Lorain High School - Scimitar Yearbook (Lorain, OH)

 - Class of 1934

Page 1 of 156

 

Lorain High School - Scimitar Yearbook (Lorain, OH) online collection, 1934 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1934 Edition, Lorain High School - Scimitar Yearbook (Lorain, OH) online collectionPage 7, 1934 Edition, Lorain High School - Scimitar Yearbook (Lorain, OH) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1934 Edition, Lorain High School - Scimitar Yearbook (Lorain, OH) online collectionPage 11, 1934 Edition, Lorain High School - Scimitar Yearbook (Lorain, OH) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1934 Edition, Lorain High School - Scimitar Yearbook (Lorain, OH) online collectionPage 15, 1934 Edition, Lorain High School - Scimitar Yearbook (Lorain, OH) online collection
Pages 14 - 15

Page 8, 1934 Edition, Lorain High School - Scimitar Yearbook (Lorain, OH) online collectionPage 9, 1934 Edition, Lorain High School - Scimitar Yearbook (Lorain, OH) online collection
Pages 8 - 9
Page 12, 1934 Edition, Lorain High School - Scimitar Yearbook (Lorain, OH) online collectionPage 13, 1934 Edition, Lorain High School - Scimitar Yearbook (Lorain, OH) online collection
Pages 12 - 13
Page 16, 1934 Edition, Lorain High School - Scimitar Yearbook (Lorain, OH) online collectionPage 17, 1934 Edition, Lorain High School - Scimitar Yearbook (Lorain, OH) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1934 volume:

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'si ,K-X ,-, .V 'Y V? ,ph K 3 .. fm New 'V . .. ,, , .4 ,,,,.- s-f,..,,,,-,. ,, .5 1 uw ,m..H 1. , P. ff 154 1 L I 1, -, 41 4,-, ,.,4.-11 ffm m-f..t,2m.-' .fzmsgzwimmflfi9q..- '- w viimiwm-25955574 Hfwhf-X 94 nwgmr 1.as3f+f..,r:.?- 4fm'ri?,.Q2v+w44,..tfIAsfzmme-fflha 1 wr N 4 E V3 i -1 s ,S 'l i 1 Y A F I ,I 'L THE RHYTIIMIC FLOW Of MELODY IS IN All YOUTH J' M EVERY SOClAl FUNCTION HAS ITS MUSIC 9 J' A ON WINGS Of SONG VE PRESENT llfE AT LORAIN HIGH SCHOOL XX sm-ul 4leR4Nmff1,,r ay fmfvlr 47313 4s fum KEWHII JONES' 80,3 IN dost 4108 4Ica19Vy lvlr QTIRE S041 ll 17-EIR ar l0R4 Sljfl' IN HICI1 school Swan JS my WWW mwfef law!! W' iw Seuss Q or ne :wn Itwoslmf or lefvmlw wus o Clf FOI? lb lDQ4'N llllill SCll00l J' I-1 9 an A SDNCS 4ss0tl4r rwfqnz ll fvillff lll4S Mrs 44 EVENTS X etclhyts 4 ' i A3r' V y .XL-Sk A A, , A-'A+ tb My NC S 4ND 1 f lf ff , .4 . , , , , , , ,. . , . Y E gg., . . l Y , Q L i ii? , dear O E I E Ri -Q d LO' rain H- h -5.34 F Ffa? I Q SCh00l, fu of Ei! A 02 Pig, ' , ll W 13 fm ' ' 1 'M I ff w S, i Qt mf .fm vw C21 M 'W .......... A + f,2JfVN, ,, lf W 'N , 7 M177 , if , ,, ,Nr , 7 ! N ' , if f fu D N Q ,J - A NX V! fc W j 5 Q g K M k AH A , I if ff , Q f ij fy 3 E5 .....' I W! 4 fv' Q- . ' if, f, , ff 5' f 5 1. , XR Q A E ' K ' We T' X - L 1 1- My 5 fm-L ' D N X by '-Q-.-----Q ' X . rxfxffvxl M ff fgz- .5 qw 2 if 5 us, Q'-f-f-f-if--- 1 g 1 E 1-Jing-v V 1 ' uw 3 i I 1 - . , , M find ,gh x ' ,N Q-I' -i i I X ' fl ffld si AUP SQM F A M M M008 5 y 1 - N: L , , , A m4 , ,, i1f T--I X fu gf V F R 7 fx V F- x 2 54.ms ' Eff Q 1x42 X? - f fh: 'I 1 534925 ES JXJW ' f fv X fa r , ka I4 I iBS ! N . IEEEEQ--. Sweef kiisaw-.1 li ' gill li- X1 ,T N ur.1::::2gf'2L ff jx Qgs., yi! i D nigga: CY pig fp ig , . 4 QIT I uf f A em! A if iq fw Y Eff in i ., l XSS? X-X M f J A, fx! Y f N y . W, f 1 jk 5 L4 jg, qwlxg R 231'-,.... fp--3-'12 C 6 k , 'N-P Rf I-Q 4 r ,X ,T - ,QE fig, gf Lx fkfxfxiig? f Z Q N X 9 . QQ Lf? X X , mm tsl .fx k M KN X J, ff' ,QA 51? 't'f'L'L ' Mg XXX' W W 'wi Mffi-.ftfbwvg fi ii? Ar 5 Us b' 5 , , f'XX ' f , A , , Q, . , M, ,b . 1 1 i I i. Q: in 51 ,s E! E 1 DR. BURLEY MRS. GRALL MR. NIELSEN MR. AUSTIN MR. LAWRENCE The Board of Education of the Lo- rain Public Schools has made it pos- sible for us to have the advantage of an almost regular school year in spite of the difficulty of obtaining funds for expenses during 1933-34. Beside their regular meetings held on the first and third Thursday of each month, the members of the board have been called to many extra sessions. At these meet- ings it has been their problem to appropriate their limited supply of money in such a way that We would be able to carry on until June. ing continued through F. E. R. A. An- other much needed improvement was provided by the Board when it auth- orized the change which gave us more library space. Mr. Fisher and Mr. Cooper, who gave twelve years of Willing service as members of the Board of Edu- cation, Were succeeded in the mid- dle of our present school year by Mrs. Grall and Mr. Aus- tin. This is the Hrst time in sev- eral years that We have had the advantage of a Woman's Through the benefits of C. B 3 it viewpoirifiivm it matters of W. A., the Board of Educa- card of school administration. The tion was able to begin the E d . three other members, Mr. task of painting the corridor ucatlon Nielsen, Presidentg Mr. Law- walls and building protection for the lockers in the boys' locker room. This Work is be- rence, Vice-President, and Dr. Burley are continuing their active interest. D J B CNE Director of the Lorain Public Schools Mr. D. Boone has for the past twenty years wielded the baton that directs 'the Lo- rain Public Schools. As the director of a symphony orchestra sets the rhythm and tempo for his musiciansg so has he guided the development and progress of our educa- tional system. The keynote of our Superintendent's high attainment has been perseverance and an endless ambition to reach the highest note of success. Q It was in 1900 that Mr. Boone was offered the principalship of Garden Avenue School and later that of our high school. Mr. Boone attended Cornell and Columbia Universities and was awarded his Bachelor of Science Degree from Mt. Union College. He has served as president of the Ohio Teachers' Association and the Ohio Educational Asso- ciation. N D ecto of Lorain Highschool Mr. P. C. Bunn, who for twenty years has been the Director of Lorain High School, has ever striven for a closer symphony of the school. He has found discords and harmony, the first, he has patiently tried to cor- rect, and the second, to praise. He leads his chorus of pupils over their high and low notes, always aiming for a perfect symphony which none but the best master can accomplish. But before reaching this position as leader in the schools he first must have attained much skill in leader- ship and this is produced only by long and persevering practice. He received the Bachelor of Arts degree from Wooster college, and the Mas- ter of Arts degree from Columbia University. Mr. Bunn,s experience includes many fields of public edu- cation, he has served as an element- ary teacher, as a high school teacher, as a superintendent of schools, and as a high school principal. He has watched his number of sharps and flats grow from less than five hundred to more than two thou-- sand, during which time he has as- sisted two decades of pupils to mas- ter the art of education. Eleven Let,s Have Another Cup of Coyffeen , Anvil Chorus HOME ECONOMICS MANUAL ARTS Miss Ristine Mr. Monegan Miss Dempsey Mr. Qmgwihie Miss Brittain XQkHjMieOQavis L X f J A , 1 .M N EE 4' i .1 x i i , X if 'L W IIN-nl 1. I i s-EV W Nw !! ss-si 1 A ww-ff' W Ill Qs Ifff' XXL JXXSN A I XA The Man On the Flying Trapezev ATHLETICS Miss Carter Mr. Daniel Mr. McCaskey T Ive I Can't Find the Words', Nobody Knows tlae Trouble Pve Seen ENGLISH ENGLISH Miss Eddy Miss Kanangenx Miss Miller SWL Miss Monosmith KJV Mirs Marvin Miss Cummings I, Mis AMOZQEQQJ L X SN Mis Ja eson '55 Ha dly J 42:11 'K ' . Q Z X l 1 Q, X M1l', Qeed' glues, lm. wkg X xxi- Yr 'x Kms N fl f we S' 1 ff, VXXPWWVV A1 A f W 2 W Q xi 3' 'X 'll i s N I 5 XIX How Firm a Foundation FOREIGN LANGUAGES Miss Campbell Miss Hartley Miss Stone Miss Love Miss Merton Thirleen M0squito's Serenade Painting the Clouds with Sunshine Fourteen BIOLOGY ART AND MUSIC Miss Spangler Miss Moore Miss Oeh1keK,XN Mr. Park N . , XX pcs' A Q 1 , fm 4' Rs YM 7 .NX . f 5 xi X 'E 'f' ,n w, lfff A X M 'X i ii is s g ,fe vNsGZF'f'77Y , N- A ,fi ,Is fffff Jkxflfi i xii N Q 9 XV fy 4 Q ICN X' New Deal Rhythm SOCIAL SCIENCE Mr. Oliver Miss Vorman Miss Finly Mr. Bash Mr. Bateman Miss Wheatley Miss Sergeant N' 9 There s a Long, Long Trail Blow the Man Down MATHEMATICS SCIENCE Miss Watson Mr. FreshwateF xX Miss Simpson F6 Wfaxiiihouse Miss Hall N K' r. Bo s Miss Lawrence 6 KKJ X K X H Hr. Cook Miss Doa 'Xl X X f .N N sf: 'V 4 h if XX i 2 w-.ef gf PQ? e x ,, e I I ll Q' I ' iff Yf N X 19 X v - KK- ,F-xf N RAL , sos s s fe 'xsfxfr fs , IQ , so ffff' WL ,Q X 'ld A sn The Flag of the Free A K COMMERCIAL Mr. Smith Mr. Tipton Mr. Gregg Miss Jobling Miss Lange Mr. Morrell Miss Simukka Mr. Newman Iiifteen Who Knows? Miss Ahrens Mr, McGill Vocational Guidance If it were not for the service rendered by the personnel of the guidance department Qwlgiss Ahrens and Mr. McGill, many studegkafteisj fm X graduation Would find themselves epayed -1 for their chos vocation, or lackghfe Qgreitr X N tg. 346' ri n-is -- ssarvf e erin xcbf L if 'i - Q -U .. lf X vnfhgarinin , heiF'h1 ga - at Xlx Xrggre t em iglthfsaftua r v D., -- I: WX Gafgato . regular waist Han Fr-': ,U - ith vocationa 1 ance, the dep mentflgeeps ff' records of the onthly grades, checks on the ab- scences of pupils, and serves as a general infor- mation bureau for questions concerning the in- stitutions of higher learning. This includes more recent services of arranging for personal con- tacts between the students interested in college, and college representatives. It is one of the most diversihed and interesting departments of the High School. DONALD BROWN 5 i 4 A Mixed Quartet from the Senior Class 1934-A-UGNWARD AND UPWARD,, Edward Gawlik, president--and co-captain of ,35 football team-member of Boys' Senate-letterman in track, basketball, and football. Eileen Hicks, vice-president-first girl to receive an Ln while a Junior B-National Honor Society ,, megber-pLj1yed in f'Hot CoQy , school playhlast year. Herman Hess, secretary-president of the National Honor Society-was Dr. Drinkwaterv in the '32 operetta-League Chorus. Jean Greenwood, treasurer--Girls' Council Mem- ber--likes to drive-secretary of newly-formed Booster Club. HARRY ATKINSON Athletics 1, Dramatics 1 ANNA MAY ARTI HENRY L. BAHORIC Athletics 1, Routine l HELEN MARIE BARCZYK MARGARET N. BATTLE Clubs 2, Routine 2, Athletics 3 ANTHONY J. BARENS Routine 2 YETTA BOMBERG National Honor Society, Routine 3 WILLIAM BEAM Clubs 1 RAY BECK Athletics 4, MARJORIE BRANDON National Honor Society, Music 4, Clubs 3, Routine 3 EDWARD D. BIALOWSKI Athletics 1 MARY JANE BREZNEN Musicl2, Athletics 1, Routine 1, Clubs 2 CHARLENE K. BUELL National Honor Society, Music 1, Routine 3, Clubs 2 WAYNE E. BROWN Music 3, Routine 1 ROSE MARIE BURKE CHESTER BRZOZOWSKI Routine 2 BILLIE BURKE Clubs 3, Athletics 3, Routine 3, Publications I FANNY BUTREY JESSE CAMARILLO Clubs 2, Routine 2 MARIAN T. CASHNER National Honor Society Clubs 3, Music 1, Routine 2 Eigblcm JAMES F. CARRIER Athletics 3, Routine 1 SADIE MARIE CICCO Clubs 1, Routine 2, Athletics 1 TONY F. CATANZARITE Athletics 1, Routine 1 BERNICE M. CIULA Athletics I I DORIS B. COLLYER National Honor Society Music 2, Routine 2 JOSEPH T. CERVENIAK Athletics 1, Routine 2 JULIA KATHRYN CY RAN JAMES COBB Athletics 2, Routine 1 WILBERT PRESTON COOK GERTRUDE DAVIS Clubs 2, Athletics 3 EDWARD DE LEONARDIS , Athletics 3, Clubs 2 KATHLEEN DILLON National Honor Society, Routine 3, Clubs 2 ' SOPHIE M. DUDUKOVICH Music 1, Clubs 2, Athletics 1 JOSEPH DELILLO Athletics 1, Routine 1, Clubs 1 HENRIETTA A. FAROH Routine I, Clubs 2 RICHARD T. DICKINSON Athletics 2, Routine 3 LEONARDO DI GIANDOMENICO Routine 1, Music 2, Athletics 1 LUCILLE GETROST Music 1 MIKE DOLYK Music 2, Athletics 1, ' Routine 1 JEAN GREENWOOD Routine 3, Clubs 3, Treasurer of Class X 1 f' Nineteen 1 .Vx W! JOHN LELAND ECKELS Music 1, Athletics 3, Ro Clubs, Publications 1 DOROTHY C. GROBE Music 3, Routine 1 CLARENCE F, FARSCHMAN Routine 3, Clubs 2 JERRY MAE HAZEN Music 3, Clubs 2, Routine 3, Athletics 2 utine 3 MILDRED LOUISE HAZZARD Routine 3 MORRIS D. FLIGNER National Honor Society, Clubs 3, Routine 2 , RUTH E. HENDERSON Music 3, Dramatics 1, Clubs 1, Routine 2 EDWARD GAWLIK Athletics 3, Routine 3, Clubs 1, President of Class JOHN M. GETZ Music 3, Routine 3, Clubs 3 CHARLOTTE MARIE HESTON Clubs 3 NICHOLAS J. GIGLIOTTI JR. National Honor Society, Clubs 3, Music 1, Dramatics 1, Routine 3 EILEEN E. HICKS National Honor Society, Dramatics 1, Athletics 3, Routine 3, Clubs 2 Vice President of Class ELEANOR L. HILL Clubs 1, Routine 1 JAMES GLOVER National Honor Society, Clubs 3, Music 1, Routine 3, Athletics Dramatics 1 MARTHA M. HOBBS Routine 1, Publications 1 RICHARD J. GOLDSTEIN National Honor Society, Clubs 3, Athletics 3, Routine 2, Publications 3 ALBERT GOOHS National Honor Society, Athletics 1, Clubs 3, Rou HELEN M. JANUSZ Routine 1 FRANK E. GRADISEK National Honor Society, Routine 3 Music 1, Clubs 3, Athletics 1 ELIZABETH KIEFER National Honor Society, Music 3, Routine 2, Clubs 2 Tweutjy 3, tiue 3 , ALEX HAYNAL Athletics 1 HELEN LILLIAN KOSTER Clubs 1, Routine 1, Music 1 HERMAN HESS National Honor Society, Music 3, Publications 1, Rou- tine 2, Secretary of Class ANGELA MAE KOTNIK Routine l DOROTHY L. LANE National Honor Society, Music 3, Routine 3, Clubs 3, Publications 2 ANDREW HRONEC I JESSIE R. LESLIE JOE R. JANOSIK Clubs 1, Routine 1, Music 1 JULIUS S. JANUSZ Clubs l ROSE LEWCHAK Routine 3, Clubs 2 GEORGE M. JAVOR Athletics 2, Clubs 1 RUTH E. LIBBY Routine I MARGARET ANN MALE i Athletics 3, Clubs 1 WALTER O. JOHNSON Clubs 2, Routine l ANNA J. MARAS Routine 1 ANDREW KACHURE LEO KOBA National Honor Society, Athletics 1, Routine 3, Clubs LILLIAN MATIC Routine 2, Clubs 3 ADOLPH KOHLMEYER National Honor Society, l Athletics 3, Routine 3, Clubs 3 AUDREY R. MCKINNEY Twenty-One LEONARD KONOWALSKI Athletics 3, Clubs 3 MARTHA MOIR Athletics 3, Clubs 3, Routine 3 PETER G. KSENICH Athletics 1 ELAINE MOWER National Honor Society, Clubs 3, Music 1, Routine 3 MARGARET MUCHA Routine 1, Clubs 2, Music 2 CASIMER KURANT IOSEPHINE E. MUNIA Clubs 1, Routine 2 ANDREW KUSHNER Music 1, Athletics 3, Publications 1 GEORGE S. LIPKA National Honor Society, Routine 3, Athletics 2, Clubs 3 IRENE NAGY Clubs I, Routine 3 ANTHONY F. LOVRIHA Routine 3, Clubs 3 ELIZABETH E. NEMETH Routine 2, Clubs 2 CONCETTA NOVELLO Clubs 2, Routine I MIKE MARIANA MARY O'LEAIR Clubs 2, Publications 1, Routine 1 OSBORN MARTIN Routine 1 ROBERT MILLIKEN Athletics 3, Clubs 2, Routine 2 IRENE PATAKY Routine 1 RAY MINSTERMAN Music 3, Routine 2, Dramatics I FREDA PERRIN Nlusic 3, Clubs 1, Routine 2 Twenty-Two dwvn: ww .Hfu?2'FR'IT!'.Lv- an- 1 f':p:4i'.a'g-Biggs wif, r LAWRENCE MLINAC National Honor Society, Routine 2, Clubs 3, Athletics 2 JENNIE PRIMOSIC Clubs 1, Routine 1, Publications 1 CHARLES FRANKLIN MOEHLE IRENE' QUESTER Music 2, Clubs 1 MARY ANN SALATA Routine 1 CHARLES A. NICHOLS Music 1, Dramatics 1 EMMA SUE SCHMIDT National Honor Society, Music 2, Clubs 2, Routine 2 HARRY I... NOVAK Music 3, Clubs 2, Dramatics l RAYMOND THOMAS OBRADOVIC Routine 2 KATHRYN O. SINGER Dramatics 1, Routine 1 STANLEY OLEWINSKI Athletics 1 L. ELLEN SMATHERS Music 2, Athletics 3, Routine 1, Clubs 1 MALVINE MARIE SOLCHINSKY Routine I, Clubs 2, Publications 1 GEORGE T. PACHUTA Clubs 1, Routine 1 LOTTIE STASIAK Routine 1, Dramatics 1, Athletics 1 JOHN A. PAVELSCHAK Clubs 1 ANDREW PENTITO Athletics 3, Clubs 1, Routine 1 DOROTHY L. STIDHAM Routine 1, Athletics 1, Clubs 1 STANLEY PONCZOCHA Athletics 3, Routine 2, Clubs 2 SOPHIE ANN SYKUTA National Honor Society, Routine 3, Clubs 3 Twenty-Three DAVID D. RAKICH Athletics 2 XENIA TENDER Clubs 2, Routine 1 JAMES P. RECUPERO Music 3,'Dramatics I, Routine 3, Athletics 1 HELEN A. TOBIAS Music 2, Routine 3, Clubs, Dramatics 1 YOLANDA B. TOTH Routine 3, Clubs 3 FRED RENAULT Music 2, Dramatics 1, Athletics 2, Clubs 1 VILMA UJLAKI ' National Honor Society, Rou- tine 3, Clubs 3, Publications 1 JOHN JAMES ROSSO Routine 1, Dramatics 1, Athletics 1 COLUMBUS A. RUFO Athletics 1, Clubs 1 MARY L. UNDERTILO Routine 1 DONALD E. SHAWVER Routine 2 BERTHA VASZI Music 1, Athletics 1, Routine 3, Clubs 3 CATANIA D. VAZZANO JOE SIDEVY Routine 2, Athletics 3 JOSEPHINE P. VAZZANO Routine 2 ELWIN R. SMITH Routine 1, Athletics 3, Publications 1 FRANK SOSNOSKI Music 2, Routine 2, Clubs 1 ELLEN VOLPE Routine 1, Clubs 1 DONALD SPIEKER Athletics 3, Routine 2, Clubs 2 KATHLEEN K Routine Twenty-Four WAGGONER 1 LOUIS STOLBA, JR. EVA MAE YEAGER Routine 1, Clubs 1 ALBIN E. SWITONSKI WILMA YENNEY GLADYS YOUNG - Athletics 3, Clubs 1 STEVE D. szABo ' Athletics 3, Routine 2 GENEVIEVE B. ZAJKOWSKI WALTER THIEL Athletics 2, Routine WALTER C. THOMAS Athletics 1, Routine 2 SOPHIE M. ZELINSKI Clubs' 1, Routine' 1 LOUIS TYUKODY Music 3 JESSE VISCI 1 Athletics 1, Routine 1 JOE VON KAENAL Music 2 CARLOS L. WELCH LAWRENCE WHITEHILL Routine 1 ' ROBERT ZUTAVERN Routine 1 1 Twenty-Five 1 1 J ty - Committees PIN LEO KOBA, IRE-ENE NAGY, GEORGE LIPKA ANNOUNCEMENT GERALDINE HAZEN, EVA YEAGER, TONY CATANZARITA gg COLOR MARIAN CASHNER, ELAINE MOW'ER, JOHN ECKELS GIFT ADOLPH KOHLMYER, JOHN GETZ, ALBERT GOOHS MOTTO DOROTHY LANE, MORRIS FLIGNOR, FRANK GRADISEK bb BANQUET KATHERINE SINGER, EILEEN HICKS, RICHARD DICKINSON ANTHONY BARENS CLASS COLORS CLASS MOTTO NAVY BLUE AND GOLD ONWARD AND UPWARD bb if A Mixed Quartet from the Senior Class l934-B-UFINISHED, YET BEGINNINGD Frank Ayres, president--editor 1934 Scimitar- Boys' Senate-member Hi-Y club and League Chorus -entered National Honor Society when a Senior B. Roberta Stetzel, vice-president-chosen by class- mates as having most qualities of an ideal senior girl- secretary-treasurer of the National Honor Society. Frank Urbanic, secretary--tackle and co-captain of '35 football Lehi champs-president of Boys, Sen- ate. Isabel Carpenter, treasurer-Girls' council and Girls' L club member-National Honor Society. il , MIKE P. AMATO Athletcs 3 JEANETTE ABRAHAM Clubs 3, Music 3, Routine 2 TONY T. AMATO Athletics 1, Routine 1 DOROTHY C. AUSTIN Clubs 3, Athletics 1, Routine 3 LOIS AUSTIN Clubs 2, Music 2, Routine 1 FRANK AYRES National Honor Society, Publications 2, Athletics 1, Clubs 3, Dramatics 1, Music 3, Routine 3 President of Class ADELAIDE B. BELEVICH Clubs 1, Routine 2, Dramatics 1 A ARTHUR J. BAILEY Athletics 3, Clubs 3, Routine 2, Publications 1 FRANK EDWARD BARBER Athletics 3, Clubs 1, Rou FANNY L. BENEDITTO BILLY BARBOUR Athletics 3, Clubs 2, Routine 3 ELIZABETH A. BEREZNAY HENRIETTA M. BERK GEORGE A. BARNARD Athletics 2, Clubs 1, Routine 2 ANNE C. BERKE Routine 1 JOHN BARTNISKI Routine 1 CARL E, BLOEDORN Athletics 3, Clubs 3, Routine 2 RUTH E. BERRINGTON Clubs 3, Routine 1 JACK E. BOBEL Athletics 2, Clubs 1, Music 3, Routine 1 JOSEPHINE BERTOLAMI Athletics 2, Clubs 3, Routine 2, Dramatics 1 Tweniy-Eight tine 3 LOUIS W. BOHACH Routine 2, Athletics 1 FELICIA BICZYKOWSKI Athletics 2, Clubs 1 JESS T. BoRocz Music 3, Routine 1, Publications 1 BEATRICE L. BILBY Clubs 1, Routine 2 ALICE H. BIRES Clubs 1 DONALD A. BROWN National Honor Society, Music 2, Dramatics 1, Publications 1, Clubs 3, Athletics 1, Routine 3 STELLA M. BIRUSH Routine 1 CLAYTON A. BRUHN Athletics 3, Clubs 1, Routine 3 ZDZISLAUS B. BUDKA Athletics 2 VICTORIA V. BOGDAN Athletics 2, Clubs 2, Routine 1 CARL D. BUHRKLAND Athletics 3, Clubs 3, Routine 1 MARTHA C. BRANSZTET Clubs 2, Athletics 1, Music 3 MARY BREZNEN DOMINIC CALABRESE Music 1, Routine 1 YVONNE G. BUCHANAN Routine 1, Music 3 LEO E. CAMERA Clubs 1, Routine 2 WILLARD E, CAMPBELL IRENE C. BUSCH Clubs 3, Routine 2, Dramatics I JOHN D. CAVANAUGH Athletics 1 MARY ISABEL CARPENTER Athletics 3, Clubs 3, Routine 3, Publications 1 Treasurer of Class Twenty-N ine FRANK E. CHAPLA Athletics 1, Routine 2 MADELINE CARVER WALLACE S. CHAPLA Clubs 3, Routine 2 JOSEPHINE L. CAYWOOD Clubs 1, Routine 1 CLARICE ANN CERA Athletics 1, Clubs 3, Music 1, Routine 2 FRANK W. CITAK Routine 1 MARY L. COOPER Publications 1, Routine 2, Athletics 1, Clubs 3 ALVA CLARKE , Athletics 3 TOM CLARKE Publications 1, Routine 1, Athletics 1, Clubs 1 EMMA DELORES DELUCA Athletics 2 ANTHONY LOUIS COCUZZ1 Clubs 3, Routine 1, Music 2 IRENE DOHANOS Routine 2 HAZEL DORSEY GEORGE JAMES COENS Routine 1, Clubs 1, Athletics 1 GLADYS DORSEY GILBERT P. COLAIANNI Music 3 - JAMES T. CRAFT Athletics 3, Clubs 2 HELEN C. DORSZ ROBERT F. CREAMER Music 3, Routine 2 MARY MARGARET DUGOVICH Routine 1 Thirty ROBERT CSESREGI Clubs 1, Athletics 3 STELLA DULICK JOHN T. CZUBA Athletics 3, Clubs 2 HILDEGARD V. FISHER MARY FITZPATRICK Clubs 3, Routine 1 EMIL T. DANDREA ANNA M. FUSH LAWRENCE B. DAVIS Music 3, Athletics 3, Clubs 1 EDWARD F. DEBEVEC Athletics 1, Clubs 1 THERESA M, GALLO ROBERT L. DICKINSON Athletics 3, Routine 1, Clubs 3 HELEN M. GENCUR Routine 2 LUCILLE ROSE GERBER Athletics 3, Music 1, Routine 1 ALBERT DOVAK Routine I, Clubs 3, Athletics 3 MARY MARTHA GLENDENNING Music 2, Routine 1 THOMAS E. DUGLE Routine 2, Clubs 3, Music 2, Dramatics 1 GEORGE DZAMBIC Athletics 3 PIA RITA GLORIOSO Routine 2, Clubs 3 WILLIAM EDDY Athletics 3, Clubs 1, Routine 1 BETTY RUTH GOLDSTEIN Clubs 1, Routine 1, Music 2 Thirty-One JAMES A. EGO Routine 1 MARY JANE GORNALL Clubs 3, Routine 2 RICHARD A. ENGELHARDT Routine 3, Publications 3, Athletics 1, Clubs 2 ROSALIND ANN GRALL Routine 3, Clubs 3, Music 3, Athletics 1 CATHERINE GRIFFIN Routine 1, Athletics 1, Clubs 2 RUDOLPH Y. EVANGELIST ' Clubs 3, Athletics 1, Routine 2 MARGARET L. GRUBBS Clubs 2, Athletics 1 MELVIN ERNEST FARRIS Clubs 3, Routine 3 MARTIN A. FISHER Athletics 1, Clubs 1, Music 1, Dramatics 1 VIRGINIA E. HARRELL Clubs 1, Athletics 1 VERNON FLAHERTY Athletics 2, Clubs 3, Music 1, Dramatics 1, Routine 2 MARTHA LEE HARRIS Clubs 3, Music 3, Routine 3 LOIS MAE HAWLEY Clubs 3, Athletics 1 VALLOYD LOUIS FOISY Athletics 2 IRIS ALBERTA HELLINGER Athletics 2, Clubs 3, Dramatics 1 Routine 3 CECIL L. FRANKLIN Athletics 3, Music 2, Dramatics 1 ROBERT FRIEND Athletics 3, Clubs 1, Routine 1 CHARLOTTE M. HESTON Clubs 3 SERAFIN GARCIA Clubs 3, Routine 1 MARGARET D. HORVATH National Honor Society, Clubs 3, Music 3, Publications 1, Dramatics 2, Routine 3 Thirty-Two 1 . FRANK E. ALEXANDER VIRGINIA M. JACOBS Routine 1, Clubs 2 LOUIS F. BOGARDY Athletics 2, Music 1 BARBARA KAY JANOSIK Clubs 3, Music 3, Dramatics 2, Routine 1 OLGA JOYCE JANZIK Publications 2, Clubs 3, Routine 3, Dramatics 1, Athletics 1 CLARENCE ROBERT CULLEN Routine 1, Athletics 3 LILLIAN D. KACHUR Clubs 3, Routine 3 DAVID GARVER Athletics 3, Clubs 3, Dramatics 1, Routine 3 JOHN RICHARD GDOVIN Athletics 1, Music 2, Routine I BERTHA JEAN KELLER Athletics 2 SCHAFFER ,I. GEORGE Athletics 2, Routine I ELIZABETH M. KING Clubs 3, Routine 1, Athletics 1 ESTHER B. KIRSCI-INER Clubs 1, Music 2, Routine 2 NEAL R. GILBERT Clubs 2, Routine I CATHERINE L, KLEIN Music 2, Clubs 1 XVILLIAM E. GLACKEN Athletics I MARVIN GOLDBERG Athletics 2, Clubs 3, Publications 2, Routine 3 MARY L. KOCAK Athletics 3, Clubs 2, Routine 3 WALTER GOOHS Athletics 3, Routine 1 ROSE B. KOS Athletics 1 Thirty-Three THOMAS A. GORNELL Clubs 1, Publications 1, Routine 3 ANNA KOSIOREK Clubs I ROBERT GREENWOOD Clubs 1, Routine 1, Athletics 3 JANE M. KOSTRUB LILLIAN DELORES KOZONICS Clubs 2, Music 1, I Athletics I WILLIAM G. GREULICH MARY KSENICH ANDREW GAYDOSH EDWIN H. HACKE MAGDALENE KUEBLER Clubs 2, Music 2, Publications 1, Dramatics 2, Routine I GEORGE F. HEMMINGER Routine 2, Dramatics 1 SOPHIE A. LESKA Athletics I vi GENEVIEVE L. LOCKWOOD Clubs 2, Music 2, Routine 2 WILLIAM H. HOFFMAN Clubs 3, Routine 3 LAURA KATHERINE LOOSE Publications 2, Music 1, Routine 1 JOHN HORVATH Clubs 1, Routine 2 STEVE A. HORVATH Athletics 3, Clubs 3, Routine 2, Dramatics I MARY LOSH Routine 1 EDWARD JOSEPH HROMADA Athletics 3 ELIZABETH L. LUCA Routine 1, Clubs 1 Thirty-F0111' JOE J. HUDAK Athletics 3, Dramatics 1, Routine 2, Clubs 1 HELEN S. LUCA Clubs I MICHAEL A. HUSAR Clubs 1, Music I, Rooutine I, Dramatics 1 MAXINE LUNDGREN Music 3, Publications 2, Routine 3, Clubs 3, Dramatics 1 JOSEPHINE LUCY MADDALUN Clubs 2, Routine 2 FRANK S. JANEZIC Clubs 1 NANCY MARIANA Clubs 1, Routine 1 ELDON JOHNSON Athletics 3, Clubs 3, Dramatics 1, Routine 2 LEOTHER M. JOHNSON Clubs 1, Athletics 1 ELIZABETH EVA MATESIC KENNETH JONES Publications 3, Clubs: 3 JANE CLARE IVICDONALD Clubs 3 ETHELYN JEANNETTE MCGOFF Athletics 3, Clubs 3, Music 1, Routine 3, Dramatics 1 DALLAS B. JUSTIN Athletics 3, Clubs 2, Dramatics 3, Routine 2 DORIS MARIE MEAD Routine I FRANK KAMPF Clubs 1, Routine 2 STEVEN KARDOS CEMANTHA I. MEEK Music 3, Routine 3, Clubs 3 JOHN P. KARPINSKI Athletics 3, Clubs 1 LOIS E. MILLEER Tbirl 1'-Five NICK J. KATICK ROSEMARY MILLEER Music I, Routine I, Dramatics I JOE A. KOCSORAK Music 2, Routine 1, Publications I, Dramatics 2, Clubs I, Atl MARGARET MOLDOVAN JANET S. MOLLISON iletics Dramatics I, Clubs 3, Music Routine 3, Publications 1 JULIUS A. KOMLOSI Athletics 2, Dramatics I GRACE MARIE MONTALTO Athletics 3, Clubs 3, Music Dramatics 3, Routine 3 BEN M. KRAWZYK Athletics 2, Music 1, Routine 1, Dramatics 1 ROBERT KRIEG 3, National Honor Society, Music 3, Publications 2, Clubs 3, Routine 3, Dramatics 1 CATHERINE M. MONTGOMERY CHARLES M. KRYC Routine 1 ANNA M. MORMAN WINIFRED E. MORRI S Clubs 3, Music 2, Routine 3, Dramatics 2 ALEX KSENICH Athletics 1, Clubs 2, Routine 3, Dramatics 1 PAULINE LYNETTE MYERS Athletics 3, Clubs 3, Routi VICTOR KUBASAK Athletics 1, Routine 2 FRANK A. LASKAY Athletics 3, Clubs Routine 1 THERESA ANN NACY Athletics 1, Clubs 1, M WENDELL E. LATHWELL Routine 1 DOROTHY M. NAU Athletics 3, Clubs 2 Thirty-Six ne3 3, usic 2 CHARLES E. LISISKY Athletics 1, Publications 1 LETITIA L. PACETTI Athletics 1, Clubs 2, Routine 2 KENNETH A. LONG Athletics 1, Music 3, Routine 3, Qramatics 3 CONCETTINA L. PALE ANNA E. PALKA Athletics 1, Clubs 3, Routine 2, Dramatics 1 GEORGE N. LOVE Athletics 3, Clubs 1, Music 3, Publications 1, Dramatics 2 DOROTHY MAE PARKER Athletics 1, Clubs 1, Routine 1 E. ,TACK LAVRIHA RMO Athletics 2, Publications 3, Music 3, Clubs 3, Routine 3 EDWARD P. LUBANOVICH Athletics 1, Dramatics 1 MARY LOUISE PASTELYAK Athletics 1, Music 1, Routine 1 THOMAS ALBIE LYONS Athletics 3, Routine 2, Clubs 1 MARIE PERRIER Clubs 1, Music 3, Routine 2 PAULINE M. RAHOTINA Athletics 3, Clubs 3, Routine 3, Publications 1, Music 1, Dramatics 1 MERLE T. MACK Music 3 MYRTLE RAIDER ELBERT MYRON MAHLA National Honor Society Athletics 3, Clubs 3, Music 3, Routine 3, Dramatics 3 HAROLD MARGOIJS Clubs 2, Music 2, Dramatics 1 ETHEL A. RAZZANO TOLYO Z. MARIOTTO Dramatics 1 THELMA MAY REDDEN Clubs 1, Routine 1 Thirty-Sc ven .-25.1- RICHARD C. MCGEE Athletics 2, Routine 2, Clubs 3 JUNE REED Athletics 1, Clubs l WILLIAM P. MCMANUS Athletics 1 ALICE REISING Clubs 1, Routine l ETHEL RICHARDS Routine 3, Clubs 3 WILLIAM H. MELIA MARY ELLEN RILKO Routine 1, Clubs 1 IAMES R. MEZZATESTA Athletics 1, Music 3 ANDREW MII-IALSKY Music 2, Routine 1 SARAH ROGOWIN Routine 2, Clubs 2 STEVE MIHOK Music 3, Routine 1, Athletics 2 CONCETTA JOSEPHINE ROSSO Clubs I, Routine 1, Athletics 2 HAZEL MAY ROUTSON Music 3, Clubs 3, Routine 2, Dramatics 1 JOHN A. NALEPKA Routine 1, Athletics 1 KATHERINE G. SARABACHA ELMER L. NEFF Routine 3 EDWARD G. NOVAK Routine 1, Clubs 1, Athletics I LILLIAN SCHWEINBERG Routine 3, Athletics 2, Clubs 3 EDWARD L. NOVAK Routine 1, Music 2 OLGA SEMKOFF Clubs 3, Routine 2, Music 3 Thiriy-Eight IOHN J. OBERTZ Athletics 3, Clubs Z MARJORIE SHARP Music 2, Clubs I ANTHONY RICHARD PAKOS Routine 2, Athletics 2 BETTY A. SHERCK Athletics 2, Clubs 1, Music 2, Routine I MARCIELLA SMITH Music 2, Clubs 3, Routine 2 PILGREEN PANICO Routine 2, Clubs 3, Routine 3 EUPHEME GERTRUDE SOVA Clubs 2, Athletics 3, Routine I - JOHN L. PANTLEY Athletics I JOHN A. PARKS Athletics 1, Clubs 2 ELIZABETH SPADEMAN Music 2, Clubs 3, Routine 1 CYRIL PERUSEK Clubs 1, Routine 1 MARY VIRGINIA STANKO Clubs I, Athletics 2, Routine 2 B. ROBERTA STETZEL National Honor Society, Dramatics 1, Routine 3, Clubs 2 Vice President of Class PAUL E. RAHOTINA Music 1, Clubs 1, Routine 1 MARY JEAN SZABO Publications I, Clubs 3, Routine 2, Dramatics 1, Music 1 WENCESLAUS RAK VINCENT REMCHAK Clubs I ISABELLE THERESA TARASIEWICZ Routine I WILLIAM RENKER Clubs 1, Routine 1 MARY ARLENE THOMPSON Routine 1, Clubs I Thirty-Nine HA WILLIAM RIETH Athletics 3, Routine 1 WINIFRED G. THOMPSON Music 1, Routine 1, Clubs 1 JAMES RIGO Publications 1, Athletics 1 MARY JANE TISCHER Music 2, Routine I, Clubs 3 SARAH TOBIAS Clubs 2, Routine 1, Athletics 1 JAMES F. RIGO Athletics 1 MARY V. TRNIAN Athletics 3 NORMAN ROBERTSON Music 2, Athletics I, Clubs 1, Routine 1 KENNETH LYNTON ROGEGRS Music 2, Athletics 1, Clubs 1, Routine 1 HELEN O. URBAN Athletics 3 GEORGE ROZICH Athletics 3, Routine 1 DOROTHY L. VALEK ELEANOR I. VEZDOS JOHN RUTLEDGE Athletics 2 MARGARET A. VINCE Athletics 3 MILTON SADOWSKI NICKOLAS SCALZITTI J Athletics 1 LELA I. VITTORIO Clubs 2, Routine 2 ARTHUR SCANTOS MARY LOUISE WARHOLA Athletics 3, Clubs 3, Routine 3, Publication 1, Music 1 Forty CHARLES S. SCHABBING Dramatics 1, Clubs 2 MARY WELTER Clubs 3, Routine 3 ARTHUR L. SCHMITKONS Music 3, Routine 3, Club AGNES WERNER Clubs 2, Routine 2 CORA WISE Publications 3, Routine 1, Clubs 1 CLIFFORD H. SCHWERT STEPHANIC WLADECKI Clubs 2, Routine 2 JAMES SNYDER Routine 1, Athletics Clubs 1 FRANK SOKLICH Routine 2, Athletics 2 HELEN ZADOROZNY Athletics 2 JOSEPH STEFANIK Athletics 3, Routine 1 EMMA HELEN ZEHEL Clubs 3, Routine 3 ALBERTA ZINK Publications 1, Clubs 1, Music 1 STEPHAN STEPHANCHICK Athletics I DORIS ZINSMEISTER Athletics 2, Clubs 2, Dramatics 2, Routine 3 s2 1, WILLIAM GEORGE STEINER Music 3, Routine 2, Athletics 1, Dramatics 1 JOHN STETAK Routine 2 JESSIE ZWOLINSKI Clubs 1, Routine I JOHN F. STRUKELY Athletics 2, Routine 1 THOMAS SURACE Athletics 1 For-fy-One ln. STEPHAN R. SZENDER Dramatics 2, Athletics 2, Routine 2, Clubs 2, Music 3 ROBERT H. TAVENNER Athletics 3, Clubs 2, Routine 1 DALE A. THOMAS MICHAEL TIMKO Athletics 1 JOHN TOMCHO P Routine 1 CLARENCE G. UNGER Routine 1 FRANK P. URBANIC Athletics 3, Routine 1, Clubs 2 Secretary of Class FRANK VAROUSE VENNY J. VAROUSE Routine 1 GEORGE A. VOYTKO -Music 2, Publications 1, Routine 1 DAN WALKER CHARLES A. WALRATH CLIFFORD R. WALTERS Athletics 3, Routine 2 DICK T. WARD Athletics 1, Clubs 2, Dramatics 1, Routine 2 ARCHIE WEAVER JR. Music 3 GEORGE WHITE Athletics 2 JAMES CRAWFORD WORDEN Athletics 3, Clubs 3, Routine 3 JOSEPH JOHN WOZNIAK Athletics 3, Clubs 2, Routine 3 JAMES WRIGHT Music 2 MIKE YAVORNITZKY Routine 1, Athletics 1 Forty-Two Committees PIN-Dorothy Austin, Chairman, Alva Clarke, George Coens, Mary Cooper, Robert Greenwood ANNOUNCEMENT-Margaret Horvath, Chairman, Billy Barbour, Alex Ksenich, George Love, Hazel Rout- son. COLOR-Tom Dugle, Chairman, Gilbert Colaianni, David Garver, Betty Goldstein, Anna Palka. MOTTO-Elbert Mahla, Chairman, William Eddy, Barba- ra Janosik, Grace Montalto, Arthur Schmidkons. DANCE'AfthUf Bailey, Chairman, Neal Gilbert, Magda- lene Kuebler, Kenneth Rogers, Elizabeth Spademan GIFT-Robert Krieg, Chairman, Lawrence Davis, Rich- ard Engelhardt, Mary Gornell, Winifred Morris. ,rx CALVIN L. YEAGER PETER ZELEK Routine 1 JOSEPH ZEMANEK HAROLD ZIMMERMAN Clubs 1, Routine 1 CONRAD ZUTAVERN Clubs 2 CLASSLMOTTO I9 U CLASS COLORS H Q1 FINISHED, YET BEGINNING BLUE AND WHITE Routine includes-Aids, Movie Operator, Usher, Slip Collector, Hall Guards, Guidance Secretary, Chairmen, Posters, Cheer Leader, Honor Ticket Salesman, Lost and Found Department, Extempore Con- test, Safety Patrol, Waiter, Student Instruction, Monitor, Vocational Aid, Notice Distributor, Office As- sistant, Mimeographer, and School Deposit Carrier. Forty-Tl: ree F zu Forty-Four Macbeth Brave in battle in times of stress But weak in self in pensiveness, Brave Macbeth carried forth the day, Another battle turned his way. Glory and honor were his share When he and Banquo left from there. Three witches met him on his wayg Announced his fate that very day. What worldly thing have we to attain When we strive our life in worthless gain Better not great to try to be If scorned by man and eternity. Hecate with her witches three Round the pot limped warily In the pot put witches' evil Wicked concoction of the devil. 'Boil, oh pot, more fast for me In the pot his fate I see Even if holy when we start A life is ruined when we part. Lady Macbeth, the news received And Duncan's fate began to weave. And soon the web was tightly drawn Duncan will never see this dawn! Oh! horrible night whose dreaded despair Makes it more dark and gloomy there! Oh! shadowy night whose veiled arm Rings the bell of the heart's alarm. What dreadful imag'ning have we here That moonless night should thus appear? Why do we awake so with a start- Why do we quaile so in our heart? Macbeth, absorbed in soliloquy, Fearing, frightened at what's to be, Thinking, pondering on the thing, Waits, impatient for the bell to ring. What sword is that which now I see? My eyes are bad or true to me? What vile thought comes 'cross my mind? Would it were another kind! I go now to the dreaded scene Where Duncan sleeps behind his screen My mind is made, my sences cold To carry out the fate foretold. Ah, my dear, the deed is done, Too cruel a death for anyone. Now Duncan lies in peaceful sleep And daggers by the victims heap. CEMANTHA MEEK At some twilight hour, perhaps, On a far distant day Our School When the world is hushed and solemn, We shall put our work away, And dream of school. YVe shall walk again so carefree Through these old familiar halls, And our voices once more echo Within the friendly walls Of our old school. Spring A mellow feeling in the air, Oh, how gayly we shall chatter Friendly, happy, you and I Forgetting that we're make-believing Of days long since passed by In our old school. just a little while we'll linger In each old room againg For when twilight goes a stealing, We must cease our dreaming, then, Of Lorain High School. CORA WISE Everything seems to be standing still And why not? Spring is just around the corner. Already we can feel her soft, warm breath, See her dress-the soft green of the grass- With violets for trimming. DOROTHY WORCESTER Forty-Five Forty-Six The Last Roundup Senior B 6TH ROW-J. Emerick, B. Boehler, H. Jacoby, H. Fields, D. Collyer, G. Garwell, Bash, F. Diso, C. Cynar STH ROW-R. Engrish, M. Brackett, A. Caruso, O. Breckenridge, wright, P. Kova cevic. 4TH Row-G. Glacken, J. Chatfield, C. Davidson, J. Bonn, H. SRD Row- S. Dolyk H. Steiner, E. Tyukody, H. Udovich, A. Trawinski, B. maseski, E. Siepietowski ZND Row-W. Bogdan, R. Bring, W. Hook, E. Fletcher, A. BOTTOM Row-J. Smith, J. Truxell, H. Verncl, G. Stevens, E. STH Row- 5TH Row-D. Hitchcock, A. Cohen, P. Dandrea, M. Evansco, E. 4TH Row -D. Buttle, E. Gahagen, A. Acquilino, P. Benson, D. SRD Row-M. Baclaski, E. Hart, P. Domanski, E. Freisenhengst, ZND ROW-E. Alessio, E. Jaffey, F. Givner, M. Kaplansky, N. M. Braun, T. Braleski, S. Camarillo, J. Finochi BOTTOM ROW--E. Klein D. Andress, K. Heron, I. Dimacehio, A. Db R. Grassnig, R. Bardoner, B. Deal, E. Cart- Tomcho, I. Yeager, M. Zbrzezna, R. Grall, Zgayb, Tyson, H. Zuba, V. Sogan, L. Stel- Hiller, M. Goldberg, R. Cox, Cooke Stejno, L. Zieba, M. Urban, D. Young C. Arnold, M. Fulla, J. Burk, C. Hageman, J. James. F. Grubic, M. Exton, H. Clark, G. Frantz Hamman, F. Baraga, B. Burgess, V. Decker Holloway, V. Holloway, R. Katrick R. Guido, Birrittieri Duda, E. Dcptula, C. Gurski 'Env--H l The Last Roundup , l Senior B A 6TH Row-G. Porostovsky, Lengyel, R. Neuman, Pavliclw, Yockman, C. Yerico, J. Zuffa, G. Warburton, R. Long STH ROW-A. Krucch, Vorhees, L. Stilihn, Mille, H.Scl1lesinger, H. Wiley, Rosso, L. Sidorowicz, R. Pillans 4'r1-I ROW-W. Lester, E. Millard, D. Lamp, M. Sarabncha, J. Stohla, S. Shitf, C. Santarelli, W. Ohlsen SRD ROW-S. Sinch, J. Maurice, J. Radick, R. Piper, F.Kow:n1ski, R. Vanidour, W. Stebbins, J. Sidevy ZND ROW-N. Ricgel, R. Saltis, J. Verbanek, Henry Wiley, J. Moritz, C. Milewski, C. Sranden, A. Shiach BOTTOM ROW-C. Kunkle, S. Molnaf, Orlanti, R. Ramsar, A. Turton, L. Law, J. Mattson, H. Kuroski 6TH Row-J. STH Row-M. 4TH Row--A. hw Row-A. ZND Row-L. Bo'rroM Row if T Krosky, M. Plumb, S. Paltz, E. McAndrews, M. Moore, E. Lawson, H. Scesniak, S. Krutso Parks, E. Marsac, M. Martincin, E. Martino, B. Kauszkiewicz, L. Lcshinski, A. Naymik Kuzak, M. Ondo, S. Niemiec, T. Lukesic, M. Koch, M. Kurdas, McGue Ridenour, D. Roth, H. Monnia, J. Short, C, Raymond, R. Richards, C. Mirillian Room, A. Merka, J. Price, V. Shelar, W. Shaw, A. Porsak, I. 'Rigo -F. Lerner, B. McKinney, B. Lee, M. Magcr, H. Koleszar, I. Kolesar, J. Mearns Db Forty-Seven Forly-Eigbl 6TH STH 4TH BRD ZND I . l The Boulevard of Broken Dreams Junior A ROW-M. Buckley, D. Barilaric, W. Bulger, G. Apolzon, H. Bobcl, xl. Berki, J. Brown, B. Ccrnc ROW-A. Cascrta, J. Catalano, D. Bogdan, P. Burton, Chapla, B. Anderson, R. Burger Row Row- Row Balant, J. Camera, L. Bienick, R. Bilancini, A. Botchick, W. Bloeclorn, J. Abraham, Antl A. Bors, S. Calloway, B. Buchanan, M. Bires, M. Ackerman, H. Brandeis, M. Carlson, G. Bobcl, Claonko M. Catnlano, N. Carmelli, I. Chaszar, C. Brainard, R. Burger, M, Carstensen, M. Caranzarita, Chick liO'f'I'C7M ROW-I. Campana, D. Baker, M. Arnnyi, Y. Albert, L. Bailey, B. Clium, M. E. Baker, A. Chcrncy 6TH Row'-A. Grcenield, Gay, W. Gilli W. Gawne, G. Gnizak, R. Gronclin, J. Graclish, B. Chapman STH ROW-J. Davis, D. Elieff, E. Dzielewski, R. Eglinski, G. Chet, E. Cline, Czarnechi, P. Drcschlcr 4TH Row-A. Cirbus, A. Goldstein, J. Gorka, P. Dudek, J. Tassone, L. Dembinski, T. Cooper BRD ROW-R. Dickason, J. Dovak, J. Dan, M. Chonany, V. Davis, A. Crogent, R. Columbaro, T. DeAngclis ZND ROW--P. DeVitlic, M. Strait, S. Duran, E. DiNunzio, M. Czipa, V. Dembinski, C. Cicco, M. E. Coats, E. Czebac. BOTTOM Row-E. Cullen, R. Cierpik, L. Dreitzlcr, H. Dina, N. Mihelcicli, F. Danicki, M. Demchik, T. Dobias bb GTI! STH 4TH hum ZND BUTT 6TH STH -HH BRD ZND The Boulevard of Broken Dreamsv J .iunior A Row'-A. Gargasl, li. Gere, J. Glowinsky, E. Erdy, M. Fcrraro, M. J. lliden. E. Horvath, M. Hoif, M. Hunyad ROW-F. Evanish, Karosevic, D. Hamilton M. Hintz, J. Hageman, H. Kicclrowski, I. Johnson Row-A. Eppley, A. Garay, C. Farolx, C. Ganobcik, R. Eltliam, F. Gall, E. Francis, M. Fogo Row'-J. Horvatlx, E. Jackim, T. Jerasck, A. Hodkiewicz, C. Horvathich, XV. Kiesrcr, C. Karhuz Row'-T. Englchardt, M. Hamilton, B. Hockenbrouch, J. Gricsscr, I. Horvath, G. Elzecr, G. Heycr, M. Ericson. UM Row-R. Kane, R. Jnncar, J. Hudson, H. Harding, A. Hudak, ff. Hazen, I. Jones, T. Kane Row Row' Row s N. Yuhasz, J. Tufford, S. Urban, F. Karen, G. Xvcider, J. Trinter, H. Koller, C. Urbas, M. Ward, S. Kovacs --E. Xwiniasz, J. Kovacks, R. Kubasak, L. Zemnnek, G. Lorence, C. Koch, F. Willoughby, B. Long, J. Kennedy, Vaughn N -G. Kozar, P. Vakerics, R. Kelley, H. Kahn, N. Weiner, E. Kuester, C. Zuffa, R. Tremain, R. 'Finch Row-I.. Uehlein, Triniszewski, M. Kolesar, G. Urpschot, E. Kujawski, B. Lcwandoski, M. Wolchko, R 0 W- E. Vfnek. J. King, M. Kilpatrick, F. Janusz, I. Kresman, F. Krawclenski, E. Innes, M. Karahuta, T. Kirsch, J. Kuckcl Pmo'l'ToM ROW-H. Kachure. J. Koves, M. Kolaczko, V. Scheller, H. Kocsis, F. Knczctic, A. Hritsko, L. Keldroski bb Forty-Nine W , ,J Fifty 6TH STH 4TH 3RD 2ND The Boulevard of Broken Dreams Junior A ROW-J. Martinak, P. Martinek, C. Metz, F. Masowich, J. Lukac, F. Lucas, A. McConnell, C. Mclicllogg ROW-H. Mart, E. Mikolanis, Mager, J. McDonald, J. Moir, J. Makowsky 4 Row-J. Martino, L. Manyak, M. Milovich, M. J. Baxter, F. Krupski, B. Banko Row-M. Libby, E. Leranth, A. Lesnak, A. Binder, H. Berra, M. Baldwin, T. Lumpkin . Row-R. Kirsch, S. Markovich, D. McHenry, L. Lewis, L. Rosenfeld, M. A. Provcnza, M. Bender, L. Bau- man, Berry BOTTOM ROW-G. Maslanka, M. Mayer, H. Krugman, C. Kurc, W. Masson, D. Litz, D. Lange 6TH STH 4TH 59 ROW-F. Pearman, S. Pctrosky, A. Novak, Raclman, T. Peck, P. Plosmy, F. Oravec, R. Pckarovits, E. Polgar ROW-E. Nickolerre, S. Polansky, E. Pakarik, R. Rath, Nitz, R. Oldham, P. Poszywak, S. Paskvan ROW-T. Orseno, R. Rasko, P. Provenza, J. Orosz, W. Palagyi, G. Moffat, P. Popov, F. Obran SRD Row-B. Pasta, D. Orzechowski, E. o'Keefe, C. Raider, F. Pulcer, J. Obradovich, M. Niznik, E. Nanassy, 2 ND BOTT V. Moehlenbrock. Row-F. Olszak, G. Radick, H. Rilko, P. Musiol, L. Rosenfeld, M. Provenza, J. Pagacs, L. Pugh, A. Mucha OM Row-G. Reising, M, Momcilovich, A. Miraldi, J. Nemanic, B. Nichols, L. Nichols, W. Rzcszotarka, A. Nemeth , STH ZTH 31m ZNQ The Boulevard of Broken Dreams Junior A ROW-P. Smctana, F. Thomas, Sadowski, G. Ries, J. Skorvanek, R. Rocher ROW-R. Swain, K. Six, A. Szakats, E. Shinski, T. Smith, Sanders ROW-S. Szabo, L. Rothrock, A. Selent, J. Stolar, H. Stallcr, J. Taggart Row-F. Severa, J. Resek, S. Thomas, R. Sposatog H. Smith, A. Stctak BOTTOM Row'-J. Thallman, P. Snyder, A. Thomas, J. Rufo, D. Schramm, C. Simo 6TH STH 4TH 3RD 2ND 5,59 ROW-E. Tellman, F. Saltis, C. Thomas, H. Zelina, M. Vinovich, M. Thomas, T. Sklarek, W. Welch ROW-E. Vargo, H. Urban, E. Zelnick, L. Williams, C. Webb, L. Urban, H. Wakarean, M. Solomon Row-E. Szanto, M. Sylvester, J. Sipos, L. Sroka, A. Sanborn, B. Strauss, H. Trzeboniak Row--T. Speckharclt, L. Truxell, F. Sharp, Todarello, M. Short, VV. Wfalrath, C. Samaha, M. Strait Row-M. Straka, D. Shepherd, L. Weiss, M. Ward, H. Vatra, T. Swiatyniowski, B. Zelinski, D. Worcester BOTTOM Row'--T. Sloboda, H. Skolnicki, J. Warburton, G. Wickens, R. W'oodside, V. Zajac, H. Vigg, I. Verag . bp Fifly-One The Boulevard of Broken Dreams Fifty-Two li .., r L.-4 Junior A 6TH ROW-E. Biczykowski, A. Boden, C. Bidle, W. Aros, A. Bair, F. Albright, G. Austin, W. Binder, R. Beutcl, R. STH Row-AM. 4TH Row-E. M Allison Deles, A. Demyan, D. Carson, Baldie, C. Anuskiewicz, L. Alu, R. Allison, L. Teeter, I.. Helfrich Chizmadia, L. Thompson, G. Griggs, M. Unger, A. Emcrick, D. Vass, B. Franklin, G. Tremain, Chochol. BRD Row-M. Giasomo, C. Deleonardis, E. Haefka, H. Garro, A. Frederick, S. Furci, J. Carson, E. Toth 2ND Row-E Volpe, F. Znamenak, M. Woods, D. Dumont, V. Veres, V. Waters, T. w73llHC0, T. Clarke BOTToM ROW-M. Dziama, M. Thompson, M. Todd, C. Fcrucci, M. Versoy, B. Wright, E. Forsbcrg, R. Hacke 6TH Row-F. Kuhn. P- Koska, M- Kieflllei G- L2L0Hdff, G. Gctrost, J. Kovaclm, J. Laskey, A. Mamin, L. Grassnig STH Row--J. Mazinski, A. Molnar, A. Hicks, R. Jansheski, E, Horvath, J, Koi-nai, P. Kromer, W. Givner, A. Liszak 4TH Row--M. Krasnobrucky, J. Gelonice, A. Gonos, J. Lengyal, J. Krand, J. Miller, O. Flignor, W. Kocsorak, G. Jacoby BRD ROW-S. Gargus, T. Manillo, G. Kalayi, N. Goodman, J. Nelson, Krand, Mlinac, W. Lovriha, C. Mack ZND Row-P. Mills, L.McVey, J. Ondvlich, H. McQu.1rrie, A. Mitock, M. Papurt, J. Molnar, J. Pape Bo'r'l'oM ROW-F. McKinnon, C. McClure, G. McCormick, P. Neuman, M. L. Karnes, D. Norcross, C. Mollison, M. Petkovsck bb 6TH STH 4TH SRD ZND The Boulevard of Broken Dreamsv .lumor B ROW-J. Nichols, R. Pentz, Bodzash, E. Martin, G. Fazekas, D. Desich, J. Pesti, J. Draginich, A. Reisz, J. Daniel ROW--H. Brucker, R. Connone, W. Eastin, Z. Nagy, Naples, H. Sawczyn, E. Nisoff, G. Pashkevich, N. Panico Row-J. Cicerella, H. Budka, E. Pandy, L. Broglio, J. Decarlo, T. Breckenridge, J. Brandon, E. Ponch, W. Burke ROW-A. Obodzinski, L. Marx, Dechiaro, A. Denis, H. Morrow, M. Poli, A. Colaianni ROW-B. Kunch, P. Matisick, J. Hill, B. Jeamburt, V. Mahla, D. Hellinger, L. Marsico, M. Jones, S. Hud- zinski BOTTOM ROW-M. Johnston, Hunter, A. Holl, M. Hronec, M. L. Higgins, A. Hurd, M. Hudak, T. Lewehak 6TH STH 4T1-1 SRD ZND - . at . . ROW-K. Swable, E. Stang, D. Shaffer, D. Smith, J. Wagner, W. Waldecker, H. Vecchio, S. Springowski, J. Williams, F. Terflinger ROW--J. Unger, E. Wingate, F. Shinski, C. Trigilio, C. Wagner, H. Wright, R. Stewart, W. Skodney, G. Schiller Row'-G. Schmidt, G. Tomka, S. Yonovitz, D. Soviak, J. Tender, M. Bove, J. Boyle, M. Cellozzi, D. Ward ROW--M. Carson, D. Smith, A. Profant, D. Ralich, N. Recupero, H. Stacko, M. Resek, C. Andrews, E. Row Sloane, R. Porciello -M. Spong, R. Cecil, A. Sanders, H. Popovich, E. Sparling, E. Beingesser, B. Baetz, J. Sestili, A. Smer- ritt, M. Amato BOTTOM Row-M. Strukely, F. Bloedorn, B. Calhoun, M. Riley, D. Blatchford, M. E. Barber, H. Susi, E. Surila bb Fifiy-Three Fifty-Four 6TH STH 4TH 3RD ZND 6TH STH 4TH 3RD 2ND Keep On Doing What You're Doing Sophomore A A ROW-R. Brandt, E. Janus, H. Bellan, L. Falencki, C. Buda, H. Holder, Broaclfoot, E. Chuppn, I. Alex- ander ROW-D. Hamilton, G. Bnier, J. Bardoner, K. Irish, D. Bobel, B. Carver, S. Asch, E. Baskin ROW-G. Irish, M. Bilby, T. Brown, R. Johnson, L. Jesierki, R. javovetti, D. Bernatowicz, J. Brezinski Row-R. Boythem, F. Bialorueki, A. jacmas, B. Jarikowsky, W1 Exton, R. Hawley, A. Bardus ROW-J. Borer, H. Simsie, M. Tornabene, V. XVaiker, V. M. Vaughn, R. M. Tinch, B. jankowski BOTTOM ROW-A. Stupak, E. Stung, M. Wallace, M. Toth, G. Takacs, B. Wagner, E. Smithberger, C. Vezdos Row-M. Klein, H. Kenzik, D. Adams, -I. Katrick, A. Klukovich, T. Kline, H. Kapahnke, S. Kojra, R. Koppenhafer ROW-W. Abrams, J. Koleno, C. Kohlmyer, K. Kaspirek, J. Kulosky, C. Klecfeld, W. Kelleher, J. Kelleher, J. Kovacs - ROW-E. Yanonitsky, L. Alten, T. Zajkowski, A. Wozniak, V. Ziemba, C. Werner, P. Woodings, Kovach Row- Row P. Bratton, A. Ashbolt, L. Ball, B. Brzxinard, Amato, H. Znrachak, C. Woofli, N. Walter, K. Wfilliams -G. Zgayb, Bickel, A. Barbuschak, H. Baum, I. Arty, B. Bates, E. Beko, R. Alessio BOTTOM ROW-E. Ziherl, If. Zimmerman, I. Zagorsky, L. Bazelewicz, J. Weaver, G. White, B. Waters, R. A. Check Keep On Doing What You'1fe Doingv Sophomore A 6TH Row-G. Duchoslav, R. Deibel, C. Diso, B. DeJean, J. Kaczur, M. Cook, E. Chupa, V. Czarney STH ROW-R. Chestnut, R. Clotz, R. Creamer, W. Conner, Duslak, B. Carver, F. Cassidy 4TH ROW-R. Copas, H. Dougherty, G. Enclrai, Evans, L. Cronowalt, G. Butchko, Dillon, Czltanzarita ERD ROW-W. Callahan, E. Burkiewicz, M. Danclrea, H. Erdy, H. Chrulski, V. Cromwell, M. Conrad, M. Fla- herty, P. Goldberger ZND ROW-P. Demyan, M. Dill, L. Grondin, H. Godlcwski, E. Ferency, G. Czarney, M. Craft BOTTOM ROW-M. Cutter, G. Exton, D. Draves, M. Fisher, C. Derfiny, K. Curtis, I. Donbrowski, M, Davis 6TH Row-E. Paffumi, R. Payser, S. Mazur, H. Lockwood, J. Kruppa, V. O'Hara, S. Lepkowski, S. Kozar, J. Mcluch STH Row-J. Prosak, A. Palermo, R. Miraldi, D. Pollack, C. Martin, T. Milosic, J. Machnik, A. Rozanno, R. Palfumi 4TH Row-S. Kulics, E. Osko, A. Popovich, M. Novotny, J. Payser, C. Nickel, J. Martinein, J. Mariotto BRD ROW-J. Paskvan, E. Mihalsky, E. Noejar, F. Richards, A. Raves, J. Perrosky, J. Nalepka ZND Row-R. Partyka, S. Mikulski, S. Mizejewski, D. Poplar, R. Renouard, Oklanis, R. Peterman, A. Nocleg BOTTOM ROW-H. Pothc, E. Persutto, A. Kramo, J, Ryan, J. Peck, J. Mearns, A. Minnich, J. Lakasik Db . Fifty-Five Fifty-Six Keep On Doing What Yozfire Doing Sophomore A STH ROW-B. Matesick, H. Niknowscz, H. Kaminski, E. Krupski, C. Johnson, M. Merves, E. Long, H. Kochan, E. Karclos, B. Nore 4TH Row-B. Trililio, G. Huber, J. Morgan, H. Palka, C, Michnlck, F. Montalto, S. Olejniczak, R. Mackin, J. Hcrmanski, G. Maloney SRD Row-N. Maikin, N. Nickel, H. Lute, A. Hritz, K. Malesky, L. Maher, H. Nikonowicz, G. Martin, M. Lewis ZND Row-M. Pachuta, D. McCormik, E. Christy, J. Citak, S. O,Keefe, V. Kunkle, I. Smith, E. Huning BOTTOM ROW-G. Jordan, R. Morris, M. A. Jones, L. Menges, M. Lathwell, G. Levine, M. Molnar, G. Lambur 5? 6TH ROW--C. Goohs, E. Gressler, S. Forma, E. Frazier, H. Gochnour, C. Ferraro, A. Fisher, H. Hallgren, J. Franta STH ROW-J. Fligner, H. Haff, E. Garwolinski, S. Gallo, B. Fries, C. Gries, D. Farschman, R. Gascoigne, D. Grub 4TH ROW--A. Sas, A. Rozzano, M. Schenker, F. Smith, A. Russu, H. Pochurek, H. Reber, W. Glick .SRD ROW-H. Rigda, A. Hanna, C. Petro, H. Repas, A. Penrman, V. Schmidt, H. Herbert 2ND ROW-J. Pentito, A. Raccio, H. Schuster, E. Holliday, H. Savulak, D. Perrier, V. Rothgery, A. Guido BOTTOM Row-G. Richards, M. Roberts, E. Harrell, F. Sanders, I. Ryll, G. Slmrkey, J. Portman, L. Parker bb f Keep On Doing What You're Doingv Sophomore A 6TH ROW-E. Stronsky, Vahl, G. Schildwachter, Tkach, D. Schultz, C. Stitiak, H. Skolny, V. Wonder, O. Trotta Q STH ROW-W. Vuken, B. Tippett, F. Seislowski, B. Sieciechowicz, R. Sargent, R. Stevens, C. Zicarelli, R. Sykuta 4TH ROW-W. Soppanish, A. Zultner, S. Sugerik, D. Todarello, H. Westfall, J. Tereshak, F. Sextella, R. Rybarczyk SRD Row-W. Thomas, R. Schramm, R. Seibold, C. Zegiob, L. Trililetti, T. Simonich, J. Sextella, J. Solomon ZND ROW-S. Zemanek, G. Wilson, F. Urban, M. Volak, W. Schuster, M. Szymanski, M. Tomazin, S. Warner, W. Sobotka BOTTOM ROW-C. Wyatt, L. Sieciechowicz, F. Stashick, F. Stammitte, C. Schuller, S. Waseo, H. Richter, H. Steiner . As a symphony requires the harmonies of the various instruments, so does the high school need for variety the blending of the characteristics and contributions of the Various classes. The green young beginners in Lorain High provided entertainment for the upper class- men with the usual and expected blunders. But these Freshmen are starting out right by showing the proper school spirit. One evidence is that ten of the Freshie B,s paid the special subscription price in order to secure their Scimitars. Having graduated from the bottom ranks, the bold, bad Sophomores dared to pry into the affairs of the upper classmen by joining clubs and ignoring the snubs of the sophisticated Seniors. One of their number even tied with two Seniors for first place in the General Information Test and two others starred in The Yeoman of the Guard. Next in rank are the traditionally love-sick Juniors to add a bit of romance. They paused, hfnyever, in this fascinating pastime, to star members of their class in So .This Is London and the operetta. And at the top are the Senior B's for dignity. Among other outstanding accomplish- ments, they have started their last year with nine in So This Is Londonf' Db JEAN JAMES Fifty-Seven l Fifty-Eight 6TH Row-A. STH Row-G. 4TH Row-J. SRD Row-H. ZNU Row-G. Keep On Doing What Y0u,T8 Doing Sophomore B Bobel S. Molnar, NV. Fields, H. Johnson, F. Johnson, B. Mathers, F. Moore Bires, G. Foisy, L. Goodman, W. Kartman, R. Bunn, D. Koleno, C. Gornall, A. Luxnsden Akerman, E. Casertn, E. Pierch, R. Miraldi, W. Marlow, Mitchell, V. Caserta 1 Peterson, L. Dodson, G. Gove, P. Kinney, J. Hunker, E. Greenfield, Goldstein, D. Buchanan Clark, A. M. Daniel, L. Hartman, B. Maiden, S. Bergman, M. Ferraro, M. DeCarlo BOTTOM Row-I. Long, M. L. Mahla, M. Bullock, B. Gilbert, L. Majjasie, M. J. Lahm, R, Bailing STH Row-E. 4TH Row--M 31m Row-J. ZND ROW-E. Sabin, J. Rocher, Uehlein, M. Virgin, G. Sulpzio, J. Thomas, D. Weikel Willet, L. Tinsler, B. Yeamans, G. Saltis, james Thomas, W. Richards Strange, A. Toma, V. Smith, J. Nielsen, M. Thurston, R. Slutzker, R. Todarcllo McMaster, J. Price, J. Seneff, C. Rogowin, R. Wittow, R. Shiach BOTTOM ROW-N. Richardson, L. Wells, H. Neuman, J. A. Newhall, E. Marsac, E. Woodward Db 6TH STH 4TH 31m ZND Row Row Row This Is Only the Beginning FI'CSl1m6l1 A --H. Jalinsz, D. Gillmore, T. Campo, G. Hough, L. Emcrick, B. Dekalich, W. Evans, W. Baumler -- Foulk, VV. Given, G. Brill, R. Buttle, M. Coleman, R. Eastin D. Koch, E. Cohen J. H - . Feurstein, A. Heys, E. Bazclewicz, A. Higgins, R. Dandrea, Carstensen, B. Emery, H. Brumback Row-J. Fitzpatrick, G. Davis, D. Horvath, D. Aurelius, J. Donatucci, H. Gerber, J. Alwell Row -B. Deisler, M. A. Braun, J. Burgess, A. Evans, L. Bender, A. Jacovetti, G. Hoffman, C. M. Daub, M. Hlaclek BOTTOM Row--M. Heisncr, P. Fink, R. A. Hintz, M. Hardy, E. Given, L. Brown, E. Curtis, B. Hook 6TH STH 4TH 3111: Row-L. Samahn, C. Luman, J. Zeinius, G. Kratt, A. Moir, G. Pomeroy, W. Long, M. Uehlein Row-F. Hamilton, W. Stack, A. Perrier, W. Stauder, M. Lertzman, E. Stauder, R. Lange, D. Moore, J. Musgrave ROW--G. Jones, Johnson, E. Thomas, I. Thomas, C. Stirzaker, Kohn, M. Whalen, D. Lewis Row-M. Parker, B. Parker, K. Moehle, E. Maslanka, M. Murray, G. Kirkland, F. Lunn, M. Weaver, J. Murray ZND Row-M. Williams, L. Jones, C. Street, K. Taylor, M. Marx, V. Mentzer, R. Jeambert, D. Jessey Borrow Row-C. Smith, M. Kosanovich, A. Wallerstein, E. Stirzaker, A. Mearns, F. Sells, E. Schneider Db Fifty-Nine Sixty Res! Forlisximo Sr' Yfft Solo Duff A Ca 11 rifrio Dim u ncml 0 C rrrxcc 1m'n C borux Po ro Quarfcl Discbo rd Easter Pu rude A gran' Hoff Adagio Pomposo Prcsfo Db Bob Pillansg Howard Fielclsg Rich Bardoner, Dave Garver, Art Bailey, Bob Tavenner, Eldon Johnson and Curly Bloedorng Ellen Forsberg. Jack Lavriha and Marian Bullock, Bill Stebbinsg Harry Wright, Bill Rieth. The track squad, James Chatfieldg Doc Waterhouse, Mr. Davis, Mr. Cook and Mr. Smith, Bob Krieg and Margaret Horvathg Ellis Fletcher, and Aileen Thompson. Eldon Johnson and the flat, Carl Bloedorng Aileen Curtisg Elbert Mahlag Bob Krieg, coming out of his Nutcracker Suite. Marguerite Ward, Betty Sherck, June Reed and Genevieve Wickens with Betty and Lois Nicholsg Coach Smith The stage managers, Frank Barber, Elmer Neff, Andrew Cirbus, Robert Copas, Tom Gornall, Harry Wrightg Marie Kramchak dishing out permits to Rose Katrick, Bill Groomes, Jean James, Betty Burgess and George Fazekas. Dorothy Austin, Arthur Bailey, Bob Krieg fholding up the treej, Winifred Thompson, and Betty Goldsteing Doc Waterhouse starting his boys, William Eddy, Raymond Rocher, Frank Barber and George Barnard. The light brigade entering the portals. l s i I 1 i A qIItH'fL'f will: a flue! A mzflmly Ozlzlx um! CIIIIX A rrfruirz A-leg-ro Three to gel randy and four lo go The Spring Song Sixty-One Sixly-T 1410 Miss PARKS Mrss NILES MR. SMITH MR. PILLANS Miss LOVELESS Miss KRAMCHAK Db Board of Education Stenographer Mr. Masson,s Clerk Clerk of the Board of Education Business Manager Mr. Boone's Clerk Mr. Bunn,s Clerk The three assistant custodians The attendance officer Repair man They make eating a pleasure Assistant Custodian Head Custodian The Engineer MRS. ZBREZNA MRS. SI-IUSTER MRS. MUTZ MR. KING MR. BAILEY MRS. ZEPERNICK MISS SADOWSKI MRS. TOMLINSON Mus. XVALKER MR. RISILR MR. BROWN MR. ITING Sixty- Tbree Sixty-Four HNature's Symphony To spend a night in a lonely cabin, to listen to the wild crescendo of the wind, the shrieking and swaying of the trees as they bow their heads to the stubborn fury of the storm, to hear the windows rattle and the doors creak, to snuggle under a mountain of blankets and listen to the thrashing and crashing of the forest monarchs in their ever- lasting struggle against the elements, to listen to the moaning and the groaning of the turbid stream squirming and writhing within her narrow banks,--I tell you, it is a soul stirring symphony-a rhapsody in passions. You cower in the corner of your bed and listen to the pot-pourri of the storm. Now it wails, now it shrieks,-Suddenly the thunder like roll of a thousand drums beats and batters upon the senses in an insensate crescendo,-the wind, whining plaintively through the trees like nature's own violin shrieks in agony. Then the deep bass of the ominous mountain stream, the boom of a forest giant as it ropples into the raging torrent-more drums, now a low rumble, then a sudden clap of thunder, a deep throated moan-a howl -as the wind lashes itself into a state of frenzy,-then the rain, beating down-a tor- rential downpour-faster, faster, the lightning, the stream--a veritable imbroglio of the element. Yes, and you cower in your bed and listen to this terrible symphony played in terri- fying syncopation by these mastadonic instruments of destruction. The storm rages on. Comes the morn ,a new day bringing in its wake quietude, peace, a fresh world washed and scoured by the demons of yesterday. You awaken suddenly aware of the bright sunlight, the forest stillness. You get up slowly. Somehow a feeling of lazy peace has taken possession of you. You swing open the door and with shining eyes and eager ears devour the glorious majesty of a woodland morn. The buds, the bees, the trees, are singing a new song today, a song of contentment. Nature is gently plucking the strings of her harp. The stream is meandering along, tinkling over fallen trees and debris in a merry tintinnabulation of sound as if laughing over yesterday,s carnage. Today is a new day. Today the skies are blue, the sun is bright. The birds flit from tree to tree. The bees buzz from tulip to daifodil and back again, happy in the thought that they have survived the storm. Nature, dressed in her Sunday best is singing paeans of praise to heaven, a gesture of defiance to yesterday's awesome forces of destruction. 'Tis truly a rhapsody in contentment. And you also, looking out upon this shining new world, into the deep blue sky, give thanks. The storm has passed. HENRY JACOBY - H --M1-1 f'-f f -Y TY I Sixty-Six 34-A YETTA BOMBERG MARJORIE BRANDON CHARLENE BUELL MARIAN CASHNER DORIS COLLYER KATHLEEN DILLON MORRIS FLIGNOR NICK GIGLIOTTI JAMES GLOVER RICHARD GoLDs'rEIN ALBERT GooI-Is FRANK GRADISEK HERMIKN HEss EILEEN HICKS ELIZABETH KIEEER LEO KOBA ADOLPII KOHLMYER DOROTHY LANE GEORGE LIPKA LAXYVRENCE MLINAC ELAINE MOWER EMMA SCHMIDT SOPHIE SYKUTA VILMA UJLAKI 34-B FRANK AYRES ARTHUR BAILEY BILLY BARBOUR GEORGE BARNARD DONALD BROWN ISABEL CARPENTER GILBERT COLAIANNI 34-B MARY COOPER TOM DUGLE RICHARD ENGELHARDT MELVIN FARRIS MARVIN GOLDBERG THOMAS GORNALL ROSALIND GRALL MARTHA LEE HARRIS IRIS HELLINGER WILLIAM HOFFMAN MARGARET HORVATH BARBARA JANOSIK OLGA JANZIK KENNETH JONES ROBERT KRIEG ALEX KsENIcI-I MAGDALENE KUEBLER GENEVIEVE Locxwooo MAXINE LUNDGREN ELBERT MAHLA ETI-IELYN MCGOFE CEMANTI-IA MEEK GRACE MONTALTO JANET MOLLISON XVINIERED MORRIS PAULINE MYERS ELMER NEFF ANNA PALKA PAULINE RAI-IOTINA ETHEL RICHARDS ARTHUR SQIIMITRONS OLGA SEMROFF ELIZABETH SPADEMAN ROBERTA STETZEL MARY JANE SZABO MARY WARHOLA MARY WELTER EMMA Zh!-ll:L Sixty-Seven V 4 4TH ROW-Mr. McCaskey, J. Getz, J. Pesti, R. Krieg, F. Gradisek, H. Lockwood, J. Worden. SRD ROW-H. Hess, A. Shiach, J. Urbanic, B. Barbour, C. Bloedorn. ZND Row-Mr. Lowrie, F. Ayres, R. Tinch, C. Kohl- myer, P. Kromer, Mr. Bunn BoTToM Row-J. Mattson, B. Burke, R. Miraldi, E. Gawlik A. Kohlmyer. ADOLPH KOHLMYI R FRANK Si ity-lfigffl 1 That Old Gang Of Minev Boys' Senate The Boys, Senate is a representative honorary body composed of about twenty-five students. Each class elects several of its own members for the Senate and additional students are recruited from other school bodies, including the editors and business manager of the Hi-Standard and Scimitar, a cheerleader, the winner of the Gen- eral Information Test, and the captain of every varsity team. Members of the Senate annually sponsor the Recognition Day Program, and this year, in co- operation with the Girls' Council, conducted several school dances. In December, two mem- bers of the Senate represented Lorain in a con- vention of student senates at Heights High School. An annual event is the joint party with the Girls' Council which was held in March. Officers for the first semester were Adolph Kohlmyer, president, James Worden, vice-presi- dent, and Edward Gawlik, secretary. For the second semester they were Frank Urbanic, presi- dent, James Worden, vice-president, and Rob- ert Tavenner, secretary. The faculty sponsors this year Were Mr. Lowrie, Mr. McCaskey, and Mr' Bunn' ROBERT KRIEG ffrzz Be Faithful Girls' Council The Girls' Council cooperates with the Boys' Senate in promoting good citizenship among students and providing worthy student activi- ties. In place of the usual Every Girl's Party, the Council sponsored a spring party for the girls this year. At Christmas time the Council girls dressed dolls and aided the Boys' Senate in pack- ing baskets to be distributed to needy families. To its usual functions, the Council has added new duties of serving as cloak room monitors, taking charge of the Council room, and posting notices on the bulletin board. Membership includes class representatives, sen- ior officers, Winner of the General Information Test, representatives of the Ln club and Hi- Standard and Scimitar staffs, and the girl having the highest grades in her ninth and tenth years. Officers for the first semester were Geraldine Hazen, president, Jean Greenwood, vice-presi- dent, Eileen Hicks, secretary-treasurer. For the second semester, Roberta Stetzel, president, Isa- bel Carpenter, vice-president, and June McGue, secretary-treasurer. Miss Spangler and Miss Car- ter represented the faculty in addition to Miss Ahrens, permanent sponsor. ' ISABEL CARPENTER GERALDINE HAZEN ROBLRTA STETZEL 4TH Row-D. Lane, J. Nielsen, E. Forsberg, J. Greenwood, S. Sykuta, M. Plumb, Miss Carter. 3RD Row -B. Burgess, G. Frantz, I. Carpenter, A. Palka, R. Stetzcl, Miss Ahrens. ZND Row--R. Burger, Miss Spangler, F. Sharp, R. Grall, J. McGue, E. Mower. BOTTOM Row-R. Porciello, B. Note, V. Vaughn. SEATED-E. Hicks, G. Hazen. Six! gy-N ine STH Row-J. Greenwood, J Moritz, C. Milewski, B. Boeh- ler, Verbanek, H. Jacoby C. Stnnclen, C. Santarelli. 4TH ROW-J. Zwolinski, A Palka, M .Cashner, D. Lane M. Horvath, H. Steiner, S Krutso, L. Room. SRD Row-E. Mower, M. J. Tischer, M. Lunclgren, C Meek, G. Frantz, M. Brandon, R. Sterzel, Miss Hartley. ZND Row-Miss Jameson, N. . Gigliotti, M. Smith, E. Spade- man, M. Farris, M. Eiden. BOTTOM Row-B. Burgess,M Carver, C. Mirillian, B. Deal L. Vittorio. LAN Mr Lvm F mms J 2- -' i Scvenly s La Marsaillaisev French Club Le Club Francais offers an opportunity to cul- tivate a greater interest in the language, life, and history of the French people. With this purpose in mind, contests for enlarging the vocabulary were conducted. Cultural essays were presented on such subjects as The French Home, Scenes In Paris, French Sports and Amusements, Interesting Cities of Francef, and Folk Songs and Peasant Dances. The name of the play from which a scene is shown in the picture is Arlequinade,,, presented on a program for a club meeting the first semes- ter. The characters were Colombine, Lela Vit- toriog Pierrot, Bill Dealg and La Sorciere, Mary Jane Eiden. The oflicers for the first semester were Jean Greenwood, presidentg Dorothy Lane, vice-pres- identg and Marjorie Brandon, secretary. For the second, Melvin Farris, president, Mary Jane Eiden, vice-presidentg and Elizabeth Spademan, secretary. Miss Hartley and Miss jameson are sponsors of the club. HOPE STEINER Rome Wfasn't Built in a Dayv Latin Club The Latin Club celebrated its tenth anniver- sary this year, having been organized in 1923 by Miss Margaret Fauver for the purpose of bring- ing Roman life and customs closer to pupils studying Roman literature. In 1924, Miss Love became advisor and Miss Stone became associate sponsor in 1925. Two years later the club was named Senatus PopulusqLE Romanus. During the ten years of its existence, the Latin Club has sponsored varied programs including mock Olympic games Cstaged in corridorsj, as- sembly programs, pantomimes, pageants, style shows, chalk talks, and illustrated travel lectures. In 1928-1929, the organization published a four page mimeographed paper later discontinued be- cause' of financial difficulties. The club purchas- ed a cup on which the name of the winner of the annual vocabulary contest is placed. June McGue won the contest last year. ..OfHc.ers foritheiyear werQ.liaLhlsQn...DillQ11 Donald Brown, president, Donald Brown Isabel Carpenter, vice-president, and James Wagner and Mildred Plumb, secretary-treas- L1I'CI'. ALICE SANBORN -- , K.x'r1-TLEEN DILLON DONALD Bn OWN 5TH Row-M. Plumb, E. Fors- berg, R. Berger, E. Zelnik, D. Lane, M. Cashner, L. Ball, M. Karahuta. 4TH Row-P. Neuman, M. E. Barber, V. Moehlenbrock, R Cecil, A. Molnar, Gilpin M. L. Harris, A. Kosiorek. BRD Row-Miss Love, M. Stan- ko, E. Beingesser, M. Dziama K. Dillon, A. Sanborn, P Mills, I. Arty. 2ND ROW-Miss Stone, H. Mc- Quattie, M. Kocak, E. Hun- ing, V. Rothgery, L. Hel- frich, Tyson. BOTTOM Row-D. Brown, ,I Tender, J. Portman, E. Rich- ards, C. Andrews, F. Bloedorn Sf1fe1zly One s 1 SRD Row-E. Kirschner, B. Bar bour, M. Solchinsky, E. Sova, A. Schmitkons, E. McGoff. ZND Row-O. Semkoff, I. Mol- lison, M. Goldberg, M. Flig- nor, M. Kuebler. Bo'rToM Row-E. Kieffer, E. Friesenhen st G. Lockwood, g n C. Buell, Miss Merten. BUELL NIAGDA ENE GCFITIGII The aims of Der Deutsche Verein are to bet- ter acquaint the members with the German lan- guage, to study the customs and habits of the German people, to learn German songs, to arouse their interests to continue the study of German. Playlets, stories, poems, jokes, and songs make up the German Club programs which are ar- ranged by a committee appointed by the officers of the club The vice president is chairman of the committee Those servlng on the commit- tee this year have been Olga Semkoff, Magda- lene Kuebler, Dorothy Hitchcock, and Donald Brown A few members have corresponded with pupils in schools in Germany Genevieve Lock- Wood was hostess at the annual Weihnacht- spart1e , the club's annual social affair The oilicers for the year have been Charlene Buell and Magdalene Kuebler, president, Gene- vieve Lockwood and Janet Molhson, vice presi- urer Miss Merten is the faculty sponsor V u ' ciwtrmr dent, and Arthur Schmitkons, secretary-treas- E KUEBQER MAGDALENE KUEBLER Scwcrzfy-T1L'0 Der Wfaclat on der Rhine La Marclaa Realv Spanish Club To stimulate greater interest and give the students an opportunity to put into practice things they learn in the class room -this is the idea on which El Club Espanol is based, accord- ing to its sponsors. The club programs are usually made up of lit- erary numbers, short plays, music, and jokes all in Spanish. Occasionally Spanish dances are in- cluded. These programs are made out by the program committee appointed by the president. This committee consists of the secretary-treas- urer and two other members. For the first sem- ester Sophia Sykuta, Grace Montalto, and Frank Ayres made up the committee, for the second, Josephine Bertolami, Ida Dimacchio, and Nancy Marianna. Jesse Camarillo and Jack Rosso served as pres- ident. Gther officers were Vilma Ujlaki, Clarice Cera as vice-president, and Sophia Sykuta and Josephine Bertolami as secretary-treasurer. The club is sponsored by Miss Campbell and Miss Cummings. MIRIAM MAYER JESSE CAMARILLO JACK Rosso 4TH ROW--J. Rosso, S. Garcia F. Ayres, L. Mlinac. Mm Row-S. Sykuta, S. Peltz, E. Deptula, Camarillo, A. Cocuzzi, Miss Cummings. ZND ROW-Miss Campbell, I. Dimacchio, S. Cicco, L. Pac- etti, Bertolami, P. Pro- venza. BOTTOM ROW-I. Nagy, G. Montalto, S. Tobias, V. U jlaki. Seventy-Three SRD Row-H. Holder, M. Gold- berg, S. Shiff, H. Hallgrcn, E. Zelnik. ZND ROW--M. Harris, G. Ja- coby, D. Grobe. BOTTOM Row-Mr. Oliver, M. Ericson, J. Flignor, H. Ja- . Coby HENRY JACOBY Seventy-Four What Is There To Say Public Speaking Club The Public Speaking Club may not produce a Mark Antony, but it does offer opportunities for its members to speak before groups of people for the purpose of gaining poise and effective ex- pression. Each year a representative of this club participates in the Lake Erie League Public Speaking Contest. This year Donald Brown Won this honor from a group of eight who tried out. He talked on the subject, Would the British System of Radio Control Result in Better Pro- grams? , in the contest held at Cleveland Heights High School, March 16, for which the general subject was Radio Control. Henry Ja- coby Was chosen as alternate. The contest Was fought more closely than last year,', remarked Mr. Oliver, sponsor of the club, and the winner, Robert Lee of Elyria, won by a one-third point. Officers for the past year have been Henry Jacoby, president, Elinor Zelnik, vice-president, and Jesse Flignor, secretary. JOSEPHINE TODARELLO . Steal Away Commercial Law Club Ignorance of the law excuses no one, is a maxim of the Commercial Law Club. This or- ganization of future citizens aims to learn the principles of law and how they are applied to general business situations. Their study inspires them with a respect and reverence for law and authority. 1 An interesting feature of the first semester's programs was a speech given by Miss Helen T. Acs, prominent Lorain lawyer. Her topic was, Lawyer-A Friend Or Foe to the Public. Par- liamentary readings were given by various mem- bers at each club meeting. This semester a de- bate on the NRA was planned by a committee consisting of Helen Eloff, Jack Camera, and Olga Janzik. The officers of the club for the year were Olga Janzik and George Love, presidentg June McGue and Marguerite Ward, vice-presidentg Iris Hell- inger and Cyril Skapin, secretary4treasuirer. Mr. Newman is the faculty sponsor. GLGA JANZIK OLGA JANZIK Groncs Love 4TH Row--E. Hicks, G. Love, AI. Glover, G. Reising, A. Prosak, F. Baraga. SRD Row-G. Cutter, M. Moir, J. Todarello, L. Matic, M. Ward. ZND Row--C. Novello, O. jan- zik, I. Hellinger, M. Szabo, J. McGue, Mr. Newman. BOTTOM Row-M. Erickson, F. Lerner, T. Braleski, A. Tra- winski, Munia. Seventy-Five STH Row-G. Wickens, H. Wiley, S. Szender, J. Pavel- schak, G. Pachuta, L. Nich ols, J. Tufford. 4TH Row-M. Barber, S. Thomas, H. McQuattie, P. Dudek, M. Karahuta, M Plumb, Miss Simpson. 3RD Row-Miss Doane, J. Pape C. Andrews A. Miraldi Price V. Moehlcnbrock gesser, W. Lovriha, O. Flig nor D. Brown BOTTOM Row-E. Nisoff M Kotak R. Columbaro BROWN ROBERT KRIEG , , J- ZND Row-B. Kunch, E. Bein- Seventy-Six Let's Put Two and Two Togetla Mathematics Club A planetarium constructed this spring by members of the club furnished means of enter- tainment for meetings of the Mathematics Club during the second semester. Dues of one penny for attendance at each meeting, and two cents for absence were assessed with which materials and supplies were purchased. As the planetarium gives students a better understanding of the con- stellations, it has been decided to carry it over until next fall when fall constellations will be ad- ded to the spring group. This spring the mem- bers have observed the constellations through telescopes and field glasses to become more fa- miliar with their positions in the heavens. The ways and means committee was composed of Vivian Moehlenbrock, Mildred Plumb, and Renardo Columbaro. The committee for the planetarium was Donald Brown, Robert Berger, June Pape, John Gay, and Robert Krieg. Oificers for both semesters were Donald Brown and Robert Krieg, president, James Wag- ner and Donald Brown, vice-president, Mary Karahuta and Henry Wiley, secretary. Miss Doane is faculty sponsor. JOSEPHINE TODARELLO The Rest Is History Social Science Club The fifty or more members of the Social Science Club, believing that a thorough under- standing of modern conditions and problems is a good preparation for citizenship, have formed this organization to discuss and study current questions. The new dollar, the Polish corridor, and reciprocity tariff agreements were some of the interesting topics discussed at the meeting during the year. They hope these studies may help to prepare them for better human relation- ships. A typical club meeting program was pre- sented for an assembly the second semester, at which Henry Jacoby, Olga Janzik, and Winifred Thompson presented talks on new recovery acts, and Lawrence Davis, Margaret Horvath, Martha Bransztet, and Winifred Thompson furnished music. Officers for the first semester were Billy Burke, president, Leo Koba, vice-president, and John Eckels, secretary-treasurer. The officers the sec- ond term were Alick Shiach, president, Robert Krieg, vice-president, and Geraldine Frantz, sec- retary-treasurer. The sponsors this year were Mr. Bash, who has been club sponsor since 1930, and Miss Sergeant. ROBERT KRIEG BILLY BURKE ALxcK SHIACH 4TH Row-J. Eckels, W. HOH- man, R. Krieg, L. Mlinac, M. Goldberg. 3RD Row-Mr. Bash, C. Buell, S. Dudukovich, M. Moore, M. Battle, K. Rogers. ZND Row'-M. Fitzpatrick, M. Branztet, P. Glorioso, M. Zbrzezna, M. Brandon. BoTToM Row-B. Burke, R. Stetzel, M. Carver, Miss Ser- geant. Se zfenty-Seven 4TH Row-A. Caserta, A. Lov- riha, A. Krueck, O. Brecken- ridge, H. Wright, A. Goolis, N. Welrer. hm Row-P. Rahotina, F. Sharp, L. Matic, M. Unger, E. MCGOH, E. Lawson. ZND Row-A. Harmatin E Czbak A Mucha B Long J Getz J Tulford Hellinger J Warburton Miss Spangler Miss Moore JOHN ORVILLE BRECKEVRIDGE , . , . , . , . , . . BOTTOM Row-D. Worcester, I. A i r ' s 3 ' I i Seventy-Eight Butterflies In the Rain Biology Club Only Biology lab aids are eligible to member- ship in the Biology Club of which the purpose is to further the interests of students in the natural sciences. Biological subjects such as birds, flowers, the human body, and nature in general were dis- cussed on programs for the regular meetings. Hikes were taken to observe our natural sur- roundings during which an out-door meal was usually served. In the fall, a social gathering was held in the cafeteria with members of the Chess Club. Oflicers for the first semester were John Getz, president, Pauline Rahotina, vice-president, Jack Tufford, secretary, Orville Breckenridge, treasurer, and Albert Goohs, social chairman. Two members of the program committee were Iris Hellinger and Ethlynn MCGOH. Officers for the second semester were Orville Breckenridge, president, Pauline Rahotina, vice - president, Robert Long, secretary - treasurer, Arthur Krueck, social chairman, and Iris Hellinger, pro- gram chairman. Sponsors of the club are Miss Spangler and Miss Moore. PAULINE RAHOTINA Acl11ertise' , Commercial Club Members of the Commercial Club gain much practical knowledge of business through tours of places of commercial interest. During the past year visits Were made to Spang's Bakery, the City Hall, the Ship Yards, National Tube Co., the Post Office, and Robinson,s Dry Cleaning Works. Through acquaintances with business men they are able to get Hrst hand information on com- mercial subjects. The activities of the first semester were feat- ured by the presentation of a play entitled, Let's Make A Budget, in assembly. Those who took part Were Alex Ksenich, Andy Cocuzzi, Ade- laide Belevich, Mary Jean Szabo and Irene Busch. The second semester, club members were enter- tained by guest speakers who informed them of requirements for a commercial career. Membership in the club is conhned to those who receive an average of A or B in typing, shorthand, or bookkeeping. Oilicers for the year Were John I-Iorvath and June McGue, presidentg Alex Ksenich and Janet Mollison, vice-president, Emma Schmidt and Irene Arty, secretary-treasurer. Miss Jobling and Mr. Tipton are sponsors. ALICE SANBORN JOHN HORVATH JUNE MQGUH BRD Row-L. Vittorio, A. Ksen- ish, A. Cocuzzi, E. Novak, j. Horvath, I. Busch. ZND Row-Miss jobling, G. Davis, S. Wladecki, H. Kos- ter, S. Zelinski, M. Breznen. BOTTOM Row--M. Szabo, M. Ferraro, E. Schmidt, Mr. Tip- ton. SEATED-Adelaide Belevich. Srvcnly-Nine Eighty BRD Row-Mr. Cook, T. Dugle C. Milewski, F. Gradisek, F Sosnosky, P. Panico. 2ND Row-L. Mlinac, H. Ja- coby, A. Shiach, J. Chatheld, M. Farris, Mr. Bonsey. BOTTOM ROW--M. Dolyk, A. Goohs, G. Lipka, B. Seitters, E. Mower. Smoke Gets In Your Eyes Chemistry Club Cu-l'S:CuS-No, this is not a riddle, even though it may seem so to underclassmen, but one of the many similar equations which the Chem- istry group of Lorain High school attempts to work and, by the Way, usually succeeds in doing after many hours of Work and much exercise of their so-called gray matter. The Chemistry Club, which is sponsored by Mr. Bonsey and Mr. Cook, Lorain High school chemistry teachers, aims for more efficiency and accuracy in Writing of equations and tries to de- velop a better understanding of class room Work. The group meetings were held the ninth period every Wednesday and their programs, if you might call them such, consisted of the discussion and Working of chemical equations by the use of the valences of the elements. The meetings were informal and all Chemistry II students who Were interested in this sort of Work were eligible to at- tend. There Were no officers. MIRIAM MAYER For H e,s a jolly Good Fellow Hi-Y Club Clean speech, clean living, clean scholarship, and clean sportsare the basic principles of the Hi-Y Club, a nation-wide organization. The Lorain Hi-Y, organized in 1927, is one of the most active clubs of the school. In its member- ship are representatives of nearly every activity of the school. At regular meetings every other week at the Y. M. C. A., prominent persons of the community speak to the members. Social gatherings, such as the depression barn dance, Christmas dance, swims, get-togethersu, and picnics are included inthe schedule for the year. New members and officers are chosen at elec- tions held once or twice each semester. Those acting in oflicial capacity during this year were Elbert Mahla and Billy Barbour as president, John Parks and Robert Tavenner as vice-presi- dent, Vernon Flaherty and Eldon Johnson as treasurer, Robert Krieg and James Trinter as secretary. Hi-Y directors are Mr. Freshwater, andiKarl Nehrling, director bf boys, work at the YF, ARTHUR BAILEY ELBERT MAHLA BILLY BARBOUR STH ROW--R. Tavenner, R. Krieg, J. Trinter, E. johnson, E. Gawlik, Parks. 4TH Row-C. Burkland, C. Bloedorn, D. Carver, B. Mills, F. Ayres. 3RD Row-Mr. Freshwater, C. Zutavern, B. Barbour, H. Hess, A. Shiach. 2ND Row-W. Chapla, A. Bail- ey, W. Ohlsen, R. Creamer, A. Goldstein. BOTTOM Row-J. Hageman, E. Mahla, A. Kohlmyer, A. Richards, L. Koba. Eighty -One 4TH ,,Row-B. Nichols D Hitchcock H Koller K jones C Hageman L Nich ols W Hoffman SRD ROW-L. Zieba E. Winiaz V OHara M Baldwin L Thompson R Richards ,ZND Row-Mr. Cook M. Lund sky M Goldberg Mr Mor re Borrom Row-A. Molnar Tomka C Perusek L Good man A Dovak I Bash JOHN BASH ILAN Nrr soN Hobby Club The Hobby Club, realizing the student's need of suggestions for profitable use of leisure hours, renders greatest service in aiding each individual to select and classify his or her hobby. As there are more than fifty members, many interests are represented. The programs for the meetings generally con- sist of several short talks each covering a differ- ent hobby. Following the meetings the collect- ors hold an exchange and discuss their respective 1ntC1'CStS. During the second semester the club sponsored a series of exhibits in the trophy case on the first floor which included displays of United States coins, United States postage stamps, Indian relics, and both ancient and mod- ern types of guns. Officers of the club for the first semester were ohn Bash, president, Louise Thompson, vice- presidentg and Harry Koller, secretary-treasurer. Officers for the second semester were Jean Nel- son, presidentg Thyra Wallace, vice-president, and William Hoffman, secretary-treasurer. The club sponsors are Mr. Cook and Mr. Morrell. KENNETH JONES , . I , . , . 7 ' 3 ' - , , . , A, , . . , . , . , . . , - gren, D. Austin, M. Shenian- ! ' 3 ' - ll. , G. a - a - ' ' , . , -. . . Eighty-Two You're Such a Comfort To Me' ' ay On the Right Side of the Roadv Hi-Scouts Club Safety patrol Work, flag inspection, flag rais- ing ceremonies-With these outside duties mem- bers of the Hi-Scout Club are kept busy. This Hi-Scout group Was organized to further the ideals of scouting and to render service to school and public. The safety patrol tries to reduce the accident toll of the city. Members have pursued a course in bird study this year to prepare them- selves for their bird study merit badges for the Eagle Scout rank. The patrol was headed by Anthony Lovriha, safety director, and Glide Wieder, captain, dur- ing the Hrst semester. The second semester, Glide Wieder served as safety director and Harold Bobel as captain. The boys on patrol are George Kratt, John Tender, Clair Davidson, William Sturrock, Harry Koller, James Wagner, Robert Bunn, Billy Long, Pilgreen Panico, and Dudley Moore. The officers of the club were Anthony Lov- riha and Harry Koller, president, Harry Koller and James Wagner, vice-president, and Glide Wieder and Art Minnich, secretary-treasurer. Mr. Bonsey, local scoutmaster, sponsors the club. GLIDE WIEDER ANTHONY Lova1HA HARRY KOLLIER 3RD Row-H. Bobel, A. Lov- riha, G. Getrost, D. Smith, H. Bonney. ZND Row-Mr. Bonsey, W. Long, P. Panico, J. Tender,.R. Rath. BOTTOM Row-W. Baumler, C. Gries, G. Irish, G. Urpschot, P. Rnhotina. Eighty-Tb rcc gf 4TH ROW--C. Raymond, V Sheler, D. Hitchcock, C Hageman, G. Wickens, J James, Caywood. 3RD Row-E. Hicks, R. Rich- ards, G. Frantz, R. Katrick G. Stevens, L. Stelmaseski, L Dreitzler, F. Baraga, H. Stein- CF. 'A 2ND Row-E. Kiefer, M. War- hola, A. Sanborn, B. Strauss B. Burgess, H. Scesniak, M. Mucha. BOTTOM Rovg-Miss Miller, j. McGue, F. Lerner, C. Samah-a, W. Shaw, Miss Monosmith, -I. Tyson. Hicks DOROTHY HITCHLOCK Eighty-Four 1 Under the Greenwood Tree Stratford Club Were Macbeth's ambitions inspired by his wife?,' This debatable question is typical of those concerning Shakespeare's life, country, and works discussed in Stratford Club meetings the second semester. Features of the first semester programs were the production of an one act play, The Boy Will,,, illustrating the inspira- tional background from which Shakespeare gained his desire for the Stage, and a series of pic- tures, taken or purchased in the Shakespeare country by members of the faculty, shown on the screen to acquaint the girls with the country and home of the dramatist and his lady-love, Anne Hathaway. This organization of thirty-two members the first semester was headed by Eileen Hicks, presi- dent, Dorothy Hitchcock, vice-president, Hope Steiner, secretary-treasurer. The second semes- ter Hfty-five Were led by Dorothy Hitchcock as president, Janice Tyson, vice-president, June McGue, secretary-treasurer. Miss Miller and Miss Monosmith are the faculty directors. JEAN JANIES 'Everything I Have Is Yoursv Library Club The Library Club aims to further interest in books and to teach members about the manage- ment of the library. The members helped to in- augurate this year the self - charging system which eliminates the use of library cards. Membership in this club is limited to Seniors and Juniors with an average of C in all subjects. Every member serves as an aid one period each week during which the duties consist of checking out, carding, shelving, and mending books. In addition to this they keep the shelves in order, answer reference questions, clean the library every year, and assist in the sale of books at the beginning of each semester. Their most import- ant duty, however, is to care for the books and to keep them from being lost or stolen. Officers during the year were Grace Montalto and George Love, president, Helen Tobias and Grace Montalto, vice-president, Margaret Hor- vath and Mary Cooper, secretary-treasurer. Miss Kananen, school librarian, is sponsor of the club. MARY COOPER GRACE MONTALTO GEORGE LovE STH Row-B. Vaszi, L. Schwein- berg, G. Love, J. Glover, I. Carpenter, A. Acquilino, H. Routson, M. Goldberg. 4TH Row-M. Mayer, T. Brale- ski, A. Palka, M. Horvath, M. Welter, E. Richards, J. Bir- rittieri. 3RD Row-O. janzik, E. Jaf- fey, L. Kachur, L. Myers, R. Burger, G. Lockwood, L. Wfeiss, Miss Kananen. ZND Row-G. Montalto, M. Kaplansky, C. Gurski, C. Mirillian, M. Cooper. BOTTOM Row-L. Pacetri, A. Trowinski, N. Welter, M. Warhols. Eighty -Five 4TH Row-M. Kienzel, T Todd, S. Kovacs, K. Swable W. Nelson. Sim Row-J. Vlha, L. Camera, E. Pekarik, Delillo, M Himz, J. Czuba. ZND ROW-J. Spaid, R. Ram ser J Davis C Emerick A Mmmch Copas A Goohs R Engle hardt Mr Lowrie ENGELHARDT , . i , . ' , . BOTTOM Row-E. DeBevec, R. ! ' 7 ' - . , . . Eigbly-Six johnny Get Your Gun Rifle Club The aim of the Rifle Club is to develop better marksmen as Well as to teach the proper care and use of Hrearms. The club's gallery is in the forge room where the boys shoot from standing, kneel- ing, sitting, and prone positions. The club was organized in June, 1921, under the National Junior Rifle Association and has grown to be a popular one in L. H. S. The am- bition of each member is to have his name en- graved on the Rifle Club cup, which bears the names of the boys Who made the highest average score in shooting for each semester. Robert Copas received this honor the first semester of this year. Other names on the cup are Willis Williams, Paul Penfield, Leonard Reising, Keith Eastin, Edgar Charlton, Richard Hill, and Rob- ert Kromer. The club oflicers for the year were Richard Englehardt, president, Albert Goohs, vice-pres- identg Robert Copas, secretary-treasurer. Mr. Lowrie is faculty sponsor. CARMINE SANTARELLI Marching Along Together Open Road Club The Open Road Club composed of girls inter- ested in hiking Was organized to provide physical activity out of doors. It also affords another Way of earning points for the L , The members hiked this year in groups or squads, each having a leader. Eighteen miles of hiking are required to receive credit for 50 points and at least twelve miles for 25 points. No credit is given for less than twelve miles of hiking. For those who are more ambitious and need more points, special hikes of ten miles each are taken, usually during che Week-end, and are Worth 25 points. The six squads, comprising approximately one hundred girls, were enthusiastic about their long walks. Miriam Carlsen was manager for fall hik- ing. Squad leaders were Florence Fields, Isabel Carpenter, Mary Louise Warhola, Martha Moir, Geraldine Hazen, and Lois Miller. Loretta Stel- maseski had charge of the spring hiking group. PAULINE RAHOTINA S LORETTA STELMASEKI Captain 6TH Row-D. Nau, F. Fields G. Takacs, E. McAndrews, H Urban, M. Male, M. Vino- vich, I. Carpenter. STH Row-P. Rahorina, L. Stel- maneske, A. Stupak, E. Fries- enhengst, A. Hritsko, M Carlsen, C. Mirillian, L Zieba. 4TH Row-L. Weiss, M. Mayer M. Karahuta, King, G Davis, E. Erdy, B. Brainard M. Moir. Sim Row-E. Sova, J. Gilpin L. Ball, V. Mahla, C. Gurski A. Harmaticik, S. O'Kecfe, V Moehlenbrock. 2Nn Row-M. Carter, B. Baecz I. Yatger, S. Neimeic, M Strukely, J. Bickel, C. Cicco BOTTOM Row-M. L. Davis, H Skolnicki, E. Huning, M Ericson, T. Sloboda, M. Tu- mas, R. Burgeij, Eighty Scum 1 1 1 4TH Row--E. McAndrcws, R. Pillans, C. Standen, N. Rob- ertson, C. Bickers, C. Hage- man, D. Hitchcock. 3RD RoW- .Mearns C. Farsch J , - man, C. Davidson, S. Shiif, H. Jacoby, W. Deal, H. Wright. You Ougbt To Be In Pictures ZND ROW-M. Chick, J. Price, T C. Raider, L. Treller, B. Goldstein, N. White, S. Cal- loway, I. Eckels. Camera B . 11 --R. B , X. , . , oixfilf, Smith, espade- , The Camera Club was organized in the spring ,P.Dv'rh,F.shf,M. ' ' H' Mft? Mr. 5356. of 3931 to promote She mterc-it of high schtool stu ents in amateur p otograp y. Any mem er of Lorain High School's student body owning a camera is eligible to become a member. Some phase of photography has been discussed by the various members at each meeting. A talk on Making Your Camera Pay brought out the practical side of owning a camera. Other sub- jects discussed were How Photographs are Re- producedf, Diffusion Screens, and The Ori- gin of the Cameraf' Snapshots and pictures taken by members of the club have been exhibited in the Hrst floor show cases at different times dur- ing the year. The club sponsored a contest for the nve pictures ranliing highest in photographic qualities and school interest. The officers for this year were Robert Pillans, Harry Wright, president, John Eckels, Margaret ROBERT Chick, vice-president, Dorothy Hitchcock, sec- PILLANS retary for both semestersg and Henry Jacoby, HARRY John Gay, assistant secretary. Mr. Davis is the WRIGHT I faculty sponsor of the club. LAURA LoosE Elgbly-Eigbl Better Think Twice Chess Club To participate in the annual tournament is the goal toward which the members of the Chess Club ambitiously strive. The club played the National Tube Company in this year's tourna- ment in which Roderick Grall made the best showing. The Chess club was organized in the latter part of 1932 and has since been under the super- vision of Miss Simukka. Those eligible to mem- bership must have an average of C or above in all subjects and must be above the Freshman class. Instructions were given for the first month on Mondays and Wednesdays of every Week, after which a final examination was given. Those successful in the test were permitted to join che club. The social event of the year Was a party held in the Music Room with members of the Biology Club. There are twenty six members in the club. The oflicers for this year were Pilgreen Panico and Roderick Grall, presidentg John Bash and Art Minnich, vice-presidentg James Chatfield and George Jacoby, secretary. GERALDINE MAE CUTTER PILGRELN PANICO Ronmucn GRAM. SRD Row-H. Jacoby. j. Geri, V. Remchak, Bash, R. Adair, A. Fisher. ZND Row-Miss Simukka, E. Cline, G. Jacoby, W. Deal, T. Orseno. Bo1'ToM Row--j. Charfield, P. Panico, A. Colaianni, Flig- nor, L. Ziebzx. Eighty-Nine Ninety 3RD Row-J. Borocz, C, San- tarclli, A. Bailey, J. Rigo, J. James, M. Kuebler, K. Jones, P. Rahotina, G. Wieder, G Warburton ZND Row-M. Goldberg, G Love, A. Dovak, L. Loose, H. W Steiner, UA. Zink, Todar- i ello, I. Carpenter, A. Sanborn, M. Mayer, M. Cooper, O. Jan- zik. BOTTOM Row-T. Clarke, A Kushner, R. Krieg, J. Lavriha B. Burgess, G. M. Cutter, R. Katrick KRIEG JACK LAVRIHA 'Ext1fa' ' Hi-Standard The Hi-Standard, a bi-weekly newspaper, is published by the advanced journalism class for the purpose of keeping members of the student body informed of the many activities of our school life. The editorial staff aims to provide a newspaper of as high journalistic standards as might be expected of beginners and to publish news of interest to every student. Besides giving this news service to the school, the Hi-Standard provides the students working on it with oppor- tunities for purposeful writing, encourages more intelligent reading of newspapers, and gives some idea of newspaper work as a vocation although the journalism course is in no sense a Vocational one. The editors this year were Robert Krieg and Jack Lavriha, the faculty advisor of the editorial staff, Miss Watson. The editorial staff of the sec- ond semester was diveded into two groups of twelve each because of the large number in the journalism class. ROBERT KRIEG fuziior Editor Work For the Night Is Coming Scimitar This, the 1934 Scimitar, the eighth year book, is presented by the staff to the students and teachers of Lorain High School as a review of the activities of the school year of 1933-1934. Associate Editor JOHN BASH Editor-in-Chief FRANK AYRES Activities JEAN JAMES JEROME CATALANO Senior Section MARY COOPER LAURA LOOSE OLGA JANZIK Calendar GEORGE LOVE Snapshots ROBERT PILLANS Art FRANK ORAVEC MAGDALENE KUEBLER HOPE STEINER ALBERTA ZINK Boys' Sports JACK LOVRIHA GLIDE WIEDER Girls' Sports PAULINE RAHOTINA ISABEL CARPENTER Typists FANNY BARAGA MARGARET HORVATH Photography Advisors MR. COOK Miss VORMAN, Editorial MR. DAVIS Miss CEHLKE, Art FRANK AYRES 4TH ROW-G. Wicdcr, F. Ora- ve: SRD ROW-M. Cooper, Miss Vorman, A. Zink, H. Steiner, M. Kuebler, J. James, L. Loose, J. Lavriha. 2Nu Row-M. Horvach, P. Ra- hotina, F. Ayres, I. Carpen- ter, F. Baraga FRONT ROW-J. Catnlano, J. Bash, Cv. Love Ninety-On: 3RD Row-R. Pillans, J. Ken- nedy, R. Engelhardt. ZND Row-J. McGue, K. Jones, R. Goldstein, D. Lane, O. Janzic, Mr. Bateman. BOTTOM Roxv-J. Price, M Lundgrcn. Rin HARD GOLDSTLIN Joxis KENNETH NilIl'fAX'- T u '0 You'1Je Got Everything Business Staff The Business Staff is a small but important group Whose Work makes possible the publica- tion of the Hi-Standard and Scimitar. Members of this body solicit and collect for all advertising contracted by the various business houses. The money derived from this source is used in paying expenses of the publications. Richard Goldstein Was senior manager and Dorothy Lane, assistant senior manager of the Business Staff during the first semester. Ken- neth Jones served as senior manager and Olga Janzik and Maxine Lundgren as assistant senior managers for the second semester. Other assist- ants were Robert Pillans, Jean Price, James Ken- nedy, George Jacoby, June Pape, and Lucille Dreitzler. Another important branch of the staff is the Circulation department. This division has charge of the distribution of the papers and annuals. Richard Engelhardt served as circulation man- ager and John Hageman as his assistant during both semesters. June McGue rendered valuable service in typ- ing, collecting subscription money, and taking care of the books. Mr. Bateman served as faculty director. KENNETH JONES When Allen-a-dale Went A'Hunting A Capella Choir Thirty-five girls and twenty-five boys com- prise what used to be known as the League Chorus but now called the A Capella Choir. The expression, a Capella, for those who do not know, means in church style. However, not only church but also secular songs are sung. This choir, perhaps the best known of Lorain High's musical organizations, has been very ac- tive this year. It has participated in programs for the meeting of the Rotary club, Lake Erie League Festival, Lorain Teachers, club banquet, concert for Sandusky High School, Elyria Mu- sical Arts Society, commencement, and broad- cast over WTAM. In addition to this program singing, the choir, in co-operation with glee clubs and orchestras, presented the elaborate Christmas play, The Legend of the Cathedral Choirf, Members of the cast were Allen Obod- zinski, Geraldine Frantz, Betty Deisler, George Davis, and Frank Oravec. These same musical organizations also presented the program for High School night of the May Festival week. Mr. Park, music supervisor of the Lorain schools, is in charge of the choir which meets every day as a regular class. MARY Cooper: Mk. PARK Direrfor 3RD Row-A. Obodzinski, j. Mearns, G. Love, Weaver, J. Bobel, Lavriha, J. Koc- sorak, W. Stebbins, -I. Brown C. Ferraro, S. Szcnder, Di Collyer, A. Fisher, V. Davis F. Ayres, G. Colaianni, C Santarelli, J. Tufford, K Long, E. Mahla, Trinter. ZND Row-C. Kleefcld, L Davis, R. Grall, M. Kuebler R. Woodside, M. Lange, Il Haefka, O. Semkoff, M. Hor- vath, E. Forsberg, C. Hage- man, D. Hitchcock, R. Cecil P. Mills, M. Woods, J. Smith M. Baldwin, R. Columbaro E. Novak, H. Mart, R. Beu- tel. BOTTOM Row-D. Worcester J. Citakg W. Morris, L Maher, M. Glendenning, M Zbrezny, M. Dziama, M. Lundgren, G. Frantz, B. Jan- osik, Mr. Park, D. Long, Y Buchanan, A. Guido, Price G. Montalto, L. Dreitzler, R Grall, M. J. Tischcr, E. Spademan, M. Smith, C. Dc- Leonardis. Nincly Thret v I Have a Song To Sing, O. THE CAST Sir Richard Cholmondely fLieuten- ant of the Towerj ,,,.,,,,,, Herman Hess Colonel Fairfax Cunder sentence of deathj ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.....,.,.... Robert Meska Sergeant Meryll Cof the Yeoman of the Guarclj ,,,,,.........,....,,,, Elbert Mafola Leonard Meryll fhis sonj ,,.,Kennetl1 Rogers First Citizen ,.,......,....,,,,.,,,,,, Tom Duglc jack Point fa strolling - jes- terj ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,, Roberl Beutcl The Headsman ,,,,,,, ,,..,. R obert Krieg First Yeoman ,,,,, ...,. L rzwrence Davis Second Yeoman ,,,,..,,, . ,,,,.,Y,,,, Stem' Szenzlcr Wilfred Shadbolt QHcad Jailer and Assistant Tormentorj ....,, Wayne Brown Elsie Maynard Ca strolling sin- gerj ,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,., Dorothy Worcesicv Phoebe Meryll fSerge:mt Meryll's dnughterj ,,,,,,,,,...,...........,,,,, Doris Long Dame Carruthers Qhousekeeper to the Lowerj , ,....,,..,,,,,,,, Marjorie Brandon Kate fher niecej ,,.,,Y,,.,,,,,..Y, Lenore Maher Yeoman Chorus, Lorain High School Chorus Accompanist ,,,,,,,Yr,,,,r,,,,,,, Elizabeth Kiefer STAFF: Miss Avery, assistant director, Miss Lange, property manager, Miss Demp- sey, costumes, Miss Jobling, prompt- er, Miss Carter, dancesg Mr. Davis, stage director, Mr. Monegan, lights director, Mr. Lowrie, stage equip- ment, Elmer Neff and Thomas Gor- nall, stage managersg Miss Marvin, make-upg Miss Oehlke, postersg Miss Simpson, tickets. 1MIRIAM MAYER Ninety-Four The Yeoman of the Guard The sixteenth annual Lorain High School operetta, The Yeornan of the Guardf' by Gil- bert and Sullivan, was presented in the auditor- ium, November 16, '1933 by the school chorus under the direction of Mr. Park. THE CAST lflinor Beauchamp ,.,,,,,,,,,, Hiram Draper Jr. ,,,,, Hiram Draper Sr. RUl7f'l'ftl Slrizrl Bill Slrlrbifzx Roller! 1'iIlimx Mrs. Hiram Draper ,,,,,,,,,,,, Virginia Darker Sir Percy Beauchamp ,,,,,,,,,,,, Flwzlz Orazmi Lady Beauchamp ..., ..,, D orolby Hilvhforlc Lady Amy Duckswortla, Mruifzc Lnmlgrcrz Alfred Honeycutt Y,,,Y,,YY,,, Elinor Beauchamp flmaginaryf ,,..,,, , Lady Beauchamp flmaginaryj ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Sir Percy Beauchamp Qlmaginaryj .A...,.., Hiram Draper Jr. Qlmaginaryj ,WW Hiram Draper Sr. flmaginaryj .,L,, Mrs. Hiram Draper llmaginaryj ,,,,,,.,. Flunky , Y,YYY,Y,,Y YYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYY Y George Mrzlfry Hope SIl!'illL'l' Helen MrQ1mf1'ic' Dwighf Collier , Cbnrlvx Sh lrln len Bill Dlvll -Evelyn lafry .Slew Szulm Butler ,,,,,,Y Orville Bl'l'l'kl'l1 riclgc Butler ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.. ,,,, R ezzrmlo Columlmro STA1-If: Miss Hardy and Miss Finly, di- rectorsg Mr. Monegan, liglltingg Miss Ochlke, make-upg Mr. Lowric, stage scttingsg Mr. Park, musicg Charles Kure, art. S'ruD1aN'r STAGE Ass1sTANTs: Thomas Gor- nall, Frank Barber, Elmer Neff, An- drew Cirbus, Robert Copas, and Harry Wrigllt. -HOPE S'r1i1N1-'R Our Big Love Scene Ninety-Fire Nirzvly-Six Strike Up The Band L. H. S. ORCHESTRA Keep Tempo I.. H. S. BAND You Have To Be a Football Hero Lake Erie League Champs With six lettermen, Worden, Gawlik, Fields, Hudak, Kohlmyer, and Urbanic as the nucleus around which to build the 1933 gridiron eleven, Coach McCaskey developed a team that finished the season with four straight league game victories to its credit and the fourth Lake Erie league foot- ball championship in seven years. Only one school other than Lorain has won the Lehi title in foot- ball outright. Heights held the championship in 1928 and 1929, while neither Lakewood nor Elyria has ever won the championship. The Mackmen played heads-up ball most of the season and developed a defense before each game that stopped the main threats in many of their battles. The largest number of letters for football in the history of the school were awarded last fall when twenty-eight gridders were named to receive the coveted Lf, Lettermen back this September will be Shiach, Koller, Fields, and Kromer. Two of the most exciting plays executed by team members last season were the 35-yard run for the only touch-down in the Lorain-Elyria game by Kromer, and Worden's 40-yard dash through snow in his snow shoes for a touchdown at the very beginning of the Lorain-Heights game. 37 Lorain ,.,,.,...,..,,..,,,,,,,t,,,t 20 Rocky River ......,..,...,,,., 0 Lorain ,,t,, 7 Akron North ..,...,...,...,, 20 Lorain ,.,,.. 20 Shaw ,...t.,,,,.................... 7 Lorain ,,,,.. 0 Youngstown South Lorain ...... 0 Sandusky ...,..,................. 13 Lorain .,Y. Yatttat ...... 2 0 Heights ..,................ L, 0 Lorain ..t.... t....t.....,v....... 7 Elyria ,,,,, Total:-Lorain, 943 opponents, 52. League Total:-Lorain, 673 opponents, 12. EDWARD GAWLIK , Co-Capt ain N inety-Eigbl JACK LOVRIHA ROBERT DICKINSON DAVID GARVER HARRY KOHLER ADOLPH KOHLMYER JOE HUDAK WILLXAM RIETII u -IoE WOZNIAK ELBERT MAI-ILA Howmm FIELDS S CHARLES URI3.-is PAUIAKROMER . WILLIAM MILLS Fight the Team Across the Field Lorain-Shaw Lorain High School's varsity football team started the Lake Erie League season with a bang in downing the Shaw gridders 'by the score of 20 to 7 at Recreation Stadium, Saturday, October 9. After a scoreless first period, the second started with Worden scoring the first touchdown of the game by some brilliant squirming through Shaw's defense. Wfozniak place-kicked the extra point. One of the outstanding features of the game was a 50-yard run by Worden on an off-tackle play. Johnny Kochan took the ball from that position and plunged over for the touchdown. Kromer failed for the extra point when his attempt to place-kick was blocked. A pass intercepted by Eisenhut led to Shaw's scoring a lone touchdown in the third period. Snavely smashed over to score the touchdown and Peckinpaugh place-kicked the extra point. Lo- rain's final touchdown was scored in the last quarter when Worden again opened up and carried the ball six straight times until he crossed the line for a touchdown. Wozniak was rushed into the game to place-kick the extra point. Both lines dis- played some nice defensive as well as offensive work. The weather was good for football and the vic- tory brought luck to the McCaskeymen who started on their trek to the championship. CHARLES LISISKY FRANK URBANIC Co-Captain Ninety Nine After the Ball Is Over Lorain-Lakewood Lorain High's Lavender and Purple eleven in- vaded the Lakewood stadium for their second league tilt Saturday, November 5, and came home on the long end of a 20 to 0 score. Lorain's Hrst touchdown came when Worden took the ball on a reverse and heaved a 10-yard pass to Kromer who twisted and straight-armed for 30 yards to cross the goal line to make the score 6 to 0. Garver's kick for the extra point fell short as the half ended. The thrill of the game that showed the rc- markable teamwork of the Lorain team came as the half started. Erdy received the kick-off on the 20-yard line and, behind quickly formed interfer- ence, ran straight down the field for a touchdown. Kochan plunged over the line for the extra point making 13 points for Lorain. ' The next touchdown was scored by Kromer who shot around the end from the 6-yard line and crossed the goal line. Wozniak kicked the extra point. The game was brilliantly played and showed the perfect teamwork, cooperation, and sportsman- ship of the Lavender and Purple squad. JAMES Rico One Hundred LEONARD KONAWALSKI JOHN RUTLEDGF THOMAS LYONS JOHN KARDINSK! JAMES WORDEN Ronstn LONG GEORGE ROZICI-I JOHN KOCHAN ALICR SI-IIAQH EARL DICKINSON ELDON JOHNSON LAWRENCE ERDY Singing In the Rain Lorain-Heights Lorain's Lavender and Purple gridders piled up a 20 to 0 score for their third consecutive Lehi League victory at Heights, Saturday, November 16. Playing in a downpour of rain and snow and with the Held covered with slush, the Mackmen opened the scoring with Worden sliding and slip- ping over for the first touchdown. In the second quarter, in the most thrilling play of the afternoon, Urbanic, All-League tackle, breaking through che Heights line, took the ball off Morvilius' toe and dashed 40 yards for the sec- ond touchdown. Kochan plunged for the point. In the fourth quarter, with Morvilius back to punt behind his own goal line, Fields rammed his way through, blocked the kick, and Kochan fell on the oval for the Hnal touchdown. Kochan again hit the line for the extra point. The whole team deserved a lot of credit for its splendid showing in such adverse weather condi- tions. XVorden and Kromer stood out on defense as well as in carrying the ball. Gawlik's punting helped keep the ball in Heights territory most of the time. The only time Heights threatened was late in the first period when a series of line plays put the ball on Lorain's 15-yard line. But they lost the ball when the stalwarts of L. H. S. held for downs. ROBERT DICKINSON .4 ,, .L ,LA One Hundred and One I l Lorain the H arbor High School Lorain-Elyria For the 19th time in 30 contests the victorious war cries of Lorain gridders sounded across Lo- rain-Elyria gridiron at Recreation Field, Novem- ber 18, in a 7 to 5 win. Frank Murkowski, Elyria's big threat was com- pletely 'tbottled up. Time after time he was thrown for losses, but it was his toe which saved the Elyrians from a scoreless defeat when he calmly kicked a 50-yard field goal from his own 40-yard line with but 20 seconds to play in the first half. Trailing 3 to 0 at the half, the Mackmen came back fighting. The third period was but one min- ute old when, on the second play Elyria was pen- alized 15 yards, placing the ball on its own 5- yard line. Tom Doan, Elyria half, dropped back to kick, was rushed by the Lavender wall and got off a poor punt which Kromer took on the 35- yard line. Scooting down the sideline he crossed the goal line standing up. Kohlmyer added the extra point. Elyria's big threat was in the last minutes-of play. Worden's strategy pulled Lorain out of the hole When, after being forced back to his own 5-yard line, he gave an intentional safety. After Lorain kicked off from the 20-yard line Elyria never again threatened. GENE WARBURTON .za One Hundred and Two FRANK URBANIC EDWARD GAWLIK FRANK BARBER AUGUST VAMBIT DALLAS JUSTIN JOHN OBuR'rz Joi-IN Ecmsts A Merry Life 4TH Row-T. Craft, G. Erdie, J. Glover, R. Parker, E. De- Leonardis. BRD Row - G. Love, W. Groomes, F. Renault, T. Kane, NW. Eddy. ZND Row-Mr. Tipton, J. Car- rier, R. Columbaro, C. Frank- lin, Mr. Newman. BoT'roM Row-M. Amato, C. Bruhn, C. Kohlmyer, D. Spieker. Lightweight Football The Lightweight football team, less successful than their big broth- ers, won two, tied two, and lost four of their eight games to tie with Lakewood for last place in the Lake Erie League standings for the S63- son of 1933. The nucleus of the 1933 Lightie team was Mike Amato, Clayton Bruhn, James Carrier, and Tom Kane, last year's lettermen. A remark- able fact of the season was that 63 per cent of the candidates at the beginning of the season survived all of the cuts, in other words, 48 out of 76. A game which the boys took great pride in winning was the game with the varsity reserves, which they won by a score of 6-0. Coach Tipton thinks prospects for next year are not so good be- cause only three lettermen will be back and they will all be overweight. Those in question are Bill Groomes, Tom Kane, and Cornel Kohlmyer, Lettermen for the season were Amato, Bruhn, Barbour, Craft, De- Leonardis, Erdie, Eddy, Franklin, Glover, Groomes, Kane, Kohlmyer, Love, Parker, Renault, and Spieker. Clayton Bruhn was elected hon- orary captain for the season. SUMMARY - Lorain 26 Rocky River 0 Lorain 0 Lakewood 0 nLorain l I-LeavyweiQ W N ,J.orainm,,6 Cleve. Hts, , Zi Y 7 7 Reserves 0 Lorain 0 Elyria 8 Lorain O Shaw 14 1- - Lorain 6 Vermilion 12 Total 44 59 Lorain 0 Sandusky Res. 0 Gunn WIEDER One Hundred and Three L 3RD Row-D. justin Coach McCaskey, R Bardoner, H. Koller, .I Obcrtz, E. W'ilms. ZND Row-E. Gawlik, E Mah1a, G. Rozich, E Johnson, R. Tavenner, J. Pesti, A. Kohlmyer. BOTTOM Row?-I. Laskey, D. Garvcr, B. Boehler, A. Shiach, L. Law. Om' Ilumlrml and Four rrI,1!6 Got Rhythm Heavyweight Basketball After setting a fast pace early in the season, an attack of influenza overtook the mainstays of the team and with several of the regulars out, the team lacked the co-ordination which marked the earlier games. The 333-'34 squad was as fine as I've ever worked with, commented Coach McCaskey. For execution of plays they could not be surpassed. However, lack of a competent floor general greatly handicapped the team. Perhaps our record this season can be explained by the fact that we consistently lost crucial league contests by a margin of three or four points thus beating down our morale and developing an inferior- ity complex. Bob Tavenner who led the L. H. S. cagers in scoring was named to a forward position on the Lorain Journal All-League team. Members of the squad to earn letters were Bruce Boehler, Ed Gawlik, Dave Gar- ver, Adie Kohlmyer, Bob Tavenner, and George Rozich. The senior manager was Dallas Justin. SUMMARY FOR 1933-34 Lorain Rocky River 9 Lorain Lakewood Lorain 13 Lakewood 27 Lorain Amherst 19 Lorain Elyria Lorain 20 Canton 53 Lorain Bellevue 17 Lorain Shaw Lorain 33 Elyria 38 Lorain Shaker Hts. 18 Lorain Sandusky Lorain 11 Shaw 27 Lorain Akron North 35 Lorain Barberton Total 338 442 Lorain Heights 11 Lorain Heights ROBERT DIczk1NsoN Lightweight Basketball Coach Smitlfs lightweight basketball team won the Lake Erie league championship, their third in the eight years of the league,s existence, by soundly trouncing Shaw,s midgets, 51 to 23, in the Hnal game of the season on March 2. Of the three Lorain lightie champ teams, no one team is credited with two title-winning teams. Mr. Armstrong coached the 1928-29 champions, Harry Stryker headed the 1930-31 title holders, Mr. Bateman's 1926-27 aggregation were co-title holders. The ,33-34 champions were developed around the nucleus of Walters, Milliken, Dzambic, and several reserves from last season's team. Cornal Kohlmyer and Albert Reisz from Whit- tier Junior High school, and Frank Lucas from Hawthorne, were of great assistance in winning the title. After dropping the Hrst two league games, the Smithmen rallied to win six straight league tilts for the championship. They won nine out of twelve games played for a 750 record for the season. Bob Milliken and Clifford Walters were lost through mid- year graduation. Others who were awarded letters are: Billy Barbour, Albert Dovak, George Dzambic, Cornal Kohlmyer, Frank Lucas, Albert Riesz, and Joe Smith. Dzambic was elect- ed honorary season captain. THE SUMMARY Lorain Rocky River 14 Lorain Cleve. Hts, 21 Lorain Amherst Res. 13 Lorain Whittier Jr. Lorain Belleve Res. 32 High Champs 8 Lorain Cleve. Hts. 28 L . L k d 36 Lorain Lakewood 20 Oram H ewoo Lorain Elyria 21 Lorain Elyria 23 Lorain Shaw 29 Lorain Shaw 23 JACK LOVRIHA Our Boys Will Shine Tonight' , 1 G. BARNARD D. JUSTIN S. MOLNAR One Hzmdrcil um! Five Om' Illxrzzfrwf and Six Lightweight Basketball B. Barbour A. Dovak F. Lucas J. Smith R. Milliknn Mr. Smith A. Reisz C. Kohlmycr C. Walters G. Dzambic Victory Marcia Love Racquet ZND Row-Mr. Bash, J. Caralano, L. Konowal- ski, J. Lasky, A. Kohl- myer. BOTTOM Row--G. Lipka, S. Shiff, C. Burkland, R. Tavermer. Tennis Lorain High School's tennis team won ten games and lost ten to. take third place in the Lake Erie league standing last fall. Lorain upset the Cleveland Heights boys, considered a strong team, 3 to 2. Shaw, supposedly a weak team, then beat Lorain, 3 to 2. In the game with Elyria, Lorain won 5 to 0, but Lakewood won over Lorain, 5 to 0. ' Eight boys received their L's in tennis. Robert Tavenner, Adolph Kohlmyer, Leonard Konowalski, Jerome Catalano, and Solomon Shiff played singles. Carl Burkland and George Lipka played doubles. Jo- seph Laskey played at the end of the season, in place of Kohlmyer, who was disabled because of a sore foot. In the game with Cleveland Heights, Laskey played doubles with Konowalski and showed his ability as a real tennis player by his bril- liant play and speed. His good play in this game earned him his letter. SEASON'S RECORD Won Lost Lorain ,,,,,,,..., 5 Elyria ,,.,,,,,,.,,., 0 Lakewood ,....,,.,f,,,,,,,,,,,, 17 3 Lorain ,,,,,,,,... 0 Lakewood ,,,,.. 5 Cleveland Heights ,,,,YYYf 12 8 Lorain ,,,,,,,,,., 2 Shaw ,e,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 Lorain ,,,,YY,YYfY,.....,..,,,fYYYf 10 10 Lorain ,.,,,,,,,,, 3 Cleve. Hts. ,,,, 2 Shaw ,,,,,,,,Y,ee,e,,,..... ,YYYY I 0 10 Elyria .. .....,.., I 19 ---- -- '---' - --V --- f-- ff W- --V -W JAMESARIGQT- -Y One Hundred and Scum 6114 Row--L. Davis, J. Catalano, E. De- Lconardis, J. Karpinski, R. Bardonner, G. Rozich, E. Gawlik, J. Obertz, A. Vambit, G. Erdy, T. Kane. STH Row-G. Love, B. Burke, C. Frank- lin, W. Friend, A. Shiach, W. Cong- don, S. Shiif, W. Barbour, C. Bruhn D. Justin, M. Amato, D. Spieker. 4TH Row'-F. Renault, E. Wilms, A Bailey, R. Milliken, C. Burkland, R Tavenner, D. Carver, G. Liplia, VV Groomes, W. Eddy, Currier. 35m Row-C. Kohlmycr, C. Rufo, F. Las- key, J. Hudnk, W. Rieth, A. Clark, G. Dzambic, L. Konowalski, R. Dickinson, J, Laskey, R. Parker, L. Law. 2Nn Row-Mr. McCaskey, J. Glover, C. Bloedorn, H. Koller, F. Barber, E Johnson, E. Mahla, W. Mills, H. Field: C. Urbas, E. Dickinson, Mr. Water- house. BOTTOM Row'-J. Worden, P. Kramer, T. Lyons, C. Walters, R. Long, R. Gold- stein, J. Wozniak, A. Kohlrnyer, J. Eckels, A. Pentito. Comracles One H1mrl'red and Eight Boys' L Club The Boys, L Club, an honorary organization boasting an enroll- ment of 75 members, this year sponsored a round-up of lettermen among the alumni. Approximately 325 persons attended the event held at the school the evening of December 28. A variety program was pre- sented featuring a moving picture of the Ohio State-Northwestern football game. Two basketball games were played, one between the 1929 and 1931 champs, and the other between the 1923 and 1926 teams. The famous old time Bull Dog volleyball team battled the 1926 team. Belated L's were presented to those men who participated in sports from 1893 to 1902 when letters were not given. It was an- nounced that the L letters would be supplemented by certificates. Lunch was served by the Girls' L Club. Oiiicers, who served the entire year were James Worden, president, Frank Urbanic, vice-president, Tom Lyons, secretary-treasurer, and John Kochan, sergeant at arms. Mr. McCaskey and Mr. Waterhouse are sponsors of the club. , GEORGE LOVE All American Girl 5rH Row-M. Vinovich, L. Zicba. E. McGoff, E. McAndrews, M. Male. F. Danicki, I. Carpenter. 4TH Row-A. Mucha, F. Fields, F. Sova, M. Plumb, M. Battle, L. Mil- ler, M. Karahuta. jun Row-P. Rahotina, M. Tumas, L Schweinberg, R. Burger, G, Davis, C. Gurski. 2No Row-Miss Carter, J. Hazen, M. L. Warhola, M. Exton, L. Stel- mmseske, M. Koch, C. Mirillian. Bo'r'roM Row-E. Hicks, G. Young, M. Moir, P. Domanski, E. Smath- ers. Girls' L Club The Girls' Lv club sponsors all sports for girls. Membership in the club is determined on the basis of certain requirements concerning which a revision has been made in the club constitution. It now states that in order to become a member a girl must have earned 700 points in two major sports, Those girls who have earned 600 points are asso- ciate members. The L club aims to encourage interest in sports among the girls of Lorain High School. Besides sponsoring sports, the L girls serve as gym aids, sports managers, and officials of games. Officers for the past year were Martha Moir and Mildred Plumb, presidentg Mildred Plumb and Roberta Burger, vice-president, Mary Tumas and Mark Karahuta, secretary-treasurer, Isabel Carpenter and Mary Louise Warhola, Council representative. Miss Carter is sponsor. ISABEL CARPENTER One Hundred and Nine 3nD Row-F. Lucas, H. Fields M. Ward, L. Erdy, R. Roch: er, R. Bardoner, B Boehler, Maurice. 2ND ROW-W. Rieth, A. Fisher, J. Komlosi, C. Bloedorn, J Verbanic, T. Kane, P. Mar- rinek. BOTTOM Row-L. Law, J. Hod- son, R. Vanidour, J. Woz- niak, F. Thomas, A. Gold- Stein, XV. Eddy. 4TH ROW-D. Brown, R. Tav- enner, F. Barber, G. Moffat S. Szender, B. Long, Struke- ly. 3RD Row--Coach Waterhouse, J. Sanders, J. Voorhees, B. Barbour, J. Kuebal, J. Vukin F. Willoughby, Coach Smith 2Nn Row-R. Rath, L. Bo- gardy, J. Katrick, G. Endrai. BOTTOM Row-M. Hintz, J. Vaughn, G. Barnard, D. B0- den, R. Tinch, R. Kane, Coach Cook. One H1lHll1?d and Tm On Wings of Song 'XB TFGCIQ One hundred track aspirants responded to the call of Mr. Water- house for track at the beginning of the season. This number was cut down to Hfty by the time the first meet came off including six letter- men, Bloedorn, Kromer, Wozniak, Erdy, Bardonner and Kochan. Tav- enner's ineligibility to participate in track functions because of having played independent basketball was a blow to the Lorain team. Outstanding prospects were Bloedorn for the pole-vault and high jump, Kromer for the dash and broad jump, Erdy for the javelin throw, Lucas for the hurdles, and Rierh and Fields for the discus throw. The season began April 11 with Avon, when Lorain won, 81 to 40. It was to be followed by nine other meets. Oh, When We Get Together Boys' lntramural Basketball Carroll and the Seals were declared winners of class A and class B championships respectively in the 18th annual intramural basketball tournament held this year. i . Fourteen teams were entered in the class A division and eight in class B. Each team was permitted to play three games before being eliminated. Members of the Carroll team, class A champs, were: E. Nickolette, J. Skorvanek, J. Rufo, R. Rocher, F. Thomas, and G. Reis. The Seals' class B title winners were comprised of H. Berucker, R. Stevens, J. Sestella, J. Kruppa, D. Todarello, G. Schildwachter, and P. Koska. Mr. Daniel, athletic supervisor, was in charge of the tourney. Toi, Row-E. Nickolette, F. Thomas, R. Rocher, J. Rufo. BOTTOM ROW-J. Skorvanek, D. Justin, G. Reis. TOP Row-H. Brucker, R. Sie- vens, G. Schildwacliter, J. Sextclla. BoT'roM Roxv-D. Todarello, J. Obcrtz, P. Koska. One Hznnlrrzl and Eleven Betty Co-ed ZND ROW-E. Friesenhengst, -I. Portman, A. Sanders, M. Ko- cak, M. Warhola. BOTTOM Row-B. Kuncli, R. Burger, Miss Carter. BRD ROW-ll. Warburton, M Plumb, E. Erdy, M. Mayer. ZND Row-M. Karahuta, J. King, M. Baldwin, Miss Car- ICI. BOTTOM Row-H. Skolnicki, M. Carlsen, R. Burger, F. Danicki. Om' HIll7f1Tt'lI :mal Twrlrz' lnterclass Basketball The Junior B,s were winners of the interclass basket-ball tourna- ment for the season, followed closely by the Junior A's. A girl had to play twelve quarters out of 20 to receive 50 points, and at least six quarters to get credit for 25 points. Mildred Plumb was manager for class basketball and the captains were Jerry Hazen, Senior Ag Mary Louise Vfarhola, Senior B, Loretta Stelmaseki, Junior Ag Roberta Burger, Junior B3 Dorothy Blatchford, Sophomore Ag and John Portman, Sophomore B. ' PAULINE RAHOTINA Tennis About twenty girls signed up for tennis played only in the fall. The winner was Mary Karahuta with Ellen Forsberg finishing in sec- ond place. For the benefit of the girls who were interested in the game but did not know how to play, Miss Carter taught the main points of the game, how to keep score, the boundaries and markings of the court. V PAULINE RAHOTINA - v L. Xvells M. Quester A. Mucha H. Ruba M. Karahuta E. Erdy M. Drahos M. L. Warhola P. Domanski M. Exton M. Plumb L. Stelmaseske R. Berger H. Skulnicki Did You Ever See a Dream Walking One Hundred and Tbirleen Girls' lntramural Baslcetball One hundred and thirteen girls turned out for the annual Girls' Intramural Basket- ball Tournament held from October 30 to November 14. Under Miss Carter's direction, the manager, Mary Louise Warhola, placed the girls on sixteen different teams grouped into four leagues. A tournament of three games was played by each team within its own league, and the league winners played elimination games. From the series of games, teams J and H emerged as finalists. The two teams clashed in an exciting game of which the score was 22 to 13 in favor of team H. Mem- bers of the winning team were Roberta Burger, captain, Bessie Kunch, Joan Portman, Anna Sanders, Betty Brainard, and Margaret Kocak. Vivian Moehlenbrock, captain, Pearl Domanski, Dorothy Blatchford, Sylvia Schwartz, Florence Fields, and Pauline Ra- hotina comprised team J. Each girl who played in half the number of quarters her team played plus two re- ceived 50 points toward her UL. Each member of the winning team was given 100 points. ISABEL CARPENTER Baseball Both indoor and outdoor baseball were played this year, indoor baseball being sub- stituted for hockey in the fall. The indoor games were intramural and the outdoor games were class baseball. In the intramural there were four leagues, four teams in a league, and ten girls on a team. Pearl Domanski was the manager for the intramural tournament and Miriam Mayer acted as manager for the class baseball games. About 165 girls signed up for indoor and about 180 for outdoor baseball. Officials were post-graduates, girls who have their Us , or the active members of the Girls' L club. Miss Carter also gave a few tests in her gym classes and taught the students how to play correctly. She gave them the rules of the game, followed by a written test and also a test to grade their personal skill at batting and fielding. PAULINE RAHOTINA lntramural Volleyball Two hundred and nine girls, the largest number to sign up for a sport this year, reported for intramural volleyball. They were placed on twenty teams in four leagues. Each team played four games in the tournament, the winning team in each league playing in the quarter-finals. Scores of 15 to 4, 15 to 4 won the championship for team F in the final game against team L played on Friday, March 23. Team F captained by Roberta Burger was composed of Mary Louise Warhola, Mary Stanko, Loretta Stelmaseski, Cecilia Mirillian, Concietta Cicco, Vivian Moehlenbrock, Theresa Sloboda, Helen Ruba, and Elizabeth Erdy. Members of the runner-up team were Sylvia Schwartz, Eileen Curtis, Joan Miller, Margaret Golobich, Eunice Harrell, Lenore Grondin, and Betty Wood, captain. Every girl who played in three of her team's four games will receive 50 points to- ward her UL . Each of the championship team received 50 additional points and the runner-up 25. Cecilia Mirillian was manager. ' ISABEL CARPENTER O11 Hmza'rerf and Fourieen We Do Cur Part Cn Cur Way V A Il n SUZiC27ClK7C7ZllZ7Zif2fClK7QZll fZ'CllZ7ClZll7 ifZ'CllZ7DZl ffZGK7DUl CZ7GZ7DZlf iC2i7ClZ7QZlf7 iQ7GQ S E N Q Q 3 S D S 5 E N Q a 5 s 3 Q ' 5 E sl S - K - S N 9 N Ci E 5 3 Four letters . . . N-E-W-S . . . they spell NEWS and also signify the four Q Q main points of the compass. Your own newspaper brings you each day the news E N from all over the world. Local news of people you know, of happenings right Q Q here in your own city and surrounding territory. News of national and inter- Ei 5 national importance. Besides this, there is a host of daily features. Your news- Q 5 paper becomes as important as your schooling after school days are through, for E gl it presents each day a reflection of world affairs. It is a post graduate course E S1 that never ends . . . and all for the cost of a few pennies a day. Where-ever H E you go let The Lorain Journal and Times-Herald follow you. Keep abreast the S C1 lx E times and hold close the ties of friendship with your own newspaper. E ri B1 5 Q Q Q ' Q B Q Q N Q . . . A E Not just a Newspaper - A Commumty Instztutzon! E kq N E All Local News Social Events E is International News Pictures S E Full Page of Comics All National News E S Music - Art - Drama Complete Sport Page S gl Book Reviews New Serial Stories 5 E History David Gibson's Column N P Q S EE N S 3 'E ls 3 3 N i S H Q I h L . -.I l Q 3 0 I' H 1 H 0 U I' H a. E 53' Q E i AND TIMES-HERALD . - S E Member:-Associated Press-United Press-Audit B au of Circulation-Ohio Newspaper Ass'n 5 ia Q E Q Q Q N E Ql2Z?l lllZUD2l2fZl llZUD2ll2ZPi llZUDZl27 lQUDZl2ZPl llZUD2Jl219ZPl iHUD2l2Di7Z7Qll2UD2Jl257DlZQS- Om' Hundred mm' Fifleen QWZICZTCIKZVOZIIQZLKZTGKVDZJI7ZZll2i'GZ7DZIl KKIZ7DZlVUZ!f2iGZ7OZJf fXGZ7C7Zll XlKOQZll lU GQ E YI S ZVDZI7 AEZVQZlf lCK'IK7QZll lCZCl ZIE CC7 V7QZll CKUZ7D 4 K E s YI E S s E S E s E S s s E E s Representative The Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States R. G. LITTLE The Virginia 736 Broadway Lorain, Ohio K. Jones: Those chorus girls re- mind me of turkey dinnersf' B. Krieg: Spill it, how come? Jones: Lots of white meat and a little dressing. RIETH'S 3 5 1 Broadway -Jeweler- -Optician- COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE Ride The CLEVELAND - LORAIN HIGHWAY COACH-LINE Between Cleveland and Lorain via South Lorain Phone 4188 110 W. Erie Ave. Now Sbowin g Complete Assortments in Exclusive Graduation Apparel THE STYLE CENTER Lo1'ain's Finest Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Store Owl Stamps X-Ray Fitting Good Shoes FAIRLY PRICED HAGEMAN SHOE CO. , East Side of Broadway at 4th Street Hosiery - Chiropodist - Luggage REMARKABLE NEW VALUES YOUNG MENS' SUITS STUDENT'S 2-PANT SUITS in the new tweed and sport eifects specially priced at 514.95 to 21519.75 THE SAM KLEIN CO. THE STORE RELIABLE ON BROADWAY AT 425 Mr. Bonsey: What,s the formula for sulphuric acid?,' Dumb Stude: I can't think of it right now, but it's on the tip of my ' tongue. Mr. Bonsey: Well, spit it out quick, it's poison. 'Q l2Y7l lQUDZl2YJJ lQUDZl2Ql lQUD2ll2Y7l JIZUD27l27Dl7.ZQll2C7DZD5ZJ JQUD27lZDE.Z7QllZUDZI2f0 is One Hundred and Sixteen SffyllffflKVDUIZZCZKCIKVQUIZZKZCMVQUlEZlCZi7ClZ7DZlIEZKZZGKVDUlEZlfl7ClZ7ClZll lC2S.ClKVQZll lf2fClZ 9 W fl K E CALENDAR E H 'E 5 Sept. 18 First day of school. Miss Mary Ristine and Mr. William Smith make their E' E debut as teachers in L. H. S. S N 23 The Mackmen beat Rocky River, 20 to O. Cheer leaders chosen are Burke, E W Stebbins, and Deal, drum ma'or, Pillans, and can he strut! bw J G gl 25 The 1933 tennis players set a good example for followers of the pigskin by E Q soundly trouncing Elyria. 5 N1 . . . . Q 26 Principals of Lake Erie League High schools get together at Lakewood. N Q 27 We Do Our Part, new high school slogan. 3 S 28 Senior A's elected Ed Gawlik, presidentg Eileen Hicks, vice-president, Herman Q Q Hess, secretary, and Jean Greenwood, treasurer. Q E Q Q Q 9 N S lk Q . . s 5 Th L Q B C O1'2l1lf1 an Ing O. Q 9 Q g Sixth and Broadway 3 Q 5 D E The following is a list of men who Q 5 Direct the Affairs of the Bank E 4 D Q -OFFlCERS-- Q N B. G. Nichols, President L. A. Fauver, Vice-president H. J. Smith, Vice-president E' Q C. M. Irish, Vice- president I. G. Roth, Sec'y-Treasurer Q S G. E. Dick, Asst. See'y-Treasurer A H E Q -DIREcToRs- E Q H. E. Hageman L. A. Fauver Q gg C. E. Kfamz H. H. Harris E E C. M. Irish G. A. Resek Q Q W. s. Nielsen H. J. Smith Q 5 B. G. Nichols 1. G. Roth gi N Q Member of the Temporary Federal Deposit Insurance Fund E Q H Q E Q lb Q S1 D Q I3 ES -214 Sixth Street- -Phone 2125-- Sq Bl Q Q 5 Q B Q 5 Ford Thompson 5 M p . L L . 1 - qt E FUNERAL DIRECTOR E S f H S D D Q The name THOMPSON is your assurance of Better Service Ei 9' W ol , K N T E Ql2C lZUD2ll2fvDl lQUDZl2?-'Ql7 llZUDZl2'D1 lQUD2ll2 Dl ll2UD2l2ZPl ll2UD2llEDlZ7QlHUD.?ll21lZJlZQg One Hunzlrerl unl Seventeen 's U AZ!M0021f l4KZ7OZIl 1CKZf!QUf lC24.'GZ7DZll fZ.GiZfCZCIZODZIl lfKCIZ7OZll iCZ.'ClW!ZDUl7 fKJZVDUf !CZS'ClZ7DZIf IZlK7DZI CZ R Q E YI CALENDAR-Continued 30 Lorain ranks first in punctuality, second in attendance, and third in enroll- 5 ment in the Lake Erie league. We have a total enrollment of 2,020 for the N Z'll2UDZll2'Dl 7ZfZ'Cl K7DZll lCKfZI7OZl G ZOOZll KZCl Z7QUl 1C2iCllZIODZ1l 1fKllZOOZI I ICKW3 Oct. month of September. 5 First Hi-Standard out today. Robert Krieg and Jack Lovriha are editors. 6 'iArf! Arf! says Popeye, join the boosters. 9 Lorain decisively defeated a good Shaw team, 20 to 7. A demoralized light weight team was defeated by Shaw lighties, 17 to O. 12 I will always be careful -National Safety Week-Chief Hatt. 13 Assembly program in honor of that red-haired, blue-eyed giant, Columbus 14 Lorain bowed to Youngstown South, 7 to 0. A GRUEN G RU EL M FOR GRADUATION Quality and Ultra Smartness iFISHER'S G. D. Trimmer, Successor 444 Broadway How to raise a mustache-Be- fore retiring at night, rub the up- per lip with salt. Then get a pail of water and place it at the head of your bed. The hair being thirsty, will come out for a drink. The aspirant should then tie a knot in the hair and it will stay out. Wozniak: azin at re ort card S 8 P Now, I'm as famous as Geor e A 'S Wash1ngton.', Substitute: How so? Wozniak: 1 went down in his tory. , Isabelle Carpenter: What is dan druff? Roberta Stetzel: A chip off the old block. Compliments of The Ohio Engineering Company LORAIN BANK BUILDING l2ZJl 1HUD27l27Ol JIZUDZlI2Dl JIZUDZ7l25 0 lQU1D2JI2?'0l JlZC7D21l2?'01 ll2UD2Ji25 OlZ7QJIZUDAl21Qllm One H7lNlIl'ffl and Eiglatemt SUZ1fZ5'GfZ7DZ1lUQZffZ'CllZ7C7Z1f7 fCKfZQOZIl KK1IZ7DZ1f KKIK7OUl 14ZiCllZ7OZ1l7Z7Z1CKllZ7OUl 1U GW E in E S U N leads roll of honor. S to O. Lighties tie, 0 to 0. land. Students have vacation. CALENDAR-Continued 15 Noon movies continued, faculty members still stand guard. 16 Blue Monday? You've guessed it. Report cards. James Wagner with 5 A's 31 Fourteen students compete in High School Day at Oberlin College. Sandusky E, Streaks make it three in a row, by downing Lavender and Purple Warriors, 13 Q 5 Q 27 Teachers attend Northeastern Ohio Teachers Association meetings in Cleve- N S 28 The 1934 grads are again being took by Moc cameras. 5 E Everythin g 5 for the Graduate GIFTS and WEARIN G APPAREL Lorain Goods OUf KK1ZODEl X1K7OUf !CZTC1Z7OHl !Qi'Clf7ZQ.'CIZODZlI ZGZ7QUl fKIIZVD Compliments Of SOUTH LORAIN BUSINESS MEN'S ASSOCIATION PROFESSIONAL SCHOOL Of Accounting and Finance - Walton Courses - New Classes Forming , ,Bulletin on Request - J. W. Alexander, C. P. A., Pres. Ernest Ewing, C. P. A., Ed., Dir. 242 Superior Ave. Opp. Postoffice Zim Compliments of R O B I N S O N The Dry Cleaner Broadway at 35th Phone 6912 - there IS a difference in coal - O. B. BOWER Coal and Builders' Supplies 920 West 13th Street Compliments of HEILMAN'S LUNCH HOME COOKING 302Broaclway QlY01 1l2UD21l?0l 1lZUDfZ7Q?'Ol ZHUDZl2?ZJl20I2UD2JI2ZJl JQUD2I2Dl7Z4JlZC7DZl2?OlZWZ1CKll7VDLIlE4m One Hnmlrvzl and Nineteen i SUZICZQGIZVQZIIZZTQKQQZVDZJl 4fZ'GZVOUf K2'CHZ7DUf i25GIZ7OZl iCZi'ClZUC7ZIl fl'CIKf!DHIUZC4Z'CIQ E IE Q HQ g 'Q Q m ,., , S Q X -Z xg. Q C S S1 X X K N af iv-L --' x 'X 41 ' u- Q S Q This school wishes to congratulate the graduating class of 1934 and to extend best' Wishes Q S for the future. S' Q Eg Finish your education NOW by adding special training that will make you ,self-supporting. Q Q1 Then attend college or university if you do not care to take a business positiongw ' Q D Special Summer Term for High school students, graduates and teachers begins1Monday fol- K Q lowing graduation. ' Q Q Our course of intensive training in Shorthand, Typewriting, Bookkeeping and Accounting, Q E Business and Secretarial Duties will prepare you for an excellent position. E THE LORAIN BUSINESS COLLEGE 5 E h PHONE 63859 cz. L. BAIR, Manager E s by N - 9 5 Have Your Watch Repaired 5 E D Q by When You Think of School Q . v il Y0uTl'l1nli0f Ig W Q LORAIN'S LEADING WATCH G. O U L D 9 S E REPAIRMAN Ig N 'Q . . Q Q SWISS Watches a Specialty Sixth and Washington Both Corners E Q . Ls: E 926 Broadway-Lorain 51 S' N Q Q N bw Q Q A N USE THE BEST P Ei IT'S THE CHEAPEST ROGERS OIL CO' Q3 E Distributors of S S L'O P A I N T S Fleet-Wing Gasoline E B ' 'S Q Varnishes, Enamels, Etc. Hyvis Motor Olls gi Q . . 5 N 515 Broadway Lorain Flrestone Tires N S1 E 5 5 K1 D Q 5' E Q SJ 'Q S Success and Best Wzsbes to the New Graduates E E Q E S N Q 9 O S T R 0 V ' S E U Q 5' K . Q S Where Better Shoe Values Prevazlv Q1 5 5 5 524 Broadway 357 Broad Stl E Q Lorain, Ohio Elyria, Ohio E E E IQI2Y7l lEUD27I2'O ?lZUD2Jl2fYJ JlZUD2?l22ZDl Jl2,UD2Jl2Dl 3lZUDlZ1l2YPl Jl2UDZI2YQJZZJlZUDfZJl2ZJ g One Hundred ann' Twenty SZAIZGKVDZIUZIZZGKVDULWZIZGKUOZIUZCZGZUDZIUZGKGKVDZIUZZGKVDUIUZZGKVDEIUZTZGQ E E W 19 E A U T o G 11 A P H s Q K! Q 5 S Q m E iz S S S S 5 E Q Q S 'S S S N Q S, Q Q 5 3 N N S S 2 Q L D W 53 Q Q S 5 5 B Q: S N 5 U S N4 N B 43 N E1 m4 Q S E N Q E Q KI Q Q Q E 5 Q S 5 K N 9 Q fs S 3 Q m M Q Q Q 5 Ik N 9 Q G E 'E 9 E N Q Q Q 6 N K N, 9 5 G E N S S Q m 5 Q Q1 Q Qi 5 AI gg QI2 JEUDZI2?ZJI llZUD27I2ZJ17ZQJl2UD21l2OJ JI2UD2JI2,ZJJ JEUDZX? JEUD27Q,'EJEllQUD2l2YD1 S- i One Hundred and Twenty-One H7210 CIWDGIU4 H'LlCKZVC7Zll7 lCK1Z7OZlI lCKlZ7DHl lG5ClZVOZ1l IC2i.'GK7OZlf7UZffKIKUOZJf ?U CALENDAR-Continued Again we rank first in punctuality, second in attendance, and third in enroll- ment in the Lake Erie league. American Education Week. Playing in three inches of snow and in the face of driving rain, our boysi' won at Heights, 20 to 0. Lighties lost, 25 to 6. Armistice Day! Stop-Think. Growing Up With Booksf' theme of 15th annual book week. Paul Anders, dean of Fenn College, spoke to Senior A's. Presentation of operetta, The Yeornan of the Guard. Robert Meska and Dorothy Worcester were in the leads. A brain storm! Three students get 5 A's. A prologue to the annual classic -the battle between the lightweight teams of Lorain and Elyria-Elyria won, 8 to 0. Pep rally under auspices of Booster Club held at Palace Theater. Lorain's celebration of its 7 to 5 victory over Elyria was one of the most quiet in history. L. H. S. Band now turns from victory marches to symphony rehearsals. Lo- rain Institute of Arts and Sciences presents Nell's Triumph to noon theater goers. Captain P. H. Forner of Lorain Coast Guards gave brief his- tory of their activities to Hi-Y members. Helen T. Acs, spoke on Lawyer-Friend or Foe to members of Commercial Law Club. The Cream of the Cropv fsociallyj attended Victory Dance in auditorium. VITAL YEARS AHEAD H1 gh school graduates- The years just ahead are vital years of preparation for you. You can prepare for Worth-While business careers at Spen- cerian College, where men and Women have trained for the past 86 years. Write, telephone, or call SPENCERIAN COLLEGE 3201 Euclid Avenue ---- Henderson 3200 Cleveland, Ohio SIDNEY B. ROYCE C0 'f i, 'e L' 0 Funeral Director THE EBINGER COAL CO. 700 West Erie Ave. Lorain, Ohio phone 5251 l QD DJZQTUUDAD Dl lQUDZJl2Dl JlZU.D2JI2YJl JQUD2ll2Dl JlZUD2Jl2?ZDl lHUD2JIXDlZ7QlIZUD.27D OJZJ One Huuclred and Tweniy-Two 4 EZC2iClKVOZll7UlQICZ'CIZ7OZlLWZKZCICZVDZIIUZZGZGQUIWZZZGZVDUKYFZKZGKVQUIUZK25ClZVCJZ1IUZfCZ'GQ B E YI I E E E S Q LORAIN COUNTY'S BIG BANK E Q Q X 'Che S Gxcvelanb E 'Ernst Glompany E E Q W Q A. E. CAMERON, Manager E SJ U Q 3 s 3 BROADWAY - LORAIN, OHIO S Q Q 3 A E 5 X1 I S 5 3 E 5 CONGRATULATIONS D S S Classes of 1 9 34 5 IQ N D S E N E Cooking Electrically Is Q N Q1 M O D B R N 5 5 On our new low rate you can cook electrically Q 5 For One Cent Per Person Per Meal S 5 R FI Q . ,,.f. N E Q 2 O o 0 Q E The Oh1O Publ1c Serv1ce Company Q 8th and Broadway Q R E E E l Q2707175413002IZDIZQUUDZl2'DJZQlIZUD2Jl270JZQlQU!22JI202ZlJlZUDZQYOJZQQUDZEDJZUZTZGKVDUIU4 gn One Hzmrlred and Twenty-Three 41 41 fl D21 A Z ?!?4ZfCZTGV0QZIfEi4lfXCIZ7DZ1I 4fCZi'GfZf7OZlI fC2i'CIZ7OUf fO2TClZfflffflf7'7OUf !C23'GZVDZIl fU5C1KVDU GK7DUl fCZC177OZIf fCZ'ClZ7QU CZ.7GQ I A4 Q E gg ' U E B 3 ff '54 Z P-Q 2 S S bac ' gi Eg A :QS gg , Q O Oo -A 3 Q Q Q 3 a 5 I V-f C L-'3g 1'1'7VZ:'.:Qrm,.1 N Q U' Q, . N. N Cb P-s 5s,ga2.geQ:5,af E E 5 I pm. gfw- 5'5s29hS.gY32gwmQ Lg E K4 53 H- 2 N g'Q:.-f?Tg'Q'5-3.9-.E Q gg 9 169 D- fp o 0 -+ a5a3R'cv:'.Sf,e,w2H 3 Q we U0 oe 2 ' o N E CD2 O ws, 'U 2 N v-,... R Q . ww a- S FU 2s...:'S,E-:fav 02 Q E U5 5 Pe as fp W 'Q 5. QD Sig-I3 Fir QW 0 D Q PU 3 a55ZQ f'1 5 'Q 'Q 0 r-g Hf'q45.+ vQ-22 Hia? 5 Q-'-' fe O ' M' . S 9U5waQS-2 52 QW D vi S Q U 3 UI 0 Phr S FQ 5 U-'U U 9 Q 2 N Q-O Q Z N2 Uj amcnirni- Ha: fi S 22555 -IHS? 5 ii 'D 53529002-5: '53-W S 'v O M N- 2. ff, Phi- 'DHH IE E5 .Q-.V'QE?o0Q5 'f' l'1'I xg? 9-5 f' 55902333123 S N 1-OSP-52332 2 Q' V94 2:-2225-fri 3,22 N E 8li3.S:.p7Q-: E S? 3 '22-5M,, E gm? Q D H' G SD ww'-Q,-. C. Q 'J 5212 Ca-S m lg ro 35.2. 3 sn m5Q?P'ww 38' ' mswffiwwff B A4 3 'S U10 H- ' Q 5'-O' mm CF Q Q1 mi Q 5-Q 3 S Qs, QW- C+ 5 f-1 f' ,.. ' 5 S wifi-292' va wig? 5 E N Q v-I S u--N X 2 S 305' Zio 53- S Q Q' NH v-D5 0 9- BHS CD 5? E sf Q ,, Q W s: f-f Q. D g N Ng 0 1 ,eh 5.-f,:r rpm I-rj 4 S 0 v-. SD O N -'ln' DQ HH 'S G1 5- 3 I n- z E' Q 000 Zio WY: E3 ft 1-O Vs N- 2,000 O OE. Q N 5 Q .I Q Q5 H.,-Q in N YI 'T FN 14 OF,-1 , O95 P-hog, an Ik X UQ N F U -..n', ' N :3'U Q S- D as N fu QQ -+ ,Q--u,.-fl :rm w ff Q E Q rn gn wr' wf' QE Q 5 M Cb P-h mr mm Q E f' Ci SSW W HS E B 3'-1 HH' QE? Q2 gg Eg x- 1 55? FT' 2.3 S S E g QKZ-ZJJ ll7UDZI2TDJZQ0lZUD IyQJ Tl2UD2H2YD ZJQUDZIy0P 4JfZUOZI2D2 JIZU IZKJVZ4l2'D27ZlJl2UDZI2 ZJ5 LllZUDZDZCJJ lHUD.'2ll2ZJJ lQUD2JD4ZJZ NS Om' Humlrcfl um! Twenty-Four SWZCKIfZrVOZlIH'Q7.ZKKlKVOZ1l iC2iGZ7DZIl KZGKVOZl fZ'GlZ7DZ1I 1fKlK7QZll fCZGZVDZ1l U fl? YZCZG 20021mmmWQZHZMQWQz1rW'c2QzvQz1a7a3ZEclz0Qz1f7 Z7QZi fKllZVDZ1f CKi'ZCKlZ7DZJI fCK1 KK! fZ4CK1K7DZf f 'QZKIKVOZI Z CALENDAR-Continued 9 Lorain repeated with Rocky River, 25 to 9. 11 One hundred and fifty-seven senior A,s answered 75 questions in one-half hour-in other Words, took the Otis Intelligence Test. John Eckels scoored 65. 12 ,34 A's choose their motto, Onward and Upwardng colors, Navy Blue and Gold. 15 The basketeers chalk up two more victories-over Bellevue, 18 to 17, over 4 Shaker Heights, 22 to 18. 16 Four A,s can,t make headlines with Mary Jane Baxter and James Wagner getting five. 19 Club pictures taken today in the forge room. Compliments vf BAETZ BARBER DAIRY 3 1 8 1 5th Street Phone 3 175 A Wide Selection of Graduating Gifts at NAT'S NATTY SHOPPE Specialists in Men's Wear -Quality- -Service- NEMECEK'S orain's Leading Quality Food Market Established 1 89 5 RL Meats and Groceries Phone 4131 Lorain, Ohio Encyclopedia Edison-Dick Brittanica Mimeograpb BRETZ BOOK a and MUSIC STORE Typewriters Pianos 'From Upholstering to Fender and Body Repairs on All Cars KINNEY'S FENDER ' and W W BODY REPAIR SHOP Phone 4196 - 112 E. 18th sr. NORMAN C. WIELAND Typograplaer W One Who Does Printing 2035 Broadway - Phone 63747 IZQVZJQUD2Jl2iJl UUDZ JZUDZl2T'D 1lZUD2lQf'Dl llZUDIZl257DJ7ZJQUD21Q?ZPZiQlQUD.?JD 01715 One Hundred and Twenty-Five S CZGZ7DZ117.426256KVDUEZIZGKVDUKWZIZGZVDUKUZIZGZVQZILUZKZIGKVDZIEZICZAGKVDZIZZTGLCJZQ' XJ 5 E N B E E Q is E 3 E Q E E b . 5 Congratulatzons E 6' Q E To the Classes of 1934 IQ Q 3 S 5 E N W ' 9 5 The Telling-Belle Vernon Co. Q 3 Q E 5 E N N E S S E R W S Q Q 2 S S S S Q Qi 5 4 , IS S Tonzglat We Launch-Where Do S S Q E We Anchor Tomorrow? Q Q 5. S N Let this be the guiding thought throughout your life! E S a B E' 5 E E Q o W E SCH W ARTZ FUNERAL HCME E S E 1039 - 12th street ---- Phone 3221 E Q mn E 5 E N Q Ambulance and Invalid Service - Lady Attendant E E E 'Q is E 3 E N S E QQZQJM1Lzoozz12zn1m1mopzQ:7Q1mJ1zUpzQzn17m1moo21Qvmnmumopzzyoimwmopzwommaopzwnzmzg One Hnnclrell and Twenty-Six S f.Zi7ClZ7QUlZ7fZlf2iClKVQU Q'GKVQZl77Zfl7CllZ7QZlEZKZQGKVQZIl77Zlf2fGK7C7ZllEZlCZCllZ.VQZllUZfZClZ ' sa N A Q SUCCESS TO ALL-CLASSES OF 1934 R E Q QE 3 r Q The Geo. A. Clark Co. 5 N S jewelers and Opticians Q 4 Q Q Broadway and Seventh ---- Opposite Market House N Q N Es 5 N B Q S Q 3 5 Q CALENDAR-Continued N Q 22 The Legend of the Cathedral Choir, a musical production, was presented E Q today by 200 students, members of school musical organizations. Very im- Q 5 pressive and beautiful. Q S 23 First day of Christmas vacation. Struggled laboriously through the day-and Q N we've got nine more. Ig 28 A out 325 men reun1one at t e u roun up. e res ments were by S b ' dl' h L C1 b d R f h E served by the Girls' Ln Club. W E Jan. 4 The girls are all decked in their finest array with a heigh-ho- oh yes, the E E1 Senior B's attended their party. The more sophisticated left early-perhaps E Q they were bored. S N Qi 5 N B E MILLER Enos. GARAGE A TELEPHONE BRINGS E E JoY AND HAPPINESS TO '55 S Corner Washington and W. Erie EVERY HOME--IT SAVES 5 Q Phone 4181 so MANY STEPS. 5 Q Valve, Brake and Ignition Specialists THE E N A E Q '24 HOUR SERVICE- LORAIN TELEPHONE 3 tl All Work Guaranteed '5 Q - CO. Q S Es N E g0XAMERUl4l K High School Graduates are Invited to Attend Q E Elyria School of Commerce S ig ,QTATSSOCIATIONKQ E S gl 5 ELYRIA BUSINESS COLLEGE QI 5 V 340 Broad sr., - Elyria, ohio Q E 5 ' . N IQ ' ' This School is'Fully Accredited by The National S Q Association of Accredited Commercial Schools. See Q E Ggegmblem ElTiciency Emblemu at the left. S qyfitz? S Q fgfflicienf 8Cl100l YOUR SCHOOL AT THE COUNTY SEAT is 9 N 51 lk S S Ql2ZPl lm7D2l21v'Dl lHUDZ2Ql lJl2UDZQf'DlZZlQUDZl21'Dl JlZUD2ll21cDlZZlQUD2l21YZJlZ9QUDZl?Ql llZCg i One Hnnrlrerl ana' Twenty-Seven SUZCZGZVDZILUZIZCZGK7OZll CZ'GIZVDZ GZVDZl KZ'GK7OHL iC2i.CllZVOZ1I7UZfiZ5GZO0ZTl IfZi'CIW Xa 5 E rv X s E There is a satisfaction in knowing 3 Q that your insurance protection on Compliments Q S all your property is the most DE- Q S1 PENDABLE that money can buy. of Q E There is an AETNA policy for every H 5 need. CHAS. H. MCI-IENRY g Q ' m E cl GROCERIES 'Q BRACKEN COMPANY MEATS an Q U Eg AETNA INSURANCE AGENCY 337-341 East Erie Ave. Q 106 - 6th Street Phone 6687 Q g 3 5 5 Q . E gl CALENDAR-Continued Q E 6 Lorain won first league basketball game, 15 to 11, from Heights. The lighties Q Q lost, 28 to 18. S Q 9 One hundred new books added to library. Sixteen Senior B's chosen as ushers. E Q1 12 Lakewood won, 19 to 16. Lighries also lost to Lakewood, 20 to 19. 'IQ S 19 Twenty-four seniors inducted into National Honor Society today. ,Q S 20 Senior-A Banquet tonight. Fifteen Senior B's attended-to serve Senior A's. E Q 21 Special services for graduates tonight at First M. E. Church. IQ 22 Senior A's practice for commencement exercises. Q 23 Underclassmen took finals today. Q N 3 5 N K1 lk 9 9 E Nothing That You Can Give Those Q Q1 Who Are Near and Dear Will Q R. Est. 1883 ' Please Them More Than S Q Your Photograph N Q is Ray Baker Company MADE BY Q m S S Wilson Haberdashery t U MICHAEI-'is STUDIO S S 637 BROADWAY PHONE ares N E E B 5 K1 D Q v 5 IT IS MORE FUN TO PLAY THAN S Q L1sTEN', I5 D S We believe every boy and girl should Q E be able to play some musical instrument S gl '-NEW FORD V-'8 FOR 1934- and we invite you to see us regarding LE E the proper choice of the right instrument. S H Only Car With V-8 Motor Selling THE E b E Less Than 52,000 A. B. SAUER MUSIC CO. Q E -MUSICAL HEADQUARTERS- Q 5 W. l 631 Broadway - - Phone 3128 E 4 Ql21vDl llZUD2ll2-'0l lIZUDZl27C7 lZUD2lI21VZPl lQUDfZll27CDl JHUD2lZCPl QUD2ll2f QlZ7QlQUDZl257Dl g W One H1mdr'erl ami Twenty-Eight V S ffZ'G!ZVQZIf7Q4?!.KZfQZ7QZIIUZZGZVDUIUZTQTGZVOUUUZKXGKVQZIZZZGZVOUEZQKGKVOUZZXGW3 I S Let Us Congratulate 5 5 5 THE CLASSES OF 1934-A AND 1934-B S D E and assure E E7 L. H. S. S N E bg of our fullest co-operation in E . Q Q Every Undertaking 3 Q Q Q lx E E P 5 Q THE LORAIN HARD W ARE CO. S E .N Q 9 S N. V 91 Q1 S DZ E S S N S E S CONGRATULATIONS 5 S S E E S To the Classes Eg 5 55 of 1934-A and 1934-B S 5 E E from Q 5 Q Q A FRIEND OF L. H. S. S N Q S ' N S .E 5 5 S 3 S S :N E I QIZVQIZQIUUDZQZDZQIQUD27QYPJZQJIZUDZJIQZJZQZJIZUDZIQTJJZQFQUDZIYDZQJQUDZI2DJZiQJlZUD27l217D is IZ Om' I'I1u1rfrL'J and T1UC11f'1'-Nfflf e Q Q Q Q SUZKZZILZVOZJKUQ2Z5fCIfZOQZIlUZIC2.f.'GKVDZIUZTQTGZVOZIUZIZGKODZ1l TK25C1ZOOZIIUZ!fZ.'GZODZ1l fCZGQ I S E S E g SAVE AT S Q1 E . - K M -H ,y , y. 1 ' For a Large Selection of li Q I 1 I gf, . N Q E j , f Fresh Frults and Vegetables Q A - K S E ' A visit any of our stores E Q A H 4 Q Q DEPARTMENT STORE JACOBY BROS. Inc. S E Broadway at SiXth -Stores of Good Things To Eat- E Eg Lorain, Ohio E S 5 S Prepare for Modern Business Q 5 In a Modern Business School Q M Q E ' D Y K E S Protect Your Bab With Good Milk X1 3' Q Q SCHOOL OF COMMERCE Q E, 5 1001 Huron Road CHerry 6508 Lorain ohio E 5 Ask the Firms That Employ Our Graduates , IQ M N 5 s 5 5 3 B S 51 Q 'S w by S We purloined a letter from Tavenner Q Q R I C H M A N to his big moment -it went as followsg Q N Q U 5 BS My dear Twitter-Eyes: N .Q I would swim the deepest oceans E E And climb the mountain peakg Q E I would cross the burnin deserts D Q g A E ' . - just to be by your side. S N H gh S h I S A W I c I would fi hr the Ancient Dragons Q E ' ' A d d 'iii 11 fG .1 5 5 n are t e wrat o o s D S 2 I would give away a kingdom S E -In Just to be by your side. S tg Yours dearest, S N N Q E ' - . I W P. S. I'1l see you next Friday night if Q S R it doesn't rain. Q Q D B IGHMAN BRUTHERS s Q Q. E 1205 BROADWAY S 9 W S K S E QwnimimoazawimawopzQEVWJQUAZWQQMJQUADQwimiizcvpzWQim1mUp21W5Tz4m1izUA21QSzamaS One Hmzdrml and Thirty S lQ.yClZ7QUfEjZllZi7ClZVQUIEZQTGKVQUl77ZlfZ7ClK7C7Zll77ZCZGlZ7C7UlEZlfZ7GK7QZll77dZlfZClZ7DZllEZlfZGw S E S E 5 5 S Q3 Q Q1 E We Congratulate the Classes of E Q, EE 5 P 5 1934-A .md 1934-B E N Q Q1 HHFHHHHIHlllIHHHHHHHIHHHHHHHlHHHWllllllllllllllllllllll. Q S 5 Q H 5 H. G. Brae er Co. Manufacturers Wall- a er 5 Q sg P P Q E Co. Q U Q1 51 W. F. Bur ett Plumbin E S g , g Hub Restaurant Q B N K' . ' . 3 S Loram Lumber Co. James A. Price, Insurance S S B1 N S Lorain Novelty Co., Inc. E 5 E Q E 5 W E RIDE E A 5 5 5 LORAIN STREET RAILROAD CO. N N E CARS for Q N 3 is 5 SPEED SAFETY ECONOMY 5 5 N 5 ' 5 S Bloedorn: e'Why don't you like girls? Q is Mahla: They're too biased. D O D G E S E Bloedorn: Q'BaaSede 511 N Mahla: Yeh, Whenever I go out with and N E Eliza? ,it's bias this and bias that until I'm P L Y M O U T H S E s ' 1- 3 L3 V .l .. S In darkest Africa, two natives were V S watching a leopard chase a fat man- E Can you spot the winner? asked Q E Oni' D D I Authorized Dealer - Lorain, O. Q 5 h TIE wmner 1S spotted, replied Q Q t e ot er. Q1 E S 9 Q fi H QQ lQUD2l2Q QUD2lEQ QUDZQ4ZJ QUD2QY? QUDZQ1Z QUDZl2ZPl7Z50l2UD2lyQ S- One Hundrezl and Thirty-Om: r Q U'ZCZ'GKVDZlIEfZffl7GfZVQUlE'Zff2i'ClZVDUIEZTZGZUDHIEIZZGKVQUZZZGZVQUYEZTZGKVQUIUZIXGQi A A S -S 5 5 YI A K1 N A C E WARD S 0 0 ' Q 5 3 A COMPANY 5 S , Q K1 N Eg INCORPORATED 1905 if A E EZ lQllHII!IlIiWWYUYKIlllil!llllIll!Illllllll?!il!HHll!I!IilI!iI!IllIIII'lI Q E2 N Q GRADUATION CAPS BAND UNIFORMS E U A N S GOWNS AND HOODS NURSES CAPES, ETC. Q 5 N E S CHURCH VESTMENTS LODGE COSTUMES E U Q S AND SUPPLIES AND SUPPLIES E N W S N 5 Q S S R WWUNMHWWIWUlWHHIHHWHHHNlNUHHHHUHHHHUHHHI E W Q E S Q E We appreciate the opportunity we S D A E have had in serving Lorain High E 5 3 E School for many years E A41 S 5. E FS 3 E E 3 bw A ZIZYOJZQJ QUDZQTZQJQUDZIEOIZJZJ QUDIZJQZJZQJ IZUDZJQYCHZQJ QUDZIDIDJZQJQUDEJ l2DfZ57HUD2ll2D1ZQ ' One I'I1111rIr'ert ami Thirty-Two S S W E Q 24 5 S 25 S E 26 S Lighties win again. Y 29 E B ports assigned. m Q E1 We Specialize in S N E, American Watches ESTABLISHED IB77 IELEE Emi 5 U N5 S s Q S N Watch Our Windows E Rl BAKER the BAKER AND Q B gl R S DONUT MAKER Q Best Doughnuts and Fried Cakes on Earth E Real Homelike Baking for all Occasions 9 S Broadway at the Loop S Sl S E. Cl gd . Compliments of E N The A. H. BABCOCK co. Q Sl Q E Q General Insurance N S E S2 1 Broadway Phone 42 1 6 9 55 Ni UZKZGCZVQZIfU4ZKCKllZC'QZl IC25.'GZVDZ1I7 ICZ'GZ7DZlf !OK1Z7OZIl ICK1Z7OZll fCKiZ7C2ZllE74KU GQ I CALENDAR-Continued Commencement for 156 Senior A's. Dr. Harold Cook Phillips is speaker. Donald Shauver received D. A. R. medal for United States History, Dorothy Lane won highest scholastic honors. Senior A's sponsored school dance-the Ko-Ko Nuts played--fun was made- Seniors bought their present with proceeds. Closing hour. Awards for service presented. Heavyweights lose to Shaw. Second semester begins. History and Physics projects, and English book re- -A Good Place To Eat- Coulter's Restaurant McCaskey and the boys always stop Just Across the Bridge in Lakewood STUDEBAKER From the Speedway- Comes Their Stamina From the Skyway- Comes Their Style SEE AND DRIVE THE NEW STUDEBAKER COLGAN MOTOR SALES CO. 1803 Broadway MILLS SEED STORE Seeds with a Growing Reputation For Best Garden Insurance Plant Mills Seeds The Original Seed Storel' 539 Broadway Phone 367 7 Fx N QQYPVIHOlZUD2lI2YJl JlZUDZIX712 1IZUDZI2ZJ JlZUD2ll2?D lRUDZIXJl 7RUD27l2?ZJlZ ZllZUD2ll2CJ lx One Hundred and Thirty-Three ef A V I A Z A. V Z A v Z 1 .A A V Z A V A' A0DZlf7 ffZKlK7DYlf fCKIZ7DU l CC24.'ClZ7QU I fCZ7C1Q 7 E A E Q :Q Q Q 5 C5 U' 5 5 . O '1 N 5 GI UP .A A 8 'S 3 ii I 5? S ue ,gg P5 gy rd 4. Oq H A 3, ff, n Q Eg qv Q 'S' 1- C5 F1 m -2 ,. 1 5 f- 3 A A5 D gg 0 05:11 Q 1 Q Q N 99 A l-1 g m Q- O N- A 5 7 X1 ox O N N E Z '- ' ESVSQQ -1 'Ha 'W--my mc A Q ' U1 U 3' V' m O 2 f' n N 52 6 3 O U 0 9 Q 9, 5 G3 22 2- rv U 5, 7 I H a A . Q A at G Q fi- H57 ivmfair N022 T: 55842 E 5369755 Lgggcms fd :cs Q2-gasgwg 5 W CD - A Q fn Q ff M A f- A fn o S 5: gmw QE5,,,?f-E55 3 51 9 gn S, Kb 'V 3 F1 by O m : 'V O I Z DW m 1-1 cn E. 5 rn G 'Q 552 :Taba A-fn wsu?-img E Q EZ' Z5 Q if ff .AQ, V' W? ' 5 Q Q- ' a' A A P -0 N O S A ,.,, A i .V O 5 O X ' Q S 5-1 UQ Q Q 5' ,AA, -A N ff 'I Gm 4:11.A , A, 1 Q 53 Esfgeifhf 5 w ' pa 'A A if 53 U E 9-avi 'izifhi ' P- P1 SZ' Qi Q g Q E s 42+fa? Q 5 U U2 2 Q E Us N 3 2'-I m EO . J' : - Q A ggfaw.: w :, -sms. Q 'Li :P PT, A 5 -1 gp DA. E 553' 703 5 ' 3 A, '7 -I 3 ' r-1 A..,. D' as Z pd Q E AA mi'5- a E r,g'.!!s.f!!s, - : Q m .V U Q H .A 5, U, D Q Z E E-iirgg N Q AAA-532.9 5, Q.. W m Q- Z 4 .,., 4515 Q 5 ,.,,, D- Q 3 W O 5 '-- S. 11 - xl :A K 5 5 Aga A 5-2 Q A :Q 2 5 N F- -fo Aw' A A 2 Si' -1 Q E EEQWQSQSAAAA 2-5 U f.: 1-1 Q Hfffsas: 2 2- 02.5 fa Q 20 5 QM we T :wwf N A we A Q- Ad A wife A ' :gg .521 fn A, O 5 w A g w S' A v-11 Q S' 5' 'Q Ss EW' V' :P -,baxfmf Q 'I rv f-1 F P' P A N 7: 'I E' 4 G5 D' Q3 A 5 Q 25 - 252,22 Aww FQOA Q R E'Eg'E.2s. P g 'S V5 ' g E. 5 I 5 A 'A 5 0 Q Q m 'wagms ca af zz, wr: A S rn D E E Q 1 'sa '4 ZSMTSS- -'T E FP Q Q .Arif f if Q 5' O A Q- -2 Q 111 S sr na-Anas. Xu G -- sr. V, A gi' asm: -- U E' 5.55 S sz 'S K S S E ' - .- - S i !Ql27D 1IZUDZl2Y?J JIZUDZFXO1 JHUDZI2Y72 Jl7UDZl27D1 JIZUDZI2DJ JIZUDZIEDIZZKZTGK7DZl 4C2i'ClZ7OZ1E7 fCZGK7DUl fZ.'GKVDZII KCZ.'G,S One Humlrea' and Thirty-Four Q SUZKZCIZVDHLUQZKZGKVOZILWZKZCIIZVDZJIUZIIGKVDZKUZIZGZVOUIWZIIGZVDUIUZICZGZVDEKWZIZGQ S 5 XS E 5 5 5 5 La 5, IU S N N .E ' ' 5 Q Opportunities 5 E E Q for gg N ' N Q High School Graduates gl Q C N E S Q, , U 31 'l he Oberlin School of Commerce congratulates you upon N N ' ' ' ' is h 1 h' N Q completing your course in Lorain Hig Sc oo t is year, and Q S we are happy to send you this message. Suppose that just E E after you graduate, a good position-a position offering E N splendid opportunity for promotion and salary-were of- Q S fered you: could you fill it, or would they be obliged to pass Q Q you by for someone with more technical training? Q S In these times, more than ever, the best trained people are be- Q E ing selected for the better positions. Put yourself in line for Q Q the better opportunities and make certain of position, pro- Q Q motion, income etc., b takin a hi h- rade business train- Q 5 , Y g g g Q Q . Q ing. B E 9 . . . 3 S The Oberlin School of Commerce can help you in planning S S your course and give you that broader and better business 'S E training that is being demanded of young people. We have E Q trained thousands of young men and Women, for business, Q Q ollice, and secretarial positions, who are now filling promi- Q 5 nent places all over the country. If interested, Write for in- 5 formation about our Secretarial or Business Administration S S courses. K N h E Business is improving. The O. S. C. Placement Service has S Q placed more graduates in positions during the past 6 months Q S than during the preceding two years. Get ready for the op- E Q portunities ahead by entering a business training school in Q Q September, 1934. as Q is W S h 5 E E sz Cl Q E iN - Q h QQmmlQUDZQYQIZJQUDZminimaIZUQZJWQJZJQUQZWQQZJQUAEWQVWJQUDZWQQMWzrclfazvommi A Om' H11mI1'm1'uml Tbirlv-Five G SWZZGKVQZIUYZZQWDUZZZGKVQU1521126KVDUEZZGIZVQUlUZlC2fClZVCmlUZlC2i7GlZ.'7QZllEZfl27Q-M X1 lb, E CALENDAR-Continued 5 5 Feb. 2 Jumping Joev Williams of Barberton jumped all over Lorain, making 18 Q S points to beat Lorain, 41 to 36. Q N 5 We learn that 2,034 pupils are enrolled-a gain of 42 Over last semester. Bob E N Krieg, Donald Brown, and Roberta Stetzel are new N. H. S. officers. 'G Q 9 Basketeers lost to Heights, 35 to 26. Midgets won, 32 to 21. Q S 13 Frank Ayres, Roberta Stetzel, Frank Urbanic, and Isabel Carpenter elected as Q class ofhcers. SJ 20 Journal Achievement award for 1933 presented at Hotel Antlers tonight, to N D . . Q Martin V. McGill. Q Q 23 Senior A's select guards for their pins. Heavyweights lose to Elyria, 38 to 33. Q S , Lightweights clinch tie for title, 25 to 23. Q, E Q S S N E E KJ Q I5 gf CONGRATULATIONS Q Q E A To' Fi 5 E S THE CLASSES OF 1934A AND 1934B 'Q L if 61 S N f 3 g F0111 Q S N Q E THE LORAIN ROTARY CLUB E r N SI S lg Lorain, Ohlo Q 9 51 N lk E He Profits Most Who Serves Best Q 5 'E Q D 9 '33 N 1 H E BRING yo... films .0 mff..fl5 5 S , Peoples Where you can 'Q , S Q Grocerles and Meats expect Quality DEVEL- Q' 1 N N . . OPING and PRINTING U' in 3 E Q Prompt Service Our Specialty at Fair Prices. i.l,!..!, Q m ----+5 D Q -N-VXN1 f ' X S 5 E.H.1-IALE E0 Q V I ' mx D E 803 Brownell Ave. Ph. 6872 is Q pew M . S 4:0 BROADWAY Q l2l2ZPl lHUD2lQ?7Dl lQUD2ll2D llEUDZl21gZ7l l12002I21'ZPl lHUDZl257Ql lQUD2ll2f7DlZWQllZUD21f2fcKJl S One Hunr1'red and Thirly-Six SI Q UZIZGKVOUV52ZZfC25GlZVOZZZIQ5GKVOZIlUZCZ'GZVQUIUZIQKGZVOZEZVQTGZVDUIUZKZGZVQZKUZIZGQ ES A u Ei K' N S Q S 3 W S .. 5 is SCIMITAR PATRONS Q Q P E 55 Q N Q IIIIFIHIHIIHlHIIHIHIlHIHIHIIIIIIHHHHIHIIllIIIHIHHIHHHHHHII Q 5 Q3 S Q S 3 T1 Mr. Frank Ayres Mr. L. W. Lon N E g S4 E Dr. Chester E. Bell Mr. Walter Mahla Q E Q gg' Mayor E. A. Braun Atty. V. A. Mcoee is Mr. Charles H. Edick Drs. B. K. and Gladys Powell li S Q Q' Com liments of a Friend Mr. ohn M. Price N Q P lx Q E Mr. F. H. Geiger Mr. L. A. Rankin Q K1 . . . 3 S Mr. Harry Getrost Mr. Phillip J. Reicher S V . . . E D. D. Grimm, M. D. Mr. Wllllam Scott E D S gl Mr. A. V. Hageman Dr. R. G. Wells E if i L3 E Mr. Joseph Jameson Mr. Geor e Wickens, il S g Q S . 'Q Mr. V. Linden Class of '95 Q S Q3 S E W lHHHHlHHHHHHIHHHHHHIIIIHHIHHHHHIHHHHHHHHIIHHHHI Q N Pi 5 n Q L35 M s 'Q Eg :P There are many friends of the school who have shown an unusual interest in the E QI 1934-A and B graduating classes and Wish to take this means of showing their interest 9 E and loyalty to the school. 'Q Q E Q Q 5 o 5 id S 55 U 5 E A r ,, B QQQWAZJQUDZQWJZJQUAZl2'0 2QUAZIXQJZJM0021ly0 JmUo2QZJJEJQUDZQEWUJQUDZQEJZQS- One Hundred and Thirty-Seven . 'gwczrclczaamrfmHJKQKGQULWLMQmammvzraraczvazirwrmazaammcmczvomvwrczazvamrwrczag ld E S t 5 CALENDAR-continued 5 E Mar. 2 Lighties win their fourth league title in eight years by defeating Shaw. Heavy- 5 E weights lose last game. Q N 6 Sixty members of the a capella choir presented assembly, program for San- is Q dusky High school. G E 15 USO This Is London, presented afternoon and evening to large audience. S Q 17 Mr. Park directs the combined chorus at the annual Lake Erie League Fes- 5 E tival at Shaw. Margaret Horvath and Vernon Smith interview Walter Halle Q W of Halle Bros. Co., of Cleveland, on The Boy and His Vocationv series lg S over WTAM. E3 E 23 Spring Vacation-Shucks-and just as I felt like studying. E S Apr. 2 To get to the Library-you go until you see. a door marked Library--then Q Q1 - the first door to the left marked S. H. I is the new Library. Q Q 5 Fanny Baraga gets 6 A's for second time. Ig S1 11 First track meet-Lorain 81, Avon 40. 3 E 12 Roberta Stetzel was chosen the ideal Senior A girlg Donald Brown the ideal E Q Senior A boy. The a Capella choir san for assembl . S M . . g y Q Q 20 Induction of 43 11'1t0 N. H. S. today helped brighten-and darken thin s. Q . , . . g N Q 24 Senior A s bent theor sophistry faccording to their teachersj upon the Otis K S Intelligent Test. In a triangular track meet with Elyria and Avon this aft- gi E ernoon, Lorain placed second, 5 points behind Elyria. S 27 'Elhe tumbtling tumblers tumble over the stage for physical education program E S or assem y II. A IS If ' E N Q Q S1 E To each of the first FIVE Hi School Students E Q C Pl. who present the correct solution of the IQ Q1 ofnz intents following problem to the Q E of CONSUMERS BUILDERS Q lx S U P P I.. Y C O . Q NJ E 13th and Washington Sts. E IS E O R G E will be given one Golden Onyx Pencil FREE. E 5 l- D E G P bl -C f f In S100.00. H Q 3 C A N A L O S mus:opui'1:hasetl1lJflaljaZ.:. It-I2 pays 310.05 ia N for mortar colorg 33.00 for cement ami Q Q 501' for lime. How many of each? E Q bw N G S 5 F3 Thoughtful Service D. Q 15 I T' d Q S me of Neg F. s. RATHWELL S Q u Q MATHEWS FUNERAL PLYMOUTH, CHRYSLER E ig ami REO Dealer E S1 Inc. Q3 E Ambulance and Invalid Coach Phone 4214 S S . Q emce . 213 - nh st. Lorain, ohio E 'ig 1783 E. 31st Street 5 E Lorain, Ohio Q Q 3 E s ll EQ ' - - Q l 21'lyD QUDZl2D HUZ52 IZYEVZQZJ IZUDZ l21VD QUDZl2D lZUD2lI2'Ql l IZUDZ l270J7Z4ZlUUDZl2ZJ One Hmzzlrezl and Thirfy--Eight 4 Q SZZGZVQUEZCZYZGKVQUEZZGZVQZEZZGZGQUWFZIQKGZVDZZZZGZfQQZllEZlCXGlZ7CPUlEZlC2i'ClQ Q A ra E S lg CALENDAR-Continued gl S May 7-11 Annual Music Festivalfparticipants-all schools of' Lorain. ' I E lx ' o ert rie to s tis nte Igence est-scores Wlt . mi re om - r S 13 R b K g p O I 11 T h 67 W f d Th P Q Q son is high for girls with 64. Q1 S 18 Senior B's frolicked-or danced-or something in the High School auditorium N S - E S 25 All-Club party tonight. f d E Qi June 1 Senior A's sponsor t eir gi t ance. -Q1 51 2 Senior A Banquet. P E 5 4 Commencement rehearsal. D W 7 Alumni Reunion-corridors thron ed with misty-eyed eo le. Tl 5 S P P E Q, 8 The bitter end-Closing Hour- Finished, Yet Beginning. E Q 'Q E E1 U U S S N N 5 . 5 Q Just a little proucl tO mention, here . I Q 5 . . N this hoolc was rintecl hy us. E S D - A S S TI-IE LQPAIN PRINTING CQ. N lb Commercial ancl Color Printing Xl K' lk Q I Q21 Fourth Street R Q S Q YI Q N 5 3 B S N 5 . G . A S I-Ofaln lass CO. Complzments is 'Q of Q Q PAINTS - GLASS 51 S B D S A F R D S Q 1 2 1 5 Broadway 5 I E N is S N Q N ES Q N In S Q IE E -Greetings Graduates!- E 41 Q Success and Our Best Wishes To You-May Your Motoring Ambitions Be Q Q Directed To Q KJ A D g PONTIAC and BUICK Q Q W Both Cars, Leaders in Their Price Class E YI Q S THE DICKINSON MOTOR SALES CO. Im S Pontiac and Buick Dealers 213 1-51 Broadway E Q QI S l Zl27Dl7 l QUD.'Zll21!Dl QUDZEDZEJ QUD.2l2fT ll2UDZl237D llQUD2lyDl l H0021 lC2i7CllZfVDZlE Sr One Hzmrlrea' and Thirty-Nine 'SWZZGZ7C7Zll7.Q47ZlQi7f.lKVDUl lQi7ClZ7QZll lfZi7ClZ7DZl Qi7GlZ7QZll 2GZ7QUl lCl'GZ7QU fZGQ7 N H E p HAVE YOU HEARD- gl Q Miss Hardy: 'KHOW would you Mr. Freshwater: Qin bugsclassj S Q punctuate this sentence, 'A pretty Name the different kinds of joints E Q girl, walking down the street, turn- floud laughterl. IQ E ed the corner just as I saw her.' U Mr. Freshwater: Qblushing viol Q S Bill Rieth: I would make a dash lentlYJ Imean ln the human b0dY- Q Q after herf, Q S Q m-: . g Q1 Father: What do you think you Mr. Bateman: Why does it take Q S will find in your stocking this longer for a woman to dress than a S E Christmas?,' man? El S Alick Shiach: Ringworms. Maxine Lundgren: Because they Q1 M- donet have to slow down for the E Q Miss Simpson: Cafter Algebra curves' Q Q testj Listen you. How come you l- Q Q signed your name 'May West' on Kenny Long. UI got my mus Q an . ' S' your Paper' H , tache on the installment plan. S QI June Pape: Because I done em . . ,, . N Q wrongs, lMart1n Fisher: The installment 9 A - P an?,, . S E Radio Announcer: And now the 14012155 usufei 3 little down each Q theme song of the Zilch Brothers Week- Q Q Golf c0urse- M Q is Mashies in the col', col' ground. , , S Q Midnight came, wow-wow-wow Q Q A UI I f I and another woooowowo Q 5 kylfs' wear a pair 0 go f Four bawls and I walkf' said the lg E Socpii UG If k an baseball playing father as he slid out Ei Ni 1 ans.u o .soc s. , of bed. S Q Ayres: Yes, eighteen holes.' 5 Fx S U ,Q H Y I S . Us . . h d. E D Miss Watson: Wi ou et me temer: cientists ave ISCOVCF- is have a dime to help the Old Ladies, ed that il1SCCfS talk-H H E Home?,' Margaret Horvath: Oh, yeahll' S S Mr. Monagan: What! Are they Steiner: Yeh, they came up on a Q Q1 out again? couple of moths chewing the rag. E D W A 9 E How Freshmen fill out entry blanks, or why teachers go nuts. Q E Q What is your nationality? A. I would rather not say. Q S b h What experience have you had? E nq . ere you orn in t e city or country? A. One. IX Q A- YES- Q. What subjects are you taking? Q E Q Are you fond of athletics? A. Hard ones. ' Q S i D Q Standen: Parlez-vous Francais? E Q Chatfield: Huh?,' N gl Standen: Parlez-vous Francais? Q S Chatieldz Whuzzat? , Q E Standen: Parlez-vous Francaice CD0 you speak French?j S pg Chatfield: Oh, sure! li U H E S , Ei Ql20l llZUD2ll21xZPl lHUDZlf2ZPl ll2UD2Jl21'ZP lQUD2l QUDZQZPl LlQUD2ll21VZ7lZ7lQUD2l2v'Dl S One Hundred and Forty i Q WzwazeomozzrwazeomwzrwazeomLWZULGKGQZIWzcwdzemnwzzwdzromwzwaZGQUWZMQQ .N Q E E Q is L S E qiFQ.!:!Eea-iiisisiaissiiii''' 5 Q f ,tt-gr A wi 'A '- - 1 1 1 Q 5 LJ ' 3 B1 ' i 5 Q Q main E ,- cj- , Q i i -4. - Sl S ' - ' 5 YI N E Success to the Class of 34-A and 34-B Q 5 ES Q S. Q 5 5 W 5 Q Quality Photographs E 5 E and E S 5 S Reliahle Service N Q S S N 51 K S Thafs Why E 5 E S D Q Q E The style of Rudy Moc Photographs 'S N S B S have been the choice of E 5 N K, Q Q Lorain High School Students Since 1923 5 U E Q Q K1 E gg RUDY MOC STUDIO 5 gi Largest Studio in Northern Ohio E S E Broadway at 20th,Street Lorain, Ohio S Cl is E, S N I Qil25 Di J EUD2Jl2'OJ 'JlZUDZIXJJ7ZJQUD2Jl2fT?J 41l22UD2J20J J EUDZiI2Ti JlZUDZl2?EJZ7.54JlZUD2JI2DJZQ Q Q E in S One Hundred ana' Forlv-One S lfZGK7QZllZ74.ZC2S7GZVDZIUWZQGK7C7ZllEZfl4.7ClKf7C7ZllEZf24.7GKVDZllEZl1GKVQUEZZGKVQUIEZECGQ- 8 8 N 8 gl INDEX TO ADVERTISERS S S -' 93 Q1 IsrAME- Page ismzvrs- Page Q D Allen S and Ray Baker Co. ..... ...... 128 Lorain Rotary Club v.,. .- 136 E E A. H. Babcock Co., Insurance ......,. 133 Lorain Steel Stamping ,,,,-, ,w,--- 1 34 EH E Baetz Barber Dairy .......r.rrr....... .....4 1 25 Lorain Street Railroad ...... ,,cc,. 1 31 S H Baker The Baker ..... ..... 1 33 Lorain Telephone Co. ........ ...,,, 1 27 5 Q Ba1'S0n 56 Folea ...... ..... 1 34 Mathews' Funeral Home ...,,, ,,..,, 1 38 N QI Bond Clothes ........,.. .,..,, 1 24 McHenry, Chas., Grocery ,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 1 28 E E Bower, O. B., Coal .,,,. ,. ..... 119 Michael's Studio .................,.. .,,.,. 1 28 Q Q Bracken Insurance ...,,.. ..... 1 28 Miller Bros. Garage .......... .,.,.. 1 27 5 if Bretz, George ..,.,...,., .,,,,.,,, ,.,., 1 2 5 Mills' Seed Store ,,,..,,.,., .,1,,, 133 Q Q Canalos, George ........,,..,,,.,,,,,.,,,... 138 Moc Studio ..,,,....,...1,,,,.... ,..... 1 41 E 5 Clarke Co., George A. ,e,.,. i L1 .,,v... gp 127 Nat's Natty Shoppwgi ,,,... 125 Q S Cleveland-Lorain Hwy. Coach Co. ,- 116 Nemecek's Market .,-,,...,,..,.,. ,,,,,, 1 25 Q E Cleveland Trust Co. ..........,.....,,...,,. 123 Nielsen Jewelry -.,,,,--,,,.,,,,,,..,1, ,,.,.. 1 33 S Q Colgan Motor Sales .......................... 133 Oberlin School of Commerce ...,......., 135 E S Consumers Builders Supply Co. ,.,,,. 138 Ohio Engineering Co. ..,,..,.r,,.. ....,. 1 18 E E Coulter's Restaurant .........,.,.., ....., 1 33 Ohio Public Service Co. ,,,.,, ...... 1 23 E S Demeteris Pharmacy ...... ...... 1 34 Ostrov's Shoes ............,,.... ....,, 1 20 9 Q1 Dickinson Motor Sales ,,,,,...., .,... 1 39 Penney Co., J. C. ....,.... ....., 1 24 Q E Dyke School of Commerce .i,,. ,,,,. 1 30 People's Service Drug ........ ....,. 1 36 Q Q Ebinger Coal Co. ,...,,..,.,,.., ,..,. 1 22 Professional School .......,, ..,,,, 1 19 S S Elyria Business College ..... ..... 1 27 Rathwell's Garage ............ ...,.. 1 38 N E Fisher Jewelry ,,,...,,,,,.,,,...,,,, ..... 1 18 Richman Bros. Clothes ,,....,, ,,.... 1 30 E H Gould's Lunch 81 Grocery .,,,,,, ,,,,, 1 20 Rieth Jewelry .,,,,,.,.,,,,,..,.,, ,,..., 1 16 S Hageman Shoe Co. .....,...., ,.... 1 16 Robinson Dry Cleaning .,,.....,,,....,,... 119 Q Q Hale, E. H., Grocery ...... ..... 1 36 Rogers Oil Co. ,,,,........,,,,,.,,,,,,....,.,,,. 120 S E Hawkins, Motor Sales ,,,,,., .,,,. 1 34 Royce, Sidney B. Funeral Home -Q ...1 122 Q Q Heilman's Lunch .........,....,,.. ..... 1 19 Sauer Music Co., A. B. ...................... 128 Q 5 Indianapolis Engraving Co. .,... ,.... 1 43 Schmauch Motor Co. ........ ...... 1 28 Q 5 Ijscoby Bros. Inc.li ...,,...,.......1 ..,,1 1 30 Sclhwartz Funeral Home .,.... ,,,,.. 1 26 E inney's Repair S op ...... ...., 1 25 Se er Co., Wm. ,,,,..,,,,,,,,,, .,.,.. 1 34 E Klein Co., The Sam ,.,.,,,. ,,... 1 16 Shiff Jewelry ,,,,,,,,,,,,....,,......... ...... 1 34 Q E Kline's Dept. Store .,,,, ,,,.,. 1 30 Silver, Jake, Watch Repair ..........,... 120 S bg L-O Paint Co. ....,..,,,t..,,, ..... 1 20 South Lorain Businessmen? Assn. .... 119 Q S Little, R. G., Insurance .,,,. ,,,,,, 1 16 Spang Baking .C0. ............................ 139 S N Lorain Banking Co. .,.,,,.. ,,,,, 1 17 Spencerian Business College ........... 122 Q Q Lorain Business College ..... ,,... 1 20 Style Center ...................................... 116 Q 5 Lorain Creamery -,,...,,,,.. ,..,,, 1 30 Thompson, Ford, Funeral Home .... 117 Q, E Lorain Dry Goods Co. ,,,,... ,,.... 1 19 Tellings Belle Vernon Co. ................ 126 S B Lorain Glass Co. -AQ ,,.,,.,,,, ,,,... 1 39 Vogler, Ben - Dodge .......... 131 N S Lorain Hardware Co. .... .,,... 1 29 Waldock Packing Co. ......,............... 134 E E Lorain Journal ............. ..... 1 15 Ward, C. E. Co. .............................. 132 S S Lorain Printing Co. ..... ...... 1 39 Wieland, Norman C., Typographer .- 125 QQ 8 Q Dv gi B lEl219DlZQllZUD2lf2f17OlZQll2UD2l21iZ?lZZZll2UD.'Zll2aZ3lZQll2UDZl2DlZQllZUDZl21cDZllHUD2lE DZZllZUD2l2QlZQ5 One Huridrerl and Forly-Two SUZICXGK7DZll ZlCZGZVQULZLICXGKVQUI 4fl'GIZf7DUl IC2i'ClZVDZll7 IC2i'ClZVDZll lCZi7CIlZIUQZIl ICX'ClQ ' NJ S Q! N ei Q -k at ic S S Q B rg Q E QJWM E W 9 A a Q N S Q E '3 A E 51 Q 3 3 5 l N E lg A E YI I by E IQ sf 'N S 'E S A N IE il E S 1' SCHOOL DAYS E E . . . back in a flash with memories E EQ refreshed. The annual filled with 5 U Si pictures dramatizing school life E D E as you lived it has an inestimable ig 5 value to you as the years pass. D N Q Every school financially able Q should have an annual. Communi- B . . . E cate with us for 1nformat1on con- E cerning our specialized service for E Q all kinds of school publications. 5 S if if if Q Q I l I E S Jlclfw-vi Rub a QNCDIZICLCG Q - b GI Q INDIANAPOLIS ENG RAVING COMPANY 3 S INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA V N 61 lk S IQl25'D lHUD2ll2T'Ol lI2UDZl2YDl lEUD2lIi?Dl 1IZU02lI2YJ2' lQUDZI2?'D lQUDZ7l2Y3lZflIZUD2lIZD lHC1g i One Hundred and Forty-Three iygwflb ,ADEQ E K. i R THRQ QQ A X wx? 5 , xi-V'1b'mwW'f'1?gXWff1?72 f '5i'1emirsw-f,',f-fweix-MIM-wwwQizwwfr-4-wwx1:.fww-fv-1-W-fr-'mf-'-,1-7,--1-M, 4 ., , ... . , . . . . . . . . M. 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Suggestions in the Lorain High School - Scimitar Yearbook (Lorain, OH) collection:

Lorain High School - Scimitar Yearbook (Lorain, OH) online collection, 1931 Edition, Page 1

1931

Lorain High School - Scimitar Yearbook (Lorain, OH) online collection, 1932 Edition, Page 1

1932

Lorain High School - Scimitar Yearbook (Lorain, OH) online collection, 1933 Edition, Page 1

1933

Lorain High School - Scimitar Yearbook (Lorain, OH) online collection, 1935 Edition, Page 1

1935

Lorain High School - Scimitar Yearbook (Lorain, OH) online collection, 1936 Edition, Page 1

1936

Lorain High School - Scimitar Yearbook (Lorain, OH) online collection, 1937 Edition, Page 1

1937


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