Lorain High School - Scimitar Yearbook (Lorain, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1937 volume:

4 I 1 , a w 5 N K 1 .. ' I 1 -, f , 4 n -F' ri. XXYYLE MASTER- YXECES OE A STUDENTS LXYE CAOGYYY EY CAC 'YYKE EYE CAMERA . . MA OE 'YYXE f2 I U m Qi Mu! ' I 1' if 53 4. Y .i har.. 'itil ,. 4 ,, 1 --7,1 ., ' K K , K m . . -V -. Lt ., A . F Y 'A QV, , 1 . . . i x L ,x 1 x r x -..,, -Lzgwvv ,. dr! - ,L ,QW Q WWW, . ., .. KYW. A We-M 4' Nl if ig sf' Learning b CDoing W e must W ork, We must Serve . . . D This friendly admonition from our Invocation typifies the spirit of our High Schoolfa Class Spirit which creates a groundwork of unity for all who enter. With the realization that education is desirable, proiitf able and necessary comes also the realization that the best way of acquiring it is to Work it out for ourselves. An inf dispensable and vital part of it comes from the daily contact with one another in play, in work, and in coinradeship. In this Way we fulfill our pledge to Lorain High School and to the ideals for which it stands. 1--- Myeteries of the World of Science unfold CDiversity in Unity . . . Dissimilar interests to provide an outlet for individual tastes and abilities and an open way for everyone to climb as far as he can and will, according to his talents and ambitions, to the end that men and institutions of commanding excellf ence shall prevail in a democratic society. This is the philosof phy pervading Lorain High School and explains in part why patrons, students and faculty are striving to make school life attractive, healthful, and profitable so that we shall develop the powers to see clearly, to think independently, to imagine vividly, and to will wisely and well. , Teamwork . . . . In the Sciences In the Arts Unity in Diversity . . Varied activities wherein may be fcmuml successive cupf portuuitics to secure personal Llcvclopnicnt of mental amd mural powers to the and that cducziticm shall make for citizenship, the rczilizaltzicm of personal tzistcs and the prof mwtimm of imlividuzil zimbitiims. Offflfvfs Tl? 4? IO -'V gn 4 Q, if A Q., 411, vsugfcy 5 ' , '7 ' .K ,gum W -F .1 K ,, -gf-412 IM ML krqyyr 3 OAI glflessage from Mr. Bunn . . . As I look over the pictures of the 1937 Scimitar I am impressed with the many and varied activities of our high school. If all these pictures could be fitted together into one great composite scene we should have before us an inspiring portrayal of our school life. In my mind's eye, I have a picture of L.H.S. as it was 21 years ago this spring when the building was dedicated. What changes have taken place during those years! Our enrollment has increased from approximately 700 to more than 2000g the number of graduates has increased from about IOO per year to more than SOO this yearg and the subjects and courses have shown a similar growth. But if we have grown only in size, we deserve no credit because every high school has increased its enrollment in recent years. Has the quality of instruction improved? Have the standards of scholarship been raised? Have higher ideals of school citizenship been practiced? Has character development been increasingly emphasized? Have we continuously added opportunities for learning the worthy use of leisure time? Has the student body shown a growing desire to serve the best interests of the school? Have we as pupils learned to appreciate the advantages of a modern high school provided at great expense by the taxpayers of our community? Are we learning how to become happy and useful citizens? If we as teachers and pupils can answer TES to all these questions, then this pictorial review in the Scimitar will indeed be 'La thing of beauty and a joy forever. May we continue to grow in our determination to improve ourselves, our school and our community! P. C. Bunn Superintendent P. C. BUNN Principal C J W LUTTRELL Q14 Sllessage from Mr Luttrell . . For many months the staff and sponsors have contributed their thought and energy in planning and producing the pages of this year's Scimitar. They deserve our unstinted praise and heartiest congratulations for presenting to the school the realization of their hopes and plans in this graphic representation of the many and varied activities of our large family Its attractiveness will appeal to anyone who by chance glances inside its covers, To all who are intimately acquainted with the daily work and activities of our school, it will aid in recalling countless happy hours and scores of pleasant relationships. As a placid lake reflects the beauty which surrounds it, so these pages reflect the beautiful human relationship of high school days. Such experiences cannot be reproducf ed by the lens of any camera or portrayed by the brush of any artist. These intangibles of life are the enduring and satisfying memories which come to those who have honestly endeavored to improve themselves in the hope and belief that they might be of greater service to others. Therefore, interesting and attractive as this picturefbook in itself proves to be to all of us, its reflections will be even more interesting and attractive. The zealous support of the activities of the school, the inspiring loyalty to its or' ganizations and ideals, the cultivation of acquaintanceships and formation of the lasting friendships among students and teachers, the awakening and developing of the intellect, the desire to live for others as well as for oneself, and the unfolding of the spiritual side of life-these are the reflections in the 1937 Scimitar. o. 1. w. Luttrell .Ktf 4 v. .fly Edwin W. Bash Ohio Uniifcrsity Bluffton College Columbia University History U Government Clyde U. Bateman Olxio XVcslcyim Histovy v Guvcrnntcnl College Algubro 'Trigonometry Hazel A. Bell Oberlin Collage University of Wliscmisin Uwiivcfxity of S, Cnlifoiniu English Constance Bleyer University of Xvisconsin English , ,J 1 if XV i ,Ji i,,l , A .llkfjil . Q N , Mary C. Brittain Ohio YVeslcyan Ohio State University Home Economics Howard F. Brown Murray State Collage l Band, Oichcstjg x S l A . X ,,. if l Marjorie Carter Ohio University Physical Education Charles W. Cook Oberlin College Gcncml Chcmisuy Houscho ld Chemistry Fidelia Cummings Ohio State Uni1'c'r.Si!y Willtltm ond Mitry College Spcnccrian Businuss College English Typing George Daniel Ohio Wcslcy'an University Harvard Univcnity Chautauqua School of Physical Education Supcwisor of Physical Education l D. C. Davis Ohio State Univarsi Industrial Arts l Esther M. Demps Ohio State Uiiivcrsi Coliunbia Unlvcrsit Orientation i Emily Grace Doa Obcvlin College Glff77l'l.Ct7'V Victor E. Dobras Vlooster and Pcilhm Colleges English Lois Eddy Ohcilin College English l A. Eversman no Northern Univcnity no State Uni1fe1s1w ys' Guidance Difector du.st'rmI Gaogmplw ma C. Finly lldwin XValllzcc College Hiczxgo and Comell Unlvcfslties ixrlrry -old Freshwater Hia State Uni1'c'rsitx' ology trude Gaines fwling Gwen College of Commerce 1i'UC1SiIy of Kentucky euograplly 'onomics rw 'al E. Gundrum lwling Green Uwriversizy 1io State Univcmity 'estcrn Rcxewe University 'ology Amy R. Hall Vhxt Virginia lveslcvun George Wasl11v1t1to11 University Gulumlvm Uuivurxitv Gurmletvy Ev1glisl1 Ruth M. Hardy Findlay Collcgc Xuvllrzvuxrurn Umrerxity Engltsll Martha L. Hartley Luka Efiu College Colmrllnm Unitwvxlty Univcfsitv of Gremlb Um'L'crA1tv of Pllvis Fruvrcll lu Euplurasizx Haskins Ohio Sturt- U-fzimvsiry Hlxtfrry Ralph J. Holder Olvcrlm College Ohio State Uniwcvsity Ohio Uni1'e1xiry Cnlumlvia University Clicmistry Phylics Ioan Jameson lX7l70.'SfE1 Euglixh Isabelle Kanzmen Unirenlzv of Mlchlgrxn L1lv1a'rN' Murnice E. Lange V-'l'.ste111 Reserve Uni1,w1.nty Slluftlmml Tvping Vern H. Lawrence Oh io Wt'.tley'41v1 Uni'Uu1xity Algcbm Bminesx Avitlmrutlc Geometrv Edith B. Love Mlathcv College XVL-.tram Reserve Univcrxity Latin Earl R. Lowric Bo wling Green Stats Un11'u'rsity l7ACUl.fI'Y l Industrial Avis Ada G, Marvin Findlay Collugu Columbxa Uriiwfsity Englixlx, Economicx E. M. McCuslcey Ivlount Union Collcgu Hawilul Un11'c1sity Pliyxirul Ezllimrion Martin V. McGill Oberlin Collugc Mlclixgflvi State Unmu-rsity Clicmxxtry -I. joseph MQKQC Holy Crosx Collcgu Oliuvlln Collugu Biology Katherine Marten H1-mm Collugc Guiman, Latin Olive E. Miller Bf1ld1oi11'Wallacu Englush E, A, Monegan Ohio State Uni'Uu'r.x1ty Nfuclulillfill Dmwmg Blanche G. Moos Ohcvlin Collcgu Uviivcmlty of Southurn Callfmniil English Ffunch Gwlx Guldoncu Director Donald C. Mo1'rell Fnndlay College School of Conimrrcc Findlay College Bowling Gwen State Univafsizy Ncw 'York Uniifcisity Sho-rtha-nd Typing 0. M. Newma Miaivii Univarxit lyilmmgton Coll Blixs College 1 .Shorthand 'Typing Economics Helen V. Ochl Clevula-ad School Art W'extu1n Rcxuws Unwc-fairy Commercial An H. A. Clivcr Ohio Stats Univr Hixtory S. Norman Par Obcrlm Collage Conse'rL'ato1y Drrcctor of Voc Mlixic Harold E. Pryo Wcnraxtei College Buxmcxs Training Civics Biology iry A. Ristinc fllaml Un11'c'rs1ty fume Ecommnci Jricntuliori Bernice Sergeant Vcllcslv Collage lliio Slilld Um1'r'1.K1tx' lhio lVcsluv4m Uv1i1'ur.iitx' 'nglixh lcimmulcs len D, Simpson liildiviu Wiiillucc College lniiiermity of lV1scun.Siu lnlurnlvm Unircrxirw Qcmnelry lgcbm l ra Siniukka 'cur Stiltc Uvlivcrsity loolilqeuping illiam A, Smith Iiildu-in Vfalliice College Vcstern Reserve University N110 Still: University nology 'alll ixltory james S. Southard Du11i.to'n University Uviiverxitx' uf Mrxdrid 'Toledo Teachurk Helen Vorman Ohio State Uriivenxry University of California Uni1'c'rs1ty of Umolo English College English Sprmixll Ida Stone Oberlin College Harvard Urlivurxity University of Chicago Lrxrm, Hlxtorx' Lena Swiek Uulrumity nj Krimim lVfm.itc1 Collugu Englrslr Wilbur H, Tipton Ohio lVu.slcyan Uiiircrsity Bookkeeping Harry L. Trzlub Bowling Green Collage Miiiiizal Training C. C. Waterhouse Lawrence Collage Ohm Snare Umwvmy Um-vcrsitv of Xviscomin Pll vsxfs Zola May W21tsol1 Wkvtcrvz Reserve UriiL'e-nity Algulvra ln nrn.1li.xn1 Anne A. Wlieatley Ohio SELLIC Univcrxity History BOARD OF EDUCATION The schools receive their money from two main sourcesgfrom local taxes and from State funds. Unfortunately, no city in Chio can operate its schools on the income it receives from these two sources. In addition to the money received from the local taxes and from the State, it is necessary to have a special levy voted by the people. In Lorain, the people voted such a levy one year ago. This levy produced more than 3i100,000, or about one seventh of the total amount necessary to meet the annual budget. Had the people not voted this levy, our schools would have had to close last December because there would not have been sufficient money to operate. The citizens of Lorain have always been very loyal to our schools and have shown a fine school spirit. They realize that to have good schools, money must be provided for their operation. Our Board of Education has made a splendid record during the depression years in their efficient administration of our school finances. Each year they have the ref sponsibility of spending more than S700,000 for the operation and maintenance of the schools and for the retirement of school bonds. Although most schools in Ohio, as well as in other States, had to close their schools for many weeks and teachers had to have many payless pay days during the past few years, Lorain was compelled to close its schools for a comparatively short period and our teachers were not forced to wait long for their pays. The citizens of Lorain have a right to be proud of the Board of Educaf tion. The members receive no salary for their services, yet they work many hours during the year to help give the boys and girls of Lorain the advantages of a modern high school education. They have a high ideal of community service. The Board consists of S. V. Burley, M. D., President, Mr. Walter Nielsen, Mrs. W. Grall, Mr. D. D, Lawrence, and Mr. Philip Austin, and deserves the congratulations of all citizens of Lorain. rw 'gf .- S. ' A ?'2'??i- x W s 'Lili , , L? Lf ff - 2 x gg? ,gl ik ff LA LORAIN HIGH SCHOGL C Z4 SSG S X em 1 1-.1 I N ix w' , SE IGRS 1937A January Officers Ray Miraldi-President . . . Hawthorne alumnus . . . HifY . . . S61121fC'COUHCil . . . home room ehziirmzin . . . likes hasehzill . . . niee personality . . . would like to study chemical engineering at Johns Hopkins, Charles Davis- Viceflyresident. Better known as Chick to his friends . . . hlond tennis star , . . I-IifY . . . SengitefCouneil , . . enjoys fishing and is ai devout sport fan. Comes from Whittit'r. Icmice Hunker-ffSeeretury. Slim brunette , . . made N.H.S. in her senior B year , . . SenatefCouneil . . . likes the movies . . . reading is her hohhy . . , plans to study English . . , is im Irving alumna. Elinor Greenfield -Treasurer, She comes from Longfellow . . . Senz1tefCouneil . . .president of' Girls' L Club . . , may zittend Kent . . . likes juz: hands . . . made N,H.S. while ll Senior B. Top Row: JACK ACKERMAN DOROTHY ANTL PHIL BAILEY Fowfth Row: RUTH BAILING GEORGE BALOG BEVERLY BARRETT LEWIS BATES SONYA BERGMAN BEN JAMIN BLAKELY GEORGETTE BISSIERE ROBERT BREMER , , Third Row: MARY BOZIK THEODORE BROWN MARION BULLOCK DONALD BUCHANAN AGNES CAIRNS VICTOR BULZOMI DOROTHY CARLSEN ROBERT BUNN BARBARA CHULIG Second Row: ELMER CASERTA MILDRED CHURA EDWARD CHUPA MABEL CONRAD VINCENT CZARNY MARGOT CUTTER EDWARD DARGO HELEN CZUBA CHARLES DAVIS First Row: MARIE DECARLO JAMES DILLON PEARL DOBROSKY HAROLD DONERREIL MARGARET DOHANOS Top Row: HARRY DORSEY CELIA DOLLNEY HAROLD DOLIGHERTY Fourth Row: JUSTINE DOLYK EMIL DUVALA GERALDINE EXTON PETER DROGOS MARY FERRARO GEORGE DUCHOSLAV ANNA FISHER NICHOLAS DZIAMA Third Row: AGNES FRANK WALTER FINDLEY SARA GALLO JOHN FUNDAK BERNADINE GILBERT LOUIS GOODMAN JEAN GOLDSTEIN CHARLES GORNALL GRACE GOVE Second Row: ARNOLD H.ARDING ELEANOR GREENFIELD GLENN HAWLEY RUTH GROB RONALD H.-XWLEY LENORE GRONDIN STEVE JERKOVICH ANN H.ANNA FREDERIC JOHNSON First Row: PEARL HERBERT HOBART JOHNSON MARTHA HOMOLYA ROBERT JOHNSON JANICE HUNKER Top Row: MERLE KIENZLE ROSALIE INGRASSIA BERNARD KONOWALSKI Fourth Row: DORIS KALENACK GILBERT KOSTYU MARY KATRINCHAK STEPHEN KOZAR MILLIE KOSTELNY ELMER KOZICH ELLIS KOSTRUB CHESTER KREISER Third Row: MARY JANE LAHM GILBERT LALONDE CATHERINE LOPATKOVICH JOSEPH LERANTH RUTH LUNT ALBERT LESH MARY LOU MAHLA WILLIIAM LITTLE BETTY MAIDEN Second Row: ARTHUR LUMSDEN ELIZABETH MARCIE WILLIAM MATHERS HELEN MARGOLIS JOHN MELUCH ADELINE MARIOTTI ROBERT MESKA EVELYN MARSAC SAMUEL MEYERS First Row: EVELYN MCMASTER ANDREW MICELI MARIE MIHOK BERT MILLER JOAN MILLER To p Row: THOMAS MILOSIC BETTY NACLE RAYMOND MIRALDI F owrth Row: ALICE NAGY JAMES MITCHELL JOSEPHINE NARO FRANK MOORE HILDEGARDE NEUMAN WASYL NAZARKIEWICZ JEAN ANN NEWHALL JOHN NIKOR.A Third Row: JEAN NIELSEN VANCE 0'I'IARA SHELIA O,KEEFE JOSEPH QRTENZI ELIZABETH PAKOS JOSEPH PALERMO ALICE PEARMAN BERT PANDY JENNIE PENTITO Second Row: CONRAD PASHKEVICH AONES POSZYWAK JEROME PAYSER BETTY JEAN PRICE HOWARD PETERSON ALICE RENKER SIDNEY PHILLIPS NANCY RICHARDSON EARL PIETCH First Row: CATHERINE RITENOUR GEORGE REVTA CARRIE ROCZOWIN WIARREN RICHARDS FEROL SANDERS Top Row: JULIUS RIGO JEAN SENEFF Fourth Row: JOHN ROGACH ROSEMARY SHIACH SAM ROMICK ELIZABETH SIPOS I.,EWIS ROZANC Third Row: MILDRED SLA JNAR EUGENE SABIN ROSE SLUTZKER RAYMOND SCHILLING VIRGINIA SMITH WALTER SHUSTER Second Row: ANN STOLAR JOSEPH SOLOMON MARY THURSTON FELI STAMMITTI ROSE TODARELLO JOHN STRANOE First Row: DOROTHY TORNABENE GABRIEL SULPIZIO GERALDA TRUXELL 'HQ 8 Q 2 W., M4 'KE Q5 2 1 , S if il E wi' tl .X W1 SENIOR BANQUET SCENES SE IORS 193713 une Officers Dmwld G1ll17l177AC 'l,l'CSlLlCIlf. Etliturflnfclucf of 1937 Scimitar . . . president of N.H,S .... viccfprcsitlcnt nt l-lifY , . . leading part in two Dramatic clulw plays . . . is an Irving alumnus . . . mmlcst, and always lwusy . . . SCnatvfCoL1nCil. ' Lcmm Bzllvy Viccfllrcsitlunt. Tllc girl with thc engaging snult '.., SU112lIC'Cl0Lll1Cll . . . Pup squad . . . lausincss manager of Scnnitar and l-lifStantlartl . . . had a lcacl in l'cnrndl' and uQlI'OXX'lllQ Pains . . . Irving claims lwr. Dun Pollurlq Sccrctary, Fnutlwall lmcrn with a plcasing personality antl lwruwn hair . . viccfprcsitlcnt of L clulw . . . prcsitlcnt of Scnatuf Cnuncil . , is lwlncfrnmn chairman, HQ cnlncs from Longfclloxv. Agnes Ttmzuznz T1'casurcr. Slim immaculate lvruncttc , . . Illiltltf N,l'l.S. in Scninr B year . . . ScnatcfC0uncil . . . l'lifStantlartl typiit . . is a l-lawtlwrnc alumna . . . is a rcgular l-lnnnr Roll mcmlwr. 'Top Row: JENNIE AMATO GLENN ALBRICHT EMILIE B.-XZELEXVICZ Fouvth Row: ERNEST ANDRESS LOIS BENDER DAVID AURELIUS MARY BERNAS VICTOR AUSTIN LEONA BILBY ALBERT BANKS AMELIA BOROS Third Row: MARTIN BARTOS AGNES BRANDEIS WILBERT BAUMLER MARY ADA BRAUN THOMAS BEAM LUCILLE BROWN MIKE BELEKANIC I-IATTIE BREZINSKI ROBERT BENKO Second Row: JEAN BURGESS ANDY BERTA USM.. MILDRED BUSICH GEORGE BIRES MARY BUTREY ALLEN BOBEL MARY CAMERA JEROME BORER BEATRICE CARNEY First Row: GEORGE BRILL JUNE CHERRY HARRY BRUMBACK MARIAN CHUM LEROY BURKE Top Row: MOLLY CICCO HARRIS CALLAHAN EUNICE CLAOUE Fourth Row: TONY CAMPO KATHALEEN CORCORAN LOUIS CELLOZZI BESSIE COXVIE EDWIN COHEN EILEEN CURTIS MAYNARD COLEMAN MABEL CUTTER Third Row: MELVIN COOK LOUISE CYRAN GABRIEL CSOHANY HELEN CZAPEZYNSKI JOHN CYRAN THERESA CZ.-XPP GEORGE DAVIS RIT.-X D.-ANDREA HENRY DEMEINSKI Second Row: XENIA DARIN STEVE DOJCSAK D CELIA MAE DAUE JAMES DONATUCCI BETTY DEISLER STANLEY DORSZ MARY DEMAS MIKE DUDUKOVICH OLOA DEMETER First Row: DAVID ELIAS NATALIE DESICH WILLI.AM EMERY ANNE DETILLIO IOHN FITZPATRICK V 1 -I Sa In-wwf-'frr Wjv-m-H'-Y ,- .-fpynqg-5-1--'Aj Y-1,-gprigvy5,-755Qfdwg'53ir,'51-3,13:f.'g' f, ,M I'fig331if'37 fl f- ng ' Ls up W. 'f 'Z ' SI W S I ap-11' 'f'.'f's1Lf:fL?f5I1,QL'y,rvif4i?'IQf:.m-,Ifiiszli-MJ:- f I7-ml+w'.q1u,,f.-, ILinn-545,a1.e,gffeI'f.'I,,AiaAf'fgf?Q:ugaII-y,3,:g,I.':Z!'my mi: A AU IMRJREYQYQ A , T se ,,,+.TfxI5If , x,, .'u. ., .. 1,, .MT . , fy? ,L I 4.1- . I ,... I M .,, ,Avg ,mis .,,.4-5 ...m,,..,..,,.. ljr,,.,,, mv:-, 9.1 n It ff, V. -I Slwf' 'gs-Sf-4'-19 .,,gw,.,,+,. ,A ,I , RT If:fI ' 1gAgf:zE.c: ' -:fi11115224-S-,,?'5'g,,A,vm-' m,5,-,,g- fi-,v,'r,mig, .gyfm a n 'ffv' W f' Top Row: DAISY DULICK ROBERT FORD HELEN DZOBA Fowrth Row: LOUIS FRANKOVICH ADELE EVANS LOUIS FUERVANDO MAR JORIE FAIR NANCE GILARDI HANNA FAROH DONALD GILLMCJRE HELEN FEURSTEIN Third Row: FRANK GRUBIO LUCILLE FOLEY FRANK HAMILTON JENNIE FUERVANDO HARRY HERRMANN CATHERINE FUTCH FRED HOLEELDER AGNES GAVRON PHILLIP HOMENICK Second Row: HAZEL GERBER ROBERT HOUSTON BETTY GIVEN HERBERT JAHNSZ GRETCHEN GLENDENNINO HENRY JANNER ROSE GLCJRIOSKJ JOHN JANNER SADIE GRANDINI First Row: ALBERT JANOSIK ANNIABELLE GREENWIDOD JOHN JONES MAR JORIE HARDY JACK JURENSKE Top Row: MARIAN HEISNER HERBERT KAPAN KE ANNABELLE HIGGINS Fourth Row: AL EX IKARI-'xIv1ARKOVIC H RUTH ANN HINTZ EDWARD KATKIC BETTY HOOK ANTHONY KATRICR LENA HOR.-KK WIALTER KLEKOTIQA EDNA HOUCK wb Third Row: DAVID KOCH ANTOINETTE JACOVETTI JOHN KOLESAR JULIA JANESKO NICKOLAS KONECNY VIOLA JAUCH JOHN KORCZ MARY JAVOR EDWARD KOS Second Row: JEANNETTE JOHNSON JOHN KOSMO GLADYS JONES FRANK KOSTYU LUCILLE JONES REOIS KRAMER MILDRED KABLE GEORGE KRATT GERALDINE KIRKLAND First Row: ADOLPH KRYC JEAN KNIGHT EMIL KUBASIAK HELEN KOPYCHINSKI VJAYNE KUHN V . ,. I 4. RX' A A f I M2611 ,'f?'f PCf K. LLL I . Top Row: MILDRED KOSANOVICH FRANK KUNCL HELEN KOVACEVIGH Fourth Row: DIMITRI KUNCH WANDA KOXVALSKI JOHN KURPELY LOIS KUNKLE HUGH L.-XMBOURNE IONA LONG JAMES LAMEOURNE ANNE LOOCH Third Row: MELVIN LERTZMAN ANGELA LUKESIC MARTIN LEVAR ROSE MADITALUN JAMES MAGARTNEY MAE MARX JOHN MACHNIIQ ELIZABETH MASLANRA GEORGE MAGER Second Row: MARGARET MATTEY WILLIAM MAGYARY MARY MGDERMOTT ROBERT MAHLA LAVUN MCGUIRE HARRY MARIOTTI MARY MGMANUS W.ALTER MARLOW AGNES MEARNS First Row: JACK MARTIN LILLIAN MICELI JOSEPH M.-XRTINEK GENEVIEVE MIROLANIS CARL MARTINO Top Row: JENNIE MILEWSKI DAVID MASSON CATHERINE MIRILLIAN Fouvth Row: EARLE MCGUE RUTH MITZ EDWARD MOQUATTIE ELIZABETH MIZNIIQOSRI JOHN MIKUS MARGARET MLINAQ ALAN MOIR KATHERINE MOEHLE .g,..,-,-,fn ,i7,.v ,. . : -Y--I-M ! U V' '2'L Third Row: DUDLEY MOORE JOAN MONTALTO KENNETH MUHLEMAN JANICE MURRAY JACK MUBORAVE ROSETTA NARIB JOE NAVARAKAS JOAN NOULEO ROBERT OLDHIXM Second Row: JUNE QjLDl-IAM AL CJSTROIINAI .,, T:-.:.-ff-if 1. MARGARET ONDERIIQ JOHN PAJER IRENE ORL.ANDI BYRON PARKER LIBERTY PANICO MYRON PARKER ELEANORE PAPE First Row: JOSEPH PASIQVAN JANET PATTERSON CHARLES PASTRON GERALDINE P.-XYSUR .JOSEPH PAVLIOH T : 9'r1 1Tr s'-inf'-'wwf'-'Er-wg-:f1E?'1- 'f'f x:- 1' ,,,, . V, ,. ,., ,,,, , . ,, , -S H , -. I-,.. . H 1...,...f ,, . v J Q45 V X-5 '-'I' P 5Alw Q I-W 1 Q ,b IS ' A4 J ,,..'wf ', ,Z' ,f ww., ,.- .-.A . ., ., I I 11: n.'.,.' ..-A A . .r..4-.manga-v... -1-Jf,:1..A.,, ,M ,.. A... if If Wa! 'Top Row: BETTY PEKARIK FRANK PAVLOVCIC LOIS PETERS F Ourth Row: ALFRED PERRIER HARRIET PETERSON JOHN PERUSEK SUSAN PETRIK DON POLLOCK ELEANOR PIRIGYI GILBERT POMEROY MILDRED QUESTER wjfif Third Row: ANTHONY PROVENZA JOAN RICO WILLIIAM REED MILDRED ROSE MICHAEL REPKO JENNIE ROSSO ROBERT REPKO STELLA RUDNIK CHARLES RUEBEL Second Row: HELEN SANDERS ERNEST SACKETT ELSIE SCHNEIDER LOUIS SAMAHA WILDIA SEPTER RICHARD SCHON JENNIE SIDEVY JAMES SHORT ANNE SIMKO First Row: GEORGE SILVASY HELEN SIMKO JOHN SIMONOVICH MARY SIMONICH RICHARD SNOW 61125099 Top Row: JULIA SKORVANEK JACK SPIDELL ANN SKREPICH Fourth Row: WILLI.AM STACK MARCELLA SLANIN.-X LEROY STALLER MAODALENE SLAUS EUGENE STAUDER CONSTANCE SMITH W.ALTER ST.-XUDER JEAN SOIQLICH Third Row: THOMAS STEPHANCHICK CONSETTA SPARINO W.ARREN SUTLIFF ETHEL SPERKA ROCCO TALIANO JUNE STALLER DAN TELLMAN HELEN STANKO EMILIO TELLONI Second Row: GERALDINE STEVENS FORREST THOMPSON BERNADINE ST. JULIAN JOHN TODARELLO EMILY SUPER ALEX TOMOEE JOAN SZABO RAY TRESSEL VILMA SZABO First Row: JOE UDON'IC f' I VJANDA T.-JNSKI ALEX URB.iNIf1 IRENE THOMAS BRUCE WEBER ,-L,,L,,w, W, ,W ,,WL,,,,:,,iM,,,,, T. ,,,,,,,.,,T,,,,..-,,. .,,,,,.,,,.w.,.,..., . ,T ...,. -.,...,-..I-..W-..-....m.,,,.............. I. f ' I . W. ' 4 I ,,,, ., ,. gg 355: -5 A .'a,f . JM, sg , If ...AT ,. .. Ht . 1 Top Row: ALVIRA TOMA JULIUS WEISS Fourth Row: GENEVA TOMASEK WILLIAM WHYTE ELSIE TOMAZIC VICTOR WILKOWSIQI AGNES TOMAZIN WILLIAM WILLOUGHEY CAROLINE TOTH WALTER WINTEMUTE Third Row: ANN TULALA JOSEPH WALOECKI HELEN UJHELYI ROBERT WOROEN JEAN URRANSKI ROBERT YEAMANS JEAN WALDORE ALBERT YENNEY MARRIORIE WEAVER Second Row: CYRIL ZGONC THELMA WELCH JOHN ZIENIUS LORETTA WHITE FRANK ZUBA MARY WILLIAMS FLORENCE WILLIS MARGARET ZAHURANEc JANET ZBREZNY First Row: BETTY ZELNIK JOSEPHINE ZOCCHI MILLIE ZOCCHI 1937 Av COMMITTEES PIN George Revta, chairman Rose Slutzker James Mitchell Sam Romick Elizabeth Marcie ANNOUNCEMENT Rosemary Shiach, chairman Mary Bozik Wasyl Nazarkiewicz jean Seneff Frederick Johnson COLORS-Purple and Silver Ann Stolar, chairman Lois Wells 1937 B CO PIN Wayne Kuhn chairman jean Burgess Dudley Moore Annabelle Higgins George Kratt Eleanore Pape Edward Katkic ANNOUNCEMENT Betty Hook, chairman Alan Moir Lois Bender Louis Fuervando Marjorie Hardy Bob Houston Bill Emery MOTTO- Keep Climbing Rocco Taliano, chairman Hazel Gerber Robert Ford Lavon McGuire Frank Moore Rose Todarello Edward Chupa MoTTo- Today we followg to' morrow we leadf, Robert Bunn, chairman Albert Urban Mary Ferraro Marie De Carlo Robert Woodings GIFT Ray Miraldi Charles Davis Janice Hunker Elinor Greenfield MMITTEES John Simonovich Joan Nocleg Kathleen Corcoran COLORS: Turquoise and Silver Gilbert Pomeroy, chairman Harriet Peterson Jack Musgrave Emilio Telloni Betty Deisler William Stack BANQUET Betty Deisler Margaret Mlinac Edward Katkic Frank Kostyu DANCE Don Pollock Lois Peters George Brill Adele Evans ,1M School Activities JACK ACKERMAN Club 1, School Aid. PHIL BAILEY Athletics. RUTH BAILING Q Athletics 3, Clubs 3, School Aid 3, National Honor Society. GEORGE BALOG Athletics 1. THOMAS LEWIS BATES Club. SONYA BERGMAN A Athletics 3, Clubs 3, Music, School Aid 2. GEORGETTE BISSIERE Athletics 1. BENJAMIN BLAKELY School Aid 1. IVIARY ELINOR BOZICK Athletics 1, Aid 2. BOB BREMER Athletics, Clubs, School Aid 1. THEODORE BROWN Athletics, Music, Operetta. DONALD BUCHANAN Club, School Aid. MARION BULLOCK Clubs 2, Music 1, Operetta, School Aid 3. VICTOR BULZOMI Athleticsl, School Aid. ROBERT BUNN Athletics 3, Clubs 3, Dramatics 1, School Aid 3, SenatefCouncil, Na' tional Honor Society. DOROTHY CARLSEN Athletics 1, Clubs I, School Aid 3, National Honor Society. ELMER CASERTA Athletics 1, Clubs 3, School Aid 3. BARBARA CHULIG Athletics. EDWARD A. CHUPA Athletics 2, School Aid 1. MILDRED CHURA Athletics 3 MARGOT ANNE CUTTER Clubs 2, Music, Operetta, School Aid 3. HELEN K. CZUBA School Aid 1. EDWARD DARGO Athletics, School Aid 1. CHARLES DAVIS Class Vice President, Athletics 3, Clubs, School Aid 3, Senate' Council, National Honor Society. MARIE DE CARLO Athletics 3, Clubs 3, School Aid 3, National Honor Society. JAMES DILLON Athletics 1, Music 3. M 1937-A PEARLE DOBROSKY Athletics 3, Clubs 1, School Aid I. MARGARET DOHANOS Clubs. CECELIA DOLLNEY Clubs 1, Dramatics, School Aid 1, JUSTINE DOLYK Athletics 1, Clubs, Schol Aid 1. HAROLD DONERKEIL Athletics 3, Music 1, Operetta, School Aid 3. HARRY DORSEY Athletics, School Aid. HAROLD DOUGHERTY Athletics 1. EMIL J. DOVALA Clubs, School Aid 1. GEORGE DUCHOSLAV Athletics 1, Music 1, Operetta, School Aid. NICK DZIAMA Athletics 1, Clubs 1, Music 1, Operetta 1, Orchestra 3, Publicaf tions 1, School Aid 3, National Honor Society. GERALDINE EXTON School Aid 2. MARY FERRARO Athletics 3, Clubs 3, School Aid 3, SenatefCouncil, National Hon' or Society. WALTER FINDLEY Athletics 2, Clubs 1, Music 1, Op' eretta, School Aid 2, National Honor Society. ANN FISHER Clubs, Music. AGNES FRANK Athletics 3, Clubs 1, School Aid 3. JOHN FUNDAK School Aid 2. SARAH GALLO Athletics 1. BERNADINE GILBERT Athletics 3. JEANNE GOLDSTEIN Clubs 2, Dramatics 1, School Aid 3, National Honor Society. LOUIS GOODMAN Clubs 1. CHARLES GORNALL School Aid 3. GRACE E. GOVE School Aid 1. ELINOR GREENFIELD Class Treasurer, Athletics 3, Clubs 3, School Aid 3, Senate' Council, National Honor Society. RUTH GROB Athletics, Clubs. LENORE GRONDIN Athletics. ANN HANNA Athletics 3, Clubs, School Aid. ARNOLD HARDING School Aid 1. GLENN HAWLEY Clubs 1, Music, Operetta, School Aid 3. RONALD HAWLEY Clubs l, School Aid 1. PEARL HERBERT Clubs 1, School Aid 2. MARTHA HOMOLYA School Aid l. JANICE HUNKER Secretary, Clubs 3, School Aid 3, SenatefCouncil, National Honor Society. FREDERIC JOHNSON Athletics 2, Clubs 2, Music 1, Opf eretta 1, School Aid, HOBART JOHNSON Athletics 3, Clubs, Music 2, School Aid. ROBERT JOHNSON Athletics, School Aid. DORIS KALENACK Athletics 3, Clubs 3, Dramatics, School Aid 3. MERLE J. KIENZLE Clubs 1, School Aid 1. BERNARD KONOWALSKI Athletics 1, Clubs Z, School Aid I. MILLIE KOSTELNY Athletics. ELLIS B. KOSTRUB Clubs 1, Music, School Aid. GILBERT KOSTYN Athletics 1, Publications, School Aid. STEPHEN KOZAR Dramatics, Athletics 1 . ELMER KOZICH Publications 1. CHESTER KREISER School Aid. MARY JANE LAHM Clubs 1, Music 1, Operetta l, School Aid l. GILBERT GEORGE LaLONDE Athletics 1, School Aid. BILL LITTLE Athletics 2, School Aid 1. ART LUMSDEN Athletics 1, Clubs 2, Music 3, School Aid 2. RUTH LUNT School Aid. MARY LOU MAHLA Athletics 3, Clubs 3, Music 1, Opf eretta l, School Aid 3, National Honor Society. BETTY MAIDEN Clubs, School Aid 1. ELIZABETH MARCIE Clubs, School Aid 3. School Activities HELENE MARGOLIS Clubs 2, School Aid. ADELINE MARIOTTI School Aid. EVELYN MARSAC School Aid. WILLIAM MATHERS Athletics 1, Clubs 3, Music 3, School Aid 3, National Honor Society. EVELYN MCMASTER Athletics 2, Clubs, School Aid 3. JOHN MELUCH Athletics 1, School Aid 1. BOB MESKA Athletics, Music 1, Operetta 1, School Aid 3. ANDREW P. MICELI Athletics 2, Music, School Aid 2, SenatefCouncil. MARIE MIHOK School Aid 1. BERT MILLER Athletics 3, Clubs, Music, School Aid l. JOAN MILLER Athletics 2, Clubs 1, School Aid 3. THOMAS MILOSIC Athletics 1, Clubs 1, School Aid 2. RAY MIRALDI Class President, Athletics 1, Clubs 2, School Aid 3, SenatefCouncil 3, National Honor Society. JAMES MITCHELL Athletics 3, Clubs 2, School Aid l. FRANK C. MOORE Athletics 3, Clubs 3, Music 3, School Aid 3, National Honor Society. BETTY NAGLE Athletics, Clubs 2, Music, School Aid 2. JOSEPHINE NARO Athletics, Operetta, Music, School Aid 2. WASYL NAZARKIEWICZ Clubs 2, Publications 1, School Aid 3. HILDEGARD NEUMAN Clubs 1, School Aid 3. JEAN ANN NEWHALL Clubs, School Aid 3. JEAN NIELSEN Clubs 3, Music 1, Operetta 1, School Aid 3, SenatefCouncil, National Honor Society. JOHN NIKORA Athletics 3, Clubs 2, Music, School Aid 1. VANCE T. O'HARA Clubs 1, Music, Operetta, School Aid 3. SHEILA O'KEEFE Athletics 3, Clubs, School Aid 1. ELIZABETH PAKOS Athletics 3, Clubs 2, School Aid 3, Senate-Council. JOE PALERMO Athletics, School Aid. BERT PANDY Clubs 3, School Aid 3. CONRAD PASHKEVICH Athletics 3, Clubs 2, School Aid. ALICE PEARMAN School Aid 1. HOWARD PETERSON School Aid. EARL PIETCH Athletics, Clubs, Operetta, School Aid. AGNES J. POSZYWAK School Aid 1. JEAN PRICE Music 1, Operetta 1, School Aid 1. ALICE RENKER Music 1, Operetta 1, School Aid. GEORGE REVTA School Aid 3, SenatefCouncil, National Honor Society. NANCY JEAN RICHARDSON Clubs 3, Music 1, Operetta 1, Publications 2, School Aid 3, SenatefCouncil, National Honor Society. JULIUS RICO Club, School Aid. JOHN ROGACH Clubs 1. CARY ROGOWIN Athletics 3, Clubs 3, Publications, School Aid 2. SAM ROMICK School Aid 1. EUGENE SABIN Athletics 1, Clubs 2, Music 1, Operetta 1, School Aid 3. FEROL SANDERS Athletics 1. RAYMOND SCHILLING. Clubs 1, School Aid 2. JEAN ELLEN SENEFF Clubs 3, Music 1, Operetta 1, Publications 1, School Aid 3, Na- tional Honor Society. ROSEMARY SHIACH Athletics 3, Clubs 3, Publications 1, School Aid 3, SenatefCouncil 2, National Honor Society. ELIZABETH SIPOS Athletics, Club, School Aid. MILDRED SLAJNAR Athletics, Clubs 1, School Aid. ROSE SLUTSKER Athletics 1, Clubs 3, School Aid 3, National Honor Society. VIRGINIA SMITH School Aid 1. FELI STAMMITTI Athletics 2. ANN STOLAR Athletics 3, Clubs 2, School Aid 3, National Honor Society. JOHN STRANGE Operetta, School Aid 3. GABRIEL SULPIZIO Music 2, School Aid 2. MARCELL SZYMANSKI Clubs 1, School Aid 1. RICHARD A. TEXTOR School Aid 1. JAMES THOMAS Athletics, Clubs 1, School Aid 3. MARY THURSTON Clubs 3, Music 1, Operetta 1, Publications 2, School Aid 3, Sen' atefCouncil, National Honor Society. ROSE L. TODARELLO Clubs 3, School Aid 3. DOROTHY TORNABENE Athletics, School Aid 1. GERALDA TRUXELL Athletics 1, Clubs, School Aid. WALTER TUMA Operetta, School Aid. ALBERT URBAN School Aid 1. FRANKLIN URBAN Athletics 2. MARION VIRGIN Clubs 1, Music, Publications 1, School Aid 3. LOIS JOAN WELLS Athletics 3, Clubs 2, School Aid 3, National Honor Society BETTY M. WILLIAMS Clubs 1, School Aid 1. BOB WILLIAMS Music, Operetta, School Aid 3. RALPH WILLIAMS School Aid 3. HARRY WESTFALL Clubs 1, Music 1, School Aid 1. RUTH WITTOW Clubs 1, School Aid 1. ROBERT WOODINGS School Aid 3. EVELYN WOODWARD Clubs 3, Dramatics, Publications, School Aid 3, National Honor Society. PRICILLA YAGER Athletics, Clubs, School Aid. MABEL YOUNG Athletics, Clubs, School Aid. FRANCES ZVOSECZ Athletics 1, Clubs. School Activities GLENN ALBRIGHT Athletics, School Aid 1. ERNEST ANDRESS Athletics, School Aid 1. DAVID AURELIUS Athletics, School Aid 1. VICTOR AUSTIN Athletics 1, School Aid 1. ALBERT BANKS School Aid 1. MARTIN BARTOS Athletics 1, Clubs 1, School Aid 1, Senate-Council 1. WILBERT BAUMLER Clubs 2, Music 3, School Aid 3. EMILIE BAZELEWICZ Clubs 1, Publications, School Aid 2. THOMAS BEAM Clubs. MIKE BELEKANIC Athletics 2, Clubs, School Aid 1. LOIS BENDER Clubs 1, School Aid 3. ROBERT BENKO Athletics 2, Clubs, School Aid 1. HOWARD BERNSEE School Aid 1. ANDY BERTA Athletics 3, Music 2. LEONA BILBY VicefPresident of 37B Class, Athf letics 3, Clubs 2, Dramatics 1, Music, Operetta, Publications 2, School Aid 3, SenatefCouncil 1. ALLEN BOBEL Music, Operetta, School Aid. AGNES BRANDEIS Athletics, School Aid 1. MARY ADA BRAUN Clubs, Dramatics, School Aid 3. HATTIE BREZINSKI Clubs, School Aid. GEORGE BRILL Clubs 1, Dramatics, School Aid 3. HARRY BRUMBACK Clubs 2, School Aid 3. LEROY BURKE Athletics, Clubs 2, School Aid 2. JEAN BURGESS Clubs 2, Music 1, Operetta 1, Publications 1, School Aid 3. Music 3, , 1937-B MILDRED BUSICH Athletics 3, School Aid 1. MARY BUTREY Athletics 3, Clubs 2, Publications, School Aid 3. HARRIS CALLAHAN Athletics 1, School Aid 3. TONY CAMPO Athletics, School Aid. LOUIS CELLOZZI School Aid. JUNE CHERRY Athletics, Clubs 2, Music 1, Op' eretta. 1, School Aid 3, Senate- Council 1. MARIAN CHUM Athletics 3, Clubs 2, School Aid l. MARY CICCO School Aid. EUNICE CLAGUE Clubs, School Aid 2. EDWIN COHEN Athletics 3, Clubs 2, Music 3. MAYNARD COLEMAN Athletics 2, Clubs 2. MELVIN COOK Athletics 3, Club, School Aid 1. KATHLEEN CORCORAN Athletics 2, Clubs 1, School Aid 3. GABRIEL CSOHANY Publications. EILEEN CURTIS Athletics 3, Clubs 3, Publications 1, School Aid 3. MABEL CUTTER Clubs 2, School Aid 1. JOHN CYRAN School Aid. LOUISE CYRAN Athletics 2. HELEN CZAPCZYNSKI Athletics 1, Clubs, School Aid 2. THERESA CZAPP Athletics 3, Clubs 2. RITA DANDREA Athletics 1. CELIA MAE DAUB School Aid 1. GEORGE DAVIS Clubs 2, Music 3, School Aid 2. BETTY DEISLER Athletics, Clubs 3, Dramatics, Publications 1, School Aid 3. MARY DEMAS Athletics 1, Clubs 1, School Aid l. HENRY DEMBINSKI School Aid 3. OLGA DEMETER Clubs. NATALIE DESICH Athletics 3, Clubs 2, Publications, School Aid 1. ANNE DETILLIO Athletics 2. STEVE DOJCSAK Clubs, School Aid 1. JIMMY DONATUCCI Athletics 3, Clubs, School Aid 3. STANLEY DORSZ Athletics 3, School Aid 2. MIKE DUDUKOVICH Athletics 3, Music, School Aid 1. DAISY DULICK Athletics 3, School Aid. HELEN DZOBA Athletics 1, School Aid 2. DAVID ELIAS Athletics 3, Clubs, Publications, School Aid 2. BILL EMERY Athletics 2, Clubs 3, School Aid 1. ADELE EVANS Clubs 3, Music, School Aid 3. MARJORIE FAIR Athletics 2, Clubs, School Aid 1. HANNA FAROH Clubs, School Aid 1. HELEN FEURSTEIN Clubs 1, School Aid 1. JOHN FITZPATRICK School Aid 1. Publications, School Activities LUCILLE FOLEY Athletics 3, School Aid. ROBERT FORD Clubs 2, Music 1, Operetta 1, Publications, School Aid 3. LOUIS FRANKOVICH Athletics 1. JENNIE FUERVANDO Athletics 3, Clubs 2, School Aid I. LOUIS FUERVANDO Athletics 3, School Aid 1. CATHERINE FUTCH Athletics 1, Clubs 1. AGNES GAVRON Athletics, School Aid. HAZEL GERBER Athletics 3, Clubs 3, School Aid 3, SenatefCouncil 1. DONALD GILLMORE President of 37B Class, Clubs 3, Dramatics 1, Publications 3, School Aid 3, SenatefCouncil 1, President of N. H. S. BETTY GIVEN Athletics 1. GRETCHEN GLENDENNING Athletics 3, Clubs 2, Dramatics, Music 1, Operetta 1, School Aid 3. ROSE GLORIOSO Clubs 2, School Aid 2. SADIE GRANDINI Athletics 3, Clubs 1, School Aid I. ANNABELLE GREENWOOD Clubs 1, School Aid 3. FRANK GRUBIC Athletics. FRANK HAMILTON Athletics 1, School Aid 3. MARJORIE HARDY Clubs 2, School Aid 1. MARIAN HEISNER Athletics 1, Clubs 3, Music, Op- eretta, Publications, School Aid 3 HARRY HERRMANN Athletics 1, Dramatics, Music, Operetta, School Aid. ANNABELLE HIGGINS Athletics 3, Clubs 2, Dramatics, Publications 3, School Aid 3, SenatefCouncil 1. RUTH ANN HINTZ Athletics, School Aid 1. FRED HOLFELDER Music, Operetta, School Aid 2. PHILIP HOMENICK School Aid 1. BETTY HOOK Athletics 3, Clubs 3, School Aid 3. LENA HORAK Clubs 1. BOB HOUSTON Athletics 3, Clubs, Publications 1, School Aid 3. ANTOINETTE JACOVETTI School Aid. HERBERT JAHNSZ School Aid 1. JULIA JANESKO Athletics, School Aid 1. ALBERT JANOSIK School Aid. VIOLA JAUCH Athletics, School Aid 3. MARY JAVOR Clubs 1. JEANETTE JOHNSON Athletics 3, Clubs 3, School Aid 2. GLADYS JONES Athletics, School Aid 1. JOHN JONES Athletics 3, Clubs 3, Music, Op' eretta, School Aid 1, LUCILLE JONES Music 1, Operetta 1, Publications, School Aid 3. JACK JURENSKE School Aid. MILDRED KABLE Athletics 3, Clubs 3, Music 1, Operetta 1, Publications, School Aid 3. ALEX KARAMARKOVICH Athletics 3, School Aid 1. EDWARD KATKIC Athletics 3, Clubs, School Aid 3. ANTHONY KATRICK Athletics 3, Clubs 2, Publications, School Aid 3, SenatefCouncil. GERALDINE KIRKLAND School Aid. WALTER KLEKOTKA Athletics 2. JEAN KNIGHT Athletics, School Aid, DAVID KO CH Clubs. JOHN KOLESAR Athletcis 3. NICK KONECNY Music 1, School Aid. FRANK KONOPKA School Aid 2. HELEN KOPYCHINSKY Athletics, Clubs 1. JoHN Koizoz Athletics 1, Clubs, School Aid 1. EDWARD KOS Clubs, School Aid 1. MILDRED KOSANOVICH Athletics 3, Club 1. FRANK KOSTYU Club 1, School Aid 2. WANDA KOWALSKI Clubs 1, School Aid 3. REGIS KRAMER Clubs 2, School Aid 2. GEORGE KRATT Athletics 2, Clubs 3, School Aid 3, SenatefCouncil 1. ADOLPH KRYC School Aid 2. EMIL KUBASAK Athletics 3, Publications. WAYNE KUHN Athletics, Clubs 3, School Aid 3. DIMITRI KUNCH Athletics 2, Clubs 2, Music 1, Op' eretta 1, Publications, School Aid 3 FRANK KUNCL Athletics 1, Clubs 3, School Aid 3. - School Activities JOHN KURPELY Athletics. HUGH LAMBOURNE Athletics 2, Clubs 1. JAMES LAMBOURNE Athletics, Clubs 2. MELVIN LERTZMAN Atheltics 1, Clubs. MARTIN LEVAK Athletics 1. ANNE LOOCH Athletics 3, Clubs 2, School Aid 2, SenatefCouncil. ANGELA LUKESIC Clubs 1, School Aid 3. JOHN MACHNIK School Aid. ROSE MADDALUN Clubs Z, School Aid ROBERT MAHLA School Aid 1. HARRY MARIOTTI Music 3, School Aid. WALTER MARLOW School Aid 2. JACK MARTIN Athletics 2. JOE MARTINEK Athletics 1. MAE MARX School Aid 1. DAVID MASSON Athletics 1, Clubs 2, Music 3 School Aid 3. MARGARET MATTEY Clubs 2, Dramatics, Publications, School Aid 3. MARY MCDERMOTT Athletics 1, Clubs 3, Music School Aid 3. EARLE MCGUE Athletics 1, School Aid. LAVON McGUIRE Athletics 3, Clubs, Publications School Aid 3. MARY MCMANUS Clubs 1, School Aid 1. EDWARD MCQUATTIE Athletics 1, Clubs 1, School Aid 3. AGNES MEARNS Music, Operetta, School Aid 2. LILLIAN MICELI Athletics 1. GENEVIEVE MIKOLANIS Clubs 1, School Aid 1. JOHN MIKUS Athletics, School Aid 1 JENNIE MILEWSKI Clubs 2, Publications 1, School Aid 3, SenatefCouncil. CATHERINE MIRILLIAN Athletics 3, Clubs 2, School Aid 3, SenatefCouncil 1. MARGARET MLINAC Athletics 3, Clubs 2, School Aid 3. KATHERINE MOEHLE Clubs 3, Music 1, Operetta, Pub' lications 1, School Aid 3. ALAN MOIR Athletics 3, Club 1, Publications 1, School Aid 2, SenatefCouncil. JOAN MONTALTO Athletics 3. DUDLEY MOORE Athletics 3, Clubs 3, Music 2, Publications, School Aid 3. KENNETH MUHLEMAN Athletics 1, Clubs 1, School Aid l. JANICE MURRAY Clubs 3, Publications, School Aid 3. JACK MUSGRAVE Clubs 1, School Aid 3 ROSETTA NARO Athletics 1, School Aid 2. JOAN NOCLEG Clubs 2, Music 1, Operetta 2, Publications, School Aid 3. JUNE OLDHAM Athletics 3, Clubs, Music, School Aid. ROBERT OLDHAM Music 3, School Aid. MARGARET ONDERIK Clubs 1, Publications, School Aid I. AL O STROGNAI Music 3. LIBERTY PANICO Clubs, School Aid 3. ELEANORE PAPE Clubs 3, Dramatics, Publications 3, School Aid 3, SenatefCouncil. BYRON PARKER School Aid 3, SenatefCouncil 1. MYRON PARKER Clubs 1, School Aid 3. GERALDINE PAYSOR Athletics 3, School Aid 1. BETTY PEKARIK Clubs. ALFRED PERRIER Music 3. JOHN PERUSEK Clubs 1, Music 1, Publications, School Aid 3. LOIS PETERS Clubs 1, School Aid 1 HARRIET PETERSON Clubs 2, Dramatics, Music 1, Op' eretta 1, School Aid 3. SUSAN PETRIK Clubs 3, Publications, School Aid 3. ELEANOR PIRIGY Clubs 1, School Aid. DON POLLOCK Secretary of '37 B Class, Athletics 1, Clubs 2, School Aid 3, Senate' Council 2. GILBERT POMEROY Athletics 3, Clubs 3, School Aid 3. ANTHONY PROVENZA Athletics, School Aid 3. MICHAEL REPKO Athletics 1. JOAN RIGO Athletics 3, Clubs 2, School Aid 2. School Activities MILDRED ROSE Clubs 2, Music 1, ODQYCUH, School Aid 3. STELLA RUDNIK School Aid CHARLES RUEBEL Athletics, Clubs 1, Publications 1, School Aid 1. PAUL RUMINSKI Clubs 1. ERNEST SACKETT Music, School Aid 3. LOUIS SAMAHA School Aid 3. HELEN SANDERS School Aid. ELSIE SCHNEIDER Athletics. RICHARD SCHON Athletics, Dramatics, Music, Op' eretta, School Aid 3, Senate' Council. JIMMY SHORT Music 1. JENNIE SIDEVY Clubs 1, School Aid 3. GEORGE SILVASY Athletics, School Aid 1. ANNE SIMKO School Aid. HELEN SIMKO School Aid 1. MARY SIMONIC School Aid. JOHN SIMONOVICH Athletics 1, Clubs 1, School Aid 2. ANN SKREPICH Clubs 1, School Aid 1. MARCELLA SLANINA Clubs 2, School Aid 3. MAGDALENE SLAUS Athletics 3, Clubs 2, School Aid 3. RICHARD SNOW Clubs 1, Music, School Aid 1. JEAN SOKLICH Clubs 1, School Aid 1 CONSETTA SPARINO School Aid 1. ETHEL SPERKA Athletics 3, Clubs 2, School Aid 3 JACK SPIDELL School Aid 1. WILLIAM STACK Athletics 1, Clubs 3, School Aid 3, SenatefCouncil. JUNE STALLER Athletics 3, Clubs 3, Music 1, Op' eretta 1, Publications, School Aid 3. HELEN STANKO Clubs, School Aid EUGENE STAUDER Athletics 2, School Aid. THOMAS STEPHANCHICK Athletics 1, School Aid 1. EMILY SUPER School Aid. WARREN SUTLIFF Athletics 1, Clubs 2, School Aid 2. JOAN SZABO Athletics 1, Clubs 2, Publications, School Aid 1. VILMA SZABO Clubs, School Aid 1. WANDA TANSKI Athletics 3, Clubs 1, School Aid 2. ROCCO TALIANO Athletics 1, Clubs 1, Dramatics, Music, Operetta, Publications, School Aid 3, SenatefCounci1. DAN TELLMAN Athletics. EMILIO TELLONI Athletics 3, Publications 1, School Aid 1. IRENE THOMAS Clubs, School Aid 1. FORREST THOMPSON School Aid. JOHN TODARELLO Athletics 3, School Aid. ALVIRA TOMA Athletics 1, School Aid 1. GENEVA TOMASEK Athletics, Music, School Aid 2, ELSIE TOMAZIC Athletics, School Aid 2. AGNES TOMAZIN Treasurer of '37 B class, Clubs 3, School Aid 3, SenatefCouncil 3. ALEX TOMOFF Athletics 1, School Aid. CAROLINE TOTH Athletics, Clubs, School Aid 3. RAY TRESSEL Clubs, Music, School Aid 2. JOE UDOVIC Music 1, Operetta 1, School Aid 3, SenatefCounci1. HELEN UJHELYI Athletics, Clubs 1. ALEX URBANIC School Aid. JEAN URBANSKI School Aid 1. JEAN WALDORF Athletics, Clubs 1, School Aid 3. MARJORIE WEAVER Clubs 1, School Aid. BRUCE WEBER Athletics 3, Clubs 2, Music 1, Op' eretta 1, Publication 1, School Aid 1. JULIUS WEISS Athletics 2, Publications 1, School Aid 2. LORETTA WHITE School Aid 1, BILL WHYTE Music 2. VICTOR WILKOWSKI Clubs 1, Dramatics, Music 3, School Aid 3. MARY WILLIAMS Music 1, Operetta, School Aid 2, FLORENCE WILLIS Athletics 3, Music 2. WILLIAM WILLOUGHBY Athletics 2, Clubs 3, School Aid 3. WALTER WINTEMUTE Publications, School Aid 1. ROBERT WORDEN Clubs 1, Publications, School Aid 3. BOB YEAMANS Music, Operetta, School Aid 1. ALBERT YENNEY Athletics. MARGARET ZAHURANEC Clubs 2, School Aid 3. JANET ZBREZNY School Aid 1. BETTY ZELNIK Clubs Z, School Aid 1. JOHN ZIENIUS ' Athletics, Clubs 2, School Aid 2. MILLIE ZOCCHI School Aid 1. SENIOR B Twp Raw: Richard Chesnut, Jack Carstvnscn, E ward Cunningham, Darold Augustin, Dona Blumiur, Salvaror Brrtolami, Loon Bccchler, Al Albert. Fifth Row: Donald Aulyicl, Clarence Cmnislccy. Ja Brass, Allen Bohcl, Rohvrn Bring, Hnward Cob Fnuvtli Row: Paul flmlispoti. Carlton Cnlcman, Ro crt Blncdorn, julia Bomb, Esther Bartuclc, Elcan Bryant, Paul Delgado, Bert Bauman, Mzryria Budzaall. '1'ln1d Raw: Phyllis Burlrc. Luis Burthwiclc, Judi Burley, Alanu Carroll, Margarci Bcllan, Mar Bimarnino, fivralulinc Blascr, Surond Row: ,lung Alger, Lucillc Bm-c, Luis Biclcci Emma Burlw, Cnllvrn Cathcrs, Ann Bowers, Shi lcy Anrlress. Firxt Ruw: Ewlyn Bischoff. lnc: Balcer, Anna Binl cr, Angclinr Bilancini, Alice Bcnson, Alunc Brel man, Virginia Baum. xl Twp Row: Anthony Gninilini, lVaynv Dcilcricl Franlc Huilak, Vfilliam llfmalrlsim, Vfilliam Hcn minircr, Haney Dunfcc, Harold Uickinmn, Charli Fradlcy. Filth Row: Andrew Ccryalc, Rulwrf Fillccr, Hcyur, YV1lliam Dnrnazvtnvic, Richard ,., ,luhn Ellisun, Lcriiy Dmlsnn. Arrhl lfwtii Fnu'rtl1 Row: Hcrlwrt Farris, Eugonc FIIZY, Alhci Dietrich, Brn Margolis, Ralph Finnchi, Georg lDcTillio, Bill Fvicks, lflincr Dcutschlanclrr, .Iac Evans, W Third Row: lilsiu fizapp, Max'g.ui'ct Uzulwa, Dall: Crarcs. Annahcllu Hcllu, Mxurimvric Cecil, Vcrr Erdy, Flrwvncc Uilhcrt, Blcanur Hcrlwrt. i Surimd Rnw: ,lancl llvutfcli, Elrwimvr fiuulms, Unr' fhfa l7anLlx'va, Angvla Uuinlwrnsl-ri, Nlilslrul Urrhc Glaiiyf Hay, LziV--rnc Uascniglw, Luis Dulwlvcclc' Fin! Rnw: Bctty Harlan, Kathryn llunnih, El Francis Hamlin, Hclcn flyla, lirvruthy Dick, Ell Drahm. -Z Q a Tap iRnu': Alfred Pcirivr, llaxid lvlasson, ,loli Krupski, Charles Mom, Myron Kaplansky, RC Lanx, Keith MacFarlanil, Elwn jarncs, jnscf Hellman, john lviusryan. Sixth Row: Robert Kuuhn. Donald klvasc, XVillin Lesliu, Stcvv Navalinsky, Harlan Nelson, lillwai Manlin, john Nlcdvcc, David Mccarlncy. Fiftli Raw: Alnhn jnrirnn, Morris Miraldi, Andrc Kolnczlro. Leroy Lanning, Stephen jurasck, Mil Miti'ix, Rulwrt Mzzy, Frank Pagacs. Fmulll Row: Stanlcy Krutlcicwicz, Louis Nlartinn lviaylnc NlcQualtiv, Kathleen NlcCrackcn, Nlildrv. Kolhv. Mildred Neuman, Eva Nullcy, Ernc Molnar, Adrzlphus Mfiurv, Third Row: ,lcromc Lerncr, Rnlwcrt Lange, Matilc Laslcziy, lrcnc Lanny, Virginia Lechncr, Elizabsr Chizmadia, Emily Mcrka, Evrlyn Kailstl, lidwai Majnras. Suconcl Row: Corrinc Kolyno, Virginia Linrlc, Mi drml Lcathcrman. Marry' MCciC3ClllC, Cunstani Lrwulcss. lflizalvcth Hill, Lillian Mnrning, Raj moncl Mrssmcr. First Row: flonnic ,lanu::i, Kitty Alcnkins, Pegg Jewison, ,Iunc Maucr, Mary Lnvriha, Vina Leigh on. Elinoru jones. SENIOR B Top Row: .Iohn Poszywalc, ,loc Sage, YVilliam Poore. Harold Piper, ,laek Smith, Ervin Romes, Frank Schveelilr, james Price, Michael Petrilla. Fatwth Raw: Andrew Profant, Alfaldo Serrano, Vfilf liam Smiak, Rohert Sheen, june Price, Elizabeth Pandy, Frank Pillari, Sailvator Rosso. Third Role: Roy Sheets, Helen Popovieh, Betty Olvradovie, Betty Penson, Emma Schenker, Josef phine Pltszlta, lrene Orton, Rolaert Passanisi. Second Row: Irene Petty, Sylvia Roth, Francis Paw- ltialti, Dorothy Reis, Lenore Ritchie. Margaret Prososlty, Esther Perrin, Dorothy Sabin. Fimt Row: Evelyn Regler, ,lean Rogers, Hella Ro' cher, Theresa Palms, Rose Roan, Marie Ortenzi, Claire Saviria. Top Row: Helen Zelina, Xlallwnr Tipton, Mike Van' ea, Rohert lYrieht, Loxvell Stedman, Jimmie l.ee Stinecipher, Eleanor Stirzaker, Evelyn Slutzker. 'Fourth Row: Doris NYhalen, ,lune Stebbins, Thelma Zinsmeister. Dexxain Zimmerman, Dale Sxvaim. Thrrd Row: Ura Mae YYaterhotlse, Mildred Sehuller, Betty Schneider, Marie Spahia, Dorothy Stang, Katie XYoeh. Seeonti rRoie: Muriel llvatt, Herta lVemhoener, Clara Thomas, Ellen Yerieo, Ethelyn Slattery, Mav Stehlains. Cin! Row: Helen Sestilt, -losephine Zore, Violet Smith, Helen Zaeaa. Marv Shaw, Gladys lYatt, JUNIOR A fop Row: Ernest Chonko, Paul Coleman, James Cameron, David Bliss, lVilliam Andrews, Ernest Benko, Rohert Baron, Michael Campana, John Basilone, fifth Rate: George Balazilt, James Beclrler, Charles Blazma, Donald Adair. Robert Black, Gerald Brantford, lxvalter Ahrahamoxviez, Kenneth Bree' don. raurth Rule: Edxvard Chulig, Edward Eoraxvslci, Genevieve Barczylt, Betty Alexander, Betty Bates, Marie Bernhardt, john Caruso, Riehart Berger. Vhird Row: Ray lilztcltftvrd, Florence Bonlt, Anna Beremay, Katherine Brelieh, Virginia Alten, Clara Balog, Katherine liarhusehalt. ieetmd Raw: Salvatore Campo, Mztrjtxrie Bohel, Lois Blakely, Margaret Bozik, Helen Birush, Gladys Boythem, Veronica Arti, Carmel Asch. 'irst Row: Helen Blackann, Juanita Berry, Evelyn Bisean, Anna Bohel, l.aMora Barnhill, Phyllis Basterfteld. I UN IOR A Top Raw: YVillie Crisp, Vfilliam Fecho, Eugene jEd- dy, Richard Gable, Frank Dohanos, Peter bill, Chester Dzierzyk, George Crisp. Fifth Row: Edward Gonos, Tony Columharo, Paul Hospodar, Russell Elieil, XVarren Finkel, Grondin, Clarence Emeriek, Robert Coleman, , bert Evanish. Nick Gill Fourth Rows Pascal Esposito, Alex Emerick, Joseph Drop, Charles Ehrlich, Alvin Dorsey, Robert Fields, Albert Ford, Alhert Feldkamp. Third Row: Mary Chovanek, Lillian Dropco, Olive Bulloek, Mildred Broyles, Helen Dohanos, Rich- ard Dembec, Bob Denman. Second Row: Lillian Czarney, Camilla Cherney, Janice Carver, Constance Buhl, Anastasia Durjava. Anna Dudiak, Ruth Brown, Anna Marie Cassetta. First Row: janet Coxon, Norma Carioti, Vilmz Diedrieh, Irene Buxton, Betty Christy, Geraldine Dueeker. ev Top Row: George Gay, Rohert Gihson, Alvin Hen eneheek, Steve Harmyeh, Alfred Gerhart, Eltor Garner, Orville Fossie, Vernon Fries. Fou'rtl1.iRUw: Rohert Gruhhs, George Hoffman, Agne. Horvath, Dorothea Horne, Evelyn Harding, Hat tie Faleneki, john Gresko. Tliini Row: Hyman Goldberg, Theresa Fill, Virginiz Eiden, Antoinette Giannini, Alma Heiden, Helcr Ireland, Isahel Falls, Tony Grasso. Second Row: Iaek Glick, Mackie Holliman, Lilliar Faroh, Dorothy Fabian, Alhina Uanobcik, Pi: Glorioso. First Row: Elizaheth Gargus, Rose Gall, Hilda Clovt er, Mary Glaser, Irene jackson, Madeline Flood. i .v Q I I l Top Row: XVilliam jancar, Dan Kosanovieh, Joe Kai basin, Victor jasinski, jack Kennedy, joseph Hur vat . Fifth Row: Frank Kachurr, Edward Koliasic, Free Kolosky, Victor King, Stanley Kufel, Leonarc Keene, George Kallis, George jacohy. Fourth Row: Earl YV, Iones, Fred Horomanski Frank Hornick, joseph Kintler, Earl jones, josepl vklrczylnski, john Kevern, Bernard Ivancic, Arthur IlOl'C', Third .Roux John Kaviak, Mary Krontz, Helen K0 vach, Irene Kuzak, XVilma Kohlmeyer, Lilliar Brown, Gladys Keene, Gertrude Jacoby. Second Row: Betty james, Rose Koves, Mary Levalc Marry Kitka, Alhina Ianear, Dorothy Kish, Hilda Kapanke. First Row: Elizaheth Koehis, Betty Leach, Ivy Lee Jacqueline Knight, Dorothy Koleno, Angeline Koz ian. nf. if w . HIM Q .. X5 1- ' , Z ' . Y -H-4 F? y Q f la' iii Zfza,f ,,y 5 it 1- T if , K I A5 K 15 M : ' wk' fig ,, ..,A JL Qs 33' Q , t -1 ,. . ,-. , ' W Q. - , , f. Q, 1 , W , f ,M ., 12 V? Q s v 'Xiu -if 4 Q A ,Q nk? gg 9 5 5 ks gt si lIlv-u.- X . 2-',::v :. f , - A .UM L Q . Y A ,. ,y,:g,, yi 'F ' g 'uw V wi 523 M f': 9 9 51 'G ,giffn Q qv, 5' 1 KV 4. Y f V K: mx? El: ., 1 ,.,: kf g i: 3 Ev i 'hai .Q 5:1 l JUNIOR A Top Row: Vicuvr Vrhuncic, Paul Yalcsich, l Toth, Edwzxril Virant, Gcrvxxsu XVchcr, Gr Slater, ,loc Zulmruc, Stew: Tirch, Joseph Zcli. ,losvph Zclinn. Suctlr Row: Fulir Vrrcnski, Aloysius Turton, l ald Vvfznltnmn, Edward Svnttc, Stzunlcy NVHCZY john White, Tlmivdorc Sirnonovich, Leo Stav. Hownril Textur, X Fifth Row: Hurry Sperm, john Szzrho, Bill Stcx Vfillizun Vnnlfncncl, Uvnrgc Thompson, EL Suchzx, Albert Szzxhu, Thwmas Stilnli, Fou1ll1 Row: Bwrmfxrnl Slwnlncy, Matthew Ynlcoi ,loc Supvr, ,lzunvs Sulu1'uS, Anthony Zum., Richard Townslcy, Ncixlun Trwscl, ,lzunvs 'T ko, Ruhcrt XVillinms. Tlrinl Row: Nvnx, Steiner lrcnc Vincc, Elvira, lay, Nlziricun Zxvlwn, Vvslrnn YVchhcr, Annu YH. vich, ,lvun Thumas, Suphia Trulnonili, Sta Szymczyli, Sucoml Row: Flnruncc XV:xllzrcC, Susan Tmli, , cncc XY1r5Scr1n:ln, Mznrgzrrct Toth, ,lzxnicc Yum Bzxrhzxrrn Urhnn, Mzxry' Elizabeth Xyflflillfflill. Fwst Row: Annu Tuma, Mqlrthza Mzxc Vvlriglut, l Thoxnpfun, Elizulvcth Wlllchlco, Frzincci Ujlnki l Twp Ruzv: Bolw lluglccr, Kcnnclh Anthony, No Bufclmu, Dick Asmus, ,lnmcs Clrunmur, Or Cisgvnn Paul lircstovznmsky, Louis Arzlnyi. ' Fifth Rmv: ,litmus Czitzxnmritc. Eugunc Dirrgnu, . Dcllnnn, ,lohn Furdyn, Frank f,lujllOZZl, Th Cunnull, Alfrvil Bnrrzlcu. Fuurth Row: luck llryncr, Hcnry llrxnlcski, luhn dren, Nlziriun Bulzomr, Elgin Duidriclc, Ed Bcrcna, Harry Bzlkcr, Hzrrvcy Brown, Ant Coccu. Tlmd Ruin: Anna Bnrtu. Annu Clark, Ba Culvy Mildrurl liurgclt, Ruth llzxnlurtsclmnr, . Bzrkcr, Otto Clhuhixy. Sucnml Rlvw: Anna Bccfhlcr, Lucillu Fullxx, M1 Carlscn, ,lcainnv Fcrgnmim, Lmliw llradlvy, Cu Frunlimich, Hulun Burma, Frm: Raw: Frnncca Bzlnku. Annu Bruno, M211 Distr, Nancy Ellifon, Phyllis Kllczlili Luis F: man. Tap Rnw: Tom Hnrlnn, Hugh Flcnnikcn, C HCSS, Bvrt Drupcn, Mt'll Huntur. Fourth Row: Frmluriclt Clrmc, Rolwurt Essilw, DL Estcs, Clintun l'lcimhnch, Horace Huston, Dozrnc, Harold Haas. Third Row: ,lvrurnc Jarlcy, Rohcrt Hnxvluy, Nit DCM:n1'c0, Ruhcrt Huilmzrn, Alux jnculus, Gall, Bill Fischer. Sccond tRmu: ,lunn Kicnzlu, Hclcn Grccnfiulcl, Gznwn. Delorw Glover, Alma Aluhnsun, -lunc f lvlzlrgzxrct Gurtank, lrcnu Horvzxth. First Row: junio: Hoflmnn, lrnugcnc Gibson triczx Cloldtlmrpc, Lois Guodcll, Anna Knrnr! vxch, Dorothy Bmskcy, Antoincttc Geloncsc. W QW 8 .j 1+ T 'W 1? 53' - f 1 A I 1A sf - A if ' fu X ' 'L Ay f.2J' v A x1 JS: .ff if ,WL 5-Q? m 7' ff i 'S J -w-Q-4... A 5 5 ,ff V MN 2 , .L 3. ,329 G wr. 3 rmmmwfmr. , ,, coo 1 A 4 -Q. A X V ,Agfa . ji ,W y , wg E , V, if L ,Q -',' .9 Q, .:- 7' K Q fr w ' ,x, it 'gh' Hi-:zu ? Q' 5, e 15' my-' ' ?' ,- ft U V i ,,'f'f :w 1 M, -. -. , iz 'X s X Q W 51? 9 2-25 A T iwlf fmggghws 1? ff 51-dr M N J H www, mw., A MK K '-2 51.5 Q' WWW 1' he 3? x. if , Y,- gg L , Z LA , M if 'tuunu,, 1 '. .V , 1-if' . . ' . . . ffzsf-iqggfmf vlan s W . :S .fMegfv1f.zv. . ff A ' Ffiekigafgggulfffyr . N gk-,I gi L . 6 . . ' K W ii23Qsv ms'y-5f-:,ygin,,fzE:-fi? .1 '. -. V if?li'i:?f'i K' ' 'V ' frm I. x gi ij Lt wyfvq., , 1 Aw. i - I W V h ,V f D V R hi V , 7 ,. if : ,.:'-, A W P5 ' . k fi ' wk- 5 5 7 - 5 ix Qs i 1 f n 'A - , f if .- X Q ' . .mf , - ., ' - 5x S , - 4552 - 333,32 if I A ' . A V ,I .W A tk '23 : g gag! H if HN. 5 3 . fn f ,,. - x, ww, x ' L ' f' 'T ' . 3 5, z 'J' L Q ,Q - v I-J' ,V xl fa 1 ', 1.3 if ' ,AEA ,anis Ms? 'Ig Q. , ,Lp , ,ff ' W 3' M' 51. :NI 'lm Q, , '. fy ' ' . A ujlf' - xv sk - inf!! . . xy, v m. R Rl gg, A Y- s I .'S,: I V' K . I- A Lf -if-'. N 052 'f . . cr 2 'Y L3 x ' s 4- . 'ih. :f'JX. . Q2 fs. X .Q .. MAH!! A A' I 1 N.. 4 A Q 9 -wap uv -W W 7. 19313. I NWT 'Qf'5?' + M Xl h. ,IV 2,45 I ' 1 v 9 f2uIigf2ff.'i?:s5?'f,',53' f ww rr' 2 1-LQ' fp ' 1 h,,,is?,2,w ga 4., jggqyk 55 AQ., ,fy 1 3-5 ,uv , -if I Juvfisk .1 9 ' W4 , V5 , 1 ' V 1 u yy 7 1 fy fY1'gf,1f ?Pu :FCE -gg-,f,93,43Mr'6,'1l1'1,,3-,fJfPQf:g ' ' ' , ,ZZ wi an W ,gg :,,q,qfG'5 -i af. 1 :aim W 1-ww M.,f,fw.52.,:fz1-a.4'i4w.a1.f,wg'N.ffw f'1,,. H , K Q' x, U aj., 1. gr . , ,..f..., Mug-,- CTI lf! 776 S M K Mi Mm iwwff ,,,.-ff rip. wwf 193 7-A The members of the National Honor Society, an orf ganization dedicated to Character, Leadership, Scholarship, and Service assume this pledge: I pledge myself to uphold the high purposes of this society to which I have been pledged, striving in every way, by word and school. Top Row: Ruth Bailing Robert Bunn Dorothy Carlsen Charles Davis 'Third Row: Ray Miraldi Frank Moore Jean Nielsen George Revta Nancy Richardson deed, to make its ideals the ideals of my Fifth Row: Marie De Carlo Nick Dziama Marie Ferraro Walter Findley Fourth Row: lean Goldstein Elinor Greenfield Ianice Hunker Mary Lou Mahla W' ' h Second Row: illiam Mat ers Jean Seneff First Row: Rosemary Shiach Rose Todarello Rose Slutzker Lois Wells Ann Stolar Evelyn Woodward Mary Thurston 1937-B Topg Third Row: Lois Bender Sixth Row: Robert Ford Leona Bilby Donald Gillmore Mary Ada Braun Robert Houston Fifth Row: lean Burgess George Kratt Mary Butrey Wayne Kuhn June Cherry Dimitri Kunch Kathleen Corcoran Alan Moir Betty Deisler Fourth Row: Dudley Moore Gilbert Pomeroy Hazel Gerber Annabelle Greenwood Ernest Sackett Marian Heisner Rocco Taliano Annabelle Higgins Victor Wilkowski Betty Hook Viola lauch Mildred Kable Anna Looeh Margaret Mattey Jennie Milewski Katherine Mirillian Margaret Mlinac Katherin Moehle Janice Murray Second Row : Fi loan Nocleg Eleanore Pape Harriet Peterson Susan Petrik Mildred Rose Magdalene Slaus Ethel Sperka 1st Row: june Staller Wanda Tanski Agnes Tomazin Margaret Zahuranee l1f,M.,fx. x X. 4 ' YYY IQR LT15'Q ,OPEf: Cl- L E, lik A-,Int ,Sz-m af Tix,-Mm. KM: Ri ' Emffx fm K 'gh mi'-f.'.x.'g ?E1gLQi?'3w, fwieaz . , SH, x,5,: N v - Uisk 11522 V1 fr' 5 E ENE? 4 w .K r ,,l. 1 X N lvflfi K If lm: Lakimk 225. X 1 Hf-S 'v!- iff in N Lxfibfffkx if X. f 3K',,'.' Lqfwgx xi1'i5 i'Q'Q'. iiiuiffff .v-gfsxwtn we ffcfx-'.,md 5. Ivxfmknl Klum dmv i4isui'::u'ci.m Bvtiv ilmif. Eflfiiajgl Ywew '.'1t:,, R1-?m,'w'i U52I'.w:w'. fxfefvrxr' 1i1li'.'i'. Hgh id Fiaimfmn :uf 1'i1Qfiv.f ,I-SET - LN wcwlgsiw' 2 5 Q Q1 Y MATH CLUB As Andrew Geryak reads the instrucf tions, Donald Adair demonstrates the process of mirror grinding to Donald Gillinore and Wayne Kuhn. With the help of Alan Muir and Miss Doane, the wonders of the uni' verse unfold before the eyes of Billy Emery, Kenneth Anthony and Vsfilliani Leslie., Magic squares, interesting to many math loyers, hold the interest of Wil' liam -lancar, Allred Cerhart, Elmer Lorence, and Richard Berger. 'XV'WIf9 .,. ? Y . M 'idx 1 N Y f 35:34f' M 5 ., I Cl ? 'V w,L. P F6322 1 C, .2 E Ei ! I 1 Ei iii N if H QE Ei FRENCH CLUB Janice Hunker, Rose Todarello, and Jean Seneff think reading a French menu is exciting when the 'garcon' is Bob Bunn. Mary Thurston, Jean Ann New- hall, Marjorie Cecil, Thelma Zinsf meister, June Price, Bill Emery, Miss Hartley, Call standingj, Janet Deutsch, Rose Slutzker, Rosemary Shiach, Helen Ujhelyi, and Marian Zieba, fall seatedj, are also enjoy' ing it. Mary Ferraro, Marie De Carlo, Lois Ramser, Anne Bowers, Shirley Andress and Margaret Bellan exf amine fine silks and laces made by French peasants. Des fleurs pour madame? dit la vendeuse, Catherine Mirillian aux mesdames, Dorothy Sabin, Jessie Jean Waldorf, Helen Blackann, Mary McGeachie, Eleanor Bryant, Mary McDermott, and Mildred Carlsen. Guess we'll finish the crossword puzzle later, say Jerome Lerner, Kitty Jenkins, Don Pollock, Rose Glorioso, Marjorie Hardy, and Annabel Helle as they look at French pictures. Ready, now sing, and don't for' get your French, are warned Jean Burgess, Betty Deisler, Mary Lou Mahla, Nancy Richardson, Gretchf en Glendenning, Harriet Peterson, Mildred Rose, and Phyllis Burke as they sound their RC . Lafayette, we'll be here, if we ever get to France, say French stu' dents Adele Evans, Elinore Jones, Virginia Little, Mildred Gerber, William Donaldson, Pat Recupero, Marion Virgin, and Matilda Las' key. Standing : Waldrreen Mroski Geraldine Duecker Fannie De Chiaro Marian Chum Betty Zelnik Rose Maddalun Mary Javor Isabel Robertson Mary Berness Margaret Guido Anna Onis Seated: Thelma Cook Laura Cera Ethelyn Slattery Mary Demas Marie Spahia Margaret Pasko Mary Lavhriha Jennie Milewski Standing: William Willoughby John Perusek Dimitri Kunch David Koch Irene Kuzak Selma Travvinski Marcella Walters Joe Zelina Jack Musgrave Seated : Margaret Gurtsak Katherine Brelich Betty Zahn Lois Borthwick Corrine Kolyno Olive Bullock June Hurd Betty Bates HOBBY CL UB Standing: Eileen O'Keefe Virginia Alten Julia Jenesko Angeline Stanziano Anna Binder Virginia Baum Mary Baker Irene Preger Hilda Glover Ruth Brown Seated: Lois Bender Janice Murray Clara Balog Susan Mlinarek Dorothy Bosky Genevieve Barczyk Mary Orseno And it shoots, sa displaying a revolver. Standing: Judith Burley Gilbert Pappas Gladys Hay Cecelia Dollney Sylvia Roth Mr. Cook Betty Stephenson Warren Sutliff Constance Loveless James Thomas Ray Tressel Seated: George Davis Gertrude Jacoby Ann Fisher June Bregman Robert Bloedorn Clarice Gadomski Anne Dufiny ys Mr. Cook W vw, . X, GNYQXN IA I IN Cfll A25 4 1 4 Xiu W ., bimifx H1-im kfiemzmligx, fvigmk .lffxlszu N 51.11 74-1+ , um Umfuzksk N!.na'g2u HM - I.ufuX1J:m.A lx X- NZM . , rwiww ,, 2 wr ' X iff. ,N .+ K wi I !'f-i,f,,. ULEKV-xiii, N 1 H if I Il ,vig fwyw-' 11,1-1 ' 1 E C' Rf ,V -J . K i ww. A.mmv M1 Hlg, .mu S , M4 Cm: fiwmx K'E,fSXi f V fxfniws mic Niall'-Ziilir f'3?fr 'w1 V 1 x 'ni Ifi if552?k ?2X fl 1 L 3, 57 A4XHl' wwf- W-. - . x . v In . 2'i441,.x2 X fNtgg1rS.14.s N ' Q 151 11' EQ3-wumiiw M fi f.LnM1,L2z.. 7J:1ciz'4a,i Shgfx Xfw N 1, H2131 lL? TA?N'V, 'XM f 4 tai i.lJlfI'i'W'Y. fxvuzsgkv-EE H . N , !'L.aiEu. Ufizg- C'1:'.xi-'- ZX fr m 'K-EM ?LQLi1.mxvf':. Srgfmimx I H fx ii4:,ziAQ21, Yegwf. 51 , 1 ' ' 124.12-L?g5' Smlwm. fam' Ku Kr BOYS L. QLL is HI-Y CLLFH SENATE-COUNCIL BOYS' L Top Row: Eugene Stauder, Mike Cam- pana, John Basilone, John Todarello, Harold Donerkeil, Bernard Konof Walski, William Mathers, Alex Em' erick, Joe Martinek, Charles Davis. Second Row: Tony Mezzatesta, Charles Fradley, George Davis, Bob Sanborn, John Kolesar, Edward McQuattie, Jack Evans, Bert Miller, Pat Esposito, Stanley Dorz. First Row: Jack Martin, Keith Mc' Farland, Frank Pillari, Fred Johnson, Charles Pickel, Frank Moore, Alex Tomoff, Lowell Stedman, Ray Lucas, Alan Moir Senate-Council Lorain High School helps spread Christmas cheer. Andrew Miceli, Donald Gillmore, Don Pollock, An' drew Geryak, Bob Bunn, Ray Miraldi, Fred Johnson, and H. K. Bailey do their part too. Top Row: Doc Waterhouse, David Elias, Edward Chupa, Walter Find' ley, Rudy Kosanovich, Bob Huston, Hobart Johnson, George Kratt, Jack Smith, Conrad Paskevich, Dick But' tle, Coach McCaskey. Second Row: James Donatucci, James Heald, Gilbert Pomeroy, Dudley Moore, Dick Eastin, john jones, Don Pollock, Robert Bunn, Martin Bartos, Eugene Hartley. First Row: Marion Bulzomi, John Nif kora, William Willoughby, Andy Berta, james Mitchell, Louis Martino, Watt Jones, Andrew Miceli, Anthony Katrick. HIY Back Row: james Creamer, Donald Adair, William Stack, Walter Find' ley, Robert Roth, Bill Lunt, Bob Sanborn, John Jones, Wayne Kuhn. Middle Row: Mr. Smith, Bruce Weber, David Nielsen, George Kratt, Dudley Moore, Iames Mitchell, William Feicks, Robert Bloedorn, Robert Fields, John Szabo, Bill Emery, Wil- liam Willoughby, Jack Smith, Lowell Stedman. Bottom Row: Eugene Socha, Ivor Jones, Charles Davis, Gilbert Pomeroy, Bob Bunn, Anthony Katrick, Frank Moore, David McCartney, Donald Gillmore, Ray Miraldi, Alan Moir. r 1 SCIMITAR STAFF The 1937 Scirnitzlr Stall offers this yearbook as gt pictorial presentation of Lorain High School. Student life at work and at play are portrayed to give a cross section View of the educational and social activities of our school. Editorfinfclrief Associate Editor junior Editor Senior Section Typists f Boys' Sports joke Editor Faculty Advisor Rohert Ford, Annabelle Higgins, Donald Gillniore Andrew Geryzlk Darold Augustin Katherine Moehle f f f June Stztller, Susan Petrik Robert Houston f Lucille Jones Mr. Oliver BUSINESS STAFF The HifStandard business staH is a small but signiicant group whose efforts bring about the publication of the school paper and the school annual for seventyffive cents each semester. Members solicit and collect for all advertising contracted by the various business establishments. Money obtained from this source helps to pay for our publications. Leona Bilby served as senior business manager, ably assisted by Eleanore Pape. Others on the staff include: Barbara Baker, Bill Feicks, Hyman Goldberg, Jack Guzik, Virginia Little, David Nielsen, Geraldine Richards, jean Thomas, and Charles Reubel. The faculty advisor for the staff was Mr. Bateman. SENATE - COUNCIL The SenatefCouncil, whose primary objective is to create and maintain a eloser relationship between the faculty and the student body and to promote the welfare of the school, has brought to a close one of its best and busiest years. In the first semester, under the leadership of Robert Bunn fpresidentj, Don Polf lock fVicefPresidentj, and Leona Bilby fSecretaryfTreasurerJ, this representative body of students busied itself with school dances and pep rallies. Near the close of this semester the ten rules on the most effective ways to study were published in the form of stickers. The second semester group, led by Don Pollock fljresidentj Annabelle Higgins fVicefPresidentj and Leona Bilby fSeeretaryfTreasurer,j brought Mr. E. E. Abersold, noted Y.M.C.A. Wcurker, to the L.H.S. stage to speak on the 'iYouth of Central Asiaf' Numerous dances and two parties completed the season. The SenatefCouncil is spon sored by Mr. Luttrell, Miss Motis, Mr. Watterhouse, Miss Simpson, and Mr. Lowrie, - l x i L FX A French operetta of the eighteenth century The Marriage of Nannetteu was presented as the nineteenth annual operetta. The setting was an inn in the village of Champsfdesflileurs. The proprietress of the inn, Madame Zenobie Q-lean Seneffj, plans to marry her daughter Nannette fKitty Jenkinsj to the Duke D'Antin fRobert Fordj in the absence of his prospective bride, the Countess Heloise CMary jane Lahmj. The countess has been kidnapped by four highwayinen fEdward Svete, Vance Q'Hara, Theodore Brown, and Earl Pietch.j Nannette loves Rene fldred Iohnsonj, a peasant boy and therefore she does not want to wed the Duke. Madelon QI-Iarriet Petersonj, the duke's daughter, loves Hilaire fRichard Schonj, the duke's servant, but she is hetrothed to Henri fGlen Hawleyj, the duke's nephew. Reperello fjoe Udovicj is the leader of a gypsy hand in which the countess seeks refuge. A gypsy maid who tells fortunes is played by Phyllis Burke. The complications in the love affairs of the peasants, Yvette fMildred Rosej, Emilie CBob Williamsj, Susanne fLucille Ionesj, and Marcel fPat Recuperoj, and the actions of the hear fRocco Talianoj add interest. Mike Karasevich played the part of the pedlar while Betty Ann Lahin was the gypsy dancer. Teachers who assisted Mr. Park are: Mr. Southard, dramaticsg Miss Marvin, niakefupg Miss Oehlke, posters and scenery: Miss Eddy, properties: Mr. Lowrie, scenery: Mr. Traub, stage man' agerg Davis lights, Mr. Monegan, soundg Miss Simpson and Miss Wheatley, business and ad' vertising: Miss Dempsey and Miss Ristine, Costumes. I N, sv 'r il, i Yidfifohfdifwhaofhon sailed out over the auditoriuni-fPenrod gave a whoopfand the fun began. Little brother Penrod fDick Rosenbergj hounded poor Mr. Dade fCarlton Colemanj until he took to jumping out of windows. Uh, Ivlaina, we didnt do nothin', chorused Sam Xyv7illiZ11HS fHarold Saladinj even before he was asked about anything. Papa Schofield fGeorge Brillj swore gently and sang In the Sweet By and By. slightly off key, when the proverbial collar button lost itself. lvieanwhile Mi', Dade did his best to get Mr Schofield and Mr. jones Hack Bullock, to buy some phoney stock. So Herman fRaymond Nleyersj and Verman fBill Dugoviehj hitched forces with Sain and Penrod and turn out an A no. I. udeteeatiffu force. Heaven forget to help Mi'. Dade when he had a gang like that trail' ing him and sounding like a menagerie let loose. Bob Vw7illiams fDon Gillmorej turns studious when Iviargaret fEleanore Papel goes for M1'. Dade, A medieval pageant is held and Penrod and Sam tear after Georgie Bassett fChris Koppenf hafferj while lviarjory, Penrod's G. F. fDoris Jean Shiffj scolds. Nlamina Bassett flviary Mc' Geachiej whose little boy Mis so artistic becomes worried when Penrod and Sain rush Georgie dear. Sure and Della, the Irish cook, ffxnnabelle Higginsj warbled a mean tune and she wasn't slow with the broom but when Tim QMike Vaneaj was aroundfoh me. large, her shiftless nephew, fDonald Adairj got her udanderu up when he forgot her orders. The preacher fKenneth Anthonyj thought that there was nothing like youth until one of said youths sent some hornets on the warpath, Penrod fearing the wielding of the rod. took Duke flnky Rosenbergj and went out into the cruel world. Brickbats flew until the policeman fMiehael Mitroj brought back our brave hero and then the bouquets blossomed. Mr. Dade skipped town. Our dear little Penrodv was carried into the house in his Daddy's arms and Hes Mcitli' er's own brave boy, said lvirs. Schofield fLeona Bilbyj, And the curtain came down on the 1937 production of 'kPenrod in the Lorain High School auditorium. Coach f f Faculty Managers PRODUCTION STAFF PENROD f f f f f f Miss Ruth Hardy Miss Emma Einly, Miss Hazel Bell, Charles W. Cook Stage Managers f Harry Traub and Pupil Assistants: Mario Miraldi, William Leslie Lights and Sound Advertising Posters MakefUp f Painting of .Scenery Stage Setting f Pageant Costumes Tickets f f Music Program E. A. Monegan, Supervisor, John Kevern, Julius Pall f f f f f f The Art Classes Miss Helen Cehlke, Liherty Panico, Helen Dohanos, Matilda Laskay f f Miss Helen Cehlke, Supervisor, Jack Guzik, Richard Schon, Rocco Taliano, Stanley DorsZ Industrial Arts Department, E. R. Lowrie, Supervisor f f f f f Miss Esther Dempsey f f Miss Helen Simpson Howard E. Brown, S. Norman Park, and pupils of the Music Department PRODUCTION STAFF THE MARRIAGE OF NANNETTE Music Director ffffffff Mr. S. Norman Park Drarnatics fffffff Mr. James Southard Costumes f f Miss Esther M. Dempsey and Miss Mary Adeline Ristine Properties and Art Designing ffffff Miss Lois Eddy Posters ffff ffff M iss Helen Cehlke Scenery f 'fff Mr. E. R. Lowrie and Mr. Harry Traub Scenery Painting Ralph Williams, Vance C'Hara, Rohert Williams Stage Managers f William Leslie, Morris Miraldi, Kenneth Anthony Faculty Stage Managers ffffff Mr. Harry Traub Lights ' ' ' ffff Mr. Donald C, Davis Business Miss Helen Simpson and Miss Ann Wheatley Malqefup f f fffff Miss Ada Marvin Sound Reinforcement Mr. E. A. Monegan Accorripanist f f f Mary Knapp 4 , K, :Y'TI,fY ' X iff Q sv-.:. ' ex I 'x r .sf V The A Cappella Choir directed by S. Norman Park is an important feature of school life for approximately 75 students of Lorain High School. The choir began an active .year in November with the presentation of an operetta, 'fThe Mar' riage of Nannettef' This was followed by the broadcasting of the Christmas program over station W.j.A.Y. in December. The same program was also presented for the Miisiczil Art Society. At the District Miisic contest held at Akron, the mixed chorus and the Girlsl Glee Cl b r u received superior ratings. As a result. these two groups competed in the State Contest held at 0 umbus and again received first iatings. The mixed chorus participated in the Lake Erie League Festival held at Lakewood. The May Festival was then presented with the aid of the band and orchestra in order to I . pay tae expenses ol the trip to Columbus. Special groups and soloists entered the District Contest held at Alliance and the State Conf test held at Oberlin. Several assembly programs were given during the year besides the participation in the januf ary and june commencement exercises. Officers for the year were Ioe Udovic, president: Leona Bilby, vicefpresidentg Harriet Peter' son, secretary: Richard Sclion, treasurer. -was BAND The band, remarked Mr. Brown, has done excellent worl-1 this yearf In their snappy red, white, and blue uniforms, sixty students played in all the home football games last fall. They marched to the field with the pep squad whose white uniforms harmonized perfectly with the hands splendor. Their first trip of the season was to Sandusky where they played at the dedication of a new stadium. Their list of activities this spring included, besides their regular playing, an assembly program and participation in the May Festival on High School Night. This was not the hand's year for contests but ensembles and soloists did remarkably well in district and state contests. ORCHESTRA The orchestra is the largest and the best orchestra we have ever had in Lorain High School, said lvlr. Brown, instructor of the band and orchestra. Every Friday morning these 55 students comprising the orchestra can be seen carrying chairs and instruments to the orchestra pit in preparation for their part in the regular weekly assembly program. ln April they entered the district contest at Akron for criticism and they received Superior ratings. The state contest. held at Columbus, also gave the orchestra a Superior ratiing. They ref ceived an invitation to the national contest in Columbus. Outside of their regular work they have appeared before the lvfusical Arts society. for High School Night at the May Festival, and they played for the operetta and the Dramatic Club play. l'Next year. said Mi'. Brown, Hour orchestra will he still larger because of the large group coming in from the junior high schools. I Q 76166 TIC S , .W 'mms ,wx , F ff ffm 1 , - W' x Us ., mu ? 1, - 44. ,ww -- 1- . . M V 5 ggi L H, 'Q' Y K we N 'K L N, ' if rf ,,, ly jst W f x. 'lik ww f 5 , if ,,. Q N 2 M. X F1 , ni Q W up 4 15W A9 V sr 'fy I ,Q ., . S f ' .Wiz 5 was x 5 ,K M 4.16. 6 3 , .fi E ,,., , M zz Elxiifilfff ' wg : .-.. ww 1 NW? 9 ' 'lvjyx , UI f l 52,2- . 1 HEAVYWEIGHT FOOTBALL Lei: to righz - 'Top Row: Mzirtin Bartos Coach MrCaskey john jones Harold Piper Robert Houston Richard Asrnus Claude VVilliams john Szabo Eugene Hartley Norman Iviathewson Third Row: Fi Steve Ivluska Marion Bulzomi Richard Buttle Rudy Kosanovieh Walter Findley Charles Ehrlich Paul Coleman james Heald Doc Wziterhousc mt Row: Frank Pillari james Donatucci Dan Kosanovich john Todarello Fourth Row: Coach Traub Don Pollock joe Tarson Conrad Pashlxevicli George Krall Hobart johnson Robert Bunn james Price Coach Pryor Second Row: Andrew Miceli Anthony Katrick David Elias David Bliss jack Kennedy Gilbert Pomeroy Zenon Sylcuta john lvolfe john Chupa LIGHTWEIGHT FOOTBALL Left to 'right - 'Top Row: Sc Pascal Esposito Xlfilliam lviurray Fred Horomanski Lawrence Schwarz Robert Coleman Henry Holder Fred Perry Robert Baker George jacohy ecmd Row: Coach Tipton Ray Dnminsky Kenneth Buhl Ray Lucas Robert Essig Robert Fields Francis Biclcley Ivor jones Coach Newmin Third Row: jack Glick Robert Sanborn Leo Sakowski Eugene XVmmer XVayne Dieterich Philip Hlebcar William Crisp jesse Palagyi Firxt Row: Mike Campana Adolphus Nloore jack Evans Charles Pickel Alex Emerick Tony Mezzatestzi Charles Fradley julius Pall Totals Lorain Lorain Lorain Lorain Lorain Lorain Lorain Lorain Lorain Lorain Lorain 1936 RECORD 35 Cleveland Heights 12 26 Berea 0 2 Akron North 0 7 Martins Ferry 38 O Lakewood 7 13 New Philadelphia 20 0 Shaw 32 O Sandusky 9 1 3 Youngstown East 19 O Elyria 12 96 Opponents 149 FOOTB LL 1936 lf a team could he measured in machine efficiency the 1936 edition of the Lavenders would be rated as one of the hetter teams in the school's history, if measured in victories it would be classed as one of the weaker teams, were the words Coach E. M. McCaskey, who is retiring from coaching this year, used in summing up the 1936 Varsity football season. Coach McCaskey, who is ending a brilliant career in which he has hrought 9 championships in 13 years, said in conf tinuing, The team did well to win two, lose seven, and tie one considering that only three letter' men and a few last year squad members returned to form the team that faced the toughest sche' dule ever attempted by a Lavender eleven. The opening game of the season with Berea here, was won easily 35 to O. Then traveling to Akron the Mackmen avenged three successive defeats at North hands, hy trouncing the Vikings 26 to O. The team then took the longest road trip of the year to Martins Ferry where they suffered their Hrst defeat at the hands of the Rivermen 38 to 2. The opening league game of the season was played here against Lakewood, ending in a 7 to 7 tie. Cleveland Heights, champions of the league, edged out the Lavenders 12 to O on a rain soaked field in a game played here. Playing the only night game of the season against New Philadelphia there, the Mackmen gave the Quakers a scare but were vanquished in the last quarter, 20 to 13. Playing Shaw at Shaw in the third league tilt, the team was heaten by a revenge inspired Black and Red eleven 32 to O. Then the Steel City eleven met Sandusky here. After playing erratic ball the first half and having nine points scored against them, they tried vainly to tally but to no avail. Again the Mackmen were defeated hy the strong Sandusky Blue Streaks, 9 to O. A strong Youngstown East eleven outscored Lorain 19 to 13 in the last independent game of the year. The traditional game with Elyria did not establish a champion of the Lake Erie League as in the past three years, hut it did create a successful season for the winner. The whole story of the game played here is told hy saying that Elyria had a superior line and all of Martin Bartos' brilf liant work went for naught. The final score was Elyria 12--Lorain 0. Luft to 'right -- Top Row: Carl Ferarro Harold Lucy ,lack Martin Leroy Dodson Harold Haas First Row: Alex Karamarkovich Jack Brass John Basilone Charles Miios james Flaherty Melvin Rernaklus Mark Neuman Larry johnson JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL Sccand Row: Coach Smith Bill Lunt Horace Huston Alan Moir john jurison Ervin Romes Nicholas Provenza Dick Rcnouard BASKETBALL 1937 The 193667 basketball season was almost a carbon copy of the football season. Facing a diilieult schedule Coaches E. M. McCaskey and Harold E. Pryor had only one letterman and eight reserve squad members back to form the nucleus of the team. The boys were inexperienced and small. Although only two games out of sixteen games were won, both coaches and players did their best. The first nine games against Amherst, Akron North, Bellevue, Elyria, Massilon, Shaw, Sandusky, Cleveland Heights and New Philadelphia were lost. Many of these games were lost by close margins. Sometimes the team led the entire game only to fold up in the last crucial moments, then again after a poor start the team would rally but never enough to win. Against Lakewood, however, a game played here, the Lavenders won their first game of the season, 31 to 25. The Mackmen took an early lead and held it throughout. Games were then lost to Elyria and Shaw before another game was won. Against Parma here, the team trailed at half time. With only an intense desire to win to drive them on the Lavenders went out to win 33 to BO. The last two games of the season were won by Cleveland Heights and Lakewood. Some satisfaction ma be otten from the season when one realizes man next' I Y g 4 I , Y year men were given valuable experience which will help them to make a better record next year. Louis Fuervando, Bob Bunn, ,lim Mitchell and Harry Donerkeil, who graduated in January were awarded letters. Other lettermen are: Andy Berta, Bob Houston, Horace Huston, Jack Kennedy, John Kolesar, Kieth Maelsarland, Emilio Tclloni, and Mike Toth. CLASS A INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL School Champs Charles McKellogg Paul Delgado Albert Onderik Dudley Moore Edward Majoras John Mustyan Bernard Livingston Center Charles Moos CLASS C INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL School Champs Harold Saladin Sanford Slutzker Ernest Yonovitz Robert Sanborn Tony Spera Beryl Shiif Center Dudley Moore M ?i.-...M IN TRAMURAL BASKETBALL Baskethall was the only sport included in the 193667 Boys' Intramural Sport prograni. The program was sponsored hy VV. A. Smith, faculty advisor and Dudley Moore, student manager, The program was carried on in a new form this year. The plan provided for two rounds of play, The teams were divided into three leagues of six teams each. Each league played three games one night each week. The winner of each league was determined hy the team with the hest percentage in the five games played. These winners met after the final week of play to determine a champion of champions by playing a round rohin tournament The champion of the first round was the Tigers captained by John Mustyan. In the second round the Browns won the Class A toga. On the Browns were Chonko, Tomko, Blayik, Pelmder, Yaksich, Virant, and Fossie, The Purples won the Class B crown, Provenza, Osko, I. VV'eher, T, Melessa and Paul Vlha made up the roster ol! the Purples. In Class C the Buffs won the title. Sidevy, Cantan- zarita, Schroeder, Cascoigne, and Berens played on the Buffs. HEAVYWEIGHT BASKETBALL Dudley Moore Boh Bunn Andy Berta Emilio Telloni John Kolesar Jack Kennedy Mike Toth Bob Houston Harold Donerkeil Keith MacFarland jimmy Mitchell Horace Huston Louis Fueryando Jimmy Donatucci Center Coach Pryor Coach McCaskey RESERVES Harold Haas George Balazik john Wolfe Ernest Chonko Paul Yaksich Norman Bueche Charles Moos George Ksenieh Joe Kseiiich Rudy Kosanovieh John Laidlaw Mark Newmann Robert Sanhorn Carl Ferraro Center Coach MeCaskey Jerome Jatfey Coach Pryor CHUPA SHOWS HOW CHERRY'S OVER THEY'RE OFF! TRACK SQUAD CROSSING BAR RUNNIN THE JAVEL THE YOURS FOR THE G IN HURLER- BULZOMI TRACK The prospects of the 1937 track season appear to be the most promising in years, with six lettermen back, a new coaching system set up, and four weeks of indoor conf ditioning under their belts the team is headed for brighter days. Under the new head coach, Harold Pryor, assisted by trainer Doc Waterhouse and Coach Cook, much spirit has been injected into the squads. Under the present setup more individual coaching and instruction can be given. Coach Pryor, who holds the Ohio State javelin record, is well qualified in his job. Due to an earlier season, the Lavenders have already competed in five meets. Against Bellevue here in the opening meet of the season the contest ended in a 66 to 66 tie. Then two weeks later the thinly clads defeated Clearview and Avon Lake in a meet here by the score of Lorain 111, Avon Lake 5 SM, and Clearview NM. The following week nine members of the team journeyed to the Mansfield Relays where only 1 point was garnered. This is not bad, however, when one considers 12 out of 45 entrants did not score even one point. Against Oberlin High School here one week later the boys won 70 to 58. The following week fifteen men made the trip to the seventh annual Ohio Wesleyan relays where a premium on team averages is made for in each event three men represent their school and the best performance of the three added up is declared the winner. Lorain scored four points in this meet. However, in the open 100 yard dash Adolphus Moore took second place and Louis Martino took fourth in the same event. This was the first time any one school took two of the places in this event. No points were awarded in this event, however. The following week Lorain met its traditional rival, Elyria, at Recreation Field. The lead in the meet changed at the end of each event, however the Pryorites forged ahead and finally won in an impressive manner 72 to 58. The best performers for Lorain so far this year and those who will try to bring the Lake Erie League title to Lorain are Moore and Martino in the dashes, Williams and Krutkiewicz in the middle distances, Williams and Martino in the broad jump and high jump, and Smith, Bulzomi, Karamarkovich, and Kunch in the weight event. The rest of the schedule is as follows: May 5, here Elyria, May 15 at Lakewood the Lake Erie League meet, May 22, District meet, and May 29 the State meet at Columbus. Back Row Lowell Stedman William Hemminger Alex Tomofl: Mr. Bash William Mathers Front Row Eugene Stauder Phil Bailey Charles Davis TENNIS Champions for the second year in succession tells briefly the story of the 1936 tennis season. The Lavender Racketeers, coached by Mr. Bash, won their second title by the margin of one game from Cleveland Heights, the nearest competitor. The iinal standing showed Lorain won 16 out of 20 matches. The Hrst match against Shaw, there, was won by the Lavenders 5 to O. Playing Elyria on the Lakeview courts, the team won their second match 5 to O. Cn the same courts the Cleveland Heights Tigers clawed our boys 3 to 2 in a hard fought match. Playing Lakewood there, in the final match of the season, the Lavenders won 4 to 1. Lorain will be represented in the 1937 annual Ohio State Scholastic Tennis Tourf nament this spring by Eugene Stauder in the singles and Al Tomoff and Lowell Stedf man in the doubles. Lettermen for the season were Eugene Stauder, Al Tomoif, Lowell Stedman, Bill Mathers, Ed McQuattie, Charles Davis, Bill Hemminger, and Phil Bailey. 1936 TENNIS RECORD Lorain C. Heights Lorain Shaw Lorain Elyria Lorain Lakewood Totals Lorain Cpponents A NOON RUSH A MATHEMATICAL GENIUS MUSIC FOR TWO FOUR ON A STAND OPERATING THE MOVIE DISTINGUISHED PEOPLE PROJECTOR THESE MR. BUNN AND MR. PRYOR STAGE HANDS STAGING TAKING N.H.S. PLEDGE FEICKS ON TRIAL A CONFERENCE Do you want a few pointers on how to swing a mean racquet, yield a wicked padf dle, or to put reverse English on a ball and have it swish through the basket for two points? Come down to the Gym and watch Lorain High's corps of girl athletes go into action. 'LRock and Roll might be the theme song when the shufflefboards get their daily workout except that the ship's deck shows a marked resemblance to the gym floor- and the splashing of waves is caused by the drinking fountain. Pivot around, jump, catch that ball, swish-oh what a honey of a basket and two more points. Who says that there's no action in girl's basketball? From the cellar occupants to the champs-they're willing to sacrifice a skinned knee just to hear that two points. Every night the click of table tennis balls can be heard hitting the green table VOLLEYBALL BASEBALL PIN G-PONG SWIMMING HIKING SHUFFLEBOARD GIRLS' L CLUB HORSESI-IOES TENNIS TUMBLING LIFE-SAVING BASKETBALL LEADERS' CLUB while the referee percbes on the window sill with her feet on the radiator and bawls out Point, or No argument please, girls. Net ball-serve over. -And balls fly thick and fast into the four corners of the room if it's a girlls first game. Then she be' gins to wonder why pingfpong tables weren't made longer. A big league pitcher wouldn't be appreciated because it takes a long time for the girls to swing. But if they connect for a home run, look out for the windows! Curves are surprising accidents but fast balls whiz across the plate when the pitcher means business. The whistle starts a volleyball game and ends it but in between there is action. If a ball goes outside you hear Run out and get it, 'LPick it off the net, and Two hands, please. Sometimes the ball merrily wings its way up to the ceiling because someone wasted too much energy. Horseshoes and hiking for those who like outdoor sports-swimming for those that prefer the water, round out the calendar of girls' sports. ' Mr. Danielsf'LDanny says that Shakers entrance means a tougher game on each team's scheduled-- thinks George Kratt Sr., was Lof rain's best allfaround man-likes baseball and flower raising. Miss CarterU3'Marge to her friends, likes to read, dance, and play tennis'-decided to be a gym teacher when in junior high. Mr. McCaskeyfffFor 13 years the creases in Mac's pants have suff fered, now he's resigned-plays softball---emost any position'-and has been the truant officer as a sidef line. Mr. Smithfrl-Iefs proud of his bowling recordfflikes football as a spectatorf-thinks that Shakers enf trance will strengthen the league. Mr. CookfGunsH'cspecially Civil War guns, are his hobby with National Geographic collections on the side. Baseball holds his interest and Earl Averill gets the nod for the most consistent player. Mr, Tipton-likes good music and Jack Graney-says nothing when a player makes a faux pas 'cause he's heard of college men running the wrong way for a touchdown. Mr. Bashfreads, mows lawns, and plays bridge, though not expertly-rates tennis highflikes baseball and the new Indian shortstop, Lyn Lary. Mr. Waiterhouse --ff - Doc says that he just grew into the squads' oflicial doctor! -football is his favorite sport and Martin Bartos, last year's best player4fDoc says that Lorain will do better next year. Mr. NewmanAhunting, fishing, and watching football games holds his interestf-Pitt College holds his respect on the gridiron but he'd choose basketball for his game. Mr. Traub-thinks Paul Kromer the cream of Lorain High's crop- likes football- It's a man's game -wood work and fishing are his seasonal hobbies. Mr. Pryorfan all Ohio athlete and javelin hurler - For cryin' out loud is his theme songfgolf, ten' nis and swimming, his hobbies- and behind scenes at the halves he gives the player rest, points out their mistakes, and fires their spirits so they'l1 fight. THE LADIES IN WHITE, OUR PEP SQUAD MR. TIPTON GIVES SOME TIPS SWING IT, MR. DRUM MAJOR MARTINS FERRY, HERE WE COME THE FOUR HORSEMEN 1 Miss Marie Kramchak SECRETARY She knows our sins and shortcomings and the inside story of all our shady deals. Of course, we would be talking of no other than Miss Marie Kramchak, affectionately known as Marie to thousands of Lorain High School pupils. She it is who makes a diagnosis of our illness, repairs clothing, in fact, she does most anything to keep pupils in school. A thorough and conscientious worker, she does her part to make Lorain High School a smooth running institution. Seven years ago Mr. Bunn, former principal, now superintendent, discovered that Marie was not well pleased with a position she held in Cleveland. Arranging an inter' view for her with Mr. Boone in regard to a vacancy in the principals oilice as his sec' retary, it was announced the next evening that Miss Kramchak had received the apf pointment. Marie attended Wilcox Commercial school in Cleveland after her graduation from Lorain High School. Today, she still feels as if she were a pupil in school helping in the ollice. She enjoys meeting the different types of pupils that are sent to the oflice and she takes great interest in the new problems that arise daily. There is nothing monotf onous about her work. Outside of school, Miss Kramchak has the same type of holiday as the proverbial English busman who spent his leisure time riding a bus. She serves as Secretary of the Lorain Institute of Arts and Sciences, Executive Secretary and Treasurer of the Lorain High School Alumni Association, and as Secretary of the Notre Dame Study Club of St. Mary's Parish, She also manages to add music and dancing for her enjoyment. . l V Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct, Oct. Oct. Oct, Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. CALENDAR 8-School starts today-that means the alarm goes off at seven o'clock now. 12- Work and Win is L.H.S.'s slof gan this year. 194Oh are we good! Berea bit the dust 36 to 0. 24fRay Miraldi elected presidentg Charles Davis, vicelpresidentg Janice Hunker, secretary, and Elinor Green' field, treasurer. Congrats. You've got what it takes. . 25'-The band's hifsteppers participate in the dedication of Sandusky sta' dium. 26-Akron North watched Lorain's heels when we won 26 to 0. 29- Love you've done us right, shout Lorain racquet wielders when they win the League tennis championship. 3OfWe have to study. They furnish free textbooks now. 1kScoop! HifStandard makes it debut, 5aKratt comes through and wins in- telligence test with 91. 7-Moc is picked official mugger for Seniors. 10-Gridders held to 7 to 7 tie by Lake' wood. New pep squad swings through formations with the band. 'Tll take the one in white. 15gRush for home rooms today. Hi' Standards out. 19-Boo Hoo! Heights hands gridders 12 to 0 set back. 23-Vacation! Teachers go to Cleveland. Oh sweet sleep! 27kTraveling bands present new Senior home room programs. 29-Extra - extra - get your Hi' Standard today. 3-Gypsies, tavern maids, and high' waymen posters announce coming op' eretta, Marriage of Nannettef' Wish I could draw. Two tickets look mighty good. 6-Yeah team! Fight! Rang out at the pep rally. Oh boy, I hope-I hope- we win. Nov Nov, Nov Nov. Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. 7-1'Ah! What is so rare as defeat in November, chorused Lorain as San' dusky won 9 to O. 9-Pay day againfbe it F's or A's. 12-HifStandards are fresh oil' the press. 13-Gypsies dance, bears play, and love waxes strong in the operetta tonight but she got her man. 20fHow's your I.Q.? Seniors take Otis test today. 21-Elyria tucked the pigskin fand ba' conj in her pocket and left us a 12 to O let down. 19g-New diplomas for Seniors. What's the difference as long as they sign it? 23-Thanksgiving time is here-and the turkey's fat. Pardon us while we eat. 25-Oh swing, swing, Mr. Risko and band at the first evening dance. Umm HifStandards. 29WMamma and papa visit school at receptions today. Popcorn balls aren't bad ar that. 30-Aren't HifY boys nice? flviore laterj. 3- He walks like me and he talks like me but it can't be me, sang out the members of the faculty at the Mock Faculty assembly today. 63Get the satins out of the moth balls because the first basketball meeting was today. 10 HifStandards out. 1t's getting to be a habit. Amherst wins basketball game 39 to 23. 12-Cause of HifY Boys' popularity is steak supper and dance at the Country club. 17fSenior B's have party. Bingo, 19. We'll just forget basketball. 22-Carolers wandered through the halls singing today. Santa's comin'. 'L-Ioy to the World -vacation until Ian. 4. 23-22 Seniors go snooty 'cause they can wear the N.H.S, pin now. Kiss that 53.00 goodfbye, Pop, old dear. jan. Ian. Ian. Ian. Jan. Ian. jan. Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb CALENDAR 4-Well Christmas was nice but what a headache the reports cause. Guess we'll sign our own. What would Mamma think. 124Comin' up 12 waiters and waitress' es for Senior A banquet Ian. 25. 13- Look pretty please while Mr. Batef man tells a joke rang out when Scimitar club pictures were taken. 21-Last Hi Standard. 25- Farewell to school dances, bid Seniors as they truck at school for the last time. 26-The Mayflower discovered America or is it that Columbus was or-or well exams have been flunked before. 27-Beginning of second semester. 15YSeniors elect class officers. Don Gillmore, Presidentg Leona Bilby Vice' President, Don Pollock, Treasurer, and Agnes Tomazin, Secretary. 19fIill Edwards, radio star, gave a lecf ture on Personality 20-Mr. Bunn has left for New Orleans to attend a meeting of the National Educational Association. 22-Senior committee heads appointed today. 26fMr. A. E. Wiedlund, human calf culator, featured assembly program to' day. His lightningflike calculation was the envy of all math. students. 30-Better buy some ink eradicatorsf First report cards of the semester were issued this morning. March 2-Don Pollock elected President of March March March March Senate Councilg Annabelle Higgins, Vice President. 3aTickets out for Penrod. 5'fLaw Club presents mock trial. Bill Feicks acquitted of carving his name on table. 8-Posters advertise Penrod. ll-Yiddy-adyfyo! Penrod a smash' ing success. March March March March March April April April April April April April April April May May May May May May Iune June june June 12WLehi Speech Contest. Hyman Goldberg awarded third place. Andrew Geryak, alternate. 15-Meeting of pin committee. 19-Afternoon dance. 24-Short Wednesday. Goodfbye to L.H.S. for Easter vacation. 30-Back to school to face the music, but not with a smile-reports cards are Ollf. 1-April Fools' Day but not for the seniors who have been surprised by the Ctis test. 2-Senior A assembly program, school dance this afternoon. 3-Senior A's vote on pins. 9-Choir and Girls' Chorus placed first in the Northeastern Ohio Music contest at Akron. 12-T.B. test offered to all students. Gosh, doesn't the needle look big! 14-Guidance secretaries, hall guards, and monitors watch the birdy in Studyfhall 2. 23+Choir won highest possible rating at State Contest in Columbus. 24-Orchestra won Superior rating at Columbus. 29-Dr. Tippett lectured, in an eighth period assembly, about permanent peace for America. 3-Stage hands are busy decorating the stage for the music festival. 6-Auditorium was nearly filled for the festival. 14-N.H.S. induction of 45 members. 19-Senior B party. 21-School dance this evening. 22-Recognition day. 4-Senior A dance. 5'-Senior A banquet. 9-Commencement. ll-Perhaps closing hour is of the great- est significance to graduates. Goodfby to L.H.S. - Annabelle Higgins and Robevt Ford 'Q ,L 5 Q, A ll g Eg B KWWL V' . K I ,Q SJV .EJ it Vps V! wi .ra V 4 2 Q 5?f Wa Z . , Vl . Q 1+ ' QQ f QM Q W i Lf f , Y M: X , ,f,'Q--31 Amh, W lf,,l a-ff ' nl-1-A N - t we 5 K mx ,vw E if , X U I ? Q . '-' Q if-,Z IM gm? A kv . - Q, my 'KE 'KK ff T 752, Q 'iw A 3 4 , if . ' R It A 2, 4. ek W-if 1 vf..,. Wm. ,. .V q ...pf-f i E .. . - .6 1- 2 M ,Q 'YI - f 'i2 d'1W ', ax f m . 46 -'C 4' 'X A 57-'N iv Q W7 ' 'S A F 35911 .fr . M fa -V 1 v A -P 'wi -r 'avg - 2, 5 :ff 4 M ff 'gm W Q' ' Q' mi iz-em, A. . ..L' 14 f J ' -N Q . v Q' ' 13, mqfpv , hut-Q' U f .5 9- , vlvw-bra. we f iw it iv ' L , , B ', ,f 5 -- V gf 1 Q g ' J-7. xi Y? V- ,f ' Q 9 ' N alfa 2 L 4 'fax f f . ., , 'fag A' X .Q 4 , A' K K M 7,.L, VA V 4M ' - A, , TV I, xy 4' ' 'df x SCHGOL SONGS ALMA MATER soNG On the shores of old Lake Erie, Where the coal and iron meet, Stands our dear old Lorain High School Full of joy and mem'ries sweet. And the spirit that we find there Growing up so strong and true, Brings us hack to friendships made there, L. H. S., we stand for you. When our days of school are over And a name we try to make, Back to us will come those mem'ries Of the High School hy the Lake. Then we'll long to see the teachers Who have helped us on our way. Oh, we love you, Alma Mater! L. H. S., hy you we'll stay. QChorusD Lorain High School, Lorain High School, We'll always think of you! And no matter what hefalls us, Lorain High, we'll e'er he true. MARCHIN G SONG Tune: Our Director Lorain the Harbor High School Our praise to you Shall e'er he endless Loyal, brave, and true. To Lavender and Purple Noble and strong To Lorain High School We raise our song. Lorain the Harhor High School To you we owe Our faithful service As through life we go. To three we pledge allegiance Sincere and true Dear Lorain High School Uur love to you. THINGS YOU SHOULD KNOW MORNING 1NvocAT1oN Let us pause in our work of the day To be grateful, our Father, to Thee! We must work, we must serve, we must pray, To deserve all Thy blessings so free. PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE I pledge allegiance to Lorain High School and to the ideals for which it stands. I pledge allegiance to my city and to all the movements which make for a better ommunity. I pledge allegiance to my country and to its flagfthe emblem of courage, purity and truth. THE CODE OF THE GOOD CITIZEN OF LORAIN HIGH SCHOOL He takes the school pledge and motto seriously, he repeats them sincerely and practices them consistently in school, on the street, and in interfscholastic contests. He observes regulations because he wants to, and not because he has to. He regards his teachers as friends and advisers, he cooperates with them in class rooms, in study halls, and in extrafcurricular activities. He respects school property, he will not mar, waste, or misuse the furniture or materials provided for him. He supports school activities either as a reliable participant, or as an enthusiastic 'kboosterfl He observes a moral code which lifts him above trickery and cheating in the pref paration of lessons and the taking of tests. He is democratic in his school relationships, he judges fellow students by their character and ability rather than by their clothes, money, or social advantages. He practices the virtues of punctuality and neatnessg he plans his work, and bud- gets his time wisely. He does more than is required of him, he cheerfully goes the second milef' He regards his schooling as an investment which should return dividends to the public. fThe above code was written by the Class of 1934 BQ 45 AUTOGRAPZPQ' PA E is , ' 43' ' Q PK X7 Qlrfnyt. fb - 1 K xg NX: EJ ' WM . M? wx 1 Qi c,.. W 5 WW ' ' 'Q Q XX 3 5 gig- 'V , 4 x V YF ii Urs, ., A ' X' M 'K ' '57 3 Q5 YQ 'W' J' , W,MM W 6 Q' - !q,Lf?WpUf37L an tg K, if fi, - :Rf X- Q mf E 1 4 W yy -l , d,p f N - xt 1 Xf ' 52 X T A ,Xa J EE N W 4 Em of 'G W i XJ gg ff '11 ,Yak . ya? ,. Q3 W ef ' ff s an X 75 61 fx j -ff .W , QL 4 M, , Q of? AUTOGRAPH PAGE THANK YOU! The Scimitar staff thanks these people for assisting in publishing this 1937 Scimitar. If We have omitted any names, the omission has been unintentional. 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 class pictures, and innumerable action shots. Miss Watsoii and the journalism classes for reading proofs. Mr. C. D. Knapp and the Chio Service Printing Company for printing our book. Mr. Cliver for his unswerving patience and confidence with the editors and staff. Mr. Collyer for his kindness. Mr. Sabiers for developing and printing our pictures. All members of the business and editorial staff for their work in getting adverf tisements and copy for the Scimitar. Mr. Bateman for his management of circulation and business affairs. The Board of Education for contributing supplies. The S. K. Smith Company for making the covers. Mr. Luttrell for his counsel on many matters pertaining to the book. Marie Kramchak for her help in checking names and spelling and for writing our correspondence. Mr. Eldred for helping us with our mailing. All the pupils who submitted snaps. Our Advertisers for their advertisements in the book. They deserve and merit patronage. One Hundred and Fourteen d Fifa For a Large Selection of d Vegetables NORMAN C. WIELAND Fresh Fruits an TYPOGRAPHER visit any of our stores 'fo Wh D P ' ' H 6 JACOBY BROS. Inc. 2035 Broadway Phone 63747 -Stores of Good Things To Eat- Owl Stamps X-Ray Filting Lange: Did you hear ahout the girl who Good Shoes went to the faneyfdress hall in a suit 7 FAIRLY PRICED of armor. HAGEMAN SHOE CO. at 4th Street Davis: No, what happened to her? East Side of Broadway ' c Hosiery - Chiropodzst - Luggag Lange: Nothing. I H A R T WE :Amir EVERYTHINE , EWELRY CGMPANY 4 IN THE BUILDINELINE K J K. xy C6Au- Nationally Advertised Q Watches, Rini, and Jewelry v Q E-6 Nji-!-lljliigr Nationally Advertised Prices 'fp ' ' QN coyfufffgs Bu,wEgsS'9 USE HART,S BUDGET PLANU 575 Broadway Phone 4287 . The minister had chosen marriage as Complnnents of A , the suhjeet of his Sunday sermon. WI A R D Woe to the man, he said, who raises his hand against his wife, for his hand shall turn to stone! Mgr Gosh! said lvlartha Mzie Will Ph N r 917 Broadway one 4292 that leave a blue mark on her! C571 One Hundred and Sixt HOWARD'S HAMBURG Chili Malts SERVICE - QUALITY 507 Broadway THE RED and CREAM FRONT INSURANCE The Silent Watchman Who Pays For What You Lose Call Spaid-Rosenfeld Inc. Before buying policies and get expert and concise information. A Policy For Your Every Need Insure with Confidence 220 Broadway Phone 6832 A GRADUATE'S PRAYER God bless mother and father. Bless my little brother and sister, and my friends, and goodbye, God, I'm going to college. Compliments of A F R I E N D LYGN TAILORING CO. 550 Broadway 325.00 Men's Suits 330.00 U N I O N M A D E Moehle: Why do you rise so early in the morning? Feicks: I have to get down town early in order to find a parking place for my car. Moehle: But don't you have a lot of time hanging on your hands? Feicks: Oh, then I take the street car home and have breakfast. COLGAN MOTOR SALES STUDEBAKER - CADILLAC LA SALLE and Good Selection of Used Cars 1803 Broadway Lorain, Ohio One Hundred and Seventeen All Lines of Beauty Culture Permanent Waving a Specialty DEAN BEAUTY SHOP 0 ,Q any alma Trade in Your Bicycle Every part new and modern. 21 popular makes to choose from. Low as 38.85. Service and Free Adjustments Everything Costs Less at H. FREDERICK 963 Broadway X A ff ,-.,, ,, f ' Dr. H. C. Blackann Largest Exclusive Optical Store in Lorain County Complete Grinding Plant on Premises L. H. Gulett A. F. Kohart SERVICE CREAMERY I ce Cream Root-Beer Phone 7206 3045 Clinton DEMETER,S PHARMACY 2816 Pearl Avenue Phone 7871 Lorain, Ohio Broken Lenses Duplicated Quickly and Accurately Prescriptions Phone 6839 - 309 Broadway Lorain, Ohio Drugs and Sundries N AT'S N ATTY SHOP Tailor's and Men's Wear A Fine Selection of Gifts and Tailor Made Suits for GRADUATION Broadway at Sixth Mr. Bash fduring examinationsl : Will some gentleman who isn't using his textf hook, be so kind as to let me have it for a few moments? One Hundred and Eighteen 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 fTo Freshman who returned early froma playj Matson: It's only ten o'clock, wasnlt the show any good? Rosenburg: Sure, it was all right. Matson: But why didn't you stay for the last act? Rosenburg: What for? It says on the prof gram, Act 3 same as Act I. Compliments of LORAIN LUMBER CO. Foot of 9th Street Call 6923 Now Showing Complete Assortments in Exclusive Graduation Apparel at Popular Prices Compliments of Jones BL McConnell, Inc. B U I C K THE STYLE CENTER , 18th Bc Broadway Phone 2261 I..oram's Finest Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Store D R I N K Hyman Goldberg: Did you know that Smith used to be in the Navy? Don Gillmore: Yea, he's the guy they sent up to the crow's nest to get the eggs. btbefs QBIFJ Qinglisb GINGER BEER The Em. brim Qin. Lorain, Ohio One Hundred and Nineteen SIDNEY B. ROYCE Funeral Director 700 WEST ERIE AVE. LORAIN, OHIO It's the Touch that Counts RANGES RADIOS ROYAL PCRTABLES Gas and Electric - Small Appliances 'th T h Control W' ou' CARL L. KISHMAN 543 Broadway Phone 61-358 LORAIN, OHIO Office Outfitters Refrigeration - Washers - lroners 375 Broadway Phone 4185 , , Domestic - Commercial E Q. E F - ' . EZ I suppose, said Mr. Dobras in his - English class, that you clon't know much Compliments of SHIFF JEWELERS The Store of Service for the last 34 years Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Novelties Open an Account Now! I. SHIFF, 2830 Pearl Ave. Look for the Big Street Clock about Tennyson's works. No sir, replied Watt, 'LI can't say I do, though I know most of the factories in this town. Bateman: Well I suppose you're plenty angry because I came home last night with this black eye. Mrs. B.: Not at all dear, because when you came home you didn't have that black eye. Encylcopedia Edison-Dick Brittanica M imeograph BRETZ BOOK and MUSIC STORE Typewriters Pianos One Hundred and 'Twenty LET US CONGRATULATE THE CLASSES OF 1937-A and 1937-B and assur L . H . S . of our Fullest Co-operation in Every Undertaking THE LGRAIN HARDWARE CO. OHdddT O 1 a AFTER HIGH SCHOOL GRA DU ATI ON Compliments of Prepare for Modern Buffnffs in ff GEORGE CANALOS Modern Business School DYKE SCHOOL of LORAIN'S LARGEST and MOST COMPLETE OPTICAL DEPARTMENT 1001 Huron Road . Dr. Walter S. Nielsen Cleveland Ieweler - Optometrist CI-Ierry 6508 419 Broadway Lorain, Ohio Remarkable Values 171 YOUNG MEN'S SUITS STUDENTS 2-PANTS SUITS In the new Free Swing and Sport Backs Specially Priced at 315.95 10 319.75 The SAM KLEIN Co. The Store Reliable On Broadway at 425 When Harold Saladin was a little lad, he came home and announced, one day, that his class had learned a new song. What was it? asked his proud mo' ther. It was a carol, he answered, called Wild Shepherds Washed Their Frocks by Night. YOUR DOLLARS BUY M O R E AT PENNEY'S 3-the store where quality, fashion, and price unite to give you 'values found nowhere else! l One Hundred and 'Twerrtyffwo Smart New Skipper Sport Shirts Featured in ESQUIRE MAGAZINE Ford: What do you think of Venus de Milo? 5 1 . o 0 Geryak: Well, when it comes to eating, RAY BAKERS you've got to hand it to her. 408 Broadway Lorain, Ohio The LORAIN BANKING Company Sixth and Broadway The Following is a list of men who Direct the Affairs of the Bank - OFFICERS - B. G. Nichols, President H. Smith, Vice-President C. M. Irish, Executive Vice-Pres. I. G. Roth, Vice-President G. 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 Ride The Mary Dernas: Can you tell me what was Colefidgm last Pom? HIGHWAY CoAcH-L1NE Viola Jauchi Kubla Khan' Between Cleveland and Lorain Mary Demas: Where can I find him? via South Lorain Phone 4188 110 W. Erie Ave. One Hundred and 'I'wer1tjyf'1'l1ree Bateman: Do you still stop at COUL- TER'S RESTAURANT in Lake- Compliments of wood with the team? The A. H. BABCOCK Co. McCaskey: 'fWe still stop at COUL- TER'S RESTAURANT and we get service. GENERAL INSURANCE . Ph 2 Isn't that a good recommendation for 521 Broadway one 4 16 C oulterisl FROM HIGH SCHOOL TO BUSINESS A thorough Business Training today means both an education and a salary position, Lorain High School graduates with E.B.C. training have received employment IOOW. Many have positions with National Tube Co., Thew Shovel Co., American Shipbuilding Co., The O. P. S. Co., American Stove Co., The City Offices, various Court House position ,and with Cleveland firms. Mcmre calls for E. B. C. graduates for office help are now received than can be suppliedi positions that pay 375, 590, and S100 per month. The school is centrally located and convenient to a large list of employers who phone in for stenographers, typists, bookkeepers, and general office assistants. The E. B. C. students are graduates of high school averaging 20 years in age-a student body ELYRIA 0 Term June 7 of college grade. Summer Fall Term Sept. 7 r I - w Compliments of The setting is a very rainy day. ROBINSON , A A , , Pete Smith: Let me in! Im soaked. ' The Dry Cleaner Miss Carter: Isats0-Well, stay there till you sober up. Broadway at 35th Phone 6912 One Hundred and TwentyfFour Success and Best Wishes to the New Graduates OSTTUDV'S Where Better Shoe Values Prevailv 524 Broadway Lorain, Ohio 357 Broad St. Elyria, Ohio Mr. Freshwater, the hiology teacher was speaking: I have herc some very fine specimens of dissected frogs which I will show you. Unwrapping the parcel some fruit, sandwiches and eggs came into view. But good heavens, he exclaimed, I ate my lunchlu Stores Conveniently Located To Serve You GOLDBERG F O CD D S1f0I2ES Owned and Operated By Lorain High School Graduates Compliments of MASTER DRUGGISTS, Inc. MANUFACTURING and DISPENSING CHEMISTS PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS V Successors to C. Tiffany 404 Broadway Lorain, Ohio CLOTHES For Your Graduation Suit All Two Trousers 525 - 530 - 535 Use our Popular Budget Plan! Ar Fourth 86 Broadway Lorain, Chic One Hundred and TLL'871lj Fi1'S Lorain Group at Oberlin School of Commerce The above group is Lorain's contribution to the student body at the Cberlin School of Commerce for the school year l936fl937. While Lorain is represented each year with a good sized group of students, the number this year is larger than ever. This school offers advanced courses in secretarial work and business administration. lt is one of the few business schools in United States which is a member of the American Association of Iunior Colleges. It is also a member of the National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools and is a charter member of Chio Business Schools Association. Hundreds of Lorain High School graduates have attended the Cberlin School of Commerce during recent years. l One Hundred and '1'wentyfSix SUCCESS TO ALL-CLASSES OF 1937 The GEO. A. CLARK Co. jewelers and Opticians Broadway and Seventh Phone 3133 GOULD'S Kenneth Iviuhlemanz Gutny mailfa me? Extend 3744 37B Postman: Whatsha name? Their Kenneth: Itzon the Envelope. HEARTY WISHES -Quality- fSer'vice- N EMECEK'S . , ' A Lorain's Leading Quality Cho1r: fwakmg upj Ver1ly, ver1ly, Food MaTket,, verily, verily, life is but a. dream. Preacher: Verily, life is but a dream. Established 1895 Meats and Groceries E. K. SMITH Compliments of jeweler The CENTRAL BAKERY 2817 Pearl Ave. Phone 74-410 One Hundred and Twe'ntyfSe11e11 Compliments of C O V A U L T Insurance Agency We have been informed that Anthony and Svete propose to go into partner' ship, and when they do, they agree that in case of bankruptcy the profits shall he divided equally. Compliments of SPORTING GOODS International Brotherhood Basebagasllgbaiootbau Of Tennis Hockey . B' l - B Electrical Workers lcyc es oats The LOCAL UNION 129 CENTRAL HARDWARE . . - Co. Lorain and Elyria, Ohio 1941 Broadway Phone 4101 HEILMAN'S Lunch and Mariiie Room The Finest in Foods Dear Voice of Experience: Are French heels good for dancing? Mildred Dear Mildred: If you must dance with heels, one na tionality is as good as another. Dick Schon: Did anyone ever tell you how wonderful you are? Kitty: No. Dick: Then where in the heck did you ever get the idea? The CENTRAL BANK Men1ber of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Corner of Twentieth 86 Broadway One Hundred and Twentyfffight Success To ffhe Class 37 0 f A -BJ! By nu Your Class Photographer One Hundred and Twenty-Nine Compliments of L-0 Maurice Beauty Shoppe PAINT STORE Over Style Center Moved to 412 Broadway Phone 4282 1046 Broadway C H I L I M A L T S 5C HAMBURGERS 5C Buy 'em by the Bag LORAIN SNAPPY SERVICE 525 Bclwy. Next To The City Barber Shop P I E S S O U P Home Made Candies n Sodas - Sundaes Math professor: Now, Mr. Kratt, 1f I U lay three eggs here and five eggs here, Malted M'lk5 Y ' N 5 ' Q 4? hovx mfmy egg wrll I hive Meet Your Friends at Kratt: I dorft hclieve you can do it sir! S U T T E R S Next to Tivoli Compliments of DREAMLAND Bob Heilmzm: Ah cheriefyet t' adore. and Eleuore jones: Aw shut the door yourf ELVIRA selffyou opened it. Theaters One Hundred and Thirty MILLER BROS. GARAGE Corner Washington and W. Erie Phone 4181 Valve, Brake, and Ignition Specialists -24 HOUR SERVICE- All Work Guaranteed! Compliments of ALLEN'S BOOT SHOP Established 1883 Queen Quality Shoes for Women Nunn Bush Shoes for Men WHEN BUILDING or REPAIRING Ask For 4 SQUARE LUMBER MULE HIDE ROOFING GLIDDEN PAINTS Phillip Homenick: How do you like my new realistic picture, Men at Work? Miss Oehllcc: But none of the men are 596 Phillip: Thats the realism. The WOOD LUMBER Co. Phone 3130 Elyria Ave. at 20th St. LORAIN COUNTY,S BIG BANK be Glevelanb 'Crust Gompany A. E. CAMERON, Manager 383 BROADWAY LORAIN, OHIO One Hundred and Tl1irtx'fO71e THE C. E. WARD COMPANY INCORPORATED 1905 .-.-141.1 GRADUATION CAPS BAND UNIFORMS GOWNS AND HOODS NURSES' CAPES, Etc CHURCH VESTMENTS LODGE COSTUMES AND SUPPLIES AND SUPPLIES -,...i We appreciate the opportunity we have had in serving Lorain High School for many years. One Hundred and Thirtyf'I'wo X? ff. fi' 2 x 1 - Ji' is Young people who expect to go to literary colleges next year should enter our class June 14 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. DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL ALL YEAR! LORAIN BUSINESS COLLEGE C. L. BAIR, Manager Heimann,s Kandy Korner Ho-made Ice Cream Fresh Daily LORAIN CITY,S ONLY BARBECUE 402 E. Erie Ave. Phone 83-401 Magazines Have Your Watch Repaired by JAKE SILVER Lorain's Leading Watch Repairman Nationally Advertised Iewelry Popular Prices 926 Broadway Phone 2745 CYCLE or A JoKE Birth: A freshman thinks it up and laughs aloud, waking up two fraternity men in the back row. Age 5 minutes: Freshman tells it to a senior, who answers: Iit's funny, but I heard it before. Age 1 day: Senior turns it into college magazine as his own. Age 2 days: Editor thinks it's pretty terrible. Age 10 days: Editor has to fill magaf Zine, so joke is printed. Age 1 month: Thirteen college comics reprint it. Age 3 years: Monitor reprints the joke in Lighter Vein. Age 10 years: Seventyfsix radio come' dians discover it simultaneously, tell it, accompanied by howls of mirth from the boys in the orchestra Q35 a howlj. Age 100 years: Professors start telling it in class, THE DEMAND for Spencerian-trained students is greater than the supply. Become a successful- Private Secretary . . . Bookkeeper . . . Ac- countant . . . Iunior Executive . . . Steno- grapher fShorthand-Stenolypyj . . . Execu- tive Secretary . . . Salesman . . . Air-Con- ditioning Worker. Easy method of financing tuition Day and Evening Classes College Degree Courses SPENCERIAN COLLEGE 3201 Euclid Avenue HEnderson 3200 One Hundred and Thirtyfffhree Compliments of CITY TRANSFER 526 Hamilton Local 6? Long Distance Movers Phone 4256 J. R. CECIL, Manager Buzz Thompson: What's the matter with you? Mary E. Warburton: Nothing, why? Buzz: You gave me a nasty look. Mary E.: Youive Certainly got a nasty look, hut I didn't give it to you. -214 Sixth Street- J . F o R D -Phone 2125- T H O M P S O N FUNERAL DIRECTOR The name THOMPSON is your assurance of Better Service A young lady called one day on Ruhinf stein, the great pianist, who had con sented to listen to her playing. What do you think I should do now? she asked when she had finished. Get married, was Rubinstein! answer. BEST WISHES DEPARTMENT STORE Broadway at Sixth Lorain, Ohio , THE N T . H T a ATICNAL BANK OF LORAIN Lorain, Ohio One Hundred and Thi'rtyfFouT David Nielsen: Here comes the parade. where's your Aunt? Sally McKelvy: She's upstairs waving How Long Since You've Seen a Barber? hfff half Baker's Barber Shop David: Goodness, can't you afford a flagiw Corner of Seventh 86 Broadway The A. B. SAUER MUSIC Co. Musical H eadquartersv Increase Your Income By Learning To Play A Musical Instrument Mr. Bash: Your explanation is as clear as mud. Marjorie Hardy: Well, that covers the ground, doesn't it? CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1937 AMERICAN FELSOL COMPANY W.C.Feicks One Hundred and 'Tl1irtyfFive A Complete EWSpaper. Local News:-- Trained Staff of Sixteen Reporters and Writers Cover the Entire City. County and State- Experienced Correspondents in Every Section of the County and State. A L L T I-I R E E OF THE WORLDS FINEST WORLD-WIDE WIRE SERVICES Associated Press - United Press - International News Service . I C F E A T U R E S O 0 O Two Society Pages Daily - Woman's Page f Recipes, Menus, Home-Making Full Page of Sports - Serial Stories Full Page County News Biggest Page Daily of America's Funniest Comics - Saturday Tabloid Section Cross Word Puzzle - Numerology - Courtesy - Contract Bridge - Poems Washington Column - David Gibson - Elsie Robinson - Dr. Glendenning Stocks - Bonds - Market Reports - Fashions - Advertising THE LGRAIN IGURNAL AND TIMESHERALD Not lust a Newspaper - A Community Institution One Hundred and ThirtyfSix K U T Z A ' S P H A R M A C Y Cor. Bdwy. and 13th St. Lorain, PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY Phone 4222 THENEW1937 CHEVROLET Qhio 5647.81-Delivered Complete 5165 Downf-Easy Payments HAWKIN'S MOTOR SALES 2158 Broadway Lorain, Ohio THERE IS A DIFFERENCE IN COAL Ora Mae: My father is a teacher and I learn for nothing. George Loose: That's nothing, my fathf O. B. BOWER COAL and BUILDERS SUPPLIES er'S a minister and I'm good for nothf in 1, 920 W. 13th Sn-ee: Phone 6734 CONGRATULATIONS TELLING'S ICE CREAM Let this name and symbol be your future guide to Ice Cream Goodness Lorain, Ohio One Hundred and '1'hirtyfSeuen FACULTY AUTOGRAPHS OHdddTh h Miss Bleyer: Lot was warned to take his wife and daughter and flee out of the city. Lot and his wife and daughter got safely away. Leona Bilby: What happened to the flea? The GLOBE STORE 630 Broadway Quality Apparel for Women, Misses, Girls, Men and Boys CHARGE ACCOUNTS There are two kinds of people on earth to- day-Iust two kinds-no more, I say. The two kinds of people on earth I mean -are the people who LIFT and those who LEAN. Wherever you go-you will find too, I wean, There is only ONE lifter - to TWENT Y who lean. Let's All be LIFTERS GEO. B. WICKENS, Class of 1895 For The BEST Barber Service visit K N O W L T O N , S Barber Shop 203 Fifth Street Compliments of Miss Oehlke: QTO Joe Udovicj Why joe, what are you drawing? Joe: I'm drawing a picture of God. GUZIK'S DAIRY 1 , Miss Oehlke: But, you musnt do that, nobody knows what God looks like. 115 E. 21st St. Phone 4115 Joe: Well they will, when I get this done. Flaherty: Moike, why is kissin' your gurf L.H.S. - 1896 ril loik a bottle ov olives? Meet Your Friends df Vanca: Give it up. Flaherty: Cause ef yez can get one the rest come aisy. EDDY'S PHARMACY 800 Broadway One Hundred and 'I'hi'rtyfNine REDUU - I-IILUUJATT T59-US E' YA ...,.,, , f F FE 9 1 f Th X ? if! X .ssggiii I 4 a J I X IW,--215251 'SZ n nina EVERY TIME WWW ELECTRIC IHIIIGE C When you bake electrically you know beforehand just what your results are going to be, whether you are roasting turkey, or baking cakes. That's because baking results are made child's play with the accurate temperature control that you find on every Westinghouse electric range. Because of this accurate control xx the heat keeps scientifically right. You do not have to watch- Q 0 or worry. You merely set the control for the temperature the XJ ' recipe calls for, put the food in the oven-and forget it until it's time to take it out. You need never have an off day when you cook electrically. And you'll have lots of fun, too, for you'll really enjoy electrical cooking-and you'll save money, too. I rf 11161010 I Fllfm ELECTRIC RATES IN LORAIN ARE THE LOWEST IN HISTORY 78 j 8th and Broadway Phone 6991 One Hundred and Forty RIETI-I'S Ieweler Optician 35 1 Broadway Complete Optical Service Our Usual Low Prices USE OUR DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN Representative The Equitable Life Assurance Society ,of the United States R. G. LITTLE The Virginia 738 Broadway . Lorain, Ohio IRA E. WISSINGER Compliments to THE GRADUATING CLASSE SOF Bob May: My dog is just like one of the family. Peggy Jewison: Which one? THIRTY DAYS HATH SEPTEMBER, APRIL, JUNE, AND MY UNCLE 37'A and 37'B FoR SPEEDING. A Telephone is a But Harriet, aren't you getting Chuck necessity today. and Eugene confused? C '1L'llI Chk f The 6 am Y UG 8 ge UC CO? Us LORAIN TELEPHONE rr , , r f ed one night and Eugene the next. ' Company Compliments of The OHIO ENGINEERING Company LORAIN BANK BUILDING One Hundred and FortyfOne If they look young, they're old. If they look old, they're young. If they look backifollow them! LORAIN GLASS CO. PAINTS - GLASS 1215 Broadway jersey Lane Sundae Shop Make your choice of a sundae, soda, or malted milk as pleasingly delightful as your favorite ice cream cone. LORAIN CREAMERY Jennie Milewski: Do you know what an old maid says at the end of her prayers? Susan Petrik: Ah Men! Ann: Ivlother, is it true that man was A GRUEN made from dust? f Mother: Yes, dear. fg Null Ann: Well, then, there'll be a man under the spare hed pretty soon. H 'I ,lhb .,,., - -' We f ' ' ROGERS OIL CO. Distributors of FLEET-WING GASOLINE AND MOTOR OILS SEIBERLING TIRES FOR GRADUATION Quality and Ultra Smartness G. D. TRIMMER F I S I-I E R ' S 444 Broadway One Hundred and Fovtyffwo NDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING PRODUCERS OF THE FINEST IN ENGRAVING . . . PRESENTS AN OLD FASHIONED LAD WITH NEW FANGLED IDEAS fgwlf T0 ASSIST YOU IN CREATING AND PRODUCING THE UNUSUAL IN SCHOOL PUBLICATIONS U rx CD 'T P Z Y 1- 3 A I x I INDEX Allen's Boot Shop ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,A American Felsol Co. ......,,,.. ,........ . Babcock, A. H., Ins. Co. ....... ,,......, . Baker's Barber Shop ...,.,..... .....,,,,. Baker, Ray ........,...................., .....,.,.. Blackann, H. C. ........,...... ......... . Bond Clothes ..................,........,. Bower, O. B., Coal Co. .......... ......... . Bretz, George ........................ Canalos ....,......,,........ Central Bakery ........ .......... Central Bank Co. .......,., ......... . Central Hardware ............ .......... City Transfer .............................................,.,... Clark, George A., Co. .................,..,,.,...,... .. ClevelandfLorain Hwy. Coach Co. Cleveland Trust Co. ..,................................ . Colgan Motor Sales ............,.,,,,.................. Consumers' Supply Co, .......... ......... . Coulter's Restaurant ........,,. ,...,.,... Covault Insurance Co, ,...... ...,...... . Dean Beauty Shop ......,,............... ........... Demeters' Pharmacy ,.,,................................ Dreamland 6? Elvira Theaters .,....,........ Dyke School of Commerce .......,............. Eddy's Pharmacy .,.,,,.,..,.,..,.,....... Eldred s ..................,.,...,....,,,.,............ ........,. Elyria Business College ..,..... Frederick's Bicycle Shop ...,........ .,........ Globe Store ..,,..,.,............................ .,........ Goldberg's ..........,,..,,,,................. ,,,,...... Gould's ...........,...,,......,...., ,.,.,,,,,. Guzik's Dairy ....,,,,....,,,. ,,,,,,,,,, Hageman Shoe Co. .,,,..,,, ,........ . Hart Jewelry ...........,,,,...,,,,,,,.... ,.,.,,,.,. Hawkins Motor Sales .,,..... ,......... Heilman 's ...,,,.,,,....,,,..,,,, ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Heimann 's ..........,,,,,.......,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Indianapolis Engraving Co. .... . International Brotherhood ..... Jacoby Bros., Inc. .,,,.,,,,.,..,....,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, , Jones and McConnell .,....,..,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, Kishman s ....,,,..,,,,,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,, H Klein Co., The Sam .....,..,,,... Kllnes Dept. Store ........,,,,.,...,.,..., Knowlton 's Barber Shop ........,... .,,.....,. Kf1fZa's Pharmacy .,.........,.,,,,..... Little, R. G, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, n L. E3 O. Paint ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Lorain Banking Co. ......... . OF ADVERTISERS 131 135 124 135 123 118 125 137 120 122 127 128 128 134 127 123 131 117 116 124 128 118 118 130 122 139 120 124 118 139 125 127 139 116 116 137 128 133 143 128 116 119 120 122 134 139 137 141 130 123 Lorain Business College ,,,,.,. Lorain Creamery ....,...........,,., Lorain Glass .........................,. Lorain Hardware co. ,,....... . Lorain journal ..................... Lorain Lumber Co. .... ,......,. . Lorain Snappy Service ....... Lorain Telephone Co. ....,.. . Lyon Tailoring ..................... Master Druggist ....,,...,........ Maurice Beauty Shop ....... Miller Bros, .......,,...,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,.... . Miller, H., Hamburg Shop Moc Studio ...... ,....................,,. . National Bank of Lorain . Nat's Natty Shoppe ................ Nemecek's Market ..............., Nielsen Jewelry .....................,,. Oberlin Business College Ohio Engineering Co. ........ . Ohio Service Printing Co. Ohio Public Service ....,......,, Ostrovs Shoes ......................... Penney, J. C. Co. ,......... . Rieth Jewelry ................i....,.... Robinson Dry Cleaning ....... Rogers Oil Company ....... Royce, Sidney .................... Sauer's Music Co. ........ . Seher's .........,,,,......,,,.......,,.. Service Creamery ......... Shiff's jewelry ........,.. Silver, Jake ........................ Smith Jeweler ...,................ SpaidfRosenfeld, Inc. ......... . Spang's Bakery ......................... Spencerian Business College Style Center ........,...................... Sutter's Nut Shop .........,....,.... Tellings Ice Cream ................ Thompson, J. Ford, Funeral Trimmer Jewelry ...,.....,,,....,,... Ward, C. E. Co. ...........,. , Ward Electric Co. ...............,. . Wickens, George B. ............ , Wieland, N. C., Typographer Wissingers' ...........................,,.,,,,,.. Wood Lumber Co. .............. i One Hundred and Fo1'tyfFou1 i I l 5 L