Lorain High School - Scimitar Yearbook (Lorain, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 154 of the 1935 volume:

N 4!Ps . 7 Qt f fl fig? S ,., 'Y' :N . Q 1' r IQ' Ai I s Wil' l . K1 I ua? V .-in y az iii 'X 1 MN 5 1 nr W N WQSR -r x A YE' ' FK? 2 ww? f I -f' 6:6-gf 1Kl.rrf'W-M... sq 'B 'R' -is-,Q '--. Q A 'ldv Q is S ' 'Rt X 4' 1 i 'UI W ' K , L Ylk la us 4 1 ' Q ':f9 P Q 5' K ug .. 'er EY. 1 1.. li' -. pr 'luv 'p r P -.' i ,, , A 'nf Q I? ,uf'i'? - Z' W J 1,-.,.L-fm 5 if-.iv T if sr' V vw I M V -Q 4 1 Q pl' 'fx JQJO f QM .mi Z- Q .9 X? N 'ff fs Y-V , 'WE 8. 0 AND IN TI-IE FIFIEES CIF TI-IE THE YEAIZBIIUK III LIIRAIN HIISH SEHIIIIL I. II Il A I N OD H I U 5 K an :YW If 5 ':fI 'f:C 'fY'i 1.. I N I ' W ws f w f 'H -nv-1' ..' I A x '12 W. ,R 'EY ' iggeglgif ,,q..,,,- X 145: gig ' THIRTY UNE NATIDN... ABIE HAILS MAUREENfff DUTCH AND DOLORES TALK BUT TO THE YOUTH OF LORAIN HIGH SCHOOL THE IN UNE EDEN III.. THINGS OVERfffSOME IN ERENCHfffSOME IN GERMAN THIRTY ONE LANGUAGES ARE ALL THE SAME , TI-IE PARADE FROM MA Y LAN S I INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS The League of Nations has developed into a round table for discussion, a conference room for the exchange of ideas, and a meeting place to reconcile differences and harmonize views. Lorain High School is also a conference room of nations, a building in which two thousand representatives of thirty one nations assemble daily to exchange their ideas. In classes, in athletics, and in clubs, they are conf tinually side by side, striving to broaden their thoughts and their feelings. They discuss freely the questions of the day, intermingling their opinions, and allowing each one to gather the best ideas for his own benefit, until all are alike in respect to viewing the topic broadmindedly and sympathetically with their fellow men. Today in the world, this mutual opening of minds is a powerful current running toward international cofoperaf tion, and a better understanding of conditions and probf lems of the nations of the world. Science has made neiffhhors of all nations' understandine and justice will make them friends. The schools help to create such an understanding. Throughout the world they recognize this fact and take steps to instil in youth the ever increasing need of friendly co operation among individuals and nations. Thus will mankind derive the greatest henelits from an advanced civilization I-IE LEAGUERS CDP Tl-IE NATIO For many years it has been the task of our principal, Mr. P. C. Bunn, to preside over this great League of Naf tions, as our high school may well be called. During these many years as leader of this great metropolis of nearly two thousand students, he has ever striven to impress upon the student body the imf portance of good citizenship. GATI-IER AROUND THEIR LEADER 4 2 V i Mix 2' M e.5,i.1: J . '11 il? -if-J-.':,:f'4 1 34 -' Q Wifi'-Q32 f,A::,..- , fi .i Q25-ff . -fu 1Z - T' P V' K . . if-f a ,,.:,,. v uf .,. :i,1,4.ea, .- .-va. G- . as 5919 'ii ,: mi M., ,., 313, Ar. , az f 'AWK-1 I ja li ., ,,,. 5 7i'.'.'5, , i 3 , i fry gg , i www.-'f-5z'c I 1 Q A GE TLEMA Mr. Boone, Superintendent of city schools for the past twentyfone years, has constantly recognized the fact that Lorain is an industrial city, and that its people have a variety of hackf grounds. Therefore his constant effort has been to manage our school system so that every child in the city will have an opportunity to hecome a good American citizen, and, moreover, a good world citizen. He has found that every type of racial, or national, background has some conf trihution to make to the welfare of our people. Through this great period of time, Mr. Boone has continuously fulfilled the chief responf sihility of the Superintendent by selecting well trained, conscientious teachers, principals, and supervisors, and seeing to it that each person employed in instruction is placed to render the greatest service to the pupils enrolled. Mr. Boone attended Cornell and Columhia Universities and received his Bachelor of Science Degree at Mt. Union College. He first became connected with Lorain schools in 1900 when he was appointed principal of the Garden Avenue school. Later he was offered the principalship of our own school, and finally the office of Superintendent, 3i:i9525ilf555iE,,,, Y ,, Y QQ Q Q Q QV Q Q A QA .V-.VV..,mwf-pp-,,.,...,,.,VVV. ,,.VV,.V-V..,.. ,A ...T ,v.,VVv,VQVV.....,.,.,V,.,,L.V.,.VVV.V,K,...V ...Ll V -V VV -X-V. V - .r wi Sk V'-.Vz V . . 'V 4: 'V . .JVV 1 F- : V. V -'Vga A :- V Vw- - .--- - TULVV3. Q 3 ,-,di-if V A ssE.QV,:- V MV .1 V,5f5QTf Q-. 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Such was the merit of our Mr. Boone who devoted his talents, his rare sense of values, his rich store of human wiscl-am, and his life itself to the preparation of Lorain youth for the business and the art of living. 'Words are not adequate to express our appreciation of his generous spirit or our grief at his passingl If our sorrow .shall conse-::ra.te us anew to the task he loved so well, his memory shall bless us, and he shall not have lived in vain. mammal'-wh-tamh-wlwrh--4--m--A-4-iwrii-1:-fm-2--A:arf-'-1-,Qf........s.......l.-,.m..4.,.-.--sf-Eggis...,. 'Jw-M-A -LQL--A-Su'--1-1,1----Q-X-Q-'fv--s44i-.w-.n-n---i---Msv--- ,:m...,.,...:n-..,:-..f..1.,'..4..1h...4..n.n..1a1r-.n..Iv THE BOARD OE EDUCATIQN The Board of Education an organization chosen by the people of Lorain to plan and manage our public school system and guide it through the many trying dilliculties that arise. After being elected to the Board the members give voluntarily of their time and service. The financial problem before the board this year has indeed been a grave one but due to the careful planning and foresight of this organization the children of Lorain have been able to enjoy the opportunities of a full school session. The latest improvement which the Board of Education has authorized is the installation of a complete public address system in the auditorium. This system will enable speakers on the stage to be heard with ease anywhere in the auditorium. Loud speakers are to be placed in each of the rooms durf ing the summer vacation and a control unit is to be installed in the prinf cipal's ofhce. This improvement will increase greatly the efliciency with which school affairs can be managed. The officers of the Board are Mi'. Nielsen, President and Mr. Lawrence, Vicefpresident. ff . i--Q,.k ill? QSM QQ? Mi , Biiff figgig ffm 6 . HKILL Q li -as 1 5 wif' Q :. 'F I 54 v' , as wg' mr- A-,i . !...,.,.., ,.,.,, ,, i se fs. . -am. , .mi ., ,A h , .fc , ,Ei ' 1 it fugqnw , 1 52551 . , Jpg9 gi, 5:3555 : 'la uh Q If Sk ,agar ' ag, is fx , i-fx .A W 1.. . i,c Qi ' ?'t'.': F512 I Z L Page FUUTICCTI ENGLISH Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Kzmzmcn Swick Mziivin Moclile Hardy Avcry SCIENCE Iwlr. Fresliwater Mr. Wz1tci'liciusc Mr. Bonscy Mr. Cook ENGLISH Miss xlzmicson Miss Cummings Miss Millci' Miss Sinclair Miss Boll Miss Eddy BIULOGY Miss Spangler Mr. Gundrum MATHEMATICS Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Vvlltson Sim pson Hall Lziwrcii Doane -W 77 M -325' HOME ECONQMICS Miss Ristmc Miss Dempsey Miss Brittain Page Fiftecn f A A Page SixLcwL SOCIAL SCIENCE M 1' Olivcr Miw Vormzm Miss Finly Mr. Bash Mr . Batcm R1 ii Iwfiss Wliczmtlcyi' Miss Sergczxm COMMERCIAL Mr. Smith Mr. Tipton Miss ,IoIwIiiig Mr. Morrcll Mr. Newman M11 Crcgg Miss Lange Miss Simukku ART AND MUSIC Miss Oclilkc Mr, Park 5 , f' f' as -' L .ia MANUAL ARTS Mr. Muneg N111 Lowric Xlr Davis ATHLETICS Miss Cartel' M1', Daniel Mr. McCuskey 2111 FGREIGN LANGUAGES Miss Campbell Miss Hartley Miss Stone Miss Love Miss lvlertcn Page Seventeen W. af. 5: 3. 5, . - -wwf-wp wr 1 Q v xi,- in- ' lil 3' ' v Sy. 3- . ..f,g'4v . qc 1.-4 l :Wt ,, i,-if , xv . ,i ,. W. at W. ...M m ' .el v -L. 1 I. K .. mg.. , RZ K JS- '-- 'ctr-.wi 'ir ' gf 'lf , a . f ty: 55' 153, 55 32-:J :g!1,:f., J x .va J., 1. '-s.,, use A f'eg7l wx X' ..,,ji-kggpgtnfl ,i . limp, '.:1rTit::tf. r5:1vff3'L'EMfl aibvfrakxdai '.1'z:,fi2' ' 625 V. fdigfifwi-A . rt. ..l::n.- - wzsw 234 ' 'VA 1 We if i n 11:11 75? ' :T VALE ,ZA 'ge J., T, t. x 125111. W V ' V. , .f.':i.-if :tm'.fj I V f Q ,isff -1:2fj:ffff:g1 1r112gm.j1 1 .533 L3-V gg. qf:a,f,QZ,5gt V .4 :I 'flfgm 'Rf-4 , is smug .1 i T.. 4: . 3, V 'ja .Nita . E, , b 'gn ' -' 1 ' iw W ,... xl' 1, .,f 1 . .,x.g,.- ' v,. fn' Q' .ff-'l ,, Wf,,,.. Fir ' ie hi' 9'-150225 54 .'g4sf?L!fva R5 m'ri'm:Lv,-mff ..5.f5g.'.,QzA: :iff - . bmi-.:.A.,.,v . .f,. , , M, W .J QM ' iegyiiiiiiiifffi -3.5 x Y - Linz, tltaqp V-i ' . fe. -we ,. 3. Li.-my ,gd w'.i':'. , 1 ..., .an a . SWK 'L'aflfi'z fLil 4f4.ifi5i Jjgixflufi . Mi E, ,,,,.,. , , . K 11 1 3-.itg mg? ' 1 Vocational Guidance Miss Ahrens Mr. McGill Page Eighteen Invaluable service is rendered to the students of Lorain High School by the two members of the guidance department, Miss Ahrens and Mr. McGill. It is they who aid us choose correct subjects so that We may have a proper distribution of credits for graduation, and help prepare us for life by keeping within our view the goal of our study- a fitting vocation. They distribute information concerning various colleges to inter' ested students, and have recently provided for personal contacts be' tween seniors and college representatives. In addition to the regular work of vocational guidance, the def partment makes out class schedules, records and graphs for future use the monthly grades of the three upper classes, and checks on the ab' sence of pupils. From Many Lands They Came P g Twenty President 735 A Qfficers ALICK SHIACH ViccfPv'esidcnt JUNE MQGUE Secretary HGWARD FIELDS T1'ea5m'cv' JEAN JAMES MRECQLLECTIONS OF A '35 AM Those were the days, mused old Granpa Zilch, when I was a boy in High School before the.evils of the project system. Tell us about them, granpopf' chirped little junior, as he climbed on the old Inan's knee. Well my boy, it's this way, said the old codger, I entered High School back in 31 . We were a brilliant group of budding geniuses. We never fell for gags of running the elevator for Miss Finly or going to the fourth floor like you did the other day. However, I admit that there wasn't much to do for a Freshman in those days-no clubs to join and not much of a gym. They must have recogf nized our superior atlethic ability as they built a new one the next year. Yep, Junior, the Freshman year was sort of uneventful and as much as we loved our dear teachers we didn't kick much when summer vacation rolled around. In the fall we came back all rejuvinated and ready to make the wheels of the school life go round again. The gym wasn't finished yet but some of our members got their exercise riding around on Caesar's pony. Latin sure was tough -wonder why they teach it? But, we had some fun, such as the thrill of listening to a home room program or the patient pastime of watching the clock. We left for another vacation and returned as Juniors, now we were per' mitted to become scrubs on the football team. A few of our Caruso's even made the League Chorus, while others scattered around as club members, hall guards, etc. We also learned the art of going down HB floor between bells in 20 seconds. Then we became seniors and after a fashion ruled the roost . Our athletes carried off the football championship. Our dramatics were unexcelled. We inf augurated dances after basketball games. Our banquet was marvelous-in other words we were almost perfect. But all things must come to an end and we graduated-what a loss. However I am sure that whatever success our parted group makes in this world, much of it is due to old L.H.S. A great line, granpop, that's what they all say, roared Junior as he went off to do his algebra. john Bash 'KZ MOTTO Through Trials To Triumph. COLORS Blue and Silver Page 'l we'ntyfOne Page Twentyfqdwo GLENN R. ANDERSON ANTOINETTE D. AQUILINO RICHARD 1. ANUSKIEWICZ MARY L. BACLASKI FANNY A. BARAGA RICHARD W. BARDONER JANE MARIAN BARNES JOHN K. BASH LOUIS I. BIALORUCKI PEARL HAMILTON BENSON CHARLES A. BICKERS IOSEPHINE BIRRITTIERI THERESE BRALESKI BRUCE DELANO BOEHLER NINA MAY BRAUN VJESLEY S. BOGDAN ORVILLE BRECKENRIDGE BETTY JANE BURGESS RALPH HERBERT BRING JULIA BURR SOPHIE E. CAMARILLO WILLIAM B. BUCSI ALICE DEE COHEN SIGISMUND J. BYLICA ERIC CARTWRIGHT PAULINE DANDREA ALBERT CARUSO RUTH VIRGINIA DECKER EMMA C. DEPTULA JAMES W. CHATFIELD IDA A. DIMACCHIA DWIGHT BURR COLLYER JOHN COOKE PEARL L. DOMANSKI ROBERT BRYCE cox HELEN DOMBROSKI MILDRED M. DRAHOS CHESTER CYNAR ANNA J. DUDA MICHAEL M. CZARNEY CLAIRE DAVIDSON DOROTHY E. EKIN WILLIAM F. DEAL HELEN IDA ELOFF MARY EVANSCO EARL N, DICKINSON OLGA M, FAZECAS FAUST DISO Page 'fwentyfffhvee Page 'I'wentyfFou1' JOSEPH 1. EMERICK FLORENCE V. FIELDS GEORGE J, ERDY IOVINA FINOCHI GERALDINE A. FRANTZ LAWRENCE ERDY ERNA H. FRIESENHENGST ACHILLES FALASCO HOWARD H. FIELDS MARY H. FULLA ELLIS FLETCHER FLORENCE ELAINE GIVNER GLORIA ROXANNE GUIDO GEORGE A, GARWELL CHARLOTTE H. GURSKI GEORGE F. GLACKEN RODERICK C. GRALL CAROLYN MAY HAGEMAN RICHARD E. GRASSNIG ELOISE ALICIA HAMMAN KATHERINE DORIS HERON I. HENRY HEMMINGER THELMA JEAN HILL ALBERT HILLER HENRY J, JACOBY DOROTHY ELLEN HITCHCOCK HARRY J. KIRSCH DORIS LUCILLE HOLLOWAY VALORIS MAY HOLLOWAY JOSEPH E. KOKINDA EVELYN RUTH JAFFEY PETER N. KOVACEVICH FRANK KOWALSKI JEAN ELIZABETH JAMES CHARLES W. KUNKLE MILDRED JEANNE KAPLAN ROSE RHETA KATRICK LYLE C. KUNTZ ' HELEN ROSE KOLESZAR JOSEPH KROMROY ARTHUR M. KRUECK JULIA KROSKY HENRY C. KUROWSKI STELLA D. KRUTSO MARY JAYNE KURDAS DALTON C. LAMP BERNICE KUSKEVIC JOSEPH P. LENGYEL Page Twentyfive Page TwentyfSix JOSEPH J. LESKA ESTHER M. LAWSON WILLIAM A. LESTER BETTY L. LEE PAY LERNER ROBERT M. LONG LEOCADIA L. LESHINSKI RODGER LONG GEORGE R. MATTEY EDITH MARTINO JACK MATTSON MILDRED MARTINOIN MATILDA MAYAK CHESTER F. MILEWSKI ELIZABETH MCANDREWS JOSEPH MILLI WILLIAM MILLS JUNE MCOUE MERLIN L. MISITA EEATRIOE M. McKINNEY JANE D, MEARNS STEVEN MOLNAR CECELIA MIRILLIAN JULIUS L. MORITZ RUDOLPH G, W. NEUMAN HELEN MONIA WINSTON OHLSEN MARY ALICE MOORE ANNE M. NAYMIK ROBERT L. PARKER MARGARET JULIA ONDO JOHN J. PAVLICH ALEX I. PETI MILDRED E. PLUMB STEVEN 1. PHILLIPS MARTHA JEAN PRICE ANGELA F. PROSAK ROBERT PILLANS VALERIA F. RASKO RAYMOND W. PIPER ARTHUR J. RICHARDS CATHERINE W. RAYMOND KENNETH L. ROUTSON RUTH H. RICHARDS IRMA R. RIGO JACK M. ROSSO LORNA ROOM REGIS T. SALTIS Page 'TwemyfSeven , ,E v ,z .1 sl .N..... I--.ami-..x:: ,. -..::: 4 ff', i I7'f 1'5f'5 NV..-. - H. :. '- . ,.-5-.par v . I- 1. .,..-JAMA.. I ! Page '1'wentyfEight CARMINE R. SANTARELLI DOROTHY ROTH HENRY 1. SCHLESINGER WINIFRED SHAW VIRGINIA L. SHELAR ALICK SHIACH JOSEPHINE SHORT SOLOMON SHIFF TONY J. SLEECE ANNA JEAN SIMSIC VERNON M. SMITH BERTHA E. SILVERMAN ANNE SKLADAN JACK SPAID ETHEL JEAN SMITH CHARLES STANDEN WILLIAM E. STEBBINS HOPE ANITA STEINER JOSEPH URBAN LORETTA STELMASESKE GENEVIEVE E. STEVENS IOHN ROBERT VERBANEK HELEN TOMCHO STEVE P. VHLA JACK VORHEES ADELINE TRAWINSKI STEVE A, WANOSKY DONNA JUNE TRUXELL IANICE E. TYSON HAROLD H. WILEY ELIZABETH E. TYUKODY HENRY O, WILEY ERNEST WILMS HERMINA UDOVICH ALEX WOLOSZINSKI MONTANA JEAN URBAN HELEN E. VERNEL JOSEPH YOCKMAN SOPHIE T. WRZESINSKY ELIAS ZEGIOB IRENE YAGER DORIS ANNE YOUNG MILDRED ZEREZNY LOIS CATHERINE ZIEBA HELEN ZUBA Page 'I'wentyfNine .g 5I,3Q,sxf4s.'1 Page Thirty Committees O O O PIN ' Bob Pillans, Ruth Richards, Henry Jacoby, Geraldine Frantz. ANNOUNCEMENT Vernon Smith, Janice Tyson, Anne Skladan, Rudolph Neuman. BANQUET Stella Krutso, Catherine Raymond, Richard Bardoner, Richard Grassnig MOTTO V Solomon Shiff, Betty Burgess, Carmine Santarelli, Dorothy Hitchcock. COLOR Charles Standen, Lorna Room, Ernst Wihns, Mildred Drahos. Service 3'5fA ANTOINETTE C. ACQUILINO Athletics 2, School Aid 3, Clubs 2. RICHARD ANUSKIEWICZ School Aid 1. MARY BACLASKI School Aid 1. FANNY BARAGA National Honor Society, School Aid 3, Clubs 3. RICHARD BARDONER Senate-Council, Athletics 3, School Aid 3. JANE BARNES Athletics 2. JOHN BASH National Honor Society, SenatefCouncil, Pub' lications 2, Clubs 3, School Aid 2, Operetta 1. PEARL BENSON School Aid 1, Clubs 3. CHARLES BICKERS Athletics 1, School Aid 1, Clubs 1. JOSEPHINE BIRRITTIERI Athletics 3, School Aid 2, Clubs 1. BRUCE BOEHLER National Honor Society, Athletics 2, School Aid 2, Clubs 3. WESLEY BOGDAN School Aid 2, THERESA BRALESKI School Aid 2, Clubs 2. NINA MAY BRAUN School Aid 2, Clubs 1. ORVILLE BRECKENRIDGE School Aid 3, Clubs 1, Music 1, Operetta 1, Dramatics 1. RALPH BRING Music 1. WILLIAM BUCSI Athletics 1. BETTY JANE BURGESS National Honor Society, School Aid 3, Clubs 3, SenatefCouncil 1. JAMES CHATFIELD National Honor Society, School Aid 2, Clubs 3. ALICE COHEN School Aid 1. DWIGHT COLLYER National Honor Society, Operetta 3, Music 3, School Aid 3, Clubs 2, Dramatics 1. JOHN COOKE Athletics 1. ROBERT COX Athletics 1, School Aid 3, Operetta 1, Music 1, Clubs 1. CHESTER CYNAR School Aid 2, Athletics 1. PAULINE DANDREA School Aid 3. CLAIRE DAVIDSON School Aid 3, Athletics 1, Clubs 2. VIRGINIA DECKER Operetta 1, School Aid 1, Dramatics 1, Clubs 1. WILLIAM DEAL National Honor Society, Athletics 2, School Aid 3, Clubs 3, Dramatics 1. EMMA DEPTULA Clubs 2. EARL DICKINSON Athletics 2. IDA DIMACCHIO Athletics 2, School Aid 3, Clubs 2. FAUST DISO Athletics 1. PEARL DOMANSKI National Honor Society, Athletics 3, School Aid 2, Clubs 1. MILDRED DRAHOS Athletics 2, School Aid 2. HELEN ELOFF School Aid 1, Clubs 1. JOE EMERICK Athletics 2. GEORGE ERDIE Athletics 2. LAWRENCE ERDY SenatefCouncil, Athletics 3, School Aid 1. FLORENCE FIELDS Athletics 3, School Aid 1.' HOWARD FIELDS Secretary of Class, SenatefCouncil, Athletics 3, School Aid 1, Clubs 1. ELLIS FLETCHER School Aid 3, Clubs 1, Dramatics 1. ERMA FRIESENHENGST Athletics 2, Clubs 2. GEORGE GARWELL School Aid 1. FLORENCE GIVNER School Aid 1. GEORGE GLACKEN Athletics 2. 1 Page Thmy One .--.-- SERVICE 35fA RODERICK GRALL Music 1, Operetta 1, Clubs 3. RICHARD GRASSNIG School Aid 1. ROXANNE GUIDO Music 3, Clubs 1. CHARLOTTE GURSKI National Honor Society, Athletics 3, School Aid 2, Clubs 1. CAROLYN HAGEMAN National Honor Society, Athletics 2, Music 2, School Aid 3, Operetta 1, Clubs 3. KATHERINE HERON School Aid 1. ALBERT HILLER Music 3, School Aid 1. DOROTHY HITCHCOCK National Honor Society, SenatefCouncil, Music 3, School Aid 3, Dramatics 1, Clubs 3. HENRY JACOBY National Honor Society, School Aid 3, Clubs 3. EVELYN JAFFEY School Aid 2, Clubs 1. JEAN JAMES Treasurer of Class, National Honor Society, SenatefCouncil, Athletics 3, School Aid 3, Clubs 3, Music 1, Publications 2. MILDRED KAPLANSKY Athletics 1, School Aid 3, Clubs 3. ROSE KATRICK School Aid 1, Clubs 2. HENRY KIRSCH Clubs 2. HELEN 'KOLESZAR School Aid 2. PETER KOVACECIC Athletics 3, Operetta 1. FRANK KOWALSKI School Aid 1. JOSEPH KROMROY Athletics 1, School Aid 2, Clubs 1. ARTHUR KRUECK Athletics 1, School Aid 2, Clubs 1. STELLA ,KRUTSO National Honor Society, School Aid 3, Clubs 3, Publications 1. LYLE KUNTZ Music 3. BERNICE KUSKEVIC Athletics 3, School Aid 1. DALTON LAMP Athletics 3. ESTHER LAWSON School Aid 3. Page Thirtyffwo BETTY LEE Senate-Council, Opperetta 1, School Aid 1, Clubs 2. JOSEPH LENGYEL Athletics 1. FANNIE LERNER School Aid 2, Clubs 2. I LEOCADIA LESHINSKI Music 3. JOSEPH LESKA School Aid 1. WILLIAM LESTER School Aid 1. ROBERT LONG Music 3, School Aid 2, Clubs 1. RODGER LONG School Aid 2, Athletics 2. EDITH MARTINO Athletics 3, School Aid 1. GEORGE MATTEY School Aid 3, Dramatics 1. JACK MATTSON National Honor Society, Senate'Council, School Aid 3, Clubs 3. , ELIZABETH McANDREWS Athletics 3, School Aid 2, Clubs 1. JUNE McGUE VicefPresident of Class, National Honor Soc' iety, SenatefCouncil, Publications 2, School Aid 3, Clubs 3. . BEATRICE MCKINNEY School Aid 1, Clubs 1. JANE MEARNS Operetta 1, School Aid 3, Clubs 2. CHESTER MILEWSKI National Honor Society, School Aid 3, Clubs 2. WILLIAM MILLS Athletics 3, School Aid 2, Clubs 2. CECILIA MIRILLIAN National Honor Society, Athletics 3, School Aid 3, Clubs 2. STEVE MOLNAR ' Athletics 3, School Aid 1. HELEN MONIA School Aid 1. MARY MOORE School Aid 1, Clubs 2. JULIUS MORITZ School Aid 2, Clubs 3. RUDOLPH NEUMAN Athletics 1, School Aid 1. WINSTON OHLSEN Operetta 1, Music 3, School Aid 2, Dramatics 1, Clubs 1. MARGARET ONDO Music 2, Clubs 1. ROBERT PARKER Athletics 2, School Aid 1. STEVE PHILLIPS School Aid 1. ROBERT PILLANS SERVICE 35fA National Honor Society, SenatefCouncil, Pub' lications 3, School Aid 3, Clubs 2, Dramatics 2. RAYMOND PIPER Athletics 2. MILDRED PLUMB National Honor Society, SenatefCouncil, Ath- letics 3, School Aid 2, Clubs 3. JEAN PRICE Publications 2, Operetta 1, Music 1, School Aid 1, Clubs 2. ANGELINE PROSAK School Aid 2, Clubs 1. CATHERINE RAYMOND School Aid 2, Clubs 2. ARTHUR RICHARDS Athletics 2, School Aid 1, RUTH RICHARDS School Aid 2, Clubs 2. LORNA ROOM School Aid 1, Clubs 2. JACK ROSSO School Aid 2, Clubs 2. DOROTHY ROTH Athletics 3, School Aid 1. KENNETH ROUTSON School Aid 1. CARMINE SANTARELLI Clubs 2. National Honor Society, Operetta 2, School Aid 2, Clubs 3. WINIFRED SHAW Clubs 2. VIRGINIA SHELAR School Aid 1, Clubs 1. ALICK SHIACH President of Class, National Honor Society, SenatefCouncil, Athletics 3, School Aid 3, Music 1, Clubs 3. SOLOMON SHIFF Athletics 3, Clubs 3, School Aid 2. JOSEPHINE SHORT School Aid 2, Clubs 2. ANNE SKLADEN School Aid 2. TONY SLEECE School Aid 1. JACK SPAID Clubs 3. CHARLES STANDEN . ' National Honor Society,,Athletics 1, Music 2, School Aid 1, Dramatics 1, Clubs 3. WILLIAM STEBBINS SenatefCouncil, Athletics 3, Operetta 1, School Aid 3, Clubs 3, Dramatics 2. HOPE STEINER National Honor Society, School Aid 3, Clubs 2, Dramatics 1. LORETTA STELMASESKE National Honor Society, Athletics 3, School Aid 3, Clubs 3. GENEVIEVE STEVENS School Aid 1, Clubs 2 HELEN TOMCHO School Aid 1. ADELINE TRAWINSKI School Aid 1, Clubs 2. JUNE TRUXELL School Aid 3, Clubs 2. JANICE TYSON National Honor Society, SenatefCouncil, School Aid 3, Publications 1, Clubs 3. ELIZABETH TYUKODY School Aid 1. JOSEPH URBAN School Aid 1. JOHN VERBANEK Athletics 2, School Aid 1, Clubs 2. HELEN VERNEL School Aid 3. JACK VORHEES Athletics 2. STEVE WANOSKY Athletics 2, School Aid 1. HAROLD WILEY School Aid 2. HENRY WILEY School Aid 2, Clubs 3. ERNEST WILMS Athletics 3, School Aid 2, Clubs 2. IRENE YAGER Athletics 3, School Aid 2. JOSEPH YOCKMAN J Athletics s. I MILDRED ZBREZNAY Athletics 2, Operetta 2, Clubs 2, School Aid 1. JEAN SMITH ELIAS ZEGIOB Operetta 1. School Aid 1. VERNON SMITH LOIS ZIEBA SenatefCouncil, School Aid 1, Clubs 1. Athletics 2, School Aid 1, Clubs 2. Page Thirtyffhree ' Thivtyffozw 'B' ' ' , ,ef , ' 'A 6 V ' if.,,, V7 eg. : ---. R K Q A 'gif 3 - K' A V K R 'Q?f '35 B President JERCME CATALANO Vicefpfesident FERN SHARP Secretary FRANK LUCAS Tv'ca51 weT RQBERTA BURGER w- , -QM, Class Cfficers HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1935 B Immigration to Lorain High School has been increasing in the last few years. In September, 1931, a group of eightyfseven innocent foreigners from Irving Junior High School arrived at Lorain High School. This immigration was the result of their having hnished the eight grades at Irving, and of their desire for more knowledge which was to be found at high school. Their passports showed them to be an intelligent group, but very young. At Lorain High they watched with great interest the additions which were being made to the building. It was then that the new auditorium and cafeteria were built and rooms on the third floor remodeled. These foreigners soon learned to like the new territory and urged their friends to come over. The next September, in 1932, these friends appeared. Having conquered nine grades in their various countries, they immigrated to Lorain High School in a group of nearly four hundred from Whittier, Hawthorne, and Longfellow Junior High Schools. This united the class of 1935 B and made the total foreign population at Lorain High about four hundred and eighty. These newcomers assimilated the customs of the residents and began to participate in activities along with others. They showed their adaptability by being elected to student govff ernmental organizations and by entering into the Eelds of sports, dramatics, and music. They aided business in general by being special aids, monitors, home-room chairmen, hallfguards, and slipfcollectors. The third year here, the foreigners were well on their way to becoming good citizens. They had made their applications for citizenship at their entrance and were doing many things to prove themselves worthy of becoming citizens. The natives of Lorain High School recognized the foreign talent, and made them a part of the school life. Some took leading parts in the dramatic club prof ductions, some in operettas, some in sports, and others, although they did not lead, were helpful in other activities. The time came for the final application for citizenship. The group that ap' plied this time was only a part of the original four hundred and eighty, it was now one of about two hundred and eighty. There were numerous and necessary preliminaries-amost of them were pleasant, but some, not so pleasant. There was a large and successful party for the foreigners when snapshots of members of their native countries were shown. There was the class election and Jerome Catalano, Fern Sharp, Frank Lucas, and Roberta Burger were the choices. There were history projects, term papers, vocational themes, and Otis tests. But when this work was satisfactorily completed, the foreigners' efforts were rewarded, for the teachers recommended them as prospective citizens, and they were given their Hnal papers certifying an adequate preparation for life in a new and different land. Mary Baldwin 4f-+l--l- MOTTO Know thyself. COLORS Apple Green and Silver. Page ThirtyfFive Page 'I'hi1tyfSix JOHN I. ANTL YOLANDA ALBERT VICTOR E. BALANT ELVIRA ALESSIO LENORE BAILEY ROBERT E. BERGER MARY ELOISE BAKER HERBERT C. BLACKANN HAROLD S. BOBEL MARGARET BALAZSY DAN BOGDAN MARY M. BALDWIN BEATRICE BANKO JOHN BONN MARY JANE BAXTER ANDREW M. BOTCHICK MILTON E, BRACKETT CARRIE LOUISE BRAINERD JACK C. BROWN HELEN T. BRANDEIS BETTY R. BUCHANAN BILLY BULGER RQBERTA J. BURGER JESS W. CAMERA JEROME A. CATALANO SARA F. CALLOWAY JOSEPH R, CHAPLA ERMA A. CAMPANA MIRIAM CARLSEN GEZA J. CHET MARY CARSTENSEN EMIL s. CHURA EMMETT E. CLINE MARIANNA CATANZARITE RENARDO M. COLUMBARO IRENE V. CHASZAR ROSE CHERPIC THOMAS COOPER MARGARET CHICK ALLEN T. CROGENT JOHN DAN BESSIE IRENE CHUM JOHN J, DAVIS CONCETTA CICCQ GERALDINE MAE CUTTER STEVE DOLYK MARY M. cz1PA A PAUL DRECHSLER JR. Page Thirty-Seven ,,,,.,,.Tli- 1 V A --.1-xg 'Q--Lf., C '31 fi H-ww jr Page Thi'rtyfEight DAN ELIEFF VERONICA M. DEMBINSKI ROBERT ELTHAM MARGARET MAE DEMCHIK RUTH DICKASON TED ENGELHARDT HELEN A. DINA RUDOLPH ENGRISH ARTHUR B. EPPLEY ELSIE DINUNZIO EDWARD W. EVANISH THERESA M. DOBIAS LUCILLE DREITZLER CHARLES FAROH ANNA DUDUKOVICH ROGER E. FEAGLES EUGENE A. FRANCIS BETTY DUNDON CHARLES A. GANOBCIK SUE DURAN MARY JANE EIDEN JOHN GAY GENEVIEVE ELZEER HAROLD GIBSON WILLIAM GILLIES ELIZABETH ERDY GEORGE G. GNIZAK MARTHA ERICSON JOSEPHINE GLOWINSKY ARTHUR GOLDSTEIN BARBARA HOCKENBROUCH IGI-IN GRADISH JOHN HAGEMAN IRENE HORVATH DOUGLAS HAMILTON FLORENCE J. IANUSZ HELEN JANE KACHURE HERBERT G. HARDING MARY KARAHUTA EDWARD L. HAZEN JOHN HODSON LORETTA B. KEDROSKI BILL HOOK MARGARET A. KILPATRICK JULIA ANN KING MATHEVV' HUNYAD VIRGINIA M. KOESTER RUDOLPH V, JANCAR Page ThirtyfNi'fle Page F arty THEODORE J. JOHNSON MARY KALACZKQ IVAN LOUIS JONES JULIA M, KOVES FLORENCE KRAWCZENSKI ROBERT 1. KANE ANNE KRESSMAN THOMAS H. KANE CARL A. KARHUZ HELEN ANN KRUGMAN WILLIAM R. KEISTER FANNIE KRUPSKI IOSEPHINE V. KUBIAK RICHARD- B. KELLY ROSE C. KURISH JAMES KENNEDY FRANK M. KERHIN DOROTHY E. LANGE CURT KOCH LENORE M. LEWIS MAXINE O. LIBBY JOHN KOCHAN DOLORES M. LITZ MIKE KOLESAR HARRY KOLLER DORIS MARION LONG STEVE E. KOVACS ANITA R. LUKENS THERESA LUKESIC ANTHONY KOWALEWSKI ANGELA MAHNIC GEORGE P. KOZAR RUDOLPH A. KUBASAK SYLVIA MARKOVICH VICTOR KUBIAK ELAINE MARSAC WINIERED JEAN MASSON JOHN 1, KUCBEL MIRIAM MAYER LAWRENCE L, LAW GERALD LORRENCE DOROTHY MAE MQHENRY FRANK LUCAS LOUIS MANYAK JR. HARVEY BARRETTE MART RICHARD B. LYONS JOSEPH A. MARTINAK JOE L. MAKOWSKY Page FortyfOne +....-... . A ii? 'If I PETER LEANDER MARTINEK LILLIAN M. MCMILLAN PAUL L. MASCENIK ANGELA T. MIRALDI VIVIAN MOEHLENBROCK FELIX MASOWICH ANNE MUCHA ALVIN MCCONNELL JOSEPH C. MCDONALD ETHEL MUNIA CHARLES B. MQKELLOGG PEARL MUSIAL ERMA J. NANASY MITCHELL MILOVICH IOSEPHINE A. NEMANIC GEORGE MOFFAT JAMES A. MOLR BETTY M. NICHOLS JOSEPH NANASY LOTS N. NICHOLS STEPHANY NIEMIEC WILERED A. NELSON ANN M. NOVAK ANTHONY BERNARD NOVAK FRANK ORBAN IRENE K. NYIRATI RICHARD OLDHAM JOHANNA OBRADOVIC BARBARA I. PASTA FRANK OBRAN MARIANNE E. PRQVENZA IOSEPH E. oR0sz EDWARD 1. PANDY FLORENCE PULCER EUGENE G. PEKARIK IR. GRACE A. RADICK CAROLINE M. RAIDER RAYMOND J. PENTZ GEORGEANN M. REISING PETER POPOV JR. PETER POSZYWAK EILEEN R. REYNOLDS JOHN N. RADICK HELEN RUBA CATHERINE SAMAHA IOHN M, RADMAN ALICE SANBORN RAYMOND RASKO Page Fortyf'Three Page FOTIy'FOUT IVAN A. RASTOVSKY FERN SHARP ROBERT RATH MARY E. SHORT JULIA KATHRYN SIPOS GEORGE REIS MARIE H. STRAKA JOHN C. RESEK LAWRENCE M. ROTHRQJQK BERTHA E. STRAUSS JOSEPH D. RUEO ANNE 1. SUGERIK MARY SYLVESTER JOSEPH SANDERS EDNA M. TELLMAN MIKE SARABACHA ADOLF SELENT MAGDALENE THOMAS FRANK P. SEVERA LOUISE THOMPSON JOSEPHINE M. TODARELLO JOHN R. SIDEVY LORRAINE E, TRESSEL LEONARD SIDOROWICZ CHARLES E. SIMO HELEN M. TREBONIAK STEVE SINCH HELEN T. URBAN LILLIAN URBAN KENNETH R. SIX VENONA JANE WARBURTON CYRIL SKAPIN JQHN SKORVANEK HELEN WAKAREAN PAUL E. SMETANA MARGUERITE WARD CAROL B. WEBB XVILLIAM SMITH LOLA WEISS HAROLD SMITH N. PHELPS SNYDER GENEVIEVE WICKENS IULIUS SOLCHINSKY LETTY WILLIAMS RUTH JANE WOODSIDE HARLAN W. STALLER DOROTHY WORCESTER IOE STOHLA i J Page Fo1'tyfFive xx Page Fo1tyfSix JOHN JAY STOLAR HELEN ZELINA RANDALL E. SWAIM BERNTCE ZELINSKI ELEANOR M. ZELNIK STEVE V. SZABO BERNICE M. ZGAYB ANDREVV S. SZAKATS IOHN TAGGART JOSEPH THALMAN STEVE THOMAS ROBERT TINCH JAMES TRINTER JACK W. TUEEQRD ANDREW TURTON STANLEY URBAN GERALD J. URPSCHOT AUGUST M. VAMBUT RIDGELY VANIDOUR EDWARD VAUGHN JAMES L. VAUGHN MAURICE J. WARD NORBERT R. WELTER GLIDE WIEDER FRANCIS WILLOUGHBY EDWARD WINASZ CHARLES WISE RAYMOND SMITH EDWARD P. WNEK MIKE WALCHKO JR. CHARLES M. YERICO NICKOLAS J. YUHASZ HENRY A. ZAHN VIOTOR ZALOG IOHN ZATROOH IOHN E. zsoLDos School Aid includes-Movie Cperator, Usher, Slip Col' lector, Hall Guards, Guidance Secretary, Chairmen, Posters, Cheer Leader, Honor Ticket Salesman, Lost and Found Department, Extempore Contest, Safety Patrol, Waiter, Student Instruction, Monitor, Vocational Aid, Notice Dis' tributor, Office Assistant, Mimeographer, and School Depof sit Carrier, Chapel Program. Page Fortyfseven Committees Q O U PIN V Gerald Urpschot, James Moir, Geraldine Cutter, Louise Thompson. ANNCUNCEMENT Geza Chet, Jack Brown, Dorothy McHenry, Angela Miraldi. BANQUET Dick Kelly, John Hodson, Marguerite Ward, Mary Jane Baxter. GIFT Emmet Cline, Joe Martinak, Miriam Carlsen, Betty Buchanan. COLOR Margaret Kilpatrick, Johanna Obradovic, William Gillies, Dick Cldham r MGTTO Francis Willoughby, John Stolar, Mary Eloise Baker, jane Warburton. Page Fo1tyfEigl1t Service '35 YOLANDA ALBERT School Aid 1. ELVIRA ALESSIO Athletics 2. LENORE BAILEY School Aid 2 MARY ELOISE BAKER Clubs 2. VICTOR BALANT Athletics 3, Clubs 1, School Aid 1. MARGARET BALAZSY Music 2. MARY BALDWIN National Honor Society, Music 2, Athletics 3, Clubs 3, Operetta 2, School Aid 1. BEATRICE BANKO Athletics 2. Clubs 1, School Aid 1. MARY JANE BAXTER School Aid 2, Clubs 1. ROBERT BERGER National Honor Society, Clubs 3, Music 3, Operetta 3, School Aid 2. HERBERT BLACKANN School Aid 2. HAROLD BOBEL School Aid 3, Clubs 3, Music 2. DAN BOGDAN Athletics 2. ANDREW BOTCHICK Athletics 2, Clubs 3, School Aid 3. MILTON BRACKET Music 1, Operetta 1. CARRIE BRAINARD School Aid 1. Cla-bs 1 HELEN BRANDEIS School Aid 1, Clubs 1. JACK BROWN Music 3, Operetta 2, Athletics 1, School Aid 2. BETTY BUCHANEN School Aid 3. BILLY BULGER Music 2, Athletics 1. ROBERTA BURGER Treasurer of Class. National Honor Society. Senate Council, Athletics 3. Clubs 3, School Aid 3, Music 1, Publications 1. SARA CALLOWAY . Athletics 2, Clubs 2, Music 1. JESS CAMERA Clubs 1. ERMA CAMPANA Athletics 1, Clubs 1. MIRIAM CARLSEN Athletics 2, Clubs 1. Music 1, School Aid 1. MARY CARSTENSEN Music 2. JEROME CATALANO President of Class. National Honor Society, SenatefCouncil, Athletics 3, Clubs 3, Publicaf tions 2, School Aid 3. JOSEPH CHAPLA School Aid 2. Athletics 1. IRENE CHASZER Athletics 2, Music 1 ROSE CHERPIC Athletics 1, Clubs 2. GEZA CHET Athletics 3, School Aid 2, MARGARET CHICK Clubs 2, School Aid 1. BESSIE CHUM Music 1, School Aid 1. CONCETTA CICCO Athletics 3, School Aid 1. EMMET CLINE Clubs 3, School Aid 3. RENARDO COLUMBARO t K. . Clubs 3, Music 3, Opere ta 2, Dramatics 1, School Aid 2. THOMAS COOPER Clubs 1. ALLEN CROGENT Music 2. GERALDINE CUTTER School Aid 1, Clubs 1, Music 1, Publications 1. JOHN DAN Athletics 2. JOHN DAVIS Clubs 2, School Aid 2. Athletics 1. VERONICA DEMBINSKI Music 1, Clubs. 1 MARGARET DEMCHICK Clubs 2. Athletics 1, School Aid 1. RUTH DICKASON School Aid 1. ELSIE DI NUNZIO Clubs 2. School Aid l. TESSIE DOBIAS Music 3. School Aid 1. STEVE DOLYK Music 2. LUCILLE DREITZLER National Honor Society, Music 3, Clubs 2, School Aid 2. Publications 2. ANNA DUDUKOVICH School Aid 1. BETTY DUNDON Clubs 1, Music 1, School Aid 1. MARY JANE EIDEN National Honor Society, Clubs 3, Publications 1. Athletics 1. School Aid 2. ROBERT ELTHAM School Aid 2. GENEVIEVE ELZEER Music 1, Clubs 2, School Aid 1. TED ENGLEHARDT School Aid 2. RUDOLPH ENGRISH Athletics 1, School Aid 1. ARTHUR EPPLEY Music 3. ELIZABETH ERDY School Aid 1, Athletics 1, Clubs 1. MARTHA ERICSON Clubs 3, School Aid 2, Athletics 1. EDWARD EVANISH National Honor Society, School Aid 1, Music 1. ROGER FEAGLES Clubs 2. EUGENE FRANCIS Publications 1, School Aid 1. 3, Clubs Page FortyfNine I we .Q- Page Fifty SERVICE 35fB CHARLES 'GANOBCIK Clubs 1, School Aid 1. JOHN GAY Clubs 3, Music 1, Athletics 1. HAROLD GIBSON Music 3. WILLIAM GILLIES Athletics 3, Clubs 1. ARTHUR GOLDSTEIN National Honor Society, Athletics 3, Clubs 3, School Aid 3. JOHN GRADISH School Aid 3. JOHN HAGEMAN National Honor Society, Athletics 3, Clubs 3, Publications 2, School Aid 2. DOUGLAS HAMILTON Music 2, School Aid 2. HERBERT HARDING School Aid 3. EDWARD HAZEN Clubs 1, Music 3. BARBARA HOCKENBROUCH School Aid 2. JOHN HODSON Athletics 3, Clubs 1. WILLIAM HOOK Athletics 1, Clubs 1, School Aid 1. IRENE HORVATH School Aid 3. MATHEW HUNYAD Athletics 2. RUDOLPH JANCAR. Clubs 2. IVAN JONES Clubs 2, Athletics 2. HELEN KACHURE Athletics 1, Clubs 1. ROBERT KANE Athletics 3, Music 2, Clubs 1. THOMAS KANE Athletics 3, Clubs 3, School Aid 1. MARY KARAHUTA National Honor Society, Senate-Council, Athf letics 3. Clubs 3, Publications 1. CARL KARHUZ Clubs 1, School Aid 1. LORETTA KEDROSKI Athletics 2. Music 1. WILLIAM KIESTER Athletics 3. Music 2, Clubs 1. RICHARD KELLY National Honor Society, Athletics 3, Clubs 3, School Aid 3. Publications 1, Dramatics 1. JAMES KENNEDY National Honor Society. SenatefCouncil. Athf letics 3, Publications 2. Clubs 2, School Aid 2. MARGARET KILPATRICK National Honor Society, SenatefCouncil, Clubs 2. School Aid 2. JULIA KING Athletics 3. Clubs 2, School Aid 1. KURT KOCH Clubs 1. JOHN KOCHAN Athletics 3, Clubs 2. VIRGINIA KOESTER Clubs 1. MARY KOLACZKO School Aid 2, Clubs 1. MIKE KOLESZAR Athletics 2, Clubs 1, School Aid 1. HARRY KOLLER National Honor Society, SenatefCouncil, Ath- letics 3, School Aid 3, Clubs 3. STEVE KOVACS Athletics 2, Clubs 3, School Aid 1. GEORGE KOZAR Athletics 2. FLORENCE KRAWCZENSKI Athletics 3, Clubs 1, School Aid 1. HELEN KRUGMAN Music 3, Athletics 1, Clubs 1, School Aid 1. FANNIE KRUPSKI Music 1, School Aid 1. JOHN KUCBEL Athletics 2. ROSE KURISH V. National Honor Society, Clubs 2, School Aid ' 2. DOROTHY LANGE National Honor Society, Music 2, Clubs 2, School Aid 2. LORENCE LAW Athletics 3, Clubs 3, School Aid l. DOLORES LITZ Music 1, Operetta 1. DORIS LONG National Honor Society, Music 2, Operetta 2, Clubs 2, School Aid 2. J GERALD LORENCE National Honor Society, School Aid 3, Clubs l. FRANK LUCAS J Secretary of Class, National Honor Society, Senate-Council, Athletics 3, School Aid 2, Clubs 2. ANITA LUKENS Music 1, Operetta 1. DICK LYONS Athletics 3, Clubs 3, Music 2, School Aid 1. ANGELA MAHNIC School Aid 1. JOE MAKOWSKY Music 2. LOUIS MANYAK Music 2, School Aid 2, Clubs l. SYLVIA MARKOVICH Music 1, School Aid 1. HARVEY MART Music 3, Operetta 3, School Aid 2, Clubs 1. JOSEPH MARTINAK School Aid 2. Clubs 1. PETER MARTINEK Athletics 2. PAUL MASCENIK Athletics 1. WINIFRED MASSON National Honor Society, Music 3, Clubs 2, School Aid 2. MIRIAM MAYER National Honor Society. SenatefCouncil, Athf letics 3, School Aid 3, Clubs 3, Publications 2, M ' I usic 1. 1 ALVIN McCONNEL Athletics 1, School Aid 1. J JOSEPH McDONALD 3 Publications 1, School Aid 3. DOROTHY McHENRY J Athletics 3, Clubs 3, School Aid 2, Music 1. J CHARLES MCKELLOG I School Aid 1. LILLIAN McMILLAN Athletics 1. SERVICE 35fB MITCHELL MILOVITCH Athletics 1. ANGELA MIRALDI Clubs 3, Athletics 1, School Aid 1. VIVIAN MOEHLENBROCK National Honor Society, Athletics 2, Music 2, gpsieretta 1, Clubs 3, Publications 1, School i 1. GEORGE MOFFAT Athletics 2. JAMES MOIR Athletics 3, Clubs 3, Publications 1, School Aid 1. ANNE MUCHA National Honor Society, Athletics 3, Clubs 3, School Aid 3, Music 1. PEARL MUSIAL Athletics 1, Clubs 1. ERMA NANASY Athletics 2, Music 1, School Aid 1. WILFRED NELSON Clubs 3, Music 1. - JOSEPHINE NEMANIC Athletics 2. BETTY NICHOLS Clubs 3, Music 2, School Aid 1. LOIS NICHOLS Clubs 3, Music 2, School Aid 1. STEPHANY NIEMIEC Athletics 3, Clubs 2, School Aid 2, Music 1. ANN NOVAK Athletics 2, School Aid 1. ANTHONY NOVAK Athletics 2, School Aid 2, Clubs 1. IRENE NYARTI Clubs 2. JOHANNA OBRADOVIC Publications 1, Clubs 2, School Aid 2. FRANK OBRAN Athletics 2, Music 2, Operetta 1, School Aid 1. RICHARD OLDHAM Athletics 2. FRANK ORAVEC National Honor Society, School Aid 3, Dram' atics 2, Clubs 2,iPublications 1. JOSEPH OROSZ ' Athletics 1, School Aid 1. EDWARD PANDY School Aid 1. BARBARA PASTA Athletics 1, School Aid 1. EUGENE PEKARIK Clubs 2, School Aid 1. RAYMOND PENTZ Clubs 2. PETER POPOV Music 3, Operetta 1, Athletics 1. PETER POSZYWAK Athletics 2. MARIANNE PROVENZA School Aid 3, Clubs 2, Athletics 1. FLORENCE PULCER Athletics 3, Music 2, Clubs 1. GRACE RADICK Music 3, Clubs 1. JOHN RADICK Music 3, School Aid 1. CAROLINE RAIDER Athletics 1, Clubs 1, School Aid 1. ROBERT RATH National Honor Society, School Aid 3, Music 3, Operetta 1, Athletics 2, Clubs 1. GEORGE REIS Athletics 3. GEORGEANN REISING Music 2, Clubs 1, Athletics 1, School Aid 1. JOHN RESEK Athletics 3, Publications 1, Clubs 1. EILEEN REYNOLDS Music 1, Clubs 1, School Aid 1. LAWRENCE ROTHROCK Clubs 2, School Aid 3. HELEN RUBA Athletics 3, School Aid 1. JOSEPH RUFO Athletics 3. CATHERINE SAMAHA National Honor Society, School Aid 3, Clubs 2, Athletics 2. ALICE SANBORN National Honor Society, SenatefCouncil, Clubs 3, School Aid 3, Publications 2, Athletics 1. JOSEPH SANDERS Athletics 3, Clubs 1. ADOLPH SELENT Athletics 1. FERN SHARP VicefPresident of Class, National Honor Soc' iety, SenatefCouncil, Clubs 3, School Aid 2, Athletics 1. MARY SHORT Music 2, Clubs 2. JOHN SIDEVY Athletics 1. LEONARD SIDOROWICZ Athletics 1. JULIA SIPOS School Aid 1, Clubs 1. JOHN SKORVANEK Athletics 1. PAUL SMETANA Clubs 2, School Aid 2. RAYMOND SMITH Clubs 2. WILLIAM SMITH Athletics 2. PHELPS SNYDER Clubs 1. JULIUS SOLCHINSKY Music 3, School Aid 1. JOE STOHLA Clubs 1. JOHN STOLAR National Honor Society, Athletics 3, Clubs 3, Music 2, School Aid 2, Drarnatics 1. MARIE STRAKA Clubs 1. BERTHA STRAUSS National Honor Society, School Aid 3, Club. 2. Page Fifty One .....,..,W-.iw-.-.f. Page Fif Service ANN SUGERIK Clubs 1. RANDALL SWAIM Athletics 3, Music 3, Clubs 1, School 'Aid 1. MARY SYLVESTER Athletics 3, Clubs 3, School Aid 3, Music 1. STEVE SZABO A Dramatics 1, Athletics 1. ANDREW SZACKATS Atheltics 1. EDNA TELLMAN Athletics 1, Music 1. JOE THALMAN Athletics 1, Clubs 1, School Aid 1. MAGDALENE THOMAS Clubs 1. STEVE THOMAS National Honor Society, Clubs 3, School Aid 3 , LOUISE THOMPSON Athletics 3, Clubs 3, School Aid 2. ROBERT TINCH National Honor Society, SenatefCouncil, Athf letics 3, School Aid 3, Clubs 3. JOSEPHINE TODARELLO Clubs 3, Publications 1. LORRAINE TRESSEL Clubs 3, Athletics 1, School Aid 2. HELEN TREBONIAK Clubs 1. JAMES TRINTER National Honor Society, Athletics 3, Clubs 3, School Aid 2, Operetta 2, Music 1. JACK TUFFORD Athletics 3, Music 3, Operetta 3, Clubs 3. Dramatics 1, Publications 1. ANDREW TURTON Athletics 1, School Aid LILLIAN URBAN Athletics 3, School Aid 1. STANLEY URBAN 1. Athletics 3, School Aid 1. GERALD URPSCHOT School Aid 3, Clubs 1, Athletics 1. AUGUST VAMBUT Athletics 3, Clubs 2. EDWARD VAUGHN Music 3, Operetta 1, School Aid 1. JAMES VAUGHN A Athletics 3, Clubs 2. ty-Two '35 B VENONA JANE WARBURTON Athletics 3, Clubs 3, Music 2, Operetta 3, School Aid 1. HELEN WAKAREAN Music 1. MARGUERITE WARD National Honor Society, SenatefCouncil, Dram' atics 3, Clubs 3, School Aid 3. MAURICE WARD National Honor Society, Athletics 3, Clubs 3, School Aid 2, Dramatics 1. CAROL WEBBE Clubs 3, School Aid 3, Dramatics 1. LOLA WEISS Athletics 3, Clubs 3, School Aid 3. NORBERT WELTER National Honor Society, School Aid 3, Clubs 2, Athletics 1, Music 1. GENEVIEVE WICKENS National Honor Society, School Aid 3, Clubs 3. GLIDE WIEDER National Honor Society, Music 3, School Aid 3, Clubs 3, Athletics 2, Publications 1. LETTY WILLIAMS Music 2, Clubs 3, School Aid 3, Athletics 1. FRANCIS WILLOUGHBY Athletics 3, School Aid 3, Clubs 2. EDWARD WINIASZ Clubs 2, School Aid 2. EDWARD WNEK V Athletics 1. MIKE WOLCHKO School Aid. RUTH JANE WOODSIDE National Honor Society, Music 3, School Aid 3, Clubs 3, Operetta 1. DOROTHY WORCESTER National Honor Society, Music 3, Operetta 3, Clubs 3, School Aid 3. CHARLES YERICO Music 3, Athletics 2, Operetta 1, School Aid 1. HENRY ZAHN Athletics 3, School Aid 2, Clubs HELEN ZELINA School Aid 2, Clubs 1. BERNICE ZELINSKI Clubs 1, School Aid 1. ELEANOR ZELNIK Clubs 3, Music 1. 1. SENIOR B Top Row- C1CCTCllil, L, Brogllo, Brandon. F. Alb1'1gl1t, Dechiaro, R. Connone. A. Bair. S. Davis. 4tl1 Row-R. Bischoff. F. Bodzush, D. Dcsiclm, D, Boden. DeCarlo. C. Anuszkiewicz, T. Brcckenridgc, C. Bidlc. R. Beutcl, Vw , Binder. E. Blczykowski. 3rd Row'--VV. Burke. C. GI'lggS. F. Blocdorn. M. Clxochol, R. Hacke. B. Calhoun. E. Forsbcrg. D. Blatclmlord. NV. Aros. 2nd Row-VH, Bruckcr. B. Franklin. M. Dclcs. M. Amato. M. Dziama, R. Cecil. M. E. Barber. M. Ccllozzl. R. Alhson. Bottom Row-A, l:l'CClCl'lClC, M. bl. Bova. C. De l..ClJIlZlfdlS, E. Beingesser. D. Dumont. Boyle. T. Clark. B. Bactz. A, Colzmiamnl. L. tAlllSU1'l. Twp Row W-A. Hicks. L. Crassnig, ul. Dragmiclu. G. Cctrost, G. Kovack, G. Fazekas. R. janshcski. M. KlCl1.'LlC, O. Fllglillf. 'itll Row---,Vw', Groomcs. R. Kalb. Krzlnd. E. Horvath. VV. Kocsorak. VU. Eastin. G. Jacoby. N. Coodmun. 3rd Row-V-S. Cvzlrgus. WL Givncr. L. Mzlrsico. T. Lcwchak, lvl. Hronec, M. L. Higgins, Geloncsc. Znd Ror-F. Knezctic, D. Hcllmglcr, M. Johnston. M. Karnes. M. Hudak, T. Lumpkins, A. Hurd, G. Kztluyi. Bottom Row--P f ' il. Krund. Hlll. B. jcumlwurt, E. Leranth. lvl. Jones, A. Harmatiuk, V. Mahla, E. Hacfka. L. Helfrich. Page Fifty 5 'Three Q l 'Q .Vi .yi 5 l -. -.3 i rw, i. ga 's r 2 .3 f -i. if f B. . r vi fr Q5 . ,J -SVYLAQ-.Um Q .,,.,2 1 .M wi -' -C NB w ,x . W, ,Q :.Z5:.,.,,.q agax ai .gap 'mm 3' fa , 4 ai .vgaqg an ima Wm.,--. 1 I .. zgiajwwz Gigli?-'Quia 1' 4 wa' 133 , i ww! 'H Qreryz LISA: E' .,,. ljlfii . -. -rg, 4 A Page SENIDR B Kuhn, M. Krasnabrucky, E. Martin, Laskay, G. Lalonde, I. Pesti, E. Nisoff. Pashkevich, N. Panico, I Nickols, A. Mantin, A. Obodzinski, I. Mlinac, P. Sage. Mannillo, E. Mervis, H. Morrow, Z.,Nagy, C, Mack, W. Lovriha, P. Kromer. Molnar, D. Ralich, A, Sanders, C. McClure, M. Riley, H. Popovich, C. Mollison, Top Row+F. 5th Row-G. 4th Row-T. 3 rd Ro w-A. I. Naple. 2nd, Rowgl. Norcross. Bottom Row-J, Molnar, L. McVey, Pape, P. Neuman, M. Papurt, P. Mills, Nelson. Sestili, G. McCormick, A. Profant, A. Mitock, M. Resek, H. McQuattie, D. Top Row-Frank Terflinger, Donald Shaffer, Henry Vecchio, Iames Wagner, Wm. Terflinger, Steve Springowski, Richard Smith, Elmer Stang. Sth Row-John Tender, John Shinski, Joseph Unger, Clare Wagner, Iames Williams, Albert Reiz, Walter Skodney. Fourth RowgGeorge Schiller, Demitri Soviak, Donald Ward, Sam Yonovitz, Gustave Schmidt, Kenneth Swable, George Toml-ra, Eugene Wingate. Third Row-Virginia Waters, Arlene Sparling, Marion Thompson, Margaret Unger, Margery Versoy, Marion Todd, Harry Wright. 2nd Row-Francis Znamenak, Irma Volpe, Betty Wright, Helen Susi, Helen Stacko, Eleanor' Sustila, Matilda Strukely, Lilian Teeter, Mary Woloszinski. Bottom RowkViola Veres, Mildred Spong, Thyra Vxfallace, Dolores Vass, Delias Smith, Betty Toth, Margaret Woods, Anna Nemeth. FiftyfFo1.w 5 2 i LJZ -,ff .fiikuf 22 fif 1' -cgi 5 rfw 12 f -Mi-.. V, l .. . .fig -4 3:65 gt JUNIOR A Top Row-H. Bellan, T. Brown, I. Alexander, C. Buda, R. Adair, J. Broadfoot, R. Brandt, W. Beiswenger. . ,, tag., ith Rowel. Bardoner, Brie, Brezinski, A. Bastock, R. Bremer, F, Blazina, M. Bilby, G. Baier. ,J 5 4th Row+W. Abrams, A. Bereznay, A. Balog, Borer, S. Asch, R. Boythem, F. Bialorucki, Fifi B ' E. Burlciewicz, R. Basterfield. 31d Row-L. Alten, L. Bazelewicz, M, Conrad, H. Chrulski, I. Arty, E. Chick, H. Baum, B. fra.: Brletic. 2nd RowfA. Carrier, Bickel, L. Ball, N. Creeron, H. Cameron, B. Brainard, K. Curtis, V. Cromwell, B. Cowie. Bottom RowfA. Cairns, G. Czarney, M, Cutter, R. Ashbolt, 1. Citak, R. Alessio, B. Bates, wg P. Bratton. Top Row-YG. Duchoslav, V. Czarney, E. Chupa, R. Deibel, R. Demeter, C. Diso, M. Cook, P. Drogos. Sth Row-R. Chesnut, K. Kaspirek, Z. Forma, Catanzarite, V. Dominic, Doslak, I. Crlenjak, R. Chrobak. 4th Row-W. Buxton, L. Cronowalr, Dillon, R. Creamer, B. Conner, R. Clotz, R. Carver, F. Firago. 3rd Row-H. Dougherty, R. Copas, I, Gilpin, M. Fisher, D. Draves, C. Derfiny, M. Dandrea, E. Harrel, M. Geri. 2nd RowfW. Callahan, B. Gulyas, A. Hlebcar, H. Herbert, L Domhroski, C. Fidyk, M. Horkay, A. Hritz. Bottom Row-J. Devaney, M. Flaherty, A. Hanna, H. Flaherty, H. Godlewski, G. Exton, Horomanski, L. Grondin. V Page Fifryfliiif ii 54, . vi . W Gift -1-:lisa q'?2it3T'f .f . Page JUNIOR A Top Row-A. Fisher, C. Ferraro, F. Dugan, L. Falencki, F. Gavron, B. Fries, L. Fecho, E Durjava. 4th Rowell Farschman, S. Gallo, W. Exton, I. Evans, I. Garvolinski, S. Fush, W. Glick M. Duda 3rd Row-J. Gidish, J. Fligner, G. Levine, E. Long, A. Iancar, A. Kwoka, M. Iones, R. Mackin. Znd Row-E. Huning, G. Huber, G. Jordan, A. Kozopas, C. Johnson, L. Maher, H. Jones, Y Magyary, E. Kardos. Bottom Row+M. Lewis, M. Kocak, H. Kaminski, E. Krupski, G. Martin, V. Mazur, N. Maiken. Top Row-G, Hawley, H. Hallgren, A. Iazclinski, -lesko, H. Holder, F. Gradisek, E. Janus K. Irish. ' ith Row-D. Hamilton, G. Irish, Kalosky, I. Katrick, E. Gressler, R. Johnson, Karnai. 4th Row-D. Grob, A. Katonak, L, Iezierski, C. Goohs, C. Gries, I. Karney, R. Iacovetti, R. Hawley. 3rd Row-H. Haff, J. Morgan, S. Olejniczak, M. Molnar, M. Merves, L. Parker, F. Mayfield, A. Jakmas. 2nd Row-N. Nickel, A. Pearman, L. Menges, M. Naymik, H. Poshurek, E. Nanassy, C. Michalek, F. Montalto, B. Nore. Bottom RowhD. Perrier, O. Mihalsky, C. Petro. S. O'Keefe, M, Pachuta, L. Crtenzi, M. Ockajak, Pentito. FiftyfSix Q JUNIOR A Top Row-Richard Koppenhafer, P. Kosku, S, Krtjra, Kruppa. T, Klein, M. Klein, H. Kenzik itll Rouiiw, Sopponish. S. Lepkowski. King, B. Koster, A. Kramo, L, Kovzik. -4th Rowf-I. Kovacs, S, Kulics, C Klecfeld, F. Kish, 1. Koleno, XV. Kelleher, 3rd RowfC. Kohlmeyer, Kelleher. -I. Portman. O. Radman. B. Ritenour, F. Sanders, V Rothgery. 2nd R0w7H. Schuster, M. Soklich, l. Ryll, E. Smithherger, lvl. Roberts, S. Richards. Bottom Row-H. Simsic. G. Shui-key, A. Russo, H. Reber, G. Savuluk. I. Smith, A. Raccio Top R0w7M. Novotny, C. Nickel, A. Minnich, H. Levit, C. Martin, R. Miraldi, H. Lockwood, J. Mearns. -ith Row-M. Los, F. lwlogcr, H. Luhunnvich, T. Milosic, E. Noejar, Melueh, Mikulski. 3rd RowfA. Nocleg, I. Martinson, A. Lesh, Machnik, E. Michalski, L. Marx, L. Miller. 2nd RowfR. Tineh, H. Srolec, V. Tressel, G. Takzics, H. Urhai. E. Svet, E, Stang, V. Vaughn M. Susi. BottomRow-M. Tyukodi. E. Urschcl, A. Stupak. R. Skolnicki. C, Vezdos, A. Smith, M. Ujlaki Page Fifty 5 'Seven .U . E I ,Jai FA, . .,,. il A in .Z H. 'Nus- Page JUNIOR A Top Row-E. Paffumi, A. Raves, R. Rybarczyk, J. Payser, D. Poplar, R. Renouard, L. Ritenour, R. Orozco, M. Pinter. Sth RowhA. Palermo, I Paul, A. Popovich, G. Pataky, R. Sargent, Ortenzi, H. Richter, C. Sanders, L. Porostovsky. 4th Row-R. Partvka, A. Rozzano, I. Okulanis, E. Schueller, F. Richards, V. O'Hara, D. Pawlak, R Paysor, A. Sackett. 3rd Row-O. Pasty, T. Zajkowski, C. Werner, I. Weaver, K, Urhancic, N. Welter, B. Waters, E. Osko, L, Rozanc. 2nd Row-R. Peterman, B. Wood, L. Zimmerman, E. Ziherl, C. Yingling, E. Zahorec, S. Vorf kavich, Winchen, Prosac. Bottom Row-J. Paskvan, V, Warburton, V. Walker, C. Wolfli, B. Wagner, T. Williams, A. Woronchak, H. Yager, G. Zgayb. 'Top glowlilvl. Tomasic, Vlha, Tkach, C. Stitak, D. Schultz, R. Stevens, S. Shumyla, W. mit . Sth Row-H. Steiner, A. Zultner, R. Sykuta, W. Vukin, S. Wasco, I. Sextella, E. Sukalac. 4th RowiH. Westfall, C. Zicarelli, W Sturrock, N. Thompson, F. Stammitti, R. Seibolcl, S. Zemanek, W. Soppanich. 3151 Rxcswgj. Soloman, T. Simonich, W. Sohotka, W, Thomas, M. Tomazin, W. Shuster, C. vatt. 2nd Row+C. Zegioh, M. Szymanski, Spanick, R. Textor, B. Worcester, L. Trifiletti, G. Wilson. Bottom Row-F. Urban, M. Volak, Severa, Tershak, V. Vantz, S. Warren, A. Sedano. FiftyfEight My jUN1oR B Top Row-E. Kozich, Blakely, G. Bires, C. Burkel, N. Dziama, H. Donerkiel, L. Bates, H. Dorsey, C. Bock, E. Caserta. Sth Row-L. Dodson, A, Atkinson, R. Kuehn, A. Banks, R. Bunn, E. Dovala, V. Bulzomi, C. Delinski, D. Buchanan, D. Cairns. 4th Row-E. Dargo, C. Dollney, B. Gilbert, A. Bartniski, R. Bailing, M. Dohanos, C. Davis, J. Ackerman, B, Blakely. 3rd Row-D. Antl, J. Goldstein, M. Chura, M. Bullock, D. Carlsen, R, Bahn, B. Chulig, M DeCarlo, L. Beecheler 2nd RowfS. Gershowitz, S. Gallo, A. Frank, P. Dobrosky, B. Barrett, A. Daniel, S. Bergman E. Butti, B. Cendrosky. Bottom Row-A. Fisher, M. Dcshuk, M. Bozik, 1. Dolyk, H. Czuba, G. Davison, M. Ferraro A. Boros, G. Bissiere. 'Top Rowfl. Schuller, W. Mathers, E. Sawyer, C. Paskcvich, J. Kurpley, G. Reveta, C. Kreiser B. Konowalski, W. Kordeleski, R. Schilling, H. Peterson, A. Miccli. Sth Rowflf. Pietch J. Ryan, J. Mitchell, Nikora, G. Salris, W. Little, F. Moore, E. Sabin, C. Kostyu, B .Miller, W. Nazarkewicy. 4th RowfS. Meyers, Rigo, 1. Palermo, D. Koleno, R. Miraldi, A. Lumsden, W. Nazarkewicz I. Leranth, I. Rogach, W. Richards, H. Mariotti. 3rd Rowflf. Marcie, Millcr, J. A. Newhall, H. Neumann, H. Mitz, E. Marsac, A. Poszywak H. Margolis, I. Nielsen, N. Richardson. Znd Row--E. Pakos, E. Greenfield, L. Hartman, A. Markovich, Naro, M. Mihok, M. Quester A. Rcnker, C. Ritcnaur, S. Romantowski, J. Hunker. Bottom Row-B. Nagle, A. Mariotti, A. Nagy, L. Panico, M. Rakar, C. Rogowin, I. Peters G. Gove, B. I. Price, E. McMaster. Page Fifty Nme Q s Q , Page Sixty JUNIOR B up Row-D. Kalenack, B. Maiden. L. Goodman. S. lngrnssiu. A .Hz1rding1. VJ. Findlay. P. HCI'l7Cl't. S. Fulop, M. Lulmm. Znd Row---B. Hull, E. Kostrub. G. Fwisy. Fundak. C. Lopzxtkcwiclu. F. -Iolimon, F. Dlacubec. 1. Long. M. Katrinchak. lottom Rowefx. Kcdmcuec. K. Kuwalclwylc. R. Grohe. M. Kmrclny. H. lolmson, C. Gm-mall. R. lngrassia. M. Homolyzl, Humkcr, fup IiUllJfIx. Stellar. M. Tlwrstcm, L. Wells. R. WvOOdlI1gS, D. Wcikcl, G. Sulpizio, R. Willizixmls. R. Yeamans, H. Scheiferstcin, P, Yzxgcr, 31d Row---B. Willianls, Tlwruus, Thomas, E. Vkfoodward, A. Urban, M. Slayner, Toth. 1. Strange, J. Temkicwicz, D. Turnzxlwcnc. 2nd Row--W. Wilsoxm, V. Tlwmus, R. WittcJxx'. R. Shiaclm. Scncll, F. Zvosecz, A, Toma, R. Slutzkcr, E. Schildwachtcr, W. Tuma. Bottom RlILL'iG. Truxcll, R. Tcmdurcllu, E. Sip S. A . . g. . . i 1, . ozicll, Zocclui. M. Vv'illett, T. Welclm. 0 WI Ycmn V Smtl D R ,aw 'Q SOPHOMORE A Top Rou.'7H. Bernscc. G. Brill. bl. Calabrcsc. M. Belckanic. I.. Celluzzi, C. Bylica, T. Campo, VJ. Bailiiilcr, R. Buttle. itll Rou.'7L. Staller. F. Boycik. G. .'Xlh1'i2l'it. ul, Carstciifcn. H. Cherncy. D. Auhiel. R. Benlco, D. Aurelius. -lth litrwglf. Alu, A. Berta, H. Brumlaack, E. Cohen. L. Bilhy. E, Curtis, T, Beam, T, Callahan, Y, horak. 31d Row-IVI. Braun. L. Brown. .l. Burgcrr. Cherry. R. Busch. Arcaha. B. Carney. M. Berrias. 2nd ROw7H. Bills. E. Bement. V. Acqililino. E. Biczykowski. A. Brandeis. L. Cera. H. Bliss. Bottom Row-j. Cartwright. j. Amato, E. Bazclcwicz. F. Buddisli, H. Brzezenski, B. Burkiewicz. M. Camera. Top Row-+L. Fashing. E. Cimriinghaiii. R. Holley, D, Elias, A. Heycr. S. Drop, R. Houstcgii. VC, Evans. E. Huff. itll Row-B, Emery. VV. Harrell. P. Dc Saiitis. D. Gillmorc. S. DOrS:. XY. Donahue, R. Eastiri. J. Forst. -ltlz RowgH. Demhinski. L. Dc Mzirccm, Dcmatucci. F. Hnlfclder. M. Cook. F. Cooke, C. Crcmclin, nl. Cyrzm. F. Hamilton. Srcl Row-J, Fitzpatrick. G. Davis, B. Furjanic. R. Danclrea. M. Fair. L. Foley. 0, Demeter. A. Dctillio, L. Cyran. L. Dzikielcwski. 2nd Rowv-C. Futcli. M, Ciccu, B. Dcisler. H. Farmh. ll. Cutter, E. Curtis. B. Czariiccki. C. Clark, H. Feurstcin, Bottom Row H. Cmpezynski. A. Evans. A. Gavrcm. C. Dauh, M. Clark, R. Dembinski, E. Claguc, Page SixtyfOns gfiiy f if 1 i 'arg Q-,lffxw ' .zfifla :I ..,.. .515 1 I .wi 14' L if! SGPHGMORE A Top R0w7H, Hermann, Izworski, Heald, E. Hoff, W. Given, Graupner, O. Jacobson. 4th RowfD. Iessey, M. Heisncr, H. Gerber, K. Haller, L, Horak, I. Hrustich, L. Iones. 3rd Row-A. lacovetti, E. Houck, E. Hildebrand, D. Gula, B. Given, M. Hardy, S. Gerron 2nd Row-M. Hladek, B. Hook, G. Glenderming, M. Hilko, A. Higgins, A. Gergcl. I Bottom Row-R, Glorioso, G. jones, R. A. Hintz, IVI. Howell, Johnson, R. Ieamburt. Top Row-W. Jones, E, Kubasak, E. blames, A. Kuramarkovich, F. Krzlutter, G. Kratt, Kolesar, L. Konyan, S. Iurusck. ith Row-F. Konopha, A. -lasinski, W. Kirsclxner, jones, H. Kestner, G blohannsen, H, hlahnsz, Kosmo. 4th Row-I. Krasienko, A. Janosik, rl. Kosiorek, A. Katrick, D, Koch, I. Iurcnski, N. Konecny. S. Krutkiewicz. 3rd Rowf-I. Kosco, M. Kroski, A. Kryc, M. Kosanovich, G. Kirkland, M. Kuchure, VV. Ko' walski, E. Maslanku, V. Mauro. 2nd Row-bl. Mariana, D. Linden, F, Klukovich, E. Kastl, A. Mager, M. Mzmttey, VJ. Klekotka. Bottom Row+M. Marx, L. Kunkle, M. Kish, V. Kowalski, N. Mathna, M. Kable, Knight. Page Sixtyffwo SOPHOMORE A Top Row-H. Lamhourne, S, Labiszewski. V. Martin, XV. Lindsey, F, Kuncel, E. MeQuattie, C. Luman, W. Kuhn, I. Long. 5th Row-R. Lange, L. Long, A. Kure, G. Mager, M. Mariotti, M. Lertzman, Martin, R. Mahla. 4th RowfD. Lewis, I. Long, Macartney, C. Martino, I. Lambourne, Martinak, E. McGue. 31d Row-K. Moehle, R. Naro, R. Mitz, M. McDermott, M. Mellon. A. Mearns, I. Orlanti, I. Montalto. 2nd Row-R. Miceli, I. lvlurray, G. Mikolanis, M. Murray, M. Meyers, N. Mroski, M. Michal' owski. Bottom Row-V. Mentzer, M. McManus, E. Miznikowski, L. Nemeth. B. McKinnon, R. Michal' owski, Nocleg. Top Rowghl. Nowichi, A. Moir, H, Nelson, Navarakas, G. Oleair, G. Pomeroy, I. Mitchell, D. Pollock, R. Popa, Medveck. Sth Row-E. Presutto, M. Milovich, Musgrave, C. Pastron, Mikus, P. Passanisi, G. Passa, D. Moore, A. Perrier, W. Reed. 4th Row-B. Parker, A. Provenza. E. Pape. M. Rose, M. Slanina, E. Potocky, R. Oldham, M. Parker, E. Rangnoni. 3rd Row-B. St. Julian, M. Shaw, Oldham. Skorvanec, H. Peterson, L Preger, Sidevy, A, Skrepich, H. Persinger. Znd Rowfj. Rigo, F. Siathowski, H. Sanders, S. Rudnik, bl. Rosso, M. Onderik, E. Schneider, M. Simonich. Bottom RowfV. Rutledge, M, Puma. S. Petrik, E. Salmons. G. Paysor. P. Pecynski, W. Septer, H. Simko. Page SixtyfTh'ree L' 4. l l u . . I n 1 af ' i , , :giraf- Page Si . s 'W-...Jw SOPHOMORE A Top Row-fFrank Snczck, Rocco Taliano, joseph Sutowski, Frank Stalinski, Benjamin Tanski Vsfarren Sutliff, Le Roy Staller, Richard Schon. 1 ith ROMQWD. Richards, W. Stauclcr, L. Schwarz, L. Samaha, W. Stack, E. Stauder. W. Sutowski. 4th Row+R. Repko, C. Ruchcl, J. Spidell, C. Zarcck, G. Rothrock, T. Stephanchick, P. Ruminsf ky, R. Snow. 3rd Row-J. Slater, J. Thomas, M. Repko, W. Lung, W. Shinskey, I. Sicjack. 2nd Row-V. Tesarek, J. Stevens, W. Tanski, E. Stirzaker, E. Super, E. Sperka, Staller. Bottom Row-C. Spcrino, E. Smith, C. Smith, B. Stcmitz, R. Szabo, E. Takash, K. Taylor. Tap Rowfl. Tislcr, A. Zaroslinski, V. Vvlilkowslii, R. Tressel, R. Wcarsch, V. Vvlilson, Zenius R. Van Horn, A. Ycnncy. Q ith Row+H. Wisnecki, M. Uchlcin, I. Vaughn, 1. Vwfright, A. Urbanic, VJ. Whyte, A. Tomoff, F. Wilson, W. Willoughby. 4th Row+A. VJisc, A. Kopco, Wladccki, E. Turton, J. Todarcllo, B. Vsfeher, W. Wintemute, C. Zych. 3rd RowfV. Vlha, Cv. Tnmasek, I. Schmidt. j. Urhanski, E. Zelnick, V. Vv'itz, A. Tomazin, L Wluitc. 2nd R0w7M. Vv'cave1', F. Vwfillis, M. Zahurancc. E. Vincer, bl, Zhrezny, H. Dzoba, A. Vincek. Bottom Row-H. Tropio, j. Vhildorf, A. Tulala, I. Thomas, E. Ycricu, lvl. Vfilliams, A. Woods C. Urda. xtyfFo1w a SOPHQMORE B Q flx Trip RowfC. Ehrlich, L. Lanning, R. Skuse, R. Vs7right, A. Mearns, H. Piper, J. Brass, N. Doane, I. Sage, M, Kaplansky. itli Roivfvwf. Feicks. S. MacDonald. M Miraldi, C. Moos. K. MaeFarland, H. Dickinson, VU. Dieterielc, -lurison. J. Lerner, E. Zolnai. -nli Row-J. Evans, D. McCartney, K. Morgan, VV. Tipton, D. Crates, M. MeGeachie, R. May, D. jesse, D, Masson, R. Barry. 31d Row-D. Dick. J, Meyers, M. Wingzii'd, Stineeiphcr, M, Cecil, V. Erdy, F. Hardin, P. Burke, L. Teter. Zvid Roir'fD. Saunders. C. Loveless, E. Nolley, J, Carrol, Bl. Kollae, E. Slutzker. -I. Burley, Price, M. Cerlwer, V. Leighton. Bottom Row-S. Caci, G. Hays, B. Penson, l. Orton, M. Bellan, D. Sabin, V. Little, L, Dolvbeek. Page SixryfFive FRESHMAN A Top Row-XV. Barber, E. Carr, Kennedy, R. Reid. A. Gerhast. E, Eddy, G. Berry, D. Kosanovich, D. Augustin. ith Row-R. Berger, I. Busilone, A. Henenchek, R, Fields. R, Black. E. jones, I. Caruso, C. Blank. 4:11 Rowfl. Glick, A. Elsten, R Grubhs, C. Asch, V. Alten. M. Bevan, P. Esposito, E. Fox. 3rd Row-M. Flood, l. Jackson, F. Balser, M. Broyles. D. Horne, C. Buhl, A. Kuntz. Znd Row-P. Clegg, V. Edleinzm, G. Jacoby, E. Nulin, B. Leach, Creernn, E. Merten, H. Blackann. ' Bottom Row-VH. Lassen. E. Creeron, M. Bcmhcl. B. Feightner, P. Irish, P. Gloriom Top Rowfvwf Von Kaenel, G. Slater, F. Medzlglia, O. Peace. H. Murray, F. Riegel, E. Schenach, I. Sutorus. -ith Row7R. Textnr, Niclmls, T. Uwens, C, Teter. D. Lewis, K. Raymond, N. Tressel. 3rd Row-C. Relsing. F. Vsfzisserman. L. Stiteler. E. Q'Keefe. Yeamans, R. Williains, Zml ROUJAR. Stzzuder, Tlwinas, V. Seihold. V. lwlorgan. G. Stencil. S. lvlerves, B. Mattson. Bottom Row7D. Todhunter, M. Siekert. E. Zahn. L. Ruutson. M. E. Warbu1't4mii, D. Shifli. W. Menges. Page SixtyfSix High Life High Life V 5 y X Zigi I iz' .- , 'Q ,L I ,i 2-F-iq 5 i 1 --ni WQQ a ai - -,zQ -,,-- , -Xi 1 E f Z1f Q I wx N 5 2 41 i SXQNN fn : 5 f I V f E 1' 'ii w ' . 2 1 , 1 1 g if . . f A l , ' I r tt l K I I il ' lx' X X L M W 1 4 7 VSV ii' H K ,vs, , g-4 5 Ld ff? . WL 'H - i JY ij i4 -if K- ' g , W- X, ,X ,f -Q- A... . YT' A Y 1211 W 42 K wg- i 1 if if X4 7 f? mf f, gf fiff , , ,f ,X i?N 1 3 2 1 . N Apf, X ff A i f -, 4 fx V X ii, Activities is I an W ff 1, , ! ,,k 6 We A A X: W , I m I -V-: . , ' 1 . mxne National Honor Society 35 B Mzxry Baldwin Robert Berger Roberta Burger Jerome Catalano Lucille Dreitzler Mary Jane Eiden Edward Evanish Arthur Goldstein John Hageman 1 Mary Karahuta Dick Kelly Iames Kennedy Margziret Kilpatrick Harry Koller Rose Kurish Do 1'cn thy Lange Gerald Lorence Doris Long Frank Lucas Winifred Masson Nliriam Mayer Vivian Ivloehlenbrotk Ann MLlChB Frank Graves Robert Rath lKatl1crine Samaha Alice Sanborn ern Sharp ,ohn Stolar lBertha Straus: Steve Thomas ob Tineli amei Trinter Marguerite Vfard Maurice Ward Slide VVieder Yorbcrt Vfelter Genevieve Wickens 'lutli Vw ood5ide Dorothy XX'orcester. i e.. . ll x' 'xr . xx K - rf l , D fi l l Y SENATECCUNCIL . r N If ' Top Rowfj. Bash, R. Taliano, V. Smith, R. Bardoner, R. Smith, I. Laskay, j. Wagner, H Koller, R, Deibel, H. Fields, W. Stebins, A. Cbadzinski, A. Shiach, Mr. Bunn. 3rd Row4Mr. Waterhouse, I. Mattson, Catalano, C. Goohs, P. Kromer, B. Pillans, R. Schon R, Rocher, R, Bunn, R. Tinch, R. Miraldi, Mr. Lowrie. 2nd Row-Miss Ahrens, M. Mayer, A, Sanborn, A. Tomazin, I. Cherry, E. Forsberg, D Hitchcock, I. James, M. Gerber, G. Frantz, M, Karahuta, K. Mollison, R. Burger, Bottom Row-1. Lerner, Rsslrraelr, J, lx4cGue, 3. Pape, F. Sharpe, 1. Hrrrrieer, M. Plumb, v Vaughn, B. Lee, M. Kilpatrick, E. Huning, I. Tyson, Miss Simpson. Q Q Q The Boys' Senate and the Girls' Council this year combined to g form a new organization called the SenatefCouncil of which the prif Q51 mary objectives are to create and maintain a closer relationship bef tween the faculty and student body and to promote the welfare of 5,55 the school. - Membership includes senior A class officers, representatives from N the HifStandard and Scimitar, Girls' L Club, Boys' L Club, one cheerleader, those appointed because of excellent scholastic records, rf - winners of the general information contest, representatives of the mu' . .,,, sical organizations, and class representatives. Regular meetings are held the first period of the first Tuesday of every school month. . Activities sponsored this year included Open House Night, the M .N Athletic Carnival, a courtesy campaign, and a SenatefCouncil party. The girls also dressed dolls at Christmas for orphans and sponsored E '- two Every Girl parties. 'f'r .51i'+539'f Officers this year were Alick Shiach and Harry Koller, president: Howard Fields and james Kennedy, vicefpresidentg June McCue and Frank Lucas, secretaryftreasurer. Mr. Bunn, Mr. Lowrie, Mr. Water' l ' house, Miss Ahrens, and Miss Simpson are faculty sponsors. vu gg, T . Skeiiir . : , my R, , , rpm., ,Fm- . ,I.i4Q4,,i2Ti - , f .Fi vg V 5 Page Seventyffwo EVELYN HUNING FRENCH CLUB To Row-W. Deal G. Jacob J. Moir C, Milewski, C. Santerelli, B. Boehler, F. Oravec, C. D , Y, , Standen, J. Moritz, A, Botchick, D. Kelly, A. C-oldstein, J. Catalano. 4th RowfC. Andrews, M. Barber, Cicerrella, Hageman, O. Flignor, M. VerSoy, R. Bailing, B Nichols, P. Newman, J. Pape, M, Dziama, T. Wallace, L. Helfrick. av Row-G. Sharkey, J, James, E. Forsberg, L. Nichols, M. Baldwin, M. Resek, D. Lange, J. Nelson, H. McQuattie, M. Strukely, F. Znamenak, Miss Hartley. 2nd Row+Miss Jameson, B. Burgess, F. Bloedorn, A. Miraldi, C. Frantz, A. Mitock, W. Masson, E Woodward, D. Long, Goldstein, P, Mills, C. Mirillian. Bottom Row-R. Cecil, H, Jacoby, H. Steiner. Le Club Francais aims to better acquaint students of French with the history, customs, and people of France, and to give them an op' portunity to make practical use of the language thereby instilling the desire to develop greater skill in speaking French. The programs pref sented at each meeting consist of playlets, anecdotes, poems, songs, and informational talks about French customs and people, all given in French. The club sponsored this year a French talkie, L' Etrangerf' for a special school assembly. To become a member, a student must maintain a grade of C or above in this subject and must have taken at least one semester of French. This organization had a membership of fiftyftwo the first semester and fortyfthree the second. Officers the Hrst semester were Charles Standen, president, Henry Jacoby, vicefpresident, and Geraldine Frantz, secretaryftreasurer, the second semester, Margaret Kilpatrick, president, Jerome Catalano, vice' president, and Winifred Masson, secretaryftreasurer. Miss Hartley and Miss Jameson sponsor activities of the French club. MARY ELIZABETH BARBER Page Seventyffhree va. ff' '95 ,kj 2 ? f ' Wg. 1 . t l 1' , ,. .at , R .f,,,,s,,. . 4'5'5i1Q:fg f' :T 5z.a::t:i1lacw.y, wzf. , .,.... . 5:5733 . . g.v,.-,a..,ifJ,5 .J 3 ., 1-1: 2,f,fe1ag,.Q, ?vL?iLnef:.-.r V wf .-to 1 5:z2,af5,a:,f.:'A :flg?g32i'vif,?i':f TNHX FFL?-5 'gigs Zlsfiefllft 5535?-ir 6.1: iff r'vw:f.g 43. ,vi Pnl-ilifit... :J Film EV: ' , aa':ew,,f .. 3Esd.sQi also ...Q7 ' Qzimfiu-'ii . ,,.,,,, M mtv K, , ,5.,,.if, smzfaiztfbtt 532431: 5: tc. : ' - 75177 Q 52322564 fi k 1 fail 3 sf e.:t:.f.. 14 I 1, W 4 , R t:f'r.3f 1. .i sail .-.ei-,. ff-1.1 LATIN CLUB L L l Top Rowfvl. Portman, M. Moore, N. Richardson, R. Berger, E, Caserta, D, Gillmore, M. Plumb, E, Smithberger, B. Kuskevic. 3161 Rowfvl. Seneff, A. Sanborn, M. Thurston, N. Lahm, M, lvlcDermott, Gilpin, M. Heisner, L. Wliite, E. Greenfield. 2nd Row--M. DeCarlo, R. Todarello, M. L. Mahla, bl. Burgess, G, Levine, B, Hook, E. Tyukody, M. Simlco, Miss Stone. Bottom R0wfMiss Love, I. Tyson, I, Hill, C. Rogowin, M. Kahle, K. Moehle, D. Perrier, B, Zelinski. Contio Latina instructa est ut opportunitatem faciendi operis, quod in cotidiano cursu non agatur, discipulis det. This sentence is from the Latin club pledge. Translated it reads: The Latin club was organized in order to give pupils the opportunity of carrying on work which is not done in the daily course of life. During the first semester, the club project was the collection of cachets from cities with classical namesg the second semester it was the collection of classical trade marks. In May the organization presented a playlet entitled, A'The Slave Girlfl for assembly. The story was huilt around Egeria, a heautiful slave girl, who had heen kidnapped in infancy hy a pirate, hut who was in reality the daughter of her lover's foster parents. The play ended with the presentation of a typical Ro' man wedding. Officers for the year were ,Ioan Portman and June Gilpin, presif dent: Mildred Plumb and ,loan Portman, vicefprcsident: Nancy Richf ardson and Donald Gillmore, secretaryftreasurer. The faculty sponf sors for the Latin cluh are Miss Love and Miss Stone. ALICE SANBORN Page Seuentyfour RADIO CLUB . Top Row -P. Snyder, R. Fiegels, C. Koch. C, Karhuz, 1. Davis, R. Kramer. 3rd ROLL'f'l. Vaughn, A. Vfoloszinslii, F. Rogowin, R. Koppenhafer, E. Peach. C, Tater. 2nd Rowffl. Pasty, G, Apolzon, P. Koska. R. lancar, XV, Tipton. Seated---M, Hintz, Mr, lvlonegan. The desire of a group of hoys for a club to facilitate an exchange of ideas about radio and a study of its principles led Frank Rogowin to organize a Radio cluh late in the first semester with Mr. Ivlonegan as faculty sponsor. Memhership of the cluh is limited to Zi. To hecome a member a boy must have had some experience with radio and must have some knowledge of its fundamental theory. The club is of practical value to its members as it helps them advance in a technical and profitable field hy furnishing an opportunity for a study of this suhject not offered by any course in the curriculum. Its memhership include some licensed amateur operators and others who will soon take the government ex' amination. This group presented an assemhly program in May. Officers for the first semester were Frank Rogowin, president: Rudy Jancar, vicefpresidentg and Richard Koppenhafer, seeretaryftreasurer. For the second semester, Carl Karhuz, president: lvlaynard Hin tz, vicef pcsidentg and Richard Koppenhafer, secretaryftreasurer. JOSEPH McDoNaLD Page :et eng Fne HI SCOUTS Top Row-F. lvloorc, R. Smith, Vv'agner, G, Kratt, H. Bobel. 2nd Row-H. Brumhack, B. Sturrock, R. Bunn, E. Sahin, D. Nloore. Bottom ROLt'fMl', Bonsey, Tender, VV' Baumler. Page SeventyfSix Standing on their respective corners twice a day regulating the school trafhc are representatives of the HifScouts performing their daily good turn. The Lorain HifScout organization is composed of active Boy Scouts of Lorain, who are at least sophomores in High School and who have attained the star rank in Scouting. The purpose of the cluh is to give service to the school, to Scouting, and to the community. The cluh has for several years served the school hy maintaining the Safety Patrol, which was headed this year hy James Wagiier and John Tender. They also have charge of raising the flag in front of the building every fair morning. HifScout officers for the first semester were John Tender, presif dent, Arthur Minnich, vicefpresidentg and Harry Wright, secretary' treasurer, for the second semester Harold Bohel, president, George Kraft, vicefpresident, and Wilhur Baumler, secretaryftreasurer. Mr. Bonsey is the faculty member of the HifScouts. JOHN TENDER CHESS CLUB Twp Roitf.-X. fvlinnich. H. -Iaeohy. Vfagner. Tullord. XV, lvlathers, O. Eligner. H. Brunilaaek. -Hlz Rott' R. Crall. Cliatfield, C, Jacoby, E, Cohen, J, Fligner. 3rd Roicfi-X. Nlolnar. S. Asch. VC. Evans, E. Cline, VV, Emery. Ind Rott' B. Calhoun. Pape, Niemic. L. Zieha. Miss Sinnnuka, Seatedfin. Colaianni. Bash., Mljnlvis D . fi' -5 . Q3 'UQ Shah or chess, the most cosmopolitan of all games, originated in the East in ancient times, was later introduced into the West, and is now known in every part of the world. This game was introduced into Lorain High school in the latter part of 1932 hy students interested in the game, The laig event this year was the game between the LHS. and Norwalk cluhs in whieh Lorain was defeated. Students to he eligible for memhership in the Chess cluh must have an average of C or ahove in all suhjects and must he ahove the freshman rank. Instruetions were given candidates for two weeks and those who weathered the final examination were initiated into the cluh. There are 18 memhers of the eluh which is sponsored hy Miss Simmuka, John Bash and jesse Fligner served as president: Vv7illiam Mathers and James Chatfield as vieefpresidentg Emmett Cline and Goerge Ja' cohy as secretary. jesse FLIGNER. Page Set'entyfSei'e'a . COMMERCIAL LAW QWJAQQ Top Row-L. Zieba, F. Pulccr. Gilpin, Tufiord, V. Zajac, H. Trzeboniak, A. Prosalm Campana. 2nd Rowflvl. Demchili, C. Vwfyatt, S. Szabo, Doslak. A. lvlolnar, E. lvlunia. Bottom Rowffl. Samahzi. M. Straka. M. Ferraro. -I. Flignor, Mx'. Newman. Page Seventyflfiglzt The Commercial Law club, an organization of students inter' ested in the ways of law, requires for membership an average of C or above in Commercial Law the preceding semester. The purpose of the organization is to learn the fundamental principles of law and how they are applied to general business situations, since ignorance of the law excuses no one. This study inspires them with a respect and reverence for law and authority. During the semester interesting talks on the various phases of law were given by Malcolm Thompson and A. M. Keep, two promf inent Lorain attorneys. Cases appearing in the newspapers were also discussed and arguments for and against them were presented. To give more members opportunity for leadership, a president may not serve more than one semester. Cflicers for the year were jack Tufford and Dorothy Blatchford, presidentg Ethel Munia and Catherine Samaha, vicefplresidentg Alex Molnar and Jack Tufford, secretaryftreasurer. Mr. Newman is the faculty sponsor. MIKE Biiuis MATH CLUB Top Row' Senelt. V. fwloehlenhroek. N. XValter. L, Rothroek, E. Caserta, Stolar. R. Berger, B. Brainard, Bickel. Zwid Rott' gl. Flignor. L. XVells. -I. fvlitchell, M. Plumh, M, Mayer. L. Ball. G. Bites. R. Burger. M. Baker. Bottom Row- Miss Doane. R. Todarello. L. Alten, M, Karahuta, E. Huning. R. Miraldi. Niemiee, One of the most active cluhs is the Mathematics cluh. This year the memhers have continued their project of putting up eonstelf lations on the hlue cheese cloth sky in Cf4. Other activities during this semester were the making of planet and constellation finders to simplify the study of the sky, and an amateur telescope hy interested memhers. A chart ot the planets was made hy Mary Eloise Baker. The programs consisted chiefly of reports on the solar systems. The second semester, the clulw held a few evening meetings at which Mr. Bonsey talked to the memhers on astronomical topics. There were twentyfthree memhers in the cluh each semester this year, Officers for the first semester were Lawrence Rothrock, presif dent: Mary Karahuta, vicefpresident: Mildred Plumh, secretaryftreaf surer: Mary Karahutzt and Miriam Mayer, program committee. Eor the second semester, Alex Molnar was president, Emmett Cline, vice' president: and Mary Eloise Baker, secretaryftreasurer. Walter Evans and Emmett Cline, program committee. MIRIAM M.XYER S. Page SeventyfNing ,,...T.-..l SCCIAL SCIENCE CLUB Page Eighty Top RowfS. Shift, C. Milewski, J. Chatfield, Verbanek, H. Jacoby, H. Vv'iley, A Shiach Mr. Bash. 2nd Row-J. McCue, M. Kaplansky, S. Krutso, M. Moore, R. Katrick, B. Burgess, F Baraga E. -laifey. Bottom Row-Miss Sergeant, C. Cuiski, G. Frantz, J. Iantes, C. Hageman, H. Eloff, H Steiner R. Richards, I. Tyson. The Social Science club carries on discussions of current problems of political and social interest in the belief that to be informed on these questions is a begining to good citizenship. The recent supreme court gold clause decision, current events and civic problems were among the interesting topics reviewed at the monthly meetings of the club. This year the organization presented a typical program of their meetings for assembly to interest more students in joining the club. This is only one of the many interesting activities of the club. The members in this club are students from history and economic classes and must have an average of B or above. Officers for the first semester were Alick Shiach, president, Carof lyn Hageman, vicefpresidentg June McCue secretaryftreasurer, Cf' ficers for the second semester were Dick Kelly, president, Roberta Burger, vicefpresidentg and lvlary Baldwin secretaryftreasurer. The sponsors of the organization are Mr. Bash and Miss Sergeant. JOHN TENDER BIOLOGY CLUB Top RowfF. Sharp, C. Vv'yatt, J. Nielsen, N. Richardson, A. Krueck, D. Smith, M. Thurston, A Kwoka, A, Kozopas. rd Rl7Mi'R. Skolnicki, L, Maher, I. Vw'inchen, C. Urhancic, S. Baier, M. Unger. C. Goohs, D Cul on, M. D-:Carlo. 'nd Rowell Beingcsser, E, Lawson, A. Harmatiuk, B. Ritenour, S. Vorkavich. Brttom Ro1,u7Miss Spangler, O. Breckinridgc, N. Nickel, B. Long. The Biology club, which is composed of thirtyfnve biology aids selected by the biology instructors from their classes, provides opporf tunities for continuance of the study of biology and a further investif gation into the wonders of life. Biological principles discussed this year were the training of domestic and wild animals, the conservation of plants and animals, and embryology. Members enjoyed hikes in the spring and fall for interesting studies of local plants and insects. They also had one outfdoor supper. One hike ended with Norbert Welter orating on the consequences of his hamburg sandwich as it passed through the digestive tract into the blood stream. Ollicers the first semester were Orville Breckenridge, president, Robert Long, vicefpresident, Norma Nickel, secretary, Charles Wyatt, treasurer, Arthur Vaughn, socialfchairman. Officers for the second semester were Norbert Welter, president, Donald Gillmore, secretary' treasurer, Veramae Vaughn, socialfchairman. The faculty sponsor is Miss Spangler. HAROLD HOLDER Page EightyfOne uma. ..,V, . l l CCMMERCIAL CLUB 'Top RowfMiss Lange, Miss johling, F. Krawinski, A. Acquilino, R. Cherpic, H. Codlewski 3rd RowfR. Bailing, M. A. Jones, N. Welter, R. Shiach, C. Brainerd, H. Kaminslci. 2nd Row-L Arty, A. Sugerik, B. Banko, Hunker, M. Sylvester, H. Brandis, I. Donibroski Seated-T. Williains, R. Kurish, P. Musial, M. Kaplansky, F. Lerner, McCue, M Short Page Eightyfffwo Trips through Lorain business places were enjoyed by the mem' hers of the Commercial club as outstanding activities of the year. Plants visited were The Robinson Dry Cleaning, The Lorain Journal, City Hall, Spang's Bakery, The Lorain Telephone Co. offices, National Tube offices, and the Waterworks office. These trips were taken to bring members of the club in direct contact with the business world, to let them see the practical applications of office training in order to prepare themselves more adequately to occupy a worthwhile position in the commercial field. Another feature was a talk by Helen Gibbon, '33 A, recalling her experiences in securing an office position. To be eligible to join the club, one must have an average of A or B in typing, shorthand, or bookkeeping. Fern Sharp is president this semester, Rose Kurish vicefpresidentg and Pearl Musial, secretaryftreasurer. Last semester Rose Kurish was chosen president, Mary Sylvester, vicefpresidentg June McCue, sec' retaryftreasurer. Miss jobling and Miss Lange are sponsors. JOHN CrR.-XDISH HIY Top Rowfll Creamer, R. Smith. Vhn. Mills. C. Buda. 1. Trinter. Vw'agner. R. Adair, Standen. B. Boehler. C. 2nd Row-I. Mattson. V. Smith. A. Richards. bl. Kennedy. 1. Laskay. j. Bardoner. H. Fields. A. Goldstein, Mr. Freshwater. Bottom Row-bl. Hageman. C, Kleefield. R. Bunn, H. Koller. A. Hicks. A. Shiach, Jones, N. Thompson. To create, maintain and extend throughout the school and com' munity high standards of Christian character is the purpose of the HifY cluhs throughout the nation. The Lorain HifY was organized in 1922. Every student henelits either directly or indirectly through the services performed hy the memhers of the club who serve as cloak hall guards and maintain the Lost and Found department. Among the activities sponsored each year are two social events, swims, athletic contests and talks given once each month hy prominent Lorain men. Meetings are held every two weeks at the Y.M.C.A. A limited mem' hership of 25 boys represent nearly every sport and organization of the school. Officers and memhers are elected twice each year. Alex Shiach was president the first semesterg james Trinter, vicefpresidentg Charles Standen, treasurerg Bill Mills, secretary. The second semester olhcers were james Trinter, presidentg james Kennedy, vicefpresident: John Hageman, secretaryg and Harry Koller, treasurer. The faculty sponsor is Mr. Freshwater. EUGENE Ffuxois Page Eighty-Titre ,N .-v we A s :Biff 56 .5 .L .SH L: '. ig? 1'5 QT .,. it if Int. fi 1.,.,i fu. .arf .,,.,, :mr-w gf K4 ,U , ,it jg fa .im . 1 f-fr :ri Jail l sifii HOBBY CLUB Top nh 3rd Ind Row--V, Koester, M. Naymik, L. Zieha, H, Neuman, B. Kiester, Wagner, Mlinac, V. Balog, B. Zelnik, M. Thompson, Gilpin, Stoller, C. Raymond. Row7S. Niemic, Hunkcr, Pape, M. Ferraro, M, Versoy, A. Miraldi, M. Demchik, Bickle, H. McQuattie, M. E, Baker, L. Ball. Rowfj. Flignor, B, Parker, A. Molnar, G. Endroy, K, Curtis, B. Brainard, Nelson, B, Vs7ood, T. Vwlallace, T. Clarke, B. Cowie, Mr. Cook. RowfW. Lavriha, C. Pappas, B. Koster, D. Sutlif, D. Moore, S. Asch, Resek, R. Hemminger, Evans, E. Munia. Bottom Rowfll. lvl. Shiacb, R, Vxlittow, S. Bergman, R, Todarello, Senefl, E. Pape, R. Page Eigl1tyfFou1' Slutzker, M. Ferraro The Hobby club consists of a group of about fiftyffour students who Udo the things they love to do and who meet to exchange ideas about their interests. Members find in their hobbies interesting and sometimes profitable ways of using leisure time. Programs usually conf sist of short talks on the educational or recreational value of hob' bies, or on the especially interesting features of individual ones and how the speakers came to ride their hobbies. After the program the collectors exchange or sell their extra collections. During the year the club had exhibits of United States and foreign stamps, Indian relics, match covers, and a collection of old guns in the case on the first floor. Oflicers for the first semester were James Wagner, president, June Pape, vicefpresidentg and William Koster, secretaryftreasurer. For the second semester, William Lavriha, president, Harry Wright, vicefpresidentg and William Koster, secretaryftreasurer, The faculty sponsor is Mr. Cook. Joi-IN RESEK CAMERA CLUB To ow- R, Pentz. .I. Tender, G, Pomeroy, D. Collyer. XY. Lester, S. Shiff. C. Davidson. H. Wright. r Rott--VC. Glick. K. Irish. Nl. Pinter. E, Hoff. P. Snietana. F. johnson, Mr. Davis 7nd Rm'--H. Eloff. .-X. M1 1'Q1 ldl, M. Ferraro, H. Neuman. J. Nielsen. j. Price. A. Munia o t cvwrl R fwLL' --j. NVeaver. C. Mirillian. The Camera cluh, organized in the spring of 1931 to promote the interest of high school students in amateur photography, has ahout 16 memhers. Any high school student owning a camera and having an average of D or ahove is eligible to helong. Study and discussion of the texthook, How to Make Good Pictures, a copy of which each memher is required to huy, comprised the programs for the meetings held every two weeks throughout the year. Samples of good and had snapshots were hrought in by memhers during the year and were disf played in the first floor show case. Several memhers of the cluh assisted Mr. Davis in taking the pictures for the Scimitar, Uiheers for hoth semesters were Harry Wright, Mike Pinter, president, Sollie Shii-F, 'lean Weaxfer, vicefpresident: Jean Price, Cathryn Weriier, secretary: Jean Weaver, John Tender, assistant sec' retary. Mr. Davis is the faculty sponsor of the club. JEAN WE.-XX'ER Page Eightyfive STRATFCRD CLUB 'Top Row-B. Dundon, D. McHenry, N. Nickel, E. Zelnick, G. Stevens, C. Vvlebb, L. Stelmaseski, E, Smithberger, B. Strauss, 31d RowfG. Cutter, A. Sanborn, L. Weiss, M, Ferraro, 1. Todarello, J. Warburton, S. Szabo, M. Kilpatrick. 2nd Row-C. Samaha, D, Worcester, L. Dreitzler, N. Welter, C. Levine, E. jaffey, W. Shaw, M. Ujlaki. Bottom Row-Miss Miller, I. Tyson, A. Acquilino, J. Birritierri, G. Wickens, L. Williams, F. Lerner, Miss Marvin. The noise of sculfling feet-a voice saying, 'Lgood sister, wrong me not. . . introduced the presentation of the condensed version of the Taming of the Shrew for an assembly program in April. Those who took part in its production were Miriam Mayer as Katharine, Evelyn Smithberger, Petruchio, Gertrude Levine, Baptistag Dorothy McHenry, Bianca, Dorothy Norcross, Lucentio, Carol Webb, Horf tensio, Ann Stolar, Rosinag Ruth Woodside, Biondello. Catharine Samaha, Tutor, Jane Warburton, Announcer. The Stratford club aims to further interest in Shakespeare's life and works. Only girls of the eleventh and twelfth grades who have an average of B in English are eligible to join. An interesting feature of the program for the lirst semester was a talk by Miss Swick on her trip through Shakespeare's country. All the world is a stage may have been true for Shakespeare, but for the Stratford club the stage is Bf9 the ninth period with Miss Miller and Miss Marvin as stage directors. The oliicers for both semesters were, Janice Tyson, Bertha Strauss president, Bertha Strauss, Mary E. Barber, vicefpresidentg Winifred Shaw, Carol Webb, secretary. GERTRUDE LEVINE Page EightyfSix -l-1 LIBRARY CLUB Top Row-C. Andrews, P. Benson, B Brainard, L. Ball, J. Gilpin, C. Vv'ebb, Doslak, Tender, A. Sanders, M. Kocak, M. Demchik, D. Norcross, C. Werner. 31d Row-M. Papurt, E. Smithberger, N. Vv'elter, Bickel, L. Weiss, S. Krutso, H. Vernell, L. Williams, M. J. Eiden, I. Todarello, M. Mayer, Short, M. E. Barber, E. Sutila. 21141 Row-W. Glick, Morgan, M. Ward, C. Gurski, P. Domanski, P. Neuman, M. Sylvester, B. Baetz, L. Helfrich, E. Iaffey, F. Montalto, H. Reber, R. Kurish. Bottom Row-Miss Kananen, Krand, R. Ashbolt, M. Ericson, D. Blatchford, L. Nichols, G. Wickens, B. Nichols, F. Bloedorn, S. Calloway, R. Tinch, D. Perrier, M. Pachuta. To create interest in better reading and to acquaint the memf bers with library work are the chief aims of the Library club. Mem' bers achieve these aims by mending, charging, and carding books. They also keep the shelves in order, check books at the door, clean the library every year, and assist in the sale of books at the beginning of each semester. The removal of the library last year to larger quart' ers has more than doubled the circulation and attendance in the library this year which in turn has meant work for a greater number of Library club members. The club presented for assembly a play, L'In the Library, which illustrated the correct use of the library, as well as the many mistakes made by the pupils. Oflicers for the year were Marguerite Ward, president both se' mestersg Martha Ericson, vicefpresident both semestersg Stella Krutso and Josephine Todarello, secretary. Miss Kananen, school librarian, directs the activities of the club. BETTY BRAINARD Page EiglityfSe1.'en RIFLE CLUB Top Row-G. Pomeroy, A. Minnich, Schullcr, l. jones, C. Buda, S. Kovacs, P. lxoski F Kuncel, R. Smith. 31d Row7Mr. Lowrie, R, Jancar, W. Soppanish, M. Kienzle, C. Goohs, B. Seibold, W Click . Ackerman. I 2nd Rowfj. Glick, O. Pasty, W. Stack, E. Pekarick. L. Burgett, M. Hintz, G. Baier, Bottom RowfR. Copas, K. Swable, Spaid, -I, Davis. X Page Eigl1tyfEight The Rifle club serves two purposes: first, to develop better marks' manship, and second, to teach students the proper use and care of firearms. It was organized in june, 1921, under the National Junior Rifle Association and meets every other Tuesday in A-12. A code similar to that of the Boy Scouts is followed by the members and each must live up to its standards to continue in the club. A marksmanship medal is given at the end of each semester to the member who makes the best score out of fifty shots from kneeling, standing, sitting, and prone positions. jack Spaid Won this medal the first semester and as a result also had his name engraved on the Rifle club cup. Officers for the year were Jack Spaid and Maynard Hintz, presif dent, Bob Copas, vicefpresident for both semesters, John Davis and Kenneth Swable, secretaryftreasurer. Mr. Lowrie directs the activities of this group. MIKE Bums OPEN ROAD CLUB Top Rowe-P. Domanski. A. Stolar. D, Kalenack, B. Zelnik, F. Krawezenski, .-X. Sanders. D. Carlsen, G. Levine, L. johnson. L. Vv'eiss, R. Burger, King. V. Moehlenbrock, ith Row---C. Mirillian, B. Zelinski. H. Berta, B. Given, Gilpin, H, Ruba, E. Smithberger. E. Friesenbcngst, D. Gilbert, A, Hritsko, T. Suratynowski, M. Strukely, M. Kable, T. Williariis. 4th Row-J. Senefl. E. Martino. C. Gurski, Birrittieri, L. Stelniaseski. D. Roth, M. Carlsen. T. Slobodan, E, O'Keefe, B. Baetz. M. Slannia, O'Keefe. 3rd Row--I. Roma, C. Rogowin, H. Popovich, M. Drahos, E. McAndrews, H. Urban, G. Takacs, M, Resek, R. M. Tinch, E. McMaster, R. Shiach. 2nd Rowfj. Szabo, j. Hill, B. Brainard, -I. Bickle, E. Pakos, E. Erdy, Miss Carter, C. Samaha. M. Ericson, F. Montalto. Montalto. Bottom Rou'7D. Shift. E. Kardos, E, Harrell, V. NVarburton, B. Vvlaters, A. Puma, P, Irish. C Q Q The Open Road club comprises a group of about 150 girls inf terested in the outfoffdoor life. This hiking club not only furnishes an opportunity for ambitious girls to earn points toward their Ls , but also provides a means of healthful recreation. The hikers are divided into groups called squads with a postf graduate or senior girl in charge of each squad. The squad leader checks on her group and reports to the manager the total number of miles hiked by each girl. The required 18 miles are usually divided into four and five mile hikes for which 70 points are awarded. Twelve miles of hiking are required to receive 25 points. At the end of the hiking season girls who have earned points are eligible to attend the social meeting planned by the sponsor, Miss Carter. A chili supper marked the close of the fall season while an outdoor roast is planned for the spring seasons finale. GERTRUDE LEVINE Page Eigl1tyfNine SPANISH CLUB Page Ninety Top Rriwflf. De Nunzio, I. Dimacchia, P. Bratton, M. Karahuta, E, Deptula, M. Mayer, R. Guido, Miss Campbell, R. Burger, M. Provenza. 2nd RowfH. Wileyi, I. Verhanek. O 0 Q Espana, la tierra de caballeros y senoritasf-this country and these people appeal to students in the Spanish cluh. With what enthusiasm they sing La Paloma, La Marcha Real, and even the more modern La Cucaracha! Besides songs the programs include playlets, jokes, and stories depicting life in picturesque Spain. The purpose of the Spanish cluh is to create a greater interest in the language as well as in the customs of the people of the Spanish countries. It also gives the student more opportunity to make pracf tical use of the language learned in the classroom. Qfhcers for the first semester were Ida Dimacchia, presidentg Em' ma Deptula, vicefpresidentg Miriam Mayer, secretary. For the second semester they were Miriam Mayer, presidentg Mary Karahuta, vice' presidentg Marianne Provenza, secretary. MARY KARAHUTA GERMAN CLUB Top RowfD, Dumont, L. Rothrock, G. Stevens, J. Wagner, C. Hageman, G. Takacs D Hitchcock. 3rd RouVfV. Moehlenhrock, L. Dreitzler, H. Brandeis, L. Weiss, R. Katrick, A. Miicha 2nd Rott-M. Ericson, B. Strauss, F. Baraga, Miss Merten. Bottom Rom?-J. Sanders. S. Thomas. Der Deutsche Verein celebrated this year the twofhundred and fiftieth anniversary of the hirth of Johann Sebastian Bach with a spef cial program on his life and works. Talks illustrated with slides were given. The purpose of the club is to create a deeper interest in the language and to this end the programs are given in der deutschen Sprache . Part of each of the programs is devoted to the singing of popular German songs and folksongs. A wellfknown scene from Wilhelm Tell is shown in the picture above. Tell is shooting an ap' ple from his son's head to gain his freedom from Gessler, tyrant ruler of the land. Joseph Sanders takes the part of Wilhelm Tell and Steve Thomas, the part of his son. Qiiicers the first semester were Dorothy Hitchcock, president, Lawrence Rothrock, vicefpresidentg Carolyn Hageman, secretary' treasurer. The second semester Anna Mucha was president, Bertha Strauss, vicefpresidentg and Vivian Moehlenhrock, secretaryftreasurer. Miss Merten is faculty sponsor. VIVIAN MOEHLENBROCK Page Nmetx One HI STANDARD EDITORIAL STAFF Top ROW+D. Kelly, S. Krutso, F. Rosso, Miss Wzitsoii, R. Cox. 31d Rowfl. Millie, Lengyel, Cooke. 2nd RowfR. Burger, Tyson, M, Sylvester. Seated-H. Vernell, J. Truxell, M. Karahuta, M. Mayer, VI. James, A. Sanborn, F. Sharp Page Ninety Two To report and interpret school activities to the student body is the chief purpose of the Lorain I'IifStandard. All newspapers collect and print all available newsg besides this the school paper aims to develop clean sportsmanship and a school spirit of the best quality, to influence student opinions, and provide a means for their expression, to cooperate with school authorities by supporting school enterprises, to promote scholarship, and to work in all ways for the best interests of the school. Wcirk on the school paper gives students practical experience in news writing and editing as well as a general view of journalism as a vocation while class work acquaints them with the various departf ments of the larger newspapers and encourages them to read more widely and more intelligently. Jean James was editorfinfchief of the I'IifStandard during the first semester and Miriam Mayer and Alice Sanborn served as co' editors the second semester. Miss Watson is the faculty advisor for the editorial staff of the paper. ALICE SANBORN SCIMITAR STAFF Standing-Dorothy Blatchford, Johanna Ohradovic, Mary Karahuta, Robert Rath, Dick Kelly, Vivian Moehlenbrock, Arthur Minnich, James Moir, Jack Tufford, Seated-Mr. Cliver, Roberta Burger, Mary Jane Eiden, Mary Jane Baxter, Stella Krutso, Jerome Catalano. We, the staff of the 1935 Scimitar, present this publication for your approval. Working in cofoperation with the sponsors we have tried to make it a reflection of student life and activities in Lorain High. It is the sincere hope of all those who have had a share in its production that this volume will assume an ever increasing value. CofEditors: John Bash, Jerome Catalano. Junior Editor: Arthur Minnich. Senior Section: Stella Krutso, Janice Tyson, Mary Jane Eiden, Johanna Ohradovic. Boys' Sports: Dick Kelly, James Moir, Robert Rath. Joke Editor: Genevieve Wickens. Calendar: Vivian Moehlenhrock. Photography: Mr. Davis, Mr. Cook. Clubs: Mary Karahuta, Jack Tuiford. Girls' Sports: Roberta Burger. Typists: Mary Jane Baxter, Dorothy Blatchford. Faculty Advisors: Mr. Oliver, Editorial: Mr. Bateman, Business. Page Ninetyffhree I Q. 5 L 5 L. n: f' , EN ' YV. I s. 5 . L.- Q BUSINESS STAFF Standing-Ml'. Bateman, june Pape, Bob Deibel, George Jacoby. Seatedglune McCue. Lucille Dreitzler, Robert Pillans, lean Price, james Kennedy. Page Ninetyfour The HifStandardfScimitar business staff is the group that makes it possible for L.H.S. students to get both the HifStandard and Scimitar for a dollar and a half a year. Though small this group performs the important task of financing these two publications. Members solicit, assemble, and organize advertisements of the varif ous business firms and collect the money for them. Robert Pillans and Jean Price were senior business managers the first semester assisted by James Kennedy, Lucille Dreitzler, George Jacoby, june Pape, Robert Deibel and Betty Wood. During the second semester James Kennedy and Lucille Dreitzler served as senior manager. Their assistants included Robert Deibel, George Jaf coby, June Pape, Betty Wood, Mary Thurston, and Nancy Richard' son. John Hageman served as circulation manager and James Wagiier as assistant circulation manager. June McGue gave valuable assistance in collecting subscription money, typing bills, and taking care of the books for both semesters. Mr. Bateman directs the activities of the business staii as faculty advisor. MARY KARAHUTA A CAPPELLA CHOIR Top Row-A. Obodzinski, Mearns, R. Berger. R. Meska, E. Sabin, C. Schueller. Brown, B. Stebbins, P, Popov, C. Yerico, O. Breckenridge, D. Collyer. H, Lockwood. P. Kovacevic, A Fisher, V. Davis. F. Kuhn. C, Santarelli, E. Hazen. Tufford, R. Beutel. 2nd Row-I. Strange. C. Leoprick. A. Hiller. R. Cvrall. Mearns. A. Hurd. G. Frant:, V. Moehlenbrock. Richardson, D. Hitchcock. E. Forsberg. C. Hageman. H. Krugman. XVeaver, V. Decker. M. Thurston. M, Baldwin, F. Obran. R. Columbaro. F. Johnson. C. Kleefeld, R. Cox, Bottom Row-Mr. Park, D, Vsforcester, A. Cairns, Citak, L. Helfrich, M. Dziama. E. Haefka, B. Lee, L. Malier, M. Zbrezny, D, Long R. Cecil, L. Dreitzler. D. Orchekovvsky. A, Harma- tiuk, VV'arburton. P. Mills, A. Lukens, Price, M. Wcicnds. R. M, Tineh. About seventy students comprise the Lorain High a cappella choir the purpose of which is to gain skill in the art of singing and develop the interest of its members in better music. A junior choir also was established this year which does the same type of singing. Members of this group will eventually graduate into the senior choir. This junior group has participated in the annual Lake Erie League Festival, Amateur Night, and has sung in several assembly programs, The senior a cappella choir has been very active this year. Di' rected by Mr. Park, the group presented the annual operetta, Once in a Blue Ivioonu, in October, participated in the Christmas play, The Legend of the Cathedral Choir , sang for a Musical Arts society program, for the annual Rotary club party in February, for the anf nual Teachers' club banquet in May, participated in the Lake Erie League Festival here, March 16, Amateur Night contest at Lorain High, and gave concerts in nearby cities. Several members of the senior choir took part in the annual state music contest held at Oberlin college in May. VIX I.XN IVTOEHLENBRUCK Page NinetyfFiue NinetyfSix LIGHTNIN HLIGHTNINM A popular comedy Written by Winchell Smith and Frank Bacon, was presented as the sixteenth annual dramatic club play February 13, 1935. QNCE IN A BLUE MQONN CNCE IN A BLUE MOON The seventeenth annual operetta, was presented by the league chorus at the high school auditorium Qctoher 25, under the direction of lvlr. Park. N DRAMATICS THE CAST Mrs Starr .,.............,... .....A....,.... I ean Weaver Lightnin' Bill Jones .................................... Robert Pillans Mrs- Cosshall -----'-------- --AA------A B fenice Calhoun Mrs- Jones '-.'v---'-4...-.v -' -A...-v...'., J une Gilpin Mrs Moore ,..,.... ...... .......,.. I e an Goldstein Mildred Buckley ....,................................................. June Pape Mrs Preston A 1 H affief Peterson Raymond Thomas fLawyerj ............... Frank Oravec Mrs' Hafpef A' Catherine Andrews Everett Hammond .....,.....,,................,,...,.... George Jacoby Freeda ' Q Mafgafet Dziama Emily Jarvis fCourt Stenographerj Barbara Pasta ,Iohn Marvin ..................................... .........,......., D ick Smith ' , Zeb Crothers .............,..,...,..........................,...... John Tender Nevin Blodgett fsheriffj ............... Frank Terflinger D Liveryman ..,............,... .,........ ,............ H o bart Johnson Rodney Harper ,.,......... ...........,.. ..........,. R o bert Beutel Teddy fRepOrterDM.-W-D A------W-'John Stolar Lemuel Townsend ..,........... ............. W illiam Deal Perkins U-lawyer, -.-4-..A.- --.---.--...... I ack Tufford Mrs. Margaret Davis .................,.................. Hope Steiner Walter Lennon ..,...,.... ..,.......... V ictor Wilkowski Fred Peters QHotel Managerj ............,.,...... Dick Kelly Oscar Nelson ,..,... ........... Maurice Ward Mrs. jordan ...,,.....................,,...,..., Gretchen Glendenning Spectator ............ ..,....... M argurite Ward STAFF A Faculty managers: Miss Hardy, coach: Mr. Cook and Miss Finly, property managers: Mr. Monegan, light and soundg Miss Oehlke, makefupg Mr. Davis, stage: Miss Wheatley, tickets: and Mr. Park, music. Student stage managers: Alex Mearns, Charles Ganobcik, Richard Jansheski, and Mike Pinter. Property committee: Janice Hunker, Jean Seneff, Edward Evanish, and Louis Manyak. Makeup: Carol Webb, Margaret Kilpatrick, Pauline DeVithe. Scenery: Thomas Gornall, Alex Mearns, Charles Ganobcik, Robert Pillans, Loretta Stelmaseske, and Angela Prosak. OPERETTA CAST OF CHARACTERS Moon Lady-Lady of the Blue Moon .............,.....,............. Dorothy Worcester Mrs. Montgomery-The Hostess ............ Doris Long Sylvia Montgomery- Her Daughter ...............,................. Mildred Zbrezny Leatrice Montgomery- Her Younger Daughter ............... Ellen Forsberg Mr. Babbit Morton- A Home Town Booster ..,......... Robert Beutel Mrs. Lila Lavender- Still in Mourning .....,............ Carolyn Hageman Billy Maxwell-A Victim of Circumstance ...........................,..... Allen Obodzmski George Taylor-Alias josann MCDONALD. Bob Harrington ............. ,...,...........,.. J ames Mearns Sir Percival Chetwood- Pseuds ................................,.....,... Orville Breckenridge M, Rene Le Mon Plenipotentiaries ....,...,.........,..... Carmine Santarelli Suzanne-The French Maid .....,.,..,. Josephine Citak Hop Sing Hi-The House Man ......... Albert Hiller Skylark Roams-A Detective ............... Harvey Mart Mooney-A Policeman .........,.. Renardo Columbardo Solo Dancer ..............,,...............,,.....,......... Mary Lou Mahla Chorus of Guests, Burglars, and Reporters. STAFF Music director, Mr. Park: dramatics, Miss Avery: properties, Miss Bell, Lucille Dreitzlerg costumes, Miss Dempsey: makeup, Miss Marvin: posters and scenery, Miss Oehlke, Harvey Mart: floral decorations, Mr. McGill: scenery, -Mr. Lowrie: stage director, Mr, Davis: stage managers, Robert Copas, Alex Mearns, Harry Wright, Charles Ganobick: lights, Mr. Monegan, Mr. Gun' drum: accompanist, Dorothy Hitchcock. Page Nmety Eight BAND The Lorain High school band under the direction of Mr. Park has participated in many school activities this year. Its 70 members in their red, white, and blue uniforms added much to all home football games and the Elyria game at Elyria. They also gave an assembly program, played for the LakewoodfLorain basketball game, Closing Hour, the Decoration Day parade, and the Amateur Night program given to make money to buy new band uniforms for next season. This year officers were chosen for the first time. They were, Dwight Collyer, manager, Harold Lockwood, assistant manager, Frank Moore, manager of uniforms, William Mathers, assistant manager of uniforms, Orville Breckenridge, librarian and secretary. James Mearns was assistant director. Robert Pillans served as drum major, assisted by Harry Wright. Masters Neal McCaskey and Dicky Lowrie, sons of faculty members, surprised football fans at the Elyria game when they appeared on the field in gay uniforms and carrying batons, to march with the drum major. EVELYN HUNINL: Page XinetyfX ORCHESTRA 6 One Hundred ' 1 QRCHESTRA 2 The Lorain High school orchestra this year numbered fifty students, fifteen girls and thirtyffive boys. Anyone who can play an instrument sufficiently well and who has the eighth period free is eligible to join. During the year it played for the operetta, Qnce in a Blue Moon , the Christmas play, the annual play, Lightnin' H, the district P. T. A. meeting in Lorain, and with the band for a special assembly program. The orchestra also took part in the program of the annual May Music Festival. A smaller group selected from the entire orchestra played for every assembly program. Several new instruments were bought by the board of educa' tion for use in the orchestra this year. They included a pair of kettle drums, a French horn, an oboe, a double bass, and a viola. Mr. Park is the conductor and Harold Lockwood is his asf sistant. Douglas Hamilton and Harold Lockwood served as librarians for the year and Jean Weaver as concertmaster. TEAN WEAVER. Afhletics K u P Page One Hundred and One 1 . 'ileiil QL ,Jfx-3512 l fzmgij fi qzlgiifryig: L x Vifflnl nf. .. m.s..q. Liz 1' ?.1?Qf wg Llifglili 05 3JfJTk.iM3l , ft...-ti. 1 fi---a cf:-A w-121.225-' J -fad'-alufci ey., f... f. 1 . f.ig.g55p1' ' -'141'.-v'vEf':. C QUR CGACHES E. M. McCaskey-On the gridiron Mac may seem strict, but off the playing field he is a real friend to all his boys , with a kind word for everyone. C. C. Waterhouse-The most jovial of fellows, disturbed by nothing, Doc'l always turns out a good track team. W. A. Tipton-Professor of lightie gridfnautics, he has developed many fine players for the heavyweights. E. W. Bash-Tennis coach, his one ambition is to beat Lakewood. George Daniel-Athletic director, L'The man behind it all, who keeps L. H. S. athletics on a paying basis. W. A. Smith-Assistant football coach and lightweight basketball mentor, Pete lends the coaching staff that final touch. DICK KELLY. Page One Hundred and Two HEAVYWEIGHT FOOTBALL Top Row-J. Trinter, J. Sander s, Horvatli, B. Bulger, G. Glackvsn, F. Edlcman, L, Law, Al. Hudson, A. Kramo. YK lt .3111 Rowffj. Moffat, D. Desich, T. Kane, D. Lyons, R. Rocher, F. Kuhn. F. Terflinger, M. Yard, A. Hic's. Ind Ruu'7D. Lamp, R. Holley, nl. Katrick, R. Tinch, J. Vorhccs, E, lvlzirtin, F. Thomas, C, Slmpin. Q 1 Bottom Row-ul, lesti, A. Reisz. A. Shiach, 1. Kromcr, H. Koller, H. Fields. C. Kohlmyer, R. Beutcl. Althou h there were only g High school heavyweifht foot 5- a tying one, and gaining the L Lorain team in eight years. four lettermen back from the championship '33 squad, the 1934 Lorain ball team completed a successful season in winning six out of ten games, ke Erie league championship, the fifth title for a McCaskey coached Lorain got off to a good start by drubbing Rocky River, 31 to 0, but was in turn defeated by the strong Akron North aggregation, 13 to O Then followed three wins: over Ashtabula Harbor, 13 to 6, and the first two Lake Erie League opponents, Shaw and Heights, 9 to O. Leaving the league competition, the steelmen next traveled to Sandusky where they were defeated on a rainfsoaked field, 12 to 0. Their next two games resulted in victories over Cleveland Lincoln and their third league competitor, Lakewood, by the impressive scores of 39 to O and 31 to 0 res' pectively. Traveling down to the Ohio River for their next contest the Mackmen gave Martins Ferry, one of the best teams in the state, a real scare before bowing, 6 to 3. At the half the Purple 1ed by virtue of a placement by Fields, but the second half saw Ferry's allfstate back break loose for the winning points. Then came the annual clash with Elyria. Before a capacity crowd at Ely stadium in Elyria the ancient rivals meet. A win or tie would give Lorain the Lehi title. If the Crimson won, the two would share th E CYOWH. For three quarters and most of the fourth the teams played on even terms, but a surprising passing attack gave Elyria the ball on the halffyard line with only seconds to go. A try at the line fails and the gun sounds with the ball on the sixfinch marker to end a scoreless battle. As a fitting climax to a successful season, Lorain had three players picked on the mythical all- league team. The three were Harry Koller, endg Paul Kromer, half: and Howard Fields, tackle. Alick Shiach was chosen honorary captain for the season. Lorain ....... Lorain ....... Lorain ....... Lorain .,,..,. Lorain .,..... Lorain ....... Lorain ....... Lorain ....... Lorain ..,.,.. Lorain ....... SEASON RECORD Rocky River O Akron North Ashtabula Harbor 9 Shaw 9 Heights O Sandusky Cleveland Lincoln Lakewood 3 Martin's Ferry 0 Elyria 135 .......13 ,......12 37 DICK KELLY. Page One Hundred and Tlwee 1 ,fi 12? .F DJ'- -,, 75. G, . S .- 'Lia . if lil Q' 4 , . .MAP af' 15 R.: 1.54 . i O... ,. , ..,, th, A 4 X 1' Q W.. sa if 1 has Q. QQ flj rf A as fi, HEAVYWEIGHT FOOTBALL DALTON LAMP ALBERT REISZ JOHN KATRICK WILLIAM GILLIES RICHARD LYONS JOHN HODSON COACH SMITH Page One Hundred and Four HEAVYWEIGHT FOOTBALL JAMES TRINTER EDWARD MARTIN FRANK TERFLINGER ALICK SHIACH FRANK THOMAS WILLIAM BULGER COACH WATERHOUSE HARRY KOLLER Page One Hundred and Five HEAVYWEIGHT FOOTBALL MAURIOE WARD ROBERT TINOH CORNEL KOHLMYER RAYMOND ROOHER HOWARD EIELDS ERNEST WILMS JOSEPH EMERIOK JACK VORHEES Page One Hundred and Six vq.--uv H., an F., ., HEAVYWEIGHT FOOTBALL FREDERICK KUHN PAUL KROMER JOHN HORVATH JOSEPH SANDERS LAWRENCE LAW THOMAS KANE GEORGE MOFFAT COACH MCCASKEY Page One Hundred and Seven alfa' if Q .:d'5,fQ1.7' sms?-y ., 1 eip? J 1 15.154 v ' 'Q-WA? Ju .QV l'w::Lw.g,4-' i Q56 gg. W + V 'hdixaxml aw we 4' flizlfxlffigff' ?55,xfJ'l'1, Q. fl F23 ff, 2 .wi'ws'wi 2 'ity 552, ,pgg1.v, , ul an Qf.,v.wU.,'1-M., rr' M ' V-v.f,, JV.-1' ' 5:-'2tff1.2gp,: .L7I'3P'5-'Sir :- 1'.w.,-' : ?:aLLLu AXE' ' 'iff .. ,W sg, QQ? Y.. 0094- 'Khin-bl au., ig.. '-0'1 is . , ll l 'f v i i. , iff 1 I 1 Y 1 in . kt l . LIGHTWEIGHT FOOTBALL 'Top Row-J. Marrinek, G. Schmidt, C. Klccfeld, NV. Kartman, M. Kolesar, XV. Lindsay, P. Mzirtinek, D. Pollock, J. Kelleher. 4tl1 Row-Coach Tipton, J. Mitchel, XV. Kelleher, F. Moore, D. Calzibrccse, B. XVorcester, G. Irish, S. Lepkowshi, A. Urbanic, J. Moir, Coach Newman. 3111 Row-I, Benko, B. Konowalski, H, Zahn, N, Thompson, A. Kzitrick, A. De Angclis, B. Hook, NV. Saltis, B. Kane, E. Nickolette. 2nd Row-C. Pnskcvich, I. Miller, N. Goodman, P. Provcnza, J. Mzxttsimn, F. XVilloughby, J. Vaughn, R. Connone, B. Chapman. Bottom Row-E. Durjava, J. Nichols, W' .Kiestcr, D. Elias, A. Miceli, K. Kaspirek, R. Creamer LIGHTWEIGHT FOOTBALL The lightweight football team, although less successful than the heavyweight squad, won three out of eight games played, and finished fourth in the Lake Erie league standings. The lighties showed strength in defeating Rocky River in their first game, 25 to O, but several players were lost because of being overweight. The bestfplayed game of the season was the Shaw game in which the locals held the league champions to seven points. The most thrilling game was the Elyria game which the lights won by the score of 18 to 12. Lettermen for the season were: Chapman, Goodman, Hook, Kane, Kelliher, Kennedy, Kole' sar, Moir, Konowalski, Mattson, Miller, Nickolette, Paskevich, Keister, Pollock, Provenza, Saltis, Vaughn, Willoughby, Zahn. SEASON SUMMARY 1934 Lorain ...,... Rocky River ..... ...... O Lorain ....... Vermilion ......... ........... 1 3 Lorain ...... Amherst ....... ........... 1 3 Lorain ...,... Heights ..........,.... ........... 1 2 Lorain ...,... Shaw .........,................ ....... 7 Lorain ....... Sandusky Res. ...... ...... 8 Lorain ....... Lakewood ......,... .. .......... . 7 Lorain ....... Elyria .,.....,.... ........... 1 2 Total ,---- Total .,....... ........... 7 2 Page One Hundred and Eight HEAVYWEIGHT BASKETBALL Trip ,Row xl. Laskay, ii, Weider, E, Xkalins, Cfoacli Mei 'i key, 1. Pesti. 21:11 Run' Cl. Kolilniver. P. Kovacvvic, R. Bardoner. F. Lucas. Cf, Skaiun, A. Shir Pnl Ron Fiitrvamlo, l'. Kronier. L, Law, A, Reisz, B, Bot-lilvr. HEAVYXYEIGHT BASKETBALL ich Although they suffered one of the most disastrous seasons a Lavender and Purple team has ever experienced, Lorain Highs eagers came through in true style when playing in their own class, The hoopsters won hut four of their nineteen games. three of them Lake Erie league victories. They made a good record playing against some of the hest teams in the state hut not quite good enough to win. After three straight defeats. Lorain cagers upset Lakewood, 27 to 21, in their first league game. This threw a scare into the dopesters, hut the hoys settled back into their usual habits of losing games until they took the measure of Heights, 34 to 33, in a last minute thriller. Then more losses until they rallied to win the last two of the season, at Kenmore, 23 to 21, and at Shaw, 34 to 29. Boehler, Shiaeh, Law, and Skapin were lost in midseason hy graduation. Lorain Lorain Lorain Lorain Lorain Lorain Lorain Lorain Lorain Lorain Lorain Lorain .... Lorain Lorain ..,, .... Lorain Lorain ......... Lorain Lorain Lorain Total ......., SEASON RECORD 1934135 24 .31 Z9 , H27 .IO Z4 . .34 ., H34 . .26 ...all .. . Z3 7 .. .27 ...26 .. ....1Z , 14 V34 N459 Amherst ..... Bellevue ..... Barherton ,,,,.. Lakewood ...... Sandusky ..,,... .. Shaw ....,............,...,, ...... Cleve, Heights ...... Elyria .........,..,,......... Cleve :Lincoln ...,. Mansfield ..............,... N. Philadelphia Newark ..,,.......,.................,. Canton McKinley Mzissilon .........,,,................ Elyria .....,.....,.................. Dover ............,,. Lakewood ...... f lxenmore ........, Shaw ,,.., ..,..... Total .. .28 ....,.37 32 ...Ill .,.r,..2'i .. .... 39 33 .......4i ,,....53 ,....13 ,......31 .....,,19 ...W39 ......,32 ,......38 31 30 ....,.,.21 29 ,..,, .596 james Mom. Page One Hundred and Nine Egygmgywm Vg, pf xl, ., L. r ! , I I OJ i . ,re 2 le l. 5 V i EQ' . E , , i mg' ' E F3 ily s -' mi... . . Er., Qm,.. ,i,,: y V ll- ,, lf EEw 'r N, , . . up ..,, -W goin x X' ,-1:9 5 1,1311 Rafi., t. x i -4 f -,l.f,-34 ,gre ,lg-3 . wnuw , ZS? G-ff1g1iae5.- 1 x i - xi .13-ws-, , .-,i as Nam avant w amid - f IE Qilvx 5 .fi,Q1S'fr' ,,555 ii? S it was brow. ig, -.wma ' irmv R333 NT. -,fglfiff Ylfzni '1 ips aw :,, 'g .te f BQWi ,f-t,, .af 1 LIGHTWEIGHT BASKETBALL Top Row-A. Katrick, D. Mivfurc, j. Vaughn, Conch Smith, S, Molnar, P. Provcnza. Zud row-J. Kraml, F. Blazima, gl. Kolesar, L. Grassnig, N. Thompson, j. Kelleher, J, Mitchell, Bottom Row-B. Konoxvalski, ,l. Spanich, Shiif, G. Glackcn, Hagemzm, F, Gall, Ivlattson LIGHTWEIGHT BASKETBALL Coach Smith's lightweight basketball squad, composed mostly of first year material enjoyed a fairly successful season this year, winning six out of fifteen games. The majority of wins came from independent tilts, as the midgets copped five of the six victories in these contests. The victories were at the expense of Elyria, Amherst reserxes Bar berton reserves, Sandusky, and Lorain St. Mary's, The scrapping lighties were outclassed in Lehi league battles but were able to eke out one victory at the expense of Elyria. George Glacken led the midgets during the first half of the season, while Jake Hageman diminutive forward, paced the tram the second half. Lettermen were George Glacken, Solomon Shiff, Jack Mattson, John Hageman, Frank Bla zina, Frank Gall, Louis Grassnig, john Kelleher, Bernard Konowalski, and John Spanich SEASON RECORD Lorain ........ .............. 2 1 Lorain ........ .......... 3 5 Lorain .,....., .,,,.,..,. 3 1 Lorain .,...,.. ..,..,.... 1 5 Lorain ......., .......,.. 2 8 Lorain ......,. .......,.. Z 3 Lorain .....,.. ........., 'Z 8 Lorain ........ .,......,, 3 l Lorain ........ .,........ 2 7 Lorain .,....., ....,..,.. 2 6 Lorain ........ ...,.... , l 7 Lorain ........ .......,,, 2 5 Lorain ,...,.., ...,.,,... 1 'S Lorain ......,, ,,,,...... 1 7 Lorain ..,...,. ,..,...,, 2 3 Total ....,..., ........ 3 62 Page One Hundred and Ten Amherst Reserves Bellevue Reserves , 7 Barberton Reserves , ..,....... ....,... 1 8 Lakewood .....,............. Sandusky Reserves Shaw ,.............................. Cleveland Heights Elyria ,........................... Lincoln Reserves . Lorain St. Mary's Massilon Reserves Elyria ..,..,...................... Whittier ......,...,.......... Lakewood .......... Shaw .,........... 27 2 .,......l7 Total .,.... ,,......,..... 4 35 jAMEs MOIR TENNIS -1-pq Top Row-S, Shiff, R, Bardoner, B. Dr-ibcl, A. Minnich. J. Catalano. Bottom Rowe-VD. Kelly, Mr. Bash, R. Cox. After a slow start in which they lost matches to Cleveland Heights, 3 to 2, and Lakewood, 5 to O, Coach Bash's racketeers hit their stride and finished the season in an impressive manner by making a clean sweep of their remaining ten matches to take second place in the Lake Erie League tennis standings, During the season, Sollie Shiff and Jerome Catalano played first and second singles respecf tively, while Bob Cox, Charles Davis, and Bob Deibel were the third singles men, with Deibel playing the last three matches. In doubles Dick Kelly played first doubles with Art Minnich and Cox as his partners, while Dick Oldham and Dick Bardoner took care of second doubles. Letterinen for the season were Shift, Catalano, Deihel, Kelly, Mirinich, Cox, Oldham, and Bardoner. Lorain ,... Lorain ......,... Lorain .,....,... Lorain ......... I O I SEASON RECORD Lakewood Heights .,..... Elyria ........ Shaw ........ . .,........,,..,.................... ...,, , O DICK KELLY Page One Hundred and Eleve BOYS' L CLUB Top Rnwfxl. Catalano, H. Zahn, G. Saltis. B, Deihel. VU. Gillis. Al. Laskay, Kennedy, Moir, G, Erdy, S. Shiff, 1. Vaughn, A Minnich. E. Nickolette, B. Kiester. 4tl1 Row-VB. Boehler, N. Goodman, G. Mattey, D. Todarello, R. Columbaro, D. Kelly, M. Wzii'd, B. Konowalski, R, Kane, I. Naples, R. Parker, 1. Kelleher, S. Yonovitz, D, Lampe, W, Stebbins. 3rd Row--E. Wilms, P. Provenza, R, Tinch, Mattson, W. Chapman, Sanders, F. Terflinger, E. Martin, M. Kolesar, B, Miller, F. Vxfilloughby, S. Molnar, B. Hook, R. Cox. 2nd Row V-A, Reisz, C. Emerick, XV. Bulger, il. Katrick, F. Lucas. L, Erdy, I. Trinter, W. Mills, F. Kuhn, R. Long, T, Kane, D, Pollock, Mr. McCaskey. Bottom Rou'7R. Rocher, F. Thomas, E. Dickinson, H. Fields, Vorhees, R. Bardoner, D. Lyons, Hudson, H. Koller, A. Shiach, R. Vanidour. One of the most important clubs in Lorain High is the boys club. This years membership totals seventyffive boys who have met the requirements for membership. Boys automatically become members of this honorary organizaf tion upon earning their L by participation in one of the many types of varsity athletics. This year's membership is proportioned among the various sports in the following manner. Seventeen received letters in lightweight football, twenty for heavyweight football, eight for lightweight basket' ball, six for heavyweight basketball, eight for tennis, six for track, and tcn became members for winning managerial awards. Mr. McCaskey and Mr. Vv'aterhouse act as the faculty super' visors of the club. DICK KELLY Page One Hundred and Twelve GIRLS' L Top Row--T. Slohoda. xl. Birrittieri. M. Mayer. L. Thompson. H. Berta, C. Hageman, E. Ei M. Baldwin. M. Karahuta. M. Plunih, Jud Row brocla. . Hd Row-V-M. Chaszar, , Ericson, M. Drahos. I. King, L. Steliiiaseslae. E. lVlCiAI1Cll'CXX'S, P. Domanski fl. Gurslti, S. Niemiec. h L Vfeiss. E. Friesenhengst, L. Zieha. M. Carlsen, A. Mucha, R. Burger, V. lvloch t i l Yager, Miss Carter, Bottom Rott'-C, Mirillian. Di McHenry. D, Roth. H. Ruha. li, Krawczenslti. B. Kusltewicz. Baetz. E. Martino, The Girls' L cluh is an organization numhcring thirtyffivc girls this semester which aims to promote greater interest in athletics among girls of Lorain High school. Any girl who earns 700 points in the various sports after hcr ninth year will receive an L and hecome a mcmher of the cluh. Girls of the L cluh may receive a second L or armfhand if they earn 700 points in addition to a first NL and a third L or L ring with an additional 500 points. The cluh holds regular meetings each month and sponsored sevf eral social gatherings this year among which was a school dance the first semester from which the proceeds were used to huy new gym equipment and furniture for their room. There is a points and award committee as well as a social committee in the cluh. L girls serve as gym aids and game oihcials and help in girls' sports. Ofhcers of the cluh for the first and second semesters were Helen Ruha and Mildred Plumh, presidentg Julia King and Loretta Stelmaf seskc, vicefpresidentg Martha Ericson and Cecilia Mirillian, secretary' treasurerg and Marry Karahuta, Council representative. Miss Carter is the club sponsor. HELEN MCQU.ATTIE Page One Hundred and Thirteen vs. ,Qi -.P , f 1 4- lt. fvg, A sk i '7 .1 Y sv IF, wi' , EA f K if . 1 itz 'flfi ffm 'Q . H ,il arf 5 ,M,, ,- Fair? . ' .Mt I . Msg if . 1 1 Q,-if.. r .SH . sm. i- W wif. 55226 . T fififfi 5: K Q2 :fr ' V14 r V' !'SY'fli -. wa A! . f 'ar-cw .mg5,g,. A fm . .V ,t as v -iv . -vi. '- '- rj' ei -- .4 5 A 5. ', .- 'Q 'fs ' lllitfi I ' 'E iv use 'P 9 ,ill . 6 A f feijfffffzi mi, fi , ,-f, -,yi-if , 1913.5 ' . ' - -- -,ifgxfizf ,, . . ...,...s....t..i f- g1f '-:nr ..fg.-.'g:gsgv114: , V . ., ,,, ,. ,M 1 5 J-H if '1 .K : !:.,. i., ,m5f1i.I:WA.a5ii 'T YT :A g . .ef ' l I4 I U. vip W i if , I rm mt . 'EQ . ' lf . .43 .4 , F' s ., .,,,. , vm-,f a. ....5,t.,, fn ' f v x, 4:24 'ic 2 i ma 1 i . if A r' 1. ,AX j 7' 4915. 1 . ., an 2 fn., ,,,,q.f- -'Z .-datpcsemw' . . iz: 1 ii' '59 77 '?: :i f1fEgi' ,sf :avr wx, ' it K em? .e?'KeLr5?3?fe'- '-: .ggi 123+ . :-'ELM GL- E as I 1-x ,1- Nl fizziissua A . . . , 4 , cg , at i'31it'.'J1 Q- .. -'ef ar ' ' ' .YI-A 32. -z I..-i..ns'5-ras.,-1 ,:g'g ,mg ' Qggqsexa' 1- -14. - - M231 U-.m..,.- . 5335. L' R52 ' .LM 'HL Q51 ,q,,e.3, .1 45,1 if ' ' ' 'fm in 1 4 .- . . ,. .s -af A . A 555 ws X n U ay LJ A E 3' ' f5'1'i:' . .af .r i' ' ' r ' J- 3 ' ., ,,. , 12 rf f . mei i . .4 Jw f , , , 7 5 A v S sz ,. f. 1 L it , ,I Q- If .KA at 5 J 'fr 1.1 we 3. il Qfflvllfll jfs Y' g .J-51 if . TRACK Top Row-R. Eastin, H. Hall' gren, F. Thomas, S. Kovacs, R. Koppenhafer, H. Daugher' ty, C. Martino, D. Mooi'e, C. Kohlmyer, G. Holley. 3rd RowfCoach Waterhouse, I. Broadfoot, I. Sanders, I. Kat' rick, V. Dominic, Sprin- gowski, Kucbel, Vaughn, J. Nikora, D. Boden, Coach Cook. 2nd Row-D. Lindsay, W. Wil' loughby, I. Chapla, W Aukin, T. Kane, P. Kromer, M. Ward, I. Wright, R. Rath, F. Willoughby. X . Bottom RowfB. Smith, A. Goldstein, R. Bunn, R. Roch' lg cr, E. Nickolette, A. Fisher, F. Lucas, D. Lyons, G. Mof' fat. 4' 5 4.5 , C, Holley C. Moffat I. Chapla C. Kohlmyer C, Holley C. Kohlmyer Chapla G. Moffllt J Laskay P. Kromer TRACK With hut two letterinen returning to form the nucleus of this year's track team, Coach Waterhouse has had a group of untried athletes with which to work. With Kromer as the mainstay in the dash events, and Lucas leading in the hurdles and pole vault, the tracksters fared well in three meets. The boys were unahle to make a point at the Toledo Relays, but showed some power in the later track events. They won a quadrangular meet from Avon, Avon Lake, and Vermilion, placed third in a quadrangular meet at Elyria between Elyria, Sandusky, Berea, and Lorain, and lost a dual meet with Sandusky here. At the Weslyan Relays, Lorain took second in the shot put and fifth in the javelin, while Kromer took first in the open 100 yard dash. Lindsay has developed into a real half'miler, with Bunn a close second, while Laskay, Mof' fat, Holley, and Chapla lead in the field events. Kromer was appointed track captain, and Lucas field captain hy Coach Waterhouse for the season which will end May 29 in a dual meet with Elyria. Track Schedule: March' 30--Toledo University Relays. April 12-Quadrangular meet at Elyria with Berea, Sandusky, and Elyria. April 20-Dual meet with Sandusky here. April 27- Ohio Wesleyan Relays. May 4eALakewood Relays. May ll-Lake Erie League meet at Lake' wood. May 18-District meet at Lakewood. May 27fState meet at Columbus. May 31- Elyria here. - JAMES Mora. Page One Hundred and Fourteen L, . N A INTRAMURAL Left to Right-A. Miceli, G. Paskevitch, Lerner, M. Kap' lansky, R. Miraldi, V. Bul' zorni. Left to Right-J, Katrick, S. Yonovitz, I. Chapla, Brown, H. Levitt, M. Koleszar, P. Mascenik. Competition in the intramural basketball league for the season of 1934135 was participated in by 32 teams, with about 260 boys participating. The games continued through the two semesters, with graduates being allowed to return to play out the season. The championship was won by team Ohio in Class A and the Cats in Class B. Both teams played in an elimination series until the championship team was decided. The runnerfup in Class A was Navy which was defeated in the first game, 21 to 14, but one loss being needed to eliminate this team. Members of the Ohio team were joe Chapla, Harold Levit, Mike Kolesar, john Katrick, George Irish, Paul Mascenik. In class B, the Panthers gave the Cats a close game before the championship was Hnally decided, the Cats finally winning out, 10 to 9. The members of the winning team were Andrew Miceli, Raymond Miraldi, Conrad Paskavich, Jerome Lerner, Myron Kaplansky, and Victor Bulzoni. JAMES Mom Page One Hundred and Fifteen INTRAMURAL rillian. Seatedfj. Birrittieri, H. Ruba H. Berta. Standing-V, Moelilcnbrock, C Cicco, R. Burger, S. Calloway M. Mayer. SeatedfA. Mucha, F. Kraw czenski, H. Ruba, I. King, H Berta. Cne hundred and fifty girls took part in the intramural basketball tournament in which sixteen teams were entered. In the final game the Black Cats defeated the St. Louis Cardinals by a score of 24 to 14. Mildred Drahos starred for the winning team scoring 18 points, while Marion Murray hit the hoop for 10 points for the runnersfup. Captained by Helen Ruba, the championship team was composed of Mildred Plumb, Cecilia Mirillian, Mildred Kolbe, Betty Brainard, Betty Hook, Helen Berta, Mildred Drahos, and Josephine Birrittieri. Captains for the various teams were Joan Wenrich, Pearl Domanski, Rosa Mel Tinch, Theresa Sloboda, Helen Ruba, Roberta Burger, Loretta Stelmaseske, Evelyn Huning, Charlotte Gurski, Ann Stolar, june Oldham, Virginia Waters, Eunice Harrell, julia Skorvanek, Vivian Moehlenbroek, and Anna Kwoka. Miss Carter, Helen Ruba, student manager, and Elizabeth Mefsndrews, assistant manager, had charge of the tournament. ROBERTA BURGER Page One Hundred and Sixteen Standi'ngAB. Hook, M. Plumb, M. Kolbe, M, Drahos, C. Mi' a GIRLS' SPQRTS D. Kalenak E. Palms B Baetz L. Bilhy R. Sliiach 1. King L. Foley M. Murry M. Higgins E. Sperlxa w Ci, ilhSxl1 M. Devinet: A. Stolal' The Culws defeated the Black Cats in the race for the girls intramural volleyball championship. The girls who signed up for volleyball were placed in sixteen teams which were grouped into four leagues. Team B was winner of the first league. In the seeond league team E won over team G, and was defeated lay team H in the games whieh were played to settle the ties. Gf the four teams I, J, K, L, in the third league, team L was the winner. Teams M and P tied in the fourth league and in the playfoff game team I' was victorious. In the semiffinals teams L and H were eliminated. Two games resulting in 15 to 11 and li to 5 vietories for the Cuhs, eaptained lay Elizabeth Palcas ended the tournament. The memlwers of the team were Clara Johnson, Margaret Prososky, Marian Chum, Bennie Franklin, Anna Mae Daniel, Carmel Aseh, Geraldine Takaes, Mildred Gerber, LaVerne Gaseoigne, and Evelyn Reger. Eaeh will receive 100 points toward her Helen Ruha eaptained the Blaelc Cats, who were the runners up. The manager of the tournament was Miriam Carlsen, assisted hy Coneetta Cieeo. VIVI.iN MoEHLI2NBRor:K Page One Hlmrlred and Sr'1'e11teen INTERfCLASS BASKETBALL By winning all of their games, the senior B interclass basketball team ended the season as champions. Concetta Cicco and Roberta Burger led the scoring with 43 and 86 points respectively to tally 129 of their team's 178 points. The games were played off in a round robin tournament, each team playing nine games. Each girl had to play 19 halves to receive SO points. Captains of the various teams were A. Kuntz, G. Paysor, M. Kosanovich, A.Def tillio, E. Pakos, A. Sanders, H. Ruba, and C. Mirillian. Members of the winning team each received 100 points toward her They were Helen Ruba, captain, Concetta Cicco, Sarah Calloway, Jane Warburton, Miriam Mayer, Vivian Moehlenbrock, Anna Mucha, Julia King, Theresa Sloboda, Florence Krawczenski, Mary Karahuta, Helen Berta, and Roberta Burger. Members of the runnerfup team each received 75 points. They were Geraldine Paysor, captain, Leona Bilby, Lucille Foley, Marian Murray, Julia Skorvanek, Ethel Sperka, Violet Acquilino, Helen Sanders, and Wanda Tanski. MARY KARAHUTA O O O TENNIS, PINGPCNG AND HORSESHOE Individual sports are each year becoming more popular among girls in Lorain High school. This year the favorites were tennis, pingfpong, and horsefshoes. Fall tennis attracted about twenty girls. The tournament continued for about a month with all matches played on Saint john's courts. Mary Karahuta was the chamf pion of tennis and Doris Kalenack was runnerfup. Mary Baldwin was student manager. Approximately onefhundred and twenty girls were active in the pingfpong tournaf ment which lasted about six weeks. Mary Karahuta won the championship with Lucille Foley finishing second. Matilda Struckely was the student manager for pingfpong. Seventy girls signed up for the horse-shoe tournament which lasted approximately six weeks. Mildred Kosanavich carried oif first honors and Betty Hook second. Normel White was student manager for the tournament. The pingfpong and horsefshoe tournaments were arranged in the form of ladder tournaments. This was the iirst time this type of tournament has been tried in Lorain High school. The pingfpong tournament was arranged in ten ladders while the horsef shoe tournament was arranged in six. During the six weeks of the tournaments, the girls were able to challenge any three girls above them on their ladder. At the end of that time the winners of each ladder competed in the finals. Those at the head of the ladders in pingfpong were Marian Murray, Eileen Curtis, Elizabeth Pakos, Anna Sanders, Ruth Bailing, Evelyn Smithberger, Margaret Kocak, Janice Murray, Julia Skoruanek, and Mary Karahuta. Winners of the horsefshoe ladf ders were Ruth Mitz, Mildred Kosanovich, Anna Sanders, Virginia Warburton, Jennie Krand, and Betty Hook. Champions of the individual sports receive fifty points toward their L's and the runnersfup receive twentyffive. Student managers receive Hfty points. MARY KARAHUTA Page One Hundred and Eighteen CALENDAR SEPTEMBER First day of school-Miss Bell, Mr. Gun' drum begin careers as teachers in L. H. S. -Classes Begin. -25' post graduates enroll-They must like school ! -First alumni program given in assembly. -Heights beats Lorain, 3 to 2, in tennis Lehi principals and athletic managers meet at Hotel Westlake.-L. H. S. represented by Mr. Bunn and Mr. Daniel. -Second alumni program given for assembly. Cheer leaders chosen-Bill Deal, Bill Stebf bins, George Mattey, William Lovriha. -Lorain downs Rocky River, 31 to O. Lighties also win, 25 to 0. -Faculty goes Wimpy at beach party.- Seniors elect Rudy Moc as their photo- grapher. -Alick Shiach, June McGue, Howard Fields, jean James elected class officers. -Chorus begins work on annual operetta- Once in a Blue Moon. -Lakewood defeats Lorain, 5' to 0, in tennis match. -Hi'Standards out-Jean james heads staff. Art students begin posters for operetta. Singing feature of assembly program. Light' ies downed, 13 to 0, by Vermilion. -Senior A picture schedule posted. Heavy' weights lose to Akron North, 17 to 0. OCTOBER -L. I. A. S. begins its third year. -General Information test. James Wagner ref ceives 91. -Girls sign up for hiking club.-Teachers outline home room programs. -Lorain wins, 13 to 6, from Ashtabula Har' bor. Lightweights lose, 13 to 0, to Am' herst. -Day of Doom-report cards-Alice Sanborn, James Wagner, Art Minnich receive 5 A's. The Great Zellner entertains eighth Period study halls with impersonations. -30 students elected to SenatefCouncil. -Girls' L club frolics at beach party. -Mr. Laurant, Man of Mystery, thrills stud' ents at special assembly. - Modern Science theme of assembly prof gram. -Lorain wins, 9 to 0, from Heights. Lighties fall before Heights, 12 to 0. -Lehi League plans for chess tournament. -Tableaus given by art students in assembly. 20-John Bash, Chester lviilewski, Cemantha Meek rank high in exams given at Oberlin College. -Band elects officers for first time-Scimitar wins first class rating in National Scholastic Press Association. -Hu h Herndon aviator s eaks at s ecial g , , P P assembly. - Once in a Blue Moon presented to stud' ents at matinee. -Operetta presented in evening performance. -Holiday for students-Hooray-Teachers at' tend N. E. O. T. A. Miss Stone speaks to Greek and Latin teachers at meeting in Newark. 27-Heavyweights defeated by Sandusky, 12 to 0,-lightweight victorious, 13 to 8. 29-New lunch plan-half students eat while others see movie. NOVEMBER 1-Mr Bateman announces that club pictures for Scimitar students will cost nothing- Something free at last! 2-HifY romps, dances, or something at a barn dance. Lorain overwhelms Cleveland Lin' coln, 39 to O. Another party-operetta cast has fun at high school.-Superstitions of man feature assembly program. 7-Blue Monday-Report cards.-Five bring forth 5 A's. Doris Long, Carmine Santa- relli, Caroline Hageman, Mildred Zbrezney win operetta ticket sale contest. Council makes its annual inspection of building. 6-Another Winner-Bf7 wins HifStandard drive.-Miss Ristine's orientation class visits Reichlin, Reidy and Scanlan Co. 8-Steve Thomas, Joe De Chiaro, Dominic To' darello win poster awards. 9-Peace pageant presented in assembly.-Hi' Standards out Iune McGue scores 71 in Otis Test. 10-Lorain crushes Lakewood, 31 to O. 12-Physics II classes visit O. P. S. Council initiates new members. What a time! Also makes plans for girls' party. 13-Backeto-School night-2000 guests plunged into darkness by blown fuse-everybody had a good time. 14-Shiach picks banquet committee. 16-Girls' L club sponsors school dance. Playlet, How To Study given in assembly. Lightweights defeat Elyria, 18 to 12. 17-Heavyweights travel to Martin's Ferry-are defeated, 6 to 3. 19-Girls' home ec. classes do a little house' cleaning. New curtains are made! 20-Girls' L club plans how to spend money received from dance. 21-Students learn from demonstrations how to dance correctly and how to make a date. 22-Girls' Council entertains freshman and so- phomore girls at party. 23-Junior and senior girls feted by Council- HifStandards are out. L. H. S. ranks first in punctuality. Pep rally for Elyria game. 24-Hooray! Lorain becomes Lehi football champs by holding Elyria, 0 to O. 26-Kiwanis club gives football players a ban' quet! Miss Hardy's English VI class pres' ents Thanksgiving Day assembly 28-Homeroom Chairmen elected. 60 boys awarded L's . 29-No school until Monday! Students thankful for Thanksgiving! DECEMBER 3-'After sunshine comes gloom! Report cards! Still some get 5 A's. 20 from Cf4 make Honor roll-good work. 4-Theme picked for Scimitar. Richard Hagef man speaks to Social Science club. 5'- Lightnin chosen for Dramatic club play. 6-Lots to eat! Girls' Hiking club has,chili supper. 7-Hi-Standards again appear. Basketball be' gins-Lorain beaten, 28 to 24, by Amherst. Page One Hundred and Nineteen -I- Lightweights save the day, 21 to 16. 8-Basketball-Cleveland Lincoln 73, Lorain 27 10-Senior A's measured for caps and gowns. 11-Senior A's choose motto, colors, blue and silver. 12-Commercial club visits Journal. 13-Teachers have party at Ruth's Tea Room. 14-Assembly program given by Library club.- Playlet, In the Library. Bellevue beats Lorain, 37 to 31, Lightweights! Bellevue 37, Lorain 35. Dancing follows game. 17-Miss Iobling and Mr. Morrell visit West Tech and Lakewood High school. A cappella choir sings for Musical Arts program. 18-Art exam given. Christmas Baskets filled from noon movies proceeds. Chemistry II classes visit National Tube Co. 19-Motor Ability tests given to girls' gym classes. 20-HifStandards distributed.-Lorain stays in the lead in Punctuality.-HifStandard anf nounces names of new N. H. S. members.- Club pictures taken in gym. Look at the birdie! Christmas play given by chorus for assembly. Lorain again defeated-Barberton 32, Lorain 29. Lightweights win, 25 to 23. 21-Evening performance of Christmas play given by chorus. 22-Christmas vacation begins. 23-Girls' L club holds its first reunion. JANUARY 4-Lightweights defeat St. Marys, 23 to 12. 7-Work again begins. 9-13 Senior boys chosen as ushers for com' mencement. 10-Senior B's frolic at party. 11-28 seniors inducted into N. H. S. HifStan' dard and Scimitar staffs have party. 14-Hosts, hostesses are chosen for senior A banquet. 15- L' Etranger , French movie shown. HifY club purchases plaque in memory of Wilfred Wellet. 16-15 senior B's picked to act as waiters, waitresses at Senior A banquet. 17-Death March-senior A exams. 18-A cappella choir and orchestra give assembly program. 20-Special services for graduates held at M E. church. 21-L. I. A. S. begins new semester.-Girls' Council has party at home of Jean Iames. Jerome Catalano elected president of N. H. S. 22-Underclass exams. 23-Commencement - 190 Graduate - motto Through Trials to Triumph. Dr. L. C. Wright guest speaker. 27-Closing Hour-good bye to some, hello to others. CALENDAR FOR SECOND SEMESTER JANUARY 27-Second semester begins. 28-Another meeting this morning-slip col' lectors. FEBRUARY 1-First assembly of the term begins with a bang! All the entertainers are from the 1937 A class. 4-Beginning of HifStandard drive. Prizes awarded to those who take part in the guessing contest. 71 Tickets on sale for the Dramatic club play. Organization meetings of the Math., Rifle clubs. 6-Jerome Catalano, Fern Sharp elected presi- dent, vice-president of the senior A class. 7-Frank Lucas, Roberta Burger elected sec- retary, treasurer of class. 8-Another Alumni assembly. 11-A cappella choir practicing for annual spring festival. 12-June Pape wins ticket sale contest for Lightnin' 13-Large crowd attends Lightnin' 16th an' nual dramatic club play. 14-Special assembly-Dr. Horton speaks on Eyesight, 15-Dr. Brock speaks on Beet Sugar. Senior A girls elect Council members-Marguerite Ward, Mary lane Eiden. Lorain basketeers win from Cleveland Heights, 34 to 33. 16-Lorain beaten by Dover, 31 to 12. 18-SenatefCouncil chooses Koller president. Cloak Hall guards picked. Lightweights downed, 38 to 28 by Heights. 19-journalism classes visit Lorain Journal. 21-HifStandards-Miriam Mayer, Alice San' born, editors. Punctuality-it's a habit- Lightweights smashed, 30 to 14, by Lake' wood. Students dance after game. 22-Washington's birthday.-No school .-What I luck. 23-Another basketball game, Lorain wins, 23 to 21, over Kenmore. MARCH 1-Lorain bows to Elyria, 38 to 26. Light' weights stand victorious 31 to 21. 8-Lorain rallies to beat Shaw, 34 to 29. 9-Sixteen L. H. S. Students attend Wooster Open House. 12-Lightweight basketball discontinued. 13-Commercial club pays visit to City Hall and jail. 14-Essays on How Lorain can benefit from Housing Act assigned to all English stuf dents. 15'-New club organized, Hi Aces. George Iacoby participates in Lehi Extemporary Speaking Contest at Elyria Faculty of L. I. A. S. has a party at Hotel Ailers. 16-L. H. S. plays host to LehifLeague Music Festival.-Tiresome at times sitting on the bleachers but everyone had a good time. 18-Spring football begins-Intrafmural vol' leyball ends, class volleyball begins for girls. 21-HifStandards out. Lorain again takes first place in punctuality.-Six senior A com' mittees picked. Library gets new books. Color scheme, theme chosen for Scimitar. 22-Winter sports ended with a Sports Carnival. Spills, thrills and everybody happy. 23-Two Heights girls visit L. H. S. to observe school activities. -Report cards-Five students get 5 A's. -Home Economics classes visit cooking school at Palace Theater. Senior A's take annual Otis Test. -April Fool joke aids in obtaining teachers' pictures for Scimitar. -Sticky waffles give laughs to assembly in playlet, Never Too Many. Capt. Kelley visits L. H. S. for annual fire inspection. -Track team participates in Toledo Univerf sity Relay. fContinuecl on Page 1221 Page One Hundred and 'Twenty . SCIMITAR PATRONS4' Mr. Frank Ayres Dr. Donaldson Chas. Edick Dr. Grimm Dr. Horvath l 7 Massachusetts Mutual Drs. B. K. and Gladys Powell Rose Beauty Shoppe Dr. Wells George Wickens Wissinger s Drug 1' There are many friends of the school who have shown an unusual interest in the 1935 A and B graduating classes and wish to take this means of showing their interest and loyalty to the school. APRIL -Girls' Council plans Every Girls party. -Hiking season opens for girls. 12 A boys win title in interclass basketball tournament. -E. R. Butcher of Heidelberg speaks to sen' ior A's. SenatefCouncil plans to aid drive for new band uniforms. -HifStandards are out.-L. H S. leads in punctuality, -Assembly program given by junior A class. Girls' pingfpong tournament ends. Mary Karahuta is champ. -Old baseball uniforms sold. -Snakes, snake charmers appear in our midst. Johnson Brothers present special assembly, Your Friends the Snakes. Track team competes in quadrangular meet at Elyria. Girls' Hiking club travels to Pleasant View sanitorium, -Girls' Horseshoe tournament ends. Mildred Kosanovich becomes champ. Senior A girls win interclass volleyball tour' nament. -Hi-Standards.-Mary Eloise Baker scores 69 in Otis Test. -Dual meet at Sandusky for track team. -Three hundredth anniversary of High School Education in America celebrated today. -Senior A's measured for caps and gowns. Girls' interclass baseball be ins g . -Senior A's choose colors, green and silver, and announcements. Taming of the Shrew given by Stratford club in asf sembly. -Track team takes part in Ohio Wesleyan 21 gil Relays. june Gilpin, Frank Oravec partici' pate in Ohio Wesleyan Shakespearean Reading contest and place second. -Every Girl party held in auditorium.- Circus provides thrills. Mr. Griswold from Spencerian speaks to senior A's. MAY l-A cappella choir sings for City Teachers club dinner. Special assembly by W. H. Fenton, exfconvict, on Does Crime Pay? 40 members inducted into N. H. S. Lorain track team participates in Lakewood Relays. 11-Lake Erie track meet at Lakewood, 40 L. H.S. students take part in state music conf test at Oberlin College. Amateur night-even had the gong! 14- 17-Senior B's have fun at party. 18-District track meet at Lakewood. 24-Recognition day. 27-State track meet at Columbus. -Memorial Day-No School. -Elyria, Lorain compete in track. JUNE -Senior A's sponsor dance.-Proceeds to buy parting gift. -Senior A's have banquet. -Distribution of commencement tickets. - Preliminary rehearsal with caps and gowns. -Commencement-Doctor Philip Smead Byrd is speaker. -Alumni Reunion.-All graduates invited. -Closing hour,-Senior A's gather for last time. Goodbye until next year! Page One Hundred and Twentyf'1'wo THE LQRAI JOUR AL AND TIMES-HERALD Established 1879 O NOT JUST A NEWSPAPER A COMMUNITY INSTITUTION -MEMBER OF- Associated Press - Central Press - United Press Ohio Newspaper Association - Audit Bureau Circulations O THE MAKING OF A MODERN NEWSPAPER! Special Conducted Trips for Students Through All Depts. Arranged by Telephoning 6-0-8 Classes Should Be Accompanied by Teacher Page One lfundretl and T1l'671fN Tl1lAE6 STUDEBAKER From the Spcedwayf Comes Their Stamina From the Skyway- Comes Their Style SEE and DRIVE the NEW STUDEBAKER COLGAN MOTOR SALES CO. 1803 Broadway BEST WISHES V .,., -9 DEPARTMEN STORE Broadway at Sixth Lorain, Ohio Stella Krutsor--Love making 1 sung Lis allways. Katie Raymond How can you tell. Stella I just read where ll Greek llliliklf cn sat and listened to Ll lyre :ull night. ROGERS OIL CO. Distributors of Fleet-Wing Gasoline I-Iyvis Motor Oils Seiberling Tires Now Showing Complete Assortments in Exclusive Graduation Apparel at Popular Prices THE STYLE CENTER Luraivfs Fines! Lazlies' Ready-lo-Wear Store Frank Orzivee You have acute tonsil itis. June Gilpinf Yes, so many admire it Compliments of THE OHIO ENGINEERING COMPANY LORAIN BANK BUILDING Page One Humired and T11'en1yfFr114Y SUCCESS TO ALL-CLASSES OF 1935 THE GEO. A. CLARK CO. jewelers and Opticians Broadway and Seventh Opposite Market House Jacoby Brothers have steadily maintained their reputation for handling good meats, fancy groceries, and fresh vegetables for more than twenty years. In the meantime they have built up an enviable reputation for honesty and fair-dealing. When ou atronize acob 's Stores ou are su ortin a home- Y P Y a Y V PP S owned and home-mana ed enter rise. Courtes and friendliness 2 P Y prevail throughout the entire system. Give us a trial and be convinced! jACOBY'S FOOD STORES Stores of Good Things to Eat CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF is 1935 ,xx We Nlanufacturers of Toys and House Furnishings. f,,.-V Sold in all leading stores in the United States and fy I lv 4-W - 4 2 foreign countries. Vwbr px up EE i I I 5,1 N-P' The STEEL STAMPING Co. if fs LORAIN, OHIO-U.S.A. . XWM, Page One Hundred and Twentyfive S E N I O R S ,Opportunities are steadily improving. High school graduates this year are facing a bright- er future than the classes of the past three years. g Start June 17 to qualify for a business position or to get better grades in College. Begin- ning and advanced classes in Commerce for High School graduates. Individual attention. Free employment assistance. -, -I LORAIN BUSINEESS CAGLLEGE Phone 63859 C. L. BAIR, Mgr. James Moir- Thcrc's a lot ol' clccf tricity in my hair. Jimmie Vaughn-fSurc, its connected to a dry cell. H A R T JEWELRY COMPANY Nationally Advertised Watches, Rings, and Jewelry at Nationally Advertised Prices USE HART'S BUDGET'PLAN 613 Broadway Phone 4287 Xl I Compliments of The Dickinson Motor Sales Co. Nothing That You Can Give Those Who Are Near and Dear Will Please Them More Than Your Photograph BUICK and PONTIXC MADE BY MICI-IAEL'S ST UDIO 22nd and Bdwy. Phone 2284 637 BROADWAY PHONE 6768 There is a satisfaction in knowing that your insurance protection on all your property is the most DE- PENDABLE that money can buy. There is an AETNA policy for every need. BRACKEN COMPANY AETNA INSURANCE AGENCY 106 - 6th St. Phone 6687 Salesman Shiach- Madam this irc extinguisher is guaranteed to give you service for fifty years. Miss Wheatley f But I shan't he here all that time. Salesman - Qvlisunderstanding her meaningj: L'0h, but you can take it with you when you go! Page One Hundred and TwentyfSix 15 'ik 54' E ' 4 E4 Eb is 1 Ex , N1 E9 1 6 5? 'n-f 4. 1 Y lx. 1 3 - .1 Lf 9 .' ffw 191 JDQL4 ,, , ,, . -, if jaw I A 57. ji--f-fffzf, lv? 4, Y - fg-f04,of,u3'lf3u has A U T o R A P H s 6 -757 H 'V 7 eq' QW 'QQ' 79 ' +3 ,.,.4,. V :KH Wy tm ,Q QQ mfimlw 369 D Q 5 47 , .WA 3 E 3 Y X? E? Koi!! E url affi- JW Q Es - - ' ' ' 35 i YZ' E5 ' -' .. Z 0- . ' 754,-:Al lm ' if -' ,nbg M 3 lay Q 45318. 33 ,., Q wif' . g ' JW e sk 5 My I7 ,, 3 Q 1 ' O lg E in ,I 13710 I '. ogy' , Ku MBL M :WK S Q 3X'ff 5 ggi gi - X W M' ,X 7' gg A 'X ,X If H V!! CQ . ' . U VP- Sf? 4549? PgO Had afr tys LORAIN GLASS CO. PAINTS - GLASS 1215 Broadway Compliments of HEILMAN'S LUNCH HOME COOKING 302Broadway RIETH'S jeweler 351 Bdwy. Optician Complete Optical Service Our Usual Low Prices USE OUR DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN CHEVROLET Easy to drive- Easy to Buy- Easy to pay for- Hawkins Motor Sales Bdwy 86 W. 22nd, Lorain, Ohio Open Evenings HOW LONG IS A PIECE OF INSULATED COPPER WIRE? For the first High school boy or girl giving the correct answer to the above we will give a pearl handled pocket knife. The CONSUMER'S BUILDERS SUPPLY Co. 1254 WASHINGTON AVE. RADIO LUMP- Birchwood Pocahontas K U T Z A , S WHEN YOU THINK OF SCHOOL YOUTHINKOF Cor. Bdwy. and 13th St. Lorain, Ohio PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY Phone 4222 G O U L D ' S Sixth and Washington Page One Hundred and 'Thirty YOUR DOLLARS BUY MORE AT PENNEY'S R--the store where quality, fashion and price unite to give you values found nowhere elsel n X I ,J.c.P1:NNr:vcoMPANv,1nic. BROADWAY at SIXTH DRY GOODS C. lVIen,s Furnishings Men's and Boys' Shoes TYPOGRAPHER We Give and Redeem Owl Stamps One Wlio Does Printing N. B. HURST STORE 2055 Broadway Phone 63-747 1908 Broadway Tel. 4140 Genevieve Wiekeiis Hove do ghosts get in ii house Miriaiii Crirlsen-'How? Genevieve With skeleton keys, of course, Bill VVoi'eester I wzmt some Germain hziirelressing, Boh Demeter 'fWhait's that? Bill Vaseline and Vitzilis. Bohm XVl1Qlti.4 Germ:in zihout thiitl' Billf itis Teutonie isn'L it? U Page One Hilmlvcd and Tl1ivtx'fOne , lJ Let Us Congratulate THE CLASSES OF 1935-A AND 1935-B and assure L. H. S. of our fullest co-operation in Every Undertaking THE LORAIN HARDWARE CO CONGRATULATIONS To the Classes Of 1935-A and 1935-B fl'0l'l1 A FRIEND OF L. H. S. Page One Hundred and 'I'T1i1tyfTw0 FOR THE GRADUATE AN ELGIN at S H I F F ' S Honor your graduating son or daughter with the gift of an Elgin . . . the supreme gift for schol- astic achievement. We have many Elgins espe- cially suited to the graduating boy or girl . . . priced remarkably low considering their quality and workmanship. Stop in and see these beauti- ful time pieces today. SHIFF JEWELERS 2830 Pearl Ave. A Wide Selection of Graduating Gifts dl NAT'S N ATTY SHOPPE Specialists in Men's Wear Mr. Davisn Don't you like this duck hunting? Mr. LowriefNo. Everytime I aim at at duck another one gets in the way and spoils my aim! COMPLIMENTS of G E 0 R G E CANALOS -Iune Pape l'le's so hig and romainf tie. Vsfhenever he speaks to me he says i'Fair lady. june McCue -Shueksl Thereis nothing romantic ahout that. Thats force of half hit. He used to he il street ear conf tluetor. THERE is A DIFFERENCE IN COAL O . B . B O W E R COAL and BUILDERS SUPPLIES 920 W. 13th Street Phone 6734 Encyclopedia Edison-Dick Brittanica Mime,ograph BRETZ BOOK and MUSIC STORE Typewriters Pianos H. G. BRAEGGER CO. Distributors Auto Accessories, Tires, Gas and Oils Let us do the worrying when your tire goes flat-Call 7160 Service with a Smile - 2950 Pearl Ave. 2950 Pearl Ave. Phone 7160 Page One Hunrlretl and 'l'l1irtvfTl1ree IT TOOK T EN TY YEARS l And Millions Of Dollars To Get This Knowledge One of the facts dis- covered by the 'Gen- eral Electric lighting research laboratories in their 20 years in- vestigation i n t o lighting truths is that seeing is a task that makes you tired. Using your eyes for studying, reading or writing under poor or insufficient light makes you more tired than doing the same tasks under good light. In short, better light not only contributes to better sight-it actually re- duces nervous fati- gue. Nature made our eyes for seing in outdoor light - hun- dreds of t i rn e s brighter than the light we use for close work indoors. No wonder 4072, have trouble before they are old enough to vote! Give your eyes the break they deserve. Make sure you have enough light. Let us show you how you can protect the eyes of you and your family. Phone us and we will send a Home Above: An experiment showing that you get more tired using your eyes under poor light than under good light. The subject recorded by pressure on a key the effort he used in reading under Lighting adViSQI' to various amounts of light. Right: The xiisgrgiggghllgeifs Sight Meter, which shows you how This service costs you nothing and you are under no obliga- tion. much light you have in a given spot and how much you need there lor easy seeing. O.P.S. ELECTRIC SHOPS In Lorain the Cost of Electricity is the Lowest in History Page One Hundred and iTi1iTIj FO'llT ABOUT SUMMER SCHOOL for Graduates, Seniors, Teachers JUNE -- JULY 7 AUGUST Whether for college and a profession or for securing business employment as stenographer, typist, clerk, bookkeeper, or secretary, the E. B. C. Summer School is for you- one good chance. Courses at small cost. Assistance in securing employment assured. A ten-minute visit at our school will quicken your desire for getting ahead. 7715 EQRIA Bob Adz1irf'fOncc I had money to R I C H M A N burn and th1lt's the trouble, I burnt it. B R O T H E R S Ray Pent:fYas! Yns! High School S U I T S 515 Sizes 16 to 20 Bcmb-'rfWitl1 an old flume of mint Mr. Bash looked over his class one day and found Dick Lyons asleep. He said softly so only the others could hear: All fools, and loudly Stand up. Dick got up and said I don't know what it is but we stand together. Extra Trousers 33.50 1205 BROADWAY RIDE LORAIN STREET RAILROAD CO. CARSfor SPEED - SAFETY - ECONOMY Page One Hundred and Thi1tyfFive EVERY DOCTOR HAS A TELEPHONE REMARKABLE NEW VALUES in YOUNG MEN'S SUITS STUDENTS 2-PANT SUITS In the new free swing and sport backs Specially Priced at 514.95 to 319.75 The SAM KLEIN Co. The Store Reliable On Broadway at 425 Seeds - Plants - Bulbs From the Original Seed House Produce satisfactory results MILL'S SEED STORE Growing In Lorain Since 1912', 539 Bdwy. Phone 3137 Compliments of LORAIN LUMBER CO. Foot of 9th St. Call 6923 LORAIN CREAMERY Protect Your Baby With Good Milk Lorain, Ohio Dot Worcesterfwhy do you call Mart and his girl the Roosevelts? Bob Ivleskzi----'Cause he's rough and she's ready. Ride The CLEVELAND - LORAIN HIGHWAY COACH-LINE Between Cleveland and Lorain via South Lorain Phone 4188 110 W. Erie Ave. Owl Stamps X-Ray Fitting Good Shoes FAIRLY PRICED HAGEMAN SHOE CO. East Side of Broadway at 4th Street Hosiery - Chiropodist - Luggage Page Onellzmclred and 'l'hirLyfSix THE INCORPORATED 1905 GRADUATION CAPS BAND UNIFORMS GOWNS AND HOODS NURSES' CAPES, ETC CHURCH VESTMENTS LODGE COSTUMES AND SUPPLIES AND SUPPLIES We appreciate the opportunity we have had in serving Lorain High School for rn a n y years Page One Hundred and ThirtyfSeven Congratulations To the Classes of 1935,' THE TELLING-BELLE VERNON CO. Tonight We Launch-Where Do We Anchor Tomorrow? Let this be the guiding thought throughout your life! n SCHWARTZ FUNERAL HOME 1039 - 12th Street Phone 3221 Ambulance and Invalid Service---Lady Attendant Page One Hundred and 'I'l1irtyfEigl1t ASK THE FIRMS THAT EMPLOY OUR GRADUATES Compliments of WICKEN'S FURNITURE D Y K E School of Commerce STORE 1001 Huron Road CH. 6508 SIDNEY B. ROYCE FUNERAL DIRECTOR 700 West Erie Ave. Lorain, Ohio Mr. Cook--Yes, I've elected you to N.R.A. Art Gculdstein-What do we do? Mr. CookfNever remember any' Miss Moehle--Correct this sentence: Girls is naturally better looking than boys. Boh Beutel-sGirls is artificially better looking than hoys. -Quality -Service- N EMECEK'S Lorain's Leading Quality Food Market Established 1895 Meats and Groceries Phone 4131 Lorain, Ohio thing. Compliments Of BAETZ BARBER DAIRY 318 15th Street Phone 3175 MILLER BROS. GARAGE Corner Washington and W. Erie Phone 4181 Valve, Brake and Ignition Specialists -24 HOUR SERVICE- All Work Guaranteed Page One Hundred and 'ThirtyfNir1e THE LORAIN BANKING CO. Sixth and Broadway 1.0.1- The following is a list of men who Direct the Affairs of the Bank -OFFICERS-We B. G. Nichols, President H. J. Smith, Vice-President C. M. Irish, Executive Vice-Pres. I. G. Roth, Sec. and Treas. C. E. Dick, Asst. Sec. and Treas. -DIRECTORS- B. G. Nichols H. H. Harris C. M. Irish G. A. Reselc C. E. Krantz H. Smith H. H. Brightman G. Roth E. L. Krantz H. E. Hageman Member of the Temporary Federal Deposit Insurance Fund Compliments of Mr. Gundrum-- Here you sec the The A. CO. skull of a chimpanzee, a very rare specif men. There are only two in the country General In5uranCe -one in the National Museum and I have the other. 521 Broadway Phone 4216 You neednlt be a Sherlock Holmes to pick a GOOD SUIT at BONDS! Every yard of our goods is scientifically tested, and is warranted 1003 PURE wool! - - These Prices Include Two Trousers CBottom From 14 to 22 Inchesj You May Use Our Ten Payment Plan without any extra charge BOND CLOTHES BROADWAY at 4TH Page One Hundred and Forty . -ki' t SCHOOL DAYS . . .back in a flash with memories refreshed. The annual filled with pictures drarnatizing school life as you lived it has an inestimable value to you as the years pass. Every school financially able should have an annual. Communi- cate with us for information con- cerning our specialized service for all kinds of school publications. 'A' 'A' ir Jlclurvfi OULIJ ' ' Jlenvzice INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING COMPANY INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Page One Hundred and FortxfOnc SUCCESS TO THE CLASS OF 35 CCA-B79 Your Class PHOTOGRAPHER RUDY MOC POHdddFT GROUP OF LORAIN HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES ATTENDING OBERLIN SCHOOL OF COMMERCE THIS YEAR For 50 years young people of Lorain have made their preparation for business at the Oberlin School of Com- merce and are now holding prominent positions all over the country. Many of the leading business men of Lorain are graduates of this school. They may be found in all the leading business houses, banks and manufacturing enterprises. This school admits only high school or college graduates and only at the beginning of terms and forms them into classes as is done in all high schools, colleges, and universities. It has gained a reputation as one of the best schools of busi- ness training in this country. Page Ont: Hundred and Fc1rtyfTlzree CUNIpli11!6nlS Evefything of for the Graduate GIFTS and WEARING SOUTH LORAIN APPAREL BUSINESS MEN'S at The ASSOCIATION LORAIN DRY GOODS P R I N T I N G IS THE INSEPARABLE COMPANION OF ACHIEVEMENT The OHIO SERVICE PRINTING Co. LORAIN, OHIO ALLEN,S BOOT SHOP Carol Webbf-Have you ever been painted in oil? Est' 1883 Marguerite Ward f Heaverfs n 0 ' Ray Baker Company I-I d t 'r if 'r ' hr? OW Oyou ge 1 0 d mg Wilson I-Iaberclashery S T U D E N T S Compliments Have you something to do this summer? of If not stop in at STERAL SALES co. R 0 B I N S 0 N 2944 Pearl Ave The Dry Cleaner L I ' I1 I1 h' et us exp am oxuyziein earn t C I mgs Broadway at 35th Phone 6912 Page One Hundred and FOTly'FO1.lT THE LORAIN ROTARY CLUB CONGRATULATES THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1935. WE SUGGEST THIS WORTHY IDEAL FOR YOUR MEMBERS: SERVICE ABOVE SELF LORAIN COUNTY,S BIG BANK Else Gllevelanb 'Ernst Glomvany A. E. CAMERON, Manager 383 BROADWAY LORAIN, OHIO Page One Hundred and Forty F PARK RESTAURANT IT IS MORE FUN TO PLAY THAN LI 211 W. ERIE AVE. STEN We believe every boy and girl should be able to play some musical ixistrument and Home Open Day and 30225121 fa: zfgsiissxizzfifng THE CHIN'S,' CHOW MEIN A. B. SAUER MUSIC CO. Served Every Day -MUSICAL HEADQUARTERS- 204-6 Fifth Street I ,- A THE NATIONAL BANK ' OF LORAIN 5' fl, , I , I , -I nu i , LORAIN, OHIO li l a V , xg W QP , Throughout Our Store Quality and Service predominate Lavoimc Ball - How far were you from the right answer? Let Us Serve You EDDY'S PHARMACY Prescription Specialist Kay Curtis-About four seats. 800 Broadway Phone 4126 WHEN BUILDING OR REPAIRING Use 4 SQUARE LUMBER MULE HIDE ROOFING GLIDDEN PAINTS -A Good Place to Eat- Coulter's Restaurant See McCaskey and the boys always stop The WOOD LUMBER Co. . u phone 3130 Elyria Ave- at 20th St, just Across the Bridge in Lakewood Page One Hundred and Fo1LyfSix SX ff W 1 Q 0 E Com' iii M life : . .Nfl-?l,,y Lf -471 vu. A 'IFRIEND H ,Y--N-.. 'I Neal McC'askeyfGee! I just swalf lowed a worm! Coach+Take a drink and wash it down. Neal-Aw, no, let him walk. Representative The Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States R. G. LITTLE The Virginia M 736 Broadway Lorain, Ohio Jim Trinter-just think, I'm made up of magnesium, potassium and other elements. Louise Thompson-How thrilling, I love elemental men. From Upholstering to Fender and Body Repairs on All Cars KINNEY'S FENDER and BODY REPAIR SHOP Phone 4196 112 E. 18th St. DEMETER'S PHARMACY THE REXALL sToRE PURE DRUGS Prompt and Accurate Prescription Service 2816 Pearl Ave. Phone 7871 YOUR FUTURE Your success in the business world will depend largely upon your business training. Spencerian College has trained more than 65,000 young men and young women for secretarial junior secretarial, executive secretarial, bookkeeping, accountancy, stenof graphy fshorthand or stenotypyj and salesmanship positions. Day and Evening Classes No Charge for Placement Service. Easy Method of Financing Tuition. SPENCERIAN COLLEGE 3201 EUCLID AVENUE HEnderson 3200 Page One Hundred and FortyfSeven 4 Allen s and Ray Baker Co. .......... ..,,..... . A. H. Babcock Co., Ins. ........, . American Felsol Co. ..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,4 . BaetzfBarber Dairy .......,.,. Bond Clothes .....,.............,. Bower, O. B., Coal ,,,..,,.. Bracken Insurance ,......,. Braeggar Co., H. B, ..,.. . Bretz, George ,............,.... Canalos, George .....,.............................,..........,....... Clark Co., George A. ......,,...,,............,,........... . ClevelandfLorain Hwy. Coach Co. ..... . Cleveland Trust Co. Colgan Motor Sales Consumers' Builders Q Coulters Restaurant ......,..........,........, Derneter's Pharmacy ..........,.....l, Dickinson's Motor Sales .,l.... Dyke School of Commerce Eddy's Pharmacy .......,...,,t... Eldred's ................,,....,........,,......,...... Elyria Business College ......,,, Fisher jewelry ,,................,.....,.,.,,..i..... Gould's Lunch and Grocery .......... Hageman Shoe Co. ......,,,.,,,.,.......,..... . Hart's Jewelry ..,...............,...........,. Hawkin's Motor Sales ....... Hurst, N. B. Store ..,................, Heilman's Lunch ............................... Indianapolis Engraving Co. ,,,... . Jacoby Bros., Inc. .............,,....... .. Kinney's Repair Shop .......... Klein Co., The Sam .......... . Kline's Dept. Store ........... Kutza's Pharmacy ......,.........,.. Little, R. G., Insurance ........,. . Lorain Banking Co. .....,...... . Lorain Business College ......... Lorain Creamery ....,....,.........,.. Lorain Dry Goods .............. Lorain Glass Co. ........... . Lorain Hardware Co, . ...... . sLQf315iQi'oLQfiffflfff INDEX 144 140 128 139 140 133 126 133 133 133 125 136 145 124 130 146 147 126 139 146 129 135 128 130 136 126 130 131 130 141 125 147 136 124 130 147 140 126 136 144 130 132 Lorain journal ............... Lorain Lumber Co. ................. . Lorain Rotary Club ........................... Lorain Steel Stamping Co. ........ . Lorain Street Railway Co. . Lorain Telephone Co. ...,,,...,,.... . Maurice Beauty Shoppe ........ Michael's Studio ................... Miller Bros. Garage ......... Mills' Seed Store .............. Moc Studio ................................... National Bank of Lorain ..... Nat's Natty Shoppe ............ Nemecek s Market ..,............. Nielsen Jewelry ............................... Oberlin School of Commerce . Ohio Engineering Co. .......... . Ohio Public Service Co. ......... . Ohio Service Printing ......... Ostrov s Shoes .............,,.... Palace Theatre ............... Park Restaurant ................. Penney Co., J. C. .................... . Richman Bros, Clothes ........ Reith jewelry ................................. Robinson Dry Cleaning .................... Rogers' Oil Co. ..................................................... . Royce, Sidney B., Funeral Home ........... . Sauer Music Co., A. B. ....................... .. Schwartz Funeral Home .................... Shiff jewelry ............................................... So. Lorain Businessmen's Assn. ..............,.. . SpaidfRosenfeld, Inc. ............................ . Spang Baking Co. ......................,...... . Spencerian Business College ........... Steral Sales Co. ...,.................,............................ . Style Center ..........................,......,..........................,.. Thompson, J. Ford, Funeral Home ......... Telling Belle Vernon Co. ............................ 1 Ward, C. E., Co. ......,....................................... .. Wickens Furniture Store .............................. Wieland, Norman C., Typographer Wood Lumber Co. .............................................,. . Page One Hundred and Fortyfliiglzt 123 136 145 125 135 136 128 126 139 136 142 146 133 139 129 143 124 134 144 129 129 146 131 135 130 144 124 139 146 138 133 144 128 147 147 144 124 129 138 137 139 131 146