Lorain High School - Scimitar Yearbook (Lorain, OH)
- Class of 1946
Page 1 of 152
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1946 volume:
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I ' I . if -:E F , 7 Th' I I I I W his . I-V 'iv ,it v I F3 .2 ,ji gl ,nw .F,,. 7 ' I - J I -ft .:-'1 -',-152 1 '- A - 9 ' i JL. -V '1 fl,-jv,-Lf' j : Ifaffifmi I I P! , '., A 1- . A 1' n 1 1'4THAT LIFE MAY BE BETTER I xw -1 AND RICHER AND FULLER T IXXQAMES T,ilUSLOW ADAMS L ,No , ,- J' 'ss '1' .kv ., t DONNA STEPHAN EDMUND SCHULZ Editors ' 'o LOliAIN HIGH SCHOOL, LORAIN, OHIO 4 'ITT 3 TT? I :S+.igj I I 1 - iq T 5,5 E:1:, n-f'?E'J I- I A . fg 'X LORAIN HIGH SCHOOL . . . ERECTED AND DEDI- CATED BY TI-IE CITIZENS OF LORAIN, OHIO . . . THAT THEIR CHILDREN MIGHT BE INSTILLED WITH THE BELIEF . . . T H A T T H R O U G H EDUCATION LIFE MAY BE... dp. ,Q ,., ' 1 Nuff? , . -A w ' 1 9 ,. V - - V 'HN-if lfli HI R 'KNH H f3 E 1 i. ,L 4, Q yy' W Q, RQ? 65? L fi? yyqfim .V . A I A q , gy in L ff, .555 f 4, 7 LQ: Admiral Ernest King . . . distinguished gradu- ate of Lorain High School . . . He served his country with distinction in her hour of greatest need. Because he believed in America . . . we, too, can believe . . . and . . . dream. THAT LIFE MAY BE BETTER ANE . A Symbol of Hope for the Opprrsrfetl . . S the final ceremonies were concluded on the deck of the Missouri . . . the last chap- ter was written to one of his- tory's costliest wars . . . Men lived . . . and died . . . for their ideal. General MacArthur voiced the thoughts of us all . . . General Eichelberger, have our country's flag unfurl- ed and in Tokyo's sun let it wave in its full glory as a sym- bol of hope for the oppressed and as a harbinger of victory for the right . . . RICI-IER AND FULLER . . . Mamoru Shigemitsu signs the surrender document in behalf of the Emperor of japan. The rising sun 'had set on Tokyo Bay . . . September 2, 1945. Unconditional surrender became a re- ality as Admiral Chester W. Nimitz, United States Representative, signs be- low the bold signature of General Douglas MacArthur to lead the list of Allied signers. Pearl Harbor . . . Avenged! v X swf Www Ji 'IW U W if s42fznfa.,. Ffa- M viwwagml Q: My 4 14? VERY city, town, and vil- lage has slum areas . . . where living conditions are sub-stan- dard. Ignorance . . . of medi- cine . . . of food . . . of sanita- tion . . . vanishing ideals . . absence of a sense of values. Delinquent adults and children to . . . All are directly traceable to the lack of education. And We sang! Gloria in Excelsisf' It was Christmas. We sang the good news . . . for all people . . . every- where. lay to the WORLDV' RICI-IER AND FULLER '1 4' ,tl Not only to know . . . but to know ex- w . ' , ' actl . Science can lead the Wa to bet- , y y 4 ' 4 i f ter livin . Bill Wise Watches closel a 8 7' chemical reaction. Students are busy painting scenery for the school play. In the background . . . ferry Freedman's mural . . . a reminder of his artistic achievements. RTISTS with the paint brush . . . now . . . Artists in living tomorrow. We must develop a sense of the aesthetic to live abund- antly a full and happy life. THAT LIFE MAY BE BETTER ANI ICHNESS of life is not measured by material posses- sions but rather by the ability to appreciate the fine things Inspirational art . . . good mu- to sic . . . Love of nature . . . home . . . and family when blended together lead to a rich life . . . lt's the band in another good concert! RICHER AND FULLER Voices blended in beautiful harmony . . . speaking truly the language of all people. - 1 N L if H f XL - E .Nix QYQ fm. 5 '1 1 1 . ,.. A A W T . A qi -, -v Q 5 ,. 1, - , -- M g H f Q a,::1A, ,a,q:AS gg M J 1 35 Z? 5 Q Q g Q ., ..,, I X , ,, - -- I Q , sf y ,Q 1 - ,X , 4 x .Tamiya W' f -f,1 ...xl . , , L A , , , , 1 - ' . x :cf V Q, , Q gf . Q, fl. ' , ' ?' - Q an ,M , - K, S 5, wg? S I 5 if 2 5 SH 5 ig? if Q : H 5 5 - -fa: f. , I S? fx 3 0iY?5l1ii,2 -f, 5? sew! L K,-f' nliiullness of Life is ,lust a Reflection from the lN'lirror of Tolerance' AR . . . Riot . . . Insurrec- tion . . . All spring from intol- erance . . . To be tolerant of every man's race, creed, and ideals is a MUST if life is to be full. Education teaches us to be tolerant . . . and appreciative of every person's abilities. RICHER AND FULLER . . . Religious education helps us to understand our ONE God . . . and the Ways We Worship Him. At the Lake Erie League Music Festi- -val . . . All the choruses sang. Effective were the numbers sung by the massed choirs. Doris Rhodes of Elyria High School was accompanist. Mr. Hansen is about to direct one selection. ADMINISTRATION SCHOOL changed, too, as we remem- bered newer . . . bigger . . . sweeping changes . . . in the world . . . With the close of the war . . . veterans returned to complete interrupted programs . . . seek counsel for future plans . . . The G. I. Bill helped. Mr. McCaskey was busy keeping informed . . . helping oth- ers. Our school was getting ready for a new day . . . of peaceful living. 1946 R AND RICHER AND FULLER . . 3 I ,v ,zfitwh !'3HPe1iw:'. rngfgi ' ' 5 5 J ' W1 X, ig:-LQ iii 35-F111 G T53- 1, if if 1 ' -- 1 - N Q Y ., X , f Y 1-gaisw ' --V7 .W -' Llxzif fs.-:Het , p, FZ: M 5 , -X-'eww--A -, V-nf f . 3. -. gig 4, - V -.1-302311 w win' if --4-'ag - W. I :??V2'nZ5Q ,wfxf-L. Q . K i We Evil - QQQ1 . ' ' - ' ' ., 3 , , A M A5 ' ,f ,W H' f .f . X ' 1 W m dw . W . f A A A ,- .V .L f-zu, J L5 3 V ww e- fiwxsx-ifmf , . .. Wit: 1 Him: U ' -, ,Q -1- H , Q- - Q if 9 ., V . lg A ,nizmiq 'Milt' lx ' .gf-1,--WY' '44 'SL fff' ' 5, 5 -im41ff2'1 Qqmm fytwfiyfyfiwf-'igl' , ia? .:,H :ZxgZ1!Q WS' gf V H - ' fr ff --11 fwffs. W f w kif vzw, Q' , we iw -I g' ,- wwf' ,L , I fm :,-if-ig fm-at f y .. 1.,5.: - M5537 .- f.w-gg,,- :gff,1L,E,-gli? -wee. Q-'Wjgs V , L, m. . ,, L , ,- 'K'- ,, , - , , m.4,,,1.if,-,az-fgff,.mmfw 5,-.' -v if 4 '- 71. ::.-- -Nw. v V 2 Q ,L AA L A f .. . f A - 1 ' V- ' J lj . Phil Young, vice-president of '46-B, chats with Mr. Shook about senior activities. Pat Werner, office receptionist, has just concluded a conversation with Shirley Trifiletti, who Waits for her appointment time. Our Principal Was Qur Counselor EVER too busy to be of help . . . always willing . . . Eager to be of service with a suggestion . . . Mr. Kenneth C. Shook worked faithfully to guide us to seek that BETTER Life. nw.--- , , wwf?-aw MWA 'fi From left to right: C. W. Luttrell, Superintendent of Schools: Dr. W. S. Nielsen: A, E, Miller: Charles A, Hartz: Clei'kfTreasurerg Joseph Sveteg Dr. S, V. Burley: Walter Pillans. Busif ness Ivlanager. Absent is D. W. Lawrence. These Members Operate Our Schools N the hands of the members of the Board of Education are the details of keeping the schools in operation. Theirs is the respon- sibility for securing the countless little things that are needed in good schools. More than just buying chalk, erasers, papers, and general supplies, these members also had to see that means of ob- taining a desirable education would be unhampered by the prob- lems that arise after the close of every great war. School children did not lose. Education went on in the pattern of building useful lives for living today as well as tomorrow. Top picture: Miss Doris Long, Girls' Guidance teacher confers with Dorothy Nickel, Margaret Ondo, and Audrey Firestone ahout going to college. Bottom picture: Another phone call in a busy day for our Boys' Guidance teacher, Mr, E. M. McCaskey. George Matelsky and Eva Eneff Wait for a hrief conference. Guidance, Too, Is Important ITH colleges overcrowded, girls discovered that applications couldnat be too early for 1947. Whether the guidance related to a schedule conflict, a choice of subjects, or any problem that needed mature counsel, Miss Long and Mr. McCaskey were always will- ing to help. Seventeen Presenting . . . Our Faculty Eighteen EDWIN BASH Economics. U. S. History BRYCE BLOOM U. S. History HOWARD BROWN In stru mental Mtisic ED CINNIGER Drawing MARGUERITE COCHRUN Shorthand. Typing CHARLES W. COOK Chemistry HAZEL CRAW Home Economics FIDELA A. CUMMINGS Spanish DONALD C. DAVIS Machine Shop ESTHER M. DEMPSEY Child Care. Orientation VICTOR E. DOBRAS English GERTRUDE GAINES Typing. Shorthand, Office Practice ORVAL E. GUNDRUM Physics, Biology HOWARD HANSEN Choir RUTH M. HARDY English EUPHRASIA HASKINS Civics TED HUMMEL Metal Wiiitk JOAN IAMESON English HAROLD C. JONES Chemistry VERA H. LAWRENCE English, Algebra They Helped Us To Build That Better Life DORIS M. LONG English. Girls' Guidance EDITH B. LOVE Latin DEV MANWELL English, History ADA G. MARVIN Economics, English E. M. MCCASKEY Physical Education. Boys' Guidance JOHN J. McKEE Biology. Chemistry HERBERT MILLS Biology. Physical Education CLARICE MIRALDI En gush Ming EILARIIIE MIRALIJI KATHERINE G. MOEHLE German E. A. MONEGAN Drawing. Electricity, Radio, Visual Aids HELEN V. OEHLKE Art THELMA PITTS Librarian HAROLD PRYOR Biology HENRY PRZYCHOCKI Wcmcmdwork M. BERNICE SERGEANT English, Economics HELEN D. SIMPSON Algebra DOROTHY SMITH Typing. Shorthand. Business Training F. H. SMITH Trigonometry. Geometry W. A. SMITH World History IDA STONE U. S. History, Latin 1 ' ' . A IDA S TONE Nineteen Teachers Made School a Life Experience Today Twenty TEACHERS NOT PICTURED GEORGE DANIEL-Physical Education HAROLD FRESHWATER-Biology, Physics AMY R. HALLfGeometry MARTHA L. HARTLEY-English O. M. NEWMAN-Bookkeeping CLYDE SCOTT-Physics ZOLA M. WATSON4Business Arithmetic CHARLES R, SWARTWOOD Automotive Theory and Practice, PrefFlight LENA SWICK English JEAN THOMAS History, Home Economics WILBUR TIPTON Business Principles, Retail Selling HELEN VORMAN English, Commercial Law C. C. WATERHOUSE Physics ANNE A. WHEATLEY U. S. History, Industrial Geography ELIZABETH WRIGHT Spanish, English, French GERTRUDE ZINK Physical Education Office aids Dorothy Pastron and Pat Hartle were busy with school records as Mrs. Denney and Miss Farah were busily engaged in clearing the desk of the office work of the morning. There Were No Idle Hands Here! Office Secretaries JOSEPHINE FAROH ROSE B. DENNEY Clmeerful . . . Cnmgenial Pleasant , . . Helpful Always busy . . . Ever dependable . . . Twentyfffne ENGLISH DEPARTMENT . zr, 1 'l'wentyf'l'w0 Class rehearsal or Tamin o the Shrewv showed Petruchio Ton Pathe re- 8 7' arin to tame the shrew Catherine Doris ean Hole . It was an interestin scene 8 8 for the entire Dramatics Arts class to observe. PPRECIATION of good things . . . art, music, literature . . . depends upon knowing good things. Good literature was not only fun . . . inspiration . . . now . . . but also good for living . . . and memories later on. We studied the books . . . read the poems aloud . . . acted out the scenes from the plays. Literature lived again . . . and we learned that literature . . . is LIFE. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Pupils in one of Miss Wright's General English sections examine book jackets preparatory to Writing themes suggested by tlhe titles. Novel experiment, and in- teresting, too. S one writer put it, There is no frigate like a book . . . Yes, we discovered that books were people in action . . . wishing . . . striving . . . hoping . . . building a pattern for life. Sometimes strange . . . sometimes new . . . always interesting. Lands away became lands near home. We learned to see life everywhere and understand it better . . . through good books. Truly . . . English in action! Twentyf'Tl1ree SCIENCE DEPARTMENT 'TwentyfFo1w Microscopes open new Worlds to curious beginning scientists in the biology lab. In this case, the more we looked the MORE we saw . . . in water . . . a lock of hair . . . a drop of blood . . . EVEN a piece of paper. HYSICS . . . chemistry . . . biology . . . all gained new empha- sis. Things were different now . . . because of Nagasaki . . . Hiro- shima. Atomic energy was the marvel . . . and terror . . . of the scientific world. There was a new emphasis upon understanding of all people . . . everywhere. We thought of Bikini . . . and wonder- ed. Would science he the servant of mankind . . . or its master? We studied to know more. just a little . . . was not enough. MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Barbara Zellers and Al Roth demonstrated for the solid geometry class the passing of a plane through a cone. Other models, too, make 3-dimensional space real to young mathematicians. N exact science . . . mathematics emphasized the use of pre- cise terms . . . general ideas or vague generalities were just begin- nings. To think better is to live better . . . in the classroom . . . in the school . . . in the home. Math was more than perpendicu- lars . . . planes . . . equations . . . identities . . . or cosines. We could learn ideals of mastery for a problem . . . for a calculation . . . for a situation in engineering . . . architecture . . . for a life. 'l'wentyfFive SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT 'TwentyfSix Pupils in the World history class of Mr. W. A. Smith look to the maps to identify places and areas that made news today that was history tomorrow. ISTORY showed us the living past . . . Economics helped us to understand inflation . . . prices . . . scarcities . . . Civics ac- quainted us with the aspects of good government . . . and the real meaning of democracy. All of us realized the new importance of social science. We watched U. N. in its trials . . . We looked for gleams in the diplomatic darkness. We hoped for a lasting peace . . . lest this one be the last peace. Strikes . . . economic crises . . . diplomatic tensions . . . were signs of the times that made us think. FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT ' llllll Medals, insignia, and swastikas interested members of the German classes. These souvenirs of War were grim reminders in times of peace. people become interesting in proportion as we can see them through the eyes,' of their own language. Spain, France, Germany . . . were remote from us geographically . . . but through their language we came to know Goethe . . . Cervantes . . . Hugo. These were people, too . . . We talked their language . . . read their lit- erature . . . sang their songs . . . and we understood. They were also in search of . . . the better life. TwentyfSeve11 INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPARTMENT 'I'we'ntyfEight Boys and girls used their hands as Well as their heads to make tables, book racks, and other articles of home furnishings. Could you do as Well? REATIVE living shows its best expression in some work of beauty. In the woodshop . . . in the machine shop . . . we learned to make the sketches . . . the drawings . . . the blue-print . . . take on proportion. Meaningless numbers and lines finally became chests and cabinets. We amazed ourselves . . . We saw the miracle of wood and metal refinished by stain and paint and varnish. In our own way . . . better things . . . for better living. CULTURAL ARTS DEPARTMENT In a design for living, home economics students demonstrated what the well- dressed girl will be Wearing this season. And I did it all, myself! N music . . . in art . . . in home making . . . in books . . . boys and girls learned that the beautiful can be achieved by hard work plus inspiration . . . in good singing . . . good books . . . good living. All helped us to live more abundantly . . . more beau- tifully, the ideal that was life for each of us. TwentyfN1'ne HEALTH AND PHYSICAL ED. DEPT Thirty Dr. Baldwin, school doctor, and Mrs. Rachel McDaniel, school nurse, give boys a check-up as lhey prepare to secure work permits. OOD health depends upon sound bodies . . . Knowledge of sound health principles will build strong bodies . . . Frequent check- up will keep our bodies strong. We played together in fun . . . and learned to win with a smile and lose as a good sport. Team play taught the values of cooperation on the court . . . in the football field . . . in the gymnasium. Cooperation in life's situations makes for team play . . . and success. CGMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Business pupils learn the principles of accuracy in posting ledgers in a bookkeeping class. USINESS skills are necessary in our complex economic soci- ety . . . Commercial students learn practical skills . . . New tech- niques . . . typing skills . . . speed . . . but beyond speed . . . accuracy. Business executives require careful stenographers . . . efficient . . . prompt . . . business-like. Knowledge of shorthand is essential. Good school work gives promise of good office work. Pupils learn today valuable techniques for the business world tomorrow. Tl1irtyfOne CLASSES CLASSES were geared to win a war . . . Now they were planned to under- stand a war and win a peace . . . for our time . . . and always. Seniors faced a challenging . . . perplexing world to which they were to bring wisdom for un- derstanding the problems before them. Underclassmen tried to seek meaning in chaos . . . confusion . . . uncertainty. 1946 TTER AND RICHER AND FULLER 3,3 7 1- v 1 ,Q f, v 1-mf. v f M- ,,.. 4' xi. My fn? i 4 4, V- 4 , Hz . .L. ' . 1 , 'U ,, I -I , .W Y rfefg 'fig I I ,,,f?.f? H v'E fm wfwssw, ,ff Q5 Wt 2 , Lk fag we' r I f.., mx, ff -Q , A my , W I ' 4 5 A L,g,. H g 22:3 L . Tai? - ,V -, f f S , 2 mmm www' I -as .W ,fiqw . f ,, k,EWz7,,, ,, , . . mm -my 5 af W,,,:,. A ,i., :E,: KMHW Thi'rtyfF our Q Seniors of January 1946 CLASS COMMITTEES Pin: Charlotte Roemer, chairman, Betty Dietrich, Nlarilyn McConnell, Dan Talpas, joe Woch. Motto: Quentin Dobras, chairman, Donna Stephan, Bob Warhols, Leslie Nicz- ky, Mabel Dean Shook. Class activities were the special sponsibilities of the class officers. Color, msg 9' Q , 4 D 5 1 ,sn 1 - x C' x! Qt. srlqge.. 'Fife J! ,K fn. ll, X J Xl 2 i L Mary Katonak, chairman, Audrey Waterhouse, Jeanette Pawlowski, Cliff Nolan, Robert Bastock. Announcement: Fred Wilhelni, chairman, Olga Ya- vornitzky, Genevieve Darvas, John Kordeleski, Don Martin. Colors: Azure Blue and Fuchsia Motto: Onward to greater opportunities. Seniors of january 1946 your: Az-iostos MARY 1, Aimoczxv , LEOLA 1. HARNETT nonfarm' 5. afxsrocx crrfcizi.iA , , '44 X ' ' MH , f :I Rf, 4 L. , , 22 - .ffl ELIYAFSETH BODI DONALD Cf. BUNKER ROBERT CCAMIZRON FRANK CAVALLO IANICE iirsfxxow ci.oNrm GWEN comes ALBERT E COOKE . ,J V Q' , ,A . Al .x R A E 41 mm oeus MIQHAEL mstonosso nose Mmus DERIFAY JOHN ANGELOS ELIZABETH BODI Clubs Clubs Miscellaneous Miscellaneous MARY ARNOCZKY DQN BUNKER Miscellaneous Athletics School Aid sehaai Aid Miscellaneous LEOLA J. BARN ETT Music ROBERT BASTOCK Athletics School Aid Clubs Dramatics Miscellaneous IRENE BERTA Intramurals Clubs ROBERT CAMERON Boys' Intramurals FRANK CAVALLO School Aid Clubs JANICE CHUPA Intramurals School Aid Miscellaneous LOIS CISGEN Intramurals School Aid Clubs M, CH! YPA IRENE BER Q A K in , 'W CONCEVIA CURCILIO C ENENI BETTY JEAN ELEANOR CLONTEA School Aid Clubs GWEN COATES Intramurals School Aid Clubs Miscellaneous AL COOKE Clubs CONCETTA CURCIELO School Aid Clubs GENEVIEVE DARVAS School Aid Clubs Miscellaneous ACHILLES DELIS School Aid Clubs Publications DARVAS TOM DELIS Athletics School Aid Clubs Publications Miscellaneous MIKE DEL GROSSO Intramurals Miscellaneous BETTY JEAN DIETRICH Intramurals School Aid Music Dramatics Miscellaneous MARIETTA DI FRANCESCO School Aid ROSARIA DI LUCIANO School Aid Clubs Music 'IA LUIS NAOMI USC ETX Qi WNTIN D DOBRAS KEN L. GIBSON SERGE A CLAGOLEV iz? if MARIL DO ' SALLY IO ITRRARO Education Shows JACK EIUEN HSHER ANITA LDUlSE GELMAN V EDYNA GEORGE G rlnrmm ALICE HARBERT ostwnxcs HAEER yscx HERMAN nosummn' nonvsrn wfxtreiz uussu OTTO FALK KEN GIBSON STEVE HALASZQ Miscellaneous Athletics Boys' Intramurals Clubs M1 ll ' t SALLY JO ,FERRAR0 me anew EUGENE RAY HARBERT School Aid Clubs Clubs Dramatics DELAURICE HAVER School Aid DICK FISHER Music Athletics Clubs , School Aid Publications Clubs Dramatics Dramatics Miscellaneous Miscellaneous JACK HERMAN ANITA GELMAN Boys' Intramurals , Clubs School Ald Miscellaneous EDNA GEORGE ROSEMARY HORVATH School Aid School Aid Clubs Music Dramatics Clubs Miscellaneous Miscellaneous ay To a Better Life VFHMA IACOVETTI SUSANNE jAMPS MARY' KATONAK KENT , CECELIA KMISCIAK BILL KNIGHT 153 ' i ,.,: A f if 42 1 f '9 . MIKE KOPYCHINSKI IUHN E. KORDELESKI GERALDINE KOWALCHYK , DCROTHY IRENE KRASNOBRUCKY DAVID R. KRIEG H DANIEL R, KRZAK HARRY E. LAMPE, JR. A HENRIFIIA LANGE ALBERT j. LASKY WILLIAM j. LEWIS ENE Mumowsxi oomw w. Noiwm MAk1'xNo MARILYN RICHARD 3. moss WILMA JACOVETTI JOHN KORDALESKI DANIEL KRZAK IRENE MALINOWSKI Clubs Arhleri-s S'hool Aid Clubs Miscellaneous Schoolk Aid L Drzimatics Clubs HARRY LAIVIPE SUSANNE JAMES lvliscellancous 1 b. DON MARTIN School Aid CU 5 Clubs GERALDINE KOWALCHYK MlSCClk'nwUS bntllanlmffii A C OO l MARY KATONAK Intramurals HENRIETTA LANGE Clubs Intramurals SQ11001 Aid Clubs Miscellaneous School Aid Publications DoRoTHY KOZARICH ALBERT LASKY NORMA MARTIN0 MISCQIIHUEULIS School Aid Intramurals Mlscellaneous NORMAN KENT Clubs Clubs GEN: 1TlIAYliNARD S-h l A'd ' A' CLE? ' IRENE KRASNOBRUEKY 1S?BELLEfESUE pf,hTfQm,,,1S Intramurals ntmmum ,S BI?-hK1fIgIZjIT School Aid gigs! Nd Rosis MAZZE C UU I I - . Clubs Clulb Dmmatics School Aid Mlscellanetblls DAVID KRIEG WILLIAM LEWIS RICHARD IVICGEE MIKE KOPYCI-IINSKI School Aid Clubs School Aid Clubs Clubs Publications Clubs Thi'vtyfSe11en We Learn Toda How T4 DAVID MERVES MIHAI. BEVERLY I MIKE MIUER OLGA MUDRAK R, 05751061451 ,IEANETTE PAWLOVFSKI GIERMAINE ' ANTHON X PHYLLIS JUNE PERSON JOHN JAYNE PRODONOVICH VIRF IN JULANNE PY lmsice A. RADER DAVID MERVES GERMAINE MUDROCK Intramurals School Aid School Aid Clubs Clubs Miscellaneous Drainatics LES NITZKE MARGUERITE MIHAL Infff-lwfllls Intramurals Clubs School Aid CLIFF N01-AN Clubs Athletics I BEVERLY MILLER gllfljjl Aid glf:Q1m '1'lS ERNEST R. OSTROGNAI MIKE iMH-ILER lntraniurals A l l Intramurals Millglitlkx School Aid Clubs Clubs I Miscellaneous Dfflmllfs ARLENE PARKER Miscellaneous Sclloljl Aid ADELIA MIRALDI Clubs Intramurals Publications School Aid Miscellaneous Clubs Miscellziiieous OLGA MUDRAK Music Miscellaneous JEANETTE PAWLOWSKI School Aid Clubs Publications Miscellaiicolls CHARLOTTE ROEMER BLANCH8 L. PHYLLIS PENSON CHRISTINE RANGO Intramurals Intramurals Clubs School Aid Miscellaneous Clubs NICK PETROFF Publications U Draniatics Ml'SlC Miscellaneous VIRGINIA .POROSTOVSKY CHARLOTTE ROEMER School Aid qu I A-d Miscellaneous I MARY PRODONOVICH ' Clubs Sulluul Alu Publications Clubs Dramatics Publications lvlisccllaneous Miscellaneous FRANCES Rosso TONY PULGINE - Iiitrainurals Athletics School Aid School Aid Clubs Publications .IULANNE PY Miscellaneous School Aid Intramurals BLANCHE SENIO Music School Aid Clubs Clubs Miscellaneous Dramatics uild a Better Tomorrow ELVIRA M. SESTILI LILLI AROG JOAN MAE SHAW MABEL DEAN SHDOK RBNEE HELEN SUSIAK FEPH AN ELEANOR -ff' l A 'mi F' 4? ...Y at 1 PAUL 'ruvixo Mum ELVIRA SESTILI School Aid Clubs Dramatics JOAN SHAW lntrzun urzils School Aid Clubs RENEE SMITH School Aid Clubs ROBERT SMITHBERGER School Aid Clubs Dramatics HELEN SOSIAK School Aid Clubs Miscellaneous DONNA STEPI-IAN School Aid Clubs Publications Dramatics Miscellaneous T. WARHOLA Al TDKEY VJATERHOUSE ELEANOR STEPI-IAN School Aid Miscellaneous HELEN SUPER School Aid Publications Miscellaneous DAN TALPAS School Aid Clubs Publications FRANK TEMKIEWICZ Intramurals Athletics School Aid PAUL TIMKO Clubs Miscellaneous MIKE TRBOVICH Intramurals Athletics School Aid Clubs Miscellaneous HELEN SUPER KATHRYN ' FANNY VASILGFF , 1, .,,, f Kf.. , , 3 rr rr -lvv if WALTER wsxss iossvh wocu 9 S imcosozzi BARTLETT TYLER WALTER WEISS A hl ' ' Sfhoiicixid School Aid Music Club? , Clubs Publications Publications Dfamflflcs Miscellaneous Mlscellilllcous KATHRYN ULAKOVIC School Aid FRED WILHELM FANNY VASILOFF School Aid School Aid Clubs h DICK WARHOLA I1?IFf?mii1UCS School Aid isce aneous Clubs ROBERT WARHOLA JOE WOCH School Aid I lt Clubs C'lffQf1u'a 5 Miscellaneous AUDREY WATERHOUSE SAL T. YACOBOZZI School Aid Clubs Intramurals Dramatics School Aid Miscellaneous Clubs FRANK 1 Temxmwicz Service To Others Makes Happiness For All JOE YAKOVICI-I OLGA YAVAMITZKY MARY LOU YOUNG Intramurals School Aid Clubs School Aid Clubs Clubs Miscellaneous EVANGELINE L. ZOUNDOS JOSEPH ZVOSECZ Clubs Intramurals Music Clubs Publications Dramatics THESE WERE THE GRADUATES AND RETURNED VETERANS OF 1946-A WHO WERE NOT PHOTOGRAPHED. CHARLES BARNES JOHN DEMYAN FRANK FUNDAK LEO J. JEZIERSKI EUGENE MAYNARD ROBERT E. MAY RICHARD PRICE WILLIAM RIDENOUR HARRY ALLEN STEWART JOHN SZABADOS RAY SZABADOS EDWARD WARNER RUSSELL WITTMER JACK WOHRLE DANIEL ZUDELL JOSEPH ZUFFA Forty THESE WERE THE SUMMER GRADUATES OF 1945 JOSEPHINE ALEKSIN ELSA BANYACSKY VICTOR CARSON JEAN CONERLY ALICE DARGO ROBERT DICK LOUIS DI GIANDOMENICO FRANCIS FAROH CLARENCE KARENDAL LEON KLEIN DONALD LESNIEWSKI DAVID POPA YOLANDA RACCIO REGINA SCHNITZLER RICHARD SZALKIEWICZ JOHN CLARK WILLIAMS RETURNED VETERANS THAT GRADUATED IN SUMMER SCHOOL GEORGE H. EDDY JAMES A. EIDEN HENRY G. KLEKOTA ALBERT A. KOZELL JAMES R. LEONARD F art y 'One Seniors of June 1946 In line now prepared to line up a busy senior year, the class officers could still be cheerful. l Fortyffwcn in: CLASS COMMITTEES Walter Wagimer, chairman, John Bil- ancini, Mary Lou Nlasin, Laura jur- ina, Norma Crawford, Joe Marsalka, Dick Lowrie. Motto: Shirley Trifiletti, chairman, Byron Hoffman, Clinton Ward, Rose Levay, Rose Marie Garber, Mary Ann Cooper, Louis Bremer. Color: Lois Nlolnar, chairman, Art Stephen- son, Helen Urban, John Pawlak, Norb Stirzaker, Dorothy Juha, Dan McNutt. Announcement: George Hronec, chairman, Theresa Sislowski, James Parobek, Dan Kala- yi, Kathleen Bowditch, Hallie Craw- ford, Joan Rosso. Colors: Canary Yellow and Azure Blue Motto: Knowledge comes . . . but Wisdom lingers. WILMA ANGELOFF Clubs Publications MARGARET ARTI School Aid Publications Miscellaneous Clubs THEODORE ASHFORD Athletics HAROLD BAIR Athletics School Aid Clubs LILLIAN BAKER School Aid Publications Seniors LOUISE BAKER Publications DOROTHY BALCIK School Aid Publications MARI AN BALMERT School Aid Clubs DAN BASH Athletics School Aid Music Clubs Draimatics DICK BAUM School Aid Clubs ' I is itciii f' a- s lqiijmgt ji, 5, MARGARET Aim ' THEODOFXE ASHFORD 4 4 ia 'X sniff X of June 1946 Clubs ETHEL BENKO School Aid Music Clubs Dramatics Miscellaneous DONALD BERENS School Aid Clubs Miscellaneous LOUISE BERNABLE Intramurals School Aid Music Clubs Dramatics Miscellaneous l ILA M. BECKLER ETHEL BENKO DOROTF I if S, A HARRIIIT BOBEL LEONA BODI ED ARD WILLIAM BICKEL School Aid Music Aid Clubs Dramatics WILLIAM BLASER Dramatirs FLORENCE BOBEL School Aid FRANCES BOVE School Aid Clubs KATHLEEN BOWDITCH Intramurals School Aid Clubs Publications Miscellaneous LILLIAN BAKER Fo1tyf'I'hi'ec CHARLES BOYCIK School Aid LOUIS BREMER School Aid Clubs BARBARA CENDROSKY Clubs PETER CETOVICH School Aid Music MARY CICCATI School Aid ANGELINE CICCO Intramurals School Aid Music MARY JANE CLEMENT Publications Miscellaneous MARY ANN COOPER Intramurals School Aid Music Dramatics Ivlisccllaneous HALLIE CRAWFORD Intramurals School Aid Miscellaneous NORMA CRAWFORD School Aid Publications Miscellaneous Preparation Is a Fundamental MAGDALENE CSONKA Clubs HELENE CSUTORAS Clubs PEARL DADES School Aid Clubs MILDRED DARMAFALL School Aid Clubs ED DEMBIEC Intramu'rals Athletics THERESA DEMBINSKI Intramurals Joi-IN DEPTWICZ School Aid Clubs CHRISTINA DI FRANCISCO Intramurals Clubs VICTORIA DI LUCIANO Clubs VIOLA DI PASQUALE School Aid Clubs CHARLES BOYCIK LOW. , Mm - ..... - f Yiflffya, i M .lfxfx ciuimiaw HRX MER BERT CICCATI CICCO jAMES CALLIS MARY PETER ANN HALLIE JOAN CRAWFORD NUNMA CRAWFORD MAGDALENH FortyfFo1,w DORIS HELENIE CSUTORAS VIC! ORIA A so Deiviauzt vxou. or PASQUALE Successful Living SHIRLEY DRIFKE School Aid Clubs PAUL DROP Intramurals DON DUNLAP Intramurals Athletics Clubs DON DURFEE School Aid Music SHIRLEY DRIVKE PAUL A. DROP ALBERT ELEK School Aid JACK ELLIOTT School Aid Clubs EVA JEAN ENEFF Clubs Publications PAULA EVANGELIST Intramurals School Aid Clubs JOSEPH FEKETE Intramurals School Aid Miscellaneous AUDREY FIRESTON E Intramurals School Aid Clubs Miscellaneous BETTY FISHER Intramurals Clubs Publications LOIS JEAN FISHER School Aid Clubs BILLE FOOS Clubs Publications DOROTHY GALLO Miscellaneous ROSE MARIE GARBER School Aid Clubs Miscellaneous SHIRLEY GERMAINE School Aid FLORENFE DL NNIIFAN DON H DI 'R FEE AIBFRT ELFK MICKEY YERRARO - 5 2 mommy EAN FIOR ALWREY M Forty-Five Successful Lives Tomorrow Depend RUBY GIBSON JANICE GOLINE GLORIA HEINZERLING FRANCES HOBAR Q . Intramurals , Atlll ti Q 3133531 M W Aid 3TfIi3?1 M Schfofckid usic X Clubs PAUL GIDICH Clubs Miscellaineous Athletics RICHARD ANNE HIGGINS Dl'21IIl3.t1CS School Aid School Aid School Aid DICK HOOVEN ClUlWS P bl' t' A School Aid ROSE MARIE GLADING RQSEMARY GREULICH Dliariiiiligm Clubs Scboqml Aid Intramurals MISCCIIWOUS MARY ELLEN HOPEWELL Publications Clllbs Miscellaneous Dramatics ALICIA GROSE DARYL HIGHLAND ANNE HRIBAR School Aid nmlmum S JANET GLOSSER Clubs A QlffQfHl'QfQfQ GEORGE HRONEC School Aid Publlcatlons Clubs School Aid Clubs OLOMA LEAH GULA gubllyications , u s WALTER GODLEWSKI Aid BEATRICE HU-ENSKI Mimiianeoiis Intramurals Publications School Aid FRANK HUDACEK School Aid Miscellaneous Music Clubs Rl BX FIISRUN MARX JITANNINIE f,iOL'Ll7 RICHARD WILLIAM B FortyfSix IDILH ROSE MARIE GLADIPWC' GLORIA RICHARD L. VHQOVEN MARIE GOLINE ALOMA LEAH GULA FRANK HUDACEK - pon Careful Planning Today MARILYN HUNGER AUDREY JANOSIK School Aid Clubs Dramatics Miscellaneous ROSE IANNI Athletics School Aid Clubs Publications Miscellaneous MARY IVAN Intramurals School Aid Clubs Dramatics ALVIN JACOBY School Aid Music Clubs Dramatics Intramurals School Aid Clubs Dramatics PHYLLIS JANUSZESKI School Aid Clubs Music DOROTHY MAE JEAMBERT Clubs Publications DOROTHY JUHA School Aid Publications Miscellaneous LAURA JURINA School Aid Miscellaneous BOB JURINA Athletics School Aid Clubs TILLE KACZUR Intramurals DAN KALAYI School Aid Clubs THERESE KARPIEL School Aid Clubs Miscellaneous MARTY LOU KEISLER Intramurals School Aid Clubs Publications JULIA KERTESZ School Aid Clubs ELEANOR KISI-I Music Clubs Dramatics STELLA KLOCEK Intramurals Music Clubs Dramatics School Aid PAT KNISELY Intramurals School Aid Music GEORGE KOCH Intramurals School Aid HAROLD KOLENO School Aid Clubs ELEANOR KOMINZ School Aid Clubs Miscellaneous MARILUN L. HUNGER - ROSE M DOROI HY JEAMBERT DOH KALB Y IANNI E KAR PIEL ALVIN JACOBS' AUDREY G. Y JUHA LAURA M. IURINA t ROBERT JU!-UNA TILLIE KACZUR gum. Forty Seven PHYLLIS -IANLSZESKI ELEANOR MARIE' LUSH WALTER KONSEVICK School Aid Clubs NORMAN KONYA School Aid JUNE KOSASH School Aid MARY KOZAREC Clubs RAYMOND KRAFCIK School Aid GERMAINE KRAMER School Aid Clubs MARY ANN KRAMER Intramurals School Aid Clubs JACK KRAUSE School Aid Clubs BILL KRIEG Clubs Athletics NORBERT KRZAK School Aid Clubs PAT KULES School Aid MILDRED ANN KUTTING Intramurals Clubs Miscellaneous JOHN LASKY School Aid Clubs Misccllancou STEVE LESKO School Aid ROSE LEVAY Intramurals Miscellaneous School Aid Clubs MARIA LISCA School Aid Clubs DOROTHY LOCKSPEISER School Aid Clubs PAT LONGWELL School Aid Music Publications lvlisccllancou Responsibilities Will DORIS JEAN LOVING School Aid Clubs Miscellaneous DICK LOWRIE School Aid Music Clubs Publications Misccllancous PAT LUCAS School Aid Clubs Publications ANN MACHNIK School Aid Clubs WALTER J. KONSBVICK, JR. NORMAN F. KONYA JUNE KGSASH OLGA KCYSTELNY MARY KOZAREC A RAYMOND I. KRAFCIK GERMAINE KRAMER MARY ANN KRAMER W is on I PATRICIA A, KULES -4 M ILDRBD FortyfEight DONNA Develop Capable Leadership MARY MARIOTTE School Aid Music JOE MARSALKA Intramurals Athletics School Aid Clubs Miscellaneous ROSE MARIE MARSHALL School Aid LEONA MARTIN Publications MARY LOU MASIN School Aid Clubs Dramatics NEAL MCCASKEY School Aid Music Clubs Dramatics Miscellaneous MABEL McGINTY School Aid DAN McNUTT Athletics School Aid Music Dramatics JOSEPHINE MICELI Clubs Dramaties Publications JIM MONTGOMERY Clubs Clubs KARL MOOS Intramurals Athletics School Aid Clubs Miscellaneous RICHARD MORGAN Intramurals School Aid Clubs Dramatics JOHN MoTTo Intramurals School Aid RAYMOND MALANO MAmo'm Josem SOP!-IIE MAZUR i. PAULINH Moulmn OSEPHINE MICELI THBRESA A MICHALSXI D015 Forty Nine Helpfulness and Understanding PAUL MOZAK GEORGEEN ONDICK HELEN ORTON JOHN PAWLAK Intramurals Intramurals Intramurals Athletics A ANN MRAZ Sflwol Ali . Ciuhs Soliool Aid School Aid Clubs Publications Clubs Clubs EDWARD QNDO MARIAN PANZEI.. EVELYN PELTER School Aid Clubs School Aid DOROTHY NICKEL MARGARET ONDO R P P Clubs School Aid sfimsi Aid MA Y AP AS Publications Clubs Music Intramurals BOB PETERSON JOHN NISKEY Clubs I Clubs schsoi Aid Clubs Dl'2lrI12ltlCS DOROTHY NOVAK M?rff:mC:f3fISTON School Aid Arhlorios Intramurals Sdmol Aid gust LOIS PONDY School Aid Clubs Du S t, Clubs Music Dramatics mnia IFS C 00 I ' ' Publ t M ,' MARJORII5 NOWAKOWSKI VIRGINIA ORSENO mms C1325 gnganiuiila D?R0TI-IYH PASTRON Publications Dramatics c OO I c oo I ntramura Clubs Clubs school AISI CAROL POSEY Publications Publications Dramatics Clubs School Aid HELEN NAGY DOROTHY JOHN W NISKEY DOROTHY NOVAK KLORGETAN M. ONDICK VlRGlNlA HELEN Q -AM-EMYELYN I., PELTER Fifty Will Build a Better World MAGDALENE POSEY School Aid Clubs Publications Dramatics JOAN PRZYCHOCKI School Aid VIVIAN RADASE Intramurals School Aid Clubs MARY RAMIREZ Intramurals Clubs ELEANOR RECZN IK Intramurals Clubs HELEN REPKO Intramurals School Aid JEAN RICHARDS LOIS RICHTER Intramurals Clubs DONNA REIGER School Aid Music Clubs Dramatics ROSALICE RITTNER School Aid FRANK ROCK Intramurals Clubs Z SOPHIE ROGALE School Aid JoAN Rosso Intramurals School Aid Clubs YOLANDA RULLI Intramurals Clubs MARY RUSSO Intramurals School Aid Clubs Dramatics LILLIAN RUTAR School Aid EARL RYLL Intramurals School Aid Clubs Publications Dramatics JEANNETTE SADOWSKI Intramurals MICHAEL SALASOVICH School Aid Publications ELEANOR SANDREW Intramurals School Aid RUTH SAVINSKY Intramurals School Aid Clubs Publications I 3 ll : i M RAMIREZ MAGDALENE POSEY JOAN M. Puzrcnocxi b VWIAN RADASIS MAIL , A 3, Vk H :ig , 'X 2 2 ' f ,QT ' it V 'I -,'. ' 11-of .W , I tiii 'ffm - . P 4- 4 I I ' DONNA E. RIEGER JEAN RIKTIARDS LOIS M, RICHTER Jon. is YOLANDA RUTH SAVINSKY ROSE MARIE- SCALI ELEANOR Re m m mates nsmco My fr i , V sovmra M. izocfxm FiftyfOne EDDIE SCHULZ HARRY SIEGFRIED Intramurals Clubs 5ClWQ0l Aid THERESE SISLOWSKI Ml151C Intramurals Clubs School Aid Publications Clubg Dramatics D1-2,ml,ti,3g WILLIAM SCHWAN BOB SKAPIN School Aid Clubs Clllhg IRENE SKREPICH Dl'?lm21UCS Intramurals CONSUELO SEGOVIA BOB SMITH School Aid Clubs MUSIC STANLEY SNIEZAK Cluhf I School Aid Pllbllwrwns MARGARET soCoTCH ANZELMA SHINSKY Intramurals Intramurals School Aid School Aid Clubs JOSEPH SOFRA Music LURA SOMMERS Intramurals School Aid Clubs Publications DICK SPADEMAN School Aid Clubs JACK SPRINGER School Aid Clubs JOAN STACK Intramurals School Aid Music Clubs ot An End MARGARET STANKURA School Aid BETTY STEELE School Aid GLORIA STENCIL School Aid ARTHUR STEPHENSON Athletics School Aid Music Clubs JACK STIDI-IAM Clubs MARY JEAN STIGEL School Aid NORB STIRZAKER Music Clubs 'I HERESE SISLOW bk! JOSEPH B. SOFRA ROHER Y' SRAPIN LURA IEANNY CQNSUHLO STELLA SEMYCZYK ANZELMA HARRY mamma FiftyfTwo But a Beginning AL SULPIZIO School Aid Music ELLA SZABADOS Intramurals School Aid Clubs MARY ANN SZABO School Aid Clubs MARY JANE SZAKATS Intramurals School Aid Clubs MARY LOU SZARKA Intramurals School Aid Clubs CHARLES TELEHA Intramurals School Aid Clubs Dramatics LEO THEOBALD Clubs Dramatics ALTHA RAE THOMAS Intramurals School Aid Music Clubs Publications Dramatics CLARA THOMAS School Aid THERESA TILOSANEC Clubs KATHERINE TISLER Clubs AUDREY TOMAZIC School Aid Clubs JOE TOTH Clubs SHIRLEY TRIFILETTI Intramurals School Aid Clubs Publications Dramatics ALBE RT D, will is in J ELLAE ELIZABETH TROPIO School Aid Clubs Publications Dramatics Music PAUL TRUSHELL Intramurals School Aid Clubs Dramatics HELEN URBAN Intramurals School Aid Clubs Dramatics GEORGE VALKO Intramurals Athletics Clubs DORIS VARGO School Aid Clubs Publications MARY .IANE SZAKATS MARY ,, s GERALDINE Intramurals School Aid Clubs Publications ROBERT VE Intramurals LOUISE VIL Intramurals School Aid Clubs VARGO ON LANUCCI BERNADIN E VINOVICH Dramatics Intramurals School Aid Clubs DELORES WADE Intramurals School Aid Clubs Publications Dramatics K. TBLBHA s I I I .Miki or . 2,1-.,, A' L 59' Elfliv, 2 - ' uso F.ATHE'OBALI.i- 'W' TOTH V, i I E Doius atvsnco I GERQALDINEIVARGO M ANI? .:.:. 1 ls masses ritosmac Karas I NNE' Tismiz b ' .I+-' HELEN URBAN FiftyfTbree WALTER WAGNER Intramurals Athletics School Aid Clubs Dramatics EDWARD WALDO Intramurals School Aid Clubs CLINTON WARD Intramurals School Aid Clubs Dramatics ROBERT WARD Music Clubs Dramatics RONNI WASILESKI Intramurals School Aid Clubs Publications WILLIAM WEBER Intramurals PAT WERNER School Aid Clubs Dramatics CORRINE WESTRICK School Aid Clubs SHIRLEY WHALEN Intramurals School Aid Clubs JEANNINE WHEELER Intramurals School Aid Music Clubs Publications Dramatics Deeds, and LOIS WHITACRE Intramurals School Aid Music Clubs ART WILKOWSKI Music SYLVESTER YOCKEY School Aid Clubs Dramatics PHIL YOUNG School Aid Music Clubs Dramatics JOSIE ZAFERAKES Intramurals School Aid Music Clubs Publications Dramatics ot Words, Are THERESE ZAIKOWSKI Intramurals School Aid Clubs PAUL ZALOG School Aid Clubs DOROTHY ZARVAS School Aid Clubs PAUL ZAYATZ Clubs WILLIAM ZEH School Aid Clubs Dramatics RICHARD ZELINA Clubs ARD ARTHUR ZAJKOWSISI FiftyfFour I PATRICIA L. WERNER 1 CORRINIE WESTRICK I ff 5 I as WILLIAM W WISE JESQIE WRICI' ROBERT A. WARD VERONICA WASILESKI '55 :J - -W .T ' JEANNINE M WHEELER PHILIP A. YOUNG 'N LOIS WI IITACRE n IOSIE A. ZAFERAKES RICHARD S. ZELINA the Measure of Real Education CHARLES ZELNIK DOMINIC ZELNIK LOIS ZEIGMAN LEWISE ZOLNAY School Aid School Aid Intramurals Intramurals Clubs School Aid School Aid Clubs Dramatics VETERANS THAT GRADUATED IN JUNE, 1946 NOT PICTURED FRANK AMBROZIC LEWIS BLATCI-IFoRD FRANK BORER ANN BRLETIC . WILLIAM DAvIEs JACK FELDKAMP JOHN GUDAN Joi-IN HARMYCH RICHARD JANSHESKI JACK KEYSER FRANKLYN KIRSCH RALPH KNoREK ROBERT LAvIsH WILLIAM MAGYAR JOSEPH MIHALIK VICTOR MIHUTA HOWARD NAYMIK DAN NISHANIAN WAY FUY PONG ELMER REIZ ROBERT sA1vIULITIs ALFRED STRAUSS ALBERT WOODINGS NICHOLAS ZUNICH STEVE zvosEC PHOTOGRAPHED WITH THE CLASS ARE: JOSEPH O. GAWN RUDY PLASKO ROBERT A. MASON THEODORE MOODY CHARLES ZELNICK IN MEMORIAM WILBUR HERSCHELMAN Member of the Class of 1946-B FiftyfFive Iiifty'iSix Members of the Junior Class of 1946 Top row: Jonah Canipana. Ed Bozik. Ro' land Atley. James Armstrong. Gerald Ault. Chuck Bevan, Angelo Bangas, Tony Bascone. Middle row: Marilyn Dolde. Joan Balko. Joe Bennett, Bruce Block, Dominic Co' lella, Mary Jane DeSilvester. Barhara Co' vault, Vivian Barabas. Bottom row: Josephine Chino, Beatrice DiNicola. Nancy Coleman. Jayne Cart' wright, Antoinette Catanzarite, Jean Breckenridge. Tona Catanzarite. Top row: Eugene Lee Gary. Robert Ew' ers, Don Ford, Richard Ellis. Dick Dur' ham. Don Emerick. Al D'Andrea, Fred' erick Crisp. Middle row: Richard Gallo. Dorothy Fernolend. Jeanine Fogcl, Norma Jean Eastin. Ruth Eldred. Veronica Dudziak. Julia Fernandez. Paul Fracchinone, Bottom row: Louise Caddy. Evelyn Hala' dey. Agnes Emmons. Geraldine Gross. Evelyn C-olc, Angeline Gomez. Betty Farsetti. Top row: Bert Lahm. Carl Hoffman. Francis Hoye. Darwin Johnson, Wernei Johnsz. Elias G. Koury. Bill Kuhn. Middle row: Harry Kochheiser. Steve Kat' kic. Doris Jean Hole. Phyllis Luttrell. Pat Longwell, Bill Jellison. Nlargaret Johnsz. Bottom row: Evelyn Harris. Billie Kratt. Margie Kovanes. Mary Maley. Patty Mac' Farland. Margaret Lange. Top row: Phil Miceli, Tony Pathe. Ger' ald Prueha, Jordan Petroff. Dale Mink' ler, James Mitroff. Ted Goluhic. Rohert Nagy, Dale Quester. Middle row: George Pordan, Phyllis Man' narell. Violet Nahm. Ernestine Piskur. Norman Petton. Joan Mzislanka. Roscline Medaglia. Virginia Plas. Bill Lewis. Bottom row: Audrey Mhla, Eleanor Neh' mey, Ethel Phares. Ann Mrosko, Shirley Miliok. Elvira Pesti. Gerry Radlow, Ruth Mihok. Members of the Junior Class of 1946 Top row: Charles Rook. Ed Sakowski. David Sparks, John Stefanik. Joe Zalf etel, Tommy Thomas. Jim Zimmerman. Bob Toth. Middle row: Shirley Stewart. Lois Stem. Wayne Raymond. Frank Stelzer. Bob Tomasie. Paul Strezovski, Betty Wtirin. Bottom row: Fran Stilgenbauer, Josie Za' ferakes. Dolores White. Olga Szulby. Eleanor Tiberi. Jeannine Wlieeler. Ther' esa Zator. Top row: Paul Bartok. Virgil Barttsf baugh, Mauro Arrendondo. Bob Balmert. Jack Axelson. Socorro Alvarado. Bill Bliss. Middle row: Nlargaret Abahaze. John Bauno. Norma Amato. Pat Adams. Luel- lin Brantford. Joe Barto. Dorothy Bires. Bottom row: Ophelia Ambrosio. Helen Bihary. Ruth Arthrell. Florence Boher. Hazel Arti. Shirley Bennett. Top row: Tony Chizmadia. Tony Viar' rone, Demetrius Darin. Robert Connoll. Dave Darmos. Robert Csillag. Dan Borf sos, Chester Bazelewiez. Dave Crawford. Bill Cundiff. Middle row: Ruth Conqetta, Joan Czar' ney. Lena DeLeonardis. Carmela DeSanf tis. Beverly Case, Josephine Delfino, Mir' ian Cowan. Florence Breozinski. Bottom row: Patricia Dades. Geraldine Creel. Shirley Coulter. Salvatore DeChif aro, Bill Czypp. Ken Bunker. Alfred Briches. Abel Ceja. Salvatore Campo, Danna Carpmail. Top row: Arthur DiFrancesco. Jack Gel' man, Neil Durjava. Don Fields. Paul Durisek, George Feldkamp. Middle row: Peter Galanic, Carmelene Dimaechia. Delores Drobiszewski. Grace France. Joann Emmerick. Martin Even' chik. Lauretta Mae Farabaugh, Larry Flaczynski. Bottom row: Beverly Dyka. Mary D'Oraf Zio. Sally Ellison, Rita Dyczkowski, Mar' garet Eastin. Catherine Draves. P i FiftyfSeven FiftyjEiglit Members of the Junior Class of 1946 Top row: Kary Grumbos, Anthony Gon' nelly, Lymati Green, Don Heisner. Bill Hendrickson, Carl Hallgreen, Ray Half. Delbert Haefka, Julius Guin. Middle row: Dolores Franks, Annie Gab' syszewski, Dolores Garcia. Jeanette Go' line. Dave Half. Albert Giayiano. Frank Giamboi. Gene GoForth. Bottom row: Clementine Gross. Pia Gia' cinto, Nancy Gray. Lois Gascoigne. jane Gray, Mary Lou Frasca. Pat Friena. Viof let Gioffre. Top row: Alfred Kozloski. Richard Ko' cak. Richard Jaworski, jim Hritsko. Frank Steve Hultai, Ed Horton. Knurek, Robert Kowalski. Charles Irish, Middle row: Nadine jantz. Evelyn levee. Patty Hartle. Vivienne Houff, jim jak' ubowski. Robert Kiser. Rose Marie Jaco' vetti, Vera Jackson. Ed W. Kish. Bottom row: Maria Jacinta, Rita John- son. Anne Hoczflo, Anna jean Hocheff, Yvonne Hill, Helen Horvath, Rosemary lvancic, Arlene johnson. Top row: Melvin Lerner, Paul LaLondi. Kenneth Lutz, Louis Krul, Andy Laid- law. Don Kuehn. Middle row: Anita Kosten. Frank LaBisf Zewski, Clarence Linhart, janet jones. Theodora Klekota, Helen Kocak. Bottom row: Mary Jane Kosmar, Maxine King. Delores Kish. Bernadine Klein, Phyllis Kelly. Top row: Frank Llynch, Dan Malek. Art Maniche. Norman Maeryewski, John Ma' joras, james Long, joseph Mason, Bill Lute, George Llewellyn. Middle row: jean Kramer. Eunice Leiten' berger, Dorothy Kuroski. Helen Matchi' son, Margaret Krafcik, Margaret Logar, Ramona Lopez, Bernadine Marinik. Bottom row: Delores Litkovitz. Elizabeth Kuhar, Mary Lauver. Lauretta Farabaugh, Dixie Lutz. Casimira Los. Casimir Mali- nowski. Members of the Junior Class of 1946 Top row: Mike Naymik. Frank Meztesta. Raymond Migra. Andy Mihalik, Louis Mikula. Kenneth Nickison. Robert Nagel. Steve Ockajek. Middle row: Norma Minch, Dorothy Mc' Lean. Lillian McCauley. Aurelia Milasky, Ernie Nagy. Suzanne Morgan. Anita Maf tuzak. Therese Michael. Bottom row: Lilliam Mihelic. Mary jane Naro, Francis Miller. john Palacias, George Pappas. Shirley Naelitz. Mary jane Morgan. Top row: Carl Rak, Richard Ragan. Charles Rhinehart. Jerome Popiel. Carl Redman. Ray Pawlowski. joe Poplur. Jack Fittigre. Middle row: Vera G. Petroff. Marjorie Olsansky. ,lean Nowakowski. Mary Clejf ko. Fagel Plaut. Lucille Puhalski. Lois Norberg. Bottom row: Mary Lou O'Neil, 'loan Ra' hotina. Joan Patrick. Ulla Olson. Flor' ence Pearman, Phyllis Paskey. Top row: Don Riegel. Ken Saltis, Don Schilling. Herbert Secvest, Jerry Rieth. Stanley Schroeder. Ralph Rognstad, Al Roth. Albert Sandor. Middle row: Audrey Schmidt. lnel Revel. Margaret Ruth. Therese Schultz. Tabea Ryll, Faye Reed. Carol Sheets. Margaret Riddell. Bottom row: Frances Sedlak. Georgie Rock, jo Ricca. Nancy Reese. John Rof zankovic, john Shiltz. Dick Simpson. Donald Schuster. Top row: Robert Smith. Robert Strauss. Don Stein, Paul Stack. Ernest Sposato. Bill Spangler. jim Smith. -lerom Swart. Middle row: Vera Strnad, Theresa Sklar' ek. Frank Sugerik. Ray Sterk, Chuck Stack. Harriet Sullivan. Betty Ann Tal' pas. Bottom row: Rita Shuster. Milly Sylak, Marie Sofia. Helen Szefcyk. Hellen Tag' gart, Irene Stawicki, Yolanda Szucs. FfffyfNfQ Sixty Members of the Junior Class of 1946 Top row: Carl Vasiloff, Calvin Watson. Don Tompos. Ron Szantay, james Veach. Harold Wacker, William Weikel. John Waby, Don Wagner. Middle row: Lona Trelay. Eugene Thom' as. Betty Thomas. Gerry Theil. Alice Telatnik. Bob Fl-ll'10lIlllS, Ben Vogler, Elizf abeth Tudich. Bottom row: Virginia Tilosanec. Ioan Tressel. Helen Viskup, Helen Toth. Tes- sie Trebonik. Margaret Toth. Irene Un' dertils. Richard Verraee. Top row: Ed Yepko, Howard Yacobucci. Frank Zemanek. Dick Zboray. ,loan Zvof sec. Ed Westwrmrvd. Russell White. Arnold Yancey. Middle row: Lois Wilson. Helen Zapoto' chny. Ioan Zieba. Mildred Weax'ex'. Ernie Witte. Lois White. Barbara Wallace. Gloria Walker. Bottom row: Ethel May Wyvill. Elizabeth Wade. Nancy Young. Io Windrowicz. Chester Bishittieri. james Widder. Mary Louise Wiimkler. MEMBERS OF THE SOPHOMORE CLASS OF 1946 Top row: George R. Binder. Norm Anf derson. -lim Azok. Bob Byron, Steve Bla' zina. Carl Bober. Allen Ashbolt, Cyldc Calhoun. Middle row: Shirley Brantford, Shirley Brobst. Gertrude Beyer. Phyllis Abell, joe Cambria. Lawrence Biezykowski. Bill Bruce. Bottom row: Shirley Atkinson. Mary An- gelos. Elizabeth Ciccati, Katherine At- thanasoff. Ferne Asch. Margaret Bradley. Eunice Clark. Top row: Charles DeAngelis. Bill Dan' cik. Steve Dineff, Bill Cassidy. Maritm Dario, Eugene Payka. joe Carpentiere. Steve Deriiay. Middle row: Sophie DiLuciano, Dolores Dearing. Hazel Drifke, Georgia Delis, Josephine Crnko. Albert Campana, Milf ton Dobbeck. Bottom row: Mary DiLuciano. Virginia Day, Pauline Coates. Shirley Crehore. Geraldine Eppley. Lenora DiFrancesco. Marie Curcillo. Members of the Sophomore Class of 1946 Top row: George Fazekas. Elmer Ehasz. Jerome Goodman. Jim Gallo. Dwane Gibf son, Jerry Gow. Tony Fragassi, Fred Earoh, Walter Craig. Middle row: Dorthy Hardenbergh. Joyce Eoos, Dolores Folea. Betty Gerhrand. George Dovala. Thelma Felix. Sam Ear' setti. Jimmey Ferraro. Virgil Graver. Bottom row: Rose Mary Garbo. Pat Falf irizio. Joyce Hanna. Jean Filbert. Rose' mary Gressler, Jeannette Hoak. Marguerf ite Gaddy. Lucy Gutierrez. Top row: Jerry Kimmell. Lenard Kasper. Edward Kiukovich. Louie Kamnikar. Dick Kaufer. Robert Jensen, Walter' Jakobowf ski, Joe Katkic. Harvey Hellinger. Middle row: Lois Anne Leach, Elaine Kerchinske. Betty Janosil. Raymond Iwa' nicki, Jerry Jenkins. Joe Kapron, Adele Klein, Eileen Kosach. Bottom row: Barbara Jamison. Lillian Ko' vacs. Jean Ianni. Donna Henninger. Mar' garet Kuhn. Rosemarie Howard. Sihrley Jurina. Top row: Dale Krueck. James McAndf rews. George Lazoff. Jay McConihe. Jack McDaniel. Bob Konnerth. Walter Lilak, Mal Matheson. James McAfee. John Lo' vich. Middle row: John McGarvey. Carol Lovf ing. Arlene Myers. Theresa Pallai. Violet Miller. Jean Lynch. Georgia Pappas. Milf dred Naidenoff. Floyd Messenger, Bottom row: Florence Mindzak. Vivian Lopatkovieh. Frances Matesic, Doris Milf ler, Katherine Moulas. Julia Panczel. Phyllis Marcurio. Doris Marsh, Top row: Robert Miller. Eugene Penrod. Carl Nielson. Robert Michalski. Galvin Perisi. Ralph Mount. John Mihalic. Jer' ry Patterson. Ray Mihalsky. Middle row: Dora Lee Pryor. Margie Su' per. Beverly Sens. Sophie Vancs. Theresa Rogers. Dorothy Pruzek. Lois Ann Rice. Theresa Paracsy. Bottom row: Dolores Smith. Margaret Vilevac, Joyce Robinson. Andrew Moulf as, Dean Miller. Donald Nemeth, Mar' garet Sido. Kathleen Rebman. ff! Sixty-One Sixtyffwo Members of the Sophomore Class of 1946 Top row: Tom Simpson. Marvin Reising. Dick Phiel. Edward Ridenour. George Simonovich. Robert Sharog. Gilbert Reis' ing. Ken Sanborn. Middle row: Marvin Pfafl, .loan Wise Nada Visnich. Jeanne Zinsmeister. Ray Rogers. Wayne Schafer. Nick Radosa' vich. Bottom row: Anita Yacobozzi. Barbara Zellars. Evelyn Wolf, Lois Wofford. Mary Widener, George Ritenauer. Top row: George Williams. Harold Weis' erman, Lionel Whitney. Dan Torpone. Bob Zych. Willie Young. Middle row: Bardo Zoccki. Charles Thompson. John Telatnik, Joe Wolos' Zinski. Bottom row: Dale Smithberger. Bruce Weirich. Albert Todorello. Arthur Wabr. Dan Zvara. Top row: Dave Beecher. Art Burgett. Ed Buekliolz. Bill Beese. Bill Bartos. Vic An' drews. .lim Bair. Russ Bender. Don Bla' Zina. Middle row: Jimmie Adams. jack Bailey. Betty Beckler. Dolores Brzezinski. Frances Breno. jackie Burton. Shirley Burich. Dan Barnede. Marshall Ashly. Bottom row: Don Bowditch. Dolores Broyles, janet Birk, Pat Anchors. Darlene Beck. Elfllnc Bcrllilsck. Ann Cflrlsflll, Glenna Blackford, Bob Adams. Top row: Dominic DcAngelis. Frank Cos' tantino. Dick Chapezynski. Paul Chatari. Robert Dickerson. James Calvig. Bill Comrad. Bob Dover, Domenick. Colella, Middle row: Mary Croyle. Rosamond Clement. Shirley Cendrosky. ,lean Cica. Ginette DeSilvester. Theresa Czarney. Es' ther Pataldo. Clem DiFilippo. Paul De Francesco. Bottom row: Susie DeSantis. Rose Dis' penza. Charlyn Cooper. jean Darmafall. Audrey Dellinger, Eleanor DeSantis, Marie Clarke. Virginia Diljasquale. Members of the Sophomore Class of 1946 Top row: Remo EpiFano. Richard Feightf ner, Norbert Ganobsik. Dick Durfee. Ber- nard Dzamhik. John Fertalj. John Gallo, Larry Galvin. Middle row: Dick Esser. Betty Elenin. Diane Doane. Betty Fuegenzi. Dolly Fior. Erma Duray. Nancy Driscol. Jim Doyle. Bottom row: Betty Ann Ellis, Irene Dorsz, Sally Faris. Janice Esser. Ruby Leightner. Bernadine Dzambik, Bernice Fletcher. Top row: Edward Habeck, John Horn. Larry Hauck. Charles Jacobs. James Hum' phreville. Eugene Glowacki. Alvin Geh' man. Clifford Humphrey. Stewart Jaffy. Middle row: Connie Grizeivitz. Shirley Goohs. Lura Gaddy. Alice Glaser. Car' ole Hahn. Lois Heinzerling. Mary Ham' ilton, Milly Grasa. Bottom row: Betty Hebebrand, Thelma Garfield. Angeline Giacinto, Raymond Jackson. Robert Gross. Richard Hoff, Rose Marie Harasty. Rose Gibb, Top row: Howard Jones, David Kerman. Philip Jaworski. John Kowalcik. Fred Ko' leno. Gene Kerekes. Leonard Krawczenf ski. John Koch. Richard Kowalski. Middle row: Christine Kozlaski. Elaine Kirkpatrick. Phyllis Jurowski. Carolln Krieger. Jo Ann Howell. Kitty Jascelyn. Virginia Kryc. Jeannette Jacovetti, Betty Rae Kachur. , Bottom row: Angeline Jennings. Rose Marie Kozlowski. Willa Jean Kelley, Ce' celia Jachym. Adolph Kelling. Anthony Konsevick. Edurn Kern, Richard Kobaf sie, Richard Kish. Top row: Jack LaForce, Richard McMilf lan. Walter Metha. William Lachowyn. Benny Losiewicz. John Loder. Gus Man' narell. Michael Murzwinski. Richard Lind' ner. Middle row: Dorothy Kushinski. Avis Lynch, Jayne Lewis. Gertrude Logar. Mary Kundrat. Marguerite Focher. Doris Lustek. Rita Kules. Bottom row: Genevine Loda. Marian Leskinski. Delores Lewandoski. Loretta Kuzak, Frank Lewis, Bob Lucas, Richard Life. Sixtyffhree SixtyfFour Members of the Sophomore Class of 1946 Top row: Pul Mitchell. Bob Neil, Sterl' ing Nichols, Gene Molnar. Bob North' im, Tom Miholik, Dick Mullen, Rudy Mrosek. Bob Mittendorf. Middle row: Helen Martineak. Gerry Mancine, Mary Alice Meyers, Jean Minkler, Mrge Miller, Deloris Mclntire, Elaine Mollison, Mary Medalla. Bottom row: Ruth Merves, Dorothy Mi' ceb, Katherine Maselli, Dolores Martonf ehik, Andy Mieeli, Edwin Nather, Nan' cy Carol Moore, Diana Moir. Top row: Jim Nugent, Bob Paytosh, Al Pikora. Gerald D. Pajer, Tom Parker, Bob Pulcer, Bill Dubosh, Richard Novak. Middle row: Shirley Niemith, Jane Ot' well, Elaine Popa. Elsie Oldaker. John Oravec. Joe Passanisi. Mary Lou Mor' gan, Sue Neiding. Bottom row: Mary Pastron. Constance Patiowsky. Betty Jean Pantices, Nancy Morgan, Edith Perisi, Sarah Pong, Charles Robbins. Top row: Ronald Smith. John Smith, George Roches, Arthur Roth. Eugene Rosemark, Norm Shanks, Ronald Smarr, James Samulitis, James Schueller, Eugene Sadowski. Middle row: Frances Ruthowski, Joan Rush, Janet Schuler. Joe Ann Sehremp, Kathleen Schmidt. Garnett Reed, Beverly Rowley, Betty Riley, Dolores Porciello. Bottom row: Jeannette Rozzano, Jenny Razzano, Mary Lou Sattele, Mary Lou Ross, Fred Seehkar. Frederick Rock, We Yuy Pong, John Savastuk. Top row: Al Sobel, Clyde Sharkey. Her' bert Stiekney, Jim Strohacker. Len Stew' art, Gerald Smithberger, Bill Smith, Tom Tropio. Paul Thomas, Robert Stephen' son. Middle row: Myrna Smith, Maxine Smith, Marie Sheetz. Kay Stelzer, Sally Spade' man, Alice Mae Smith. Geraldine Smith' berger, Martha Ann Stack. Irene Smith. Bottom row: Lois Stevens, Shirley Steele. Jeanine Sbrides. Cordella Seng, Arlene St, Aubin, Dolbian Stough. John Stork, Walter Sommervill, Bob Stanfield. Members of the Sophomore Class of 1946 Top row: Tom Winstone. Carl Yockey. Gerald Wielgos, Eddie Urban, Frank Wittow, Alex Varg, Robert Wurm, Wil' liam Tucker. Middle row: Margaret Straka, Billie Sterf is, Lois Strick. Dorothy Suchocki, Bev' erly Thompson, Jeannette Szyinanel, La' Verne Swaney. Bottom row: Dorothy Super. Eva Stew' art, Patricia Teeter, Arthure Witte, Ver' non Wright, Louie Verzasi, Patricia Ta' IUITI. Top row: Bill Zipp, Patricia Whitbeck, Merle Zakutny, Alfred Zocchi, Bill Za' horec, Donald Zeisey, Ambrose Zurka, Salvatore Zichi, Aldona Zienius, Middle row: Carole Zernckovv, Arlene Vigg, Juanita Wiech, Elsie Woods, Do' lores Ziegler, Patricia Vilevac, Bessie Wallace, Marilyann Weiler. Bottom row: Elaine Todhunter, Dolores Zuffa, Mary Ruth Zelek. Betty Weikel. Barbara Wagner. Pauline Zapolsky, John Wrice. Top row: Joe Boneser. Alan Bradbury Jr., Anthony Gomlz, Clarence Everly, Richard Gladish, Bruce Govich. Charles Angeloff. George Fedor, Rudy Dudukof vich, Jimmey Bakir. Middle row: Elizabeth Csillag, Gerry Gwillim, Mary Blazer, Arthur Diaz, Do' lores Brenner, Agnes Gyorfi, Rita Bos' nak, Mary Ann Bogdan, Irene Glagolev Josephine Cornejo. s Bottom row: Elvira Dayka, Dolores Han' ko, Anna Georgevich. Margaret Czapp Lupe Delgado, Lydia Bodi, Lillian Do' hanos, Norma Heath, Lois Breckenridge Margaret Chonka. Q Q Top row: Mike Manoloff, Louis Gulyas, Ernest Klo, Richard Krek, George Karmof giannis, Pete Lopez, Ernie Hare, John Ivan, Frank Majoras. Middle row: George Kallas, John Katrin' chak, Lillian Magyary, Alice Longoria, Mildred Kosanovich, Frances Keipper, Helen Ksenich. Christ Johni. Bottom row: Elizabeth Kerlesz. Gloryann Lavish, Elisabeth Leskovics, Carol King, Betty Kuhn, Betty Kyle, Betty Hsibor. Members of the Sophomore Class of 1946 Top row: Sylvester Myrick, Mike Men' dak, Vincent Mareno, Louis Mitroff, Sain Nehmey, Robert Scarborough, Eddie Rangus, Stanley Pijor, Eddie Pozega. Middle row: Mary Nehmey, Shirley Por' ostovsky, Dorothy Undo, Dolores San' chez, Mary Jean Majoras, Evelyn Moritz. Arlene Mramor, Betty Pajer. Bottom row: Ann Plasko. Dorothy Priesf tas, Eleanor Majoras, Betty Phillips. Her' mine Ramirez, Valeria Pataky, Mary Lou' ise Ramiriez. Top row: Williain Shlapak. Rohert Springer, Walter Szanto, Boh Walhoin, Michael Tomko, LeRoy R. Szahados, Steve Vancs, Raymond Szabo, George Simko, Leo Svete. Middle row: Williain Yavornitzky, Sylvia Splater, Sonia Vronick, Marie Weiizel, Dolores Szantay, Mary Sihrick, Vencra Tomovsky, Helen Trihovich, Paul Sifter, Kenneth Tomazic. Bottom row: Margaret Sas, Wilina Vasilf off, Marie Valko, Irma Tamok, Doris Smith, Marian Yonkings, Frances Turk, Josephine Silva, Margarita Segovia. Top row: Wayiie Browning, Rohert Evf ans, Raymond Crisp, lay Cecil, Bill Blatch- ford, Arthur Deidrick, Dick Chesser, Pet' er Blank, Bruno Dlugosy. Middle row: Frank Diaz. Betty Carp, Lew' is Ciccato, Gloria Azok. Dolores Cata' lano. Rohert Case, Jack Baskcy, Irene Arvy. Bottom row: Phyllis Edwards, Patsy Brick' ner, Phyllis DiBona. jean Dispenzac, Pa' tricia Amato, Angelena Afrates, Louise Amato, Darlene Dechlaro. Top row: Charles Harbert, lack Goforth, jerry Harshherger, Willard Graver, Jerry Gordon, Bill Henderson, Rohert Glasz, Donald Heimdnor, Richard Gaffney, Don- ald Fowler. Middle row: Margaret Hopewell, Dar- lene Gallo, Ruth Fashing, Lois Gordon, Louise Kastner, Donna Longwell, Syl' via Ealinski, Clara Kuzak, Connie jellif son, Mary Ianni. Bottom row: Pat Ellis, Nancy Ellsworth, Angeline Alarizio, Charlotte Lemley, Ered Farshman, Brenne Dona Frio, Ethel Gergely, Mary Jo Harris, Vilma Facsko. Top row: Richard Hines, Joan Pakos, Don jeambert, Pliny Keep, Irvin Iohnsz. Gary Klasser, Ernest Kahn, Jean Schallon, james Hintz. Middle row: Myrna Plato, Kathleen Polk, Rusty Lukianoff, Madeline Spartans, Clara Molnar. Jessie Sanders, Betty Jean Meisf ter, Frances Santucci. Bottom row: jo Pulgine, Renee Schon, Dolores Marting, Pearl Marway, Yolanda Pulgine, Georgie Knisely, Elis jacobozzi. Top row: George Metelsky, Orrel Krupp, Richard Matuzek, Robert Pandy, Eddie Krause, fred Nickley, Liva Penson, Harvey Krieg. Middle White, Shirley Walker, Bottom Taddes, Raymond Krosky, Eloro Miraldi, Don Krieg, Barbara Waitt. Top row: Lorenso Sulpizio, Wesley Young, ter, Robert Tkach, Jerry Werner, Eu' gene Sapolski, Paul Yacuw. Middle row: Louis Rango, Giuseppe Rus' so, Rohert Sommers, Alex Sturrack, Charles Young, Nunzio Zanno. Bottom row: Tom Walters, Arthur Sullf inger, John Ragnoni, Ray Ramirez, Eu' gene Terschak, Donald Pawlaki, Michael Zayatz. Members of the Sophomore Class of 1946 John Papin, Charles Nehls. Alf row: Joanna Villanucci, Eleanor Marilyn Thielke, Lucille Toth, Vick, Virginia Wagner, Rita Patricia Wargo, Paula Yannetta. row: Eunice Wiridner, Louise Chloe Wofford, Al Leshinski, Wesley Perusek, David Toreasf Stickler, Dean Williams, Tom l SixtyfSeven 55001. LIFE BUCKS . . . assignments . . . maps . . . Yes, these were important jobs for all of us . . . We found time too for fun . . . for friendship . . . for frolic. Too soon events became memories . . . the pic- tures captured their highlights forever. Honors came as appropriate rewards for faithful service. Scholarship and leader- ship gave meaning to honor. Graduation closed happy days of parties and stunts . . . but we all remember. 1946 ER AND RICHER AND FULLER . . 3 5 sg k lm -Q if fx wa ,V ,4'.QWZ?f'ik A ,k,,:5..4gjg1g,,i I Wir. . x,, W' ' f ,iiy if QA H1435 I I pledge myself to uphold the high purpose . . . In a colorful candle light service in january and in the beautiful flower service of May newly elected members of the National Honor Society were installed in im- pressive services. l Membership in the National Hon- or Society was the high point of school honors bestowed on a small number of the graduating class- es. In honoring them Lorain High Sdhool honored itself. Our Banquet, a Very Special Day Serge Glagolev, our charming and delightful toastmaster, keynoted an enjoyable evening of food and Girls in the service-of good food. In an atmosphere of the Gay Nineties and the theme of special days We brought tn a rlnce our senior davs. It was fun to eat . . . to laueh . . . to reminisce . . . For Seniors and Servicemen . . . the Long Awaited Day! Donna Stephan and Elvira Ses- telli rejoiced. For all the seniors commencement was a happy oc- casion. Don Bunker presented our class for their diplomas, and now is about to receive his from Mr. Svete as Mr. Luttrell calls his name. 1 1 l 1aa-i.vflen,i-l NM df Zig. f., Fw, gm -.2 Q- SM if fm 3 53 ,, .2 X55 3 ? W' 'wh .Aw N ww 3 M, ,V s 'F W if si. t ff .1 ,ag wil ig Q ' is . w, ,,I,-ww .. . , 2 KH fy 8 1 ,4 . 5 . gi , 1 f 3 E 5 3 , 1 I 4 l Q s is s, 5 I 1 M A l . s X I i x Q ,W f i? 1 a Ef my er, If if-fi 'fi E'-af i gif , If ,rf gf, iz I f Z4 , 1 3434, Q.: -,, r v ' f ' ' SQ' Q :ing i ,Q Y 1 ZQS : J 2 9' Y J ,ag it We Cheered Them On To Victory Patty MacFarland, Charles Rhinehart, and Frances Stilgenbauer thrilled the crowds with their high stepping and strut- ting. How We Watched that baton. It's over! He caught it. Fight! Fight! Fight! At the game We cheered our fighting Steelmen. We were happy to win . . . but we could lose and be good sports. These too, were thrilling moments in our school life. -'J' 1. Ill ...fu my a . . lv '11 . ix X 1 1' ga ff? 'J 31 3, ff .. 'YA Q ' NQEHITII J .1 V Sis: - 554 'E' f ,,QX , W H- M 5 m A X wk if 'N '- MAY 2 f 22 -w 5 3 2 fl V R' 1: 'J ni 'Af Rs 3 gi ' a iniegfiaega kV ? 2, P' 'ff ,, 'ff if-. A W . ff A 4' - Q gf ',. , ,. gg xg in ,Q W ,f WW yy. ' A 5 5 W : uf 1 1. I 5 A .9 - 33' 'i ff' 1' f V fi MV -1, ,f n , w if? A 'U f . . - fl 1 ,I .1 if Q W' - - ' 1 , ' 1 9W N' -I M 0- y 1 1 I W 1 - ,453 gn f 21' W by A L V-3 ,Wg Mig. -3 V 5 X VM f 'fwsff?l,, 2 1 . My M if - 'W f' - '. f A Q ' I ' 22 Clam' W A fmf' , 1 A A Axhffiw' Q .. H ,f ,, I sl I M frm Q 'Qui' K 2 Q WE fr., 'i 1-...LM 'G Q., .4 ,naw A9 ACTIVITIES QVER the top in the 8th Victory Loan . . . Edmund Schulz completes the chart as a sign of victory. There were bond campaigns . . . and special jobs . . . but we kept on going . . . The countless little services had to be con- tinued . . . Slip Collectors . . . hall guards . . . safety patrol . . . student aids . . . all were on the job. Lorain High School carried on. 1946 ER AND RICHER AND FULLER . . . I w W CTO Hallguards SeventyfEigl1t Group I, bottom row: Shirley Bennett, Dixie Rae Lutz, Lura Gaddy, Dorothy Ondo, Gerry Gwillin, Betty Riley Nancy Reese, Christine Koslaski, Bernadine Dzambik. Middle row: Jean Minkler, Dorothy Novak, Jeannette Jacovetti, Al Kosloski, Don Tompos, Ken Nickison, Sal Campo, Jeanette Szymanel, Erma Duray, Helen Kocak. Top row: Richard Kowalski, Joe Woloszinski, Jim Humphreville, Howard Yacobbucci, Richard Kaufer, Byron Hoffman, Richard Morgan, Bob Connolly, George Fazekas, Fred Faroh, Fred Sechkar. Group II, bottom row: Mary D'Orazio, Joan Stack, Gloryann Lavish, Jean Kramer, Paula Evangelist, Lois Heinzerling, Marie Sofia, Ann Carlson, Dolores Martonchik. Middle row: Diane Zajkowski, Bill Bruce, Bob Neil, Russel White, Leonard Krawczenski, Dave Crawford, Dan Barnicle, Tabea Ryll, Mary Ann Stephan, Rose Marie Garber. Top row: Gerald Kimmell, Ken Johnson. Dan Terpone. Edward Bozik, Michael Salasovich, Dick Zboray, John Gallo, William Weikel, Bob Ewers, A1 Pikora, Ray Mihalsky. Large orange placards this year have replaced signing permits by the teachers and have been issued to each home room. This improvement saves much time for both teachers and pupils. No one is allowed in the corridor between classes without one of these cards. There are approximately 100 hall guards this year. They obtain their position upon recommendation of teachers. In selection, however, the upper classmen are given pref' erence. Mr. J. McKee is sponsor. GROUP I GROUP II HALL GUARDS HOMEROOM CHAIRMEN Hall Guards and Homeroom Chairmen Upper picture, bottom row: Dolores Hanko, Rose Levay, Maxine King, Janet Birk, Darlene Beck, Joan Szarney, Miriam Cowan, Louise Bernabale, Rose Marie Garbo. Middle row: Shirley Brantford, Joan Maslanlca, Alice Glaser, John Lovich, Norbert Ganobsik, George Lazoff, Theresa Sklarek, Lillian McCauley, Georgia Delis. Top row: Richard McMillan, William Zeh, George Simonovich. Kenneth Lutz, Joe Zalatel, Darwin Johnson, John Lasky, Walter Jakohowski, Bruce Block, Charles Jacobs, Tony Ciarrone. Lower picture, bottom row: Jeanine de Saulles. Nancy Reese, Eileen Kosash, Audrey Schmidt, Lois Heinzerling, Cai-melene Dimacchia, Lois Jean Fisher, Mary Lou O'Neill. Middle row: Lois Norberg, Venera Thomovsky, Theresa Rogers, Thelma Felix, Arthur Diaz, Mary Jane DeSilvester, Mary Kundrat, Gloryann Lavish, Theresa Sislowski. Top: row: Joe Howell, Al Pikora. Mariana Campana, Gene Moliiar, George Hl'Ol1CC, Jerome J. Swartz, Peter Lopez. Dick Lowrie, Joseph Sofra. The home room chairmen are elected by the students in their home room and serve for one semester. Some of thier activities include reading the morning bulletin, taking charge of Tuesday morning guidance programs, taking roll of the ahsentees, and gen' eral home room activities. SeventyfNine HOMEROOM GUIDANCE SECRETARIES GUIDANCE OFFICE AIDS Eighty Top row: Clinton E. Ward, Wesley Young, Alfred Niekley, Jack McVey, jack Krause, Eddie Urban, joe Feketc, Gene Molnar, Eddie Schulz. Middle row: James S. Parobek. Fred Faroh, Walter Lilak, Dick Baum, Edward Pasko, Al Roth, Bill jcllison, Bert Lahm, William Cleaver. Upper picture, bottom row: Wee Pong, Raymond Jackson, Bob Case, Norbert Ganobsik, George Llewellyn, Richard McMillan, Frank Lewis, john Stark. Lower picture, bottom row: Dean Miller, William Cleaver, Walter Lilak, Bill jellison, Arthur Witte. Wee Pong. Top row: Al Roth, Pete Wagner, Louis Krul, Angelo Bangas, Clinton E. Ward, james S. Parobek. I-Iomeroom Guidance Secretaries and Guidance Office Aids Although not much is said about it, one does not realize the work and importance of guidance. Pupils are selected on the basis of neatness and capability and are under the supervision and direction of Mr. E. M. McCaskey. Although not much is said about it, one does not realize the work and importance guidance office. Qther tasks which they perform are checking absentee excuses, help' ing in making out tentative schedules, and recording credits for graduation. I Group I, bottom row: Audrey Firestone, Patricia Werner, Mary Lou Masin. Shirley Brantford, Sylvia Spalter. Joyce Robinson. Middle row: Dolores Martonchik, Betty Wllrm, Jean Kramer, Nancy Gray, Mary Lou Morgan, Lois Heinzerling, Mary Lou Sattele. Top row: Lois Norberg, Diane Doane, Thelma Felix, Phyllis Luttrell, Diane Zajkowski, Lois White, Marjorie Olsavsky. Group II, bottom row: Lillian Baker, Barbara Zellars, Irene Arvay, Consulo Segovia, Connie jellison, Patricia Tatum. Middle row: Lauretta Farabaugh, Aloma Leah Gula, Therese Michael, Lillian Kovacs, Ann Carlson, Magdalene Posey. Top row: Patty Hartle, Mary Kundrat, Mary Jane DeSilvester, Margaret Ondo, Shirley Vick, Harriet Sullivan, Gerri Gross. Girls' Home Room Guidance Secretaries Miss Doris Long directs the activities of Girls' Guidance. Aids are chosen on their capability, dependability, and neatness and serve only during their free periods. They record the grades of pupils, write permits, and check attendance and the detention list. GROUP I GROUP II Eigl1tyfOne Eightyffwo l Upper picture: Willa Jean King, Mary Lou Sattcle. Doris Jeanne Dick, janet Jones, Margaret Ondo. Mary Ann Cooper, Mary Lou Masin, Audrey Firestone, Dorothy Novak, Mary Lou O'Neill. Lower picture: Dorothy Nickel, Therese Karpiel, Betty Wurm, Patricia Tatum. Guidance Office Aids and Health Room Aids Girls' guidance aids perform almost the same duties in the office as do those who do girls' guidance in the home rooms. The morning health room aids help Mrs. Denney while those in the afternoon assist in taking care of pupils who have become ill. GUIDANCE OFFICE AIDS HEALTH ROOM AIDS SEN IOR-A LIBRARY AIDS UN DERCLASS LIBRARY AIDS Upper picture, top row: Therese Sislowski, Mary Ciccati, Altha Rae Thomas, Marty Lou Keisler, Consuelo Segovia. Middle row: Louise Bernable, Mary Ormiston, Aloma Leah Gula, Josie Zaferakes, Joan Rosso. Bottom row: Maria Lisca, Mary Ivan, Margaret Ondo, Donna Jean Loving, Delores Wade, Anne Higgins. Lower picture, top row: Phyllis Paskey, Carmelene Dimacchia, Jeanine De Saulles, Helen Kocak, Julia Panzel. Middle row: Helen Toth, Dolores White, Charlene Kucia, Lois Wilson, Nancy Reese. Bottom row: Arlene Ann Myers, Mary Ann Stephan, Tabea Tyll, Norma Amato, Mary Jane DeSilvester, Gerri Gross. Senior Library Aids and Underclass Library Aids A student may become a library aid only whe she is a junior or a senior. The acf tivities of these aids include preparing new books for circulation, repairing old books that have been damaged, and doing reference work. They also collect, count, sort and alphabetize permits, they then take these to the study halls to be checked off the absentee lists. Helping to keep the shelves in order is another daily task. Miss Pitts is in charge of this group. r Eigl1tyf'Th'ree STAGE HANDS USHERS MOVIE OPERATORS AND AIDS EightyfFou1 Upper picture, bottom row: Rony Pathe, Bill jellison, Bob jurina, Charles Rook, James Parof bek, Bob Smith, George Pordan. Middle row: Tony Bascone. Alfred McCaskey, johnny Stefanik, Don Emerick, Williaiii Weikel. George Hronec, Al Roth, Lionel Whitney. Top row: Dick Spademan. Pete Wagner, Dale Minkler, james Armstrong, Charles Teleha, Phil Young, johnny Zvosec, Joe Eekete, Ed Bozik. Lower picture, bottom row: Rose Marie Iviarshall, Anne Mrosko, Mildred Lukenic, lvlary Maley. Mary Mariotti. Middle row: Tony Pathe Ray Mihalsky, Charles Rook, Earl Redman, Jerome Swartz. Frank Meztesta. ' Top row: Don Emerick, Alex Vary, Emery Gencur, Carl Nielsen, Earl Ryll, Art Roth, Lionel Whitney. Stage Hands and Ushers and Movie Aids The stage hands, who are under the supervision of Mr. Hummel, and the ushers, dif rected by Mr. Shook, ably fulfill their required tasks. The duties of these groups conf sist of assisting in morning assembly programs, aiding in the dramatics class play, ushf ering at football games and also at the music festivals. Mr. E. A. Monegan is in charge of visual aids, which consist not only of classroom movies but also of noon movies. To become a qualified operator one must first learn the fundamentals from one who is already experienced. He must then pass a given test which is supervised by Mr. Monegan. Six of these projectionists are then selected on their capability to serve as operators for the noon movies. Group I, bottom row: Mary Lou O'Neill, Therese Sislowski, Elizabeth Ciccati, Audrey Fire- stone, joan Rosso. Middle row: Sylvia Eglinski, Nancy Reese, Sally Spademan, Patsy Adams, Mary Ann Cooper, Shirley Trifiletti. Top row: Dick Lowrie, Howard Yacobucci, Dick Phiel, Phil Young. Eddie Schulz, Iames Parobek, Pliny Keep. Group II, bottom row: Altha Rae Thomas, Ioyce Robinson, Aloma Leah Gula, Alice Mae Smith, Anne Higgins. Jeannine Wheeler. Middle row: Bill Iellison, Art Stephenson, Pat Longwell, Phyllis Luttrell, Doris Jean Hole, Dan' iel Barnicle. Top row: Clinton Ward, Joe Woloszinski, John Pawlak, Joe Fekete, Bob Dover, Norbert Stir' Zaker, Tony Bascone. Senate Council Although the Senate Council does not meet regularly, its legislation has proved without a doubt its importance and usefulness. The students are admitted on their scholarship and are also voted in at the beginning of each semester. Its last year ac' tivities included providing for the memorial plaque for gold star service men, sponsor' ing a school dance, revising the constitution and starting on the project of revising the school guide book. The last project will be carried over into next year. GROUP I GROUP II EightyfFive Eightyf.Si'x Upper picture: Audrey Firestone, Betty Wurm, Charlene Kucia, Mary Ann Cooper, Ruth Eldrcd, Mary Ann Dramer, Patsy Werner, Altha Rae Thomas. Lower picture, bottom row: Pat Dyka, Marty Lou Keisler. Dolores Drobiszewski, Dorothy Pas' tron, Mary Lou Frasca, Ethel Benko, Norma Crawford. Lillian Baker. Middle row: Donna Rieger Lois Molnar, Ramona Lopez, jean Stone, Diane Doane, Patty Hartle, Helen Toth, Elizabeth Ciccati, Carol Posey. Top row: Doris Jean Dick. Doris Jean Hole, Patricia Lucas, Bill Cundiff, Robert Nagel, Byron Hoffman, Jerome Popiel, Bert Lahm, joan Maslanka, Rose Marie Garber. Office Receptionists and General Office Aids and Mimeographers Students serving in the capacity of office aids are kept busy each period answer' ing telephone calls, distributing mail, checking absentees, delivering messages and bulletins, and running errands for the office. Eight of these aids serve as office receptionist. Mimeographers aid Miss Simpson in running off the morning bulletin, running off tests and exams, and keeping stencil files in order. OFFICE RECEPTION ISTS GENERAL OFFICE AIDS AND MIMEO- GRAPHERS School Leaders of Today . . . and Tomrrow! Patrol Boys: Cark Rak, Eugene Penrod, james Samulitis, john Smith, Marvin Reising, Charles Teleha. Steve Teleha, Ralh MOUl1t. Patrol Boys and Football Ushers Stadium Football Ushers, bottom row: Jeanine Clesaulles, Gerri Gross, Bert Lahm, Barbara Wallace. Top row: Clinton E. Ward, Joe Woloszinski, Alvin Jacoby, Charles Teleha, Eddie Schulz, Bruce Block. EightyfSe'uen 1 EightyfEi'gl1t Character Scholarship CANDIDATES FOR '46-A CLASS Top row: Quentin Dobras, Fred Wilhelm, Frances Rosso. Serge Glagolev, Eleanor Stephan. Bottom row: Donna Stephan, Cecelia Benchak, Marilyn Mc' Connell, Delores Hauer. Rose Levay. joan Rosso. Jean Guilf iani. Top row: Rose Marie Garber, David Krieg, Adelia Miraldi, Don Bunker. Mary Ann Coop' er, Byron Hoffman. Rosemary Horvath. Bottom row: Gladys Popa. Mary Katonak, Arlene Parker, Lillian Sharog, Mabel Dean Shook. Charlotte Roemer. my E. A Top row: Shirley Trifiletti. Mar nf . jorie Novvakovvski, Charles Tele' ha, Byron Hoffman, Pete Wag' ner, Theresa Karpiel. Bottom row: Dorothy Nickel, Mary Ormiston. Anne Higgins, Gladys Popa, Ethel Benko, Martha Lou Keisler. I 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 - an life. Members of the '46fA class were inducted in an impressive candleflight ceremony. Those elected in their SeniorfB year were Cecelia Benchak, Charlotte Roemer, Qucnf tin Dobras. Members of the '46fB class were inducted in a flower ceremony. Those elected in their ScniorfB year were Mary Ann Cooper, Byron Hoffman, Rose Levay, Rose Marie Garber, and joan Rosso. Leadership Service To he a candidate for the National Honor Society, a student must rank in the upper third of his class in scholarship. Teachers who are familiar with the candidates grade them in leadership and character. Service rendered, to the school is the fourth cardinal requisite of the National Honor Society. Those who have the highest com' posite score are automatically eligihle to take the pledge of the National Honor Society. CANDIDATES FOR '46-B CLASS Top row: Phyllis Luttrell. James Parohek. Joe Fekete. Louis Bremer. Rose Marie Garher. Gloria Stencil. Bottom row: Lois Jean Fisher. Doris Jean Hole. Doris Jeanne Dick, Dolores Wade. Mary Ann Cooper. Top row: Frances Bove. Bill Jellison, Earl Ryll. George Hronec. Halle Crawford. Alof ma Leah Gula. Bottom row: Geraldine Vargo. Mary Lou Masin. Betty Tropio, Louise Bernahale. Joan Rosso. Lillian Baker. Top row: Dorothy Lockspeiser. Margaret Ondo, Clinton Ward. Dan Bash. Tommy Thomas. Pat' sy Longwell. Bottom row: Jeannine Wlieelcr. Altha Rae Thomas, Rose Levay. Helen Repko. Audrey Firestone. Theresa Sislowski. Eigl1tyfNin6 The Band Mr, Brown is back! Those were the words that inspired the students of our high school hand when they learned that Director Howard F. Brown had been recently discharged from the U. S. Navy and would soon take up his duties back at L.H.S. Doing a splendid job during his absence was Director Wilbur H. Tipton. The ap' preciation the pupils had for the band was not only shown in their tremendous ap' plause at the Friday assemblies in which the hand participated but also the football field where big ovations were received for the beautiful strains of music and the different stunts performed between halves. Two of the stunts were a bubble pipe from which balloons filled with gas were released to complete this picture, and the other was the formation of a whirling airplane. The drum major and our two ma' jorettes represented the turning propellers with their whirling batons. Our band had done a good job. Congratulations! lnside row: Barbara Zellars. Tommy Thomas. Joy Shreffler, Jack Gelman. Robert W:ii'd, Altha Rae Thomas. Second row: Phyllis Luttrell, Donna Rieger. Joan Patrick, Phyllis Paskey Joyce Foos, Josie Zaferakes. Jim Humphreville. Ethel May Wyxfill, Margaret H. Toth. Third row: John Stack. Al Sobel, Elaine Todhunter, Carole Hahn, Sue Neiding, Don Blaf zina. John Horn. Floro Miraldi. Willzi1'd Graver, Ray Jackson. Maxine Smith, Lucille Puhalslci, Lois Stevens. i Fourth row: Fred Farscliman. Patricia Tatum. Mary Ormiston. Patty Ellis. Jeannine Wlieeler. Darwin Johnson. Melvin Lerner. Don Heisner, Bill Bickel, Alfred N. McCaskey. Bill T. Hendrickson, Hughie Close. Outside row: Martha Stack. Vivian Lopatkovich. Lois Gascoigne. Pete Calanic. Roland Atley. Dorothy McLean, Julius Guin, Jerry Jenkins. Band Activities FIRST SEMESTER FOOTBALL GAMES Sept. 14-A. North Oct. 19-Sndusky Sept. 21-C. West Oct. 29-Lakewood Oct. 6-C. Heights Nov. 2-Shaw Oct. 12-S. Heights Nov. 9-Elyria OTHER EVENTS Sept. 30-Admiral King April 27-District Contest, Day Fremont Off- 13-Communifl' Fund May 7-May Music Festival Ian. ligcgigglembly May 21-Recognition Day March 22-Elyria-Lorain May 30 M9m0flal Dal' Select Band Choir Parade Festival June 7-Closing Hour March 29-Assembly Awards Mr. Tipton turns over the baton to Mr. Brown. Inside row: Joan Stack, Norbert Stirzaker, Beverly Case, Thelma Felix, Eunice Leitcnherger. Second row: Bill Cundiff, Pat Friend, Patty MacFarland. Dale Quester. Thelma Garfield. Charles Rhinehart, Nancy Driscol, Dorothy Bires, Fernc Asch. Third row: Alvin Gelman, Vernon Wright, Don Durfee, Joseph Sofra, Bill Lachowyn, Mary Nlariotti, .loc Zaletel, Peter Cctovich, Don Tompos. Fourth row: David Beecher, David Treaster, Bob Case, Amhrose Zurkan, Richard Life, Phylf lis Ahell. Sally Ellison, Betty Essex, Al Sulpizio. Outside row: Carl Hallgren. Geraldine Eppley, Sterling Nichols, Beverly Thompson, Kenneth Sanhorn, Carl Hoffman. Frank Costantino, Don Bowditch, Delores Kish. Top row: Frank Stelzer, Gerald Prucha. HORNS 86 TROMBONES Top row: D. lvlcclean. Roland Atlcy. Carl Hollgrcn. Scrg Glagolnw. G. Eppley. Bottom row: .loc Sofra. Dun Durffee. Fran Stilgenlwaur. Alvin Gclman. TRUMPETS 86 CORONETS Top row: Lucille Puhalski, Ray jackson, Dave Beecher. Melvin Lerner. Dick Life, Maxine Smith. Bottom row: Don Heisner, Bill Bickel, Lois Stevens, A. Zurlcon. Neal McCaskey. BASSES Gerald Pruclia, Frank Stclzcr, 1. Wl1eelei', Darwin blolinson Julius Guin, jerry jackson. PERCUSSION Top row: Don Bowditch, Pcte Galanic. Delores Kish, F. Costantino. Ir -lime Passanisi, Bottom row: V. Lopatlioviclw. Ma1'tl1a Stack, Ken Sanborn, B. Thompson. Ninetyffhree The Orchestra Yes. Music has helped make our lives richer, and better, and fullerg and music will continue to thrive and be appreciated as long as there are ears to hear and hearts to listen to the beautiful strains. Mr. Tipton has again been pinchfhitting for Mr. Brown. Our assembly programs would seem almost lost without the orchestra ufilling in the intervals when the oth' er activities have ceased or before they have begun. The appreciation of orchestra assemblies can also be realized by the tremendous applause of the students. Not only has the orchestra played in assemblies, but it has also participated in the dramatics play, The Taming of the Shrew, played between halves at basketball games, participted in the May Music Festival, and also taken part at the com' mencement exercises. Inside row: Mabel Dean Shook, Audrey Mahla, Barbara Covault, Aurelia Milasky. Second row: Shirley Mihrok, Art Wilkowski, Norb Stirzaker, Don Tompos, DeLauricc Hauer, Dan Bash. Third row: Frank Stelzer, Doris Jeanne Dick. Julius Guim, Amelia Espinora, Nancy Driscol, Patty MacFarland, Dale Quester, Barbara Zellars, Tommy Thomas. Fourth row: Beverly Case, Sally Spademan, Jim Humphreville, Tom Simpson, Pat Friend, Serge Glagolev, Roland Atley. Top row: Lois Gascoigne, Pete Galamic, Don Bowditch. Nmety F our Orchestra Activities FIRST SEMESTER All Assembly Programs Nov. 30-Special Orchestra Assembly Dec. 14-Christmas Concert Dec. 16-Christmas Concert Jan. 23-Commencement SECOND SEMESTER All Assembly Programs April 26-Special Orchestra Assembly April 27-District Contest, Fremont, Ohio May 10--May Music Festival May 15-Dramatic Arts Play May 26-Memorial Service June 5-Commencement Inside row: Arlene St. Aubin, Kitty Joscelyn. Nancy Reese. Second row: Christine Kozlaski, Shirley Brobst, Jean Lynch, Alvin Gelman, Charles Rhine' hart. Thelma Felip, Eunice Leitenberger. Third row:'Mary Louise Winkler, Dick Life. Jeannine Wheelei', Dolores Kish, Josie Zaferf akes, Darwin Johnson. William Bickel, Don Heisner, Melvin Lerner, jack Gelman, joy Shreffler. Outside row: Gerald Prucha. Carl Hallgren. Dorothy McLean. Top row: Carl Hoffman. Sterling Nichols. Ken Sanborn, Ninetyfive VIOLAS 86 CELLOS Top row: Aurcliu Milzisky. Bzirlwum Covault, Bottom row: Lois Whitacre. Nancy Reese. Donna Longwell, NinetyfSix STRING BASS J. Wheeler, Delores Kish. Josie Zaferakes, Darwin Johnson VIOLINS Top row: Elmer Dilzilippu. Dick Life. Alvin Gclmzln. Bottom row: Marry L. Minklci jean Lynch. Kitty jascelyn. Shirley Brobst, C. Kozluski. VIOLINS Top row: Nancy lvloorc, Julius Guin, Art Vifilkowski. Frank Stclzer. Shirley Mihak. Bottom row: A. Espinosu, A. St. Aulwin, Doris Dick. Audrey Malilzi. WOOD WINDS Top row: C. Rhinehart. Nancy Driscol. Alvin Thomas, Don Tompos, ,lack Gelman. Norb Stirzaker. Joy Schreffler. Barbara Zellars. Thelma Garfield Bottom row: Dorothy Bites, Dan Bash. E. Leitenherger. Thelma Felix, Beverly Case, Ferne Asch. FRENCH HORNS Top row: J. Humphreville Dun Heisner Bottom row: Tom Simpson. Pat Friend, P. MacFarland. Don Quester. PERCUSSION Don Bowditch. Pete Galanic. Ken Sanborn. Lois Gascoigne. Sterling Nichols. Bill Cundiff. ,31,,T A r 4 H33 is . BRASS Top row: Carl Hallgren, Jerry jenkins, Gerald Prucha, G. Eppley. Bottom row: Roland Atley. Melvin Le rn er, Bill Bickel, Don Fowler, D. McWean. NiHCfy'S8U6H The A Cappella Choir We sang . . . Music from the masters . . . Sacred music . . . secular music . . . jolly tunes . . . thoughtful tunes. Ours was a mission of beauty . . . in song. There were no barriers here. Timely music was international in its message . . . of peace . . . hope . . . good-will to all mankind. Better music led us to a better appreciation of the beauty all around us. Here, too, was life . . . as it was expressed in the majesty of song. Top row: Serge Glagolev. Art Stephenson, john Telatnik, Bob jurina, Al Roth, Charles Rhinehairt, Mike Miller, Dan lvIeNutt, Bob Bryan, Tommy Thomas, Don Heisner. Third row: Eleanore Koniinz. Florence Bobel, Betty Dietriclc. Nancy Reese. Dorothy Mc' Lean, Pat Longwell. Bill Dancilc, Bert Lahm, Dick Lowrie, Carl Nielson. Second row: Consuela Segoviu. Mzirie Domjancie. Florence Dunnigan, Jeannine Wheelei', Nancy Grey. Virginia Plus, Bill Cundiff, Achilles Delis, Boh Strauss. Bottom row: Beverly Dyka, Angie Cicco, Kathleen Bowditch, Shirley Bennett, Helen Viskup, Lois Wliitacre, Mabel Dean Shook, Rosemary Horvath. CHOIR PERFORMANCE SCHEDULE First Semester Assembly ..,..,......,..,,. ....., ..,........,,.. ,,..........,,...... N o v ember 2, 1945 Town Meeting .,.,......, .,....... N ovember 11, 1945 Concert ,........,,.,,..........,........ .. ,.,.... November 27, 1945 Red Cross Meeting ...,,,...,.... , ,...... November 28, 1945 Whittier Assembly ,...,.....,,. ,.,.,...,,. . ,. .,....... December 5, 1945 Mary Lee Tucker Party ..,,...,.. ,.... December 10, 1945 Christmas Assembly .,,. ,,.. ,,,.. , . ,,., D ecember 14, 1945 Christmas Concert ,,..., ....... D ecember 16, 1945 Carol Sing ,,....... ,,........,,.,.,.... . , .,,,,, December 19, 1945 Hawthorne Assembly . ,,,... ,.,....,. J anuary 11, 1946 Commencement ...,...,,....... , ..,.,,,. . January 23, 1946 CHOIR PERFORMANCE SCHEDULE Second Semester Jewish Temple Service ................, ,.,.......,,......,....., , March 1, 1946 Lake Erie League Choir Festival ..., ,..,,. ....., M a rch 22, 1946 Music Educators Nat. Conference fCleve.J April 2, 1946 Lincoln-Lowell P. T. A. .......,., , .....,,,,....., ,.,....... , April 16, 1946 Assembly-Irving Junior High .,..,.,..,... ,,,.,,....,..... M ay 1, 1946 May Festival Concert ..........,,.....t.,,, . ,... .....,,, M ay 10, 1946 High School Assembly ...........,,....,..,,...,,. ...., . May 10, 1946 Assembly-Longfellow Jr. High ,. .... ,, .,,.... May 16, 1946 Memorial Day Service ..,....,.. ,......,.,...,. . ,. May 26, 1946 Commencement ..,,,...,, ....,,,,..,. ...,..,,.. ,.,...... J u n e 5, 1946 Top row: Richard Walters. Ray Half. Bartlett Tyler, Lyman Green, Ed Westwood. De mitrius Darin, Wilbur Hcrschelmzin, Richard Kocak, Clinton Ward, Sylvester Yockey. Third row: D011 Bunker, Phil Young. Bill Hendrickson, Aurilia Milasky, Gerry Gross. Dori Dick, Donna Rieger, Lois Molnar. Josephine Zafarakes. Second row: Ernie Ostragnai, Walter Wagner, George Hronec, Rosilzind Madaglia, Loi Gascoigne, Lois Pondy, Joan Tressel, Altha Rae Thomas, Pat Friend. Bottom row: Phyllis Luttrell, Ruth Eldred, Corrine Westrick, Georgia Delis, Betty Tropio Edna George, Olga Mudrak, Jean Guiliani. N This is a scene in front of Hortensio's home. Grurnio, on the left and Petruchio on the right are having an argument. Horlensio looks on. Pelruchio tames the shrewl The Taming of One Hundred 'he Shrew Lucentio prepares to place a wager on the faithfulness of Bianca, his Wife. Petruchio, in his bizarre cos- tume, has come to marry Cath- erine. Catherine speaks to the widow and Bianca in a final plea concerning shrews. One Hundred One Magdalene Posey, Mary lane Clement, Ruth Merves, Delores Wade, and Lois Pondy select photographs for the annual. The Scimitar Staff One Hundred Two f-------...J mxam Earl Ryll checks copy with the assistance of Ruth Mer- 'ves and Shirley Trifiletti. Eddie Schulz, Lois Pondy, Virginia Orseno and Delor- es Wade are seen in a busy moment. Q if , The Scimitar Staff Virginia Orseno, Norma Amato, Wilma Angeloff, Nancy Reese, and Eddie Schulz check, mount, and trim faculty panels. Q53 avg K.. One Hundred Three Bottom row: Kathleen Bowditch, Rose Marie Glading, Lura Sommers, Jeannine deSaulles, Altha Rae Thomas, Marty Lou Keisler, Consuelo Segovia. Middle row: Mary Lou Masin, Florence Bohel, jo Miceli, Ruth Savinski, Pat Longwell, joan Mzislanka, Dorothy Balcik, Aloma Leah Gula. Top row: Eva jean Eneff, Marjorie Nowakowski, Rose Ianni, Pat Lucas. The Hi-Standard Staff When a man bites a dog . . . NEWS . . . NEWS . . . NEWS . . . Cn the trail every day, newshounds walked the corridors . . . Questions . . . interviews . . . sports stories . . . features. The un- usual in the classroom . . . at the game . . . in the gym . . . provided interest . . . fun . . . and laughs for all. Galley proof . . . page make- up . . . and then . . . another Hi-Standard is ready for the eager readers . . . Is my name in this issue? Yes . . . a school paper can be hard work . . . and loads of fun, too. One Hundred Four Aloma Gula, Mary Lou Masin, and Dick Lawrie headed the business staffs. Business Staff of Student Publications Top row: Bert Lalum. Nancy Rcesc, Phyllis Luttrell, Norma Amato, Norma Miimclu, Elias Koury, joy Shitfflcr, Barlwzxra Covault, Doris Jenn Hole. Bottom row: Jerry Gross. Mzxrgnrct Arti. Dorothy Julia. Pat Longwell, B. Marinik, Phyllis Pziskcy. Jeannine dcSz1ullcs. One Hundred Five ATHLETICS A high pass . . . Don Bunker makes a real attempt to make the catch. He . . . like all other boys on our teams . . . was out there fighting to win. Always to play the game as a clean sport . . . to work together. Ideals, too, play a part in athletics . . . off the field . . . they could remember . . . fun . . . tough prac- tice . . . fine teammates. 1946 R AND RICHER AND FULLER . . LW i f Varsity Football l 4- 'V nil: Top row: G. Molnar. A. Lengyel. I. McDaniel, B. Bryan, I. Zvosec, B. Bartos, T. Ash' ford, P. Wagner, B. Gohich. Second row: D. Crawford. B. Czapp, A. Laidlaw, B. Weikel. T. Timkowitz. D. Barnacle, P. Miccli, K. lvloos. Third row: A. Bzmgas, D. Sparks, D. Phiel, D. Nishanian. Kordelesky, P. Gidish, Stcfzmilc, W. Rcigle. L. Krul. Bottom row: McVcy. Mihulik, H. jznhbusclm, C. Nolan. S. Qekajick, B. Dover. D. Bunker. Q- 25 -1 JJ S u--1 s uv 1 vs One Hundred Eight Not champions . . . but Steelmen in our real tradition. They fought hard . . . played the game . . . kept playing the game . . . win, lose, or tie . . . Coach Bloom could be proud . . . we saw real football . . . worthy of champions . . nice game! Lake Erie League Standings i'Cleve. Hts. ............... 5 0 0 60 1 8 Lorain ...,..,.....,,.. ......... 3 1 1 79 45 Lakewood ....... ...,..... 2 1 1 70 14 Elyria ,.44.,,.,,.... ....e,., 2 3 o 25 71 Shak. Hts. .... ......... 0 3 1 18 40 Shaw .,,,...........,.., ...,.,... 0 4 1 1 8 82 :Y'Champions Varsity Football W L T Pts. Op. Coach Bloom lines up the play with Dave Sparks as Assistant Coach - Swartwood looks on. And another thing . . . Last minute strategy, before the game, is passed on to the squad. One Hundred Ten Top picture-Krul plunges througfh the line with Ockajick leading the way. Bottom picture-It's over again! Miceli and Ockajick lead the interference Th-e Season Boys . . . teamwork and cooperation make winning teams . . . Coach Bloom's words keynoted the attack for the year . . . We lost the first two games to Akron North . . . Cleveland West . . . with new confidence . . . toppled Lima South 13-0. 1945 Varsity Football Season 'l'Sept. 14 Akron North .. Lorain 0 'l'Sept. 21 Cleve. West ..... Lorain 12 Sept. 29 Lima South ..... Lorain 13 Oct. 6 Cleve. Heights Lorain 6 'l'Oct. 12 Shaker Heights Lorain 20 :l'Oct. 19 Sandusky .............,..,......,...... Lorain 0 Oct. 27 Lakewood .....,..... Lorain 7 g'Nov. 2 Shaw ....,..... Lorain 20 Nov. 9 Elyria ,...... .,..........,....,........... L orain 26 il'Home Win 3, Lose 1, Tie 1 End in Second Place Lake Erie League as Cool . . . determined . . . alert. Coach Bryce Bloom piloted the Steelmen through his first season as Varsity Head Coach. It was all Heights . . . the score 26-6 showed their superiority . . . Shaker bowed to our superior team and Shaw fell to the same tune. After a loss to Sandusky and a tie with Lakewood . . . the Steelmen rolled over Elyria 26-0 to close the season. The final standings did not show the fun . . . the thrills . . . the excitement of another suc- cessful season. The Three Horsemen of tlhe coaching staff-assistant coaches Swartnfood, Mills, and Cinniger. One Hundred Eleven Varsity Basketball Top row: Coach Cinniger. L. Krul, D. Bunker, M. Trbovich, I. Pawlik, G. Simonovich. Bottom row: T. Ciarrone. Stefanik, R. Atley, A. Bangas, A. Stephenson. 4. 3 -OPP Qi? One Hundred Twelve It was thrills . . . thrills . . . and thrills . . . The crowd cheered the unconquer- able spirit of the varsity squad . . . no game was OVER . . . whether we won or lost until that final horn . . . The basket that didn't go in left the cheer- ing fans breathless . . . and the one that made the difference set the crowd wild . . . It was a great season . . . one of the best in recent years. I Varsity Basketball LAKE ERIE LEAGUE Final Basketball Standings W L OTP TPS Shaw ,.......,...,......,. 8 2 299 3 39 Cleve. Hts. ......... 7 3 446 3 79 Lorain ................, 6 4 414 408 Lakewood 5 5 380 3 71 Elyria ..,... 3 7 426 465 Shaker 1 9 328 421 Smiling Coach Cinniger had many a thrill this past season. Only a championship squad will satisfy him now. It's a jump ball! Bangas makes a flying leap to tip the ball to his teammates Varsity Basketball Mike Trbovich, center, forward Angelo Bangag, forwgrd Don Bunker, forward, center john Pawlak, guard Louis Krul is up in the air for two points as the crowd cheers. The Season In an overtime period the varsity basketball team nipped Amherst by the bare margin . . . Excitement and thrills started with this game . . . They ended with the final game with Bedford. In the league we lost to Cleveland Heights. Shaw and one game with Lake- wood. We lost . . . but were not a defeated team . . . close scores showed that we were in there all the way . . . win or lose. One Hundred Fourteen Varsity Basketball Graduation took Bunker, Pawlak, Stephenson, and Trbovich from the regular lme up. Next year's squad will be built around the nucleus of Bangas, Slmonovlch, Atley, Ciarrone and Stefanik. Angelo Bangas scored 252 points this season second highest in L. H. S. cage history. 1945-46 VARSITY BASKETBALL SEASON Lorain Nov. 30 Amherst fovertimej ,,,... 40 Dec. 4 Bellevue .. ,,,,..........................,.. 46 Dec. 7 Shaker Heights ,............ 46 Dec. 14 Cleveland Heights ....... 49 Dec. 18 :3:Akron Garfield ......... 42 Dec. 28 Middletown ............. 28 Dec. 29 Lima Central ,,....,.., 45 Ian. 4 Shaw ....,......,....,..,.,... 45 Ian. 1 1 :l'Lakewood ...,..., 35 Jan. 18 Elyria ....., 45 Ian. 22 :Y'Sandusky .......,...,...................,..,.,....,..,.........,.. 37 Ian. 25 Shaker ..,.,,.,,..............,..,.,..................r............... 43 Feb. 1 :5:Cleveland Heights fovertimej ......,.. 43 Feb. 8 :f'Shaw ....,....,,..,........,...,,...,.....,..................,..,,..... 25 Feb. 12 '5fMansfield .,...,...,....,...,..,.....,.......,.,.......,.....,,.... 53 Feb. 15 Lakewood ........ 34 Feb. 21 :7'Elyria ..........,. 49 Berea ..,.,... 45 Bedford ....... 43 :FHome Games lt's a scramble for the ball . . . an exciting moment of the Sandusky game George Simonovich, guard Roland Atley, guard, forward Art Stephenson forward TONY Ci3!'l'0n9, guard, f0l'W2I'd ohn Stefanik guard forward Reserve Basketball Top row: E, Bozik, L. Krlul, E. Urban, A. Mihalik, T. Stephan, Coach Bloom. Bottom row: A. Laidlaw, B. Wurm, B. Stevenson, A. Roth, R. Atley. Coach Cinniger looks worried as he prepares between-halves strategy of the Sandusky game. 1945-46 RESERVE BASKETBALL SEASON Nov. 30 Amherst ,.,...,..... 16 Dec. 4 Bellevue ....,.,.., , 20 Dec. 7 :l'Shaker . .......,.,... 12 Dec. 18 :l'Akron Gar. ,..... 54 Ian. 8 Cleve. Hts .,....... 35 Ian. 11 :5:Lakewood ..,...... 24 Ian. 15 Shaw .,,.,,............ 48 Ian. 22 :iisandusky .......,. 14 Ian. 25 Shaker ..,......,..,.. 28 Feb. 1 :f:Cleve. Hts. ...... 30 Sandusky .......,. 39 Feb. 8 :3:Shaw .........,........ 34 Feb. 12 :5'Mansfield ......... 34 Lakewood ..,,.. 29 Elyria ..., .,........... 3 0 Won 12 - Lost 4 In LEHI League: Won 8 - Lorain 57 40 54 40 42 32 27 34 45 32 22 44 64 26 32 Lost 2 Varsity Tennis Top row: Herschelman sends one sailing as do Dan Bash and George Pordan. Al Roth and Tommy Thomas score in a doubles match. Gene Gary tries a service. Bottom row: Elias Koury and foe Zalatel drive a hard one across the net. Mr. Bash explains a new stroke to G. Pardon, I. Zalatel and W. Hersdhelman. Elyria . . . Lakewood . . . chief rivals . . . Rangers prove to be a jinx to Lorain netmen . . . Finish second place in Western half of LEHI League. All in all . . . a good season. Joe Zalatel turned in some real play throughout the season. 1946 TENNIS SEASON Lorain 'Sept. 20 Elyria ............ .....,...,. 1 4 Sept. 21 Lakewood ......... ,.......... 3 2 Sept. 29 Elyria ..........,. .......... 0 5 'FOct. 2 Lakewood ..,....., ......,... 5 0 'Fl-Iome One Hundred Seventeen Varsity Baseball Top row: B. Stough, Goodman, T. Ciarrone, Telatnik, T. Yursich. Middle row: H. Bair, A. Mihalik, Pawlak. K. Iohnson, A. Bangas, D. Mitroff, A. Stephenson Bottom row: L. Krul, K. Moos, B. Kuhn, P. Lopez, G. Simonovich, C. Bevan, McVey. The Season In the second year of Varsity Baseball - the Lorain Steelmen were unable to get going but closed the season with much promise for a real squad next year . . . With new organization Lorain played in the Western Division of the Metropolitan League . . . Other schools in our division were Elyria, Lakewood . . . Eastern Division con- sisted of Shaker, Shaw, Cleveland Heights. One Hundred Eighteen Varsity Baseball 1946 BASEBALL SEASON Lorain Elyria ................,,.............,........,......,.......................................... 11 7 Parma .....,.,....,.......,....,. ..... 8 0 Cleveland Lincoln ......,..........,,... 8 4 Lakewood ..,...................,...................... 5 4 Rocky River Q11 inningsj ......... 2 3 Parma ................................,........,........,,,...,.,. 2 0 Elyria ...,............,..,......,...,.,,..............,...,. 3 4 Lakewood ...,.....,.......,..... ,... . . ,..... 4 0 Cleveland Lincoln ......., .. 9 0 Coaches Cinniger and Swartwood give Batter Up! Pawlak a few pointers. McVey takes a husky swing in the first Strike two on Bevan! Elyria game. One Hundred Nineteen Varsity Track ohm, Top row: Kerekes, H. Jones, G. Williams, Zvosec, B. Hoffman, K. Williams, T. Ashford, L. Jones, R. Epifono, S. jaffey, R. Feightner. Middle row: H. Jones, L. Mikula, S. Hultai, B. Czapp, Stefanik, D. Darmos, G. Valko, D. Dunlap, P. Miceli. Bottom row: L. Charlton, I. Barto, F. Komar, A. Laidlaw, B. Dover, T. Gulobic, D. Heafka, I. Telatnik, M. Murzwiniske. The Season Coach Bloom . . . Lorain thinclads . . . very little in the way of experience . . . engaged four schools for first meet of year. Avon . . . Avon Lake . . . Brookside . . . Clearview . . . met powerful squad of Rocky River and were defeated 72 - 1X3 - 45 - 2f3 . . . Mans- field . . . Elyria . . . Sandusky . . . Charlton makes throw of discus unequalled by Steelers . . . Amherst 35 . . . Lorain 83 . . . Elyria . . . we won 12 of 14 first places . . . Williams . . . Stefanic . . . Charlton place at district meet . . . qualify for state meet . . . Stefanik places 5th in half mile in State meet . . . End season in 3rd place in LEI-II League - Ashford . . . Valko . . . Hoffman sing swan song . . . Squad of next year shows much promise in hurdles, broadjump, relays. One Hundred Twenty Ln RA lj! Varsity Track April April April April 1946 TRACK SEASON 2 72 E5 Lorain 5496 Clearview 3335 Brookside Avon 19 Avon Lake 17 Lorain ,...,.....,...i...... 4535 Rocky River ......,......,.... Lorain .,....,...,....,..... 72 35 Mansfield .....,....,.,....,....,. Lorain .................... ,87 72 35 45 la Elyria ......,...,.,.........,.......... 3 1 April Lorain .......,.,........... Sandusky ..,..................... 45 SQ April Lorain ,.............,...... 83 Amherst .... ,... .........,.... 3 5 May Lorain .........,......,.... 94 35 Elyria ...,..,. .............. 2 3 E-6 ard in LEHI - 46 - 3x7 Top picture: Runners are even as they Top picture: Up to the 9 foot mark he goes jump high hurdles. Middle picture: Rocky River is in Middle picture: The pole was cleared the lead. by inches Bottom picture: Williams breaks the tape Bottom picture: Williams again sprmts to score a first place ahead of the Rocky River runner , py- -...kgmwmn Capitals School Champs Basketball Top picture: Intramural Athletics Top row: Stuck, D'u'ri'cc Bottom row: Thomas, Durham Stuck Henderson Nlemorial Basketball Champs Top row: Bursus. Yalkovich. If Cunlcmn. Fekctc. Knight. Cnrsrm A Dobras passes to Bevan Volleyball Champs Runners-Up in Volleyball Top row: Ruk, Ciardini, Sukuwski, Izxhhusclm. Carson Carson, Rnk, Tomasic, Waby. Yucubucci Bottom row: Sparks. Mums. Pctroff. Kowalski, Szimty Intramural Athletics Top row: my Class B Champs Donofrio, Diaz. Basketball Vergari Bottom row: Shanks. Rango. Dcidrick I. Rosso Badminton Champ Cameron takes A. Firestone the rebound. Ping-pong Champ ' fi 1 MQ , B Ffa B i V's Are Champs in Volleyball and Basketball Top row: Rosso, Ezistin Orton, Wliite. Top row: Eastin, Orton. Middle row: Firestone. Stilgenhziuer. Vinovich., Middle row: Firestone, Vinovich, Rosso. Bottom row: Berniihlc, D'OI'ilZl!l. Bottom row: D'Orazio, Bernaihle. Wc'll be seeing you September 3 . . . Same place . . . Same spot . . . Under the clock . . Happy Vacation! SUMMER TERM BEGINS JUNE 10 - FALL TERM BEGINS SEPTEMBER 5-4 Now that you've graduated high school, we will equip you for a good job with our practical course of husiness training. It's an old and true saying that the trained worker gets the joh he wants, the untrained has to take what he can get. As usual, the hest jobs will go to those prepared to accept them. 'These posif tions pay good wages. They offer you the means of getting those things you have long wanted. Don't he lost in the crowd. A little time spent now in concentrated study will pay you hig dividends all through your life. Stenographers, secretaries, typists, comptometer operators and hookkeepers are needed in the new era of husiness prosperity. DAY, EVENING AND PART-TIME CLASSES LORAIN BUSINESS COLLEGE One Hzmdred TM7C71ty'fIUC STYLE CENTER Qmwflqzl Lorain's Most Exclusive Women's Shop 1920 Broadway 412-18 Broadway Compliments of SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS SHOEMAKER PHARMACY Wall Papers - Gifts East Erie at Kansas Lorain Store 627 Broadway Phone 3172 Complete Prescription Service Nancy Reese-That man has made a fortune getting around pretty girls. Barbara Oovault-I'll bet he's a gigolo. Nancy-No, dearie, he's a girdle manufacturer. CONGRATULATIONS LORAIN HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS You have completed an important part of your education and training. Now, if you will build a thorough business training upon the good foundaf tion you have your opportunities for service and success will be almost unlimited. Opportunities were never better in Lorain County than in the days ahead. Thousands of graduates will testify to the genuine value of our business train' ing and the benefits it has brought them. Write for our Bulletin of Information. THE OBERLIN SCHOOL OF COMMERCE Member of The American Association of Iunior Colleges One Hundred Twentyfsix Congratulations Graduates of '46-A and '46-B OHIO THEATER HEILMAN'S Marine Room and Grill Fine Foods Since 1920 mf LHOURLY sus SERVICE LQ BETWEEN CLEVELAND .wi LoRA:N KN CHARTER BUSES ANYTIME -- ANYWHERE Phone 4188 110 W. Erie Ave. Angie Cieeof'Gee, Diek, that steak in that window makes my mouth water. Dick Spademanfvxfell, herels a hlotter. BEST WISHES k . f ' F31 DEPARTMENT STORE Broadway at Sixth Lorain, Ohio One plus one equals two. That is an addition. An addition is an adding to. Adding two makes four. Fore is a golf term designating another stroke is to be made. The designation for a stroke is another one. Another one makes five. Therefore, one and one make five. f ' 553 7-i lex ggi!! li. lwls E a l l 'ET 17 -Q : X 1 THE NATIONAL BANK OF LORAIN Lorain, Ohio Mernbe1's of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation One Hundred Twentyfseven One man who's turned a lot of wo' Compliments of men's heads is the barber. A sensible girl is not so sensible as she looks because a sensible girl has more sense than to look sensible. MARIOTTI S U T T E R , S PRINTING CO. Pl10l1e 5545 511 30th St. Home Made Candies LORAIN, OHIO Styled Printing to Suit Your Needs. Aloma Gulaflvly boyfriend is a bone specialist. joe MarsalkafHe sets 'em? AlomafNo, he rolls 'em. IS THE MEASURE OF Quality THE TELLING - BELLE VERNON CO. Division of National Dairy Products Corp. 2732 APPLE AVENUE PHONE 2264 One Hundred Twentyfeight 15 Compliments of Compliments of ROBINSON The Dry Cleaner 547 Broadway Broadway at 35th St. The Home of Good Dry Cleaning THE GIFT STORE OF LORAIN Since 1904 in ' China, Glassware, Art Pottery Metal Ware, etc. Lorain Bank Building L I P P ' S Tea 86 China Store 105 Sixth St. Phone 6503 714 Broadway Gob-When I kissed you, love was born. GalfThat's fine dear, but wipe that birthmark off your lips. K U T Z A ' S Compliments of P H A R M A C Y cor. Bdwy. and 13th sr. Lorain, o. The SPANG BAKING Co. PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY Phone 4222 QFRMWERS 12- I t'1.lI'liK'lii'I:l1Y'Vlil'l'lI'I MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS - RECORDS - SHEET MUSIC RECORD PLAYERS - RADIOS And An Excellent Teaching Staff 204 Sth Street Phone 3128 One Hundred Thirty SINCE 1905 G O U L D , S Extend The REIDY-SCANLAN Co '46'A '46'B FURNITURE FOR Their THE HOME HEARTY WISHES Broadway at 21st sf. Lorain, Ohm MILLS SEED STORE MELVILLE A. SPAID Baby Chicks - Seeds Plants - Bulbs - Fertilizers Insurance ' Bonds Insecticides ' . 220 Broadway Building Headquarters for Garden Supplies Broadway Phone 3137 Phone 6832 Elias Koury-What is th Mary Lu Masin-You te e definition of bobby sox? ll me. Elias-Sox worn at halffmast in memory of nylons. Compliments of GAS FOR MATHEWS FOUR MAJUR FUNERAL HOME HOUSEHOLD USES AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 7164 COOKING REFRIGERATION WATER HEATING and NAT'S NATTY HOUSE HEATING SHOP PALACE THEATRE BLDG. Lorain, Ohio GAS CO. One Hundred 'Thivtyfone C0mPli 'e '5 of Congratulations to the Class of 45A and 45B WILLIAM H. BAKER 7 Rem, SEYMOUR S Bdwy. Near 7th St. Phone 6565 104 18th Street Phone 4273 Honest Values - - - Honest Prices Compliments of MARTHA DEAN LORAIN LUMBER CO. Foot of 9th Street Call 6923 Don MitrofffADrJ you thing the color of a woman's hair has anything to do with her temper? Bob Scapin+Sure. If the heautician d0esn't give her the shade she Wants she gets furious. YOUR DOLLARS BUY MORE AT PENNEY'S - The store Where quality, fashion and price unite to give you values found nowhere else! One Hundred Thirtyftwo YES! WE ARE - BACK IN THE TYPEWRITER BUSINESS AFTER mE LONG WAR YEARS REMINGTON CORONA ROYAL Place Your Order Now! ELDRED'S STATIONERS 375 Broadway Phone 2275 STUDENT CLOTHING and HABERDASHERY The SAM KLEIN Co The Store Reliable On Broadway at 425 Compliments of MODEL BAKERY CO. The Best in Baked Goods Compliments of CITY TRANSFER Local 6' Long Distance Movers 1102 13th St. Phone 4256 2076 E. 29th St. Phone 7291 J. R. CECIL, Manager Eddie Schultz-No wonder I'm Sore. When I arrived at my girl's house last night, I found someone else had beaten me to the sofa. Earl Ryll-Ha, your hated rival? EdiNo. The installment collector. Tailored to Fit Insures You Clothes Satisfaction RICCI Quality Tailoring Makers of Men's and Young Men's Clothing 725 Broadway Lorain, Ohio Compliments of MAURICE BEAUTY SHOP Over Style Center 412 Broadway Phone 4282 SUCCESS TO ALL CLASSES OF 1946 PISTELL 86 SCHNEIDER Successors to The Geo. A. Clark Co. JEWELERS DR. H. A. PISTELL, Optometrist Broadway and Seventh Phone 3 1 33 One Hundred Thirtyfthree btbtnattg 1124 5th Street Phone 3221 Ambulance and Invalid Service - Lady Attendant TODAY'S CHALLENGE IS TOMORROW'S FUTURE Let This Be The Guiding Thought Throughout Your Life! Miss Swick-fDick, correct this sentence: Girls is naturally better looking than boys. Dick LowriefGirls is artificially better looking than boys. TIVOLI THEATRE CONGRATULATIONS to the GRADUATING CLASSES OF 1945 Iohn P. Tender, Mgr. G. D. TRIMMER WATCHES, DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY 444 Broadway The WOOD LUMBE.R Co. LUMBER AND COAL GLIDDEN PAINTS We Aim To Please-Try Our Service Elyria Ave. and 20th St. Phone 3130 One Hundred Thirtyffour BLACKANN'S Opticians Largest Exclusive Optical Store In Lorain County Compliments of Complete Grinding Plant on Premises Broken Lens Duplicatecl Quickly and Accurately 309 Broadway Lorain, Ohio , L il - A'ssfES. The AMSDEN AGENCY ,fl B, Real Estate - Insurance 'L 'Ti . fi!! at :Ll .4 u I'-f ds. 9 L4 617 Broadway ! gr X Phone 2178 ! ggi? Why, this water runs off my back like water off a. duck's back, said the duck. THE LORAIN BANKING CO. Sixth and Broadway The Following is a List of Men Who Direct the Affairs of the Bank: -OFFICERS- I. G. Roth, President C. M. Irish, Vice-President G. E. Dick, Executive Vice-President H. J. Smith, Vice-President H. Hammer, Secretary and Treasurer C. Friend, Assistant Treasurer - D I R E C T O R S - H. H. Brightman H. Clark H. Smith B. G. Nichols R. B. Miller I. G. Roth C. M. Irish G. A. Resek H. E. Hageman G. E. Dick Member of Federal Reserve System - Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp One Hundred 'Thirtyffive Success To The Class of 46 A-BU U D LR f 0 G STTJDIO Your Class Photographer One Hundred 'Thirtyfs Owl Stamps X-Ray Fitting Compliments of Good Shoes Fairly Priced LYON TAILORING CO. HAGEMAN SHOE CO. 550 Broadway East Side of Broadway at 4th St. Hosiery - Chiropodist - Luggage Compliments of THE LIFE-TIME FOOD SOBEL JEWELERS No One Outgrows the NEED FOR MILK The Most for Your Money THE LORAIN CREAMERY 2830 Pearl Avenue Phone 7258 Lois Stem-Does Bob hold your hands in the movies? Mary Lou Frasca-Yes, the poor dear can't stand to hear me crack peanuts. WE DON'T DO ALL THE PRINTING IN LORAIN COUNTY, BUT WHAT WE DO DO IS CONSIDERED THE BEST! THE OHIO SERVICE PRINTING CO. sszr Sth STREET LORAIN, OHIO One Hundred Thirtyfseven Compliments of Compliments of DREAMLAND ELVIRA The and A. H. BABcocK PEARL CO, THEATERS GENERAL INSURANCE REAL ESTATE AND BONDS jewelers Sth and Reid Phone 4216 503 Broadway Mary Ann Cooper-What kind of lipstick do you like best on a girl? Bill SchwaniOh, it's just a question of good taste. The Following Officers and Directors Manage the Affairs of THE CITY BANK COMPANY, Lorain, Ohio D. A. Cook, President L. A. Evans, Treasurer G. M. Ferguson, Vice-President J. R. Lasco, Asst. Cashier A. Pelander, Cashier-Secretary T. Wood, Asst. Caslzier DIRECTORS D. A. Cook L. A. Evans G. M. Ferguson D. W. Lawrence A. J. Pelander Joseph Svete W. E. Wheatley THE CITY BANK COMPANY Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System One Hundred Thirtyfeight LET US CONGRATULATE THE CLASSES OF 1946-A and 1946-B and assure L. H. S. Of Our Fullest Co-operation Every Undertaking THE LORAIN HARDWARE COMPANY O Hdd'I'hy LORAIN COUNTY'S MILLER BROS. GARAGE BIGGEST BANK New Location 1544 Broadway Lorain, Ohio Phone 2241 COMPLETE AUTO REBUILDING 24 HOUR SERVICE Lorain's Largest Repair Garage 383 Broadway Loran, Ohio W S H' E' Wood' Mgr' Jeweler - Optometrist Member of Federal Deposit The Gif, House of Lo,-din I C ' mumnce orpomwm Established 1877 419 Broadway Mr. Cook-I'm the kind of man who thinks for himself! Mickey Rick-Really! I though you were married. THE LORAIN IOURN 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 DAY One Hundred Forty You can have an W ' Kitchen like this in mill! home! Can't you picture yourself in this picture - and can't you picture this beautiful, All-Electric Kitchen in YOUR home? Well - YOU CAN HAVE IT! It's easy to buy, easy to install and easy to pay for! SHOW YOUR NEIGHBORS Now-a-days, your kitchen is the most lived-in room in your home. How proud you'll be of your modern All-Electric Kitchen! How you'll enjoy showing it to your friends and neighbors. And what a joy it will be to you and your whole fam- ily - day in and day out, year after year of con- venience and economy! PLAN YOURS NOW You can start planning your All-Electric Kit- chen right now! Then, when the time comes, you'll be all set to make the most lived-in room in YOUR home REALLY modern! You will have a clean, efficient, automatic Electric Range: a dependable, modern Electric Water Heaterg a beautiful, new Electric Refrigerator and other new Electric Conveniences. Sounds wonderful, doesn't it? HOW THE ALL-ELECTRIC KITCHEN SAVE YOU WORK! Your All-Electric Kitchen will save work for you! The Modern Electric Refrigerator keeps foods fresher longer - saves marketing trips for you. The clean, dependable Electric Range cooks whole meals automatically, and the Electric Wa- ter Heater supplies a constant flow of piping hot water - with no more attention than an electric light! Yes, with an All-Electric Kitchen, you're fresh as a daisy at the end of the day! st x if 1 1, '1 ET- H10 IIIIIL' JZWVIFI . M One Hundred Fortyfone 5 ,,, The BLACK RIVER J- FORD THGMPSON LUMBER at SUPPLY Co. FUNERAL DIRECTOR East 28th Street and The Name THOMPSON is your Fulton Read Assurance of Better Service Phone 7202 L0r3ins Ohio CALL YOUR LORAIN GLASS CO. FRIENDS BY V TELEPHONE Paints - Glass The 1215 Bmdway LORAIN TELEPHONE . Company Gerri GrossfThat bashful boy friend of mine is a Gfman. Jeannine de SaullesfA government man? ' 'N Gerri-Naw, all he can say is Gee! Compliments of Compliments of ALLEN 'S BOOT SHOP Established 1883 Queen Quality Shoes for Wonlen General Insurance 6? Travel Bureau Nunn'BuSh Shoes for Men 1782 E. 28th Street Phone 7110 Red Goose Shoes for Children THE HART JEWELRY COMPANY Lorain's Largest jewelry Store USE HART'S BUDGET PLAN 575 Broadway Phone 4287 . One Hundred Forty-two SUCCESS AND BEST WISHES TO THE NEW GRADUATES O S T R O V ' S Where Better Shoe Values Prevail 524 Broadway 345 Broad St. LORAIN, OHIO ELYRIA, OHIO C01npli1nenf5 of Compliments of W. C. MCCONNELL, Inc. THE GROVE THEATER Your Buick Dealer Under New Management Lorain' Ohio' Olen F. Martin 1797 Broadway Phone 2261 He-Don't you like to be kissed? Silence gives consent. She-Silence! Silence!! Silence!!! RUDY MOC STUDIO PORTRAIT AND COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS Photographic Supplies, Frames, and Framing Broadway at 20th Street LORAIN, OHIO Phone 4225 One Hundred Fortyfthree AUTOGRAPHS . i 'F I qw. A i..5m ' 1 ,va 'K ' lf' , 9 . ,N F .V , .A , , , ' ,i V ,Q ' . 9 THIS PAGE THRU Ti-IE QQURTESY bl: THE c. E. 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