Lorain High School - Scimitar Yearbook (Lorain, OH)

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The world ot business is undisputed as a part ot the modern American scene. In or- der to adequately prepare young men and A women to enter this tield Lorain High School otters many courses in the cornmer- y cial line ot study. So broad, thorough, and T A A' ,-ill' -an--4'5 timely are these courses that it is always true that a large percentage of the gradua- ting class is accepted directly into appoint- ments in this area with no further training. DOROTHY SMITH DARLENE VELARDI GEORGE ZATROCH RUTH HANKISH y 45. ffk , i 1 t it T A Ny ,,L4wh?Fvg,g l T i Here we see a group of typing students who are so intently concentrating on their work fhGT they do not notice that their photograph is being taken. COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT NANCY PAWLOSKY WILBUR TIPTON GERTRUDE GAINES O. M. NEWMAN TONY MISKO GEORGE Kfssmoek A l l l 7 , W Z. f f gy' X ,gf 'of fl IKVQ' fy fo Q3 tw , .ff new '4 ' 'V -' ,,

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.,V 'S f 2 '1 A t A- 4 ,,. . .... - sg . -,.f 'IV 3 JUDY SIMPSON FAHYE GRABER SARA BECKWITH The Home Economics Department, consisting of studies in the art of cook- ing, sewing, home decoration, child care, and family relations, prepares many girls for their future as Ameri- can homemalcers. This important pro- fession requires the numerous skills in which unfortunately many girls are not qualified. Upon completing the study of home economics, however, they have acquired the needed quali- ties to successfully establish a home, raise a family and become a useful member of the community. iwvfmrrf-'M ' HOIVIE ECONOMICS A cute little baby is the obiect of attention of Miss Graber's home economics class FOREIGN LANGUAGE MARY ELLEN WEAVER IDA STONE FIDELIA CUMMINGS Q QW, 1 lt has boon said that all the world's problems would be solx ed if everyone spoke tho same language, Whether this is true or not, the tact remains that they don't. In order to under- stand tho pooplcs on this earth today it has become necessary to learn to think in moto than ana language, and it is this nocossity which our foreign languago dopartmont is designed to fulfill,

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1. 4 ALBERT FERENCZ AMY HALL '1 ' new 'Q 45, 4 -Wi g HQ,-L gum?-f ,gwillin X ffl? 532: isa ' , Qyiify, ' 451,12 ff , fr f f 1 fc ff , X! X 1 I ' ff f , f f N ' ' . f J gf, 4 V ,V 1 f 'ng' i. in .faq-G!! xg ' ju , 1, , 4 f., fr z, Q ,ff Q was? f , ffsfgfwgy Q,:f,.,y , , 1 V fo' , 'f fl ff ,. ,f XF , 2, ,f ff 1 .f , 32 ff g71'f! J, , 5 f tr A52 ff , ggi , ,wfifi ',4y4f, f, I Wi 2 , , , . V , - fLLL We V 44' , 'f xf, f l -J .- A, 1 f 4, m f.-1. fy - f off . ff.. If M 4 fy ? ff .,r.2 ,f751 ,Vlpff t- 1 'f JAMES MAPLE It is little realized that tar more important than all the tormulas and methods and memo- rizes as a part ot his high school mathematics and tar more important than the ability to write out a geometric proof is the logical Training ot the mind which these courses provide. Due to the basic nature ot mathematics, which leaves no room tor error, one is forced to proceed in an intelligently planned manner in order to get results. Long after one forgets the Pythagorean Theorem he will still be benefiting from the ac- curate, orderly habits developed in his second- ary school mathematical studies. lllllll Under the big slide rule Mrs. Smith graphically illus trates her point . . six-'swf' KH . . and then turns tothe class to clear up specific questions llti tn lVl AT l-l E lVl ATI CS D E P A R T lVl E N T HELEN O, SIMPSON AUDRA SMITH GRACE WILSON 'T tl ' .if ,n fy. - ' v .ey-s..x 1,1 w ,. ,av Lp, . .,.. . 21 23 C0505 i A 1 Q1 li 3 JL