Lorain High School - Scimitar Yearbook (Lorain, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1936 volume:

v. w' ' SCIMITAR SCI-IODL . . . . . . A LIVING MEMORIAL TO THE LATE D. J. BOONE SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS - ........ LORAIN, OHIO w -fxf:..lnP-- D. J. BOONE LOVED CHILDREN HE BLENDED THE YOUTHS OF MANY NATIONS TO THE BEST OF AMERICAN TRADITIONS . . . LEARNING AND OPPORTUNITIES A Q lf 7 3. fa fx a 3. RN QM 1? x 5 W . , . 3 . 7' f ,L we-'2 :t,,.v. ...W .v,....-...W , , .,,,.,u.,,....... ,W ISAQLTON J. Booman vu- H 186-'15 1?- rg! v 1,-1 5 5' ff 5 f ' f , 1 ff Q P' 4' W at-wfffs , W? M' 'JIM Ir4:.,v'f ' ,V 4, 59 ' x ' af- A A ' 22,211.5 . 251 ,.. V ,,: ::12ag5g.,-f,5,' ,A 'vim 1? my , 'Q F K it gf ' eff. H sf yu ' 4 3 . ,, ,, sa :,,,, gm-Q ss HQ, HY L Q 'K K -' ff ily 9 ,g uf' A2 QU- ms! 'Y ,,,'s'G 'V .,- sri, I!! '1 K if 3 WWQQQW MH W W M UNASSUMING, HONEST, PROGRESSIVELY . . . CONSERVATIVE, D. J. BOONE GAVE THE LAST THIRTY-FIVE YEARS OF HIS LIFE TO THE EDU- CATING OF THE BOYS AND GIRLS OF LORAIN ' HIS SCHOOL - OUR SCHOOL WHICH HE BUILT IN 1914 CHIH HE LIKED TO BE WITH PEOPLE . . . . TO DO SOMETHING FOR SOMEONE. THAT IS WHY HE BELONGED TO THE CITY AND HIS CHURCH AS WELL AS TO THE LORAIN SCHOOLS. HIS WHOLE LIFE WAS DEVOTED TO US . . . THAT IS WHY WE REVERENTLY DEDICATE THIS 1936 SCIMITAR TO HIS MEMORY HH PRINCIPAL GARDEN AVENUE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL 1900 - 1905 PRINCIPAL LORAIN D . J U B Q Q N E HIGH SCHOOL 1905 1914 - SUPERINTENDENT OF LORAIN SCHOOLS 1914- 1935 O NTENTS THE MAN . HIS ASSOCIATES THE CLOSING HOUR AND THE BOYS AND GIRLS HE LOVED ....... OUR ACTIVITIES WERE HIS ACTIVITIES . . . OUR SPORTS WERE HIS SPORTS . . . CRISES PROVE THE MAN ,gm .4-ww Q WR 'fwiwlaix N Q I' 'f aff Q ,. 1 M N' -ev-.3 A Q - 1 2 K ,M- M , ,W V wid, im. BANKS -rj ' 3. ' S -'Mau-wwmwwp :- .- M - ,zeei my 1,- P' if 1.5 F W Q2 X is WY , ik at H S rg xr NW 2, Z . F JE 13 Y , N 3, Ea f lk L Q5 1:-,.: 1- .::.,,,-.'a+sh:.,:Q,,- ---- ,Y , J . P Q 1 . 25+ , WE my f Q 3 F 'J' J fa ' , 1 'al 51 f V 5 1 f ? Ni , Wm-wffk Q in-an f .. ' P qw ..:n 4- L THE M OF THE HOUR LORAIN SHIP YARDS . . . 13,000 WORKERS WITH NO PLACE TO LIVE . . . STEEL MILLS BELCHING SMOKE . . . MUNITIONS AND SHIPS . . . AND SWEATY LABORERS . . . SHORTAGE OF HOUSES . . . LACK OF SCHOOL FACILITIES TO HANDLE GREATLY INCREASED POPULATION. OUT OF HIS OWN POCKET, D. J. BOONE LEASED THE ONLY AVAIL- ABLE HOUSES FOR HIS NEW TEACHERS WHO WERE YET TO BE HIRED . . . BOUGHT UP FOOD FOR THEIR CELLARS. WAR MAY HAVE BEEN THE BUSINESS OF THE NATION . . . EDUCATING BOYS AND GIRLS WAS THE PUBLIC DUTY OF OUR LATE SUPERINTENDENT. LIKE A GREAT BLACK PLAGUE OF THE MIDDLE AGES FLU CAME DOWN UPON THE WAR FRENZIED CITIZENS LIVING IN CONGESTED QUARTERS IN AND ABOUT LORAIN . . . HOSPITALS WERE SOON OVERCROWDED . . . THE EPIDEMIC SPREAD. THEN A GREAT SAMARITAN CLOSED HIS SCHOOLS AND TURNED HIS HIGH SCHOOL INTO A HOSPITAL. EVERY DAY DURING THE EPIDEMIC 267 DREAD- FULLY SICK PEOPLE WERE LIVING OR DYING WITHIN THE DESKLESS ROOMS AND HALLS OF LORAIN HIGH SCHOOL . . . HIS BOYS AND GIRLS AND THEIR PARENTS. OFF THE LAKE AN OMINOUS CLOUD . . . WIND . . . A CLOUD TAKES THAT PERILOUS SHAPE . . . MOVES SWIFTLY AND THUNDEROUSLY THRU LORAIN . . .CALAMITY, CHAOS, TRAGEDY, RADIO APPEALS. DOCTORS AND NURSES ON THE MOVE . . . THE MILITIA TAKES COMMAND . . . AGAIN THE HUMANITARIAN TURNS HIS LARGEST SCHOOL BUILDING INTO A HOSPITAL . . . A MORGUE AND HE MOVES THRU TRAGEDY AND DESPAIR . . . HIS BOYS AND GIRLS AND THEIR PARENTS. SCHOOL FUNDS AMOUNTING TO 5150,000 IN CLOSED BANKS . . . BUT SCHOOLS MUST KEEP OPEN EVEN IF BANKS DO CLOSE . . . TEACHING MUST CARRY ON . . . IT TAKES A MAN OF GREAT CHARACTER, A MAN WITH GREAT FRIENDSHIP TO BORROW HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS IN A PANIC WITH ONLY HIS WORD FOR COLLATERAL. D. J. BOONE LOVED CHILDREN . . . HE KEPT THE SCHOOLS FUNCTIONING FOR THEM. HIS ASSOCIATES ADMINISTRATION Q Q SUPERINTENDENT P. C. BUNN I believe in boys and girls. I am optimistic about the fuf ture because I have such great confidence in our youth to solve the problems of the day, These are the words of P. C. Bunn, who for twentyfone years was principal of Lorain High School and who is now guiding the development and progress of our educational sys' tem as Superintendent of Lorain Schools. Mr. Bunn, a graduate of Salineville High School, was grad' uated from Wcioster College in 1909 with a Ph. B. Degree. Thirteen years later Columbia University awarded him the Degree of Master of Arts. Cne year after his graduation from Wcuoster, Mr. Bunn went to Ashtabula High School, until in 1914 he became Prinf cipal of Lorain High School. Mr. Bunn's greatest aim in life is to give every boy and girl equal educational opportunities. Sixteen Educational work offers me better opportunities for meet' ing people and for becoming acquainted with new and different ideas. Such were the words of C. J. W. Luttrell, who stands Hrst in our minds as principal of Lorain High School. Mr. Luttrell was graduated from Ohio State University in 1917 with a B. A. and a B. S. degree in Education. Seven years later Teachers College, Columbia University, awarded him the Degree of Master of Arts. Preceding his eleven years of principalship in Ashtabula, Ohio, he was associated in various capacities with Middletown High School, West Tech High School, and the Fulton County, Ohio, schools. Mr. Luttrell is a member of Phi Delta Kappa and during the War was Chief Inspector of Ordnance in New York City. He forever advocates the timefhonored saying, i'There is always room at the top. Seventeen P R I N C I P A L J. W. LUTTRELL ENGLISH Miss Sinclair Miss Miller Miss Bell Miss Moos Miss Cummings Miss Kananen ENGLISH Miss Moehle Miss Hardy Miss Marvin Miss Swick Miss Eddy Miss Jameson Eigliteen Nineteen COMMERCIAL Mr, Tipton Mr. Morrell Mr. Gregg ' Mr. Newman Mis Simukka Miss Lange FOREIGN LANGUAGES Miss Love Miss Stone Miss Merten Miss Hartley Miss Campbell f?, J-Ka,e0. MATHEMATICS Miss Doane Miss Hall fxliss Simpson Miss Watson A Miss Lawrence VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE Miss Avery Mr, McGill MUSIC AND ART Mr. Brown Mr, Park Miss Cehlke MANUAL ARTS Mr. Monegan M1'. Lowrie M1'. Davis Twenty TWC71Ey'O71C SCIENCE Mr. Smith lwlr. Cook Miss Spangler Mr. Waterhouse Mr, Gundrum Mr. Freshwater Mr. Holder ATHLETICS Mr. Daniel Miss Carter Mr, McCaskey HOME ECONOMICS Miss Brittain Miss Ristine Miss Dempsey SOCIAL SCIENCE Mr. Oliver Mr. Bash Mr. Dobras Miss Wheatley Miss Finly Mr. Bateman Miss Sergeant Miss Haskins Miss Vorman BOARD OF EDUCATION Through the several years of the depression, the Board of Education of Lorain Public Schools has made it possible for Lorain Schools to stay open for their regular sessions and to pay their teachers. Hamilton High was the only other School in the State that managed to curtail expenses enough to pay their teachers and operate during that period. At their regular monthly meetings the Board Members make plans to give the Lorain Public School students the best possible education at the least expense to the taxpayers. They also give their approval on all bills and grant contracts for all supplies to the most responsible party submitting the lowest bid. The Board is planning for the future new buildings for Harrison, Garden Avenue, and Brownell Schools, a new building and new equipment for the manual training def partment of the high school, and a new swimming pool for L.H.S. The following members of the Board merit congratuf lations for the keen interest they have shown in all phases of Lorain Public School life: Dr. Burley, President, Mr. Walter Nielsen, Mrs. Grall, Mr. D. D. Lawrence, and Mr. Philip Austin. Twentyffwo SENIOR HIGH Since our school is the only Senior High in Lorain it is, in a Way, a bond uniting all sections of the city. It aims to offer to the boys and girls courses that will best suit their needs and their interests in physical and spiritual as well as mental training. Lorain High School does not pretend to be a preparatory school or a vocational school, but it takes pride in the fact that so many of its graduates are conspicuously successful in college and indusf try. Tlvezzf' THE CLOSING HOUR . . . THE BOYS AND GIRLS xHE LOVED ........ sem f 1 2 SK 3 54.5 3-QI! if QQ 33: ,Ewa xii gm 5 vwwivl .-f' N . 5 3 1 T? .QM , .J f. ' 4 fa islfiifg Lf F. X, Q .A ,-ff. , E .1 K -A K' .r ff b f i THE CLASS OF 1936-A All the worlds a stage, and all the boys and girls merely players. They have their exits and their entrances and the class of '36A in their time played four parts. QWith apologies to William Shakespeare., First, the Freshman - lowly and green. Considf ered lowly by the Seniors and green to the school. They had their difficulties, these newcomers to L.H.S., in trying to find Cf13 and the annex. QThough they graduated there are still some who are in doubt as to the location of these two roomslj They survived the plague of Senioritis, how' ever, and left for their vacations. Second, the Sophomorefless timid yet fearful. Now they teased other Freshmen and dared to talk back to Seniors. Club memberships were increased by their parf ticipation and athletics welcomed that 'ltriple threat Paul Kromer. League chorus and other school activities also took their supply from these Sophomores. Third, the Junior-ffearless and smug. Bossing anyone who would let himself be bossed and virtually running the school. Such names as Laskay, Reisz, Kuhn and Krof mer dominated in sports, Andrews, McQuattie, Pape, and Smith led in dramatics and Cecil, Obodzinski, and Zbrezeny became known in operettas. Fourth, the Seniorgsophisticated and confident. Lead' ers of the student body and examples of fine citizens. From this class 43 were inducted into the National Honor So' ciety. Class oflicers were elected, pictures taken, exams passed and finally the banquet and commencement services arrived. The banquet tables can well be remembered by their centerfpieces representing popular songs. Graduation over, the class of '36A leaves Lorain High. They are now out on their Own and may each of the 191 members choose wisely and well. CATHRYN WERNER JANUARY OFFICERS Paul Kromer, Pres.-modest Star of L. H. S. football team for three years, member of L club, Hi Y, Senate Council, plans to major in Physical Education, hails from Irving. Ellen Forsberg, V. Pres.-tall, vivacious blond, had a lead in Yeoman of the Guard, member of SenatefCouncil, N. H. S., and on Service Roll, an Irving alumnus. Joe Laskay, Sec.-Popular member of heavyweight football squad and basketfball team, member of L club, Whittier claims him. Catherine Mollison, Treas.-congenial member of Girls Council, monitor, typing aid, Guidance Secretary, from Hawthorne. TwentyfSeven 'TwentyfEigl1t MARCELLA ACKERMAN FREDERICK ALBRIGHT MADELINE AMATO GEORGE APOLZON CATHERINE ANDREWS WILLI.AM AROS BEATRICE BAETZ ALLAN BAIR MARY E. BARBER JAMES BALDIL LILLIAN BAUMAN ROBERT BEUTEL ELVA BEINGESSER EDWIN BICZYKOWSK1 HELEN BERTA LEONARD BIENIEK AGNES BINDER WILLIAM BINDER DOROTHY BLATCHFORII MIKE BIRES FLORENCE BLOEDORIS ROBERT BISCHOFF MARY BOVE DONALD BODEN RUTH CECIL JAMES BODZASH MADELINE CELLOZ1 JACK BRANDON MARY CHOCHO1 LOUIS BROGLIA THELMA CLARK HARRY BRUCKER CLARA DELEONARDIS WALTER BURKE PAULINE DEVITHE ANGELO CASERTA DOROTHY DUMONT JOSEPH CIOERELLA MARGARET DZIAMA ARTHUR COLAIANNI MARIE FERRARO RALPH CONNONE ELLEN FORSBERG SANFORD DAVIS EILEEN GAHAGAN JACK DECARLO GRACE GRIGGS JOSEPH DECHIARO RUTH HACKE ALBERT DIEDRIGK EMMA HAEEIQA DAN DESICH ANNA HARMATIUK WILLIAM EASTIN LOIS HELFRICH GEORGE FAZEKAS DOROTHY HELLINGER OSCAR FLIGNER MARY LOU HIGGINS MIKE FOGO JUANITA HILL FRANK GALL AGNES HRITSKO STEVE GARGUS MARGARET HRONER XVILLIAM GIVNER MARY I-IUDAK NORMAN GOODMAN ALBERTA HURD JOSEPH GORKA TwentyfNine Thirty HIATTIE LEE JONES LOUIS GRASSNIG FRANCES KNEZETIC ALBERT GREENFIELD IRENE KOLEZAR MAYNARD GROB MAGDELINE KOZELL BILL GROOMES JENNIE KRAND ROBERT HEMMINOER BESSIE KUNCH ALOYSIUS HODKIEWICZ CAROLINE KURE ERNEST HORVATH ELIZABETH LERANTH JOHN HORVATH TESSIE LEWCHAK EDWARD JACHIM THELMA LUMPKIN GEORGE JACOBY LUCILLE MARSICO JOHN JAVOR CAROLINE MCCLURE GEORGE KALAYI GRACE MCCORMICK RICHARD KALI-3 HELEN MCQUATTI WILLIIAM KOCSORAR LOIS MCVEY JAMES KRAND PHYLLIS MILLS MIKE KRASNBRUSK ALBERTA MITOCK PAUL KROMER CATHERINE MOLLISON FREDERICK KUHN JULIA MOLNAR JOE LASKAY MARY MONCILOVICH BILL LAVRIHA JEAN NELSON CHARLES MACK PHYLLIS NEUMAN TONY MANELLO DOROTHY NORCROSS EDWARD MARTIN JUNE PAPE JOE MARTINO MARIAM PAPURT JOHN MAURICE ANNA PROFANT EDWARD MERVIS BESSIE RALICH CLETUS METZ MARY RESEK JOHN MLINAC MA JOR RILEY ALEX MOLNAR LILLIAN ROSENFELD ZIGMOND NAGY ANNA SANDERS JAMES NIAPLES JUCUNDA SESTILI ERNEST NICKOLETTE I THERESA SLOBODA EUGENE NISOEE EILEEN SPARLING ALLEN OBODZINSKI MILDRED SPONG THOMAS ORSENO Thi1'tyfOne 'Tl1i1'tyfTw0 MATILDA STRUKELY NICOLA PANICO HELEN SUSI GEORGE PASKEVICH ELEANOR SUTILA FRANK PEARMAN LILLIAN TEETER RICHARD PEKAROVITZ LOA JANE TRUXELL JOHN PESTI MARGARET UNGER STANLEY PETROSKY IRENE VERAG MIKE POLI VIOLA VERES JOHN POLTRONE MAR JORIE VERSOY DICK RAMSER ERMA VOLPE ALBERT REISZ THYRA WALLACE RAYMOND ROCHER VIRGINIA WATERS GUSTAV SCHMIDT NORMEL WHITE DON SCHAFFER BETTY WRIGHT FLOYD SHINSKI FRANCES ZNAMENAK WALTER SKODNEY DICK SMITH DIMITRI SOVIAK STEVE SPRINGOWSKI LOUIS STILIHA ' KENNETH SWABLE JOHN TENDER ANTHONY THOMAS FRANK THOMAS GEORGE TOMKA CHARLES TRIGILIO ALBERT TURON JOE UNGER HENRY VECOHIO CLARE WAGNER JAMES WAONER WILLIAM WALDECKER CARL WENRICH EUGENE WINGATE HARRY WRIGHT SAM YONOVITZ LUKE ZEMANEK Thirtyffhree 45,4 Dhabi GJlL,s5',L+9.W .ccarlfil THE CLASS OF 1936-B Good evening, folks! Station L.H.S. tonight is broad' casting the graduation of 263 members of the class of i36B. The event is truly a great one. Their life in Lorain Hi though shortflived was packed with the determination to succeed every inch of the way. As lowly Freshman they entered the portals of L.H.S. in September 1932 and the Seniors wouldn't allow them to forget the fact that they were lowly. Along with the teasing of the Seniors they suffered through the malady of Algebra and Latin. With the coming of next September the class inf creased due to the presence of the Sophomores from the Junior High Schools. The class increased in number but not in the estimation of the Seniors. Despite this however, they began to participate in school affairs and clubs, Many cheerfully trudged uthe second mile for Miss Finly. By now they had also learned the correct use of the stairways and the proper way to fill out a library permit. fThough they did learn these last two things they very seldom put them to uselj Vacation passed and the class came back to begin its Junior year. Now they too could boss the Freshmen and Sophomores and walk on the second floor. They particif pated in the Operetta and Dramatic Club play and also dared to walk through the corridors with their S.P.'s. fEven the Tattler in the Hi Standard couldn't put the Junior to shamelj Then came their last yeardthey were Seniorsfdigf nified and above reproach examples of good citizens for the rest of the student body. Bur the life of a senior is no bed of roses. There was difficulty in electing class officers, in appointing pin, announcement, color, and banquet committees, in taking the Otis Test, and in sef lecting the National Honor Society members. Finally came the banquet with its delightful array of formals. Tonight they graduated and as we watched them march across the stage for their dipomas we couldn't help but feel that L.H.S. can well be proud of the '36B class. May each member of the class attain success. CATHRYN WERNER JUNE oFF1cERs Robert Demeter, Presfquiet, efficient, dependable, physics lab aid, member of school orchestra, Pres. of Radio club, usually on Honor Roll, another alumnus from Whittier. Allan Fisher, V. Pres.-blond member of heavyweight football and basketball teams, on track squad. came from Canton, likes to drive, was Home Room chairman. jean Weaw'er, Sec.-tall, slender, brownfeyed cofeditor of this year's Scimitar, from Hawthorne, made N.H.S. in her Senior B year. Irene Arty, Treasflikes to read and listen to radio, from Long' fellow, bookkeeping aid and types for Mr. McCaskey, enjoys all sports. Thwtyfour WILSON ABRAMS IRENE ARTY ROBERT ADAIR LA VONNE BALL JOHN ALEXANDER BETTY BATES SANFORD ASCH HAZEL MAY BAUM GEORGE A. BAIER, JR. LILLIAN BAZELENVICZ. ANDY BALOG RUTH BECKWITH JAMES BARDONER JANICE BICKEL GEORGE BERKE GERTRUDE BOBEL FRANK BIALORUCKI BETTY JUNE BRAINARD4 CLARENCE BIDLE PHYLLIS BRATTON MAURICE BILBY BERTHA BRLETIC FRANK BLAZINA BRENICE CALHOUN ROGER BOYTHEM HARRIETT H. CAMERON RALPH BRANDT ERMA LEE CARVER JAMES BROADFOOT BETTE CHICK CLIFFORD BUDA HELEN CHRULSKI EDWARD BURKIEWICZ JOSEPHINE LYNNETTE CITAK WILLIAM BUXTON ThirtyfSix ROBERT CARVER KATHLEEN CURTIS HARRY CAYWOOD GENEIVEVE CZARNEY RALPH CHROBAK IRENE DOMBROSKI BILL CONNER DOLORES DRAVES MARVIN COOK KATHYRN FIDYK ROBERT COPAS MAODELINE A. FISHERW- -I, .jf AS RICHARD CREAMER 1, 5,4 HELEN M. FLAHERTY JOSEPH CRLENJAK MARGARET FLAHERTY LEROY CRONOWALT BENNIE G. FRANKLIN ROBERT DEIBEL ADELE FREDERICK ROBERT DEMETER ANN GARGASZ CLARENCE DISO , JUNE GILPIN VICTOR L. DOMINIC HELEN GODLEWSKI JOHN DOSLAK ANTOINETTE GUIDO MICHAEL DUDA ELIZABETH GULYAS EDWARD DURJAVA EUNICE HARRELL FLOYD EDLEMAN ANN HLEBCAR GEORGE L. ENDRAI 5 4 f' af . I JAMES EVANS VIARGARET E. HORK.AY NALTER EXTON ANNE HRITZ DEXVYANE FARSCI-IM.-XN EVELYN HUNING DAN FELL AGNES JANGAR KARL FERGUSON SLARA JOHNSON ALLEN FISHER HELEN JONES JESS FLIGNER MARY ALICE JONES WILLIAM FULLAR GENEVIEVE ELIZABETH JORDAN SAM GALLO HELEN KAMINSKI FRANK GAVRON IELSIE KARDOS JOHN GIIQISH MARGARET VERA KOCAK WALTER ALLAN GLICK ANNA KOZOPAS CHRISTIAN G. GOOHS EELEANOR KRUPSKI IFRANK GRADISEK ANNA KWOKA IEDWARD GRESSLER GERTRUDE LEVINE DONALD GROB MARY LEWIS HAROLD HAEE ROSE MAKIN H.AROLD HALLGREN 'fhi'rtyfScven 'ThirtyfEight ROY HILXRTER YOLANDA MAGYARY ALAN HICKS LENORE JOAN MAHER HAROLD HOLDER NORA MAIREN GEORGE IRISH VULDEN MAZUR KEITH IRISH LAURA MENGES RAYNOLD JACOVETTI MIRIAM GAIL MERVES A. RICHARD JAKMAS OLGA MIHALSKY JOSEPH C. JANEZIC FRANCES MONTALTO EDWARD JANUS JANE MORGAN ANTHONY JAZDINSKI ELEANOR NANASY KARL KASPIREK MARY NIAYMIK JOHN KELLEHER NORMA M. NICKEL JOE KING BESSIE C. NORE CHARLES KLEEFELD STELLA OLE JNICZAK MARTIN S. KLEIN LAURA L. ORTENZI STANLEY KOJRA MARY PACHUTA JOHN KOLENA LOIS PARKER RICHARD KOPPENHAFER WILLIAM KOSTER DENA PERRIER JOSEPH KOVACH CONCETTA PETRO LOUIS KOVACS NAOMI PIERCE ARTHUR KRAMO HELEN Y. POCHUREK JOE KRUPPA JOAN PORTMAN STEVE KULICS OLGA RADMAN STANLEY LEPKOWSKI HELEN REBER HAROLD A. LEVIT GRACE RICHARDS HAROLD LOCKWOOD BESSIE RIDENOUR MIKE LOS MARIAN ROBERTS HENRY LUBANOVICH VIRGINIILX ROTHGERY WILLI.AM MARSH MARGARET ROTTARI CLIFTON J. MARTIN IDA C. RYLL JAMES MEARNS HELEN M. SAVULAR LOUIS MILLER ROSE M. SKOLNICKI ROCCO MIRALDI IRENE SMITH EDWARD NOC JAR EVELYN SMITHBERGER ANDREW NOCLEG DONALD SCHULTZ CLARA VEZDOS ANGELO SEDANO SOPHIA VORKAVICTH ROBERT SEIBOLD KATHERINE VRBILXNCIC SAMUEL SHUMYLA VIRGINIA WALKER TONY SIMONICH VIRGINIA WARBURTON WILLIAM SMITH ETHEL JEAN WEAVER WALTER SOBOTKA NORMA WELTER WILLIAM F. SOPPANISH CATHRYN T. WERNER JOHN SPANICK THELMYX WILLIAMS HAROLD STEINER JULIA WINCHEN ROBERT STEVENS BETTY WOOD BILL STURROCK HELEN YAGER EMIL SUKALAC EMILY ZAHOREC RAMON SYKUTA THERESA ZA JKOXVSKI BOB TEAMAN GOBI ZGAYB FRANK TERELINOER EMMA ZIHERL NORMAN THOMPSON LAVERNE ZIMMERMAN JOSEPH TKACH F ortyfOne Fortyffwo DOMINIC TODARELLO JOE TOMASIC MARTIN TOMASIC ALEX TOTH VASIL VANTZ JOHN VLHA WALTER VUKIN DONALD WARD STACY WARNER STANLEY WAscO STANLEY WILLIAMS GEORGE EUGENE WILSON WILLIAM ROBBINS WORCESTER CHARLES ZEGIOB STEVE ZEMANEK ANDREW KATONAK N I O R S 1936 A COMMITTEES Pin-Lucille Marsico, John Tender, Dan Desich, Donald Boden, Ann Harmatiuk. Announcements-Sam Yonovitz, Thyra Wallace, Frederf ick Kuhn, Florence Bloedorn, Helen McQuattie. Color- Blue and Cold -Alex Molnar, Anna Sanders, Eleanor Sutila, james Wagner, Ruth Cecil. Motto- Forever Forward -June Pape, Lois Helfrich, William Aros, William Eastin, Thelma Clark. Banquet-Dorothy Blatchford, Elva Doris Beingesser, Walter Burke, Louis Grassnig. Gift-Paul Kromer, Ellen Forsberg, Joseph Laskay, Cath' erine Mollison. I 1936 HB COMMITTEES Pin-Robert Adair, William Worcester, Betty Wood, Robert Deibel, Kathleen Curtis. Announcements-June Gilpin, Janice Bickel, Michael Pinter, Norman Thompson, Joan Portman. Color- Green and White -Frank Terflinger, Joe King, Rose Skolnicki, Norma Nickel, Betty Brainard. Motto-William Fullar, Harold Lockwood, Robert Co' pas, Bertha Brletic, Katherine Vrbancic. Banquet-Joe Tkach, William Sturrock, Lavonne Ball, Laura Menges. Gift-Robert Demeter, Allen Fisher, Jean Weaver, Irene Arty. Fortyffhree School Activities MARCELLA ACKERMAN School Aid 1 . FREDERICK O. ALBRIGHT Publications 1. MADELINE ROSE AMATO . Athletics 2, School Aid 1. CATHERINE M. ANDREWS Clubs 3, Dramatics 1, Publicaf tions 1, School Aid 3, National Honor Society. GEORGE THOMAS APOLZON Athletics 1. Clubs 1. WILLIAM AROS School Aid 3. BEATRICE MAE BAETZ Athletics 3, Clubs 3, School Aid 3. ALLAN BAIR School Aid 1. JAMES R. BALDIE Athletics 1. MARY ELIZABETH BARBER Clubs 3, National Honor Society, Publications 1, School Aid 3, Senate Council. ELVA DORIS BEINGESSER Athletics 1, Clubs 3, Music 1, Publications 1, School Aid 3, National Honor Society. HELEN BERTA Athletics 3. ROBERT L. BEUTEL Athletics 2, Dramatics 1. Music 2, Operetta 2, Publications 1, School Aid 3. . EDVJIN BICZYKOWSKI School Aid 11 AGNES BINDER Athletics 3. MARTIN WILLIAM BINDER Athletics 3. MIKE BIRES Athletics 2, Clubs 3. National Honor Society, Publications 2 School Aid 3, Senate Council. ROBERT C. BISCHOFF Music Z. DOROTHY ELLEN BLATCHFORD Athletics 2, Clubs 3, Operetta 1, Publications 2, School Aid 3. FLORENCE BLOEDORN Clubs 3, School Aid 3. DONALD BODEN Athletics 2, National Honor Soc' iefy, School Aid 3, Senate Counf ci . JAMES M. BODZASH School Aid 1. MARY JANE BOVE School Aid 1. JACK BRANDON Music 3, School Aid 2. LOUIS BROGLIO Athletics 1. HARRY BRUCKER Athletics 3. WALTER BURKE Athletics 1, School Aid 1. ANGELO CASERTA Clubs 1, School Aid 2. RUTH E. CECIL Clubs 3, Music 1, National Hon' or Society, Operetta 2, School Aid 2. MADELON CELLOZZI Athletics 3, School Aid 1. MARY CHOCHOL School Aid 1. JOSEPH CICERRELLA Athletics 1, Clubs 3, Publicaf tions 1. School Aid 2. THELMA CLARK Athletics 2. Clubs 2. School Aid 3. Senate Council. Publications 1. ARTHUR P. COLIANNI Athletics 1, Clubs 2. Music 3, Operetta Z. School Aid 3, Sen' ate Council. RALPH CONNONE Athletics 1. SANFORD L. DAVIS Music 3, School Aid 1. JACK DE CARLO Athletics 2. JOSEPH A. DE CHIARO Athletics 2. School Aid 3. CLARA DE LEONARDIS Athletics 2, Music 1, Operetta 1. DAN DESICH Athletics 2 .School Aid 1. PAULINE DE VITHE School Aid 2. DOROTHY DUMONT Athletics 1, Clubs 3, National Honor Society, Operetta 1. School Aid 3. MARGARETA DZIAMA Athletics 1. Clubs 3. Dramatics 1. National Honor Society, Op' eretta 2, Publications 1, School Aid 3. GEORGE F. FAZEKAS Athletics 2. School Aid 1. MARIA R. FERRARO Clubs 3. School Aid 1. OSCAR M .FLIGNER Athletics 1. Clubs 3. Music 3, School Aid 1. MICHIAL F FOGO School Aid 1. ELLEN M. FORSBERG Vice President of Class. Athletics 3, Clubs 3, Music 1, Operetta 2, School Aid 3. Senate Council, National Honor Society. FRANK J. GALL Athletics 3. STEVE GARGUS Music 3. WILLIAM G. GIVNER Athletics 2, Music 3, School Aid 1. NORMAN N. GOODMAN Athletics 2, Clubs 1, School Aid 1. LOUIS F. GRASSNIG Athletics 2, Clubs 1, National Honor Society, School Aid 3. ALBERT C. GREENFIELD Athletics 1. GRACE GRIGGS Music 1, School Aid 1. WILLIAM GROOMES Athletics 3, Clubs 3, Music 1, School Aid 3. RUTH M. HACKE Athletics 3, Clubs 1. Fo1tyfFou1 EMMA L. HAEFKA Music 1, Operetta 1, School Aid 3. ANN HARMATIUK Athletics 3, Clubs 3, National Honor Society, School Aid 3. LOIS M. HELFRICH Clubs 3, Music 1, National Hon' or Society, Operetta f, School Aid 3. DOROTHY IRENE HELLINGER School Aid 2. ROBERT L. HEMMINGER Clubs 1, Music 1, Operetta 1. MARY LOU HIGGINS Athletics 2, Clubs 1, School Aid 1. JUANITA I. Athletics 3, Clubs 1. JOHN HORVATH Athletics 1. AGNES M. HRITSKO Athletics 3, School Aid 1. MARGARET HORNEC Athletics 1, Clubs 1. MARY ANN HUDAK Athletics 3, Clubs 1, Operetta 1 School Aid 3. ALBERTA HURD Athletics 3, Clubs 1, Music 1, Operetta 1. GEORGE JACOBY Athletics 1, Clubs 3, Dramatics 1, Music 2, Publications 2, Nation' al Honor Society, School Aid 3 Senate Council. JOHN E. JAVOR Athletics 1, Music 1, School Aid I. HATTIE LEE JONES Athletics 1. GEORGE KALAYI Clubs 1, Publications 1, School Aid I. RICHARD C. KALB Athletics 2. School Aid 1. WILLIAM KOCSORAK Music 1, Operetta 1, School Aid 3. IRENE PATRICIA KOLESZAR Athletics 1, School Aid 1. JAMES G. KRAND Athletics 3, Clubs 3, School Aid 2. MICHAEL KRASNOBRUCKY Athletics 1, School Aid 1. PAUL S. KROMER President of Class. Athletics 3, Clubs 3, School Aid 3, Senate Council. FREDERICK KUHN Athletics, Clubs 2. Music 1, Operetta 1, School Aid 3. Sen' ate Council, National Honor Society, BESSIE P. KUNCH Athletics 2, Clubs 3, National Honor Society, Publications 1. School Aid 3. JOSEPH L. LASKAY Secretary of Class, Athletics 3, Clubs 3, School Aid 3, Senate Council. EDWARD MARTIN Athletics 1, Clubs 2. HILL s School Activities , JOSEPH MARTINO School Aid 3. JOHN MAURICE Athletics 3, School Aid 1. CAROLYN R. McCLURE School Aid 1. GRACE K. McCORMICK Clubs 1, School Aid 3. HELEN McQUATTIE Clubs 3, Dramatics 1, National Honor Society, Publications 1, School Aid 3. 4 LOIS LUCILLE McVEY Clubs 1, School Aid 3. CLETUS METZ School Aid 1. PHYLLIS E. MILLS Athletics 3, Clubs 3, Music 2, Operetta 2, School Aid 3. ALBERTA M. MITOCK Clubs 2, National Honor Society, School Aid 3. JOHN G. MLINAC Athletics 1, Clubs 1, School Aid 2. CATHERINE W. MOLLISON Treasurer of Class, Athletics 2, National Honor Society, School Aid 3, Senate Council. ALEX E. MOLNAR Clubs 3, National Honor Soc- iety, Operetta 1, School Aid 3. JULIANNE MOLNAR Athletics 1 ,Clubs 3, Operetta 1, School Aid 3. MARY K. MOMCILLOVICH Athletics 3, Music 1, School Aid 1. ZIGMOND NAGY, JR. School Aid 1. JAMES NAPLES Athletics 3, Clubs 1. JEANNE A. NELSON Athletics 2, Clubs 3, School Aid 3. PHYLLIS RAE NEUMAN Clubs 3, School Aid 3. ERNEST NICKOLETTE Athletics 3, Clubs 1, School Aid 2. EUGENE NISOFF Athletics 1. DOROTHY MABELLE NORCROSS Clubs 2, National Honor Society, School Aid 3. ALLEN OBODZINSKI Athletics 1, Music 3, National Honor Society, Operetta 2, Pub' lications 1, School Aid 3, Sen' ate Council. NICOLA PANICO Athletics 1. JUNE E. PAPE Athletics 1, Clubs 3, Dramatics 1, National Honor Society, Publi- cations 3, School Aid 3, Senate Council. MIRIAM ARDEN PAPURT School Aid 3. GEORGE PASHKEVICH Athletics 3, School Aid 1. FRANK H. PEARMAN School Aid 1. RICHARD PEKAROVITS Music 1, Operetta 1. JOHN PESTI Athletics 3, Clubs 1, School Aid 3, Senate Council. MICHAEL POLI School Aid 1. ANNE G. PROFANT Clubs 1, School Aid 1. RICHARD RAMSER Athletics 1, Clubs 2, School Aid 1. ALBERT REISZ Athletics 3, School Aid 1. MARY E. RESEK Athletics 3, Clubs 2, School Aid 1. MAJOR RILEY School Aid 3. RAYMOND L. ROCHER Athletics 3, School Aid 2, Sen' ate Council. LILLIAN ROSENFELD Athletics 2, School Aid 3. ANNE SANDERS Athletics 3, Clubs 1, School Aid 3. GUSTAV SCHMIDT Athletics 1, Music 2, Operetta 1, School Aid 2. JUCUNDA SESTILI Clubs 1, School Aid 1. DONALD E. SHAFFER Athletics 1, Clubs 1, School Aid 2. WALTER SKODNEY School Aid 3. THERESA SLOBODA Athletics 3, Clubs 2. RICHARD C. SMITH Clubs 3, Dramatics 1, National Honor Society, School Aid 3, Senate Council. DIMITRI SOVIAK School Aid 2. EILEEN SPARLING School Aid 1. MILDRED SPONG Athletics 1, Clubs 1, School Aid 1. STEPHEN SPRINGOWSKI Athletics 1, Music 2, School Aid 1. LOUIS STILIHA School Aid 2. MATILDA STRUKELY Athletics 3, Clubs 3, National Honor Society, Publications 1, School Aid 3. HELEN M. SUSI Athletics 1, School Aid 1. ELEANOR G. SUTILA Clubs 2, National Honor Society, Publications 1, School Aid 3. KENNETH SWABLE Clubs 3, School Aid 3. LILLIAN TEETER Operetta 1, School Aid 1. JOHN TENDER Athletics 2, Clubs 3. Publications 1, School Aid 3. FRANK THOMAS Athletics 3, School Aid 1, Sen- ate Council. FortyfFive GEORGE E. TOMKA Athletics 2, Clubs 2, School Aid 1. CHARLES TRIGILIO Athletics 3, School Aid 1. LOA JANE TRUXELL Clubs 2, School Aid 1. JOSEPH UNGER Athletics 2. MARGARET UNGER Clubs 2, National Honor Society, Publications 1. School Aid 3. HENRY VECCHIO Athletics 3. IRENE VERAG Clubs 1. VIOLA E. VERES Athletics 2, Clubs 2, School Aid 1. MARJORIE VERSOY Clubs 3, School Aid 1. JAMES WAGNER Athletics 3, Clubs 3, National Honor Society, Publications 2, School Aid 3, Senate Council. WILLIAM WALDECKER Athletics 1. THYRA WALLACE Clubs 2, National Honor Society, School Aid 3. VIRGINIA WATERS Athletics 1. NORMELL WHITE Athletics 3, Clubs 2, School Aid 1. EUGENE WINGATE Clubs 1, Publications 1, School Aid 1. BETTY WRIGHT Clubs 1, Music 1, Operetta 1, School Aid 2. HARRY WRIGHT Clubs 3, Dramatics 1, Music 3, School Aid 3. SAM YONOVITZ Athletics 3, Clubs 2, School Aid 3. FRANCES ZNAMENAK Clubs 3, School Aid 3. 36-B WILSON ABRAMS 1. School Aid 3. ROBERT ADAIR Athletics 3, Clubs 3, Publications 1, School Aid A. JOHN ALEXANDER School Aid 1. IRENE ARTY Treasurer of Class. Athletics 3, Clubs 3, Publications 1, School Aid 3, Senate Council. SANFORD ASCH Athletics 2, Clubs 3, Music 3, School Aid 1. GEORGE A. BAIER JR. Athletics 1, Clubs 3, School Aid 1. LAVONNE BALL Athletics 3, Clubs 3, Music 2. School Aid 1. ANDY BALOG Athletics 2, Clubs 3, Publication 1, School Aid 1. School Activ JAMES BARDONER Athletics 3, Clubs 2, School Aid 3. BETTY BATES Clubs 1 . HAZEL MAY BAUM Clubs 1, Music 1, School Aid 3. LILLIAN BAZELEWICZ Athletics 1, School Aid 1. FRANK BIALORUCKI Athletics 2. JANICE BICKEL Athletics 3, Music 1, Operetta 1, Publications D, School Aid 2. MAURICE BILBY Athletics 1, School Aid 2. FRANK BLAZINA Athletics 2, School Aid 1. GERTRUDE BOBEL Clubs 1, Operetta 1. School Aid 2. ROGER BOYTHEM School Aid 1. BETTY JUNE BRAINARD Athletics 3, Clubs 3, Publications 2, School Aid 3. PHYLLIS BRATTON Athletics 3, Clubs 3. Music 1, School Aid 3. BERTHA BRLETIC Clubs 2. School Aid 3. JAMES BROADFOOT 3. Publications 2, Athletics School Aid 3. CLIFFORD BUDA 3. Clubs 3. Music 2. Athletics Operetta 2. School Aid 2. EDWARD BURKIEWICZ Athletics 1, Music 2. WILLIAM BUXTON Clubs 2. BRENICE CALHOUN Clubs 2, Dramatics 1. School Aid 2. ROBERT CARVER Clubs 1, Music 1, Publications 1. School Aid 2. HARRY CAYWOOD School Aid 2. BETTE CHICK School Aid 1. RALPH CHROBAK School Aid 1. JOSEPHINE LYNETTE CITAK Music 1, Operetta 1. School Aid 2. BILL CONNER Athletics 3. MARVIN COOK Athletics 1. ROBERT COPAS Clubs 3, Music 2. School Aid 3. RICHARD CREAMER Athletics 2. Clubs 3, Music 2, Operetta 1, School Aid 3. Sen' ate Council 1. JOSEPH CRLENJAK Clubs 2. KATHLEEN CURTIS Athletics 2. Clubs 3. School Aid 3. GENEVIEVE CZARNEY School Aid 1. ROBERT DEIBEL Athletics 2, Clubs 2, School Aid 3, Senate Council 2, Publications 3. ROBERT DEMETER Clubs 2, Music 3, President of Class, School Aid 1, Senate Council 1. CLARENCE DISO Athletics 1. IRENE DOMBROSKI Clubs 2, Publication 1, School Aid 1. VICTOR L. DOMINIC Athletics 2, School Aid 1. JOHN DOSLAK Athletics Z, Clubs 2, School Aid 2. EDWARD DURJAVA Athletics 2. GEORGE L. ENDRAI Athletics 2, Clubs 2. Publication 1, School Aid 2. JAMES EVANS Clubs 2. WALTER EXTON Clubs 2, School Aid 2. Publicaf tion 1. DAN FELL Clubs 1, School Aid 1. KARL FERGUSON Athletics 1, School Aid 1, ALLEN FISHER Athletics 3, Clubs 2 Music 3, Operetta 2, School Aid 2, Sen' ate Council 1. Vice President of Class. MAGDELINE A. FISHER Athletics 3. HELEN M. FLAHERTY School Aid 1. MARGARET FLAHERTY School Aid 1. JESS FLIGNER Athletics 3, Clubs 3. Puhlicaf tions 1, School Aid 1. BENNIE G. FRANKLIN Athletics 3, Clubs 1, Music 3, Operetta 1. School Aid 3. ADELE FREDERICK Athletics 1, School Aid 1. WILLIAM FULLAR Clubs 1, School Aid 1. SAM GALLO Music 2. ANN GARGASZ Clubs 2. Publication 1. School Aid 2. FRANK GAVRON Athletics 3. School Aid 3. JUNE GILPIN Athletics 3, Clubs 3. Dramatics 1. Music 1, National Honor Soc' iety, Operetta 1, School Aid 3. WALTER ALLAN GLICK Clubs 3, School Aid 3. HELEN GODLEWSKI Clubs 3, School Aid 2, CHRISTIAN G. GOOHS Clubs 3. School Aid 3. Senate Council. FRANK GRADISEK School Aid 1. FortyfSix O O 1 t 1 C S DONALD GROB Clubs 1, Music 1, School Aid 3. ANNETTE GUIDO Music 3. ELIZABETH GULYAS Athletics 2, Clubs 2, School Aid Operetta 1, 2. HAROLD HALLGREN Athletics 2, Clubs 2, Publications l. EUNICE HARRELL Athletics 3, Clubs 1, School Aid I. ROY HARTER Clubs 1, Operetta 1, School Aid 2. ALAN HICKS . Athletics 2, Clubs 3, School Aid 2. ANN HLEBCAR School Aid 2. HAROLD HOLDER School Aid 1. MARGARET E. HORKAY Athletics 1, Clubs 2, School Aid 2. ANNE HRITZ Athletics 1, Music 1. EVELYN HUNING Athletics 3, Clubs 3, Dramatics 1, Music 1, National Honor Soc' iety, Operetta 1, Publications 2. School Aid 3. GEORGE IRISH Athletics 1, School Aid 3. KEITH IRISH Music 3. School Aid 3. A. RICHARD JACKMAS Athletics 2. RAYNOLD JACOVETTI Athletics 1, School Aid 1. JOSEPH C. JANEZIC School Aid 1. CLARA JOHNSON Athletics 3, Clubs 1, School Aid 2. HELEN JONES Publications 1, School Aid 2. MARY ALICE JONES Clubs 1, School Aid 1. GENEVIEVE ELIZABETH JORDAN Clubs 1, Music 3, School Aid 3. ANTHONY JAZDINSKI School Aid 2 . HELEN R. KAMINSKI Clubs 2, School Aid 1. ELSIE KARDOS Athletics 3, Clubs 1. KARL KASPIREK Athletics 2, Clubs 1, School Aid 3. JOHN KELLEHER Athletics 3, Clubs 2, School Aid 3, Senate Council. WILLIAM KELLEHER Athletics 2. JOE KING Athletics 2, Clubs 3, School Aid 3, CHARLES KLEEFELD Athletics 2, Clubs 3, Music 3, Operetta 1, School Aid 3, Sen' ate Council. School Activities MARTIN S. KLEIN Music 1, School Aid 1. MARGARET VERA KOCAK Athletics 3, Clubs 3, School Aid 3. STANLEY KOJRA Athletics 2. JOHN KOLENO Athletics 1, Clubs 1, School Aid 1. RICHARD KOPPENHAFER Athletics Z, Clubs 1, School Aid 1. WILLIAM KOSTER Clubs 3, Dramatics 1, School Aid 3. LOUIS KOVACS School Aid 2. ANNA KOZOPAS Clubs 1, School Aid 1. ARTHUR KRAMO Athletics 2, Clubs 1. JOE KRUPPA School Aid 1. ELEANOR KRUPSKI Clubs 1, Publication 1, School Aid 3. ANNA KWOKA Athletics 3, Clubs 2, School Aid 3. STEVE KULICS Athletics 1. STANLEY LEPKOWSKI Athletics 1, Clubs 1, School Aid 1. GERTRUDE LEVINE Athletics 3, Clubs 3, Publication 3, School Aid 3, Senate Council. HAROLD A. LEVIT Athletics 3. School Aid 1. MARY LEWIS Music 1, Publications 1, School Aid 2. HAROLD LOCKWOOD Music 3, National Honor Society, Oneretta 2, School Aid 3, Sen' ate Council. ROSE MACKIN Athletics 3 . YOLANDA MAGYARY Athletics 1. School Aid 2. LENORE JOAN MAHER Athletics 1. Music 3, Operetta 3. School Aid 3. NORA MAIKEN Athletics 1, Clubs 1. School Aid 2. WILLIAM A. MARSH Athletics 1, Music 1. School Aid 3. CLIFTON MARTIN School Aid 1. VULDEN MAZUR Athletics 1. JAMES MEARNS Clubs 1. Music 3, Ooeretta 2, School Aid 3, Senate Council. LAURA MENGES Clubs 2, School Aid 3, OLGA MIHALSKY Clubs 1, School Aid 2. ROCCO MIRALDI Clubs 1, School Aid 2, FRANCES MONTALTO Athletics 3, Clubs 3, School Aid . 3. JANE MORGAN Clubs 3, Music 1, School Aid 3. ELEANOR NANASY ' Athletics 3, Clubs 2, School Aid 1. MARY MAYMIK Clubs 3, School Aid 3. NORMA M. NICKEL Athletics 1, Clubs 3, Operetta 1, J School Aid 2. EDWARD NOCJAR Athletics 1, Clubs 2, Music 2, School Aid 3. ANDREW NOCLEG Athletics 1, School Aid 1. BESSIE C. NORE Athletics 1, Clubs 1, Senate Council 1. MIKE NOVOTNY School Aid 3. STELLA OLEJNICZAK Clubs 1, School Aid 1. RICHARD OROZCO Athletics 3, Clubs 2, School Aid 1. LAURA ORTENZI Athletics 3, Clubs 2, School Aid 3. MARY PACHUTA Clubs 3, Publications 1, School Aid 2. ANTHONY PALERMO Athletics 1. LOIS PARKER Clubs 1, School Aid 2. OTTO PASTY Athletics 1, Clubs 1, School Aid 1. GILBERT PATAKY School Aid 1. DENA PERRIER Clubs 3, Publications 1, School Aid 3. RICHARD PETERMAN Music 2. CONCETTA PETRO Clubs 1, School Aid 1. NAOMI PIERCE School Aid 1. MICHAEL PINTER Athletics 1, Clubs 2, Publica' tions 1, School Aid 3. HELEN Y. POCHUREK School Aid 2. DONALD POPLAR Athletics 3, Music 3. ANTHONY POPOVICH Athletics 1, School Aid 1. LESTER POROSTOVSKY Athletics 1, Clubs 2, Music 1. Operetta 1, School Aid 1. JOAN PORTMAN Athletics 3, Clubs 3, Music Z, Operetta 1, School Aids 3. OLGA RADMAN Clubs 1, School Aid 1. HELEN REBER Clubs 3, Publication 1, School Aid 1. GRACE RICHARDS iClubs 1, Music 1, School Aid 3. fContinued on Page 1111 Forty-Seven BESSIE RIDENOUR Clubs 1, Publication 1, School Aid 3. LEONARD JOSEPH RITENAUR School Aid 1. MARIAN ROBERTS Clubs 1, School Aid 3. VIRGINIA H. ROTHGERY Athletics 3, Clubs 3, Dramatics 1, Music 2, School Aid 2. MARGARET ROTTARI Clubs 2, School Aid 1. RAYMOND RYBARCZYK School Aid 2. PHILLIP SAGE Clubs 1, Music 1, School Aid 1. HELEN M. SAVULAK School Aid 1. CLARENCE SCHUELLER Music 1, Operetta 1. DONALD SCHULTZ Music 3, School Aid 3. ROSE M. SKOLNICKI Athletics 2, Clubs 2, Publications 1, School Aid 3. WILLIAM SMITH Athletics 1, School Aid 3. EVELYN SMITHBERGER Athletics 3, Clubs 3. School Aid 3. MARY ANN SOKLICH Clubs 1. WILLIAM F. SOPPANISH School Aid 1. JOHN SPANICK Athletics 3. . MILDRED' SPERA Athletics 1, Clubs 1. School Aid 1. EDITH E. STANG School Aid 1. HAROLD STEINER Athletics 1, Clubs 1, School Aid 1. ROBERT STEVENS Athletics Z, Clubs 2. School Aid 3, ANGELA STUPAK Athletics 3. Clubs 2. School Aid 1. BILL STURROCK Athletics 1, Clubs 3. Music 1, School Aid 3. EMIL SUKALAC Clubs 2, School Aid 3 . MARY JEAN SUSI Athletics 3, School Aid 1. ELEANOR SVET Athletics 1. THERESA SWIATYNOWSKI Athletics 2, Clubs 1. RAMON SYKUTA Athletics 1, School Aid 1. STELLA MARIS SZABO School Aid 2. GERALDINE TAKACS Athletics 3, Clubs 2, School Aid 2 FRANK TERFLINGER Athletics 3, Clubs 2, Dramatics 1. School Aid 3. NORMAN TOMPSON Athletics 2, Clubs 3. FRESHMAN A F RESHMAN A TOP GROUP BACK Row: joe Bires, Lois Dodson, Frederick Bla' hay, Jane Bannister, Donald Grills, Elizabeth Erdy, Rich' ard Beiswenger, Clara Belle Cobb, Gordon Garber, Norma Blahay, T1-mio Row: Barbara Baker, John Griesser, Edith Buell, John Bierman, Esther Cline, john Di Giandomenico, XVinifred Emmrich, jack Baker, Angeline Connone, jimmy Blackann. SECOND Row: Bill Eddy, Shirley Ann Babcock, Rob' ert Gillmore, Helen D'lnnocente, ,lack Gelman, Betty Dick, Robert Dunlavey. Christina Davis, Eugene Connone. FIRST Row: Edna Buell, Salavatore Glorioso, Fannie De Chiaro, Thomas Curtis, Hattie Bradley, ,lay Boey, Betty ,lnne Cook, Frank Burrows. Fo'rtyfEight BOTTOM GROUP Tor Row: jim Vvliddersheim, Doris Frederick, Nor' man Sensheimer, Elsie Werner, Louis Sakal, Marian West, Omer Workman, Carmella Sulpizio, Clarence Luman, Betty Feurstein, Frank Tippitt, Fouivrn Row: Mildred James, Leonard Steris, Hessie Taggart, Eric Ryll, Clarice Miraldi, Herbert Kimmel, Doro- thy Grossner, Rudolph NVentzel, Mary' Jane Griesser, David Uehlein, Lucy Speck, Eileen Reynolds. Trmmu Row: Mildred Humphrey, John Holl, Kath- leen Flaherty, Eugene Smith, jane Irish, Aarron Moyer, iljean Sheppard, YValter Troup, Dollie Fazio, Robert San' orn. Sucozszn Row: Ernest Yonovitz, Lydia Sands, Rich' ard Renouard, Betty Ann Lahm, Teddy Jacobs, June Han- na, Jennie Merves, Alice johnson, Harvey Meacham, Clarice Gadomski, Ada Givner. Fmsr Row: Mary Kohart, YVilliam Schxveinberg, Marybelle Reising, lVilliam Mouldcr, Dorothy Mcnge Gilbert Lane, Lois Latto, Charles Winkler, Evelyn Lassen Stirling johnson. ' TOP GROUP BACK Row: Kenneth Anthony, Geraldine Richards, Zcnon Sykuta, Malvine Mannarell, Richard Burkhard, Alma johnson, Rudolph Kosanovich, jeanne Ferguson, Allen Smithberger, Antoinette Benedetto, Norman Bucche. FLPTH Row: Mildred Carlsen, Raymond Holley, Mar' garet Diso, Delmer Schafer, Amelia, Kaspirek, Russell Bates, Ruth Badertscher, Lester Glading, Dorothy von Vfantoch, Robert Cornelius, Betty Young. Founrri Row: Hugh Flenniken, Sylvia Slutzker, Joe Burgess, Alsace Bobel, Lawrence johnson, Mary ,lane Bla' hay, Lloyd Schafer, Dorothy Maher, Albert Smith, Milf dred Burgett, Harvey Brown. THIRD Row: Kenneth Buhl, Patricia Vv'right, XVilliam Murray, Kathleen Maclntosh, George Hess, Lois Goodell, Elmer Vick, Vera Gawn, james Trepoy, Doris Houck. SECOND Row: Carl Ferraro, Leah Rogowin, Vernon Parker, Bessie Miller, Gerald Traxler, Betty Stephenson, Ray Lucey, Loretta Moulder, Robert Heilman, june Hurd, Beryl Shiff. Fmsr Row: Harry Huning, Clara Miraldi, XValter Mead, Geraldine McFadden, Billy Fischer, Myrtle Vv'eeks, Jerome Jaffey. Lucy Perrier, Harold Haas, Irene Howath, Kenneth Taylor. BOTTOM GROUP Toe Row: james Cameron. Olive Bullock, Robert Black, Genevieve Belevich, Felix Barylski, Betty Alexander, Glenn Berry, Florence Bonk, Ernest Benko. FIFTH Row: Virginia Alten, Donald Adair, Mildred Broyles, Pete Barylski, Betty Bates, Robert Bacon, Alverna Babcock, NValter Abrahamowicz, Lillian Brown, Fourvri-I Row: David Bliss, Margaret Bozik, Edward Borawski, Constance Buhl, joe Boycik, La Mara Barnhill, William Barber, Genevieve Barczyk, Raymond Blackford. THIRD Row: Mike Campana, Helen Blackann, John Basilone, Lucy Bond, Richard Berger, Clara Buerger, Joe Beko, Helen Bober, Gerald Brantford Secoxo Row: Anna Bolnel, james Beckler, Carmel Asch, Henry Braleski, Lois Blakely, John Breaz, Ethel Butchko, Salvatore Campo, Marjorie Bobel. Fmsr Row: Mildred Baker, Eddy Chulig, Ruth Brown, John Arty, Catherine Barbusehak, john Caruso, Frances Banko, Phyllis Basterfield. FortyfNine SOPHOMORE B SOPHOMORE A SOPHOMORE A SOPHOMORE A l TOP GROUP ToP Row: Dick Gable, Eugene Eddy, Florence Gawf lik, Charles Ehrlich, Mary Ganobcsik, Alfred Gerhart, Hat- tie Falencki, Alvin Dorsey, Irene Buxton, Elvadore Cran' age, Mary Demyan. FOURTH Row: Albina Ganobcsik, Bobbie Fields, Rose Gall, Paul Coleman, Velma Deidriek, Elton Garner, Carmf ela Cherney, Warren Finkle, Mary Franks, Willie Crisp, Truim Row: Richard Dembec, Isabelle Falls, Albert Ford, Geraldine Duecker, Alex Gergely, Genevieve Dlugosz, Nick Grondin, Janet Coxon, Clarence Emerick, Virginia Eiden, SECOND Row: George Gay, Virginia Edleman, James Price, Phyllis Clegg, Edward Gonas, Mary Jane Campo, Vernon Fries, Betty Christy, Hyman Goldberg, Madalene Flood. FIRST Row: Jack Glick, Mary Chovanec, Alfred Feld- kamp, Lillian Faroh, Chester Dzierzyk, Anna Marie Cas- setta, Pascal Esposito, Lillian Czarney, Arthur Elsten, Elizabeth Czajka. Fifty BOTTOM GROUP Top Row: Joe Kabasan, Dootrhy Hritsko, Mell Hun' ter, Antoinette Giannini, John Klein, Evelyn Harding, Eric Jones, Margaret Kanes, Jack Kennedy, Dorthea Horne, Alvin Henencheek. FOURTH Row: Elizabeth Holp, Ralph Heimann, Mar- garet Krawczinski, John Kevern, Agnes Horvath, Harold Guba, Theresa Jakmas, Joseph Kintler, Hilda Glover, George Kallis, Mary Kitka. Ti-muy Row: Irene Jackson, Leonard Keene, Jacque' line Knight, Earl Jones, Gladys Keene, Donald Kern, Helen Jarzmik, Frank Horniek, Alma Hoffman, Earl VV. Jones, Mary E. Glaser. SECOND Row: George Jacoby, Elizabeth Gradish, Rob- ert Grubbs, Pia Gloroioso, Frank Kachur, Marguerite Guido, Hermie Jaworski, Helen Ireland, Victor Jasinski. Fmsr Row: Dorothy Kish, Tony Grasso, Alma Heider Joe Jurezynski, Hilda Kapahnke, Fred Horomanski, Dorothy Koleno, Albert Kopco, Gertrude Jacoby, Joe Horvath. TOP GROUP Q Tor- Row: Elmer Krall, Evelyn Merten, George Loose, Betty Lcach, Edward Kuncl, Anne Lapunka, Dan Kosanof vich, Barbara Mihalic, Stanley Kufel, Mary Mitchell, El' mer Lorence. FOURTH Row: jane Mack, Frank Kromroy, Marta Loose, Fred Kalosky, Virginia Anne Morgan, joe Kopronf ica, Veronica Michael, Arthur Knorek, Ivy Lee, Ray Lucas, Lucy McAndrews. THIRD Row: Harold Lucy, Lillie Mae Lumpkin, Thomas Krezman, Lucy Kudlo, Charles Yaciw, Johanna Lipka, Mike Kressman, Geraldine Koleno, James Maholic, Mary Krontz, Frank Medaglia. SECONO Row: Bernard Livingston, Rose Lec Mason, John Martino, Irene Kuzak, Lester Lewis, Ardath Kuntz, Delbert Lewis, Edna Mroski, Soloman Merves, Esther Kurdas. Fzasr Row: Helen Lassen, Robert lw1cCill, Frances Mzrrx. Billy Mattson, Thaddeus Mazur, June McConnell, Kicth Lathwell, Mary Menges. BOTTOM GROUP TOP Row: John Mullen, Marian Revta, Leonard Mir- aldi, Margie Ohler, Thomas Owens, Mary Lnu NitZ. Sylvesier Oravec, Isabel Robertson, Albert Onderick, Mary Rudni . ' FOURTH Row: Francis Nemecek, Veronica Petrosky, Obie Peace, Birdie Reardon, Henry Niesuchowski, Veronica Puchalski, Tony Mezzatesta, Gilda Nickoletti, Alex Novak, Lois Riley. Tr-mm Row: Rose Rango, Jack Nickel, Freda Rott' man, Edward Piergies, Susan Reber, Harland Murray, Helen Prosak, joseph Mrosko, Charlotte Reising, Paul Nichols. SECOND Row: Richard Mihelsic, Leona Routson, Steven Palka, Naomi Richter, Vvfilbur Meyers, Bernell Paw' lak, Adolphus Moore, Esteleine Nuhn, Harry Parsons. Frxsr Row: Nick Puma, Bertha Patton, hiary Clovancc, Eileen O'Kecfe, Mary Raccio, Agnes Novotny, june Pogorel, Anna Mae Nemcth, George Naymik. Fifty'One SOPHOMORE A SOPHOMORE A SOPHOMORE A SOPHOMORE A TOP GROUP Top Row: James Sutorus, Irene Stang, XVilliam, Stuart, Loretta Tetcr, Pat Recupero, Wilma Strickler, Ed' ward Schcrach, Johanna Sehmidt, George Slater, Jean Thomas, George Schuster. FIFTH Row: Marjorie Smith, Mike Savulak, Goldie Slrladan, Joe Sarlauskas, Anne Tomasic, Robert Roth, Ethel Thomas, Eugene Sacha, Angelo Tomasek, Keith Ray' mond, Virginia Seibold. FOURTH Row: Sadie Suchoeki, Leo Stowiclri, Dorothy Six, Melvin Remaklus, Anna Sejack, Raymond Shuster, ,lean Slote, Vkfilliam Steiner, Genevieve Stencil, John Repko, T1-:mo Row: Leo Sakowski, Janice Yeamans, Bernard Slrodney, Regina Stauder, Thomas Stitak, Elizabeth Tcmme, Harold Seng, Elizabeth Sherman, Dan Reardon, SECOND Row: Mary Kathryn Street, Susan Tode, Helen Sender, Mary Savel, Lois Smith, Lilian Strong, Mary Viola, Francis Sofia, Gladys Boythem. Fmsr Row: Kathleen Shoupe, Betty Stelzer, Rita Ruebel, Agnes Smith, Luella Stiteler, Madeline Shoupe, Magdalene Thomazin, Doris Jean Shiff. Fiftyfffwo BOTTOM GROUP Tor Row: Mary Yingling, Harold Uehlein, Mary U . N . Ellen Wingard, ,lreph Zahoree, Catherine Tyler, Aloyslus Turton, Stanley XYilczynslri, Kathlyn Yonkings, john Syabo. Tr-into Row: Richard Townslcy, Velma NVehber, Berf nard Slrodney, Anna Yurkovich, Andrew WojtowicZ, Sophia Trebonic, Donald Vfoltman, Helen Tulala. Sncoxo Row: Mary Kathryn Street, Marguerite Ulcski, Carl Wood, Mary Zieba, Neal Trcssel, Martha Mae Vvlright, joe Super, Betty ,lane Wargo, Charles Yaein. Fmsr Row: Joe Zelenski, Mary E, Vkfarhurton, Teddy XVnek, Merle Thompson, Anthony Zemanek, Anna Tuma, Robert XVilliams, Betty Zahn, Stanley Szymczyk. TOP GROUP Tor Row: W'ayne Dieterich, Ruth Busch, Robert Bloedorn, Phyllis Burke, Harold Dickinson, Esther Bar- tock, Don Cherry, Lois Borthwick, Jack Brass, Julia Boros, Carlton Coleman. Folmrr-I Row: Allen Bobel, Judith Burley, Albert Dietrich, Adeline Bilancini, Robert Bring, Eleanor Bryant, Dominic Catanzarite, Frances Bonney, Donald Augustin, Emma Burke. Truim Row: Richard Chesnut, Geraldine Blaser, Sal' vatore Bertolami, Anne Bowers, Paul Delgado, Marge Bel' lan, Elmer Deutschlander, Lois Bickers, Martin Bartos. S1:coNn Row: Inez Baker, Frank Bohn, Lucy Bove, Alex Albert, June Alger, Howard Cobb, Marie Bonamino, George Chorak, June Bregman. Fmsr Row: Evelyn Bischoff, Alice Benson, Paul Codispoti, Robert Denman, Anna Binder, Virginia Baum, Shirley Andress. BOTTOM GROUP Tor Row: Eugene Fuzy, Helen Chonko, John Ellif son, Frances Hardin, Frank Hudak, Marjorie Cecil, Myron Kaplansky, Dallas Crates, Margaret Gresko, William Don' aldson, Joseph Kmieciak. Founrn Row: Ralph Finochi, Janice Carver, John Juri' son, Verna Erdy, Andrew Kolaczko, Angela Dombroski, Bill Feicks, Jane Carroll, James Frost Ti-uno Row: Herbert Farris, Richard Blumeier, Doro' thy Dandrea, Charles Fradley, Dorothy Dick, Donald Jes' se, Colleen Cathers, Joe Hoffman, Helen Cyb, George Hoff' man. Sncorro Row: Melvin Giasomo, Laverne Gascoigne, Robert Filker, Margaret Dzoba, Charles Hellinger, Ellen Drahos, Jack Evans, Kathryn Dennis, Victor Grasso, Milf dred Gerberl Fms'r Row: Elsie Czapp, Andrew Geryak, Eleanor Goohs, Joan Cartwright, Tony Grandini, Victoria Check, Maynard Bodzash, Janet Deutsch, Betty Harlan, Lois Dobf beck. Fiftyffhree JUNIOR B JUNIOR B UNIOR B JUNIOR B TOP GROUP TOP Row: Mike Mitro, Connie Loveless, Virgil Kraf mer, Annabelle Helle, Edwin Matson, Kathleen Mc- Cracken, Alex Mearns, Mamie McQuattie, Roy Laux, Mil' dred Kolbe, Joe Ksenich. Foum-H Row: Edward McBride, Emily Mctka, Le Roy Lanning, Mary MeGeachie, Edward Mantin, Gladys Hey, Seth MacDonald, Elinore Herbert, Dan Moger, Irene Laney, Elizabeth Hill. THIRD Row: David McCartney, Virginia Little, Alf bert Molnar, Kitty Jenkins, Louis Martino, Corrinne Kolyf no, Keith MacFarland, Matilda Laskay, John Krupski, Vir- ginia Lechncr. SECOND Row: Willizim Leslie, Regina Jezierski, Valloyd Mack, Mildred Leatherman, Robert May, Elinore Jones, Benjamin Margolis, Peggy Jewison, William Poore. Furs-r Row: Connie Jannuzzi, Ray Messmer, Esther Perrin, Edward Majoras, June Mauer, Jerome Lerner, Vina Leighton, Mary Lavriha, David Masson. FiftyfFou1 BOTTOM GROUP Tor Row: Charles Moos, Joseph Sage, Elizabeth Pandy, NVhitney Rottari, Mildred Neumann, Harold Piper, June Price, Ervin Romes, Josephine Pliszka, Joe Sloboda, Steve Navalinsky, Frank Schwehlik, Founri-1 Row: Douglas Richards, Sylvia Roth, Andrew Shlapaek, Lois Ramser, John Voytko, Betty Penson, Elmer Papp, Helen Popovich, Reginald Skuse, Dorothy Ries, Keith Morgan, Irene Orton. Ti-man Row: Frances Pawlowski, Michael Petrillo, Lanora Ritchie, Robert Sheen, Jean Rogers, John Trigilio, Janet Myers, Frank Pillari, Dorothy Saunders, Andrew Proiant, Rose Rosso, Ernest Molnar. S13eoND Row: Grace Nore, James Price, Marie Or' tenzi, George Poeth, Theresa Pakos, Bennie Pustulka, Irene Petty, Roy Sheets, Betty Obradovic, Dan Puzder, Catherine Paterson. FIRST Row: Robert Passanisi, Lillian Morning, John Poszywak, Margaret Prososky, Alex Rusin, Eva Nolley, Salvator Rosso, Evelyn Reger, Frank Pakos, Tillie Mud' rak, Julius Pall. TOP GROUP Tor Row: Betty Schneider, Marie Spahia, Louise Vigg, Thelma Zinsmeister, Evelyn Slutzker, Jimmie Lee Stinecipher, June Stebbins, Emma Schenker, Agnes Toma' zin, May Stebbins. FOURTH Row: Doris Whalen, Dorothy Stang, Margaret Csontos, Helen Zelina, Clara Thomas, Anna Vukas, Pauline Zalog, Josephine Zore, Pauline Sanders, Dorothy Sabin. THIRD Row: Robert Wright, Mildred Schuller, Alfado Serrano, Zora Thomas, Jack Smith, Marian Swift, Lowell Stedman, Katy Woch, William Soviak. SECOND Row: Henry Wisnieski, Anna Zore, Richard Vv'illis, Lillian Zurcher, Dcwyane Zimmerman, Herta Wem1 hocner, Dale Swaim, Julia Vacavics. FIRST Row: Helen Sestili, Gladys W'att, Oro May Wlaterhouse, YVilbur Tipton, Violet Smith, Helen Zagas, Nluricl Watt. I BOTT OM GRO UP ToP Row: Lucille Brown, Edward Cunningham, George Brill, Mildred Busich, Mike Belekanic. Marian Chum, Wil' bert Baumler, June Cherry, Tony Campo, Leona Bilby. FOURTH Row: Molly Cicco, Emily Bazelewicz, Robert Kuehn, Glenn Albright, Agnes Brandeis, Richard Buttle, Hattie Brzezinski, Ernest Andress, Harris Calahan. THIRD Row: Helen Bliss, Gabriel Csohany, Lois Ben' der, Edwin Cohen, Mary Butrey, Howard Bernsee, Mary Ada Braun, Leroy Burke, Jennie Amato. SECOND Row: Melvin Cook, Esther Bement, Andy Bcrta, Violet Acquilino, Edward Bylica, Laura Cera, Harry Brumback, Mary Bernas, Clarence Comiskey. FIRST Row: Mary Camera, Beatrice Carney, Donald Aubiel, Jack Carstensen, John Cyran, David Aurelius, Jean Burgess, Thomas Beam, Eunice Clague, FiftyfFi11e JUNIOR B JUNIOR A JUNIOR A JUNIOR A TOP GROUP Tor Row: Olga Demeter, William Domazetovic, Helen Czapcznski, Winfield Given, Marjorie Fair, Walter Evans, Kathleen Corcoran, Steve Drop, Lucille Foley, Steve Dojcsak. FOURTH Row: Nance Gilardi, Rita Dandrea, Robert Ford, Celia Mae Daub, Steve Dorsz, Helen Dzoba, David Elias, Theresa Czapp, Dick Easton, Mabel Cutter. THIRD Row: Louise Dudukovich, Louise Frankovich, Daisy Dulik, James Foulk, Margaret Clark, Louise Fuerf vando,, Hanna Faroh, George Evansco, Anne Detillio, James Donatucci. SECOND Row: Donald Gillmore, Natalie Desich, Peter DeSantis, Mary Demas, Billy Emery, Adele Evans, Leo Dzikielcwski, Betty Deisler, George Davis, Fmsr Row: John Fitzpatrick, Catherine Futch, Louis DeMarco, Louise Cyran, Mike Dudukovich, Helen Feurstein, Carmella Clark, Jennie Fuervando, Henry Dembinski. Fifty-Six BOTTOM GROUP Tor Row: Phillip Homenick, Marian Heisner, Gerald Hough, Betty Hook, Raymond Holley, Dorothy Gula, Wil' liam Hemminger, Betty Given, Robert Houston, Marjorie Hardy. FIFTH Row: Steve Jurasek, Arthur Heyer, Julia Ian' eslco, Alex Karamarkovich, Agnes Gavron, Elson James, Lena Horak, Fred Holfelder, Edna Houck. FOURTH Row: Viola Jauch, Jule Hrustich, Watkin Jones, Irene Henessey, John Jones, Antoinette Iacovetti, joseph Izworski, Alice Heys, Herbert Jahnsz. Ti-ruin Row: Henry Janner, Monica Huber, Walter Harrell, Annabelle Higgins, Jim Heald, Christine Houff, Carl johannsen, Sadie Grandini, Ruth Ann Hintz. Secozsrn Row: Rose Glorioso, Albert Janosik, Mary Javor, Jack Jurenski, Gretchen Glendenning, Harry Herr' mann, Hazel Gerber, James Graupner. Fmsr Row: Annabelle Greenwood, James Greco, Jean' ette Johnson, Charles Grondin, Roma Ieambert, Frank' Hamilton. TOP GROUP TOP Row: John Kolesar, Geraldine Kirkland, Frank Kunccl, Mary Kachure, Emil Kubasak, Rose Maddalun, Evfayneh Kuhn, Angela Lukesic, George Kratt, Helen auric . FOURTH Row: Edward Katkic, John Kosmo, Gladys Jones, Frank Kostyu, Catherine Kozopas, Emil Kucirek, Hellen Kovacevic, Adolph Kryc, Ann Kozopas, Frank Kon' op a. THIRD Row: Regis Kramer, Jean Knight, Edward Kos, Sophia Kaczur, john Janner, Mildred Kosanovich, Henry Kestner, Mildred Kable, Louis Konyar, Wanda Kowalski. SECOND Row: Nick Konecny, Louis Kunkle, YValter Kirschner, Helen Kopyehinski, John Korcz, Mary Kish Dimitri, Kunch, Evelyn Kastl, Anthony Katric. Finn Row: John Kosco, Stanley Krutkiewicz. Lucille Iones, David Koch, Ann Looch, Mike Krosky, Dorothy Linden, Walter Klekotka. BOTTOM GROUP Tor Row: Mary McDermott, William Long, Rosetta Naro, Edward Lerchbacher, Marie Meyers, Vincent Martin, Ruth Mitz, Chester Luman, Elizabeth Miznikowski, George Mager, Elizabeth Maslanka. FOURTH Row: Stanley Labiszewski, Ann Mager, LeMon Long, Margaret Mlinac, Bob Lange, Agnes Mearns, jack Martin, Ann Mills' Price, Hugh Lambourne, Marie Mellon. THIRD Row: William Magyary, Marian Murray, James Lambourne, Ioan Nocleg, Albert Kure, Jennie Milewski, Peter Markus, Joan Montalto, Robert Mahla, Margaret Mattey. SECOND Row: Mary McManus, Joe Martinek, Eliza' beth McKinnon, Carl Martino, Katherine Moehle, Earl McGue, Genevieve Mikolanis, Martin Levak, Lavon Mc' Guire. Fmsr Row: Katherine Mirillian, YValter Marlow, Florence Mariana, Iames Macartney, Janice Murray, James Long, Lillian Miceli, Mac Marx. FiftyfSeven JUNIOR A JUNIOR A JUNIOR A JUNIOR A TOP GROUP TOP Row: Aladar Ostrognai, Charles Pastron, Alan Moir, Edward McQuattic, George O'Leair, Harland Nelson, Navarakas, John Mitchell, Dudley Moore, Robert am. FOURTH Row: Mildred Rose, Margaret Onderik, Stella Rudnik, Betty Pekarik, Harriet Peterson, Irene Preger, Helen Sanders, Jennie Sidevy, Theresa Rebok, Jennie Rosso. Tr-into Row: Gilbert Pappas, Robert Muhleman, John Medvec, Joseph Pavlich, Joan Rigo, John Mikus, June Old- ham, John Pajer, Irene Orlanti. SECOND Row: Mike Milovich, Susan Petrik, Eleanor Pape, Helen Persinger, Frank Pavlovie, Wilda Septer, Jack Musgrave, Geraldine Paysor, Kenneth Muhlemzan, Frnsr Row: Elizabeth Salmons, Myron Parker, Mary Shaw, John Mustyan, Eleanor Pirigyi, Byron Parker, Anna Puma. FiftyfEight BOTTOM GROUP TOP Row: James Short, Walter Stauder, Geraldine Stevens, Leroy Staller, Wanda Tanski, John Simonovich, Julia Skorvanek, Michael Repko, Eleanor Stirzaker, Richard Schon, Evelyn Takach. FIFTH Row: Jean Soklich, Eugene Stauder, Agnes Tomazin, Alfred Pcrrier, Bernadine St. Julian, Ernest Saekett, Constance Smith, Louis Samaha, Emily Super. Fomvrn Row: Geneva Tomasek, William Stack, Ethel Sperka, Don Pollock, June Staller, Gilbert Pomeroy, Vilma Szabo, Edward Potocki, Helen Stanko, John Perusek. Tumo ROW: Ethel Smith, Lawrence Schwartz, Anne Simko, Robert Popa, Mary Simonovich, Tony Rangus, Magdalene Slaus, George Silvasy, Marcella Slanina, Vklilliam Shinski, Caroline Toth. SECOND Row: Joan Slater, Thomas Stephanchiek, Con' cetta Sparino, John Presutto, Barbara Stematz, Jack Spidell, Irene Thomas, Robert Repko, Anna Skrepich, Helen Simko, Fmsr Row: Richard Snow, Joan Szabo, William Recd, Rose Szabo, Anthony Provcnza, Elsie Tomazic, Charles Ruebel, Helen Tropio, Kathleen. Taylor. TOP GROUP TOP Row: Joe Udovich, Victor XVilkowski, John Zenius, Anthony Zaroslinski, Ray Tressel, Joe Sutowski, Alex Tomoff, Julius Weiss, Alex Urbanic, Emilio Telloni. FouR'rH Row: Anna Tulala, Ellen Yerieo, Florence Vrfillis, Margaret Zahuranec, June Cherry, Helen Ujhelyi, Johanna Wenrich, Betty Zelnik, Vincy Vlha, Janet Zbrezny. T1-mm Row: Joseph Thomas, Ray Vfarner, Robert XVordcn, Vvfilliam Whyte, Albert Yenny, John Vaughn. Rocco Taliano, James XVright, XX'arren Sutliif. Sizcoxn Row: Vv'altcr Vfintemute, Alta Mae VVoods, Peggy Willett, Cecelia Urda, Loretta Vwihite, Marjorie NVeaf ver, Jessie Jean Vfaldorf, Millie Zocchi, Mary lVilliams, Bruce Weber. Fmsr Row: Arthur W'ise, Oliver Jacobson, Cyril Zgonc, John Todarello, Joseph Wladeeki, William Vv'illough' hy, Dan Tellman, Milo Uehlein, Ed Turton. BOTTOM GROUP Top Row: Jim Daniels, Justine Dolyk, Thomas Milo' sie, James Blakely, Nick Dziama, Jeanne Goldstein, Walter Findley, Agnes Frank, Harold Donerkeil, Benjamin Blakely, Sarah Gallo. FIFTH Row: Leroy Dodson, Dorothy Carlsen, Donald Buchanan, Barbara Chulig, Victor Bulzomi, Beverly Bar' rett, Albert Banks, Marian Bullock, Ed Dargo. Fouivrlr Row: Pearl Herbert, Lewis Bates, Margaret Dohanos, Charles Gornall, Amelia Boros, Elmer Caserta, Helen Czuha, Carl Bock, Mildred Chura, Arnold Harding. T1-uno Row: Bernadine Gilbert, Harry Dorsey, Ce' celia Dolleny, Charles Davis, Mary Bozik, Frank Grubic, Ruth Bailing, Clarence Burkel, Martha Homolya, Sylvia Goldwine. SECOND Row: Mike Horban, Soyna Bergman, Emil Dovala, Mary Ferraro, George Bires, Ruth Grob, John Funclak, Dorothy Antl, Louis Goodman. Fiasr Row: Anne Fisher, Gerald Foisy, Grace Gove, Robert Bunn, Mzirie DeCarlo, Jack Ackerman, Eleanor, Greenfield, Dan Cairns, Georgette Bissieri, Pearl Dobro' sky. FiftyfNine JUNIOR A SENIOR B SENIOR B SENIOR B TOP GROUP TGP Row: Hildegarde Neuman, Hobart Johnson, Jean Ann Newhall, Conrad Paskevich, Evelyn Marsac, George LaLonde, Josephine Naro, William Little, Joan Miller, John Kurpely, Agnes Poszywak. FXPTH Row: Mary Jane Lahm, YValter Kartman, Cath' erine Lopatkovich, Joe Leranth, Jean Nielsen, James Mitchell, Doris Kalenack, YVasyl Nazarkiewcz, Marie Mihok, Sebastian Ingrassia. FORTH Row: Bernard Konowalski, Ellis Kostrub, Frank Moore, Helen Margolis, Arthur Lumsden, Mary Lou Mahla, Joe Palmermo, Rosalie Ingrassia, Frederic Johnson. THIRD Row: Millie Kostelny, Joseph Jacobs, Mildred Quester, Betty Maiden, Iona Long, Gilbert Kostyn, Wil- liam Mathers, Jean Price, Elmer Kozich. SECOND Row: Frank Jalcubec, Mary Katrinchak, An' drew Miceli, Adeline Mariotti, Bert Miller, Alice Nagy, Ray Miraldi, Evelyn McMaster, John Nikora. FIRST Row: Betty Nagle, Helen Kedmenec, Elizabeth Pakos, Liberty Panico, Thomas Milosic, Elizabeth Marcie, Sam Meyers. Janice Hunker, Harry Mariotti, Patience Kinney. Sixty BOTTOM GROUP Top Row: Alice Renker, Howard Peterson, Lois Wells, Albert Urban, Nancy Richardson, Marion Virgin, Priscilla Yager, Raymond Schilling, Mildred Slaynor, George Revta. FORTH Row: Sidney Phillips, Carrie Rogowin, Julius Rigo, Frances Zvosecz, Earl Pietch, Ann Stolar, Eugene Sabin, Mary Thurston, John Thomas, Evelyn Woodward, Gabriel Sulpizio. THIRD Row: John Shinski, Elizabeth Schildwachter, James Thomas, Alvira Toma, Robert Yeamans, Josephine Zocchi, Walter Tuma, Virginia Smith, Robert Williams. SECOND Row: John Rogach, Warren Richards, Doro' thy Rozich, Sam Romick, Ruth Wittow, John Strange, Rose Todarello, Jean Seneff. FIRST Row: Geralda Truxell, Thelma YVelch, Eliza' beth Sipos, Rose Slutzker, Betty Williams, Dorothy Tornabene, Rosemary Shiach, Margaret Ralcar. GUR ACTIVITIES WERE HIS ACTIVITIES . . . PW w x ATION Those pledged to the National Honor Society, are the 15 per cent of the graduates who receive the highest scores in the four cardinal requisites-characf ter, leadership, scholarship and service. TOP Row: Catherine Andrews, Mary Elizabeth Barber, Elva Doris Beingesser, Ruth Cecil, Dorothy Dumont, Mar' garet Dziama. THIRD Row: Ellen Forsberg, Ann Harrnatiuk, Lois Hel' frich, Bessie Kunch, Lucille Marsico, Helen McQuattie, Alberta Mitock, Catherine Mollison. SECOND ROW: Mike Bires, Dorothy Norcross, Iune Pape, Matilda Strukely, Eleanor Sutila, Margaret Unger, Thyra Wallace, Donald Boden, FIRST ROW: Louis Grassnig, George Jacoby, Frederick Kuhn, Alex Molnar, Allen Obodzinski, Richard Smith, James Wagner. Sz9.tyfFou1' A C CR SCCIET TOP ROW: Irene Arty, Robert Adair, Lavonne Ball, blames Broadfoot, Janice Bickel, Robert Copas, Betty Jane Brain' ard, Richard Creamer. FOURTH ROW: June Gilpin, Robert Deibel, Evelyn Hun' ing, Robert Demeter, Gertrude Levine, George Endrai, Frances Montalto, Walter Exton. THIRD ROW: Mary Naymik, Walter Glick, Norma Nickel, Christian Goohs, Ioan Portman, Karl Kaspirek, Bessie Ride' nour, John Kelleher. SECOND ROW: Virginia Rothgery, Harold Lockwood, Rosa' mel Tinch, james Mearns, Margaret Ujlaki, Michael Pinter, Veramae Vaughn, Donald Schultz. FIRST ROW: Catherine Vrbancic, Dominic Todarello, Ethel Jean Weaver, William Robbins Worcester, Norma Welter, Cathryn Vklerner, Betty Wood. Sixty Five AVIATION CLUB BUSINESS STAFF Mr. Gundrum, Jack Glick, John Medwick, Howard Textor, George Brill, Alfred Eeldeamp, George Slater, Joe King, Ernest Benko, Emil Dovala, John Mustyan, Edward Nocjar, Otto Pasty, Darold Augustine, Neil Tressel. STANDING: George O'Leair, Robert Deibel, Mary Thurston, Leona Bilby, Mi'. Bateman, George Jacoby, Williani Eeieks. SEATED: Bessie Ridenour, Betty Wood, June Pape, Virginia Little, Nancy Rich' ardson. SixtyfSix BIOLOGY CLUB CAMERA , CLUB TOP ROW: Jane Morgan, Betty Nagle, Herta Wemhoener, Helen Godlewski, Margaret Horkay, Anna Kwoka, Bessie Gulyas, Rose Todarello, Sophia Vorkavich, Hazel Gerber. SECOND ROW: Margaret Mattey, Bertha Brletic, Agnes Tomazin, Erances Znaf menak, Susan Petrik. BOTTOM ROW: Katherine Vrbancic, Miss Spangler, Laura Ortenzi. TOP ROW: Emil Sukalak, Walter Glick, Phillip Hornenick, Adele Evans, Cather' ine Moehle, Mildred Rose, Elizabeth Chick, Jean Weaver, Eleanor Nanassy, Carrie Rogowin, Mr. Davis, Norma Welter, Estaline Nuhn, BOTTOM ROW: Michael Pinter, Janice Murray, Cathryn Werner, Ora Mae Water' house, Muriel Watt, Laura Menges, Kathleen Taylor. SixtyfSeven CHESS CLUB COMMERCIAL CLUB TOP Row: Mike Bires, jesse Flignor, George Bires, Sanford Asch, Walter Eyans, George Jacoby, Miss Sirnmuka, Arthur Colianni, Charles Ruebel, Harry Huning. BOTTOM Row: Donald Gillmore, Billy Emery, William Mathers, Edwin Cohen. STANDING: Mr. Newman, Mary Butrey, Margaret Zahuranec, Ethel Sperka, Helen Godlewski, Helen Kaminski, Stella Olejniczak, Eleanor Sutila, Rose Skolnicki, Elsie Kardos, Miss Lange. SEATED: Irene Henessy, Julia Winchen, Eleanor Krupski, Dorothy Blatchford, Irene Arty, Irene Dombrowski, Angela Lukesic. SixtyfEigl1t FRENCH CLUB GERMAN CLUB : TOP ROW: Margaret Dziama, Ann Gargasz, Liberty Panico, Joseph Cicerrella, Alan Moir, Marian Virgin, Kathleen Curtis, Ellen Forsberg, Nancy Richardson, Evelyn Woodward, Mary Elizabeth Barber, Lavonne Ball. FOURTH Row: James Mearns, Thyra Wallace, Frank Moore, Helen McQuattie, Robert Bunn, Matilda Strukely, Mary Resek, Elizabeth Marcie, Beverley Barrett, Ruth Cecil, Mary Thurston. THIRD ROW: Vera Mae Vaughn, Betty Wood, Lois Helfrich, Betty Brainard, Mary Lou Mahla, Jeanne Goldstein, Frances Znamenak, June Pape, Janice Hunker, Dorothy Sabin, Eleanor Pape. SECOND Row: Miss Hartley, Janice Bickel, RosaMel Tinch, Jeanne Nelson, Lucille Marsico, Thelma Clark, Cathryn Werner, Marie DeCarlo. BOTTOM ROW: Rose Mary Shiach, Betty Williams, Catherine Andrews, Rose Todarello, Jean Seneff, Jugundo Sestili. TOP Row: Bertha Brletic, Margaret Ujlaki, Lenore Maher, Catherine Vrbancic, Dorothy Dick, Beatrice Abrodovich, Jean Nielsen, Virginia Rothgery, Miss Merten, James Wagner, Eugene Nisoff, William Mathers. BOTTOM Row: Lois McVey, Elva Doris Beingesser, June Gilpin, Evelyn Huning, Helen Mar- golis, Ann Profant, Dorothy Dumont, Louis Grassnig, Alex Molnar, Andrew Geryak. SixtyfNine HI-STANDARD EDITORIAL STAFF HI-Y STANDING: George Kalayi, Margaret Dziama, Iames Broadfoot, Matilda Strukeley, Eugene Wingate, Lucille Marsico, Joseph Cicerelle, Bill Lovriha, Allen Obodozinski, James Krand, Frederf ick Albright, Norma Welter, Miss Watson, Mary Pachuta, Harold Hallgren, Nick Dziama, Wasyl Nazarkiewicz, Gilbert Kostyn, Bessie Kunch. SEATED: Mike Bires, Margaret Unger, Robert Beutel, Dorothy Blatchford, Eleanor Sutila, Catherine Andrews, Helen McQuattie, Betty Brainard, Elva Doris Beingesser, Mary Elizabeth Barber, Jean Weaver, Gertrude Levine, Evelyn Huning, Irene Arty. TOP ROW: Jack Smith, George O'Leair, Robert Adair, Clifford Buda, James Wagner, Joe Laskay, Dick Smith. THIRD Row: Robert Bloedorn, Richard Creamer, James Bardonner, James Mitchell, Walter Findley, Frank Moore, Paul Kromer. SECOND ROW: William Willoughby, John Kelleher, John Jones, Frederick Kuhn, Norman Thompson, Robert Bunn. BOTTOM ROW: Stanley Williams, Anthony Katrick, james Krand, Charles Kleefeld, David McCartney, Mr. Smith. Seventy HOBBY CLUB HOBBY J CLUB I TOP ROW: Evelyn Slutzker, Bill Lovriha, Genevieve Barczyk, George Irish, Tessie Lewchak, William Leslie, Margaret Rottari, John Ellison, Irene Kuzak, Andy Balog, Eleanor Bryant. FOURTH ROW: Anne Looch, Gladys Hays, Dimitri Kunch, Lillian Zurcher, Alex Molnar, Margaret Prososky, James Evans, Margaret Mlinac, Byron Parker, Mildred Schuller, Marian Bullock. THIRD ROW: Viola Veres, Gertrude Jacoby, Florence Wasserman, Helen Blackann, Jennie Milewski, Irene Henessy, Betty Jan Stelzer, Corrine Koleno, Hazel Mae Baum, Florence Siawtyf nowski. SECOND ROW: Shirley Andress, Lenore Ritchie, Magdalene Slaus, Mary Butrey, Evelyn Smithberger, Gertrude Levine, Rose Slutzker, Jennie Sidevy, Jean Slate. BOTTOM ROW: Mr, Cook, Bessie Kunch, Mary Ferraro, Robert Williams, Sadie Grandini, Jennie Furvando, Catherine Merillian, Sonya Bergman, Betty Zahn. TOP ROW: Robert Chestnut. Ruth Bailing, Bill Koster, Kathleen Curtis, Wayne Kuhn, Ellen Forsberg, Eddie Cohen, Marjory VerSoy, William Donaldson, Bernice Calhoun. FOURTH ROW: June Gilpin, Betty Zelnik, Gilbert Pappas, Helen McQuattie, Joe King, Betty Brainard, Dudley Moore, Betty Wood, Janice Bickel, THIRD ROW: Ann Stolar, Lois Bender, Theresa Pakos, Johanna Schmidt, Alberta Hurd, Mary Ortenzi, June Pape, Mary Lou Mahla, Thelma Clark. SECOND ROW: Marion Heisner, Claire Savina, Rose Mary Shiach, Janet Deutch, Ruth Wit' tow, Betty Deisler, Janice Murray, Virginia Warburton, Ann Harmatiuk. BOTTOM ROW: Chris Goohs, Alsace Bobel, Helen Zlina, June Bregman, Eleanor Pape, Eunice Clague, Elizabeth Pakos, Elinor Greenfield. SeventyfOne BOYS' L GIRLS' L TOP Row: James Bardonner, Albert Riesz, Walter Vukin, Frederick Kuhn, Joe Laskay, Frank Terflinger, Frank Thomas, Edward Martin, John Horvath. FOURTH ROW: Arthur Colaianni, Charles Kleefield, John Tender, Paul Kromer, Gilbert Saltis. Bill Groomes, William Lovriha, Louis Grassnig. THIRD ROW: Dominic Todarello, John Nikora, Allan Fisher, James Broadfoot, Donald Pol' lock, James Naples, Robert Bunn, Coach McCaskey. SECOND Row: Mr. Waterhouse, John Kelleher, Louis Fuervando, Sam Yonovitz, John Kat' rick, Ernest Nickolette, Cornel Kohlmyer, Norman Goodman. BOTTOM ROW: Eugene Stauder, Bert Miller, Allen Cbodzinski, Joe Tkach, Bob Diebel, Frank Blazina, Conrad Paskovich. TOP ROW: Rosemary Shiach, Frances Montalto, Theresa Sloboda, Miss Carter, Carrie Rogof win, Ann Harmatiuk, Normell White. SECOND ROW: Agnes Hristko, Anne Stolar, Helen Berta, Ruth Hacke, Ann Sanders, Matilda Strukely, Bennie Franklin. FIRST Row: Lavonne Ball, Beatrice Baetz, Gertrude Levine, Doris Kalenack, Elizabeth Pakos, Eunice Harrell. SeventyfTwo LATIN CLUB LIBRARY CLUB TOP ROW: Virginia Baum, Ora Mae Waterhouse, Ivy Lee, Kathryn Dennis, Evelyn Reger, Virginia Alten, Freida Ratlman, Virginia Little, Isabelle Rae Falls, Lillian Strong, Grace Nore, June Bregrnan. FOURTH ROW: Hazel Gerber, Dorothy Stang, Thelma Zinsrneister, Leona Bilby, Clive Bul' lock, lean Thomas, Mary McDermott, Dorothy Gula, Evelyn Merten, Dorothea Horne, June Price, Virginia Eiden. I THIRD ROW: Mary McGeachie, Donald Gillmore, Isabelle Robertson, Eugene Socha, Sonya Bergman, Wayne Kuhn, Sylvia Roth, Elmer Caserta, Lois Ramser, Bill Feicks, Esther Bartock. SECOND ROW: Miss Love, Miss Stone, June Alger, joan Szoba, Mildred Kable, Jerome Lerner, Hilda Glover, Hyman Goldberg, Eva Nolley, Antoinette Giannine, Virginia Lechner, Carmel Asch, Gladys Watt. SEATED: Marta Loose, Ioan Slater, Rose Glorioso, Phyllis Burke, Marcella Slanina, Muriel Watt. STANDING: Miss Kananen, Walter Glick, Margaret Kocak, Mary McManus, Katherine Moehle, Annabelle Higgins, Doris Kalenack, Laura Menges, Norma Welter, Phyllis Neuman, Dorothy Norcross, Tessie Lewchak, Margaret Mlinac, Jennie Milewski, Helen Pachurek, Mary Hudak, Ann Stolar, Rosamel Tinch, ,loan Rigo, ,loan Nocleg, Beatrice Baetz, Verainae Vaughn, Eileen Curtis. SEATED: Bessie Kunch, Rosemary Shiach, Catherine Mirillian, Eleanor Pirigyi, Iulia Molnar, Frances Montalto, Cathryn Werner, Jennie Krand, Mary Pachuta, Elizabeth Pakos. Mike Bires, Marcella Slanina, Catherine Andrews, Clara Johnson, Rose Sluczker, Mary Ferraro, Seventyfflwee MATH CLUB MICROSCOPE CLUB L. TO RIGHT, STANDING: Alex Molnar, Donald Gillmore, Walter Evans, Alan Moir, William Koster, Walter Kartman, Donald Buchanan, Jerome Lerner, Andrew Geryak. L, To RIGHT SEATED: Chris Goohs, Mary McGeachie, William Emery, William Mathers, Miss Doane, Wayne Kuhn, Leona Bilby, Jack Ackerman, Betty Hook. TOP Row: Billy Emery, Walter Evans, Robert Black, Donald Adair, Wasyl Na' zarkiewicz, Victor Wilkowski, Mr. Freshwater, Herta Wemhoener, Hazel Gerber, Annabelle Higgins, George Davis. SEATED: Lillian Strong, Eva Nolley, Kathryn Dennis, Thelma Zinsmeister, Joan Nocleg, Betty Hook, Pauline Zalog, Agnes Tomazin, Eusan Petrik, Margaret Zahuf rance, Betty Deisler. Seventyfour OPEN RGAD CLUB RADIO CLUB TOP ROW: Marie Ortenzi, Mildred Busich, Gretchen Glenndenning, Leona Bilby, Ethel Sperka, Betty Alexander, Wanda Tanski, Lois Wells, Jean Thomas, Mildred Gerber, Margaret Mlinic, Annabelle Higgins. FIFTH ROW: Ivy Lee, Matilda Laskay, June Oldham, Virginia Rothgery, Virginia Warburf ton, Eleanor Bryant, Goldie Skladin, Theresa Pakos, Anna Kwoka, Bessie Gulyas, Bernadine Gilbert, Theresa Czapp. FOURTH Row: Mildred Schuller, Eleanor Nanasy, Eunice Harrell, Mary Butrey, Lucille Bove, May Stebbins, Kathryn Dennis, Ora Mae Waterhouse, Helen Black, Pauline Zalog, Ellen Drahos, Dorothy Dick. THIRD ROW: Margaret Tyukody, Elsie Crapp, Daisy Dulick, Natalie Desich, Elsie Kardos, Ann Stolar, Ardath Kuntz, Virginia Edleman, Hazel Gerber, Anne Looch, Alsace Bobel, Rose Rosso. SECOND ROW: Helen Zagas, Eleanor Greenfield, Rosemary Shiach, Olga Mihalsky, Ioan Szabo, Magdalene Slaus, Carrie Rogwoin, Carmel Asch, Sadie Grandini, Normell White, Jennie Fuervando. FIRST ROW: Miss Carter, Doris Jean Shiff, Gladys Vv'att, Ann Hanna, Catherine Mirillian, Elizabeth Pakos, Frances Montalto, La Verne Gascoigne, Betty Zahn, Laura Ortenzi, Evelyn Mc' Master, Muriel Watt. STANDING: Wilbur Tipton, William Buxton, Elton Garner, Tony Campo, Mr. Monegan, Robert Siebold, George Apolzon. SEATED: Paul Codispoti, Clarence Teeter, Vergil Kramer, Hugh Lambourne, Anthony Zaro' linski, Robert Demeter, aloe Crlenjak, john Kevern, Regis Kramer, Roy Harter. ScventyfFive RIFLE CLUB SAFETY PATROL TOP ROW: Wilbur Baumler, Irain Romes, Mike Pinter, Hobart johnson, Frank Kuncl, Jack Kennedy, Robert Wright, john Vhla. SECOND ROW: William Stack, Lester Glading, Kenneth Swable, George Baier, Walter Beiswinger, Gilbert Pomeroy, Robert Gopas. FIRST Row: Howard Textor, Leroy Burke, Robert Ford, Bert Pandy, George Gay, Donald Jesse, Mr. Lowrie. TOP ROW: Bill Long, james Heald, Norman Beeche, Charles Moos, Warren Sutf liff, Mr. Freshwater, Bill Feickes, john Tender, Dudley Moore, Eugene Sabin, Harry Brumback, George Kratt. SECOND Row: Richard Snow. David Masson, Sanford Asch, Hugh Flenniken, Ray Messmore, Jack Nichol, Julius Pall, Jack Strange, james Lambourne. BOTTOM ROW: Bill Sturrock, Wilburt Baumler, Robert Wright. SeventyfSix SENATE COUNCIL SOCIAL SCIENCE CLUB TOP ROW: George O'Leair, Jean Thomas, Iames Wagner, Anne Saunders, Robert Deibel, Geraldine Richards, Harold Piper, Ellen Forsberg, Richard Creamer, Mr. Luttrell. FOURTH ROW: Paul Kromer, Mary Elizabeth Barber, Dick Smith, Pat Recupero, Lavonne Ball, Joe Laskay, Lucille Marsico, Frederick Kuhn, Ianice Hunker, Lowell Stedman. THIRD ROW: Mr. Lowrie, Betty Obradovich, Ray Miraldi, Agnes Tomazin, Donald Boden, Veramae Vaughn, George Jacoby, Catherine Mollison, Charles Davis, Miss Simpson. SECOND ROW: Arthur Colaianni, Eugene Socha, Rosamel Tinch, Mike Bites, Evelyn Huning, Don Pollock, June Pape, Bill Lavriha, Mr. Waterhouse. FIRST ROW: Catherine Mirillian, Rosemary Shiach, Thelma Clark, Colonel Kohlmyer, Martha Mae Wright, Hazel Gerber, John Kelleher, Miss Avery. TOP Row: Billy Worcester, Alex Molnar, Nick Dziama, Dick Smith, Wasyl Nazarkiewicz, james Evans, Joseph Cicerelli, Mr. Bash. SECOND Row: Miss Sargeant, Thyra Wallace, Mary Lou Mahla, Betty Wood, Betty Brain' ard, Jean Nelson, Janice Bickel, Thelma Clark, June Pape, Eleanor Sutila, Lois Helfrick, Ruth Cecil, Mary Lou Higgins, Joan Portman, Lavonne Ball, Kathleen Curtis, June Gilpin, Helen Mc' Quattie, Dorothy Blatchford, Florence Bloedorn, Jean Nielsen. Seve'ntyfSeven SPADHSH CLUB STRATFORD CLUB TOP Row: Margaret Horkay, Bessie Gulyas, John Doslak, Raynold Jacovetti, Miss Campbell. FIRST ROW: Dominic Todarello, Lester Porostovsky, Laura Crtenzi, Emil Sukalac. TOP ROW: Mabel Cutter, June Cherry, Joan Portman, Margaret Hranec, Mar' garet Rotarri, Ruth Bailing, Jennie Soklich, Marian Thompson, Marjorie Hardy. FOURTH Row: Harriet Peterson, Stella Szabo, Marian Heisner, Evelyn Huning, Mary Elizabeth Barber, Janice Hunker, Gertrude Levine, Marian Chum. THIRD ROW: Jean Burgess, Janice Murray, Margot Ann Cutter, Betty Deisler Mary Soklich, Jennie Sidevy, Gretchen Glenndenning, Evelyn Smithberger. SECOND ROW: Miss Miller, Joan Slater, Mildred Rose, Marie De Carlo, Eleanor Greenfield, Jean Seneff, Miss Marvin. FIRST ROW: Elva Beingesser, Mary Ferraro, Rose Slutzker, Norma Nickel, Dena Perrier, Margaret Ujlaki, Cathryn Werner. Seventy-Eight just 21 cottage small. Behind the scenes. Manager Station LHS. To diet or not to diet. Keeping score. Que good ery deserves Ou to the movies. Strike up the baud. another. Clear all tracks tor L.H.S Q 1 'Q Hold that pose. football special, A Souos Ou! Sevent5-'Nine SCIMITAR STAFF Because the passing away of Mr. Boone was so deeply felt by all who are awodmulwnhthesdmok,wqimesmfcfthe19MSSdmnMgpmwntKmWmthE book, which is dedicated to him, that you may ever remember the great service he rendered to the schools of Lorain and the influence he had over education and life in our city. COfEDITORS lean Weaver Mike Bires JUNIOR EDITOR Donald Gillmore SENIOR SECTION Betty Brainard Andy Balog Robert Carver William Worcester COPY READER , Gertrude Levine ART Thelma Clark Eighty TYPISTS Eleanor Krupski Rosemary Shiach SPORTS Allan Moir james Broadfoot Annabelle Higgins CLUBS Cathryn Werner FACULTY ADVISOR Mr. Oliver A CAPPELLA Lorain High School was proud of its A cappella Choir this year for taking a rating of superior, first rating, at the State Music Contest at Columbus, and Winning first place in the district contest at Ashland. Sixty selected voices from the seventyffive in the choir sang at Ashland and Columbus under the direction of S. Norman Park. This was an unusually busy year for the choir. ln November they presented as the Annual Cperetta, Mloan of the NancyfLee g in December sang for Musical Arts and broadcasted from WHKg in February sang for the Rotary Club banquetg in March they sponsored a concert given by the Chio State Band to raise money needed to defray ex' Eiglztyffwo CHOIR penses for their trip to Ashland and participated in the Lake Erie League Festival held at Elyria. April proved to be an exceptionally busy month. The choir sang for the Eastern Stars, the Teachers' Club banquet, and participated in the State and district contests. The choir sang at the January and Iune commencements and for various assemblies. In May they sang over WHK and WTAM and at the May Festival. In a vocal and solo contest held at Alliance in April. Iames Mearns and Ruth Cecil placed first. BILLY WORCESTER Eightyf'l'h1'ee THE GRCHESTRA The orchestra, composed of 60 members was under the direction of Mr. Brown this year, a new member added to the faculty last fall. A small group selected from the entire orchestra played every Friday morning, with the exception of Recognition day when the band play' ed, for the assembly program and for the Dramatic club play. Another special group put in a number of hours practicing to accompany the cast and choruses of the operetta. The entire orchestra gave a special assembly program each semester and concerts at various junior high schools. The orchestra, band and junior and senior choruses present' cd a concert at the May festival, Jean Weaver was concertmaster this year and Phyllis Burke was assistant concertmaster. The librarians were George Brill and Wilbur Tipton. Monitors were Phyllis Burke and Emily Metka. JEAN VJEAVER Eigl7.Iy'FO?lT THE BAND Playing at all home football games, at the out of town games at Elyria and Sandusky, at Irving for an afternoon concert, inian assembly program for Lorain High school, at the May festival and at closing hour, the Lorain High school band composed of 5 6 members under the direction of Howard Brown had the opportunity to show off their new uniforms worn this year for the first time. The uniforms consist of red coats trimmed with white braid, navy blue trousers and white high hats. The drum major's outfit is white and gold. The band was led across the Held last semester by drum major Harry Wright who will be replaced next semester by Watkin Jones. Other officers in the band are Karl Boch, Librarian, George Brill, Keith Irish, Donald Schultz, Charles Kleefeld, and James Dillon assistants. CATHRYN WERNER EightyfFive OPERETTA Dim the house lights! Footlights! Curtain! With the singing of the strains of Ho, for the Sea, the curtain rose on the 18th annual operetta, Joan of the Nancy Lee, presented by the senior chorus on Nov. 6, 1935. The rise of the curtain revealed the afterdeck of the pirate ship, the Nancy Lee. Sir Richard Camden QJames MearnsJ becomes captain of the pirate barge Nancy Lee after he has been cheated out of his lands and exiled through the treachf ery of his cousin Lord Egbert Mortimer fFrank Oravecj and also jilted by Lady Joanna Leyton fRuth Cecilj in favor of Lord Egbert. The crew of the Nancy Lee captures, off the coast of England, the ship on which Lady Joanna and her brides' maids are returning from France where they have been buying Paris gowns for Joanna's approaching wedding. The opera concerns itself with the way in which Lady Joanna prevents a mu' tiny of the crew, and makes herself captain of the ship, deposing her former lover. In the process of the plot, Joanna and Richard become reconciled, and the pirates, yieldf ing to the charm of the maidens aboard ship, forswear their oath to hate women, and become suitors for the hands of their captives. JEAN WEAVER Eigl1tyfSix GROWING PAINS A fresh and amusing comedy of adolescence in three acts by Aurania Rouverol was presented by a cast of twentyfnine as the seventeenth annual dramatic club play March 4, 1936. This was a play written especially for young people .... treating of youth, as it hovers uncertainly on the wings of sixteen. George fDonald Gillmorej and Terry fEvelyn Huningj Mclntyre were the son and daughter of Professor fFrank Terflingerj and Mrs. McIntyre Qlseona Bilbyj, who struggled valiantly to lead their children through the difficult phases of adof lescence, so familiar to us. These two youngsters, George and Terry. went through their throes in comf pany with the neighborhood boys and girls. Many things happened to them all, but the end was bright and promising to the relief of the parents. The play was coached by Miss Hardy, Miss Finly and Mr. Cook. DONALD GILLMCRE EightyfSe1Jen The Cast: DRAMATICS George McIntyre .,...... Terry Mclntyre .,....A Mrs. Mclntyre .,,...,...... Professor Mclntyre Sophie .......,,................... Mrs. Patterson ......... Elsie Patterson ........, Traffic Officer ..... Dutch ,....,...,,........... Brian ,......... ..,..,.....Donald Gillmore .............Evelyn Huning ...........,....Leona Bilby .........Frank Terflinger ............Matilda Laskay Gilpin Cecilia Dollney Rocco Taliano ..,,......Robert Bunn ..........Richard Schon Omar ......... .......,.,,,..,......i.... J oe Tkach Hal .,....... .......,.. W illiam Donaldson Pete .,,,............. .,,.......,.........., F rank Moore Prudence ......,.. .....,...... E velyn Woodward Patty .......... .....,,,............... B etty Zahn lane ............i Miriam .,,....,. ............,,Virgi1ia Rothgery Martha Mae Wright Vivian ......,,... .,.,..,,.......,................................,,,.........,..,....................... D orothy Sabin Party guests: Mary Ada Braun, Betty Deisler, Jean Goldstein, Margaret Mattey, Norma Nickel, Carlton Cole' man, Bill Koster, Julius Pall and Pat Recupero. PRODUCTION STAFF Coach+Miss Ruth M. Hardy. Faculty Managersw-Miss Emma C. Finly, Charles W. Cook. Stage Managers-Donald C. Davis, and student assistants: Alex Mearns and Kenneth Anthony. Lights and Sound-E. A. Monegan, Supervisor, and Frank Gavron. Advertising Posters and Malqefup-Miss Helen Oehlke and Art Classes. Painting of Sceneryf-Miss Helen Oehlke, Supervisor, Stacey Warner, Ralph Williams, Vance O'Hara, Walter Glick, and Joseph De Chiaro. Stage Setting-E. R. Lowrie, Supervisor and Alex Mearns, David McCartney, Leroy Lanning, Norman Bueche, Richard Textor, Clarence Teter, Kenneth Buhl, George Hess. Tickets-Miss Anne Wheatley. Music Program-Howard F. Brown, S. Norman Park, and Students of the Music Department. Dance Orchestra-Billy Kish, Albert Ross, Gerald Ross and Harry Herman. DONALD GILLMORE EightyfEight WF-E X Ei A? Why some students were So, Miss Finly sews Everybody smile, please late The quartet Winners up! Renewing their vitality for Smiles of victory A lull in the party afternoon classes Waltz time Stage hands to the rescue With a smirk of A couple of couples satisfaction just before the curtain Eigl'1tyfNine OUR SPORTS WERE HIS SPORTS .... ATHLETICS VARSITY SQUAD With six lettermen as a nucleus for his 1935 football team, Coach E. M. McCaskey rounded out another championship squad-the third in succession to give Lorain Hi their second permanent cup. The season opened with the Painesville Harvey game which proved an easy victory for the Mackmen. Following the Harvey game the strong Akron North team, which finished the season undefeated, invaded Lorain to win a hard fought game in which the Lavendar and Purple outplayed the North team in every department except scoring, only to lose 14 to 6. Cleveland East, a prominent contender for the Senate Championship, provided Lorain's next win, and from then victories over Lakewood, Cleveland Heights and a 70 to O drubbing over Shaw followed. As the Sandusky game loomed ahead Coach Mc' Caskey had his team at its peak for this traditional battle, second only to the Elyria game. At the end of the first half Lorain led by a score of 6 to O, but the Whittaker coached team came back and with overwhelming inspiration and interference were able to push across 14 points to gain their hardest won victory. Following the Blue Streak classic came an easy game with Ashtabula Harbor, which the Lorain boys took in their stride to meet Elyria. The Elyria game was the deciding game for the Lake Erie League Championship. TOP ROW-Left to Right: G. Paskevich, E. Chupa, A. Fisher, Kelleher, A. Reisz, D. Pol' lock, Jesko, C. Trigilio, C. Kohlmyer. FOURTH Row-E. Nisoff, H. Levit, D. Desich, C. Zegiob, R. Holley, F. Terflinger, P. Krorner, F. Kuhn. THIRD ROW-Coach Smith, Iones, W. Findley, R. Beutel, G. Endrai, M. Bartos, Katrick, I. Laskay. SECOND ROW-Coach McCaskey, S. Yonovitz, R. Bunn, Broadfoot, H. Veechio, A. Kat- rick, C. Paskevich, S. Williams, Mr. Waterhouse. FIRST ROW-R. Miceli, H. Piper, M. Tomasic, W. Marsh, R. Kalb, A. Kramo, D. Boden. Ninetyffwo ln the opening quarter it seemed as though Elyria had met the Mackmen after they had reached their peak, however the Red Raiders were stopped dead on every scoring threat, until in the last quarter Joe Scott place kicked a perfect field goal to put Elyria out in front by 3 points. As though this was the signal for extra pressure, Paul Krof mer and Cornel Kohlmyer led the march down the field to score the '7 points needed to win the Cup for L.H.S. Lightweight football in Lorain Hi suffered another poor year as Coach Tipton with only one letterman from '54 completed the 1935 season. Opening the season against a strong .alumni team, composed of former light' weight players, the Lighties took their first defeat. With strong determination and a will to win the Midgets came back the following week to down a heavy Vermillion team. From then on, however, the Lighties faced defeat at the hands of Amherst, Lakewood, Heights, and Shaw, all by close scores. Then at Sandusky, showing all their real color, the team led by Ralph Connone and Hermie Jaworski defeated the Bay City's reserves to the tune of 12 to 6. The last game of the season was played at Elyria against the League Champions. Lorain hadn't won a league game and Elyria hadn't lost one. From the opening whistle the County Seaters led a compact attack which ended in a 27 to O beating for Lorain. TOP ROW-Left to Right: R. Eastin, C, Fradley, Price, A. Wojtowicz, Krupski, E. Fuzy, C. Williams, H. Iaworski, Evans. FOURTH Row-G. Tomka, Nikora, Iurison, W. Kartman, E. Sabin, E. Romes, D. Adair, Boycik, Martinek, Basilone, F. Pillari, THIRD ROW-Mr. Newman, S. Lepkowski, E. McQuattie, R, Lucey, Martin, A, Moir, J. Pall, W. Willoughby, M. Remaklus, Mr. Tipton. SECOND ROW-A. Mezzatesta, R. Benko, Vaughn, S, Dorz, D. Elias, E. Kucirek, Sex' tella, C. Moos, R. Chestnut. BOTTOM ROW-Gus Schmidt, Ralph Connone, Norman Thompson, George Irish, Frank Moore, Bert Miller, Karl Kaspirek, Fred Johnson, Victor Dominic. Ninetyffhree LIGHT- WEIGHTS THE SEASON OPENS TT T TCLIPPINGS S T T T T T Staging a 70 yard march down the field midf way in the fourth quarter Lorain's Lavender Lions scored the lone touchdown of the game to defeat their oldest rival Elyria. Lorain places 5 men on All League Team. Extra point after touchdown wins Heights game for Lorain. Lorain defeated only by unbeaten teams. Sandusky fans anxiously watched approach of threatening game. Kromer and Gerber head LorainfElyria at- tack. Debated touchdown in Heights game is Cleve' landers score. Bartos looms as next year's star. 'lBut an ElyriafLorain game is one of those things. You chuck the dope in waste basket, flip a coin and pick your winner. IAMES Bxofxoroor FOOTBALL Painsville Harvey 6 ..,,,.................................,,............,. Lorain Akron North 14 ............. ........ ,..,,.. L o rain Cleveland East O ............. ............... L orain Lakewood 15 ..............,..., .......... L orain Cleveland Heights 6 ......,.. Shaw 0 .........,,i....................i...... ...,......Lorain ..........Lorain Sandusky 14 ....i............,.............. ..,....... L orain Ashtabula Harbor 7 .............. .......... L orain Elyria 3 ............................,.......... .......... L orain Total 65 Ninetyfour NinetyfFive 'Y NineryfSix Ninety'Seven s-rf Ninetyfliight After the game is over Attention! Between halves Fight the team across All aboard for Elyria Coach Smith thinks it the Held The field of battle! over Tense moment! Three cheers! Four Horsemen Thereby hangs the tale! NinetyfNine VARSITY TEAM SKET BALL HEAVYWEIGHT BASKETBALL Lorain Hi's varsity cagers split the 1935 '36 season with 8 wins and 8 defeats. During the Hrst half the team, composed of Joe Laskay, Albie Reisz, Louis Fuervando, Paul Kromer, and Cornel Kohlmyer lost but two games out of nine. The season opened at Amherst where the Mackmen started the four game winning streak which bowed over Cleveland Lincoln, Bellevue, and Parma. Sandusky broke this streak by defeating the Lavender cagers 32 to 28. With clear sailing from then until the Lakewood from Shaw and Cleveland Heights. After their defeat team met Elyria at home to wind up the first half with ln the final half however the story changes color as Kenmore, Lorain Hi's basketeers lost six straight games tel, Shaw, Heights, Lakewood and Elyria. game the team swept the feet at the hands of Lakewood, the a 47 to 24 victory. after their first win over Akron to Akron North, Akron Buchf Amherst 21 ..,,,........... Lorain 3l Elyria 30 ...........,.... Lorain 42 Lincoln 33 .......... f ...,. Lorain 39 Shaw 40 ................ Lorain 16 Bellevue 14 ,,...,.......... Lorain 25 Akron North 40 ,,...,........... Lorain 25 Shaw 23 ................ Lorain 25 Akron Buchtel 37 ......,,.....,,, Lorain 10 Sandusky 31 ....,.....,..... Lorain 28 Heights 40 ................ Lorain 35 Parma 29 ,................ Lorain 34 Lakewood 41 .,,,.........,.. Lorain 24 Heights 27 ..,..,.,.,..,... Lorain 31 Elyria 39 ,....,,,....,.,. Lorain 24 Lakewood 35 ,.,............. Lorain 29 -- -- Kenmore 20 ....,,.......... Lorain 23 500 441 BACK Rowflohn Kelleher, Emilio Telloni, Iohn Spanick, John jesko, Coach McCaskey. Robert Adair, Paul Kromer, Sam Yonovitz, Robert Bunn. FRONT ROW-Louis Fuervando, Alan Fisher, Joseph Laskay, Albert Reisz, Kernel Kohlmyer, One Hundred A RESERVE BASKETBALL Since Lightweight basketball has been dropped by a Lake Erie League ruling to cut down expenses, the past season brought forth Lorain High's first Reserve basketball squad. This team serves to give young aspiring players their chance to work up to the Varsity. Under Coach Smith's direction the team won ten of the sixteen games played, despite the fact that players often were moved up to the Varsity whenever needed. Strengthened by the return of Blazina and Grassnig, lightweight lettermen, teamed with some excellent first year material, Coach Smith was able to put on the floor a scrappy, fighting ball team. Off to a good start, the hoopsters won five straight victories after being repulsed by the Amherst Reserves, 27 to 24, in the opening game. The team then fell into mediocre playing, winning five of the last ten games. Three of these victories were at the expense of Lorain's St. Mary's team, and two at that of the Elyria Reserves, A rivalry almost as great as that with Elyria has grown up between the two Lorain schools. Unrestricted by the new league ruling, the Reserves also played two games with the Congregational Church team composed of former Lorain High players. Lettermen for the season were Frank Blazina, Andy Berta, William Connor, Dick Farland, Ray Warner, Creamer, Louis Grassnig, James Mitchell, James Krand, John Kolesar, Keith Mac' and John Jonesf Krand and Grassnig were lost by the midfyear graduation. Lorain 24-Amherst Reserves ,,.,,,.............................,.....,,.........., 27 Lorain 20fCongs .......,....................................... .... ,..... . . . 23 Lorain 21--Lincoln Reserves ........... 19 Lorain 26-St. Mary's Reserves .......... 21 Lorain -Bellevue Reserves ............ 16 Lorain 37-St. Mary's Reserves ........,. 30 Lorain -Congs ........,.....,............ ..,....,... Z 1 Lorain 28-Heights Reserves ..,,....,. Z9 Lorain -Sandusky Reserces ............ 27 Lorain 36-Alumni ........................... ........... 3 9 Lorain 30fParma eserves ...,...,........... ........,... 2 4 Lorain 43fSt. Mary's Reserves ................ 31 Lorain l8+Cleveland Heights ,,..... ..........,, 2 S Lorain 394-Elyria Reserves .................... 26 Lorain 24-Lakewood Reserves ........., ..................,,......,,............... 3 Z e -W- Lorain 32fElyria Reserves ............,.....,...............,............,.........,........ 11 472 404 BACK Row-Andy Berta, Iames Broadfoot, Norman Thompson, Bill Connor, Robert Hous- ton, Jack Kennedy, Raymond Warner, Mr. Smith, james Krand. FRONT ROW-Keith MacFarland, John Jones, James Mitchell, Frank Blazina, Louis Grassnig. One Hundred and One LIGHT WEIGHTS GIRLS' SPORTS Look out! Batter up, my serve, use two hands girls, and various other such expressions can be heard in the gym on the nights girls have the use of the gym. Girls sports include such major sports as baseball, basketball and volleyball. They now include inf dividual sports, namely, horse' shoes, ping pong and shuffle board. Tournaments are being put into motion constantly in order that in the course of the year, all sports have been represented. RosEMARY SHIACH Love set Guarded Between champions Strike 2, Ball 1 Within an inch! Perfect form ' The battle is on Communing with nature One Hundred and Two - GIRL'S'. INTRAMURAL 1936 CHAMPIONS Back Row Front Row Wanda Tanski Geraldine Paysor Jimmie Lee Stinecipher Irene Buxton Florence Willis Violet Acquilino Hilda Glover Johanna Lipka GIRLS, INTER-CLASS CHAMPS Back Row Front Row Helen Cyb Lucille Bove Theresa Pakos Ellen Drahos Helen Popovich LaVerne Gascoigne Laura Ortenzi One Hundred and Three X GIRLS' INTRAMURAL ACTIVITIES A ball whizzes through the air-it's caught-a graceful body leans forward-one knee bends-the ball sails toward the basket in a cleanfcut arceswish-it's through -two more points-oh! What a thrill. Two hundred girls experienced this thrill when they signed up for intramural basketball last season. Eighteen teams were divided into two leagues. l'Flukey Flutes, or team K, with Violet Acquilino, as captain, won the champ' ionship from the Snails or team HF . Members of the winning team were Violet Acquilino, Hilda Glover, Wanda Tan' ski, Rose Rosso, Mary Demas, Geraldine Paysor, Florence Willis, Johanna Lipka, Irene Buxton, and Jimmie Lee Stinecipher. They received 100 points, and runnersfupA75 points. Put it over the net-smack-watch the net up up over over hit oh it's down-side out-and all this is heard when the girls play volleyball. Each team is conf fident that they will be champs One hundred and ninety six girls signed up for Intramural volleyball. Four leagues were formed with four teams in each league. Team L captained by Elizabeth Pakos beat team C to gain the championship. Ruth Bailing, Elizabeth Pakos, Leona Bilby, Louise Cyran, Katherine Corcoran, Elizabeth Walcho, Barbara Baker, Mildred Valentini, Irene Phillips, Lois Smith, Anne Lapunka, and Annabelle Higgins composed the winning team which received 100 points, runnersfup-'75 points. Hiking, volleyball, basketball, and indoor give you 50 points for participation. But the winners receive 100 points and the runnersfup 75. For passing the junior life saving test 50 points are given. All these give you the required 700 points for your HL. ANNABELLE HIGGINS One Hundred and Fowr BOYS' INTRAMURAL Apdk BOYS' INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL CHAMPS Back Row Katkic Broadfoot Poplar Back Row Rotarri Broadfoot Ellison CLASS A CLASS B One Hundred and Five Front Row B l a og Kortz Sextella Mustyan Fvont Row Hornick Mezzatesta Socha Shiff BOYS' INTRAMURAL Intramural basketball is the hobby of Mr. Daniel who created it here in Lorain High School for the purpose of giving boys not capable to play varsity basketball a chance to play. The group is classified as A and B, the older boys in class A. Then teams are chosen, as evenly as possible to make it fair competition. This year Class A winner was Army, captained by Katkic, the B division was led by Tony Mezzatesta. Mem' bers of both championship teams were awarded miniature basketballs. Sam Yonovitz, who has handled Intramural basketball for the past two years, was in charge during the first se' mesterg following Sam's graduation James Broadfoot took up the managerial duties, to complete the season. JAMES BRoADFooT V One Hundred and Six TENNIS TOP ROW: Mr. Bash, William Mathers, joe Laskay, Bill Hemminger, Charles Davis, Paul Krorner. FIRST ROW: joseph Tkach, Robert Deibel, Eugene Stauder, Allen Obodzinski. Champs of the Lake Erie League! After nine years of struggle and disappointment. Coach Bash's tennis team finally succeeded in defeating Lakewood, and by winning its other matches brought to Lorain High its first tennis championship. Besides being the first team to defeat Lakewood since the or' ganization of the league in 1926, the team lost only two of twenty sets played to roll up a grand total percentage of 900. The triumphant netters who composed the championship team were: in the singles, Paul Kromer, joe Laskay, and Bob Deibelg the first doubles were played by Bill Hemminger, ably assisted by either Charles Davis or Eugene Stauder, while Allen Obodzinski and Joe Tkach paired for the second doubles team. The above players were also announced as lettermen for the season by Coach Bash. SEASON RECORD Lorain 5 ......,....,.,..................,.,....,.,............... Elyria O Lorain 4 ,,..,,.........,,,..,,.,. ........... ............ H e ights I Lorain 4 ........., ,......... L akewood 2 Lorain 5 .,,....... ........,...,,.,. S haw O One Hundred and Seven TRACK .- . .442 Track Squad, He's over. Vukin takes a high one. Martino's best. Smith sails the platter. Katric pushes one out. One Hundred and Eight Crack halffmile Relay team TRACK Bang! The tracksters are off! Off to another season of cinder tracks, short pants, and spiked shoes, of flying feet, bodies, and missiles, all under the watchful eye of Coach Doc Waterhouse, assisted by Coach Cook. We have an inexperienced teamf' Says Coach Waterhouse of this years squad, 'ibut they're hard workers. We are sorry to have lost Holley, but we'll do our best despite it. Holley, star javelin hurler, was forced to withdraw from school, because of illness, late in the second semester. The fact that Kohlmyer, also a letterman in the javelin event, dropped from the track squad, coupled with Holley's illness, left Lorain without a veteran in that event. Bunn, captain of the team, led returning lettermen, to take over the dashers, ably assisted by Bardoner, 440 yard specialist, Vuken, hurdles and shot put, Fisher, field events, Martino, dashes, broad jump and high jumpg and Nikora, distance runs. Combining two veterans, Nikora and Dominic, with two newcomers, Krajek and Tomasic, Coach Waterhouse has given Lorain High a champion two mile relay team. Placing fourth at the Mansfield Relays, the four baton passers looked promising, and continued on to take first in the Ohio Wesleyan Relays at Delaware, and another first at the Salem night relays. These boys are pointing for the State meet, to be held in Columbus May 30. The men in short pants defeated Clearview in the first meet, took a second at a quadrangular meet in Elyria, tied with Oberlin in a dual meet and walloped Avon Lake in the fourth meet. One Hundred and Nine COACHES E. M. MCCASKEYTCOHCh has been with Lorain Hi fifteen years and has produced eleven championf ship football teamsflvlac wants a basketball chamf pionship. C. C. WATERHOUSETThC original ujolly good fellow -head track coach-his two mile relay team this year won the first trophy for Lorain at the Wesleyan Relays. W. A. TIPTON-Lightweight football mentor- wants a championship more than anything clsefa business like coach. E. W. BASH-has realized his dreams of beating Lakewood and winning a championshipawants to repeat. GEORGE DANIEL-Danny-as star track man in his dayithen head coach at L.H.S.-now athletic director, head of Ohio Conference and a friend of everybody in Lorain High-sponsors intramural basketball. W. A. SMITH-RQSCIVC basketball and assistant heavyweight football coachfbetter known as 'lPete -and a good bowlerfScotch to the core. One Hundred and 'Ten School Activities ROSAMEL TINCH Athletics 3, Clubs 3, Music 2, Operetta 1, School Aid 3. Sen' ate Council. JOSEPH TKACH Athletics 1, Dramatics 1. School Aid 3. DOMINIC TODARELLO Athletics 3, Clubs 3, School Aid 3. MARIAN ELLEN TODD Music 1, Operetta 1. School Aid I. MARTIN TOMASIC Athletics 1, Clubs 1. School Aid l. ALEX TOTH School Aid 1. MARIE PAULINE TOTH Athletics 3. MARGARET TYUKODY Athletics 3, School Aid 1. MARGARET UJLAKI Clubs 2, School Aid 3. HELENE URBAS School Aid 1. VASIL VANTZ School Aid 1. VERA MAE VAUGHN Clubs 3, School Aid 3. Senate Council. fContinued from Page 47j CLARA VEZDOS Athletics 3, School Aid 1. JOHN VLHA Clubs 3, School Aid 1. SOPHIA VORKAVICH Athletics 2, Clubs 2. School Aid 3. KATHERINE VRBANCIC Clubs 2, School Aid 3. WALTER VUKIN Athletics 2 ,Clubs 1. VIRGINIA WALKER 3, Clubs 1, Music 1. Athletics Operetta 1, School Aid 2 . VIRGINIA WARBURTON Athletics 3, Clubs 3, School Aid I. DONALD WARD Athletics 1. STACY WARNER School Aid 2. STANLEY WASCO Athletics 3. ETHEL JEAN WEAVER Secretary of Class, Athletics 1, Clubs 2, Dramatics 1, Music 3, National Honor Society, Oper' etta 2, Publications 3. School Aid 3, Senate Council. NORMA WELTER Clubs 3, Publications 1, School Aid 3. One Hundred and Eleven CATHRYN T. WERNER Athletics 2, Clubs 3, Publications 2, School Aid 3. STANLEY WILLIAMS Clubs 1, School Aid 1. THELMA WILLIAMS Athletics 3, Clubs 1, School Aid l. GEORGE EUGENE WILSON School Aid 1. JULIA WINCHEN Athletics 2, Clubs 2, Publications 1. School Aid 3. BETTY WOOD Clubs 3, Publications 3. School Aid 3. WILLIAM ROBBINS WORCESTER Athletics 3, Clubs 1, Music 1. Operetta 1, Publications 1. School Aid 3 . HELEN YAGER Clubs 1. EMILY ZAHOREC School Aid 1. THERESA ZAJKOWSKI School Aid 1, CHARLES ZEGIOB Athletics 1. School Aid 1. GOBY ZGAYB Clubs 1. EMMA ZIHERL School Aid 1. CALENDAR Sept. 3-Someone must have whispered in the Board of Education's ear that the early bird gets the worm because here we are back in school, a week sooner than previous years. Sept. 4-Everyone is rushing around, Ending rooms, renewing old acquaintances. Sept. 5'-Caught a glimpse of the new teach' ers, Misses Moos, Haskinsg Mr. Holder, Brown, and Dobras. Sept. 6-Alumni program given for first asf sembly. Got a good look at our new principal, Mr. C. W. Luttrell. Every- one seems to like him. Sept. 9-The first week of school has passed and students are armed to the teeth with pencils, books and reports, oral and writ' ten. Sept. 10-Our motto is Seek the Best. Sept. 11-Twentyffive post graduates enroll. Sept. 12-Inauguration of our new,sound system by Mr. Bunn, Luttrell and Mone' gan. Sept, 13-Friday, no one is superstitious but everyone is walking warily dodging lad- ders and black cats. Under class assembly. Sept. 14-Senior classes vote for a class photographer. Rudy Moc was selected. Sept. 17-High Standard drive begins. Boys meet with Mr. McGill. Sept. 18-Girls meet with Miss Avery, now Dean of Girls, filling the position of Miss Ahrens. Sept. 20-Solicitor Chaney addresses upper class assembly. What a Pep Rally! Saw our new red, white and blue uniforms. Harry Wright is our present Drum Maj' or. The whole student body is enthused over the first football game tomorrow. Sept. 21-Lorain smashes Painesville by the score of ....,.....,....... , Yea Team. Sept. 24-The class 36A selected their off ficers. Paul Kromer, President: Ellen Forsberg, Vicefpresident: Joe Laskay, Secretary, Catherine Mollison, Treasurer. Sept. 25'-2,000 students of I...I'I.S. got an airing-Fire Drill Time. Sept. 26-High Standards out. Increase of 200 subscriptions. iI'Iappy Days are Here Again. Mary Elizabeth Barber-Editor. Sept. 27-WThe joy of short Friday is slightly weakened by the thought of report cards .Monday. Sept. 28-Lorain bows to Sandusky in a hard fought nonfleague game. Lighties win over Vermilion. Sept. 30-If you catch a Senior A staring inf to a mirror--d0n't doubt his sanity, he's probably posing for his picture which is to be taken soon. Oct. 1-SenatefCouncil meets and discusses plans for Carnival. Oct. 3-Amos 'n Andy fMr. Waterhouse and Moneganj skit advertising the Fall Festival of Fun-Mr. Morrell to prepare doughnuts-Miss Moehle to display the Captivated Wild Man. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov, Nov. 4-Booster club meets and practices new yells. 5-Cleveland East 0, Lorain 12. 8-Annual Intelligence Test. George Kratt 91, Ruth Hacke 90, James Wagnei 90. High Standards out. 10-Advertisement of Carnival over sound system-tap dancing, saxophone music and roar of Terrible Toar. 11-It's finally arrived-it's colossal, gif gantic, superfstupendus. How'm I doing M. G. M.? 12-First League encounter. Lakewood 15-Lorain 26. Yipee- 14-After a busy weekfend fcarnival, gamej we arrive back to school, happy but broke. 15-Proposed schedule blanks for next semester filled out. 17-Halloween play given in assembly. 21-Home room chairmen chosen. Af2 finally broke down and elected one after nine votes. 24-No school tomorrow fN.E.O.T.A. Conventionj Report cards Monday, therefore, today is short Friday on Thurs' day. 28- Like a vision from no where you come to me -report cards. 27-Dr. Edward Markham addresses school. Famous poet who at 83 still has abounding vitality and humor. 30.Back to school night. Whole family comes to school, to see us perform! Za-I.orainfShaw football game turned out to be a track meet. Lorain '70 Shaw 0. Shaw lighties gained revenge 13fO. 5'-Matinee performance of Ioan of the Nancy Lee -stupendous, colossal, gigantic! How am I doing, M.G.M.? 7-Underclass pictures taken' for Scimitar. 8-Assembly program Armistice Day. 9-Lorain-Sandusky tilt 1416. Hard fought battle. Lorain loses. 12-Smile prettyfclub pictures for Scimf itar. 15'-Colors for '36A's chosen today. 14-Doctor Luther M. Gable speaks on radium for second paid assembly of the semester. 16-Chalk up another victory for Lo' rain 34 to 7. This time Ashtabula Har' bor was the victim. 19-Special train leaves 12:45 Saturf day. 20-Ticket sale of LorainfElyria game. 21-High Standard out. 22-Everyone keyed up after the pep rally-if enthusiasm could win a game we have already won. 23-Happy days are here again-Lorain beats Elyria 7f3. Elyria plays fine game! 25-Blue Monday is extra blue today- report cards. . One Hundred and Twelve Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Ian. Jan. Ian. jan. Ian. Ian. Ian. Ian. Ian. Ian. Jan. jan. Fab. Feb. Feb. Feb. CALENDAR 27fThanksgiving Assembly. Vacation till Monday. 2fWe're at last a full fledged broad' casting system-we have a single musical note Cgongj. 4gSenior A's send names as they want them to appear on their diploma-if they get one. 5-High Standards out. 6fAfter laughing at everyone else slip' ping or falling on the ice, I turned cropper. 9-Another victory reported for our Basketball Team. 11-Senior B Party - cards, dancing, and refreshments. 12-World's Champion Typist visits L.H.S. Charles Hassfield holds the rec' ord for three years of 135' words per minute. What a man-what a record! 13-Theme song around high school to' day fFridayD is 'Tye got my fingers crossed. Z3-Congratulations N.H.S. members! Merry Christmas, Happy New Year. 6-Hello again. 2917 pupils of L.H.S. face report cards. 8-Seniors bustling about-2 weeks more. 16-Senior A's take exams. 18--Senior A banquet. 19-Special service for Grads. 20-Now they're making the grads prac' tice for commencement. 21-Underclass men take exams while senior A's smile sympathetically. 224Final practice for commencement. 23-Senior A dance. 24-Closing hour. Elyria here. 27-Second semester begins. 28fNew teachers, fresh start. 29-Book sale. 1-L.H.S. victory over Kenmore dispite our loss of four lettermen. 4-9A elect council members. 5+36B elects class officers. Robert Dem' etef, President, Alan Fisher, Vice-Pres.g lean Weaver, Secretaryg Irene Arty, Treasurer. 6-'LI-Iumane Adventure. Movie show' ing rise of man from savagry to civilizaf tion. Feb.l1-Schedule cards made out. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. 12fEvelyn Huning, Gertrude Levine chosen editors of High Standard. 13-High Standard drive closes with 1330 subscriptions. 17i Please put those away, said the teacher. CThat's right Senior A proofs in circulation. J 20-Fill out service' records. 22--Heights here. 24-Teachers and little red books are at it again-report cards. 27-Scenes from Growing Pains broadcasted. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Apr. 2fPosters plastered on walls Growing Pains starring Evelyn Hunning, Donald Gillmore, Leona Bilby, and Frank Ter' flinger. 3fEvening tickets reserved. 44 Growing Pains -smashing sucf cess. The only fault people can find of Growing Pains, was that a practically three hour play wasn't long enough! 6-Applause at noon movies shows that we liked Laddie. '7-Reserves win from Elyria. Varsity lose. 94-Track call. Mr. Waterhouse thinks he's got pretty good material. lOfTuesday - proposed scheduled blanks for next semester to be filled out. What if the seniors do? 11-The symptoms of spring fever are arriving! This time we think winter has really gone. 12-Robert Ford chosen to represent L.H.S. at Lakewood Extemporaneous Speaking Contest. George O'Lear prays that nothing happens to Bob because he's alternative. 18-Mr. Luttrell announces Robert Ford placed 3rd in the contest. 19fFirst in series of talks-Mr. Mc' Caskey on 'iPosture. Snow flurrfes. 25-Girls especially enjoy O.S.U. band which is here in full regalia. 31-36B vote for class colorsfgreen, white wins. ' 2-Mr. Daniel's speech on posture folf lows. Apr. 3-Beginning of vacation cold again. Apr. 15-Welcome home again. Apr. 18-A capella gets high rating in conf Apr. Apr. May May May May May May Iune tESt. 20-Spring football. Miss Hardy first in a series of voice talks. 24fThirtyfnine pupils inducted into National Honor Society. Congratulations! lfTrack meet has real spring weather. 5-William Rainey Bennett of the Great Lake Exposition addresses special assemf bly in which he read the last two lines of the poem about a hen. 'May she ever wave and her sun never set. 7AStand up all Seniorsvyou're being measured for caps and gowns. 8-Spring is here for sure-or is it summer? 22- Recognition Day. 27-Senior B party. 3f4fSenior A exams. 6-Senior A's put on their best bib for the banquet. Iune 7-Baccalaureate Service for Grads. June 9-Beginning of under class exams. Iune 10-Commencement-Our Seniors A's are now post graduates. June 11-Senior A Dance. Iune 12-Closing Hour. June GERTRUDE LEVINE One Hundred and Thirteen THANK YOU The Scimitar staff thanks these people for assisting in publishing this 1936 Scimitar. If we have omitted any names, the omission has been un' intentional. Mr. Benson for designing the original layout, taking pictures, and helping us in many ways. Mr. F. N. Ropkey and the Indianapolis Engraving Company for the engravings. Mr. Davis for taking the pictures. Miss Watson and the journalism classes for reading proofs. Mr. C. D. Knapp and the Chio Service Printing Company for printf ing our book. Mr. Thompson and the Lorain Journal and TimesfHerald for head' lines and their help in getting local pictures for us through the Central Press. Mr. Cook for helping with class pictures. Mr. Sabiers for developing and printing our pictures. A11 members of the business and editorial staff for their work in get' ting advertisements and copy for the Scimitar. Mr. Bateman for his management of circulation and business affairs. The S. K. Smith Company for making the covers. Mr. Luttrell for his counsel on many matters pertaining to the book. Miss Cehlke for helping us with the art work. 1 Marie Kramchak for her help in checking names and spelling and for Writing our correspondence. . Miss Loveless for assisting us with material for the Cpening Section. All the pupils who gave us snaps. Cur Advertisers for their advertisements in the book. They deserve and merit patronage. One Hundred and Fourte f SCIMITAR PATRONST Dr. K. C. Horvath Dr. C. Love Dr. B. W. Donaldson Dr. R. G. Wells D. D. Grimm, M. D. Dr. C. H. Felix Dr. E. R. Arnold Maurice Beauty Shoppe Drs. B. K. and Gladys Powell Michael Telatnik's Barber Shop tl' There are many friends of the school who have shown an unusual interest in the 1936A and B graduating classes and wish to take this means of showing their interest and loyalty to the school. RICHMAN BROTHERS High Schoolq S U I T S All Wool 5 1 5 Sizes 16 to 20 Extra Trousers 53.50 RICHMAN BROTHERS 1205 BROADWAY A GRUEN 9 M'22if1ff5-- f ., '-55,ivf,g,.'5 , FOR GRADUATION Quality and Ultra Smartness G. D. TRIMMER FISHER'S 444 Broadway One Hundred and Sixteen THE LQRAI JOURNA AND TIMES-HERALD Established 1879 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 One Hundred and Seventeen --214 Sixth Street-- -Phone 2125- 1. FORD THOMPSON FUNERAL DIR'-ECTOR The name THOMPSON is your assurance of Better Service BEST WISHES , Betty Brainard: DO you like to play ! X I I I X with blocks? X A Bob Adair: Not since 1've grown up. v DEPARTMENT STORE Betty: Then why are you forever scratching your head? Broadway at Sixth Lorain, Ohio - I WHEN BUILDING OR REPAIRING Use Miss Kananen: Young man, we are 4 SQUARE LUMBER about to close the desk. It there anything MULE HIDE ROGFING you would like to take out? GLIDDEN PAINTS Eugene Sabin: Why yes. How about CELOTEX INSULATION the tall one in the tan dress? See The WOOD LUMBER Co. Phone 3130 Elyria Ave. at 20th St, You needn't be a Sherlock Holmesv to pick a GOOD SUIT at BONDS! Every yard of our goods is scientifically tested, and is warranted 10051 PURE wool! These Prices Include TWO Trousers ' ' fBottom from 18 to 22 lnchesj Rochester Tailored You May Use Our Ten Payment Plan Without Any Extra Charge BOND CLOTHES BROADWAY at 4TH . One Hundred and Eighteen THE INCORPORATED 1905 GRADUATION CAPS BAND UN IFORMS GOWNS AND HOODS NURSES, CAPES, ETC CHURCH VESTMENTS LODGE COSTUMES AND SUPPLIES AND SUPPLIES We appreciate the opportunity we have had in sewing Lorain High School for m a n y years. One Hundred and Nineteen . 3 li L Mfg if K -:if Young people who expect to go to literary colleges next year should enter our class June 15 for intensive work in shorthand and typing. These subjects are invaluable both in mastering a college course and in earning school expenses. Those who want to make business a career will be wise to start their course promptly so they may begin to earn both salary and advancement. A DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL ALL YEAR! LORAIN BUSINESS COLLEGE C. L. BAIR, Manager Jimmy Mearns: I guess you've been out with worse looking fellows than I am, haven't you? No answer. Jimmy: I say, I guess you've been out with worse looking fellows than I am, havent you? Janice Bickel: I heard you the first time, I was just trying to think. SIDNEY B. ROYCE FUNERAL DIRECTOR 700 West Erie Ave. Lorain, Ohio DEMETER'S PHARMACY THE REXALL sToRE johnny Kelleher Qafter being turned downj: I'm not worryingg there's a lot more fish in the sea. . b Isabelle Robertson: Yes, and if no' Prompt and Accufate Presmpmm body's got a better line than you have Service , they ll all stay there. 2816 Pearl Ave. Phone 7871 Compliments of THE OHIO ENGINEERING COMPANY LORAIN BANK BUILDING One Hundred and Twenty X, Nw Q il M -A x gli s ' -69 X272 A 5 gy J N f 555, J J' f lk if r STUDENT'S AUTOGRf5PH fLMfMb.C42A!VV',0LZ,Vf,cjyMyTQff33 so 6 ,, J 99 . ' Ny- I N ' W , ' ' B.Q:'3a'm 33 Mwjfffv XV , . u V N 2 fwi, m -'a if f Q X , XP N -I QD 2 KN' M km 7 x fr Q J' Qu xx bQ I'-., .r-1 xt, W, 'Q -37' 1 M N 4 ,fy 7 639 S2613 . . M' wwf, . ,F .A . fy f' m . .. 1 ' , Q . J, - mv - OF-Idddfl' O .wff ' 5 WIcr 2-5 ' ? t f .QL dh Stbtnartg 1039 - 12th Street Phone 3221 Ambulance and Invalid Service-Lady Attendant Tonight We Launch- Where Do We Anchor Tomorrow? Let this be the guiding thought throughout your life! THE LGRAIN BANKING COMPANYi Sixth and Broadway o The following is a list of men Who Direct the Affairs of the Bank -OFFICERS- B. G. Nichols, President H. J. Smith, Vice-President C. M. Irish, Executive Vice-Pres. I. G. Roth, Vice-President C. E. Dick, Sec. and Treas. -DIRECTORS- B. G. Nichols H. H. Harris C. M. Irish G. A. Resek C. E. Krantz H. Smith H. H. Brightman I. G. Roth E. L. Krantz H. E. Hageman Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation One Hundred and Twentyffwo H A R T JEWELRY COMPANY Nationally Advertised Watclies, Rings, and Jewelry at Nationally Advertised Prices USE HART'S BUDGET PLAN 613 Broadway Phone 4287 Compliments of TRU-VALUE DRESS SHOP Latest Ready-to-Wear Frocks 647 BROADWAY Compliments of ' ROBINSON The Dry Cleaner Broadway at 35th Phone 6912 H. G. BRAEGGER MOTOROLA RADIOS GOODRICH TIRES Parts on Budget 2950 Pearl Ave. BLUSHING BRIDE They tell of a blushing bride Who to the altar goes, Down the aisle of the church Between the friend filled rows, There's Billy whom she motored with, There's Bob with whom she swam, There's jack-she used to golf with him And Steve, who called her lamb There's Ted, the football man she owned, and Don of tennis days, There's Herbert, too, and blonde Eugene, They took her to the plays, And there.is Harry, high school beau With whom she used to mush, No wonder she's a blushing bride, Ye gods! She ought to blush! Success and Best Wishes to the New Graduates 0 S T R O V ' S Where Better Shoe Values Prerailn 524 Broadway Lorain, Ohio 357 Broad St. Elyria, Ohio One Hundred and Twentyfqihree The quality of our printing is apparent when you get the job. The economy is apparent when you get the bill. THE OHIO SERVICE PRINTING CO. Lorain's Leading Printers 552 FIFTH STREET PHONE 5242 Allen Fisher calling on Betty Bates- Allen: Did you make these biscuits, my dear? Betty :- Yes. Allen: Well, I wish you wouldn't make any more, sweetheart. Betty: Why not, dearie? Allen: Because, angel dear, you are too light for such heavy work. Judge: Young man, you know it is against the law to hitchfhike in this state. I'm going to fine you 310. Bart: Ha, thumb tax, eh? , gg! I my YQQQSQS-r.i! NATIONAL BANK OF LORAIN LORAIN, OHIO First Imhiber: I found fhicj a half dollar. Second: Itch mine, itch got my name on it. First: Watsh your name? Second: E Plurihus Unum. First: Yea, itsh yoursh. Ruth Greenwood: Teacher, may I pull down the shade? The sun is shining on me. Miss Moehle: No, let it alone. The sun is conductive to the ripening of green things. One Hundred and 'l'wentyfFour CHEVROLET Easy to Drive- Easy to Buy- Easy to Pay for- Hawkins Motor Sales Bdwy 86 W. 22nd. Lorain, Ohio Open Evenings Compliments of HEILMAN'S LUNCH HOME COOKING 302Broadway ..,.l...,..M.L..l.a esa....,.....,.....,, .... W... llllllllllilllllllllll ll . lllllllllllllllllillllllllll IllllllllIIIlIIlll'llli'i'lll'mT'V FOR THE GRADUATE AN ELGIN at S H I F F ' S We have many Elgins especially suited to the graduating boy or girl . . . priced remark- ably low considering their quality and work- manship, Stop in and see these beautiful time pieces today. SHIFF JEWELERS 2830 Pearl Ave Compliments of LORAINVLUMBER CO. Foot of 9th St. Call 6923 -Quality- -Service- N EMECEK'S Lorain,s Leading Quality Food Market Established 1895 Meats and Groceries LORAIN GLASS CO. PAINTS - GLASS 1215 Broadway We're not far, We're not small, We can serve you One and all. GOULD'S THERE IS A DIFFERENCE IN COAL O. B. BOWER COAL and BUILDERS SUPPLIES 920 W. 13th Street Phone 6734 One Hundred and TwentyfFive 7 'n A , ,ff iff? WQVX ,VA I ' 3 S f .iifaflfkfgf l' , tv a of ' rf Sight ls Priceless - Light Is Cheap! X lik One Pair Of Eyes To LAST A LIFETIME Approximately 4092 or almost onefhalf of the population of the United States has defective sight caused from halffstarved eyes. Most homes have not one tenth as much light as they need for the visual tasks of the family and not one hundredth as much as they enjoy while workf ing and playing outdoors. Good lighting is a necessary protection against defective eyesight. Young eyes need it as well as old eyes. Put hulhs in those empty sockets, renew those hurneclfout lights . . . its such a small insurance against eyestrain and really adds charm to your home. C.P.S. ELECTRIC SHCPS 8th St. and Broadway Lorain, Ohio In Lorain the Cost of Electricity is the Lowest in History One Hundred and 'I'wentyfSix --... . ,.. . . - - -- Y- W -.V-vr--1-tv-:vwrvwzw-F A 10.63, ..r A.,w5 Ayqg-Q .ff ' ,fy-1,,g4 ,,,l -5.5 JZ .,4,, - ' lib,-Z D ' 'STUDENT'S AUTOGRAITESL u JPG' 2.1 'f-. f .,, X Z, Vip 'K J n'25,Tf5 'pg'gY0 Hag ai-c.e,zf:Q5,ffffQ'l3r:e - 1- QM fig MW my is Qwmzg '4z'f.fi5'5 If 'Q h N if uffv f h Il, Y. , 0, 'ang' ' gf, T6 fag 9 X My fywijs 3 Q,Q,.,, 3 f f Aft 'fy 5 ' Fx QL. 4,523 5:21 Em QQ ' Xfixpty' SUCCESS TO ALL--CLASSES OF 1936 THE GEO. A. CLARK CO. Jewelers and Opticians Broadway and Seventh Opposite Market House Watch Sfudebdkef Dick Chestnut: At the dance last night, my suspenders broke right in the 512211 '5fEl5eL'3iZ3f l lZi1ZfLoiflfiififnguiil middle of the dance Hoof- of the year' Janet Meyers: Weren't you terribly embarassed? COLGAN MOTOR SALES . 18th and Broadway Dick: No. Iviy pal Don Pollock had th Pm on! Lorain, Ohio L CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1936 AMERICAN FELSOL COMPANY W. C. Feicks One Hundred and TwentyfEight Bill Feicks: fSpeed Fiend as he slow' ed down a bitjz Whew! Don't you feel glad you're alive? Leona Bilby: Glad isn't the word. I'm amazed. Whether its one Lovely Gardenia to wear or a simple corsage or more elaborate one-you want it fresh- It may be a simple palm decoration for the stage or a center piece for the banquet- We will give you more for your money- The L. C. Hecock Floral Co. Phone 5283 641 Broadway THE LORAIN RCTARY CLUB To the classes of 1936 A and B We extend to you our congratulations and our best wishes for a happy and useful life. We Suggest Our Motto as a Worthy Ideal: SERVICE ABOVE SELF American Watches n'tAl:! .-lDlh'V, .. ' , . V .. 1- :y4iLr,u,-upln-ltn '. '. Watch Our Windows Norma Welter fattending her first game of baseball with her escortj : lsn't that pitcher grand? she said, He hits their bats no matter how they hold them! One Hundred and Twentyflline Miss Jameson: Sanford Asch, take this sentence I led the cow from the pas' ture. What mood? Sanford z The cow. Owl Stamps X-Ray Fitting Good Shoes FAIRLY PRICED HAGEMAN SHOE CO. East Side of Broadway at 4th Street ...Hosiery - Chiropodist - Luggage... MILLER BROS. GARAGE Corner Washington and W. Erie Phone 4181 Valve, Brake and Ignition Specialists -24 HOUR SERVICE- A ll Work Guaranteed The barber lifted Neil McCaskey into his chair: 'SHOW do you want your hair cut Sonny? Neil: Like dad's, with a hole in the top. Chuckie Kleefeld: I feel like used gas' oline. Harriet Peterson: Why is that? Chuckie: I'm exhausted. Throughout Our Store Quality and Service Predominate Let Us Serve You EDDY'S PHARMACY Prescription Specialist 800 Broadway Phone 4126 YVHAT NEXT? After graduation from High School? Girls-prepare for secretarialship. Boys-prepare for business administration. We offer intensive courses leading to dignified employment in business. DESCRIPTIVE BULLETIN ON REQUEST D Y K E School of Commerce 1001 Huron Road Cleveland One Hundred and Thirty The Time Has Comev The Walrus Said, To Speak of Many Things. Q29 The Walrus talked about so many things, but L 0 he never did touch on one subject we consider MUCH more important than cabbages or kings. He neglected to tell the Carpenter about Penneyis, the store where thrifty shop- pers get more than their money's worth in quality and value. Smart graduates will con- tinue their education at Penney's, where they'll learn how to make money go farther! ' 1: u 11? vp fi.. , , n I. C. PENNEY COMPf1NY,l psxavrd LORAIN COUNTY'S BIG BANK p be Glcvelanb rust Glompany A. E. CAMERON, Manager 383 BROADWAY LORAIN, OHIO One Hundred and 'l'hi1tyfOne ASSURE YOURSELF of a GOOD POSITION YOU can assure yourself of a good po- sition if you train for it at Spencerian Col- lege. We have helped thousands of young men and women to business success during our 88 years of experience. Spencerian offers complete work in all of the following: Business Administration, Accounting, Sec- retarial, Bookkeeping, Stenography CShort- hand or Stenotypej, Salesmanship, Air Con- ditioning. Classes day or evening Easy financing plans Enroll now for new term SPENCERIAN COLLEGE 3201 Euclid Avenue HEnderson 3200 Cleveland, Ohio IT IS MORE FUN TO PLAY THAN LISTEN We believe that every boy and girl should be able to play some musical instrument and we invite you to see us regarding the proper choice of the right instrument. THE A. B. SAUER MUSIC CO. -MUSICAL HEADQUARTERS- 204 Fifth Street Mr. Bateman: If the President, Vicef president, and all the members of the Cabinet died, who would officiate? Veramae Vaughn: The undertaker. CONGRATULATIONS gym TELLINGS a liiiig ICE CREAM Let this name and symbol be your future guide to Ice Cream goodness Lorain, Ohio One Hundred and Thirtyfffwo Mr. Bash: Your history paper is just like the student's who sat next to you in the exam. Jimmy Bardoner: Well, they say that history repeats itself. Compliments of if lf'vJi'v 1,1 A FYR 1 EFI 5 KVZMJ Q17 7 Spaid-Rosenfeld, Inc. Lorain's most complete travel bureau. Steamship, Airplane and Railroad tickets to anywhere in the world. Special Great Lakes Cruises, too! Every Kind of Insurance-Lorain,s Largest Office 220 Broadway Bldg. Phone 6832 Bob Bunn: How come you write so slowly, fella? Porky Moore: I gotta. My girl can't read very fast. Bob Demeter: See anything funny in that suit Bill Fullar is wearing? Bertha Brletic: Sure, Bill. fersey Lane Sundae Shop Make your choice of a sundae, soda, or malted milk as pleasingly delightful as your favorite ice cream cone. LORAlN CREAMERY FOODS OF QUALITY jACOBY'S Fooo STORES Patronize Us and Be Satisfied erff One Hundred and Thivtyffflwee LET US CONGRATULATE THE CLASSES GF 1936-A and 1936-B andassur L . H . S . of our Fullest Co-operation in Every Undertaking THE LORAIN HARDWARE CO. O ddd'Th Compliments of THE SOUTH LORAIN BUSINESS MEN'S ASSOCIATION Norman Thompson: Since I met you can't sleep, I can't eat, I can't drink: Mary Lou Mahla: Why not? Norrie: I'm broke. Mr. Bash: I could play bridge in my sleep. Mrs. Bash: You do. 1 A Wide Selection of Graduating Gifts at N AT'S N ATTY SHOPPE Specialists in Men's Wear IFS the Touch that Counts ROYAL PORTABLES with Touch Control . George O'Leair: Why is it they say hlondes are dizzy? Cliff Buda: That is because they are so E L D R E D , S light headed. Office Outfitters 375 Broadway Phone 4185 A Telephone is a necessity today. T h e LORAIN TELEPHONE C 0 m p a n y NORMAN C. WIELAND TYPO GRAPHER One Who Does Printing 2035 Broadway Phone 63-747 One Hundred and Thiftyfliive I SUCCESS TO THE CLASS OF 36 CGA-B77 Your Class PHOTOGRAPI-IER 0 RUDY MCC OHdddThS FACULTY AUTOGRAPHS x 1 A .M F' I4 I ' A SUCCESSFUL SCHOOL There is located at Oberlin a business training school which has made a reputation for itself. It trains young men and women for the better class of business ofhce and secretarial positions. It was founded in the '60s following the close of the Civil War and is one of the oldest schools of business training in the U. S., having had 10,000 students during its long history of three quarters of a century. Among its graduates are many who have reached high places in the business world. For some years it was called the Oberlin Business Instituteg in 1885 the name was changed to Oberlin Business College, which it retained until 1925 when its courses were again enlarged, at which time the name was changed to the Oberlin School of Commerce. ' It has been under its present management for over 50 years, a longer period than any other business school throughout the entire country. With its college trained teachers, with graduation from high school its entrance requirement, with its strong courses, and by admitting only high school graduates and only at the beginning of terms, this school is in a stronger position than ever. Young people who go to Oberlin for intensive business training will have as fine opportunities as can be secured anywhere in this country. We will give a pearl-handled knife to the first student with the cor- rect answers to the following questions: By what authority was the first bath tub in USA. called a menace to health? How many wild animals are killed annually in U.S.A, by autos? What is a Huzzamaguzza? The CONSUMERS BUILDERS SUPPLY HOME OF RADIO COAL COMPANY C I, t f K U T Z A ' S OID IHIBH S O - P P H A R M A C Y Jones 86 McConnell, Inc. cor. Bawy. and 13th st. Lorain, ohio PRESCRIPTION B U I C K P H A R M A C Y 18th 86 Bdwy. Phone 2261 Phone 4222 One Hundred and TbirtyfEight GROUP OF LORAIN STUDENTS The young men and women in the above group are all from Lorain, Ohio, and represent that city,s contribution to the student body of the Oberlin School of Com- merce for the school year of nineteen thirty-five and thirty-six. They recognize the superior advantages this school offers them with its ad- vanced couses in secretarial work and business administration, and are getting a preparation that will enable them to get and hold the better positions where there is opportunity for advancement when they have acquired the necessary experience. The Cberlin School of Commerce One Hundred and Thi1LyfNine 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 519.75 The SAM KLEIN Co. THE STORE RELIABLE On Broadway at 425 Representative The Equitable Life Assurance of the United States R. G. LITTLE The Virginia 738 Broadway Lora Society in, Ohio Compliments , of BAETZ-BARBER DAIRY 318 15th Street Phone 3175 Miss Hardy: I'm glad to see you at SundayfSchool today, Mary. What do you expect to learn today? Mary Thurston: I expect to learn when the date of the SundayfSchool pic' nic is. Bob Deibel: Don't you love motoring when the engine runs smoothly? Eileen Curtis: No, but I do when it stalls. Complete Assortments in Exclusive Now Showing l Graduation Appare at Popular Prices THE STYLE CENTER Lorain,s Finest Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Store Compliments of ALLEN 'S BOOT SHOP Est. 1883 Queen Quality Shoes for Women Nunn Bush Shoes for Men From Upholstering to Fend er and Body Repairs on All Cars KINNEY'S FENDER and BODY REPAIR SHOP Phone 4196 112 E. 18th St f One Hundred and Forty RIETH'S Ie Weler 3 5 1 Bdwy. Optician Complete Optical Service Our Usual Low Prices USE OUR DEFERRED Ride The CLEVELAND - LORAIN HIGHWAY COACH - LINE Between Cleveland and Lorain via South Lorain PAYMENT PLAN Phone 4188 110 W. Erie Ave. Encyclopedia Edison-Dick Brittania, Mimeograph Compliments of BRETZ BOOK and MUSIC STORE Typewriters Pianos The A. H. BABCOCK Co. General Insurance 521 Broadway Phone 4216 ROGERS OIL CO Distributors of FLEET-WING GASOLINE SEIBERLING TIRES Visit our new station at the corner of Sth 86 Reid Catherine Vrbancic: The cheek of that conductor! He glared at me as if I hadn't paid my fare. Margaret Ujlaki: And what did you do? Catherine: I just glared back at him as if I had. .HIGH SCHOOL to OFFICE EMPLOYMENT ELYRIA BUSINESS COLLEGE COURSES Office Positions are desirable. Many L. H. S. graduates are enjoying salaries of 560, 575, S100 and over, per month, after spending 6, 9, or 12 months on specialized courses at the Elyria Business College at less cost per month than elsewhere. Summer School an Opportunity for immediate advancement is just ahead. Phone Elyria 2461 fcharges reversedj for information. ELYRIA BUSINESS COLLEGE ELYR1A,oH1o One Hundred and Fo1tyfOne Chris Goohs: You say she has partially returned your affection? Bob Copas: Yes. She sent back all my letters but kept the jewelry. Smart New Skipper Sport Shirts Featured in ESQUIRE MAGAZINE 5 1 . 0 0 RAY BAKERS 408 Broadway Lorain, Ohio It must be a good place to eat Mccaskey and the Boys Still Stop at COULTER'S RESTAURANT just Across the Bridge in Lakewood Terf: Darling am I the first man you ever loved? Dottie: Yes, and the most awkward, Betty Wood: I suppose you think Ilm a perfect idiot. Kernie Kohlmyer: Oh nofnobody's perfect. The GLOBE STORE 630 BROADWAY Quality Apparel for Woineii, Misses Girls, Men and Boys CHARGE ACCOUNTS Compliments of CITY TRANSFER 535 Broadway Local 6? Long Distance Movers Phone 4256 J. R. CECIL, Manager IRA E. RWISSINGER Compliments to THE GRADUATING CLASSES OF 36-A and 36-B. One Hundred and F0rtyfTwo . -k 'A' 'N iSCHOOLDAYS . . . back in a flash with memories refreshed. The annual filled with pictures dramatizing 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 cur specialized service for all kinds of school publications. 'A' ir 'A' J'Lh.o1rL Hub ' ' Jlenvice INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING COMPANY INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA One Hundred Fortyfflrree INDEX Allen's Boot Shop ............ American Felsol Co. ........,,.,,..... . Babcock, A. H., Ins. Co. ......., . BaetzfBarber Dairy ..,.............. Baker, Ray ......A.................. Bond Clothes .............,,........, Bower, O. B. Coal Co. ....... . Braegger Co., H. B. ........ . OF ADVERTISERS 140 Lorain 128 Lorain 141 Lorain 140 Lorain 142 Lorain 118 125 123 ' Glass Co. ...,,.,,..... . Hardware Co Journal ...,................ Lumber Co. ....... . Rotary Club Lorain Telephone Co. ...... . Miller Bros. Garage .. Moc Studio ...........,,........,........,........ Bretz, George ,,,,,,,,,,,ii,,,,, ,,.,.,,,,,, 1 41 National Bank of Lorain .......,. City Transfer ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 142 Nat's Natty Shoppe ...............,.. Clark Co., George A. ....................................... 128 Nemecelfs Market .i..................... . ClevelandfLorain Hwy. Coach Co. ...... 141 Nielsen Jewelry ............................. . Cleveland Trust Co, .,..........,,,.,,,,,.,,....,,,,,.,,,,..., 131 Oberlin School of Commerce ......... 138 f Colgan Motor Sales .............. Consumers'Supply Co. .,..,.... . Coulter's Restaurant ................ Demeters' Pharmacy ..................... Dyke School of Commerce ........... Eddy's Pharmacy .............................. Eldred's ............................................ Elyria Business College .......... Globe Store ...................i.......... Gould's .................................. Hageman Shoe Co. ........... . Hart's Jewelry .........r........... Hawkin's Motor Sales ........ Hecock, Florlst ............r.................. - a Hellman s ................................................ Indianapolis Engraving Co. .......... . Jacoby Bros., Inc. .......................,.. . Jones and McConnell ........ Kinney's Repair Shop ........ Klein Co., The Sam .......... . Kline's Dept. Store ........, Kutza's Pharmacy .......... Little, R. G. ..i....................r.. . Lorain Bankmg Co. .................. . Lorain Business College ,......... Lorain Creamery .................... 128 13 8 142 120 ' 130 130 135 ' 141 142 125 Royce, Sidney 130 Sauer Music Co., A. B. 123 Schwartz Funeral Home 125 Shitf Jewelry 129 So. Lorain Businessmen's Assn. 125 Spaid'Rosenfeld, Inc. 143 ' 133 Style Center 13 S . 140 140 Q 118 138 140 122 120 ' 133 Wood Lumber Co. Ohio Engineering Co. .............. . Ohio Public Service Co. ....i... . Ohio Service Printing ....,....,,, Ostrov s Shoes ............................ Penney Co., J. C. ....................... . Richmond Bros. Clothes ......... Reith Jewelry ............................ Robinson Dry Cleaning ......... Rogers Oil Company ......... Spencerian College ........ ............ Tellings Ice Cream ..........................,..i............... Thompson, J. Ford, Funeral Home ...... Trimmer Jewelry ................................................... TruefValue i....................... ................. Ward, C. E. Co., ................................................. .. Wieland, Norman C., Typographer ...... Wisslnger ..................................................................... 125 134 117 125 129 135 130 136 124 135 125 129 139 120 126 124 123 131 116 141 123 141 120 132 122 125 135 133 132 140 132 118 116 123 119 135 142 118 ind! M One Hundved and Fo1'tyfFou.1