Lorain High School - Scimitar Yearbook (Lorain, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1931 volume:

THE SCIMITAR 193 1 THE SCIMITAR of Lorain High School The material prosperity and the so- cial progress of Lorain in the last three decades have been directly proportion- ate to its development as an industrial city. In acknowledgment of the rela- tionship existing between the educa- tional facilities and the industries of their city, the graduating classes of 1931 present a brief resume of the in- dustrial development of Lorain in the opening pages of their year book. LORAIN HIGH SCHOOL 1, V- Q THE SCIMITAR 193 1 Congpiled and Edited V by Wgilter Stencil, Editor Victor Gornall, Business Manage? LORAIN HIGH SCHOOL ' f i Published Annually by The Students of Lorain High School Lorain, Ohio Stee The making of steel and iron pro- ducts is Lorain,s largest industry. The steel mills brought here in 1894 by che Johnson Steel Company later became property of the National Tube Com- pany which today operates mills cov- ering nine hundred acres and normally employing nine thousand men. The Thew Shovel and Steel Engraving Companies also are important manu- facturers of steel products. Shipbuilding is now the second most important industry in Lorain. The newest dry dock of the American Shipbuilding company here is the larg- est on the lakes and among the largest in the world. The hulls of the two largest lake passenger boats, the Greater Buffalo, and the Greater Detroitf' were built here. This indus- try employs about twelve hundred men. Sbzpbuilding Shzlbping The harbor of Lorain is considered the most secure and the most thor- oughly improved of all Great Lake ports. It was this deep Water port that attracted the Johnson Steel and the American Shipbuilding Companies. Huge freighters plying the lakes carry every year thousands of tons of iron ore, coal, and Hnished steel products through our harbor. Witli the coming of large industries at the close of the last century, con- struction Work in Lorain began on a large scale. Millions have been spent on manufacturing plants, public util- ities, business houses, oflice buildings, homes, churches, and schools. Work of straightening Black River is now in progress for which the Congress of United States has appropriated sixty- six thousand dollars. Construction V? Commerce -1 Lake Erie and Black River were Lo- rain's Hrst outlets for commerce. The natural harbor attracted much trade because it offered splendid protection for ships. Then came the Hrst railroad in 1872-the Cleveland, Lorain, and Wheeling-which made land com- merce possible. In the early 80,5 the Nickel Plate entered Lorain giving an outlet to the east and west. Gfaculty -in-1 v , , Q ,:' 5 , z 5, L 1 5 f 's 2 Q. Ni Ill' D. Boone, Superintendent During the period of 1.ornin's industrial growth, one man. Mr. Boone, has been continually identified with its schools. His thirty-one years of service include Eve years as principal of Garden Avenue Elementary, nine as principal of the high school, and seventeen years as superintendent. As ll school administrator, his constant aim has been to provide for the boys and girls of Lorain ll modern school system second to none. Mr. Boone took his college Work in Mt. Union, Cornell and Columbia Universities. xt P. C. Bunn, Princzpczl Mr. Bunn has served Lorain High School ns principal dur- ing the most interesting seventeen years of its history. Less than Eve hundred were enrolled in the four upper grades in l914g now, there are almost three thousand. These years cover, moreover, ll period of striking experiments in teaching methods and curriculum making in secondary schools. ln .id- justing his school to these changes, Mr. Bunn has demon-v strated his progressiveness and eflieieney. Mr. Bunn holds degrees from The College of Xvooster, and Columbia Universities. English---Libmry Effective use of the English language and appreciation of its literature are the aims of English courses required of all students in our school. As means of attaining the for- mer aim there are special courses in creative Writing, jour- nalism, public speaking, and debatingg for the purpose of developing appreciation there are courses for the study of English and American literature. Teachers of English are Miss Hardy, Miss Schaefer, Miss Swick, Miss Carr, Miss Sergeant, Miss King, Miss Marvin, Miss Vorman, Miss Jameson, Miss Miller, Miss Monosmith, and Miss Ruf. One of the most frequented places in our school is the library where students find helpful advice and direction from our librarian, Miss Kananen. In addition to choos- ing, cataloguing, and charging books and directing pupils, she teaches groups from the English classes how to use the library. ' THE SCIMITAR 1931 LORAIN HIGH SCHOOL THE SCIMITAR 1 93 1 The Foreign Languages Since nations overseas have become our neighbors through the development by leaps and bounds of improv- ed means of transportation, we have the desire to know more about them, and in no way can we get a better un- derstanding of them than through a study of their lan- guage and literature. In the foreign language department of our school two- year courses in modern German, French, and Spanish are offered and a four-year course in the classical Latin. No credit is given for less than two years of any foreign lan- guage, which is the minimum college entrance in most courses. German was reinstated to its place in our curriculum a few years ago and is attracting many students. It is taught by Miss Ahrens and Miss Merten. Classes in French are directed by Miss Hartley and Miss Carr, and those in Spanish by Miss Campbell, Miss Cummings, and Mr. Morrell. Miss Love, Miss Stone, and Miss Monosmith are the teachers of Latin. In addition to the study of the fundamentals and practice in speaking, reading, and writing in the class room, there is opportunity for additional work for the more ambitious and more interested students in the for- eign language clubs. These students participate in pro- grams of poems, stories, readings, playlets, and songs. LoRA1N HIGH scHooL Tw, The Arts - Physica! Educcztion Whether the student's inclination be to dabble in paints, stitch a fine seam, make a pie, become a musician, construct' a table, or become an athlete he will find courses in the school,s curriculum to aid him. The Commercial and Applied Art classes directed by Miss Oehlke contrib- ute the many attractive posters which decorate our corridors in advance of every school function. Sewing classes are taught by Miss Dempsey and under her guidance make many of the costumes used in school pro- ductions. Classes in cooking are taught by Miss Brittain who also supervises the school cafeteria where pupils may buy their lunches at a minimum cost and where students of domestic science get practical experience. The various musical organizations of our school-the League Chorus, Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs, Orchestra, and Band-all are directed by Mr. Park. Among boys, courses in manual train- ing are very popular. This Work is direct- ed by Mr. Lowrie, Mr. Monegan, Mr. Davis, and Mr. Stryker. Physical education work is required of all ninth and tenth year pupils and may be elected thereafter. Miss Thom- son is director of the girls' classes and girls' intra-mural sports. Boys' gym classes are conducted by Mr. Daniel and Mr. McCaskey. Coaches of the various boys, sports are Mr. McCaskey, Mr. Waterhouse, Mr. Tipton, Mr. Bash, Mr. Stryker, and Mr. Cook. THE SCIMITAR 193 1 The C077Z77267'Ci6ll Department The click, click, click of typewriters and the scratch of pens across paper identify the Commercial depart- ment. The Commercial course attracts a great many students who plan to enter the business World immediately upon completion of their high school Work as typists, book- keepers, stenographers or independent business men or women. To prepare students for this Work the subjects offered provide training in bookkeeping, typing, sten- ography, penmanship and correspondence, business arith- metic, and commercial law. Although no credit is given for typing unless taken in connection with stenography, many pupils in other courses take it as extra work. Teachers in the Commercial department are Mr. Tip- ton, Mr. Gregg, Miss Jobling, Miss Lange, Mr. Morrell, and Mr. Newman. LORAIN HIGH SCHOOL Fiffrcn The Social Sciences There may be no future presidents or great statesmen in our midst but there are boys and girls Who should be wiser voters and more useful citizens because of their study of the social sciences. This group includes U. S. History and Government, Community Civics, Ancient and Modern History, Econ- omics, Business Law, and Changing Civilizations, a new course which recently displaced Commercial Geography. Two units from the social science group are required for graduation, one of which is U. S. History and Gov- ernment taken in the senior year. In this course students make a study of our government, the principles upon which it is founded, and their obligations to it. These classes were taught this year by Mr. Kelser, Mr. Bash, Miss Ruf, and Mr. Bateman. The ancient and modern histories comprise a two-year course covering the various civilizations in man,s progress. Wforld History is a one-year course covering the same field. Teachers of these histories are Miss Finly, Miss Ahrens, Miss Stone, Miss Marvin, and Mr. Cook. Economics is a half-year subject taught by Miss Ser- geant and Mr. Gregg and Changing Civilization is a ninth grade subject taught by Miss Lawrence. Business Law gives very practical information on the legal side of business transactions. The instructors for the second semester are Mr. Bateman and Mr. Gregg. THE SCIMITARi 193 1 LORAIN HIGH SCHOOL i Mathematics - Science Lorain High does not attempt to produce wizards in mathematics and science but does provide excellent and practical courses in those fields. Large numbers of students take their 'rithmetic in the Commercial course and elementary geometry in others. Many elect the more advanced courses in advanced geom- etry, algebra, trigonometry either because of their interest in it or because it will be needed in future work in col- lege or industry. The school offers College Algebra if enough pupils sign up to make a class. Teachers of mathematics are Mr. Bateman, Miss Hall, Miss Simpson, Miss Watson, Miss Lawrence, Miss Doans, and Miss Simukka. Pupils are introduced to the study of the natural sciences through courses in biology, general science, phys- ics, and chemistry which are not only of practical inter- est in revealing the mysterious ways of nature but prepare students for more advanced work in college. Teachers of these sciences are Miss Nichols, Miss Eddy, Mr. Newman, Mr. Bonsey, Mr. McGill, Mr. Freshwater, Mr. Wfaterhouse, and Mr. McCaskey. Six Glasses -f. ts 52. x. J, 5 2 ,v 1 . 'VB 1-'fit : THE SCIMI f O , 1 f 1 X SENIOR Qfx LORAIN HIGH SCHOOL TAR 1931 THE SCIMITAR 1931 JOURNALIST LORAIN HIGH SCHOOL osepb Gerlmwt 1930 B Joseph Gerhart, chosen by the faculty as the boy from the class of 'SOB who had rendered the greatest service to che school, accepted his greatest responsibility in his Work as Editor of the Scirnitar for 1930. Joe also was president of the Latin Club for two years, vice president of the Hi-Y Club, a member of the French Club and the Boys' Senate, and served as cheer-leader for two years. He was elected to the National Honor Society in his Senior B year. STUDENT Eighlc JOURNALIST Mary Loveless 1930 B Mary Loveless, vice-president of the class of '30B, was the girl chosen to have her name placed on the Service cup. Mary was a member of the National Honor Society, Safety Council, Commercial Law, French, Stratford, and Social Science Clubs, and the Girls, Council which she served as presi- dent. Mary was associated with the Hi- Standard and the Scimitar Staffs and be- came Editor of the former in her senior year. She was also typist for both the Scim- itar and the Hi-Standard. THE SCIMITAR 1931 STUDENT LORAIN HIGH SCHOOL THE SCIMITAR 1 93 1 ATHLETE LORAIN HIGH SCHOOL Delemo Beers 1931 A Delano Beers was elected from the class of '31A for service cup honors. He was an L man and active in football, basketball, and track. Delano also is remembered for his parts in Dramatic Club plays. He had the minor lead in The Cborfln School and the juvenile lead in All-of-a-Sudden Peggy. He was a member of the Social Science and Commercial Law Clubs, was president of the latter and elected to the National Honor Society. He also served as mimeo- grapher and oflice aid. STUDENT I VOCALIST 1 I 1 - Maureen Decker 1931 A To Maureen Decker went the honor for outstanding service among the girls of '31A. She was a member of the Stratford, Com- mercial Law, and Library Clubs, and of the League Chorus. Maureen probably render- ed her most valuable service in vocal work in three operettas and on assembly and other school programs. She had the lead in The Lucky fade and also participated in dramatic productions. She was advertising manager of the Hi-Standard, and served at the Senior banquet. THE SCIMITAR 193 1 STUDENT LORAIN HIGH scHooL Y THE SCIMITAR 193 I ROBERT CARLSEN President LORAIN HIGH SCHOOL HISTORY OF 193 1 A Came the dawn. The freshmen of the class of '31 A entered the im- posing edifice which houses Lorain's highest type of learning. Gazing with awe at the dignified upper classmen who condescended to visit the third floor, they made their Way to their respective home rooms- and many other places. As time passed they were intro- duced to the intricacies of algebraic formulas, to Ivanhoeis great deeds of chivalry, and to other subjects intended expressly for the cultiva- tion of the freshman mind. There was the usual tyrannical oppression by the sophomores, through which every neophyte must pass. But few fell by the way, and the class Went on. A year passed. So did most of the class of '31 A. They were sopho- mores now, with authority of their own, which they used or abused on the freshmen. Then came the time when they set forth to make names for themselves. Aspiring varsity stars did battle with signal and for- mations in their efforts to fill the shoes of the graduating varsity stars. Others gave the Dramatic club and social clubs the sole benefit of their great talents CPD . Still others proved traitors to the cause of youth, became grinds and strove only for the elusive A's and B's of the report card. ERNEST KOHLMYER Srrrelnry 4 JULIA GALANKA T reus u re r Twenty-Three' And then they were juniors. By that time the class had learned to laugh at the jokes of Mr. Bateman and Mr. Bash. They talked in Latin, French, and Spanish like natives and mystified the lowly freshmen and sophomores. They were able to break forth into stentorian oratory at the slightest possible excuse. The great genius of some of the class had become apparent, and they ably represented the class in both social and athletic activities. They as- tounded the teachers with their great intellects. A favored few were chosen as waiters for the Senior A- B Banquet, a fact which caused not a few visits of the green-eyed mon- ster. With the beginning of their sen- ior year, most of the class of '31 A had gone in for bigger and better millinery. They looked down upon the rest of the common herd with the air of Napoleon surveying his army. The varsity men discussed the coming year like seasoned cam- paigners and gave the coach little trouble except as to the lack of ap- propriately-sized headgear. Also at this time were the class elections, parties, and other social functions. And then-exams. Finally all strug- gled through and at last were ready for Commencement. And so the class of 1931 A closes its career in Lorain High School and goes out into the world to make it a class long to be remembered in their Alma Mater. ARTHUR DOMANSKI, '31 A THE SCIMITAR 193 1 ANNE O'LEAIR Vice'-Prexizlrizt LORAIN HIGH SCHOOL THE SCIMITAR 1931 DRUSILLA ALEXANDER IVOR R. BRADBURY DELANO BEERS EVELYN BACON SIDNEY N. CARTWRIGHT ELIZABETH B. CHASZAR EVELYN GLORIA CARSON ROBERT CARLSEN HARRISON CARTER ESTHER ARNDT EVELYN M. ALTMEYER ALEX BACLASKI LORAIN HIGH SCHOOL L. AHNE CHINN EDGAR CHARLTON DAVID R. CREHORE VIRGINIA BERNICE BUCHANAN DRUSILLA ALEXANDER French Club, Stratford Club, Girls' Council IVOR R. BRADBURY . ...... Rifle Club DELANO BEERS Dramatic Club, Law Club, Operetta, Banquet EVELYN BACON HARRISON CARTER Band, Orchestra, Commercial Law Club ESTHER ARNDT Stratford Club, Latin Club, Lunch Room Cashier, Hi- Standard Typist EVELYN M. ALTMEYER French Club, Stratford Club, Hi-Standard Staff ALEX BACLASKI sf. J' wr 'ir SIDNEY N. CARTWRIGHT . . . . . . . RifleClub ELIZABETH B. CHASZAR Spanish Club, Banquet Com- mittee, Hostess Senior A-B Banquet EVELYN GLORIA CARSON ROBERT CARLSEN Pres. of Class, Pres. of Senate, Pres. of Hi-Y, Pres. of Nat. Honor Society, Football, Track L. AHNE CHINN . Glee Club, Stratford Club EDGAR CHARLTON Rifle Club, Host at Banquet, Mathematics Club, Orchestra DAVID R. CREHORE Rifle Club, Pres. L Club, Host Senior A-B Banquet, Operetta VIRGINIA B. BUCHANAN Twenty-l ANGELA CORRAO Spanish Club Secretary, Hi- Standard Typist ARTFIUR DONIANSKI . . . Lightweight Football HARRY DICKINSON OLIVE CUDEBACK Hi-Smmlnrd Staff, Stratford Club WILLARD DOBBECK Host Senior A-B Banquet, Mnrliemnrics Club, RifIe Club VERNA COOK Biology Club, Stratford Club, Hostess Senior Banquet, Hi- Standarcl Staff MARGARET BIRK HAROLD DAVEY Social Science Club, Toast- master at Senior A-B Banquet MITCHELL DULICK ANNA GASPER Girls, Council, French Club, Biology Club, UL Club MAUREEN RAE DECKER Public Speaking Club, Adver- tising Manager of I-Ii-Standard, Scimitar Staff, Operetta The Lucky Lisle, League Chorus VVILLIAXI AI. EIDEN Social Science Club, Sr. Foot- ball Manager, L Club, Gym Aid JULIA GALANKA Council, L Club, French Club, Treasurer of Class NWILLIAM FAZEKAS . . . . . . . Track ROBLEY EVANS Rifle Club, Swimming, Boys' Senate, Nat. Honor Society HARRIET M. FREEMAN Girls' Council, LU Club, Pres, of French Club, Biology Club Tzlwzly-Fizfr ANGELA CORRAO ARTHUR DOMANSKI HARRY DICKINSON OLIVE CUDEBACK WILLARD DOBBECK VERNA COOK MARGARET BIRK HAROLD DAVEY MITCHELL DULICK ANNA GASPER MAUREEN RAE DECKER WILLIAM M. EIDEN JULIA GALANKA WILLIAM FAZEKAS ROBLEY EVANS HARRIET M. FREEMAN lhlil 'R BERTHA GUSEROV RALPH FLENNIKEN NATHAN FOOTE MARY GIASOMO WALTER GALLATIN HELEN JONES MARGARET JACOBS GLOYD L. GILBERT L , ,...,,....1.M...--vYYA . -MA V A We-V - - BERTHA GUSEROV RALPH FLENNIKEN V ----x-r miie Hi-Y, Senate, Hi-Standard, Nat. Honor Society, McGill's Secretary NATHAN FOOTE MARY GIASOMO CHARLES FRIEND MAXINE HAIST Glee Club, Library A-B Banquet CHARLES FRIEND MAXINE HAIST LILLIAN GUSEROV LI N G SEROV LIL A U DOMINIC GALEZIEWSKI DOMINIC GALEZIEXWSKI WALTER GALLATIN Managing Editor of Hi-Stan- dard, Chemistry Club Presi- dent, Glee Club, Boys' Senate Spanish Club Pres., Stratford Pres., Council, Chem. Lab Aid, Hi-Standard, Nat. Honor So- ciety, Lunch Room Cashier . Host, Senior A-B Banquet Club, l Commercial Law Club, Senior Social Science Club, Host Sen- ior A-B Banquet, Glee Club, Track HELEN JONES MARGARET JACOBS GLOYD L. GILBERT graduation ALICE V. KARNIK VICTOR HUG Mathematics Club, National Honor Society, Latin Club, Social Science Club, Stratford Withdrew from school before . . . . Hi-Standard Typist Snapshot Editor for Scimitar, Social Science Club, German N Club, Ogice Aid ALICE V. KARNIK JOE HOMOLYA VICTOR HUG JOE HOMOLYA SHIRLEY KILBOURNE SHIRLEY KILBOURNE Hostess Senior A-B Banquet Tweniy MARIE E. KUZAK LOUIS j. JACOBS Host Senior A-B Banquet German Club ALBERT ,IOYCE Lightweight Football, Heavy- weight Basketball CATHERINE KRAUTTER . . . . Hi-Standard Typist GEORGE C. KAGITIURE Spanish Club, Mathematics Club IVIARGARET A. KRISTOFE German Club, L Club, Of- fice Aid, Sports MARY KATHRYN KUEBLER L Club, German Club. Hockey, and Basketball ERNEST KOHLMYER Chemistry Club, Hi-Y Club. Heavyweight Footfall, Swim- ming GEORGE KRAMER CELIA LEVINE FANNIE LANGBERG . . . . . Girls'Counciil ELMER LEWIS Manual Arts, L Club CHARLOTTE V, LESTER German Club, League Chorus Stratford Club, Nat. Honoi Society XVALTER KRUPSKI EMIL MALINOVSKY Orchestra, Operetta Orchestra, Chapel Orchestra ANNA LEFKO Hostess Senior A-B Banquet. Hi-Standard Typist T1L'4'I11j'-S?l'Fl1 I MARIE E. RUZAK LOUIS J. JACOBS ALBERT JOYCE CATHERINE RRAUTTER GEORGE C. KACHURE MARGARET A. KRISTOFF MARY KATHRYN KUEBLER ERNEST KOHLMYER GEORGE KRAMER CELIA LEVINE FANNIE LANGBERG ELMER LEWIS CHARLOTTE V. LESTER WALTER KRUPSKI EMIL MALINOVSKY ANNA LEFKO l wa i'HEl': H MILDRED METZGER MILDRED METZGER GEORGE PALOVIGH LOUIS PITZELE GEORGE PALOVIGH LELA MERVINE LEO MATUSIK KATHERINE LINDEMANN ALICE JOYCE MITCHELL ALEX MILLIE DONNELL J. MOWERY FLORENCE MAIDEN MINNIE McKINNEY HENRY PEIRCE MARGARET MCPHIE CHARLES MOLL JOHN MARAS MARVIN MYERS Boys' Senate, L Club, Track, Intra-mural LOUIS PITZELE . . . Library Club, Band LELA MERVINE Hostess Senior A-B Banquet. Lunch Room Cashier, Lab Aid DONNELL J. MOWERY Football, Basketball, Glee Club FLORENCE MAIDEN MINNIE McKINNEY Hockey, Basketball, Hi-Stan- ard Typist HENRY PEIRCE Lightweight Football, Swim- ming, L Club, Sports Editor Hi-Standard LEO MATUSIK KATHERINE LINDEMANN Stratford Club, President of German Club, Hi-Standard Staff ALICE JOYCE MITCHELL ALEX MILLIE MARGARET McPHlE L Club, Hockey, Basketball CHARLES MOLL Track, Rifle Club, Senate, In- spection Committee JOHN MARAS Spanish, Chemistry Clubs, Na- tional Honor Society MARVIN MYERS French and Social Science Clubs Twenty-E MILDRED NUHN League Chorus, Hi-Standard Typist GEORGE L. ROTI-I Senate, Movie Projectionist, Hi-Y, National Honor Society RUSSELL PLUMB DOROTHY MILLER . . . . . . German Club EDWARD SOCHA . . . . . Football,Tracl1 HELEN NOCLEG . . Opcretta, League Chorus ANNE O'LEAIR Girls' Council, President Girls' L Club, Hi-Standard Staif, Physics Lab Aid JAMES Rosso . . Operetta, Spanish Club BERNARD URBAS . . . . . . . Football MARGARET SMITH FAY SMITH Operctta, Council, Orchestra, LU Club JOE URBAS MARY BETH ROGERS Operetta, League Chorus, Biol- ogy Club President ANTHONY VAZZANO ZYGMONT RYBARCZYK Chemistry Lab Aid, French Club, Chemistry Club, Math- ematics Club ALICE O'MALI.EY N 'inc ..,,.-,..,,..f----,f-.-ff'-f,-A----v ---w--W--- f--- A I-A V-W-V --v-ff M- -- '-f-- - -' Q-mvzr'rf'r1-f -z':ff 'f '- f A ' ' 'E ' ' ' ' WW 'in' 77? W f . J H, -1 wr- aw. -M I , -Iam? I., - - , L, , l 'T I I SCIV VT Lib, , ,A HELEN ROSE WILLIAM SHARP THOMAS XVENDELL SCHMITT DOROTI-IEA RICHTER i..,.i HELEN ROSE Spanish Club, Hi-Standard Staff, Hostess Senior A-B Ban- quet XVILLIAM SHARP Dramatic Club Play, Football, L Club, Hi-Y, Glce Club THOMAS WENDELL SCHMITT DOROTHEA RICHTER Chemistry Club, Chemistry Lab Aid ADOLPH TARASIEWICZ AUDREY QUESTER German Club, League Chorus, I Hi-Standard Staff l ANNA NI. RIGO ADOLPH TARASIEWICZ AUDREY QUESTER ANNA M. RIGO CHESTER PHILIP sosNos14I P17114 Lab Aid, Chemistry Lal' Aid, French Club, Spanish Club CHESTER PHILIP SOSNOSKI HAROLD SANDERS HAROLD SANDERS Hi-Y, League Chorus, Oper- HELEN LUCILE ROTH etra, Dramatic Club Play MARGARET CORNELIA STILIHA LOUIS SMITH HELEN LUCILE ROTH IJJR A IIN German Club, Spelling Club, Math. Club MARGARET C. STILIHA Glen: Club, Operetta, Biology Club, Commercial Law LOUIS SMITH CLARICE SINGER . . . . . French Club XVILLIAIXI TREPOY JOHN WILLIS, JR. Basketball, L Club CLARICE SINGER WILLIAM TREPOY IRENE FRANCES STELMASESKI JOHN WILLIS, JR- Office Aid, League Chorus, IRENE FRANCES STELMASESKI Public Speaking Club IIICFI Sfvffrfri Tbfff .5nn.fr..7r.+-rr,. , E,lf,,,.i3'?i...,-,,.,,. A ,, I .E ,. . I f . .. . .. , , . .,, ::w.a1mzn.u, .,.,.' I-., .Q , ,H .. . ,. . . . .. ,, ,, , wvn-F,,WTm?,w,. , ,,,,,,v,,,,,..,,,,, ,z,,,,,, ,,..,, ,,,,,, ..,,..,....,,,.. .,,. ...av ,.,r.,,.,.., .f,........-,-..-f....,..,. ,,,, ,,,... - ..f-. I , 1 birly-O REBECCA TAYLOR EMMA WILSON Chemistry Club, Chemistry Lab Aid HELEN TOMASEK BERNICE K. UEHLEIN ' Slip Collector, Biology Lab Aid, Volleyball, Biology Club, Secretary-Treasurer LA BURNE WOGAN GLADYS ZGURICH Stratford Club, Social Science Club, Hostess Senior A-B Ban- quet REBA JULIETTE WHISLER French Club, Biology Lab Aid, Biology Club, Stratford Club SARAH ANNA SHERMAN VERA WILSON MARY PAULINE VOLPE Library Club, Library Aid NI NA SALLY YERICO ELVIRA ANGELA YAGER . . . . . Girls' Glee Club JOSEPHINE ZEPERNICK WILLIAM REED Entered school after Scimitar class pictures had been taken HL' THE SCIMITAR 193 1 REBECCA TAYLOR EMMA WILSON HELEN TOMASEK BERNICE K. UEHLEIN LA BURNE WOGAN GLADYS ZGURICI-I REBA JULIETTE WHISLER SARAH ANNA SHERMAN VERA WILSON MARY PAULINE VOLPE NINA SALLY YERICO ELVIRA ANGELA YAGER JOSEPHINE ZEPERNICK WILLIAM REED LORAIN HIGH SCHOOL 1 l l - THE SCIMITAR 1 93 1 School Days You come in awe and trembling To shyly stand apart And look upon the mighty With weak and fearful heart. Poor freshy, hending lowly Before the senior throng, Their insults are unceasing, Your days of trial are long. Young sophomore, just fringing The mighty and the small, You're really just a freshy That's grown a little tall. Bold junior, move more surely Before the seniors' glance. You're in a mighty army That's waiting for its chance. Proud senior, you're the topmost Of schooldom's happy crowd And may you move on farther To heights without a cloud. Those four long years are over, We say, Alas, alackf' How much a few have mastered In four years, looking hack. CONSTANCE BLEYER, '32A LORAIN HIGH SCHOOL Thirty-T birty- Tb we GB ff I X Xxx THE SCIMITAR 1931 LORAIN HIGH SCHOOL THE SCIMITAR 193 1 WALTER STENCIL President LORAIN HIGH SCHOOL Class of 1931-B Four short years ago, a Nile greenn freshman class entered Lo- rain High school. It was an occa- sion for both pride and grief. The pride was caused by knowing that you could look down on anyone lower than a freshman, and the grief -well, there was plenty to cause that. I had been told confidentially by an upper classman that the freshies had to mop the floors and keep the halls clean. It wasn't quite as bad as that but they certainly made us feel insignificant. It was a dreadful year in which we suffered through all kinds of wonderful plans for banquets, pins, and pic- tures in which we could not partici- pate. After the summer vacation we came back with a greatly increased head measurement. We were sopho- mores. Beneath our coat of tan there was the secret determination to make it twice as bad for the next freshman class. This plan did not succeed very well because we found we were still considered inferior by the juniors and seniors. It was a red letter year for the 31B's however, despite the fact that we still found the pictures in the halls Very inter- esting, S. H. I and S. H. II had the habit of getting mixed when we were in a hurry, and there were a dozen or more teachers whose names we did not know. There were paid movies, assemblies, teas, Dramatic club play and operetta, gym work, the pageant, and various clubs we could attend on an equal footing with the rest. Then exams, another summer vacation, and we were back again. BEN CHAPLA Secretary Thirty ALICE SVETE Trvaxurer The 31 B's had developed into an elegant class of juniors. We terror- ized the freshmen, scorned the sophs, yelled the loudest at the games, took part in the pageant, and even had the honor of serving at the senior A-Bn banquet. Gum chew- ing took on a new swagger and snap. The busy seniors left us to be monarch of all we surveyed, and we surveyed plenty, especially on the first and third floors. The li- brary, lunch room, and auditorium were important places in our do- main. And then, as everything must end, so did our junior year and with it ended our care-free days. We re- turned from vacation a bit more se- date for it is serious business being seniors. It means parting soon from those to whom we have looked for guidance, and from school friends who must soon become pen pals as we follow our various paths in life. And besides, there are the usual ac- tivities to crowd our senior days- election of oflicers, selection of pins, pictures, announcements, colors and motto, special tests, induction into the National Honor Society for a few, the banquet. All add a bit of color and variety to those last weeks and days leading up to that event of paramount importance to seniors- commencement. School days, too, must end. Once more old Father Time is about to pen finish to the history of another senior class-that of 1931 B. As we go our separate ways, may it be given to each one of our two hun- dred thirty-five members to choose wisely and well. DELLORES BEVAN, '31B THE SCIMITAR 1 93 1 RUTH GRALL Vive PYl'5iLI'I37lf h1r!yF1w LORAIN HIGH SCHOOL EERN ELIZABETH ARNOLD RUSSELL BADERTSCHER EDWARD BAHORIC JANICE AULT JOHN B. BODNAR AGNES BENSON DELLORES BEVAN ROBERT BOVVDITCH NWILLIAM E. BOCK GRACE BAILEY MARY BENEDETTO EARL BARR ELEANOR BICKEL MIKE BRKOPAC GEORGE CANALOS CATHERINE BINDER FERN ELIZABETH ARNOLD RUSSEL BADERTSCHER . , .... Glee Club EDWARD BAHORIC Senate, Heavyweight Football, Track, L Club JANICE AULT Vice President Girls' Council, Dramatic Club Play Honor Bright, National Honor S0- ciey, Chemistry Club President WILLIAM F. BOCK . . . Movie Projectionist GRACE BAILEY Scimitar Staff, Operetta, Glee Club, Commercial Law Club MARY BENEDETTO EARL BARR JOHN B. BODNAR AGNES BENSON DELLORES BEVAN . . . . Hi-Standard Staff ROBERT BOXVDITCH Tennis, Social Science Club, Intra-Mural Basketball ELEANOR BICKEL Operctta, Physics Lab Aid, Girls' Council, Latin Club MIKE BRKOPAC GEORGE CANALOS Hi Scouts, Social Science Club, Commercial Club, Track CATHERINE BINDER Hockey Champs, Sec-Treas. German Club, Commercial Club, Basketball Tbirly ROSE BINDER German Club President, Bas- ketball Captain, Volleyball, Girls' L Club ANKER CARLSON BENJAMIN CHARLES CHAPLA President Senate, Head Usher, President Public Speaking, Guidance Dept. Secretary BERTHA BODO JOHN J. CHAPLA Glee Club, Banjo Club, Har- monica Club President KATHERINE BORAC Stratford Club, Social Science Club DE MARUS BRATTIN League Chorus, Latin Club, Chemistry Club, Secretary- Treasurcr Dramatic Club Play Honor Bright EDWARD CHUPIK . . Heavyweight Basketball CHARLES CICCO . . . . . Glee Club MARION BRAUN ELIZABETH BROVVN KEITH DARWIN CLOTZ Music Aid, Senior Usher, Truck Manager, League Chorus THELMA BROWIN French Club, Physics Lab Aid DONALD J, CLARK . . . . . Hi-Scout Club EDWIN CINNIGER Heavyweight Football, Track Captain, Senate, Host Senior A-B Banquet, L Club, Hi-Y EIVIMA CALABRESE lfirty-Svwn ROSE BINDER ANKER CARLSON BENJAMIN CHARLES CHAPLA BERTHA BODO THE SCIMITAR 1931 CHARLES CICCO MARION BRAUN ELIZABETH BROWN KEITH DARWIN CLOTZ JOHN J. CHAPIA KATHERINE BORAC DEMARUS BRATTIN EDWARD CHUPIK TI-IELMA BROWN DONALD J. CLARK EDXVIN CINNIGER EMMA CALABRESE LORAIN HIGH SCHOOL THE SCIMITAR 193 1 ANNE CHERVEN RONALD COLEY H. KEITH COGDELL DOROTHY CENDROSKY ALLEN EASTERWOOD SYLVIA ANNE COCUZZI ALICE ELIZABETH CUTTER ALBERT ELTHAM EDWARD CONLEY ROSE MARY CICERRELLA JEAN L. CLARKE EDVUARD DOBOSY LORAIN HIGH SCHOOL BERNICE MAE CYRAN NORBERT B. FELDKAMP DANIEL LEWIS FRIEDMAN STELLA CZUBA ANNE CHERVEN . . . . . Stratford Club RONALD COLEY Boys' Glce Club, League Chorus, Track H. KEITH COGDELI. , . . . . Basketball, Track DOROTHY CENDROSKY Stratford Club, Social Science Club EDXVARD CONLEY . . . Lightweight Football ROSE MARY cic1z1uu21.1,A IEAN L. CLARKE Girls' Glce Club, Hostess Sen- ior A-B Banquet I-.DWARD DOBOSY Baseball, Glee Club, Chemis- try Club, Rifle Club ALLEN EASTERXVOOD Debate Club, Commercial Law Club, Library Club, Public Speaking Club SYLVIA IXNNE COCUZZI Library Club, Vice President Stratford Club, Hi-Standard and Scimitar Typist, Girls' Council ALICE ELIZABETH CUTTER French Club, Glee Club, Biol- ogy Club, Biology Lab Aid ALBERT ELTHAM . . Hi Scouts, Safety Patrol BERNICE MAE CYRAN . . . . . . Spanish Club NORBERT B. FELDKAMI' DANIEL LEWIS FRIEDNIAN . . . . . . Spanish Club STELLA CZUBA . . . . . . Spanish Club Thirty-Eig ,.,. ,5.,h,.,f TT. ,-.W ,L,..m ,, ,, ,.,, , L, W, wwf?--v-T-nffn:,m1,-f,v - .--uw, ag., , -,?::m:zx.1T. , , avr- . . . - f-If f-,ff 'Q-I-an K-narnxng-g.-1:-fr.-K:4-LL, -:a..n.t,.aLf.1,.m-r.r.... ,- ., ,..,, , v-1-1-.,,.q,...vvY,.u. , -, ..-,Y,.v-w,. W- Vi, - - , . mr, ,1 ,Ffa ., - ,..,,...a-L..- .fx-1: f :,-f.-af, f mfs- , A . EMMA ELDRIDGE MORRIS FLIGNER . . . Lightweight Football HENRY A. FRUECHT Cheerleader, Golf, Social Science Club JOSEPHINE EISENHARDT Orchestra, Commercial Club ROBERT GAXVNE Chemistry Club, Banjo Club, Chemistry Lab Aid HERMAINE DUGOVICH Social Science Club, Stratford Club MARY DRAHOS DOMINICK GIGLIOTTI . . . . . . Spanish Club ORVIL GLEASON AMELIA ELZEER . . . . Commercial Club MARGARET E. FOGEL . . . . . French Club LEONARD I-IEIMANN Lightweight Football, Intra- Mural Basketball MARY ELIZABETH FRANCIS HUBERT HEILMAN Sr. Football Manager, Sr. Bas- ketball Manager, Social Science Club, Hi-Y Club VICTOR GORNALL Business Manager Hi-Standard and Scimitar, Spanish Club, National Honor Society, Boys' Senate CLARA GAREN TbiYl-1'-NIIZE Il'i.Ii ffwlllfxxlx llyl EMMA ELDRIDGI MORRIS FLIGNER HENRY A. FRUECHT jOSEPHINE EISENHARDT ROBERT GAWNE HERMAINE DUGOVICH MARY DRAHOS DOMINICK GIGLIOTTI ORVIL GLEASON AMELIA ELZEER MARGARET ELIZABETH FOGLE LEONARD I-IEIMANN l MARY ELIZABETH FRANCIS HUBERT HEILMAN VICTOR GORNALL CLARA GAREN K SARAH GOODMAN SARAH GOODMAN JOE HLEBCAR WILLIAM HIBBARD DOROTHY GLAHN JOE HLEBCAR WILLIAM HIBBARD Hi-Standard Circulation Staff. Scimitar Staff DOROTHY GLAHN Library Club, Library Aid. Swimming ROBERT HUFFMAN Hi-Y Club, Dramatic Club, Track, Pin Committee PHYLLIS GARVER Library Club, Library Aid, Scimitar Staff lN4ARIAN ELIZABETH GARNER . , . . . . French Club ROBERT HUFFMAN PHYLLIS GARVER MARIAN ELIZABETH GARNER WILLIAM JACKSON NWILLIANI JACKSON . . Intra-Mural Basketball LAXWRENCE KALB EVELYN ENID GOULD RUTH GRALL SAM KAPLANSKY LAWRENCE KALB Lightweight Football, Heavy- weight Football, Intra-Mural Basketball EVELYN ENID GOULD RUTH GRALL President Girls' Council, Vice President National Honor So- ciety, President Latin Club, Vice-Pres. 31B Class, League Chorus SAM KAPLANSKY . Glee Club, Chemistry Club ALICE EILEEN GRACIE ROBERT D. KELLEY ALICE EILEEN GRACIE ROBERT D. KELLEY CHARLES KELLEY CHARLES KELLEY KATHERINE L. GULYAS KATHERINE L. GULYAS For ALEX KOCSIS HILDA GURTSAK German Club, Assistant Cash- ier Lunch Room IVIIRIANI JOAN GUSEROV Library Club, Library Aid Commercial Law Club, Aucli- torium Monitor JOSEPH KETCH FLORENCE GUTOSKE Spelling Club, Business Assist- ant Hi-Standard Staff STEVEN KOSTRUB Heavyweight Basketball, Cap- tain Basketball NIIKE KERTEZ SHIRLEY HESTON Math. Club, Vice President French Club, Girls' Council, Hostess Senior A-B Banquet ELEANOR JAMES French Club, Lunch Room Aid, Auditorium Monitor JOHN KOSTYN Spanish Club, Intra4Mural Bas- ketbull JOHN KOTRADI Guidance Department Assist- CHIC ELEANOR S. JOHNSTON French Club, Stratford Club, League Chorus MERLE KRIESEN JOSEPHINE M. JURCZYNSKI ESTHER KAPAHNKE ROBERT KROMER Rifle Club, Chemistry Club, Math Club, Usher Forly-Om' ALEX KOCSIS HILDA GURTSAK MIRIAM JOAN GUSEROV JOSEPH KETCH FLORENCE GUTOSKE STEVEN KOSTRUB MIKE KERTEZ SHIRLEY HESTON ELEANOR JAMES JOHN KOSTYN JOHN KOTRADI ELEANOR S. JOHNSTON MERLE KRIESEN JOSEPHINE MARIE JURCZYNSKI ESTHER KAPAHNKE ROBERT KROMER fww-,-vv.mim,-twwm L ,A-f--.P -,.-r..- , .. .. V ,QL-,,.3,,,,,,,,f,,3,4g,g..i,,A.4..,-q. .3410 -, i,.,.'...A, . :zfrw O .' -. .. Q. , ,, wry. . ,., .,-twig. Tm., I .an.u4..::- if bl If C l ,lvl I Cl' FR QP NAONII KIRKLAND NAOMI KIRKLAND ANTHONY KULICK . . French Club, Glee Club DALE LEE LURLINE KERN ANTHONY KULICK MARK LUKENIC SELMA LOUISE KIRSCI-INER HELEN KOCAK MICHAEL MARAS RALPH LEZBER IRMA KIENZLE LILLIAN KELLER CHARLES LEISING I ,i...i , , ETHEL KOSKA JOSEPH MATUSIK GEORGE T. MARKS REEMA KOOREY Boys' Senate, Rifle Club, Math Club, Senior A-B Banquet DALE LEE LURLINE KERN . . . . . Biology Club RALPH LEZBER . . Intra-Mural Volleyball IRMA KIENZLE LILLIAN KELLER CHARLES LEISING Headwaiter and Host Senior A-B Banquet, League Chorus, Hi-Y, Operetta, Dramatic Club Play MARK LUKENIC SELMA LOUISE KIRSCHNER Slip Collector, Absentee Typ- ist, Luncli Room Aid, Hi- Stanclard Typist HELEN KOCAK MICHAEL MAR AS Frencli Club, Commercial Club, Banjo Club ETHI-QL KOSKA Glee Club, Spelling Club, Stratford Club JOSEPH MATUSIK GEORGE T. MARKS Intra-Mural Basketball, Social Science Club REEMA KOOREY Commercial Law Club, Math- ematics Club, Waitress Senior A-B Banquet Forly-Tu GEORGE MILLIE ELEANOR LAWSON . . . Hockey, Volleyball LORRAINE LAW Basketball, Hockey, Baseball, L Club HARRY MAYER League Chorus, Intra-Mural Basketball Champs, Operetta, German Club, Basketball, Drum Major MARY KSENICH Commercial Club, UL Club, Basketball, Hockey CHARLES MAZUR Lightweight Football, Orches- tra, Glee Club, Intra-Mural Basketball HAROLD MILLER . . . . . . L Club MARTHA JANE LEWIS ROSE LUCAS CONRAD MILLIKEN Banjo Club, Host Senior A-B Banquet, Circulation Manager Hi-Standard Staff, Intra-Mural Sports RALPH MINNICH Tennis, Sports Editor Hi-Stan- dard, President Rifle Club, Vice-President Senate, Hi-Y VELMA MAC DONALD JOHN MOLNAR . . . . . German Club ,IUANITA LIBBY STELLA LOOSE Girls' Glee Club, German Club Vice President JOHN MEARNS Glee Club, Aecompanist, Page- ant, Noon Movies Aid, League Chorus Forty-Three THE SCIMITAR 193 GEORGE MILLIE ELEANOR LAWSON LORRAINE LAW HARRY MAYER MARY KSENICH CHARLES MAZUR HAROLD MILLER MARTHA JANE LEWIS ROSE LUCAS CONRAD MILLIKEN RALPH MINNICH VELMA MAC DONALD JOHN MOLNAR JUANITA LIBBY STELLA LOOSE JOHN MEARNS LORAIN HIGH SCHOOL 1 THE SCIMITAR 1931 HANS NICKEL CATHERINE MAHLA ELIZABETH MAKUASIE WILLIAM ELLSWORTH Moos MARY MATUSIK SAM J. NOVELLO WILLIAM ORLANDI PALMA MATTS MIRIAM MARTIN XVILLIAM HENRY MULLEN CARL NOVAK IONA MARIANA LORAIN HIGH SCHOOL JAMES L. PARKS MARCELLA MARIE MEACHAM VIOLET RAMONA MEYER ANGELO ORTENZI HANS NICKEL CATHERINE MAHLA Glee Club, German Club, Sen-- ior A-B Banquet Waitress ELIZABETH MAQIAIASIE Glee Club, League Chorus, Li- brary Club, Basketball NVILLIAM ELLSXVORTH MOOS Operetta, HIAY, Boys, Glee Club, League Chorus, Honor BriglIt MIRIAM MARTIN Ofiice Aid, Hostess Senior A-B Banquet, Physics Lab Aid. Stratford Club, Social Science Club XVILLIAM HENRY MULLFN CARL NOVAK G u i d a n c e Assistance, Hall Guard, Intra-Mural Volleyball IONA MARIANA . . . . Stratford Club MARY MATUSIK Stratford Club, Commercial Club, Library Club SAM J. NOVELLO WILLIAM ORLANDI PALMA MATTS . . . . . . Freneli Club JAMES L. PARKS Chemistry Club, Chemistry Lab Aid MARCELLA MARIE MEACHAM . . . . . . Band VIOLET RAMONA MEYER . . . . . . Pageant ANGELO ORTENZI Fo riy-Fon JAMES M. PEKAROVITS Glee Club, Operetta, Library Club, Math Club ANNA MICUDA Commercial Law Club, Strat- ford Club, German Club FFRN ALICE MILLER FRANK LEO PAWLAK Baseball, LU Club, Intra- Mural Sports MINNIE MILLOFF French Club, Hi-Standard Staff, Associate Editor, Basket- ball, Hockey JOE IJERRIT Lightweight Football, Intra- Mural Champs, L Club STANLEY PINCURA Heavyweight Football Captain, Captain Heavyweight Basket- ball, Baseball, Track Lu Club, Boys, Senate i MARGARET ANNE MOIR . . . . . . Hockey Team LOTTIE MOXVERY Biology Club, Hockey Team, Scimitar Staff, Operctta SAM A. PROVENZA Chemistry Lab Aid, Chemistry Club, Biology Lab Aid, Biology Club MICHAEL J. POLUTNIK Intra-Mural Basketball, Bas- ketball Champs, Host Senior A-B Banquet, Social Science Club BERNADETTE J. NEMETH Commercial Law Club, Li- brary Club, Social Science Club JOE POLCAR LOIS CAROLINE NEUMANN Debate, Social Science Club, Vice President Hockey, Oper- CEU! VICTORIA NEUMAN Commercial Club, German Club, Hi-Standard Typist, Lunchroom Cashier MIKE POROSTOVSKY Glee Club, Intra-Mural Bas- ketball Champs Forty-Fin' JAMES M. PEKAROVITS ANNA MICUDA FERN ALICE MILLER FRANK LEO PAWLAK MINNIE MILLOEI1 JOE PERRIT STANLEY PINCURA MARGARET ANNE MOIR LOTTIE MOWERY SAM A. PROVENZA MICHAEL J. POLUTNIK BERNADETTE JULIA NEMETH JOE POLCAR LOIS CAROLINE NEUMANN VICTORIA NEUMAN MIKE POROSTOVSKY THE SCIMITAR 193 1 RAYMOND CARL RADDE MARIE F. NOCJAR REBECCA R. NISOFF THOMAS REID 1 SOPHIE OLEWINSKI RAYMOND CARL RADDE Track, Football Manager, Hall Guard, Harmonica Club MARIE F. NOCJAR Commercial Law Club, Social Science Club, Hi-Standard Typist, Library Club REBECCA R. NISOFF Public Speaking Club, Com- mercial Club, German Club, Library Club TLIOMAS REID Swimming, LU Club, Oper- etta, League Chorus SOPHIE OLEXVINSKI Pageant, Library Club, Strat- ford Club, French Club DONALD WARD REILLY Operetta, League Chorus, Glee Club, Dramatic Club JOE RADINIAN . . Intra-Mural Basketball DONALD VVARD REILLY ETHEL PETTIT PAUL RIES ARCHIE SCANLAND EVELYN M. OLSON LUCY NOVAK Pageant, Hockey Champs, Vol- leyball, Basketball JOE RADMAN LUCY NOVAR RTI-IEL PETTIT Scimitar Sralf, French Club, Biology Club and Aid, Hos- tess Senior Banquet l PAUL RIES Lighnweiglit Football, Glce Club, League Chorus, Operetta l ARCHIE SCANLAND EVELYN M. OLSON EARL SHAUVER ELIZABETH PORKOLAB French Club, Commercial Law Club K JULIA E. PRINIOSIC Library Club, Commercial EARL SHAUVER ELIZABETH PORKOLAB LW Club JULIA E. PRIMOSIC HARRY SEKULAR HARRY SEKULAR LORAIN HIGH SCHOOL Forty-S. K 1 - - - - 1 - I 1 1 I - 1 I - JACK SKAPIN Intra-Mural Basketball, Track, Heavyweight Basketball. Base- ball MARY REBER R FRANCES REICHLIN , . . . German Club LIEROY STAUDER Spanish Club, Physics Lab Aid VIRGINIA RIETH Operetta, Glee Club, Basltm- ball, Pageant JOHN SLIVKA Intra - Mural Volleyball Champs, Intra-Mural Basket- ball Champs, Boys' Senate ROBERT L. SNYDER . . . . League Chorus MARGARET RICHARDSON French Club, Waitress Senior VIRGINIA RIETH A-B Banquet JOHN SI-IVKA ROBERT L. SNYDER MARGARET RICHARDSON EMILY ROUTSON Hi- Standard and Scimitar THE SCIMITAR 1 93 1 JACK SKAPIN MARY REBER FRANCES REICHLIN LE ROY STAUDER EMILY ROUTSON WALTER STENCIL Staff, League Chorus, Band. RALPH STEPHENSON Hostess Sr. A-B Banquet DONNA BELLE ROGERS W'AI.TFR STENCIL Ti Senate, Hi-Y, President Na- tional Honor Society, Chem- istry Club, President 31B Class RALPH STEPHENSON Lightweight Football, Swim- ming Capt: in, Dramatic Club Play, Hi-Y Treasurer DONNA BFLLIQ ROGERS Girls' Council, Feature Editor, Editor-in-chief Hi - Standard, Scimitar VVork ROBERT C. STIDHAM XVaiter Senior A-B Banquet VITRONICA SAR LAUSKAS ANITA siavsizxwot l Basketball, Librarv Club Li- brary Aid, Social Science ,Club ROBERT C' STIDHAM VIERONICA SARLAUSKAS JOHN STOHLA ANITA SEPSENWOL . . . . . Spanish Club JOHN STOHLA Forfy-Sezwz LORAIN HIGH SCHOOL - - I I I I - - I - - - I - I - I I - - l THE SCIMITAR 193 1 JAMES TODHUNTER KATHERINE SHEPHERD ELLEN SHILEY WILLIAM TODD JAMES TODPIUNTER Band, Lightweight Football K ATHERINE SHEPHERD HONVARD WEAVER ELLA MAE TRESSEL MARY TROPIO EDWARD WEBER LORAIN HIGH SCHOOL ELLEN SHILEY VVILLIAM TODD Band, Orchcstrn, Rifle Club, Track EVELYN SMITH Cleo Club, Spelling Club STEVE W'ASII.Ifw'SKI . . . . Chcnnstry Clut- XWVILSON TAPSICO LMILY SIMSIC . . . . Library Club EVELYN SMITH STEVE WVASILEVVSKI WILSON TAPSICO EINIILY SIMSIC HOWARD WIEAVER IZLLA MAE TRESSEI. MARY TROPIO Spanish Club, Commercial Club EDVVARD VWEBER VESTA ANNE TURNER . . . . Band, Glce Club JOHN VUELLS CARL WEBER l Sr. Track Manager, Hi-Y Club, Spanish Club, Rifle Club VESTA ANNE TURNER JOHN WELLS MARTHA URBAN CARL WEBER Pageant, Spanish Club, Social MARTHA URBAN Science Club Forfy E1 TED WICKENS Senate, LU Club, Rifle Club, Commercial Law Club, Foot- ball, Senior Banquet Commit- tee and Host ELDA VOLPE Glee Club, Stratford Club YOLANDA B. URPSCHOT Stratford Club, Spanish Club GEORGE WENCKO Library Club, Library Aid, S0- Cial Science Club LOIS AILEEN VON KAENEL Spanish Club, Mathematics Club, Spelling Club, Slip Col- lector QUAY ZIMMERMAN Glce Club, Operetta, Football Manager, Basketball Manager, LU Club LOIS AILEEN VON KAENEL QUAY ZIMMERMAN EDNWARD XVILLIS MARY VISCI MARY VISCI FDVVARD WILLIS Football, Baseball, Ln Club MARY MAGDALEN STOFKO . . . . . Glec Club PEARL ELIZABETH SOSINSKI VICTORIA RUTH SOSNOSKI National Honor Society, Glee Club, Scimitar Staff, Physics Lab Aid ALICE ,IEANETTE SMITH Art Editor Scimitar Staff, Latin Club, League Chorus, Operetta ALICE MARIE SVETE Glee Club, Spanish Club, Girls' Council, Class Treasurer CHRISTINE TARQUINIO Spanish Club Vice President: ' Commercial Club Vice Presi- l dent HELEN SZABO ALICE MARIE SVETE FANNIE TREPQY CHRISTINE TARQUINIO Spanish Club President, Page- HELEN SZABO ant FANNIE TREPOY arty-Nine THE SCIMITAR 1931 TED WICKENS ELDA VOLPE YOLANDA BERNICE URPSCHOT GEORGE WENCKO MARY MAGDALEN STOFKO PEARL ELIZABETH SOSINSKI VICTORIA RUTH SOSNOSKI ALICE ,IEANETTE SMITH LORAIN HIGH SCHOOL THE SCIMITAR 1 931 LUCILLE WELTER GENEVIEVE WEBER MARION WALRATI-I GLADYS WIDDER MARGARET WOLTMAN ANGELA ZORTZ WILLIAM REED, '3lA WILLIAM RUSSELL, I3 IA LORAIN ' HIGH SCHOOL MARIE WERNER LENA WASZILY AIENNIE A. WANOSKY EVELYN WILKE MARGARET WOLTMAN Spanish Club Secretary, Social Science Club, L Club, Bas- ketball ANGELA ZORTZ Home Room WILLIAM WILLIAM Hi-Y Room Chairman, Lunch Aid REED, '3 lA RUSSELL, '31A President g Football, Bas- ketball: Track LUCILLE WELTER GENEVIEVE WEBER MARION WALRATH GLADYS WIDDER MARIE WERNER Latin Club, Biology Club Hockey LENA XVASZI LY Biology Club and Lab Aid Stratford Club, Lunch Room Aid JENNIE A. WANOSKY EVELYN WILKE F r e n ch Club, Commercial Club, Library Club, Stratford Club THE SCIMITAR 1 93 1 Senior Committees ' 1931A 19 3 IB PICTURE Harold Sanders Janice Ault Mildred Metzger De Marus Brattin Charles Friend W q i PIN Chester Sosnoski Emily Routson James Rosso Ted Wickens Drusilla Alexander Robert Huffman ANNOUNCELIENT Delano Beers Conrad Milliken Maureen Decker Sam Provenza Maxine Haist Ethel Pettit MoTTo Charlotte Lester Victor Gornall Robley Evans Victoria Sosnoski Ralph Flenniken Eleanor Bickel COLORS Lela Mervine Miriam Martin Mary Katherine Kuebler Thelma Brown Harold Davey Charles Leising GIFT Mary Katherine Kuebler Lois Neuman Charlotte Lester George Marks David Crehore Ralph Minnich ifly-One LORAIN HIGH SCHOOL as gt ,Qi 6 Q M 4 lj f' H1 if ,,., , 1 I I , , Q, . J 5 k h R ,Q 5 '. vi ' pi N l my W Senior B Boys The boys of the Senior B class have given their older brothers, the Senior A,s a close run for hon- ors in all school activities this year. In both The Lucky Jade and Honor Brightv, Edward Mahla had leading parts. Charles Urbanic and John Mager are serving on the Senior Banquet commit- tee, and Howard Radabaugh and Dan Cook on the Scimitar staif. In athletics the Senior B class has been repre- sented this year by boys who contributed much to- ward the success of their teams. Sam Busich in heavyweight football and basketball was consid- ered the athletic f'ind', of the year. Others were Welfred Wellet, Charles Urbanic, Earl Rehman, and Don Donahue. Dan Cook and Edward Mahla were elected by the faculty to the National Honor Society. 4 'T llllllllllllllll Q Senior B Girls The Senior B class has a large number of girls who are outstanding in the activities of the school. Mary Schreck has given pleasure with her musical talent. Renee Reeder had a leading part in The Lucky Jade, Betty Jeanne Sanford played the part of Tot Marvel, and Mary Jean Roth the part of Annie, the maid, in Honor Bright. Caroline McQuattie has served as secretary of the Girls' Council this year and Constance Bleyer has attracted attention with her poems which have appeared regularly in the Hi-Standard. Constance and Jean McGrady are serving on the Senior Ban- quet committee. Five Senior B girls were chosen by the faculty for the National Honor Society. They are: Caro- line McQuattie, Betty Jeanne Sanford, Mary Jean Roth, Martha Holfelder, and Betty Jane Brandon. fflglf 'WE 4'k ZZ77 Xxff JUNIOR THE SCIMITAR 1931 LORAIN HIGH SCHOOL zmior A Class The Junior A class of three hundred sixteen members is exceeded only by the Sophomore A class in size, and not only in numbers but also in accomplishments and abilities does it take honors. David Morris and Harold Clarke revealed vocal and dramatic ability in The Lucky Jade given last fall. john Elleu has proved a peppy cheer- leader in football and basketball games and rallies. The star actress of the Junior A class is Lois Sharp and the star actor, Paul Bunn. Lois portray- ed the part of Mrs. Carton in Honor Brightv and Paul the part of the butler. Harry Foote has been a faithful Worker on che Hi-Standard and Scimitar staffs writing the sec- ond semester, the ulntroducingf' Know Your School and other feature articles in the school paper. Fifty Fifly-Se'1' zmior A's Other Junior A's who have served on the Scim- itar staff are Richard Jameson, assistant editor, Paul Moehle, and Stella Pincura. And on the Hi- Standard staff are Esther Ross as associate editor, Harriet Jacobs, Jean McFarland, Margaret Csut- ous, and Stuart Williams. Helen Novak, Stella Pincura, and Esther Ross are members of this class who participate actively in the affairs of the Girls' Council while Paul Bunn, Frank Schaffer, and John Elleu represent the boys in the Senate. Members of the League Chorus which took third place in the contest at Lakewood in March are Wylodene Naylor, Miriam Difenderfer, and Dora Gruey, and Helen Smith plays in the orchestra and is one of a string quartet that has broadcast over WJAY twice this spring. Nl - -as N Loy umor A's In athletics the junior A class has contributed several boys of outstanding ability. Albert Nick- olerte and Harry Kane were among the football champions last fall, and John Cornwall, John Susi, Henry Kohlmyer, John Schneider and David Thomas were members of the lightweight cham- pion basketball team. Jack Barilaric played on the heavyweight basketball team, Elmer Buki earned his letter in tennis and Sam Porciello was chosen captain of the lightweight football. In girls sports of all kinds Helen Novak, Stella Pincura, Irene Kawalek, and Ethel Slanina are ac- tice participants, the latter two being members of the Girls' L Club. The last Honor Roll carried the names of thirty- six Junior A,s, among which was that of Paul Bunn with five A,s, Margaret Hochstein and Elmer Krueck each with four A's. Iiiffy I' gl unior B Boys The Junior B class of one hundred sixty-seven members is the smallest in high school except for the two ninth year classes but on its roll are the names of students of whom the school may well feel proud. Among those participating actively in athletics are Robert Mcllvain, Tom Matti, and John Azok, in basketball, Joe Maxwell in track, John Azok in football, and Mike Franko in basketball. The class orator is Brynmor Hengoed who, as a sophomore, won a public speaking contest in as- sembly. Junior B representatives in the Boys' Sen- ate are Joe Maxwell, Brynmor I-Iengoed, and John Azok. Musical members of the class are Roscoe Pape, Jack Benson, Jack O'Hara, and Robert Stil- genbauer, while those high in scholarship are Wil- liam Goldberg, Stephen Szuby, and Charles Knox. fly-Niue l zmim' B Girls Although there are only sixty-five girls in the Junior B group, still do we ind the names of sev- eral who have made enviable reputations for them- selves in various school activities. Members of the Girls, Council are Helen Balog, and Dorothy Mae Wilkins, the latter having automatically become a member because of her high scholastic record for the ninth and tenth years. Dorothy Mae also was the red-headed cook in Honor Bright this year. 11 B girls participating in girls' sports are Jean Thomas, Navada Blanot, Josephine Smith, Doro- thy Unger, Geraldine Miller and Mildred Faragher. In scholarship several girls rank high. On the last Honor Roll were the names of Jean Mills, Helen Balog, Lilias Cairns, Johanna Drexler, Virginia Huse, Ruth Koster, Margaret Lockridge, Vera Sanders, Dorothy Unger, and Margaret Veres. l THE SCIMITAR 1931 Y F' A fh vwx K . 51 ff ' -sxixwg M ' o K-cwf ff MIG ff! X 4 , 111, S ,f A f Q, N cg u x Li, Irina!! Si-vlJ 0f LORAIN HIGH SCHOOL lk 'Pi ,ill Sophomore A Boys The Sophomore A class tops the list in size with a membership of four hundred Hfty-nine-a rec- ord breaker for our school. Then add to its num- ber the feeling of sophistication and assurance that comes with that near approach to Junior-hood and one gets some idea of the importance of the 10 A's in our school. Already has this class made an im- pression through the activities of its capable and talented leaders of which it may well feel proud. Charles Meek Who has been very active in musi- cal organization, was a member of the League Chorus as well as of the Orchestra in which he served as secretary. Wilton Moehle, Leonard Seku- lar, Maurice Lambroff, and William Nicola are other members of the Orchestra. S11 rcs- -ni, W --Q str: ly-T 'F' fy-Tb: Sophomore A Girls How uninteresting would be a class in high school without girls to add charm and dignity and variety. And as our Sophomore A class has more than two hundred of them think of the charms and the interest and the dignity they scatter about. The talents of many of these girls are making our school more colorful. Beverly Sue Hesson who enrolled with us in her ninth year, has given pleas- ure on many occasions during these two years with her dancing. Alene Vickers has given of her musi- cal talent on many programs while 10 A girls in the Orchestra are Dorothy Garl, Vivian Horvath, and Eloise Kilgore. Girls who serve as home room chairmen are Catherine Koss, Arleen Milligan, Alene Vickers, Jane Helle, and Stella Zarolinski. .LT ,JN '- vans W 'Q fl Q TT' as lj 'Mill' XS E l f,4LWfZ 3 x 1: nzzmnlll BJ lf17 Sophomore A Boys The Sophomore A boys are represented in the Boys' Senate by Benjamin Schwartz and Keith Warner. Benjamin was also very active in the Public Speaking Club this year, having taken part in the club's assembly program and gone to Lake-- wood as alternate in the Public Speaking contest. William Price and Edward Smith assisted in noon movie programs with banjo selections and Wythe Sellers is a member of the Band. On the April Honor Roll are the names of Ef- teen 10 A boys. Robert McQuattie heads the list with five A's while Albert La Fleur received four A's. Boys who serve as home room chairmen are John Matti, Benjamin Schwartz, Orlando Petrillo, Charles Glorioso, and John Zinsmeister. Next year will probably reveal a number of star athletes. SixyF ly-Fi 4 Sophomore A Girls That the Sophomore A girls do their share in maintaining the scholastic standing of Lorain High School is shown by the length of their Honor Roll. For April the list contained the names of thirty girls with Mareen Jellison, Janice Johnson, Helen Veres, and Sahaha Samaha each having three A's and one B. Members of the League Chorus are Jean Koepke and Alene Vickers and the 10A member of the Girls' Council is Stella Zarolinski. Assisting Miss Ahrens in the Guidance Department are Kathryn Rohrey, Mary Luca, Katherine Kanote, Mary Szender, Charlotte Ward, Jane Helle, Stella Zaro- linski, and Charlene Buell. Mary Catherine Meany, Jean Koepke, and Margaret Thomas served as audi- torium monitors. l,'l.' .5 CVT' r l Sophomore B 's From the four junior high schools of our city there came to senior high in January, two hundred eighty boys and girls to form a new Sophomore B class. In each of these four groups are students who have been leaders in the schools from which they came-leaders in scholarship, athletics, dra- matics, music, debate. And they will, we are cer- tain, soon make their influence felt in our school. These 10 B's have not yet had time to get into the many activities of our school life, but by next semester they will be out for new interests and ready to accept greater responsibilities. Their var- ious talents will add to the interest of our school and help to make its undertakings successful. Sivly 4- 4 Y ...H -.rf W A- Sophommfe B 's Our willing sophomore B boys already have shown their interest in their new Alma Mater. For the month of April sixteen of their number Won honors in scholarship. Among them was Morris Fligner with a record of four A's. Five boys as- sisting the Guidance Department are James Glover, Herman Hess, Richard Dickinson, Jack Bobel, and Alex Kulick. Morris Fligner, Richard Dickinson, John Zins- meister, and Adolph Kohlmyer were chosen as home-room chairmen. Others have joined musical organizations and intra-mural teams. Junior high school records of these 10 B boys in athletics, music, dramatics, debating encourage us to expect some stars from their number in an- other year. fy -S01 'en 41 , in ire J K . E61 2 .1 amiga l Sophomore B's The record of accomplishments, talents, and in- terests of the Sophomore B girls is a long one and many have begun promptly in senior high to add to past attainments. Already Evelyn Ross has dis- tinguished herself in music as a member of the Or- chestra and as a violin soloist on several programs, one of which was that broadcast from a Cleveland station. Marjorie Brandon, too, is a member of the Orchestra. Twenty-Eve girls of the 10 B class made an average of B for April to lead their group in schol- arship among Whom Were Evelyn Ross, Dorothy Lane, and Yolanda Toth each with four A,s. Guidance secretaries are Dorothy Lane, Elaine Mower, Martha Glendenning, Charlene Buell, and Freda Perrin. Eileen Hicks was a member of the All-Star basketball team. Si xl Crehore's Can Ritzy! What say? Historian Amusement for the Kiddies Whose D-O-G-S Pals Chief Cook and Bottle Washer Morris or Downs Big Man from the South Study in Z minor Wee Willie P. C. Who's sorry now? Ragamufhn Romeo fy-Nine' THE SCIMITAR 193 1 I KA , -:ii ' it is ,N A , Y i -.ESV .,,,. ,,,, , IW' ' A LORAIN HIGH SCHOOL THE SCIMITAR 1931 5 i LORAIN HIGH SCHOOL Cur Gang Ambitious Birds of a Feather Staflists Photographer Qmean notj Athletic QNot right nowj Artist? Busy Frenchies Big Movie Man Faculty Clatest editionj Characteristic Pose Miss Merten Scvcnlg UO x 1 THE SCIMITAR 1931 FRESHME LORAIN HIGH SCHOOL ,,., ,,....,.,,,.,,,,.,,,.s,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,-,,,,,-,wr-,vm Y , , W W V MK M.-4 Y v wa i lil i vii lf M- x i f Q Nia' Freshmen A Class The 9 A class of eighty-six students who could not be accommodated in junior high schools have lost no time getting into the life of the high school. Last fall when 9 B,s they won the Honor Pennant in the Hi-Standard drive for subscriptions and helped to make Lorain the city of lilacs by pur- chasing two for our school grounds. In scholarship this class furnishes several stu- dents who rank high. On the last Honor Roll ap- peared the names of these 9B's: Frank Ayres, Donald Brown, Arthur Schmitkons, Elbert Mahla, Sarah Rogowin, Alice Shiach, Mary Welter, George Goens, George Dzambic, Maxine Lund- gren, Genevieve Lockwood, and Thomas Gornall. Early in the second semester the 9A,s gave a program for assembly on which a five-piece or- chestra was featured. Sen ly ' V x Q T . Freshmen B Class Although the youngest of our classes numbers only fifty-three members and has been with us only a few weeks, those 9 B's have already made a record of which they may be proud. They dis- tinguished themselves When they Won the Honor Room pennant for getting the greatest number of subscriptions per pupil in the Hi-Standard drive and a little later in the ticket sale contest for Honor Brightn they ranked a close second to the Winning 12 A room, B-8. And in scholarship too, they are doing their part. On the Honor Roll are the names of Ce- mantha Meek, John Bash, Billy Deal, Jean James, Henry Jacoby, Alice Shiak, Jack Mattson, and Betty Burgess. The Freshman home rooms are C-2 and C-3. I5 Three lf Q5 gl M ' Ha! , X r I THE SCIMITAR 1 93 1 , ax xg Q J X 25' , ,. gf llfiivn .ag wb z ' mil A '-1 Y - :f 'H J n .1 Juafkn.. H , ' T Yi.: ' 4 , ,. 4 8 W 2 lim , ,Mi R i flfiiw r i i I i E T -it V.A1: . u agile: LORAIN HIGH SCHOOL Y xef l' ni. 'HX 1 l ' il' at Auf! What a Crowd!-Elyria Game Yea! Team! Strike Up the Band Let,s Go, Team Let,s Make This One Loud Now Symmetry! Eh What? A Rarin' Again Still Going Strong Weire Off nty-Fou ,, David Allen Steve Andress Edward Anuszkiewicz Dean Askey Melvin Baker Ralph Bardoner Harold Baxter Jack Beck Thomas Benson Joe Bereznay Frank Bielowski John Birush John Breznen William Bueche Dwight Buell Donald Burkhart Sam Busich Orlando Cecil Frank Chupik Dan Cook Clarence Cornelius Rok Dominick Don Donahue Dellores Albreaght Laurencia Antl Evelyn Barak Gwendolyn Bevan Constance Bleyer Alvira Bliss Frances Boggs Betty Jane Brandon Helen Bransztet Alice Burgett Jane Burkiewicz Anna Bylica Ellen Chapman Selma Cohen Anna Mae Cooper Lorinda Dabney Marie Davis Mildred Davis Eugene Austin Elroy Avery Allan Baldie Jack Barilaric John Bender Raymond Bentley Casimir Bernas Casimir Bernatowitz John Bonko Steve Botchiek Bruce Bower Reem Braegger William Bresak Charles Brown Joseph Brown Raymond Bueche Elmer Buki Paul Bunn Joseph Bushko George Buttle Gerald Carney THE SENIOR B BOYS Louis Durjava Bertram Elles William Fashing John Fecho James Fickes Forrest Findley Vaughn Flaherty Albert Garbak George Gdovin Ellsworth Gault Thomas Gregg Richard Griffin James Hazen Robert Heisner Del Hellinger William Hemminger Marion Hiser William Holly Alfred Horkay Jonathan Houif Paul James Clifford Johnson Arthur Karpinski Franklyn Kuriscll Louis Klier Stanley Korvalski Zoltan Kovacs Robert Krajeski John Kurowski Franklin Kuhn Theodore Kun Charles Kure John Lampe Robert Lee Ralph Leising Charles Lepkowski Steve Levalt Richard Long Carl Lubanovich Paul Lukovics Carl MacKay John Mager Edward Mahla Robert Maybee Malcolm McPhie Herbert Mendenhall George Merva Edward Merves Raymond Myers Nick Mitock Edward Moczulski Sam Montalto Louis Moritz Wilbur Nore Alex Petro Joe Petro Robert Phillips Wesley Pickett Joe Pincura Arlington Popp David Profant Howard Radabaugh Earl Rehman Virgil Ridenour Paul Romoser Halim Royhab Geno Rufo Edward Senie Harry Silverman THE SENIOR B GIRLS Florence Domanski Virginia Edmunds Marian Fisher Alberta Fry Annette Goldberg Florence Garret , Geraldine Hammer Vera Herman Eleanor Hill Lillian Hodkey Martha Holfelder Helen Horvath Sara Horvath Dorothy Jaworski Julia Justin Jessie Keller Eva Krantz Ethel Huddleston THE Neil Carter Dale Carver Bennie Caserta Peter Caserta Ellis Cheney Harold Clarke Harry Codispoti John Cornwall John Crodell Frank Daniski Andrew Darvas William Dohano: Sigmund Dombroski Theodore Dooley Dorley Dorsey Paul Duliield Robert Dunnigan Donald Edleman George Ehrman Robert Einwachter John Elleu Martha Kumse Helen Kutza Frances LaBarr Mildred Leonard Pearl Leska Yolanda Lewis Isabel Major Irene Magry Clara Mantin Bernice Marks Rosella Martin Elizabeth Magyar Jean McGrady Caroline McQuattic Sara Miller Loretta Moler Glema Monroe Leona May Morgan Dorothea Muller Josephine Norwick Mary Obertz Anna Olewinski Magdaline Orosz Margaret Palagyi Ruth Pandy Gretchen Perrin Rose Piskur Renee Reeder Mary Ribich Thelma Richards Clarice Rohrey Frances Rosso Mary Jean Roth Beatrice Saltis Betty Jean Sanford Viola Schoppelrey JUNIOR A BOYS Allen Erhart Dean Erwin Mike Evansko Frank Eyman Steve Farkas Guy Ferguson Hulf Flaherty Raymond Foley Harry Foote Walter Friesenhengst Andrew Gall John Gargus Charles Gavron Aliysius Glaser David Goldthorpe Forbes Gray Henry Harrell Roy Harter Harold Herl John Hershey Charles Histed Gordon Hoffman John Hornick Joe Hritz George Hura Joe Huszti Abraham Jacobs Richard Jameson Frank Jancar John Jancar Earl Jones Harry Kane Joe Katkic Frank Katrick Louis Kavalar John Kobasic Henry Kohlmyer Geza Komlosi Henry Kompare William Konya Albert Kovacs Gasper Kovacs THE SCIMITAR 1931 George Skladan William Skolny Rolland Spieker Frank Stacko John Stahelski John Stasiak John Stolec Otha Street Virgil Tomasek Vernon Tressel Joseph Trazebonski Charles Urbanic Ferdinand Visci Welfred Weller Howard Whiteman Alfred W'0lif Earl Wonder Henry Zieba Marr Ziherl Robert Zutavern Mary Schreck Gladys Stevenson Elizabeth Stuller Helen Szabo Arlene Tavenner Emma Terflinger Lucy Jean Tristram Mary Urban Genevieve Valek Eleanor Warburton Roberta Wells Bernadette Wogan Alberta Wonderly Minnie Yonovitz Florence Zawasky Florence Zuba Edward Krieger Elmer Krueck Robert Lambur Robert Levin Joseph Lipka Ralph Lind Sasha Mazurek Donald McCue Lawrence McGovern Jack Meister Chester Merves John Mihalsky Paul Moehle Bill Molnar Michael Momcilovich David Morris Altone Moskal John Mraz Claude Neff Paul Neller Albert Nickolette venty-I-'iw LORAIN HIGH SCHOOL A 1 THE SCIMITAR 1 93 1 Ralph Norton Frank Oravetz Stanley Orlowski John Palagyi Zolton Pandy George Pankratz Roscoe Pape Ignatz Pavlich Peter Pentito Telek Piekarski Samuel Porciello Harold Radde John Redden Virginia Askey Mildred Barczyk Margaret Barnes Janet Barry Mabel Beck Florence Bereznay Catherine Bernsee Cecelia Betlejewski Helen Bigos Mildred Bloedorn Margaret Bogi Anna Bots Mary Beoleski Hazel Brandt Mary Caci Mary Calabrese Margaret Carpenter Nunziata Cerasa Anna Chocany Laura Cobb Doris Colbert Thelma Cook Ruth Cranage Margaret Csutoras Laura Dandrea Alice Ann DeChant Mar arer Deut schlander 8 Miriam Difenderfer Marcella Draves Dorothy Duffield Frank Alexander Raymond Amato John Azok Adelbert Battcher Jack Benson Paul Birritirri George Bliss Raymond Breen Harold Bregman John Brelich Henry Cain Stanley Callahan Leonard Camera Joseph Cerveniak Alfred Connone Howard Cooper Leo Cordy Paul Coward James Cowie THE JUNIOR A BOYS Donald Saladin Eli Sawczyn Gilbert Schabbing Charles Scott John Schneider Chester Sender Frank Shaffer Ward Sherek Valloyd Shibley Albert Simonich Joseph Smetana George F. Smith George R. Smith THE Ellen Eberle Donna Mae Edleman Virginia Ego Edna Filgrove Harriet Fouts Elizabeth Gabor Janis Gallatin Lillian Glime Frances Glorioso Catherine Griswold Harriet Groomes Dora Gruey Annabelle Hallack Maryetta Hammin Mary Heaton Lillian Hintz Theresa Hnilica Mary Hochstein Lillian Holliman Grace Hunter Theresa Ingrassia Harriet Jacobs Sophia Janesick Victoria Jaroslawski Lillian Kaplansky Rose Karlovschen Helen Karney Irene Kawalek Helma Kay Elsie Kirschner Gordon Snitzler Frank Snyder William Solomon Anthony Stastny Harry St. Aubin Thaddeus Stejno Lynn Stull John Susi William Sustersic Jolm Szabo Louis Szlay Edward Tappan David Thomas George Thomas Vfendell Towne Clarence Tressel Joseph Urban Mike Urban John Urbanic John Vantz Mike Vignovich Mike Vorkavoch Vaol Ward Clyde Warme Lew Warren Dale Weaver JUNIOR A GIRLS Agnes Kitka Helen Kiska Magdalene Kozonics Lucile Krisher Stephania Kuma Olga Kun Marcella Labiszewski Evelyn Lee Margaret Long Matilda Lubanovich Katherine Lukesic Mary MacDonald Roxanna Maddalun Anna Maikut Pauline Markel Mary Marovich Magdalen Martinek Jean McFarland Lucille Meyer Florence Miller Elizabeth Mitchell Margaret Moger Mildred Momcilovich Angeline Monnia Lucille Mae Muhar Catherine Mullen Lottie Musiol Wylodene Naylor Helen Novak Margaret Palagyi Harriet Pantley Geraldine Peters Stella Pincura Ruth Popa Ethel Porostovsky Katherine Pratsch Zenobia Pumphrey Vera Reisinger Joyce Renouard Anna Romosan Esther Ross Ida Rufo Mary Rusin Bertha Sakai Mary Sanders Agnes Sanders Clara Sauvey Edith Schooley Selma Schuller Anna Mae Schwert Lois Sharp Ethel Sheldon Eleanor Shiff Catherine Siladi Margaret Skaladin Ethel Slanina Pauline Slater Dina Slutzker Charlotte Smith Helen Smith THE JUNIOR B BOYS Frank Csavina Albert Csontos Benny Cyran Ray Davidson Leonardo DiGiandominico Robert Doane Steve Dulick Elmer Endrai Karl Eschelback Mike Franko Harry Fry John Gimben William Goldberg Michael Guido Lester Hamilton Howard Hammer Harold Hansen Henry Hemminger Brynmor Hengoed William Herl Peter Homolya Frank Horvath William Irish Earl James Kenneth Keister Joseph Kilpatrick Charles Knox Joseph Kocsis Charles Lander Carl Leonard Stanley Lewandoski Jack Lyons Joseph Margolis Albert Masovich Tom Matti Joe Maxwell Richard Mayberry Robert Mclllvain Manuel Milner George Molnar Bernard Nelson Steve Novak Jack 0'Hara Albert Oldham Peter Paskevich Edward Patroskey Richard Pickett Claud Plumb George Ponorica George Radman John Rakar Eugene Robinson Evan Rostovsky Sam Rosso Julius Rupshis James Sallay Joseph Shuster Norman Webber Frank Whiteman Stuart Williams James Wilson Edward W'oodings John Yager Theodore Zahn Robert Zinsmeister Alex Zoltai Andy Zvera Margaret Smith Eleanor Snyder Matilda Socha Evelyn Spiker Helen Spong Nellie Stedman Helen Stencil Theresa Stiliha Jennie Szymanski Eunice Thompson Dorothy Tropio Mildred Unger Margaret Urban Katherine Vancas Jean Vecchio Frances Vlha Josephine Walters Margaret Warhola May Warner Frances Wasilewski Grace Watling Caroline Weber Caroline Wellett Marguerite Werner Martha Willis Margaret Woodings Elizabeth Zalog Anna Zatron Helen Zieba Frank Segina Calvert Staller Henry Stanziano Robert Stilgenbauer John Stone Steve Szuhy Charles Thalman Norman Thompson Harold Tisdale Steve Tulock Steve Urbanic George Walker Lloyd Wallace Leonard Wozniak John Zelina John Zgone LORAIN HIGH SCHOOL Seventy-S Hattie Ainsworth Florence Asher Helen Balogh Mabel Barr Margaret Bigley Bertha Berish Nevada Blanot Anna Briches Madolin Buttle Lilias Cairns Theresa Catanzarita Leodina Cooper Wanda Crodell Anna Davis Julia Demchik Lena Desantis Ernest Alessio Robert Allison James Alexander Harry Atkinson Henry Bahoric James Balasz George Balko Frank Balogh George Balog james Baum Conrad Beaber James Bellan Lawrence Benson Clifford Berry Edward Bialoszewski Chester Biczykowski Louis Biczykowski Louis Bilancine Andy Bobinsky Alfred Boden Arthur Bodzash John Briggs John Broderick Emiho Brunotts David Carney Edward Carreck Spencer Charlton Stephan Chick Louis Chaonko John Chorak Kenneth Clark Edward Cook Preston Cook Leo Cyran John Detillio Frank Ditto Frank Dobosy Stanley Drozek William Eisenhardt Robert Faris Louis Fedar Sebastian Ferner Valloyd Foisy Herbert Forsberg Burton Fowler Edward Fritsch John Fundah Seventy Seven THE JUNIOR B GIRLS Johanna Drexler Johanna Durjava Mildred Faragher Mary Findley Sarah Finlayson Maybella Frazier Elsie Friesenhengst Rose Fundak Theresa Gallo Stella Gelencser Anna German Helen Gibbon Dessie Goings Thelma Good Marguerite Gove Tessie Hackenberg Leona Heider Catherine Henry Jane Hiemer Evelyn Hill Margaret Horvath Evelyn Hull Virginia Huse Alva Johnson Edith Kaplansky Iva Karnes Gertrude Kartman Mary Katonak Ruth Koster Margaret Lockridge Helen Loose Faith Love Mildred McHenry Geraldine Miller Arleen Milligan Jean Mills Katherine Pratsch Ethel Passanisi Hazel Sander Vera Sanders Elizabeth Scherocman Josephine Schuster Fannie Schwartz Frieda Schwlehlik Charlotte Smith Josephine Smith Josephine I. Smith Kathryn Swable THE SOPHOMORE A BOYS Joseph Gargasz Donald Gascoigne Blake Gertz Charles Glorioso Robert Goldstein Carl Good Ralph Greenfield Milton Grondin Norval Hemminger William Higgins Richard Hill Steve Horvath William Horvath Raymond Houck Robert Houff Stenley Hribar Richard Hunker James Imdorf William Jacoby Rudolph Jakmas Joseph Jakubec Joe Janosik Julius Janusz Anthony Jasinski George Javor Clair Johns Leeother Johnson Robert Jones Anthony Kalosky Frank Kanyari John Karahuta Elmer Kern Adelbert Klukovich Melvin Kolbert Louis Kompare Sidney Kostyu George Kovach Stanley Kowalczyk George Kowalski Charles Kryc Joe Kulczycki Casimir Kurant Andrew Kusnier Albert La Fleur Maurice Lambroif George Linden Jack Lovriha Theodore Machnik Edward Marks John Mattey Joseph Mazur Robert McGee Clarence McNary John McPhie Robert McQuattie Donald McVey Peter Medalla Charles Meek Fred Meyers Mike Miglets Joe Mihok Carl Miller W'ilton Moehle Dudley Monticue Sydney Muhar Joseph Murin Andrew Muzik Joseph Nemeth Louis Nemeth Richard Newkirk William Nicola NVesley Nimon Joseph Novak William Novak llike Olah Alex Olexen Harry Olszewski Joseph Onysz George Pajer Martin Pakos Elmer Pandy Peter Paskewich Henry Pastron Anthony Pawlizak Orlando Petrilla Stanley Polny Stanley Ponczocha Frank Poole W'illiam Price Frank Pustulka Lawrence Radick Frank Radik Louis Rangus Steve Reber Oscar Resch Emery Richter Donald Ries John Rigo Frank Rogowin John Rosso Kenneth Routson Conrad Rusin Dominick Rutkowski John Rutledge Clarmon Sanders LeRoy Schueller Simon Schuller Martin Schuster Benjamin Schwartz Ernest Sciulli Frank Segina Leonard Sekular Wythe Sellers Joseph Severa William Shade Russell Shauver Andy Shumyla Joseph Sidevy Leo Siemon Leo Sikorsky John Simo John Simonich Albert Skapin John Sknyantz Benny Skufeeda Edward Sloboda Milton Slutzker Charles Smith Edward Smith William Smith Joseph Smolik Bernard Sova Walter Springowski Andy Stohla Louis Stolba Paul Striker Frank Stuller Peter Striner Ralph Stupak Edward Sulewski Carl Supel THE SCIMITAR 1-93 1 Sylvia Tarquinio Jean Thomas Lillian Thompson Fanny Todarello Antoinette Trifiletti Dorothy Mae Unger Margaret Veres Loretta Vick Laura Vorhees Dorothy Mae Wilkins Layola Wonder DeMaris Zinsmeister Michael Susi Henry Sustersic Albin Switowski Stephen Szabo George Szanto Joseph Szetto James Taylor Dale Thomas Joseph Thomas John Tirch Andrew Toth Joseph Toth Paul Trigilio Andrew Udovich Leonard Uehlein Raymond Urbanski Harvey Urpschot Bert Vaszily Reynardo Vecchio Joseph Vidic Tom Vilavek Joseph Von Kaenel Peter Vukas Phil XVagner Theodore Walker Keith Warner Walter Waskiewicz Glover Webb Carlis Welch William Wenrich George Werner Lawrence Whitehill Howard Wieland Theodore Wood Mike Wozniak Robert Young Floyd Zagorski Anthonv Zaletel Joseph Zawasky Joseph Zazula Peter Zelek Felix Zelinski Joseph Zgonc John Zinsmeister Steve Znamenak Steve Zywoltek LORAIN HIGH SCHOOL . THE SCIMITAR I 1931 Lois Adams Irene Alfoldy Mary Alice Andrews Grace Araynos Margaret Arty Phyllis Ashbolt Evelyn Baird Jeannette Bazilewicz Sophie Biczykowski Martha Biehler Anna Blach Arvena Blazer Julia Brence Catherine Brletic Betty Buiche Mary Busich Julia Butte Rose Caci Mary Callis Josephine Carnesky Yolanda Chaszar Estelle Chekouras Mary Cherven Estelle Citak Jean Cline Mildred Coens Hannah Coxon Hermine Csontos Julia Cyran Freda Dabney Margaret Darvas Gertrude Davis Clara DeAngelis Margaret Demeter Velda Denman Bertha Dils Mary Dovala Nina Duckworth Dora Eddy Clara Eglinski Hannah Ehrman Elizabeth Ellis Irene Erdy Helen Fecho Pauline Fesco vs Leo Arcaba Alex Bayus Rou Beck Julius Biczykowski Jack Bobel Louis Bohach Harvey Bonney Samuel Brown Wayne Brown Dwight Brvner Chester Brzozowski George Bucar Zdzislaus Budka Billie Burke Mike Busich Dominic Calabrese Jesse Camarillo James Carrier Tony Cantanzarita Joseph Chrulski Eugene Clark Tom Clarke James Cobb THE SOPHOMORE A GIRLS Mary Filo Agnes Fitzpatrick Evelyn Fox Mary Fries Yolanda Fulop Theresa Furci Mary Garay Dorothy Garl Dolores Garrison Norma Gentes Marie Gibson Jane Gleason Veronica Gnizak Gertrude Greulich Lara Belle Gruey Doris Harmony Lenore Hartley Mabel Hazen Marion Heeley Virginia Heim Jane Helle Beverly Sue Hesson Charlotte Heston Johanna Hlebcar Maybelle Holder Anna Homola Viviean Horvath Myfanury Hughes Hilda Jahnsz Elsie Janzek Mildred Jarznik Mareen Jellison Janice Johnson Ethel Kalenack Mary Kaminski Ruth Kane Katherine Kanoti Laurene Kapanke Elizabeth Kaspirek Anna Kauric Grace Ketroski Thelma Keller Irene Kertez Eloise Kilgore Helen King Sophie Kitka Jean Koepke Mary Kolesar Anna Kolody Pearl Koorey Irene Korcz Catherine Koss Betty Kovanes Mary Krall Julia Krasnobrucky Annette Krueck Helen Ksenich Jenny Kumse Virginia Kun Ethel Lanning Lavonne Latto Jewel Leighton Lulu LeMasters Yolanda Lengyel Mary Lesh Anna Levak Ethel Lewis Ruth Libby Grace Lipple Margaret Liszak Helen Lozinski Margaret Luca Mildred Lucas Margaret McCahon Alice McCartney Ruth McGue Ruth McCartney Mary Mannillo Elizabeth Marshall Florence Mart Gertrude Matakovic Gladys Mathewson Anna Matvi Mary Catherine Meany Kathryn Meck Elsie Miglets Lois Miller Marjory Mills Helen Molnar Helen Mrzoski Frances Nocjar Lillian Noyes Helen Paskavich Amelia Petro Anna Pongracz Agnes Popler Helen Poszywak Adeline Principe Mary Provenza Julia Pustai Barbara Rebok Margaret Ritter Mae Robinson Corrine Rogers Kathryn Rohrey Eunice Room Anna Rosa Elizabeth Roth Grace Rothgery Esther Ruminsky Viola Rummery Sahaha Samaha Catherine Sanders Ann Alice Santa Rosalie Sarady Anna Saval Nora Scalzetti Margaret Schuster Ellen Schwartz Anna Scislowski Betty Seitters Eva Shipman Mary Simko Angeline Simonich Theresa Skufeeda Helen Smith Virginia Smith Helen Smolka Mary Jane Spademan Anna Stanko Eleanor Stewart Elizabeth Stewart Sylvia Stipanovich Anna Stitak Evelyn Swaim THE SOPHOMORE B BOYS Billy Congdon ' Nunzio Crisci Robert Cseszregi Clarence Cullen Joseph Delillo Edward Di Leonardis Richard Dickinson Mike Dolyk Sylvester Dorinski Louis Doza Pete Dudukovich John Dugar Joseph Dzikielewski Robert Eherle John Eckels Ben Fabrizio Clarence Farschman Thomas Fidyk Vernon Flaherty Morris Fligner Robert Friend Ignatius Fuss Edward Gawlik William Gere John Getz Nickola Gigliotti James Glover Richard Goldstein Albert Goohs Frank Gradisek Maynard Greb Edward Grucella Edwin Hacke Alex Haynal Lowell Herman Herman Hess Louis Holley Edward Hospodor Andrew Hronec John Hrustich John Jackson Sam Jacoby George Johannsen Walter Johnson Dallas Justin Andrew Kachure John Kaczur John Karpinski Frank Kedmenec Leo Koba Adolph Kohlmyer Leonard Konowalski Edward Koscinski John Krafcik Peter Ksenich Joe Kulas Alexander Kulick Frank Laskay Joseph Leska Sigismund Lewandowski George Lipka John Liptak Rodger Long Charles Love Anthony Lovriha Thomas Lyons Mike Mariana Osborn Martin Ernest Mason Stella Swolinski Magdalen Szabo Irene Szallay Mary Szender Rose Taylor Lulu Tender Cecelia Tesarek Margaret Thomas Ethel Thompson Lena Tinch Violet Toma Grace Toth Rose Trepoy Mildred Tressel Emily Trubiana Delores Urban Irene Urbas Anna Urda Agnes Uszak Mary Vacavics Irene Veszi Helen Veres Alene Vickers Ethel Vigg Vilma Vince Olga Virant Christina Visci Cathleen Waggoner Carol Walter Charlotte Ward Veronica Watras Agnes Watson Lydema Weikel Viola White Esther Williams Florida Williams Ruby Willis Eva Yeager Wilma Yenney Regina Zagorski Stella Zarolinski Eleanor Zimmerman Mary Zuffa Stella Zevolinski Stanley Mazor Herbert Mellon Charles Meyers Robert Milliken Andrew Minda Charles Minnich Raymond Minsterman Lawrence Mlinac Charles Moehle Steve Molnar Arthur Nagy Ernest Nickel Harry Novak Raymond Obradovich Stanley Olewinski George Ondulich Anthony Oravec George Pachuta Lawrence Page John Palen Pilgreen Panico Gerald Pankratz John Passanisi LORAIN HIGH SCHOOL Sfvfflly E14 John Pavelschak Albert Pacora Andrew Pentito Leo Potyrala George Powaska David Rakich Steve Raves Jim Recupero Fred Renault Anna Arti Vera Baird Helen Barczyk Margaret Battle Antonette Bernatowicz Alice Bires Yetta Bomberg Marjorie Brandon Mary Brezman Yvonne Buchanan Charlene Buell Rose Burk Fanny Butrey Marian Cashner Stella Choromanska Sadie Cicco Bernice Cinla Doris Collyer Florence Cordy Eleanor Dandrea Emma De Luca Kathleen Dillon Margaret Doach Sophia Dudukovich Margaret Duray Stephan Adams Mike Amato Tony Amato Frank Ayres Frank Barber William Barbour George Barnard Donald Brown Clayton Bruhn Willard Campbell Dorothy Austin Emma Bellinger Beatrice Bilby Virginia Coley Fanny DiBenedetto Ada Donatucci Esther Ferncr Florence Fields 'wnty-Nine THE SOPHOMORE Jimmy Rigo Arthur Rufo Columbus Rufo John Rupnic Milton Sadowski Albert Sandor Arthur Scantos Clifford Schwert James Sculli Donald Shauver Glenn Sherwood Leonard Sidorowicz Henry Siepietowski John Simo Elwin Smith Frank Sosnoski Donald Spieker Fred Stark B BOYS Felix Stransky Steve Szabo Walter Thiel Walter Thomas Norman Trostle Louis Tykudy Clarence Unger Jesse Visci Charles Walrath THE SOPHOMORE B GIRLS Malvina Ellis Rose Farkas Henrietta Faroh Helen Gendics Lucille Getrost Martha Glendenning Jean Greenwood Dorothy Grobe Anna Haller Jeannette Hanna Geraldine Hazen Mildred Hazzard Ruth Henderson Eileen Hicks Eleanor Hill Thelma Hill Martha Hobbs Dorothy Jacobs Geraldine Johannsen Eleanore Kenzik Elizabeth Kiefer Helen Kish Susie Kocak Mary Koler Ella Kolozs Estelle Kosakowski Helen Koster Angela Kotnik Bernice Krotkiewicz Anna Kuzela Dorothy Lane Jessie Leslie Genevieve Levendusky Rose Lewchak Margaret Male Anna Maras Audrey McKinney Lois Miller Martha Moir Margaret Mildovan Elizabeth Molnar Elaine Mower Margaret Mucha Josephine Munia Irene Nagy Sadie Nemerovsky Elizabeth Nemeth Leona Niskey Anna Novacic Concetta Novello Mary O'Leair Theresa Orzechowski Rose Pajak Concertina Palermo Irene Pataky Janet Pawlak Freda Perrin Florence Petka Elizabeth Pogorlec Johanna Primozic Caroline Puchalska Irene Quester Myrtle Raider Dorothy Ralich Evelyn Ross Janet Rzeszotarski Mary Salata Katherine Sarabacha Emma Schmidt Marjorie Sharp Betty Sherck Bertha Silverman Helen Sipos Ellen Smathers Malvine Solchinsky THE FRESHMAN A BOYS George Coens Henry Cornelius Earl Dickinson Robert Dickinson George Dzambick William Eddy Ray Edleman James Ego Richard Engelhardt Arthur Eppley Lawrence Erdy Robert Fraser David Garver Neal Gilbert Thomas Gornall Robert Greenwood Gerald Hennes William Hoffman Stuart Hunt Elson Johnson THE FRESHMAN A Betty Goldstein Mary Gornall Catherine Griiiin Ailene Hill Evelyn Jesse Catherine Klein Marguerite Koch Minnie Lathwell Genevieve Lockwood Maxine Lundgren Ethelyn McGoff Dessie Momcilovich Esther Myers Dorothy Parker Isabelle Pearman Marie Perrier Frank Kampf Anthony Koorey Lyle Kuntz Edgar Lee Kenneth Long William Luman Elbert Mahla Richard McGee William Melia Arthur Schmidtkons GIRLS Molly Reid Ethel Richards Sarah Rogowin Hazel Routson Annabelle Sanders Lillian Schweinberg Alberta Schwing Marcella Smith THE SCIMITAR 193 1 Clifford Walters John Waszily Ted Watras Howard White James Worden Theodore Yovan Lottie Stasiak Mary Super Sophia Sykuta Stella Szarek Lucille Tapsico Isabelle Tarasiewicz Xenia Tender Florence Terilinger Clara Thomas Helen Tobias Margaret Tomcha Yolanda Toth Marv Tumas Vilma Ujlaki Mary Undertilo Bertha Vaszi Catonia Vazzano Josephine Vazzano Ellen Volpe Dorothy Vurovec Cora Wise Genevieve Zajkowski Doris Zinsmeister Billy Mills William Reith Fred Schafer James Snyder Junior Weaver James Wright Max Yeamons Thelma Smith Arlene Thompson Mary Jayne Tischer Virginia Uehlein Edith Wargo Mary Welter Bernice Zgayb LORAIN HIGH SCHOOL THE SCIMITAR 193 1 John Bash Mike Bires Harold Bobel Albert Caruso Dwight Collyer Claire Davidson Mary Baclaski Betty Burgess Dorothy Buttle Mary Ellen Coats Alice Cohen Virginia Decker THE FRESHMEN B BOYS Billy Deal Joseph Dicker Faust Diso W'alter Fallan Ellis Fletcher Roderick Grall Billy Hook Henry Jacoby Dalton Lamp Jack Mattson John Maurice Billy McCartney THE FRESHMEN B Florence Givner Carolyn Hageman Freda Hanna Dorothy Hitchcock Adele Holsman Evelyn Jaffey Jean James Esther Lawson Betty Lee Lenore Lee Fannie Lerner Beatrice McKinney Rudolph Neuman LeRoy Nimon Robert Pillans Raymond Piper Regis Saltis Solomon Shiff GIRLS Jane Mearns Cemantha Meek Vern McNary Grace Patterson Jean Price Katherine Schneider Alick Shiach Charles Stanclcn Jack Vorhees Virginia Shelar Grace Williams LORAIN HIGH SCHOOL Activities -T .1.., , THE SCIMITAR 193 1 Exim Curricular Activities Student activities outside text books and class rooms always have existed and prob- ably always will. In the days of our par- ents and grand-parents they took the form of spell downs, literary societies, box so- cials, and noon baseball games. In our own school today these interests of students are provided for in improvement clubs, assem- bly programs, athletics, the operetta, dra- matics, public speaking contests, the Safety Council, student publications, musical or- ganizations, and informal social events. These activities furnish opportunities for social and physical education Which sup- plement the mental training of the class room. Some of the particular values stu- dents claim for extra-curricular activities are that they teach co-operation, develop leaders, stimulate interest in particular sub- jects, keep pupils in school, encourage self direction, teach physical fitness and good sportsmanship through athletic contests, and make friendships. Lorain High aims to help students to accomplish these desirable things. 350' Om' LORAIN HIGH SCHOOL THE SCIMITAR 193 1 Make ez Friend by Being One The Girls' Council, first organized in L. H. S. in 1918, is one of the two organizations representing the student body in its relations to the faculty. About twenty-five girls comprise this group of which membership includes representatives elected by various classes and organiza- tions, representatives of the Hi-Standard and Scimitar staffs, the girl receiving the highest score in the General Information test, and the girl with the highest average in scholarship for the ninth and tenth years. Among the activities of the Council this year Was the entertainment of all girls of the school and the Women of the faculty in a series of eighteen teas at which programs of music, readings, and original poems were presented. This group of girls also sponsored two Every Girl's parties, a Mother-Daughter reception, a Council reunion, a Senior reception, and provided clothes for some unfortunate ones at Christmas time. All activities of the Girls, Council are directed by Miss Ahrens, Miss Carr, and Miss Cummings. Regular meetings are held on the first Monday of the school month. The council was served this year by Anne O'Leair and Ruth Grall as president, Julia Galanka and Janice Ault as vice president, and Caroline McQuattie as secretary-treasurer. LORAIN HIGH SCHOOL Yi The Girls' Council Ge J, ,A THE SCIMITAR 1931 , v v The Boys of the Senate Serve The second of the two organizations of Lorain High which serve as linking units between the faculty and ad- ministration and the student body is the Boys' Senate. The senate sponsors Dads' Nights, aids in making the annual Fall Festival and Field Day successful all-school events, suggests and discusses questions pertaining to their school life. Its members are picked through student elections, high standing in the annual information tests, and prominence in several other activities, such as editor- ial work on the Hi-Standard and Scimitar, athletic cap- taincies, and the like. They serve as representatives of the school administrators among the students and as repre- sentatives of the student body to the faculty. The Sena- tors are a well-liked, highly respected group in the school, and deserve credit for their efforts in maintaining its high standards. The club meets regularly at the high school one evening each month and joins with the Girls' Council for its social meetings. Officers of the Senate for the year were: Robert Carl- sen and Ben Chapla, president, Ralph Minnich, vice presi- dent, Ernest Kohlmyer and Edwin Cinniger, secretary- treasurer. Mr. Bunn, Mr. McCaskey, and Mr. Waterhouse are faculty members. The Boys' Semzte of L, H. S. LORAIN HIGH SCHOOL ust Be ore the D66l6l'lilZ6., The Lomin Hi - Stcmdrzm' The Hi-Standard is Lorain high school's stu- dent publication. It is w r i t t e n, edited, and made-up entirely by students of the high school journalism class. Published bi - weekly, the paper is looked to by the several hundred stu- d e n t subscribers for news of school life of all kinds. It is an eight- page paper, with four pages of conventional news stories, occasional- ly spotted with a feat- ure story, two pages of sport news, and two pages devoted to editor- ials and the usual mate- rial of editorial pages. Equal in importance to the editorial staff of the Hi-Standard is the business department. Headed by Mr. Bate- man, the department has charge of all adver- tising work-selling ads, writing them, arrang- ing them on the pages- and collecting the money for them. Their work makes the paper possible. The editor for the first semester was Na- than Foote, the business manager, George Roth. For the second semester Donna Belle Rogers, editor and Victor Gor- nall, business manager. Iiig lil 3 THE SCIMITAR 1931 All Schools Sang Aclommus Te Should you happen to pass by the lunch-room any day of the Week during the sixth period you would hear the League Chorus practicing, for the most part, a cappella, that is, without accompaniment. This group of about fifty is training to do community singing. During the Christmas season it helped in the services at several churches by singing Christmas carols. Members also pre- sented a program for assembly in which they represented L. H. S. teachers as they imagined them to have appeared in their childhood days. Thirty-two of this group formed the chorus which took third place in the chorus contest of the Lake Erie League in March. They sang Adommus Te, the selection required of all participants, and, as the optional number, Sylfzficz by Oley Speaks. An outstanding event of the chorus history this semester was their radio broadcast over station WJAY in Cleveland. They sang three groups of songs-sacred, secular, and negro spirituals. Mr. Park is instructor and director of the League Chorus. Keith Clotz, Elbert Mahla, and Don Reilly have served as librar- ians during the year. i r The League Chorus fl 5 LORAIN HIGH SCHOOL he Lucky fade V00-Doo Incl. ,, Tlx11f1.I PRII srs IA-I 1, ,,,, GUIQN , DOWNS , , Mas. Coulvrxr Y , l.1v,x W NAM Y , JIANNI. ,, , ,,,, , THE CAST E1fSlllL'l'Zj'lI Daly C:tIl'It'l', Rofvrrl S7lj'A,l'l' COLQNI-1, w AX'!R1.Y ,,,,,,, H1 RBLRT ,,,,,,,,, BILL ,,,,, , Tru ,,,,,,,, , ,,,, , IQHN ENn:coT1' ,, ,,,,, W MARY AN N COURTN l'Y FANCHON ,,,,,,.. ,,,,,,,,, MR. COUIQTNLY Hormc' li FLRCUSON ,,,,,, SHLR11 1-' ,,,,,,,, ,, ,, , , ,, Virgirliu Rivfb W'il1ium Ht'f7I Nlfligfl' Duznl Morrix Ihlfy Iam' Brurnlon Mury Bvlll Rogmzv , , Rvmw' Rwrfvr' Cumlim' NIt'Q1ltlfffl' Harold Sulzflww Bill Mom Ijlxworlb Gaul! , H Kvilb CIQI: , , llffrrarul Mafalu A'ItllH'l'K'7l Dwlzvr' Dv Muvnx Bruiiiu , Sum Moufullo Harold Clurk , Thomas Rvhl DANCERS Luuy Alcan frxstram, Mnrgaru Thomas, Em juan Krantz, Grace Bailey, Delano Beers, James Rosso, George Skladan, luhn lillcu DIRECTORS M155 Carr Mr. lark be Olberetm Eigbiy-5 ighty-S Honor Bright PROLOOUI-1 , , , XVATTS, the butler MICHAEL, the chauffeur FOSTER, the gardener L , Efflvf Pri!!! , , Paul BIIIIIZ ,, Clmrles Lrixing EIl.YlL'f?l'f!J Cilllllf MRS. BARRINGTON ,, ,,,,, ,,,, , luniw' Auf! THE REv. JANIES SQLHOOLLY L L Ralph Sfellzbwzxwz MRS. CARTON ,, ,, BISHOP CARTON ,,7,, , L RICHARD BARRINOTON , HONOR BRIGHT L L ANNIE, the maid RfIACGIE, the cook ,,,,,, TOT MARX'El., an actress SIMPSON, a sheriff ,,,,,e , JONES, il sheriff ,,,,e BILL IDRUNI ,, , ,, Loix Slmrjz ,, , Erlwurzf Mzzbfa Rolferz' Elllfllldll DI'Mar'11s Bmffiu S ,,,,, Mary lean Rolb Doroffyy Mm' Wilk,i11s ,, ,,,,, Bf'f1'y fran Slll1f:0l'!ll L Louis Dzzrjawz Dwmfcf Reilly S L , Bill M005 DIRECTORS MISS SIZRGITANT MISS HARTLEY STAGE MANAGERS PAUL DUIfI-'IELIJ ROBERT PHILLIPS POSTERS MISS OFHLKIES ART CLASSES be Dmmaztzc Club Blow the Trumpet, Beat the Drum Bands suggest stirring scenes, excitement, football games, football rallies and celebrations, pageants, field days, marching, big out-door celebrations-and the band of L. H. S. is no exception. During this year it added to the pleasure of every home football game and several out-of-town games, it stimu- lated school spirit in several rallies, it played for assembly programs and for the big all-school Field Day on Recrea- tion field. And when the Band strikes up the strains On the Shores of Qld Lake Erien or Lorain the Harbor High Schooln-well, everyone gets the spirit. There are about forty-five members of this musical or- ganization who play various instruments from drums to piccolos. They meet regularly on Tuesdays and Thursdays for practice of overtures, marches, and popular selections, and are given credit toward graduation for this work. The Band is directed by Mr. Park, music superviscr. For out-door occasions Harry Mayer has served as drum major. The Lomih High School Banc! Eighty-Ni Strnnznzing Tlmt Old Banjo The Why of the strumming of stringed instruments in the direction of the lunch room last fall Was answered in the announcement of the organization of a Banjo Club. The initial membership of ten has increased to thirty boys and girls who play banjos, guitars, and mandolins. The purpose of the club is to get instruction and prac- tice in ensemble playing of popular and semi-classical numbers suited to these strings. The group made one pub- lic appearance during the year in which it presented a program for assembly. On this program were three selec- tions by the ensembleg a number by a guitar trio com- posed of Fanny Lerner, William Bueche, and Robert Gawneg a tap dance by Mary Ellen Coatsg mountain bal- lads by Eugene Robinson and his guitarg an accordion and banjo duet by Robert Gawne and Eugene Robinson. The Banjo Club meets on Monday of every school Week the ninth period in the lunch room and is directed by Don Merthe, an alumnus of L. H. S. The String Instrnfnent Club Come, Sing Now, Sing 'lTee-tay-tah-tay-teef' and yo-yah-yo- yah-yo -that,s what you'd hear if you should drop in early at a practice session of the Boys' Glee Club. These exercises, chosen by Mr. Park, director, are designed to lim- ber voices, to improve enunciation, and to help members attain better tonal quality. The remainder of the period is devoted to Work on picked songs which range from sea chanteys, such as 'Tm Bound for South Australia and On the Banks of Sacra- mentov to heavier compositions, as The Soldiers' Chorus from Faust. With the help of Director Park, the hard spots in such songs are smoothed out. The boys sang on the program for Dads' Night, between acts in Honor Bright , and participated several times in assembly programs. Beside its activities as an individual or- ganization, the Glee Club also serves to pre- pare boys for the more advanced work of the League Chorus. The Boys' Glee Club Nin Hawk, luzrk! the Lczrks Woo, Woo, Woo, way, sings the Girls' Glee club every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday during the ninth period. This is their tuning-up exercise. The Glee club under Mr. Park,s super- vision has helped to make many entertain- ments more enjoyable. Between acts of the operetta it transported the audience down south by rendering southern airs, Massa's THE SCIMITAR 193 1 in de cold, cold Groundf, Drink to Me Only with Thine Eyes, and Last Night the Nightingale Woke Mef' The group sang Deep Rivery' for the mothers at the Mother-Daughter Recep- tion. During the performance of Honor Bright this musical class rendered The Green Cathedral. Two librarians pass out the music each practice and a secretary takes the roll. Dur- ing the fall term Harriet Freeman and Faye Smith acted in the capacity of librarians, while Ruth Grall took the roll. In the spring term Marjorie Brandon and Helen Smith distributed the books. The Girls' Glee Club 7 fJ 0 f h LORAIN HIGH SCHOOL 1 THE SCIMITAR 193 1 l i Das deutsche Lied ist zmser Hart Kommt lasst uns frohlich singenf' And there is not a member of the German Club who can not join as heartily in singing Die Lorelei as one Who has had the thrill of going down the Rhine past that rock renowned in legend. The German Club was organized in 1927 under the sponsorship of Miss Ahrens. The aim of the club is to promote more interest in German by affording an oppor- tunity for conversation in German and to learn of the life of the German people. Stories, outstanding in literature and characteristic of das Vaterland are told and the lives of famous Germans of the past and present are discussed. German plays and German music also find a place on club programs. A few members have corresponded with pupils in schools in Germany. Miss Ahrens and Miss Merten are faculty advisers. Of- hcers for the year have been Katherine Lindemann and Rose Binder, president, Audrey Quester and Stella Loose, vice president, and Mary Kathryn Kuebler and Catherine Binder, secretary-treasurer. The German Club of L. H .S. LORAIN HIGH scHooL Nm ,N l I 41, , 1 THE SCIMITAR 1931 Alis Volczmus Prolbriis The old saying When in Rome do as the Romans don has been paraphrased by the Latin Club to read When in the L. H. S. Latin Club, do as the Romans didf' And so all their programs smack of old Rome. They have plenty of that old Roman necessity, Latin, in poetry, prose, cross Word puzzles, individual fortunes written on typical Roman scrolls. The study of Roman history, forms of government, customs, and traditions is stressed and there are interesting discussions on everything from the private life of some famous Roman to the amount of money spent on public games. There are also plays, pantomime and otherwise, usually depicting scenes in mythology. In an assembly program, famous historic statues were represented by Ruth Grall, Charles Meek, Robert Faris, Frank Shaffer, Betty Seitters, William Shade, Margaret McCahon, Ellen Schwartz, and Robert McQuattie. A dance of Water maidens was given by Grace Arraynos, Marian Cashner, Evelyn Baird, and Rose Trepoy, and a Grecian solo dance by Beverly Sue Hesson. Alene Vickers furnished music for both dances. Oiiicers who served the club this year Were: Ruth Grall, president, Lucy Jean Tristram, and Frank Shaffer, vice presidentg Betty Jean Sanford and Charles Meek, secre- tary-treasurer. The faculty advisers are Miss Love and Miss Stone. The Latin Club of Lomin Hi V 'iffy Th LORAIN HIGH SCHOOL THE SCIMITAR 1 93 1 ' lx STK E? 1 X 5 LORAIN HIGH SCHOOL Wemfers of the LH The Girls, L club is limited in membership to those girls who have earned four hundred or more points in ath- letics. Five hundred are required, however, to earn a let- ter. At the present time there are thirteen members of the club. Fifty points are given for the following sports: hockey, basketball, volleyball, indoor, hiking, and swimming. Only the school champion receives any points in tennis. All qualified subs receive twenty-live points while mem- bers of the championship teams receive fifty points extra for their merits. Refereeing and managing are other ways to earn credit. Intra-mural champs and substitutes are given twenty- five points and those passing the senior life-saving test re- ceive one hundred units. The L Club is not an active, but an honorary organ- ization. It does not hold regular meetings but it does call special ones for the election of a representative to the Girls, Council, and for other purposes such as additions to or modifications of the club's rules and constitution. This group makes the rulings and conditions of awards made in girls, athletics with the approval of Mr. Daniel, supervisor of all athletics in the city public schools. The club is in charge of Miss Thomson who last fall suc- ceeded Miss Rowley as the girls, physical director. The Girls' L Club Ni MI- K i Athletes, All THE SCIMITAR 1931 Wfith an average membership of about one hundred twelve, the Lorain high school boys Ln Club ranks as one of the largest, yet practically the least active of the school,s clubs. The L Club is an honorary organization to which all boys who have been awarded letters for service in school activities belong. Boys who have participated in athletics -football, basketball, baseball, track, tennis, swimming and golf-rank in the majority. A few managers and bat- boys are included in the membership, however. The club is reorganized at the end of each school year, when changes in the roll are made. Membership is divided among the different sports about as follows: tennis, seven members, swimming, ten mem- bers, heavyweight football, seventeen members, light- weight football, Hfteen members, heavyweight basketball, nine members, lightweight basketball, nine members, baseball, thirteen members, track, nineteen members, and golf four members. Football contributes about three man- agers to the membership list, basketball, three, baseball, one, and track, two. Although in previous years, no letters have been award- ed to boys who were members of the golf team, it is prob- gs will able than they will be given this year. . The ML club is sponsored by Coaches E. M. McCaskey and C. C. Wfaterhouse. l The Boys' L Club ,J M-ik! fn F 'f LORAIN HIGH SCHOOL THE SCIMITAR 1931 Digalo en Espanol Spain-the land of beautiful senoritas, strumming guitars, and hot tamales-that is the big interest of the Spanish Club. Members are glad for this opportunity to get additional practice in speaking el Espanol and to learn more about the customs and history of this interesting old country. Programs for the regular meetings reveal much his- trionic talent among the local senors and senoritas as play- lets, catchy songs, readings, and discussions are given in the melodious language of Spain. Late this year this group brought the atmosphere of sunny Spain to L. H. S. in an assembly program. A Spanish playlet was given by Mar- garet Woltman, John Kostyn, and LeRoy Stauder. Helen Smith favored with a violin solo, Rhyma Koorey with a Spanish dance, and Inabelle Hallock with a Spanish song. There are about thirty members of the Spanish Club. All students of the language with an average of C are elig- ible for membership. Officers for this year were: Mary Giasomo and Fanny Trepoy, presidentg William Sharp and Christine Tarquinio, vice presidentg Angela Corrao and Margaret Woltman, secretary-treasurer. Miss Camp- bell and Miss Cummings are the faculty directors of all club activities. E LORAIN HIGH SCHOOL The Spanish C lub Nly The French Club nz tg Sum: THE SCIMITAR 1931 Vouloir, dest pouvoir Parlez vous francais? Oui? Then you would be inter- ested in this group of about thirty French enthusiasts who meet once a month to increase their ease and ability in the use of la langue. Mesdames et Messieurs, il est a present trois heures a laquelle nous devons commencer notre seance. Il m'in- combe donc de declarer la seance ouverte is the for- mal opening of a program in which various talents be- sides a knowledge of the language are displayed. During the year there have been presented French playlers, poems, stories, songs, and talks acquainting members with the history, art, literature, and customs of the French people. Pictures have been used to make discussions more inter- esting and to aid in understanding. Several members of the club have enjoyed regular cor- respondence with students of English in French schools who seem eager to make American acquaintances and have collected some interesting pictures through the ex- change of letters. Harriet Freeman served as president for the first sem- ester, Chester Sosnoski as vice president, and Anna Gasper as secretary-treasurer. The second semester Janice Ault was chosen president, Walter Stencil vice president, and Charles Leising secretary-treasurer. Miss Hartley and Miss Carr are sponsors. LORAIN HIGH SCHOOL THE SCIMITAR 1931 To Thine Own Sey be True Clean speech, clean living, clean scholarship, and clean sports-these are the four basic principles of the nation- wide system of Hi-Y Clubs, of which the local organiza- tion is a unit. The Lorain Hi-Y is one of the most active clubs of the school. Regular meetings, at which, quite frequently, prominent men of the community-doctors, lawyers, bankers, ministers-speak to the members, are held at the Y. M. C. A. every other week. Social gatherings, such as Father and Son, and Mother and Son banquets, get-to- gethers with neighboring clubs, swims, and picnics, are often included in the schedule of activities for the semes- fCI'. Included in the club membership are representatives of practically every activity of school life. New members are picked by the old at elections, held once or twice each semester. Initiations have quite a reputation around the school, although they stay well within bounds. The club is represented both at the Y. M. C. A. and the high school by sponsors-at the YD by Karl Nehrl- ing, director of boys work, and at the high school by Mr. Freshwater, a science instructor. Boys who served the club in official capacity during the year were Robert Carlsen and Robert Huffman as presi- dent, Ralph Minnich and Edward Cinniger as vice presi- dent, and Welfred Wellet and Dan Cook as secretary- treasurer. The Lorain Hi-Y Club LORAIN HIGH SCHOOL CLEAN SPEECH CLEAN LIVING CLEAN SPORTS i 'J T l l 1 1 l THE SCIMITAR 1931 6 A Case We!! Statea' zs Hay Trzea' Hear ye! Hear ye! Order in the court room. That ra U QF H!! t long-anticipated mock trial was about to begin in a reg- ular meeting of the Commercial Law Club. The case con- , cerned the suit brought by the plaintiff, Winifred Wellet, W against the defendant, Elmer Buki, over disappearance of her coat from a rack in the defendant's barber shop above the door of which was a sign reading, Not responsible for any articles lost in this shop. In the controversy that followed court procedure was demonstrated. Other mem- bers participating were Allen Esterwood as the judge, Margaret Veres and Anna Romason as lawyers, Janet Barry, Jean McFarland, Thelma Cook, and Evelyn Lee as Witnesses, and Raymond Bentley as bailiff. During the year the club had other interesting pro- grams consisting of debates and talks on subjects of law, and, of course, Mr. Bateman's jokes. The Commercial Law Club has been sponsored by Mr. Bateman ever since its organization seven years ago and until this year had an average membership of seventy. But this year, membership had to be limited to those students of the subject at the time because a large room Was not available. There are about forty members now. Officers of the club for the first semester were Delano Beers, presi- dent, Mildred Bloedorn, vice president, Dale Carver, sec- retary-treasurer. For the second semester Mildred Bloe- dorn was president, Dina Slutzker, vice president, and Caroline Weber, secretary-treasurer. l ly-Nim- Tbe Commercial Law Club LORAIN HIGH SCHOOL THE SCIMITAR 193 1 LORAIN Stop, Look, Listen, Think! The Lorain Hi-Scout Club is an organization of high school Boy Scouts of at least Star rank. It holds a unique position in that, at the time of its or- ganization in 1929 by several Scout leaders in school at that time, there was as far as was known, no other organ- ization like it in the United States. The club is to Lorain Boy Scouts what the Boys, Senate is to the large number of boys in Lorain High. Nearly every troop in the city is represented in the list of members. It sponsors everything from Scout Cub troops to an- nual days when local Boy Scouts run the city. Periods of camping, test camps, often Scout publicity-every- thing in Scouting which is of city-wide importance re- ceives its helping hand. Beside its activities in outside Scout work the organiza- tion acts as a service club for the school. It maintains the Safety Patrol, the regular corps for raising and lowering the flag in front of the school, inspects home room flags each semester and does many other odd jobs around the building. Officers of the club for the year were: Vaughn Flaherty and Frank Shaffer, president, William Moos and Ben Schwartz, vice president, Harry Foote and Richard Grif- fin, secretary, Donald Clark and Harry Foote, treasurer. Mr. Bonsey is the faculty sponsor of the club. HIGH SCHOOL The Hi-Scouts H Ono H THE SCIMITAR 193 1 This Grou Out to Conquer New Worlds Z X 43 W 1'2- L P -so f QX limit? EN The Chemistry Club of Lorain High was reorganized last fall under the name of Junior Chemists. The purpose of this organization of about twenty members is to create a greater interest in chemistry for those already interested and a better understanding of it. In realizing this purpose, films are sometimes secured for illustrating talks and occasionally outside speakers fa- vor the club with discussions of subjects of interest to the members. And this year there have been profitable trips through the Glidden Paint and Varnish Co., the Cowan Pottery, and the Industrial Rayon Mills, all of Cleveland. Accepting an invitation of Vfard Van Orman, an alum- nus of L. H. S., the young chemists journeyed to Akron during spring vacation to View the new dirigible, the Akron, in process of construction. This group enjoyed a visit to the science laboratories of Oberlin College last fall. Regular meetings of the junior Chemists are held the second and fourth Tuesdays of the school month at seven o'clock in B-12. Mr. McGill is faculty sponsor of the club. Officers for the first semester were: Nathan Foote, president, Ben Chapla, vice president, Janice Ault, secre- tary-treasurer. For the second semester, Janice Ault serv- ed as president, Ben Chapla as vice president, and De- Marus Brattin as secretary-treasurer. The junior Chemists LORAIN HIGH SCHOOL THE SCIMITAAR 193 1 W 1 , W -!i 7 LORAIN HIGH SCHOOL .y N in 'U 4 'g 2'--- --i A MQQQQIIIIIIII Yozfd be Puzzleai T00 One form of recreation, believe it or not, is the work- ing of mathematical problems and puzzles and the like. That's the form that lures members of the Lorain High school Mathematics Club, more commonly known as the Math Clubf, to the meetings. The programs of the club are filled with catchy prob- lems, fallacies, geometrical theorems, and many examples of the things you can do with mathematical formulas. For instance, they can proven such known fallacies as the theorem, Every point on a line bisects it, and, Every triangle is isoscelesf, and that 2 equals 1. The programs are helpful to its members who are tak- ing more mathematics in school, or who are doing extra work in the line, for shorter methods of working prob- lems are often brought out in them. To be a member of the club a student must have a B- average in his grades in mathematical subjects. There are about thirty members in the organization. The club meets on the third Tuesday of each month. Officers of the club for the first semester were: Ells- worth Gault, president, Harold Bregman, vice president, Evelyn Barck, secretary-treasurer. For the second semes- ter Elsworth Gault again served as president and Evelyn Barck as secretary while Chirley Heston acted as vice president. The club is sponsored by Miss Simpson and Miss Doane. The Mafia Club Om' ffllfldfftl All the WOVld,5 az Stage The Stratford Club, which consists of girls attaining an average of BH in English, was organized for the more de- tailed discussion of Shakespeare,s works. In the meetings this year the interpretation of Shakespeare's songs and poems has been stressed. In April, in honor of Shakes- peare's three hundred and fifty-seventh birthday, the club presented, before the assembly, a program consisting of a group of songs from Shakespeare's plays, by Mary Schreck, and a play, The Boy Will, by Rogers, with the following cast: George Peele, an actor from London, Victoria Sos- noski, Giles, an innkeeper, Minnie Milloffg Anne Hatha- way, Mary Jean Roth, William Shakespeare, Alice Sveteg and Mistress Shakespeare, Miriam Difenderfer. The scene was the White Luces Inn, Stratford, in the year 1582. As a special project, the club has had typed and placed on the back of each corridor picture information con- cerning the artist and the subject. It also has planned an artistic method of rehanging the pictures. The first semester the membership of the club was thir- ty-seven, and the officers were Mary Giasomo, president, Charlotte Lester, vice-president, and Mary Jean Roth, secretary. The second Semester there were twenty-nine members, including six new ones. The officers were Vic- toria Sosnoski, president, Alice Svete, vice-president, and Miriam Difenderfer, secretary. Miss Schaefer and Miss Miller are the sponsors. The Stmzjim' Club THE SCIMITAR 1931 I gnomnce Never Settles cz Question The purpose of the Social Science Club is to consider current topics of political and social interest. A Supreme Court decision, a fight over a bill in Congress, the signing of some document by the president, the governor, or the mayor all are important subjects for discussion in meet- ings of the organization. Issues and results of elections-local, state, and national -are noted in reports. A member of the club attends nearly every meeting of the City Council, takes notes on discussions and disposition of city affairs, and reports to the club at its next meeting. This organization also provided pleasure for others in the presentation of Pyramus and Thisbe, a comedy scene from the second act of Midsummer Night's Dream, for assembly. Those taking part Were: Caroline McQuattie who gave the prologue, William Moos as Pyramus, Ralph Stephenson as Thisbe, Charles Leising as the Lion, Robert Huffman as Moonshine, and David Allen as the Wall. Members of this club come from the history classes- United States, Ancient, Modern, and World. For several years the Social Science Club was sponsored by Mr. Kelser but with his retirement in january, 1931, Mr. Bash and Miss Ruf became sponsors. Officers for this year were: Ralph Stephenson, presi- dent, Helen Jones and Lois Neuman, vice president, Har- old Davey and Ralph Leising, secretary-treasurer. The Sociczl Science Club LORAIN HIGH SCHOOL 11' IIIHI eau! , Aim, Fire! Competitive practice in rifle marksmanship is the purpose of the L. H. S. Rifle Club, open to boys l alone. The club was or- ganized ten years ago, in 1921, and has had a con- tinuous existence ever since. It holds a charter of membership in the Na- tional Rifle Association of America, taken out by the lirst club which was spon- sored by Mr. Sidle, then in the Manual Training department. Shooting is done over a sixty-foot range in the forge room of the school during regular bi - Weekly meetings. Rifles of Z2 calibre and several different makes are used. Beside the shoots, one evening social meeting is held by the club each semester. New members are elected twice a year. ' ii ln 1926 a cup was pur- chased by the club on which, at the end of each semester, the name of the member who has made the highest average score that term is engraved. There are five different names on it now-Willis Williams, Paul Penheld, Leonard Reising, Keith Eastin, and Edgar Charlton for ,31 A. E. R. Lowrie, an in- structor of the Manual Training department, has been sponsor of the club for several years. Officers for the first semester were David Crehore, president, and Charles Leising, secre- tary-treasurer. For the second semester Ralph Minnich served as president and Charles Leising continued as secretary- treasurer. The club is noted for its ini- tiations. V P be Rqfle Club 1f1'1'1f llllll F111' THE SCIMITAR 1 93 1 . 4 33 T i LJ QUJNS l if: R5 A Good Book is az Good Friend Library Club members may have widely different so- cial and scholastic interests, and in their hobbies may fol- low interests of those from stamp or coin collectors to cross-word puzzle sharks or amateur photographers, but all have a common interest in this organization. They both get and give, for the purposes of the Library Club are to further literary interests, to gain practical experi- ence in the library under supervision, and to perfcrm a distinctive service to the schotl in helping to care for books and guard against losses. The maximum membership of the club is thirty. Any senior or junior with an average of C in all subjects is elig- ible for membership. During this year the club members in their regular meetings studied the Dewey Decimal sys- tem of classification, and reviewed books illustrating each class. Each member serves as a library aid one or two per- iods a week when his duties include charging, carding, shelving, reading the shelves, mending books, and answer- ing simple reference questions. The aids also help with the sale of second hand books at the beginning of each semes- ter. During this year Helma Kay and Ralph Stephenson served the club as president, Louis Pitzele and Sylvia Co- cuzzi as vice president, and Eleanor Shiff and Helma Kay as secretary. Miss Kananen, school librarian, is adviser. The Library Club LORAIN HIGH SCHOOL om- Humlrezl 11 f THE SCIMITAR 1931 Looking Backward A ZZ , Z The Staff Af A Z 'A MANAGING EDITORIAL BUSINESS 5 EDIIKR WALTER STENCII., VICTOR GORNALL, Ffa, WX' Edifor Marmgvr Vf'Xfj'3 W5 RICHARD JAMESON, A.YSISf!ll1f Eflifor CLASS AND FACULTY WRITEUPS ETHEL PETTIT LOTTIE MOXYIERY ORGANIZATIONS HARRY FOOTE ALICE SVETE GRACE BAILEY PHYLLIS GARVER XVILLIAM HIEBARD VICTORIA SOSNOSKI SPORTS BEN CHAPLA PAUL MOEHLE STELLA PINCURA ART ALICE JEANITI TE SMITH EMILY ROUTSON Assisfauf Manager ASSISTANTS DAN COOR HENRY KOHLMYER HAROLD BRECMAN CHARLES MEEK WYLODENE NAYLOR SNAPSHOTS HOWARD RAIJABAUCH VICTOR HUG TYPISTS SYLVIA COCUZZI VICTORIA NEUMAN ADVISORS MISS WATSON, Editorial MR. BATEMAN, B11sim,sx MISS OEIILKE, Art The 1931 Scimiimf Due Hundrcd am! Sercn LORAIN HIGH SCHOOL THE SCIMITAR 1931 Fiddle-Dia'a'le-Dee Went the Fiddle Probably the most active of the high school's musical organizations is the Orchestra compris- ing about sixty members. All or part of it par- ticipates frequently in various programs and ac- tivities of the schcol. A picked group plays reg- ularly for the weekly assembly program, fur- nished the instrumental accompaniment for The Lucky fade, played a short program for the Honor Brigbi production, and rendered several selections on the Commencement program in January. The outstanding event of this school year for the organization was its broadcast of a program over station WJAY in Cleveland early in April. A selected group cf twenty-six was excused from school to make the trip. The orchestra played three numbers, Sleeping Beauty by Tsch- aikowsky, Cavafilla by Raff which was dedicated to Mrs. Boone, and Marche Royal by DeSmet- sky. Arthur Eppley played All Those Enrlearing Young Charms as a trumpet solo While Evelyn Ross, violinist, accompanied by Esther Ross, played Caprice 11011 Fierillo. A string quartet composed of Cemantha Meek, Evelyn Ross, Helen Smith, and Marcella Smith presented Ave Vera 112 which was dedicated to Mrs. Bunn. Mary Schreck was accompanist for the quartet. Members of the Orchestra meet for practice three times a week and receive credit toward graduation for their work. Mr. Park is director and during this year Charles Meek has served as librarian. The Orchestra LORAIN HIGH SCHOOL I s I l S i Om' HllII1fl'l'Ll um! Niu N. H. S. Esther Arndt, '31A Drusilla Alexander, '31A Robert Carlsen, '31A, Pres Robley Evans, '51A Ralph Flenniken, '3lA Harriet Freeman, '31A Julia Galanka, '3lA, Srfcy.-T1'r'as. Mary Giasomo, '31A Helen Jones, '31A Mary Katherine Kuebler, '3lA Ernest Kohlmyer, ,31A Charlotte Lester, ,SIA John Maras, '3lA Anne O'Lear, '31A, Vin'-P1'rs. George Roth, '31A Zygmont Rybarczyk, '31A Irene Stelmaseski, '31A Reba Whisler, '31A Janice Ault, 'HB Ruth Grall, '3lB, l7fL'i'-Pl'l'.Y. Victoria Sosnoski, '31B Walter Stencil, '31B, Prrsirfmf Victor Gornall, '31B, Src.-T1'f'as1u'c'r THE SCIMITAR 1 93 1 Speak the Words Twlbpiugly ou the Tongue LORAIN HIGH SCHOOL The gavel falls twice and the twenty-one members of the Public Speaking Club come to order. Une recognizes in their midst former debaters, who once comprised the Debating Club, as well as more recent enthusiasts. This small group has had a busy season preparing for the first annual speaking contest of the Lake Erie League from which our representative, Lois Neuman emerged in third place. In November, from the five topics suggested by the League, the club chose three: The Influence of Soviet Russia, Immigration, and Unemployment in the United States. The bi-weekly meetings, and one assembly program gave the members opportunities for practice in extemporizing upon phases of these topics. In February, seven members volunteered for intensive preparations- Lois Neuman, Shirley Heston, Ben Schwartz, Ruth Pandy, William Goldberg, Esther Ross, and Joe Husti. From these seven, three faculty judges chose Lois Neu- man as our representative and Ben Schwartz as alternate in a contest, March 13. With the big Lakewood event safely over, the club in- dulged itself in a social meeting in the home of Dan Cook. The Public Speaking Club is a very trusty infant. Watch it grow! Officers for the year were: Ben Chapla, president, Caroline McQuattie, vice president, Lois Neu- man, secretary-treasurer. Miss Hardy is the faculty spon- sor. The Public Slbeukiug Club Om' HIllIL1l'f'l1 1 T Some of Us Take to Business 0 OHIIIF 3. r I if Smile Please, Say The Cezmem Cliekers List to Niituwfs Teachings The Biology Club was so large last fall that it seemed advisable to divide it into two sections, one composed of those stu- dents especially interested in Zoology, the other of those more interested in botany. Miss Eddy had charge of the former group, Miss Nichols of the latter. However, there was just one group directed by Miss Nichols the second semester. The interest of club members in nature studies, both plant and animal, has been stimulated this year by hikes, discussions, movies showing plant and animal life, and by visits to the Cleveland Museum of Nat- ural History and to the Zoology and Botany Departments of Oberlin College. A project of the club is the rock garden back of the school. An average of C in biology is required for membership, and an average of B for those who serve as Lab aids. Mary Beth Rogers and Emily Routson served as president dur- ing the year, Lottie Mowery and Betty Seitters, vice president, Bernice Uhlein and Mildred Davis secretary-treasurer. The Biology Club W o111111 Athletics THE SCIMITAR 193 l H eau! Coach Lorain High has good old 'Mac' who makes Lorain High the Champions of the Leaguef, Five football and two basketball championship teams within a period of seven years! Two of them in 1930-basketball in the spring and football in the fall. L. H. S. congratulates Coach McCaskey on this fine record and wishes him continued success. His characteristics as a coach are stern leader- ship, intense enthusiasm for sports, intolerance of swell headsf' ability to inspire confidence and co- E. M. Mccdskey, clipegation, and above everything else interest in L. dm! und Tbirmn LORAIN HIGH SCHOOL THE SCIMITAR 193 1 QUAY ZIMMERMAN Manager LORAIN HIGH SCHOOL COACH STRYKER, Football COACH TIPTON, Football COACH WATERHOUSE, Track Assistant Coaches Before Mr. Stryker became a member of the Lorain High coaching staff, he had earned for himself a reputa- tion as an athlete, which led to his selection as all-Ohio fullback while a student at Miami university. During the fall he assists Mr. McCaskey in training the heavyweight football team and during the basketball season he coaches the lightweight squad. His 1930-31 team Won the Lake Erie league championship. Coach Tipton keeps fit by instructing the light- weights in the science of football and is enthusiastic about it. His teams have played through highly successful seas- ons, the one this year taking second place in the Lake Erie league. He was an active participant in sports in his stu- dent days at Ohio Wesleyan. Boys who have played under his direction all have a good word for a good sport- Coach Tipton. It is difhcult to estimate the value of Coach Waterhouse to the school's sports. His greatest service is rendered in efforts to develop a real track team in which he has been increasingly successful. And, too, Doc is often called by Coach McCaskey to minister, to dejected spirits of his ath- letes as Well as to sprained ligaments and bruised muscles. Mr. Waterhouse is a faculty member of the Boys' Senate. Om' Humlrml and F 014 THE SCIMITAR 1931 COACH BASH, Temzis COACH MAXWELL, Swimming MR. DANIEL, Supervisor Assistant Coaches To know how much Coach Bash does for the boys out for tennis one must get in with the team and observe his influence and coaching. Day after day he works out with his boys, always trying to guide them in their development by noting their weak points. He expects more candidates for the team next fall, for he claims local boys are begin- ning to play more and more real match tennis. Since Coach Maxwell has had charge of the training of L. H. S. swimming squads, several fine swimmers have been developed. Although not a member of the faculty, he has been very much interested in developing a team that would be a credit to our school and in this he has been surprisingly successful in spite of the handicap of no private pool for use of his boys. Mr. Maxwell is director of sports at the Y. M. C. A. Mr. Daniel, supervisor of athletics in all public schools of Lorain is the busy little man who arranges all schedules of athletic events, directs the intra-mural sports, and con- ducts some of the boys' physical training classes. This year he has charge of preparations for a Field Day when various phases of physical training will be exhibited on Recreation Field by school children of all grades. Danny also serves as track timer and football and basketball ref- eree. Me Hundred and Fifteen HAROLD MILLER Manager LORAIN HIGH SCHOOL THE SCIMITAR l93l Tzftonk Ligbties Finish Second The 1930 lightweight football team, coached by Mr. Tipton came to be known as the tie', team as four of their eight games resulted in tie scores. Of the other four games, two were victories and two were defeats. The wins were over Ridgeville and Elyria while the defeats were by Lakewood and University School of Cleveland. The lighties,' finished the season in second place in the Lake Erie league standings. Around six lettermen-Porciello, Bunn, Stephenson, Whiteman, Socha, and Romoser as a nucleus, Coach Tip- ton built a colorful team. At the end of the season the lightweights chose Sam Porciello as honorary captain. Sam will be back for next year,s campaign. Total Y ,,,,, M51 Record for 1930 Lorain, ,,,, ,,,,,, l 9 Ridgeville, Lorain, ,.,, , 0 Amherst ,,,,,, , Lorain, , Y 0 Lakewood, Y, Lorain, ,, ,, 0 Heights Lorain, i,e,, 0 Shaw ,,,,, , Lorain, 7 ,,,,,,,i 12 Elyria, 7 Lorain, ,,,, , 7 6 Sandusky , , Lorain, ,,,, ,,,,,, 1 4 University School LORAIN HIGH scHooL ff Y Lorain Varsity Team Makes Per ect Reeora' ' A A li L , Ten straight decisive victories! Lake Erie league cham- pions, and proclaimed by many, State Champs! That is the record of Lorain High's 1930 football team. Beginning the season by upsetting East High of Cleve- land with a 6 to 0 victory, a mediocre team with a little oiling', on the part of Coach McCaskey assisted by Coach Stryker and Coach Waterhouse rapidly developed into a smooth running machine that proved to be invin- cible in a long strenuous schedule, climaxed by a 45 to 0 victory over that ancient rival, Elyria. Credit for such a record can not be given to any one player because the Five Horsemen and the seven Mules up forward tell the story of Coach McCaskey,s 1930 miracle team. Quarterback Stanley Pincura was unanimously elected captain at the close of the season. What a Record Lorain, H ,,s,,, , 6 Cleveland East ,.s. Lorain, ,,,,, i,,,,,,, 1 4 Massillon , ,,,,,,,,,. , Lorain, 7 ,,.,,,,, 27 Akron North L01'rliI1, ,,,,, , .,,,. 12 Lakewood ,,..,..,,, W Lorain, , .,,,, 13 Cleveland Hei hts g Sandusky ,,..,,,,,,,, Lorain, ,,,,,, ,r,,, 3 2 LOI'8ir1, .,,,,, ,,,.,,.. 2 6 Shaw, ..s,,.,,,....,,,,, Lorain, H ,,,,,.,, 24 N. Tonawanda, N L0l'2in, f-,,, f ,,...,,, 67 Rocky River ,,,, W Lorain, 7 i,,, s,,s,,, 4 S Total up .ssr,, 266 ldrml and Sei euleen Elyria, ,,,..,,,.,,.,,,, ill 1 ii W. THE SCIMITAR 193 1 Leloi Champs WILLIAM SHARP-Lanky Sharp possessed good spirit, re- liance, and faithfulness, which made him an ideal substitute wing-man. ERNEST KOHLMYER-Ernie had offensive and defensive backbone. Clearing the way for the ball toter, and stopping opposing rushes made him a real halfback. STANLEY PINCURA-Captain l'Stowe Pincura, Held gen- eral and line plunger, was easily one of the best quarterbacks Lorain High school has ever had. He is also known as China. SAM BUSICH-Another first year man who developed into an all-league center through his splendid offensive and defensive playing. He was never outplayed. ALBERT NICROLETTI-Nick is a natural. He is fast and shifty besides being able to pass and punt with real ability. Watch him go next year! CHARLES URBANIC-All-league Urbanic put opposing plays away rather neatly. His quick manner would not suggest that dead-eye tackle Chuck, WELFRED WELLET-Albie Booth Weller turned in some rather neat running demonstrations. Was hard to tackle and always went down fighting. Wee Willie will perform next year also. JOE PINCURA-Bulwark Pincura, the largest man on the team and a tower of strength on defense. All- league guard, serving his team for three consecu- tive seasons. ROBERT C.-XRLSEN-A veteran halfback with plenty of spirit and always on the job. He was faster than most of his opponents sized him up to be. LORAIN HIGH SCHOOL One Hundred and Eigbie . THE SCIMITAR 193 1 For 1930 JOE URBAS-A right end who weighted down the other half of the line. Joe,s arms were too long accord- ing to most of his opponents. DONALD DONAHUE-'A struggling left tackle who was al- ways hard to put down. Shifted from the back- field, he became a real star in the line. BERNARD URBAS-A plucky left end who certainly wore wings for the one end position. It seemed as though brotherly rivalry helps. DAVID CREHORE-A regular Irishman who often beat the ball down the field. Although not very big himself he held that the bigger they are the harder they fall. EDWARD BAHORIC-Old Pontoon, our right half who could take his heels off the ground and show some speed. When it came to open field running Eddie couldn't be beat. TED WICKENS-A right tackle known as high point man Ted. That tiger look went a long way in making his opponents tremble. LAWERNCE KALB-A left tackle who always got his man. Out because of injuries for the first part of the season he came back strong to aid in many victories. EDXVIN CINNIGER-A right end who made use of his track ability in getting down under punts. Affectionate- ly known as Ironhorse Cirmiger. One Hundred and Nineteen LORAIN HIGH SCHOOL Strykerss Ligbties are Lehi Champs Coach Stryker's flashy lightweight basketball team came dribbling through the Lake Erie league to a cham- pionship this year. It was a fighting team that would not permit itself to be outdone without a struggle. The result of the team,s efforts for the season was twelve games won and one lost. The team's 23 to 20 win over Clearview was an aus- picious beginning for the season. Following this was a 28 to 12 victory from Shaw and another from Clearview, 14 to 11. Then came double victories over Rocky River, Heights, Elyria, Lakewood, and one over Vermilion. To Shaw in their second meet the Lorain boys lost their only game of the season. The last game was played with Lakewood which was tied with Lorain for first place. In one of the best and most hotly contested games of the season, the locals won, 18 to 17 and were champs of the League. Those who played an active part in making the season a success and who were awarded letters were: Yip Levak, captain, Old Joshn Cornwall, Hank Kohlmyer, Ironsides,' Thomas, Major Mayer, Vice President Susi, and Minute-man Schneider. Om' I1um1'ri'if umf T HM l 17 ac 5 Bczsketeers Win 18 Lose 6 As coach of che heavyweight basketball team of 1930- 31, I am convinced that this team has been the most suc- cessful in the true sense of the word of any with which I have been connected in Lorain High school. This was Coach McCaskey,s statement at the conclusion of the season in March concerning a team that had Won eighteen out of twenty-four games, scored 552 points to their op- ponent's 405, ranked third in the Lake Erie league stand- ings, won the sectional tournament at Elyria, and played into the Hnals of the North-Eastern Ohio tournament at Akron. But at the beginning of the season, prospects were any- thing but encouraging with only two letter-men back- Delano Beers and Steve Kostrub. However, the new squad members possessed in spirit what they lacked in exper- ience and the new team won its Hrst six games before los- ing to Norwalk. Then followed victories over the strong Heights and Elyria teams and a weaker River quintet in consecutive games. But the tough schedule began to tell on the inexperienced players, and they lost four of their last eight scheduled games to Shaw, Heights, Lakewood, and Elyria. But in the sectional tournament at Elyria they won the right to go to the North-Eastern Ohio tournament at Akron by defeating Parma, St. Ignatius, Holy Name, and Garfield Heights. At Akron they won from Salem but were defeated by Akron West. Une Hnmlrwl um! 7-lli'71fj cJIIL' THE SCIMITAR 1931 E 3 2 I i 1 :W SEM. f Om' Huudrwl aml Tw Loram Track Sqaaa' Has Busy Season Track is the oldest form of modern competitive sports. If an ancient Greek were to be suddenly precipitated into our world, he would be perplexed by our modern football and basketball, but he would feel perfectly at home in one of our track meets. The track squad of Lorain High has this year one of the largest groups of participants in its history. The track events are captained by Edwin Cinniger, and the field events by Don Donahue. The short distances are taken care of by Captain Cinniger, Bahoric, Whiteman, Nick- olette, Cowie, and Wellet, while the longer distances are negotiated in championship style by Dunnigan, Stull, Huffman, Hansen, Chapla, and Mendenhall. The field events are taken care of by such men as Coley, Captain Donahue, Busich, Lubanovich, Todd, Buki, Burkhardt, Stull, Bahoric, and Cinniger. As the season progresses this well-balanced group of stars promise to acquit themselves with increasing valor and brilliance, and already two of the indoor records have fallen before the onslaughts of the relay teams-those for the half mile and the two mile relays. With a tough schedule before them the team settled down to hard work in preparation for such teams as Lakewood, Sandusky, Elyria, Cleveland Heights, Rocky River, Shaw, and Uber- lin. Mr. Waterhouse, chief coach of track, has been assisted this year by Mr. Cook who has Charge of the boys in Held events. Om' Illlmfrwl umf Tzu I gy One Hu The Dawn Patrol Nuisance Guys Up and Over Little Joe Pontoons himself Kane, and very able Sam again Brute Coley Our Blond Blizzard Whose leading man? nlrrrl and Twfnly-Fire THE SCIMITAR 193 1 1 , , 1 Nr-B lil'-in-vvm if r' H li r a ss is ie he LORAIN HIGH SCHOOL Tennis Team Places Secona' in League As Coach Bash has said, Lorain tennis teams always have been consistent in beating Rocky River and Elyria, and in losing to Lakewood. But the team of 1930 did better than beat River and Elyria for they defeated all opponents of the Lake Erie League except the unconquerable Lakewood team, and finished in second place. With Heights on Lo- rain's heels and Lorain pushing Lakewood, competition was the keenest the league has experienced since tennis was introduced as a competitive sport. Coach Bash's call for candidates last fall was answered by three lettermen-Ralph Minnich, captain, Paul Neller, and Harold Sanders--and a number of promising candi- dates from which to choose. Outstanding work was done by Captain Minnich who had a clean slate for the season and was runner-up in the state singles tournament at Columbus. This was his third year as a letterman and second as captain. Coach Bash ex- pects another real team next fall with a nucleus of four lettermen-James Cowie, Claude Plumb, Paul Neller, and Elmer Buki. Record for 193 0 Lorain ..... 3, Heights I-Tied r 1 Lorain - lg Lakewood ,... - r. , 4 Lorain rrrrr 5, Rocky River r .... 0 Lorain 5g Shaw ,,..,.. .r 0 Lorain ,..r .... 5 5 Elyria to .r 0 O THE SCIMITAR 1931 Baseball Attmcts More Boys This Season Under the direction of Coach McCaskey, Lorain High school's baseball squad has experienced a quite successful season in 1931. With six lettermen back, and an unusually large num- ber of candidates out for the first practices, the team started the season with more than usual hope for success. The lettermen Who form the nucleus of this year's team are: John Azok, Marion Hiser, Steve Levak, Frank Paw- lak, Stanley Pincura, and Ed Willis. Perhaps another reason for brighter prospects is that the boys had more experience last summer due to the fact that a sandlot Class D league finished the season and its schedule for the first time in Lorain. Class D baseball is for players of high school age and without it Lorain High has been at a disadvantage in baseball. Mike Franko, who, in the summer of 1930, had made quite an impressive strike-out record, has borne most of Lorain's pitching burdens and is living up to his reputa- tion. Early in the season, the boys were bothered considerably by errors, but with more practice and a little shake-up in the line-up, they have improved this Weakness. W' ith more sandlot baseball in Lorain during the sum- mer, the high school should have better and better teams. Coach McCaskey appreciates the greatly increased inter- est this season. FH' If J fT IJ Sfwff LORAIN HIGH SCHOOL THE SCIMITAR 193 1 E ciency Awards For Track The purpose of the efficiency awards is to stimulate an interest in track athletics beyond that already experienced in our track squads. In our high school of nearly nine hundred boys only about fifty are availing themselves of the opportunity of this training. In some of our neighboring high schools track is equal in importance to football and basketball, but apparently such is not the case here, judging from the number who appear on the track squad. From the very nature of track it is a field of individual endeavor al- lowing thirteen different events in which to compete. Among the benefits which the individual derives from track are co-ordination, self-reliance, in- dividuality, and physical development. The plan which is proposed, is to establish two groups of efficiency awards, the first being the record award and the second based on marks which appear later in tabulated form. The purpose of the first is evident, being based upon the existing rec- ords. To every individual who breaks an existing record an appropriate medal will be awarded. The second division is aimed to give recognition to the track men who have not earned the varsity letter in this sport, but have attained a certain mark of efficiency judged by standards set by a committee. ln the following table are the faj existing records of Lorain High School, and Qbj marks which We wish to submit for the second division. A B 100 yd. dash 10.4 11 sec. 220 yd. dash 23.4 26 sec. 440 yd. dash 51.1 58 sec. 880 yd. dash 2:05.2 2:12 sec. Mile 4:49 4:58 SCC. 120 H. hurdles 16.8 17.5 sec. 222 L. hurdles 26.1 30 sec. Pole vault 11 ft. 9' 3 Shot put 12 No. 45' 1 37 feet Discus 112' 9 85 feet Javelin 167.3 100 feet Broad jump 22' 3M4 18 feet High jump 5' NA 5 feet In the second division a suitable monogram is awarded the person who equals or betters any five marks. Times and distances must be checked by two faculty men chosen from the group of Daniel, McCaskey, Cook, and Waterhouseg and should they disagree as to time the slower will prevail. Marks made at any time during the year will be accepted. This is to apply to outdoor events only. LORAIN HIGH SCHOOL Om' Hundfed and Twenty Big THE SCIMITAR 1931 M ermen Get Experience Lorain High's swimming team, though not a champion- ship one, had among its members several fine swimmers in Ernest Kohlmyer, Henry Pierce, and Ralph Stephen- son. School swimming teams are greatly handicapped in not having their own pool in the building in which to practice but they get a lot of good instruction about the art of swimming from Coach Maxwell at the Y. M. C. A. In ive meets, Lorain won two and lost three. The first victory was over Rocky River 62 to 13. Then Shaw took the Lorain boys for a swim and beat them 48 to 27. Lo- rain topped the Elyrians 54 to 21, which was followed by a 52 to 27 loss to Heights and a 45 to 30 loss to Lakewood. In the All-League meet, the locals tied for fourth place with Elyria with 2 points. Lakewood won the meet with 45 points. Heights was a close second with 41 points, and Shaw captured third place with 16 points. Though Lorain does not excel in swimming, the teams deserve a lot of support and a great deal of credit for car- rying on this fine sport. , .,,,,, LORAIN HIGH SCHOOL Team No.2 Wins Title in I alfa-Mural Basketball I ' ' l Cfl1lI'l4'XA1' I.0ruiu Tirm'x-Hrrulil With about two hundred ten boys in twenty teams participating in intra-mural basketball, our school has had a most successful season in this sport. The championship for the year was won by a group of senior boys listed as team No. 2, who had won first place last year. Strangely enough, this team with almost the same personnel had been playing for three years and had won out against all opponents each time although it is unusual for a sophomore team to win. Members of this team were James Fickes, Hubert Heilman, Joe Radman, joe Perrit, Mike Polutnik, and Mike Porostovsky. Lawrence Kalb and William Hemminger served as student man- agers and reported results of the series to the local newspapers. One H u ml ml an rl Th Team No. 10 Wins in Volleyball Tblrt The champion Intra-Mural Volleyball team for the first semester is the only one for this year. The second semester is without champs because work on the new ad- dition to the building made it necessary to discontinue all gym classes in which the play-offs were a part of the reg- ular class work. Team number 10 was the champion team for the first semester, members of which were sophomore Bls from Mr. Daniel's Monday and Wednesday third period gym classes. This team was Hrst the winner of the eight games played during their gym periods. Team No. 10 next played after school against other teams from morning gym periods and again won every game thus becoming the champions of the morning classes. This teanfs last opponent was team No. 20, champion of the afternoon gym classes. The scores of the games be- tween these two teams were 16-14, 14-16, 9-15, 15-3, 15-4. The first three games for the championship were close and hard fought. Then team 20 weakened and No. 10 won the last two games easily. The chief reason for No. 10's victory was the wise leadership of Wfilliam Horvath and the co-operation of the players who were: James Wright, Joe Gangasy, Frank Pustulka. Sam Brown, Simon Schuller, Harry Novak, Charles Glorioso, Bernard Sova, Joseph Mihok, and Wil- liam Horvath. 3-Om CHAMPS 1 9 3 1 l Girls' Basketball! Champs At the close of the intra-mural basketball tournament for girls, six class teams were selected. Neither the fresh- men A's nor freshmen B,s showed sufficient interest in the sport to have teams so they were not represented. The junior A's gained the championship by defeating all the remaining five sextets. They beat their closest rivals, the junior B,s, by a score of 22 to 16. At the end of the season, each of these two teams had chalked up a total of 78 points. The championship team consisted of the following: Irene Kowalek, captaing Eleanor Shiff, Edith Urbanski, Ethel Slanina, Matilda Socha, Stella Pincura, and Kath- ryn Pratsch, substitute. Each regular member received 50 points toward her L for making the team and 50 for having won the championship, while subs received 25 and 50 points, re- spectively. Minnie Milloif acted as manager for the season. Om' Hzzrnfrruz' arm' Thirtg THE SCIMITAR 1931 Intm-Mum! Basketball---Girls Previous to the girls' class basketball tournament, an intra-mural contest was staged. Every girl in school was eligible and all who signed up were placed on a team. There were sixteen teams participating in the tourna- ment. Captains of these teams were appointed by Miss Thompson. Each team was dropped automatically after one defeat. Team 16, captained by Eleanor Shiff won the cham- pionship when it defeated Team 1, captained by Mary Ksenich, in a hard fought game with a score of 8 to 5. Shiff, Kowalek and Pratsch guarded their opponents close- ly, holding them down to 5 points. Thomas was high scorer, with 5 points, for the winning team while Ksen- ich was high scorer for her fighting team with 4 points to her credit. Members of the championship team were: Josephine Smith, Jean Thomas, Irene Kowalek, Florence Fields, Kathryn Pratsch, and Eleanor Shiff, captain. All received twenty-five points towards an L, Games were refereed by Miss Thomson. Minnie Milloff acted as manager. mfrral :wil Tbir'Ij'-Thm' TEAM 1 6 LORAIN HIGH SCHOOL I THE SCIMITAR 1931 Girls' Hockey Cham 5 Four hockey teams known as numbers 1, 2, 3, and 4 re- placed the regular class hockey elevens this year. Four girls were elected as captains Who, in turn, chose their players. In the opening game, team 1, captained by Julia Ga- lanka beat team 2, headed by Harriet Freeman, by a score of 5 to 1. In the second tilt, team 3, led by Anna Gasper was defeated by team 4 with Margaret Kristoff as captain. The third and championship game was played by teams 1 and 3. Team 1 was victorious with a 4 to 0 score. Ethel Slanina was the star player of the game making all four goals. Members of the championship team were Julia Galanka, captain, Ethel Slanina, lrene Kowalek, Margaret Wolt- man, Helen Novak, Dorothy Unger, Jean Thomas, Ethel Kalenack, Florence Domanski, Catherine Binder, and Ruth McGue. The champions received 100 points each toward their letters While regular players of the other three teams re- ceived 50 units. Miss Thomason, girls physical education instructor, ref- ereed all the games. Helen Novak was the manager. LORAIN HIGH SCHOOL 0 ne HIll14ll't'J una' Tbirij' One Hundred una' Tlyirly-Fire THE SCIMITAR 193 1 .Q pma'b , 'iii , . SE, sepril , S55 Q ?' :Y 5-Eprgo SEPT-21a Q-1 'L I Q5 . 5EF'T'0 5 7 GLOT , -? SENIGR Ole A 1 X5 sauces E,-ic-r ELLEU r' P , -BY Rub M FCS 9 . To? Y 'B E'-55 0'T ?? FRE'-'9 T'4SX- N 5, 5'- an feta. Q .S . W . -.U . A , .. iaifiayvi' ilxcv l iiiliil def? U Q T44 J -'7 ' in iii? -W ff LS ' 1 Sh H 14 a X J U 6 0 ' a X E W U . Q Jw li L' ' 1 4 , 1, -Q faoysewg cw 32 3 HD 5 WCTO 4 va X :-x 3 osEN g-, Q X lm 1 , amor iii LT. 5 ,L-- ' Xi'ZiiEifL5jr '17 CALENDAR-1930-31 SEPTEMBER Dear old golden rule days begin again today. We note lots of green material. We discovered that those terrible groans and howls we heard came from the throats of the future Marion Talleys trying out for Glee Club. The sing', we had in assembly this morning was a howling success! Senior A's to go to the polls to elect their class ossifers. Those who survived the heated campaign were Carlsen, O,Leair, Kohlmyer, and Galanka. We whooped it up in assembly today. We chose our Pep leaders. In case you don't know who's whof' they are Elleu, Clotz, Fruecht, and Popp. Lorain gridders scalped Cleveland East 6 to 0 in the first game of the season. Seniors decided to get shot by Rudy Moc. Hi-Standard makes its semesterly debut today. The prophecy came true and the Massillon team went home with 0 as their score. Ours was 14. 'Tis the day of report cards, and all through the room the pupils are breathlessly waiting their doom. OCTOBER Junior B's gave the assembly program this morning. Lorain brought home the bacon from Akron today. Score 27 to 0. Today we know that we didn't know what we thought we knew, and now we know what we knew we didn't know before. The annual General Information test informed us of these facts. Second issue of Hi-Standard out today. 'Aint we got fun! The Second Annual Fun Festival took place this evening. Big crowd. Three cheers! Lorain won from Lakewood today 12 to 7. That makes our fourth straight victory, and seems like songething to crow about. Mr. Bunn holds a meeting of the Senior B's to announce Oberlin College's annual High School Day. Who says 13 is an unlucky number? We won from Heights today, 13-6. That game probably means we'll be League Champs this year. Come on, Lorain, we want that cup. LGR-AIN HIGH SCHOOL One Humlrcl and Thx ly S THE SCIMITAR 193 1 :L ..,Oc l',.lOwi I? f -SEPTZ7 f Qs'-rl S 1 5 , , E- 'F Qcxri Il oc.-r. og Q J OOM? ah Oi Q Wa . '. ' . :era 1 ICTORY 005 VICTOQY Q a ' 7 , Y' L5 y LF7KEWuapf ,2. an eipshlnll- Er45oa:.21 , . n 1 1 y-Sm,J, Lge!- ', gsiqjfyo 9 6 se a . ff. e e K f . . VET Fllkggf w K V 1:?g:, A .4 4?-is f X si.. --, ' g Q ' 'J !.!R.1 . M X EN 4 Q' A N 19 ' W1 . ,A L j' X PPV Q X f I O ,ff L OCTOBER Hi-Standard again. Hoo-Ray! This is short Friday. Geo. Morarity, World Series ump,' spoke a speech in assembly today on Getting Home from Third Base. Lot of good that advice does some of us who can't even reach first. Wallop Sanduskyv read the cards given out by the Hi-Y Wednesday. And they were walloped, 32 to 0. Blue Monday. Report cards again! Smash Shaw cards appear today. Hallowe'en. No school today. The N. E. O. Teacher's Association conference is on! We only wish it would happen more than once a year. NOVEMBER Another barrier to Lorain's winning League championship was swept away today at Shaw by the score of 26 to 12. And you missed something if you weren't at the snake dance this P. M. The Hi-Y Club goes back to nature with a hay ride thru the country. A fine time was had by all, but br-r-r, it was cold. The only paid movie of the semester was given today. It was Richard Talmadge in The Bachelor's Club. At 2:15 today the football men left for N. Tonawanda, N. Y. in a special bus while the student body looked on with eyes green with envy. Lorain seems to have developed a miracle team this year. North Tonawanda fell today, 24 to 6. In the evening the boys saw Niagara Falls. When told that the lights played on the Falls are turned off at 11 o'clock, Stan Pincura asked When do they turn the Water off? Operetta ticket sale begins today. Members of the Senate and Council put on dia- logues in all rooms, advertising the operetta. Rock Rocky River tags appear today. Part of the operetta cast gives a free sample today in assembly. I even hate to mention the game today. The score was Lorain 67, Rocky River, O. Jess Pugh's demonstration of what not to do when making a speech was a wow. and 19 The Lucky Jade is presented. Everyone thought this operetta the best ever. Big Pep meeting for the Elyria game today. It's short Friday today. No ninth periods. ine Humlrecl and Thirty-Seven LORAIN HIGH SCHOOL THE SCIMITAR 1931 s . :z f l . r -5 NOV .. E rl-1 . . - qgogw . ' orenigl: E fee No16,,il,,le.2 55 of-c, L, t DEC, ,4 n - - 'li sun-'J J g - omga.. ?'l'HH - 5 H R i . .r i l , L Hr 1' VH T,'o0 MOT E -Riga X 1 N 'ah ' 9 'mit' ELYRIF? PIEN NHQEH' 2 A f. , A - 'L. g e QE ' N ' ffl e- era e a'f.19-5? K-' at 1--.-. if ' 6-gwg 5' cnwg Vg! KN' fw il HHLLQW ,gui .-.1 ' 1HUNvl'? FHTHE9 7 ,Z-'l-Xs mff GFI ,ll llmillll u p 'T-- SON 'Uwe f - KWH LOW Til Q NOVEMBER 22 O, Elyria, we knew that we could stop ya. Lorain, 45, Elyria, 0. 27-28 Yum, yum! Turkey an' Cranberries an' punkin pie-and two days vacation. Three cheers for Thanksgiving! DECEMBER 2 Senior A,s test their intelligence Qas if they had anyj today. 4 Tonight the fathers of our illustrous male students come into their own. Father- Son night. 5 Lois Neuman is victor in extempore speech contest. Hi-Standard again. 11 Not to be outdone by the Senate, the Council gives a Mother-Daughter Reception. 15-16 There was a lot of stretching done for two days. The Senior A's were measured for the gowns which they will wear when, and if, they graduate. 19 'Ray for Santy. He brings us a two-week Xmas vacation. JANUARY 1 The New Year was ushered in with cow-bells, B-B guns, and what have you? 5 Gosh, it seems good to be back to school again. And arenit our grade cards lovely? 6 Sr. B's are told to 'fish up 51.50 for the Banquet. Even if you don't go, you must pay 5.75 so I've decided to go. 9 Freshie talent revealed in assembly today. 15-16 Senior A's take exams. 16 Lorain-Elyria basketball game saved by Beers' long, lucky shot. Lorain, 135 Elyria, 12. 17 Tonight was gala night for us Seniors. There were glittering gowns, beautiful backs, and, Qas someone remarkcdj the boys looked as though they had stepped out of collar ads. 20-21 Lucky are those who get out of exams. 21 Senior A boys wore their hats in school. They were privileged characters tonight in their caps and gowns. 23 Closing hour. Oh, what memories stir the hearts of the graduates as they sing of their Alma Mater! But the best part of the program was the presentation of the League Football Cup. Mr. Kelser retires from the faculty of L. H. S. after thirty- two years of service. 26 The birthday of a new semester. LORAIN HIGH SCHOOL Om' Hundred and Thirfy-E THE SCIMITAR 193 1 15 L I ' 'fo fig W . gi oEc..mq-J9 ' J ,J L Jmd 91 , I EB ig ,TES - HDRIL H EcJ-l,l-- ? Q ,..k,. - lo I ? -is-. . f.. S S baggage' CLOSIN G Q f' Q Howl T 7 ' f u iypff H-QOQ S I cu! S :am A ' i Nxt I me-, 4.3 'mmm -1 V N S 0 i .,1 - Y llmlum g t l Q- 4-!J S 'Hd Q o 5 ' a f 1 at gl . ,, - .- SMqFl12nTr0N f ll f'lh,ReL. - H '1 SPLH Sr'-as , 112 neffnwmp I fi ga g, 4 PFIRTNI 5 ' ' , e T 7 I 'T FEBRUARY 3 One more election day rolls around. Stencil, Grall, Chapla, and Svete carry the oHicer's laurels for the class of 3lB. 6 Two guesses as to who that pretty woman was in Chapel today. Believe it or not, she was Mr. Daniel. In a two-act play Revealing Faculty Secrets he told tales on every teacher who has a past. 13 Hi-Standard came out yesterday. 21-23 Enjoyed a holiday in George's honor. 24 Some of us had a vacant feeling today. It was the sight of those report cards. 25 About 20 fair members of the Glee Club enjoyed a pleasant tenth period in the Lunch Room today for failure to attend practice last Friday. Mr. Park was the host, but no delightful luncheon was served. 26 If I can believe my eyes, the Hi-Standards are here again. MARCH 2 Today we met Mr. Herbie Televox. In case you don't know who he is, he is a mechanical robot with a sense of hearing, which is more than some of us have. 4 Fire! Fire! But it was only a false alarm and the Hrst fire drill of the semester. 10-11 You missed something if you didnlt see Honor Bright. 13 What chance has a poor student in this world when Friday che 13ths fly thick an' fast. The graduates-to-be chose guards for their pins today. Oops! I nearly forgot today is Short Friday. And the League Choral and Speaking Contests are on tonight at Lakewood. 27 Social Science club presents Pyramus and Thisbe for assembly. APRIL 1 Spring vacation. 6 Again we settle down to work. CPD V 8 The graduates-to-be chose their announcements today. They are said to be perfect in every detail. 17 Stratford Club presents The Boy Willn with Alice Svete as Will. CNO, it shouldn't be Alex Svete.j 20 Work begins on barricading the old gym. We're not expecting another war, but we are hoping to have a new gym. Om' Humlred and Tbirly-Nine LORAIN HIGH SCHOOL THE SCIMITAR 1931 e Fl Nl 13' .Ju ' . - HH 720 HH:.C,i, OFVf 7 5 NES'1f0 Ju UC FIELD il ' DHT, il 1 N ,Jo CLD x Q i'-'63 SIN - f , f A Q QA Z H00 K. U MF C X 04 f o . g f Su Gfggss aw: 24 Thirty-seven new members are inducted into the National Honor Society today at the last assembly program of the year. Reason:-work on the new gym prevents further use of the auditorium. MAY 12-14 Last club meetings this year. 29 Today is Field Day. With gymnastics, may-pole dances, 'n everything, it surely was a peppy day. J UNE 6 Another Senior banquet, more colorful and enjoyable than any other. 8 Senior A's get their Commencement tickets. Three more days will seem like three centuries. Ask us! 9-10 Why are the underclassmen so glum? Final exams. 'Nuff sed. 10 Graduates don caps and gowns today at Palace Theatre for a practice. Gee, this suspense is turrible. 11 Yes, we graduated this morning-two hundred thirty-five of us. Dr. Vinson, pres- ident of Western Reserve university, gave the address. 12 Closing Hour-Recognition programs on lawn this morning. Then came the good-byes. LORAIN HIGH SCHOOL One Humlrezl and Fo THE SCIMITAR 1931 ,Hg Y YY f rg , Wff ,W Hi, q dvertising 1931 ff Duc Hzlmlrm' and Forly-One LORAIN HIGH SCHOOL EZCZUKZ7 GKE CZGZ7UWEIQUKVDUW7ZfQ'GZVDUIE'iZQfOZUD CKOOUtZZ!Gi'GQ H N Q FRESH HOME-GROWN FLOWERS Q 5 Sold Direct S Y C O D E Brand Q Q 5 r Distributed by Q U o Q S. YONOVITZ CO. 5 Wholesale Grocers Q ll ' ' U S S Say zt Wztb Flowers 1100 Reid Ave. Lorain, o. Q 9 e N Q lk 9. E 5 E f D 5 la N 1 B J Q 5 E e Q Home of Quality and Service 33 Q, w 5 Specializing In 'gl Tasty Meals, Home Made Ice Cream and Quality Candies b Q Punch For All Occasions Q E 6th and Broadway Phone 5279 E Real Estate Surely Bonds Est. 1889 Q ' 5 Compliments of Lorain's Oldest, Largest, ' wxun ' Strongest Agency D THE A. H. BABCOCK co. PRAINS THIATIIB BEAUTIFUL Insurance 5 552 Broadway Phone 4216 ' V zznsnzwlioo ' ' One Hundred and Forty-Two VDZIIWZKZCIKVDZIIUZUIZGDZIIWZKZSCIZVDZIZZIQZGZVDUIUZICKGKVOZ1l7iZKZiGZQZlWZffl'GK7OZ1lUZKZCIQ 5 N Q SUCCESS TO ALL---CLASS OF 1951 S 91 N E May you always be as successful and happy throughout life as you S 5 were during your school days. Let us help you remember those eventful E 5 days with a watch you will always be proud of. Q D ll S We have a complete selection of the Best Makes as the Gruen, E 5 Longines, Hamilton, Elgin and Illinois. E N Q W S 'N Q Q Q G Q THE GEO. A. CLARK CO. E E S1 55 jewelers as Opticians S Q S Broadway and Seventh - - - Opp. Market House Q K' E if lg S la S 5 5 3 W by Q coMPL1MENTS OF 5 N SFT W 'Lim' 'S S - - S S South Loraln BuS1neSS Men'S Q . fs Q Association 5 'S tx Xl Q. Q A WIDE SELECTION OF GRADUATING GIFTS Q Q at Q E 9 ' N ae J 0 S A Q C9 S HQPPE. 5 S Specialists in Men's Wear Q S SMITH SMART SHoES - - STETSON HATS E kmowwaoamwxzmaopzwoimmacamyowzlamzlyoizfzlawzu2:'01Za1L2Uozrz911?aJl2Uo21Q:'.o1ZU1gg3 One Humfrrrl and Forty-Tlarcr 5 1 1 -, , 1 , 1 2, ' 1 Q .W mf. a ,J R 1, ..w'w. . ' K 1 N wk-.MGQ ell. -W6 ' . ' -A - ' 'f ' Q , ff I N ' X i ef-. sf AUTOGRAPHS 1 . fTlns page donated by a friend of L H S I d 7 JMJM 55- 0 i g 5 52,5 3 1 SSB am 1 ME' 1 s Q , -1 w w V ., f E I i 1 - Y s 1 1 N N I F 5 3 I W . X N s , 1 S 5 1 I Y S 5 , Y g . , .Q I 5 .Q P 3 A F Q Q L 1 s D 'a 4 S L Y Q k F I Q Q , n Q i 1 I W 14 -V 4 M 1 1 1114 ri 4 'Af II 111114 11441411114 lid mlm YIIA um 'dll r114v:4 wa 1 rl14 I. 4 f-fn 1 'IIA I qf ' ' fix A L 1 W l E ' I Q 1 3 . . I , 0 o o 'W Y 2 S x ' X j 4 .J ' X 1 . N . 5 I . s , 2 I 1 ' v , N , Q I L 'I 1 N , E L ' G ' u g EN 1 5 Q -Q 1 . W Q 5 U . 1 ll K Q s N 4 5 5 s Y O . E 0 J 0 : Q . M U 3 Q I L W 1 X I , ,,, N 5 X . Lf 5 Q 1 a - .. ,, g : 5 L X Q E Q : k I ' 1 I l Q 2: 5 W : 'E I 1. L - f f . 1 . . r 1 V111 I In v ' V II 1 m v: V111 ri m vm V111 Y-Ilh vu V111 rw-. ru V11u1 r If-1 rn V111 1 I1 , r 1 V7 One Hundred and Forty-Four , ,NS -r ' . 4. , . ur, 5, F 'Y' :L XL Si 5-!'R7'i' N ' ' ' V. Wa, '--,g, W in K- 1 1 'VV A .V h X' V V K J L . I Ag.: vf' J' . . , , . 'N 1? .X ,YZ V.. - 5 ' 1 'K'.- , ,. 1 , ' 1 K h a l il fi '1ii if Mr-i - ii filgiv f .Lf-'wi gf: A ,X A V I A H' , 1 ' ' 2' ': -' '- 'JA' 'V L w v wr- Q, 'vf' -4.-kg., M .1 r -- ' - ' 'K 1' ,nn-n.,..,,,,,. s W -if '4 A ., UL JS, 'W 1E52E?jZVQQ CZGZ7C11iZ?Q1C'l QZgQZ7DZl CZi'GlZ0OUl 295gQQZJ CZi'CJZ0O Q3'G!7I7.C7Zl gC2i'QQl 1 IW it QS lg S HEI D E 5' 5 io, gi N M Edd al . S El L I' 1 I1 51 Qi 5 Q- N Sf Q en roa way was a sea 0 4 Wh B d f S mud and Black River was crossed 5 N only by ferry- N gran mot tr wore ne ia- by Nl Your d h' ' fl D Q Q monds and American watches pur- Q gi chased at Nielsen's. Q Sl Why Should we not be proud then to be S A 5 . QQ the first to offer to the third generation in ig N our 54 years of service- A Q! Give to . A . . . N Si Virgin Diamonds, the perfect diamonds direct from the B E1 mine, never before individually owned or worn, at exceptionally Q 0 h N gi t e low prices- Q l D gl Graduate And American watches such as- E B E' Hamilton ladies watch, 17 jewels 52.50 N S A Hamilton gent's watch, 17 jewels , 50.00 Q Elgin solid gold ladies watch , , 535.00 Q gl Elgin gent's strap watch, 17 jewels 337.50 S ibll We Invite You To Use Our Credit Service! N ID Diamond 5 S gg B I N 'S' ----- 419 .oram, Q S Broadway Ohio Q i WELER5 ' UPTUMETRU TS YH Q E Amer1can Q KJ 5 S Watch Ig Ui :gy N nw - Q El S Q: Elgin Q N, Q U . ml Hamilton Q ' . . v it 5 gl Illinois EI e Ei Waltham S Q, Q1 by fx yi. hi , - 0 W E lZZQYQJHZJIZUDZQYQJM1izwzwozmuu2Uo21Q:'Qiz4ml2UQ2gQ: Q1 2Up211201mJl2Uo2EQZJQUAZWQEJQCSS Om- Hnmlrml uml lforly-I'11i' V QQK 1Z7D GKVDUt Qi'GZ0DUZ7ZlQ5-'GZV0U GZ7OZIl 7O E ., ED. C. LANE S 5 1 . i B Miss Finley- Stanley, what is Quality Meats I 'Q a waffle? and 'Q u :gl L: Stan Pincura- A pancake Delicatessen Si 'X' with a non-skid treadf' i 4 -We Deliver-- Q ,V i 1152 9th St. and Oberlin Ave. Q gl N E I ' i 5 5 There is no dignity quite so impressive, and no Q independence quite so important, as living With- in your means. .X I 5 3 53 If this lesson is learned While we are young it will mean much more to us than if discovered Q . . . 3 in middle life. B 2 3 Q , .. s i 2 5 ' i c ity an ompan 2 Pearl Avenue at 28th St. E 4 Q Q s q Compliments of GEO. B. WICKENS S 'Q C1355 1895 I guess this lets me out, said Don Clark as he ushed the P q door marked Exit, The Wickens Memorial M City Planning Commission X 91 l CD'HD UDZDZ lHQ5Z ECE2D Q5ZQ Uf3DZD H?ZlZJRG One Hundred and Forty-Six ' F ZICKCIZVDU GZVOKVOZIl !flCZVDZllZZIlK'IIZf7DZl1 iGiGZC7QZl ZXlZ7OZ1l lllC!Z7DZIl IfZs'ZlQ A S 5 Q E Q S E Q E S THE T. HUME COMPANY GENERAL CONTRACTORS No job Too Large Or Too Small ESTIMATES AND ADVICE FREE S S . E References K1 S Q N Q Phone 3 2 0 5 435 Hamilton Ave. 5 B LORAIN K1 Q sl N E S Q FRocKs- coATs- MILLINERY- sHoEs- In The Newest Colors and Models Are Here for the Girl Grad- uate. SMITH 86 GERHART The Boston Store 4 s dl S 5 E if Q 91 Anyone We Have Done Work For Phone 26883 904 Lorain Co. Bank Bldg. ELYRIA fHeard from a parked green Ford Roadsterj She- Your heart is beating so fast it sounds like a drum. He- Yes, thar's the call to arms. S S THE GENERAL TIRE Better Buy a GENERAL Now Than Buy and Buy X2 .R Q 5 THE GOLDTHORPE TIRE CO. E S Ei F. H. GEIGER Mo.-. STOVES, HARDWARE PLUMBING, HEATING 10... 1 62 3 Broadway Phone 8 1 75 2 5 3 East Erie Ave S im U EUDH2' ZlZ HUbZDQU MI WE C .fJl One Hundred and Forty-Seven .H -ugly ., , - , -, V, , ,. , s Y ,. ,. 'f ' 1 . .4 ,, Q, ,T 4, ,+ ,itz-. 7. 1 my ., ., ,. rv x .. -- fm-sr ., , Jw, ., A s-+V' - ' . ., - 14.4 1. -W , ,ik mg, .xp K .- , , - , 'M A u ,?!',, ffM-141, 3.-'rff Y v41-5413 wi -mg '5 ' - W R ,, ,I ' .2 M-,Qr Nz. .4 x,.v,. - ,- V V 111 U44 ' 'IAYIIAF' nl A 'IIA Uzln ll YIIA 'rd'-YIIYIIAY:-l fl'l YIIA ':d'fflIYl!A Url'-'11 YI,fA 1,4 ', AUTOGRAPHS D ' - 0335 EIAJL LZZ,2WM,6 32e J, pf . 1 ,, ' ' V -v- .J L. P 1 VIII Y If ' P 4 'IIA V lin 7:17111 Y1'!'A,llVIII'-UIUPLIVIIIY-'Pu If! VIIIYYWIVIII VIP-1 P I VIII 7 P One Humlml aml Forty-Eight -1. , , . ' , s . ff' gf, A- . , , . . .5 2 w.,x:w.5.',.,N . ,jx is , ' f 1 . V H1 '....y-.,'. 2 'we '-' - ':-- :. .. ' N' wh f- - - ' . V ' f 'F ' ' T:-'ff . 9-. we-, . m, .9 .g g 3-1. ,,N ,I , 1 ' 1 , .B 4 I b glDZIEZQSCIZQDZIIUZQZ70 GZEUlUZCZGKVOU Qm'GKVDD fQ1'GZ7OU GZQD fZ?Gg 'xo 5 N K1 S Q ' -E ' B Q n ormatloni ntertamment Q S' S S EdUCat101'1 ig E D Q' S Q S 3 N S Q E The journal Strzves to Prowde tts Renders S With All . . . . . . Without Pro at etncla P? Q E Q Q Q 1 IB' Q Ib. 52 E Q E S M Q B1 N N E E 2' N E Q HE LCRAI JOURNAL S S E N Phone 608 Q E DAVID GIBSON, Publisher - - - FRANK MALOY, Editor ig Q lg JOHN W. GRAHAM, Business Manager E 531 Q EIYDVZQJQUDHYOXZAZQUDZEOVZJQUDZEQJZQJQUDZl22'DlZQlIZUDZEOiZQlIZUD22I DJZQJIZUDZIQTOIZQIIZCAS One Hundred and Forty-Nine ZQi'GZ00 GZVOIZVOU GZODUI C2.'GX008l .'GZVDZIIUQ4C2iCIZODUf7HZlQi'CllZODZI U GQ THE WEST SIDE BAKERY Compliments 760 Oberlin Ave. of -OW S,,e,,,,,,y- BRUNK MACHINE AND Wedding Birthday CO. Party Cakes STRAUSER 85 FELDKAMP Phone 6776 947 Broadway The CITY HARDWARE CO. The old-fashioned town-crier X Dealers in who once proclaimed his Oyez now yells his Oh Yeas. General Hardware Paints and Oils J. P. BRATTIN, Prop. 437 Broadway Phone 3259 Buy Your Diamonds, Watches and K. K. FENNER Jewelry at ua az, E 3 Floor Coverings S H I F F ' S Cleveland Trust Building The South Lorafm Jeweler A where you get best quality at lowest prices Look For the Big Street Clock NOW SHOWING A. J. -!l-I1- -.--- Complete Assortments in Groceries Graduation Apparel and Meats THE STYLE CENTER Phone 3156 1316 Broadway m QlE l2ljD2l2f'Ql lIZUDZIZYCXZCZIZUDZf2 Dl QUDZl2Ql DQUDZUDZl2 'D ljDAD4Dl2 One Humlrerl and Fifty I 4 WI DZJLWZAQIGZVDZIIUZIKZ-PQDZILUZIQKGKZVOZIIUZICZGKVDZIIUZIQTGZVOUIWIZXGZVOUKUZIGIGZVDU E3 E S E B THE E S 5 5 3 S1 D I. R I S Q O A 'E S ES ROTARY CLUB E Extends Its Congratulations And Best Wishes E B 'Q Q To the Graduating Classes of gg S Lorain High School N Q R S N K1 fi. 5 S S 5 E M bw Q S lou! E Q E W Q E Q E S S 5 E E SS 5 5 WE COMMEND TO YoU S E ROTARY'S IDEAL OF SERVICE: 5 Q E HE PROFITS MOST WHO SERVES BESTU YS Q14 N EDT' JQJIZUDHYDZQIZUDZIQYDIZQJQUDZIQYQIZEDQUDZQTIZQJQUDZIQYJIZQHZUDZIQVIQQUDZEQZQQCHQ 4017 Om' Hzmdrefl and Fifty-One ZJCZTGZ7D GZOOM7OU GZODUl Kl1'GZODUl ICKZOOUViiZZGZOOU 0OUI IUCQ 'ir WHEN WE DINE . : La- ileff S163 jjf A Rip' 5 Q PURE FOODS gf f-.gif 5 A Treat To Eat 4 Q Avery- How did you get E even with Your Chemisffy REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE N teacher? S Harry Foote- Oh, I handed him Phone 73435 S a hot retort? 2908 Pearl Ave. Lorain, Ohio E N Q Q E Q Congratulations S S E Q To the Class of 193 1 EL 9 E 3 N S E b THE TELLING-BELLE VERNON co. Q Q N E 'S S R S E E IQDZDIZZJlZf7D2Jl2?'0 lZUD21l250 0iZUD21l2 0J JQUDZl20J JlZUDIZ7l2'0J 3l2UD27l3D2JD.ZJ5 I2UDZDJ'DlZg One Hundred and Fifty-Two SZwG Gz00zmmmQ1Q'mmml7WrMGczvomizzzrarazffazlmwiafozvcmmlrazozvonlzmraamq U, as E l h L: 5 E Q O lx 15 1 i Ober in 5 5 h 1 f C I S Sc oo o ommerce S l-4 W ' 9 I For High School Graduates Only S Ee Q E S N 9 A Q S S 5 ii E E The Oberlin School of Commerce is in the midst of another pros- PQ lg perous year. It differs from other business schools of Ohio in that it ad- l Q n I I 1 D 5 mits only high school graduates and only at the beginning of terms. This tg ,Q makes it possible to do a high grade of work and accounts for its great Q l . . . . . . S reputation in sending out graduates trained for the better positions, B E many of whom are drawing salaries of S5000 to 510,000 a year, while E 1 0 N SI several are millionaires. Q ng S 'v H It offers a two ear Business Administration Cource, a two ear Ex- N Q y Y Q 'B ecutive Secretarial Course, Steno ra hic and other shorter courses. It is Q Q g P rs G one of the seven business schools of Ohio, accredited by the State De- S 5: partment of Public Instruction with the standing of Junior College. The lg . . Q S courses and instruction offered are of college grade. Q 5 'Q K' D Q . . . . . . 'E S Any seniors interested in advanced courses of business training Q B1 would have unusual op ortunities at Oberlin, where the would stud E Q n P Y Y ES S with others of their own age and education and would not be held back gl Q, wich those who have had little or no hi h school trainin . Graduates of Q E S S Q 'W this school frequently work their way through college with their busi- E B ness and secretarial training. Q Q Q E V Q 6' E S - E9 2DiZJlZZ1L2UDZl?0l 'JlZUDZl20l7 IZUDZl2El 0B002l2Dl lI2UDZl2Y01 JlZUD27UD2JWOl7.Z7lZUD21I270Zig One Hundred and Fifty-Three fgga YI 5. S E Q Q ANTONE C1-IAPLA N gl Meat Market E5 Grocery 3 IS E D YI E IPI N '54 cavemen and rough-others Some girls like men who are Q1 E like those who have some- ig thing tender about them- m S Legal Tender! Q K' RADIO S and S E! REFRIGERATION is Sales and Service 5 S ELco ELECTRIC co. M' 731 Broadway Phone 483 3 E Compliments of YI E. K. SMITH ., jeweler gl Eg Expert Watch Repairing E Watches-Diamonds--Jewelry Q1 Phone 744 1 0 n Cl E 2817 Pearl Ave. Lorain, Ohio 8 l Phone 41 5 7 24 1 7 Elyria Ave. DU GZVDUZ?AEIKZVDZI GZVDU GKVOZIf lC2i'ClZ0DZfZ4.lC2i'CJZ7OZlHZ'4l4lfGZ0DUt 1U GQ Portraits That Please by GAINSBOROUGH STUDIO 3 0 6 Broadway - Phone 2 1 02 JOSEPH SVETE Real Estate Insurance Steamship Agency 1782 E. 28th St. Phone 7110 RIDE THE CLEVELAND-LORAIN HIGHWAY COACH LINE Between Cleveland and Lorain via South Lorain Phone 4188 223 W. Erie Bill Moos- That driver up ahead must be my English teacher, Miss Swickf' Lucy Jean- Why? Bill- She seems to be so re- luctant about letting me passf, S - I EDYJ 11lZUDHD1 ZJl ll2UDZl2? 'Ol lEUDZ7l2Ol 1UUDZJIYOVZJlZUDZl2El JlZUD2J13!ZZJIZUDI6l20l lI7U One Hundred and Fifty-Four S.ZlflffllZ7C7ZllEZf2f'ClX70'KVCmlUZifKClZVQZlK7Zlf2iGKVDZTIEZCDZGX70UWZZGZVOUIEZTZGKVDUEZXOQ U 5' N K S E E l 4 t fa fmwizmf X f 4 A Q S -v - f f- w - -if x E Special Summer Term for High School students, graduates and teachers R begins Monday following graduation. IS E Our course of intensive training in Shorthand, Typewriting, Bookkeeping and Accountin , Business and Secretarial duties will re are ou for an ex- G Q 3 P P Y by Q cellent position. call, Phone or Write Q 5, THE LORAIN BUSINESS COLLEGE 5 Phone 63859 C. L. Bair, Mgr. 4 5 n E S Cl is E 4: .... E E This institution places at your N Q command a bankin service of PQ R g N E absolute dependability without U3 Y bw 5: undue formality. This bank 3 D I Q appreciates your business and Q E would be glad to have you S E introduce such friends who E 5 N gl we may be of service to. Q N fx Q E NATIONAL 5 XS 7 BANK OF COMMERCE E E .Q H - lk S 5 E R T1 g L. A. BURGETT COMPANY 5 ij' Q Q GENERAL Q 5 CONTRACTORS Q N qi Q LORAIN HIGH LONGFELLOW S Q STADIUM Q Q IRVING HAWTHORNE Q E D Q me Y Q Phone 4203 sth sf. and B. at 0. R. R. S B. E 5 Q .YDl l2UDZl2?7Q JQUDZQ'7Q Jl2ijDZQ2Z7l JIZUDZl213Dl ll2UDZl2Dl JUUDZKjDfZll2?C3l ll2UD27l2fXZ7fZ4S D One HIl7Ill1'Ct1 and Fifiy-Five' Q GZ OZ UKM VOU QQ UfZPZfQUQ- ' S Complzmemu' of OF THE A ERICAN , Q E S 5 VALLOYD ADAIR, M. D. ,I lg Q WAITE ADAIR, M. D. D' Q JOHN W. ADRAIN, M. D. ,N S W. S. BALDWIN, M. D. Q GEO. M. BLANK, M. D. 5 S. V. BURLEY, M. D. D E BENJ. CARLSON, M. D. E Q JOHN B. DONALDSON, M. D. 4 b CLARENCE H. FREDERICK, M. D. Q S A. N. GARVER, M. D. Q BIRT GARVER, M. D. 'S D. D. GRIMM, M. D. Yi b E E. V. HUG, M. D. 3 Q E c i 5, A. J. KIRSCHNER, M. D. D M. E. KISHMAN, M. D. I I. L. LEVAN, M. D. E D ALFRED J. LosER, M. D. E S E r Q I D lEZD UD2Q5'Oi Jf7..UDZl27OJ llZl7DZI2'Di llZUD2JI2Q777. -7AQUDZ3lZCZEUQZD.ZJ ' One Hundred and Fifty-Six I D QUf IC RA' If A -- A 4 YW- A . Q Lomzn Memberf 9 EDICAL ASSOCIATIO L i R J. F. MCGARVEY, M. D. R CHAS. R. MEEK, M. D. O. B. MONOSMITH, M. D. E. J. NOVOTNY, M. D. F. R. C. PATTERSON, M. D. ETHEL PILLION, M. D. T. A. PEEBLES, M. D. H. F. Ross, M. D. GEORGIA SCHARFF, M. D. S L. A. STACK, M. D. R. A. STACK, M. D., F. A. c. s. L. G. STRAUSS, M. D. D. THOMAS, M. D. S WALTER W. TILOCK, M. D. S. C. WARD, M. D. E W. E. WHEATLEY, M. D., F. A. c. s. D. L. ZAWORSKI, M. D. 'mrlinn 1 lfmriiz mlm nufriilmn lifllfillllth l.'l3Ylll mn J l 'A TVIIIWIM One Hundred und Fifly-Seven L A . . , . ,, fa ' A ., . 5 4 0 ,,- A y 1 s 2 3 ,, Q, xv !'f-A '?.' ' m ffi f g, ff L- 42.3'?'-'1 ' ' ' 'P f : 5 - ni ,' 6+ .,- , ' v 4 ' ' 4 'rf 1' A Q.-, x , . ka ,QCV if f fulnfldf XAU'AYII'IIA7:40111YIIAU':lFYl'lYlfA'fi1lHfl'IYIIALIVWIIYIIAf: lQYl'l'llA 'el 'Q ' . n I , FACULTY AUTOGRAPH PAGE w ' lDonatarl by L. H. S. Facultyj I '- A ' A f f ., . l 3 , - . ' . EP , 'N A A AAWSQWQL l . X1 :X ' 3 I ' '34 3: ' gg If . y. , 117 Q 1 A 55 . 4, 'Q L. . gg ML g .- xi 'l ei 5 gag It I , '-J gl . 13 .53 1' I , A I A .J 'A rv 4' sg A ix . PE -q , S. Nl. I I W H s. L F I 25 YI I. QQ its .41 is 'Z Q. L . D I IIYI' ' . UV! YJIAYIMPZI VIII 7-Ilufll VIIJYIH4 Fil VIIAYIIUPZI VlIIYUI'1lV!lAYUluIil V'1'I1 Y One Hundred and Fifty-Eight , , I , J J ,, . , ,, , . V . V - - -as 'rf bw - -V, V ., .-g. .My.....,-. M Q, ., - .5 Y. -' ' 4 WF me rl-f w 1 'via-' vw' 32 ' ' ' f ' nz 5 XL - -- H, ' - -. , , '1' ' .4 - sf- r 'w , 'X A v'.3'i,.' ',g,,,' .f . Y , H, ' : , 5- 3 - . V , '. Q 1 ' ' . f?h':, v ,faux-.T'-.I -',1..,. 3.3, , . .1 1 - .X d f ag ,Q-,,g: I gl, A . ,. N M . ch fs-S ,.,, '- 71, . A 1 -v 1 .U-.,,,. ,. ,. ., , ' ExamWirmaavonwfi1zoomWzrmazvomWzrmfazvdiwzrczazaaawzrwozramrvzrczfczvamWayan? kq A S Q THE MODERN-TROY , 1 5 S LAUNDRY CO. ' ' , 9 S S N ' ' Q S PROMOTERS V . Q - , QQ 5 of Q E S U N Broadway at 6th St. ,E lg Phone 2121 200 10th St. Lorain, Qhio Q S D Q IE 5, 5 5 6 K N Q Q 1 1 s 5 1 L -- 1 9 3 o 1 Q Q S h S gg Massac usetts Q W ' Q ,E Mutual L1fe Insurance Company S KI S955 Springfield, Massachusetts - 'AQ E Q H. A. Clarke H. H. Wise gl E A. E. Armstrong S Sl Q Q E B U' . EI Members of Lorain Agency S N is E E Q 207 FIFTH STREET - - PHONE 6969 Q 9 S Q Over Two Bzllzon Insurance zn Force 'S ix. YI Q s 9, I Q THE KANDY KORNER S V Q S' Ted Wickens: ffoid you and A. L0RA1N'S MOST SANITARY K1 J. patch up your quarrels ICE CREAM PARLOR Q ,, 'S ii yetl? Tl S Q Stenclls We don t patch em Metzger 86 Cook, Props. 9 S up. We get new ones. Q B A Q Q gg 2261 Broadway Phone 3009 S E N Sf E 2I2O1 JlZUDZI201 LZUDZl2T'ZJ2 JlZUDZl25'01ZQJl2UDZDE JlZUDZl2 JlZUD21l51 7QUD2l2fZJ5 JIZC7'S Om' Hundred and Fifty-Niue .C7Zll CZi'CJK7DZIlZZIUfZl0OZlZZIUS'GZVDZIl IC25CJIZIf7C1Zll7ZZU5.'GPZ7OZIl GKVDUl7ZICZOZC7DZl S THE LORAIN S 5 O E 5 TIMES-HERALD 3 5 1 Q A BRUSH-MOORE NEWSPAPER Q S E i I For Fifty-Two Years Ci I A Dependable Lorain Institution gl 4 1 I THE JAMESON Alice S1fete- What are you going to do with your bathing suit this winter? G. W. Brown, Prop. lean Mc'Fa1'land- . Use it for Q book mark. 2836 Pearl Ave. 450 E. Erie Ave. LORAIN, oH1o 5 C. From Upholstering to Fender and Eg Body Repairs on All Cars E TYPOGRAPHER 5 KINNEY'S FENDER Q One Wfbo Does Printing and Q BODY REPAIR SHOP D 2035 Broadway Phone 6846 Phone 4196 112 E- 18th St- a wmwwuww nm2amm ' One Hundred and Sixly :- SPHIUZKZSCIZVOZHUZKZIZVOUIEZJCXGZUQHIEZYGZVOZEZIZQZQUl7.7Q-fi'fEClZ7QZE'ZfZZfZClE-.VUEKQZTQZQQ 5 E YI Q E Congratulations Graduates! S m Q B W :Q In College Or In the Home gl D We Recommend Remin ton Portables Q 51 g B S As An Ideal Commencement Gift S ri S ELDREDS 5 w Q zoo FIFTH STREET Phone 4185 For Demonstration S m Q of N Q S S Q loin The Compliments of Q B 5 5 MERTHE BANJO BAND HORN BROS. E N Q Get Your Instrument at the E 'Q ' I9 E A. B. Sauer MuS1C CO. M,E,,A,T,S xx - S Terms i E Q D Ei -Lorain- -Elyria- Phone 4277 928 BROADWAY E Q E Q S N Q Q N EE 53 . S 5 Complzments Q E Heilman is the kind of a guy of S lg who phones to the insane asy- N E lin: tosfind out what the latest E c a e 1 . P 5 Class of 1909 Q N Q E E S E 5 'S 5 51 N I V Q When You Think of School E YI 9 is You Think of Q E 5 9 N G O U I. D E S 5 S Sixth and Washington - - - Both Corners Q E E EQ E IQ malrzcpzuzsmwfioQ0252:31Qvpzaiznw12002ri:1mJ12Up2QZJ17.HJI2Up2rZn1m1fzUozl2:'Q1ZQ4JlzcES D Om' Hundred and Sixty-One if ..-of -,514 31231, 5 3- X 3U GK7QUIZ2G'ZVDZJf lGiClZ70Zlf lfKlfZ70'ZllZ'4lUQClZVOZl lCZ'CJPI7OZl7 CKllZODZll7 Russel Badertscher Edward Bahoric Earl Barr William Bock John Bodnar Robert Bowditch Mike Brkopac George Canalos Anker Carlson Benjamin Chapla John Chapla Edward Chupik Charles Cicco Edwin Cinniger Donald Clark Keith Clotz Keith Cogdell Ronald Coley Edward Conley Edward Dobosy Albert Elrham Allen Easterwood Norbert Feldkamp Daniel Friedman Morris Fligner Henry Fruecht Robert Gawne Dominick Gigliotti Orvil Gleason Victor Gornall Hubert Heilman Leonard Heiman William Hibbard Joseph Hlebcar Robert Huifman William Jackson COMPLIMENTS OF Lawrence Kalb Sam Kaplansky Charles Kelley Robert Kelley Mike Kertez Joseph Ketch Alixander Kocsis Stephan Kostrub John Kostyn, Jr. John Kotradie Merle Kriesen Robert Kromer Anthony Kulick Dale Lee Charles Leising Ralph Levbar Mark Lukenic Michael Maras George Marks Joseph Matusik Harry Mayer Charles Mazur John Mearns, Jr. Harold Miller George Millie Conrad Milliken Ralph Minnich John Molnar William Moos William Mullen Hans Nickel Carl Novak Sam Novello William Orlandi Angelo Ortenzi James Parks Frank Pawlak James Pekarovits Joe Perrit Stanley Pincura Joe Polgar Michael Polutnik Mike Porostovsky Samuel Provenza Raymond Radde Thomas Reid Joseph Radman Donald Reilly Paul Ries Archie Scanland Harry Sekular Earl Shauver Jack Skapin John Slivka Robert Snyder LeRoy Stauder Walter Stencil Ralph Stephenson Robert Stidham John Stohla Wilson Tapsico William Todd James Todhunter Stephen Wasilewski George Wencko Howard Weaver Carl Weber Edward Weber John Wells Ted Wickens Edward Willis Quay Zimmerman O HUD2I2'.C7l llZUDZI2?.C? IZUDZJ EDVZJ IZUDZ-I2Z'2l7!Ql LZU19ZJl27D 4l lZUDfZ7I5l lLZUD2JD Ol ll7C D One Hundred and Sixty-Two 4 4 P SZffli'ClZ7QZllZ7 iClX70lZ-.VDZll77Z2.'ClZ7DZllEZlCZCllZf7!f2ZlEZIXCHZYZQZJZZZGZVQUIZZZGKVQUEZZGQ E E W E N Q Q Q THE CLASS OF l 93 l-B Q 5 3 Q Fern Arnold Florence Gutoske Ethel Pettit ' E gl Janice Ault Shirley Heston Elizabeth Porkolab Q E Grace Bailey Eleanor James Julia Primosic S R, Mary Benedetto Eleanor Johnston Mary Rober S Q Agnes Benson Josephine Jurczynski Frances Reichlin E 'Q Dellores Bevan Esther Kapahnke Margaret Richardson E Q Eleanor Bickel Lillian Keller Vll. inia Rleth N KI . . . g S Q Catherine Binder Lurline Kern Donna Belle R0 et-5 B w . . g Q Q Rose Binder Irma Klenlle Emily Louise Routson Q Q Bertha Bodo Naomi Kirkland Veronica Sgflauskag E Q . , I by g Katherine Borac Selma Kirschner Amta Sepgenwol Q 5 DCMZIUS Bfatlllll Helen Kocak Katherine Shepherd Q N Marian Brown Reema Koorey Ellen Shiley S gl Elizabeth Brown Ethel Koska Emily Simsic E Q Thelma Brown Mary Ksenich Alice Jeanette Smith bw tl - s Emma Calabrese Lorraine Law E l 5 'th S ve yn mi S Dorothy Condrosky Eleanor Lawson pearl Sosinski E Q Ann Cherven Martha Jane Lewis Victoria Sognoski Q N Rose Cicerrella Juanita Libby Mary Stofko Q Q Jean Clarke Stella Loose Alice Svete Q 5 Sylvia Cocuzzi Rose Lucas Helen Szabo Q 5 Alice Cutter Velma MacDonald ' ' T ' ' G U Christine arqumio D E Bernice Cyran Catherine Mahla Fannie Tl-epoy S rs Stella Czuba Florence Maiden Ella Mae Tl-essel S Mary Drahos Elizabeth Majjasie Mary Tl-oplt, N ig Hermaine Dugovich Iona Mariana Vesta Turner E Q Josephine Eisenhardt Miriam Martin Martha Urban gl Q Emma Eldrid e P 1 a Matts is E g 3 m Yolanda Urpschot Q Amelia Elzeel' M317 Matuslk Lois Von Kaenel Q N Margaret Fogle Ramona Meyer Mary Visci E Q Nlary Francis Anna Micuda Eld V l B 3 0 Pe v S Clara Galen Fern Mlllel' Marion Walrath S E Marian Garner Minnie Millollf Jennie Wgnosky lg Q1 Phyllis Garver Margaret M011' Lena Waszily lx Dorothy Glahn Lottie Mowery Genevieve Weber E Sarah Goodman Julia Nemeth Lucille Welter S gl Evelyn Gould Lois Neumann Marie Werner 3 lg Alice Gracie Victoria Neuman Gladys Wldder E Q Ruth Grall Rebecca Nisoff Evelyn Willie Q Q Kafhlfen Glllylls Marie Noclar Mar aret Woltman Q Q . 3 Q LQ Hilda Gurtsak Lucy Olewinski Angela Zortz Q Q Miriam Guserov Evelyn Olson E l Fl Q N a 5 l QUDZl2fOl J lZUDZlP5Q ll2UDZl21 E lQUD2ll2Z7l QUD2lI2?Dl lZUL2J D QUDZQ1TDl lUClg Om' Hundred and Sixty-Three , . 1 Y I? l2UDfZ1l2'0l llKVDZll lQfClZ7DZll CZ'CllZ0OZl QS7GZVOUl CZ,GZVQUl Qi'GZ7DUl 'lVQi'G U - . 0 E E 9 Compliments Eg Q D A Q S In Sweden it's different. Neck- ll Q , . R g CO. en is an old God instead of Sl just a social obligation. E Q -i 3 S N S 1113 Fifth st. Phone 4292 .E 5 E S R Q B U S PENCERIAN will help you get your start in Q S business, will put you in line for promotion, Q E and will train you for executive leadership. E me 5 More Than 60,000 Successful Graduates Q E Write, phone or call for further information is Y E s PE N C ER 1 AN S S SCHOOL OF COMMERCE, ACCOUNTS and FINANCE E Q 3201 Euclid Ave. Henderson 3200 3200 Chester Ave. E E Chartered by the State of Obio to Confer Degrees S E The E W1 . 'Q State Chemlcal Mfg. Co. SIX Q D Sl IANITORS SUPPLIES OIL SOAP LI UID 30Ap SEDAN 5995.00 DELIVERED E Q A E PAPER TOWELS Qi - n E1 2435 Superior Avenue S E Prospect 7114 Colgan Motor Sales Co. S H CLEVELAND, - oH1o 1803 Broadway N E 5 S S . , . Q3 Q1 Robmson s Wzll Always Be E D . . Q Swede Warmee Carrested for A Quahty Dry Cleaning B B ' N :ii speedingj: Your honor, I'm Establishment S Q a hi h school boyf' . is U g 5 S Judge- Ignorance doesn't E S, b excuse anyone' -THE DRY CLEANER- K1 Q Broadwa at 35th St. Phone 6912 E lq K e Y Q E hyovmmwzwnimlmopzwafmavpzmwiimupzr2'Z1'imJf2UpzQ?oZJ12Uo21W0imz1zU.o21Q:'0:mJ: Om' Hundred and Sixty-Four S il X gl ml gl Si TU X E Ei Q N S . I c E S' fl S gr Q ka Q E S A N Q. E Q 5 Q, gl S1 N SJ sl N S S A E S Q gl A ROSE BEAUTY SHOPPE PARK RESTAURANT Ohio Public Service Buildin ZZCZZGIZIVQZI 4ZiCIZflZOC7Z1l7QZICKI'Z-.'7QZI U GWO0E7 IU GV7Ddl If.7 Cl7ODC1l7ZIC' GVOOL1l IU GQ g Strlctly an Phone 6643 AMERICAN RESTAURANT Expert Finger Waving 10 Frederick's Permanent Waves and Rose Beauty Shoppe Special ,-0 36.00 F OR GRADUATION iff, flnii AAA WPS .17 ri Anpp Q N The -5. Gruen Caliente A: has S57 50 45.4- anus-fl l FISHER QUALITY Other Gifts for Graduation Unusual and Distinctive G. D. Trimmer, Successor 444 Broadway Cliff Johnson- I don't care what anyone says, Elyria is the best High School after all. Archie Scanlin- After all? Cliff- Yes, after all the other High Schools. QQ, OJ JIZUDZl2'7OJ lZUDZI2ZD1 llZUD2JI2?.Q Jl7UDAD Ol JI7UDAD DVZOUUDAI DI Jl7UDAD 0l Il7C One Hunf ffl an! Smly Fne li! nf w-f r iTT N' ff: my iff' 17 , . ,'.,.,-,Lfij ..4.,v.,44..Jl.',.,- f3A--f-- fY'f Y-4'-fn f 1 N J ff., s.,...lc- L..,. A u. .44 r l 1 l w 4 i J i XJ itll Become a Sfwzfngrafwbm'-a Scwrefary-a B00kfac'1'j1z'r'-at General 0551-fy Assisfanf. Become proficient-become an expert and you will enjoy success in a big field of em- ployment with unlimited opportunities. Because business education is so essential to business, and especially to big business, employers are ready to welcome graduates of this school. Ask for free information about our Summer and Fall terms. Our courses and in- structions meet the various demands of the business office. This school is within easy reach. Phone 2461. ELYRIA BUSINESS COLLEGE 340 BROAD STREET - - - ELYRIA, OHIO A. V. Compliments Realtor of MW P U E B L O B A R B E C U E 409 BROADWAY BLDG. Phone 4232 Stop 709 Lake Road Clarence Cornelius is trying to figure out what Jack Oakie should get for singing l'Alma Mammyf, because Rudy Val- lee got an MH for singing the Stein Song. BOND CLOTHES TWO PANTS SUITS S25-S30-S3 5 Broadway at the Loop You Can PAY the 10 PAY WAY Om' Iinmlrml am! Sixty-Six SIQUCUZIGZVDUIUZQZVQUCEZUSVGKVOUUZKZQGKVQUKEZTXGZVDUZZXGZVQUZZZGZVQUIEZZGQ S E W S S MEMBER rg Q . Q 89925 H1522 E 5 Q 2 Compliments EA Q 3 f S of E Q .S E - - 19 Q1 9 Nothzng that you can gwe t ose Q4 tsl who are near ana' dear will please The E E them more than your photograph. Lorain Q Eh I3 S Made by Lumber 5 U S MICHAELSS STUDIO Cgmpany Q w Q 657 Broadwa - - Phone 6768 Q Q Y S Q B E - Telephone 6923 Q S -0 Q bf lk S Photographs E. 9th Street QQ E fthat never fadej E E1 LIVE FOREVER Eg A N ol :S S LS 5 W N K Q Compliments of U 'D' Q12 WASHINGTON AVE. S QE College boys Who see double are S D in great demand by gas com- ' . . Q E Quality Meats E5 Groceries panies as meter readers. Q xx . 5 Q We Deliver Q N Q Q 1702 Washington Ave. Phone 6773 E T1 Q Q E Steel Lockers Steel Wardrobes 5 K gl and Gymnasium Lockers E g B I N 5 Lyon Metal Products, The Rexall Store Q E Incorporated -o- El Xl -PURE DRUGS- Q is 1205 Guaranty Title Building IQ S -0- S 5 E Cleveland, Ohio 2816 Pearl Ave. Phone 7144 S S E rx E 2l21'ZPl llZUD27l25'D ll2UD.YZl2- Ql lIZUDZE?Dl lIZUDZJQ17Ol JIZUDZQfvDl lI2UD27lDl JQUDZl2'O ll2C4g One Hundred and Sixty-Seven fs., I i P I it fi ef. ' E' 1? r'-A ,sd ' . iiii ' nl' K-,si Y, 5: 'X 3, -5 if in s if .1 si 'Z I .,,. .4 12, wi., Q, Vx 6' f 1 I ? ,,,. B av' 1 Q S-miKGZm fZ'GlZ7ClmZn Q5GZ7DU fZ7GZ7Qm Qi,GZ7OU fZ.7GZ7QU Qi,GZVQU G ' NI 'S N E E 'Q Compliments of the Class of 1931-A Drusilla Alexander Evelyn Altmeyer Esther Arndt Margaret Birk Virginia Buchanan Evelyn Carson Elizabeth Chaszar Leanna Chinn Verna Cook Angela Corroa Olive Cudeback Maureen Decker Harriet Freeman Julia Galanka Anna Gasper Mary Giasomo Bertha Guserov Maxine Haist Margaret Jacobs Helen Jones Alice Karnik Shirley Kilbourne Catherine Krautter Margaret Kristoff Mary Kuebler Marie Kuzak Fannie Langberg Anna Lefko Charlotte Lester Celia Levine Katherine Lindeman Minnie McKinney Margaret McPhie Lela Mervine Mildred Metzger Dorothy Miller Alice Mitchell Marvin Myers Helen Nocleg Mildred Nuhn Anne O'Leair Alice O'Malley Audrey Quester Dorothy Richter Anna Rigo Mary Beth Rogers Helen Rose Helen Roth Sarah Sherman Clarice Singer Faye Smith Margaret Smith Irene Stelmaseski Margaret Stiliha Rebecca Taylor Helen May Tomasek Bernice Uehlein Pauline Volpe Reba Whisler Emma Wilson Vera XVilson La Burne Wogan Elvira Yager Nina Yerico Josephine Zepernick Gladys Zgurich Alexander Baclaski Delano Beers Ivor Bradbury Robert Carlsen Harrison Carter Sidney Cartwright Edgar Charlton David Crehore Harold Davey Harry Dickinson Willard Dobbeck Arthur Domanski Mitchell Dulick William Eiden Robley Evans William Fazekas Ralph Flenniken Nathan Foote Charles Friend Dominic Galezewski Walter Gallatin Gloyd Gilbert Joe Homolya Victor Hug Louis Jacobs Albert Joyce George Kachure Ernest Kohlmyer George Kramer Walter Krupski Elmer Lewis Emil Malinovsky John Maras Loe Matusek Alex Millie Charles Moll Donell Mowery Harold Nuhn George Palovich Henry Peirce Louis Pitzele Russell Rosso George Roth Zygmont Rybarczyk Harold Sanders Thomas Schmitt William Sharp Louis Smith Edward Socha Chester Sosnoski Wilson Tapsico Adolph Tarasicwicz William Trepoy Bernard Urbas Joe Urbas Anthony Vazzano John Willis E BD CE QZIQYDZ.ZUUD2l20l lEUDZQYJZD IZUDZ l2?Dl Zll2UD2J WDl lI7UDAD DIZ One Hundred and Sixty-Eight fl x -1 ES.L3QZfQQ'fi1Z7DZ1V.U'ZIC2'fXQOUEUZCZKIJIYQUZZEZGZUDUEJQQEZUOUZQQQQ7ffZ3Zj?ZlCZ3.'ClKC!QOL QGQ 'Q Q Q PAUL R. WALKER an 3 Q '-ix' 'ii 3 Mm- s 5 ESSEX HUDsoN 525, Q SUPER Sales and Service Q Q Ig SIX EIGHT lg, .i, E' Tl i Q Qi ELYRIA AVENUE at 20th STREET 5 S IQ . 'rg' Quality Service E 'ml 9 Q, El Cinniger likes girls beautiful S S Q ,, . , . . Q! but dumb-beautiful to please Loraztoijiiaiizitguallty li him and dumb enough to like Established 1895 Er . Dy' Q him' Meats and Groceries gl Q gl Phone 413 1 Lorain Ohio 9 ml ' G tv N 5 S Q L3 E L 3 Q et Us Teach You the FIRST,i N Q .. . IS! Hawauan Steel Guitar 'fit Tells what You Arev E N cw In 12 Easy Lessons Furnish your home- i ' 5 Q Honolulu Conservatory of Music V. W. CO. Sa S at A Pleasant and Profitable E El WITT MUSIC STORE Place to 5h0P S ig BroadWay Broadway at li T N s E N 9 Q ' G 5 THE FAMILY BURIAL PLOT 3 K1 w Q Q E Now is a seasonable time to adorn with suit- 5 'S able memorials the family burial plot. We can E Q supply and erect monuments, art memorials, Q Q markers and Statuary from our stock, or we Q E can make to order any design you wish. There E1 is yet time to erect your memorial for Decora- 5 E tion Day. See us about this now while it is Xl fresh in your mind. Q lg UMONUMENTS AS THEY SHOULD BE Q1 vvvl V Q J. A. Ruscher Co. Q il Phone 2103 C. E. LEE, Manager 1035 Broadway E Q Ein ifamofzfmEcmzmzfmE002mfofzfemQUA2z2m7.z.U41mUp21Q?Q1mo12U,o21122rJ1H241QUo21rof7m112Up2aQ:701mnzc S l Onc Hzmdrerf and Sixfy-Nim' S QZIl KZiC1ZVC7ZIZ7.iAC 1LZUOZHUVZCZGZVDZIEQLKZZGIZFXOZIKUZIQKICZUQZIlUZlC2ZCJ!7.I0DZll7ZiCZiC1Z0QZ1fUZC2i'ClQ- S E 3 k' 5 Loo mg Ahead 5 r Bl S AFTER HIGH SCHOOL DAYS ARE OVER E B N S You will need mone or your next step in li e, whether it he to colle e S Q 3' 3 B 5 or out into the business world Bl. 'L Q Start building up a reserve fund now in THE PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK, con- E Q venientl located ri ht in the heart of Lorain, at the corner of Fourth and Broadway- N Q Y S Q Q a bank which has always been popular with Lorain's young people. Q N Q Q We shall be glad to open a Savings Account in your name, and we will always wel- Q Q1 come your deposits, small or large-and your money here will constantly earn 4W com- is E pound interest. Many of your High School friends are savings depositors here-join Q ,, them. 5 Q 3 Q Q Q TH E PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK Q b S Corner Fourth and Broadway -Q Q Lorain, Ohio E S Service That Makes Friends and Keeps Them S Q B E 3 Q Q S O O O Q Q The E1 r1a School of Office Tfalnln Q 'Ol 3 N 105 Grace Court R Q E Q Elyria, Ohio Q 3 Q V1 E 3 r Q1 -11-u- E S h 5 S Q Four young women of Lorain took a prominent part in the work of the last class S at this school. Some for personality and social ability and all for good work. Q E One of the Lorain girls won three solid gold pins for speed. Two were granted by IQ Sl the 'Gregg Publishing Company and one by the school. The most beautiful of the pins S gl was in the form of a gold notebook inscribed with shorthand. This was awarded by the S H Gregg people for taking dictation of civil service matter dictated at the rate of 120 S E words per minute for five minutes and transcribing it accurately on the typewriter. E Q, rw Sl This school wishes to congratulate the graduating class of 1931 and to extend best Q 5 wishes for the future. You are cordially invited to visit our classrooms at any time. Q 51 S 5 QryQ1ZQ4Jr2c7.o:af201m112Q3zr27Q171m12Up2Q5r91mJQOAZQYQJZJIZUQZWQJMJQCQEQmnizcpzmmiinlza One Hundred and Seventy SZKZClZODZll lCKZ7D'lZlVCJZll lCZiClCZIODEl lfli'Cl!Z.'VOZII7 l6ZiClZ7OZlI TfZi'GZVC7?1ll lf2iCIZ7OZl lU GQ U , E W S Q Q Q S Q COMPLIMENTS Q 0 f E 3 sg Dr. Chester E. Bell E, Allen Block B E Q Q1 S E 'Q E E1 Q N Compliments gr- of Qu HEILMAN'S Q LUNCH Q Q HOME COOKING N E 3 02 Broadway N Q S1 Q tg Lorain Glass Company S B Beveled Plate Glass K7 Leaded Art Glass Glass Stained and Painted Mirrors Grinding, Resilvering, Glass for S Q D E EN Autos, Polishing Q if 12 1 5 Broadway Lorain, Ohio Q 54 ha The Ray Baker Co Wilson Bros. Haberdashery Mallory Hats Nunn Bush Shoes for Men ALLEN'S BOOT SHOP The only Scotch gangster died happily because he was taken for a free ride. SIDNEY B. ROYCE Funeral Directors 700 West Erie Ave. Lorain, Ohio Z4 . IZUDZl20l lIZUDZI20! JlZUDZE20l JlZUDZlIXl JlZUDZlX7l ll2UDZlUOZl2?Dl JlZUDAD 017 EF D One Hundred and Sevenly-Om' E ZIKZTGZVOZICUY QGZVGZIfZ7Zn'CfC1ZC'DUIUZ!ZClZ7DUfUZfZC7ZTQi'CIZVOUCUZZGZVOEEZ4CZGZVOUlU.ZfC2.'GQO QA'GZVOUKUZKQZGZVDUEZKCZGW A 'il if Q S E rg, 5 2- N S U, S E zz, 5 E 5 l ' S Q 21 Z O 5 E H w E U E H ig Q Q m C! E VJ 1-1 E' E o 'v Z Cf Z E Q Q S U1 'KE Q '1 'Q B QQ vu H VU 5-I Q EM 2 O 1- P4 g Q ff ' llnnun, V IQ ' Q f' L- FU 2 O m G I 5'iPf:?wwl2.w 5 A, N QT! -Hg Ng. , w ' 'G n-1 O Q 5 3 ' lfgf .+- . Ffypi, Q 3 R' Pj, 5, - I- S Q F17 S N U1 w 2 O 2' OU Y Z f ' N 5 H- PU ,, Q , 5u...l-5.Q1-gg My 9 Q ? ff, 2 1 R N ,.3 G Q Q W 'age Z fi Q. 3 gn G H 0 Q-' N Q U5 PU -+-mmmimab my 5 S H 3 O S cm R 5 Q Q.. 2 E D' 1-, DP S Q F 2 gy we -1 S W 0 if 3' t-4 E E, U EL S Sk 5 'D 2 Z 3 Q' Qs N' Q gh cn 'Q 5 52 Q 5 UQ UU ' S E N cw S ff ' ! Q DP Q E No L-1 F? 'A O BE.-E 9 Q 'W O 3' 5 E p.. C B F-' i EQ- S- -1 -1 Ib Ig W Q- P1 E-at W S Q- K4 Q Q 'L as Q E Q o so -- Q rf va O by m 5' ...JS G Q rl? 9+-, D o S N f. SJ S Q? E gZI2'0l lZUD2I2? JQUDfZI2'O lI2UDZQYDI JlZUD2i2'O IZUDZI2YD17.7.zUDlZUDZEO1Z2'ZJ1 JlZUDZI24Z LlIZUD24D.Z'Dl JlZUDZf25'D1 JQUl2ZI25Z7iZ Q I One Hundred and Seventy-Two E N E Q 3 KOHLMYER BROS. S B1 YI E KI Builders E Real Estate 5 E 2822 Pearl Ave. S S KILPATRICK AUTO E3 ELECTRIC SERVICE W E S -Speedometers- 9 5 -Exide Batteries S S 1 72 1 Broadway Telephone 2 149 B Q C E S I. Q Rob't Bowditch- I donit seem S to have any luck with womenf' S Orvil Gleason- Gee, you're S lucky. E N S S s -Ignition- -Carb1iretors- 'lUA74lf2iClK0OZll ICZCQOZllZ4fCZC1ZVDZIl7ZZIC25CllZ7DZ1I lQiGZ7OZllZ4lf2i'C.lZVDZL7 iCKIZ7OZlf IU G51 Bill Todd- Why do trailic lights turn amber before they turn green? Carl Webber- Oh, that's to give the Scotchmen a chance to start their motorsf' ESSIG'S BAKERY , For QUALITY BAKED GOODS We Deliver At Your Door Phone 6631 726 Broadway Remarkable New Values IN YOUNG MEN'S SUITS It is a pleasure this season to present our new line of young men's Prep Suits. We cannot re- member when such quality merchandise has been coupled with present day prices. Unexcelled handcrafting, smart styles and original patterns in these new tW0-pants Prep Suits at SI9.75. Others up to 52450. THE SAM KLEIN CO. THE STORE RELIABLE On Broadway at 425 E rs I l E 'Tomplzments of ez N . Q Frzemz' e S S E. QIZEJZZJl2UDZI20l lIZUD27l20l JIZUDYJl20l 7IZUDZI2?O JlZUDZI2?'OJ7ZllZUDIZ1I'?Dl JQUD27I25Dl7.ZJI One Hundred and Seventy-Three QU lCZf.'GK7OZ1f OK7.I7QZJL7ZZl42i'CI7l0OZII Qi'CJZ0QHf7 IC2S'GZVCEf IUi'GKVOUl IfZGZ7DU G I 5 H S B VICTOR FOLEA 5 Q Successor to S. Lepotskey E E Meat Market and Grocery S S Nl 2932 Pearl Avenue il E S Sa S J. A. Popp- He certainly has S Q hair on his chest. D E George Canalos- Who? 5 S' J. A. Popp- Rin Tin Tin. S E w RATHWELL'S Reo Pleasure Cars Speed Wagons 2 13 Seventh Street Complete Lubrication ROGERS OIL CO. 2200 Broadway 3 5 00 Broadway 1 00 1 Broadway 2 1 st St. and Oberlin SI S Compliments Q' THE OHIO S ENGINEERING CO. B 5 5 LORAIN BANK BLDG. D W E Compliments of H 'qi -SJ' KUTZA'S PHARMACY S S Our Drugs are Always Right- E Prices Too Q 13 h d B d Q1 t an roa way D S WHEN YOU THINK OF PRESSING Think of ALVIE MILLER Mann Bldg. West Erie Fickes Says- Wilkin's trip under the ice will supply Es- kimo ishermen with some wild yarns about what got away. l QEOIZQG IlZU02JQ5Dl 3 UUD2 LEDVZJ EUDZQVDVZJ IZUDZIEDIZQJ QUD2Ji27OJ J lZUD21wO ll2UD22l25'D1 JI7U One Hundred and Seventy-Four fl D S4 E N S921WzzczazvomWZE'mmmvzraiclzaamfvzrmazvciwzrfxczvogWidwczeomwicwazvomwztmaw E E N A E K Compliments E S B. Chapla- How much for this of Q Ford? E N Salesman- Fifty dollars cash. Q Q Chapla- How much on payments?', D 3 E Salesman- Fifty dollars down and 5 five three dollar payments. 318 Fifteenth Street at Bi Chapla- I'll take it on payments. ,E IN Phone 3 175 E at 55' N 9 sg A Q m QI Q E Q A THE OHIO PUBLIC SERVICE Co. E IQ OF LORAIN Q . E Extend Their Heartiest Congratulations sg E -To THE- E Q CLASS OF 1931 A AND B Q Q E! Vw FULL LINE OF RADIOS, REFRIGERATORS, WASHERS E AND ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES ON DISPLAY Ig is Sl S at 8th and Broadway E Q S' S 5 Q in T1 QQ IR bw 'B N Q ig CITY BARBER SHOP EN M, .A--L S4 IT PAYS TO Loolc WELL Q Joke Editor- There's something -N0 W2iCS- -Six Ch3iI'S- I'Ve always wanted and never il, been able to get. Editor- That's a laugh. gg BLACK AND KLAIR A D E 527 Broadway Sl Q Si W - jk QQYQQWATABUAZQQIZQ1D092QQWQ1CUM121224111zUp2Jx2zJ1?W.429L2U0Zr2'z91Z'.4i'aBUAZr5f,W4Q2UA2Q79WAl2CS One Hundred and Seventy-Five if ' 4. VJZVQZIZGZVQUIEZIQKVDUEZKZSQZ7QZll7ffZZfC2f.'ClKEZlfWZlQi7ClZ7C7ZllUZlfi.'ClKQZlfEZlQiClK7C7ZlfEZQS.'ClQ RQ N Q 9 ' N 5 Laskay s O11 CO. Q -I Q D Lubylcdflon Mmam Marun- Are you ser- Y1 Q S E v 4 ious? IQ A nglneeflng U I M E I5 Conrad M1ll1kCHT No, Ar- Q 5 Phone 73-481 menianln S' 'LSI lg Cor. 31st and Pearl E 5 5. E Q 5 S if E E E - I O I he Loram Bankmg CO. 5 N QI 5 2 Sixth and Broadway R E g Q .l N' sn B Q IQ S IQ if The following is a List of the Men Who 'Q W Direct the Affairs of the Bank Q 9 OFFICERS H DIRECTORS N E? 3 Q B. G. NICHOLS, President H. E. Hageman L. A. Fauver 5 bl L. A .FAUVER, Vice-president C. E. Kranrz H. H. Harris E Q1 H. J. SMITH, Vice-president C. M. Irish G. A. Resek Q C. M. IRISH, Vice-president ' W. S. Nielson H. J. Smith ig. 9 I. G. ROTH, Sec'y-Treasurer , B. G. Nichols I. G. Roth Q E G. E. DICK, Asst. Sec y-Treasurer ' 3 K4 N 5 Q S S O g WE SELL AN INVESTMENT THAT CANNOT 9 BE WIPED OUT BY PANICS OR TORNADOES 51 B. . . Q B Practical Educatlon . - - D Q Positions for Graduates 5 R S 3 W I L C O X Q gr COLLEGE OF COMMERCE S Cleveland, Ohio 5 S N N 5 kQ1Z?l JQUDZQ?7O UD2l2D J l2UD27I20l JIZUD2Jl201 ' lZUD27I2D2 7I2UD27lZJ2 llZUD21I25'0J JQC Q One Hundred and Seventy-Six 4 SIJUIEZICZTGZVQUf KVQZILUZLIGKCIZVQZIIEZCZTCIZVQZlZf7ZfZ'QE2UIY.7Q7jfi7CYK7DZifEZf2i,'GlZVDZlIUAZKUKGQ 9 E 5 Q Q F5 Q Q E Q Q, Q S Q Let Us Congratulate E Q Q THE CLASSES OF 1931Aand 193115 Eg E E N .1 E Q 3.11 assufe Q S Q L. S H. S. E B1 S ' 5 S3 of our fullest co-operation in S Q 5 Q Every Undertaking S Q 5 W Q Q THE LORAIN HARD ARE CO. 5 S N ,S Q SQ 5 E Q S K S S 591 53 Q1 E E Q IN E W E CONGRATULATIONS 3 E 5 To the Classes E Q Q E of1931Aand1931B L Q Q from E N N Q g A FRIEND 5 Q Q OF L. H. S. E Q Q 5 Q 5 61 lk N E Qwzmzmrz0o21Q:zvzWao1p0zLzn7f.aznwmmfmwafarzvmwawmacpzlznyfalmopzmizwmopzxynrzauacS One Hundred and Seventy-Sebcn 5 5 a 4 2 3 3 U E 5 m , . ., . Y mzfrsry-f'f':v-fvsvsvas 1-ap'-uf ,, :K , ww an-M g, 2-at -W , , - . V. , ..- Q.,fy?'f,3,5f-1 .f,:5,,Q91,.a.!!1ie53.,',- -M 'L 1-V - H ffff E55 an ,ffA'i'Rw'39o--.-gy 'Q - ,Q f' ,fi . ,ff .jf x gil., ,ay f ' . woz az ill rlf.4fvmvn1rI11'v-vez E ONE OF THE NUMEROUS ATTRACTIVE AND 3 EDUCATIONAL TOYS Created and Made by THE STEEL STAMPING CO Manufacturers o Q TOYS AND HOUSEHOLD SPECIALTIES : Sold at All Leadmg Stores Throughout the S Un1ted States, Canada and Fore1gn Countnes I ,am if 52,5 4.-v ' A -uv 5 ff if ,fa - 'TP a awffaff f my Q' 3 Q 'f iw b iawsfgb No 56 Dxal Monophone Pat 1777 427 M,TSf7Zfi5ivz ? 2 Our Good Wzshes and ,gratulatzons To the Graduatmg Class of 193 1 from the Executlves and Stockholders The Steel Stampmg Co I .W 5 I 5 Q Q I Q 3 I ' Q L A f X . I .Q Q C - 4 . . . . ,- .. 1 .-,222-'1 -, I WV S . 35 5 g 5 ., , .,.,, . - f ' ' ' ' Q q 2 ,,..KWLQgg.,.::ggfZ2Ngig'g2,L'f.w3,Qg,w . , ,.,. , b . if Yfzeiwifiek Ls? ,L , ' J -V-'f '- .... '- E .... 'l'Z'Z , .,,. .,., as N '12-rf-fr -----v--- . - A1-' at ' JMWZQV W My Want ff' ::': WTS .. ,air ':' I -:af-gfj:'2f? - 4-YM ,,,,. . . .,.. ,..,..,, V F ' H ' 4 M Wy M .. - V-1 ' ' Q ew 2 Myres , f 7 5 ' . . A- mr, f I so Q 5 'wg will f ., -. 4 - ' ma f f' 1 Q '53 ,,22'.11?2EC'f'2f'I':'? ' ,.g5,I,.E5Z:Ij5. ' .593 .J ' L -. , ' Y ., ,, -- Ida, I- 49112 '- 'V , .... ,sw , xf,3 4 ' .:.:. ? ' 4 N H . ' N . .V .,VA , . A NAEAA , - . W is L Q it ' E 'wr V V W 5 'gg 1 , Q Gi- ' 612 'M Q 22 212 . D ,-Y if ff' , M 4. U 42 f we . es, Q 7 fl .q.g.:.,:.- '- ag!! f i f 'fm MQEQQMW 'T N' , gf? - fa' Waszsfifm . sa -4 .: W , 'W - ' , , 5.2332 ' lwwfwgrag Q, Q amz, Mfmw fy, 1 ' . Q- , - ,aa Q ..,, A' ,.., .,..,. 1 ' ' , 5 I .... K IW i , , . 'J . I ll . L E E 'S ' 9 I E I . , 5 's I I I P S of 1 4 . R 3 1 0 5 S I Q A G . Q - - - - - Q 41 , g E . . 9 7 K .QD DD Qf3DZQ1E CZl Y nl -- --Zl2YO1ZZZ?l2lE'Z ..- S One Hundred and Swenly-Nine -Hula Ma....A,.. 4 A ..,.,..,.gd-,lr ipe.,-.1 A' -.., I, ff. Wmwi W ' my are ww-iw WWW E Q Q 64 I by ,.. , H 1 xx 5 Y T A v I Y x s L W F ' 3 I C 3 s. 1 U 1 . 1 4 f A -I vw U . 4. ,lr rl iv V. .sc ' 1 Q31 IY X li lv ig' 4 Y N 'E 5- P 1 l 1 5 Si lv V15 xi .NF 53 Pi if rf! in C tx rlf is - X ,?:.pVllAY p,P'J V111 'JIIVIIA 7:15111Yf!A-Y:-IQfllYllA :.lQ7llYll ff-IVYIAYIIAY I YIIVIIAY I V A CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASSES OF 1931 A AND B Compliments of the Following Local Members Of the National Dental Association DR. A. G. DICK Da. B. W. DONALDSON DR. J. L. EWALT DR. C. FELIX DR. I. H. GLUCKSMAN DR. J. V. GINNANE DR. G. E. HOFFER DR. K. C. I-IonvAT1-I Da. E. W. KRAUSE DR. C. J. Lovs DR F A NEWHALL Da J E TROMBLEY DR R G WELLS 1lVlA7l IIVIIAYU I1711171117DVIIIYIIJIlVlIJYUI4Pl7lIlYlI1lIVIIIVU P17111 One Hundred and Ezgbty 5 Jos. s. NOC JAR R R S REAL ESTATE BROKER H1 AND INSURANCE R. -- gf Q' House, Lots and Farms For Sale gl or Exchanged S H., EI Phone 6573 2201 Broadway Tl E Lorain, Ohio YQ E N S ZdC2i'GZ6'QZll C2i'GZGIVIVQZTIYUZKCZCIZVQU CZiGKVC7ZlfZZf2i'ClK7QZlf7 lCZClZffE7Zll lCXGZVOZlf C7 GQ S cl Compliments of E CENTRAL OUTDOOR ADV. CO. JNO. B. WABY, Mgr. 1717 Broadway Welling the CZODQVZCZ S S S oi Qu X1 D Q N S a product of this shop. S E E 391 D YI D HOT WATER! Q E5 Q With a Hoffman Continuous Flow Tl Automatic Gas Water Heater you N can have ALL THE HOT WATER E Sl YOU WANT-WHEN YOU WANT Q IT! NO TANK REQUIRED. C 'E Ask Your Plumber or Thomas McGeachie Phone 2286 YI gl .ggi YJ R Preparing printed messages that cell the world is the K1 part printing plays in the modern field of industry. ' Good workmanship, plus modern equipment are two requisites that must be added to printing paper and ink to produce an effective piece of printed matter. We are proud to say that this issue of the Scimitar is . . . . n . . . Czghe .Borain riveting Go I 221 FOURTH STREET BOUQUET FOR WIFEY XVhen it came to the naming of the new mine, the prospector's wife said: Will you name it after me, dear? Yes, darling, I will, said che prospector. Yes, I'll name it in your honor. And from that day to this gentle- men, one of the richest gold mines in the Black Hills of South Dakota has been known as The Holy Terror. Ql270l !llZUDZJI25'O1 ZUD27l20l lQUD27!2O- lfZUDZI2Di RUD23E'D JI2UD27l 3VZ4Jl2UD?7I2? '0I J UC One Hundred and Eighty-One ffT70n 0 Sf' 92 Z K AUTQGRAPHS' ' vi: '3f.B,, f +4 9 37 ' 550, K Q X Q 5 Q' s . P A 1 5?-?13'1, j Q f Q V Z -my ff xxcgkiir-66, HX, - Qu! 3--LILZC! X W .4 CQ! , ' E x' 9'f f BED X A- .C Q9 . ll WI ,Ky Q VXA o H dd degbfyr gif D 5 SIJZIIUZCZTGCZVDZIIUIZUIZVDZIIWZKZGZVOWJZQIGZO0ZI!WZKZi'GVIOOZIlZ7ZC25QZOD'Z1IWZKQZGKUQUEZIZGQ S E S E E 3 Q es 4 ,H I!-,tx-xlif-. 1 - J 5, ' ,el S V .,, .. K, 11 5 B f f EEEEEEEBEEHEEEEEFFR :.. 53 5 ,M 'aa:::a:uw., -L --rv ga 5 :- W- 1 fi.,.i-, Q 51 ll rr FSP-55 ' Il E LQEALI it 'IIQLJ if E f ,F J- B af- . '? 1-ff, YH 5 K1 'Nia' 71 D S' 9 .825 - f 'S g Nag sa :fi Q 'Q - ff I as + Q Q 4: e i 5 A -1 5 i -J, - iv, Q E Q A xiii -77- E, Success to the Class of 1.931 B and '31 A E U N 51 Q S 'E 5 . . . S ualit and Reliable Service! N YQ 13 N 3 V N 51 K E THAT'S WHY E rs . N 5 Rudy Moc Photographs have been the choice of Q 5 Lorain Hi h School Students since 1923 5 B E S E 5 Ig Q I3 N Q U Q 5 E s E Eu , Q39 . Q S Q Q as Rudq Qlboc Studio 5 R PORTRAIT AND COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY N N Largest Studio in Northern Obion fig E 2 Q ' O S BROADWAY at 20th STREET - - - LORAIN, OHIO 'Si U rx, H Zz12fQ17mmUpz12'Q1zQ41momn2:fQ17mJ4zUpzQ:'Q1mJmUp21Q:znzmJLzUpzwprmvmopzfgmmnaopzwaizaznacS One Hundred and Eighty-Three 4 V snZIQQCMVDZHZZCZVGfZ7QZlZT'.ZQi7GX705lZf7ZlQiGKKJHEQZCZGKVQUUYZVQKGKVQUZZQTGKVDUEZQIGQ ,X , bw 5 1 Q 9 5 Q D 2 m Q O n t o S u c c e s s S E -V 1 A T H R 1 E T z Q . . S E The world every high school boy or girl hopes to conquer offers, Q Q more than anything else, tremendous economic resistance. To S1 Q combat this obstacle, say the wise, thrift is the most effective E 5 Weapon. E BI gi N S Happily, the rudiments of thrift are readily learned .... Q Q right in your C. Penney Company department store. The Q Q I habit of saving as you spend is easily cultivated here. Come in E Q nowg know the thrill of Q'thrift . . . share the sure rewards it IS 5 I brings! S N B U 5 N I R S C PEN N EY CO., InC. Q gl Department Store Q 9 R B1 5 Q Q E 3 K' N Q K 5 AN BI'I1lll:lNIETT OIL CO E COLEM 8c . N S 1 MARKET Q 1 B ue Sunoco Q1 he Ig Motor Fuel DELIVERY SERVICE S b E One Quality - One Price . Q S one Color Quality Meats E Q Q1 S 1304 E. Erie Av. 301 W. Erie Av. 204 Kansas Ave. phone 8222 Q S. Q I3 N I3 Q Compliments Hlebcar thinks a coul light is S Q an illumination on a bovine. B 5 . . . - 0 - 5 5 Canalos V1ol1n Stud1os - 5 A Q1 Feldkamp says: Just because a S man with a Roman nose gets S 5 699 6th Ct. 711 Sth St. lit up is no sign that his nose E E Phone 2987 Phone 3306 is a Roman candle. S 3 s 9 m20 ll2UD2l21'Z7l llZUD.l27l217Ql UUDZQ57Ql llZUDgl21!Z7l lllYUDZf21cZPl Qll2UD2il2f7Dl llZUDZQl'Dl7l.g One Hundred and Eighty-Four TSI S s lim Ea gl 'Sl Q Q SR Sl sl Q Q E Q Us Qi Q KI Q M1 gl 'Ql S G, tel hi I E5 il E Q Q IE3 N :El gn E. bil gl E Nl gc Q1 Qi Es if QQEEQ24472rm4c2z0QmvW1c2a'c1xffQnmZ1c25c1e:0QzJfUaZrasGzcfQnmmfgg17fQajZE1r2z17fQafZ7fff 327 LORAIN COUNTY'S BIG BANK the levelanb Ernst Gompany A. E. CAMERON, Manager BROADWAY LORAIN, oH1o Steve Kostrub- The teachers of this school are all dumb, they ought to get an entire new teaching staff. John Susi- Yeah, I failed too. Compliments 01' ROOMS-51.00 to 51.50 Hall Shower Bath ROOMS-52.00 to 52.50 Private Bath LORAIN HOTEL C. H. EDICK, Owner Broadway at Seventh Street Lorain, Ohio The Edick Restaurant Country Style Service IRA E. WISSINGER CENTRAL GARAGE Furnishings, Hats, Shoes -0,. Oakland and Pontiac Six for SON and DAD 2938 Pearl Avenue Automobile Lorain, - - Ohio QQYQ: ZZffJL2UWJl2?D1 UU.DZD2'DZf.Z-Z1 HUD? L2?7'Dl7ZJ l2?C7.bZJI2f'ZDJ 7IZU.DZJlYO.' l IZUOZ7lD J QUDAD D5 1 UC Om' Humlred and Eigbly-Fire 51 3 .'1 2- V-if I, 1.3 .gy L 9 t' Af: ?.,1jE5FZ lj' ' CKCE GK7DUVLZQ'CZ7DUl Qi'GZ70Zl7UZfQS'GZ70 GZODU 3 4 For a clear Mind and a healthy body ' drink a glass of milk 4 daily at your MAYER'S Jewelry 85 Music Store ?7b3bW 5 M 'l-.- llllililiklilllli' - ' ran- .- sys' ...,....................,,..,.. I ' I H lggjflnf Ill : xx V ynuxfmu u un ll ll? l !2Eifl'5..!..!!S3?!l!.li.i. f W I i fdlii-lf..,2iJ,lii. - ,s m n xx . .. s lg High School Lunch go' E Q'-,A S Room f or CHOICE GRADUATION GIFTS b l-ol g FULL JEWELRY LINE 4 CO' MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Q RADIO TOO S 5' E, Compliments of 5 ig Allen Easterwood- Ah, I just E6 got an ideaf, l John Wells- With what? ag -0- 5 201 Cleveland Trust Bank Bldg. Q Compliments U L ' C H of MIL ER s LUN 1-1 I -NOON LUNCHES- . , DR. 11. J. REICHEK S' Pop Ice Cream Pies Candy E Cbiropodist School Supplies -0- Tasty Sandwiches at Miller's g Room 308 B1'0adWaY Bldg- 7th Street Opp. High School aQf UDZD4Z7lZQlUwZD IZUDZIQYDZQJIZUDZIIQEZPJZQJIZUDZl2Dl lQUDEl QUDZl2 HU One Hundred and Eighty-Six SVZKZGKVQUIUZZGKVQWKVQUEZZQZVQUlUf4lf2'Gf7-f7D'ZlEZCZGZVDUWZZGZVQUZZQTGZVQUEZQKGQ YI bw E S Royal Quality Cake Flour is Made from Q, E The Choicest Varieties of S 'QQ W H E A T Q S Carefully Selected for the Special Purpose, and is Manufactured Q E As the Highest Product of Modern Milling Science 'S is E5 FOR SALE BY ALL GROCERS S N1 S THE LORAIN MILL Sz SUPPLY CO. 5 Q Wholesalers Q1 S FOOD AND FEED PRODUCTS Q E 1633 Broadway Lorain, Ohio Phone 3173 qi E S N' 9 G 5 Comlflfmfnfs of JAMES V. LINDEN E J . gg -uumunlununn. Q Q ' Groceries E Q A ' AL E E gljgy a jljl Fresh and Cured Meats S S EB 3.'10aJ6Qa,,QQ. ,-lofsitn 'iOhio. E Q ' 332 Iowa Ave. Phone 8158 E 5 N S1 fx Q 9 N G Q1 W. H. W. E Q1 fWomen Haters of the World E Q Q M COMPLIMENTS C. Oliver Milliken, President Q 5 S. John Novello, 2nd and 3rd vice lg Q OF president IQ E A FRIEND K. lgarwin Clotz, 32nd vice pres- S I ent I3 E V. James Gornall, Rear guard and IS S Ass't to the 32nd V. P. 'E S A 5 5 Q L3 E KOOLMOTOR S 4 Qi GAsoL1NE Q E A be E 91 K' 5. S 'Q Es D E E E KooLMoToR 5 5 OIL 'E E D Q ms 5 Cities-Service-Oil-Co. Lorain Division E D. - Q S1 5 Q .7Ql lZUD2l2i-'D llZUDZl2ZJ17.illZUDZf2? Ql JlZUD2il2Ql lIZUDZl2Dl7Z0lZUD2lUD2lQ2- Ql lllZUDZl2'DlZQ D One Hundred ana' Eighty-Seven 1 1 . w'1 '-. ' on v' 1, .1,,. . i xi 1 J A.. .Na .. 1 3 . X uv Q 4 , .,A.k... . , B ,A , 4 ., W, ..4 X 5 1 . r f 1. f . s I 1 4 H 5 4, 57 H 1 f KGB A UZQCZZK A S: S N +2 1 2 Q N 3 E ADVERTISERS' DIRECTORY Auenas Boot Shop '- -- '- 171 Lorain Hardware .,.,,...,.,. 177 E I Babcock, A. H., The ....,....,...,, ,,,,,., 1 42 L . N 1- , orain Journal ..,,..,, .,,.,,.. 1 49 I Baetz Barber Dairy ,..,A, ,. .,,,,,,, -.,.,-- 1 75 . X Lorain Lumber Co. ..,........ 167 L Q Baker Co Ray ' ' ' 1 71 Lorain Mill BC Supply Co. 187 S Q Bell, Chester E. .... .,,,., ,. ,,,,4, , ,,----. 1 71 . . . ' g Lorain Printing Co. ...,....... 181 Bond Clothes ...................,.,,,,,, -,.,,-, 1 66 L . T 1 h Co 189 42 - Bond V W C orain eep one . .......... s ' ' ' ' 0' ' ' 1 69 Lorain Towel Supply ....,........ 172 R E g::2itM?:hiXe 8: Forging Co' ' 1 Lyon Metal Products, Inc. ....,. 167 3 emo., Y. ........... ..,... 1 ...... j ijigijjjjj'iijijjjjijjjjj 184 hf' Im- CO- 122 Carek Florist .... .., ..,,,.,,, , 142 - ' ' -' ' n 1' N ' ' McGeacl'ue, Thos. ........ , ......... 181 K il Q Central Bank ' o-- ' - 172 Medical Association . .... 156 5 Q 32:13 c'gr:5e ' A I Metzger SC Cook ..... . 159 2 'I' u our 'o----- M ichael's .................. ........ . . 167 q i E ginplg Iinmne ' ' - '--- 1 54 Miller, Alvie ............... 4- ......... 174 i City B' be ' -'----- I 46 Miller Coal BL Supply Co. ........ 165 L N Cfty Ii' dr op ' ' 1 75 Miller's Lunch ............................. .-..- 186 E at vate I ' -'-'--- 1 50 Modern Troy Laundry .......... - ...... 159 5 , 3 Cities Service Oil Co. .......... .,.,,,, 1 87 Moc Rnd 183 Q w ' - '------' ------- ,-... ,. ,,,,,,,, g . Clark' Geo' A' 'A ' 143 National lglanki--oi.-Commerce-P--P 155 . S Cleveland-Lorain Coach Line ,,,,,,, 154 Nags Natty Shoppe 143 K Cleveland Trust Co. ......,.,,....,,, , ,,-,., 185 Nemecekss 169 N Q Colgan Motor Sales .... ....,,. 164 Nielsenk 145 g ' Coleman' 8: Burnett .....,.,............ ,..,,.,,,,,,,,,- 1 84 - x Nocjar, Jos. S. .................,...,..,.., 181 Q C0ok'lAmone ' - A - - - - ' r -- ------ 152 Oberlin School of Commerce ...... ..... 153 Q 3 Govan t Insurance Agency ' '-- -'- 1 56 Ohio Engineering Co. ..................... ..... 1 74 K 9' gemeier' Step en ----'--'- 1 67 Ohio Public Service .......................... .....,,.. 1 75 l ! Assn' ' - - --' 180 Palace Theatre ....,........ .. ........ - ....,.... ,..- 142 Q Edt dlkesigliurana -'--'- I Paris Candy Kitchen ....... 142 ll' 5, IH. . ..J. .,,1,- P k R ------'nn 16, - S E120 Electric Co- ........ ...... 1 54 pggny, ,,--'-.------ 184 S : Eidtfd C01 The ---s-- I 61 People's Savings Bank ..,.. 170 3 3. Eyrfa Busmess qollege ' ----- 1 66 Pueblo Barbecue ........... 166 Q a Elin: Offer ffm-Us ------- ------ 1 70 Rathwel1'SGarage ....a. 174 z g EWS Bakery -'---------------- ------ 1 73 neichek, Philip J. ....... iss -3 Q Fflinert K' 1 'o ' ---'-- 1 50 Richman Bros. Co. ,. ..... ... 189 A 5 glslerfy' C' -'-- - '- -'---- 1 65 Robinson Dry Cleaning .... 164 Q es Z, 0931 lCt0f ----------------------- ............. 7 4 R Co. ---'---------,----- 174 ' 1, 5 Gainsborough Studio ............ ..,............. 1 54 Rgffrgeatm, Shoppe ,----- 165 'f Q Geiger Hardware ........ - .......,. N ........ 147 Remy Club -.-------,--,- 151 Q ig E Goldtlfoflx The Co' ---- ------ 1 47 Royce, Sidney B. ...... ,...., 1 71 : Goulds Grocery -- - - ---- --- -- 1 6 1 Ruscher, J. A. Co. .... ..,..... ,, ... 169 3, Hayman' A' V' --'- ---------------- ------ 1 5 5 Sauer, A. B. ........... .. ......... ..,., 1 61 S Q H'mvJA' --- --'-- ------- - -------' --------- ---------- 1 50 Schwartz's Market .... 184 Q , H Hut 'ew fy ---s--- - ---- ---- ---- ----- --------- - -----4 197 ShiH Jewelry ........... 150 'gf Heilmank Lunch ..a ..... . .... .. ...... ....... 1 71 5 -th gc G h t -----------,----.-,----------,-- 147 5 .Q S ggfggroileaiizago- -------- ---------------- ---,-- I 2 1 Exif: idleweliylzl ................................,. 1 ...., III 154 K f ------ - ------- - -s------ ------ o ut orain usiness Men's Ass'n. .... ,.... 1 43 1' 1.-1 5 H'-'mer '- --'------ ' ----- ------ 1 47 Spencerian School ...............,............. .,.,, 1 64 S 1 15111111013 Pharmacy -f ------- ------ 1 60 sore Chemical Mfg. co. ,............. ,,,,, 1 64 : 5 ! Kfllutrfck Aufo Service ----- ------ ------ 1 7 3 Steel Stamping Co., The ..,. 179 N .' : Krnnevs Repalr Shop ....... u .....,...... 160 Sfyle Center --------.1A-.--.--A-. 150 Q X K 'f'ms Club ------------------ ---'-- 1 72 Svere, Jos. ...............,..,...... ...... ..... 1 S 4 S V 'Q Q Klfmg Sam coo The --------- ------ 1 7 3 Telling-Belle Vernon Co. ..,. ............. ..... 1 5 2 E Klmes Department Store .... ..,... 1 59 Times-Hera1d -',---.A-------- W --,-,---A. ,---- 1 60 c Kohlmeyer Bros. ................. ...... 1 73 Walker, paul R, ,,.,-..,,-,,---,-, ,--.-,. H ...,-,- ---.- 1 5 9 S Q Kmhftn I- -------------------------- ...... 1 61 Ward Electric CQ, ,,,,,,,1,,,.--.,--.----- ----- 1 64 Q H K'-'Was Ph'l'm3CY ----- -----4 1 74 Washington Ave. Meat Market ..... , ,,,, 167 Q 1 tml? Ed-ofa -'------- ------ 1 46 West Side Bakery ....... ..... 1 ..............,. ,,,,,,,, 1 5 0 i - as ly's 1 - ---.- .......... ...... 1 7 6 Wickens, Geo. ..,,..,.,.,,,,,,-,, ,,,,,,,.,,,h,-.,,,.,-.,- 1 46 'L a E I-mdfflv .lamef V- ------4-- - ------- ----.- 1 37 Wieland, Norman C. ,......... H- ...,,,,, ,, ,,,,,, 160 f Q Loram B3nkm8 C0- ------ ------ 1 76 Wilcox School of Business ,,.,,. 176 I 5 1-'Orrin lguriness Cogsse .---- ---------.-.....--. 1 SS Wissinger, In E. ,... 1 ,,.,... .....,..,,. ., .,,.,,,,,,-,,, 1 85 ,- b 00111 Name!! - -r-- - ............ 186 Witt Music Store ..,..,. - .......,.. ,,,,, 1 69 ' Loram Glass Co. .......... ...... 1 71 Yonovitz, S., Co, 1,42 Q tif-1' X 3 if ' f . ..,. . .. , ,. . , . .iii Qfsfi' One Hundred and Eighiy-Eight .E , + if -. 6 1 , ,, .. 1 f A r 1 1 l I 9 '5Qqlg4Qi1ggQgQ7qgQQQQQAWZOKQZEEQWZQLQzvgnorggygymmzIQQZEQ Ugqczvaaamafiiicggg N is RICHMAN'S IQ QQ CL OTH E 'W Q, Eg AMERICA'S GREATEST CLOTHES VALUE gl The Effort of 3 8 00 Stock-owning Employees-5 00 E of Whom Reside in Lorain County and Sold Direct E to You Through 54 Stores in 50 Cities in U. S. Ei - 5 All One Price---322.50 ,N Q E Factory and Salesroom E BROADWAY AT 1 2th STREET Q Q. Q - The R1chman Brothers CO. N ' 'S LE Q Q YQ UNDERGROUND TELEPHONE WIRES TO Q w YOUR HOME WILL EEAUTIEY Ei YOUR STREET gg -U-Il- gi Estimates Furnished Upon Request S E -H-u- Prompt Local and Long Distance E' . V5 5 Telephone Service E R1 ,Y Ri . Ei The Lorain Telephone CO. S QWQAWJLUUAEWQWQJQUAEQEWZJUUARWOEZQJQGAEQYQVZQJ12002EQWJAEUAZWQWEEUAEQQQVMSA One Hundred and Eighty-Nine ?,DZll7UZGfClZVDZl ClKVDUC7.UVZC2i'ClZ7QZll lfli7CJZ7QZl QAClZ7Q2ll iQi'GK7ClZll if2S'GlZVC7Ul CXGQ XJ N N 9 G N S' S Q . 5 e '-Q E N bv s S1 3 I Q K1 D Q I3 Q 5 Qi bw S E Q A 5 5 S E D N N Q E 5 D E' G A N 5' S I3 N Q E on centuries astronomers have S Q Flooked into the skies searching Q 5 for new Worlds, constellations and Q 51 stars. Aside from their interesting S YI research work, they have learned B Mu much that is of practical scientific E D value. N Similarly, in the field of student E Q publications, the Indianapolis En- IE S graving Company searches con- E stantly for new ideas, plans and S B3 methods that will assist year-book S Q1 staffs to publish successfully books Q E characteristic of their school and Q E, community. The results of these S tg efforts are gratifying. 5 Q The Annual Planning and Design- NI ing Department welcomes your N QI inquiries for further information. E 'Q -Z! Establirbed IX9f - is Xl Q LS 5 N Q s INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING COMPANY S . . . Q Q Department of Annual Plannmg and Deslgnlng IQ 5 5 E INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Q G I Q Q s D Q S s El?OI' ZUD2JI20Y4Q4lQ'UD2ll20 4llZUD2JD,Z7l llZUDZE2?'O lIZUDZi2'0l' JQUDZllD llZUDZl25 Dl 4lQG'S One Hundred and Ninety w Q F, yu . , 1,1 .ff L Pr r g Co., 41h Sr., Lo Oh Om' Hurzrfrcrf and Ninvty-Tu'0 XXXWDI