Lorain High School - Scimitar Yearbook (Lorain, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 154 of the 1940 volume:

1 Words BY MR.WEBsTER with alterations at BX IORMN HIC H LHOOI PREFACE M R. NOAH WEBSTER gathered together a lot of words and listed them alphabetically in a book. Mr. Webster also listed in the book the correct and common meanings of each of the words, and thus made available to speakers and listeners and to readers and writers a means of arriving at complete under' standing. But words are at the mercy of people who use them and may be robbed of their signihcance. Through repeated misuse their value as a means of arriving at understanding is seriously depreciated or completely nullified. The 1940 Scimitar has gathered together many of the pertinent facts concerning the activities around Lorain High School and its personalities. These facts are arranged in dictionary style in this publication in an effort to record and explain for posterity just what took place at the school from September 1939 to Iune. 1940. 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LICHUO11 1 Mgre th E111 3 Mer C Definition b Y Oah Webster 'fm-sis Lorain High School says the administration is the friendly group that ' guides and directs by helpful suggestions i I' 9Sb rx- pil spotb on tb c ul ta tmwgpul U' W7 eAo4xhg , permx u mve Q 1 n lpl fac a' ul txcb Qtnzjl any men al or phynual poxur mental capuuty bklll obtanncd by practue abmhty saw rvadlnmss thx IlN.Illb9I'b collec- uely of anv one of the learned pro- fessxons Qspumllx the medxcal, the rnasterx and profwsors of a department IH .1 unnwrsxtv fac und Qfak undj adj ready 1 speech 1 Q I tl, fl elo U9 rcadmess a-,gm he re:- ,ggqq OtC, 01' 'um -fin, 't kv- . , - .7239 -. 9 v - 1 .mt-1234 V: Ig: ,, :gpg 1 .4r ' . . Q-L 19. ' 15 . :. A , ' - 'W Ki? lf. , I, ,,.V. tcp fm.-.. QV, ,vi ,- . ,,, , r Q- 1 N. :graph if Q ' - ', . - -:Im -, . - .- - rv' fy. Q Wg. --PE. 1 , .1 ,H 9 -,w gimyf '55 ' :JN F - ' 5 'A,.P.- .f 'J' ,.,. ' -IQ-7: . ,LLC ' I' .-iff' 'i-1-. 53 . , . ' I ' D 1 941' . 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'fn 11:51 -,-H xi . A '-x -A 1 WE. u.A'W,. V, 'Er' EQ' Q P 4 11, , rf 'zkwx H 'Q 'Q-Rr. '- I' '5'-L, Tn, li 112, 'ix 4575 tie. 512 , .mi I YQ:- 1-ug. wr., -Q, f H K superintendent principal ' High School on the shores of old loraln Lake Erie was founded in 1870 . . . Two score and twenty-one years ago in 1879 Lorain High graduated its first class, two boys and one girl . . . In 1916 a new building was erected that accommodated the 555 pupils enrolled . . . Webster says that, a principal is the highest in rank, authority, or import- ance, a chief or head but Lorain students say that .................. ' ' is more than just a chief, a Prlnclpal He is the man who has a little of the wisdom of King Solomon, the leadership of Moses, the honesty of Abe Lin- coln plus the stic-to-it-ive-ness of Stonewall Jackson and the patience of Job These quali- ties plus good fellowship are those which are exhibited by our principal, Mr. C. J. W. Lut- trell...Heis ............... . . . the fellow who said Lorain High School is exerting every effort to meet the needs of each pupil and to prepare him to accept the challenge of true citizen- ship in a great Republic. . . . The rules and regulations set down by him are not to re- strict freedom but to insure it . . . With this understanding L. H. S. students are glad to cooperate and live according to the rules, for it is he who .................. and the school in order . . . But keeps us let us not overlook the sixty-two other faculty members of L. H. S .... Every- one from Mr. Bash to Miss Zink teaching sub- jects from auto-mechanics to Zoology, are all trying to help us live better now and in the future . . . In 1870 the faculty consisted of only two persons, Superintendent Benjamin Bellows and an assistant, with school being held in a four-room brick building . . . Today Lorain High ................., covers nearly an entire city block School with over sixty rooms . . . Gradu- ally the building has expanded to accommo- date the ever growing student body . . . The Board of Education, which was once in the high school building, now has its own struc- ture . . . In nineteen-thirty-nine a new Arts building was constructed to assist in handling an enrollment of two-thousands ...... J . ' to give the high school students In Order of Lorain the latest and best methods in learning the art of such studies as auto-mechanics, wood and metal working, sewing, art, band and orchestra and of cougse Lorain High's A Cappella Choir . . . Inclu ed in this building is a large study hall seating two-hundred, thus eliminating the necessity of studying in the auditorium . . . As Super- tendent of Lorain Schools Mr. P. C. Bunnl. . . Says to the students of the high school, the spirit of democracy has always been exemplified in all our school activities . . . So- cial, political, economic and religious preju- dice have never had an opportunity to thrive here . . . We hope that you will carry this fine spirit of democracy with you when you leave school . . . That spirit will go a long way to- ward solving many of the problems that per- plex our nation today. ........... This is an excellent suggestion which should be followed by all who wish to become use- ful, helpful citizens . . . Lorain High has al- ways tried to build character, leadership, loy- alty and scholarship . . . So far we have given a brief history of our building and quotations from our principal and superintendent . . . In giving a summary of high school life one can not overlook the value which our clubs render to the school and students ........... who would have thought that seventy years later there would be twenty clubs in Lorain High School? . . . Each Tuesday, dur- ing the ninth period, these clubs meet in vari- ous rooms throughout the building under the leadership of their faculty sponsor and elect- ed officers . . . Talks by guest speakers, visits to places of interest, study of approved club projects, participation in civic affairs and entertaining social affairs, such as club par- ties and joint outings ............. and the program of regular club business are some of the activities pro- moted by clubs . . . We cannot overlook our music department, the orchestra performing at each assembly and taking part in all county and state music contests . . . The band turned in a splendid record during the foot- ball season . . . Our choir presented a perfect operetta in November as well as a concert of Christmas music during the holidays ...... turning in a splendid performance, always Lorain High School is proud of its music department . . . We can never forget the superb record our football team made last fall . . . Although not quite so successful, the basketball team turned in a number of winning games . . . Laurels also are due the dramatics class for their excellent presenta- tion of What a Life and to the members of the Hi-Standard staff for their excellent re- ports of school news . . . It can be honestly said that Lorain High School has made a cen- tury of progress in seventy years . . . Pro- gress toward better methods of teaching, in- struction in manual skills, more modern buildings, much better equipment and a high- ly skilled faculty which each year works to- gether to graduate from this school true CITIZENS OF DEMOCRACY ......... 10-administration superintendent principal a message from Mr. Bunn . . . . At the beginning of this school year, We adopted as our specific aim for the year- A better understanding of the rights, the obli- gations, and the blessings of American demo- cracy. I should like to have the readers of the Scimitar consider that part of the aim which refers to our obligations. We hear so much about the frights that are guaranteed to us by the United States Constitution that We often forget that as citizens of a democracy We have not only rights to enjoy but duties to perform. We should keep in mind that We have a bill of 0btI'gClfI'0'7?S as Well as a Bill of Rights-and that, if our American form of government is to endure, it will be because we discharge our obligations as we exercise our rights. The enemies of our government who live within our borders are perfectly willing to claim the rights of American citi- zenship but they refuse to fulfill their obli- gations. As We study our Code of the Good Ameri- can let us highly resolve to show our appre- ciation for the blessings we enjoy by per- forming our duties as well as by exercising our rights. Mr. P. C. Bunn a message from Mr. Luttrell . . . The strongest defense of a democratic gov- ernment is the fullest development of the in- dividuals Who are to participate in that na- tion's affairs. The perpetuation of our American demo- cracy, then, rests upon the education of our citizenship-education which has as its main objectives civic responsibility, economic effi- ciency, intelligent human relationships, and the development to the highest degree of the individual's personal abilities. How effective one becomes as a true Am- erican citizen depends upon how Well he achieves these objectives and to what extent hevdischarges his duties as a citizen. The success which you as students attain while still in high school. and after gradua- tion from high school, will depend upon your attitude toward other people, your capacity to budget your time and energy in such a Way that you will obtain the desired results. I hope that in the years ahead as you turn the pages of this 1940 Scimitar you will re- call a host of purposeful activities and satis- factory achievements of high school days. May success and happiness be yours! Mr. C. J. W. Luttrell administration- 1 1 board of education board Cbordl A group or council consisting of Dr. S. V. Burley, who serves as the President, D. W. Lawrence, who is Vice-President, Walter S. Neilsen, Philip Austin, and Joseph A. Svete. Mr. Lawrence, having served on our board for twenty years, is the senior member. Mr. C. A. Hartz is the clerk of the board and Mr. W. A. Pillans is the business manager. The latter two are appointed by the actual board yearly. The boardys ............ function Cfungkshunj is to take all action in financing our schools, issuing building con- tracts and to designate courses for the stu- dent body. The new Arts Building was made possible by the efforts of the board. The board also acts as ................ paymaster Cpa-mas-terj for the employees in public school. This includes teachers and cus- todians. Another duty of the members is to . . provide Cpro-vid'J students with necessary equipment. This service to the pupil was started in nineteen thirty-seven and is re- quired by state law. The services of the mem- bers are entirely ................. voluntary Cvol-un-tar-il and they are elected for a term of four years. Two are elected at one election and three are chosen two years later. They receive no compensation except the appreciation of their good work from our citizens. The board is indeed entitled to the utmost cooperation of both the pupils and the citizens for it is a ................ vital Cvi'talJ part of our educational system. Behind all the schools is the one Board of Education. Not only are the pupils fortunate in having such a capable board but so are the taxpayers. The tax rate on real estate in Lo- rain is exceptionally low. In fact, in all Ohio only two other cities of our size have lower rates. The board office is ............ located 116'-ka-tedj in the red brick building immediately south of the high school proper. The board holds its meetings the first Thurs- day of each month. Besides being the office of the Board of Education, this building con- tains also the storeroom for old and new books. Left to right- W. A. Pillans Walter S. Neilsen Joseph A. Svete S. V. Burley, M.D. C. A. Hartz D. W. Lawrence Philip Austin 12-administrat n guidance S6CI'6tZ:1I'y u F s t W K 5 1 Mr. Carl liversman Miss Blanche Mons The work of taking care of all the students' records, making out schedules, checking ab- sentees' excuses, planning the Tuesday morn- ing guidance programs, meeting and talking to parents are only a part of the many activi- ties these teachers pei'form. With the help of thirty-four boys, Mr. Carl Eversnian takes care of the records of the ten hundred fifty seven boys in the high school. Likewise, Miss Blanche Moos, with her girl helpers, is taking ca1'e of the one thousand girls' records. ln addition, both teachers have regular classes each day, Miss Moos teaching English and French and Mr. Plversman Busi- ness Training. VVith their new guidance rooms, they have been able to carry on their work much better and more efficiently than heretofore. Kramchak, Marie fKl'3m chak, Mariel Young 'Amiracle-woman employed in the principalls office. Petite, blonde, attractive. Attended Wilcox Commercial school in Cleveland after her graduation from L.H.S. Enjoys music and dancing. A cheerful and an efficient worker, she does her part to make Lorain High a smoothly functioning institution by serving as the highly efficient .............. Secretary fsek-re-ta-rij to Mr. Luttrell. assists teachers and pupils in innumerable ways. Censures you for 'fskippingj' does the little odd jobs no one else has time for, and makes herself generally indispensable lin-dis- pens'a-bleJ never too busy to respond to Ma- rie, will you ----- 7 Her work is never monotonous because her interest in it is not synthetic. Miss Marie Kramchak administration-13 dom eng l 5 Domestic Science MARY A. RISTINE Miami University HAZEL A. GRAW Bowling Green University ESTHER M. DEMPSEY Ohio State University, Columbia Uni- versity English CONSTANCE 0. BLEYER Wisconsin University MADALENE B. SHERMAN Oberlin College, Western Reserve Uni- versity, School of Library Science. ADA G. MARVIN Findlay College, Columbia University, LENA SWICK Kansas University, Columbia University, National University of Mexico. FIDELIA A. CUMMINGS Ohio State University, William and Mary College, Spencerian Business College. VICTOR E. DOBRAS Wooster College, George Peabody College for Teachers AMY R. HALL West Virginia Wesleyan, George Wash- ington University, Columbia Teachers' College. English PAUL MARKS Miami University, Western Reserve Uni- versity. VERA H. LAWRENCE Ohio Wesleyan University. OLIVE E. MILLER Baldwin Wallace College. M. BERNIECE SERGEANT Wellesley College, Ohio State University, Ohio Wesleyan University. JOAN .IAMESON Wooster College. HELEN VORMAN Ohio State University, California Univer- sity, Upsala University fSwedenD RUTH M. HARDY Findlay College, C h i c a g o University, Northwestern, 14-faculty aft C . I , 3 , .-- wwf.- AT..r.,.,.,,...m .,.,,...... .,A. ...,,..,.. .W,t.,..,1.W,,,.a,,.,,, A,.,.,.,' , K ,,,N,,,,,, ,.,, W.. wr.. ,,,,M,., K .A.,.i..s, .. , ,. M... Fine Arts s. NORMAN PARK Oberlin College, Christiansen Choral School. HELEN OEHLKE Cleveland Schol of Art, Western Reserve University, Cincinnati University. HOWARD F. BROWN J. Sterling Morton College, Murray Stato College, Northwestern University. Social Science W. A. SMITH Baldwin Wallace College, Ohio State Uni- versity. HAROLD PRYOR Wooster College. ANNA A. WHEATLEY Ohio State University. CHARLES G. URBANIC Louisiana State University. H. A. OLIVER Ohio State University. Social Science EDWIN W. BASH Ohio University, Bluffton College, Colum- bia University. GRACE S. HUG Oberlin College, Ohio University, Wiscon sin University. EMMA C. FINLY Baldwin Wallace, Chicago University, Cor- nell University, University of Mexico, EUPHRASIA HASKINS Ohio State University. CLYDE U. BATEMAN Ohio Wesleyan. faculty -15 phy sc Physical Education R GERTRUDE ZINK Ohio University. GEORGE DANIEL Ohio Wesleyan, Harvard University. E. M. MCCASKEY Mount Union College, Harvard University. Industrial Arts CHARLES R. SWARTWOOD I Miami University. D. C. DAVIS Ohio State University. EARL R. LOWRIE Bowling Green University. E. A. MONEGAN Ohio State University. HARRY L. TRAUB Bowling Green University, Ohio State University. HENRY PRZYCHOCKI Ohio State University. KENNETH E. GROVE Ohio State University. Science ORVAL GUNDRUM Bowling Green University, Ohio State University, Western Reserve University. R. J. HOLDER Oberlin College, Columbia University. CHARLES W. COOK Oberlin College. HAROLD FRESHVVATER Ohio State University. C. C. WATERHOUSE. Lawrence College, Ohio State University. MARTIN V. MCGILL Oberlin College, Michigan State, Western Reserve University. JOHN J. McKEE Holy Cross College, Oberlin College, West- ern Reserve University. 16-faculty mat Commercial GERTRUDE GAINES Kentucky University, Bowling Green Col- lege of Commerce. MURNICE LANGE XVestern Reserve University. O. M. NEWMAN Miami University, Bliss College, XVilming- ton College. W. H. TIPTON Ohio Wesleyan. ROBERT M. CAMERON Maimi University, Ohio State University, New York University. Languages MARTHA L. HARTLEY Lake Erie College, Columbia University, Grenoble University, Paris University fFranceJ. EDITH B. LOVE Mather College, Western Reserve Univer sity, Cleveland College. RUTH GRALL Fenn College, Western Reserve University. IDA STONE Oberlin College, Chicago University. Mathematics HELEN D. SIMPSON Baldwin Wallace College, Wisconsin Uni- versity, Columbia University. ZOLA M. WATSON lfVestern Reserve. HAROLD HICKMAN DePauw University, Northwestern. FREDERICK H. SMITH Ohio State University. faculty-17 Lqrain High School says the classes are meetings of friendly teachers to help the inquiring pupils ff? if 8,81 .Lf . ,B ,J 6 .Jai-V , j,-4, N 6421, gi- SS Qklusl, n a rank or order! of persons or thmgs, a nu of students of the same stat s, a Y ln Group ot annuals or plants nex ,rank abowe an order v t to classxfy byn deffree, order, rank I class meet mg fmelmgl '1 class under a class leader, for rellglous xnstxuctlon lat lklaslkl adj of, or re C as SIC mg to the lngbest class ank xn lxterature or art pertaxnxng t ll'lNl1lg tne charaderxstxcs of, 1' k or Roman authors relat es assouated wxth gre PM oure, ren 35 5 we-,fe-K, fi' gf' V v L 1- 1. ,ff 1 A In .LQ '26 me ' , ' .. FX 6 ' 322,25 , -- -nf..-. f -ff' ,dan 'iii 1 , C 8. ' ' ber x u ' . . . v - ' ' 1 O D 0 , - . -n ' ' 5 7 - , . . . , J. . 1 1 1 v . . . , . 4 , Ol' . . . . . L 9 2' V . i . . 'sq' Q L . .5 , ' ' 4. S2 -1.-N. ' , 'I uf-rijgfgqx ' - 1' 1' I -r - if-me' :e,,. .f -agp.: ' 'N x . 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W 20-classes seniors-40a hai - hoc first row William Bailing, Maxine Andress, Joseph Balla, Sara Andrews, Steve Balogh, Virginia Arick, Richard Beiswenger, Stella Astorino. second row Joseph Belekanic, Ruth Aten, Albert Bevan, Theresa Barraco, Ernest Bodazash, Phyllis Bickel, Richard Bowen, Norma Blahay. third row Edward Brady, Jane Bowers, Daniel Breck- enridge, Hattie Bradley, William Bremer, Roberta Bring, Kenneth Buda, Frances Brown. fourth row John Bulloch, June Bryan, William Burgett, Jane Chappell, Frank Camera, Lucille Colai- anni, Patsie Campana, Shirley Coleman. fifth row John Chum, Catherine Cornejo, Stephen Csalos, Jeanne Crandall, William Dandalides, Elaine Crehore, Leonard Daub, Pauline Cuenin. sixth row Eugene Davis, Margaret Czapp, Michael De- Nicola, Iris Rose Davis, Angelo DeSantis, Julia Davis, Frank DeTillio, Virginia Deal. seventh row Louis D'Orazio, Fannie Dechiaro, Paul Drop- co, Jean Dorsey, Nicholas Dudukovich, Elaine Duecker, Harold Eastman, Katherine Dulick. eighth row George Farschman, Phyllis Dunlap, David Forbes, Marjorie Eastburn, Eugene Foss, Phyllis Fair, Robert Franklyn, Emilia Fer- nandez. ninth row Edmund Gargasz, Stella Forma, Robert Gay, Esther Furci, Cecil Gibson, Mary Gamell, Milton Goodman, Sara Gilardi. tenth row Robert Graupner, Ruth Greenwood, Carl Gre- ger, Eleanor Gutoski, Lloyd Grobe, Marjorie Hallock, William Grondin, Mary Hocken- brouch. classes-2 1 seniors-40a hag - sem first row Alan Hageman, Lauretta Hoiman, John Il- cisko, Blossom Hoist, Charles James, Julia Horvath, Walter Jenkins, Evelyn Houck. second row Sterling Johnson, Helen Hrustic, Calvin Jones, Martha Huston, Richard Kable, Fran- ces Huyck, Jack Kelley, Helen Jacobs. third row Rudolph Klier, Donna Lee Jones, Richard Knight, Eleanore Jones, Michael Kocak, Mary Kedmenek, Benny Kowalski, Claire Kent. fourth row Richard Kuehn, Tillie Kulczycki, George Kun- drat, Valera Landon, Joseph Lengyel, Rose Lanza, Edward Lewandoski, Ethel Loczy. fifth row Willard Lockridge, Mary Lou Lyons, Edward Lopatkovich, Margaret Macove, Andrew Los, Catherine Maddalun, James Lustek, Helen Mariana. sixth row William Lustig, June Marsac, Vincent Mar- tino, Ruth Maxwell, Howard May, Lucille Mead, Donald McCormick, Ruth Meyers. seventh row Alex McNair, Mary Miceli, David McVey, Ka- thryn Mitz, Jack Milliken, Lily Mobille, Stan- ley Miznikowski, Mary Nazarkiewicz. eighth row Melvin Monegan, Mary Lou Nevins, William Moulder, Catherine Northam, Raymond My- ers, Elvira Pagacs, Tony Naples, Cecillia Pallo. ninth row Eugene Nickolette, Josephine Pentito, Albert Ondo, Theresa Polna, James Paunoff, Mary Rangnoni, Albert Pongrace, Audrey Reising. tenth row Robert Prill, Irene Rigo, Robert Pullins, Min- nie Roth, Robert Radford, Betty Schneider, Thomas Raptis, Julia Semkoff. 22-classes f is wx 2 dsx X v ws for , 'S is , Q 'Qs 3. Q . , S.: ,Iwi cu X. 5 F I 'b. 4 -ws. 4 - 1V-' E72 -1 2. , Q-.., , A 9 vi 4 B Wa- Q. 'k 6- , V V -L',:'::': V'- 4' 9--..,x a .sg 191 ,., L! A 'P' 1 1 gn... K 1 sy : 51 in fa M N ,, I 5 ks. C v Ln x FJ f- ,A at X. mfi 41. L 1 nr ,fa LA . ,,,, x ,ww x H .. ,v S , A,.A ,S A Q Q w. . ' 4' - 4 is' iff , . 3255353- J 'x 'kh, 'F Q ,, ., ' K AWK' A -A 9 'sr 0 .V JET' W-- 2 'ww W x N 65 Af1,mQm fi 22 ww ,, 3 232 ggi? L Q' classesf23 seniors-40a ray - wil LL first row third row Adolph Ravnikar, Magdalene Sestili, Michael Salvador Sestili, Wilma Todd, Richard Sevits, Reyas, Jean Sheridan, John Romelfanger, Stella Toderick, Mike Skebo, Josephine Viola, Concetta Short, Eugene Ross, Mabel Smith. Allen Smithbefgeln, IF9119 WQHCGFS- second row r fourth row James Roth, Jean Stammitti, Robert Russell, Mike Stecz, Isobel Watt, Frederick Taub, Ella Merry Stolar, Norman Schroeder, Helen Welch, Robert Theil, Mary Wortman, Sher- Strange, Norman Schroeder, Cleta Teeter. man Ward, Magdaline Zalog. fifth row Clifford Waterhouse, Darwin Weikel, Minnie Zavala, Dale Wilker, John Dunnigan. 24-classes officers committees -Q-f-Q 1940 A Officers Ruth Greenwood .... ..., . . A , . . ,,,.. t reasurer Dick Bowen .....,ee..e,. e,,1e,,,,,,,,A,eee p resident Joe Belekanic eeeee 1 .,.eeeee - eeee . .vice-president M3l'j0l'iE Hallock ,.,,AA,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,.vv'A,V V V VVVVVYYQ Secretary .The graduating class of 1940 A elected Dick Bowen as their President. Joe Belekanic was elected Vice-President with Marjorie Hallock as Secretary and Ruth Greenwood as Treasurer of the class. Shortly after his elec- tion, Dick appointed the following commit- tees which served faithfully during the se- mester and were one of the main reasons for its fine show- ing. 1940 A Committees Pin--Kenneth Buda, chairman, Phyllis Dunlap, Edward Lopatko- vich, Betty Schneider, Dale XVil- ker, Lily Mobille, and Robert Gay. Color-Jeanne Crandall, Chairman, Frank Camera, Jane Bowers, Howard May, Merry Stolar, Rob- ert Theil, Mary Lou Lyons. Announcement-1fVi I m a T o d d , Chairman, George Farschman, Ruth Aten, Edward Brady, Claire Kent, Alan Hageman, Lucille Mead. Miss Finley assisted. Motto-Jack Bullock, Chairman, Elaine lluecker, Darwin Weikel, Blossom Hoist, William Lustig, Ruth Maxwell, and Jack Milliken with Mr. Luttrell assisting. Dance-Class officers and commit- tee chairmen. .,.M-f 1940 B Committees Announcement-C h a rl e s Adair, Chairman, Don Boehler, Mary Lou lleisler, Bill Kalb, Margaret Moritz, John Petrilla and Corrine Lovy with Miss Finly assisting. Motto-Rolf Wemhoener, Chair- man, Arline Duecker, Sara Louise Grall, Doris Howells, Emil Jeancola, Hamilton McKlveen, and Ben Roth, assisted by Mr. Luttrell. Color-Patricia Stack, Chairman, Darrel Blackford, Patricia Brem- er, Christ Koppenhafer, Natalie Ricci, Bernard Ryan, Robert Sheridan. Miss Oehlke assisted. Social-Class officers and commit- tee chairmen. Robert Roll was elected President of the Senior Class with Robert Male as Vice-President. Agnes Weitzman and Jennie Czuba, two capable girls, were elected to the offices of Treasurer and Secretary respectively. Almost at once Bob Roll announced the committees which were to serve through the semester. From the middle of February to the first week in June these class officers and committees worked long and hard in order to have all the details attended to. To make sure that a fitting motto, a popular color combination, a pleasing announcement and an appro- priate pin as well as smooth running social events were taken care of by these committees and their chairmen. 1940 B Officers Jennie Czuba ..............,...............,.,,...........,,.......,.. treasurer Bob Roll ,,,,,,.,.,.,,,,. 1 ..........,,.,. .... p resident Bob Male .,,,.,............... ........ v ice-president Agnes Weitzman .........,,................,.................... secretary ---s. Y x .nv 1 , , ., t. .V classes--25 ,, Q T P Q 'X '- X, 111 +2'V-Q - f ,. .,., , . -fm, 1 ' Q 'X X i K K. M? ' 'F hug Q' 4 tl 1 5 3 faqs K 95 1 :AQ - ,. .. 1 ,N f N -, 2 ' -'lei-QE-itz: - 4 ' .M-.. 4 ,- jig by . ,X , . X we . ., y 5 - . 115 1 'hm 1 . in Q in a P Q 'fr 5? , 3 l as J: I w- . - 'KU V' an W 6 is WC ? ss 3 QKRVIYQ K . -- . V wx 1. Y - gy, 1 f.. 'J az mm Ay ' V , ,- K 5: + F I' AQV gk! 1 1 L- -V ,. ,vf AR,.k , , . .E . . ,Q V Q4 nn., A in 11 ,M ,F f , ,, ' My , W Q 1 x , , N Y . 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'L , K j QQ, ...., A A I -A'M L '-2' , , L .I 2 A 26-classes seniors-40b ada - ess Hrst row Peggy Andreas, Charles Adair, Carolyn Ault, Neil Alger, Nancy Lee Babcock, Leonard Allen, June Baker, William Allendorf. second row Mary Baraga, Albert Aremeli, Olivia Barson, Steve Arnoski, Margaret Beam, Robert Bak- er, Marcella Beeghley, John Balash. third row Wanda Belevich, John Balint, Dorothy Ben- nett, Robert Berens, Sophie Bentley, Elmer Berta, Evelyn Bickel, Darrel Blackford. fourth row Marie Blackann, John Boda, Mildred Blaser, Don Boehler, Jeannette Bobel, Harry Bolick, Hedwig Bodak, Monroe Bond. fifth row Minerva Bogden, Edward Bradeis, Margaret Bokeny, Leroy Burgett, Elsie Borbas, Stan- ley Bylicki, Georgia May Borer, Daniel Cairns. sixth row Jeanette Boythem, Anthony Calderaro, Betty Bratton, Santino Cambria, Blanche Breeden, Emery Campo, Patricia Bremer, Arthur Carl- son. seventh row Caroline Brletic, Emil Chapla, Margaret Broz, Ernest Chizmadia, Gertrude Buerger, Eugene Chopcinski, Helen Butchko, Harry Chulig. eighth row Betty Carballada, Carl Clark, Olive Louise Cobb, Alphonse Crisp, Rita Cordy, Ted Czuba, Emma Csillag, Fred Davidson. ninth row Olga Cyb, William Davis, Jenny Czuba, Adam Dellisante, Helen Dargo, Steve Demko, Irene Dargo, Peter DeSantis. tenth row Jennie DeFoggie, Stephen Donath, Mary Lou Deisler, Harry Dudush, Carinda DelGrosso, William Epps, Rose DelMonaco, Dennis Esser. classes-27 seniors-40h ' den - kow first row Joan Dennis, Joseph Farinella, Dorothy Deut- schlander, George Faroh, Eloise DeVeny, Fred Filker, Retha Dorinski, Richard Foote. second row Helen Doza, Lawrence Ganobcik, Constance Dropco, Paul Ganobcik, Arline Duecker, Jesse Gonzales, Marjorie Ellis, James Goodell. third row Velma Erickson, Kenneth Goodman, Santina Evangelist, Jack Gornall, Margaret Ezral, Ed- ley Grayson, Julia Farkas, Franklyn Green- Wood. fourth row Helen Fisher, Donald Grills, Mary Fisnic, William Grobe, Frieda Folberth, Jesse Gutier- rez, Ruth Ford, Kenneth Hall. fifth row Helene Gavron, Walter Haponek, Margaret Gelich, Charles Hermann, Cecelia Gergel, Robert Holfelder, Noreen Glick, Floyd Hollo- way. sixth row Sara Louise Grall, Albert Hotard, Gladys Graves, Eugene Imbrogno, Helen Greco, Ar- thur Jabbusch, Caroline Greulich, Manuel Jacobs. seventh row Doris Grondin, John Jacoby, Gladys Grondin, Jerry J anidlo, Dorothy Gudan, Emil J eancola, Doris Gudgell, Frank Jere. eighth row Eleanor Halabuk, Elijah Johnson, Katherine Harris, Harry Johnston, Elaine Hart, William Kalb, Evelyn Hartley, Nicholas Kallas. ninth row Phyllis Haythe, Charles Kishman, Mary Jane Higgins, Eugene Klembeck, Berniece Hiller, Ray Koba, Dorothy Hlavac, Charles Koleno. tenth row Marie Horton, John Kolesar, Doris Howells, Burdett Kolyno, Margaret Hrbal, Christian Koppenhafer, Florence Hudak, Joseph Ko- Walski. 28-classes r' 'Z fx K E 'N ' L L 6 . ,, Q32 if iv A A K Q T57 lf ir I u ,' ' sz., 94 A iss ,, ly X Z .X A A .-' ' , K V K , 1 5' x I .Sl ' 1:5521--, fn K V H it P fm ' 14, Zf k ,zlt im its: s A f we -- 4' F. R.. T 'QP Q ,jg Q, ' Q- .Q .E 3 7. 4 ' h A '1 , L 'A Q-nf' G-if gn 1 ,. . sr' A 3 5-ig? 9' x g 5 : 'Q K. , -ix I K. , ff' 'i 5, A if gk ,QL 3 :-v . - 33 Q, ' ' b X ' ' f qw. . ' A . ,,xL V ' , 1 G P' if in 'L '25 2 . ig. ' if fl geeq g A Q x . 4, k , KV' NAM I if , 'E s. 'Q mf S 'SW ISR f', i ' af 2 ag gi Cyn f 3' V, , VM .5 IAIF 3 I H -b a Q hm X ' A -Q H, , ix, 1 , N 5 Ke' ', 3 4 MQ ML w , Sli ' I ,, , 1 . k A Q. ,,, 4 W L. A , ' Q 5 VL- I. .F an '41 FV N j . V zl- 1 ' P A i Sr-'L . I V . A f ,T,A fzif?-QT, wk .. i P: 8.1 , ,Q ., 24 'V , 4-, 1 e. M , I ,W , I .. , yyy.. V' VV , Vlfz I L 4 W 1 L. f classes-29 - -1 A F Q. X A H m 'A'h . . ' ,, 5. 5 Q , 1 PM M 'bk m 3 - V I xf H 1,1 .-,' LL af , if I K M f G fx, aw K Q. it ',-f,, . at 'Q'- QQ . , . .,,. X . 1-1 Q :- A S Q. 'hx Y -- A .,. 'V 1' W , 3 5- - aw L K in v : gaw- A , K . ,sf L' V If t --me , , Z , MM! W' 0 L, Vi.,:.,LL .V kk' 'kk L A hx., V , i n W Q. f 'iff 1 g L A JIQK4, A V Q . 'fliv .1f., g ',.:, . , . , .:,- . 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AL, 30-classes seniors-40b ilc - rel first row Helen Ilcisko, Edward Krajec, Sophia Ireland, John Krasnobrucky, Mary J akmas, Robert Kriesen, Irene Jarzmik, Ray Kuhn. second row Hazel J azdinski, John Lapunka, Georgina Jones, Gilbert Linn, June Joyce, Sanford Lockspeiser, Helen Justice, Joseph Magyary. third row Susan Kafer, John Maiden, Elaine Kalenack, Robert Male, Margaret Kaminski, Joseph Manillo, Mary Karamarkovich, Carl Marx. fourth row Ida Kardos, Edward Maslinski, Katherine Katkic, John Maziarz, Dorothy Kenzik, Wayne McClure, Marie Killeen, Ivan Mc- Cracken. fifth row Mary Knipper, Hamilton McKlveen, Dorothy Kocias, Wilton Meister, Georgia Kohl, John Mroski, Marjorie Koleno, Howard Muhleman. sixth row Louise Komlosi, Calvin Nelson, Lorraine Konowall, James Nolan, Mary Kostelich, Al- bert N ovotny, Ethel Koster, Norbert Nowak. seventh row Eleanor Kovacs, Oscar Olson, Eleanor Kryc, Edward Partyka, Virginia Kukis, Richard Pazder, Violet Kuzlich, John Petrilla. eighth row Angeline Labiszewski, John Petroskey, Har- riet Laucaitis, Chester Piergies, Lillian Lee, Frank Plasko, Norma Lester, Adelbert Potemry. ninth row Edna Lewis, John Priestas, Madelyn Love, James Prosser, Corrine Lovy, Frank Pru- nicki, Ruth Lutz, Henry Quester. tenth row Helen Mager, John Rebman, Angela Mahnic, Jack Reichert, Ida Mannarelli, Edward Reis, Mary Marec, Jack Reisinger. classes-3 1 seniors-40b mar - wla first row Juanita Marsac, Robert Roll, Mary Mate, An- tonio Rosso, Florence Mazur, Benjamin Roth, Geraldine McCormick, Harold Rumpler. second row Rita McGee, Mike Rutar, Catherine McGhee, Bernard Ryan, Ruby McGlening, Theodore Sas, Stella Michalek, James Scarbo1'ough. third row Diana Mihalic, Robert Schmidt, Hilda Mihal- ic, Elmer Schneider, Gladys Mihok, John Sender, Mildred Mihok, Joseph Serazin. fourth row Tillie Mika, Robert Sheridan, Margaret Mit- chell, Alexander Shiapach, Margaret Moritz, Andrew Schukait, Jeane Murphy, Walter Slavin. fifth row . Barbara Murray, Sanford Slutzker, Eva Naid- enoff, Floyd Smith, Geraldine N ardini, Gerald Snow, Ruth Nather, Robert Stelzer. sixth row Betty Neese, David Stewart, Doris Nibert, Glen Swaim, Florence Novak, Alfred Todar- ello, Joan O'Connor, Mike Tomasic. seventh row Margaret Oleair, Steve Toth, Lavonne Ols- son, Joe Trelay, Mary Ondulich, Thomas Trigilio, Cecilia Oravec, Joseph Trinan. eighth row Mary Owens, Robert Turman, Mildred Paj er, George Vance, Julia Pakos, Elmer Vargo, Hazel Paterson, Joseph Venzel. ninth row Florence Pawlak, Ernest Verag, Florence Pawloski, James Ward, Helen Perrit, Michael Warhola, Elizabeth Peti, Rolf Wemhoener. tenth row Mary Pogachar, Garth Wieder, Alice Pozy- wak, Edward Wilczynski, Jeanette Poth, Charles Winkler, June Price, William Wla- decki. 32-classes x - X . M V S S L Q 44 4 A S ,, A Z:V X, 5.4 A V af. V Q cw ' in 'A QP 5 i .542 Q :,,, ' ,gy ,eb 4. . , 1 'fx L M H, , ,,, , 39, uk .S L ,S f Q Q4 if 1 , H I, ,,, 5 '- ef ' 4.-. y gk. :. - 'x. , f Q. 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' ' ,ca- f 4 34-classes senior-a pri - zuf first row Mary Priestas, Albert Yingling, June Pullin, John Zboran, Helen Rak, Frank Zell, Bessie Redden, William Zgonc. second row Druelene Reed, Donald Zilch, Margaret Rev- ta, Charles Zinc, Natalie Ricci, Joseph Znam- enak, Helen Riley, Frank Zorc. third row Evelyn Rogers, Agnes Romick, Shirley Roth, Mary Rozankovic, Margaret Schon, Veronica Schultz, Kathryn Shaw, Madeline Shoupe. fourth row Veronica Shuster, Gertrude Siemon, Mary Skapin, Rose Skerjanc, Jean Skuse, Kather- ine Smith, Virginia Sova, Patricia Stack. fifth row ' Geraldine Stauder, Evelyn Stitak, Ethel Mae Stutzke, Louise Surace, Eleanor Szabo, Julia Szarek, Margaret Szabo, Stella Szymusiak. sixth row Regina Tanski, Florence Tarson, Farrie Tay- lor, Mary Lou Thomas, Ethel Thompson, Mar- guerite Thompson, Jennie Tomazic, Rose Tre- boniak. seventh row Vivian Tressel, Cecelia Urbanski, Madeline Urbas, Hazel Versoy, Elizabeth Valacheck, Violet Varouse, Irene Wagner, Virginia Wa- karean. eighth row Betty Waterhouse, Evelyn Weaver, Dorothy Weber, Agnes Weitzman, Audrey Wells, Ma- dalyn West, Helen Wilkowski, Olga Wolchko. ninth row Fabiola Zahuranec, Sylvia Ziberna, Treva Zimmerman, Theresa Zuffa. classes-35 senior activities 40A Bill Bailing: Athletics, Clubs, Publi- cations, School Aid Joseph Balla: Athletics Steve Balogh: Clubs, Music, School Aid, National Honor Society Richard Beiswenger: Clubs, School Aid Joseph Belekanic: Class Officer, Clubs, School Aid Albert Bevan: School Aid Ernest Bodzash: School Aid Dick Bowen: Athletics, Class Offi- cer, Music, School Aid, National Honor Society Edward Brady: Clubs Dan Breckenridge: Athletics, Clubs Bill Bremer: School Aid Kenneth Buda: Athletics, Clubs, Music, Publications, School Aid Jack Bulloch: Clubs, Dramatics, Music, School Aid William Burgett: Athletics, Clubs Frank Camera: Athletics, Clubs, Music, School Aid Vincent Darin: Athletics Leonard Daub: Clubs, School Aid Eugene Davis: Athletics, School Aid Michael DeNicola: Athletics, School Aid Angelo DeSantis: Athletics, Music, School Aid Frank DeTillio: School Aid Louis D'Orazio: Athletics, Music, School Aid Paul Dropco: Athletics, Music Harold Eastman: Clubs, School Aid, National Honor Society George Farschman: Clubs, School Aid David Forbes: Clubs, School Aid Eugene Foss: School Aid Robert Franklyn: Music, School Aid Robert Gay: Athletics, Clubs, Pub- lications, School Aid Cecil Gibson: Athletics Milton Goodman: Clubs, School Aid Robert Graupner: School Aid Carl Greger: School Aid Lloyd Grobe: School Aid Alan Hageman: Clubs, School Aid, National Honor Society John Ilcisko: Athletics, Clubs, School Aid Charles James: Athletics, Music, School Aid Walter Jenkins: School Aid Sterling Johnson: Athletics, School Aid Richard Kable: School Aid Richard Knight: School Aid Michael Kocok: Athletics Ben Kowalski: Athletics George Kundrat: Athletics, School Aid Joseph Lengyel: Athletics Edward Lewandoski: School Aid Edward Lopatkovich: Clubs, Music, School Aid James Lustek: Music, School Aid Clubs, William Lustig: Athletics, Clubs, Music, School Aid, National Hon- or Society Howard May: School Aid Jack Milliken: Clubs, School Aid Don McCormick: Athletics, School Aid Stanley Miznikowski: Athletics Melvin Monegan: Clubs, Music, Publications, School Aid, National Honor Society Raymond Myers: Clubs, School Aid Antonio Naples: School Aid Eugene Nickolette: Athletics, School Aid Albert Ondo: School Aid James Paunoff: Music, School Aid Albert Pongrace: Athletics, School Aid Robert Radford: Music, School Aid Thomas Raptis: Athletics Adolph Ravnikar: Athletics, Music, School Aid Mike Reyas: Athletics, Clubs John Romelfanger: Clubs, School Aid Eugene Ross: Music James Roth: School Aid Robert Russell: Clubs, Music, School Aid Norman Schroeder: Athletics, Clubs Salvador Sestili: Athletics, Clubs Mike Skebo: Athletics Michael Stecz: Athletics, Clubs, Mu- sic, School Aid Fred Taub: Athletics, School Aid Robert Theil: Athletics, Clubs, Mu- sic, School Aid Sherman Ward: Athletics, Clubs, Music, School Aid Clilford Waterhouse: Athletics, School Aid Darwin Weikel: Athletics, Clubs, Music, Publications, School Aid, National Honor Society Dale Wilker: Athletics, Clubs, Mu- sic, Publications, School Aid Maxine Andress: Music, School Aid Sara Andrews: Athletics, Clubs, Music, School Aid Virginia Arick: School Aid Stella Astorino: Athletics, School Aid Ruth Aten: Athletics, Clubs, Music, School Aid, National Honor So- ciety Theresa Barraco: Athletics, Clubs, Music, School Aid Phyllis Bickel: Athletics, Clubs, Mu- sic, School Aid, National Honor Society Norma May Blahay: School Aid Jane Bowers: Athletics, Clubs, Mu- sic, School Aid, National Honor Society Hattie Lelila Bradley: Clubs, School Aid Frances Brown: Clubs, School Aid June Bryan: Club Jane Chappell: Clubs, School Aid Lucille Colaianni: Athletics, Clubs, Music, School Aid, National Hon- or Society Shirley Coleman: Athletics, Clubs, School Aid Catherine Cornejo: Athletics Jeanne Crandall: Clubs, Publica- tions, School Aid, National Hon- or Society Pauline Cuenin: Clubs, School Aid Margaret Czapp: Athletics, Clubs Elaine Crehore: Athletics, Clubs, Music, Publications, School Aid, National Honor Society Iris Rose Davis: Clubs, Music, School Aid Julia Davis: School Aid Virginia Deal: Clubs, School Aid Fannie DeChiaro: Athletics, Clubs, School Aid , Jean Dorsey: Athletics, School Aid Elaine Duecker: Athletics, Clubs, Music, Publications, School Aid, National Honor Society Phyllis Dunlap: School Aid Phyllis Fair: Clubs, Music, School A'd Emilia Fernandez: Athletics, Clubs, School Aid Esther Furci: Athletics Mary Gamell: Athletics, Clubs, School Aid, National Honor So- ciety Sara Gilardi: Athletics, Clubs, Mu- sic, School Aid, National Honor Society Ruth Greenwood: Athletics, Clubs, Music, Publications, School Aid, Class Officer, National Honor Society . Marjorie Hallock: Athletics, Clubs, Publications, School Aid, Class Officer, National Honor Society Mary Hockenbrouch: School Aid Lauretta Holfmanz Club, School Aid Blossom Hoist: Athletics, Clubs, Music, School Aid Julia Horvath: School Aid Evelyn Houck: School Aid 0 Helen Hrustic: Music, School Aid Frances Huyck: School Aid Helen Jacobs: School Aid Donna Lee Jones: School Aid Eleanore Jones: School Aid Claire Kent: School Aid Rose Lanza: Athletics Ethel Loczy: School Aid . Mary Lou Lyons: Clubs, School Aid Margaret Macove: Athletics, Clubs, School Aid, National Honor So- ciety . Catherine Maddalun: School Aid l Helen Mariana: Clubs, School- Aid June Marsac: Clubs, School Aid Ruth Maxwell: Clubs, School Aid Lucille Mead: Publications, School Aid, National Honor Society Mary Miceli: Clubs, School Aid Kathryn Mitz: School Aid I Lily Mobille: Clubs, Publications, School Aid, National Honor So- ciety Mary Nazarkiewicz: School Aid Mary Lou Nevins: Clubs, Dramat- ics, Music, School Aid, National Honor Society Catherine Northam: Music, School Aid Elvira Pagacs: Athletics, Clubs, School Aid. Cecilia Pallo: Athletics, Clubs, School Aid. Theresa Polna: Athletics Irene Rigo: Athletics, Clubs, School Aid, National Honor Society Minnie Roth: Clubs, Music, School Aid, National Honor Society 36-classes senior activities Betty Schneider: Clubs, Dramatics, School Aid Julia Semkoff: Clubs, Music, School Aid, National Honor Society Magdalene Sestili: Athletics, Clubs Jean Sheridan: Athletics, Clubs, Music, School Aid Concetta Short: Clubs, Music, School Aid, National Honor So- ciety Mabel Smith: Clubs, Music, School Aid Jean Stammitti: Clubs, School Aid Merry Stolar: Athletics, Clubs, Pub- lications, School Aid Helen Strange: Clubs, Music, School id Wilma Todd: Clubs, Dramatics, Publications, School Aid Stella Toderick: Clubs, School Aid Irene Walters: Athletics, Clubs, School Aid, National Honor So- ciety Isobel Watt: Athletics, Clubs, Mu- sic, School Aid, National Honor Society Ella Welch: Athletics, Clubs, School Aid Mary Wortman: Athletics, Clubs, School Aid Pat Zalog: Athletics, Clubs, School Aid Minnie Zavala: Athletics, Clubs, School Aid, National Honor So- ciety Charles Adair: Clubs, Dramatics, Intramurals, Music, School Aid, National Honor Society Leonard Allen: Athletics, Clubs, Music, School Aid William Allendorf: Athletics. Albert Aremeli: Intramurals, School Aid Steve Arnoski: School Aid Bob Baker: Clubs, School Aid Jolind Balint: Intramurals, School 1 Elmer Berta: Athletics, Intramur- als, School Aid Darrel Blackford: Athletics, Clubs, Intramurals, School Aid, Nation- al Honor Society John Boda: Culbs, Music, School Aid, National Honor Society Don Boehler: Athletics, Clubs, School Aid Harry Bolick: Clubs, Dramatics, Music, School Aid Monroe Bond: Athletics, Clubs, In- tramurals, School Aid, National Honor Society Edward Brandeis: Intramurals, School Aid Leroy Burgett: Club. Dan Cairns: Intramurals, School Aid Santino Cambria: School Aid Arthur Carlson: School Aid Emil Chapla: Athletics, Clubs, School Aid, National Honor So- ciety Ernest Chizmadia: School Aid Harry Chulig: Intramurals Carl Clark: Clubs, Intramurals .Alphonse Crisp: Intramural Fred Davidson: Clubs, School Aid Thaddeus Czuba: Clubs, School Aid, National Honor Society Bill Davis: Athletics, School Aid Adam Dellisanti: Athletics Stgei Demko: Intramural, School 1 Peter DeSantis: Athletics, Intra- murals, School Aid Steve Donath: School Aid Harry Dudush: Clubs, School Aid William Epps: Athletics, Clubs, In- tramurals, School Aid Dennis Esser: Clubs, Intramurals, Music, School Aid George Faroh: Clubs, School Aid Richard Foote: Clubs, Intramurals, Music, School Aid, National Hon- or Society Lawrence Ganobcik: School Aid Jesse Gonzales: Intramural, Music, School Aid James Goodell: School Aid, Nation- al Honor Society Kenneth Goodman: Athletics, Pub- lication, School Aid Franklyn Greenwood: Music, School Aid, National Honor Society Bill Grobe: Clubs, Music, School Aid Kenneth Hall: Clubs, School Aid Walter Haponek: School Aid Charles Hermann: Music, School Aid Robert Holfelder: Club, Music, School Aid, National Honor So- ciety Floyd Holloway: Athletics, Club, School Aid Albert Hotard: Music, School Aid Eugene Imbrogno: Music, School Aid Manuel Jacobs: Music, School Aid, National Honor Society John Jacoby: Clubs, School Aid Jerry Janidlo: School Aid Emil Jeancola: School Aid Eli Johnson: Athletics, Club, School Aid Harry Johnston: School Aid Big Kalb: Athletics, Clubs, School id Nick Kallas: Club, School Aid, Na- tional Honor Society Charles Kishman: Club, School Aid Eugene Klembeck: School Aid Ray Koba: Clubs, Intramurals, Mu- sic, School Aid John Kolesar: Intramural, School Aid Burdett Kolyno: Athletics, Club, School Aid Chris Koppenhafer: Dramatics, Publication, School Aid Joseph Kowalski: School Aid Edward Krajec: School Aid Bob Kriesen: School Aid Ray Kuhn: Athletics, Intramurals, Music, School Aid. John Lapunka: Club, Intramural, School Aid Sanford Lockspeiser: School Aid Joe Magyary: Athletics Robert Male: Athletics, Clubs, In- tramural, School Aid, Class Offi- cer Joe Manillo: Athletics, School Aid Carl Mark: School Aid Edward Maslinski: School Aid John Maziarz: School Aid Wayne McClure: Music, School Aid Ivan McCracken: Athletics, Music, School Aid. Hamilton McKlveen: Clubs, Music, School Aid, National Honor So- ciety Wilton Meister: School Aid John Mroski: School Aid Howard Muhleman: Athletics, Club, Intramural, School Aid Calvin Nelson: Intramural James Nolan: Music, Club, School Aid Norbert Nowak: School Aid Oscar Olson, Club, Dramatics, School Aid Edward Partyka: Publications Richard Pazder: Clubs, Music, School Aid, National Honor So- ciety John Petrilla: Athletics, Clubs, School Aid Chester Piergies: Athletics. Frank Plasko: Athletics John Priestas: School Aid James Prosser: Dramatics, School Aid Henry Quester: Clubs, School Aid John Rebman: Clubs, School Aid Jack Reichert: Clubs, Dramatics, School Aid Edward Reis: Intramural A Jack Reisinger: Music, School Aid Bob Roll: Athletics, Intramural, Clubs, Dramatics, Publications, School Aid, National Honor So- ciety, President of 1940-B Class, Editor of Scimitar Antonio Rosso: Intramural Ben Roth: Clubs, Dramatics, Mu- sic, School Aid, National Honor Society Harold Rumpler: Athletics, Intra- mural, School Aid Bernard Ryan: Club, School Aid, National Honor Society Theodore Sas: Intramural, Club, School Aid Robert Schmidt: Club, Music, School Aid, National Honor Society Elmer Schneider: Intramural, School Aid John Sender: Intramural Joseph Serazin: School Aid Bob Sheridan: Club, Music, School Aid, National Honor Society Alex Shlapack: Intramural, Music, School Aid Sanford Slutzker: Athletics, Intra- Mural, Clubs, Dramatics, Publi- cations, School Aid, National Honor Societv Gerald Snow: Club, School Aid Glen Swaim: Intramural, Club, Mu- sic Alfred Todarello: Public ation s , School Aid Mike Tomasic: Athletics, Intramur- al, School Aid Steve Toth: School Aid Joe Trelay: School Aid Joe Trinan: School Aid Joseph Venzel: School Aid Ernie Verag: Athletics, Intramural, Publications, School Aid classes-37 activities pictoriali M L9. 38-classes senior activities Michael Warhola: Athletics, Intra- mural, Clubs, Dramatics, Publica- tions, School Aid, National Honor Society Rolf Wemhoener: Clubs, Dramatics, Publications, School Aid, Nation- al Honor Society Garth Wieder: Athletics, Intramur- als, Clubs, Dramatics, Music, School Aid Edward Wilczynski: School Aid Charles Winkler: Intramural, Club William Waldecki: School Aid Albert Yingling: School Aid John Zboran: Intramurals, School Aid Frank Zell: Music Bill Zgonc: Music, School Aid Donald Zilch: School Aid Charles Zinc: Club, School Aid Joseph Znamenak: Club, School Aid Frank Zorc: School Aid 40 B Peggy Andreas: School Aid, Clubs Carolyn Ault: School Aid Nancy Lee Babcock: Publication, School Aid, Clubs Mary Baraga: School Aid Olivia Ann Barson: Music, Clubs Wanda Belevich: Athletics, School Aid, Clubs Dorothy Bennett: Clubs, Publica- tion, School Aid, National Honor Society Sophie Bentley: Clubs, School Aid Evelyn Bickelg Clubs, Music, School Aid Marie Blackann: Athletics, Clubs, School Aid Mildred Blaser: Clubs Jeannette Bobel: Athletics, Clubs, Dramatics, School Aid Hedwig Bodak: Clubs, School Aid Minerva Bogdan: School Aid Margaret Bokeny: Clubs, School Aid, Music Georgia Mae Borer: Athletics Jeannette Boythem: Athletics Betty Bratton: Athletics, Clubs, School Aid Blanche Breeden: Music, School Aid Patricia Bremer: Music, School Aid Caroline Brletic: Athletics, Clubs Margaret Broz: School Aid Betty Carballada: Athletics, School Aid Olive Louise Cobb: Athletics, Club Rita Cordy: Athletics Olga Cyb: School Aid Jennie Czuba: School Aid, National Honor Society, Class Officer Helen Dargo: Athletics, Clubs, School Aid Irene Dargo: Athletics Jennie DeFoggie: School Aid Mary Lou Deisler: Athletics, Clubs, Dramatics, Publications, School Aid, National Honor Society Carinda DelGrosso: Athletics, Joan Dennis: Athletics, School Aid Helen Doza: Clubs, School Aid Eloise DeVeny: Clubs, Music, School Aid, National Honor So- ciety Constance Dropco: Athletics, Clubs, School Aid Marjorie Ellis: Clubs, School Aid, National Honor Society Margaret Ezral: Athletics, Club. Helen Fisher: Athletics, Club, School Aid Mary Fisnic: School Aid Ruth Ford: Athletics, School Aid Helen Gavron: School Aid Margaret Gelich: School Aid Cecilia Ann Geigel: Athletics, Clubs, School Aid Noreen Glick: Athletics, Clubs, School Aid Sara Louise Grall: Clubs, School Aid, National Honor Society Helen Greco: School Aid Carolyn Gruelich: Clubs, School Aid Doris Grondin: School Aid Gladys Grondin: Athletics, Clubs, Publications, School Aid Dorothy Gudan: School Aid Doris Gudgell: Athletics, Clubs, School Aid Eleanor Halabuk: School Aid Katherine Harris: Music, School Aid Elaine Hart: Athletics, School Aid Evelyn Hartley: School Aid Phyllis Haythe: Clubs, Publication, School Aid Mary Jane Higgins: Athletics, Clubs, Dramatics, Publication, School Aid. National Honor So- ciety Berniece Hiller: Athletics, Clubs, School Aid Dorothy Hlavac: Athletics, Clubs, School Aid Marie Horton: Athletics, Clubs, School Aid Doris Howells: Athletics, Clubs. Dramatics, Publication, School Aid, National Honor Society Margaret Hrbal: Athletics, Clubs. Dramatics, Publication, Aid Florence Hudak: Athletics, Dra- matics, School Aid, National Honor Society Helen Ilcisko: Athletics, Clubs Sophie Ireland: Music, School Aid Mary Jakmas: Athletics, School Aid Irene Jarzmik: Athletics, Club, School Aid Hazel Jazdinski: Athletics, Clubs, School Aid Georgina Jones: School Aid June Joyce: Athletics, School Aid Helen Justice: School Aid Susan Kafer: Clubs, Music, School Aid Elaine Kalenack: Athletics, Clubs, School Aid, National Honor So- School Ida Kardos: Athletics Dorothy Kenzik: Clubs, School Aid Marie Killeen: Athletics, Clubs, School Aid Mary Knipper: School Aid Dorothy Kocias: School Aid Georgia Kohl: School Aid Louise Komlosi: Clubs, School Aid, National Honor Society Lorraine Konowall: Athletics, School Aid Mary Kostelich: School Aid Eleanor Kryc: School Aid Violet Kuzlich: Club, School Aid Harriet Laucaitis: School Aid Lillian Lee: School Aid Norma Lester: Clubs, Music, School Aid, National Honor Society Edna Lewis: Clubs, Publications, School Aid Madelyn Love: Athletics, Clubs, School Aid Corrine Lovy: Clubs, Dramatics, Music, Publications, School Aid, National Honor Society Ruth Lutz: Club. Helen Mager: School Aid Angela Mahnic: School Aid Mary Marec: Clubs Juanita Marsac: Music, School Aid Mary Mate: Clulbs Rita McGee: Clubs, Athletics, Pub- lication, School Aid, National Honor Society Catherine McGhee: Athletics, Dra- matics, School Aid Ruby McGlening: School Aid. Stella Michalek: Athletics. Gladys Mihok: Athletics, School Aid Mildred Mihok Athletics, Music, School Aid Tillie Mika: School Aid Margaret Moritz: Clubs, School Aid, National Honor Society Jeanne Murphy: School Aid Barbara Murray: Athletics, Clubs, School Aid, National Honor So- ciety Eva Naidenoff: Athletics, School Aid Geraldine Nardini: School Aid Ruth Nather: School Aid Betty Neese: Music, School Aid Doris Nibert: Clubs, Dramatics, Publication, School Aid Florence Novak: Club, School Aid Joan O'Connor: School Aid Peggy Oleairz Clubs, Music, School Aid, National Honor Society Lavonne Olsson: Clubs, Music, School Aid Mary Ondulich: School Aid Mary Owens: Clubs, Music, School Aid Mildred Pajer: School Aid Jule Pakos: Athletics, Clubs, Pub- lication, School Aid, National Honor Society Hazel Paterson: Clubs, Publication, Clubs, School Aid ciety S h I A.d Rose DelMonaco: Athletics, Clubs, Margaret Kaminski: Clubs, Music, Fl C 00 Pl I ki S h lA.d School Aid School Aid, National Honor So- Florence Sw al ' kC..00Atf1l t. Dorothy Deutschlander: Athletics, ciety grime ASW os 1' e ICS' Publications, Clubs, School Aid, Mary Karamarkovich: Clubs, Music, C 001 1 National Honor Society School Aid CContinued on Page 541 classes-39 - ' .' 'rv-..'. yea. 1 Vw V 2 ..,'- '- m .'A fhg 1 VL C1015 - ' W , senxjgl. gg gr., ,, , '11 kr: W 0Z,'i'37712'i- ,V r, , 1 ' Q H71 ' mm 'P 4' f' 9 11' .031 k ' . 'ix CIA' 5 1 - L1 , ,X dig, '7 'Pu ern, M ,lm ,jx I Q filo? DI'.uz-Q7 fy., 1' 4, 1, , ' Qwf, , 'G 'P W 14-Q11 :amz 'V U, J. awk, . -me r U' 7 11 lr. 11413513 C I 'f 11 Q 4, fs . I II' I bye U NJ 1 I , ,H Z? if Ur 1 , Q-1 'Q:-.hssg 3 , ff?-is- jig -'N U , A ., be S' v ' ra- N1 W' ,Q 3 V' if , ' ,L 2 5 if 5 if 'Va.M,fi12:f?' mf' 3 2 M-.1 Q , A 'gwffm wi , .'V: 'A , - - , f J ff 4 qi .,k: V , QQ-'Y .- 4' QX if xx ' I 5 .X :ES-' ffx . E Q1 ,gf underclassmen underclassmen a b f A it t D d' k gf0uP 6s 12 b 5 giili flrcoliirli Alindtotounliduko Appearing in the Top Picture, 4th Row are: Gladys Chupa, Muriel Coxon, Ruth Arndt, Peter Butrey, Jack Beach, Anna Drencevich, Helen Cetovich, Gene Ann Dolde, Betty Bryner, Olivia Ann Barson. The Third Row presents, William Dave, Robert Blazer, James Bartock, Chester Bernatowicz, Paul Biber, Carl Alex- ander, Stanley Brobeck, James Edwards, Steve Du- diak, Mike Bushak, Bob Blumeier. In the Second Row are pictured: Walter Brumback, Robert Basinski, Harold Ault, Margaret Chochol, Roxie Briggs, Philip Dore, Edward Falencki, Dick Callahan, Mike Espo- sito, Charles DeCarlo. The First Row shows: Mary Breaz Mary DelSignore, Rena Cathers, Ruth Berg- man, Delores Dudukovich, Josephine Carson, Pola Barrett, Margaret D'Innicente, Josephine Cicco. 9 b f F' h t K SFOUP 5, 12 b Sgiiii fill? Eirsedh io iffill, Those in the Top Row are: Walter Fisher, Bill Grobe, Walter Kapron, Bob Hintz, Jack Huston, Tom Comer, Bill Kishman, Joe Knapp, Arthur Ford, Bob Freed- man, Ernest Kirkpatrick. The Third Row includes: Paul Kleefeld, Jimmy Hanna, Charles Gurtsak, Mar- garet Jerkovich, Mary Gomez, Emily Hardin, Bill Holl, Mike Gildzyn, Don Johnson, Rellen Jones. Those in the Second Row are: Bette Huszti, Susan Gresko, Mary Gradish, Mildred Gresko, Wilma Futrell, Janet Getty, Helen Hullibarger, Betty Hood, Mildred Hornick, Helen Gacesa. The First Row pictures: Rosamond Fletcher, Helen Hovey, Anna Golobich, Frances Jannuzzi, Barbara Hellinger, Agnes Franko, Virginia Guthrie, Evelyn Farschman, Lillian Gargus. 7 b f K l t N k group 49 b Sgijrili flrtdm JecslEbwtoOMyg:g In group 4, the following are in the Top Row: John Magyary, Richard Meyers, John Kundrat, Jim May- berry, George Maikut, Bob Mays, Chet Morgan, Jer- ome Novak, George Koleno. In the Third Row are: Leo Kurish, Steve Kos, Harvey Meacham, Helen Jes- ko, Kathryn Klingbeil, Bob Morning, Alex Manoloff, Julius Marcie, Mike Magazzini. Appearing in the Sec- ond Row are: Elizabeth Mariotti, Marie Millie, Em- ma Lark, Matilda Kostyu, Mary Manoloff, Bettye Kopasz, Helen Levak, Jeanette Myers. Seen in the First Row are: Lois Jones, Blanche Levine, Yolanda Looch, Eleanor Martincin,Virginia Luman, Helen Kra- jec, Barbara Katkic, Mary Moriella, Agnes Kurdas. 7 b f Ol t T t group 3, 12 b S552 fiiifi Naiiillo M1155 Appearing in the Top Row of Group 3 are: Frank Poore, Don Sanborn, Alvin Pfaif, Andrew Talpas, An- drew Sirak, Bill Richardson, Wayne Sheller, Steve Tirpack, Steve Olexen, Donald Queer, Sam Skoda, Roger Strouse. The Third Row presents. Sebastian Poltrone, Robert Tates, Eugene Schremp, Ruth Schallon, Ruth Prieskorn, Alvin Simmer, Richard Porostovsky, Eugene Pall, Dick Rosenberg, Pete Pie- lak. In the Second Row are pictured: Irene Radick, Martha Rogers, Gertrude Rogowin, Betty Palmer, Carol Shaw, Gertrude Smith, Shirley Peebles, Ann Sinch, Bridie O'Keefe, Virginia Perusek. The First Row shows: Julia Pasko, Mary Naple, Madeline Por- ciello, Agnes Slaus, Dorothy Lee Parsons, Margaret Sanders, Valeria Pallo, Rose Skebo, Dolores Radosa- vich Eileen Paterson. 9 b f T b t V . group 2, b sgiyiilz flrbliili Sbliociii toasgorko In the Top Row of Picture 2 are shown: Harold Win- gate, Donald Woods, Andrew Yavornitzky, Matthew Yuricich, Henry Weber, Jack Wagne,r Bob Williams, Bob Thurston, Bob Whalen, Bob Toma, Willard Taub, Alfred Todarello. The Second Row includes: Margar- et Eppley, Frances Temkeiwicz, Margaret Vida, Vic- tor Vass, Clara Sobocinski, Margaret Sutliff, Steve Tirpak, Shirley Staller, Jean White, Marian Young, Lillian Valentine. Those in the First Row are: Elea- nore Stulick, Mary Tobias, Margaret Sogan, Jane Wissinger, Gerry Zinsmeister, Dorothy Stewart, Lois Zimmerman, Mary Sparino, Emily Yakovich, Jose- phine Zorkovich. 9 boys from Alison to Brendel group 17 a Sgirls from Adams to Bryant In Group 1, the following are in the Top Row: Ralph Bache, Philip Aremeli, Carl Ascherl, Cliiford Allison, Rudy Bahn, Jack Andrews, August Atthanasoif, Charles Astorino, Clem Bonaminio, Herbert Brendel, James Bires, Richard Black, James E. Bates In the Third Row are: Ernest Beam, Richard Bonk, Bernard Atkielski, Mike Barniski, Joseph Akosi, Carmine Al- tomare, Stanley Bernas, Frank Bobel, Louis Bozic, Lloyd Braleski, Martin Ambrosic, Bill Ashbolt. Ap- pearing in the Second Row are: Mildred Beachler, Margaret Bereznay, Harriet Baker, Bertha Anzelc, Joan Anderson, Helen Babies, Geraldine Berens, Helen Biber, Jeanette Basinski, Mary Breno. Eleanor Bliss, Adda Marie Allen. Seen in the First Row are: Eileen Bertsch, Dorothy Bialoszewski, Lorraine Ad- ams, Elsie Bauman, Christine Balog, Josephine Aqui- lino, Eileen Baker, Lillian Brezinski, Ethel Balazi, Cleo Bryant, Julia Barbuschak, Dorothy Baker, classes-4 1 underclassmen underclassmen 7 boys from Blake to Czipa 7 boys from Ksenich to Myosky group 69 a Sgirls from Butty to Dick group 37 a S girls from Jones to Kruke Appearing in the Top Row are: Charles Carp, Ray Crawford, Billy Cook, Albert Calabrese, Edward Cho- vanek, Andrew Cooper, Ray Curtis, Boris Cotetf, Bob Brandt, Ray Campana, George Captain. The Third Row presents: Alfred Budka, Paul Bransztet, Francis Cambria, Val Burrer, Ernest Chonka, William Brletic, Ray Coleman, Jack Blake, Kenneth Cowan, Warren Brown, Nicholas Connone. In the Second Row are pic- tured: Andrew Czipa, Helen Cataldo, Eleanor Cses- regi, Helen Diamond, Mary Jane Covault, Mary De- Leonardis, Mary Chizmadia, Lydia Chemerov, Flor- ence Citak, Ann Coleman, Barbara Deeter, Theresa Curciello. The First Row shows: Nunzia Campolo, Mary Butty, Concettina DeChiaro, Kathryn College, Clara DeSilvester, Theresa Daniski, Alice Debevec, Mary Ellen Dick, Genevieve Cyran, Eleanor Citak. 7 boys from Danda to Hennes group 59 1 1 a Sgirls from Dombo to Goldman In the Top Row are shown: Tony Fill, Leland Dear- ing, Ken Graves, Julius Dohanos, Richard Flood, Bob Dillon, Dave Hawley, John Dandalides, Bud Dunni- gan, John Grosinik, James Haflf, Charles Grubbs, Clyde Edleman. The Third Row includes: Louis De- Meis, Nick Giba, Andy DeAngelis, Edward Detz, Bob Hennes, Dominik Dellisanti, Edward Grohoski, James Gove, Alex Gressler, Bob Gascoigne, Samual Gianni- ni, Tom Glass, Francis Devlin. Those in the Second Row are: Helen Fidyk, Margaret Erdy, Helen Doslak, Mary Jane Felix, Virginia Evenden, Anne Elkovich, Bessie Flanders, Evelyn Dombroski, Joan Flaczynski, Colleen Erving, Bettye Goldman, Mike Fallis. The First Row pictures: Helen Ellis, Constance Dulick, Ruth Glime, Janet Firestone, Rose Marie Frick, Ar- line Farschman, Mary Giannantonio, Jean Gard, Marian Forner, Edvige Falasca, Tacy Germana, Anna DiLuciano. 7 boys from Hahn to Kurant group 47 1 1 a S girls from Goldstein to Jones The following are in the Top Row: Alvern Kovanes, Gene Miller, Richard Jazdinski, Bill Janezic, John Jacobs, Bernard Krafcik, Peter Kral, Ray Hodkey, William Kretovics, Julius Karnai, Richard Hyde, Rob- ert Hahn, Bill Krantz, Ray Jurina. In the Third Row are: Pete Kochan, Chester Kurant, Charles Hobor, Joe Kunch, Alfonse Jurowski, Edward Jakubee, Ted Kata, Anthony Hultai, Thaddeus Jones, Willis Knowles, Edward Kozjan, John Jachim, Thomas Kal- lis, John Hrbal. Appearing in the Second Row are: John Kish, Gladeen Haif, Pauline Heffley, Mary Horkey, Jeanette Harbul, Norma Haupt, Doris Hicks, Julia Harrell, Gerry Huber, Irene Hormanske, Sara Ann Gould, June Hemminger. Seen in the First Row are: Ruth Johnson, Irene Infante, Virginia Henen- check, Agnes Hritz, Jean Henninger, Audrey Gold- stein, Helen Ilcisko, Bertha Hilko, Betty Iski, Frances Hritsko, Gloria Hill, Florence Jones. Appearing in the Top Row are: Bob McCartney, Louis Kuhn, Andrew Ksenich, Bruce Leitenberger, Francis Leonard, Richard Milasky, Frank Mahnic, Gene Lu- cas, Joe Michalski, Joe Lavrencic, Howard Landon, Emil Ksenich, Paul Myosky. The Third Row pre- sents: Olive Jones, Pete Mihalsky, Clyde Matthews Albert Matyi, John Listiak, Joe Matolich, Jack Miller, Tony Majher, Leo Laney, Mike Matesick, Ruth Jones, In the Second Row are pictured: Ann Knezet- ic, Cecilia Kielkowski, Harriet Krugman, Helen Knit- ter, Marie Kokas, Mary Ksenich, Martha Kostyu, Helen Kimmell, Evelyn Kobasic, Iva Jones, Frances Jurowski. The First Row shows: Vivian Lane, Irene Krebs,, Ethel Kolos, Olga Kovacs, Mildred Karpiel, Madeline Jones, Anna Kelley, Margaret Koska, Irene Kruke, Rosella Kaspirek. 7 boys from Mudrakto Ruebel group 27 1 1 a S girls from Leikovich to Place In the Top Row are shown: George Ruebel, Herbert Rosenbaum, Robert Norberg, Robert Nau, Andrew Olak, Dick Parker, Bob Nicoloff, Steve Naymik, Vic- tor Musial. The Third Row includes: George Rajber, Leonard Novak, John Porostoski, Edward Nowicki, Jean Place, Irene Muldovan, Magdalene Lukcich, George Mudrak. Those in the Second Row are: Helen Lepkowski, Mary Mlinarik, Stephanie Matusik, Car- min Mackerty, Victoria Miechor, Eleanor Majesky, Sophie Mager, Margaret Leikovich, Irene Mizeski. The First Row pictures: Pauline Luca, Pearl Macove, Roberta Latto, Celesta Miraldi, Wilma Jean Markel, Jeanne Lange, Doris Miller, Geraldine MacDonald. 7 boys from Patch to Sapienza group 17 1 1 a Sgirls from Monegan to Raccio The following are in the Top Row: Alfred Russo, Joe Rutkowski, Chester Rudnik, Ronald Rittner, Ray- mond Roth, Jim Reagan, Bob Patch, Jim Piper, John Safkovich, Anthony Pogorlec, Paul Samulitis. In the Third Row are: Albert Rudo, Sam Ralich, Joe Penti- to, Charles Sapienza, Ted Prosak, Albert Roth, Ar- thur Popa, Iona Newman, Margaret Mraz, Victor Rangnoni. Appearing in the Second Row are: Rosella Pawlak, Marion Owens, Agnes Nagel, Elizabeth Nan- dory, Irene Orosz, Florence Potocki, Helen Raccio, Kathryn Plesivac, Vera Priestas, Helen Proukas, Frances Pukovich. Seen in the First Row are: Wilma Pagacs, Rosemary Pustai, Yolanda Papai, Norma Nickolette, Michlena Moriella, Ella Mae Puskas, Jean Posey, Mary Pribanic, Dorothy Monegan, Frances Passanisi. 42-classes A , .. 5. x r A - ,mf-4'1f.-mai' Y - X3 L Q 1 wl' 'W 'V . 'K A ' q , af - -xi -' Q px Iwi ' E 3 ' , S.- 4 - 1 A .. ' Q ' B N, K W 5 si 4- 'A M Q Q 9 f , U 1 J 1 a va K Y Q E'- ff Q .1 13 ,. s 'lx M nl my 324.11 ' A' . ,f X . cvfzwfv' 3, f NE, Wx ' 1 . ,J f farm' fp F ,:fn,-Un,,' Q, -f. !,g,af.f,f, , 1rv'1f' W. ff:-H: vQ?f.5,'1. gl ,ff.-f.,fx-W H-flll 1 612632 . -d I-f M f fjli nfvdim 111-dzixfezzoe ' UI. .Vw 1' f-wmw1.w1g Jw 5 r, .-, ,',,ff,,, ,A H3 , ml. uf! I 1 1 ff. 1 1 15s1!f- -v7ff'12!1drzI. fran. mil un 210517 ,fr ., ,,,,,,.. J 9.411 , 1,-az' :fm-K . A f -'E If 1. XNXQf idpf ,. m f J G lst 4:15111 eil G W 1:1071 N wk ,X bf s0u2 Au me t1c.wCi'L ' egowtiit W om . wwz-v V I 5 Wrm ,we Gd mcborrt It sfm ff honm ,. n imma. Xml. wimelerv, .ggnrg vagampnfl Hue. g-ue fvici mn' uny Q 1 nr1r!:rir.1, pqinzlvxs. ' . we 1.. ::f14 . vague-ly f . ufu. in xx ,nm-r, 1 8 1 1' Q r H f A S 1, bf' I , V N8 I: ndfi 111136 'r 4 Va smiled. I L , 55-S sw. 1 , ,, An! 4 ' 1 1 41 f J' Iv underclassmen underclassmen 7 boys from Sarady to Strean group 67 1 1 a S girls from Radford to Telloni Appearing in the Top Row are: Carl Strean, Bob Smith, Phil Sofia, Alex Semyczyk, Kenneth Scutt, Joe Sislowski, John Skolnicki, William Smith, Ed- ward Sekelsky, Paul Nitzke, John Springowski, Bob Stack, Louis Shukait, Don Socha. The Third Row pre- sents: Margaret Smith, Elizabeth Shagovac, Alex Shinsky, Chester Smith, Richard Schilling, Frank Serazim, Howard Smith, Milan Sebo, Tom Smolka, Floyd Schooley, Lloyd Schooley, Joe Sarady, Joe Schrenkle, Julia Soviak. In the Second Row are pic- tured: Rita Samaha, Doris Shoemaker, Ruth Stang, Margaret Skowanek, Yolanda Tassone, Lily Royhab, Henrietta Springowski, Mercedes St. Julian, Sophia Sawczyn, Mary Taborac, Virginia Staller, Mary Spe- har, Irene Salkewitz, Agnes Rutkowski. The First Row shows: Rose Telloni, Helen Solomon, Helen Ri- baric, Evelyn Stang, Elsie Ryll, Harriet Radford, Alice Szabo, Miriam Steward, Virginia Sulpizio, Mar- jorie Szabo, Kay Stelzer. 7 boys from Standen to Zeman group 57 1 1 a S girls from Tomasek to Zavala In the Top Row are shown: George Todd, Carl Tri- gilio, Andy Tornabene, Jerome Tressel, James Woz- niak, John Vucetich, Don Sterling, Gerald Thomas, Arden Whitacre, Louis Wearsch, Bob Wood, Dick Williams, James Tomchu, Alfred Urbanski. The Third Row includes: Peter Zanno, Leonard Wasserman, Jim Wagner, Robert Uehlein, Edward Zemanek, William Taub, Steve Stohla, Bill Young, Edward Warner, Ells- worth Standen, Walter Warhola, Dana Whipple, Dra- go Vicic, Don Ward. Those in the Second Row are: Dick Yeager, Dimitri Veleff, Dolores Yohn, Eleanore Tomasek, Elsie Wagner, Irene Webber, Mary Vukas, Beatrice Witteman, Ruth Vick, Helen Wortman, An- ne Zalog, Anna Velenac, James Weber. The First Row pictures: Loretta Yenney, Lorraine Winston, Pearl Zavala, Ruth Beecher, Barbara Tyler, Lois Tuiford, June Wood, Agnes Wnek, Leona Wittow, Anne Zajkowski, Wilma Ulmer, Eva Zapotochny. 3 boys from Allen to Cook group 47 b Sgirls from Adam to Chick The following are in the Top Row: Dominic Bruno, Clyde Bring, John Allen, Emil Cisarik, Ed Bandag- ski, James Bond, Chris Collier, Bob Bailey, Don Bar- son, Don Breckenridge. In the Third Row are: Car- men Cambarare, Herbert Bickers, Sam Catanzarita, Larry Campana, George Ashton, Archie Cook, Alex Boros, Bob Bowditch. Appearing in the Second Row are: Antoinette Carson, Marie Breznan, Mary Bul- zomi ,Emma Bolden, Audrey Burkhart, Elsie Broad- foot, Mary Jane Carrier, Catherine Cau, Velma Adam. Seen in the First Row are: Dorothy Bertsch, Grace Andrews, Mary Birittieri, Mary Louise Axel- son, Emma Chick, Anna Mae Berens, Evelyn Allen, Lea Dee Asch, Erma Barricelli, 7 boys from Cullen to Gruelich group 37 b Sgirls from Clark to George Appearing in the Top Row are: Harry Dembinski, Frank Danicki, Joseph DeSantis, John Fabrizio, Al- bert Greulich, Mario Ferrucci, Adelbert Gibson, Allan Glover, Eugene Givner. The Third Row presents: John Evansco, Irvin Cullen, Anthony DeMarte, Jean Ego, John DeLaFrance, John Grasso, Leroy DeCarlo, Jack Engelhardt. In the Second Row are pictured: Jenny Giardini, Doris Eglinski, Irene Dovoli, Antoin- ette DeNicola, Geraldine Dorsey, Virginia Deptula, Cheryl Clark, Lillian Fullerton, Clara Deutschlander. The First Row shows: Mona Daub, Doris Fields, Peggy Gillmore, Elizabeth Emerick, Dorothy Clark, Emily Furdyn, Elizabeth George, Dorothy Darvis. 7 boys from Hafely to Krieger group 27 b Sgirls from Glucks to Mauer In the Top Row are shown: Tom Humphreyville, Warren Johnson, George Krieger, Jerome Kowalew- ski, Philip Kaplansky, Bill Jansheski, Hoyle Hafely, Russell Jacobs, Don Holloway, Ray Haefka. The Third Row includes: Bill Harlan, Eugene Haponek, Louis Jacinto, Margaret Kocsorak, Kathleen Kindel- berger, John Harmych, Ancelmo Gutierrez, Bob Howells, Edmond Kattas, Kenneth Klier. Those in the Second Row are: Lillian Gross, Jacqueline Guit- tard, Gene Klassen, Armella Gluhank, Joan Irish, Fay Hackenburg, Florence Lumsden, Janice Ketcham, Lily Lopatkovich. The First Row pictures: Margery Glucksman, Anna Kostelich, Glenna Hopewell, Mary Lukesic, Maxine Mauer, Virginia Higgins, Kathleen Irish, Doris Mahla. 7 boys from Knezetic to Miller group 17 b S girls from Mazzon to Perkins The following are in the Top Row: Olen Martin, Lud- wig Matotek, Bob Marshall, Joe Knezetic, Steve Kun- drat, Steve Martinak, Stanley Matson, Ralph Marks, Robert Kunkle, William Lute, Leonard Rushton. In the Third Row are: Ronald McNair, Leo Kunaszew- ski, Walter Kramer, Pete Mazze, Dave Manwell, Rob- ert Miller, Gerald Maholic, Mike Merva. Appearing in the Second Row are: Ashley Mumford, Anna Naz- arkiewicz, Anna Miller, Helen Mesko, Louise Nekich, Olinda Miraldi, Gladys Nehls, Beverly Nau, Betty Northam, Martha Parsons. Seen in the First Row are: Antoinette Moriella, Elaine Perkins, Stella Men- dak, Eunice Peters, Irene Morris, Betty Mikola, Nel- lie Mazzone, Mildred Pakos. classes-45 unclerclassmen underclassmen 7 b I s from Morgan to Skapin group 67 b S gijrils from Pillari to Stone Appearing in the Top Row are: Joe Puma, Richard Rieger, George Schmidt, Leonard Ruminsky, Wayne Rollason, Joseph Skapin, Mike Pastelyak, Edward Schenker, Salvatore Petro, Andy Schuffert, George Rado. The Third Row presents: David Shaw, Jack Poley, Bob Pelander, Eddie Schmidt, Bill Pettigrew, John Naymik, Richard Rocher, Walter Morgan, Leon- ard Nemeth. In the Second Row are pictured: Ver- onica Puskas, Athena Raptis, Violet Silvasy, Mar- celeen Riley, Lucy Pillari, Dorothy Schmidt, Rose- mary Rosso, Rose Scillia, Doris Pruzek, Way Fun Pong. The First Row shows: Eleanor Repko, Ella Stone, Bertha Ruminsky, Margaret Snell, Dweese Schmidt, Doris Settlemire, Michlena Sofra, Lillian Sterk, Fannie Roazano. 7 boys from Stefanoff to Zesto group 57 1 1 b S girls from Strauss to Zimmer In the Top Row are shown: Eddie Urban, Steve Svorec, Andy Krajnyak, Andy Hrustich, J. C. 'Thomp- son, Victor Vida, Herbert Schubert, Joseph Zestoki, Bob Trinter, Steve Zazula. The Third Row includes: Bill Wallace, John Urban, William Toth, Karl Ste- fanoff, Nick Carrier, Robert Zell, Steven Toth, Bill Thompson, Ned Stilgenbauer. Those in the Second Row are: Muriel Textor, Eileen Strauss, Ethel Toth, Augustina Svorec, Dorothy Yoccobozzi, Mildred Zatroch, Barbara Tuma, Lillian Thomas. The First Row pictures: Anna Tisler, Shirley Ann Wehr, Helen Whittet, Iris Zimmerman, Margaret Tobias, Shirley Young, Catherine Viskup. 7 boys from Adams to Burton group 49 a S girls from Anuszkie to Brady The following are in the Top Row: Jack Beane, Walter Bay, Richard Busser, Stanley Bonk, Lewis Berta, Clifford Arndt. Tom Burton, Ervin Barber, Jack Becker, Chester Bialorucki, George Allison, In the Third Row are: John Adams, Edward Bauman, Steve Balcik, Robert Burgett, John Afanasio, Richard Burrer, Leonard Biscan, David Burley, Calvin Bates, Lois Baum, Betty Brazina, Anna Banko. Appearing in the Second Row are: Malvina Anuszkiewicz, Doro- thy Aten, Frances Borawski, Dorothy Boulton, Gayle Allen, Alice Arty, Viola Bazelewicz, Jean Brant- ford, Catherine Blinzley, Jeanette Baum, Jean Boyce. Seen in the First Row are: Angeline Brale- ski, Irene Boycik, Elvira Bilancini, Rosemary Boskey, June Brady, Barbara Biscan, Margaret Ashton, Mary Alu, Doris Beyer, Mildred Beverly. 7 boys from Butler to Dlugosz group 37 a S girls from Breno to Dina Appearing in the Top Row are: Mike Dennis, Theo- dore Bylicki, Bob Cartwright, Sheldon Cohen, Joe Chonko, George Cherry, Frank Catalano, Paul Clarke, Alfred Dlugosz, Alva Cox, Neal Dietrich, James Con- rady. The Third Row presents: Ray Butler, Cather- 1ne Demko, Pauline Dembinski, Connie Delgrado, Da- vid Crawford, Louis Csalos, Eddy Dembinski, Joe Devlin, Richard Davis, Ted Cendrosky. In the Second Row are pictured: Olga DeLeonardis, Esther Coon- rad, Mary Cisarek, Bessie Delashmit, Mary Lu Brud- enstine, Margaret Dina, Beatrice Breno, Jeanne Cox, Mary Ann Burgett, Josephine Dellipaulo. The First Row shows: Warren Crisp, Rose DeFoggie, Joan Cronowalt, Mary Dandrea, June Broyles, Clara Del- Signore, Martha Concetta, Marcella Bruny, Louis Cuetovac, Doris May Crisp. 7 boys from Coats to Gornall group 27 a Sgirls from Dispenza to Guze In the Top Row are shown: Richard Dodson, Richard Fior, Chester Forma, Earl Fries, Pasquale DelGrosso, Ted Eddy, Lawrence Gibson, Billy Coats, Kenyon Gornall, Richard Edleman, Edward Engrish, Valloyd Ferner, Paul Gencur, Norbert Dombrowski, Leonard Dudziak. The Third Row includes: Eugenia Domian, Roberta Dowell, Anita Fulgenza, Dominic Gioffre, William Gaydosh, James Galbraith, Harry Galeziew- ski, James Gascoigne, Bill Ellis, Mary Gergel, Zora Grasa. Those in the Second Row are: Dominic Es- posito, Alfred Connell, Almarie Edwards, Helen Fal- encki, Loretta Grohoski, Regina Guzewicz, Dee Em- erick, Frances Falencki, Della Grondin, Edward Dudasik, Nelson Faris. The First Row pictures: Ce- cilia Dombrowski, Josephine Dongarra, Laura Gurt- sak, Edna Eglinski, Ethel Doza, Dolores Gariss, Glenna Hadsell, Lois Gelman, Catherine Fauver, Grace Dispenza. 7 boys from Goodbar to Krebs group 17 a Sgirls from Hand to Kozopas The following are in the Top Row: Eugene Kendzel, Dick Koba, William Klapkowski, William Gross, Ed- ward Kosmo, Joe Kowalczyk, John Jansheski, Thom- as Ivan, Paul Gradish, Kyle Konnerth, Gerald Guzik, John Kapron, Elmer Kanyary, Leo Horton. In the Third Row are: Albert Kohart, Adolph Jankowsky, Stephen Hreha, Ray Hlavac, Edward Imbrogno, Ben- ny Kuzniar, Ross Goodbar, Stanley Kowalski, Fred Kocias, William Krebs, Stanley Grycz, Edwin Houck. Appearing in the Second Row are: Agnes Jakmas, Emma Hildebrand, Barbara Horvath, Nancy Lee Kent, Helen Kerekes, Irene Horbath, Ann Harbul, Irene Jabbusch, Rita Hand, Margaret Kocak, Eliza- beth Kish, Vivian Hecker, Seen in the First Row are: Veronica Kohart, Velma Kosma, Irene Hromada, Helen Hudacek, Audrey Hicks, Sally Kozopas, Louise Kin, Florence Kelley, Virginia Kolena, Eleanore Kas- per, Deloraine Kelly. 46-classes l Jr' .Siva .s - U, 'A. I 1 . ,. f F'7 E K957 2 X' D 'fi B V lux vw 15 V nu il A mv pm ,vw Ax we 1-1 an X Andi: Q w ' 9108, 'Q 4k 4:1 190 Mg..-ul V M -mv X V ' 'X Q3gx1H : ws- I 3 . Q , . f ...W X , x, , . . , 1 A 50,939 ,es - ' ' .52 2110? ,X ' 1, j -xg .X ' ' 45' 'fn gk +,,i 4 n-.k ., 91. QL '- N ,Q J V f -..,.,-f' K K A 'A 415 A vfus hvr ,f p11Q,,f'1 Poiilgacf ' 'fLw1.n H101-e PA .x0l' Fa fury, ' n . X.. - - Hg , - tm. X f- pa' U fi A Rwgz. nn - gd of . '1- cum XX K . XTX 1 so rv ar D Q ' I O s ar J r Q - p ,v,,,, Q, t ., 4' 111 Wm In f' ,7 J difyf 'Ai,. '7. 'Hs Sf, .H XX J A Q ff. d e ,Q 1' Sl r V n ,- s fs Mage, 5 ar SVI: . 'hge Q .f M , 1 - ,fwvmmw ,. f el 1 Qnwszve fu-N, L'm'eX'PCfMriAe11q-Q ,L iw 1:1 .. 'A ny. i1l 'gY'ffg'f- in-Y : ' .QA wg fm '1'1-ence-C1 Y, np 'Tn'eX3fflF'1't ,p-1 K A Q5-A ,fit -f' 29' , K f:- x :ff a -fb B 4 QL hc Me on t wav ne'-0-ph5 4Q -L: I mi ft. 3 ,Hz .. f. we-OAPMSYH ILT: 'X :,..,- frm- ll ' mn- A: underclassmen underclassmen 9 boys from Konat to Marx group 69 a Sgirls from Labiesze to Michal Appearing in the Top Row are: Ellsworth Lott, Har- vey Mack, Ed Malek, George Lepkowski, Stanley Kulesz, Boyd MacLean, Alfred Kuncl, Edward Krup- pa, Hyman Margolis, Edward Majesky, John Lukach- ko, Ken Lorence, Bob Leonard, Theophil Oravetz. The Third Row presents: Mildred Long, Therese Lep- kowski, Josephine Konat, Eileen Laux, Gordon Markl, Joe Magazzini, Steve Mahjer, Steve Marinek, Mike Lukachko, Virginia Lesko, Bob Kress, Sylvester Marec. In the Second Row are pictured: George Marx, Donald Lowe, Richard Mair, Ted Martinek, Julia Leonard, Sophie Michalek, Virginia Maciejew- ski, Louise Michalowski, Helen Kovanes, Dick Maloy, Agnes Labiszewski, Eleanore Migra. The First Row shows: Betty Landy, Mary Marmol, Margaret Mel- drum, Jean Kosman, Jeannette Kujawski, Helen Krall, Walterine Klekotka, Eleanor Lukenic, Viola Legiel, Bernice Kosiorek, Mildred McGuire. 9 boys from Maty to Presutto group 59 a S girls from Miller to Prosenko In the Top Row are shown: Tom McCormick, Harold Myers, Ralph Matysiak, Harry Parker, Richard Mays, Raymond Miller, Martin Mutz, Dan Meyers, Ray- mond Nau, George Michalic, George Mercer, Victor Plumb, John Moc, Robert Miller. The Third Row in- cludes: Nancy Nelson, Charlotte Morath, Helen Pos- wiecuich, Betsy Mullen, Lila Moir, Helen Patterson, Genevieve Popiel, Lois Nather, Ilah Lee Pfeifer, Charlotte Owens, Betty Molnar, Nilad Pessinger, Margaret Moon. Those in the Second Row are: De- loris Miller, Virginia Prill, Walter Petrosky, Ray- mond Miecznikoski, William Nanasy, Jack Miten- buler, George McKensie, Moses Presutto, Earle Mc- Nutt, Frank Nemeth, Bob Pazder. The First Row pictures: Janice Pickel, Josephine Olayho, Jean Pen- son, Susanne Pontias, Mildred Prosenko, Josephine Ondick, Shirley Myers, Ann Pitak, Celestine Odojew- ski, Mary Mrosko. 9 boys from Price to Smith group 47 a Sgirls from Princi to Shinsky The following are in the Top Row: Don Schweinberg, Charles Pullin, Leighton Scott, Jack Smith, Albert Selent, Don Sheller, Dick Prosser, John Revta, John Toth, James Smith, James Six, William Schuster, Bob Reiss, Frank Prosak. In the Third Row are: Daniel Smith, John Sarnovsky, Donald Rumpler, Richard Price, Walter Russell, Rudolph Raovan, Walter Ross, Melvin Schroeder, Robert Saltis, Jack Sevitts, James Simpson, Mike Rajher, Paul Slanina. Appearing in the Second Row are: Marybelle Repko, Frances Rilko, Mary Sedivy, Lena Ryll, Lottie Schultz, Dorothy Roll, Carolyn Schmidt, Arlene Schon, Juanita Rollason, Frances Rozboril, Gladys Romick, Geraldine Sauvey. Seen in the First Row are: Jane Raymond, Clarice Principe, Dorothy Savina, Louise Roscoe, Lenore Scanlan, Adeline Shinsky, Wanda Rogali, Dolores Sapolski, Regina Rybarczyk, Charlotte Puchalski, Martha Roskoski. , n 9 boys from Renney to Tressel gfou-P 3, a S girls from Rink to Tomasek Appearing in the Top Row are: Charles Steris, James Tackus, Benny Suleski, John Street, Joseph Szabo, William Traxler, William Socotch, Paul Tusko, Ray Sofranko, Edmon Tressel, Dominic Thomas, Adam Socha. The Third Row presents: William Tomasic, Wilford Terschak, Edward Sutowski, Kenneth Snow, Stanley Szabran, Matty Renney, Elmer Takacs, Ray Tomaszewski, Edward Stempowski, Richard Sova, Donald Swartz, George Stolar. In the Second Row are pictured: Anne Stigel, Lillian Stawicki, Mellie Spartano, Yolanda Szatala, Margie Thompson, Jean Tomasek, Jeanne Stough, Emily Stammittii, Mary Stanik, Aileen Stuller, Mary Schuster. The First Row shows: Rosa Lee Thomas, Marjorie Slutzker, Laura Rinkowski, Emma Stipanovich, Hallie Dee Smith, Melazyn Suchocki, Anna Skerecky, Helen Tokarczyk, Evelyn Smith, Mildred Smith, Shirley Smith. 9 boys from Uehlein to Zwolin group 27 a S girls from Tompos to Zajkow In the First Row are shown: Donald Wiecek, Armand Wheeler, William Windle, Arthur Weber, Jack Ur- ban, William Vegh, Theodore Wright, Ted Vukin, Gean VanSickle, Alex Vargo, George Yasher, Joseph Zieba. The Third Row includes: Ianther White, Ger- aldine Waters, Jack Wharton, Clarence Wolf, Chester Zwolinski, Gerald West, Edward Wnek, Robert Yono- vitz, Lois Young, Frances Zadekas, Roberta Water- house. Those in the Second Row are: Al Zagorsky, Steve Zahorec, Theresa Zink, Janis VanSickle, Joan Ward, Mary Ellen Whalen, Virginia Weaver, Mary Ann Vozar, Valeria Vezdox, Donald Uehlein, Charles Vaughn, Steve Ziemba. The First Row pictures: Eve- lyn Tompos, Mary Urbanic, June Trimble, Stella Zajkowski, Dorothy Turton, Ruth Wallace, Mary Tulala, Theresa Urbanski, Ruth Yancey, Wanda Wil- kowski. f B'h W d group 19 b,SbgiiiiIs ififiii Baiililmizlrttcb Ziiiinriier The following are in the Top Row: Richard Ross, Da- vid Fisher, Gustave Olson, Arthur Eschen, John Gian- nontonio, Alvin Erdy, Richard Firestone, John Toth, Marvin Radlow, Thomas Buckley, Otis Stiefel, Bob Dillon, Marion Jones, Billy Wise. In the Third Row are: Harold Gannis, Allan Thomas, Peter Delis, Carl Travee, Russell Mann, Bob Smith, Carl Lepon, Paul Cook, BillyHabant, Gayl Latto, Edward Pawloski, Ray Wadsworth, John Bobel. Appearing' in the Sec- ond Row are: Robert Bihary, George Pong, Malvin Brumback, Maryan Fisher, Gloria Barber, Gladys Zimmerman, Selma Lerner, Margaret Grossner, Lor- etta Goodman, Shirley Eppley, George Saxton, Dan Kubic, Albert Doane. Seen in the First Row are: Margaret Mulholland, Germaine Tomikel, Gertrude Hall, Barbara Lee Kern, Mary Jane Piper, Lynette James, Charlotte Kelsey, Amelia Samaha, Ann Hun- ger, Amelia Caserta, Jean Marie Price. classes-49 activities musically Morning Invocation Let us pause in our Work of the day, I We must Work, We must serve, We must pray, To be grateful, our Father, to Theeg To deserve all Thy blessings so free. mornin iiiglg Srlpzfnl UII . . Jesse Hamman, I9I7, B. S Q' Grzfflth J.Jones. I IIIII, iii 9,3 Jaffa' II Off ffze 5!7ores of ofa' Lake E- Ne Mere ffze can! and f- fan' meef Sfafrds auf When' our day5 of 566001 are 0- Ver And a name we fry fo make Edcfr 70 III IMI I I+ I I I I R I I I MIIB itilaiti' IU IIE 4 4 I V f - 4. + i e deaf' ofa' L0-raxb Hfgh .School fb!! afjby and mem 71195 .sweet And Me Spf?-if fhaf we I as wi! came Mase memmes Of' Me 16056 Scfmaf by ffze fake. When we7! fmg 710.566 7468 'Pffefff za:f.f1iefJi'g I I I I Y I I' -I u ' ' ,I I I N ELA QI ,I I I I lb, I ' . - za-' J-4.5 'gaijjgl f7?7d ffzere Grammy up so .sfmng and iraq 5f!j7j5 115 back fa 7Wi'f1d-.shja-5fnad.eW7ef1.2L,f'f fend?-ers Wfm bare behedu5 00 our way Ofz -we fore yoq A!-ma M4-fer.' L11 A , . . -- f J ,IEECPI ' l,:I If V E I I Chorus I I I I 'I i 1 I 4 I ' ' - I I GI ' lg 4- H 341 43 Ji ' j 5' J I Qfigjdwfga A0-mfb X-Wh School L0-fam fffb 56147004 We7! af-ways ffwivk af 4 - I ra ,. 5 P f F 3 P 5 1 , ' , - . I' . I-Ilwea IIVI I R011 .,.,........., FN. - - - - - I I I . '. 5541 'I-it . Q- J 1- 3 5 . . you, And no ma!-fer wharf be- falfs ug La-fmkz Hxyfy we7! eief' be frae. CN 9 QE? It R L' 5 F 5 IEE? r I px fi . H I ' III 1 I I I I . F I I pledge of Allegiance movements which make for a better com- munity. I pledge allegiance to Lorain High School and I pledge allegiance to my country and to its to the ideals for which its stands. Hag-the emblem of courage, purity and I pledge allegiance to my city and to all the truth. 50-school songs activities pictorially -a.-tor speak-er activities-51 if f .g-531 2955? 1 .5 Q 1 'H P A H -in 5 x dz. Y a, L if ak txvj adj en . or exeruslng the po y of actxon lxvely ne W2 byn sprxghtly alert aglle, risk quxek supple promptx I laborlous, mdustrxous Ant Qsee lazy passlvej J Q tw 1 n ac lvlty actxvltxes ftlzjl en ergy the state of actnon ac or tak terj n one who acts or performs a stage player a proctor or advocate nn c1v1l causes ac I-ess tak tresj n a female actor. tu al Qak'tuZ1U, adj. real: e . xstxngg present. 0 osxtxve, genuine, certal ctxtxousj. , , - - fifirgig t , v - X ' A A I:-. . ' . ' . , f 1, ' . r ' fr 4 . . 9 7 K , ', N- 'i ' 'wf' ?5g'f , actmg quxekly. , o f ,. ' 15.73 w - ' - ,,- 41' ' 'Q -1 9 ' il 1? 1 . 9 , , ij, 5 Qqigvf i .i . . , . , -D -t' -'- ak- ' -13 , , fpl. u - , . t, ' 1 - ' -t , - 2 I U I - 3 ' . -t , . n. h. s. ate - zav Qld ara eller Qeadcrsrhtga Solimolaresbtjf Sayre-MQ 1940 A Top Row: Ruth Aten, Steve Balogh, Phyllis Bickel, Dick Bowen, Jane Bowers, Bill Dandelides. Third Row: Lucille Colaianni, Harold Eastman, Elaine Cre- hore, Alan Hageman, Jeanne Crandall, William Lus- ' tig, Elaine Duecker, Melvin Monegan, Mary Gamell. Second Row: Darwin Weikel, Sara Gilardi, Ruth Greenwood, Marjorie Hallock, Margaret Macove, Lu- cille Meal, Lily Mobille, Mary Lou Nevins, Irene Rigo. Bottom Row: Minnie Roth, Julia Semkoff, Concetta Short, Isobel Watt, Irene Walters, Minnie Zavala. Senior Activities CContinued from page 393 Helen Perritt: Publications, School Aid Mary Pogacharg Clubs Jean Poth: School Aid June Price: School Aid Mary Priestas: Athletics, Clubs, Publication, School Aid Bessie... Redden: .,.Athletics, Clubs, School Aid, National Honor So- ciety Margaret Revta: Athletics, Clubs, School Aid, National Honor So- ciety Natalie Ricci: Athletics, Clubs, Mu- sic, School Aid Helen Riley: Music, School Aid Evelyn Rogers: Clubs, Dramatics, Music, School Aid Agnes Romick: Athletics, Clubs, Publication Shirley Roth: Music, School Aid Mary Rozankovic: School Aid Margaret Schonz Clubs, Music, School Aid Mary Skapin: Clubs, Music, School Aid, National Honor Society Veronica Schultz: Clubs, School Aid Rose Skerjanc: Clubs, School Aid Veronica Shuster: Athletics, Clubs, Music, Publications, School Aid, Dramatics, National Honor So- ciety Jean Skuse: Music, School Aid Katherine Smith: Dramatics, School Aid Virginia Sova: Athletics, School Aid Patricia Stack: Athletics, Clubs, Music, School Aid, National Hon- or Society Geraldine Stauder: Publications, School Aid Evelyn Stitak: School Aid Ethel Stutzke: Athletics, Clubs, School Aid Eleanor Szabo: Clubs, Music, School Aid, National Honor Society Margaret Szabo: Clubs. Julia Szarek: Athletics, School Aid Regina Tanski: Athletics, School Aid, Clubs Florence Tarson: Athletics, Clubs, School Aid Farrie Taylor: Athletics Mary Lou Thomas: Athletics, Clubs, School Aid Ethel Thompson: Clubs, School Aid Jennie Tomazic: Clubs, Publications Rose Treboniak: School Aid Cecillia Urbanski: Publication Madeline Urbas: Athletics Betty Valacheck: School Aid Violet Varouse: Athletics Hazel Versoy: Music, School Aid, National Honor Society Virginia Wakarean: School Aid Betty Waterhouse: Club, Dramatics, Publication, School Aid, National Honor Society Evelyn Weaver: Athletics, Clubs, School Aid, National Honor So- ciety Dorothy Weber: Clubs, Dramatics, Music, Publication, School Aid Agnes Weitzman: Athletics, Clubs, School Aid, Treasurer of 40-B Class Audrey Wells: Clubs, Dramatics, Music, School Aid, National Hon- or Society Madalyn West: Music Fabiola Zahurance: Clubs, School Aid, National Honor Society Sylvia Ziberna: Clubs, School Aid Theresa Zuffa: Clubs, School Aid. 54--activities n.h.s ada-zah First Row: Charles Adair, Dorothy Bennett, Darrel Blackford. Second Row: Jennie Czuba, John Boda, Mary Lou Deisler, Monroe Bond, Dortohy Deutsch- lander, Emil Chapla, Eloise DeVeny, Ted Czuba, Mar- jorie Ellis. Third Row: Richard Foote, Velma Erick- son, James Goodell, Santina Evangelist, Franklyn Greenwood, Sara Louise Grall, Robert Holfelder, Mary Jane Higgins, Manuel Jacobs. Fourth Row: Doris Howells, Nicholas Kallas, Florence Hudak, Hamilton McKlveen, Elaine Kalenack, Richard Paz- der, Margaret Kaminski, Robert Roll, Mary Kara- markovich. Fifth row: Benjamin Roth, Louise Kom- losi, Bernard Ryan, Norma Lester, Robert Schmidt, Corrine Lovy, Robert Sheridan, Rita McGee, Sanford Slutzker. Sixth Row: Margaret Moritz, Michael War- hola, Barbara Murray, Rolf Wemhoener, Margaret Oleair, Julia Pakos, Bessie Redden, Margaret Revta, Veronica Shuster. Seventh Row: Mary Skapin, Rose Skerjanc, Patricia Stack, Eleanor Szabo, Hazel Ver- soy, Betty Waterhouse, Evelyn Weaver, Audrey Wells, Fabiola Zahuranec. activities-55 archery archery Officers: above we see Fred Davidson aiming at the target while Ruth Greenwood, Hamilton McKleeven, and Marian Forner look on. Below, Top Row: Faye Hackenburg, Gene Ann Dolde, Blossom Hoist, Jack Milliken, Oscar Olson, Mr. F. H. Smith, Cheryl Clark, Janis Van Sickle, Gayle Allen. Bottom Row: Elaine Perkins, Janet Firestone, Joan Cronowalt, Lois Gel- man, Virginia Deal, Peggy Gillmore, Mary Lou Lyons, James Conrady. I shot an arrow into the air: It fell to earth, I know not where. These immortal words of Longfellow are sometimes muttered by the members of the Archery club when a seemingly well-directed arrow misses the target at Lakeview park. This club of twenty-one members was started three years ago in Lorain High School by Mr. F. H. Smith. Fred Davidson, a Senior-A, is the president for his third semester. Each semester the club plans a social event. Last semester a joint party with the Math club was held in the social room, and a picnic followed in the spring. Many people fail to realize how much exer- cise is obtained from this sport. The average bow used in high school has a full of forty pounds. That means that each time one shoots an arrow, the force exerted is equivalent to lifting a forty-pound weight. Multiply this force by six arrows per round and by tive rounds, and one will find it equals twelve hundred pounds. Add to this the necessary walking to retrieve the arrows that missed the target, and it is very obvious that archery is not an effeminate activity. w-mu.. 613350 Blush M ery WL: Q Ii? 309, ng- U19 f f::iz'fiT,iidf of if ' iffy? t an l ' . -Mg, , N 56-activities biology biology BUGS! bugs! bugs! that's what most peo- ple think biology is, but members of the Biology club, sponsored by Mr. Gundrum and Mr. McKee, found this untrue. Out of thirty- three orders in the classification of insects, only one, hemiptera, is devoted to bugs. Each member of the club had a project: a collection of leaves, rocks, shells, wood or mosses. Leaf collections were varied, for some collections were of spatter leaves, made by laying a leaf on a paper, spattering paint through a screen, and removing the leaf g some of leaves dipped in paraffin and some natural leaves. Each collection was classified during club meetings, and a shell collection, classified by Florence Tarson, was on exhibit in the Arts building. At one of their meetings a very interest- ing talk on bee culture was given by Mr. J. H. Diebel, a Lorain man. Several movies were shown to the members: Water Fowls, Bird Nests, and Forest Conservation. The aim of the club is to encourage people to begin a biological collection. This hobby will furnish a useful occupation for leisure time and may lead to financial benefits. The milking of snakes for venom, raising of mink or turtles are some hobbies which have led to life long occupations. Officers: below Veronica Kohart, Elaine Crehore, and Andrew Sirak are seen examining a specimen. Above, Top Row: Mr. O. E. Gundrum, Betsy Mullen, Mary Lu Bridenstine, Jeanne Stough, Mr. J. McKee, Florence Tarson, Aileen Stuller, Mary Mlinarik, Flor- ence Pawloski, Kathryn Klingbeil. Third Row: Mary Lou Thomas, Margaret Moon, Margaret Ashton, Josephine Ondich, Shirley Myers, June Broyles, Viola Legiel, Dorothy Savina, Emma Stipanovich. Second Row: Lois Gelman, Shirley Ann Young, Hallie Dee Smith, Virginia Perusek, Louise Komlosi, Margaret Snell, Florence Lumsden, Ashley Mumford, Virginia Higgins, Doris Beyer. Bottom Row: Andy Talpas, Jack Jansheski, Ray Koba, Richard Pazder, James Edwards, Paul Slanina, Edwin Houck. activities-57 - Camera Ca1'I1C1'3 Officers: below Elaine Duecker, Mr. Davis, Celeste Miraldi, and James Nolan look on as Edward Lopat- kovich takes a picture. Above, Top Row: George Schmidt, Hattie Bradley, June Bryan, Norma Haupt, Beatrice Witteman, Elsie Ryll, Dee Emerick, Florence Pawloski, Muriel Coxon, Dan Kerman. Second Row: Donald Uehlein, Eleanor Citak, Mary Shuster, Jean Boyce, June Brady, Isabel Forney, Dorothy Kenzik, Pearl Zavala, Ethel Balazi, Donald Lowe. Bottom Row: Ralph Matysiak, Nick Kallas, Harold Eastman, Harry Dudush, Bob Thurston, James Piper, Bill Kalb, George Ruebel. IF the light meter reads thirteen, and you have an emulsion speed one hundred, you should stop your camera down to Ffllf' So says Mr. Davis explaining to the Camera club the art of taking good pictures. The Camera club meets every other Tues- day in room 104 of the new Arts building. Under the supervision of lVIr. Davis the club has made much progress in making good pic- tures. In the course of the semester the mem- bers become acquainted with the various kinds and different parts of a camera and are able to handle them properly. In the main corridor of the high school building the club maintains a show case, which contains many interesting pictures taken by these budding cameramen. Many of these pictures are taken during the summer vacation and are scenes from many parts of the United States. This semester the Camera club has taken up an interesting project. An album of many different scenes taken in Lorain will be com- piled by the club. Included in it will be pic- tures of churches, schools, theaters, and other public buildings, besides parks, industries, electric signs, our waterfront, and the new bridges. 58-activities commercial commercial O keep up with the modern devices used in business and to help students get ac- quainted with the Work in offices, our Com- mercial club makes at least one tour of a place of business each semester. In this way mem- bers gain much practical knowledge of busi- ness. Through acquaintances with business- men, they are able to get first hand informa- tion on commercial subjects. These trips also bring the students in direct contact with the commercial world and enables them to see the practical application of office training. This more adequately prepares them to occupy a Worthwhile position in the commercial field. At the other meetings during the year, the members give programs which illustrate characteristics that are desirable for com- mercial students, such a reliability, efficien- cy, personality, and a keen sense of respon- sibility. They also demonstrate equipment of the office practice course, such as adding and electric mimeograph machines. These activi- ties give the members practical experience and prepare them for future work. To become a member of this club one must have a B average in commercial subjects. The regular meeting date is the third Tues- day of the school month. The sponsors are Miss Lange and Mr. Newman. 1151 9 Q 'Tiff-. , J Ip .33 I: s Officers: the three future stenographers above are Fabiola Zahurnec, Concetta Short, and Minnie Roth. Below, Top Row: lVlr. Newman, Helen Dargo, Irene Krebs, Helen Strange, Jean Stammitti, Cecilia Pallo, Louise Komlosi, Sara Gilardi, Miss Lange. Bottom Row: Virginia Guthrie, Blanche Levine, Catherine Northam, Stella Toderick, Irene Jarzmik, Sophie Bentley, Rose Del Monaco, Jeanette Merves. activities-59 - I french french i K' .. -- , .... .. E z 9 ' s 'Z V - LL ' view- -V ' - ' ' - f 1, ., -- 5: ' '??n 'f 195 :V'1?53?Q5 J K v - fi' 7. ' 4531 FEC' Jilmixr . 1x95s LP i :I EF -' i ' M H . i ,. 5 1' K 'mffslwifs ' fr- 2' L - . ' 'Wt ' - . J Kr - QQ? ,.--mi' ' fy,-' Q . fy- , ' ., Lf . - -- -' -'few' .. sia. 3 . V 4.1. .. Q 4 'F ,-. ' Officers: above we see Lily Mobille, Betty Schneider, and Sara Gilardi engrossed in Le Petit Journal. Below, Top Row: Lois Jones, William Dave, Julia Semkoff, Betty Palmer, Emily Hardin, Bill Danda- lides, Alan Hageman, Ruth Greenwood, Margaret Bokeny, Gertrude Rogowin, Gertrude Smith. Second Row: Magdalene Sestili, Elsie Bauman, Mary Skapin, Blossom Hoist, Margaret Sanders, Janet Getty, Ro- berta Latto, Jeanne Crandall, Merry Stolar, Miss Hartley. Bottom Row: Patricia Stack, Agnes Slaus, Emily Yakovich, Lucille Colaianni, Pauline Cuenin, Jane Bowers, Corrine Lovy, Barbara Murray, Mary Lou Deisler, Margaret Moritz. TO better acquaint students of French With the history and customs of the people of Franceg and to give them an opportunity to make practical use of the language, thus in- stilling the desire to develop greater skill in speaking French are the aims of Le Club Francais, sponsored by Miss Hartley. To acquire these aims, the programs, all given in French, consist of playlets, anec- dotes, poems, contests, songs, informal talks about French customs and people, and pic- tures and movies of France. Several members of the French club pre- sented the French play Rosalie for assem- bly the second semester. This was also pre- sented at one of the regular club meetings. A program consisting mainly of French songs, sung by French students was also presented to pupils for guidance programs during the second semester. An average of C or above must be main- tained in French and at least one semester taken in this subject to become a member. To be eligible for election to an office, one must have been a member at least one previous se- mester and studying French IV. This organization had a membership of thirty-one the first semester and twenty-nine the second. It meets the first Tuesday of every school month. 60-activities gelffflafl german A, das ist ein Schnitzel Bank, can often be heard from the direction of A-5 as the German Clubs holds a regular meeting on first Tuesday of every school month. The roll call is usually answered by the naming of some famous German scientist or musician. The program consists of many interesting talks upon famous German artists and op- eras. Spelling bees, moving pictures, and singing are also part of the entertainment. For this year's project the German Club planned a scrapbook in which is to be placed all interesting pictures of men, places, and anything else pertaining to Germany. This scrapbook will be kept by the club and used for references by the future German students. Every year during Weihnachtzeit the club enjoys a Christmas party in the cafe- teria. A little play was presented and games and refreshments made an enjoyable time for all. During the refreshments, the president presented to Miss Grall a gift as a taken of appreciation in behalf of the club. In the spring a picnic is planned. This year Put-in-Bay was chosen as the site. The club planned to rent a fishing boat to get there. The German Club is a very active organiza- tion and any person taking German III or IV and having a C average is eligible to join. 'em Officers: above the Jugendpost holds the interest of Marjorie Hallock, Richard Pazder, and Robert Roll. Below, Top Row: Dorothy Deutschlander, Isobel Watt, Miss Grall, Irene Walters, Mary Lou Nevins, Gene Anne Dolde, Phyllis Bickel, Fabiola Zahuranec, Evelyn Farschman. Second Row: Ruth Prieskorn, Jule Pakos, Bette Husti, Margaret Gelich, Virginia Guthrie, Arline Duecker, Berniece Hiller, Carolyn Greulich. Bottom Row: Joseph Znamenak, Ben Roth, Rolf Wemhoener, Raymond Myers. activities-6 1 hi-scouts hi-scouts Officers: the Hi Scouts shown below folding the flag are Jack Blake, James Mayberry, and Richard Paz- der. Above, Standing: William Winclle, Oscar Olson, Don Messmer, James Piper, Floyd Holloway, Bob Baker, Bill Richardson, Bob Thurston, James Bond, Don Holloway, Mr. Freshwater. Kneeling: Charles Vaughn, Robert Yonovitz, Dick Maloy, Charles Zink, John Street, Albert Greulich, James Edwards, Her- bert Bickers, Joe Devlin, Peter Delis. Sitting: Dan Kubic, Mike Rajher, Billy Habant, Charles Winkler, Donald Rumpler, Albert Roth, Dave Manwell, Rich- ard Sova, Alfred Connel. UNDER the expert leadership of Mr. Har- old Freshwater the members of the Hi- Scouts meet once a month in C-10 to study scouting. First Aid and Safety are part of this study. Various merit badges are also dis- cussed and studied during the monthly meet- ings. The care of the school flags is part of the service rendered by this club. Each June the flags are taken down, cleaned and hung up again in the fall. Lorain High is proud to have such a club which is developing charact- er and teaching its members to be good, help- ful and useful citizens in any community. The biggest event of the year is the elec- tion of the mayor of Lorain. On the second Saturday in February the Boy Scouts of the city invade City Hall, the jail, and all the fire stations to manage them for a day. The Hi- Scouts must see that all scouts have a chance to Vote for the candidates and then tabulate the votes. A candidate for mayor must be an Eagle Scout and a member of the Hi-Scouts. 62-activities hi-y hi-y WITH the club motto Clean Speech, Clean Sports, Clean Scholarship, and Clean Living as their guiding principles, the boys of the Hi-Y have completed another suc- cessful year of activities. The Hi-Y is an all boys club that consist of twenty-eight members and two flunkies. These 'tflunkiesw are boys that are elected in- to the club but they cannot attend meetings until they have served the probationary peri- od of one semester. New boys are added each semester by election, so as to keep the mem- bership constant. Activities this year include a variety of tournaments, recreational activities, and in- formal talks. The eight ball tournament, ping pong tour- nament, and bowling tournament, held at the local Y. M. C. A. were won by Jack Wagner, Bill Kishman, and Dave Burley respectively. Each received a medal for his outstanding achievement. The Hi-Y was represented also in the high school intramurals by a volley ball and a basketball team. Regular meetings were addressed by Mrs. Hollenstein, Mr. Luttrell, Mr. Traub, and Mr. Marks. As a project this year, the Hi-Y committee consisting of Bernard Ryan, Bob Gay, and Howard Muhleman, compiled into booklet form the constitution and aims of the club. A booklet was then given to each member. The club is under the able sponsorship of Mr. W. A. Smith with Mr. Louis Monos, the local Y. M. C. A. boys instructor, acting as advisor. Officers: below Steve Balogh, Donald Sanborn, Rob- ert Patch, and Charles Adair face the camera. Above, Top Row, Mr. Smith isponsorj, Bill Krantz, Denny Esser, Jim Mayberry, Jack Wagner, Jack Huston, Bill Kishman, Louis Monos fAdvisorJ. Second Row: Bill Bailing, Ray Koba, Bob Roll, Dale Wilker, Jim Reagan, Glen Swaim, Jack Bulloch. Bottom Row: Howard Muhleman, Bernard Ryan, Bob McCartney, Frank Camera, Bill Harlan, Dick Rosenberg. 'ii-U' .fm -J activities-63 hobby hobby Officers: above Dorothy Monegan, Agnes Romick, and Francis Devlin look over a collection. Below, Top Row: Mary Cisarek, Ruth Stang, Rose Treboniak, Robert Wood, Mr. C. W. Cook, Marie Blackann, Vir- ginia Weaver, Mary Giannantonio. Third Row: Mar- garet Kaminski, Leona Wittow, Theresa Zink, Jean Gard, Jeanne Lange, Bettye Kopas, Pola Barrett. Second Row: Antonette Moriella, Marcella Brunyc, Kathryn Shaw, Lillian Stawicki, Margaret Skorvanek, Mary Priestas. Bottom Row: Jean Penson, Marjorie Slutzker, Ruth Maxwell, Frances Brown, Dorothy Savina. IVE got it! I've got it! You've got what? Why, that Wishbone I've been trying to get for the last two months. This eager response probably came from some en- thusiastic member of the Hobby club, who at last added a new article to his unusual hobby. The club meets the first and third Tuesday of every school month and is under the super- vision of Mr. Cook. The meetings take place in A-15. The general discussions deal with the hobbies of various members. The mem- bers give their reasons for having such a hob- by, tell how they happened to get interested in it, and the progress they have been making in their hobby. Along with hobby discussions, quiz bees and spell-downs are also held. A display case is available for members to display their hob- bies. Stamp collecting is the most popular hobby, but there are also many other inter- esting hobbies. Included in the many hobbies enjoyed by members are guns, sea-shells, per- fume bottles, stamps, match folders, menus, graduation cards, souvenirs, charms, Indian relics, Civil War letters, World War news- papers, costume dolls, travels, fishing and hunting. From these hobbies the club mem- bers derive much pleasure and satisfaction. The above hobbies mentioned readily verify this fact. 64-activities 9 7 boysl boysl -........a,.... ' Q WHENEVER a boy earns an L on the gridiron, the basketball court, the ten- nis court, he automatically becomes a mem- ber of the boys' L club. Boys who have been awarded letters as athletic managers are members, as are, also, the boys who, by lead- ing cheers add that extra something neces- sary to make a winning team. This club is an honorary organization and does not hold regular meetings. Darrel Black- ford serves as their elected representative. Mr. McCaskey, who has guided many boys to their athletic laurels, is the active sponsor, but any faculty man who has received an L is looked upon by the boys as an advisor. Although not officially organized, they are very active. For the last two years they have cooperated in observing one of our football games as Dad's Day. They are among the most enthusiastic boosters of the whole ath- letic program in the high school. To earn a letter in athletics is an indication of real achievement. All the boys in this group should feel proud to own an athletic award. Lorain High School should also feel proud to have such a group of boys represent- ing us in competitive athletics. Their good sportsmanship, hard iighting, and fine team play have been responsible for the many championship trophies now in our trophy case. Officers: examining letters below are Richard Bowen and Don Boehler. Above, Top Row: Bob Patch, Jim Mayberry, Don McCormick, Don Boehler, Paul Biber, John Willis, Henry Weber, Bob Male, Eli Johnson, Paul Nitzke, William Epps. Second Row: John Petril- la, Clifford Waterhouse, Howard Muhleman, Sanford Slutzker, Walter Davis, Thaddeus Jones, Bob Hintz, Ben Kowalski, Dominik Dellisanti, Mike Tomasic. First Row: Bob McCartney, Bill Lustig, Jim Wallace, Bpb Gay, Bob Norberg, Darrel Blackford, Chet Mor- gan, Dick Bowen, John Crooks. activities-65 players players Officers: below, Don Sanborn catches some action as Harriet Baker, Bette Huszti, and Jack Huston look on. Above, Top Row: Barbara Horvath, Ernest Kirk- patrick, Bob Bailey, Jack Smith, Arthur Ford, James Piper, Dave Hawley, Jack Beach, Betty Hood. Third Row: Barbara Tyler, Mary Taborac, Faye Hacken- burg, Armella Gluhank, Gene Anne Dolde, Bettye Kopas, Pola Barrett, Helen Gacesa, Mr. Marks. Sec- ond Row: Margaret Ashton, Shirley Ann Wehr, Lois Tufford, Kathleen Irish, Marian Forner, Miriam Steward, Dorothy Stewart, First Row: Ned Stilgen- bauer, Olen Martin, Rellen Jones, Dick Rosenberg, Chris Collier, Dick Prucha. l WHAT is women meant for effen it hain't to work for their men folks? No, this isn't a lazy little boy talking to his sister but a line from the hillbilly play, Pink and Patches. The play was given by Dick Rosen- berg, Barbara Horvath, Helen Gacesa and Gladys Chupa for assembly last semester and in guidance programs. The Players club of thirty-five members was organized last semester by Mr. Marks to interest pupils in play production, play writ- ing, acting, directing and makeup. The pupils studying make-up helped to apply the grease paint for the Musical Arts play, You Can't Take It with You. Several laboratory plays were given for dramatics classes of the Arts Institute. A play written by Jack Beach, A Red, Red Rose, was presented this spring. In order to promote the club's activities, a the member voted the club. Barbara Horvath, a greater interest in cup was awarded to most valuable to the sophomore A, receiv- ed the cup and will keep it until next semest- er when another vote will be taken. Several social events have been undertaken this year. Two parties were held, a formal initiation of pledges was followed by a party and a spring picnic. 66-activities gifrs 1 girl's 1 THE Girls L club is composed of those girls who have won 700 or more activity points in the numerous sports offered. Bas- ketball, volleyball, indoor, badminton, shuf- fleboard, ping-pong, swimming, tennis, and hiking-both walking and bicycling, consti- tute the sports engaged in by these girls. The main purpose of the L club is to unite those girls with initiative and interest in sports into a common group in order that the universal goal of sportsmanship may be carried on more successfully, and that the girls may be given a thorough training in the fundamentals of the various games. After gaining a thorough knowledge and under- standing of the rules that govern girls' sports, the girls in this club along with those of the Leaders club are chosen as officials for games, referees, time keepers, score keep- ers, managers, etc. Thus they obtain an ex- cellent training for judging close plays in all intramurals sports. Many of the members in the club are proud owners of second and third L's . 600 points are needed for the second LH, A pin has re- placed letters as an award. A ring is the sym- bol of the third L and requires 500 points. Very few ever attain the third L, Three semesters work in girls sports is the approxi- mate length of time needed for the Hrst L, r Officers: the girls above engaged in a discussion of badminton are Minnie Zavala, Mary Gamell, and Evelyn Weaver. Below, Top Row: Constance Dropco, Emilia Fernandez, Margaret Czapp, Rita McGee, Marie Blackann, Margaret Revta, Noreen Glick, Miss Zink. Third Row: Rose DelMonaco, Irene Rigo, Marie Millie, Bessie Redden, Doris Howells, Mary Jane Higgins, Madelyn Love, Merry Stolar, Margaret Ma- cove. Second Row: Dorothy Deutschlander, Agnes Weitzman, Agnes Slaus, Ella Welch, Mary Wortman, Jule Pakos, Pat Zalog, Sara Andrews. First Row: Olive Cobb, Isobel Watt, Veronica Shuster, Regina Tanski, Phyllis Bickel. activities-67 latin latin Officers: holding an informal discussion of Latin above are Sara Louise Grall, Betty Waterhouse, Mary Bulzomi, and Miss Love. Below, Top Row: Betsy Mullen, Joan Ward, Joan Irish, Aileen Stuller, Nan- cy Lee Kent, Janis Van Sickle, Peggy Andreas, Elise Broadfoot, Josephine Ondich, Eunice Peters. Third Row: Gloria Gordon, Jean Brantford, Ruth Aten, Rita McGee, Margaret Macove, Elaine Perkins, Catherine Fauver, Virginia Sulpizio, Rosemarie Boskey, Miss Stone. Second Row: Dorothy Boulton, Velma Adams, Emma Stipanovich, Margaret Moon, Viola Legiel, Margaret Koska, Barbara Biscan, Lois Gelman, Shir- ley Myers, June Broyles, Cheryl Clark. First Row: Grace Andrews, Hallie Dee Smith, Paul Slanina, Ray Butler, Robert Yonovitz, Donald Swartz, Mildred Pa- kos, Clara Deutschlander. LATIN is not a dead language! This is readily proved by the activities of the Latin club. This club was organized in 1923 for the purpose of bringing Roman life and customs closer to pupils studying Roman lit- erature and to give them the opportunity of carrying on Work which is not done in the daily course of life. Some of these activities take the form of pantomimes, pageants, style shows, and motion picture tours through Italy. In 1928-1929 the club published a four page mimeographed newspaper called Sena- tus Populusque Romanusj' which was Writ- ten partly in Latin and partly in English and consisted of various stories of Roman life. Last year the project Was that of collecting state seals of the United States. After com- pleting this collection the club is making a collection of university and college seals. Contributions are made each semester by the club members for the purpose of purchas- ing the medal given annually to the student who makes the best record in his senior year of latin. The person that makes the highest score in the annual Latin vocabulary test has his name put on the Latin cup. The become a member of this club one must have a C average in Latin. No student with less than a year's study of Latin is admitted to mem- bership. 68-activities law law Ladies and gentleman of the jury. As I stand here gazing upon your intelligent faces I feel sure that you will go into that room and return with the one true and just verdict. Not guilty! The defense rests. These words of the closing argument presented by the de- fense attorney mark one of the concluding events in the mock trial that is held semi- annually by the Law club. The jury returns and the defendant is found guilty of loitering in the halls. He is then sentenced and court is adjourned in regular order. Last semester attorney Joseph King acted as judge at this trial. The rest of the court personnel is made up of club members. The scholarship requirement for member- ship is an average of C in Commercial Law. Meetings are held on the fourth Tuesday of each school month. Mr. Joseph Ujhelyi and Miss Stephanie Skodak, assistant city prose- cutor, were speakers at two of the meetings. The committee, composed of the president and his assistant and three picked members has planned a trip to Elyria. They are going to visit the Common Pleas court. As a social function this semester the club is planning a picnic. Mr. Tipton and Miss Gaines are the faculty sponsors. Officers: above Richard Rosenberg, Bernard Ryan, and Lillian Lee settle a point of law. Below, Top Row: Jeanette Bobel, Louise Komlosi, Edna Lewis, Carol Shaw, Ruth Lutz, Shirley Staller, Wilma Todd, Mr. Tipton, Jack Milliken, John Rebman, Carl Clark, Virginia Kuckis, Richard Rosenberg, Bernard Ryan. Bottom Row: Eleanor Martincin, Betty Hood, Valeria Pallo, Dorothy Parsons, Margaret Schone, Hazel Jadzinski, Iris Rose Davis, Ruth Maxwell, Margaret D'Innocente, Mildred Hornick, Helen Doza, Margaret Ellis. activities-69 library library Officers: below Sara Louise Grall, Margaret Macove, Miss Sherman and Wilma Todd look over the files. Above, Top Row: Minnie Roth, Phyllis Bickel, Mar- jorie Hallock, Irene Walters, Elsie Ryll, Beatrice Witteman, Ruth Vick, Marie Blackann, Elise Broad- foot, Betty Waterhouse, Velma Erickson, Gertrude Rogowin, Sara Gilardi. Fourth Row: Isabelle Watt, Natalie Ricci, Elsie Bauman, Vera Priestas, Mary Birrittieri, Veronica Shuster, Margaret Kaminski, Margaret Moritz, Mary Louise Deisler, Harriet Baker, Marian Forner, Mary Jane Felix, Celesta Mir- aldi, Fabiola Zahuranec, Mary Priestas. Third Row: Helen Levak, Emily Yakovich, Pauline Cuenin, Lily Mobille, Irene Rigo, Jeanette Merves, Doris Miller, Rosella Kaspirek, Leona Wittow, Audrey Goldstein, 170-activities Vivian Lane, Jean Chappell. Second Row: Janis Van Sickel, Jane Bowers, Merry Stolar, Mary Jane Hig- gins, Helen llcisko, Dorothy Deutschlander, Lucille Colianni, Wilma Jean Markel, Clara Deutschlander, Leanne Crandall. First Row: Jack Jacoby, James olan. THE Library club, sponsored by Miss Sher- man, has both varied and important duties of responsibility requiring accuracy and reliability. And what are the duties of the members of this club? They are: collect- ing, counting, and sorting permits, taking the permits to study halls, keeping shelves in or- der, checking books at the door, carding and charging books, assisting students in finding the material they seek, and doing reference work to aid the pupils in finding what they want more quickly. Since B-5 has been added to the library this year, books and magazines are mended in this room Where Miss Sherman also holds classes on library instruction to English classes. A new, faster, and more accurate method of handling permits has been put in opera- tion this year. Instead of each pupil putting his library permits on the spindle as he comes in, he takes a seat and an aid collects a per- mit from each person. One of the chief aims of the club is to cre- ate interest in better reading among mem- bers of the club and the student body mathematic mathematic .5 .JDS-rf thence oi Q-ics the S0 ii G ea ' A X QQHQQ nuvllwr L i ah X equals Yg Y equals Z. Therefore by the rule of substitution, X equals Z. This familiar note reaches the ears of students who have studied mathematics. The Math club has another session and its members delve into the mysteries of the science of mathematics. The meetings take place every second Tuesday of the school month in Room C-4, under the supervision of Mr. F. H. Smith. The assignments are divided between groups, the members of the respective groups being responsible for some subject at one of the four regular meeting the club holds. Because of the fact that not every person has a certain interest in one definite part of Math, a wide range of subjects is presented at the gatherings. Included in the various subjects presented by members are revela- tions of the wonders of the universe, fallacies in mathematics, and the value and use of logarithms. Other projects taken up were the process of extraction, the cube root of num- bers and also testing of the members knowl- edge of mathematics by having quizzes over some of the subjects already taken by mem- bers during regular class work or topics pre- sented by members and discussed by the club. Joint parties with the archery and the So- cial Science Clubs Were held in the social room. Officers: Ruth Greenwood, Charles Adair, and Allen Hageman are seen below examining polygons. Above, Top Row: Joan Anderson, Joan Irish, Jean Gard, Mary Jane Covault, Mr. Smith, Leah Dee Asch, Jan- et Getty, Dorothy Monegan, Elaine Perkins. Bottom Row: Michael Warhola, Melvin MOU6gaH, Jack Milli- ken, Robert Wood, John Ilcisko, William Dave, Ted Czuba, Edmond Kattas. 'Of activities-7 1 - rifle rifle Officers: Gerald Snow, John Romelfanger, and Mi- chael Reyas are seen above inspecting a riflle. Below, Top Row: Joseph Zieba, Albert Greulich, James May- berry, Bob Baker, Donald Queer, Arthur Ford, Charles James, Mr. Lowrie. Bottom Row: Frank Nemeth, Robert Lovell, David Crawford, Dean Hoff- man, Kenneth Snow, Ernest Kirkpatrick, Elden Mar- low. WITH the signal given by Mr. Lowrie the Riflle club opens fire upon their targets. Firing in groups of three the members hail lead upon the targets. Four positions are used during practice-sitting, standing, kneeling and prone. The members fire at a distance of 50 feet. Scores are counted up at the end of each meeting and recorded. At the end of the semester the one with the highest total score gets a medal. Frank Nemeth was the winner last semester. The Rifle club meets once every two weeks in room 103 of the new Arts building. Much care is taken by the members to see that two of the three doors are kept locked. This is for the safety of any person who might happen to walk in to the firing range. A new member is chosen to fill the vacan- cies left by graduating members. The mem- bers to be chosen are selected after a practice shoot. The persons with the highest scores are eligible to membership. Any person who misses two meetings without a good excuse is automatically dropped. Practice in shooting does not occupy all of the club tme. Talks are given on safe ways to handle guns and the proper use and care of a riflle. An important part of the club pro- gram refers to marksmanship. The members learn the correct way to aim and sight an object. A 72-activities senate-council senate-council THE new Social Room. When Lorain High students use this room for a meeting place for the various activities, they must give some credit. for this practical way of teaching pupils the fundamentals of social life, to the Senate Council. Largely through the efforts of this organization the old music room has been converted into a recreation room. With money collected from the sale of booster pins, refreshments at football games and tickets for school dances, the room has been remodeled and redecorated. This council is unique in that it is the only school organization where the members are elected by the classes. Besides these represen- tatives of the student body there is one representative from each of the following ac- tivity groups: Hi-Standard, Scimitar, Music Department, Boys L, also the winner of the general information test, head cheer leader and three or four members for their out- standing scholarship. The purpose of this body is to present the students' point of view on various matters of controversy that arise between students and the administration. The faculty advisors are Miss Moos, Miss Simpson, Mr. Luttrell, Mr. Lowrie, and Mr. Waterhouse. Officers: below holding an informal discussion are Richard Bowen, Robert Roll, Mr. Luttrell, and Paul Biber. Above, Top Row: Edward Lopatkovich, George Farschman, Robert Theil, Joe Belekanic, Howard May, John Dandalides, Don Boehler, Jack Urban, Don Sanborn, Bob Patch. Third Row: Miss Moos, Miss Simpson, Darwin Weikel, Lucille Colaianni, Helen Levak, Ella Mae Puskas, Jennie Czuba, Betty Palmer, Ruth Greenwood, Marjorie Hallock, Patricia Stack, Mr. Waterhouse. Second Row: Marie Millie, Shirley Eppley, Celesta Miraldi, Jane Bowers, Elaine Perkins, Dorothy Savina, Jeanette Merves, Audrey Wells, Lucille Mead, Mr. Lowrie. First Row: Bernard Ryan, Monroe Bond, Bill Cook, Darrel Blackford, Rolf Wemhoener, Carl Lepon, Frank Camera, Bill Harlan. activities-73 social science social science Officers: studying the American Observer below are Benjamin Roth, Bernard Ryan, and Helen Strange. Above, Top Row: Gene Ann Dolde, Mary Jane Hig- gins, Doris Howells, Hazel Patterson, Rita McGee, Jule Pakos, Phyllis Bickel, Miss Haskins. Bottom Row: Mr. Bash, Jack Mitenbuler, Rolf Wemhoener, Bob Roll, Ted Czuba. THE War in Europe, arms embargo, Ameri- can neutrality and the presidential elec- tion of 1940 are all current controversial sub- jects discussed in the regular meetings of the Social Science club. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Bash and Miss Haskins, recently replaced by Miss Hug, the club holds its regular meetings on the first Tuesday of every month. The program resembles that of a forum, and discussions are carired on upon almost any social, economic or political question. Other programs deal with questions and an- swers in which the club becomes factually minded after the manner of the quiz bees. For the last meeting of the semester the Social Science club planned a party in the new Social room. Dancing and games were part of the entertainment. Later refresh- ments Were served. The Social Science club tries to keep its members posted upon many current, vital questions of today. Both sides of the question are presented. No decisions are ever reached except in the minds of the members but they try to encourage intelligent thinking upon controversial issues. Good thinking makes good citizens. In this Way the club contributes its Work toward democratic living. 74-activities stratford Stratford U LL the world's a stage -t'Et tu, Brute I - To be, or not to be. These are some of the expressions that may be heard if one happens to look in C-1 some ninth period on the third Tuesday of the school month. He is likely to find junior and senior girls mod- ernizing' a Shakespearean play, building a Shakespearean stage, or reading some of Shakespearets Works. At another time they may be listening to a talk by Miss Lawrence on her travels through Shakespeare's country or looking at post cards of the same region. To be a member of this club one must have made a HB average for the previous semest- er in English. Only junior and senior girls are permitted to join. Miss Miller is the sponsor. The aim ofthe Stratford Club is to further interest in Shakespeare's life and Works and to study them to a greater extent than is pos- sible in classroom work. The very name is de- rived from the home and birthplace of the great dramatist, Stratford-on-Avon. His life is a romance in itself. XVhen just a young man, he went to London to escape imprison- ment for slaying deer. His iirst work in this city was to hold horses for the customers of Blackfriars. Soon after he was given the po- sition oi' prompter for the players of a crude Elizabethan performance. He Won his popu- larity when, in this occupation, he supplied a 1 ,fggz Officers: above Irene Walters, Wilma Todd, and Velma Erickson discuss Shakespeare's work. Below. Top Row: Jane Bowers, Mary Rozankovic, Marjorie Ellis, Miss Miller, Jane Chappell, Phyllis Bickel, Mag- daline Zalog, Merry Stolar. Bottom Row: Helen Ilcis- ko, Katherine Katkic, Mary Skapin, Jule Pakos, Lily Mobille, Isobel Watt. line of his own creation for a play. From then on he continued to climb the ladder of success, and his works live today in the activ- ities and work of clubs and groups similar to this. activities-75 boy's guidance boy's guidance Officers: above Allen Hageman, Monroe Bond, and Charles Adair discuss a problem with Mr. Eversman. Below, Top Row: Melvin Monegan, Clyde Edleman, Richard Hyde, Emil Chapla, John Kundrat, John La- punka, Bob Thurston, Dennis Esser, Dick Prucha, Dick Flood, Darwin Weikel. Second Row: Sidney Gel- man, Richard Black, Dick Koba, Tom Humphreyville, Bob Trinter, James Tomchu, Harold Eastman, Bill Bailing, Herbert Brendel, Bill Lustig, Howard Muhle- man. First Row: Archie Cook, David Fisher, Robert Yonovitz, Bob Pazder, Dick Maloy, Kenneth Snow, Lloyd Schooley, Dick Rosenberg, William Dave, Bob McCartney, David Burley, Leonard Wasserman. WEBSTER says that guidance is, educa- tion, help in or on a certain thingg as- sistance. Without the help of these thirty- four boys who each semester assist Mr. Carl Eversman in making out schedules, keeping all of the eleven hundred boys' records straight, planning guidance programs, re- cording grades, checking absentees and in general helping Mr. Eversman in keeping the records of Lorain High's boys in order. Many of the boys serve in this capacity all through their high school days. Now that the guidance offices have been improved and located in a more convenient room, guidance work can be carried on with better results. An occasional visitor to the guidance office would not realize the Work that goes on every day in order to insure that each boy's records are complete and exact. A closer look would reveal the activities done by Mr. Eversman and his helpers, the recording of grades each six weeks, so as to keep each boyls record complete is one of the more important parts of this Work. The checking of the daily ab- sence excuses is also a most important job in this office. Helping the boys of Lorain High is the purpose of this office. Jr 3'-' ng 73. 76-activities girl's guidance girl's guidance ' UIDANCE secretaries are the right hand men in carrying out projects and duties for guidance Work, says Miss Moos, girls' guidance teacher at Lorain High, who chooses one girl in each home room as guid- ance secretary. These secretaries constitute only a small part of our school system but they are decidedly necessary and contribute to the smooth running of Lorain High school. And what are the duties of these girls? On the same day report cards come out, they must get the guidance cards from the guid- ance office and sometime during the day, copy the grades of the girls in their respect- ive home room and return them to the office before leaving school that day. This comes only three times a semester, the third one coming on the last day of school. On this day they must remain after closing hour and copy the grades, thus completing the guidance card record for the semester. There is one girl guidance secretary to each home room and she is responsible for every girl in that room. These girls also help plan and carry out projects and activities put on by the guidance department. Officers: working at the files above are Eleanor Szabo, Miss Moos, Elaine Duecker, and Sylvia Ziberna. Below, Top Row: Mary Louise Deisler, Doro- thy Roll, Margaret Sanders, Norma Lester, Janis Van Sickle, Harriet Radford, Barbara Horvath, June Broyles, Nancy Lee Kent, Irene Walters, Helen Le- vak. Third Row: Audrey Wells, Rose Skerjanc, Janet Getty, Gloria Garber, Joan O'Conner, Elaine Crehore, Mary Jane Felix, Margaret Koska, Cheryl Clark, Er- la Joan Anderson. Second Row: Peggy Moritz, Mary Butty, Shirley Smith, Anna Kelly, Mary Jane Hig- gins, Jean Boyce, Sara Louise Grall, Lily Mobille, Blanche Breeden, Ruth Arndt. First Row: Gladeen Haff, Virginia Deal, Katherine Fauver, Shirley Young, Jane Raymond, June Wood, Ruth Maxwell, Elaine Perkins. activities-77 gym aids gym aids Below: the gym aids discussing their work are Pat Zalog, Evelyn Weaver, Ernest Verag, Agnes Slaus, and Robert McCartney. Above, Top Row: Leonard Ruminsky, Leland Dearing, Eugene Foss, Bob Gay, Floyd Holloway, Wilton Meister, Eugene Nickolette, Bob Mays, Margaret Revta, Andrew Talpas, Andrew Sirak. Third Row: Agnes Weitzman, Pat Zalog, Mary Gamell, Bessie Redden, Doris Howells, Mary Wort- man, Regina Tanski, Margaret Sanders, Rita Mc- Gee, Lydia Chemerov, Margaret Czapp. Second Row: Emilia Fernandez, Bette Husti, Minnie Zavala, Merry Stolar, Jule Pakos, Mary Taborac, Constance Dropco, Phyllis Bickel, Marie Millie, Isobel Watt. First Row: Bob Freedman, Steve Naymik, Don Sanborn, James Tomchu, Frank Camera, Bob Hintz, Alfred Todarello, Edward Detz, Mike Esposito. TTENTION! Right dress! That's a gym aid at Work. Forty-six pupils, twenty-five girls and twenty-one boys, assist by taking attendance, checking the locker- rooms, taking charge of the classes in the tea- chers' absence and refereeing games after school. The girls who help Miss Zink are chosen from the Leaders club. The require- ments are that they are a junior or above, have the recommendations of three teachers, state three reasons Why they are interested in the Work and are voted on by members of the club. They attend play days at other schools and assist Miss Zink in taking care of equipment. While the type of service that these pupils give is more or less behind the scenes and un- noticed, it is a definite contribution to the school, to Miss Zink, Mr. Daniel and Mr. Mc- caskey, and also to the aids themselves. It is largely through their efforts that so many pu- pils can enjoy physical education. In recent years there has been an increased emphasis on gymnasium activities which has meant increased participation for a greater number of students in helping out in this Work. Through their work, many aids receive the incentive to pursue physical education training in higher institutions of learning. 78-activities hall guards hall guards YOUR locker permit, please. In these friendly words the hall guard dispatch- es his duty as guardian of pupil's clothes and property during the school day. Membership in the group is determined by faculty recommendation. Each teacher sub- mits the names of a list of pupils whom he recommends for school service to Miss Finly who is in charge of these appointments. From this list are named the hall guards for the semester. A pupil can be a hall guard only during the time that he has a study period. There are approximately 120 members en- gaged in this service. The upperclassmen re- ceive first consideration, however, boys and girls are given equal consideration. The mem- bership is not constant from one semester to another, as the pupil's schedule determines his serving as a hall guard. Here again the upperclassmen receive preference. At the beginning of each semester Miss Finly and Mr. Luttrell issue instructions. The guards are to see that traffic in the halls is carried on in an orderly fashion and to stop all confusion. They are assigned to locations that they may guard both lockers and cloak rooms as well. Below: Don Boehler guards against intruders. Above, Top Row: E. Chapla, B. Gay, P. Biber, J. Jacobs, W. Kretovics, H. Eastman, J. Romelfanger, D. Zilch, N. Novak. Sixth Row: M. DeNicola, E. Davis, L. D'Or- azio, G. Kundrat, E. Wilczynski, J. Larvencio, B. Mays, F. Mahnic, D. Hoffman, E. Maslinski, J. Trelay, S. Slutzker, B. Trinter, A. Talpas, D. Kable. Fifth Row: M. Parsons, L. Lopatkovich, M. Birrittieri, M. Deisler, M. Higgins, J. Irish, E. Peters, E, Kalenack, H. Jazdinski. Fourth Row: L. Asch, V. Guthrie, J. Bobel, B. Redden, M. Revta, E. Pagacs, G. Klassen, J. Murphy, M. Rogers, G. Dolde, C. Oravec, H. Riley, J. Czuba, M. Ellis. Third Row: A. Slaus, T, DeChiaro, E. Perkins, K. Katkic, M. Kostelich, E. Citak, L. Gel- man, L. Mobille, V. Kohart, D. Beyer, T. Curcillo, H. Ilcisko, J. Wood, L. Wittow.Second Row: M. Warhola, B. Roth, R. Roth, J. Reichert, J. Balint, K. Goodman, R. Rieger, N. Kallas, E. Kattas, J. Urban, J. Hrbal, L. Novak, A. Glover, First Row: F. Devlin, D. Rosen- berg, E. Bauman, W. Reefo, W. Knowles, F. Davidson. activities-79 movie operators movie operators Above: the movie operators at work are Bill Davis, Melvin Monegan, Carl Alexander, and William Kalb. Below, Top Row: Edward Lewandoski, Raymond Roth, Jack Becker, James Goodell, Herbert Brendel, Dick Prucha, Morris Brown, Mr. Monegan. Third Row: Richard Rieger, Frank Bobel, Bill Grobe, Bob Reiss, Nick Kallas, David Forbes, Stanley Brobeck. Second Row: James Conrady, James Nolan, Adolph Gajdos, Edmond Kattas, Kenneth Cowan, Robert Pries. First Row: Gordon Markel, Leonard Nemeth, Kenneth Klier, Donald Lowe, Dan Kerman. LORAIN High School goes to the movies. Today's feature is a double bill- lVIast- er Will Shakespeare in B-3 and The Ger- mination of a Seed in C-9. When the movie operators set up the screen, draw the blinds, and turn out the lights, the world of science, litertaure and history lives once more. Through sound and picture a complicated bio- logical process, taking days to complete be- comes a fascinating episode of plant life study. Any day the classroom guest may be Abra- ham Lincoln, Stephen Foster or Annie Laurie through the magic of film. The movie operat- ors, under the guidance of Mr. Monegan may begin when they are sophomores to learn the intricacies of movie projection. After learn- ing how to run the projector, they get their practical experience going to the classes Where a film is to be shown. Operators usually work in pairs, and they are kept busy rushing around trying to find a plug for the machine, unrolling the screen, and threading the pro- jector. The boys who operate it must be able to re- pair any type of damage that occurs in the projector or in the film. They must run the movies over three times: the first time to get the length of time it takes to run off one reel, the second time during the fourth period, the third time during the fifth period. 80-activities office aids office aids DURING every period in the day and even before school begins, boys and girls are serving as aids to Miss Kramchak, Miss Fin- ly, and Miss Simpson. Each period a student is in the office assisting Miss Kramchak in distributing Mail, delivering messages and bulletins, answering telephone calls, checking absentees, and running errands for the office. Two periods a day mimeographers are busy at work turning out instruction sheets, tests and exams, and several girls assist Miss Simpson in keeping the stencil files in order. These thirty-one students are chosen from the entire school to serve in various ways throughout a semester and many during the entire year. Honesty, courtesy, and obedience are the main qualifications of those serving as office aids. Webster says an aid is, One who serves, helps, assists or works with another, or who enables something to be performed 3 an assist- ant. Lorain High's office aids fit this defi- nition. One each period serves as an assistant to Miss Kramchak and all during the day the others are not only assisting those in the of- fice but are helping you as well. Below: Emma Chick and Donald Queer distribute the teachers' mail. Above, Top Row: Helen Strange, Betty Palmer, Michael DeNicola, Howard May, Frank Zorc, Robert Wood, Sara Gilardi, Julia Semkoff, Ann Knezetic. Third Row: Ruth Maxwell, Elvira Pagacs, Irene Walters, Minnie Roth, Gloria Garber, Margaret Bokeny, Mary Bulzomi, Barbara Murray. Second Row: Santina Evangelist, Rosella Kaspirek, Connie Short, Charlotte Kelsey, June Broyles, Catherine Fauver, Hallie Dee Smith. Fifth Row: Bob Morning, Oscar Olson, Bob Russell, Melvin Monegan, Bill Kish- man, Mike Magazyni, Robert Yonovitz. activities-8 1 safety patrol safety patrol STOP! Look! Listen! These words of advice we have heard many many times since childhood, yet many people do not heed them and risk their lives and the lives of others through their own folly. It is for this reason that cities, states, and communities urge peo- ple to be more careful. They provide mea- sures of protection and education for the safety of the public. One means of protection provided is the safety patrol of Lorain High School. It is their job to see that pupils get safely across the streets in the vicinity of the school. When a flow of 2100 students surges across the streets to and from school, the safety patrol must be always on the lookout. The operation of school buses also provides more work on the part of the boys. The boys volunteer for the job and stay out in cold, wet and dreary days as well as the bright, sunny days. The volunteer group and the newly pick- ed group are under the supervision of Mr. Bateman. The newly picked squad had to meet certain requirements and are to be uni- formed. The idea is patterned after a plan used at Lakewood. In appreciation of the patrolboys work, Mr. Bateman says: The most important work done by our faithful patrolboys is often over- looked and unrewarded. Through rain or shine, snow or sleet, they stand by their posts doing their duty almost unnoticed. We wish to acknowledge our appreciation for their good work and hope that in the fu- ture that we be just a bit more appreciative of their work. Their slogan is, Let's be safety-minded. Below: the boys on the job are Rudolph Bond and Charles Zink. Above, Top Row: Peter Delis, Don Holloway, Mr. Bateman, Billy Habant, Joe Devlin. First Row: Charles Vaughn, Dan Kubic, Mike Rajher. 82-activities slip collectors slip collectors SYSTEM and order prevail in Lorain High School and slip collectors are part of this routine, for the slip collectors must see that, since there is a place for everyone, everyone is in his place. These are the words of Miss Kramchak who has the task of choos- ing the slip collectors. These pupils must maintain a high standard of scholarship and be of good character. Each morning before classes begin, the home room teachers report the names of ab- sent pupils upon the home room attendance slips. These slips are collected and taken to the office so that the absentee list for the day can be typed and mimeographed. Attendance is checked in each class each period of the day, slips must be collected from each class and study hall to see that everyone Whose name is not on the absentee list is in the place, Where he belongs. After collecting the slips the slip collectors must take them to the office and place them in their proper places. At the beginning of each semester each slip collector is assigned to a certain floor: one to the A-floor, one to the B-floor, one to the C-floor, and one to the Arts building to col- lect slips a given period each day. Pupils are asked to be slip collectors only during study periods. They are required to leave their study halls about five minutes after the tardy Above: Jeanne Crandall, Christian Koppenhafer, and Marjorie Hallock check the absentee list with Miss Kramchak. Below, Top Row: Jim Gove, Helen Mager, Lawrence Ganobcik, Jack Milliken, William Wladecki, Emily Hardin, Norma Lester, Harriet Laucaitis, Rob- ert Hyde. Second Row: Irene Rigo, Sophia Ireland, Milton Goodman, Bob Bowditch, Jack Englehardt, Agnes Wnek, Virginia Staller, Dominic Thomas. First Row: Celesta Miraldi, Frances Huyck, Doris Shoemaker, Martha Kostyu, June Marsac, Virginia Higgins, Phyllis Dunlap. bell rings and return as soon as their job is done. activities-83 - monitors stage 1'I'l3I1ag61'S MONITORS for study halls make up a group that is not really organized as a club in Lorain High School. This group holds no regular meetings nor does it have a group of elective officers. Because the study hall monitors perform a helpful service for the study hall teachers, they are worth of being recognized for necessary service cheerfully and efficiently performed. Top Picture, Top Row: Margaret Moritz, Marie Blackann, Beverly Nau, Joan Irish, Elaine Crehore, Madelyn West, Gene Anne Dolde, Mary Lou Nevins, Marie Killeen, Gladys Nehls, Phyllis Bickel, Cather- ine Northam, Helen Justice, Margaret Jerkovich, Berniece Hiller. Second Row: Mary Louise Deisler, Harriet Baker, Marian Forner, Martha Parsons, Lin- da Miraldi, Erla Joan Anderson, Pola Barrett, Jeanne Lange, Betty Goldman, Agnes Weitzman, Doris Gudgell, Ethel Mae Stutzke, Helen Lepkowski, Vir- ginia Staller. First Row: Velma Erickson, Veronica Shuster, Elsie Bauman, Natalie Ricci, Gladeen Haif, Lucille Mead, Maxine Mauer, Dorothy Monegan, Eleanor Citak, Anna Di Luciano, Evelyn Stitak, Doris Grondin, June Hemminger, Phyllis Haythe. THE picture at the bottom of this page de- picts just one of the many times that the stage managers are called upon for service. This shot was taken while the stage was be- ing prepared for the operetta. Every Week these boys are called upon by the faculty to set the stage for our assembly programs. The annual school play also calls for considerable Work on their part. For this play and for the operetta these boys, under the very able management of Mr. Traub not only set the stage but have to spend much time in actually constructing the scenery. Stage lighting is another important factor taken care of by the managers. So at this time we also call upon the stage managers to ring down the curtain on our ac- tivity section. Bottom Picture, Kneeling: Mr. Traub, Mike Mate- sick, Eugene Kendzel, Victor Vass, Bill Berletic. Standing: John Urban, Mathew Pursich. Sitting: Steve Naymik. 84-activities U01 I 5f.5.1fL...w '-'VICTORY sons -J 1-,H 1 MM , - Y ' I , as :I i fa Q 3 3 31 eb I , ' , O , J Q i 9.22.17 ffm ffm ' fiLf.'1Zl'Qw1?l OL.: .fL',,Lfg 'Z,'f-5'J f5f.,'i1'f17 15 ff: :Ziff rn , I , :I , J ga aa .: il Jjj JH L - 11 ' - A 13 N9 . : I ' ,J , S - 2 O, lm-gg ,, 6 2 , .Q. nolher alf1e- 1 : e D , . our team wx-U h h fa dc or die Anaiher vzc lory JI won I 1, :I J JJ b o K - Xfg X cuaxva I A, 41 I: l mn 'nn ll , sslr3,l --E -E wr , ur- -llgigl 3 5 n I 3 ew llhggvv LH: Jo JIIV UU- ee che far Lorain 31:15 Y 15513 6314 K? dgfzoyfl 5 :I J df! i S - - 5 fi as HJ .aff A ol .1 J ' J CJ A BL llll ---' -- .Q it ig 34153 Q 'R H U? HJ , w wil :Blix I: I3 h :lg 4 , I em .1 .F out Wm - it Neverhare Jimi-a al ns : make our mm lm wn fm- and Mm- For ihe beef ofgzi fnmfffi ' i r lg gw lg li lst' 3 Ci: gEJJj.l I :JMj HJ I d B PNA .Joefabaaan 588 i band band Saxophone Section: Back Row-Martin Ambrosio, William Lute, Theodore Vukin, Robert Franklin, Manual Jacobs. Front: Richard Rosenberg, Maxine Andress, Dorothy Monegan, Carl Lepon. Reed Sec- tion: Back-Sheldon Cohen, John Giannontoni, Ray- mond Curtis, Robert Radford, Dennis Esser, Paul Clark, Robert Bailey, Second: Robert Sheridan, Charles Hermann, Richard Ross, Mable Smith, Janet Firestone, James Simpson. Front: Vivian Hecker, Sarah Ann Gould, Barbara Tyler, Ned Stilgenbauer, Gerald Guzik, Shirley Wehr. Trombone Section: Back -Ross Goodbar, Robert Thurston, Glen Swaim, Ri- chard Foote. Front: Robert Kress, Dorothy Weber, Raymond Butler. Bass Viola and Baritone Section: Harriet Radford, William Ashbolt, William Zgonc, Clifford Allison, Ann Zeranski. Percussion Section: Robert Yonovitz, Robert Freedman, Robert Smith, Donald Queer, Robert Russell, Robert Nicoloff, Wil- liam Grobe, Ernest Kirpatrick. Bass Horn Section: Frank Zell, Ivan McCracken, Wayne McClure, Ralph Bache, Jack Smith. Wood Wind Section: Back-Al- bert Doane, Hamilton Mclilveen, William Richard- son, Mike Stecz, James Nolan. Front: Jean Marie Price, Mary Jane Covault, Norma Lester, Jean Gard. Trumpet Section: Back-Kenneth Lorence, Garth Wieder, Robert Trinter, Robert Whalen, Floyd Garl, Willis Knowles, Clyde Bring. Front: Eugene Givner, Jack Blake, Jean Tomasic, Shirley Eppley, Richard Russell, Olen Martin. French Horn Section: Back- Ruth Aten, Raymond Jurina, Thomas Humphrey- ville, Phyllis Bickel. Front: Audrey Wells, LaVonne Olsson, Margaret Eppley. Mr. Howard F. Brown, Director 3X0 Q1 ll t fizgw tcr 86-activities band band THIS year's band is the best playing and march- ing unit since I've been here, says Mr, Brown, director. To most students the band is best known for its excellent performance at football games in the fall when it instills in football fans that we'll win this games yet spirit. Then it is that cheers and ap- plaus bursts forth. Often the band accompanies the football team in out-of-town games and rain or shine they march, faithful always. And we must not forget our talent- ed drum major and the three drum majorettes who deserve equal praise. There are more players in high school who meet the requirements than there is room for in the band. These students make up our Cadet Band where they receive further training to take their places in the regular band when there is a place for them. The highest rating was received this year in the district contest. This made them eligible for the state contest where they received a superior rating. They were invited to appear, as a result, in the national contest held in Battle Creek, Michigan, but the offer was declined. ' :ef i,1.1.4Q.'fgf,i.,.Iff5,4'QQj3Hi Qfiffij A 3 FH .... nnifii At Elyria 141101 Umbrella Man. hug., 5 - V F v v... f ' 15:6 'TY ' ffl. f,.'Zf'f ' 'iw WN- H ' cf . 1? ,E 5 fi :Q Nz 'z 1 , nz . ' ,L' r 'A mf . f .c w-. 5 X 1 , 9 . . f ja, .5 If ' ,.., ,V 4, . ,,, k 2 , f ' V y, Toelng the Line, M Y., , V 1 ' .,,. ,,,n,,-Q. 4 5: . ' K - N- !'fi'g Director. ' 2 ' mi' , '- , ' ' ft . Ml xx ' 1 ' 4 f 3 ' A il ' I i ,. ' 4 5 'l Struttefs- - it 2 V, I A ,. 'T ' activities-87 orchestra orchestra WE have this year the best orchestra and most complete instrumentation that we have ever had. These are the words of Mr. Howard F. Brown, band director, who de- serves a great deal of credit for the success and line accomplishments of the orchestra. One can hear the melodious strains coming from the orchestra pit every Friday morning when it plays for assembly programs. The students can be seen hurrying to their seats when the bell rings to hear the delightful mu- sic, from the time Mr. Brown taps his baton to start, until the pupils leave the auditorium to go to their classes. Competition is keen and thus to become a member of the high school orchestra, a stu- dent must be far enough advanced to be able to play the music that will be required of him to play during the semester. Because of this requirement, it is necessary for Mr. Brown to hold tryouts and auditions. This is the first year that symphonic music has been played by the Lorain High School orchestra and there is the intention of con- tinuing it throughout succeeding semesters. This year the orchestra played Beethoven's Fifth symphony. Unlike the band which has a cadet band be- cause there is no room for band members in the regular band, the orchestra does not have an overflow, for the orchestra can always use more string instruments. The orchestra participated in district, state and national contests in select groups or en- sembles. The whole orchestra as a unit did not participate in contests. Howard F. Brown, Director ORCHESTRA SCHEDULE St. J0hn's Church ....., ,. , ...,, .,.,.,.., , ,,.. ,,,...,.,...,..Sept. 19 Citizenship Program .,..,. .,.,, , .,.,.. ,Sept. 24 Open House Program ......,.. ., . .....,.. Nov. 1-2 Operetta ...... ............, ,..., , ....... ., , .. Nov. 8-9 Special Music Assembly ,.., , , ...... ,.Dec. 1 Commencement Exercises .... , ,.,,...,. ....., .,.. J a n.24 American Legion ..........,..., .,,. . . ,.,, ,... ,.,Feb. 13 Citizenship Program ,.,.,,...,. ...., , ....Feb. 22 Dramatic Play ,, ..,...... ......,.,., .,..... .,.., , . -X pril 30-May 1 Concerts were presented by the high school orchestra at Irving junior high school. They also appeared for the combined concert of our a cappella choir and the Massillon a cappella choir on May 10. The audiences attending the school operet- 88-activities Sai O orchestra orchestra W u I H . ..' ' ta The Mikadol, the first semester were en- tertained by the music furnished by the or- chestra. It also played at the Dramatic Club play What A Life, April 30 and May 1. The orchestras and bands of many of the larger high schools have each year a military ball to which members of several out of town high school bands and orchestras are invit- ed. Lorain High School held this year its first military ball on May 6. Saxophone Section: Carl Lepon, Dorothy Monegon, Dennis Esser, Manual Jacobs, Theodore Vukin, Al- bert Doane. French Horn-Bass Horn Section: Back: Jack Smith, Wayne McClure. Front: Margaret Ep- pley, La Vonne Olsson, Thomas Humphreyville, Au- drey Wells, Ruth Aten. Trombone-Trumpet Section: Back: Richard Foote, William Zgonc, Robert Thurs- ton, Glen Swaim. Front: Eugene Givner, Robert Trint- er, Olen Martin, Robert Whalen, Kenneth Lorence. Second Violin Section: Back: George Saxon, Mary Lukesic, Joseph Szabo, Helen Riley, Wilford Ter- schak. Front: Joan Ward, Lillian Gross, Gertrude Szasolota, Frances Roberts, Margaret Mulhollan. Per- cussion Section: Arden Whitacre, Robert Freedman, Donald Queer, Robert Smith, Robert Nicoloff. Wood Wind: Back: Charles Hermann, Richard Ross, Rob- ert Radford, William Richardson, Hamilton Mc- Klveen, Robert Bailey, Robert Sheridan. Front: Emily Hardin, Jean Marie Price, Norma Lester, Ken- neth Scutt, Jean Gard, Mary Jane Covault, Ann Hun- ger. Vila-Cello-Bass Viol Section: Back: Katherine Harris, Susan Kafer, John Boda, Harriet Radford, Richard Pazder. Front: Hazel Versoy, Shirley Smith, Charles Grubbs, Agnes Milicic, Evelyn Grider. First Violin Section, Back: Athena Raptis, Robert Schmidt, Philip Kaplansky, Emil Jeancola, Sidney Gelman, Mary Karamarkovich. Front: Leah Dee Asch, Janet Getty, Evelyn Farchman, Gertrude Rogowin, Ka- therine Harris. activities-89 choir choir PRESENTING a Gilbert and Sullivan operetta, broadcasting three radio programs, and singing at seventeen public occasions, the a cappella choir has completed another busy and successful year. A concert at St. John's Church on Tuesday evening, September 19, opened the 1939-40 season of the a capella choir. The Mikado was given under the di- rection of Mr. S. Norman Park and Mr. Victor Do- bras before two appreciative audiences. The popular comic opera is set in the colorful Japanese country. The action of Ko-Ko and the haughty Pooh-bah pro- vided a very enjoyable comic touch. The beautiful singing of the entire cast made The Mikado an- other musical success. The annual sacred program of Christmas music was given three times. In a cathedral atmosphere the vested choir presented a most impressive and inspir- ing version of the popular Christmas songs. Steve Balogh acted as narrator for that program. The joy- ous Christmas season was started with a coast to coast broadcast over radio station WTAM in Cleve- land on December 17. Other important events on their schedule were singing for mid-year and June commencements, the annual Lake Erie League Music Festival at Cleve- land Heights and the May Music Festival held in Lorain. On Washington's birthday, they participated in the American Youth program. After attending the Westminster choir concert in Cleveland, the choir enjoyed the privilege of singing for Dr, John Finley Williamson, internationally known director of the Westminster choir. In reciprocation of the splendid time the choir had in Massillon last year, the Lorain choir was host May 10 for a combined concert with the Massillon a capella choir. For the first time the choir was invited to sing for the Old Timers Banquet of the National Tube Company on May 16 and for the Masonic Lodge on May 17. With Mr. Victor Dobras of the faculty as narrator, the choir presented synopsis of The Mikado over radio station WTAM on January 27. The high spot on their calendar was, of course, their trip to Erie, Pennsylvania, where they sang with two high school choirs-Academy High School and Vincent High School. Each semester many valuable members are lost through graduation, but their places are quickly filled by anxious and talented members of the Junior and Sophomore choirs, Students consider being a member of the Lorain High School a cappella choir a high honor and privilege in their musical work. WHERE WE SANG St. John's church, Lorain ......., ,....,,.....,. S ept. 19 The Mikado ...................,...,.,.,.,....,,,......,......,.......,....................., Nov. 8-9 P. T. A. ..........................,............,...,...,.........,,,,,..,..,........,...,, .....,,..,....,.,., D ec. 11 Broadcast of Christmas Music over station WTAM, Cleveland .......,.......,...,.,.,,........,................,......,., Dec, 17 Annual Christmas Program for Parents with Musical Art members as special guests ...... Dec. 18 Christmas Assemblies .........................,.............,.,.,........., Dec. 19-20 Mid-Year commencement .......,.,.,.,.....,..,,....,...........,..,.......... Jan. 24 Broadcast of The Mikado over WTAM with Mr. Dobras narrator ........,..,,...,.....,.,.........,.,.,.., Jan. 27 American Youth program, sponsored by Hi- Y, Demolay and A. Z. A. ....,...,...,....,.,.,.,,.,,.....,........ Feb, 22 Attended the Westminster Choir Concert at the Music Hall in Cleveland and sang for Dr. J. F. Williamson afterwards ..........,. Feb. 27 S, Norman Park, Director Annual Lake Erie League Music Festival held at Cleveland Heights high school ...March 18 Annual May Music Festival . .................................................. May 7 Combined Concert with the Massillon high school choir in the auditorium .,..,........,,....,..,,...... May 10 Old Timers Banquet -National Tube Co. .,,.,. May 12 1 Masonic Lodge ,.,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,......,,,,,,.,,,,,.,..,....,................................. May Broadcast over station WTAM ..................................-.--- May 19 Trip to Erie, Pennsylvania, sang with the Academy high school and Vincent high school choirs .,......,...... ......................................................--... M ay 25 Sacred Concert at First Congregational church, Lorain ............,,............,.,..,...,....,,...,.,......, ......,,.,....,. M ay 28 Commencement Exercises ...................................................... June 5 Top Picture-Left Section: Top Row: Kenneth Scutt, Franklyn Greenwood, Alex Schlapack, Paul Dropco, Bill Zgonc, James Panotf, Louis D'Orazio, John Boda, Bill Dandalides, Jack Reisinger. Third Row: Richard Pazder, Frank Camera, Jesse Gonzales, Jack Bullock, Ray Koba, Mike Stecz, Richard Bowen, Bill Lustig, Edward Lapatkovich, Robert Holfelder, Bob Thurs- ton. Second Row: Lois Ann Tufford, Gladys Chupa, Phyllis Fair, Patricia Bremer, Lavonne Olsson, Jane Bowers, Elaine Crehore, Olivia Barson, Evelyn Rog- ers, Julia Semkoff. First Row: Evelyn Allen, Blanche Levin, Mary Lou Nevins, Corrine Lovy, Doris Pru- sek, Margaret D'Innocente, Concetta Short, Blanche Breeden, Eleanor Szabo. Right Section: Top Row: Kenneth Buda, John Kun- drat, Adolph Ravnikar, James Piper, Dale Wilker, James Lustek, Charles Adair, Robert Thompson, Mor- ris Brown, Harry Bolick. Third Row: Angelo DeSan- tis, Philip Kaplanski, Steve Balogh, Robert Toma, Tom McCormick, Darwin Weikel, Robert Schmidt, Jack Blake, Richard Foote, Eugene Givner. Second Row: Harriet Baker, Sara Andrews, Phyllis Bickel, Gertrude Rogowin, Ruth Greenwood, Barbara Deeter, Mildred Mihok, Sara Gilardi. First Row: Leah Dee Asch, Theresa Barraco, Mary Skapin, Patricia Stack, Eloise DeVeny, Helen Strange, Minnie Roth, Cath- erine Northam, Elaine Duecker. Center left: Mr. Park directs a section of the choir. Center picture: the Three Kings of the Orient are Darwin Weikel, Kenneth Buda and Robert Schmidt. Center right: Steve Balogh gives the reading of the Christmas story. Lower picture: a close-up of the choir. 90-activities activities-91 operetta OP Clfetta TUNEFUL and colorful with its catchy melodies and beautiful costumes and stage set, The Mi- kado was the Gilbert and Sullivan classic presented as the annual operetta. The plot of the story revolves around an argument between Nanki-Poo 1Kenneth Budaj and his father the Mikado of Japan CWilliam Dandalidesl. Nanki-Poo, who is heir to the throne of Japan, has fled his father's court rather than marry Katisha fGladys Chupaj. Disguised as a wandering minstrel, he returns to find Yum Yum CEvelyn Allenj, with whom he is in love. Ko-Ko fDarwin Weikelj, a cheap tailor and guardian of Yum-Yum, Wishes to marry her himself. Ko-Ko is saved from his punishment and death for flirting by Pooh-Bah fSteve Baloghj, a corrupt and proud official. The Mikado orders Ko-Ko to kill someone or sur- render the post of Lord High Executioner. In a bar- gain with Nanki-Poo, the latter agrees to be behead- ed in a month in exchange for marriage to Yum- Yum, which makes all seem jubilant until Katisha ap- pears to mar the festivities. Yum Yum's marriage preparations are overcast with gloom, as, according to Japanese law, a Wife must be buried alive upon the death of her husband. Nanki-Poo threatens suicide in order to save Yum- Yum, but Ko-Ko and Pooh-Bah make a false affi- davit of Nanki-Poo's death. The Mikado has come to Ko-Ko's home at the prompting of Katisha. Ko-Ko infers that the visit has been made to see if the execution has taken place. In order to solve the problem, Ko-Ko offers his hand in marriage to Katisha. The delightful antics of Ko-Ko, the colorful move- ments and actions of the Japanese nobility and maid- ens, added to the beautiful singing of all the princi- pals make this year's production one of the out- standing operettas performed at Lorain High School. imikadol n the Jap I H' do anew enueror as the M'-k - - 3 . 1 ispiritual and temporal head of the 5-Elliplfe. , 92-activities dramatics dramatics SOMETIMES don't you hate to get up in the morn- ing, Henry? I mean don't you dread all the things that can happen to you in one day? I'll say I do, replied Henry Aldrich fBob Rollb, leading character in this year's play, What a Life. He makes his appearance early in the play and from then on he seems to get deeper and deeper into trou- ble. Accused by Mr. Patterson, the history teacher fBill Kishmanl of drawing pictures of instructors, throwing ink wells by Miss Egglerton, the study hall teacher CGladeen Haffl cheating in a history exam by Mr. Bradley, Central High School's Principal fMike Warholal he is finally accused of stealing the entire band by Mr. Ferguson, from police headquart- ers fGarth Weiderb. Henry's only friends seem to be Mr. Nelson, the newly appointed assistant principal fCharles Adairj and Miss Shea, Mr, Bradley's sec- retary fMary Lou Deislerj. Barbara Pearson, Hen- ry's girl fDoris Nibertl, George Bigelow an arro- gant student CRobert Woodj Bill Green, an imma- terial witness fRichard Hyde and Ray Kuhnj and Gertie, an over enthusiastic ticket seller, CAudrey Goldsteinb supply the student atmosphere. Miss Johnson, girls' gym teacher fCorrine Lovyl, Mr. Vecchitto a junk man, fBen Rothb and Miss Wheeler the music teacher fErla Joan Andersonl create a good deal of the mirth of the play. Miss Pike a cold blooded teacher fElaine Perkins and Betty Waterhousel and Mrs. Aldrich, Henry's mother CBlanche Levinej complete the cast. The stage properties were made under Mr. Cook's direction. Miss Hardy directed another excellent pro- duction to add to such successes as Ladies of the Jury, The Late Christopher Bean, and Lightnin'. Miss Finly assisted Miss Hardy and Miss Oehlke was in charge of make-up. WHAT A LIFE activities-93 - 94-activities hi-standard I hi-standard THE Lorain Hi-Standard, a bi-weekly pub- lication, is eagerly awaited by all high school students as a record of their activities. The publication contains many novel features. Musical Notes by Celeste Miraldi and Doro- thy Weber, Vocational Corner by Elsie Bau- man, Sports Folio by Alfred Todarello and Michael Warhola, Chatter Box by Erla Ander- son and What Goes on Here, by Betty Water- house besides the scandal column, news notes, sport shots, inquiring reporter and senior personality sketches. The students of the journalism classes are responsible for news-gathering and writing news, copy-reading, proof-reading and page make up. Miss Watson and Miss Bleyer, faculty advisors, assist the staff in writing heads and newspaper organization. The week before the paper is published, the editors and a few of the staff are kept busy copy-reading and writing heads. Some proof- reading is done in class but the biggest part is done at the printers. The co-editors for this year are Mary Jane Higgins and Betty Waterhouse. The first year students receive scholastic credit for journalism work, and for work after that they receive service credit. Upper left: standing, Doris Grondin, Phyl- lis Haythe, Marjorie Ellis, and Kenneth Good- man, seated Marian Forner and Geraldine Stauder. Upper center: standing, Mary Jane Higgins, Betty Waterhouse and Miss Bleyerg seated, Miss Watson. Upper right: left to right, Dorothy Ben- nett, Elsie Bauman, Joan Anderson, Celeste Miraldi, Dorothy Weber, and Doris Nibert. Lower left, standing, Michael Warhola and Margaret Kaminskig seated Robert McCart- ney, Martha Kostyu, Helen Ilcisko and Edna Jane Lewis. Lower center: standing, Rita McGee, Chris Koppenhafer, Katherine Katkic and Alfred Toderallog seated Ceclia Urbanski, and Wil- liam Krantz. Lower right: Jule Pakos, Helen Perritt, Robert Stelzer, Vera Priestas, Virginia Wa- karean and Edward Parteka. THE business staH this year consisted of only ten members. It performs the all im- portant job of taking care of the finances of the two publications, the bi-weekly newspap- er, the Hi-Standard, and the year book, the Scimitar. They have worked hard and have performed their work well. Through the ef- forts, the Hi-Standard and the Scimitar are available to the student body at the lowest possible cost. Mr. Bateman, faculty advisor, reports, The bookkeeping staff consisting of Ver- onica Shuster, office secretary, and Agnes Franko, assistant, handled twenty-four hun- dred notes this year and kept an accurate record of them. The staff's work is not finish- ed when school is out, for they help collect unpaid bills during the summer. These folks account for over twelve hundred dollars each year in advertisements. This year's staff de- serves special mention not only from me but from the whole student body for the services they have rendered. We try to select students of character, pleasant personality, dependability, and lead- ership. Bob Morning is the circulation manager and his job consists of bringing papers from the printers to the high school, counting them out for each home room, and delivering one newspaper to each advertiser. Nancy Babcock and Jenny Tomasic are the co-busi- ness managers this year. Their work consists in setting up the advertisements for each Hi-Standard and making up the advertising pages in the Scimitar. Members of the staff from the mid-year graduating class were Lu- cille Mead, office secretaryg and Darwin Weikel and Ruth Greenwood, co-business managers. They showed this semester's staff the work and explained advertising make-up for the Scimitar. In the picture are the following staff mem- bers: upper left: Barbara Biscan, Mr. Bate- man, Nancy Babcock, Herman Rosenbaum, and Robert Morning. Upper right: Dick Ko- ba, Harriet Baker, and Margaret D'Innocente. Lower left: Agnes Franko and Veronica Shus- ter. Lower right: Charlotte Kelsey, Jenny Tomasic, Dick Rosenberg and Elaine Perkins. activities-95 Scimitar staff scimitar staff WEBSTER says that a scimitar is a sharp Oriental sword with the edge on the convex side. Our book is a scimitar, not ma- terially but in the sense that it cuts away the wall of our school exposing to public view all the work and play taking place in the high school throughout the year. We of the 1940 Scimitar staff have attempted to bring to- gether a pictorial and factual review of life in Lorain High School. It is our most ardent de- sire that the students of Lorain High School obtain as much enjoyment from the reading of this book as we had in putting it together. The twelve members of this year's staff are as follows: Bob Roll editor, Rolf Wemhoen- er, Elsie Bauman, Michael Warhola, Bill Kish- man, Marian Forner, Dorothy Deutschlander, Robert Wood, Joan Irish, Doris Howells, Mary Jane Higgins, and Ernie Verag. For the class of 1940 this Scimitar will be a pictorial record of their high school days. In future years the student of this class in looking through the annual will recall many of the pleasant experiences of high school days and the many hours of work spent in producing the Scimitar will not have been in vain. It has been a pleasant experience watch- ing the annual take form. The staff has en- deavored to produce a fine yearbook that will satisfy the entire student body. Entrusted with the pleasing task of pre- paring the record of another eventful school year, the staff is gratified by the prospects of the finished task. The staff is happy to offer to Lorain High School this permanent record of the past year. Under the capable direction of Mr. Oliver, faculty adviser, the 1940 Scimi- tar takes its place in the annals of Lorain High School. ., Us... 564 dhwotiffv H45 72,90 inevmanur UF LURAIN HIBH annum L n sa A s N - u H, u u ma rfkasl. AW 10-Wh WMM' 7'rlww0-M-W'V'Ufb Z., Iyfj,,dg.,,z.ww1lL,f4- 96-activities arts building arts building ,.,.-- - air .3 moms ml Lorain High + SISGDGVP 5:45 buiid Ba IN this panel we follow step by step the construction of the new Arts building. From piles of brick, lumber, and cement rose a modern school plant through the miracle of present day engineering and architecture. Requiring about one year to complete, this build- ing accommodates approximately 800 students. Many departments which formerly functioned under cramp- ed conditions in the old building are comfortably situated on both floors of the Arts building. This group includes the machine, woodwork, and newly added automotive shops. On the second floor there are two large rooms for the music department, a new art room, two domestic science rooms and a spacious study hall. In this building one can see a working example of the progress of modern education. activities-97 Lorain High School says that athletics are education at work in build ing character and sports- manship 1 WW aww M .1 4459+ .W lv .Nw S . Tigri- i'ifiEmw3X qu? Wk w,., P 'vs1,,,A ith . 1 al ailiv Tn a gg manner h let 1 C1Sm gm let' 55 1'3,Ct1C8 ,Q athletlc games or rcmseg WWW Q ath let r n any 3' let les system of athletxc txc exercxses or out d tralnnng bv ,frymnas door spoxts, athletlc exercxses collec- Y ltlvely a G1 thvsartj prep acrosi a wart from bnde to slde adv crossn nse obhqutly , across the courbe or dueetxon of a shlp thwart Sh1PS 4 S WS? ad phr acros om one sxd txlt J adv an e to the other Q, ,-P91 B1 A r5!j J f fr Mtn, it I CBL - 2212, .' ,.fgA.-Fjx - , X ' ' . A-'I'v1':f9,- .1 r - - Arg irc' ' , lf - . I :ff i . , , 'ag' 1' . .X . . 'a -ary? 1 2 -' T ' . ' S-rf ,W . - . -, kv I .. - - . 1 lf! 2' L-'ff r ' , . . , .351 ' T4 ' ESV: ' ', LE: ' - -af .. - 9 ' ' 35 1- . . . . . c 0 1 0 ' . - . . C I ' - - v ' ' ' - 9 ' ' ' 1 I . O . . g v ' . ' , . 1 ' 1 . . ' ' h ' - 9 V N 4 . '. 0 ,- 3. 1 Ll N- - F 1 . ' ,-A' . ,P 4' . , ,f Z .H 'L' - . r, lw.yg5:-.'3p- ' 9 n ' .gr . '22 1:-f53g.. f' f- Q 1 4- : vu-sv 14 . - , . ,--I V 1- , v-mbps:-, 'L - . .2 ,rgpy 'eg 314172: ,' 97,1 , , ,,. ,5f:,. V lg, EfNQr7' , fisfrc-:N . . J. Jylf-?1fii.'gf'ff -:gggg , ' , 'yjgg-.j:.,,:f,',ff,yAf-.za -11, 35,2 4-Q: jig: ::'.,- -.- -HQY34-. ' ?55fl..5T ff-F5 if .. f:Gw:f, 5 f , -'-- 4. I- Zz--14 ' -+4-'-1f..f.f-:fy - Jn- - ,b . - mg-1gfT?f,..:fr,f- .W -Aff? 11 ',w1L?Z4 'f-fa.-N' an LAKE ERIE LEAGUE CHAM A SMASHING offensive and 4a hard-driving forward wall carried the Lavender banners to its first undefeated season since 1930. This outstanding season by Lorain Highls eleven resulted in the breaking of Sandusky's streak of eight straight wins over Lorain. Displaying a powerful and sparkling running attack, the Laven- ders compiled one of the best records in the history of the school and their near perfect record was marred only by two ties. The seven stalwart gladiators composing the line were Boehler, Biber, Gay, Slutzker, Hahn, Johnson, and McCormick who withstood enemy charges and opened gaps for the backfleld to hurtle through. The backfield was led by the plunging and passing of Willis and the quick thrusts of Blackford, Davis, and Bowen. Hard fought battles with New Philadelphia and Shaw resulted in the two ties. The New Philly game, played on a muddy gridiron and in a driv- ing rain, ended 7-7. The Shaw game, the most spectacular game of the season, kept 8,000 people on their feet as the battle see-sawed back and forth. Behind 14-0 at half-time and 21-7 going in- to the last quarter, the crushing Lavender offen- sive came into play and two touchdowns were rolled up in quick succession. Shaw scored again and the local hopes began to fade but Lorain scor- ed in the closing minutes to tie Shaw 27-27. The last two encounters ended with the Laven- der powerhouse handing Elyria a 41-0 shellacking and giving previously undefeated Akron St. Vin- cents a 39-7 trouncing. 2 mi i 5.19 Www v tc-:W ,,Mzvi nz. : if' f 1 1.,-,. k' . -f Mwaari-'fP1 : .Lvl my '.:,:m,Y-A, -, K' 557- vi: 'v L-- irsv If-5 .55 -A Y .' 2-15 :' ,-' cp '- Q lu... 2. . -fx'. 'n- '36-. wg: li-X fc X bah v.-..,,,x-.Q .., 1.-cw 1 Ex, 3' 4' ' .f 'E'-S-.,,.v-.,-.JA -.1 s V ' I . -.,,...,- --,rv - 1 1, ---- ' . .. 9 1 . 'Q .-nf' 4 1,1 ff ' 'rffxepfgha-f- ' xx bw -exif .- . :QL 100--athletics ONS 1939 FQOTBALL li A - 3 -AKA.-NWN., ., -.,.,.,..u,M-'Ad'-H, .Q-s-. we A - -- s' .-K .- 3 .L Q ,-:' ,nf M 4' 5, wr f ,-if J' J I ,. ef ,,- 3 it :S ,E 2 .P A' -.. ff. .- ' 43' -- - 4. Presented in the Top Row are: Joseph Mi- chalski, Alvin Simmer, Dominic Dellisanti, Andrew Rustig, Leonard Rushton, James Wagner, Warren Johnson. In the Fourth Row, those shown are: Mike Magazyni, Don Socha, James Bartock, Joe Magyary, Eli Johnson, Al Ramsay, John Magyary, Robert Howells, Robert Hintz. Shown in the Third Row are: Robert Patch, Robert Male, Paul Biber, Pete De- santis, John Willis, Dick Prosser, Peter Kral, Darrel Blackford. In the Second Row are: Sanford Slutzker, Paul Nitzke, Don McCormick, Don Boehler, Al Kuncl, Bob Gay, Robert Hahn, Robert Norberg, John Pe- trilla. Seated in the Bottom Row: Adam Dellisanti, Joe Sislowski, Joe Pentito, Bill Lustig, John Fabrizio, Dick Bowen, Thaddeus Jones. athletics-101 football champions To The Victor Belongs The Smiles-Return- ing victoriously after smashing an eight year domination by Sandusky, the camera catches the squad in a cheerful mood. This champion- ship team whipped Sandusky decisively, com- ing out on the long end of a 32-13 score. 8,500 eager fans witnessed a spirited Lorain eleven, led by Darrel Blackford and John Wil- lis, overpower the flashy Sandusky Blue Streaks, led by shifty Geno Balconi. Elusive-Streaking around end, Willis again appears to be shaking loose from a would-be tackler. Lorain's flash drove past this defense man and picked up 12 yards for a first down, before being stopped. This bit of action was part of the convincing victory over the here- tofore undefeated Akron St. Vincent gridders. This charity game ended with Lorain tallying 39 points and the Saints but 7. Lorain Licks Lakewood-Blackford picks up yardage as the Lorain line opens a gap in the Lakewood defense 1 02-athletics champion football SHOWING his heels to most of the Lake- wood squad, John Willis sprints across the remaining yard stripes, to chalk up six points for Lorain. The lone defense man shown, was not enough to stop Willis' charge and a few moments later the extra point was added. The game was played on a muddy field and the heavier Rangers kept in check the Lavender tide. Twice Lorain was stopped on the one foot line, at half time and the end of the game. Lorain's tally came in the Hrst period after a sustained drive by the Lorain squad. During the entire game Lakewood made but two serious threats and these were LORAIN HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Lorain .,.....,. ,.................,.,.... 3 3 Lorain .,..,,,.. ,.......,.,..,. 3 4 Lorain ........ ..,,..... 7 Lorain ....,,... ............,. 1 3 Lorain .,...... ......,,...,... 3 7 Lorain ...,.,... ,..........,.. 3 2 Lorain ......... .......,. 7 Lorain ......... .......,...,., 2 7 Lorain .,....,,. .,....,.,.,,.. 4 1 Lorain ,...l.., .l...........l. 3 9 Total ...,,,,. .,.. .,..,. 2 7 0 Akron North .....,......l.,,.,.,,l., 0 Akron South ,..................,.... 6 New Philadelphia ,.,.,....... 7 Cleveland Heights ......... 0 Shaker Heights ........,...... 0 Sandusky ,..l..,.,.,....,.,,.,.....,....., 13 Lakewood ................., .......... 0 Shaw .,...,,...,..,.........................,..... 27 Elyria ,,,,,,.....,............,,.,........,...,. 0 Akron St. Vincents ,..... 13 Total ...,...........,................. 73 LAKE ERIE LEAGUE FOOTBALL W. L. T. Points halted by the stubborn defense. The lone gggjjn gvvngg 3 2 5 Z SCOI'e kept LOI'aiI1 OH the undefeated T03-d and Heights '-.,Q.-., A-,---v-.- 2 2 1 5 proved the difference between victory and de- Elyria ..,,........., ,...,.,,,. 2 3 0 4 feat- Lakewood ........ ,......... 2 3 0 4 Shaker ..,,,...,,,. .,......,. 1 4 0 2 athletics-103 1939 football Darrel Blackford-his short stocky form was often seen cutting through the line or sweep- ing the ends. He scored 19 points in helping smash Sandusky and finished football with a splendid record. Don Boehler-known to almost everybody as Red, played a consistently bang-up game at end. His hard charging and pass receiving brought him a position on the All-Ohio team. John Willis-varsity man for three years, has constantly been the spark plug of the Lo- rain offense. He was leading scorer in league play and Was named on the mythical All-Ohio squad. Robert Gay-Turning in a star performance this season playing tackle, deserved much credit for his Work in holding the line and stopping touchdowns that threatened to change victory into defeat. Walter Davis-known to most everyone as Wee Willie, was the speed merchant of the Lorain backfield. His speed was also an im- portant factor for playing a tight defense as safety man. Blackford Boehler Willis Gay Davis L S 'L-11, 3 -Ov. Mt Wo? '22 is E I .,n . W. Aa.. .l .g . .zxx Aerial Attack-Willis' long heaves were one of the marked features of the game. A deadly passing attack aided Lorain in placing the ball in a scoring position and to break St. Vincents' streak of wins. 104-athletics football 1939 Opening-Night Glamour. Head Coach Harold Pryor 4-:riff llzlllrllrz aft A Line Coach Charles Urbanic RESERVE SQUAD First row-John Jacobs, Edward Warner, John Fab- ryzio, Tom Burton, Leonard Rushton, James Wagner, Reserve Squad Richard Rocher, Alvin Simmer, Allen Glover, Elmer Kanyary, Robert Howells, Coach Swartwood. Top row-John Allen, Mike Pastelyak, Tom Ivan, Clifford Ralph Marks, Joe Muska. Second row-Coach Hick- Arndt, Don Sterling, Boris Cotoff, Raymond Sofranko, man, Chet Forma, Pete Mihalski, Edward Jahubuc, James Gascoigne, John Nemeth. athletics-105 3 4 5 43 idle Q 'ill line H1611 Don McCormick - smashing center of the Lavenders, was known for his heads-up foot- ball. This stellar play- ing aided Lorain in finally overcoming Lakewood, 7-0. Sanford Slutzker - husky tackle, easily and efficiently filled his position. He made the All-Lake Erie team ev- en though a leg injury hampered him. Eli Johnson - nick- named Junior, was shifted from the back- field to position at guard and lived up to Coach Pryor's expecta- tions by his outstand- ing performances. Robert Hahn-playing at guard, saved Lo- rain's hopes when he fell on a blocked punt of New Philadelphia's, behind goal, to tie the score. Dick Bowen - presi- dent of his graduating class-was strategist of the squad. John Petrilla - proved himself a capable play- er despite a bad shoul- der injury. William Lustig-led a smashing interference for his teammates on the gridiron. Gridiron Blitzkrieg Al Ramsay - was a speedy back of proved merit. Robert Male - tall, husky Senior A - was one of Lorain's finest defensive m e n a n d blocker. Adam Delisanti-scor- ed one of the touch- downs in Lorain's de- feat of Akron North. Paul Nitzke - gaining some experience - he should be useful to Lo- rain next season. Joe Sislowski-receiv- ed honorable mention on the Journal's All- Lehi team. 106-athletics football champs athletics- 107 champs Al Kuncl-big, curly-haired sophomore from Hawthorne showed a great deal of promise at his position of blocking back. Playing his iirst season for Lorain he showed up enough stuH that Coach Pryor put him in as a regular back. With two seasons yet to play, we will probably be hearing more of him in the fu- ture. Joe Magyary-alternated at center with Mc- Cormick. Light but fast, Joe was in there every minute backing up the line and urging the boys to get going and get spirit into themselves. He played a sparkling game on offensive as well as filling gaps in the line and backing up the line. Paul Biber-tall, lanky, and good natured end of the Lavenders made an outstanding per- formance at his position. He was a dangerous man because of his ability to smash down offensive thrusts and to pick the pigskin out of the air for long gains. Paul was named on the J ournal's All-Lehi second team because of his fine ability. The squad below plugs on day after day without any recognition except hope of some- day playing on the varsity. The top shows: Dominic Delisanti, Pete De- Santis, Robert Hintz, Thaddeus Jones, John Magyary. In the middle are shown: Mike Magazyni, Robert N orberg, Robert Patch, Joe Pentito. The bottom row presents: Dave Phinney, Dick Prosser, Don Socha, Edward Urban, Dick Wolfe. P athletic directors Top Row, Left to Right: Harold Hickman-hails from DePauw Uni- versity, Indiana, where he was a star basket- ball player-has been varsity basketball coach for the past three years and now is also reserve football coach-is teaching Business Arithmetic and Civics-hoping that next sea- son Lorain will top the league basketball play. C. C. Waterhouse-j ovial, former track advis- or, but now trainer for the track and football squads, is always on hand to remedy the par- ticipants, injuries- Doon was quite an ath- lete while at college, undertaking such sports as track, football, and basketball-believes the younger generation should carry on now. Charles Urbanic--as a student of Lorain High was secretary of his graduating class- played at guard on the Louisiana State foot- ball team-returned to Lorain in the capacity of line coach and has helped to whip the seven blocks of granite into shape to carry Lorain to the Lake Erie League championship and an undefeated season-was guard on Lorain's undefeated eleven in 1930. E. M. McCaskey-former football and bas- ketball coach is now in charge of supervision of sports and gym classes-hails from Mount Union where he was an outstanding athlete in football and basketball-was star pitcher on the Mount Union nine and had a smoking fast ball-known as Macy' to Lorain sport fans. Harold Pryor-head football coach and track supervisor as well as Reserve basketball coach-directed his football team to an unde- feated season, the track team to a highly suc- cessful season, and the Reserve basketball team efficiently-college of Wooster is his alma mater where he played halfback on the grid machine. Sitting: George Daniels-as athletic director is a staunch Lorain follower-backing every sport on an equal basis-has been associated with Lorain High School for many years and is liked by all-is also gym instructor, introduc- ing four court volleyball to Lorain schools. E. W. Bash-as tennis coach has long desired to lick Lakewood-under his leadership our netters have always finished near the top in Lake Erie League-has always been jinxed by inexperienced players on the clay courts. Miss Gertrude Zink-new to this building, she has done an excellent job in filling the shoes of her predecessor and has made many friends already-is in charge of girls sports-before becoming a member of our faculty acted in the same capacity at Whittier Junior High. W. A. Smith-formerly reserve basketball coach and assistant heavyweight football coach is now in charge of boys intramurals- when not teaching law or working at home enjoys bowling-better known as Pete -is liked by the entire student body. Charles R. Swartwood-not only new to this group but also new to the faculty-served as assistant reserve football coach this past sea- son-formerly was head coach at Eaton. In 1924 and 25 played halfback of championship team at West Tech under Ray Watts-con- tinued his football at Miami University. athletics-109 basketball basketball PLAYING a total of 17 games for their '39- 40 basketball schedule, Lorain High's basketeers compiled a total of 513 points for an average of 30 points a game. The team was led by the accuracy of John Skolnicki who swished 96 points in league games to become the league's leading scorer. After whipping Amherst in the opener by a score of 43-26, Lorain then lost a hotly con- tested overtime battle to John Marshall. With the sudden death ruling, Marshall took ad- vantage and quickly dumped in a bucket to end the game 39-37. In many of the games the Lavenders seem- ed to have something lacking. Fighting des- perately until the closing minutes, the com- bine was defeated four times by two points. Although scoring in these quite effectively themselves, they lacked a tight defensive that would bring them victory. Two of the top games of the season were the Parma and Shaw games. Parma fell be- fore the accuracy of the Lavenders who hit the hoop for 31 points and staved off a Parma offensive in the late moments to win by the close score of 31-30. Having lost to Shaw in the first half 33-28, Lorain sprang the biggest upset in the league by defeating Shaw by the lop-sided score of 50-39. Displaying a smooth, efficient oensive Lorain outscored Shaw for four quarters to give Shaw its only defeat in league play. In the game Lorain had terrific scoring power but again showed their lack of defense. Gaines with Shaker and Elyria were split. Lora1n's defeat of Elyria in the last half gave them a tie for fourth place with Elyria. For next season's play Coach Hickman will have a somewhat more experienced team to work with. However, eight players will be lost and will cause a dent in the squad. Andy Los, Bob Gay, Vincent Darin, Dick Bowen, John Willis, Don Boehler, Paul Biber, and Jim Wallace will leave the team. The boys Lorain is pinning its hopes on next season are Henry Weber, Joe Paysor, Bob Patch, Jim Mayberry, John Skolnicki, Jim Wozniak, Bill Cook, and Dave Burley. BASKETBALL Final Lake Erie Standings Team W .L .Pct. Cleveland Shaw ..........,,.,,,.,,,.,.................,,, 9 1 .900 Cleveland Heights ....,...... ..i,....,,,, 8 2 .800 Lakewood ....,......................... ............ 6 4 .600 Lorain ...,...................... ,........,.. 3 7 .300 Elyria ......,,............,,,......,.... ...,.....,,. 3 7 .300 Shaker Heights .,........ ...,,,,.,,,, 2 7 .200 Reserve Coach Pryor-coached his team to a sucessful season, winning 10 and losing 5. The Squad-The top row present: Bob Gay, Henry Weber, John Willis, Paul Biber, Jack Wagner, Jim Maberry, Don Boehler. The bot- tom row pictures: John Los, Jim Wozniak, Vincent Darin, John Skolnicki, Bob Patch, Dick Bowen. Kneeling is Coach Hickman. Head Coach Hickman-completed his third year as varsity coach of Lorain High. Don Boehler-ex-gridder, performed his job capably on the hardwood floor as well as on the football field. Well over six feet in height, Don used it to a great advantage to out jump his opponents on tip offs and also when un- der the bucket. Dick Bowen-President of his class and also an ex-gridder on the varsity squad two years. Small but fast, Bowen was reliable for enter- ing the game at any time as a fast breakman and got the necessary points or could be used as a valuable defense man. Henry Weber-tall, lanky Senior B, just up from the reserves, proved his merit for the varsity by his general good defensive play as well as his accuracy on the offensive. Display- ing his ability and skill in handling the ball he received honorable mention on the All- Lake Erie League team. Paul Biber-known as Sheboyogan to most of his friends, used his height to a definite advantage to dump in baskets easily and to take the ball off the bank board. His sense of humor and good sportsmanship on the floor brought not only laughs from the crowd but also won for him the respect of the crowd and opposing teams. John Skolnicki-member of the All-Lake Erie league team and also high point man in lea- gue play, is considered one of the best shots Lorain High ever produced. His accuracy in shooting made him dreaded by any team which he confronted. Along with his other honors, he also captured the foul shot trophy presented by Lorain High. Add a Point-Jim Wozniak swishes a point as mem- bers of both Lorain and Shaker squads watch. The game was played on Lorain's floor but a determined Shaker team shook off Lorain in the closing minutes to defeat them 33-31. Lorain, however, defeated Shak- er in the second half by two points 30-28. 1 10-athletics Wd X. UL 4335? . Fw? Q I1 S 1 ! is li? Fw basketball basketball Andy Los-speedy and an all around player -saw a lot of action, however,did not play as a regular. Bob Gay-saw service only the first part of the season-graduating in mid-year. Al- hought not a star, was very dependable. Jack Wagner-Known to the student body as Pa -played mostly with the reserves but did see action in a few varsity games. John Willis-turning in his cleats for a pair of canvas shoes-proved a valuable man in the pinches. The ever faithful managers of the basket- ball team. John Kish, Robert Yonovitz, Le- land Dearing, Bob McCartney. THE RESERVE TEAM The Back Row presents: John Striker, Paul Clark, Ted Vukin, Andy Kranjak, Joe Skapin, Coach Pryor. Kneeling are: Joe Paysor, Bill Cook, Bill Ridenour, Don Phillips, Dave Bur- ley. Speed and accurate shooting helped this season's Reserves to complete a successful season, winning ten games and losing six. In league tilts, the Reserves were defeated twice by Cleveland Heights 49-47 and 41-31, the former being an overtime battle. They also fell before the fast breaking Lakewood team who downed them twice 39-27 and 35-29. However, under Coach Pryor's guidance, the team whipped Shaker twice and split with Elyria and Shaw. They finished league play with a total of five wins and six losses. Faring much better in non-league tilts the quintet cut down all opponents-losing not one game. Among some of the teams conquer- ed by the Reserves were John Marshall, Sophomores, Sandusky, Amherst, and Belle- vue. The John Marshall game proved to be a thriller. After four quarters of fast, breath- taking basketball, Lorain eked out a 26-25 victory. The Reserves also gained revenge for their defeat last year at the hands of Sandusky by decisively defeating them 33-27. The Reserves featured team play with the scoring honors divided among the combine. This high scoring squad amassed a total of 613 points for the season. Recognition of the ability of these boys should earn them a berth on the varsity, to take the place of men leaving. Going Up-John Skolnicki, leading scorer in the Lake Erie League, is outjumped by his worthy opponent from Cleveland Heights. The Lavenders could not stem the Tiger of- fense or break through their defense and were dropped by a score of 33-27. Lorain also was defeated by Heights in their encounter on the latter's home floor. Bob Patch-hails from Longfellow-and is speedy on the court. He is also known for his ability to shoot long shots. Jim Wozniak-is from Hawthorne where he got his basketball start. Jim is fast on the floor and also a good pot-shot. Vincent Darin-played only the first half of the year with the combine because gradua- tion cut his services short. Jim Mayberry-tall and lanky, gained some experience this year and should prove a valu- able man for Lorain next season. VARSITY SCHEDULE Lorain ,,,,......... ,.,.,,.... 4 3 Amherst .............................. 26 Lorain ,.,.... ............ 3 7 John Marshall ......,...,.....,. 39 Lorain ,....., ...,,....... 2 7 Bellevue ,................................ 29 Lorain ,...,......, 31 Shaker Heights ...... ......33 Lorain ,.,,,.. .,l......... 2 5 Akron North ...,................. 31 Lorain ,.,,.,, .,...,,,.... 2 7 Cleveland Heights ...... 33 Lorain ....,,. ....,.,,.... 2 8 Shaw ........................,.............. 33 Lorain ..,... ..,...,,.... 2 2 Sandusky ....,...,...,........,..... 29 Lorain ,,...... ........... 2 5 Lakewood .......,................... 39 Lorain .....,. ..,..,.,.... 3 3 New Philadelphia .,....... 45 Lorain ....,,. ...,,...,,., 1 7 Elyria .......,,..............,,,.......... 19 Lorain ..,,... ,...,....... 3 0 Shaker Heights ,,.,,....... 28 Lorain ..,..., .,..,...,.,. 3 1 Parma .......,,,.,,,...,,.,,,.,........... 30 Lorain ....... ,.,...,,,... 2 8 Cleveland Heights ...... 33 Lorain ....... .,,....,.... 5 0 Shaw ,...,,,,...,.,....,,...,............... 39 Lorain .,...,, .....,.,.... 3 0 Elyria ...l...,..... .,,,. ....,..,... 2 4 Lorain ....,......,.........,,, 29 Lakewood ...rrr ....,,,,,.. 4 2 Totals .,,....., 1 .513 Totals ....................,.,.... 552 athletics-1 13 track track WHEN the warm weather rolls around, all eyes are turned to the track team. As though inspir- ed by their new warm-up jerseys, the Lorain Steel- men have turned in a splendid record thus far. With the crack of the gun the team opened its season against Clearview. In their practice meet, they captured 10 of the 13 firsts. In the next meet against Elyria and Oberlin, Lorain took 12 firsts out of a possible 14 for 8916 points. Elyria scored 3116 and Oberlin 22 points. In a meet with Fairview the squad not only captured a 96 to 36 win but also saw Willie Epps set a new high jump record of 5 feet 10 inches. The previous Lorain High record was 5 feet SM inches set by Norris Sinclair in 1915. Continuing on the road of success, the tracksters defeated the Oberlin College freshmen by an unoffi- cial score of 65 to 45. The team was then sent to the Mansfield and the Ohio Wesleyan Relays. At Mansfield the boys captur- ed third place with 19 points and at Wesleyan took seventh place with 12 points. Not only did they make an excellent showing but they brought home two trophies from Ohio Wesleyan. This year's squad continued what the football teams started by overcoming Sandusky by a score of 76M to MM, the first time that Lorain defeated San- dusky since 1926. Lorain continued to score in district meets by gain- ing 13 points at the Salem Relays. At the Lake Erie meet, Willis smashed the shot put record and Epps established a new broad jump record. However, Lo- rain only finished third behind Cleveland Heights and Lakewood. The latter completely over-powering the other squads. Willis, who is the leading scorer of the squad, has captured several firsts in his specialties, the shot-put and discus. In the pictures below, Boehler is about to put the shot. Epps is shown in the high jump, and Weider is clearing the bar in the pole vault event. Kuncl is tossing the discus and Dick Parker is doing the broad jump. Leaving the mark for the dash are Blackford, Davis, and Willis. Bond, Jones and Pullins are taking the hurdles. SROAD JUMP TRA OT I PUT DASH HIGH JUMP 1 14-athletics tennis tennis WITH only one letterman back, Henry Weber, for 1939 tennis season, Mr. Bash was again con- fronted by the problem of inexperience, Trying to whip his team into shape and lacking a good doubles combination, Lorain's coach had to send his team to Lakewood, Lorain's arch rival. After hard fought three set matches, Lorain fell before the ex- perienced Lakewood squad by the bitter score of 5-0. Shifting his doubles and trying a new combination but keeping his singles solid, Coach Bash's proteges blasted an Elyria team 4-1. Displaying much power against Elyria, the team turned the tables upon a highly touted Elyria team. Traveling to Shaker Heights the Lavenders tri- umphed over Shaker, 4-1. Returning to their home courts, the netters breezed through a lowly Shaw team with all the doubles and singles conquering. Playing Cleveland Heights in their last match the Lavenders needed to defeat them to insure them- selves of second place. After a hard fought match, Lorain's netters fell before the fighting Tgers by the score of 4-1. Mike Warhola, second singles man was the only one to emerge victorious after losing the first set to his opponent. Henry Weber, captain, Mike Warhola, and Ray Kuhn composed the singles squad in the order nam- ed. Bob Stelzer and Nelson Faris made up the second doubles while Gene Lucas and Bob Dillon were main- stays at first doubles. Men who gained valuable experience for next sea- son are Nelson Faris, Archibald Cook, Don Sanborn, Bob Smith, and Kenneth Scutt. LEAGUE STANDINGS Won Lost Tied Lakewood .........,.,i.i.......,..,... ........,... 2 0 3 2 Cleveland Heights .,..,.... ........... 2 0 4 1 Lorain ......,....,.,.,.........,........ ..,....... 1 11 Shaw .......... ...,,, 9 16 Shaker i..i...., ...... 6 19 Elyria .,........., ...... 5 19 E.. Lucfxs,-P B. SANBGRN H. Wabsn B, Dillon? B, Stslzen 4 'fs 2 g lismias Squhgd 4 A athletics-115 1 l boys intramurals PLAY For The Fun of Playing, the pur- pose of intramural teams, reached a new high for the 1939-40 year under the direction of Mr. W. A. Smith, faculty supervisor, with a 10 activity program in which 863 partici- pated. The growth of intramurals has seen a rapid rise since 1936-1937 when there was but one activity, basketball, with 289 participating. There was especially been competition in vol- leyball and basketball, since boys playing on varsity teams were allowed to join intra- murals. Softball not only attracted participants but invited crowds of students to witness the games. Although play was dominated by the twirl- ing of Jim Wallace and the slugging of his Killers, it made the competition more spirited since the battle cry became Kill the Killers. Ping Pong attracted a great many boys. Under the management of Nelson Faris and his assistant Bob Dillon, a well planned pro- gram was set up. The boys were divided into three classes, A, B, and C and the winners were pitted against each other. The winner of this tournament played the school cham- pions to determine the outstanding team. Al- so, a tournament for junior high schools was held. A mixed doubles tournament was held with the girls starting to take a lively inter- est in the sport. An advantage to sports players now is the sports library in the cafeteria, and among the popular games enjoyed by the pupils are checkers and Chinese checkers. Information about games is available to anyone who wish- es to gain information concerning any sport in which he is interested. Play for leisure time activity is encouraged. Basketball kept in the spotlight because of its requirements of skill and speed which brought thrills to everyone. More players and still better competition was the feature of the season with plenty of rough and tumble play. A few of the boys who were leaders in their various sports or who represent the various activities that intramurals oEer are in the pictures on the next page. The boys in the first picture are not shown for their great ability but for their faithful- ness in attending all volleyball games schedul- ed for their teams. The team is called the Mercury's and its members are, top row, Dick Sofa, Ray Pitts, Ted Eddy, George Mo- bile, bottom row: John Adams, Edward Bau- man, Charles Bond, Al Connell. The second team shown is the Pontiacs, runners-up for the Class B basketball championship. The basketeers are Mike Eposito, Bill Knight, James Wagner, Ken Johnson, Bob Nau. Picture number three presents the champions of all three classes and also the school cham- pion. Students h a v e shown great interest in ping pong, and play up- on four tables placed in the cafeteria. The class A champ was Sidney Gelman, class C, Al Con- nell, class B, Manuel Fernandez, the school champ is Mike Warhola. Picture four shows the class B basketball champs, the Bombers. The quintet consist of Ray Butler, Ray Alli- son, Frank Szyamusiak, Alfred Dlugosy, Edward Imbrogno. The top picture in the center is of the Rams who won the Class A basketball championship and de- feated the Bombers to become the school champs. The champs are John Sextella, Elmer Berta, Jack Huston, Mike Tomasic, Bob Howells. A little sketch of the activity that goes on in the cafeteria is shown in the lower center picture. A mixed doubles game is being play- ed with the participants being Nelson Faris and Margaret Hornick, Leonard Nemeth and Marie Perisi. The next picture shows the game activity in the cafeteria. Participants are Manual Fernadez and Jesse Guttierviez while James Jacirto, Al Guttierrez and Emil Kattas watch. The Killers led the season by a large margin over the rest of the teams. The softball players are, the back row: Joe Shapin, John Sender, Pete DeSantis, Dan Breckenridge, Mike Tomasic. The front row pictures Sanford Slutzker, Jim Wallace, Dar- rel Blackford and Elmer Berta. Kneeling is Coach Smith. The Victors, made up of ex-gridders, were runners up for the Class A champion- ship. Members are Don Socha, Eli Johnson, Pete DeSantis, Bud Male, and Sanford Slutz- ker. Kneeling is Darrel Blackford. The last picture shows the team that was leading the league at the time the pictures were taken. The group consists of, back row: Bill Thomp- son, Dick Pocher, John Fabryzio, Allen Glov- er, Dan Barson, and Bob Howells. In front are Robert Nau and Elmer Berta, With all these leaders in their fields, the school is looking forward to a larger intra- mural program with a goal of one thousand participants for the 1940-41 year. Mr, W. A. Smith 1 1 6-athletics boys intramurals I Q A Message from Mr. Smith THE intramural activities program of Lorain High School is a program that will meet the needs and desires of all types of students. These words of Mr. W. A. Smith, the faculty supervisor, summarize the intramural set-up in a much more satisfactory manner than any words a casual observer can say. The activity program is intended to encourage boys to play. Various contests among the groups are con- ducted purely to furnish the boys with good clean fun. Many of the boys who have become outstnnding performers in our varsity sports have had their first sports experience playing for the fun of it on an intramural team. Intramurals not only offer team play but also give the boys a chance to show individual skills in such games as table tennis and checkers. athletics-1 17 girls SPOITIIS THESE pictures are views of the girls' sports of 1939-40 which have reached their highest peak this year. More and more girls are taking part in these various activities. In the top left-hand picture, Emily Yakovich, Helen Levak, and Rita McGee try their luck at shufle voard while directly across from them are Connie Dropco, Evelyn Weaver, and Agnes Slaus practicing basketball. Gladys Grondin and Mary Taborac retrieve their darts in the left-hand circle and assembled around the volleyball in the center View ar Virginia Higgins, Dorothy Bertsch, Bette Husti, Mary Birrittieri, Barbara Tuma, and Elsie Broadfoot. In the right-hand circle Margaret Revta, Bessie Redden, and Jule Pakos do some team- work in indoor. Marie Millie and Regina Tanski wait expectantly to play badminton in the bottom left- hand picture while the gym aids Bettye Kopas and Marie Blackann talk with Miss Zink. 144.4 . Es:-' 1 18-athletics athletic shots lx I1 guna-lu ,Lil 'cRP mm f-Aft i-5' Pass W 'M- 's 5 , 85? rf! 5 5.1, A,,, A A I . 1' we I re-ci -i-ta-ti f -ence end fran .lcheer iffififfs-3 P P 01f..Q-f- fw- athletics-1 19 thank ygu IN APPRECIATION The Scimitar staff Wishes to show its appreciation to the following people for assisting in the publication of the 1940 yearbook: Mr. C. J. W. Luttrell for counsel on many significant matters. . Miss Marie Kramchak for writing our correspondence and helping us in so many other ways. Mr. D. C. Davis for his invaluable service as photographer. Members of the 1939 - 40 business staff for their efficient manage- ment of financing the Scimitar. Mr. Guilford Pearce, formerly of the Indianapolis Engraving Company, for the original idea of this yearbook. Mr. Dobras for his help and advice in writing copy. Mr. H. A. Oliver for his invaluable counsel, ingenuity and confidence in the staff. Miss Oehlke for her assistance in art work. The Board of Education for contributing necessary supplies. Mr. Monegan for his help in lettering. Mr. C. U. Bateman for his management of the circulation and business affairs. Mr. Young at the Post Office for helping us with our mailing. Mr. Ronald Brooks and the Staff at Rudy Moc's for developing and printing pictures. Mr. Noer of the Indianapolis Engraving Company for servicing our year book. Mr. F. N. Ropkey for the engravings. Mr. Russel Benson for taking pictures for the opening and division pages. The Advertisers for their advertisements in this yearbook, for they truly deserve and merit patronage. 120-appreciation our advertisers advertising+ I 21 orain advertising THE C. E. WARD COMPANY INCORPORATED 1905 GRADUATION CAPS N URSES' CAPES, Etc. GOWNS AND HOODS BAND UNIFORMS CHURCH VESTMENTS LODGE COSTUMES AND SUPPLIES AND SUPPLIES We appreciate the opportunity We have had in serving Lorain High School for Many years. 1 22-advertisin g advertising lorain G O U L D ' S Extend 40A 40B Their HEARTY WISHES For Real Eye Comfort Consult DR. S. HETTLER Optometric Eye Specialist 559 Bdwy., Lorain, O. Phone 2841 Lenses Ground in Our Own Laboratory Complete Ocular Muscle Treatments with Newest Scientific Equipment. Specializing in the Correction of Children's Crossed Eyes Howard Muhleman: MI kissed ten beautiful girls last night. john Balint: Just imagine that! Howard: Yeh, that's what I did. Q uality- -Service- N EMECEK'S Lorain's Leading Quality Food Marketi' Established 1895 Meats and Groceries Compliments of LORAIN THEATER George Schenker, Proprietor JACOBY BROS. Store of Good Things to Eat 3 STORES T0 SERVE YOU Sth and Broadway 1848 Broadway 12th and Oberlin Ave. LORAIN COUNTY BUSINESS COUNCIL Local Consultation in Elementary, Cost, and Advanced Accounting Co-operating with LASALLE EXTENSION UNIVERSITY KA Correspondence Institutionj Over One-Hundred Students in Lorain County 671 BROADWAY PHONE 61-933 George W. Krause, Registrar advertising-123 Lorain advertlslng THE BLACK RIVER LUMBER 86 SUPPLY CO. East 28th St., 86 Fulton Road Millwork, Builders, Hardware, Paint, Cement, Builders' Supplies Phone 7202 LORAIN, OHIO BEST WISHES 'a A DEPARTMENT STORE Broadway at Sixth Lorain, Ohio K U T Z A , S P H A R M A C Y Cor. Bdwy. and 13th St. Lorain, PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY Phone 4222 Ohio Thirty days hath September, April, june, and November All the rest have thirtyfone- Unless you hear from Washiilgtoli. CONGRATULATIONS gsm an unu TELLINGS ICE CREAM m 'Y 'mum W Let this name and symbol be your future guide to Ice Cream Goodness Lorain, Ohio 1 24-advertisin g advertising lorain THE 1940 CLASS OF LORAIN HIGH SCHOOL Prefers Richman Brothers Fine Clothes The Nation's Standard of Quality and Valu 5 2 2 . 5 0 530 BROADWAY el Mike Warhola: Why arc you run' ning? Ray Kuhn: To stop a right. Mike: Whose fighting? Ray: Oh, just me and another guy. Compliments of ALLEN 'S BOOT SHOP Established 1883 Queen Quality Shoes for Women Mode Art Bush Shoes for Men Our Football, Basketball, Tennis, and Track Teams Always Stop at- COULTEPUS RESTAURANT and J. W. BAKER ICE CREAM 25 Flavors Across Rocky River Bridge IN LAKEWOOD SEE AMERICA'S FINEST BICYCLES f' . -349:-ZX Largest line in Northern Ohio. 200 Bicycles on display at reduced prices. 88.85, .S17.85, S22.85, S2S.85. Every part new and modern. Tires 65c, 98c, 81.15, 81.48. Everything costs less at- H. FREDERICK-963 Broadway I Ja f at E? I NV FOR GRADUATION Quality and Ultra Smarlness G. D. TRIMMER 444 Broadway advertising-125 Qorain aclvertlsmg I-IEIMAN N 'S BARBECUE Ho-Made Ice Cream Fresh Daily 402 E. Erie Ave. Phone 83-401 Compliments of A. D. WHIPPLE LORAIN COUNTY OIL Co. Compliments of SYDNEY B. ROYCE Compliments of The CENTRAL BAKERY SUCCESS TO ALL - CLASSES OF 1940 The GEO. A. CLARK Co. Iewelers and Opticians Broadway and Seventh Phone 3133 .. --:- X-A ' Compliments of DREAMLAND, sl gfiifv' . . . I7 iewel ..,-L .s ' . I J 99 5 532,41 ELVIRA, Compliments of SHIFF JEWELERS and the Store of Service for the last 35 years. Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Novelties Open an Account Now! I. SHIFF, 2830 Pearl Ave. Look for the Big Street Clock 126-advertisin g advertising lorain 1 Your Choice of a Healthful Diet is as Compliments of Important as Choosing Your Career. GEORGE CANALOS LORAIN CREAMERY Call Your Friends STUDENT CLOTHING by Telephone and HABERDASHERY The The SAM KLEIN Co. LORAIN TELEPHONE The Store Reliable Company On Broadway at 425 TI-IE LGRAIN IGURN AL . 86 TIMES-HERALD Established 1879 All the local news and happenings. State, National and Inter- national News from the three greatest news gathering agencies . . . Associated Press, United Press, and International News Service. DELIVERED TO PER YOUR HOME C DAY advertising- orain advertising AUTCGRAPHS -d .. advertising lorain High School Graduates attending LORAIN BUSINESS COLLEGE this year. DO YOU WANT A JOB-OR A POSITION? Itis an old and true saying that the trained worker gets the job he wants, the untrained has to take what he can get. As usual the best jobs will go to those prepared to accept them. Donit be lost in the crowd. Become proficient-become an expert and you will enjoy success in a big field of employment with unlimited opportunities. YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO IN SPECT THE SCI-IOOL'S QUARTERS AND EQUIPMENT In no other way can you appreciate the light, airy, uncrowded rooms- the new, clean, attractive furnishings-the many office machines and the modern equipment of every description. Ask for information about our SUMMER and FALL TERMS. LORAIN BUSINESS COLLEGE advertising-129 - orain advertlsmg Congratulations to the Graduates of 40A and 40B OHIO THEATER Compliments of MATHEW'S FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service Phone 7164 Doris Nibert: 'Ll was motoring with jim last night and he had to stop once because he lost his hearings. Rosamond Fletcher: 'LWell at least he was original. Mcust fellows run out of sw STUDENT LANE The New Style Center for Young Men gas. THREE-IN-ONE SUIT 819.50 SUTTER,S N 525 Broadway CLOTHES Next to Dreamland Next to Tivoli 401 Broadway Next to Lorain Theater Lorain, Ohio GRADUATION GIFT CHARGE IT! For ' .f4fQ,4-5 A , .I Students .. .,lV n THE GLOBE sToRE Xewioiie . Year F- if 1 I. A I f to Pay! f' I 11 0 Qua I y re T ROYAL PORTABLE Men and Women ELDRED'S 630 Bdwy. Phone 4291 TYPEWRITERS Use Our Easy Payment Planv 375 Broadway Phone 4185 130-advertising advertising SPANG'S Compliments of LYON TAILORING CO 550 Broadway o 701141 eau Wan In ! Alter graduation, when you seelc employment,you will meet that question at every turn. Add to your high school baclc- ground our intensive business training and dignified employ- ment awaits you. Free Employment Service SEYMOUR'S BUDGET PLAN IEWELERS Congratulations to the Class of 40-A and B Bdwy. Near 7th St. Phone 6565 HONEST VALUES - HONEST PRICES LIKE, YET UNLIKE The gumfchewing girl And the cudfchewing cow Are somewhat alike Yet different somehow. Whzit is the difference? Ask For Bulletin School: of Commerce Standard Bldg. Cleveland Cl'lerry 2520 Oh, I see it now its the thoughtful look On the face of the cow. Success and Best Wishes to the New Graduates O S T R O V , S Where Better Shoe Values Prevailn 524 Broadway 357 Broad St. Lorain, Ohio Elyria, Ohio advertising-13 1 iorain advertising Male Voice foyer thc telephonej: Say, Barbara, may I come over to' Compliments of night? Female Voice: Sure, Dick, come on over. T h e Male Voice: Why this isn't Dick. A. H. BABCOCK Female Voicc: This isn't Barbara, ei ther. But come on over. Co. GENERAL INSURANCE , Compliments of REAL ESTATE AND BONDS LORAIN LUMBER CO 521 Broadway Phone 4216 Foot of 9th Street Call 6923 The Camera Shop Dept. of the RUDY MOC STUDIO Ojers a Complete Line of Kodaks - Candid Cameras Home Movie Cameras and Projectors Exposure Meters - Developing Outfits - Enlargers and a Full Line of Photographic Supplies. RUDY MOC STUDIO OPP. DREAMLAND THEATRE PHONE 4225 1 32-advertisin g advertising lorain Su cces s To The Class of 40 A-B By U7 O0 STUDIO Your Class Photographer advertising-133 Qorain advertising There IS a Difference in Coal Compliments of KILGORE AUTO SALES O. B. BOWER . i OLDSMOBILE Coal - Builders' Supplies LORAIN, OHIO 920 W. 13th Street Telephone 6626 2260 Broadway Compliments of END-PERMANENT SPECIAL FISCHER DRUG Phone 84-544 52.50 - 53.50 EAST ERIE AT KANSAS Complete Prescription Service MARTHA DEAN SHOP More than 63 years of Reliability will be Securely Wrapped with each Precious Gift. H. P. NIELSEN SONS J E W E L E R Dr. Walter S. Nielsen Optometrist Compliments of THE DOANE SAILORS L'Yassah, said the little colored boy, 'Tse named for my parents. Daddy's name was Ferdinand and Mammy's name was Liza. What's your name, then? Ferdiliza. Now Showing Complete Assortments in Exclusive Graduation Apparel at Popular Prices THE STYLE CENTER Lorain's Finest Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Store 134-advertising advertising 101-ain FACULTY AUTOGRAPHS d ..- orain advertising LET US CONGRATULATE THE CLASSES OF 1940-A and 1940-B and assure L . H . S . of our Fullest Co-operation in Every Undertaking THE LGRAIN HARDWARE CU. -d .. advertising loraln The success of Lorain depends on the Independent Merchants. Buy from the Independent Dealer. Ask for Lushus or Syco canned foods distributed by- The LEADER GROCERY Co. Lorain's Largest Food Distributors HART JEWELRY COMPANY Lorain's Largest Iewelry Store Use Hart's Budget Plan THE WIELANDS Norman C. - Howard N. JOB PRINTING 2035 Broadway Phone 63-747 MELVILLE A. SPAID INSURANCE - BONDS 220 Bdwy. Bldg. Phone 6832 S75 Broadway Phone 4287 4 THE NATIONAL BANK OF LORAIN Vie Ill Me 'm Lorain, Ohio of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation , Phone 2261 I 0 D Compliments GD of W. C. MCCONNELL BUICK SALES AND SERVICE , Inc. IRA E. WISSINGER Compliments to THE GRADUATING CLASSES OF 40-A and 40-B 18th 86 Broadway Lorain, Ohio advert g iorain A adverusmg IT IS MORE FUN TO PLAY THAN LISTEIVU Every individual can learn to play a musical instrument, and we invite you to come in to talk it over. R I E T H ' S JEWELER OPTICIAN 613 Broadway Complete Optical Service Our Usual Low Prices 204-206 5th St' Lorain, Ohio Use Our Deferred Payment Plan Compliments of JQSEPH SVETE General Insurance 1782 E. 28th St. Phone 7110 Rena Cathers: 'iGarth is never happy when I am out of his sight. Barbara Biscan: Bob doesrft trust me either. LORAIN COUNTY'S BIG BANK QED Iehelanh B rust nmpanp A. E. CAMERON, Manager 383 BROADWAY LORAIN, OHIO MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 1 38-advertising advertising loram The Oberlin School of Commerce A Member of The American Association of junior Colleges Offers You One and Two-Year Courses in Business Administration and Secretarial Science We need more young men trained in Accounting and Secretarial Work to fill the many calls we have been receiving from employers in Northern Ohio cities. There is a strong demand for male stenographers and secretaries. Young women with good Secretarial Training are always in demand. Our Courses are stronger today than every before. Write or Call for Information The Oberlin School of Commerce OBERLIN, OHIO ng l iorain advertlsmg REBMAN MARKETS 2908 Pearl Ave. 3142 Vine Ave. E. K. Phone 73583 Phone 7267 Ieweler Home Dressed Meats Fresh Vegetables 6? Groceries 2817 Pearl Ave' Phone 74-410 Com limems of MILLER BROS. GARAGE, P Inc. 7th and Broadway Lorain Ohio BEAUTY SHOPPE Phone 4181 Over Style Center Complete Auto Rebuilding 24 Hour Service 412 Broadway Phone 4282 Lorain's Largest Downtown Garage MARIOTTI PRINTING CO. 511 EAST 30th STREET PHONE 5545 LORAIN, OHIO S1yled Printing to Sui: Your Needs Mr. Dobras: Have any of your child' hood hopes been realized? Mr. McCaskey: Yes When my mo' ther used to comb my hair I wished I didn't have any. WHEN BUILDING or REPAIRING Ask for 4 SQUARE LUMBER MULE HIDE ROOFS GLIDDEN PAINTS CELOTEX INSULATION MODEL BAKERY Baked Goods for All Occasions See E. 29th St. The WOOD LUMBER Co. Phone 7291 Phone 3130 Elyria Ave., at 20th St. 140-advertisin g Mm 'K 2? 55 JPBIG DIAN 0N CANIPUS 4 ' , y z ,N ' IF I YYEIIE :ln vllitor l'alnmk1- sure of two things-first, '2,m,.f- ' that my 1-llitoriznl oxpl-ric-uve would not mznkn- nu- lm-:ul an clog's liin, and S0f'0llll, I'al not be vonsistvntly in tho dog housv with 1-vc-ry one inc-lluling my instruvtors llf'l'1lllS0 of my ya-nrbook zu-tivity. Bly way would be to choose an outfit that doc-s morn- than put tha-ir foot on llly closk and pat lne on the bac-k. I'll I-all for lndm-0 survive- bm-:ulse it is oomplvte and the best hvlp an editor can get in produving an unusual annual within his lludgvt. Ask the staff on this book if I'm not right. iorain advertising Owl Stamps X-Ray Fitting Good Shoes Bettye Goldman: What would you Fairly priced do if you went riding with a boy for three hours and didn't get kissed? HAGEMAN SHOE CO. KH-fy Irish? .slid lie about if too. East Side of Broadway at 4th Street Hosiery - Chiropodist - Luggage 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 YOUR DOLLARS BUY MORE AT PENNEY,S -the store where quality, fashion and price unite to give you values found nowhere else! . . PIZNNL I-E25 142-advertising advertising lorain , t. 'V 'il - Wi' .ell II W Qt:-gig. -4 J fl W' rf., 2 Dr. H. C. Blackann Largest Exclusive Optical Store in Lorain County Complete Grinding Plant on Premises Broken Lens Duplicared Quickly and Accurately Phone 6839 309 Broadway Lorain, O hio WILCOX THE SCHOOL or TOMORROW Wilcox College has the experience of yesterday . . . knows the needs of the business executive of today , . . and prepares you for the requirements of tomorrow. Intensive training in BUSINESS AD' MINISTRATION prepares you in shortest possible time. Expert supervision qualiies you for the better positions. 0 Business 9 Comptometer Administration ' Shorthand 0 Accounting 0 Typing 9 Bookkeeping 0 Office Training U Secretarial 9 Switchboard Day and Evening Classes Free Employment WILCOX College of Commerce R. N. Wilcox, Pres. PUBLIC SQUARE BLDG. lVIAin 2425 Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of CITY TRANSFER Local 6? Long Distance Movers 110 Fifth Street Phone 4256 I. R. CECIL, Manager JOHNSON and COOK TEXACO SERVICE Sth 86 Reid Ave. TIRES -:- BATTERIES PHONE 2609 Ride The CLEVELAND-LORAIN HIGHWAY COACH-LIN E Between Cleveland and Lorain via South Lorain Phone 4188 110 W. Erie Ave. advertising-1 Qorain advertislng 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, Evecutive Vice-Pres. I. G. Roth, Vice-Preszdent G. E. Dick, Sec. and Treas. - DIRECTORS - G. A. Resek H. Smith I. G. Roth H. E. Hageman G. E. Dick H. H. Brightman B. G. Nichols C. M. Irish C. E. Krantz R. B. Miller Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Compliments of Lunch and Marine Room LIPPS TEA 86 CHINA The Finest in Foods Compliments of LORAIN GLASS CO. PAINTS - GLASS C I T Y 1215 Broadway P R O D U C E 144--advertising advertising lorain FIFTY GRADUATES OF LORAIN HIGH SCHOOL are in good office positions after attending Elyria Business College. The E. B. C. is a good school with approved courses, experienced teachers, and an effective place- ment service for graduates. Summer Term-ten weeksfjune 10 to Aug. 16, at reduced tuition costs. Special for Commercial High School graduates. Phone Elyria 2461-Charges reversed. 214 Sixth Street Phone 2125 NAT'S NATTY J. FORD THOMPSON SHOP FUNERAL DIRECTOR PALACE THEATRE BDLG. The Name THOMPSON is your assurance of Better Service Lorem, ohm CARLSEN'S COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE Open Day and Night AUTO PARTS - SERVICE DEPARTMENT - FILLING STATION OFFICIAL AAA GARAGE Washington at West Erie Ave. Broadway at 18th St. Phone 2165 LORAIN, OHIO Phone 2261 Compliments of THE OHIO ENGINEERING COMPANY LORAIN BANK BUILDING advertising-145 FORMALS 53.99 Miss Zink lon telephonej : The name is -orain adver tising THE BETTER THINGS OF LIFE There is a secret longing in each heart for something that is better, higher, nobler, finer. Build your castles in the air but fortify them with lasting foundations. Education is a foundation that points the way to that something better, higher, nobler, finer. Our congratulations to Lorain High Graduates THE CITY BANK COMPANY LORAIN, OHIO Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. We specialize in Ladies' and Misses' Ready- to-Wear, including Coats, Suits, Dresses, Sport Wear and Lingerie at Moderate Prices. Junior Sizes 9 to 17. Ladies' Sizes 12 to 20. Large Sizes 38 to 52. Lillian Lee: 'Shall I keep all my boy friend's letters? Pat DeVeny: i'Oh, nog only those he tells you to burn. JEAN FROCKS, Inc. The Little Money Dress Shop 356 Broadway Lorain, Ohio After Graduation-What? A business course at Spencerian gives you the specialized training employers demand. Build your own chances for success by round- ing out your education with specific business training. Demand for Spencerian graduates exceeds supply. Employers prefer Spencerian-Trained Workers. Private and Executive Secretarial Stenograph fMachine Shorthandj Accounting Business Administration DAY and EVENING CLASSES Taught by the Exclusive VOICE OF THE TEACHER Method that makes learning Fun! SPENCERIAN I COLLEGE 3201 EUCLID AVENUE HEnderson 3200 Zink, Zink! Zinkl Z! Z! No, not C! ahcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyZl Compliments of ROBINSON THE DRY CLEANER 547 Broadway 2944 Pearl Avenue Broadway at 35th St. The Home of Good Dry Cleaningn E. L. AMSDEN INSURANCE 617 Broadway 146-advertising advertising l0rai11 il NM1940 Mow E me f':'4 feature new styling . . . new features . . . every one a bigger value i P.-Q g A' i than eve' befofe! esfinghouse coMMANnER Moon. i ' HHQG FN feb only oowN Mizgzfea-4 3.3. 0 ggi mutter AT me nt: or emu mv cnm num 743 Gewwdw use OThree 5-speed COROX Units . . . Heat 'Exclusive Menu Master Broiler Pang :gg 30572, faster-Use 22'Z, less current than Oven Signa1iteg3 Large Storage Drawers. egaf famous Corox Units of other years! 355555, 'Porcelain Enamel Finishg Unit Body , ,,,,.A, 5 'Large TRUE-TEMP Oven with Bal- Constructiong Shelf-type Oven Door. anced Heat and Single Dial Control. .Built-in Twin Platform Light, Sur- 0Large capacity Economy Cooker with 5 face Signaliteg New Easy-Grip Handles i heatsg Numbered Switches and Units. and many other features! :E: COME IN! . . . SEE THIS AMAZING VALUE . . . N0 OBLIGATIONI 7,?'i 79 i K lll0 IIIIIL' IRVIEI ti- i' ''3'-'-'-:::Q:1:f:1.3:f -.Q:Q:j:f:1:Q:Qzf:Q:Q:izjzfzf:-:-3-:-:1221351111:3:'.5:23:3:1:':3:3:322:f:3:'.-1iQi:Q:i:i:Q:Q.Q:Q:::j:i:f:3Q:l:5:3:j:j ' :QQ:Q:ijgjf:i:f:i:3:?:1:5:-:lzizgijj35123::fgigiEiiigiglglgigiiiiggigiifiiggigggi3.:E:Eif3:1Q3if5fifj3:f:Q:333ijiQ.5:::j:gQi5ffif12:-:5:3:3:3:5:igQEEEg5gig'5:3:5:1:5:55:313:31:13:31:13:32-2:12113.,:3:5:::3:5:55'3:1:f:i:'I advertising-147 -orain advertising INDEX TO ADVERTISERS A11CD,S Boot ...........,......,,,,,,,,,........,,...,..,, L05-1111 J01111131 ,,,,,------.--------.-. ---.-v----,A 1 AfDSd61l, IHS. .........,.......... ..,...,..... 1 46 Lorain Lumber Co, .,,,,,,,,,, A,,,,,,.,--, 1 32 B?l1JCOClf, A. H., 1115. ...fffv A.,.,,...... 1 32 Lorain Telephone Co. .,,.e..... ...,,,..,,,, 1 27 Blackann, H. C., Dr. .....,. ......,,,... 1 43 Lorain Theater .......,,,,e,ee,,,.eAAA e.....,,,,., 1 23 Black River Lumber ...... ..,,,,,,,... 1 24 Lyon Tailoring .A,,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,.,,,,,,A,, 1 31 Bond Clothes ...........V.,.......e........ .eee.....ee,e 1 SO Mariotti .,....e.A...,e,.,,,..,,....,,,,..........,.,..,e..,. ,ee.,.e..,e, 1 40 Bower, O. B., Coal Co. ........... ..,...,A..,, 1 34 1V1artha Dean Beauty Shop ..ee..,,,,,......,...... 134 C2l11HlOS ..., ........................,.,............ ...,.....,,. 1 2 7 Mathews Funeral Home ,,,,1,1111111 ,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 30 Carlsen's Garage ....1.........., ..,....,..,, 1 45 Maurice Beauty Shop ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 40 Central Bakery ......... .......,1,.1. 1 26 McConnell, Inc. ,,,,,,...,...,.,,.,,,... ,,,,,,w,,,,, 1 37 City Bank ........,.,,.... ,t,,,,,,,,,, 1 46 Miller Bros. ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 4 O City Produce ........w...... ......,...,. 1 44 Moc Studio ...............,...........,... .........,. 1 32f133 City Transfer ......,, ,,,..............,,,,.,,,,,,,,,1,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 43 lvlodel Bakery ,,,.,.......1......,........ ...............,, 1 40 Clark, Geo. A., Co. ..1.,,.i.,i,.1,..t.,.,,,....1.,,,,,,,,,,,, 126 National Bank of Lorain ..,.,. ,,,..,..,., 1 37 ClcvelandfLorain Highway Coach Nat's Natty Shoppe ....... .,,.,,,,,,,, 1 45 Co. .....,..,.,..,....,..................,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 143 NCIHCCCRLS Market .............. ............ 1 23 Cleveland Trust Co, ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,..,,,,,,, 1 3 S Nielsen Jewelry ......,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,, ....,.,,.,.. 1 34 Coulter's Restaurant ,,i,,,..,...,,.,,,,,,, ,,,,.,,11,,, 1 25 Oberlin Business College ..... ,,,,,,11,1,, 1 39 Doane Electric .....,....,..,,.,.,,, ,,...,,,,,,,11..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 34 Ohio Engineering Co, ..,,, .... ............ 1 4 5 Dreamland, Elvira and Pearl ,,,,,,,,,,,,,1i,,, 126 Ohio Public Service ,.....,.,,, .........., 1 47 Dyke School of Commerce .,,,,,.l,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 131 Ohio Service Printing .......,.. ........,,, 1 42 - - Eldreds- ....... 1 ..,... T ....... . ......... W ,,....,, M ,.,,,, L30 Ohioffheater ........ 1 .....,... L ....,, ..,,.,,.w...,.o, 1 30 Elyria Business School ,,,,,,i.. ,t,,,,,ww,,,, 1 45 Ostrov's Shoes ..,,,........ ...., D .,,, 1 371 Fishers Drug Co, ,,,,.,,ii1,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,1,,ii, 1 34 Penny, J. C. Co. ......, ,........... l 42 Frederiek's Bicycle Shop ,,,1,,,, ,,,,,l,,,,,,, 1 25 Rebman Grocery ............ ............ 1 40 Globe Store .l,,,,,,,,,,,,,l,,,,,,,,,l,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 30 Richman Brothers .............. ,,.,.,..... 1 25 Gould'5 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 23 Rieth's Jewelry ......,,.......,.............. ..,....l,.,. 1 38 Hageman Shoe Co. .,,ll ,44,,,,,ll,, 1 42 Robinson Dry Cleaning ......... ,........... 1 46 Hart Jewelry ,,,,,,,,,,, Yl,,,Y,,,,,, 137 Royce Funeral Home ........., ........... 1 26 Heilman'5 l,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 44 Sauer Music Store .,,,,......... ...,....,,. 1 38 I-Ieimann's ,,,..,lli,,l,,,i ,,,,,i,,,l,,,,,,,,i, ,,,,,,l,,,,, 1 2 6 Seymour Jewelry ............ .......,, 1 31 Hettler, Dr, S, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 23 Shiff's Jewelry ............. ........... 1 26 Indianapolis Engraving Co. .....,,i,i.....,..,,, 141 Smith Jewelry ........ .---------- 1 40 Jacoby Bros, ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 23 Spang's Bakery ........................,.,,.. ........... 1 31 Jean Froelqs ,ll,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,l,,,,, 1 46 Spaid, M. A. ...,..................................................... 137 Johnson E? Cook ,,,.,,,,,,,,,, ,,..,,.,,,,, 1 43 Spencerian Business College .................. 146 Kilgore Auto Sales ...., .,,,,,,,,,,, 1 34 Style Center ....................................-.-.- .....------ 1 34 Klein Co., The Sam ,,,,,,ii.. ....,,,,,,,, 1 27 Sutter's ................................................... ........... 1 30 Kline's Dept. Store ......,,,,.....,,,,..,.,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 24 Svete .......................l.........-....l..- -----..---,---- -----..A--- 1 3 3 Kutza Pharmacy ,,,,,,,,,,,,l,,,,,,,,4,,,,,,,,,,,l,,,,,,4,,,,,,, 124 Telling's Ice Cream ....... .................................. 1 24 LaSalle Extension University ,,,,,,.i,i,,,,, 123 Thompson, J. Ford, Funeral Home ...... 147 Leader Gracery ,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 137 Trimmer Jewelry ................................................ 125 Lipp's Tea Ee? China Store ..,,....,...,,,.ii,,,,,, 144 Ward, C. E. CU- ......----..-fff,,--,------.-.--..----------- ' 122 Lorain Banking Co, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 44 Whipple, A. D. ........................... ----------- 1 26 Lorain Business College ,,..,.,, iii,,,,,,,,,, 1 29 Wielaliad, N. if C. ......f..,,-,--------'f11---- -----..'.1 1 37 Lorain Creamery 1 ,s,.,,,,i,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,i 1 27 Wilcox College of Commerce ............... 143 Lorain Glass, Co, ,,i,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,iiii, 1 44 Wissiiager, Ira E. ................................ ........,,.. 1 37 Lorain Hardware ,,,i.l,,,,, ,,,,,i,,i,V,, 1 36 Wood Lumber Co. ...... ........... 1 40 148-advertising