Lakewood High School - Cinema Yearbook (Lakewood, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1944 volume:

, +- 4 3 , ,, x ,R-V-3 -,-i.-.,,.-.L-.w----- - ..,, ,-..,. ....,-, . 1? it 'f i v , . 35 - 0 fs . , , ,av-W.. .V ' - 7, ' -. 231:-, : if 5- 53 LV 4 , 1 3 A S25 r , ,sf - Q. ., 1,8-,1-mfs 1-Q,-fi: - -V -H' f ' Qvafegrw ffrfenfvafii-3fr'w'.:ff'vx'5 iw-Q THE CINEMA 1944 A LAKEWOOD HIGH SCHOOL, LAKEWOOD, OHIO THECHNEMA OR the Lakewood High School alumni scattered from the Aleutians to England, the 1944 Cinema Staff has made this book, a record of a year at Lakewood High School. This year has been like other years in its routine demand of homework, tests, and organizationsg but it has been unique in the fact that not only has every activity been tinged by our support of the war effort, but we have come to a deep realization of the truth that solving the problem of war means solving the problems of peace. The democratic ideals for which Lakewood's alumni are fighting are those on which Lakewood has sought to base its curriculum: education for freedom and tolerance. Democracy will fail when the mass of people are not sufficiently edu- cated to carry the responsibility of self-government, and with its failure will come enslavement and intolerance. An educated man is not one trained in a single restricted subject, but one who has a liberal background. Since these things are so, the whole man, then, must be educated. The curricular and extra curricular activities of Lakewood High School offer a means of developing the entire personality. Lakewood High is striving to educate its students so that its alumni will be capable, responsible men and women in their America. fl . h SW... 2 A 4 line-'i -iii 't-' S er- W f 'EfE?E W FW? tefaw girl fhwfwimwffairj K' 5 ' lg - T t ski rue - , , 8 'ps 1 Q i- Q l,, 5'wwvsiM ma 7 M illffllf . 53- K. 1 wi- xv UWM 'W' 'sh , Q . ov , Quw f gn O pg my J EA 5,919 X sa hi f ,iv , yi T. A ,AFS 1 , -. fi, is : '5fP'Mf-A' af X4 q,X A51 ',,' A X. xvk-QHQ5' 3, ,xy gli' gl I I . K my .K in . Q pix ,, 1 f I X W . M X . 4 NX 1 . f. S F , . . , :M ' r g , ,A wg, if ggi jvf' Y Q C' 5, xllwm, A . sm ,a eg . SLS? , ,wg 3 jfs: ff V, 'Wm Nw, 4 Z wfiififfkig' ' Swv MA Q -i ,nm :E VK 9. se wks., , Ta 1 25? .v f, .gy V5 eg x V -M w QW sv f. . G ' x vw M 'J' V i '-mw,fz?! 81 , 1? L' 'RIMM SMESQULI , 5 wsgksy . ,.'-' 1: wus if Rim K Qu wi Mb A . 'fi 4,3 15 . ffm J ' 5 Lvx 1 That We May Live in Freedom In all great wars there are many who are called upon to make sacrifices in order to insure peace and security for others. The following is a list of Lakewood High School boys who have paid the supreme sacrifice in the service of our country since the beginning of World War II. The year in which they graduated or left Lakewood High School is indicated along with a brief description of how they died. John E. Black February 1933 George P. Oller left January At Pearl Harbor In South Pacific Robert Sonenfield June 1933 William Greanoff January In line of duty . In Southwest Pacific Emil Student left April 1937 Alan Hottois June In action In crash on practice mission James L. Easter January 1937 Frank Kellogg June In Southwest Pacific In crash on practice mission Frank B. Spisak left June 1935 Robert M. Schweitzer June In South Pacific Over Germany Kent E. Leader June 1937 George B. Kirby June In action over Italy Airplane crash in Texas George Reed left September 1933 John V. Louzecky June At Midway While training in Texas Latham Pfeifer left September 1941 George W. Grill, Jr. June In North Africa Crashed in Southwest Pacific Harry L. Calavan January 1937 W. P. Houchin June In North Africa An accident in New Jersey Bernard C. Rote June 1939 Trevor Hughes January On training flight On flight in California Richard Kowalski June 1940 Clarence S. Olsen left September An accident in Mississippi In New Guinea John C. Feldmeyer June 1936 Vance P. Ludwig January Crashed in African area In action over Germany Jay F. Bolles January 1940 Arthur S. Waldron January At sea in South Atlantic In altitude test flight William F. Hobson June 1937 Louis E. Wetzel June Airplane crash in Texas In raid over Bremen, Germany Frank E. Hoyer January 1934 Lost in Atlantic area Our Honor Roll Book, a record of former students in the service, contains about nine dred names, and the list is increasing daily. it This information was compiled April 5, 1944. Page 8 1940 1939 1938 1938 1939 1936 1935 1937 1940 1942 1932 1934 1933 1939 hun- 01' Yo to IJOZIVH, flu I m'th to SQ 'nge it 525 A, 1944 MJ Zkwfifiiffl mi 0f1n7V MW W M0119 MW' wi Wifi? f , W. , I A ,Q PM NL' W... Page 12 Leaders Foster Individualit and Group As the Allied High Command is coordinating the movements of the democratic armies throughout the world, these men and women, Lakewood's Board of Education, are planning the grand strat- egy of education in Lakewood. Because they un- derstand the significance of the fact that the war may be won but the peace may be lost through misguided or untrained judgment on the part of the citizens, these leaders in the community are striving for the development of Well-educated, re- sponsible, cultured citizens. Unselfishly expend- ing much of their time and energy to uphold the high standards of learning for which Lakewood is noted, our Board of Education furnishes the kind of leadership which our schools must have if they are to educate a people who can preserve the peace. Mr. T. D. Auble Mrs. V. G. Fullerton-Cleik Treasurer Mr. C. C. Fowerbaugh Responsibilit in Lakewood Students Superintendent Paul A. Rehmus has brought to the Lakewood Schools a keen interest in the well- rounded development of boys and girls. His belief -. si-. i fi i ' f 52 is iw that students are capa- ble of directing their own activities, especially in the high school, has fostered a fine spirit of individuality and group responsibility, which is essential to solving the problems of today. Assistant Superintendent S. S.D -. ' k X b IlSl'lFll.0ll4il'llt 1 I A. Rc-hmus In every highly efficient organization there is some one man who sees to it that nothing clogs the wheels of progress. Such a man is Mr. Sam- uel S. Dickey. It is he who has been responsible for those details that mean so much to the complete whole. Page 13 Dr.. Lawrence E. Vredevoe Principal Dr. Vredevoe's faith in the youth of today, his per- sonal and dynamic interest in the students of Lake- wood have gained him com- munity-wide respect and admiration, and have spur- red students to forge ahead in many fields. Students Confer Public Address Wlth Principal Un1f1es School Individual conferences supply Dr. Vredevoe Public' address announcements directly fiom udth an insight on thoughts and atHtudes of the piincipaVs odkxsinfornithe entne student Lakewood High students. body about school policies. Page 14 fi N.. Advisory Groups The Executive Council, composed of officers and di- rectors of Student Council, meets each Week with Dr. Vredevoe and Miss Kimball to discuss school ac- tivities such as student government day and to plan for the regular Student Council meetings. Meeting every week with Dr. Vredevoe is the Facul- ty Advisory Committee, a group of teachers who as- sist the home room teachers in planning the stu- dents' programs. One of the functions of this group is determining the educational policy of the school. Faculty Advisers Sitting: Miss Powell, Miss Monroe Miss Emery, Miss Dawson, Miss Kimball. Mr. Vredevoe, Miss Stewart. Miss Miner, Miss ML-rrils, Miss Caldwell. Standing: Mr. White, Mr. Paine, Mr. Cockaynv, Mr. lifxlvr, Mr. Mez-ks, Mr. Hutson. Mr. Walters. Executive Council Sitting: M. Stearns, G. Schinnercr, Miss Kimball, Mr, Vreili-voe, N. Kelsey, N. Su-wart. Standing: ll. Walton, T. Price, J. Tanis, J. Lynsky, F. Kisvr, R. Eckert, C. Wible, L. Doyle. Page 15 Mr Robeit L Meeks Assistant Principal Upon the sympathetic and at times unsympathetic ears of Mr A E Cook the absence excuses and al1b1s fall. Check- ing on boys' attendance is no easy matter, but Mr. A. E. Cook keeps accurate records on the boys-regular and ir- regular, as Well as teaching classes in bookkeeping. Page 16 Understanding ane At the beginning of each semester, Mr. Robert Meeks becomes a juggler of schedules, adding here, taking away there. His dignity and cooperation make him an able counselor for the boys, and parents as Well as students turn to him for advice. It is to Mr. Meeks that we owe much of the success of the admin- istrative detail of Lakewood High School. Mr. A. E. Cook, Boys' Attendance Sympathetic Counsel Develops Leaders By her understanding and sympathetic leadership, Miss Lucy Helen Kimball is helping Lakewood High School girls to solve their problems. Through her work as faculty adviser to Student Council and Activities Council, she is guiding the students of Lakewood High toward useful citizenship in our democratic world. As a member of the board of the Parent-Teacher A s s o c i a t io n, the Y. W. C. A., and the Friendship Club, Miss Kimball has a definite influence on Lakewood High School students. Lrwddwz Miss Florence Hobson, Girls' Attendance Miss Lucy Helen Kimball Dean of Girls Listening to excuses and ali- bis and giving out absence permits to the girls is but one part of Miss Hobson's duties. In addition she makes out the attendance records for the school and teaches mathe- matics. Page 17 Student Row I -Winters, Bergman, Hofelick, England, Paul, Sloan. Row 2-HFIns. Gzuld, Buuman, Hans, Fillingzham, Brierley, Hoekman. Row Sffilurnish, Gibson, Dyer, Craft, Armstrung, Grafton, Chnekley. Row 4' flflgrqlestone, Mackay, Doyle, Hunt, Gottermeyer, Flkholm. Council Row 1-'McCarty, Langner, Mackenzie. Miller. Trask, Pery, Nesbit. Row Ze- Koch, Francks. Dwyer, Furst, Jones, Limb, Pontinen. Row 3fJansen, MeCutche-on, Nnrdahl, Nelson, Paisley, Patzwahl, Kelly, Spisak. Row riff-Melzer Price. Sherwood. Mc-Watters, Kiser, May, Potts. Members Row If-Usiak, Sunday, Sullivan, Masenhimer, Wnlton. Row 2 Schuh, Wilson, Stincheomb, Pierce. Wasinak Steigerwald, Winkler. Row 3-- Wenmllinll, Kelsey, Stewart, Stearns. Me-ader. Williams, Schinnerer, Bellamy. Row 4- Reinker, Lynsky, Wible, Wir-land, Tanis, Verdova. Page 18 Student Council Trains In Democratic Procedures Campaign slogans, such as One Good Term Deserves Another, electioneering speeches, clever posters, col- lections of floaters begging votes for Price or votes for Lynsky, breathless thank you's over the P. A. by suc- cessful candidates-to many students such campaign activity is all there is to Student Council. But the one hundred members who meet each Wednesday morning in 209 find in Lakewo0d's Student Council an oppor- tunity to put into actual practice in the everyday life of our school the democratic procedures on which our way of life is based-discussion and an abiding by the will of the majority. One of the important projects of this year's council has been compiling the Honor Roll Book under the able direction of Nancy Furst. We now have the names of more than 800 alumni in the service. Another project was the Stampaign headed by Jim Dittes and Betty Armstrong. Through this intensive tax stamp cam- paign more than S500 was realized, making a total of S850 for the first semester's collection. This money is being put into war bonds and stamps until the time when it will be possible to build our recreation cabin. Euchenhofer and Fisher make Tax stamp committee finds Student Executive Council holds preparations fol Stampalgn counting stamp sa tedious job semi-annual breakfast at Cousins ,4 Page 19 if Besides Gi ing Classroom Instruction .. V .ev i . Q 1 .. A' ii . m f. -: VV Q , 'xv 55-.f il ' f I S. 1 C I tx X Elizabeth Barkley Natalie D. Betts Harry W. Bixler Glenn T. Boruff Bessie Brown Elizabeth Caldwell Evelyn M. Coates Mary Coates W. J. Cockayne Lois M. Cook G. D. Corneal T. W. Cunningham Elizabeth Barkley Head of Art Department Teachers College, Columbia, B. S. Western Reserve, M. A. New York State College for Teachers, Pd. B. Natalie D. Betts Director of School Cafeteria Simmons, B. S. Harry W. Blxler Head of Mathematics Department Washington 8: Jefferson, B. A. A. B., A. M. Carolyn E. Blackburn Commerical Wisconsin, B. A., M. A. Philip Borofka Technical Kent, B. S. in Education Ohio State, M. A. T. E. Bortner Mathematics Baldwin-Wallace, A. B. Page 20 Glenn T. Borufl' Head of Science Department Indiana, B. A. Western Reserve, M. A. Bessie Brown English Lake Erie, B. A. Elizabeth Caldwell Language Wooster, B. A. Michigan, M. A. Ethel J. Campbell Home Economics Columbia, B. S., M. John D. Cantrell Social Studies Indiana, B. A., M. Ruth Cherrington Commercial Iowa, B. A., M. A. A. A. Carolyn E. Blackburn Philip Borofka Ethel J. Campbell John D. Cantrell Arthur E. Cook Arthur K. Cook Mabel A. Dawson Ralph Decker Evelyn M. Coates Language Ohio Wesleyan, B. A., M. A. Mary Coates Language Oberlin, A. B. W. J. Cockayne Technical Western Reserve Arthur E. Cook Commercial Michigan, B. A. Arthur K. Cook Technical Stout, B. S. Genevieve S. Ccok English Ohio State, B. A., B. S. in Education T. E. Bortuer Ruth Cherrington Genevieve S. Cook A. A. Doty Lois M. Cook Home Economics Illinois, B. S. Columbia, M. A. G. D. Co1'neal Head of Boys' Physical Education Department Temple University Theo. W. Cunningham Head of Biology Department Bluffton, A. B. Michigan, M. S. Mabel A. Dawson Social Studies Guidance Director Ohio Wesleyan, B. A. Ralph Decker Chemistry Illinois, B. A., M. A. A. A. Doty Technical Ohio State, B. Sc., M. A. L. L. B. ek. LakeWood's Facult Sponsor Clubs, Offer kv S H X ix ,xx Evelyn Edmonson O. Ruth Emery T. R. Evans Ruth E. Foley Charles Galanie H. E. Garner H. R. Heskamp Florence A. Hiatt Lucille Hiserodt C. S. Huiman Dale D. Hutson Franklin Jefferis Evelyn Edmonson Ruth E. Foley English Language ' Wilson. B. A. Transylvania, B. A. 0' Ruth Emel-y Western Reserve, M. A. Charles Galanie Social Studies Oberlin, B. A. Wisconsin, M. A. H. E. Garner Technical Findlay, B. S. Iowa State, B. S. in E. E. western Reserve, B. A., M. A. Lava K. Garrett Health Department St. Luke's Hospital, R. N. Clarence C. Hanna Head of English Department Franklin, B. A. Columbia Teachers. M. A. Paul C. Harger Mathematics Ohio Wesleyan, B. A. Ohio State, M. A. Social Studies Ohio State, B. A. T. R. Evans Head of Music Department Miami, B. A. Northwestern, M. A. Alexander Farquhar Commercial Sarah M. Flndley Librarian Simmons, B. S. O. R. Findley Science Muskingum, B. S. Columbia, M. A. Alexander Farquhar Sarah M. Findley O. R. Findley Lava K. Garrett Clarence C, Hanna Paul C. Harger Mary M. Hobbs Florence A. Hobson Alfred J. Hotz Elmer Jessup Arthur R. Jewell Cletis F. Johnson H. R. Heskamp C S. Huf'l'man Language Social Studies Centre, B. A. Florence A. Hlatt Language Oberlin, B. A. Lucille Hiserodt Biology Oberlin, B. A. Mary M. Hobbs Physics Oberlin, B. A.. M. A. Florence A. Hobson Mathematics Western Reserve, B. A. Alfred J. Hotz Social Studies Heidelberg, B. A. Ohio State, M. A. Ohio Wesleyan, B. A. Dale D. Hutson English Otterbein, B. A. Ohio State, M. A. Franklin Jefferis Technical Rio Grande, A. B. Elmer Jessup Head of Social Studies Department Indiana. B. A. Arthur R. Jewell Music New England Conservatory Cletis F. Johnson Biology Ohio State, B. S.. M. A. Page 21 -.La ,pw S mpathetic Coun el, and Show Friendl ,vi K .W W ' u f Adell Kleinecke Edna C. Kleinmeyer Chas. J. Kluckhohn Treva A. Lewis J. H. McCloskey J. C. McCollum Frances Sue Miller Melissa Miner John C. Mitchell Albert C. Ncneman Ralph E. Ness Donald A. Paine Adell Kleinecke Treva A. Lewis Physical Education LaCrosse State Teachers, B. E. Michigan, M. A. Edna C. Klelnrneyer English Flora Stone Mather, B. A. Cornell, M. A. Charles J. Kluckhohn Chemistry Northwestern, B. A. Ruth Kopp Physical Education Ohio Wesleyan, B. A. Helen Laitem Home Economics Carnegie. B. S. Teachers College at Columbia, M. A. l Manley M. Lewis Commercial Bliss Teacher Training, B. Sc. in Education Pittsburgh, M. Ed. J. Harvey McCloskey Head Technical Department Columbia, B. S. Western Reserve, M. J. C .McCollum Music A. Ohio University, B. S. Michigan, M. A. Sara McFadden English Muskingum, B. A. Michigan, M. A. Coral F. McMillin Language Allegheny, B. A. l Evelyn W. Merrills Head Commercial Department Home Economics '-02 Ruth Kopp Helen Laitem Manley M. Lewis Sara McFadden Coral F. McMillin Evelyn W. Merrills Alicia D. Monroe Katharine Moore Lawrence R. Mullen Grace E. Powell Mary Rash Ralph A. Rood Frances Sue Miller Head Home Economics Department Missouri, B. S. Columbia. M. A. Melissa Miner English Northern State Teachers', B. A. Western Reserve, M. A. John C. Mitchell English Dartmouth. B. A. Columbia, M. A. Alicia D. Monroe English Oberlin, B. A. Radcliffe, M. A. Katharine Moore English Ohio Wesleyan. B. A. Lawrence R. Mullen Albert G. Neneinan Art Western Reserve, B. E. A. Ralph E. Ness Physical Education Wittenberg, B. A. Donald A. Paine Head of Language Department Western Reserve, B. A. Western Reserve, M. A. Grace E. Powell Commercial Ottawa. B. A. Columbia, M. A. Mary Rash Art Western Reserve, B. S. Ralph A. Rood Biology Minnesota, B. S. Michigan, M. S. Bliss Teacher Training, Kent State. B. S. EYIEUSH B. C, S, Western Reserve, M. A. Illinois, B. A. Ohio State, B. Sc. in ' Education J me Pittsburgh, M. Ed. , Page 22 N A OM Interest in S 5 gk, A ff 2 I W. G. Ross Dorothy L. Scullion W. J. Scullion Seymour A. Slater Cilda Lanpzfitt Smith Grace H. Stewart Alan W. U'Ren Margaret G. Warner William A. Watters Ruth Burger Gladys Gaylord Anne Klaameyer W. G. Ross Seymour A. Slater Social Studies En lish Franklin, B. A. Columbia, M. A. Dorothy Lissner Home Economics g Oberlin, B. A. Cilda Langrfitt Smith Scullion Mathematics West Virginia, B. A. Baldwin-Wallace, B. A. C01UmbiIi, M- A- W. J. Scullion 52,2106 H't Srffewfrt Physical Education Hficemenph gee or ohio University, B. s. in 'fam' - - Education Leola Stewart - Social Studies Shaw Ohio Wesleyan. B. A. Mount Union, B. A. Rocena L, Stockwell Boston. M- A- Assistant Librarian N' -' N Radcliffe, B. A. Riiggerqzgtiilg-glnb Western Reserve, B. L. S. Allegheny, B- .A- Bernice Thompson Thelma M. Simpson Commercial Financial Secretary Baldwin-Wallace, B- A- Union Institute of Business t Activities Charles E. Shaw Ralph C. Sizgins Thelma M. Simpson Leola Stewart Rocena L. Stockwell Bernice Thompson George F. Webb Calvin W. White Marjorie J. Whitlock Charlotte Lasso Ethel Leckner Mary Stacko Alan W. U'Ren Marjorie J. Whitlock Commercial Wisconsin, Ph. B.. Ph. M. Margaret G. Warner Social Studies Ohio State, B. S. in Education William A. Watters Chemistry Oberlin, B. A. Western Reserve. M. A. George F. Webb Physics Franklin, B. A. Indiana, M. A. Calvin W. Whlte English Illinois. B. A. Harvard, M. A. Head of Physical Education Department Oberlin, B. A. Stanford, M. A. Ruth Burger School Clerk Mrs. Gladys Gaylord Cafeteria OH'lce Mrs. Anne Klaameyer School Clerk Mrs. Charlotte Lasso Book Room Mrs. Ethel Lechner Secretary to Dr. Vredevoe Mary Stacko School Clerk Edith P. Slgler Registrar Cleveland School of Education 1No picturel Page 23 Page 24 HNYITU does he feel IIi.v ferret murders .vtirking on his lmnrlsg . . . Now does he feel his little l'l0llk Hang loose about him, like ll gianfs robe Upon ll zlwrlrfxlz thief. lllnel1eth When questioned as to why he quoted Matthew Arnold and Shakespeare to men going into battle in Sicily, John Mason Brown answered that he saw nothing strange or a1Tected in this. The threatened beauties, the imperiled values, the free minds which they symbolize supply this war with one of its most potent excuses. For students as well as for men going into battle, a knowledge of the writings of great men of the past will help to clarify the issues of today. Literature classes provide opportunity for analysis of the ideas of others, while composition classes train the stu- dent in accurate expression of his own ideas. Libraries offer to the student of today an access to many opportunities: learning the truths dis- covered by past generations, enjoying the price- less literary heritage of America, understanding the progress of democracy through the ages. Dic- tatorships destroy and suppress such opportuni- tiesg democracies create and encourage them. In Europe the paths of dictators are marked by the ruthless destruction of priceless books and rec- ords, for these men realize that the printed word can carry hope to a conquered people and that the democratic way of life depends on an informed populace. Richard De Bury's words that a follower of wis- dom must of necessity make himself a lover of books are as true today as they were in 1344. The knowledge which we must have to build our own nation and rebuild the World wisely so that we may live together amicably in peace and freedom must be gleaned from the experiences of past genreations. ,S - -, 1 -W M9 Lffffkfj if 'll .f QPiL wg rw 4.1 , ,L.., 'X ,,,.L Z im x 352 v. IAM Pace With Interesting Developments Biology Biology, the science of life, helps us to understand our place in nature and teaches us how to live harmoniously with na- ture and our fellowmen. While attempting to interpret na- ture's laws, students learn to make a scientific approach to the problems of life. From the basic study of one-celled animals the pupil can advance to the intricate study of the human body. This course, physiology, is offered chiefly for pre-medical students and nurses. Horticulture offers fur- ther study for those interested in plant biology. Since bi- ology and chemistry are linked inseparably with each other and with life, students who have a knowledge of these fields are more fully equipped to solve the problems which con- front them. Page 27 Page 28 Through experimenting in the Iab01'ato1'y the students prove theory to be fact Arriving at a sensible conclusion by logical, precise thinking is a fundamental principle of mathematics-and a funda- mental principle of living. Further training in accurate thinking is offered to the student of physics who learns to make applications of natural laws to everyday situations. Whether We are solving an equation, calculating the velocity of a traveling bomb, or Working out the problem of living together in the world, a knowledge of mathematics and physics will better enable us to reach sensible conclusions by logical, objective thinking. Solid geometry is typical of mathematical courses that reveal the wonders of the past and is the cornerstone for building the world of tomorrow. I Mfimt' 1 Mmm Z 5 gg fa 1 s 1 5 f 4 ff -2 8. f - , 3 v 5, -1 Q 4 wg Y' ASQ' A, is M s 553 L X A :B 3 ,, Q vw! M W... if ,wh .. , , ,, ,LN , ilk I Viv! xi , A 's H 3 A W Emi! 1 :'fyf m ,ju M5 Vx K 158' . ,.' , ,l F H I A WN I ma y . 1 T ' 1' ' 'Q ' ' ' V, -'- , f M A . z Tiff 1 . V f ,K-W -, '. -' wr I 3 13 f- if . -Ng, 3 . W-434 -N 5,3 - '.,: Q ' -iff. guy A x Q 1,1 J A v Q 7 , . y . ' .' .V 1 :.v5 ft we :' I K g.: 3- ' A 1,1 o A 9. Q sv V ?' ' .YS 3 f ir - ' T' . uf, nl 4 0 M 7 W ,- ' ff 1'1 '-zgffii: . ' , , . ' .' , 3' l ' .+G ,X V 'L .45 4- , Q, ' A ,,.,.- -' - ,. 0 Q F534 , A -V , -' . .',r,Q,'H, 1 5' - L . ' mgtxf .' 1 ' ' I 3 ' 'ii 1 I 'tif' .g , ' .3 'vtli . L 1 1 '.'.... ' 2 0 , ' 1 s ' f ,a. i ' .' - 'av , ' I Q? I X 5341 - H L ,z2.,..,ff-I 5' sf ,L -fv' w, , S . f -M - -my 'K' A 5 . . ., ,. Af ,. ,Q Other peoples lflreatea f f Familiarity with foreign languages is also an important fac- tor in creating friendship among nations. Not only does language study provide skill in the use of another tongue for communication, but it also brings a knowledge of the cultural backgrounds of other peoples. A language develops and changes with the people who use it and reflects their history and their culture. As the study of all the languages of the world becomes more widespread, and as people learn to think in other languages and consequently to understand better the people who use them, many of the problems ol' living together in the post-war world will disappear. Creative Activity in t e Qlassroem Complct s Through the ages working in color and form has satisfied one of man's fundamental urges for self-expres- sion. Such creative activity is pro- vided in special classes in hand- crafts, interior decorating, com- mercial art, as well as in the classes in basic techniques. Art history gives an appreciation of the Works of the great masters and an under- standing of the deep religious and national influences which moti- vated them. N-NJ Medieval methods of bookbinding are itvivcd in t he Arts and Crafts classes Artists find an outlet for self-expus Page 32 Culture Reflected in the folk and classical music of a people are the events that have shaped their history and the emotional reactions character- istic of their race. Understanding this music is one way by which we may come to that complete under- standing of other nations without which world cooperation is im- possible. However, this world understand- ing is only an indirect result of the study of music, for most of the people enrolled in the vocal, in- strumental, and academic classes are there because they love music for itself. Whether learning mu- sic fundamentals in the harmony and music appreciation classes, marching in the band, playing Holiday for Strings in the orch- estra, or acting as hosts to the Lake Erie League Music Festival, the pupils enrolled in this depart- ment find enjoyment in music. Students learn the elements of music, the uni- versal language. Appreciation of form adds to enjoyment of music. Members of Lakewood's newly formed octet arc Langner, Eggleston, Hoberecht, Stewart, Smith, Radcliffe, Clinton, McGinn, Breitmeyer, accom- panist. Page 33 Page 34 I, A w 1 1 ' N. - 4 1 , 1 i M, xx 'W...X .'.. 1,5 -1, 1 gy X 1 ,X , 'f 1 .I ,fy ' 'I. 'J 1 J 1 x , 'W Practical experience in the foundry leads to positions in industry. i Skllls Assurcs Us of Economic Security Lakewood students with a working knowledge of the basic technical and commercial skills can adapt themselves read- ily to varied situations both in military and civilian life. In- stead of using book knowledge alone, students learn by doing: repairing cars, making blueprints, and reassembling motors in the technical courseg typing, taking dictation, and keeping accurate records in the commercial course. These students serve the school by printing and typing various materials used in the school routine. All these practical skills are preparing the individual for future service to his country and to himself. Increased demand of w utlnu industry for oiiice woikei hll typing' classes to ciplclty Visits to kindergarten are part of Home Manage- ment work in child care. Classes stress importance of clothes to fit the per- sonality and budget. Page 36 Home Economics Trains Homemakers With the realization that the home is the center of our whole democratic Way of life, the Home Economics Depart- ment conducts a program designed to educate future homemakers. By visiting kindergartens, buying, furnishing and managing a model home, the 12A Home Management classes learn to handle the problems which will confront them. In the foods classes, where excellent food is not only prepared and served but also analyzed for its nutritional value, students are learning to safeguard the health of the nation. Teaching girls to remodel old clothes and to construct be- coming new ones is the work of the clothing classes. During the present emergency each student is required to finish an item for the Red Cross before she may start her own work. Training for happy useful lives is offered in this department. Cafeteria Serves Nutritious Meals Despite Food Rationing The trays aren't large enough to hold my food, com- plain Lakewood students this year. For although the average pupil's appetite has increased, the trays un- fortunately have remained the same. Due to the fact that more students hold after-school jobs, and that Working mothers are too busy to pack lunches or pre- pare after-school snacks, the cafeteria has served in- creasing amounts despite decreased enrollmentj' ob- serves Miss Betts, cafeteria supervisor. With eighteen full time Workers and ninety student helpers, lunch hours are efficiently operated. Favorites such as city chicken and breaded veal steaks have disappeared from the menu, which now features more egg and soya prod- ucts. Evening dinners have been eliminated to save all points for lunch-line appetites. Students feel no hidden hunger after meals in thc school c ifeteria. Page 37 Q'6e 'U'f'4o,gZ km , ,WM p,wMj3j,fl,2j WwW7W WWQ WWW? JW WV I I I , , ! . f , . - , I ' I I 1 I ' V ,. ,Q LST' ' V .. -' - f:fE1ifI.f.'f:'X ' . -'13 i f--551 f.'w ' . - f:7E ll'1'J,.:a-' ' - . :941'.J.:.p:1 l'!-ifgy-M I vw srzfihi ' -:'fQg,41 - X Uh I ezqfk-,,,, 'G C f 'Qi ou0 2:33 In the school gym today-on It's a long way up the drill field tomorrow. ' Up and Over Page 40 With the full cooperation of the faculty and board of education the accelerated physical fitness pro- gram at Lakewood High School is in full swing with increased periods of calisthenics, timed run- ning, and regulated games. All students are re- quired to take five hours of physical education a week and, if possible, one grading period of swim- ming a semester. Only those students whose ex- amination by the instructors or the school doctor excuses them from physical exercise are allowed to eliminate physical education from their curri- culum. This program should have been started long ago, said Coach Corneal. We hope to con- tine this program after the war is over, he add- ed. Since the importance of healthy, fit young men is especially accentuated in war times like these, the daily physical education period is a necessary part of the Lakewood High School curriculum. Phe parallel bars develop strong arm muscles Hep, hu, hee, four Ugh! What does an average Lakewood High School boy do during a typical physical education period un- der the accelerated program? First he goes to his locker in the locker room and changes from street clothes into tennis shoes, shorts, and shirt. It is surprising how much clothing can be packed into a locker approximately a foot square. Out in the gym his attendance is checkedg then according to the instructor's directions he may run relays or do calisthenics for fifteen minutes. Sometimes he works with dumbbells or uses the many pieces of gymnasium apparatus, or perhaps he plays com- petitive games to develop his agility and ability to think rapidly. Next he runs ten to twenty laps on the indoor trackg then into the shower for a re- freshing bath. Although this period requires only forty-five minutes out of a day, many students are more healthy and feel better because of it. Page 41 Capaci rowds Watch Ranger --W, Alex Verdova Jim Bodenhoff Don Burson Left halfback Quarterback Left halfback Row 1-Zinchak, Bouman, Verdova, Lynsky, Yuhas, Polley, Atkinson 0 Row 2-Byrne, Burson, Price, Mears, Wible, Ertler, Wieland, Kiser O Row 3fNeve-rman, Leatherbury, Geist, Stettnisch. hoff, Shogren, Bristow, Humphrey, Havens 0 Row 4-Ross, Condon, Clinton, Reutenik, Quigley, Mulligan. Pynchon, Ness O Row 5-Hall, Brown, J., Boecker, Kelsey, Bender, Fletcher, Sloan, meyer, Doyle. Melzer Baden- Pryne, Gutter- Battle Upponents on H Jim Lynsky Captain-Fuhback 1943 VZISIIY Scores Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood fy f W Rangers Lose L. E. L. Title By One Point Meeting a powerful Lorain team on a snow covered, muddy field, Lakewood lost its only game of the season in a thrilling 7-6 defeat. It was Lorain's big fullback, Joe Bartos, who snapped our 15-game LEL streak by scoring a touchdown and kicking the extra point. Captain Jim Lynsky scored our only touchdown. Previously the Rangers had romped through five straight wins, in which no opponent scored more than one touchdown. East Tech and Cleveland Heights were the first two victims, the latter suffering a 14-6 defeat, and the former falling under an 18-6 onslaught. Verdova and Lynsky figured prominently in the scor- ing in these two games. Then the Rangers in quick succession ripped through Elyria, 24-65 Shaw, 27-03 and West, 19-0. In the West game every uninjured man on the squad saw action. After the Lorain defeat, the Nessmen met a scrappy Shaker squad, which bowed only 20-13. Scoring 19 points, Lynsky led the Rangers to a 25-6 rout of' Alli- ance the following week. In the traditional Thanksgiv- ing Day game the Rangers finished the season in a 6-6 deadlock with a battling Tech team. . .PWM Top row: Pryne, Shogren Mears, Polley. A Bottom row: Bristow, Byrne, Doyle, Sloan. lll West Tech Ties Lakewood for Granada Trophy ' wr'-um. . . . but you ain't got the team that Lakewood has Top row: Kiser, Atkinson, Wieland, Melzer. Bottom row: Wible, Neverman, Coach Ness, Lake-:wood's ball. , -ff E i2l ' iw it Q Q if , iw I I yy ,sm ff, ia :SHP X f . Qs? ' Q X 4 K , A I qu' . Q W. ,, 5' , XSL vf'uY ,M'fbx . R ,419 2 0 -SF' .,B-TQ. 5 M, Y , 1 I N55 Q gi' R , f Wm! f- fi' ' v ' , k ' X k QgG' ggf-NH. . K , my .wg X 1 G? 5.2. go SH sf ea 2: RZ 93 FS Sm lil Nl WRU? FUN oo 22 l Adding seven games to last year's record of ten undefeated games, the Junior Varsity chalked up six wins and one tie to finish one of its most successful seasons in recent years. Under the able direction of its new coach, Cletis John- son, the Junior aggregation scored 181 points to their opponents' 35. Injuries to several var- sity members gave such outstanding players as McC0nville, Staas, Trask, and Dunneback the opportunity to play with the Varsity at the end of the J. V. season. These boys will ow' greatly strengthen next year's team. Lakewood .......... 65 Lakewood .......... 23 Lakewood .......... 13 Lakewood .......... 34 Lakewood .......... 20 Cleveland Heights 0 East Tech .............. 0 Shaw ............ ..,.... 6 Collinwood ............ 7 Lincoln ....,... ,...... 6 Lakewood .......... 6 West Tech .............. 6 Lakewood .......... 20 Shaker ....,... ,.,.... 1 0 w -McKee, Potts, Staas, Perry, Novotny, Newman, Dunneback, Sunday. McConville, Trask, Pfaff, Radcliffe. Dusenbury, Courtney, Eifel, Penn. 5 Coach Johnson, Mahoskey, Galvin, Marcis, Skeath, Schafer, Antol, Griffith, Scarborough, Coach Kluck 4-Howard, Cook, Miller, Aurand, Stipik, Buckeye. 5-Conlon, Frltzsche, Kennedy, Bandel, Doyle, Nicholson, Sehmucke, Miller. After two wins and four losses, Coach Ross used an all-junior line-up for the remainder of the sea- son, experimenting with various starting combin- ations of these juniors for the purpose of finding a good combination for next season. The inex- perience of the boys undoubtedly accounts for their mediocre showing. Most of the games were see-saw affairs, the lead passing back and forth between the Rangers and their opponents, who usually wound up with the high score at the finish. The high point of the season was the defeat of the champion Heights team by a score of 27-26. The experience that the boys gained this year will be valuable, and with the entire team back next year the chances are good that we will make a satis- factory showing in the L. E. L. competition. Page 48 Row 1-Wasco, Wible, Atkinson, Burson, Downey, Boecker Verdova. Row 2-Ross, Kiser, Wieland, Fischley, Kelsey, Smith, Neverman, Moran. ff Top row: Don Burson, captaing fack Fischley, Alex Verdova, Darryl Nasco. Center row: Cal Wible. Up in the mir! Frank Kiser. Bottom row: Ray Neverman, Tom ielsey. They'1-e up for a jump. Toss lp. Page 49 Norton reaches Charity? f IIN H 4 mmf Varsity Scores Page 50 Hope . Faith Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood West Tech .,o,,. Shaw .o,......,, Elyria e,ee,ee,...... Akron North Alumni .........,,L,,,, Collinwood , ...,..,.. , Cleveland Heights Lorain ll,.,..,,,...,,.., Shaker ,oo,,, Shaw ,ow,,,o,ooo oooooo Elyria ..,,.LL,LLLo.LLLoL Cleveland Heights Lorain ....... ..... ...,.,, Shaker ,Yo,o, Junior Varsity Gains Experience ow -- arin o, on How true was the Times headline, Junior Cagers Long in Inches Short in Points. Tall and rangy, the J. V.'s won but five games this season. However, such individual stars as George Potts, John Novotny, and Bill Courtney have been maturing and will greatly help next year's varsity. Here is the season's record: Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood West Tech .,..e,.... Shaw ......,....... Elyria ,..,.,,.......,,,. Varsity Subs ,...,, Collinwood ..,...,.., Cleveland Heights Lorain ................., Shaker .......,..,..,..., Shaw ................,.,, Elyria .,....e........... Cleveland Heights Lorain .,..,............. Shaker .......,.......... R 1 M k P n, Borges, Courtney, Pfaff, Perry. Row 2---McConville, Novotny, Trask, RadcliH'e, Melville, W., Dusenbury. Milligan. R SC hKlkhh Mlll BPtt Nt M llShlt Sttlilst UXV if OSC LIC 0 evi e, ., 0 cDonac, Cc u z, .co , o er s. .......40 ,......26 ......43 ......27 ......31 ...,....26 ......29 Page 51 Track Row 1 -flllvluayzv. Siflaway, I'alz, l'arra. Rivharfls, lirasly. llalazin. llolwrvchl. Prcsslcr, Soltis. Rowlilf--fSn1ith, D., Jessup. Rohan, Holmes. lJnfT. Farlin, Fravkls-ton. Warl, Fink, Knippvr. Row Hfwllonllon. l'f'plln, linsvr, Craft, Rc-inkcr. Clinton, She-rwoofl. Farrigan, Mr. Watlvraa, Coach Uorncal. Row I-Larlrl. Fox. Re-nic-nik. Usial-Q, And:-rs, Johnson, Hawthorne-. Bergman, Bledsoe Row 2 'IllllN'l l. livynolrls, Gahrlvl, Roch, VVilliams, Stewart, Whitakf-r, Wallace. Camplwll, Parsons. Row 3 f-flleskalnp. Mgr., Morris. Huffman. Fanlwl, Rraman, Stipck. Smith. K., Mills, Dunn. Sh-tlnisch. Wayne Reynolds takes the hurdles in style- Thc two-milv relay team of Johnson, Borgzman, Dunn, and Anders. Page 52 Cross Country Row 1-McQuilkin. Hawthorne, Usiak, Dunn, Mills. Row 2-Morris, Whit- taker. Losh, Huffman, Fox. Row 3fl'arsons, Fisher, Anders. Williams, Coach Watters. On your mark! Why has the Lakewood High track team won fourteen Lake Erie League championships in the past seventeen years? The answer is Coach George Corneal plus the Lakewood spirit to win. Coach Corneal has been with Lakewood twenty-seven years and has endeared him- self to many boys by his never-failing wit and helpful suggestions. Since eighteen lettermen were gradu- ated last June, only a few have remained as a nucleus for this year's team. Among them are Leatherbury, Wallace, Reeb, Fox. Anders, and Verdova. Endurance plus is the first requirement of the cross country team. Under the able direction of Coach Andy Watters the team prepared for the November district meet at the Ridgewood Golf Course. There the har- riers were nosed out of first place, which they have held for three years, by a powerful Marshall team. In the state meet at Mansfield, Bob Anders, Lakewood star, Iinished fifth. Pacing the team this year were such fine runners as Anders, Dunn, and Fisher. Page 53 Row 1-Dugas, Borofka, Christopher, Grant, Kranz, Oatey, Eck. Row 1WChristopher, Grant, Kranz. Row 2-Treadway, Logan, Chopp, Peterson, M., Eiben, Geist, Acheson, Wolke, Gall, Row 2-Peterson, Eiben, Dugas. Hurst. Row 3-Borofka, Chopp, Brown, Coach Row 3-Scullion, Jarvey, McAfee, Brown, Kelly, Sankey, Friedlander, Clark, D., Scullion. Dyche, Proshen. Row 4fSankey, Kelly, Geist, Acheson. Row 4gJ. Barth, Burda, Paine, Kleinchan, Mott, Ewing, Havens. Mosher. Swimming Team Captures L. E. L. Championship The record of a great team's highly successful season follows, along with that of the newly or- ganized and Very promising Junior Varsity swim squad. After becoming City Champions and Lake Erie League Champions, the varsity traveled to Columbus to gain a second place in the state meet, led by the crack 150-yard medley and 200-yard freestyle teams. Lakewood 49 ....................................,......... Shaker 17 Lakewood 52 ..i..... .................... H eights 14 Lakewood 40 ........ ........................... S haw 26 Lakewood 36 ........ ..,..i.. U niversity School 30 Lakewood 44 ...i....... .....,............, E ast Tech 22 Lakewood 222 ....... .........,.......... S haw 435 Lakewood 29 .............,.,.........,,....... .,....... S haker 37 Lakewood 47 ........,.........,......................... Heights 19 Reserves Lakewood 43 ,.....................i......, Thomas Edison 14 Lakewood 46 ......., ....................v.. H eights 11 Lakewood 50 ,,,..... .......,. T homas Edison 16 Page 54 B1 lstow Winds up for action Row 1-Marinko, Wasco, Burson, Tanis, Lynsky, Ertler, Brady. Row 2-Coach Ness, Polley, e a, owne , uirle urne Lettermen Forecast Good Baseball Season Although a minor sport at Lakewood, baseball has its following, and the call for first practice al- ways brings a satisfactory response. Returning to this year's team are six lettermen, Lynsky, catch- erg Gerney, first basemang Burson, shortstopg Tanis, third basemang Wasco, outfielderg and Bristow, pitcher. The success of the team this year will depend a great deal on the pitchers, said Coach Ness. This places a lot of responsibil- ity on the shoulders of Big Bill Bristow, who distinguished himself by his fine pitching last spring. Last year the team won ten games and lost four to win the West Side chamiponship but lost the City championship to John Adams. Many Lakewood High students have been playing sand- lot baseball and hard-ball for years, so there is generally much interest shown in the sucess or failure of the team. But win or lose, the boys get enjoyment and experience enough to repay them well for the hours of practice. RDDD yQzy,G y,B ristow, Pembridg Page 55 Row 1-Foerste, Chirila, Jackworth. Row 1-McCauley, Hockman, Burton, D., B C Row 2iShafer, Kolp, Raymon, Elder. R 3 Z' Y g Klasgye. ow -Ness, immerman, oun . Poole. Row 2-Humenik, Linzing, Wendt, MacKen Wrestling Recognized by Army and Navy physical instructors because it develops stamina and muscular strength, wrestling has been a part of Lakewo0d's competitive program for many years. Daily work- outs in the boys' locker room prepared the Lakewood Matmen for meets during December, January, and February with Rhodes, Marshall, Shaker, West High, West Tech and for the city wide meets held in February. The winners of the city meets throughout Ohio clash to de- termine the state champions. Coming back next year with two seasons of ex- perience behind them will be Bender, Foerste, Rayman, and Fritsche. Page 56 Masterson, Braund. Fencing U Interest is the key word that started and has been responsible for the growth of Fencing Club. No former knowledge is necessary and no equipment must be purchased by the individual, as the club has its own masks, protectors, and foils. Much time is spent on the primary work of learning the techniques of at- tacks and parries. When enough skill is attained, a face off is held to deter- mine the best fencer of the club. The more advanced members often meet pu- pils from other schools for individual bouts. Both boys and girls find many hours of enjoyment in this sport, where skill not brawn is most important. Tennis Team L.E.LQ Champions Tanis serves a fast one. Row 1-Clarke, Losh, Tan Row 2-Diifenbacker, Bowers, J., Wollett, F quhar, Corlett, Sh f With only three lettermen back, the tennis team cap- tured its 14th Lake Erie League title in 18 years. Spark- ed by their captain, Jack Tanis, the Ranger racqueteers nudged Lorain 3-2 for the first win of the season. The other singles players, Bill Wollet and Harvey Corlett, took their matches, but both doubles teams, composed of Jack Bowers, and Tom Losh, Clyde Shaver, and Bob Diffenbacker, lost to superior Lorain netters. The team followed through by completely smashing a weak Elyria team 5-0. The reorganized doubles teams, made up of Bowers and Tom Clarke, Losh and Shaver, com- bined with singles players Tanis, Wollet, and Corlett to win 60 of the 75 games without losing even one set. The Ranger netmen, continuing their winning streak, dethroned Shaker, last year's title holder, and won the L. E. L. crown for their new coach, Alexander Farqu- har. Although only one letterman, Tom Losh, will re- turn next year, Coach Farquhar hopes to repeat this year's triumph. Page 5: Row 1-Condon. Pryne, Wible, Verdova, Burson, Polley, Grant 0 Row 2-Melzer, Wollet, Usiak, Tanis, Shogren, Leatherbury, Losh, Johnson, H., Dunn 0 Row 3 Whitaker, Reeb, Wasco, Bergman, Diifenbacher, Doyle, Bouman, B., Shaver 0 Row 4- Anders, Mills, Kelly, J., Humphrey, Wieland, Stetttnisch, Bristow, Kiser. L Club Page 58 A Lakewood L ! The ultimate goal of every boy who enters Lakewood High School! The L on the yellow sweater of that boy walking down the hall stands for something. It means not only that the boy has represented Lakewood on the playing field, but also that he is in good physical condition, has worked hard, plays the game cleanly and fair- ly, works well with others, and has kept up his grades. Above all he has developed character. As a result, he is one of the few who wear the cov- eted L and belong to the L Club, an honorary organization for athletes. Founded many years ago, the L Club includes the boys who are mem- bers of major athletic teams and those who are members of a championship minor team. Realizing that all boys cannot be outstanding ath- letes, the coaches have made provisions to award letters to those boys who have shown their school spirit and determination by coming out for three years for a sport, even though they were not star players. In their weekly Friday morning meet- ings these boys discuss Ways and means of pro- moting school enthusiasm for athletic events. Hospital Cooperates in Health Education Program Physical fitness is not a new phrase or a new idea at Lakewood High School. The school health de- partment had conducted physical examinations and developed a program for the early correction of defects that made Lakewoodites health-con- scious long before wartime demands brought the whole problem of physical fitness before the American public. Mrs. Garrett, our school nurse, is on duty all day to care for students who are in- jured or become ill at school and to consult with parents on problems relating to health. f I Team spirit fosters cooperation and more interest. Competitive sport re- sults in sense of fair play. Recreational games provide mental relaxa- tion as well as physi- cal exercise. A well-rounded program meeting the interests and needs of our girls is rapidly being developed at L.H.S. On Warm fall days the classes meet out- side, where, after a pleasant jaunt around the track, the girls improve their sun tans and their agility on the speed ball courts. Later cold Weather drives classes inside, but here calisthenics are not their only activity. Volley ball tournaments with regular teams spur their interests. Relays and basketball techniques add variety to the mid-Win- ter classes. The springtime brings baseball games and also the annual mass physical education dem- onstration in our own stadium. For some girls the opportunity is open to take swimming instead of gym. Here the development of strokes, speed, and endurance are stressed. Occasionally, as the girls acquire suilicient skill, class meets are held with races and relay teams. qxtra Curricular Sports Give Variet to P. E Sportwise L.H.S. girls demand and maintain a full extra-curricular sports program. With the sea- sons they participate in tennis, volley ball, basket- ball, and baseball. These major sports are usual- ly organized into tournaments which spur teams to friendly rivalry. Most games are played after school, although sometimes eager participants have arrived early Saturday morning to complete a round. Two other sports have come to the front in recent years. These are archery and bowling. The archery group meets one day a week in the gym to practice their chosen art. Bowling enthusi- asts have formed a league and now bowl regularly at a nearby alley. A bowling tournament attract- ing much attention was that which featured high individual scores. Minor sports such as ping- pong and badminton are also encouraged, and fa- cilities are provided for those who wish to partici- pate. Accuracy and split- second timing are nec- essary in close compe- tition. Student leaders direct extra-curricular sport, Calisthcnics teach co- ordination of mind and body. Ax--5 . 7 .y 1 X , 1. -. ,li ,l L, Page 62 .. Shar eng u Sitting: Schwerkert, Steigerwald, M., McGill, Toole, Barkman Dyer Drouillard Evelyn M0-Ole up p E., Burton, M., Bingham, Morlan, Herold, A., Herold, J., Kelley M Standing bel' J2lCk klllfe. be-hind the-sei Frank, Meader. Officers: Back row 1- On ggpdsbsircls Wallander. Paisley, Huffman, R., Winter, Qawyer Mulilhauser Toole, M00l'6. F1'0Y'lt l'0W On low board: Cable, Lawson, Eck, Beschenbassul, Bowman Hann 1h Jones B - Ebright, Hale, Blackard. -Boumanf Whltelaw' Standing: Kirwan, Gircllur, Portmanng Rhoads, McDonald, Howell J Perfection, endurance, and versatility are the qualities needed by swimmers desiring to enter Tank. The girls who are already members act as judges on the entrance tests. Once this step has been passed the would-be member must undergo a rigid initia- tion, which features novelty races and stunts topped off with a delicious raw oyster or two. Having attained membership, the girls work for grace and coordination in the water and spend a great deal of time swimming to music, stressing rhythm and unit work. Many hours of practice are required to form perfect water- wheels, which are so effective in ballets. Swimming laps develops both speed and endurance, and races furnish endless entertain- ment. War time drills include such things as life saving and prac- ticing the correct way to abandon ship Without getting one's pos- sessions Wet. The climax, as far as extra fun goes, are the splash parties. These are held, not only in our school, but also in collab- oration with other schools throughout the city. 'N l 1 , i rl or Fun and Training in Leadership Leaders' Club is for the athletic girl who is also interested in han- dling groups and in knowing how to be a good organizer. As a prerequisite for membership a girl must take the Cadet Training Course, which is offered by instructors in physical education and lasts for one semester. Here she learns the basic principles of organizing and directing a group. Rules for games are reviewed and interpreted. Techniques for the sports also are developed, for the Leaders often assist in instruction. After passing the eX- amination at the end of the course a cadet becomes a full fledged Leader. Now she may be assigned as a class leader, where she will be responsible for assisting in taking the attendance and may be called on at any time to assist the teacher or take over the class. Activity meetings are held once a month, at which time Leaders enjoy their favorite sports, parties, and outings. Plan- ning services of various kinds, party booths, and extra activities is done at the regular business meetings. Top group: Row 1+Peterman, Eck, Brown, D., Main, McNamara. G., Henahan A - So long, Kay! Row 2-Jorgensen, Wolfert, Kovach. Hence, Bouman, H., Schilder, Jerman Row 3fGarner, Lapick, Uhren, Grulich, Bittinger, D., Thomas, Drake. i Uf'llCGI'SI Back l'OW-Fllie, Bottom group: Row 1-Garrett, Hoffa, Jones, S., Heiman, Haas, Milner, Stover. I I , Row 2-Burton, M., Walls, Fike. Glasser, Drouillard, E., Dunkel, McQuilkin, Rose. Fullel ton' Fl ont low 1 Row 3fCl1enevey, McNamara, S., Davis, Wasinack, Kelsey, N., Burton, D., Sopko, Kovach, MCNama1'a' Rogos, Milg Rogos, Mary. Page Q Top Group: Row 171-Iatch, Jerman, Doellman, Horsley, Thunhurst Sarbry, Reid. We can qt d0 Row 2-fHammund, Grulich, Wargo, Trump, Muhlhauser, Thomas. Row 3-Minarik. Loux, Kane, Hiserodt, Dieterich, Pangrac, Keefe. BUMOM Group: ROW 1fP0int, Cable, Hanna. Irmkli' MCCl1tCh90Y1 S Officers: Frsintfljzinpzrac. Back Row 2--Abhood, Sawyer. Clary, Neher, Cameron Hinl Ycabh, McCut,cheon, Jarman. Row 3--e-Winter, Powell, Quay, Rose, Farnham Bardslcy Hoffman B d Enthusiastic members of Boot and Bridle Club Cot an choose the valley for their favorite sport, horse- Page 64 Bridle back riding. Weather permitting, they ride at least one afternoon a week, making Parkers' their starting post. All-day rides are featured when time permits during the year. The girls start out early in the morning, eat their breakfast and lunch on the trail, and really make a day of it. Regular indoor meetings are spent in reports and discussions on horses and riding. Girls' Insignia At long last a workable plan for the awarding of a girls' emblem has been established. Points are given for participation in the after school program, which in- cludes tournaments in all the major sports in season. Winners, umpires, and managers receive special credit. Last spring nine girls received the first emblems, the school shield in purple and gold felt, for having earned 250 points. Although no one has won the coveted hon- or, every girl is working towards the L which is award- ed to outstanding participants for earning 1200 points. Cheerleaders Kimmell. Row 1-Jones, S., Wasinak, Stearns, M Stanton, Colaha Row 2-Kerr, W ll Thomas, Francks, Chenevey Rogos, Kovach. ow 3-Glasser, J Eck, Brown, D., Wolfcrt, Pete-rman, Jorgensr n, Furst Row 1-Morse, P h dt insc mi ow 2-Wasinak, Stephens. Row 3-Stearns, Lakewood's girl cheerleaders have just completed their first and very successful season. The girls as well as the boys were chosen by the students at a demonstra- tion assembly. Since that time they have adopted, de- vised, and put to motion many cheers. One season's participation brings them a minor letter, and after two seasons they are awarded a major letter. In their costumes of purple and gold they appear at all games and pep assemblies, inspiring an enthusiastic, uni- fied support of the teams and a whole-hearted school spirit. LW 76 . or ,'w A ...Ns 455-QS? Q-'1 Y.f2ffHai!.,. 4 V 1 'vziix-. L+ A, .af f-ar 52, ef . . , ,-Lx 'H Z. -T3 s 5,4 5' .jf ' r ' f tagyr' ,-'Z f'T-298- 3561, 3. QS 2323.1 QE !'. 1'i' ,aft I W in-f 1? , Qs f tif 7 A Jia' , 5 f '. Cv? ,aft-tfifa-Eiii' ,lyw . - f-1:1 'wZ3'1f'h ?'5F-Ea, -z,I1z.:, . ffif :J 'Saw-' 131 - . '- 'Ag ., ' ' .- L ' x?:i 3E?'LL'Za' 1 P.1,:fgEiEk ' 'kj ' ' '5' I K 'Rf ' Tags .. , 1 -A 51:5 . .. 73:5 ,J .V 2111-5 3 xr 22 11- lc. 2121-' s a X .v 1-,QI . 11 EE '. - 3? :A -. :am -. , if L NSY? 151'-5.7 2512 524, 3f'e,?F IVQ- fv ---4 Z.. . , I zbffif'-2 :ive .J , ,QV ,, tiff -sf ,vpn .ny ' 2 L-7 'EQ 242.3 5' 1,2 119, ig: Uri if' I 12: ax' 34: Q. :,, 2 -,' '4' Z1 ix :lf 51 551 1 :nu 1. ,,,. 1- 4, Q, . 1' az P 'z 2141- P Q,,.5f. ,Z Q2 ks x X ,g9ffZ'f'1i27fffW w WW! ,JW 'Qu Y 5iQ fjl E! f2g7W y ..f.L ,. l ff ge , - 5, . In - mfg..-A .. , ff, mv -7 jf- igfyr-,,'. - H :E - .f:.p.. ,N , q N, , ,Q 5,,,.x4T1.4A, ,J,:,'-wwf.-4' ff ga-fig' Hifi? fix Egg ix. xi-11 '-7f-- V -qfgei' vu ..,I,,,.. 'fi' ' sf- 'TA 1: '-'veil-1 2' vw, I, I ,.:-'-V A-.f-:se-r ,Q .. .. K ., 1:5332 ,qv-' r RS-,if-M x.-ar f,,', .l, -- - i-1:'1 ' zz .2-. if' . Junior Red Cross and Victory Corp Page 68 Row 1-Fawcett, Ewing, Sporsty, Foster, Bliss, Morgan. Row 2-Hughes, Miller, Yeck, Ruth, Yeck, Rachel, Kellogg, Crocker, Leith. Row 3-Schilffarth, Saba, G., Taussig, Marton, Campbell, Smiley, Prokopchak. Judy. Service is the motto of Lakewood High School's Red Cross organization. When this organization meets under Miss Campbell's capable supervision, room 109 becomes a bedlam as members fashion knitted lap-robes, Warm gloves, and hospital slippers for our armed forces, the refugees in war de- vastated areas, and convalescents in hospitals. Last year through the ef- forts of the Red Cross every homeroom filled ditty bags with cigarettes, shoe strings and polish, cards, and combs for soldiers and sailors embark- ing for overseas. The Red Cross has been responsible for making the War stamp corsages which have been so popular With everyone. Not confining its activities just to aiding the War effort, the Red Cross has turned its attention to community problems by making little bormets, dresses, and woolen mittens for children from two to six years of age in Children's Aid centers. Red Cross members also made Easter baskets for these same children. Lakewoodites help save the bean Salvage from Lakewood makes crop. salvage in Berlin. Home room competition was keen It's well worth the effort. in paper drive. Lakewood High School's 4th War Loan Drive was carried to a success- ful conclusion with the sale of 35212000 worth of bonds. To this amount was added the 515,000 which was collected in the weekly war stamp sales. A total of 3227,000 was raised to be used for the purpose of buying two ambulance planes. The entire war bond drive was promoted by the Victory Corps under Miss Dawson's and Mr. Cantrell's leader- ship. Such Victory Corps members as Jim Frackleton, Jack Rupert, Tom McHugh, and Dick Hoffman did an outstanding job of boosting the drive, and Kathleen Kelly, Jim McAllan, Howard Strauch, and Dick Hoffman have been active on the war stamp committee. Organizing a special paper salvage on Washington's Birthday the Vic- tory Corps collected 200 tons of paper. The 251500 received for the paper was put into bonds for the cabin fund. Members of this organi- zation also picked beans, sent gifts to war prisoners, and collected scrap. Page 69 Row 1 Wargo Bo --- , wen, Melick, McGill, Bingham, Gerlach, D., McNiece, McLaughlin, Fiske 0 Row 2-Chenevey, Walls, Nick- sols, li., Rhoads, Koch, D.. Wilker, Luttner, Uhren, Trayan 0 Row 3iFarquhar, Trimmer, St ' Zwierlein, Bower, A., Nesbet, McFadden 0 Row 4-M A Cinema Staff Meets Problems VVoi'king' on Cinema problems 'T The business staff cheeks on circulation, accounts, und advertising. Page T0 ewart, N., Wagner, D., c Ilan, J., Londahl, Allen, B., King, Hornsby. Dowd. Paper shortages, scarcity of eo e d pp r an other engraving ma- t .L 1. . . .. l eria s, 1m1ted c1v1l1an allotment of h t p o ographic supplies- these ar b t ' e u a few of the serious problems which faced the 1944 Cinema Staff in September. What's more, the little gremlins who have pestered us with these troubles Worked their Way into the Cinema with the help of Artist Merle Dowd. But the problems were published as usual. met and the Cinema was Tradition Remains Despite Shortages 1' In a war year, a school year book is doubly impor- tant. Besides presenting a review of events and faces to bring back memories, it tends to thrust into the background many of the worries of war. Then, too, a period of struggle often brings changes, and many customs tend to disappear. The decision of the staff to continue our traditional Cinema gives one a sense of stability, a realization that not everything has changed. ,ff :X :-. ,folk I ,gf lg. '- ' I I2 Lag gt 1 ,. xw,...,-f.4m M3 . - fl . , 1,-.gd I I, Q .. ' x .ik ,y i -t l Senior and Art staffs put finishing touches on Senior panels. Your Writeup is too short, McAllan. EDITOR-PHOTOGRAPHER, Frank Carioti . . . ASSISTANT-EDITOR, Ruth Uhren . . . ART STAFF, Merle Dowd, editor, R. Trimmer, B. Walls, G. Wargo, J. Rhoades, E. Fisher . . . SENIOR STAFF, Elinor McNiece, editor, J. McLaughlin, N. Stewart, D. Frick . . . SPORTS STAFF, Jim McAllan, editor, J. Nesbett . . . CIRCULATION, Jean Melick, manager, J. Bowen, D. Bingham, D. Luttner, D. Gerlach, B. Nickols . . . LITERARY STAFF, P. Chenevey, N. Kelsey, M. Schalk, M. Fiske, R. Hornsby, D. Trayan, A. King, B. Lon- dahl, D. Wilker, R. Price . . . BUSINESS STAFF, Bill Allen, manager, S. Schlobohn, B. Greider, G. Zwierlein . . . ADVISERS, Miss Sara McFadden, Mr. Alex Farquhar. Page 71 1' ff-A El . vb. . . .X Ak W, If N . X Times Symbolizes Freedom of Speech Reading the newspaper is a simple act in itself, yet it is sym- bolical of our way of life. The reader is directly benefiting from one of the great freedoms of democracy-freedom of speech, which includes the right to print the news and the right to read it. Each Friday the students of Lakewood High receive and read the Times, published, not by the Propaganda Ministry, but by Lakewoodites, who print the news and comment on school topics. Page 72 Editors-Jim Dittes, Frances Swimmer, Margie Nelson and Margaret Stockdale Sports Editor ..... Julius Paul Assistant Editors--Elinor Eccles, Warner White, Phyllis Kramer, Tom McHugh, and John Barnett Circulation Manager - - - Roger Eckert Assistant Circulation Manager - - Bill Smith Budget Manager - - - Victoria Janapolis Accountant .... Marilyn Wilcheck Adviser ..... Mr. Slater Business Manager - - - - Mr. U'Ren Budget subscriptions send paper to every student. Mr. Jefferis and Mr. Edmonds of the print shop with the circula- tion staff. Q. 3 'X Row 1-Yard, Wilcheck, Gavin, Milner, Garrntt. Sklenar, Swimmer, Janapolis, Payne, Keefe 0 Row 2iAbood, Pintnvr, Boul- ton, Heil, Bindewald, Leininger, Schermer, Gillberg. Stockdale, Nelson 0 Row 3-Slater, Barnett, Mathzson, Blersch, Blackard, White, E , Eccles, Kramer, Winters. Lawther I Row 4-Dittes. Smith, W.. Hunt, McHugh, Eckert, White, W., Cook, C., Paul. Johnson. Herrick. The outstanding wartime project of the Lakewood High Times this year has been mailing copies to alumni in the T' B ' armed forces. On the constantly changing list are usually lmes U1 S about 235 names. Everyone who writes to someone in the , service will readily sympathize with the Service Staff in the lumm task of addressing copies to those long military addresses! But knowing the dividends in morale helps to make the job easier. The Times links the serviceman to home, bringing back cherished memories of carefree school days. The night Edishun goes to press. The Times editorial board smooths out the rough spots. 'Qty' Page 73 Dances Held Qff Campus Page 74 Step right up and try your This is a ducky way t luck! spend an evening. The coronation at the Vic- Turnabout tory ball. Give us out-of-school dances! This has always been the plea of Lakewood students. At last, precedent has been brokeng Lakewood students are now able to hold some of their dances outside of the school building. On Thanksgiving night, three hundred students went to the Masonic Temple to dance to Al Angelotta's twelve-piece WTAM orchestra. With parents of Lake- wood students as chaperones, the dance marked an- other successful phase of the school's ever-widening social program. Because of the students' support of this first venture, a committee of seniors, headed by Dick Kranz, planned another dance for Christmas night at the Masonic Temple. Dancing to the music of Bob Alexander's top band, two hundred Lakewoodites spent a gala evening. The cooperation of students, faculty, and parents made possible this beginning of a tradi- tion of holiday dances for Lakewoodites. Social Committee Continues Successful Parties Every successful undertaking requires efficient plan- ning and organizing. Responsible for the success of the Lakewood High School Social Program is the So- cial Committee, composed of members elected from each homeroom. This large committee is divided into the various smaller committees, such as decoration, re- freshment and ticket-selling. Faculty members advise tnese committees and serve as chaperones at the dances. Among the events planned by the Social Com- mittee are the six all school parties, including the Ac- tivities Banquet, and the basketball dances. The inaug- uration of the Social Program in the fall of 1941 with the first Campus Frolic has provided a Well rounded schedule of activities to be participated in and enjoyed by every member of the student body. After fthe bull is over. The parents have their parties tio. The king and queen reign at Hi-Y-Friendship Snowball dance. Page T5 Talking ticket takers take The decoration committee Intermission. their time with ticket taking. prepares for the Sadie Haw- Paul got a big kick out of kins dance. that one. V - Enlarging the social program, Hi-Y and Friendship arlety S sponsored the Snowball Dance at the Masonic Temple. To Fun Page T6 The annual singing contest between Hi-Y chapters was held at this dance. A new program for basketball dances was inaugurated at the beginning of the second semester. Under the direction of the executive coun- cil tickets were sold for a minimum amount. These dances were continued to the end of the basketball sea- son. At the Sadie Hawkins Dance Lakewoodites, dressed as Daisy Mae and Li'l Abner, followed the calls for intricate square dance steps in the girls' gym. Mal Fitch supplied the music for the city slickers in the boys' gym. The traditional senior parties, the 12B- 12A Prom and the 12A Prom, completed the year's activities. All-School Parties Become Traditional The parents are chaperones at out - of - school dances. They're a' feudin' agin at Lake- woodpatch! Didyoueverhear thestoryof .... Prize winners at the costume ball. The social life for this year started with the Campus Frolic which, because of the shortage of help, was held in the gym instead of out of doors. Buying war stamps from War Widows, learning rhumbas taught by Span- ish Club experts, laughing at old Cinema pictures- these are the impressions left by the first party of the year. Clint Noble's band was enjoyed by both jitter- bug angels and Waltzing clowns at the HalloWe'en cos- tume dance. Honoring our football team, Lakewood- ites turned out to see the royal pair, Marge McDonald and Bill Humphrey, crowned by Miss Kimball and Mr. Meeks at the Victory Ball. Dancing to the music of Buddy Murray's orchestra, the mid-year graduates en- joyed the last social event of their high school career, the 12A Prom. S 15 ,fx 'fi Qi ' A' i ,V 97 Q K :.- ' ,, . -u-9' ,wav ,M 4 A 2 QW.. S 5 8 Q xx W , H E i .. :F QW ii? Q A .sf -M as E Mak ll , l- ',N -VP.. ,.rRg,,, ., , K l ' lrql 'I ' , . s, A K.-if lv., . 4. .2 .T Row 1-Turha, Gavin, Jones, Blackard, Cameron, Ream, Breese, D . . and inebl-jates Sleeping- on the Couch! I We Bowen, Kline, Daeuble. ' Row 2fKent, Heil, White, Wolfcrt, Jones, Olsen, Bangert, Want to be alone ' The set goes up ' The duchess P1-ok. Clary, Smith. , u - u Row 3-Greider, Merrit, Daugherty, Pfeiffer, Newkirk, McCoy, gel ves the bhtzes ' Socha, Williams, Schoen. Row 4-Durst, Bates, Londahl, Shull, Demko, Waite, Rringman, EH' rth e . Row 5f-King, Miller, Struuch, Marshall, Wagner. The farewell appearance at Lakewood High of those who are interested in dramatics is often made in the senior plays. This year the January class presented the spine-tingling murder-thriller, The Cat and the Ca- nary . The talent of the cast and Mr. Neneman's deft touch combined to make a hit that alternately thrill- ed and amused the audience. On the job as usual at this play to take care of the stage settings, lighting, and technical effects were the members of the Stage Staff, who succeeded in helping to give the play a realistically Weird impression. These behind the scenes men work tirelessly, often with little recognition, to make possi- ble the many plays and assemblies for the students. I Page 79 I rl l if i I V k k A ,, A W- , g . . ' - 7 ' - Lap: I Q' Q , V , M ,, I ' ig, A ' :s24p'1iQm35mAM ,wy., if-Iwi:,m323'?wzmew2Qfxazrrffglwfgfxkfkg i.ag,,,,A -MA-Ah. ,wzmhmusn XW., . WFS' W an an K! W JE! gg! Page 82 HIV? 'would fum' our frimllfs on to other Junior menzbers that they in turn may fruxx them on .vo that our lights will form KI living, glozving rhuin of friendship-Io you we give our candles. Down through the ages friends have been among human- ity's most cherished possessions. Here at Lakewood High, the opportunity of making lasting friendships is given to every girl through Friendship Club. Most impressive of Friendship ceremonies is the annual Recognition Service welcoming new girls into the club. Each member is given a candle, and the flame is passed from one to another just as the flame of friendship has passed from generations of' Lakewood High School girls. Each year the program is cen- tered around a definite theme. Live to Learn and Learn to Live is the theme for this year's Friendship activities which have included a wide range of general and special meetings. Hikes, Parties, Trips With Ring Group, Row 1'S1vi1:vrw:1hl. Ii Kimmvll, Eysenbach, liurinn, liimzhzim, Melick, Ri-ad, fltilllihllll, 'l'rulh-r, Huw 2 Wilson. Allvr, H1-il, Koch, Rn linu- mzin. H.. l'utzw:1hl. liruwn. R., Timln-rs, 1.1-inwalcl, Slifku, E. Row 3 Osburnu, M., Ruoff, Wilhelm. Mc- Allan, Koenig, Gur- rott, Quay, Nurmun. Owc-ns, M., Millvr, Ii. Row 1- Marti-ns, Limlx, Rushi-r, Petvrsun, Hayus. Savmzu. H., Nurmaml, Brin-rs-ly, Flora-ck. Ruw 2nI'fe-iffvr. Hull. Schuler, Suhraitlv. Ortli, Leith, Morgan. Shnen, Point. Row 3 - fllanmii, Murlan. Bailey, Aud.. Ilailuy Ar., llclvorv, Harts- hurne, Lind, Marqliard Row 4 fSpurrv, Schuh, Be-nuska, Lutrvy, Lybargvr. Davis, f'hs-nevcy. Row 1' Pattvrsnn, Warrick, Fnuku, Grass. McCutche-un, Savam-, J., Hooper, Iiuttf-urs. Jones S. Row 2-Towson. Slan- ton, Nacvy, Schinncr- er, Clark, Full:-rtun, l'ast0r0l, lioultml. Sotak. Row 3fKuluw, Main, Sam-reisvn, Murlin, Mvlivv, Eccles, Fiku, Pill. l'auIsun, Huck- imrham. M.. Pzlgv X55 Row 1-Mitchell, Roth, Altman, McNiece, McNamara. S., fMcLaughlin, Dean, Cole, Armstrong. Row 2-Ensign, Blake, Brown, D., Smith, S. Bannon, Sawyer. King, Powell, Winter, Dyer. Row 3-Argelander, Miller, L., Stcinke, Stearns, McGill, Combs, Craft. Row 4-Nybe rg, Hanson A.. Bremer. Williamsi Allen, Portmann, Meader, Rowe, Miller, J. Row 1-Zwemer, Nickols, B., Yeck, Rtuh, McDonald, M,cGivern, Doepker, Doty, Bliss. Row 2-Reinker, L., Beschenbossel, Shauck. Zerbe, Ye-ck, Rachel, Kellogg, Watkins, Risberg. Page 84 f Friendship Club is the senior high school organization of the Girl Reserves. Its symbol is a triangle within a circle. The circle signifies the unbroken circle of friendship, and the sides of the triangle stand for body, mind, and spirit. Flowers are used symbolically at the Senior Farewell, a service given each semester for departing seniors. A white Howe- for interest is worn by first year membersg a blue flower for loyalty, by second year membersg and a gold flower for service, by third year members. The activities of the Friendship Club are directed by the cabinet under the leadership of Miss Merrills, Miss E. Coates, Miss Mc- Millen, and Miss Kimball. Row lf lilersch, Jerman, Wolfert, Jones, S, Hatch, Smiley, Payne. Kelly, Juvinall, Reid. Row 2-Bahney, Schilder, Thomas, Chockley, Keeney, Howat. Blackwell. Trope, Martin, Paulus. Row 3tSchlubuhm. Howell, Aliernethy. Dvorak, Trump, Grolf, Safford, Evertt, Weldon. Row 1-Doggett, Cooney, Sprosty, Campbell. M., Fillinil- ham. Greene. J.. Brown, A., Edmonds. Bellamy, McNama- ra. G. Row 2+Campbell, D., Cogzan, Fiske, MeQuil- kin, McCormick, For- rest, Osborne, J., Jorgenson, Smith, J. Row 3-Drake. Schwind Zehnder, Schermer. Glasser, Jones, M., MacPherson. Heiman. Haas, Wayland. Row 4gBr0SChk. Schneider, N., Steppke, Leininger, Gillberix. E., Pearson, Post, McCoy, Hale, G.. Girdler. How 5-Schreiber, Humenik, Kvocak, Martin, Coburn. Hansen. Kelley, M., Leigh, Wilson, Herold, J. With a membership of three hundred twenty-six, Friend- ship is the largest club in the school. In addition to attend- ing the main meetings of the entire group, each girl chooses one of the eight interest groups. Girls may also join Ring Group to earn their Girl Reserve rings. One of the most important activities of the interest groups is writing the Tribune. the monthly gossip and news magazine. The tra- ditional Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets for needy fam- ilies Were omitted this year because of rationing problems. The interest groups also plan the program for Pa-Ma-Me, a yearly festival for Friendship girls and their parents, which presents a bird's-eye View of the year's activities. Page 85 Enlarged Girou S Enjoy Date Nights Page 86 To t'IY'1lff', lllllillfllill, llllll l'A'fl'III1 lhrollyfllnzzf Nw .vfllnril 1:1111 rolli- munily high .N'f!lIlfllll'1l.Y uf Cllrixlfflll l'1II1l'lI4'f1'7'.H The induction ceremony through the above pledge empha- sizes the scope of Hi-YQ namely, to better its members through constructive programs and activities and to extend its influence as far as possible. Part of the largest organ- ized religious group of high school boys in the world, the Hi-Y groups work for the improvement of their members by having discussion meetings, speakers on religious sub- jects, along with entertainment activities such as movies. parties, and sports. The second purpose has been attained in part through the reorganization of the one chapter into six chapters. Go to Church Sundays, S orts, Parties Planned to give an increasing number of the boys the privi- lege an opportunity of Hi-Y membership, the new Hi-Y program enlists the interest of Lakewood High School boys at the beginning of their 10B semester. In each new sopho- more class a chapter is formed with its own constitution. Each semester this chapter moves up a step, and at each advance a certain quota of new members is inducted. By the time the group reaches the final semester, the total membership is fifty for the January classes and sixty for the June classes, which are much larger. As the group goes forward, its members participate in religious, social and sports activities, growing all the while in their friendship for one another and in their understanding of Christian ideals. Huw 1 Svhlnlnuhm. Fleming, Ji-ssup, Cronwr, Rulwrls. Row 2 Mr. Cnnningrhani Maair, Shull, Hill, liuckuyv, Coates, Glamard. Row 3-fl'fatl', Fraft, Rohan, l'i-nn, D4-Lano Henderson, Potts, Row 1fNovulny, Auranil, H1-inmiller, McKee, Trask, Iiailuy Courtney, l'r-rry. Huw 2 Melvillv. li., Vannlavevr. Shafer, Shafer, Miller, Melville, D., Milligan Dnnnr-back. Trvsisv. Row Iif McDonald, Riedel. Norton. Findlay, Smith. W.. Willkom, Miz-ssler, Galvin. Row 4- Pepin, llusr-nbury. Pa ge 87 Make Friends, Discuss Problems, Grow Row 1-Fulton. Eihen, Walton. Weis, McNe-rney, Price, Melzer, Dugas. Row 2-Atkinson, Bergman, Ransom, Sloan, Fletcher, Mears. Hurst. Row 3-Jarvey, Sams. Eggleston, Bucher, Neverman. Yensho, Moran. Burson. Row 4-Clinton, Matthewson. Fischley. Nelson, Byrne, Web , Mr. Cook Row lfchllllll, Duff, Kiser, Wiblv, Downey, Smith, Barnett, Miller. Row 2- fSherwoo:l, Geist, Verclova, Kelsey, Wasco, Wie-land, Masenhimer, Mould. Row 3fBr:Ldy, Sa nk ey, Gabriel, Strauch. Morse, McKnight, Winters, Strasberg. Row 4ffw1 aubel, Peterson, Eckholm, Quigley, Parsons, Frackelton, Reynolds, Ulrich. Row 5ff'Kimz, Wallace, Havens, Whitney. Pressler, Mr. Watters Page 88 Realizing the part that youth must play in winning the peace, the Hi-Y chapters have begun now to consider the problems which they will have to face. Racial Problems and The Place of Youth in the Post War VVorld were sub- jects of talks given by Mr. Strickland, Boys' Work Secretary of the Cedar Branch of the Y. M. C. A., to the sophomore and junior groups. Moving pictures and speakers on vari- ous subjects add interest to the bi-Weekly meetings. Social life is not neglected by the chapters. Working in coopera- tion with the Friendship groups, the very successful Snow- ball Dance Was held in January. In February the Inter- Cleveland Hi-Y dance was held. The individual chapters also sponsor date nights at the Y house. FU 1 r it r In February with the division of the senior chapter into a 12B and a 12A chapter the Hi-Y reorganization program, begun in the fall semester of 1942, was complete. Oppor- tunities for leadership in activities away from school come to Hi-Y members. John Studer, member of the January graduating class and president of the senior chapter during the fall semester, was elected president of the State Council in November. Twelve boys, representing each of the chap- ters, were also present at this meeting. Each year for five years the Hi-Y groups have brought a nationally known speaker to address assemblies and to confer with students individually concerning their personal problems. This year Dr. Henry Hitt Crane of Detroit, conducted successful as- semblies and conferences. Row 1-Thvis, Studvr. Kranz, Shogren, Read G.. Leia. Row 2-Fenton, Humph rey, Brockman, Moles Oatey, Shaw. C. Row 1-Chl-rna, Purri Henika. Huffman, McCarty, Hunt, Hawthorne, McGinn Row 2-Allan. J.. Allan. B . Richards, Doyle. McQuilkin, Grant, Stettnisch, Smith, K. Row 3-Shultz. Baker Tanis, Friedlandor, Bledsoe, Bonds. McAllan. Kelly. Row 4-McWatT.ers, Reinker, Bouman, MacKay, Diffenbachmr Langner, Reeb, Jacobson. Row 5-Mr. Shaw. Kirby. Stickney, Stewart, Andrews. Page 89 W'W '3 'kW'9 5l'f 'f' 3 I 2 2 2fJ2e2 i 5 2 Q, 2 2 9 2 2 2 94 ' 2,522 2 22 2 2 Q I Un 5 13:04-if 72 'E Q Q H H i ' V J , . zi ifggiga 2 gg 2 2 Q, 53 5 ' AA 5 A h ji 1 0 Q9 ig W . J I zigzag 3 Eiliggi 5 , of G ...,,g 1' We f? , as Ea E E525 2 9 l 3 5 5 E.. E v f1lw.,,a i Worthwhile Experience Page 92 In the Boys' Glee Club students have the opportunity to harmonize to their heart's content while gaining an appre- ciation of good music. Their enjoyment of this opportunity is apparent in the gusto and enthusiasm which character- izes their singing. Each spring the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs join the other choral groups in presenting a concert. l Row lf-Kirchner, Gerrity, Burke, Armstrong, Lohauizh, Cerny, Fillingham, Bowen, Keeney, Pallay, Koch, Edmonds Russell, Reid, Knaus Row 2-Wharton. Cooper, Girardeau, Henderson, Belcore, Jones. Stoll. Hughes Marquard, Guth, Wassel, Pangrac, Cifranic, Hooper, Hayes, Gerlach, Germaine, Schraitle, Faraxzher. Row 3-Schilffarth, Kascak, Hanson, Nybergr. McQuilken, Hull, Damon, McAllan Payne, Wendling, Saba, Sheder, Gilmore, Knapp, Nichols, Birch, Coughlin. Row 4gHughes, Mularz Suttle, Pierce, Steppke, McGuire, Spitler, Briggs, Herzherger, Chester, McNiece, Muddimer, Martni, Zehnder, Glasser, Brown, Wilcheck, Timbers. Row 5f'Shull. Purrium, Grcve. Haker, Murphy Russell, Boonstra, Bahney, Spisak, Middleton, Sutton, Paulus, Portman, Roemer, Weir, Maddocks, Luttner, Lestock, Chuckley, Randall. Row 1-Downey, Miller Whiteside, Holmes, Hlava, Henderson, Sanders, Nelson, Brodhan, Greider. Row 2-Foerste, Mackay Maag, Cromer, Barber. Van Niel, Tresise, Healey, Senghas, Born Row 3-Knipper, Johnston, Day, Green, Daniels, Meade Walmsley, Kilbane, Miessler, England, McCormick. Row 4-Shafer, Erb, DeLano, Langner, Shull, Anders, Borges, Radcliffe, Martynak, Utrata, Londahl. 1 .max ... ... I ' I l HL, D , Row 1-Ens, Howell, Bowser, Payne, Cooke, Jollay, Barkman, Chokan, Janapolis, Van Horn, Jorgensen, Schmeller, Smiley, Henahan. Row 2fArnold, Conrad Wallander, Harshorne Lestick. Dean, Cheney, Gray, Schlobohm. Hackman, Brauer. Abood, Griffin. England, Martin, Stacho. Perrin. Row 3-Ward, Levin, Grauer, Steigerwald, Miller, J.. Schneider Luxmore, Cook, Smith, Hale, McCoy, Miller, L, Bence, Haskins, Wayland, Long, Goss. Row 4-Haas. Jarvey, Sarbry, Main, Dunbar Daras, Nicak, Purcell Post, Jerman. Dugan Breese, Paisley, Altman, Limb, Glauche. Row 5-Sehringer, Jones Forrest. Taylor, Kingsley, Norrison, Gehring, Cowell, Thunhorst, Inglefield, Lestock. Guscott, Svehla. Blersch, Bing, Kirwan. Rice. Row 1-Tousley, Kier, Sparre, Lazer, Bowman, Shively, Hoffmeyer, Bowman, H., Fitch, Yonker, Gibson, Payne, S., Soltis. Egyed. Row 2fCleary, Peterson, Matheson, Buckingham, Polansky, Schermer, XVanner, Kuhn, Pearson, Butler, Campbell, Kelly. Blackard, Cable. Owens, Dunning. Warrick, Keefe. Row 3-Sawyer, Neher, Morgan, Brockett, Tomusko, Davis, Mackey, Borwn. C., Dunn, Flynn. Heiman, Dyer, Safforrl, Bzowey, Klasgye, Yokum. Row 4--Grafton, Memchik, Osborne. Hunt. Johnson, Rogos, Weisy. Seegel, Nichols, Everett, Leigh, Gardner, Hayward, Farnham, Dvorak, Chessvr, Castelhano. Row 5gPoint, Hunt, P., Elkins, Cole, Stevens, Moroney, McRae, Wilhelm, Lyttle, Cameron. Y , -, . --1,f- M K x Enjoyable Relaxation More and more girls are finding singing in the Girls' Glee Clubs a Worthwhile and enjoyable means of relaxation to re- lieve the tension of their busy days. The growing popularity of these groups is indicated by the fact that the mem- bership of the three Girls' Glee Clubs this year is the largest in Lakewood High School history. Page 9 ' ,ff E321 J f G X ,W I N Q. am' 4 gg' K xl ff 4-W 4 4. ,Q 4 may - . xr---an 5? K 7' s w V ui 1 if ,ai 'iLs-.N.. 54..- m x 1 gjxxjg 3 g:3'6gf,,i'! 44 A J 5 K li f 7' A' G 'fA,f ff6, .f gms p X x Q Ni, iff ff Q-, Q 5 Z' X . x Q - U fl' 1XX.Q2-- . g fu' fg?:..,, in ff A A la !,,. U iii., ggi: h 4' f w ' 'Q-1 sw If , 1 XXX, N 1 M fifth, Discussion, Poetr , Drama, and Creativ Speakers Club Officers: Henika, Fullerton, Huffman. Kelsey fseatedb. In the first place . . The activities of Speakers' Club are planned to stimulate free speech and democratic debate. Its sixty-five members, former public speaking students, are those who wish to con- tinue speech practice. Lakewood High's participants in the yearly Lake Erie League Speech Contest find in the club an opportunity to develop their skill. In the contest this year Jack Haney was awarded the silver medal for his speech on cooperation between Russia and the United States. Pro- grams consist of impromptu, artistic, and demonstration talks. Frequently members are called upon to assist at school assemblies, vocational and Parent-Teacher meetings, and local service clubs. Row 1fZerhe, McGivcrn, Risberfz. Neher, Melick. Scott, B.. Grauvr, McNamara Kelsey, N. Row 2fMcDonalcl, Grafton, Furst, Clark, Stearns, M., Amuell, Fullerton, Nussbaum Auble. Row 3--Campbell, M, Fillingham, Srheucher, Benuska, Crocker, Zwemer, Nordahl Koch, D. Row 4fWalton, Hawthorne, McHuxrh, Paul, Lannimr, Phearson, Stickney, Price Row 1fTe-gree-nc, Drummond, Ehrhardt, Swimmer, Moore Wendlingr, King, Cameron Row 2-Bliss, Doepker, Henika, Hoffman, Burton, Stockdale, Huffman. Hooper, Fike Row 3fHalas, Williams, H., Williams, C., Loi-W, Dugas, Pinschmidt, Newhauser Leia. Row 4fLazor, Haney, Walsh, Senghas, D., Senghas. B., White, W., Blanton, McGaw riting Occupy Members of English Clubs Row If-Himmelrin. Glauche, McGill, Toole, Proctor, Perrin, Schmidt, Moore, G., Eck. Row 2 Kuirlol Moskey McGinley Everett Emile Sutton McArthur Peter Bing. Row 3-Prentice, Lilackiard, Steigerwald, Nl., Wharton, Morris, Ahernethy, bvorak, OfltiCOl'SZ Gl2lllCl1Q, EVL1Ctt Mackae. Waddell. M,lthi,1q Row 4fMatlhews, Ecclms, Wade, Sterling, Jacobsen, Moxrgu. Wonders, Sehart, ' 'X' Senghas, D. Whitman Scriblerus Thespian Interest in creative writing and in the drama are the re- quirements for membership in W. S. T. The three interest groups which make up this club are Whitman for poetry, Scriblerus for creative Writing, and Thespian for drama study. The programs are planned by the groups in rotation, each one featuring its own particular interest. Original read- ings by Mrs. Barkman, a demonstration on stage make-up by Mr. Neneman, a competition in creative Writing which was Won by Elinor Eccles, and projects sponsored by the Cleveland Cinema Club were interesting activities on the program this year. Outstanding Work in creative writing is recognized by placing the name of the Writer on the Scrib- lerus Honor Roll. Page 97 Students With Science Hobbie Row 1--Loux, Ortli, Schraitle. Dunkel, Koch, E., Wassel, Haltc-man, Peterson, liutlvr. Row 2-Koch, D., Literaty, Harrison, Hailey, Arlene, Bailey, Audrey, Viets, Chi-nevey, Twist, Row 3-Lutrcy, Schalk. Enfzlan d, Henderson. . ' im 1 4 Pwtz, N tu, Ro ld. Miss Hise rodt. McHugh. Ol1:lC6?l'SZ N im i t Z Koch, McHugh, Lutrey. Don't get stung, Margaret. Agassiz Club Page 98 Following in the footsteps of Louis Agassiz, the botanist for Whom this club is named, these young lovers of nature increase their biological knowl- edge by seeing slides, going on hikes in the valley, listening to lectures by club members as Well as by outsiders, and by taking trips to such points of interest as the zoo and the morgue. Outstanding contributions have been made by Tom McHugh and Nadine Literaty, who plan to make some phase of biology their vocation. Enjo Experiments and Research ewton Society The Newton Society, Whose members are serious- ly interested in chemistry and physics, is studying problems resulting from the War effort. Aside from satisfying their curiosity over what will happen when one explosive element is mixed with another, these scientifically minded people study and experiment with various poisonous gases, in- cendiary bombs, and other things concerning Ci- vilian Defense. Guest speakers such as scientist Dr. Antonio Longorio are included on their pro- grams. Row 1-Reik Knscnk. Reiff, Barshny, Cho- novvy, Srhri-ilu-r, Hurlberi, Nelson, Twist, Vik-ts. Row 2-Ditlvs, Stras- burg, Frank, Nimtz. Snyder, Reynolds. G., Pampush, Hoppinger. Row 3---Boruff. Frzxckvl- t S 'th A on , YTII . -v Hildehrecht, Hoffman, Smith W., Winters, Barnett, Slaman. Row 4k-Banwell. Hamann. Eckert. Webb, Ulrivh. Steph- enson, Muckenfuss, McHugh, Struble, Blanton. Quite a shocking experience. Ofhcersz Back row - Eckert, Ulrich, Frackleton 0 Front row-Burton,Nelson. Page 09 Students Find Activities Curtailed B Row 1 ---- Nelson. 1 -2 T- - i kvl I Henika Mr. Hnrgir Andrews. Ofiicers: Back row ' Blakes lee, Andrews. Front row 9 ' ' Henika, Borofka Rim - ldlfkf. lila cs ee, Row 3- Hamrnan, Bornfka. Radio Club Page 100 Do you think they ll get it together again ? Before the war members of the Radio Club made radios and other interesting gadgets and operated their own station. Then came the word priority and the law forbidding ama- teur stations. The need for radios on the far-Hung battle- fronts of the world made necessary a curtailment of supplies for all radio clubs. But these students still find much to do. In addition to repairing old radios and learning new codes, they make amplifiers for the public address system, com- municate with each other through the regular electric light circuits of their homes, and keep up with current experi- ments in communications. Although they miss not operat- ing their own station, these enthusiasts console themselves with the thought that the radio parts that they have sacri- ficed are being used in Walkie-talkies in the jungles of Bougainville, in Flying Fortresses over Europe, in subma- rines on convoy duty, protecting and informing our soldiers all over the world. Priorities and Wartime estrictions Officers: Standing . Stull, Row 1-Stull, Gabel, Matthews, Wizgenhorn. Gusge Seated Q Gavin, Row 2-Halberg, Gusse, Gavin, Kerr, Hobbs. Gabel. Preparing for an exhibit. Photo Club Army technicians state that in five years of war photog- raphy has made as much progress as would be made in one hundred years of peace time research. Lakewood High School amateurs have found the Photography Club a me- dium through which they may keep informed about these rapidly advancing developments. Talks by student mem- bers on non-priority materials and their uses round out bi- weekly meetings. In addition to their study of the latest techniques connected with their hobby, members of the Photo Club have been very active in participating in school activities. This group can always be depended upon to spon- sor interesting entertainment booths at the all-school par- ties. The fact that the annual spring exhibit was held in the library again this year is proof that the shortage of material caused by the war has not diminished the interest in amateur photography nor prevented the practice of this most fascinating of hobbies. Page 101 Row lflslxrrick, Fisher, Grabau. Walker, Blanton, Williams. Row Zfflzurick, Cajka, Whiteside. Backer, Reskamp, Senghas, R. Row 3-Ewing. Anderson. Norton, Yeager. Miller, B., Pinschmidt. Officers: Standing-- B'anton, G r a b a u. SeatedgWalker. Seen behind the scenes. Pro jectionists Club Page 102 Have you seen an interesting class movie lately? Do you attend the noon movies? If you do, you owe a debt of gratitude to the Proj ectionist Staff, who perform many important services for the school by projecting class room films and the noon movie. The Projectionists must be dependable and careful since they handle very expensive equipment and films. Another duty of the staff is to show a preview of the next Week's noon film on Saturday for a group of the faculty. Math Club 19011, I Proof that mathematics is not a dull, uninterest- ing subject is offered by members of the Math Club, who investigate problems and applications of mathematical principles not included in the regular courses of study. Each Week a certain interesting phase of algebra, trigonometry, or geometry is inspected and demonstrated. One interesting project this year was solving a mathe- matical puzzle problem. The members who fin- ished iirst were awarded cash prizes. Row 1-Haney, Schlo- hohn, Russell, R.. Nimtz. Kent, I raL'kvl- ton, Bower A.. Wvhlx. Row 2 -Strululv Kc-lvhor Backer, E.. Ralls. Moran, Smith, li., Zwiorlr-in, Wagner. Schlobohn requires proof. Officers: Kent, Mo- ran, Frackelton. Page 103 Realizing the importance of American solidarity, Spanish Club is trying to promote better relations with our South American neigh- bors. Members Who attend meetings of the Safiedml Hisfmnim dr Clewlflnfl and La Cam Latino 14llIE7'iCfllIll receive 3. better 1.111- derstanding of the problems confronting South America. Reports of these meetings are made to all the members in order to give them an opportunity to see what is being accomplished to cement friendship between two great American continents. Through contacts with John Scholtz, Bert Parra, and Fernando and Guillermo Solorzano, Latin American students, Spanish Club members have the unusual privilege of practicing hesitating Spanish on real South Americans. Though primarily concerned with improving their Spanish, this year members enjoyed ab- sorbing lectures on Venezuela and Nicaragua by Mrs. Scholtz and Fernando Solorzano, music by Geraldine Eckert, and the baile, the yearly dance. Thus, members enjoy both education and rec- reation in their monthly meetings. tt Mui N i X L' - ' 1 ,Vi 3 I -' - L' A- - ' x , - Row 1-Reik, Halo, G., Campbell. Nichols, Daeuhlo, Coughlin, I k Omcelh' Fuck' Stcdlnw rf. Row 2-wlanapolis. Osborne, Ruoff, Bingham, Craft, Owens, M., M11 Fl9tCh8I'. HJ' w Row 34Moran, Huffman, McCarty, Hoffman, Fletcher, Brady, Page 104 Spanish Row 1-Wargo, Prichzird, Franklin, HuHman, Wallanrler, Hatch, Hoffman. Row 2nNa1zay. Gould, Hinz. Kelly Pastoret. Boullon, llnekinfzham Walker. Mertens. Carr. Row 3f Payne, Bell Hooper. Benuska. l'arra, Doelllnan, Gillette, Kingsley, Gilkeson. Limb Row 4fNormanil, Fileh. Fiske, Kulow, Tom usko. Stephens, Cleary. Shvwrinxz. Cooper. Row 5fHnwthorne, Sloan, Chopp Hildebrecht. Imew, Cherna, Newcomb, Shull. Club Row 1fSlavk, Warden, Mcllauyrhlin, ML'Nfs-ee, Neher, McNamara, Petersen. Hayes, June-S, N., Bowen. Row 2'C2lh1L'l'UIl, M:'Kinney, Armstrong, Kneh, E.. Lohauxzh, Bannon. Bremer. Di-llabarca. Foley. Bride. Row 3fGarrett, Amxell, Fhesfer, Paul. Zesiixvr. Sawyvr, Van Horn, Renaud, Breese. Dunbar. Row 4-Daeublc, Colwlian. Savazzv. Horsley, Shumale, Sliull, Winter, Diaterich, Girardeau. King. Row 5fTeurei-ne. l itzf.rs-ralsl. Blake, Conklin, Heskanip, Carlin, Nimtz, Herrick, Gabriel. Members Row 1 Suyclam. Hale, S., Barshay, Merritt, Daugherty, Smiley, Floreek, Owens, C., RviH'. Tomusko. Row 2--McDaniel. Winkler, Hrarlilek, Gavin. Heil, Jones, B., MacRai-, Maxlon, Grammes, Grant. Row 3-Koch. D.. Davis, Damon, Morlan. Pfeiffer. Schiller. Wasinack, Stearns, Ehrhardt, Schoen. Row 4 Wassell, Wolfe. VVilson, Sarbry, Point, Jenkins. Aller, Crosby, Williams. Row 5fGrei1ler,, Blanton, Lawihn-r, Lamzner, Eckert, Heskamp, Lonilahl, Ekholm. Pinschniimlt. Page 105 Spirit and Culture of Foreign Countrief Ed Fighel- jliugtyates UL9 R0wF1iM:1Qck:lntcish, Nickols, B, Sparre. McCormick, Russrll, N., Bmdevxalrl Bard ley X , i . w D urs . u er on. Petlt Nagle barnbo' Row 2- fStinr'hcomh, Howat, Warrick, Gillbvrg, Ellen. Leininger, Distr rich P lrnham Offigel-gf S t 3 n d N Q' T Cooke. J., Pitt, Hllll. Slnith A Giuberg, Gunn Row 3 Shauvk, Hyrlc, Kelley, M., Fillingham, Stockdale, Puyrmire, Gillbcrg Plsu Rhcvul ' Y ' Miss Hiatt. Seatedistockdale- Row 4ffl'inschmidt, Cowan, Smith, A., Gunn, Wendt, Fisher, E., Hornsby French Club Page 106 What is the future of France? This was the subject upon which Jack Marshall, who is now overseas with the French Colonial Army, SDORQ to the FN-3I1Cl1 Club, Lf Cfrfle Frfzzzmixr, in DECGTII- ber. As the former Lakewood High pupil gave to the members a better understanding of the French people and their present day condition, he expressed his firm conviction that France will live again and take an important place in the post war World. In addi- tion to helpful discussions about France and her problems, the French Club endeavors to aid members to acquire a knowledge of French and keep its memory fresh in the minds of those who are no longer enrolled in French classes. Student participation in the meetings is encouraged through French plays, games, and songs. Members are also interested in the Cleveland organization, .llnii-ml I'lI'ZlIllYIjXl', which is trying to promote better understanding of France. ive in anguage Club Activities, Frolics Row 1fChristy, Dunkel, Cable, Altman, Mitchell, Roth, Main, Greene, J., Brown, A., Latin Clubk, I-enditlon of McGuire. ' Row 2-Sarbry, Reese, Forrest, E., Maerkle, Savage, Blersch, Henderson, Edmonds, Minarik. nsenlpel' P31'atu5-H Row 3fFoley, R., Rusher, Miller, L., Trump, Abcrnethy, Braund, Blackwell, McNamara, G., MCCOY- Ofiicers: Standing - RoxvMiddle:g:'ley c 0 o m avies ra e Brown C Schuh Ba ley Arl Bailey Aud vles, Cable' Salud 4-L -,Shlbh,D'i,Dk, ', ., , f, , ' , , - Y Row 5-Hoppingcr, McRae, J., Hornsby, Scofield, Stewart, E., Haskell. SCl1l0b0lll'l, LLltl'6y. Latin Club When a student, ambling down corridors, hears a lusty chorus Slllglflg' Deux fIllIl'7'il'lllll tglllff, he knows that 'Elle Latin Club is giving its rendition of God Bless America. In the bi-monthly meetings the members often sing Latin Words to well-known songs, thus giving new interest to old favorites. Music is just one of the club's varied interests. Miss Barkley of the Art Depart- ment, spoke at one meeting on the contributions of Greek and Ro- man architecture. Other programs consist of games, such as Nnminfz, a name game, dancing, and amateur shows. S. P. Q. R. is promoting an understanding of people who speak the Romance languages by a study of the background of the Romans, who spoke the language that is the basis for all Romance languages. The club is a member of The Junior Classical League, the nation- al Latin society, of which there are eight hundred chapters. Page 107 tudent Drivers Receive Safety Education Row 1-Boulton, Buckingham, McLaughlin, J., Pirngle, Wilson, Maddocks, Grammes. Row Z-Cram, Schilffarth. Maxton, Hoppinger, Grafton, Grant, P. Row 3-Slaman, Schneider, C., Teague, Frank, Wade, Stewart, C., Cook, A. K. Oflicers: Wade, Grafton, So that women drivers will Stewart, Boulton. not be a threat to motousts Auto Club Making Lakewood a safer place in which to live is the task of the Lakewood High School Auto Club. This organization, afliliated with the Cleveland AAA, teaches its members invaluable information concerning the care and operation of automobiles. Before obtaining a driver's license in the state of Ohio, a person is required to pass two tests-one consisting of traHic regulations, and the other, a road test. Mr. A. K. Cook is permitted to admin- ister this latter test in the duo-controlled car used by the classes. Many of the meetings of the club are on the lighter side, and at the end of each se- mester a very successful party is given. Girls Are Prepared for Business Careers i l Row 1 Kramer, Zechman, Johnson, Boehmer, Newhauser, Deppert, Dupay, Sahul, Pintner, Honeborger. Row 2 Rusnak, Simone, McGarry, Krejci, Savage, Tomusko, Kascak, P.. Kascak. M., Floreck, Iiriereley. Run i Willis, Daley, Horstman, Zahner, Vanek, Maxton, Nieriermeycr, Schmitz, Walker. Officers: Rusnak, Kramer, Schmitz, Nicdemeyer. Practice makes perfect. Preparing high school students for the business world is the purpose of Hi-Commercial Club. Speakers from various local business concerns at- tend the monthly meetings and give the members invaluable information concerning office practices at the present time and new methods which will be employed in the future. New machines are often demonstrated for the students' benefit in order to acquaint them with their mechanism and useful- ness. Thus, in addition to being a social club, the organization aids the students in preparing for interesting and profitable careers. Hi-Commercial Page 109 Art Clubs Meet Varied Interests One of the oldest clubs in school, the Hi-Art Guild holds a distinguished place among other extra-curricular activities of Lakewood High. Each year Hi-Art Guild undertakes some project for the betterment of the school. This year several old pictures were renovated, after which they were donated to various organizations of the school. Wartime interest in the development of the art of camou- flage led to the organization last year of a Camouflage Club. This group studies problems involved in protective conceal- ment through the models and charts executed by members. OHTICSFSI FlSl18I', Elsefl- Row 1fChristy, Greenfield, Reese, Grulieh, May, Groff O Row 2-Ruth Adler Crockett Mrs Ra h Fisher, Tome, Flisenman, Durst. nlall. Row 1-Calvert, Reese, Middleton, Chester, Luxmore, Stanton, Sutton, Himmelein, Ream, Malloy, O Row 2- Bergel, Patterson, Chapman, May, Trump, Henderson, Schulz, Jones, S., Wasinack 0 valak gt3T'lt0!1 lqeqt Row 3-Gagnon, Furst liusey, Angstadt, l'Iizc'nn1ayer, .Sotzxk, Anderso'n: Qrulich, Miss Barkley O ed, Luxmole Row 4-e Weldon, Furher, Limb, Twigg, Karbonic, Ixovalak, Perew, Lucas, Poole. Page 110 Hi-Forum Discusses World Problems Stimulating student interest in current world affairs is the aim of Hi-Forum. The problems of creating a lasting peace after the War and those relating to racial prejudice are the topics under discussion this year. Guest speakers have attended meetings and discussed the internal disunity exist- ing Within America, the vital position of Russia in the post- war era, and the Jewish racial problem in Arabia. Atten- dance at Junior Foreign Affairs Council meetings is encour- aged for those interested in learning more about the prob- lems of securing a lasting and just peace. Row 1-Van Horn, Argelander, Sch:-ilk, lilackarzl, Armstrong. Kline. Daugherty, Slack. Crosby O Row 2f Lazor, Bremer, Malloy, Schinnerer, Lutrey, Gillberg, E., Aller, Emde, Horner 0 Row 34 Snyder, Hawthorne, Walton, Moran, Nimtz, Eckert, King, Miss Warner O Row 4--Egan, Newcomb, IIltCl'0St0Cl lil UIC IICNVS Gunn, Henika, Roberts, Blake-slee, White, W. boys? Officers: Standing - . - . - , ' Row lflinsign. Milner, Campbell, C., Francks, McCul.cheon, Hatch, liuxmore, Clark, Groll' 0 Row Avnhtlong' H Lnlka' 2-fYarrl, Wilcheck, Wargo, Stockdale, Kelly, K., Nacey, L., Steigerwald, R., Schneider. S., Moore DlC'kSUYl. SC2it9Cl-Y31'4l, O Row 3ff-Hinz, Huffman, Wilker, Luttner, Ehrhardt, McNiece, Warden, Whittingharn. Kovach gchinnerel. O Row 4-Friedlander, Stickney, Grammes. Pringle, Paisley, King, Tuck, Dixon, Senghas. ll. 0 L 1 ' Row ofToomey, Parsons, Blanton, Strauch. Andrews, Allen, B , Cook, C., Wrliy, Mould. Page l 1 I v Librar Staff Gives Service Row 1-Lutrey, Keeney, Stockdale. ow - wis , rown , Dun ar era t Stree W R 2 T t B , C. b , P t , t harton, Green, I. Row 3-Breitmeyer, Schlobohn, Dvorak, Fertig, Bremer. Student Groups Assist Librarians Page 112 Outstanding among the service organi- zations of the school is the Library Staff. Boys and girls who are interested in library work as a profession gain valuable experience through Work in the school library. Others find in the Library Staff an opportunity to be of service to the school. Training in filing, checking mail and books, covering mag- azines, and pasting pockets and date- due slips is given to the students. At least one student is on duty every period throughout the day. The stu- dents that serve before and after school deserve special credit. The library monitor system, sponsored by the Stu- dent Council Library Committee, and the permit collectors, recruited from study halls, complete the student pro- gram that helps to operate the library efficiently. Chess Relaxes Mental Giants Ancient Game Interests Club Dave Morrison and Warner White are in- terested in queens ! Oh, but they're on the chess board. Bishops, kings, queens are the subject of conversation when Chess Club meets every Monday night in the cafeteria. Under the direction of Mr. Galanie, Chess Club has grown out of an interest in one of the world's most fas- cinating and difficult games, a game whose origin has been lost in antiquity. Recently a tournament was held to de- termine the top-ranking player of the organization. The result was a tie be- tween President Dave Morrison and Vice- President Warner White. The tourna- ment also helped new members gain ex- perience in the art of chess. Officers: Morrison Stickney, White. Row 1-Henderson, Vandaveer, Doyle, J., Friedland- er, White, W., Dowman, Morrison, D., Stickney, Braman, B. Row 2fEnglanrl, Carlson, Witalis, Miller, D., Senghas, B., Senghas, D., Tomey, Saver. Page 113 Z, 19441 CF' WWW Wafijfifgii M WZZMMM-QIWWMM fffwlgiw WL! Mwyuiaiiefwwk E5 1 E Page 115 Honor Society Page 116 ' l pledge myself lo uphold the high purpose of the yofiefy to which l hII'I'P been elertezl, sfriwing in every 'way by word and zleezl fo make its ideals the ideals of my school and of my life. In an impressive candle-light ceremony the new members of National Honor Society are inducted each semester. Stu- dents in the upper third of their class who possess outstand- ing qualities of leadership, character, and service are recog- nized in their senior year. To the members comes the priv- ilege of wearing the symbol of the society, the gold torch and keystone. The services of the Honor Society are many and varied. Tutoring, rationing, and helping in giving psy- chological tests are among these. Continuation of service is the goal of the members While still maintaining their high standards of scholarship, leadership, and character. Row 1-Nickols, B, Teyzreene, Saba, Koch, Risbersz, Foster. Crocker. Row 2-Garner, Swimmer, Literaty, Twist, Koester Zwerner. Yeck, Kellogg, Shewrimz. Row 3-fS3YYlSt3LZ', McDonald Reinker, Duty, Anderson Bender, Veits, Welsky, Marten. Row 4-Beall. Yeck. Rhoads Bliss. Dittes, Trimmer, Bender, Williams, C. Row 5aWendt, Young, Studer, Geist, Fenton, Oatey, Lanninpz, Hawthorne, Williams, H., Nichols, S. Row 1-Schalk, Uhren, Wilcheck. Hradilek. Chenevey, McNicce, Furst. Row 2-Scheucher, Barber. Eccles, Nelson. Kelsey, Weyyzandt. Stockkdale. Row 3-Lazor, Scholtz, Lutroy. Boulton, Stewart, Schinnerer, Fullerton. Row 4-McAllan. Henika, Tanis, Hoffman. Fisher. Eckert. Row 5-McHugh. Bledsoe, Newbauer. Huffman, Hornsby, Smith. Row 1-Luxmore. Kelly, Stearns, McCutcheon, Goss, Stanton. Kramer. Nacey. Row 2fFiske, Groff, Mertus, Frick. Mackintosh. Steiger. Miller. McLaughlin. Wendlimt, Patterson. Pastoret. Row 3-Brosch, Gillberg, Wilker, Ahlrzrim Sparrc, Grant, Paisley, Koch, Clark, Williams. Row 4+Doyle, Euchenhofer, Parra. Richards. St. Cyr, Blanton, McCourt, Borofkzx, Stickney. Row 5fGralwau. Roch. Friorllzxnrlor, Bowers. Moran. Kelly, Reinkvr, Bower, Johnson. Page 117 ' Y vi .v' l B Lcft to right Alan Oatcy Carol DoepkeiTJohn Studerl Class Cfficers Page 118 Gwen 14 oster. President ..... Alan Oatey Vice-President .... Carol Doepker Secretary ..... Gwen Foster Treasurer ..... John Studer COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Senior Prom - - - - - Don Church Class Night .... Harold Williams Class Gift - - - - Marge McDonald Girls' Dress - - - - .. Gwen Foster Class Colors - - - Guy Ewing Class Motto ..... Janice Rhoads Announcements Boys' Dress Class Flowers - - .- George Lanning .. - Bill Humphrey - Geraldine Koester ABEL, MARIAN-Hi-Commercial 4. ABOOD, EDWARD-Cinema 2: Barnstorm- ers 2, 3, 4, National Thespian 4: Red Cross 3: Glee Club 2: 10B Choir. ACHESON, JOHN- L Club 3, 4: Swim- ming 3, 4. ANDERSON, PHYLLIS-Latin 2: Red Cross 3: Friendship 2: Glee Club 3: 10B Choir: Honor Society 4. AXX, CAROLYN-Spanish 3: Red Cross: Friendship 2, 3, 4. BARNES, ARDIS-High Times Represen- tative 2. BEALL, DOUGLAS-Student Council 2, 3, 4: High Times Representative 4: Honor Society 4. BEEKMAN, NORMA-Friendship 2: Hi-Art Guild 2: Archery 2: Red Cross 2. BENDER, ALICE-Honor Society 4: Friend- ship 3: A Cappella 2, 3, 4: 10B Choir: Agassiz 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Treasurer 3' Home Economics 2. BESCHENBOSSEL, BETTY-Student Coun- cil 3: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Hi-Forum 3, 4: Tankateers 2, 3, 4, President 4: Home Room President 4: English Council 3. BINDER, DOROTHYiStudent Council 3' Friendshi 2 Glee Club 3 4 : p : , : 10B Choir, Hi-Commercial 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4: English Council 2: Red Cross 3, 4: Hon- or Society 4. BITTINGER, ROBERT-Band 2, 3: Or- chestra 2: Radio 2. BLISS, BARBARA-Honor Society 4: Friend- ship 3, 4, Inter-Club Council Representa- tive 4: Speakers 3, 4: Hi-Times 3, 4: Barn- stormers 2, 3, 4, National Thespian 3. 4: Red Cross 2, 3, 4: English Council 2, 3' Latin 2. BODENHOFF, JAMES-Student Council : Hi-Y 2: Football 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, ' L Club 4: Home Room President 2, 3, BOGART, BARBARA-A Cappella 2, 3, ' IOR Choir. BONNESS, ADELBERT-Student Council 2: I-Ii-Y 2: Baseball 3, 4: Home Room Vice President 2, 3, 4. 3 3, 4. 4. BORGES, JAMES-Aero 2, 3: 10B Choir. BROCKMAN, HARRY-Student Council 2: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Auto 2, 3: Home Room Treas- urer 2, 3. BROWN, JAMES-Football 2, 3, 4: L Club 4: High Times Representative 3. BUCHKO, WALTER-Technical. CASEY, FRANK-Camoutlaze 4. CHAMBERS, COLETTA-General. CHURAN, HELEN-Home Economics. CHURCH, DONALD-Band 2, 3: Orchestra 3: A Cappella 2: 10B Choir: Home Room President 2. COBB, LAMAR-General. COLTON, D'ARLENE-Speakers 3, 4: Auto 2: Fencing 2. COLTON, VERNADINE-Hi-Commercial 2, 3: A t 3. COEPTTS, HELEN-High Times Representa- tive 4. CROCKER, LEAHfHonor Society 4: Student Council 2: Friendship 2, 3: Glee Club 2, 3, 4, President 3: Speakers 3, 4, Secretary 4: Cinema 2: Hi-Commercial 2, 3, Vice Presi- dent 3: Red Cross 2, 3, 4: 10B Choir. CROSS, PAUL-General. CUNNINGHAM, ROBERT-Technical. DENMARK, JEAN--Band 2: Orchestra 4: Glee Club 2. ,Q Q.. .s k an ' if . M i Page 119 af. . '99, 1 b . ,MW .5 c. - f ,: ,. . Page 120 DERR, RALPHvAero 2, Secretary 2: Auto 3. DICKINSON, THOMAS-Hi-Y 3, 4. DISTER, MARGARET-General. DITTES, JAMESfHonor Society 4, Presi- 4: Student Council 3, 4: A Cappella 3, 4, Presidentt 4: 10B Choir: Fencing: 2, 3: Newton 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4: Times 2, 3, 4, Editor 4, Assistant Editor 3: Hi-Forum 4: English Council 2, 3. DOEPKER, CAROLfClass Vice President 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Band 2: Orchestra 2: Glee Club 2, 3, 4, President 2, Secretary 3, Vice President 4: Hi-Commercial 3, Presi- dnnt 3, Secretary 3: Speakers 3: Spanish 2. 3: Cinema Representative 2, 3: Red Cross 2, 3: Student Council 4: 10B Choir. DOTY, MARGARET-Honor Society 4, Sec- retary 4: Student Council 2: Friendship 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4: A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4: 10B Choir: Hi-Commercial 3: Speakers 3, 4: Spanish 3: Red Cross 2, 3. 4. DOWMAN, RICHARD-A Cappella 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3: 10B Choir: Chess 3, 4. DRUMMOND, ELIZABETH-Speakers 4. DUDLEY, BETTYfGeneral. ELLERY, ROBERT-Glee Club 2, 3: 10B Choir: Agassiz 2, 3: Spanish 2: Newton 2. ENDREK, IRENE-General Clerical. EWING, GUY-A Cappella 2, 3, 4: 10B Choir: Swimming 3: Spanish 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4. President 4: Barnstormers 3, 4, President 4, National Thespian 3, 4: Cinema Repre- senttative 2, 3, 4. FAIRFIELD. JOHNfMath 2: Hi-Times 2. FARRELL, ERMA--,Hi-Commercial 4, Vice- President 4: Glee Club 3, 4. FENTON, CRAIG-Hi-Y 3, 4: A Cappella 2, 3: Basketball 2. 3, 4: L Club 4: 10B Choir: Honor Society 4. FISCHER, ROBERT-Orchestra 2, 3: A Cap- pella 2, 3, 4: 10B Choir: Projection 2, 3, 4, Vice President3: Camoufiage 3, Secretary 3. FOSTER, GWEN--- Class Secretary 4: Stu- dent Council 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4: Friend- ship 2: Glee Club 2: 10B Choir: Spanish 3: Hi-Commercial 2, 3, Treasurer 3: Red Cross 2, 3, 4. Secretary 3: Honor Society 4. FOUST, GENEVIEVE-Friendship 2: Glee Club 2. 3. FRAZIER, ROBERT-Band 2, 3, 4: Orches- tra 2, 3, 4: 10B Choir: Spanish 2. GALL, VIVIAN-General Clerical. GARNER, KAY---Honor Society 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4: A Cappella 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3: 10B Choir: Leaders 4: Agassiz 2, Secretary 2: Tankateers 2, 3, 4. GEIST, RICHARD- -Student Council 3: Swim- ming 2, 3, 4: Fencing 2: L Club 3, 4: Agassiz 2: Honor Society 4. GTLL, JACKLYN-General. GRAY, THOMAS-10B Choir. HALL, FREDeHi-Y 4: Football 2, 3, 4: L Club 3, 4. HAMERS, ROBERT-Fencinxr 3: Cheer Lead- ers 2, 3. Entered Armed Services HAUPT, .TANlCEfFriendship 2: Hi-Commer- cial 2. HAWTHORNE, DONALD-Band 2, 3: 10B Choir: Honor Society 4. HEMANN, CHARLES- Hi-Y 4: 10B Choir! Swimming 2: Barnstormers 4, National Thespian 4. HOERTH, MARY-Friendship 2: Glee Club 2. HOOGESTEGER, PAUL--Science. HORSTMAN, MARTHA-Friendship 2, 4: Hi- Commercial 3, 4: Home Economics 2. HOWELLS, SHIRLEY-Commercial HRUSKA, JOHNfTechnical. HUMPHREY, WILLIAM-Student Council 2, 3, 4. President 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 4, Treasurer 4: A Cappella 2. 3, 4, 'Treasurer 3, President 4: Football 4: Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4: Track 3, 4, Captain 4: L Club 3. 4. HURLEY, DOROTHY-English Council 2. JOHNSON, CARL-Academic. JOHNSON, RANDALLfHand 2, 3, 4: Orch- estra 2, 3, 4. KELLOGG, PATRICIA-Student Council 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4: A Cappella 4: Glee Club 2. 3, 4: Hi-Commercial 3. 4, Presidvnt 4: Red Cross 3. 4: High Times Representative 3: Enxzl'sh Council 3: Honor Society 4. KNAPPAGE, DOROTHY-Home Economics 2, 3: Hi-Commercial 2. KOCH, LaVONE-Student Council 2, 3: A Cappella 2, 3, 4: 10B Choir. KOESTER. GERALDINE-Friendship 2: Glee Club 2, 3. 4: 10B Choir: Barnstormers 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4: Math 2, 3, Secretary 3: Latin 2, 3: Hi-Forum 4: High Times Representative 4: Honor Society 4. KOMAR. ROBERTAfA Cappella 2, 3, 4: Speakers 3, 4: Cinema 2, 3, Secretary 3, Representative 4: Barnstormers 2: Honor Society 4. KRANZ, RICHARD--Hi-Y 4: Swimm'n1z 2, 3, 4. LANNING, GEORGE-Speakers 3, 4: High Times 3. 4: Honor Society 4. LATCH. BRAHAM-Radio 4. LECKIE, lSOBELfGlee Club 3, 4: 10B Choir: Home Economics 2. LEJA, ALLANfStudcnt Council 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Band 2, 3. 4: A Cappella 3: Speakers 4, President 4: Hi-Forum 4: Honor Society 4. LEMASTERS. JANlCEfFriendship. 3, 4. LIEBING, AUDREY-Glee Club 3, 4: 10B Choir: Hi-Commercial 2, 3. LITERATY. NADINE-Honor Society 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4, Home Room Represen- tative 2: A Cappella 3, 4: Glee Club 2: 10B Choir: Hi-Art Guild 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, President 3, 4: Agassiz 4: English Council 2: Cinema Representative 2: Hi- Forum 4. McDONALD, MARGERY-Honor Society 4: Vice President 4: Student Council 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Tankateers 2, 3, 4, Pres- ident 4, Vice President 4: Speakers 3, 4, Vice President 4: Ice Skating 3: Boot and Bridle 4. McGAW, KENNETH-A Cappella 2, 3, 4: 10B Choir: Barnstormcrs 2, 3, 4, President 3, National Thespian 3, 4. MCGIVERN, MARGERY-Student Council 42 Friendship 2, 3, 4: 10B Choir: Speakers 3, 4: Ice Skating 2, 3: Red Cross 2, 3: Ag- assiz 2: Friendship Representative 2, 3, 4. MacKElGAN, SHIRLEY-Hi-Commercial 4. MARION, LOIS-A Cappella 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3: 10B Choir: Fencing 3: Red Cross 3. MARTON, DOROTHY-Friendship 2, 3, 4: Red Cross 2, 3, 4: Home Economics 2, 3: Honor Society 4. MERTUS. RUTH-10B Choir: Hi-Commercial 3. MOLES. RICHARD-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2: Home Room President 2, 3, 4. MOODIE, MARILYN-A Cappella 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3. NEWHAUSER, FREDfStudcnt Council 2: Band 2, 3, 4: A Cappella 2, 3, 4: 10B Choir: Latin 2, 3: Azassiz 2: Speakers 3, 4: Red Cross 3, 4: Auto 3: Hi-Forum 4: High Times Representative 3: Cinama Represen- tative 4. NICHOLS, STEVE-Student Council 4: Cin- ema Representative 3: Honor Society 4. NICKOLS. BETTY-Honor Society 4: Student Council 2: Friendship 3, 4: A Cappella 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4: 10B Choir: French 2, 3, 4, President 4. Secretary 3: Cinema Staff 2, 3. 4, Assistant Circulation Manager 3. Circulation Manager 4. NORDESTGAARD, HEDDA-Friendship 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2: 10B Choir. Page 121 u 5 Page 122 OATEY, ALAN-Class President 4: Student Council 2, 3: Hi-Y 3, 4: Swimming 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2: 10B Choir: English Council 2: Honor Society 4. O'MALLEY, JOHN-English Council 2: Home Room Vice President 3, 4: Hi-Forum 4. READ, GEORGEwHi-Y 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4: 10B Choir: Cinema Representative 4. REINKER, LOIS-Friendship 3, 4: Hi-Com- mercial 2, 3, 4: German 3, 4: Cinema Rep- resentative 3: Honor Society 4. RHOADS, JANICE-Honor Society 4: Stu- dent Council 3: Friendship 2, 4: A Cappella 3, 4, Secretary 3: Glee Club 2: 10B Choir: Tankateers 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Cinema 4: French 4: English Council 2: Home Room President 2: Cinema Representative 2. RIEDEL, MARILYN-10B Choir. RILING, FREDERICK-10B Choir. RISBERG, MARJORIE-Honor Society 4: A Cappella 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 3: 10B Choir: Speakers 3, 4: Hi-Forum 3: Red Cross 4: Cinema 2: Friendship 3, 4. ROGERS, CLARENCESIOB Choir: Track 3, 4: Cross Country 4: English Council 2: Red Cross 2, 3, 4: Speakers 3, 4. ROMIG, MAXINE-Home Economics 2. RUSH, JAMESfA Cappella 2, 3: 10B Choir: Basketball 2. SABA, GEORGETTE-Friendship 2, 3, 4: Whitman 2, 3, Treasurer 3: Hi-Art 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Secretary 3, Vice President 4: Red Cross 2, 4: Honor Society 4. SABOL, ANDREW-Technical. SALTIS. JAMES-Hi-Forum 4. SAMSTAG, MARJORIE-Student Council 2: Hi-Commercial 2, 3: Red Cross 2: Honor Society 4. SAMUEL, DONALD-Technical. SCHRODER, BEVERLY--Glee Club 3, 4: 10B Choir: Cinema Representative 3, 4. SCHUUR, BERNICE-Glee Club 3: Home Economics 2, 3. SCOTT, BETTY LOU-Friendship 2, 3, 4: Barnstormers 2, 3, 4: Speakers 3, 4: Span- ish 3. SHAUCK, VIRGINIA-Friendship 4: French 4: Boot and Bridle 4. SHAVER, CLYDE-Hi-Y 2: Tennis 4: L Club 4. SHEWRING, DOROTHY-Orchestra 2, 3, 4: French 2: Spanish 4: Red Cross 2, 3: Hi- Commercial 4: Honor Society 4. SHOGREN, NORMAN-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Foot- ball 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3: Swimming 2, 3: Track 2, 3, 4: L Club 3, 4, President 4: Home Room President 3: Student Council 4: 10B Choir. SMITH, EVELYN-Friendship 2: Hi-Forum 4. SMITH, MARY LOU-Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4. President 4. SOLORZANO, FERNANDO-Smlnish 3, 4. STUDER. JOHNaClass Treasurer 4: Stu- dent Council 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4: Hi-Y 3, 4, President 4: A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4: 10B Choir: Speakers 3, 4: Home Room President 2, 4: Honor Society 4. SWIMMER, FRANCES-10B Choir: High Times 2, 3, 4, Editor 4: Hi-Art 2: Hi-For- um 2, 3, 4: Speakers 3, 4: Red Cross 2: Honor Society 4. SYLTE, JOHN-Commercial. TAUSSIG, BEATRICE-Glee Club 2. 3: 10B Choir: Hi-Commercial 3, 4: Red Cross 4. TEGREENE, GEORGETTE-Honor Society 4: Student Council 4: A Cappella 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3: 10B Choir: Red Cross 3, 4, Vice- President 4: Speakers 3, 4: Spanish 3, 4: Newton 2. 3. THEALL, WILLIAM-10B Choir: Hi-Forum 3: Math 2. THEIS, ALLEN-Hi-Y 4: Basketball 2: Cin- ema Representative 4: Camouflage 4. TOBEY, PHYLLIS-Auto 3: Home Room President 2. TOGIE. ROBERT-Technical. TOMPKINS, RICHARD-Band 2, 3, 4: Eng- lish Council 3: Aero 3, Secretary 3: Agas- siz 2: Orchestra 4. TRIMMER, ROBERTA-Friendship 2, 3, 4, Representative 3: Glee Club 2, 3: 10B Choir: Cinema 2, 3, 4, Art Editor 4, Representa- tive 3: Barnstormers 2, 3. 4, National Thes- pian 4: Hi-Art 2, 3, 4: Honor Society 4. TWIST, JANE-Honor Society 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: 10B Choir: Agassiz 3, 4, Secretary 4: Latin 2: Spanish 4: Newton 4. UHER, VIRGINIA-Student Council 2: Friend- ship 3, 4. VANDIVORT, WILLIAM-Hi-Y 4: Band 2, 3: Track 2, 3, 4: L Club 3, 4. VIETS, BERNICE-Friendship 2: Agassiz 4: Newton 4: German 2, 3: English Council 2: Honor Society 4. WAGNER, JAY-Football 2, 3: Cinema Rep- resentative 4. WALSH, RONALD-Cross Country 4: Span- ish 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Slveakers 4. WATCHLER, MARY BETH--Friendship 2, 3: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: German 3, 4. WATJEN, ROBERT-Scientific. WATKINS, ELIZABETH-Friendship 2, 3, 4: A Cappella 3, 4: Glee Club 2: 10B Choir. WATTS. FRANK-Auto 3. WENDT, WILLIAM-Fencing 2, 3, 4: Span- ish 3: French 4: Hi-Forum 4: English Coun- cil 2: Honor Society 4. WHELSKY, LOIS-Glee Club 2, 3, 4: 10B Choir: Red Cross 3: Honor Society 4. WILK, BETTE-Cinema Representative 2, 3. WILLIAMS, CHARLES-Hi-Forum 4: Auto 3: Speakers 4: Honor Society 4. WILLIAMS, HAROLD-Band 2, 3, 4: Red Cross 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4: Pro- jection 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4, President 4: Math 2, 3, 4: Newton 4: Speakers 4: Hon- or Society 4 . WILLISON, COLIN-Technical. Entered Armed Services- YECK, RACHEL-Student Council 4: Friend- ship 2, 3, 4: A Cappella 3, 4, Vice President 4: Glee Club 2, 3: 10B Choir: Red Cross 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4: Thespian 2: Honor So- ciety 4. YECK, 'RUTHfStudent Council 2: Friend- ship 2, 3, 4, Home Room Representative 4: A Cappella 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3: 10B Choir: Hi-Forum 2, 3: Red Cross 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary 4: Spanish 3: Honor Society 4. YOUNG, JOHN-Spanish 3, 4: Latin 2: Honor Society 4. ZERBE, JANET-Friendship 2, 3, 4: Speak- ers 3, 4: Red Cross 3. ZWEMER, BETTY LOU-Honor Society 4, Treasurer 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Vice President 4: Band 2, 3, 4: A Cap- pella 3, 4: 10B Choir: French 2, 3, 4, Sec- retary 4: Speakers 3, 4, Vice President 4. MELICK, KENNETH-Honor Society 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: A Cappella 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2: Wres- tling 2, 3, 4: Barnstormers 2: Cinema 2, 3, 4, Sports Editor 4: English Council 3. +-ii-CAMERA SHY-ii-+ DARMSTADT, WILLIAM-Glee Club 2, 3, 4. EICHWALD, DALEfFootball 2. MacLAREN, MARGARETfGlee Club 2, 3, 4: 10B Choir: Hi-Commercial 2, 3: Home Ec- onomics 2, 3: Red Cross 4. . MARCIS. LYDlAfGeneral. MCCHESNEY, JOHN-Student Council 2 Swimming 2: Speakers 3: Math 2. SENOUR, RICHARD-General. Page 123 Qi VJ w li QM V Xt J llne Class Officers Page 124 W4 1 I , ss ,JY ,T A, ff , i T Y l ,- ,. , V A W, i, lwj Left to 1'ig'ht-Bert Parra, Nancy Stewart, M o l 1 i e Stearns, Lee Doyle. President - Vice-President - Secretary ---4- - Lee Doyle Mollie Stearns Nancy Stewart Treasurer ------ COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Class Night ------ Ed Fisher Senior Prom ----- Jim Lynsky Burt Parra Announcements - - Barbara Luxmore Class Motto - - Roger Eckert Boys' Dress' - Robert Huffman Girls' Dress - - Mollie Stearns Class Flower - - Joyce Cook Class Colors - - Mary Bowman Class Gift - - Jim McA1lan A. 1. 1' .1 4 ADAMS, BETTY-Friendship 2: Red Cross 2. ' AHLGRIM, JANE-Student Council 2: Friend- ship 2, 3: A Cappella 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3: , Red Cross 2: Home Room Secretary 3, , President 4: Honor Society 4. ALLEN, GLORIA-General Clerical. - ALLEN, JOHN-Hi-Y 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4. : ALLEN, WILLIAM-Hi-Y 3, 4: Orchestra 3, 4: Newton 3, 4: Hi-Forum 4: Photo 2: Ag- assiz 2: Cinema 4, Business Manager 4: Radio 4: Honor Society 4. ANDERS ROBERT-Band 2. 3: Track 3. 4: Cross Country 3, 4 Captain 4: L Club 3. 4: High Times 4. ANDERSON, PHILIP--Band 2, 3, 4: A CSD- pella 2, 3, 4: 10B Choir: Movie Squad 2, 3. 4. ANDREWS. JAMESfHi-Y 3, 4: Radio 2, 3, 4. Vice President 4: Hi-For 4. , , , ,..r'f . 0 , V f 944 .--' H' f iff ,. ., , . .. ASHMUN, DONALDJMB' CMT! Movie Squad 2: English Council 2: Spanish 2. Entered Armed Services BAETZEL, WILLIAM--Band 2, 3, 4: Orches- tra 2, 3, 4: Spanish 2, 3. BAKER. DAVlDfHi-Y 2. 3. 4. BALLARD, WILLIAM-Fencing 2: Agassiz 2. BARBER, CHRISTINE-Friendship 2, 4: A Cappella 3: Glee Club 2, 3: 10B Choir: Barnstormers 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice President 4, National Thespian 3, 4: Honor Society 4. BARDSLEY, GLORIAfFriendshiD 2: 10B Choir: Boot and Br'dle 3, 4: Tankateers 2, 3, 4: French 4. BARTKO. EMIL-Technical. XBATTEURS, BARBARA-Friendship 2, 3, 4: 'X Home Room Rrepresentative 2: Glee Club 2, 3: 10B Choir: Spanish 2, 3, 4: Hi-Com- mercial 3: Home Room President 3: High Times Representative 3. BERGEL, KATHRYN--Cinema Representa- tive 2, 3, 4. BLAKESLEE, EDWARDvSwimming 4: Red Cross 2, 3: Hi-Forum 4: Radio 2, 3, 4, Sec- retary 2, 3, President 4. 'J BLANTON, KEITH-Projection 2, 3, 41 spgwfl' ish 3. 4: sp:-akfrq 3. 4: Horior may 4.f BLEDSOE, ROBERT-Hi-Y 4: V astra 3, 4: A Cappella 4: Glee Club 2, B: 1 Choir: Chess 4: Honor Society 4. O I .al Y. BOEHM. ROSEMARY-Friendship 2: Glee Q' N Club 3: 10B Choir: Hi-Commercial 2. i , BOEHMER, ARLEEN f Hi-Commercial 4: f Home Economics 2: Red Cross 4. .,. Forum 2. BOROFKA, ROBERT-Swimming 2, 3, 4: i ' Radio 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Vice President 3, President 4: Red Cross 2, 3: Honor Society 4. BONDS, CAMERON-Hi-Y 4: Math 3, 4: Hi- X' . BOULTON SHIRLEY-Student Council 3, 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4, Home Room Representa- tive 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: 10B Choir: Red Cross 3: High Times 4: Spanish 4: Auto 4: Honor Society 4. BOUMAN, ROBERT-Student Council 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Wrestling 3: L Club 4: Red Cross 2. BOWER, ALLEN-A Cappella 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 3: 10B Choir: Swimming Manager 2, 3: Honor Society 4 BOWERS. JACK-Tennis 3, 4: L Club 4: - Honor Socicty 4. O O of BOWMAN. MARY-Fri'ndship 2, 3, 4: Span- ' ish 2, 3: Tankateers 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, 3: X Speakers 3. 'K BRADY, BERNARD-Track 4: Spanish 4. XX, 'l BRAGGINS, MARTHA-Glee Club 2. 3, 42- 10B Choir: Barnstormers 2, 3, 4: Hi-Com- mercial 2. , x : BRAMAN, CHARLESwTmdc a 4: Spy Country 3, 4: Fencing 2, 3: English C un- cil 2: Scriblerus 2. r l Page 125 M.. ' 9 xxxx K , 1 Page 126 1 W A Att.,-ni MK s.J Q That's a good one, Ike! BRANSTRATOR, MARY-Band 4. BRIERLEY, DORISfFriendship 4: Glee Club 2, 4: HifCommercial 4. BRISTOW, WILLIAMfFootbaIl 2, 3. 4: Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4: L Club 4. BROCKETT, DOROTHY-Glee Club 2, 3, 4: 10B Choir: Hamlyn 2: Red Cross 3. BROOKS, RUTHvFriendship 4. BROSCHK. JEAN-Friendship 4, Home Room Representative 4: Newton 3, 4: French 4: Hi-Forum 4: Honor Society 4. BROWN, JAMES-Art. BROWN. SHIRLEY-Friendship 3: A Cap- pella 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: 10B Choir: French 2, 3. y , : ,w , BRUNS, FRED-Technical. Z ' fi BUCKINGHAM, ARDIS-Friendship 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 3. 4: Home Room President 3, Treasurer 2: Red Cross 3: Spanish 4: Auto 4: Arrassiz 2. RUTCH, ELEANORfFriendship 4. BYRNE, PAULINE-Student Council 2: Auto 2. CAMERON, JEANE-Student Council 22 Friendship 2, 3: Glee Club 4: Boot and Bridle 3, 4, Secretary 3: Spanish 2. 3, 4. CAMPBELL, DOLORES-Friendship 3: Red Cross 3. CAMPBELL. HUGH-Track 3, 4. CARIOTI, FRANKfStudent Council 4: A Cappella 4: Glee Club 2, 3: Photo 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, President 3: Speakers 3, 4: English Council 2: High Times 3. 4: Cin- ema 3, 4, Editor 4: Hi-Y 4: Honor Society 4. CA HELEN-Home Economics 2: Span- i 4 Us . KGRACE-Commercial. CA , WILLIAM-Student Council 2, 3: fps RSE, VIRGINIA-Friendship 2: Glee lib 3: 10B Choir: Home Economics 2, Secretary 2: Auto 3, 4: Red Cross 2: Home Room Secretary 2, 3. law 3: Hixzh Times Representative 2. U . CHENEVEY, PA'I'RIClAfFriendship 2, 3, 4, Home Room Representative 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3: Glee Club 2, 3: Leaders 2, 3, 4: Ag- assiz 2, 3, 4. Secretary 4: Cinema 3, 4: Newton 4: Honor Society 4. CHEPLEY, FRANCES-Home Economics. CHERNA, ANDREW-Hi-Y 4: Fencing 2: Spanish 3, 4: Speakers 3: High Times Rep- resentative 3. CHESSER, GRACE-Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Red Cross 2. CHESTER, ARDELLA-Glee Club 2, 3, 4: 10B Choir: Spanish 4: Hi-Art 4. CHIHIL, EDWARD-Technical. CHRISTOPHER, WALTER-Swiming 2, 3, 4: Cinema Representative 3, 4. CHRISTY, EILEEN-Glue Club 2, 3, 4: 10B Choir. CLARK, MARTHA-Student Council 2: Friendship 2, 3, 4, President 4: A Cappella 3, 4, Secretary 3: Glee Club 2: Latin 2, 3, President 3: Hi-Forum 3, 4: Speakers 4: Honor Society 4. CLOUD, JACK+10B Choir: Agassiz 4: Barn- stormers 2. Entered Armed Services COGAN, LUCILLFI-Friendship 4: Red Cross 4. COMBS, ELEANOR-Friendship 3. 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Red Cross 2. CONDON, CHARLES'-Football 2. 3, 4: Cin- ema Representative 4. COOKE, JOYCEfFriendship 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4, President 4: 10B Choir: Math 3: French 3, 4: Home Room Secretary 3, President 2, 4. CORRIGAN, DOROTHY-Home Room - tary 2. COVENTRY, CAROLYN-Fre c 3' -Art 4. fo 4 CRAIG, JACQUELYN-Student ouncil 2: Friendship 2, 3: Glee Club 2: 10B Choir: Auto 4, Secretary 4: Red Cross 2, 3: Cin- ema Representative 3. CRAWFORD, WILLIAM-General. CRISTINO, JEANNE-Home Economics. CUCIAK, AGNESfGlee Club 2. -I O . ' 4 DARAS, DOROTI-IY+Home Economics. DAVIS, ALICE-Friendship 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Leaders 4: Spanish 4. DAVIS, RUTHfGlee Club 4. DEAN, NANCY-Friendship 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4, President 4: 10B Choir: Span- ish 4: Speakers 4. DeCI-IANT, DONALD-Technical. DECKELMEIER, JOHN-Band 2, 3, 4: Cin- ema Representative 2, 3: High Times 2, 4: Home Room Treasurer 2, Vice President 2, President 3. DeMOTT, ELEANOR-General. DEPPERT, BETTY JEAN-Glee Club 2: 10B Choir: Hi-Commercial 2, 3, 4. Ilave you heard this one about .... ? fm Page 127 Page 128 l if IW ff f MQW Congratulations, Bob f H , wiv ,il '! 0 W hu 'M l l? ,l DESCH, MARIE---Glee Club 3. DIFFENBACHER, ROBERT-Hi-Y 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Cross Country 3: Tennis 4: L Club 4. DINDA, MILDRED-Academic. I I DOBRAY, IRENE-Home Economics. DOURIS, MARJORIE--fStenoQraphic Com- mercial. DOWD, MERLE-Cinema 3, 4: Rifle 2. DOYLE, LEEfClass President 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Student Council 3. 4, Executive Council 4: Home Room l'rc-sirlvnt 2: Honor Society 4. O O DRAKE, CHESTERfHome Room Treasurer 2. DUMM, NORMAfFriendship 4. DUNBAR, ROBERTAScience, DUPAY, AGNES--Hi-Commercial 4. DWYER, MARJORIE'eStudent Council 42 Barnstormers 2, 3: Home Room President 3. ECCLES, ELINOR-Frifnrlship 3, 4, Public- ity Chairman 4: Newton 3: W. S T. 3, 4, President 4: High Times 3, 4: Honor S0- ciety 4. ICCKERT, ROGER-Student Council 4: Orch- estra 2, 3, 4: A Cappella 3, 4: Glee Cluh 2: Times 2, 3, 4: Newton 3, 4, Vice Presi- dent 4: English Council 3: Spanish 2, 3: Auto 3, 4: Aero 2: Home Room Treasurer 3: Hi-Forum 4: Honor Society 4. EHRHARDT, MARYANNf-Barnstormers 2: Speakers 3, 4: Hi-Forum 4: Spanish 3, 4: Friendship 2: Photo 2. 3, Treasurer 3. O O FTKEY. BETTYfFriz-ndship 2. ERTLER, GEORGE--Football 2, 3, 4: Base- ball 2, 3, 4: A Cappella 4: Glee Club 2, 3: 10B Choir: L Club 3. 4: Home Room Secretary 4. FSSICK. EVELYN-High Times Representa- tive 3: Spanish 4. EUCHENHOFER, RICHARDfSturlent Coun- cil 2, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4: lianrl 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2: A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, President 4: 10B Choir: Spanish 2, 3, 4: Home Room Secretary 3: Home Room Vice President 3: High Times Representative 3: Honor Svciety 4. I C EWING, VIRGINIA- Rell Cross 4: High Times Representative 2: Home Room Secre- tary 3. FAFLICK, WALTER4Basketball Manager 2. 3. FARNHAM, RUTH-fOrchestra 3: Glee Club 3. 4: French 3, 4: Boot and Bridle 41 Home Room Treasurer 3. FAWCETT, PHYLLIS-Friendship 2: Glee Club 3, 4: 10Ii Choir: Rell Cross 4. FERTIG, JEAN-Cinema Representative 4: Hiyzh Times Representative 2, 3. FISHER, EDWARD-A Cappella 3: 1013 Choir: Cross Country 4: High Times Rep- resentative 3: Cinema 3, 4: Home Room Vice President 2: Hi-Art Guild 2. 3: French 3, 4: CB.Y1I0llfl3.f-'CL' 3, 4, Vice President 3, Secretary 4, Treasurer 4: Honor Society 4. FISKFI, MARIAN-Friendship 2, 3, 4: Gle: Club 2, 3: Spanish 3, 4: Cinema Stafl' 3, 4: Honor Society 4. FITCH, DOROTHYf-Orchestra 2: Leaders 2: Home Room President 3: Home Room Yice President 4: Spanish 4. FITCH, MALCOLMfBand 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Football 2: Swimming 23 Track 2, 3: Spanish 2, 3. 4. FITZGERALD, JOHN-Ensrlish Council 2, 3: Spanish 3: Hi-Forum 2, 3. FLETCHER, ROGER-fSpanish 3. 4, Presi- dent 4. FLORECK, DOROTHY-Friendship 4: Home Room Representative 4: Auto 4: Hi-Com- mereial 4: Spanish 3, 4. FOLDI-ISSY, ALICE --Orchestra 2, 3. 4. FOLTA, FLURENCl'lfConimercial. FORREST, JOHNfAuto 3. FOSTER, JACKfFootball 3: Swimming 2, 3, 43 Red Cross 3. FOX. ROBERT-Track 2. 4: Cross Country 4: Red Cross 3: I'in1z Pom: 2. FRANCKS, JACQUELYN- Friendship 2, 3: Glee Club 2: 1015 Choir. FRANK, ROBERT-General. FRICK, DOROTHYfFriendship 2: A Cap- pella 3, 4, Secritary 4: Clee Club 2. 3: 10B Choir: Cinema 3, 4: Spanish 3, 4, Secretary 4: Home Room Secretary 2: Honor Society 4. I O FRIEDLANDFIR. SAMUELfHi - Forum 4: Chi-ss 3, 4: Auto ZZ: Swimming: 3, 4: Honor Society 4. FRITZSCI-IE. FIVELYN---Commercial. FULLERTON, DONNAfStudent Council 3: Friendship 2. 3, 4. Home Room Representa- tive 3, Profxram Chairman 4: A Cappella 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3: 1013 Choir: Leaders 2, 3, 4, President 4: Spiakers 3. 4: French 4: Home Room President 3: Honor Sociity 4. FURST, NANCY-fStudi-nt Council 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Fri-neh 3, 4: Sirakers 3, 4: English Council 2: Honor Society 4. GAGNON, MARILYNfStudent Council 2. 4: Friendship 3: Glee Cluh 2. 4: Home Room President 2, Secretary 3, Vice President 4: Hi-Commercial 2. GAMARY, HELEN -Commercial. GAVIN, LOISfl'hoto 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4: High Times 4: Home Room S cretary 3: Barnstormers 3, 4, Secretary 4, National Thespian 4: Spanish 4. I nf .I 1 1 . -J i Q , . f. L: lt's a heap big' DOVV-WWWV. Page 129 IJ' QM Page 130 GAYDOS, LILLIAN-Commercial. GEDEON, ROY-Aero 2. GEIST, ROBERT-Projection 4. GERRITY, MAXINE-Glee Club 2, 3, 4: 10B Choir: Home Room Treasurer 3. GILBERT, NORMA-Friendship 3: Hi-Com- mercial 4. GILLBERG, ELSIE-A Cappella 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3: 10B Choir: French 2, 3, 4, Sec- retary 4: Hi-Commercial 4: Hi-Forum 4: Honor Society 4. GOSS, CAROL-Frendship 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: 10B Choir: Boot and Bridle 3: English Council 2: Honor Society 4. GOTTERWER, WILLIAM-Football 3, 4: ery? 2 W? , J 71 .f GOULD, RICHARD-Agassiz 2: Auto 4. GRABAU, RICHARD-Movie Squad 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, Secretary 4: Honor So- ciety 4, Entered Armed Services, GRAFTON, DONNA-Student Council 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4: A Cappella 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 4: Auto 4: French 2, 3, 4: Home Room Vice President 3: Barnstormers 3: Speakers 3: National Thespian 4. GRAHAM, DONALD-Scientific. Entered Armed Services- GRAHAM. ESTHER-Photo 2. 3. 4. GRAMMES. ARLENE-Spanish 4: Auto 4. GRANT, PHYLLIS-Latin 2, 3: Red Cross 3: Spanish A- A-wfn 4 ' I-Ionnr Society 4. GRANT. ROBERT-Hi-Y 4: Swimming 2, 3, 4: L Club 3, 4. GRAUER, MARILYN-Friendship 2: Glee Club 3. 4: 10B Choir: Scriblerus 2: Spanish 3, 4: Speakers 3, 4: Red Cross 2. GREEN, LELAND-Glee Club 2. 3. 4: 10B Choir: Alrassiz 2, 3, Treasurer 2, President 3: Cinema Representative 2, 3, 4. GROFF, -lANFI+Hi-Forum 3. 4: Friendship 3, 4: Glee Club 2: W. S. T 2, 3, 4: Honor Sm-iefv 4. GURNEY. FLOYD-Baseball 3, 4: Track 2: L Club 4. HAGUE, JACK-Student Council 2: Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3. 4. President 4: Rifle 2. HALAS, EDWARD-A Cappella 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3: 10B Choir. HALEY. KENNFTTI-Y-Movie Squad 2, 3. HALTEMAN, GLORIA--Commercial. HAMMOND, MARV--Friendship 4: Boot and Bridle 4: High Times 4. HANNAH, CAROLYNfFrienclship 3: Tanka- teers 4. HANSEN, NORMA-General. HANSEN, '1:HOMAS-Aero 2. ln. HARMON, CONNIEiHome Economics. HARRIS. JOANNE+Art. HARRISON, MADELEINE-Aizassiz 4: Red Cross 4. HARRISON, MONTINE-Spanish 4. X fl, y 1 , fffgnj '-fffff J HART, BARBARA-Academic. HAWTHORNE, GEORGEfHi-Y 3, 4: Track 4: Cross Country 4: Hi-Forum 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Spanish 3, 4. HAYS, VERNE-Baseball 4. HEIDE, ROBERTfHi-Y 2: Baseball 4: Eng- lish Council 2: Red Cross 3, 4: Home Room President 4. HENAHAN, DORIS-Glee Club 2, 3, 4: 10B Choir: Leaders 2, 3, 4: Cinema Represen- tative 3. HENIKA, MORGAN-Student Council 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 3: Glee Club 2: 10B Cho'r: Radio 3. 4: Hi-Forum 4: Speakers 3, 4: High Times Representative 2, 3. 4: Honor Society 4, Treasurer 4. HEUN, RICHARD-Baseball 2: Golf 3: Eng- lish Council 2: Ping Pong 2: High Times 3. HICKS, PATRICIAW Frizndship 2: Glee Club 2, 3. O O HILDEBRECHT, CHARLES - Spanish 4: Newton 4. HILL, WARREN-Student Council 2, 3: Aero 2. HINZ, JACQUELINE-Student Council 2, 3: Friendship 2: Spanish 3, 4: Boot and Bridle 3. 4, President 3: Hi-Forum 4: Home Room President 2, 3. HLACK, HELEN-General. HOFELICH, ARTHUR-Academic. HOFFMAN, ROBERT-Scientific. HOFFMAN, RICHARD-Spanish 4: Newton 4: Red Cross 3: Honor Society 4. HOFFMEYFR. TOTS-Friendship 2: Glee www' WW, zum Club 2, 3, 4: 10B Choir: Red Cross 3: Ger- man 3: Tankateers 3, 4: Agassiz 2, 4: High Times 3. O O HORNSBY, ROGER-Student Council 3, 4: Cinema 4 Latin 2. 3. 4: French 4: English Council 2 HOVANEC, ers 3, 4, 4: Honor Society. HUFFMAN. ROBERT-Hi-Y 2. 3. 4: Band 2. 3, 4: Orchestra 2: A Cappella 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 4: Spanish 3. 4: Speakers 3, 4, Tr.asurer 4 Z Honor HUFFMAN. and Br'dle 3: Tankateers 2. 3. 4: Cinema : Honor Society 4. BERNlCEYRed Cross 2. HRADILEK. Nu LILLlANfTimes 2: Barnstorm- National Thsspian 3, 4: Spanish 2. 3: 10B Choir: Cross Country Society 4. C C RUTI-IfFrir'ndship 2, 3: Boot Representative 4: Spanish 4: Hi-Forum 4: I! ry Home Room Vice President 3. 'C HUMENIK. JOHN-Wrestling 4: Fencing 3, I 4 l. HUNT, CHARLES-Hi-Y 4: High Times 4: English Council 2, 3: Spanish 2. 3: Home Room President 2. HURLBERT, CAROL-Dramatics 2: Newton 4. HYDE, SUE-Friendship 4: Hi-Forum 4: French 4: Honor Society 4. IHNOT, JOHN-Basketball 2: Swimming 2 JACKSON, JANET4Home Room Vice Presi- dent 4, Treasurer 3, 4. JACOBSON, ROBERTfHigh Times Repre- sentative 2, 3, 4: Football 2: Cross Country 3' ' 711 5-X. 0 O JA SON, JOAN-Fri hip 2, 3: . ouncil 3: Home Room Secretary 2. 3: Hi Commercial 4. O NSON, HARRISON-A Cappella 4: Glee lub 2, 3, 4: 10B Choir: Track 2, 3, 4, Co- Captain 4: Cross Country 3: L Club 4: High Times 2. 4: Honor Society 4. JOHNSON, MARGARET-Academic. JOHNSON, MARY LOUISE-Friendship 22 English Council 2, 3: Hi-Comemrcial 3, 4. w N j sfI,.4rv4i fyx 'xl '. k. E?2.ge I 141' ' - 192, Page 132 The 'tLads and Lassiesu salute Notre Dame. JOHNSTON, ELTON-Glee Club 2, 3, 4: 10B Choir: Cinema Representative 3, 4. JOLLAY. JULAINE-Friendship 4: Glee Club 3, 4, Vice President 4: 10B Choir: Cheer- leaders 4. Vice President 4: Barnstormers 2. 3: Student Council 4: Home Room Secre- tary 2. JONES, EDWARD-Commercial. JONES, TOM-Swimming' 2. . 0,0 JUVIN L! MARY-Friendship 2, 3, 4, Home Room Representative 3: Orchestra 2. 3. 4: Glee Club 2: Home Economics 2: Red Cross 4, KANUSEK, NANCY-Stenographic. KASCAK. PAULINE----Hi-Commercial 2, 3, 4. KEATON, BETTY--Auto 4: High Times 4, Secretary 4. l 1 ,,, y,. , ii I C N , UL ,Lk J ', N, I X-N Lvl KEEFE, GWYNNE-Friexdship 3: Glee Club I 2, 3: Boot and Bridle 31 4: Higzh Times 4: Spanish 4. KELLER, JEANfGlee Club 2. 3, 4: 10B Choir: W. S T. 2, 3: Barnstormers 2. 3: Hi-Commercial 2: Auto 2: Cinema Repre- sentative 2, 3: Home Room President 4. KELLY, JOI-INf Hi-Y 4: Swimming 2, 3, 4: L Club 3 4: Honor Society 4. KELLY, KATHLEENf Student Council 4: Friendship 4: Spanish 3, 4: Hi-Forum 3, 4: Home Room President 3: English Council 3: Honor Society 4. KELSEY, NANCY-Student Council 2 3, 4, Secretary 4: A Cappella 3, 4, Secretary 4: 10B Choir: Loaders 2, 3, 4: English Coun- cil 2: Friendship 4, Home Room Represen- tative 4: Cinema 4: Spanish 3, 4: Srwakers 3, 4: Home Room President 2, 3: Honor Society 4. KERR, MARY-Friendship 3: Auto 3, 4: Cinema 3, 4. KERR. TWILAfWhitman 2: Red Cross 2. KILBANE, CATHERINE-Glee Club 3: 10B Clfmir. au Y' ,liii ,,., i Y QM.. ii -If mf li -'H -H ' M Kiwi- , NW -1-'M ... .45 V .N Y' ll vf' - if' 'll-.if 'l . 'lx 'ko 0 4, KIRBY, JUDSON-Hi-Y 4: Spanish 4. KIRBY, WILLIAM--Photo 2. KIRSTEIN, EDWIN-Commercial. KLEINOEDER, JOYCE-Academic. KLIMEK, ARTHURwScience. KNODE, POLLY-Academic. KOCH, QOROTHYfStudent Council 3. 4: Friendship 2, 3: Glee Club 2, 3: Agassiz 3, 4, Vice President 4: Speakers 3, 4: Cinema 4: Spanish 3, 4: Honor Society 4. KOVACH, BETTYvFriendship 3, 4. KRAMER, HARRIET-Friendship 2, 3, Home Room Representative 2, 3: English Council 2. KRAMER, PHYLLIS-Friendship 3: Agassiz 2: Hi-Commercial 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4: Home Room Vice President 2, 3, Treasurer 2, 3: High Times 3, 4, Assistant Editor 4: Honor Society 4. KRUMREIG. EDWARD-Technical. KUBOVCHIK, MILDRED-Scientific. KUHN, KATHRYNe-Spanish 4. KULA. CHESTER-Technical. KULOW, ARLENE-Friendship 2, 4: Span- ish 3. 4. LAMBERT, THOMAS-Science and General. N O O K. lx LANGENHAN, CURT- Hi-Y 4: A Cappella 3. 4: Glue Club 2. 3, 4: 10B Choir: High Times 2, 3. LANGNER. DAVID-Hi-Y 4: A Cappella 3, 4: Glfe Club 2: 10B Choir: Spanish 4: Barnstormers 4, National Thespian 4: Math 3. LAPICK, ROSALIEfFriendship 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 8, 4: 10B Choir: Leaders 2, 3, 4: Red bss 4: Home Economics 2. L fP, BARBARA-General. LASH. ANNAfCommercial Clerical. LASK, ROBERT-Student Council 2: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: A Cappella 3. 4: Glec Club 2: 10B Choir: Football 2, 3. Entered Armed Services- LAZOR, EDWARD-Student Council 3, 4: Orchestra 2. 3, 4: English Council 2, 3: Agzassiz 3, 4: Speakers 3, 4: Hi-Forum 42 Home Room President 3: Honor Society 4. LEITH. LOIS-Friendship 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2: 10B Choir: Red Cross 4. ' r i .M A- x - LESTOCK. ELEANOR Friendship 2: Glee Club 3, 4: 10B Choir: Cinema Representa- tive 2. TIESTRANGE, MARYHELEN-Home Room President 4. Vive President 2. LIKAVEC, MARGARETf'Home Economic . LIND, RALPHfT chnical. K tj ,fp - ff C 1. ' 0 0 XP .ffl IJNDEN,ROBERT-Aum A K LIT'I'I.EFlELD, MARY-Friendship 2, 3: Orchestra 2. 3, 4: Spanish 2, 3, 4. LOESCH, DORIS-Glee Club 2. LOUX, JEANNE-Friendship 2, 3: Boot and Bridle 3, 4. Fathers and sons enjoy their annual banquet despite rationing. Page 133 ' N. N 'm v -4 :- r rv I fl I. , . Q1 '12 t-. tf x A A ,,, 1. 4 ' Page 134 l LOWE, NANCY-A Cappella 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3: 10B Choir: Red Cross 3: Home Room Secretary 4. LUENEBRINK. BETTY-Home Room Secre- tary 2, President 3: Hi-Commercial 2: Arr- assiz 2. lf.UTREY, EVELYN-Friendship 3. 4: Band , M' 2: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: A Cappella 3, 4: Glee Club 2: Latin 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasuren President: Agassiz 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, 4: Hi-Forum 3: English Council 2: Honor So- ciety 4. LUTTNER, DOROTHY-Friendship 2, 3: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Hi-Forum 4: Cinema 3, 4, Rep- resentative 4: High Times Representative 3. LUXMORE, BARBARA-Friendship 2: A Cappella 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3: 10B Choir: Hi-Forum 4: Honor Society 4. LYMAN, REGINALD-Barnstormers 2, 3, 4, National Thespian 4. LYNSKY, JAMESfStudent Council Presi- dent 4: Hi-Y 2, 4, President 2: Football 2, 3, 4, Captain 4: Basketball 3. 4: Baseball 3: Wrestling 2 3: L Club 3, 4: A Cap- pella 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3: 10B Choir: Speakers 3. MACIOLEK, EUGENE-Technical. MACKAY, ROBERTfHi-Y 4: Football 3: Basketball 3, 4: Home Room President 4: Cinema Representative 4. MACKINTOSH, HALLIE-Friendship 2, 4: Cross 3: French 3, 4: Auto 4: Honor ' iety 4 DOCKS, EILEEN-Glee Club 4: IDB hoir. AINZER, PAULiGeneral. O O MAJERICK. HELEN-Home Economics. MANICA, RALPH-Technical. MARCIS, HELEN-Home Economics. MARINKO, JOSEPH-10B Choir: Baseball 3. MARO, HELEN-German 2, 3: Boot and Bridle 2. 3. MAROHNIC, GERTRUDE-Home Room Pres- ident 2. MAYER, MARILYN-'Friendship 2: Spanish 3, 4. MCALLAN, JAMES-Student Council 4: Hi- Y 4: .nglish Council 2: Chess 3: Math 2: Lat' 3: Cinema 3, 4, Sports Editor 4: ish 4: Honor Society 4. Ai' oo McCARTY, ROBERT--Student Council 2. 3, 4: Hi-Y 4: Track 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Orches- tra 2: Spanish 2, 3, 4: Barnstormers 2, 3, 4. President 3, National Thespian 3, 4: Horne Room President 2, 3, 4. MCCOURT, JOHNfB'1s ball 2: Honor So- ciety 4. McCUTCHEON, JANICE-Student Council 3. 4: Friendship 3, 4, Home Room Representa- tive 4: A Cappella 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3: Boot and Bridle 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4: Hi-Forum 4: Red Cross 2: Hi-Art Guild 4: Honor Sof'i'tv 4. McGARRY, CLARE-Hi-Commercial 4. McGlNN, HARRY-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Band 2 3, 4: Orchestra 2: A Cappella 2, 3, 4: 10B Choir. McGRAW, JOSEPH-Auto 2, 3. MCHUGH, THOMAS-Latin 3, Treasurer 3: Agassiz 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4: Photo 3: Speakers 4: Newton 4: High T'mes 3, 4, As- sistant Editor 4: Honor Society 4. McLAUGHLIN, JOANNE-Friendship 2. 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3: 10B Choir: Red Cross 3: Hi-Forum 4: Auto 4: Cinema 3, 4, Representative 2, 3: Newton 4: Span- ish 3, 4: A. Cappella 4: Honor Society 4. McNAMARA. SYBIL-Student Council 3: Friendship 2. 3, 4: A Cappella 3. 4: Glee Club 2, 3: 10B Choir: Leaders 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4: Spanish 3, 4: Speakers 3, 4: Red Cross 2. McNIECE, ELINOR-Friendship 2, 3, 4, Home Room Representative 2. 3: Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4: 10B Choir: Cinema 3, 4, Assistant Senior Editor 3, Senior Editor 4: Spanish 3, 4: Auto 3: High Times Rep- resentative 3. 4: Ice Skating 2: Hi-Forum 4: Honor Society 4. MCQUILKIN. DONALD-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Track 4: Cross Country 3, 4: Cinema Representa- tive 3. McWATTERS, RUSSELL-Student Council 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3: Swim- ming 2, 3, 4: Speakers 3. MEADER, DORIS-Student Council 4: Friend- ship 4: Glee Club 2, 3, Secretary 3: Tanka- teers 2, 3, 4: Cinema Representative 4. MERTUS, Eleanor-Red Cross 2, 4: Honor Society 4. MIHU, JOHN-Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Concert Master 4: Cinema Representative 2, 4. MILLER, JAMES-Scientific. MILLER, JOY-Friendship 4: Home Room Representative 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Red Cross 2, 4: Honor Society 4. MILLER, MARIANN-Student Council 2, 3: Friendship 3: Glee Club 3: 10B Choir: Leaders 3: Barnstormers 4, National Thes- pian 4: Home Room President 3: High Times 3, 4. MOORE, EVELYN-Friendship 2: Tanka- teers 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4: Barnstormers 2: Red Cross 2: Speakers 3, 4: Hi-Forum 4. MORAN, JOSEPH-Hi-Y 3, 4: Basketball Manafler 4: Math 2, 3, 4: Spanish 3, 4: Hi-Forum 4: Honor Society 4. 5 X 1 ' 0 o CAN, MARlEfFriendship 2, 3, 4: Glee b 3, 4: 10B Choir: Red Cross 3, 4. M ONEY, ANNfGlee Club 2, 3, 4: Red Cross 3: Hi-Commercial 2, 3: English Coun- cil 2. MORRIS. l7'ETERfCross Country 3, 4. MORRISON, DAVlDfChess 3, 4, Vice Presi- dent 3, President 4: Cinema Renrensentative 2: High Times Representative 4. MORRISON, RUTHAFriendship 2, 3, Home Room Representative 3: Glee Club 3, 4: Hi- Forum 4. MOUNTCASTLE, SIDNEY-Latin 2: Hi- Commercial 2: Hieh Times Representative 3. MULARZ, WANDA-Glee Club 2, 3, 4. NACEY. LOUISE-Student Council 4: Friend- ship 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Hi-Forum 3, 4: Hi-Commercial 2: Home Room Secretary 2, 3: High Times Repre- sentative 3. 4 ' Cinema Representative 2: Honor Society 4. NEHER. DAWN-Friendship 2, 3. 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Speakers 3, 4: W. S. T. 2, 3: Spanish 4: Boot and Bridle 3: English Council 2: Red Cross 3. NELSON, MARGIE-Student Council 3, 4: Friendship 4: Newton 3, 4, Secretary 4: High Times 2, 3, 4, Editor 4, Representa- tive 3, 4: Hi-Commercial 2: French 3, 4: English Council 2 3: Honor Society 4. NEUBAUER, GRAY-English Council 2: Spanish 2, 3, 4: Newton 3: Debate 3: Hi- Forum 3: Honor Society 4. NEWHOUSER, DOROTHIE A Hi-Commercial 4: Home Economics 2: Red Cross 4. NIEDERMEYER, JEAN-Spanish 2, 3, 4: Hi-Commercial 4. NORDAHL, JEAN-Friendship 2: A Cappella 3, 4: Glee Club 2: Speakers 4: Red Cross 4. NORMAND. CAROL-Friendship 4: A Cap- pella 3, 4: Glee Club 2: Spanish 4. NUSSBAUM, BARBARA-Friendship 2, 4: Glee Club 3: 10B Choir: Leaders 2: Sneak- ers 3, 4: Spanish 3, 4: Red Cross 2, 3, 4: Hi-Commercial 3: Boot and Bridle 4. OI SAVSKY, RUTHfA Cappella 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: 10B Choir: Red Cross 3. OWENS, CATHERINE-Friendship 2, 3: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Speakers 3: Spanish 3, 4: Barnstormers 2. PAISLEY. CAROLYN-Student Council 4: Friendship 2: Tankateers 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, President 3: 10B Choir: Spfakers 3, 4: Hi-Forum 2, 3, 4: Boot and Bridle 2, 3, 4: Home Room Secretary 3: Honor Society 4. PANGRAC, CLARE-Friendship 2, 3: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Boot and Bridle 3, 4, Secre- tary 3, 4: High Times Representative 3: Red Cross 3: Hi-Commercial 2. PARKER, PHYLLIS-Friendship 2, 3, 4: Band 3. PARRA, HUMISERTO-Class Treasurer 4: Student Council 2: Hi-Y 2, 3. 4: Wrestling 3. 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Cross Country Mana- ger 4: Spanish 2, 3, 4, President 3: Stiige Stafi' 2: Home Room President 2: Honor Society 4. PATTERSON, BERTHA-General. PATTERSON, JOY-Friendship 2, 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Cinema Repre- scntative 3: Honor Society 4. ,NN is.: , 6 EN Page 135 L J Page 136 PASTORET, MONICA-Friendship 2, 3, 4, Art Chairman 4: Glee Club 2: 10B Choir: Hi-Art 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Secretary 32 Spanish 3, 4: High Times 3: Honor Society 4. PAUL, JULIUSkStudent Council 3, 4: New- ton 2: Speakers 3: High Times 2, 3, 4, Sports Editor 3, 4, Representative 4: Home Room Vice President 2. PAULSEN, DOROTHIEfFriendship 2, 4: Glee Club 2: 10B Choir: Spanish 4. PAVLO, ROSE+Auto 3: Home Economics 2. VAVLOVICH, IRENE-Glee Club 2, 3, 4. PAYNE, SHIRLEY--Friendship 2, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: 10B Choir: Barnstormers 2: Spanish 4: Home Room Treasurer 2: High Times 4. PEATE, JEANNE-Glee Club 2: Home Room President 3. PERRY, JOYCE--Friendship 2, 3: Hi-Com- mercial 2: Home Room Vice President 2. 1 IETRAS, JOSEPHINE-Home Economics. l'l EII FER, JOAN---Friendship 2, 3, 4: Span- ish 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4: Barnstormers 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4. l'I-IEARSON, GEORGE-Speakers 4: English Council 2: Red Cross 4: Home Room Treas- urer 3. l'ICKlN, MARILYN--A Cappella 3, 4: Glee Club 2: 10B Choir. PINTNER, KATHLYN-Glen Club 2: 10B Choir: Auto 3: Red Cross 2, 3, 4: Hi-C0m- me-rcial 3, 4: Math 3: High Times 4. PLATTEN, MARY GRACEWBoot and Bridle 4. POOLE, DONALD-Football 3: Wrestling 3: English Council 2: Agassiz 2, Treasurer 2: Home Room Secretary 2. P0'l1TS, ANNE-Student Council 2: Friend- 'ship 4: Red Cross 2, 3, 4: Home Room 'Treasurer 4. X I . , 0 o IVQTTS. MARGARET---A Cappella 3. 4: Glez- Club 2, 3: Req: Cross--2: 10B Choir. POWELL. JAN f- 7Fry!ndSh'p 2, 3, 4 Home NIltlflYH'R0DT6SGIlI3 X1 3: Glee Club 2: 10B Choir :, lBont a Bridle 4: Cinema Repre- sentative 3' Eu 4. PRTNGI 2, ,--Niendship 3. 4: Spanish 3, - rum 4: Boot and Bridle 4: Au Cinemll' Representative 3. PR CHAK, HELEN-Hi-Commercial 3: Cross 3. ,pf I , , H , MV X7 ! ,' O0 l-if y,,. PROKCPCHAK, JULIE- Leaders 3, 4: Math 'll 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3: Red Cross 3, 4, Secre- tary 4: Hi-Commercial 3. PRYNE. GILBERT--Football 4: UL Club 41 Glue Club 2, 3: 10B Choir: Stage Staff 2. 3. VUGMTRE, MARIAN-Friendship 2: French 2. 3. 4. REEB, JAY-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: A Cappella 2, 3, 4: 10B Choir: Track 2, 3, 4: Cross Country 3, 4: L Club 4: Math 3: Spanish 3: Hon- or Society 4, REESE. SHlRLEYfGeneral. REID, VIRGINIA -- -Friendship 4: Math 2: Red Cross 3, 4: Hi-Art 3: Hi-Commercial 2. REINKER, RICHARDwHi-Y 4: Basketball 2: Track 3, 4: Stage Staff 2: English Coun- cil 2: Honor Society 4. REMLER, RAYfBand 2. 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3: A Cappella 2, 3, 4: 10B Choir: Newton 3: English Council 3. RICHARDS, DONALD--Hi-Y 4: Track 3, 4: Home Room Secretary 4: Honor Society 4. RODGERS, ROBERT-A Cappella 3, 4: Glee Club 2. 3: 10B Choir. ROWE, ELOISE-Friendship 4: Auto 4: Home Room President 3, 4, Secretary 2: Spanish 2. ROYER, JAMES--Hi-Y 4: Football 2, 3: Glee Club 2: 10B Choir: High Times Represen- tative 3. X USHER, JOANNE-Friendship 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Latin 4. RUSNAK, RITA-Red Cross 4: Hi-Commer- cial 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4: Cinema Represen- tative 4: Home Room President 2. RUSSELL. EVELYN-Friendship 4: Glee Club 3, 4. SABIERS, RALPH-Science. , SAHUL, HELENfHi-Commercial. SANDERS. ROBERT--Basketball 2, 3, 4. SAUER, PATRICIA-Boot and Bridle 3, 4. SAXER, DOROTHY-Home Economics. SCHALK, MARGARET ANNE-Orchestra 2. 3, 4: A Cappella 3, 4: Glee Club 2: Barn- stormers 2. 3. 4, National Thespian 4: Enn- lish Council 2. 3: German 2, 3: Cinema 4: Hi-Forum 4: Agassiz 4: Honor Society 4. SCHEUCHER. GLORIAfFriendship 3: Hi- Forum 4: Math 4: Speakers 3, 4: Honor Society 4. SCHINNERER. GRETELfStudent Council 3, 4, Secretary 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4. Tr as- urer 4: Glee Club 3: 10B Choir: Hi-Forum 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4, President 4: French 2, 3. 4: Auto 4: English Council 2: Honor Society 4. SCHMITZ, MARGUERITEiHi-Commercial 4. SCHNEIDER. SUEfFriendship 2: 10B Choir: Hi-Forum 3, 4, Secretary 4: Spanish 3: Auto 3: Barnstormers 2. SCHOLTZ. JOHNfStudent Council 3, 4: Hi- Y 2. 3, 4: Track 2, 3: Spanish 2, 3, 4, Pres- ident 3, Treasurer 4: Honor Society 4, Pres- ident 4. SCHREIBER. HELENfFriendship 4: A Cap- pella 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Newton 3. 4: Cin- ema Representative 4. SCHWEDE, ADELBERT-A Cappella 2. 3, 4: Glee Club 2: 10B Choir: Golf 3, Q! A W' 1 . ' X1 ,EDHOUSPL JANET-General. 4 X 1 SHANNON, GERTRUDEfFriendship 2: Glee , iv Club 2: 10B Choir: Spanish 2. 3: Home ' 'I Room Secretary 2, President 3: Red Cross 'W 2: Hi-Forum 4. SHERMAN, ROBERT-Scientific. SHOLDES. ROBERT-Band 2, 3, 4. Entered Armed Services O O SHORT. EDWARD-Student Council 3: Track 4: Projection 2. 3. 4, President 3: Spanish 3: Speakers 3: H-Forum 4: Honor Society 4. SMITH. ALAN-A Cappella 3. 4: Glee Club I A P GD W 3 Y Yr. 2 '1:.. 4 it 'S SIMONE, SELMA-Glee Club 2, 3, 4: 10B Choir: Whitman 2: Barnstormers 2, 3, 4: Hi-Commercial 3: Red Cross 2. z SLACK, DOROTHY-Spanish 3, 4 : Photog- 'C raphy 2. . 5 ' I SLIFKQ, BETTY-Glee Club 2, 3, 4: 10B 'V 1 Choiy. , , I : ' W e '- f ...., x,,'Q' Z L1 aff. YL, sr -JI --L Q ' ' i'i A '. 2: 10B Choir: French 2, 3, 4, Vice Presi- dent 3. President 3: Newton 3. 4: Chess 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3: High Times 2. 3. 4: Home Room Secretary 2, 3, 4: Hon- or Society 4. SMITH, BERNICE-General. SMITH, DAVID-General. SMITH, KENNETH-Student Council 3: Hi- Y 4: A Cappella 2, 3, 4, President 4: Glee Club 2: 10B Choir: Football 2. 3: Track 2, 3, 4: L Club 4. SPARRE, NADINE-Friendship 2, 3, 4: A Cappella 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3. 4: 10B Choir: French 3, 4: Speakers 3. 4: Honor Society 4. STANTON. MARY ANN-Student Council 3: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Home Room Secretary 2: Spanish 2: Hi-Art 4: Red Cross 2, 3: Honor Society 4. ST. CYR, HOWARD-Golf 3: Home Room President 2. 3. 4: Honor Society 4. STEARNS, MOLLIE-Class Vice President 4: Student Council 4: Friendship 4: A Cap- pella 3, 4: Glee Club 2. 3, Vice President 2, President 3, Secretary 3: Leaders 2, 3. Treasurer 3: Cheerleaders 4: Spanish 3, 4: Cinema Representative 2: Home Room Sec- retary 3: Speakers 3, 4: Honor Society 4. F!! E ,g 4 - U ,xy Q is 'N . we . if L I ggi, J HE? 8,15 4 X , ,A TQ: ' of 'fi .. 35 Page 137 Page 138 Not even a snow storm can cool their spirit. STEIGER. DORIS Band 2. 3. 4: Glee Club 2. 3, Treasurer 3: 10B Choir: Spanish 4: Hi-Commercial 4: Home Room President 3: Honor Soicety 4 STEIGERWALD, ROSEMARY-Friendship 3, 4, Home Room Representative 4: Hi-Forum 4, STEINKE, VIRGINIA-Friendship 4: Boot and Bridle 4: Hi-Forum 3: High Times Representative 2. STETTNISCH, ROBERTf-Sturlent Council 2: Football 2, 3, 4: L Club 4. STEVENS, MARTHA-Glee Club 2, 3, 4: English Council 3: Hiyrh Times 4, STEWART, CHARLES-V-Hi-Y 4: A Cappella 3, 4: Glee Club 3: Track 4: Auto 3, 4: Barnstormers 4. National Thespian 4. STEWART, NANCY-Class Secretary 4 : Friendship 2. 4: Student Council 2. 3, 4, Executive Couneil 3. 4: Cinema 4: Spanish 4: Agassiz 2: Honor Society 44. STICKNEY, JOHN-Hi-Y 3. 4: A Cappella 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3: 10B Choir: Chess 3. 4, President 3. Vice President 4: Hi-Forum 4: Speakers 3, 4: Agassiz 3: Fencing 2: Latin 3: Honor Society 4. STIPEK, WILLIAM-Radio 2, 3, 4. STOCKDALE. MARGARET-French 2. 3. 4. FUI. ecretary 3, Vice President 3, President 4: iiligh Times 2, 3. 4, Ass stant Editor 3. Ed- in itor 4' Debate 2' Speakers 2, 3, 4: High if Forum' 4: Honor 'Society 45. STREET, BARBARAiFr1endship 2: Glee Cluh 2, 3, 4: Spanish 3. 4: Hi-Commercial 2, 3, 4. STR EL, DONALD--Aero 2. W J STUART, JOHN-Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3 4 SUHANIC, VERONICA-Home Economics. SUTTLE, JEAN-Friendship 2, 3. 4: Spanish 2, 4: Photo 2: Red Cross 3. TACKETT, BETTY JOAN-Red Cross 2. 3: Hi-Forum 4: Home Room Vice President 3. TANIS, JACK-Student Council 4: Hi-Y 2. 3, 4, Secretary 2, President 3: Basketball 2: Baseball 3, 4: Tennis 2, 3,'4, Captain 3, 4: L Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4: Honor So- ciety 4. TAYLOR, MARY--Commercial. TIDIK, RUTH-Friendship 2: Agassiz 2, 3. TIPUL, CECILIAS Clerical. TOBIN, NATALIE-Friendship 4. TOMEK, LAWRENCE Jfechnical. TOMEY, RICHARDfBanr'l 3. 4: Cinema Ren- resentative 4: Spanish 3: Camouflage 4: Hi-Forum 4. TOWSON, JEANNE-Friendship 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2: High Times Representative 2, 3: Home Room Secretary 4. TRAYAN. DOROTHY-Friendship 2, 3, Home Room Representative 2: Glee Club 3: 10B Choir: Agassiz 3: Cinema 3, 4. TWIGG, JOHNfA Cappella 3. 4: Glee Club 2: 10B Choir: Hi-Art Guild 4: Ping Pong 2. UHREN, RUTHfStudent Council 3: A Cap- pella 2. 4: 10B Choir, Secretary 2: Leaders 2, 3, 4: Scriblerus 2: Cinema 3, 4, Assistant Editor 4: Speakers 4: Barnstorm- ers 2: Home Room President 2: Honor So- ciety 4. USIAK, DANIELfGlee Club 2: Track 2, 3, 4: Cross Country 3, 4: L Club 3, 4: Home Room Treasurer 3. VALDERRAMA, J SEPHINE-Glee Club 2, 3: 10B Choir. VAN DYKI-I, ROGER-Scientific. VANEK, ESTHER-Hi-Commercial 4. VERBIAK, MARGE-English Council 3. VERBSKY, FLORENCE-High Times Repre- sentative 4. VOTRUBA, BETTY-10B Choir. WALKER. PATRICIA-Friendship 2: Barn- stormers 4: Thespian 2, Treasurer 2: Span- ish 2: Hi-Commercial 2: Red Cross 2. WALKER. R0BERTfPr0jertion 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3: Speakers 2. WALLANDER, ELEANOR- -Friendship 2: Tankateers 2. 3. 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: 10B Choir: Spanish 3, 4. WALTER. DOLORESfFrivndship 2: Home Economics 2. WALZER, GEORGE-Track 4: Cross Country 3. 4. Entered Armed Services WARD, ELENA-Boot and Bridle 4. WARDEN, HELEN--Friendship 2: Hi-Forum 4: Red Cross 3. 4: Spanish 4. WARGO, GENEVIEVEAFW-iendship 2, 3: Fencing 2, 3: Hi-Forum 4: Spanish 3, 4: Cinema 3, 4: Boot and Bridle 4. WARREN. JOSEPH-Scientific. WARREN, RUTH-A Cappella 3, 4: Glee Club 2. 3: 10B Choir: Hi-Commercial 2: Home Economics 2. WASINACK, JUNE-Student Council 3. 4: Friendship 3: Leaders 2, 3, 4: Spanish 3, 4: Hi-Art 3, 4: Cinema Representative 3: Cheerleaders 4. WASSELL, JANE-Friendship 2: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: 10B Choir: Spanish 4: Agzassiz 4. WEBER. BETTY-10B Choir: Hi-Forum 2. WEIR. DOROTHY-Glee Club 2. 3, 4: 10B Choir: Red Cross 2, 3: Agassiz 2, 3, Secre- garyg 2: Spanish 2, 3, 4: English Council Qjwvld lVho has the baH? ,Q Page 139 WELDON, JOYCE-Hi-Forum 4. WENDLING, PHYLLIS-Student Council 3: Friendship 2: A Cappella 4: Glee Club 2, 8, 4: 10B Choir: Barnstormers 2: Boot and Bridle 3: Speakers 4: Spanish 4: Home Room Treasurer 2: Secretary 3: Vice Presi- dent 4: Red Cross 2, 4. WENDLING, ROBERT-Home Room Secre- tary 2, 3: High Times 4: Glee Club 2: 10B Cho'r. WESTROPP, ROBERT-Spanish 2. lx Page 140 WEYGANDT, MARY-Friendship 2: A Cap- pella 2, 3, 4: 10B Choir: Hi-Forum 4: Red Cross 3: Honor Society 4. WHEELER, DONNA-10B Choir: Student Council 2: Red Cross 3: Spanish 4: Home Room Secretary 2. WHITAKER, ROBERT-Track 2, 3, 4: Cross Country 3, 4: L Club 3, 4: Cinema Rep- resentative 3. WHITE. WARNER-Chess 3, 4, Secretary- Treasurer 4: Speakers 3, 4: Hi-Forum 4: High Times 3, 4. WHITTINGHAM. ARLENEwFriendship 2: Red Cross 3, 4: Hi7F'orum 4. WIGGENHORN, KENNETH-Track 4: Photo 4, Secretary 4. WIGHT. EARLENE-Orchestra 2, 3, 4. WILCHECK, MARILYNN-Glee Club 2. 3, 4: 10B Choir: Fencing 2, 3, 4, Secretary- Treasurer 4: Red Cross 2: High Times 3, 4: Hi-Forum 4: Honor Society 4. WILKER, DORIS-Cinema 4: HifForum 4: 10B Choir: Glee Club 2, 3: Home Room President 2. WILLIAMS, MARILYN-Friendship 3, 4: Barnstormers 3, 4: Spanish 4. WILLIS, ABBY-Friendship 3: Auto 3, Vice President 3: Hi-Commercial 4. WOLFE, BETTY-Home Economics. :M lf' Y. ' 4,f 101' ffrfri vig! WRIGHT, ARLENE-commenter YARD, JANICE-Hi-Forum 3, 4: High Times 4: Red Cross 2. YOUNG, GEORGE-Movie Squad 2, 3, 4. YURCAK, WILMA-Hi-Commercial 3. ZAHNER, PATRICIA-Glee Club 3, 4: Hi- Commercial 4. ZECKMAN. ARLIEN-Hi-Commercial 3, 4. ZWIERLEIN, GLENN-Student Council 2: Glee Club 2, 3: English Council 2, 3: Times Representative 2, 3: Spanish 2: Swimming 2, 3: Cross Country 2, 3: Hi-Forum 3, 4: Cinema 4. I + -CAMERA SHY 4 C CRIBLEZ, LEWIS-Academic. 1 JL , 'L CURRY, RUTH-commercial. 3 2: -I avlfvvv-mL GRUMNEY, NELSON-Technical. K McCHESNEY, JACK--Speakers 3: Football 2. -J MOORE, THOMAS-Speakers 4: Hi-Forum 2, 3. MORTON, NANCY-Commercial. NICHOLS, BETTY-Glee Club 3, 4: 10B Choir. PAYNE, MARGARET-Home Economics. SCHWEITZER, WARREN-Social Studies. Entered Armed Services, SENOUR, RICHARD-General. SHEM, THOMAS-Academic. SILLIMAN, DAVID-General. SOLARZ, ANDREW-Commercial. TAWNER, VALDA-Glee Club 4: A Cappella 4. WOLLET, WILLIAM-Tennis 3, 4. WRIGHT, ROBERT-Science. Seniors Enjoy Traditional Activities Seniors make the most of their last school sponsored dance ' ' ' Those twelve past years seem 21 long way off now ' ' ' She's certainly a charming hostess ' ' ' Senior sponsors join in the fun ' ' ' Grandmaw, what big eyes you have ' ' ' Pug lll Page Tax Stamps Collected 1n Homeroom Mr. Borofka 12B Home Room 36 Row 1-Dugas, Biggs, Elder, Fletcher Bragg. Row 2--He-rig, Haney, Cuebas, Witalas, Ryskamp. Row 3gBergman, Bowman, Atkinson, Dunn, Daniels. Row 4fBonnis, Trimble, Fahey, Burson, Moore, Egan. Mr. Hanna 12B Home Room 112 Row 1-Ladd, Lothorer. Hatch. McNe-rney, Golli, Fulton, Snyder Row 2-Tomek, Marton. Swearingen, Hicks, Lamb, Nowicki, McLaughlin. Row 3-Misch. Dillingham. Flmrls-stan, McLain, Polley, Rayman. Row 4--Keating, Matthews, Fischlvy, Byrne, Sable-rs, Clinton Mr. Shaw 12B Home Room 130 Row 1-Terry, Mclneczyn, Roth, Walton. Campion, Pfeiffer, Nelson. Row 2'- Smallshaw, McCourt, Mears, Miller, Paine, Weis. Row 3fRansom, Smith. Sams, Sloan, Van Der Velrle, Stroe-hcl Row 4-Erb, Sohn Wilson, Gusso Waite, Webb, Yefnsho. Mr. Ross 12B Home Room 320 Row 1-Zeller, Eihen, Pinschmiclt Herrick, Longs-ne-cker, Hill, Caldwell. Row 2--Pombridgfe, Bouhall, McDowell, Morrison, Reppa, Melzor, Moran. Row Sf-Paciotti, Gombosh, Hurst Reutcnik, lloockcr, Huczek, Bzowey. Row 4-Templeton, Fitch, Knrucz Ulrich, Nvverman. Jarvey, Loew 142 Miss Miller 12B Home Room 101 Row 1iSaunders, Taylor, Krvjci, Hopper, Moore, Du Cly, Jorgenson. Row 2-McCleave, Chesar, Simon, Korpinen, Stoll. Pitt, Arms-sy. Row 3fP0ltz. Duellman, Auble, Nazay, Nobis, Kane, Anstudt. Row 4-Jerman, Kinney, Stinchcomb, Schillfarth, Kloots. Benuska, Koenig, Johnson. Miss Monroe 12B Home Room 126 Row 1fI erlvn, Gilkinson, Melick Mertens. Grotenrath. Row 2-Russell. Gayllos, Olsen, Hull, Walls. Row 3-Prok, Vejdovoc, Morlan, Hoffman. Patterson. Row 4fKim:sley, Kittvll, King, Jetter, Fortney, Gillette. Miss Monroe 12B Home Room 126 Row 1-Cox, Bangkvrt, Amos, Clark, Bc-nko, Be or. Row 2f- Ellis, . Rurto Nl, Chism Andi-rson. R 3fCody. D ninfr. Conr , Pans. Dam , Cholkloy. W 4-Bri 1 , Dvorak, Coleman, , B., Fik . QB Miss Evelyn Coates 12B Home Room 314 Row 1-Read, Curry, Svhneck, Bingham, Paul, Burton, McCormick. Row 2-McClave, Johnson. Cameron. Sprinizborn, Praemlel, Polcar. Smith. Row 3-Herold, Patzwahl, Turba, Warren. Zenp, Schumacher. Row 4-Thunhorst. Nemchick, Hackley. Byers, Schuler, Pritchard. Hatch. Jones. Page 143 Homerooms Salvage Paper for Wa1 Mr. Neneman 11A Home Room 132 Row 1-Collier, Boris, Wall, Schopen, Patz, Russell, Pelleriti, Carroll. Row 2-Eisenmann, Gabriel, Hansen, Blake, Day, Holibaugh, Daleckc, Kepic. Row 3fNesbet, Murphy, Wolfe, Geist. Strauch, Smith. Pre-ssler. Row 4-0Kiser, Rupert, Chew, Logan, Doody, OD0nnell, Zimmerman. Mr. McCloskey 11A Home Room 134 Row 1fClark, Ekholm. Wolke, Nimtz, Morris. Hill. Gall. Row 2-Hoppingcr, Hoberecht, Martynak, Marrid. McKinley, Crockett. Ferguson. Row Bflfleskamp, Brockman, Price Gunnol, Hercz, Lipaj, Peterson Row 4-Mosher. Fitzgerald, Nichta Seyfried, Hardman, Downey. Mr. Cunningham 11A Home Room 206 Row 1fBlatt, Churan, Senour, Kermomlv, Bacon, Londahl, Williams, Rogers. Row 2fLoth, Hudimac, Armstrong Glover, Lenfren, Wasco, Frackclton, King. Row 3-Kelly. Roode, Barth, Connor, Messcrly, Galazin, Deter Row 4-Kocab, Mills, Hanson, 0'Donnell, Sherwood, Derrick, Faubel. Kerr. of ly Nfl. M' K M H, Page Mr. Cantrell 11A Home Room 229C Row 1kFoerste, Crocker, Tegreene Granfell. Cope, Blue. Eink. Row 2+Horner, Keleher, Masenhimer, Kappus, Benko, Cook, Kirby. Row 3---Schneider, Wenneman, Kompan, Villios, Struble, Hallier, McKnight, Brady. Row 4-Jacoby. Wible. Leatherbury, Bender, Bob, Dell Misencik, Gabel. 144 f Mr. Kluckhohn 11A Home Room 28 Row 1-Lewis, Metcalf, Gabriel, Losh, Whitney, Dyche, Farrell, Snyder, Cumler, Morse. Row 2-Pentz, Newcomb, Pampush, Slamen, DuRivaze, Duff, Cumbas, Kleinhans, Fornof. Row 3-Sullivan, Britton, Nowak, Waddell, Kovalagz, Uhle, Cleary, Radcliffe. Row 4fGerlach, Breitmayer, Moore, Ilg, Spuhler, Ve-rdova, Getslalf, Chopp. Mr. Decker 11A Home Room 20 Row 1-Schnurr, Mould, Dixon, Ganz, Resik, Winters, Stockdale, Reynolds. Row 2-Hudak, Pankuch, Hanson, Southard, Nemitz, Pleva, Vickerts. Row 3-De Lematre, Dessecker, McRae, Miller, Conklin, Crawford, Scott, Walker. Row 4-Norris, Matter, Verrell, Grumney, Peplin, Crane, Kelly, Humbel. Mr. Garner 11A Home Room 38 Row 1-Hutchinson, Barnett, Mello, McDermott, Hovan, Begany, Willcox. Rinehart. Row 2-Kolpien, Nitschke, Cowan, Soja, Quayle, Bender. Gohr. Row 2-Strasburg, Sullivan, Banwell, Janosik, Miller, Hall, McNeil. Row 4fSankey, Drouillard, Thompson, Kelsey, Biro, Clarke, Turner, Detlef. Mr. A. K. Cook 11A Home Room 40 Row 1-McTinzue, Smith, Kirk, McGraw, Halberg. Row 2fSchneider. Wade, Green, Hacker. Placko. Row 3+Chidester, Reynolds, Frank, Quigley, Zuby. Row FourfPynchon, Brenner, Teague, McComb, Varga, Wieland. Page 145 Page Mr. Huffman 11A Home Room 318 Row 1wDinda, Ostrander, Day, Valentik, Havens, Gluvna. Ro w2vMye-rs, Lawther, McC:.-xhan, McNerney, Du Rivafze, Kolp, Jeffries. Row 3-Cook, McMahon, Brown, Stull, Gunn. Parsons, Sarli. Row '4-Wallace, Wagner, Brundage, Yuhas, Mulligan, Wainwright, Welty. Miss Hiatt 11A Home Room 312 Row 1-Danzey, Kline, Potts, Pfizenmeyer, Suydam, Burke, Obertal. Row 2-Merritt, Thomas, Craft, Fitch, Daeuble, Colahan, Blackard, Seelinzer. Row 3-Warrick, Radu. Fleck, Heil, Houtz, Lestock. Knaus, Moore. Row 4gRihnr, Kmetz. McKee, Ramey, Winton. Horscly, Morris Wolfert, Cleary. Miss Mary Coates 11A Home Room 317 Row 1-f-McKee. Majerick, Raptis, Christensen, Proctor, Clark, Luttier. Row 2-Kuernor, Bull, Jenkins, Sharkorly, Pontinen, Root, Walter. Raith. Row 3-Daugherty, Hayes, Walter Gruhn, Bs-nee. Stn-vc-ns, Kohl, Sackl. Row 4fJorxzensen, Maxton, Fverson, Snhwcike-rt, Ruoff, Masola, Wilson, Flynn. Miss Caldwell 11A Home Room 316 Row 1 fFarnham, Ferencik. Craft Karliak. Scott, Pethick, Beil, Glauche. Row Zf Foley. Hicks, Zavatchen Suhmeller, Bride. Whitelaw, Mc-Allen, Payne. Platte-'n. Row 3' -Cable, Kovavh, Kocinski. Onrlrojvrh, Malloy, Runaufl, Tuck, Srhultz. Stenfzel. Row 4 f-Allen, Bellamy, Reik. Timbers, Miller, Main, Eck, Calvert, Hlach. 146 Afghan to Refi Cross War Relief . Q , A u. -xx , 4 V Miss Hiscrodt 11A Home Room 208 Row 1- -Courrhlin. May. Roush, Cooper, Pendle-bury, Winlor, Armstrong, Rnthlxnn, Campbell. Row 2- Jansen, Ellvnhopzen, Sm-rhac, Wharton, White. Shervr. Gm-lnaw, lnpzlefiold, Burch Row 3- Olxratil, Schlusimzvr, Suhm Laird, Behlkv, Zarlsock, Dunbar Blogna. Row 4-Murlin, Keeney. Northup 1 Miller. Hnfzhes, Cepvc, Dickey, B rn-mer. Dom iter. Miss Barkley 11A Home Room 106 Row 1fKostak, Martin, Tomusko. Jonvs, Tudor, Grecno. PL-tors, Row 2-Ryan, Walker, Ward. Crosby. Fornof, Eysvnhnch, Grulich, Tfindowald, Hawkswvll. Row 3-f-Wilhurn, Cassidy, Dell:-xbarca, Simon. Carter, Bannon. Row 4-Stnrr, Smith. Toknipp, Nacvy, Franklin, Wilhc-lm, Srhilder, l ain0. Miss Thompson 11A Home Room 139 Row 1fTrorm. Gray. Gould, Rarshay. Bakos. Sawyer. Rok, De Francisco. Row 2--Owens. Kessvl. Le-inwand. McKinney, Kirwan. Mnriin, Kascak. Miller. .Tom-s. Row 3fSmith. Rviff, Osborne, Popovich. Matthews. D1-nko, Myers, Daley. Row 4fKimme-ll. Wolfe. Schlqbohm. Smiley, Schmidt. Savage, Limb, Dillo, Schnfr-r, Savagp. K Mrs. Laitem 11A Home Room 203 Row 1-Evans, Vvrospoy, Nivholsl, Dupay, Schoen, Nicak, Hi-ck, Kane. Row 2fT'almer. Suttle, Hayden, Kozy, Sprosty, Barbapzlin, Davies. Collin. Tools- Row 3-Howatt, Van Horn. Janapolis, Glasser, Hanna, G4-rlach. Everett. Shnmatv. Winkler. Row 4fCou5zhlin. Brown, Muddimvr, Kent. Ball, Ns-il. Point, Sarlmry. L4-por, Shnll. Page 147 Sale of War Stamp and Bond 1r Miss Brown 11A Home Room 332 Row 1----Pierce, Perrin, Barr, Cintula, Lawson, Bowen, Onachilla, Cerny. Row 2- -Gallagher, Dustman, Dietz, Dzurick, McGill, Thomas, Manning, Graham, Girardeau. Row 3-Mihalek, Aller. Mathias, Bn-ese, Dugan, Bowman, Linge, Grub:-, Peters:-n. Row 4WDiet1-rich, McRae, Stoigzvrwald, Ennio, Rogos, Saliol, Peterman, Walker. Mr. Farquhar 11B Home Room 35 Row 1- Sanford, Hamistc-r, Dzurik. Lambert, Ewing, Marquardt, Stercula. Williamson. Row 2--Newman, Hendershot, Born, Davis, Bakalar. Muvhenfuss, Skeath, Prond, Row 3-ff'I'rask, Mc'K0v, Onysyk, Phelan, Hamann, Vandaveer, Schnvidoroit. Row 4' Ste-phonson, Heinmiller, Rabin, Norton. Gray, Wilcox, BL-ifuss. Mr. Svullion 11B Home Room 114 Row 1 Bron, Houghton, Hamlslin, Kirkwood. Row Qfffllolwrlimz, Kraft, May, Loman. Row 3f Karlioniv. Ke-rvcr, Jones, Minvh. Rohr-rts, Eysvnbach. Mr. Hutson 11B Home Room 136 Row 1 Bfiilvy, Spvixzhts. Chirila. Piorr-0. Havrnn, Brennan, Epzgvr Roxlor, Krumrvia. Row 2h-Simon, Miller, Antol, Auranrl. Stinvhr-omlr, f'arl?n, Crowe, Mr-Fann ,Rarolka Row Rf--Half-r, Figs-land. Kruegar Griffith. Stl-wart, Knnaha, Dunnohzu-k, Novotny, White-siflv Row 4 -Synhfrs, Dusc-nbury, Shafc-r, Mr-Donnlrl, Mvlvillv. Elmor, R1-itz. Srhofin-lil. Page 148 iw-fp- Mr. Findley 11B Home Room 209 Row 1- Breha, Horman. Fellow, Banpzert, Duke, Tresise, Bauman. Row 2- Lamb. MqMan:imon, Van Niel. Kasperek, Galvin, Melville, Marcis. Haskell. Row 3- Miessler, Pepin. Fritzsche, Sidaway, Courtney, Yeager, Riedel. Willkom. Row 4-Simon. l'ayne, Perry, Milligan, Smith, Stano, Wilhelmi, Borges. Miss Kleinecke 11B Home Room GGR Row 1- Guides, Bef-ls-r, Bowman, Chalfant, Dunkel, MeK'nhnn, Ferguson. Row 2--Herzlivrger, Sehrnifle. Brunette. Nester. Nurse, Reese. Marquard, Hluxhos. Row 3-Hartshorne. Schuh. Eckhardt. Baldwin, Altman, Bittimze-r, Durschlapz Row 4-Martin, Waddell. Wojtowicz, Middleton, Stone, Gunder. Roth, Roelle. Mrs. Rash 11B Home Room 108 Row 1-Sturm-S. Doirxreti, Cooney, Stephens. Ortli, llohrer. Brown, Allen, Plachko. Row 2-Saba, Sluvik. Fnrabee. Fellabom. Grrvnfielrl, Myers, Drake. Heide, Soltis Row 3-Mitchell, Hanson. Shaffer, Burpchardt. Geier, Gadd, Quay, Abood, Unekel. Row 4-Bice. Martin. Nyberz, Helmuth. Brown, Joyce. Stearns, MacQuilkin. Miss Genevieve Cook 11B Home Room 330 Row 1--MacPherson, Coleman, Christy. Brown, England. Bowser. Green, Sehmidt. Row 2-Sloan, Lybarger, Gilmore, Mack, Dunn. Payne, Blake, Rebar. Row 3-Bouman ,Paul, Boyd, Norman, Masson, Klasxrye, Weber, Siegel. Row 4-Dill, Murphy, Krueger, Sauereisen. Wooldridge, Piter, Bing, Sopko. Page 149 Page Conferences, DISCUSSIOHS 1n Homeroomf Mr. Mullen 10A Home Room 214 Row 1-Sheslock, Lewis, Banfield, Marshall, Brodhun, Downey, Blain, Ralph, Proschik. Row 2-Milward, England, Gvist, Stewart, Linzinyz, Petro, Crawford, Peratt, Cook. Row 3fDowman, Dunlap, Slinfzluff, Bragizins, Filley, Golian, Thompson, Kvak, Dolinak. Row 4-Bateman, Blogna, Mohr, McAfee, Towner, Jaster, Crawford, Schuster, Smajdek. Mr. U'Ren 10A Home Room 228 Row 1-Eggleston, Juris, Cajka, Badaracco, Brown, Coates, Sherman, Dress. Row' 2-Masterson ,Hawkins. Hill, Rasgaitis, Eck, Lavelle, Goda. Row 3-Farrell, Jessup, Buck, Cubbage, Schwarz, Preisel, Burnett, Benjamin. Row 4-Ratcliff, Clark, Fanta, Potts, Craft, Erlenbach, Regan, Guy. Mr. Galanie-Miss Herold 10A Home Room 324 Row 1fCajka, Lundgren, Read, Senghas, Ro., Somzhas, Ri., Foley, Sherman, Havrilla. Row 2-Holmes, Lampus, Fornof, Anderson, Staas, Jones, Barber, Branchick. Row 3fI-Ilava, Wasko, Wilhelm, Barrier, Paine, Backer, McCarthy. Row 4-Sabol, Weitzel, Lynch, Scott, McKenna, Buser, Evans. Mr. Jessup 10A Home Room 326 Row 1-Moss, Dune. Bowman, Branstrator, Roberts, Gray, Smith, DeMoore, Patterson, Row 2-Schreiber, Eifel, Faris, Meade, Fleming, Fogliano, Fredrickson, Buckeye. Row 3-Adler, Greider, Miller, Roy Richvalsky, Hovanec, Huxhold, Kenny. Row 4-Dowman, Doyle, Hanson Mikulec, Cornish, Chevillet, Sanders, Schultz, Walmsley. 150 Solve Scho l and ocational Problems Mr. Doty I 10A Home Room 41 ' Row l-Janco, Mac'KonziP, Davison, llovssnvck, K n inner, 1 i Mallyas, McCracken. Saundvrs. Row 2-F-Potvhatvk. Simons, Thomascik, Zinnner, McCormick Brigzgzs, Clarke, Kraus. Row 3-- O'Conn1-ll, Thewvs, Graham. Kirk, Svhlobohm, Waxrnor, Mott, Row 4- Kvpiv, l's'nn, Gravvs, Zhin Gardner. Stinok, Cunlun, Lehman. 1 Mr. B0l'tl'l6l' 10A Home Rovm 204 Row 1-- Sands-rs, Bazaar. Rudd, Walsh, llittcr. Dillimr, Curran. Row 2f Edlund, Ormondo, Mackey Christie-r, Findlay, Robertson, Satink. Row 3fTcgrv0n0. Rnridon, Miller St. Lvger, Mowvn, Shi-stinn, Ollom, Griffin. Row 4---Murphy, Snow, Rrnman, Marinko, Crowlvy, Baratko, Rails. Glazzard. Mr. Heskamp 10A Home Room 226 Row l Mcllauxlhlin. Gough, Shvlton, Kilhano, Willsv. Deftiraw. Guthrie. Row 2fCurtis. Bauer, Handel, Healey, Howard, Se-dnmack, Russell. Shull. Row 3-Henderson. Carlson, Sifritt, Hatala, Kooppvl, Treadway, Shivolyl Row 4f.Iakwervh, Brvymaivr. Derby, Radcliffe, Troyer, Enfzland, lionya, Scnrhorouyrh. Mr. Lewis 10A Home Room 137 Row 1-Sauvr, Donahue, Utrata, Ball, Sunday, Rohan, Maafz, Pleasance. Row 2-Cromer. Milli-'th Andc-rs, Kloth, McM:1nnamon, Kirkham, Platten, Row 3 McConvillv, Mochoskay, Miller,, Lamznvr, DeLano, Pettit, Minard, Mayton. Row Aflludosh, Pfaff. Gordon, Baechle, Carta-r. Kennedy, Patrick. Page 151 Av Miss Whitlock 10A Home Room BGG Row 1-Castelhano, Dubnicka, Russell, Barnick, Edmonds, Luxmore, Chokan. Row 2-Nichols, Lesko, Mackey, Hayward, Newhauser, Gray, Cole, Stieger. Row 3fYonker, Hunt, Purcell, Graham, Stacho, Klacza, Pallay. Row 4-Sykes, Boonstra, Hockman, Trump, Bahney, Egyed, Stover, Schermer. Mis Foley 10A Home Room 24 Row 1-Belcore, Erwin, Mochoskay, Daras, Safford, Crow, Herold, Hale. Row 2-Stewart, Potshatek, Minarik, Nattress, Mustee, Sherrill, Kaptur, Archer. Row 3WGardner, Portmann, McQuilkin, Mcwatters, Smith, Bever, Muller, Kuhn. Row 4--Gillberg, Hunt, Ens, McGuire, Vasel, Cody. Nord, Bauer. Miss Powell 10A Home Room 30 Row 1-Lamport, Pangrace, Hoffa, Ropros, Blake, Stallings, Haruki. Row 2-Onufer, Trotter, Halligan, Snitler, French, Sutton, Humenik, McDermott. Ro w3-Rose, Sheller, Lyttle, Dyer, Knapp, Kandrac, Yocum, Pierce. Row 4--Halteman. Ensign, Limb, Russ, Byrne, Sheehan, Balogh, Furber. Mrs. Scullion 10A Home Room 107 Row 1-Clary, Gilman, Jones, Briggs, Kier, Faragher, Cifranic, Tousley. Row 2-Kramer, Garrett, Haas, Schneider, Steppke, Brauer, Darcy, Polanski. Row 3-Wayland, Reid, Stefka, Morrison. Jordan, Sotak, Taylor Lestock. Row 4-Kvocak, Milner, Kirchner Taylor, Schawb, Meineke, Swanson, Donnelly, Long. Page 152 Mrs. Lewis 10A Home Room 125 Row 1-Randall, Lazar, Trapnell, Dobray, Jarvey. Haskins, McGinley, Williams. Row 2-Vargo, Dryfuse, Bailey, Guscott, Cheney, Crawford, Germaine, Lind. Greene. Row 3-Viglis, llredlow, Bailey, Griffin. Gibson, Guth, Mnerkle, ChaDDell, Brawvnd, Johnson. Row 4f-Levin, Dumm, Girdler, Muhlhauser, Dean, Kmecik, Woods. Folia, Birch. Miss Blackburn 10A Home Room 135 Row lgwanner, Blarkwvll, Brown, Harvey, Lobauh. Huadk, Csorey, Wilson. Row 2-Post, Gehrinrt. Grevo. Miller, Cowell, Le-ifzh, Costanzo. Row 3-McDaniel. Main. Martin. Butler, Mondok, Zohnder, Pe-rin, Roberts. Row 4-Rarkman, Forrest, Reed, Van Vlissinzer, Osborne, Paulus, Reid. Miss Kopp 10A Home Room 105 Row 1-Koch, Comhs, LeGates, Hale, Ruohonvn, McNamara, Martin. Schwind, Williams. Row 2iHende-rson ,He-iry. Fletcher, Campbell, Sehringer, Roemer, Abernathy, Abell, Cahill. Row 3fKelley, Boukc-r. Busey, Chambers, Holibaugh. Miller, Murphy, Chervenak, McCoy. Row 4-Kompnn, Redmond, Spisak, Surovick fwithdrawnl Honeberger, Dwyer, Hansen, Blersch. Svehla. Miss Moore 10A Home Room 216M Row 1-Fillimzham, Bilrolow, Schiller, Lambert, Carroll, Ma1cLaren, Arnold, Serllock. Row 2fSmilor, Heiman, Keane, Sklenar, Ebright, Drouillard, 0'Donnell. Row 3-Slifko, Kraft. Carnegie, Lewis, Sylte, Coburn, Armstrong. Row 4fKnappage, Matheson, Guy, Howell, Purdum, Leininger, Stewart, Randall. Page 153 Page New Students Fmd Homeroo S the Miss Stewart 10B Home Room 327 Row 1fNemchik, Varyza. Bullock Jcrman. McCulloch, Wonders. Sloan. Row 2-Damon, Porter. Newkirk Osborne, Socha, McArthur, Peter. Row 3-Moizge, Wenneman. Sullivan, Chapman. Wright, Vercimak. Row 4 -1--- Christensen, Todd, Schart Nordestyzaarrl, Wade, Himmclein Miss Campbell 10B Home Room 109 Row 1fAmy ,Radu, Moskey, Richey Ziegler, Kuzda, Hcidloif. Row 2fGuman, Heil, Lucas, Sterling, Price. Sanford fWithdrawn I. Lawrcncc. Row 3 -fWaddell, Winters, Hoffman, Popovich. Van Drick, Farabec, Southack, Row 4a-Link, Prentice, Erdman, Snider, Litvin, Hansen. Lamb. Miss Edmonson 10B Home Room 212 Row 1iJarina, Pracdel, Sutton. Sinclair, Schmidt, Pera, Kreidel. Row Zfwaterhouse, Wheeler, Norris, Prok, Bohm, Jowett. Richards. Kirk. Raw 3- Cameron. Whal, Newman, Henderson, Seidman, Schweikert. Smith, Baker. Row 4fReam, Schultz, Pappas, Hanson, Elkins, Gerchak, Brianzoni, Jacobsen. Mr. NVhite 10B Home Room 328 Row 1-Lumlpzren, Fleck. Aston. Bcycr, Phillips, Bauman, Flackbart, Thomas. McArdle. Row 2-fEnos. Mclinchek, Fox, Vcdda. Clark, Adams, B., Adams, R.. Wouldritlpze. Row 3fKupchek, Bruns, Brinker, Jamcs, Goa-dc, Schneider, Bredt. Rogers. Row 4fYodor, Kucera. Wnodrinpz, Gill, Vasko, Neslxit. Pfingston, Corpus. 151 Center of All High School Activities M1'. Harger 10B Home Room 224 Row 1gDietrick, Winter. Brimzman, Reid, Sehoen, Chesar. Allrana, Durst, Dunham. Row 2-Kapashinsky, Carr. Griffiths, Hull, Janka, McKee. Gleason, Verbsky, Backus. Row 3-Etferth, Romilly, Kewer, Stocking, Griffiths, Demko, Naxzay, Sanders. Teizreeny. Row 4--Paes, Ballard, Jones. Ostlund, Bailey. McKenna. Wegner, Humphrey, Lestock, Collan. Mr. Boruff 10B Home Room 16 Row 1fMnrton, Cook, Drummond. Greenwald, Krava, Croyle. Payton, Drago, Miller. Row 2-fSmith, Nelson. Matthews. Soltis, Williams, Goodman. Bates, Waite, Perew. Row 3-Fournier, Sparre, Hohmann, Byall, Myers. Palmer. Boysen, Kincaid. Row 4wCobhledick. Nichols. Patton, Fisher, Gusse. Stoyanoff, Flynn, Boulton. Busa. Teen Age Canteen gets en- thusiastic support of Lake- wood's younger generation. Seniors prepare for Baccalaureate Service. Page 155 Page 156 Index to A. KL B. Drugs ..... Austin Tire Shop .... Stephen Babin .............. Bailey Company ............... J. W. Baker Ice Cream ...... Bannerman Optometrist ...... Beck's Dress Shoppe ..,....... Beifuss Beauty Salon ..... Belle Hardware ,,.,.,.. Branch-Kauffman ...... Brown-Pleasance ...,. Chesshire-Higbee ............. Clifton Coal Sz Supply ....., Clifton Roller Drome ..,.... Cottage of Flowers ........... David's Men's Wear ...,...... Detroit-Bunts Recreation ...... Page ........174 ......,.175 .,......173 ........157 ........164 .,......173 ........167 .......,172 ........158 ........176 ....,.,,168 ...,....183 ....,..,182 ........181 ........162 ........16'7 .....,..161 Fidelity Floors ,,..,..,,....,......... ........,,....... 1 70 First Federal Savings Kz Loan ,,....... .174 Fournier's Jewelry .,....,.............. e....... 1 63 Francis Beauty Shop ..,.. Francies Music Shop ....... Fruehauf Hardware .......... Grant Photo Products Co. Geiger's Haberdashery ,.,.,, Goodweather's Jewelry ......,..... Guthery-Schreiber Chevrolet .. Haberacker Optical Co. ........... . Haynes Tire Recapping .......... Indianapolis Engraving Co. F. S. Ingersoll Hardware ...... Jack and Jill Shop .............. Kurtz Drug Company ...... Lakewood Bakery ....,..,,.,,., Lakewood Camera Shop ........ ........179 ........170 ........167 ........164 ......,,165 . ........ 180 ............179 . ii...... 163 .....,,,177 . .,,..... 183 . ........ 179 ........163 ........159 ....,,..172 ........160 Advertisers Lakewood Coal XL Coke Co Lakewood Elks Lodge ........ Lakewood Fur Shoppe ...... Lakewood Printing .......... Lakewood Recreation ........ Page .......181 . ....... 168 . .,..,.. 168 .......167 . ....... 180 Lakewood Spanish School .,,., A,,,,, , 177 Lakewood Storage, Inc. ..... . Lakewood Y. M. C. A. Larkworthy Drug ,,,i.,..,,,,,. LaRue Photographic Studio Madison Drug ...........,........ Madison Service ............... . ....... 159 .......171 .......172 .......158 . ......, 177 .......166 Mal1ey's Candy Shoppe ,.... ....... 1 79 Miller-Ertler Studio ......, Molloy Covers .,........... Morrison Pharmacy .... Munson Bag Co. ........ . Primrose Flowers ....... Reed Kz McAuliffe ,.... Reidy Bros. ................,,,....,. . Saxton Funeral Home Inc. .......176 .......178 .......182 ...,,..171 .......180 ...,,..182 .......170 .....,.162 Schmidt Auto Body Co. ......., ...,,., 1 73 Schuster Fruit Juices ..... Sigworth Hardware ...... Snyder Electric ..,............ .,,,...182 .......180 ....,..177 Standard Shoe Repair ......, ....... 1 74 R. C. Trimmer Co. .......... . ..,,...166 U. S. Tailors ............,.......... ....... 1 71 H. W. 8x M. van Derweel ...... .... , N176 Vivian Beauty Shoppe ...,.. Warren Men's Wear ....... Wasmer Bolt Sz Nut .....,.... . ...,,., 174 .......158 .......169 Wilcox College of Commerce ..........,, 175 Woodbury Kr Hileman .............. Zwierlein Shoe Store ........ ...,175 ......,173 f .- 1 F fX -,... 1. W ' . li ---A-.---f A 44.... , YB. f'A ...W ix tm, Q . . . in a changing world For you who are preparing to take a responsible part in a changing World our Lakewood Store sends a message of greeting and an invitation to visit our shops full to over-fiowing with fresh, bright merchandise . . . waiting to make you look your most confident best. Smart, snappy apparel that will stamp Teenster boys and girls as being right on their toes and ready to go, wherever duty and their social life leads them. PLEASE NOTE: WE GIVE MERCHANTS' SAVINGS STAMPS . . . which bring added savings to Bailey's pleasingly low prices. Open Saturday 25 Tuesday to 9 P. M. The B CO. Lakewood's Own Store Free Parking In The Rear Page 157 Where A Cappella Choirs Agassiz Club ...... Auto Club .. Band ............ Barnstormers ..... Baseball ........... Basketball Section .. Boot and Bridle Camouflage ...... Cheerleaders .. Chess Club .. Cinema Staff ..... Cross Country .... Executive Council . Faculty Section .. Fencing ......... Football Teams .. French Club ....... Friendship ........... Girls' Letter Group .. Glee Clubs ............ Hi-Art Guild ......... Hi-Commercial Club .. Hi-Forum ............ Hi-Y ............... Home Rooms . . . Honor Society . . January Class . . June Class ........... Junior Red Cross ..... To Find Lakewood High Times Latin Club ..,....... L Club .....,..... Leaders' Club .. Library Staff .. Math Club ...... Newton Society Orchestra ........ Photo Club ........ Projectionists Staff Radio Club ........ Spanish Club Sneakers Club .. Stage Staff ....... Student Council .. Swimming Team Tankateers ....... Tennis .......... Track Team Victory Corps .. Wrestling ..... W. S. T. ll .... M Q' 2' ..90-91 . ....98 ......108 ..94-95 .....78 .......55 . .48-51 .....64 ....110 ....65 ....113 ..70-71 .....53 .....15 ..20-23 .....56 ..42-47 ....106 -82-85 .....65 ..92-93 ....110 ....109 ....111 . . 86-89 -155 -117 -123 142 116 118 124-140 . ...... 68 . . 72-73 ....107 ....-58 .....63 ....112 ....l03 ....,99 ..94-95 ....101 ....102 ....100 104-105 .....96 .....81 ..18-19 54 62 57 . . . .52 69 56 .97 The Lakewood High School Student Body lNumbers after name denote the DHKES on which the student's picture appears.l A Abel, Marian-119 Abell, Joyce-153 Abernathy, Maryetta-85, 97, 107, 153 Abood, Edward-119 Abood, Eleanor-64, 73, 93, 149 Abraham, Muriel Acheson, John--54, 88, 119 Adams, Betty Jane-125 Adams. Bob-154 Adams, Richard-154 Adamuscin, Ann Adler, Richardf110, 150 Ahlgrim, Jane491, 117, 125 Alexander, John-95 Allen, Gloria-125. 146 Allen, John-87, 125 Allen, June-84, 149 Allen, BillA70, 87, 111, 125 Aller. Betty--83, 105, 111, 148 Allread, Mortimerf155 Altman, Sally-84, 93, 107, 149 Ames, Norma-143 Amy, MargaretA154 Anders, B0bf52, 53, 58, 125 Anders, Fredf92 Anderson, Aimee Anderson, Donna-110, 143 Anderson, JimA150 Anderson, Philip, 91, 95, 102, 125 Anderson, Phyllis-117, 119 Andrews, James-89, 100, 111, 125 Angstadt, Norma-110 AntolfJohn--47, 148 Appell, Dorothy-90, 96, 105, 143 Archer, Ann-152 Argelander, Ruth!-84, 111 Armesy, Ruth-143 Armstrong Betty-18. 84, 91, 105, 111, 147 Armstrong, Jim-144 Armstrong, PatsyA92, 153 Arnold, Plaseda-93, 153 Ashmun, Donald-125 Aston, Don-154 Atkinson, Dickf42. 48 142 Auble, Mary Helen-90, 96, 143 Aurand, Kenneth--47. 88, 95, 148 Axx, Carolyn M.-119 B Babin, Steve--148 Backer, Edwin-90, 102, 103, 150 Backus, John-155 Bacon, William-144 Badaracco. John-150 Baechle, Richard Baetzel, Bill-94, 95, 125 Bahney, Mary-85, 92, 152 Bailey, Arlene-83, 94. 95, 98, 107. 153 Bailey, Audrey-83, 91, 95, 98, 107, 153 Bailey, Ben-155 Bailey, John-88, 94, 136 Bakalar Richardf90, 148 Baker, Dave-89, 125 Baker, Mary Lou-154 Bakos, Norma--147 Warren Men' Wear Belle Hardware The Latest in Men's and Boys' Wear WE HAVE IT POPULAR PRICED Sherwin-Williams Paints Lawn Seed and Fertilizer 14724 Detroit Ave. LA. 7171 14527 Madison Ave. LAkeWood 6191 Page 158 La Baldwin, Barbara-149 Ball, Nancy-147 Ball, Tom Ballard, Bill-125 Ballard, Don-155 Balogh, Marjorie-152 Bandel, Eugenev47. 151 Banfield, Harry-150 Bangert, Donna-79, 143 Bangert, Dale-149 Bannon, Patsyh-84, 105, 147 Banwell, Tom-99. 145 Baratko, Mathew-151 Barbaglia, Bettie-147 Barber, Arthur-92, 150 Barber, Christine-90. 117, 125 Bardsley, Gloria-62, 64, 106, 125 Barelka, Max-148 Barkman, Jane-62 84, 90, 93, 153 Barner, Charles-150 Barnes, Ardis Maek119 Barnett. John4-73, BS, 91, 99. 145 Barr, Virzinia-148 Barshay, Frances-99, 105, 147 Barnstrator, Bob Barth. Jim-54, 95, 144 Bartholme, Robert Bartko. Emil-125 Basar, Edward-151 Bats, Harvey479, 94, 155 Bateman, George Batteurs, Barbara-83, 125, 150 Bauer, Patricia-152 Bauer, Robert-151 Bauman. Craigg94, 154 Bauman Wm. Lester-94, 149 Beall, Douglas L.-117, 119 Becker, Phyllisg143 Beckett, Charles Beekman. Norma-119 Beeler, Phyllis-94, 149 Begany, Robert-145 Behlke, Janet-147 Beifuss, Richard-148 Beil, Jane-146 Belcore, Clariceann-83, 92, 152 Bell, Virginia-105, 146 Bellamy, Phyllis-18, 85, 146 Bence, Ruth-63, 93, 146 Bender, Alice-117, 119 Bender, George-42, 145 Benjamin, John-150 Benko, Dorothy-90, 143 Benko, Emil--144 Benuska, Norma-83, 91, 96, 105, 143 Benya, Leonard Bequette, Doris-149 Bergel, Kathryn-110, 125 Bergman, Sheldon--18, 52, 58. 88, 90, 142 Beschenbossel, Betty-62, 84, 119 Bever, Kathryn-152 Beyer, Bob-154 Bigelow, Joanne-153 Biggs, Bob-142 Binder, Dorothy-119 Bindewald, Dorothy-73, 106, 147 Bing, Beverly-93, 97, 149 Bingham, Donna-62, 70, 83, 91, 94, 104, 143 Birch, Francis-92. 153 Blake: JoanneY84, Biro Al-145 Bitter. John-151 Bittinger, Doris-63, 149. Bittiniler, Robert-119 Blackard, Velma-62, 73, 79, 93, 97, Blackwell, Barbara-85, 107, 153 Blain, William-150 Blake, Bill-105, 144 Blake Dorothy-90, 149 94 111. 146 Blakealee Edward-100, 111, 125 Blanton, Keith-96, 99, 102, 105, 111, 117, 125 Blase, Ernest Blatt, Gerald-144 Bledsoe, Robert-52, 89, 91, 94, 117, 125 Blerach, Beverly-73, 85, 93, 107, 153 Bliss, Barbara--68, 84. 96, 117, 119 Blogna, Angela-147 Blogna, Charles-150 Blue, Richard-144 Bob, Edward-144 Bodenhamer, Bill Bodenhoif, James!42, 119 Boecker, Fred-42, 48. 88, 91, 142 Boehm, Rosemary-125 Boehmer, Arlene-109, 125 Boessneck, Howard-151 Bogart, Barbaragl19 Bohm, Gretaf95, 154 Bohrer, Joan-149 Bonds, Cameron-87, 125 Bonness, Adelbert4119 Bonnie, Edward-142 Boonstra, RuthA92, 152 Boran, James Borges, Bob-51, 92, 149 Rue Studio PHOTOGRAPHS FOR GRADUATIO 15104 Detroit Avenue BOulevard 5407 K. N. Bannon R. W. McLeod The Kurtz Drug Company BOulevard 2200 14715 Detroit Avenue Across the Hall-Across the Continent Lakewood Storage Clncorporatedl Moving - Storage 14401 Detroit Avenue LAkewood 4141 Page 159 Borges , J ames--1 19 Boris, Paul-144 Born, William-92, 148 Borofka, Robert-54, 100, 117, 125 Bouhall, Ed-142 Bouker, Patty-153 Boulton, Royal-52, 94. 155 Boulton, Shirley-73, 83, 91, 105, 108, 117 Bouman, Helen-18, 63, 83, 93, 149 Bruns, Don-154 Bruns, Fred-126 Buchko, Walter-119 Buck, Donald-150 Buckeye, Alvin-47, 89, 150 Buckingham, Ardis---83, 93, 94, 105, 108, 126 Budd, Allen-151 Budosh, Leonard Buechler, Anne-143 Bullock, Jeanne-154 Burch, Mary Ann-147 Burda, John-54 Burgett, Clifford-150 Burghardt, Ruth--149 Burke, Lillianw92, 146 Bouman, Roberts-42, 58, 87, 125 Bowen, Edgar Bowen, Jeani70. 79, 92, 105, 148 Bower, Allen-70, 91, 103. 117, 125 Bowers, Jack-57, 117, 125 Bowman Mar -62 125 1 Y 1 Bowman, George-142, 150 Bowman, Nora-93, 149 Bowman, Reva-90, 148 Bowser, Betty Jean-90, 93, 149 Boxler, Ronald-148 Boyd, Joyce--149 Boysen, Andy-155 Brady, Bernardf52, 55, 104, 125 Brady, Jack-88, 144 Bragg, Richard-142 Braggins, Homer-150 Braggins, Martha-'125 Burley, Richard Burson, Don-42. 48, 55, 58, 88, 142 Burton, Donna-56, 63, 143 Burton Mary-62, 63, 83, 90, 94. 96, 143 Busa, Richard-155 Buser, Fred-52, 150 Busey, Aileen-110, 153 Butch, Eleanor-126 Butler, Dorothy-93, 98, 153 Byall, Robertv155 Byers, Janis-143 Byers. Janis-154 Byrne, Lewis-42, 88, 95, 142 Byrne, Marge-152 Braman, Charles-52. 125 Braman, William-113, 151 Branchick, Al-150 Branstrator, Bob-150 Branstrator, Mary Lee-126 Brauer, Constance-93, 152 Braund, Marilyn-56, 107, 153 Brianzonia, Lillian-154 Bredlow, Barbara Bredt, Clayton-154 Breese, Barbara-79, 91, 93, 105, 148 Breha, Paul-149 Breitme er Dou las-91, 94, 112, 145 Byrne, Pauline-126 Bzowey Blanche-93 Bzowey William-95, C Cable, Courtney-62, Cahill, Dorothy-153 Cajka, Andrew-102, Cajka, Edward-150 Caldwell, Walter-142 142 64, 93. 107, 146 150 Y Z Bremer, D01-is-84, 105, 111, 112, 147 Brennan, John-148 Brenner, Ken-145 Breymaier, Dick Brienzoni, Lillian Bride, Bernice-105, 146 Brierley, Doris-18, 85, 109, 126 Briggs, Beverly-92, 152 Briggs, Robert Calvert, Jeannette-110, 146 Cameron , Cameron, DUICYQ79, 154 Jeanne-64, 93, 105, 126 Cameron, Rosalie-96, 143 Campbell, Carol-111, 147 Campbell, Dolores-85, 126 Campbell, Hugh-52, 126 Campbell , Campion, Marion-85, 93, 96, 104, 153 Don-142 Briggs, Walter-94, 151 Brightbill, Barbara-143 Brinzman, Jeanette Bringman, Paul-79, 155 Brinker, Edwin-154 Bristow, William-42, 55, 58, 126 Britton, Tom-145 Broa, Claire-148 Brockett, Dorothy-93, 126 Caputo, Charles Carioti, Frank-70, 90, 126 Carlin, Dickg52, 105, 148 Carlson Kenneth-113 Carmichael, Doris Carnegie, Dorothy-153 Carr, Bill-155 Carr, Helen+105, 126 Carrigan, Robertwe52 Brockman, Charles Brockman, Harvey-87, 119, 144 Brodhun, John-92, 150 Brookes, Ruth-126 Carroll, Mary-153 Carroll, Roberti144 Carter, Bud-100, 126 Carter, ConstanceS147 Broschk, Jean-85, 117, 126 Brown, Ann-85, 107, 153 Brown, Carol-56, 93, 107, 112 Brown, Donna-63, 65, 84, 92, 147 Brown, James-126 Brown, James-42, 119 Brown, Jim-150 Brown, Martha-149 Brown, Mary Lou-149 Brown, Roger-54, 146 Brown, Rosemary-83 Brown, Shirley-91, 126 Bruker, Edwin Brundage, Dave-146 Carter, Grace-126 Carter, TomA95 Casey, Frank-119 Cassidy, Dorothy-147 Castelhano, Hildaf93. 152 Cawrse, Virginia-126 Cepec, Susan-147 Cerny, Virginia-92, 148 Chalfant, Gloria-149 Chambers, Anne-153 Chambers, Caletta-119 Chapman, Gerturde-110, 154 Chappell Ramona----153 Chenevey, Pat--63, 65. 70, 83, 98, 99, 117. 126 L KEWOOD CAMERA SHOP 15108 DETROIT AVE. BOuleVard 7469 Page 160 MW Detroit-Bunts Recreation Here in pleasant, modern surroundings the whole family may enjoy this healthful and popular sport-bowling. Located near the school, De- troit-Bunts Recreation has become a favorite meeting place for fun-loving students and their friends. Sixteen tournament alleys supply ample room at all times. MARTY 0'BOYLE, Proprietor 13900 DETROIT AVENUE B0ulevard 3830 Page 161 LAkewood 9400 COTT GE OF FLOWERS Live Among Flowers 14603 Detroit Avenue Cheney, Carol-93, 153 Chepley, Frances-126 Cherna, Andrew-88, 105, 126 Chervenak, Irene153 Chesar, William-155 Chesser, Grace-93, 126 Chesar, Susan-143 Chester, Ardella-93, 105, 110, 127 Chevillet, Don-150 Chew, Dick-144 Chihil, Erward-127 Chirila, Emil-56, 148 Chismar, Mary Jo-143 Chockley. Caro1a18, 85, 93, 143 Chokan, Rosemarie-93, 152 ChoDD. Carlton-54, 87. 105, 145 Christiensen, Lavern-146 Christensen, Roberta-154 Christler, Frank-151 Christo her Walter-54 127 Christy Christy I7 . , , Eileeni127, 149 PeglZY-107, 110 Churan, Helen-119 Churan, Church, Cicugh, J ohn-144 Don-119 J im Cieskowski, Leo Cifranic, Gertrude-91, 92, 152 Cintula, Helen-148 Clark- Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark Don-54, 95, 150 George-154 Kathlen-146 Marjorie-91 111, 143 I Martha-83, 60, 96, 117, 127 Robert- 144 Clarke, Harry-95, 145 Clarke, Tomk57, 151 Clary, Frances-64, 79, 93, 152 Cleary, Carmelita-105, 146 Cleary, JoH145 Clinton, Don-42, 52, 88, 90, 142 Cloud, Jack-127 Coates. William-89, 150 Cobb, Lamar-119 Cobbledick, Robert-155 Coburn, Joan-85, 153 Cody, Frances-152 Cody, Virginia-143 Cogan, Jimfl55 COERII, Lucille-85, 127 Colahan. Gail-65, 105, 146 Cole, Marilyn-84, 92, 152 Coleman, Becky-A143 Coleman, Collier, Collier, Coltin, Combs, Josephine-149 Constance Gordoni144 D'Arlene-119 Colton, V Combs. E ernadine--119 leanor-84, 127 Mary Ann-153 Charles+42, 58, 127 Conklin, YVilliami105, 145 Conlan, Gene-47 Conlon, Eugene-151 Conner, Dickf144 Conrad, Suzanne-90, 93, 143 Bill--144 Charles-73, 90, 111, 146 Cook, David--155 Cook, Robert Cook, Wil Cooke, Joyce- -83, 93, 106, 127 Cooney, Joan-85, 149 Cooper Letha-92, 105, 147 Cope, Randolph-144 Corlett, Harvey-57 Cornish, Norman-18, 150 Corpus, Helen-119 Corpus, .Iohnf154 Condon, Cook, Cook Corrigan 1 Costanzo, liam Dorothy-127 Lucy-153 Coughlin, Marzarctk92, 147 Coughlin Courtneyz Coventry Cowan, .I, i Patricia-83, 104, 147 Bill-47, 51, 88, 149 Carolyn+127 mf 106, 145 Cowell, Ethelf93 Cox, Marilynw-143 Craft, .Iamesf-'52, 89, 95 Craft, Lois-146 Craft, Phyllis f-18, 84, 91, 104, 146 Crain, .Iacquelyn-108, 127 Crane, Jim-145 Crawford, Bill-127 Crawford, Howard Crawford, Patricia---153 Crawford, Robert-150 Crawford, Tom--94, 145 Crublez, Lewis-140 Criffin, Shirley Cring, Robert Cristino, Jeanne-127 Crocker, Robert-144 Edward H. Saxton Frank R. Saxton Arthur C. Saxton Mrs. Edward H. Saxton Est. 1872 AMB LANCE 25 I VALID CAR SERVICE ACademy 2300 13215 Detroit Avenue Page 162 Crocker, Leah--68, 96, 117, 119 Crockett, Bill-110, 144 Cromer, Dick-89, 92 Crosby, Gretta--105, 111, 147 Crosby, Jack Cross, Paul-119 Crowe, Audreyi94, 95, 152 Crowe, Elmer-4148 Crowley, Jim-151 Croyle, Don-95, 155 Csorey, Theresa-153 Cubbage, Charles-52, 150 Cuebas, Bob-142 Cuebas, Jim- 94, 142, 145 Cumler, HoWardf145 Cunningham, Robert-119 Curry, Edith Curry, Ruth-143 Cuciak, Agnes-127 Curran, Bill-S151 Curtis, Royv151 D Daeuble, Phyllis-79, 90, 105, 146 Dalecke, James-144 Daley. Phyllisf109, 147 Damon, Louisef154 Damon, Marcella-83, 92, 105, 143 Daniels, Don492, 142 Danzey, Shirley-146 Daras, Dorothy-127 Daras, Lucille-93, 152 Darcy, Patricia--152 Darmstadt, M. Jan. Daugherty, Caroline-79, 105, 111, 146 Davison, William Davies, Ruth L,-107, 147 Davis, Alice-81 93, 105, 127 Davis, Dwight Davis, Jack-95, 148 Davis, Ruth E.-127 Day, Robert-93, 94, 144 Day, WarrenA146 Dean, DianH153 Dean, Nancy-84, 93, 127 De Chant, Don-127 Decklemeir, Jack-04, 127 De Francisco, Florence-147 Degraw, Leo-151 Delamatre, Howard4145 De Lano, Warren-87, 92 Dell, Bob-144 Dellabarca. Lois-90, 105. 147 Demko, Kennethf79, 155 DeMoore, Roger-150 DeMott, Eleanor-127 Denko, Antonia--147 Denmark, Jeanallil DePause, Joan+143 Deppert, Betty-109, 127 Derby, Dale Derr, Ralph-120 Derrick, Bob-144 Desch, Marie--128 Dessecker, Dean-145 Deter, Ralph-144 Detlef, John-38, 145 Dickey, Dorothy-91, 94. 147 Dickinson, Thomas-120 Dieterich, Marian-64, 105, 106, 148 Dietrick, Richard-155 Dietz, Ruth-148 Diffenbacker. Bob-57. 58, 89, 128 Dill, Gloriai149 Dille, Shirley+147 Dilling, Robert-151 Dillingham, Johnf95, 142 Dimock Jewell Dinda, Mildred-128 Dinda, Robert-146 Dister, Margaret-120 Dittebrand, Richard Dittes, Jamesf73, 99, 117, 120 Dixon, Charles-104, 111, 145 Dobray, Anne-153 Dobray, Irene-128 Doellman, Jeane-64, 105, 143 Haberacker Optical Company Manufacturing Dixpensing Opticians -k WE SPECIALIZE IN THE MAKING OF 4 -k GLASSES FROM PRESCRIPTIONS OF EYE 'K sk PHYSICIANS AND IN FITTING THEM sk -K TO YOUR INDIVIDUAL MEASUREMENTS -k Proper Eye Care Is Not Expensive Lenses Replaced ! Frames Adjusted and Repaired Sun Glasses RADIONIC HEARING AID 2022 EAST 9 ST. 15101 DETROIT AVE. MAIN OFFICE- elmo LAKEWOOD BRANCH MA. 2430 9s,,c,,g AC. 2727 Ohio's Largest Exclusive Children's Shop Compliments of Ted Brooks Jack 25 Jill Kiddie Shop Best of Luck to '44 Graduates Fournier's Doepker, Carol-84, 96, 120 Doggett. Irenw85, 149 Dolinak. Joe-150 Domiter, Margaret---147 Donahue, Robert Donnelly, Audrey-152 Doody, Bill-144 Doty, Margaret--84, 117, 120 Douris, Marjorie+128 Dowd, Merle--70, 128 Dowman, Jas. Dowman, Joseph-150 Dowman, Richard4113, 120 Downey, Donald--92, 150 Downey, Fred 48. 55, 89, 144 Doyle, Joe-47, 113, 150 Doyle, Lee-15, 18, 42, 58, 89, 117, 128 1 Drago, Anthony-155 Je elry Inc. Bo. 9288 15106 Detroit Ave. Page 163 Drake, Chester-128 Drake, Maxine-63, 107 Dress, Erving-94, 150 Drouillard, Ellen-62, 63, 153 Drouillard, BillA90, 145 Drummond, Elizabeth-96, 120 Drummond, Paul-155 Dryfuse, Eloise-153 Dubnicke, Antonia-152 Du Cly, Dolores-143 Dudley, Elizabeth-120 Duff, Roy452, 89, 91, 145 Dugan, Evelyn-93, 148 Dugas, Clayton-54, SS. 96, 142 Duge, Tod-150 Duke, Dave-149 Dumm-Norma Ann-128 Dumm, Virginia-153 Dumbar, Carol-93, 105, 112, 147 Dunbar, Robert-128 Dunham, Gordon-155 Dunkel, Louis-63, 98, 107, 149 Dunlap, Wesley-150 Dunn, Margie-93, 149 Dunn, Paul-52, 53, 58, 142 Dunneback, Joe-47, 88, 148 Dunning, Barbara-93, 143 Dupay, Agnes-109, 128 Dupay, Veronica-147 Du Rivage, Don-145, 146 Durschlag, Carol-149 Durst, Fred-79, 110, 155 Dusenbury, Warren-47, 51, 88, 90, 148 Dustman, Evelyn-148 Dvorak, Jean485, 93, 97, 112, 143 Dwyer, Helen-153 Dwyer, Marjorie-18, 128 Dyceh, David-54, 145 Dyer, Miriam-18, 62, 84, 93, 152 Dzurick, Wilma-148 Dzurick, Peter-494, 102, 148 E Eberle, Alice Ebright, Nancyf62, 153 Eccles, Elinori73, 83, 97, 117, 128 Eck, Bob-54, 150 Eck, Eleanor-62, 63, 65, 97, 146 Eckert, Roger-15, 73, 90, 99, 105, 111, 117, 128 Edlund, Stuart-151 Edmonds, Roberta.-85, 92, 107, 152 Efferth, Harry-79, 95, 155 Egan, Donald-111, 142 Egeland, Robert Egger, Ted-148 Eggert Victor Eggelston, Phil-18, 88, 91, 142 Eggelston, Tony-150 Egyed, Eleanor-93, 152 Ehrhardt, Maryanne-96, 105, 111, 128 Eiben, Don-54, 88, 142 Eichwald, Dale Eifel, Ray-47, 150 Eink, Edwin-52, 144 Eisenmen, Allen-110, 144 Ekey, Betty-128 Ekholm, Bob-18, 88, 105, 144 Elder, Bruce-56, 94, 95, 142 Elkins, Geraldinef-92. 154 Ellenbogen, Thelma-147 Ellery, Robert-120 Ellis, Betty-143 Elmer, Ray--148 Emde, Helen-97, 111 Endrek, Irene-120 England, Eugene-18, 92, 98, 113, 150 England, Jeanette--93, 149 England, Leroy Enos, Don-154 Ens, Verda418, 93, 95, 152 Ensign, Mary Louise-84, 91, 95, 111, 152 Erb, Don-92, 94, 142 Erdmann, Joan-154 Erlenbach, David-150 Ertler, GEOFRGY42, 55, 91,128 Erwin, Barbara-152 Essick, Evelyn---128 Euchenhofer, Richard-117, 128 Engholm, John Evans, William-150 Evans, Marie-147 Everett, Ruthf85, 93, 97, 147 Everson, Lily-146 Ewing, Guy-120 Ewing, John-54, 102, 148 Ewing, Virginia468, 128 Eysenbach, Sal1y-- -83, 91, 147 Eysenbach, Theodore-148 Faflick, Walter-128 Fahey, J0hni142 GRANT PHOTO PRODUCTS INC g I J. W. Baker Ice Cream 14519 Madison Ave. Page 164 16614 Madison Ave. 12009 Detroit Ave LA. 5562 HABERDASHERY and SPORTI G GGODS For Young Men of Fashion Latest Styles at Popular Prices CHARLEY GEIGER'S 14710 Detroit Avenue LAkewood 1154 Fairfield, John--120 Fanta, Don-i150 Farabee, Cora -154 Farabee, Sarah-149 Faragher, Eileen-92, 152 Faris, Mike-150 Farnham, Barbara-146 Farnham, Ruth-64, 93, 106, 128 Farrell, Erma+120 Farrell, Paul-145 Farrell, Raymond-150 Faubel, Paul-52, 88, 95, 144 Fawcett, Phyllis-68, 128 Fenton, Craigf89, 120 Ferencik, Evelyn-146 Ferguson, Jack-144 Ferguson, Ruth--94, 149 Fertig, Jean-112, 129 Fike, Beatrice-143 Fike, Shirley-63, 83, 90, 94, 96, 143 Filley, Williamg150 Fillinzham. Joan-18, 85, 90, 92, 96, 10 Findley, Albert-88, 151 Fischer, Robert-120 Fischley, John-48, 88, 142 Fisher, Edward-53, 106, 110, 117, 129 Fisher, Richard-102, 155 Fiske, Marian-70, 85, 105, 117, 129 Fitch, Dorothy-129 Fitch, Malcolm-94, 95, 129, 142 Fitch, Pat-90, 93, 105, 146 Fitzgerald, Farrell-144 Fitzgerald, John-105, 129 Flackhart, Carle--154 Fleck, Charles-154 Fleck, Jeanne-146 Fleming, Dick-87, 150 Fletcher, Gwenda-153 Fletcher, Normang42, 90, 142 Fletcher, Roger-88, 104, 129, 142 Floreck, Dorothy-83, 105, 109, 129 Flynn, Howard--,155 Flynn, Marguerite-93, 146 Foerste, Fredf56, 92, 144 Fozliano, Mike-150 Foldessy, Alice-95, 129 Folta, Florence-129 Folta, Mildred-153 Foley, Dan-150 Foley, Dorothy-105, 146 Fordyce, Russell 6, 153 Fornof, Fred-150 Fornof, Rosemaryw147 Fornoff, Bob-145 Forrest, Elisabeth--85, 93, 107, 153 Forrest, John-129 Fortney, Joyce-143 Foster, Gwen-68, 117, 120 Foster, Jack-129 Fourneir, Roger-129 Foust, Genevieve-120 Fox, Bobf52, 53, 129 Fox, Joseph Fox, Thomas Frackelton, Jim-52, 89, 90, 99, 103, 144 Francks, Jacquelyn-18, 65, 111, 129 Frank, Mary-62 Frank, Myron-99, 108 Frank, Robert-129 Franklin, Lora-105, 147 Fravel, Joseph Frazier, Robert-120 Fredrickson, James-150 French, Patty-152 Frick, Dorothy-90, 104, 117, 129 Friedlander, Sam-W54, 87, 111, 113, 117, 129 Fritzche, Bill-47, 149 Fritzsche, Evelyn-129 Fullerton, Donna-83, 91, 96, 106, 117, 129 Fulton, Ralph-88, 142 Farber, Velma-110, 152 Furst, Nancy-18, 65, 96, 106, 110, 117, 129 Gabel, Walter-101, 144 Gabriel, BillY52, 88, 105, 144 Gabriel, Charles-145 Gabriel, Henry Gadd, Pattyi18, 149 Gagnon, Marilyn-110, 129 Galazin, Dave-52, 90, 144 Gall, Vivian-120 Gall, William-54, 144 Gallagher, Marilyn-148 Galvin, Thomas-47, 88, 91, 149 Gamary, Heleni129 Ganxz, Dudley-145 Gardner, Norma-93, 152 Gardner, Robert--151 Garner, Ernest Garner, Kay-63, 117, 120 Page 165 Madi on Service Body Repair and Mechanical Service Radio and Tire Service Vulcanizing and Recapping Grade 1 and 3 Tires Auto Wash and Simonize Auto Parts and Accessories Call for and Deliver 15019 Madison Ave. BO. 0211 FINE QUALITY TRUE FRUIT PUNCHES CConcentratesJ Rich In Flavor Easy to Prepare-Just Add Water Ginger-ale and Sliced Fruit May be Added if Desired Garrett, Marilyn-63, 73, 83, 91, 105, Gavin, Lois--73, 79, 101, 105, 129 Gaydos, Anna Gaydos, Lillianf130, 143 Gedeon, Roy-130 Gehring, Alberta-93, 153 Geier, Davia--90, 149 Geist, Bill-88, 91, 144 Geist, Bob-42, 130 Geist, Richard-54, 120 Gelnaw, Mary-147 Gerchak, Lillian-154 Gerlach, Dorothy-w70, 92, 147 Gerlach, John-90, 145 Germaine, Shirleyf92, 153 Getslaff, Paul-145 Gerrity, Maxine-92, 130 152 Gibson, Dave Gibson, Virginia- 18, 93, 125 Gilbert, Norma-130 Giles, Albert Giles, Don Gilkinson, Gloriae-143 Gill, Jacklyn- 120 Gill, Paul-154 Gillberg, Gilberg, Gillette Ellen-73, 85, 106, 152 Elsie-91, 106, 111, 117, 130 Shirleyf91, 105, 143 Gilkison, Gloria-105 Gilmore, Patty-92, 149 Girardeau, Shirley-92, 105, 148 Girdler, Helen-62, 85, 153 Glariche, Mary-93, 97, 146 Glasser, Myra-63, 65, 85, 92, 95, 144 Gleason, Jamesf155 Glover, Jim---94, 144 Glazzard, Don-89, 94, 95, 151 Gluvna. Walter--146 Goda, Edmund-150 Goede, Richard--154 Gohr, R Golian, oy-145 Edward-150 Golli, Eugene-142 Gollin, Helen-147 Gombosh, Richard-142 Goodman, Elstun-155 Gordon, William Goss, Carol-83, 91, 93, 117, 130 Gottermeyer, Bi1l418, 42, 130 Gough, James-151 Gould, Dick-130 Gould, Jane-91, 105, 147 Grabau, Dick-102, 117, 130 Grafton, Donna-18, 90, 92, 96, 108, 130 Graham, Donald-130 Graham, Esther-130 Graham, Jamesf151 Graham, Joan-148 Graham, Joseph-41 Graham, Leah-152 Grammes, Arlene-105, 108, 111, 130 Granfell, Sterling-144 Grant, Bob-54, 58, 89, 130 Grant, Phyllis-105, 108, 117, 130 Grauer, Marilyn-93, 96, 130 Graves, Wendell-151 Gray, Arthur Gray, Robert- -148 Gray, -Sally-93, 152 Gray, Theresa-147 Gray, Thomas-120 Excellent for School Social Activities, Church Gatherings, Festivals, etc. The Following Flavors Generally Available Orange Loganberry Orange-Pineapple Cherry Crest Orange-Grapefruit Red Raspberry Orange-Crab Apple Black Raspberry - Lemon-Grapefruit Strawberry Lemon-Crab Apple Grapefruit Lime-Grapefruit Venetian Lime-Crab Apple Robert C. Trimmer Co., Mfrs. 1453 Spring Garden Ave. AC. 3500 Lakewood, Ohio Page 166 Green, Leland-92, 130 Green, Ruth-90, 149 Green, Terry-145 Greene, Arthur Greene, Iona-112, 147 Greene, JoanneA85, 107, 153 Grenfield, Shirley-110 Greenwald, Bille4155 Greider, Kenneth-79, 91, 92, 105, 150 Grellson, Glenn Greve, Betty Ann-e-92, 153 Griffin, John-151 Griffin, Shirley Ann-93, 153 Griffith, Dick-17, 148 Griffiths, Edward-155 Griffiths, Kenneth-155 Groff, Jane-85. 110, 111, 117, 130 Grotenrath, Shirley-143 Grube, Marilyn-148 Gruhn, Jackie-146 Grulick, Betty-63, 64, 110, 147 Grumney, Ed-145 Grumney, Nelson-140 Guidos, Phyllis---149 Guman, Ann--154 Gunder. Jean4149 Gunn, Bill-106, 111, 146 Gunnel, Max--144 Gurney, Floyd'-55. 130 Guscott, Carol-93, 153 Gusse, Bob-90, 101, 142 Gusse, Donaldf155 Guth, Mary Lou-92. 153 Guthrie, Bill-151 Gvist, Eugene-150 H Hass, Therese-18, 62, 85, 93, 152 Hacker, Ray-145 Hackley, Janet-143 Hague, Jaek-94, 95, 130 Halas, Ed-96, 91, 130 Halberg, Richard-101, 145 Hale, Georgia-62, 85, 93, 104, 152 Hale, Sally-105, 153 Haler, Don-148 Haley, Kenneth-130 Hall, Bob-145 Hall, Fred-42, 120 Hallier, Dick--144 Halligan, Jayne-152 Halteman, Gloria-130 Halteman, Lois-98, 152 Hamann, Ken-90, 99, 100, 148 Hamers, Robert-120 Hamister, Dave-148 Hammond, Mary-64, 130 Haney, Jack-94, 95, 96, 103, 142 Hanna, Evelyn-64, 147 Hannah, Carolyn-62, 130 Hansen, Barbara-154 Hansen, John--144 Hansen, Norma--130 Hansen, Tom-130 Hanson, Audrey-84. 92. 149 Hanson, Douglas-150 Hanson, Mary Ellen-154 Hanson, Richard-145 Hanson, Ruth Ann-153 Hanson, William-144 Hardman, Jack-144 Harman, Connie-130 Harouvis. Jim Harris, Joanne-130 Harris, Lynn Harrison, Modeleine-98, 130 Harrison, Montine-130 Hart, Barbara-131 Hartshorne, Ada-83, 93, 149 Haruki, Rose-152 Harvey, Jacqueline?-153 Haskell, David-107, 149 Haskins, Edward Haskins, Joanne-93, 153 Hatch, Charles-142 Hatch, Virginia-64, 85, 105, 111, 145 Haupt, Janice-120 Havens, Bob-42, 54, 88, 146 Havran, Michael-148 Havrilla, Georgei150 Hawkins, Alan-150 Hakswell, Doris-147 Hawthorne, Don-120 Hawthorne, George-52, 53, 89, 96, 105, 111, Hayden, Beverly-147 Hayes, Jane-83, 92, 105, 146 Hays, Vernw131 Hayward, Jean-93, 152 Hazui, Jack Healy, John-92, 151 Heck, Juanita-147 Heckman, Louis Heide, Bolv-131 Heide, Natalie-149 Heidloff, Florence-154 Heil, Betty-'73, 79, 83, 105, 146 Heil, Suzanne-154 Heiman, Lenore-63, 85, 93, 94, 95, 153 Heinmiller, Allen--88, 148 Heiry, Lois-153 Helmuth, Elaine-149 Heman, Charles-120 Henahan, Dorisf63, 93, 131 Hendershot, Robert-148 Henderson, Charmaine-92, 107, 153 Henderson, Donaldf89, 92, 98, 113, 151 Henderson, Jane-110, 154 Henika, Morzan-89, 96, 100, 111, 117, 131 Herez, Ed-144 Herig, Doug-142 Heiman, Lenorw93 Herold, Ann-62, 143 Herold, Jane-62, 85, 152 Herrick, Tomg73, 102, 105, 142 Herzberger, Mary Ann-92, 140 Heskamp, Reade-52, 94, 105, 144 Heun, Richard-131 Hickey, Bill Hicks, Howard-142 Hicks, Jacqueline-90, 146 Hicks, Patty Hildebrecht, Charles'--99, 105, 131 Hill, David-87, 150 Hill, Jerry-91, 144 Hill, Warren-131 Hill, William-142 Himmelein, Helene+97, 110, 154 Hinz, JackieA64, 105, 111, 131 Hlack, Ann-146 Hlack, Helen--131 Beck's Dress Shop A Complete Line of Dresses-Sizes 9 to 24M Suits, Coats, Slacks, Hats, Sweaters, Blouses, and Slack Suits Open Tuesday and Saturday Evenings Until 9 O'clock 14818 Detroit BO. 8664 Fruehauf Hardware Compan Sherwin-Williams Paint Headquarters GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD EQUIPMENT 17702 Detroit Avenue AVID'S For Quality HABERDASHERY TUXEDO RE TAL DAVID'S Men's Wear 11646 Detroit Ave., At W. 117th DEPENDABLE PRI TERS for over 30 years . , Lakewood Printing Co. J. FRANK GIBSON 18620 Detroit Ave. Cat the River! Page 167 Donnell C, Brown Richard B. Pleasance Brown-Pleasance Inc. ---Florists-w CoRsAGEs oUR SPECIALTY Corner Belle and Detroit, opposite Lakewood Hospital QB0ulevard 7850 Hlava, Louis-91, 92, 150 Hoberecht. Philip-52, 91, 144 Hackman, Nancy-18, 56, 93, 152 Hoerth, Mary-120 I-Iofelich, Arthur-18, 131 Hoffa, Marian-63. 152 Hoffman, Carolyn--64, 105, 143 Hoffman, Loretta-154 Hoffman, Robert-131 Hoffman, Richard-96, 99, 104, 117, 131 Hoffmeyer, Lois-93, 131 I-Iohbaugh, Mary Hohmann, William-155 Holcomb, Norma Holibaugh, Mary Lou-153 Holibaugh, Paul-144 Holmes, Harry-52, 92, 150 Honau, Tom Honiberger, Marilyn--109, 153 Hoogesteger, Paul-120 Hooper, Elizabeth-83, 92, 96, 105, 143 Hoppinger, Jack-95. 99, 107, 108, 144 Horman, Tom-149 Horner, Don-111, 144 Hornsby Roger-70, 106, 107, 117, 131 Horsley, Marian-64, 95, 105, 146 Horstman, Martha-109, 120 Houghton, Allen-148 Houtz, Betty-90, 95, 146 Houvan, Tom-145 Hovanec, Adelbert-150 Hovanec, Bernice-131 Howard, Warrenw-47, 151 I-Iowat, Verna-85, 106, 147 Howell, Jeanne-62, 93, 94, 153 Howells, Shirley-121 Huyler. Robert Hradilek, Lillian-105, 117, 131 Hruska, John-121 Huczek, Martin-142 Hudak, Andrew-145 Hudak, Helen-153 Hudimac, Paul--144 Huffman, Robert-52, 53, 89, 91, 94, 96, 104, 117, 131 Huffman, Ruthi62, 105, 111, 131 Hughes, Doris-68, 92, 147 Hughes, Gail-149 Hull, David-155 Humphr Humphr ey, John 155 ey, William-42, 58, 89, 121 Hunt, Charles-18, 73, 89, 131 Hunt, Patricia-92, 152 Hunt, Rosalief-93, 152 Hurlbert, Carol-99. 131 Hurley, Dorothy-121 Hurst, Russellf54, 88, 94, 142 Hutchinson, Thomas-145 Huxhold, William-150 Hyde, Sue-106, 131 Ihnot, John-131 Ilg, Johng145 Inglefiel Jackson, d, Dorothyf93, 147 Janet Jacobsen, Carol L.-154 Jacobson, Roberti89, 97, 131 Jacoby, Paul-144 Jakwerth, Ralph-56, 151 James, Alwyn-154 Jameson, Joan-131 Janapolis, Victoria-73, 93, 104, 147 Janco, Steve-91, 151, 155 Janosik, Jansen, Ed-145 Carolyn-18, 147 Joan-63. 64, ss, 215, 93, 143 Jarina, Mildred-154 Jarvey, Barbara-93, 153 Jarvey, NeiIf54, 88, 142 Jaster, Martin-150 Jeffries, James-146 Jencson, Dan Jenka, Leo Jenkins, Jo Anne-105, 146 Jerman, Jerman, Peggy-154 Jessup, David--52, 150 Jessup, Don-87 Jetter, Patricia-143 Johnson Carl-121 Johnson Johnson Johnson I Harrison-52, 58, 73, 90, 117, 131 , Irma-143 , Margaret4131 Hull. MHYJOHB-33. 90. 92. 106. 143 Johnson, Mary Louise-109, 131 Hllmbel. DOH-145 Johnson, Nancy-93, 153 Humenik. John-56. 131 Johnson, Phyllis-94, 143 Humenik. Rose Maria-85, 152 Johnson, Randall-121 Lakewood Fur Shoppe READY-MADE FUR COATS REMODELING-CLEANING and - DRY COLD STORAGE LA. 2889 11823 Detroit Page 168 The B. Courtesy of Lakewood Lodge P. 0. ELKS No. 1350 Y it A me BIRTH of Y BACK OF THE FIGHTING LINES and long before decisive battles are won, the ground work for Victory is laid in the production of millions of bolts, nuts, cap and set screws, lag screws and lock washers. American fighting -equipment of every kind . . . guns, trucks, planes and ships . . . are being assembled faster, are made more rugged and more resistant to shock and shell with the aid of stronger, tougher and more accurate screw fasteners. Winning the war is our first consideration, and Wasmer production of Tru-Fit Bolts and Screw Fasteners is contributing greatly to shortening the war and speeding the return of Peace. l3100 ATHENS AVE.. CLEVELAND, OHIO. U. S. A. Pa gc 16 Best of Luck to the Graduates Compliments of ll 9? FRANCIES 15710 Detroit AC 5300 Kent, Alice-90, 103, 147 Kepic, Paul-151 Kepic, Peter-144 Kermode, Richard-144 Kerr, Dick-101, 144 Kerr, Mary Edna-132 Kerr, Twila-65, 132 Kerver, RobertA148 Kessel, Gloria-147 Kewer, Henry-155 Keiver, Henry Kier, Gwen'-93, 152 Kilbane, James-92, 151 Kilbane, Kay-132 Kimmell, Colleen-65, 83, 91, 147 Kincaid, Dick-155 King, Allen'-70, 79, 88, 91, 111, 144 King, Grace King, Rae-84, 91, 96, 105, 111, 143 Kingsley, Isobelf93, 105, 143 Kinney, Geraldine-143 Kirby, Bill-132 Kirby, John4144 Kirby, JudA89, 132 Kirchner, Elaine-90, 92, 152 Kirk, Douglas-151 Kirk, Joanne-154 Kirk, Ronald Kirkham, Bob-151 Kirstein, Edwin-132 Kirwan, Mary Ellenf-62, 93, 147 Kiser, Frank-15, 18, 42, 48, 58, 88 Kittell, Jane-143 Klacza, Eu2eniak152 Klasgye, Jean-56, 93, 149 Kleinhans, Jack-54, 145 Kleinoeder, Joyce-132 Klemek, Artf132 Kline, Marcia--79, 91, 111, 146 Klinszensmith, Betty Kloots, Marilyn-90, 143 Kloth, James--151 Kmecik, Irenw153 Kmetz, Durothye--146 Knapp, Vivi--une-92, 152 Knappage, Betty- 153 Knappage, Dorothy-121 Knaus, Virginia-492, 146 Knipper, Roger-92, 151, 52 Knode, Polly-132 Kocab, Jack--144 Koch, Dorothy--18, 70, 96, 98, 105, 117 132 Page . Johnston, Elton-92, 132 Jollay. John Jollay, Julainc+93, 132 Jones, Betsyflfi, 62, 84, 90, 105, 147 Jones, Edward-132 Jones, Mary Jo-85, 92, 152 Jones, Nancy-79, 84, 90, 105 Jones, Ray-155 Jones, Shirley-63, 65, 79, 85, 93, 147 I Jones, Shyrl Lee-83, 110, 143 Furniture and Jones, Tomi132 Jones, Willard-150 Jordan, Patriciag152 Jorgensen, Irene-63, 65, 85, 93, 146 Jorgensen, Joanne-143 Jowett, Jeannine-154 Joyce, Pat-149 Juris, Rudy-150 Juvinall, Mary-85, 95, 132 Kane, Anne-64, 143 Kane, Dorothy-147 Kanusek, Nancy-132 Kappus, Dave-144 Kaptur, Elizabeth-152 Kapushinsky, Edward-155 Karbonic, Joseph---110, 148 Kascak, Mary-92, 109, 147 Kascak, Pauline-99, 109, 132 Kasperek, Charles-149 Keane, Mariannef153 Keating, Frankf142 Keaton, Betty7132 Keefe, Gwynne-64, 73, 93, 132 Keeney, LoisY85, 92, 112, 147 Keidel, CarolA97 Keleher, Bill-103, 144 Keller, Jean-132 Kelley, Martha-62, 85, 93, 106, 153 Kellogg. Pat-63, 84, 117, 121 Kelly, John-144 Kelly, John-54, 58, 89, 117, 132 Kelly, Johnf145 Kelly, Kathleen-18, 85, 105, 111, 117, 132 Kelsey, Nancy-15, 63, 91, 96, 117, 132 Kelsey, Tom-42, 48, 88, 145 Kennedy, Hughf47, 151 Kenny, Euyzene--150 170 Undertaking 11730 Detroit Ave. 34 Years in Lakewood Complete Kitchen and Bathroom Remodeling Linoleum Floors-Sink Tops-Linowall ASPHALT TILE For Recreation Rooms Stores and Offices Fidelit Floors Open Tuesday 81 Saturday Evenings 14522 Detroit LAkewood 2500 Koch, Ethel-492, 98, 105, 153 Koch, LaVone-117, 121 Koch, Rita-83, 93 Kocinski, Mary-146 Koenig, Doris-83, 91, 143 Koeppel, Alanf151 Koerner, Jeang146 Koester, Geraldine-117, 121 Kohl, Mary Louise-146 Kolp, Robert-56, 1-16 Kolpein, Jim-95, 145 Komar, Robert Komar, Robertaf121 Kompan, Amos-144 Kompan, Clara--153 Kondrac, Rose Ann--152 Korpinen, Arlene-95, 143 Kosinesecs, John Kostak, Helen-147 Kovach, Betty-132 Kovach, Nancy-63, 65. 111, 146 Kovalak, Andy-110, 145 Kozy, Margaret-147 Kraft, Arlene-153 Kramer, Agatha-152 Kramer, Harriet-133 Kramer, Phyllisf73, 109, 117, 133 Kranz, Richard+54, 89, 121 Kraus, Dick-151 Krava, Roy-155 Krejci, FlorencE109, 143 Kreuger, Doris-149 Kreuger, William-148 Krumerig, Ed-133 Krumreig, VVilliamf148 Kubovchik, Mildred-133 Kucera, Elmer Kuhn, Edythe Kuhn, Geraldine-93, 152 Kula, Lawrence Kulow, Arlene-83, 105, 133 Kupchik, John-154 Kurucz, George-142 Kuzda. Rose- 154 Kvak, Andrew-150 Kvocak, Rose-4152 Ladd, Don-f52, 142 Laird. Anne-147 Lamb, Barbara4154 Lamb, Bill-149 Lamb, Edward-142 Lambert, Doloresg94, 153 Lambert, Freds148 Lambert, Tom-133 Lamport, Nancy-152 Lampus, Bruce-150 Langenhan, Curt-90, 133 Langer, Davidflbl, 89, 90, 105, 133 Langner, Paul- -91, 92, 151 Lannintz, George--96, 121 Lapick, Rosalief-63, 91, 133 Lapp, Barbara--133 Lash, Anna--133 Lask, Boba-133 Latch, Braham-121 Lavelle, Farrell-150 Lawson, Evelyn462, 104, 148 Lawther, Bob-'73, 90, 105, 144 Lazor, Ed-94. 96, 111, 117, 133 Lazor, Mary Ann-90, 93, 153 Lcatherbury, Roy--42, 58, 144 Leaver, Mardy-94 Leckie, Isobel-121 Le Gates, Elaine--153 Lehman, Robert-151 Leigh, Ardis-85, 93, 153 Leininger, Margaret-73, 85. 106, 153 Leinwand, Kathleen-83, 1-17 Leith, Lois-68, 83, 133 Leja, Allan-89, 96, 121 Lemaster, Janice-121 Lempeck, Herman Lengen, George-144 Lepor, Lorrainef147 Lesko, Barbara--152 Lesko, Mike Lestock, Eleanor-92, 133 Lestock, Evelyn, 93, 94, 146 Lestuck, Margaret-93, 152 Lestock, Richard--155 L'Estrange, Maryhelen-133 Letherer, Robert-142 Levengood, Jackie Levin, Leala-93, 153 Lewis, Mary Ruth-153 Lewis, William-145, 150 Liebing, Audrey-121 Likavec, Margaret-133 Limb, Joanne-93, 152 Limb, Marilyn-18, 83, 91, 105 110, 147 Limpus, Bruce Lind, Ralph-133 Lind, Reber-ta-83, 91, 95, 153 Compliments of A Friend Compliments of the a k e o o d .M.C.A. Compliments of Munson Bag Co. Compliments of U. S. Tailors 3 Fur iers BO. 1304 r. W. Swimmer Page 171 LAKEWGGD AKERY 19333 Deroit 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 H uality Baked Goods McCauley, Mary Ann-56 McChesney, Jack McChesney, Jolin McClave, Charlotte-143 McColloch, Jacqueline--154 McComb, Richardf145 McConville, William-47, 51, 151 McCormick, Ann-85, 94, 106, 143 McCormick, Robert-151 McCourt, John-117, 134, 142 McCoy, Mollie-79, 85, 93, 107, 153 McCleave, Millie-143 McCracken, Charles-94, 151 McCutcheon, Janice'-18, 64, 83, 90, 111, 117, 134 McDaniel, Sara-105. 153 McDermott, Jim-145 McDermott, Theresa-152 McDonald, Margery-62, 84, 96, 117, 121 McDonald, Tim-51, 88, 94, 148 McDowell, Bob-142 McGarry, Clare-109, 134 McGaw, Kenneth-96, 121 McGill, Miriam-62, 70, 84, 91, '94, 97, 148 McGinley, Joan-97, 153 McGinn, Harry-89, 90, 95, 134 McGivern, Margery-84, 96, 121 McGraw McGraw McGuire , Bill--145 , Joseph-134 , Mary-92, 107, 152 McGuire, Joanne McHugh McKee, McKee, McKee McKee: , Tom-73, 96, 98, 99, 117, 134 Allan-47, 88, 148 Barbara-83, 90, 146 Dorothy-146 Gene-155 McKenna, Lawrence-150, 155 McKinley, Dan-144 McKinney, Barbara-94, 105, 147 McKnight, Dave-88, 144 McLain, Billf-142 McLaughlin, Alan-70, 142 McLaughlin, Dave-151 McLaughlin, Joanne-84, 90, 105, 108, 117, 134 McMahon, Jim-146 McManamon, Jame.s4149 McNamara, Gerry-63, 85, 107, 153 McNamara, Sybil-63, 84, 91, 96, 105. 134 McNeil, Bob--145 McNerney, Alan-88, 90, 142 McNerney, Dick-146 Page . , Lingen, Bob-133 ep -Mr F E A I H E R Link, Marie--154 cyvdiwk ' Linzing, Johnf56, 95, 150 Lipaj, Edwin--144 f- 4, , fn Literaty, Nadinefoa, 117, 121 -, J, , Littlefield, Maryf94, 133 ' '53 rJ,3,,V Litvin, hl-Ielen-154 92 105 153 ,V 57 Lobaug , eanne-- , , Lf 'y' . ' -13 ' -ff 9 . . 'nlgrigiii--90? 96, 105, 142 For the latest in fashion, featured by Logan, D1CkA144 Carl Beifuss, in Downtown Lakewood. Logan, Sam-54, 148 Londahl, Burt-70, 79, 92, 105, 144 Long, Evelyn-93, 152 Long, Tom Lonizenecker, Jack-142 Losh, 'Tom-53, 57, 58, 145 Loth, RandaIlf94, 144 Loux, Jeanne-64, 98, 133 Lowe, Nancy-90, 134 Lucas, Barbaraf110, 154 Luenebrink, Betty -134 Lundgren, Richard 450, 154 Lurrey, Evelyn- 83, 91, 94, 911, 107, 110, 111, Luttier, Edith----146 Luttner, Dorothy-70, 92, 111, 134 Luxmore, Barbara'-'91, 110, 111, 117, 134 Luxmore, Janet-91, 93, 152 Lybarpzer, Virginia-83, 91, 149 Lyman, Reginald- -134 Lynch, Jack--150 Lynsky, Jimf15, 13, 42, 88, 134 Lyttle, Priscilla- -93, 152 M Mac Keigan, Shirley Mac Laren, Iris-153 Mac Laren, Margaret Mac Pherson, Patricia+85, 149 Mac Quilkin, Nancy--92, 149 Mac Rae, Alice-93, 97, 105, 148 McAfee, Williami54, 150 McAllan, Elisa.beth+83, 92, 146 McAllan, Jim-70, 87, 117, 134 McArdle, Barney-154 McArthur, Frances-97, 154 McCahan, Charles-146 McCann, Allen-148 McCarthy, Robert-150 McCarty, Bob-18, 88, 94. 104, 134 McNiece, FIlin01'ff70, 84, 92, 105, 111, 117, 134 172 At No Extra Cost For QUALITY AND WORKMANSHIP can Carl Beifuss Beauty Salon 14602 Detroit Avenue LAkewood 7076 117-134 Open Tuesday and Friday Evenings 'Till 8:00 , LarkWorthy's Drug Store 13700 Madison Avenue LAkewood 3633 McQuilkin, Audrey-63, 85, 152 McQuilkin, Don-53, 134, 89 McRae, Jack-107 McTigue, Tom-145 McWatters, Rus-18, 52, 89, 134 Mcwatters, Virginiael52 Maag, Richard-87, 92, 151 Maciolek, Eugene Mack, Jean-149 Mackay, Bob-18, 89, 134 Mackeigan, Shirleyg121 Mackenzie, William-56, 151 Mackey, Jim-92, 151 Mackey, Virginia-93, 152 Mackintosh, Hallie-106, 117, 134 Maddocks, Eileens92, 108, 134 Maerkle, Betty-107, 153 Magid, Allan-95, 144 Magyas, Alec-151 Main, Jane-93, 146 Main, Rosanne-63, 83, 91, 107, 153 Mainzer, Paul-134 Majerick, Helen-134 Majerick, Rosw146 Malloy, Rosemary-94, 110, 111, 146 Manica, Ralphf134 Manning, Betty-148 Marcis, George-47, 149 Marcia, Helen-134 Mareis, Lydia Marinko, Andy-51, 151 Marinko, Joe-55, 134 Marion, Lois-121 Maro, Helen-134 Marohnic, Gertrudc?134 Marquard, Rosamond-83, 92, 149 Marquardt, Jack-148 Marshall, Dick-79, 150 Martin, Barbara-92, 147 Martin, Char1ottw153 Martin, Delores-149 Martin, Mary Alicef153 Martin, Ruth-147 Martin, Shirley-85, 93, 149 Marton Dorothy-68, 117, 121 Marton John-112, 142 , Marton, J0hnS155 Martynak, Myron-92, 144 Masenhimer, Harry-18, 88, 94, 144 Masola, Dorothy-146 Masson, Bernice-149 Masterson, Robert-56, 150 Mattheues, Edf142 Schmidt Auto Body Co. Auto Refinishers-Body Rebuilders Wheel and Brake Aligning Frame Straightening LAkewood 4674 1363 W. 117th Dr. William Bannerman Dr. Scott Bannerman Optometrists 3268 15226 Madison Ave. ZWIERLEI for Better Shoes 14825 Detroit Avenue Stephen Babin 14700 Detroit Ave. CUSTOM FURRIER Large Stock of Ready-Made Fur Garments on Hand Also Made-to-Order, Restyling, Repairing, Cleaning DRY COLD AIR STORAGE LA. 5040 Established 1917 Mathews, Julee-147 Matheson, Frances-73, 88, 93, 153 Mathias, Joy-148 Matter, Jim-145 Matthews, Richard-97, 101, 142, 155 Maxton, Margaret+105, 108, 109, 146 May, Dorothy+110, 147 May, Loyal-18, 148 Mayer, Marilyn-1311 Mayton, William-151 Meade, Stanleyi92, 150 Meader, Doris-18, 62, 84, 135 Mears, Jack-42, 88, 142 Mexzyas, Alec Meineke, Jeanette-152 Melick, Jean-70, 83, 90, 96, 143 Melick, Kenneth---123 Melinihek, Bob-95, 154 Mello, Bob-145 Melneczyn, Mike-142 Melville, Dick-51, 88, 149 Melville, Harry-51, 88, 148 Melzer, C:-1rlf18, 42, 58, 88. 142 Merritt, Marcia-79, 91, 105, 146 Mertens, Betty Lou-83, 105, 143 Mertus, Eleanor-117, 135 Mertus, Ruth-121 Messerly, Harryw144 Metcalf, Lewis-145 Meyers, Arlene Middleton, Delores-92, 107, 110, 149 Miessler, Paul-88, 92, 149 Mihalek, Agnesi148 Miher, John Mihu, John-94, 134 Mfkulec, Leonard-150 Miller, Beth-468, 83, 104, 147 Miller, Bettyg147 Miller, Clifford-142 Miller. David-79, 145 Miller, Dick-88, 145 Miller, Donna-146 Miller, Duane-113, 150 Miller, Ed-155 Miller, Jerry-92, 148 Miller, Jimf135 Miller, Joy-84, 93, 117, 135 Miller, Lois--84, 93, 107, 153 Miller, Mariann-135 Miller, Raymond Miller, Robert-88, 110, 151 Page 173 Miller, Ruth Miller, Virginia-153 Miller, Wilbur-18, 47, 90, 151 Milligan, Jack--51, 88, 90, 149 Mills, Richard'-52, 53, 58, 144 Milner, Ruth--63, 73, 111, 152 Milward, Frank-150 Minard, James-151 Minarik, Lois-464, 107, 152 Minch, Jack-148 Misch, Charles- 142 Miscencik, B0bf144 Mitchell, Nancy- -84, 107, 149 Morrison, Ruth-93, 135 Morrison. James4142 Morse, RichardA65, 88, 91 Mosher, Clifff54, 144 Moskey, Mary Ellen-97, 154 Moss, Dale-150 Mott, Carl-54, 151 Moitter, Lucelle Mould, Neil-88, 111, 145 Mountcastle, Sidney-135 Mowan, Paul-151 Muckenfuss, Charles-99, 148 Muddimer, Muriel-92, 147 Muhlhauser, Paula-62, 64, 153 Mularz, Wanda-92, 135 Mulligan, Jim-42, 146 Muller, Ruth?152 Murlin, Annef83, 147 Mochoskey, Anna Marie-152 Moshoskey, Charles-47, 151 Mogge, Marjorief97, 154 Mohr, Robert-150 Moles, Richarde-89, 121 Mondak, Margaret-153 Montagu, Patricia Monton, Nancy Moodie, Marilyn-121 Moore, Betty-143 Moore, Evelyne96, 111, 135 Moore, Gerry-97, 146 Moore, Thomas Moore, -e142 Moran, Jowlifl, 88, 103, 104, 111, 117, 135, 142 Morgan, Marie-83, 93, 135 Morgan, Robert-68 Morlan, Jean-62, 83, 91, 94, 105, 143 Moroney, Annf93, 135 Morris, Hugh-144 Morris, Pete -52, 53, 135 For the Best in Shoe Repairing and Dry Cleaning Try STANDARD FACTORY SHOE REP IR and ODORLESS CLEANERS 14707 DETROIT AVENUE 16960 LORAIN AVENUE Savings Accounts ARE WELCOME CURRENT RATE-ZMWQ ACCOUNTS ARE INSURED UP T0 S5000 DEPOSITS MADE ON OR BEFORE THE TENTH OF THE MONTH BEAR INTERST FROM THE FIRST First Federal Savings 25 Loan Ass'n of Lakewood 14806 Detroit Ave., Lakewood 26 B DRUGS Your Neighborhood Drfuggist Prescription Specialists Corner Gladys and Detroit Avenues LA. 4058 15014 Detroit Avenue Vivian Beaut Shoppe Complete Beauty Service Morrison, David-113, 135 Morrison, Dolores'-152 Morris, Dorothy-91, 97, 146 Murphy, Ed-151 Murphy, Dorothy-92, 153 Murphy, Eugene--94, 144 Murphy, Jean--,149 Mustee, Jean-152 Myers, Arlene-147 Myers, James-155 Myers, Robert--146 N Nacey, Janet-147 Nacey, Louise-83, 111, 117, 135 Nachtigall, Walter Nagay, Andrew--155 Nagay, Rosemary---105. 143 Nattress, Bette94, 05, 152 Neher, Dawnff64, 93, 96, 105. 135 Neil, Nancy-90, 147 Nelson, Dick-88, 92, 100, 142 Nelson, Margie-18, 73, 99, 117, 135 Nelson, Roy-94, 155 Nemchik, Eleanor-143 Nemchik, Mary Jane-70, 154 Nesbet, John-18, 95, 144 Nesbit, Robert-95, 154 Nesselrood, Ed Nester, Olga--149 Neubauer, Grayf117, 135 Neverman, Ray-42, 48, 88, 142 Newcomb, Bob-105, 111, 145 Newhauser, Dorcthi -109, 135 Newhauser, FredfSl6, 121 Newhauser, Kathryn!152 Newkirk, DoloresfT9, 154 Newman, Dorothy-154 Newman, Lee-47, 148 Nicah, Ludmilla- 03, 147 Nickols, Bettyf70, 84, 93, 106, 117, 121 LAkewood 2100 15402 Detroit Avenue FREE PARKING IN THE REAR Page 174 Nickols, Betty Louise-140 Nickols, John Nichols, Shirley-92, 104, 152 Nichols Steve-121 Nichols, Sylvia-147 Nichols, Violet Nicolaus, Karl Niedermeyer, Jean-109, 135 Nimtz, Roderick-98, 99, 103, 105, 111. 144 Nobis, Nadean-143 Nord, Joanne-152 Nordahal, Jeanf18, 90, 96, 135 Nitschke, Charles4145 Nordestgaard, Hedda-121 Nordestgaard, Norma-154 Norman, 1Shirley483, 91, 149 Normand, Carol-83, 90, 105, 135 Norrie, Yvonne+154 Norris, Jack-145 Norris, Patricia Northup, Joann-147 Norton, Ken-51, 88, 110, 148 Novotny, Jol'1n447, 51, 88, 148 Nowak, Don-145 Nowicki, Ralph-142 Nurse, Dorothy-149 Nussbaum, Barbara-96, 135 Nyberg, Naixiy-84, 92, 149 Oatey, Alan-A54, 87, 122 Obental, Pauline-146 Obratil, Betty-147 O'Connell, Kevin-151 0'Donnell, Bob-144 O'Donnell, Dean--144 Ollom, Charles-151 Olsavsky, RuthY90, 135 Olsen, Louisef79, 143 O'Malley, Jack-122 Onachilla, Bettyf148 Ondrejech, Helen-146 Ondrus, Paul Oniefer, Eleanor-152 Onysyk, Andrewf148 Ormonde, William-151 Ortli, Frances-83, 98, 149 Osborne, Jeanf85, 154 Osborne, Joan-93, 153 Osborne, Marilyn--83, 104, 147 Ostlund, Bob--155 Ostrander, Tom-95, 146 Owens, Catherine -93, 104, 105, 135 Owens, Marion-83, 147 P Paciotti, Joe-142 Paes, Richard-155 Paine, Allen--95, 142 Paine, Janice-147 'J Why Not Be A Secretary! The TRAINED worker not alone finds prefer- able positionsg she finds her work a pleasant duty. Train for a bet- ter position, with this recognized School. Ask for details and terms. Wilcox College of Commerce SCHOOL OF ACHIEVEMENT MAin 2425 Public Square Bldg. Woodbury 25 Hilema11 Paine, William-54, 150 Paisley, Carolyn-18, 62, 93 Pallay, Dorothy-92, 152 Palmer, Marilyn-147 Palmer, War1'en4155 Pampush, Tom-99, 145 Pangrac, Clare-64, 92, , 111, 117, 135 5 Florists 17116 Detroit Ave. LAkewood 7250 Lakewood, Ohio Willard and Exide Batteries Austin Tire '55 Battery Co. VULCANIZING Sz RECAPPING GOODRICH TIRES BO 7811 17923 Detroit Ave. Pangrace, Irene-152 Pankuch, Dick-145 Pappas, Joan Parker, Eilene-94 Parker, Phylis-135 Parra, Bert-52, 87, 105, 117, 135 Parsons, Kermit-52, 53 88, 111, 146 Partello, Patricia Pastoret, Monica-83, 105, 117, 136 Patrick, Edward-151 Patterson, Barbara-110 Patterson, Be1'thaf135, 143 Patterson, Glen-150 Patterson Patton, 'Pom Joy--83, 94, 95, 117, 135 Patz, Robertw52, 98, 144 Patzwahl, Marilyn-18, 83, 143 Paul, Isobel-143 Paul, Julius--18, 73, 96, 136 Paul, Marion-105, 149 Paulen, Betty Paulsen, Dorothie-83, 136 Paulus, Ruth Ann-85, 92, 95, 153 Pavlo, R0sef136 Pavlovich, Irene-136 Payne, Barbara-92, 105, 146 Payne, Harry-149 Payne, Jean-93, 149 Payne, Margaret-140 Payne, Shirley-85, 73, 93, 136 Payton, Clyde-155 Pearson, Margaret-85, 93 Peate, Jeanne-136 Perlen, Jean-143 Pelleriti, Rudy- 94, 144 Pellow, Bill-149 Peltz, Janeti143 Pema, Benjamin Pembridge, Don-55, 142 Pendlebury, Joan 147 Penn, BudA47, 51, 87, 151 Pentz, Donf145 Pepin, DaleA52, 83, 149 Page 175 I Miller-Ertler Studios Cleveland's Largest Commercial Photographic Studio COMMERCIAL ILLUSTRATIVE BANQUETS GROUP PHOTOGRAPHY MAin 3279 113 St. Clair Ave. N. E. DWIGHT H. KAUFFMAN The Branch-Kauffman Funeral Home BO. 0042 16605 Detroit Ave. H. W. 25 M. Van Derweel Furniture--Gifts Interior Decorating .25::..3'is3::,.iS ACadem 2617 15118 Detroit Ave. Lakewood, Ohio Page 176 Pelllin, Dick-145 Pera, Seda-154 Peratt, Valentine-112, 150 Perew, Frank--110, 155 Perin, Marjory-153 Perrin, Vera-93, 97, 148 Perry, Joyceq136 Perry, Lynn-18, 47, 51, 88, 149 Peter, Marilyn--97, 154 Peterman, Shirley-63, 65, 148 Peters, Dorothy-147 Petersen, Mari1ynk83, 93, 98, 105, 148 Peterson, Marvin----54, 88, 144 Pethick, Patriciak146 Petras, Josephine-136 Petro, Mike---150 Pettit, Elmer---151 Pfaff, James---47, 51, 87, 151 Pfeiffer, Don-142 Pfeiffer, Joan-79, 83, 105, 136 Pfingston, Donald-154 Pfizenmayer, Audrie-110, 146 Phearson, George-96, 136 Philan, JohnA148 Phillips, Burt-95, 154 Picken, Marilyn-90, 136 Pierce, Elaine-92, 152 Pierce, Marian-18, 90, 148 Pierce, Thomas-148 Pinschmidt, Bill-65, 96, 105, 106, 110 Pintner, KathlYn-- 73, 109, 136 Piter, Ruth-149 Pitt, Carolyn-83, 90, 94, 106, 143 Placko, Betty-149 Placko, Bob-145 Platten, Betty Jo Platten, Mary-136 Pleasance, Charlesf-94, 151 Pleva, Ed-145 Potckatek, Walter-151 Point, Joanf64, ss, 93, 105, 147 Polansky, Margaret-93, 152 Polcar, Jeanne-143 Polley, Donald-42, 55, 58, 142 Pontinen, Gertrude-18, 146 Poole, Don-56, 136 Poole, Lenore Popovich, Dolores Popovich, Eleanor Popovich, Ruth-154 Porter, Blanche-154 Portmann, PatriciaS62, 84, 92, 152 Post, Beverly-85, 93, 153 Potshalek, Lorraine+152 Potts, Anne-136 Potts, George-18, 47, 51, 87, 150 Potts, Jean---90, 146 Potts, Margaret-91, 136 Powell, Jane-64, 84, 136 Praedel, Audrey-143 Praedel, Carol-154 Preisel, Bubf52, 95, 150 Prentice, Joan--97, 154 Pressler, Roy' 488, 144 Price, Nan-154 Price, Richard-144 Price, Tom-15, 18, 42, ss. sas Pringle, Ann-64, 105, 108, 111, 136 Pritchard, C0nna4105, 143 Prock, Mildred-143 Proctor, Peggy-97, 146 Prok, Betty Annv79, 95, 154 Prokopchak, Helen-136 Prokopchak, Julie-68, 136 Proud, Richardf148 Proschek, William--150 Proshen, Bill-54 Pryne, Gilbertf42, 58, 136 Pugmire, Marian-106, 136 Purcell, Dawn---93, 152 Purdum, Jane-92, 153 Pynchon, Richard-42, 145 Quay, Marilyn-64, 83, 149 Quayle, Bill-145 Quigley, Bob+42, 55, 88, 145 Radcliffe, Dave--47, 51, 90, 92, 151 Radcliffe, Jim-145 Radu, Anne-154 N Radu, Virginia-146 Raith, Gerry-146 Ralls, Richard-103, 151 Ramey, Suzannef146 Randall, Ruth----92, 153 Randall, Virginia-153 Ransom, James-88, 142 Ransom, Joan Raptis, Estelle-146 Raridon, Robert--151 Rasgaitis, Richard- -150 Ratcliff, William-90, 95, 150 Rathburn, Joanna Rathbun, Marjorieg147 Rayman, Paul-56, 142 Read, Anne-83, 90, 143 Read, David-150 Read, Delores-153 Read, George-89, 122 Ream, Donna Sue-79, 110 Rebar, Ruth-149 Redmond, Joyce-153 Reeb, Jayg52, 58, 89, 90, 117, 136 Reed, Dorothy-153 Reese, Shirley-136 Reese, Virginia-107, 110, 149 Regan, Paul-150 Reid, Billie-64, 85, 152 Reid, Herbert--155 Reid, Virginia-92, 136 Reiff, Margaret-99, 105, 147 Reik, Norma-90, 99, 104, 146 Reinker, Lois--84, 117, 122 Reinker, Richard-18, 52, 89, 117, 136 Reitz, James-148 Remler, Ray-91, 136 Renaud, Kathryn-105, 146 Reppa, William455, 142 Resite, Don-145 Reskamp, John-110, 142 Reutenik, Dave-42, 52, 142 Reynolds, Glenn-94, 99 Reynolds, Wayne-52, 88, 91, 145 Rhoads. Janice-62, 70, 106, 117, 122 Ribar, Marion Rice, Annamarie93, 149 Richard, Don-52, 89, 117, 136 Richards, Mary Helen-154 Richey, Frances-154 Richvalsky, William-150 Riedel, Harold-88, 149 Riedel, Marilyn-122 Rihar, Marianne Rihvalsky, William Riling, Fred-122 Rinehart, JimM145 Risberg, Marjorie-84, 96. 117, 122 Roberts, Jack-51, 87, 150 Roberts, Lee-111 Roberts, LoRayne-153 Roberston, William-151 Rodgers, Robert---91, 136 Roeimer, Dolores-92, 153 Roelle, Darlynn-149 Rogers, Clarence-122 Rogers, Dick-154 Rogers, Dick-144 Rogo , Mary-63, 152 Rogos, Mildred-63, 65, 93, 148 Rohan, Howard-87, 52, 151 Rok, Frances-147 Romig, Maxine-122 Romilly, John-155 Roode, John-144 Root, Gloria-146 Rose, Patricia-63, 64, 152 Roth, Mary-84, 107, 149 Roth, Hal-90, 142 Roush, Jeanv147 Rowe, Eloise-84, 136 Roy, Walter-150 Royer, James-136 Ruoff, Louise-83. 104, 146 Ruohomen, Dorothy--94, 153 Rupert, Jackg52, 144 Rush, James-122 Rusher, Alice Joanne--83, 107, 137 Rusnak, Rita-109, 137 Russ, Marjorie Ann-90, 152 Russell, Evelyn-92, 137 Russell, Mary Lou-143 Russell, Nancy-92, 106, 152 Russell, Nick-151 Russell, Ralph-103, 144 Ruth, Bob-110 Ryan, Gertrude-147 S Saba, Betty-92, 149 Saba, Georgette-68, 117, 122 Sabiers, Ralph-137, 142 Sabol, Andrewf-122 Sabol, Johng150 Sabol, Mary-148 Sackl, Helen- --146 Saford, Marilyn-85, 93, 152 Sahul, I-Ielenf109, 137 Saltis, James-V--122 Sams, Ralph' '88, 95, 142 Samuel, Donald-122 Samstag, Marjorie-117, 122 Sanders, Bob-137 Sanders, John-155 Sanders, Norma-150 Sanders, Roy-92, 151 Sanford, Jack-148 Sanford, Janet-154 MADISO CUT RATE DRUGS 14201 Madison Ave. Lakewood's Downtown Drugstore LOWEST PRICES ALWAYS Ha nes Tire Co. LakeWood's Only Recapper LA. 2622 18509 Detroit LAKEWOGD SPA ISH SCHOOL 1397 Warren Rd. at Detroit--LA. 6889 Day and evening classes for adults, and Summer School in Mexico for Boys and Girls H. R. HESKAMP, Director-BO. 3627 Sn der Electric Co. BPS PAINTS and VARNISHES FL TLUX One Coat-Self Sealing Flat Wall Paint LA. 3411-15218 Madison Page 177 Sankey, Bob-54, 88, 145 Sapel, Andrew Sarbry, Patriciaf64, 93, 105, 107, 147 Sarli. Nick-146 Satink, Charles---151 Sauer, John-113 Sauer, Patricia-137 Sauereisen, Shirley--83, 149 Saunders, Janet-143 Saunders, Tcmf151 Savage, Helene 85, 90, 105, 109, 147 Savage, Jean-83, 91, 107. 147 Sawyer, Ellenf62, 64, 84, 03, 105, 147 Saxer, Dorothy-137 Scarborough, Eds4'7, 151 Schafer, Violet-147 Schalk, Margaret Anne-91, 94, 98, 111, 117, Schart, Carol-97, 154 Schenk, Nadine Schermer, Pauline-73, 85, 93, 152 Scheucher, Gloria-96, 117, 137 Schilder, Joyce-63, 85, 147 Schilffarth, Mary Elizabethf6S, 92, 109, 143 Schiller, Martha-153 Schinnerer, Gretel-A-15, 18, 83, 111, 117, 137 Schlesinger, Edith-147 Schlohohm, Joank85, 93, 107, 112, 147 Schlobohm, Starr-87, 103, 151 Schmeller, Molly-93, 146 Schmidt, Astrid-149 Schmidt, Beverly-97, 154 Schmidt, Jean-147 Schmitz, Marguerite-109, 137 Schmucki, Arthur-147 Schneck, Lois--90, 143 Schneider, Bob-144 Schneider, Edgar Schneider, Norma-85, 93, 152 Schneider, Charles-94, 95, 108 Schneider, Sue-111, 137 Schneider, Edgar-154 Schneidereit, Frank-148 Schnurr, Walter B.-145 Schoen, Marguerite-83, 90, 95, 105, 147 Schoen, Victor-79, 155 Schultz. John f89, 117, 137 Schopen, Leonard-144 Schraitle, Lois-83, 92, 98, 149 Schreiber, Allen-150 Sfchrieher, Helen-85, 90, 99, 137 Schroder, Beverly4122 Schuh, Mary-18, 83, 91, 107. 149 137 Schulcr, Marilyn-83, 105, 143 Schultz, Barbara'--110, 154 Schultz, Davidf51, 90, 150 Schultz, June-146 Schumacher, Dolore-sff143 Schuster, Rudolphf-91, 150 Schurr, Bernice-122 Schwab, Betty Schwartz, Elton--150 Schwede, Adelbert-91, 137 Schweikert, Joan-62, 146 Schweikert, Lois Schweitzer, Warren--140 Schwind, Marilyn-85, 153 Scofield, John-107 Scott, Betty-96, 122 Scott, Bruce-51. 150 Scott, Cecile145 Scott, Marie+146 Sedlock, Virginia- 153 Sedmack, Johnf151 Seedhouse, Emily Seedhouse, Janet-137 Seelinger, Jean-146 Sehrinszer, Joan --'- 93 Seidman, Sally--154 Senzhas, Richard-91, 92, 96, 97, 1 Senghas, Robert-90, 96, 110, 113 5 Senour, Don-144 Senour, Richard'-123, 140 Seyfrcid, Fred--144 Shafer, William!--47. 56, 57, 88, 92 148 Shaffer, June-149 Shannon, Gertrude-137 Sharkody, Mari0nf146 Shauck, Virginia-84, 106, 122 Shaver, Clydw58, 122 Sheehan, Rosemary-152 Shefler, Joan-92, 152 Shelton, Paul-151 Shem, Tomf140 Sherer, Mary- 147 Sherman. Charles-150 Sherman, James-150 Sherman, Robert-137 Sherwood, Billy 18, 52, sa, 144 Shestina, Edg151 Shewring, Dorothy-105, 117, 122, Shively, Jeanne-93 Shively, Thomas-151 Shlenar, Lois Shogren, Norman-42, 58, 89, 122 For the thirteenth consecutive year Molloy-Made covers are a part of the Cinema, supplying a quality of cover craftsmanship second to none The Da id .LM llo Plant 2857 NORTHWESTER AVENUE CHICAGO ---- ILLI OIS Page 178 Sholdes, Robertg137 Short, Edward-137 Shull, Bobf79, 87, 92. 151 Shull, Dorothy-92, 105, 147 Shumate, Mary Louf147 Sidaway, Ronald452, 147 Siegel, Jeanne193, 149 Sifritt, Bill-151 Silliman, DavidA-140 Simon, Alice-143 Simon, Eleanor-147 Simon, Ray-149 Simon, S'am4148 Simone, Selma-109. 137 Simons, Geo!'Ee+151 Sinclair, P61l5!Y7154 Skeath, William-47, 148 Skeslock, Michael!150 Sklenar, Lois-73, 153 Slack. Dorothy-105, 111, 137 Slaman, Geortre-94, 99, 108, 145 Slavik, Agnes4149 Slifko, Edith--83, 153 Slifko, Elizabeth-137 Slinglutf, Thomas-150 Sloan, Claire--154 Sloan, Janet-149 Sloan, Philip-18, 42, 88, 142 Smajdek, '1'onyf150 Smallshaw, John--142 Smilor, Arlene-153 Smiley Joyce-68, 85, 93, 105, 147 Smith, Alan-91, 99, 106, 117, 137 Smith, Beatricef143 Smith, Bernice-137 Smith, Catherine-79, 95 Smith, David-52, 137 Smith, David-48, 142 Smith, Dick-155 Smith, Eugene-144 Smith, Evelynf122 Smith, Janetf93 Smith, Joan-147 Smith, Joyce! 85, 152 Smith, Kenneth-52, 89, 91, 137 Smith, Mary-122, 155 Smith, Robert-150 Smith, Shirley-84, 147 Smith, Smith, Snider Walter-88, 149 Willard-73, 88, 99, 101 Betty-154 Snow, 'Rm-:er-151 Snyder, Kenyon-94, 99, 111, 145 Snyder, Richard-142, 154 Socha, Lucy-79, 95, 154 Sohn, Carl-142 Soja, Henry---145 Solarzano, William-122 Solarz, Andrew-140 Solorzano-Chamorro, Fernando Soltis, Dan-52, 155 Soltis, Gerry-149 Soltis, Helen-93 Soltow, Richard Sopko, Beatrice-63, 149 Sotak, Gerry-83, 110, 152 Southack, Bette-154 Southard, Tome 145 Sparre, John-94, 154 Sparre, Nadin?83, 90, 93, 106, 117, 137 Spaulding, P. +95 Speights, Charles-148 Sperhac, Betty4147 Spisak, Patricia-18, 92, 153 Spisak, Rosemary Spitler, Jack Spitler, Jane-92, 152 Sponder, 'Phil Springborn, Betty-143 Spuhler, Peter-145 Sprosty, Ruthf69, 85, 90, 147 Staas, Herbert-47, 90, 150 Stacko, Martha-92, 95, 152 Stallings, Jayne-152 Stano, El-149 Stanton, Mary Annw65, 83, 110, 117, 137 Stayanotf, Ed-16 St. Cyr, Howard-117, 137 St9aI'l'1S, Mollie-15, 18, 65, 84, 91, 96, 105, Stearns, Patty-149 Steiger, Doris-95, 105, 117, 138 Steigerwald, Marjorie-62, 93, 48 Steigerwald, Rosemary--18, 83, 97, 111, 138 Steinke, Virginia-64, 84, 138 Stengel, Patricia-146 Stephens, Do1'0thyf65, 105, 149 Stephenson, Mike-99, 148 Steppke, Marilyn-85, 92, 152 Stercula, Joe148 Sterling, Virginia-94, 97, 154 Stettnisch, Robert-42, 52, 58, 89, 133 Stevens, Lois-93, 146 Stevens, Martha-93, 138 Stewart, Charles-52, 89, 91, 108, 138 Stewart, Donald-94, 150 117, 137 FEATURING HELENE CURTIS COLD WAVES La Verne Francis Beauty Shop Room 212 Detroit-Cook Bldg. 14900 Detroit BO. 9365 alley's Chocolates 13401 Madison Ave. at Lewis Drive Lakewood, Ohio BO. 9866 GutheryfSchreibe Chevrolet Cincorporatedj 16303 Detroit Ave.-At Woodward SALES-SERVICE Seed--Fertilizer--Tools F, S. Ing rsoll Inc. Victory Garden Supplies 19071 Detroit Rd. Bo. 1201 Page 179 Goodweather's Lakewood's Oldest Jewelry Store 14807 Detroit Ave. IF IT'S OBTAINABLE, WE HAVE IT We Buy Old Gold, Silver, Diamonds Ann Goodweather, Prop. Primrose Flower Shoppe Flowers the Perfect Gift Distinctive Corsages 15709 Madison at Hilliard Ac. 7161 Lakewood Recreation 12 Streamlined Alleys BILLIARDS-PING PONG EDWARD STANTON, Prop. 18206 Detroit Ave.-LA. 9633 Sigworth Hardware Co. 15641-3 Madison Ave. HILLIARD SQUARE LA. 7140 Lakewood, Ohio Page 180 Stewart, Edwin-107, 148 Stewart, Nancy-15, 18, 70, 117, 138 Stewart, Roberta-- - 153 Stickney, John-89, 91, 96, 111, 113, 117, 138 Stiger, Lois-152 Stinchcomb, James-148 Stinchcomb, Mae Louise418, 91, 106, 143 Stipek, William-52, 138 Stipik, John--47, 151 St. Leger, Robert-151 Stockdale, Margaret---73, 96, 106, 11 Stockdale, Willis ---- 145 Stocking, Alfred!155 Stoll, Marilyn-92, 143 Stover, Joan-63, 152 Strasburg, Bill-88, 99, 145 1, 112, 117, 138 Strauch, Howard-79, 88, 95, 111, 144 Street, Barbaraf112, 138 Streubel, Harold-142 Strobel, Donald-138 Struble, James-99, 103, 144 Stuart, John-94, 138 Studer-JohnA89, 122 Stull, Donald-101, 146 Sturges, Frances-149 Sturr, June-147 Suhanic, Veronica4138 Suhm, Dorothy-147 Sullivan, Ella-154 Sullivan, Philf18, 145 Sumerak, Paul Sunday, Bill-18, 47, 151 Suttle, Jean-138 Suttle, Mary Jane--92, 147 Sutton, Joy-92, 152 Sutton, Patricia-97, 110, 154 Suydam, June-105, 146 Swanson, Mary Lou-152 Swearingen, Lawrence-142 Swehla, Jean-93, 153 Swikert, WI54 Swimmer, Frances-73, 96, 117, 122 Sykes, Alice-152 S'ylte, Carrie-153 Sylte. John-122 Syphers, Tom-148 T Tackett, Joanf138 Talan, Albert Tanis, Jack-15, 18, 55, 57, 58, 89, 1 Taussig, Beatrice-68, 122 Tawner, Valda-140 Taylor, Eileen-1413 Taylor, Jean-93, 94, 152 Taylor, Mary-138 Taylor, Mary Lou--152 Teague, Elvinf108, 145 Tedor, Pauline-147 Tegzreene, Clarence-144, 151 17, 138 Tegreene, Georgette-96, 105, 117, 122 Tegreeny, Billf155 Teknepp, Lois-147 Templeton, William-142 Terry, Rogerk94, 142 Theall, William-122 Theis, Allen-89, 123 Thewes, Bob-151 Thomas, Alice-90, 148 Thomas, Grant-v -154 Thomas, Maryf63, 64, 65, 85, 146 Thomascik, Albert-151 Thompson, Paul Thompson, William-145, 150 Thornburg, Jackf94 Thunhorst, Elaine-64, 93, 105, 143 Tibbits, Jeannette Tidik, Ruth-138 Timbers, Ruthw-83, 92, 146 Tipul, Cecilia-138 Tobey, Phyllis-122 Tobin, Natalie+138 Todd, Elaine-154 Togie, Robert-123 Tomek, Bernard-142 Tomek, Lawrence-138 Tdmey, Rn-har-diss, 110, 111, 113, 135 Tomusko, Irene-93, 105, 109, 147 Toole, Marilyn-62, 97, 110, 147 Tompkins, Richard Tousley, June-93, 152 Towner, Patrick-150 Towner, Valda-91 Towson, Jeanne-83, 139 Trope, Lois-85, 90, 147 Trapnell, Phyllis-153 Trask, Bill-18, 47, 51, 88, 148 Trayan, Dorothy-70, 139 Treadway, Frank-54, 151 Tresise, Dick---88, 92, 94, 149 Trimble, Bill-142 Trimmer, Roberta-70, 117, 123 Trotter, Joanne-83, 152 Roller Skating Lakewood Coal 25 Coke Co. At the It's the Place You'll Find Your Friends PREMIUM POCAHONTAS Dustless C11ft0n Roller DIOIHC ALL GRADES or Goon coAL, COKE and STOKER FUEL - OLGA v GREATHEART 0 MILLERS CREEK 1366 W. 117th Street fHighland Avenuey COURTEOUS PROMPT DELIVERY 14236 Detroit Ave. ACademy 3370 Troyer, Trump, John-151 Phyllis-64, 85, 107, 110, 152 Tuck, Ann-111, 146 Turba, Helen-79, 143 Turner, Don-145 Twista, Jack--110, 139 Twist, Jane+98. 99, 112, 117, 123 U Uher, Virginia Uhle, George-145 Uhlik, Rosemary Uhren, Ulrata, Ulrich, Ruth-63, 70, 91, 117, 139 Steve-92 James-488, 95, 99, 142 Unckel, Betty-149 Usiak, Danielf18, 52, 53, 58, 139 V Valderrama. Josephine-139 Valentik, William Vandaveer. Fred-88, 95, 113, 148 VanDerVelde, Bob-142 Vandivort, William-123 Van Drick, Ruth-154 Van Dyke, Roger-139 Vanek, Esther-109, 139 Van Horn, Beverly-93, 105, 111, 147 Van Niel, Harold-92, 149 Van Vl Variza, Varga, issineer, Barbara-153 Andrewf145 Irene-154 Vargo, Rita-153 Vasel, Helen-152 Vasho, James-154 Vedda Nick-154 v -jamlec, Betty-143 Verbiak, Marge-139 Verbsy, Florence-139 Verbsky, Jack-155 Vercim ak, Goldie-154 Verdova, Alex-18, 42, 48, 58, 88, 90, Verspy, Helen-147 Verrell, Curtis-145 Vickerts, Louis-145 Viets, Bernice-98, 99, 117, 123 Viglas, Villios, Lillianf153 Angelo-144 Votruba, Betty-139 Vyemura, Carl Waddel Waddel W l, Don-145 l, Dorothyf9T, 149 Waddell, Thelma-95, 154 Wade, Jim-52, 108 YVade, Nancyf97, 154 Wagner, Jayf123 Wagner, Paulf79, 151 Wagner, Richardf70, 103, Wahl, Virginia Wainwright, Art-146 Waite, Herbert--94, 142 Waite, John-79. 155 Wajtowicz, DorothyW149 Walker , Betty Jof147 Walker, Bob-102, 139 Walker Walker , Corydon-145 , Gloria-90, 148 Walker, Patricia-105, 109, 139 Wall, Philip-94, 144 Wallace, Bob-52, 88, 146 146, 155 1 Wallander, Eleanor-62, 93, 105, 139 Walls, Barbara-63, 65, 70, 143 Walmsley, TomA91, 92, 150 Walsh, Frank!151 Walsh, R0nald!96, 123 Walter, Betty-146 Walter, Dolores-139 Walters, Ruth-146 Walton, Bob-15, 18, 88, 90, 94, 96, 111. 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Bldg J Page 182 BUY WAR BGNDS AND STAMPS LAKEWOOD HIGH STUDENTS DID--- Two Ambulance Planes and Hospital Equipment! Engravings by The Indianapolis Engraving Company Indianapolis, Indiana Chesshire-Higbee Photographers 4 ,S 74 ,.a ,.. lf-11. P 4. T f r Q. x v, J ,s iqi 5 - - ,- xl