Lorain High School - Scimitar Yearbook (Lorain, OH)

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I VOCALIST 1 I 1 - Maureen Decker 1931 A To Maureen Decker went the honor for outstanding service among the girls of '31A. She was a member of the Stratford, Com- mercial Law, and Library Clubs, and of the League Chorus. Maureen probably render- ed her most valuable service in vocal work in three operettas and on assembly and other school programs. She had the lead in The Lucky fade and also participated in dramatic productions. She was advertising manager of the Hi-Standard, and served at the Senior banquet. THE SCIMITAR 193 1 STUDENT LORAIN HIGH scHooL Y

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THE SCIMITAR 1 93 1 ATHLETE LORAIN HIGH SCHOOL Delemo Beers 1931 A Delano Beers was elected from the class of '31A for service cup honors. He was an L man and active in football, basketball, and track. Delano also is remembered for his parts in Dramatic Club plays. He had the minor lead in The Cborfln School and the juvenile lead in All-of-a-Sudden Peggy. He was a member of the Social Science and Commercial Law Clubs, was president of the latter and elected to the National Honor Society. He also served as mimeo- grapher and oflice aid. STUDENT

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THE SCIMITAR 193 I ROBERT CARLSEN President LORAIN HIGH SCHOOL HISTORY OF 193 1 A Came the dawn. The freshmen of the class of '31 A entered the im- posing edifice which houses Lorain's highest type of learning. Gazing with awe at the dignified upper classmen who condescended to visit the third floor, they made their Way to their respective home rooms- and many other places. As time passed they were intro- duced to the intricacies of algebraic formulas, to Ivanhoeis great deeds of chivalry, and to other subjects intended expressly for the cultiva- tion of the freshman mind. There was the usual tyrannical oppression by the sophomores, through which every neophyte must pass. But few fell by the way, and the class Went on. A year passed. So did most of the class of '31 A. They were sopho- mores now, with authority of their own, which they used or abused on the freshmen. Then came the time when they set forth to make names for themselves. Aspiring varsity stars did battle with signal and for- mations in their efforts to fill the shoes of the graduating varsity stars. Others gave the Dramatic club and social clubs the sole benefit of their great talents CPD . Still others proved traitors to the cause of youth, became grinds and strove only for the elusive A's and B's of the report card. ERNEST KOHLMYER Srrrelnry