Lorain High School - Scimitar Yearbook (Lorain, OH)

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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

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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

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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