Lorain High School - Scimitar Yearbook (Lorain, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1932 volume:

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',Q,3x' 1 3'q'i',1-1iA 2:4ira,,Hiw1 'E' FW ig y vig MQW? .Z z xwgjggkg 1 -.4 3 IW ,gif 295. 555f?'wW35f'f K X eww? ,532 J Q, .Fifa gwwgdggwggb, Vx, wwkwv wgx af Q 2. QQ ,WW i www ,Q ,LN rw: ww ax if M 1 M g A my .s ,Q x K-S ,KLEQMTGR1 Hwffw wu ffl J ' WWW WQQQQL 1239155 + new Q fa N A 4, WLSSM' if hgwfgm is M 5 SW ERT! '? 'JM , ww ww f qivw QsSmra45'f,2iMW.iH w.6kwm 'W f fm msnqmwsw M w :ew 1 ,ummm N - w-www Www' ' 'Ea g, 1f'7MivW'7f ,l,1 g,i53M5::4: Agljiyz 5451: A 1.33632 ut arf? I gf A 2 . .,-K, 3, jj ' ,gf-5,17 rf V 2.1 ::. N,iMf:'v L I , Q M4 - sf - L i-, ., V :J w Y Vg- , -ir I, y gg? :wffarwv ww' r A -. 3511- ,Wy L A f- -. ,X au- f A ,x . W 4 ' 1 4 m 1 o 4 A x The Scimitar 1 9 3 2 .... With a Few Defi Strokes The Scimitar reveals to the townspeople, to the u faculty, to the student body, and to the friends , of our school .... Richard Jameson, Ed or Harold Bregman Business Manager Cross Section of school life at Lorain High School, Lorain, Ohio, for 1932 rn Courtesy of American Magazine Crowdshvociferous, cheering crowds . . . banners . . . ribbonsAPurple, Lavender . . . a sea bf restless humanity-anxious, confident, proud . . . cheers-prof longed, loud . . . a hush . . . a streak of color . . . the band-militant, marching while Voices rise in song . . . drums beat . . . feet beat . . . hearts beat . . . pulses beat . . . beat . . . beat . . . beat . . .beat the opposing team across the field-this interest, this loyalty is everf present with these friends of L. H. S., the townspeople of Lorain, to whom we dedicate this record of our attempts and achievements, the Scimitar for 1952. An Appreciation To the people of Lorain-our parents, our neighbors, our friends-and to the Board of Edu' cation we wish to express our appreciation of the cofoperation and interest shown in measures and activities working for the best interests of our school during the past year. Our need for more room to 'accommodate a rec' ord enrollment was urgent and you have met it. Through wise management the Board of Educaf tion has been able to build and equip .an addition to our building believing that every dollar expend' ed was well spent in providing more healthful, more pleasant, and more commodious quarters in which to educate us boys and girls that we may become more useful and more happy men and women. We are reminded of this expression of interest in us every time we step into our new audf itorium, or our new gymnasium, or our new cafe' teria. i Then, too, you parents and friends have been generous in your support of our school activities- more so than we have had any right to expect in these difficult and uncertain times. You have come to our games, to our operetta, to our school play, and to other school functions. Loyally, proudly, sympathetically have you displayed our colors, for our hopes have been your hopes, our victories your victories, our defeats your defeats. For all of these expressions of interest, for your sacrifices, for your friendship, for your support, we, the students of Lorain High School, extend to you, the people of Lorain, our sincere gratitude. May we prove ourselves deserving of them. i I I Enter to Learn In dedicating a new addition to our building this year, we were reminded by our elders of how the little red school house of 1874 which housed one hundred twenty grade and high school pupils, has expanded into the big red brick plant of to' day-a Senior high accommodating two thousand students. The first graduating class in 1879 numbered three. This year the january class numbered one hundred seventyftwo, the June class two hundred fiftyffive, making a total of four hundred twenty' seven for 1932. The School Faculty Classes For the friendships that we made there growing up so strong and true, -thus do we sing of our school as a fount of friendship. The various activities of class rooms and clubs as well as sports and the more formal social affairs offer countless opportunities for making congenial friends among students and teachers. C As numbers grow, guidance becomes more and more a necessity to students bewildered by the problems of course and subject selections. In ad' dition, much is done by the guidance department which is of value in helping students to choose a life work. Q Thoroughfare to knowledge .... broad path to learning .... the way over which hundreds have entered as boys and girls and departed as young men and women to live the things they have learned. I Practical application of theories, cofordination of mind and hand are the objects of the Manual Arts department. Boys interested in this type of work here have the opportunity of training for a profitable and satisfactory vocation. T l Leave to Serve Since our school is the only Senior High in Lorain it is, in a way, a bond uniting all sections of the city. It aims to offer to the boys and girls courses that will best suit their needs and their interests in physical and spiritual as well as mental training. Lorain High School does not pretend to be a preparatory school or a vocational school, but it takes pride in the fact that so many of its graduates are conspicuously successful in college and indusf try. Executive f Leader f Adviser f Scholar Ten D. J. Boone-first in the hearts of the children of Lorain, for their interests are first in the heart of the man. As superintendent of all city schools, and former principal of both Garden Avenue elementary and the High school, this interesting character has been striving for thirtyftwo years toward the betterment of educational opportunities for the children of Lorain. Although his contact with the pupils is indirect, Mr. Boone has made his presence and influence felt by his ability in administering the affairs of the schools. Friend f Counsellor f Educator f Gentleman P. C. Bunn-the name the citizens of Lorain have assof ciated with the interesting growth and progress of the city's one public Senior High School during the past eighteen years. As principal he has seen the school to which he came in 1914 grow from one of three hundred fortyffive students to one of two thousand. Keen interest in youth, wisdom and understanding in emergencies, vision and efficiency as an executive, and a progressive attitude toward school problems combine well in making him the highly respected, wellfliked figure he is. Eleven There are two popular fallacies concerning public school education-one of recent origin, the other traditional, but both resting upon assumptions wholly unwarranted. Fiftyfsix teachers and two thousand pupils! cry the critics. Schools have become factories applying the prinf ciple of mass production! Standardization must inevitably result. And they sigh for the ideal school with Mark Hopf kins on one end of a log and James A. Garfield on the other. Twelve EMMA FINLY Dislikes most her most exacting task-averaging the Senior A grades. MARIE KRAMCHAK She knows our sins and shortcornf ings and the inside story of all our shady deals. She is strong for movies, dancing,'an lbridge. EARL M. MCCASKEY The coach who never attempts to keep his trousers in press during a basketball season. He hears one opera each year. FRANKIE SMITH Finds her interests in girls and outdoor sports. ISABEL KANANEN Enjoys hiking, nature study, and outdoor sports but can't stand sight of spiders or snakes. MARJORIE AHRENS Is interested in making a collecf tion of rocks and minerals. M. V. MCGILL Boys and flowers are his hobbies -mostly boys. Worked with the Boy Scouts in college. W. EDWIN BONSEY Birds and stars interest him. He also enjoys outdoor sports. CHARLES W. COOK Is a collector in a big way of guns, stamps, antiques, and na- ture specimens. C. C. WATERHOUSE His diversion is athleticsg his hob' by, collecting stamps and an' tiquesg his favorite study, child psychology. S. NORMAN PARK Music in school and church is his vocation and his avocation. MAURICE NEWMAN Preferred biology and psychology in college. Likes to go hunting and fishing. H. C. FRESHWATER Bees, bugs, and-oh, yes-the Chevie take up his spare time. RUTH SPANGLER Travel is her idea of a good time. She majored in biology in college. HELEN EDDY Majored in English and concen' trated on steak roasts in college. Is interested in Flemish and Italf ian painting and architecture. To the casual observer, such a comment might seem justif fied. Any teacher knows, however, that the educational process is not so simple as factory management. Pupils are not run through huge presses to be turned out considerably flattened but neatly folded and ready for distribution throughout the world. Still less is every child assembled with each teacher affixing his special bolt or screw and guarf anteeing that the resultant machine will have so much speed if given proper care. Thirteen Although familiar with all the methods of education, past and present, everyone of these fiftyfsix teachers looks upon each Lorain High graduate as an individual problem with the mysterious X still unsolved, or as a book with many pages still unread. Why? Because pupils are not puppets, or things, as the mass production critics have so illogically asf sumed. They are human beings. Fourteen HARRY STRYKER His hobby just now seems to be furniture-making and collecting it. And an ardent sport fan is he. HELEN OEHLKE Finds her diversion in art and more art. She occasionally takes time off to attend a basketball game. MARY BRITTAIN Plays contract bridge and golf. Needlepoint also interests her. EMILY BARTENFELD Likes to try new recipes with any kind of food except sweet pota- toes. ESTHER DEMPSEY Dislikes waiting for anyone, physiology, and the bears in Yel- lowstone Park. She majored in science while in college. EARL W. LOWRIE Says his wife is another golf widow. And of course he likes woodwork, too. DONALD DAVIS Finds amateur photography a fasf cinating hobby. E. A, MONEGAN Is a connoisseur in hairfraising serials and sidefsplitting comedies. H, H. OLIVER Played a banjo and went out for boxing while working his way through college. DONALD MORRELL His ambition is to become a teacher in college. Likes to travel and to dance. WILBUR TIPTON Likes goldfish and gardening. Lightweight football, too. A. S. GREGG Hard work is his hobby. Loathes jazz both in music and morals. MURNICE LANGE Of hobbies she has two-golf and reading. EDITH JOBLING Music, especially vocal, is the avo' cation of this trainer of secre' taries-tofbe. VERA LAWRENCE Disliked science and history in college. She is a voracious read- er. First considered being a lif brarian. EMILY GRACE DOANE Tries to await patiently the open' ing of each new basketball season. DORA SIMUKKA Finds her diversion in travel, ath' letics, and reading. HELEN SIMPSON Likes bridge, the Plain Dealer, and the theater. Dislikes cooking and history. AMY HALL Her chief diversions are reading, driving her car, and the theater, She can handle her own boat at her summer camp, too. E. W. BASH Dramatized detective stories via radio get on his nerves. But the New York Philharmonic Orches- tra-that's something else. HELEN VORMAN Finds her biggest outside inter' est in the study of tapestries. ANNA WHEATLEY It's golf and outdoor sports for her. She once wanted to be a doctor. The second fallacy-the traditional one-is that teachers are cold and impersonal taskmasters, or, in somecases, cruel Simon Legreesn who enjoy torturing the young mind either to enhance their own efficiency records, or to satisfy their sense of authority. The assumption at the basis of this conf ception is likewise false. Teachers can not be either auto' matons or monsters, for they, too, are human beings with all the instincts common to man. Fifteen It is natural to desire success-teachers wish their pupils to learn, it is instinctive for older persons to protect the young-teachers are anxious to lead in the paths of safety, it is human to enjoy appreciation-and teachers consider it their greatest compensation to be remembered kindly by their former students. The day of Mark Hopkins, James A. Garfield, and their log has passed. The modern high school, however, has ref tained the essential factor in their relationship-the spirit of friendly cofoperation between teacher and pupil. Sixteen LILLIAN CAMPBELL The only faculty member, we be' lieve, to have seen a real Spanish bull fight. Although the toreaf dors were handsome, she still thinks U. S. baseball is a grand sport. KATHERINE MERTEN Reads fiction and sews for di' version. Her favorite opera star is Rosa Ponselle. MARTHA HARTLEY Once thought of studying to be a doctor, but decided to be a teacher of French instead. FIDELIA CUMMINGS The only faculty member who has made a transcontinental air' plane fight. That's the point, is her characteristic expression. ZOLA WATSON Opera is her inspiration, and baseball a daily interest. C, U. BATEMAN Famous player of bridge, also gets a kick out of golf, hunting, and fishing. ADA MARVIN Would like to live in Glacier Na' tional Park. And music, too, hath its charms for her. KATHRYN SINCLAIR Reads modern authors represented in the Literary Guild and the BookfoffthefMonth Club. DOROTHY KING Thinks the silliest way to spend a half hour is to play croquet. Wants to take up drama course offered by Carnegie Tech. LENA SWICK Her hobby seems to be travel in Europe. She has spent three sumf rners there. RUTH HARDY june bugs, lipstick crudely ap' plied, and neighbors' radios irrif tate her. Thinks she would enjoy being a buyer in a large depart' ment store. MARTHA MOON Prefers pingfpong to bridge. Hobby? Girl Scouts. Can't stand oysters. JOAN JAMESON Says travel is her favorite form of recreation. ANNABEL SCHAEFER Noise, idleness, and cats annoy her. Wants to study art. RUTH AVERY Sings in choir of Church of the Covenant in Cleveland. Ushered this year for symphony concerts in Severance Hall. BERNICE SERGEANT Motor through Europe, its far more interesting, she says. Once thought of being a librarian, and then a social service worker. OLIVE MILLER This commuter from Amherst en' joys reading and hiking. But no excuses in class, please. EDITH LOVE Mathematics, chemistry, and class' ical languages were her favorite subjects in college. Is interested in photography. IDA STONE Finds diversion in movies, read' ing, and driving. GRADUATES UN DERGRADUATES N MARY JEAN ROTH SAM BUSICH I CHARLES URBANIC Eighteeh CAROLINE MCQUATTIE Officers 1932EA SAM BUSICH, student, athlete, leader, was chosen by his classmates as their president. He was considered the greatest allfaround athlete developed in Lorain High in many years, having starred in three major sports-football, basketball, track. Sam also won service cup honors. CAROLINE MCQUATTIE, vicefpresif dent, was the 1932fA girl to receive serv' ice cup honors. She was a member of the Girls' Glee Club and Chorus, was in the cast of two operettas, president of the Council, and elected to N. H. S. when a Senior B. She plans to be a private secre' tary. CHARLES URBANIC, secretary, should, according to the stars, like science and history which he does. Chuck is a sport fan rather than a movie fan. Was a member of the heavyweight football team and likes sailing, too. Was a mem- ber of the L Club and the National Honor Society. MARY JEAN ROTH, Micky to her friends, was chosen class treasurer. She was a member of the Council, Math, Latin and Stratford Clubs, and was elected to the National Honor Society when a Senior B. She enjoys music and dancing, and S. S. Van Dine mystery stories, too. 1932 The Class of 1932-A , The nucleus of the class of '32fA-the Irvingites- entered L. H. S. in January, 1928, 'their innocent looks showing that they were freshmen. But even babes have their fling, and in September they returned with renewed energy. Three of them made thechorus of Christina of Greenland. P H H Came January, and another bunch of greenies ' tried to fool the Seniors with their manfof?thefworld air-and failed miserably when they asked the way to the fourth floor. While they were getting a footing, someof their more experienced classmates were breaking intoqthings. Renee Reeder and Betty Jeanne Sanford became members of the cast for The Charm School-the samelBetty who later was to steal the show'l as Tot Marvel in Honor Bright. Sports were claiming their enthusiasts, too. Wee Willie Wellet, the sophomore flash, was holding his own in football and track, while' Sam Busich was guarding on the championship basketball team. No wonder the'young ladies followed the teams. p AllfoffafSuddenfPeggy, with Edward Mahla and Betty Jane Brandon in character parts, revealed more dramatic talent. Others were coming-into their own in other def partments, with Caroline McQuattie on a victorious 'debate team. The club rolls for the semester showed that the new' ly acquired privileges were being accepted by many. It made one feel so important, and then there were the AllfClub parties. September, 1950-The football team had the champion- ship as its goal and attained it, with Wellet, Busich, Urbanic, and Donahue in the headlinesj Then, The Lucky fade. Look at the names! Brandon, Reeder, McQuattie,'G'ault, Mahla, Montalto-these' in the cast alone, ,Then the Senf ior AfB banquet. We were growing up at last. The senior year started witha bang. The basketball season was successful, with eighteen won and six. lost. Bu' sich selected captain for the '31 season. Honor Bright, Na' tional Honor Society-everything ,at once. T The coveted privilege of assembly every week had to be relinquished-with the beginning of the new addition. The -Senior APB'banf quet brought out a gala array of formals that left one breathless. Fall, Senior elections caused the first excitement. Then football. Of course we have stars this year-aren't we Sen' iors? Then, The Pirates of Penzance, Senior intelligence tests-for senior life isn't all it's cracked up to be. At last one hundred and seventyftwo of us were eduf cated and, examinations over, we attended the first Senior A banquet. Then baccalaureate and graduation-those thrilling moments which passed so easily. The one hundred and seventyftwo passing out of L. H. S. after closing hour felt little different from the freshmen who had once asked the way to the fourth floor. CONSTANCE BLEYER, '32fA. Nineteen FRANCES JEAN BOGGS Hi Standard, Operetta, Basketball, Volleyball, Swimming, Social Science Club, Pageant. JOHN BECK Intramural Basketball, Banquet Host. BETTY JANE BRANDON National Honor Society, Operettas, Dramatic Club Plays, Ban' quet Hostess, Latin, Social Science, Chemistry Clubs, League Chorus. THOMAS BENSON HELEN BRANSZTET JOHN BIRUSH ALICE BURGETT JOHN W. BREZNEN Football, Basketball Volleyball. JANE BURKIEWICZ Lunch Room Aid. Twenty Mgr., Intramural Basketball, Intramural DAVID ALLEN Football, Band, Orchestra, L Club, Banquet Host. DOLORES J. ALBREAGHT Dramatic Club, Banquet Hostess, Toast, Office and General Aid. STEPHAN c. ANDRESS EVELYN v. BARCK ' League Chorus, Office Aid, Guidance Secretary, Math. Club Secretary, German, Latin, Spelling Clubs. DEAN C. ASKEY Banquet Host, Hall Guard. CONSTANCE BLEYER National Honor Society, Council, Associate Editor High Standard, Senior Editor Scimitar, Senior AfB Banquet Committee, Toast for 1ZfA Banquet. RALPH BARDONER Chemistry Club, Intramural Basketball, Intramural Volleyball, Usher, Banquet Host. ALVIRA MARCEDES BLISS Fall Festival. HAROLD BAXTER Banquet Host. JOSEPH BROWN HifScouts, Hall Guard, Swimming, Track Manager, Fall Festival. L Club, Glee Club, ANNA BYLICA Slip Collector, Social Science Club, Lunch Room Aid. DWIGHT B. BUELL ' Senate, National Honor Society, Football, Basketball, Track, Orchestra, Math. Club, German Club, Hall Guard, Banquet Host. SELMA CARDON COHEN Glee Club, Banquet Hostess DONALD BURKHART L Club, Social Science Club, Banquet Host, Track, Football. ANNA MAE COOPER Banquet Hostess, Social Science Club, Stratford Club, Operetta, League Chorus, Glee Club. SAM BUSICH National Honor Society, Football, Basketball, Track, Banquet HEst,CIiIsLxer, President of Senate, Class President, HifY Club, u . LORINDA DABNEY Banquet Hostess, Commercial Law Club. ORLANDO CECIL Banquet Host. MARIE DOROTHY DAVIS FRANK CHUPIK Guidance Aid, Intramural Basketball, Intramural Track, Intra- mural Volleyball, Banquet Host. MILDRED NOREEN DAVIS National Honor Society, Banquet Hostess, French Club, Biology Club Secretary, Lab. Aid, League Chorus, Glee Club, Operetta, Latin, Stratford Clubs. DAN K. COOK National Honor Society President, Toastmaster Senior Banquet, Hi-Y Club President and Secretary, Physics Lab Aid, Business Manager HifStandard. FLORENCE DOMANSKI Baseball, Volleyball, Hockey, Basketball, L Club, Social Sci- ence, Spanish Clubs, Banquet Hostess, Lunch Room Aid. CLARENCE CORNELIUS League Chorus, Glee Club, Operetta, Harmonica Club, Baseball. VIRGINIA R. EDMUNDS Basketball, Hockey, Volleyball, Swimming, Baseball, L Club, Chemistry, French, Camera Clubs. ROK F. DOMINIC Band, Orchestra, Glee Club, League Chorus. MARIAN F. FISCHER National Honor Society, Council, Banquet Hostess, Operetta, League Chorus, Glee, Latin, Stratford Clubs. Twenty-one M MARTHA HOLFELDER National Honor Society, Lunch Room Aid, Spelling Team, Gerf man Club President, Commercial Club, Guidance Secretary, Banquet Hostess. VAUGHN FLAHERTY Football, HifScouts President, Intramural Basketball, Harmonica Club, Safety Patrol, Fall Festival. HELEN HORVATH Library Club, Library Aid, Commercial Club, Lunch Room Cashier. ALBERT GARBAK Mathematics, Social Science Clubs, Band, Hall Guard, Guidance Secretary, Glee Club, Orchestra, Banquet Host. SARAH HORVATH Pageant, Fall Festival. ELLSWORTH GAULT Math Club, Operetta, Banquet Latin Club, Fall Festival. ETHEL HUDDLESTON GEORGE GDOVIN DOROTHY JAWORSKI Pageant, Fall Festival. Twenty-two Host, Usher, League Chorus, DON DONAHUE Football, Track, L Club, Rifle, HifY Clubs, Senate, Operetta, League Chorus, Banquet Host, Usher. ANN ETTE GOLDBERG National Honor Society, German, Commercial, Social Science, Library, Spelling, Debate, Commercial Law, Stratford, Biology Clubs, Library Aid, Spelling Team, Hockey. BERTRAM ELLES GERALDINE J. HAMMER Banquet Hostess, Hockey, Pageant, Home Room Chairman. WILLIAM E. FASHING Hall Guard, Banquet Host, Fall Festival. VERA ANN HERRMANN Banquet Hostess, Hockey, Home Room Chairman, Pageant. JAMES SHERIDAN FICKES Intramural Basketball, Movie Aid, Monitor, Glee Club, ELEANOR L. HILL FORREST F. FINDLEY Football, Senate, Banquet Host, Usher, Hall Guard, National Honor Society, Fall Festival. THOMAS A. GREGG . Band, Orchestra, League Chorus, Banquet Host, Operetta, Safety Patrol, HifScouts. JULIA L. JUSTIN ALPHONSE GREULICH Commercial Law Club, Pageant. JESSIE KELLER Glee Club, Public Speaking, Stratford, German Clubs, Hall Guard, Guidance Secretary, Banquet Host, Monitor. RICHARD H. GRIFFIN National Honor Society, Chemistry Aid, Biology Lab Aid, Safety Patrol, HifScouts, Chemistry, Rifle, BioIogY. Camera Clubs. EVA JEAN KRANTZ Banquet Hostess, Operetta, Biology Lab Aid, Slip Collector. Hall Guard, Senior AfB Banquet Committee, High Standard. ROBERT W. HEISNER . Operetta, Band, Orchestra, League Chorus, Banquet, Harmonica Club, Glee Club, Fall Festival. MARTHA KUMSE Banquet Hostess, Commercial Club, Hall Guard, Glee Club, HifStandard Typist, Fall Festival. DELMAR HELLINGER Class Chairman, Intramural Basketball, Banquet Host, Volleyball, Fall Festival. HELEN KUTZA National Honor Society, Chemistry Lab Aid, Operettas, Hall Guard, Banquet Hostess, Home Room Chairman, League Chorus, Glee Club, Fall Festival, Social Science, Latin, Chemistry Clubs. WILLIAM HEMMINGER Basketball, Operetta, Gym Aid, Band, Glee Club, Intramural Basketball, Volleyball, Fall Festival. FRANCES LA BARR Stratford Club, Fall Festival. MARION D. HISER National Honor Society, Rifle Club President, L Club, Operetta, Football, Baseball, Basketball, League Chorus, Glee Club, Usher, Lab Aid, Fall Festival. MILDRED LEONARD Fall Festival. ALFRED HORKAY Swimming, Basketball, Banquet Host, Hall Guard. PEARL LESKA JONATHAN HOUFF Intramural Basketball, Hall Guard. YOLANDA ISABEL LEWIS Social Science Club, Home Room Chairman, Guidance Aid. Twenty-three CLARA MANTIN Splanisb Club, Commercial Club, Lunch Room Aid, Fall Festi- va . FRANKLYN KUHN Camera Club, Fall Festival. BURNICE MARKS Hi-Standard, Banquet Hostess, Announcement Committee, Slip Collector, Hall Guard, Latin, Social Science, Mathematics, Com- mercial Law, Stratford Clubs. THEODOR E KUHN gtrlamural Basketball, Spanish Club, Social Science Club, Glee u . ' ROSELLA MARTIN Council, Banquet Hostess, Hall Guard, Monitor, Commercial Law Club, Basketball, Volleyball. CHARLES KURE Poster Display, Fall Festival. JEAN MCGRADY Senior Banquet Committee, Banquet Hostess, Swimming, Volleyf ball. JOHN KUROWSKI Spanish Club. CAROLINE MCQUATTIE National Honor Society, Debate Team, Operetta, Council Presif dent and Secretary, Office Aid, Debate, Commercial, Public Speaking Clubs, Fall Festival. Twenty-four PAUL JAMES Chemistry Club, Fall Festival. VIVIAN LOVE CLIFFORD JOHNSTON L Club. ELIZABETH MAGYAR Banquet Hostess, Fall Festival. ANTHONY KARPIN SKI Baseball, Intramural Volleyball, Intramural Basketball, Fall Festival. IRENE MAGYARY Fall Festival. LOUIS KLIER Football. ISABEL MAJOR Lunch Room Aid, Basketball, Volleyball. ROBERT KRAJESKI Football, Lunch Room Aid. 1 ROBERT LEE Football, Basketball, Banquet Host, Usher. MARCELLA MEACHAM Band. RALPH LEISING Drum Major, Banquet Host and Head Waiter, Band, Orchestra, Dramatic Club, Operetta, Hall Guard, Pageant. LORETTA MOLER Commercial Club Vicefpresident, Guidance Aid, Home Room Chairman, Group Chairman. CHARLES LEPKOWSKI Banquet Host, Guidance Secretary, Intramural Basketball, Intra- mural Volleyball, Football, GLEMA MONROE Biology Club, Biology Aid, Glee Club. STEVE LEVAK Basketball, Baseball, Intramural Volleyball, Football, Swimming, L Club. MAY MORGAN National Honor Society, Banquet Speaker, Stratford, Social Scif ence, Commercial, Library Clubs, HifStandard Typist. RICHARD LONG Banquet Host, Intramural Basketball. l DOROTHEA MULLER Operetta, League Chorus, Art Class Chairman, Costume De- signer. CARL LUBANOVICH Football, Track, L Club, Spanish Club, Banquet Host, lntra' mural Sports, Hall Guard. MARY OBERTZ JOHN MAGER Football, Banquet Host, Banquet Committee, Hall Guard. ANNA OLEWINSKI g Commercial Law Club, Banquet Hostess. EDWARD MAHLA Dramatic Club Plays, Operettas, HifY Club, National Honor Socfty, Chemistry Club, Banquet Host, Latin, Public Speaking Clu s. MAGDELENE OROSZ Sports. ROBERT MAYBEE Intramural Basketball, Intramural Volleyball, Intramural Track, Banquet Host. i MARGARET AGNES PALAGYI Twenty-five MARY RIBICH Volleyball, Basketball. LOUIS MORITZ National Honor Society, French Club President, Football, Operetta, Swimming, Banquet Host, Chemistry Lab Aid, Announcement Committee. THELMA RICHARDS Hall Guard, Banquet Hostess. WILBUR NORE General Aid. CLARICE ROHREY HifStandard Staff, German Club Vice-president, Banquet Host' ess, Social Science, Latin, Commercial Law, German, Strat' ford, Chemistry Clubs, Chemistry Aid, Hall Guard, Guidance Secretary, Home Room Chairman, Class Chairman, Big ISLEL. ALEX PETRO ' Basketball, Hall Guard, Biology Club, Banquet Host. FRANCES ROSSO Spanish Club President, Auditorium Monitor, Hall Guard. JOE PETRO Band, Orchestra, Intramural Basketball. MARY JEAN ROTH Class Treasurer, National Honor Society, Council, Banquet Speaker, Play, HifStandard Staff, Stratford Club President, Physics Lab Aid, Latin Club. Twenty-six MALCOLM MCPHIE RUTH PANDY Pin Committee, Banquet Hostess, Home Room Chairman, Public Spealgng, Social Science Clubs, Volleyball, Basketball, Hall Guar . GEORGE MERVA Commercial Law, Social Science Clubs, Intramural Basket' ball, Volleyball. GRETCHEN PERRIN Operettas, Glee Club, Hockey, Basketball, Volleyball. NICK MITOCK Intramural Basketball. ROSE PISKUR Group Chairman, Pageant. EDWARD MOCZULSKI Operetta, League Chorus. RENEE REEDER Council Secretary and Treasurer, German, Social Science, Latin, Math, Stratford Clubs, Operetta, League Chorus, Orchestra, Glee Club, Hall Guard, Slip Collector. SAM MONTALTO Operetta, Fall Festival, Banquet Host. WESLEY PICKETT Hall Guard. BERTHA SAKAL Banquet Hostess, Open Road Club, Monitor. J. ARLINGTON POPP Latin, Glee, Camera, Rifle, Social Science, Math, Spelling Clubs, Cheerleader, Home Room Chairman. BEATRICE 'SALTIS DAN PROFANT Intramural Volleyball, Intramural Basketball, Class Chairman. BETTY JEANNE SANFORD National Honor Society, Council, Latin Club, Operetta, Chemis- try, Debate Clubs, League Chorus, Banquet Hostess, Charm School, Honor Bright. HOWARD RADABAUGH Camera Club President, Physics Lab Aid, Library Aid, Ban- quet Host, HifStandard. MARY SCHRECK Pirates of Penzance, Lucky jade, Banquet Hostess, Or' Egestraal Igrench Club Secretary, Stratford Club, League Chorus, ee u . EARL REHMAN Football, Hi-Y, L Club, Banquet Host. GLADYS T. STEVENSON Glee Club, Banquet Hostess. VIRGIL RIDENOUR Latin Club, Chemistry Club, Hall Guard, Banquet Speaker, Banquet Host, Home Room Chairman, Guidance Aid. ELIZABETH STULLER PAUL ROMOSER Football, Banquet Host, French Club, L Club, Hall Guard. HELEN SZABO Banquet Hostess . HENRY ZIEBA ARLEN E TAVENN ER Banquet Hostess. GENE RUFO Intramural Basketball, Baseball. EMMA LOUISE TERFLINGER Hall Guard, Stratford, Spelling Clubs, Banquet Hostess. Twenty-seven 1 M I EDWARD A. SENIE Home Room Chairman, Baseball, Basketball, Football, Senior Bas' ketball Manager, Senior Picture Committee. LUCY JEAN TRISTRAM . Operetta, Council, Latin Club Vicefpresident, Social Science Club, Orchestra, League Chorus, National Honor Society. HARRY J. SILVERMAN Pageant. MARY URBAN Banquet Hostess. GEORGE S. SKLADAN Operetta, Banquet Host, Commercial Law, Social Science, and Glee Clubs. GENEVIEVE VALEK Guidance Secretary, Hall Guard, Banquet Hostess. EARL WONDER Camera Club, Hall Guard, Fall Festival. ELEAN OR WARBURTON Glee Club, 'Banquet Hostess, Group Chairman, Camera Club, Slip Collector, Monitor, Hockey. ROLLAND SPIEKER I gootball, L Club, Banquet Host, Intramural Sports, Usher, o . MARGARET WARHOLA Commercial Club. JOHN STASIAK Football, Intramural Basketball, Intramural Volleyball. ROBERTA WELLS Banquet Hostess, Monitor, Latin, French, Math, Social Science Clubs, Class Chairman. FRANK STACKO Football, Basketball, Track, Intramural Basketball. MARTHA WILLIS JOHN STOLE C BERNADETTE WOGAN Fall Festival, Swimming, Banquet Hostess. HENRY WHITEMAN Swimming Captain, Track, Football, L Club, Banquet Host, Usher, Home Room Chairman. ALBERTA WONDERLY Banquet Hostess, Announcement Committee, Spanish, Commerf cial Law, Social Science Clubs, Monitor, Tennis, Volleyball, Basketball. Twenty-eight VIRGIL TOMASEK Guidance Secretary, French Club, Social Science Club, Banquet Host, Glee Club, Fall Festival. MINNIE YONOVITZ Slip Collector. VERNON TRESSEL Rifle Club, Intramural Sports, Fall Festival. FLORENCE M. ZAWASKY L Club, Latin Club, Basketball, Indoor Baseball, Indoor Man- ager, Volleyball, Hockey, Tennis, Swimming. JOSEPH TRZEBONSKI Banquet Host, Intramural Sports, Banjo Club, Harmonica Club, Fall Festival, Guidance Aid. FLORENCE JOAN ZUBA Latin Club, Glee Club. CHARLES URBAN IC Senate Secretary and Treasurer, L Club, Football, Banquet Committee, Banquet Host, HifY Club, Class Secretary, Physics Lab Aid. FERDINAND VISCI. Basketball, Banking Secretary, League Chorus, Spanish Club, Operetta, Banquet Host. WELFRED WELLET Senate, HifY, Rifle Club, L Club, Football, Track, Banquet Host, Home Room Chairman. COMMITTEES , PIN GIFT Dan Cook Earl Rehman Betty jane Brandon Lorinda Dabney Ruth Pandy Helen Klltza ANNOUNCEMENT PICTURE Burnice Marks Edward Senie Alberta Wonderly MOTTO Louis Moritz Anna Mae Cooper Renee Reeder Edward Mahla MOTTO To Thine Own Self Be 'Tvuei' COLORS Royal Purple and Silver SERVICE CUP COLORS Betty Jeanne Sanford Marian Fischer Welfred Wellet BANQUET Ralph Leising Don Burkhardt Eva ,lean Krantz Genevieve Valek Sam Busich Caroline McQuattie Dan Cook, Honorable Mention HONOR GRADUATES Edward Mahla Renee Reeder Virgil Ridenour Martha Holfelder Betty Jeanne Sanford Clarice Rohney Caroline McQuattie Annette Goldberg Betty Jane Brandon Twenty-nine RAY BUECHE MILDRED BLOEDORN O STELLA PINCURA Thirty HARRY KANE Officers 1932-B RAY BUECHE, besides being president of his class, presides over the Senate, and the HifY Club, and is secretary of the Boys' L Club. He was a star guard in both football and basketball this year. Ray has served one year in the U. S. Navy. MILDRED BLOEDORN, our little '32fB vicefpresident, will be remembered as the attractive Poppy Faire in'Capf tain Applejack. She became a member of the National Honor Society when a Sen' ior B, and is a member of the Council. Her favorites are blue, violets, and dancing. HARRY KANE, secretary, he of the red hair, has starred in football and track and as Bill Dennetn in Captain Applejack. He is secretary of the Senate, likes red roses, boxing, auction bridge, movies and Norris novels, and expects to attend O. S. U. STELLA PINCURA, of the hazel eyes and cheery disposition is class treasurer. She was the dignified Aunt Agatha, in Captain Applejack, is president of the Council and ofthe Girls' L Club. She hopes to take up training either in physical education or nursing. 1932 The Class of 1932-B 1 . The business of being humble Freshmen in Senior High School was experienced by fewer than one hundred of our number in September, 1928, while the several hundred other ninth graders dominated the Junior High Schools. Among these rookies were a few-a very few-braves who dared to step forward with the upper classmen, thus gaining for themselves that feeling of selffconfidence and equality which all their classmates craved. T p E After a year of this infancy the third floor inf mates were elevated to Sophomore rank where, we were joined by the remainder of our tenth grade brethren. Our blunders became less frequent but there were still many teachers whose names we did not' knowgandb we still failed to fill out Library permits correctly. We were' beginning to hear about Dramatic Club plays, operettas, clubs, athf letics, school publications-all waiting for our contributions. With the passing ,of the second year weinsignificant underclassmen enjoyed the morefdesirable status of Juniors and 193243 did not seem so far away. By this time we were more or less acquainted with all the teachers and had them classified as easy or 'ihardf' Many of 'us had hopes Lof getting in on the Senior AfB Banquet. Important, business' like conferences with our' Guidance secretaries made us real' ize just how near we were to our last school promotion. Our last few weeks as Juniors were spent in autographing Scimitars, making up book reports, chewing gum if we could, and attending every function from which we were not barred. V ' .V . . V - Then, at last, our hopes were realized-we were Sen' iors! The idea was grand until we realized that class 'offif cers, pins, pictures, colors, vocational themes, Otis tests are the forerunners of commencement-the beginning of a new chapter. Now thatsome of the glory of our.. attainment has worn off there is a feeling of sadness down deep in the hearts of many of the two hundred and fiftyffive '32fB's at the thought of bringing to' an end participation in, so many pleasant activities provided for. us, especially in our Senior year. This year, we have added thirtyfeight members to the National Honor Society, helped to initiate school dances and win games, and have given our unsolicited supervision of the construction of the new addition to our building. Not until we, of this class of 1932fB, the largest ever to be graduated from L. H. S., have received our diplomas with all the dignified ceremony, rhythmic processional, and stirring marches that constitute graduation, will we realize the seriousness of stepping into a world of all kinds of exf periences for beginners out on their own -and that we are actually leaving the Alma Mater which has protected and guided us during some of the happiest days of our lives. MARGARET HOCHSTEIN, '32fB. Thirty-one CASIMIR BERNAS CECELIA BETLEIEWSKI Commercial Club, Library Aid, Social Science' Club, Lunch Room Aid, German Club. FRANK BIELAWSKI HELEN BIGOS Eiimgh Room Aid, Library Club, Social Science Club, Dramatic u . BRUCE BOWER v Senate, Camera Club, Cheerleader, Usher, Hall Guard, Noon Movie Aid. MILDRED BLOEDORN Biology Lab Aid, Hall Guard, Slip Collector, Class Vice'presi- dent, Senior B Committee, Inspection Committee, National Hon' or Society, Commercial Law, Latin, Social Science, French, Public Speaking Clubs, Scimitar Staff, School Play, Assembly Programs. STEVE BOTCHICK Spelling Team, French, German, Social Science Clubs, Banquet Aid, Hall Guard, Picture Committee, Guidance Secretary, Gen' eral Aid, Commercial Club. MARGARET BOGI Social Science and Library Clubs. HAROLD BREGMAN Business Manager Hi'Standard'Scimitar, Advertising Manager I'Ii'Standard-Scimitar, Football Manager, Basketball Manager, Baseball Manager, Math, Latin, L Clubs, Senate, Hall Guard, Intramural Basketball, Information Contest Winner, Office Aid. Thirty-two VIRGINIA ASKEY Biology Lab Aid, Hall Guard, Slip Collector, Biology, Social Science, Commercial Clubs. EUGENE AUSTIN . Guidance Secretary, Hi'Y, Chemistry Club, Intramural Basket' ball Champs. JANET BARRY Commercial Law Club, Social Science Club. ELROY C. AVERY Hi'Y Club, Chemistry Club President, Band, Orchestra, Swim' ming, Banquet Aid, Usher, Chemistry Lab Aid. MABEL BECK Hall Guard, Slip Collector, Banquet Aid, Spanish Club, Strat' ford Club. MELVIN BAKER FLORENCE BEREZNAY Commercial Club, Hall Guard. RAYMOND EDGAR BENTLEY Art Editor Scimitar, Hi'Standard Staff, Commercial Law, Camera, Social Science Clubs. CATHERINE BERNSEE Commercial Law, Stratford, Commercial, Camera Clubs, Slip Collector, Auditorium Monitor, Banquet Aid, MARY BRALESKI Commercial, Social Science, Library Clubs, Lunch Room Aid, Assembly Program. WILLIAM BRESAK HAZEL BRANDT REAM BRAEGGER Band, Circulation Manager HifStandard. ISOBEL BUMBAUGH Senior Announcement Committee. RAY BUECHE Heavyweight Football, Basketball, Boys' L Club Secretary, l'Ii'Y Club President, Senate President, Class President, Intraf mural Basketball. MARY CACI Public Speaking Club, Spanish Club President. ELMER BUKI Office Aid, Track, Tennis, Commercial Law Club President, Social Science Club, Math Club Vicefpresident, School Play, Usher, Ticket Collector, Hi'Y Club, Banquet Aid, Intramural, ' 'L Club. MARY CALABRESE PAUL BUNN Senate, Hi-Y, Chemistry Club, French Club Vice'presidlent, Chemistry Lab Aid, Dramatic Play, L Club, Football, Basket' ball, Banquet Aid, Hall Guard, National Honor Society, Usher. Chairman Pin Committee. MARGARET CARPENTER Stratford Club, Cafeteria Cashier, Commercial Club. DALE CARVER Glee Club, Commercial Law, Social Science, Biology Clubs, Ban' quet Aid, Pageants, Operetta, Biology Aid, Football, Track, Hall Guard, HifStandard, Scimitar Sports Editor, Senior B Party Committee, Usher, Operetta Posters, Assembly Program. N UN ZIATA CERASA French, Social Science, Commercial Law, Commercial Clubs, Hall Guard, Slip Collector, Glee Club. BENNIE CASERTA Spanish Club, Intramural Basketball, Golf. LAURA COBB Stratford Club, Social Science Club, Hall Guard, Biology Lab Aid, Guidance Secretary, Banquet Aid, Slip Collector. - f X - li J ' 1 PETER CASERTA '7Q!ff!fff- QQ 'f?,a1f1 fi bf dz Intramural Basketball, Spanish Club, Golf. THELMA COOK Commercial Law Club, Public Speaking Club. ELLIS CHENEY Latin, Mathematics, Chemistry, Social Science, French Clubs, Office Aid, Hall Guard, Chemistry Lab Aid. Thirty-three WILLIAM DOHANOS Usher. MARGARET DEUTSCHLANDER German Club. THEODORE DOOLEY Movie Aid. MIRIAM DIFENDERFER Operetta, National Honor Society, Council, Banquet Aid, League Chorus, Slip Collector, Library Aid, Home Room Chairman, French, Chemistry, Social Science, Latin Clubs, Stratford Club Secretary, Hall Guard. DORLEY DORSEY Captain Applejackf' DOROTHY DUFFIELD Guidance Secretary, Chemistry Lab Aid, Math Club Secretary, Banquet Aid, Spanish Club, Slip Collector, Social Science Club, PAUL DUFFIELD Stage Manager, Rifle Club, Math Club, Camera Club, Noon Movie Aid. DONNA MAE EDLEMAN ROBERT DUNNIGAN Football, Track, Senate, HifY Club, Intramural Basketball, Usher, Hall Guard. T hirty- four RUTH CRANAGE Band , Orchestra. HAROLD CLARK Band, Banquet Aid, League Chorus, Operetta, HifY Club, Traffic Aid. MARGARET CSUTORAS HARRY CODISPOTI Biology Lab Aid, Safety Patrol, Biology Club. FREDA DABNEY . Latin, Math, French, Camera Clubs, Hi'Standard, Posters. JOHN CORNWALL HifY Club, Basketball, Physics Lab Aid, Commercial Law Club, Track, L Club Vicefpresident, Usher. LAURA DANDREA Commercial Club, Spanish Club. FRANK DANISKI ALICE ANN DE CHANT Commercial Law Club, Camera Club. VIRGINIA EGO Chemistry Club, Spanish Club, DONALD EDLEMAN EDNA FILLGROVE Latin Club, Commercial Law Club, Glee Club. GEORGE EHRMAN ELIZABETH GABOR ROBERT M. EINWACHTER Stage Manager, Camera Club, Rifle Club, HifScouts, Intraf mural Basketball. JANIS GALLATIN League Chorus, French, Stratford, Latin, Social Science Clubs, Hifstandard, Glee Club. ALLEN ERHART Camera Club, Intramural Basketball, Glee Club, League Chorus, Gym Aid, Biology Club, Operetta, Banquet Aid. LILLIAN GLIME DEAN ERWIN Operetta, Senior Pin Committee, League Chorus, Glee Club, Band, Intramural Basketball. FRANCES GLORIOSO Hall Guard. KARL ESCHELBACH Public Speaking Club, School Play, High Standard. CATHERINE N GRISWOLD- FRANK EYMAN Banjo Club, Intramural Volleyball, Glce Club, League Chorus, Operetta. DORA GRUEY League Chorus, Glee Club, Operetta. HARRY F OOTE National Honor Society, HifStandard Editor, Scimitar Literary Editor, Hi'Y, Cheerleader, Baseball Manager, Safety Patrol, Hi'Scout Secretary and Treasurer, L Club, Latin Club, League Chorus, Glee Club, Chemistry Club Secretary, Banquet Aid, Movie Aid. LAURA GRUEY League Chorus, Public Speaking Club, German Club, Latin Club, Math Club. XVALTER FRIESENHENGST Hall Guard, Track, Intramural Basketball, Volleyball. Thirty-five WILLIAM GOLDBERG Public Speaking Club, Gym Aid, German Club Vicefpresident, HifStandard, Intramural Basketball, Math Club, Latin Club. MARGARET HOCHSTEIN Home Room Chairman, l'IifStandard, Banquet Aid, Glee Club, French, Latin, Stratford, Social Science, Commercial Law Clubs, Assembly Programs. DAVID GOLDTHORPE Movie Operator, Safety Patrol Captain, League Chorus, Operetta, Glee Club, HifScouts, Rifle Club. LILLIE MAE HOLLIMAN HENRY HARREL Intramural Basketball, Lightweight Football, Guidance Secretary, Hall Guard. GRACE HUNTER Library Club. JAMES HAZEN Lightweight Football, Poster Display, Band. TERESA INGRASSIA Biology Club, Biology Lab Aid. BRYNMOR HENGOED School Play, Senate, Declamation Contest, French Club, Public Speaking Club, Social Science Club, Assembly Programs. Thirty-six INABELLE HALLOCK Spanish Club, Assembly Program, Banquet Aid, Glee Club. ANDREW GALL Track, Intramural Basketball, Volleyball. MARYETTA HAMMAN Typist for HifStandarclfScimitar, Biology Lab Aid, Spanish Biology, Social Science Clubs, Monitor, Typing Clerk. JOHN GARGUS MARY HEATON Camera Club, Library Club. CHARLES E. GAVRON Usher, Intramural Volleyball, Intramural Basketball. LILLIAN HINTZ Library Club, Glee Club. AL GLASER Hall Guard, Intramural Basketball. THERESA HNILICA HAROLD HERL Hall Guard, Intramural Basketball, Intramural Volleyball. I-IARRIET JACOBS Class Editor Scimitar, News Editor, Associate Editor HifStand' ard, Council, Banquet Aid, Library Aid, Latin, Commercial Law, Stratford, Library, Social Science Clubs. JOHN HERsHEY Intramural Sports, Basketball, Banquet Aid, Hall Guard, Home Room Chairman. VICTORIA J AROSKI CHARLES HISTED HifStandard. LILLIAN KAPLAN SKY JOHN HORNICK Baseball, I'IifStandard. ROSE KARLOVCHAN Commercial Club. JOE HRITZ Track, Lightweight Football, Commercial Club. l IRENE KAWALEK Basketball, Indoor, Orchestra, Volleyball, Hockey. JOE HUSTI Public Speaking, Social Science, Banjo, Glee Clubs, Football, Hi-Standard, School Play, L Club, Home Room Chairman, Hall Guard. HELMA KAY Library Club President and Secretary, German Club President, School Play, French Club, Latin Club, Hall Guard, Slip Col' lector, Library Aid. ABIE JACOBS Spanish Club. ELSIE KIRSCHNER League Chorus, Guidance Secretary. RICHARD JAMESON Scimitar Editor, Senate, HifY, French Club. AGNES KITKA Commercial Law Club, Hall Guard. FRANK JANCAR Guidance Secretary, Banquet Aid, Usher, School Play, Glee Club HELEN KOSKA Library Club Vicefpresident, Basketball. Thirty-seven MARGARET LONG Baseball, Volleyball, Basketball. JOHN KOBASIC Commercial Club, French Club. HELEN LOOSE Library Club, German Club, Chemistry Club. HENRY KOHLMYER Football, HifY Club, Tennis, Intramural Basketball, Heavyweight Basketball. MATILDA LUBANOVICH Commercial Law Club, Commercial Club. GEZA KOMLOSI KATHERINE LUKESIC HENRY KOMPARE HifStandardfScimitar Typist, Slip Collector, General Aid, Fall Festival, Hi'Standard, Typing Aid. MARY MACDONALD Thirty-eight JOHN JANCAR MADLIN MARILLYN KOZONICS Commercial Law Club, Library Club, Banquet Aid, Office Aid, Intramural Basketball, Glee Club. HARRY KANE Senate, L Club, Track, Captain Applejackf' STEPHANIA KUMA FRANK KATRICK Band, Orchestra, Glee Club, League Chorus, Operetta, Library Club, Senior B Program. OLGA KUN LOUIS KAVALAR French Club, Track, Guidance Secretary. EVELYN LEE Glee Club, Latin Club Secretary'Treasurer, Commercial Law Club. CHARLES KNOX E WILLIAM KONYA Band, Orchestra, Hall Guard, Baseball. ROXANNA MADDA Spanish Club Presid ALBERT KOVACS LUN ent and Secretary, Math Club, Latin Club. Track, Social Science Club, Glee Club, Intramural Basketball. JOHANN A MAIKUT Spanish Club, Commercial Law Club. GASPER KOVACS PAULINE MARKEL Social Science Club, Commercial Law Club, Monitor. EDWARD KRIEGER MARY MAROVICH ELMER KRUECK German Club, Com mural Basketball. mercial Law Club, Commercial Club, Intraf MAGDALEN MARTINEK Biology Club, Biology Aid, Social Science Club. ROBERT LEVIN Library Club, French Club, Latin Club, Social Science Club, Math Club, Intramural Basketball. JEAN MCFARLAND Council, Commercial Law Club, Biology Club, HifStandard Guidance Secretary. RALPH LIND Assembly Program, Banquet Aid, General Aid. LUCILE MEYERS JOSEPH LIPKA Movie Operator, Operetta, School Play, Chemistry Lab Aid Home Room Chairman, Math, Camera, Chemistry Clubs, Ban quet Aid, Social Science Club, Guidance Secretary. SARA A. MILLER League Chorus, Operettas. PAUL LUKOVICS Camera Club, Intramural Basketball. ELIZABETH MITCHELL Glee Club, Public Speaking Club, German Club. Thirty-nine WYLODENE NAYLOR League Chorus, Advertising Staff Hi-StandardfScimitar. MANUEL MILNER Intramural Basketball, Latin Club, German Club, HifStandard, Chemistry Club. HEL EN N OVAK Council, L Club, Biology Club, Social Science Club, Com' mercial Club, Basketball, Volleyball, Indoor, Hockey, Guidance Secretary. PAUL MOEHLE HifY Club, Scimitar, Commercial Law Club, Intramural Basket' X ball. HARRIETTE PANTLEY Orchestra, Math, Biology, Latin, Commercial, Social Science Clubs, Monitor, Home Room Chairman, Lab Aid, Hall Guard. WILLIAM MOLNAR Banquet Aid, Intramural Basketball. GERALDINE PETERS Biology Lab Aid, Guidance Aid, Home Room Chairman, Biol' ogy Club, Math Club, German Club, Commercial Law Club. DAVID MORRIS Operetta, Orchestra, Chorus, Glee Club, Hall Guard, Movie Programs. STELLA PINCURA Council, Girls' L Club, School Play, Social Science Club, Banquet Aid, Class Treasurer. Forty ,I OE MARGOLIS German Club SecretaryfTreasurer, Hi'Standard, Intramural Bas' ketball, Social Science Club, Chemistry Club. ANGELINE MONIA Spanish Club, Library Aid, Biology Club, Biology Lab Aid. SASHA MAZUREK Ljgglgweight Football, L Club, Intramural Basketball, Biology u . LUCILLE MOTTER Library Aid, Biology Lab Aid, Social Science Club. DON MCCUE Football, Baseball, Usher, L Club, Banquet Aid. CATHERINE MULLEN HERBERT MENDENHALL Track, L Club, Banquet Host, Home Room Chairman. LOTTIE MUSIAL Commercial Law Club. CHESTER MERVES Intramural Basketball, Latin Club, Math Club, German Club, HifStandard, Home Room Chairman. ALTONE MOSKAL ETHEL POROSTOVSKY CLAUDE NEFF KATHERINE PRATSCH League Chorus, Glee, L , German, Library, Open Road Clubs, Guidance Secretary, Gym Aid, Hall Guard, Slip Col' lector, Tennis, Basketball, Indoor Baseball, Volleyball. PAUL N ELLER Tennis, L Club, Commercial Law Club, Orchestra, Baseball, Swimming. VERA REISINGER Guidance Secretary, Biology Lab Aid, Library Aid. ALBERT N I CKOLETTE A Football, Track, L Club, Senate Viceepresident, Baseball, Swimming, Home Room Chairman. JOYCE RENOUARD Commercial Law Club, General Aid. RALPH NORTON French Club, Banjo Club, Matb Club, Social Science Club, Hall Guard, Intramural Basketball, Senior B Play. ANNA ROMOSAN Office Aid, Commercial Law Club, Big Sister, Slip Collecf tor, Guidance Secretary. FRANK ORAVETZ Intramural Basketball, Intramural Volleyball, ESTHER ROSS Council Vice'president, French Club President, Vicefpresident, Public Speaking Club, Hi-Standard Editor, Lehi Public Speak' ing Contest, National Honor Society, Social Science Club, Latin Club, Safety Council, Guidance Secretary, Hall Guard, Home Room Chairman, Declamation Contest, Monitor, Assembly Pro- grams. ZOLTAN PANDY Intramural Basketball, Banquet Aid, Intramural Volleyball. IDA RUFO Spanish Club. GEORGE PANKRANTZ Intramural Basketball, Football, Intramural Volleyball. MARY SANDERS JOHN PASTOR AGNES SANDOR Library Club, Camera Club. Forty-orre ANNA MAE SCHWERT Lab Aid, Biology Club. DONALD SALADIN Intramural Sports. LOIS SHARP Dramatic Club. JOHN SCHNEIDER Basketball, Football Manager, Baseball Manager, Banquet Aid, Gym Aid, Intramural Basketball. ETHEL SHELDON Orchestra. FRANK SHAFFER National Honor Society, Senate, Hi-Scouts, Latin Club, School Play, Chemistry Lab Aid, Hi-Standard. ELEANOR SHIFF L Club Secretary. Library Club Secretary, Glce Club, Pa' geant, Basketball, Volleyball, Indoor, Open Road Club. JOE SMETANA Commercial Club, Intramural Basketball. CATHERINE SILADI Fall Festival. Forty-two PETER PEN TITO Track CLARA SAUVEY TELEK PIEKARSKI Baseball, Intramural Basketball. EDITHE SCHOOLEY Spanish Club SAM PORCIELLO Eogtball, Commercial Club, Baseball, Track, Intramural Basket 3 . SELMA SCHULLER Girls' L Club, Latin Club, Basketball, Library Club, In door Baseball, Tennis, Social Science Club. HAROLD RADDE Rifle Club, Camera Club. FANNIE SCHWARTZ Typing Aid. JOHN W. REDDEN Intramural Sports, Assistant Stage Manager, Banquet Aid. GORDEN SNITZLER Tiaack, Football, Intramural Basketball, Hall Guard, HifStandf 31' . MARGARET SKLADAN Fall Festival, Hall Guard, Office Aid. WILLIAM SOLOMON ETHEL SLANINA L Club, Glee Club, Council, Biology Lab Aid, Basketball, Volleyball, Indoor, Hockey, Gym Aid, French Club, Public Speaking Club, Latin Club, Monitor, Hall Guard. ANTHONY STASTNY PAULINE SLATER HARRY ST. AUBIN DINA SLUTZKER Fall -Festival, Library Club Viccfpresident, Library Aid, gms' mercial Law Club Vice president, Public Speaking Club, ui ance Secretary, Hall Guard, Monitor, Office Aid, French Club, Social Science Club. THADDEUS STEJNO Intramural Basketball, Volleyball, Swimming. HELENA SMITH Latin Club, Stratford Club, Glee Club Secretary, Monitor, Or chestra, Basketball, Volleyball. LYNN STULL Football, Track, Senate, HifY, School Play, Home Room Chair man, League Chorus, Glee Club, L Club, Guidance Secre tary, Usher, Intramural Basketball. MARGARET SMITH Library Club. JOHN SUSI Basketball, Track, Baseball, HL Club, Tennis. ELEANOR SNYDER XVILLIAM SUSTERSIC Intramural Basketball. MATILDA SOCHA JOHN SZABO Basketball , Baseball. EVELYN LOUISE SPIKER Glee Club. ' Forty-three J ENN IE SZYMANSKI CLYDE WARMEE Football, L Club, Hi-Standard, Biology Club, Social Science Club, Intramural Basketball. EUNICE M. THOMPSON Library Club. LEW WARREN Intramural Basketball, HifScouts, Intramural Volleyball. FANNY TODARELLO Spanish Club. DALE WEAVER Baseball. ANTOINETTE MARIE TRIFILETTI Spanish Club. NORMAN L. WEBBER HifScouts, Chemistry Club, Lightweight Football. MILDRED UNGER German Club. Forty-foufr DAVID THOMAS HifY Club, Basketball, Baseball, Football, Home Room Chair' man, L Club. HELEN SPONG Latin Club, Commercial Club. WEN DELL TOWNE Football, Baseball. N ELLIE STEDMAN Banquet Aid, School Play, French Club Secretary, Social Scif ence Club, Hall Guard, Biology Club, Biology Aid. MIKE URBAN Football, Track. HELEN STENCIL JOHN N. URBANIC Football THERESA MARIE STILIHA Glee Club, League Chorus. VAOL WARD Guidance Secretary, Latin Club. FRANK WHITEMAN Football, Swimming, Track, Intramural Basketball, Baseball. MARGARET MARTHA URBAN Commercial Law Club. STUART WILLIAMS Hi'Standard, Scimitar, League Chorus, School Play, Glee Club, Librarian, Hall Guard, Latin Club, Math Club, Camera Club President, Social Science Club, Library Clob, Iibrary Aid. KATHERINE VANCAS Home Room Chairman, Gym Aid, Guidance Secretary. JAMES WILSON General Aid, Glee Club, League Chorus, Operetta, Camera Club. JEAN JUANITA VECCHIO Home Room Chairman, Monitor, Banquet Aid. ALBERT WOLFF FRANCES MAGDALENE VLHA Glee Club. EDWARD WOODINGS Safety Patrol. LAURA JANE VORHEES Glee Club, Stratford, Library, German Clubs, Hockey, Basket' ball, Volleyball, Monitor, Gym Aid, Hall Guard, Assembly Programs, League Chorus, Library Aid, Lost'Found Aid, Ban' quet Aid. JOHN YAGER JOSEPHINE WALTERS THEODORE J. ZAHN Track, Tennis, Monitor, Movie Aid, Math Club, Intramural Basketball. MAY WARNER ROBERT ZINSMEISTER Lightweight Football. CAROLINE WEBER Commercial Law Club, Stratford Club, Banquet Aid. S. ALEXANDER ZOLTAI Band, League Chorus, Operetta, Glee Club. WINIFRED WELLET Latin Club, Commercial Law Club, French Club, Social Sci' ence Club Secretary, Banquet Aid, HifStandard, F ofrty- five PICTURE Steve Botchick Helen Novak Stuart Williams COLOR Janet Barry Frank Shaffer Caroline Webber INDUCTED INTO Virginia Askey Elroy Avery Raymond Bentley Steve Botchick Elmer Buki Dale Carver Nunziata Cerasa Ellis Cheney John Cornwall Freda Dabney Forty-six COMMITTEES PIN Paul Bunn Jean McFarland Dean Erwin MOTTO Lynn Stull Winifred Wellet Richard jameson MARGARET WERNER E. MARGARET WOODINGS Stratford Club, Latin Club, Monitor. ELIZABETH ZALOG Commercial Law Club, Hall Guard, Monitor ANNA ZATROCH ANNOUNCEMENT Mirianm Diffenderfer Elroy Avery Isobel Bumbaugh GIFT Eugene Austin Margaret Hochstein Chester Merves NATION HONOR SOCIETY, APRIL 22 Dorothy Duffield Janis Gallatin Maryetta Hamman Brynmor Hengoed Margaret Hochstein Joe Husti Helma Kay Joseph Lipka Jean McFarland David Morris Helen Novak Katherine Pratsch Anna Romosan Ethel Slanina Dina Slutzker Nellie Stedman Laura Vorhees Winifred Wellet Stuart Williams Theodore Zahn MISS E. N. MCCONNEL PRINCIPAL LORAIN HIGH SCHOOL 18864899 -+- pa I Her intimate associationf with L. H. S. for a period of fortyffive years, her presence at every closing hour, her loyalty and devotion to our aims and ideals, have prompted the erection of this tablet by the pupils of Lorain High School. January 29, 193 2. ! Senior B's L..L , ' f b g 1 2 D m D C M D in H A 11 F k Al d , i A' 4 v -:G attie inswort ran exan er K ttkt g l : i 3 n 1 - Laurentia Antl Florence Asher 1 .K,, In , 'N if ' 5 John Azok Helen Balog ' ' , , g.: A -I A' ' M bel Bar, ,-L, Y e Q rf . Qs f 3 , ,' 5 . i XY . ' ' , 2 ., rg. - K sffsw ., f igg K ' E55 . ' 53 .1 J . iv .s Delbert Battcher ,lack Benson 1 V Paul Birrittieri Nevada Blanot :Ss I 4' X , .. i l- Lk ivhk -, George Bliss Raymond Breen XA .5 V . K U I H A J., 'F . ry V. gang? Madolin Buttle - X 5 .Lev 2, 5 -.a- ' x-.figs ,ij h y Q . i llun 4 V Q , e ,, . ' Henry Cain Lilias Cairns f d: ' K 'Stanley Callahan Leonard Camera 57 ' ' -Q - Alfred Cannone Howard Cooper T: A, I ls? ' 7 Le nd.n C Y, ii gi l A A K .X .1 , y u 'K ' 0 1 8 OOPCI I 'Fifi H 1 'f . - r 1 -H '. James Cowie Wanda Crodell ' . - 'f ' ' ' 'fe . 1 . . 6' . ' -1 -I , 5 Frank Csavina Benny Cyran X ' ,. 'I ' V ' '91 'F W Anna Davis N Julia Demchick lg C 3 J ' sf, as . ,j-'Q yi Lena De Santis - - ,V f -2 fs , 1 - r 1 R . fl Yi 'i'l ,Qs':w:f 37 l A ' - 4 Q V ' ' Robert Doane Johanna 'Drexler ,- -'.f 'f ,i QT 5.5-' 3 M .- f . 7 Q5 ' ' , ,A Q In ' Steve Duliclc Johanna Durjava Elmer Endrai Mildred Faragher no J l 5 fm D Mary Findley A i 'C Sara Finlayson Mike Franko Elsie Friesenhengst Harry Fry , ..- ,.- i . 'Q M In i f e . ky Us Rose Fundak Theresa Gallo C 1 I 5 K M QU Florence Garret are if 'Q 'J 'Haus' -ag-.K g . -E- - ' 1 - N..-, sw -.. A ' ga , C 'ff -J. . I 1 1 ff 55 P 'A r .I . .N 'o ,ns ' , I , I i' I E I Ia -sig. V: ,Lily Stella Gelencser Anna German . 4 Helen Gibbon John Gimben J l N , , gl' ,I - 1 Q Dessie Goings William Goldberg . ,I 2,, L .N o-,. Q 'I ' J - , . E V. ' Q ,-E: 3, Q. Thelma Good ,g , -,ii fi x -- I .n 5, Marguerite Gove Michael Guido sa .rf ,, ,iq-: - b 5 1, N-1-o Vg- , J-: f -, : x, ?, 411 . ' fe- 1. ' , ' s i if ' Lester Hamilton Howard Hammer - ' 5 1 M 5 L ' ' i - 4, K Harold Hansen Leona Heider ' C 1' ' ' se A s at as Jane Hiemef , ,rre l ' I ? 4 N I , EP W 4 11:3 : I . . t V- K I . ff . . 1 t A 'Z Z 1 fi Henry Hemminger Brynmor Hengoed 1 ' , g. .ff 1 V if X 'ff - 'E H N ,L -. Catherine Henry William Herl ' ' ' Q . iv i ' 'g E Evelyn Hill Peter Homolya 1 ' if ' A , - 51, Margaret Horvath 'M ,,,. ' K ,-::s , Q K' f Q ku Frank Howard Virginia Huse 5 , gk William Irish Earl James s N V ' Deceased ' ' V x Forty-eight Senior B's Alva Johnson Edith Kaplansky Iva Karnes Gertrude Kartman . .1 . k Kenneth Kerster Joseph K1 patric Charles Knox J se h Kochis Ruth Koster 0 P Carl Leonard Margaret Lockridge Helen Loose Faith Love Jack Lyons J h Margolis Albert Masowich osep Joe Maxwell Richard Mayberry Il Mildred McHenry Robert Mc vain Jean Mills ' Manuel Milner Margaret Moger 'Bernard Nelson Steve Novak Jack O'Hara Albert Oldham Edward Petroskeyl Richard Pickett Claude Plumb George Ponorica John Rakar Evan Rastovsky Sam Rosso Julius Ruphis Vera Sanders Hazel Sanders Elizabeth Scherocman Joe Shuster Josephine Schuster Freida Schwelik Frank Segina I. Smith Josephine Smith Josephine Calvert Staller Henry Stanziano Robert Stilgenbauer John Stone Sylvia Tarquinio ' Charles Thalman Jean Thomas Lillian Thompson Norman Thompson ' T d' ll Harold Trsdale Fanny o are o Antoinette Trifiletti Dorothy Unger Margaret Veres ' W lk Lauretta Vrck George a er Lloyd Wallace Dorothy Mae Wilkins Layola Wonder Leonard Wozniak John Zelina John Zgone Demaris Zinsmeister , . Q L Ei , f ,tt I N 1 . .. J V to N J - - , ,, S ' ,J . J. :E W ' 1 g M If gig .. H4 ' t .r,r f or 21, 1 ,.--- Q 4 .t,, 1- 7 A,-:: gi is - I? : lrl J s , llyy 1 or 1 1 f . . - ' J' . ' p q + F' I 1 s e va In L 2 A ,: T . b,',, :Eg ,... ,,.,, V , 'A E - tfr ' M- W l 'ffhgil' ' fi is J K J J I ' eooi . - ' . V:,:,' 'f s . ' ,'e D ii-w' , , Q ' to 1 sr fs. :rs v r f 1 E ree e 1 - . Z , x S Fx V, V:'- mr- X l H YQ E., f . N N JJ i zy, ' or is S ,L K W ' An X rf' Forty-nine junior A's . I , . I 7 I I ::: A. A , 'R A 3 Lois Adams Ernest Alessio ' , , -'Q ,-A I I I -' 1 .4 I. James Alexander Irene Alfoldy ' li K 7' A' Robert Allison Mary Andrews Wi - ' 2 W' , ' I wi , f Grace Araynas Margaret Arty 4, 'f Ii i! 4 E 5,5 I I ' Phyllis Ashbolt Harry Atkinson I ' A - A , if In i f Henry Bahoric Evelyn Baird I il ' A KI V Ig Frank Balog George Balog 15,124 'V I ,Wa LeRoy Banes Mildred Barczyk 5, A B A I , F Q f W A H I . James Baum Jeanette Bazelewicz .iq 5 W - , U J fl V LT if' Lawrence Benson Clifford Berry or - , I ' , .,, I Louis Biczykowski Sophia Bxczykowskr I '- 'z A 1 I, ' Martha Biehler Louis Bilancin A: '.ff , . ' . ',k E' wr .1 l,, ,1 2 H ,at ' . 1-3 .w . ,fg,:.,. ' ' t- . ' Arvena Blazer Alfred Boden 'A -A ' ' A John Briggs John Broderick Emilio Brunotts Betty Bueche , , - ,,,-- ' Arthur Bodzash julia Brence fr' ef 2 if ew 'Q f . Q' H . .I 1 I I H f ' ' . ,, .- gl? I ' ,al Rose Caci Josephine Carnesky David Carney Edward Carrick -, Spencer Charlton Estelle Chekouras r on 3 . 1 . ,. . 3, , ,, 1 a- ! .. e E I X -A 'f Mary Cherven Steve Chick A -1 I -If or g I QL ,Q John cami Estelle citak If I 1 I .la K Kenneth Clark Mildred Coens - K IA ' A ,I I Edward Cooke Preston Cook 5 ' A 'k7'i: if A gfligki kkr' I gf Hannah Coxon Julia Cyran I I E, ' we f QI ' , A , Leo Cyran Gertrude Davis 1 kkik 1 Q K I, ' H' f 2 - i , In Clara DeAngelis Margaret De Lunas 1 -M l tt - 'QL J . Q' De V ld D F I g I xi, Q 'EI I t t Mar?rEt D mifer F e ka D enman f3'- .' 'W' 1 ffffi 3 o n eti io ran itto 'E .I. ,. I K I J- J, I I Mi M U n, , 1. ' V I - 5 4, ln- 1 ---' , W far- Zg' 5' 1 I, A I , ' I I ,-1 I 4 Q I ' I 4 Frank Dobosy Mary Dovala ,, rnar ' Stanley Drozek Nina Duckworth , ' : 'K ' 'L if 'il' Dora EddY Hannah Ehrman l K' 1- ' 5 Q I ' William Eisenhardt Walter Ekin . 3' - ' . r- l JF ff'- F I ' A ' 'H I I ,,,, ' - 1 ' .. 5' : I h . A , I W Q S Elizabeth Ellis Irene Erdy is Q I- :!f W I Robert Faris Helen Fecho - 1 I -- 1 is 'sgfgb Mary Fila Agnes Fitzpatrick A 4 ' . . K ' , Valloyd Foisy Herbert Forsberg .. , , 2r- i f' ' . . ' ,. Q ' . 0 1' A t QI, as oi v H I .41 ' f I A , A A Q- I Burton Fowler Evelyn Fox f- . Q-'A-il 1 f ' ' 1 ff Q ' ff +V. '17, ' Edward Fritsch John Fundak A ':k, ' . ,- kkyy I Theresa Furcr Joseph Gargasz K ' . I .lin .3 'S I I ,- ' A vm 'K Q Dorothy Garl Dolores Garrison , , ' , 'K 'T J Ati. 'kg AI , ip Donald Gascoigne Norma Gentes .aa ,fi -Q I' ' I I Blake Gertz Marie Gibson I IX '. .,,: A H? I Jame Gleason Charles Glorioso 1 Q IIIQi:IIII I I I me Veronica Gnizak Robert Goldstein il 1 - I I Ralph Greenfield Milton Grondin B Q V W -'.- 41.2 V ' 3 , . A ,is f Fifty junior A's W , V 'fa Tessie Hackeriburg Doris Harmony V 1 J SN 'VV V 4' 2 I l ' Lenore Hartley Mabel Hazen ' c gg. ,F sg' K H Marian Heeley Virginia Heim , ,. ' . C.- , I-5 V . g1,V,,5 , Jane Helle Norval Hemminger 'J V V 5 A 56 Beverly Sue Hesson Charlotte Heston , VA ' M V l-,, Q V ,V V- ' William Higgins Richard Hill , A ig , .x l il ,,,, ,- Maybelle Holder Stephen Horvath ' H V 1 V 1' ' Vi ' VV f Vivian Horvath William Horvath Q si 'A K V VV . V 'V ' , Raymond Houck Robert Houff .V '1 .V V-W I V Q' ' , . , ' V Myfanwy Hughes Richard Hunker 1 1, . .,,, W fi' A E William Jacoby .Joe Jakubec JA? , k g-V VV 'J H L K' si- -, , ,.. Elsie Janzik Joseph Janosilr V ,V , 1V K s- VVVV i A , V 3V - ii I i Q4 i Julius Janusz George Javor f g 'Y , V A: 'V .V 1 A V. Maureen Jellison Janice Johnson K c r V 5 fl Qs Clair Johns Hilda Johns: J ' ,V Q '5' ' V' ' I Robert Jones Ethel Kalenack Mary Kaminski Ruth Kane - i' V V V Vf ,, 'i l VV VV ,VVV 5 Kathryn Kanoti Frank Kanyari V 1 Laurene Kapake John Karahuta V VV V Vi A ,V -f V Elizabeth Kaspirek Anna Kaurxclr 5 Thelma Keller Eleanore Kenzik L ,,VV.,'. V V ' V7 A V . 'qi ' 5 Elmer Kern Irene Kerdez , ' 'E ' i f gf Grace Kedroski Eloise Kilgore V I V 5V VVV V , .f ' Helm King Sophia Kffka t sfi H A 7' l 1 Adelbert Klukovich Jean Koepke 2 M Q QV ' W V 'L ,V . L Vs Mary Kolesar Anna Kolody ,V f Vi i i Q9 gil' Louis Kompare Pearl Koorey ' 'LY' ffl l'i' ef I i ' - Irene Kortz V Catherine Koss ' ,VVg ' fa V v'l 'V A f '.. 5 g s i V, A J V I s SiclneY Kostyu Betty Kovanes V , V 'H AIVV V , .L . VV George Kowalski Julia Krasnobrucky V V - V V' ' - 5 V Susan Kresman Annette Krueck if ' Charles Kryc Jenny Kumse N V' , ,gVx -- fi , I 'VA V5- , -argl A it J Casimer Kurant Albert La Fleur xv 'V .. 3 4: W 'iz , 'lf as . Morris Lambroff Ethel Lanning ' .a-'Vi ', I V V if ,ff 'fi VM, . , Lavonne Latto Jack Lavriha V V V Jewel Leighton Anne Levak V V', Viz' . 1 jf ' f i f t t,, J K J , ., K Ethel Lewis Rush Libby -j ff E . j V E is 6 VV V George Linden Bernice Livingston V ,V 4V 13' Q' V i '91 , V W V V Margaret Luca Mildred Lucas A ' 'A 'lf ' ggfi A1255 sg Ruth McCartney Edward Marks V5 3, 5 V --,E ' V: ' L rr :l ' ' -. 4? v iii' : fi , i f ' ' i ,. xi 'V ' fl Elizabeth Marshall Florence Mart 'V I ' 1 V V, V Y V ' A V fx ' L A Gertrude Matakovic John Mattey Q ' VL,VV5V f 1 ' V,.V V I -- V VV Anna Matyi Margaret McCahon I V Alice McCartney Robert McGee VVV A . ' , , ii i H .121 or - s ' , f -fi s,.. VV , VV VV Ruth McGue John McPhie V V V V :7g,ff:ff:.iSWlflfsifws.. gf ,.f, ,f-W5 Fifty-one I' E es 4 , ll 7 ' -s V 4' is ' 'W' , i . s K. 1 V if Q -,A': 3 ' ' 'Q W I L Da I e 'gzg D f D R gi? ,1 7 Q J , 'ii is K ' - W ff' Q - v X A if sw ag 9 ll it e 'fsf3 - A 5 . . aj- -1- . L , 'A' E - -Xa ,iz fe L, X i A 4 V,L. Nr , L R r, sf n as 'Egg . - 'ff . ' L , vu , . H gc-' ' -Q23- Y V Z i g! Egg s Q, ff, L V 12 1. an -fy' Q Eye ,gas an K f K New L so at 4 Xt il sift of , A ry W ' L , A . , , hy ,s g, J , fwwfi . v Lf ri. 1' ,H , 'B fr , L I K mega R J ki N f ig , S A 'I :I if '. K' if f- , J r- - - ' A 3 T5 T3 Ts A 'i F: . L' ,AAA ,xv , 'll .V,, . , .. .. K'i!A r R 1 rlti ' Q 'A - ' ff at . fr A l 2-it k,,. 1 - .st 'Wg 4' al, ,QE H ,, i V ,, EE: me we V 1 if- f i fl ' 1 A I s ' 'eig ffd ' f A + ,V I ,,., Y' . Fifty-two junior A's Robert McQuattie Donald McVey Mary C. Meaney Kathryn Meck Charles Meek Joe Mihok Carl Miller Lois Miller Marjorie Mills Wilton Moehle Helen Molnar Dudley Mlonticue Helen Mrozoski Sidney Muhar Andy Muzik Fred Myers Louis Nerneth jean Nevins Richard Newkirk William Nicola Wesley Nimon Frances Nocjar Joseph Novak William Novak John Ockajik Mike Olah Alex Olexen Harry Olszewski George Pajer Helen Pascovicb Henry Pastron Orlando Petrilla Stanley Polny Stanley Ponch Anna Pongrace Frank Poole Agnes Popler Helen Poszywak William Price Julia Pustai Frank Pustulko Lawrence Radick Louis Rangus Steve Reber Barbara Rebak Oscar Resch Emery Richter Donald Ries john Rigo Margaret Ritter Mae Robinson Corinne Rogers Frank Rogowin Kathryn Rohrey Eunice Room Anne Rosa John Rosso Grace Rothgery Elizabeth Roth Kenneth Routson Esther Ruminsky Viola Rummery Conrad Rusin Sahaha Samaha Katherine Sanders Clarmon Sanders Annalice Santa Rosalie Sarady Anna Savel LeRoy Schueller Ben Schwartz Ellen Schwartz Betty Seitters Leonard Sekular Wythe Sellers William Shade Russel Shauver Eva Mae Shipman Andy Shumyla Martin Schuster Joseph Sidemy Leo Simon Leo Sikorsky Angeline Simonich John Simonovich Albert Skapin Benny Skufeeda Theresa Skufeeda John Skryantz Edward Sloboda Junior A's E 'f new - , Milton Slutzker Charles S. Smith ,V - I I I -1, .I I: Edward Smith Helen Smith . gm ,IIN I I 1 Virginia Smith William Smith i 2 I p .. , ' ' I ' ' Helen Srnolka Bernard Sova W JL' I it lffld , W' .f ,V A , I , X 'I Mary Jane Spademan Walter Springowski I II I 1 ,f , II I- 1 , Eleanore Stewart Sylvia Stipanovich 4 -. U E' I- I. Louis Stolba Andy sfdma ' ,, Q Paul Striker Frank Stuller r,,.,, . ' 1 I I, Q ' A f 1 A ' ' Ralph sfdpak Edward sdkwdd I I 5 f 1 , W' Ijf Qf Q - Mike Susi Evelyn Swain f I' I ' Aibid swimddd Magdalene szdbd II jaws- f ' S ,q Stephen Szabo Irene Szalay C' .I I 1 I - . II + dy dy Q? George Szanto Marie Szender ,Q ' I W .7 T I 'I , Joe Szeto James Taylor . - IIIIII Lulu Tender Cecelia Tesarek A- I I I .r Dale Thomas Joseph Thomas I ' bv ,, if 24 J V if . t-1', f v at , s .Xsi dr IIII ,IQIIII I , , II, rfg d. . I I Margaret Thomas Ethel Thompson It C QI Y 1 A I I ' Lena Tinch John Tirch 'l Q .' ' Violet Toma Andrew Toth ,I .I T' fi' if fr Rose Tmpoy Mildred Tressel ii I ll I ,ii iii' C Paul Trigilio Andy Udovich II -II - Leonard Uehlein Delores Urban , Y g gi H , T il ' Irene Urban Ray Urbanski 'V 'I H ' I Anna Urda Harvey Urpschof g 'L V A L r ,A -Q , N' 'C Irene Vaszi Bert Vaszily If I I9 I LII I FI Ii I III . 1II,I I I Ray Vecchio Helen verde 5 if ,, f ,. r as -at ' f 1 , ..:. V ad-4',7,,:f , Xi 45, , if fs Alene Vickers I Joseph Vidic K 3 I Thomas Vilevac Olga Virant I ' I .I,,II 'I I I hx w I -'-o N Qr'- I -Christine Visci Joseph Von Kaenal I - I5 II .,III I.I aa I IDIS ' I Kathleen Waggoner Ted Walker 'f ' A Carol Walter Gene Warburton f i, no if h' fri . 1 Charlotte Ward Keith Warner I III ti de s, I M I.I r ' f fm ' III-sd mega I ff., I ,I II II? Walter Waskiewicz Veronica Watras LI I. ,Q II W I I :II Agnes Watson Glover Webb 1 I I , ' Lydema Weikel William Wenrick I I - r p II .If I I I George Werner Viola White V ,:'I i g f li Q , gr 5 QI? I le? I. I II k I V . Lawrence Whitehill Esther Mae Williams V' f I, 1 Florida Williams Ruby Willis ' WAI n I ,I Q f Mike Wozniak Eva Yaeger 3' are ' ' 55 Wilma Yenney Robert Young , - A Stella Zaroslinski Joseph Zazula V I I I ' I -av ' I II I A I . Peter Zelek Felix Zelinski kj' 1 2' , 'I if Q.:, if QIQ5 Eleanor Zimmerman Joseph Zgonc I I 2' QQ . John Zinsmeister Steve Zywotek ' II t , F I- -' Lf' Fifty-three l r l 51 9 l L l r I l l I X . Fifty-four junior B's Anna Arti Vera Baird Helen Barczyk Margaret Battle Alex Bayus Roy Beck Thomas Bell Antonette Bernatowicz Julius Biczykowski Alice Bires Jack Bobel Louis Bohach Yetta Bomberg Harvey Bonney Marjorie Brandon Sam Brown Wayne Brown Mary Breznen Chester Brzozowski George Bucar Yvonne Buchanan Zdzislaus Budka Charlene Buell Billie Burke Rose Burke Fanny Butrey , Dominic Calabrese Jesse Camarillo Tony Catanzarite James Cartier Marian Cashner Stella Choromanski Joe Chrulski Sadie Cicco Bernice Cuila James Cobb Doris Collyer Bill Congdon Florence Cordy Clarence Cullen Robert Csesregi Richard Dickinson Joseph Delillo Emma De Luca Kathleen Dillon Mike Dolyk Peter Dudukovich Sophie Dudukovich Joseph Dzikielewski Robert Eberle John Eckels Ben Fabrizio Henrietta Farch Clarence Farschman Vernon Flaherty Morris Fligner Robert Friend Ignatius Fuss Edward Gawlik Helen Gendics William Gere Lucille Getrost John Getz Nick Gigliotti Martha Glendenning James Glover Richard Goldstein Albert Goohs Frank Gradisek Maynard Grob Dorothy Grobe Edwin Hacke Jeanette Hanna Alex Haynal Geraldine Hazen Mildred Hazzard Ruth Henderson Herman Hess Eileen Hicks Eleanor Hill Thelma Hill Martha Hobbs Edward Haspodar John Jackson Dorothy Jacobs Sam Jacoby Agnes Jancar George Johannsen Geraldine Johannsen. Leother Johnson Walter Johnson Dallas Justen Andrew Kachure John Karpinski Frank Kedmenec Kenneth Kedroski Elizabeth Kiefer Leo Koha Susie Kocak Adolph Kohlmyer Ella Kolozs Leonard Konowalski Estelle Kosakowski Helen Koster Angela Kotnik Anne Krajec Bernice Krotkiewicz Peter Ksenich Alexander Kulick Dorothy Lane junior B's I' I . I i I -, ' 'iii Frank Laskay Joseph Leska 1. Q 1 ' V ' 5:5 I ,E Jessie Leslie Rose Lewchak . :li I H , George Links John I-iptak . ,,'e r 11- , Robert Long Anthony Lovriha Thomas Lyons if I j- . 1 ' K I ' , tk 1. Margaret Male John Malloy 1 , lk W , Anna Maras Mike Mariana ' . A 5 lf'-' if iilf' H Osborn Martin Ernest Mason , . I . ,K ' Stanley Mazur Audrey McKinney Lois Miller J-fr X e- 3333 K ' , fiiif X. ga , X I s .. Robert Milliken 1 Ray Minsterman i Q i .Ah Ml t. Q ,T t . Lawrence Mlmac Charles Moehle I gk I i . E, -4. ,' gee a K t -- Martha Moir Maragaret Moldovan f i ,f 4' I : , . 9, Steve Molnar Elaine Mower Margaret Mucha 6. P ' ' i liiif s 'V' .losephine Munia Irene Nagy 5- - .' h if I f ' . Elizabeth Nemeth Ernest Nickel .. f ' . Leona Niskey Anna Novacic :T V K -, K . ,V ,H ' Harry Novok Concetta Novello Raymond Obradovic g f' K 'QQ N' 1 A 2.:1f.l,n f I ex. r-k: ,ff j , ,Q , , , K W -, Mary O'Lear Stanly Olewinski Q V I a ii pig U ' ,, Q-. 1 S 5:5-I Theresa Orzechowski George Pachuta ' ' A A E' 5 N . . it D ' fi' Rose Pajak John Palen I ' . ' U . K Concettina Palermo Pilgreen Panico Gerald Pankrantz - Q u l ' ' ff ,T . xi ' i' ' - ' . Ha' , , , .. , y, A pg Irene Pataky John Pavelschak .. KV Q, Janet Pawlak Albert Pecora sf ',,-,.v- I Q w a: ' , U-R' Freda Perrin Elizabeth Pogorlc I . , - . ' . we Jennie Primosic Adeline Principe Caroline Puchalska ' i 4 K 1 I if 'ir' iii digg Irene Quester Myrtle Raider :ig : , - .hir- , David Rakich Dorothy Radick . . K J' Steve Ravis Jim Recupero K . . ' : Fred Renault Jimmy Rigo Columbus Rufo , Vkhk ,. I K Q L -, V.,, WI 5 John Rupnic Janet Rzeszotarski I K it 1 X K .. ' , ,Q M f I Milton Sadowski Mary Salata ' . Albert Sandor Katherine Sarabacha , ii Q 5: 1 u p ,K ' ,s Emma Schmidt Clifford Schwert James Sciulli ' 32. in i . Vii' I S 9,1525 . . . . 7. .,.v:. ,. 1 , NEW - . 'i it 9 ' , ',..,, W' . ,I Q 2 Marjorie Sharp Betty Sherck' 1- 1-3' Q. 'J in f .W I I I V Bertha Silverman Helen Sipos - ,. Q fl ' - - Q i i Ellen Smathers Elwin Smith r 1' ,- 5 . -' f 1' Mr it Malvme Solchmsky Frank Sosnoslu Donald Spieker V My T53 I f - Q' . , :K . ,.. L. R . . is . . Lottie Stasiak Sophia Sykuta Q S , A I s. : I- ff I Q- ' .-it steve szabo stems szafek W- Q J. Yr . Lucille Tapsico Xenia Tender K i , , ' fi e 3, 3: L , K Florence Terflinger Clara Thomas Walter Thomas ., k u I If ' R' I K Q nw ' Helen Tobias Yolanda Toth A A 'ig' A A if S -X f Q A 1 4' t I ,. ,fi C Mary Tumas Louis Tyukody : D . P i. V Vilma Ujlaki Mary Undertilo . I' ' 4 Clarence Unger Bertha Vaszi Cantonia Vazzano , I 5' , ' I ' 7, 'r - . ' ,-X iff. tlh' 0 1' , 9' ., ' , X -'L Josephine Vazzano Jesse Visci i I L. I I- Q U ,I Ellen Volpe Charles Walrath W .-- I in 'v L g. .:,.-'gif' Clifford Walters Cora Wise Q:-'fi to If I F94 ,Q I Gladys Young Genevieve Zajkowski Doris Zinsmeister rr, I , J : Eg , f Fi fty- five Fifty-six Sophomore A's Jeanette Abraham Josephine Acquilino Stephen Adams Lillian Adler Mike Amato Tony Amato Glenn Anderson Richard Anuskiewiez George Apolzon Joe Aranyi Frank Arnosk Dorothy Austin Lois Austin Frank Ayres Frances Azok Arthur Bailey Margaret Balash Frank Barber lVilliam Barbour Mary Barbuschak George Barnard Jane Barnes John Bartniski Marian Bates Charolotte Beingesser Adelaide Belevich Emma Bellinger Elizabeth Bereznay Ruth Berrington Louis Bialorucki Charles Bickers Beatrice Bilby Stella Birush George Blazina Carl Bloedorn Louis Bogardy Victoria Bogdan Jess Borocz William Bors Martha Bransztet Andrew Brestovansky Mary Breznen Nick Broglia Donald Brown Clayton Bruhn De Sales Buckley William Bucsi Mike Bulzomie Anna Burke Julia Burke Carl Burkland Eileen Burns Irene Busch Stella Butti Emma Calabrese Jack Camera Leo Camera Williard Campbell George Crlenjak Isabel Carpenter Madeline Carver John Cavanaugh Clarice Cera Frank Chapla Wallace Chapla Helen Chonka Emil Chura Mike Cicerrella Frank Citak Alva Clarke Wanda Clark Andy Cocuzzi George Coens Gilbert Colaianni Mary Cooper Peter Coresco Henry Cornelius Wilson Cover T, J. Craft Dan Crawford Robert Creamer Russel Cromwell Catherine Cvetovac John Czuba Ida Mae Donatucci Emile Dandrea John Dandrea Lawrence Davis Merdoch Davis Edward De Bevec Sophia Deles Earl Dickinson Robert Dickinson Joe Di Simone Joseph Dobias , Irene Dohanos Helen Dombroska Hazel Dorsey Helen Dorsz Albert Dovak Tom Dugle Margaret Dugovich Estella Dulick Marie Duran George Dzambic William Eddy Ray Edlernan James Ego Dorothy Ekin Louis Elieff Pauline Endrizal Richard Engelhardt Arthur Eppley George Erdie Rudolph Evangelist Charles Eyman Melvin Farris So homore A's Olga Fazekas Esther Ferner Florence Fields Charles Finicle Hildegard Fisher Mary Fitzpatrick Mildred Francis Cecil Franklin Mildred Franta Robert Fraser Joe Furci Anna Fush Theresa Gallo Thomas Gallo Paul Ganobcik Serafin Garcia George Garwell David Garver Helen Gencur Shaffer George Lucille Gerber JohnGdovin Harold Gibson Neal Gilbert Mary Gildzyn Betty Goldstein Walter Goohs Mary Gornall Thomas Gornall Rosalind Grall Robert Greenwood William Greulich Catherine Griffin Margaret Grubbs James Gyimot Albert Hanko Casimir Harrel Virginia Harrel Martha Lee Harris Hazle Harvey Lois Hawley Norman Heider Iris Hellinger George Hemminger Margaret Henezi Dilwyn Hengoed Paul Hentges Ruby Hickam Ailene Hill John Holly Helen Horban Blackburn Maguet John Horvath Margaret Horvath Dorothy Hostutler Madge Houchin George Hreha Edward Hromada Joe Hudak Anna Humiady Stuart Hunt Mike Husar Harry Jackson Virginia Jacobs Frank Janezic Barbara Janosik Helen Janusz X Olga Janzik Joseph Javor Evelyn Jesee Walter Jezierski Eldon Johnson Eleanore Johnson Hattie Lee Jones Kenneth Jones Lillian Kachur Steve Kaczmarek Audrey Kaczur Andrew Kalencik Frank Kampf Joe Karascvic Steve Kardos Albert Kastler Mary Katonak Nick Katic Bertha Keller Wilhelm Kestner Thomas Ketch Ralph Knorek Edna Kimmel Mildred Kimmell Elizabeth King Harry Kirsch Katherine Klein John Kochan Marguerite Koch Joe Kokinda Julius Komlosi Anthony Koorey Andrew Kordeleski Theresa Korcz Clarence Koscinski Anna Kosiorek Rose Kos Jane Kostrub Mike Kotradie Arthur Kovacs Julius Kovacs Joseph Kozar Alex Krall Ben Krawzyk A Robert Krieg Joseph Kromray Kathryn Krosky Alex Ksenich Mary Ksenich Magdalene Kuebler -, A 3 -,rw , , .. I 5 lill 5 +A A K V A :M :Z A 1 ' 7 .A4V FQ f f J , Ji A .I'ia '-1t: 1 ' - I p l in Jig: IAVZ 5 U VL f' B2 4 in t A in K 5 if I l dl ! I 1 ,4 9 0 - .V 1 1 i't 7 i i :,, 'mg H ,wi t'iii' 1. ' id E me dui. 5' Q 1? I A Q: Z4 ,V 2 52 ..2 7- 1 ' ,-,l' irt, rf .Y :ka ,,.. K Vt ' i is t se J - i ai iys J 'K' 1 Z ' I .:-'2' t Q 1 Q. ' '- A iiv 1 - ,.. t, A M :Jt ,i.. Q t S ifi X ' ' if gvg , V '-,.. 1 it T 12-ff E2 rv -fi -rf -if J i,Jt t,J, IVJ, J si l ly' sr ai r ,J :i'i .. at K ,t-' -.t 1 FV A lc Q t 7 'iii 'ir liii iiifs :ii I A A J a J i l Fifty-seven ,715 sr , I age El' Qi l E ,',Vf army' Gu 3 he my Rf' il 3 1555 R . sf' 5 as 'af a W J V il Aga Li. vi, .1 -sf G if U' 3 A Sophomore A's l K Victor Kubasak Edward Kujawski TF' ' Lyle Kuntz Frances Kurdas J 'N John Kuzniar Minnie Lathwell lk K A V 3 Wendell Lathwell Eugene La Valley Edgar Lee 9- W' 2, Ei .fi K ' g ' 5 I - A, K : QE S if -' l Sophie Leska John Linxzlner F- , 5, Charles Lisisky Helen Lisisky H R, ' ' Genevieve Lockwood Kenneth Long ' P25259-'L W, QQ Laura Loose Mary Los George Love ,Q . ' -' 'H ' X Edward Luhanovich Elizabeth Luca ' 5 1 V Helen Luca Maxine Lundgren , ., ., . Helen Machnik Merle Mack gi f t KA' if s M Josephine Maddalun Elbert Mahla John Makkai X Y , W , ' 3: i A ' Helen Malanosky Josephine Malisky :3 , ' Isadore Margolis Nancy Mariana Y ' . Folyo Mariotto Helen Marz - -,Q 1 . A Frank Mlatejcik Elizabeth Matesic George Mattey ' E 351: rr, ff. ' A . -5 ' Lillian Matic I Mathilda Mayak i ' ' Q Andrew Mayher Jane McDonald A I '53-is - Richard McGee Ethelynn McGoff Q E William McManus Doris Mead William Melia v if N Q R i 1 rf RN-iv ' J ,.,, J ,L f .,..,.,i :L . JW! Pauline Myers Jimmy Mezzatesta Florence Michalowska Andrew Mihalsky Steve Mihok Anna Mihalic Rosemary Miller William Mills Merlin Misita A L.4 L 1 s f -' :r A., E. -: - rf. Janet Mollison Grace Montalto Catherine Montgomery Annie Mae Morman - . , - - Winifred Morris Jean Mrozoski K Anna Mustyan Theresa Nagy John Nalepka 2 .R 6 I 'J . Dorothy Nau Joseph Naymik J ::' 'Q Joseph Naymik Elmer Neff . - M H A Wilfred Nelson Steve Nemeth I T .- : James Neubauer Edward G. Novak Edward L. Novak 'I K I John Ohertz Fannie Olleck ' Q s .Q Carl Opp Pricilla Oroz c - if L F, ft X ll lf sms 'TW Frances Ostrognaj Anthony Pakos I Anna Palka Edward Pandy John Pantley r - 1 H I t . Joseph Papajcik Dorothy Parker ' Robert Parker John Parks 0 g A Frank Paskvan Anita Passanisi W ' , ' 3 ' Mary Pastelyak Frank Paul Isabelle Pearman ' ' K - ' . I , W4 ,A I , - N -J it E limi' in- . K J 2 .- Helen Petlz Marie Perrier ' ' ' 2 K Alex Peti Julia Polansky Frank Pribanic Mary Prosalr 1 I' ' 35 , I N f in ' l Pauline Rahotina Paul Rahotina Wenceslaus Rak 4: 1- z Dk K H g g I. E Marguerite Ramsey Marjorie Ransom ' S' ' gi, ' f 5' A Ethel Razzano Thelma Redden A tw., Q ' A J June Reed Alice Reising kk gjgs: G .f t , - 'I A Vincent Remshak William Renker Susan Repko ., A , 2 1 E5 5 5 Helen Ricco Lizzie Ricco l f, ' ., J Ethel Richards Ameda Ridenour -Q f- Q pig il William Rieth Mary Ellen Rilko 7 ' kv .I James Rigo Norman Robertson Kenneth Rogers ,,,f - 7' Fifty-eight Sophomore A's Sarah Rogowin Stella Romatowski Alex Rose Concetta Rosso Hazel Routson George Rozich John Rujesky Helen Sadowski Annabelle Sanders Mary Sas Nick Scalzitti Clarence Scgalski Clarence Schacht Art Schmitkons Josephine Schrenkl Lillian Schweinberg Steve Scislowski Olga Semkoff Genevieve Sender Evelyn Shinskey Leonard Sidorowicz Josephine Siejack Anna Simsic Victoria Simsic Anne Skladan Rose Skuffeecla Tony Sleece J. J. Smith J. P. Smith Marcella Smith Maurice Smith Thelma Smith Jim Snyder Frank Soklich Mary Salak Euphme Sova Elizabeth Spadcman Jack Spaid Mary Stanko Fred Stark William Steiner Stephan Stephanchick Joseph Stefanik John Stetak Roberta Stetzel George Stewart Dorothy Scidham Bertha Strauss Stella Stransky John Strukely Helen Sudenski Tom Surace Teresa Svet Benny Sylak Mary Szabo Steve Szender Albena Tarasiewicz Isabelle Tarasiewicz Bob Tavenner Elizabeth Taylor Ruth Teter Lowell Thomas Arlene Thompson Wilhert Thompson Wilma Thompson Michael Timko Mary Jane Tischer Sarah Tobias Thomas Todd Rosella Takash Joe Tomasic John Tomcho Mary Tmian Ralph Turner Virginia Uehlein Helen Urban Joseph Urban Montana Urban Frank Urbanic August Vambut. Joe Vancs Dorothy Valek James Venny Varouse Mary Vatra Eleanor Vezdos Adolph Vincek Lela Vittorio Steve Vlha Andrew Volak George Voytco Dan Walker Edith Wargo Junior Weaver Mary Welter Carl Wenrick Agnes Werner George White Stephanie Wladecki Frank Wisnieski Alex Woloszinski Joe Woznialc Jim Wright Sophie Wrzesinsky Mike Yavornitzky Calvin Yeager Max Yeamans Edward Yonovitz Mary Zboran Elias Zegiob Emma Zehel Sophia Zelinslci Joseph Zemanek Anna Zicarelli Nellie Zunich Conrad Zutavern Jessie Zwolinski Kenneth Zwolinski Fifty-'nine , .,., A A gr b,1' -- V 1 1 ,W ig -,,A V : ,,,, , ak ' 1 V':-' K ' WA A J ' 3' all ' nvzl- J'W f . - J - . J A' In I ,f,' V. A -, v::: -L ,tak .,.,A 1- . t , A , 22 ' I, H A , .a J 4 K T 4 ' M, 2.f' l 'Ps U J t F r xy J ,sz ' 1, .-: 'A L ' ' sg ' -- V . ef- in . l' at est e rkk , K' I. V. 3 If K rr -. ., :.- is r , J lf a B J fag - A . N 1 ., , u W li, 5 I 1 P -' 1 .L-:sf ,,,, , 7 '. A - gf' E ' l so ss s9 Y6tsy:+' .sf . . . . .. .. .. . . :f: . .' 'r' x 'if Via: W. .- M. .,., .., .. . -, -f , ., , ...- 5, ,E . 7' wi- .H . Q., ,it - Fai- .,,..g, - J, gg : ' -'f s 1 Q a Y '21 ' is ' 4 in pf' .EJ 1, -we N-' Q K 'l Y 2 Sixty So homore B's Mary Baclaski A John Bash Josephine Bertolami Felicia Biczykowski Mike Bires Harold Bobel Betty Burgess Dorothy Buttle Albert Caruso James Chatfield Frances Cicco Mary Ellen Coats Alice Cohen A Dwight Collyer Clair Davidson Billy Deal Virginia Decker Faust Diso Anna Duda Betty Dundon Walter Fallon Howard Fields Ellis Fletcher Helen Foti Florence Givner Pia Glorioso Marvin Goldberg Roderick Grall Carolyn Hageman Dorothy Hitchcock Henry Jacoby Evelyn Jaffey Jean James Mildred Kaplansky Rose Katrick Mary Kocak Lillian Kozonics Dalton Lamp Frances Laucaitis Esther Lawson Betty Lee Lenore Lee Fanny Lerner Leocadia Leshinski Jack Mattson John Maurice June McCue Vera McNary Beatrice McKinney Jane Mearns Rudolph Newman Cemantha Meek Leroy Nimon Grace Patterson Robert Pillans Raymond Piper Jean Price Regis Saltis Katherine Schneider Sarah Schwartz Virginia Shelar Alick Shiack Solomon Shiff Charles Standen Genevieve Stevens Jack Vorhees Irene Yager Mary Louise Warhola The partial list does not include pupils who attended the Junior High Schools the first Semester. 7. Alfred Atkin Mary Baldwin Mary Bender Donald Bobel Curtis Beaber Freshman A's Lenore Bailey Maryan Behrendes Robert Berger Juanita Berry Gertrude Bobel Betty Buchanan Miriam Carlsen Angelo Caserta Rose Marie Catalano Emett Cline Jerome Catalano William Chapman Thomas Cooper Robert Courtney Pauline De Vithe Ruth Dickason Paul Drechsler Lucile Dreitzler Ted Engelhardt Elizabeth Erdy Arthur Goldstein Walter Gawne John Hageman Mary Haynal Julia Griesser Douglas Hamilton Edward Hazen Robert Hemminger Gladys Heyer Barbara Hockenbrouck Ivan Jones Thomas Kane Maynard Hintz Dorothy Holley Robert Kane Richard Kelly James Kennedy Margaret Kilpatrick Curt Koch Harry Koller Anthony Kowalewski Josephine Kubiak Dorothy Lange Delores Litz Dick Lyons Marianne Lange Doris Long Harvey Mart Gertrude Maslanska Felix Masowich Joseph McDonald James Moir Winifred Masson Dorothy McHenry Mary Momcilovich Charles Murray Betty Nichols Hannah Peace Florence Pulcer Robert Rath Gertrude Segedy Harold Smith Lois Nichols Ray Piermont Lillian Rosenfield Alice Sanborn Dwight Schramm Christine Slagle Phelps Snyder Charles Taylor Louise Thompson James Trinter Jane Warburton Lorraine Tressel Jack Tufford Wanda Welch Laura Weltmer Genevieve Wickens Glide Wieder, Jr. Henry Zahn Bernice Zgayb Sixty-one Six ty-two RESURRECTION I'm sure He walks at dawn upon some hill And knows again the earthly thrill Of growing grass and budding trees, And feels the soft caress of spring's sweet breeze It cannot be that He should never know Again the sunset's reddened glow, Or feel the raindrops kiss His cheek- He who was ever gentle, kind, and meek. Had I lived then I should have seen Him pass And heard His footsteps on the grass- He would have stopped awhile and blessed The birdlet that had fallen from the nest. CONSTANCE BLEYE11 '32fA ??gf7 34'H ,Qf ' Q . D35 430 Aiggaewl-QS Q 5 MQW Vfmu 535 669 d4M,4ff2t9!Mff 63143. ,, xx 3L44Q,xg2, V 0356 X H9352-l , 8 91, QMM 33 466 6 MQ,W,xh4, 1. . m IH 6,2041 FM!! ?.5f'3-- ' 'pw 5 but up U .n ' ' 0190! . g WMM Y3,.vz, zJ,Mf'7fH Mfg? ' ff? 'Q 313 Sixty-three PEACE How often I tire of the city's noise, Of it's dusty crowded streets, And my aching body longs to roam Where the air is pure and sweet. To be away from the hum and buzz, Under a clear wide skyg To hear the songsters chirp all day And watch them flying by. To watch at close of day, the sun Slowly sinking into the west, Where no skyscrapers mar the View As it winds its way to rest. To lie at night in a silent sphere Under the crystal moong To watch the many stars and dream While the wind lulls softly a tune. Ah! naught is so sweet to me as that- Resting under great branched treesg Or walking along a peaceful road, Bathing my face in the breeze. CORA WISE, '34 A Sixty-four Activities Clubs Athletics 3? Dramatics offer students a means of self expression not found in any other school activity. Besides giving unf limited opportunities for creative work to those parf ticipating in productions, they also provide pleasant entertainment for fellow students, parents, a n d friends. Uur new and larger stage is a great boon to bigf ger and better dramatic perf formances in Lorain High. I A onefman band, representative of the musif cal organizations which provide opportunities for training' in the esthetic phase of life that leads to a pleasant and profitable use of leisure time. Q The flag is going up, thousands stand at at' tention, massed school bands play stirring airs-a thrilling scene on the gridiron just before the whistle blows opening the biggest game of the season between two old rivals. O Not merely to win contests and championf ships, but to inspire within the entire student body a love of good clean sports for sport's sake that will carry over into post school days, is the purpose of the school's athletic program. , 1 4- 13 K .tbxx 'mx r-XX CLUBS Let us Follow Where They Lead Sixty-six The Boys' Senate is a representative organization to which le activities belong. Members are those chosen through elecf tions by the student body, winners of the General Informa' tion test, captains of the athletic teams, those with high schof lastic rating, and HifStandard and Scimitar workers. They suggest and discuss questions pertaining to school life, and serve with representatives of the faculty as a connecting link between the student body and the teachers. This year, the Senate sponsors Recognition Day and has helped to initiate the basketball dance and afterfschool dances. The officers for the first semester were Sam Busich, presif dent, Albert Nickolette, vicefpresidentg and Charles Ur' banic, secretary. Cfficers for the second semester are Ray Bueche, president, Albert Nickolette, vicefpresidentg and Harry Kane, secretary. The Senate is sponsored by E. M. McCaskey, C. C. Waterhouse, and P. C. Bunn. CLYDE WARMEE. Boys' Senate aders of various school gf Girls' XL Council The Girls' Council is i.. .li.l- We Would Be Friends With You an organization comprising representatives of various classes, the girls receiving the highest average in scholarship for the ninth and tenth years, the girls receiving the highest grade in the General Information test, and one representative of the I-IifStandard and Scimitar staffs. Among the activities of the Council this year were two Every Girl parties, farewell parties in honor of graduating seniors, teas, and joint social functions with the Senate. The Council also helped to sponf sor afterfschool dances and an evening school dance in honor of the basketball squad. The officers for the first semester were Caroline McQuattie, president, Mary Jean Roth, vicefpresidentg and Renee Reed' er, secretary. Stella Pincura called the meetings to order the second semester, Esther Ross was vicefpresident, and Milf dred Bloedorn, secretary. The Council is sponsored by Miss Ahrens, Miss Cummings, and Miss Jameson. MILDRED BLOEDORN. Sixty-seven E Who Doesrft Love a Parade? Band The Band suggests a vivid picture of bright uniforms, shining instruments, students marching in stately columns to the tune of Lorain, the Har' bor High School. This year the band has been prominent in school life. It played for every home football game, surf vived the downpour at Heights, and has entertained fre' quently at assemblies. New uniforms of white hats, blue, silverflined capes, red jackets, white, redfstriped trousers cut in West Point style have done much to improve the attracf tiveness of the group. The membership totals fiftyfseven but it is expected that the number soon will be boosted to seventyffive, the standard size the school wishes to' maintain. Eligibility rules of the organization are simple-previous experience and a band inf strument. Ralph Leising served as drum major, Charles Meek as secretary, Norman Robertson as librarian, and Frank Katrick as concertfmaster. KARL ESCHELBACH. Szxty eight Orchestra Music, The Universal Language I have a feeling the Orchestra has improved this year over last in quality and inf strumentationf' said Mr. Park, director, in an interview. And this in spite of the fact that the total membership of about fifty boys and girls for the full orchestra is not so large. To note the importance of the orchestra in school activities, one has but to glance at the year's record. We find that either a picked group or the full orchestra has played for nearly every regular assembly, for the Pirates of Penzance, Captain Applejackf' for commencement, for the Washing' ton Bicentennial celebration conducted by various patriotic organizations of the city, for the Musical Arts Society in April, and participated in the League Music Festival at Heights in March. Charles Meek served as assistant conf ductor and librarian, Jack O'Hara as secretary, Helen Smith as concertmaster. RAY BREEN. Swty mm A L, Oetwre on Commit L' Artisan Seventy I-I I French Club Le Club Francais is an extrafcurricular organization sponsored by Miss Hartley for those students especially interested in getting additional practice in the use of French. The membership for the first semester was thirtyftwo, for the second fiftyfthree. An averf age of C in French is required for membership. Programs have consisted of playlets, stories, songs, poems, readings, games, and jokes revealing the life, character, customs and culture of the French people, all, of course, presented by members in French. Near the close of the first semester the French Club joined the Spanish group for a social meeting for which a brief prof gram and dancing furnished entertainment. Students serv' ing as officers for the year were: Louis Moritz and Esther Ross as presidentg Mildred Davis and Paul Bunn as secref tary, Mary Schreck and Nellie Stedman as secretary. FREDA DABNEY. German Wir Sind die Deutschen Kamemden Club Strebe taeglich darnach eine Stufe hoeher zu steigen, empor zu den Bergen, um Deutsch besser kennen lernen. So thinks every Mitglied of der Deutsche Verein. The German Club, first organized under the sponsorship of Miss Ahrens, affords an opporf tunity for those pupils with an average of C or above to ac' . quire more fluency in speaking German and to become better acquainted with das Vaterlandf' German plays and Gerf man music find places on the club programs. The meetings are held on the second Tuesday of each school month and a social meeting once each semester. Miss Mer' ten and Miss Ahrens, sponsors, were hostesses at the Weihnachtspartie held at the home of Miss Merten in December. Officers for the first and second semesters Were: president, Martha Holfelder, Helma Kayg vicefpresident, Clarice Rohrey, William Goldbergg secretary, Constance Bleyer, joseph Margolis. WILLIAM GOLDBERG. Seventy-one .Qui non Pfroficit, Deficit Latin Club Adsum-The last person on the roll call has answered with the Latin equivalent of present, and the Latin Club is ready to begin a program. This may consist of discussions of old Roman myths, or it may be the showing of a collection of lantern slides of scenes visited by Miss Love on a Virgilian cruise. Or it may be studies and discussions of Roman customs, traditions, le' gends, beliefs-in fact, anything Roman. The club also prof vides a cup on which is engraved at the end of the year the name of the student most proficient in Latin vocabulary. Sam Brown received this honor last year. Offices of president, vicefpresident, and secretary were filled the first semester by Frank Shaffer, Betty Jean Sanford, and Evelyn Lee, 'the second semester by Frank Shaffer, Evelyn Lee, and Frank Ayres. Miss Stone and Miss Love are sponf sors. FRANK SHAFFER. Seventy two P Club IS anisd Zflue Alumno Puede Olvidafrlo? 4 Puede Vd hablar espanol? g 'No? O, es lastima! Spanish is one of the most melodious and interesting of all foreign languages. Anyhow, the twentyffive members of the Spanish Club enjoy speaking it and are eager to learn more of the history and customs of the land of strumming guitars, beautiful senoritas, handsome senores, and continuous sunshine. Under the leadership of Miss Campbell and Miss Cummings, sponsors, playlets, stories, and songs in the language of picturesque Espana are presented in regular meetings. The annual social meeting was held with the French Club in the Music Room in January. Any student of Spanish with an average of C may belong to the Spanish Club. Mem' bers who served as officers were: Francis Rosso and Andy Stohla as presidentg Roxanna Maddalun and Mary Caci as vicefpresidentg Fanny Todarella and Roxanna Maddalun as secretary. MIRIAM MARTIN. Seventy three -1- Paradox! A Most Ingenious Paradox! pirates of Penzance The Pirates of Penzance, by Gilbert and Sullivan, was presented by the Lorain High School chorus this year as the school's fourteenth an' nual operetta. It is an English story of adventure in the days of pirates. THE CAST SAMUEL, a Pirate Lieutenant .,,..,..........,..,.,........,.......,. .......,.. H AROLD CLARK RICHARD, a Pirate Chief .......,..............,.....,.,.,.. ...,,.............. C HARLEs MEEK FREDERIC, a Pirate Apprentice ,........,....,..,........ ......,...,.........,........ D AVID MORRIS RUTH, a Piratical Maidfoffa1lfWork ........, ..,,........ B E1-TY JANE BRANDON MABEL, Stanley's Youngest Daughter .,........ ,.....................,........... M ARY SCHRECK EDITH MIRIAM DIFENDERFER KATE General Stan1ey's Daughters ,..... ,.,,.,,.... E VA JEAN KRANT2 ISABEL CAROLINE MCQUATTIE MAJOR-GENERAL STANLEY .,............,., ....,.........,..........,..,..........,..,,...... E DWARD MAHLA EDWARD, a Sergeant of Police ......,........,,................,,.,,........ ..................... H ERMAN HESS Chorus, Pirates, Policemen-Members of the School Chorus. Staff: Mr. Park, directorg Miss Dempsey, costumes, Miss Marvin, make' up and assistant, Miss Lange, prompter and assistant, Miss Oehlke, posters and scenery, Mr. Davis, scenery, Paul Duffield, stage manager, Mr. Monegan, lights directorg Miss Simpson, business. Seventy-four Captain Applejack Captain Applejack, V Aces! All Aces! So Perish All! by Walter Hackett, was presented this year as the thirteenth annual production of the L. H. S. Dramatic Club. It is a play in which a dignified English gentleman, bored with his commonplace life, meets adventure, first in dreams, then in reality. THE CAST LUSH .........................,..,......,.,....,.............,....,..,..................................,,.. ..,.,..,....... B RYNMOR HENGOED POPPY FAIRE ........,.,............................,.................................,,, .........., M1 LDRED BLOEDORN MRS. AGATHA WHATCOMBE .............. ..........,..,.... S TELLA PINCURA AMBROSE APPLEJOHN ..................,....... ..............,.................. L YNN STULL ANNA VALESKA .,.......................,..,..,.....,.. ...........,............................, H ELMA KAY MRS. PENGARD ...................... .....,,,.. D EMARUS ZINSMEISTER HORACE PENGARD .....,... ...,................................ R AY BREEN IVAN BAROLSKY ........... .................... B EN SCHWARTZ PALMER .......,.,..................,.... ,,..,...,. N ELLIE STEDMAN DENNET ..........,.........,,..,.. ,................ H ARRY KANE JOHNNY JASON ....,................i.........................,.......,...,...,..,........,........................,.... DORLEY DORSEY Pirates: H. Atkinson, E. Austin, E. Buki, K. Eschelbach, C. Glorioso, W. Higf gins, I. Husti, F. jancar, I. Mattey, R, McQuattie, B. Nelson, O. Petrillo, F. Shaffer, W. Shade, G. Schabbing, S. Williams. Staff: Miss Finly, Miss Hardy, Miss Avery, sponsors, Mr. Monegan, lighting, Mr. Davis, stageg Mr. Lowrie, properties, Miss Dempsey, costumesg Miss Oehlke, makefupg Mr. Park, music. Seventy fwe See--the Atoms One to Another Tend Chemist!! Club Y Study of advanced and industrial chemistry has been the purpose of the Chemistry Club during the past school year. Composed of outstanding students in Chemistry II and HI, the club has attempted to maintain programs and activities which would interest such students. Thomas Tristram, Lorain City Chemist, addressed the group at one of its early meetings on The Philosophical Theory of Cause and Effect, connecting it with the life of the young and ambitious chemist. At another meeting, C. C. Waterhouse, L. H. S. science instructor, spoke on The Spectrum and included in his talk an explanation of the sun lamp and the different effects of various electrodes in such lamps. Cfficers for the year were Elroy Avery and Norman Web' ber, president, Paul Bunn and Robert McQuattie, vicefpresf identg Harry Foote and Miriam Difenderfer, secretary. Mr. Cook is the faculty sponsor. HARRY FOOTE. Seventy six Lorain Hi-Standard Folio of Four Pages-School News The HifStandard, newspaper published bifweekly by members of the newswriting classes, keeps students informed of the many and varied ac' tivities of our school life all of which no one individual could know about without it. It thus helps to give the members of our school community a common interest. The Hi' Standard was changed this year from a paper of eight pages of five columns each to one of four pages with six columns to a page as an economy measure in financing. Members of the staff have attempted to make the paper measure up to its name by striving for a high standard for content, appearance and journalistic style. The staff for the first semester was headed by Esther Ross as editorfinf chief, and the second semester by Esther and Harry Foote as cofeditors. Constance Bleyer and Harriet Iacobs were asf sistants. HARRY FOOTE. Seventy seven l...-.---l..l-1-1 Mathematics Make Men Subtle Mathe- matics Club The Big Dipper, Little Dipper, Milky Way and other well were among the topics discussed in meetings of the Mathef matics Club for this year. Miss Simpson and Miss Doane, faculty sponsors of the club, made out the unusual program of descriptive astronomy to impress upon the minds of stu' dents the importance of the stars as the source of much of our knowledge of mathematics. The purpose of the club is to give students who have had a B average in Mathematics an opportunity to try new and more difficult problems and to learn new and shorter ways of solving them. A joint social meeting with the Latin Club was held in Jan' uary. Officers for the first semester were Elizabeth Gault, president, Harold Bregman, vicefpresidentg Dorothy Duff field, secretary. For the second semester they were Benjaf min Schwartz, president, Elmer Buki, vicefpresidentg and Billy Barbour, secretary. JAMES TAYLOR. Seventy eight known constellations Social Science Club Histories Make Men Wise Yankee Doodle went to town -this is not the Glee Club singing. It is the Social Science Club in a meeting of which the program feaf tures historically famous patriotic songs. The origin and relation of each song to some historical event were traced by various students. Musical selections, current events, and, of course, Mr. Bash's jokes give variety to the programs during the year. Membership is limited to upper classmen having an average of B in history. The officers, Elmer Buki, president, Milf dred Bloedorn, vicefpresident, and Winifred Wellet, secref taryftreasurer, served for both semesters. A standing com' mittee composed of Esther Ross, Mildred Bloedorn, and Alf bert Kovacs assisted in arranging the programs for the meet' ings and for the joint social meeting held with the Stratford Club on January 6. Mr. Bash and Mr. Oliver are the sponf sors of the club. MARGARET HOCHSTEIN Seventy nme Nature-Ever Charming, Ever New Eighty Biology Club The Biology Club, sponsored by Miss Eddy and Miss Spangler, has had a very active year. The club is divided into seven groups for mem' bers interested in flowers, dissection, trees, fossils, birds, vegetables, or rock gardens. Interesting talks are given on biology and its associate studies, botany and zoology, by members of the club. Arrangements for these talks are made by the program committee composed of Pauline Rahotina and Thomas Dugle. Occasionally hikes through woods and fields are taken for the purpose of giving students a first' hand acquaintance with nature. An average of O or above in biology is required of all stu' dents wishing to become club members. Only lab aids se' lected by the sponsors are eligible for membership. The 1932 officers of the club are Norman Thompson, president, Dale Carver, vicefpresidentg Iris Hellinger, Harry Oodispoti, secretary, Orlando Petrilla, treasurer. BLAKE GERTZ. Banjo Club With cl Banjo On My Knee Fiddle diddle, dee, goes the fiddle, pink, pank, pink, goes the mandolin, zum, zum, zum, goes the bass. These sounds can be heard every Mon' day during the ninth period near the cafeteria as the members Of the Banjo Club endeavor to learn the ways and means Of marches, semifclassical and popular songs in the modern style. Mandolins, guitars, violins, banjos and a string bass are played by members Of the club. Their favorite selections are Anchors Aweighw and TWO Loves. Thirtyftwo members comprise the club which is directed by Don Merthe, '2'7B, who plays with Metzger's Campus Owls. WiHiam Bueche presides at the meetings, serving as president and secretary. The group entertained at noon lunch per' iods presenting a program Of popular and classical songs. Next semester they will present a musical program for asf sembly, NORMAN THOMPSON. Eighty one Ignorance of Law Excuses No One Comm'l Law Club Honorable judges, opponents and friends -these words introduce hot arguments between two or more opponents before an attentive audience in the High School Court Room. This is the picture Af4 presents at one of the regular meetings of the Commercial Law Club. Debates, law talks, trials and last, but not least, Mr. Bateman's jokes are the interests of the club, which has been organized and sponsored by Mr. Bateman for eight years. Mr. Newman assisted Mr. Bateman in directing club programs. The special feature for the second semester club members was the annual mock trial in which about forty students particif pated. Membership in the club is limited to those students taking Commercial Law. Officers for the club for the year were: Benjamin Schwartz, presidentg Mary Catherine Meany, secretary. JANIS GALLATIN. Ezghty two X Books-Friends Who Never Betray Us Library-X Club Culture, refinement, laughter, joy and tears are living in books. To help direct students to them is one of the purposes of the Library Club. The thirtyfsix members of last semester and thirtyfeight members of this semester served as library aids once or twice each week. The club also aims to further literary interests of members, to care for books, and to guard against losses. Members gain experience useful in adult life, and serve to link the library and various departments of the school. They learn to enjoy books which mean much in the moulding of their characters. I Cfficers of the Library Club this year were Helma Kay, pres' identg Dina Sultzker and Helen Koska, vicefpresident and program chairmang Eleanor Shiff and Ethel Kalenack, secref taryftreasurer. Miss Kananen, school librarian, is instructor and director of the club. BEVERLY SUE HESSON. - T.ii.- Eighty-three i E I i Sweet Are The Uses of Adversity Stratford Club The Stratford Club is an organization of girls of which the purpose is to gain a wider knowledge of Shakespeare's works. The programs this year have dealt mainly with the staging and reviewing of plays. Each month the club posted a Shakespearean say' ing on the bulletin board next to the library. In May the club presented a playlet, The Practice, for assembly. Those who participated were Helen Gibbon, Janice John' son, Vera Sanders, Marie Szender, Beverly Sue Hesson, Helen Pascovich, Demarus Zinsmeister, Margaret Carpenf ter, Ruth Koster, Anne Levak, Stella Zaroslinski and Alene Vickers. Thirtyfeight girls are enrolled in the Stratford Club. The requirement for membership is an average of B in Junior English. Cfficers for the year were: Mary Jean Roth and Demarus Zinsmeister, presidentg Constance Bleyer and Vera Sanders, vicefpresidentg Marian Fischer and Ruth Koster, secretary. Miss Shaffer and Miss Miller sponsor the club. HELEN GIBBON. E ghty four W1 J '- ...Q The Scimitar The 1932 Scimitar is 11.1 q.l1-1-1 Chart and Compass of Endeavor the sixth of a series of volumes recording the highlights oi Lorain High school life year by year. As a parting courtesy to Seniors, more space is devoted to them than to all other classes combined, but no group desiring space has been ref fused. The Scimitar Staff of 1932 offers students this year' book hoping that they will find in it many reminders of pleasant associations, satisfying accomplishments, and happy days. EditorfinfCl1ief Richard jameson Senior Section Constance Bleyer Underclass Section Harriet Jacobs, Editor Miriam Martin Helen Gibbon Ruth Koster Faculty Frank Shaffer Snapshots Stuart Williams Typist Henry Kompare Associate Editor Robert McQuattie Activities Harry Foote Athletics Dale Carver Girls' Sports Phyllis Ashbolt jean Thomas Calendar Mildred Bloedorn Art Raymond Bentley Advisor Miss Watson Eighty-five Small Service is True Service Eighty-six The Hi-Scouts Do a good turn daily -that fundamental idea of the whole Boy Scout organiza tion is also the fundamental idea of the Lorain HifScout Club. Composed of active Boy Scouts of Lorain who are at least sophomores in High school the HifScout Club is an organization based on service-to school, to Scouting, and to the community. And the club does serve. During the past school year, it has again maintained the High School Safety Patrol, captained by David Goldthorpe and Bernard Nelson. Another service which the HifScouts have per' formed has been that of raising the flag in front of the build' ing every fair morning. Club officers were Frank Shaffer and Ray Breen, president, Norman Webber and William Higgins, vicefpresidentg Ben Schwartz and Joe Maxwell, secretary, Harry Foote and Charles Smith, treasurer. W. E. Bonsey sponsors the club. HARRY FooTE. Hi-Y Honesty, Manhood, Good Fellowship Club In varied activities and success in ventured projects, the HifY Club is outstanding. Its depression barn dance and Christmas dance, its splash party and farewell social, show its active interest in social affairs. In sports, its promotion of a basketball cheering sec' tion, of sports pep dances, of its own volleyball tournaf ment, and the presence of its representatives on varsity teams are examples of its interest. In school it has served by issuf ing a moral code, by addressing new students on regulations, and by providing stair guides to prevent congestion on stair' ways. Speakers at meetings have included men from several vocaf tions. Membership is by election. Cfficers for the year were Dan Cook, Ray Bueche, president, Paul Bunn, Paul Moehle, vicefpresidentg Eugene Austin, Paul Bunn, secref tary, Ralph Leising, Henry Kohlmyer, treasurer. I-I. C. Freshwater of the faculty and Karl Nehrling of the Y. M. C. A. are the sponsors. HARRY FOOTE. Eighty seven To Business That We Love Comm! Club Although the Commercial Club was organized only last year, it is now one of the most active groups in Lorain High. In keeping with the aims of the organization to better prepare its members to fill worthfwhile positions in the commercial world, the mem' bers made tours of offices in the various industries, business houses, and professions of Lorain. The club also honors students doing superior work in com' mercial subjects each semester by placing their names on plaques. Members thus honored the first semester were: Helen Gencur, Bookkeeping Ig Rose Lewchak, Bookkeeping IIg Virginia Askey, Typing llg Evelyn Spiker, Typing lllg Caroline McQuattie, Stenography lVg Evelyn Spiker, Stenf ography III. This year Martha Holfelder and Virginia Askey have served as presidentg Loretta Moler and Mar' garet Horvath as vicefpresidentg Caroline McQuattie and Gladys Young as secretary. Miss Jobling and Mr. Tipton are sponsors. V WINIFRED WELLET Ezghty eight Rifle Club Aim For a Bullls Eye Every Time A bull s eye every time! That is the aspiration of each of the twentyftwo mem' bers of the Rifle Club, a boys' organization sponsored by Mr. Lowrie. Every member likewise strives to have his name engraved on the silver cup, a permanent possession of the club, which bears the names of members who have made the highest average score each semester. Six names now appear there: Willis Williams, Paul Penfield, Leonard Reising, Keith Eastin, Edgar Charlton and Richard Hill. The club holds its meetings the first and third Wednesdays of each month. An informal getftogether is held at the first meeting in Room Af6, the ninth period. On the third Wednesday a shoot is held in the forge room of the school. Only rifles of .22 caliber are used. Cfficers for the second semester are: Richard Hill, presidentg James McGee, vicef presidentg Raymond Houck, secretary. DALE CARVER. Eighty nme The Eyes of High School Life Ninety Camera Club The purpose of the Camera Club is to stimulate student interest in amateur photography and to promote scientific experimentation in the taking of snapshots. Anyone interested in this Work and owning a camera may belong to this organization. Dis' cussions of various phases of photography, demonstrations, a trip through the studio of Rudy Moc, who explained an' gles of lighting, highflights and developing of photos, and experimental work in taking pictures by artificial and natural lighting by use of time exposures comprised the year's work. The Camera Club joined with the Public Speaking Club for a social meeting in January. An original opera, Kufu to Cantor, was presented with a flourish by representatives from both groups. Cfficers for the two semesters were: Stuart Williams, Norman Webber, president, Raymond Bentley, Ethel Kalenack, secretaryg Robert Einvvachter, Jo' seph Novak, vicefpresidentg Ethel Kalenack, Stuart Wil' liams, assistant secretary. RAYMOND BENTLEY. - Public Speaking The True Use of Speech--An Art The immediate purpose of the Public Speaking Club is to develop a representative for the Lake Erie League Extemporaneous Speaking contest. This year Esther Ross was chosen, after a series of tryfouts, with WiHiam Goldberg as alternate. From a group of topics dealing with world affairs, the club chose for study the League of Nations. Resolved, that the League of Nations is a force for mobilization of public opinion , was the phase assigned to Esther for discussion in the League contest held in Lorain High on March 11 in which Heights placed first and Lakewood second. Of the twentyfone members of the club, six volunteered to work in preparation for the contest. They were Esther Ross, William Goldberg, Frank Shaffer, Joe Husti, Ben Schwartz, Julia Pustai. Officers are: Ben Schwartz, presif dent, Esther Ross, vicefpresidentg Joe Husti, secretary. The faculty sponsor is Miss Sergeant. Joa HUSTI. Nmety one Not Always to Labor, Also To Play The Girls' L Club has few members, as the requirements such that all girls cannot strive to make them. Only those girls who have earned S OO points in girls' sports can be mem' bers of the L Club. The sports listed as girls' sports are intramural basketball, class team basketball, volleyball, base' ball, swimming, hockey, tennis and hiking. There are nine active members of the Girls' L Club: Dorothy Unger, Virf ginia Edmonds, Katherine Pratsch, Jean Thomas, Florence Domansky, Florence Zawasky, Stella Pincura, Helen Novak, Irene Kawalek and Eleanor Shiff. Two associate members are Nevada Blanot and Selma Schuller. The girls act as captains for the teams and as aids to Miss Smith in refereeing games, acting as scorekeepers and as time keepers. Officers for the club are Stella Pincura, president, Helen Novak, vicefpresidentg and Irene Kowalik, secretary' treasury. PHYLLIS ASHBOLT. Nmety two -Girls' HL' p Club l for membership are .l,.1 Business Staff Their Task ls To Get Money A small but important group is the Business Staff of the I-lifStandard and Scimif tar. It has performed a big job in financing the two school publications, an especially difficult task this year. These boys and girls have spent many hours in soliciting and or' ganizing advertisements and in collecting for them. They also arranged for taking all pictures for the Scimitar, checked all HifStandard subscription lists and received the money for them. Dan Cook was managerfinfchief of the Business Staff during the first semester, and Harold Bregman during the second semester. Assistantfmanager for both semesters was Wylof dene Naylor. Cther assistants were jean Mills, Charles Meek, Richard Goldstein, Kenneth Jones and Robert Pillans. Special commendation was given to Maryetta Hamman who devoted much time to typing and taking care of the books and money. Mr. Bateman served as faculty director. RUTH KOSTER. Ninety th ee Everyone, the Son of His Gum Works I I National Honor Society Evelyn Barek, '3ZfA Constance Bleyer, '32fA Betty jane Brandon, '32fA Dwight Buell, y32'A Sam Busich, '32fA Dan Cook, '32fA, President. Mildred Davis, '32fA Forrest Findley, '32fA Marian Fischer, '32fA Annette Goldberg, '32-A Richard Griffin, '32-A Marion Hiser, '32'A Martha Holfelder, '32'A Eva Jean Krantz, '32'A Helen Kutza, '32fA Edward Mahla, 321A Vice President Caroline McQuattie, '32-A May Morgan, '32fA Louis Moritz, '32-A Renee Reeder, '3ZfA Mary Jean Roth, '32'A Betty Jeanne Sanford, '32fA Sccvetmy Mary Sehreck, '32'A Lucy Jean Tristram, '32-A Charles Urbanic, '32fA YVelfred YVellet, '32fA Eugene Austin, '32fB Mildred Blocdorn, 32fB Sec1eta1y Paul Bunn, '32fB President Miriam Difenderfcr, '32fB Harry Foote, '32fB Richard Jameson, '321B Esther Ross, 'SZIB Frank Shaffer, '32fB Vice P1eside'ni COACHES TEAMS CONFLICTS l O HARRY STRYKER, Football, Basketball E. M. MCCASKEY, Head Coach I. G. MAXWELL, Swimming C. C. WATERHoUsE, Track, Football CHARLES COOK, Football W. A. TIPTON, Football MAURICE NEWMAN, Football E. W. BASH, Tennis N 'ine ty-six Our Coaches Few of us appreciate the importance of the work of our nine coaches who direct the various sports on our program of physical education for boys and girls. We are proud of our records in competitive sports and enjoy our own recreational sports but often forget to give any credit to our coaches for their success. They work with their teams night after night until dark after having taught their regular classes. The worries and responf sibilities of moulding groups of boys, often indifferent and unresponsive, into teams which will use their heads and fight to the last gun, are great. Then add the conf stant fear of ineligibility or injury of players, the cares of keeping check on the hundreds of dollars Worth of equipment which the school must own, the duties of gymnasium class work, the time required for outfofftown trips, and we begin to realize that coaches do a tough job in prof ducing winning teams. In recognition of the credit due our coaches for the success of our athletic ac' tivities this year, We of the Scimitar staff extend our congratulations and hope for continued success next year. Intramural Basketball Tournament 1932 Heavyweight Football Season One of the greatest teams I have coached in the eight years I have been connected with football at Lorain High. This was Coach McCaskey's opinion of the 1931 heavy' weight football team which won seven out of ten games, the Lake Erie League Championship, and permanent possession of the league trophy by being the third Lorain team to win the championship in five years of Lake Erie League football. Two of Lorain's defeats were received from Sandusky and Cleveland Central, both of which won championships in their respective leagues. Exhausted by a heavy schedule and dulled, perhaps, by overfconfidence, Lorain lost to Elyria in the biggest upset of the season by a 19 to 6 score. Three lettermen from the 1930 team, Busich, Nickolette and Wellet, were the main cogs in the machine which dominated the league. Quarterback Albert Nickolette was elected hon' orary captain at the close of the season. FOOTBALL RECORD FOR 1931 Lorain West Tech .....,.......,......,.., O Lorain ........................ Cleve. Central ............... 12 Lorain Akron North .................. 7 Lorain Rocky River ..,..,..,,.......,...... 7 Lorain.. ........... Lakewood ........... .,.,..... . 6 Lorain Sandusky ............. ........ 3 3 Lorain.. ........... Heights ............ ...,..... . 0 Lorain., .......,... Shaw ............ .....,.,,, . 0 Lorain Boardman ........ ................. O Lorain ........,............... Elyria ............... .....,......,... 1 9 TOTAL ,...,...,,.. 148 TOTAL ....,................ 84 The first Intramural Basketball tournament at Lorain High aroused much interest with 31 teams and about 250 boys competing in the contests. ' The purpose of the tournament was to give every boy desirous of playing basketball on the new court an opporf tunity to do so, explained Coach McCaskey, director. The torunament was open to every boy in school. Cap' tains chose their own teams but were not allowed to have more than one varsity and one lightweight player in their lineup. Five games were played each afternoon for two weeks to determine the semiffinalists and finalists. The Bashfforfljresident team won the championship, def feating the League of Nations quintet 16 to 14 in an excite ing overftime game. Ray Bueche captained the Bashfforf President aggregation. Other members of the team were Elmer Buki, Eugene Austin, Robert Tavenner, Paul Bunn and Elbert Mahla. Silver basketballs and passes to the Palace Theatre were awarded to members of the winning team and passes to the League of Nations team. Individual high scoring honors went to James Cowie with 27 points during the first round. Cowie was also judged the most valuable man during the tournament. Jack Baralaric was individual high scorer for the entire tournament making a total of 5 7 points. Officials of the tournament were Busich, Senie, Coaches Stryker, McConihe, Shook. Bregman was scorer and Batef man, timer. ' Ninety-seven JCHN AZOK CLeft Endj- Windy proved to be a valuable end. His educated toe helped in the pinches. He will beback next year. SAM BUSICH fCaptain and Centerj-Continuing his brilliant work of last year, Sam broke up plays before they got started and helped to back up the line. Was unanimously chosen allfleague center for the second time. E. M. MCCASKEY fHead Coach,-His specialty seems to be championships. Mac has had six in football and two in basketball in his eight years in Lorain. JOHN MAGER fLeft Tackle,- Hippo's specialty was blocking punts, averaging about two per game. His having to leave the Elyria game because of a broken arm, was a great loss to our team. RAY BUECHE fLeft Guard,-A first year man who made good. Killer delighted P in tackling behind the line of scrimmage where he stopped 'em dead. HENRY WHITEMAN fLeft Endj- Whitey was the fastest man on the team and first one down on punts. He liked to get the first tackle. EARL REHMAN fLeft Endj- Hap's inspiration and fighting spirit won him a first division berth. He was fast and elusive and good on defense. JOHN SCHNEIDER fManagerj-One of the best ever. Ham was ever faithful and always knew what to do at the right time. CARL LUBANOVICH fRight Tacklej -The largest man on the team and one of the strongest. Lub had too long a reach for the other fellow. HARRY KANE fHalfbackj -Diminutive Harry's specialties were wide end runs and blocking. He was hard to stop. Nmety eight ',.. JAMESWORDEN CFullbackj--An eager substitute. The only player to set Gant back in the Sandusky game. Watch him next, year. f LYNN STULL fRight Guard?-Like Napoleon, small but' mighty. The performance of this human dynamo in the Lakewood game will not soon be forgotten. HAROLD BREGMAN fManagerj- Breggy took care of our helmets and balls at games. He always liked to be on time and have the balls pumped up ready for use. CLYDE WARMEE fRight Guardj -Good natured Swede never ran away from a fight, but never picked one. 1 ALBERT NICKOLETTE fQuarterbackJ - Al was known as a triple threat man- dangerous in kicking, passing, and running. He thrilled spectators several times with spectacular long runs for touchdowns. WELFRED WELLET CHalfbackj-Continuing his track successes on the gridiron, Willie was one of the fastest men in the backfield. Was a good ground gain' er with his brilliant broken field running and his spinner play. DAVID ALLEN QRight Guardj - Little Davie's weight and strength stopped many -a hard line smash. He was tough for his opponent. W HENRY KOHLMYER fQuarterbackj -This little minutefman proved himself a valuf able substitute for Nickolette. Bear was fast and could kick a wicked punt. ROBERT DUNNIGAN fRight Endj-A fighting Irishman with plenty of speed, he tackled his opponents before they got started. FORREST FINDLEY fFullbackj- Pickles was a whiz at tackling and blocking. His interference paved the way for many a touchdown. N ine ty-nine 1 Tiptorfs Lighties Third in League , ' -qi ., The 1931 football lighties, although not as successful as th heavyweights, had a fairly successful season in winning five of their ten games and tying one. They finished in third place in Lake Erie League standings. Two of their close games were with Lakewood and Heights, the lights winning both by a 7 to 6 score. Their most decisive win was over Ridgeville by a score of 5 2 to 0. Having ten veterans back for the season-Urbanic, Snyder, McCue, Keister, Thomas, Bunn, Hiser, Thomas, Mcllvaine and Horvath, Coach Tipton had experienced men for almost every position on the team. John Urbanic, right end, was elected honorary captain by the squad. LIGHTWEIGHT FOOTBALL SCORES FOR 1931 Lo i S2 id evi e 0 0 A h 16 ra n ..... ,...., .... R g ll ............ ........... . Lorain ...., - ........... m erst .................,,...,,... Lorain .....,............ 0 Wellington .,.....,......,......... 0 Lorain-...- ..... - .... 25 Rocky River ................ .. 0 Lorain ..... ,...-... 7 Lakewood - ..,. ,.............. . .. 6 Lorain. ....,.... - ..., 0 Sandusky ....,,,....,.,....,........ 7 Lorain. ......... . ..... 12 Hawthorne ........ 0 Lorain ..... -.- ...... 7 Heights -,. .,..... ............ 6 Lorain ,...,. - .......... 0 Shaw ....,............ , .....,,..,. 13 Lorain ........,......... 0 Elyria - .........................,,.... 18 , TOTAL- .... 103 TOTAL ........,,......,.....,. 66 RAY BREEN. One H undred Lightw't K1 Football eir big brothers, the ...ii-.-1. .l L-Ieavywgt Basketball Mac's Cagers Take Second Place Dopesters at the beginning of the basketball season figured McCaskey's cagers as out of the running in the Lake Erie League. But they won 14 of their 20 games, finished in second place, and gave Heights a hard tussle for first place. Sam Busich was the only letterman back, but Levak, Cornwall, Kohlmyer and Thomas of the 1931 Lightweights helped out. The local quintet won seven of its first nine games. In the last five league games they won four, losing to Lakewood, 37 to 15 in a game that clinched the title for Heights. Bu' sich, Bueche and Levak were lost at the end of the first SCIT16SlICl'. HEAVYWEIGHT BASKETBALL RECORD Lorain -.... ........,..... 16 Amherst ...,.........,... 8 Lorain .......,........,...... 20 Elyria ........,........... 10 Lorain .,.. ,............ 2 0 Elyria ...,...,............... 11 Lorain ,..., .,.....,....,.. 12 New Phila, ..,...,... .. 11 Lorain .,......... 16 Shaw ..,,...,.,...,,,.....,.... 27 Lorain -. ....,...,.... 28 Shaw - ..........,......,... 26 Lorain - ........... Z7 Oberlin .........,........... 18 Lorain -. ............. 18 Akron North ...... 29 Lorain ..,. ...,,,,.. 30 N. jackson ..,,........ 'll Lorain ............. 28 Rocky River ..... 12 Lorain .... ...... 1 3 I Cleve. South .,,,,. 17 Lorain ,...-... ..,... 12 Heights ............,,.. 17 Lorain .. .... 22 Norwalk ................. 12 Lorain ....,-...- ,.......... li Lakewood - ....... 37 Lorain .. ......,.... 33 Rocky River .......,.,.. 6 Lorain ..... ,. ................ 17 Sandusky ....i.......... 17 Lorain .. ........... 25 Heights -...... .......... 23 Lorain -.... .,...,........., 21 Cleve. East .,.... 38 Lorain .. ......,,... 24 Bellevue - ............... 16 -T 1 Lorain .... ............. 1 4 Lakewood ....,......... 10 TOTAL ,. ....,....... 411 TOTAL - .......,.... -365 .. ,A CHESTER MERVES. --l. One Hundred One Lighties Feel Loss of Veterans Lightw't Basketball Lack of veteran players on the lightweight basketball squad is the most plau sible explanation of the poorest season record any Lorain team has made in five years of Lake Erie league competition. Unly one letterman, Iohn Schneider, played this year. Yip Levak, John Cornwall, Dave Thomas and Henry Kohlmyer, members of last year's championship team, joined the heavy' weights this year. The midgets won only one game out of ten, defeating Rocky River, 35 to 15. They lost one of their bestfplayed games of the season to Lakewood, 29 to 27. The lighties tied with Rocky River for the cellar position in Lehi standings. Lettermen were: Schneider, Hershey, Tavf enner, Susi, A. Kohlmyer, Garver, Csavina, Hiser and Visci. LIGHTWEIGHT BASKETBALL SCORES I Lorain ...,...........,.,...... ,,.,.,,,,, ....,......,.,........,. S E lyria . .,,,..,.,,..,,,..........,...........,,......... ,........,,..,,.. 2 7 Lorain ,, ,,.,,,..,,,,,.,,,,,.........,.......,,......,,.......... 9 Shaw ..., .......,,.......,.,....,., ,,,.......,.. ...........,..... 2 5 orain ,.......,......,....,. .,,.,....,.,,...,,....,.... 1 Z River ..,,.....,,,...,.,,..,,.......,........,,,,... ...,....,,,....,.. 1 4 Lorain ......,,......, 16 Heights , ,,,.....,,,,... ................. 1 7 Lorain .,.,......,,... 17 Lakewood ....,.,....,. .......,,..,,,,,. 2 4 Lorain ...,....,...... 12 Elyria .....,......,.,..,.,.... .................. Z 2 Lorain .....,...,....... 16 Shaw .......,.,....... ,.,,...........,,. 2 0 Lorain ......,. ......,...,....., 3 5 River ..,, ,.,,........ .................. I 7 Lorain ..........,.... .....,........... 2 3 Heights .,.........................,.....................,...,.......,,......,.. 43 Lorain ......,........ ................. 2 7 Lakewood .,.....,,,....,........,......,.............,......,,.........,...... 29 Total ............. .....,......,. 1 72 TOTAL ,......,...., ....,....,......,....,.,.,....,,......,.....,.,... 2 36 GORDEN SNITZLER. One H undred Two Swimming Mermen Capture Two Out of Five The mermen, led by Keith Warner, Ioe Thomas and Harold Hansen, deserve a great deal of credit for their efforts to make a creditable showing for L. H. S. The boys emerged with two victories and three defeats in five meets. In the first tussle they went down before Lakewood, 48 to 26, then defeated Rocky River by a score of 5 9 to 18. The next contest found Shaw the victor by a margin of 49 to 26. Lorain's victory over Elyria, 41 to 34, was followed by a 5 8 to 17 loss to Lakewood. The swimmers took fourth place in the Allfleague Meet which was won by Shaw with 43 points, Heights being sec' ond with 38 points and Lakewood third, with 20 points. Lorain finished fourth with 3 points and Elyria fifth with 2 points. The team was under the direction of Coach Max' well of the Y. M. C. A., with Ralph Stevenson and Henry Whiteman, postfgraduates, as aids. JOHN HORNICK. One Hundred Th ee Baseball Prospects Best in 'Years Prospects for this year's baseball team are the best Lorain since I've been here. That statement issued by Coach McCaskey in March, indicates the generalprefseason estimf ate of Lorain's diamond squad chances in the Lehi League. Six lettermen are back from the second place L. H. S. squad of 1931, and several promising rookies are on hand. The six returning regulars are Mike Franko, pitcherg John Rigo, catcherg John Azok, third basemang William Konya, second basemang Albert Nickolette, first or second basemang and James Worden, outfielder. Fiftyfseven boys reported for baseball at the beginning of the season. Fourteen games are scheduled-five with Lake Erie League schools and nine others. For the first time, the squad is holding its practice sessions at Recreation Stadium this year. General interest in baseball as a school sport seems to be inf creasing. JOE HUSTI. One Hundred Four Baseball High School has had , Track X Cinder Squad Books Nine Meets With the arrival of spring came hopes of a successful season for those athletes who carry the colors for Lorain High's track team. A limited number of boys are working under the leadership of Captain Bob Dunnigan, the mainstay in distances. The remaining events will be taken care of by Kane, Stull, Zahn, White' man, Nickolette, Pentito, Maxwell, Urban and Cowie. Lack of a track in the new gymnasium makes it necessary for these boys to journey to the Y. M. C. A. where they practice un' der the critical eye of Coach Waterhouse. The Purple and White speedsters are scheduled for nine conf tests for the season. They are: the quadrangular meet with Elyria, Cberlin and Avon, the C. A. C. meet in Cleveland, County meet at Elyria, Mansfield Relays, Triangular at River, Lakewood Relays, League meet at Lakewood, Dis' trict meet at Lakewood and the State meet at Columbus. There were also several practice meets. ' GORDEN SNITZLER. One Hundred Fwe Coach Bash's Netters Finish Third Tennis One Hundred Six Coach Bash's tennis team won from Shaw, Elyria and Rocky River and lost to Heights and Lakewood last fall to finish third in Lehi League standings. James Cowie in singles and the Elmer BukifPaul Neller combination in doubles each won three matches dur' ing the season to stand out in Lorain records. Claude Plumb won twice and Henry Kohlmyer, once in the single matches. The rest of the squad accounted for another three points. In the first meet of the season, Ted Zahn, Robert McQuatf tie, Ray Foley and Robert Faris worked together to take their doubles match. Later, Foley and Zahn, and Zahn and McQuattie, won in doubles contests. All home meets, as well as practices, were held at Lakeview Park. The first meet was held September 23 with Elyria, here, the last, October 10, at Heights. Lorain ..................,.,,,...,,,. 3 Elyria ........... ..,,,..,..... 2 Lorain .....,........................ 4 Shaw ....,......., .............. 1 Lorain ,,,,,,,,,,,.,, ,,..r,.,,. 5 River ,..........................,.. O Lorain ..,...... .......... O Lakewood ..................... 5 Lorain .............. .......... 0 Heights ........................... 5 HENRY KOHLMYER. 766 79 Boys L Club 71 Boys Compfrise Hi's Athletic Club The L Club is an honorary organization to which all Senior High boys who have been awarded letters in athletics belong. The membership at the close of the first semester comprised seventyfone boys who have participated in football, basketball, baseball, track, and swimming. Membership is divided among the different sports as follows: Heavyweight football, eighteen, light' weight football seventeen, Heavyweight basketball, four, lightweight basketball, seven, track, thirteen, baseball, nine, tennis, seven, swimming, three, managers, three, and cheer' leaders, two. The distinction of earning the greatest number of L's goes to Henry Whiteman, who is the proud possessor of six. The officers of the club are Sam Busich, president, Ray Bueche, vicefpresident, john Cornwall, secretaryftreasurer, Carl Lubanovich, sergeantfatfarms. The club is sponsored by Coaches E. M. McCaskey and C. C. Waterhouse. CLYDE WARMEE. One Hundred Seven Girls Get UL Points for Hilgin 3 Open Road The Open Road Club, newly organized this year, is for girls interested in hiking The only requirement for membership is the promise one can and will hike five miles at least once a week. The club took six hikes, three of which ended in cookfout suppers. After the last hike of the club a chili supper was held in the lunch room. A program of three readings, a tap dance, duet, and a piano -solo furnished the entertainment of the evening. Fifty points were given to each girl who made at least four hikes for twenty miles. Jean Thomas served as manager of the club. Various girls served as a committee for each hike to collect money and buy the refreshments for the supper. The Open Road Club hikes in rain or shine, as many of its members will tell you, but see the smiles on their faces. Why? They're happy. PHYLLIS ASHBOLT. One Hundred Eight Intramural Basketball Blanorfs Cagers Win Girls, Tourney Blanot's Basket Slingers won the Girls' Intramural Basketball championship by trouncing Slanina's Six by a score of 17 to 6. About 150 girls in fourteen teams participated in the tournament. The two teams which played the final were the ones left from a series of elimination contests. Girls of the L Club assisted Miss Smith in refereeing the games. Captains of the teams were: Selma Schuller, Pauline Rahotina, Ethel Slanina, Def Maris Zinsmeister, Eleanor Shiff, Dorothy Unger, Jean Thomas, Mildred McHenry, Helen Novak, Stella Pincura, Eileen Hicks, Nevada Blanot, Irene Kavvalek and Phyllis Ashbolt. The members of Blanot's championship team were: Mary Balog, Victoria Simsic, Susan Kresman, Margaret Male, Dorf othy Holley and Nevada Blanot. Each member of the win' ning team received 25 points toward her Lorain High may be proud of her basketeers, for this tournament revealed many good players. PHYLLIS ASHBOLT. One Hund ed Nme Senior B's Win All Ifnterclass Games Class Basketball Basketball proved to be the favorite sport of the L. H. S. girls judging from the turnout this season. Approximately 65 girls took part in the interclass games. The Senior B's showed their ability as basketball players by winning every game. Members of this team were Nevada Blanot, Dorothy Mae Wilkins, Mildred McHenry, Geraldine Miller, Jean Thomas, Dorothy Unger, DeMaris Zinsmeister and Mildred Earagher. Captains of the various class teams were: Mary Louise Higf gins, Freshman B5 Elizabeth Erdy, Freshman Ag Leocadia Leshinski, Sophomore B3 Jane Barnes, Sophomore Ag Eileen Hicks, Junior Bg Helen King, Junior Ag Mildred Earagher, Senior B5 Irene Kavvalek, Senior A. Each girl on a class team received fifty points towards her L , Girls on the champion team each received one hundred points. Mildred Faragher served as basketball manager. Girls of the L Club and Miss Smith refereed the games. JEAN THOMAS. One Hundred Ten Girls' Sports 1932 Much Interest Shown In Tournaments - Tennis ' Tennis, a new sport for the girls of Lorain High, proved to be popular this year. Approximately fifty girls signed up for the tournament last September. Matches were played off at the Lakeview courts last fall and by June the finalists, Ethel Slanina and the winner of the Marianne HeeleyfCathf erine Meck match will have played for the championship. The winner will be given 50 points toward her HL. Each victor in the tournament gave her name and score to Miss Smith, director of physical education for girls, who served as tennis manager. Indoor Baseball . Girls indoor baseball attracted many girls who knew something of the game and others who knew nothing about it but were willing to learn. The indoor tournament was in the form of a round robin-every team playing every other one. The Senior B's won the championship and each girl on the team received 100 points toward her L, Those comprising the Senior B team were: Helen No' vak, Stella Pincura, Irene Kawalek, Eleanor Shiff, Molly Socha, Ethel Slanina, Florence Domanski, .Florence Zawasky, and Selma Schuller. Florence Zawasky served as indoor manager. Volleyball About two hundred girls signed up the second semester for the volleyball tournament. Three leagues were formed -the American, Rocky Mountain, and International-in each of which were six teams. The two teams from each league having the highest per' centages of victories will play an elimination tournament to determine the championship. Each member of the winning team will receive 100 points toward her L while each member of the other teams playing the required number of games will receive 50 points. Two courts are in play at the same time in order to prevent a too long drawn out volleyball season. Mary Tumas is serving as manager for which she will receive 50 additional points. PHYLLIS ASHBOLT. One Hundred Eleven Calendar 1931 - 1932 SEPTEMBER 8-School opens today-Seems good to get back to the old Alma Mater. 11-Motto for this year was announced- First Things First. 16-HifY distributes football booster tags-slogan this week is Beat West Tech. 19-Ah! L. H. S. opens this year's football season with a bang, walloping West Tech 19 to O. Ain't that somethin? 22-1Elected cheerleaders today--Bower, Foote, Lovriha and Petrilla. C'mon Boys. Bring on the Yells! 23- Conquer Central tags came out today. 26-L. H. S. deeply mourns the death of Miss Elizabeth McConnel, former principal. Cleveland Central beats Lorain 12 to 7. Am we blue? Anyhow the band made a good showing in new classy togs. 28-Fortyffive Council and Senate members elected today. Report Cards. 'Nuf sed. 29-Busich, McQuattie, Urbanic and Roth elected officers of the Class of '32fA. OCTOBER 3-Lorain 21, Akron North 7. This is more like it! 5-Seniors pick Moc as their photographer. 6 -First HifSta,ndard out today. 7-'LRock Rocky River booster tags come out-HifY members exceedingly popular all of a sudden. 10 15 -L. H. S. walloped River eleven, 26 to 7. L. H. S. students journey to Oberlin to participate in 'LOberlin High School Day. -HifStandards today. 19-High gridders sure came through Saturday, beating Lakewood, 9 to 6. Doc must have given them some emotional talk before the. contest! Great game. 21-Bfll takes honors for bringing the most clothes for the needy. 24-Many Elyrians watch our gridders bow to Sandusky, 33 to 6. Revenge is Sweet. 26 2 3 4 5 7 9 -Gant sure left his mark on our football menfdisfigured faces and disabled limbs everywhere in the corridors today. NOVEMBER - Why mothers get gray -report cards today. - Smash Shaw booster tags greeted us this morning. -Pitiful cases: The number of 'Lflunksv in the first period History class in com' parison with those ofthe eighth period. -Some of the school artists have turned models-now they have it in their heads they are professionals. -Rah! Rah! Lorain 26, Shaw O-Elyria loses-The League championship is ours again-Whoopee! -The big silver League trophy has a permanent home now-right here in good old L. H. S. 11- Beat Boardman tags come out today. 12 -HifStandards again. One H undred Twelve Calendar-Continued -Friday the 13th. What could be sweeter! A test in every class. -Lorain 3, Youngstown Boardman O-Rah! for good old Sam. -Mr. Freshwater looks lonesome-What? He gave his pet rat away? -What, ho! Mr. Oliver without his brief case? Will wonders never cease? - Erase Elyria tags out today. -Has everyone gone Chinese? No, just learning quotations for English. -Big Pep rally this morning-a yelling time was had by all. -L. H. S. weeps as it plays and refplays the LorainfElyria game. Lorain 6, Elyria 19! just wait until the basketball season. -Well, another date is again set for the opening of the new addition. -The HifY Hard Times Party was surely timely-everyone froze! Turkey Day, tomorrow-and vacation. -Hello, everybody-Many look wan and tired today. Too much turkey or too much report card? DECEMBER V -Lorain football squads and coaches entertained Elyria team and coaches tonight. -Had to steer clear of those pirates in the halls today. -Had first glimpse of big new stage curtains today-quite knobby-yes? -L. H. S. cagers win the first game with Amherst, 16 to 8. -Ho, Hum! Another week-the new addition isn't as far done as we thought. -Eight more days of school-then vacation. -Everyone takes a peek at the new aud. and stage scenery-Are we smart? You should ask! ' -HifStandards. ' Twentyfseven new members elected to the National Honor Society. Congrats. -After a hard battle, Lorain cagers whipped Elyria, 20 to 11. Seniors get their pictures. 1 - f -Viewed the new addition in assembly this morning. Omitted third period. Hurrah! Now for bigger and better assembly programs. -Prize Posters winners announced. Ah! to be talented and get free tickets to the operetta. -The big show comes off-the grand operetta, '!Pirates of Penzance. -First signs of vacation. Everyone is tired. -Merry Christmas, L. H. S.! Goodby for two weeks. Vacation News-Basketball results: Lorain 16, Shaw 27, Lorain 27, Oberlin 17, Lorain 30, North jackson 22, Lorain 14, Cleveland South 17. JANUARY ' -Back again to the old grind. Didn't think it was possible to forget so much. -Cagers start practice in the new gym. Hurrah! -Alumni give assembly program. River submerged, 33 to 6. -Senior B Party. Many were the hearts--Ahhhh! -Why spoil a perfectly good week by handing out grades Monday morning? -New system of checking attendance today. No more hookey. -Last HifStandard of semester out today. -Senior A's display their dramatic talent in assembly today. Such a game-seven periods-Lorain 25, Heights 23. And imagine Mac sitting through the game with a smile on his face and actually enjoying it. One Hundred Thwteen Calendar-Continued ' 19-The Council girls have frolic for outgoing Senior A councilors. '22-Senior A's take last exams-it won't be long now. They're educated now! 23-The Senior A banquet once again-dance, too! . 24-Baccalaureate exercises for the Senior A's. Rev. Culbertson speaks, school chorus snags. 25-Everyone has a studious UQ air, and how! 26-Exams begin--Ain't it a grand and glorious feeling? 27-More exams. Start practice for Captain Applejackf' Largest midfyear class of 172 students graduate tonight. Dr. Robert E. Brown of Oberlin is the commencement speaker. 28-Teachers have to work ...... 29-The end of a perfect semester. Whoopee! L. H. S. cagers wallop Heights 20 to 10. 30-New Philadelphia also falls before our smashing basketeers, 12 to 11. FEBRUARY 1-Everyone tickled pink with his schedule? The green material is surprisingly plentiful and these P. G.'s must like school, too! 2-Ahem! Seniors A's dominate the honor Study Hall in Cafeteria. No freshies allowed! 3-HifY members turn policemen-woe to the cheefild who takes the Wrong stairway. 5 -Alumni present assembly program. Lorain upsets the dope and wallops Shaw 28 to 26-a wow of a game. 6--Lorain cagers, tired, dropped game to Akron North, 29 to 18. 9-Bueche, Bloedorn, Kane, and Pincura elected to head class of '32fB. 11-Senior A's block corridor on B floor trying to get near the picture schedules. 12-Program presented by school musical organizations under Mx. Park. Lorain walloped River, 28 to 12. 16--HifStandard subscription drive day. 17-Senior A boys get proofs before girls. 18-Deadline for Mr. Bash's History projects announced. Dear Teachers, that's why students get gray. Council and Senate frolic tonight-ahem! Did you see our beloved coaches Mac and Doc hot footin' it? 19-Celebrated Washington Bifcentennial in assembly today.. Lorain drops basketball game to Heights, 17 to 12-ties them for league champion- ship. 22-No school today-Good old George. 23-Everyone is tired today-too much vacation. 24-Tickets for Captain Applejackn distributed. Free matinee tickets to room selling greatest number. Senior A's get proofs. 25-Mr. Bash, persists in calling the fourteenth amendment the thirteenth. Now-Mr. Bash, I ask you. ' 26-Had a great big Sing in assembly this A. M. Oh, and those coughs! L. H. S. cagers dropped their last game to Lakewood, 37 to 15, giving Heights the championship. 29-'S Leap Year Day. Boys didn't look scared. One H undred Fourteen Calendar-Continued MARCH -Postersrappear for play-the cast suddenly acquires colds, losing their voices. - Captain Applejackw makes debut! Mr. Bash's room takes prize for selling most tickets-Ahem-the pennant. - Captain Applejackv repeated for student matinee. HifStandard appears. -L. H. S. hears the Song Weavers'in assembly. Girls are reminded that Mr. Stryker is still a bachelor. -Paul Dietz gave interesting talk in assembly. -Dramatic play cast holds frolic. 'Pon my word-Miss Finly and Mr. King dancing. .- -Senior A's take test to estimate themselves-never knew there were so many per' fect people in L. H. S. -Lake Erie League holds Extempore Speaking contest here. Heights takes first, Lakewood second. -Announce Basketball Dance for April Fool's Day. -Wynne Davis and Bob Gaw'ne's orchestra entertain in assembly. Eightyfeight students attend the Lehi Music Festival at Heights. AH! Week's vacation suddenly announced. S'long. -Hello! Back again. Admiral Byrd makes appearance this afternoon and evening. -BashfforfPresident Basketball team wins intramural championship. APRIL . -The first annual Basketball Dance-Big crowd-Everyone had a, good time in spite of the blisters. -HifY Splash Party-Everyone all wet! -Western Reserve Dramatic Club Players present Russian play, The Marriage Proposal. -Last U. S. History Projects handed in. Captain Lofgren speaks to us-First Assembly Association program. -National Honor Society Induction for thirty Senior A's. -Second High School Assembly Association program. Robert M. Zimmerman tells adventures on ocean floor. - MAY -First Music Festival held in auditorium. -Stratford Club presents play, The Practice. Senior B's have ze grand ball. -The annual allfclub picnic. -Loosened up our vocal chords in assembly-everyone sang bigger and better. -The Council entertains the Senate. , JUNE -Senior A's take final exams-we wonder if they are sorry Q71 -Ah! The long anticipated Senior A Banquet. Don't We feel grown up? -Baccalaureate services in auditorium. -Commencement tickets are distributed to Senior A's. -Exams for underclassmen. -Commencement-President Wickenden of Case speaks to 255 graduates. -The Alumni Reception. -Grads picnic. Closing Hour-Good Luck and Happiness to all-Au Revoir. One H underd Fifteen One Hundred Sixteen Autographs ADVERTISING 1 9 3 2 W ,Q 5 !O X 4 O A J , ff OO T fzx mg? U Y A? 1! We ' I' A ' qi ng' W if ' Q-Nouns ss? g' 1. 1 E 1 x 5 A A f . 0 kia I N 4 if N 4 VV' ug XEQEX i f f': 9 5' 455, T X L7 'UU 3 l i Fresh Home-Grown Flowers I SOLD DIRECT Compliments of 0 . . F Q, gp Jwlfyhm PEARL PHARMACY 4 ' '- Alex Roth, R. G. Q 2844 Pearl Ave. Phone 73131 Y We Deliver 'i Florist E? A Lord Byron said 'LReady Money is Aladdin's Lamp. That iz l is something this Bank has found to be true. A W By the conservation of its earnings it has in the years strength' ' l A ened its position and has succeeded in retaining the confidence P of the people of our community. A A 2 4? per annum interest paid on Savings Accounts El li? lg? 2 THE CITY BANK COMPANY 5' Pearl Avenue at 28th Street. A 5 1? E 5 Y Thoughtful Service in Time of Need 4 Compliments of A ig? Mathews Funeral Home, 4 l A J wxuuv-conrdin-SAFEW Inc- i Eg I -I Ambulance and Invalid Coach Service i Q i ' Y yLQRAl ' HBATRB BEAUTIFUL ' N5 T 'A 1783 E. 31st Street. Lorain, Ohio ' Ei 5 One Hundred Eighteen e A Q 1 ,V.4,-N,. 1 Ay. AVVAAAANAA, THE LORAIN TIMES HERALD 0 For Fifty-Three Years A Dependable 4 f O 4 2 2 C Q o Q f ' 0 P4 Q Q E Q 5' ' i O E 0 FI. ' E- 4 3. ' Q 2 3 4 C 1 A BRUSH - MOORE NEWSPAPER One Hundred Nineteen ' - LUADUJ A - A .. - - 041 - - 1. 4, ' LE!! , ' ' A A 'Lkw A - - K , 'L 'T 5 jx 1' 4 - 1 o r J -V 2 2 lx lx if 2 Q 5 f . . 1? fn Q Q Autographs A, 1, C W, wi fr x Q hp wt x, x 1 E W C Q 1, ml 5 E E xl w 1 E 5 W, o 'u r r Q, T J 0 Z - ' Y' 'f Q V l 0 's ' E 3 E D ,v 11 1 'Q ' 5 2 , . 2 Q 1 E 4 n ., 1: 5 ' wt Q w' , T, f W g my . , in u , I , , ' u Q- 'N 'Q , I P ' fl I 1 2, Eg Q. 5' 4 3 , Q 1' x L n 5 , . Q 0 wmv: AWWA A A fM'1oFf6dffm1rm1m6X1narf81oTIiN A Orfdlmxanq on arm anmmmrma an on fa 4rmn.m1r - One Hundred Twenty X , Aa 4 Br V V V 'kW Aw V V '- - - .,. A,. A,. - V ' ' V SUCCESS TO ALL - CLASS OF 1932 May you always be as successful and happy throughout life as you were during your school days. Let us help you remember those eventful days with a watch you will always be proud of. We have a complete selection of the Best Makes as the Gruen, Longines, Hamilton, Elgin and Illinois. .-lo..- . THE GEO. A. CLARK CO. jewelers ff Opticians Compliments of A Wide Selection of Graduating Gifts South Lorain Business Nat's Natty Shoppe Men7S Association Specialists in Men's Wear Stores of Good Things to Eat There is a Store in Every Neighborhood 1AcoBY BRos. INC. Vid A ' - - l'6N1Vo '-' 'h n ri-if 'n R - 'T ' '- A W A ' A h'M1Pf6df6X1 One Hundred Twenty oadway and Seventh Opposite Market Hou Only Yesterday Hoops and ump Ropes-Today a Graduate- An Achievement That Calls for a g 1,mg,ry4py,g,g, qo H g 0 0 , o v M M1 0 0 0 9 0 v v v U v ,., A, V,,. A, A,,7HITfUUIl' 7' J I 3 Gift of Dtstznctzon r No other remembrance will carry the recognition of a Diamond or a Watch E Gifts that are L ' ' Unusual Greeting X 3 - Different Y Q Cards Cecil: That test we just took was NOW SHCWING r a song. E Cynthia: Yeah, I saw you using notes. Complete Assortments in E Graduation Apparel l I Say, Joe, this must be a one way StrSThat's all right, we're only going one THE STYLE CENTER W way. p i 1: , THE OHIO SERVICE PRINTING CO. DISTINCTIVE PRINTING , Q 552 FIFTH STREET - LORAIN, OHIO - PHONE 5242 o O ED. C. LANE Quality Meats Bash doesn't read history projects- , he we1ghs them. , and , Delicatessen When Barnum and Bailey get togethf I0 We Deliver ' er they have a circus. ' O 1152 9th St. and Oberlin Ave. ' g 3 xllvl vg vvwlllifillfim lm gwm i i m 7m 'im m i m H' o a I I o A s o T 'W 'YY 'IWIW W N1 A One Hundred Twenty-two V 5 5 4 5 THE T. HUME COMPANY 4 Q GENERAL CONTRACTORS . No Job Too Large Or Too Small - Estimates and Advice Free : References: E 5 Anyone We H ave Done Work For Q 4 l Phone 3205 Phone 26883 Q l 435 Hamilton Avenue 904 Lorain Co. Bank Building. LORAIN ELYRIA 1 Q W 0 ' FROCKS- 4 COATS- Then there was the undertaker who, . 5 MILLINERY- when he put 10 corpses in a, truck, ? SHOES- sighed: Not a coffin, a carloadf' In the newest colors and models are here .-...- for the Girl Graduate Jean M. is awfully dumb. The other ' day she asked me how come telephone ' SMITH 85 GERHART poles grew in such a straight line. ' W The Boston Store 0 Q 5 , 41,11 THE GENERAL TIRE Better Buy a . 2 GENERAL NOW X 0 Than Buy and Buy X T I THE N P GOLDTHORPE TIRE CO. ' Ei Corner East Erie and Broadway g n 2 A l Cute Now! What will he be like in 15 years or so, when l he gg-ov? upillirfgary mothir agid every fatlieii ' . . . , wans me 1 ren t 0 Ivhrlam D-3 can You dflve Wlth One men and women . . .o. Tiaatlgewljylcwlfsrg- . hand? commend a savings account here to grow as 5 Paul B.: You bet! Lhey grow. .For leducation, opportunity are I l est assured in this good, old fashioned way. lg? Mlflam D.: Then l'13.V6 an apple. gimme in and bringhthe boy or girl with you. g e want to meet t em. f 5 NATIONAL BANK OF g ? COMMERCE 2 LORAIN, omo n One Hundred Twenty-three x 'E NK x,, 3322 gm 1 g c.f 9f 1' Ezxtik Kd E9 hx ' A gi S bg XS E f T Q X MQ S QM QQ .1 gg I 0326? N lx ,N, N N S q N f 5 N' -L x 1' X ' Q 19,0 wvfbmwb WI fr Q W f f j X I W, . . '3 5 X ' - :rw X AM gy fx if X 'ffzgl-mv A R ., ,. Q X 1 QW - ?L,H,AfJff2!L i Wm 5fQf1-' Yay Q- W 0 H d dTwenty-four Xi 2 5 Z , 5 Z 1 1 1 fd I , . I I 23 AkwAMWwAM LUJLKUJDMLXWALXQQLWI-IDSJJKWNAWNKVJAKQAKWKWRNWUJWQQAUJNARWHVJWWAWRWNAWUJRWWUJRMAWLKWRQQQE E ' Compliments of g . R THE S , i - l I LCRAIN I 5 E JOURNAL . ' E I Q 5 E 1 4: C FIRST WITH THE LATEST DAVID GIBSON P bl h FRANK MALOY Edt JOHN W GRAHAM B 3 E R A cc as I 2 ' 2 5 A f I E 3 5 Z , . 5 2 , u zs er , 1 or E 2 E V . , usiness Manager T 1 2 I 5 5 3 lv E T R I I ' A 7 A ' 0 A 4 ' A I 0 A 'Pf01x One Hundfred Twenty-five THE WEST SIDE BAKERY I 760 Oberlin Avenue Compliments of Our Specialty Wedding Bmhday BRUNK MACHINE AND I PM Cakes FORGING Co. 1 1 STRAUSER at FELDKAMP 947 B,,,adwa, 1 Phone 6776 1 A o. B. BOWER I , , C l' r Coal and Builders' Supplies amp 'men S of 1 A FRIEND 920 West 13th Street ' Lorain, Ohio Phone 6734 1 i New Low Prices On I Bateman in Class: Tea and Coffee 3TbsSagi5:s Pea Berry 18c 1 This country needs to be made For' Pea Ben. and Santos Mixed 25C lb n estfconscious. I'll wager that not a. per' , Y ' ' 1 son here has ever done a. thing to prevent Loran' Blend' lb 359 3 lbs' 51-00 destruction of our vast forests. Green, JHPM1, Orange, P01402 01' G'-111 I Helen Smith, in a proverbial voice: Powder' lb 5o'6oc' ' S',I' ht d 14 , - If Ve S 0 WOO pac ers Lipp's Tea and China Store I Phone 2277 P FORD THOMPSON qi FUNERAL DIRECTOR Only Funeral Home in Lorain County Equipped With P I P E O R G A N A One Hundred Twenty-six 0090990000 vovovoovvvooooovov' 1 -,A,A -,AJ-.- ' 5 KALDJI DJ-ILKAL RAlA Compliments of THE LORAIN ROTARY CLUB LORAIN OHIO O g at late th Cla es of 1932-A a d 1932-B a d sugge t a a W thy deal SERVICE ABOVE SELF 0HddT t- O C 6, C Q U Q ' 5 0 N 3 ' : 0 2 . -z I 2 S O U . N ' vt O ' V1 rn A al O ' 0 . -z U O O N. 3 O O O 5. 51 U O I 3 Congratulations To the Classes of 1932 The Telling-Belle Vernon Co. There was the absent minded profesf sor's wife who found the professor kiss' ANTON COOK ing one of his prettiest and youngest REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE students, and she laughed and laughed because she knew the professor was so absentfminded. 73-135 2908 Pearl A Lorain, Ohio Compliments of A F R I E N D E E E E 5 F if is E E I5 E E E E E E 5 W E 0 Fa' 'm1P6N1DiY1 ' 701136 , Nl Q E D'M1DiN1P6Y1D53lDiN1F6N1Ffd1hfA16' '6' WNVN A VNDZX1 DiN1hii1Wf1Pfix1IYif1D'if1DiX1Ti1Tfh1D'i1P6'dIY6f1K7iX1TfM1 0 FGTTM1 H DN VN DiN15iYlDiN1MN1DiYl E E E E H ' 1T6N1IYM ' ' R R - A no 1 61TIiX ' A T 'i A 1 ' One Hundred Twenty-eight Q l O' UUUQUUUQUQUUOIOOO i QAA l . When You Go To Get A Position i and are asked What special work can you do will you be obliged to admit that you are not prepared for some definite line of work- that your preparation has all been along general lines-that you hope to get a position in order that you may learn something about business, or will you be prepared to render a service to that business. If you are not prepared, it is almost certain you will not get the position. If you are prepared and can render useful service you have every reason to expect favorable consideration. A two year Business Administration Course or a thorough Secref tarial Training Course in The Oberlin School of Commerce, where only high school and college graduates are admitted, and then only at the beginning of terms, gives you that ideal combination of specific technical and general training that business is today def manding. Write or call for further information. 5, Q ' li ' Z ' OBERLIN SCHOOL OF COMMERCE ' E l O l 0 0 0 1 Z 01 g Q ocea ns n a a o o a APf8fK'fWX1oa oh'8dtm1DiYlP6YA1trYIVic1 o a a o One Hundred Twenty-nine KXJJ 9 ' 9 ' ' kWNkwWMMWwMMMMM 'AMD lwNALML V 9 Faculty Autograph Page CVLLQQ i . 4, 9f'1,L,z ' f X f f a f , 1 I a LU Cf 4. J, m . a n 1 W mmmmmmm mmn mm . mmm One Hundred Thirty l l 1 XV' ' f w - -1- x i 1 Special Summer Term for High School students, graduates and teachers C , begins Monday following graduation. Fall term August 29th. 1 Cur course of intensive training in Shorthand, Typewriting, Bookkeeping 4 and Accounting, Business and Secretarial duties will prepare you for an excellent position. Call, phone or Write l S TI-IE LORAIN BUSINESS COLLEGE ? Phlme 63859 - -- - C. L. Bair, Mgr. 2 C l - 1 s 5 1 -- - 1 9 3 2 -- P Massachusetts 1 Mutual Life Insurance Company A Q Springfield, Massachusetts 5 H. A. Clarke H. H. Wise A. E. Armstrong 5 Members of Lorain Agency i 207 FIFTH STREET PHONE 6969 P P Over Two Billion Insurance in Force l f 1 2 .. I 2 Compliment, of Little Albert N. says the only reason l i that there are end zones in a college 1 stadium is to locate the seats of the stu' s dst body' we l Af L , 1 ,,s ? Wh t d b . HH k my c y B r 5.-f a o you mean saying an g yljv., lilj Q K. has resourceful arms? Q elfrjl 5 . . . 1 Oh, they get around! Q 613 Broadway'5Q -- loram, Ohuo. 1 . 2 I i l , 1 ygyqyvv. i A i .E gif fivffg sry A One Hundred Thirty-one vXxlA AND NOW The Ideal Gift is the New Remington Noiseless Portable ELDRED'S 206 Fifth Street Phone 4185 For a demonstration QE. Avery in chem. lab. to Mr. Cookj I got the copper residue in Ex. 7 and guess how much it weighed. Five grams? No. Seven grams? No ss ss Ten grams? Nof' A Well, how much then? I don't know. I didn't weigh it. as From Upholstering to Fender and Body Repairs on All Cars KIN N EY'S FENDER Where do bugs go in winter? Search me. No, thanks. just wanted to know. Spit may be a horrid word, but it comes in handy whenbrushing the teeth. NORMAN C. WIELAND Typo grap her One Who Does Printing 2035 Broadway Phone 63747 INGENUITY: A man owned seven safety razors and had named them according to the days he shaved-Monday, Saturday, etc. But a particularly small one he called Baby Razor. and One day calling to his son, he said: Son, bring me 'Baby Razorf BCDY REPAIR SHOP A few minutes later he heard the Phone 4196 112 E. 18th Sr. Small boy Say: E ,N Mother, Dad wants you. E 3 i E 3' When You Think of School ig Q You Think of E w ' E , Q P . G O U L D S . ix Sixth and Washington - -- Both Corners 5 f I l is L V515 7 7 ' A g ' 5x01 Pfm1WdD7i o aIYXIl7iYIn oP6N1h'h1l'm1o One Hundred Thirty-two THE JAMESON PHARMACY G. W. BROWN, Prop. 2836 Pearl Ave. 450 E. Erie Ave. Lorain, Ohio FOOEY: Under: I'll tell you something if you promise to keep your mouth shut. Wood: I will. What is it? Under: You've got halitosisf' Compliments of HORN BROS. MEATS Phone 4277 928 Broadway Try One of Our New Style Appetizing Hamburger Sandwiches They Hit The Spot THE KEWTIE Opposite Lorain Journal O 1 DEPARTMENT STORE Broadway at 6th St. Lorain, Ohio HOW TO WRITE FOR A SCHOOL PAPER OR ANNUAL If you have time, read all the comic magazinesg see the humorous side of lifeg make witty retorts to others. Then just before deadfline, copy someone else's Miss Sergeant in Economics Class: The cigarette is the first thing in the United States to reach the 1,000,000,f 000,000 mark. Huff F. fin soto voice to desk mate, Say, how about the matches that lighted them. Ioin The SCHOOL BAND ' Get Your Instrument at the A. B. SAUER MUSIC CO. +Terms- stuff. LORAIN ELYRIA VW Y' iQ x'tf N1r rYt rX 1l'fX1P IN1P lYF rX117 NY X1Y' N1' W 2' ' W1 Af A TT One Hundred Thirty-three l AAv v ' s, W ss, , , , , DECIDE now to be a success in the business world Your first step is to obtain the proper training. Spencerian will show you the way. Write, phone or call for further information S P E N C E R I A N School of Commerce, Accounts and Finance 3201 Euclid Avenue Cleveland, Ohio 3200 Chester Avenue Compliments of JOSEPH SVETE Real Estate Insurance Steamship Agency 1782 E. 28th Street Lorain, Ohio Phone 7110 Robinsorfs Will Always Be A Quality Dry Cleaning Kohlmyer was always sleeping in class. There he sat in the first row, with his eyes closed and his mouth open, from one end of the period to the other. At last Bash could stand it no longer. One day, when the discussion had been particularly intrif cate, he stopped in the middle of his lecf ture and said: Students, we have been working on the hardest problem in this course, and there sits the man who needs it most, asleep. Kohlmyer gently opened one eye and whispered sothat all might hear, I wish to goodness I were. RIDE THE Cleveland - Lorain Establishment I-Ii hwa Coach Line ROBINSON g 7 1 -THE DRY CLEANER- Between Cleveland and Lorain via South Lorain Broadway at 35th St. Phone 6912 Phone 4188 - 110 E. Erie Ave. Mrs. Bateman: It says here that the average person says 10,000 words a day. Mr. Bateman: I have always said you were above the average, dear. She was only a tennis player but what a racket she could raise. Compliments of W A R D ELECTRIC co. 1113 Fifth Street Phone 4292 VA1Vm1P7T1 V'51V'51DN V'i1 Vm15 'o1 'drm1P6VVii1 P6H Pm1hNDWVA1 ' 1 ' ' hodtfid One Hundred Thirty-four L71 lAMf11Fl AmmMAwmiA7nMMf M Af-NMA A l 6 l g 1 . A? l CLEAN it COAL Dear Editor: DEPENDABLE y 5 I would like to know how long cows l y should be milked. g ? COAL AND SUPPLY CO. 3 Dear Sir: n 1 The same as short cows, we believe. W' A' Miller' Prop' , 13th and Oberlin Ave. Phone 6766 5 5 O O PARK RESTAURANT Z Strictly an . , AMERICAN RESTAURANT C 'P 1f'1'f of ' OPEN DAY AND NIGHT . - A Friend 0 A Good Place To Eat Often O 9 211 W. Erie Avenue O l 1 ' . I , , ' ujanet, you have an expensive pair or ' Q Compliments of shoes there. E' , Yeah, there's gold in them there l l DR. P. REICHEK heels- , 'l . . 1' V l Chnopodlst Del B.: I wish I were in your 1 X shoes. W 1 Room 308 Broadway Bldg. .l0hf1 H-5 iiWhY?,, ' ' Del B.: Mine leak. , ' ' U I FOR GRADUATION E I i 0 Q ff-I-I-.'-EEZ-3:1 : iif.1,1 . i . I .... 5 ff- ' r'-r . . it F3 1 E ' Y N Other Gifts For Graduation Fisher Qudlifyv Unusual and Distinctive i I FISHER'S i G. D. Trimmer, Successor , 91 444 Broadway . ' 3 7 A o 0 I ' ' 1 A I' nf A ' A 7 Vid O' f7:17A ' One Hundred Thirty-five ELYRIA'S SCHOOL OF COMMERCE THE ELYRIA BUSINESS COLLEGE 340 Broad St., Elyria, Ohio Offers ideal courses for the graduate whose aim is to secure business employment and to earn advancement. Write, phone, or call in person for details of the course you would like. Convenient and inexpensive street car service. Compliments of Compliments of BAETZ BARBER P U E B L O E DAIRY BARBECUE 1 318 Fifteenth Street ' - ' Phone 3175 . Stop 109 Lake Road ' HAGEMAN SHOE Co. Compliments of Shoes that fit and 'wear satisfactorily I E 5 Q Q 3 i Q Q Q Q it Q Q , Lorain's Newest and Most Complete O Luggage Dept. ENGINEERING Co. it Owl Stamps X-Ray Fitting LORAIN BANK BLDG. D. L. Haber-man, Chiropodist TEN PAYMENT SERVICE Costs Nothing Extra! The Clothes Sensation of 1932-Bond's New X MCHEER BUILDERSV ii- 'l They're the greatest clothing With Two Trousers values in our lifetime-and in yours-See them! Broadway at the Loop N Vf ssvyfs-1SFvv:j-ffvviv V ' vs, ' 5 'Y' 7 T- i Jnvvffvvx, mivjvv Aviv' Q vs, One Hundred Thirty-six 3c AiAAAirh V hIl:s.Ai,f3rl.5-lsr' sean-AAA, Y, W I w g'3,fiE?,5,2 WHY? 8 E Are we interested in YOUR school? 5 F Because we have had students from Lo- ? :gs QQ rain High. 2 'WON-ovf We know them as highftype students . and splendid workers. l Nothing that you can give those 1 who are neafr and dear will please them more than your photograph. 1 . 2 Should you be interested in OUR l Made by school? l Because we can give you that necessary business training that leads to a position. V 9 . MICHAEL S STUDIO Our school appeals to the discriminating V 657 Broadway - - Phone 6768 student' ei I 2 Q 2 D ke School l PHOTOGRAPHS Y . LIVE FOREVER of Commerce, Inc. l 1001 Huron Road Cleveland, Ohio l 3 ' Q Compliments of . Let Us Teach You The 5 Hawaiian Steel Guitar A In 12 Easy Lessons I Honolulu Conservatory of Music ' l at Tea Room Y WITT MUSIC STORE Q 647 Bf0adWaY 225 Fifth Street Phone 2609 l l 5? K The Family Burial Plot 1 Now is a seasonable time to adorn with suit' 2 ' ' able memorials the family burial plot. We can l l supply and erect monuments, art memorials, l W markers and statuary from our stock, or we l l can make to order any design you wish. There l is yet time to erect your memorial for Decor' ation Day. See us about this now while it 1 ? is fresh in your mind. l- Monuments as They Should Be l A. Ruscher Co. V C. E. LEE, Manager E Phone 2103 1035 Broadway 'VY 'YY V T 7 V T A A 4-T Y 4 One Hundred Thirty-seven YYY .. , vmggovvfxiif LOOKING AHEAD 'You will need money for your next step in life, whether it be to college or out into the business world Start building up a reserve fund now in THE PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK, conveniently located right in the heart of Lorain, at the corner of Fourth and Broad' way-a bank which has always been popular with Lorain's young people. We shall be glad to open a Savings Account in your name, and we will always welcome your deposits, small or large-and your money here will constantly earn AWJ compound interest. Many of your High School friends are savings depositors heref- join them. THE PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK Service That Makes Friends and Keeps Them Remarkable New Values IN YOUNG MEN'S SUITS QUALITY SERVICE It is a pleasure this, season to present our new line of young mens Prep Suits. We cannot K . , l , remember when such quality merchandise has Loran' 5 Leading Quality been coupled with present day prices. Un' Food Market excelled handcrafting, smart styles and origif Established 1895 nal patterns in these new two-pants Prep Suits at 551495. Others up to 319.751 Meats and Groceries - 1 THE SAM KLEIN CO. l THE STORE RELIABLE Phone 4131 Lorain, Ohio Q On Broadway at 425 ' . I ' C0mP mf'1'S Fleetwing Gasoline : Rogefsgllco. , L U N C H 2200 Broadway l HOME COOKING 3500 Broadway 3 1001 Broadway g 302 Broadway 21st St. and Oberlin U Q U ? E MV VN A - V61DiW1D'M'l P0d U p 1 f6YlP6YlD'M1TfM'lFYMl FfA1FliX1VCGVB1VRG VRC1VCi15 :Gh FlV'NV'51W'i1D?'W1 D01 Vi1 One Hundred Thirty-eight The Ray Baker Co. Wilson Bros. Haberdashery Mallory Hats Nunn Bush and Friendly Five Shoes for Men ALLEN 'S BOOT SHOP ' Y, V 3 NOT AT HOME Johnny Cornwall, age five, had got in bad company and learned to swear like a trooper. His mother had done every' thing she could think of to break him of the habit. Finally she thought she had found a cure. She called the boy to her. Johnny, she threatened, the next time I hear you swear, you're going to pack your things and leave home. Johnny promised to be good. A short time later his mother heard him swear. She packed a little bag and gave him his coat and hat. Out you go, and don't come back until you learn to be a gentleman, she said. just as johnny reached the front porch, a salesman was coming up the steps. Young man, is your mother at home? he asked, addressing Johnny. How the heck do I know? answered johnny. I don't live here any more. When going to Cleveland or coming back, why not stop at Coulter's Restaurant just across the bridge in Lakewood McCaskey and the boys always do. ' SIDNEY B. ROYCE Funeral Directors 700 West Erie Ave. Lorain, Ohio Lorain Glass Company Beveled Plate Glass Leaded Art Glass Glass Stained and Painted Mirrors Grinding, Resilvering, Glass for Autos, Polishing 1215 Broadway Lorain, Ohio VICTOR FOLEA Successor to S. Lepotskey Meat Market and Grocery 2932 Pearl Avenue MVVNVNAYNVNMV MVVN 0 A DWYIDQVPEVVNVNWN O D01 A : Vids 0 VDGVCS1 FIRM A ' 4 TKNMYI 0 One Hundred Thirty-nine V U' 'CUC' U LU, 1LQ,QDQQL DQ,QLXyq DQA9 UU 'U V C V Y 37 77 ,V Then there was the absentfminded professor who, after announcing that his class wouldn't meet the next clay, didn't even show up the next clay. KOHLMYER BROS. Builders Real Estate What Scotland needs is a good five' 2822 Pearl Ave. cent box of cigars. ll ll lf2l.'-lll THE CENTRAL BANK 5 5 ? l Q. frq1rfQ W' Q Q nQFf?1rrm1rmx1pg1rmw1n'm1rrErrm1rm1rnw1rnw1rrn1 Q Q ' mmmmmmmvmmm General Banking Business t x Broadway at 20th Street P l LORAIN, OHIO 1 i l i C . KILPATRICK AUTO omplzments of 3 ELECTRIC SERVICE KUTZA'S PHARMACY l l -Ignition- -Carburetors- l Our Drugs are Always Right- -SPeedometer5- Prices Toon l . -Exzde Batterzes- 13th and Broadway 1721 Broadway Telephone 2149 1 , l 1 WN N WC C o a r , One Hundred Forty W NU A A 1 ' fill, A A A A AA AJQAAAAAN ' ' l l'Met a beautiful girl this summer in S, NOCJAR the West Indies. Jamaica? REAL ESTATE BROKER ..NOt uite M AND INSURANCE q ' House, Lots and Farms For Sale or Exchanged FOR YOU Y Fannie S.: Here is some candy for 2 Phone 6573 2201 Broadway you, sweets for the sweet. wg Lorain, Ohio Dorley D.: Thanks, here are some 4 nuts. y Congratulations Classes of 1932 A is l Cooking Electrically Ist L THE BETTER WAY V On Our New Low Rate You Can Cook Electrically For One Cent Per Person Per Meal The Ohio Public Service Co. 8th and Broadway WE SELL AN INVESTMENT THAT CANNOT K BE WIPED OUT BY PANICS OR TORNADOES . Practical Education 5 Positions for Graduates 4 5 WILCOX COLLEGE OF COMMERCE 1 CLEVELAND ---- OHIO l One Hundred Forty-one 4, ,,,, Y I Congratulations to the Classes of 1932 A and B Compliments Following Local of the Members of the National Dental Association DR. A. G. DICK DR. B. W. DONALDSON DR. K. C. HORVATH DR. E. W. KRAUSE DR. C. J. LOVE DR. R. G. WELLS 'The Lorain Banking Co. Sixth and Broadway The following is a List Direct the Affairs OFFICERS B. G. Nichols, President L. A. Fauver, Vicefpresident H. Smith, Vicefpresident C. M. Irish, Vicefpresident I. G. Roth, Sec'yfT1easu'rev' G. E. Dick, Asst. 1Secyy'Trea.su'rer ' 'Z' vvsw ' '- of the Men Who of the Bank DIRECTORS H. E. Hageman L. A. Fauver C. E. Krantz H. H. Harris C. M. Irish G. A .Resek W. S. Nielson H. J. Smith B. G. Nichols I. G. Roth ' ' ' One H zmdfred Forty-two Kx C , l Let Us Congratulate THE CLASSES OF 1932A and 1932B and assure Lo Ho So of our fullest co-operation in A Every Undertaking E THE LORAINA HARDWARE co. ? CONGRATULATIONS To the Classes A of 1932 A and 1932 B : f In ? W, A FRIEND C OF L. H. S. YF ? 1 ? Y ' F ' 1' 'V 'H Q One Hundred Forty-three Q 41 LUULKUJLKQQLKQQ 9 z. . M . ' kwRWWW KU V 1 ' ' 9 0 5 ? Autographs 5 5 , 'N - 2 5 , ,,A. . 5 5 . Q X , 5 Q 5 , A . Q . 5 5 E Q 4 Ei 1 3 I 2 5 5 Z 3 Q 04555 4 .15 4,..4 rm1 1 ano Pf6f1 a aaaA o anna i'flVX1VN1PfN1ffNdI'fX1 VX1 D'Y1YN1b'X1YX1D'N1 PKYIVX1 IYYIIPG VX1 One Hundred Forty-four We appreciate the privilege of fashioning all the photographic portraits in this Scimitar. Our hope is that you will consider this a graceful and grateful s'Thank You for your confidence and kindly cofoperation. And you will, we feel, thank us increasingly each year for having cref ated so faithful a likeness. Your Class Plfiotograplrer , rf E E 0 T Rudq CD00 Studio PORTRAHAND COMNLERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY 3 The Spanish Portrait Studio BROADWAY AT 20th 4 - LORAIN, OHIO X I -ti 4 One Hundred Forty-five Ar -..,,, On to Success A it --VIA THRIFT' , , The world every high school boy or girl hopes to conquer offers more than anything else, tremendous economic resistance. T combat this obstacle, say the wise, thrift is the most effective weapon. Happily, the rudiments of thrift are readily learned . . . . . right in your J. C. Penney Company department store. The habit of saving as you spend is easily cultivated here. Come in nowg know the thrill of thrift . . . share the sure rewards it brings! Department Store The COLEMAN 86 BURNETT OIL CO Blue Sunoco Motor Fuel One Quality - One Price One Color 1304 E. Erie Ave. 301 W. Erie Ave JOKERS LAMENT Wylodene: Well how about pulling a joke for the dear old reader? Harold B.: Aw what is the use? The ones they want they can t print an the ones we can print they don t want. When' You Think of Pressing Think of ALVIE MILLER Mann Bldg. West Erie SCHWARTZ S MARKET DELIVERY SERVICE Qualzty Meats 204 Kansas Ave Phone 8222 I. C. Penney Co., Inc. ' 7 7 ' 0 A D6X1r7?1DtN1'?To i A DNKYA1 One Hundred Forty-six MAYER'S Hardware 86 Wall paper Store Guaranteed House Paint 51.49 Wall Paper per Roll Sc and up Wall-papering Work Done Here 2922 Vine Ave. Phone 73664 A ROOMS-51.00 to 51.50 Hall Shower Bath ROOMS-51.50 to 52.00 Private Bath LORAIN HOTEL C. H. EDICK, Owner Broadway at Seventh Street Lorain, Ohio The Edick Restaurant Country Style Service For a clear Mind and a healthy body drink a glass of milk daily at your High School Lunch Room LORAIN CREAMERY CO. A Compliments of Covault Insurance Agency 201 Cleveland Trust Bank Bldg. A school magazine is a great inven tion. The school gets all-the fame, The printer gets all the money, The staff gets all the blame. IRA E. WISSINGER JAMES V. LINDEN Furnishings, Hats, Shoes Groceries for SON and DAD Fresh and Cured Meats 2938 Pearl Avenue 332 I A Ph 8158 Lorain . . Ohio owa Ve' 'me 5 K f i l .SEH K Z 'T rrm ' ' A Z EEK 'Himffl' N17 VTYKY YIK W 'E K ii ixnix nmn H myifiizg ixn ixfxiig ixg iznixz One Hundred Forty-seven -. ' PYAPJ4 LU4 LM.1J!XVJLUJLk!Q LKU-ILKALUJLXUJ 0 9 O ADVERTISERS' Allen's Boot Shop .......,.....,. BaetzfBarber Dairy .,,,..... DIRECTORY Lorain Journal .............,.,.....,......... .. Lorain Telephone Co. ..............,.. . Baker Co., Ray ,...........,,....... Mass. Mutual Life Ins.. Co. Bond Clothes ...i........,.........,......... Mathews Funeral Home ............ Bower, O. B. ..............,................... Mayer's ..........................,..................., . Brunk Mach. Es? Forg. Co. ........,....,.......... Miller, Alvie ....,.......i,........................... . Carek, Florist ..............,,,..,,............. Miller Coal E99 Supply Co. ........ . Central Bank ............................,,. Michael's ............................................,...... City Bank ........................................ . Moc, Rudy .........,........,.,.,...................... Clark, Geo. A. Co., .................................... National Bank of Commerce ClevefLorain Coach Line ...................i.... Nat's Natty Shoppe ...................i..,. Cleveland Trust Co. ................ Nemecek's ...,................................,.....,.... . Coleman fi Burnett .............. Nielsen's ................................................... Cook, Antone ..............,................... .......... N ocjar, Jos. S. ................................... . Coulter's Restaurant .,..,................ .......... O berlin School of Commerce Covault Insurance Agency .........,,.......... 147 Ohio Engineering Co. .................. . Dental Association .......................................... 142 Ohio Public Service ..i.................. Dyke School of Commerce Ohio Service Printing Co. ........ . Edick Restaurant .............................. .......... 1 47 Palace Theatre ..,.,.,...........,.,........, Eldred Co., The ................................. .......... 1 32 Park Restaurant ...................... Elyria School of Commerce Pearl Pharmacy ...,,............ Fisher, W. C. .................................. .......... 1 35 Penney, J. C. Co. .............. .. Folea, Victor ........,i................... 139 Peoplds Savings Bank ............ Goldthorpe Tire Co. .......... Pueblo Barbecue .......................... . Gould's Grocery ................. Reichik, Philip J. .....,....................... . Hageman's Shoe Co. ........... Richman Bros. ...........,................,..... .. Hart Jewelry ....................... Robinson Dry Cleaning Co. I'Ieilman's Lunch ......... . Roger Oil Co. ................................... . Horn Bros., Meats ,......................................... Rotary Club .......................... Hume, T. ......................................................... 123 Royce, Sidney B. ............ .. Indianapolis Engraving Co. ....,.....,,.,....i.. 15 0 Ruscher, J. A. Co., ..... Jacoby Bros., Inc. ...............,........... .......... 1 21 Ruth Tea Room ........ . Jameson Pharmacy ........,............, .......... S auer, A. B. Co. ........ . Kewtie Lunch .....................,............ .......... 1 33 Schwartz's Market .............,,............ Kilpatrick Auto Service ...,........ .......... 1 40 Smith Es? Gerhart ..........,...................... Kinney's Repair Shop ............. .......... 1 32 South Lorain Bus. Men's Ass Klein, Sam Co., The ................ .......... 1 38 Spencerian School ......,......,............. . Kline's Department Store ......... .......... 1 33 Style Center ............,,,,,.....,.................... Kohlmyer Bros. ,............,.............. .......... 1 40 Svete, Jos. ...,.......................... .. 9 Kutza's Pharmacy ...............,. .......... 1 40 TellingfBelle Vernon .............. 1. 9 Lane, Ed. C. ...,,...............................,..... .......... 1 22 TimesfI'Ierald ....,................................. . Q Linden, James V. .............. Q ....,........,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,, 147 Thompson, Funeral Director v Lipp's Tea and China Store ....,............. 126 Ward Electric Co. .......................... . o Lorain Banking Co. ......................,. .......... 1 42 West Side Bakery .......................... . , Lorain Business College .......... ..,.....,. 1 31 Wieland, Norman C. ..................... . o Lorain Creamery Co. ................ .......... 1 47 Wilcox School of Commerce . o Lorain Glass Co. .................... .........,..... 1 39 Wissinger, Ira E. .................,........... .. 0 Lorain Hardware Co. .................................... 143 Witt Music Store .......... . O One H uxndfred Forty-eight A, 1 'J-Af M M QAM, ALL,-UUNL WWI! ISK N 91 WMV-UUk,VwN-71 W' LW UA,-I V515 UA,-VUL UL YYHAHAM7 HUMAN K-HHYMJ U UMIXVHJH ' 2 RICHMAN'S CLOTHES if Q, Buy your clothes from the people who make them and get more for your money- ALL REDUCED ALL ONE PRICE 5 We specialize in Students' Suits, with two pairs of trousers for .520 E THE RICHMAN BROTHERS COQ Broadway at 12th Street Lorain, Ohio E 4 11 LORAIN COUNTY,S BIG BANK Ebe Glcvelanb t Ernst Glompany X E A. E. CAMERON, Manager 3 BROADWAY - LORAIN, OHIO 3 E 55 extension telephone in your home will save many steps and 1 5 553 make it possible for you to answer your phone properly. 5? THE LORAIN TELEPHONE Co. 2 vvvvvv One H undred Forty-nine L vfv ALUXVZ swim IILTZIT HYHWWMMH wvfp mfnwvmv 4, A,LfLvmUHvmMMIILwHUHvHvHv1 M J lNw15iIHYlf? 55 1 4 ! I 2 w 7, 35 52 5 Q E 5? E E E v'7vvv QUQJ Jvvv' ifv 5 5 5 5 X 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 2 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 gv -.- ,..m.--- -fzmf-rv - 1:,:----V--if1------'1-'Iggy-.....J-IL: --Y Y V V , One Hundred Fifty 5 .1 511111113111 XHLMMLM 11-1131111111111 gm HMiUHm XWmAm,U X111 XllLXUfX!llXllfX!lIXL!1X!lZ1!lLkL!fl11QUllUl kill . 'DU-!D!lJ 'RWMW 9'9' In Appreciation We take this opportunity to express our sincere ap' preciation of the support of our advertisers which has made this book possible. We hope that through' the patronage of the student body they will realize many fold on their investment. HAROLD BREGMAN, Business Manager WYLODENE NAYLOR Assistant Business Manager C. U. BATEMAN Business Adviser 0 V h6N1 T16N1D01hiN1 P0dhQdP6N1h'A1 Y 777 7 A ' A 1 .One Hundred Fifty-one 1 E L .g ' 1 I 3 .3 1 E + i - w 1 N T l V W rl ' 5 M wr 2 - Jfflk' W f Ami-l'?! AW f 3 S :W mv' M 1 V 1 x P ff kux X , ' A 1 ' . , A .-- -- lk U 3 , ! l -' in 'L i 1 WV N W , ' V 3 Q Y W J E? Fi? 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