Lorain High School - Scimitar Yearbook (Lorain, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 146 of the 1944 volume:

dnb-M Q if THE SCIMITAR STAFF RESPECTFULLY DEDICATES THE 1944 SCIMITAR TO MR. P. C. BUNN, PRINCIPAL OF LORAIN HIGH SCHOOL FROM 1914 to 1935, SUPERINTENDENT OF LORAIN PUBLIC SCHOOLS FROM 1935 to 1944 WHO LEAVES US JULY 1, 1944, TO ASSUME THE DUTIES OF SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS AT YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO AFTER THIRTY YEARS OF MERITORIOUS SERVICE 7605 'k RUTH A. LACHMAN january Editor PI-IYLLIS AEBERSOLD GEORGE HALEY Iune Co-Editors MR. C. U. BATEMAN MR. C. W. COOK Business Managers MR. H. A. OLIVER Faculty Adviser 'A' 1943 - 1944 .Eaaam Sdzaol Lorain, Ohio There is a war to win . . . a peace to plan . . . a way of life to de- fend . . . That this destruction need not happen again . . . For war and peace . . . Lorain High School students prepare to serve . . . our school . . . our commun- ity . . . our America . . . This is our life . . . our faith . . . our pledge. 1943-1944 IN REVIEW s Q ww' f 1 A4 ,2 .Y .S .4, '5W,, - f ,.,-.. 'ywgf-fix. 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Pre-flight . . . physical fitness . . . victory corps ac- tivities . . . spelling . . . art . . . chemistry . . . geometry a vast program . . . a war program . . . a peace program when the war ends. To preserve this spirit . . . this activity . . . this pa- triotism . . . the staff presents the 1944 Saimiim ' , . f Agggggff- 'wi fivns:mze2aQ1w 1 . img. M QA MM .. . ,x AW. ,, QW Game 419141, of Gawme V'-'TI H FQ .fl - fg - - fl ll X f :- .:: N :-, -. -7 J- AX al 1 '-1 U -Zjl -2? LORAIN High School boys are dying so that we might live . . . not just exist . . . but really live . . . so we learned our a h c's. A stands for algebra . . . aeronautics . . . then com- munications . . . Athletics , . . army commando train- ing . . . Art . . . camouflage . . . posters . . . to win the war. B is bonds for victory and peace . . . bonds of friend- ship . . . working together . . . learning together . . . playing together . . . and livinglthe useful school life to win the peace. i C is civics . . . character . . . country . . . and cooper- ation . . . one school . . . one cause . . . one world . . to win the abundant life. 14 Ztfefaiafwfllaidmzfhewm Q 1, W fl K inf -- Ag ,s EVERYBGDY had a job to do to help win the war . . . In the factory girls helped to file important papers . . . type valuable directions and job sheets . . . served in countless ways to help where help was needed . . . Boys worked after school and on week- ends . . . operating a drill . . . building ships for victory . . . labor- ing in various arsenals of democracy. War bonds and stamps help to win the war . . . Extra bonds . . . pupils sold enough to buy jeeps . . . and field ambulances . . . and training planes . . . We let 'em have it', for an early victory. Going to work to help Win the war Dorothy Sie- jack, Iean Gable, Bob Bickle, and foe Rulli punch- ed the time clock at the Thew Shovel Co. 'Q' Doing their bit after school, Bob Novak Worked on the line and Paul Palco operated a drill press. Earning power was converted into bond power by fune Hirka, George Sandrew, and Miss Wheatley. Industrial pictures through the courtesy of the Thew Shovel Co., Lorain, Ohio. Eleven Wfegcqahefang 3 , 'ITG g ' tffg ii YESTERDAY there was peace . . . today there is war . . . tomorrow there will be peace again . . . No guns . . . no tanks . . . no shells . . . for these are tools of war . . . Everyday living was peacetime living . . Time for reading . books, plays, and poems . . . Writing for fun . . . Science bombs a battle front but E builds a new frontier of peace and better living . . . We studied to know how to live . . . yes, after the war . . . everyday . . . will be our day . . . to live humanly . . . in home . . . in church . Q . in school once more. welve .gn- 2 f .1, .. 1 .,. ? 2 e be ,, 8 o X, Q 'NSS' Q 1 ,, --Lgzmw .... 1 H ., i , Fourteen The health of lean Blank and Gertrude Boswau was checked by Mrs. McDaniel and Dr. Baldwin of our school staff. Jana. anal 5.44, name eaww MORE work to do . . . and harder work to do . . . yet the doctors and nurses determined to keep school child- ren healthy in spite of the war . . . Tuberculosis test- ing . . . careful examination of pupils who returned to school after illness . . . precautionary diognosis of sore throats . . . headaches . . . assured pupils that the sick were treated well in spite of wartime conditions. Not only to keep Well . . . but to keep SAFELY well was important. Safety goggles . . . protective covering for moving machinery . . . careful use of cutting ma- chines . . . all helped to make school happy and safe for all . . . Keep Well . . . Keep safety rules . . . Pupils remembered. Safety practices were common habit to lay Lyons, Bill Wallace, and Bill Edwards. 'W? MPROVED tools and techniques . . . for a better democracy . . . for a better postwar world. Girls in shop classes . . . new inventions . . . chemical warfare . . . research . . . camouflage . . . tactics for man- euvers . . . war bonds and stamps . . . why all this? Our final objective . . . a free world for free people everywhere . . . No more home life interrupted . . . boys in college . . . girls in home ec classes . . . tools and techniques to build boats . . . to build planes . . . to manufacture cars ,. . . refrigerators . . . symbols for har- monious living in a world at peace. E il TE? -J ,JV W? QL-. S lm, I ,7 Sixteen We learned that science is exact as Mr. Cook demonstrated precision in Weighing. .Gs v 4 4- my wg- k N g,m1i5.,-,x 11 Q A . Vw , vm. xg 1 'M' wx, X I , sff wfffi W: 5 ,Q it .gg W . it X 9 Q X www-- 'aw W1 ..,,.w V - N MMV ,,,,,,-'rfb' W. www 4, ,Nw ,M-W W 4 Bf,,. -4 ,QI -aww ., SH what f x 'Y 3 ,... . N, 32 , F L nikvf 1 5 9' 214,15 , 1 2 . 1 Y iii Wi? ggi 3 i 31 9 ' ki f x A 'sv H 5 Q 2,1 ,. 5 ' if 1 .W N N ,M.,1j5 Nags. ,L-,MQ .-If A Q my vw P , A A xl 5 1, f Q Q Z'L yn ? Fi' ff ' 'W , 3, ,.wwwf'Wf'fa,i www' f k'3 M,,W,, m M ff., ,amewwzaaagafwmeazwfszeqz RED and blue points were counted closely . . . Will there be a Senior Banquet this year? . . . No one knew . . . Then came the answer, Yes, the Senior Banquet will be held this year . . . as usual . . . Fewer flowers . . . less extravagance but more fun . . . and laughter . . . We walked to football games . . . Bought more sea- son tickets for basketball . . . no operetta this year . . . f f? but more singing in chorus . . . in assembly . . . patriotic ai' A' songs . . . war songs . . . It was different this year . . . f f. Z ,L but we ke t on . . . cheerful . . . ha . . . ho eful. W X L P PPY P X -A N ' S f, KX ix L' ?-:.-. typical banquet scene. Jfa-au ala Zfde gmail fl wb-jiif 1 .L T : vp. : 'e- E' IN the Library we found fun . . . pictures . . . facts. Ac- tion . . . adventure . . . aeronautics . . . Victory Through Air Power . . . We searched for facts . . . many facts in the laboratory . . i. in the classroom . . . in the card catalog. In books we found the facts. In classrooms we interpreted them. On the job we used them. Y Y ,aa ,., .. Q Knowledge, too, is power . . . to win a war . . . to write a peace . . . to build a future. iw W' I 2 :ff my . ,. . p Lg 5 Q ..,, . 1 Ssvxawa 2' F NQQLY' M513 1536 lg Bw - M Q g fe' f g'f if Y ,J Y' Y 5,46 Y if 1' WWW vii! .ff N.- ga' if 22 W W ,555 Y 3 2- r 0 We learned ab.out living at the Nursery School. Irene Senio read to the youngsters. Their play was supervised by jean Rosso and Esther Shaw. During lunch time Kathleen Reith and Onieta Kelly assisted in the dining room. Living involved sewing, marketing, rationing, and iron- ing, too. Mary Lou Pong, Frances Stilgenbauer, Dorothy Cerveniak, and Esther Smith illustrated these abilities. gnqyyn i V W'5E?eFN 1 G 1 iii A J V4.4 ns- sm lf- i ,, GREEN M 5 ., in li,,:h.!fs.:..M . Q WU I 1 f iiii T 3? Q. ,QQ .. ,M . W 5' Qt mfr uf 73,1 .,.y, yy ii' , We .fealznecf Ndowll .filming WE learned about living . . . they learned about fighting. High school boys and girls took the places of men and women . . . at home . . . in school . . . in the factory . . . We supervised war workers' children in nursery schools. Our school taught conservation of food . . . for food is a war weapon. We learned the Basic Seven of good eating . . . yes, we learned ABOUT living . . . while living in war time. ' T Th HE Atlantic Charter . . . that great document em- phasized the Four Freedoms . . . freedom of speech, religion, freedom from want and from fear. Democracy practices the Four Freedoms . . . Dicta- torships destroy them . . . In Germany and Japan there is no freedom of speech and religion . . . The people there suffer from want and fear. Democracy will not tolerate mass execution and starv- ation . . . That's what Hitler's New Order has brought Europe . . . Democracy will do away with the New Order . . . In its place there will be a democratic order of peace . . . forever. me A l1Elg3!liiL'QrilT3ITfJ1' AN extension of Democracy, the Atlantic Charter was considered by Lillian Zvara, Veronica Mika, and Clarence Wyvill. The duties of good citizenship, a cardinal aim of the Senate Council, are a matter of record. Its officers, Har- ry Curtis, Franklyn Baum, and Mary Jean Fauver met with Mr. Luttrell to consider the record. The history of our democracy was charted by Eleanor Lute in B-1. 5 QL V :- k' 1-1 - A L -'fjfv . ,e A ,?Ww 15 V J , .mr P I if ti, , x gf ,, iv , rg , Q s 1 7 x.. ff ,. Zfze ,ffazm 74,3194 M 1142 1 VN ' AA-'-.EL f4g,fN2.,g, STUDY . . . work . . . athletics . . . lead to a better life . . . yet we needed something . . . more . . . We , needed music . . . drama . . . art . . . literature . . . and religion. People must sing and play . . . Lorain High School students had choirs . . . orchestra . . . band. Peo- ple must create beauty . . . art students made posters . . . pictures. People must have faith . . . students wor- shipped in their many different ways . . . learned new ideals . . . cooperation . . . helpfulness . . . brotherhood . . . Prepared with these weapons for better living, we went into a confused world . . . molders . . . builders of of better tomorrow. ilty . . 5 ,W swf M.. ,A M., fe V '51svf?mS'N Y Q Y iw x - f ff f is 5' 'if ,if ,Q i 591 f f ' few-:LQ Mfr--A 1. 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BUNN Superintendent of Lorain Schools Thirty A Message From Mr. Bunn Victory is our business is the War slogan of a big United States Corporation. That same spirit of victory has been very noticeable in Lorain High School this year. The pupils and teachers have demonstrated through their many war time activities the determination to do their part in helping to win the War. This inspiration to work for victory is found in the outstanding records that are being made by our alumni and former students on the battle- fronts of the world. Lorain High School is represented in every branch of the armed forces- in the air, on the land, on the sea, and in many technical and civilian services. When we read about the heroic deeds and the unselfish sacrifices of our alumni, our hearts are filled with pride. How can we account for their remarkable achievements? Before the War very few of our boys had any knowledge of fighting because we had not given them training in the arts of war. But they have more than made up for this lack of military training by their fighting spirit-a spirit that will not accept defeat. That is the spirit of victory which springs from a fierce love of country, a staunch loyalty to ideals, and an unswerving devotion to duty. These boys know what they are fighting for. They are willing to die that we may con- tinue to enjoy the blessings of life in a free land. May their spirit inspire us so to love Amer- ica that we, too, may be ready not only to live for our country but, if need be, to die that we may perpetuate our form of government and our way of life. i Y A Message From Mr. Luttrell Education for everyday living -the theme of the Scimitar this year-is also the philos- ophy of Lorain High School. Our school believes that through a well-planned educational program emphasizing personal growth, the development of special interests and skills, the teaching of independence of thought, and the presenting of .opportunities for the practice of democratic principles, the pupil learns how to solve problems which not only help him while he is still in high school, but fortify him for the days after graduation. Boys and girls too often fail to recognize the rich opportunities in this broad and rich program until they have left their Alma Mater. Scores of alumni in our armed forces tell us that pupils should do better work in high school and get more out of their school experience. Every graduate should have achieved certain well-defined aims. He should be proficient in the fundamental processes-in reading, writing, and arithmetic. He should know how to keep physically fit. He should be able to discriminate between facts and half-truths and know how to use facts. He should have acquired certain useful skills and techniques. He should under- stand the meaning of a representative democracy-and the obligations it carries. He shouid be able to fully appreciate the cultural and the spiritual values of life. The seriousness of purpose exemplified by our youth leads to the conclusion that they are meeting the challenge and that they are committed to the enormous task of winning the war and of helping to create the kind of world furthered by the Prince of Peace 2000 years ago. In fairness to -our alumni who have made and are now making great sacrifices-some the supreme sacrifice-we on the home front must not shirk our duty. Each of us must continue to do his full share in winning the war and in helping to make this a safer and better world. MR. C. W. LUTTRELL Principal of Lorain High School Tl1i'rtyfOne LIVING REQUIRES GUIDANCE i' The war changed the future plans of many girls. These changes were reflected in the Guidance Depart' ment, too. Fewer planned to attend college, many intended to join the WAVES, SPARS, Marines, or WACsg nursing came in for inf creased emphasis, and all in all Miss Long had a busy day. Industrial Arts had been opened to girls who inf tended to help Uncle Sam in war work after graduation. Florence Stempowski and Miss Doris Long discussed guidance routine. E. M. McCaskey, B. S. Mount Union College, Harvard University. Boys' Guidance, Business Training I. Doris M. Long, A. B. Wittenberg College, Oberlin College. Girls' Guidance, English. i' Every morning the principal's off fice was crowded with boys waiting in line to see Mr. McCaskey, the Boys' Guidance Director. Besides giving out the yes and no perf mits, he gave his time to guidance conferences, helped to keep the boys posted about their credits, and aid' ed the new pupils in getting orient' ed. Mr. McCaskey also taught Busif ness Training along with his other numerous duties. fames Parobek proved himself an able assistant to Mr. McCaskey. Sealed from left to right: W. A. Pillans, Business Manager. Walter S. Nielsen, Joseph A. Svete, Dr. S. V. Burley, President, C. A. Hartz, Clerk, D. W. Lawrence, Vice-President, Philip Austin. They Helped Provide an Education For Living i' Priorities, ration stamps, shortages of material, and employment problems soon aff fected Lorain schools, and the Board of Education, too, was aware that schools were not immune to war. Although the problems seemed almost too big for solution, by sheer hard work and determination to keep the schools going as well as possible, the members did a commendable job of school management. It is the duty of the board to finance our schools, to provide students with necesf sary equipment and issue building contracts. On the first Thursday of each month the Board holds its regular meeting. The board consists of D. W. Lawrence, who is the senior member and acts as vicefpresif dent, Dr. W. S. Nielsen, Philip H. Austin, Joseph A. Svete, and Dr. S. V. Burley, who serves as president. Mr. C. A. Hartz and Mr. W. A. Pillans are appointed by the board yearly. The former is the clerk of the board and the latter is the business man' ager. 'k One of the busiest peof ple in Lorain High School ing changes in L.H.S.: smaller enrollment, more -that was Mrs. Rose B. Denney, Mr. Luttrell's eff ficient secretary. Writing letters of ref Commendation, making out transcripts of credit, issuf ing early dismissals, late permits, she acted as a general information burf eau for pupils and teach' ers. From the information and statistics compiled in the office, Mrs. Denney has discovered the followf Mrs. Rose B. Denny boys going to college due to the army and navy courses, and more girls training for nursing. Mrs. Denney is assist' ed by office aids who take care of such activities of answering telephones, runf ning errands, and check' ing pupils' schedules. Mrs. Denney, an alum' nus of L,H,S., was a for' mer secretary to Mr. Bunn, and took her pres' ent position in 1940. 'l'hi1'tyfTh'ree ., English Standing: MRS. BLANCHE SNOWDON, B.A., Oberlin College, University of Southern California, University of Colorado. English, U. S. History. THELMA PITTS, B.S., A.B., Earlham College, Indiana University, Western Reserve University. Librarian. MARGUERITE COCHRUN, A.B., Findlay College, University of Iowa, English, Typing, Business Principles. CLARICE-MIRALDI, B.A., The College of Wooster. English. Seated: LENA SWICK, B.S., M.A., University of Kansas, Columbia University, University of Mexico, College of William and Mary. English. ADA G. MARVIN, A.B., M.A., Findlay College, Columbia University. English, Economics. HELEN VORMAN, B.S., M.A., Ohio State University, University of California, University of Up' sola, Sweden. English, Law. ELIZABETH WRIGHT, A.B., M.A., Muskingum College, Ohio State University, Middlebury College. English, Spanish. Science Standing: HAROLD C. JONES, A.B., Maryville College, Ohio State University, University of Pittsburgh. Chemf istry, Descriptive Physics. HAROLD C. FRESHWATER, B.S., M.S., Ohio State University, Biology. R. HOLDER, A.B., M.A., Oberlin College, Ohio State University, Ohio University, Teacher's College of Columbia University. Chemistry, Physics. C. C. WATERHOUSE, B.A., Lawrence College, Ohio State University, Uni- versity of Wisconsin. Physics. CHARLES W. COOK. A.B., Oberlin College. General Chemistry, Descriptive Chemistry. JOHN I. McKEE, A.B., Holy Cross College, Oberlin College, Western Reserve University. Biology. ORVAL E. GUNDRUM, B.S., M.S., Bowling Green State University, Western Reserve University, Ohio State University. Geometry, Biology. Standing: VICTOR E. DOBRAS, B.A., M.A.. College of Wooster, George Peabody College for Teachers. Eng lish. AMY R. HALL, B.S., West Virginia Wesleyan, George Washington University, Columbia Teacher's Col' lege. English. DORIS M. LONG. AB., Wittenberg, Oberlin. Girls' Guidance, English. Sitting: VERA H. LAWRENCE. AB., Ohio Wesleyan University. English. CONSTANCE A. BLEYER, B.A., University of Wisconsin. Journalism, English. RUTH M. HARDY, B.A., M.A., Findlay College, Northwestern University. English. JOAN JAMESON. AB., Wooster College. English. So Scie Standing: W. A. SMITH. BS.. M.A., BaldvvinfWallace College, Ohio State University. Social Science, World His' tory, Commercial Law, Supervisor of Boys' Intramurals. E. W. BASH, B.S., Ohio University, Bluffton College, Columbia University. Civics, U. S. History. CHARLES G. URBANIC, B.S., Louisiana State University. U. S. His' tory, Civics. Transferred in November to Irving school. Commissioned lieutenant U. S. Navy, March 28, 1944. ANNE A. WHEATLEY, B.S., Ohio State University, U. S. History, Industrial Geography, Sitting: DeV MANWELL, A.B., BaldWinfWallace College. Biology, English, U. S. History. H. A. OLIVER, B.S., Ohio State University. History, Gov't., Economics. M. BERNICE SERGEANT, B.A., M.A., Wellesley College, Ohio State University. Economics, English. EUPHRASIA HASKINS, B.S., Ohio State University. Civics, U. S. History. English cial HCC Commerce Standing: ROBERT CAMERON, B.S., M.A., Miami University, New York University. Shorthand, Typing. Ac' cepted position in Appleton, Wisconsin, January, 1944. WILBUR TIPTON, B.A., Ohio Wesleyan University. Retail Selling, Merchandise Information, Business Principles, Marketing and Merchandising, Band and Orchestra. O. M. NEWMAN, B.S., Miami University, Bliss College, Wilmington College. Bookkeeping, Shorthand. Seated: MILDRED WOLF, B.S., Bowling Green State University. Shorthand, Typing, Office Practice. GER' TRUDE GAINES, B.S., Bowling Green Business University, University of Kentucky. Shorthand, Typing, Office Practice. Fine Arts Standing: HOWARD BROWN, Sterling Morton, Murray State College, Northwestern University. Supervisor of Music. Commissioned an ensign in the Navy in Ianuary, 1944. CLIFTON BURMEISTER. M.M., Carleton College, Northwestern University. Choir Director. He left for the Army in December. HELEN OEHLKE, graduate of Cleveland School of Art, Western Reserve University, Cincinnati University. Art. '1 hirtyfSix Home Economics Sitting: HAZEL A. CRAW, B.S., Bowling Green University. Home Economics. MARY E. SWINGLE, A.B., M.A. Wittenburg College, Ohio State University. Home Economics, Biology. ESTHER M. DEMPSEY, B.S., M.A., Ohio State University, Columbia University. Home Economics. Orientation, Industrial Geography. . Mathematics Sitting: F. H. SMITH, B.S., Ohio State University, Cleveland College. Geometry and Trigonometry. CLYDE U. BATEMAN, B.A., Ohio Wesleyan. Civics, Shop Math, College Algebra, Senior Refresher Math, Trigonometry. Suddenly stricken with serious illness November 2, 1943. ZOLA M. WATSON, B.A., Western Reserve Univer' sity. Mathematics, History, Journalism. HELEN D. SIMPSON, B.A., M.A., BaldwinfWallace College, University of Wisconsin, Columbia University. Mathematics. ThirtyfSeven Physical Education Standing: H. E. PRYOR, B.A., Wooster College. History, Geography, Physical Education, Sitting: GERTRUDE ZINK, B.S., Ohio University. Physical Ed. GEORGE DANIEL, BL., Ohio Wesleyan University, Harvard University, Chautauqua School of Physical Education. Supervisor of Physical Education Lo' rain Public Schools. HERBERT MILLS, B.S., Ohio University. Physical Education, World History. Languages Standing: FIDELIA A. CUMMINGS. B.S., Ohio State University, William and Mary College, Middlebury College, Spencerian. Spanish, English. KATHERINE G. MOEHLE, AB., Lake Erie College, Western Reserve University. World History, German. Seated: EDITH B. LOVE, B.A,, Mather College. Latin. MARTHA L. HARTLEY, A.B., A.M., Lake Erie Col' lege, Columbia University, University of Grenoble fFranceD, University of Paris fFranceJ. French, English, IDA STONE, A.B., A.M., Oberlin College, University of Chicago, Harvard Summer School. U. S. History, Latin. Industrial Arts Left to right: E. A. MQNEGAN, B.E.E., Ohio State University. Mechanical Drawing, Electricity. Geometry. HENRY PRZYCHOCKI, B.S., Ohio State University. Industrial Arts, Electricity, Pattern Making and Cabinet Work. KENNETH E. GROVE, B.S., Ohio State University. Industrial Arts, Geometry. D. C. DAVIS, B.S., Ohio State University. Industrial Arts. EARL R. LOWRIE, B.S., Bowling Green State University. Shop Math, Industrial Arts, Preflilight. HARRY L. TRAUB, B.S,, M.A., Bowling Green State University, Ohio State Univer- sity. Industrial Arts. C. R. SWARTWOOD, B.S., Miami University. Automotive Theory and Practice, Preflight Aeronautics. A Teacher's Prayer fThis prayer by Chaplain Wallace Grant Fiske, OCS, AAFETTC, was used at the district convention of the Florida Education Association at Miami high school. XVe are indebted to thc Greater Miami School Digest for permis' sion to reprint it. Editmj O God, Thou who hast ever brought all life to its perfection by patient growth, grant me patience to guide my pupils to the best in life. Teach me to use the compulsion of love and of interestg and save men from the weakness of coercion. Make me one who is a vitalizer of life and not a merchant of facts. Show me how to overcome the forces that destroy by har- nessing the urges that lead to the life abundant. Give me such a sense of value that I may dis- tinguish the things that last from those that pass, and never confuse mountains with molehills. Grant me insight to overlook the faults of exuberance because I can see with prophetic eye the possibilities of enthusiasm. Save me, O Lord, from confusing that which is evil with that which is only immature. May I learn the laws of human life so well that, saved from the folly of reward and punishment, I may help each pupil of' mine to find a ,supreme devotion for 7 which he will give his all. And 'may that devotion be in tune with Thy purpose for Thy world. May I be so humble and keep so young that I may continue to grow and to learn while I teach. Grant that I may strive not so much to be called a teacher as to be a teacher, not so much to speak of Thee, but to reveal Theeg not so much to talk about love and human service, but to be the spirit of theseg not so much to speak of the ideals of Jesus, but in every act of my teaching to reveal its ideals. Save me from letting my work become commonplace by the ever- present thought that, of all human endeavors, teaching is most like the work that Thou hast been doing through all the generations. -Amen. Thirtyihline fa- f f ,.-SL. -3 if ,I 'X Z Q a ,. ..... N tl 1' f J ,. MQ, 'fliliffc 0 4 ',f!',.i::fQf. 1? J as a :f Q9 N' -:milf it LASSES to win the war . . . preflight . . . commando gym classes . . . air raid drills . . . girls in the machine shop . . . familiar faces gone . . . substitute teachers galore . . . decreased enrollment . . . visiting servicemen . . . Army and Navy exams . . . 7:45 practices . . . War Bond drives . . . nursery classes . . . new janitor . . . less heat during the winter . . . kids singing Mairzy Doats . . . Gold Star Day . . . Education For Living. F ortyfl' ing ' Ei 9 JOHN FAZIO U. S. Navy GORDON FREY U. S. Maritime Service FRANK FUN DAK U. S. Navy LEROY HINTZ U. S. Navy DULIO IMBROGNO U. S. Maritime Service HARVEY KISHMAN U. S. Marine Corps JOHN KOZICH U. S. Navy ALBERT LOVE U. S. Army Air Corps HARLAN LOVING U. S. Navy WALTER LUKESIC U. S. Navy FRANK MENDEZ U. S. Marine Corps RUSSEL LOWENS U. S. Marine Corps THEODORE POPROCK U. S. Navy JOHN SEDIVY U. S. Navy JAMES VAN WAGNEN U. S. Navy g,14 rqllafzfft SENIOR A OFFICERS '44-A's FRANKLYN BAUM-Vicefpresident . . . Hawthorne alumnus . . . L Club . . . Senate Council president . . . football . . . wellflikecl . . . is now in Uncle Sam's Navy. ANNA BODAQTTCQSMTCT . . . orchestra . . . N. H. S .... Senate Council . . a cappella choir . . . clubs . . . music is her hobby. Comes from Whittier. MARY JEAN FAUVER-Secretary . . . is known as Ginny to her friends . . . yicefpresident of Senate Council . . . N. H. S .... HifC's . . . a Longfellow alumnus. DOUGLAS PREBLE-President . . . attended Longfellow . . . basketball . . . track . . . HifY . . . Senate Council . . . U. S. Army now claims him. F ovtyffhree Fortyffiour They Graduated from Lorai Diana Angelos-School Aid. Betty Axelson4School Aid. Reita Ann Bates-School Aid, Athf letics. Franklyn Baum-Athletics, Intramurals, School Aid, Clubs, Class Vicefljresident. Ivan BergmaniAthletics, Intramurals, Clubs. Jean Blank-Athletics, School Aid, Clubs. Anna Boda -School Aid, Athletics, Music, Clubs, National Honor Society, Class Treasurer.Santina Bove-- Athletics, Music, School Aid, Publications, National Honor Society. Theresa BozichfSchool Aid. Doris BraunfSchool Aid. Allan Bregmana-Music, School Aid, Clubs. Yolanda Brichesg School Aid. Lois Brumback-Athletics, Intramurals. Dean Buchanan-Athletics, Music, School Aid, Drarnatics, Clubs, Intramurals, National Honor Society. Frances Buell-Music, School Aid, National Honor Society. Helen Bumke-School Aid. Ioan Caple-Athletics, School Aid, Clubs. Elvira Chonko-Music, School Aid, Clubs, National Honor Society. Evelyn Chonka7Clubs. Lligh School january 28, 1944 y Betty ColemanfClubs. Christ Costin4Athletics. Harry Curtis-Intramurals, School Aid. George Dandalides-School Aid, Clubs, National Honor Society. Helen Deshuk-School Aid. Mildred Dillon-School Aid, Clubs, National Honor Society. Eugene D,Innocente4Athletics, Intraf murals, Publications, School Aid. David Dorrance-Athletics, School Aid, Clubs. Richard Elek- Intramurals, School Aid. William Evenchik-Music, School Aid. William Faris-Athletics, School Aid. Mary Jean Fauver-Publications, School Aid, Clubs, National Honor Society, Class Secretary. Beverly Firestone-School Aid, Clubs. Raymond Fischer4Athletics, School Aid. Betty Fry-School Aid, Clubs, Athletics. Mary Jo Gascoigne-Publications, School Aid. Janet Gibson-Music, School Aid, Raymond Gill-Music, School Aid, Dramatics. Fo1'tyfFive Fo'rtyfSix Seniors of '44 Marie Gioffre-Athletics. School Aid. Dorothy Glick4Music, School Aid, Emil Golubich4 Athletics, Intramurals. Arthur Goodman-Intramurals, School Aid, Clubs. Albert Graovac- School Aid. Helen GrassofAthletics, School Aid. Edward Greenwood-Music, School Aid, National Honor Society. Gloria Griffith-Music. Mildred HudakfAthletics. Jean Innes- School Aid. Lois JacksonfSchool Aid, Athletics. Alice JevecfAthletics, School Aid, Clubs, National Honor Society. Emilie Jevec4School Aid. Stanley Ketcham4School Aid, Clubs. Elizabeth Kissman4Athletics, School Aid, Clubs. Robert Kobasic4Intrainiu'rals, School Aid. Alvin Kolyno-Music, Clubs, School Aid. Betty Kragely-Athletics, School Aid, Clubs. Genene Kratt-Publications, School Aid. Betty Kretovics-Music, School Aid. Ruth Adelheid Lachman -Publications, School Aid, Music, Clubs, National Honor Society. Robert Lasco-Athletics, Publications, Music, School Aid, Dramatics. Nick Lengyel7Music, School Aid, Clubs. Stanley Lesliinksi-Athletics. Face Li a W ar-Torn World Eleanor Lopatkovich4Athletics, Music, School Aid, Clubs. Stanley Luckowski-Athletics, Intraf murals. Stanley Maier-Athletics, Intramurals, Mu'sic, School Aid, Clubs, National Honor Society. Lillian-Malek-School Aid, Clubs. julia Mathenitis-Music, School Aid, Clubs. Aimee MawhinneyYSchool Ad, Clubs. John McConnell-School Aid, Clubs National Honor Society. La Verne McCormickgAthletics, Music, School Aid. Donald Mead-School Aid. Janet Mel- drum-Publications, School Aid, Clubs. Marilyn Mencke-Athletics, School Aid. Nick Mitro- Athletics, Intramurals, Clubs. Burton Nesbitt-School Aid, Clubs. Margaret OlgarfSchool Aid. Margaret Pagacs-School Aid. Victoria Piros-School Aid. Margery Pistell-Publications, School Aid, Clubs, National Honor Society. Douglas PreblefAthletcs, Publications, School Aid, Clubs, National Honor Society, Class President. Lenora Prill4National Honor Society, Muriel Rehm-School Aid. Shirley Robinson-School Aid, Publications. Emma Saltese-Ath- letics, School Aid. Violet Sander-School Aid, Clubs, Athletcs. FortyfSeven Fo'rtyfEigl'Lt Man of These Boys Are in Service Now Jane Saville-School Aid, Clubs. Ann Scherba-Athletics, School Aid, Clubs. Richard Shiltz- Athletics, School Aid. Charles Short-Music. Robert SiegfriedfSchool Aid, Clubs, National Honor Society. Helen Simo-Clubs, School Aid. Myrtle Sinclair-School Aid, Music, Athletics, National Honor Society. Virginia Skolnicki--Intramurals, Athletics, School Aid. Genevieve Smeritt-Clubs. Ioan Smith-Music, School Aid. Patsy Sofra-Athletics, Music. John Soviak- Athletics, Intramurals, School Aid, Clubs, National Honor Society. Charles Spademan-Intraf murals, School Aid, Clubs. Thomas Spartano-Athletics, School Aid. Jeannette Stackowski- Athletics. Robert Sterk-School Aid, Athletics. Eugene Stipe-Athletics, Intramurals. Clara Stulick-Athletics, School Aid, Clubs. George Tomchoflntramurals, Geraldine TomposfMusic, School Aid, Publications, National Honor Society. Edward Tymkewicz4School Aid, Julius Urszuly-Clubs. George Von Kaenel-Music, Clubs. In the F ar-F lung Battlefronts of the World Ann Vucetich-School Aid, Clubs. Vera Vucic-School Aid, Clubs. Marion Ward-Athletics, Music, School Aid. Dorothy Washtak-School Aid, Clubs. Bruce Waterhouse-Intramurals, Athletics, Music, School Aid, Clubs. Ernest Yandrich-School Aid. Corinne Young-Athletics, Publications, School Aid, Clubs. Carl Youngquist-Music, School Aid, Clubs, Athletics, Intraf murals. Here Are the Committees for 1943-44 ' 1944-A PIN-John Soviak, chairmang George Dandelides, Arthur Goodman, Helen Grasso, and Geraldine Tompos. MOTTO-Dean Buchanan, chairmang Edward Greenwood, Robert Bunker, Lenore Prill, and Janet Gibson. COLOR - Corinne Young, chairmarmg Frances Buell, Margery Pistell, Stanley Maier, Harry Curtis, and Miss Oehlke, adviser. ANNOUNCEMENT-Elvira Chonko, chairman, Ruth Lachman, Mildred . Dillon, David Dorrance, and Bruce 'Waterhouse.' ' ' ' Our class colors were blue and silver. The motto chosen was Not the end, but on the way. 1944-B PIN-Charles Butrey, chairmarmg Don' ald Quester, Thomas Rakovan, Josef phine Edwards, Pauline Foisy, Shir' ley Fowler, and Joan Gable. MOTTO-Helen Wendrowicz, chair' man, Florence Kohlmyer, Lois Hafely, Janet Smith, Edward Bernasek, Frank Kanio, and George James. COLOR-Richard Tuttle, chairmarlg Andrew Lechner, Robert Nolan, John German, Mary Ellen Flaherty, Vivien Kelley, Clara Ryll, and Miss Oehlke, adviser. PfNNOUNCEMENTlRuth Trifiletti, chairman, Joan Luttrell, Joan Maloy, Paul Palco, Albert Jannuzzi, William Alvarez, and George Sandrew. A The class colors were cerise and 'White. The motto chose was When we build, let us build foreverf' Q alien Jfacl f .fiafzlea Sicle HE completion of twelve years of school . . . report cards . . busy days for seniors . . . Senior A dance . . . banquet night . . commencement night . . . and closing hour. Excitement, thrills . . . and a feeling of pride . . . hosts and host- esses . . . master of ceremonies . . . toasts . . . speakers . . . and enter- tainment form the program. Greetings . . . laughter . . . happy, hopeful faces . . . festive decor- ations . . . the picture is complete . . . enjoyment for all. A job well done . . . the crowning event of all . . . our own ban- quet . . . school chums . . . teachers . . . a good time for all. Stanle Ketcham, lanked b Mar o Gascoi ne Albert Graovac, Lillian Malek, M rtle Sinclair, 9' 9' J' 8 9' and Marilyn Mencke, was master of ceremonies and Charles Spademan reflected the spirit of the for the Senior A banquet. evening. Ra SENIOR A OFFICERS ,44-B's VIVIAN POSEY-Treasurer . . . home room chairman . . . HiflC's .V . . Senate Counf cil . . . HifStandard staff . . . N. H. S .... easy to get along with . . . hails from Hawthorne. JOE BARTOS-President . . . spent his junior high years at Hawthorne . . . football captain . . . track star . . . Senate Council . . . N. H. S .... L Club . . . home room chairman . . . looks forward to Uncle Sam's Navy. HOWARD JESKO-Vicefpfresident. . . track . . . especially shot put . football . . . Senate Council 1 . . L Club . . . is interested in Notre Dame's Vf12 prof gram . . . Whittier alumnus. PHYLLIS AEBERSOLD-Secretary . . . cofeditor of the Scimitar . . . HifC's . . . she is a Whittierite . . . HifStandard staff . . . secretaryftreasurer of Senate Counf cil . . . N. H. S .... always active . . . well liked too. ' ' ZUa4aPafz,Zaf0ua.L71laa FiftyfOne PHX I I Is Xl.l!l'RS0l,D lil! FFR ARDQ lUSliI'll ISAEZTLBS 4:09 MARS I.0iiIi'Zli EQESCAN Fiftyffwo Yi YLLIAM Al VANV1 AIYUREZY ANDERSON GERALDINIE ANURPSS Nl.-4.RjORll9 ATNDREXVS 1 BALOGH MARY HARILARIC WARREN BARRETT ff? may F as M533 ' . P 'f y . ,'A ', 1 -. A L' 25 5 - I :Q ,rb- 3 i El'JYX'ARH ,IEAN BECKER MARX ANN MZNKG EUGENE BERRILI. MARY ANN LOUISE Tl-IEREBE BRE? I NSKI They Graduated from Lorai Phyllis Aebersold7Publications. School Aid, Clubs, Class Secretary, National Honor Society. William Alvarez-Athletics, School Aid, Clubs, National Honor Society. Audrey Anderson! School Aid. Marjorie Andrews-Clubs, School Aid, Alice Archer4School Aid, Clubs. Eileen ArdofAthletics, School Aid. Mary Atthanasoff-Athletics, School Aid, Clubs. Gerald Bacha Music, Clubs, School Aid. Yolanda Balogh-Athletics, School Aid, Clubs. Mary Barilaricg Athletics, School Aid, Clubs. Warren BarrettfMusic, School Aid. Joseph Bartos-Athletics, Clubs, School Aid. Class President. National Honor Society. Jean Becker-Athletics. Mary Ann Benko-School Aid, National Honor Society. Stella BereznickafSchool Aid, Edward Bernasek -Athletics, School Aid, Clubs, National Honor Society. Eugene Berrill-Athletics, Music, School Aid. Mary Louise BescanASchool Aid, John Binder-Athletics. Mary Ann Bonko4 School Aid. Helen Bors-School Aid. Louise Boughton-School Aid. Therese Brezinski- School Aid, Clubs. stun BRIDENSTINE Ros GLORIA Buosscx BUTY LOIS BRLIHN LUCILLE BUGANSKI gpm., TY is A 1 BET Jams 1 Rcmr mirzyoizia BL mos MERUN Burma CHARLES BUTREY HELEN CALDEMRO CHARLES CAMERA ALFRED CAMPANA RALPH casey SHIRLEX CHANDLER ANNIE CHARLTON ELEANGR CHASZAR 'hgh School, June 7, 1944 Ethel Jean BridenstinefSchool Aid, Clubs. Roy Briggs4School Aid. Athletics. Gloria Brobeck -Athletics, School Aid. Clubs, Mu-sic. Betty Bruhn4Athlctics. School Aid. Music. Lucille Buganski-School Aid. Edna Buhl4Athletics, School Aid, Music. Betty Jean Burgett+School Aid, Music. Clubs. Athletics. Publications, National Honor Society. Marjorie Burke-School Aid, Music, Clubs. Dramatics, Publications, National Honor Society. Jeanne Bush4School Aid. Merlin Butler4Athletics. Clubs. Charles Butrey-Athletics. Publications, School Aid. Clubs. Helen Calderaro-Music. Mary Cambriaffxthletics, School Aid. Clubs. Charles Camera- Music. Alfred Campana--Athletics, Clubs. Ralph CaseyfSchool Aid. Marie Cavallo4Clubs. Joseph Ceh7Athletics, School Aid, Clubs. Shirley Chandler-Publications. Clubs. School Aid. James Chapman-Athletics, School Aid, National Honor Society. Eleanor Chasz:-1r!Athletics, Clubs. School Aid. Shirley Chinn-Athletics. School Aid. Music. Louise Cicco-Athletics. lxlusic. VALENTINE CISARIK i X is. MPNKOI x oz L RAW i xtisnmrmrxc i HEARING FiftyfFou1' R01 QISSNF CLARK NHRA COCCO IAINICI COLEXI Vx CROYLE IEVf:I.'i N DRHEN EC OLGA DIRDA EARLI1 DILL5 ANNA LANE EASTON JOSEPHINE EDXVARDS VHLLIAM We Expect to Mee Valentine Cisarik-School Aid, Clubs. Carol Cissne-Athletics, School Aid, Clubs. Marilyn Clark-School Aid, Music, Clubs. Janice Coleman4School Aid. Nelson Crawford-Clubs. Richard Croyle-Athletics. School Aid, Clubs, National Honor Society. Dorothy Cuthbert- School Aid, Clubs. Victor Darin-School Aid, Athletics, National Honor Society. Sam De An- gelis4School Aid, Athletics. Ardythe DearingfSchool Aid. Irene Demko-School Aid, Clubs, Athletics, National Honor Society. Olga Dircla-Athletics, Clubs. Arlein DunfeefSchool Aid, Clubs. Leo Dyczkowski-Athletics. Anna Jane EastonfSchool Aid, Clubs, Music. National Honor Society. Josephine Edwards-School Aicl, Clubs. Music, National Honor Society. Wil- liam Edwards-School Aid, Athletics. Dorothy Elenin7Athletics. Irene EllewPublications, School Aid, National Honor Society. ? BARBARA EVANSCQ V ROBERT ff-'V S L NIAR X ILLEN MARY FOX Tb I RLLL C ABLE LUIS GALLAGHER LORETTA CSANOBSIK gums FELDKAMP HARRY Flora mgmw Firzvmuicx Euzfxxox FLACZYNSKI EARL GASCOIGNE . . . , ,A S lf' ' , . 5' ' L ' - V i f GENCUR GERMAN IRVIN CJLSON EDXVARD G ADISEK r Times Greatest Challenge Barbara Evansco-School Aid. Clubs. Robert Federowicz-School Aid, Music. James Feldkamp fAthletics. Harry Fior+Athletics, School Aid. Henry Fitzpatrick-Athletics, Clubs, School Aid. Eleanor Flaczynslii-School Aid. Mary Ellen Flaherty-School Aid, Clubs. Pauline Foisyi School Aid. Shirley Fowler-Athletics, School Aid, Clubs, National Honor Society. Mary Fox -School Aid. Ferdinand Fulgenzi-Athletics, School Aid, Clubs. Norma Futrell-School Aid, Dramatics, Clubs, National Honor Society. Jean Gable7Athletics, School Aid. Clubs, National Honor Society. Joan Gable-Athletics, School Aid. Lois Gallagher-School Aid, Clubs. Loretta Ganobsik-School Aid, Clubs, National Honor Society. Earl GascoignegSchool Aid, Clubs, Athletics. Florence GavronfSchool Aid. Albert Gencur+Athletics. John German-Athletics, School Aid. Irvin Gilson-Milsic, School Aid. Edward GradisekiSchool Aid. FiftyfFive JAMES HOWARD HOOVEN ROSE MARIE HRLBAR AMBROSE HRICA IN MEMDR Y OF OUR . MEN IN SERVICE We Have Faith in the Raymond Graclish-Athletics, School Aid. Daisy Jane Green+Athletics, School Aid. Coletta HabantfSchool Aid, Clubs. Lois Hafely-Athletics, School Aid, Clubs, Music. Bessie Hall -Athletics, Music, School Aid, Clubs. Betty Ann HarastyYSchool Aid. Mary Ann Hein- Music, School Aid. Joan Hillman-Publications, Music, School Aid: Robert Hines-School Aid, Clubs. Frances Hoffman-School Aid, Clubs. Douglas I-IoguefSchool Aid, National Honor Society. James Holliman-Athletics. Howard HoovenfClubs. Rose Marie Hribar- School Aid. Ambrose Hrica-School Aid. Goldie HronecfMusic, Clubs, School Aid. William Hueston4Athletics, Clubs. Leroy Huey-School Aid. Frederick Hunger-Mu-sic, School Aid. Robert Hunter-Athletics, School Aid, Clubs. DAISX IATNF C RFFYN JAMFS GROSS COLIITTA HABAENT LOIS H KFEKY BESSIF HALL Q na-n.. fmt ART!-IVR ,JAMES GEORGE JAMES CLAIRE JENKINS 4 IOSEPH ILCISKO HOWARD ,IESKO GRACE IIOHNSON WAI, TER W'-1 KEIFER ROBERT ONEITA VIN!-MN KELLEY YXAXNE KE! LUNG ALMA DORO'lHY KOCAK IMEPH KOHART FLORENCE KOHLMYER Hood for Men and ations Arthur JamesTAthletics, School Aid. George JamesfAthletics, School Aid. Music. Albert JannuzzifSchool Aid, Dramatics, Clubs. Claire Jenkins-Music, Clubs. Emma Jere-School Aid. Howard JeskofAthletics. School Aid. Clubs, Class Vicefpresident. Walter Jordan-Athf letics, Clubs. Ieanette Kalisz-School Aid, Clubs. Frank Kaniow-School Aid, Dramatics, Edward KarendalfAthletics, School Aid. Donald Keifer-Athletics. Oneita Kelley4Athletics, Music. Vivian Kelley-Athletics. Music, Publications, School Aid, Clubs. Wayne Kelling-School Aid. Elizabeth Klein-School Aid. Henry Klembek-Music, Clubs, School Aid. Dorothy Kocakg School Aid. Joseph Kohart-School Aid. Florence Kohlmyer-School Aid, Publications, Clubs, National Honor Society. FRANK AAZNIQ EDN ARD EUYABETH KLEIN ysimxs Koma FiftyfSevem Louis Maiziuw Koiw Minoiuao KOZARICH vmcszwr xozrosm sm mme iozomz moms Kaosm' iximzy Loo Kaorcx GTTO KUEHN CATHERINF LANQ ra mix LANCE LP-UK RA-Y Their Entrance into a War Wilma KoloszfAthletics, School Aid. Louis Koloze-Athletics. Music, Clubs. Marilyn Korp- Puhlications, School Aid, Clubs. Mildred Kozarich-Clubs, School Aid. Mike Krall7Athletics. Geraldine Krontz7Athlctics, School Aid. Doris Krosky-Music, School Aid. Mary Lou Krueck -Athletics, School Aid, Clubs. William Kruppa-Music, School Aid. Otto Kuehn-School Aid. Sabina Kujawski4Athlctics, School Aid, Clubs. Thomas Lambur-School Aid. Catherine Lange -Clubs, School Aid. Erma Laux'Clubs. Raymond Leatherman-Athletics, School Aid. Andrew Lechner4Athletics, School Aid. Robert Lehman-School Aid. Clubs, National Honor Society, Robert LisickyiAthletics. Daniel Little-Athletics, School Aid, Clubs, National Honor Society. Joan Luttrell-Athletics, School Aid, Clubs, Music. National Honor Society. DAN LITTLE IOAN LUTTRELL LOIS JANE LYN JAY LYONS El.IZAl5lEi'l'll MAGER JUHN MALINOVSXY j0ANNE MALOY NATHAN MARGOLIS VALIA MARINKTCCI Wm- spqq. 1 moi. MATUSXAK ROBERT MARSHALL GFRALUINF 'U LOIS MARTIN RILIIMUJ IVIARYIFN AZYNA MAYYIEW' DARLENE !SlfLfl,YYAGHA'Nl ,JUAN S1rI3U2MOT7 BEA FRI! E 5'vTcG!N!lX DURO THE HFIIIQN MIFRYA RICHARD 'NHCHALSKl RAl,Pli NU-IALEK .IANET MIHOX RHODA MOIR Torn World is Not Far Uff Jay LyonsfAthletics, Clubs. Elizabeth Mager-School Aid. John Malinovsky-School Aid. Joanne Maloy-Publications, Athletics, School Aid, Clubs, National Honor Society. Nathan Margolis-Publications. School Aid, Athletics. Valia Marinucci-School Aid, Clubs. Geraldine Martin-Music, School Aid, Clubs, National Honor Society. Lois lVIartinAMusic, School Aid. Richard Martinm-School Aid, Athletics, Clubs. Martha Martonchik-Clubs, School Aid. Carol Matuszak-Publications, School Aid. Louise Mayhew-Clubs, School Aid. Darlene McClenaghan -Athletics, Clubs, School Aid. Joan McDermott-School Aid, Clubs, National Honor Society. Beatrice McGinity7Athletics. Dorothy McMillan-School Aid, Publications. Lucille Mercurio- School Aid. Helen Merva-Clubs, School Aid. Janet Mihok-Publications, School Aid, Music, Clubs, National Honor Society. Rhoda Moirflnublications, School Aid, Music. Patricia Morgan -School Aid, Clubs. UL C, ILLE MERCLRXO PATH ICIA MGRGAN F if t yfNine 1 44 eg.. MF' Q 'NA M' YN VSJCQY 5-ZGHP? iS FI,OR!LNt'E MRC57 LU ARTIS MUSGRAVI NH ERS IRAN! F 5 NAC IL SAHLIL NACW SHIRLEY 'YAHORN ,WAN MARIE NAU Fl DOY NFIUING ROBFRT NOLAN JOAN NORBERG W YE ,f-5 , ---:Xi- . . sf. - 1015 NORTZIEIM I ILLIAN NOX' XVK DOIN.-NLD CTCONNER Li! LIAN OCKAQIK HELEN OLEJKO El.IZABF'l H ONDR LH ll Sixty PACLHI DOROTHY PAKOS z. yf f A813 Citizenship Assumes An Adde Nancy Morris-Music, School Aid, National Honor Society. Florence Mroz-Athletics. Lu Artis Musgrave-Clubs, School Aid. Florence Nagel-Athletics, School Aid. Joseph Nagy-Music. Shirley Ann Nahorn7School Aid, National Honor Society. Jean Marie Nau-School Aid. Eldon Neicling4School Aid, Clubs. Robert Nolan4School Aid, Clubs, Athletics, National Honor Society. Joan Norberg-School Aid. Lois NortheimfMusic, School Aid, National Honor Society. Lillian Novack4Clubs. Lillian OckajikfSchool Aid, Clubs. Helen Olejko- School Aid, Elizabeth OndulichgAthletics, Clubs, School Aid. Goldie Ostrognai-Clubs, School Aid, Music, Publications. Dorothy Pakos-Athletics, School Aid, Clubs. Paul Palco-Athletics, School Aid, Clubs, National Honor Society. Robert Pastron-Athletics, School Aid, Clubs. NORMA PEARMAN PAUL PELTZ ROBERT PETERS STEPHEN PETRIK CHESTER PETROSKY HELEN Poi.LocK eww Ponosrosu vivmm poser aefxriucs PRIFE Pmtus eizocrou ? . .... , WQ - wi DONALD QLESTER EMMA RADO WWLLIAM RACAY ANNA RAK s Mt it 5' 5 Y. mi 8, 6 NED PRUCHA A Meaning for This Yeafs Graduates Paul Peltz-Clubs, School Aid. Robert Peters-Athletics, Clubs, School Aid. Steve Petrik- School Aid, Publications, National Honor Society. Chester Petrosky-School Aid. Helen Pol- lock7School Aid. Emily Porotosky-School Aid. Vivian PoseyfSchool Aid, Publications Clubs, Class Treasurer, National Honor Society. Beatrice Price-School Aid. Norma Pearman- Athletics. Phyllis Proctor-Music, School Aid, Clubs, National Honor Society. Al Prosak- Athletics. Ned Prucha-Music, School Aid. Donald Quester-Music, School Aid. Emma Rado -School Aid, Clubs. William Ragan-Athletics, Music, School Aid. Ann Rak4Clubs, School Aid. Lottie Rak-Clubs, School Aid. Thomas Rakovan-Athletics, School Aid, Clubs, Edward Reber-+Athletics, School Aid, Clubs. John Recznik-School Aid. Robert Renney4Athletics, Clubs. Catherine Repko-Athletics. ILJSFPH RFPKO CALLIE REVEL ALVIN RICCI CLEE RIUENOUR KA'Y'HI,l?IiN RIETH DQNALD RIGGIO 3AN1cE Rock jHNb ILOIJSSEAU I IOSIZFH RUTKOW 'SKI CLARA RYLL STAVLFH OSS MARIE ROSSQ MAFJANINE HAROLD Si Al HIV Sixtyffwo DGHOTHY SANUUR !jUXXf'ARD MARGARE I' SAPOLICH BETTY SASSO Education or Life, Mus Joseph Repko4Athletics, School Aid. Alvan Riccig.Athletics, Publications, Music, School Aid, Clubs. Clee RidenourfAthletics, School Aid. Donald Riggio-Music, School Aid. Donald Roll4Publications, School Aid. Richard Ross-School Aid. Marie Rosso-School Aid. Mari- anne Rothman-School Aid, Music, Clubs, Publications, National Honor Society. William RousisfSchool Aid, Clubs. Joseph Rulli4School Aid, Clubs. Theresa Rutkowski+School Aid. Publications, National Honor Society. Clara Ryll-Music, School Aid, Clubs, National Honor Society. Harold St. Aubin4Music, School Aid. Edward Sandor-Athletics. George Sandru- Athletics, School Aid. Ralph SavinafAthletics. ELIZABETH scriiliefxctii LILLIAN SCHWDLER ELIZABETH sciimzm MARGENE sctrmmr ,DUN Swim 'PGS- IXFRNICE Y ' 13. xifiilw DORIS IRENE SENIO P,xm.ixE SEMA RGBERT SHANK ESTHER JACQJWFJNS SHEPARD SHERIDAN MARCELLA siiiwsici 111,155 sioo oouorm siegfxmt MU, MMW,-r M ,Mig ring a Better Life Elizabeth ScherachfAthletics, School Aid. Clubs, National Honor Socicty. Lillian Schindler- Athletics, School Aid, Clubs, Elizabeth Schmidt-Music. Margene Schmidt-School Aid, Clubs. National Honor Society. Edward Schuffert-Athletics. School Aid. Doris SchulerfAthletics, Clubs, School Aid. Pauline Schuster-School Aid, National Honor Society. Svlvia Sestili-A School Aid. Music, Clubs. Jacqueline Shepard4School Aid. Joan Sheridan-Athletics, School Aid. Marcella Shinksiiljublicatioiis, School Aid, Clubs. Joan Schuster-Athletics. Miisic. School Aid, Clubs, National Honor Society. Charles Sidevy-Athletics. Dorothy Siejack7School Aid, Clubs. Jack SikorafMusic. Francis Sloat7Athletics, School Aid. Eleanore SmithfSchool Aid. Clubs. IOAN SHUSTER Sixtyffhvee 1 N! I 'W Ill DONALD SNXDLR HKIKIKY SQCOTCH . STEVENSON XI-MNH X SPRX Nlxlf GLORIA STANFIELD MARY LOUISE STARRETT FLORENCE STENlI'QV4'SKI RICHARD Q22 , .,:E, s'..5 .Wy Q85 . ,af VIXLURN PIIA SULPXYIU DOROIHX SJQIOXX bkl JOSFPH S A80 ALI 'QQ Eternal Vigilance I Janet Smith-Athletics, School Aid, Clubs, Dramatics, National Honor Society. Donald Snyder -Athletics, School Aid. Dorothy Spaid-School Aid, Clubs. Martha Sprunkle-Clubs. Gloria Stanfield-School Aid. Mary Lou Starrett-School Aid, Clubs, National Honor Society. Flor- ence StempowskifSchool Aid, Clubs, National Honor Society. Richard Stevenson4Athletics, School Aid, Clubs. Dorothy Stigel4School Aid, Clubs. Eleanor Stoeff-Athletics, School Aid, lwlusic, National Honor Society. Mildred Strezovski-School Aid, Clubs. Rita Sulpizio4School Aid. Dorothy Sutowski-Athletics, School Aid, Clubs, National Honor Society. Joseph Szabo -Athletics. Alice Szantay-School Aid, Clubs. Jean Tarney-Athletics, Music, School Aid. Lelah Mae Taylor-Athletics, School Aid, Clubs. Daniel Terschak4School Aid. Milton Toma- sek-School Aid. Music, Clubs, National Honor Society. Rosemarie Tomka-Music. School Aid, Clubs, National Honor Society. .1XNDRliX'i' SOMUATI DOROTHY SPAIN VFRA K Pl XYLLIS TOY sniziifx nmovicn mm, TRELAY noni TRIIHLETTI RIQHARD Tom-Lg HELEN UNDERTILO YZSTHER URBANSKI . fl . 4-5 m,,:, .V .j RSX g. ... L , . f 'eggs if -uni 'figfi - .whoa - W - V I 'XVALTER VERYILO Vi' I LU AM XYJAGNER lie Price issizwfxoixrs mums ELEANOR 4HEl.EN vA3nA norm' vmzocse uosmmru' VERNELL V uosunr CATHERINE vucic GRACE WADE UA of Lzbert D Phyllis ToyfSchool Aid, Clubs. Smilla Trbovich4Athletics, School Aid. Clubs. Music. Na' tional Honor Society. Irma Trelay-School Aid. Ruth Trifiletti7Puhlicz1tion5, School Aid, Dramatics, National Honor Society. Richard Tuttle-School Aid. Music. Helen Undertilo- School Aid. Esther Urbanski-Athletics. School Aid. National Honor Society. Bernadine Urbas fAthlctics. Clubs, Music. Eleanor Vagroskyflniilnliczations, Cluhs, School Aid. Helen Vajda- School Aid. Clubs. Joseph VeghfSchool Aid. Walter Verbiloflvlusic, School Aid. Rosemary Vernell7Publications, School Aid. Clubs. Drzunatics. Robert Vinovich-Athletics. Clubs. School Aid. Grace Wade4School Aid. Lois Wagner'-School Aid. William WagnerMAthlctics. School Aid, Clubs. Barbara Walker-School Aid, lvlusic. William WallaceYSchool Aid. Ralph Walters -Athletics. Shirley WarCl7AthlcticS. Cluhs. School Aid. Donald Washtak--School Aid. QQSEPH VEGH LUIS WAFNER m Al.kf.R xx iLr.1AM vm Ari.,-4.12 mimi vc Avrcxs sriiunm xx Ano DONALD xx ASH-MK Sixtyffliiie IRENE ROBFR1 XYELCH DONN. X XX ELLS '4. f' ' km sm, W 1 . km .1 -.'1 1 MYRTLE WTHTE OLGA W ISINIEVL Ski NKARCARL T W OR IMAV i, DOROTHY VYRICE ' ROBERT.-X XVYVILL YASHER ANASTASIA YGVAN ' HFI 5 Q tau Q, .ZAA . ,. 3 . .2 m1,, , . dlfffllli. 'S' y-Ah V JCE ZAINOWASKI EDW'ARD ZIEBA BET YY They Realize Their Responsibilities Rita Washtak-D1'amatics. Irene Wasileski4Scl1ool Aid. Eric Weiss-Athletics, School Aid, Dramatics. Robert Welch-Athletics, School Aid. Donna Wells-Athletics, Music, School Aid, Clubs, National Honor Society. Helen WendrowiczfAthletics, Music, School Aid, Clubs, Na' tional Honor Society. Myrtle WhitefAthletics, School Aid. Olga WilkowskiAAthletics. Ethel Williams-School Aid. Aurelia Wsneski4Athletics. Margaret VVortmanfAthletics. Catherine WricefAthletics, School Aid, Clubs. Roberta Wyvill7Clubs, School Aid. Marcella Yasher- School Aid, Clubs, Anastasia YovanfSchool Aid, Clubs. Helen Zaborniak-School Aid. Sylvia Zajkowski-Athletics, School Aid. Joseph Zakowski-Clubs, School Aid. Edward Zieba- Athletics. Betty Ann Zimmerman4Athletics, School Aid. lac? JOE ABRAHAMOWICZ U. S. Navy THOMAS AKOSI U. S. Marine Corps JAMES ALLISON U. S. Navy LOUIS ARTIDIELLO U. S. Navy ANDREW BALCIK U. S. Navy RAYMOND BECKLER U. S. Navy JOHN BEREZNAY U. S. Army LEWIS BLATCHFORD U. S. Army VICTOR CIARRON E U. S. Navy JAMES CSONTOS U. S. Navy WILLIAM DAVIES U. S. Marine Corps JACK FELDKAMP U. S. Army Y WALTER HUSAR U. S. Army Air Corps ALBERT KOZELL U. S. Army Air Corps RICHARD MARTIN U. S. Marine Corps JOHN MATOLICH U. S. Navy ALBERT ONDICH U. S. Marine Corps J RALPH PALERMO U. S. Navy RUDY PLASKO U. S. Navy DAVID RAMIEREZ U. S. Navy JOE SARNOVSKY U. S. Marine Corps OREST SCUILLI U. S. Marine Corps JOHN SHAGOVAC U. S. Navy DONALD SIMKO U. S. Army FRANCIS STENCIL U. S. Navy JOSEPH SZYMUSIAK U. S. Navy SIEGFRIED TIMMS U. S. Navy ROBERT UPDEGRAFF U. S. Navy JAMES VIGG U. S. Navy RUSSELL WITTMER U. S. Army ALBERT WOODINGS U. S. Army DONALD ZEH U. S. Army WILBERT ZEISE U. S. Army Air Corps STEVE ZVOSEC U. S. Army Six1:yfS They Graduate in january, 1945 Top row: Rosemary Wearsch, Eugene Wozniak, George Alcox, Dick Barber, Richard Bond, George Zaboran, Adele Zlotnicki. Third row: Charlotte Brokaw, Mildred Crisp, Hazel Weidman, Gladys Barnett, Rosalie Yacof bozzi, Faith Walters. Second row: Eleanor Bozick, Dorothy Berens, Irene Chrustic, Madora Blakey, Mary Jane Busch, Eileen Byron, June Bernasek. First row: Mitchell Zunich, Robert Young, Ray Bowers, William Ceresa, Jack Clark, John Craig, Bill Carlsen. Top row: Emil Haponek, George Haley, Iohn Kostelich, Dom Ciarrone, Michael Cyb, Williani Cameron, Ernest Kosash, Chris Gamell. Third row: Helen Gargus, Isabel Aquiler, lean Bogdan, Mildred Duran, Dora Dario, Norma Darvas, Dorothy Blank. Szcond row: Marion Berlin, Stephanie Furdyn, Bruna Belletti, Sylvia Andorka, Palmira Diaz, Lillian Dobrosky, Katherine Di Luciano. First row: Eusebio Di Lucanio, Salvador Diaz, Matthew Milicic, Ramon Garcia, Richard Blake, Robert Callahan, Gordon Bernhardt. Top row: Donald Hahn, Clarence Hritsko, Ro' bert Greenwald, Clifford Frederick, George Mc' Kenzie, Bob Dippel. Third row: Violet De Santis. Vincenza Fabrizio, Roberta Grube, Ruth Alice Fisher, Bessie Hall. Kneeling: Bessie Friges, Hilda Fallon, Dorothy Gross, Irene Emmons, Janet Finkel, Maxine Drifke, Ann De Silvester. First row: Robert Goforth, Ed Hornick, Jack Hintz, Bill Kevern, Egon Field, Joe De Silvesf ter, Carl Ferraro. Last row: Dorothy Hoist, Muriel Little, Lois Ketcham, Dick Korp, Don Kozich, Dale Mere' dith Gerald Mitenbuler, Edna Carol Mulholland, Peggy MacFarland. Second row: Lillian Miceli, Iean Lustig, Louise Kozonics, Mary Ann McGee, Virginia Mazur, Catherine Lovell, Dorothy Kobasic, Geraldine Mazaleski. First row: Marvin Lanning, Ken Jackson, A1 Innes, Mack Long, Norman Jacoby, Robert Kos' mo. SixtyfEight Graduation' is N ot Fa It or These 12 BG Top row: Joan Pycraft, Tom Paterson, Calvin Riley, ,J0h1'1 Rigo, Don Roth, Vincent Perrier, Helen Niczky. Third row: Katherine Naidenoff, Theresa Raf' fai, Gladys Rilko, Joan Paysor, Olga Kimmel, Mary Lou Pong. Second row: Wanda Pennington, Edith Reed, Ellen McAfee, Helen Pirnack, Sylvia Lukesic, Anna Karasevic, Florence Kragely. First row: Billy Ralich, Bob Reed, Bob Romes, Raymond Reid, Gilbert Rhinehart, Sam Morgan, James Maloy. Top row: Leona Stepek, Imogene Stashick, Wayne Smith, Robert White, Richard Vick, Chuck Thomas, Harvey von Wantoch, Charles Wooten. Second row: Marianne Rothman, Mildred Tho' mas, Dorothy Taggart, Eleanore Super, Shirley Ramsey, Rosemarie Tomka, Nina Trigilio. First row: Michael Scalise, Joe Rajher, Bill Schu' ster, Dan Sinibaldi, William Scutt, Neal Sma' thers, John Stecz. They Graduate in June, 1945 Q l Fourth row: Michael Aquilino, Leo Bascone, Gene Bland, Richard Brown, Joe Abraham, Roe Blazina, Clarence Berens, Mike Biber. Third row: Eleanor Barrett, Margaret Barto, Ruth Boda, Gertrude Boswau, Lenora Beil, Flor' ence Bober, Jennie Bobik. Second row: Grace Arredondo, Elsa Banyacsky, Ethel Aranyi, Julianne Brazina, Emily Beyer, Mary Jean Bihary, Georgene Binder. First row: Chester Birrittieri, Joe Broz, Wayne Burich, Robert Bickle, Ed Bozclewicz, Bob Bla- zina, John Buddish. Top row: Phyllis Burton, Mario Columbaro, Bob Cuthbert, Grant Copeland, Michael Del Grasso, Beverly Casper, Margaret Bylicki. Second row: Frances But31kofVictorizT Butkoxa ski, Betty Bumke, Bernice Buckley, Maxine Buckholz, Earlene Clark, Betty Coleman. First row: Bob Curtis, Tony Campo, Tony Paul Cambria, Joe Chudzinski, Albert Chohany, Vic' tor Carson. Sixty'Nine Standing: Joan Croyle, Nancy Dick, Lester Fox, Julius Gajdos, Frank Findley, Pat Degan, Helen Coteff. Kneeling: Marie Davoli, Felicia Cornejo, Rose Danicki, Alice Dargo, Loretta Czarney, Barbara Cupp, Eleanore Bubak. Seated: Ray Drobiszewski, Robert Ferguson, Jer' ry Freedman, Francis Faroh, Mike Garcia, Man' fred Dobbeck. Top row: Therese Dyczkowski, Bernard Hodf key, Joe Gawlik, Don Gull, Enzo Giannantonio, Ray Gerbrand, Clair Griggs, Ann Dolinsky. Third row: Shirley Ellis, Dorothy Gall, Irene Flaczynski, Ann Dlugosz, Angela Di Filippo, Dorothy Dugger, Peggy Ann Dock. Second row: Miriam Dellinger, Rita Esser, Gla' dys Endrizal, Fran Ferlic, Miriam Eppley, Mary Ann Di Luciano. First row: Harry Hoffer, Floyd Harris, Chase Heyman, Dominick Graziano, Dolph Grider, Johnny Gonos, Eugene Warbert. Fourth row: Peter Iwanski, John Hritsko, Dick Johnson, Clarence Jones, Stephen Hritz, Philip S. Hribar, Cal Jenkins. Third row: Dorothy Greenfield, Mary Ann Glaf ser, Marcella Gavron, Rose Gold, Lena Giacinf to, Mary George. Second row: Doris Gove, Jeanette Glowinski, Kathleen Grubic, Sophie Gryce, Connie Goff, Norma Glime, Georgene Gall. First row: Ettore Januzzi. Bob Jaworski, Julius Jacobs, Joe Kerekes, Clarence Karendal, Dan Kantelas, Frank Jankowski. Top row: Richard Mitock, Joe Mihalek, Michael Kertesz, John Kern, Edward Kin, Bob Meyers, Newton Neyer, Stan Pawlak, ' Third row: Patsy Jacoby. Shirley Howells, Rosa' leen Jeffers, Marie Ingrassia. Carmela Ingrassia, Esther Hand, Roxie Lee Horne. Second row: Dorthey Januszeski, Beverly Hambf ley, Rosemary Holder, Margaret Hardenbergh, Helen Jackmas, Corinne Janezic, June Hirka. First row: Ed Marinik, Wesley Koch, Henry Jenkins, Leon Klein, Bob Miller, Richard Knit' ter, Bert Kokas. Seventy uniors Realize the Neec CC ' 99 of Educatzon or Living Third row: Rita Manichl, Ruth Thompson Wanda Mauer, Donald Lesniewski, Bill Maticic Eileen Thibaut, Evelyn Martonchik. Second row: Emma Tocchi, Mary Szep, Mar' garet Matysiak. Mary Macove, Elsie Sullinger Clare Theobald, Barbara McConihe. First row: John McFarland, A1 Kunkle, Al Mar' inik, John Lepkowski, George Lewis, Joe Lane John Losicwicz. Standing: Audrey Tomikel, Joe Malinovsky, Howard Naymik, Frank Mazgaj. Nick Molnar, Steve Nagy, Bill Mays, Agnes Toth. Second row: Aileen Weber. Shirley Wagner, Josephine Wagner, Barbara Truskot. Gloria Vi' rant, Gabriella Toth, Dorothy Tuniszewski, Mary Vorbanoff. First row: Dennis Meyers, Jack Meyers, Richard Martincin, Stephen Myosky, William Nemeth, Edward Murphy, Gerald R. Miller. Top row: Louise Ziberna, Bob Pogorelc, Joe Rich, Joe Pliszka, Alfred Ryll, David Popa, Thomas Rousseau, Mary Mihalic. Third row: Ruth Mesenger, Malvina Weigl, Aurelia Medaglia, Florence Michalski, Christine Wright, Joan Marie Wierzboski, Sally Zaldivar. Second row: Jean A. Meyers, Jean B. Meyers, Shirley McCormick, Charlotte Weeks, Veronica Mika. First row: Joe Pittak, Ray Pavlavcic, Dick Schmidt, Eddie Samaha, Mike Pribanic, I Ber' nard Reed, Bob Schnitzler. Fourth row: Sophie Krasienko, Anthony J. Perf isi, Ronald R. Slauter, Terry Schon, Ted Piskur, Jack Reising, Cecilia Kmieciak. Third row: Pearl Kalbach, Irene Konsivuk, Maryann Kocak, Lorretta Jurowski, Eleanore Kanes. W ' 7 Second row: Mildred Kuhn, Beverly Kline, Ger' aldine Jurina, Pat Kish, Dorothy Krontz, Gerald' ine Kaplansky. First row: Roosevelt Reed, Joseph Rozankovic, Donald Polk, Eugene Roth, Bryant Richard' son, Lloyd Sevits, Jr., Emerie Ramirez. SevemyfOne 1 s s Top row: Bill Stulgis, John Szabados, Ed Stoefi. Oral Smith, Ray Stejno, Raymond Szahados, Pa-ul Springowski, Jim Smith, Russell Stipanof vich, Leo Sheets. Third row: Dick Sevits, Florence Prunicki, Adelle Nemeth, Juanita Petrosky, Nellie Pav' lovich, Irene Popovich, Phyllis Pijanowski, Gen' evieve Mesner, Rita O'Connor. Second row: Rose Marie Paytosh, Frances Milf ler, Dorothy Nowicki. Betty Nemeth, Irene Po' tyrala, Gerry Olewinski, Patricia Pikora. First row: Harry Stewart, Ray Sharick, Jack Schon, Maynard Smith, Richard Szalkiewicz, Chester Stawicki, Hartley Smith. Top row: Ted Kuma, Don Starrett, Bill Tillack, Richard Stern, Joseph Knezetic, Howard Ter- flinger, Cable Youngquist, John Williams, Dick Schneider. Third row: Martha Lovich, Lola Lewis, Eleanor Lute. Harriet Longwell, Josephine Lahiszewski, Henrietta Lange, Harriet Lutz, Irencl Kurdas. Second row: Rosemarie Limhach, Mary Louise Mangan, Olga Marsalka, Dorothy Matakovic, Mary Lonchar, Ernestine Malay, Diana Lewis. First row: Fidel Torea, Jack Wohile, Henry Klekota, Dick Widder, Jack Willoughby, Rufus Rodgers. Top row: Clinton Wittmer, Ken XVielgos, Tony Trinian, Vincent Tisler, Ray Weber, John Theof bald, Edmund Waldeck, Stanley Trehoniak, Richard Turton. Third row: Christine Reformat, Jean Ross, Cath' erine Pustay, Ernestine Pruzek, Yolanda Raccio, Bleema Roth, Theresa Ricco, Jean Richards. Second row: Mildred Sadlowski, Jean Scarborf ough, Sarah Rosso, Mary Ann Sandiford, Helen Rado, Joan Samsel, Lois Ormiston. Seated: Joe Trifeletti, Dick Trimhle. Paul Trifilf etti, Stephen Majkut, Bill Targett, Ralph Wag' ner, Daniel Van Sickle. Top row: Grace Sekelsky, Virginia Stelmack. Mary Sedlock, Daniel Zuclell, George Yunker, Jr., Donald Zernikow, Edward Zahorec, Doro' thy Smarsch, Nancy Sido. Third row: Mary Thomas, Phyllis Smath, Evf elyn Starec, Rita Smith, Mary Louise Skufeeda, Lily Springowski, Lois Seng, Lois Spidell. Second row: Carmerita St. Julian, Margaret Sechkar, Joan Smith, Doris May Shay, Regina Schnitzler, Elaine Sparr, Esther Smith. First row: Paul Wilms, John Wryst, Henry Za' borniak, Arthur Young, Mike Zemanek, John Zipp, George Young. Seventyf'1 w0 nu They Know the Meaning CC ' ' 97 of Educatzon or Living Q These People Graduate in January, 1946 Top row: Leola Jean Barnett, Irene Berta, Lois Cisgen, Ernest Ostrognai, Dan Nishanian, Bob Bastock, Bob Cameron, Clara Delis, Cecelia Benchak, Janis Chupa. Second row: Concetta Curcillo, Shirley Jean Co' hen, Mary Dellisanti, Jeanette Biaczykowski, Marietta Di Francesco, Gwen Coates, Mary Ar' nosky, Margaret De Pasquali, Elizabeth Conf germ. First row: Steve Halasz, Mike Kopychinsky, Mike Miller, Nick Petroff, Otto Falk, Victor Mihuta, Leslie Niczky, Al Bender. Fourth row: John Aneglos, Don Dengerd, Ed' ward Kochis, Andy Barabas, Don Bunker, Roy Caple, Bob Dick, Ernest Borsich, Quentin Do' bras. Third row: Mildred Domjancic, Dorothy Kozarf ich, Genevieve Darvas, Rosaria Di Luciano, Eleanor Clontia, Theresa Garcid, Marie Dom- jancic. Second row: Florence Ellis, Geraldine Kowal' chyk, Irene Krasnobrucky, Mary Katonak, Elean- or Gresko, Jennie Baker, Susanne James, Rose Marie Derifay. First row: Louie Digiandomenico, Otto Borsich, Joseph Dobazio, Frank Cavallo, Gordon Doug' lass, Elmer Dugovich, Lamar Chesser, Chuck Ellis. Standing: Anita Gelman, Alice Guzik, Francis Garbo, Wilma Jacovetti, Mike Trbovich, Rose' mary Horvath, Gerrie Justen, Betty Dietrich, Nina Hildebrand. Second row: De Laurice Hauer, Jean Guiliani, Lois Deane Haas, Edne George, Doilia Irish, Hilda Fogrosher, Dorothy Gallo, Betty Jean Farsetti. Seated: Joe Yakovich, Pete Rogers, Frank Tem' kiewicz, Mike Shlapack, Anthony Rigo, Joe Zvosec, Joe Zavala, Joe Woch. Top row: George Francis, John Kordeleski, Ken Gibson, John Goodell, Norm Kent, Ken Kress, Lee Hirst, Ronald Glucksman. Third row: Donna Stephan, Marguerite Mihal, Margaret Stulick, David Krieg, Bill Knight, E1- vira Sestili, Blanche Senio, Olga Mu-drak, Mar' garet Salva. W 'Y Second row: Mary Simeonoff, Katherine Sim' eonoff, Virginia Porastovsky, Fanny Vasiloff, Mary Jayne Prodonovich, Mary Loderick, Ev- elyn Yager, Kathyrn Ulakovic, Lillian Sharog. First row: Harry Lampe, Jack Herman, Dean Gannon, Dick Fisher, Daniel Krzak, Serge Glagf olev, John Gudan, Charles Heffley. , Seventyffhree , gm Last row: Julanne Py, Cliff Nolan, Albert Lasky, Leon Leach, Jack Schremp, Richard McGee. Bill Lewis, Steve Mravich, David Mcrves, Virf ginia Price. Third row: Christine Rango, Marge Razzano, Malvine Orosz, Catherine Roberson, Norma Martino, Irene Malinowski, Lois Minnich, Rose Mazze, Janice Rader. Second row: Germaine Mudrock, Isabel Leslie, Jeannette Pawloski, Marilyn McConnell, Bever' ly Miller, Arlene Parker, Phyllis Penson, Adelia Miraldi, Mary Rado. First row: Gene Maynard, Bob Lustik, Ervin Mrosek, Don Martin, Anthony Case Malatestia, Elmer Reiz, Theodore Mazurkiewicz, William Pasko. Last row: Edna Schneider, Audrey Waterhouse, Mabel Dean Shook, Paul Timko, Leonard Schremp, Alfred Strauss, Olga Yavornitzky, Josephine Volak, Rennee Smith, Frances Rosso. Second row: Rosalie Walker, Eleanor Stephan, Helen Super, Dorothy Szewczyk, Alvaretta Sage, Mary Lou Young, Ruth Scott, Charlotte Roemer, Joan Shaw. First row: Booker T. Yancey, Jr., Bob Smith' berger, Richard Warhola, Bob Stephanchick, Bill Snell, Sal Yacobozzi, Fred Wilhelm, Dana Talpas, Bob Warhola. They Graduate in June, 1946 Fourth row: Williain Bickel, Bill Bevan, Frank Borer, Theodore Ashford, George Brass. John Bilancini, Dick Baum, Daniel Beachler. Third row: Lillian Baker, Beatrice Bach, Flor' ence Bobel, Dorothy Balcik, Louise Baker, Lou' ise Bernabale, Kathleen Bowditch. Second row: Olive Burkhart, Vee Bennett, Lila Beckler, Geraldine Beckler, Marian Balmert, Frances Bove, Ethel Benko. First row: Steve Bires, Charles Boycik, William Blaser, Louis Bremer, Harold Bair, George Berry, Donald Berens. Fourth row: Edward Dembiec, Ernest Dayka, Tom Delis, Robert Broski, James Callis, John Deptowicz. Third row: Lois Byron, Angeline Cicco, Norma Crawford, Mary Jane Clement, Mildred Darma' fall, Theresa Dembinski, Rita Cyran. Second row: Hallie Crawford, Mary Ann Coop' er, Doris Jeanne Dick, Amelia De Nicola, Shir' ley Drifke, Barbara Cendrosky, Christina di Francesco, Viola Di Pasquale. Row one: Achilles De Lconardis, Paul Drop, Leo Chrapczynski, Jerry Ecker, Jack Chapman, Jim Captain, Don Durfee. F SeventyfFour Sophomores Plan t D0 Their Part Too Last row: Joe Falencki, Roland Forcier, Gerald Garl, Emery Gencur, Wilbur Erving, John Fran' ta, John Falencki, Jack Elliott. Third row: Catherine Elenin, Ruby Gibson, Florence Dunnigan, Judy Dugger, Lois Jean Fisher, Jean Fior, Paula Evangelist, Audrey Firestone. Kneeling: Dorothy Fernolend, Rose Marie Garf ber, Rose Marie Glading, Joanne Edwards, Jean Fulgenzi, Betty Fisher, Billie Foos, Veronica Dudziak. First row: Paul Fracchione, Charles Grego, Ed' vard Field, Eugene Gargasz, Don Ford, Walter Codlewski, Donald Glass. Back row: Alvin Jacoby, Frank Hudacek, Dick Hooven, Byron Hoffman, Carl Harrell, Joe Howell, Alfred Gross, Harry Jabbusch. Third row: Theresa Iwanski, Daryl Highland, Janice Goline, Virginia Hall, Aloma Leah Gula, Dorothy Henencheck, Bob Gula. Second row: Janet Glosser, Mae Haupt, Beatrice Helinski, Rose Ianni, Anne Higgins, Rosemary Greulich, Marilyn Hunger. First row: George Hanna, Art Grondin, Herby Jacoby, William Herschelman, Robert Hoover, Anthony Hoholski, Bill Haff. Top row: Mary Ann Kramer, Bill Kasper, Ken' ny Johnson, Raymond Krafcick, Bill Kopronica, Bob Kish, Joe Kozarec, Stella Klocek. Third row: Mary Kozarec, Tillie Kaczur, Dot Jeambert, Audrey Janosik, Marty Lou Keisler, Phyllis Konieczny, Patricia Kules. Second row: Mildred Ann Kutting, Pat Knisely, Germaine Kramer, Phyllis Januszeski, Eleanor Kominz, Stella Kowalczeski, Therese Karpiel. First row: Harold Koleno, Clarence Jenkins, Albert Jannuzzi, Bob Jurina, Walter Konsevick, Harry Kochheiser, Jack Kelley. Top row: Norbert Krzak, Bill Lewis, Joseph Mi' celi, Ann Machnik, Mildred Lu Kenik, Casimira Los, Mary Lou Masin, Amelia Mazzone, Rose Marie Marshall, John Marmol. Third row: Donald Lewan, Jack Krause, Pa' tricia Lucas, Mabel McGinty, Donna Jean Loy' ing, Marjorie Marks, Sophie Mazur, Theresa Michalski. First row: Ray Malanowski. John Lasky, Joe Mauro, Dan Marlowe. Dick Lowrie, Robert Lud- wig, Paul Mager, Bill Krieg. SeventyfFive Fourth row: Dan McNutt, Neal McCaskey. Richard Morgan, Philip Mercurio, Dick Miller. Evelyn Peltar, Helen Orton, Marge Ondo. Third row: Elvira Orosz, Florence Nahm. Dorof thy Pastron, Marjorie Nowakovvski, Dorothy Nickel, Virginia Orseno. Second row: Dorothy Novak, Helen Miechor, Mary Pappas, Mary Ormiston, Georgean On' dick, Lois Molnar, Jacqueline Muir. P First row: Joe Mihalic, Iohn Motto, Paul Mo' Zak, William Miller, Karl Moos, Edwin Mitchell, Don Mitroff. Top row: Benny Poplar, Charles Pelton, john Pawlak, Ed Nitionowicz, Jim Schon, Edward Niemiec, Frank Rock, Leonard Shaw. Third row: Lois Richter, Rubystine Rocherson, Wallace Schrenkel, Bill Schwan, Wally Riegel, Helen Repko, Donna Rieger. Second row: Mary Ramirez, Ioan Przychocki, Rosalice Rittner, Eleanor Recznik, Magdalene Posey, Carol Ann Posey, Gladys Popa. First row: John Niskey, Theodore Sexstella, Ed' mund Schulz, Michael Salasovich, Earl Ayll, jim Phihlblad, James Parobek, Bob Peterson. Fourth row: Art Stephenson, Edmund Shukait, Dave Stack, Harold Smith, Bob Strick, Ernie Stelmack, Stanley Sniezek, Harold Sommerville, Dick Spademan. Third row: Joan Rosso, Rosemarie Scalise. Therese Sislowski, lrene Skrepich, Rose Schindf ler, Anzelma Shinsky, Mary Scott, Lura Som' mers. Second row: Ruth Savinsky, Sophie Rogala, Dolores Shinsky, Margaret Socotch, Eleanor Sandrew, Jeannette Sadowski, Nancy Pizzola, Blanche Perrault. First row: Joseph Sofra, Clarence Stawicki, Har' ry Siegfried, Steve Straka, Albert Sulpizio, Ro' bert Smith, Louis Tammaro. Back row: Walter Wagner, Joe Vargo, Charles Teleha, Paul Trushell, Dick Walters, Ed Waldo. Third row: Altha Rae Thomas, Betty Steele, Mary Super, Betty Tropio, Geraldine Vai-go, Helen Urban, Della Talarico. Kneelin :Mar Jean Sti el, Mar Louise Szarka g Y g Y 1 Eileen Taylor, Louise Villanucci, Donna Strehle, Clara Thomas, Shirley Trifiletti. First row: Leo Theobold, Bob Veon, Robert Tressel, John Trout, Bartlett Tyler, Clinton Ward, Robert Ward. ScventyfSix Practicing Citizenship They Prepare or It Top row: Delores Wade, Nick Yaciw, Richard Zelina, Dominick Zelnick, Dick Woods, Sylves- ter Yockey, Arthur Wilkowski, Corrine Westf rick. Third row: Theresa Zajkowski, Patricia Werner, Lois Ziegman, Lewise Zolnay, Ethel Wittrner, Shirley Washtak, Bernadine Vinovich. Kneeling in the second row: Jessie Mae Wrice, LaVerne Wonderly, Harriet Wichrowski, Ver' onica Wasileski, Lois Whitacre, Shirley Whalen. First row: Paul Zalog, Robert Ziemba, Cliff Whittaker, Bill Wise, Walter Weiss, Charles Weber, Bill Weber. Top row: Bill Molnar, Madelon Park, John Il- cisko, Mary Ann Latin, Eleanor Kisk, Mary Ivan, Norman Konya, Bill Magyar, Dorothy Iuka, Ann Mraz. Third row: Betty McBride, Gloria Neal Marian Panzel, Maria Lisca, Helen Molnar, Andy Marko, Dorothy Lockspeiser, Rose Levay, Olga Kostelny, Steve Lesko. Second row: Helen Nagy, Ann Hribar, Pauline Molnar, Julia Kertesz, Dan Kalayi, Leona Mar' tin, June Kosash, Lois Pondy, Laura Iurina. First row: Bernard Giardini, Joe Marsalka, Elek Karnai, Edward Ondo, Ed Kobal, foe Phillips George Hronec, Dominic Murdica. Top row: Dorothy Radovich, Margaret Stan' kura, Pete Tepsich, .lack Stidham, Phil Young, Earl Woodings, James Vangeloff, George Valko, Audrey Tornazic, Lily Zoundos. Second row: Lillian Rutar, Norbert Stirzaker, Robert Skapin, Stella Semyczyk, Jack Springer, Vilma Rousis, Mary Iane Szakats, Dorothy Zar' vas, Mary Ann Szabo. First row: Ellen Sokol, Gonsuelo Segovia. Doris Vargo, Theresa Filosanec, Paul Zayatz, Ella Szabados, Yolanda Rulli, Catherine Tisler, Mary Russo, ,loc Toth. Top row: Frances Hobor, Margaret Arti, George Horvatich, Albert Elek, Joseph Fekete, Richard' Gradisek, Edward Ghonka, Eva Eneff, Martha Gresko. Second row: Pearl Dades, Victoria Di Luciano, Charles Arroyo. Edward Borso, Mike Diaz, Paul Gidish, Donald Dunlap, Gloria Heinzerling, Le' ona Bodi. First row: Magdalene Csonka, Peter Getovich, Margaret Bakos, Alicia Grose, Elmer Hric, Pete Astorino, Helene Csutoras, Wilma Angeloff, Mary Bartok, Mary Ann Gatanzarita. SeventjyfSeven Studies Receive New Values and Emphasis They Graduate in January, 1947 Third row: William LeRoy Hirbe. Robert Ewf ers, Dewight Francis, Donald Emcrick, Darwin Johnson, Norma Pelton, Dick Durham. Werner Johnoz, Dick Ellis, Francis Hoye. Second row: Loi-rain Horbin, Margie Kovanes, Joan Maslanka, Phyllis Luttrcll, Alfred D'Anf drea, Patsy Longwell, Doris Jean Hole, Carl Hoffman, Bill Jellison, Billie Kratt. First row: Mary Maley, Evelyn Gole, Gerry Lois Grass, Margaret Johnsz, Evelyn Harris. Eugene Gary, Richard Gallo, Phil Mannerall, Marcella Leshinski. Third row: Mariano Campana, Craig Curley, James Armstrong, Ruth Eldred, Norma Jean Eastin, Thomas Coulten, Stanley Curla, Gerald Ault, Jean Balko, Second row: Jayne Cartwright, Edward Bozik, Dan Bash, Robert Clark, Hony Bascone, Mary Jane DeSilvester Agnes Emmons, Barbara Ann Covault, Joe Bennett. First row: Josephine Chino, Walter Craig, Nan' cy Coleman. Jeanine de Saulles, Bruce Block, Antoinette Catanzarite, Frederick Crisp, Beatrice Di Nicola. Third row: Edward Sakowski, Jim Zimmerman, Joe Zaletel, John Stefanik, David Sparks, Tom' my Thomas, Frank Stelzer, Bill Spiangler. Second row: Josie Zafirakes, Don Yonovitz, Betty Wurm, Adolph Stauc, Dolores Ziegler, Shirley Petrosky, Delores Watson, Tom Yan' netti. First row: Fran Stilgenbauer, Joy Shreffler, Pat Weiriah, Shirley Stewart, Eleanor Tiberi, Dol ores White, Jeannine Wheeler. Third row: Elias Koury, Jean McGee,NCharles Rook, Dale Minkler, Lois Rosenberg, Donald Lavish, Phillip Miali, Roseline Medaglia, Ernest' ine Piskar. Second row: Doris McGuire, Dale Qiuester, Paul Priestas, Bert Lahm, Virginia Plas, Ethel Phares, Gerald Prucha, Patty MacFarland. First row: Gerry Radlow, Betty Ross, Wayne Raymond, Ann Mrosko, Robert Nagy, Shirley Mihok, Audrey Mahla. Seue'ntyfEigl1t Class Friends Sign Here mfvf-ff f-- A- .fi ,:-'ff -f-sf -f Mr- qw.-vpwfx K , , , lzknw . ifggii? .. A- -' 1 V-:gq1.,Q., fi I 'X S7 12 , A' Q , , T W :ESPN W s5iSk f?9P ffm. 9 gjlgggwefi fp fffaff' byg- ' ,,yi,gf4'19' ,sys . 1,5 swf Miyagi as ., ,ffgigf .1 fa 9 f',T59g1zf ' Q-mwWQ.y4.g,,1 f as 'P ,.,..,. , , s s' A ew. 3v2f.g3,wv2' f .4 452 XM JN3 wager vw ,,,,- ::lL',Vfff5 i52C'?' V ...::::2:::: ::P::2- G Hal f ' ff W 212 'I d1e'f'5 ' 49 yi 5 hal gn:-sv ...,-y- -' Y YS' 33- A' YS- VERYDAY things for everyday living . . .patrol boys at the corner . . . sentinels in the halls. Pupils assisting teachers . . . dawn practices for the music groups . . . after schoo mee g I tin s. Girls col- ublications. Senate coun- l'h ermits . . . dramatics . . . p bo s setting up the sound sys- lecting 1 raryp cil sessions . . . making posters . . . y tem. Monitorssson their job in study halls . .e. bonds and stamps on sale every day . . . service where service is needed. ' They Served the School in Man Ways Stop! Look! Listen! These familiar words of caution often go unheeded by our students, so various safety measures are provided for us. The most important safety group in Lorain High School is the Safety Patrol, sponsored by Mr. Cook. The boys volunteer for the job and stay out in all kinds of weather. Not only are pedestrians of main concern to them, but also our bicyclists and motorists. However, their services do not end at the crosswalkg you will find safetyfminded young men in the reserve seat section of our football games, helping spectators find their seats and they also assist at the basketball gamess. Top row: Jim Chapman, Ray Bowers, Dick Croyle, Dick Martin, John Soviak. First row: Charles Teleha, Paul Trushell, Henry Fitzpatrick, Doug Hogue, Mr. C. U. Bateman. Your corridor pass, please. In these familiar words the hall guards dispatched his duty as guard' ian of pupils clothes and property during the school day.iThe one hundred and twelve, of whom four' teen are on duty each period, also assisted visitors who came to the building. Fourth row: Ed Marinik, Don Kozich, Dick Martin, Albert Graovac, Earl Gas' coigne, Frank Kanio, George Haley, David Merves. P Third row: Olga Kimmel, Sylvia Lukasic, Corrine Janezic, Marilyn Mencke, Emma Jere, Jeanette Kalisz, Mary George. Second row: Loretta Ganobsik, Jerry Martin, Jean Gable, Al Marinik, Lee Hirst, Don Hahn. First row: Henry Klekota, Nate hlargolis, Joe Lane, Julius Gajdos, Gerald Miten- buler, Ray Leatherman, David Krieg, Chris Gammell. Hall guards obtained their positions upon recommendation of the teachers. They hold their pos' itions for a semester, and some continue over into the next semester. A student could guard during a study period only, and so his schedule determined whether he remained a hall guard the second semester. Fourth row: Valentine Cisarik, Leo Bascone, Frank Findley, Bob Cuthbert, Mike Cyb, Ferdinand Fulgenzi, Dave Dorrance, Alan Bregman, Charles Butrey. Third row: Josephine Edwards, 'Irene Ellis, Norma Futtrell, Yolanda Briches, Eleanor Bozik, Maxine Buckholz, Therese Brezinski, Phyllis Aebersold. Second row: Ethel Jean Bridenstine, Marjorie Andrews, Mary Jane Busch, Anna Jane Easton, Mary Ann Benko, Lucille Buganski, Betty Kragely. First row: Bob Curtis, Chuck Ellis, Louie Digiandomenico, Sam De Angelis, Quentin Dobras, Gilbert D'Innocente, Ed Bernasek, Don Dengerd. P In selecting this group'the upper classmeii were 'given preference, bit' the jolTwas opi to boths boys and girls. Service credit was given to these young people who so faithfully performed their du' ties. Miss Lawrence gave them instructions at the beginning of each semester. Top row: Anastasia Yovan, Wanda Pennington, Paul Palco, Terry Schon, Joseph Vegh, Joe Zakowski, Jack Raising, Dorothy Washtak, Marcella Yasher. Second row: Sylvia Sestili, Eleanor Stoeff, Helen Zaborniak, Therese Sislowski, Lois Northeim, Shirley Robinson, Gerry Tompos, Grace Wade, Mary Lou Pong. First row: Dan Talpas, Ernest Yandrich, Richard Warhola, Eric Weiss, Joe Rulli, Donald Polk, Cable Youngquist, Vincent Perrier. Eighty Three Let's see . . . Anders, Blake, Brown . . . Oh, Conners is absent. These are the thoughts of the Lo' rain High monitors. Among other duties they must check the seating arrangement, the library permits and the absentee list, according to the attendance of the study hall. This is an unorganized service group without officers or regular meetings. Top row: Jane Saville, Patricia Pikora, Darlene Vargo, Edith Reed, Joan Mc' Dermott, Adele Zlotnicki, Smilla Trbovich, Adelia Miraldi, Ann Vucetich, Audrey Tomikel, Marion Ward. Second row: Jean A. Meyers, Mary Lou Pong, Esther Urbanski, Margaret Maty' siak, Genevieve Misner, Lottie Ralf, Renee Smith, Helen Zaborniak, Corinne Young, Emma Tocchi. First row: Goldie Ostragnai, Magdalene Posey, Joan Shuster, Florence Stem' powski, Shirley Nahorn, Irene Popovich, Audrey Waterhouse, Jeanette Paw' lowski, Helen Wendrowicz. Girls are chosen by the teachers in charge of the study hall for the duty of monitors. They must be better than average as a good share of their study time is devoted to the fulfillment of their duties. Top row: Mary Ann Cooper, Betty Bruhn, Norma Becker, Dorothy Januszeski, Anna Jane Easton, Rosemary Horvath, Gertrude Boswau, Beverly Kline. Second row: Angeline Cicco, Loisdeane Haas, Isabel Leslie, Shirley Cohen, Dena Bove, Mary Jo Gascoigne, Harriet Lutz. First row: Donna Irish, Yolanda Briches, Edna Buhl, Jean Debevec, Lois Hafely, Josephine Labiszewski. The movie operators, under the guidance of Mr. E. A. Monegan, have made it possible for us to expand our views and broaden our knowledge through the versatile medium of the visual aids. In the class rooms we saw instructive and educational films such as, The Germination of a Seed, or The Life of Rembrandt. During the noon movies we were entertained by the current Hollywood favorites. The boys and a girl who ran the projectors had to first qualify by taking an examination that required study and training in the proper care and handling of projectors. After completing their apprenticeship, the fullffledged operators gave up their study periods to serve Lorain High School in the way they knew best. Last row: Marion Ward, Lottie Rak, Dorothy Smarsch, Adolph Majesky, Fer' dinand Fulgenzi, Eugene Roth, Jack Clark, Fred Hunger. - Second row: Marcella Shinski, Jean Debevec, Helen Merva, Florence Gavron, Carmerita St. Julian, Rose Marie Hribar, Sylvia Sestili. First row: Dennis Meyers, Bob Vinovich, Jim Frederick, Bob Hines, Egon Field, Norm Jacoby, Joseph Rozankovic. Tickets, please, was a wellfknown phrase heard repeated many times during the year in the audi' torium. The ushers, appointed and supervised by Mr. Luttrell, were on the job for many occasions, Draf matic Club play, commencement, and the pageant. These boys were assigned to certain sections of the auditorium and balcony to do their job of seating people. While the ushers were at work out in front, behind the scenes were the stage hands, managed by Mr. Traub, making last minute arrangements, moving scenery, and adjusting lights. Third row: Dick Croyle, John Kostelich, Steve Petrik, Roy Briggs, Eric Weiss, Edward Tymkewiez, Nick Vasu. Second row: Stanley Ketcham, J. Bryant Richardson, Robert Pastron, Edward Bernasek, George Haley, Dan Little. Eightypom . First row: Sam De Angelis, Edward Hornick, Robert Kosmo, John Soviak, Matt J Milicic, Nathan Margolis, Gerald Mitenbuler. K Student government in action, that was the Senate Council at work. Supervising the sale of war bonds and stamps, sponsoring school dances, compiling names for the Service Honor Roll of alumni in the armed forces, salvaging tin cans for the war effort were some of the activities of the Senate Council. Lively discussion of topics of the day were held when this representative body of Lorain High School met. Members of the Senate Council were composed of representatives from all classes and activities. Most of the work was carried on by the various c0mmitt66S Of the OrganiZatiOI1. Last row: Miss Helen Simpson, Franklyn Baum, Wayne Smith, Dave Dorrance, Harry Curtis, Mr. Luttrell, Doug Preble, George James, Cliff Nolan, Paul Palco, George Haley. Third row: Mr. Earl Lowrie, Joanne Maloy, Margery Pistell, Janet Smith, Eileen Thibaut, Audrey Tomikel, Eileen Byron, Olga Kimmel, Mildred Dillon, Phyllis Aebersold, Miss Doris Long, Mr. C. C. Waterhouse. Second row: Anna Boda, Adelia Miraldi, Ann Scherba, June Hirka, Mary Jean Fauver, Elvira Chonko, Joan L-uttrell, Marjorie Burke, Frances Buell, Helen Jackmas, Donna Irish. First row: Dan Marlowe, Jerry Freedman, Bob Dippel, Don Quester, Bill Raptis, Dick Schmidt, Chuck Butrey, John Soviak, Quentin Dobras, Bob Hines. Distributing teachers' mail, running errands, delivering messages, checking absentees, typing, filing, and answering the telephone were familiar duties to the office aids. This gave the aids practical office experience. Aids also worked in the Office Annex, under the supervision of Miss Simpson. They ran off stenf cils, the absentee lists, and filed stencils when they were not in use. Every period of the day found one or more aids in the office. Fourth row: Irene Demko, Vivian Posey, Paul Palco, Bob Peters, Stanley Maier, George Sandrew, Dick Stevenson, Smilla Trbovich, Margene Schmidt. Third row: Louise Kozonics, Gladys Endrizal, Mildred Dillon, Shirley Fowler, June Bernasek, Phyllis Pijanowski, Florence Stempowski, Corrine Young. Second row: Beverly Kline, Audrey Waterhouse, Yolanda Briches, Virginia Skolnicki, Ann Vucetich, Mary Ann McGee, Jean Meyers, Eileen Byron, Ruth Trifiletti, Myrtle Sinclair. First row: Bob Curtis, Don Dengerd, Grant Copeland, Ed Bernasek, Eric Weiss, Ed Marinek, Fred Wilhelm, Bob Siegfried. Girls who help in the Guidance office have to be dependable and capable. Their responsibilities included checking guidance cards, writing permits and checking attendance records. During study hall periods and after school the girls volunteered their services. The work of the aids was supervised by Miss Doris Long, girls' guidance director. Fourth row: Marian Ward, Frances Hoffman, Lois Ketcham, Margaret Harden' bergh, Anna Jane Easton, Lois Pollack, Irene Popovich, Joan Croyle, Eileen Byron, Coletta Habant, Georgene Gall. Third row: Corinne Young, Donna Stephan, Joan Caple, Georgene Binder, Florence Stempowski, Martha Martonchik, Lois Byron, Altha Rae Thomas, Lois Spidell, Betty Bumke. - Second row: Jean Meyers, Olga Kimmel, Louise Bernabale, Barbara Walker, Ruth Scott, Marilyn McConnell, Virginia Price, June Bernasek, Marcella Shinf ski, Marcella Yasher, Faith Walters. First row: Magdalene Posey, Rose Marie Garber, Shirley Nahorn, Lillian Schind' ler, Peggy Ann Dock, Ruth Adelheid Lachman, Beverly Kline, Virginia Orseno. D This group of guidance secretaries are indispensable aids in executing the work of the guidance office. Each home room has its guidance secretary, whose duty it is to record all the boys' grades in his particular home room. This job is a responsible one. Accuracy is a primary requisite. Capability and dependability are imperative. Fourth row: Julius Gaidos, Harvey von Wontoch, Joe Lane, Don Bunker, George Sandrew, Doug Preble, Mike Trbovich, Joe Zakowski, Paul Palco, Stan Maier, Bob Peters. u I . Third row: Paul Zalog, Louis Bremer, Walter Godlewski, Joseph Rayankovic, Quentin Dobras, Albert Jannuzzi, Harold Koleno, Bob Curtis. -. Second row: William Rousis, Carl Youngquist, Jack Clark, George Haley, Dick Stevenson, Dan Little, Leo Sheets, Dolph Grider, Walter Wagner. First row: Edward Hornick, Cable Youngquist, Joe Broz, Ernest Dayka, Mario EightyfSix Columbaro, Don Dengerd, Charles Butrey, Eugene D'Innocente. Senate Council Office Aids Girls' Guidance Boys' Guidance Leaders in School I pledge myself to uphold the high purpose of this society to which I have been elected, striving in every way, by word and deed, to make its ideals the ideals of my school and of my life. To be a candidate for membership in the National Honor Society, a student must rank in the upper third of his class in scholarship. Teachers who are familiar with the candidate grade them in leader- ship and character. Service rendered to the school is the fourth cardinal requisite of the National Honor Society. Those who have the highest composite score are automatically eligible to take the pledge of i the National Honor Society, which is printed above. Members pictured on the left page were inducted in '44fA in an impressive candleflight ceremony. Anna Boda, Mary jean Fauver, and Robert Siegfried were elected in their SeniorfB year. Top row: Edward Greenwood, Lenora Prill, John Soviak, George Dandalides, Mildred Dillon, Robert Siegfried. First row: Geraldine Tompos, Elvira Chonka, Myrtle Sinclair, Margery Pistell, Alice Ievec, Mary Jean Fauver. Top row: Dean Buchanan, Stanley Maier, Anna Boda, Ruth Lachman, Douglas Preble, lohn McConnell, First row: Josephine Edwards, Ioan Luttrell, Santina Bove, Marjorie Burke, Ioanne Maloy,- Frances Buell. - Trained for Living Members of the '44fB class were inducted in a flower ceremony. Marjorie Burke, Josephine Ed wards, Joan Luttrell, Joanne Maloy, and Florence Stempowski were elected in their SeniorfB year From the members in each graduating class ranking highest in the four requisites, the faculty may name as many as fifteen per cent for induction into the society. Lorain High School proudly honors these students for their scholarship, character, leadership and service. Top row: Geraldine Martin, Mary Ann Benko, Vivian Posey, Jean Gable, Phyllis Proctor, Anna jane Easton, joan McDermott, Florence Kohlmyer, Lois Northeim, Marianne Rothmann. Middle row: Janet Mihok, Phyllis Aebersold, Shirley Fowler, Nancy Morris, Irene Ellis, Irene Demko, Norma Futrell, Loretta Ganobsik, Betty lean Burgett, Shirley Nahorn. Bottom row: William Alvarez, Victor Darin, Joe Bartos, Richard Croyle, James Chapman, Edf Ward Bernasek. Third row: Jean Lustig, Roberta Grube, Joan Schuster, Smilla Trbovich, Margene Schmidt, Mary Lou Starrett, Clara Ryll, Helen Wendrowicz, Janet Smith, Rosemarie Tomka. Second row: Donna Wells, Ruth Trifiletti, Elizabeth Scherach, Dorothy Sutowski, Florence Stempowski, Eleanor Stoeff, Esther Urbanski. First row: Daniel Little, Milton Tomasek, Paul Palco, Steve Petrilc, Robert Lehman, Douglas Hogue, Robert Nolan. The Band Added Color and The crowds in the grandstands cheer wildly as the members of the Lorain High School ninetyfone piece band, gloriously brilliant in their red, white, and blue uniforms, march forth proudly to the strains of a stirring martial rhythm. That scene was a familiar one to Lorain High football fans last fall. They enjoyed the band's thrillf ing, martial music, and marveled at their intricate marching formations during the half as they formed a whirring plane, the ship, Lorain or any of the other beautiful and appropriate representations. Howerd E. Brown, Director Now Ensign in U. S. Navy First row: Joan Luttrell, Vince Perrier, Dorothy Hoist, Second row: Roxie Lee Horne, Anthony Perisi, Ioan Gilbert Rhinehart, Margaret Hardenbergh, William Near' Hillman, Floyd Harris, William Kruppa, Harold St. Au hood, Fran Ferlic, Jean Lustig, Mabel Dean Shook, Dan bin, Warren Barrett, Patricia McFarland, Robert Dick Bash, De Laurice Hauer, Donna Wells. Irvin Gilson, Dale Quester, Peggy McFarland, Roberta Ninety Grube, Fred Hunger, Harriet Longwell, Bleema Roth Kenneth Kress, Shirley McCormick, Nicholas Petroff. Pep to High School Life Under the baton of Mr, W. H. Tipton, who carf ried on after Ensign H. F. Brown was commissioned for the service, the band members have performed faithfully and well. During the year of war, the band has directed its greatest efforts towards community service by playing at the May Music Festival, closing hour, and the service recognition programs. The spectacuf lar launchings at the Lorain shipyards would not have seemed complete without the thrilling strains of our National Anthem as played proudly by the Lorain High School band in the presence of the .F 4 , W. W. H. Tipton, Director United States Naval Commander, Admiral King. Third row: Robert Ward, Albert Sulpizio, Donna Rieger, Altha Rae Thomas, William Jellison, Richard Lowrie, Neal McCaskey, Joe Lane, Robert Cuthbert, Janet Finkel, Claire jenkins, Don Quester, Virginia Price, Donna Irish, Serge Glagolev, Patricia Kish, Louise Kozonics, Norbert Stirzaker, Loretta Jurowski, Peter Cetovich, Mary Mari' Otti, Ioe Zaletel, Eugene Berrill, Louis Di Giandomenico, William Cameron, Donald Riggio, Walter Verbilo, La Donna Holzhauer. Fourth row: Joan Stack, Joy Shreffler, Phyllis Luttrell, Mary Ann McGee. James Philblad, William Bickel, Bar' bara McConihe, Miriam Eppley, Eleanor Barrett, Norma Becker, Henry Klembek, Frank Stelzer, Earl Mathews. Fifth row: Betty Jean Burgett, Jack Sikora, James Bond, Mack Long, Ned Prucha, William Hueston, Aurelia Med' aglia, Gerald Bach, Etor Jannuzzi, Jean A. Meyers, Ro' bert Miller, Joe Nagy, Rufus Rodgers, Ed Marinek, Harry Stewart, Carl Hoffman, Wanda Mauer. Ninety One Here is Another Vzew of the Band M ajorettes Mary Ann McGee, Ed Mariliek, and Wanda Mailer. Trombones Top row: Donna Irish, Virginia Price, Pat Kish, and Louise Kozonics. First row: Don Quester, Claire Jenkins, and Serge Glagolev. Woodwinds Second row: Harriet Longwell, Shirley McCormick, Nick Petroff, Pat Mac' Farland, and Bleema Roth. First row: Fred Hunger, Peggy Mac' Farland, Roberta Gruhe, and Dale Quester. Brass Top row: Kenneth Kress, Loretta Iurf Owslfi, Joe Zaletel, LaDonna Holz' hauer, and Peter Cetovich. First row: Norbert Stirzaker, Eugene Berrill, William Cameron, Walter Verf bilfl, and Mary Marriotti. Ni-r1etyff'I'wo V 7 Tubas Earl Mattliexv. Henry Klembek, Frank Stelzer, and Gerald Prucha. Basses and Horns Top row: Jack Sikora, Betty lean Bur' gett, and Richard Bond. First row: Miriam Eppley, Ioe Sofra, Norma Becker, and Eleanor Barrett. Percussions Second row: Bob Miller, Rufus Rod' gers, Joe Nagy, Harry Stewart, and Carl Hoffman. First row: -lean A. Meyers, Ned Pruf cha, Gerald Bach, Aurelia Medaglia, and Ettore Jannuzzi. Trumpets and C ornets Top row: Janet Finkel, William Bickel, Neil McGaskey, Robert Cuthbert, Bar' bara MeConihe, and Jimmy Philbald. First row: Richard Lowrie, Irvin Gilf son, Warren Barrett, Bob Dick, Har' old St. Aubin. and Bill jellison, Ninety Thvee ' x And the Night Shall Music is an echo of the soul of a nation . . . what the nation thinks, what it does, how it lives. The Lorain High School orchestra deserves much credit for having brought to us, in these troubled times, the soothing quality of fine orchestral music. Here again, Mr. W. H. Tipton came to the rescue. Under his able direction, the orchestra members have presented many concerts, played the incidental music at the Dramatic Arts play, and have accompanied beaming graduates as they marched down the aisle at commencement time. Yes, we in truth feel that . . . . . . the night shall be filled with music And the cares that infest the day Shall fold their tents like the Arabs And as silently steal away. First row: William Scutt, William Ragan, Geraldine Mar' tin, Harvey Von Wontoch, Lois Whitacre, Eleanor Bar' rett, Gilbert Rhinehart, Bert Kokas. Second row: Nellie Pavlovich, Ed Marinek. Louise Ko- loze, Barbara Covault, Shirley lvlihok. Doris ,lean Dick, Audrey Mahla. NinetyfFour Third row: Mabel Dean Shook, Ted Piskur, Harold St. Aubin, Nich Petroff, La Donna Holzhauer, Donna Wells, Nancy Dick, De Laurice Hauer, Dan Bash, Fran Ferlic, Jean Lustig, Harriet Longvvell, Bleema Roth, Arthur Wil' kovvski, Frank Stelzer. Be Filled with Musicv Lorain High School has long held the belief that Music is a vital part of any program of EDUCATION FOR LIVING. Participation and meaningful appreciation by the student body have been our aims and none can say these goals have not been attained. Our musical organiza' tions have been outstanding in the community for a long period of time. Their excellence has become traditional. ' Many of our graduates have had outstanding success in musical car' eers and we feel that many of our students obtained a thorough and firm musical foundation through membership in our high school musif cal organizations. So we are justly proud of our fine record not only from a community viewpoint but from a personal and individual point of view as well. Lorain abounds with musical talent and it is the function of the school to train and shape this wealth of talent to its best advantage. This is our challenge and Lorain High School rises proudly to meet it. Fourth row: Edna Carol Mulholland, Donald Polk, Mr. land, Dale Quester, Irvin Gilson, Bob Dick, Ianet Finkel, W. H. Tipton, Shirley McCormick, Walter Verbilo, Ioan Warren Barrett. Luttrell, Don Riggio, Vincent Perrier, Jeanine Wheeler, - , James Bond, Jack Sikora, Betty Jean Burgett' Sixth row. Ned Prucha, Gerald Bach, Henry Klembek, Claire Jenkins, Don Quester, Virginia Price, Donna Irish, Fifth row: Fred Hunger, Roberta Grube, Peggy McFar' Joe Nagy, Rufus Rodgers, Bob Miller, 19311 ADH MCYCYS- Ni'netyfFiue Closeup Views Of the Urchestra Violins Second row: Harold St. Auhin, Ted Piskur, William Scutt, and Ed Mari' nek. Front row: Mabel Dean Shook, Wil' liam Ragan, and Nellie Pavlovich. Violins Second row: Bert Kokas. Frank Stelf zer, Gilbert Rhinehart, Arthur Wil' kowski, and Earl Matthews. First row: Shirley Mihok, Audrey Mah' la, and Doris Jeanne Dick, Violas and Cellos Top row: Geraldine Martin, Harvey Von Wontoch, Louis Koloze, and Barbara Covault. First row: Donald Polk, Lois Whitacre, Eleanor Barrett, and Edna Carol Mulf holland. Basses' Jeanine Wheeler, Richard Bond, lack Sikora, and Betty jean Burgett. NinetyfSix French Horns Fred Hunger, Roberta Grube, Peggy MacFarland, and Dale Quester. Woodwinds Third row: Bleema Roth, LaDonna Holzhauer, Nick Petroff, Walter Ver' hilo, Shirley McCormick, and Harriet Longwell, Second row: jean Lustig, Vincent Perf rier, Joan Luttrell, Don Riggio, and Fran Ferlic. First row: Donna Wells. Nancy Dick, DeLaurice Hauer, and Dan Bash. Brass Second row: Virginia Price. Claire len' kins, Henry Klembek, Donald Quester, and Donna Irish. First row: Irvin Gilson, Robert Dick, Wa1'ren Barrett, and -lanet Finkel. Percussion jean A. Meyers, Ned Prucha. Gerald Bach, Bob Miller, Joe Nagy, and Ru fus Rodgers. Ninetyfseven Miss Dorothy Jones, Director The Choir Adds ti On wings of Song, Lorain High School's eightyfone voice a cappella choir carried through the year excellently despite wartime curtailments of the regular radio broadf casts, visits to outfofftown schools and the annual operetta. Coming in November, Miss Dorothy Jones, the director of the choir, adequately assumed the duties of Mr. Cliff ton Burmeister, who left to help Uncle Sam. Miss Jones, formerly served as instructor of music at Longfellow Junior High School. Now in addition to her high school groups, Miss Jones is the supervisor of music in Lorain's public schools. The senior choir is one of the most closely knit organ' izations in school. Here it is, that group effort results in a fine spirit of unity and a sense of loyalty to the organf ization. Under these influences lasting friendships are off ten formed. The Donkey Serenade, and Scotch Bagpipes were Fourth row: Alvin Ricci, Mat Milicic, Robert Lasco, Don' Third row: Richard Tuttle, Edward Greenwood, Bert Ko' ald Roll, William Scutt, Lloyd Sevitts, John Lepkowski, kas, James Frederick, Robert Bickle, Jerry Freedman, William Wagner, Stanley Maier, George James, Dean Ernest Kochis, Robert Bunker, Douglas Preble, Claire Buchanan, Robert Myers, Howard Terflinger, Allan Bregf Jenkins, Milton Tomasic, Victor Darin, Harvey von Wan' man, George Dandalides, Robert Danzig, Harry Hoffer, toch, Richard Bond, William Cameron, George Haley, Sam De Angelis. John Kostelich, Kenneth Kress. Ninetyiight u' ultural Background two of the most successful numbers of the season, enjoy' ed by both the choir and its audiences. In the former they got quite a kick out of their parts which required that they bray and make other donkey like noises. The latter was ingeniously arranged to stimf ulate the sonorous whine of Scotch bagpipes. Semifannually, choir officers and new members are inf ducted into the group. Officers installed in June of last year were: Frances Buell, Edward Greenwood, Dean Buf chanan, and Janet Gibson. January officers were: George James, Alvin Ricci, Josephine Edwards, and Vivien Kel' ley. In addition to the regular choir, a group of ten choir members constitute the Hmadrigal singers, who specialize in Old World folk tunes. Yes, despite wartime hard' ships the choir has done its job and has done it well. Another year-another splendid performance! Education for living involves singing. Mr. Clifford Burmeister, Director U. S. Army, November, 1943 Second row: Patsy Jacoby, Helen Bors, Santina Bove, Anna Boda, Barbara Walker, Rita Manichl, Diana Lewis, Virginia Price, Frances Buell, Mary Ann Hein, Marjorie Burke, Geraldine Martin, Mary Ann McGee, Eileen Thi' baut, Lelah Mae Taylor, Mary Ann Cherubini, Mildred Sadlowski, Donna Wells, Eleanor Lopatkovich. First row: Rhoda Moir, Vivian Kelly, Lois Hafely, Betty Bumke, Shirley McCormick, janet Finkel, Ruth Adel' heid Lachman, Nancy Morris, Janet Gibson, Ellen Mc' Afee, Phyllis Proctor, Anna jane Easton, Lois Pollack, Edna Carol Mulholland, Joan Luttrell, Myrtle Sinclair, Josephine Edwards, Miriam Eppley, Eleanor Lute, Elea' nor Stoeff, Corrine Young. Ni-netyfNine ,T- 1f .- ...,,,,,....f ffrhe Night Rita Washtak, the Prison Ma- tron, opened the door of the prison cage to bring Geraldine Martin, Karen Andre, into the court as Don Washtak and Dick Tuttle, the policemen, looked on. Geraldine Martin pointed an ac- cusing finger at Ioan Maloy, in the presence of Paul Palco, Bill Alvarez, and Dan Little. Albert Iannuzzi, Steve Petrik, Iosephine Edwards, and Frank Kanio, were four of the trial's witnesses. The make-up crew was made up of Dolph Grider, Paul Spring- owski, Ioan McDermott, ferry Freedman, Marcella Shinski, and Mary Lou Starrett. The stage hands in the top right picture are Bob Iurina, Bob Pastron, Dick Trimble, Bill Stulgis, Ed Bernasek, Roy Briggs, Bryant Richardson, Fer- dinand Fulgenzi, Sam DeAn- gelis, and Bob Vinoyich. Anna lane Easton snapped back at the lawyers. The court secretaries, stenogra- phers, and the bailiff were Irene Demko, Clare Ryll, Nathan Margolis, and Dorothy Sutow- ski. Frank Kanio on the witness stand placed his hand on the Bible as Nathan Margolis swore him in. 0 Januar 16th Gangsters, lawyers gun molls w1dows ev1dence and cross eXam1nat1on Was lf murder? These were brlefly the elements as the D A class play The Nlght of Jan uary 16th, was presented at Loram I-hgh School on the evenmg of Apnl 28 One Hundred Lorain High School Became a Court-Room The three acts take place in a courtfroom at the criminal trial of Karen Andre, on trial for her life, for the alleged murder of her employer, Bjorn Faulkner. The unique feature of the play was that it called for a jury to be picked from the audience. It was the decision of this local jury that acquitted Karen Andre in a tense and highly dramatic verdict. Amid oh's and ah's from the startled audience, the Witnesses got up from their seats in the auditorium and made their way to the stage to give testimony to the atf torneys, Flint and Stevens. The production, one of the finest in many years, was directed by Miss Ruth Hardy, assisted by other faculty members and committees of students. Members of the cast were Geraldine Martin, Dan Little, Bill Alvarez, Paul Palco, Joanne Maloy, Wanda Pennington, George Haley, Eric Weiss, Albert Jannuzzi, Joan Luttrell, Steve Petrik, Frank Kanio, Anna Jane Easton, Josephine Edwards, Egon Field, Rita Washtak, Bob Greenwald, Glare Ryll, Irene Demko, Dorothy Sutowski, Nathan Margolis, Don Washtak, and Dick Tuttle. oan Luttrell, Egan Field, Wanda Pennington, Eric ' Weiss, Anna lane Easton, and George Haley gave valu- able information at the court proceedings. Dorothy Siefack, Ioan Schuster, Dick Tuttle, Ruth Trifi- lerti, Donald Washtak, Clare Ryll, Margene Schmidt, Norma Futrell, Florence Stempowski, Irene Demko, Mary Ann McGee, Betty ,lean Burgett, and Rosemary Vernell gave able assistance to the cast. The cast and committees were photographed in the muni- cipal court. Iosephine Edwards gave a forceful bitrof testimony to Dan Little. William Alvarez and Paul Palco listened intensely to Geraldine Martin's testimony. Robert Greenwald called the court to order. Miss Ruth Hardy, director, looked up from her Work on 'The Night of Ianuary 16th.', Paul Palco, William Alvarez, and Ioanne Malay listened to Frank Kanio on the Witness stand. One Hundred Orme They Served Standing: Phyllis Aebersold, co' editor, Jerry Freedman, Mar'if anne Rothman, Dan Zudell, Mr. D. G. Davis, photographerg Mr. Victor E. Dobras, copy aclvisorg George Haley, cofeditorg june Hirka. Seated: Gertrude Boswau, Janet Mihok, Mr. H. A. Oliver, fac' ulty adviser, Ruth Lachman, January editorg Stephanie Fur' dyn. Un the 1944 Scimitar Staff i'Never put off until tomorrow what you can do today. This was the very ap' propriate motto of the Scimitar Staff of 1944. From September until June the editorial staff could be found any ninth period down in the journalism Room hard at work. When time was scarce and work was abundant tenth periods and the night shift came into use. Grades that remained good under the strain, lots and lots of time, and interest in the yearbook were the three requisites of staff members. journalism was not required, but was a decided advantage. Mr. H. A. Oliver was the general information bureau to all, and Mr. Victor E. Dobras supervised copy writing, lending a helping hand when necessary. Mr. D. C. Davis was our ace cameraman who snapped all underclassmen and activity groups. Shortage of metal, scarcity of film, and the use of victory metal made necessary accurate planning and cutting. Smaller engraving cuts and fewer pictures were the ref sults of the curtailment of vital materials. The Scimitar staff extends its wholefhearted appreciation to the Thew Shovel Go. for its splendid cooperation. The staff expresses the hope that the 1944 Scimitar will prolong the cherished memories and friendships of l943f44 high school days for the future. One Hundred Two This Yearbook is Their Work Phyllis Aebersold paused While Working on the Senior A panels. As the Staff was Working. Mr. Oliver took this picture. Ruth A. Lachman, january Editor, did the checking. Iune Hirka helped with the pasting. Marianne Rothman and Ianet Mihok discuss- ed layouts. ferry Freedman showed his deftness while working with the cutter. Donna Stephan looked up to have her pic- ture taken. Mr. Davis, our photographer, had his pic- ture taken for a change. George Haley, Iune Editor, was pondering over class pictures. Mr. Dobras, literary advisor, did much in helping the staff. Gertrude Boswau, Mr. Oliver, and Stephanie Furdyn were checking identifications. ,- They Published ur Newspaper H i-S tandard Business S taff TOP PICTURE: Rosalie Yacobozzi, K e n n e th Kress, Mr. C. W. Cook, and Theresa Rutkowski. CENTER PICTURE: Bob Curtis, Mary Lou Masin, Cecilia Benchak, Dick Lovvrie. BOTTOM PICTURE: Ioan Maloy, Edna Carol Mulholf land, Arlene Parker, Eleanor Lute. Valuable experience results from serving on the business staff which secures and collects ads, handles the finances for the HifStandard and Scimitar, and sends the HifStandard to the boys in the service. These are a few of the jobs being carried out by the business staff. Working many hours this group solicits the business district for ads and at the end of each semester collects for both the Hi' Standard and Scimitar. An innovation is the servicemen's news' letter a mimeographed publication which consists of names and addresses of former Lorain High School students and a letter from some member of the faculty. Mr. Bateman, the business adviser for many years was taken seriously ill in Nov' ember and was unable to continue. His work was taken over by Mr. Cook, who has been carrying on this work. Mr. Cook states that the staff has been loyal and co' operative in every way. One Hundred Four . Q The H i-Standard H i-S tandard Editorial Staff TOP PICTURE: Standing: Ed Marinek, Mary Ann Cherubini. Phyllis Aeberf sold, Goldie Ostrognai, Betty Jean Burgett. Seated: Ruth Trifiletti, Rose' mary Vernell, Marilyn Korp. CENTER PICTURE: Second row: Miss Bleyer, Steve Petrik, Clara Hodkey, Florence Kohlmyer, Esther Urbanski, Rhoda Moir. First row: Vivian Posey and Dorothy McMillan. BOTTOM PICTURE: Second row: Irene Elles, Earl Gascoigne, Shirley Chandler, Mario Columbario, Vivian Kel- ley, Rose Mary Tornka. First row: Leona Stepek, Miss Watson, Marjorie Burke. A nose for news and lots of time were two requirements for the HifStandard Editf orial Staff. The staff included members of the Journalism II class and advanced students. These students were responsible for newsgathering, writing the news, copyfreadf ing, prooffreading, and page makefup. Miss Watson and Miss Bleyer, faculty ad' visers, assisted the staff in writing heads and in the newspaper organization. Much of the copyfreading was done by the editorial staff at the printers. This staff also selected the picture for the front page. The work that no one else would do became the job of the editors. Scholastic credit was given to first year journalism students and for all work done afterwards service credit is given, This biweekly publication was eagerly awaited by all high school students as a record of their activities. One Hundred Five will V 5 5 5, AK v ' Q mp f Q Y X. 'X ' P j 'R --x- 'MV.w 9 g We, H f,.- .,,,, 5 6 if aft if . 1 2 +2 4 4 wwif.-,m-,as , wf.1,zv,2' ,fizexea A .M-,f 4 3 H V 6 sv 4 QW' 5' 46 If-at jr 4 If f,..l 468 - if-J, J L a 'TU ,i my 4 L HAT Lake Erie League Trophy . . . night football . . . large enthusiastic crowds backing the team . . . a coaching staff that's tops . . . Orchids to the manager . . . A successful basketball season . . . trips to Kent . . . Many girls out for sports . . . Lorain champs of the field or courts are now champs for Uncle Sam. We W on the Lake Erie League Troph Coach Pryor-11 Steelmen-cooperation-enthusiasm-spirit-an unbeatable comf bination-an unbeatable team-the undefeated champions of the Lake Erie League in 1943. Featuring speed, timing, and precision of executions, the Steelmen opened the season with a smashing victory over Akron North, running up a score of 54'O. Two easy victories over Fremont and Cleveland Heights raised our hopes before the approaching battle with Shaker Heights a reputed championship contender. The game was exciting and close, but Lorain drove through for another victory. Our toughest game proved to be a grueling mudfbattle against Campbell Memorial. However, a powerful backfield added to a quick charging line again proved too much for the opponents. Victories over Lakewood and Shaw put Lorain in coveted first place. Elyria, then Canton Lincoln fell beneath the onslaught of the Steelmen. Lorain ended the season with a sensational record-and the CHAMPIONSHIP of the Lehi League. One Hundred Eight Standing left to right: E. W. Bash-he taught the tennis squad the fine points of the game, W. A. Smith-a brilliant program of intramurals kept Pete busy this yearg C. R. Swartwood -coached a fine reserve team for a winning season next year, Herbert Mills-again brought the Steelers through an exciting season to the Kent Tournamentsg E. M. McCaskey-divided his time between guidance, sports and gym classes, Harold Pryorgled the Steelmen through a sensational season to a Lehi League victory, his parting gesture before entering the Navy. Seated left to right: George Daniels-Lorain High's grand old man of sportsg Miss Gertrude Zink-girls' athletic director who pursued an active program of sportsg C. C. Waterhouse! Doc took care of our boys allowing no minor cuts or bruises to pass by his watchful eye. The Undefeated Champions of 1943 Top row: Bill Wagner, Andrew Lechner, Neal McCaskey, Wally Riegel, Don Zernikow, Eddie Krieg, Hank Kozloski, Bill Bevan, Dan McNutt, Ioe Malinowski, Dick Fisher, Pete Wagner. Third row: Coach Mills, Coach Pryor, Iohn Pawlak, Dan Nishanian, Joe Stelmack, Joe Mihalic, Richard Brown, Harry Fior, Charles Heffley, Harry Iabbusch, Stan Leshinski, Stanley Pawlak, Coach Waterhouse. Second row: Eddie Mitchell, Wayne Smith, Nick Mitro, Paul Palco, Tom Rakovan, Ray Drobif Zewski, Bill Schuster, Joe Bartos, Franklyn Baum, Stan Malinovski, Howard Jesko, George James, Bill Raptis. First row: Ray Fischer, Art Young, Mike Pribanic, Bob Nolan, lack Willoughby, Nick Molnar, Clarence jones, Cliff Nolan, Don Hahn, Tom Spartano. Head Coach1Harold E. Rryor, Reserve--Coach-C. R. Swartwood,-Assistant Coach-Herbert ' Mills, Assistant Coach and Trainer7C. C. Waterhouse. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE FOR 1943 :5:Lorain 54 Akron North O Lorain 34 Canton Lincoln 6 24 Fremont 6 32 Elyria 12 :K 25' Cleveland Hts. 0 32 Shaker 19 Totals 248 69 14 Campbell M. 6 - 7 Lakewood 6 Won 9 Tied O Lost O 26 Shaw 14 5:Home Games One Hundred Nine l Every One cz Championg D. Hahn B. Nolan T. Rakovan C. Nolan G. james I. Willoughby N. Mitro N. Molnar F. Baum Franklyn Baum was treated by Coach Waterhouse Indoor Coaching Nine games . . . nine victories is really something to be proud of. A well balanced team represented our school this season. The wrecking crew, as Coach Pryor called his team, had the spark when it was needed most. They had a love for the game in their system and took no game forgranted. There was a display of real spirit in the team . . . plenty of spirit. It helped to pull them through when the going was tough or doubtful. That tough break, the time a player fumbled near the goal line, or the untimely injury when the boys were headf One Hundred Ten ine Victories or 1943 H. Jesko R. Fisher 1. Bartos R. Drobiszewski P. Palco W. Raptis W. Schuster A. Young S. Malinowski ne Bland, Eugene D'lnnocente, Herbert Iacoby The Strategy T-1-W ed for the' touclidowng all these woud have stoppd a lesser team. The team played the kind of football they were coached to play . . . and won. Ten of the Varsity played their last game in November and are now headed for a bigger and tougher game on an international gridiron. Only eight lettermen will return to form the nucleus of next year's team. There will be some likely material from the subfvarsity team. Some new players will be dis' covered. There will be another good team when the lights go on again at the Recreaf tion Field. One Hundred Eleven Standing: Dorothy Pakos, Helen Niczky, Sylvia Lukesic, joan Payser, Geraldine Mazaleski, Stephanie Furdyn, Miss Zink. Kneeling: Doris Shay, Doris Dario, Catherine Lovell, Olga Kimmel, Dorothy Gall. Top row: Dorothy Pakos, Ste' phanie Furdyn, Dorothy Iuha, Dorothy Gall. Bottom row: Dora Dario, Sylvia Lukesic, Olga Kimmel. Top row: Doris Hole, Ruth Elf dred, Phyllis Luttrell, Ioan Masf lanka, Margaret Johns, Billie Kratt. Bottom row: Doris McGuire, Barbara Covault, Dolores White, Ann Mrosco, Betty Worm, Joy Shreffler. One Intramural Sports Helped l Girls' Sports- Although he have stressed exercises more than we usually did, the war had little effect upon the girls' physical education program because it has al' ways been wellfbalanced with its variety of activif ties. Physical education helped to build a healthier body and mind. It helped us in our association with others and taught us to be good sports. Hundred Twelve The girls had a variety of games in which they participated. Ping pong, badminton, and shuffle' board were the individual games in which the girls took part. Basketball, volleyball, and indoor were enjoyed by the teams. Baseball was played at Lake' view. The girls also went hiking. There may be no girl commandos, but there will always be a need for girls, as well as boys, to be strong in body as well as in mind. tuilcl Strong Bodies Boys' Sports Play to win, but play for the fun of playing. Keeping this slogan in mind over two hundred boys this year took advantage of Lorain High's program of Intramurals. These boys played because they liked to play. But as they played, they built healthier, stronger bodies, they learned sportsmanship. Under the supervision of W. A. Smith the program of Boys' Intramural Sports began in the first semester with a very large participation. Twenty teams began the volleyball season and after a hotly contested set of games the Torpedoes emerged victorious. The coveted basketball award, the Henderf son Memorial Trophy, was won by the Pearl Harbors. Ping pong offered interesting moments for many and the softball season, which is just beginning, is proving to be a thrilling climax to a brilliant season of Intramural Sports. TOP PICTURE: BOTTOM PICTURE: Second row: Tom Delis, Edmund Shultz, jack Top row: Victor Carson, Dick Sevits, Bob Ren' Chapman, and Dan McNutt. ney, and Mario Columbaro. First row: Art Stevenson, Achilles Delis, and Bottom row: Clee Ridenour, Dan Nishanian, Dick Lowrie. and Bob Bastock. One Hundred Thirteen Back row: John Pawlak Coach H. A. Mills Clifford Nolan Doug Preble Bill Edwards C. C. Waterhouse Earl Gascoigne Bottom row: Al Campana Dick Schmidt Dick Stevenson Don Snyder Managers: Ernest Ostrognal Bartlett Tyler Achilles Delis Eugene D'Innocente Smooth Team-Pla Plus Accurat C. Nolan D. Preble Pawlak D. Stex enson D Schmi Basketball The Lorain High cagers, under the capable direction of Mr. H. A. Mills, ended a successful season tied for third place in the Lehi League and with a total of ten wins and eight losses. Starting with five lettermen and led by Captain Dick Stevenson, who was highf scorer for the season, the Steelers won the first two games with the lopsided scores of 4428 over Amherst and 3963 over John Marshall. Then followed two defeats at the hands of Bellevue 44f42 and Ashland 59f42. Their first league game of the season, against Shaker, was a victory 3929. We next lost to Cleveland Heights 4388 and Shaw 3125. Lorain was then pitted against the Rangers and this game proved to be one of the most exciting of the season. In a nip and tuck battle, encouraged by an almost hysterical crowd, Dick Schmidt sunk a foul shot in the last thirty seconds of play to win the game with a score of 3261. One Hundred Fourteen hooting Brought Success Lorain finished the rest of their schedule with three wins and three losses defeat' ing Elyria in both games 36323 32f39, and giving Lakewood another trouncing 3Of27. Two of the heartbreaker games of the season were played against Shaker and Cleve' land Heights in both cases the Steelmen's Basketball quintet lost by one point. In three postfseason games at the Kent Tournament, Lorain advanced to the semi' finals but was defeated by Akron North 5 3f37 . VARSITY BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 1943-44 Lorain 44 Amherst 28 Lorain 33 Cleveland Hts. 34 39 John Marshall 33 33 Shaw 33 42 Bellevue 44 30 Lakewood 27 35 Shaker 29 32 Elyria 29 42 P Ashland 59 40 Alumni 15 Lorain 543 Opponents 514 38 Cleveland Hts. 43 25 Shaw 31 Kent Tournament 32 Lakewood 31 Lorain 43 Oberlin 22 36 Elyria 32 54 Springfield Tp. 29 45 Shaker 46 37 Akron North 53 A. Campana W. Edwards M. Trbovich E. Gascoigne D. Snyder Coach H. A. Mills Back row: Bob Meyers C. C. Waterhouse Mike Trbovich Coach H. A. Mills Byron Hoffman Bottom row: Mario Columbaro Tom Delis Bill Cameron Art Stevenson One Hundred Fifteen They Led Our Cheers . . . Top row: Bob Curtis, Dick Trimble and Dennis Meyers. Middle row: Bob Hines, Bill Schwan, andWayne Burich. Bottom row: Bill Zeh, Carl Moos, and John Wryst. Lorain? Nine Racqueteers . . . One Hundred Sixteen Top row: Dick Schneider, Ray Bowers, Louis Koloze, Bill Faris, Jerry Freedman. First row: Bob Curtis, Dick Stevenson, Mr. Bash, Dick Croyle, Doug Hogue. , - T Wu l T e C.. E. Ward Company INCORPORATED 1905 GRADUATION CAPS NURSES' CAPES, Etc GOWNS AND HOODS BAND UNIFORMS QLIURCH VESTMENTS LODGE COSTUMES AND SUPPLIES AND SUPPLIES We appreciate the opportunity we have had in serving Lorain High School for many years. One Hundred Eighteen W? Summer Fall Term Term Begins Begins June 12 September 5-6 I F Will You Be Prepared? Nearly ten million men are in war service. Before long they will return to this country and many of them will take over civil life jobs. There are thousands of women now working who never Worked before, and they will want to continue to work after the peace has been won. All of this has a very direct bearing upon your life in the immediate future. You will be in competition not only with boys coming back from service and the women who now have jobs, but also with a great group of halffqualified young people who, instead of going to school at the right time, took over temporary jobs and will soon be adding to the total of the unemployed. If YOU hope to hold a desirable position, you will have to get ready for it. There will be plenty of employment and plenty of unemployment. The unemployment will go to those who are not qualified, the employmnt, to those who are. You can figure it out for yourself-and certainly you should do so. Prepare Now! Get a headstart toward success, get a better job, and be ready to advance from there when you are called, toward a greater future. DAY, EVENING AND PART-TIME CLASSES LORAIN BUSINESS CGLLEGE C. L. Bair, Manager Phone 63859 Lorain, Ohio One Hundred Nineteen 4 Congratulations to the Class of 1 9 4 4 A - B Compliments of SAM TRIFILETTI Sewer and Water Main Contract O Hddi' It says here in the paper, observed NATVS NATTY Dorothy Spaid, that a man is run over SHOP in New York every half hour. 1 Tsk, tsk! murmured Dorothy Cuthf PALACE THEATRE BLDG, bert, Poor fellow! Lorain, Ohio SUCCESS TO ALL CLASSES OF 1944 The GEO. A. CLARK Co. 1 E W E L E R s DR. H. A. PISTELL OPTOMETRISTS Broadway and Seventh Phone 3133 Congratulations to the Class of 44A and 44B Mr. Holder: What is the outstandf ing product that chemistry has given to 5EYM0UR'5 the world? Bdwy. Near 7th St. Phone 6565 Dean Buchannan: H'B1Ondes 1 Honest Values - - - Honest Prices Compliments of Compliments of W. C. MCCONNELL, Inc. Your Buick Dealer The 7 Lorain, Ohio CENTRALLBAKERY 7 1797 Broadway Phone 2261 One Hundred TwentyfOne R I E T I-I l S I Mr. Dobras: L'Take this sentence 613 Broadway HHFTY- L et the cow lie on the grass What mood? Iewelers - Opticians China Ware - Glass Ware Harry Curtis: The cow. THE LORAIN IOURN AL 86 TIMES-HERALD Established 1879 All the local news and happenings . . . State, National and Inter national News from the three greatest news gathering agencies Associated Press, United Press, and International News Service DELIVERED TO YOUR HOME PER DAY The WOOD LUMBER Co. LUMBER and COAL GLIDDEN PAINTS We Aim To Please-Try Our Service Elyria Ave. and 20th Street Phone 3130 Compliments of DREAMLAN D ELVIRA and PEARL THEATERS One Hundved 'l wentyf'T'wo fur 2- . f 5 .-'-fa... -v JACoBY BROTHERS Compliments of Stores of Good Things to Eat T h C 5th and Bdwy. 19th and Bdwy A' I-I' 12th and Oberlin C 0 . Miss Jones: 'LWhere did you learn to GENERAL INSURANCE Sing? REAL ESTATE AND BONDS Vivien Kelley: I graduated from the correspondence school of Music. Miss Jones: Boy! You must have 5th and Reid phone 4216 missed a lot of your mail. RUDY MOC STUDIO PORTRAIT AND COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS Photographic Supplies, Frames, and Framing Broadway at 20th Street Phone 4225 LORAIN, Como One Hundred TwentyfTl'n'ee The REIDY-SCAN LAN Co. FURNI Lady Bulova 17 jewels-529.95 TURB Compliments of Shiff jewelers FOR THE HOME THE STORE OF SERVICE FOR THE LAST 38 YEARS Open an Account Now Broadway at 21st St. I. Lorain, Ohio 2830 Pearl Ave. Optical Dept. Look for the Big Street Clock P 0 E M Compliments of Flea.s ' Adam LYON TAILORING Had 'em 550 Broadway 'Believed to be the world's shortest poem IN DAYS OF WAR PREPARE FOR PEACE When peace does come and with the end of war jobs, there will be a mad scramble for the substantial, steady secretarial and stenographic positions in the nor' mal business world. Get a good business training nowg then if the war continues you will be able to make an even greater contribution toward winning the victory-when peace comes you will be prepared for one of the many good positions that will be open to those who have the necessary training. Get Your Training in THE OBERLIN SCHOOL OF COMMERCE Write For Information OBERLIN, OHIO One Hundred 'I'wentyfEigl1t Compliments of ALLEN,S BOOT SHOP Established 1883 Queen Quality Shoes for Women Nunn-Bush Shoes for Men Red Goose Shoes for Children WALTER A. FREY Funeral Home 700 West Erie Ave. Phone 2144 INVALID SERVICE LADY ATTENDAN T Widow lat seancej Is that you Owl Stamps X-Ray Fitting 'Arry? Ghost: Yes, Good Shoes Fairly Priced Much 'appierf' HAGEMAN SHOE CO. East Side of Broadway at 4th Street Hosiery - Chiropodist - Luggage 'Arry. Are you 'appy? Very 'appyf' Appier than you was with me? eaven must be a beautiful place I air1't in 'eaven! TELLIN G'S Sulust, In. and fbi: company an rider tba :ann owurxbip When your dealer is temporarily out of Ice Cream, do not blame him. 'Our government has taken part of the raw materials from us, hence the reason for the shortages. One Hundred TwentyfNine MILLER BROS. GARAGE 7th and Broadway FOR THE BEST Try our Vitamin D Lorain, Ohio Phone 2241 HOMOGENIZED MILK Complete Auto Rebuilding 24 Hour Service BAETZ-BARBER DAIRY Lorain's Largest Downtown Garage STUDENT CLOTHING and HABERDASHERY Congratulations Graduates of '44-A and '44-B The SAM KLEIN Co. The Store Reliable OHIO THEATER On Broadway at 425 The OHIO SERVICE PRINTING Co. 552 Fifth Street LORAIN, OHIO Phone 5242 Now Showing Complete Assortment in Exclusive A Graduation Apparel Jack Sikora fKnocked down by a carl at popular prices Couldn't you have gone around me? g Bill Carlsen: HI wasn't sure I had enough gasoline left. THE STYLE CENTER Lorain's Finest Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Store One Hundred Thirty The BLACK RIVER Compliments of LUMBER 86 SUPPLY CO. JosEPH SVETE EAST 28th STREET and FULTON ROAD General Insurance 6? Travel Bureau phone 7202 Lorain, Ohio 1782 East 28th Street Phone 7110 Joan McDermott: I don't like these pictures of me at all. I look like an idiot. S P A N G 7 S janet Smith: You should have thought of that before you had them taken. THE LCRAIN BANKING CO. Sixth and Broadway The Following is a List of Men Who Direct the Affairs of the Bank. -OFFICERS- B. G. Nichols, President I. G. Roth, Vice-President C. M. Irish, Executive Vice-Pres. H. Smith, Vice-President V G. E. Dick, Secretary and Treasurer H. Hammer, Assistant Secretary G. M. Irish, Assistant Treasurer - D I R E C T O R S - H. H. Brightman C. E. Krantz I. G. Roth B. G. Nichols R. B. Miller H. E. Hageman C. M. Irish G. A. Resek G. E. Dick A H. J. smith D s. is Member of Federal Reserve System Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation One Hundred 'l l1irtyfOne Dan: I went to bed last night and dreamed I died. Mrs. Little: And the heat woke you up? THE WIELANDS NORMAN C. HOWARD N. JOB PRINTING 2035 Broadway Phone 63-747 WALTER S. NIELSEN JEWELER QPTOMETRIST The Gift House of Lorain Established 1877 419 Broadway HEILMAN'S Marine Dining Room Fine Foods Since 1920 Tailored to Fit Insures You Clothes Satisfaction R I C C I QUALITY TAILORING Makers of Men's and Young Men's Clothing 725 Broadway Lorain, Ohio Compliments of ROBINSON The Dry Cleaner 457 Broadway Broadway at 35th St. The Home of Good Dry Cleaning Compliments of MAURICE BEAUTY SHOP Over Style Center 412 Broadway Phone 4282 Compliments of MODEL BAKERY 2076 E. 29th St. Phone 7291 One Hundred Thirtyffwo HART JEWELRY STORE Compliments of CO. Lorain's Largest Iewelry Store Use Hart's Budget Plan Foot of 9th Street Call 6923 575 Broadway Phone 4287 The GiglCEt?g54o!nLorain We Appreciate China, Glassware, Art Pottery, High School patronage Metal Ware, etc. LIPP'S . MARTHA DEAN Tea 86 Chma Store BEAUTY SHOP 714 Broadway SUCCESS AND BEST WISHES TO THE NEW GRADUATES O S T R O V ' S Where Better Shoe Values Prevail 524 Broadway 232 Columbus Ave. 345 Broad St, Lorain, Ohio Sandusky, Ohio Elyria, Ohig BEST WISHES MARIOTTI , I 0 9 . ., PRINTING CO. PHONE 5545 DEPARTMENT STORE 511 EAST 30th STREET Broadway at Sixth Lorain, Ohio Lorain, Ohio Styled Printing to Suit Your Needs One Hundred 'Thirty-Three 17 Autographs of Seniors One Hundred Thi1tyfFour Theresa Rutkowski: 'LHow do you like my new dress? Rosalie Yacobozzi: Cute, but how does it wash? Theresa: uOh, it just laughs at the laundry. Rosalie: Yeah, I noticed it came back with its sides split. G. D. TRIMMER WATCHES, DIAMGNDS AND JEWELRY 444 Broadway Compliments of GEORGE CANALOS Could a moneyfmad person be called a doughnut? Adult-A person who has stopped growing at both ends and started grow' ing in the middle. The AMSDEN AGENCY Real Estate - Insurance 617 BROADWAY Phone 2178 lxwd 17 vii' THE NATIONAL BANK l OF LGRAIN Lorain, Ohio h Members of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 1 21 f f I ll llt' 'I' . ll X- E 3 K wxvlnifgiflii ,V X l ux : l One Hundred 'Thi'rtyfFiue 1 Call Your Friends by Telephone The LORAIN TELEPHONE Company MELVILLE A. SPAID INSURANCE . BONDS 220 Broadway Bldg. Phone 6832 Dr. H. C. Blackann Largest Exclusive Optical Store in Lorain County Complete Grinding Plant on Premises Broken Lens Duplicated Quickly and Accurately 309 Broadway Lorain, Ohio fl L . slr ff' llmlb T j F.. , I Ni li? Il www? ' 6 ff E X EIL! X!- TIVOLI THEATRE CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASSES OF 1944 fohn P. Tender, Mgr. J. FORD THOMPSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR The Name THOMPSON is your assurance of Better Service Artists' models make only a bare livf ing. A girl with cotton stockings never sees a mouse. One Hundred Tl1irtyfSix K' I l'm in this war. PERSON!! LLY No, I'm not wearing a uniform nor do I work in a war plant. But I'm doing a big and important job in the kitchen-feeding a family of war workers. I'm feeding them well, thanks to the food protection my Electric Refrigerator gives me and the splen- did cooking of my Electric Range. Both help me to conserve, thus reducing food budgets. Of course, these savings gcrinto War Bonds. P, 3 le lll0 110111: favlci BROADWAY AT Sth PHONE 6991 Compliments of SHOEMAKER PHARMACY East Erie at Kansas Complete Prescription Service DEFENSE Is Planned with a Pencil PAPER WORK Controls Production ELDRED'S Stationers Since 1899 Serving Defense Industry for the Duration. H um -9 Y1l'l1'l1 ,n 'MU I MLVHK iid tlsfffli l'l'1I'I- MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS - RECORDS - SHEET MUSIC RECORD PLAYERS - RADIOS And An Excellent Teaching Staff 204 Sth Street Phone 3 128 Compliments of THE OHIO FUEL GAS CO. For Victory Buy War Bonds and Stamps and Be a Blood Donor LORAIN GLASS CO. PAINTS - GLASS 1215 Broadway Miss Swick: L'Why did you put quota' tion marks at the first and last of this test? Dick Tuttle: 'Tm quoting the girl in front of me. One Hundred 'l'hirLyfEigl1t Compliments of CITY TRANSFER Local 6? Long Distance Movers 2 110 Fifth Street Phone 4256 L R. CECIL, Manager -x f -Quality- -Service- CULLEGE NEMECEK'S Lorain's Leading Quality Food Market Quality Business Training Established 1895 Standard Bldg. CHerry 2520 Cleveland Meats and Groceries The Following Officers and Directors Manage the Affairs of The CITY BANK COMPANY, Lorain, O. D. A. Cook, President L. A. Evans, Treasurer G. M. Ferguson, Vice-President R. Lasco, Asst. Cashier A. Pelander, Cashier-Secretary T. J. Wood, Asst. Treasurer DIRECTORS D. A. Cook L. A. Evans G. M. Ferguson Adolph Kohlmyer A. Pelander Joseph Svete D. W. Lawrence W. E. Wheatley THE CITY BANK COMPANY Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System BUY BONDS FOR VICTORY One Hundred ThirtyfNine THE ENGRAVINGS FOR THE 1944 SCIMITAR WERE FURNISHED BY THE INDIANAPOLIS EN GRAVING COMPANY INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Leaders In School Publication Engravings A O d cl Lorain County's Biggest Bank Ebe Glevelanb Ernst Gompany 383 Broadway Lorain, Ohio GOULD,S Extend 44A 44B Their Hearty Wishes Dick Lowrie He crept upstairs his shoes in hand A. E. Cameron, M gr. just as the night took wing And saw his pop, four steps above Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Doing the same darn thing. Phyllis Aebersold: Isn't this a won' derful fire, Chuck? Chuck Butrey: Yeah, but gee, we're going to miss the furniture. Come In and See Our Smart Selection of GRADUATION FROCKS and ACCESSORIES HOURLY SERVICE BETWEEN CLEVELAND - LORAIN Special Rates for Commuters M A R T Y 1920 Broadway Locally Owned and Operated Phone 4188 110 W. Erie Ave One Hundred Fortyffwo Compliments of THE OHIO ENGINEERING COMPANY Lorain Bank Building 105 Sixth Street Phone 6503 Whold Have Thank It? The sofa sagged in the middleg The shades were pulled just sog The family had retiredg The parlor lamp burned lowg Then came a sound from the sofa- The clock was striking twog The sophomore slammed his text book With a thankful Well, I'm through. S U T T E R ' S 525 BROADWAY Next to Dreamland Theatre Next to Tivoli Theatre Next to Lorain Theatre Next to Pearl Theatre Yes! A Straight A Average Dairy Products Have Been on the Honor Roll in All Nutrition Classes THE LORAIN CREAMERY Cop: Have you a warning signal on the front of your car? Joanne Maloy: Yes, sir, I have a litf tle sign on the front that says 'Dodge Brothers. K U T Z A 7 S There IS a Difference in Coal P H A R M A C Y cor. Bdwy and 13th sf. Lorain, ohio ' O- B- BOWER PRESCRIPTION Coal - Builders' Supplies PHARMACY I I I I I Phone 4222 920 W. 13th Street One Hundred Fo'rtyfTl1'ree 1 Allen s .......,. Amsden .,..,A. Babcock ...,....,....,... BaetzfBarber ........,. Baker .................,.A.....A........A............. ............ Index To Advertisers Matthews ............135 Maurice Beauty ShopV......... .,..,.,.....123 McConnell's ............13O Miller Bros. 125 Mm-S Seed Store ...A....... ....,...... f ffff Blackann .........................,,................. ............ 1 36 Moc's ................................ ..---....YY 1 2 3 Black River Lumber Co, .......,,. .........,.. 1 31 MOClel Bakery ......,..... -----.-, Y Bower, O, B, ,,,,.,,..,.,,,,,,A,.,,..........,., ............ 1 43 National Bank ......... ........ . Canalos ,,,.,,,,,,,,A,,,, .....,,,,,., 1 35 Nat's Natty .................... .Y....... Cat-l5en'5 ,,,A.,,,,,,,,4,AA4, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 25 Nemecek Market ............A........... ......... Central Bakery ,,,,A,,,, 4.,,.,,,,,,, 1 21 Nielsen Jewelry ......................2............ ......... City Bank ,,,,..,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 39 Oberlin School of Commerce ........,......, City Transfer t,,,,,,,,,.. , ..,.,,,,,,,. 139 Ohio Engineering .......,.....,...........,... ........ . Clark, George ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, C121 Ohio Fuel E99 Gas ....,...... ......... ClevelandfLorain Highway Coach ...... 142 O- P. S- ......------'-'-----.-----',-----. -------- - Cleveland Trust ,,,,,,,,...,...4,,.,.,,A4,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 142 Ohio Service Printing .,......, ......... Dean, Martha ,ll-,,,,.,,,,,,,, ,,,.t,.,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 'S 3 Theater ..,.........,..,.,....... Y........ Dreamland .,..,....,. ........,... 1 22 OSt1'OViS .......----- --------v Dyke .l..........,,.,.. Eldred's ....,.........., Frye, Walter .,........ 1 Gould s ............... Hageman ......,, Hart's ,,.......... .,,,,,,,,,,,139 Penney's 3 8 ReidyfScanlan ,,,,,,,,,,,,129 Reith's 42 Ricci 29 Robinson's 3 3 Sauer s Heilman ...................,...........,...,....., ............ 1 3 2 SCTIWHIYZ --------- Indianapolis Engraving ........... ,l.......... 1 40 'SCYII10UfiS --------- Jacoby's ...............................,.......... ............ 1 2 3 Shiff'S -----------.-4------------A--- Klein, Sana ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,..,,,,l,,l,,,,,,,.,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 3 0 Shumacher Drugs ........ Kline's Department Store s Kutza s ,.............,,,,....,.,.,....... ..........,,..., .,,,.,,,,,,, Lorain Lorain Lorain Lorain Lorain Lorain Lorain Lorain Lorain Banking ........................ Business College ...,.,.. .......,,.,. Creamery .........,,...,, Glass Co. ....... . Hardware ........ Journal ......... Lumber ,,......,... Telephone ........ Theater ......... L1pp's Tea ........,,,,,,,, Lyon Tailoring ......... Mariotti ................. Marty's ....... Spaid .......,...,........,....... ......... Spangs .................... Style Center ........, Sutter s .....,.....,,.,.......... ......,,, Svete ................,.,................. ......... SherwinfWil1iams Tellings ...,,,................,.... ,.,,,,,l, Thompson, Ford Tivoli ............................ .......,.. Trifiletti ......,..... - 9 Trimmer s .............,....... ......... Ward, C. E. Co. Wieland .....,.....,............... ,.,.,.... Wood Lumber ........,,.. .....,.,. One Hundred Fo1tyfFou'r