Lakewood High School - Cinema Yearbook (Lakewood, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 204 of the 1946 volume:

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' ' '1I'a5l'X'C..'i. .'3'1 oiff,'xQT,2'f'1aQi.LAfgi1Sb jk.ilO3?lqmm4-,Q3.u-: g A .1533 ' .fi-:4P9fay7bb,gAMZgZ W , mf A-LQQFEA4 3 Q 9 M W rw , wk 2 3 xiii :E QQ A S 535 553335 N33 R fwiff ,ff,f ,, WV WWW , M ffyfgff we 466, wwf-up ,-v -of. ffm? ,vs 2 5 www G., A . fin J '. , , 4' 4 K' - , ' M '55 a,1? 1,' 1- E I ' fQW - Tu' .' i?t.'E'-4 2f ,' WJ? v P if ' :L Q' A L L. , ,MK LVVL f fl i gvifx ,,, V , V - ' ' 5 ,tgfiit-' o' +V ' 'wwf' A L, Q ' '15-if-gp.-,,uz,Jmf5 ww f ,nw S Lakewood, Ohio qu f 14 1 ' iff' - I , MM wx M . at 7 F' farf- f n -- - '-vw 3 2 4' 5 lub .9 and v rx ., z,,:i.,q.,.55,Vmv,H N :, , -, ,',.,,,.'. - . I ,. A. A. TMA .9 laleewood 1 rw-. ..- M 5, . 1 S 1 I I x E I 2 Z 4 a i 1 A i I , i 3 6 1 4 9 1 3 5 Page 2 l ,..--- X , K K4 K K 20,5 , 3: , .BL 3.2 - K K K K .,.W...,.L..,,vm,Kw MW. -' g ' Q if . K k x K I' 4 , A :JN L K . F ' x .mf-.-.v x X f ' - - K Aww KKKKK . XK K, -MKKKKKKK Mx ' KK KKK . :QQQXQKSK .. Q 'R h KNKKKKKK K K A, f:ff N'5b N My 'if 'R WN.. M X xi YN tai ' A. 'W . M1.x....h x ,, X K MK x .K ,N ,KKKKKK5 . K K M-an N x K ,.g-dig' g,,,, ,Q QQ 'W' nv- ,1 .1 sr . .- r. Thin YA the 1946 I9 ix Cinema Stluivnt Q'uLn1vil fHlH1Hlil1Ul' hmuulcfi by' lierl lireider 2lHll ussistvml by urlluokurs Qievwzxtc thv twuiitiollal Christmas tree' in the Main Hall. Page 5 jluzudmzilmjtudenta LU fmfuzto in-. 4, 3:1 Page 6 Av, R tp Now really, boys, nom- of the faculty will be one bit impressed by that show of studying. ldvvryom- knows that you don't drive to school that way. ls that Beowulf that Tom is rn-zuling? At 8:20 any morning between Monday and Friday, 1.800 students swarm walks and driveways to Lakewood High School. Don't let the studious air of the carful of boys deceive you, for in a moment they will tumble from the car. Perhaps they will stop for the carful of girls and together they will dash through the doors into a whirl of classes and activities. und ' Fair weather or foul, these are the ways students begin at day at Lakewood High. Arms loaded with books, some students znnble to school with friends, while oth- ers pedal by bike, lunches and lessons dangling across the handle bars. Family can-s cough to 21 stop at the school drive- way und za number of students descend with dignity. A privileged few rattle up in their own ancient jalopies plaster- ed with rzxccoon tails and Ranger signs. And so they come to school! lluw thinks that vnmim: to school can ln- fun in sn:-h cmnwniy. For that nmttcr, don't we all? lin-n wlivn tln- girls are driven to svhool, primping i in-vm-ssnry, or so Sallie thinks us she dues some rctouching. L2 1 I 5 5 Y if gs Out of these threads -4 our clussus, frin-mls, gzxnws, amd crvative activitiosA- we weavv the fabric that is u your at Lukewoocl High. Page X is, 5,- 4 - 2 gi , L, A U9 Hg .1 Q ' 1 as NQLY N? X ? w 5 ,' ' , , V ,ff , x wA , L 'W H , . , . 155' -.Q ,-' ill' i P+ '- ' J Q1 4 . A, E, if' N ' '. jiv '3'Q'fVflvlfly N-.'2f9x1i 'D' A ' fi' I-72'Y.'3:559 'g'?l f'.. . 'I hey: x 1 . i ., 1 -5' x 1 1 w QL 5 2 -,l A lg , 1 'TX 4 Q ' N NAU' 'N- , - - Q95 . A. 'Ve- al S fhflk' ' 'LQ - X we K1 -if , vpn Ln ,,. N 4 ug: Nl' im 1, X. .fpx'4,'p 1, .U ws,-gg., M Wilma. vx.MF4,r .- ww . l. '. ' .,1-U iw . 1-FEW-i--X - -- 1rN4-Jrw M - l i A I M c MRL 1' Q., 11 s,'.:r 'il J,x,,?xeI. u :YZ ' 1. y -' 4 1 wfwul .9 ' QRX' . - ' fm' ,lc W HQ' .A 4 X gal .QHPJY 4, 1 , .-, :gi '.-'Y z, . ' -,film 1 Q -'R-.:'4,'11 I 5' V . 4-- H - l'.'f.' L - X . 1 vi .we 6 ' f x . 'f ' ',- V 1, K f -fx, sf 1 J 'Ali . w Q' 'r'.-RSV I Tina. 1 J, V S. A fs. F- 9 ,WC 1 If ' v,., ,1 ,.r ,ng x. , N2 'L '1 J, .. 4 , 'gi .,9' 43 5 ,.. yt gr ,.v . '-- ui . -Q' i 'Cx - . 1 x MJ,-' ., --'N . ..- ,zzij ': y. ALM 'ggf!t:1. . ,-, ':. xv-, vs. ,K -.Wi 'gr Ff 'U -' 3.1 if rw. 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Z1 'i -' sL1fai'f '- al 'Vl'fvl fi'C 2 ' -I ,, '-,s f -. LC' 5: f ..' l -- ggi-l:i'f-iy' Q: .1 ' 'yfgdxp 3 vw' px-gigs' X, .u V c 'IX 2d'XN ?'fg,l 'K 1 'w l 1i1cgf.:,,gf2aJiQ- ,gl . f u.P, 72 .H Q . x4.1Yf -1g,jQd.syf3i1' 5 xx WY ' ,' ' . . , 11 ln, ,,-. -,w ,,, nv--il.-, .gm I4., U E a .4 in n l . 1 ! . H A, 1 . .F A -Ai V ' E' U P 4 Just as the Workman sets his loom with a ,strong Warp through Which he weaves the varied pattern of his design, so the faculty set the pattern for the fabric of life at Lakewood High. Friendly, understanding, they provide for student-managed activities in every field of interest and service and exact high standards of scholarship in a broad curriculum designed to prepare every student for a vocation or college. wa mn 'Q M. U X wi A-15 Af -V , 'f KX, ' 'L ' .H , , LQ? f . ,rg h H 5 p 9 .f 'F : '-. 4, ' A '.-. A1 -5. , , ' ':' -- .- fl . ,. - - 2 ' W3 . :KEN r, Nu W, Y-417375 01 . Q' .' M AF? .54 - ' ,, gm- . -. if - ' - . ' 4' v , -' I nf ,. J- li. .1 ' x ,.u,1, 1,4 ,. L ,, . ' - V . -- - . ,, A 2, 11 - A f .137 .v ' W ' 1- .' 4. is rw -fr . ,fl a sf? .i i 4' + 'if at , . - --, N g. kmlxr v: MfIf',,.vQ,'h2 47: .9 .. in-l,. :,. f x r 4:5 3 275242 www 'Nu- QW' mf MN wwf 'Q umm ing Q' ww 'Q' gf of v -f'r 'TL Y? ?f :AQ P 'QQ 0 1 Progressive Leaders Plan for Community's The past year's planning for the expen- diture ot' almost one million dollars to- ward the betterment of Lakewood's ed- ucational plant and program is an out- standing example of the kind of prog- ressive work performed by the five able and civic-minded members of the Lake- wood Hoard ol' Education. These untir- ing public servants have accepted the responsibility of giving to Lakewood students the kind of instruction which will be needed if the world is to be free from the blight of war. For the past four years emphasis has been placed on education for victoryg now the accent is on peace and the fostering of world fellowship and understanding to pre-- serve that peace. Indicative ot' the at- titude of the Board toward their respon- sibility for education in the community is their sponsoring of an annual lecture series, The World at Our Door . Mr. K. K. lfowvrbauuzhg Mrs. V. G. Fullerton, clerk-treasurer: Mr. T. F. Mc-Donald. vice president: ,. . h Mr. l. D. Auhle. president: Mr. G. Rim' . Post-War eeds A smiling rooter at Lake- wood athletic events and an appreciative onlooker at plays. parties, and school affairs, Superin- tendent Paul A. Rehmus shows his keen interest in teen-age activties. Thus, he has done much to foster a spirit ot' un- derstanding between the students and the admin- istration. Assistant Superintendent S. S. Dickey Superintendent Paul A. Rchmus Handling many of the details connected with LakeWood's educational system is the work of Samuel S. Dickey, assistant superintendent of schools. ln this post- war period of critical shortages, his task of procuring materials essential to the smooth operation of the schools has been a trying one. l'ig,,1 I Dr. Vredevoe and His Advisers Determine Working constantly in the interests of Lakewood High and for the benefit of the student body, Dr. Vredevoe has won the respect and approval of the school and community. He has promoted de- mocracy Within the school through stu- dent government and the advisory coun- cils, broadened the athletic program with equal recognition for all sports, and recently inaugurated a veterans' plan which has proven one ol' the most successful in the city. e Student Advisory Council, com- S' posed of officers of the Student Council, lmeets each week with Dr. Vredevoe and . e Dr. Lawrence E. - r' ' Miss all to plan school policies. sr ,M ' v 'ki s ' .1 'J ' ,i ' i ,, . W. Sv x' 'l' ' Student Advisory Council: Seated--Radcliffe, Dr. Vredevoe, Haas, McCoy, He-skamp, Sterling. Standing- Carmichael, Rails, McAfee, Wegncr, Henderson, Treadway, Pfaff. School Policies The man to whom Lakewood High boys can confide their problems with assur- ance of sympathy and helpful aid is As- sistant Principal Robert L. Meeks. Be- sides acting as boys' counselor, he super- vises the planning of class schedules. A helpful and understanding counselor is Miss Lucy Helen Kimball, dean of girls. Through her various advisory roles she has worked to give the stu- dents a greater voice in the manage- ment of school functions. Aiding Dr. Vredevoe in the formulation of school policies and assisting in the planning of student programs are duties of the Faculty Advisory Council. Dean of Girls Miss Lucy Kimball Assistant Principal Robert L. Mccks fx l m'ully Advisory Council: Sitting Mr. Hutson. Miss Dawson. Miss Kimball. Mr. liixlvr. Miss McMiIlin. Miss ldnu-ry, Dr, Vw-:ls-vue. Standing-fMr. Bomfka. Mr. While, Miss Stewart. Mr, Cantrvll, Miss Thompson, Mr. M4-1-ks, A .fv'- . .ii .. , .. T ff K' J' is Q ,N g if Q N R u 'M L 4 H.. sx X x cm. 5 n R lr .3 S El fd ?'N w Q I 5 wi 55 N ss X f N 3 .., , .Q . . x .N A q Q -,SKF i f M-f r .-,V 'F ff I' A A Q4 my x, 4 QW . N K V , 5 . u xx. Ny' LW... - N wi T 1-1 H 51:11 4- ik an s Q- :.. -fes- I if .,,, , mm.x A -... Q-uuqxv ,Bla HU If 5? ' -6 fx-.fy ' S tak Aff: ff mm.. .. A ,Q xl ix:- '1 rx ,-I if-rw w?NY ' E 9 S 1 2 X A 2, Rfk :wg i . R u. Ma. sk . , - U,-me ... 5 K gy jg! 8 Q A ,-2 . . 'Hx K I A ,. Q F' , ' -.fr P . Q, - , :aw-mf 4. k 'v M A ff I R ., N k A 1 Y' ,. K .,,... .V,, W-A -F ' 1 tw r X tx -DME ...fb W 'X ,Was fx ldx 53? g , . .f3,.53, Lf :mg Q -,H ff? -ffbww -,S2i f 'X :xi-'Y Sf. X 5..sig9 MAR A .A QM--X ,N 'R Sa A. -oifwss - 1 k 3 xy l , V,.k,,,.'Q: ml' , ,N f 3 ,, . - W-.mf - - ., V. I, f I . 4 ,M 1 .-. -, .- ...nf nfs' 3 xi f W ,IA MW. .- l ff- N-N EX 9 .M fs . .K - 5 Q WY. --vu... we-r ,, - ima z , S 'fx 's 5 .Y I 'S 'l,--mn--I-.'l.w,.r... 7 5: N, A ' .A, g. ' h T'uS..., - ' 'vw ' , an , Q, ' ESF . f g 'W Mf -. W 1 3' 2 1 . . , l . was m f , Q Q. 'efla 1 1'f-' 4..- l ii ' 55 .F '45 ai ' 'F 1 1 i it H11 . 1 5 , ' A '. f . I-. in ' J ., .Y .43 f Af, NK A sf. 'Bama' , yi 4 Q 3 5 ,Q -f ffl in iffy' N rj-- Li Nt' ,YJ Lvl M Q-Q xs ' 5 98:9 9 al' 32 , X if-1. ,vp . xi' ia 5 - 5 gl V W g ' x - iff if fi I I I 4 if 1 Af I A Home Economlcs I'rublvn1s of QlllO!l.ul11llf.I pcm- nm worrics fm' ilu- studcut hullscwilk-. , 5 ,W , .,,., v 4 ---.i.,,,,, .. Q fkf 3 Mn 'iff A wp. , ,Lf 1353. , fu MN - A ,L :Q ' ,J ,z E x S by-N K -v 'S . X , . .YN7 ffl iif X Q 'N N a 5 x .-'... S .,. L. . , H. ff I - ' X an ,. - 7 5 Q 5 -fx' nf - 'Q' QQ 9 xisfifs ... y 2 'A . x -3 x 1 A 4. sk Q ' R ' e Aw, nur, .- 5 Q i W r t X fl ff 1 X 3 st ' X M, .Sw Q '. ns! My . X rf, Q. :A ,A x W... ...,1gy,,, 'QA Y , .1 Ma, ,.-.gag -. A ...- Q . Mn . '..-w . ,M xzfv- 5 ixx - I Q,Mm N Ilan: .,5 55 ft .. . 'tr-' ffl 5 - ,, 1 V A-.f 'Si' - , ' fix V ' 9 N? flu. . ' V Ki Y V S 51 ' ff 1- ,f ,fa -'if' .,,,, -QQ' 5 ' in k git fi - EEF A A 'Ss 5 ,RH -if X a K I 3 3 .JL - ,. 1 N., Ha .N w gf J? 1 ., 9 J.. 4 1 J' rf ,,-'E sr' ky vt, ,: ., ,. K . rn' ' . .wgx . x -si 5- .X if T wi? 4 1 . , ,..,,:,4. Bw 9 of 1 K gx l i fgffw sf? s I r 5 S38 , guna! M agxxf E5 iii. W Na4,W1v'1nnM,, kg, ,ix , f ' az Q 'Q f Y' f 4 in 1 . w f L .4 ,W 'W ,aw O 71 N ' 4 and ' I Yi . ni mlwgg 44. 351 y ' W, . ' x, X, ' ff' - , 'Tvs 1 4 'iq Y Q A ' , .w A 5 X is X' ff 1 if ,by ff 5' V , ,. . W ' 44 ' if 4. ff 1, it I 1 5 :QA ,f Qf' fm Q. r f M - 5 5 ,gr L if? 4 ' - The Faculty Sets the P ttern for the Fabric K .': .5 -Y Q. .?, ': 55345 id ' 4 l-Elizabeth Barkley Art Dept. Head x x ffl! Bessie Brown English T x 'S Qu, 1 Q: ri , 256- Mnry Coates Lnnizunxre .Af?...i,m '12-98 'i I si Mnbcl A. Dawson Social Studies 0. Ruth Emi-ry Sncizll Sludicfa Page 26 if fc. s 0 Q ' . 2' 'f . .A , , . Ji in D Natalie D. Betts Cafeteria Director Elizabeth Caldwell Language W. J. Co:-kayne Technical A. A. Dot! Technical Q -Harry W. Bixler Mathematics Head A8 if W K ' 54 4 1, . vf 1. 553 i x Ethel J. Campbell Home Economics Arthur E. Cook Commercial Evelyn Edmonson ' Enulish 'l'. R. Evans Nlcxnnder I-'arquhar Muwim' ll:-pl. Hvzlll l'0n1lnn'rrinI Hcnd Cslrolyn E. Blnckbu rn Commercial John D. Cantrell Social Studies Philip Borofka Technical f Ruth Cherrington Commercial Glenn T. Boruff Science Dept. Head Evelyn M. Coates Lamzu age Genevieve S. Cook T. W. Cunningham Technical English Biology Dept. lh-ad Arthur K. Cook Grading those examination papers Huffman, whose dreams are izelling dm-sn'l lmthcr Mr. hm-Hel' all lhv limo. 14 nr 1 HH 'Hr n u I an 1-:IH ' ui lhzxrfvf ff:-s.f1u'v II. L, Kunvnw I 1 nr xx ,--ug-ml :4lurii4'.x fifivrmqg- H U I H. H. ITQ--.Mr-up i'la.x'1-my X Hun' 'mul' z 1, my-. ffm-z,f:wf sg. ., K, Q4 J 1 , , Q ,yen . , Vx . 1 - 1 44 w 4 'hun 9:1 In Imlv S, Huwrm Mlm In--pvufl. I Erma!-!z!1 f v 4 Xl mu mug!-f-lx U4-pl. J.-1,1 . xnlum-MMM. ,.!,, lihm-r .lo-.wp Arthur li. If-1--ii LIL V. ,A-Im -Q1 fNm'x:xi Hilxdxw- 'L nf! ' mf. fH'n1n:':' - -.1 Page 27 Thorough Innxstruction, Friendly C s 6 ga f W 2 Ml, , sl' Q l Q , Y. Alberi G, New-nu-I7 Ralph L Vess Donald A Pllllll' Ari ding! I' H4-ad IKIIXIEUBLA lla-pt Ih-lu Lurky new-n fumes fur 1'mu'llus .ln-rry Rn Dun llnrvumd Rulph New and .lim Null lim., wh-1 muy gnmhln--hut nm on n umm Hu nz 4 HIIIPW new nn llllfl nn Adel! Kleinm-clue Edna l'. Kleinmr-51--r Charles J. Kluckhunn Helen M. Laitem Physical Education Enlllish Science Home Evonomics , 1 . HQ ' K ce' Q' .. F 5,33 Suru M. Mn-l auIdu-n Mvhifllin ' 'hJM. Q ul ills Frances Mwllu' Emliull I Home Eu, Ilrad Mus 545' 5 'VD um 4 Aliviu ll. Monroe Katharine Mnure Lawrence R. Mullen Engli-:lx lilnlgllsll Englislx XQQ gg, 49- Y A .fb ' A, A y 7 Grace E, Powell Mary Rush f'ulllnu'r1'inl Atl I-1 'W' is , If E 'lib 4. Rnlph A, Ruud Gerry WY. Russ Srivllu- Snvinl Sfunlin-4 , X 475 I nge 28 X-X lnieraesi in iflicsieiviimg ffffsreadszl G x V' .lnmrn Hrullinn Fhurln E. Shnw , Ralph Ik Siyuxins Thelma S. Simpson 9. A. Slnlvr 'ildn I.. Smi Phynirnl lffrlucntinn linuflislu Mnllwmnlirs llnnkrnnm Mnnmu-r Enuliih Niallu-nnuticu -L 'V 4 , 5. , -v if l I -5 -- b iff l.:-uln M, Sn-sunt iirnw H. Hn-mari ll:-rmre Tlmmpn-sn Alan WY. l llr-n Ilrily LI. vklhgllfl Sinuzurt-I Wabrnm' Sm-ml Slmlil-ff Pl-rsnnm-I f'ummc-rrial Math:-mnlirs Phynirnl lidurntinn Snrinl slllllllli lv. fl. Vlallrlfa Hn-urge lf. llfhlv ax. . ' ' , Menu' hrle-luv 15? i 1 dl I 'QQ 5 Y- ff 1 3 '- 1 M , Vnlvi.. W, mlm., Mnrinrif J. vvnn1.,.-L islam-K H:-xl-H-fi K-mv Kl1-1u----u-- lflnrflimh Physical Fld. Hn-nfl Puff-I-'rin Ullim- Sf-lx-ml l'Ivrk Hurrh I3 luruxg-. ll-4 aliffirllllic-4: vvr-n In Ill 1 I W . W, - - .Ag 2 tl- ,V m V . JJ, ww? H W Q Helen liustnlx Ser'y Dr. Yredvuw 1' Mnlh IM-pnrtnu-ul, llnrlunv tlmlr hrnin.. , I-,ilu-I l,4-rllmf 'Q -' , 1 lu.-r prnlulmu- inn- SIM- Vildn Smilll, Huw l lnr:-um-r llnlwvm un! N1 ll lui 41 ' . 1 f. zx 1 . lgxgln' VI--rk Vlf-yl. 1'lmrlullv Laurin Howl. lluum 1 O- ilu: N1 uhh-u Page 29 - ff-: N , 'f 7 Q - gg. 1a it 'lt 9' mi! -rw H' 1:-1 1. wt 1 ,, .R Q? . f- ,LUN To 5 ll wp -'112'R'p'llAfivi w il lx 'P ttf '??5'9:'1l',f EVE 542 1 r 11s1 I 1, 5 'X'1 '- J , 1 ana 'xi Ns? -fk z, 1 , 4- 1, JU 1 Q H 1' s X sl ry f '-7 1 we V. 4 , -iffh 1. an . alia gh! 'S 'L W X ' .' f'1'fl't -'M gf?-: it 1' rv 'FJ 'S , f 4 th, '-'hw A -,iq Wk: X ' ' w f -fs 1' N f rr -. 1 y K' d:f'yg:zn, -' lr MJ 'oss h l . ,.:'..,, 9 I . 1 .N . '.-ll ,ig , fi, -be l J. - - ' -A 'a 'ii'f1'-11 'fjv' yum- Lf, if' .qv' .f1,xr'ftX 5 I1 X-11 - mg: 1r ' lx 4 1 Ft 'C ll lm, f-'Yf3U','C J 'Ala i 1 I gf x ' I 'ffqksbi ,N 1, - ,MA - A i .x 2 N. gf. . ' m --an 1 W. N 1 qi L 1 1. w uv ! J . 1 5' f Z .-1 Q , we m ,I . N 1. .' 'ek 1 . J'-1 5.51, 5131 B fix, ff 'xl sf. tix. K. Q51 1 JN, m I J .41 5 'ls QQ 1' ' -'C ,ff 4 ,srlg '1,- ,. Y I as gl .: R5- .X 1 4. L f A v 1., X ,R 1 r Q.-.-'41 N 5- 'Q Vo ,, E' ' H qw XL X S W f i ll xr pg ,K v 31 'J 1, Q . W ide QR 1 w x 0 I in 3 Cr N' 1. I ,h lf, ng ff' 'if 'gg 'i' .. ,' 15 4- ...MQ '39, N R 4 ' , V ,' , ' f 16. Q :Il-' 3 fig Q. , A W, . ,M 1 1 H . , Jw' ' 'I r my ' 1- 2 . A,2:. .,,k I 'f-Hz., K. 'Inu ,Na 1,v4.,. 3,-4, 1 P-X '11 -wil' -'S Lf 111 -'N milf? I 9- 'XTFQ si s ffl! Vin, ' ' 'g ' 1154? 'aw 'fililb 11 ,fd Wflwg . 3,13 up Y. ' v ' .I GLT1 17,5 1 1J1v 1s . .' fm-H' S4142-it lv em, - ..iu. x, V:'x:1Df: -- -,-',+'qf1G , mv 1 ,k1,-,yy 1 -.1 . -If' iq' 3-xii ' 4 .,- 4 IA-31, J.. .VHLQ-C . .i , ' , J:1-SQ? 'Qhijz I 1- lt 4 f?j:.,' ur 1:15:15 f Kl iz:.'-'ws I x ' 2,-JM 1 fag6!g - ' 11-'11-1 - s 1' ' 'hr'-'I' ' ' -h'69.:'f1,- 71'-,' 1-Q,-J-I anal ipll tg, yn. ,, . . gm?-51 5 ,-1 Q11s,QQ1eifU. 1 : ff' ll E51 '-F511-1:s,:i,x', xi ff- 1- ifiswali xl. Q.,-,:xrlfk.16, F: l '. :,1,f 1 'l dk-51AfL:'1,w 'Y ,I 1'.fJ,.'q. gk 'lflw-4, -111g-rf-,' 5. 1 A1 are .wfvqih Ng-1+.1'.11. -1 Vlfgglf. 1 R n+.5h'v6-.fs gt it 1,-.fi '.v :u6' x H- , I Page 30 -L .1 ' dl -Yi?l11'4 -'JV' E T1 l 1 -.wif 11- 1' A colorful thread in the pattern of life at Lakewood is our program of athletics. Daily gymnastic struggles plus the week- end excitement of Lake Erie' League games and District, tournaments insure that phy- sical- education is a Vital part of eyery stu- dent's activities. Interscholastic or intra- mural competition is keen in such sports as football, basketball, Wrestling, and swim- ming, While enthusiastic support of Ranger teams is the keynote of LakeWood's school spirit. 'Ffh PS 'Yi . gF. l v- ' 2 --i. . - W ,L , . 1. if Q 3- ' hr' . I N QW , , 1 - 1f-- -- J . -l-ff - 11 R ,-1 fa: T . ' ' - .-,1,'.41'1':'?'wA - , 'Wi-Pr'4 5n n 5. fir- 1-.-- - W ' . . , J 1' '5' . jk ' - .. . - 11. J 1'5- 1 1 A ., ' . -3' F' W '11 ' 1 Z' V X- -1' ... 4, 2 ' ' ' , ig 1',', U' 1 U., A 5' .-, -lf A, Q4 Y. QQ ' in , 1. x 1 j ' 1' 7 A, 'f J' , I '. 'L ' . :E-EL ' -arf 341- 1 535- . ,, li 1 js .,1 .1 .. . V, ur, Y A . , ,,- .1 1- 1,, .pq . 1, r a Q.. , . A -UV . .a ,Qi-' kv J- 1 . 1. , --3,-at , .- ,r-- - :QV A 9 N :5 Mfg up 'gi , -1- QM. ,gg . ' - ,JN ,Hg ,, 1,1135- ' ,',Afi,,7fQ5 -'j 1, . 1 I 5,05 i '37 I . 5132-4' L. I N1j,:? :YN ,f ggi'-J? 511'1'-fs 37- V ,- ff-J. - - . ,ep fr , -,,y,,1.pr 1. , I, -s , - . .1 ' -, .-t , , .. g . - I , ., -. . -. F, - . , . . E-r ,vga ig.: ' I .a ,tv-Ig, Q Q .www-,Q - ,Qian r iv . Q . Nm 1 v 0 Q alum A P751 HMM Kr i fr , 5:8 Q 2- , an Sli?-1 'Jiri' iihwifi QU F ,vwpapw ,Hx vjtmxq, 5'-'Qc-w-. 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K' , V, ' A Q . - v sm A -iw --wiv -Fw .ff -ww f- MAH-f Ut' W 'M ff' f 5511 '.,f l.,'Al -, SQ -iw 4--I QQ. :..'1ff ',f v, . -Q 4 M1 '. 9 ffm 33 an 5:31 ':W-Qfq-ww-4 -bf' VW gi' '- midway M 1 W x K ,. ,ff -2. fha. sr nm M. If-f. ri. L.. L, W 1. J- A Qw A :if 'W .-'sim - K 954-'M -LM, xilJ1'?V'K't ' 'W' wk' ah' 'sy mf Sw 1 V I IV. w .w '1. ,w ' ff -so .2 ws- ww , I 'M 'v 4, K. , ., .. .gp -1,-,dy J 3 g5w,,f,,g , W -Q 'V 14, -af -px-X-. QM .cu 2 -. 'A - ' 'Q 1:1354 , .5-,F 1, R f ' -A ' ' .. f .. r in gh-Am-un Bw 'lwfwmf-n. goa..,:m. ,-ev wig. 95- ' 4- 3 'Mu 'NZ N R haw wi, .R -.u ,,,, A A A, H Q F : , N N ,pi .Jw -J. -ar fd? ix 'YWWQQ ,u',,,m,u ,Du iuwiw new vw- 5 -V, -. 1. L .:' . F., .V ff 'A ,QL 4,1 Mig xg, , ,An ng 1, xv, A , ', , 1 md, W... An -Sai-.. m. 156'-renal' wif. dgivAdw.,q+-as-iffav-, f:v:'f QLLMQH Wa ,g,M,lsr:j71-j' A V .. N wi, M -i-14-gfwm-515: 3-v 1-3'3:'sW3 'H' ' 'gf' ff 'M ',fg, .. ,M A.. 3 . L1.. af- 6.4. 2. .M Q., 'lk ' ' f1.1f.f l 'Q .ffl T 'Q - .1 51:55 smiiflf.- 2 aka- 1 ' H 'M' if ' 'U' 9 ' 'f -' '-rw v- 2 X La- I1 Boys Learn Sportsmanship, Develop Muscles Under the direction of Acting Head Ness and Coaches Scullion and Har- wood, Lakewood's physical education program is organized around daily calis- thenics, rough and ready free-for-alls and competitive games, time trials and achievement tests, and in the winter months, tumbling. Calisthenics offer a chance to gain timing and rhythm while developing muscles and coordina- tion. Free-for-alls are well noted throughout the winter months as a wel- comed diversion from the daily work- outs. An opportunity to learn tumbling and a chance to work out on the appar- atus is also provided in the winter months. As soon as the weather per- mits gym classes are held out of doors. Typical sports of a day spent outside might include baseball, football, soccer, or speedball. Sportsmanship and team strategy are stressed in all team sports. Used as a gauge to judge a boy's im- provement are the grading period tests, which include both time trials and achievement tests. One grading period each semester is devoted to swimming classes, where the beginner may be learning the dog-paddle or the experi- enced swimmer be perfecting his skill. Through volleyball, basketball, relays, baseball, football, and othvr tv i sports, boys in physical education classes learn sportsmanship, team spirit, and coorslfnation as they develop physically. Page 32 Q 4 ,Q fs 4 ' 'i,':iQi- QQ, 'E . , -adnwfvifL4fQw5e1 i - .'i - -' 1 .QU H is m s'-?ffSnP' wf :fi U if M ,,,,,,,.---uW uu-m- , - 1. Q In , -. A..,. .... .,..:'M. .:::gg2:::r:t..i::M - ,,,,,,g,4L 1 Wm ,g:4:z5ijf'jg7::: 'Y ' H Q me . .1 . . ' K X 1 . 3 4, , if ,J- ,Q- ' ffd 'r ' Y gp I .Y Y 1 .' 4 nf A 1 is ' 1 X' N' 5 5 x dag L a X A ,4X. M JD 7 . 4 I 1 X Q, . 5 Q 4 ? gg if , V ra x :Q f ! 1 Q 5 ,. h f5'N'!Qff'f L ll ei 5 t , 'Aa ' n - 0 Q' 7? - N L ',f5 ' 5 1 lg ,f 1 r 4 in George Potts KfJack Wilson E- Ed Stoynnufl' L- Tom Galv A R--John Sauer A Bill Trask N--Al Stocking Ckjlim Pfatf Football -Coach Nc Page 34 I I , Nessmen Snare Thlrd 1n L.E.L. as Season lnexperience marked the Ranger season of 1945. With three returning let- termen as a nucleus, Coach Ralph Ness put on the gridiron a team that copped third in Lake Erie League honors. Although not a sensational, high scoring eleven, the Rangers were well recognized throughout the state as a potential threat to any team's record. Highlighting the season were two consecutive victories over league foes, Elyria 26-0, and the highly rated Shaw Cardinals 31-0. Canton McKinley made a memorable debut on 'iakewood's field late in the year. Fourteen returning lettermen show ex- ceptional promise for a strong '46 Ranger squad. T S gli 0-Horx nas f-.u n I St 4 Ih Q i Lynn Pm-rry I- W ll l R live Newman SW Ilavc Radcliffe 0 Dick Lestock D Dave- Schultz Record Stands at 5 Wins, 4 Losses, 1 Tie East Tech-Sparked by a three touchdown spree of Bud Penn and Johnny Sanders, an inexperienced Ranger eleven smashed to victory over the Sca- rabs of East Tech in their opening encounter of the gridiron season of '45. Cleveland Heights-Battling through mud and high water, the Purple and Gold dropped a one-point decision to the Heights' Tiger, '45 L.E.L. champs. Elyria-Evening breezes, a revised lineup, and the election of Lynn Perry as captain were the needed tonic for Lakewood's eleven as Perry, Sanders, and Pfaif converged on the Pioneers' goal line for 26 points. Pfaff raced 68 yards on an intercepted pass for his score late in the last quarter. Page 35 'FX V' . PM A - .1 35949 Qfbgx L V V F ,K 0 1 5 ,F X .,.,i, fgssgg-L . . x 9ire':: 3.,'i,jEs' - I 'ul ' K Z. 5-Q :Agfa . 5 kia: 5 5 Q? x ggi m Q k . -4 V 5 L any .as ., , . , , , 5 xi .. l Q ,W x ,, s Q F 1 Q , i S 5' 3 qi iff' 'Q Q EJ -H SQ Q .E ,i 4 X V. awk 1 - ig X I k Q Q A 'W5 A 'A ff X AP T Wfse ll . ll --1 P if hm , fi? ss' , f I J e 5? XX' 2? 4ii 5 M 1 - 3 Qfgi SX JUV 'ga I W 1 g 4 5 W A - 'fi 5Q:ggg.,1ig'x ' 1 1 A 1 ' . x- A W2 if 'A - 'N fv L Y ' Q Y if -1 A F 5 i A R A S. W? if -1 A M Q' at .15 --A- X A A L S1 XQ,,iB gf '1 X is t E Riff wie, LEE? L-kk :fi ,wx 7. W . Q! is ,. Q Q., e A Af Q f J .1 , wa fs 2' , , ef 41 xx! . XA K ,NL Q35 .X 1 , Nik! it 0 U fix Q E 3 X JM 'L RW -we ,g A R. if . 'iS , X X. - . A .-,sk is C Q , . . xx Ng! if 1 Y wp, if A 'RK Af if gy -'S' Q win' ' ,xx 4 S 5 qw, l l li isk Hull W'vlrsI1-r .lnhn Yuhas 'z : .Uv In : 1' 'vs lfiff and N pl. hal! th V! t :nlxnnu ll:ilt'l+:u-lx .luvlx Wilson, lrvhind 1-xu-llvllt lulurkimz, gallons around lwlxwo l'- ri'lt . .. nu L1 4-nd :und pin-lm ni in-wlwl yzalwlnuv us thu- lhnisza-rs tin- tha- Stvvlnivli nt' l,1-ruin ln n lnild tlnlglnl lmttla- 4-ndinpr nt T ull but Loses to Canton, Shaker, West Tech l'ollinwood--llnder the lights at Shaw Stadium, a lighting Ranger uleyoxl subdued the tenacious Railroaders ot' Collinwood on Wilson's regained punt. Vanton McKinley-A rousing pep assembly welcomed I.akewood's most lnrlnidablu tue, the Bulldogs ot' Canton McKinley. IR-ronnially strong. this dnwnstatv powerhouse continued its SllDI'0I1121Cy over Lakewood hy pushing on-1' tlirev touvhdowns, completely halting any Lakewood scorin g threat. Shaker Heights--Suffering a 33 to 12 defeat at the hands oi' the R1-d Raid- ers, tho Rangers fell in their last l..E.l.. game before a Dads' Day crowd. West Tech-IJut-carving the Nessmen in the 20th Annual 'l'urkvy Day ll- nal. the Carpenters further blemished Lakewood's badly battervcl pigskin. Page One of Lora in for the ta kl in's Steelmen attempts to drive past Lakewood's hard-hitti g b k c e and Rangers Lynn Perry, Ted Trask, and Dick Sopko c p Gpponents Outscored by Rangers 123 to 86 Page 38 Individual scoring honors were divided between Captain Lynn Perry and Quarterback Jim Pfaff, each with 26 points. Fullback Johnny Sanders rated a close second with 23 points. Jack Wilson tallied 18 Halfbacks B111 Trask and Bud Penn accounted for 12, and Hank Harrington added 6 Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood East Tech . Cleveland Helghts Elyrla ....... Shaw ........, West High Lorain ...... Collinwood Canton McKinley Shaker Heights West Tech Jay Vees Run Unbeaten Streak to 31 Games Under the able direction of Coach Don Harwood and Coach Charles Kluck- hohn and sparked by halfback Dick Kadar, who accounted for a new school record by scoring 74 points in seven games, Lakewood's Junior Varsity squad stretched a 24-game winning streak to 31 games and ended their our consecu 1ve season un e eated Y 1 VL' ly! M 41.8 f th t' . d f . r , ' ' nl 3 'uv' The Record of the Season Lakewood Rhodes Lakewood Cleveland Heights Lakewood Elyria ..e.v...e,.. e.,,.r. Lakewood Shaw e.,.er. Lakewood Collinwood . Lakewood West Tech C Lakewood East Tech e.,. Row 1 I-Ingleiield, Li li1-, Galvin, Bristow, Winters, KI irrm lv, Kitlel, Kzular I Row 2 Webber. Day, l'aim-, Klostemeyer Huckelbury, Knuth, Iuginbuhl Hoffar, W'cl nl SU I ' w ' ' ' - , 1 . ' 1 a 1, une, lopoxich I Row .5 Cfoach Harwood, H4-rschberger, Ottelin, Barelka, Lynsky, Fahey, Linn. Christe-nsi-n, Sayer, Sabbath. Shillfarth, Ove-rmcyer, Couch Kluckhohn O Row 4--Hurt 1M1-lnaprerl, First. Mac-llovvell, l'ylv, Gunther, Charlusworth. Sheridan, Grogan, Gannon, Beran. 4,- pl,-: ,,.Q., Al v . rv ,, Page 39 Rangers Capture District Title by Winning Page 40 s, urrows, 'ovac Sorko, Sanders, Wilson, Courtney, Buckeye 0 ow - u es mana er , uw or ull R l C 3 ll lx h 1 Punch Russ. Ni-wx-ll, llnlrd., lenn, Crowe, lnlvhler tManagerj. . , A . . A hot and cold Ranger five presented the District title to Coach Jerry Ross on his twenty-fourth anniversary as head basketball mentor at Lakewood High. Although it appeared as though a mediocre season was in store for the Rossmen as they lost six of their first seven games, they warmed up to league play and broke even, snaring a third in Lake Erie League competi- tion. Their season record stood at six wins against ten losses. Nothing re- mained for Coach Ross and his boys except the N.E.O. Tournaments at Euclid Shore. Here, the rejuvenated Rangers hit their stride and coasted to victory over Euclid Central and Maple Heights by scores of 44-29 and 47-34. The cagers then met top-seeded Euclid Shore, rated tenth best in the state. A last quarter sprint gave the Rossmen a 51-43 decision. Jim Fritzsche and his Bedford Bearcats held no secrets that the red-hot Ranger quintet couldn't solve and fell 50-37. Shaw, victor in two earlier engage- ments, dropped a 42-35 count in the finals. Regional play proved to be more difficult as Warren overpowered the Rossmen 44-36. R 2 D kl f it l Kennedy Y h Five Games in .E.O. Tournament at Shore 4 R l,:1nky .lohn Ynhas led the Rangers in scoring with 276 of the toanfs so-1 points. l'l0I'W2lI'tlS .lztvk Wilson, John Szimlers, and Al Courtney vivcl for iwnnwx'-up honors. Faptztin Dick Newell, ziirlvcl by Dick Sopko and Jack Vrowe, held down the Rossnwlfs Qlt'i'43I1S9 positions. Al liuckvyv :incl limi IR-nn vomplote-cl the roster ot' 4-algo lottornicn. Returning' for next y0:u s fquzul uw six lvttornwn: l'ourtnt-y, Vrowe, Sanders, Sopko. Wilson, Yuhzis, Al litivlu-x'v 'VI N.-in llivk Sopko .Xl llUlll'lllQ'Y .l:u'k Vu' ut 0 '4 I U 4 fr link ull Bull l'onn la hn Yun .luvk XX ilson ll 1 hlllll l 11,1 Il Rossmen Average 36.5 Points per Contest Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood West Tech ...... West High ,...., Lincoln ,,..e.. .,,,., Shaw .,..,.,......,,,...., Csllmwood ......,.,... 23 Akron North Alumni ..,.....e..,. Cleve. Heights Lorain ..e.....,,.., , . lulyrla ,,,.,.......,, ..,,.. Shaker Heights Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Shaw ...................... 35 Elyria ........l......,.... 38 Cleve. Heights U39 Lorain ....,.,.........,, 34 Shaker Heights V38 Euclid Central ,... 29 Maple Heights .,,, 34 Euclid Shore ,.....,. 43 Bedford .....,...,..,,,l 37 Shaw ,..,.... ...., 5 35 Warren ...., ,.,.., 4 4 Page 42 Yuhas and Crowe leap to snare rebound from backboard during a tense moment at the Cleveland Heights' game. V:-ptzxin Newell uutjumps a Height de-rs awaits hall in a th 'll' 's forward as San- ri ing, see-saw 45-39 victory. Vfs Climax Season With Seven Victories fil'01'lN'. I. Row l Churlcsworth, Christensen, Popovitch, Kadar, Bristow, Ottelin, Winters O Row 2 -Burt tMana5zerl. Weber Knode ugmhuhl. Conch Harwood, Klostermeyer, Galvin, Bennett, Sheridan, Mertus tManagerj 0 Missing --Ellenbergeri Knulh. Srhilifnrtli. Jay Vee Coach, Don Harwood, has provided the hardwood with its second winning combination in two years. A newcomer to Lakewood only last year, he took over the reins of Junior Varsity basketball, and since then his teams have compiled a total of 24 wins in 30 contests. Although a three- game losing streak plagued the Jay Vees during Christmas vacation, they finished the year with seven consecutive victories and a season's record of eleven wins against four losses. Leading the Junior Rangers in scoring was Center Jack Galvin, who flipped in 153 points, accounting for nearly a third of the team's total of 496 points against their opponents' 382 points. Junior Varsity Scores Lglkpwund A, ,OG lfVQSt T6Cl'l ....,...,,,, 20 Lakewood .l...,...... 24 L0l'aln ,,,,, Lglkgyvggid V VVest .... .. Lakewood .....,,..... ,,,,,,, Lakewood ,,,,,r,,, , LlY'lC0lI'l ........r .... L akewood --....,,..,. Slflakel' Heights Lgikvwood ,,,, , Shaw ..Y..,..,.,..,,...... Lakewood ......,..... Shaw ...,,..,,,,i.,.,, . Lakpvypgd H , A Collinwood ., ,,..,.. Lak6W00il ..,......... ,,,,.,,,,,,, Lakewood .. . . Akron North ....,... 34 Lakewood .....,... .. Cleve. Heights Lglkgvvnqyd Y ,W ,,w, vgq Cleve. Heights Lakewood ............ L0l'3iYl A,,,,,,,,A,,,,, ,U Lakewood ..,....., ..-45 Shaker Heights Page 43 Rangers Win 1945 District, L.E.L. Titles 'l'lu-so hugs 11-pn-sm-lilml links-woml :il ilu- tin-2114-r' 1'lm-volzilirl illit'l'- Scliulzislie- indom' truck me-vt nt Hn- Arn-liz: on lVI:ui1'li 2110, lfiflli. Schultz, V1-jilou-c, llrinkvr, Kraus prac- ticv slnrts for l,:ilwwoo1l's P180 rs-lay team. Page 44 Row l fCahoon, Adler, Schultz, Kraus, Flynn, Marshull, lim-gun, lirinka-r. Row 2 Dvoroznak, Humphrey. Stipek, K. ldnglund, Stoyulloff, lioclmr, Sykura, Cajka, Dixon, Bowman. Row 3 Coach Scullinn, Keeler, Soltis, Klusle-rvnvyvr, Wit-r, Raulclitll-, l'fafi', Vvjdovec, Coach Watters. Paced by a speedy 880 relay team, which recorded the fastest time of the year in Northern Ohio, the 1945 Track Squad established a creditable record for the new head track coach, Andy Watters. Opening the season indoors. the team captured third places in the city meet at Public Hall and the K. of C. meet at the Arena. Moving outside, the Rangers snared a second at the Ohio Wesleyan Relays and a third at the West Tech Relays. Wine ning eleven of a possible fourteen firsts in the L.E.L. meet, the tracksters were victors for the seventeenth year. Nudging out Rhodes, they snagged first place in the district meet but drop- ped to tenth place in the state track meet held in Columbus in May. Cross Countr c Team Places Sixth 1n State Row I Syknrn. Woxznvr, Km-ppc-l, Nelson. Henklc, Knipper, Sim!! Row 2 Flynn, Km-lm-r Adler, Greicler, Saltis, Marshall, England. Row 3 Ibvoroznak. llringman, Hisv, Schimansky, We-ir, Boulton llvmlcrsnn. Pouch Watters. With but a single veteran of last year's squad re- turning and a team composed mainly of juniors, the prospects for the '45 Cross Country squad at first appeared somewhat gloomy, but under the able coaching of Andy Watters, the harriers soon became one of' the outstanding teams in the state. Opening the season with a quadrangular meet with Rhodes, Shaker, and Cleveland Heights, the Rangers snared a surprising first place tie with Rhodes. Led by Dick Marshall and Dwight Keel- er. they next placed third in the District Meet, trailing Rhodes and West Tech. Having qualified for the state meet, the squad journeyed to Mans- field to out-distance eight of fifteen teams entered and secure sixth position, concluding a fine season. L.E.L. Champs Break Three School Records John Burda Don Clark Bob Eck Carl Mott Frank l l Row l Stewart, Mott, York, R. Smith. T. Smith. Kincaid. Burda, Treadway, Shull, Vick:-ry 0 Row 2- lllacko, N. Cla k Knuth, Eck, Fletcher, D. Clark, Hanglin, Driehorst. Conrad, Coach Scullion 0 Row 3--Clinton, Proshvk, Griffiths. Ramzc 1 Page 46 el, Fischer, Eesley, Huhm, Bochar, Hart. Reclaiming the crown they yielded to Shaker last year, Coach Jim Scullion's mermen splashed to victory in the L.E.L. swim meet after they had placed second in the City meet and the North- eastern Relays. Following the L.E.L. victory, the Ranger mermen took run- ner-up position in the District and tied for seventh in the State. Lakewood's dual meet record was five wins in eight meets. Don Clark lowered the school's 100 yard breaststroke mark to 1:09.9 and the L.E.L. mark to 1:12.6. Ralph Smith churned the 200 yard freestyle in 2:10.7 and Lenny Fletcher dropped the 75 yard individual medley to 49.6. a . '45 Rangers Gain State Tournament Pla off 3 X lat, y l D Foley Andy Murinko li Vfaff John Sandi-rs D k Y ko R xx I Quigley, llyall, Wnsco, Lmzinlmhl, Courtney, Foley, Pa'm-. Marinlw 0 Row L! l'vnn. Vvrmlovzi, Sopko, Sanders. Kill r ll imlugu, llownrd, Logan 0 Row 3 Zinchak, Nichols, llniplq-lay 1M:m:u:n-rl, l'f:ilT, Wilson. Garlu-r 4Manng1-rl, Pouch N Taking full advantage of the Rangers' mound staff of Dick Beck. Al Courtney. Bill Paine, Bud Penn, and John Sanders, Coach Ness guided his hardball nine to championship in the Western-Southern division of the Greater Cleveland League. After overcoming all Western division opposition and defeating St. Ig- natius, Southern division champs, 8-3 in a playoff game at League Park, the Nessmen traveled to Columbus to meet Euclid Shore, winner of the Eastern- Central division. Euclid Shore defeat- ed the Rangers 5-3 and qualified for the state tournament. This year Coach Ness has nine lettermen returning. etters Win Fifteenth L.E.L. Championship For the fifteenth time in twenty years, Ranger netters brought the Lake Erie League trophy to Lakewood. Coach Farquhar had two returning let- termen, Jim Regan and Frank Treadway, around whom to build his 1945 championship team. Captain Jim Regan held down the coveted No. 1 sin- gles position, while Leo DeGraw, spring intramural tennis champion, was Lakewood's No. 2 singles man. Frank Treadway, No. 3 singles man, com- pleted the trio. Losing only their first matches to Lorain, Coach Farqu- har's doubles teams completed the season by defeating their remaining opponents, Elyria, Lorain, and Shaker. The No. 1 doubles team was com- posed of Steve Dolinsky and Bob Kusanke, while Dan Wooldridge and Don Zak completed the No. 2 doubles team. After defeating Lorain 3-2 in a shaky start, the Rangers hit their stride and scored two impressive tri- umphs over Elyria and one over Lorain by identical scores of 5-0. This gave Lakewood the West Side championship and the right to meet Shaker, East Side champion, whom they def ated 4-1 i the title match in October. fx lim R4-gun gt uf the chanipionsliip Row 1 Treadw . DeGraw. R L. I R S lil k 1 I lf I h wil:-rs, df-mi 1 ts n furehund return. Kusanke, Wooldridge. Zak. Page 48 .Wm Matmen Equal Record of Past Five Seasons Row l 'J .. - Hou llarger, '1 Recording eight wins and a tie in eleven meets, the Purple and Gold grapplers equalled the record that previous Ranger matmen compiled in the past five seasons. Led by veteran letterman Ralph Jakwerth, the Rangers were found at or near the top in the Cleveland Inter-Scholastic Wrestling League throughout the entire season. Much credit for the present success of Lakewood's strong men belongs to Coach Paul Har- ger, who has built a winning team around the six lettermen that return- ed last fall. Early in March he guided the matmen to an eighth in the Greater Cleveland tournament. Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood The Record of the Season John Hay ......,.,...,. 0 Rhodes .........,..,..... 5 Euclid Shore Garfield .......,........ 3 John Adams Collinwood ............ 8 I Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood West High . ,.,,.,.,.. 3 Shaker Heights H17 West Tech ............ 33 University School ll John Marshall ..., 16 Greater Cleveland Tournamcnt-Lakewood 8th Sweeney. FI. Miller, Kessel, Barr, Baskey, Jencson.'McSweeney 0 Row liteh. Hlava, Cabot, lie-nder, Staas, Werner, Verbskyvb Row 3-Coach Fritzsehe, Jakwerth, Bender, Raymond, Fahey, Rueter. Returning lettermen, Bender, Kessel, Rayman. Fritsehe, Jakwerlh lead attack. 3.1 C Page 49 Athletes From All Sports Make Up 'L' Club Page 50 Row l Trask, Wilson, Bender, Harrington, Keeler, Beck Treadway, Courtney, Howard 0 Row 2-Zak, Adler, Nels Q pk l'snn, Six-ms, Foley, Gaydos. Marshall 0 Row Zi-Wooldridge, Verbsky. Saltis, Brinker, Baird, Kraus, Mott, Kusa munrl, Flynn, Stoyanoff I Row 4-- Kessel, Sanders, Jakwerth, Burda, Ostland, Stipek, Potts, Radcliffe, Schultz, If H' Excellence in some field of inter-scholastic competition is the prime requi- site for membership in Lakewood's L Club. However, the purple L on a gold sweater stands for more than mere athletic achievementg it shows that the wearer has learned to play the game according to the rules and that he has kept himself in top physical condition by strictly complying with training rules. It shows that he has confidence in his own abilityi and the ability of his team mates with whom he must cooperate efficiently in order to succeed. It shows that he has courage to meet a favored op- ponent and endurance enough to continue fighting until the final gun sounds. It shows that he has been able to maintain a fair scholastic stand- ing and that he can congratulate his victor in defeat and not lose his own head in victory. Above all, he has learned the lessons of good sportsman- ship and can apply them to everyday life. Participants in varsity sports, which include tennis, cross country, football, wrestling, swimming, bas- ketball, baseball, and track, may earn the major HL . Physical Education Is Health - Centered John had a habit of going down stairs three steps at a time. This he con- tinued to do until one day he missed the third step and consequently sprain- ed his ankle. But there is no unhappy ending to this story, for he went to the school hospital and received the fine first aid care given at Lakewood High. Assisted by girls interested in hospital work, our school nurse, Mrs. Garrett, attends to all ailments from headaches to sprained ankles. Lakewood High School's varsity teams are examined before entering into competitive sports with other schools. All gym and swimming classes are examined frequently throughout the school year in order to keep constant check on the health of the students. On entering Lakeood High School, new students are given physical checkups. Besides her work in the dis- pensary, Mrs. Garrett consults the parents of students needing medical treatment. When a girl or boy is not quite up to normal physical condi- tion, Mrs. Garrett arranges a schedule to fit his particular problem. Mrs. Garrett. school nurse. and her ahh- assistant expertly check details and Rive first uid to pupils. 'Yhromzhout tha- your many boys and girls pass through the hospital rooms, securing: medical aid. Calisthenics, Varied Program of Intramural One of the aims of the girls' physical ed- ucation department this year has been to improve the posture of all the Lake- wood girls. Practice in standing cor- rectly for five minutes at the beginning of gym class while roll is being taken is customary, and after roll call exercises to correct bad postures are usually giv- en. Miss Whitlock, Miss Kleinecke, and Miss Wagner take time in class to ex- plain to the girls why they should exer- cise certain muscles and how these ex- ercises can build better and straighter postures. All unanimously agree that practice makes perfect if one wants to develop a better posture. No one can say that gym class is all work and no play. A program is followed that al- lows each girl during her gym period to take part in all the sports offered in the girls, physical education program. The girls take advantage of the good weath- er by playing kickball and baseball out- side, while in the winter they enjoy bas- ketball and volleyball inside. After they have practiced these sports and learned the rules, tournaments are formed by classes. This work in regular class gives practice to all the girls who participate in the intramural tournaments, where points are earned toward an Intramural Shield or major L , Members of Leaders Club head tha- class in calisthenics, foundation of a physical education program varied by extra-curricular sports such as badminton, archery, baseball, basketball and bowling. Page 52 x w Xi ,K M .Sw X Q 'W , As' X ,Q '91 .4 , .' K- Y' 9 M, i 'xx' N . '-3 K X, . N .'k .: -5 4 it -v- f si Leaders Stress Skill in Sports Technique Row lf-Crm-one, Yocum, Milnvr, J. Smith, Taylor, Haus, Jnrvvy, Langen- han McNamara, H. Koch, Chokan. Row 2 - Keane, Stover, Yonkor, McLean, Drouillarrl, Br:-milow, Hale, Sopko, Garrett, Miss Klvinecke. Row 3-Crawford. Rose, R. Koch, Stewart, Randall, McGuire, Hunt, Main, Ennvs, McCoy. Jan. Smith. Row 1 Rugos, Price, McCann, Heil, Moskey, Hoffa, Williams, Wheeler, llurrouirhs. Row 2-fllamon, Wade, Str-rl'n5z, Tidik, Janapolis, Downer, Kullman, G1-rlach, Collier. Row 3-Starkey, Jr-rman. Jacobsen, Hurting, Kohlvr, Hanson, Koo:-ite . Quay, Nelson. X' ,uf 0 0 l O My f S My lb O ,Bf ,, N 'Y ., -y N 1 ' I n Row 1- -Torrance, Whittinghzim, Daugh- erty, McKee, Te-rrnno, Nuvotny J. Fil- lingham, Montgomery. Row 2fFr-ntun, Sherwood, Cody, Leth- erer, Osborn, Jones, N. Fillinghum L. Smith, Bellush. Row 3-Sanderson, Paulus, Arries Van Vlissinyren, Rc-all, Uhlik, Culvert Link, V. Smith. Aquabelles Increase Skill in T a n k a t e e rs Ready, begin, one, touch your toes, two, up 5 three, downg stretch- -a Leaders' Club member is directing a girls' gym class. She also helps in the oflice, in after-school tournaments, and ushers at football and basketball games. Leaders also play in tournaments, en- joy parties, potlucks, special speakers, and most important, participate in a Lake Erie League Play Day. Standing on their constitutional rights, swimming team members, Bob Eck and Don Clark, demanded admission to Tankateers, girls' swimming club, after they had invaded a try-out and passed the tests. And how the girls did enjoy initiating them! But Tankaters is now an all-girls' club with no constitutional loop holes. Prospective male members please take note. I v Board--Holman. Chopp, Bryan, Hindry. Reul. Winter. Sherwood, Ubel, Paul. Halo 0 High Board Muhlhausor, l-Iluright ring, Portman. Howell, Drouillard 0 Side of Pool- Messenger, Greene. Schweikort, Link, Kelly, Hllc-ry, Km-idol, .lormx W eeler, Hoffman, Horold. Boot and Bridle Enjoys Rock River Trails It 1 Imm-an, Gump, lkarlwr, Zi-sim-r, liamister, Paul, Moons, Janis O Row 2 Running. Harvey, Gerlach, WH-lls, VVinh-rim XII r, lirusius Smitheniun, lrwin, Jencsun, Lindsay, Frank O Row 3-' Geist, Hirschfeld, Rosv, Schrier, Stewart, Hnupt, Du i 1 l'i-ssna, l,iltlvtie-lil, Smith. Late each Wednesday afternoon Root and Bridle Club members tumble out of a l'arker's Ranch stationwagon and rush to saddle and mount their horses. Oil' they go down the hill to enjoy the bridle paths ot' Rocky River Valley, where the changing beauties of the foli- age and trees bring new interest to each ride. Here members practice the vari- ous gaits and learn the niceties ot' riding from their sponsor, Miss Lucille Hiser- odt. While the novice can always be depended upon to become involved in some ludicrous predicament to add gai- ety to the ride, he is consoled by the knowledge that even the experienced rider is bound to have his troubles at one time or another. Too often a roll in the stream seems inviting to the four- legged member of the team, and his rider must be quick to avoid a similar bath. Back at the ranch, the mishaps and pleasures of the day are eagerly re- cited. Boot and Bridle, one of the co-ed sports clubs at Lakewood, is important to life at Lakewood, providing much in the way of fun and giving the girl mem- bers opportunity to earn points for L's . Girls Win Insignia for Intramural Sports To wear the shield of the Girls' Physical Education Department each girl must win 200 points by participating in the intramural tournaments for seasonal sports. 25 points are given for partici- pation and 50 for winning a tourna- ment. A major L is awarded as soon as a girl has earned 900 points. Row l l'l:ll'y. Ilulv. lloil, Yuvum. 'l'l'nllcr. Rose, Droliillurcl, Rr-iwl Kovnlm-k, In-stork. Struhar, Ilzuigln-rty. Row Z1 Prirv. linens. Vullior, Lamb, lirown, Svhvrmvr, Wzulv. lin-hring, Hanson, Paulus, S:'hwo'km'rl. Harting, Lan- ironhnn. Shix-ely. Row Il Dutton, l'Inllnoluls, liviuinirvr, Mullur, Mc'Quillu'n l'lllll024, Korh. M:u'1'kln-, lifilllllii, llllllocli, liullvr. Kohler, McGuire. Rogos, Smith. Row al G:iI'i's'H, Main, Flin-lim-y, 'l'v'ump. Nichols Ilumm Yollkor, Uhnpln-ll, l':irm'i.:iu. Slifko, Vzlllzly. Mc'l'oy. Koi-str-r. .lnrx-oy. Row 5 M'Invr, Smith, Sklonar, llalv. Chokzin. llamon lflrihminn .lar-olxsvn, Ki- ulvl, .lr-rman. VVIIN-lor, VVoll'. Hansin Trotter, Yocum, Price, Howell 0 Standing Garrett. Sis-rling, Stover. N Row I3 fu-wiirt. Mi'Numarn. l'r:iwi'orii, Fillillllhfllll. Owens, Sxifort. Maison. Noi-lzvl, Mvlvvr. SXVl'2llAillj,!'l'll, Curvy, Miller, While. Howell, Ensign. Page 57 , . L 5? Q ' .3-fx -. ' 'ur' ' i'-' -'ll - '5..gq,'- I -at tx if - 4 . 1... -h I. i N ' mhsbq . 'X , . -. - v z- 'L 'Q Ljxikhr . vm' TK'1.',j ,:' f A'x' Wm 'fl' qv' Q 1 wg. ALf,5a4:'m - -5 ,N . .L :ul e - . 9. . .pM:', 1P,.3 Fr -fl ya 1 v JU' , ,I - -ll.. , '-1' 5. ' -is - 4 A I dlzfxq R ,A V L' Ng .wg Q U? 12 IW' Q W sl' 5 r' ' .- we -wi sw il . '71, 5. nvfffj-. 'pk . HM vans .W 0 1 , ., 'bt 3 ,r l-w,-,,h- - gt, v 15,1 JL, gf 1 e Mn.,-Q il 'J 1 iw, .S 'i 'P 4 NEf'Y'gf'l x' A1 1. mx 'H 1? 'NN si l, , 1 lkxfikir u M, ., dx Q,-fn 1 1155? Qltr . c-ff' , 1 I 1 y f 1' gh 4 'Q , - E ,,f' ft '- f -.I- p'jvya'i N KJYJ' . Y . .lvl an -mg-Xi 7 1 Ruxhix-I i E5 ' Milf. U L 5.44 If I X J ' Wd, . 51 X ifw v .S 5 A NULI' gl s x A' X 1 ,f, , ..- -x,. . S X I 'W :Q '1 -LS, fin .f J' .,, ,. , H-'-1 . ' si '- ' . x ,JI A .. 1 . ' R, Je f :We -. .1.- M is :S Lg JUL, G-1, 63111. - , .,, f.-1,-4, ,' ,, 5'- JQQ. F -Q' 9521. avail x -::f- ,H P+ '1 will Y- -. .ez -,:., f 'N H -gn. g jlifilyvh I 'lk vga, fait? 45-2 E' 1522 l ,5 I .xi -.Q:.i. Zhi, ,, 'Q -.A I r '-'xx 1- -.P ,. -- Sy., 1 1 wwf -'ifyqg ---J. .,., -: rf, ,:. gi. 'qt-1, vu iq, ,lv ,,.- my X 'x?f. 1 W. 'z2i' 4' 512, 'al ff' ' f i.','i3U.'21-, 335 ' :rg sqm, ': 4 y' fv,'.'. ,Q -. I ni. .1 -If if . ' fIQifig'l'1 , - ' ' - ' ' : -, X: :.'. L ' V 4 ., '.N,hQuX1x'Y .' kk 'I 'JK' E- 'Ji 'L 'QMS' 'igc-,- 4 3-'qrwf I 'f W' , Nz, ,, ,. Q' UNK V ,ways Jn ,.,vnf, -5 V' .Hi ,JFS ' ,g'tu1'--V in ' Wifi: 1 ' ,W , 5 -- ,:g 'NHL gym -HQ 4 4 l A . I .:k.1.g,51a ' gr M 41 wt .51 A-Q: -' vv - VZJWS'-' i 'gl5S1f,':'Q - 2 as-62a - 1 'fgfilq-egp,1. ' ' x ,,x?'5.1'.v,g,,1':' 1,':.'2 1 I VI' 'lasik - l , -, 6f'il'ii5v 2- 2 'c ' c uk, ,, fm ,W 1- l. fifyx b 1 .,GY-5.5M lg 4 .www .fs ,E . ,iv fr f alQw,gi3+L4f',afo .A L. -'li 'fi -K Wilkie:-22: -2 1 ,hx'5.h1- kv 2 ,xg ' C iv ' q3'gE?i31.wf3!e5-,gi ' fi: g . -,QVQ.g.:', 15 3- :sq ,Sky w ll 'S in '11 'A Q . , 3? ' 2 E ,M ,, n .f 7'51w iJ0' 'iii I The bright color and distinctive pattern of the fabric Life at Lakewood is furnished by the threads of school traditions and stu- dent-organized activities. From the iirst all-school party to the final thrill of Com- mencement Week students find themselves doing things the Lakewood way. Serving the school, engaging in hobbies and creative work, or just having fun-this is Lakewood .K -0 ' . -A ' s ' 'L 'i Nw e I 7 5. if-5. . ' ,lf ,L .LL t his f I L, ,m x -, ,. , 1 - 1 . , .1 '+1Gf,r5-3 41' a J J iffy-.vgnff ' J ' t fe. - ' 'ft wr , ,J ., ,X ,QM . :kr . if A E, it If ' 33 'Ldv ' ,ff fi' lv .5 - 3591 I I k ,A ,jf Lien' , L A - H, gf' 4 ,N J . ., , A r In ., MY. 1l,',,K ,, , 'rio 1 ff - HLvm'ff' 1-Sf:-wwf' erm , t riff. 4,5 ,pw 11136 . Je 5' 'IFAU J' Q L3 Qjli' 1 ' 'i' -gi ' H fu-5-N ,. 'wif ,CI Q ' ,112 'ir' Ji k 5 vu' 2 - ,uf -' X, ' I HW, ,.. :LJ ' ' f' SLI' .:'ff1ff4 f F . - fi' 522 'gif' L 7 ff 'FEN3 ' W5 M ii 9Q'Jl- '- 5955 ' . - 4' -1 . - Y' ' 1' f fn - .. - A ' I w Page 58 MW OD pw AY ' 5 ma W wnwl ,4- A' . , . JTPH ' ' - , , ' j f fjaif, X n g, , - ' Mg, . ., 1 I 1: 5 3,2 . ft. H3 -was ..1.'?,-1 ff, y 4 Lakewood Puts on an Fall Frolic, Fools' Paradise, Birthday Hall, Witches' Brawl-with such vivid imaginations at work, the gym may be transformed into almost anything for a Lakewood party. Under Mr. Johnson's direction, student committees prepare All - School Part refreshments, entertainment, and dec- orations. The boys' gym features music, hot and mellow, the girls' gym, square dancing and booths, sponsored by vari- ous clubs, and the swimming pool has a splash party all its own. i 4 ' 5 H -mg, Ng e' it fi' . X Members of the deeoratinn committee pre- Bill McAfee, chairman of the recreation committee, takes time out for downing with .lac pave for the traditional Fall Frolic. Milligan. For the success of a party, committees mum work well. individually and toxethe One of the big Jobs of the evening is keeping enough coke on ice. Thie refreshment The women's faculty room is transformed mmmlttee does a good job of keeping the machine full and having a little fun on the side. into the powder room. Hurry up gals! nl-uv-f vi l X..' my Xian-sg: X Q' Q. , N Xxx x ig N X E MN QX Xi x X , ,Q N 5 X 103 x 'R y- Fluh sponsored booths vnrirly at nll-school C ,xx I wg? li Nrx 5 svfbwk S ,S ei? K. N5 W -- if 1, ' ' N , . I -Q 5 'B Q5 ' QM :Vi 0 E2 i M is , aigig, N X sw Ma- A, aw' W 4 P f, N N J A x 'W' Q , .5 i :SEQ 'SW Mn?- NNY ..v' NT Jr'- Xqs- ' W , X 5 X 'N L . -1 A Sq, V it X I Q25 A . A wif g ,, Miyagi xiii. -'fu Q 5 is Rx R gm NN' 'r- Q i aff' 3+ wx .fi -,Q-v':' .23 J? iw ,JE f ff ill Am . , 'Y 4: Ri I F'-,f 'o 1 W .LsxSlUUf'1!R+os-QM 'mf ' mf' vnu' Q' if r , . xl, t 1 ,- q Y .!'K If L ' AT Q fu' . K , 4 fx 4 : ' 1,533 . ' 1 Aw Q t Q w,..1i.r5Kf. 'iii X, t , ' I : 'A . K . 2541 ix 5 ,QQ-5 ,-' 5 -'gin .4 ky, qu, . xl . ,. Wu., A N ' 1 twinm, Q.1im' ' 4 QM. 111145 ii -505 The cheers of a purple and gold major- ity. colorful beanies and ribbons, the sunny field and the milling masses who push through the gate at game time! Football! The throngs stand silent at the flag-raising. then roar as the teams dash out on the field. After a tense half, the crowds sweep to the track in search of food or friends. Victories, losses, ties, and thrills are the attractions of- fered to fans of the fighting Lakewood Ranger team. ,f' Luk lwnn lerrw 1-nplain of thu R'1np:1-r'w lllt' gridirxn ul Int tl: Th hull' f' ,, . . . .1 1 1-11111 . 1 1-5 1' 4- lnrls flu- r1-fn-slinn-nl stands mnbhual. 1'olus rl 1' fl N 'I ln out of l.nk1-wood tvrrilnry into gi pntvniinl svurimg position, polnlo chips run sA'1'1m1l. The Irzwk is :1 swell lxlzlu in mul frlcnl nd-:hip ls carrying purple and gold lun-lxvls +1-ll 1:11111 1-all ilu- .lnhilant on-1 :1 Vxrrplv :xml t.1wl1l xi1-lm-1, 1.11111-u1m1lit1-s nxle dmu :ova u nlmn no lull rn-fn-shm1-nts--p1up1'urn, p1v'Qut1v vlxips, :xml p1-zuuus. the fivlci led by lion Hlzxzfruwl. vzxlmlnin uf the luznml. :xml thi drum lnujurdlm Nominations :xrv math' af in reguhsr mcvling uf ilu' Siuclenl Voun- in informzxi imrfy sinh as this E1 rcnily zz vminmififi if w ' pn lu ml pil ui' 'xilxin mg in 'xr x rx l lx li I w ril for rnnlliduh-s fur nllirc-s of pn-uirlvnl. svrrvlzxry. and tri-:asurvl', Multum: vs - n : s . u uw.. 53 'is . is l. so 'ji i f X 1 'wlsww li fi ' 5 if an 900, 'ERR Ili v mmnygfx -:1,u.,,- .-.. I ,Ui 14- .:,.p 1. . ,U .i,w,,.. Mm. - - , ,- I 1 ll U W I . ml Zi 0 2 2 K ' aak af, Q g J I Q, , fi, ., .-5 cf-,inf .2 1 1 1.3 I Page 64 in, , n , M. .. f , From the first nominations until the chimes of the P.A. announcement, Stu- dent Council elections spell fun, excite- ment and a break in routine to Lake- wood's students. Managers are chosen and committees formed to publicize the candidates in the hectic week before election assemblies. The first and less serious assembly is complete with rash promises, wobbly platforms, and clowns, but at the second the candidate presents his qualifications to the voters. N f,:..5 ,gy g.. V ,Q X Qna O 1. 1- ,- , he Wa U M 0 .QQQ K, , Q F l , v 5 1 l 5 ...unf- 4 3 E 5 ig fi X 2.312 fr 2 ' v 1 IQ i ww as ms, 4 I i 8 jf Q W 4 yi 'a ' xg 2 xv il 4,1 I 'F' 5: -,fu ., X .U f . Q L' . K x I K is 'R ? K ik ' 1 4 ' S W' d H, ,f l ' Jw . ' v L at 5 K R M I , , 8. 5 S K. .1 34' ww K 'UN ,.f?'W i M P , 1 ix i 39335 :s-f, - ' .1 , .,,. , ,J N Jo I :le lltlllll '1 -mnn gives Astrid Schmitt n quirk glnnu- at her lines Prompting i'-rn't Dottie Qtephens puts 'll hr- has into tl r I ,. , . . . .1 s , It -n n lly m-vm-ssary, and nil lihhing to 1-on-r up for a missed entrance is tricky. when Ken Aurzmd cntclu-s corpse Duc 1 Unu- llnmmislcr, l ullcr llrush mnn, nliilo ken Xi- cf , xt -f 1 lr in. :mul Iuolv, nu, tin-s lux lim- on llultiu Sw: 1-us. -I s. l fr. ,'f:,. . ,,f: - , w f K -V l n rt lun sunt for tlu- last Imv, Ilia-ix 4-uv: lu:-u 1 nm-I. z'lu'stll1-uurll 'mil llu url nl ilu: I ll l N mln ln Hum um I1 ul u 14 u in Iml lull iff .1-nu' l':x is nw-r, I w ua v- vm- 1' i '-I zu' X 4 gl 4. o tl A 1 Q wa -' 'fsrfo ft Nj J 1 A - , -. . -,f f ,, ,,,f The smell ol' greasepaint, butterflies in the stomach just before curtain time, fun at rehearsals, cokes and potato chips between cues, the sound ot' ham- mering and pounding as the set takes shape-the romance ot' backstage! Sen- ' i 1 Q1 M, PN. N f J lc, i xr , . R it ,,' Y i X iors experience all these things as they present from the bright side of the foot- lights the product of many weeks' work. All actors and participants in the pro- duction are members of the graduating class, for it is a senior class project. age T2 I, 1-.ff 1' ,si ,fx ,Mfr v sf- f- 4 S ' 2 ai. .K-.r, ,. .V . Colorful iQei'eii'3ioiifp?xf Q f Long looked forward to, short lived, and long remembered-that is graduation at Lakewood. White carnations and maroon ties on Senior Day begin a week filled with customs and traditions long a part of Lakewood High School. The Junior-Senior and Senior proms. the Baccalaureate service, the spade and casket ceremonies, the play, and finally, the silent wait for the presentation of the diploma, all mark the close ol' high school days. I f fraduuhmz seniors pin on the traditional white cnrnntions which set them :mart on Senior Day. i. Mum Lmery senior girls' adviser, helps Midge liuumun, Audrey Hanson nnd June lloggetl, roon ties worn for Senior uuniouus sri thu in ' murder mvslery Mr 'ind 'Hrs North as thu lust ci Tlm Mfllonuld turn:-1 over duties tu Skip The Jmiuury flu-N nreren -a 3 r nn' A . . . , .. , . ' -- - ' - iriivuliun lo lamkewvimil Hiuh. Mr. K. G. Nt-nenian direcls the cast made up entira x of -.tmox Harm-r in 'qmdi and fnsket llfiillllllllfh. ,, U Bill I-imh :md Hill Horn um ille I . WN A - :QQ 5 QM ful! R f Yivix X x . ax WN., M. - M - H Q M X W mann NNI! .... Q fr- X 5, Q Q-ng. f. .mi pf' u -Q xxx s 2 x-,Q 65-pm... my. N4 W 'QL M1 +A. . mnungvm W, d N- .mf e 3 if WWA'-QA: ar ' is-sw ' 7? 'x g ' 1 .4 X W o A ng Q 5 . --fr ,, Q 5 - 1 5 'N x A W' .3 l.. 9l5!3'v9.Q.l x E r 2 E 3 3 . I P 'A - ' an . rt 'f'. '2- '31PMr4-x-L' 9 sfwxyfm-wgex X F L : ' , Q..-. .x,....f..: .X . ' . . , .1-iw.e.m,Mi: :,. agmwsxmmxmw-ax -iz r ,-K Q X4 K EH Aw.. V ' 25912 2 W Z . 9, S I EP :I In .F asgs if 5 I A S wa. 5,4 5? ,E W? Mex! f 'big Q sl, :-N' af? dm ik Y a UI K F QW' 5 Ji Lf 1 rv Q - 95233, 25 , 5? ' ,sfkv NNWX amiff- W fi f ,,w'ivg,1k? . ' if! 5 my ,pm .gs-: 4 , 32 7 '1 ' ,- JL ' 'elf f fd A .f .5 2 5, I Student Council Pledges 820,000 to Board A goal of S20,000, the students' contri- bution to the Cabin in the Sky , recre- ation center atop the proposed building, is the dream toward which Student Council members work as they count, collect, and bundle the thousands upon thousands of tax stamps flowing into a growing collection. This is but a single project of the many that are carried out by Lakewood's student government as they work through the committees of Recreation, Law, Safety, Public Wel- fare, Library, Council Duties, and Tax Stamp to carry out a myriad of services pertaining to school life. Selling book bags, license emblems, booster buttons, pencils, and stickers, the Student Coun- cil raised money enough to purchase one of the Honor Roll placques for the front entrance. A few of the council's more important functions include managing school parties, pep assemblies, and bas- ketball dances, guarding the lunch lines, and serving in the school library. Popu- lar student government is the theme. for all members of council are elected in homerooms or at large, and its officers are elected by popular vote in the school. Dan Blaylock gives a helping hand to Charlene Cox, Shirley Griffen and Vivian Bates in counting 1h t ' I' l t t I h' h ' valuable source of revenue for the Cabin in el . 0 IUOUYI HIHS 0 sa PS ax S am DS VV K' ATE 3 ' ' th Sky. for Construction of the 'Cabin in the Sky' x Row lf D. Smith, Sotak, Spie-mk, Ham-1 Filling. Row 2 fZak, Junco, Rum-1, Stm-wart Hanson, Jacobsen. Huw 3 Sykora. Snylvs, Ralls, Simuli- Wilse, liihvnlsky. cliffo, Quallich. Row 1 Geist, Milli-r, Gruvutt, K1-iilel H1-imnn, Eva-rn-lt. Row 2 'Keating Gehring, Hanes, Nvl- son, Nordcstpzaarci. Holman, l'vrvw. Row 3 Sterling, Komine-k, Hvsknmp Marshall, Kvelcr, Mntx, Mnlhiv. Row 4 l'4-nn, l'aulv, .l4-nkin:-1. Ku- :-mnkc. H1-mlm-rson, Gordon, Gilvs, McAfee. J.--1 I , 4.1 1' , -J Row l J. Smith. Fruwford, Cox, Fanilmlu-ll, Edmomls, llnrns, Cumlvr, Allen, Ciarlariello. Row 2- liixby, Flynn, lim-ttvr, Cur- michaol. Donn, lin-wer, Ensign, Burk- man,McCoy. Row 3 Moflltt, Trvaulwuy, llarner, lilaylovk, llraman, Burrows, lioruff, Day. Row 4--fl'fafT, Wi-gm-r, Potts, Rail- The 1946 Cinema Records Life at Lakewood l Page 72 Marilyn Garrett, circulation manager, Skip Barner, business manager, Ed Prell, photog- rapher, Don Henderson, assistant editor, and Starr Schlobohm, editor, examine the 1946 Cin- ema in the cover designed by Frank Perew. Describing life at Lakewood in all its familiar, yet picturesque, detail is the duty of the Cinema staff. In this, the first peacetime edition in five years, the staff has attempted to present and in- terpret glimpses of life and history at Lakewood. Striving to maintain the record established by former Cinemas of All-American rating, the business, cir- culation, and editorial staffs have work- ed long hours recording the school's ac- tivities with pen and camera, preparing the index, which returns after a year's leave of absence, and selling and dis- tributing the '46 annual. ' Row 1fAFillingham-'-Mm-Numara, Everett, Van Dyke, Garrett, Purdum. Wheeler, Keidcl, Williams 0 Row 2- E. Koch, Daugherty, Hurting, Koliler, Peter, Doggett, Gadd, Bittinger, Miss McFadden 0 Row 34 Seidman, Forrest, R. Koch, Allan, Meineke, MOBLZQ, Smith, McCoy, Collier 0 Row 4f Pere-w, Coates, Londahl, Dellano, Schlobohm, Zimmer, Burner, Prell, Mr. Farquhar. AONY Mr, Alex Farquhar, faculty adviser for the business advertising staff, Ted Olson, Dick Ralls, Dan Blaylock, Jeanette Meineke, Joan Daugherty, and Ford Ragland look over the advertising files, plan to keep Cinema solvent. Senior Editors Rita Koch and Janet Smith work on senior panels and Nancy Allen and Marcia Van Dyke paste up a layout, while Mol- lie McCoy checks the Rangers' page and Bill Coates draws lines to the edge on a board. i l Florence Williams, Maralyn Geater type while l H---1 any .ondahl, Sally Seidman, Marilyn Peter, .Ioan lxohler, Sally Wheeler, Verna Harting, Bob Zimmer, Elizabeth Forrest, Alice Everett, Gerry McNamara, Joan Fillingham, and Ethel and Connie Collier are discussing problems of Koch file cards for an index of students' Pat ' , Armstrong: and Joanne Blake proofread pages. fitting copy to the layout with Miss McFadden, adviser, and Mr. Edmonds of the print shop. Page 73 IA -.2 -ry 437 F: . Li yard'-r9.3.?' C' CJ Q X 'f J' of I7 Row 1 Doherty, D. lirown, H1-skamp. Hacker, Kalman, M. Jones. Satford, Johnston O Row 2-Sklcnar, lflzlmonds, lfllnivr, Sehernier, Sehoonmaker, Hunienik, Harem, Linllsley, Moore I Row 3 lllerseh, Womlforil, ' ' - ' ' ' 91 1. r 0 Row 4 llrodiv. lluey, Lasher, liixlsy, Guth. hilluert. Matheson, Roaster, Hyatt, lfullcr, Mr. . ae ' R 5 lvnlahl, M. Smith, linsign, liirllzu-li, llramzin l':1rniic'hzu-l, Horses, Young, Morrison, White 0 ow .W iz 1 Harlan-r. Adler, Snider, Thonnings, D. Smith. i Pa ge 74 With assistance of Frances Matheson and Mary Lou Guth, Pat Yonker, second page editor, writes an editorial. Timely and well written editorials about things prominent at Lakewood lligh appear each week in the High Times. Page Editors Head Staff To Lakewoodites Friday is more than just the last school-day of the weekg it's the day the High Times is distributed. With a staff organized around these page editors, Beverly Blersch, first page, Pat Yonker, editorial page, Norm Cor- nish, third page, Bob Eck, sports page. and advised by Mr. Slater and the busi- ness manager, Mr. U'Ren, the Times is a popular Weekly Feature ol' school life. For Z5 Years Times Records Weekly News Congratulations to the Lakewood High Times on its Silver Anniversary! In 1921 just twen- ty-live years ago under the supervision of Mr. John C. Mitchell, the first issue of the Times was printed and distributed to Lakewood stu- dents. Since then the Times has developed into one ot' the city's outstanding school week- lies. Frequently winning All-American ratings and last year awarded the trophy presented by the Cleveland District Teacher for the best school newspaper in this area, the Times through its editorial criticism and suggestion. wide-awake, on-the-spot reporting, and accu- rate recording ot' weekly events has presented worthwhile, commendable, service to the stu- Iifiuixnlcfl with Pairs of liven eyes, these IIiu'h- Timers catch graininatical errors before send- dents and tacultv ot' Lakewood High. lf OW fe pwss' WW .1 '0 '-1'f'2'11 1f th ' siorts iage are Roberta ludmonds, Bob lack, l l . . . . sports editor, Jim Bldlack, and Bill Braman. I , I v , v l 4., i sf' When Budget lilanager .loan Pappas, and Check and double check! Write and rewrite! Accountant Mildred l olta get together, the These illustrate the weekly chores of the lligh topic ot' conversation is bound to be the finan- Times Staff. Norm Furnish. page three editor, cial situation ofthe Times. llomeroonis sub- and Beverly Blersch, page one editor, check scriliing on budget plan receive a reduced rate. over stories as l'auline Scheriner kibitxes. l'ag'e T5 Growth 1n the De elopment of Chrl tian Starr Schloliohm, Davo Hill, Bill Mc- Afee, Mr. Shaw, Bob Mohr and Don Clark of Mr. Shaw's induc- tion team induct six tenth graders into Hi-Y in an impres- sive ceremony. Dnn Blaylock can't ri-conrilu himself to thi- fact that a girl is occupying Presi- dent T o m Drouil- lard's chair at an llA dutv night typi- vnl of Hi-Y social affairs. Outstanding Hi-Y so- cial event is the Hi-Y Friendship Snowball Dance in January. Georize Potts and Marilyn Quay ruled as King and Queen at this year's festivi- ties. Jack Sipple. Dick Tnkus, Bill McAf1-0. Tom Drouillard Gil lillenbvrizur, I! 0 b Wviznur and Larry Allvn serve as pres- idents of their chap- ters in the spring sz-mestvr. Page '76 Ideals ls Emphasized in the Hi-Y Program Asked to define the aim and purpose of his organization, a Hi-Y boy would prob- ably respond by giving the Hi-Y pledge: To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. Thus, through their members the eight Y chapters weave into the pattern of Lakewood High life the threads of moral and social responsibility. At every meeting there prevails a spirit of fel- As thc induction 1h-notes thc lwginninf o -4 my-'Q ' ll 'L tl n 3 h i l- rarvvr, 0 fcninr Hrvwc mar s 0 curse. urln' iv corn- ion ' vac gram llilll mem wr s a vs sim lowship and good will climaxed by the solemn devotional ceremony in which all the members take part. But when a boy joins the Hi-Y, not only does he as- sume a share in carrying on the club ideals but he also benehts from the large and varied social program, which in- cludes monthly dinners at the Y House, occasional date-nights at which the girls take over the meetings, inter-chapter dances, and the annual Valentine formal. L t' l H X th N I ll k th I ng I t t ll' and hricfly what Ili-H has mr-:ml to him. Page 77 Friendship Inaugurates New Inter-Chaptei Something new and different was added to Friendship this year in the form of a grade chapter system. Under the new plan which was designed to give more girls a chance to assume responsibility, each grade works as a separate unit, electing its own officers and carrying on many of its own activities. Far from isolating each chapter, the plan provides that each be a member of the larger unit, the whole Friendship Club of Lakewood High, and the various chap- ters meet often as a whole in a main meeting. Under the leadership of the main president, Jane Barkman. and thc cabinet, the Whole club adopted the theme, My own self at my very best all the time. Meetings planned around this theme included a fashion show, an inspirational conference with Dr. Grace Overton, a potluck, Pa-Ma-Me dinner, and a Christmas party. s thu lind The trianglv in lln- circli- is zi wo no r ml up 4 lnts roses to its seniors Friendship girls enjoy life as L' ' f -l-rvii'v ln it. satisfaction in aiding those in not-il. I'ru-ndship, uniting girls of all nations ini 1 ... .-.-fire in s GRA-cr, Plan to Increa e Indl 1dual Partlclpatlon Huw 1 J. Fillillll hum, Gurre-tl, llark man, Sterling. Row 2 Hal:-, Gvh ring. Ruw 3 Mc-Numara Kullmun, Hveaknmp Hrdmunn, Ensign, N Filiillllhllhl. ,2lonL9.uwR no , cw-QL Vnrinusx line-sa lit' uv lim-S ns Friend- ship girls arrangi- datvs fur dats- nigzht. Thu lil!! Fhxlptvrplxts un zu Quiz Kid pru- urum with fool-proof qui-:ations and judges. l2A's dm-rorntv for Ihc- Hi-Y Frivndship Smvwhnll Dunvs' at Vummuniiy Cvntvr. Salads. hm dishes, m'0k1', nn one Lznvs :away hungry from a Fri:-miship put, lurk. I'ag.f0 79 nn-:NW 06 Mr Barnstormers and Stage Staff Entertain A Fighting Littl' ry. - about Mrs. Hnrpmhllm-'s juvenile delinquent. Row 1fSmith, Reul, Carver, Dunkesnn. Brown, Everett, Crawford, Achor, Curran 0 R 2-Heil, Lucas, Blackwell, Archer, Relz, Seager, Wasinack, Tomey, Moskcy 0 Row 3 ' ' ' ' - ' ' H' rl ', McCo , Stranz MacRav, Shaw, MarNair, Smitheman, Brianzoni, Fredrick:-on, in ry y Wells 0 Row 4-Morrison, Snow, Mofiitt, Aurand, Wharton, Jenkins, Londnhl, Henderson 1 li s down the law Huey, Prutton. h Franees Clary strikes a har- Honderson shows contempt Richard Morrison gives Ken Aurand t e - f - for Aurnmls lovemaking. bums rush as cast approves his action. gain with Don Henderson Page 80 The unforgettable scent of grease paint, the heat and glare of the foot- lights, and the thrill of acting before an audience, all are a part of the mem- ories of every member of Lakewood's drama group, the Barnstormers. This club presents two plays each year, and each member of the club helps to produce them, either by acting in the cast or by serving on some committee which is essential to the production of the play. Both of this year's per- formances were comedies, Thi' l iyl1rinq Lifrl f'.v and Bur Nur Cifwfllfyf. Mem- bers for National Thespian are selected according to club achievement. nw Theater-goers With Two Good Comedies Many times during the school year the smack of a hammer hitting a nail or the rip of a saw as it cuts through wood is heard after school hours in the auditorium. Is the assembly room of the school being turned into a wood shop? Of course not, it's just the stage staff busy building a set for some new play or pageant. These boys, when asked, will turn out anything from a speaker's stand to a life-size model of a room. However, building sets is only one of the duties of the boys in this organization. Some ol' their other jobs are taking care of the sound equipment during the noon movies and operating sound and lighting arrangements in school plays. Members are awarded a minor L after serving the statl' three semesters. 4' li u 1' k lNlvC:'aclwn, W1-ndoll Graves, :mil Jack Mmlitt set up zu spot light fzr a play. R 0 p n i r i n xr doors svoms to lu- Ihr' uh- jvct of Bob llc:-k, Frvfl Hill. Carl Hum. Ralph Myers :xml Dave Hall lvuilsl in il hookcasi- while con- structing :i neu sa-1 1Mn --: .-- 1 .tm,v. for il school play. Page 81 Lakewood Wins First in Speech Contest Competing with the outstanding speak- ers from Shaw, Shaker, Lorain, Elyria, and Cleveland Heights, Lakewood High represented by Bill McAfee won, for the first time, the L.E.L. Extemporaneous Speech Contest held this year at Elyria. Earlier at a tryout assembly in March at which Nancy Hockman, Frank Zwe- mer, Paul Wilson, Paul Bringman, and McAfee spoke on various phases of the contest topic, Can the United Nations Organization Maintain Peace ? , McAfee Reading the Last Will and Prophecy was not the prelude to the death of Speakers Club this year but only one oi' the many interesting and hilarious meetings held by this club which is made up of students who have or are taking the public speaking course. Fol- lowing the policy of using their own talent rather than bringing in outside speakers, the members enjoyed various meetings including debates on current affairs, demonstration speeches, and was chosen as the represe atiye. . impromptu talks. ,ha pal. A fi GJ. I 'M op picture: Row 1 ffZimm0r, Salshury, B. Scnizhas, Koch, l'leasancv, Fillinizliam O Row 5 l 1 ' ' l ' f 'l k, Eril Thr- crystal hall knows all, revealing the past of the dc-parting seniors and prophc-sying: the future. Outstnnmling programs of Speakers Club wr-ro nlanned bv officers Scmzhas, Hailey, Koch, Nyln-rg. Henderson, Jarman, Forrest, Schulz, Jacobsen, Damon O Row 3 Grunt, Cohblu it ' - 1 ' . ' ,. . k mann, Cornish, Hansen, Mohr O Lower picture: Row 1-Mac-rkla mill-y, mini.-r, Zak, Main. Healy., lioumari S Row 3i.fHeidloH:,Y Whitcsislo, nrimmmi, nrrmh ' ' - '- r ' '- Qh' ' -l' l'l usiun, Kuhn lilakv, liorn, Miss Moore I Row Nylwrgr. Row 4ffHull, Roch, Nvslwt, Mei-uirc, Lvumrr, Hoc man Schocn Stephens Phillips Hi-il llringmnn 0 Row 2 fi-lTt'l1llC'l, R. Nmghas. Hfxnsxn, . lu 5, 1 R w Poetr , Prose, Drama Form Basis of W.S.T. Barbara Strung entertains W S T 1 Carver, McKee, Dunkq-son. Fenton, Dawson. Lindslrom. Huddlcsion 0 Row 2 Achur, with 3 Sci-no from Pygmalion Armstrong. Uolcnmzin, Nordcstgaard, Comm-rsall. Hales, Norton, Everett 0 Row 3---Miss rown, Moskvy, Iii-lz, Grinda, Sant-rcisen, Bloom, Guth. Miss Monroe 0 Row 4 Prutton, Officers Everett, Bauman, Momze Mofiitt, linunmn, Vigrnss, Schneider, D. Sc-nghas, Morrison, Ciarlariello. Clary and Wonders plan programs W. S. T. Club is not only a part of the greater and more intricate pattern of life at Lakewood High School, but its three distinctive divisions weave Within it a pattern all its own. The W thread reveals the genius of many years, for it is the thread of the great masters of poetry and stands for Whitman. S is the creative thread meaning Scrib- lerus, which is original composition. T adds color and excitement to the finish- ed design as it stands for Thespian, the appreciation of drama. Whenever Whitman members take their turn at conducting the program, a pa- rade of the masters of poetry, past and present, is presented for appreciation and discussion. At Scriblerus meetings original compositions of short stories, essays, or poems are read by their au- thors. Thespian sponsors as its part in the meetings interesting talks by out- side speakers on the various phases of the theatre. Lighting and stage set technique are some of the topics which have been under discussion. Page 83 Agassiz and ewton,Societie Encourage X if LN K vxffv A' Row 1 Dodge, Fiske, Rose, Rupert, Myers, Splain O Row 2--Stewart, Socha, Brewer, Branch, Examining n paper un Girardeau, Ragland, U. Hunt 0 Row 3---Jorrlan, England, Day, Lucas, McHugh, Werner, Mr. is fun is wasps have ion: Hood O Row 4 Landers, Cameron, A. Giles, Nelson, Basalla, Davies, BoruFf. Ayzassiz Fluh uflis-or llllllilltt Page 84 The atmosphere of wildlife greets the visitor as he enters the Agassiz Club museum in room 210. This museum is the result of many weeks of organiza- tion by members of Agassiz Club. As new specimens are brought in, the mem- bers plan to change scenes in the room. These ardent nature lovers pursue the science of biology through various oth- er projects, which include bird walks, visits to the Health Museum, field trips, hikes, and talks illustrated with colored iritm-rs-si in little wut mum slides. On one visit to the Health Mu- seum these future biologists saw the glass man, a figure in which the veins, nerves, and various organs are visible. Speakers at the meetings are either members of the club or visitors. Stu- dent speakers were Al Giles, Bruce Nel- son, and Roberta Stewart, who talked on geology, mammals, and infantile par- alysis, respectively. At a special eve- ning meeting Mr. E. H. Brown present- ed colored slides on nature. Interests of Scientific a- Minded Students I rnonsrrnu- experiment Row l Rarshay, Newkirk, Purduni, Blersch Gerson. Lilnlsley 0 Row 2 Bremer, Haskell, mln- prrnvity ol' :i solid. lh-Lnno, Whiteside, Coates. Uurtis, Mr. llorull' Q Row 3 llnvios, Krn-jci. N1-shvl, liumzncr, Iinnlin-ld, Uobliletlick, Masterson, 4 ul law of power lIiVl'f o unllivs to Nl-wlonitvs. Newtonites believe in the theory that many heads are better than one. Con- sequently, this group of enthusiastic chemists and physicists get together in order to satisfy their desire to study and experiment. The interests of these young scientists lie beyond the class- room, and at the meetings they further explore the vast fields of chemistry and physics. Discussions and experiments are not the only type of program as movies and outside speakers add variety to meetings. Among those who appear- ed on the year's program were the sci- entist, Dr. Antonio Longoria, and E. J. Kunde, who is head technician of the Cleveland Department of Health. Stu- dents interested in following a scientific career may participate in the yearly Science Talent Search, which awards scholarships to the most outstanding students in the United States. These students, scientists of the present, will some day be scientists of the future. Page 85 ' Q Hill Huxhold lvnne Viglas .lim L'ovi-utry :md liuhiri Sm: 1 luling flash bulbs, Andy Cifranic, .lim Mcllugh, Vziulirie . , ii ., discuss prolilt-ms in photography at a regular club niuti : 1 vzuiizigu of :in curly Nlzlrcli sun. . .. ll -v tiertrumli- l'ifr:mn tiki ul Photo Club Suffers Post - War Shortages nga- R6 l hit harder by the war than any other The Photo Club probably has Jeen club at Lakewood. However, the members have used their filmless and equipmentless time to the best advantage, for they have tried to improve their knowledge and technique by intelligent discussion of common prob- lems. Outside speakers and field trips, on which the members take pictures when film is available., serve to round out the club program. The whole at- mosphere in the club is very informal, as it usually is in small technical clubs of this type. The round table is the center ot' the club program. Through this medium the problems of lighting, developing, and exposure are discussed and solutions offered. ln an effort to produce better pictures osition 1 member will often place his of more striking and artistic comp s , 2 pictures before the group for merciless but constructive criticism. The annual spring exhibit of the Photo Club's work did not appear this year because of the shortage of photographic equipment and supplies. W8GMQ Resumes Operation as Ban ..v.. Dots, dashes, and call letters are once more being used by Lakewood's radio station, W8 GMQ, as they were in the days before World War II. Now that the war is over and parts are easier to obtain, the radio enthusiasts have built a new transmitt er that will help them locate other Hams , The older members of the club teach the beginners how to operate the equipment and how to build their own sets. The public address system is operated at assemblies by members of this organization, and every boy in the club is given a chance to handle the P.A. equipment. Is Lifted Chuck Raymond und Dick Sm-nghus bromi- cnst noon music to thc school cafeteria. As Bob Scnglm-a op- erates ich-graph kr-y, Ed linciu-r prnrticvs rccciving Morse code. Kon llcll and Charlie l'lcas1-xncv ropnir an piccc of vquipmcnt in thc school radio room. Htl lluckor, Kc!! lh-ll, and Charlie Pleas- ancc get ready to bronrlcnst from ll4. Page 87 I nl Row Durst, .lc-ncson, Boyer S Inc-II. I! 'k Row Mr. Findlvy, Nailzly. H xhold, I li. I II ,, M Q 'I k Young Ki-il Ditti-Iirnnnl, On- I R I Ii I s, vi Z, 01-r. In the Air and on the Ground Lakewoodites '4-ru fi cv 1- ui- Lakewood High became air-minded last September with the organiza- tion of its first iiying club. These future fiyers pay 549.50 for a twenty- hour course at the airport which includes four hours in the air. The two- hour cross country flight terminates the course in ground and fiying in- struction. The members discuss theory with Mr. Findley in aeronautics class and put their theory into practice at the airport. Membership is open to anyone who has taken or is taking the course in aeronautics. C. E. A. instructor, Mr. ' Brown, explains the com- plicated mechanisms of an airplane engine as Andrew Nagay, Valen- tine Peratt, Paul Ondrus. and Fred Durst watch. Fmd En jo ment 1n Fl ing and Auto Clubs Row l Rowman, Ft-rpgusou, Crm-on field, Masson, Schmidt. Muck, Muc Phcrson, Onufcr. Row 2 Griffiths, Rm-bar. llruun-r 1-ron, Nutlrvss. da, Jnrina. Mr. Cook. ton, Collins, Born. Cajkn. Nord Gehm. Learning to drive under the direction of Mr. A. K. Cook, members ol' Auto Club are taught the proper techniques of driving. These drivers do not learn by the trial and error method but from a qualified instrucf tor. Because the trend in education is toward safety, Lakewood High organized the Auto Driving class and club in cooperation with the Cleve- land Automobile Club and was the first high school to complete the qualifications for such a club in Greater Cleveland. Jean Payne, Jerry Wol- fert. Helen l-louman, As- trid Schmidt, and Jean Mack are interested in inside information about the Cleveland Automo- bile Club dual control car. l rc-nch, liouman, Hurm-nik, Cum- Row 3 McKnight, Payne, Mr- Cauley, Howl-ll, Link. linker, Kuz- Row 4 Burk:-, Zuliricky. 'l'cIn1uln-- Pro jectionists Show Noon and Class Movles Each day during the three lunch hours the whirr of machinery issues from be- hind a closed door on the third floor of the Main Building. This is the sound of the projection machine as the boys on Lakewood's projection staff operate the noon movies which are shown twice each, each lunch period. Occasionally the metallic sound of the machine in opera- tion is interrupted by a dull snap and the skilled operator must splice the Pete Dzurik and John Ewing rewind film shown class in 126. broken film. Each lunch hour has two shifts of operators made up of tive to seven students headed by a senior oper- ator who is responsible for the film and machinery in the booth. However, op- erating the noon movies is not the only function of the squad, for classroom movies are shown daily in Room 126. To provide this service the members give up study halls and are awarded a minor L after three semesters' work. Squad members check the movie i Row 1---Charvat, Lasher, Cajka, Johnson, Miller, Henderson 0 Row Zfllacker, Scott, Socha m-ni.-1-mr fur A noon movie. KoStak, Bliss, Prell 0 Row 3gKisel, Bob Senghas, Grabau, Foor, Giles, Londahl, Heilman 1,11-T Page 90 Intricate Problems Baffle Mathematicians ...N I rl. nmlln, Mofhtt, Pnulsen, Adams, C. Smith. Stewart, Bremer 0 Row 2 Johnson Sncha, Archer. Knuth. C t s ' ' ' ' ' ' ' , L. liuwnwan and J. l'nuls1n IH on e , Lak, lhillips. Ragland I Row 3--Curran, llownmn. Lasher. :algebra intern-stills: ur du thlyf llidlack. Zwerner. Nelson, Sayles, Schnvidvrm-it 0 Row -1 Vigrass, Effvrth, Boulton, Nm-slim-t, Gl'1ll11lIN. llell, St. Leger, Van Nivl. An interest in shapes, forms, and fig- ures-mathematically speaking-is the only entrance requirement for Math Club. This year the program commit- tee worked to present a wide variety ot' subjects to suit the many varied inter- ests of its members with speakers which ranged from an Army flyer down to a deep sea diver. Avigation, the science of aeronautical navigation, was the prin- cipal topic of the Army flier, a brother lfltfvrlh and the other uffivtr-4 of Math l'lub discuss ull the unglw of one of the members, while the divei explained how the science of mathema- tics could be applied to undersea work. ' Mr. Findley of l,akewood's own physics department presented an illustrated talk on the mathematics of flight. Be- sides hearing talks from these outside speakers, the members demonstrated their talents by presenting programs at various meetings, among which was a history of Iogarithms and applications. l'ag'L- Through Programs, Annual Fiesta Spanish 'Xl D' wifi-' so ., gi Mmricizm Rohn-rt lh-ck mystifii-s with An atmosphere of fr-stivity is apparent, as the Fiesta throng joins in singing Spunii his slr-iglit-ofelmml during the l in-stu. songs, This community sing was the climax to xx night of nu-rry-makin Officers of Spanish l'lub for 150,15--16 were Nunn-y Wade, Ben Bailey, Tom Former President Umberto Vurru intr- Shivi-ly, Hob Zimmer. Allin-rin Gelirimr, Ken ilreidvr, and Gerry MONamara. duces Dr. Badih Chagerbon to .Iuliun Dig Fun and entertainment were provided at the first open meeting of Spanish Club by playing Truth and Consequences . Alberta Gehring and Ken the conse- Page 92 Greider acted a scene from Rfimm 111111 Julie! in Spanish to pay sequence for blundering in answering their question. At other more seri- ous programs Dr. Antonio Longoria of Cleveland, spoke on Spanish men of science and Sm fif- Marcos Kavlin from La Paz, Bolivia, discussed conditions in his country. At their meetings, besides having fun and entertainment, such as learning to dance the rumba or tango from an expert teacher, club members learn to read. write, and speak Spanish more fiuently and to un- derstand the culture of Spanish-speaking countries. Club Studies Culture 'South of the Border' v w- this gay c'ulvln':11imi. H4-imx tin' xxurilx, l 1'lir4's l':ls1'llus. urn. vhliminil xlrm-liliu4 fur thx- huliuiny sn-zismi, Nunvy VV:ivlv :xml Virginian Str-rlim: lc-:ul thi- gnu-xte in mains. Row I VVz1mlv, Mr'N:im:lr:i, Ms'f'uIIu1:ii. M1'f':1nn. Julius, lhiliplhvrty. llc-wh, Wunm-r. Huw 2 Ilunmn, lfnrri-M, llzlnss-11, Gvh- rinpr. VVinQvr, Hindry, ilwwlxzunip. Row 3 llr'Gr:iw. Hilton, VV:ilsh Whil- :iki-r. Dv liunu, IM- Iizmu, liurshny, Sykura. Run 1 Myvrs. Huifnr, Roy, llrzmmn Km-iiiin-dy, H4-illnuii. VK'ilsun, Gr:-iflu-r. Pam' 93 The Ch1'istniz1s SPIISUII :ll Iizlkvwoml is ushviw-cl in each your by the Spanish Club P11-stu ha-ld :iii the K'ommlmityi'cri1tc'i'. Spun- ish CIZXIICPS, songs, Ilooi' show, and ll fvinffni lillurl with gifts cmnlLii1v tn give the fiesta zztrnrmspiiwo to French and German Clubs Promote Friendl R 1 V or Qchermer Jones McKnight Fillingham. Cooper, Schairer, Holi, Sanderock Mllo. Doris llrown chooses ow -M vrn , . , ., , spectacles in French Club play. 0 ltow 2fSotak, Ensign, G. Miller, Moore, Sehringer, Belcorc, Armstrong, Brown, J. Mills-r Di-Moss C Row Iii--Stacho, Edmonds, Gillberg, Leininger, Hanes, Howell, Fins, Fisher, Miss Crosswords puzzle Svnghzis, Mc- Hiatt O Row 4 Baker, Fitch, Gallop, Staas, Flynn, Koester. Costello, Kirchner, Allen O Ron Knight, Fillingham, Schmidt. 5 Ph-asance, R. Sm-nghas, Winter, Smith, Garber, Rails, Schmidt, Peratt, B. Si-nghas Page 94 Listen to that little boy speak French. Isn't that wonderful? Such were some of the remarks when four-year-old Gene Dawson came with his father, Mr. Eugene Dawson, who spoke to La C 1f1-f' lc lfm fffiff is about French funny books. Mr. Dawson, a French teacher at John Adams, has been teaching his son to speak French ever since the boy was able to talk, and hearing such a little boy speaking the language like a native seemed amazing to the struggling French students here at Lakewood. Listening to such speakers is just one of the many ways in which the members learn more about France and French. Singing songs, acting in plays, and playing games in French are other ways in which the members combine fun with acquiring knowledge. The club meets the first and third Wednesdays of each month and, whatever the program planned may be, the idea is always the same-- to have fun in French. Understanding of ations' Culture, Histor llri.vzr llund f'f1 lziw'-ll1'i.vz1' llIl1Illt'1l.H The scene is not Germany but a hot dog stand at a school party, managed and operated by members of D fif' lJr1fr.w-In l'l'l'f'lll. . But selling hot dogs is not Ger- man Club's only purpose, for these stu- dents believe in mixing fun and food with their German study. This year led by Presidents von Unruh and Schoen and Miss Evelyn Coates as adviser, Ger- man Club enjoyed many outstanding meetings and speakers, among whom , 40' was Dr. Polt, professor of German at Western Reserve University. Jay Mel- ick, a returned veteran, talked to the club about Germany, the people, and their customs. Climaxing the semester's activities was a potluck supper at the home of Dave Heiser, one of the mem- bers. Besides playing the old German game of skittles, the club enjoyed an il- lustrated talk by Captain Don Gehring, who spoke about the German people and owe ia series of colored slides. W aw' Oflim-ers Z4-hndi-r. liindmr Hustr von Unruh survey Ihulschnnd vw l--McArthur, Binder. Koch, Lamb. Seifert, Zn-hndvr, Schmidt 0 Row 2 --Krcjci, St. error. Heiser, Linzimz, Phllips, lflngland. Miss E. Conti-s 0 Row 3 Henderson. Langncr, von Captain Gvhring explains: Ill rlm Ilnruh, Drouillard, Dittvhruml, Klein, Schoen. paper to ms-mln-rs ut potlrk . tiff P21511 S. P. R. Makes Latin a Living Language -i11 ia in ow nvttinghoi, Cooney, Kominek, Hacker, Williams, Clark I Row 2 lilm ' H Il Hoifmvvcr, Miss Foley 0 Row 3 Penn, Granger. R hl lx Kominvk and officers of I t R l l Club contact C ar via radio. l-illinxzham, Savage, u , . Jenkins, Dickinson, Jeppson. Kohler. Hull Hoff Harker. Fillingrlizim sing Lnlin songs. Page 96 Latin in the Postwar World was the main subject of discussion for S.P.Q.R. during the past year. To follow out this theme, movies showing the influence of Roman occupation in Britain and North Africa were shown and short speeches were given by various club members on the influence of Latin in the fields of science and mathematics. The members consider as the highlights of the year the potluck at Miss Foley's home, followed by a short program, and the candlelight services for the induction of new mem- bers. The club members are finding that Latin is not a dead language, buried in the past, but that Latin is a living language and will continue to live in the postwar world. On Honor Day the Latin Department now gives a medal to the outstanding Latin student for his achievement. S.P.Q.R. of Lakewood High School is one of over 800 groups in the Junior Classical t d'n of classical languages. League, which helps promote a better unders an 1 g Chess Team Gains Second in Cit Tourney miie. Runners-up for the city championship was the title acquired this year by Lakewood's fine chess team. The team, selected in competitive contests from the club membership, is under the able coaching of Mr. Charles Ga- lanie. Having defeated all West Side competition in the inten-scholastic 'hess tournament, they were defeated in the finals by Glenville 4-1. n iv' K 'lj g 4, Playing and kibitzing games, solving chess problems, and studying the correct openings and plays as used by the mas- ters form Chess Club's main program. Row I Finrla rivllo M 1 n D Long, Ri, Sm-nxzhns Mac r Row 2 Ro ' Semzh rlrisck, Hn-iscr. Srl il! Mr 1 I 5. ', HiwForun1 Represents Poland in Student UN. . I5 s sk' ' YS, ix- . - 'wh L 1 ,...f ,.,4-I .-4 .. , Vice President Zwemer introduces l'l'rry Pl. Jackson, Negro judge. fx f. Top picture: Row Iflfaraghcr, Fillingham, Maerkle, Koch, Gehriniz, Ensign, llarkma, Chokan, Russell I Row 24-Griffiths, Forrest, Kelley, Main, McGuire, Schermer, Milne Wanner McCoy 0 Row 3-Wolf, Lind, Edmonds, Leinimzer, A. Hansen, Garrett, McN mara, Sklenar, Costanzo O Row 4-Haskins, Hayward, Gillbvrg, Howell, li. Hansen, Pre lan, Armstrong, Damon, Waite 0 Row 5--Huey, Pleasance, R. Senizhas, Shelton, Ensipq Garber, B. Senghas, Morrison, Ciarlariello. Bottom picture' Row 1 -Smith, Seidman, Pappas, Klaszye, Hartshorne, McCauley, Tor- rance, Reul, ljllllkiu-iilll O Row 2ff-'Starkey Ilzxuyzherty, Geist, Walker, Lloyd, Piddimzton S1-hrinprer, Sykes, l'uul, Mac-Pherson 0 Row 3---Broschk, Heskamp, Hyatt, Brown, Har ting, White, Peter, Fhnmlwers, Crawford, Moskey 0 Row 4-Cheney, Granger, Fredrick High Forum officers locate a new hotspot and center of interest. son, Hindry Trump, Holman, Matheson, Schoonmaker, Miller, Fuller O Row 5-Coates. Lasher, Londahl, St. Lt-ger, Ilittebmnd, Mowen, Gordon, Van Niel, Brcdt, Schneidereit, Morrison. Page 98 Representing Poland this year in Cleveland's junior U.N.O., m embers of Hi-Forum gained valuable knowledge in the machinery of world govern- ment. At the regular meetings problems of local and national scope such as juvenile delinquency and the atomic bomb were discussed. Hi'-Commercial Stresses Bu iness Techniques , ,- , 1 ..,,, ,......w. now 1 lmlunsun, Amos. Whvlsky, Harcn. Barts-ls Clark O Row 2f--Kelley, Thr-sc calculating miss'-s. R. lluminik. C. Viglus, lmzrum, Stacho. Flowers. MacRac 0 Row 3 Lesko, Uebcl, Meyer, Corey, Perkins, Flowers and V. Hari-n, hm-:ul cmiiniittccs. llurko. Nielsen 0 Row 1 Sw-hla, Samlcrsun, Mcinckc. Holstein, Dumm, Knappazv, QXVl'llY'lllj'1i'I1. Lucille llaras, Mary Ann lin-wis, Jackie Lower picture: Row l Furniss. l'allay. Rich, Maison, Rm-hm, Si-dlock, 0'l.1-ary C lluw 2 Millcr, Nancy Kuhn mimcrnrraph notices. Williams, Kuhn Nattrm-ss, G1-an-r, Csorcy, Kramer, R1-ppa 0 Row 3 Grvvc, llaras Smilor, Sykes, Nord, Kililcr, Noutzcl, Lewis 0 Row 4 Fha-rvcnzik, Mohn. llarnn, Johnson Vreslan. Waterhouse. Humcnik. Cifranic. No samples submitted, was the answer Hi-Commercial members received as they gazed at stacks of thousand dollar bills when the group toured a local bank. Such visits to offices and business houses make up an interest- ing part of the program of the club. At other meetings outside speakers give advice on otlice practice and on how to apply for jobs. l'ag'u 99 Jr. Red Cross Continues Efforts in Peacetime Page 100 Row I Saba, Vercimak, Sacha, Lindstrom, Varga, Dawson, Hull, Rouse. Caldwell 0 Row 2 McLean, Miller, Wadd ll Sloth-ii. llzirling, Downer, Van Drick, Savage, P. MacPherson O Row 3 Prok, Digel. Gallop, Swanson, Stanford. Wells, Dur ku. l'ervw, Magid, E. Uamplwll I Row 4 -Woodford, Drouillard Owen, Clancy, Banks, Howell, Pins, Bircc, Egyvd. Ames I R w Gritlin. VVaito, Burner, Wasscrlizuu-r, Stein, Sahol, Stewart, Allen, Beck, B. MacPherson. Quietly strolling through the first fioor of the Women's Building after school, one may find groups of energetic boys and girls in 109, working carefully on various projects under the able direc- tion of Miss Campbell. They are the members of the Junior Red Cross, who are carrying on the important work of that organization. Although the world is at peace, the need is still great. This year the Lakewood Chapter of the Jun- ior Red Cross has filled ditty bags for the boys still in service, sent boxes to needy refugee children of Europe and Asia, and have given cheer to the boys at various Army and Navy hospitals throughout the country. One of the projects which proved to be fun and worthwhile was the making of war stamp corsages. These corsages were sold for only a few cents more than the initial cost of the stamps at all-school parties and football games throughout the year. l Hi-Art Guild Develops Varied Art Talents ...U-los, vvoonxord, Armstrong 0 Row 2 fmt-nmu, uoeliel, Chopp, Sanderson, Waterhouse. Henderson, Schulz, Reese 0 Row 3 V Vnn Dyke, Allan, Hnker, Trump, Sopko, Rose, Moore, Slettcn I Row 4 Templeton, er, Fitch, Scott. Haynes, Rihvalsky, Keils. lf you wish to discover the secret of sat- isfaction, just speak to the members of the Hi-Art Guild, who have found in their craftwork the pleasure that comes from originating their own designs and executing them carefully and well. At their bi-monthly meetings, leather, plas- tics, and metals are transformed into many useful and attractive articles such as rings and wallets under the direction of Miss Elizabeth Barkley, head of the Art Department. Aside from offering Members find the criticism of the friends helpful in improving their design: The officers, I'nt Rose, Jenn Hnker, Clnric G I V. . . oeiel, Oruln Kelis, inspect metal worl- fun and an opportunity for creative work, it is a tradition ot' the club to be of service to the school either financially or creatively. Past projects listed in the Guild's journal include the sponsor- ing of an educative exhibit of Latin American craftwork and the making of curtains for the art otlice. This year an sum of money was devoted to the pur- chase of slides for art history classes. New exhibits are also being planned for the future. Page 101 Student Staff Aids in Gperation of Librar United through books was the theme for National Hook Week in November. Activities and displays stressed the idea that one can find friends in this country and others by reading, for we are uni- ted through books. The Student Coun- cil Library Committee helped Miss lfindley, and her assistant, Miss Jones, and the student stati' members to pre- pare posters and exhibits for Book Week. Classes studied reviews and rec- ommended books for purchase by the library. This Week is the highlight of the year for the library and all who are connected with it. 3:30. A Library Staff member is behind the desk, waiting anxiously for the crowd which descends upon her at the bell. Some return books: some take out books: others meet their friendsg all want information of one kind or anoth- er. Debate references and books for class reports are the most frequently requested materials. When the rush is over, the student assistant must take the count of books charged and change the daters before her work for the day is complete. Students assist in the li- brary before and after schol as well as during each period throughout the day. 1 Qt ff nmined the display in the library: Sitting: Long. Tolu-y 0 Stanilii 1. t Hi t flu-liindl During Rook Wuvk those nn-mixers of the Library . a ox . 'll ff Kohler tliohimll, Alu-rut-thy, Kuniiiwk, Bock, ldiilies, l'lirst'hfvl4l. Smith. lllavkwvll, llacs, ln n.........i n,.,, ,, g Llli, Page 109 Fencers Develop Mental and Ph i sical Aglllt .ion-, lit' Long, Carlson, Johnson 0 Row 2 l'iarlaris-llo. VVay, Wi-lls. ll: k .Ui-sgln-. nrown. Mci'aulm'y. l'lraun4l, l m-ttimze-i'. .ln-ppson. KlI'l'l1llt'I' 0 Row 34 flriffins Mil 1 1' l Hcilmun, Tilvluits. NValton, Touche! Fast. lightning-like action, the clashing and crashing of angry steel, and ever so often as a special feature attraction a little blood spilling-this is 2 i Fencing Club meeting. Novices are at once set to work drilling under the leadership of the more experienced members. After the use and handling of the foil has been mastered, the new members start poking away at each oth- er. When they have learned their own limitations and possibilities, fencing re- ,. oi. ummm llli-rsicli lirwll ll! ally starts. Now that the beginner has his attacks, parries, and lunges down pat he must learn through experience how best to use them. He must be fast. not only on his feet but in his mind, for fencing is a sport requiring both physi- cal and mental skill. The good fencez' is always one step ahead of his oppon- ent. Bill MacKenzie, wh l in th o paced fourth e Northern Ohio Fencing meet, is an example of the fencers Lakewood High School produces. V rhxf. gay 5- 35? bxri H QR W . kgwlg 1, W Li 'Y . -. - 9' 3 Tflfffgl- ' . 'L 3 - E , A A- 'K t , g a A f i-if ., , ' 5 'ff 4 fr QT? j? 1' 5' A' Lx? ' f gig? EQGQE Q 1 e,2 Q,-Q' i Q P' 'SS if PQ? g I sg if Q2 if 5 PQ 2 eg R Q i E EQ RE wg f f ' ? A k W is l 4 iV X F 6 9, ai Q, E 3 Q, 2 E 3' e,2Pf2a a 2 ' Y, .!,,Qf 5 177 W i N , A VE: 2 3 fates? 2 Q Q gy Q, E. 362. Y? it Emi Eg rf' V Q R' w. 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U f 3 N 1 A j gf '. ya i 1 -A ,if - L. 31' Q -'34 I ' .' ' ,li 1f',,' '! AAm qxq' QV 3df:fW 'R5HQ IQWWQM' xx - . ,ffm If ' 1 ' Q - ff 5 f X N5 f Q f 0 Traditional Hops and Dances, Brawls, Balls .leans and plaid shirts, loafers and white socks, crew hair cuts and long bobs that curl just enough show that informality reigns at the first of the traditional all-school parties which begin in the fall with the animal Fall Frolic. Then comes the Witches' Brawl, and Lakewood dresses up in costume for its chance to howl. But at Thanksgiving boys lay aside jeans and girls don lady-like attire for the Football Dance held at the Masonic Temple. At the Christmas formal, also held at the Temple, Santa Claus appears to bring the holiday spirit close to Lakewood's stu- dents. February brings a birthday party in honor of George Washing- ton. and April offers a perfect opportunity for a Fools' Paradise dance. llnve llmleliffe offieiales while lN'HlIllllII enuples xzrnnfl Dancers in jeans, costumes or street ilrn-ss frolie :lt mureh :nl the Christmas Formal at the Masonic Temple. the Witches' Brawl, traditional Hallowe'en ilanre. r rin fer lil 'mel llill from llighlighting an eventful evening. the .lanuary '-15 Class Officers and their flutes ' ' it th Midvear Senior Prom in the school p s' v in . nta at the 1'l1I'lHlllHlS Dance! irrand march :luring the intermission : e , li-:ul Il ea feterfi Formals and Frolics, Make Ga Evenings At midyear and in June the s Proms, hold the spotlight, while throughout the year basketball dances and 10B get-acquainted dances make a welcome break in school routine. All-school parties at Lakewood don't stop at just four hours of dancing. Various committees for refreshments, decorations, publicity, and enter- tainment work untiringly to bring variety throughout the evening. The splash parties in the swimming pool offer diversion from dancing, while square dancing and - 't f b pai 5 ooths sponsored by clubs occupy the girls' gym. The boys' gym is decorated in the theme of the party, and a top band provides music for modern dancing, most popuular entertainment. 0 uf' thc all sclioul party Al Alnrvlnfta and his urchcslra play music hut and lnvllnw for lhv ilancvrs o ram snnnnur rilax while divers in-rfurni. His hand is one of the many high ranking: ones that conw to play 1 ir Mmm in 1 Nalslinry and l,ynn Perry, reign Gerry Mchlamarra and Dick limstomk lL'lIl thc l' ip, un of the annual Fnutluxll D' - -' ' 'I unch anil wafers :ir mru uni - amw. Iumlcrgartcn Conga line at the- Washington llall. thi- mirlvuar .Inni..r.'4i...: enior parties, Junior-Senior and Senior .Af-fs ,- 'V .-2' . 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The 1946 Cinema in future years will serve to remind us of the high school comrades Who shared our triumphs, eased our disap- pointments, and iilled our school days With gaiety and fun, as Well as of those older friends who so bravely gave their lives in World War II. 't f ' K vs' . x ' '-w 7 f-- .. ' , - H E- 'x fer- if . ? - A I 0. :Atal lg ,: rg, A : f,.' l f'r-2 4 me--iv' ' - ' . 5. ',- ' 1, 424. . -3: ' ..-1. ,337 3,15 5, ' Q- g .:7' ' ii ' pw 1- '..-QC ' ' X : .-. . 5: 1 1..1-H.-1177 . ' V 1-. '- V .- HU' ES . MJ. ' rdf - k, , F .V ,- .- V . .4 wr. fr M5 .-Lf , .fa . , ' ffm 3.143 511 N, . 1 rr, , Y. ' rr - 'sv ,gf ,lv 'pq '- 'Z-t', .5gi'7' 1 ' if 1- '2 f z ' cl iff 24-2-1 'Q 2 c an-G s 4, X-'n,:s - I aff' -'51-fna..--2,,,,, ' R ag 1 gli-O k M,f.w.1.,,9,,.vgh'y X , I Vik.-W . .. A -1 Ri 0' 5 5 , A , is Q .gf . S . - -. rf 9 xg. e 1 P ,ff 1 K. Q 45.-'fr ' df' 1 ' 5 - '. ,,,f L. - -A ' L ,R 5' ' ?Y ,ff 1 f . ,. V ,,- Q , ' -.5-n it . S 3 gk JS 1 v 3 .' 1 R S. 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A. , . e h , .5 - . ff A Page 114 -- we take increased devotion to that caus Stanley W. Arthur David Bevington Bailey Joseph E. Bainer John H. Bennett Charles Berry lklarlin B. Bittinger, Jr. John E. Black Dan Blake Jay F. Bolles Edward F. Borosky Robert F. Bowden William H. Brewer Lloyd Broggini Daniel Brown John Charles Brunst Alexander Bzowey Sept. Edward R. Cahill, Jr. Harry L. Calavan Lewis Christian Francis X. Coady Feb. Edward Comerford Harvey Corlett John Robert Courtney Roger A. Day Vvilliam H. Deeter Curt Dowling James L. Easter Paul J. Entres John C. Feldmeyer William RI. Fitzgerald George M. Gray June June January June June January February June January June June June January June '29 '34-IJec. June January June '33-Sept June June June June June June January Jan. June January June William C. Gedecke Daniel C. Gluntz William A. Greanoff Alan Green Thomas G. Griffith Sept. ' George W. Grill, Jr. Robert J. Gruss James L. Halbach George P. Hansen Kenneth Harvey Philip Heiler William F. Hobson John J. Horvath Allan Hottois Waldo Houchin Frank E. Hoyer George M. Hudimac Trevor Hughes Edward J. Humel, Jr. Richard C. Hurst Donald R. Jackson Russell H. Jenner Robert W. Jones Everett L. Keister Frank Kellogg Thomas T. Kilfoyle lvlaurice Kilgore George B. Kirby George B. Klein John C. Koch Robert K. Koerner June June January January 39-Piov. June June '21 January January Bday June June June June January June January June June June January June June June June June June January June June Richard Kowalski Stephen Ksnovsky Donald C. Kuntz Earle Lafferty Kent E. Leader Richard R. Lehr John V. Louzecky Vance P. Ludwig William C. lXIacKay Norman Madsen Joseph F. lllatter John RI. ll'IcDermott W. Donald llIcGinty Roemer lllclntyre, Jr. Capel W. McNash Robert J. Meder lllilan lllikulec Edward lllularz Eugene C. Oesterle June Jan. January June June Jan. June January June June June June '37 June June June June June Jan. George P. Oller Sept. '39-Jan. Clarence S. Olsen Feb. '31-Sept. Fred S. Orchard Daniel H. Pariseau Neill F. Parker Charles E. Parmelee Robert A. Patton Harold Gibson Payne Arthur F. Peebles, Jr. Latham Pfeiffer Glenn E. Powell June June Jan. June June June June '38 January George Reed Jan. '33-June This information was com piled March 1, 1946. For which they gave the last full measure of devotion -A. Lincoln Bernard C. Rote June James Rush January Paul W. Scherer June Robert RI. Schweitzer June Harry S. Scullin '33 Richard St. C. Secor January Franklin Seiler June Jack B. Sheets '40 George L. Sheridan June Joseph Shimko June Albert Edward Skeath June Kennon H. Smith January Richard A. Smith January James A. Soltis January Robert Sonenfield June Arthur H. Sparrow Feb. Frank B. Spisak '33 Emil Student '36 John W. Studer Jan. John Sutter Jan. William J. Sutton January John NI. Tidik January David F. Uherka Jan. '26-Nov. Richard J. Ulman June Robert Varney January Arthur S. Waldronj June William Walter June Charles Warner '33 Louis E. Wetzel June Harry Wilson Jan. 40-April Robert H. Winger A June Mark L. Wright June 39 44 40 39 35 42 33 41 '36 43 43 30 37 44 33 33 35 37 44 30 42 43 28 40 39 33 43 35 39 43 35 40 Page 115 l - 1? FW X fx, s . .., ,X ,. .X ,Q ,X ,,- ,Xf..V. gg f,.v.-... ,, A, ...L K, cl .f, f xg ,- . - .t ., - ', . ' V. ,ww ,,,,2' I pledge myself to uphold the high purposes of the society to which I have been elected, striving in every way, by word and by deed, to make its ideals the ideals of my school and of my life. This code and the golden torch and keystone are the symbols of the National Honor Society. Elected by faculty members for their character, scholarship, leadership, and serv- ice, members are inducted at an assembly in an impressive candlelight ceremony. Then the members find themselves faced with several widely varied duties. Tutoring is one of the primary ones, and polishing trophies is another. The members of this ambitious group really haven't lost all school spirit when they say that they wish Lakewood had not won so many trophiesg they just are overwhelmed with the task of polishing them and keeping a file about them. However a lot of gossip is exhausted in the time that it takes to polish these cups and statues. This year sponsoring the clothing drive for European war sufferers was a special service. D n C a k, Mary Lou Ensign and Don Jessu ass Wg shine them until we can sm- our faces, sa M D k h I N l M ly Q y D D candles as they inrluct new members. Rita Koch, John Ewing. S ir ey nrman am Q? i . L. IL Rf R4 R1 Ru T K m I Iiruxxn, Nyln-ru, Mitvhvll, Krnun-r, Knrh, Iiuumun, llzuld. nw 11 Iirukv, 4'ust:nnzn Klusgyn-, I,yIn:nr1Jm'r, liittimgm-r, ICI-vm-, Urlli, pw IS Aurnnnl, Hows:-r, Ilurtxhurnv, Nurmzm, Allcn, I4Iwim:. mw -I Lznnh, Amlrisvkk Whit:-aid:-, Milliuzm, Mvllm1:xI1I, liuilvy, Yu-any-r. w I lim-idlntf, Iiruuvr, 'zumplu-II. Iilukv, Fillinghum. Row Z Smith, Iinrknmn, Hanson, Stzwkhmlsm-, McGuire-, Iins, l'l1r1Ium, Ensign. Row 3 Shn-lion. Sm-lmhus, Shin-ly, Stains, VVillf4n'. Hill, SI-mghns, Vlozusnm-4 Ruw -1 Many, Crm-ixivr, Zimmn-r, Hnvks-r, Wamnvr .Im-snip, SCIHIIIIII, Kun-ppl-I Rum I Yfmlwr, f'I:nry, Vulluy, II:lvxx:u'1I Illrnvkwvll. M1'QuiIlIivI. Milnvr. llirlxillmm, Iizlruw. II uifzl, Run' 2 IM-nuiII:lrII, l'::rx11-151-, Hfwknlzm, Ibm-, llznrrvll. Suitun, Hulv, Ilzms. Huw Ii IVIz'l'nr1ni4-k, I.inzillL!. Schm-11, Ilnwa-II, 'l'rlm111, Sivwurl, Ifllxprlumf. l'I4'lI, liruwn. Huw I Fuzltvw. Mr.-'U'1'n-, um Unruh, l'Iurk, Svlnlolmlmnl, III-mln-rmm, nv. Rnlls, Glumzlrd. I,2ij,.1't' IIT ruth-r, ISI:-rsvh, Gibson inetieth Class Graduates in January 1946 .v ',' Page 118 Q ' s treasurer. W., The class oilicers and senior advisors were aided in planning their senior activities by the following chairmen and their committees: CLASS NIGHT -Nancy Mitchell, Shirley Greenfield, Sue Salsbury, Nancy Nyberg, John Novotny, Dick Willkom, Bob Borgesg PROM-Jack Milligan, Maxine Drake, Patty Gadd, Sally Altman, Warren Dusenbury, George Marcus, Bill Trask, ANNOUNCEMENTS-Audrey Hanson, Mary Roth, Leroy New- man, Dan Jencson, Janet Sloan, CLASS GIFT-Shirley Norman, Dave Duke, Rita Koch, CLASS MOTTO-John Bailey, Carol Brown, Mike Ste- phen-seng CLASS FLOWER-June Allen, Virginia Lybarger, Dick Tre- siseg BOYS' DRESS-Lynn Perry, Harry Payne, Bob McCann, GIRLS' DRESS-Helen Bouman, Anna Marie Rice, Jean Payne, Rose Mary Brown, CLASS COLORS-Bill Krumreig, Patty Gilmore, Marilyn Quay. Officers for Januaiy U46 31 Tim McDonald, president Helen Bouman, vice president Anna Ma rie Rice, secretaiy John Ewing ABOOD, ELEANORf-Glee Club 2 3. 4: Leaders 2, 3, 4: Root and Bridle 2, 3: Red Cross 2: Spanish 2, 3: Hi-Forum 2, 3: 10B Choir. ALLEN, JUNE' Honor Society 4: Student Council 3, 4, Executive Secretary 4: Friend- ship 2, 3, 4, Inter-Club Representative 4: Spanish 2, 3: Speakers 3, 4: Cinema 3, 4: Hi-Forum 3, 4: Homeroom Secretary 2. ALTMAN, SALLY---Student Council 2. 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4: A Cappella 3, Secretary 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres- ident 4: W. S. T. 3: Aizassiz 2: Hi-Forum 3: S. l'. Q. R. 2. ANDRISEK, RICHARD-ff Honor Society 4: Hi-Y 4: Chess 3. 4. Vice President 4: Hi- Forum 4. O O ANTOL. JOHN Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Football 2. ARMESY, RUTH- Glee Club 2, 3. AURAND, KENNETH ---- Honor Society 4: Hi- Y 3. 4: Rand 2. 3, 4: Orchestra 2. 3, 4: Football 2: Rarnstormers 4, Presfdent 4: National Thespian 4: Speakers 3: Spanish 3 4: High Times Representative 2, 3. 4. IiAlilN, STEVE- Track 2: Rarnstormers 4: Projectionists 4. I C IIAILEY, JOHN Honor Society 4: Student Council 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Vice President 2, Treasurer 2: Iiand 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2: ltlli Choir: Speakers 3, 4, President 4: Cin- ema Representative 2. 3, 4: High Times 2, 3. IQALDWIN. RARIIARA---I-'riendship 3, 4: Spanish 2: Aizassiz 2. RANGERT, DALE- A Cappella 3: Glee Club 2: Itlll Choir: Swimming' 2, 4: W. S. T. 2, 3, 'Treasurer 3. RAUMAN, WILLIAM Hi-Y 2, 3. 4: Rand 2, 3. 4: Radio 3, 4: Spanish 3. IiEQUE'I I'E, DORIS Hi-Art 4. RING, BEVERLY -Friendship 2: Glee Club 2, 3. 4: IOR Choir: W. S. T. 2. 3: Barn- stormers 3: Spanish 4. RITTINGER, DORIS Honor Society 4: Stu- dent Council 3, 4: Friendsh'p 2, 3, 4, Chap- ter Vice President 4: Leaders 2, 3, 4: Hi- lforum 3. 4: Agassiz 3: Spanish 3, 4: S. P. Q R. 2: Cinema 3, 4: Cinema Repre- sentative 2, 3: High Times Reprsentotivc 2, 3. IILAKIC, DOROTHY Friendship 4: A Cap- pella 3 .43 Glee Club 2. 3: IOIS Choir: Speakers 3, 4, RLOGNA, ANGELA Social Studies. IKORGES, HOI5I'IR'I' Hi-Y 2. 3. 4: A Cappella 4: Glee Club 2, 3: Illll Choir: Iiasketball 2 'I HORN, WILLIAM Student Council 2: Hi-Y 3. 4, Secretary 4: A Capp lla 3. 4: Glee Club 2, Vice President 2: 1014 Cho'r: Spanish 3, 4: Photo 2: Speakers 3, 4: Auto 3, 4, l'res- ident 3. 4: S. P. Q. R. 2: Homeroom Secre- tary 3, Vice President 2. ROUMAN, HELEN--Honor Society 4: Class Vice President 4: Student Council 3. 4: Friendship 2, 3. 4, Chapter l'res'dent 4: A Cappella 3. 4: Glee Club 2. 3: lOl! Choir: Leaders 2, 3. 4, Vice President 4: Tanka- teers 3, 4: Yale-Harvard game 3: Speak- ers 3, 4: Hi-Forum 3, 4: Alito 4, Treas- urer 4, C l ISOWMAN. NORA Glee Club 2, 3. 4: IOR Choir: Hi-Art 4: Auto 4: Red Cross 2, 3. ROWSER, IIETTY JANE Honor Society 4: Friendship 2. 3, 4: A Cappella 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3: Itlli Choir: Spanish 3, 4. ROYD JOYCE Home Economics. IIREHA, PAUL High Times Representative 2, 3. 4. I O RRI-IYMAIER. RICHARD Rand 2, 3, 4. RROWN, CAROL Honor Society 4: Student Council 4: I-'riendship 2: A Cappella 4: Glee Club 2, 3: 10B Choir: Fencing: 2, 3, 4. Treasurer 3, Vice President 4, President 4: S. I'. Q. R. 2, 3: W. S. T. 4: Hi-Forum 3. 4: German 4. BROWN. ROSEMARY- Friendship 2. 3, 4: Leaders 3, 4: Auto 4: Agassiz 2: Hi-Forum 3. 4. RURGHARDT, RUTH Friendship 3, 4: Hi- Forum 3. 4. I 0 RZOWEY, RLANCHE- Friendship 3: Orches- tra 2, 3, 4: A Cappella 4: Glee Club 2. COLEMAN, .IOSICPHINE Friendship 3, 4' Hi-Art 2, 3, 4: Spanish 2, 3. 4: W. S. T 3, 4: Cinema Representative 2, 3, 4. COSTANZO, LUCY- Honor Society 4: Stu- dent Conncil 3, 4: Axzassiz 3: Hi-Forum 4: Hi-Art 3. 4: Homeroom Secretary 2: Friend- ship 3, 4. DILL, GLORIA' Glee Club 3, 4: IOR Choir. ,iw 4UU, in 79 y, 0, Ox by ei M rl ilk-0' ww fr 3 i ,T . 4 Ck 'Q Ac , wc I Sf: 4 4' -D I 4, ,pf 54. F' . , . .v 4: Wi . 92 Ai .nn DOGGETT, .1UNEfHonor Society 4: Student Council 2: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Spanish 3, 4: Auto 4: Hiizh Times 3: Cinema 3, 4: Cin- ema Representative 3, 4. DRAKE, MAXINE- -Honor Society 4: Student Council 2, 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Leaders 2. 3, 4: Tankateers 2, 3, 4: Yale-Harvard mime 31 Spanish 2, 3: Hirsch Times 3, 4: P. Q. R, 2: Homeroom President, 2, 3, 4. DUKE, DAVID---German 3, 4. DUNN, MARGIE- Friendship 2: Glee Club 2, 3. DUSENBURY, WARREN- Honor Society 4: Student Council 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: A Cappella 2, 3. 4: 1013 Choir: Football 3, 4: Basketball 2: L Club 4. DZURIK, PETER- -Projeetionists 2, 3, 4, Vive President 4, President 4. ELMER, RAYMOND---Red Cross Representa- tive 3. ENGHOLM, JOHN- Band 2: Glee Club 2, 3. 4: 1015 Choir: Auto 3, 4: Spanish 3, 4. I-ENGLAND, JICANNICTTI-I Friendship 3: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: 1013 Choir: Fencing 4: Hi- Forum 3, 4. EWING, JOHN- Honor Society 4, Treasurer 4: Class Treasurer 4: Student Council -1: Swimming: 2, 3: Track 2: Projeetionists 2, 3 4, Secretary 4: Spanish 2, 3: Homeroom Vice President 3. FERGUSON, RUTH- Band 2, 3: Spanish 31 Auto 4: Azassiz 2. FRANK, MARYfFriendship 2, 3, 4: Tanka- teers 2, 3, 4: Hi-Commercial 2: Spanish 3, 4: Speakers 3. O C FRAVEL, JIM-Band 2, 3, 4. FRITZSCHE, WILLIAM Hi-Y 3, 4: Football 2: Wrestling 2, 3. 4: Tumbling 3, 4: L Club 3, 4. GADD, PATRICIA- Honor Society 4: Student Council 3. 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Leaders 3, 4: Spanish 3, 4: Auto 4: Cinema stail' 3, 4: Hi-Forum 3: Cinema Representative 2. GALVIN, THOMAS --Hi-Y 2, 3. 43 A Cap- pella 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2: 1012 Choir: Foot- ball 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2: I, Club 4: Red Cross 4. GANG, DUDLEY-liasketball 2, 3: llaseball 2: Track 2, 3: Cross Country 2, 3. GAYDOS, PHYLLIS--Hi-Art 4. GEIER, DAVIA--Friendship 2, 43 A Cappella 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 4: 1011 Choir: Spanish 3, 4: Homeroom Treasurer 4, GILMORE, PATRICIA Glee Club 2. 3, 4. O O GREEN, RUTH- --Art. GREENFIELD, SHIRLEY- Spanish 2. 3: Hi- Art 4: Auto 4: Camouflage 3. Secretary- Treasurer 3. GRIFFITH, RICHARD- Swimming 2, 3, 4. HAMANN, KENNETH---A Cappella 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3: 1013 Choir: Radio 2, 3, 4, President 3: Newton Society 2, 3, 4, Treas- urer 3. HAMISTER, DAVID--A Cappella 4: Glee Cluh 2, 3, 4: 1013 Choir: Boot and Bridle 4: Span- ish 3, 4: Auto 3: Hi-Commercial 3: Hi- Forum 4. HANSON, AUDREY -lfriendship 2, 3, 4: A Cappella 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Spanish 2, 3. 4: Speakers 3. HARTSHORNE, ADA- Honor Society 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4: 1011 Choir: Spanish 3, 4: Hi-Commercial 3. 4: Hi-Forum 4. HASKELL, DAVID--S. P. Q. R. 2: Spanish 3: Agassiz 3, 4, Vice President 4: Newton Society 4. I C HELMUTH, ELAINE- Friendship 2, 4: Span- ish 2. JENCSON, DANIEL Wrestling: 2, 3, 4: Tumbling 3: Aeronautics 4. KLASGYE, JEANf-Honor Society 4: A Cap- pella 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: 1011 Choir: Fen- cing 2, 3, 4. Secretary 3: S. l'. Q. R. 2, 3: Spanish 4: Hi-Forum 3, 4. KOCH, RITA ANN Honor Society 4: Stu- dent Council 3: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3: 101i Choir: Leaders 3, 4: Yule- 1Iarvard game 3: German 3. 4, Secretary 3, Vice President 4: Cinema 3, 4: Literary Editor 3, Senior Editor 4: Speakers 3, 4, Vice President 4: Homeroorn President 3. K ship Z.: German 2. KIIIIICGI-III. WII.I.IAM Technical. KRIIMRICIG. VVll.I.IAM Hiyzh 'IIIIIIUS Repre- sentative 3: Chess 4. I.AMll VVII.I.IAlVl Honor Soviety 4: Hi-Y 4: A Cappella 3, I: tllee Clnlb 2, 3: Illll Choir. I 0 LUNG, TOM Hi-Y 3, -I: IOII Choir. I.YltAIIGI'lR, VIRGINIA Honor Soviety 4: I riI-ntlship 2. 3. 4: ltlll Choir: Spanish 3, 4: Ili-lforuni 4: A Cappella 2, 3, 4. IVIQCANN, IKOII Spanish 2, 3. lVleI7UNAI.I3, 'l'IM Honor Soeiety 4, I'reSi- dent 4: Class President 4: Student Council 1: Ili-Y 2, 3, 4, Seeretary 2, President 3: In-um Major 2, 3, 4: Ilasketball 2, 3: Speakers Il: Homerooni President, 3. Mat-I'lIl'IlISON. I'A'I'RlCIA Friendship 2, 3, .I: Iloot and liridle 4: Hi-Forum 4: Spanish 3, -I, lied Cross 2, 3, -t, Corresponding Sec- retary -I. MacQIlII.KIN, NANCY A Cappella 4: Glee Clulv 2, 32 ltlll Choir. MACK. JICAN Glue Clulr 2, 3: IOB Choir: Auto 4, Recording: Secretary 4. MARCIS. tlI'l0RtlI'I Illll Choir: Fnotlxall 2: Cinema liepresentative 4. I U MAIIQIIARII, RUSH I rin-ndship 2, 3, 4: Glue Cluli 2, 3: lllll Choir. IVIAIITIN, llUI.OIiI'IS lllee Club 2. lVllI?l1I,l'l'I'ON, IJOI.0RIfIS Friendship 4: A Cappella I: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: IOB Choir: Honierooni Treasurer, Seeretary 2: Red Crows 2: Spanish 3, 4: S. I'. Q. R. 2: Hi- Art 2. lVlIIiIlI.l'll', lVIII.Ill!I'lIl lVlll.l.l'llI, lIIl'l'II Home Economics. Mll.I.ltlAN, JOHN Honor Society 4: Stu- dent Couneil 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President -I: Iland 2, 3: A Cappella 3, P Treasurer Il 5 Glee Clulx 1. Z Hasket hall 2, 31 High Times 3. MI'I'CHI4lI.I.. NANCY Honor Society 4: I ri4-ndsliip 2, 3. 4 : Glee Clull 2, 3: IDI! Choir: Spwnish 2, 3, 4: Hi-Forum 3, 4: Speakers 3, 4: W. S. 'I' 2 3: Cinema 3: High 'I'inn-s Representative 2, 3: S. P. Q. R. 2: lioot and Hridle 2: High 'llimes 4, Ill-lize Plllitor 4. NI'lS'l'l-IIC, UIAIA Friendship 3, 4: Spanish 3, fl. NIGWMAN. I.I'iI'l A Cappella 3, 4: IOH Chair: lied Cross 33 High Times Represen- tative 3: Football 2, 3, 4. NURMAN, SHIRLEY Honor Society 4, Sec- retary VI: Student Council 2, 3: Friendship 2, 3, 4: A Cappella 2, 3, 4: 10II Choir, Sec- retary 2: 1.1-ailers 3, 4: Iloot and Bridle 3: Spanish 3, 4: Hi-Forum 3, 4. NOVOTNY. JOHN Student Council 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, President 3: Fontball 2, 3: Basket- hall 2, 3: Ilasehall 2, 3, 4, NIIIISIC, IIOROTHY Fl IA'lltIShIl1 3, 4: Orch- estra 2: Spanish 3, 4. NYIIICIIG. NANCY Honor Society 4: Student. Conneil II: lfriendship 2, 3, 4, Chapter Sec- retary -I: A Cappella 4: Glee Club 3, Treas- urer 3: ltlll Choir: Spanish 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary 4: Speakers 3, 4, Secretary 4. 0lI'I'I.l, l IiANCI'IS - Honor Society 4: Ifriendship 2, 3, 4: Glee Cluh 2, 3: 1011 Choir: Spanish 3, 4: German 3, 4: Red Cross 3: Ayrassiz 2, 3. I'AYNl'I, HARRY Technical. l'AYNl'I, .IICAN I riI-ndship 2, 4: Drum Ma- jorette 3, I: tllee Cluh 2, 3: Spanish 3, 4: Auto -I, Secretary 4. l'l'INliI.I'IllIlliY, JUAN Friendship 2: Glee- Clnlm 2: Hoot and Ilritlle 2, 3: W. S. T. 3: Chess -, l'I'lliRY, LYNN Student Council 2, 3, 4: Hi- Y 2, 3, It, President 2: lland 2: Footlmll 2. 3, 4. Captain -I: Ilaskethall 2, 3: I. Club 3, 4, l'resitlent 4. I'I'l'lCIi, RIITH Glee Clulx 3: Illll Choir: Ilonierooni President 3. l'l.ACKtl, lll'I'I l'Y Home Hcononiies. 0 Rlllfltil-III, DORIS Honor Society 4: Friend- I -4-. .V 7, ara-U i .1 fy xi 3 . 14? Y 1? sr iw.. 'V 9 Q . 53 . . ea g ,, OW ,. . r A 9' In 3+ 2 ' Z L ,, . -2411 .5 'IG I on-ii J Y- wt ,, A Page 121 3 4.53 v Page 122 QW' all QUAY, MARILYN-Honor Society 4, Vice President 4: Student Council 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4, Recreat'on Chairman 4: 10B Choir: Leaders 3, 4: Boot and Bridle 2: Yale- Harvard game 3: Hi-Forum 3, 4: Agassiz 2: Spanish 3, 4. REBAR, RUTH-Auto: High Times Repre- sentative. REESE, VIRGINIA-Honor Society 4: Span- ish 3, 4: S. P. Q. R. 2: Hi-Art 2. 4: Cam- ouflage 3: Modern Arts 3: Home Room President 3. REITZ, JAMES4Aeronautics 4. RICE ANNAMARIE-Class Secretary 4: Friendship 2, 4: A Cappella 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: 10B Choir: Spanish 3, 4: Barn- stormers 2: Speakers 3: Drum Majorette 3, 4. ROELLE, DARLYNN4Friendship 3, 4: Mud- ern Arts 4. ROTH, MARY!H0nor Society 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2: 10B Choir: Spanish 3. 4: Agassiz 2: W. S. T. 3: Hi-Forum 4: Homeroom President 3, 4 SABA, BETTY4Friendship 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: 10B Choir: Spanish 2, 3: Hi- Forum 2, 3: Red Cross 4: High Times 4. SALSBURY, SUZANNEffStudent Council 3: Friendship 3, 4: Tankateers 3. 4: Spanish 3, 4: Speakers 3. SANFORD, JOHN-Spanish 3. SCHMIDT, ASTRID-Glee Club 2, 3, 4: 10ll Choir: Auto 4, Vice President 4. SCHMUCKI, ARTHUR4Fnotball 2. SCHNEIDEREIT, FRANK -- Hi-Forum 4: Math 4. SCHRAITLE, LOISfFriendship 2, 3, 4: A Cappella 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: 10B Choir: Homeroum Secretary 3: Red Cross 2: Hi- Commercial 4: Agassiz 2, 3, SCOFIELD, JOHNfHi-Y 4: S. P. Q. R. 2: Auto 3, 4: Stage Staff 3. 4: Modelers 3, 4. SHAFER, WILLIAM--Hi-Y 2. 3. 4: Band 2. 3: A Cappella 4: Glee Club 2, 3: Football 3: Wrestling 2, 3, 4. SHAFFER, JUNEAHome Economics. SIEGEL, .IEANNE-A Cappella 4: Glee Cluh 2, 3, 4: 10B Choir. SIMON, RAYMOND-Technical. SIMON, SAM- -Commercial. SKEATH, WILLIAM4Student Council 4, Vice President 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Football 2: Track 4: L Club 4: Hi-Commercial 2, 3. SLAVIK, AGNES-Friendship 2. SLOAN, JANETfStudent Council 2: 10B Choir. SOLTIS, GERRYfGlee Club 2: Red Cross 3: Hi-Commercial 3: Homeroom Vice Presi- dent 2, 4. SOPKO, BEATRICE-Friendship 3, 4: Lead- ers 2, 3, 4: Hi-Art 4. STEARNS, PATTY-Spanish 3. STEPHENS, DOROTHY--Friendship 2, 3, 4: Tankateers 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Auto 3: Hi- Forum 3: Speakers 3, 4: Spanish 2, 3: Cheerleader 2, 3. 4. STEPHENSON, MICHAEL-Student Council 4: Math 4: Newton 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4: German 3. STEWART, EDWIN-Hi-Y 3, 4: Math 3, 4: Red Cross 4: Auto 3, 4: Spanish 3, 4: S. P. Q. R. 2. STINCHCOMB, JAMES-Band 2, 3: Glee Club 3, 4: 10B Choir. STOCKDALE. WILLIS-Science., TRASK, WILLIAM--Student Council 2, 3: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3: Football 2, 3, 4: Basetball 2: L Club 4: High Times 3. TRESISE, RICHARD-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Band 2, 8, 4: A Cappella 8, 4: Glee Club 2, 3: Span- ish 8. UNCKEL, BETTY-Commercial. VAN NIEL, HAROLD-A Cappella 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3: Hi-Forum 4: Math 4. VILLIOS, JIM-Wrestling 3. WADDELL, DOROTHY-W. S. T. 2. 3. WEBER, DELORES - Student Council 3: Friendship 2: Spanish Club 2, 4. WEISZ, ELAINE-Friendship 2, 3: A Cap- pella 4: Glee Club 2, 8: 10B Choir: Hi- Forum 8, 4: S. P. Q. R. 8. WHITESIDE, TOM-Honor Society 4: Hi-Y 8, 4: A Cappella 3, 4: Glee Club 2: 10B Choir: Newton 8, 4, Treasurer 4: Spanish 3, 4: Speakers 8, 4: Projectionists 2, 8, 4, Secretary 4. WILCOX, WILLIAM-Spanieh 2. WILLKOM RICHARD-Hi-Y 2, 3. 4. Vice President 4: Auto 3, 4. YEAGER, John-Honor Society 4: Projection- ists 2, 3, 4: Newton 3, 4: German 3, 4: Radio 2, 8, 4, Secretary 4. ZAIIEBOCK, BETTY-Glee Club 2. 3, 4: 10B oir. DAVIS, JACK-Now serving in U. S. Navy: Hi-Y 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Wrestling 3: Track 3: Homeroom President 3: Red Cross 2. MARQUARD, JACK-Now serving in U. S. Navy.. NILSON, OSCAR-Returned from military service. BZOWEY, WILLIAM EBERLE, ALICE-A Ca Choir. I-IAVRAN, MIKE-Techn JOYCE, PATRICIA-Ta Vice President 2. CAMERA SHY ppella 2, 3, 4: 10B ical. nkateers 2, 3, 4, KIRK, RONALD-Auto 3, 4. ANDRE, ALBERT VETER CLARK, EDGAR THURMAN DAVIS, JAMES W. HEATH, WALTER C. KEANE. DANIEL ROBERT KRIST. GEORGE KRUEGER, DONALD F. KRIST, GEORGE-Returned from milftary service. McKEE, ALLAN-Now serving in U. S. Navy: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: A Cappella 3: 10B Choir: Football 2, 3: Fencing 4: Homeroom Tresaurer 3. NELSON, ROY-Now serving in U. S. Ma- rine Corps. ANS MARQUARDT, JACK J. McKEE, ALLAN NELSON, ROY NILSON, OSCAR JOHN O'DONNELL, ROBERT O'LINN, FRANK W. JR. RUNDELL, PAUL Page 123 Page 124 Many Veterans Are Included in Ju ne Class 4 1. fy a'g.L flo'1 'lmL L V' 0-' c uf-'4 i J l.o-14 Q' 9 ',4,s-K' V as ww UV' s Oihcers for June 1946 are Charles Barner, president vic , Marjorie Russ, e president, Janet Smith, secre- t ' , J h H , . ' . any o n ealy tretajuier M 'al y HG ' Www, fg Moi V , .. ' A. 65761-' s The chairmen and their committees selected by the class officers and seniorrffiq I V advisors to carry Out their graduation functions were: ANNOUNCE- fcifffb ! MENTS-Terry Haas, Marian Hoffa, Helen Dwyer, Dave Hill, Dick Rallsg qw, f BOYS' DRESS-Herb Staas, Don Jessup, Bill Gordon, Norm Cornish, Dan 'J' Foley, GIRLS' DRESS-Marjorie Russ and Janet Smith, Jane Barkman, Mary Lou Ensign, CLASS MOTTO-Don Henderson, Sally Hale, Beverly Blerschg CLASS FLOWER-Dave Schultz, George Potts, Lucille.Darasg CLASS COLORS-Charmaine Henderson, Mary Jo Jones, Bill Curran, CLASS GIFT-Starr Schlobohm, Gerry McNamara, Mollie McCoy, Dave Radcliffe, Jim Pfaffg CLASS NIGHT-Don Clark, Alberta Gehring, Jeanne Taylor, Georgia Hale, Pat Hunt, Bud Penn, Paul Langnerg PROM-Bill McAfee, Marilyn Garrett, Rosie Chokan, Joy Sutton, Mary McGuire, Ruth Anne Hansen, Barbara J arvey, Joan Fillingham, Louise Wilson, Dick Dick Marshall, Bob Eck, Paul Wagner, F David Miller, Ed B Maag, rank Tread ' acker. way, Ken Greider, ABELL, JOYCE Glee Club 3. -l: Jr. Red Cross 4. ABERNETHY. MARY l'Z'l'TA Friendship 2. 3. 4: S. P. Q. R, 2: Library 2. 3, 4. ABRAHAM, MURIEL I.ang1u-uze. ADLER, RICHARD--Cross Country 4: L Club 4: Camouflage 2: Modern Arts 3, 4. President 3. ALLEN, SARA -Friendship 4: Auto 4. ANDI-IRS FRED -Hi-Y 3. 4: Glue Club 2, 3, 10B Choir: Modelers 2. ARCHER, ANNE--Friendship 2, 3, 4: Jr. Red Cross 3: Barnstormers 3, 4: Home-room Secretary 3. ARMSTRONG. PATRICIA Friendship 4: A Cappella 4: Glee Club 2. 3: 10B Choir: Jr Red Cross 2, 3. Vice President 3: French 3, 4: A911-lssiz 2. 3: Ushers 4: Hi-Forum 4. ARNOLD, PLASEDA-Glee Club 2, 3, 4: 10B Choir. BACKER, EDWINfH0nor Society 4: A Cap- pella 3, 4: 10B Choir: Projectionists 2. 3, 4: Math 2: Radio 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice President 4. BADARACCO, JOHN- -Commercial, BAHNEY, MARY-Friendship 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3. 4: 10B Choir: Boot and Bridle 4: W. S. T. 3: Spanish 2. BALL. THOMAS -Math. BANIJEL, EI7GI'INI'I---Football 2: Basketball 3, 4: Hi-Art 4. BANIPIELD. HARRYH Orchestra 2: A Cap- pella 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3: Newton 3. 4. Vice President 4. BARBER, ARTHUR--Glee Club 2, 3. 4: llllk Choir: Library 2. 3, 4: Auto 3: Boot and Bridle 4: Cinema Representative 4. BAKKMAN, JANE Honor Society 4: Stu- dent Council 4: Friendship 2. 3. 4, Presi- dent 4: A Cappella 3. 4: Glee Club 2: 10B Choir: Tunkateers 2, 3, 4: Barnstormers 3. Vice President 3: Hi-Forum 3, 4: Spanish 3. BARNER. CHARLES- Class President: Stu- dent Council 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Baseball 3, 4: Swimming 2, 3, 4: Cinema 4, Business Manager 4: Hi-Forum 4: Victory Committee 2, 3 4, Chairman 4: Jr. Red Cross 3, 4. President 3. BASAR. EIIWARD--'Fumblinz 3. BELCORE, CLARE- Friendship 2, 3, 4: A Cappella 4: Glee Club 2. 3: Home-room President 2: French 3, 4. BVRG. BARBARA Social Studies. BEVER, KATHRYN- -Friendship 4: Red Cress Representative 3. l!1T'l'l'7R. JOHN- Spanish 4. BLACKWELL, BARBARA- -Friendship 2, 3, 4: S. P. Q. R. 2. 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Avras- siz 3: French 3, 4: Barnstormers 4: Library 3. 4: Cinema R9l'l'0Svntative 4. BLAKE. JOANNE Honor Society 4: Orch- estra 2, 3. 4. President 4 : 10B Choir: S. P. Q. R. 2: Spanish 3: Homeroom Treasurer 3, Vice President 4 : Friendship 2 3 4 BLASE. l'lRNl'lS'I' Track 3. BIIERSCH, BEVERLY----Honor Society 4: Student Council 2: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2. 3: IOB Choir: Newton 3. 4, Secre- tary 4: Hi-Forum 3: S. P. Q. R. 2: Hixzh Times 2 ,3, 4, Associate Editor 4: Ushers 3, 4. BYWESSNECK, HUVVARI3 Hi-Y 3 4: Chess 2: Jr. Red Cross 2, 3, 4: Spanish 3. BOONSTRA, RUTH- Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Jr. Red Cross 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Vice Presi- dent 3, 4. BOUKER, PATRICIA -Friendship 2, 3. BOWERS, RONALD -A Cappella 4: Glee Club 3, BOWMAN, GEORGE Coniniercinl. 3' 0 L li 0 -tl U i n. . Q i 'M 'Z' .C '-9 -I S it f 5 2 c Vw L 3 ss X ' 'wwf wr X +5 T'-1' ,, A Q Q L. I.. A QW 'lx .Q X . L : all 1 Y Q, hglgv , ,- V1 i X I 3 2. W 1 f ig! 1 3 1, pn an 1 95 'Pncrn 126 c'T-.lf l C These trim sailorettes marched for a packed Cleveland Stadium at the Navy-Notre Dame game. BRADY, LOIS-Ushers 3, 4. BRAGGINS, HOMERYI-Ii-Forum 3. BRAUER, CONSTANCE-Honor Society 4: Friendship 2, 3. 4: A Cappella 3, 4: Glee Club 2: 10B Choir: Auto 4: Library 3: Spanish 3, 4: Homeroom Secretary 2. BRAUND, MARILYN-Friendship 2, 3, 4: Fencing 2, 3, 4: Boot and Bridle 2: Library 2, 3, 4: S. P. Q. R. 2: Math 2, 3: W. S. T. 3. 4: Jr. Red Cross 2, 3. BREDLOW, BARBARAfStudent Council 3: Leaders, 2. 3, 4: Homeroom Treasurer 2, Secretary 3. BRIGGS, WALTER-Band 2, 3. 4. BROWN, ANN - Friendship 2, 3, 4: S. P. Q. R. 2, 3: Homeroom President 4. BROWN, JAMES-German 2, 4. O O BUCKEYE, ALVIN-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Football 2: Homeroom President 4. BUDOSH, LEONARD-Commercial. BURDA, JOHN-Swimming 2, 3, 4: L Club 4. BUTLER, DOROTHY-Friendship 3, 4: Glce Club 2, 3, 4: Agassiz 2, 3: 10B Choir. O O BUTLER, JAMES!Language. BYRNE, MARGARET-Friendship 2, 4: Spanish 3, 4: Cinema Representative 2. CAHILL, DOROTHY-Commercial. CAJKA, ANDREW-Track 2, 3, 4: Tumbling 35 Pxbjectionists 2, 3, 4. , I . , '. I 9 a 5 V . .Q rf ,CAJKA, EDWARDLAMO 2, 3, 4. CAMPBELL, CAROL - Barnstormers 4: Spanish 4. CAMPBELL, MARY LOU-Hi-Commercial 4: Homeroom Vice President 4. CARLSON, KENNETH-I-Ii-Y 3, 4: Wrestling 4: Cross Country 2: Fencing 3, 4: Captain 3: Chess 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3: Hi-Forum 3. , - 'ffl f. is -, .V MN . 1. .Tx 's CARNEGIE, DOROTHY-Honor Society 4: Student Council 2: Friendship 3: 10B Choir: Newton 3, 4: W. S. T. 2, 3. CARTER, THOMAS-Band 2, 3: Spanish 3, 4: Auto 3: High Times Representative 4. CHAMBERS, ANNE-Hi-Forum 4. CHAPPELL, RAMONA-Homeroom Treas- urer 3: Newton 3, 4. CHENEY, CAROL-Friendship 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Spanish 2, 3: Hi-Forum 4. CHERVENAK, IRENE-Hi-Commercial 4: Photo 4. CHOKAN, ROSE MARIE---Student Council 2, 3: Friendship 3, 4: A Cappella 4: Glee Club 2, 3: Leaders 2, 3, 4: Hi-Forum 2, 3. 4: Spanish 3, 4: Auto 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4. CIFRANIC, GERTRUDE--A Cappella 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3: IO!! Choir: Hi-Commercial 4: Photo 4: Homeroom Secretary 4. CLARK, DONALD-Honor Society 4: Orch- estra 2: Glee Club 2: 10B Choir: Swimming 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Treasurer 13, Vice President 3. LARY. FRANCES--Honor Society 4: Friend- ship 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2: 10B Choir: Lead- ers 2, 3, 4: Iloot and Bridle 2: W. S. T. 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, President 4: Library 2, 3, 4: Hiizh Times Representative 2: Barnstormers 2, 3, 4. COATES, WILLIAM-Honor Society 4: Hi-Y ' , 4: Math 4: Hi-Forum 4, President 4: wton 4: Cinema 4: Fencing 2, 4 BURN. JOAN-flfriendship 2. 3, 4 Q uto 3: Athletic Shield 4. O I . Q. R. 2, 3: High Times Representative CODY, FRANCES---Friendship 2. 4: Cinema 3: Photo 3: Hi-Commercial 4: Auto 4. CORNISH, NORMAN- Student Council 2: French 2, 3: Homeroom Secretary-Treasun er 3: Spanish 3: I-Ii-Forum 4: High Times 3, 4, Associate Editor 4. COWICLL, ETHPIL -Iflll Choir: Glee Club 3. 4. CRAFT, JAMES--Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Hand 2. 3: Track 2, 3, 4: Auto 3. CRAWFORD, PATRICIA Friendship 2. 3, 4: Leaders 2, 3. 4: Auto 3: Homeroom President 2, Secretary 4. CROW, AUDREY- -Rand 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4. Orchestra 2. 3, 4: Auto 4: Speakers 3: Homeroom Secretary 2. CSOREY, THERESA -Hi-Commercial 4 CURRAN, WILLIAM- -Student Council 4. Auto 3: Homeroom President 2: Math 4. CURTIS. ROY- Student Council 3: Hi-Y 3, 4: Newton 4: Fencing 2. IJARAS. LUCILLE -Friendship 4: Glee Cluh 2, 3, 4: 10B Choir: Jr. Red Cross 2: Home- ruom Representative 2: Hi-Commercial 3. 4. Treasurer 4. IJARCY. PATRICIA- Jr. Red Cross 2, 3. DAVIES, RICHARD- Science. DAVIS, PEGGY Homeroom President 4. Tankateers 4. . DEAN, DIANNE- Friendship 3: Glee Club 3, 4: Spanish 3, 4: Cinema Representative 3, 4: Home-room Vice President 2. DIGGRAW, I.l'1O--- Cross Country 3: Spanish 3, 4: Tennis 4: L Club 4. DeI.ANO, WARREN Hi-Y 2. 3. 42 A Cap- pella 3. 4: Glee Club 2: 10B Choir: New- ton 3, 4: Spanish 2, 3: Cinema 4. The high point of the May 1945 Citation day was the dedication of Lakewood's Honor Roll, listing: alum- ni and former students who died in World Wal' II. we-1 6 3 GD? ivy 'TE' -4' 3 . I .V 'QS- ig, ,,,Q i , V 9 f qtfi sf fa ,I M' lb W... E. , . at A is 'JI' U , 15 Ml 1,14 . Y -...ff f 'Q Queen Sue Salsbury and King Lynn Perry reign supreme at the annual Thanksgiving' Day Football Dance held at the Masonic Temple. DICKINSON, JOAN-ff-Friendship 4: Barn- stormers 43 Ushers 4. DILLING, ROBERT- Basketball 2, 4. IJOBRAY, ANNEf-Commercial. DOYLE, JOSEPH- Football 2, 3: Uhess 2, 3, DRESS, ICRVING Band 2, 3: Ilolncroom Viee President 4. DROUILLARIJ. ELLEN-r I-Ionnr Society 4: Student Council 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Or- rhestra 2: A Cappella 2, 3: IUII Choir: Leaders 2. 3, 4: Tankateers 2, 3, -13 Ath- letic Shield 3: Jr. Red Cross 3, 4, See- retary 4: Ushers 3, 4. IJUCKWITZ. MARY LOU- Comme-reial. IJIIGE, TOD- Football Manager 2: VVrestlinu 3. 4: Auto 2, 3: Spanish 2, 3. IJUMM, VIRGINIA -Friendship 2. 3: Ili- Commercial 4, Seeretary 4: High Times Representative 3. ITWYER, HELEN Friendship 3. 41 lloot, and Bridle 4: W. S. T. 3: llnrnslornn-rs 3. EIERIGHT, NANCY IOB Choir: Tanknteers 2, 3, 4: Boot and Bridle 2: Spanish 2, 3. ECK, ROBERT---Hi-Y 3, 4: Swimming 2, Il. 4: L Club 4: Auto 3: W, S. T. 3: High Times 3, 4, Associate Editor 4. EDLUND, STUART Social Studies. EDMUNDS. ROBERTAH Student Founeil 4: Friendship 2. 3. 4: A t nppella 4: Cleo Club 2. 3: S. P. Q. R, 2, 3: French 3, 4: Auto 3: Ili-Forum 4: High Times 4. EGGLESTON. TONY- Hiszh Times 3. 4. EGYED, ELEANOIV Friendsliip 2, 3, 4: Cleo Cluh 2, 3, 4: German 3, 4. ENGLAND, EUGENE -- Honor Society 4: Student Council 2. 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Glen Clnh 3: 10B Choir: Track 3, 4: Cross Country 3, 4, Captain 4: L Fluh 3. 4: Ayzassiz 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3: Chess 2, 3, Presi- dent 3. ENGLAND, LQROY' Auto 3: Hi-Forum 3. ENNES. MARJORIE lfrienllship 3, 4: Glee Uluh 4 Treasurer 4: I enders 3, 4: lli-lfornni 4: Snanish 3. 4: Lilxrary 3. 4: Athletie Shield 4. 'I ENS. VERDA- Honor Soeiety 4: Student. Couneil 2: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: A Cappella 4: Glee Club 2, 3: 10B Choir: S. P, Q R, 2, 3. Treasurer 3: French 4: Jr. Red Cross 4: Library 3, ENSIGN, MARY LOUISE' 'Honor Society 4: Student Council 4: Friendship 2, 3. 4. Chap- ter President 4: Orchestra 2, 3: A Cappella 2, 4: 10B Choir: S. P. Q. R. 2, 3, President 3: French 4: Hi-Forum 2. 3, 4: Speakers 3, 4: High Times Representative 3: Home- room Secretary 2. ERWIN, BARBARA Friendship 4: Spanish 2, 3: High Times Representative 3: Ili- Fnrum 4. FANTA. DON High Times Representative 3, 4: Jr. Rf-d Cross 3. FARAREE. CORA- 10B Choir. FARAGHER, EILEEN-Friendship 2, 3: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Hi-Forum 4: Hi-Art 4. FILLEY, WILLIAM--Band 2, 3: Modelers 3, Secretary 3: Auto 3: Newton 2, 3: Flying 4, Vice President 4. FILLINGHAM, JOAN--Student Council 2, 3: Friendship 2, 3, 4, Chapter Secretary 4: A Cappella 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: 10B Choir: Leaders 4: Hi-Forum 3, 4, Secretary 4: French 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4: Cinema 4: Speakers 2, 3, 4: Atheltic Shield 3: Home- ruom President 3. 4. FLEMING, RICHARD---Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 3: Tumbling 3: Spanish 3, 4: Home- room President 3. FLETCHER, GWENDAiliuot and Bridle 4 FOLEY, DANIEL-Student Council 2: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4: L Club 3, 4: Hixch Times Representative 2, 3, 4. FOLTA, MILDRED-Histh Times 2 3, 4. FORREST, ELIZABETH-'Friendship 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2. 3, 4: 10B Choir: Cinema 4: S. P. Q. R. 2: Spanish 3, 4: Speakers 3, 4: Hi-Forum 3, 4: W. S. T. 4: Homeroom Vice President 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3: Li- brnry 2. FREDRICKSON, JAMES--S. P. Q. R. 2, 3. Vice President 3: Spanish 4: Hi-Forum 3, 4. FRENCH, PATRICIA-Friendship 2: Auto 4. FURBER, VFILMA-Hi-Art 2: Spanish 3. GARDNER, NORMAiFriendship 2, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: 10B Choir: Homeroom Vice President 4: German 3, 4: Newton 3, 4: Cinema Representative 4. GARDNER, ROBERT- Mathematics. GARRI-ITT. MARILYN-Honor Society 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4, Ceremonial Vice Presi- dent 4: A Cappella 2, 3, 4: 10B Choir: Leaders 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4: Tankateers 3. 4: Yale and Harvard Teams 2, 3: L ., : 1 1 sf tat e : Cin- ema 3, 4, Circulation Manager 4: High Times 2: Hi-Forum 3, 4: Spanish 2, 3: Athletic Shield 2. GEHRING, ALBERTA-Friendship 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4: IOR Choir: Tankateers 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4: Hi-Forum 4: Spanish 3, 4, Secretary 4. GIBSON. DAVID- -Mathematics. Club 3 4 Cimma Rewre-.mn iv 2 b 3 3 x GIBSON. VIRGINIA--Honor Society 4: Stu- dent Council 2: Friendship 3, 4: A Cap- pella 3, 4: Glee Club 3: German 3, 4: Hi- Fnrum 4: Hi-Art 3, 4, Secretary 4. GILES. AIiI!ERTf-Agassiz 3. 4. GIIIICS. DONALD--W. S. T. 3: Projeetionists 2. 3, 4. GILBERG, ELLEN- Friendship 2. 3: French 2. 3. 4: Hi-Forum 3, 4: High Times 4. GLATTF1, ROBERT---Hi-Y 4: Band 4. GLAZZARD, DON--Honor Society 4: Student Council 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Hand 2. 3, 4: Or- chestra 2. 3, 4: German 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3: W. S. T. 4: Math 2. GODA, EDMUND--Technical. GOEBEL, CLARICE-Friendship 3: Hi-Art 4. .. , ,v X Q ' s xy ft 1 , M H., U, 4 Y' Em Cee Marge Russ and Bill McAfee present awards at the Halloween Witches' Brawl. y GORDON, WILLIAM--Hi-Forum 4. GRAHAM. JAMES--Auto 4: Math 4: Hi. Forum 4. GRAVES, WENDELL- Stage Stat? 3, 4: Modelers 2, 3, 4, President 3: German 2, 3. GRAY. ARTHUR--Student Council 3, 4: Spanish 3. 4: Chess 2: Camouflage 2: Red Cross Representative 2. I O GRAY, SALLY- Clee Club 2, 3. GRAY, WANDAf-Friendship 3: Spanish 2, 3, 4: Library 3, 4. GREENE, JOANNE -Friendship 2. 3, 4: Leaders 2, 3, 4: Tankateers 3, 4: S. P. Q, R. 2: Auto 3: Speakers 4: Spanish 3, 4: High Times Representative 4. GREIDER, KENNETH Honor Society 4: Student Council 3, 4. Executive Council 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: A Cappella 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2: l0B Choir: Spanish 2, 3, 4, Treas- urer 4: Rarnsturmcrs 2, 3: Math 2: Cin- ema 2, 3, Sports Editor 3: Cross Country 4. O C GRESSING, GENE-Science. GREVE, RPITTFI-ffllee Club 2, 3. 4: Hi-Com- mercial 4: Homernom Vice President 2. GRXFFIN, JOHN Football 2. GRIFFIN. SHIRLEY Student Council 4: Friendship 2, 3: Clee Club 2, 3, 4: 1013 Choir. .K o 0 GRIFFITHS, JOAN Friendship 3, 4: Glee Club 4: Auto 4: Hi-Forum 4: Hi-Art 4. GUTH, MARY LOU- Glee Club 2: IDB Choir: Root and Bridle 2: Hixxh Times 3, 4: W. S. T. 2, 3. 4: Humeroom Vicc Presi- dent 3. GUTHRIE, WILLIAM--Social Studies. HAAS. TERRY Honor Society 4: Leaders 2, 3, 4. Secretary 3. President 4: Student Council 2, 3. 4, Recording: Secretary 4: Friendship 2. 4: Glee Club 2: Yale and Harvard Teams 2, 3: Athletic Shield 2: Homeroom President 2. O O HAKER, JEANNE- Friendship 2: A Cap- pella 3: Clee Club 2, 3: l0R Choir: Hi-Art 4: Spanish 3. HALE, GEORGIA Friendship 2, 3, 4: Clee Club 2. 3: lOl! Choir: Leaders 3, 4, Secre- tary 3: Tankateers 2, 3, 4. Vice President 4: Yale and Harvard Teams 2: Home- room Vice President 3: Spanish 2: Hi- Furum 4: liarnstormers 3: Athletic Shield 3. HALE, SALLY Honor Society 4: Friendship 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Glee Club 3, 4: 10B Choir: Spanish 2, 3: Homeroom President 2, 3: Ushers 3. HALLIGAN, JAYNF1 Art. O I HALTEMAN. LOTS Friendship 4: Azassiz 2: Auto 4: Spanish 2. HANES, PATRICIA Firendship 4: French 4: Homeronm President 4. HANSHN, RUTH ANNE -Honor Society 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4, Chapter Vice President 4: Hi-Forum 3, 4: S. P. Q. R. 3. Secretary 3: Hiszh Times Representative 4: Speakers 3. 4: Ushers 3. HAREN, BARBARA -Friendship 4: A Cap- pella 3: Glee Club 4: Hi-Commercial 4. O O HARVEY, JACQUELINE----Friendship 3: Glee Club 4: Jr. Red Cross 3: Hi-Commercial 4. HASKINS, JOANNE--Friendship 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3. 4: Cinema Representative 2: Spanish 3. 4. HAVRILLA. GEORGEfTechnical. HAYWARD, JOAN-- Friendship 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: 10B Choir: Spanish 3, 4: Hi- Forum 4. O O HEALY, JOHNAClass Treasurer 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: A Cappella 3. 4: Glee Club 2: 10B Choir: Barnstormers 2, 3, 4: Hi-Forum 3, 4: Sneakers 4: Cinema Representative 4. HETDLOFF. FLORENCE----Honor Society 4: Friendship 2, 3: A Cappella 4: Glee Club 2. 3, 4: 10B Choir: Jr. Red Cross 2. 3: Spanish 2, 3, 4: Library 2. 3, 4: Hi- Forum 4. HENDFRSON. CHARMAINE---Glee Club 2. 3, 4: 10B Choir: S. P. Q. R. 2: Home-room Secretarv 2, Treasurer 3: High Times Rep- resentative 3. HVNIDFRSON. DONALD-Honor Societv 42 Student Council 4 ' Hi-Y 2. 3. 4. Vice Pres- ident 4: A Cappella 4: Glee Club 2. 3: 10B Choir: Cinema 3. 4, Assistant Editor 42 C--rman 3. 4: Azassiz 2, 3, Treasurer 3: Php-:Q 2. 3. Vice President 3. President 3: Hi-Forum 2. 3: Cinema Representative 2. 33 Hivh Times Representative 2: Camoudapze 2: Track 3: Cross Country 4. HEROLD, JANE-Friendship 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: 10B Choir: Tankateers 2, 3, 4: Homeroom President 3, Secretary 4. HERZBERGER, MARY-Friendship 2: Glee Club 3: NTB Choir: Boot and Bridle 2. HILL. DAVIDfHonnr Society 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. President 4. HLAVA, LOUIS--Hi-Y 4: A Cappella 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2: 10B Choir: Wrestling 3. O O HOCKMAN, NANCY---Honor Society 4: Stu- dent Council 2: 10B Choir: Fencing 2: Hixrh Times 3: Azassiz 3. HOFFA, MARIAN--Friendship 2, 3, 4: Lead- ers 2. 3. 4. Secretary 3: Spanish 3, 4: Hnmernom Vice President 2, President 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4. HONERERGER. MARILYN---Friendship 2: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: 10B Choir: Hi-Cnmmer- cial 2. HOWARD. WARREN-- L Club 3, 4: Foot- ball 2: Baseball 3. 4: Spanish 3: Auto 3. HOWELL. JEANNE -'- Honor Society 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2 .3. 4, Sec- retary 4: A Cappella 3, 4: Glec Club 2: 10B Choir: Tankateers 2, 3, 4: W. S. T. 2: Auto 4: Jr. Red Cross 2. 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice President 4: Homernom Secretary 3: High Times 3: French 3. 4: Athletic Shield 3. HUMENIK, ROSEMARY ---Friendship 2: Bnot and Bridle 3: Auto 4. HUNT, PATRICIA'-'Friendship 2, 3, 4: A Cappella 3, 4: Glee Club 2: 10B Choi Leaders 3, 4: Spanish 3. 4: High Tim Representative 3: Library 2, 3, 4. HUNT, ROSALUD Friendship C a 3, 4: Glec Club 2: 10B Cho' . . 2: French 2. HUXHOLD VVILLLTAM Flying: 4: Photo 2, 3, 4. President 4. ILERSICH, ARTHUR Glee Club 4: Fencing: 4, JAKWPIRTH, RALPH -Wrestling: 2, 3, 4: Cruss Country 3: L Club 3, 4: German 2. JANCO, STEVEN A Cappella 2, 3, 4: 10B Choir: Auto 3. JARVEY, BARBARA l ris-ndship 2, 3, 4: A Cappella 4: Glcc Club 2, 3: 10B Choir: Leaders 3, 4: Homernum President 3, Sce- 'rctary 2: Jr. Red Cross 3, 4: Hi-Forum 4. JFISSITP. DONALD Honor Society 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4. JOHNSON, NANCY -Friendship 2: Glee Club 2. 3. 4: 10B Choir: Homeruom Vice Presi- dent 4: Hi-Commercial 2. 4, Vice Presi- dent 4. JONES, MARY JO Student Council 4: Friendship 2. 3: Glee Club 2. 3: l0B Choir: Hmnernom President 3. Secretary 2: Span- ish 3: Hiyzh Times 4. JORDAN. PATRICIA - Frielnlship 3, 4: Spanish 3. 4: Humeronm Secretary 2. JURIS. RUDYf Technical. KAPTUR. ELIZABETH - Friendship 4: Homernnm Secretary 2. President 4. KASINECZ, JOHN- Math. KEANE. MARIANNPI Friendship 2, 3: A Cappella 3, 4. Secretary 4: Glee Club 2, 3: l0H Chnir: Leaders 2. 3, 4: Hnmernom President 3. Vice President 2: Hiirh Times Representative 2. 4. KELLEY. MARTHA Friendship 2. 4: Glee Club 2. 3, 4: 10B Choir: Tankateers 2, 3. 4: Hi-Forum 3, 4: French 2, 3, 4: Agassiz 2: Hi-Commercial 4, KENNEDY HUGHfFnotball 2: Baseball 3. 4: Spanish 4: Basketball 4. KHRVER, ROBERT -- Art. O I KIER, GWEN Glce Club 3: 10B Choir: Homernom President 3, Secretary 2: Friend- ship 2, KIRCHNFIR. ELAINE Friendship 3: A Cap- pella 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2. 3: 10B Choir: French 3, 4. KLOTH. JAMES Mndelers 3. KMECIK, IRENFI Spanish 2: Camouflage 2. Q , ' xy el ,IX 2 . 1 5 KNAPP, VIVIENNE-Friendship 2: A Cap- pella 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3: 10B Choir: Home- room President 2: W. S. T. 2, 3, 4. KNAPPAGE, BETTY--Hi-Commercial 4. KNIPPER, ROGER-Hi-Y 3, 4: A Cappella 3, 4: Glee Club 2: 10B Choir: Track 2, 3, 4: Cross Country 2, 3, 4: Cinema Repre- sentative 2, 3, 4: High Times Representa- tive 2, 3, 4. KOCH, ETHEL--Friendship 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: 10B Choir: Leaders 3, 4: Agzassiz 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, 3: Spanish 2, 3, 4: Speakers 3, 4: Hi-Forum 3, 4: W. S, T. 4: Cinema 4: Athletic Shield 3. s A O O R INKOEPPEL, ALLAN-Honor Society 4: Hi-Y Uv 3, 4: Band 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Cross Coun- Y try 4. , KOMPAN, CLARA-Home Economics, RAFT, ARLENE-Boot and Bridle 2. KRAMER. AGATHA-Friendship 2, 4: 10B Choir: Jr. Red Cross 2: Hi-Commercial 4. N 's 3 u si' 3-X yn N if KUHN, GERRY-Friendship 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: 10B Choir. KVOCAK, ROSEMARIE-Friendship 2: Hi- Commercial 3. LAMBERT, DOLORES-Band 2, 3, 4: 10B Choir, Vice President: Homeroom President 2, Vice President 4, Secretary 3. LANGNER, PAUL-Honor Society 4: Hi-Y 2. 3, 4: A Cappella 2, 3, 4, President 4: Glee Club 2: 10B Choir: Newton 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4: German 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4: Homeronm Treasurer B. 'TN 4 X3 : if! 'Saws . q jenn, F . ... - ::: . siii 190 Y -X H LAVELLE, FARRELL4Technical. LAZOR, MARY ANNfI-'riendship 2, 3, 4: A Cappella 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2: 108 Choir: Hi-Commercial 4. TJZHMANN ROBER'1'gPhoto 2. 3, 4. LEIGH, ARDIS-Friendship 2: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: 10B Choir: Spanish 4: Homeroom Secretary 2. C O LEININGER, MARGARET-Student Council 4: Friendship 2, 3: Glee Club 4: Home- room Treasurer 2: French 2, 3. 4: Hi- Forum 4: Hizh Times Representative 3: Athletic Shield 3. LESKO, BARBARA-Hi-Commercial 3, 4: Cinema Renresentative 4. LESKO, MICHAEL-Technical. LESTOCK. MARGARET-Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Treas- 3. 10B Choir: Leaders 3. 4: urer 4: Athletic Shield I O LEWIS. WILLIAM-Auto 3. LIMPUS. BRUCE-Social Studies. LIND, ROBERTA-Friendship 2. 3, 4: Or- chestra 2, 3, 4: A Cappella 2, 3, 4: Hi- Forum 4: W. S. T. 2. LINZING, JOHN-Orchestra 2. 3. 4: Fen- cinyz 2 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Vice President 3, 4: German 3, 4. LOMRARDO. MARGARETAGM-e Club 2. LONG, EVWLYN-Friendship 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2: Boot and Bridle 4: Hi-Commercial 3: Red Cross Renresentative 2. K X X LOVE, CARLAHi-Forum 4: Newton 4: Ger- N I man 3, 4: Spanish 3: Fencing 3, 4, Treas- urer 3 Secretary 4. LYNCH, JOHN-Hi-Y 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Spanish 2, 3, 4. O O 3 LYTTLE, PRISCILLA--Friendship 2. 3, 42 Glee Club 2. 3: 108 Choir: Auto 3, 4. M1-AFEE. WILLIAM-Honor Societv 4: Stu- dent Council 2. 3, 4. Executive Council 4: Hi-Y 2. 3, 4: All School Party Chairman 3, 4: Swimmini! 2. 3, 4 lVlcCAULEY, MARY ANN-Ylfriendshib 2 3. 4: Fenvimr 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3: Snanish 2, 3. 4: 'Hi-Forum 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Treas- urer 3: Auto 3. M4'CORMlCK. RICHARD-Glee Club 22 10B Choir: Barnstormers 2, 3, 4: German 2, 4. Secretary 2: Spanish 4. .xx McCOY, MOLLIE-Student Council 4: Friend- ship 2, 3. 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4. President 3, 4, Secretary 3: 10B Choir, Secretary: Lead- ers 3, 4: S. P. Q. R. 2: Spanish 3: Barn- stormcra 3. 4, Secretary 3, 4: Hi-Forum 3, 4, Secretary 4: Cinema Representative 2: Cinema 4: Athletic Shield 3. McCRACKEN, CHARLICSfBand 2. 3, 4: 1011 Choir: Modelers 2, 3, 4, President 3. Vice President 3: Stage Staff 2. 3, 4. Stati' Head 4, Treasurer 3: Thespian 4. McCRl'IANOR, RICHARD----Science. McDANIEL, SARA-Friendship 2: Spanish 50 2. 3, 4: High Times 3, 4. McGUlRE. MARY----Student Council 3, 4: Friendship 3. 4: A Cappella 3, 4: Glee Club 2, Treasurer 2: Leaders 3, 4, Secretary 4: S. P. Q. R. 2. 3: Hi-Forum 2, 3, 4: Speak- ers 3. 4: Homeroom President 2. MCKNIGHT, SALLY---Friendship 3. 4: Glee Club 3. 4, Secretary 4: French 3, 4, Vice President 4: Spanish 3: Auto 4: Homeroom Treasurer 3: Jr. Red. Cross Representative 4: Ushers 3. McLAUGHI.lN. DAVID-Auto 3. McLEAN, MARILYN--Student Council 3: Glee Club 3: Leaders 4: Hi-Commercial 3. 4: Spanish 3, 4. McNAMARA, GERRY-Student Council 3, Friendship 2, 3 4: Leaders 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Vice President 4: S. P. Q. R. 2: Spanish 3, 4, Secretary 4: Cinema 3. 4: Homeroom President 3: High Times Representative 2: High Forum 4: Ushers 3: Athletic Shield 3. McQUILKIN, AUDREY --Honor Society 4: Friendship 2, 3 ,4: Leaders 2, 3, 4: Flying 4: Spanish 3, 4. Mc-WATTERS, VIRGINIA- Friendship 2, 4: Spanish 2, 3: Hi-Commercial 3, 4: Jr. Red Cross Representative 2. MHCKENZIE, WILLIAM --Student Council 2: 10B Choir: Fencing, Sergeant-at-Arms 2, Presidelit 3, 4. . . M MacLAREN, IRIS -Friendship 3: Bout and Bridle 4: Auto 3: Spanish 3: Cinema Rep- resentative 4. MAAG, RICHARD- -Honor Society 4: Student Council 4: Hi-Y 2. 3, 4: Glee Club 2: 10B Choir: Football Manager 2. 3, 4: Home- room Secretary 2, Treasurer 2. MACKEY, JAMES---Glee Club 2: 10B Choir MACKEY, VIRGINIA Student Council 3, Glee Club 2, 3: 10B Choir. MAERKLE, I!E'I'TY-- Friendship 2, 3, 4: S. P. Q. R. 2: Spanish 3, 4: Hi-Forum 3, 4: Speakers 3, 4: Homeroom Treasurer 4. MAIN, ROSANNEH Friendship 2, 3. 4: A Cappella 2, 3, 4: 1014 Choir: Leaders 2, 3, 42 Yale and Harvard Teams 3: S. P. Q. R. 2: W. S. T. 3: Hi-Forum 3, 4. MARINKO. ANDREW- Basketball 2: Rasc- ball 2. 3, 4: L Club 4. MARSHALL, RICHARD- -Hi-Y 3, 4: Cross Country 4: L Club 4: Ilarnstormers 2, 3: Spanish 2, 3. I I MARTIN, CHARLOTTE- Friendship 3: Glee Club 2, 3. 4: 1011 Choir. MARTIN. MARY ALICE---Commercial. MARTIN. SHIRLICY--Friendship 2, 3: 1013 Choir: Root and Bridle 3: Photo 4. MASSON, ISICRNICIC--1011 Choir: Auto 4. MASTERSON. ROBERT- Fencing 3: Newton 4: German 3: High Times 4. MATHICSON, FRANCES-Friendship 3: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Leaders 3, 4: Hi-Forum 3, 4: High Times 3, 4: Spanish 3: S. P. Q. R. 2. MEGYAS, ALEX--Baseball 2. MEINEKE. J EANETTE- Homeroum Secre- tary 3: Hi-Commercial 3. 4: Cinema Repre- sentative 3: Cinema 3, 4. MIKULI-IC, LEONARD -Technical, MILLER, DAVID- Hi-Y 3, 4: A Cappella 3, 4: Spanish 3. MILLER, DUANI-I -1011 Choir: Auto 3. MILLER, LOIS-Friendship 2, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: S. P. Q. R. 2, 3, Secretary 2, Sec- retary-Treasurer 3: Jr. Red Cross Repre- sentative 2: Hi-Forum 4: Hi-Art 4. '.-1 ur- -J-0 1-'4 ' 109 IQA One of the many lighter moments from The Fighting Littles is shown by Ginny Shaw, Don Henderson, and Dolly Eifel. . 'lf MILLER, WILBURW-Student Council 2, 3: Hi-Y 2, 3. 4: A Cappell 2, 3, 4: 10B Choir. MILNER, RUTHAHonor Society 4: Friend- ship 2, 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4: A Cappella 4: Glee Club 2, 3: 10B Choir: Leaders 2, 3, 4: High Times 2: Spanish 3, 4: Hi-Forum 2, 3, 4. MILWARD, FRANK- fAfzassiz 2: Newton 3: Speakers 3: High Times Representative 2, 3, 4. MINARD, JAMES- Cinema Representative 2, 3, 4. I O MOHR, ROBERTf Hi-Y 3, 4: Swimminir 2: Cross Country 4: Auto 3. MONDOK, MARGARET---Commercial. MOSKHY, MARY ELLENf-Friendship 2: Leaders 3, 4: W. S. T. 2, 3, 4: lizirnstorm- ers 2, 3, 4. MOSS, DALE-fScience. MOTT, CARL' fAuto 3: Swimming 2, 3, 4: L Club 3, 4. MUHLHAUSER, PAULAW Tankateers 2, 3, 4: Boot and Bridle 2, 4: German 2. MULLER, RUTH--Friendship 4: Boot :intl Bridle 2. MURPHY, EDMUND 'Baseball 3: Hon-ieroom President 3: HiAForum 4: Auto 4: .Math 4. MUSTEE, JEAN4Commercial. NAGAY, ANDREWA Hi-Y 3, 4: Flying 4. NATTRESS, BETTE -Friendship 4: Hand 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Hi-Commercial 4: Hi-Forum 4: Photo 4: Auto 4. NEWELL, RICHARD---Basketball 4. NEWHAUSER, KXY-Commercial. NICHOLS, SHIRLEY-Friendship 2: A Cap- pella 4: Glee Club 2, 3: 10B Choir: Home- room Secretary 3, 4: High Times Represen- tative 3: Spanish 2, 3. NIEHAUS, RICHARD-Auto 3. NORD, JOANNEfFriendship 4: Hi-Commer- cial 4: Jr. Red Cross 2: Auto 4: High Times Representative 2. NORRIS, PATRICIA--Student Council 3: Friendship 2, 3: Homeroom President 2: High Times Representative 3. ONDRUS, PAUL--Cinema Representative 2. 3: Auto 3: Stage Staff 2, 3: Flying 4. ONUFER, ELEANOR--Auto 4. OSBORNE, JOANfFriendship 2: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: 10B Choir: Homeroom President 2: High Times Representative 3. PALLAY, DOROTHY Honor Society 4: Friendship 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: 10B Choir: Hi-Commercial 3, 4. PATTERSON, GLENN- -Staple Statf 3, 4: Modelers 3, 4, Secretary 3: llomeroom See- retary-Treasnrer 3. PAULIIS, RUTH ANN --Friendship 2, 3: Hand 2, 3, 4: A Cappella 3, 4: Glce Club 2. 3: 10B Choir: German 3, 4. PENN, FRANK- Student Couneil 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Vice President, 2: Football 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2. 3, 4: L Club 3. 4: Honieroom President 2, 3, 4. O O l'ERA'l I', VALENTINE French 4: Library 2, 3, 43 Flying 4. PETTIT, ELMER Football 2: Track 2, 3, 4: Cross Country 3. 4. l'FAFl , JAMES- Student Council 4: Hi-Y 2. 3, 4, President 3: Football 2, 3. 4: Basket- ball 2. 3, 4: Baseball 3, 4: Track 3, 4: L Club 3, 4: Home-room President 2, 3, 4: Spanish 3: Student Council President 4. PLEASANCE, CHARLES Hi-Y 3, 4: Iiund 2, 3. 4: Radio 3, 4, President 4: French 3, 4: Spanish 2, 4: Hi-Forum 4: Speakers 3, 4. C C PORTMANN, PATRICIA Student Council 3: Friendship 2, 3, 4: 108 Choir: Tankateers 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Vice President 2: Cinema Representative 4: High Times 2: Homeroom Vice President 2: Spanish 2, 3, 4: Speakers 3, 4: Hi-Forum 2, 3. 4: Flyintr 4. POST, BEVERLY- Friendship 2: Glee Club 2: Itlll Choir: Jr. Red Cross Representative 4: Cinema Representative 2. 3. 4: High Times 3. POTTS, GEORGE Student Council 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, President 2: Football 2. 3, 4: llaskelball 2, 3. 4: Track 2: L Club 4. PREISEL, ROBERT Rand 2, 3. 4: Orches- tra 2, 3, 4: High 'l'inu-s 3, 4. PURIJUM, JANE Honor Society 4: Friend- ship 2, 4: Glce Club 2, 3, 4: lllli Choir: Jr. Red Cross 2, 3: Cinema Representative 2: Spanish 3. RAlJCI,IFl-'E, DAVID Student Council 2, 3. 4, President 4: Hi-Y 2, 3. 4, President 3: Glee Club 2: A Cappella 2, 3, 4, President 4: l0ll Choir, President: Football 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3. 4: L Club 4: Student Council Vice President 4. RALLS, RICHARD- Honor Society 4: Stu- dent Council 3, 4. Treasurer 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: A Cappella 3. 4: IOR Choir: Math 2: Chess 2: I-Ii-Forum 3, 4: French 3, 4, Treasurer 3. 4. RANDALL, RUTH Friendship 4: Leaders 2, 3, -1: Tankateers 4: Spanish 2. O C RASGAITIS, RICHARD Spanish 2, 3: Cin- ema Representative 2, 3, 4. RATCLIFF, WILLIAM Hi-Y 2. 3. 4: Band 2, 3, 4: A Cappella 2, 3, 4: IOR Choir: Spanish 3. READ, DAVID Hi-Y 3, 4: Hi-Forum 4: Spanish 4. REED, DOROTHY Commercial. 'ix O C REID, MARJORIFI ANN Friemlship 2, 3, 4: A Cappella 4: ltlll Choir: Root and Bridle 2, 3: Auto 4: Rarnstornu-rs 3: Glee Club 2 3, Secretary 3. RICE, SHIRLEY Science. RIHVALSKY, WILLIAM---Hi-Y 4: IOI'4 Choir D. Hi-Art 3, 4. , Rorxmrrs. JACK Hi-Y 2. 3, 4: as -Q Manager 2: High Times Reprevn 3 4 5 QJ- 1 a I Kiev Providing' entertainment at the half of a football g'ame, the band and girls from the Physical Education Department grave a novel interpreta- tion to the song' Pm Forever Blow- ing Bubbles . Q-. 0 'R ii I ,ii 3. 5 Q: 41 5 ' 4 ,fl , ' r 4 , ll ff' 4, , 4 , .git f N li K. GJ L in. th at fluff' Pailn IRE l IS Page 136 'avi-- ,Arif ' M- .Y ROBER , L0 RAYNE--Friendship 2, 3. 4: A Cap ella 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3: Homernom Tresurer 2: Hi-Commercial 2, 3, ROBERTSON, WILLIAM-Spanish 2, 3, 4. 1-LOEMER, Do1.oREsfG1ee Club 2: ion choir. UA U'-f ROGOS, MARYYStudent Council 2: Friend- ship 2, 3, 4: Leaders 2, 3, 4: L Club 3, 4: Cheerleaders 2, 3, 4: High Times Repre- sentative 3. O C ROHAN, HOWARD---Hi-Y 2. 3. 41 'frack 2, 3, 4: Cross Country 4. ROK, FRANCES4C0mmercial. ROSE, PATRICIAW-Friendship 3, 4: Leaders 2, 3, 4: Yale and Harvard Teams 3: Ag- assiz 3, 4, Secretary 4: Hi-Art 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4: Boot and Bridle 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 4: Athletic Shield 3. ROY, WALTER--Spanish 4: Home-room Vice President 4. O O RUSS, MARJORlEfClass Vice President 4: Student Council 3 4: Fr'endship 3, 4: 10B Choir: Spanish 3, 4, Vice President 3: Barstormers 2, 3, 4, Vice President 2. 3: National Thespian 2, 3, 4, President 3: Homeroom Vice President 2: A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4. RUSSELL, NANCYfFriendship 3, 4: A Cup- pella 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3: Hi-Forum 4: French 2, 3 4: W. S. T. 2, 3: High Times 3. SAFFORD, MARILYNfFriendship 2: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: 10B Choir: Humeroom Treas- urer 4: Spanish 3, 4: High Times 3, 4: Hi-Art 4. SATINK, CHARLES--Technical. I O SAUEREISEN, SHIRLEY--Friendship 2, 3. 4: W. S. T. 2, 4: Jr. Red Cross 3, 4: Speakers 4: Hi-Commercial 3: High Times 3: Allt0 4. SCARBOROUGH, EDWARD' Hi-Y 3, 4: Foot- ball 2. SCHERMER, PAULINE--Student Council 2: Friendship 2, 3, 4: A Cappella 4: Glee Club 2 3: Hi-Forum 3, 4: Spanish 3, 4: W. S, T. 2: High Tfmes 3, 4. SCHNEIDER, NORMA-fFriendshiD 2. 33 Glee Club 2, 3: 10B Choir: Homernum Treasurer 3. O O SCHOLZ, MARIAN-'Homeroom Vice Presi- dent 4. SCHOONMAKER, JANE -- Friendship 4: Spanish 3, 4: Hi-Forum 4: High Times 3, 4: Hi-Commercial 4. SCHLOBOHM, STARR- Student Council 42 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3: Cinema 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 3, Editor 4: Math 2: German 2, 3: Hi-Forum 4: Barnsturmers 3 4: National Thespian 3, 4, President 4: Homeroom Secretary 2, 3: Speakers 3. SCHWAB. BETTY--Bout and Bridle 4. O O SCHMIDT, KENNETH4French 4: Chess 4. SCHOEN, VlCTORfH0n0r Society 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Orhestra 3: A Cap- pella 2, 3, 4: 10B Choir: Barnstormers 2, 3: Speakers 4: German 2. 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4. SCHWIND, MARILYN4Langunge. SCHULTZ, DAVID4Student Council 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: A Cappella 2. 3, 4: Glee Club 2: 10B Choir: Football 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2: L Club 4: Homeroom President 2, 3. SCOTT, BRUCE-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Baseball Man- ager 2, 3: Basketball Manager 2: Cinema Representative 2, 3: High Times Represen- tative 2, 3: Hi-Forum 2. SEDLOCK, VIRGINIA-fHi-Commercial 4. SEDMACK, JOHN-Technical. SEHRINGER, JOANfLeaders 2, 3: French 3, 4: Agassiz 2, 3, Secretary 4: Hi-Forum 4. SFINGHAS, RICHARD--Honor Society 4: Stu- dent Council 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 2 3, 4: A Cap- pella 2, 3, 4: 10B Choir: Chess 2, 3, 4, President 4: Hi-Forum 2, 4: French 3, 4: Speakers 2, 3, 4, President 3: Radio 3. 4: W. S. T. 2, 3, 4: Fencing 2. SENGHAS, ROBERT-Honor Society 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: A Cappella 2, 3. 4: 10B Choir: Hi- Chess 2 ,3, 4: Speakers 2, 3, 4, President 3. Treasurer 4: French 3, 4, President 4: Cross Country 4 ' Fencing 2 B5 4, Forum 4: Projecrinnms 2, 3, 41 Radio 3, 4: Q U it . - , ? . . . , Q 4 sHEE1-IAN, ROSEMARY--1-'fit-mishap 2, 3: French 2 Spanish 3 Club 2, 3: 1013 Choir 2: H gh Times Repre- sentative 4: High Times 3. to 1 GU! 5, SHEFLER. JOAN A cap.,-lia 3. 4, mee .sy 5 Q ' ' SHELTON. PAUL- Truck 3, 4: Spanish 3, 4: lli-Forum 4. SHERMAN. JAMES- G1-rnmn 4: Fri-nvh 4. SHIVIGLY, JPIANNE Gln-v Club 2. 3, 4: l0l! Chuir: Spanish 3, 4: Fine-ma Roprvsvnlzn- Iivm' 3: Ushvrs 4: Athlvtiv Shivhl 3. SlllVl'Il.Y. THOMAS Ilunur Sur-in-ty 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Spnnish 3, 4, Prusisla-nl 4: Hi-Forum 3, 4, Vim- l'rm-sinh-ni 4: Speakers 3, 4: Hixrh Tinn-s Reprusvlltnlivs- 2, 3. Slllll,l., ROIQERT Hi-Y 2. 3, 4: A C'appe-lla 4: lOl! Choir: Fuutball 2: Swimming: 2. 3, 4: Spanish 2. 3: liarnslnrnu-rs 3: Gln-0 Club 2. 3. SIDNICLI.. ROIIERT llund 4: Fuotlmull SKLIGNAR, LOIS Friendship 3, 4: Gln-0 3, 4: Spnnish 4: Hi-Forum 4: Spf-nk:-rs 43 liuskctlmll 2: Flying 4. - I Flu J liiuh Times 3. 4: Athlotis- Shim-ld 3. SLIFKO, l4IlllTH Studi-nt Council 3: Frie-nik ship 2. 3, -I: Honwrunm 'l'r1-asllrm-r 4: A! I1-lic Shim-ld 2. C C SMITH. JANl'I'l' Stull:-nl Cuunm-il 3. 4 Exon'- utiva- Sus-rvtury 4: Honor Soc-in-ty 4: Class Sn-vrm-tury 4: l ric-ndship 2, 3. 4: A Cappella 4, Vim- i'I'l'Sifl9lliT 4: Gln-v Club 3, S4-Crm-lzlry 3: LL-aclvrs 3, 4: Cinm-mu 3, 4. S1-niur Editor 4: Hi-Forum 2, 3, 4: llnrnsmrmors 2, 3: Frm-nvh 3: Athlvtic Shim-ld 3. SMITH, .lOYK'l'I Fri:-nmiship 2, 3, 4: Gloc- Club 2, 3. 4: NIR Choir: L4-:uh-rs 3 4: High Tinws R1-pri-svntziiivv 4: Hi-l urun1 4: Hnnw- ruum Vim- l'r1-sidm-nt 3. SMITH, Rll'liARll Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: A Fzxppn-lla 4: Gln-v Flub 3: Fuutlmll 2. 3: French 4. SOTAK, GPIRRY Friendship 2, 3: Ff'Ili'i!ll-1' 2: Hi-Art 2, 3, 4: Spunish 2, 3. Sl'lSAK, l'ATliIClA Stull:-nt Council 2: Friendship 3. 4: Glu- Club 2: Till? Choir: Jr. Rc-xl Truss 2. 3: Spanish 3. 4: Athln-ti Shim-ld 3. STAAS, Hl'IRllER'I' lli-Y 3. 4: A l nnm-lla 2 3, -I: l0ll Choir: islblllibllli 2. 3. 4: Wrvs- tlinur 3: l, Flub 3, 4. STACHO. MARTHA l-'ri-mlship 2. 3: Orvh- ---etra 2, 3, 4: Ch-0 Cluln 2: lOl! Fhnfr: l-'rf-uf-h 3. -1: Hi-f'umm1-rc-ial 4. S'l'Al'KilOliSl'I. l.UCII.Ll'I Frii-mlship 4: film-1' Club 4. S'l'Al.l,lNGS. JAYNE Fri:-nxlship 2: Cinema R1-pri-si-ntntivu 4: Hmm-ruuni Vic-0 Presi- xlm-nl 2. 3: Autn 3. STANFORD, MARIAN Glu- Club 3. 4: .lr R1-li Cross 4. S'l'l'TVl.l'l, JEAN -Phuin 4, Sucre-iary 4. STlCl'l'Kl-I, MARILYN Fri:-nnlship 2, 3: Ch-v Club 2. 3: lOl! Choir: Hiuh Timm-s Repro- sm-nlntive 4: Hum:-ruum Trl-usllrl-r 3. STEWART, DONALD Rumi 2, 3, 42 Orches- tra 2: l0l4 Choir. STEWART, ROl2l-lR'l'A Honor Soc-in-ty 4: Frin-nxlship 2 3. 4. Chnptm-r Tri-asurvr 4: Orvhvslrn 2. 3. 4: A Urlppvllu 2, 3, 4: Lead- :-rs 3. 4: limit and lirixilo 2. 3, 4: Homeruom l'r1-sialvnt 2. Svc-rm-tury 3: Agzussiz 3, 4, S00- rn-tury 4: lli-Art 2: Athlq-tim' Shir-ld 3: lOl! Uhuir. Sm-cn-tary. STll'IGl'IR, l.OlS film- Club 3: lOl! Fhuir. S'l'll'l'lK. Gl'lRAl.Il Studs-nl Conn:-il 3, 4: lfoutbnll 2: 'frzwk 3 4: li Club 4. ST. l.l-IGER, ROlll4IR'l' GL-rmun 3, 4: Hi- lfurum 4: Math 4: Honwruum Sn-crm-tary 2. STOVER, JOAN Fri:-nxlship 2, 3: Loaders 2. 3. 4: Hi-Cuninn-ra-iul 3: W. S. T. 2. S'l'ROMlll'IRG. .IOANNE Hi-Uoninxn-rviul 4. SIYTTON. JOY llunur Society 4: Friendship 2. 3. 4: A Cappi-lla 3, 4: Glvn- Ulub 2. 3: llll! Choir: Spanish 2, 3, 4: lligrh Timm-s 3: Hunu-runm Sc-Crm-fury 4, ' O I SVEHLA, JEAN Stuslonl Uuunvil 3: A Cap- pvln 3: Gln-v Ulnb 2, 3. 4: l0lS Choir: Hi- l'umlnm-rc-iul 3. 4: Hmm-rmmni l'rc-sich-nt 4. SWANSON, MARY LOU l riL-ndship 2: Gln-0 Ulub 2, 3. 4: lOl! Choir: Cin:-max Repro- svntntive 4. SYl.'I'l'I, CARRIE Friomlship 2: llomvrunm Vivo l'rL-sinh-nt 2: Autu 3. AYLOR, JEAN Studi-nl Cnunvil 2: Frivnil- ship 2, 3, 4: On-lu-stru 2, 3, 4, S01-rc-tary 3: Ol:-v Club 2, 3: ltlll Choir: L1-:uh-rs 3, 4: llunu-room Vim- l'rusi1l4-ul 3: Athletic Shivld 3, .I- f o 1 Paze 137 as . N F Simi' Pn an 138 fr. .. TIZUOIMPSON, WILLIAM-Glee Club 3: 10B our. TREADWAY, FRANK-Student Council 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3: Swimming 2, 3, 4: Tennis 3, 4: L Club 3, 4: Homeroom President 2, 3: Spanish 3, Sergeant-ab Arms 3. TROTTER, JOANNE-Student Council 3: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Boot and Bridle 4: Homeroom Treasurer 4: Cinema Represen- tative 3. TRUMP, PHYLLIS-Honor Society 4: Friend- ship 2, 3, 4: Boot and Bridle 2: S. P. Q. R. 2, 3: Hi-Forum 4: Hi-Art 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, President 3: Homeroom President 2. UTRATA. STEVE-Glee Club 2: 10B Choir. VAIDA, BLANCHE-Commercial. VAN VLISSINGEN, BARBARA--10B Choir: Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer 4. VASEL, HELEN--Friendship 3: Home-room Treasurer 2. VIGLAS, LYNNE-Hi-Commercial 4: Photo 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3, 4: Auto 4. VON UNRUH, RUDOLPI-Iflionor Society 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Band 3, 4: Orchestra 3: German 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Newton 3, 4: Math 3. WAGNER, PAUL-Student Council 2: Hi-Y 3, 4: Barnstormers 2, 3: National Thespian 3, 4. WANNER NANCY-Student Council 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4: A Cappella 3, 4: Glee Club 2: Spanish 3, 4: Hi-Forum 4: Home- room President 2, 3. WAYLAND, MARGUERITE-Friendship 2: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: 10B Choir: High Times Representative 3: Homeroom President 4: Spanish 2, 4. WEBER, LLOYD-Football Manager 2, 3, 4: Wrestling 3, WELLS, MARTHA-Fencing 4: Spanish 3, 4: Jr. Red Cross Representative 4. WILLIAMS, MARILYN-Friendship 3: Barn- stormers 2, 3, 4: German 3, 4: S. P. Q. R. 3. WILLSE, RICHARD-Hi-Y 3, 4: Spanish 2, 3: High Times Representative 4. WILSON, JOHN-Glee Club 4: Cross Coun- try 4. WILSON, LOUISE-Student Council 2: Friendship 2, 3. 4: A Cappella 4: Glee Club 2, 3: 10B Choir: Spanish 3. 4: Jr. Red Cross 3: Homeroom Treasurer 3. WOODS, .IOSELYN-Friendship 4: Hi-Art 4. WUKIE, WILLIAM-Math. YOCUM, NANCY-Student Council 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: 10B Choir: Leaders 3. 4: Boot and Bridle 4: Agassiz 2, 3: Spanish 2, 3, 4: Jr. Red Cross Representative 2: Friend- ship 4. YONKER, PATRICIA-Honor Society 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, Treasurer 2: 10B Choir: Leaders 3, 4: German 3, 4: High Times Representative 2: Cinema Rep- resentative 2, 3: Homeroom President 3. 4: Hi-Commercial 2: W. S. T. 2, 3: Ushers 3, 4: High Times 3, 4, Associate Editor 4. YOUNG, DOLORES-Flying 4. ZEHNDER, RITA-Friendship 2, 3, 4: A Cappella 2, 3. 4, Secretary 4: Glee Club 2: 10B Choir: German 2, 3, Secretary 4: Ag- assiz 4. ZIMMER, ROBERT-Honor Society 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Hi-Forum 2, 3, 4, President 4: Span- ish 3, 4, Vice President 4: Speakers 3, 4: W. S. T. 2: Cinema 4. MAY, LOYAL-Student Council 2: 10B Choir Football 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3: V ' . Baseball 2, 3. ww .X Jw Wlxid J lx X 1 August 1945 BEHLKE, JANET BODENHAMER, WILLIAM BRAUN, RITA-Spanish 4. FOERSTE, FREDERICK-Hi-Y 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: 10B Choir: Football 2, Mana- ger 2: Wrestling 2, 3, 4: Red Cross 2, 3. HEINMILLER, ALLEN-Honor Society 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2: High Times 3. 4: Cinema Representative 4. KARBONIC, JOSEF-Hi-Art 2, 3, 4, Treas- urer 2, 3: Barnstormers 2. 3, 4. KESSEL, GLORIA-Friendship 4: Red Cross 2, 3: Hi-Commercial 2, 3. Mc-TIGUE, THOMAS NORTON, KENNETH-Hi-Y 2. 3, 4, Presi- dent 2: Basketball 2, 3. 4: Swimming 2: Projectionists 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4: Auto 2: Afzassiz 3: Cinema Representative 2: High Times Representative 4. ' PENTZ, DON-Baseball 3, 4. RESIK, DANNY-Auto 3. RIEDEL, HAROLD-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. SHEM, MARIAN-Friendship 4: A Cappella 4. SPEIGHTS, CHARLES-Band 2, 3, 4, Ser- geant 4. SUYDAM, JUNE-Friendship 2, 3 4: Span- ish 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3: Auto 3. WILLIAMS. JAMES-Track 3: Cross Coun- try 3: L Club 3, 4: German 3: Stage Staff 2. CAMERA SHY ANGSTADT, NORMA-Friendship 2: Hi- McCLEAVE, MILLIE Art 4. METCALF, LEWIS-Auto 4. COONEY, JOAN-Friendship 2: Spanish 2. MIESSLER, PAUL-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, HALL, ROBERT 4, President 4: A Cappella 3, 4, Treasurer HANNA, EVELYN-Friendship 2: Red Cross 4: Glee Club 2, 3: 10B Choir: High Times 2: Boot and Bridle 2. 3: Homeroom President 3, 4: Student Coun- KAPPUS, DAVID-Auto 2, 3. cil 3. ORR, JOYCE June 1946 CAMERA SHY CAMPBELL, MARIAN-Friendship 2: Speak- ' KILBANE, JAMES-Glee Club 2: 10B Choir: ers 2, 8: Spanish 2, 3: High Times 3, 4: Football 2: Wrestling 2. 10B Choir: Glee Club 2. McCARTHY, ROBERT-Technical. CASTELHANO, HILDA-A Cappella 4: Glee RUGGLES. MARIGENE Club 2: 10B Choir. SOBOL, JOHN-Technical. SCHLEGEL. HOWARD Page 120 Special Pro gram of Classes Veterans James Gcisey W Carnal a . , illiam , 'nd Robert Hall consult with Dr. Vrcdevoe and Mr. Heine about their work in the special veterans' classes. Individual counseling has long been the foundation of Lakewood High's homeroom program. It is only natural, therefore, that conferences to make schedules that are well-adjusted to the needs of the individual should be the basis of our veterans program. Under the leadership of Principal Lawrence E. Vredevoe, assisted by Mr. Richard Heine and Miss Mabel Dawson, the special program of classes planned by Principal Vredevoe con- sists of five general classes in English, history, science, mathematics, and commercial subjects. For those who have already completed high school, this program serves as a refresher course before entering college. For others it will provide enough credits for graduation from Lake Pag wood High. e 140 Helps G. I. Joe ' I Q ei ll E . Ewa? . f:,,f'gf 7 R , 4, n 4 fbi ln 5 I 1 Q 2.5 ly un f 1 5 5 NF 1 X .ix i 5 I if A 5 N3 . 2 1 1 4 M . N . i A , 1 , 4 1 ff'-. W' W 5 M1113 , J, ., Us f 3 H ff' Aw is A Q 'N 'll IN' -5 ffl' is . ,mv fi, ,f X , n . xl 'VXA R 2:-X xx N, 51 N U Xxx 1 Q , U . .W ' 0' S Q 'ferplexing College and ocational Troubles M1-. Bmvuff l 12B Homeroom 16 Row I- fMiller, Soltis, llyall, Payton, Smith. ltow 2'-fGreenwnld, Drummond, Stewart, Hohmann, Hudecek. Row 3- -Meyers, Palmer, Waite, lloysen, Kincaid. Row 4 fllobliledick, Nelson, Flynn, Cook, Boulton, Erlenlmch. Row 5 -f-f Voifzt, Fournier, Sloyzinoff, Croyle, Mead. v 1 X . Y A 4 . 1 L , N . l ' ' Mr. Harprer 12B Homeroom 226 Row 1 liringzmnn, Zak, Reid, Sauer, Verlmsky, McKee, Dietrich. Row 2 Ollom, Durst. Allread, Lestock, Sanders, Conlon, Anderson. Row Il- Ks-wer, Winter, lfelternu-in, Hull, Wnsco, llidlack, Walsh. Row A Effcrth, Kapushinsky, ltomilly, Backus, Bowers, llemko, Chevillet. Row 5 Zwnemer, Griffiths, Ostlund, Bullard, Stocking, Humphrey, We-izner, Hailey. Almsentees liologzon, Piles. l U lVlr'. White 12B Homeroom 5318 Row I Beyer, Sherman, James, Schneider. lluumnn. Mc-Ardle, lflnehlmrt. Row 2 Orinxz, Wooldridge, Wilson, lluede, Vfinirsten, Fornof, Aston, llartholme. Row 3- Corpus, Brinker, Proshek, liredt, Davison, Rodgers, Haynes, Heier. Row 4' Morgan, Evans, Gough, Thomaseik, Petro. Phillips, ' llruns. Row 5 llittebrxmd, Vai-ako, llrumun, Crowley, Thewes, Nesbet. Woodring. Fleck. K ' Alssentees Hancock. l N of Q- , Us V J , 'I Miss Campbell ' 12B Homeroom 109 1 N Row 1' Kuzdu, Busey, Spitler, A Radu, Heil. Row 2 ---Sterling, Purcell, Anderson Lucas, Price, Waddell. Row 3 Link, Prentice, Southaek. Miller, Van Dryck, Popovitch. ltow 4 Litvin, Hansen, Flrdmann, Snider, Koch, Lamb. . Alxsenh-es Hoffman, Guscott. 5 I c D42 J 1 Q r -- lm.. . A. b -- Xre Unraveled for Students in Homerooms Miss Edmonson 12B Homeroom 212 Row 1--Jarina, Praedel, Pruk, Wheeler, Keidel, Sutton, Tuualey Row 2--Jowett, Osborne, Ream, Norrie, Henderson, Cameron, Pera, Sinclair. Row 3--elloehm, Smith, Schweikert Waterhouse, Baker, Wahl, Richards. Row 4-Pappas, Seidman, Gerrhak Hanson, llrianzoni. Jarohaen, Schulz, Newman. Ahaentees--Schmidt. Miss Stewart 12B Homeroom 327 Row I---Trapnell. Chapman, Suehn, Vereimak, Bullock. MeCulIovh. Row 2- Nordestpraard, Sloan, Porter, Collier, Nemchek, Damon. Row 3-fWenneman. McArthur, Peter, Varna. Wade, Jvrman. Row 4---Wright, Todd, Sullivan, Lewis. Mogfze, Wonders. Mr. lnsprueker 11A Homeroom 24 Row lffliult, Iluflinyzton lluller, Gordon, Combs, Malloy. Bartko. Row 2fKilroy, Colombo, Sehillimz Hume, Feldman. Kanalva. Row 3--Onufer, Reifert, Pirihek Kirsehnick, Stinehcnmh, Shuiza Courtney. Row 4 fKirsop, lioehar, Klein, Templeton, Harrington, Crowe Collins. N Row 5ffWillison, Wrolxlrle, Wilcheck, Frank, White, Jenkins, Baskey. Mr. Harwood 11A Homeroom 26 Row 1---Greene, Newcumh, Driehorst, Dvoroznak, llixhy, Winxz, Sweeney. ROW 2fJarmisu'h, Meade. Wolfert, Voigt, Balaschak, Young, Yousko. Row 3+Kuhn, A. Mondak, J. Mondak, Carmiehael, Sa:-ltzer, Schulte, Wenm-man. Row 4 -'f- Pozun, Webster. Ze:-mixer, Trask, Sopkn, Soltis. Row 5 'lie-ek, M. Smilh. ll. Smith, Weir, Jaster. Raeiak. Absentees- -Takas. Reinhart- Page I4'l f Tax Stamp DIIVCS Assume Great Momentum Mr. Johnson 1 1A Homeroorn 208 Row 1-Zubricky, Keils, Wilson, Slick, Griffiths, Barshay. Row 2--Morrison, Kurtz, Thominyrs, Snyder, Myers, Keeler. Dolinsky. Row 3-Meon, Fnsnacht, Schmitt, Collins, Branchick, Wasserbauer, Buser. Row 4YKolp, Cask, Hansen, Drouillard, Bender, Battle, Fahey. Absentee-se Goodman. Chester. Mr. McCollum 11A Homeroom 209 Row 1-Hessin, Kredel, Barker, F. Clarke, Campbell, Lasher. Row 2-Bender, Redmond, Pamzrac, Hart, Halter, Dawson. Row 3fAbo0ci, Krejci, Vejdovec, Paul, Heiser, Jones. Row 4-Gedman, lilatnick, Kruma, Hamzlin. Stoffa. Row 5-Mokren, Joyce, R. Olson, Yuhas, Scott, Kusanke. Absentees-WG. Clark. Mr. Mitchell 11A Homeroom 332 Row 1--Archer, McCourt, Hilton. C. Druescher, Marosek, Hvrzer. 'Row 2----Londahl. Mills, R. Kraus, Prell, Klucznik, Onachilla. Row 3-Paulo, Lamzenhan, Kovach. Komar, Haner, Gregory. Row 4-Straky, Rayman, Garber, Adamcik, Gump, Gray. Row 5-Herzberizer, Doran, Sarkan, Fitch, Sullivan, Lord. Absentee-s-Clinton, Bender. Mr. Paine 11A Homercom 314 Row 1-- Thomas, Thornburg, Lewis Mackert, Obral, Church. Row 2-Foxen, DeLong Dixon, Burger, Mackay, Sykora. Row 3- -4f' Droege, Loux, Sparre, Knnth, T. Olson, Grabau. Row 4' Schimansky, Skonee, Miller Rohona. Zehrung, Parker. Row 5-Four, Zimmerman, Rowman. Nelson, Eesley, Hoyler 0'Donnell. Absentee-sf -Fletcher, Saxton. Page 144 With Enthusiastic Homerooms Support ii N9 is wif' Mr. Rood 11A Homeroom 204 Row 1-Pomeroy, Dentler, David Pvntz, Kucik, Vovos. Row 2-Ragland, Kocpkc. Peter, Russell, Regan, Nichols, Beck. Row 3fTapajna, Schuck, Palmvr Cabot, Iioutall. Umplehy, Werner Row 4-Macbeth, Wharton, Burrows, Berry, Gallasrher, Gaydos, Kleinert. Row 5-Biell, Haskins, Merkling Baird, Klimzensmith, Raymond, Stehlik. Mr. Sigzzins 11A Homeroom 224 Row 1-fSima, Ke:-mol. De Moor. Nowhauser, R. Drovschvr, Adlvr Murphy. Row 2-Sargent Wulf, Enyzliah, St. Cyr, lirvmi-r, Majt-rick, Borses. Row BW Barr, York, Ructvr, llron, Smith, Pavlus, Novotny. Row 4-f-Kirwan, Hiae, Logan, Blaylock, M9Il0Tth. Lehr, llvidlvr. Row 5'--Tobey, Paskc-rt, Hacklvy, Kraus, Cairns, Bennett, Els-nia. Doyle. Miss Cherrinfrton 11A Homeroom 139 Row If-Maywhort. Johnston. Woodford, Lewis, Paul, Williams, Gm-ater. Row 2fNoc-tzcl, Bosch. Doh'-rty, Holman, Wintorirh. Ds-vvr, Wolf. Harvey. Row 3iMarohnic, Loo:-sch, llalvvrt Sykes, Preslan, Mohn G:-rlach, Fuller. Row 4'-gwrixzht. Iliobiufhmxsvr, Loeffler, Hcskamp, Ekey, Winter Clancy, N. White. Ahsontvesv-Andi-raon. Rirh. Miss Hobbs 11A Homeroom 28 Row 1---Ferguson, Wharton, Wit-chi-rt, Clark. Waie. Caldwell. Row 2 -Alder, Ilarts-ls, Smith, Kushner Misiak, Lipaj, Daugherty. Row 3--fFlowers, Knurr-k, Chimp, White, Matz, Gs-hm, Struhar. Row 4--Bryan, Fairchild, Nivlaon, Perkins, Riehl, Furniss, lmzram. Absentee:-i-fwarholick, Pa 5:0 14 5 Student Make Generou Gestures to Reacl Miss Kesler 11A Homeroom 203 Row 1-Kuhn, De Mutt, Waterhouse, Morick, Seise, Brosius, Messenger. Row 2fJackson. Castor, Geist, Lloyd, Merritt, Haeker, Perrin. Row 3fApplezate, Bauer, Mellino, Dubnicka, Be-zany, Shcrnesky, Sanderson. Row 4--Schrier, Corey, Hunt, Kohler, Filson, Banks, Balas, Breymaier. Ahsentoes--Bounds. . V X I .U X, Homeroom 126 o l-Robinson, West, Brierley. Broschk, Gerson, Elle-ry, Knapp. Row 2-Slack, Downer, Kibler, Miller, S. Smith, Horne, Stone. Row 3---Martin, Achor, Brodie, Mertan, Shaw, Osborne, Splain. Row 4-Poulsen, Dietz Graham, Kominek, Koester. Hulett, Sweistal, Hackedorn. Absentees- Ross. s Kleinmeyer Miss McFadden 11A Homeroom 112 Row 1-Janapolis, Brown, Burroughs, Arnold, Reppa, Mihaleyza, O'Leary. Row 2-McCallion, Moore. Lanzenhnn, Maclver, Sessna, Walker. N Row 3-Lesock, Reul, Little, ' Everett, Fenton, Mize, Lindsley Row 4!Michno. Crawford, Farren Whelsky, Dottore, Irwin, Baron Row 5-Swearimzen, Slaman. Wells Allan, Seager, Reuter, Conners O Miss Smith 11A Homeroom 115 Row 1fLamb, Berk. Ames, Halo Armstrong, Sturr, Nickel. Row 2--Insley, Smilor, V. Sayle, Heiman. Hyatt, Starkey, Piddimzton, Walker. Row 3-Burke, Lazor, Nimtz, Meyers. Nelson, Harting, Holstein. Row 4-Biggs, Nvwkirk, Burke, Cochran, Sholdes, Klamm, Seifert, Ruvpert. Absentees-J. Sayles, Van Vnlkenburgz, Metro. Page 146 M W X 'TSX AN ' S-Q - - W5 T X YS , 1 nu N- Jae. x - A Q f N ff Hxfg ,M x , L , , iw as Y . . Y V .ti ,-2 X si ' N , ,,Vh 1 A A V r fix' 4 t K xx Q me t SY sw W, ,f'1A5:wHQ jw' W .- .K is: x, . Q , A , X. K xx x Ni O v a--Sw Q vga A fx . W xiwfats Ai . Sm an . 2 - 1 , A .wilt H Q. K aight -Q M . , 3' J , t A 3 . Q ' .Ap Q X X - x iw x , 'x..5,izr, V -it z V Wx A xx X: ,Q , C V 'KM Q' is f X ws ,xi fi K H ik 'J' Sn is w ., JR I Mr. Shaw 11B Homeroom 130 Row 1-Goode, Cold, McGinn, Chase, Stockdale, Beifuss. Row 2-Day, Line, Hoffar, Pennell, Weber. Row 3YRoyer, Schilffarth, Simon, Tegreene, Galdun. Row 4fFay, Payne, Davies. Beck, Charlesworth. Absentees-Gabriel, Lundgren, Hlavaty. Miss E. Coates 11B Homcroom 317 Row 1--fMcCann, McKee. Sihlo, Dziat, White, Montgomery. Row 2---Cox, Jones. Dunk:-son, Holl, Amtsbenz, Paciotti. Row 3 --f--- lilaney, Durschlag, Swanson, Kolyc-r, Holzwarth, Elmer. Row 4-MLittlefield Brown, Wilson, Worth, llirce, Person. L67 Miss Miller 11B Homeroom 105 Row 1--Purdam, Jencson, Tidik, Kullman. Drabik, Humphrey. Row 2--Carver, Boaden Digzel, Campbell, Bryson, Tehoke, Armstrong. Row 34 ---- Kovach, Durovko, Dutton, Gibson, Kirk, Costanzo, Vrooman. Row 4-McGivern, Rush, Wendell, lllingworth, Yuhas, Pumphrey, Belz. Ahsentees-Ritchie. Miss Monroe 11B Homeroom 132 Row 1gl 0rter, Smith, Bellush, Petrenko, Duna, Popovich. Row 2---Willse, Bee, Alexander, Niepert, Hates, Hamblin, Moore Row 3 --Hirschfeld, Johns, Lechner Tobey, Magid, Furber. Row 4---vBrown, Kloots, Green, Haupt. Farabee, Brooks, Rupert Ahsenteesf--l.ong, Montgomery, Cook, Paulin. Page 148 fi Zff to LakeWood's Effluent Student Council Mr. A. K. Cook 10A Homeroom 40 Row 1mAni:starlt, Davis, Clark, Adamuscin, Coburn, Baron. Row 2--Faris, Dean, Lynsky, Kenny, Deertz, Way. Row 3 --J. Scott, Matta, Gardner, Hook, Huey. Row df-Paisley, Newell Sherman Miller, Ii. Scott, Woodfield. Absentees' Cuciak, Dnupzherty, Gale, Johanson, Kasr-ion, Snow, Foutz. Mr. Cunningham 10A Homeroom 206 Row 1---Root, Starek, Hills. Koenig, De Graw, Cuciak, Becker. Row 2-Jasper, Moorhead, Fowles, Hicks, Whitaker, Bunn. Row 3 -Komar, Evans, Jokohi, Grihben, Francis, Grumney, Watson. Row 4-fMar'Keigan, Stein, Fahlxri, McLaren, Smith. Ottelin. Row 5-Stiers, Sharks-y, Quullich, Cahoon, Fox, Stewart. Absentee:-I-W Wooldridge, Long, Schulte. Mr. Garner 10A Homeroom 38 Row 1--Pleasance, Winters, McDermott. Cantrall, Ve-dala, Henderson, R. Greene. Row 2ffVerbiak, Johnson, Heimnn Dukles, Branch, Zimmerman, Willcox. Row 3 -'Str-bick, Stemmer, Myers, Lee, McHugh, Simlle. Paine. Row 4f' Stroempl, Hulin, Nita-xehke Sabol, Gluvna, Morris. Row 5ff'fM0rrison, Grogan, Goueh li. Greene, Jakubisin, Bliss. Mr. Huffman 10A Homcroc m 328 Row 1--Stephens, Botchar, Kinel, Girardeau, Glasgow, Burt, Patterson. Row 2-Galdun, Sabbath, Kazimer, Leech Meermans, Henkel, Plachko, Frush. Row 3--Miles, J. Green, Sprinz, Futhey, Weber, Uvermyer, Groff. Row Alf--Duran, Boyd, Iioruff, Jacobsen, Kasper, Camron, Loomis, Graca. Absenteesfliarsen, Miller, Tibbits. Page 149 l 11, MIN. fi f L ' Xl L ,,,. .K . ,., . , K Mr. Kluckhohn 10A Homeroom 20 Row 1- Kapustik, Harder, Platt, Gannon, D. Allen, J. Greene. Row 2-f-Egeland, Morris, Bro:-wk, Hutala, Pfeiffer, Weese. Row 3 f-Keating, Ensign, Miermans, L. Allen, Messvrly, Britton. Row 4-W. Greene, Corrigan, Van Der Vvlde, Irwin, Popovich Dolinsky. Row 5 -Appunn. Sheridan, Durr, Lewis, Kovnlak. lflverden, Rainey. Almsenta-es Landers, Mills. Mr. McCloskey 10A Homeroom 134 Row 1-Kislin, Grauer, Brewer, Reik, N. Miller, Taylor. llow 2 f--- Ginther, M. Mertus, Greenfield, Lawrence, Kuliga, Eberhardt, Payne. Row 3-Babika, Groo, D. Mill:-r, IJ. Mertus, Cole, Gillberg. Row 4fGilbert, Jones, Linn, Knozle, Wehrle. Graham, Illackmur. lluw 5 Brow, Sheffler, Small, Klostormeyvr, Kandravh Walton, Puls, Roman. Mr. Neneman 10A Homeroom 108 vw 1 MacPherson Walton R1 -H . , , liiclek, Palsha, Murray, Swallow. Row 2- Sarli. Gundrum, Loksa, Willcox, McLaren, Kerver, Lucas. Row 3--Rinearson, Conrad, Hunt-steel, Fahey, Flynn, Smith. Row 4- Eisoman. Wieland, McDowell, Wallace-, Marcinvo, Cain. Row 5 Hill, Drake, Winters, Swardcll, Uhrin, Tremlin, Stl-Cher. Ala:-n-ntvz-s Hong, Q y ,f ' J ii! - 'Q .li Miss Bark ey 10A Homeroom 106 Row 1-Cumler, Ens, Webber. Cody, Farnsworth, Caldwell, Burns. Row 2'-Gill, Hayman, Krajcir, Norton, Preuss, Langzner, Harrison. Row 3 --Marinko, Nania, Sanderson, Prock, Russell, Roy Row 4-fTv.-rrano, Stiegzer, Van Vlissimzon, Smith, Spisak Row 5----Crawford, Van Arsdale, Slvtton, Sands, Martin. Wright Page 150 Gut Sportsmanship and Competitive L pirit Miss Brown 10A Homeroom 330 Row 1- llusony, Luddvvke, Sc-human, Schermvr, Stewart. Lucas. Row 2 --Lindstrom, Dr-Mo:-is, Louis, Isham, Trout, York, Conklin. Row 3- Lindsay, Jenkins, Basil, Lvthvrer, l'fe-iffur, Dirkson, Miller. Row 4 -Salyvr, Sou-ik, Uhlik, Smiley, Strang Manu, Hudf-r. Absentvvs- Junapolis, Sh-vans, lie-elford. Miss Caldwell 10A Homeroom 316 Row 1 HoH'man, Wonnell, Hudimac, Dixon, Lvhet, Cifvo, Ksiazek. Row 2-Moorv, Pit-rev, Grnvatt, Dude, Maison, Williams, Tomey. Row 3- Jeppson, Robvrts, Havvns, Schairvr Gomersall, Van Dorn, Miller, Costello. Row 4- We-st, Gramm-r, Harris, l'vnn, Bloom, lirown, Campbell, Hob. Miss M. Coates 10A Homeroom 214 Row 1--McDufT, Criblvz, Novntny, Gor-bel, IR-row, .Ie-ttinghoff, Reno, Riomlmaior. Row 2 Hall. Savupzv, Green, Mills Gagnon, ll. Crook, L. Crook, Cooper. Row 3- Shannon, Whittimzham, Hook, Hvnnett, Rinehart, Thi-iss McAllan, Collins. Row 4- -Ik-ndvr, Gallop, Arriva, Mathiv, Dill, Lawrence. Applc-gat:-, Thomas, Walther. Miss Hiatt 10A Homeroom 312 Row 1---Pillimz, Weisz-nhorn, Fisher, Fillimzham, Kurucz, liuffimrton, Hoover. Row 2--Rouse, Kondusky, V1-rner, Hoffmeyvr, Williamson, Carlin, Cooney, Die-tsche. Row 3-Raymond, Ruyf, Anderson Baron, Frank, Trimmer, Fisher liraund. Row 4- Grimla. Kirchner, Squire- Webvr, Adsit, M8YC'S. Stllllrf-. Friedlandcr. Page 151 Miss Hiserodt 10A Homeroom 205 Row lf Minrs, Davies Hnvrilla, Sac-nirer, Kevesdy, Mountcastle, Gressimz, Hudalleston. Row 2f-Hull. Bender, Wilchek, Curran, Matus, Wallbridge, Reiclmaier, Scribner. Row 3--Smith, 0'Ns-ill, Canmln-ll, Stanley, Fettinger, Kurtz. Osborne, Allen. Row 4 Smithe-man, Kubaeh, Fitch, Read, Fredrichrmn, Theis, Siemnlinski, Schweft. Miss Thompson 10A Homerrom 137 Row 1- McMillan, Schilling, ' Waller, Schenk, Cox, Haley, Janis. Row 2-fMcAninch, Novotny, limzleston, Miller, Schultz, Jones, Siegel. Row 3M-Avery, Duncan, Maf'N:xr. Caldwell, Dawson, Wnsinack, Dickinson. Row -1---Meprles, Litkovitz, Litvin Kreclel, Peplin, linker, Swnrtzf D1-Haven. Alxsenlevs Douris. Mr. Farquhzu' ICB Home Room 228 Row lfVovos, Prok, Colombo, C'arloriello, Stewart, WoodruH'. Coventry. Row Zffkficerchi, Parobeck, Nixon, Hosko, lieno, lietz, Jordan. Row 3 Smith, O'Donnell, Ward. liruun, Dickinson, Smith, Covey. Row 4-fl'ark, Timkler, Benesch, Harouvis, Seeman, Curlanis, Veruniuk, Morrison. Ahsentees-r Morick, Scutterday, Malquest. Mr. Findley 10B Home Room 30 Row ln McSweeney, Gludis, llristow, Sanders, Traverse, Janco. Row 2- -Hartshorne, Ridlack, Siess Hayes, Wolf, Mougzhton, Jones. Row 3 Beach, Companey, Knuth, Klopfer, Smith, Pavlik, Yuhxs. Row 4 Corpus, Helmuth, Basalla Foust. Hs-nrich, Sullivan, Fisher Absentee-s Daley, Jenkins. Faire 152 elp Boost H1 h lmes an if 5? 45 a. ,N .XX 5 X YS' RQ sie 3 . Q ZA k . 2 ' ' f N f X ,. .2 f X 'ES' at f,-MQW se, 5 E1 f 1 V Nl' X. s f if 4 ! Q xv P- N 'S my .J F Sf N ff! I L: A 1 1 W S' ? is T 'V' N f I' 'Y' ff galil AL Rf Q 4 W Q .,- R l h . -. Q - ' ' ,P aff , . My Q, A Y, 1, qy. i .' if - ew L-X, . X , .f , 4 m gy w Q WY . A . X,, :.fs1 1 ,a.,,,-3,1 ., ' H ' 1. . A Mfg -fK'24q. 5'3Y2 .FH-f -' , ' . .. , , . 4 w. , X-'SMR .X awk ? 1+ 'Q-3? - 11-A V 11 2 Y, 3: f J ' rf' 3 jg x. x f X XX5 f1w. A NN z Q' . . - fy E A ji? ' ' I fa v . x 3 gm X? N5-f' 1 33,-Q: 3 W 45, X ., ,nz .f t. -- fw5 -f 1 4 . f W 2 , . - f 53 .5 .. 'x-31. ' S' - A :xi ,, M . A A A ' ha Q .J X X' A47 X34 g' F 'P '.. 'za ' as v ' 'W r 'H M gix x 'f if W x Ag Q bf 'inf 'SE px -5: Q i Q4 1' f 5 ' ,4m.. x.g,2z'ff?g,f.-'f 1 'QB' v S , is ,lei .Arg ml 4 ' .Ag k .ff '..- ,K f .5 ' ' - V 4 ' V- IS. 1' 8 fx., W 4' , ,Q , ,mg , U 3 M. . .. A92 :Na 5 . Q .qw . 1 K 1, 'Q' ' 'fy I 6' 9 3 ' 'Q' . A 4 . -1 W X Q Q -ms' ' f if f ,XM .0 B6f,,,,:fi3vD,,7f 153- ,K fi AY K ' i ni 5 K K , K 1 o. ' fi' Wff: '.. fag ' fx .f v N2 we k K: lvl KJ . V is J its V t 5 ! wg I 1. x ,. . .Q X X Q LL V I iq . L' 'lst ,Q x ., , ...N S K g XX M ,W .1 , , Q A ,ff 'QQ s . ' V K 1 I xx gg K W if l E if 11' 5 U X . 1 ' ' i . K fA-.V iljrw If as x 1...- .X 4 ,K an f. . 1 1 .Q . can X ap.. . 3-0- X an V !M.sE3n, L' .., - - nf, .. 94.1-,, ' fy 'S 0. L.-, -tm - , 3:5 .K ,wk ' ' Vx g 'L :I f-.1 , x, . . . K A . . , . . , , .K .. - - . M . 451 'rf ya 1 .1 . 'ksw s. 4. s ,. gf K X i fa . - .2 1 as my .s..,. - , . , . . a ,N Www' ' A ' ?fL I ,f W LL LVLL 53 xwjg E . M 9' Y x f QNX A R Vw Qi ' A Y 1 w .f. vp ' -vu ! f 3 is S k K riff ff! Nik-Tx .. I .NNWMAQ .MM it f ,f- 3: 0 'lenerul Eisenhower speaks for the first time Supl. Rehmus greets Lakewood Hiizh's distinguished guest The guard of C' lk . . . lun. e thanks Dr. Vredvvoe for the Lakewood High 4-out of honor is composed of members of the special veterans' class of the school. arms which makes me, hy indireetion, H clussmatv of Major Hansen .I . Waving: ii friendly farewell to the cheering o his soldiers' youmzer brothers und sisters. Smlllhi, friendly General Ike throng. hu leaves Ihr- sin-ak:-rs' stand I am indeed honored by the coat of arms of your school which makes me, by indirection, a classmate of Major Hansen, said the general as he ac- cepted a scroll and the Lakewood coat of arms from Dr. Vredevoe, This is the first time I have been able to come back and speak for my soldiers in talking to their younger brothers and sisters, he continued, and then he advised the students to know your own country and the duties and respon- sibilities of a democracy-so that you will not have to do what they did. Page 155 ....-ffm , J- . K Wai ' , -. - , pf 3 , - . J uw- if 5 -.H ,, J 1 Q ,,-A fm Q i .4 .X ,5 4i.,,. .Emi ,,..f W. r. .1 M. -4,., 4 .L , ,, I gl 45 ilwi A f J I 2 'L' ' Q 5 fi ii ' ' 2 3 4 -' in 11 ii 1- L' i- 5 1 ' W? 'i 'if' 3' f an X -1 M 5.-.ff 1 it ,Q ka S. L fx ,rt t ,fi X., 1... 2.3 .,g,H,1f. 41.14. Aja, X 'u.e,,- .Q X, -Ag -Q, ,J ,I .V J ,. . fi - 5-.y,J Hn As one walks from the swimming pool to the cooler or from the main of- fice to the bookroom, he notices that it is the little things as well as the big that make the pattern of Lakewood High School life. For Lakewood is made up not only of classes and activities but also of such things as sharing a locker or meeting one's favorite person between classes. Fishing for two cents for the noon-hour movie, dashing madly for the cafeteria lunch line, or coming early to get a seat for the basketball game are as much a part of a student's schedule as Spanish or physics class. any an everlasting friendship has bios- Gangs meet in the hall before and aft- Dr. Vredevoc addresses the school at the rmed on Lakewood High's front steps. er school to gossip and exchange news. opening ussenibly held in the stadium. Every studentfs dream of an improved Inge-nious Cinema Editors improvised their own precipitation lthat's rain? when the shower stopped before the photographer arrived to record Skip's gallantry. Pneumonia Alley reached reality last fall. Life at Lakewood means listening to Mr. Bixler's directions for commence- ment or wildly cheering Dr. Vredevoe's every word at a pep rally. It means dancing a crazy version of the conga at an all-school party or gaily clam- hering jean-clad on a paper drive truck. It means checking with the bul- letin board in the main hall or elbowing to the book room for theme paper. It means playing Big sister or Big brother to new 10B's. It means football games, homework, a Hi-Y pin, proms, and finally-a diploma. Life at Lakewood means the most wonderful time of your life. ed Cross girls paek toys, food and Giving careful directions, Mr. Rixler Th-tween the covers of these sernplmoks 4 let h i n 5: for destitute war sul't'erm-rs. guides the seniors through commencement. is twenty years of IiHkl'VVOUll'B history Even :I hayriile mlm-sn't rmnpare with bouncing on tons of waste paper during' a Enronte tn a football frame, the lmnrl paper sale when then-'s a promise of a steak dinner to the winning team. swingsnuten Fight Un, LukewoodHigh. A.: tp! Xx 3 Y xlxd 1 i T. I L' f 'J 'I w A-'di M5 7--eim.i?i5J'i'1--.w ' Sf. ' .M em, ici if 'sriab' . ,ff if-if .lvl '. . A . I . 'x J lyk. K IJ, 10 W -J F' ing ' 'S ' .. M911 -- 'W' W- 'EW JL, in QA f ' nf S A wh f il 'li 'X T 'H JW' wi . .4 g 1.1 NF'-S 'V ' F' Xl' ' ni 5' , 4' ,Q .,, wg. W, x 4 'S 1 15' A-'wvvv' 'L Nur' 0 1 1. N' 'fn av- 'Ulf ' .-,334 X, 'n, +,,. flzwbxuq ax-,, V. 1 karl: ,I nv, V-'i,'.T 1- 'I...',p . .-- 1 fifwgsiksriq -.f dgl1x2Q, W- .ffl '79 2 .-qitxgp ,Anil 1. Jyxdixs ,faidka-Lf f 4, , K . l4r'jl7'2:1g1N 1: 'W-'ffl Q94 ui 5-is fp v -H H rl LL'-.'H V f U 6 x 1 I f X f fa 5 ' .-X 1 1 , Jf' 'f 1 X L' ' f vuftf ' l 'ANL 1, , Q , if 'nfl U ,: A lfiig, D ' 1' ,Rah N gh T 5 'x ,.,' ' ., ,. .in . v .H N in ff Jr, ,, 1., yin J . ff ,- . ,. . ir -I.. 'Q V ,av .. Q JI .P ,,..,,G . im' , r . - , ' ' 1- vs- lr 4 . ex -- ,,- . ,,,,J 'Qflhf . i :P in Q ' H k ls, , k.-1 ' 4-V 1 , 4 ' 1' ' s -no ..- iufen .,x.- fu, 3 ., 1.1 -J: -, s .K un, i , qi' ' -- 'A W 56355- 4 U kf :K gl 1 AN m . Q., :I- v . f 'Tut '. . J, - ,y- A u 1-If'-v .fy x ' X ll . V ., s., , ,. yfifq 'I - ' s'-Q sr' .wg 21 -' gs ,,' , 1 I '- ,. . V, f . - ,-J., .. A L . f 51 fill 'f-Q3 uf' ferr Y -if .f ff ,J , -25142 ' X .qv-' x '- S' 4 . IQ -, . 9 ,Ja f. ,.,4.n ,. ,J .5943 ly X: fu: . -, wr, T 4 1 - 1 -,,.,'g'!q yt'-S1 ,w 2-,-Pm I , .R The 1946 Cinema Staff Wish to express their appreciation to the business men of Lakewood for their loyal support which makes possible the publication of the kind of book Lakewood students will treasure through the years. Working on the adver- SN.. '-A' 1- ffl ' A' .' f13il' ff' Q, af, iii-tj? p , , , , , 'ff -it , ' +P?-21' fi-' w t1s1n staff for this ear s Cinema under the - .,' T . elf: ' 1 31:3 were ' ,l'Ef 1fi?Qg1 ,f'- Ri- if A F3 I direction of Skip Barner, business mana- -2flf,Q.E . l-lil:--5 1 VF 'SYF53' f 'Mme'-1 51 fagwrxii .WWF-is-.i':-A 1 ,5,,ff32'3 iffy. ger, were Joan D1ck1nson, Marian Kevesdy, 1 ' f -v 5l 2i:'3iik 1- Ti j'.'f?.g, ,- X -P'S.fa:,2l.1.t'H. 'Q V mlliisaffifafrsm . 4 if Ford Ragland, Jim Thornburg, Warren De- QGQQLB , ' .fiijf-I: ,ij ri? kin ' '-JU Q, .sligk-5193.5:2f41i',i1 .' , r ' '-W:-faf -F 1' ' Lano, Bob Kusanke, Dick Beck, Ted Olson, Dick Ralls Dan Blalock, Russ Han lin. 1 'Y- xy ri U , ,: w ?' 3 fa ef- , A , , H . ei. Q2 ' 'lQi57 'Fl h 392 'f 1 4 ' ,1 A- 1' v i- A .Q p ,. 1. YZ .li ' fflk 4? , 5 ,J l' 4 'Q zz . 3 .il kills' ' lrnigg Au.-V44 rl B ' ., 4 ': -rilfff 15 , P l iff - ll l I Page 158 M' ,- ,V Nw N v Q-mfrii' .qv ., S , A Qgffma' ' 4 ai 1, Page 160 Index to Advertisers Adler Sports 8z Haberdashery ............ Stephen Babln ........................... ' ......... Bailey Company .,..................... ......... J. W. Baker Ice Cream, Inc ...,A............ Beifuss Beauty Salon ............... ......... Belle Hardware ...................................... Better Heating and Plumbing ..,.,...l... C. P. Bliss Realty ................................ Bramley Storage Company ................ Branch-Kauffman Funeral Home .... Brown-Pleasance Florists, Inc. ....... . Browne-Plymouth-DeSoto Dealer.. Brownlee Chevrolet ......................,....... Bundy Motors Company ...... ........ Q Bzowey's Market .....,.,......... ......... John D. Cantrell .................................... Carson's Inc. ................................. . Chesshire-Higbee Photographers Cottage of Flowers ...................... Coulter's Drug Company .........,.......... Daniels Funeral Home ........ ......... Mitchell Darling ................. ......... David's Men's Wear ............ . Detroit-Bunts Recreation ....... ......... Eggett Brothers ...................... ......... Elmwood Home Bakery ........ . Ethel's Delicatessen ........ . Fabbri Film Service .............,.............. Falke Motors ........................................ First Federal Savings and Loan ........ Fleet Wing Oil Products ...................... Fournier's Jewelry, Inc. ...... ........ . Francie's Music Shop ....... .l....... A. H. Fraunfelder, Inc. ..... ........ . Geiger's Haberdashery ........... ......... The Gift Cottage .................................. Guthery-Schreiber Chevrolet .,.......... Haberacker Optical Company ............ Handcraft Card Shop ............................ Indianapolis Engraving Company .... Jack dz Jill Kiddie Shop ........................ Jack's Vacuum Repair Service ............ Kate Realty Co. ....................... ........ . Keller Sunoco Service .... ......... Kirby Company ............... ....,.... Koepke Motor Sales ..... ......... H. J. Koontz ................... ......... Kovach Dry Cleaning ........ ......... Kurtz Drug Company .... ......... Lakewood Apothecary .... .....,... Lakewood Bakery ......... ......... Page Lakewood Camera Shop ....... ...... 1 84 Lakewood Coal and Coke ....... .......... 1 94 Lakewood Cycle Shop ....... ......,... 1 65 Lakewood Dads ....................... .,........ 1 61 Lakewood Fur Shoppe ........................ 190 Lakewood Hardware 8z Electric Co. 189 Lakewood Hobbycraft ........................,. 182 Lakewood Market House ....... .......... 1 82 Lakewood Nash, Inc. ........................,... 183 Lakewood Rapid Transit, Inc. ............ 177 Lakewood Storage ................................ 170 LaRue Studio ............................. .......... 1 63 Lashinger Pharmacy ...................,........ 191 Mac Keigan's Service Station ............ 163 Madison Drug Company ...................... 179 Maerkle-White-Huxtable-Auble ........ 182 Malley's .................................................... 183 Mason Costume Company ....... .......... 1 90 Miller-Ertler Company ....... .......... 1 71 Morrison Fruit Market ...,. .......... 1 90 Morrison Pharmacy .......... .......... 1 83 Munson Bag Company ........... .......... 1 92 Music Box ................................................ 176 Ohio Bell Telephone Company ............ 186 Palmer Meat Markets ............................ 179 Primrose Flower Shop .........,.. ,......... 1 72 Prokop Tailoring Company ................ 181 Reed dz McAuliffe ................... .......... 1 66 Reidy Brothers Company ....... .......... 1 80 Resilient Floors Company ....... .......... 1 75 Rice Hardware ....................... ...... 1 85 Rice dz Owens Inc. ......... .......... 1 75 Richey's Model Shop ........ .......... 1 91 Saxton Funeral Home ....... .......... 1 87 Schermer Bros. .............. .......... 1 62 Schuster, J. J. ......................... ....,.. 1 85 Shoemaker's Dry Goods ...................... 174 Sigworth Hardware Company ............ 179 Smith, S. K. .......................................... 180 Robert C. Trimmer Company ............ 194 Trout-Ware Photographers, Inc. ........164 Vivian Beauty Shoppe .......................... 181 Walter's Warehouse Market ................ 194 Walton's Pharmacy ................................ 194 Wanda Hairstyling Salon .................... 188 Wasmer Bolt 8: Screw Company ........ 173 Wells Sunoco Gas Station .................. 172 West Side Pontiac ....... L ........................ 182 Westwood Home Appliances ............ 177 Winter Paper Stock Company ............ 182 Woman's Exchange ............... ....... 1 80 Congratulations to the 1945-46 Athletic Teams for their successful season, and Best wishes for the 1946-47 Athletic Teams. Clyde Barner W. T. Bristow Charles Burson W. V. Costello T. J. Galvin James L. Lynsky Martin Morrison B. Frank Penn Lou C. Radcliffe Jack Roach John J. Sanders Michael Sopko Phil Watt R. A. Wieland Jack Wilson A Dad Photo Club .,....... Where To Find The Lakewood High School A Cappella Choirs . Administration . . . Ayzassiz Club Auzust Class . Auto Club .. Band ......... llarnstormers . Baseball ......... Basketball ............. Boot and Bridle ......... . Boys' Physical Education Chess Club .............. Cinema Staff .......,.. Classes .......... Cross Country ...... Executive Council Faculty Section Fencing Club .... Flying Club Football ...... French Club ..... Friendship Club General Eisenhower .,.. German Club ........... . Girls' Insilnia ............. .. . Girls' Physical Education Glee Club ............. Hi-Art Guild ............ Hi-Commercial Club .. Hi-Forum ........... Hi-Y ....... ..... Homerooms Honor Roll ..... Honor Society .. Hospital ......... January Class ...... June Class . ........... Lakewood High Times . Latin Club ............ L Club ........., Leaders' Club .... Library Staff ....... Life at Lakewood . Math Club ........ Newton Society .. Orchestra ...... Parties ............ Projectionists Staff Radio Club ......... Red Cross ..... Spanish Club ,... . Speakers Club Stage Staff ..,... Student Council ,. Swimming ......... Tankateers Club Tennis .......... Track .....,... Veterans .... Wrestlinxt W. S. T. . Qyf3 104-105 ..10-15 .....84 ....139 ....108 .....80 .....47 ..41-43 .....56 ..32-33 .....97 ..72-73 NTB-23 .....45 .....14 ..26-29 ....103 .....S8 ..34-39 .....94 ..78-79 .154-55 .....95 .....57 ..52-53 106-107 .......101 .....99 .....98 ..76-77 140-152 114-115 116-117 .....51 118-123 124-139 ..74-75 .....96 .....50 .....54 ....102 ..60-69 .....91 .....85 ....109 110-111 .....86 .....90 .....87 ....100 ..92-93 .....S2 .....81 ..70-71 .....46 .....55 .....48 .....44 ....141 .....49 .....83 Student Body W QNumbers after name denote the pages on which the student's picture appearsj Abell, Joyce-125, 107. Abernethy, Mary Etta-125, 101. Abood, Eleanor-119 Abood, Harding-144 Abraham, Muriel-125 Achor, Mary-146, 80, 83, 104 Adamcik, Jim-144, 36 Adams, Marlene-153 Adams, Mary-147, 91, 107 Adamuscin, John-149 Adler, Adler, Adsit, Dick-125, 45, 101 Fred-145, 50 Paula-151, 166 Aiello, Jacomo-153 , Aiello, Joe-147 Alder Margaret-145, 56 Alexander, Jean-148. 104 Allan, Nancy-146, 72. 101, 106, T3 Allen, Dave-150 Allen, Dick Allen, Jean-125 Allen, June-119, 4, 117 Allen, Lawrence-150. 100, 106, 109, Allen Sally-152, 71, 94 Allread, Morty-142 Altman, Sally-119, 78 Ames, Jeanette-146, 99, 100 Amtsberaf, Joanne-148 Amtsberyz, Marjorie-153 Anders, Fred-125 Anderson, Aimew142 Anderson, Douglas-152 Anderson, Jim-142 Anderson, Joanf151, 106 Anderson, Marionfl-15 104 Andrisik, Dick41l9, 97, 117 Amzstadt, Don-149, 106 Anter, Ed-141 Antol, John-119, 4 Antol, Ruth Ann-147, 7 Applegate, Jean-146, 106 Applegate, Mary-151, 106 Appunn, George-150, 110 Archer, Anne-125, 80 Archer, Richard-144, 91, 107 Arinesy, Ruth-119 Armesy, T. W.-141 Armstrong Armstrong, Patricia-125. 94, 98, 73 Armstrong, Ruth-146, 107 Armstrong. William-153 Arnold, Adalia-146. 109 Arnold, Plaseda-125. 106 Arries, Aston, Barbara-151. 54, 106 Don-142 Aurand, Marie Louise-153 Aurand, Kenneth-119, 80, 109. 117 Avery, Glenna-152 110 Babika, Joe-150 Babin, Steve-119 Baciar, Alf143 Backer, Edwinf125, 104, 117 Backus, John-142 Badaracco, John-125 Bahney, Mary-125, 106 , Barbara-148, 83, 101, 104, 10 We clothe your family and furnish your home CHER ERBRQ. Company Lakewood's Most Complete Department Store herwin-William8 Paints ACademy West M3dlSOIl Ave. Lawn Seed and Fertilizer Lakewood 7- Ohio LAkewood 6191 14527 Madison Ave Page 162 linilvy. lien 1-12 Hailey. John---110, S2. 110, 117 lhnirll. Run 1-15, 36, 40, 50 115lkl'1'. 1it'Yvrlyff-152, 94, 100, 107 linker, Mary Lou-fl-13, Rfb, 100 Halas, Mary Ann 1-16 liuldwin. Ilnrhara' 119 Hull, Tum 125 Ballard. Dunn V142 llalmr. Ruth- -1-16 lhmdel, Phnzene -125 Hanfin-lnl, Hurry 125, S5, 105 linngvrt. llulv- 119, -10 Hanks, Barlmru- -1-10, 100, TS Hunks. Shirley 153 Harbor, Arthur 125, 50, 107 lhxrelkn, I'uuI 1117, 30 linrker, Bill 144 linrkmun. June 125, Tl. TR, 10-I, 70. 79, 117 lhxrnvr, Charles 125, 71, 72. 100, -1 lhxrnivk, Margaret 153 Iharun, Duvid rl-19 Huron. Dorothy' 151 Huron, Marne- 140, 99 liarr, Dun 1-15, 49 lhurshny, Dun 144, 74, 95, 021 Hurts-ls, Florence 1-15. 00 llurthulme, Hub- 142 liartko, John--143 1!urllolt,1vy 1521 lmsallu. David 152 llnsur, Ellwalrd 125 11usi1,.1luly 151 lhnskey, 1'nu1 1-13, 49 Bassett. Rohm-rt 152 Iinu-nmn. G1-urge 147 Ihltvs. Viviun HS, SR, 101 Rattle. John 1-11 1!uuer,1.0u Ann 1-10 Hauer, Roln-rt T-1, 125 liuunmn. Hill 110 llnunmn. Uruiyz 1412, XR, 105 Handy, Lois Bock. 11111 HS Hevk, 11011 f 1-15, 50, 100, 101 111-ck, Divk 143, 102 lh-ck:-r, Km-nnoih-,149 llerknmn, 1.y11n11f 141 Bedford, liurhnrnr 151 Hoe, Nancy HR. 104 11e'5lunb'. Rita 140 121-idler. 1400 1-15 a u e S t u d i o PHOTOGR PHS FOR GRADUATIO 15104 Detroit Avenue B0u1evard 5407 MAC KEIGA ' ERVICE TATIO Warren and Madi on ffMe,,w,.ie8v Cheerful Xe Efficient Service of We Give Eagle Stamps Francie's Music Shop ACademy 5300 15110 Detroit Ave 1':lg'1 101 Beier, Jack-142, 88 Beifu s, Belcore, Dan-148 Clariceann--125, 94, 106 Bell, Ken-147, 91 Bellush, Gladys-148, 54, 106 Belz, Suw83, 148, S0 Bender, Dave-144 ' Bender, Don-144, 49 Bender, Orris-14, 36, 49, 50, 104 Bender, Gertrude-151, 106, 109 Bender, Virginia-152 Benesch, Joy-152 Bennett, Bobf147. 104, 109 Bennett, Dick-147, 104 Bennett Joan-151, 107, 106 Bliss, Peter-149 Blogna, Angela-119 Bloom, Janet-151, 83, 104 Boaden, Phyllis-148 Bob, Rosalie--151, 106 Bochar, John-148, 46 Boessneck, Howard-125 Bohm, Carl-153, 110 Bohm, Greta-143 Bologma, Charles-142 Bolt, FranklinA143 Bonesteel, Ralph-150 Boonstra, Ruth-125, 106 Borges, Robert-119 Born, Bill-119, S9 Joe-145 , Ralph-147, 43 Beno, Edward-152 Beno, Therese-151 Bequette, Doris-119, 101 Berau, George-147, 39 Berg, Barbara-125 Berger. Delmar-141 Berk, Irene-146, 99 Berry, Richard-145 Besch, Randall-152 Beach, Shirley-145, 93, 106 Betz, Ted-152 Bever, Kathryn-125 Beyer, Bob-142, S8 Bidlack, Jerry-152 Bidlock, Jim-142, 74 91 Biebighauser, Carolyn-145 Bielek, Art-150 Biell, Joe-145 Biggs, Ruth-4146, 106 Binder, Gertrude-95 Bing, Beverlyf119 Birce, Barbara-100, 105, 148 Bittenger, Doris-119, 72. 117 Bitter, John-125 71 Bixby, Jim-143, '71 Blackmur. Alan-150 Bennett, Bennett Borses, George-145 Boruff, Johnny-149, 71, 106, 104 .Rl Boshara, Don-147 Botchar, George-149 Bouker, Patricia-125 Boulton, Jim--142, 45, 91, 110 Bouman Helen-119, 82, 89, 117 Bounds, Nancy-145, 106 Boutall, Tom-145 Bowditch, David-153, 49, 109 Bowers, Bob-142 Bowers, Philip-153 Bowers, Ronald-125, 105 Bowinder, George Bowman, George-125 Bowman, Lee-144, 91 Bowman, Nora-119, 89 Bowser, Betty Jane-119, 117 Boyd, Carl-149 Boyd, Joyce-119 Boysen, Boysen, Andy--142, 36 Sally-153 Brady, Lois-126 Braggins, Homer-126 Braman, Bill-142, 71, 74. 93 Branch, Harry-149 Branchick, Emil-144 Brauer, Connie-126, 89, 104, 117 Blackwell, Barbarrw-A-125. 80, 96, 101, 117 Blake, Dorothy-119, R2 Blake, Joanne-125, 110. 73, 79, 117 Blaney. Joanne-148, 104 Blase, Ernest-125 Blatnick, Frank-144 Braun, Conrad-152 Braund, Grace-151 Braund, Marilyn Ann-426. 57, 102, 107! Bremer, Edwin-145, 85, 91, 106 Bredlow, Barbara Anne--126. 54 Bredlow, Bob-147 Blaylock, Dan-145, 71, 104. 76, 73, 24. 4 Blersch, Beverly Ann-125, 74, 85. 117 Bliscik, Andrew-141 Bredt, C1aytonf142. 98, 103 Bredt, James--153, 74 Breha. Paul-119 Perhaps the highest compliment you can pay a relative, a friend, or a classmate, is the gift of your portrait by, TROUT-WARE Note: You may get one in exchange. TROUT-WARE ' INCORPORATED ' PHOTOGRAPHERS 130 TERMINAL TOWER ARCADE-CLEVELAND, OHIO Page 164 ui 555566. Kiefgwf F?EF3l'-Digg 0 R Si1'E LAKEWOOD CYCLE New 81 Rebuilt Bicycles Bicycles Renied Careful Repair Service 'l'ires-Tubes-Parts-Accessories Complete Line of Sporting' Goods and For All Makes Model Supplies For Pick Up and Delivery Fall OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS B0ulevard 6268 12603 Madison l':1g' l Donnell C. Brown Richard B Pleasance Brown-Pleasance Inc. ---Florists-H CORSAGES OUR SPECIALTY BOulevard 7850 Corner Belle and Detroit, opposite Lakewood Hospital Page 166 Brewer, Clair-150, 71, 106, 104 Breymaier, Dick-119 Breymaier, Janice-146 Brianzoni, Lillian+143, 80, 82, 78 Brie-rly, Mitzi--146, 104, 110 Briggs. Walter-126, 110 Brinda. Albin-141 Bringman, Paul-142, 45, 82 Brinker, Ed--142, 50 Bristow, Lynn-147, 43, 6 Bristow, Wesley-152, 39 Britton, Dave-150 Burrows, Len-71. 40, 145 Burt, Bob-149, 43, 39 Busa, Joe-149 Buser, Fred-144 Busey, Aileen-142 Busony, Rosy-151, 106 Butler, Dick-147, 106 Butler, Dorothy-126, 57 Butler, Robert-143 Butter, James-126 Byall, Bob-142, 36, 47 Byrne, Marpzaretf126- Broa, Ted-145, 103 Brodie, Dorothy-146, 106 Brodie, Dorothy-146. 106 Brooks. Anne-148, 107 llroschk, Pat-146, 98 Brosek, Joe-150 Brosius, Emily-146, 56, 107 Brow, Jim-150 Brown Ann-126, 57, 106 Brown, Arlene-146, 104 Brown, Carol-119, 103, 117 Brown Dorisf147, 80, 94, 98, Brown Harriet--151, 107 Brown Jim-126, 117 Brown Marjorie-148 Brown Martha-148 Brown, Rosemary-119 Bruns, Don-142 Brund, G-106 Bryan. Ann-145, 55, 105 Bzowey, Blanche! 110, 119 C Cabot, Joe-145, 49 Cahill, Dorothy-126 Cahoon, Patricia-153 Bryenton, Eleanor-153 Bryson, Audrey4148 Buckeye, Alvin-126, 40 Buckeye, Donald-153 Buckstaff, Johryv147, 104, 109 lludosh, Leona!-dg126 Buffimzton, Helen-151 Huffington, Roy-143 Buhl, Joanne-153 Bulaschak, Ed-143 Bullock, Jeanne-143, 57, 106, 76 Running, Margaret--147, 56 Burda, John-126, 46, 50 Burger, George-144, 36, 110 Burgzhardt, Ruth-119 Burke, Louise-146, 89 Burke, Pat-146, 107 Burkhart, Helen-147 Burns, Jo Ann-150 Burroughs, Janet-146, 54 Cahoon, Robert-149, 103, 106, 109 Cain, Walter-150 Cairns, Bill-145 Cajka, Andrew Bernard-126 106 Cajka Edward-126, 89 Caldwell, Anne-145, 100 Caldwell, Barbara-152 Caldwell, Doris-150, 106 Calvert, Anita 145, 54, 107 Cameron, Dulcy 143, 89 Cameron, Hugh 149, 106 Campbell, Carol 126, 117 Campbell, Frank 144, 107 Campbell Gloria 151 Campbell, Jean 148, 71, 106 Campbell, Mary Louise 126 Campbell, Patty 151, 106, 107 Cantrall, Rich-149 Carlin, Jean 151, 107 Carlson, Kenneth-126, 103 Carmichael, Chuck 143, 14, 71. 105 Carnall William H--141 Carnegie. Dorothy-126, 57, 117 Carter, Tom-126 Carver, Barbara-148, 80, 83, 78 Cash, James-4144 Castelliano, Hilda Castor, MarsraretA146, 107 Cessna, Nancy-56 Cessna, Nancy-146 Chamberlin, Robert-153 Chambers, Anne 126, 98 Chapman Gertrude-143 Reed and Md-Xuliffe Prescription Opticians 1000 Huron Rd. 14805 Detroit Ave C0sborn Bldg.J CDetroit-Warren Rd Bldg J Member: Guild of Prescription Opticians of America Chapin-ll, Ramona 57 Charlcsworth, liill--fl-18, -13, 39 Chnrvat. lloh---1-17 Charvnt. 1-lalphfil-41 Chase, Tom 1-18, 110 Cheney, Carol Louise 127, 57, 08, 104 Chvrvnck, Irene-127, 99 Chcsscr, lrc-no 1521 Chester, .1ohn 144 Chvvillvt. Don- 142 Chokan, Rose Marie-'127, 5-1, 57, 98 Chopp. Gladys 145, 55, 101, IU-1 Chorvan, Joan-153 Christensen, Cliff- 1-17. -13, 30 Christensen. La Verne- 153 Christy. Kathryn---153 Church, Tom 14-1 Clarlarivllo, Milton-- 152 Ciarlarivllo. Thomas l-17, 71, 83, 117, Ciccrchi. Philip----152 Cifm-0. Charlotte 151 Cifraniv. Andrewf-153, 180 Cifranic. Gertrude--127, 051. 104, 80 Clancy. Mario---145, 100, 107 Clark, Donald 127, 411, 117 Clark. Fred 1-19 Clark, Gt-orltc 1-1-1 Clark, Margaret-1-15, 06, 09, 106 Clark, Nod 40 Clarke. 1 loy1l 1-1-1, 100 Clary, Frances -127, 57, 117 Clinton, Robert----144. -16 omit-s. liill- 127. 72, ss, sn, ns, 103, Colblilvqlivk. Hob- 142, 82, 85 Colxurn. James 149 Cohnrn, .loan 127 Cochran, Aiulrt-yn 1-10, 107 Cody, Frances 127 Cody. Martha 150, 5-1, 105 Cold, Wally 1-18, 109 Colv. liolm 150 Cole. Rolwrtw 1-11 Colo. liolx 1-1-1 Colt-man. Josephine 119, 83. 101 C -. ., -. ollier, Connie 1-13, 5-1, 57, 12, FZ. 1.4 Collins, Ronald--144. 89 Collins. Thomasf 143 Collins. Vallie 151 Colombo, John 152 Colombo, William---143 Comlys, l'aul 143 Companey, Roy f-152 Conklin, Barbara f151 Conlon. Gene- 1-12, Mi. tl, 0 Connors, Sally f1-10, 104 Conrad. Gt-orpzc--150, -10, 100 Cook, Carolyn 1-18 Cook, David 1-12 Cook. William 153 Cooney, Mary Kay 151, 90, 10-1 Cooper, Gloria 151 Corhin, llolu -147 Corcoran, Rohcrt 1-17 Corey. Donna- 1-10. 57. em Cornt-ll, Ethel 127 Cornish. Norm 127, 7-1. S2 Corpus. .lohna 1-12, -10 Corpus, Tomi 152 Corrigan, Kevin -150 Costanzo, Anyzelineh 149 Costanzo, 1.nI.cy 110, 98, 101. 117 Costello. l'at 151. 94. 100, 78 Courtney. Al 1-13 30, -10. 47, 50 Coventry. James 152, 80 Covey. Gerald f 152 Cowell, Ethel 100 Cox, Charlene---148. 71, 100 Cox, Doris- 152 traft, Jim' 127 Crawford. Nancy- 150, 98 Crawford, Nancy 146. 80. 107, 79 Crawford l'at 127. 5-1. 71, 57 Criblez. Sally 151 Crook, lietty 151, 107 Crook. Lois 151, 107, 70 Cross, David 1-11 'row. Audrey 127, 1011 rowo, Jack- 1-13. 40 Crowley, .lim 142 Croyle. Don 1-12 Csorcy. Theresa 127, 90 Cuciak. Richard 149 uciak. Rolwrt 1-10 nmler. Gladys 150, 71, 100 Cnrlanis, George 152 Curran. l'at 152. 80 Curran, William 127, 511 euros, Roy ,127, ss Cults, Gi-no 1-11 I U 1 C llailv. Ruth 151, 100 Dailey, llarlxara 153 Dealer in Used Machinery of All Kinds Electric Cranes Electric Furnaces Electric-Generator Sets Machine Tools Motor-Generators Lathes Drop Hammers Boring Mills Presses-Power and Milling Machines Hydraulic Turret Lathes Locomotive Cranes Grinding Machines I Buy and Sell-Send Me Your Lists Approved Dealer and War Assets Corporation Representative for Government Surplus Machinery H. J . Koontz Phone 8180 1108 Tremont Ave. S. W. Massillon, Ohio JACK Sz JILL HOP 0HIO'S LARGEST EXCLUSIVE KIDDIE SHOP TED BROOKS-Prop. Warren Road Shopping Center F ournier' Jewelr Inc. N gfl 'D ,lr 7 K '65 L X :ij :iv do 31 fg 1 ,fre . fy fkjcrp f-, 'Jang luv, it ji 1'- .fil l A Viv'- '-zig' - fe- X--fy , XXI 1 X' eg:- B0ulevard 9288 15106 Detroit Ave. Page 107 Daley. Brucw-152 Damon, Louise-143, 54, 57, 82, 03 Daras, Lucille-127, 71, 74. 99, 107, 117 Dm-sy, Patricia-1, 27 Daugherty, Joan-145, 54, 57, 72, 93, 98, 105, 73 Daugherty. Robert-149 Davies, Owen-85. 97, 107, 84, 109. 110 Davies, Owen-149 Davies, Richard---127 Davis, Jack -123 Davis, James-149, 109 Doggett, June-120, 72 Doherty, Jean-145, 104 Dolinsky, Al-H144 Dolinsky, Steve 150, 48 Dopmeyer, Herbert'-153 Doran, Bill-144, 104 Dottore, Nancy-140 Douris, Laura--V-152 Downer, Josephine 147, nfl Downer, Viola 140, 100 Downer, Willard 117 Davis, Peggy--127, 74 Doyle, Joseph James, Jrf- 128 Davie, Virginia-152, 100 Doyle, Tom-145 Davison, Bill-142, 105 Drabik, Dolores---148, 101i Dawson, Mary Jo-152, 83, 100, 10-I Drago, Mario--147 Dawson, Ronald-144 Drake, Bill-150 Day, Bill-148, 71, 39 Drake, MaxineA120, 117 Dean, Charles-149, 71 Drake, Virxzinia-153 Dean, Vinzinia Diannee-127. 101, 1013 Dresging, Don-141 Deertz, Charles-149 Dress, Ervimz-128 De Francisco, Mary Ann --4153 Driehorst, Jerry-143, 40 De Grnw. Leo-127, 48, 93 Droege, Carl-144 De Graw. Royw149 Droescher, Charlesklfm De Haven, Donna-152 Droescher, Robert-145 Delano. Warren-127. 72. 35. 104 Drouillard, Ellen-128, 54 55. 57. 100. 111 DeLong, Chase-144, 93, 97, 103, Drouillard, Thomas-144, 36, 95, 104, 76 DeM0or, Stanley-1-15, 106 Drummond, Paul-142 I DGMOSS, Jean-151, 94, lllii Dubnicka, Maryf146 DGMUM. Janet-146 Duckwitz, Mary Lou--128 Dempko, Ken4142 Dudley, Nadine Leigh-153 Dempsey, Phil-141 Duge, Tod-128 Dentler, Eugene-145 Duke, Dave-120 Dever, Maryanne-145 Dickinson, Diane--152, 96 Dickinson, Jack-152 Dickinson, Joan-128, 117 Dietrich, Dick-142 Dietsche, Adell!151 Dietz, Dorothy-146 Dietz, Herman I-LA141 Dizel, Doris-148, 100 Dill, Gloria4119 Dill Nancy-151, 78 Dillinz, Bob-128 Dirkson, Kathryn-'151 Dittebrand, Dick-142, 88, 95, 08 Dixon, Doris-151. 107 Divon, Dou1zv144. 104 Dobray, Anne-128 Dodile, Rowenna-153 Dukles, Elmer-140. 40 106 Dumm, Virginia-128, 57, Duna, Ruth-148 Sl 9 Duncan. Helen-7152. 56, 106 Dunkeson. Donnaf'14S, 80, 83, 08, 107 Dunn, Margie-120 Duran Andrew-149 Durovka. Margaret 100, 104. 148 Durr, Walter-150 Durst. Fred-142. XX. 110 Durschlasz. Donna---148 Dusenbury. Warren---120, 34, 30 Dussault, Art-141 Dutton, Delphaglfili, 56. 57, 106 Dvoroznak, Mike-143, 45. 104 Dwyer, Helenf128 Dziat, Alice-148 Dzurik, Peter-120 Page When you think of me Don't think of Life Insurance. When you think of Life Insurance Think of me. MITCHELL . D RLI New York Life nsurance Co. Cleveland, Ohio Telephone CHerry 7450 1600 Hanna Building or for your convenience 17408 Hilliard Road Telephone BOulevard 2939 Lakewood. Ohio ws x It's Charley Geiger's B E R D A S H E R Y For Leisure, Dress, and Sportswear LATEST STYLES AT POPULAR PRICES LAkewood 1154 14710 Detroit Ave. E lflburhuiclt, Elmer 150 lfllwrlv. Alice Elvrigzht, Nancy- 128, 55 Pick. limb 1224. 46. 47, 117 Hckhoff, Huh- 147 Exilund, Stuart--128 l'ldninncls. Roberta--128. 71, 72. 57, 94 Ei-sley, Dick 144, 46 Plfferth, Hurry- 142, 82, 91. 105, 110 ligclami. Dick- 150 Emzcml, Eleanor----128. 107 Plmzcr. John F.- 141 1'1L:xzlustnn, Janie--152, 106 l'15:1zl1-stun, Tnny---128, 74 1'fy,:y1'f1. P111 -147, 100 Eichlcr, Dick 147, 40 Eichlvr, Richard- 141 Hifel. Frances--100 Hisemon. Frank---150 Eitlc. .luunnv--153 Ekcy, I'aulinc- 145, S0 Elvnis, Chris-- 145, 109 Elicker, Richard 153 lflllcnheryzer, Gilhcrtf147, 70 Ellcry. Barbara--140, 55, 106 Elmer, Raymond---120 Elmer. Rita--148, 24 Emzholm, John- -V 120 l'In1zlan1l, Piugonu 128, 45. 95. S4, 11 1'1l1R1!'l11l1. Jeannette- 120 linglunml, Leroy---128 lflmzlcfield, Holi - -39 Flnpzlish, Bob----145 lflnnos. Maryzv-128, 54, 57. 102 Pins, Donna---150, 107, 109 Pins, Vcrda---128, 04. 104. 109. 117 Ensign, Frank- -150, 08 7 98, 104 Ensign, Mary Louise!-12H. 57, 71, Q2 04, EIS. 1-fl, 18, 114 lrlrclmann. Joan- 142, 57, 82. 78 Erlenlmch. Dave--142 Erwin, Barbara--128 Evans. 1iill-- 142 Evans, David 149 Evans, Wi1nwr-- 147 1-:wrar-n. G1-urgzc---150, 107 Everett, Alice--146, 4, 71, 72, 80, S3 73 Ewing, John--120. 117 Eysenhach, Teil---147 Fabbri, William - 149 Fahey, Chauncey---144, 49 Fahey, GL-orgc-f150, 39 Fairchild, Martha-145 Fanta, Dun--128 Farabee, Cora-128 Farabec, John-- 153 Farabee, Sarah--148 Faragher, Eileen-98, 106 Faris, Joe--149 Farnof, Fred-142 Farnsworth, Nancy- 150 Farren, Lois-146 Fasnacht, James-141 Fasnacht, Lee-144 Fay, Clyde-148 Feldman, Robertw143 Fenton, Peggy--146, 54, 83 Ferenchik, Luther-153 Ferguson, Adelc-- 145 Ferguson, Ruth-89, 120 Futterman, Bill--142 Fettinger. Rose Marie--152 Fifield, Pat-'147 Filley, Bill-88 Fillingham, Juan---129, 54, 73 78 117 Fillinghlim, 'Nancy----151, 54, Filson, Martha--146 Finau, Donald- -153 First, Doug- -147, 104, 39 Fischer, Vic - -147. 46 Fisher, Dorothy-151 Fisher, Jean- -151 Fiske, Rita Mae-153 Fitch, Don-- 144 129 110 57, 72. 82, 94, 98, 104 96, 106, 78 Fitch, Miriam-152. 94, 101, 105, 110 Fittinger, R.--107 Flackbart, Carl--142 Fleck. Charles----142. 110 Fleming. Carl- 153 Fleminfz, Dick-129 Fletcher, Gwenda-129 Fletcher, Leonard-144, 46 Floarrs. Corinnek145, 99 Flynn. Jack-150, 71, 94 Flynn, Howard-142, 45, 50 Foley. Daniel--129, 47. 50 Folia. Mildred--129, 74 Page 169 L KE CGD KERY 19333 Detroit Road 11717 Detroit Avenue 14897 Detroit Avenue 12422 Madison Avenue 14811 Madison Avenue 9029 Lorain Avenue 11620 Lorain Avenue 17116 Lorain Avenue Phone LAkewood 2845 ualit Baked Goods Better Heating Sz Plumbing Co. 17709-11 Detroit Avenue Tinning-Roofing-Remodeling B0ulevard 7710 B0ulevard 7711 Across the Hall-Across the Continent Lakewood Storage Clncorporatedl Moving-Storage LAkewood 4141 14401 Detroit Ave. Page 170 Four. lion-144 Forrest, Elizabeth- 124, 72, 82, 93 Forster, Barbara Jean-153 Forster, Gene-141 Fournier, Roger-142 Foust, Lloyd--152 Foutz, Allanv149 Fowles, Richardm 149 Fox, Norbert--149 Fnxen, Dick-144 Francis, I rz-115149 Frank, Mary--120 Frank, Norma-151, 56 Frank, William --143, 109 Fravel, Jim-120 Fredriekson, James--129 Fredrickson, Jean--152, 80, 98 Freeman, Tom-109 French, Pattyi129, ' Friedeander, Ruth-- Fristik, John-141 Fritzsche, William--120. 49 Frush, Don-149 Fuller, Glenda-145, 98, 106 Fullerton, Nancy-153 Furber, Gertrude-148 Furber, Velma-129 Furniss, Joan-145, 99 Futhey, Jimm149 G Gabriel, Ui..---148 Gabriel, John-141 Gadd, Patty-120. 72, 117 Gage, Martha-53 Gagnon, Carol-151, 106 Galdun, Art-148 Galdun, Robert-149 Gale, Jack-149 Gallagher, Dan-145 Gallop, Miriam-151, 94, 100 Galvin, Jack-147, 43 559 151 Galvin, Thomas-120, 34, 36, 219, o Gang, Dudley-120 Gannon, Ed-150, 39 Garber, Don-144, 47, 94, 98 Gardner, Bob-129 Gardner, Norma-129, 107 Gardner, Robert-149 98, 107, 73 Garrett, Marilyn-129, 54, 57, 72, 98, 105, 78 Gaydos, Joe-145, 36, 50 Gaydos, Phyllis-120, 101 Geater, Marilyn-145, 99, 73 Gedman, Hilary-144 Gedman, Marilyn-153 Gehm, Anita-145, 89 Gehm, Carla-153 Gehring, Alberta'-129, 55, 57, 71, 98, 107, 78 Geier, Davia-120 Geist, Betsy--146, 71, 98, 105, 78 Gerlaeh, Henry-141 Gerlach, Rita-145, 54, 56 Gerlak, Lillianf-143 Gerson, Margaret--146, 85 Gibson, Dave-129 Gibson, Molly-148, 105, 78 Gibson, Virginia-129, 117 Gielow, Marye-153 Giesey, James T.-f141 Gilbert, Richard-150 Gilbert. Richard-144 Giles, Albert-129, 84 Giles, Donald-129, 71 Gill, Grace-150, 104 Gillberg, Arvi-150 Gillberg, Ellen-129, 74, 94 Gillberg, Kirvi-M144 Gilmore, ParticiaA120 Ginther, Richard--150, 37 Girardeau, Denham-149, 104, 109 Gladis, William--152 Glasgow, Tom-149 Glatte, Robert-129, 109 Glazzard, Don-129, 109, 117 Gluvna, Bill-149 Goda, Edmund-129 Goebel, Charlotte-A-151 Goebel, Claria-101, 129 Goede, Dickf148 Goede, Dick-142 Gollin, William-109, 153 Gomersall, Martha--83, 151 Goodman, Elstunw144 Gordon, Charles- --143 Gordon, Donald--141 Gordon, William!71, 98, 130 Gosda, Brunhildef -153 Gouch, J0hnf149 Gough, JimA142 Grabou, JohnA144 Graca, Ed-149 Graham, Jimv130, 91 Graham, Lee -,'- 146 Graham, Robert - 150 Grauer D- n-106 150 . H1 . Granger, Dorothy-110. 151, 96, Graves, We-n dell-130 Gravatt. Roberta-107, 71, 151 Gray. Arthur-130 Gray, Gourley-144 Gray, Sally-130 Gray, Wanda-130 Green, Jim-149 Green. Mary Ann-151, 107 Green, Pam-148, 107 Green, Ruth--120 Green, Terry-141 Greene, Brnuei-'IAS Greene. Jim 150 Greene, Jim-143, 100, 110 Greene, Joanne-130, 54, 55, 92 Greene, Roland-149 Greene, Walter-150 Greenfield, Richard-150, 109 Greenfield. Shirley-S0 Greenwald, Bill-142 G - B b-144 ruzory, o Groider, Konfl30, 45, 93, 104, 4, 111 Grentzes, Wilbur-153 Gresham, Marilyn-153 Grossing, Gene 130 Grcssing. Susan-152, 107 Greve. Bett,ef130, 106 Gribben, John-148 Griffon, Johnf130 Griffon, Robert-141 Griffon, Shirley-104, 106, 130 Griffin, Bill-447, 100 Griffith, Charlotte-153 Griffith Dick --120 46 GrirmhL, Joan---80: ss. 101, 10 98 6. Griffiths, Kenilftf Griffiths, T1-d'f142 Grimla, Elsie---151. 83 Grnff, 1'e-terflfifl, 10-1, 107 Grogan, Jim-149. 30 Groo, Raymond-f150 Grower, Dean-144 Grumney, Forest--149 Gump. Bob--144, 56 Gundrnm, Jack-150 Guscott, Carol--142, 104 Guth, Mary Lou-130, 74, S3 Guthrie, Bill-130 COMPLETE SALES--PARTS 8: SERVICE A. H. FRAU FELDER MILLER-ERTLER STUDIO Cleveland's Largest Commercial Photographic Studio COMMERCIAL ILLUSTRATIVE BANQUETS GROUP PHOTOGRAPHY SLIDE FILMS INDUSTRIAL MOVIES PHOTOSTATS MAin 3279 113 St. Clair Ave. N. E. GIFT COTT GE Cards Novelties Children's Toys California Ceramics Gifts For All Occasions 15010 Detroit Avenue, Lakewood, Ohio B0ulevard 2242 ETHEL' DELICATESSE BAKED GOODS Hours 10 A.M. to 11 P.M. LAkewood 9852 11810 Detroit Avenue P11110 171 WELLS SUNOCO ERVICE Phone BOulevard 9703 MADISON AVENUE at HILLIARD RD. Motor Tune-up Tires and Batteries Hydraulic Brake Service Electrical Repairs Generator Service Quick Charge Battery Service H Haas, Terry-130, 14, 54, 71, 117 Habanek, Johne-141 Hackedorn, Karol-146, 103 Hacker, Geraldine---46, 96, 105 Hackley, Jerry-145, 104 Haker, Jeanne Leef130, 101, 100 Hale, Georgia--130, 54, 55, 57 Hale, Sally-130, 57, 78. 117 Haley, Patricia-152 Hall, M. L.+106 Hall, Robert-141 Hall, ShirleyA151 Halliizan, Jayne-130 Halteman, Lois-130 Halter, Cliffordfl44, 105 Hamam, Kenneth--120 Hamhlin, Peggy-148 Hamister. Davw120, 56 Hancock, John-142 Haner, Lambert-144 Hanes, Pat-130, 71, 94 Hanglin, Russ-144, 46, 107 Hanna. Ed-141 Hansen, Barbarae-142. 54. 57, 71. 82, 93 Hansen, Gordon-144 Hansen, Ruth Anne----130, 57, S2, 93, 79, 117 Hanson, Audrey-120 Hanson, Henry D.-141 Hanson, Mary Ellen--143, 104 Harden, Rayf150 Haren, Barbara-130, 99, 100 Harouvis, Grex:oryfl52 Harrington, Henry--143, 36, 50 Harris, Joyce-151, 100 Harrison. Lois-150 Harrison, Mary Jane-V153 Harsant, Jim-147, 109 Hart. William-144, 40, 104 Hartinz, Vernafl46, 54. 57, 72, 99, 100, 100, 76, 73 Hartshorne, Ada Jean-A-120, 98, 117 Hartshorne. David-152 Harvey, Jackie-130 Harvey, Janice-ffl-45, 56. 110 Haskell, David---120, 85 Haskins, Chuck-145 Haskins, Joanne-104, 107, 130 Hatala. Joe-150 Haupt, Janet-f148, 56 Hausler, James Hnveison, Audrey--153 Havens, .lean--151 Havran, Mike Havrilla, Georgzee-130 Havrilla, Margaret-152, 100 Hayes, John-152 Hayman, Betty--150, 106 Haynes, Earl-142, 101 Hayward, JoanA130, 117 Helay, John-130, 82, 104 Heck, Eileen-151 Heidloff, lForence-130, 82, 102, 117 2 Heil, Sue-142, 54. 57, 80, 82, 106 Heilman, Karl-149, 93, 103, 106, 84, 110 Heiman, Joan-146, T1 Heiser, Davidf144, 95, 97, 109, 76 Helm, Tom,--A141 Helmuth, Alfred-152 Helmuth, Elaineg120 Helmuth, Teresa 153 Hendershot, Roy-147 Henderson, Charmaine 130 Henderson, Don-149, 80 Henderson, D, A.-130, 14, 71, 72, 95. 105, flu, 117 Henderson, Jane-143, 82, 101 Henkel, H0b+149, 45, 107 Henrich, Robert-52 Herold, Jane-131, 55, 107 Herschman, Louis-147 Herzberpzer, Fredff144, 36, 76 Herzberger Mary Ann-131, 106 Herzer, Richard-144, 109 Heskamp, Cassie-145, 14, 71, 93, 952, 100, 76, 73 Hessin, Bob-144 Hicks, William--149 Hill, Fredf150 Hill, Dana-141 Hill, Dave-131, 117 Hills John-149 Hilton, Philipf144, 93 Hindry, B0bbief147, 55, 80, 93, 98, 107, 73 Hinz, Paul-141 Hirschfeld, Joan-4148, 56, 102, 106 Hise. Dick-145, 45 Hlava, Louis--131, 49 Hlavaty, Edward-148 I-Ioard, Audrey W.-153 Hockman. Nancy--131, 82, 117 Hodges, Shirley-153 Hoffa. Marian-131, 54, 117 Hoffar. Barron-148. 93, 104, 39, 6 Hoffman, Betty--151, 55 Hoffman Lorrettav142 PRI ROSE FLOWER HOPPE Complete Floral Service 15709 Madison Avenue at Hilliard BOulevard 7994 ACademy 7161 Page 172 LAKEWOOD'S DE SOT0 - PLYMOUTH DEALER R. C, BROW E, I C. AERONCA AIRPLANES BOulevard 0700 11905 Detroit Avenue W4 - fm-.s.f1:5 H Q . f . 2 ' if ff., . X I t -L . gg EDUCATION , in SCREW PRODUCTS Education doesn't end when school is out . . . it goes on throughout our lives . . . broadening our outlook, in- creasing our capabilities. So it is with industry . . . more and more, production men are educating themselves to the advantages of Was- mer Tru-Fit products . . . they know Wasmer means the highest quality bolts, nuts, cap, set and lag screws, etc .... products built to do the job. Wasmer Tru-Fit means strong, ac- curate shanks . . . perfect threading . . . uniform, sharply cornered heads and nuts that take wrenches snugly . . . accurately punched and counter- sunk nut holes . . . maximum, uni- form strength all the Way. Wasmer Tru-Fit products are built to stand the hardest shock . . . wher- ever industrial needs call for tough- ness, accuracy and speedy assembly . . . that's where you'll find Wasmer products, helping educate industry on the subject of quality . WASMER BOLT Sz SCREW CORP 13000 ATHENS AVE. ' CLEVELAND, OHIO, U. S. A. Pg ll SHOEM KER'S DRY GOODS STORE 14614-16 Detroit Avenue Lakewood 7, Ohio The Lakewood Store of Quality Phone LAkewood 2369 Win. R, Daniels and Roy A. Daniels Funeral Home Prompt and personal attention given to all calls day or night. BOulevard 5149 or 5150 15800 Detroit Ave. K. N. Bannon R. W. McLeod The Kurtz Drug Compan BOulevard 2200 14715 Detroit Ave. Page 174 Hoffman, Thomas--A141 Hoffemeyer, Victoria-151, 96, 106 Hohmann. Bill-142, 110 Holibaugh, Paul-141 Holl, Mary Lou-148, 94 Holman, Martha-145, 55, 71, 98, 104 Holstein, Kitty- 146, 99 148 106 Holzworth. Jean- , Honeberger, Marilyn-131, 107 Hong, Andrew-150 Hook, Richard-149, 106 Hoover, Joan-107, 151 Horne, Marge-146 Hosko, Edward-152 Hosko, Evelyn-153 Howard, Warrenklill, 47, 50 Hoyler, Bob-144 Howell, Jeanncv136, 55, 57, 89, 94, Huckleberry, Leon-147, 39 Huddleston, Neil-152, 83, 107 Hudec, Betty-151 Hudecek, Charles-142 Hudimac, Therese-151 Huey, William-149, 80, 98 Hulen, Hulett, Frank-149 Marjorie-146 Hull, Ann-152, 96, 100, 107 Hull, D Hume, ave+142, 82, 110 Ernest-143, 46 Huminik, Rosemary-89, 99, 131 Humphrey, Barbaraf148 Humphrey, John-142, 36 Hunt, Carol-146, 105, 107 Hunt, Pat-54, 102, 104, 131 Hunt, Rosalie-131, 104 Hurt, Irmn4153 Huxhold, Bill-131, 88, 86 Hyatt, llersich, Patf146, 98, 106 Arthurfl31, 103 Illingworth, Joan-148, 106 Inglefield, Julian-147 Ingram, Insley, Pattyv145. 99, 104 Jane+146, 106 Irwin, Fredv150 Irwin, Pat-146, 56 Isham, Jacko, Graie-151, 106 Cyril-141 Jackson, Winifred-146 Jacobsen, Arnold-149, 107, 104 Jacobsen, Carol-143, 54, 57, 71, 82 Jakobi, John-149 Jakubisin, Andrewf149 Jakwerth, Ralph-131, 49, 50 James, Janapol Janapol Janco, Janco, Janco, Al-142 is, Joan-151, 107 is, Olympia-146, 54 Albert-141 John-152 Steve-131, 71, 104 Janis, Kay-152, 56 Jarina, Mildred-f143, 89 Jarmusch, Dick-143 J arvey, Jasper, J aster, J encson J encson Jenkins Barbara Anne--131, 54, 57, Harold-149 Martin-143 , Dan-120, 49, 88 , Margaret-148, 56, 106 , Ben-143, 71, 80, 110 Jenkins, Donna-151 Jenkins, Dorothy-96 Jerman, PellRYx143. 54, 55, 57, 82 Jessup, Don-131, 117 Jeppson, Marilyn-151, 103, 106 Jettinghoff, Ann-151, 96, 106 Johanson, Fred-149 Johns, Marjorie-148, 93, 104, 76 Johnson, Ben-141 Johnson, Nancygllll Johnson, RichA91, 149, 103 Johnson, Walter-153 Johnston, Jackie145, 99 Jones, Geveneth-152, 94, 106 Jones, Mary Jo-131, 74, 5 Jones, Normal-148, 54 Jones, Ray-144 Jones, Robert-150 Jordan, Lawrence-152 Jordan, Patricia--131 Jowett, Jeannine-143 Joyce, Pat Joyce, Richard--A 144 Juris, Rudk-131 Kadar, Dick-147, 43, 47. 39, 109 Kalman, Dorisi147, 106 Kanaba, John-143 Kandi-ach, Andrew-150 Kane, Randall-141 100, 102 101 'S Knptur. Elizabeth-131 Kapushinsky, Ed-142 Kapustik, Bob-150 Kapustik, William-153 Karcher, Thomas--141 Kasinecz. John-131 Kasper, Joe-149 Kasperak, Charles-141 Kasson, Grant-149 Kazimer, Jo1?149 Keane. Marianne-54, 131, 104 Keating, Ralph-150, 71 Keefe, Z0?153, 109 Keeler, Dwiizhth144, 45, 50, 71, 106, 76 Keidel, Carol-143, 55, 57, 71, 72, 78 Keils, Orwin-144, 88 Kelley, Martha-131, 55, 98, 99, 107 Kennedy. Huxzh--131, 40, 93 Kenny, Basil-149 Kenzie, Walter-147 Kerver, Bob-131 Kerver. George-150 Kessel. Dickf145, 49, 107 Kevesdy, Marion-152, 106, Kewer. Kibler, Henry-142 Nancy-146. 99 Kier, Gwen-131 Kilbane, James Kilfoyle, Bob-147 Kilroy, James-143 Kincaid, Dick-142, 46 Kinll. William-141 Kirchner, Jean--151 Kirchner. Elaine-131, 94, Kirschnick, Donald-H 143 Kirk, Douglas Kirk, Joan-148 Kirk, Ronald Kirke, John D--141 Kirsup, Tom'143 Kirwan. James 145, 109 Kisel, Dick--149. 50 Kisvl. John-i147 Ki:-mel, Martin--104 Kislin. RicharmI 150, 107 Kiltell. Carl 147. 415, 39 Klamm, Carol'--146, 105 Klasxye, Jean--120, 98, 103, Klein, George- -143. 95 Klein, Ken--147 78' 103, 104 117 Klimzensmith Chuck- 145, 36 Kleinert, Roy-145 Kloats, Joan-148 Kloepfer, William ------ 152 Klostermeyer, Roy---150, 43, Kloth, Jim-131 Klucznik. Carl- 144 Klucznik, John J.--141 Kmecik, Irene-131 Knapp, Jeanne146 Knapp, Viviennek132, 107 Knappage, Betty-132, 99 Knipper, Roger'-132, 45, 104 Knode, Robert-150. 43, 39 Knurek. Betty-145, 104 Knuth, Melvin-147 Knuth, Ronald-144. 46, 91 Knuth, Wallace--152, 39 39 Koch. Ethel-132, 54. 57. 72, 92, 93, 73 Koch, Marion--142 Koch, Rita Ann--120, 54, 72, 82, 95, 73, 78 Koenig. Willimai149 Koepke, Bob-145 Kueppel, Allan-132. 45. 109, 117 Koester, Evelyn--140, 54. 57, 94. 105, 76 Kohler. Joan-146, 54. 57. 72, 102, 73 Kolp, 'Richard-144, 106 Kolyer, Lois-148, 106 Komar, Bob-144, 104 Komar. Richard-149 Kominek. Mary--140, 57, 71, 96, 102 Kompan, Clara-132 Kondusky, Maura-151 Kostak. Bill-147 Kovach, Pat--148, 79 Kovach. William- 144. 40 Kovalak, Dick-150 Kraft. Arlene-132 Krajcir. Mary Ann- -150 Kramer, Agatha---132, 99 Kraus, Bob-147 Kraus. Hans tJohnl-4145, 50 Kraus, Ray-144 Krava. Joan-153 Kreclel, Betty-152. 106 Kredel, Robert-144 Krejci Donald- 144, 85, 95, 107 Krist, George Krueger, Doris- -121, 117 Krueger, William- - 121 Krumreiiz, Bill--121 Krupp, Paul-144 Ksinzek, Rivhnruln- 151 Lakewood's Finest Appliance Center RICE A D OWEN ,I C. Joe Rice Bob Owens ACademy 1756 14815-17 Madison Ave. You Put It Fir t in Sale .- It C HE R01-ED -Qllil We Keep It Fir tin Value BROW LEE CHEVROLET, I C. LAkewood 3520 12100 Detroit Ave. Modern Resilient Floors Designers and Contractors Linoleum, Asphalt, Tile, Carpets THE COMPLETE FLOORING SERVICE Phone: 18614 Detroit Avenue LAkewood 1936 Lakewood 7, Ohio Page 175 Leonard, David-107 Lepay, A.-106 Lesko, Barbara-132 Lesko, Mike-132 Lesock, Marie-146 Lestock, Dick-142, 35, 36 Lestock, Margaret-132, 57 Letherer, Ruth-151, 54, 107 Lewis, Bill-132 Lewis, Jim-150 Lewis, Mary Anne-145, 99 Lewis, Lewis, Lewis, Mary Ruth-143 Richard-141 Sid-144, 104 Lakewood's Newest U p-to-Date Music Shop 11706 DETROIT AVENUE Specializing in Columbia, Victor, Decca and Capitol Recordings Radios and Home Appliances Prompt Radio Repair Service Leyser, Conrad-141 Limpus, Bruce-132 Lind, Roberta Helen-132, 98, 105, 110 Linder. Robert James-141 Lindsay, Shirley-151, 56, 106 Lindsley, Charleen-146, 85, 105, 5 Lindstrom Marianne-83, 100, 106 Lindstromz, Maryanne-151 Line, Bud--148, 89 Link, Marie-142, 54, 55, 89 Lfnk, Marjorie-153 Linn, Robert-150, 107, 39 Linzinyz, Jnhnf132. 95, 103, 117 Linzing, Hilda-153 Lipaj, Ann-145 Litkovitz, Evelyn-152 Little, Louise-146 Littlefield, Jean----148, 56, 110 Litvin, Helen4142 Litvin, Irene-152 Lloyd, Donna-146, 98, 107 Loeffler, Jane-145, 106 Loesch, Audrey-145, 106 Logan, Paul-145, 47, 104 Loksa, John-H150 Lombardo. Margaret-132 Londahl, Hari-y4144, 72, 80, 98. 73 Long, Dane-149 Long, Evelyn-132 Long, June-148, 102 Long, Tom-A121 Loomis. Ed-149 Lord, Frank-144 Love. Carl-132, 113, 117 Louis, Nancy-151 Loux, Lloyd-144 Page 176 Kubach, Nancy-152 Kuhles, Richard F.-141 Kuhn, Dave-143, 82, 104 Kuhn, Gerry-132, 107 Kuhn, Nancy-146, 99, 107 Kuliyza, Don-150, 106 Kullman, Marilyn-148, 54, Kurtz, Betty-152 Kurtz, Ray--144 Kurucz, Helenf151 Kusanke, Robert---144, 48, 50, 71 Kushner, Virginia-145 Kusik, Richard--145 Kuzda, Rose-142, 89 Kvocak, Rose Marie-132 Laidlaw, William-Y141 Lamb. Ann-146, 107 Lamb, Barabara--142, 57, 95, 107 Lamb, Bill-121, 117 Lambert, Dolores-132, 109 Landers, Don-S4 Lane, Barbara--147 Langenhan, Ritek-146, 54, 57, 107 Lamzenhan, Walterm-144 Lanyzner, Jule-150, 106 Lanzner, Paul--132, R5, 95, 105 Larsen, Dave--147 Larsen, Ed-149 Lasher, Robert--144, 91, 98 Lauders, Don-150 Lavelle, Farrell--132 Lawrence, Bob-150 Lawrence, Robert H.-152 Lawrence, Winifred--151 Lazor, Elizabeth-146, 106 Lazor, Mary Ann-132, 104 Lechner, Eugenia-148, 107 Lee, Joyce-153 Lee, Kenneth-149 Leech. Bob-149 Le Gates, Elaine Lehet, Dotty 151, 106 Lehmann, Robert-132 Lehr, Don-145 Leigh, Ardis-132, 107 Leininger, Mazaret.---132, 57, 94, 98, 104, 106 Lejn, Iris M.-153 Stephen Babm 106, -,8 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 LAkewood 5040 Established 1917 DWIGHT H. KAUFFMAN The Branch-Kauffman Funeral Home BOulevard 0042 16605 Detroit Ave. Lowrie, Leota-153 Lucas. Barbaraw142, 57, 80, 106 Lucas, Jean-151, 84 Lucas, Richard-150 Luddecke, Betty-151, 107 Luizinbuhl. Lundfrren, DickA147, 43. 47, 104, 39 Richard-148 Lybaryzer, Virsrinia-121, 117 Lyle, Barbara-147 Lynch. Jack-132, 110 Lynsky, Ray-149, 39 Lyttle, Priscilla-132 MacBeth, Bill--145, 36 Maclver, Dolly--146, 57, 106 MacKei5zan, Kenneth-149 MacKenzie, Bill-133, 103 MacLaren, Iris-133 MacNair, Christina-152, 80, 106 MacPherson, Bruce-150, 97, 100, 107 MacPherson, Patricia-121, 89, 98, 100 MacQuilkin. Nancy-121 MacRae, Bevn-rlyA147, 80, 99 McAfee, Bill-132, 14. 71, 76, 117 McAllan, Nancy-151, 107 McArdle, Barney-142 McArinch, Delores--152 McArthur, Frances-143 05, 104, 110 McCaIlion, Charlym+146 McCann, Bob-121 McCann, Phyllis-148, 54. 93, 107 McCarthy, McCauley, Bob Mary Ann--132, 98, 103 McChesney, Jane-106 McClent0ck, Nadine-152 McCulloch, Jacque- - 143, 93 McCormick, Richard---132, 105, 117 McCourt. William-- 144 McCracken McCracken McCoy, Molliw-133, 14, 54, 57, 71. 72. , Charles-133, 110 , Harry-141 McCreanor, Richard-133 McDaniels, Sara-133, 74 McDermott, David-140 McDonald, Tim---121, 110, 117 McDowall, Jim---150, 39 McDuff, Mary Ann-151 McGinn. Jack--148, 109 McGinty, Jack 80. 9 For more than nine years Lakewood Rapid Transit has provided convenient and economical transportation for many students in Lakewood High as a part of its community service. 8, Lakewood Rapid Transit, Inc. B0ulevard 3823 2013 ATKINS AVE. McGivern, Jeanne-148 McGuire, Mary--133, 54. 57 82. 105, 117 McHugh, James-149, 84, HIS McKee, Allen McKee, Carolyn 148, 54, 83, 105 McKee, Gene-142 Westwood Home Appliances Representing McKnight, John- 141 McKnight, Oliver--147, 107 McKnight, Sally- -133, 89, 94 McLaren, Don- --149 McLaren, Glenn---150 McLaufzhlin, Dave--133 Frigidaire-Maytag-Tappan- Estate-Stromberg Carlson-Roper- Zenith-Youngstown Steel Kitchens-ABC ACademy 3000 15711 Detroit Ave. Parts and Service All Work Guaranteed ACK'S VACUUM CLEANER SERVICE Lakewood's Only Up-To-Date Vacuum Cleaner Service ACademy 2800 14309 Madison Ave. Jack Majerick. Manager McLean, Lea-141 McLean, Marilyn -133. 54. 100 McMillan, Emma Jean-152 McNamara, Gerry-133, 54, 57, 72, 03, 08, 73, 78 McQuilkin, Audrey---133, 57, 88, 117 McSweeney, Donald-152, 49 McWain, Donna-147 Mcwatters, Virginia - -133 Maaz. Janicwlsl, 106 Maag, Richard--133, 36, 117 Mack, Jean-121, S9 Mackay, Tom-144 Mackey, Jim-133 Mackey, Virginia-133 Mackert, Earl-144, 105 Maddocks. Georzen- 147, 105 Maerkle, Betty- 133, 57, 242, 99, 19 Magid, Donna-141-2, 100 Main, Rosanne-133, 54, 57, 82, EIS, 105 Mainzer, D.hl06, 105 Maison, Beverly--151 Maison. Kay-147, 57 09 Majerick, Joe-145, 105 Malquest, Thomas l-Idward 152 Mann, Arde-147 Marcinco, Ernie-150, 107 Marcis, Bettie-153 Marcis, George-121 Marcis, Richard- 153 Marinko, Andy----133, 47 Marinko, Mary ---- 150, 1015 Marohnic, Bernadette- 145 Marosek, Joe---144 Marquard, Jack -1224 Marquard, Rose---121 Marsh, Shelley-153 Marshall, Dick-133, 45, 50, 71 Martini, Charlotte---133 Pnprc 177 WILLIAM C. FABBRI, General Manager The KATE REALTY Co. LINCOLN THEATRE BUILDING 15502 Madison Avenue BOulevard 7344 jllflllbffi' Clewlrlzlrl Real Esmle Board EGGETT BRO . C Furniture and Electrical Appliances Open Every Evening But Wednesday WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS BOulevard 4110 14807 Madison Ave. FABBRI FILM ERVICE SOUND FILMS SOLD AND RENTED Features and Shorts BOulevard 7123 1528 Elmwood Ave. Lakewood 7, Ohio The Elmwood Home Baker We Specialize in A Bread, Rolls, Cakes, Cookies, Pies Also Orders Taken for Birthday and Wedding Cakes BAKED FRESH DAILY ACademy 4338 15204 Madison Ave. Page 178 Martin, Dolores-121 Martin, Joanne-146 Martin, Joyce-150, 107 Martin, Mary Alice--133, 107 Martin, Mason, Shirley-133 J eanne--147 Masson, Bernice-133, 89 Masterson, Bob-133, 74, 85 Matheson, Francis-133, 74, DR, 106 Mathie, Betty-151, 71 Matta, Ronald-179, 107, 104 Matus, Betty-152, 106 Matway, Jack-147 Matz, Dorothy-145 71, 107 May, Loyal-141, 138 Mayer, Martin-153 Mayes, Ann-151 Maywhort, Myrtlek145 Mead, Stan-142 Meade, Bruce-143 Medvec, Andrew-141 Meermans, Leroy-149 Meermans, Ron-150 Megerth. Fred-145, 104 Megles, Susie-152, 106 Megyas, Alex-133 Meineke, Jeanette-133, 72, 99, 73 Mellino, Antonnett--146 Meon, Harold-144 Merkling, Ed-145, 36 Merritt, Joan-146 Mertan, Ruth-146 Mertus, Daniel-150, 43 Mertus, MiIank15O Messenger, Mary-146, 55, 104 Messerly, Ray--150, 107 Metro, Evelyn-146, 107 Meyer, Evelyn-146, 99, 84 Meyers, James-142 Meyers, Ralph-147 Meyers, Wally-76 Miars, Marilyn-152 Michno, Roberta-146 Middleton, Dolo res-- 1 21 Mihalega. Marian- 146 Mihalic, Joe-147 Mikulec, Len-133 Mikulec, Mildred-121 Miles, Jack-149 Miller, Carol-153 Miller, David-133 Miller, Dick-144 Miller, Dick--147 Miller, Duane-133 Miller, Ed-142. 49 Miller, Gloria--151, 94, 100 Miller, Jackie- 146, 106 Miller, James-149, 109 Miller, Joanne-151, 94, 107 Miller, Loisf133, 57, . . . Miller, Nancy-152, 71, 104 Miller, Norman-150 Miller, Ralph-149 Miller, Richard-150 Miller, Roger-144 Miller, Ruth-1 Miller, Shirley 08 104 106 21 Jean-153 Miller, Virginia-142 Miller Wilbur-134 104 Milligan Jack-121, 117 Mills, James-144 Mills, Rosemary-151 Mills, Wayne-150 Milner, Ruth'-134, 54, 57, 98, 105, Milon, Gene-147, 103, 110 Milward, Frank-134 Minard, Jim-134 Misiak, Angie-145 Mitchell. Nancy-121, 74, 78, 117 Mitchell, Ruth-153 Mize, Janice-146 Mochoskay, Anna Marie Moffitt, Jack-147. 71, 80, 93, 91 Mogyze, Marge-143, 72 Mohn, Inice-145, 99 Mohr, Bob-134, 82 Mokren, Dave-444 Molloy. Paul-143 Mondak. Art-143 Mondak, Jim-143 Mondak, Margaret-134 Montgomery, Charlotte-148 Montgomery, Shirley-4148, 54 Moons, Ray-56 Moore, Charlotte-105, 151, 94 Moore, Dorothy-148 Moore, Joan-146 Moorhead, Tom-149 Morgan, Dane-142 Morick. Richard4152 Morick, Theresa--146 Moroney, Francis C.-141 Morris, John-140, 107, 100 100 TheP LMER ME TM RKET FRESH MEATS, POULTRY, AND FISH 18510 Detroit Ave.-LA. 6460 15703 Madison Ave.-BO. 6698 14715 Madison Ave.-LA. 9007 Sigworth Hardware Co. 15641-3-7 Madison Ave. Lakewood 7, Ohio .lust East of Hilliard Road-LAkewood 7140 23 YEARS OF SERVICE Frigidaire Refrigerators and Ranges - Easy Washers and Ironers - Bendix Washers and Ironers-Zenith Radios-Grand Gas Ranges Guthery-Schreiber MADISON DRUG CO. Chevrolet Brown Road and Madison Un fofpofa 'ed' Soda--Luncheonette SALES-SERVICE SCHOOL NOON LUNCHES Afademy 4340 16303 Detroit Ave. READY TO SERVE YOU C. P. BLISS I,ll'l'II.VI'Il Real lzslafrf Broker ACademy 1123 16306 Detroit Ave. Page 179 REIDY BROS. uri .i Furniture and ndertaking 11730 Detroit Ave. 36 Years in Lakewood Morris, Ray-150 Morrison, Bob-144, 98 Morrison, Bud -'-- 149 Morrison, James F.--152 Morrison, Richard-147, 80, 33, 97, 98 Moshier, William H,-152 Moskey, Mary Ellen--134, 54, 80, 83, 98 Moss, Dalef134 Mtt Cl 134 4F 50 o , ar- . , 1, . Moughton, Alfredf152 Mountcastle, Marilyn-152, 105 Mowen, Paul--98 Muhlhauser, Paula --4134, 55 Muller, Ruth-134, 57 Murphy, Ed--134 Murphy, William-145 Murray, Bill----150 Mustee, Jean---134 Myers, Bobf149 Myers. Walter-144, 93 Nacey, Mike-147 Naizay, Andrew-134, S8 Nagay, Dorothy Ann-153 Napzay, Lilybethf153 Nania, Angelina-150, 107 Nattress, Bette --'- 89, 99, 109, 134 Nehrenz, John----141 Nelson. Arleneel-47, 54, 71 Nelson, Bruce-144. 45, 50 Nelson, Nancy---153, 84, 110 Nelson, 0scarf123 Nelson, Ray---142, 91, 110 Ruth-146. 107 Nemchek, Mary Jane--143 Neshet, Bohn-142, 82. 91, 110 Nester. Olyza--121 Newcomb, Dan-143 Newell, Dickff149, 109 Newell, Richardf134, 40 Newhauser, Charles-145, 106 Newhauser, Kay---134 Newkirk, Dolores'--146, S5 Newman, Dorothyf-143 Newman, Lee-121. 35. 36 Nichols, Billffl45 47 Nichols, Cleof153 Nichols, Shirley Jean4134, 57, 105 Nickel, Genevieve---146, 107 Niehaus, Richard-134 Nielson, Ktheln'145, 99, 106 Nienert, Jean--148, 78 Nimtz, Lois-f-f146, 107 A DCRAFT CARD HOP Greeting Cards For All Occasions Stationery and Supplies-Gifts PRINTING OF ALL KINDS William Gehm, Prop. ACademy 3379 11800 Detroit Ave. WOMAN'S EXCHANGE The 1946 Cinema, the fifteenth edition to use a Molloy-Made cover. Frances C. Bayliss The Davld J. Molloy Plant FRESH DAILY 2857 North Western Avenue ome a e ,a es, ies, o s and oo ies ' ' grdersBtalic:n 470115 Wjildinpj iiirthdayCCzickes Chicago ' Illlnols LAkewood 1430 14713 Detroit Ave. Page 180 Nitschke Ernest---149, 100 N' I Roh rt -152 IXYII, e Noetzel, Lois-H 145, 57, 99 Nord, .loanmk--134, 89, 90 Nordestymard, Norma 143, 71, 83, 106 Nornmnh Shirley' 121, 117 Norrie, Yvonne-143, 104 N ' Put--134 Urr1S1 Norton, Manzaretw-153 Norton, Virginia--150. 83, 107 Norton, William---141 Novotny, Helen--151, 54 Novotny. Joe 145 Novotny, John-121 Novotny, Milly- 152 Nurse, Dorothy-121 Nurse, WHrrenfff147 Nyheriz, Nancy-'121, 82, 5. 114. Obral. Henry--144 0'Brie-n, Kathleen - 153 0'11rfvn, Robert-A 141 0'Donnell, Bobf-152 0'Donne1l. Neil--144 0'1.eHry, Rosemary 1-10, 00 Ollom, Charles- 142 Olson. Russ---144 F 0 R' D 'l'eIlff144, 73 llu. James Y 1411 U'Neill Sallyff152, 107 Olson. Onachi Omlrus, 1'aulf134, 98 Onufvr, Eleanor--f134, R9 Onufer, Robert-143 Orillg, B l---142 ' mn... FrZi.2m..A121, nv Genuine Ford Parts Osbornv, Beulah'-152, 54, 100 Osborn-. Jean-144', 100 Osbormz, Joan f-13-1, 100 Osborne Marion-f 143 Osilk, Merlin Ostluml, liolif-142, 36, 50 Ottelin, Conrad-140, 43, 30 g Otto, Marilynef-153 Otto, Stewart-4147 ' .Il Established 1921 ACademy 4044 13300 Madison Ave. Oiermyer, F fl-10, 39 Uwen, LaV0rrln 147. 57, 100 1'uciotti Norma 1-18, 10-1 l':mm-. Rollie-144 C0 LTE R f 5 Vivian Beaut Shoppe Complete Beauty Service Modern Restaurant I,Akew00d 2100 15402 Detroit Ave. Free Parking in the Rear Cut Rate Drug Store Savings Accounts P R 0 K 0 P ARE WELCOME CURRENT RATE-ZMW ACCOUNTS ARE INSURED UP T0 S5000 CLEANER-TAILOR'-FURRIER FUNDS INVESTED ON OR BEFORE THE TENTH OF , THE MONTH BEAR DIVIDENDS FROM THE FIRST 30 Years EXDGTIQHCG First Federal Savings 8 Loan 14228 Madison Ave. LAkewood 9588 Ass'n of Lakewood 14806 Detroit Ave., Lakewood Lakewood, Oh.io Page 181 The aerkle-White Huxtable-Auble Co. Realtors Hom es-Hom esites-A partments-Business Properties- Mortgage Loans-Insurance-Appraisals Rentals and Property Management Sales B0ulevard 7166 15509 Madison Ave. Lakewood 7, Ohio A Responsible Organization-Reliable Service Paine, Paes, Paine, Bill-47, 6 Dick-142, 104 Norman-149, 39 Paisley, Peter-149, 107 Pallay, Dorothy Jane-135, 57, 99, 117 Palmer, Warren-145, 104 Palmer, Warren-142 Pangrac, Donald-144 Pappas, Joan-143, 74 Park, John-152 Parker, Ed-144 Parobe Pasker ck, Richard P.-152 t, Tom-145 Patterson, Clyde-149, 106 Patterson, Glenn-135 Paul, Dot-145. 55, 98 Paul, Roger--57 P 1 Bill-144, 71 au e, Paulin, Betty-148 Paulus, Ruth Ann!135, 54, 57, 105. Pavelka, Robert-147 Pavlik, John-152 Pavlus, Emil-145 Payne, Harry-121 Payne, Payne, I1 Jean-121, 89 Roland-150 Wallace-148 ayne, Payton, Clyde-142 Pendle Penn, Penn, Pennel bury, Joan Arlene-121 Bud-135, 36, 40, 47, 50, 71. 106 Evelyn-151, 96 1, Bob-148, 109 Pennell, William-153 Pentz, Normanv145, 93, 105, 109 Peplin, Rosemarie-152 Pera, Seda-143 Peratt, Valentine-135, 88, 94 Perew, Carolynf151, 100, 106 Perew, Frank-71, 72, 104 Perkins, Frances-145, 99, 107 Perrin, Marthaf146, 105 Perry, Lynn-121, 35, 36 Person, Yvonne-148 Peter, Harry-141 Peter, Jack-145, 104 Peter, Marilyn-143, 72, 98, 104, 73 Peters. Mary Ellen-153 Petras, Dorothy-153 Petrenko, Margaretfl48 Petro, Mike-142 Pettit, Elmer-135 Pfaff, Jim'---135, 14, 34. 37, 36, 47, 50, 71, 6 WI TER PAPER TOCK C0. BUYERS AND PACKERS ALL GRADES OF WASTE PAPER HEnderson 4580 1375 East 38th St. L llEWO0D MARKET HOUSE Choice Meats 62 Groceries LAkewood 9791 2011 Lark Street LAKEWO0D HOBBYCR FT Models, Boats, Motors Gifts and Greeting Cards BOulevard 2433 15301 Madison Avenue P21510 182 WEST SIDE PG TIAC NEW AND USED CARS BOulevard 6760 11723 Detroit Avenue Vfuiffur, Bob 150, 107 Pfeiffer, Judys151 Vfingsten, Don---142 Phillips, licrtvffl-12. 32, 01, 95, 104, 109 Piddinzton, Joan- -146, 93 Pierce. Jane-151, 106 Villimz, Meredith- -151, 71 1'iribs-k. Rolwertw 143 1'iter, Ruth- 121 Vlachko, Dick' 140, 40 Plnvko, 111-tty-121 Platt, Bob 150, 106 1'lvasmu's-, Charles'-135. 82. 04, 03, 117 Vleasance. Euxzene-149 Polsha, 1'Id-- -150 Pomeroy. Dick--145, 110 Vopovich. Arlz-neA148 Popovich, Elainee-153 Vopovitch. John 150, 43. 30 Popovitch, Ruth-142 Porter, Blanch-143, 104 Porter, Georgeanne 1424 Vortmann, Patricia--135, 55, 105 Post, B1-verlyff135. 106 Potts. George--135, 34, 30, 50, 71 Poulsen, Janet-H-146. 91 Powers, Richard-141 1'ozun, Donwl-43 Praedel. Carol -143 Proisel. liobf-135. 110 Prell, Ed-144, 72 1'rm-neta, Aileen--153 Prentice. .Ioan---v142, 82, 106 Prvslnn. Lorraine-145, 93, 00 Presley, Jerry-153 Pri-uss, Elainef-150 Prine, Nan 142, 54, 57, 73 Price, Patricia-153 l'riebe. Patricia A.--153 Pritchard, Jane'-153 Prochazka, Gi-orgzi-vf147 1'rock, Betty 150 104, 107. 110 1'r0k, Bettyel-13, 100. 1'rok. George 152 Proshek. Bill 142. 46 Vrutton, Alun 147, 240, R3, 101 Puls. Thomas- 150 Pumphrey, Rita -143, 106 Purcell, Dawn --142 Purdum. Churloon- 143. 72, 35 Purdum. Jane 135, 106, 117 NA1 Complete Sales-Parts Sz Service LAKEWOOD A H, I C. 13123 Detroit Ave. Phone: B0ulevard 6433 Detroit at Grace Ave. LLEY' ORRI 0 PHARMACY Phone BO. 9 45 Prescription Pharmacists 14541 Madison Ave. Lakewood. Ohio Cb' 9, A treat for the family BOulevard 9866 13401 Madison Ave. at Lewis Dr. D VID' --Mens WQ 11646 Detroit Ave. 1,2120 183 THE NEW Rine-arson, Phillip-150 Rinehart, Joann-151, 106 Ritchie, Robert, Dolores 148 Lo Rayne-136, 104 Roberts, Jack-135 Roberts, Joan-151, 78 Robertson, Bill-136 Robinso n, June-146, 99, 101 Rodgers, Richard--142 Roehm, Barbaraf147, 90 Roelle, Darlyn-122 Roemer, Dolores-136 Roesch, Janet-153 Roger, Paul-144 Rogers, Richard-107 Rogos, Mary-136, 54, 57 Rohan, Howief130 Rohona, Mike-W144 Rok, Frances-136 Roman, Edwardu 150 Romilly, J0hnf142, 36 Rout, D0naldf149 Root, Gene-141 Rose, Pat-W136, 54, 56, 57, 101 Ross. Jacqueline-146 Roth, Mary-122, 24. T8 LAKEWUOD C MERA SHOP L!lkf lUO0Il,.V flfoxl Colnfwlfie Pholograplzir Sujrffly Store 14815 Detroit Ave. Rouse, Diane----151, 100 Roy, Marcia4150 Roy, WalterA136, 93 Royer, Dick'-148, 107 Rueter, Harry-145, 49 Ruhley, Joanne--153 Rupert, Pat-148, 106 Ruppert, Nancy-146 Ruppert, Phyllis Jean-153 Rush, Betty-148, 106 Russ, Marjorie Ann 136, 71, 104 Russell, Drexel--145 Russell, Eleanor- -150 Russell, Margaret-153 Russell, Nancy--136, 99, 104 Ruyf, Nona-151 St. Cyr, Jack-145 St. Leger, Bob-137, 91, 95, 98 Saba, BettY'f122, 74, 100 Sabbath, Don--149, 107 Sabiers, Allan---153 Sahol, Ed+149, 100 Page 184 Pyle, Barbara-153 Pyle. Dick6147, 104, 39 Quallich, Martha- 153, 71, 105 Quallich, William 149, 107 Quay, Marilyn-122, 54 Quick. Richard-141 Radcliffe, Dave--135, 14, 35, 36, 50, ll, 104, 6 Radu, Ann-142 Ruger, Phyllis-153 Ragland, Ford-f'145, 91, 34, 109, 73 Rainey, James-A150 Ralls. Dick-135, 14. 71, 94, 104, 73, 6, 117 Randall, Ruthf135, 54 Rasizaitis, Richard-135 Ratcliff, Bill--135, 105, 109 Rathbun, Marjorie R BE ADLER port and Haberda her Soft Ball-Hard Ball-Golf-Bowling and Tennis Equipment An Exclusive Line of Men's Wear Rayman- Williamrm- 49 50 1 B0ulevard 1740 11714 Detroit Avenue Raymond, Carole-151, 106 Raymond, Chunk- 145, 104 Read, Dave--135 Read. Nancy-152, 54 Reagan, Jim-145, 48 Ream, Donna-143, T Rebar, Ruth-122. S9 Redmond, Gerald--144 Reed Dorothy--135 Reehel, John J,--141 Reese, Virginia-4122, 117 Reid, Billie-135, 57, 104 Reid, Herb-142 Rnidmaier, Jane-152 Rc-idmaier, Joyce-151 R1-ifert, Bill-143 Reik, Walter-150, 109 Reinhart, Ray-143 Reitz. Jim-122, SR Reppa, Mildred-146 99 Reul, Nancy-146, 55, 80, 98, 78 Renter, Rmemary-146, 104 Rice. Annamarie--4122, 109 Rice, Shirle-y4135 Rich, Patty4145, 99 Richards, Mary Helen--,143 Riehl, Betty-145, 96 Rihvalsky. Williamnf135, 71, 101 Riling, Marcella Jean-153 For Finer Foods BzoWey's Market Full Line of Groceries-Meats-Vegetables LAkewo0d 7363 12501 Plover Ave Salml. John Sackl. Margaret- 153 Sacris. Catherine 153 Sacltzcr, Lorne--143 Sacmzer. Gloria-152 Safford. Marilynf 136, '74, 100 Salsbury, Suc+122, R2 Saltis. Tom 143, 30, -15, 50 Salycr, Donna- -151 Sandcruck. llctty---147. 94, 100 Sanders, llotclcr--152 Sanders, John---142, 35, 30 Sanders, Roy , 40, 47, 50 Sanderson, Edith--150, 54, 107. Sanderson. Margzarm-tf14tl, 99, 101 Sands, Edna 150 Sanford. Jackf-i122 Sansone, Jim--Y-147 Sargent, Roh 145 Sarli. Ju0-- 150 Satink, Charles -136 Sauer. John -1142, 34. 36 Sauercisen, Shirley---136, 83 Saunders, Rogzcr-153 Savazc, Luis--151, 9G, 100 Sawyer, Willard+147 Saxton, Ed---144 Snyle. Vir5:iniafv146 Sayles, Dick'-147, 71, 91, 104 Sayles, Jeannelftfi Scarhorousrh. Ed-136 Scattcrday, Betty-153 Scatterday, Jack-152 Schairer, l'e-fury-151, 94, 107 Sch0tYt, Rita-'106, 152 Schenk, Lois-i152 Schcrmcr. Genevieve-4151, 94 Schcrmcr, Paulinee--136, 5 Schewft, Rita--'152 Schicrhaum, AISI47 Schillffarth, Helen-153 Schilltfarth Johnf-148, 107 Schillinpz. Gcorgianna- 152 Schillimr, Walter-143 4, 7-1. 98, 104 Schlobohm. Starr--A-136, 72, 117, 76 Schmansky, Juhnf 144, 45 Schmidt, Astridm122, 89 Schmidt. licvcrly--143, 106 Schmitt, Don-A-144 Schmidt, Kenneth 136, 94, 97, 117 Rice Hard are toves--Refrigerators Radios--Small Appliances We Give Eagle Stamps Cademy 2157 15232 Madi on Schmucki. Art+f122 Schneider, Er1f142, 83, 107 Cottage of Flowers LIVE AMONG FLOWERS Corsages a Specialty LAkewood 9400 14603 Detroit Ave. FRUIT PUNCH J. J , SCHUSTER Good Things to Drink For All Social Affairs Non Alcoholic We Loan Glasses and Bowl Opposite Lakewood City Hospital LAkewood 9867 14534 Detroit Ave. Schneider. Norman -136 Schn eidereit, Frank--122. 91, 99 Schoen, Vic--82. 95, 105, Scholz, Marian-H 136 Schoonmaker, Jane f-136, 74, 98 Schraitlc, Lois-122 Schreiler, Al Schrier, Nora-146, 56 Schuck, Bill-145 Schulte, Bernice-147 Schulte, Earl-149 Schulte, MikLg143 Schultz, Barbara- 153, R2, 'TR Schultz, Dave-A136, 35, 36, 50, 104 Schultz Verona---152 Schulz: Barbara-W 143, Schuman, Nancy- 151, 101 107 Schuster, Rudy- 104 Schw Sckw Schw ab, Betty-136 eikert, Lois -143, 55, 57 ind, Marilyn A--- 136 Scofield, John---122 Scott Scott . Bruce---136 , Byron-149 Scott, Neil-N144, 101 Scott Scott Scrib , John-149 , Robertff14 1 her, Elaine-A152 109, 117 Sedlock, ViryzinTa 136, 99 Sedmack, Johns---136 Seager, Mary Ann--146, 80, 107 Seeman, Ralph-V152 Sehringer, Joan- 136, 94, 98 Seidman, Sally -143, 72, 98, 106, Seitz, Robert --141 Sehto, Ruthf148 Seifert, Betty 144, 57, 95 Seisc, Marilyn 140, 110 J Sengzhas. Dick 130, 82, 83, Sessna, Nancy- 146 Shafer, Billf -122 Shaffer, June----122 Shannon. Eileen fv151, 106 Sharkey, Arthur-A149 Shaw, Virginia-146, 80 Sheehan, Rosemary--136 73 Senghas, Bobf-136, SL, 94, 97, 99. 104. 117 ', 93, 104, 117 Page 185 TO THE A GRADUATE! Plus ci Suggestion for Her Future. There's a bright future ahead for the graduate who chooses telephone work. She can find her place at the switchboard, or she can put her com- mercial training to immediate and profitable use in one of the many H interesting clerical jobs offered by the Telephone Company. Yifhatever her job, she'll enjoy inter- esting work in pleasant surround- ings with people her own age. And she can look forward to steady advancement with regular scheduled wage increases. Come in and discuss the possibili- ties at our nearest employment office. o'.:l:uh'5, THE OHIO BELL TELEPHONE CO 'Qytgwx SRM-mwbwbvl SAVI Keep ight on B ing United tates GS B0 DS Shuffle,-r, Dick-150 Smith, Claude 152 Shefler, Juanff136, 105 Smith, Dave 143, 36 Shelton. Paul---137, 117 Smith- Divk-'142, su Sheridan, Paul---150, 43, 107 Smith, Donna 148. 71, 80, 104 Sherman, Bob-149 Smith, Ed---147, 91 Sherman, Charles - 142. 103 Smith. Edwinw 152 Sherman, James-137 Smith, Jacks-149, 107 Shernesky, Lorrettav--146 Smith, Janet- -137, 54, 57, 71. 72, Sherwood. Midge---147, 54, 55, Smith, Joyce -37, 54, 57 Shestina, Ed Smith, Lois- 152, 54, 96 78 Shillfnrth, John-- 107 Smith. Marszaret- 153 Sholdes, Regina---140, 107 Smith, Martin 1-13, 36 Shull. Bob --137. 46, 104 Smith, Natalie- 153 Shull. Donald-141 Smith, Ralph -145, 46 Shuszn. JMLYI43 Smith, Richard V. 137 104, S6 Shiva-ly. Jeanne -137, 57, 107 Smith, Sherril 146 Shiva-ly, Tom-Q-137, 82, 117 Smith, Shirley--145 Sidnell, Bob--137. R8 Smith, Tom 149, 46 Siegel, Jeannf.Q122 Smith, Virginia -150, 54, 56 Sieszel. Nancy- -152 Smithcman, Pat 152, 56, 80, Siemplinski, Helen---152, 107 511111913 BQUYWI42 Sima, Paul-145, 45 Siess. onnld 152 D , , Simon, Dick---148 Simon, George 147, 105 Simon, Ray--122 Simon. Sam--122 Sinclair, Peggy 143. 106 Sipple, Jack-149, 71, 104, 39 Sknlski, Sophie-147 Skeath, Bill-- 122, 4 Sklenar, Lois 137. 57. 74, 98 Slaman, Allen--153, 106 Slnmnn. Dorothy 146. 107, 110 Slack, June- -146 Skoneo. Emil--144 Slavik, Agnes- -122 Sletten, Gloria- 150, 100, 101, Slick, Ben -144 Slifko, Edith 137. 57 Sloan, Claire 143, 106 Snow, Tom-149, S0, 104 Snyder, Robert-144 Socha, Lucy-143, 91, 100 Som-ha Michael 147 S4 Soltis: DanW142 ' Soltis, Soltis, Sopko Edward- --141 Gerry- 122 , Beatrice 122, 54. 101 Sopkfl, Dick--4143, 35, 37, 31 Sotak, Dolores -151, 71, Sotak, Gerry--137 Southaek, Betty 142, 106 Snarre, John 144, 109 Spisak, Patriria- 137, 71 Spisak, Therese- 150 Spitler, Jane---142, 106 Spitler, Mary----147 Splain, Patty---146 Spring, Jack---149 Squire, Caroline 151, 107 S, 40, 47, 50 94 Sloan, Janet- 122 Smail, Jean - 153 Small, Raymond-W 150 Smiley, Smilor, Martha--151, 106 Arlene 146, 99 Staas, Albert-141 Stass, Herbert 137. 35, 36, 49, 50, 94, llll. 117 99 110 Staeho, Martha- 137, 514, .., St:-ickhouse. Lueille 37, 107. 117 Stallings, Jayne---137 Smith, Beverly ---- 147, 98 Stanford, Marian 137, 100 Smith. Catherine---143, 91, 102, 110 Stanley, Mary- ---- 152 Smith. Carl-150 Starek, Jack- 149 Edward H. Saxton Frank R. Saxton Arthur C. Saxton Mrs. Edward H. Saxton Saxton uneral Hom Established 1872 AMBULANCE '65 INVALID CAR SERVICE ACademy 2300 13215 Detroit Avenue Page 187 Experienced Operators WANDA KISIEL B0ulevard 2010 HOIHC LA- 0925 Starkey, Stearns, Stephens, Stewart, Stewart Stewart, Stewart Lum 1449, 54, os, 106 Starky, Fran kvl44 Patty-122 Stebick, 'J amos-149 Stecher, Bob-150 Stein, Ray-149, 100 Stehlih, DonA145 Dorothy-122, 102 Stemmer, Tom-149 Stephenson, Michaelf-122 Stvppke, Marilyn-137 Sterling, Virginia-142, 14, 54, 57, 71. 104, 110, 78 Stevens, Gayle-151 Stevens, Richardf149 Stewart, ll0bi142 Stewart, Don-137, 110 Stewart, Edwin-1122, 91, 100 Stewart, Fae-151, 107 John-147 George-149, 46 Robe!-tv152 Roberta-137 54, 56, 57, 71, 104, 84, 110 Stieyzer, Jean-150 Stieger, Lois-137, 76 Stiers. Don-149 St' h J' 122 inc comb, lm- Stinchcomb, Robert-143 Stipek, Jerry-137, 50 Stockdale, Charles-A148 W A N D A Stockdale, Willis-122 Al-142, 34, 36 Stoffa, Paul-144, 109 D Stone, orothy-146, 107 Stover, .loan-137, 54, 57 HAIRSTYLING SALON stmempl Stoyanoff, Ed-142. 34. 36. 50, 104. 6 Strong, Barbara-151, 80, 100 Ken neth-149 Stromberpz, Joanne-137 Struhar, Jean-145, 57, 84 Stuart, Caroline-151, 106 Stule, Caroline-151, 106 11817 Detroit Avenue Stull, Marjorie--137 Stull, Bill-147 Sturr, Helen--146, 107 Lakewood, Ohio Sullivan. Sullivan, Sullivan Suirik, Paul-147 'Ella May --f- 143 Frank+144, 107 4 John-152 Sutter, John-147, 110 Page 188 F etching Fashions RDROBE HIT re Here a Plenty For Young Modems A Wardrobe like this rates the enthusiastic oolays', of every on her toes high-schooler. Softly gentle new suit cuties . . . luscious bon bon pastel and print dresses. Deep arm-holed coats so easy to wear over everything. Junior sizes 9 to 15. The B ILEY LAKEWOOD STORE Co. SIIHUII, .luy 137, 104 Suhton, Pat 1-13, 55, 117 Sv:-hla, Jean 137, 00, 104 ' Swallow. Ilob --f- 150 Swanson, Mary Lou -137, 100, 106, 107 Swanson. Marilynf148 Swartz. Nancy-152 Swardell. l!ill-- 150 Swearimzen. Sue--146, 57, 90. 107 Sweeney, .lurk-YI43, 49 Sweistal. Alice--146 S'k-. Al' v 3 us, iv Sykes, Jmrf 1-15, 98, 99 Sykora, Andy 144, 45, 71, 03, 104, 110, A6 Sylu-, Carrie 137 Syphc-rs. Barbara 153 '- 'l'am:vr1. Gvorge- 147 Tahslvt. Paul-153 Takns. Divkf-fl-43, 104, 76 Tapajna, Frank-145 Taylor. Jeanne--137. 54 Taylor, Robert-150 'l'oyzreene, Mitchell-148 Telsnipp, Lois Termno. Annie--150, 54 J 148 Tehoke, eanf Templeton, Harry--143, R0, 101 Thvis. Lois -152 Th:-iss, Mary Louise---151, 106 Thewes. Ilobf--142 Thomas. Grant-144 Thomas, Roberta-151 Thomasick, A141112 Thompson. Iletty Grave- f153 Thompson. Bill- 1- 138 Thonnings, Richard-144 Thornburir Jim---144, 109 Thornimr, Richard Thornton, Dick--147 Thunhorst, Leonard- '--- 147 Tihbits. Richard-149, 103 Tidik. Anm-ff14R, 54 Tiemond, Don-141 Tinrlal, Marci:----147, 107 Tinklvr. 'l'homasv152 Tinn, Hob--144 Tobey, Jack'--145 5 1 WHERE LAKEWOOD HOP HARDWARE GLASS S-W PAINTS FRIGIDAIRE BENDIX 9 EASY PREMIER GRAND ELECTROLUX PHILCO 1 Lakewood -Hardware Sz Electric Co. ACademy 3508 11826 Detroit Ave. 7 4 o r FEATHER f' 1 Q feet H CA S I For the latest in fashion, featured by s Carl Beifuss, in Downtown Lakewood. At No Extra Cost For QuAI,1'rY AND WORKMANSHIP can Complete Stock Of Carl Beifuss Beauty Salon LAkewood 7076 14602 Detroit Ave. Open Tuesday and Friday Evenings 'Till 8:00 SUITS and DRESSES Fred Keller unooo Service For the Graduate Washing, Lubricating, Batteries Mufflers, Tires, Accessories ACademy 2740 14806 Detroit Ave. BO. 9751 14206 Detroit Avenue Page 180 v f Sw 4 1 Ji :':',fx' 0 va 4. 1 y Hmm fm., T' 'i-re-4-Q GRRISO FR IT MARKET For the Finest in Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Madison at Morrison Avenue Tobey, Marilyn 148, 102, 100 Todd, Elainf143, 74 Tomey, Barbara-151, 80 Torrance, Shirley--147, 54, 98, 104 Tousley, June-143 Trapnell, Phyllisf-143 Trask, Ted-143, 37, 36. 50 Trask. BillY122, 34, 36 Traverse, Josephs152 Treadway, Frank----138, 14, 40, 48, 50, 71 Tremlin, BobA150 Tresise. Dick-123 Trimmer, Nancy-V-151 Trotter, Joanne-f--138, 57, 117 T I 'Il 151 107 rout. ruci e--- . . Trudeau, Ralph-141 Trump, 1'hyllisf138, 57, 98, 101, 117 Uebel. Bevi-rlyff147, 55, 106 Uhlik, Gerry---151, 54, 104 Uhrin, Eugene-W150 Ulrich, Doris-153. 5 Umpleby, Eugene-145, 47 Unckel, Betty-123 Urban. Harold-147 Utrata. Sti?e-138 Vaezla, Blanch1Pf138 VI t'k G 141 a en i , eorze- Van Arsdale, Shirley--150, 106 Vandaveer. Marjorief,-153 Van Van Van Van Van Van Van Van Van Der Veldc, Dickk150 Dorn, Sue-151, 106 Dryck, Ruth-142, 74, 100 Dyke, Marcia-147, 72, 101, 73 Hook. Carole-153 Niel. Haroldf123, 91, 98 Valkvnburgr. Annf146. 106 Vlissingzen, Barbara--138. Vlisse-nylon, .Ioyco-150, 54 107 Varga, Irene--143, 100 Vasil, Helen- 138 Vasko, Jim-- 142, 36 Verlda, Charles-149 Vejfluvec. Billfflflll V l' k Frank-149 erm-1 . Ve-rbsky, Jack--4142, 49, 50 Kovach's Dr Cleaning Co. LADIES'-GENTS' TAILORING 11802 Detroit Ave. 98035 Madison Ave. College Bound? You'll Find .lust the Fur Coat or Jacket You've Been Looking for at Iwwo cl Fur hoppe 0 LAkewood 2144 Mmmse 4657 La Advance 1946-47 Ff'S i'? S Here for Your Inspection 3 Hour Quality Cleaning Service 11823 Detroit Ave. LAkew0od 2889 Mason Theatrical and Masquerade Costumes Men's White Formal Coats Tuxedos-Evening Wraps FOR RENT B0ulevard 0825 14240 Detroit Avenue Page 190 Lakewood, Ohio Cgstume Cgmpan LAKEwooD POTHECARY Complete line of sick room supplies WIGS AND MASKS LAkew0od 3626 15014 Detroit Ave. 66 79 1 Prescription Specialists Va-rcimak, l'ilmvr 152 Vervimak, Guldiv 1-13, 100 V1-rnvr, Juan 151, E14 Vickery, Tum--147, 46 Vim-rs, Richard 153 Viglus. l.ynno 138, 83, 99, S6 Vigzrass. liill 1-17, 91 Villius, .lim 123 Voigt. liob 143 Voisrhl, Dick 142 Vnik. .Ivan 153 Vunllnruh, Rudolph 138, 05, 100, 11 Vovus, Gt'llFKl' 152 Vuvus. Mike 145 Vrooman. Alice 1-134 Waddell. Dorothy 123 Waddell. Shirley Annf153 Waddell, Thelma 142, 100, 104 Wade. Nancyf-1-13. 5-1, 57, 03, 104 Wagner, Paul--138, 117 Wahl, Virginia---143 Waiv, Mariah---145 Waite, Johnfl-12. 100, 105 Wniiv. Marxlelwl-17, 98 Waite. Norman ---- 147 Walhridxrv. Betty- - 152 Waldron. Chester-141 Walker, .Ianive -146, 105 Walker, Margaret--146. 98 Dick 150. 106, 110 Wallarv, Waller. Mary --152 VValsh, Frank 1-12 Walsh, 1'hil 147, 100, 93 VValthe-r. .lorry 151, 106 Walton, Donald -150, 103, 10-1, 106 Waliun, .Iimf -150 Wannor. Nancy 13S, 93, SIS, 10-1 Ward, Jaek- 152 Warholivk. Margaret -145 Warren, Marilyn -153 VV:-lsco. John 1-12 Wasnack. Joan 152. 90 Wassvrhauvr, Charles- 1-H, 100 Waswurth. Addison G. -1-11 Waterhouse. Juan- -143. 104 wvllli'Th4illSQ', Nancy f140, Sill, 101 vsfyai-W LU' J Ylwllii X zf wg ' V V I l XQ A 'll ' Iv lei - f LASCHINGER X fm fsf Q .' . PHARMACY '3',3, YM, ACadf-my 5600 'ga - n i i, iam DI-I'I'ROI'l' AVE. -' fx 7 LAKEWOUD oaio V- R. I t .W ff' -5.2 L VI' I X 1 M ' Eli M l W- Q 1 ' f l., all - .14 5 A Af- 1 ,L 1 lf- y if - Y ' 1- 1- ,, , ,.- -Vim ' , 0 -if-+--. A vbfx A H obbycrafters' Haven PLANES-BOATS--TRAINS-I'LASTICS- LEATHERCRAFT, ETC. Richy's Model Shop 14505 Madsion Ave. Corner of Marlowe Ave. .1 ,W . Watson, Leonard- -149 xl' - ,xii fig h 5-I 'Lil I .-,ia . .,., , A KGEPKE MOTQR s LES General Service Body and Fender Repairs Painting ACademy 3530 13370 MADISON AVE. Page 191 Compliments of The Mun on Bag Co 1366 West 117th St. IT' The X X , ,Qs X 4 ' XX EVERY l l fl if G ig, - '26 it ff A '-- X fzffr-wma -1 snsuuuf - --,-A v ' -' C , FLEET-WING DEALERS Page 192 Way. George--140, 103 106 Waylanm Webber, l, Marguerite 138, 107 Gerry-150, 39 Webber, Margaret'-153, 100 Weber, Bob- --149 Weber, Delores-123 Weber. Homer-143 Weher, Lloyd-133 Weber, Marie-151 Webster, Bob f143, 37, 36 Weese, Dun f-150 Wegner, Bob f--' 142, 1.1, 45, 71, 101, iii Wehrlv, William--150, 110 Wcikf. Bill-i145 Weir. Chuck 143, 45 VVeis, Alan- 141 Weisenbnrn, Peggy-W151 Weisz. Elaine-123 Wells, Evelyn+146, 50 S0 Wells, Martha-138, 100, 103 Wendell. Martha-148, 106 Wenneman, Dick-143 Wenneman, Lois--143 Werner, Werner, Bub4145, '10, 105 Ronaldv-153 West, Mildred4151 West, Patricia--146 Whalen, Joanng153 Wharton, Ardith- -145, 72 Wharton, Frank-'145, 80, 104, 110 Wheeler, Sall'eP--143, 54, 55, 57, 72, 73 7 Whelsky, Jean-146, 99 Whitaker, Johnflelll, 93 White, Burleson--143 White, Ellen -145, 57, 98 White, Jean---148 White, Whitesic Norim-i145 le, Tom-123, 82. 85, 117 Whitney, Alden H.+141 Whittimzham. Ann-151, 541, 106 Wiecher t, Janisf145 Wieland, Kenv-150, 104, 100. 39 Wilchek, Georgine--152. 106 Wilchek, GeraldY143 Wilcnx, Bill---123 Wilcox, Ray 149. 100 Willcox. Jayf-,150 George A. Falke Lakewood's Ford Dealer Since 1914 FORD and MERCURY CARS and TRUCKS ACademy 1100 17600 Detroit Ave - l I Lakewood High's Leading Feminine Bowler, Pat Yonker Grill and Soda Bar---16 Tournament Alleys Detroit-Bunts Recreation B0llleVal'd 3830 13900 Detroit A Chesshire-Higbee Photographers Cn the Square I FINE QUALITY TRUE FRUIT PUNCHES Cfloncentratesb Rich In Flavor Easy to Prepare-Just Add Water linger-ale and Sliced Fruit May be Added if Desired Excellent for School Social Activities, Church Gatherings, Festivals, Weddings, 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 Punch Bowls and Sherbets are a Part of Our Service Robert C. Trlmmer Co., Mfrs. ACademy 3500 1453 Spring Garden Ave. Lakewood 7, Ohio Walto11's Pharmacy PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS Complete line of sick room supplies WE DELIVER BOulevard 9606 12300 Detroit Ave. The Lakewood Coal dz Coke Co PREMIUM POCAHONTAS Dustless ALL GRADES OF GOOD COAL- COKE 8: STOKER FUEL-Ol.GA- GREATHEART--MILLERS CREEK COITRTEOITS PROMPT DELIVERY ACademy 3370 14236 Detroit Ave CHOICE MEATS AND QUALITY FOOD PRODUCTS WALTER'S WAREHOUSE MARKET WALTER K. STEPPKE 1412 RIVERSIDE DR. LAKEWOOD LA. 3711 LA. 3700 Bramley Storage Company LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVING Packing and Shipping to All Parts of the World Phone: LAkewood 3800 Modern Storage Warehouse Facilities 13000 Athens Avenue, Lakewood, Ohio THE KIRBY CO. Vulcanize F ibre--La Sheets-Rods-Tubes 13000 Athens lglll minated Bakelite Fabricated Parts Avenue Williams, Fl0ssie+145, 54, 72, Williams, James-141 Williams, Marilyn-138 Williams, Peggy-151 Williamson. Sally-151 Willison, James-143 Willkom, Dick-123 96, 99, 107, 73 Willse, Dick-138, 71, 117 Willse. Jean-148 Wilson, Carolyn-153 Wilson. Jack-H 144. 34, 36, 40. 47, Wilson, John-138 Wilson, Lois-1451, 106, 84, 78 Wilson, Louise-104, 138 Wilson, Paul-142 Wing, Bob-143 Winter, GordonA142, 94 Winter, MarjorisP153 Winter, Ruth--145, 55, 93 Winterich, Dot-145, 56 Winteringz, Alan-141 Winters, James--149 W' t Ra -150 43 39 in ers. y , , Wirkiowiki Carl-147 The ndianapolis Life nsurance Company 50, 93, 0 Special Representative John D. Cantrell LA. 4662 1238 Arlington Road Wolf, Frederick-152 Wolf, Mitze-145, 57, 98. 104 Wolfert, Jerry-143 Wonders, Jane-143, 78 a Wonnell, Carrol-151 Woodfield, Grant-149 Woodford, Joan-145, 100, 101, 107 Woodring, Bill--142. 30, 109 1 Woodruff, John-152 . Woods. Joselyn Lee-138 I I Wooldridge, Dan--142. 48, 50, 105 Wooldridge, David---147, 104 Worth, Nadine-148 l . . ' vvgriznt. glsfilyri-150, 106 We Specialize m the Making of Glasses from ' , 1 Q 5 . . . . . . . Wi-iighi, Siiiril-yf143 Prescriptions of Eye Physicians and in Fitting Wfobble- Rich '143 Them to Your Individual Measurements. Wukie, IHYIBS Yeager- John-123. 117 Your Eyes Dffxrrwf The I im'.rl Yocum, Nancy-138, 54, 57, 107 Y k , P t-138, '4, 57, 74, 117 o A 1, 7' Ygi'1k,erChic11c-145, is I:Ac,hD York, Lois-151 ' ISRAMES ADJLS1 ED Young, Dan-148 Young. Dolores-138, ss, 106, 84 AND REVAIRED ease 'resin' ' SUN SLASSSS Yuhas,' Annawf47 ' OPTICAL SPECIALTIES Yuhas. Betty- 48 r . mag' H,,,,,,A,5, 0 LENITH RADIONII, Yuhas, Jolie-14, 36, 37, 40 HEARING AIDS Zak, Don--142. 48, 50, 71, 82, 91 on Zarbock, Betty-123 0 0 Zehnder, Rita-138, 94, 105 Zehrung, Bill-144 O ' Zesifrer. Al-143, 56, 109 4 ,EP Zimmer, Rohm-138, 72, 112, 73, 117 ,ICIP Zimmerman, Dick--149, 107, 109 Zimmerman, Harry-144, 107 Zubricky, Paul+144, 89 Zwemer, Frank-142, 82, 91 15101 Detroit Avenue, Lakewood, AC. 2727 2022 East Ninth St., Cleveland, MA. 2430 10537 Carnegie Avenue, Cleveland, RA. 5676 O 0 Baker Ice Cream, Inc. 14519 Madison Ave. 16614 Madison Ave. 12009 Detroit Ave. LAkewood 5562 1,3110 195 Rink fl' IIIIJIIIIIHPULIS EIIISRHUIIIIRIIIIIIIPIIIIV IMI nsusuens nm susuvus ur YQARIUUKS nan scuunm runuuclrv INIIIANAPQDLIS -'ffxIND'IANA V fqjfjwffivfff, Qfmlwggfb -mpg , PM ' ' 'Mm V gzwllgiyffzwf 5 'L 3?-ffb?GDAQV 4L-.g 354259 UW WM Q5f5!fi4 M waxy? iixififi ' kkfbu PUR Y gqgqgk 5 ,,fJawf M' , X. QCLUSQ xx W A Xgxwwxx mum be OL iioxxv so E'LL Soak SCJ-Lg3'kQO0r'e, xn0cocXi,vQ0X'f 4 WCA fwwwh 5555 ith. 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