Lorain High School - Scimitar Yearbook (Lorain, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 146 of the 1943 volume:

if 9 ir ' x- WAR DAYS AT LORAIN . . . RATIONING . . . COUNTLESS STORIES OF LIFE ON THE FRONT . . . AND BEHIND THE LINES . . . SACRIFICES . . . SUGAR . . . COFFEE . . . TIN . . . GAS . . . WAR EFFORT . . . BLOOD DONA- TIONS . . . POSTERS . . . BOND DRIVES . . . WALKING TO SCHOOL . . . SCRAP COL- LECTING . . . ALL SACRIFICES NOW . . . FOR TOMORROW . . . PEACE . . . RECON- STRUCTION . . . EDUCATION TODAY . . . DEMOCRACY FOREVER. O NFL V SCHOOL S ENTS, CITIZENS OF LORAIN, AND THOSE ALUMNI O ARE SERVING THEIR COUNTRY . Four . K. Commander-in-chief of U. S. Fleet my and Chief of Naval Operations IN 1812 Perry said it . . . We have met the enemy and they are ours. . . . Today those same shores of Lake Erie re-echo that spirit of victory . . . symbolized in Ernest King . . . Admiral . . . Cominch . . . America in her darkest peril, . . . President Roosevelt turned to our most illustrious alumnus . . . Humbly, calmly, ably, doggedly . . . the forces of conquest were turned back . . . Ask Tojo! . . . He remembers . . . Coral Sea . . . Bismarck Sea . . . Lorain means fighting men . . . fighting ships . . . We are proud . . . grateful . . . inspired . . . OUR alumnus . . . King of the Atlantic . . . King of the Pacific . . King . . . in the hearts of men. '7fze14 'le Jfcune GN August 30, 1942, our Ernie came home . . . Only a day, but Lorain showed HER Admiral what SHE could do . . . khaki jeeps . . . air raid wardens . . . military bands . . . coast guardsmen . . . sailors . . . marines . . . soldiers . . . addresses . . . salutes . . . red, white, and blue . . . screeching horns . . . blaring sirens . . . cheering crowds . . . jammed streets . . . a great man . . . grieving parents visited . . . consoled . . . a true friend . . . a kindly neighbor. A little boy spoke for us all . . . 'fHi, Ernie. Congressman Harter and Superintend- ent Bunn chatted with the Admiral. The Admiral and Governor Bricker saluted the colors. -Phutox by Ralph Dixler, Lomm Iuuwlal ff!! He humbly con soled the Sosnoskis. Commander Racey extended greetings as Mayor VanWag- nen and Lieuten- ant - Commander Stack looked on. He dedicated the memorial shaft with Wfilliam Kratt, Gen. Chairman. ix my WMM lla fbie in My plane --' ..- . Major ,fofton 19 2?'142CC40 V i f ' A . V f, :rj A Aff fn ' 'W A gl,g4'3f - 4-,rjkz i 0. '91 LORAIN HIGH p, SCHOOL 1, 1922 I U UNITED STATES I4 NAVAL ACADEMY ,, 1926 'J ,k A HERO'S DEATH , 1 AT MIDWAY ix Iune 4, 1942 ,-.1 3. 41..- -.,- fsfi 15,--, ' ' -..Q -Y 4 211- .Q- --'N '.4-Q...-f.. '-is 14155: 2 Ti ,f-'- - ,.. 'ti ,ti Q1 Y Y., 'Y ' Y-1.-G v v 4-1 Q I 111, xanax- ,. A 61 .,.,-- ...,N.:-:: 4 Qfi.- ' -- , N .,.,..:-LL-7.1 l- if ....- ..- 1 ,W ' 4,-' 4-f'-' ,.-Q.- ' 1 , X-1 1 -- .,,L. .,.,, , , In - AA, L, ....-...... keg' . ,, ., ,un 45.1-11 1- X Nr 4,-,. ,-.... l 1511-5 1-gg-Rang' .-N -5.-.- 1 ' - v ,-.., if X gn... -Q Q-5 -fs- vunsag, api, -sv- M . . My Hermit Un! HE DID . . . On the fourth of june, 1942, Major Lofton R. Henderson and his small group of Marine Corps aviators took to the skies over Mid- way to defend the island from an attacking Japanese invasion force . . Major Henderson and his greatly outnumbered group of scout bombers spot- ted the Japanese fleet and launched the attack . . . His plane . . . the leader was hit . . . immediately it burst into flames . . . He deliberately maneuvered his light bomber . . . plunged into the smokestack of an enemy carrier . . . He knew what he was doing . . . It cost him his life . . . but the destruction of the carrier was assured . . . His act of heroism spurred our forces on to that historic sea and air victory . . . That day the sun set . . . A Japanese sun, too, was setting . . . Control of the Pacific was in American hands. In honor of Lofty's supreme sacrifice the United States Navy changed the name of the airfield on Midway from which he launched that epic at- tack . . . Later at Guadalcanal the fighting leathernecksn defending that island also named the blood-soaked airfield there . . . Henderson Field . . in memory of the man who delivered THEIR Answer to Tojo. The whole world knows OUR Lofton Henderson . . . The supreme Sacrifice for Victory . . . was not too great for Lofty . . . His spirit . . . fighting spirit . . . lives on iniLorain High School today. lbkfufay . . . aqencfetfon 7i'efcf . . . guadafcanaf A l I l I f 5 J .E hid, agAZ,'7w.f 'A' Out of retirement came Lofty Henderson's father-yes, and thous- ands of Lorain fathers, men of peace . . . building ships of war, fight- ing ships for fighting men . . . The largest freshwater shipyards in the world answered the call for more ships for our fighting men . . . They built ships . . . they launched ships . . . they built still more ships . . . Lorain sent Uncle Sam more men than any other town of our size you can name. The call was re-echoed . . . Ships for victory! The reverber- ating Crescendo of ships plunging into the waters . . . waters which have floated the men-of-war for other conflicts . . . waters which saw tradition broken . . . WAACs and SPARS . . . the first women naval officers-launching ships . . . Women helped build them . . . women launched them. Publicity . . . sure . . . the other yards get it . . . maybe you haven't heard much of Lorain and its ships but we are here . . . Everytime there are ships to be built . . . or a war to be won . . . they call on us . . . We're ready . . . we're willing . . . we're able. Jfme'4 Pano! of fl' . . . tus by jimmy Evans, Rudy Moc Studio 'A' Minesweepers-yes-many of these fighting ships for a fighting navy. You need steel for war . . . you need ore for steel . . . ships to deliver that ore . . . We build the largest ore carriers on the lakes to feed the hungry mills of Lorain . . . Mills which spit steel day and night, steel to rip deep into the vitals of our enemies. Submarine net layers . . . Corvettes . . . Yesterday . . . Ships for War . . . Today . . . Ships for Victory . . . Tomorrow . . . Ships for Peace . . . On the Seven Seas Lorain-built ships stalk the enemy . . . On to England . . . On to China . . . On to Australia . . . ANCHORS, AWEIGH! . . . Mrs. Geraldine Donohue, a Ship- yard nurse and wife of Corporal Donohue, took a smash at the Axis. Nine i w , , 1.3 ,,.. -1.5. 551 s 1 A , I , Q sf--f ,em mn . V . 1. YW ' Q 1 1 ' .21 ww l ,. i15T:E'2?3?i f?5Li?LEi'i2'.5i15211212L: . 1. 12 ,A .. ..,, V, Q - , ' A 'ff' MM., 4 ii? A A eff , .-, .'I' za fi 1 f - 1 f 2 ,QA fQ.'.LG iq. .... - . 5:93 ' fin .LL A,g..?4 K ' 'F 1, JL A pl xl, , 3 K ' .fihfgih- . .I L 4: g,f.5,f -' Q5-.1afa2M,i? .Q , ..yiX..i M ww X .X X . ! llillf - - -3131514-' .... l n A . - 1 rs M l if . , I i n 1 b I f I I P V w f '4 kk ,15- it.. N k Qlfvz-4 'vvfalxiaisiei 1 . . :AW f - say: . , 3 .,....,... M , A 1i11j...i' f- 'jf fins -,H . 'R-f-31311, ffQ'Vffvfi1:..1.4mN,,, 'ii' VTE:TsTb?1iT:?5- :'?if:5E5:iEf55f HWS vawmylk., - FSA M A ,,. se.w 35.x1-Aw my gif. Q., ......, vw 'M -f -1 ,uf 2-an ,.,. , . fl! +L. xigasggsss , w JV f..,?'Cf ' '55'f7'T?VMfs v'?:v'Q1'f?2S:?Tii9 -wif 1 5 ,,. fa f 2595! fzgggie 7m WW J tb R . . UST in case a fanatical Jap makes t We are ready a suicidal attemp . . . . . . sand . . . stirrup pumps for incen- diaries . . . Three short rings and one long . . . Air Raid Warning . . . Home- . first aid sta- room air raid wardens . . ' h rs . . . messengers tions . . . fire watc e . . . air raid buddies . . . Captains . . . thirty-minute zone . . . two long rings . . . repeat three times . . . All clear . . . We are ready! 'A' 'A' 'k if ir Reading, UR teachers are enlisted in this war. writing, and arithmetic are not enough, now . . . School closes at 4:30, but war doesn't. From school books to ration books . . . Teachers were called upon to do the biggest registration job in all history. They left become agents of the government their classrooms to r blue stamps, gasoline, . . . rationing . . . shoes, suga , ' doods...meats... sharing canne g Mrs. red stamps . . . ' 'b tion for everyone . . . for e ual d1str1 u Book II. butter . . . an q Mary Jones an l ki . . . Ration d Stanley Ma us ed it up briefly . The President summ Well done.', , 1 'Eleven 5 ,iw . aw, ,,, W' x x iw ,, mi' J M545 THE SC CCL ACCEPT THE CHALLENGE 'k X- -77 N115-- J, QA. 1'-Q X - ,r ne ff X5 i' Blood in the bank . . . money in bonds . . . jeeps for the army . . . pre-flight classes . . . cuffs off the trousers . . . cafeteria prices higher . . . street car dates . . . part-time jobs . . . girls in machine shop . . . air-raid drills . . . first-aid classes . . . only one dessert . . . commando gym classes . . . War Stamps . . . Bombs for Tokyo Day . . . over 515,000 raised in one day . . . Lorain High School Service Roster . . . Faculty men in the service . . . Smaller hamburgers . . . Crowded busses . . . 35 miles per hour . . . Last year's clothes . . . Fighting alumni on the battle front . . . on the home front . . . The SCHOOL is at WAR! Thirteen 1 J A Message From Mr. Bunn i' When we consider the magnitude of this world wide conflict in which we are engaged, We feel so helpless. We are tempted to say: What can I do? I am only one person in a vast world of peo- ple. What part can I play in so great an enterprise? How can I alone find any way to help? And yet I want an end to this terrible struggle, an end to sorrow and suffering and pain. I want to have a world of peace and happiness. I know there are millions of other students who feel just as I feel-lost-alone. But I know that together we have the power to make the world free-free from greed and hatred and murder. I know, too, that to bring about the day when peace and righteousness shall reign, I must accept my individual responsibility to live and give and work and fight and serve as if S'-Eau Superintendent of Lorain Schools MR. P. C. BUNN the outcome of this War depended on me alone. I shall fight not only to defend my own country but to bring about a just and permanent peace for the world. That is the spirit of the boys and girls of Lorain High School. You have proved in many ways this year your loyalty and devotion to our American aims and ideals. You have not only preached but you have practiced our motto HSACRIFICE FOR VICTORY. That is the spirit that will win this War. I congratulate you on your many patriotic achievements. Fourteen Principal of Lorain High School MR. c. J. W. LUTTRELL flict will be won on many fronts. If it takes sacrifices to win, they are willing to make sacrifices. Some like Lofton Hen- derson have already made the supreme sacrifice. But to many it means helping in salvage campaigns, buying War Bonds and Stamps, raising food, conserving ma- terials, working part time on an essential job, and preparing more diligently for the days that lie ahead-days of war, and days of peace and reconstruction. Lorain High School accepts the chal- lenge. We will do our full part in help- ing to shorten the road to victory and in helping to build the new world of the future. A Message From Mr. Luttrell i' Progress in this war cannot be meas- ured wholly in terms of army advances and naval achievements-though these are exceedingly important. The performance of the civil popula- tion can aid materially in shortening the road to victory. By shortening that road the time is brought nearer when the men who are engaged in combat in Alaska, and Africa, and Guadalcanal, and other far-off combat zones can return to their homes and their loved ones in what we hope and pray will be a better world. It is reassuring to us and discouraging to our enemies to know that in addition to the millions of men and women in America who are ready to work, save, fight, and even die, if necessary, for the sake of freedom's cause, there are mil- lions of high school youth who are ready to make their sacrifices for victory. I believe that the boys and girls of Lorain High School realize that this con- Fifteen l:'aafuff4ZfioienZ... Seated from left to right: W. A. Pillans, Business Manager, Walter S. Niel- sen, Joseph A. Svete, Dr. S. V. Burley, President, C. A. Hartz, Clerk, D. W. Lawrence, Vice-President, Philip Austin. Mrs. Rose B. Denny Schools which helped produce Ernest King and Lofton Henderson need to have efficient management. The present conflict has added numerous problems for that public- spirited body of men who make up our Board of Education. Our Board of Education has served the schools faithfully and well. The board consists of five members-Mr. C. A. Hartz is Clerk-Treasurer and Mr. W. A. Pillans is Business Manager. Those elected at large by the community are Dr. S. V. Burley, who has served 11 years, the last 9 years as president of the groupg Mr. D. W. Lawrence has served 22 years, the last 10 years as vice-president of the board. Mr. Philip H. Austin has served the past 9 years. Dr. W. S. Nielsen has been a member for the past 10 years, and Mr. Joseph A. Svete has served for 5 years. The years 1942 and 1943 have left their mark on the activities of this group. There is a general shortage of teachers everywhere due to the entrance of many into the armed forces of our country. School supplies can be purchased now only in limited quantities. Additions and repairs to buildings and other school property have been def- initely curtailed. The curricula of the schools have been noticeably altered so as to prepare the youth of Lorain for the present conflict and for their place in the world of tomorrow. Lorain is grateful to the board for its untiring service in behalf of Lorain schools. Board of Education 5fze!4,7aa... Mrs. Rose B. Denney, Mr. Luttrell's secretary, was an extremely busy woman even in ordinary timesg but in war time her duties increase many fold. Much of her time she gave to typing letters of recommendation for former Lorain High School students who were planning to enlist in the armed forces or attend college. There were more transcriptions of high school credits than ever before. In the office Mrs. Denney was in charge of distributing literature on Nurses' Training, WAVES, and WAACS. She participated in conducting V-12 tests for senior boys and also in the sales of War Bonds and Stamps. She received many requests for girls to work part-time jobs. Mrs. Denney lived in Elyria for nine years but since 1936 has resided in Lorain. She likes good plays and good music. Her favorite hobby is walking. With gas ration- ed isn't it a good one! Mr. E. M. McCaskey checked William Ragan's schedule. ir 'Ir Boys Have Guidance . . . Every morning the principals office was crowded with boys waiting in line to see Mr. McCaskey, the Boys' Guidance Director. Besides giving out the yes and no permits, he gave his time to guidance conferences, helped to keep the boys posted about their credits, and aid' ed the new pupils in getting oriented. Mr. McCaskey also taught Business Training along with his other numerous duties. The boys were warfminded. Most of the future graduates were taking subjects which would help them to obtain a place in Uncle Sam's services, and per' haps 'Lget a crack at our common enef mies. Some boys had withdrawn to take iobs in war plants, and absences due to work were on the increase. Together with Miss Long, Mr. McCasf key helped plan our Tuesday morning Guidance Programs, a big job in itself. fn Wm and peace, ujfance .74 flfeecfecf ir 'lr Nora Pries and Margaret Hornick reviewed academic strategy with Miss Doris Long. And Girls, T00 . . . The war changed the future plans of many girls. These changes were reflected in the Guidance Department, too. Fewer planned to attend college, many intend' ed to join the WAVES, SPARS, Mar' ines, or WAACsg nursing came in for increased emphasis, and all in all Miss Long had a busy day. Industrial Arts had been opened to girls who intended to help Uncle Sam in war work after graduation. From eight fortyfhve to the end of the ninth period she was engaged in count' less activities. She issued yellow and white permits to girl absentees. ln addif tion to this she arranged schedules, help' ed to direct the activities of all our girls and also taught English. Together with Miss Wolfe, Miss Long sponsored the HifC Club. Both Guidf ance Directors planned the party for Freshmen, Seventeen E N G L I S H ENGLISH Standing: VICTOR E. DOBRAS, Wocbster College. George Peahocly College for Teaehers. Speech, English. AMY R. HALL, Vv7est Virginia Vxfesleyan, George Wasliiiigtoii University, Coluinhia Teaehf ers' College, English. DORIS M. LONG, Vxfittenberg College. Girls' Guidance Direetor, English. Seated: VERA H. LAWRENCE, Ohio Wesleyaii University, English, CONSTANCE A. BLEYER, Wisecunsiii University. English, Journalism. RUTH M. HARDY, Einellay College, Chicago University, Northwestern University, English. JOAN JAMESON, Vfooster College, University of Minnesota. English. i Standing: THELMA PITTS, Earlhain College, Indiana Unversity, Westerii Reserve University. Li' hrarian. MILDRED NVOLFE, Bowling Green Sta te University. English, Geography. LOIS E. WALLf ING, Oherlin College, University of Pennsylvania, University of Texas, Oherlin Conservatory. English. HELEN VORMAN, Ohio State University, California University, Upsala University CSvvedenj. English, Law. Seated: OLIVE E. MILLER, Balclvvinfvxfallaee College. English, Geography. ADA G. MARVIN, Findlay College, Coluinlwia University. Eeononiies, English. LENA SXVICK, Kansas University, Cof lumhia University, National University of Mexico. English, ELIZABETH WRIGHT, Muskingum College, Iviiddlehury College. English, Spanish. Eighteen SCIENCE HAROLD C. JONES, Maryville College, Ohio State University, University of Pittsburgh. Chemistry. C. C. WATERHOUSE, Lawrence College, Ohio State University, University of Wisconsin. Physics. CHARLES W. COOK, Oberlin College. Chemistry. HAROLD C. FRESHWATER, Ohio State Uni' versity. Descriptive Physics, Biology. JOHN J, McKEE, Holy Cross College, Oberlin College, West' ern Reserve University. Biology, Chemistry. R. J. HOLDER, Oberlin College, Teachers' College of Columbia University, Ohio University, Ohio State University. Chemistry, Physics. ORVAL GUNf DRUM, Bowling Green State University, Ohio State University, Western Reserve University. Geo' metry, Biology. SOCIAL SCIENCE - Standing: H. A. OLIVER, Ohio State University. Economics, Civics. CHARLES C. URBANIC, Louisif ana State University. U. S. History, Civics. EDWIN W. BASH, Ohio University, Bluffton College, Columbia University. U. S. History, Civics. A Seated: EUPHRASIA HASKINS, Ohio State University. History, Civics. W. A. SMITH, Baldwin' Wallage College, Ohio State University. World History. ANNA A. WHEATLEY, Ohio State Uni' versity. U. S. History, Geography, World History. M. BERNICE SERCEANT, Wellesley College, Ohio State University. English, Economics. s C 1 E N C E s OS CC I1 AE LN C E COMMERCE Top: ROBERT M. CAMERON, Miami University, New York University. Typing, Shorthand, Retai-l Selling. GERTRUDE CAINES, Kentucky University, Bowling Green College of Commerce. Short' hand, Typing. O. M. NEWMAN, Miami University, Bliss College, Wilmington College. Bookkeepf ing. W. H. TIPTON, Ohio Wesleyan University. Marketing and Merchandising, Business Principles, Law. ANNA CATHERINE HESS, Wooster College, Oberlin School of Commerce. Shorthand, Typ' ing, Office Practice. MATHEMATICS 1 Bottom: F. H. SMITH, Ohio State University. Geometry. CLYDE U. BATEMAN, Ohio Wesleyan. Civics, Shop Math, College Algebra, Senior Refresher Math, Trigonometry. ZOLA M. WATSON, Western Reserve University. journalism, Algebra, Business Arithmetic, Geometry, World History. HELEN D. SIMPSON, BaldvvinfWallace College, Wisconsin University, Columbia University. Algef bra, Geometry. C O M M E R C E M A T I-I E M A T I C S F I N E A R T S H O M E E C O N O l M i I C S FINE ARTS HOWARD F, BROWN, J. Sterling Morton, Murray State College, Northwestern University. Superf visor of Music. CLIFTON BURMEISTER, Carleton College, Northwestern University. Choir Di' rector. HELEN OEHLKE, Cleveland School of Art, Western Reserve University, Cincinnati Univerf In-4-43 I, HOME ECONOMICS HAZEL A. CRAW, Bowling Green State University. Home Economics, Orientation. MARY E. SWINGLE, Wittenberg College, Ohio State University. Home Economics, Business Arithmetic. ESTHER M. DEMPSEY, Ohio State University, Columbia University. Home Economics, Orientation. Twenty -One P Tzven H YE SD IU Cc AA LT 1 o N L A N G U A G E s PHYSICAL EDUCATION Top: GERTRUDE ZINK, Ohio University. Physical Education. GEORGE DANIEL, Ohio Wesleyan Harvard University, Chautauqua School of Physical Education. Supervisor of Physical Education HERBERT A. MILLS. Ohio University, World History, Physical Education. HAROLD E. PRYOR Wooster College. Geography, World History, Physical Education. LANGUAGES Bottom, standing: EIDELIA A. CUMMINGS, Ohio State University, William and Mary College Spencerian Business College. Spanish, English. KATHERINE G. MOEHLE, Lake Erie College, West ern Reserve University. German, English, World History. Seated: EDITH B. LOVE, Mather College, Western Reserve University, Cleveland College. Latin MARTHA L. HARTLEY, Lake Erie College, Columhia University, University of Grenohle fFrancej University of Paris fErancej. French. IDA STONE, Oberlin College, University of Chicago. Latin United States History. ty1Two J I N D U s T R I Q A R T s 1 INDUSTRIAL ARTS E. A. MONEGAN, Ohio State University. Mechanical Drawing, Electricity. HENRY PRZYCHOf CKI, Ohio State University. Electricity, Woodworking, General Shop. KENNETH E. GROVE, Ohio State University. Mechanical Drawing. D. C. DAVIS, Ohio State University. Machine Shop, General Shop. EARL R. LOWRIE, Bowling Green State University. Woodworking, Prefflight ,Aeronautics HARRY L. TRAUB, Bowling Green State University, Ohio State University. General Shop, Wood' working, Drawing. CHARLES R. SWARTWOOD, Miami University. Automotive Theory and Pracf tice, Prefflight Aeronautics. 4 4 4 aacaffy fd, fn Swap, 4 4 4 E, W. BASH, Auxiliary Police. CHARLES W. COOK, Chief of Eire Watchers, Control Center Officer, Gas Instructor. HAZEL CRAW, Defense Office, Chairman of Nu' trition Council. D. C. DAVIS, Auxiliary Police, Blood Donor. E. DEMPSEY, Block Leader, Red Cross Volunteer, Nutrition Instructor. V. E. DOBRAS, Decontamination Corps, Blood Donor. H. FRESHWATER, Auxiliary Police. GERTRUDE GAINES, Sec. Assistance Civilian Defense Office, Eire Watcher. ORVAL GUNDRUM, Blood Donor, Auxiliary Police. RUTH HARDY, Home Air Raid Protection Course. R. J. HOLDER, Auxiliary PolicefLt. JOAN JAMESON, Motor Corps. H. C. JONES, Decontamination Corps. VERA H. LAWRENCE, Red Cross Office. DORIS M. LONG, Auxiliary Coast Guard, Eire Watcher. C. J. W. LUTTRELL, Transportation Committee. ADA MARVIN, Red Cross Motor Corps. E. M. McCASKEY, Lt. Air Raid Warden. J. J. McKEE, Auxiliary Police. ' KATHERINE MOEHLE, Motor Corps. O. M. NEWMAN, Auxiliary Police. H. PRZYCHOCKI, Auxiliary Police. E. H. SMITH, Auxiliary Police. W. A. SMITH, Civilian Defense Council, Execuf tive Committee, Recreation Chairman, Physical Fitness. C. R. SXVARTWOOD, Auxiliary Fireman. W. H. TIPTON, Auxiliary Police. H. L. TRAUB, Eireman's Auxiliary, Coast Guard Auxiliary. CHARLES URBANIC, Defense Control, Center Priorities. HELEN VORMAN, Victory Garden Committee, Air Raid Protection Committee, Community Ser' vice Committee of Victory Corps. L. E. WALLING, Motor Corps. C. C. WATERHOUSE, Executive Director of Civilian Defense Council. GERTRUDE ZINK, Motor Corps. Twenty- Three Twenty-Four ff DITI GUI 'W 2 .9 FRANK E. ALEXANDER: Seaman, U. S. Navy, missing in action, Atlantic area. JOSEPH T. BETKA: Corporal, U. S. Army, killed in mid-air training plane col- lision near Phoenix, Arizona. DANIEL BOGDAN: Sergeant, U. S. Army, awarded Purple Heart, now prisoner of Italian government. DWIGHT BRYNER: Private, U. S. Army, wounded in action in North Africa. HARRY J. DEMBINSKI: U. S. Marine Corps, wounded in action at Guadalcanal. LEOPOLD DEMBINSKI: Seaman, U. S. Navy, mission in action in Atlantic. WILLIAM ECHKO, Private, U. S. Army, killed in airplane crash near Dallas, Tex. MICHAEL ELKEVICH: Reported missing in action in North Africa. ' FLOYD F. FILBERT: Seaman, U. S. Navy, missing in action in Atlantic area. JACK FUZI: Petty Oficer, Third Class, U. S. Navy, first Lorainite killed in World War II at Pearl Harbor, Hawaii. RICHARD GASCOIGNE: Seaman, U. S. Navy, prisoner of Japanese in Manila Bay area. THOMAS J. GLUVNA: Lieutenant folk, Virginia. JOSEPH GREGUS: Sergeant, U. S. RICHARD E. HAFF, Private, U. S. RONALD W. HAWLEY: Corporal, LOFTON HENDERSON: Major, U. of Midway. U. S. Navy, killed in action near Nor- Army, missing in action in North Africa. Army, missing in action in North Africa. U. S. Army, killed in action in North Africa. S. Marine Corps, killed in air action in Battle HUGHIE KMIECIAK: Corporal, U. S. Army, wounded in action in North Africa. NICHOLAS KOSCHO: Injured in WILLIAM A. MARSH: Lieutenant, Europe. JOHN MARSICO: Captain, U. S. Islands. action with U. S. Navy in Pacific area. U. S. Army, killed in air action over Western Army, prisoner of Japanese in the Philippine NS of LORAIN ff f 1 Q FRANK McMANUS: Lieutenant, U. S. Navy Chaplain, prisoner of Japanese, Manila Bay area. DAYID G. McVEY: Seaman, U. S. Navy, wounded in action Pearl Harbor, Hawaii. JOHN MIHALIC: Sergeant, U. S. Army, killed in action in North Africa. SIDNEY MUHART: Lieutenant, Royal Air Force, Eagle Squadron, killed in air action in North Africa. CHARLES NICKEL: Yeoman, Second Class, U. S. Navy, wounded in action Pacific area. WILLIAM PASHKEWICH: Private, U. S. Army, prisoner of Japanese in the Philippines. ALEX PETI: Private, U. S. Army, missing in action in North Africa. FRANK PILLARI: Sergeant, U. S. Army, prisoner of Germant government in North Africa. JOSEPH RANGUS: Aviation Cadet, U. S. Army, killed in airplane crash near Goodfield, Texas. GEORGE REIS: Private, U. S. Army, prisoner of Japanese at Corregidor. JACK ROCHER, Missing in action with U. S. Navy in Manila Bay area. GEORGE W. ROSCOE: Corporal, U. S. Army, killed in railroad accident at Camp Edwards, Massachusetts. ALEX ROSE: Sergeant, U. S. Army, missing in action in North Africa. EARL F. SHAUVER: Sergeant, U. S. Marine Corps, wounded in action in Java Sea area. CHESTER SOSNOSKI: Lieutenant fJ.G.J, U. S. Navy, missing in action in Pacific area. MICT-IAEL STAZO: Lieutenant, U. S. Army, killed in airplane accident in Texas. WAYNE TRAVIS, Petty Officer, First Class, U. S. Navy, missing in action at Guadalcanal. CLARENCE UNGER: Seaman, U. S. Navy, reported missing in action. HERBERT JAMES WALSH: U. S. Coast Guard, missing in action in Atlantic area. PAUL ZUDELL: Corporal, U. S. Army, died at camp. This List Compiled as :of May 1, 1943. Twenty-Five 'M-7 K.,V . . ax , - . 5 ,L I' jASlIiS AI I:SSIO MAF ALLISON 2vIARLv.XIlI'I ANDRIEKX S All'IIII'R ASIIUIIINU PW RAB NIETTE AULT CLARA BAHN In ROSE ISA!-1IiA'I ASO 'Nh-. '-'JPY RUISLIII ISIIIARY I,-XIXILS BILLIXGQ i HIIIIA ISLAYIX.-X DANIEL BODOR DONNA IGROXYX Ii.KI.UO CANIPANA RUSH K ANI Wim 'Vx KR I 'Y CA I I IIzIfI'NI, KIXILI SON .XMLLIA PAUL COOK MARGARET CORNEICD f M 7 Y I ,rm I IQUITH CICCAH GEORGE MILTON 1 TQF' PGI A S E I O I Commencement x we ISIZR HH wc? QC! YKUXYSK YI, CAI1,I.SlfN UMISARO ' w J '43 - muary 27, 1943 al' V- , E , : :E L, , V11 V G' V VJQQ 5' ,, Vg,f?'l- , ' 1'weis : . V ' ' 'Q is V Q 5 , H VA - V , , , Q if? V V: ,f4.,V4.v. f ML W Vf 1 Z3 f A nw +, ,Q Gif? p iz X P N ,gttgfv Q f f gf x ' z at fi? 1-1., Egg? f -1 f 'if 5' ,Z ,V ' I IROUIZILT Y Vgfxf, .291 . Q 5 K DONALD UICTQSON . V, ,, ,,, 1' YK J rn ' 'my -.4 4. U Vi ANN EPP! IEX' - VIN LEROX 5. IILTANI VA IDFARINC1 Q , I If XR DH H ll PLIIR ULU? my -'X x'l1:c,sfsx x 1,.-xl! SKA HXNWII xvxls KIOHN all X1 , , ii, JW in 1 1: V -5,1 !,DlUf'lA'l'A rmozm.-xN QQIIAII xxx M-xr:cs,xm'1' f,i4UQ'5N!kl2 :x1,Vxm' 1,111 'mx' XYI1 l mm :mm xr :mia 1 RVLII: ilfxu, -:-'A ,ns-2: M V' , ,:,.. . .f , V , , ,fy We- , q s ' 'v' .: Wi' : 1' 1 ' V ' AV 'E' 4, V , ,A ,lfg I , ' A Ml' N ' H . - ' . Vf ,Vw V N V ,id - V, V -V f , Qi 4 . vA'A'A 5,4 -21 V W - M V ie s ' - f-my V V V- g , 9555 - f' ,wk 4 , H24 as Q11 , V V 'W V Aw 2 1 .' 0' X wif P7 ,. 2:23 I , V V - ' 4? uf , 4 , Km' 9. T163-, K ' ,. 2 ' ' , ' V ' f Q ' ' . 7 E X M ' J W ..,. 3 za 0 salfiisw W 4 1 J . ,V V ' V ' ml vw. , 4.-3 ,f VELMA HARRIS lmos20'1'nx HH! Ml m1Anc3,Mzl?1' i1mzNtCK .Vxxvi1l'N19!ZQz xllnzu 1uiiShn QOCUIZA JACINTO XNHYS ROSIZISIARY K ANN KING QUROMIE KOYYAI IYXYSKI FLM! R LEROY NELSON MA ,,,-r JORIS KLEIN 'Ili sugbxs EILIQIEN MACKIN ASH. ' f .1 BARBARA Lili? KURN ff ' xiii ' Q V f ,. , Q , W. E waz S' i y X b fb? A A X 4, .5 5' --ILX: 597U.zLf -4 , gi: New JU HIQRT lxINlXlllf. ' Q vb, 1 WN wg .- . . -Af, -N . f A A 535 ' , W ' . .:3if x, .. - - - - w e . '1 . ,gf ?i?7fI'L U, E 'i KUL k 'Nl IUHT H kl HSM MARH XX' ALTER N ILOLOI F iw 2 5 am 2 MMF? 5, X di - 4 ? ,233 - iwfmiili 12 LILLIAN KUKAS Qw- ,fx-. ,vmfix :TS-2 r CARL LLPUN SE IOVI f -A.k,: j Qt. ei ' ' 1 9 , x ' 51:'?.. 1. ' - Y , 7 I- 1. -1 , W 3 , 1 -1 f:'f?fyL,. .fi--:i, .' K ' . wks ww S f K , ' ' f SV as-I 4. .. Q X i , 2' - I .Z , JOSEPH KOLBE SLI 'U X H XRRX N! XSIN MARTHA PALLAI EDDIE PAPPAS .X Mllill KUURY Lllkll l VSHIXSM 43- I XX MARIE PRICE I R ANCES ROISITRTS II 5 I I I 5 W F , Y . ,M W ..f2u,m j.-XFK ROI INER ,x S ,, MARY ,IANIT PIPER II I 'Mxz.Axx'x6G7'TfiT'I' ' M' EVIQIYN RUTH IR XX! I S IIUIH - ' :IEW 1- , 2. if I I: s. 725 'kxk ' 21 S5 ' I -7.Qf5L' x 'Si ' , Ammo Russo ,-mm m. s,xx1AHA SAS 'igjfgi I 5 I W I V ' 'I . 1 63135, - V E,Z:' Milf: , Z., . f . .,,, I f M I 3 I I I IIIHN SNIIIII ROi5l1R'I SXII I II ADAM SUVHA ,, 8 I 7 W , . . , v,,. . , - ,IIII M 5 HIEKMINA Sflffl GLENNA MAI? STEIELE REGINA Thirty MARY 044 7fze Gammiififee 440111 . INSIGNIA-Paul Cook, chairman, Donna Jean Brown, Ernest Dugovich, Frances Roberts, and Albert Kimmel. PASSWORDfHarry Martin, chairman, Beryl Carlsen, Peter Delis, Peter Petroff, and Dorothy Hiller. CAMOUFLAGE-Ellen Shook, chairman, Mary Catherine Carlson, Leroy Nelson, Betty Jane Tomchu, and Alex Farkas. COlVIMUNICATIONSaJane Ann Witter, chairman, James Billings, Mary Grubic, Jean Marie Price, and Don Dickson. Our class colors were American Beauty red and snow white. The motto chosen was Now We launch, Where will We anchor? SENIORS '43-A IN MEMORY OF THE DEPARTBD MEMBERS OF '43 A 'A' '43-B OFFICERS Left to right: EVELYN STEELE, 'Treasurer JAMES WTELGOS, President LEO PAWLAK, V1'CC'P7'CSidC71K ANN BARTOS, Secretary aww sage '43-A OFFICERS Standing: DANIEL BODOR President JOE FISHER, VicefPresident Seated : BARBARA LEE KERN, Secretary EVELYN ROTH, Treasurer ak THERESA ARROYO ESTHER BERN 4 9 , 4 3 - Aune 9, 1943 .fd CATHERINE CA FANZARITA BETTY CATHERS MARX CURRAN ROSA DECHIARO FEUX DELA FRANCE DOMJNIC Dssnwsxrren GERALD mrsrsmcm is s It .L kr - ' ' gf h f n- v if ' - A W 4 Ili-1. . J ev L - if mn-1m'N xsuux nEm1AN amuse Louis CARBALLAIJA Rox' CASE 'lr 1 jfgf ' 1 3 in W' 1? i f , DOROTHY CERVENIAK JEAN CAL LTON GEKALDINE CEC1 CZARNEY DARLYNB DELLEFIELD LENA DELMONACO DEMBINSKI DEPTU FANNY DI-FILIPPO DILLS DONALD CHESSEK LA 'Q i EDGAR XVILI URM GENCLIR D18 if N E R NST PFIG! YFNER CALL FMMA GER mm: -, KKVI EN ANS SHIRLEY EVANS LOUIS GLASS EUNICE GLIME DURISEK MARY Mlsafzxo SE IO H nufx' F kjm n FORST IUQIWH GARBD FLOYD CARL 7 RALPH JOSEPH iSOI7Il5'WSKI '43 - JQAN G01 CVELYN GRIDER LIFFE NORENE HAAK ROBERT HOLLIMAN K W'AL'I'ER yfxcmm VIRGINIA jANlJSZESKl PETE R LEAN -IACOBY ymco o BOWEN! LLCILLE j.-NSINSKI FRA NCES GR.-XDISEK BERNICE HALABUK ALICE INMAN IANASKO RONALD GRAVES -na DORIS H ALLGREN NEAL ,LANCSLTRA nw uksm AI BERT .QENKIINS FRANCES GRAZIANO yew ROSE LEE JONES CATHERI EDGE STAB gossv NE H INE KARASEVI KOMLOSI EY ICUFEL NIA LEE '43 - MACFARL 'RTD HFIIEN MII JAIJC' GEORGE SIOBULIE .11 Nik XHkL,5l,A ISERNICE NHRALDI v ROBERT MITIQHFXI V jE.-XN Vg RALPH M! iRDlCA VERA M AIN MiTO4jK MARY Ml. ETHEL M YOSKY ACH IC HL yu ALICE NAPLE NEIDIN STELLA VERA NAYMIK ROSE NEHLS .4 Q PATRICK LNOVQXK PAULINE ONDO ARL OROSZ VERA PANDY -an an Will IAM P! RRI TI' CAROLINE ELMER POPOV L x ETHEL PASIXO FIGR PETRTLLA JOSEPH! NE PIERGIES NORA PRIES ANASTASIA PROUKA5 SE IO .. af Q1 'il ,A i.. A-.A . NOWICKI DANIEL PAGHI pwuss otowmcm JOHN Pfxymc MA RIE JOHN ,43 - DOROTHY RESEK ANN ROGERS HELEN SAKOWSXI s L. LlLLlAN RAZDNO ELIZABETH REVEL JOAN RICCHIUTO MARY ROGERS ROSS ELLA MAI' READ REED ANTHONY RICH jAMES RIDDELL OLIX ER ROSS BERT ROVAN THEODORE RUMINSKY ALICE mfrxowsfu KATHLEEN RYAN RUTH RYLL 1 V ' ug V -A A ,, 4' 4. SARAUY 3991158 SCANLAN N rzolsmw SCANNELL , , , V M 4, , ,V,V, ,V Q, M y 4 7 E Ly .ie Vim. SCHRENK FRANCES SCHROEDER DOMINIC SCROPANO LA VEKNE SENG - A GERALD REISING fry. if, . ,AQ V ROBERT ROBERTS W. ,,.,wQ wit?-5 Qwhif,..Zi:L,,ef -12 ANNA DOLORES SADLOWSKI . Q, F - 1 4 ROBERT SCHPEEEI, CLARENCE SHADY SE IO QOCOTCH MARTHA SOFRANKO CHARLOI IE SPRINGOYVSKI ugrz if ' ' ' K WILLIAM szsv v 43- ? -W M5 S40 3 7 LUCHLE TALPAS ROSETTA YAMMARO OLGA TENDER SANTINA TERRIZI ANNA THOMAS PRANI EH VRILAN ALICE VRHANSKI jOHN X'fXNC'4 is 'fb I, ,Q I 'mf VI , , 64 ' -3 A 4' 5 'A -- 'I -wh, I gi r al, ' if -1 SQ, 12' ,,Q,.I-f' X 'fy 1 A .axlfvim , www - ..,,kk ,E , ,, :- gm rs vnxczm. HRUNO XY'ACIlI'IOLZ FRANCTES YVAFKFR HUW ARD YVARI3 ANDREW' WARHOIA ROBERT VFASHTAK GERALD 'UPTON M vm -rm,-mzwr .L, W VIOLA VLVNOVIC XVEUHER . SENIORS LEO ELAINE GLORIA ZNIDAR SIC ELLEN LOUISE Forty-Two Mite G Sql! INSIGNIA+John Mikola, chairmang joseph Eischer, Jim Riddell, Robert Smith, Kathleen Ryan, Agnes Gencur, and Dorothy Resek. PASSWORD: Andrew Warhola, chairmang Gene Ross, William Welter, Bill Sim' onovich, Virginia Shreffler, Joyce Irish, and Connie Smith. CAMOUFLAGE-Virginia Januszeski, chairman, Kathleen Masson, Betty Cathers, Dolores Sadlowski, Eugene Barson, Earl Wright, John Venzel, and Miss Oehlke, adviser. COMMUNICATIONS-Beverly Brass, chairman, Patricia Bender, Dorothy Kuzak, Lucille Talpas, Charles Baker, Eugene Alger, and Augustine D'Orazio. The class colors were Navy blue and white. The motto selected was Finished yet beginning? .VM ,lime ww wa, af Girls of '43 A Class Margaret Andrews: Athletics, Music, School Aid, Clubs Raynette Ault: Music, School Aid Clara Balint: Athletics, School Aid, Clubs Rose Barbatano: School Aid Esther Biczykowski: School Aid, Clubs, National Honor Society Donna Jean Brown: Music, School Aid, Clubs Doris Browning: School Aid, Clubs Minnie Cambria: Athletics, School Aid, Dramatics, Clubs Beryl Carlson: School Aid, Clubs Mary Catherine Carlson: Music, School Aid, Clubs, National Honor Society Rose Campolo: School Aid Amelia Caserta: School Aid, Clubs Edith Ciccati: School Aid Juanita Dearing: Music, School Aid, Clubs Ethel Dohanos. Athletics, Clubs Beatrice Dombroski: School Aid Shirley Eppely: Athletics, Music, School Aid, Clubs Josephine Faroh: Athletics, Music, School Aid, Clubs, National Honor Society Anna Fidyk: School Aid Priscilla Francis: School Aid, Clubs Virginia Galuska: Athletics, School Aid, Clubs Dorothy Gold: School Aid Loretta Goodman: Athletics, Music, School Aid, Clubs, National Honor Society Annabelle Graham: School Aid Margaret Grossner: Athletics, School Aid, Clubs Marian Grubic: Athletics, School Aid, National Honor Society Gertrude Hall: Athletics, Publications, School Aid, Clubs, National Honor Society Velma Harris: Athletics Dorothy Hiller: Athletics, School Aid, Clubs, National Honor Society Margaret Hornick: Athletics, Publica' tions, School Aid, Clubs, National Honor Society Ann Hunger: National Honor Society Socorro Jacinto: Clubs Lynette James: Athletics, School Aid, Clubs, National Honor Society Rosemary Kastl: Athletics, School Aid Barbara Lee Kern: Publications, Music, School Aid, Clubs, National Honor Society Shirley Ann King: School Aid Doris Klein: School Aid, Dramatics Helen Kurdas: Clubs Sofia Kurish: School Aid Selma Lerner: Athletics, Publications, School Aid, Clubs, National Honor Society Alice Leshinski: Athletics, School Aid, Clubs Eileen Makin: Athletics, Clubs Mai-ie.Mihelic: School Aid Agnes Milicic: Music, School Aid, Clubs Margaret Mulholland: Music School Aid, Clubs -K F arty-Three ir fTHE E PE PLE WERE ACTI E 'K F orty-F our Mary Jane Nickolette: Athletics, Clubs Martha Pallai: School Aid, Clubs Mary Jane Piper: Publications, Music, Clubs, School Aid Pearl Plato: School Aid Rose Pollack: School Aid- Jean Marie Price: Music, School Aid, Clubs, National Honor Society Pearl Rhinehart: Music, School Aid, National Honor Society Frances Roberts: School Aid, Music, National Honor Society Evelyn Roth: Music. Clubs, School Aid, Dramatics, National Honor Society Frances Roth: School Aid, Clubs Amelia Samaha: Publications, School Aid, Dramatics, Clubs, National Honor Society Ellen Shook: Music, Clubs, School Aid Helen E. Smith: Music, School Aid, Clubs Olga Sosiak: Music, Clubs Margaret Stanko: Intramurals, Clubs, School Aid Irene Stankura: Clubs, School Aid, Music Hermina Stecz: Intramurals, Clubs Glenna Steele: School Aid, Clubs. Mu' sic, Publications, National Honor Society Betty Tomchu: Music, School Aid, Clubs, National Honor Society Germaine Tomikel: School Aid, Clubs Olga Toth: Clubs Helen Verag: Intramurals, School Aid, Ethel Ujalaki: School Aid, Clubs Clubs Jane Ann Witter: School Aid, Music, Clubs, National Honor Society Dorothy Wortman: Intramurals, School Aid Ruth Mae Yancey: School Aid Josephine Yurkovic: Clubs Mary Zappa: School Aid, Clubs Irene Zudell: School Aid, Clubs 'A' Boys of '43 A Class Wilbert Berry: School Aid Robert Bihary: School Aid, Clubs James Billings: Music, Clubs Dan Bodor: Music, School Aid, Clubs, National Honor Society Malvin Brumback: Athletics Lewis Buttitta: School Aid Baldoi Campana: Intramurals, School Ai Paul Cook: Athletics, Intramurals, Music, School Aid, Clubs Charles Covault: Music, School Aid George Crump: Athletics, School Aid Edgar Deeter: School Aid Peter Delis: School Aid, Clubs Don Dickson: Athletics, Intramurals, Clubs Robert Dillon: Intramurals Albert Doane: Music, School Aid Ernest Dugovich: Intramurals, Publi' cations, School Aid, Clubs Alex Farkas: Athletics, School Aid Joseph Fischer: National Honor So' ciety Alxrti Flazynski: Intramurals, School 1 Harold Gannis: Athletics, Intramurals, School Aid, Clubs John Giannantonio: Athletics, Intraf murals, Music, School Aid Steve Golek: Athletics, School Aid Mitro Ilciskog Intramurals Jack Keyser: Intramurals, School Aid Carl Lepon: Intramurals, Music, School Aid, Clubs Albeig Kimmel: Intramurals, School Ai Mike Koury: Publications, School Aid, Clubs Paul Knight: School Aid Elmer Loczi: Intramurals, Clubs Russell Mann: School Aid, National Honor Society Harry Martin: Music, School Aid, Clubs Richard Masin: School Aid, Clubs Richard Merchant: Music, School Aid Anthony Moriella: Music, School Aid Leroy Nelson: Athletics, Intramurals Walter Nicoloif: Intramurals, Music Eddie Pappas: Intramurals, Music, Draf matics, School Aid, Clubs Peter Petroif: Intramurals, School Aid, Clubs Waltelr Petrosky: Intramurals, School Ai . Victor Plumb: Intramurals Raymond Py: Music, School Aid, Clubs Jack Rohner: Music, School Aid, Clubs Steve Rozankovic: School Aid. Clubs Richard Russell: Athletics, Music, School Aid Alfio Russo: Music, School Aid Edward Sas: School Aid George Saxton: Music, School Aid, Clubs Kenneth Ray Shepherd: Intramural Adam Socha: School Aid. Clubs Eugene Taliano: Publications, Music, School Aid, Clubs Arg-ugr Turman: Intramural, School l Tom Velleff: Intramural, School Aid, Music Carl Wihns: School Aid Bill Wise: Intramural, Music, School Aid, Clubs Bill Zaroslinski: Intramural, Clubs i' Girls of '43 B Class Teresa Arroyo: Clubs Barbara Arthrell: Publications, School Aid, Clubs Dorothy Aten: School Aid, Clubs, Athletics, Music, National Honor Society Ann Bartos: Athletics, Publications, Music, Dramatics, Clubs, Secretary of the Class, National Honor So' ciety Phyllis Baum: School Aid, Clubs Mary Benchak: Athletics, School Aid Patgiga Bender: Music, Clubs, School 1 THE SCHCDOL FR T 'Ir 'k Gloria Berlin: Clubs, School Aid, Na' tional Honor Society Anne Bentley: School Aid Cecelia Bickley: School Aid Patsy Blank: School Aid, Clubs, Na' tional Honor Society Mamie Blanton: Athletics, Clubs Hildegard Boswau: School Aid, Clubs Betty Boughton: School Aid Beverly Brass: School Aid, Clubs, Na' tional Honor Society Regina Brown: School Aid, Music. Athletics, National Honor Society Lorraine Buksar: School Aid Catherine Catanzarita: School Aid, Clubs Betty Cathers: National Honor Society Jean Caulton: School Aid, Clubs, Naf tional Honor Society Geraldine Cecil: School Aid, Clubs Dorothy Cerveniak: School Aid, Draf matics Cordie Clark: Athletics Ruth Coss: Clubs Ora Lee Crisp: Athletics Daisy Crump: Athletics, School Aid, Music Mary Curran: Athletics, School Aid Dorothy Czarney: Athletics, Clubs, Music Dove Danzig: School Aid, Clubs Rose De Chiaro: School Aid, Clubs Dolores Deptula: School Aid, Clubs, National Honor Society Fannie Di'Filippo: School Aid Helen Donath: Clubs Dorothy Doslak: School Aid, Clubs Irene Doslak: School Aid, Clubs Phyllis Dueclcer: School Aid Joan Ernst: School Aid, Clubs, Pub' lications, National Honor Society Shirley Evans: Athletics, Music Mary Fabrizio: Athletics, Music, School Aid Lillian Feightner: Publications, Clubs, School Aid June Gall: Athletics Carole Gannon: Athletics, School Aid Agnes Gencur: Publications, School Aid, Clubs, National Honor Society Emma Ger:-Music, School Aid, Clubs Joan Gotliffe: Music, School Aid, Na- tional Honor Society Frances Gradisek: Athletics Frances Graziano: School Aid, Nation' al Honor Society Evelyn Grider: Athletics, Music, Draf matics, School Aid, Clubs Bernice Halabuk: Athletics Doris Hallgren: Athletics, School Aid, Clubs Jean Harold: School Aid Lillian Harrell: Athletics, School Aid Rae Francis Hart: Athletics, Music, School Aid, Clubs, National Honor Society Bernadine Hilenski: Music, School Aid Mary Alice Inman: Music, School Aid, Clubs Joyce Irish: Athletics, Music, School Aid, Clubs Leah Jacoby: Publications, Dramatics, School Aid, Clubs, Music, National Honor Society Helen Jakobowslci: School Aid, Clubs Virgie Januszeski: School Aid, Clubs Lucille Jasinski: Athletics Rose Lee Jones: Athletics, Clubs Antoinette Jurina: Athletics, School Aid, Clubs Betty Jane Jurina: School Aid, Clubs, National Honor Society Catherine Karasevich: School Aid, Na' tional Honor Society Lenore Kishman: School Aid, Clubs, National Honor Society Clarice Klein: Athletics, Clubs Mercedes Kramer: School Aid, Clubs Anna Krieger: Athletics, School Aid, Florence Kryc: Athletics, School Aid Eleanor Kulis: Athletics, School Aid, Clubs Dorothy Kuzak: School Aid, Clubs Jean Langhorst: School Aid, Clubs Earleen Leach: School Aid Evelyn Leach: School Aid Virginia Lee: Music, Clubs, School Aid Yolanda Leskovich: School Aid, Clubs, National Honor Society Doris Levine: Athletics, Music, Clubs, School Aid, Dramatics Jean Love: Athletics, School Aid, Elaine MacFarland: Publications, Clubs, School Aid, National Honor Society Anne Mager: Athletics, School Aid, Clubs Vera Manichl: School Aid, Clubs Catherine Marshall: Athletics, School Aid, Clubs, National Honor Society Kathleen Masson: Music, Clubs, Draf matics, School Aid, National Honor Society Dorothy Matesic: Athletics, School Aid, Clubs Doris McAfee: School Aid, Clubs Betty Megyesy: Music, Clubs, School Aid Pauline Merves: Publications, School Aid, Clubs, National Honor Society Helen Jane Michael: School Aid, Clubs, National Honor Society Bernice Miraldi: Clubs, School Aid, National Honor Society Jeanne Mitock: Clubs, School Aid Mary Mlach: Athletics, Clubs, School Aid Ethel Myosky: Intramurals, Clubs, School Aid Evelyn Nagy: School Aid Alice Naple: School Aid Stella Narowski: School Aid, Publicaf tions Rose Nehls: School Aid Virginia Nishanian: School Aid, Clubs Helen Olexen: Athletics, Clubs, School Aid Irene Olszak: Clubs, School Aid Pauline Ondo: Clubs, Athletics, School Aid, National Honor Society Vera Pandy: Athletics, Publications, Dramatics, Clubs, School Aid, Na' tional Honor Society Marie Perisi: Intramurals, School Aid Christina Piros: Athletics, Clubs, School Aid Nora Pries: School Aid, Clubs, Na' tional Honor Society Anastasia Proukas: Athletics, Clubs School Aid Marjorie Raptis: Music, School Aid, Clubs, National Honor Society 'K Forty-Five i' N 70 BRANCHES OF SERVICE 'K Forty-Six Lillian Razzano: School Aid, Clubs Ellamae Read: School Aid, Clubs Dorothy Resek: Athletics, Publica' tions, School Aid, Clubs, National Honor Society Elizabeth Revel: School Aid Joan Ricchiuto: School Aid, Clubs, National Honor Society Ann Rogers: Athletics, Publications, School Aid, Clubs, National Honor Society Mary Rogers: Athletics, School Aid, Clubs Ann Rozankovich: School Aid, Clubs Alice Rutkowski: School Aid Kathleen Ryan: Publications, Music, School Aid, Clubs, National Honor Society Ruth Ryll: Music Delores Sadlowski: Music, School Aid Helen Sakowski: School Aid Elizabeth Sarady: School Aid, Clubs, National Honor Society Frances Schroeder: School Aid LaVerne Seng: School Aid Isabelle Shiach: School Aid, Clubs, National Honor Society Virginia Shreffler: Music, School Aid, Clubs, National Honor Society Anna Mae Siegfried: School Aid Ann Sinibaldi: School Aid Helen Sirak: Athletics, Music, School Aid, Clubs Jean Sislowski: Athletics, Clubs, School Aid, National Honor So' ciety Joan Slanina: Athletics, School Aid, Clubs, National Honor Societv Constance Smith: School Aid, Clubs Helen Smith: School Aid Shiilejy Jean Smith: Clubs, School 1 Megtlia Sofranko: Athletics, School i Evelyn Steele: Athletics, Publications, Clubs, School Aid, Treasurer of the Class, National Honor Society Margaret Strezovski: School Aid Dorothy Striker: Athletics Eleanor Sullivan: School Aid Mary Ann Super: Athletics, School Aid, Clubs Dorothy Szabo: Music, Clubs Louise Szabo: Athletics, School Aid, Clubs, National Honor Society Gertrude Szaroleta: Music, School Aid, Clubs, National Honor Society Lucille Talpas: Athletics, Publications, School Aid, Clubs, National Honor Society Rosetta Tammaro: School Aid, Clubs Olga Tender: School Aid, Publica' tions, Clubs Santina Terrizzi: Music, School Aid Anne Thomas: Athletics, Publications, School Aid, Clubs Ruby Thomas: Athletics Shirley Thomas: School Aid Regina Tomasic: Athletics Irene Tomaszewski: Clubs Jane Torbert: School Aid, Clubs Dorothy Trigilio: Clubs Faralene Tucker: School Aid, Clubs Betty Uehlein: School Aid Frances Urban: Clubs, School Aid, Dramatics, National Honor Society Viola Vunovic: Music Frances Wacker: Athletics, School Aid, Clubs, National Honor Society Elaine Williams: School Aid, Clubs Anne Wnek: Clubs, School Aid, Dra' matics Evelyn Wryst: School Aid, Clubs Anne Yavornitzky: School Aid, Clubs Gloria Ziegman: School Aid, Clubs Minolyn Zipp: School Aid, Clubs 'A' Boys of '43 B Class Albert Aleksyn: Intramurals Eugene Alger: Intramurals, Music, School Aid, National Honor So' ciety Charles Baker: Athletics, Intramurals, School Aid, Clubs Mike Barbuscak: School Aid John Barayk: Athletics, Intram-urals Frank Barraco: Athletics, Intramurals, School Aid Eugene Barson: Clubs, Publications, Intramurals, School Aid Robert Beecheler: Clubs, School Aid Bernard Berman: Music, School Aid, Clubs Dick Blackann: Clubs, School Aid John Bobel: Athletics, Intramurals, Dramatics, School Aid John Bober: School Aid Wallace Brasen: Publications, School Aid, Clubs, Dramatics, National Honor Society William Broz: Dramatics, School Aid, National Honor Society Herman Burke: Intramurals, Publicaf tions, Music, School Aid Louis Carballada: Intramurals, Clubs Roy Case: Athletics, School Aid Don Chesser: Athletics, Intramurals, School Aid Thomas Clark: Intramurals, Music, School Aid Dan Coates: School Aid Joe Davoli: School Aid Frank DeAngelis: Intramurals, Music, School Aid Felix De La France: Intramurals, School Aid Walter Dembinski: School Aid Dominic De Silvester: Intramurals Marino Di Francesco: School Aid Augustine Dorozio: Intramurals, School Aid, Clubs Walter Dorinski: Intramurals, Clubs, School Aid Paul Dyakowski: Intramurals Eddie Ellis: School Aid Harry Fackler: School Aid, Clubs George Falk: School Aid, Clubs Louis Fischer: Athletics, School Aid, Clubs, National Honor Society Joseph Fischer: Athletics, School Aid Clubs, National Honor Society Jerry Forst: Athletics, School Aid THEY AIDED THE SCHGCDL 'A' 'Ir William Fox: School Aid, Clubs James Gallagher: School Aid, Clubs Joseph Garbo: Athletics Ronald Graves: School Aid, Clubs, Athletics, Dramatics, National Hon' or Society Jim Gutierrez: Athletics, Clubs. Gene Hawley: Athletics, Clubs, Draf matics, School Aid, National Honor Society Robert Hill: Music George Hoffman: Athletics, Clubs Robert Holliman: Intramurals Josepji Husar: Athletics, Music, School Ai Walter Jachym: Athletics, Intramurals, Clubs, School Aid Neal Jancsura: Intramurals Vincent Jannuzzi: Intramurals, Music, School Aid Dan Jaworski: Athletics, Intramurals, School Aid John Jaworski: Athletics Albert Jenkins: Intramurals, Music Paul Kabasan: Intramurals John Kalayi: School Aid Steve Komar: Athletics, School Aid, Clubs Eugene Komlosi: Athletics, School Aid, Clubs Robert Konowall: Athletics, Intramurf als Stan Kufel: Athletics, Intramurals, School Aid Frank Lepkowski: Intramurals, School Aid Raymond Link: Athletics, Intramurf als, School Aid, Dramatics Daniel Lovich: Intramurals, Music Andy Luca: School Aid, Clubs Steve Magyar: Clubs Theodore Marinucci: Intramurals, School Aid, Clubs John Martinek: School Aid Leo Maslinski: Athletics Don Matheson: Dramatics Walter Mazgaj: Athletics Peter Medaglia: Intramurals, School Aid John Mikola: Music, School Aid, Clubs Bob Migra: Athletics, Intramurals, School Aid, Dramatics, Clubs John Niemiec: Intramurals, School Aid George Novak: Intramurals, School Aid Don Nowicki: Intramurals James O'Connor: Intramurals Carl Orasz: Intramurals, School Aid, Clubs Dan Paghi: Intramurals, School Aid, John Pajak: Intramurals, School Aid, Clubs Bill Parker: Intramurals, School Aid Leo Pawlak: Intramurals, Athletics, School Aid, Vice President of the Class John Poltrone: Intramurals, Music School Aid Elmer Popov: Music, School Aid, Clubs Lawrence Rake: Intramurals, Music Richard Reed: Intramurals, Music Gerald Reising: Music, School Aid, Clubs Anthony Rich: School Aid James Riddell: Athletics, Intramurals, School Aid, Music, Clubs, Drama' tics Robert Roberts: Intramurals Gene Ross: Athletics, Intramurals, Publications, School Aid, Clubs, Dramatics, National Honor Society Oliver Ross: Athletics, Intramurals, School Aid, Publications, Clubs Robert Rovan: Intramurals, School Aid Ted Ruminsky: Intramurals, School Aid, National Honor Society James Scanlan: School Aid Halbert Schafer: School Aid, Clubs Robert Scheel: Music, School Aid Karl Schneider: School Aid Bill Simonovich: Athletics, Intramurf als, School Aid, Clubs James Slattery: School Aid, Clubs Stephen Smarsch: Music, School Aid, Dramatics ' Duane Smith: Music Frank Smith: School Aid James Smith: School Aid Robert Smith: Intramurals, Publicaf tions, School Aid, Clubs, National Honor Society Bob Stipe: Athletics Paul Szarka: Music, School Aid, Clubs William Szep: Clubs, School Aid Al Trebonik: Intramurals, School Aid Dan Truxell: Athletics, Intramurals, School Aid Eugene Timko: Intramurals Eugene Tipton: Music, Clubs, School Aid Arpad Toth: Athletics, Intramurals, Clubs, School Aid John Vance: School Aid John. Venzel: Intramurals, Athletics, School Aid Bruno Wachholz: Athletics Howard Ward: Athletics, Music, School Aid Andrew Warhola: Athletics, School Aid, Clubs, Intramurals. Robert Washtak: Publications, School Aid William Welter: Athletics, School Aid, Intramurals Jim Wielgos: Athletics, Intramurals, School Aid, President of the Class Leo Wierzbowski: Clubs' James Witkowski: School Aid Jack Wolf: Intramurals, Athletics, Clubs, School Aid Clyde Wolfli: Athletics, Intramurals, Clubs, School Aid, Dramatics, Mu' sic Earl Wright: Athletics, School Aid Jack Yacovich: Intramurals, School Aid Manuel Yancey: Athletics, Intramurals John Yocobozzi: Intramurals, Music Don Zalog: Intramurals, School Aid, Clubs Richard Zawada: Intramurals, Athf letics, School Aid, Clubs 'A' 4k F arty-S even J LCDRAIN PROLIII 'A' 1. Robert Bickel, Joe Sarnovski, and Eugene D'Innocente acted as quartermasters to our athletic squads. 'A' 2. Dick Burrett sponsored the Lofton Henderson Memorial Tro- phy in honor of his former school chum. This trophy is to be award- ed annually to the winning intra- mural basketball teani in memory of Lofty's favorite sport. 3. George Daniel, Commander-im chief of physical education, read a communique from Seaman Dick Burrett, stationed somewhere in the Pacific. In this letter, read at Closing Hour, Dick Burrett paid tribute to Lofton I-Ienderson's love of sports and awarded the trophy to the school in memory of his former team-mate. if 4. Dennis Meyers, Burton Nesbitt, Bob Hines, Jim Riddell, and Ray Gerbrand were Lorain High's ministers of propaganda? Forty-Eight LL HER SQNS if it ir 1. Bob Miller, Dan Little, and Bet- ty Axelson opened some new fronts to knowledge in the library. 2. Ray Link and Jean Langhorst proved their point about the Pana- ma Canal defenses. 'A' 3. Vitamins For Victory-Louise Boughton tried a hand at thc cul- inary art. 4. Doctor Carr conferred with Mr. Luttrell before giving his splendid commencement address. 5. Senior choir officers, Virginia Shreffler, Floyd Garl, Bernard Berman, and Gertrude Szaroleta planned for future Uoperationsf' 6. We caught Dick Schmidt un- der fire before the map of Franceg Free France, incidentally. 'A' 7. Lucille Talpas, Andrew War- hola, Elaine MacFarland, Evelyn Steele, and Mr. Dobras made last minute plans to discuss the post- war world in the annual speech meet. Forty-Nine i Q A F ' E THESE SENIOR B In the top row are: Walter Dlugosz, Bob Bunk' er, Hoy Adrain, Harry Curtis, George Danda- lides, Dean Buchanan, Allan Bregman. The third row shows: Ioan Caple, Marie Carson, Diana Angelos, Theresa Bozich, Anna Boda, Dina Bove. Iean Blank, Betty Axelson. Kneeling in the second row are: Helen Bumke, Yolanda Briches, Elvira Chonka, Lois Brumback, Geraldine Andress, Doris Braun, Frances Buell, Reita Bates. The first row includes: Harry Bratton, Moses Crisp, Eugene Boros, Ivan Bergman, Franklin Baum, Bob Dancik, Christ Costin. Standing in the top 'row are: Helen Deshuk, Betty Fry, Tolitha Emerick, Ray Gill, Chris Gibf son, Gordon Frey, Frank Fundak. Those in the third row are: Eileen Cuenin, Marie Gioffre, Helen Grasso, Lillian Gole, Doro' thy Glick, Mildred Dillon. In the second row are: Evelyn Chonko, Concetta Colella, Mary ,lean Fauver, Janet Gibson, Mary jo Gascoigne, Gloria Griffith, Betty Coleman. Seated in the first row are: Andrew Frcka, William Evenchik, Bill Faris, Raf Fischer, Rich' ard Elek, Milan Dudukovich, Eugene D'Innof cente. V The top row includes: Dulio Imbrogno, Bob Ko' basic, Alvin Kolyno, lim Kratt, Albert Graovac, Stanley Ketcham, Harvey Kishman. Standing in the third row are: Betty Knisely, Dorothy Leshinski, Eleanor Lopatkovich, Alice Ievec, Emelie Ievec, Iean Innes, Eva Lange, Catherine Lange. The second row presents: Betty Kissman, Betty Kragely, Lois Iackson, Betty Kretovics, Genene Kratt, Mary Alice Inman, Ruth Lachman, Milf dred Hudak. Seated in the jirst r0w are: Edward Greenwood, Bob Lasco, Joe Ilciska, Iohn Kozich, Emil Golu' bic, Bill Heffley, Arthur Goodman. Included in the top row are: Victoria Piros, Marilyn Mencke, Lois Martin, Nick Mitro, Iack McGee, Albert Love, John McConnell. Standing in the third row are: Jeanette Mannilf lo, Julia Mathenitis, Marge Pagacs, Margaret McBride, LaVerne McCormick, Mary Looch. In the second row are: Viola Marcucci, Lillian Malek, Janet Meldrum, Kathleen Masson, Aimee Mawhinney, Margaret Olgar, Lillian Pogorelc. Seated in the jirst row are: Frank Mendez, Wal' ter Lukesic, Stanley Luckowski, Harland Loving, Stanley Leshinski, Ioe Matakovich. Fifty :RADUATE IN JANUARY 1944 In the top row are: George Tomko, Mike Yaciw, Ed Tyrnkewicz, Dick Vakerics, George Von Kaenel, Nick Vasu, Bruce Waterhouse. Those in the third row include: Geraldine Tompos, Virginia Skolnicki, Julius Urszulv. Vera Vucic, Marion Ward, Corinne Young. The second row presents: Clara Stulick, Doro' thy Washtak, Joanne Smith, Mary Tomasic, Ann Vucetich, Genevieve Smeritt, Myrtle Sinclair. Seated in the first row are: Al Zann, Ernest Yandrich, John Soviak, Bob Sterk, Carl Youngf quist, Tom Spartano. V Those in the top row are: Tony Perisi, Richard Shiltz, John Sedivy, Leroy Peterson, Doug Prebf le, Charles Pettigrew, Charles Spademan, Charles Short. The third row presents: Muriel Rehm, Olga Shlapack, Virginia Rango, Violet Sandor, Mare garet Ridenour, Helen Simo, Shirley Robinson. Kneeling in the second row are: Jane Saville, Margery Pistell, Jeanette Sinclair, Ann Scherf ba, Lenora Prill, Emma Saltese, Katherine Pupcic. In the first row are: Burton Nesbitt, Don Schremp, Russell Owens, Bob Siegfried, Ted Poprock, Pat Sofra, Carmine Panico. They Graduate in June 1944 Appearing in the top row are: William Alvarez, Stella Bereznicki, John Binder, Joe Bartos, Lewis Blatchford, Gene Berrill, Mary Ann Benko, Mary Louise Bescan. Standing in the third row are: Yolanda Balogh, Audrey Becker, Evelyn Birews, Jean Becker, Helen Bors, Phyllis Aebersold. Kneeling in the second row are: Eileen Ardo, Mary Ann Bonko, Mary Barilaric, Mary Atthanf asoff, Marjorie Andrews, Alice Archer. Seated in the first row are: Gerald Bach, War' ren Barrett, Jim Allison, Ed Bernasek, Jim Bar' ger, Joe Abraham. V In the top row are: Merlin Butler, Charles But' rey, Valintine Cisarek, Robert Claus, Roy Briggs, Joe Ceh, Jim Csontos, Dick Croyle. Those in the third row are: Jeanne Bush, Ther' esa Brezinski, Mary Cambria, Louise Boughton, Gloria Brobeck, Pat Bradbury, Betty Jean Bur' gerr. The second row presents: Edna Buhl, Marjorie Burke, Betty Bruhn, Betty Jane Casper, Lucille Buganski, Ruth Cassidy, Ethel Bridenstine. The first row includes: Charles Camera, Victor Ciarrone, A1 Campana, Jim Chapman, Nelson Crawford, Martin Butchko, Anthony Breno. Fifty-One THESE JUNIOR Standing in the top row are: Joe Deemer, Leo Dyczkowski, Harry Fior, Bill Edwards, Jim Eid- cn, Jack Feldkamp, Jack Eiden, Bill Davies. The third row presents: Marilyn Clark, Joan Comer, Doris Coon, Helen Calderaro, Louise Cicco, Marie Cavallo, Vera Cocco. In the second row are: Annie Charlton, 'Eleanor Chaszar, Shirley Chinn, Janice Coleman, Doro' thy Cox, Janet Cox, Shirley Chandler. In the first row are: Tony DiLuciano, John Dennis, Jim Feldkamp, Sam De Angelis, Joe DeTillio, Robert Federowicz. V In the top row are: Olga Dirda, Irvin Gilson, Albert Gencur, Ferdinand Fulgenzi, George Gates, Anthony Godles, Anna Jane Easton, Mary Ellen Flaherty. Standing in the third row are: Dorothy Cuth' bert, Dorothy Elenin, Irma Ferency, Irene Elles, Pauline Foisy, Josephine Edwards, Irene Demko. Kneeling in the second row are: Barbara Evans' co, Arleen Dunfee, Lillian Cycyk, Jean DeBevec, Ardythe Dearing, Mary Derfiny, Eleanor Fla' czynski. Seated in the first row are: Robert Hunter, Henry Fitzpatrick, Earl Gascoigne, Dan Fragassi, William Flanders, John German. The top row presents: John Malinovsky, George James, Stanley Maier, Albert Kozcll, Claire Jenkins, Steve Kopas, Bob Gulett. The third row shows: Joan Gable, Shirley Fowf ler, Norma Futrell, Doris Goodbar, Lois Gallaf gher, Daisy Gisen. In the second row are: Jean Gable, Loretta Gan' obsik. Mary Fox, Florence Gavron, Esther Gronf din, Hilda Falbert, Flora Furci. Those in the first row are: Albert Jannuzzi, Bob Marshall, Adolph Majesky, William Kruppa, Dan Little, Nate Margolis. V The top row presents: Harvey Saxton, Don Pol' lard, John Schon, Bob Renney, William Racan, Bob Nolan, Dave Ramieriz, Alvin Ricci. In the third row are: Lucille Gurtsak, Lois Hafely, Coletta Habant, Joan Hillman, Rose Hribar, Clara Hunady, Dolores Herman. Kneeling in the second row are: Frances Hoff' man, Mary Ann Hein, Goldie Hronec, Clara Hodkey, Annetta Irish, Dorothy Hoye, Betty Harasty. Seated in the first row are: Joe Rulli. Nugent Schrenk, Bill Moon, Harrison Myers, John Ma' tolich. Fifty- Two A GRADUATE IN JUNE 1944 Standing in the top row tire: Emma Jere, Don Simko, George Stack, Joe Szymusiak, Joseph Vegh, John Stuller, Francis Stencil, Milton Tomasek. Seen in the third row are: Marilyn Korp, On' ieta Kelly, Florence Kohlmeyer, Jeannette Kalisz, Mildred Kozarich, Mary Lou Krueck, Gerry Krontz, The second row pictures: Wilma Kolos,, Doro' thy Kocak, Doris Krosky, Jennie Kojra, Eliza' beth Klein, Sabina Kujawski, Evelyn Lasco. The first row includes: Antonio Telloni, Joe Szabo, Walter Verbilo, Robert Shank, Jack Sikora, Dan Terschak, Dick Tuttle. Appearing in the top row are: Irma Laux, David Weigl, Jim Vigg, Bill Wallace, Bill Wagner, Eric Weiss, Albert Woodings, Russell Weaver. Standing in the third row are: Linda Mariana, Martha Martonchik, Louise Mayhew, Elizabeth Mager, Carol Matuszak, Valia Marinucci, Ev' elyn Marshall. Those in the second row are: Lois Jane Lynch, Jerry Martin, Joan Luttrell, Joan McDermott, Darlene McClenaghan, Joanne Maloy. Included in the first row are: Bob Vinovich, Don Washtak, Ralph Walters, Bob Welch, Joe Voytko, Allan Walsh. V In the top row shown: Michael Zgayb, James Holliman, Urlin Hooven, Steve Zvosec, Joe Za- kowski, William Hess, Doug Hogue, Frank Gencur. The following are in the third row: Janet Mi' hok, Helen Merva, Mary Miller, Rhoda Moir, Frances Murdica, Lucille Merhrio. The second row shows: Dorothy McMillan, Nancy Morris, Shirley Miller, Beatrice McGinf ity, Gloria McKinney, Patty Morgan. In the first row are: Ray Gradish, Emery Here' dos, Wilbert Zeise, Edward Gradisek, Bob Hines, Edward Zieba. Seen in the top row ure: Steve Hudacek, Frank Kanio, Leroy Huey, Howard Jesko, Milos Kai' ganich, Walter Jordan, Henry Klembek, Julia Nemes. In the third row are pictured: Joan Norberg, Lillian Ockajik, Mildred Ondo, Shirley Nahorn, Isabelle Nagy, Lois Northeim, Lillian Novak, Dorothy Pakos, Lu Artis Musgrave. The following are in the second row: Jean Marie Nau, Goldie Ostrognai, Helen Olejko, Elizabeth Ondulich, Florence Mroz, Frances Nagel. The first row shows: Fred Hunger, Andy Lech' ner, Ed Karendal, Wallace Husar, Donald Kieff er, Arthur James. Fifty-Three THESE JUNIOR Included in the top row are: Lillian Pernicki, Phyllis Proctor, Louis Koloze, Tom Lambur, Bob Lisisky, Vince Kozloski, Vivian Posey. The third row includes: Julia Rango, Theresa Raffai, Norma Pearman, Lottie Rak, Emily Po' rostosky, Helen Pollack. Seen in the sec-ond row are: Emma Rado, Ann Rak, Emma Pataky, Beatrice Price, Emma Pol' lak. The first row presents: Steve Krall, Mike Krall, Robert Lehman, Emil Kostilny, Otto Kuehn, Ray Leatherman. The top row includes: Richard Novak, Eldon Neiding, Dick Martin, Al Ondich, Walter Los, Sam Manoloff, John Minnich. The third row presents: Dorothy Sandor, Ruth Rinkowski, Margaret Sapalich, Marie Rosso, Theresa Rutkowski, Lillian Schindler, Elizabeth Scherach, Bernice Schrenkel,June Rausseau, Cath' erine Repko. Seen in the second row are: Margaret Rokasy, Betty Schmidt, Margene Schmidt, Janice Rock, Betty Rzeszotarski, Clare Ryll, Betty Sasso, Calf lie Revel, Kathleen Rieth. Included in the first row are: Jay Lyons, Paul Paghi, Stanley Malinowsky, Donald O'Connor, Richard Michalski, Ralph Mihalek. V The following are in the top row: Don Quester, Bob Reed, Tom Rakovan, Al Prosak, John Repko, Ned Prucha. The third row pictures: Alberta Taylor, Joe Repko, Tom Paciejewski, Ralph Principe, Eleaf nor Stoeil, Mildred Strezovski, Edward Reber. Those in the second row are: Jean Tarney, Mary Lou Starrett, Dorothy Spaid, Betty Socotch, Alice Szantay, Rita Sulpizio, Dorothy Sutowski. Seated in the jhrst row: Palma Sulpizio, Florence Stempowski, Bonnie Stanton, Vera Stang, Doro' thy Stigel, Gloria Stanield. Appearing in the top row are: John Rzecnik, Richard Ross, Edward Schuffert, William Rousis, Edward Rushton, Donald Roll, Joe Sarnovsky, Ed Sandor. In the third row are: Ralph Savina, Esther Ur' banski, Catherine Vucic, Irene Wasileski, Ruth Trifiletti, Barbara Walker, Eleanor Wagrowski. Kneeling in the second row: Smilla Trbovich, Bernadine Urbas, Lois Wagner, La Verne Vak' eric, Helen Vajda, Rita Washtak, Lelahmae Taylor. Those in the hrst row are: Irma Trelay, Grace Wade, Phyllis Toy, Shirley Ward, Helen Un' dertilo, Martha Jane Thomas. Fifty-Four A GRADUATE IN JUNE 1944 'Those in the top row are: Robert Pastron, Paul Falco, Nick Petroff, Paul Peltz, Chester Petrosky, Steve Petrik, Bob Peters. Standing in the third row are: Pauline Serazin, Ruth Schrenkel, Esther Shaw, Dorothy Smith, Pauline Schuster, Sylvia Sestili. In the second row are: Irene Serann, Joan Sheri' dan, Helen Sido, Jacqueline Shepard, Doris Schuler, Joan Shuster. Those in the first row are: Marcella Shinski, Janet Smith, Georgeanna Smolka, Dorothy Sie' jack, Eleanore Smith, Irene Senio. V Standing in the top row are: Betty Ann Zim' merman, Vernon Seiling, John Shogovac, Francis Sloat, Andrew Sombati, Charles Sedivy, Aurelia Wisneski. In the third row are: Don Snyder, Myrtle White, Helen Zaborniak, Sylvia Zajkowski, Dorothy Wrice, Roberta Wyvill. Those in the second row are: Mildred Zavara, Jeannette Znidarsic, Ethel Williams, Jean Yohn, Clga Wilkoski, Marcella Yasher, Catherine Wrice. Seenin the first row are: Anastasia Yovan, Louise Zore, Donna Wells, Helen Wendrowicz, Margaret Wortman, Irene Walchko. They Graduate in January 1945 Appearing in the top row are: Mike Cocco, Joe Cambarere, William Ceresa, Dick Barber, George Alcox, Richard Bond, Jack Clark, Arthur Beyer, Ray Bowers. The third row includes: Josephine Barbatano, Mildred Crisp, Jean Conerly, Eleanor Bozik, Ann Del Signore, Aileen Dispenza, Violet De Santis, Charlotte Brokaw. The second row presents: Madora Blakely, June Bernasek, Irene Chrustic, Ann De Silvester, Dorothy Barens, Genevieve Barnett, Eileen By' fon. Those in the first row are: Tom Bires, Louis Bruno, Harry Bates, Charles Barnes, Tom Bates, Bill Carlsen. V In the top row are shown: Clifford Frederick, Phil Gallo, Matthew Del Grosso, Victor Darin, Bob Dippel, Clarence Frederick, Joe De Silvester, The third row includes: Bessie Hall, Ruth Fish' er, Janet Finkel, Roberts Grube, Grace Dongarra, Vincenza Fabrizio. Those in the secflnd row are: Dorothy Hoist, Hilda Fallon, Lois Jean Fisher, Irene Emmons, Dorothy Gross, Bessie Friges. The hrst row pictures: Bob Gow, James Doug' lass, Robert Goforth, Egon Field, John Craig, Carl Ferraro. Fifty-Five THESE JUNIOR B s Shown in the top row are: Lois Ketcham, Nor' man Jacoby, Konneta Jackson, Donald Hahn, Bill Kevern, Clarence Hritsko, Robert Green' wald. Standing in the third row are: Willa Mae John' son, Dorothy Kobasic, Joan Paysor, Edna Mulf holland, Louise Kozonics, Jean Lustig. In the second r0w are: Peggy MacEarland, Virf ginia Mazur, Catherine Lovell, Barbara Klassen, Geraldine Mazaleski, Mary Ann McGee, Muriel Little. Appearing in the first row are: Howard Hoove, Alan Innes, William Hauer, Jack Hintz, George Honoshsky, Edward Horniek. V The top row shows: Marvin Lanning, Mack Long, Dan Palmer, Don Kozich, Dale Meredith, Vincent Perrier. Seen in the third row are: Joanne Pycraft, Berf nyce Tarver, Shirley Rumsey, Eleanor Sper, Gladys Rilko, Nina Trigilio, Mary Lou Pong. In the second row are pictured: Wanda Pen' nington, Dorothy Taggart, Wilma Street, Mari' anne Rothman, Imogene Stashick, Edith Reed, Leona Stepek. The following are in the first row: Sam Morgan, Matthew Milicic, Joe Logozzo, Gerald Mitenf buler, Louis Moldovan, Richard Lang, Bob Kos' mo. In the top row are: Joseph Rajher, Michael Plato, Dan Sinibaldi, Calvin Riley, Gilbert Rhinehart, Don Roth, Raymond Reid, Tom Pat' erson, William Scutt. Appearing in the third row are: Jean Bogdan, Dorothy Blank, Dora Dario, Isabel Aguilar, Margaret Wayda, Hazel Weidman, Faith Walt- ers, Rosalie Yocobozzi. In the second row includes: Marian Berlin, Bruf na Belletti, Sylvia Andorka, Adele Zlotnicki, Rosemary Wearsch, Rosemary Vernell. In the first row are: .George Sands, Armand Ragnoni, Larry Esser, Bob Romes, George Scarf borough, Michael Scalise. V Appearing in the top row are: Eugene Wozniak, Dominick Ciarrone, Harvey Von Wantoch, Ga' briel DiLuciano, Charles Thomas, Mike Cyb, Richard Vick, William Cameron, Wayne Smith. Seen in the third row are: Eusebio DiLuciano, Clga Kimmel, Katherine DiLuciano, Irene Eedor, Mildred Devian, Salvador Diaz, Norma Darvas, Helen Gargus. In the second row are: Lillian Dobrocky, Anna Karasevik, Ramon Garcia, Bob Georgeff, Clare ence Wolfe, Palmira Diaz, Stephania Eurdyn. The first row shows: Gordon Bernhardt, Robert Young, Mitchell Zunish, Neal Smathers, Christ Gamell, Richard Blake, Charles Wootten. Fifty-Six GRADUATE IN JANUARY 1945 In the top row are: Robert White, John Rigo, Bill Gladish, Al Horvatich, John Kostelich, Er' nest Kosash. The third row includes: John Stecz, Evelyn Kolf be, Melania Semkoli, Katherine Naidenoif, James Maloy, The second row presents: Ellen McAfee, Sylvia Lukesic, Helen Niczky, Rosemarie Tomka, Flor' ence Kragely, Helen Pirnack. Seated in the ftrst row are: Emil Haponek, Bill Ralich, George Haley, Bill Schuster, Valentino Vancs, Eddie Koscho. They Graduate in June 1945 In the top row are: Robert Bickel, Michael Aguilino, Joseph Blazina, Clarence Berens. Dick Brown, Andy Barbas, Leo Bascone, Robert Broadfoot, Lula Bain. Those in the third row are: Eleanor Barrett, Georgine Binder, Emily Beyer, Florence Bober, Mary Jean Bihary, Betty Jane Bumke, Bernice Buckley, Elsa Banyacsky. The second row presents: Lois Berrington, Gladys Barnett, Maxine, Buckholz. Gertrude Boswau, Rose Marie Burger, Ollie Blanton, Ju' lianne Brazina. The first row includes: John Buddish, Edward Bozelewicz, Foster Baird, Bob Blazina, E. Borsich, Frank Bober, Chester Birrittieri. V Appearing in the top row are: Victor DiFilippo, Dominic De Leonardis, Bob Cuthbert, Irwin Ceol, Gilbert O'Innocente, Dominick Campana. In the third row are: Mary Ciccati, Victoria Buthowski, Earlene Clark, Evelyn Caci, Frances Butchko. Those in the second row are: Margaret Bylicki, Mary Ann Cherubini, Martha Bussler, Betty Coleman, Beverly Casper, Phyllis Burton. The frst row shows: Bob Curtis, Mario Columf baro, Michael DelGrosso, Joe Chudzinski, An' thony Campo, In the top row are: Therese Dyczkowski, Nancy Dick, Eddie Emerick, Joe Gawlik, Enzo Gian' nantonio, Bob Giede, Lewis Fries, Ray Gerf brand. The third row includes: Elizabeth Congetta, Shirley Ellis, Loretta Czarney, Barbara Cupp, Gladys Endrizal, Alice Dargo, Nastasia Cyran. Those in the second row are: Peggy Ann Dock, Joan Croyle, Pauline Demko, Pat Degan, Ann Dlugosz, Miriam Dellinger, Angela DiFilippo. The frst row are: Robert Englehardt, Jim Fred' erick, Ray Drobiszewski, Lester Fox,, Francis Faroh, Robert Ferguson, Jerry Freedman. Fifty-Seven THESE SOPI-IOMORE In the top r-ow are shown: Dom Graziano, Clair Griggs, Dolph Grider, Bernard Hodkey, Donald Gull, Stephen Hritz, Floyd Harris, Pete Iwanski, Jack Gulett. In the third row are: Norma Glime, Lena Giaf cinto, Fran Ferlic, Connie Goff, Mary Ann Cglaser, Cecilia Gabriel, Hilda Fograscher, Rose old. Those in the second row are: Mary Jeanne Fla' herty, Rita Esser, Miriam Eppley, Jeanette Glow' inski, Irene Glaczynski, Marcella Gavron, Georgene Gall. The first row shows: Harry Hoffer, Ettore Jan' uzzi, Marvin Hunkel, John Hritsko, Frank Jawkowski, Eugene Harbert, John Govoc. Appearing in the top row are: Joe Keukes, Rich' ard Knitter, Leon Klein, Dick Johnson, Clar- ence Jones, Edward Kin, Joseph Knezetic, Mar' garet Hardenbergh, Rosemary Holder. The third row presents: Dorothy Greenheld, Dorothy Gorski, Carmela Ingrassia, Sophie Grycz, Marie Ingrassia, Lois Graver, Roxie Lee Horne Mary H,yre. In the second row are pictured: Esther Hand, Shirley Howells, Beverly Hambley, Doris Gove, June Hirka, Stella Klapkoski, Charlotte Good- bar. The first row shows: Robert Jaworski, Clarence Karendal, Henry Kozloski, Henry Klekota, Wes' ley Koch, Calvin Jenkins, Ted Kuma. V Standing in the top row are: Joe Lane, Ed Mar' inik, Allen Kunkle, Donald Lesneswski, Al Mar' inik, William Marp, ,Dorothy Januszeski. The third row presents: Geraldine Kaplansky, Lorretta Jurowski, Colleen Karnik, Eleanore Kanes, Geraldine Iwanicki, Pat Jacoby. Appearing in the second row are: Patricia Kish, Beverly Kline, Rosemary Jacoby, Carmine Jane' zic, Helen Jackmas. Seen in the first row are: Robert McDermott, John Lepkowski, Ed Lukachko, John Losiewicz, Richard Mortineir, Louis Leone. In the top row are shown: Donald Palk, An' thony Perisi, Ted Piskur, Bob Novak, Bob Meyers, Howard Naymik, Bob Miller, Stan Paw' lak. The third row includes: Lyola Lunn, Irene Kansevick, Sophie Krasienko, Lola Lewis, Irene Kurdas, Maryann Kocak, Rosemarie Limbach. Those in the second row are: Dorothy Krontz, Cecilia Kmieciak, Michelina Letiziu, Dorothy Kuzak, Diana Lewis, Josephine Labiszewski, Harriet Longwell. The Jirst row pictures: Gerald Miller, Eddie Murphy, Steve Myoski, Joe Pittak,' Frank Min- nich, Jack Meyers, Dennis Myers. Fifty-Eight A's l GRADUATE IN JUNE 1945 Appearing in the top row are: Waiida Mauei', Eddie Samaha, Bryant Richardson, John Llavf chan, Jerry Rieth, Eugene Roth, Alfred Ryll, Mary Louise Mangan. The third row presents: Ruth Messenger, Eleaf nor Malinowichi, Ruth Markel, Margaret Matyf siak, Harriette Lutz. In the second row are: Eleanore Lute, Jean Meyers, Rita Manichl, Evelyn Martonchik, Shir' ley McCormick, Ernestine Maley, lean Ann Myers. The first row shows: Rufus Rodgers, Tommy Rousseau, David Popa, Bill Priestas, Bernard Reed, Joe Rich. V The top row presents: Jack Schremp, Leo Sheets, Ronald Slauter, Terry Schon, Jim Smith, Ray Skrepich, jack Schon, Dick Sevits. In the third row are: Rita O'Gonnor, Genevieve Misner, Florence Michalski, Adelle Nemeth, Margie Mayhew, Ethel Novak, Lillian Miceli. Those in the second row are: Frances Miller, Veronica Mika, Florence Nowicki, Barbara Mc' Gonihe, Helen O'Donnell, Dorothy Nowicki, Mary Mehalic. Seated in the first row are: Theodore Sensic, Lloyd Sevits, Dick Schneider, Dick Schmidt, Bob Schnitzier, Ed Shinsky, Hartley Smith. Standing in the top row: Harry Stewart, Bill Stulgis, Russell Stipanovich, Ray Stejno, Oral Smith, George Tate. In the third row are: Pauline Pihlhlad, Goldie Papai, Florence Pruchinicki, Pearl Springowski, Phyllis Pyanowski, Yavonne Parsh. The second row pictures: Lois Pollock, Rose Paytosh, Irene Potyrala, Gerry Olewinski, Irene Popovich, Iuanita Petrosky, Patricia Pikora. Those in the first row are: Eddie Stoeff, May' nard Smith, Don Starrett, Robert Staniziano, Ri' chard Szalkiewicz, Chester Stawicki. V Those in the top row are: Helen Rudo, Grace Sekelsky, Gordon Tiberic, Howard Terflinger, Vincent Tisler, John Theobald, Richard Turton, Mary Ann Sandiford, Ioan Samsel. Standing in the third row: Theresa Ricco, Jean Ross, Margaret Sechkar, Gulletta Roby, Car' merita St. julian, Sarah Rosso, Jean Scarborough, Christine Reforrnat. In the second row are: Yoalnda Raccio, Iosef phone Rasitano, Ernestine Pruzek, Bleema Roth, Regina Schnitzler, Eunice Schenk, Mildred Sad' lowski. The Jirst row pictures: Paul Trifiletti, Ioe Trifilf etti, Stanley Trebonik, Daniel Van Sickle, Dick Trimble, Ralph Wagner. Fifty-Nine They Graduate in June 1945 Those in the top 'row are: Virginia Stelmark, Dorothy Smarsh, Clarence Webber, Ray Weber, Joseph Wilczynski, Clinton Wittmer, Clare Theobold, Lillian Springowski. The third 'row pictures: Doris Shay, Esther Smith, Mary Szep, Lois Seng, Dorothy Szevvczyk, Mary Stawicki, Lois Spidell. Seen in the second row are: Matilda Stelzer, Joan Smith, Rita Smith, Elaine Sparr, Movia Shaffer, Mary Skufeeda, Evelyn Starec, Phyllis Smath. Those in the ftrst Tow ave: Paul Wilms, Don Weber, Ed Waldecki, John Williams, Ken Wielf gos, Jack Willoughby. V Standing in the top row are: Irene Wacholz, Virginia Traxler, Arthur Young, Donald Zerf nikow, George Yunker, Edward Zakorec, Mike Zemomek. In the third 'row are: Arleen Weber, Dorothy Triniszewski, Christine ,Wright, Carol Trott, Sally Zaldivar, Mary Thomas. Those in the second 'wow are: Ruth Thompson, Josephine Wagner, Agnes Toth, Audrey Tomi' kel, Eileen -Thibaut, Shirleyann Wagner, Dar' lene Vargo. Seated in thejrst 'row are: George Young, John Zipp, Ray Wozniak, Henry Zaborniak, Cable Youngquist, John Vsfryst. They Graduate in January 1946 Those in the top row are: Don Martin, Dale Bahoric, Bob Jaycox, John Goodell, Leon Leach, Sheldon Gould, Lee Hirsty 4 Standing in the third Tow ave: Lois Haas, Donna Irish, Shirley Jean Cohen, Marilyn McConnell, Lois Jean Brandon, De Laurice Hauer. The second 'row pictwres: Ann Di Nicola, Anita Gelman, Leola Barnett, Virginia Price, Clara Delis, Beverly Miller, Wilma Jacovetti. Seated in the first row are: Donald Denger, John Angelos, Bob Dick, Vwfilliam Pong, Norman Hanna, Charles Ellis. V Those in the top Tow ave: LoisifPratt, Bill Smith, Alfred Staruss, Fred Wilhelm, David Merves, Paul Timko, Jim Ellis, Joe Kohart. In the second 'rOi,u are: Janice Rader, Allveretta Sage, La Donna Holzhauer, Mary Lou Young, Carol Cissne, Edna Schneider, Alice Markel. Seated in the first vow ave: Phyllis Penson, Adelia Miraldi, Audrey Waterhouse, Ruth Scott, Dolly Varouse, Norma Becker, Margie Higgens. Sixty JfwLe'4 Ziff:-me We Game in iii? THESE SOPHOMORE In the top row are: James McCoy, Gene May' nard, Anthony Malatesta, Frank Miceli, Bill Lewis, Albert Lasky, Cliff Nolan, Richard Mc' Gee, Erwin Mrosek, Richard Warhola, Robert Lustek, Robert Warhola. Seen in the second row are: Concetta Curcillo, Dorothy Gallo, Sally Jo Ferraro, Norma Mar' tino, Janice Chupa, Lois Gisgen, Irene Berta, Eleanor Stephen, Margaret Di Pasquale, Irene Malinowski, Christine Rango. Shown in the first row are: Rose Mazze, Darlene Fletcher, Lois Minnich, Helen Super, Rosemary Horvath, Betty Dietrick, Frances Garbo, Mary Dellisanti, Marietta Di Francesco, Mary Arn' aczky, Gwen Coates. V In the first row are: Lillian Zoara, Nancy Sido, Barbara Truskat, Louise Ziberna, Elsie Sullingf er, Gloria Virant, Mary Varbanoff. In the second row are: Joseph Rozawkovic, Steve Majkut, Bill Raptis, Clarence Wyvill, Donald Vunovic, Theodore Nazarkiewicz, Mike Biber, Joe Malinowski, George Fundak, Edward Tirpak, Seen in the top row are: Joe Pliszka, Richard Stem, Daniel Zodellc, Victor Virant, Jack Reis' ing, Nick Molnar, Richard Mitock, Raymond Szabados, Bob Pogorelc, John Szabados. Appearing in the top row are: Julius Jacobs, Bill Targett, Tony Tinian, Frank Mazgaj, Steve Nagy, Michael Kertesz, Albert Dohanos, John Kern, Chase Heyman. In the second row are: Fidel Fouea, Tony Cam' bria, Dan Kautela, Henry Jenkins, Mike Prib' anic, Louis Yuhas, Bert Kokas, Albert Beroznay, William Nemeth, Ray Sharick. The first row includes: Betty Jan Farsetti, Em' ma Tocchi, Regina Schuster, Mary Tomazic, Louise Seskar, Margaret Fraxler, Gabriella Toth, Emerie Ramiuiz, Mike Garcia, Victor Carson. Sixty-Two GRADUATE IN JUNE, 1946 In the top row are: Elmer Dugovich, Quentin Dobras, John Gudan, Bill Knight, Don Bun' ker, Roy Caple, George Francis, Dick Fisher, Otto Borsich, Daniel Krzak. The middle row: Louis Digiandomenico, Mary Ann DiLuciano, Helen Frcka, Grace Arredonf do, Helen Coteff, Anne Dolinsky, Mary George I, Mildred Kuhn, Marie Davoli, Mary George Il, Harry Lampe. First row: Iennie Bobik, Helen Bakir, Rose Danicki, Dorothy Gull, Felicia Cornejo, Eleanf or Csubak, Ethel Aranyi, Ruth Boda, Margaret Barto. Appearing in the top row are: David King, Albert Chohany, Bill Gallovich, Raymond Pav' lovcic, Iohn Kordelski, Bill Maticic, Ken Gibf son, Ken Kress, Frank Findley, Iulius Galdos, Lon Glucksrnan, Chuck Heffley, George Kusoff. Seen in the second row are: Gordon Douglass, Frank Cavallo, Dean Gunnon, Alice Guzik, Olga Marsalka, Gerrie Justin, Dorothy Matakof vich, Nellie Pavlovich, Arlyne Kindelberger, joseph Dorazio, Lamar Chesser, Jack Herman. The first row includes: Henrietta Lange, lean' ette Biczykowski, Catherine Bustay, Mary Ellen Hopwell, Kathleen Grubic, Elizabeth Nemeth, Cecelia Benchak, Edna George, Martha Lovich, Jean Guiliani, jean Richards. V Appearing in the top row are: Dan Talpas, Elmer Reiz, Bob Stephanchick, Edward Pop' rock, Lawrence Sheppard, Bill Snell, Leonard Schremp, Francis Rice, Sal Yacobozzi, Sebasf tian Scrofano, Mitchell Taylor, Martin Sogan, Tony Pulgine. In the second row are: Mike Tammaro, Char' lotte Lesiesky, Helen Staszak, Ioan Shaw, Charlotte Roemer, Arlene Parker, Julianne Py, Frances Rosso, Catherine Roberson, Rosalie Walker, Robert Smithberger, Bill Pasko. The first row includes: Mary Rado, Renee Smith, Malvine Orosz, Isabel Leslie, Mary Mauro, Clemens McMahan, Olga Yavornitzky, Germaine Mudrock, Josephine Volak, Mabel Dean Shook, Ieanette Pawlowski. Sixty-Three QQ wma. ye mv fSf9, A-M4 i 33541 2 W 'QP 1: H HF:-:L ,..., T .. W Qiv 3 X 1 Q 4 ACTI ITIE ACCEPT THE CHALLENGE If Q n 17 ar -I, :- ,T'1 xv--Q ,-,Ig --XR -,r w- 1' Kg Q O Q 'k PRODUCE . . . for Victory! preparation now . . . V-12 . . . Victory Corps: production, land service, community, sea, air, general membership . . . save . . . collect . . . salvage. N 'k PRESERVE . . . the right to laugh . . . live . . . play . . . sing . . . war songs . . . songs of peace . . . Winsocki . . . martial music . . . send-offs . . . Bonds for Victory. i' PORTRAY . . . Lorain High School at war . . . Hi- Standard . . . news . . . stories . . . Wake . . . Midway . . . Tunisia . . . convoys . . . f'ewer cuts . . . our annual. , , m, . H177 1, ap 1 '4 , ' -:QI Archery In the top row are: Dolph Grider. Ioseph Hajher, Bill Carken, Floyd Carl, Robert Greenwald, Rich Masin, Mr. Smith, Don Zalog. Standing in the third row are: Iean Marie Price, Marilyn Clark, Lois Hafely, june Bernasek, Evelyn Grider, Shirley Ward, Jean Yohn. The second row shows: Ethel Jean Bridenstine, Virginia Price, Mary Ann McGee, Janet Cox, Helen Jane Mi' chaels, Seated in the front row are: Edna Buhl, Virginia Shreffler, Isabelle Shi' ach, Patsy Blank, Virginia Lee, Doro' thy Hoist. Biology Standing in the top row are: Mr. Gun' drum, Sylvia Lukesic, Alice Szantay, Sylvia Andorka, Bruno Belleti, Her' mina Stecz, Mr. McKee. Appearing in the second row are: Doris Shay, Genevieve Misner, Eleanf ore Barrett, Dora Dario, Harriette Lute. The first row includes: Dorothy Pa' kos, Katherene Di Lucian, Rita Manif chl, Virginia Mazur, Emma Pollack. ARCHERY CLUB No, this isn't Robin Hood and Co., Sherwood forest-it's the archery club of Lorain 'High School. Sponsored by Mr. F. H. Smith, these exponents of the gentle art of using the weapon of the American Indian practice at Lakeview Park. They are limited to a summer session due to the lack of an indoor range but make up for this by two or three sessions a week. Lively interest in this sport has kept this club one of the most active organizations of Lorain High School. BIGLOGY CLUB When asked what the Biology Club was doing to help speed victory, Mr. McKee said, L'We're looking for it. Although the club was not fully organized at the time of this query, it was planning a wide program of activities per' taining to the war effort. The members plan to help get ref cruits for the blood bank and to help at the hospital. The club is composed of girls and boys of different ages and grades interested in biology and who would like to broaden their knowledge of that subject. The sponsors are Mr. McKee and Mr. Cwundrum. Sixty-Six CAMERA CLUB The 'iclickfclicksw and the hold that posesl' were all absent from the corridors of L. H. S. these days. But the Camera Club didn't mind. They knew that there is a war going on. Before the war the members took pictures as they pleased and the bulletin board that the club maintains on the first floor was always full of pictures. But now, the lack of film greatly curf tails the activities of the club. Nevertheless, the group meets once a month with Mr. Davis in charge. COMMERCIAL LAW CLUB Getting the lawyers' angle of law was the primary purpose of the law club. In April they held a mock trial at which judge Malcolm Thomson presided and practicing lawyers were called in to coach the contestants. The members participated as jurors, witnesses, bailiffs, and talesmen. In addition to the trial, outside speakers were invited to supplement club studies. Trips to the county courthouse to witness actual court ses' sions marked some of the activities of meetings of the organizaf tion in the past. These have, of course, been eliminated, due to traveling difficulties. Camera The top row presents: Mr. Davis, Wanda Mauer, Mary Louise Mangan, Doris McAfee, Bill Wise, Albert Ko' zell, Elmer Loczi, Steve Magyar, Ger- ald Reising. In the third row are: Elizabeth Saracly, Catherine Marshall, Dorothy Pakos, Irene Potyraly, Gladys Endrezal, Doro' thy Krantz, Harriette Lutz. The second row includes: Georgene Binder, Aurelia Megdaglia, Eleanor Lopatkovich, Eileen Mackin, June Hirf ka, Rita Esser, Helen Jakmas. Those in the first row are: Gordon Frez, Norman Jacoby, Henry Klembek, joseph Fischer, John Wryst, Ralph Mi' halek. Commercial Law The top row includes: Mr. Tipton, Katherine Rupcic, Elvira Chonko, Ann Mager, Margaret Grossner, Dorf othy Washtak, Dolly Varouse, Mr. Newman. Standing in the third row: Helen Si' mo, Jean Blank, jean Marie Price, Betty Jane Tornchu, Alice Jevec, Ger' ry Tompos, Clara Stuleck. Those in the second row are: Betty jane Iurina, Jane Ann Witter, Anas' tasia Proukas, Violet Sandor, Evelyn Chonko, Ann Scherba, Lottie Rak. Seated in the first row are: Martha Pallai, Anastasia Yovan, Anne Tomas, Helen Bumke, Virginia Skolnicki, Irene Walchke. French Standing in the top row: Miss Hart' ley, Lillian Feightner, Ellen Shook, Loretta Goodman, Jane Ann Witter, Helen Jane Michaels, Yolanda Lesko' vich, Ann Hunger, Leah Jacoby, Margaret Mulholland. The middle row presents: Frances Ro' berts, Betty Megyesy. Carl Lepon, Ray Py, Richard Masin, Mike Koury, John Pajak, Selma Lerner, Christine Piros. The first row includes: Lucille Talpas, Gloria Ziegman, Geraldine Cecil, Pa' tricia Bender, Amelia Samaha, Bar' bara Lee Kern, ,lean Marie Price, Glen' na Steele. Garden Club Top row includes: Dorothy Spaid, Veronica Mike, Dorothy Januszeski, Evelyn Roth, Margaret Grossner. The Hrst row shows: Mr. Gundrum, Bessie Hall, Gertrude Hall, Ernestine Maley, Lillian Miceli, Hermina SteCZ, William Hauer. FRENCH CLUB The French Club is also doing its bit in the V . . . - effort. lt trained its members, some of which expect to go into the armed forces, in the art of conversing in French. This has proven and will prove valuable, said Miss Hartley. Cnr boys in Africa have written back and told us how handy their high school French has been. The French students who belong to the club were taught to use their French fluently in conversation, and to express them' selves more clearly in that language. Who knows? Some day the time may come when words will speak louder than actions. GARDEN CLUB The principal objects of the garden club were sand, seeds, and the flats used in raising of various plants. The members of this club grew many different kinds of vegetables and flowers with the help of Mr. Gundrum. Their ultimate purpose was to locate suitable places for victory gardens. This was a very appropriate project to undertake during such a critical period considering the shortage of canned goods and fresh vegetables. The members of this club contributed all their effort so that they might serve their country as well as themselves. Sixty-Eight GERMAN CLUB Picture thirtyffive people dashing madly for thirtyffour chairs and you have an idea of how the German Club spent its meetf ings. ObstfKorb ubergeworfenu and Truth and Consequences spoken in German were several of the games played by the mem' bers. A play was presented in which the players spoke auf Deutsch. Other members read German novels, which seems strange in view of the fact that people in Germany could not read them, due to Hitler's gala bonfire on literary subjects. HI-C's 'LSwish, Bang, Crunch, are not unfamiliar sounds as the I'IifC's Wash and smash tin cans to help win the War. The girls sacrifice one study hall a week to salvage the cans. Nor is that all. They sponsored a campaign for old books and music too. HifC's were also busy packing boxes for former L. H. S. students now on the high seas. The club met on the second and fourth Tuesday of the month, the ninth period, in the Health Room. Miss Long and Miss Wolfe sponsored the group. I German Standing in the fourth row: Margene i Schmidt, Joseph Fischer, Pete Petroff, Jim Kratt, George Falk, Dan Bodor, Miss Moehle. Standing in the third row are: Helen Donath, june Bernasek, Joan Ernst, Ruth Alice Fisher, Mary Lou Krueck, Joan Ricchiuto. Seen in the second row are: Margaret Grossner, Jean Caulton, Delores Depf tula, Virgie Ianusziski, Priscilla Fran' cis, Dorothy Gross. The first row includes: Shirley Eppley, Ruth Lachman, Hildegarde Boswau, Vera Manichl, Emma Ger, Doris Browning. Hi-C Standing in the top row: Jane Ann Witter, Mary Jane Piper, Ioan Luttrell, Jinny Fauver, Evelyn Roth, Betty Cathers, Ioan McDermott, Miss Wolf, Miss Long. Included in the third row: Joyce Irish, Glenna Steele, Mary Ann Super, Mary Catherine Carlson, Barbara Lee Kern, Phyllis Aebersold, Olga Tender, Cor' inne Young. Present in the second row: Helen Wendrowicz, Isabelle Shiach, Hilde- garde Boswau, Betty Iane Jurina, Dove Danzig, Frances Urban, Agnes Gen' cur. In the front row are: Kathleen Ryan, Virginia Shreffler, Connie Smith, Dar' lene McClenaghan, Ann Hunger, Ka- thleen Masson. Hi Scouts In the top row are: Mr. Freshwater, Donald Gull, jim Kratt, Bob Peters, Russell Weaver. The first row includes: Stanley Ketchf am, Vincent Tisler, Charles Spade' man, Harry Martin, Irvin Gibson. Hi Standard Standing in the top row are: Miss Bleyer, Irene Doslak, Raynette Ault, Dave Dorrance, Ernest Dugovich, Helen Smith, Ann Bartos, Miss Wat- son. In the third row are: Glenna Steele, Dena Bove, Dorothy Resek, Mary Jo Gascaigne, Amelia Samaha, Lucille Talpas, Mary Looch. The second row includes: Barbara Lee Kern, Janet Meldrum, Barbara Arthf rell, Ann Thomas, Juanita Dearing, Ann Rogers. Included in the front row: Olga Ten' der, Gertrude Hall, Mary Jane Piper, Leah Jacoby, Violet Sandor. HI-SCOUTS Taking care of the numerous plays around the school and conducting favorable publicity during National Scout Week were two of the activities participated in by the HifScouts during 1942f1943. In the closest election in eight years Bob Peters edged out Clarence Shady for the right to be Scout Mayor forfafday. Since the two defeated candidates have a choice of two offices, Shady chose that of Safety Director. The other candidate chose the office of Police Chief. ' HI-STANDARD Is the war having an effect on the HifStandard? No, not much. Gan you imagine a newspaper being printed during a period of scarcities and priorities? The photographers were forced to make good on one shot, while the school was obliged to turn over old metal cuts in part payment for new ones. The actual collection of news rested in the hands of the jour' nalism II class and several members of the advanced journalism classes who contributed features and editorials frequently. L r Seventy HI-Y 'LClean living, clean speech, clean sports,,clean scholarship. The motto of the HifY club symbolizes the aims of the average high school boy, for the HifY's are a cross section of Lorain High. The club of 20 members is jointly sponsored by the high school and the Y. M. C. A,, with Mr. Jones and Mr. Monos as cofadvisors. Its members took an active part in intramurals and made and posted the eyefcatching Boosters signs for our football and basketball teams. In Civilian Defense each one was a fire' man at some post in the building. I HOBBY CLUB Guns, cowboy equipment, foreign postal cards, and novelty jewelry were just a few of the many clever and varied hobbies of the members of the Hobby Club. This interesting club was originally organized to provide a club for stamp collectors, but now has expanded to include any one who has a hobby. The club met regularly the first Tuesday of the month in Af15 and the programs consisted of talks and demonstrations of hobbies. This organization whose faculty advisor is Mr. Cook, now has thirtyffive members and twenty different hobbies. Hi-Y Present in the last row: jim Riddell, Charles Baker, Bob Nolan, Doug Pre' ble, Mike Koury, Don Hahn, Robert Smith, Mr. jones. Standing in the third row: Dick Stevf enson, Bill Fox, Bill Barson, Ernest Dugovich, John McConnell, Dan Lit' tle, Bob Dippel. In the second row we see: Bob Geoff geff, Stanley Maier, Alvin Ricci, George Falk, Jim Slattery, Dean Bu' chanan, Ray Py. Included in the front row: Bruce Wa' terhouse, Ronnie Graves, Carl Lepon, Gene Hawley, Gerald Mitenbuler, Bill Moon. Hobby In the fourth row are: Mr. Cook, Irene Emmons, Lois jean Fisher, Lois Ketcham, Adele Zlotnicke, William Undertilo, Bryant Richardson, Morris Lanning, jerry Freedman. Included in the third row: jean Sis' lowski, Phyllis Toy, Eleanore Barrett, Louise Kozonics, Mary Lou Pong, Rosalie Yocobozzi, Josephine Yurko- vic, Betty jane Tomchu. In the second row are: Diana Angelos, Theresa Roffai, Miriam Dellinger, Helen Vajda, Frances Roth, Helen Sirak, Wanda Pennington, Doris Mae Shay. Present in the first row: Dorothy Matesic, Eileen Byron, Goldie Ostrogf nai, Ruth Thompson, Marcella Shin' ski, Rosemary Vernell, Germaine Tomikel. Home Economics In the top row are: Grace Sekelsky, Betty Kissman, Shirley Fowler, Jean Langhorst, Ann Rak, Elizabeth On- dulich, Miss Craw. The middle row pictures: Michelena Letizia, Florence Mroz, Jeanette Kalisz, Evelyn Nagy, Emma Ger, Helen Do' nath. Appearing in the first row are: Lor' etta Czarney, Sophie Grycz, Olga Du' da, Mildred Kozarich, Veronica Mika, Christine Piros, Elayne MacFarland. CCL77 Standing in the last row: Chuck Bu' trey, Nickolas Mitro, Bill Simonovich, Doug Preble, Leroy Nelson, Joe Bar' tos, Bob Nolan. The third row includes: Eugene D5 Innocente, Dan Little, Russ Wittmer, Bruce Waterhouse, Robert Callahan, Alvin Ricci. In the second row are: Jim Wielgos, Leo Pawlak, Hugo Truscello, Dan Iaworski, Rudy Plasko, Stanley Maier, Walt Mazgaj. ' Seen in the first row: Clarence Krontz, ! Don Dickson, Steve Komar, Paul Pal' ko, Dick Martin, Franklyn Baum. HOME EC CLUB 'sKeep the home club going, is the slogan of the Home EC Club. In the past the club had focused its interest mainly on cooking and its various problems. Since our entry in the war, however, they have changed their programs and now are help' ing in Civilian Defense. Miss Craw, the sponsor, had helped the members make stuffed toys for the young children who are kept in nursery schools while their parents are at work. Club meetings were held on the second and third Tuesday of the cal' endar month. BOYS L CLUB A football spirals through the air! Two halfbacks come chargf ing through a hole formed by the solid line. Crash! A tackle bursts through and the ball carrier hits the floor. What! Football on a solid floor you ask. But don't be alarmed. It was only the L Club waiting for the meeting to begin. To this club belonged all boys who had won a varsity L for participation in any ma' jor sport. Mr. Pryor and Mr. Mills were the master minds be' hind the club. Seventy-Two MATH CLUB LATIN CLUB As the members of the second semester Nurses' Latin Club anxiously peered around the dummy of Oscar, Miss Love and Miss Stone emitted phrases which are all 'iLatin to us. They arc physiological terms used to designate different parts of the body anatomy. The purpose this club served was a very valuable one in these troubled times. It trained girls who expect to become nurses in the use of Latin words and terms which will help speed their training courses, so as to better cope with the present shortage of doctors and nurses. There's a trick to every trade, but ours is all tricks. So say the members of the Math Club. Yes, four equals two, and all the triangles that can be drawn are equilateral. Well, we arenit the ones to judge. If you doubt those statements and aren't do' ing anything special just drop into one of the meetings and Mr. F. H. Smith and company will be only too glad to prove them for you. Ch! yes, the Math Club meets the second Tuesday of each month in Cf4. Latin In the top row are: Miss Stone, Ro' berta Grubey Dorothy Barens, Leona Stepek, Mary Ann McGee, Virginia Mazur, Miss Love, Joan Slanina. In the middle row areg Jean Lustig, Pauline Merves, Frances Wacker, Jo' sephine Edwards, Amelia Caserta. Flor' ence Stempowski, Bernice Miraldi. In the first row are: Doris Schuler, Eleanore Wagrowski, Shirley Fowler, Betty Jane Jurina, Dorothy Aten, Rosemary Vernell. Math In the top row are seen: Mr. Smith, Jinny Fauver, Gene Ross, Oliver Ross, Joseph Fischer, Louis Fischer, An' drew Warhola, Eddie Pappas, Mar' gene Schmidt, Carl Lepon, Gene Hawley, Mary Ann Cherubini. Standing in the third row are: Jean Marie Price, Eleanore Lute, Jean Lusf tig, Dorothy Krontz, Kathleen Ryan, Dorothy Resek, Marianne Rothman, Patsy Blank, Patricia Bender, Maryann Hocak, Corinne Young. Kneeling in the second row are: Leona Stepek, Jane Ann Witter, Isabelle Shiach, Janet Smith, Helen Wendrowf icz, Joan Maloy, Kathleen Masson, Eileen Thibaut, Georgene Bender, Ed' na Buhl. In the first row are: Janet Cox, Mar' jorie Burke, Doris Schuler, Josephine Edwards, Virginia Shreffler, Virginia Lee, Edna Carol Mulholland, Mar' gery Pistell, Hildegarde Boswau. Model Airplane Those in the top row are: Linus Fries, Irvin Gilson, Jim Smith, Charles Pet' tigrew, Francis Faroh, Mr. Grove. The middle row shows: Bill Stulgis, Joe Szabo, Marvin Lanning, J. Bryf ant Richardson, Andrew Sombati, Mi' chael Zgayb. In the first row are: Don Weber, May- nard Smith, Neal Mathers, Gerald Bach, Dolph Grider. Movie Aids Appearing in the top row: Norman Jacoby, Fred Hunger, John Sedivy, Eric Weiss, Arthur Turman, Ray Link, William Szep, Robert Washtak. Those in the third row are: Mike Barbuscak, Frances Wacker, Julia Ran' go, Dorothy Hoy, Lillian Cycyk, Hel' en Sakowski, Muriel Rehm, Valia Marinucci, Dennis Meyers. Kneeling in the second row are: Edf ward Hornick, Helen Wacker, Helen Pollack, Betty Tomchu, Agnes Milicic, Jean DeBevec, Jeannette Znidarsic, Jeannette Manilo. In the first row are: Robert Vinovich, Bob Hines, Dick Tuttle, Donald Roll, Russell Mann, Robert Beechler, Carl Ferraro. MODEL AIRPLANE Will you check the dihedral on this P89-Don't you think this fuselage needs more sanding? These are just a few of the many comments you would have heard if you had walked into 101 any Wednesday night. The purpose of this group, sponsored by Mr. Grove, was to build its share of the identification models needed by the armed forces for training personnel in spotting hostile aircraft. These model builders, organized as a direct ref sult of the war, and their finished products must be perfect enough to pass rigid inspection. MOVIE AIDS Have you the film? Are the shades drawn? This is what one hears when entering a room where a movie is to be shown by one of the twenty qualified movie operators. The films other than those that are bought for the school are rented from various exchanges and the State Dept. of Education. Among the more recent films are, L'Before the Doctor Comesf' and, L'Bacteria. These capable operators have nearly 600 showings per school year to an audience of approximately 1,295 . 'Monegan super' vised the work of this organization. 'J Seventy-Four OFFICE AIDS Speed and efficiency were the mottos of the busy girls who worked in the principal's office and office annex. They answered the telephone, ran errands, typed, filed and took care of the supplies. Mrs. Denney had charge of the aids in the office, while in the Office Annex, Miss Simpson supervised them. In the Off fice Annex they ran off stencils and the absentee lists, filed the stencils when they were not in use. Every period during the day finds one or more aids in the office. OFFICE AIDS Neatness, personality, scholarship, and citizenship are the qualif fications for this group, in which there are forty boys and girls. There are twelve aids in the Principals Office, at least one each period and some periods have two. These aids are selected by Mrs. Denney and Mr. Luttrell. In the Girls, Guidance Office there are eleven aids and in the Health Room there are eight assistants. All of these are chosen by MissLong. Two of the eleven office aids are typists. There are nine boys who assist Mr. McCaskey all of whom are selected by him. Qualifications for all Guidance Office Aids are the same as for those in the Principals office. OHice Aids Seen in the top row are: George Mo' bille, Stanley Maier, Don Gull, Jim Kratt, Bob Peters, Paul Palco, jim Janasko. The third row includes: Minolyn Zipp, jean Blank, Dena Bove, Donna Irish, Barbara Arthrell, Olga Tender. W The second row presents: Beverly Brass, Shirley Eppley, Shirley Fowler, Miriam Eppley, Connie Smith, Kath' leen Masson. The first row shows: Virginia Shref' fler, Eileen 7lThibout, Isabelle Shiack, Patsy Blank, Frances Roberts. Office Aids In the top row are: Rufus Rodgers, Hal Schaeffer, Bob Smith, Dean Bu' chanan, Dan Little, Gene Hawley, Margene Schmidt, ,lean Caulton. Standing in the third row are: Robert Siegfried, Betty Tomchfu, Eleanor Kulis, Dorothy Resek, Lillian Schindf ler, Carol Gannon, Dorothy Matesic. Kneeling in the second row are: Le- nore Kishman, Selma Lerner, Beryl Carlsen, Anna jane Easton, Mary Ann Sandiford, Dorothy Aten, Betty Iurina. Seated in the first row are: Amelia Samaha, Ioan Croyle, Dove Danzig, Hildegarde Boswau, Agnes Gencur, Doris Schuller. i l - 4 Girls Guidance Top row includes: Ethel Uylaki, Lu' cille Buganski, Margene Schmidt, MaryAnn Sandiford, Genene Kratt, Elaine Williams, Phyllis Proctor, Eve' ' lyn Roth, Emma Roth, Barbara Mc' Conihe. Third row includes: Mary Lou Pong, Phyllis Aebersold, Lois Gallagher, loan Smith, Barbara Cupp, Evelyn Nagy, Amelia Caserta, Ruth Trifiletti, Lu Artis Musgrave, Gertrude Hall, Dove Danzig. Those in the second row are: Roxie Horne, Dorothy Cuthbert, Marion Ward, Myrtle Sinclair, Georgene Gall, Betty Ann Zimmerman, Elvira Chon' ko, Stephania Furdyn, Martha Pallai, Nina Trigilio, Dove Danzig. In the first row are: Ruth Lachman, Marcella Shinski, Eileen Thibaut, Ioan Slanina, Shirley Smith, Peggy Mac- Farland, Harriet Longwell, Frances Hoffman, Jean Sislowski. Boys Guidance Seen in the top row are: Tom Clark, Bill Wise, Eugene Komlosi, Doug Preble, Don Gull, Andrew Warhola, Stanley Maier. The third row includes: Bob Curtis, Frank Minnich, Calvin Jenkins, Cable Youngquist, Rufus Rodgers, Dick Schmidt. The second row shows: Fred Wilhelm, Dan Little, Bob Smith, Carl Lepon, Raymond Link, Fred Hunger, Jim Riddell. The first row presents: lohn Min' nich. Edward Schuffert, Dick Tuttle, Ed Bernasek, Mario Columbaro, Bob Welch, Eugene Alger. GIRLS' GUIDANCE Capability and dependability represented two traits essential to every girl who served as a guidance aid. Neatness, too, was ref quired. Each girl was assigned a specific task. Some duties per' formed were checking attendance, writing permits, checking guid- ance cards, and checking detention lists. This work was per' formed regularly by the aids. The girls volunteer their services for the guidance office during their study periods and after school. , There were twelve regular office aids, two -substitutes, and eight health room guards. Miss Long, girls' guidance director, su' pervised the work of the aids. BOYS' GUIDANCE Victory or defeat? That is the age old question in the minds of the male populace of Lorain High School at the end of each grading term. The main duty of the guidance secretarf ies was to record their successes or failures for the school rec' ords. Cther duties of Mr. McCaskey and his assistants are check' ing daily excuses for absence, assisting in the drawing up of pupil schedule cards, and recording students' credits for graduaf tion. Not to mention that they were proverbial, Dutch Unclesf' to the 878 boys of Lorain High School. . i 4 i ANA L - BTN Seventy-Six SALES CLUB Ice Cream, chewing gum, and candy. Remember that call? Why that's the familiar noise of those super sales people, Mr, Cameron, Mr. Jones and their high pressure group, the Sales Club. Has the war struck home? Well, just ask any member of this organization and he'll give out with the revised Victory edition of the club call: Ice Cream Bars, Ice Cream Bars, Come in and will gladly give you an estimate on an Ice Cream Bar. Why it became so bad that you didn't even hear the teachers complain about gumfchevving in their classes. 5Lenora Prill, Eve1yn'Roth, Roberta SENATE COUNCIL ' The first Monday of each month saw the various members of the Senate Council convene in the Social Room for a dis' cussion of student government. Every class and activity was rep- resented in this democratic institutionfgovernment by the peof ple. The Senate Council carried out a very successful and pa' triotic project, the sale of War Savings Bonds and Stamps. The goal set at the start of the year was greatly surpassed. Also the Service Honor Roll of alumni in the Armed Forces was car' ried out by Mr. Waterhouse and his assistants. Sales Club In the top row are: Mr. Gundrum, Mr. jones, Vera Vucic, Olga Shlapack, Emma Pollack, Irene Zudell, joan Schuster, Mr. Cameron. Those in the second row are: Lillian Ockajik, Anne Mager, Genevieve Smeritt, Clare Ryll, Violet Sandor, Alice Szantay, Olga Toth. The first row includes: Sylvia Sestili, Bob Beecheler, Richard Zawada, Val' entine Cisarik, Chesta Stavvicki, Ther' esa Ricco. Senate Council In the top row are seen: Mr. Luttrell, Hugo Truscello, James Riddell, Mike Koury, Joe Bartos, Russell Wittmer, Doug Rreble, Jim Wielgos, Bob Dip' pel, Ronald Graves, Miss Simpson, Miss Longl Standing in the third row are: Mr. Waterhouse, Esther Biczykowski, Jean Marie Price, Barbara Lee Kern, Leah IHCObX7 Gertrude Szaroleta, Dorothy Hiller,xAdelia Miraldi, Josephine Far' oh, Audrey Tomikel, Phyllis Aeberf sold, Anna Boda, Pauline Merves, Mr. Lowrie. Seen in the second row are: Ann Bar' tos, Evelyn Steele, .Ioan Luttrell, Mar' jorie Burke, Dorothy-Barens, .Ianet Smith, Jinnv, Fauver, Marian Grubic, Grube. - Present intheifirst row are: Paul Cook, '7harl,,s ' Ellisjiloseph Fischer, Eugene ...gEr,f-Don Quester, Robert Lehman, Charles' .VJfjoten, Dan Bodor, John Soviak,.Albert Columbaro, jack Schon, Robert Smith. f Safety Patrol First row: -lames Chapman, Dick Croyle, Wilbert Berry, Joe Davoli, and Eldon Nieding. Second row: Mr. Bateman, Arpad Toth, Doug Hogue, Dan Paghi, and Flank Fundak. Spanish Club Seen in the top row are: Bob Migra, Elmer Popov, Paul Szarka, -lim Slat' tery, Wallace Brasen, Louis Fischer, George Dandalides, Harvey Von Wonf toch, Neal Smathers, Miss Cummings, Miss Wright. In the third row are: Evelyn Grider, Olga Tender, Anne Thomas, Barbara Arthrell, Bernard Berman, John So' viak, Kathleen Ryan, Patsy Blank, Anna Boda, Mary Looch. The second row shows: Beverly Brass, Gloria Berlin, Ann Rogers, Anastasia Proukas, Virginia Shreffler, linny Fauf ver, Mary Alice Inman, Rae Frances Hart, Betty Cathers. In the first row are: Frances Urban, lanet Smith, Kathleen Masson, Mar' gery Pistell, Isabelle Shiach, Gertrude Szaroleta, lane Torbert, Connie Smith. ' ,SAFETY PATROL Through rain, sleet, and snow their work must be done. Yes, that's the type of weather that snappy looking group must work in. They were seen every day on the street corners, in their out' standing uniforms, guarding the safety of our students. Their services were at hand for all football and basketball games, for ushering and keeping the crowds in hand. It's not all sugar and honey, but these boys served faithfully and cheerfully. We of Lorain High School took off our hats to Mr. C. U. Bateman and his well trained group, the Safety Patrol. SPANISH CLUB Victoria por cooperacionf' The Spanish have words for it too. This organization, sponsored by Miss Cummings and Miss Wright, spent its time in getting better acquainted with our southern neighbors. The members were those students of Spanf ish who are interested in learning more about Spanish ways, customs, and history. Meetings which were conducted in Spanish, were presided over by El Presidente, and La Secretariaf' kept the club history up to date. El Vice Presidente headed the program committee. Spanish songs and plays were featured at the monthly meetings. 7 Seventy-Eight jx- M- .,,, . ..,,....-,., . STAGE HANDS AND USHERS i'Eollow me, please, was a well known phrase heard repeated many times during the year in the auditorium, The ushers, ap' pointed and supervised by Mr. Luttrell, were on the job for many occasions, the operetta, Dramatic Club play, .and com' mencement. These boys were assigned to certain sections of the auditorium and balcony to do their job of seating people. While the ushers were at work out in front, behind the scenes were th t G hands managed b Mr. Traub, making last minute 6 S366 , 5 Y arrangements, moving scenery, and adjusting lights. STRATF ORD CLUB All the world's a stage, when the Stratford Club meets. This club, composed of Junior and Senior girls with an average of HB or above in English, made a study of the great dramatist of our ally, England. Meeting time was taken up with drama' tizing Shakespeare's better known works. The purpose of the club is to acquaint members with the works of Shakespeare and create a higher interest in his dramas. The club met the third Tuesday of every school month with Miss Miller in charge. Stage Hands and Ushers Standing in the top row are: Nick Vasu, Edward Tymkewicz, Roy Briggs, Andrew Warhola, Wallace Brasen, Eric Wiiss, Louis Fischer, john McCon- ne . Those in the third row are: Ed Bernaf sek, Robert Pastron, Bob Rovan, Ted Ruminsky, Nathan Margolis, Richard Masin, Sam DeAngelis. Kieeling in the second row are: Gene Hawley, George Falk, Bob Migra, Bryant Richardson, Augustine D'Oraf Zio, Frank DeAngelis. Seated in the first row are: Jim Slat' tery, Robert Smith, Halbert Schafer, John Soviak, Frank Mendez. Stratford Standing in the top row: Miss Miller, Virginia Nishanian, Jane Torbert, Ellamae Read, Louise Szabo, Iean Caulton, Helen Jane Michaels, Bar' bara Arthrell. The third row includes: Lucille Tal' pas. Antoinette Iurina, Irene Wasil' eski, Eleanora Wagrowski, Ann Roz, ankovic, Ioan Ernst, Margaret Mc' Bride. In the second row are: Mary Alice In- man, Virgie Ianuszeski. Frances Urban, Patricia Bender. Dove Danzig. Agnes Gencur, Iean Yohn. Seen in the first row are: Evelyn Steele, Gloria Berlin, Ioan Slanina, Hildegarde Boswau, Beverly Brass, Shirley Smith. Ann Rogers. Monitors Fourth row: Anne Vucetich, Violet Sandor, Jacqueline Shepard, Regina Brown, Louise Szabo, Beryl Carlsen, Mary Tomasic. Third row: Bernice Tarver, Dina Bove, Helen Undertilo, Lucille Talpas, An' toinette Jurina, Jean Marie Price. Second row: Janet Gibson, Joan Slanf ina, Frances Urban, Agnes Gencur, Elaine Williams. First row: Janet Meldrum, Helen Wendrowicz, Diana Lewis, Rosemarie Limbach, Lillian Feightner, Mary Io Gascoigne. Monitors Top row includes: joan Smith, Mary Lou Starrett, Beverly Kline, Maxine Buckholz, Gertrude Bosware. Third row includes: Marian Ward, Elizabeth Scherach, Dorothy Sutowski, Amelia Caserta, Esther Urbanski, Ann Scherba. Those in the second row are: Lois Pollock, Florence Kryc, Eleanor Kulis, Patsy Blank, Frances Roberts, Jean Meyers. In the first row are: Betty Tomchu, Agnes Milicic, Carole Gannon, Rosa' lie Yacobozzi, Eleanor Stoeff, Donna Wells. MONITORS 'kYour permit please, was what you usually heard the monif tor ask if you were not in school the day before. It was her duty to see that every one was in the study hall the time they are due. If they were not in their assigned seats she wrote their names on a slip of paper, then checked to see if the name was on the absentee list or if they have secured a permit to leave the room. If not the name went to the office. A further check was made there. MONITORS The monitors are purely a service group. Members are chosen by the teacher for whom they serve as aids. They are not or' ganized and have no officers or regular meetings. Those in this group must be better than average students as a good share of their study time must be devoted to the execution of their job. Because of the efficient timefsaving service they render both to teachers and administration, we of Lorain High School pay trif bute to the girls who have so cheerfully served. Eighty HALL GUARDS L'Have you a corridor pass? This was a frequent query among the Hall Guards. It was their duty to politely, but forcefully, tell you that you have no business in the halls without a permit. The one hundred and twelve, of whom fourteen are on duty each period, also assisted visitors who came to the building. Then, too, they kept an eye on lockers and cloak rooms to see that you still have a lunch so you could get your vitamins for victory when lunch period rolled around. Miss Lawrence had charge of these corridor commandos. Hall Guards In the top row are: Bill Edwards, Bill Ragan, Tom Lembur, Ed Tymkewicz, Francis Stencil, Roy Briggs, Paul Peltz, Albert Graovac, Jim Kratt, Art Eschf en, Ray Gill. Standing in the third row are: Mary Pong, ,lean Sislowski, Mildred Dillon, Phyllis Baum, Eleanor Stoeif, Grace Wade. Patsy Blank, Ioan Ernst, Milf dred Ondo, Anna Krieger. Pictured in the second row are: Ref gina Brown, Betty Cathers, Dolores Deptula, Loretta Goodman, Virginia Januszeski, Pauline Ondo, Margaret Grossner, Ann Vucetich, Dorothy Washtak. Seated in the first row are: Herman Burke. Chester Petrasky. Jim Gallaghf er, Paul Palco, Stanley Ketchum, Steve Golek, Earl Wright, Steve Smarsch. Hall Guards Those in the top row are: lim Kolbe, Milton Tomasek, Eugene Komlosi, Pete Medagla, John Niemic, John Mal' inovsky, Nick Vasu, Floyd Heiman, Dick Croyle, Joe Ceh, Dan Fragassi, Gene Hawley. For the third row appear: Ernest Yan' drick, Otto Kuehn, Robert Beecleler, Frank Mendez, Ioe Voytko, Ralph Principe, John Kalayi, Bill Habant, Howard Ward, Marino DiFrancesco, Minolyn Zipp. Kneeling in second row are: Gloria Berlin, Frances Urban, .loan McDer' mott, Lillian Razzano, Ann Rogers, Stella Narowski, Anne Mager, Helen jane Michaels, Ann Rak, Emily Poro' stosky, Wanda Pennington. In the first row are: Eugene Tipton, Steve Pterik, Robert Pactron, Frank DeAngelis, Ted Mavinucci, Eris Weiss, Tom Clark, Walter Iachym, Steve Ko' mar. HALL GUARDS Hall guards obtained their positions upon recommendation of the teachers. They hold their positions for a semester, and some continue over into the next semester. A student could be a guard during a study period only, and so his schedule determined whef ther he remained a hall guard the second semester. In selecting this group the upper classmen were given prefer' ence, but the job was open to both boys and girls. Service credit was given to these young people who so faithfully performed their duties. Miss Lawrence gave them instructions at the begin' ning of each semester. Library In the top row are shown: Frances Hoffman, Delores Deptula, Jean Caul- ton, Marjorie Burke, Dorothy Barens, Hildegarde Boswau, Patricia Bender. The third row includes: Betty Jean Burgett, Joan Caple, La Donna Holzf hauer, Alice Jevec, Norma Faye Futf rell, Therese Brezenski. In the second row are: Ruth Lachf man, Dove Danzig, Agnes Gencur. Eileen Byron, Catherine Lovell, Leah Jacoby, Gloria Berlin. Seated in the front row are: Virgie Januszeski, Betty Jane Jurina, Geralf dine Cecil, Gertrude Hall, Joan Ernst, Barbara Arthrell. -- Library Standing in the top row are: Lillian Razzano, Jerry Martin, Jane Torbert, Leona Stepek, Lenora Prill, Mary Jane Piper, Evelyn Roth, Evelyn Steele, Margene Schmidt, Helen Jane Mich' aels, Ann Rogers, Mary Rogers. The third row includes: Dorothy Sutf owski, Jean Silowski, Pauline Merves, Valia Marinucci, Elizabeth Sarady, Catherine Marshall, Joan Ricchiuto, Bernice Miraldi, Lelahmae Taylor, Gerry Tompos, Janet Smith. Seen in the second row are: Betty Jane Tomchu, Margery Pistell, Isa' bell Shiach, Helen Wendrowicz, Joan Dee Shuster, Dorothy Stigel, Amelia Samaha, Frances Urban, Ann Rozanf kovic, Florence Stempowski. The front row contains: Helen Virag, Kathleen Ryan, Margaret Mulholland, Joan Slanina. Anne Wnek, Qlga Ten' der, Joanne Maloy, Anne Thomas. LIBRARY CLUB Miss Pitts, do you have 'Tallyho'? L'Do you have the book 'Lou Gehrig'? These are typical quesf tions which came to Miss Pitts, our librarian. She was aided by the fifty odd members of the Library Club, whose work is im' portant to the operation of the library. Their aim was to promote an interest in books and all forms of literature. This was partly accomplished by the annual Book Week Festival. The library served about 20,500 pupils per semester and has an average cir- , culation of 12,000 books per semester. LIBRARY CLUB To take care of this work our aids perform many duties. Among them are: collecting, counting, sorting, and alphabetizing permits, taking permits to study halls, keeping the shelves in order, mark' ing cards, carding and charging books, preparing new books for circulation and repairing the old ones, assisting students in finding the material they seek, and doing reference work. However these aids do not always work, for at the regular meetings, the second Tuesday of the month, they enjoy games, contests, plays, dancf ing, book reviews, and various other forms of entertainment. Cur whole life having been modified by the war more people have found time for profitable reading. Eighty-Two RIFLE CLUB 'LPerfect score by Private Smith. That's what some of these members of the Rifle Club may be hearing from a tough top sergeant in the near future. These Msnipers to be met once a month to learn the fine points of marksmanship, care, and safe handling of firearms, A medal is awarded each semester to the member who makes the highest composite score. The group under the sponsorship of Mr. Lowrie was active all year, practices being held at their range in room 103. RIFLE CLUB Organized by eight charter members and their sponsors, this club became a part of the National Rifle Association of America as far back as June, i1921. Since that time the membership has increased and interest has grown accordingly in the club. Of all the school groups which have been affected by the war, this organization has been hit the hardest. It is all but impossible to buy ammunition, and many of the boys have regular after school jobs which cut down meeting attendance. C' Rifle Club In the top row are: Alvin Kolyno, Henry Fitzpatrik, Joe Ceh, George Stack, Jack Feldkamp, Mr. Lowrie. The middle row includes: Jim Gutier' rez, Joe Kolbe, joe Gawn, Nelson Crawford, George Sheets. Seen in the first row are: Gordon Bernhardt, Ed Sandor, Bill Carlsen, Bob Miller, Bill Tillock. C K Jim Slattery and Jim T H 7!zez1,e Riddell of the Air Service division examined the spark plug connections of a Piper Cub at Port Mills. if Dorothy Sutowski and Eleanorl Stoeff of the Community Servicel division knitted afghans that were to be sent to army and navy hos- pirals. 'k Genene Kratt, George Haley and Joan Caple diligently prepared a plot of ground for one of num- erous victory gardens. Ei gh ly-F our -A Dfl THE IR+ pTHE EA Wafzklfodefbaneflfihe 7!fa.a'4Z'aLe Winn. . . The Victory Corps is a nation-wide wartime student organization for high schools. It is both democratic and voluntary in character, having for its pur- pose the enrollment of high school youth of America into an organization which will provide intensified and varied activities toward the common goal . . . all-out victory. Membership in the corps means one of two things: the student member is either engaged in some branch of civilian defense activity or is definitely prepar- ing himself for some future war service. Those people who meet the require- ments and are accepted for membership are permitted to wear the official in- signia of the branch of the Corps in which they choose to participate. The Victory Corps at Lorain High School consists of six branches: Air ser- vice Division . . . plane spotting . . . communications . . . mechanics of flightg Land Servce Division . . . victory garden plots . . . summer farm laborg Sea Ser- vice Division . . . marine navigation . . . harbor patrol . . . semaphoreg Produc- tion Service Division . . . part-time jobs, one answer to the man-power shortageg Community Service Division . . . rationing . . . first-aid . . . knittingg and Gen- eral Service Division . . . participation and cooperation in unified public war effort. We of Lorain High School are proud of our Victory Corps for its mem- bers have heard and have answered the challenge. With one goal in sight they are . . . All out for Victory with Victory Corps. ' Eighty-Five CHARACTER SCHQLARSHIP HI pledge myself to uphold the high purposes of this society to which I have been elected, striving in every way, by word and deed, to make its ideals the ideals of my school and of my life. A Standing are: Ann Hunger, Esther Biczykowski, joseph Fischer, Dan' iel Boclor, Loretta Goodman, Mary Grubic, Seated are: Josephine Faroh, Mar' garet Hornick, Dorothy Hiller, Lynf nette James, .lean Caulton, Dorothy Aten, Gertrude Hall, Mary Cather' ine Carlson. Standing are: Gertrude Szaroleta, Frances Roberts, Glenna Steele, Virginia Shreffler, Isabelle Shiach, Barbara Lee Kern, Pearl Rhine' hart. Seated are: Betty Tomchu, Jean Marie Price, Amelia Samaha, Paul' ine Merves, Russell Mann, Evelyn Roth, Jane Ann Witter, Selma Ler' ner. SO Top row includes: Rae Francis Hart, Betty Cathers, Wallace R. Brasen, Ann Bartos, Regina Brown. In the second 'wow are: Ioan Ernst, Gloria Berlin, Patricia Blank, and Eugene Alger. Those in the b0Lton1 vow are: Ag' nes Gencur, Beverly Brass, Ioan Gottlifie, Delores Deptula, and Frances Grziziano, i' Eighty-Six O O T C C 1.4 LEADER HIP ERVICE To be a candidate for the Na- tional Honor Society, a student must rank in the upper third of his class in scholarship. Teachers familiar with the can- didates grade them in leader- ship and character. DNA Top row includes: Helen lane Mi' chaels, Joe Fischer, Louis Fischer, Vsfilliam Broz, Catherine Karasef vich. In the second row are: Catherine Marshall, Bernice Miraldi, Kathef leen Masson, Leah Jacoby. In the first row are: Yolanda Lesf kovich, Leanore Kishman, Elayne MacFarland, Betty lane lurina. QR E Standing in the top row are: Paul' ine Ondo, Gene Hawley, Gene Ross, Ronald Graves, and Ann Rogers. In the second row are: ,lean Sis' lowski, loan Ricchiuto, Elizabeth Sarady, and Vera Pandy. In the first r0w are: Dorothy Resek, Nora Pries, Kathleen Ryan. TY The top row includes: Frances Wackei-, Frances Urban, Louise Szabo, Robert Smith, Evelyn Steele, ,loan Slanina, and Lucille Talpas. Seen in the first row are: Anna Boda, Robert Siegfried, and Mary lean Fauver. 'A' Eighty-Seven We Played Here August 30-Parade for Admiral King celebration. September 18-Special Band for as- sembly. October 16-Band for group singing. October 27-Civilian Defense Parade. November 2-Skating party for all musical organizations. November 14-Band Ball at Cleve- land Heights. January 29-Closing hour. February 12-Assembly program. April 9-Patriotic program for bond drive. April 17-Broadcast over N.B.C. at American Shipyards for twin boat launching. May 7-May Music Festival. May 21-Service recognition program. May 28-Athletic and Music award day. May 30-Parade for Memorial Day. iii! 1+ if LISIC BOC Columns left! Columns Right! Strike up the band! If you would chance by Recreation Field on certain crisp November afternoons, you would hear Mr. Brown calling such phrases to the 105 bewilder- ed, benumber members of the Lorain High School Band. But football is by far not the only activity in which this or- ganization is engaged. Since the beginning of the war, the band has become much more active, doing many more things than they would in ordinary times. Early some morning, usually once or twice a month, you may have passed the Jay Cee Auditorium and heard some rousing, ear- catching music. That, too, was our band, giving a final contribution to inductees-a musical send-off. If you are a lover of ships and faithfully attend the bottle-smash- ing services, you may have heard OUR band present a musical pro- gram, including the broadcast over WTAM. The marching band has also received compliments on its fine performance at the Blast the Enemy celebration, held in honor of Lorain-born Admiral Ernest King. ia First row: Carl Youngquist, Allan Bregman, Joan Luttrell, Eddie Greenwood, Vinf cent Perrier, Dorothy Hoist, Fran Ferlic, Jean Lustig, De Laurice Hauer, Pat Bradbury, Donna Wells. Second row: Santina Terrizzi, Gilbert Rhinehart, Virginia Lee, Pat Sofra, Ann Bartos, Margaret Hardenbergh, Bill Evancheck, Russ Owens, Peggy MacFarlanc1, Roberta Grube, Fred Hunger, Eugene Tipton, Alva Rae Thomas, Harriet Longwell, Shirley McCormick, Ray Gill. Third row: joan Hillman, Gloria Griffith, Floyd Harris, Harold St. Aubin, Milton Tomasic, Herman Burke, Harvey Saxton, Duane Smith, Robert Scheel, Eugene Alger, Lawrence Rake, Albert jenkins, Claire jenkins, Virginia Price, Donna Irish, Eigh ty-Eight .m, dr. Eugene Berrill, Bill Cameron, Walter Verbilo, Viola Vunovic, Howard Ward. S MORALE +f f You may also find this group of music-makers in the auditorium as they play the 'fprocessionalv at some of our assembly programs. The band also gave impressive performances at the Victory concert and the May Festival. But all is not champagne and musicv with this organization. The war has brought its difficulties. In former times, the band mem- bers got some pleasure from out-of-town trips-but not now, with tire and gasoline rationing. The supply of musical instruments has been greatly reduced, therefore the instruments have to be more carefully put away and taken care of. After school rehearsals have been cut to a minimum because so 'many band members have jobs which release workers for war industries and the armed services. Yes, the band, too, must sacrifice for victory. The members of the Lorain High Band practiced faithfully, but it is through combined effort that they have won those Superior,' and Excellent plus ratings for the whole band and for the indi- vidual ensembles. There goes the whistle! It's time for the kickoff. HOWARD E. BROWN, Director Fourth row: Bleema Roth, William Kruppa, Roxie Lee Horn, La Verne McCorf mick, Richard Stem, Joe Lane, Barbara McConihe, Bill Tillock, Tom Dulio, Janet Finkle, Irwin Gilson, James Kratt, Bob Cuthbert, Bob Dick, Don Quester, Miriam Eppley, Pat Kish, Louise Kozonics, John Yacobozzi, Kenneth Kress, Laclonna Holz' hauer, Steve Srnarsch. Fifth row: Betty Jean Burgett, Jack Sikora, Janet Gibson, Wanda Mauer, Mack Long, Bruce Waterhouse, Warren Barrett, Bob Danzig, Jack Clark, Lillian Gove, Henry Clembeck, Mr. Brown, Mary Ann McGee, Robert Miller, Rufus Rodgers, jean Myers. Last row: Richard Reed, Bill Houston, Jean Tarney, Joe Nagy, Ned Prucha. ,-1 L 'Qa- Eighty-Nine if f MGRALE WGODWINDS Harriet Longwell, Ray Gill, and liam Evenchick. ' ir FLUTES AND OBOES Delsaurice Hauer, Donna Wells, Pa' tricia Bradbury, Fran Ferlic, and Jean Lustig. 'A' PERCUSSIONS Seen in the back row are: William Houston, Jean A. Meyers, Jean Tar' ney, Joe Nagy, Bob Miller, and Ru' fus Rodgers. In the first row are: Ned Prucha and Richard Reed. 'A' SAXOPHONES The last row includes: Mary Ann McGee, Loretta Jurowski, Steve Smarsch, LaDonna Holzhauer, Janet Gibson. In the First row are: John Yoccof bozzi, Kenneth Kress, Walter Ver' bilo, William Gameron, and Eugene Berrill. at CLARINETS Those iri the last row are: Gilbert Rhinehart, Anthony Perisi, Allen Bregman, Carl Youngquist, William Kruppa, Vincent Perrier, and Wilf Evenchick. In the third row are: Ioan Luttrell, Pat Sofra, Russell Owens, Floyd Harris, Edward Greenwood, and Bleema Roth. Sitting in the first row are: Joan Hill' man, Virginia Lee, Dorothy Harden' burgh, Roxie Lee Horne, Santina Terrizzi, and Dorothy Hoist. Ninety BUILDER ff if TUBAS Bruce Waterhouse, Warren Barrett, Bob Danzig, and Jack Clarke. if DRUM MAJORETTES Ray Gill, Wanda Mauer, Mary Ann McGee, Janet Gibson, and Vivien Kelley. 'A' TROMBCNES Those in the last row: Eugene Alger, Albert Jenkins, Lawrence Rake. Seen in the first 'row are: Donna Irish, Virginia Price, Pat Kish, and Louise Kozonics. if FRENCH HORNS In the last 'row are: Jack Sikora, Mir' iam Eppley, Lillian Cole, Donald Quester, and Betty Jean Burgett. Sitting in the first 'row are: Harvey Kishman, Margaret MacFarland, Rof berta Grube, Fred Hunger, and Eu' gene Tipton. 'A' TRUMPETS AND CCRNETS Last Tow: Janet Finkel, Richard Stem, Irwin Gilson, james Kratt, Bob Cuthbert, Ioe Lane, and Barbara McConihe. Front vow: Bill Tilock, Robert Scheel, Duane Smith, Herman Burke, Bob Dick, Harold St. Aubin, and Milton Tomasic. Ninety-One -- WAR RELIEF f ff If anyone in Lorain High has felt the impact of the war, surely it has been the Orchestra. Its members have had toido without necessary materials in many in- stances, for example, reeds, the Hnest of which have been importd from France, are now impossible to obtain from overseas, and the woodwind sections have to be content with reeds made in the Good Old U.S.A. Certain orchestra groups have sacrified participating in district, state and na- tional contests because of difficulty in securing transportation. Furthermore, the production of American-made instruments has ceased entirely, forcing people who need new instruments to go either without or find used ones to purchase. Members for the orchestra are usually selected by Mr. H. F. Brown on the basis of ability shown in junior high school orchestral groups. Competition is keen, and thus students must be far enough advanced to be able to play any type of music required of them. During the entire year, each one of the sixty-five orchestra people has found himself busy, not only playing at assemblies and school concerts, but also perform- ing on many public occasions or special days. The orchestra has accompanied the choir at the Christmas program, operetta, May Festival and the various cantatas. They have accompanied beaming graduates, marching down the isle at commence- i N inely-Two First row: Bernard Berman, William Scutt, Paul Szarka, Nellie Pavlovich, Geraldine Martin, Gertrude Szaroleta, Evelyn Grider, Marjorie Raptis. Second row: Bob Lasco, Betty Kretovics, Gilbert Rhinehart, William Barrett, Mabel Dean Shook, Phyllis Proctor, Jean Tarney, Louis Koloze, Harvey Von Wantock, Eleanor Barrett, Anna Boda. Third row: William Ragan, Ed Marinek, Ted Piskur, Harold St. Aubin, Steve Smarsch, Kathleen Masson, Donna Wells, Nancy Dick, Pat Bradbury, Jean Lustig, Fran Ferlic, Harriet Longwell, Mr. Brown. M nlent time. They also provided the music ,for the Dramatic Appreciation Play, Best Foot Forward. It has been said that music is the universal language. The truth of this state- ment has been proven by the orchestra. The fine quality of its musical interpreta- tions is readily appreciated by those who listen. Hall guards on duty near the music rooms, feel privileged to hear the strains of lovely, melodies, which Hlter through the doors and cracks, when the orchestra meets. The players in the orchestra and their conductor, Mr. Howard F. Brown, should be congratulated, for bringing culture and art to Lorain High in time of conflict and stress. Our hats are off to you! Our Orchestra Schedule for 1942 - 1943 December 4-Concert in High School Audi- April 21-Select orchestra with choir CSev- torium. en Last Word of Christ, a sacred can- December 13-Annual Christmas program mlm, with choir. April 30-Music for Best Foot Forward. January 27-Commencement. May 14-May Music Festival. April 19-Program for Lorain Musical Arts. June 11-Commencement. J Fourth row: Dorothy Glick, Dorothy Szabo, Shirley McCormick, Walter Verbilo, Carl Youngquist, Allan Bregman, joan Luttrell, Richard Bond, Jack Sikora, Betty Jean Burgett. Fifth row: Richard Reed, Eugene Tipton, Fred Hunger, Roberta Grube, Peggy MacFarland, Eugene Alger, Lawrence Rake, Albert Jenkins, Robert Scheel, Harvey Saxton, Duane Smith, Herman Burke. Last row: Bruce Waterhouse, Robert Miller, Rufus Rodgers, Ned Prucha, joe Nagy. Ninety-Three f if MUSI DOUBLE BASS Richard Bond, lack Sikora, and Bet' ty :lean Burgett. if VIOLAS AND CELLO ln the back row are: Harvey Von Wantoch, Gertrude Szaroleta, Gerf aldine Martin, and Louis Koloze. Seated in the front row are: Marjorie Raptis, Evelyn Grider, Anna Boda, and Eleanor Barrett. 'A' VIOLINS Back row: Harold St. Aubin, Edf Ward Marinek, William Ragan, Ted Piskur, and William Scutt. Front row: Bernard Berman, Betty Kretovics, Dorothy Szabo, Gertrude Szaroleta, and Robert Lasco. t VIOLINS Those in the back row are: Gilbert Rhinehart, Paul Szarka, and Warren Barrett. A Standing in the first row are: Nellie Pavlovich, Phyllis Proctor, lean Tar' ney, and Mabel Dean Shook. Ninety-Four C KER ff FRENCH HORNS Eugene Tipton, Fred Hunger, Rof berta Grube, and Peggy MacFarland. ir CORNET, TUBA, TROMBONES AND TRUMPETS In the last row are: Bruce Water' house, Albert jenkins, Eugene Alger, Lawrence Rake. Those in the first row are: Bob Scheel, Duane Smith, Herman Burke, and Bob Dick. 'A' CLARINETS, FLUTES, SAXAPHONES, OBOE, AND BASSGONS Standing in the back row are: Ioan Luttrell, Carl Youngquist, Allen Bregman, Walter Verbilo, Steve Sinarsch, and Shirley McCormick. Seated in the first Tow: Kathleen Masson, Patricia Bradbury, Nancy Dick, Fran Ferlic, and Harriet Longf Well. if CASTANETS, DRUMS AND GLOCKENSPIEL Rufus Rodgers, Richard Reed, Ned Prucha, joe Nagy, and Bob Miller. Ninety-Five Where We Sang N.E.O.T.A., Cleveland ............ Oct. 30 2 VICTCDRY THROLIGI- The Highwaymann ............ Nov. 19-20 Christmas Programs Assembly ..............,,...,...,. ....,,..,.... D ec. 11 Vesper Service .. .....,.....,., Dec. 13 Hawthorne ..... ,,.......... D ec. 18 Irving P.T.A. .,... ..,....... J an. 12 Commencement .,....r ..,....... J an. 27 Jewish Temple ......................,...,,......., Feb. 12 Hungarian Reform Church ...... Mar. 14 Easter Cantata, Musical Arts April 19 Joint Concert with Elyria at Elyria ,..,.....,......,..........................,....... May 12 May Festival Host to Elyria May 14 Longfellow P.T.A. ..............,.......,.,.. May 20 Memorial Day Service ...,.............. May 30 Commencement .......,.. ,...,,..... J une 9 In the first row are: Julia Mathenitis, Catherine Marshall, Anna Boda, Helen Bors, Eleanor Stoeff, Eleanor Lopatkovich, Leah Jacoby, Betty Bumke, Janet Smith, Josephine Edwards, Joyce Irish, Daisy Crump, Delores Sadlowski, Gloria Ziegman, Kath' leen Ryan, Lois Hafely, Vivien Kelly, Bernice Miraldi, Corrine Young, Santina Bove. Ninety-Six JANUARY Top row, left to right: Harry Martin, Vincent Januzzi, Raymond Py, George Mobile, John Mikola, Gerald Reising, Clyde Wolfli, Edward Pappas, Paul Szarka, Stanley Maier, George James, Alvin Kolyno, William Wise, Dean Buchanan, Donald Quester, Eugene Alger, Berf nard Berman. Third row: Edward Greenwood, Robert Hill, Russell Owens, James Billings, Daniel Bodor, Paul Cook, Thomas Velleff, Floyd Garl, Charles Covault, Jack Rohner, Eugene Taliano, Harvey Von Won' tock, William Scutt, Frank DeAngelis, Daniel Lovich, Alvin Ricci, Theodore Poprock. if sf , , , . 1 i JUNl The second row includes: Myrtle Sinclair, Gertrude Szaroleta, Nancy Morris, Janet Gibson, Frances Buell, Joan Luttrell, Edna Carol Mulholland, Anna Jane Easton, Phyllis Proctor, Reginia Brown, Mary Ann Hein, Ruth Ryll, Louise Szabo, Betty Meg' yesy, Mary Alice lnman, Rae Frances Hart, Dorothy Aten, Marjorie Burke, Markaret Ridenour, Mary Fabrizio, Virginia Shreffler. fi. -I RMQY CHOIR Second row: Julia Mathenitis, Jean Marie Price, Ann Hunger, Doro' thy Aten, Frances Buell, Gertrude Szaroleta, Mary Jane Piper, Jane Ann Witter, Evelyn Roth, Ruth Ryll, Betty Megyesy, Mary Ann Hein, Regina Brown, Marjorie Burke, Rae Frances Hart, Joan Lutf trell, Margaret Simonovich, Virginia Shreffler. First row: Helen Bors, Vivien Kelly, Kathleen Ryan, Joyce Irish, Dolores Sadlowski, Raynette Ault, Ellen Shook, Nancy Morris, Janet Gibson, Mary Fabrizio, Betty Jane Tomchu, Eleanor Lopatkovich, Leah Jacoby, Barbara Lee Kern, Josephine Edwards, Margaret Mul' holland, Mary Catherine Carlson, Glenna Steele. 5 S l ' l II-IOIR In the third row are seen: Ted Poprock, Alvin Ricci, Mathew Milicic, Bernard Berman, Edward Greenwood, Jerry Freedman, Donald Roll, Dan Lovich, Frank De Angeles, William Scutt, Donald Quester, Robert Lasco, Vincent Januzzi, Eugene Alf ger, Robert Hill, Dick Tuttle, Harry Hoffer, Robert Bickle, Sam De Angelis, Charles Camera. ak ir 'N MR. CLIFTON BURMEISTER, Director Mr. Clifton Burmeister, director of vocal music, attended Carlton College, Northfield, Minnesota, where he ref ceived his B.A. degree. A Master def gree was awarded him at Northwest' ern University where for the past two summers he has taught music. His fraternity affiliations are Phi Mu Alpha and Phi Kappa Lambda. Coming to Lorain from Mason City, Iowa, he likes our town very much and enjoys his work here. He has a strong liking for good food and plenty of time to eat it. Has few dislikes. In the fourth row are included: Bob Danzig, Paul Szarka, Dean Buchanan, Gerald Reising, Harvey Von Wontock, Stanley Maier, Richard Bond, Alvin Kolyno, Claire Jenkins, Douglas Preble, Ray Gill, Victor Darin, Clyde Wolfli, George James, Bob Bunker, John Mikola, Floyd Garl, George Dandelides, Alf lan Bregman. Ninety-Seven -YY t,,, Y.-..,,' Ninety Number five: Can you recognize these seven sneering faces? These Hbold banditsi' shown in picture 1, this time cleverly disguised as Gypsies. ln the sixth are: Frances Buell, Joan Luttrell, -Eight 7fze Celebrating a Silver Jubilee, November 19, and 20, the a cappella presented their twenty-fifth annual operetta, The High- waymanf' The plot centered in the activities of Dick Fitzgerald ffiloyd Garl, who be. came a highwayman known as Captain Scarlet after being ruined by a gambler, Sir John Hawkhurst fl-larry Martin.j His pardon having fallen into the hands of Hawkhurst, Lady Constance fJanet Gib- sonj tried to secure the royal pardon and save her lover from his wanderings as a hunted outlaw. Comedy and drama in addition to stir- ring melodious music combined to make a production of unusual interest. Present- ed for the first time by a school group east of the Rocky Mountains, the operetta proved a real success. Reginald De Koven was the author of the production that is usually reserved for professional interpretations only. For many in the audience, the produc- tion was really a kind of pi-emiere. Its British background and theme were par- ticularly appropriate at this time. With apologies to the old clique we say f'Another splendid performance! In the first picture: John Mikola, Dean Buch' anan, Russell Owens, and George Mobile in the top row and Daniel Lovich, Stanley Maier, and Edward Greenwood in the bottom row, the wary constables, posed appropriately for the camera. The second shows: the leading characters. They are James Billings, Stanley Maier, and Paul Cook in the top row, Harry Martin and Paul Szarka in the 3rd rowg Clyde Wolfli, Daniel Bodor, and Floyd Garl in the 2nd row, Nancy Morris, Betty Tomchu, and Janet Gibson in the 4th row. In the third are: Janet Gibson, Daniel Bodor, Clyde Wolfli and Floyd Garl frightened Betty Tomchu and Nancy Morris, while Paul Szarka and Harry Martin were unimpressed., The fourth: Returned from the successful fox hunt are the hunters and huntresses dressed in teh traditional English garb: Jack Rohner, Alvin Kolyno, Harvey Von Wantoch, William Wise and Raymond Py in the top rowg Vincent Jan' uzzi, Alvin Ricci, Ted Poprock and Don Quesf ter in the second row, Mary Fabrizio, Vivian Kelly, Mary Catherine Carlson, Dolores Sadlowf ski, Glenna Steele, Barbara Lee Kern, Julia Mathenitis, Joyce Irish, and Virginia Shreffler. Dorothy Aten, Raynette Ault, Margaret An- drews, Rae Francis Hart, Mary Jane Piper and Jane Ann Witter, fOld England's 1770 version of the W.A.A.C.J stood at attention for Cap' tain Lovelace Uames Billingsj. Bal Wan! Zzafuuaftcf A rollicking morale b 'l ui der brightened the stage of Lorain Hi h as h tion class, successfully managed d' g f ' t e Dramatic Apprecia- , irected, and supervised by Miss Ruth Hardy, put its Best Foot Forward as the twenty-fourth annual play on April 30, 1943. The rise of the curtain found Dutch and Hunk, the fast-thinking roommates, clearing the decks for the annual prom so that the invited girls might use their room. The main action centers around Bud Hooper, the third very sad and sick-looking roommate who has, without malice aforethought, invited not the usual one, but two girls to the prom, his regular girl, Helen, and Gale Joy, the Hollywood Whani Girl fwith sweatersj. From then on, the play moves hilariously to the fall of the curtain as Gale Joy gets much needed publicity, Winsocki gets a football team, and Bud Hooper gets back in the good graces of Helen. Picture 5 showed the whole cast in the final scene. From left to right we find John Pajak, black: Clyde Vvfolfli. Prof. Lloyd: Dean Buchanan, Old Grad: Wallace Brasen. Doc Reeber: Virginia Shreffler, Gale joy: Gene Havvf ley, Satchel: Bernard Berman, Green: Agnes Gencur, Helen: Dick Tuttle, Bud: Elmer Popov, Chester: Gene Ross. Dutch: Isabelle Shiach, Ethel: Bill Broz, Hunk: Janet Smith, Minerva: lean Caulton. Miss Smith: Frances Urban, Blind Date: Kathleen Masson, Miss Delaware Water Gap: Ray Gill and Steve Smarsch, Winsocki Prep Musicians. In the first: Gale and Bud made a sad attempt to pose for Chester in the presence of Dutch Helen, and lack. 1 In the second: Helen walked in on the inortif fied Bud and the very much surprised Dutch, Gale, lack. and Hunk. 'Third picture: Miss Smith, the chaperone, made sure the girls Menjoyedn their stay at Vv'insocki Prep. Picture 4, D pe a semifriot. In the sixth: Gale came to Bud's rescut when she vamped Doc Reeber hctore Chesteris cam' ra as lack and Hunk l oc Reeber interru t d ooked on. The seventh shows: Miss jameson, -lean Sislowf ski, Anne Wnek, Mr. Cook, and Evelyn Grider took charge of properties. The eighth: We find Nathan Margolis, Dan Little, Roy Briggs, Rudy Seville, Bob Pastron, Bryant Richardson, and Dick Trimble who acted as stagehands. 4 'A' Left to right: Lillian Feightner, Leah Jacoby, Eugene D'lnnocentc, Agnes Gencur, Herman Burke, Dorothy Resek, Miss Bleyer, Lucille Talpas, Frank Mendez. CDFFI E CF H i-S tandard Editorial Staff just as the war has affected other or- ganizations, it has also affected the Hi-Standard Editorial Staff. The short- age is in Hmanpowerf' There are so many boys and girls who worked after school and so many more who joined the services of Uncle Sam before they graduated that Miss Bleyer and Miss Watson, faculty advisors, had difficul- ty in obtaining a sufficient number of staff members. 'k Left to right: Ann Rogers, Ann Krieger, Margery Pistell, Ruth Trifiletti, Ann Bartos, Nathan Margolis. Left to right: Irene Doslak Marino D'Francesco Ann Sinihaldi Marcella Shinslfi Ioan Ernst Rosemary Vernell Genene Kratt Janet Cox, Vivian Posey, Bob Lasco, Elizabeth Sarady, Catherine Marshall, I FORMATIO Business Staff This is the organization which all the Lorain High School boys now serving in the armed forces praised for send- ing the bi-weekly Hi-Standard to them. This group, consisting of ten pupils and Mr. Bateman, faculty advisor, performed the all-important job of handling the finances of both publications, our first-class newspaper, the Hi-Standard and the yearbook, Scimitar. Left to fight Joanne Maloy, Bill Moon, Bob Georgeff, Eleanor Lute, Edna Carol Mulholland. 'A' Left to Tight: Kathleen Ryan, Pauline Merves Doug Preble, Mary Jean Fauver, Bill Barson. 'lr Left to right Nora Pries Geraldine Tompos C. U. Bateman John Hritsko WE PRGVED OUR METTLE BN 19 f f g . - ..... : .f ',,. 111 f- Q EACRIFICING CLIR ETAL To the staff of the Scimitar, too little and too late had another meaning with materials for yearbook use curtailed. Less copper, fewer cuts, less film, victory metal and far less color all took a bow. It was too littlei' to work with, but not too litle work. Too late took its bow with the night shifts, in the jour- nalism Room. Members have to have a lot of interest in the book, grades that will stand the strain, and a lot of time oniitheir hands. A set of shockproof nerves about a week before going to press also helps. Two of the members whose pictures were not included here are Selma Ler- ner, '43-A, and Vera Pandy, one of our typists. Here we have pictured a few of the more quiet moments of the staffis work. The staff extends its whole-hearted appreciation to the Lorain Journal with- out whose help we would not have been able to gather much of our information. We thank Mr. and Mrs. Henderson for their splendid cooperation in help- ing us to record the heroic deeds of theirson, Lofty. We appreciate the cooperation of the American Shipbuilding Company in permitting us to use launching scenes. It is the hope of the staff of this 1943 Scimitar that this book will bring to- geher in spirit the members of this class and other classes who will soon be separated on many fronts. Upper left: D. C. Davis, ace Cameraman, with Ruth Lachman and Frank Mendez standing by, took time out in the midst of a photographic mission to oblige another cameraman. The shutter clicked only once on each group this year due to the film conservation prof gram. Upper right: Check and double check was Janet Mihok's motto as she enlisted the aid of Phyllis Aebf ersold and Marion Rothman in the identification of a picture in the senior layout. With the Scimitar's Honefprintfnegativen policy they had to be careful. ir ir Center: The two invaluable counsellors of the staff observed mapping out the plan of attack on the op' ening section: Victory E. Dobras and H. A. Oliver were aided and abetted by George Haley and Gene Ross, who had plenty of brilliant ideas. Lower left: Bob Smith, Ianuary Editor, and Wally Lower right: It takes typing, typing, and more typing Brasen, Iune Editor, were caught visualizing another to make a yearfbook and Stella Narowski was always allfAmerican Scimitar. on the job. One Hundred Three 5' lmrxrs mm - W , ATHLETICS ACCEPT THE CHALLENGE ll' at ru- ll Q 'A' This trophy presented by Dick Burrett to the L.H.S. ath- letic Association in Commemoration of Loftieis Love for Basketball? We're proud of this spirit and all this spirit stands for. 'k We're proud of our physical fitness and everything de- signed to maintain physical fitness . . . commando classes . . . thirty foot ropes . . . overhead ladders . . . sore muscles . . super pushups . . . football . . . basketball . . . tennis . . . track . . . intramurals . . . girls' sports. i' Athletics . . . Lorain High's answer to Uncle Sam's call . . . alert minds . . . sound bodies . . . for Victory. W layfucd ufnu4947lzew One Hundred Six Standing left to right: W. A. SMITH-Employing an accelerated intra- mural program, Pete interested many shy boys into coming out for various sports. HERBERT MILLS-head basketball coach led the Steelers to the runner-up spot in the district tournament at Kent. HAROLD PRYOR-head football and track coach, hails from Wooster where he was a star halfback on the grid machine. E. M. MCCASKEY- Mac former pitcher and football star at Mount Union had supervision over sports and gym classes. C. R. SWARTWOOD-Reserve football coach played his part by turning out fu- ture varsity material. Was a backfield star at Miami. C. C. WATERHOUSE - Doc attended to all of the minor cuts and injuries suffered by the Steel- men during the season. Seated left to right: WILLIS VORE-recent Wittenberg graduate who turned out an efficient reserve cage team before he left L. H. S. to join the Navy. MISS GERTRUDE ZINK-girls athletic director from Ohio Univer- sity gave the girls a program of stiff workouts. GEORGE DANIELS-Lorain athletic director who has been associated with L. H. S. a good many years. Spent many seasons as coach of former varsity squads. E. W. BASH-His hard driven squads usually came through with several upsets throughout the season. - ..4aal6aJlf25e P ' dam It was Sacrifice for Victor for the Steelmen as the ave u lush seats on trains and chart- . Y ' , Y S P P . ered buses for trips on crowded buses and private cars. However every cloud must have a silver lining and the Steelers received their silver lining in the form of a season's record of 8 wins, 1 tie, and 1 loss. The Lorain grid machine turned on the power and ran rough shod over their first five oppon- ents, piling up 158 points while their goal line remained uncrossed. The opposition for the sixth game was the Lakewood Rangers. They had compiled a record almost equal to that of the Steel- ers by scoring 130 points in 5 games. Midway through the game the Rangers struck-Q-quickly for three touchdowns, then held off a driving Lorain team to the final minute. In their next appearance the Steelers came from behind in the second half to tie Shaw and assure them of a tie for second place in the LEHI league. The next contest pitted Lorain against the mighty Canton Lincoln Lions, one of the strongest teams in the state. The game was touch and go throughout but the Steelmen finally emerged vic- torious by a score of 12-7. Inthe final game of the regular season, Lorain met their traditional rivals from Elyria, and held a field day at the Pioneers' expense. With Leo Pawlak, the league's leading scorer, going over for two touchdowns and 2 extra points, the game ended with Lorain on the long end of a 40-0 count. Late in the season a charity game was nlayed, with the proceeds going to Civilian Defense. Sandusky, who was beaten earlier in the season by Lorain, tasted defeat once more at the hands of the Steelers to the tune of 13-0. - Kneeling f1'Om left to fight in the first row ave: Stanley Kufel, Malvin Brumback, james Wielgos, HAROLD E. PRYOR George James, Leo Pawlak, Rudy Plasko, Hugo Truscello, Coach Swartwood. Head Coach In the second Tow ave: Mr. C. C. Waterhouse, Walter Lukesic, Nick Mitro, Franklin Baum, Dick Martin, Russell Wittmer, Dan Iaworski, Alvin Ricci, Bob Nolan, Coach Herbert A. Mills. Standing in the third row are: Coach Pryor, Iack Willoughby, Ray Drobiszewski, Stanley Paw' lak, Pau4l Palco, Tom Rakovan, Wayne Smith, Stanley Malinovsky, Bill Schuster, Bill Raptis, Bob Dippel, Ivan Bergman. In the last Tow are: Harvey Fior, Mike Cocco, Nick Rodin, Don Hahn, Bruno Wacholz, Clarf ence Jones, Bill Simonovich, Howard Jesko, John Gianntonio, Charles Butrey, George Ksenich. Standing in the last row are: George Alcox, Bob Ruth, Al Horvatich, Dick Brown, Bob Stipe, Clint Wittmer, Ray Fisher, Oral Smith, Nick Molnar, Bill Wagner. Q One Hundred Seven Left to right: C. R. Swartwood, Leo Pawlalc, Jim Wielgos, Joe Bartos, Hugo Truscello, Herb Mills Nick Mitro, Leroy Nelson, Bob Nolan, Leo Pawlak, Rudy Plasko 'ffanfulfq Sfeefmen. U! '42 Howard Jesko, Stan Kufel, Walter Lukesic, Dick Martin, Walter Mazgaj Alvin Ricci, Bill Simonovich, Hugo Truscello, Jim Wielgos, Russ Wittmer ,uma Um Swede fm 194.2 Lorain 33 Akron North 0 19 Sandusky 0 30 Cleveland Heights 0 50 Shaker Heights 0 26 Erie East 0 6 0 - Lakewood 19 Doc Waterhouse OUR BAND HELPED TO SELL VICTORY AT HALF TIME Trainer oe Bartos Franklyn Baum Mal Brumback George James Dan Jaworskl Lorain 12 Shaw 12 12 Canton Lincoln 7 40 Elyria 0 13 5fSandusky 0 Totals 235 38 34Post-season game Won 8. Tied 1. Lost 1. One Hundred Nine TRO BGDIE . . . ALERT MI Qiah' Speak The war influenced Girls' Sports in many ways. Stunts were introduced in regular gym classes to build up the body. Jiu-jitsu made its debut in girls, classes as well as boys. Interest in sports was increased among upperclassmen due to lacking credits in Physical Education to be eligible for the Victory Corps. Such names as WAACs, WAVES, and SPARS were derived from war organizations and were prominent among the girls as titles for teams. Volley ball, basket ball, table tennis, and badminton were included in the intramural tourna- ments: and with warmer weather interest turned to baseball and hiking Swimming classes were held Tuesdays and Thursdays after school at the Y. M. C. A. all year around. The girls had access to the gym on Mondays and Fridays after school. Picture orie includes: Pat Jacoby and Nancy Sido standing on their heads with Vera Pandy in the background. Iri the left half of the second picture: Mary Arnotsky and Donna Irish are shown climbing the horizontal ladder. Picture two shows: Jean Ross trying some jiufjitsu tactics on Georgene Binder. In the third picture: Mr. Pryor is shown going down under Frances Wacker's skill while Mar' cella Shinski, Rosemary Vernell, Annetta Jean Irish, and Jerry Krantz looked on. The L Club appears in the f0:urth picture. In the top row are: Miss Zink, Vera Pandy, Pauline Ondo, Helen Olexon, Jean Love, Lois Brumback. Th first row includes: Odelia Young, Antoinette Jurina, Ann Scherba, Ann Rodgers, Dorothy Pakos. The fifth picture shows: Mary Rado scaling the ropes. KEEN COMPETITIG it f The first picture shows Bob Peters and Ed Shuffert in the background, with Clarence Berens, Don Snyder, and Chub Karendal seated with the Major I-Iendesron trophy. In the second picture, Smith keeps score and tells Dorothy Sandors and Juanita Petroskv to volley, while Phyllis Proctor and Dorothy Pakos look on. In the third picture Bob Curtis handed the ball to David Merves, while Donald Zeh, Tonv Breno, Mr. W. A. Smith, Steve Maikut, Doug Hogue, and Rufus Rodgers stand around. In the fourth we have the Rosses, the softfball champs. Left to right, Paul Kabasan, Bill Welter, Al Jenkins, Hoy Adrian, Mr. W. A. Smith, Andy Warhola, jay Lyons, Dan Truxell, O. Ross, Don Quester, and Gene Ross. Picture five shows from left to right in the top row: Ken Iackson, Don Skrepich, Mike Pribinic, joe Milielic, Earl Gascoigne, Dom Ciarrone, Frank Maisgaj, and Francis Sloat. In the middle row are: Vic Virant, Vic Ciarrone, Gabriel DiLuciano, Joe Malinovsky, Bill Knight, and Dick Schneider. ' In the last row are: jim Feldkamp, Bob Curtis, Jay Lyons, Tony Telloni, and Mario Col' umbaro, Eaqd' 571021.14 With the Major Lofton Henderson trophy as an incentive, intramural basketball was stepped up considerably this year. The Torpedoes were the first team to win the trophy which was pre- sented by Dick Burrett, a classmate of Loftie's. This memorial is a permanent tribute to the sports interest ofa real lover of the game. In spite of the scarcity of athletic materials, Pete Smith managed to form a softball league. Playing their games at Lakeview park, the Rosses won the school championship for the second consecutive year. V Volleyball had probably the greatest turnout of any intramural sport in high school. The Tor- pedoes were champions of the school by virtue of their record of 21 wins and 4 losses. According to Mr. Smith, Intramural sports will continue to expand, especially since the war effort is cutting down the inter-scholastic form of competition. All boys and girls are urged to take part in one of the many intramural activities offered by Lorain High School. One Hundred Eleven Top row: Don Kovach, Ray Drobizewski, Al Campana, Don Schneider, Bob Meyers, Doug Preble, Hoy Adrain, Eugene Komlosi, Leo Pawlak, Bob Renny, Nick Campana. Tuck Third vow: Dock Waterhouse, Bill Snell, Joe Maliuovsky, Clinton Wittmer, Bob Kelleher, Bob Stipe, Bruno Wachholz, Ken Gibson, Eric Weiss, Al Kozell, Edward Kin, Coach Pryor. Second vow: Bill Alvarez, Ray Link, Bill Ragan, Chase Heyman, George James, Jack Hintz, Earl Wright, George Francis, Wayne Smith, Howard Jesko, Joe Bartos, Dean Buchanan. Front row: Eugene Timko, Dom Ciarrone, Andy Demyan, Eddy Samaha, Bob Bickel, Gilbert D'Innocente, Stanley Malinovsky, Steve Zvosec, Stanley Pawlak, Bawezfdall lifiamafea Pfayfiical Qzlmu Coasting along smoothly with only one league loss, the L.H.S. cagers suddenly struck a snag in the mid year graduation of Paul Cook and Don Dickson. It took some time for the boys to get organized and by tournament time they were clicking on all cylinders. The final record for seasonal play was 9 wins and 9 losses. In the first game of the sectional tournament at Kent Lorain upset North Canton, winner of nineteen straight games. At the half N. Canton was leading, but when the dust of battle had cleared, the Steelers were on the long end of a 33-31 score. In the next game Massilon Tigers fell before the sharp shooting Lorain cagers. At one stage in the game Lo- rain was behind fifteen points, but the proteges of Herb BASKETBALL RESERVES Mills began to put on the pressure as the Tigers cracked. The final score was Lorain 48, Massilon 43. For their third game the Steelers drew a strong Akron Ellet five. The game progressed in a nip and tuck bat- tle, with one team leading and then the other. Finally in the last quarter Lorain began to edge away and the whistle blew with the score Lorain 39, Akron Ellet 29. In the final game of the sectional tourney Lorain start- ed against Akron West in typical fashion by trailing the Cowboys for three quarters. The last quarter saw the Steelers put on added strength as they slowly closed the gap. However the game was not long enough and Lorain sat on the short end of a 36-32 count. From left to right in back Tow ave: Mr. Vore, ass't coach, Don Chesser, Bob Meyers, Stan , Maier, Louis Koloze, Bob Peters, Mr. Mills, head coach. In the front row are: Mario Golumf ' baro, Dick Sevits, Earl Gascoigne, Dick Schmidt, Henry Zaborniak, Dick Snyder. Dick Stevenson L Nx,QwQ3 -- -W V A if .Auf Mi lm, 'nl i5 ' V55., , rx - ,W ay, . W 5 , mix, 'Jaaf- .-+1 2-flw L. D f 7 4. 0 HIM f- fr, s 3 'Q , 3, y , M ,., - d i K -if 52:5 '-,. ,-,,. , r ,yy ,va vf ,., Q if E ifij? Wim, 'U 'iw fwf. '-1 pf --,. Q il lg iui Us 'g -2f2 ' e ab 5 z ' 35,11 , , , '.5:ii:ff' e 5 QQ 'r ' rf 1 f .9 'S -J ap 9? we vii: W? Y f! ' Q W rw ff , X AW ,Zi 'S . Q Ii , , I K ' M'S5M1Y '!xw'1 G fHAZQQ ' Xwkvf a 'iq A L ,, ,I xl ::A E .,-: E , 9 ia X , ,:5.,: .1 M ? . ..,, f Q Q U, 1. :iw My 3 X 3 my .,,,vzV k Ioe Fischer Louis Koloze Louis Fischer Louis Koloze Ioe Fischer TENNIS 1942 Tennis was the least hit of all the high school sports inasmuch as the station wagon was always handy for the use of the L. H. S. racf queteers while on trips to other cities, that is, until the O. P. A. put the clamps down on the use of school buses for interscholastic sports. Although the shortage of tennis balls formed a major difficulty for other schools, our players were not bothered as much, due to a little prefseason hoarding Starting the season off with a bang, the tennis team swept a match with Elyria to the tune of 5fO. The second league encounter saw them drop a match to the highly superior Heights Tigers by a score of 5fO. In the last three encounters the Steelers ran into a little difficulty, losing matches to Shaw and Shaker by the identical score of 4f1 and dropping the final encounter to a hot Lakewood squad by a score of 5fO. The best Lorain record for the season was turned in by Louis Fischer who won three of his five starts. I don't know what we'll do next year, that is, if there will be a tennis league? stated Mr. Bash, tennis coach. L'Balls, racquets, and everything pertaining to interscholastic sports will all be a question next year. Perhaps another sacrifice for victory. SCHEDULE Lorain 5 Elyria 0 0 Cleve. Hts. 5' 1 Shaw 4 1 Shaker 4 0 Lakewood 5' One Hundred Fourteen Dick Schneider Bill Faris Coach E. W. Bash Bob Curtis Dick Stevenson Dick Croyle Doug Hogue 'R I I-vo i i , J Autographs of Student Friends One Hundred Sixteen Alum Mm I 'P L P. - 'TE' sa r X ui V A F MT i -2:52335 i ft Z ' ' 355523, H e '9:.ilffg3 ?l'.. Wgaefigr SQQZZX Q 3 G' 35 ?e G .. TT Opportunities for Those with Business Training Opportunities for service to the nation, and for success in the world of peace that must inevitably come, are unlimited, for those who prepare now. And no matter what field of endeavor you select, Business Training will help you to rise above the average level, and win through to success. Hundreds of secretaries, typists, comptometer operators and bookkeepers are needed. Now is your golden opportunity for success and service, through Business Training. Day, evening and part-time classes. SUMMER TERM BEGINS JUNE 14 FALL TERM BEGINS SEPTEMBER 7-8 Information will be furnished promptly to those who request it by mail or telephone or who call in person. Lorain Business College Phone 63-859 C. L. Bair, Manager One Hundred Seventeen 4 The C. E. ard INCORPORATED 1905 GRADUATION CAPS NURSES' 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 One Hundred Eighteen RIETH,S Mr. Daniels: It's a sure sign of sumf 613 Broadway mer when a Scotchman throws his Christmas tree awa . , , Y jewelers - Optzczans Love is the delusion that one girl diff fers from another. China Ware - Glass Ware THE LORAIN BANKI G CO. Sixth and Broadway The Following is a List of Men Who Direct the Affairs of the Bank. -OFFICERS-- B. G. Nichols, President I. G. Roth, Vice-President C. M. Irish, Executive Vice-Pres. H. Smith, Vice-President G. E. Dick, Secretary and Treasurer H. Hammer, Assistant Secretary G. M. Irish, Assistant Treasurer - D I R E C T O R S - H. H. Brightman C. E. Krantz I. G. Roth B. G. Nichols R. B. Miller H. E. Hageman C. M. Irish G. A. Resek G. E. Smith H. J. Smith Member of Federal Reserve System Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. Your Choice of a Healthful Diet is as Important as Choosing Your Career First Stude: Let's cut history class LORAIN CREAMERY todayi Second Stude: Cant I need the sleep. Milk at 7K2c Per Pound Is Your Best Choice One Hundred Nineteen S U T T E R ' S 525 BROADWAY Wielgos: All that I am or ever will be, I owe to my mother. N D l cl Th .. . ext to dean? an Barre Pawlak: Why dont you send her Next to Twol' Theatre thirty cents and square the account? Next to Lorain Theatre Next to Pearl Theatre Janet Gibson: How is it that you can kiss so divinely? Burton Nesbitt: Oh, I used to blow the bugle in the Boy Scouts. Compliments of THE OHIO cf mar HOURLY SERVICE BETWEEN CLEVELAND - LORAIN Special Rates for Commuters Locally Owned and Operated Phone 4188 110 W. Erie Ave. ENGINEERING COMPANY Lorain Bank Building 105 Sixth Street Phon Compliments of 6 6503 GEORGE CANALOS One Hundred Twenty 1 , X Y. ' Jgzizizriiidi ihy iiitfriritiritit Dr- H' L- Blackann num vA lr, Largest Exclusive Optical Store in Lorain County Lady Bulova 17 Jewels-529.95 Compliments of Shiff Iewelers THE STORE OF SERVICE FOR THE LAST 37 YEARS Open an Account Now I. SI-IIFF D 2830 Pearl Ave. Optical Look for the Big Street Clock George James: MSO you think Mary's face is her fortune? Doug Preble: Yes, it runs into 21 nice little figure. Complete Grinding Plant on Premises Broken Lens Duplicated Quickly and Accurately 309 Broadway Lorain, Ohio epr. 0 . 5 K If ,... ffl N O IU fi Q M59 RUDY MOC STUDIO PORTRAIT AND COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS Kodaks - Candid Cameras - Movie Cameras - Projecto YS Photographic Supplies Broadway at 20th Street Phone 4225 LORAIN, OHIO One Hundred Twenty-One l A . w -rf fr Jw The Class 43 A-BJ! Br U7 OO STUDIO Your Class Photographer One Hundred Twent y-Two , .1T. Mistaken Identity Air Raid Warden McCaskey: 'Tm awfully sorry, Joe, that I arrested you for kissing a woman during the black' out. I didn't know it was your wife. McKee: Oh, that's all right, old chap. Until you flashed that light in her face, I didn't know it either. Tlx 'f is NAT,S NAT? :fl SHOP PALACE THEATRE BLDG. Lorain, Ohio Compliments of Compliments of MODEL BAKERY 'C' LYON TAILORING CO. 2076 E. 29th St. Phone 7291 550 Broadway MARIOTTI PRINTING CO. PHONE 5545 Mr. Luttrell- Are you guilty?', 511 EAST 30th STREET Lorain, Ohio Styled Printing to Suit Your Needs Dick Barber4 I don't know, I haven't heard the evidence yetfi Congratulations Graduates of '43-A and 143-B OHIO THEATER Compliments of MAURICE BEAUTY SHOP Over Style Center 412 Broadway Phone 4282 One Hundred Twenty-Three GOULD'S Extend 43A 43B Their Hearty Wishes Woman Politician: I've come to ask you to support me. Mr. Bash: 'Tm sorry, Miss, but you are too late: I've been married for years. TIVOLI THEATRE CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASSES OF 1943 John P. Tender, Mgr. L 2 2. 1 'f SPENQEEHIAN CULLEGE Qualitv Business Training Standard Bldg. CHerry 2520 Cleveland Dean Buchanan fin drug storej: I want some consecrated lye. Druggist: You mean concentrated lye. DB.: It does nutmeg any difference. That's what I camphor. What does it sulphur? ' Druggist: Fifteen scents. I never cinnamon with so much Wit. D. B. Well I should myrrh, myrrh. Yet I amonia novice at it. We Appreciate High School Patronage MARTHA DEAN BEAUTY SHOP One Hundred Twenty-Four J Senior Friends Sign Here One Hundred Twenty-Five BEST WISHES k A F1 'I , ' Bob Callahan: I've added those fig' - .. ures ten times, sir. W B 5 A Mr. Bateman: Good boy. DEPARTMENT STORE Bob: And here's the ten answers. Broadway at Sixth Lorain, Ohio TELLING'S Scaltesi, Inc. and Ibis company are under tb: same ownership When your dealer is temporarily out of Ice Cream, do not blame him. Our government has taken part of the raw materials from us, hence the reason for the shortages. I Compliments of Compliments of WISSINGER'S The MEN'S sc BOYS' WEARING APPAREL CENTRAL BAKERY SHOES T OO 2938 Pearl Ave. One Hundred Twenty-Six STUDENT CLOTHING and HABERDASHERY The SAM KLEIN Co. The Store Reliable On Broadway at 425 Mr. Bash: Where was the Declaraf tion of Independence signed? Harry Curtis: 'iAt the bottom, I guess. Compliments of E. K. SMITH JEWELER Longines - Hamilton - Bulova Watches 2817 Pearl Ave. Phone 74-410 -Quality- -Service- NEMECEK'S Lorain's Leading Quality Food Market Established 1895 Meats and Groceries Compliments of T h e A. H. BABCOCK Co. GENERAL INSURANCE REAL ESTATE AND BONDS Sth and Reid Phone 4216 Mary had a little lamb, A lobster and some prunes, A glass of milk a piece of pie, And then some macaroonsg It made the naughty waiters grin To see her order sog And when they carried Mary out, Her face was white as snow. SPANG'S One Hundred Twenty-Seven Faculty Friends Sign Here One Hundred Twenty-Eight LET US CONGRATULATE THE CLASSES OF 1943-A and 1943-B and assure L. H. S. Of Our Fullest Co-operatio Every Undertaking THE LGRAIN HARDWARE COMPANY 0 ddT N Delicious Steakburgers Thick Malted Milk and Milk Shakes ESS and KAY 8th and Broadway WALTER S. NIELSEN JEWELER OPTOMETRIST The Gift House of Lorain Established 1877 419 Broadway Janet Smith: I shan't tell you any more secrets, you gave the last one ,. away. Joanne Maloy: HI didn't give I traded it for another one. Compliments of ROBINSON V ' The Dry Cleaner It away 457 Broadway Broadway at 35th St. The Home of Good Dry Cleaning YOUR DOLLARS BUY MORE AT PENNEY'S iThe store Where quality, fashion and price unite to give you 'values found nowhere else! O. e. PENN is is-5223 One Hundred Thirty Women are a funny race, They curl their hair and paint their face. They change their styles so often that Last year's hat is not a hat. They sleep all a.m., dance all p. m. Go to games but never see 'em. They spend the stuff so well, The bills mount up-but what the hell. Yet man is too a funny race, He pays for all this awful waste. The REIDY SCANLAN Co FURNITURE FOR THE HOME Broadway at 21st St. Lorain, Ohio Compliments of LORAIN LUMBER CO. Foot of 9th Street Call 6923 She She She She She took my hand with loving careg took my costly flowers so rare. took my candy and my books, took my eye with meaning looks. took all that I could buy, And then she took the other guy. Compliments of THE LORAIN THEATER And for His Girl You sing a little song or twog And you have a little chatg You make a little candy fudge, And then you take your hat. You hold her hand and say goodnight! As sweetly as you cang Ain't that an awful evening For a great, big, healthy man? G. D. TRIMMER WATCHES, DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY 444 Broadway One Hundred Thirty-One THE NAT1oNAL BANK OF LORAIN il 'hir yi l I Lorain, Ohio ll 51 Els Members of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation WHEN BUILDING or REPAIRING Ask for I 4 SQUARE LUMBER A young lady went mto a drug store. MULE HIDE RQQFS Have you any Lifebuoy? she asked. GLIDDEN pA1NTS Set the pace, lady, said the young CELOTEX INSULATION drug clerk, set the pace. COAL See The WOOD LUMBER Co. Phone 3130 Elyria Ave. at 20th St. SUCCESS AND BEST WISHES TO THE NEW GRADUATES OSTROV'S Where Better Shoe Values Pre'vail 524 Broadway 232 Columbus Ave. 345 Broad St. Lorain, Ohio Sandusky, Ohio Elyria, Ohio Compliments of J. FORD THOMPSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR ALLEN 'S BOOT SHOP Established 1883 The Name THOMPSON is your assurance of Better Service Queen Quality Shoes for Women Mode Art Bush Shoes for Men One Hundred Thirty-Two ns STABILITY slump ev 1' u, Q. A v I nnvucg Jlfl ECU' ' 24 waq1s1lirnz:gr,,,ia,, , num Urea ' 95' Pm: cuM ' QUALITY sPmAuzATl0N , I D E A 5 RESULTS wiiiiw 0 ANNUALS r Company, Inc., has cooperation, thus or the continuous use of our many high schools, colleges and s the century the standards of lndeco quality is the finest that modern equipment and skilled craftsmen can produce. Every engraving is unconditionally guaranteed to be a perfect print- ing plate and to give a faithful reproduction of your engraving copy. Our service-includes help in planning and designing, suggestions on how to get the best pictorial effects, assistance in preparation of engraving copy, and solving the many problems arising in making your book both an editorial and financial success. The latest ideas in yearbook construction are offered to make the annual best meet the requirements of your particular school. Our Service Manual is a complete guide for the staff in their work. y lndeco planned yearbooks have long been recognized as being among the ,out- standing annuals of the country. You will be agreeably surprised, too, at the purchasing power of your budget. Write us asking for a complete explana- tion ofthe lndeco plan. 4 HART JEWELRY STORE Lorain's Largest Iewelry Store Use Hart's Budget Plan 575 Broadway Phone 4287 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 DEFENSE Is Planned with a Pencil PAPER WORK Controls Production ELDRED'S Stationers Since 1889 Serving Defense Industry for the Duration. MELVILLE A. SPAID INSURANCE - BONDS 220 Bdwy. Bldg. Phone 6832 THE WIELANDS I wish I were a kangaroo, NORMAN C, HQWARD N, Despite his funny stances. I'd have a place to put the junk My girl brings to the dances. JOB PRINTING 2035 Broadway Phone 63-747 MILLER BROS. GARAGE 7th and Broadway Lorain, Ohio Phone 2241 Complete Auto Rebuilding 24 Hour Service Lorairfs Largest Downtown Garage Compliments of CITY TRANSFER Local 6? Long Distance Movers 110 Fifth Street I Phone 4256 J. R. CECIL, Manager One Hundred Thirty-Four inn Fauver: 'L ohnn is so concietf d 11 Y y e Tailored to Fit Insures You Clothes Satisfaction - R I C C I Kathleen Masson: Yes, on his last birthday he sent a letter of congratulaf QUALITY TAILORING moms to hls mother' Makers of Men's and Young Men's Clothing 725 Broadway Lorain, Ohio ATTEND ELYRIA'S SCHOOL OF COMMERCE The Elyria Business College - 340 Broad Street, Elyria, Ohio Short intensive courses at Elyria Business College have exactly what it takes to get and hold important positions and good pay. The GO sign is on. Be assured, the E.B.C. courses can mean a short cut to employment and a service to your 9755, EQJPIA ,www I country. Compliments of THE OHIO FUEL GAS CO. For Victory Buy War Bonds and Stamps Edna Buhl: LLYou would be a good dancer except for two things. Andy Warhola: And what are they? Edna Buhl: Your feet. Compliments of Shoemaker Pharmacy East Erie at Kansas Complete Prescription Service One Hundred Thirty-Five l 4 Congratulations Lorain High School Graduates Congratulations both on the successful completion of your High School course and on being extremely fortunate in the oppor- tunities before you. Unusually good positions await you in Civil Service, in busi- ness and in the many other phases of the great war effort. Of course anyone can get a job now but our High School gradu- ates should prepare for the better positions in Government, Busi- ness, the Army, the Navy and other military organizations. Secretarial and Business Training is the quickest and surest means of getting one of these good positions, and most important of all, when the war is over, your training and experience will make you the favored one when good positions are less plentiful. Why not join your friends in the Oberlin School of Commerce where you get the best. OBERLIN SCHOOL of COMMERCE One Hundred Thirty-Six Compliments of Helen Bumke: 'Tm forgetting men. Frances Buell: MSO am I. I'rn for getting a couple of them as quickly as possible. and PEARL THEATERS a Clyde Wolfli freadingj: 'klt says here S they have found a sheep in the Him' l . alaya mountains that can run forty Marzne Room and Grill miles an hour. Herman Burke: 'iWell, it takes a lamb like that to keep up with Mary Fine Foods Since 1920 u nowadays. The OHIO SERVICE PRINTING Co. 552 Fifth Street Phone 5242 The BLACK RIVER LUMBER 86 SUPPLY CO. The AMSDEN AGENCY Real Estate - Insurance EAST 28th STREET and FULTON ROAD 617 BROADWAY Phone 7202 Lorain, Ohio Phone 2178 One Hundred Thirty-Seven Owl Stamp X-Ray Fitting Good Shoes Fairly Priced HAGEMAN SHOE CO. East Side of Broadway at 4th Street Hosiery - Chiropodist - Luggage Congratulations to the Class of 43A and 43B SEYMOUR'S Bdwy. Near 7th St. Phone 6565 Honest Values - - - Honest Prices SUCCESS TO ALL CLASSES OF 1943 The GEO. A. CLARK Co. JEWELERS DR. H. A. PISTELL Broadway and Seventh OPTOMETRISTS Phone 3133 Now Showing Complete Assortment in Exclusive Graduation Apparel at Popular Prices THE STYLE CENTER Lorain's Finest Ladies' Read -to-Wear Store Y K U T Z A ' S P H A R M A C Y Cor. Bdwy and 13th St. Lorain, Ohio PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY Phone 4222 Call Your Friends by Telephone The LORAIN TELEPHONE Company There IS a Difference in Coal O. B. BOWER Coal - Builders' Supplies 920 W. 13th Street One Hundred Thirty-Eight Compliments of Sociology Lesson When a fellow breaks a date he usually has to. MATHEWS When a girl breaks a date she usually FUNERAL HOME has two. AMBULANCE SERVICE Agnes Gencur: What kind of a car has Bill? D th R k: A f f f Phone 7164 enteloro y ese pray as you This Book is Bound in a KINGSCRAFT COVER MANUFACTURED BY The KINGSPORT PRESS, Inc. Producers of Fine Covers For All Purposes Kingsport, Tenn. If You Are Sad and Feeling Blue- MUSIC Is The Thing For You To While Away Your Leisure Hours. You'll Find a Perfect Line at SAUER'S! MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS - RECORDS - SHEET MUSIC RECORD PLAYERS - RADICS and AN EXCELLENT TEACHING STAFF ASW One Hundred Thirty-Nine asses s A .b V r 1 Mrs. America Can Help Win This War! Mrs. America can help keep America strong . . . make it even stronger . . . by intelligently planning well balanced meals and cooking them correctly so that all the health defending vitamins and minerals are retained. This job is easier for the thousands of Electric Range owners in the territory we serve, for it's easier to save vitamins and minerals with electric cookery. SAVES TIME . . . SAVES MONEY . . . SAVES VITAMINS wwe-,Q lll0 UBIIL' IRVIFI BROADWAY AT Sth PHONE 6991 1 Ill One Hundred Forty H , Lorain Count ,s ' Eugene D'Innocente: Whats the y date tOdH.y?N Bigggsf Bank Miss Watson: Why don't you look on that newspaper in your pocket? Eugene D'Innocente: 'LWhat's the use, its yesterdays paper. Glevelanb rust Glompany The Gift Store of Lorain 383 Broadway Lorain, Ohio Since 1904 in China, Glassware, Art Pottery, Metal Ware, etc. A. E. Cameron, Mgr. Member of Federal Deposit Insurance T63 8 China StO1'C Corporation 714 Broadway The Following Officers and Directors Manage the Affairs of THE CITY BANK COMPANY, Lorain, O. D. A. Cook, President L. A. Evans, Treasurer G. M. Ferguson, Vice-President R. Lasco, Asst. Cashier A. J. Pelander, Cashier-Secretary T. J. Wood, Asst. Treasurer DIRECTORS D. A. Cook L. A. Evans G. M. Ferguson Adolph Kohlmyer A. I. Pelander Joseph Svete W. E. Wheatley THE CITY BANK COMPANY Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System BUY BONDS FOR VICTORY One Hundred Forty-One J CARLSEN'S COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE AUTO PARTS - SERVICE DEPARTMENT - GULF FILLING STATION Open Day and Night OFFICIAL AAA GARAGE Broadway at 18th St. LORAIN, OHIO Phone 2261 Freaks C I. I know a girl who swallows swords. amp 'ments of Huh, I know a gal who inhales Camels. JOSEPH SVETE LOVE Starts when She Sinks in Your General Insurance 6? 'Travel Bureau arms and ends with her arms in the Sink- 1782 East 28th Stret Phone 7110 THE LORAIN JOURN 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 7 DAY One Hundred Forty-Two Index To Advertisers s Allen s ......,.. Amsden ,.......... 32 1 3 7 Babcock ..............,.............,.,........... ,,,......... 1 27 Blackann ..........,.............................,... .........,.. 1 21 Black River Lumber Co. .....A.... ............ 1 37 Bower, O. B. .A......,.........,...,,........... ....,....... 1 38 Canalos ...........,.............. Central Bakery ........... City Transfer ........r.. .......,....120 ............126 34 City Bank .............,. .......,..., 1 41 Carlsen's ......,........r..... ..,........,,......... 1 42 Clark, George .,,..r..,.....,.........................,......,...... 138 ClevelandfLorain Highway Coach 120 Cleveland Trust .........r.r.............f,.,................... 141 Dean, Martha .,,,...,.............. ..... .....,...... 1 2 4 Dreamland ....... Dyke ...,.....,,.,,,.................,.... 3 7 ............124 Eldred's .......,,................................ ............ 1 34 Elyria Bus. College ........... ..........,. 1 35 Ess Ee? Kay ........................ .....,...... 1 30 1 Gould s ................ Hageman ,...,... Hart's ....,...............,.....,.......... Heilman ,.,,...................... A... . .. ..........,.124 38 34 37 Indianapolis Engrav. ........ .......,,,.. 1 33 Klein, Sam ...l.,....l..........,,.... ..,......... 1 27 Kline's Dept. Store ..,........ ............ 1 26 Q Kutza s ......................,........... Kingsport Press ..,..,.... Lorain Lorain Lorain Lorain Lorain Lorain Lorain Leader 38 39 Banking Co. ................. ............ 1 19 Business College ..,.......... ..........,. 1 17 Creamery ................. .,,....,,... 1 19 Hardware ....,,. Journal .,.......,.,. Telephone ......... Theater .,....l...... Grocery ........ Lipp's Tea Store .......... Lyon Tailors 4......., Lorain Lumber ........ ..,......,,,129 ............142 38 31 34 ............141 3 31 Maurice Beauty Shop Miller Bros. 1 Moc s ....,......l...,..... Mathews ...l...,.,.,....,,. Model Bakery ............. Mariotti .......,.............. National Bank .,,,,,.... Nat's Natty .i......... Nemecek .............. a 123 134 122 139 123 123 132 123 127 130 Nielsen s .............................,.l............................. ..... 136 Oberlin School of Commerce ............... Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Engineering ......................,...... ........... Service Printing Theater .......l.................... ........... Fuel Es? Gas .............. .......... O. P. S. ................. . Ostrov's ....... Penney's ....1...,. Reith s .,,,,........... Robinson's .......,. Ricci ...1......,................ Reidyf Scanlan ........ Seymour's ....... Sauer s ........................ - 1 Shiif s ........................ Shoemaker Drug i........ ........... Smith Jeweler - .......... ..........l Spaid Insurance ............ ........... Spang's ..li....,,,................. ...,...... Style Center ........... Sutter s .................. Svete ...........................,. T6ll1I1giS ..,............l.l Thompson, Ford ,,,......... .......... Trimmer's ................. Tivoli ...,,......,............ Wissinger .,..,........,........ ........... Ward, C. E. Co. ......... .,........ . Wieland ........,.......................... ........... Wood Lumber Co. ........ .......... . 120 137 123 135 140 132 130 119 130 135 131 138 139 121 135 127 134 127 138 120 142 126 132 131 124 126 118 134 132 One Hundred Forty-Three ,, .Anka .....1, -- - ...nk '..A..'-.1 4 -f---- ... . ,.A..i...11,1 3-uid-11'---E-.