red Goose Shoes for Entire Family Adams Hats, Arrow Shirts, Ties ACademy 1014 12219 Madison Avenue Repairing and Remodeling - 1 1 w Hausmann Plumbing and Heating Co. 14532 Detroit Ave. ACademy 3100 C0pposite Lakewood Hospitalj Montgomery, Peggy-103 Moodie, Mari1ynw113, 65 Moore, Moore, Moore, Moore, Moore, Moore, Dick-103 Evelyn-117 Gerry-123 Gwen-103, 15, 86, 94, Tom-66, 117 Tom Moore, Virginia-103 Moran, Joseph-118 Morgan, Marie-150, 66, 116 Morlan, Jeanw149, 69, 65, 119 Moroney, Ann-116 Morris, Dorothy-123, 67 Morris , Hugh-120 Morris, John-103 Morris, Pete-115 Morris Morris Morris Morse, on, David on, Jim-114 on, Ruth-148, 117, 66 Dick-12, 66, 121, 136 Mortensen, Henry Mortensen, Jens-91 Morton, Nancy-113, 67 Mosher, Clifford-120 Mosher, Dick-103, 48 Moss, Mae-113 Mould, Mount Neil-147 castle, Sidney-114 Muchenfus, Charles-124, 33 Muddimer, Muriel-123, 66 Muelle r, Robert-112, 144, 64 Mularz, Wanda-116, 67 Mulbarger, Jean-103 Mullig an, Jim-140, 121, 133, Mulroney, Betty-91 Munro, Jean-91, 86 Murlin, Anne-42, 67, 148, 12 Murphy, Annamarieq103 Murphy, Eugene-121, 68 Murphy, Jean-125 M ers Geraldine-22 67 123 Y 1 , , Myers, Robert-121, 142 Myers, Wallace N Nacey, Janet-122 Nacey, Judith-91 Nacey, Louise-150, 116, 67 Page 174 48, 64 66 3 Nagey, Margaret Rita-122 Nagey, Rosemary-119 Neher, Dawn-116, 66 .wa Nehrenz, Norma-104 'I' Neil, Nancy-123, 65, 66,149 Nelson, Gerry-104 Nelson, Margiw15, 20, 116, 45, 26 Nelson, Richard-66, 118, 147 Nemchik, Eleanor-119. 67 Nesbet, John-42, 68, 69, 121 Nester, John Nester, Olga-125 Neubauer, Grey-115, 44 Neuber, Pauline-15, 52, 86, 87, 91 Neverman, Ray-133, 137, 147 Newcomb, Bob-56, 121 Newcomb, Nelson-15, 24, 48, 104 Newhauser, Dorothy-116 Newhauser, Fred-42, 65, 68, 114 Newman, LeRoy-124 Nicak, Ludmilla-66, 123 Nicak, John-91 Nichols, Betty-24, 65, 117 Nichols, Robert-118 Nichols, Steve-112 Nichols, Sylvia-123 Nichta, Joseph-120 Nickols, Betty-45, 67, 113 Niedermeyer, JeanY44, 116 Nilson, Oscar Nitschke, Charles-121 Nobis, Nadine-45, 119, 67 Nobis, Ray-109, 69 Nordahl, Jean-116, 64 Nordestgard, Hedda-113, 148 Norman, Shirley-125 Normand, Carol-116, 65 Norris, Jack--120 Northrup, Jo Ann-42, 123 Norton, Irving140, 104 Norton, Kenneth-124 Novotney, John-124 Nowicki, Ralph-118 Nurse, Dorothy-125 Nurser, Roderick Nussbaum, Barbara-67 Nyberg, Betty-15, 52, 91, 86 Nyberg, Nancy-125 DONNELL C. BROWN RICHARD B. PLEASANCE BROWN-PLEASANCE, Inc. ...FLORISTS.,. CORSAGES OUR SPECIALTY Corner Belle and Detroit BOulevard 7850 O Oatey, Alan-112, 140, 146 Oatman, Betsy-91 Obental, Pauline-123 Oberdeck, Charles4120 Oborne, Anne-15, 104 Obratil, Elizabeth-20, 123 O'Brien, Robert-104 O'Donnell, Agnes-e123 O'Donnell, Betty-91 O'Donnell, Bob-121 0'Donnell, Deang120 Oesterle, Eugene-91 Oldenburg, Adele-80, 104, 142, 64 O'Linn, Frank-104 Olsavsky, Ruth-66, 116 Olsen, Louise-119 Olson, Eileen 0'Malley, Jack-114 Onachilla, Betty-122, 52 Onachilla, Mary-104 Onysyk, Andrew-i124 Ormonde, Helen-104 Ortli, Frances-125 Osborne, Marilyn-150, 124 Ostrander, Tom-121, 68 O'Toole, Mary-115 Owen, Marion-122 Owens, Catherine-148, 116, 66, 149 P Paciotti, Joseph-114 Paes, Virginia-104 Paine, Allen-118, 68 Paine, Janice Paisley, Carolyn-116, 66, 82,81 Paisley, Dickf145, 91, 26 Paisley, Dickf140, 104 Palmer, Marilyn Pangrac, Clare-116, 82, 66, 149 Pankuch, Richard-120 Park, John-145, 143, 144, 43, 25, 104 Park, Phyllis-104, 23, 15 Parker, Eilene-116 Parker, Robert Parra, Bert-114, 138, 146, 44 Parson, Kermit-138, 139, 141 Pastoret, Monica-44, 60, 149, 116 Paterno, Catherine+123, 149 Paterson, Bud-91 Patrick, Pauline-115 Patterson, Bertha-119 Patterson, Bill Patterson, Joy-25, 69, 116 Patzwahl, Marilyn-15, 43, 119, L49 Paul, Isobel-119 Paul, Julius-114, 26 Paul, Marion-125 , Paul, Ralph-f31, 104, 145 Paulsen, Dorothy-116 Paulus, John-15, 23, 24, 86, 104, 144. 143, 145 Pavelka, Jack--23, 104, 145 Pavlo, Rose-116 Pavlovich, Irene Pavlovich, Joanne-67, 104 Pavlus, John-128 Payne, Allen-56 Payne, Barbara-65, 67, 122 Payne, Betty Jane-104 Payne, Harry-124 Payne, Jean-125 Payne, Margaret-116 Payne, Shirley-116 Peakovic, Ed-138 Pearson, Margaret-66, 149 Pearson, Naomi Peate, Jeanne-116 Peden, Jean-119 Peoples, Larry Pelleriti, Jean-91, 86, 60 Pelleriti, Rudy-121, 68 Pellow, Bill-124 Pelty, Janet-148, 119 Pembridge, Don-118 Pendelbury, Joan-66, 82, 123 Pentz, Allan-112 Pepin, Dale-124 Peplin, Dick-120 Pepsin, Vilma-122 Perinier, Betty-104 Perrin, Vera-122, 60, 67 Perry, Joyce-116 Perry, Lynn-124, 68 Peterman, Shirley-122, 80, 149 Peters, Anne-104 Peters, Dorothy-122, 66, 80, 104 Vivian Beaut ' Shoppe Complete Beauty Service I LAkewood 2100 15402 Detroit Avenue - FREE PARKING IN THE REAR I Compliments of the Lakewood . M. C. A. Page 175 Peters, Ed-104 Peters, Harry-60 Peterson, Marilyn-67, 122, 149 Peterson, Marvin-120, 140 Pethick, Patricia Petras, Josephine-116 Pfeiffer, Don-118 Pfeiffer, Joan-22, 82, 119 Pfizenmayer, Audrie-119, 67 Pfizenmayer, Lois-91 Phearson, Dan-91 Phearson, George-114 Phelan, John-+124 Pickens, Marilynf117, 65 Pierce, Marian-444, 65, 122 Pierce, Tom-124 Pierson, Janet-119 Pike, Gertrude-80, 122, 148, 81 Pike, Jack-120 Pinschmidt, William-30, 45, 64, 118, 147 Pintner, Kathlyn-38, 52, 56, 117, 73 Piter, Ruth-125 Pitt, Carolyn-69, 119, 149 Placko, Betty-125 Placko, Bob-120 Planiscek, Emil--114 Platt, Don-12, 15, 20, 23, 86, 104 Platten, Betty Jo-122 Platten, Mary-117 Pleva, Edward-120 Ploscicik, Angela Pochurck, Robert-121 Pohlot, Agnes-66 Pohlot, Veronica-125 Point, Joan-44, 67, 123, 149 Polazny, Mary Polcar, Jeanne-119 Polcar, Phyllis-86, 91 Polley, Don-118 Poltorak, Dan-91 Pontinen, Gertrude-22, 123 Poole, Lenore-123 Poole, Donald-30, 114, 134 Poole, James-64, 91, 135 Popovich, Dolores Popovich, Eleanor-69 Popovich, Norma-67, 104 Porter, Elaine-67, 124 Portmann, Bud-22, 23, 44, 104, 143, 144, 145 Potchatek, Bob-48, 64, 104, 145 Potts, Anne-117 Potts, Jean-65, 123 Potts, Margaret-'65, 66, 117 Powell, Glen-104 Powell, Jane-148, 117 Powers, VirginiaA104 Poyck, Bernice-91 Praedel, Audrey-119 Pressler, Roy-138, 121 Pribble, Betty-124, 80, 81 Price, Patricia-91, 43 Price, Richard-120, 15, 147 Price, Tom-15, 137, 133, 117 Pringle, Anne-119, 25, 44 Pritchard, Donna-119 Prock, Mildred-119 Proctor, Peggy-123, 15 Prok, John Prokopchak, Helen-52, 56, 117 Prokopchak, Judy-38, 52, 56, 80, 117 Prond, Karl-124 Pryne, Gilbert Pugmire, Marion-45, 117 Purcell, Clayton Pynchon, Richard-120, 133 Q Quay, Marilyn-125 Quayle, Bill-121 Quick, Richard Quigley, Bob-120, 133 R Racin, John-104, 64 Radcliffe, Charles-105, 34 Radu, Virginia-123 Raith, Gerry-119 Ramey, Suzanne-123 Rankin, Eleanor-123 Ransom, JimM147, 118, 66 Raptis, Estelle-123 Rasgaitis, LeRoyH105 Raskoff, Ruth-150, 65, 105 Rathbun, Marjorie-123 Rattray, Elizabeth-105, 48 Rattray, Neil-105 Rauch, Dick-56, 105, 48, 145 Rayman, Paul-142, 118, 147 Read, Anne119, 65 For the twelfth consecutive year Molloy-Made covers are a part of the Cinema, supplying a quality of cover craftsmanship second to none Page 176 The Da id J. M0110 Plant 2857 NORTH WESTERN AVENUE CHICAGO ---- ILLINOIS TROUT-WARE 'INCORPORATED v PHOTOGRAPHERS 130 TERMINAL TOWER ARCADE - CLEVELAND OHIO l 7 Lakewood Students: This year Will see the Graduates of 1943, both boys and girls, in many distant places, helping to serve our nation. Your Trout- Ware Portrait Will now mean more than ever before, to make the days seem less long for those who are Waiting for you and for Victory. TROUT-WARE INCORPORATED 130 Terminal Tower Arcade Cleveland, Ohio Read, George-112, 68, 146 Ream, Beverly-150, 105 Rebar, Ruth-125 Redinger, Pat-105 A Reeb, Jay-114, 138, 65, 146, 38 Reehil, John Rees, Warren-112 Reese, Shirley--117 Reese, Virginia-125 Reglin, Janicz+91, 86, 87 Rehing, Fred Rehmus, Charles-64, 105, 140, 145 Reid, Virginia-60, 56, 38, 117 Reiff, Margaret-124 Reik, Norma-67, 122 Reilly, Corrine-105 Reilly, Ed-145, 138, 105, 15, 86, 144 Reinker, Dick-114 Reinker, Lois-25, 43, 113 Reinker, Ralph-112 Reitz, J ames-124 Remler, Ray-31, 114, 20, 64, 69, 68 Renaud, Kathryn-67, 122, 149 Reppa, William-137, 118 Resik, Danny-120 Reutenik, David-118, 64 Reynolds, Glenn-120, 68 Reynolds, Wayne-42, 15, 65, 120 Rhoades, Dick-105 Rhoads, Janice-15, 24, 64, 81 Ribar, Marion--123 Rice, Annamarie--125 Rice, Shirley-91, 150, 52 Rich, Shirley-105 Richards, Don--114, 138 Richley, Ruth Richvalsky, Helen-105 Richvalsky, Jean-122 Richer, Don-105 Rickey, Phyllis-30, 42, 122 Riedel, Harold-124 Riedel, Marilyn-113 Riling, Fred-112. Rinehart, Jim-121 Risberg, Marge+23, 113, 150, 64 Roberts, Lee Robinson, Bob-113 Robinson, J im-105 Rock, Mona-105, 44 Rodell, Bob-44, 105 Rodgers, Bob-114, 65 Roger, Clarencw112, 138 Rogers, Cran--23, 105, 140, 86, 68, 14 Rogers, Richard-120 Roglin, Millard-91 Rogos, Mildred-42, 122, 80 Rok, Frances-122 Roman, Joe Romig, Maxine-113 Roode, J ohn-117 Rookus, Maxine-117 Root, Eugene-112 Root, Gloria-44, 123 Rosenhoffer, Gloria-105 Roser, Lois-91 Ross, Leora Roth, Ben-105, 68 Roth, Hal-118 Roth, Mary-125 Rott, Marion-105, 44, 148, 149 Roush, Jeanne Marie-42, 123, 148 Rowe, Eloise-117 Rowland, Jean-44, 105, 150. 48 Royer, James-128 Rucher, Joanne Ruhe, Georgia-65, 105, 150 Rundell, Paul-112, 134, 135, 15, 146 Rundell, Robert-105 Ruoif, Louise--42, 123 Rupert, Jack-121, 133 Rush, Irene-105 Rush, J ames-112 Rusher, Joanne-148, 66, 116 Rusnak, Rita-52, 117 Russ, Charles-105, 68 Russell, Lillian-119 Russell, Marjorie-91, 86, 26 Russell, Mary Lou-119 Russell, Ralph-121 Ruth, Robert-105, 140, 144 Ryan, Bob--15, 105 Ryan, Don-91 Ryan, Gertrudc?122 Ryder, Richard-91 Saba, Betty-125 Saba, Georgette-60, 113, 148, 150 Saba, Paul-105 5 Page 177 Fruehauf Hardware Compan Sherwin-Williams Paint Headquarters GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD EQUIPMENT 17702 Detroit Avenue Woodbur '55 Hileman FLORISTS 17116 Detroit Avenue LAkewood 7250 Sabiees, Ralph-118 Sabol, Andrews-112 Sabol, Mary-52, 122 Sackl, Helinf-67, 123 Salford, Francis-105 Sahul, Helen-117 Saltis, James-115 Sampson, Robert Sams, Ralph-118 Samstag, Marg-117 Samuel, Don-112 Sanburn, Jeannetll Sanders, Bob-115 Sanford, Jack-124 Sankey, Bob-121 Sappo, Margaret Sarbry, Patricia-123, 67 Sarli, Nick-121 Sasala, Lee-121, 152 Sauer, Patricia-116 Sauereisen, Shirley-150, 123 Saunders, Charles-105 Saunders, Janet-119 Sauders, Norman-124 Savage, Helen-65, 67, 122 Savage, Jean-42, 65, 124, 150 Savage, Mae-125 Sawdo, Russ Sawyer, Ellen-66, 150 Saxer, Dorothy-117 Sayle, Richard-38, 106, 112, 68 Schafer, Violet-22, 122 Schalk, Margaret-20, 22, 43, 65, 67, 69. 117 Schallon, Richard--106 Scheucher, Gloria-117 Schilder, Elsbeth-42, 106 Schilder, JoycH122, 149 Schilfarth, Mary-119, 66 Schindler, Herbert-65, 106 Schindler, William-32, 118, 140 Schinnerer, Gretel-12, 15, 48, 117, 149 Schirmer, Ethel-44, 48, 106, 81 Schlafer, J une-125 Schlegel, Gloria-106 Schlobohm, Joan-42, 150, 12, 122, 66 Schmeller, Amalia-122, 67 Schmidt, Astrid-125 Schmidt, J ean-124 Schmidt, Lora-92 Page 178 Schmidt, William-119 Schmitz, Marguerite-117 Schmucki, Arthur-124 Schneck, Lois-119, 64 Schneider, Bob-60, 119 Schneider, Charles-120 Schneider, Donna-48, 119 Schneider, Sue-117 Schneidereit, Frank-124 Schnurr, Walter-120 Schoen, Marguerite-149, 44, 123, 6 Scholtz, John-44, 115, 146 Schopen, Leonard-121 Schraitle, Lois-125 Schrech, Roberta-106 Schreiber, Helen-116, 66 Schreneman, Ted-121 Schricker, Bill-115 Schroder, Beverly-113, 67 Schrubb, Paul Schuerger, Tom-106, 86, 38, 48, 31 Schuh, Mary-125 Schuld, Matt-44, 106 Schuler, Marilyn-149, 119 Schultz, June-122 Schumacher, Dolores-60, 119 Schuster, Lois-148, 44, 48, 106 Schuster, Tom-106 Schuur, Bernice-113 Schwede, Adelbert-115, 65 Schweitzer, Warren-112 Schwemle, Doris-117, 43 Scofield, John-124 Scott, Betty Lou-113 Scott, Marilyn-91 Scott, Robert-121 Seedhouse, Emily-119 Seedhouse, Janet-117 Seelinger, Jean-42, 123 Seitz, Robert-61 Seltzer, Joanne-106 Senour , Don ald-120 Senour, Richard-114 Sepper, Betty-80, 106, 73 Seyfried, Dick-120 Shafer, Bill-124 Shafer, Zelma-56, 106, 148 Shakespeare, Robert-140, 144, 106 Shannon, Gertrude-116 Shannon, MarionH44, 106 Shannon, William--106 Sharkey, Jerry Sharkody, Marian Sharp, Betty-92 Shaver, Clyde-112 Shepherd, Ruth-106, 81 Sherboneau, J0yC?119 Sherman, Bill-121 Sherman, Robert-115 Shermisky, Eleanor Sherwood, William-15, 120, 138, 1 Shestina, Edward-92, 144, 128 Shewrin Doroth -113 69 56 6. 68 65, 25, 145 37 gv Y , 1 Shogren, Norman-112, 138, 144, 12 Sholdes, Bob-115, 68 Short, Ed-34, 115 Shull, Don-106, 123 Shull, Dorothy-44, 149 Shumate, Marylou-123 Sidaway, Ronald-124 Siegel, Jeanne-125 Siemplinski, Mary-66, 123, 149 Siess, Rae-106 Silliman, David-115 Simko, Joseph-106 Simon, Alice-107 Simon, Eleanor-67, 122 Simon, Olga Simon, Ray-124 Simon, Sam-124 Simone, Selma-119 Simons, Howard--112 Sipple, Richard-106 Sirl, Charles-106 Six, Thaddeus-106 Skeath, Albert-106 Skeath, William-124 Slack, Dorothy-116 Slaman, George-121 Slattery, J erome-106 Slavik, Agnes-125 Slavik, Lawrence Slifko, Betty-67, 115 Sloan, Janet-125 Sloan, Philip-138, 133, 118, 147 Smallshaw, John-118 Smiley, Laura-124, 66 Smith, Alan-31, 45, 115, 64, 26 Smith, Beatrice-119, 67 Smith, Bernicz+117 Smith, Dave-118, 152 Smith, David-115, 137 Smith, Eugene Smith, Evelyn-113 Smith, Gloria-106 8. 146 Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Jack-112 Jane-106, 149 Jean John Kenneth-115, 128, 64 Lee Mary Lou-66 8, 44 Smith, Patricia-113, 67 Smith, Sally-22, 23, 42, 48, 106, 86, 14 Smith, Shirley Smith, Walter-124 Smith, Willard-120, 26 Snyder, Carol-31, 43, 106, 20, 69, 68. 48 Snyder, Frank Snyder, Jean-92 Snyder, Richard-118 Sohack i, Lottie-106, 73 Sohn, Carl-118 Soja, Henry-121 Solorzano, Fernando-44 Soltes, Gerry-125 Soltesz, Edward-106 Soltis, Edward-125 Soltis, E1eanorf125 Soltis, Helen-25, 123, 148, 67 Sopko, Sopko, Beatrice-125 Dorothy--107, 73 Soule, William-112 Southard, Tom-120 Sparre, Margaret-107 Sparre, Nadine-45, 150, 67, 64, 116 Spaulding, Roy Speights, Charles-124 Sperhac, Betty-150, 123 Spisak, Helen-107 Spisak, Marion-124 Spisak, Rosemary Spitzer, Jack-114 Splain, Charlesg31, 107 Springborn, Betty-119 Springer, Sally Ann-122, 81 Sprosty, John-15, 92 Staas, Al-124 Stahley, Gloria-123 Stahley, Jacqueline Stanley, Bill-64, 107 Stanton, May Ann-116, 148 Stapf, Alvin-25, 107, 112, 48 Starkey, Elmer-92 Starosta, Helen Stasko, Joseph-31, 107 Staunch, Howard-56 St. Cyr,, Howard-115 Stearns, Mollie-44, 80, 116, 65, 67 Stearns, Patty-125 Steiger, Doris-116, 68 Steigerwald, David-107, 134, 144, 128 Steigerwald, Marjorie-122, 81 Steigerwald, Rosemary-117 Stein, Bill-92, 145 Steinke, Virginia-116 Stengel, Patrica-30, 122 Stephens, Dorothy-125 Stephenson, Mike-124 Stercula, Joe-124 Sterley, Lillian Ann-122 Stettnisch, Bob-115, 128 Stettnisch, Ruth-86, 107, 65 Stetz, Johnew120 Steve, George-107 Stevens, Martha-67, 116 Stevenson, Doris-107 Stewart, Charles-115 Stewart, Edwin-124 Stewar t, Larry-92, 142 Stewart, Marion-23, 44, 92, 14 Stewart, Nancy-15, 12, 116, 80 Stickney, John-30, 65, 115, 146 Stinchcomb, James-124 Stinchcomb, Jean-107, 44 Stinchcomb, Mae-105, 65, 119 Stipe, Jean-92 Stipek, Bill-32, 115 Stockdale, Florence Stockdale, Margaret-23, 45, 116, 26 Stockdale, Willis-22, 120 Stoll, Marilyn-45, 119, 67 Stone, Roberta-125 Stoney, Ray-92, 15, 144, 128, 12, 132, Storey, Storey, Roger-15, 107, 112, 138, 139, 1 Rollyn-112, 107, 138, 139, 144, 146 Strasburg, Bill-121 Strauch, Howard-22, 68, 38, 121 Street, Barbara-44, 53, 67, 117 Stroebel, Don-112 Stroebel, Harold-118 Strong, Nelson-107 Struble, James-119 Stuart, John-115, 69 Stubbs, Mary Ann-107, 12, 15, 81 Stuber, Ferne Studer, John-23, 64, 112, 146 Stull, Donald-33, 141 Stull, Marion-107, 148, 149 Sturdivant, Marilyn-107 73 44, 146 The Haberacker Optical Company Manufacturing Dispensing Opticians Oculists' Prescriptions Filled Glasses Adjusted and Repaired gm-:sc,9A 'CMNSM 'Q ! Q' A 5' 6 'P 5 O if 5 Q A ka, +5 5 f 4r1,,,,,,.v0' 6 W DOWNTOWN LAKEWOOD 2022 East 9th Street 15101 Detroit Ave. MAin 2431 ACademy 2727 The Home of Good Coal The Lakewood Coal '55 Coke Compan DUSTLESS COAL ACademy 3370 14236 Detroit Avenue Woman's Exchange Home-Baked Cakes, Pies, Rolls, Cookies Orders Taken for Wedding and Birthday Cakes 14713 Detroit Avenue LAkew0od 1430 Page 179 La Rue Studio PHOTOGRAPHS FOR GRADUATIO 15104 Detroit Avenue B0ulevard 5407 L KE OOD Page 180 KERY 19333 Detroit Road 11717 Detroit Avenue 14897 Detroit' Avenue 12422 Madison Avenue 14811 Madison Avenue 11620 Lorain Avenue 17116 Lorain Avenue 3828 West 25th Street Phone LAkewood 2845 Qualit Baked Goods Sturges, Frances-125 Sturr, June-122, 149 Styer, Margaret-122 Suhanic, Veronica Suhm, Dorothy--123, 149 Sullivan, Jerome-107, 140, 143,144 Sullivan, Phil-121 Sutherland, Ghadeane-107 Suttle, Jean-66, 116, 150 Suttle, Mary Jane-123, 150 Sutton, Janet-68, 69, 107 Suydam, June-44, 123 Svetik, Steve-121 Swardell, Bette-107 Swearingen, Lawrence-118 Swearingen, Charles-92 Swimmer, Frances-23, 48, 113, 26 Swing, Catherine-15, 65 Sylte, John-112 Syphers, Tom-124 T Tackett, Joan-116 Talau, Albert Talon, Emil-112 Tanis, Jack-143, 144, 146 Tannehill. James-119 Taussig. Beatrice-113 Taylor, Eileen-119 Taylor, Mary-116 Teague, Elvin-7 3 Teare, Edward-107 Tedor, Lillian-122 Tegreene, Clarence-119, 142 Tegreene, Georgett-56, 65, 113, 23 Tegreeny, J ean-92, 30 Teknipp, Lois-122 Templeton, William-118 Tennant, Ann-148, 48, 44, 107 Terman, Ken-124 Terry, Roger-118, 68 Teslik, Margaret-123 Theall, William-112 Theis, Allen-112, 152 Thomas, Alice-149, 122, 116 Thomas, Bob-124 Thomas, Christy Thomas, Colleen Thomas, Mary-80, 123, 149 Thomas, Virginia Thompson, Paul-65, 121, 137 Thomson, Arlene-107 Thomson, Keaton Thornburg, Jack-121, 68 Thornton, James Thorsen, Beverly-113 Thunhorst, Elaine-119, 67 Tidik, John-92 Tidik, Ruth-116 Tiedmond, Don Timbers, Ruth-122 Tipul, Cecilia-116 Tjensvold, Lois-107 Tobey, Phyllis-113 Todd, Tom-145, 107 Todia, Joseph-124 Toepfer, Shirley-107, 60, 149 Togie, Bob Tomek, Lawrence115 Tompkins. Richard-69, 112 Tomusko, Irene122 Toole, Marilyn-123, 81 Toomey, Dick-44 Torreson, Edith-92 Townsend, John-48, 107, 60, 22, 23 24 145 Towson, Jeanne-116, 148 Trace, Bill-12, 15, 94, 107, 128, 144 145 Trask, Bill-124 Trayan, Dorothy-30, 116, 148 Tremaine, Jeane-92 Tresise, Dick-68, 124 Trimble, Bill-43, 117 Trimmer, Roberta-22, 24, 60, 113, 148 Trope, Lois-149 Trope, Richard-64, 92 Trucksis, Betty-92, 81 Trusler, John Tuck, Ann-25, 42, 67, 122 Turner, Dan-121 Tuscany, Bill-23, 64, 107, 112 Twigg, Jack-115 Twist, Jane-30, 67, 113 U Uebbing, Paul-108, 140 Uher, Virginia-113, 148 Uhlar, Marion-116 Uhle, George Uhren, Ruth-15, 24, 64, 116 Ulman, Bernard-108 Ulrich, Jim-68, 120, 73 Usiak, Daniel-115, 138, 139, 144 K N Bannon R. W. McLeod True Punches CCONCENTRATESJ Easy to Prepare-Just Add Water I Gmgerale and Sliced Fruit May Be Added If Desired Excellent for Parties, Weddings, Festivals, and Other Social Aifairs OI I y Orange, Orange-Pineapple, Cherry, Grape, Loganberry, and Other Flavors I . Robert C. Trimmer Co. Mfr. B0ulew ard 2200 14715 Detroit Avenue , ' 1453 Spring Garden Ave. AC. 3500 V Warwick, Mary-48, 108, 148 Wasco, Derrill-134, 120 Valderamma, Josephine-67, 116 vvgzgirslfnjiggizglgo 60 44 117 Valentik, William-121 wasseu thine-66 117' ' ' Vandaveeff Fred-66, 68- 69, 124 Watchler Mery Beth-113 43 67 69 VanDerVelde, Bob-118 Watjen hob-112 ' ' ' vandivbrz, William-112, 138, 144 Waking Elizabeth-113 64 Vannyke Rogef-115 Wane F1'ank-112 ' Vanek, Esther-117 Webb ,John-38 118 64 69 VanGe1de Shi'leY'108 Webb, 'rem-103 145 si 25 22 VanGunter, Roy-114 Webei, Betty-1i7 ' ' ' VanHorn, Elizabeth-15, 25, 48, 60, Weber' Do10resi125 VanHorn, Beverly-67, 123 Weese' Domth -108 Va'1N'ma' L1'ciu9'108 Wehner Ph llivs-92 44 sa VanNiel, Harold--124 Weir Dgroti -117 ' ' vetrube, Betty-117 weisg Alanjus VanValkenburgh, Dick-23, 31, 48, 86, 108 Weiss' Helen-43 92 86 Vafga' Mmgafet Weisz, Elaine-125 ' Vafgo- Alben-115 Welalis William Vaflghn' Dick-108 Weldon, Joyce--149 ss 42 116 veldovac' Betty-119 Wells Iiforma-108 ,64 i , Verbick, Margaret-116 W us' S ur eon ' verbeky,F1brenee-116 Welt ' If F Vakoun Jim e yn avld-22' 121 Va1ade,'Yvonne-113 Wendling, Phyllis-15, 66, 117 Verdova, A1-137, 15, se, 121, 133 w?ngi l,Qg.ffPbe tL11f42 H5 Verespey, Helen-150, 123 Wen ' I Erin- d' 116 Verrell, Curtis-120 Wengemfffz 1231- IE Vickerts, Louis-44, 120 Vverterivrlsceg Gb 108 viefs, Bemiee-113, 43 Weflz' id fe T17- Virtue, Marilyn-108 Ediivii:-114 Voglas' Emu 108 Weseel, Bill-108, 64 Wessel, Jim-121 W Weetrepp, Robert-115 Wetmore, George-108 Waddell, James Weygandt, Mary-117 Wade, Goetfrey Wharton, Patsy-12, 67, 122, 149 Wade, Jim-120 Wheatley, Bill-30, 113 Waddell, Dorothy-125 Wheeler, Bernice-67, 108 Wagner, J ane-66 Wheeler, Donna-117 Wagner, Jay-128 Wheeler, Joan-92 81 Wainwright, Art-121 Whelan, James Waite, Helen-92 Whelsky, Lois-113 Waite, HeibertE69, 118 Whikehart, Dick-15, 23, 64, 86, 108, 145, 136 Wa dron, ona ' Whitaker, Robert-115, 139 Walker, Corydon-65, 66, 120 White, Eleanor-15, 66, 122, 150 Walker, G101'il1-122 White, Ruth-15, 43, 64, 108, 81 Walker, Lorraine-108 White, Warner-115 Walker, Pat-56, 117 Whitelaw, Bill-108 Walker, Robert-34, 115 Whitelaw, Marnie-45, 122, 81 Wall, Philip-61, 69, 120, 152 Whiteside, Tom-124 Wallace, B011-15, 121, 138 Whittaker, Elma-108 VV21118-Ce, Jerry-121 Whittingham, Arlene-117 Wallace, Ruth-108 Wible, Calvin-15, 119, 133, 137 Wallander, Eleanor-44, 67, 117 Wieland, Bob-120, 133 Walls, A1111-43, 30, 108, 149 Wiggenhorn, Robert-115 wall? Earbara-80, 119 Wiggins, Jane-92 a s , oe Wight, Earlene-69 Walsh, Ronald-112 Wightman, Virginia-48, 44, 67, 108. 148 wager, geityRg23 wilcheclxlglflarilgfgigi, 117, 142 a er, 1 - 1 cox, an- , Walter, Dolores-117 Wilcox, Bill-124 Walters, Doris-119 Wildy, Janet-48, 56, 64, 80, 108, 149 Walton, Bob-15, 66, 68, 118, 147 Wiley, Winifi-ed-67, 108 Walzer, George-112, 138, 139 Wilhelm, Ruth-67, 122 Ward, Paula-67 Wilhelmi, Paul-124 Warden, Helen-117 Wilk, Betty-113 Warden, Shirley Wilker, Doris-117 Wargo, Genevieve-44, 142, 117, 149 Wilkinson, Don-23, 48, 38, 112, 25, 86, 64, 108 Warner, Carol-108, 149, 64, 48 Warren, Dorothy-65, 119 Warren, Mary-108, 48 Warren, Parker Warren, Ruth-116, 67 Warrick, Dorothy-44, 123, 66 Wilkom, Dick-124 Wilcox, Nelson Williams, Charles-112 Williams, Earl-108 Williams, Harold-112, 38, 56, 68 Williams, Jim-61, 34, 120 Page' 181 Page 182 Williams, Marilyn-117 ' Williams, Patty-109 Williamson, Ralph-124 Willis, Abby-116 Willison, Colin-112 Willyard, Roger-109 Wilson, Albert-118 Wilson, Marion-123 Wilson, Olive-92 Jean-15, 150, 123, 82 Winter, Winters, Jack-120, 66, 15, 26 Winton, Charlotte-148, 48, 123 Wirtz, Betty Jean-123 Witalis, Bill-56, 117 Wojcik, Matthew-115 Wojtowicz, Dorothy-123 Wolfe, Betty Jane-117 Wolfe, George-142, 121 Wolfe, Patricia-124, 68 Wolfert, Patricia-123, 67, 80, 149 Wolke, Kenneth-140, 120 Wollet, William-115, 143 Wood, Roy-115 Wooldridge, Velma-66, 124 Woynar, Ed Wright, Dan-109 Wright, Robert Wulf, Ed-109 Yard, Janice-117 ' Yeager, J ohn-124 Yeck, Rachel-65, 56, 113, 150 Yeck, Ruth-56, 65, 113, 149 Yensho, Ed-109 Yensho, Nick-118, 133, 137, 141, 147 Yercimak, Milan Yonkers, Thomas-109, 140 Youell, Virginia-92 Young, George-34, 115, 138 Young, John-115 Yousko, Agnes-44, 67, 60, 86, 109, 148 Yuhas, Albert-121, 137, 138 Yuhas, Francis-109, 139 Yureck, Wilma.-117 Yuska, Mary-43, 109 Z Zarbock, Betty Jane-67, 122 Zavatchen, Katherine-149 Zechman, Arlien Zerbe, Janet-23, 113, 150 Zerick, Wilma-148 Zesinger, Mildred-66, 80, 122 Zimmerman, Roy-121 Zinchak, Jim-65, 121, 133, 138 Zipay, Evelyn-125 Zuby, Andrew-121 Zuby, Richard-120 Zuris, Stanley-23, 48, 69, 112 Zwemer, Betty Lou-23, 45, 65, 113, 14 Zwierlein, Glenn 1 L u 1 8, 150 Engravings by The-Indianapolis Engraving Company Indianapolis, Indiana x I l v 9 od., oy ,fl 9990 ,393 9 We , . - eff' fThere's a new purpose, a new pride in our school these days. -kOur school is at War on the home front just as our armed forces are on the battle front. iWe've set our objective-and are making it! iWe're buying our share of War Stamps and War Bonds. We are ALL-OUT FOR VICTORY! First Semester: 22 Jeeps, 820,000 Second Semester: Light Equipment for 131 LHS soldiers, 320,000 Buy War Stamps and Bonds Page 183 5 P W: W yi' f. I I . , rg 1 . .W T .- iff 7 f A in sr, 1.71 1 I , , i -. x Li if L, . It F 5 uf! .T- 2 Y 1 A ' ? z : l 2 . I ,Q hh 71 ,yi ,fi r