Lorain High School - Scimitar Yearbook (Lorain, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 202 of the 1930 volume:

I K 'I f ff I 264405 A051141 2114! QQ 5 acwkyycy' W 4,4-gp3,I,C , CZ - xv' J! ff 'A '? U xxgk? Aff f-0,-M K ff' 64 -f , FQ ,X WA M M, E 2 ' fil l! Z Wm EW W 'z W W 2:- , ..L Wf 1, ,1',! M wiri LEE L,v .:.,,a1f,f, ,6wd , , 4 ,,. :gg if M .,, ul, 4.2 V H1 llw lfw ml I ll .wffiiise-. 5 fr ,g 3 FN A M J ! X X v THE SCIMITAR 1930 Liga-,fAEA.,,E,,Qo K A fx .- -152, Q' -If'-:..-XSIK-:bfi '-3'7ig,4'-CRX Eb -mv i':L1' I l - 9' L+, ' 4 ' L , -FW 1 '- 'JC if:-I2 Q t 4 it J A ::.:.-.3 A ..h Y y' r' rv t ,G ii n . ,Mai nl' HI Il If ' W' 'II 'Ml 'll v I r I I Y 1 I W Q K I 1 ! ! T 1 E -3 'fl - T - 4 , 'f '-f .JI H 'H' T' I' I ' x ' - f I al Q, ,. i, ' l W 'ft -1 xv , we , 7-T h A Copywght by .. f L .. 5' it 1 Editors , Cz: !! I JOHN BUNN g Business Mgr. A I 1. ..- Sole hi Y V v I.. Z' -r X 1 D W Uly N 0 5 X x AN Aliiiilf g ig, 1 mf II IJ' jiifvyis X Q f ' N Fmnmm EF ' i I W!! 1 um ll funn c sg I E Q . 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D llllll An accurate record of the 5' X E-' gr . schuol's activities touched with . f il i- -- the gzuycty of high school life ll ,ff f FQREWORD W ii. t. l , ' : 'i ,-.. and the spirit of the student ' l' body-an attcmpt at recognif tion of the effort of individuals A in the school's interest-fn sum' mary of thc recollections of high school daysfthis is what we have strived to incorporate in this, our fourth annual - the Y 'im Scimitar of 1930. s E:::: Eiggumhh. - ff - , '1! 0 um vi Q 2 ll 4 If is :Viv ,ff :uni , IW, I l il fi li ip Illllllll llllll I vm ll lull, vl. f ii t HM gms.,-,,a.n 1,-1 gf rim-L:.+g.-.,.-,,.,.,,.,, ,N l l , 7 , ' ' L ---:5-',1,.'1- Z-1:1-REQ -32111,-2 fi,-, 2,'?if r-az: . ??Ei-E515 'Zi 'aaiiaf--!'fm1Pt.-.,..i ---- -V ,,. , ..-few. 741.- calm-Q -.M cf fa ns-,-.-,.:'--1-f.-w -2.41, ,5....--??'!? ..-- - , . 5 ' ki'-iT15'li': Eff-1-gs2'b.2tZi?g,t:gg4g f'::'-'f 'af rift' W' '41 I ' ' N 74? p 4 ehirzatinni K- To Miss Mary McConnell, former principal of our school, in appreciation of her unselfish service, endurf ing friendship, and inspirf ing devotion, we, the Senior classes of Lorain High School, dedicate this, our Scimitar of 1930. -'-'...L?- ' u-'f ltgifd fi x. - 1 1 ,K - , ,A wpxr k ' .,qv 3 wx , plg VXI In an ,TP :W angel-fE?5gges.'fL?'bxvaignl4i1iifaa:i ,... .. 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ORDER ' OF BOOK 5 7 School 17 l Qrganization 73 Athletics 107 Features 125 Advertising 149 1f+2.,lQm1C1,ff,,,1,7 7 L I. -TJ 1' -I L 'Qf W .QM F-W -X NI Q ,W 'V F g IlflllllmHH IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHN' ,JW ZW ia I 2? 5: , ,lt 'H is 20 f - - f 'fo x , ll ii -AY I' Q-fl' ig . E . N 1 lljw A ff in Q, 41 xp ,M lull QM XXX l V l :fl-, - +,?,!- -,K Vx ,I rr -Q If '11 115,11 ' 2 W V f, :gy I- , ,y X I 'zfpigygg ff 'gf -555.15131-.. '5'?9- -ff '5g. 5' fi- if s' ,7 .Q ,,, - ' .bfffl lnxlxyx it Q .naw 1401 wp' ,uw ,Q lvWf'd.' , bjavgydm ' MQW ,K - i n , 4, 1 Z Bbw L 1. film 3, 1 Cllr. V. ig ' f 'SL-:f iQ :Q ,essanm' Q? .EF T si ef L o ia A 1 19 t t i f 3 cf 5 C I M 1 T A R EEL l :www ' F4 ill.:-5 4 rf - X , 41 l D. I. BooNE B.S. Mt. Union College Cornell University Columbia University Superintendent of Lorain City Schools C. E xi '53 Eighteen The LORAIN 19 so SCIMITAR P. C. BUNN Ph.B. Wooster College M.A. Columbia University Principal of Lorain High School J 4 ffi' ei- JFS: 7'3v . ML. 'f'rQf? C? Nmeteen 4 sv: 'PE 1 ii ' A aff , l rw fx 5 ?'fT 'Ylx1 1539, f-Q4 4 .32 ,. :ai-3-4 5- 1 '- W , ' ' A z rn i ru 2 .. .. sc -.J . xi , . P MARY C, BRITTAIN V B.S. Ohio Wesleyang B.S. in Agriculture, Ohio Stateg Home Economicsg Director of High School Cafeteria. GEORGE DANIEL B.L. Ohio Wesleyang Supervisor of Physical Education in Public Schools. RUTH CHAMBERS Office Training Schoolg Shorthand, Typing. EDWARD KIEFER F. N. Innes School, Chicagog Musical Director. RACHEL A. ROWLEY A.B. Oberlin Collegeg Physical Educationg Orienf tationg Councilg Pageantg Af5. EARL M. MCCASKEY A.B. Mt. Uniong Physical Education. ISABELLE KANANEN A.B. Library Scienceg University of Michigang Library. Twenty MARIORIE E. ,AHRENS A.B. Ohio Wesleyan Universityg German, Anf cient History, German Club Council, Bf2. E. W, BASH B,S. Ohio University, U. S. History, Economics, Tennis, Debate, Bf6. CLYDE U. BATEMAN A.B. Ohio Wesleyan, Trigonometry, Algebra, Commercial Law, Mathematics Club, Commercial Law Club, Af4. ' LILLIAN CAMPBELL A.B. West Virginia, Wesleyan, Columbia, Cen- tro de Estudios, Historicas, Madrid, Spaing Span' ish, Spanish Club, Af3. AGNES HARRIET CARR A.B. Ohio State, English, French, Council, French Club, Operetta, S.H. 2. W. E. BONSEY A.B. Oberlin College, University of Hawaii Colorado State, Teacher's College, Chemistry High Scout Club, Bf13. a a ROBERT B, CANARY A.B. Denison University, Harvard, English, Journalism, Senate, Advisor Hi'Standard, Scimf itar, S.H. 2. FIDELIA A. CUMMINGS B. Sc. Ohio State, William and Mary College: Spanish, Spanish Club, Cf6. ESTHER M. DEMPSEY B.S. Ohio State, Columbia University: Sewing, Supervisor of Junior High Home Economics, Costumes, Cf1O. ALBERT S. GREGG B.S. in Ed. Ohio State, University of Chicago, Kent State Normal, Bookkeeping, Commercial Law, Cf14. TwentyfOne , 'X A S1 W N EDITH DIETZ B. S. Miami University, German, English, Gcrf man Club, S.H.f1. C. S. KELSER A,B. Baldwin Wallace, Civics, Economics, Solid Geometry, Advanced Algebra, Social Science Club, Bf8. E. R, LOWRIE Diploma of Ind. Arts, Bowling Green State: Manual Arts, Rifle Club, Afll. HELEN LENORE EDDY A.B, Oberlin, Biology, Cf7. EMMA C. FINLY A.B. Baldwin Wallace, Cornell, University of Chicago, History, Senior Banquet, National Honor Society, S.H.f1. E. A. MONEGAN B. of E.E. Ohio Stateg Mechanical Drawing, Af6. GEORGE W. R. MCILVAINE A.B. Ohio Wesleyan, B.S. in Ed. Kent State Normal College, Columbia Universityg World History, Economics, Modern History, Ancient History, Bfl, AMY R. HALL B.S. West Virgina, Wesleyan, George Washing' ton University, Columbia Universityg English, Alegebra, Geometry, Cf3. RUTH M. HARDY A.B. Findlay College, University of Chicago, Northwestern University, English, Debate, Na' tional Honor Society, Bf7. L. W. SMITH AB. Albion College, University of Illinois Chemistry, Chemistry Club, HifY, Bfll. TwentyfT1.Uo MM- ta., , , V rim Loizaiw 19 X f u Q MARTHA L. HARTLEY A.B. Lake Erie College, A. M. Columbia Uni- versity, University of Paris, French, French Club, Dramatic Club, Bf4. HARRY L. STRYKER Miami University, Manual Training, Lightweight Basketball, Af7. W. H. TIPTON AB. Ohio Wesleyan, Bookkeeping and Account' ing, Athletics, L.R. EDITH M. IOBLING Oherlin Business College, Columbia University, University of Wisconsin, Shorthand, Typing Cfl. DOROTHY V. KING B. Sc. Ed. Ohio State, Oberlin Graduate School, Oberlin Collegeg English, Penmanship and Corf respondence, Cf4. C. C. WATERHOUSE AB. Lawrence College, Ohio State, Universitty of Wisconsin, Physics, HL Club, Pageant, Athletics, Bf1O. ADA G. MARVIN AB. Findlay College, M.A. Columbia Univer sity: English, Harmonica Club, Bf9. LOIS E. MONOSMITH A.B. Oberlin College, University of Pennsylf vania: English, Civics, Cf2. MURNICE LANGE Oberlin Business College, New York University, University of Wisconsin, Bookkeeping, Typing, Cfl3. VERA H. LAWRENCE AB. Ohio Wesleyan, Algebra, Commercial Georgraphy, Penmanship and Correspondence, Cfi. Twenty 'Three 1 EDITH B. LOVE A.B. College for Women Western Reserve Uni' versity, Latin Club, Latin, Bf3. MARTHA L. NICHOLS A.B. Oberlin College, University of Michigan, Harvard University: Biology Club, Biology, Cf9. HELEN OEHLKE Cleveland School of Art, Western Reserve Uni' versity, University of Cincinnati, Commercial and Applied Art, CfS. EVA LEE SACKETT Oberlin College and Conservatory, English, World History, Lunch Room. ANNABEL SCHAEFER B.S. Miami Universityg English, Stratford Club, A-14. M. BERNICE SERGEANT B.A. Wellesley College, Ohio Wesleyan Univerf sity, Ohio State University, English, Spelling Club, Dramatic Club, Afl. HELEN D. SIMPSON AB. Baldwin Wallaceg Mathematics, Mathef matics Clubs. IDA STONE A.B. Oberlin College, M.A, University of Chi' cago, Harvard, Latin, Latin Club, Af1'i. LENA SWICK B.S. Midland College, M.A. University of Kan' sas, English, Bf9. ' ZOLA M. WATSON AB. Western Reserve University, Algebra, His' tory, A-2. Twentyfour f 'f3'Fi. , ' Pi . , The LoRA1N 1.9 as SCIMITAR GILBERT G. MONOS October 14, 1912 Whittier - Latin-General Science Club 1, Glee Club 1, Pageant 2, 3, 4, Chemistry Lab. Aid 4, Senate 3, 4, Sec'yfTreas. 4, Safety Council 3, 4, Sixth Periodics 4, HifY 3, 4, Chemistry Club 3, Head Usher 4, Waiter, Senior AfB Banquet Speaker, Swimming 3, 4, L Club 3, 4, HifStandardf Scimitar Business Staff 2, 3, 4, HifStandard 'Business Manager 4, Intrafmural Sports 2, 3, 4, Commercial Law Club 3, Social Science Club 4, HifStandard Editorial Staff 4, Natlonal Honor Society, Senior Service Cup, President of Class. University of Cincinnati. JUNE MAYBERRY May 17, 1912 Longfellow-College Preparatory Hockey 3, 4, Basketball 4, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Swimming 3, L Club 4, Biology Club 2, Latin 3, 4, vice-presif dent 3, Editor of S.P.Q.R. 3, 4, Rifle Club 3, vicefpresident 3, HifStandard Staff Editorial Board 3, Managing editor 4, Pageant 3, Spelling Club 3, Girls' Council 3, 4, Vicefpresident 4, Vice' president of Class. JULIUS AROS September 27, 1911 Longfellow Track 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Senate 3, 4, L Club 2, 3, 4, Pageant 3, 4, Host Senior AfB Banquet, Secretary of Class. Notre Dame. x SYLVIA S1DLo June 19, 1912 Longfellow-College Preparatory Hockey 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Volley- ball 2, 3, 4, Tennis 3, 4, Swimming 2, 3, 4, L Club 3, 4, Biology Club 2, Safety Council 3, 4, Girls' Council 3, 4, Vicefpresident 4, National Honor Society 4, Vicefpresident 4, Pageant 2, 3, Waitress Senior Banquet 3, Hostess 4, Ohio Wesleyan. 'I'wentyfFive 4, A ,fr A If S NS., V12 gf Ci 7,5 L..'-EA ,J fg. IQ 1 , . Q . 1 , af 5 f , by '24 1 2. r' Ny - 9 - 1135745 ,af i Lf 1 3, ,. X T11 63 1, O R A1 1 9 IQQQV 1 3 Q 3 qw, 1 M 1 T N9 WILLIAM ANDORKA September 1, 1910 lVhitticrg Football 2, 5, 4g Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, -1g L Club 2, 3, -lg U S. California. LILA MAE AEBERSOLD July 4, 1912 XX hittierg Glce Club 3, 43 Social Science Club 3, -lg Council 3, 43 Safety Council 3, 4, German Club 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Physics Lab Aid 4, Hi'Standard Staff, Asst. Club Editor Scimitar '30, National Honor Societyg Charm Schoolg Operctta 3, 4, Pag- eant 3, 4g Slip Collector, College. 7 VIRGINIA ALBAUGH October 10, 1913 Vfliittierg National Honov Society, German Club -lg Social Science Club 3, 4, Vice-president 4g Girls Council 4g Safety Council 45 Glec Club 3, 4, Hostess Senior AfB Banquet -4, Club Editor of Scimirarg Operetta 3, Waitress 3, HifStandard Staff, Bowling Green. WILFORD D, BACHTEL January 7, 1912 Hair-tho1'neg Boys' Glce Club 3, 4g Operetta 3, -lg Band 3, -lg Pageant 4, Business. THOMAS BASORE February 12, 1912 Irving, Rifle Club 3, 4, Business RUTH ARMSTRONG April 27, 1912 Longfellowg Business THELMA MAE AUBIEL July 28, 1912 I'lawthorneg Library Club -lg Slip Collectorg Library Aid, XVilcnx Commercial. WILLIAM HENRY BAUER October 12, 1911 Hawthorncg Football 2, 3, 45 Track 3, 43 Pageant -lg Host Senior AfB Banquet. JOHN F. BECK i April 13, 1912 Irvingg Orchestra 2, 35 Glce Club 2, Safety Patrol 2, 4: Senate 2, 4, Spanish Club 3, -1, Harmonica Club 3, -ig Secretary 4' ' Opcretta 4g Pageant 3, -1. ELIZABETH ANN BALKO january 14, 1912 Longfellow, Indoor 1, 2, 3, 4g Basketball 1, 23 Hockey 1, 2, 3, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, -43 Library Club 4, Commercial Law Club -lg Pageant 4, Spencerian. TwentyfSix The LORAIN 19 so SCIMITAR ARTHUR L. BRAUN October 22, 1912 Hawthorne, Intrafmural Sports, Dramatic Club, Debate Club, Opcrctta, University of Detroit. MARIE L. BEDELL December 16, 1911 Hawthorne, Baseball 3, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, -4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Hockey 2, 3, 4, L Club, Rifle Club 3, President, French Club 3, Sec.fTreas., Pageant 1, 3, Girls' Sport Manager, Bowl' ing Green. MYRTLE ESTHER BENSON April 6, 1911 NVhittier, Stratford Club 3, 4, Glcc Club 3, 4, Social Science 4, Library Club 3, 4, Library Aicl 4, Kirksville College of Osteo- pathy and Surgery, WILBUR M. BURGETT October 29, 1912 Hawthorne, lntrafmural Basketball, Dramatic Club 1, Debate Club 1, Math. Club 3, 4, Pageant -1, University of Detroit. JAMES 1. CHASZAR November 10, 1910 XVhittier, Baseball 3, 4, Football 3, 4, 'KLM Club Stare. 3, 4, Ohio JOSEPHINE BLAHAY January 29, 1912 Hawthorne, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Volleyball 1, 2, Hockey 2, Base' ball 1, 2, Pageant 1, Kent. GIRTHALEE BROWN November 21, 1911 Hawthorne, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Volleyball 3, Swimming 2, 3, XVi1berforce . CHARLES C. CREHORE March 17, 1912 Longfellow, Rifle Club 2, 3, 4, Harmonica 4, Business. HENRY CARL FORSBERG January 28, 1912 NVhittier, Tennis 4, Glee Club 3, 4, ULU Club Host Senior AfB Banquet, League Chorus, Business. -1, Operetta 4, GERALDINE LUELLA COON August 16, 1911 VVhittier, Volleyball 1, Pageant, Gym Aid, Commercial Course, Business College. TwentyfSeven Ci A vox , FX as x4 ,,.- Smeg L. '- '4s f y as 'A 4. Gif s so f fr 4 , 1 , l f. ,f-V 1 , - , 1 451,41-A Jig.-L T ez-.iff Jiri E Ls ' vu 'v.'-Ls. xC.'Z - wtf 2: - 1 1 l l r , I L 4 E Lg r 1 ARTHUR C. FRIESENHENGST January 16, 1912 Hawthorne, German Club 4, Business. EULALIA MARY DONQHUE December 10, 1910 Longfellow, Basketball 1, 2, Mary Grove College. HELEN MARILYN ERHART January 13, 1912 Irving, Biology Club 2, Lab, Aid 2, Social Science Club 4: Ger' man Club 4, Library Club 4, Librarian Assistant 4, Baldwin' YVallacc College. THOMAS GARKISH December 21, 1910 Harding High' School, Vv'oodlawn, Pennsylvania, Intralmural Bas' ketball 3, Ohio State. STEPHEN THOMAS GER November 30, 1911 Whittier, Intrafmural Basketball 2, 3, Member Champion Volley' ball Team of Gym Classes 2, Ohio State University CLARA EVE GERSHOWITZ February 28, 1912 Hawthorne, Business, Commercial Law Club 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Social Science 3, 4, HifStandard Typist 4. f HELEN GETROST August 24, 1912 Longfellow, French Club 3, 4, Biology Club 2, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Slip Collector, Physics Lab. Aid 4, Operetta 2, 4, Hostess, Wait' ress, Pageant 2, 3, 4, Pennsylvania State. LAVERNE HAROLD HAKES January 29, 1912 Longfellow, Manual Arts, HifY Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Rifle Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Secretary 4, Boys' Glee Club 3, 4, Senate 4, Robinhood Inc., Pageant 4, Host Senior AfB Banquet, HifStandardfScimitar, Ohio Northern. JAMES CHARLES HORKAY December 8, 1911 1Vhittier, Intrafmural Basketball 2, Lightweight Basketball 2, 3, Heavyweight Basketball 3, 4, Baseball 4, L Club 2, 3, 4, University of Michigan. CLEMENTINE C. GRENDOW january 3, 1912 Irving, Biology Club 2, 3, 4, Biology Lab. Aid 3, 4, Library Aid 4, Library Club 4, Slip Collector 4, Business College Twe1'LtyfEigbt The Irvingg Commercial-Generalg Debate 35 Social Scicnce 4, Treasf urer 4g French 3, 4, Secretary 4g Senate 4, Pageant 3, 4: Ushcr 41 Host, Editorial Board: Hifstandard 3, EditorfinfChief 4g Asst. Editor Scimitar 3, Editor 45 College. Whittier, Lightweight Basketball 2, 3g Heavyweight Basketball 41 A -ifiiiwfw LO rum 1 9 f l EUGENE ALLAN HUBER December 29, 1911 Hawthorne, Golf, Business College. MARIAM ELIZABETH HOLL November 21, 1910 Hawthorneg Elyria Business College. IDELLA HALZHAUER March 12, 1912 Hawthorneg Commercial Law, Rifle, Business. ELMER T. HUME April 8, 1912 ARCHIE V. JENKINS October 18, 1911 Baseball 4, Captain Lightweights 3, Ohio State. Whittier, Hockey l, 2, Basketball 1, 2, 31 Volleyball 1, 2. 35 Baseball 1, 2, 33 Swimming 1, 2, Girls' L Club l, 2, Rifle Club 1, 23 Opcretta 1, 2g Miami. Irvingg Manual Artsg Riilc Club 3, 4, President 4g French Club 4g Hi-Y 3, 4g Pageant 3g Collcge. Hawthorne, Biology Club 2, Latin Club 2, French Club 43 Li- brary 4g Glcc Club 2, 3, 49 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Opcrctta 2, 3, 4g Library Aid 4g Lchi Piano Contest 3, 4, Pa Cant 45 Hostess 4, XVaitrcss 3, Slip Collector -lg Hi'Standard Stafig 43 Oberlin. Longfellowg Biology Clubg Opcretta 3, 4, Spenccrian School. ADA JAMISON January 20, 1912 THERESA B. IUSTIN March 12, 1912 LEROY E. KESTLER April 30, 1911 Hawthorne, Opercttag Swimming 3, Ohio State. ROBERT A. KILPATRICK December 19, 1912 GENEVA KILGORE 1 November 15, 1912 TwentvfNine 30 SCIMITAR 4 ' w'. J' -91 -N - ' 16.33521 6, . . if 'iii ' as ,Vu Y i .gmaff--'ec,, , 1, r,'5se1'gi0'..23mvzm.. . . W. , .-. f 5 , 5- F Tagk sr , 413155--6555 . ' , ,, , .. mn .f Lg .rw ag E , 41 1 '-f,:i,lv L LAK A , V E' I ' R: h- V. P Ig 1 mb 5 5 gf T 3 K7 ' 4' ialxlvliilqjai J it .J , 1 1. ' if i l 'M EDWARD KUTZA March 20, 1911 1rving5 General5 Western Reserve MARY KING September 10, 1911 1Vhittier5 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Volleyball 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Typist 45 Spelling Club 45 Social Science Club 45 Slip Collector Baseball 2, 3, 45 Library Clul:?.,3, 45 Library Aid 3, 45 Library 45 HifStandarcl Typist 45 Businessu,-1 CATHERINE ELIZABETH KURTZ March 15, 1912 lrving5 Operetta 2, 3, 45 Pageantg Orchestra 2, 3: Latin Club 25 Biology Club Z5 French Club 3, 45 Spelling Club 45 Hostess Senior AfB Banquet 45 Spelling Team 35 Girls' Council 3, 45 Safety Council 35 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 National Honor Societyg Sophomore Declamation Contestg Western Reserve School for XVomen, College of Nursing. ADAM LEPKOSKI August 16, 1910 Hawthorneg Generalg Lightweight Football 25 Heavyweight Foot- ball 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Intrafmural Basketball 25 Pageant 45 Head Waiter Senior A113 Banquet 45 University of Illinois. DONALD LEWIS February 8, 1912 lrving5 General5 Boys' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Opcretta 2, 3 Pageant 25 Host Senior A-B Banquet 45 Cleveland Art School. GERTRUDE RUTH LEVIN june 29, 1912 Hawtborne5 Latin Club 2, 3, 45 French Club 35 Library Club 4, Smith College. HARRIET HILDEGARDE LOFGREN May 21, 1912 Hawthorneg Commcrcial5 Commercial Law Club 3, 45 Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 45 Social Science Club 2, 3, 4: Library Club and Aid 45 French Club 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Charm School 45 Pageant 2, 3, 45 Waiter Senior A1B Banquet5 Host Senior A'B Banquet 45 Slip Collector. EUGENE LOUCKS October 29, 1912 Longfellowg General5 Case School of Applied Science JAMES LOVE March 27, 1912 Hawthorneg Commcrcial5 Lating Glee Clubg Orchestrag Miami College. VERA G. LYNN january 27, 1912 Hawthorneg Commcrcialg Council 15 Biology 25 German 45 Slip Collcctorg Office Aidg Pagcant5 Vfilcox College. Thirty 'rf f t -H ,. b 1 . f ,7 ft s., 1 - A fir l L' ' i., 'of :ca I 1 'ii' 1 lr 'f 1 3 11-'1 l l L31 JOHN MEARNS July 22, 1911 Irving: Glee Club 3, 4: Movie Operator 3, 4: Stagc Manager 4g Pageant: Host Senior A'B Banquet: Manual Arts: College, ANGELINE ANNETTE MARSICO November 19, 1912 Hawthorne: Spanish Club 4: HifStandard Typist: St. ,loseplfs Hospital. RUBY MCDONALD February 1, 1912 Hawthorne: Wilberforce . WALTER MEYERS january 31, 1912 Hawthorne: Manual Arts. JOHN MICUDA June 11, 19'11 Hawthorne: Intrafmural Baseball 1, 2, 3: Latin Club 1, 2: Biol' ogy Club 1, 2, 3: Glee Club 1, 2, Pageant 3, 4: Biology Lab. Aid 3, 4: Ohio State. MARIORIE M. MEYERS November 11, 1911 Longfellow: Hockey 4: Baseball 3, 4: Vollcybnll 2, 3, 4: Girls' Rifle Club 3, 4: Pageant 3, 4: Physics Lab. Aid 3, 4: Hostess AfB Banquet: Michigan State. MIRIAM MAE MURPHY December 2, 1911 Hawthorne: Hockey 23 Volleyball 2, 3: Tennis 4: Baseball 3: Basketball 2: Commercial Law Club 3, 4: Girls' Rifle Club 3, 4: Social Science Club 4g Office Aid: Wilcox Commercial School. LOUIS MONOS March 12, 1910 Whittier: Basketball Varsity 2: Intra-mural 2, 3. 4: French Club 4: Swimming 2, 3, Manager 4: Class Volleyball Champs 2, Capt,g Harmonica Club President 3, 4: Glce Club 1: Pageant 4: Gym Aid 3, 4: Host Senior AfB Banquet: Usher 3: Lake Gencva. DOROTHY MYERS February 14, 1912 Hawthorne: Commercial. HARLEY C. MORATH October 30, 1911 Hawthorne: Intrafmural 1, 2, 3: Track 3: Harmonica Club 3, 4, Sec.fTreas. 3, Vice-president 4: Operctta 3. Tl1irtyfOne ,-'-.. .. ., ..-of . ignflruiiff 'l'5ffi?23f.,..- fi fi 'j ' Y T 'ff T 11 1 L O R X Y lx 3 ' ' .3 2.1 its 1. 1 X ii 1 ff-5'-'rxfs -- rf - irfgllil 1111? GEORGE NELLER June 23, 1911 Irving, Gencral, Tennis 2, 3, Football 4, Imrafmural Sports 2, 3, Pageant 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Ohio State. ELLEN NORE Deccmber 23, 1911 Hawthorne, Commercial, Hockey 3, Rifle Club 3, Commercial Law 3, 4, Secretary 4, Social Science 4, Hostess Senior A-B Ban- quct, Hi'Standard Typist 3, Pageant 1, ElliotfF1sher School. VIOLA ORTON December 22, 1911 Irving, Commercial, Biology 1, Spcnccrian RICHARD NIELSEN November 14, 1912 Irving, General, Ohio State. ANDY PATAKY December 8, 1912 Whittier, lvfanual Arts, Intrafmural Basketball 3: Ohio State. VIRGINA C. PANDY June 27, 1912 Whittier, General, Biology Club 2, 3. 4, Lab. Aid 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Secretary 3, Library Club 4, President, Girls' Counf cil 4, Vklaitrcss and Hostess A113 Banquet, Library Assistant 3, 4, Ohio Stare. CLAIRE ANN PETROSKY May 8, 1911 Irving, Commercial, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 1, 2,- 3. 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Hockcy 2, 3, 4: Biology Club 2, L Club 2, 3, Secretary 3, 4, Ohio State. RONALD E. POOLE I January 20, 1912 College Prcpartory, Commercial Law Club 4: German Club 4, Secretary of the Treasury 4, Usher, Lab. Aid, Charm School, Uni' vcrsal Aviation School. HENRY PRZYCHOCKI June 3, 1910 Hawthorne, Manual Arts, Baseball 3, 4, L Club 3, 4. MATILDA E. RIEDL February 8, 1912 Hawthorne, Commercial, Hockey 3, German Club 4, Vicerprcsif dont, Commercial Law Club 3, 4, Rifle Club 3, Library Club 4, Viccfprcsidcnt, Pageant 3, 4, Hostess Senior A115 Banquet, Mich- igan State. 'Thi-rtyf'1'wo ff 1 The LORAIN 19 EMERSON RADCLIFFE October 28, 1910 Broolrsideg Business. KATHERINE ANNA SCHUSTER January 23, 1912 Hawthorneg Commercial Courseg Commercial Law Club man Club 49 Spelling Club, Spencerian College. ETHEL SHAY December 15, 1910 2, 33 Ger- Commereial Course, Commercial Law Club 3, 4, Spelling Club 2, 3, 4g Spelling Team 4g Pageant 25 Declamation Contest 2g Absentee Typist, Western Reserve University. HERBERT E. RISER May 27, 1910 Ccnttral High School, Akron, Lightweight Footballg Chemistry Club 41 Debate Clubg Bancl 4g Harmonica Club 43 Host Senior A113 Banquetg Bliss Electrical School. ROSS ROGERS February 21, 1911 Longfellowg Generalg Football 41 Basketball 2, 3, Golf Team 4g Spanish Club 3, 45 Secretary 4g Rifle Club 4g L Club 43 Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Operctta 2, 3g Band 2, 3, 45 Lunch Room Aidg Chorus Contest 3, 41 University of lllionis. HELEN SHIVAK june 6, 1912 Whittierg Business. RUTH SNYDER January 3, 1912 Irving, General, Business College. JAMES ROMOSER November 26, 1912 Irving, Manual Arts, Football 3, 45 Lightweight Football 23 Swimming 2, 3, 4, L Club 2, 3, 41 HifY Club 2, 3, 4, Rifle Club 3, 4, Vicefpresident 4g Hi-Standard Stall, Pageant 3, 4g Waiter and Host, University of Illinois WILBUR SCHOLZ , August 14, 1912 Vilhittierg College Preparatoryg Lightweight Basketball 4g Managfgr Track 2, 3, 4, German Club, Pres. 4g Hi'Y Club 3, -lg National Honor Society, L Club 3, 45 Pageant 3, 4g Phys. Lab. Aid 3, 4g Host Senior AfB Banquet, Banquet Committccg Ohio State. LEILA VILINDA STREET December 26, 1911 XVhitticrg Commercial Courscg Business College. Tl1ivtyfTl1ree 30 SCIMITAR 5 1 2 1 'Y ,Leaf A We Q - Mfg- 01. 1. ' f,ixx,'1U . ,I yr- H ,gba L , 1 ,f.'l4,t,, 44? ,c- S. Qpggl 5 -1:1157 -1' 1 is .44f1' 4 s' - 1 5,--fga'3:'-.sal 1 4, -as ! 'ffE1?? a.ps , at - ., Y 1 -1 t o it i is f as 0 is si: 2 ?x.i11'1 1 1: 1: X , E BURCH SENEFF September 17, 1912 Irving, College Preparatory, Intrafmural Sports 1, 2, 3, Light' weight Basketball 2, 3, 4, Lightweight Football 3, 4, Baseball 4, Heavyweight Basketball 4, L Club 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Har' monica Club 3, 4, Orchestra 4, Latin Club 2, Hi'Y Club 4, French Club 4, President 4, Rifle Club 4, Social Science Club 4, Vice-president 4, Senate 1, 2, 3, 4, Vicefpresident 3, 4, Safety Council 2, 3, 4, Vice-president 3, 4, National Honor Society, Vicetpresidentg Pageant 3, 4, Host, HifStandard, Scimitar Staff 4, Sports Editor HifStandardfScimitar 4, Usher4, Chemistry Lab. Aid 4, Ohio State University. MILDRED ROSE STRUCK September 16, 1912 Irving, Commercial, Baseball 1, Volleyball 1, 2, Hockey 1, Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, Social Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Rifle Club 3, 4, Spelling Club 3, 4, Commercial Law Club 3, Stratford Club 3, HifStandard Typist 4, Ohio State 'Chemistry Essay Contest 1928, Arnold College of Physical Education. HELEN R. THOMAS July 4, 1910 Hawthorne, Commercial, Lunch Room Aid 3, 4, Oberlin Business College. FRANK SLAJNAR March 23, 1911 Whittier, General, Bliss Electrical School. ANTONE UIHELI November 27, 1910 Whittier, General, Football Heavyweight 4, Cheerleader 4, Indoor Champs 2, L Club 3, 4, Pageant 2, Ohio State University. FRANCES E. TISCHER February 23, 1913 Irving, College Preparatory, Latin Club 2, Biology Club 2, 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 4, Vicefpresident 4, Orches' tra 3, National Honor Society, Operetta 3, 4, Charm School 4, Pageant 3, 4, Biology Lab. Aid 3, NVaitress Senior A'B Banquet, Hostess, Piano Contest 1, 4, Chorus 3, Ohio YVesleyan. ELSIE LENORE TISDALE April 25, 1912 Hawthorne, Commercial, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Social Science Club 2, 3, 4, Commercial Law Club 3, 4, French Club 4, Library Club 4, Charm School 4, Pageant 2, 3, 4, National Honor So' ciety, Office Aid 4. CHARLES WEAVER August 4, 1910 Amherst, Notre Dame JOHN YOCKMAN June 4, 1910 Hawthorne, Intrafmural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 2, Base' ball 2, 3, Notre Dame. HELEN WILMAN March 26, 1912 XVhittier, Commercial, Elyria Business Collcgc. Thir1:yfFou1 -.ALMA . 4, v ' ,f-N vw T 'rx 4' - - . ' X t' t T fr' I f I 5' J 1 Q L- KF A .'-X. 3. is L 9 3 O S fl, I fbi L i : S Q 'Wi WILLARD ZIMMERMAN V January 4, 19'12 H:rwthorne3 Lightweight Football 33 Intrafmural Club3 Harmonica C1ub3 Host, Syracuse University. V 1, 2, 3: ..L,. VIRGINIA WOLFE April 27, 1911 Hawthorneg Volleyball 1, 2, 33 Basketball 1, 2 ball 1, 2, 33 Hockey 1, 2, 3, 43 Biology Club 1, 23 Slip Collcc' torg Business. , 33 Indoor Base' ALLISON YOUNG June 14, 1912 Irving3 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball l, 2, 3. 43 Hockey Z. 3, 43 Stratford Club3 L Club 3. 43 Girls' Council 3, 43 National Honor Society 43 French Clubg Pageant 33 Hostess A'B Banquetg Band 43 Oberlin. HELEN M. ZSIHALA December 4, 1911 YX'hittier3 Spanish Clubg Business College. W! 3 W 3 A , Wx W W will IWW I I IW txlt Nu' lm Il IIUJQI I . 'IE I ik S, A Q,-.qs , K V -we mf , ' W-?t:mem 1 , , . .rj lfltivfw 42' Thz1'tyfFwe 1' ':fl?'M4fw'I V31 I' I , WV: f,,r3,g, A, ,x,,k. 4 The LoRA1N 19 's 0 s c I M IT A R 3. fs Class History Like a huge soaring bird, the Paris bound air transport sped over the watery wastes of the broad Atlantic. About twenty passengers sat in its luxuriously furnished cabin and indulged in the various traveling pastimes of reading, talking or sleeping. The very nearly sound proof cabin admitted no noise except the faint incessant hum of droning motors. Far to the rear, lounging in a large comfortable arm chair, sat a prosperous looking middle aged person, perusing the contents of a small worn diary. Suddenly his face brightened with unmistakable interest, as his eye alighted upon a brief insertion which bore the date, Jan. 20, 1926g it read: Tomorrow will be the first day of my high school career. And so, musing over the suggestion of that brief notation, rocked by the gentle motion of the giant aairship, and to the lullaby of droning motors, he submitted meekly to the charms of Morpheus. I Dim reflections impressed themselves upon his unconscious mind, and like specks approach' ing from a great distance, the vague impressions gradually assumed definite form. Familiar faces seemed to surround him, and like strains of tantalizing sweet music, there fell upon his ears the mixed jumble of excited talk and laughter. He smiled in ecstatic reverie upon recognizing those faces. 'lt was his old class-the 30fA's. They seemed to be pausing half fearfully upon the threshold of their high school career. Half fearfully, but nevertheless eagerly expectant. . Borne on waves of memory, the events of his high school days passed in majestic reverie. Each paused for a fleeting moment to flaunt its charms. The first day of school-every one seemed to know what he or she was doing, except himself. He asked several upper classmen the whereabouts of a certain room, and received as many different answers. Whereupon he decided that it was useless to ask any student anything. The freshmen didn't know anything and the upper classmen conveyed only exceedingly erronf eous information. What a nightmare freshman Algebra was. The sophomores plagued him relentlessly, At this juncture he smiled again-at his futile attempts to explain the presence of grass stains upon a new pair of trousers. That is, without disclosing the rather humilating fact that a couple of indiscreet sophomores had tossed him unceremoniously through a hedge fence. Like the first act of a play his freshman year faded into oblivion. The scenery changed and the stage was set for the sophomore year. i As a soph, life was much more endurable. Busily engaged in haranguing the lowly fresh' man, joining improvement clubs, and practicing football-with aspirations toward making the team the following year. Absolutely unaware of the swiftness of the fleeting time. Even before he had recovered from the inferiority complex established in his freshman year, he was no longer a sophomore. At last a junior, enjoying the exclusive privilege of strolling through long corridors in the company of a winsome miss. Secretly elated at the honor of serving the sophisticated seniors on their festaxl night. As a football player, on the first team too, he helped beat Elyria. Pageant day! A riot of gorgeous color and costumes. Then for the last time the scenes shifted, and the final act began. He suddenly became serious. The class of l93OfA was coming down the home stretch. Amid plays, parties, dances and banquets, the drama came to a close. Ending with the great final flourish-Commencement. A huge plane taxied gracefully to the earth, in Paris, France. The jar of landing awakened a prosperous looking middle aged person, who had been peacefully sleeping for almost two hours. Wilbert Burgett. x L' v-, 5 ' Fi. K W -Qi s 4 .- 'Wi ' 2 4 .. , 5 4 'F V: J . X' 71 ff' 1 i if Thirty-Six . L The LORAIN 19 so i f l1' EARL T. ANDREWS February 6, 1912 Irving-College Preparatory Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Social Science 4, Vicefpresident 4, Rifle Club 4: L Club 2, 3, 4, Senate 2, 3, 4, SecretaryfTreasurer 4, President 4: Safety Council 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4, HifY 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vicefpresident 4, President 4, Heavyweight 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Lightweight Basketball 2, Lightweight Football 2, Heavyweight Football 3, 4, Captain 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Captain 4: Operetta 2, 3, 4, League Chorus Z, 3, Pageant 3, Senior A-B Host 4: Class President. LeHigh University. MARY GRACE LOVELESS August 10, 1912 Irving-Commercial Social Science 4, President 4, Commercial Law 3, 4, Girls' Council 3, 4, President 4, National Honor Society 4, HifStandard Staff 3, 4, Club Editor 3, Editor-infChief 4, Safety Council 3, 4, French Club 4, Scimitar Staif 4, Stratford Club 3, SecretaryfTreasurer 3, Scimitar Typist 4, Hostess Senior AfB Banquet, Hi'Standard Typist 3, 4, Class Vicefpresident. Business. , RALPH EDMOND GLADING March 16, 1912 Hawthorne--General German Club 3, Debate Club 3, 4, Debate Team 4, Commercial Law Club 4, Usher 4, Secretary of Class. Oberlin. MARGARET E. DEVENY April 21, 1912 Irving-General Latin 2, Social Science 2, 3, 4, French 4, Hockey 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, National Honor Society, Safety Council 2, 3, 4, Pagf eant 3: Fall Festival 4, League Chorus 4, Council 2, 3, 4, Vicef president 4. Treasurer of Class. North Central College. Thi1'tyfSeven SCIMITAR . 2512331 A 'W 'S Leif-, 'N e- x 4- QT , 1 I' wif., .ff . Mi I' As' ,ily ' ,..3,. f A L Y . .-. , s . ,- - ish- Q- it ,,:1..-, 1 4, ff 'av- ' -' -aiu -'cj 4 X ,. ,.'1-'ff EB. The LORAIN 19 V 10 SCIMITAR wif' XX '4 i. g s f 1 5'3?'.f Jwi- 9 f 1' .1 l CARL ADLER February 27, 1913 Hawthorne, College Preparatory, Latin Club 1, 2, Business Man- ager, Spelling Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3, Sec.fTrcas. 4, Math' ematics Club 3, 4, Senate 2, 3, 4, Safety Council, Spanish Club 3, 4, Sec,fTrcas. 4, Spelling Team, University of Cincinnati. IRENE ASMUS May 5, 1912 Hawthorne, General, Nursing. ROBERTA BACHTEL February 24, 1913 Hawthorne, Commercial, Glee Club, Library Club, Operetta 3, 4, League Chorus, Wilcox Commercial School. WILLIAM ADLER August 18, 1911 Hawthorne, Manual Arts, Cincinnati Engineering School. ROBERT L. AMSDEN May 6, 1912 South High, Grand Rapids, Michigan, College Preparatory, Pres' idcnt National Honor Society, Sophomore Declamation Contest, Debate Club, Social Science Club, Mathematics Club, HifScout Club, Head Usher, Senate, Senior Host, President of Hi'Scouts, University of Michigan. EILEEN R. BAETZ . February 24, 1912 Irving, General, Latin Club, Pageant 3, Cleveland School of Art. EVELYN BAILEY November 14, 1912 Longfellow, College Preparatory, Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice' president 3, Stratford Club 3, 4, President 4, Girls' Council, Mis' tress of Ceremonies Senior A'B Banquet 4, College. BELA ANDORKA April 21, 1912 Whittier, General, L Club, Heavyweight Football 3, 4, Fall Festival, Host Senior AfB Banquet 4, Committee on Arrangement, Kiski Preparatory University of Pittsburgh. JAMES BELOG August 8, 1912 Whittier, Mathematics Club, German Club, Debate Club, Case School of Applied Science. WINIFRED BAIRD August 15,i 1912 Irving, General'Commereial, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Commercial Law Club 3, Volleyball 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, Hockey 1, Baseball 1, Pageant 3, 4, Oberlin Business College. '1'hirtyfEigl1t , sa. The LORAIN 19 so SCIMIT ALBERT BARENS July 1, 1911 Latty High Schoolg General, Miami University. EMILY LOUVIERRE BAKER June 17, 1912 R Lnngfcllowg Commercialg Spenccrian Business College. X RUTH E. BEAL April 25, 1913 Highlandg Commercial, Basketball 4g Miami. WALTER BARRES January 17, 19'11 Hawthorncg Manual Arts, Case School of Applied Science PAUL HOWARD BEAL December 27, 1910 Highland, Gcncralg Baseball 3, 4g Basketball 3, 4g Lightweight Football 3, 4, Rifle Clubg Yale. MOLLY BOMBERG June 25, 1911 Irvingg Commercial: Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Operetta 2, 3, -lg Hi,Sg3nd:.:d Typist 41 Scimitar Typist 4: Dramatic Club Play -lg Office Aid 43 Hostess Senior A-B Banquet 45 National Honor Society, Ohio State. EVELYN LELIA BONNEY March 26, 1912 Longfellow, Generalg Business. JOHN BELLAN April 22, 1911 lrvingg College Preparatory, Rifle Club 3, 4, Vicefpresiclent 4g Biology Club 21 HL Club 4, Tennis 4g Usherg Pageant 3, 45 Track 43 Intrafmural Sportsg French Club 4g Harmonica Club 41 Des Moines. CLIFFORD MILTON BENDER August 23, 1911 Hawthorne: Manual Artsg Miami. ROBINA BOYCE February 24, 1912 z lrvinv' Commercial' Latin 1 2' Stratford Club 3 Vice' resident C., 1 1 s 1 P 5g Pageant 1, 3. '1'hi'rtyfNine 1, Q! gl V, X' 'xf'X ,fx Fr 1 A W,.- 1.9 .2 mf L. , 'Y ff Pi -ig, '-Y -- ,: , .ff:g YA M 1 4' 5 1 N., ' 1 f ,, 4' ,fi , 5, - in ,,. 'file' 43- egiiacf-. -ff T It G R A I N 2 9' 3 0 S ci i M 1 T fi ,., 'M Ay-f -fi.: -fy .1 ' H0424 44 P' -, , e V- I..:.gg-Q,, I ff WT N--.gc mfg- 1. . 5. FLOYD A. BILLINGSLEY September 17, 1912 Hawthorne, College Preparatory, College. MARY LUCILLE BRANDT September 14, 1912 Longfellow, General, French Club 4, Stratford 3, Volleyball 2, 3, Basketball 2, 3, Baseball 3, Pageant 3, College. JENNIE A. BRENCE May 30, 1912 SS. Cyril and Methodius, Commercial, Commercial Law Club 3, Spcncerian. JAMES L. BOWEN November 25, 1912 Longfellow, College Preparatory, Dramatic Club 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Math. Club 2, 3, L Club 3, 4, Operetta 3, 4, Swimming 2, 3, League Chorus 3, Chem. Lab. Aid, Pageant 2, 3, Charm School, Host Senior A'B Banquet, National Honor Society, Floating University. JOHN W. BUNN March 31, 1912 Irving, College Preparatory, Dramatic Club 3, German Club 4, L Club 2, 3, 4, Senate 3, 4, Secretary'Treasurer 4, HifY 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, President 4, Football Lightweight 2, Football Heavyweight 4, Basketball Lightweight 2, Pageant 3, Senior AfB Waiter 3, Laboratory Aid 4, National Honor Society, Adv. Man- ager HifStandard and Scimitar 2, 3, Business Manager HifStandf ard 4, Swartmore. EVELYN BROWN May 3, 1912 Irving, Commercial, Stratford Club, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Baseball 1, Volleyball 1, Pageant 1, 3, Spencerian. VIRGINIA CARVER September 2, 1912 Irving, General, French Club 4, Glee Club 4, League Chorus, Cleveland School of Art. STANLEY E. BURRETT September 7, 1912 X Irving, College Preparatory, L Club 3, 4, Rifle Club 3, 4, Intramural Volleyball Champs 1, Pageant 1, Gym Aid 3, 4, Hi- Stanclard Staff 4, Jr. Football Mgr., Basketball Mgr., Track Mgr., Sr. Football Mgr., Basketball Mgr., Track Mgr., Miami. ROBERT CAMERON October 12, 1911 Longfellow, College Preparatory, Commercial Law Club, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orcrestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Opera-tm l. 29 Dramatic Club Orchestra 1, College. CHRISTINE M. CATALANO August 16, 1912 Irving, Commercial, Biology Club, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyf ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Hockey 2, 3, 4, Indoor Baseball 1, 2, 4, Pageant 1, 3, Operetta 3, Spencerian College. Forty A W T1-.Q LORAIN 19 il WAYNE E. COOPER April 29, 1912 Hawthorne3 College Prepa1'atory3 Mathematics Clubg French Club3 Ohio State. GERALDINE LOUISE CLARK November 23, 19'11 Hawthorncg Commercialg Commercial Law Club3 Mt. Sinai Hosf pital. MILDRED CLARK December 23, 1910 Hawthorne3 Commercial3 Stratford Club 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Girls' Council 43 Commercial Law Club 2, 3, President 3, 4, Vicefpresident 43 Operetta 4, League Chorus 43 Oberlin Business College. JAMES HALDEAN COX September 26, 1911 Longfellowg Commercial3 Glee Club 2, 33 Football 2, 3, 4, Bas- ketball 33 Intra-mural Basketball 2, 33 Track 1, 23 Pageant 33 University of Wisconsin. JOE DANEVICH September 10, 1912 Whittierg General, Wittenberg. DORIS M. COMER November 19, 1011 Fort Lauderdale, Florida, Commercialg Commercial Law Club 3, 43 Stratford Club 3, 43 Basketball 43 Baseball 43 Slip Collector 43 University of Miami, Florida MARY ADELAIDE COOPER August 6, 1912 Hawthorne3 General3 BaldwinfVv'allace. GALEN DAVIS January 7, 1912 Highland Schoolg College Preparatory3 Spelling Club, Secretary 43 Spelling Team 3, 43 Operetta 3, 43 French Club 3, 4, Vicefpres- ident 43 League Chorus 43 Orchestra 3, 43 Glee Club 3, 43 Pag' eant 1, Z, 3, 43 National Honor Society 43 Track 43 Drum Major3 Usher 43 HifStandarcl Art Editor 33 lntrafmural Basketball 23 Hi-Y Club 43 Cleveland School of Art. LEO J. DOMINIC December 16, 1911 Vrfhittierg Manual Arts3 Band 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 League Chorus 3, 43 Operetta 2, 3, 43 Band Concerts 3, 43 University of Cincinnati. LUCILLE CRAVEN September 4, 1912 fiarcling High School, Marion, Ohiog Commercialg Business Col' ege. Y FOTly'O'I'lC 30 SCIMITAR X, 1vfjiTi?..? V egg- gf' W -E 20: 31,1123 on ., .N , ,,q,, ,f-,- 1 f H54 g Y, V. 4, use , f z::,Ti.,,.- Q Ii-can ,- 13: , Mg, ,115 ig ? nf 1 ni '. ,bl , ' Q, i ag gr, ' gl if 15 -f 1 If - If . 1 --1 The LORAIN19 so SCIMIT ,A -ffw A --f 1 -:Ov 1 1 , 4 , ,X fi ow.- LM GEORGE DONERKIEL March 31, 1912 Whittierg College Preparatoryg Library Club 4, Glee Club 3, 4g Operetta 33 League Chorus 35 Miami University. OLGA ISABEL CSESREGI May 31, 1913 Irvingg General, Social Science Club 1, 3, Mathematics Club 2, 35 German Club 3, Commercial Law Club 25 Bowling Green. VIOLA DANSKI June 14, 1912 Hawthorneg Commercial, HifStanclard Typist lg Business College. ANTHONY DORSZ june 19, 1912 Hawthorneg Manual Artsg Cincinnati. RODMAN M. DOUGLAS August 2, 1912 Irving, College Preparatory, Latin Club 2, 3, 4g L Club, Mathematics Club 33 Biology Club 2g Social Science Club 4, Intrafmural Basketball 29 Lightweight Footballg Penn State. MARGUERITE E. DOBOSY April 17, 1911 St. loseph's Schoolg Generalg Charity Hospital. AGNES LAVERNE DONOHUE March 13, 1912 Longfellowg General, Stratford Club 4g Basketball 2, 3, 43 Volleyf ball 2, 3, 43 Indoor Z, 3, 45 Basketball Manager 45 Pageant 3g Charity Hospital Clinic. WILLIAM DUNBAR December 17, 1912 St. Mary'sg College Preparatory, Chemistry Club 3g Social Science Club 41 HifY Club 4, Boys' Senate 45 Chemistry Lab. Aid 4, Host Senior A'B Banquet, Miami University. KEITH E. EASTIN October 22, 1912 Irving, Manual Artsg Rifle Club Z, 3, 4, President 4g French Club 3, 4, Secretary 4, Lightweight Football 4, College. ROXANNA BELLE DEPALMA September 29, 1911 Hawthorneg Generalg Miami University. F ovty-Two 5' ITIL, 1116 LQRAIN 19 wil 11 ,- ' 'X ig if-gQf..,4g:aQ.,5 HAROLD A. ESTERWOOD December 28, 1912 Lincoln High School, General, Biology Club 3, 4, Spanish Club 4, Biology Lab. Aid, Physics Lab. Aid, Usher, Ohio State. HELEN E. DRAHOS May 2, 1912 Hawthorne, Commercial, Indoor Baseball 2, Volleyball 2, Office Aid 4, General. CHARLOTTE LEON EDSON August 5, 1912 Irving, General, Social Science Club 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Library Club, President 4, German Club 4, Volleyball lg League Chorus 2, 3, 4, Operetta 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Pageant 3, Den- nison College. JOHN 1. FERGUSON December 23, 1912 Irving, General, Biology Club 2, 3, Commercial Law Club 3, Social Science Club 4, Rifle Club 4, Biology Lab. Aid, Usher, Oberlin College. JAMES T. FRANCIS February 25, 1912 St Mary's Academy, College Preparatory, Band 1, Z, 3, 4: Or' chestra 2, 3, 4, Pageant Orchestra 2, 3, Glee Club 3, 4, Chorus 4, Operetta 4, Usher 4, HifSeouts 4, Math. Club 3, 4, Chemisf try Club 4, Tennis 4, Intrafmural Sports 2, 3, Georgetown Uni' versity. SABINA MARION EIDEN November 8, 1911 Longfellow, Commercial, Ohio State. ANNA V. ESTOK September 24, 1911 Hawthorne, Commercial, Business College. THOMAS FRANCIS April 14, 1912 Irving, College Preparatory, Social Science Club 3, Basketball 2: Pageant 1, 3, University of Southern California. JOSEPH J. GERHART March zo, 1912 Irving, College Preparatory, Latin Club 3, 4, President 3, 4: French Club 4, HifY Club 4, Vice-president 4, Senate 3, 4, N2 tional Honor Society, Editor of Scimitar 43 Cheerleader 3, -1, College. MARY IANE EYMAN December 7, 1912 Irving, College Preparatory, Glee Club 4, French 4, Pageant, Op' eietta 4, Hostess Senior A-B Banquet 4, Ohio NVeslcyan. Fo1'tyf'1'h1'ee 30 SCIMITAR f' 1' A I 'XS 1251 e L.. 'bfi-,M 5, I EL f- ll' 11 -, S ff ' xii. C S i 114 in . ,mfg 1, J fi. L N., 1 1 1 4:2 V. .rg 1 ,,.g.. Q-,, r' V 4-f rx 1 use-1: 353' L-' ,:1,,,f- : , -lgffp-.uf , P. 1' '!: , L- ' V'-.' .f ' ' fi , -.,,v- T. 'Legg mai. S, x The LCISAIN 1.9 1 4' 951'-fl., ,ot f 153934 5555-Es:Zv'7fiii 'W V-at 5 5 rg I M I T A R - 'rel 'A M 'Hi JOSEPH 1. GLUVNA March 10, 1913 Holy Trinity Schoolg General, Chicago Tech AMANDA E. FARSCHMAN September 22, 1912 Hawthorne, Commercialg Biology Club 3, 49 Social Science Club 4g German Club 45 Stratford Club 3, Girls' Council 4, Safety Patrol 4, Hostess Senior AIB Banquet, Slip Collector 4, Scimitar Typistg Pageant 39 Oberlin. ELEANOR ELIZABETH FENNER July 2, 1913 Irving, College Preparatory, Latin Club 2, 3: Biology Club 3, Social Science Club 4, Secretary 45 French Club 3, Library Club Q' Hostess Senior AfB Banquet, Senior AfB Banquet Committee, ooster. FRANK GOCHNOUR December 24, 1911 Hawthorne, Commercialg Business JACK HARRY GOLDBERG February 3, 1912 Irving, College Preparatory, Mathematics Club 35 Boys' Glee Club 1, 2g Debate Club 3. 4g L Club 3, 41 Football Manager 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball Manager 2, 3g Debate Team 3, 4, Gym Class Volleyball Champs 2, lntra-mural Basketball 1, 2, 4, Western Reserve University. MARTHELLA JANE FRANTZ September 8, 1912 Crawfis High School, College Preparatory, Latin Club 2, 3, 45 Library Club 45 Business. ELIZABETH G. GARVER July 19, 1912 Irvingg College Preparatory, Latin Club 1, 23 Glee Club 2, 3, 4: General Science Club 2, 3, French Club 3, 4g Operetta 2, 3, 4, Chorus Contest 2, 3, 4g Pageant 3, National Honor Society, Lake Erie College. EDWARD GOLINSKY November 16, 1911 Hawthorneg Commercial, Baseball 2, Miami. RGBERT HAFF February 24, 1912 St, Mary'sg Generalg HifY Club 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 3, College. MARY ALICE GERBEC November 2, 1011 XVhittierg Commercial, Oberlin. Fo1tyfFour Qgx, -1ig'lff1 '?t 5, ri .5i:,ge...e.a-S+., ' - ff- T- The LORAIN 19 ao SCIMITAR Us 'fd li ROBERT HENRY HELLE May 1, 1914 Hawthorncg College PYBPQIHCOFYQ Latin Club 23 Mathematics Club 2, 33 Chemistry 33 HifScouts 43 Pageant 33 Usher 43 Chemistry Lab. Aid 4 JEAN HOLLIS GLENDENNING January 27, 1913 Longfcllow3 Commercialg Spelling 3, 43 Stratford Club 3, 43 French 3, 43 Girls' Counci13 Safety Council3 Pageant 33 Office Aid3 Hi' Standard Typist3 Wilcox Commercial School. IDA M. HAAS May 1, 1912 1rving3 Commercial3 Swimming 43 Spcncerian. ALAN E. HENDERSON November 10, 1911 XVhittier3 General, Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Band 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 5, 43 Pageant 33 Operetta 3, 43 School of Ostcopathy. BETHEL HOLLET January 1, 1913 Irvingg L Club3 Heavyweight Football 3, 43 University of Illi' nois. MARY E. GYUTAI July 2, 1911 Hawthorneg Commercialg Spcncerian IDA VIRGINIA GRILLS January 21, 1912 Irvingg Generalg Social Science Club 43 College. ORION FRED HERL October 22, 1912 Hawthorncg Commercialg Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Opcretta 3, 43 Host Senior AfB Banquetg Intramural Sports 2, 3, -13 Chorus3 College. CHARLES C. HENNINGER February 8, 1912 Irvingg General3 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Operetta 3, 43 College. CATHERINE GRALL November 25, 19'12 Long1cllow3 College Preparatoryg Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Spelling 2, 3, 4, President 43 Latin Club 23 French 3, 4: Mathematics Club 23 Stratford Club 3, 43 Operetta 3, 43 Charm Schoo13 League Chorusg Spelling 2, 3, 43 HifStandard Sta1l'3 Lab. Aid3 Northwestern. F o1'tyfFive I 1 J. N , I 54433392 LW ,, 't A f A ' wig. ' -:Q ,ag A ,, - 3 ,., 5. 4 . 3, ,, , V ..,,. ,f ,. -- -1, t- V-.- rf 1.z ,f11t er g,s':'1'i'f3i5,45I1. rl xx L J ' 'X V 4. 1,1 Ke .1 1 ' sa 1 1 at 4, 1, JOHN 1. HOMOLA November 13, 1911 Holy Trinity, General, L Club 3, 4, Lightweight Football 2, 3, lgghtweight Captain 3, Track 4, Heavyweight Football 4, Notre ame. EDNA HAMILL March 9, 1913 Hawthorne, Latin Club 2, Glee Club 2. 3, 4, Operetta 3, Bus mess. MARIAN ELIZABETH HAMILTON November S, 1912 Irving, College Preparatory, Biology 2, French 3, 4: Stratford 3, Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Operetta 2, 3, 4, Charm School , Pageant 2, College. OSCAR HORAK November 1, 1910 Hawthorne, General, Band 3, 4, Orchestra 1, Business. BERNARD IOCOBY March 14, 1914 Hawthorne, College Preparatory, Social Science 4, French Club 2, 3, 4, Debate Club 3, 4, Vicefpresiclent 3, 4, Mathematics Club 4, Spelling Club 3, 4, Library Club 4, Intralmural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Interclass Baseball 1, Baseball 4, Library Aid, Debate Team 4, Cleveland Heights Debate 4, Columbia University. CHARLETTE HAZEN May 11, 1912 Irving, Commercial, Debate Z, Stratford 2, Office Aicl 1, YVilcox Commercial School, OPEL HISER January 17, 1912 Hawthorne, General, Latin Club 4, Mt. Sinai Hospital, Cleveland. ALFRED JEANCOLA December 26, 1911 Hawthorne, General, Orchestra, Ohio State University. MORRIS E. JONES November 24, 1911 Irving, General, Intrafmural 1, 2, Lightweight Basketball 3, 4, Miami, ALICE HOLLOWAY April 18, 1912 Hawthorne, College Preparatory, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Swimming 2, 3, Mt. Sinai Hospital, Cleveland. Forty'Six f' wx. The LORAIN 19 so SCIMIT LOUIS KARNEY July 28, 1912 Whittier, General, Intrafmural Basketball, Miami. RUTH MAE HOOK February 10, 1911 Longfellow, Commercial, Glee Club 43 Spencerian School. AWILDA KEYSE June 23, 1912 Longfellow, General, Baldwinfwallace. JOHN KAUF july 12, 1913 Irving, Commercial, German Club. FRANK PETER KRESS January 14, 1912 Whittier, General, Intrafmural Basketball 3, 4, Miami. HELEN KIENSIEL January 14, 1912 Irving, College Preparatory, Glee Club 2, 3, Stratford Club 2, 3, French Club 3, 4, Pageant 1, Ohio State. MURIEL KOLBERT December 30, 1913 Akron High School, General, Ypsilanti. MIKE LOPACHICH December 28, 1911 NVhittier, Football, Baseball, Ohio State. WALTER MCGILL May za, 1913 Whittier, General, French Club, Harmonica Club, Swimming, Op' eretta, Ohio Wesleyan. DOROTY VIRGINIA KOONTZ June 15, 1912 Hawthorne, General, Library Club, Glee Club, Commercial Law Club, Band. FOTfy'SCUC'!'l AR 1 5 1 , xt arf K A 'ig' M. 9115 WB an Lf, 1 igfiim, . 4. Y- QNQE' 4' ,eu--1+ .HC rv, '-1 Q wig! r .1 ' 1 54,1-4 1,25 1, bf I -lv- Jo 1eLURA1N Ei? lx! .H sg, K. 1 N M ZZ' ., Y'15?5z:m1'5gai?'.zazZ.1iEw3'il7'1K,,' 3 0 S if 1 il'-.fl 1 T X R I 1 1 5:,l,LlAl JAMES E. MCGUE 1 March 2, 1911 Hawthorneg Gcneralg UL Clubg Heavyweight Football 2, 3, 45 Track 3, 4g Heavyweight Basketball Manager 3, 4g Baseball Man' ager 2, 3, 4, Intrafmural Basketball, University of Cincinnati. FERNE ANNA LAUX 1 March 31, 1912 Hawthorne, Commercial, German Club 3, 4g Western Rcscrve KATHERINE ROSE LAUX July 2, 1911 Hawthorne, College Preparatory, Glee Clubg Library Club, League Chorus, Operettag Western Reserve. DAN MCMANUS August 24, 1911 Longfellow, General, Swimming. WALTER BERNARD MACKEN November 17, 1910 Hawthorne, General, L Clubg Track 2, 3, 4g 1ntra'mural Bas' ketballg Lightweight Football, Heavyweight Footballg Ohio State University. INEZ LOUISE LEACH February 13, 1912 Hawthorne, Gcneralg Wilbcrforcc. IVADELL MCHENRY October 28, 1913 Irvingg Glcc Club 2, 3, 4, Commercial Law Club: Stratford Club: Biology Club 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4, Mathematics Club 23 Biology Lab. Aid 3, 4g 1Vestern Reserve. DAN ANTHONY MADDALUN July 21, 1912 Hawthorneg Generalg Miami. FRED A. MALASPINA April 14, 1912 Hawthorne, Commercialg Glce Club. LAURETTA AGNES MCKEE March 24, 1913 St. Joseph Schoolg Commercial, Spcncerian FovtyfEigl1t 1vgf29..a,'1, LWFM '11 FJ, KELVIN MASSON l October 17, 1913 Irvingg College Preparatory: Glee Club 1, 2, 35 3, 45 Operetta fOrchestraj 2, 35 Music. Orchestra 1, 2 , ESTHER MARONTZ November 28, 1913 HaWthorne5 Commercial5 Library 3, 45 Library Biology 45 Biology Aid. Aidg Debate 45 THERESA E. MARTINEK January 19, 1912 St. Joseph's Schoolg Generalg Commercial Law Club 45 Library 3, 45 Library Aidg Georgetown RALPH E. MASTEN February 21, 1912 Longfellowg Generalg Operetta 1, 2, 35 Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Rifle Club 15 League Chorus 1, 25 Kirksville College of Osteopathy. JAMES MEARNS May 14, 1913 1rving5 College Preparatory5 Glce Club 3, 45 Latin Club 3, 45 League Chorus 3, 45 HifStandard Staff 4, Boys' Senate 45 Movie Operator Z, 3, 45 Operetta 45' Oberlin Conservatory. EDNA MARTIN May 22, 1912 Irvingg Commercialg Oberlin Business College. MAGGIE B. MASON April 22, 1911 Longfellow5 Generalg Library Clubg Comemrcial Law Clubg Li' brary Aidg St. Luke's Hospital. WILBUR L. MECK Nov. 23, 1912 Hawthorne: Manual Arts5 Miami. WENDELL B. MERTHE March 29, 1912 Irvingg General5 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Oper' etta 1, 2, 45 League Chorus Z, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, Biology Club 2. MARTHA L. MATTI - , July zo, 1912 1 Whittier5 College Preparatory5 Library Clubg Library Aicl, St. Luke's Hospital. 4 5 .J 5. -1 M :. .-112 wir. 1. 5 6 ,W 4 F0rtyfNine ' il .. f e. z zz ,.-11 i. X MJ .., , 1 -'1f1 :.,, 511,313 1. 11 . - im ,,. GEORGE A. MEYERS june 28, 1910 Longfellowg General, Rifle Club 4g L Club 4, Track 3g Track Manager 4g College. SARAH NADINE MILLS March 7, 1910 Longfellowg General. AILEEN MILLER September 5, 1912 Irvingg College Preparatory, Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Library Club 43 Sec.fTreas.g Operetta 4, College. ARTHUR GEORGE MILLER June 2, 1912 Irvingg Generalg Biology Club, Cleveland School of Art DALE EDWARD MILLER May 8, 1912 Irving, College Preparatory, Senate 2, 3, 45 Vice-president 43 Safety Council 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, Z, 3, 4, Secretary 4g Or' chestra 1, 2, 3, 49 Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Rifle Club 4, Football 3, 4g Baskeltball 2, 3, 4g Golf 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, 45 Tennis 4, Dart' IHOUE . ANNA FRANCES MISLEY June 30, 1912 XVhittierg Commercial, Commercial Law Club 3, -lg Slip Collector 4, Wilcox. VIOLET G. MONACO November 9, 1912 Hawthorne, Commercialg Spanish Club 3, 4, Pres. 43 Commerf cial Law Club 3, 4g Social Science 3g Stratford 3, Office Aid 4, Spencerian. SAM A. MILNER December 15, 1912 Hawthorneg College Preparatory, German Club 4, Ohio State. JACK MITCHELL May 9, 1911 Commercialg Hawthorneg Ohio State. GOLDYE ANN MUI-IAR January 11, 1913 Irvirigg Commercialg French 3, 49 Commercial Law Club 3, 4, Spelling Club 35 Hi'Standarcl Typist 4, Scimitar Typist 49 Hockf ey 25 Volleyball 29 Cleveland School of Art. Fifty -N IX ' , L .- ,. ff- , Y, v -f --,. ,-. fi i i it . , sr . V , . ,,. . ,L ,A . 'iv JOSEPH JAMES MITOCK September 26, 1912 Xlzhittierg General, Basketball 4, Assistant Stage Manager 3, Wooster. EDITH CAREY NICHOLS March 6, 1910 Irving, College Preparatory, Latin Club 3, Wooster. VIVIEN JUNE O'HARA June 23, 1912 Hawthorne, College Preparatory, Latin Club 1, 2, Social Science 2, 3, French Club 3, 4, Pageant Orchestra 2, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Swimming 1, 2, College, GEORGE EVERETTE MOSELEY July 4. 1912 Irving, College Preparatory, Intra-mural Basketball, Lightweight Basketball 2, 3, 4, HifY 2, 3, 4, Boys' Senate 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Usher 4, University of North Carolina. ROBERT EDWARD MOWER September 6, 1912 Irving, College Preparatory, HifY Club 4, Latin Club 2, Usher 4: University of Michigan. EILEEN ELLEN MARGARET O'NEIL April 8, 1912 Longfellow, General, Commercial Law Club 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, League Chorus 4, University of Detroit. VIOLETTE MAREANNE POPP April 27, 1911 General, Commercial Law Club 2, French Club 2, 33 Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Library Club 3, 4, Library Aid 4, Spelling Club 2, 3, 4, Girls' L Club 3, 4, Girls' Rifle Club 2, Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Manager, Tennis 3, gwimming, Hostess Senior AfB Banquet, Pageant 1, Georgian ourt. WILLIAM MUHAR February 15, 1912 Irving, General, Latin 4, Harmonica 3, 4, Ohio State University. FRANK F. NEMETH September 22, 1910 Whittier, General, Football 3. SYLVIA RAUSCHERT December 31, 1912 ' St. Joseph School, Commercial, Oberlin Business College. FiftyfOne , ,v f- gt P LM X ,f 1-'1 f-' or iq z-3' ffl 'T 1 1, .1 2 ,Q 1 1 .sq wx., 11115:-Xg f12 'fm Z.1,'. ,f Q12 7 Vx . 1 f 1. ,0 u.,. .... -Y . A .:, 1 JOSEPH NOCIAR May 25, 1911 Holy Trinity School: Generalg L Club 45 Lightweight Football 3, 45 Lightweight Basketball 3, 45 lntra-mural Basketball 25 In' door 25 Miami University. ROBERTA MAXINE RAY October 15, 19'12 Irving, Generalg Glee Club 45 French Club 3, 45 Chorus 45 Uni- versity of Tennesseeg Dental College. MARGARET M. REAGAN May 21, 1912 Longfellowg College Preparatory5 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 French Club 3, 4, Stratford Club 35 Latin Club 2, 35 Pageant 35 Operetta 4g Hi'Standard Staff5 Scimitar Staffg Marygrave College. AUGUSTINE NOVELLO June 4, 1911 Hawthorneg College Preparatoryg Glee Club 3, 45 Latin 39 Op' eretta 4, Pageant 35 lntra-mural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Ohio State. JAMES A. NOYES September 18, 1911 Hawthorncg Manual Arts, Rifle Club 3, 45 Business. AURELIA F. REISING November 2, 1912 St. Mary's Academyg Commercialg Hifstandard Typist5 Business. HELEN ELIZABETH RIGO February 17, 1913 Longfellowg Generalg Latin Club 35 Stratford Club 35 College. ROBERT NUHN August 30, 1912 . Highland High Schoolg Generalg College. WALTER R. PATTERSON November 11, 1910 Irvingg Generalg Lightweight Football 3, 45 Track 45 lntrafmural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g Yale University DORIS ERNA ROUTSON October 6, 1912 lrvingg Commercialg Stratford 35 Commercial Law 3, 45 Scimitar Typist 45 Office Aid 45 Hi-Standard Typist 49 Slip Collector 45 Business. Fiftyffwo 1 I v Nr, pp T rx ' -1 Q fi ', ff' 3 3+ 1 I 1 1,1 it rr 1 N1 l 9 .3 13' ke, 1 .fvii All ANDREW PETKOVSEK April 12, 1912 Brookside, College Preparatoryg Football 3, 43 lntrafmural Bas' ketball 4, Miami University. LEDA MARIE RUFO February 25, 1912 Hawthorneg Commercialg Spanish Club 4, Ohio State University. JOSEPHINE LOUISE SCHWAN May 25, 1911 Irving, Generalg Wilcox Commercial School. WALTER EDWARD RAPHAEL September 1, 1912 Havvthorneg Manual Arts. NEIL ELDEN REHMAN May 8, 1913 Irvingg College Preparatory, Mathematics Club 35 Latin Club, Chemistry Club 39 Intrafmural Sports, Host Senior AfB Banquet: Pageant, Leland Stanford. RUTH EVELYN SCHWAN November 6, 1912 Irving, College Preparatory, Pageant 13 College. MARY FLORENCE SERBU December 18, 1912 '- Whittierg College Preparatoryg French Club 3, 4, Pres. 43 Latin 2, Pageant 35 Hostess Senior AfB Banquet, Western Reserve. WILBERT ROBINSON October 20, 1912 Amherst High Schoolg College Preparatoryg Ohio State University. VERNON V. ROMER June 14, 1913 Hawthorne, Manual Artsg Mathematics Club 2, 3, 4g Fenn Col' lege of Cleveland YfTech. GLADYS SHANKS August 2, 1912 Irving, College. 1 Fifty-Three l all 1. 1 K f H. ,--'JHY--fm . ,NV ., L If , f-2114 . V , 1 W A ith? 1 ' A- - FW 'N w ac wr f f 1. il 1, -5-413 in 1-,Ex l .D-1 1 9 .3 S3 :fa if. 1. .1 1' E? .,.-Xvk f - ':f.l4L.P'm fix: x , 1'-1?-,,,,,cg. h .5 1 V exe ,fs ' : .gxx - r Q if l fit' ,gi ii ALVIN JOHN SCHEEL November 13, 1912 Hawthorne, College Preparatory, German Club 4, President 4, Latin Club 2, Intra-mural 1, 2, 3, 4, Miami. HELEN E. SHEFFIELD April 20, 1912 Hawthorne, College Preparatory, Stratford Club 2, 3, Latin Club 2, Uke Club 1, 2, Glee Club 4, Operetta 3, LeHi Piano Contest 3, French Club 3, 4, Hi-Standard Staff, Feature Editor 4, Scimi- tar Staff, Club Editor 4, Ohio Wesleyan. NAOMI MARGUERITE SIMPSON September 22, 1911 Hawthorne, Commercial. HARRY BURTON SHOWALT ER March 12, 1912 Irving, Manual Arts, Boys' Senate 4, Basketball 4, Host Senior AfB Banquet 4, Cornell. PAUL SOLCHINSKY January 30, 1912 Hawthorne, General, Glee Club 4, Operetta 4, Business. MARJORIE GRACE T. SMITH October 10, 1912 Hawthorne, College Preparatory, Mathematics Club 2, Latin Club 3, Stratford Club 3, 4, Debate Club 4, Girls' Council 4, Biology Club 2, 3, 4, Oberlin College. RUTH JULIA SMITH December 9, 1912 St. Joseph's, General, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Biology Club 2, 3, 4, Mathematics Club 2, Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Commercial Lavv Club 3, Social Science Club 3, Baseball 1, 2, Basketball 2, Biology Lab. Aid 2, 3, 4, Wellesley. THOMAS LEONARD SMITH October 16, 1913 St Mary's, College Preparatory, Glee Club 3, 4, HifY Club 3, 4, Spelling Club 3, Operetta 3, 4, Safety Council 3, Notre Dame. NORMAN L. SPONG October 11, 1912 Irving, Manual Arts, Orchestra 1, Aviation School. DOROTHY FERN STANDEN January Zi, 1913 2 Irving, College Preparatory, Biology 2, French 3, 4, Glee Club E 2, 3, 4, Operetta 2, 3, 4, Stratford Club 2, 33 HifStandard Staff, Feature Editor 4, Scimitar Staff, Club Editor 4, Ohio Wesleyan. 1 1 Fiftv'Four ,M , try r hte 1-QQ My P9 Q S Q3 ii M 1 T ,fi E52 11 tl 1 C1-t,ti.,ss - fe, M1 GEORGE TRBOVICH Fcbruary 19, 1911 Highland Schoolg General5 Business. ELEANOR STIRZAKER October 7, 1913 St. Mary's Academy5 Commercialg French Club 45 Biology 2, 3, gilifreas. 45 Stratford Club 35 Glee Club 25 Oberlin Business o ege ELVIRA CATHERINE THOMAS March 15, 1913 Hawthorne5 Commercialg Spanish Club 45 Ohio State University. LEO F. URBANSK1 July 27, 1911 Hawthorneg College Preparatoryg Ohio State University, FRANK LAWRENCE URSIC June 23, 1911 Whittier5 General5 L Club 2, 3, 45 Lightweight Football 25 Heavyweight Football 2, 35 Heavyweight Basketball 2, 3, 4, Cap' tain 45 Baseball 2, 35 Notre Dame. VERA THOMPSON May 26, 1912 Hawthorne5 Commercial5 Spelling 2, 3, 4, Vicefpresident 3, Pres' ident 45 Glee Club 3, 45 French Club 3, 45 Stratford Club 3, 4, President 45 Biology Club 45 Operetta 45 Hostess Senior AfB Banquetg School Cashier 45 Biology Lab. Aid 45 College. MARY MARTHA TOMASEK January 14, 1913 Hawthorneg College Preparatory5 Latin Club 25 Math. Club 35 Library Club 35 Stratford Club 3, 45 German Club 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Charity Hospital. STEVE JOSEPH VASZILY September 7, 1912 Whittier5 College Preparatoryg L Club 45 Lightweight Basket' ball 3, 4, Captain 45 Notre Dame. ANTHONY VERESPE April 25, 1912 Holy Trinity School5 Generalg Track 3, 45 Ohio State. GERTRUDE EMMA UIHELYI September 24, 1912 YVhittier5 College Preparatory5 Latin Club 25 Spanish Club 3, 4, Pres. 45 Social Science 3, 45 Biology Club 35 Debate Club 45 Girls' Council 45 Pageant 35 Slip Collector 45 Winner of General lnformation Contest 45 Hostess Senior AfB Banquet 45 Wellesley. FiftyfFive .4075 I 4 li 22.13 ,L , 4 3x.g,,i:f fif mai? 1 5 , if-.Tim ,,, ,,,g,..' , , . '.. l l 'Y ':f?Hi4E+ frfz5f2tg, : 1 ,1. fM.1sLfv vi ff- 's t, 3t:a-i :.fxwtegf1f21- if fe--.aaowffiz-.'f 'iif z 39 5 -We Milf TA' ' fa' 7- tiff' 55' ' ,321-,QQ Q Q1 R 1 1 , N 3 0 S3 C 13 1-11 1 T ijfugilg fl ,I f , ,. .F ,g,,. .55 ,R?qM., ,,.,. .. 1, CLYDE WILLIAM VERSOY November 23, 1911 Irvingg Generalg Business. ANNA MARGARET URBAN October 12, 1911 Whittierg Commercial, Business College. MIRIAM MARGARET URBAN July 8, 1912 Whittier, Generalg Business College. GEORGE ALBERT WRIGHT December 19, 1912 St. Mary's Academyg College Preparatory, University of Detroit. WILLIAM YUHAS July 17, 1912 Whittierg General, Track 3, 45 Intra-mural Basketball Captain 4, Ohio State. KATHERINE LOUISE VALENZES April 10, 1912 Irvingg General, Basketball 25 Volleyball 23 Hockey 1, Oberlin. JEAN VAN DEUSEN October 16, 1912 Irvingg College Preparatoryg Glee Club 2, 3, 43 French Club 33 Debate Club 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Operetta 2, 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Pageant 2, 3, League Chorus 2, 3, 4, Girls' Council 2, 3, 4, Ohio Wesleyan. MARY VIRANT April 6, 1911 YVhittierg Commercialg Business College. MARY WIDZER July 13, l9'10 Longfellow, General, German Club 3, 44 Library Club 4, Busif ness College. GERTRUDE ZAIAC December 20, 1911 Hawthorneg Commercial, Business College. Fifty-six i 1. K it. o ii is 1 cj I M r 'r .L rs vw 'x -' --My .ea -5 .. .- ,bv . W? lt lt jf ft 1 i'-,J . -is-'51 H ' The History of the Class of '3OfB This is stashun BfAfSfH. The reason? Well, it's history. Perhaps not quite as dry as real history, if I can help it. CPS.-No hard feelings, Mr. Bash., Some four, five, or six years ago, a group of freshmen entered Lorain High School full of the highest hopes and ambition Things were so bad in those days that even sophomores used to tell us that we could find Cf8 by taking the elevator to the fifth floor. Some of us were dumb enough to believe it and inquire about the elevator and then wonder why we got the razz. We could hardly wait for our freshman A year, thinking we'd get bigger breaks, but we certainly were disappointed. Let us take a glimpse of our tenth yearh-it wasn't so bad, but then not so good either. Seniors were still mistaking us for freshmen and telling us that we were little hams and should be on a string. And how we looked up to those seniors with mute adoration in our orbits. fNotice the flowery languagej Lest we forget, we had a tough time with this guy Caesar building his bridges and with Gallia est divisa . We were slightly brought to the light while the Declamation Contest was on, but after that we again evaporated from the scenery. Present indicative subject of the verb was , Some of us really were green in our second year because we were just new to the school. Somehow or other we found ourselves on second floor with those people called seniors. Yeh, we were juniors ourselves. A few of us were crusty enough to take Trigonometry and it was lots worse than it sounds. Just imagine that. Weren's we brave? To make matters worse the 'baldfheaded customer in Af4 went around thumping his fist on the desk and growling ferociously or inkfafdinkfchimpanzee en' tire encyclopedia of the whole monkey family. Er-I say, Mr. Bateman, was all that spelled right? Our junior year can't be passed up without saying something about the twenty or so quotations that we had to learn for Miss Swick. We even got up earlier in the mornings to recite Fair is foul and foul is fair, or is it Foul is fair and fair is foul? I know there are some who haven't said them to this day. Our Junior year was perhaps the most pleasant. We did not feel superior to freshmen and yet not so inferior to seniors. And so a lovely time was had by all. The week before we became seniors, very few of us wore hats-our heads were swollen up with pride. It certainly did feel great to be a senior! Seniorism has its unpleasanteries though-f'r instance the sweet essence of hydrogen sulfide in the chemistry lab. and those stories for journalism, especially editorials-how about it, you journalists? Ten members of the class of '30 were elected to the National Honor Society in their Senior B year. Another great event in the history of the class of '30fB was the senior AfB banquet. Thirteen hosts and hostesses carried out movie themes successfully. Perhaps one may say that the most brilliant career the school has ever had in basketball was had in 192960. A great deal of the credit goes to the group of '3ofB boys who surely did work with a capital HW . Senior election, committees, pictures, and whatfnot took up a great deal of our time and kept us pretty busy. These last days of our career made us realize how we hated to leave our alma mater and set out into the world. However, may none of us ever foget our own L.H.S. FiftyfSe'ven 1 .NE T., ' vm A 1 g J 0' g 5 A Y X -1, f T 'R 2 Q Q 1 J g if I J 4, g e 5 gb 7,3 Q ,A H 4 ANAL 1. A Q -- :mr A gf- .. :J g LA W le V :-. V A' 3,,A AA A 1 A A X N by 9? V A A :-, Ag :,. A 1 Vk,,.. A ff ' zzl I Q Q1A-- if av r Li if f A v - AA AAAA A A A' ' A X - . ,, . s +A A Ieuil I I ' ' ' ' 4 fl A',K. ' A -1 WE A Q Ag L A A. rf, LVVLL A512 ji' Q t - -E., it 1 Al 'H f am n'2 A , V Y 5 is J .al iii i 1-': ' ' ' U ,A - K v K Ml lY A ,., AA L. '.g . 4 H M - , EM Vkyt AA 4, A ' - W J A',.A ' ,A HH - m. s 3 5525 M xi S A A 2 AAA A. g g ' A P ,qhg If . ,A ff' A 6 A 5 5 Q f -ig.: ,-:- if , , A .V A P.1A AE:-- :1ffE': 1': ZAQA f K K AE, QA QQ G 5 i ! f s1 151a i l AAA 2 ,? if 5 N' A Q ' W 1: ' A FEMS A 5 1'f' FifryfEighr fs -.MV , . V . .- ,f- wr' f :if -v-f W,- lil ELIBJVXJVNJ 1,3 ,,,, final ikliif 3 . ,, . y Q Qs , g 1 4 , ,... K.. 3. - E, ,L 1. 1 Q ,J -if ., ,L AEI... Junior B - Esther Arndt, Fern Arnold, Dean Askey, Janice Ault, Russell Badertscher, Grace Bailey, Agnes Benson, Thomas Benson, Joe Berezorsary, Edward Bohoric, Marian Braun, Delores Bevan. Gwendolyn Bevan, Eleanor Bickel, Catherine Binder, Rose Binder, Francis Boggs, Priscilla Bowman, DeMarus Brattin, Thelma Brown, Emma Calabrese, George Can' alos, Anker Carlson, John Caswell. Ben Chapla, John Chapla, Anna Chervin, Charles Cicco, Rose Cicerella, Donald Clark, Jean Clarke, Keith Clotz, Sylvia Cavizzi, Selma Cohen, Edward Conley, Clarf ence Cornelius. Alice Cutter, Stella Czuba, Edward Dobozy, Teresa Dorinski, Mary Drahos, Herma Dugovich, Virginia Edmunds, Dorothy Ehrlich, Josephine Eisenhardt, Albert Eltham, Allan Esterwood, Bertha Faynar. Norbert Feldkamp, James Fickes, Margaret Fogle, Mary Francis, Henry Frencht, Clara Garen, Phyllis Garver, Robert Gawne, George Gdoom, Robert Geer, Dominick Gigliotti, Dorothy Glahn. Orvil Gleason, Enid Gould, Alice Gracie, William Grant, Katherine Gulyar, Hubert Heilman, Leonard Heiman, Shirley Heston, William Hibbard, Joe Hlebcar, William Jackson, Eleanor James. Esther Kapanke, Lawrence Kalb, Lillian Keller, Charles Kelley, Lurline Kern, Joseph Ketch, Robert Kelley, Irma Kienzle, Naomi Kirkland, Franklyn Kirsch, Selma Kirschner, Mary Koma. Remma Koorey, Alen Koscis, Steve Kostrub, Margaret Kristoff, Aobert Kromer, Mary Ksenech, Mary Kuebler, Charles Kure, Lorraine Law, Dale Lee, Pearl Leska, Martha Lewis. Juanita Libby, Richard Long, Stella Loose, Rose Lucas, Elizabeth Magyar, Cath' erine, Mahla, Elizabeth Majjassie, Isabel Major, Mike Maras, George Marks, Iona Mariang. Fif1.yfNine w. 22 5 Q, ilu af' l2E'VXM wg 32776 -144' A is M, I wwf? S1 27.9 3 5 Em X 4' 2455 YW isis wi., 1 , x. Q . ' 'Y 'T' W 8 E46 ,ju f- .11 'LL ,L. '1'-' ' ' Y Mg A 3 Q' W ,J gQQQQgQ? g . W I V M , :VA fE wi -i , 2 eg, ifb W Jiil' 35. if W wife' E if .,,, - Sfv Rf' ' ' ' hw.. 2L Q X '15 A , , . ,M fm E, Q? . ,gm if ef . - , . v is 3 6 331, xii! f if : 'KJ' ff' W ,',f W E -, 1 'L,Q,.i A ,, , .1 4 W L . ' A?' A Q1, , , QI ' -A ,. A f 2 l'i Qif ' A W ' g I n VV V 'P W 'ii Sixty 5 a eff. .M Y-,rg w -- H ' 1 e 1.213 R A l N l 9 5 0 fa .i Evil I i 'li ii Junior B Catherine Martin, Rosella Martin, Joseph Matusek, Charles Mazur, Romona Meyer, George Millie, Conrad Milliken, Minnie Milloff, Joseph Molnar, William Moos, William Millen, Julia Nemeth. Lois Neuman, Victoria Neuman, Marie Nacjar, Sam Novello, Elmer Olah, Eve' lyn Olsen, Anna Onysz, William Crlanti, Angelo Ortenzi, James Parks, John Pasf tor, Antionette Pecora. James Pekaravits, Joseph Perrit, Ethel Pettit, Robert Phillips, joseph Polgar, Elizabeth Parkalab, Sam Provenza, Lernie Urbas, Joe Radman, Mary Reber, Frances Reichlin, Donald Reilly. Virginia Rieth, Emily Routson, Adeline Sadovvski, Veronica Sarlanskas, Archie Scanland, Andrea Sechkar, Anita Sepenwal, Alice Smith, Evelyn Smith, Robert Snyder, Amil Sposito, Frank Stacko. Frances Staller, Leroy Standen, Walter Stencil, Robert Stidham, John Stahla, John Stotle, Alice Svete, Helen Szabo, Vista Tirner, William Todd, Fannie Trepoy, Vernon Tressel. Yolanda Urpschat, Anthony Vozzano, Elda Volpe, Marian Walrath, Leva Was' zely, Carl Weber, Edward Weber, Genevieve Weber, Ted Wickens, Gladys Widf der, john Welles. Quay Zimmerman, Angela Zorta, Robert Zutayern. junior A Carl Adler, Evelyn Altmeyer, Alen Ballaski, Evelyn Bason, Delano Beers, Mar' garet Birk, Virginia Buchanon, Irene Burch, Harrison Carter, Sidney Cartwright, Edgar Charlton, Elizabeth Chaszar, Elizabeth Chinn, Verna Cook, David Crehore, Harold Davy, Maureen Decker, Harry Dickinson, William Eiden, Robly Evans, William Fazekas. Ralph Flenniken, Nathan Foote, Harriet Freeman, Charles Friend, Florence Garf rett, Kenneth Gerhardt, Mary Giasomo, Lucille Glime, Maxine Haist, Victor Hug, Louis Jacobs, Albert Joyce. p SixtyfO'ne L 1 ,E vf fw if ' 1 - - f f f A ,V S W- A wfffiixlx Sixtyffw J Junior A Shirley Kilbourne, Catherine Krautter, Merle Kriessen, Margaret Kristoff, Walter Krupski, Mary Kuebler, Marie Kuzak, Fannie Laugberg, Anna Lefko, Charlotte Les' ter, Elmer Lewis, Mark Lukenec. Emil Malinosky, Esther Marontz, john Maras, Kelvin Masson, Palma Matts, Leo Matusik, Minnie McKinney, Margaret McPhie, Lela Marvine, Marvin Meyers, Fern Miller, Charles Mall. Donell Mowery, Helen Mocleg, Mildred Nuhn, George Palovich, Russel Plumb, Raymond Raddi, Paul Ries, Anna Rigo, Mary Beth Rogers, Helen Rose, James Rosso, Thomas Schmitt. William Sharp, Lois Shimn, Clarice Singer, Fay Smith, Louis Smith, Margaret Smith, Edward Socha, Mildred Sons, Julius Stark, Irene Stelmaseska, Margaret Stilika, Helen Tomasek. William Trepoy, Phil Tucker, Miriam Urban, Joe Urbas, Pauline Volpe, Howard Weaver, Reba Whicler, Mary Widzer, John Willis, Nucs Willis, Vera Wilson, La' Verne Wogen, Nina Yerico, Josephine Zepernick. Sixtyf'Th'ree Y w Q '1 ,- X m nv N2 FY E? -1 j -2 1 J? X 'Mlm , .,- 'Y , -ff , . -5- 2 X Z i ' EEEEQEEEEEEE SEEEEEEEEQQE EEHQEEEEEEEE EEEQEEEEEEEM EEHEEEEEQEHH QEEHEEEEEEEE HMHEEQQEHEEQ EEIEEEEEEEEE Sixtyfour 'F :W 'LIP ,gi Y F v-V L is P1 'F r fi' 2 K L 14 J. L, - L 1 LR! ., 7 tj ,D -ah., I gl ALA I Sophomore B I Glenn Arnold, Eugene Austin, Elroy Avery, Alen Babyak, Allan Baldie, Anthony Barens, Jack Barilaric, Janet Barry, Mabel Beck, Mary Bennett, Raymond Bentley, Mildred Bloedam. John Banko, Steve Batchick, Bruce Bower, Charles Brown, Elmer Bucki, Paul Bunn, Margaret Carpenter, Dale Carver, Bennie Caserta, Peter Caserta, Ellis Cheney, Harold Clark. Laura Cobb, Harry Cadispati, Hielma Cook, John Cornwall, Ruth Cranage, Dorf othy Craven, Laura Dandrea, Alice DeChant, Dorothy Deefield, Miriam Defendeber, Anna DeSantio, Margaret Deutschlander. Rosemarie DeWitt, William Dohanos, Zygmunt Dombroski, Theodore Doaley, Darley Dorsey, Paul Duffield, Robert Dunnigan, Donald Edleman, Donna Edlemay, George Ehrman, Robert Einwachter, John Ellen. Allan Erhart, Mike Eransco, Frank Eyman, Guy Ferguson, Edna Fillguve, Hulf Flaherty, Raymond Foley, Harry Foote, Andrew Gall, Janis Gallatin, John Gongus, Anna Garkish. Genevieve Gaulik, Charles Gavron, John Gimben, Lillian Glime, Frances Glorf ious, David Goldthorpe, Mary Etta Hamman, Ray Harton, Mary Heaton, Harold Herl, John Hershey, Jack Himes. Lillian Hintz, Margaret Hachstein, Grace Hunter, joe Husti, Dean Irwin, john Jacopin, Harriet Jacobs, Richard Jamison, Frank jancar, John Jancar, Irene janose, Lillian Kaplansky. Louis Karalar, Helen Karney, Joe Katkic, Frank Katrick, Irene Kawalek, Helma Kay, Henry Kohlrnyer, Henry Kompare, William Konya, Gasper Kovaco, Edward Kar' valski, Magdalene Kozonics. Elmer Kureck, Francis Kromray, Lucille Krisher, Olga un, Fred Kure, Robert Lambur, Evelyn Lee, Robert Levin, Everitt Light, Joseph Lipka, Matilda Lubanovich, Katherine Lukesic. Sixty-Five .,!,. if 1 if I, CS R A E EN! 19 SP vjd 5, ff Q 'T 30 SCIMITZXR wq jg, .mld AVV' A A, I, ' HQ: K 33,35 ,V,, WILE il V A . ,. fl p W f lf Y M Q L Zh: AEkj:,. 4 VA ' A' l A. ,. . ,G 3 by I-4 XR 'E1' . . .. rf 4 W l 'U' L' i- .2 ff ' ' ., LL ' blrii 1 ,H 99 W V 'ff V M ? 1 S . ,-.,Liff1 f .Q',f - 7 ff. rf,. ..k, ' Q if ' ,Ai 5, ' , ' Q 1 - :, A - Q , f A K ' i Q- ! if f m SixtyfSix , , i W tt, v , M. Lf .L Sophomore B r Roxanna Maddalum, Mildred Martin, Sasha Mazurek, Jean McFarland, Chester Merves, Lucile Meyers, Florence Miller, Elizabeth Mitchell, Paul Moehle, Margaret Mayer, Michael Momcilavich, Mildred Momcilavich. David Morris, Lucille Matter, Walton Myers, Wylodene Naylor, Paul Neller, Hans Nickel, Ralph Norton, Helen Navak, Rose Nyarges, Frank Oravetz, Elmarana Orlanti, Olga Ostanek. E John Palagyi, Zoltan Pandy, Harriette Panitey, Stanley Pavlich, Mary Pecorn, Yolanda Petrovich, Stella Pincura, Ruth Popa, Harold Raddi, John Redden, Esther Ross, Mary Sanders. Chester Senders, Gilbert Schabbing, Gordon Schmader, Edith Scholey, Selma Schuller, Anna Mae Schwert, Charles Scott, Frank Shaffer, Eleanor Shift, Catherine Sladi, Dina Slutker, Joe Smetana. Helen Smith, George Smith, Margaret Smith, Eleanor Snyder, Evelyn Spiker, Helen Spong, Anthony Startney, Nellie Stedman, Thaddeus Stejno, Helen Stencil, Emma Stesner, Jean Stewart. Lynn Stull, John Susi, David Thomas, Eunice Thompson, Wendell Towne, Clarf ence Tressell, Gladys Trubiano, Vincet Udovich, Joe Urban, Mike Urban, Edith Ubanski, Katherine Vancas. Jennie Vecchie, Clyde Warme, May Warner, Grace Watling, Dale Weaver, Norman Webber, Caraline Webber, Winifred Wellet, Margaret Werner, Marie Werner, Stuart Williams, James Wilson. Edward Woodings, John Yager, Theodore Zahn, Alen Zoltar, Anna Zotrack, Robert Zinsmeister, Andrew Zoara. g Sophomore A LaDene Ackerman, Dolores Albright, Laurencia Antl, Virginia Askey, Steve Andress. Evelyn Barck, Mildred Barczyk, Ralph Bardoner, Harold Baxter, Fred Beachler, Constance Bleyer, Alvira Bliss, Ream Braegger, Betty Jane Brandan, Helen Branztet, john Breznen, Alice Burgett. SixtyfSeven ,, it , ,rg A R W- 3 1 Ex .-,f 1 it .! 'fdi.:.:.Q W x ww 5' , -7 xl M Hr k wi a rx SixtyfEight Sophomore A William Bueche, Dwight Buell, Sam Busich, Crlanda Cecil, Ellen Chapman, An' na Mae Cooper, Mildred Davis, Rok Dominek, Don Donahue, Bertram Elles, Marian Tischer. Vongh Flaherty, Daniel Freedman, Avis Frye, Albert Zarback, Ellsworth Gault, Annette Goldberg, Thomas Gregg, Forbes Gray, Geraldine Hammer, Robert Heisner, Delman Hellinger. Bill Hemminger, Vera Herman, Elenor Hill, Marion Hiser, Helen Horvath, Flin Hujorski, Dorothy javarski, Lois Von Koenel, Jessie Keller, Louis Klier, Bob Krajesky. Eva Jean Krantz, Franklyn Kuhn, Theodore Kuhn, Anthony Kulick, Martha Kumal, john Kurowski, Helen Kutza, John Lampe, Robert Lee, Ralph Leising, Milf dred Leonard. Steve Levak, Yolanda Lewis, Carl Lubanovich, Paul Lukovics, Jean MacGrady, john Magen, Edward Mahla, Burnice Marks, Mary Matusek, Lawrence McGovern, Caroline McQuallen. Jack Meister, Sarah Miller, 'Loretta Moler, Glenna Monroe, Sam Mortallo, May Morgan, Lewis Marntz, Dorothy Muller, Mary Obertz, Mary Papp, Ruth Pandy. Gratchen Perrin, Alen Petro, Rose Priker, Don Profant, Renee Reeder, Mary Ribich, Clarice Cohrey, Mary Jean Roth, Halim Royhab, Beatrice Saltio, Betty San- ford. Viola Schoppelrey, Mary Schreck, Rolland Spieker, John Stachelski, Ctha Street, Virgil Tomasek, Lucy Jean Tristram, Genevieve Valek, Frank Varorise, Ferinand Visci, Victor Visci. George Vinsko, Eleanor Warburton, Melvin Weikel, Welfred Wellet, Roberta Wells, Mildred White, Henry Whiteman, Alberta Wonderly, 'Earl Wonder, Flor' ence Zawasky, Florence Zuba. SixtyfNine Y lf' , 23191 fi'-,F X ' flffif -f M miu 11' Q..- T 11 Q L 0 R A 19 3 o 5 C I M mi T A R Q I ' My Nil ' W fr-it x 1.-'P if-Hr, g 'A 1. .- ,- EEF l F Seventy The 4 S s C 1 M I T LORAIN 19 f so T TA r Freshmen B Ad Ph llis Ashbolt Evelyn Baird Sophie Bazelewicz, Janet Bazeleurez, Lois ams, y , , Betty Jane Bueche, john Broderick, Spencer Carleton, Dora Eddy, Hannah Ehrman, Irene Erdy, Robert Faris. Herbert Forsberg, Margaret Garen, Dorothy Carl, Blake Gertz, Tessie Hackenf burg, Doris Harmony, Lenore Hartley, Marion Heller, Virginia Heim, Beverly Hesson, William Higgins, Charles Histeil. John Jackson Hilda Johnsz, Clair Johns, Melvin Kobbert, Jewel Leighton, Jack ll Laurene Hapahnf Mart, Robert McCee, Charles Meek, Jean Koepke, Mareen je ison, ke, Marguerite Keyse. - Pearl Koorey Katherine Koss Ethel Lanning, Grace Lipple, Florence Mart, Mar' l Rich' garet McCahon, Mary Catherine lvleany, Wilton Moehle, Warren Musse man, ard' Newkirk, Wesley Minon, William Price. M ret Ritter, Mae Robinson, Katherine Rohery, Kenneth Routson, Vida Rum' arga mery, Conrad Rusin, Wythe Sellers, William Shade, Albert Summovich, Charles Smith, James Taylor, George Werner. Robert Young, John Zinsmeister. E Freshmen A I Raymond Amato, Nevada Blanat, Raymond Breen, Harald Bregman, Leondena ld d F her, Sarah Fin' Cooper, James Cowie, Roy Davidson, Robert Doane, Mi re arag layson. u Harry Fry Leonardo Giandomenico, Emma Cooks, Harald Hansen, jane Heimer, l ' k J mes Evelyn Hill, Vgirginia Huse, Earl james, Edith Kaydansky, joseph Ki patric , a Lyons, Mildred McHenry. Bernard Nelson, Katherine Pratsch, Vera Sanders, Ellen Marie Schwartz, Betty . . .1 , Seitters, Francis Showalter, Josephine Smith, Mary Jane Spademan, Robert St1g61'1 l T d , Joan Thomas. bauer, Kathryn Swable, Lu u en er l Th on Mar aret Thomas Mildred Tressel Alene Vickers, Laura Lil ian omps , g , , Vorkus, Carol Walter, Charlette Ward, Dorothy Mae Wilkins, Doris Yeager, De Maris Zinsmeister. Sevefntyfone R f, u I . 7:5 fl N194 , gsff' S,- EE , if! f H r-F f w ,, - 4 , '55 A, WWE' 144 . A1 --A N, ,gi Apu: - i ff-1.31 Alma Mater Song Cn the shores of old Lake Erie, Where the coal and iron meet, Stands our dear old Lorain High School Full of joy and mem'ries sweet And the spirit that we Hnd there Growing up so strong and true, Brings us back to friendships made there L. H. S., we stand for you. When our days of school are over And a name we try to make, Back to us will come those mem'ries Of the High School by the Lake. Then we'll long to see the teachers Who have helped us on our way. Ch, We love you, Alma Mater! L. H. S., by you vve'll stay. fCl1OTUSD Lorain High School, Lorain High School, We'1l always think of you, And no matter what befalls us, Lorain High, vve'll e'er be true. Seventyf'l'wo X11-2621-lelezalif 'a laihbwe:-'CI v . Nil ' :uw 421. 'K X, UN h W4 1 ':. n .- ,I - :ng .1 , -:. . 5:2 ,ll tv' 'I 1 - 15- a 5 1 -gi XX ,, I - 5- - Z gi : X 'n I In I 155 ' ,,, --V ---- 1. -5. , ,- -,-.- f,-:::.':::::: b, Ll' :ll u Ei' : : il E ,.l! . wx ,Q ' K ' ' - 'w Y W guru? 459 ,.., M...R'.... ..,, .1 S Y T11 G A K Re a A l 1 3 0 it i fr rm g M4655 K . . ,iv s.,,, X as t ,, ,I -5 y : The secretary of the class of '29fB, Pauline Novak, was the girl to share the honor from the last June's class. Pauline followed a commercial course while in high school and served as a Scimitar typist and also as an office aid, during her senior year. She was an active member of the Commercial Law Club and was vice' president of the Biology Club for two semesters. She was a prominent mem' ber of the Social Science Club, Safety Council, Debate Club, National Honor Society, and Girls' Council in her senior year. In these, and other ways she proved herself worthy of having her name en' scribed on this cup of honor. Carl Hageman was the boy chosen from the class of '29fB to have his name enscribed on the Senior Service Cup. Carl was especially active in athletics, playing guard in football and basketball, and catching for the baseball team for three years. In addition he won a letter as track manager. He was a prominent member of Def bate, Mathematics, Latin, Biology, French, Commercial Law Clubs, and served as President of the National Honor Society and the Boys' Senate. He was business manager of the HifStandf ard and Scimitar. Carl performed services for his school in various ways and fully deserved this honor. SeventyfFou1 1 L 0 R Ai I N 9 3 0 S C' I M I T A Q L L J. ' - . ' if rw 1 afiel-fflvgfei vt r - 1 l il Q 1 i. A v-swf . fry: Frances Tischer, the girl chosen from the class of 3OfA, was most prominent in social clubs and activities in the school. Besides being an excellent student she was a member of Latin, Biology, French Clubs and National Honor Society. Frances was in both pageants given by the school, and in one dramatic club play, and was always ready to serve the school in any way possible. Her greatest service was probably in the line of music. She was a member of the Glee Club for four years, and took part in two operettas, carrying a minor lead in the last. She also played the piano in the orchestra and was in the league piano contest. The boy chosen from the class of 3OfA was the class president-Gilbert Monos. Probably his greatest service to the school was through his work on the Hi' Standard staff. He was business mana' ger of both the Scimitar and HifStandf ard. Gilbert was an HL man and a mem' ber of the swimming team, and also a prominent member of the HifY Club. He was a member of the Commercial Law and Chemistry Clubs, and a memf ber of the Safety Council and Boys' Senate, he was elected to the National Honor Society in his senior B year, He took part in the last two pageants and was a waiter at the Senior AfB Banquet. A 7,1 jj X Tiaftfiit . ' In i 525 Y 1 Q. Seventyffiive 3g A-'E 2. A 'Lg if if -WEEE? F: iiafialwlef 1, w e x ' Haw A 5' The National Honor Society Students chosen for membership in the National Honor Society are given one of the highest honors that it is in the power of Lorain High School to give. Members in this society are chosen from their high school records of Scholarship, Service, Char' acter and Leadership. From the class of 193OfA, Burchell Seneff, Gilbert Monos, June Mayberry, Fran' ces Tischer and Lila Aebersold were chosen during their senior B semester. The remainder, Ronald Poole, Sylvia Sidlo, Allison .Young, Virginia Albaugh, Harriet Loff gren, Wilbur Scholtz, Elizabeth Kurtz, LaVerne Hakes, Elmer Hume and Elsie Tisdale. The officers were Burchell Seneff, president, june Mayberry, vicefpresident, and Frances Tischer, secretaryftreasurer. The induction of members from the June graduating class is held as a public chapel program. Private induction is held in January. It is at this meeting that senior B's from the class of 193OfB are formally inducted. They were Galen Davis, Elizabeth Garver, Molly Bomberg, Catherine Grall, Margaret DeVeny, Robert Amsf den, James Bowen, Joseph Gerhart, Jack Bunn and Mary Loveless. Robert Amsden was elected president, joseph Gerhart, vicefpresidentg and Catherine Grall, secretary- treasurer. SeventyfSix fl- bile, ki..,.' . N. - .11 'i 'E V-1 , f-:,:.:4wL. .1 i-1 5 7 3 T fv- 1 x ., . . .,.. , A , , v , - A Q - . .- if . . , A s .L .A A ,. .A GY' ,wf f ' .. .f .... f .. H ,, ,L , '1 2 --V' W5 -4 '.: 1 ,fs 2 . -K, ,S HM-.. 1, 5 hi .2 Y. .. ,Xi 7 so J ig ,Q ,. . i j J Q? ,-Smitty. eaww . Q. 9.7! li At the January induction all the members of the National Honor Society and parents of newlyfelected members are invited. A social. meeting is held in connection with the induction. Members from various colleges are invited to give twofminute talks on any subject of interest. At the last January induction the ceremony was in charge of June Mayberry, Lila Aebersold, Alvin Krieg and Burchell Seneff. These members gave talks to the new members. After learning the society creed Miss Einly presented pins to the newcomers. The social meeting followed. This was in charge of the alumni. The induction ceremony of the National Honor Society members was the most effective in the history of the school. It was the largest group ever taken into this chapter at one time. The number included 29 from the present senior A class and eight from the senior B class. There were ten members of the senior A class elected during their senior B year making a total of thirtyfnine from the June graduating class. The senior membership now includes: Evelyn Bailey Molly Bomberg Mildred Clark Doris Comer Margaret DeVeny Charlotte Edson Amanda Farschman Eleanor Fenner Elizabeth Garver Jean Glendenning Marian Hamilton Catherine Grall Mary Loveless Ivadell McHenry Violet Monaco Edith Nichols Helen Sheffield Dorothy Standen Vera Thompson Gertrude Ujhelyi Jean VanDeusen Ruth Smith Carl Adler James Balog James Bowen Floyd Billingsley Seve-ntyfSeve11 Jack Bunn Keith Eastin Galen Davis John Ferguson Joe Gerhart Ralph Glading Robert Helle Bernard Jacoby James Mearns Joe Mitock Alvin Sheel Paul Solchinsky P . Council , The president, Mary Loveless, brings the Girls' Council to order, the secretary, Allison Young, calls the roll and the members respond in various novel ways. Sylvia Sidlo is vicefpresident. The Misses Ahrens, Carr and Rowley are the faculty advisers. After the reading of the minutes, the old business is attended to and the com' mittees are appointed. This group may be compared with the House of Representatives of the National Congress. fThe Boys' Senate probably received its name from the fact that the House always introduces the revenue and the Senate decides that they 'should passj ' Whether these councillors are Websters or Calhouns would be difficult to decide. However, they are either all one, or all the other, for there is little debate and much discussion. The custom of having T's has been introduced, and the members make scrap books to give to the orphans as Christmas gifts. The members are Margaret DeVeny, Allison Young, Mary Loveless, Sylvia Sidlo, f Jean Van Deusen, Harriet Lofgren, Renee Reeder, Virginia Albaugh, Anna O'Leair, Druscilla Alexander, Harriet Freeman, Caroline McQuattie, Ruth Grall, Fanny Langberg, Esther Ross, Elizabeth Kurtz, Gertrude Ujhelyi, Jean McFarland, June Mayberry, Julia Ga' lanka, Betty Jeanne Sanford, Eleanor Bickel and Marjorie Smith. SeventyfEigbt 4 Q Boys' Senate The Boys' Senate consists of a group of tvventyftvvo boys who are either elected to the organization by their classmates or receive membership for various scholastic honors. Members are elected to the Senate every fall for a term of one year. At the monthly meetings, questions of'vital importance to the school and the stu' dent body are discussed and decided upon. The Senate sponsors Dad's Night, and this year they had for their speaker, Dr. Charles E. Barker. The boys give great assistance to many activities of the school. The Senate entertains the Girls' Council with a party in the winter season, and the Council, in turn gives a picnic for the boys in the spring. The faculty advisors are Mr. Bunn, Mr. McCaskey and Mr. Waterhouse. The officers for this years are: president, Earl Andrews, vicefpresident, Burchell Seneffg and secretaryftreasurer, Gilbert Monos. The boys who comprise the Senate are: Carl Adler, Robert Amsden, Earl An' drews, Julius Aros, James Balog, John Beck, Dwight Buell, Jack Bunn, Paul Bunn, Laverne Hakes, Elmer Hume, Joe Gerhart, Robert Carlsen, Dale Miller, Ralph Minnich, Ted Wickens, George Moseley, Gilbert Monos, Anthony Kuf lich, George Palovich, Burchell Seneff and Frank Shaffer. SeventyfNine E E l l l F LMWYYM 'K i 5 The HifStandard The Lorain HifStandard is the bifweekly paper of Lorain High School. It is published by the journalism class under the faculty advisors Mr. Canary, editorial, Mr. Bateman, business. Others credited with the publication are business manager, Gilbert Monosg ad' vertising managers, Victor Gornall, Dan Cook, Jack Bunn, George Roth, Maureen Decker, Emily Routson. The circulation managers are james Romoser and James Mearns. The editorfinfchief of the paper is Elmer Hume, managing editor, June May' berry, news editor, Mary Loveless. The sports editor is Burchell Seneffg sport writers, Earl Andrews, Stanley Burrett and Theresa Justin. The feature writers are Lila Aebersold, Virginia Albaugh, Helen Getrost, Frances Boggs, Catherine Grall, Donna Belle Rogers, Helen Sheffield and Gilf bert Monos. The reporters are Geneva Kilgore, Betty Kurtz, Katherine Borac, Dorothy Standen, James Mearns, Mary Serbu and Margaret Reagan. Typists of the second period class have charge of the typing. Eighty , giifff ' We--1 1wZ'i V, .,-fN-'ril'r'qgwmav- - . T 1 Q L o R A I N 19 is 0 S c I M11 is VV. TTT? if ' League Chorus The third annual Lake Erie League Chorus contest was held at the same time as the debate contest. Lorain was successful at Cleveland Heights, but lost to Rocky River at home. All the league schools were represented by mixed choruses of sixteen members each. The selections sung were Bless the Lord, and There's a Song in My Heart. There were thirtyftwo students in the Lorain High School Chorus besides Dorf othy Craven who acted as the accompanist. They were namely: Sopranos-Virginia Carver, Aileen Miller, Mildred Clark, Elizabeth Garver, Maureen Deeker, Eileen C'Neil, Charlotte Edison, Renee Reeder, Altos-Elizabeth Majjassie, Ruth Grall, jean Van Deusen, Vera Sanders, Victoria Sosnoski, Helen4Noclag, Emily Routson and Margaret DeVenyg TenorseCharles Leising, Bill Moos, David Morris, Ed' ward Mahla, Harold Clark, Frank Snyf der, Leo Dominick and Harry Mayer, Bass-Galen Davis, Frank Katrick, Alf lan Henderson, Keith Clotz, Paul Ries, Harold Sanders, James Frances and Ralph Masten. EightyfOne Operetta The Cast: Will Scarlett - - Auan,A,Da1e g of Robin Hood s Band The Sheriff of Nottingham Robin Hood,?Captain of the Merry Men Little john - 1 Friar Tuck S of Robin Hood s Band Ben Booster, an Incorporator Maid Marian Fitz Walter, engaged to Robin Lady Rowena Lady Lizzie Prospective Brides of Robin Lady Lotta Mistress Minnie Prince John King Richard I of England Jack Ketch, the Hangman Eightyffwo James Bowen Ralph Masten Thomas Gregg Edward Mahla LaVerne Hakes Galen Davis Harold Sanders Charlotte Edson Elizabeth Garver Helen Getrost Maureen Decker Frances Tischer James Francis James Mearns Donell Mowery Robin Hood Incorporated, the an' nual operetta given by the Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs, was directed by Miss Carr and Mr. Kiefer. Dramatic Club AllfoffafSudden Peggy was presented by the Lorain High School Dramatic Club as its eleventh annual play, March 19th and 20th. It was a threefact comedy which centered around the suddenness of Peggy. The play which was under the direction of Miss Hartley and Miss Sergeant was very successful. The cast of characters are as follows: Lady Crackenthorpe Janice Ault Millicent Keppel Dolores Albreaght Parker Brynmor Hengold Major Archie Phipps Jimmie Keppel jack Menzies William Sharp Delano Beers Harold Sanders Anthony Edward Mahla Mrs. O'Mara Molly Bomberg Peggl' Mildred Metzger Lucas Ralph Leising Mrs. Colquhoun Betty Jean Brandon Eigl1tyfThree 4 .Th e LCRAIN 19 S C I M I T fx R 5:3 - .zqasm - ,- Band The Lorain High School Band, under the direction of Mr. Kiefer, has made a splendid showing this year. At the Elyria game its marching added much to the spirit of the day. The drum major, Galen Davis, took his part well and the uniforms great' ly improved the effect. The president of the band is Burch Seneff. Galen Davis is the vicefpresident, and Dale Miller is the secretaryftreasurer. One of the surest proofs that the school ise improving as its enrollment increases is the fact that the band is everfgrovving bigger and better. The members of the band are: Jean Van Deusen, Lucy jean Tristram, Helen Kutza, Dorothy Koontz, Gordon Schmader, George Neller, Elroy Avery, Thomas Gregg, Burchell Seneff, Leo Dominic, Vernon Robb, Dale Miller, Clarence Marsh, Allison Young, Ruth Cranage, Dan Cook, Wendell Merthe, Robert Cohn, Ream Braegger, Harrison Carter, Allan Henderson, Chester Sosnoski, William Hemminger, Louis Pitzele, Emily Louise Routson, Frank Katrick, Harold Clark, Ross Rogers, Rob' ert Cameron, Ralph Leising, Galen Davis, James Francis, David Allen, Vesf ta Turner, Robert Heisner, Charles Cree hore, Wilbur Burgett, David Crehore, Albert Garbak, James Todhunter, Ver' non Smith, Herbert Riser, Thomas Reid, Charles Scott, Marcella Meacham. ., ,-,is -ffggp . ., M Piss: .V 1'l':',,.- ' ik-s:i?fgi,1 vii.: EightyfFou1' L11 -i fads, 1:3 T lr r l.. Q3 fa l l 3 O S Cf 5 T23 l T . it IA - . ., , , .4 , ., -..,.3. .ZW l Orchestra Cn entering the lunch room the ninth period on Tuesday afternoon, at first one thinks it is a session of kindergarten. Sound A, B, C, etc., up to G says first one, then the other to the bewilderment of the pianist who strikes one key and then holds it, then another. The group is led by Mr. Kiefer, and accompanied by Dorothy Craven, pianist. The orchestra plays at every Commencement exercise and at chapel programs. A wide range of different kinds of instruments are represented here, and a great deal of real talent. If a person plays in the orchestra for four years, he receives one half, of a credit toward his diploma. However, its purpose is to recognize musical talent and to create a greater interest in music rather than for a credit for graduation. The members of the group are Dorothy Craven, Ruth Grall, Helen Smith, Har' riet Lofgren, Minne Miloff, Renee Reeder, Charlotte Edson, Vivian O'Hara, Gordon Schmader, Jean Van Deusen, Elroy Av' ery, Kelvin Masson, Allan Henderson, Galen Davis, Elizabeth Kurtz, Geneva Kilgore, Priscilla Bowman, Dale Miller, Harrison Carter, Robert Cameron, Dwight Buell, James Francis, Robert Heisner, Charles Meek and James Love. Eigl'LtyfFi11e ., .F-wfljf ' Elf' .:.'?,g3 Girls' Glee Club C1inker, clinker, clinker sing the Girls' Glee Club and la, la, la, la, la, la, la, la, la, la, sings Mr. Kiefer, the director, making up for the absence of the boys. Har' riet Lofgren is the secretary and Frances Tischer is the pianist. The Girls' Glee Club sang for commencement and also some of the members sang for the Christmas chapel program. The operetta's success was made possible by the work of the girls as well as the boys. The members of the club are: Virginia Carver, Frances .Tischer, Elsie Tisdale, Harriet Lofgren, Maureen Decker, Emily Routson, Virginia Reith, Elizabeth Kurtz, Lila Aebersold, Gretchen Perrin, Molly Bomberg, Marian Hamilton, Mary Jane Eyf man, Aileen Miller, Roberta Ray, Charlotte Edson, Mary Beth Rogers, Mildred Clark, Edna Hamill, Audrey Quester, Winifred Baird, Jean Mills, Ethel Koska, Margaret DeVeny, Dorothy Koontz, Roberta Bachtel, Eleanor Shiff, Catherine Grall, Margaret Reagan, Helen Getrost, Elizabeth Garver, Helen Sheffield, Dorothy Standen, Geneva Kilgore, Virginia Albaugh, Burnice Marks, Evelyn Bailey, Violette Popp, Jean Van Deusen, Dorothy Craven, Vera Thompson, Irene Asmus, DeMarus Brattin, Eleanor Johnston, Alice Svete, Helen Nocleg, Mildred Nuhn, Fay Smith, Harriet Free' man, Vivian O'Hara, Mary Tomasek, Ivadell McHenry, Eileen O'Neil, Glema Monroe, Betty Jeanne Sanford, Betty Jane Brandon, Mildred Davis, Esther Benson, Ruth Armstrong, Ruth Hook, Charlotte Lester, Elizabeth Majjessie, Renee Reeder and Jessie Keller. EightyfSix f igioiwiirv T 3 ig i si i T .fi isa Boys' Glee Club Way Down South sing the members of the Boys' Glee Club at one of their regular practices in the half hour period every Tuesday morning. Mr. Kiefer directs the boys, Dale Miller is secretary. The operetta was a great success, and the Boys' Glee Club furnished a majority of the talent. They also participated in chapel programs and sang for commencement exercises. Some college glee clubs are even so fortunate as to go to Europe. There might be a future for some of these singers, and then there have to be some men to sing in operas. The following are members: Paul Solchinsky, Donnell Mowery, Charles Henninf ger, Leonard Smith, Augustine Novello, Sam Montalto, Orion Herl, Robert Kelly, Earl Andrews, James Bowen, LaVerne Hakes, Paul Ries, Keith Clotz, Clarence Marsh, Leo Dominick, James Mearns, Wilfred Bachtel, Robert Heisner, Thomas Gregg, john Mearns, Harry Mayer, Gloyd Gilbert, Edward Mahla, Henry Forsberg, Robert Hiser, Kelvin Masson, Harold Clark, Ralph Leising, Charles Leising, Wendell Merthe, Ralph Masten, Don Reilly, Thomas Reid, Walter Gallatin, Ross Rogers, Steve Kostrub, Allan Henderf son, Harold Sanders, Galen Davis, Ralph Flenniken, Don Donahue, Frank Katf rick, Marion Hiser, Andrew Sechkar, Davis Morris, Dale Miller, James Pekarf vits, Louis Smith, Ellsworth Gault and f Frank Snyder. . 1 P . , it ' 5335.341 xy, ,1,.,,,,q,.,,. f ' T ma W + iii . ivti ' N S J it ? E5 1 i N, EightyfSeve11 lfiiiw ,R ,, Q, we J ',1f:ffflg?Q34 F L' k ' T ? -w N, K ' '5.-:f2:fa,:v,g.f1.sm ..,, .V -- fr- fa- 3 xg- ru if 2 PJ 5 5 f' 'f im' g i 3 it rr--A-f g---5-f-ag. ,f Q, ,, I 11,4 - -fr. .1 a .5 , ,Q 'ff,f::IfA,z,,i ' .Hi fo, i, 115, 5, 4 gg -s. A s R tra !,. X- l iiiffa 1 lil P? ' .mf Visas.. ,ca-, Jig 11,2 A wg 1, Debate Team Lorain High School won and lost in the triangular debate this year with Cleve' land Heights and Rocky River, but was eliminated from the finals of the Lake Erie league contest. The debates followed the preliminary league chorus contests March 14th. Lorain's affirmative team of Caroline McQuattie, Robert Amsden, with Benjaf min Chapla, alternate, won an easy victory over the negative squad from Rocky River. The debate took place on the home platform, with Attorney D. A. Cook, presiding. Lorairfs negative team was not successful, however, in its meet with Cleveland Heights in Cleveland. Sudden illness, after a brilliant opening speech practically decided the contest in favor of the Clevelanders, who thus won the right to particif pate in the finals with Shaw and Lakewood. The negative team included Ralph Glading, Jack Goldberg, and Bernard Jacoby, alternate. The subject of this year's debate was compulsory liability and property damage insurance for automobile owners. Miss Hardy and Mr. Bash coached the members of the teams, Mr. Bash acf companying the group to Heights, while Miss Hardy stayed with the affirmative squad in Lorain. EightyfEigl1t 9 , .1 we 4 - F ., M.-. N L QF R A l lbs i 9 V at L3 O Sf C. l fvl fl T 4 '? f q 1,' 'ir Q 'fr 3 F Q -,fr , J Debate Club Resolved: That Commercial Advertising Accomplishes its Purpose. Such is a typical topic of the debates which are given by members of the Debate Club, sponf sored by Mr. Bash and Miss Hardy. The officers: Allan Esterwood, president, Bernard Jacoby, vicefpresidentg and Robert Amsden, secretaryftreasurer and the members certainly have to have the abil' ity to prove their point right, even though it be wrong. Webster says that debaters is one skilled in argument. So, if you know some one who always thinks the other way about everything, who has a good imagination, and who can make a person believe that he knows what he's talking about, you can almost be certain that he is a member of the small but wise group that assembles in Bf7 the third Thursday of every school month. The members are: Caroline McQuattie, Gertrude Ujhelyi, Helen Nocleg, Irene Stelmaseski, Esther Marontz, Rebecca N Nisoff, Annette Goldberg, James Balog, Dan Cook, Marjorie Smith, Jean Van Deusen, Betty Jeanne Sanford, Benjaf min Chapla, Jacob Goldberg, Ralph Glading, Victor Hug, Robert Amsden, Bernard Jacoby, Sam Kaplansky. Eighty'Nine A T5 fi ik f . ,. 1-15. .vf M. .,...','-,M .J,,g,g,, N ff y-:ra ff Lgsk s':T'fl W, .Hz g?d 'l E A-is M. l Girls' L Club The' Girls' L Club consists of all girls who have earned four hundred points in various sports. Five hundred points are necessary to obtain an L , The sports in which the girls may earn their letters are volleyball, basketball, hockey, indoor, tennis, swimming, managership and refereeing. It has been proposed that hiking be included in this list. . Fifty points are awarded to any girl making a team, and an additional fifty are awarded to members of a championship team. Intrafmural champs and substitutes ref ceive twentyffive. Girls passing the junior life saving test receive fifty points, and those passing the senior test receive one hundred. Exceptional records were made by O'Leair, Galanka and Freeman, who earned their letters in three semesters. The club is sponsored by Miss Rachel Rowley. The members are: A. O'Leair, J. Ga' lanka, V. Wolfe, C. Petrosky, H. Free' man, A. Young, J. Justin, M. DeVeny, S. Sidlo, M. Bedell, J. Mayberry and A. Gasper. Ninety Boys' L oiub The Boys' L Club is not an active organization and has no officers. Mr. Daniels, Mr. Kelser, Coaches Waterhouse and McCaskey are the sponsors of the club. The club has a membership of sixtyffour boys, who have attained membership by earning an L in basketball, football, tennis, volleyball, swimming, track, cheer' leading or as a manager. The members are W. Andorka, E. Andrews, J. Aros, E. Bahoric, H. Baur, D. Beers, J. Bellan, J. Bowen, D. Burkhart, J. Bunn, S. Burrett, R. Carlson, J. Chaszar, E. Cinninger, D. Crehore, R. Douglas, K. Eastin, F. Findley, H. Forsberg, J. Gold' berg, J. Homola, J. Horchay, J. Husti, A. Jenkins, L. Kalb, E. Kohlmeyer, H. Kohl' meyer, M. Lapochick, R. Lee, A. Lepkowski, J. McGue, D. McGue, G. Meyers, D. Miller, H. Miller, R. Minnich, L. Monos, G. Monos, P. Neller, J. Nocjar, G. Palovich, H. Pierce, J. Pincura, S. Pincura, S. Porciello, H. Pryzchochi, R. Reid, T. Reesey, R. Rogers, J. Romoser, H. Sand' 1 ers, B. Seneff, W. Scholtz, B. Skolnicki, R. Stevenson, A. Ujhelyi, B. Urbas, J. Urbas, F. Ursic, S. Vaszily, W. Wellett, J. Willis and G. Zimmerman. NinetyfOne -5 K--,L ?'1: ,i gt V K .. f. . 71 rw ' n 4 . , '. ., 1, is - : 2 Y a .:,.f s.,,' . .i .t s R 1 lr K A li 1 5 L it 3 .- xx za.,-' 'A-.. . . 1 1,. A A Spelling Team The Lorain Spelling teams this year held their triangular meet with Rocky River and Cleveland Heights on Nevember 5 th. One of the teams contested with Rocky River here in the high school auditorium and the other team traveled to Heights. Lorain teams came out victors in both conf tests, which granted them the right to enter the finals to decide the winner of the cup. This duel meet was held with Lakewood, the league school that was victorious in the other similar triangular meet. The opposing teams spelled at Lakewood High in December following the preliminaries. Lorain defeated Lakewood after a two hour struggle, which gave us permanent possession of the spelling trophy. Ever since the idea of a League Spelling Contest was first introduced three years ago, Lorain has been the successive victor. The words to be spelled in these contests are printed in lists and handed out to the schools of the league. Every pupil thus has a chance to try out for participation in the contest. The contestants are grad' ually eliminated and a team is selected. Then, the teams of all the league schools are drilled for the same length of time. The sponsor in the nrst year's contest was Miss Hanna, a former English teacher in Lorain High and for the past two years Miss Sergeant has had charge of all the spelling work. n Ninetyffwo 1 , 's l Z Fill R, f ' ff., .,, .. The LCRAIN 19 ' 30 SCIMITAR 2.01 mae -Pr Spelling Club Imagine yourself to be at a meeting of the Spelling Club, The president, Carl Adler, calls the meeting to order, Vera Thompson, the vicefpresident, looks solemn, and Galen Davis, the secretary, makes sure that all are present, leaving the more difficult task of seeing that all can spell the words fforwards, not backwardsj to the sponsor, Miss Bernice Sergeant. . The person must pronounce, .define and spell the word. The first is freeman Freeman, says the speller, an unmarried man, FfRfEfEfMfAfN. So it continues, and here words speak louder than actions. Here the spelling team is prepared to meet the foe, armed with tongues that shoot letters at a fast rate. They hit the mark. The members of this club are thankful that all words are not hippopotamus or kaleidoscope. The members of the club are: Esther Arndt, Carl Adler, Evelyn Barck, Steve Botschick, Sylvia Cocuzzi, Galen Davis, Marian Garner, Ruth Grall, Anna Gasper, Annette Goldberg, Jean Glendenning, Shirley Heston, Hubert Heilman, Martha Holf felder, Bernard Jacoby, Ethel Koska, Mary King, Betty Kurtz, Aileen Miller, , Minnie Milloif, Marie Nocjar, Violette A Popp, Helen Roth, Evelyn Smith, Ethel Shay, Irene Stelmaseski, Mildred Struck, Anna Louise Terflinger, Vera Thompf son, Lois Von Koenel, Eleanor Wharf burton, Evelyn Willie. Ninetyfflrree . 'TN - .-'kgs L. -' if r - .y+4?.,.,V.f,..g,t-.1 4- -f , .4 iv.. L-Ls.,,,r v, ,. ....,-.. .Dat .. iiidkf' 'I ..'f P9 248. -:5ifQggqjQi?5'.iqQg:5f' .31 tffikcfr ,gif 1 L' . p 5 'lggfs f-QQ ' 7 f 4 V .. French Club L' 'Mesdames et Monsieurs, il est a present trois heures a laquelle nous devons commencer Notre seancef 'Il m'incombe donc cle declarer la seance ouverte', says the president Burchell Seneff, as he calls the French Club to order every third Monday of the school month. The French Club under the sponsorship of Miss Hartley and Miss Carr is one of the largest social clubs of the school, having a total membership of fifty. The purpose of the club is not only the ability to understand the French language and to speak it, but also to become acquainted with the general habits, customs and ideals of the greatest value in that country, The officers are Burchell Seneff, presif dent, Frances Tischer, vicefpresident, and Elmer Hume, secretaryftreasurer. The club is comprised of the following member: Evelyn Altmeyer, john Bellan, Floyd Billingsley, Lucille Brandt, Virginia Carver, Alice Cutter, Verna Cook, Galen Davis, Margaret DeVeny, Keith Eastin, Mary Jane Eyman, Eleanor Fenner, Harriet Freeman, Elizabeth Carver, Anna Casper, Joe Gerhart, Helen Getrost, Jean Glendenf ning, Catherine Grall, Marian Hamilton, Elmer Hume, Helma Kay, Bernard Jacoby, Helen Kiensiel, Geneva Kilgore, Robert Kilpatrick, Elizabeth Kurtz, Harriet Lofgren, Mary Loveless, Palma Matts, Goldye Muhar, Marvin Myers, Helen Nocleg, Vivian O'Hara, Roberta Ray, Margaret C Reagan, Mary Beth Rogers, Burchell Seneff, Mary Serbu, Helen Sheffield, Clarice Singer, Dorothy Standen, Eleanf or Stirzaker, Vera Thompson, Frances Tischer, Elsie Tisdale, Reba Whisler and Allison Young. A 1' K 3 Ni-netyfFo1,w Q Latin Club Anyone from a journalist to a crossfword puzzle shark may be found within the ranks of the Latin Club, headed by Joe Gerhart, president, Ruth Grall, vicefpres' identg and Betty Jean Sanford, secretaryftreasurer. This is the second year that the S, P. R., the Latin paper, has been published by the members of the club that are chosen to compose the staff. This is the first semester for the Junior Latin Club, whose members are fresh' man Latin students with an average of B for the language. Miss Love and Miss Stone sponsor both clubs, and the meetings of both usually consist of discussions of Roman clothes, customs, houses and the like. It may be that some of the members hope to be designers. The members of the club are: Evelyn Bailey, Evelyn Barck, Eleanor Bickel, Constance Bleyer, Mildred Bloedorn, Angeline Borovich, DeMarus Brattin, Betty Jane Brandon, Ellis Cheney, Mildred Davis, Miriam Difenderfer, Rodman Douglas, Edna Fillgrove, Marian Fischer, Harry Foote, Marthella Frantz, Janis Gallatin, Gault Ellsf Worth, Joe Gerhart, Ruth Grall, Hubert Heilman, Opal Hiser, Shirley Beth Heston, Margaret Hochstein, Richard Jameson, Eleanor johnson, Helma Kay, Helen Kutza, Evelyn Lee, Ralph Leising, Gertrude Levin, Edward Mahla, Murnice Marks, james Mearns, Geraldine Peters, Clarice Rohrey, Renee Reeder, Mary Jean Roth, Frank Shaffer, Helen Spong, Alice Jean' ette Smith, Betty Jean Sanford, Ruth Smith, Ethel Slanina, Nellie Stedman, Lucy jean Tristram, Anthony Vazzano, Stuart Williams, Vaol Ward, Winifred Wellet and Roberta Wells. NinetyfFive -re ig, 9 .,........5.:., The LORAIN19i ' so scimir X .A s, - -. als Spanish Club The land of the bullffights and balconies is recalled when one visits a meeting of the Spanish Club. Miss Campbell and Miss Cummings, sponsors of the club of which Gertrude Ujhelyi is president, John Maros, vicefpresidentg and Mary Giasomo, secref taryftreasurer. The senors and senoritas often participate in playlets typical of the homeland. There is no necessity of going to Spain, for these club members can tell you much about it fthat is, if you know your Spanishj. The members are Helen Rose, john Beck, Harold Esterwood, Ross Rogers, Carl Adler, Angela Corrao, Elizabeth Chaszar, Violet Monaco, Virginia Pandy, Victoria Sosnoski, Charlette Lester, Amelia Elzeer, Shirley Heston, Leda Rufo, Miriam Martin, Clara Gershowitz, Gladys Shanks, John Maras, Mary Giasomo, Gertrude Ujhelyi, Helen Zahala and Elvira Thomas. sf-fir-ss V TT? fl-s ., -.TM ,K . , ., ,W l sal -.S W .wk A' '- ' f i, -2- 1, NinetyfSix 1 Q5 Al, German Glub Diese Versammlung soll zu Ordnung kommenf' says President Wilbur Scholz. The minutes are then read by the secretaryftreasurer Lila Aebersold, and a German Club meeting is in progress. This organization is comparatively new but under its most able sponsors, Miss Ahrens and Miss Dietz, it has been progressing rapidly. In case of the absence of Herr Scholz, Fraulein Matilda Riedl, vicefpresident, takes the chair. A Schumann Heink might arise from this club as the singing of German songs is an important part of every program. The members of the club are Alvin Scheel, Jack Bunn, Vera Lynn, john Kauf, james Balog, Mary Tomasek, Ferne Laux, Virginia Albaugh, Amanda Fraschman, Matilda Riedl, Lila Aebersold, Wilbur Scholz, Olga Gsesregi, Rose Binder, Esther Kapanka, Mary Widzer, Katherine Schuster and Helen Erhart. NinetyfSeven V 1 .im f- .1 gm, ,iff-1 Q .11 s .L -,f,,rf,,- ':'1.1.'5f4 - ' - -ser., .sv-1,.-fa 1 f aw F 4 HifY Club The HifY Club is a club for boys, it was organized about three years ago. The club is a subsidiary of the Y. M. C. A., an internationally known organization. The purpose of the club is similar to the aim of that organization. The meetings of the club are on the first and third Mondays of each month and are held at the Y. M. C. A. or at the home of some member. The faculty sponsor is Mr. Smith. The club has a membership of twentyfthree. The officers and members are: Jack Bunn, president, Earl Andrews, vicefpresidentg George Roth, secretary, Ernest Kohlmeyer, treasurerg James Bowen, Robert Carlson, George Mosely, Robert Mower, Burchell Seneff, Ralph Minnich, Dan Cook, Leonard Smith, Robert Haff, Dale Miller, Wilfred Wellet, Robert Kilpatrick, Vxfilbur Scholtz, LaVerne Hakes, Joe 'Gerhart, William Dunbar, Gilbert Monos, Ralph Stevenson and James Romoser. Ninetyfight J ,381 Trai.: .ie I , !. - -ef-x . , . , . l li it 1 lm 1 2135 Q ij l 'lf 5. np,-4-'..,v., . V 1 g HifScouts Although most clubs are formed for the benefit of the students, the HifScouts, directed by Mr. Bonsey and Robert Amsden, president, have organized to help the school. The club's vicefpresident is David Goldthorpe, and Frank Shaffer is secretary. William Sharp is treasurer and Bill Moos is service director. These scouts have relieved the Safety Council of the job of standing in the cold, sleet and rain to direct traffic. They conduct the flag raising ceremonies, and act as ushers at lyceum course programs as Well as at school production or entertainments. These are only a fevv of their wellfperformed functions. The members are Albert Joyce, Merle Kriesen, Robert Helle, Edgar Charleton, Elmer Lewis, James Francis, Robert Amsden, William Sharp, Bruce Bowen, Frank Shaffer, William Moos, Richard Griffin, John Wills, Dan Cook, Vaughn Flaherty, Thomas Gregg, Norman Webber, Richard Jameson, Robert Einwachter and Harry Foote. NinetyfNine A Commercial Law Club One may hear debates and interesting discussions of law problems, at a monthly meeting of the Commercial Law Club. Mr. Bateman is the sponsor of the club, which consists of fortyfseven members. This club is one of the largest improvement clubs in Lorain High School, and one of the best attended. The meeting is called to order by the president, Mildred Clark, and the roll is called by Ted Wickens who is secretaryftreasurer. The vicefpresident, Harriet Loff gren aids in preserving order. The members of the club are: Bob Geer, Irene Stelmaseski, Esther Arndt, Harriet Lofgren, Elsie Tisdale, Geraldine Clark, Sylvia Rauschert, Minnie Miloff, Miriam Martin, Doris Comer, Elizabeth Porkalah, Margaret Stiliha, Helen Nocleg, Ted Wick' ens, Doris Routson, Theresa Martinek, Stella Czula, Dorothy Ehrlich, Sophie Olewinf ski, Marie Nocjar, Betty Bods, Ivadell McHenry, Maggie Mason, Olga Ssesregi, Harrif son Carter, Elizabeth Balko, Lucille Welter, Goldye Muhar, Rosella Martin, Evelyn Gould, Catherine Binder, Ethel Shay, Rose Cicerrella, Anna Micuda, Anna Misley, Violet Monaco, Mildred Clark, Miriam Murphy, Ellen More, Ronald Poole, Grace Bailey, Julia Nemeth, Amelf ia Elzeer, Jennie Bevie, Katherine Gu' lyas, Catherine Schuster and Lela Mer' vine. 512 I 35 ii One Hundred. Q Biology Club Wouldn't it be lovely to go with the Biology Club on one of its trips to see some' thing of interest? In biology one studies plants, animals and trees. Whether or not they have seen the trees of Sherwood Forest or have viewed the redwoods of Calif fornia, one cannot say. The ancient hanging gardens, the Smithsonian Institute, the Brookside Zoo would all satisfy part of their yearnings. Probably none of these goals have yet been reached, but Mr. Future says that perhaps one of these pupils will at' tain eminence in the field of bugs . Miss Nichols and Miss Eddy sponsor the club. Victor Hug is president, Mar' jorie Smith, vicefpresidentg Ruth Grall, secretary, and Harold Sanders, treasurer. The members are Arthur Miller, Ethel Pettit, Mary Beth Rodgers, Verna Cook, jean Mc' Farland, Victoria Sosnoski, John Micuda, Harold Esterwood, Mildred Martin, Olive Cudeback, Clementine Cvrendow, Eleanor Fenner, Glema Monroe, Alice Cutter, Lean Vaszily, Lottie Movvery, Lurline Kern, Eleanor Stirzaker, Ivadell McHenry, Ruth Grall, Victor Hug, Marjorie Smith, Amanda Farschman, Bernice Uehlein. One Hundred and One T f K V? 2. I 'ful' X iw 'W ,W Y . 5,1 .ax ik. 1 .L it 1 11' L A J W' s. Mathematics Club Leaving the realms of two's and four's behind, the members of the Mathematics Club enter almost into the very lives of such men as Pythagoras and Euclid. Miss Lawrence and Miss Simpson sponsor the students interested in Math . The members selected Benjamin Chapla as president of their club, De Marus Brattin as vicefpresident, and Charles Leising as secretary. There are tricks in all trades, even in the art of solving problems. At one of the meetings a way was disclosed by which every figure containing three numbers could be made into a four number figure evenly divisible by nine, and that with little thought and no figuring. Look out Einstein! The members are: Carl Adler, Janice Ault, Evelyn Barck, Eleanor Bickel, Conf stance Bleyer, De Marus Brattin, Thelma Brown, Dwight Buell, Benjamin Chapla, Dan Cook, Anna Mae Cooper, Olga Csesregi, Helen Erhart, Albert Garbah, Marian Garner, Ellsworth Gault, George Kachm, Charles Leising, Edward Mahla, Burnice Marks, Lois Neuman, Howard Radabaugh, Renee Reeder, Vernon Romer, Mary Jean Roth, Alice Jeanette Smith, Carl Weber, Roberta Wells and Nathan Foote. 5 sw' One Hundred and Two The LORAIN 19 QQ scmiiraa ,153 all Stratford Club 'LThe Taming of the Shrew will be presented by the following members-this, from a Stratford Club meeting. The club is headed by Vera Thompson, president, Evelyn Bailey, vicefpresident, Verna Cook, secretaryftreasurer. The purpose of the club is to create a higher interest in Shakespeare's dramas. A different play is selected for each meeting and presented by acts, after which an open discussion is held by the club. This organization is not a recent one and at present has an enrollment of twenty' eight. Miss Annabel Schaefer is the sponsor of this club comprised wholly of girls whose average in English is B or above. ' The members of the club are Evelyn Bailey, Esther Benson, Catherine Borac, Lucille Brandt, Anna Chinn, Sylvia Cocuzzi, Doris Comer, Verna Cook, Maureen Decker, Mary Giasomo, Jean Glendenning, Catherine Grall, Helen Jones, Ethel Koska, Chalotte Lester, Catherine Lindeman, Iona Mariana, Anna Micuda, Minnie Milloff, Sophie Clewinski, Marjorie Smith, Vera Thompson, Mary Tomasek, Yolanda Urpschot, Lena Waszily, Lucille Welter, Rheba Whisler and Gladys Zgurich. f , One Hundred and Three , ,V ,,,. 3, , lx g fl , f?x,3Y32r2'f Q 1 QPF ,ttuiki .A X 3, -v ,M ff' ' :rf Tlkiff . W '12 f a i f I. lb :..., T ,nf 4 fa -lg ..v,fg , . V an ,e , ,Agfa Social Science Club L'Burton from Ohio answers one of the members of the Social Science Club as his name is called. The roll call in this club is answered by the name of a present senator and the state which he represents. The stern faces of the future members of Tammany Hall may be glimpsed in a room on the second floor of Lorain High once every month. Under the leadership of john Ferguson, Mary Loveless and Elmer Hume, assisted by Mr. Kelser, the current events of Lorain, the world, and whatfnot are well discussed. That wily, clever, sober look of a politician may be seen in its first stages upon the faces of these students. The members are Robert Cameron, john Ferguson, Walter Gallatin, Gilbert Monos, Elmer Hume, Burchell Seneff, Delano Beers, Miriam Murphy, Mary Love' less, Amanda Farschman, Eleanore Fenner, Ida Grills, Marian Garner, Mary King, Clara Gershowitz, Ellen Nore, Esther Benson, Helen Roth, Helen Jones, Elsie Tisdale, Gertrude Ujhelyi, Shirley Heston. One Hundred and Four R Rifle Club Ready, aim, fire! Gee, what a shot! That makes my score fortyfeight out of one hundred. This may be heard at a Rifle Club meeting. The president, Keith Eastin is a sharp shooter and likewise the vicefpresident John Bellan, and secretary, David Crehore, This club which was organized in 1921, is now sponsored by Mr. Lowrie. It meets on every first and third Tuesday of the school month. The object of the club is to stimulate interest in the club and in good marksmanship. Each year a contest is held for the best shooter of the organization. As a reward, his name is engraved on a silver loving cup which was presented to the school for that purpose by the club. The members are Earl Andrews, Paul Beal, john Bellan, Ivor Bradbury, Sidney Cartwright, Edgar Charlton, David Crehore, Keith Eastin, John Ferguson, Robert Ceer, Joe Kilpatrick, John Lampi, Charles Leising, Ralph Minnich, Dale Miller, James Noyes, William Todd and Vernon Tressel. One Hundred and Five ,ff . ' , ,-- . 'pa K-W4 The Loaam is 3 o scimiraie i i , Harmonica Club The Lost Chord of Lorain High School has been found and redeemed by the 'LHarmonica Boys under the direction of Miss Ada Marvin, with Louis Monos as president and john Beck as secretaryftreasurer. Nothing can enliven a chapel program more than a few selections by these musicians. Variety adds spice to life, and so the Harmonica Boys have added spice to the musical life of Lorain High boys and girls. These boys first started to play together at the operetta Christina of Greenland on November 23, 24, 1928. But since then many new members have been added to their list. They were also a big hit in Doc Waterhouse's minstrel at the Fall Festival in 1929. The members are: John Beck, john Bellan, john Chapla, Vaugh Flaherty, Thomas Gregg, Gloyd Gilbert, LeRoy Kestler, john Micuda, Walter McGill, Louis Monos, Harley Morath, Bill Muhar and Willard Zimmerman. i' .i.- One Hundred and Six g W XXX L ffi, f X ' W ,X if Heavyweight Football Lorain High's 1929 varsity football team went through a mediocre season win' ning five games and losing four. This was not a very good record considering the seven lettermen that were back to start the season. The team finished in fourth place in league standing behind Elyria. The team got off on a good start by defeating St. Benedictine 80-O in a one sided game. Masf sillon was the next team that Lorain defeated. Chaszer received a pass from Pincura to score the only touchdown of the game. On the following Saturday the local eleven met Akron North at the Recreation Field. North beat the locals 7-6, by scoring a touchdown in the last quarter. This game set Lorain on a downgrade for on the next Saturday Cleveland Heights, the league leaders, defeated the Lavender and Purple warriors 19-O. Lorain then met Shaw High and gave the local aggregation a 6HO lacing. Lorain outplayed Shaw, but could not score, while the visitors made good their only chance. Lorain played its best game against Sandusky. The team worked perfectly to beat the Sandusky eleven by a score of 20-6. The whole team seemed greatly improved and in the next week's game with Rocky River they showed that they could play foot' ball. The locals ran wild and scored 60 points and holding River scoreless. Lo' rain stayed on this winning streak when they met Lakewood for they downed this team 14-6. Lorain's greatest disappointment came when our old rivals, Elyria, defeated our boys 20-19. This was the greatest game of the year for there was a great deal of spectacular playing. Andrews and Miko making the first two scores on touchdowns. One Hundred and Eight , l 1 I ,, A H, Lightweight Football Having four lettermen back from the 1928 team, Coach Tipton had a very sucf cessful season. The team took second place in the Lake Erie League with three wins and two losses. - The two league losses were sustained at the hands of Shaw, champions of the league, and the other at the hands of Lakewood. The other defeat was suffered at the hands of the strong Amherst team and they held the Ridgeville team to a score' less tie. Making a season total of four wins, three defeats, and one tie. Much credit must he given to Seneff and Kohlmeyer who were the mainstays of the team. The lettermen are as follows: Burkhart, Carlson, Cinninger, Douglas, Eastin, Findlay, Justi, Kohlmeyer, Lee, McGue, Nocjar, Porciello, Seneff, Smith and Steven' other lettermen to finish the season. SEASON RECORD E 4' Lorain O Ridgeville O Lorain 6 Amherst 19 Lorain 21 Heights O Lorain O Shaw 13 Lorain 15 Elyria O Lorain 7 Hawthorne O Lorain 20 Rocky River O Lorain O Lakewood 18 69 50 Z One Hundred and Nine uQai,w,,.r :v., ,qf'.1-s:.15,- ik , '1-rl? a:.rg--1111:-,:-T . li -mai i.Xl5'.11'g,,,.L.'L j 'J 1,5 fl? 15-f.f1,,,5 1 l ze -21'-me 44-vi-4, fag,--za-.-,i A 4 - i.f,,,.-,WTTQ N 15:5 H ir' 1 'rggqff 'L One Hundred and Ten Tl LORAI?-T 19 so SCIMITAR is ' 'fL,i.'-ww A K- :Q gl--4, -, , WF, U f n gg , . AA,, . M , Q1 as-Q-5-gggg . fFwi'?1':' if ' 1 if One Hundred and Eleven '-w?::f:L1 ff- 5 :'1,:ji:,,,, ,Lu nj. -x 1-wf.:5:Ag A-3' L--1, gp? Heavyweight Basketball One of the greatest teams in the history of Lorain High School brought the local's first league heavyweight basketball championship with a season's record of twentyfone wins and two losses. Four lettermen formed the nucleus of the team the first semester, but Andorka and Horkay graduated at midyear, leaving Captain Ursic and Andrews the only two other lettermen to finish the season. In the first semester the locals seemed to go through all opposition without much trouble. In this semester the quintet won twelve games in that many starts. Alf though many of the games were very close, Lorain always seemed to have the fight and determination to win. This sofcalled fight and spirit carried the locals on to many victories. The Lake Erie league schools gave the greatest opposition. In Lehi competition Lorain beat every team twice but Rocky River. River defeated the locals 19-14 in a slow game on their trick floor. This broke Lorain's string of victories, but it did not take long to get back into the habit of winning for they won the next ten in succession. In the district tournament at Western Reserve Lorain defeated Shore, Holy Name and Shaker Heights. They then met Akron East, the Akron city champs, and were eliminated from further com' petition by a score of 19-14. 4119 -W-a., One Hundred and Twelve i fri- ., 1 Q 11, o A i 19 3 0 S c I M if T A R g filgll-:. Lightweight Basketball The Lorain Lightweight basketball team, although not winning the Lake Erie League Championship, finished second in the final standings. Cleveland Heights took the championship this season, although they lost two games which by the way were both to Lorain. Shaw administered two defeats to the locals and Elyria the other one. The local midgets had what probably is a record in overtime games. They played five games overtime winning three and losing two. One of these overtime games went to the extent of four periods. They had to play Heights in an overtime and won out, then Lakewood had to be played twice in overtime periods and the second encounter they went into four periods. The two defeats in overtime periods were to Elyria and Shaw. Shaw and Lakewood tied for third while Elyria took fifth only winning two games and Rocky River again for the second straight season by only winning from Elyria. Vaszily and Cornwall did the best playing for the Lorain boys. The lettermen were: Barilaric, Cornwall, Jones, Kohlmeyer, Levak, Mosely, Nocjar, Capt. Vaszily and Weikel. The locals played fourteen games winning ten and losing four. f . ,5f - One Hundred and Thirteen -4' H f 1 7. li' W 5 Ai' Alflgsf g JV L4 Tia: I . 'P' .Q nf? 'n 2 N 17 --'K 3321- 'fx ' . V m fy .5 -fffg,-'fT'1v1f . 5, 1551 Fjvm T -- '1 V 5 I 1, 51 ' .ESX ' 'Q f, 7' 1 The LORAIN19 so SCIMITAR Q- One Hundred and Fourteen . f- Jrwff The LURAIN 19 30 SCIMITAR ffHfQ3fT7?T331i: e 2 T -- .1 ff is , L2 L, 53f'L':5f,Q::fsf-'N One Hundred and Fifteen ws: f 'r - . , , cfx-X , - x- - , J. C f Mn- ,V- A :,1'.5'4-,N N I ew,-:.?ig3,-',-f- .V ..... -2,5 Cuff' 5.',,,- X , 'ww 1 f: f X 4,4 fl L I 1 P f -- V ' 15 J ' 4 Q. fi' .F , , W loc i'iffxpii'3ELt'e 99' 21? x Track Team l Again the stars of the track team were veterans of the last year's team. Six lettermen reported at the beginning of the season, Andrews, Cinninger, Mackin, Palo' vich, Wellet and Willis. The field team was captained by Earl Andrews who has won three letters in track and the trackmen by George Palovich who likewise is a three letrerman in track. This year the team had four indoor meets. The two with Elyria being more of practice meets to see what material the coaches had. For the first time since the Lake Erie League was started they held an indoor meet. The other indoor meet was the C. A. C. held in Cleveland, in which Lorain scored ten points, Lakewood as usual taking the laurels. The backbone of this year's team, Andrews, Mackin, Palovich and Willis, will graduate before next season comes around and the team will be based around Cin' ninger, Wellet and other promising material. , , f l r pf- + N1 .tiff 1: 3 S One Hundred and Sixteen . - V -fir ,K ,Z - . .7 ,fr V if T7 A 'Y 'Ta-W Y 1 .Els 'gif' ' V 5: , ,3..agq,.. 1. The LORAIN 19 so SCIMITAR lil 'fm ,H fN,g'l:fQff?5f 1 2 Baseball Team Coach E. M. McCaskey hopes to make a better record this season than the last year's team. He has five lettermen back from last year, namely: Ursic, Pincura, Lapaf chick, Willis and Golinski. This is the fourth year for this sport in the Lake Erie League and we hope the boys will be able to win the championship. Cleveland Heights is the toughest opposif tion for the locals. They open the season with the Heights boys April 19. There are many promising candidates out for the team this year and we look forward to a good season. The schedule has been changed somewhat this year because of the lack of interest and also of unavailable weather conditions. Each team will play the other one once instead of twice as the custom has been before. Lorain had a seven game schedule for this season. Those in the picture are: back row-McCue, Mgr.g Golinski, Lewis, Sosnoski, Ursic, McCaskey, Coach. Middle row-Hiser, Bender, Galeziewski, Thomas, Lewis, Pawlak. Front row-Viguovich, Nickolette, Azok, Szaley. f 'NfX ff rf ? One Hundred and Seventeen i ' 5 'KJ . I -X L e 53-1 ' ,.:q,5..-,ar- Sj D, I ' f HQ 1 f Jef 'TP- , .lq,, ,, pp .ww 2.-. ,J Q 5-E 'W Ei .. . F. .zz -eil F3 , i, A., '- Tennis Team Coach Bash had a hard task ahead of him to bring Lorain around to a formidable position in the tennis ranks this year. Ralph Minnich was the only letterman he had back, although he had several candidates who had tennis ability. The local team started the season in poor style by dropping a 3-2 decision to Heights. Lakewood's crack court team then gave Lorain another beating by a score of 5-O. The team then began to find themselves. They drubbed Elyria 4-1 and easily defeated Rocky River 5-O. In the last game of the season Shaw got a lead of two matches which proved to be the winning margin. Captain Minnich was the outstanding star, losing only one match and that to one of the best scholastic players in the State. Staten, of Lakewood, was the one who marred Minnich's record. The Lorain team finished the season with a record of two matches won and three lost, for a percentage of 400, placing fourth in league standing. The boys who were awarded letters are: Minnich,i Miller, Kohlmeyer, Neller, Bel' lan, Sanders and Eorsberg. SEASONS RECORD Lorain 2 Heights 3 Lorain O Lakewood 5 Lorain 4 Elyria 1 Lorain 5 Rocky River O Lorain 2 Shaw 3 L 151 1 One Hundred and Eighteen 'mf' ' er, a . Q If a V . 'A -. .k 1 . 'It -Q 9 'Z f 4-1:. Q1 ,.: if L. .M L l of f .J ' P 5 tvllll i 1. Swimming Team L Despite the fact that the swimming team did not win a championship in the Lake Erie League as did the basketball team, the Lorain tanksters had one of the most sucf cessful seasons that they have ever had. The Lorain team started the season with five lettermen from the previous year. Coach drilled these five boys and his many other prospects and soon had them as' sembled into a real team. The swimming team was victorious in most of their dual meets losing only to Lakewood and Heights. In the league meet Lorain took second place with twenty points, being beaten out by Lakewood's crack swimmers. The Lorain swimmers were very successful in State competition. In the North' western Ohio district meet the local tanksters placed third. The biggest achievement came in State meet when Lorain placed fifth and the crack 200 yard relay team, com' posed of Kohlmeyer, Urbas, Pierce and Stephenson set the state record at 48.5. Ernie Kohlmeyer was the most outstanding star for the Lorain fish for he not only swam well in the relays but also copped places in 40, 100 and 220 yard dashes. The fifteen boys who were awarded letters in the aquatic sport are: Dan Mc' Manus, Ernest Kohlmeyer, Ralph Steph' enson, Henry Peirce, Joe and Bernard Urbas, John Ellu, Robley Evans, Frank and Henry Whiteman, George Roth, and Walter McGill. Thomas Reid was jun' ior manager. Louis Monos and Gilbert Monos were also given letters at the end of the midfyear semester. One Hundred and Nineteen 1' y V . ll fi - g X f K in A- a sg--ljm-sr 'Ki-sflL?5f1l' l faiigffi via nl? W1 L, 1 . , , fs. M: , 15.5 . ,P '-,. ' lv gmag' far - .f.r, 'lf'f'-sig? 35. Q.:- 'U , as .. y f.,,.,' -f -WE' 1. . nag. ,.,., .5 ' ' 'lflf J' ' , ,aff Y,Qfil'7Y'! 7 -rc' 'W ., A NN fffiqt. ,,f.,f ,'i X. . ' T. ' fiiff? K .4 7' T la Q L ci 12 A 1 N 1 9 as Q c 1 M I T A R E. aa. 3 Q , 1115 Intrafmural Basketball Team 5 comprised of junior A's defeated team 41, sophomore A's for the intra' mural basketballchampionship of the school, 40710. In the course of the tourney the champs played twelve games to take the title. Stanley Pincura and Jack Skapine, captain, led the team in high scoring. Medals were awarded by the Athetlic Association to Jack Skapine, Stanley Pin' cura, Steve Radman, Joe Perrit, John Slivka and Mike Polutnik. Team 5 has established a record in intrafmural activities that will be hard to beat. This was the same team that took the championship last year and in the course of the two years they have won twentyfthree games and were victorious in all of them. At the beginning of the tournament the teams were divided into four divisions and the winners were chosen from these classes and team 'S came out in the play off. Team 5 showed up well in its passing attack and in each game they came through ten or fifteen points ahead of their opponents. fx 'za X One Hundred and Twenty 1 I The LORATN 19 30 SCIFVTITAR W m F l lntrafmural Volleyball The intrafmural volleyball championship for 1929 was won by team 28. In a series of three games team 28 defeated team 6 by decisive scores of 15-12 and 15--9. It can be mentioned that this team was unique. Never has there been an intra' mural team with so much spirit in all around playing as this team flashed, for it had only six players on its team. Although each player was the equal of the other, we must congratulate Captain Levak for the splendid way in which he kept his team organized and fighting to win all the games they possibly could. There is no doubt but that team 28 was the logical contender for the champion' ship for they dropped only two games, and won the championship series in two conf secutive games. The members of the championship team consisted of Captain Steve Levak, Virgil Riednour, James Cowy, Anthony Karpinski, Bill Hemminger and Harold Worner. A N6 ff , , Wx. ,. 1 l yjgf Z . Lib ,ff-if '-1, ,L..,'i:g,.aff 4'14!2H1f5'f'f1fT' ' 'L - One Hundred and Twe-ntyfO'ne 2 55 55 '. a s-2 - T5-Tv, s.. .K ,. p .Keg . ls?-wx -L X ' 1: .Q 3.1.7. NL, 1. A Q' , E RLT' fr gg. xg-, is ..a - . Q ,Q ff Girls' Hockey Team In place of the regular class hockey teams this season, two teams known as the Reds and Whites were chosen from all classes. The girls were chosen by Miss Rowley according to their ability to play the game and their regularity in attending practices. The championship was decideclwhen the Reds defeated the Whites 4-1 in a hard fought game played at Lakeview Park. O'Leair was the outstanding star for the Reds, making a total of three goals, while Galanka added the remaining goal. Bedell scored the lone marker for the Whites. Members of the championship team were: Captain O'Leair, Catalano, Law, Mcf Phie, Kristoff, Bender, Freeman, Neuman, Gasper, Lawson, Roth, Popp and Galanka. Kuebler, Edmunds, Bedell, Chaszar, Ault, Sosnoski, Ksenich, Mayberry, Kawalek, McKinney, Kern and Willis made up the Whites. Each regular player on the Red team will receive seventyffive points towards an L and regular players of the whites will receive fifty. Marie Bedell acted as hockey manager. V One Hundred and Twentyffwo Girls' Baseball Team The junior B's copped the class baseball championship for the season 1929 when they defeated the senior B's who had held the title for two years, by a 19-5 score. The junior B's,were undefeated all season. The final class standings werez' ' P W L PC. Junior B 4 4 0 1.000 Sophomore A 4 3 1 . .75 0 Senior B 4 2 2 .500 Sophomore B 4 1 3 .2 5 0 Senior A 4 0 4 .000 The championship team consisted of: Captain O'Leair, Galanka, Kuebler, Kristoff, DeVeny, Donahue, McPhie, Smith, Freeman and Gasper. High point scorers for the season were: O'Leair with a total of 13 runs, DeVeny, 10, Galanka, Kuebler, 9, Young, May' i W berry, Petrosky, 8, Justin and Donahue, 7. Janice Ault was the baseball manager. One Hundred :md Twentyffhree + 4 ' S51-ir' Qi? , .- 1 ...QLZQL rf, M 'r,fQ. JW ixfEe.2r5?AB'3gg,'I2e+s., Fi -ff 31 f-at ' -H . L33 'S fa 'gt-133, fp .r , 142 ff . sr l , W H' ...H '- is--5 .ai If , '4 . 4, g 17 li ', L Q R A ,f'L 'w c IN 19 2 3 0 S C I M I T A R Girls' Class Basketball Team Before the regular class basketball league was started, an intrafmural tournament was held. Every girl that signed up was placed on a team. There were twelve teams in all, and each team was automatically dropped after two defeats. Team 12, captained by Galanka, won the championship when they defeated their closest rival, team 3, by a 31-15 score. The Galanka, Bennett, Slanina trio played a brand of basketball that completely outplayed team 3's defense and Urbanski played well as the guard position for the winners. O'Leair was the leading scorer for the losers, making all of her team's fifteen points. Members of team 12 were: Captain Galanka, Slanina, Bennett, Draves, Urban' ski, Shiff and Kozonics. Captain O'Leair, Sidlo, Neuman, Duffield, Major, Von Koenel, Novak, Socha and Orlowski made up team 12. Each girl of team 12 will receive twentyffive points towards an The games were refereed by Miss Rowley aided by Anna O'Leair. ...iff-uQ BW f .,.. af fa if as 2 T iiil f ' if last.-,' ' ' One Hundred and TwentyfFou'r Y W , -N - 9590909 ocifbm Ze IOP . K -5 il. ,mf ww f , 5 V! if Y .J . 3 3 lb I0 X 'xiii , j 'Q-gf' 1 4 Q ry fx Q Q :-Eg , ,f Q ' - 9, iz:-HZ, A K ,Q llilffflig gt ' ' T' X l 1 X i Q f 11 :mm 1 '5 'N F 065 at 0 ki ff 0 Z , DB0 WM' 'fgxkr 090 ,73 X 5 WIN I ' Q1 M , Eg .2 N X jw' 'S 1 HLEUM9 J' ixk k .f ' ,, 'wax :Yi of ff- -. -5 'j T h 6 L 0 R A 1 N 1 9 3 0 S C E M I T A R rf-, K s r One Hundred and 'TwentyfSix gr. L r' The LORAIN 19 f so SCIMITAR mv l One Hundred and Twenty-Seven f, ji .X ,K -dub -Q5 'fig .ffx , K, A .i n - I If I ,fm lx rw -3 '15 K l - Q Ae, .- v ' V, X- 411525 Q2 f x1'..- as , . :Y u .-iigfly -.:1,'i.,,g:,A A1 wr-p-fi-, ' 1 5: 4 7' A'l.T' L . The LQRAIN 19 30 SCIMITAR E F Aff EQ? ,JN 151 One Hundred and TwentyfEight wa-5 V '.W 151 One Hundred and TwentyfNine 4 M 1 s 1 lr 1 f 2 . ,,, X v 4 1: ff 7 ,jg ., gg .fx ,. . 1 sm 11,1 H Lvfiifiw . ,M M1 5 Un the Death of Ye Dlde Forde fWith apologies to joseph Rodman Dmkej Thick be the dust upon thee, Car of my young days! None knew thee but to razz me, Nor saw thee but to gaze. Tin fell, where thou were running From a frame unused to care, And long where thou are lying Rust, will thy cold tin bare. When a car, whose help is proven, Like mine, is laid in heaps, There should a like be given To tell the world its griefs. y And I who woke each morning To crank that car of worth, Near those who stood by scorning And watched me lose in girth. It should be mine to junk you, Around a scrap heap now, And I in vain tried to, But feel I know not how. While conscience bids me keep thee, With thoughts and dreams so free, The cost is fixed too highly That mourns a can like thee. james Noyes 12fA The Call of the Desert Who has not wished for a night alone Out on the desert sands, Away from the noise of a million tongues, From the hum and the drum of the bands? Gut in the desert where silence reigns, The stars are numberless there, We find that hush, that joy of life, That restful peace so rare. As the moon beams with its silvery light Shadows from natures hewn images fall, Forming pictures more beautiful than man's Oh hark! to the desert's wild call! Dorothy Koontz 12fA One Hundred and Thirty First Impressions As we journey through life we meet individuals of many different types. Two types of persons stand out in direct contrast. One is essentially an optomist and the other a pessimist. On meeting the former we might an' alyze his thoughts, from the expression on his face, somef thing like this: I am glad to make a new friend. There must be lots of things about him that I can admire. He looks as though he had a strong character. He can probably teach me some things I might never learn otherwise. They say his brother was little more than a scoundrel, but I'm sure this fellow is a ine man. It isn't hard to be a friend of such a person. We strive hard to please him because we love him and know he appreciates any little thing we do for him. If we make mistakes he shows his bigness of character by over' looking them. Our successes, he applauds. On the other hand, the other type of person might think something like this on meeting a stranger: They say this man's brother is a perfect scoundrel. He looks as though he might follow in his brother's footsteps. His coat is much the worse for wear. I suppose he is too lazy to work. His name is John. I had a friend once by that name who has owed me twentyffive dollars for the same number of years. If this fellow tries to borrow any money I certainly won't lend it to him. He looks rather arrogant. If he tries to tell me how to run my business I certaintly won't follow his advice. We may admire inany qualities in such a person but all our effort to please him would be in vain. We would be trying to please him because we felt he would critf icise us if we didn't. Our relations with him would be strained and disagreeeable. We would gain nothing from his friendship and he would not gain whatever we might have to offer. Into what class would an acquaintance put you? jean Van Deusen 12fA HomefComing A little way out from the din and the heat, Where the pavement ends and the treetops meet, There's a crossfcut running both east and west, And this is the road that I love the best. It is narrow and goes straight up a hill, When the dusk comes down cool, sweet and still, It seems to hold welcome for those, who come From the busy world to the peace of home. Lucille Brandt 12fA One Hundred and ThirtyfOne Friendship I have a little verse that hangs on the wall in my room that contains a very deep sentiment. It reads like this: ii No finer gift was e'er bestowed Than just the art of making friends, And those that have this magic code ' To all mankind a message sends- A Message filled with love and cheer That makes us glad that we are here. It seems to me that in that little verse there lies a fitting tribute to those individuals who make our lives so much more interesting and livable-our friends. How unbearable a life would be that did not have the hard spots softened and the burr dens lessened by those with the message filled with love and cheer. Would the moments of success and jubilation be as happy and as frequent if we did not have friends, dear to us, to share in our enjoyment and our elation? Friends and friendships-those blissful and wonderful ref i lations between human beings. They are among the very noblest and finest things in life. For what admiration is more truly honest and wholefhearted than that of a friend? What loyalty more sincere? Is there any hope stronger than that which one friend has in another? True friendship is a rare thing but it is esteemed and respected by everyone. Why? It is because it is so noble. The interference of selfishness, insincerity and doubt, the showing of any smallness of character is likely to wreck a friendship. It is a delicate relationship built only on the stronger qualities and it exists while either of the friends maintains his strength in these qualities toward the other. These qualities which make a real friendship vary according to the individual, but there are a few which are bound to exist in all friendships. In all there must be a loyalty-that loyalty which always strengthens the unfortunate friend in time of need. Loyalty that makes one will' ing to sacrifice ever so much just to maintain his sincerity to another. In true friendship one always finds unselfishness. I believe that unselflishness toward each other is one of the Hrst qualities which two friends appreciate. For, to be willing to sacrifice our gain for the good of a friend, to prevent our desires from interfering with his, this certainly is a quality worthy of esteem. It is one of the strongest bonds between friends. And in every friendship there exists a mutual admiration an appreciation of those qualities that we respect and that we see emblazoned in the character of our friend. He that has possessed a true friend must realize that he has tasted one of the finest things that life has to offer. For what can be sweeter than the knowledge that he has some one want' ing to help him in time of need and waiting to comfort him in time of distress. What brighter future can be wished than sharing our happier moments with out real friends. And what love can be finer or endure longer than that which a friend has for a friend. For as one unsung bard has written: Friendship is that golden chain That firmly holds with might and main By links of laughter, smiles and tears Entwined in memories golden years That reaches far to the long trails end And binds the hearts of friend and friendfl Elmer Hume One Hundred and 'l'hirtyfTwo Believe It or Not i QWitl1 apologies to Ripley, Setting: The locker room. Time: Between the halves. Characters: McCaskey and the squad. Action: All kinds. fMcCaskey enters with an ear to ear grin. He speaks in a soothing voice., , McCaskey: Be quiet, boys, be quiet. I won't keep you long if you promise to listen to just a few pointers I want to give you. Captain Andrews, you're playing a great game. Too bad you missed that tackle, but that's O.K. and no hard feelings. Andrews: Gee, gosh, Coach, you can't get all those blamed tackles. Golly, I tried my best but I slipped. McCaskey: Oh, that's all right, Earl, cheer up and cont' tinue to play with a cool head. 'It's all that counts. fHis eyes blinded with tears, Earl says nothing. He bows his worthy head. Coach then rests his arm on his star halfback, Pincura's shoulders and calmly beginsj l McCaskey: Tough you had to fumble on that one yard Z l line, but accidents will happen, so forget it. fStowe drops to his kneesj Pincura: Oh, Coach, forgive me. It will never happen again. fQuivering he stands up, goes to a quiet corner and sobs audiblyj McCaskey: Now, boys, play hard, get your tackles and remember to avoid all end runs, passes, linefbucks and just play the game. fThe warning whistle sounds to get ready for the next half but within the locker room all is still silent. The Coach speaks with a slight quiver in his voice., McCaskey: But please, boys, try to make one teeny touch-down even though your opponf ents are ahead 674. May the Lord bless you, that's all. Gertrude Ujhelyi 12fA. Harmony The ideal world is one of harmony. Mendelssohn, Bach Handel, Mozart and Beethoven did their part in introducing what is perhaps the sweetest harmony in all, that which is to be found in music. ' e Probably amidst the hurl andmhirl, the glare and blare of the large noisy cities one is apt to forget that there ever was such a word. XVe see good examples of harmony in wellfplanned cities, in artistic interior decorating, and on the canvases of skillful artists. Rapheal, Rousseau, Corot, Bonheur, Corregio and Titian were artists who, by their well known works, gave us another phase of this perfectly beau' tiful blending. Harmony is not only evident in good literature but is a necessary composite of it. Literature satisfies the desire to prof duce something beautiful fthe artistic influencej, there literature is one of the best examples of harmony. But these are only superficial examples. True, simple har' mony is that of the soul. No amount of frills and ruffles can ever serve to cover up an unharmonious mind and heart. It may seem to do so but, as a coarse frame tends to detract from a beautiful picture, so do coarse manners detract from an other' wise charming person. Caroline Mc2,uattie 1lfB. One Hundred arid Tl1irtyfThree E fa? .lf ,gas - xl .-elim ' 2'- 1 it , , if U0 so - . T i'f:13gg::i1..if'ff1fifgif::rigiiiigiiiffig,i-gi1.,jfjiiiiif31111ii1'1itrffiftiitfffitiffiiifqij''l W 2 'il--1 ' ,Y Q , .ir , i , 1 159 av -.9 e ,f 1 J . ' E ' - GJlenDav19-EJ EL' f T.. Q 5 5, g V, A 2 C f 1 : K V, -Q , l, I I 1 ,f 5 D B9 ft f 1.1 illii' ,., g?:,-Ewell ig 0 f 114 gmmnmnnm, 3: ,a rg - N... SEPTEMBER -A i ta wi SCHOOL Bells-The last for ninetyfeight senior A's. 4 : i Q, , 'W V AliLYtbd d it' I C-P '- . 1 ,' o e an eary o rise, f. if i-iff E 11 How our girls sing sure is a surprise. Sixteen more girls added ill 5:25. ' F553 to the Girls' Glee Club today. 'QQ PROGRAMS given by our alumini always consist of many talented num' X Q ...lliq 13 bers. We were glad to have students in music and an alumnus ..-M.. from Yale back again with us this morning. Q TWENTYfEIGHT students elected to the Council and Senate, student . 1.1 17 representative bodies. cg.. 31 dig - ELECTION of senior A class officers. Monos, Mayberry, Aros and 20 Sidlo elected. , ,Gif f J '-' 1 U I MY but these seniors act quickly.. A class picnic at Baldwins cottage lil MQ -1--l- 21 was the first of the senlor A social activities. One big day. 1--...ii - ,O Bash's tennis team topped Heights 3-2. - 1 fi. 6 BIGGER and Better. You bet. The first issue of the eight page Hi' ,I 2' -' -'M , 26 Standard made its appearance. E351 0 CWFEEQR: E EVERYBODY there? Nevertheless, a one-act comedy was presented 'Slug 1 M75 Q95 27 at assembl exercises b the 'unior B class. I 3141 .f 6 Y Y J X 5- I 1 RAH! Rah! Yes sah! One for our heavyweights who brought home - 28 the bacon from Massillon. One for our lightweights who fought , Q5 that tussel with Amherst, one for our tennis players for a win 7 X ' of 4-0 over the countyfseaters. f Q SB Jl'U1. - 1: : T I. 75? sll': 't- ' ill' misali- ggnaziybaii-EE' J OCTOBER X f I sAll ' t OH dear me! Such ladies' attire you never did see as presented in g V- :Alf 5 4 chapel by the senior B's in a style show of days past. 22,21 gs- ,. - 2 + 1 f- f- ' 'Z-.',., OUNTING your chickens before they are hatched is no joke-not Q'W C 5 when we lose. Our boys lost a tough contest to Akron North 7f6. Cou-E66 if I H XJ N TWAS but a dream. What dream? Whose dream? Diego's dream- 59rf': 11 that was presented in assembly by members of the dramatic club. G O6 O'NEIL, Heights left halfback, starred for the black and gold in cond' HUMOR, Z 12 test at Heights' field by a 19-0 count. W W p 'Fife ,. lx 10 X 1 .keg 'g 3- . IX saws, ' BOYS' Senate elected Coach McCaskey and Doc Waterhouse spon- 1 ll 14 sors of their organization for the coming year. E 0 l f T57 Q m I EVERYBODY happy? You bet! Lorain High staged its first Fall Fes- 18 tival of Fun with so many features one had to almost believe it was a realfhonestfto-goodness carnival. , REVEALING her chosen life work was the feature of the council girls' 28 first regular meeting. Miss Ahrens, Carr and Rowley are sponf sors of this organization this year. LX ,JW .5 One Hundred and Thi'rtyfFou1' E X X I I ll , so ' llh Q! ........ MMM? Z, 13 fzssen yi!! f+E33 Q2 , y,,- iv 4.1. .4 fuzzy!! 5 L - f -7 e Q I A I I N, - ,J ' ,.y' iff gf A5 . :JP i' ' il II Q L. .- 1:2 . ssjra 'li'i '- 'i i . Q 2' . , ., 4 tshi- 'JQEQ cf Kimi 1' 9 f ' 1 ll I 1- i wig' V 'mf M , . f-wif Ml. rod V A pix evuyg . X V P.-Wx O ' 5 Qxlf, f'-F9 llll ,H .Z A up E . 4.1 -5 N 1. an-,.., m ' liulll V ---jawxl' I D vu' - Z X -fn- ill lt, F Tip gfl g?WQRWOoN N '+ ' A 1' 1 'if3.13gi.'g ,' Q., 1123::::g1:3:fJg:,tQ,i4.ijig. .,,.. g,,.Qi.1iii::3lg1iiLQp1iL ','V'.x', . i fig: tg .Q , H V V 'V C5494 L ffsE?SZ5QEffi 1 a , ' , Q,l5OElllOQ are . E Ur K .. ca I f 111229 NOVEMBER NOVEMBER first we were fortunate to have Dr. Barker speak to var' 1 ious student groups. ONE week layoff sure gave our heavyweight some vim and pep-any' 2 way enough to romp through the Blue line with a 20-6 victory. VERVE, enthusiasm and spirit of patriotism-all were embodied in the 8 Armistice Day chapel program. EVER hear the like in your life? No? Well our Lavender eleven 9 trampled through the River team with a 60-0 win, the highest score ever made in the Lehi League. MAYBE it's luck! Regardless, our grid warriors brought home a 14-6 16 win from Lakewood. BEN BOOSTER, a 'slick city salesman laid the plot of Robin Hood Inc., 20 which made its Hrst performance today. EVERYTHING okay? Yes and no. Friday was just one big rally the 22 whole day through. So was Saturday up until just a few min' 23 utes before the Elyria-Lorain game ended with a 20f19 loss. REAL teas made their appearance at L. H. S. at the faculty tea today. 25 A DECEMBER DANCING was the main feature at the operetta cast party tonight. 3 . EVERY girl attended the Every Girls' Party sponsored by the council 6 girls. - COURAGE Boys! Our lightweights took their first defeat of 25'-32 10 from Elyria today. 1 EACH council girl gave a short speech of farewell to the eight members 11 leaving the society, at a semi-annual farewell party. MAYBE Elyria and Lorain are better friends than you think. At least 11 the seventh annual Lorain'Elyria boys Get Together proved a big success. ' BASKETEERS of L. H. S. showed some fancy playing at Mansfield to' 14 day with a 37-25 win. ELECTIONS to the National Honor Society were first announced today by Mr. Bunn. - REALLY true members of that society are the twenty pledges after the 23 effective induction tonight. - -f f- 'O7lC'H1IHd72d d1Td 1Thi'?tyfFi1ie W 1- 1- A-1 QFV4 i .l ff xxxll :yi . x Q i....l.i..4 ff ,rv Tl 6 H Sri se: J .Ulf swf g -un f. .:' f sgll KX -N MWMWE 1 , 4K Rl ' 'l I ilkgo :Eu ig' Q 5' 3 -. It Sf VL fr :a1 ,,, , An, V ,Z , c t bi A - ie-V2 ' :lf . l H 19' .,f HUMOR-f xggugifrs. -.. 1 ll !!!flllllllll ' F F i ff X, . mi - -. 'ir 1 .-1-liii., -.1-ii-..,.. Sir Us FN S ..f . ,.-raw L T 'Ea sie f i- ' L- , - Fr L- is ,,Q1Q'NAif QQ N .Tara .W .x..x...,,. .. .,..k ..,.....,, ..,,, . ,Am,Lx,, L,,x, H A ,,.1A,. ,,,.. . .,,X ,,....,.,..x..,.,, Q . ...., . . A..... ,.,,,.,,.X , ,k1 - W, ,,X. x,X,X .. , . y l PM fi' 2 - A mfsfafsmfsggfsiw-c'T' 'ci Z . T ,K - fybjgfff fi if ,A f A? f 6 M T? 45 if cf 1 Z' L,,,,:.. -1 -T 4 l...,J Sift? .2 fl? g.77x5 A . - f 1. 1 , ' - uf 1 . ' '-:fl Wi! ft 5-':.,b,,1 . 65:51 'vu-me -. .. J .........,... I I --. .- sgitrsol Q, l'i25EEE a.i K assist- ir 1 'f-is 72 - . ,,,-5, Q 1213 m- 3 15 , muff. p .. V v il ' GP ' as Q ' 1- o b T ed V avaex-Vwxe I 1 , S9N,,1P- QQQG- if x A 0949 y lil. ' m ml G r.a.Da..t-9 :iEDZi59!BiP gmmmmmmg JANUARY I JANUARY third opened the basketball season with a 37+30 win over 3 Heights on their floor. AFTER one hard battle against Elyria, the Lavender and Purple cagers 11 captured their eighth successive win 22-17. NO corsages for the senior AfB banquet agreed by members of the 13 Boys' Senate and the Girls' Council. U RECEIVED today the last issue of the HifStandard for the present 16 semester. A'B BANQUET time will come again. A very clever movie theme was 18 worked out. A - REVEREND E. S. MARSHALL was in charge of the baccalaureate ser 19 vice held in the High School Auditorium. YOUTH and ambition were marked on the faces of the members of A 22 the graduating class at commencement exercise tonight. FEBRUARY FEARLESS cagers were our own Lavender men when they trampled 2 down the Amherst men with a 31-16 win. EVERY new girl in the school was invited to the council tea this after' 5 noon. ' ' . ' BASKETBALL star, Earl Andrews, was elected presidentiof the June graduating class. Loveless, Glading, DeVeny elected. REAL playing on the new Sandusky floor made the Sandusky boys look 8 -well! 'The Blond Blizzard took the lead and the Lavender boys won an 18-11 victory. ' U RECETVED your first Hi-Standard today for the semester. 13 , A PAID movie took the place of the chapel program and eighth per' 14 iod classes. RESULTS of vote for Senior Motto: Onward is our Aim. 24 - YOU hear-that music this morning? Chapel consisted of community 28 singing and band selections. ' One Hundred zindiThi1'tyfSix .4-.-i........, 54' i . ,,. U .U 15, f l 'Nil' 1 ' A.. , . Q f' U11 , A ' - '.. ea f ?:, ax A 1' ':y'1 rfiil ti x QI M Y'T'!-, U.: X . ll' M53 1 1:- f al' 'AA I - ggi ,assis- 73 7475? ef- Q,-X A U' l -' 'nz r I Wm ,.f- N,.,x- raw ' We HUMOR' il., xi ..s-! i I!2iE5iEEiEE35m ' !!!!!!.!1l!!!!.!!.? ! :2: 1-a- -... 1 fig '52 Z' ' . ' f if ,im FX' T45 -if ' X fix S WJ f ac' Y W-QAM? Y Ws e'vs I ' gm.g-.:,g-:31:.,,.,,g4i Q- -'W' - H' - 1 E E is-WW as--w--M 1 . XQLIIW1 r - K 3 1 110.11 .MH O D df 1 ' 32W si 1 N p 3 , fs EQ 0 IJ - , ' Y L' Q. M - l I - Weak 1 J v . 55 :ff f - . . - . 3 .E rf I 3 JG YE 1... ...I D Energy I Q W D 1 Galen avns-5 -I ivyr I Q QQ Q7 KK: f ll n. Q , ii' 'if '4f.L,QfiTS '3i2EEy V Q wifi fi'--.Til ffffff' tiff Y ' ' if :fgF.,:,1j, 1 1' C F fl fbi? gif cmrmlmmr ifjrfiiyezrggvrf.Q ,I 11 be 1 Q4 N we .QL MARCH f f s-- A 17T'n '7 'X' ARCH first closed the swimming season with a state meet at Lake' Y' I N' -N I' 1 wood. 5 f . . 7 I V V, Y Q, A NOTED poet, Edmund Vance Cook, spoke before two assemblies 3 today. v ll fra V' MQ mn. , hi ' I ' 'sit ' -.. 2 RIGHT you are! The Lavender men won three .basketball games at 1 8 tournament. The first game with Euclid Shore 41-13, second, Shaker Heights 38-19, and third, Holy Name 42-21. ,GQ 'CONTEST in debate lost at Heights and won from River at home. Our Lg, B.. ' 14 chorus won at Heights and lost at home. Basketball team lost I 1:2 J to Big Rubber men from Akron in Goodyear gym by a score , 19-14. Qs?-Q7 HEAVENS protect us from that AllfoffafSudden habit. But regard' 19 less it was the best dramatic production at L. H. S. we ever saw. 6' ' N 0 APRIL ' AH, ze grand one week vacation is over. It's great to be back. ' 2 'Zi i g PUPILS of Lorain High had the opportunity to hear the famous All' C 8 american athlete, and gentleman, Benny Oosterbaun at assem- -e'2' y. . I '5 RECEIVING membership in the National Honor Society was the honor 7, 11 given to a certain percent of the members of the senior A and - B class at assembly exercises this morning. ' in Eu: I RECEIVED my fifth HifStandard today. Did you? 1 Qgg qg X 17 1: L H. S. sang for the Hrst time their new school love song to the tune ' 18 of the well known Maine Stein song. '4 43 MAY 2 -' ,233 - d MISS KING and Miss Monosmith had charge of the freshman chapel. ' 9 V i AFTER such a successful first Recognition Day last year the council Nsfoixg 23 and senate had charge of the second annual Recognition Day Spiga ES ththis mothlipg at afSSI1mbl'I: S d d if h d 6- - e seven issue 0 t e if tan ar come 0 t e press to ay. X, Cajfgze Y 29 JUNE UNE banquet time again. Class colors Blue and Maize carried out. 7 , UNITED services were held in the High School auditorium this eve' 8 ning for the baccalaureate sermon. , NINETYfFOUR and one hundred students were presented with their 11 graduation diplomas at commencement exercises this evening. 11 Wgigq . Ni EVERY senior A attended the assembly closing hour this morning. 13 Speakers and the presentation of letters were main features. ,,,, 5,4 One Hundred and '1'hi1'ty'Seve'n T-?iii'shfxr f ssQ Q? ., XXA WJ .Sn 1 ul' it nf I . ,.,.s- fi! AM E 3-, L o !' .Ig U. 3 ., 1. W2 7' ' s 159. I Ze-- A fffk?-' A151 'Jan f' , ,, ,. ,-sy, ,l.....i--N, Q0q,n.Ee-Eni, ll HUMOR! nj, f, 'nmmnmxum 1112119 ye xfmser-n ,ff ,ff X f, li-as f uw lllliii ll!!!!fllll ll li-L-. A ' I The LORAIN19 W so SCIMITAR :Im J-C4 , , mx ' 534-f,,,. 11:1 xg' A ,fx f ' 'N I ,X , 'KI X t 5 , xv 15' J - .K Y New 'F iii ' ,IQ-L x I N . 192 - A ' V 5 L 'lie fl Fl?-fl ,. ..,.,,, One Hundred and 'Thirty-Eight - fgggggili, 5 fn f A ,,3,,.1, -kts- The LORAIN 19 so SCIMITAR One Hundred and Thirty-Nine 4 I XX Tl JK M58 X 'ff,,i!EX -is-Z -I 1, 'ma K X. ? fe tj'-f'ff 1 M ., A , 2 fa nf. 1 Q 4 ' W' r,,', K V' '4 EBV C' 5 W 2+ grid? , 1, gl r' 'aj '. - - giffif f.,L1:xB. WEATHER FORECAST Fair and Warmer V . TI-IE LORAI ' VOLUME II MA' ANNOUNCE NEW FLYING COURSE Lorain Falls In Line With Modern Problems of School A course in aviation will be offered to the Lorain High School students this coming semester. All students having an average of C or above in every subject, providing that he pass the physical exam' ination to be given, will be allowed to sign up for this subject. The course will take up four semesters, hence seniors will not be allowed to take it. Mr. Bunn has announced that a spef cial plane will convey the students to Mills airport where instruction will be given by Mr. Flyhi, wellfknown aviator. Mr. Fly' hi will give information about the me' chanical construction of a plane and inf struction in both flying and parachute jumping. Mr. Bunn also announces that the school cannot be held liable for any accidents, and that the only equipment the pupil will be required to buy is a para' chute. 1?..O NOVEL CONTEST IS PLANNED IN L. H. S. Every student of the Lorain High School who has the ability to tell original stor- ies will have an opportunity to show his talent at a contest which will be held in the auditorium june 2, 1930. This suggestion was made by Principal P. C. Bunn, who believes that some stu' dents possess such talent, but never had an opportunity to show it. Three prizes will be awarded to the winners of this contest. The first prize will consist of five tickets for the Tivoli theater, the second, three tickets and the third prize, two tickets. Mr. Bunn, Miss Finley and Mr. Water' house will act as judges. 1.MO . Jerry O'Toole is 'Wittenburgh's track star. He has broken many five mile rec' ords and is the hope of the team. M , nw Prominent Pupils Give Opinions of Proposed South High Schoo What do you think of the proposed 31,000,000 South High School? Robber Hamsden, 12fA, 959 Queen Ave., fHoldup Manj: I do not favor using 551,000,000 to build a South High School because the division would take many goodflooking girls away from their good looking boys. The resultant melancholy would injure both schools' scholastic standing. Mary Gloveless, 1ZfA, 558 Lincoln Ave., Uournalettistjz I believe that a 31,000,000 South High School is abso- lutely necessary to Lorain's standing. Who ever saw a big coal and iron town wil but one high school? E. Koal Miner, 12fB, 1837 Dirty to, St., CPineapple tosserj: In my indispu able opinion of 51,000,000 South Hig School is the only solution of the Ame ican labor problem and the one sure wa of establishing peace. Victor Bug, 12fB, 800 Sth St. fFis Vendorjz Why spend 51,000,000 on new building when we could buy for additional floors for S786,923 plus pos age. See Mt. Gomry Award Co., cat. logue novelty section. TURTLE,S DEATH CASTS SHADOW ON ALL PUPILS On the day before the death of the turtle in the biology class of Lorain High School,, students certainly seemed def pressed and forlorn. After every class, a girl or two would go to Cf7 to inquire from the attending surgeon, how the turtle was getting along. Oh! what moans and groans when Mr. Doctor finally said, All hopes are gone. The next day the poor turtle died. His death was announced in the auditorium by the blanchedffaced doctor. Students did not seem to have enough handkerchiefs, and soom little rivulets of salt water formed at their feet. The coroner's investigation proved death from having eaten an undernourished flea. An embankment of large bouquets en' circled the tiny bronze casket in which lay the beloved turtle. School was dis' missed for the Clay of the funeral, besides the two following days to give the grief stricken pupils a chance to rest. T-....O.,.,... Julius Chaszar is cofauthor of a novel entitled The Campus Rose. One Hundred and Forty PLAN FOR YEAR SCHOOL SESSIOP Use of Building All Year Will Bi gin in Fall of 1930 Several reforms pertaining to scho: regulations will be adopted starting in tl fall of 1931. According to an announci ment made by the Board of Education school will be in session the whole ye: round because of the great expense ri sulting from closing the school house fc three months. School will start at seven o'clock shar instead of eightffifteeng and as compel sation for the loss of vacation, school wi close at one o'clock. There will be rs ninth periods, but in its stead, a dea half hour period starting from six'thir1 in the morning to seven o'clock. Assemblies will be held each Monda and Friday evening at nine o'clock in tl auditorium. O K Bud Stidham has been chosen assis ant baseball coach by Mr. Daniels. H was discovered last summer when l starred for the Grove Merchants. , LJOVV' LEVEL Eg-IIOTNIEN 930 No. 1 HOME IS BOMBED C. S. Kelser VETERAN ELECTED STAMP CLUB HEAD AT REGULAR MEET Albert Lindemann, veteran stamp col' lector, was elected president of the Lorain ostal Stamp Club at the Y Tuesday vening, March 11. Lindemann is well-fitted for this posif tion, as he has collected stamps since the ge of seven, and has over thirty thou' Sand stamps. Other officers elected were: Ernest Er' gezi, vicefpresidentg Ream Braegger, sec' etaryg C. ParryrKraatz, treasurer, and Elalph Flenniken, reporter. Various com' mittees were also appointed by the pres- ident. Exhibition contests with other stamp organizations are scheduled on the club program. HO E OF PROMINENT DEMOCRAT IS B0 BED Police Suspect Foul Play in Attack on Former Teacher, Sweeping Inves- V tigation Plannedg Party Will Raise Special Fund. Assaults made yesterday on the home and person of Mr, C. S. Kelser, dean of Lorain teachers, are believed to be the ref sult of his vigorous campaign for County Auditor. Three men, all wellfknown republicans are being held pending investigation of the bombing of Mr. Kelser's residence. The bombing resulted in a loss of 55000, the greatest damage to the Kelser manor since a small about a year ago. Mr. Kelser refused to comment on the affair when interviewed by reporters. He was in a dazed and reckless condition from nervous shock. He paced the floor in a pensive mood hands behind his back and head bent forward and occasionally muttering Sic Semper Tyrannisf' A vigorous attempt is being made by city detectives to find two men who shot at Kelser while he was touring South Lo' rain in his Ford truck. Several bullet holes were torn in the conspicuous signs, Kelser for County Auditor. The democratic committee is under' writing a special fund for a bullet proof vest and armored truck for the candidate. No subscriptions over S1000 will be accepted, it was announced today by the secretary of the committee. COMPLETE PLANS FOR AUDITORIUM New Addition Will Handle 2,000 Pupils During Assemblies Plans for the enlargement of the high school auditorium and stage are being completed by the board of education. The auditorium is to be expanded, so that it will have a seating capacity of 2,f 000 seats. In the future, this will prof vide for the seating of all the pupils of the high school, not only at assembly ex' ercises, but on other occasions. The work of construction is to begin within the period of a month. It is ex' pected that it will be completed by june if possible. The requirements of the large graduating class will then be met. In the past, the graduating students were limited to only a few tickets and now, they will not be handicapped. This problem and many others will be solved. One Hundred and Fo'rtyfOne EMPLOYMENT CLUB FOR ALUMNI MEETS Hope to Place L. H. S. Graduates in Congenial Occupation The first meeting of a new alumni club will be held in the high school auditorium at 7:00 on May 16, 1930. This club will be under the direction of members of the faculty. The purpose of the club is to furnish each alumni a position that is suited to his tastes and individuality. It is hoped that this will, in a way, solve the unemployf ment problem. At the first meeting, officers will be elected. Vocational talks will be given. Unemployed members of the previous classes are invited to attend. il-.011 Collin Stewart left for Switzerland where he will compete with the famous Swiss yodelers. He is a student at the Oberlin Conseravtory of Music. May, 1930 THE LGRAIN Low LE EL EDITOR: Anyone MANAGER: Everyone The Low Level advocates the observance of last yeafs motto: In God We Trust Entered as low class matter under Postal Regulationsg also ran. A MODERN AGE It is thought by some Lorainites that Christmas trees will soon be things of the past, and the words themselves will be obsolete. Grandmother, grandf father, perhaps aunt and uncle, and others of a few generations past will probably be shocked at such a possibility but not so the younger generation. Just what can be expected from the modern child? Once he was good for a nickel, but now nothing less than a quarter will do. He is gradually losing interest in teddy bears, rocking horses, etc., now he wants an electric train, a gun that will shoot genuine beefbees, etc. The Christmas tree, standing in all its gala attire was once the main holiday attraction, but now it's the great big mechanical toys around it that are noticed. Well, folks must certainly admit that this is a modern age. o BOOST THE VITAPHONE At the last meeting of the Board of Education it was voted upon and decided that vitaphone should be installed in the school for the purpose of entertaining pupils during lunch period and during study periods when they are not busy! It is probable that the money will be presented by the board, but the students will give an animal and a baby show combined to keep the fund. Boast the vitaphone. Bring your baby, dog, cat, goldfish or canary to the show and help to make it a success. O CI-IEATIN G Copying and cheating are really words that are very unappropriate for their purpose, at least they have an undeserved name. One has to cheat-one has to copy to get along in an institution of learning. In physics, chemistry and other foreign languages, nobody can learn so much by heart. Either scratch the assignment on your desk or write small on a piece of paper and place on top of some book where you may easily lamp your orbits. If you don't know it, ask somebody near you and if .he doesn't know it, cleanfup on him outside of school in order to teach him a lesson. One Hundred and Fortyffwo n , THE LORAIP I Interesting People James Ichabod Ebenezer Gulp, of Gar bage City, Iowa, was recently given thi degrees, B.V.D. at Pennywhimple College of Keokuk. Gulp's life has been one of interest filled with humor, pathos and eccentrici ties. He was born in 1887 and attendec school in Garbage City. His parentf moved to Tin Gables when he was ter years of age. They returned to theii former residence after staying in Tir Gables for a year. After finishing high school young Eb- enezer fthat was his favorite namej, tools osteopathy from a Chicago correspondenc school. He was discouraged in this lin however, when he dislocated his father's knee cap and never got it back into place. Iob followed job, he became a wanderer, always tortured by the thought of that dislocated knee cap. Finally he landed in Keukuk, apprene ticed himself to a junk yard dealer an took the night course that Pennywhimpl offered on the installment plan. A year' effort was rewarded by the degree of B.O. Gulp ascended life's ladder always with that burden of the dislocated cap on his shoulders. Night after night he would wake up sweating and hot, to find him' self pounding, kneading, working on his own knee cap. In the daytime he could forget his troubles by work and study. A nervous breakdown was the result of too tedious studying and he convalesced at Kyllem Sanatorium in the Rocky Mts. He was admitted to the bar in 1922 and in 1923 was nominated as candidate for mayor, of Leanto, a city in the south' ern part of Iowa. The election was a walk away for Gulp and during his admin' istration he received the glad tidings that the bump on his father's knee that was supposed to be a dislocated knee cap was only a large wad of gum. This was dis' covered when Ichabod EbeneZer's father took off his underwear. This ceremony of removing underwear occurs every ten years in the Gulp family. fWhether they need to or not.j Gulp kept up his studying nevertheless and the B.V.D. degree was bestowed on him with all honors last Thursday. It will indeed be a triumphant home' coming for James Gulp when he returns to Garbage City next spring. W LEVEL MHy,1930 World News Book Reviews tan Laurel of the great Laurel and rdy duo has at last reached his peak the movie world. enus de Milo, Stan's director, has en him a part at last. Stan will play osite Greta Garbo in the greatest prof tion of the year, The Pineapple of r Heart. Mr. Laurel has already re' rsed a few of the many love scenes h Miss Garbo, fthe big Swedel. ccording to big Hollywood directors, n is the sole heir to Rudolph Valen- o's crown. His talking voice is the mst charming of all the screen loversg it iembles that of a kettle-drum. He is sureffooted as a Clydesdale in those ng drawnfout love scenes. His acting it makes John Gilbert seem a little amaf rish. He is the hit of the year. Stan rel! The Prince of Wales has accomplished another goal in sports. This time the Prince had copped the world's champion' ship in tiddlewinks. Unknown to the public the Prince has been a loving patron to the ancient past' time. The double padded carpet and wearever knee pads used by the Prince in the final contest held at Belfast, Ireland, were expressly manufactured by T. T. Tea and Sons, Ltd., of London. Through long hours of practice the Prince became so skilled in the art that he far outclassed the other contestants. The grand prize of five million prefwar German marks valued as worthless will be presented to the Prince at a banquet. All the baldheads of Europe are expected to attend. A tin shaving cup will be awardf ed with the cash prize. AUTOGRAPHS Etiquette Everybody likes to eat, we all know that. Do we all know how to eat? First of all, be late for your meals. Make them waitg if you're not quite ready when din' ner is served, just take your time. If by any chance you get to the table before anyone else, begin eating right away because if you don't, by the time the rest of the family comes, you may not be able to have enough to eat. Always spread a whole piece of bread at one time, and if possible, put the whole piece in your mouth at one time. Between courses plav with your silver' make all the noise vou can, something at the table make and tell everybody about it, a good joke. ware on glass, If you spill a lot of noise because that's want to leave the table just go. It's nobody's business where you are going. When you get up and Never thank your hostess for a meal because she didn't have to ask you. MOM Don Lewis 3OfA, student at Cleveland School of Art, was awarded first prize for his picture, Sunrise and You, in a na' tionfwide contest. One Hundred and Fortyfffhree The Woe Tale of Little Red Hooding Ride by Wanez Blasco, is the story of a little girl, who lived alone with her grand foder in a small hut in the woods. Her foder grand was junkfdealer and kept all the junk in their back yard. One bright day in June, little Hood Redding Ride hopped on her little red motorcycle and sped through the big woods to take her sick auntie some pine- apples. On her way, she met a big bar who asked her where she was going. She told him she was taking some oranges to her sick uncle. The bear demanded the bananas but little Hed Rooding Ride rambled on, leaving the bear to eat the dust from her bicycle. When she reached her grandfmudders house, the peaches were all squashed, and she couldn't give them to herlsick cousin, so she hopped in her red airplane and flew by home. - W hozit To begin with, Herr Scheel took Phy' sics and English as his foreign language elective and that makes him an elk. He is a blonde eyed, bluefhaired brunette, of very small stature and extremely plump. He is a profound thinker and manages to get by with six A's every month. How' ever, he thinks necking is a Chinese town. Alvin, is a very bold person, not fearing anything. Consequently he never blush' es. Mrs. Whozit graduated in the January class of 1930. Neverfthefless, she be- lieves in Stanta Claus. She is very slenf der, having an athletic looking figure and is undoubtedly graceful. In Memoriam Q May, 1930 THE LORAI All-American Basketball Team Selections Announced By Coach Miller Finds Close Race for Honors On Annual Cagers All-Star Aggregationg Iameson At Center. D. E. Miller, Americas chief authority on basketball has named his AllfArnerican team for the season of 192930. In an interview with the great chief, he expressed the idea that it was very difficult to pick this year's team because of the close competition. He believes that he has named the strongest team possible. The center's job and captain oes to Stretch Jameson, son of the Postf master, who was a sharp shooter andga good jumper. He also displayed a great offensive game by completely outplaying his shoes all season. Forward positions go to Mahla and Ur' sic, because of their footwork and ability to dance away from their opposing guards whenever points were needed. To Stocky Merthe and lanky Heilman, Miller gives the guard positions. He thinks they had the keenest eye for keep' ing watch of the ball and their opponents. When any opposing player was wanted out of the game it was always up to Merthe and Heilman to put the blocks to the opponents, or buncko them, which means in English, knock them out. A new training camp on the shores of the old Wabash, will be erected in honor of Chief Miller to show appreciation and ability in picking the best AllfAmerican team of the year. MOM HIBBARD NOT TO LEAVE OXTAIL U. A dark mystery has just been uncovf ered by the students of Oxtail University, Amherst, Ohio. They were disturbed by rumors that their famous football coach would not be back next fall. All of these untrue reports were contradicted by Coach Hibbard to the student body this morn' ing, when he made it clear that as long as the girls kept pulling his beard, making eyes at him, and help him to win foot' ball games, he will never resign from dear old Oxtail. i YW THRILLS ABOUND AS HERO SAVES GAME Fickes Stars As Lorain Machine Is Last Minute Winner Oh, the glamor of it all, the colorful crowd, the noise. Yes! The noise, now there is a great shout, the team is run' ning out on the field. There is Heilman, the allfcounty star. He is playing in the back field. Gerhart looks strong after his long illness. That was Joe Gerhart. Here comes Kenneth Gerhart, he is playing third base. james Mearns is greeted with a great shout, he will probably play forward. The forget' mefnots in his hair are very becoming. There is Galen Davis, he won his L in heavyweight chess. The first three quarters of the game have,,dragged along. Neither side gain' ing, there is ten yards to go, Fickes is up to bat, ah, that steady hand, that steel blue eye, the perfect form. The pitcher winds up, Gerhart calls play number two, the perfect Lorain machine gets un' der motion. Kohlmyer takes the ball and dribbles to left field. There are three minutes to go, two minutes, one minute, fortyffive seconds, thirty seconds, fifteen seconds. Fickes swongs, it's a hitl Clear over the bank board, Lorain wins! Lo' rain is the champs, hoorayl .M-0141 Theresa Justin 30fA, has accepted the position as life guard at Palm Beach, Fla., according to word received here. One Hundred and Fortyffiour BASEBALL SCHEDULE Amherst at Amherst june 3C French Creek June 32 Avon Aug. 24M Dover July T Elyria Iuly S League Meet Aug. 9M Districe Meet Aug. 1C State Meet Aug. S National Meet Aug. 11 BASEBALL TEAM IS OFF FOR ORLEAIN Lewis is Only Hold-out As Cham Leave For Training ' Lorain Highs national champion bas ball team of 1929 left for training can at New Orleans today. Here the bol will get in form for what is expected l be a great season. The salaries of tl players are fixed from 310,000 to 551 000 and all are satisfied except Elm Lewis, who is holding out for S60,000. Lewis is a fielder never missing a f and also a mighty swatter, having an a erage last year of .001 lf3'W?! This the only holdout general manager Fick has to confront. It seems likely thoug that he will make Lewis agree to l terms. The mound position will be held dov by Willis, an excellent hurler, who allowi no outs to be made last year on his pai He is expected to hurl against men lil Ferrell, Shaute and Miller in practi when they play the Cleveland India who practice on the vacant lot next them. The trip will be made in speedy can boats and motor boats from the Yac Club. They expect to arrive there tomc row evening about seven. MMMOMMM JOIUNTS IS OUT Advices received from New York t day by the Low Level indicate that f fred Joiunts, 27-F, will be ineligible f the inter-collegiate boxing championship which begin Thursday night. Ioiunts ha been doped as the outstanding point-gc ter for Columbia, with the probability a title in the lightfheavyweight division MOM J. Paul Marks 28-B, has been chosu editor of the Miami Student 'OW LEVEL May, 1930 ACK'Sv SQUAD LooKs Gooo IN WoRK-our nach Mcllvaine Has High Praise For Pincura, a New Man The babyfield football game will not ld the spotlight in Lorain High School future years. The game of packs has fpassed all other sports and now holds high sport of all athletics. Y fCoach Mcllvaine has organized a team mich he claims will beat anything in the te. His mainstay seems to be Taz Pin' ra, who is getting to be an expert at E pickfupfgame. Arlington Popp is ,ting to be shifty with his big hands and the present time he catches the ball in bread basket on the first bounce. Coach McIlvaine has many good pros' cts for his team and has been teaching m the fundaments of the game. Alf ugh the squad has been learning the damenrals for ten weeks, Coach Mac still on the first point, that of catching ball. Our jacks coach claims he will Efe his team ready for scrimmage in a mth. .l1..01.M-,.. USIC IS OFFERED FOR NEW SEMESTER vmplete Instruction in Voice and String Instruments Planned Mr. Bunn announced in chapel Fri' y, May 28, that a new course in music ll be introduced next semester. There ll be two classes, a class for string inf ument, and one for voice alone. Mr. efer will have charge of the class for ing instruments, while Miss Reynolds im Hawthorne Ir. High School will ve'charge of the other class. The course will take two semesters and ly seniors with a C average in all sub' :ts will be privileged to sign up for it. The auditorium will be used as the iss room for the vocal course, while e gym will have to be used for the other ISS. Moi... June Mayberry has accpeted the posif in as matron of the Old Ladies' Home in yria. Tidcllefwinks Four Downs Garbage Collectors in Fast Game 75-74 Six Hour Contest Ends Sensationally As Smith Drops in Easy Shot For Deciding Points. Lorain high tiddlefwinks team defeated the garbagefcollectors in the fastest and hottest contest which has ever been played on a Lorain court, by the score of 75 to 74. Lorain took the lead when joe Ursic popped in a long shot from past the middle of the field. James Fickes, the star fiddler of the winks team dropped in three buckets fwaterj to keep his team in the lead. john Frumf CHAIR TEAM WINS EASY GAME HERE Championship Decided by Better Motion of Local Trio Lorain high's rocking chair team, com' posed of Rellim Elad, Swerdna Srae and Cisru fOzobJ Knarf, won the rocking chair championship of the Eugael Sloohcs Hgih Eire Ekal from Airyle high school on December 41132495, 15, 494, 876 by a wide margin of rocks. The team had been practicing for cenf turies and was in fine condition. A new type of rocking chair, invented by Sekcif Semaj, was also considered a point in favor of the local boys. Under the direction of Hcaoc Rekyrts, the team had rocked continuously from 99,85'1,321, A. M. to 4,4-409,683, P. N. on Rebmevon and was, as Rekyrts said, fit to wallop South Amherst. The boys journeyed to Aiyle in the new Dornier 100 passenger plane recently purchased by the Board of Education. ,MOM GUEST AT LIONS CLUB Elloty Avery was a weak end guest of the Brooks Park chapter of the Lions Club QLion Tamers Unionj. He fur' nished several numbers including Pickelo Pete at a daily banquet. The program' me was well received by the prospective Zoological specimens. No pictures on back page. ,MOM Sylvia Sidlo is star pitcher for the freshman girls' baseball team at Ohio Wesleyan. One Hundred and Fo'rtyfFiue ba, of the collectors, was not to be out' done and he shot six goals inside of three hours. The tilt was a seefsaw affair, first the locals were in the lead then the garbage boys. The game lasted for six hours as the timer went to sleep and forgot to blow his horn. The time of play did not tire the collectors for they were very strong and would not weaken. Claw' hammer Smith, a new member for the lo' cals, won the game when he dribbled up in the last second of play and threw in a pot shot. The collectors team was composed of Oscar Walbo, joe Frumba, Bill Campus and Tom Roadster. Coach Mcllvaine used Blizzard Ursic, Sir Iames Fickes, Clawhammer Smith and Huckleberries Moseley. .Mlolll GEER OUT, TRACK HOPES ARE DOWN Robert Geer, star back man for Yale, will be unable to compete under their col- ors this year due to an elapse in his sight. Great things were expected of him and Yale was considered to have a fighting chance if Geer came through. Their hopes have all been shattered because local doctors say he will be under the weather all season. Geer was reported to have a chance to try out for the Olympics. M-MDOMT. Albert Smith has resumed his studies at Western Maryland. He is taking a course in Geology. May, 1930 THE LORAIQ NO MORE TESTS IN CHEMISTRY I Mr. Bonsey Promises Easy Advance- ment Into Chemistry II No tests will be given in Mr. Bonsey's Chemistry I classes for the remainder of the semester according to word received here today from Mr. Bonsey. A short quizz of fifty questions will be given every Friday. These questions will be takefoffs from Harvard and Yale entrance exams. The reason for exempting tests from the regular class routine has been the new interest in the works of Chemistry on the part of several pupils. Anyone having an average higher than 3f5 Zz will be prof moted to Chemistry II, thus showing his advance knowledge of this ultrafmodern subject. Mr. Smith's opinion on this new regulation has not conformed as yet with that of Mr. Bonsey, however a 213 vote of the student senate and house of repref sentatives passed the bill over his veto. MOM COLORED CI-IALK IS LATEST INNOVATION Teachers Claim Time-Honored is Hard On Eyes According to an announcement made by the Board of Education on Friday, March 28, white chalk will not be used starting with the new semester. Colored chalk will be used instead. This change was made on account of complaints from various teachers that white chalk is hard on their eyes and was approved by Superintendent Boone and Principal P. C. Bunn. Red and yellow are the colors which were selected after asking Miss Oehlke's opinion. MOMM DEMAND TOGAS The Latin club takes great pride in the type of activities which it has sponsored. At a recent picnic all youths present gave a short speech on why the toga viriles' should be made the official sen' ior AfB banquet dress. Each member was adorned in the most acceptable style of toga. The colors ranged from dark gray to handsome black. Hi-Standard Editor Dislikes Talkies, Women with Long H air and Gown I don't like talking pictures. I have no sympathy for women who don't bob their hair and wear long dresses. The present presidential administration is good. The silent rnoviewill stage a come' back, and will be bigger and better than ever. The A. F. of M. movement to eliminate canned music is the best thing they've ever done. So said James Mearns, associate editor of the Hi' Standard. I like navyfblue suits. I don't like girls. james is a prominent member of tl Glee Club and plays the piano at the meetings. He is one of the Movie Men came from Scotland when he was foi years old, and thinks they sit on hors heads when they go mad. He's the height of eccentricity, ar writes very old stories for the Standar I do that to be different, said Iam when consulted on the point. james hopes to be a journalist. FAMOUS SCIENTIST HERALDS DISCOVERY New Use For Mercury Announced By Great Professor Robert Geer, M.S.S., P.D.Q., E.T.C., S.P.C.A., has discovered a property of a certain substance which, he says, will revolutionize the chemical industries and will make millions for me. Professor Geer, has made m-any well- known discoveries during the past century, among them the fact that air is lighter than water, that the formula of water is HZO, and that natural gas burns. How' ever, his latest discovery eclipses all others in that it will enlarge the thermometer in- dustry to ernormous proportions. This latest discovery can best be ex' plained by Professor Geer himself. I heated mercury in a glass tube and found that it expanded as the heat was increased. This property of mercury will prove very useful in the thermometer industry. MOM KELSER IMPROVES The teachers marble meet which has been repeatedly postponed because of Mr. Kelser's stiff thumb will actually be held next year, December 34. Mr. Kelser, who is the best shooter here, received a stiff thumb when he stretched too far for the strawberry jam at a family reunion. One Hundred and Fo'rty1Six WILL RAISE FUNDS FOR SCHOOL WOR Plan System of Fines to Benefit Improv ments Here According to Mr. Bateman, head 1 safety work, the work of improvement c the school will be begun on September 1932. The committee appointed to find tl bad conditions about the school report: that the number of improvements neede was so great that it would take many dc lars before the school could be put in tl best condition possible. Such improvements as torn windo shades, loose seats and desks, and the a pearance of the school lawn will be rex edied sometime in the future. The money for these improvements w be raised by having each student pay fi' cents who wants to see the noon mo iesg paying two cents for each hand toi el usedg couples loitering in the halls a ter the tardy bell will be fined ten cenl while single persons will only be fini four centsg and the like. The list + fines will be posted in conspicuous plac in the halls. All persons should be very careful b cause obeyance of the rules begins c June 15, 1930. .MOM Frances Tischer has been chosen pian: for the girls' glee club at Western Reserw OW LEVEL May, 1930 ETITION DEMANDS CHANGE OF POLICY ndrews Withholds Decision But May Resign If Forced A complete reorganization of the senior ss is expected as a result of the de' nds made Wednesday for more class ctions. Petitions signed by more than 'ty percent of the seniors indicate that esident Earl Andrews must either re' uct from his position or resign. Mary Loseless, vice-president, an' lunced from executive headquarters this rning that a complete check on the pe' 'on list would be made, and that no ac' n would be carried out until the offi' ls were convinced of the attitude of L class. MOM UTURE CHAPEL WILL INTRODUCE NEW FAVORITES There has been a complete change in -e chapel programs according to an an' luncement made by Mr. Bunn, Saturday, bruary 31. There will be sessions every y with both sections attending. Friday, March 14, Jesse Crawford will Iiy some of the favorite numbers on the w pipe organ which shall be complete' installed by Thursday. Monday, Lupe Vclez and Rudy Vallee d his Connecticut Yankees will be pres' C. Others who are coming at a later date 'lude Babe Ruth, who will pass out an ltographed ball to every pupil and teach' present, and Jack Dempsey and Gene mney who will put on a littleqaoxing Ltch. Some old time favorites as Pearl White, nth Roland, Tom Mix and Charlie laplin are also booked. During the program all'day suckers d peanuts will be passed around by : teachers. MOM james McCauly 28'B, has accepted the sition as feature writer of the Cleveland zws. TURTLE RE-LIVES Miss Eddy's dead turtle that was used in various bugs classes has come to life. It happened unexpect- edly in C-9 while Miss Nichols was giving a test on the Life of a Turtle. Miss Nichols wondered why every- one was answering the questions when she looked on the floor and saw the turtle. This resulted in a committee of in- vestigation appointed by Miss Nichols, comprising of Vrna Cook, Ivadell McHenry, Victor Hug and Harold Esterwood. CLASSICS ATTAIN SUDDEN APPROVAL High School Pupils Turn Gladly From Mother Goose Students at Lorain High School seemed to take a sudden interest in book reviews for English. Perhaps it is because they now have to read Mother Goose Rhymes and the reading of hard, dry classics are now absolutely forbidden. The new subject has been introduced in schools in countries such as Africa, China, Siberia and a few others, and the book reports are now written with much more interest and result in excellent stor' ies. Before students raised loud protests every time the assignment was made for book reports, but now they are seeming' ly never happier than the day on which the aforesaid are due. They not only write, but show great creative genius in the illustrations which accompany the re' ports. MOM SPELLING REQUIRED FOR NEXT SEMESTER Spelling is to be a required subject, beginning with the September term. This move was planned by the school board, acting on the advice of the students, who said they were ashamed of the mistakes made in spelling. The kindergarten rule is to be carried out, to attain a standard of perfection. This rule states that every word mis' spelled must be written one hundred suc' cessive times. One Hundred and Fo1ty'Scven PIRATE TREASURE DISCOVERED HERE Agriculture Class Unearths Box Supposed Buried Ages Ago Jewels which amount to an enormous sum, were found by the newly organized class of agriculture recently in the north' east section of the high school. Each member who had enrolled in the course, was digging a garden for experi' mentation purposes. Suddenly one of the students shouted that he had struck some' thing hard. Each student ran to see what it was. After patient endeavor, a long, heavy box was hauled out. The workers were dis' appointed to find that the box was locked, and that they would have to wait until a key was procured to open it. Within two days a key was made by a locksmith. Eager hands opened the box to find that it contained jewels. Pirates had evidently not found our city as drab and common as many of us think it to be. History reveals that they were bold sea buccaneers, men who plund' ered and obtained booty. Lorain at last has become a place of adventure and ro' mance for all treasure seekers. At last, it has obtained glory and fame. The students have decided wisely and agree to have the money spent in the building of a high school in Spain. For, this way, will not their fame spread into the old world? . PLAN WALKS FOR TEACHERS, PUPILS During the days from May 23, till June 7, outdoor walks are to be taken every day by the students and faculty of Lorain High School. After the sixth period of every day, the entire group is to file out of the building and walk around the school block, so that the minds, usually dull by that time of the day, can awaken to the surroundings. MOM Lum+a Giasomo Z9fA, received his numerals for basketball at Ohio State. 'Tf,WW..WWW . WWWWWW W W, , , . . , , W.,, ,.W. '.-, WW. .W..... K. 'I L 'vii W A TN ji L '-N L: ,QQQW-'lf'-iflivlfm, fb-f'1A1QzL1wi4-2 -1135, ii 5-gag' W ff X ' il 513' 3 35? 33 Q! gr., ' Vi! If W Sh W M? 1 wt X: z J 1 Fi :SE ' IES gf ff: Q7 X5 U: if E ri: E ls! :il 1' if y LE I in +3 rfii lb , fir, NE., W 'rf' W1- Y,-N 1,1 ,Si Si ' E ' N M iv . LJ .. fig .1 Nil l-w W iw ,- 251 1 Ml, W1 ml' li! F' H, Y? Ei H1 -, ri Q :W , , W -W , , , W WWW. ,, W W W WWWW .WW-WW.W.. V . Y...WW,.W, W,,... , W .W.W,TW W.. .. .. .. ,W W W . ,Q , One Hcmdred and FortyfEight Kam W xl? CD L! 'Q iff The most successful men and women of the country have risen from the ranks of bookkeeper and stenographer. We are mighty proud of the number of graduates now occupying responsible positions in Lorain and surrounding cities. New classes for teachers and high school graduates begin Monday, June 16, 1930. Write or call for further information. THE LORAIN BUSINESS COLLEGE Learn more, earn more. C. L. BAIR Home Made Ice Cream at Its Best , Manager Stop and have one of our Delicious Toasted Club Sandwiches Our Food and Service is Our Recommendation HOME MADE CANDIES We specialize in making fruit punch for parties, dances, banquets, clubs, etc. PARIS CANDY KITCHEN PHONE 5279 Broadway at Sixth WE PAY 5170 THE INDEPENDENT SAVINGS AND LOAN CO. One Hundred and Fifty A Wide Selection of Graduation Gifts Specialists in Men's Wear SMITH SMART SHOES STETSON HATS U Compliments of SOUTH LCRAIN BUSINESS MEN'S ASSQCIATIQN 0? Cord First Choice the World Over JOHN W. SCHMAUCH 1735 BROADWAY f l SUCCESS TO ALL - CLASS OF 1930 May you always be as successful and happy throughout life as you were during your school days. Let us help you ref member those eventful days with a watch you will always be proud of. We have a complete selection of the Best Makes as the Gruen, Longines, Hamilton, Elgin and Illinois. THE GEC. A. CLARK CU. jewelers 6? Opticians Broadway and Seventh Opp. Market House C0 'PZ 'e '5 Plumbing and Heating Tinning, Roofing and Furnaces Covault Insurance KIEN E A ency ZL BROS. 1 S 351 E. Erie Ave. 201 Cleveland Trust Bank Bldg. Phone 83501 l Best by Eleven Tests t ca of' 09 The Cities sa-Vice on eo. Lorain Division One Hundred and Fiftyffwo CCE HE h igh standard of quality main' tained by this organ' ization and its close cooperation with the vafrious schools in preparation and lay' out of theiif copy, is evidenced in this pero' duction and has won for us a following far beyond our expectaf tions. THE OHIO SERVICE PRINTING COMPANY LORAIN, OHIO O H cl d and Fiftyffhvee GRADUATION APPAREL Presenting for your approval a complete array of graduation cos' tumesg apparel garbing you from pumps to hat in a manner ap' propriate for graduation affairs-and in a mode most chic and distinctive. SMITH 86 GERHART THE BosToN sToRE Kohlmyer Bros. Stephen Skodak Builders and Real Estate Real Estate and Insurance Steamship Tickets 2822 Pearl Ave. 925 Broadway For Assurance of Quality Ask your Grocer for Meadowbrook Butter e John E. Mooney INSURANCE Distributed by The Lorain Dairy 86 Feed Co. 207 Fifth Street Dale: How do you like to dance? Wylodene: I don't. Dale: Why not? Wylodene: It is merely hugging set to music Dale: What don't you like about that? Wylodene: The music. One Hundred and FiftyfFour Q G9 OHIO PUBLIC SERVICE CO. of Lorain extends their lieartiest congratulations to the CLASS OF 1930 A and B Full line of Radios, Refrigeration, Washers and Electrical Appliances on display at Sth and Broadway. CQ Members of Lorain Radio Dealers A t ssocia ion. Visit our Sporting Department of Athletic Goods CAMPING EQUIPMENT OLD TOWN OANOES FISHING TACKLE LORAIN HARDWARE CO. con. sth AND BROADWAY KRANTZ HARDWARE CO. 20th AND BROADWAY Broadway at 20th Street One Hundred and FiftyfFive X MQ? L-e-.k 'ff fi. X-hi 'I L.. L, pllul. r 4 fi 9 f .,.,. ,. ,ff I 'Tyla 523 42:-v: 4'-51, J' fffirgrfx-., .. lL,--127.7 sign.: V , .K .. , BJ:J,.3.Fgx:! w-gg.. -5:5 j .: H-'QL HT. 5 AQ- ' 'NY Cn' friabi 5-wx -1:45:25-12: ,L iff,. .1i' .5355 347433 ' li: if-.if flfltli ?k'E!0i17,ii-'iv?7'm if,k?'fiQ A Gigi 5341? r-, bmi ,-,i V u.. -. was gg u .ska ,pm 55:1 nxvrr WM, ,QI sq, ,fir , .1-In ,mhj , ,N x mu. it-.4 -. -, 1, v,,mv,,v6 fi 911 ,: Q ' ' A 1eJ!lfn'n'gwcX', XR :f,.,-rf: 'A 1 1 :gli-Sei , 132' mm ly? Quggh M 3'gW:4:7. 'EE' 1-a , M513 5 522 lj: v' !iE,',uZ1 gig 222.13 Xl H7 212 , iv:-2-ig 4- Q, W 4,4 was ' zu g gi :-. 2,3 +917 l ' fi , 5 . l -13 1- -r s, , 41, , , 1 111 - ' I W . 1: pls 11:1 iaa l ig, - in 1 ., 'Kiwi Q11 V l 131 -ij-is . - if 5 '11 1 Mia: ':is1.,.! 4- s 1-s 'rfb Y ' ,J 5-:ri -1' FL... , .,' . - T --.,.:' ! ,a + ii' -2'i+wnuse11uieiirwfm1 it 23535 Q .af -M.. -.. - My , -2:.nw,,,,,,,,,,,i--.ir . m E163 . lfak-nw 'A 15, ' ' -V nv 'ieifsjf Q ' ' K B A i UE. gi Broadway at 20th Street THE CENTRAL BANK General Banking Business Lorain Glass Company Beveled Plate Glass A Leaded Art Glass Glass Stained and Painted Mirrors Grinding - Resilvering - Glass for autos - Polishing 1215 Broadway Lorain, Ohio Compliments Of ESSIG'S BAKERY AND LUNCH 726 Broadway Bozo: Did you take your girl home last night? Pit: No, I left her at her house. Fresh Home-Grown Flowers SOLD DIRECT 'ifga1'L?Z,f4J..ef2f Car Florist One Hundred and FiftyfSix THE GENERAL TIRE Better Buy a GENERAL Now Than Buy and Buy ,l.i. T- The Goldthorpe Tire Co. 1628 Broadway Virginia Albaugh: Why is Elmer Hume walking between those two girls? Virginia Pandy: They're playing that they're a limburger cheese sandwich. SCHWARTZ'S MARKET Delivery Service QUALITY MEATS 204 Kansas Ave. Phone 8222 One Hundred an DEPARTMENT STORE Broadway at 6th St Lorain, Ohio A part of every forward move in the community- Contrihutors to every cl Fifty'S worthy cause. CUETI QIWK NR QED' THE LGRAIN KIWAN IS CLUB Congratulates the Graduates of 1930 We Build Compliments of TIVOLI THEATRE WHERE ALL THE BIG PICTURES PLAY O H dred and FiftyfEight Paul R. Walker HUDSON i.. l- .1.1....11l1 and Service SUPER 512' Elyria Avenue at 20th Street ' Sales Complimenfg We wish you success in of your future undertakings. . XXXXII 'I Ill Illia . -.1 1 Cozad and Cameron for 'Z LLFXEQUQ ' RYS 6l3 Bl oadw3 noraln Ohm Every INSURANCE Service i Broadway Bldg. Lorairfs Largest Agency x -. ' S . J l ,if- -E 'se-- '31 ,X ' 1 ' is . xv ' I .1 . . f W Aros is so absent minded he'll pay for something he hasn't bought. Horkay calls his girl automobile-he likes to choke her. THE JAMESON PHARMACY G. W. BROWN, Prop. 2836 Pearl Ave. 450 E. Erie Ave. Lorain, Ohio .B--f Where Sleep Your Loved Ones- there let us place over their quiet forms one of our artistic and expressive monuments which will be forever a real monument to their well loved character and to you who cherish them. The cost will be forgotten in the majesty of the memorial. 'AMonuments as they should be. J. A. RUSCHER co. Phone 2103 1035 Broadway One Hundred and FiftyfNine E FOR GRADUATION 0 ' ' - . ' -' . .,..... ., , ' N ff l I s -'...'. 'I' VW as 9 : Twill lo N: 'J UE 0 22 x a W '-'-' Q-miata-uno ' 813.50 to 5250.00 Fisher Quality OTHER GIFTS FOR GRADUATION Unusual and Distinctive Remarkable Selection at 81.00 to 810.00 W. C. FISHER Compliments , of . . . JACOBY BROS. john Ferguson. Whats that bloornm 1848 Broadway Phone 5227 4168 H0156 I 'ear outslde th1s t1me of night? gggg Ave. 520 9 :Zig Redvesh Francis: Why, thats an owl. Ferguson: Of, course, but 'o's 'owling. e 2926 Seneca Ave. Phone 7241 845 W. 22nd St. Phone 65 4 1149 Oberlin Ave. PhD 0 196 OUR IDEAL To make well and to trade fairly, To ' i not alone in dollars but in the good will of those with rrors T im pxof t whom we deal. To correct our e . o - prove our opportunities and to rear from the daily work a structu e which shall be known for all tha.t's best in bus' e . Compliments of BAETZ BARBER DAIRY 318 15th STREET PHONE 3175 Complete Lubrication ' ROGERS OIL CO. 2200 Broadway 3500 Broadway 1001 Broadway 21st St. and Oberlin One Hundred and Sixty U ia With You-Every Step of the Way Your first experience with the bank is a savings account. Later, you will ' need investment counsel. As you ad' vance, you will accumulate possessions of value that require a place of safef keeping. When repsonsibilities grow, you will seek advice on business prob' lems. In middle life, you will be ready to think of wills and trusts-perhaps travel to distant lands. Isn't it satisfying to know you have a bank that can serve you adequately at ' every stage of your career? Such a bank is this - a thoroughly modern, aggresf 1 sive and sympathetic organization. 4 Why not establish this useful Contact at once? Q 1 National Bank of Commerce Lorain, Ohio FOR THE YOUNG MAN GRADUATE Hart Schaffner-Marx Ensemble Suits- DARK BLUE COAT--VEST AND TROUSERS with an extra pair of beautiful quality white flannel trousers- A S50 COMBINATION FOR S30-up to size 38 Let us talk to you about this wonder 'value in your graduation suit. r The Metzger Robinson Co. THE CLOTHIERS' SHOES TOO A Hart Schagner 6? Marx Agency ' One Hundred and SixtyfOne W' A ,uw ., ..:::z' ':i:. :FT l'1L ..'T!f.'L ...lYl!lL'II1I AUTOGRAPHS, f Wuihw' W fg?,g,Cj5,, H , x N75 . I Q' ' ff4ffC7f?'Q , .mijfyj Lfr'-'Q 3i6L Y ' : 77 M My if N7 Q I, ' I I ! F 4 L ' flhiffll I . 5 . A' V I - ff , , . FQZEZZ Q fdM,,,g,JQ,eg :aa K3 ' ll 5 Q. - :J VG, jlf . A 1' - N f -U ., Q12 -5 W' 'U ' ' 33 ff ' fflffwwyyj , '05 Z' OV' Www Www ffffid' 3L,Qv'-.L,vvsu 0-v09ff12J33af s A V E? , V, , .,,,,, ,, , ..,,M,..,, ,,,,.,,-,., ,.,, -W ,.,L..1,a-:Q W ..., . ,..,, , , W, V, , wx-: Q I L, , .,.fQ. ., IT' . ' 1I'..7L'L'11J'1'.,J L k I.l .fL4.lIIZ11iI'lLll1.L4I5JZlLIil.YIJIITi5 L f'.,I'.llnh.., . ,,,lL.I' I'. 1 T , Y, .g .,,- H-, ., , , -...Y..,,..-,...,,,,I3,,,,,,.,, ,.,, ,,.U,,,, ,, , V One Hundred and Sixtyffwo y or graducilion. 9 Q preirwig see our wide selection, ELG Graduation is a truly memoraf ble occasion . . . and merits a truly memorable gift. A fine American Watch or a beautiful scintillating Diamond will bespeak the sentiment of this day of days through the years. Come in and ' . ' ', ' - ':f'1:f 'ff Egg . if - -.1 ,T . .:.,. -- , ' .Ag X. . '-fa:-f:-:L:4i1f-:-+:. rf:-:.-:ere HandS0me,m21SCUliH2100k' ' 1 ing, the perfect gift for ..:.4 ,ZZ V the graduate. This watch I has a 15 jewel movement - J in a 14K gold filled case. ' ., Pnce 550 lAm'H SSMQ ln' muurlmulllmmrum I ' ' 7 N . - uuluuvumin uulluvnm 5 LEAUFSG 5 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HHH A SMART WATCH This beautiful watch would delight the heart of any girl graduate. It has a 15 jewel movement in a 14K white gold filled case. Price 537.50 DIAMONDS Our reputation for Perfect Diamonds has been built up on our iiftyfthree years' ex' perience. We invite comparison. AUTHORIZED HEADQUARTERS FOR AMERICAN NVATCHES E5TABLl5HEDl877 7 The House of I H -Fu Perfect Diamonds 419 BROADWAY E LORAIN, OHIO , 91921 mms JEWELER5 - UPTDMETRIETE One Hundred and Sixtyffhvee ,., ,Y-,,,v ,. .,.. .,.,.,y. ,Um W K. JL by 6 .K 5 , NX-11x .1x4 gi u Ag 'T 5 nu I g. .199 'NN 4 had fyuw -5925.5 X ' M- - Zvi- 55,6 1 ' Qu AUTQGRAPHS 3 , -kfwvwy, , ., . 4 A I-Xow-Q V. S-Jud 5 cf-A ' M 3 3 73? Q 311242 33 BV JMAXLIV' Ziff , V .-na, 'j ' gy j f' 1 5 fp ' , ' fpyf f AV ,Q - , .3 J A3 if f.ff7fJ, - 3313 ' - Wa lv Q ' I ' ji' . ,H I' X3 3 262.31 1l.22LA,4,4,E,,. f . , Q . QJQVWWYL - X 832 6?Q7'f04'J9 - QD' 62 m,M fi W if H343 ' q my 17 94 H m One Hundred and Sixty-F ' Three Functions of a Modern Newspaper INEORMATIQN was for years the only type of material which the newspaper was required to furnish. It gave the news of the day, and commented upon it, but that was all. Then came the time when the newspaper assumed a new function: ENTERTAINMENT. Entertainment through its comic strips, its serial stories, its special features, crossword puzzles, and countless other novelties. But the latest and greatest function of the newspaper is S E R VIC E. Service to the community in which it is located thru promoting needed civic improvements, cofoperating with welfare agencies, fighting the forces that tend to tear down the public morale. THE ICURNAL offers its readers a well balanced newsf paper, carefully prepared from all three angles, with an aggressive editorial policy aimed definitely at pub' lic service. It is indispensable to the wellfinformed student of Lorain and Lorain County. i..l.. ..l. 0 THE LORAIN JOURNAL First with the Latest O H d d d S yF Compliments of The Ohio Fuel Gas Company . . . . serving Lorain with the superior fuel f f GAS f f clean, adequate, dependf able, controllable and economical .... Gas is Your Most Dependable Domestic Servant ATTEND ELYRIA'S ACCREDITED f . '75 5 mx f if 1 THE ELYRIA BUSINESS COLLEGE 340 Broad St., Elyria, Ohio A 30fminute ride by street car and at a cost of only 354.00 per month for transportation Qjust 2Oc' per dayj SUMMER SCHOOL TERM . To Open Monday, june 9th Halffday frnorningj sessions will be the order during the warm summer months. Good progress is also assured. Write or call in person for interview and full information. One Hundred and SixtyfSix EARNING POWER Knowledge in business means money-to learn means to succeed. Earning power is measured in terms of knowing what to do, when, where, and how to do it. No other business school in Ohio can offer you the long experience of 6 SPENCERIAN Norman C. Wieland T y p 0 g r a p h e r One who does Printingi' 2035 Broadway Telephone 6846 Nash Motor Sales Dealer in Nash Cars and Trucks 2324 Broadway Lorain, Ohio Al. Ford, Gen. Mgr. Phone 4272 JOIN THE MERTI-IE BANJO BAND Get your instruments at the A. B. SAUER MUSIC CO. T E R M S Lorain Elyria Merthe: Whata crowd! Janet: You said it. I just fainted and had to dance four rounds before I got a chance to fall. C on gratulations, Graduates! In college-A portable typewriter is indispensable We Recommend Remington and Royal Portables as an ideal Commencement Gift E L D R E D s 206 Fifth Street Phone 4185 for demonstration One Hundred and SixtyfSeven i Quality Counts Most After All ROBINSON THE ' DRY CLEANER PHONE 6912 3501-23 BROADWAY Compliments of CONFECTIONERY Candy, Cigars and Soft Drinks ,, Also Lunches 357 Oberlin Ave. PHONE 62692 Kutza's Pharmacy Our Drugs are always right- Prices too 13th 86 Broadway Compliments of JOE MONIA HARMONY BOYS Compliments of Brunk Nlachine and Forging Co. 947 Broadway Compliments of Lorain Real Estate Co. M. E. PEER WM. J. PEER 634 Broadway A PHONE 2064 The West Side Bakery 760 Oberlin Ave. - our Specialty -- Wedding Birthday Party Cakes PHONE 6776 STRAUSER 86 FELDKAMP One Hundred and Sixtyfliigllt LL If trouble comes to you, make a place for her in your house, but do not intro' duce her to all your friends. Avoid financial troubles by having a I thrift account with this strongbank. Resources Exceed 83,600,000.00 The City Bank Co. ' Pearl Avenue at 28th Street DYNAMIC NEW ERSKINE 5895 F.O.B. Factory Come in and see it COLGAN MOTOR SALES COMPANY 1803 BROADWAY STUDEBAKER -- ERSKINE -- PACKARD ames V. Lin en J d Gert: You look as if you had nothing to look for. R. Smith: I haven't. I see where John Fresh and Cured Meats Gilbgrt is married' 332 Iowa Ave. Phone 8158 One Hundred and SixtyfNine WILSON BROS. HABERDASHERY MALLORY HATS THE RAY BAKER CO. Nunn Bush Shoes for Men ALLEN'S BOOT SHOP UNION INSTITUTE of Business Detroit Ave. at West 65th St. Cleveland The Convenient School If you wish to work in Cleveland let this school help you to the Better Posif tion. Short Post Graduate Course for Com' mercial Graduates. Also a number of other courses. Ask for Information. Lorain Cars and Busses stop at our door. UNION INSTITUTE CLEVELAND Lorain Towel and Supply Co. Everything in Linens Supplied Helen Getrost thinks the postage stamp is a dance. Well, letter. Bowen: Do you sing bass? Joe Gerhart: Sure, how does the first verse start? CITY BARBER SHOP It pays to look Well NO WAITS - SIX CHAIRS BLACK and KLAIR 527 Broadway Compliments of HEILMAN'S LUNCH 302Broaclway HOME COOKING One Hundred and Seventy Compliments Compliments of of BUTLER W. R. C. WELLS, D.D.S. DONALDSCN City Bank Bldg. D. D. S. City Bank Bldg. Compliments Compliments of Of H. G. DICK, D.D.S. 24 Lorain Block 1. C. EWALT, DDS. 2 8 Lorain Block Compliments Of C. H. FELIX, D.D.S. 215 Broadway Block Compliments of , F. R. CARL, D.D.S. Honecker Block Compliments Of C. J. LDVE, DDS. 206 Broadway Block Compliments Of F. A. NEWHALL, D.D.S 1948 Broadway One Hundred and S yO Compliments of CENTRAL GARAGE Oakland and Pontiac Six Automobile Ira E. Wissinger Furnishings, Hats, Shoes for Dad 'and Son 2938 Pearl Avenue Lorain, Ohio Compliments of CENTRAL OUTDOOR ADV. CO. 1 7 1 7 Broadway The Coleman 86 Burnett Co. Firestone Gum Dipped Balloon Tires BLUE SUNOCO MOTOR FUEL GABRIEL SNUBBERS 301 W. Erie Ave. Phone 3136 Onward is Our Aim with L.H.S.'30 T. H. GOULD Dot: I just had a wonderful chicken dinner. Mary jane: You did? Dot: Yeh, an egg sandwich. From Upholstering to Fender and Body Repair on all cars. Kinney's Fender and Body Repair Shop Phone 4196 112 E. 18th St. Kilpatrick Auto Electric Service IGNITION CARBURETORS SPEEDOMETERS EXIDE BATTERIES 1721 Broadway Telephone 2149 One Hundred and Sevemyffwo We congratulate the Graduating Class of Lorain High School for the success they have attained in the past, and ex' tend them our best wishes for what they expect to accomplish in the future. THE TELLING BELLE VERNON CO. H. 1. KAUFMAN, Mgr. TWO JOBS- One at 8 or 9 hours a day, 6 days a week, with a man's pay, freedom and all that makes a happy normal life. The other, getting something for nothing as a lawbreaker, eventually leading to work' ing for the State 12 hours a day behind stone walls. BRETZ'S CORNER 325-27 Broadway Klein's Prep Suits Have IT Our new suits for the younger fellows of 15' fhave Style. They're carefully tail' ored, of sturdy allfwool materials in the smartest new patterns and colors. For all of that Klein's suits are priced at much less than you would expectg with two pair of trousers-514.75-S17.75-351975. THE SAM KLEIN CO.-The Store Reliable On Broadway at 425 WE GIVE A College Degree Course in Commercial Science. An advanced course in Business Administration and Finance. Executive, Private Secretarial and Stenographic Courses. WILCOX SCHOOL OF COMMERCE 9999 Euclid Ulmer Bldg. Cleveland, Ohio Accredited by State Department of Education One Hundred and Seventyffltree -a- ui of COMMERCE O ifyou owna He veg I in ' 0 Eire' Q pure lt, if Q Your do: will come run- ai ' gh' Lg lot ul. W ning w en you open a P233 nh: l4ZI'l'l3E-RATION, 1 OW can of KEN-L-xA'rroN. ' 5 delirious ready-cooked Keeps him healthy and strong. meal' that comeslin cans KEN-L-RATION is n BAL- ready to use. It is a per- ANCED dog food of meat. fectly balanced fucd that cereals and cod liver oil. will keep your cat sleek Comes in cans, ready to serve, If i A and healthy, cookll:g,t noi troufblea U55 ,ffiyr D u is per ec ng oo an ,5 CH gfPgEg:pgE9EvE.Inc A your fsedirkqekprillblems are at - Rockford, nl. Valuable U' en - 8 e Om' I fan- ,J-xg. .Lava- aj - y-'f L-ae ,T.E- m.,,. fngffdfenf EN -L R .. - - , A' THE cAr roop supnsnf' ffff DOG f00U 'SUPPFME ' The dog's diet is not complete without the inclusion of the necessary amount of charcoal KenfLfRation Products have that dark rich color due to the addition of the correct percentage of charcoal which tends to sweeten the stomach and aids greatly to keep the dog in fine health. For Sale by All Grocers 1632 BROADWA THE LORAIN MILL 86 SUPPLY CO. Y Jobbers PHONE 3173 y k e Highspots DYKE SCHOOL has maintained highest standards in commercial training and is advancing its stand' ards to meet the new conditions of business today. PERSONNEL COUNSELOR of broad experience is directing the guidance and placement of our graduates. Dyke graduates are sought for worthwhile positions every day. Q, fb 6? Q 19 COURSES STENOTYPE STENOGRAPHIC BOOKKEEPING p TYPING ACCOUNTING SECRETARIAL DYKE SCHOOL 1001 Huron Road, Cleveland The Convenient Downtown Schoolv One Hundred and SeventyfFou1 LOOKING AHEAD After High School Days Are Over 'You will need money for your next step in life, whether it be to college or out into the business world. Start building up a reserve fund now in THE PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK, conveniently located right in the heart of Lorain, at the corner of Fourth and Broad' way-a bank which has always been popular with Lorain's young people. We shall be glad to open a Savings Account in your name, and we will always welcome your deposits, small or large-and your money here will constantly earn 40k compound interest. Many of your High School friends are savings depositors here-join them. THE PEOPLEIS SAVINGS BANK Corner Fourth and Broadway Lorain, Ohio Service that makes friends and keeps them Visitor: Is that Ted's collegiate fliver? Mrs. Wickens: No, he really had a wreck. RIDE THE Cleveland - Lorain Highway Coach Line Between Cleveland and Lorain via South Lorain Phone 4188 223 W. Erie Sederis Pure Food Try our noon Luncheons and Special Sunday Dinners 307 Broadway Telephone 63-653 Lorain-Elyria CLEAN HI-GRADE DEPENDABLE THE MILLER COAL AND SUPPLY CO. W. A. MILLER, Prop. 138 Oberlin Ave. Telephone 6766 One Hundred and Se11entyfFive Q YOUR GOAL! WHAT IS IT? ? X131 X nl . 5 I I , ,, Q it I ! Sffk ! Q- W I A lst a ll W 33 I ' Everyone has some aim in life if it's only an empty pail of oats. We're perfectly honest about ours. We want to give Lorain the best department store possible, and we want to make it the kind of store Lorain High School students think of when they want something. Probably we make mistakes, but the point is we're trying. What's yours? fr Mrlow-win: INSTIVUTIJN- Jelena - High school graduates are invited to call on Mrs. Beebe - AT THE - SCHOOL OF OFFICE TRAINING 418 Second Street Elyria, Ohio Phone 3368 For information concerning her own Private Class in Stenography and Secretarial Studies. Class beginning Sept. 1 will finish March 1, 1931. Small classes insure thorough instruction and regulation. Office equipment makes for confidence and quick promotion. Surroundings quiet and refined. Employment service free upon completion of course. References Required Class Limited Superiority,' is Our Aim One Hundred and SeverLtyfSix ii.l..- - ,-.... THE WICKENS COMPANY Karpen Furniture Berkey 86 Gay Furniture Grand Ranges Majestic Radios .. 1-.-1.1 RCA Radiolas Victor Radios Bigelow Hartford Rugs and Carpets Simmons Beds . i Frances Tischer: You brute, you tricked me into this companionate mar' riage. Jimmie Romoser: That wasift no compzmioniate marriageg it was a Ford. NOW SHOWING Complete assortments in GRADUATION APPAREL THE STYLE CENTER THE FAY CO 550 Broadway LADIES READYfTOfWEAR See our GRADUATION DRESSES You can do better at the FAY CO. HEMSTITCHING Done Promptly Albaugh Art 86 Kiddie Shop Children's Wear 2--6 years Art Needlework and Stork Gifts 557 Broadway Telephone 2941 Next to Ohio Theatre One Humlved and Seve11tyfSe11en, - 1 K ,i 11--W Q3 ---------- -- -- ---'-------------- fy AUTN0 RAPHS ,ffgwfsa WVQ, One Hundred and SeventyfEight 4 We appreciate the privilege of fashioning all the photo' graphic portraits in this Scimitar. Our hope is that you will consider this a graceful and grateful Thank You for your conlidence and kindly cofoperation. And you will, we feel, thank us increasingly each year for having created so faithful a likeness. 'Yom Class Photographer A i-Qfwkxkj E f if as as 'tai aa as a sf a' a h , Ru tg oc u 10 5 15 f PORTRAITAND COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY A The Spanish Portrait Studio Broadway at 20th Lorain, Chio One Hundrerl and SeventyfNine Your Lunch is not complete without 21 Wheatcrisp Chocolate Bar Qnly the best sold in your High School Lunch Room SIDNEY B. ROYCE -1 FUNERAL DIRECTOR 700 West Erie Ave. H Lorain, Ohio Elsie Txsdale. Do you mean to tell IH that Jack Bunn and T ll ' d marrie ? Harriet Lofgrcn sie: a wa s . , . . El I l y th didn t believe in marriage. arriet: That's W i ie Riedl a Certainly. ought that Till hat jack did, too. Compliments of a Friend Olldllfl THE LORAIN ROTARY CLUB Extends its Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Graduating Classes of Lorain High School. gJ2'w3w'i ew We commend to you Rotary's Ideal of Service: 'He Profits Most Who Serves Best One Hundred and Eightyffwo Wasting Hard Earned Money- Which Side of the Fence Am I On? -or Saving Systematically There's only one Right Side - That's Systematic Saving Inside an Interest Account at this Bank. THE LORAIN BANKING CO. B. G. NICHOLS, Pres. C. M. IRISH, Secy. DRINK A GLASS OF MILK DAILY AT YOUR HIGH SCHOOL LUNCH ROOM TO AID YOU IN REf T A I N I N G THAT S C H O O L G I R L COMPLEXION. LORAIN CREAMERY CO. JUST A BACK NUMBER 'ijust where did the automobile hit you? asked the magistrate. Welflfl, said the injured young lady. If I had been Wearing a license plate it would have have been pretty badly damaged. Compliments Of PUEBLO BARBECUE Stop 109 Lake Road One Hundred and Eightyffhree Compliments Of DAVID THOMAS, M.D. 408 Broadway Compliments vf A FRIEND Compliments C0mPlimC11fS of vf VALLOYD ADAIR, D- D- GRIMM, M-D 2818 Pearl Ave. ii QM Broadway Lorain, Ohio Office Hours: 2f4 and 7f8 P. M Compliments of W. S. BALDWIN, M.D. 606 Broadway Office Hours: 2f4 and 7fS P. M. Except Wed. and Sun. Cmnplini an ts of WM. A. PITZELE, M.D 2812 Pearl Ave. Office Hours: 2f4 and 7f8 P. M Compliments of E. V. HUG, M.D. 852 Broadway Office Hours 3f4 and 7fS P. M. Compliments of BIRT E. GARVER, M. Honeeker Bldg. One Hundred and EiglttyfFo1,w McGill: Can't you shave the price bit? Clerk: This is no barber shop! Compliments of HORN BROS. M E A T S i..l.lT- , 928 Broadway PHONE 4277 A. 1. HAIST ' GROCERIES and MEATS Phone 3 1 56 1 3 1 6 Broadway Compliments of Auburn Lorain Company 209 SEVENTH STREET A. V. Hageman REALTOR , .,-1-1-1 409 Broadway Bldg. PHONE 4232 O-ne Hundred The Modern-Troy Laundry Co. Promoters Of Cleanliness Phone 2121 200 10th St. R E O FLYING CLOUDS PLEASURE CARS Speed Wagoxms-1-2-3 Tons RATHWELL'S 213 7th Street Paul R. Muller Wall Paper and Paints 12th Street and Reid Avenue and EightyfFive T l 4+ Office 639 Broadway Lorain, Ohi UNDERGROUND TELEPHONE WIRES TO YOUR HOME WILL BEAUTIFY YOUR STREET. Estimates furnished upon request. PROMPT LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE SERVICE THE LORAIN TELEPHONE CO. Rose Beauty Shoppe Ohio Public Service Building Allison: I want that necklace in tll PHONE 6643 SMP- Adzun: Well, it's in the shop, Expert Finger Waving Frederick,s Permanent Waves THE 'UNIVERSAL BEARING COMPANY Manufacturers of UNIVERSAL BEARING METAL UNIVERSAL DIE CASTIN GS One Hundred and EighLyfSix O Lorain County's Big Bank 'Ghz Glevelanb Ernst Gompany A. E. CAMERON, Mgr. 383 Broadway Lorain, Ohio SPECIAL A For two weeks only-6-Jewel Wrist Watch -55-95 Compliments 15-Jewel Wi'ist Watch 514.95 gf Fine make-guaranteed ,Q gLn?xF1'!q Qi The Lorain irizil 2 Y H Lumber Company 5j 1'31-Q.vC57'W' E159-5355 The Original far-proof Watch 328.50 M A Y E R 7 S Telephone 6923 JEWELRY AND MUSIC STORE 2920 Vine Ave. Telephone 73075 VICTOR RADIOS E. 9th Street One Hundred and EightyfSeve11 d I l Let us teach you the If EUS wha' you aff- HAWAIIAN STEEL GUITAR Furmsh your home- in 12 easy lessons THE V. W. CO. Honolulu Conservatory of Music at A pleasant and proftable place 10 shop- WITT MUSIC STORE Broadway at Fifth 647 Broadway Compliments A certain fair mcmhcr of the 'BOB of class went around telling people they were big lutms and should he on :I ' mmg,-I The Ohio It is an established truth that il hiwh Eflgllleelflllg CO, 3 school diploma and il nickel will huy an ice cream cone. Lorain Bank Bldg. Gable Service Station PARK RESTAURANT . . . Strictly an Gasoline, Oils and Accessories American Restaurant Candies, Cigars and Soft Drinks A Good Place to Eat Often Corner 17th St. and Reid Ave. 211 W. Erie Ave. One Hundred and Eigl1tyfEigl1t 053411 s1'm 9 QM ususinlq 3 5, EQ 3 'I' ., .9 to-t - if 'v Q ' -g-dr-.ga xx- houvof P Nothing that you can give those who are near and dear will please them more than your photograph. Made by MICI-lAEL'S STUDIO 657 Broadway Phone 6768 H UID GMP H S frm newff?1deJ 1776 Fbrezfcf Save with Safety At Your REXAL DRUG STORE Honeckei-'s Pharmacy Broadway and Sth Street 40 Years in Business Only the Best Insurance The . H. Babcock Co. Telephone 4216 556 Broadway Jos. S. Nocjar REAL ESTATE BROKER and INSURANCE Phone 6573 2201 Broadway Lorain, Ohio Houses, Lots and Farms for Sale or Exchanged Salesman, John A. Popp Office Phone 6573 Res. Phone 3289 DUNBAR'S DIARY Sat.: Broke my arm. Sun.: Got married. Mon.: How happy I was Saturday. One l'lunil1eil and Compliments of Lorain Toy Novelty Co. Wholesale General Merchandise Phone 3197 2129 Broadway Lorain, Ohio 1 OUR LINES -- Notions, Toys, Dolls, School Supplies and Sta- tionery, Cutlery and Jewelry, Confetti and Ser- pentine, Advertisinfsr Novelties, Premiums and Souvenirs, Balloons and Noise Makers, Flashlights and Batteries, Xmas and Easter Novelties, Cones and Soda Straws, Razors, Blades and Knives, Playing Cards and Dice, Fountain Pens 6 Har- monicas, Sundries and Leather Goods, Envelopes and Crepe Paper, Paper Bags and Twine, Valen- tines and Decorations, Arthur Westbrook Novels, Shoe Polish and Rubber Goods, Paper Clips and Postal Cards, Flags and Party Favors. Eigl1tyfNine lg Office of P. C. BUNN Principal of High School Mr. O. O. Messmore, Lorain, Ohio cfo Messmore Studio, Lorain, Ohio. April 1, 1930 Dear Mr. Messmore: The individual pictures of our pupils for the Scimitar are very satis' factory both to the pupils and to the art department of the Annual. I wish to congratulate you not only on the quality of your work but on the speed with which you handled such a large number of boys and girls. I admit that when you told me you could take one hundred pictures per hour I doubted your ability to do it. The fact of the matter is you proved to me that you can take twice that many pictures in an hour. I am glad to recommend you to school officials. You may use this letter in any way you see fit. Very truly yours, V 4 l Home Economics Are Taught in All Public Schools Remember! Kirkland sell only .Quality Home Furnishings at Economy Prices H. P. KIRKLAND CO. 742Broadway A HOME OWNED STORE Universal Printing Co. 118 Tenth Street Phone 61772 Printing that Satisfiesl' Compliments of Washington Ave. PERSONAL GRADUATION CARDS 50 for 75 cents. 100 for 531.00 Business Stationery Spec , , 500 Envelopes .,,..........,.................................,............,.....,.........,..,.... ALL Quality Meats and Groceries .500 Letterheads .,....... ,,....... ..... ,.....,.......,.,.................,................ ......... Ii 0 R U00 Cards .....................................................,,,,....,...................,................. 50.00 , P al Stat'o e 1702 Washmgwn Ave- Phone 6773 100 sheets 0 mon ..,..,....,,,...,.,., in Y .........,,.......... ron 100 Envelopes ............. .....,......... S 1.00 One Hundred and Ninety L. A. BURGETT CO. G E N E RA L CONTRACTORS. LORAIN HIGH LONGFELLOVV STADIUM HAWTHORNE IRVING I PHONE 4203 8th St. and B. 86 O. R. R. C. N. MCHENRY A MEATS AND GROCERIES 341 EAST ERIE AVE. PHONES-8134-8135-8136 C When you think of Pressing Think of VERIVIII.,IQN'On'tI1e'LAKE A L V I E M I L L E R Bigger arElcIisBSei2Ii?1lIhan Ever Malin Bldg' West Erie O H cl ed and NinetyfOne Compliments I of Compliments Of CHARLES R. MEEK Mf D. A FRIEND 426 Broadway Bldg. Comrigmems Cownfggrnents D. E. STEPHAN MD. F- R- C' PATERSQN a M.D. 4 View Block 204 o. P, s. Bldg. Compliments Dr. of P L. B. WARREN, M.D. Zgtll St. Phong B. K. Powell Dr. G. Powell SWELL E99 POWELL Osteopathic Physicians and Surgeons 736 Broadway 6729 Lorain, Ohio Compliments of 9. Friend O ll dred and Ninetyffwo PARKE'S GOLD CAMEL TEA BALLS INDIVIDUAL SERVICE Every Cup a Treat THE WORLD'S FINEST OOFFEES - TEAS - SPICES OANNED FOODS - FLAVORING EXTRACTS L. H. PARKE COMPANY PHILADELPHIA PITTSBURGH BOND CLOTHES TWO PANTS SUITS Reagan: I have several redfhlooded stories here I'd like you to see, A Mayberry: I don't think they'll fir in with the color scheme of the I-IifStandf Broadway at the Loop ard. You can PAY the 10 PAY way Best Wishes from The Lorain Brass 86 Bronze Foundry Co. OFFICE 630 BROADWAY LORAIN, OHIO One I'I1I71dTl'd and Ninetyfffflfee A 'F OBERLIN SCHOOL GF COMMERCE The Oberlin School of Commerce has come to be recognized as one of the leading schools of business training in the entire country. It admits only high school graduates and offers advanced courses of training. Its graduates are holding fine positionsall over the country. Many are draw' ing salaries for S5 ,000 to 510,000 a year, while some are millionaires. Any Seniors interested in advanced courses of business training would have unusual oportunities at Oberlin, where they would study with others of their own age and education and where they would not be held back in classes with many who have had little or no high school training. It has'been under its present management for nearly 5 0 years-one of the old, strong, vvellfequipped, successful schools of business training. Its courses of training are far beyond the business college stage. A Personal Word to Lorain High School Students There has for many years been a close relation between the Lorain High School and the Oberlin School of Commerce. Hundreds of L. H. S. graduates have attended this school during the past quarter of a century who are novv holding good positions all over this country. It is unquestionably true that Lorain students who go to Oberlin to complete their business training get better positions and succeed better than those who attend other schools. One Hundred and NinetyfFour 151,917 Q I 735, ' ,, fb 1 'PII 1 'A -' 'TLS i In i iT 5 q The Ameucan newspaper enf bi ,j s u tf- 1 +1543 ters every home in the land ' f f' O . 7115153 '73, If bi' ' cl ld rno11z1n oun an o o ig . gy g ,, iifffe ff' D J - f 1 , W .ff , the community 1nto aforce of . - , ,?'2.2!2, . , - . , ff 'W-41 -' S - 1 'H 4? lprogress. .g y fy f f f ff' x f y S erre if A av., I fl X ' 71 I 5 f 15, f f it err, rrrr Lorain Times-Herald yyg1n'i1u yY,f ver H Q2tA.11...4,,. 0 Bank of the Manhattan Oo., N. Y. The Greatest Six in History The Finest Car The Finest Service THE HAWKINS MOTOR SALES CO. Broadway and 22nd Street Lorain, Ohio One Htmdred and Ninetyfivc HUHITWTTUETUHmHfJI1m3TTQQFmmTLFmmUmTmfWTUHm1mm I ImmHmU mmDQQEIIIIJIIEKU ,HQA - ,u-, ,DAY 1 ' AUTOGRAPHS ii f 1101 if ,. if gp, L,-.: Mf,fffm7 f'f1y5J1f7Q 33-13'-3 'H v' f LIE ' -----'--- -- ------ ---------- ' ---- -- One Hundred and Ninety-Six Congratulations from THE WUCD LUMBER CCMPANY PHONE 3130 1953 Elyria Avenue 1851 1930 Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Company Springfield, Massachusetts H. A. CLARKE H. H. WISE A. E. ARMSTRONG Members of Lorain Agency 207 Fifth Street Phone 6969 Over Two Billion Insurance in Force One Hundred and NinetyfSeuen 7 J M Albaugh ........,. ,...,...,.......... .............. Allen's Boot Shop .................x... Auburn Co. ...................A....................... . Babcock, A. H. Co., The ......., Baetz Barber Dairy ..................... Baker Co., Ray .............,........... Bond Clothes ................ Bond, V. W. Co. ............................... . BretZ's Corner ............................................. Brunk Machine E? Forging Co. Burgett, L. A. .,.................,...,................. . Carek Florist ..,..,.,...,...,......................... Central Bank ..,..,,...,. Central Garage ........... Central Outdoor ............ Cities Service Oil Co. .... . City Bank .................,....,.............. City Barber Shop ..,,....,..,,.....,...,...... Clark, Ceo. A. ....................................... . ClevelandfLorain Coach Line ........... .......,. Cleveland Trust Co. ........................... . Coleman E? Burnett .............,..........,. Colgan Motor Sales ,............,.... Covault Insurance Agency ....,... Cozad ff Cameron .,......,..,.,...,......,. Dyke School of Commerce ........ Eldreds ..,........,....,.................,................ ......... ......... Elyria Business College ..,....,...........,, Elyria School of Office Training Essig's Bakery .,...,........................................,..... ...... , .. Fay Co. ,.........,.....,.. ........................ .....,... .,...,...,... . Fisher, W. C, ......,.......,.. . Coldthorpe Tire Co. Goulds ..,,.......,......... . ......... Hageman, A. V. ....... . Haist, A. ....,.......,...... . Hart Iewelry ..............,...... Hawkins Motor Sales ..... Honecker's Pharmacy ...............,.... Horn Brothers Meat .,...,..,..................... Independent Savings E! Loan ,...... .. Iacoby Bros., Inc. .............,................ . Jameson Pharmacy ........................., Kienzle Bros. ..,......,.,,................. . Kilpatrick Auto Service ...,..... Kinney's Repair Shop ..,.....,. Kirkland, H. P. Co. ............ . Kiwanis Club ....................,............ Klein, Sam Co., The ,,.. ....... ,...,.... Kline's Department Store ........ Kohlmyer Bros. ..........................,.. . Krantz Hardware .............. ,.,.. Kutza's Pharmacy ......... Linden, James V. ..,....,....... . Lorain Banking Co. ............,........, . Lorain Brass Es? Bronze Co. ....... . Lorain Business College ......... Lorain Creamery Co. ........,...., . Lorain Dairy E? Feed Co. ..... . Lorain Class Co. ,.,.........,..... Lorain Hardware .............. Lorain Journal ..... ADVERTISERS' 177 170 185 189 160 170 193 188 173 168 191 156 156 172 172 152 169 170 152 175 187 172 169 152 159 174 167 166 176 156 177 160' ' 157 172 185 185 159 195 189 185 150 160 159 152 172 172 190 158 173 157 154 155 168 169 183 193 150 183 154 156 155 165 D1REcToRY U Lorain Mill E3 Supply Co, Lorain Real Estate ................. Lorain Lumber Co. ................ . Lorain Telephone Co. ,.........., . Lorain Towel Supply ..............,, Mass. Mutiual Life Ins. Co. ,.... . Mayers' ............................................. ,... McHenry ............ ,.......,.......... .......... Messmore .....,,,........,...,........,... Metzger Es? Robinson ....... ,... Miller, Alvie ,....... ........... .,....... Miller Coal E+? Supply ........... Michaels ......,.,..,...............,........ Moc, Rudy ......................... Modern Troy ......... Mooney, John E. ..,.... . Mueler, Paul R. ..............,....,.. . Nash Motor Sales ..,,......................,.. National Bank of Commerce .. Nat's Natty Shoppe .................. Nielsens ....,...............................,...,... Nocjar, Jos. S. ............................. . Oberlin School of Commerce Ohio Engineering Co. ............ . Ohio Fuel Gas Co. ................ . Ohio Public Service Co. .... . Parke ,........,................................... Penny, C. . ..,............,............ Peoples Savings Bank ........... Pueblo Barbecue ...,.............. Rathwell's ............................ Ricl'Tman Bros. Co. ........... . Robertfs Confectionery ............. Robinson Dry Cleaning ......... Roger Oil Co. ..,..........,....,......... . Rose Beauty Shoppe ...... Rotary Club ,..,.....,............ Royce, Sidney B. .... . Ruscher Co, ................... . Sauer, A. B. ............,.....,., , Schmauch, john W. ......., . Schwartz's Market .....,, Sederis Restaurant ....... Seher ........,........................,. Skodak, Stephen ........ .......,,. Smith Es? Gerhart .......,......................,........... South Lorain Business Men' Spencerian .....................................,.... Stafford Engraving Co. Style Center ...................,,...... Telling Belle Vernon ...... TimesfHerald ................,... Tivoli Theatre ........,..... Toy Novelty Co. ......... . Union Institute ....,............. Universal Bearing Co. ...... . Walker, Paul R. .....,........,,..... . Wickens Co. ............,,..................... . Wilcox School of Commerce Wissinger, Ira E. , .................. . Witt Music Store ............ Wood Lumber Co. ...,.. . One Hundred and NinetyfEight s Assn. ........... . 174 168 187 186 170 197 187 191 190 161 191 175 189 179 185 154 185 167 161 151 163 189 194 188 166 155 193 176 175 183 185 199 168 168 160 186 181 180 159 167 151 157 175 188 154 154 151 167 182 177 173 195 158 189 170 186 159 177 173 172 188 197