Digital download of 1939 Lake View High School yearbook in Chicago, IL. This item is a scanned copy of the original yearbook. This yearbook has photos of the school and students. The yearbook also has information about students and activities at the school. This yearbook contains about 89 scanned pages. ***Blank Pages are sometimes not included in the PDF download. The name of the yearbook is The Red & White 1939. The City of Chicago is located in Cook County, Illinois. ***DIGITAL DOWNLOAD ONLY (PDF Format File)*** Please review all of the sample pages. Send us a message if you want us to check to see if a name is in the year book. **There is original scanned handwriting in this yearbook.
Yearbook Name
Red and White 1939
Location
Chicago, Illinois (Cook County)
Additional Information
Coming from near
coming from far,
Coming in
tag along;
their way;
Some are coming on streamlined^
People from islands are coming in ^
l '
Riding on^^SZL or riding on
Coming on comingin
Everyone's joining the merry throng.
Some in grand style, some without fuss.
Everyone's coming to Lake View today.
Others are flying in
Everyone gets there before the fun starts.
Mother and dad are even bringing the tots.
Oh! People are coming all sorts of ways.
TO F
LASH
TWO SCENES
Scene One
HERE THEY COME
---Eager, breathless, excited crowds stepping
from tonneaus of high-powered Dusenburgs, pouring merrily from crowded
streetcars, from the steps of giant skylines, from the luxurious streamlined
"Rocket”—on they come to the greatest social function of the season —
Lake View's 65th Birthday Celebration.
Scene Two
WE WORK AND PLAY-----------------"Hi-ho, hi-ho, and off to work we go.”
No, we're not the seven little dwarfs, but we're a group of happy, busy
laborers. We've tacked up the welcome signs, rolled back the rug, frosted
the cake (with the aid of a few tasters), and, oh, we've done a million other
things. But it is just the 'before-hands' of one great, grand party; so we work
and sing, "Hi-ho, hi-ho, and off to work we go.”
Lake View s Own Recipe for Her
Birthday Cake
62-63-64-65 They're All On
1 lump of energy.
1 dash of understanding.
2 portions of initiative.
1 heap of scholarship.
Mix well in the presence of Lake View spirit, bake
for 65 years—the cake of success.
They're in the kitchen; the cake has just been com-
pleted. As you see, it's too big for the table.
Girls in Dirndls and Babuskas Distribute
Flowers to the Guests
Say It With Red and White Flowers
Every guest at the party wears a cor-
sage of red and white flowers. In the lan-
guage of flowers, these bouquets say:
"Happy birthday to Lake View, congratu-
lations to Lake View alumni, and sincere
wishes for many prosperous years to both."
These pretty girls keep watch to make sure
that every guest (as this one) wears the red
and white colors of the day.
And who could possibly re-
sist this perfect combination of
lovely flowers and lovelier
girls, who bubble with sheer
happiness and enthusiasm as
they do their part to make the
party a stupendous success?
Seats in Aisle One-to your left
HANDSOME USHERS AND GRACIOUS ASSISTANTS
7\ RRIVING at the party with our expectations soon to become reality, we are saluted by these
handsome gentlemen, members of the R. O. T. C. Officers' Club, who do their best to make
us feel at home, and endeavor to contribute to the party mood, which will soon be at its highest
peak.
please_____Program, Sir?
Now we hand our bids to these capable aspiring young ladies, members of the renowned Senior
Girls Service Circle, who so aptly aid Lake View in all her social activities. So it is natural to
have them assist at this, Lake View's greatest social occasion.
Worker
BUSINESS STAFF
C. Gillison, J. Gillison, J. Balke, S. Alfassa,
Schiff, E. Lasota, E. Ray.
ADVERTISING STAFF
J. Levy, J. Grelck, P. Baker, H. Rosemgard,
Lipshutz.
ART STAFF
H. Wegner, A. Beyer, M. Conkey, W. Owen.
Behind the Scenes
RED AND WHITE LITERARY STAFF
ROW 4: E. Edwards, E. Hoffman, F. Kuefner. ROW 3: I. Buck-
man, A. Hartung, A. Kilzer, M. Grosman. ROW 2: H. Kerger,
I. Kemper, I. Maitz, E. Maltz, I. Baskin, K. Longworth, B. Kline.
ROW 1: G. Hilker, I. Waiflein, I. Hess, D. Berman, A. Danahey,
R. Brockneier, D. Berman, A. Brell. Len Schultz is Sports Editor.
_— uM<
. v**t - NEW YORK
RED AND WHITE
= LAKEVIEW HIGH
TO HAVE INNOVATION.
DISTINCTION - F'
FOREGROUND OF
. IT PROVIDES
I NEVER FAIL,
IT IS NOT
PERSONALLY
FOR GIVING
TELEGRAMS
TELEGRAMS
i
I
W.^>S£1
'Tekr*’*.<2 It* dt'
-_.m It l«v
UARCH 10
CAL oeGO ILD^OIS
CHICAGO
Tl* aiin« tin* •hovn u. __
DM6 - HOLLYWOOD
LAKE VIEW HIGH SCHOOL
= DEAR FACULTY, STUDENTS, AND ALUMNI: CONGRATULATIONS
SIXTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY.' MAY SHE KNOW MANY, MANY MORE
SUCCESS. LOOKING BACK THROUGH THE VISTA OF RECEDING YEARS
OF MY SCHOOL DAYS, I REALIZE NONE OF THE YEARS WERE HAPPIER,
CONSTRUCTIVE AND COLORFUL THAN THE ONE I SPENT AT LAKE VIEW,
PLEASANT MEMORIES OF THAT PERIOD HAVE A VERY SPECIAL PLACE 1
° ** r, °«>oKo **■
. 0^c
* ACt^00’
^p/
Ob° Fn '
.coo**"0^.
—?^Mbols
—------------—
CITY N Y
LAKE VIEW HIGH
SCHOOL IS r
... NEVER A BAD COMBINATION.
PROFESSORS AND PRESTIGE, STUDENTS
PROGRESS - NEW TOOLS AND T'
FREE SCHOOLING. MORE IMPORT.
PUBLICLY AND PRIVATELY, TO REMEMBE.
80 MUCH A FACT IN MY LIFE; AS A F-viuR IN
AND PROFESSIONALLY, TO BE GRATEFUL TO THE
. waviNG ME MY FIRST OPPORTUNITY TO
CATION. I AM GRATEFUL TO IT, TODAY, 1
COLLEAGUES ON THE RED AND WHITE, MY
THE COMPANY WIU APPRECIATE SUGGESTIONS PHOM ITS PA
HAS A r
OF LIVING.
THINKING. 1
TO Lake view.
I NEVER FAIL,
RED AND WHITE,
PUBLICATION.
TO MY (
ON LAKE VIEW'S
DECADES OF
TO THE TIME
MORE
, AND THE
IN MT HEART"
BY DIRECT WIRE FROM
This u * full-rate
T«letr>m or Cable*
rim unless la de*
leered character Is in-
dicated by a suitable
WESTERN
UNION
DM5 - KEW YORK CITY N Y MARCH 9 1112A
RED AND WHITE LAKE VIEW HIGH SCHOOL 4015 N ASHLAND CHICAGO
= SIXTY FIVE YEARS OLD - CONGRATULATIONS, ALMA MATER.' YOUR SONS
AND DAUGHTERS, WHEREVER THEY ARE, STILL HOLD ONE END OF THE CORD
THAT LEADS BACK TO YOU. WE FEEL YOUR HEART BEATS, AND TODAY OUR
PULSES THROB IN U
N.' =
st»>“
N Y MARCH 10 1939
HIGH SCHOOL 4015 H ASHLAND AVE
STAFF MEMBER OF THE "RED AND WHITE"
OF COURSE, I AM DELIGHTED TO SEND YOU ALL
EXCITEMENT, PLEASURE, AND HARD WORK
FRITZ LEIBER
AUOOMT10MS FBOM ITS PATSONS CONCSKMDtG ITS SXSTICS
CONGRATULATIONS
GOOD REPUTATION
CHARLIE, TO LAKE
SEVERE TEST. YET
PERHAPS IT WILL
CONG”ATULATIONS
5^
o3oik
c^Q°
-vtt *
BY DIRECT Vi
^3^
Y DIRECT WIRE FROM
STERN
ION
1223
SYMBOLS
1020A RED AND WHITE
CHICAGO ILLINOIS
GOOD VnSHES FOR THE
CELEBRATION OF THE SIXTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY OF LAKE VIEW HIGH SCHOOL
THIS YEAR. I REMEMBER MY DAYS AT LAKE VIEW VERY HAPPILY. I TOO WAS A
THAT SEEMS A VERY LONG TIME AGO BUT
AND I WILL
IN PUTTING
NEVER FORGET OUR
OUT OUR ANNUAL IN 1915
BELIEVE ME I OFTEN THINK WITH
AFFECTION OF THE DAYS AT LAKE VIEW.-
Class of Savvies
This b a full-rate
Tele-grim or Cable-
eram unless Its de-
terred character is in-
dicated by a suitable
symbol above or pre-
ceding the address.
A_______ ■ ___________(
WE SI
UNfUN
JOHN GUNTHER
m compaxt will appuciatb avooBsnoNa pbqm m patboxs concxbnxxg its suvtcb
Th. hto urn. to*. M .h. to. to <» Ml-p-m. to to Utt— b STANDAM) TIME h. ffito rto>. * STANDARD TIME *4
DM? - NEW YORK CITY N Y MARCH J 1939 830*
RED AND WHITE LAKE VIEW HIGH SCHOOL 4015 » ASHLAND AVE CHICAGO
- LET ME CONGRATULATE OUR SCHOOL ON ITS SIXTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY.
THE WORST THING THAT EVER HAPPENED TO ME WAS GRADUATION =
JOHN GROTH
rn ooMPAjrr wnx affmclatb cuoaavnoxa fbom zt»
All out! All out!
/
as, suh, heah we all is,
folks. All out, all out! Dis
am Chee-caw-go and dis
am de place where Lake
View am having its gal-
umptous party. All out! All
out! You all don't want to
miss nothin'. So get along
and have a good time. They
all is cornin' fum de four cor-
ners of the earth to be at
Lake View's party! Hurry
up, chilluns. I want to git on
home and git into my glad
rags."
Q^t/errily, merrily, by hand or by sea,
Hail away, sail away, to good old L. V.
"All ashore, that's going ashore,
All ashore for Lake View.
Step lively there, don't have a care,
For we're heading for fun, Woo! Woo!
From
beautiful flight over downy
white clouds, the great silver
bird has just come to a halt.
WING and
WHEELS
The passengers alight to at-
tend Lake View's 65th birthday
celebration.
They have had a thrilling
journey, but they eagerly await
even greater thrills in gaiety
an dsheer happiness at their
destination.
ere! From There! From Everywhere!
y'-zgre comes the ultra-modem
plus — the Rhymic Roll of
Wheels Winding their Way o'er
Rambling Hills to Wish Lake
View a Royal Welcome!
"So pl—ease, James, drive
faster or we'll be late. For, re-
member, the L. V. party begins
at eight!"
“©uch!—quit crowdin'. . . . umph-my but this
street car's crowded.
"I know you're all in a hurry to get to Lake
View's Birthday Party. I don't blame you for
becoming excited—but we'll be there in a
minute."
"Whee—there goes my hat. At last we re here.
Everybody off for a grand and glorious time,
for the surprise of a life time awaits our eager
eyes—the splendor, brilliance, and gaiety of a
magnificently illuminated auditorium quickly
being filled to capacity. This happy-go-lucky
crowd jam into the auditorium, each one trying
to get a better seat from which to view the spec-
tacle that is being presented in honor of Lake
View's 65th Anniversary."
yCold it together, kids, we're
almost there! Just three rattles,
a bang, and a couple 'pffts'."
Come on, kids, climb out before
it blows up."
"But maybe that's over-esti-
mating the energy in this 'pud-
dle jumper.' Probably it doesn't
have that much power, but
everybody out, because we've
arrived at our journey's end."
"iLIERT LOYALTD
□ UR NOTE OFF TO
Guests of H
J he band sounds a gay note. Revelers become
more gleeful in their merriment. Suddenly all eyes
are turned towards one direction. For at last Prin-
cipal Olice Winter and Assistant Principal G. Dana
Henderson, our two guests of honor, arrive.
Guests of honor because their combination of
leadership has continued to bring dignity, glory, and
prestige to Lake View. Guests of honor because
their lives are devoted to us—to the formation of
our character and our personality.
But now, let the merriment continue. Let us show
our appreciation to our two leaders by a display
of our activities and classes—Silence, please!—for
our program will now begin.
NOT PANDORA'S BOX
“(G)
C/h—what's this? I'll bet it's the present that
the graduates of '381/2 and '39 promised us—
let's look and see!! Ah-ha! it is!—it's the organ
—and is it a beautiful one!!! Oh, boy, are we
happy!"
ooking forward with keen expectation to greeting the thousands of return-
ing alumni are, in the upper left-hand corner, Mr. Edward J. Bowen, Miss
Winifred Ollom, and Miss Vivian Simpson. Then, as we pass the large
vase of beautiful chrysanthemums, we meet Miss Ethel Taurog, Miss
Florence Stuart, Mrs. Janet Weissmiller, Miss Janet Jenkinson, and Miss
Genevieve Souther.
Continuing down the receiving line, at the top of the next page, we
are greeted by Captain Louis D. Walz, Mr. Irving Letchinger, and Miss
Naomi Sweet in the upper left-hand corner; Miss Ruth Moore, Miss Flor-
ence M. Rennie, and Mrs. Sarah G. Hellman in the upper right-hand
corner.
path
ulty
trod,
lighted by their pres-
ence: Miss Alice Mae
Roberts, Mrs. Ethel
Clauson, Miss Lenore
Suder, Miss Hazel F.
Larson, Miss Irmagarde
B. Leach, Miss Eunice
Peter, Miss Laura Sick-
enberger and Miss
Luella Buckley. Miss
Amanda Eiberg is also
one of L. V.'s alumnae.
now tread the
which these fac-
alumnae have
but our path is
The faculty of all
Lake Viewites—
0ur faculty, surrounded by lovely vases
of chrysanthemums and tall, graceful
palms contribute to a truly festive occa-
sion. Tonight we are off for fun, and
our teachers, while leaving history, lan-
guage, and science books in the class-
room, join in our festivities, and are
reminded of their own high school days.
In the picture at the upper-left may we
proudly present honorable members of
Lake View's English Staff? Miss Minnie
B. Bryne, Miss Ruth E. Johnston, Miss Eva
B. Dailey, Miss Florence L. Black, Miss
Jane Chase, and Miss Mary Grace Holmes
have long upheld their responsible posi-
tions.
At the right are Miss Amanda Eiberg,
one of our own Lake-View alumnae, now
principal of the school's Hamilton Branch,
and Mr. Howard E. Radcliff, an assistant
in the library at the main building.
Those at the lower right-hand chose to
teach history and with a smile they tell
us how interesting the subject is—Mrs.
Lucille Schneider, Miss Florence Gum-
biner, Miss Frieda Rose.
reception committee
ie s©e
mote members of .be <K«»“•
n the upper left-hand picture are two of our librarians, Miss Catherine
Goskin and Mr. Frank Neuman.
To the right are the members of the art department: Mr. Stacy Phil-
brick, Miss Katharine Tyler, and Mr. Donald Johnston.
In the lower picture, you see Mr. Guy L. Dickerson, Mr. Emil F. Hocke,
Miss Margareth Greiner, Mr. Emil G. Rothe, and Mr. Harry Frieda, in-
structors of athletics.
^9^ .
Co/,,e AU.
<y n the upper-left hand corner
we find Miss Florence Norton and
Miss Mabie Benson representing
our Home Economics Department.
Mr. Edward W. Ashton, Miss
Helen G. Kinsella, Miss Jessie P.
Hastings, Sergeant Alford D. Lee,
and Miss Phyllis B. Kreis are pic-
tured here in the upper right-
hand corner.
At the bottom we find Miss
Clara D. Kneedy and Mrs. Esther
Handwork—more teachers of the
Home Economic Department.
C^ur receiving line would be incom-
plete without these, whom we so
proudly present. In the top picture we
find Miss Louise M. Troeger, Miss Flor-
ence Schryver, Miss Norma Conyne,
Mr. John Beckerman, Miss Miriam
Hartman, and Miss Louise A. Keefe.
Below: Mrs. Jennie N. Butler, Miss
Irene R. Kearns, Miss Catherine T.
Duffy, Miss Olga E. Lovgren, Mr.
Charles W. Alexander, Mrs. James C.
Knauss, Miss Rose Howe, and Miss
Rose M. Martin.
CZn the upper left
we find Mrs. Winj.
fred Skinner, Miss
Frieda A. Tengler,
Miss Marie F. Scan-
lon, Miss Edna
Moulding, Mr. Luther
T. Smith, and Miss
Eleanor G. Tierney
bidding welcome to
one of the students.
In the lower left Miss
Ruth Russow, Mrs.
Nellie L. Fallon, and
Miss Margaret Gar-
rity take their places.
In the lower right we
see Mr. Ildrem P.
Daniel and Mr. James
P. Fitzwater.
Mitchell. ROW 1—V. Hamfelt, J. Stuehler, A. Tamm. Seated—■
D. Conden.
All connected with Lake View join in the fun
The line continues ...
G~7
J he faculty is the foundation of any school. Have
you heard it before? It's still true. And in Lake View
we are well aware of the fact. The teachers who
form our instructing unit combine friendliness and
tact with knowledge and understanding to help form
good citizens for tomorrow. Our gratitude for the
efficient work they are carrying on cannot be con-
veyed in words, no matter how emphatic. Rather
let us show by deeds and actions the thanks we
feel for having so splendid a faculty.
For our gratitude is certainly due to a group of
teachers who are willing to submerge their own
feelings to raise the educational standards and help
the individual student. And if we are reticent in
expressing our feelings, it is only because we can't
find the words. We know to a certainty that our
faculty will continue to lay the groundwork neces-
sary to best prepare us for our future.
It's the mysteries of chemistry, biology, and physics
that attract the keen minds of Mr. H. R. Smith, Mr.
John E. Coe, and Mr. Alfred E. Crepin, all of the
science department of Lake View.
Z2 -J- X2 = Y2, but these are no unknown quan-
tities, they're all popular mathematics and lan-
guage teachers of Lake View. There are Miss Flor-
ence Jarvis, Miss Helen L. Brainard, Miss Chloe
Foster, Miss Margaret F. Murphy, and Mr. A. M.
Allison of the mathematics department and Miss
Adelaide Wetzler of the language section.
You're Nearing the End of
the Receiving Line
Ct nd those who complete our receiving line are: top picture,
opposite page, Miss Edna Crowley, Miss Helen Taggart, Miss
Alice Prendergast, Miss Mary Schladweiler, and Miss Ella Ver-
nova. Middle picture: Mr. Harry Guss, Miss Sylvia Regent, Miss
Marion E. Leete, Miss Elizabeth Kuebler, Miss Frances Ross,
Mrs. Marjorie Mills, Miss Hazel Dallach, Mrs. Hedvica Valasak,
and Mrs. Galeta M. Kaar. Bottom picture: Miss Sara Campbell,
Miss Exelia Treado, Mr. Harris Howeler, Mrs. Emo Ruddick,
Mr. Lloyd Nelson, Mrs. Frieda Topping, and Mrs. Marion Mes-
singer. Above: Miss Winifred Muhs, Mr. Loren Lucas, Miss
Moxley, Miss Margaret Martine, Mr. Carl Megel, Mrs. Helene
Uhlir, and Mrs. Nelson.
Although at times we may not have thoroughly appreciated
you, and at times have blamed you for our faults, we honestly
realize the debts we owe.
To you we owe thanks for pleasant leadership and under-
standing guidance. To you we are grateful for the tolerant and
thoughtful way in which you have transferred knowledge and
experience garnered through mature experience—to you, we
owe all!—For you are Lake View—
IN ME
"The light goes out! The light burns on!" One of
Lake View's brightest lights went out when Miss Sara
Marsh passed away. For Miss Marsh, a teacher in the
commercial department for seventeen years, was that
bright, glowing light. Her heart was as warm as the
hearth fire—clean, golden, true. Her disposition was a
flame of selfless love. In fact her whole being was
warm and beautiful.
But the afterglow of that light which went out at her
passing will linger always in our minds together with
the memories of her sweetness and kindness.
Miss Marsh has not died—she has fallen asleep.
MORIAM
Though a swelling chorus of youthful voices shall
no longer ring forth under the leading hand of Mrs.
Dora G. Smith, pleasant memories of her shall forever
linger in our minds.
Known throughout the school for her pleasing, kind
personality, she was one much sought after when the
burdens of a student became too much for a youthful
mind to carry. She was the true friend and aid of all
students at Lake View. And may God give to the forth-
coming students, teachers of the same kind nature as it
was our privilege and pleasure to have in the per-
sonality of Mrs. Dora G. Smith.
36
37
38
THE FUN
Four Wins Has Lake View
f1 our Wins Has Lake View"
A Star-Studded Pigskin Review
Produced By Lake View High School
Directed By Coach Harry Frieda
Edited By Olice Winter
Adapted from the Lake re View
Photo Play By Len Schultz
Original Story by the Wildcats
Gowns By Board of Education
Photography By Red And White
Sound By Lake View Fans
Technical Advisor . . . Coach Frieda
Passed By The National Bored of Review
The Cast:
‘Mr. Frieda .......................Coach
‘William Lassen .......................L.E.
‘Thomas Peterson .....................L.T.
‘Robert Krause .......................L.G.
‘Jules Fantel ..........................C.
‘Alphonse Pollice ....................R.G.
‘Victor Hammer ......................R.T.
‘Raymond Strand .......................R.E.
‘Robert Braun ........................Q.B.
‘Raymond Penley .....................L.H.
‘Lawrence Shiro .....................R.H.
‘Lyman Rowley ........................F.B.
and many others.
The many others who contributed so
gallantly to Lake View's success: Wil-
liam Waltz, Walter Wuenchal, Edward
Waytula, Earl Sucow, Walter McNulty,
Barry Schneewind, Leon Rondanet, Rob-
ert Remich, Ray Penley, Howard Schech-
tal, Robert Stenstrom, William Todd, Roy
Whitlock, and Bernard Hochman.
FOREWORD
powerful tribute to one man's ideals
and the heartbreaking obstacles that stood
in the pathway of those ideals is brilliantly
pictured here, in "Four Wins Has Lake
View", one of the finest photographic sports
reviews ever presented in the Annual.
The story behind the rise of the Wildcats
is simple and touching, telling of one man's
faith in boys and the amazing results that
grew out of that undying faith. Harry Frieda,
a courageous coach from Lake View, is the
man.
41
The organization, known as the Wildcats,
is the direct result of his belief that "there is
no such thing as a bad football team."
Beginning with a handful of waifs. Coach
Frieda started his team. In spite of discour-
agements and temporary defeats, he carried
on and today, six years later, his organiza-
tion remains a monument to his struggle.
The crowds are on their feet, cheering and
yelling like mad. Five, ten, fifteen, twenty,
twenty-five, a twenty-five yard dash to a
touchdown ... a picture of the Wildcats in
action.
Triple-threat Braun; unquenchable Fantel;
the unbendable tackles. Hammer and Peter-
son; Krause and Pollice, first-string guards,
who did fine work at those key positions;
plungin' Rowley; gallant little Shiro in his
first year; Strand and Lassen, who stopped
them in their tracks; Whitlock, McNulty, and
Schechtal—all of these boys have a right to
be proud of fine performances they turned
in. And others, the boys who saw little
action this year, must not be forgotten.
Every one, from the Coach down, feels that
a good season was had.
It's gocd-bye to the seniors; they will not
play for their Alma Mater any more. They
gave their best and that was good enough
for Lake Viewites. Most of them will prob-
ably be back next year, but only in the
grandstands, feeling awkward and out of
place, wishing they were on the field again,
with the old ball tucked under their arms on
another march to victory.
For "Auld Lang Syne" here are the results
of this season: Schurz, 14-12, the first victory
in Lake View's gallant history; Sullivan, 2-0,
a truly lucky win; Senn, 8-0, the Cats fought
hard, but superiority always wins; Lane,
19-6. Rowley deserves credit for that lone
tally; Waller, 34-0—lucky the first team
didn't enter that day; Roosevelt, 18-2,
Schechtal and Penley starred; and the up-
set of them all, Amundsen, 12-7, a surprise
that broke Lake View's heart.
Well, boys, the time has come. Lake View
sincerely wishes you the best of luck. So
long—and pleasant memories.
43
Heave! Me Hearties! Heave!
f~^PLASH! The unruffled stillness of the water is broken by the contact of
stroking oars; a great splashing is created by the churning of the wrists.
Spray flies into their faces, but soon after, it's all over, and the Lake View
oarsmen come crashing through. Thus, we have a picture of the new sport
Lake View has added to its wide curriculum—that of "rowing."
Amidst a chorus of groans and grunts, the oarsmen have ended the strenu-
ous workouts of the season. The result of the queer-sounding emanations from
the athletes came from an edict issued by the expert Lincoln Park "rowing"
instructors: You fellows have speed, but you lack endurance. In order that
you may get stamina, you must practice on the rowing machines before each
practice. Remember—ease up at first, then try your speed." And that night,
friends, muscles were aching that never knew an ache before; in fact, they
weren t even known to be a portion of the anatomy.
So it may be readily deduced that Lake View's oarsmen will have plenty
of endurance—and how! What a muscular lot these hearties will be!
The Lake Viewites, under the supervision of the Lincoln Park Rowing Club,
affiliated with the Chicago Park District, and in conjunction with the Board
of Education, are developing into potential stars. The team will meet in com-
petition each year against Lane, Waller and Amundsen, the three other
institutions to inaugurate this new sport. The winner of the meet will compete
against Milwaukee's top prep crews, and later Culver Military Academy and
St. Louis' highly-touted squads.
At Lake View, the oarsmen are under the direction of Coach Rothe, the
director of athletics. Two squads are organized at each school, namely a senior
and junior crew. Both are named as follows:
LAKE VIEW SENIOR VARSITY
Average weight
...................................................................154 lbs.
Average height ...........................................5 ft- 8 in.
Coxswain ...........................G. Revesz
Stroke ..................................B. Lassan
7........................................D. Cullen
6........................................E. Way tula
5........................................E. Wedrall
4........................................P. Klein
3........................................L. Patterson
.........................................A. Adam
Bow .....................................B. Duffy
LAKE VIEW JUNIOR SQUAD
Average weight ............................................130 lbs.
Average height ...........................................5 ft. 4 in.
Coxswain ...............................G. Revesz
Stroke .................................W. Kelton
7......................................H. Roehm
6......................................S. Vooris
5.........................................B. Duffy
4.....................................D. Banner
3........................................J. Bloos
2....................................C. Whipple
Bow ....................................P. Curto
45
family upstairs
he crowd scurries to their seats as the curtain goes up on the first act of
Lake View's gigantic stage production, The Family Upstairs.
The play merrily progresses, and with it grow the smiles upon the faces
of the audience. The queer antics of Willie Heller soon bring laughter to the
soberest of faces. Yet, this comedy is almost overshadowed by the light
actions of his little sister and her friend, Myrtle.
In this manner throughout the play the audience is kept in joyous antici-
pation. Thus when the curtain falls on the last act, it becomes the only
barrier between the glad emotions of both the audience and its cast.
From the cast is heard: "No, we're not professional actors,
just adept pupils of Miss Kinsella. She makes acting a real
pleasure!"
From the audience is heard: "We surely captured a large
portion of that pleasure."
47
Senior
Drama
The Family Upstairs
Thursday
Characters
Robert Hurt Joe Heller, the father
Jane Henry Emma Heller, the mother
Ann Libberton Louise Heller, the older sister
Hilton Siegel Willie Heller, the brother
Betty Philbrick Annabelle, the baby sister
Elaine Siegel . Norma, Willie’s friend
Elaine Gilford Myrtle, Norma’s friend
Cameron Brown Charles Grant
Harold Sherman Herbert, his little brother
Betty Van Dyke Mrs. Grant, his mother
Arline Novak Miss Calahan
48
A Comedy in Three Acts
Friday Characters
David Ushana Joe Heller, the father
Trudy Schneider Emma Heller, the mother
Francine Apfelbaum Louise Heller, older sister
John Chrisman Willie Heller, brother
Dorothy Flood . Annabelle, baby sister
Elaine Siegel...... Norma, Willie’s friend
Elaine Gilford. . Myrtle, Norma’s friend
Le Roy Herman Charles Grant.......
Ken. Hamerman Herbert, his little brother
Corrine Abbot Mrs. Grant, his mother
Gloria White................Miss Calahan
The curtains are drawn.
The lights flash on.
Another successful
play is over.
49
SWIMMING
O-O-o-o-h! What feels
so nice as that first cool
wave of water flowing
over your shoulders! What
is so dreamy as floating
gently on your back and
listening to the plop of
water on the pool's rim?
These are pleasures re-
served for our swimmers
—girls and boys. Or if
you're inclined for more
action, what is more en-
ergizing than a quick dive
into the cool, slinky wa-
ter? Whatever your tastes
may be—lazy idleness or
daring action — you can
vent them all in our swim-
ming pool.
GIRLS SWIMMING CLASS
D. Smith, M. Scherb, F.
Miykovich, B. Billman, B.
Schaffer, T. Leeson, M.
Robson, J. Bergquist, D.
Ozabal, E. Kocurek, V.
Kleppisch, H. Badal, S.
Edson, J. Saverius, E. Cel-
ing, L. Weimer, N. Fergu-
son, L. Joacobs, C. Helfert,
F. Waiter, M. Niemiec, E.
Lefferts, C. Lutz, G. Dawn,
A. Carlson, R. Campbell,
R. Tregillus, I. Miller, B.
Neuner, A. Newren, C.
Muellemann, F. Gunther,
J. Kastil, K. Jarabek, R.
Harris, J. Hallensteim, A.
Casey, M. Dragovich, B.
Westermeier, I. Vogel, A.
Schuch, B. Olson, P.
Deshich, A. Haeberle, C.
Stromayer, R. Rossighione.
BOYS SWIMMING TEAM
ROW 2: R. Kiloh, F. Kor-
bus, R. Girard, B. Bolling,
A. Gold, S. Schulman, P.
Klein. ROW 1: B. Hansen,
L. Toomin, E .Weber, B.
Ellis, W. Todd, H. Elkins.
FRONT: L. Marley.
50
In the pjicture below are the Bronxe Honor-Pin members. Top row:
J. Diederichs, C. Geisert, J. Shebs. R. Martie, E. Weber, D. Winkler,
E. Gunther, A. Libberton. R. Hurt. Second row: M. Frank, D. Doer
schner, S. Rosenthal. M. Thackaberry. D. Sach. L. Schweizer, L. Lyons.
L. DeVallon. First row: S. Buhai, P. Tannenbaum, R. Ardelean.
S. Montevago, ,E. Koskoba, J. Lange.
IN THEIR ACHIEVMENTS AS APT SCHOLARS THEY CARRY WITH THEM
52
CONGRATULATIONS OF THEIR TEACHERS, CLASSMATES AND FRIENDS
TO THE s
HEIGHTS
THROUGH
difficulties
In the picture to the left are the Silver
row 2: A. Stuchlik, S. Pierce, V. Weinberg,
A. Grossmann, D. Blust, J. Kruger. In row
strom, F. Reimer, M. Herzberg, A. Zozokos,
L. Roberts.
Honor-Pin members. In
A. Psiris, D. Weismann,
1: S. Simmler. H. Wik-
P. Gekerty, D. Wooks.
In row 3 in the picture above the Gold Honor-Pin
members are: M. Fogelman, J. Axelrood, M. Isaac.
E. Wallis, M. Walder, D. Davies. M. Lenhardt, V. Kam-
rer, E. Mayer, F. Swolsak. D. Douthitt, E. Siegel. R. Labit-
zke. In row 2: E. Thnger, J. Reichel. F. Wingstrom.
L. Mickelson, V, Smith. G. Preuss, B. Perz, M. Schroeder.
R. Swansgn, E. Eller, M. Oprisa, B. Philbrick. In row 1:
F. Racusen, E. Dorff, D. Louis, E. Booth, T. Grumbeck.
M. Govedarica. G. Storm, J. Smart. B. Eckstrom, E. Me
Connell, L. Gilford.
53
They're on Their Way
BRONZE, THE FIRST REWARD ON THE ROAD TO SUCCESS
JUST starting out. The first step is taken. Now all we have to do is keep it up. We've gotten off on a good start, the motor in our
education machine is hitting on all cylinders. We've kept the wheels of our minds turning busily, and as a result, look at our marks.
Right up there in front, and our reward—a tiny bronze pin. A pin we'll display for months to come; in fact, until we trade it in
for something higher up. But until that time comes, we will wear our bronze and be proud of the fact that we have joined the ranks
of Honor Students.
ROW 4: V. Chadwick, F. Stueckl, A. Ostrowsky, L. Stevens, H. Johnson, J. Duclos, A. Galati, L. Spiegelhauer. ROW 3: R. Perl, V. Barnes,
L. Toomin, J. Nygren, H. Lasota, E. Hess, E. Johnson, E. Mirkovich, P. Holmes. ROW 2: K. Longworth, V. Frost, L. Gruner, H. Brierley,
A. Fetzer, M. Oltman, J. Anderson, R. Gierens, M. Kositchek, L. Marley, J. Hyland. ROW 1: A. Danahey, N. Rice, E. Just, Y. Leshner, S.
Koral, R. Stoebig, M. Cole, W. Norris, G. Aberg.
THEY'VE CLIMBED TO SILVER STARS
HJ’HE highway of learning is losing some of the bumps; or can it be that we are conguering them? Be that as it may, we re cuminy
up fast. We've clambered through the files of bronze pin owners, and now the sun is flashing on our lastest merit, a silver honor
pin. Of course we had to work to get it, but work only makes the prize more valuable. This little silver token we wear represents
two years of struggling, but we tuned our minds to the task and of course we won. So now for a time we want to bask in the
rays of the glory that is reflected from our silver pins.
ROW 3: E. Hendrickson, L. Pelton, P. Becker, H. Johnson, P. Geherty, S. Gordon, M. Doctoroff, F. Kohn. ROW 2: H. Wegner, E. Lasota,
A. Casey, V. Wissing, P. DuVall, J. Grauer, E. Habel, L. Berman, L. Coles, L. Back, D. Berman. ROW 1: L. Gietel, L. MacKey, I. Kem-
per, H. Kerger, C. Stern, L. Meisl, D. Ambrose, S. Sacks, I. Baskin.
THEY'VE REACHED THEIR POT OF GOLD
pLEASE pardon us while we give ourselves some gentle thumps on the back. The occasion? You haven't heard? Well, we've just
received the most coveted award of all—a gold honor pin. But don't think that we'll stop now. Oh, no, for we have to work to
hang on to it. Now we have a name and reputation to maintain, and that spells hand work in anyone's language. But we can afford
to reminisce for awhile—to look back to our bronze and silver days—the days when we were just beginning. If you see what seems
like pride shining on our faces, it's just the light from our latest achievement—a gold honor pin.
ROW 4: Bosenbecker, C. Lee, G. Sack, .1 Tatoian, M. Schlotthaner, M. Grossman, V. Kleepisch, M. Laverty, L. Hoesel, S. Grossman, C.
Bruegmann. ROW 3: R. Ruckstuhl, U. Maethner, E. Self, M. Shemel, B. Vogel, E. Gentry, D. Becker, M. Leppanen, K. Morris, J. Hampson,
M. Schmidt, B. Bickle, D. Sherpitis, D. Robbins. ROW 2: J. Gillison, A. Volz, G. Sippil, A. Fox, D. Swanson, E. Dennos, B. Klein, I.
Morwitz, L. Packer, E. Maltz, M. Kamiah, F. Tallman, T. Toffolo. ROW 1: R. Veis, I. Waiflein, P. Matsoukas, E. Spak, W. Speidel, D.
Miene, D. Douthitt, G. Lanoff, A. Kilzer, O. Lange, V. Jeske.
54
SEEKING A THRILL
These proud ladies in waiting and their gor-
geous Queen again return to Lake View search-
ing lor thrills equal to those received at the
Cadet Hop.
They are: Diana Roth, Dorothy Morrow, Jean
Carlson, ladies in waiting to the Queen of the
Cadet Hop—Elaine Erickson.
56
Still Another Party
Haven t you heard what went on the night of the annual Cadet
Hop? Well, I was there. Were you? If not, you missed the thrill of
your life time. The spectacular splendor of formal attire, the en-
chantment of music filling the gloriously large Crystal Ballroom,
the melodious rhythm encouraging hundreds upon hundreds of
gay couples to swing and sway. From nine till one the glittering
dance floor was covered with quick, light feet tripping all the latest
dances. At the stroke of ten we heard a swishing of skirts and gay
laughter as all assembled for one of the high spots of the evening
—that century-old tradition—the grand march. The queen and her
escorts in the lead; the orchestra leader raised his baton—all
ready—down it came and we were off—singing with all our
hearts—our feet keeping time to the "Loyalty Song." After that
more dancing and then the crowning of the lovely queen sur-
rounded by her charming attendants.
We had a wonderful time and as we said our goodbyes to the
strains of "Lights Out" we left tired but very happy.
57
Lake Views Debut ante
Daughter-Miss North Wing
On this joyous occasion Lake View takes pleasure in presenting her debu-
tante daughter, Miss North Wing. Because of the excellent workmenship of
her hairdresser, modiste, and stylist, who have worked to prepare her for this
all important event, we may introduce her to you, knowing that she is com-
plete and perfect in every detail. So now, we cut the ribbons binding her
and set her free to start on a long and happy career of entertaining crowds
of excited students. And Lake View herself, who has grown old and gray
in the service, sits back with quietly folded hands and views with complacency
and joy the beginnings of her daughter. The daughter who is destined to
carry on the task begun by her mother. So let us wish —"Long life to Miss
North Wing."
59
MARCH
1
9
3
8 ’4
It's pretty late to intro-
duce you to all of these
stellar senior class officers,
or perhaps it isn't neces-
sary. Regardless of what
the case may be, here
they are, just for your
memories.
Walter Bauman—our dy-
namic president.
Jeanne Smart a clever
executive.
Betty Montgomery — take
a letter please.
Ann Liberton — a future
banker?
Robert Brundage—a
strong, silent man.
IT'S THE NATURAL THING
TO DO
to go to Stier's, as they carry a fine grade
of meat, which would make anybody's
mouth water just to look at it. Adele
Haeberle is having a hard time trying to
decide what she wants, for everything in
the case looks so tempting. For that party
or light luncheon remember ADAM STIER'S
MEAT MARKET. 1618 Irving Park Road.
Lake View 1451.
THAT FINISHING TOUCH!
To a perfect coiffure! Thelma Lockner
carefully smooths Irene Berg's soft, natural
looking curls. So lovely and perfect that
one would never believe it was a perma-
nent. Oh. not just an ordinary permanent
but one cf Mitzi's. The Mitzi Beauty Salon
does excellent work whether on a per
manent, a set, a shampoo or a manicure
and all types of beauty work. The prices
are low, the operators are competent and
the service is gracious. You'll be com-
pletely satisfied with MITZI BEAUTY
SHOP, Clarendon and Irving Park Road.
Phone Grace. 1270.
"HAIL AND FAREWELL"
To dear old Lake View, cry James Gillison,
President of the 1939 Senior class and
Mildred Grossman, President of Honor So-
ciety for 1939, as they walk proudly down
the steps in their lovely caps and gowns.
Don't they look grand?
TWO ASSETS
For any party. A charming girl and beau-
tiful flowers. The girl is Lake View's, your
own Etta Wechsler, but the flowers are
ours. May we offer them to you for any
occasion, every kind for every affair.
Our keyword is Beauty and our reputation
is Quality. WEISSGERBER-SCHOLZ, INC.,
2121 W. Cornelia, Lake View 8181.
"OH! A RUN";
cries Ceal Blum in despair. "I'm always
popping them at the most embarrassing
moments."
"Well, I hardly ever get a run any more,
answers Maxine McGaffey, indicating her
stockings. "I've discovered Neumode Hose!
They rarely run and are so beautiful that
I just wouldn't wear anything else. And
so inexpensive, too."
"My! They are lovely! What a perfect
shade!" murmured Coal. "Where do YoU
get them?"
"At the NEUMODE HOSIERY SHOP, 16°7
Belmont Ave., in Klee Bros, and Co.
“and
ih&n.my.
hsa/iL
Atood
AiilL!"
Sang Jean Carlson, teasingly to Arthur Tarpey, as they started for the
prom. "You look so stunning in those new clothes. Where did you find
such a grand outfit?"
"Where I always buy my clothes," answered Arthur. "At Klee Brothers,
of course. You got your suit there too, didn't you, Warren?"
"Yes, this business suit came from there and my formal too, but we must
rush on home so I can get into it. I don't want you to outdo me. Art. Not
on your life."
"Well, you look pretty nifty in the suit you have on, I think," said Dorothy
Hirsch. "I like good looking everyday clothes. They are so important to
any young man."
You can buy these good clothes at KLEE BROTHERS AND COMPANY,
located on Belmont and Lincoln Avenue and another store at Milwaukee
and Irving Park Road. Why don't you too come and see them.
"HEAVEN CAN WAIT"
Hummed Sally Lavin, ecstatically, gaz-
ing lovingly at her first orchid corsage.
"How beautiful!" gasped Maxine Wal-
lenstein and Judith Hatowski simulta-
neously. "Of course! It's from Clody,
the florist. Their flowers are so fresh
you can almost see the dew drop from
the petals. They make up the grandest
corsages, better than any other florist.
Mother gets all her cut flowers from
Clody's, too." "So does mine," echoed
Judith. They are always arranged so
artistically, too." Clody The Florist,
3900-14 N. Clark St. Lake View 1121
TRUCK ON DOWN!
To Alma Mater for lunch. Dance while you
eat to the tunes of your favorite orchestra
on their grand Wurlitzer or on the radio.
Dorothy Sherpitis, Jay Mosely, and
Mary McQuilkin will tell you what
very delectable lunches they are
fPand how very much more they en-
joy them in that melodious atmos-
phere. Alma Mater is next door
to school, at 1514 Irving Park
Road. Just next door to Lake
View. . .
NO
West Irving Park Rds
Buckingham 1033
► Follow the crowd
and you'll find they
Sweet Shop. BerW Jane Murch, Jean
Betty Steffen, all^^vthat Jdie food |
the best. So do all the^W®fcdfljris
always find them when lunlHtmSL
food can always be founm^J^^t/T/
SHOP, 1624
are all headed for Sutton s
iwrence and
B is always
r where you
ssr”P^Mcious
N'S 5WEET
"TWO SMT^TCIRLS"
Yes, indee^^MJ^y bought their class
nr^^JTTat Mulleys. Edith Jacobson
E says, "I think this is the loveliest thing
E I could have received for graduation. It
f will be a life-long reminder of my high
school days." “My locket, too, is the
pride of my heart," said Arliss Fetzer,
"I am glad we went to MULLEYS, 1612
Irving Park Boulevard. Phone Grace-
land 2343." Optometrist and Jeweler.
DEEP PURPLE
is relieved with splotches of other colors
from Favor Ruhl's Tempora Paints as Joe
Brewer and his committee work on the
party favors. These favors will be
beautiful," says Shirley Kubic, as
k she busies herself mixing some
Shk brilliant shades of red. "I buy
all my art supplies from
FAVOR RUHL and always
will,' says Joe. "You 11
find them at 425 So.
Wabash Ave. Phone
Harrison 1340. ' All
k artists's supplies
■ may be obtain-
V ed here.
T CAN BE TOlX^
school news and do
The new tabloid form of the Lake Review
delighted the student body. "It's a
job of printing," says Lloyd Frisbie,
printer is a good one, isn't heT^SC^g^JSi
deed. System Press is o:
said Lancaster Gauii^^^
Belmont Aw
the best—"
STEM PRESS, 910
ie. Buckingham 0693
"ZING WENT THE STRINGS OF MY HEART"
Said Jean Liner, "When I saw that delicious snowy white
cake with sixty-five bright red candles on it. I simply
cannot wait until every one arrives so we can sit down
to eat," sighed Priscilla Nelson. "I think Mrs. Schmidt
and her helpers deserve a lot of credit for planning all
those well-balanced meals for our students each day
beside making all these fancy dishes for this special
affair." Remarked Arliss, "They always have something
good and it's so reasonable." Priscilla took enough time
to add, "I don't see how they can make it for such low
price. It is so handy for every one. The Fourth Floor, right
in your own building. Lake View Lunch Room.
lone
HIS EXCITING NIGHT
A big event and much attention are evident
—Wm. Taylor is the center of it all—and
William let us in on the secret! He said it
1 was the stunning uniform from the As-
sociated Military Store that at-
’ traded the attention of all the J
girls. For all smart military ap-
parel, go to ASSOCIATED '
MILITARY STORE, 19 West
Jackson Boulevard. '‘Vii
Phone Harri-
son 3055. If? \
"STRIKE!"
Cried the girls, "chalk me up an X." "Spares." "Down the
alley!" "In the gutter!" "Railroaded!" Oh! what fun.
Ask the G. A. A.! They know all the answers. Where do
they go for fun and excitement? How do they keep their
graceful slimness? They'll tell you! KAADLAND'S BOWL-
ING ALLEYS. Here's where they receive that courteous
service and splendid treatment they rave about! 3249 N.
Ashland Avenue. Phone: Buckingham 6153
/ZMeet her in the moonlight
TBut better meet her in Walter's Market. Meats
here and food of all kinds are fresh and delicious.
Phyllis Becker and Lorraine Gruner are
Arthur Larson how to shop and the^frave surely
led him to the right place for Jresh foods, vegJ
etables, and staples of aU^kinds. WALTER S
MARKET, 3335 Southport^mone: Wellingtdp-1330
LEAVE IT TO ME
S^^glwart young boss of the
Catlin. "We'll have
k your eye out in a
X^lows " meaning
s scenery
Walter.
stage hands, L^^er
a set that will knal
moment. Come on
Walter Wiener. With
it's no trick at all," answ
"Always fits, is easy to manipuiale and
is appropriate." CARSON SCENIC STU-
DIOS located at 1507 N. Clark Street.
Phone Superior 1852,
"WHAT CAN I GET FOR^A P
^ked June Olson gazing forf&rnly aJ
coim^N^JLI 11 tell you one thingj' chaffed Wini-
fred Hertzler^*i{^ican get a lot n^fetna!^^
serenade at Mothers^^ft^^»s^>ennY. such a
delicious lot!" added Gloria Swanson. "Every-
tnm^at Mother's is good." MOTHER'S is just two
doors^ast of school at 1512 Irving Park Road.
^Follow the crowd to Mother's.
When the real thing comes along
You sure know it, don't you?" said Arliss Fetzer to
the crowd of on-lookers at Arcadia Gardens, as
they watch the figure skaters perform on the smooth
and flawless floor_________________________________
"May Scott is a beautiful skater and so is Lucille
Gietel. With or without partners, they are graceful
and lovely."
"I don't wonder Arcadia is proud to claim them as
their 'products' and anxious to show them off,"
answered Jean Landgraf. "Let's all come up here
and learn to skate. What say?"
"Okay," all said. ARCADIA GARDENS, 4444 Broad-
way. Phone Sunnyside 4300.
d> >
Here/we find Jean Landgraf, Frances Borelli,
Arliss Fetzer, Amelia Mitchel, Jane Hughey and
Joy Goldsmith entering this work with all
earnestness. Mrs. Dunn and Miss Costa, two
instructresses on the competent teaching staff,
are giving their able assistance to the girls.
Here you may also get a glimpse of the
"individual training" system enforced by the
school.
You are invited to spend a day in our modernly
equipped class rooms.
A personal interview will prove to your advan-
tage. NEW FASHIONED SCHOOL OF BEAUTY
CULTURE, 3304 Lincoln Avenue, Chicago, Illi-
nois. Buckingham 7048.
"Where do we go from here"
Asks Jean Remine of George leather as the two emerge from Lake View's
Assembly Hall after graduation.
"Why not come to METROPOLITAN (LAKE VIEW) BUSINESS COLLEGE?" asks
Cecile Rondazzo (Lake View February Class, 1939).
"If we come to this school," continues George, "what assurance have we that
we will be able to handle good jobs?"
"Our graduates are in demand by all leading firms and they continue to come
back for more," answers Cecile. "That surely furnishes evidence that they like
our students and their work, doesn't it?"
"Our graduates become proficient in typing, stenography, bookkeeping, and all
forms of secretarial training. We also find that the demand for this work is on
the increase. Why don't you and many of your fellow class mates come over and
make yourself proficient in these things, so you really will be ready to meet
life's situations and opportunities?"
"It might be a good thing! Do they have a summer term?" asks Jean.
"Yes, indeed, and just right for you, too. It opens June 26th, right after graduation."
Dorothy Epps, L. V. June, '38, and Lorraine Lyons, L. V. Feb., '39. who anxiously
hoping to lure George to attend are trying to influence him also.
"And," continues Cecile, "we have a downtown school at 37 S. Wabash, which
may be convenient for you."
"Just phone Graceland 2227 or Randolph 2637 for information, rates, and
schedules."
"We are located at 3354 N. Paulina at Lincoln and Roscoe. Summer school.
June 26."
"Don't forget”
SNAP INTO IT
boys!" yelled genial Mr. Henderson, leader of the boys' bowling
team from Lake View, as the boys prepared to play off the finals
at the wonderful LAKE VIEW BOWLING ALLEYS. No trouble to
make "strikes" and "spares" and perfect scores here. Slick,
shiny, smooth alleys, and there is room for all. Over 50 alleys
altogether and not a post to bother. The only place in the world
having such well-equipped and beautiful alleys.
No wonder these boys won the north side championship and
took second place in the city series.
Bowling today are: Vita La Porta, John Allen, James Hastings
and John Keeler. All the rooters are Lake Viewites. It is located
at 3239 N. Clark. Phone Wellington 10020.
MUSIC HAS
CHARMS
|especially when taught by Mr. Wichman of
the Wichman School of Music. Mildred Brooks
is the pupil here and will soon be proficient
in transposition, modulations and improvisa-
tions. Even swing technique and orchestral work
can bo learned here with "ad lib" studies in
accompanying. Students with a small classical
foundation will be welcomed at the WICHMAN
PIANO SCHOOL, 3952 N. Ashland, corner of
Irving Park and Ashland. Buckingham 9116.
SOME WANT FAME AND FORTUNE
BUT I ONLY WANT YOU
Sang Mary Jane Meyers, meaning of course this
beautiful Baldwin Acrosonic piano. Ruth Stein is
trying it out, and both marvel at its mellow tone
and beautiful appearance.
"This particular model was adopted as the offiCia|
piano at the San Francisco fair; did you know
that. Ruth?" says Mary. "I don't wonder." a,,.
swers Ruth, "it's such a modern piano, in ]jn#
and style. It's really the last word! I hope your
father buys it for you, Mary Jane." This piano
and many other attractive models can be found
al the BALDWIN PIANO CO., Wabash 6900,
323 South Wabash Avenue.
LET THERE.BE RHYTHM!
/And there surely was when Bob Stenstrom swung
out on his cornet with Nathalie Schauert, at the
Lycn 6 Healy harp.
Putting swing into Lyon & Healy's band instruments
is very easy for their tone perfection and ease of
manipulation makes this all very simple.
Ycu'll find a complete selection of Conn, Pan Ameri-
can and Cavalier Band Instruments at Lyon i
Healy’s. Our band boys purchase many of their
instruments there and we know what fine quality
means to them. Just follow the band to LYON 6
HEALY'S, 243 South Wabash Avenue.
THE SEXTETTE
FROM LUCIA
SWING IT, SISTER!
Go to it, Edith! Keep up
with her, June Stoike and
Helen Coryell! And are
they doing it? Edith is
some accordion player and
isn't her instrument a
beauty? You too can do
as well, if, as Edith did,
you go to the PIERSANTI
ACCORDION SCHOOL at
930 South Blue Island Ave-
nue. Get your brand new
shiny instrument and all
your instructions at Pier-
santi's. Call Lincoln 3388
or Monroe 1333 for infor-
mation. Just hurry up and
get in the swing.
Has been sadly interrupted by a
sour note. And is Evelyn Erickson
peeved to have her favorite clarinet
get out of order just when they are
so busy practicing for their gala
appearance at the big Lake View
Birthday celebration. Don't fret,
Evelyn, Jahn's Music Store can fix
it in a short time. If you need a
new instrument JAHN'S will have
one for you. Fine instruments, music
and splendid repair work at JAHN'S
MUSIC STORE, 4347 N. Lincoln Ave-
nue. Call Buckingham 4347.
when I keep my feet
asked Katherine Nystul.
....a." answers Mr. Fred
service,
service.
Seabolt fastens on
"I do too," laughs
under me.
''Is this the largest
"Yes, it is about the
floor in the city?" c
smoothest and most firm
Leiser, he smiling manager. "We aim to give courteous
good peppy music. We also have good lunch counter
Our customers always seem to have a grand-time."
So join the- crowds- at the ARMORY 5917 n n
Rhone Longbeach 1340. Br°adway,
Around the spacious rink of the Broadway Armorv^^^^^^^™
Dorothy Morrow as Lee
cn lun nere, says
her skates.
Warren Anderson.
MOMENTOUS DECISIONS
Come once in a life time when a class ring or pin is to be
selected. Kenneth Lindquist and James Victor are being
advised by Sam Alfassa and Mildred Grossman of the
Ring and Pin Committee of the Senior Class. They can
make no mistake if they select from Spies Brothers stock
of school jewelry. SPIES BROTHERS have faithfully served
Lake View for many years. SPIES BROTHERS are located at
1140 West Cornelia, Chicago, Illinois.
"A TISKET, A TASKET'
I fill my shopping basket" at Tarpey Brothers, sang Anne Casey io
Ed Ford and Gene McKamey. Anne's a wise girl! She knows that
Tarpey Bros, carry nothing but the best grade of food. And Jean
Carlson, who is being served by Arthur Tarpey will tell you about
the wonderful Richelieu quality, choice fruits, vegetables and prompt
delivery service that Tarpey's always have. Serving fastidious
hostesses for more than 35 years—TARPEY BROS., 1303 N. Clark
Street. Superior 7992-3-4.
"THE AGE OF CHIVALRY IS NOT DEAD"
Cried Lorraine Gruner as Arthur Larson pulled back her chair. "It’s
just the thought of that delicious lunch I'm going to have that makes me
so amiable," said Art. "And I can eat as much as I want because it's so
inexpensive." Phyllis Becker, Dorothy Anderson, and Patricia Loftus
laughed over their menus. They just couldn't decide what to order, every-
thing looked so good. Try it yourself. The Majestic Restaurant is just
south of Irving Park Road at Ashland Ave. 3955 N. Ashland. Phone Buck-
ingham 7330.
"MY HEART TOOK A TUMBLE," said Dorothy Froelich, "when I discovered
these Frosted Richelieu Foods. I declare I've never found such wonderful
things to eat—fruits, vegetables, meats, fish, all ready to serve." "Do you
mean these foods have never been cooked or preserved in any way?"
asked Mildred Brooks. "No, indeed, fruits
fresh from the trees, fish right from the sea—
frozen and held at that condition ready for
us. Isn't it wonderful?" retorts Dorothy. "It
surely is and how it simplifies the work of
the housewife/' said Mildred. "And too it gives
us foods that are much more deliahtful to eat,"
replies Dorothy. "Try RICHELIEU FROZEN
FRESH FOODS, at foremost grocers,"
Spring
Ill cf
Q. VI
a <
cn
cn
SPRING MADNESS
orks itself out in many ways in the minds
of Lake View students. With some it runs
to "dates," love and spring fever but with
to . _
others, it fills them with a great zest forj
cleanliness, fresh painted walls and furniture.:
Jean Carlson and Dorothy Douthitt, mem-
bers of Lake View's Clean Up Campaign,
are busy figuring on wallpaper. While Ed
Ford, Ben Lundgren and Eugene LaSota are
very seriously selecting paints for the front
porch.
Paint brushes will fly, calcimine will freshen
many a wall and the smell of varnish will
fill the air when these Lake Viewites are
let out into the community.
’ These young people know that Koretz Paint
and Wallpaper store is the best place to
buy because they offer best selections and
persona! attention.
Said James McCormick to Dorleau Geiser, as
he ushered her into the beautiful new Dodge.
"We surely will open their eyes, when they see
us start home in this swell car," said Clarence
Kallick, who with Gladys Johnson is also going
home from Lake View's 65th anniversary party.
"Isn t it a beauty? cries Dorleau, looking from
the running board. "I hope dad will get us a
Dodge this year."
"WE'RE OFF IN A BLAZE
OF GLORY"
BEAUTY IS MELODY
especially when it has the harmony of a lovely face, a charming
figure, and a gorgeous hair dress created at the De Lee School
of Beauty Culture.
Madame Louise, educational director, examines critically the
"personality" coiffure of Rilla Tregillus and gives her final
approval.
"I'm surely ready for the big birthday party at Lake View," says
Rilla. The students here will have no trouble getting good posi-
tions when they graduate from this school.
It's a splendid opportunity for any high school student to learn
a profitable occupation. The DE LEE SCHOOL OF BEAUTY
CULTURE can be found at 30 W. Washington Blvd. Central 8225.
Dodge cars of beauty, luxury, and at reason-
able prices are sold by FELZ MOTOR CO.,
Sales rooms at 1132 W. Diversey and at 907
W. Diversey. Phones Well. 7802, Grace. 2810.
INDEX
Advertising.................................
Athletics ...................................
Baseball .................................150
Basketball ................................138
Bowling ..................................137
Cheerleaders .............................143
Fencing ..................................136
Football .................................. 40
G. A. A. Board............................119
Games Class .............................145
Golf .....................................137
Leisure Time Activities.....................144
Lettermen ................................143
Rowing.................................. 45
Swimming................................ 50
Track ...................................142
Branches ..................................171
Greeley .................................174
Hamilton ................................179
Ravenswood.............................182
Clean-Up Campaign ........................128
Clubs .....................................104
Biology..................................109
Book ....................................113
Drama ..................................120
French ..................................131
Geology.................................109
Girl Reserves ............................119
Hi-Y ....................................108
Home Economics.........................Ill
Junior Players ...........................112
Lake View Forum.........................106
Latin....................................113
RollerSkating............................107
Spanish .................................118
Stamp...................................Ill
Teenettes ....................................11Q '
Tri-Hi-Y........................................__
Commencement Speakers ...................118
Commissions ...............................__
Councils ...................................__
Division Rooms .............................152
Senior ...................................__
Junior ....................................__
Sophomores ..............................166
Drama ..................................... 46
Faculty.....................................26
Graduates ................................. 64
Hall Guards.............................. .122
Honor Society .............................. 52
Lake re View...............................116
Marshals ...................................131
Music
A Cappella Choir.......................... 36
Band.....................................186
Glee Clubs...............................124
Orchestra ................................ 37
Personnel ..................................130
Public Speaking.............................120
Red and White.............................. 10
R. O. T. C...................................146
Officers' Club............................. 8
Safety Councils.............................131
Senior Girls' Service Circle....................110
Thanks for Everything........................185
Visual Education ...........................129
210
Coming from near______coming from far,
Some are coming on streamlined
People from islands are coming in.
Riding on!W^? or riding on
, coming in
Everyone's joining the merry throng.
Some in grand style, some without fuss.
Everyone's coming to Lake View today.
Others are flying in
Everyone gets there before the fun starts.
Mother and dad are even bringing the tots.
Oh! People are coming all sorts of ways.