www.doenetwork.us/cases/997dmny.html
The Doe Network:
Case File 997DMNY
Left & Center: Lake, circa 1967; Right: Age-progression to 73 years by Wesley Neville
John Eric Lake
Missing since December 10, 1967 from New York City, New York.
Classification: Missing
Vital Statistics
Date Of Birth: February 18, 1930
Age at Time of Disappearance: 37 years old
Height and Weight at Time of Disappearance: 6'0"; 180 lbs.
Distinguishing Characteristics: White male. Lake wore black-rimmed glasses.
Marks, Scars: Small scar on chin
Clothing: Lake may have been wearing a navy blue blazer with a striped lining at the time of his disappearance.
Dentals: Detailed dental records are available.
Fingerprints: Available
Circumstances of Disappearance
John Lake was last seen on the evening of December 10, 1967 in Manhattan, NY, after having dinner with an acquaintance. According to the acquaintance, he had several drinks when he dropped her off at her apartment in Midtown and began walking to a subway station to go downtown to his apartment in Greenwich Village. He was not seen again.
Lake was the sports editor for Newsweek Magazine at the time of his disappearance.
Many of Lake's co-workers at Newsweek feel his disappearance was voluntary. He had been depressed for at least a year, due mainly to the deteriorating relationship with his wife and growing dissatisfaction with his job. Despite his high-profile position, he had struggled financially for years. More than a few of Lake's associates thought he just wanted some peace, although none seem to find suicide likely.
His disappearance was investigated by the NYPD as well as Pinkerton Detective Agency.
NYPD Missing Persons reopened the investigation in 2004.
Lake was extremely fond of sports, especially track, basketball, football, baseball and car racing. He was a runner himself and believed in keeping fit, although he also loved an occasional cigar.
Lake was a lover of the arts, including literature and theater; he preferred folk and country music. He was an extremely talented writer and editor and was a voracious reader.
Lake was not impressed with material wealth and, if still alive today, he is likely to have chosen a very simple lifestyle.
Investigators
If you have any information concerning this case, please contact:
New York City Police Department
646-610-5000
Agency Case Number:
29273
NCIC Number:
M-563761275
Source Information:
Eric Lake
The Doe Network:
Case File 997DMNY
Left & Center: Lake, circa 1967; Right: Age-progression to 73 years by Wesley Neville
John Eric Lake
Missing since December 10, 1967 from New York City, New York.
Classification: Missing
Vital Statistics
Date Of Birth: February 18, 1930
Age at Time of Disappearance: 37 years old
Height and Weight at Time of Disappearance: 6'0"; 180 lbs.
Distinguishing Characteristics: White male. Lake wore black-rimmed glasses.
Marks, Scars: Small scar on chin
Clothing: Lake may have been wearing a navy blue blazer with a striped lining at the time of his disappearance.
Dentals: Detailed dental records are available.
Fingerprints: Available
Circumstances of Disappearance
John Lake was last seen on the evening of December 10, 1967 in Manhattan, NY, after having dinner with an acquaintance. According to the acquaintance, he had several drinks when he dropped her off at her apartment in Midtown and began walking to a subway station to go downtown to his apartment in Greenwich Village. He was not seen again.
Lake was the sports editor for Newsweek Magazine at the time of his disappearance.
Many of Lake's co-workers at Newsweek feel his disappearance was voluntary. He had been depressed for at least a year, due mainly to the deteriorating relationship with his wife and growing dissatisfaction with his job. Despite his high-profile position, he had struggled financially for years. More than a few of Lake's associates thought he just wanted some peace, although none seem to find suicide likely.
His disappearance was investigated by the NYPD as well as Pinkerton Detective Agency.
NYPD Missing Persons reopened the investigation in 2004.
Lake was extremely fond of sports, especially track, basketball, football, baseball and car racing. He was a runner himself and believed in keeping fit, although he also loved an occasional cigar.
Lake was a lover of the arts, including literature and theater; he preferred folk and country music. He was an extremely talented writer and editor and was a voracious reader.
Lake was not impressed with material wealth and, if still alive today, he is likely to have chosen a very simple lifestyle.
Investigators
If you have any information concerning this case, please contact:
New York City Police Department
646-610-5000
Agency Case Number:
29273
NCIC Number:
M-563761275
Source Information:
Eric Lake
