East Technical High School - June Bug Yearbook (Cleveland, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1922 volume:

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'fa.fQ'4f1'lS-f,-1 3- -'4' .fi: w,vw.f' if ' ,.'-QS -.C W - W f 1 'Mm-niixgrxgqjf X .'-5 ,-My' ,hi , - M1 'gf' IU, Q W '. ,QM 2' yu '. , 'g 'f ', ., 5 'vii' ' . , x '-- M L, , nl . .v-he ' ' ,,,' '- .,,, ,, 1 Wxa- - I , W , ' ,, Us ' , .Q w, r 4 i , 1-gg, 1, 1' .-.2 ' 'TA275' L- ' - : 'QI 4, ffl E: -'Wi f '- '4 - 'f 143' A' r5,Q,,- . hi! , ,f . -1-' -I A ,gn XA , .-f. . V A I '- WS! .1 r . 5. x . '11 V '. '.-Ar -g..,..- ,,,1'..1e,a. ,.4 ,1 - , , -QQ .w-QF, i, .fi M'-5 ',, fav- - 3,5-'Fir 4' uf . .,- . , K , .-f' f:,'1 ':. Aa .ff J-Erxf . ,We -.J--.-rw, :sw-.11 .f.'nr.u,.u-.-5 INTRUDUCING TWH , glewugaigwwg .-X C fi-X-X Q5 , fiiii F f Z-gi' K ff N-:SIA X QWXVZSX X R if 'l 2 Z Q 5 X- Z X To MISS ETHEL M. PARMENTER in Appreciation oj Hein Uiitiieiiig Ejoift to be Eoefrybodgfs Friend The Class of '22 Dedioates tliis Book Editorial Probably an editorial should be formal, picturesque, and expressive, but after trying to express ourselves beautifully, we have decided to make an historical sketch. East Tech has been without an annual for two years. Nothing could have been more disappointing to those four graduating classes. It was the heroic effort of the Original Committee that saved the classes of '22 from a similar, ignominious graduation. It was with a sigh of relief that they rested, after the thermometer had broken the top at 1000. They rested, but the work had just begun. At the election, the class decided that they had already done their duty, and new hands took up the task of publication. The inertia produced by two years of inactivity was extremely difficult to over- come. After the staff was elected and the board appointed, close observation could perceive no one with experience in annual work. THE JUNE BUG ,22 is the product of experiment and 'abitter-sweeti' experiences. Great credit and thanks are due to our faculty representation, Miss Blake and Mr. Trernper, for their wonderful co-operation, especially at a time when being 'cfaculty adviseru for a practically new project was anything but inviting. The work of the other members of the faculty who do not possess this title is also greatly appreciated. We are grateful to Miss Sudborough for editing the sweet Senior Write-ups, to Mr. Hill and Mr. Wydman for overcoming the Jinx of the Tea Room Picture, to Miss Hirshman and Miss Bruckshaw for their depart- ment supervision, to Miss Ward for her Hartisticn advice, and to Miss Martha Collings for her section of humor. Many of the student body have contributed with articles unsigned. Of these, special credit goes to Eleanor Zwolinski for the senior write-ups and poetry, and to Charlotte Day, Carol Cunningham, Russell Cunningham, and Mabel Bauer. In the following pages are represented the ambitions and achievements of our seniors, some exaggerated, some condensed. But the staffgs achievement has been to include them all within these two covers. lack R. Wright. Four tai CEGNTENTST ' Graduaws 2 Classces .2 Literary I SCCiQti.QS ACfiV1tiQS Slmcbps AthlQtic35 UQSQ 5 px. , sri gf: Original Committee ...... Literary Editor ..,,.. Club Editors ....... Shop Editors ..... A rt Editor ...... Assistants ......,.. ANNUAL BOARD Norman Dornbirer, Virginia Brock, STAFF ASSISTANTS Charles Erickson, George Farr .Bochi La Salvia Carl Maerkle Isabelle Budden Harold lVlcArt Marcia Gegelein ......-.....Edward Senger Edmund Brunner Cora Virnick Marie Grieme jokes Editor ,,,,....,,,,,,.,, ,,,,,,,,, I ames Dornbirer Sports Editor ................... .................. J oe Frato Assistant Sports Editor ,,.,,,,,.. .....,.... E lbridge Foskett Advertising Manager .......,......,.. ......... J ames Van Dorn Assistant Advertising Manager ..,. .......... W ilbur Brown Snapshot Editor .............,............ .................. G eorge Miller Typist .................,..,........ ......... Alverta Schriempf Miss Theodora Blake Faculty Advisers .......... ., C. B. Tremper Sir Seven Eight xl.-'J X ' Vij A . wx. XXX X K X f X X X X X I XX '. -I X Xxx ' ' XXV X X Y X .X ' K XWX F , f E32 X X X X X ' I .,. fl- 'Xf -' r. 87.11. ff , ff, 'f ,' 1 1 , ,f ' f I X XM ---,X Xf 1, - 5:-1117 ij!! Ax . 5, '-' , I L Q 'QC' , NNX',1,XQR X ' ' X X ,X XX X X XX, ' X X WWXXP XX X HW! X X. XX X ' NX .Xu X X X XXX' X' ' XXX X X XX X N. X X X L x .N 3 7 'X x XXK ' XQQA , X 5 ' X X , ,fX ' . 5 ffj -4i- ,644 5 11 ' ' Z , , ,gg - XX XX' ,X H X ll -sf ULTY C FA OUR gi. .4 Q3 :EE F3 1. J 5. 3 eg .- Q. Q I 2 Q Nine A Illllllllllllllllll I ,, ,L ll . .,' '?:r N nares '- 'ew 'pg Hi III IIII 1 Q 1 r lllllllll lllll 1 V W Vrl lnlilqp Flu:-,hi N 'B iam: m 'P'rrrf.. W tttitellllll ll I lil, - L ..... - Anderson, C. L ........, 12620 Brackland Ave ... .... ......... S cience. Arbuthnot, Ann ,.,,,,,,.,,, 2263 Demington Dr .,w.,,,,,,,,...,,,,..,,, ,.,...,,.. B otany. Bathrick, Harry A ,,,,A,,AA,, 2205 Bellfield AVE ...,,.....,.......................w.. Pritwipal. Beach, Geo, E ,,,,.,,,.,,,,A, 1361 Edwards Ave., Lakewood .YY,............ Math. Bahls, Grace L, ,,,,,, 2627 ldlewood Rd .......................,..........,,. Domestic Science. Baker, W. T. S ....... 2627 ldlewood Rd .....A., English. Baltzel, Irene ,,,,.,,,,,,, 2024 E. 82 St ....,........... French and Spanish. Beaton, Margaret ,,,..... 11914 W. Boulevard ........ .......... S ewing. Bruckshaw, Maude ........ 1876 Ansel Rd ................. ...,...... E nglish. Bishop, Laura ..............,,,v 1886 E. 101 St ............,...... ............. Domestic Art. Blake, Theodora M .,..,.,.. 860 B'dway, Bedford, O ............................. English. Burroughs, Fred N ......... 3301 Beechwood, Cleveland Heights ...... Math. Bliss, T. M ............... 1914 W. 73 St ............................................... Cabinet Making. Bollman, Nell .......... ......... Y . W. C. A ........... History. Carpenter. Geo. C ........... ......... 2 036 W. 98 St ........ Math. Cameron, Robert F .......,, 1944 E. 66 St ....,..... Auto Shop. Chapman, Mabel E .....,.,. 1461 E. 112 St ..................... ..r.....r....,...... G ym. Coburn, Bertha M ....... 9523 Carnegie Ave ..................................... Applied Art. Collings, Martha ,....... 3016 Lincoln Blvd., Cleveland Hts ......... English. Collings, Ruth ................ 3016 Lincoln Blvd., Cleveland Hts ......... History. Canfield, Ralph H ........,,. .......,. 1 0032 Pierpont Ave ...............,................... Mechanical Drawing. Craum, J. M ................. ......... 1 764 Noble Rd ...,,... Chemistry and Science Cushman, Vera C ....... 2061 E. 83 St ......... Commercial. Cherubini, G. ......... . Duff, Joseph B ......... Davis, Geo. .......... . Davis, Grace .,,,............ De Ryke, Florence ......r,.. Durstine, W. E ............. Davidson, O. C ......... Donaldson, P. B ........ Doran, Susan .......... Ewalt, Clara C .,....... Elmer, Clara M ............... Edwards, Margaret ........ Freeman, M. T ...,......... Frost, G. B ........ Fay, Olive ...... Ten 2633 E. 121 St ...,.... 1636 Carlyon Rd ........,. 1391 E. 105 St ........ 2046 E. 88 St ..............,. 1728 Lakefront Ave .......... ......... 107 Burton Ave .......... 8812 Carnegie Ave ......... ......... 1487 E. 116 St ............................................. 1883 E. 107 St ........................................... Fern Hall Hotel, 3250 Euclid Ave ......... 10719 Grantwood Ave ..........................,.,.. 930 E. 129 St ................... .......... 7702 Dix Court .,,...,.,.. 1853 Vassar Ave .......... 1941 E. 93 St .......... French and Spanish. Pattern Making. English. History. French and Dram. History. Drawing. Cabinet Making. Domestic Art. Journalism. English. Domestic Science. Electrical Construction Athletics. Lunchroom. Giltinan, Ellen N ....... Grant, Edna .................. .......... Greer, Carlotta C ........, .......... Gardner, Mary L ........ Garrett, Zulieme ....... Gish, Bessey ........... Gourley, R. L ............... Gregory, Elizabeth ....v. .......... Henry, Marcia ........,,, Hilgen, E. A ......., Hayes, Seth ,,,,,,. Hirshman, Elsie ..... Hill, R. W ............ Holt, Clyde W .....,.. Horkan, M. J .......... Howarth, John ....... Hyde, Marietta ..,,..,.. Hursh, O. C ............ Hawkins, V. D ........ Kennedy, A. D ............. Kern, G. 1 ..................... Kane, Blanche Gordon ........,.......... Kennedy, H. W ........... Kern, E. S .................... Kinder, W. B .............. Krill, Leonard H ........ Krohn, Helene ....... Kyle, Harriet ......,,. Lawrence, Dean ..,..,,.. Lind, Katherine ............ .......... Lanken, Conrad C ....... Lott, Dwight W .......... Littlefield, J. D ................... .......... Lommen, Dorothy S ......... .......... Meier, Lester .............. Morgan, Russell ......... McKitrick, May ....... Morris, Ethel ............., Matthias, Gertrude .... McGowan, Laura T ........t.. .......... Neighbour, Estelle ...... .......... Olivet, Howard G ......... .......... Parrnenter, Ethel M ...,..... ......,... Parr, John ...................... .,........ Penfield, Edith M ......... .......... Peeling, O. J .......... Pohlman, Karl ......,,... Poiesz, Clemens J ......... .......... Pierce, Edwin ........... Pierce, Ruth ........... Reenders, B. J ........ Rush, Josephine ....... Roethlisberger, A. .... . Ruecker, Emilie ...,.. Ruggles, Mary ..... Ross, F. H .................. Riley, Willet M .......... Robbins, James E ......... .......... 1856 Grantham Rd ........ 10810 Fairchild Ave .... 2515 Norfolk Rd ........ 1930 E. 81 St ............ 7217 Hough Ave ...... 2074 E. 83 St ....,,...... 1615 Lakefront Ave ...... Y. W. C. A ..............,. 1973 E. 70 St ............ 4815 Bridge Ave ............. 11815 Chesterheld Ave .... 2812 W. 14 St .............. 10115 Parkgate Ave ..., 6913 Franklin Ave .... 978 E. 131 St ............ 1415 E. 110 St ...............,,.,.,......,, 11501 Mayfield Rd ..,,,.,..,,.,......,. 1449 Elmwood Ave., Lakewood ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.. 109 Burton Ave., Bratenahl ...... 10720 Fairchild Ave .........,,,,,, 2978 Somerton Rd .....,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, .2126 E. 93 St .........,,,,,,...,,,,,...,,,,, 1360 Andrews Ave., Lakewood 1715 Shaw Ave ...............,.,,...,.,.. 2203 E. 93 St ..........,,,,,,,..,.,...,, 12540 Clifton Boulevard ........ 15008 Plymouth Ave ......... 1667 Hillcrest ......,,,,,,, 2995 Corydon Rd .......... 1921 E. 70 St ............ 560 E. 118 St .,,,,..,....,,,, 9392 Amesbury Ave ........ 1502 E. 118 St .......... 1520 E. 129 St .,........ 12814 Arlington Ave .... 1340 Marlann Ave ........ 2050 E. 83 St ............ 8701 Birchdale Ave ...... 1595 E. 85 St ............ 3215 Hyde Park ........... 8701 Birchdale Ave .... 1212 E. 74 St .,,....,,..... 1702 E. 84 St ............ 1854 Beersford Ave ...... 1482 E. 84 St ............ 7404 Lexington Ave ...... 13604 Garden Rd .......... 952 Selwyn Rd ........ 5918 Olive Court ........... 2060 E. 81 St ..............., 14008 Kinsman Ave ........... 9920 North Boulevard ........ Norwalk, 0. .................... , 11914 W. Boulevard .,....... 2121 Adelbert Rd ........ 5720 Whittier Ave ...... 7603 Sagamore Ave ........... 1271 E. 146 St., E. C ......... Math. English. Dom. Science and Chem General Science. Chemistry and Science General Science. Electrical Construction Art. English. Drawing. Chemistry. English. Drawing. Chemistry. Foundry. Pattern Making. English. Math. Assistant Principal Art. Gym. Sewing. Math. Agriculture. Math. English. General Science. Music and English. Math. Commercial. Mill Room. Physics. Machine Shop. Gym. Gym. Music. Assistant Principal. English. Domestic Science. Math. English. Pattern Making. Social Problems. Gym. History. Math. Math. Mechanical Drawing. Chemistry. Botany. Machine Shop. Trade Sewing. Assistant Principal. Art. Botany. Cabinet Shop. Sheet Metal. Drawing, Man. Training. lflftwi Robinson, E. P ........... Sable, Edward J ....,..... Saurwein, Albert ...... Shanks, Alice .. Sinnen, Anne ...... Stute, E. C ................. Seaborn, J. E ...,..,............, ........ Schalk, Marmaduke ....... ........ Seymour, Niles E ..,........... ........ Strong, G. W ..........,.........,. ,..... . . Sudborough, Elizabeth Sapp, Netta S ......,,,....... Smiley, Virgil ,.,......... Smith, Wayne G .......... Smith, Fred L .....,..... Sampson, Helen ...... Schaefer, Daniel J ........ Simmermacher, Edna . Sechrist, Edith R .....,.,.. 2672 E. 126 St .,........ 13900 Svec Ave .....................................,..... 414-4 E. 76 St ............................................... 2320 Delvare Rd., Cleveland Hts .,..,,...... 2965 Hampshire Rd., Cleveland Hts ....... 10610 Manor Ave ....,............,.,,........,......... Physics. Physics. Cabinet Making. .Science. English. Pattern Making. 124-31 Chesterfield Ave ....... ....,..i.i C abinet Making. 17501 Franklin Ave ....... Drawing. 14-11 E. 111 St ............. Mechanical Drawing. 3463 E. 14-2 St .,................... .......... M ath. 1860 Farmington Rd ......... .......... E nglish. 10618 Wilbur Ave ........... Math. 17313 Franklin Ave .,.,.,. .......... P hysics. 13410 Fourth Ave ...,.., Science, Vocational Dept 3337 E. 110 St ......1.. ,......... A uto Shop. 1782 Ellxeron St ...... .......... M ath. 3598 E. 139 St .,........... ........,. C hemistry. 1002 Columbia Ave ..... ..,....... S ewing. 2728 Euclid Ave ....... Math. Stewart, Judson L .....,.. 1970 E. 116 Place.. .......... Trade Drawing. Strain, Mary W .....,.. ...,,... l 656 E. 73 St ...,,,,, ,,,...,,,. D omestic Science. Turner, Byrle E ...,........ ........ 1 898 E. 82 St ........ .......... E nglish. Trover, Frederick L ........ ........ 1 635 E. 65 St ...,,.. .......... E nglish. Taylor, C. H ................ ,...,... 2 120 E. 96 St .......,,.......... .... ...,............. E n glish. Trowbridge, M. C .,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 9 409 Euclid Ave ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,., Millinery and Sewing. Tremper, Cyrus ........ ..,,.... 1 629 Rydalmont Rd., Cleveland Hts ..,..1. Math. Teagle, Edith ............... ........ 2 333 Grandview Ave ....................1.............. French. Vickerman, John W ........ ........ 1 940 E. 66 St ........... .......... M achine Shop. Ward, Lucy S ................ ........ 2 050 E. 83 St ........... ....,..... A rt. Ward, Samuel ...... ........ 1 2003 Osceola Ave ....... .... .......... M a chine Design. Walker, A. L .....,... ....,... 8 89 E. 130 St ....................,............. .......... C hemistry. Willaman, S. S ........ ........ 1 5008 Plymouth Place, E. C ....... .......... C oach. Watterson, C. W .......... 9506 Talbot Ave ..... ......,.... ..,....... C a rpentry. Webster, J. A ................ ........ 1 412 E. 84 St ............. Printing. Westbrook, Leon R .......... ........ 3 443 Beechwood Ave ..... ...... Wulf, Metha .............. ....... 1 649 E. 86 St ...,........ General Science. Wulf, Sophia ............ 1649 E. 86 St ....................,,.,,......,.........,..... General Science. Williams, Chas. H ........ 2200 Prospect Ave ..............,.,..,,..,..,...,...,.., Math, Wydman, Emil G .......... 1806 Middlehurst Rd., Cleveland Hts ..... Cabinet Making. Yoder, Manford H .......... ........ 1 661 Marlowe Ave .................,....,....,.......,. Machine Shop. Zemer, Beryl ............ 1352 Brockley Ave., Lakewood ............,... English. Cundall, Gertrude .... Halter, Marguerite ..... Keiser, Edna ............ Zielinski, Helen ........ Tw0l'z'r' 8404 5822 1616 5505 UFFICE FORCE w Tioga Ave ................... .......... S ecretary. Labe Ave ............... .......... S tenographer. Crawford Rd ........... Attendance Officer. Fleet Ave ........... Clerk. EEWUUQS 1.1 W gi f- . W 15, ' I X N M N V 'VW HQ f, E my R X ww f f 7 1' , QOOKQ ' G T Mlm M D J mite I WT nos H955 1' ' I Q- I ll u 'll , nl III! ' 'l if, tw 1 fl- l, , T Q ,mst ' pf -H u '-ul--' Illlllll mf -- P XX J 1 Xl' ' f l G. J iffxyr 'T '- fha qt u I i J 1.. . ' it ' .r , , fax T it e It was in the cold month of February, 1917, that the class of '22 came to this noble institution of learning. They were not noticed because the World War was in progress. About the only notice that was acceded them was when they were late to class or when they happened to go up the wrong stairs. They went through their freshman year with hardly a murmur except when a teacher asked them a question, and they had to reply with a usual HI don,t knowf' However, when they reached their sophomore year they had the joyful task of telling the new flats how to get to the basement which was on the fourth floor. Of course, the keen humor of this was greatly appreciated by the entering class. By the time the future class of '22 had acquired enough interest in the school to find out that the Weekly Scarab was a paper and not a bug and that East Tech had a football team, they themselves were sophomores. But they survived this year and thus they become juniors. This was the year that they tumbled to the fact that there were such things as girls and the art of dancing, and accordingly they fell. Also they began to realize how really important they were in this school. It was about this time that the school found that the football team was a real one. Then the members of this well-known class began to take their friends QD to the games. Also this year gave them the chance to become acquainted with French, physics and such. Once more did they survive the year and thus acquired the exalted positions of seniors. This was the height of one's ambition. It has been said that it takes four years to make a senior, but in what woefully short time is he graduated! Most of this year was spent in letting the rest of the boi polloii, know we were seniors and figuring how many points were necessary to graduate. The fateful January 26, day of graduation, arrived and then another class of East Technical passed into the annals of history. Fourteen FEBRUARY CLASS OFFICERS JOHN KENNEDY EDNA lVlILLER, ARTHUR SAXTON FEBRUARY COMMITTEES Nominating-John Kennedy, Charles Rehor, Charles Schaefer, Donald Lynn, Clarence Wheeler. Announcements-David Russell, William Sattele, Olive Batchelor, Rayona Foster. Social-Harold MacLean, Mildred Tolhurst, Harold Spreng, Ruth Hull. Rings and Pins-Donald Lynn, Marie Kunkel, Helen Schefluler, Thomas Jannsen Fifteen Weive put Ave at the head of our pages, For his name's meant Hello all down the ages. lVI1NOT AIKEN, 740 East 126th St. Gym Captains HARRY ALBERT, 2308 East 61st St. Ben Franklin Class Play LEONARD BARNETT, 10021 Parkgate Ave. Class Play Ben Franklin Aggies ELMER BARTUNEK, Sixteen 3555 East 108th St. Freeman Wreckers Chippendale RAYMOND AVE, Eaglesmere Ave. MARY BOTTINELL, 2115 Murray Hill Rd '53 Her merits are many, Her faults few, if any. Are you Aiken to leave us? Sort la quiet, full of cheer, Chemistry for his career. He's tall anal graceful, Square of chin, A well-built heacl-but Whatls within? Bartunek knows so very much That all his traits we cannot touch. Quite a fiddler, so they claim, And in tennis makes a name. OLIVE BATCHELOR, 6522 Superior Ave. Annual Board PHILIP BERKOWITZ, 4511 Scovill Ave. College Club ALICE BERTOLI, 9515 Gaylord Ave. A. A. L. O. Gym Captains Student Council MILDRED BOHUNEK, 5417 Magnet Ave. Art Study EDMUND BRUNNER, 1787 E. 55th St. Tennis ANNA DQAMATO, 1903 Woodlawn Ave. -giaw Birth gifts we win, once in a while, Yours must have been a fairy smile. Few, like you, have eyes That seek and find and sympa thize. He,ll get into the drug-store game, Pharmacy will be his aim. She's quite a captain, neat and trimg She has a hobby and it's Gym. She can tickle the typewriter with her eyes closed. Svzwltccrz Not a Dauber but an artist CLARENCE WHEELER 7113 Cedar Ave Scarabaean Alchemia Annual Board Student Council Executive Assistant Editor Scarab Ben Franklin THEODORE CAMIN 2196 E 68th St Spanish Club PASQUALE CARLOZZI 2196 Cornell Rd President Chippendale DELMONT CARVER, 14624 Aspinwall Ave. President Scarabaean Student Council Secretary-Treasurer Hi-Y Eiglztewz CLARENCE DAUBER, 1511 E. 71st St. ALBERT DUNN, 8114 Decker Ave Freeman Wreckers The race is run, He's glad he's Dunn I seek knowledge, Where is she? Yoa've remedied woes With ready witg But the credit really goes To your grit. The wood-rose opened beneath his hand and blossomed by his skill. Gentlemen, we must stick to our principles? Good at talking is Louis Eider, Hard to find one any brighter. ROSARY CAVELLI, 2675 E. 55th St. Student Council Chippendale ABRAHAM COHEN, 2417 E. 40th St. Freeman Wreckers FRED COHN, 877 E. 75th St. Class Play Student Council Ben Franklin DONATO COLABRESE, 11314 Woodstock Ave. Chippendale No dead timber in this iForrest. PAUL CORT, 2699 E. 51st St. Student Council Ben Franklin HELEN CRUIKSHANK, 9605 Easton Ave. Kcz-Hi-Kon Friendship Gym Captains LESTER CRISWELL, 1221 E. 85th St. Track RUSSELL CUNNINGHAM, 1336 E. 88th St. Dramatic Glee Club Twenty FORREST FROCK, 5918 Linwood Ave. FRANKLIN GEPFERT, 2159 E. 85th St. Student Council - Alchemia V495 V Was it Student Council or Chem- istry Lab, Or a girl made you lose your gift of gab? Cort is a good sport. Some have been gifted with the art of speakingg Others have been gifted with the art of paintingg But Helen's been given an art that surpasses them all,- Friendliness. Do you know our Lester Criswell? He takes care of lunch room biz well. If you show the same spirit That youive shown at Tech, Youyll be a success in the wide world, we reck. Some mechanic is Ernest Green, He's going to build his own machine. RALPH CUTTER, 1173 E. 37th St. Student Council Freeman Wreckers GEORGE B. DALE, 8915 Union Ave. Hi-Y Club Student Council Chippendale Boys, Glee Club Home Room President LAWRENCE DITCHBURN, 9617 Parkview Ave. Hi-Y Student Council Alchemia RUTH HULL, 1124 E. 14-5th St. A. A. L. 0. Class Play Senior Social Committee Student Council ERNEST GREEN, 4-3ll W. 32nd St. Student Council BEN GREFF, 6406 Beaver Ave, A bluf is sometimes as good as genuine informationf, sez Ben. Thou hast been faithful. Come and receive thy reward. Here's hoping that life won't be a continuous Hard Time Partyf, Lawrence's English armor Only one thing can Pierce His love for special Chemistry Is really something fierce. Chijfons, uelvets, crepe and tulle Are mere playthings for Ruth. Hull. TfUl'llij'Ull1' Edithls keys to future luck, Efort, patience, grit and pluck. JOHN EBLE, 6614- Beaver Ave. Freeman Wreckers PHILIP EsTERsoN, 3330 E. 119th St. Boys' Clee Assistant Football Manager HERBERT FAIST, 1463 E. 92nd St. RALPH FOLKMAN, 1612 E. 86th St. Pepigram Club President of Freeman Wreckers Scarab Board Instructor of Radio Class Twenty-two EDITH Gkoss, 1804 E. 55th St. JOSEPH HABER, 2291 E. l03rd St. f, Courage is your middle name. Johnny, with that sunny nature Were sure you,ll ,hnrl a famous future. May he plant his seed of fortune. Come on, Herbert, speak up. Letls get acquainted. Cartoonist and poet, actor and teacher, Anything, everything except a preacher. There are smiles that-'7 But why go further, Harold? Yours always do. RAYONA FOSTER, 2451 E. 69th St. Palladium Art Study CARL FRITZSCHE, 1542 E. 47th St. Football Dramatic Club Hi-Y Gym Captain Student Council Home Room President CARRIE GILMORE, 12420 Vashti Ave. A. A. L. O. Kez-Hi-Kon Student Council EDNA MILLER, 2237 E. 79th St. Class Secretary Class Play President Home Room Student Council Art Study Treasurer Palladium HAROL.D WILLIAMS, 2037 E. 115th St. Ben Franklin Tennis BERNARD KADOW, 6206 Zoeter Ave. Hels a big enough man For any job. Where are you going my pretty maid?', None of your business, sir, she said. Fritzsche is an all-round fellow, And in football far from yellow. Two little dimples stray, Once in a while, Into your face and stay To make you smile. In her eyes, serenity, In her voice, gentility, In her bearing, dignity. Tfc'1'nIy-tlarre A busy little bee Who never gets a DH, ELEANOR GOEBELBECKER, 11510 Woodland Ave. Palladium President Home Room Art Study SOL GOODMAN, 6118 Central Ave. President Home Room Student Council RUTH PHILLIPS, 2237 E. 79th St. President Kez-Hi-Kon A. A. L. O. Friendship ALFRED GRAUL, 1432 E. 86th St. Freeman Wreckers Gym Captains Student Council President Home Room Twc'11ty-four' DAVID KLEIN, 2647 E. 63rd St. HENRY KLOTZBACII, 1429 E. 85th St. A serious face is out of place In write-ups such as this. But such a frown is just the crown. Of an artist-angelas kiss. Reader, if you wish to hnd Someone patient, good and kind Seek her friendship. If you do That wish surely will come true Speaking of a handy wood man Carpentry is pie for Goodman. Sincere and kind, You'll never find A better maid. Oh! you lucky Graul, Into jail you'll never fall. Sammy Wohl's not so tall. But chemistry! He knows it all. STERLING GROUDLE, 1017 E. 77th St. Freeman Wreckers President Wranglers President Home Room KARL W. GRUBE, 3496 Independence Rd. Freeman Wreckcrs President Home Room Chairman Memorial Committee ELMER GRUBER, 1548 E. 70th St. President Home Room Student Council HERMAN HENSEL, 2364 E. 83rd St. President Ben Franklin Aggies Student Council SAM WOHL, 2481 E. 83rd St. ELMER KRUEGER, 1333 Russell Rd. Scarabaean sell? ,auaili as-N' Q, x Pinkish shirts and sparkling eyes Stylish socks and handsome ties We know a lawyer when we see one, And best of all-we know you ll be one. Quiet, but donit argue With him, For, if you do, You're sure to rue The day. Elmer surely made some chozce When he picked that heavy voice Lost, strayed or sfolen? But you neezlnit fear, Deteckative,, Hensel will soon have it here. X Que Borricol We rlonit know what it means either. AGNES HOURIET, 14-56 E. 71st St. Art Study THOMAS JANNSEN, 7206 Melrose Ave. Alchemia Gym Captains Ring Committee FRANK KELLY, 581 E. 112tl1 St. Glee Club Swimming Team President Home Room Scarab, Advertising Manager JOHN KENNEDY, 7016 Zoeter Ave. President Senior Class President Home Room President Gym Captains Alchemia Twellty-six AMBROSE LANESE. 2240 Murray Hill Rd. Ben Franklin Chippendale ROSE MAGRI. 1986 E. 120th St. Youid think she came from France-this Rose Magri, She parlez-vousi' so fiuentlee. Your name means without blame, And no less rloes your character express. With the girls heis very shy, But in his work, a regular guy. Kelly's full of old St. Mick, As rz singer he's a brick. Be it picnic or party or stunts in the gym, Or executive business, just leave it to him. Three cheers for President John! In order to sell eggs and cheese Why does Joe need all those E's? BURTON KLEIN, 11822 Woodland Ave. President Aggies MARIE KUNKEL, 4613 Tillman Ave, President Palladium Art Study Student Council Valedictorian JENNIE LAMDON, 6008 Outhwaite Ave. Gym Captains Palladium Friendship Commencement Speaker THOMAS LINDSAY, 8107 Linwood Ave. Scarabaean Student Council JOSEPH MALIK, 9005 Beckman Ave. T Square Club Basket Ball Rose IVIASSIEN, 5902 Scovill Ave. Orchestra ,ll None would be blue Could we all feel like you. A little fellow in a big place. Staunch and trueg No better friend Could heaven send Than found in you. Oh, who could be so sour Who could speak tartily', When Jennie began, Laughing so heartily? Art, Humor. Pathos. these three But the greatest of these is Lindsay. T.vi'nty xrrril He's saintly and wise, It's 'there in his eyes. DONALD LYNN, 1628 E. 75th St. President Student Council Executive Committee Scarabaean Commencement Speaker Senior Ring Committee Senior Nominating Committee President Home Room KENNETH MACDOWELL, 8219 Brookline Ave. Aggies HAROLD MACLEAN, 10714 Greenlawn Ave. Gym Captains Senior Social Committee Athletic Association Alchemia Chairman Chairman Executive Committee WILLIAM MAGREEVY, 700 E. 115th St, Freeman Wreckers Taft :ity-eiyllt EDWARD MEKO. 2463 E. ll0th St. BEN NIIRONOFF, 2161 E. 86th St. I Creat men always overcome great obstacles. The meeting will now come to order. Look out, ye would-be City Councilman! Raising crops and the dickens too Sounzls sorta strange, but yet it's trac. Harold MacLean is tall anal fair, .flntl he wears a halo around his hair. A sonnet or a stately hymn A dusty poem was to him And it was nothing more! . Q Jia Samuelson has red hair, And for wit the boy's right there. ANTHONY MALAK, 7320 Covert Ave. Freeman Wreckers Chief Moving Picture Operator MILAN MAPES, 14001 Strathmore Ave. Executive Student Council RAY MASTERS 9010 Cedar Ave. Student Council Dramatic Club Clee Club Class Play Wranglers Club Chairman Safety Committee BERTHA MATTHIAS, 7663 Broadway Student Council ILLARD SAMUELSON, l374 E. 8lst St. FRED PETERSON, 6213 Lexington Ave, 4 Very small, and a clancly printer Best of all, a speedy sprinter. Some clay he'll be operator The Famous Players. f We wonder how a singing heart like yours Keeps converse with a voice that roars. Sorfa heavy, lfin1l'a fat, But a nregzllarv actor at that You will find. ln lzer minfl Recipes ,For every cake One rvoulrl balre. 7?uvHIy -ui 1 7? A voice like distant Ihuncler. HAZISI. NICCIIESNEY, 1722 F.. 39th St. Class Play Fl'lt'I14lSllllJ Art Study 1V1ICHAEL 1V1EISTER, 2303 St. Clair Ave. President Home Room Ben Franklin Radio Club Vice-President Felm. Class DOMENIC PUINNO, 1902 E. 123rd St. President Home Room T-Square Club SAMUEL PURVIS, 618 E. 118th St. Freeman Wreckers Swimming Team llzirly OTTO PETRAK, 12203 Union Ave. Student Council President Home Room JosEPH PLANTNER, 2921 E. 102ml St. Alclu-mia When Chem things are missing, foe sees that Lhey're found. his not a question of which- Hazelu at all. 11's Hazel Mcffhesneyg she makes 'em all fall. Full of wit is Meister Mike, Laughterls something we all like. Math is no joke, Ifs enough to provoke Anyone's mind, and weld like to know What makes Domenic love it so. L'Gimme,' Lend me Have you got? Is Sammy's little song, Sammy sings it every day, And sings it all flay long. NELSON REED, New Amsterdam Hotel I-Iere's to him that hath those serious whims and funny grins CHARLES REHOR 5925 Engle Ave Scarab Editor Scarabaean ROSE REISNER, 725 E 93rd St Student Council A L FF1CIlClSll1p Kez H1 Kon HARRY ROBERTS, 9107 Empire Ave. Student Council Freeman Wreckers HARVEY ROSENSTEIN, 9213 Hillock Ave. Spanish Club Ben Franklin LLSIE R1sTAU, 5810 White Ave A little Dzrl who cannot curl her air But instead, biibht ztleas fill her hetul. A nnz,any-faceted mind, and li'iI1lHiI1CSS Like that of cz fire on the hearth. Rose, your disposition and your name In Color of language are the same. Every man is muster of his own fortune, Durlr huir. :lurk eyes. but lee hope Your future u-ill be bright. TllVV7i.Y fl1 Verbosity, thy name is Rosenblum. MILTON ROTH, 1569 E. 30th St. President Home Room RALPH E. RUMBOLD, 11120 Superior Ave. President Home Room Student Council Captain R. O. T. C. DAVID W. RUSSELL, 2271 South Overlook Rd. President College Club Ben Franklin Secretary-Treasurer Student Council Annual Board President Home Room Chairman Senior An- nouncement Committee Athletic Association '21 ARTHUR SAXTON, 11807 Kelton Ave. Hi-Y Gym Captains Student Council President Home Room Alchemia Tlzirty-two GEORGE ROSENBLUM, 12629 Edmonton Ave. Spanish Club CHARLES RUZICKA, 2425 E. 89th St. A535 Faithful is his middle name Ruzicka always plays the game ls he here? We never know. So quiet he'll come And so quiet heill go. And not a Chocolate Soldier by a long shot. His record-a double disk May be seen at the left. To collect the class money Or just to act funny, To dance or get E,s, Or what else you please Art will smile all the while But he'll do it. Our little Shaver. WILLIAM SATTELE, 706 Eddy Rd. Glee Club Swimming Team Student Council Announcement Committee DORA SCHANDLER, 10203 Kempton Ave. Art Study LYDIA SCHMIDT, 10911 Pasadena Ave. Art Study Friendship LAURIN SEVEBECH, 605 E. 102nd St. Gym Captains Spanish Club ANTHONY SAGCIO, 2545 E. 33rd St. Dramatic ALFRED STEGENS, 2039 W. 50th St. if As a Lefty,' hels a dandy. '6Yon shall hear great things me yet, saith Sattele. A little miss with a quiet way Who stored up knowledge day by day. Wherever there's fun, Lydia Schmidt Is usually found in the midst of it. Now, for more laurels. Tllirly-tl 6 f Schaefefs quick to make a friend, Troubles quickly he can mend. HELEN SHEFLER, 10907 Quincy Ave. Art Study Friendship Student Council NATHAN SINGER, 10222 Columbia Ave. Spanish Club FRANK SISLER, 11418 Parkview Ave. Freeman Wreckers CHARLES SLADKY, 2996 E. 116th St. President Home Room Aggies Tlzirty-four CHARLES A. SCHAEFER, 1274 Parkwood Drive ELMER SCHROEDER, 9920 Elwell Ave. President Home Room ,4-4 Most people are satisfied to have their Carols at Christmas time: But you want yours the whole time round. Tall, stately and bright is she, Always as calm, as calm can be. He rode his ship through the sea of work boldly. No, I am not related to him. Happy men shall have many friends. Did a timid fairy use zz tiny brush To put on the color in that lovely blush? HAROLD SPRENC, 1376 E. 84th St. Gym Captains Hi-Y Senior Social Committee Football Basketball Tennis GEORGE STARK, 9213 Rosewood Ave. Student Council President Home Room EMILY SWARTZ, 12108 Oakfield Ave. Palladium Art Study Student Council Dramatic MILDRED TOLHURST, 6814 Wade Park Ave. President Home Room Friendship Kez-1-li-Kon President Girls, Gym Captains ALFRED SCHULLER, 1720 E 30th St ARTHUR SEMON, 4615 Czar Ave. Freeman Wreckers 1 AJ., Letis see. Arthur. what is that quotation about the man that rules his own spirit? Sprengis a springer, long and lean, But heis some chicken, that weiv seen.. A maiden's man, you must confess, Your attitude will best express We can't see you in an omce, You belong on the stage. Size meets things in the gmncst way Of anyone we knozr. Tlzirty-.5 She did in three years with honor What it took us four to do. JOHN TRICE, 3324 E. 126th St. Football Track CARL UNDERWEGER, 10309 Ostend Ave. Freeman Wreckers Student Council ARTHUR J. WILTSHIRE, 9821 Heath Ave. Commencement Speaker Secretary Freeman Wreckers Student Council DONALD VALENTINE, 12025 Woodland Ave. Freeman Wreckers Tlliffj'-S1..f MARGARET SMITH, 5608 Kinsman Ave. JOE WHITMAN, 15001 Ridpath Ave. fa Spanish Club Aggies I, ar Brevity? Youill always be short, eh, foe? His smile and his tackle How they comfort us. We don't know what your name means, Carl, But it sounds substantial, just like you. In smiles and compliments bedight You make a perfect gentle knight. Silent come and silent gags Here's a chap you'd like to know. ELEANOR ZWOLINSKI, 3742 E. 69 St. DOUGLAS BUELL, 13911 Drexmore Rd. President Home Room Track Team Student Council ROBERT HYSLOP, 11917 Mt. Overlook HAROLD KOEHLER, 1334 E. 66 St. Cleoete Freeman Wreckers YARO DVORAK, 8913 Beckman Ave. Ben Franklin Club HENRY KOPLOW, 1578 E. 85 St. JOSEPH GORDON, 3144 E. 91 St. Freeman Wreckers ALBERT PETERS, 3464 E. 49 St. Student Council R d. Artist! Poet! Fortune's frown Ne'er rests on one whom Muses crown. Hereis a lad built near the ground, But his abilities are sound. Digniyied, serious, and exact, Once he smiled, thatls a fact! If I were ill, 'fwould turn me paler, To watch some dancing a la Koehler. Sometimes he smiles and sometimes he grins, But wherever he is, friendship he wins. History class is but a sleep and a for- getting. Vacuum Weight Champion of 218. He's the best little woodworker that ever would work. JJ lu Qsmw, , W Q r ., :Qlfe57,lg.g,.' v,', 4B g, A February Hero TO A STATUE OF LINCOLN Here you have stood for two score years and more and those eyes kind and grave. With your head bowed Here you have been among us, you who gave Your noble life to free those men of yore. ls it my fancy that of recent years The lines in that great face have deeper grown, And that Ureat soul that has such bitter sorrows known, U ls it troubled now and full of doubts and fears? We pray that you might come to life again To heal the wounds of this great strife torn world, To keep the flagsiof war forever furled, To teach, with simple words, the love of men. ls it my fancy, that from those eyes of stone, There falls a tear and from the lips a groan? Louis Silber. Tl1l'rfj'f i pill. S ml I um IIII lluunlllllllu IIIII IIIIIIIIIIII ' 1 it u Oil' K, '---I -A V A lllll 1ls .Ill Illllilllllll -.Ja---'iss 5,3 I ,g BEYSA l ll I I -.. .4 It - - ,- --- f.-. - ..as -- - Eight weeks of Hu vacation and the signing of the armistice November 11, 1918, were two unexpected pleasures that characterized our first term at East Technical. Otherwise we were much like other flats. Library and machine shop looked alike to us. The only place we really knew the route to was the lunch room. Sophomore days ushered in a new sensation to the girls. They were transplanted to the girls' annex across the street. Who among the fairer sex can not remember the old oily lantern usually hung in the locker room to supplement the ever absent electric lights? The total absence of anything resembling the male species and the big rats and mice that devoured our lunches were two more pleasures that added to the life of the old annex. But in spite of all this, many warm friendships were formed among companions in misery. Small seeds of school spirit began to sprout in our hearts, and many sophomores attended the football and basketball games. These sprouts of school spirit began to grow rapidly when we attained the role of juniors. Clubs, Athletics, Scarab Board, and Student Council were a part of the activities we began to take an active part in. During our junior year a new spirit of democracy was put into active effect at East Technicalg namely, the Student Council. Up to that time a teacher was looked upon as a sort of mixture of knowledge disperser, policeman, and Czar. But along with the ending of world autocracy, we found the old system at East Technical torn up by the roots. Almost before we knew it we found ourselves the possessors of new authority and duties. More and more we were becoming a part of the school machinery. Dazedly we accepted our responsibilities and tried to do our part toward school democracy. Seniors at last! Such was the grateful murmur of our class in the fall of 1921. The June Bug campaign was the first thing to occupy the limelight. This went Mover the topi' and the old custom of publishing an annual was revived. A variety of costumes, masks, mystery, and noise characterized the East Tech Festival of Fun in March, 1922. This celebration was given by the Student Council in honor of Coach Sam Willaman. f'We laughed that we might not cry as we bade farewell to the man who has made East Tech known from coast to coast. Four stunts portraying the four years of our high school life were just a part of the enjoy- ment we had at the Senior Informal on April 21. How we laughed at the 4'Freshman Dumb- bells , and what memories it brought back of days when we were mere 'cflatswl Like the prisoner who is feasted before being executed we are being swept along in a dizzy whirl of work, fun, toasts, and praise. It is hard to realize that we, like the prisoner, must soon reach the end, receive our bit of sheepskin and bid farewell to East Tech High. Tlzirty-eight Social Committee-Carl Quanz, Chairmang Emma Palmer, Clad , , WILLIAM GREY JAMES VAN DORN JAMES RIGNALL CHAMP HARDY LIST OF JUNE COMMITTEES Rings and Pins-Alvin Frederick, Chairmang Marie Fisk, Cora Virnick, Lester Prosser. Announcements-Boyd Grifiin, Chairmang Alverta Schriempf, Carol Cunningham, Wm. Hare. ys Albrecht, Edward Meyer. Memorial Committee-Harold McArt, Chairmang Alta Rinn, Ruth Ha s John Y 7 Hawkins. 'I lIl.l'f.V'I! . ' I At inrloor baseball heis very A blef' EVERETT ADAMS, 1128 E. 98th St. Wranglers Alchemia Orchestra GLADYS ALBRECHT, 1220 E. 89th St. Friendship, President Dramatic Gym Captains Senior Social Committee Annual Board Trojans BEATRICE AMICO, 2820 E. 69th St. Friendship Palladium Dramatic IHENE APATHY, 2666 E. Boulevard Kez-Hi-Kon Friendship A. A. L. O. Glee Club Forty WILLIAM ABEL, 1264 Addison Rd. Pepigram Club CARL ASMUS. 477 E. 108th St. Freeman Wreckers He's good in all his fun or work, A heavy task heill never shirk. Down in the Chemistry room Busy all the day, Mixing acids and alkalis, f To pass the time away. Lightly the smooth floor she trearls As the mazy dance she threads. Poets sing of wonzlerous eyne, Soft and lovely. .lust like thine! She may be tiny, but for pep None like her can be found at Tech. it early or late, is the day dark Max busily tinkers at auto-repair. VICTORIA ASADORIAN, 3868 E. 38th St. Palladium President, Alchemia Debating Team JACK BADER, 9419 Dickens Ave. President, Aggies Student Council MABEL BAUER, 3369 E. 117th St. A. A. L. O. Friendship EDWIN BETTS, 11146 Superior Ave. Student Council Track Harzl work, sheill never shirk. Another proof of the feminine invasion of manis world. In the Lost and Foundv depart- ment, This chap, yotfll always see, So he can give things back to Careless folks like you and me. A poetess is Mabel Bauer, She reels them OH just by the hour. Well bet on. you, any rlay, E11 Betts. lfurfye. Im For mixing Chem things he has ll knack. Anrl lilrewise making fl rvcorrl in track. WILLIAM BLOCK. Forty-two 911 Maud St. Hi-Y Football Track Swimming Wistgoma Leader FRANCES BOSTON. 1441 E. 55th Sr. Friendship A. A. L. O. EMMA BRAUN, 3332 Seymour Ave. Friendship Ben Franklin Student Council LLOYD STEVENS, 1708 E. 81st St. Chippendale EDWARD BRICKNER. 3705 E. 104th St. Track THEODORE CARTER. 5606 Linwood Ave. Student Council lv-1. Www Does Council worlr with vim, and rushg But near the girlsfjust see him blush! Doesn'f he just 6'Bloclf,, their tuclrle. A real alhlelic girl is sheg To all gym stunts she holds the key. Red not Braun should be the name Of this joyous, jolly dame. Another Stevens who is usharpf, lt's enough to say in this little rhyme That he's on the job all of the time. ' VIRGINIA BROCK. 1664 E. 71st St. Scarab Board Annual Board Friendship Ben Franklin Hi-Press Trojans ISABEL BUDDEN, 11109 Quincy Ave. Annual Board Student Council Kez-Hi-Kon Dramatic Trojans HELEN BURSTROM, 549 E. 14-Oth St. Friendship Kez-Hi-Kon Glee Club Trojans GERTRUDE SPETH, 6209 Whittier Ave. Palladium This Day,, so full of pep and fun A place in memory has won. '6Cinger her name, Suits her too, Wait a few years, Anrl see what shelll do. If shels only Buflden,' now, What a blossom she will be. A bit of girl never quiet, never still, Of song and dance she cannot get her fill. Here's to our Cold Medal girl! May you always be a winner! Forty-Un vi' Studies hard night and day, G's and E's are his pay. ALFRED CARMITCHEL. 7708 Melrose Ave. Student Council Football Hockey Mgr. Major, R. O. T. C. T-Square Club HOWARD CASEW 19111 Nottingham Rd. Chippendale Basketball Mgr. Football Asst. Mgr. MARY CATALANO, 2336 E. 40th St. Palladium Gym Captains Friendship Glee Club Student Council JOHN CLAGUE, 10016 Olivet Ave. Cleoete Scarab Club Gym Captains Hi-Y Football Basketball Hockey Aggies Track Trojans President F arty-fam' WILLIAM DE CAPIO, 2516 E. 25th St. AUGUST DEFABIO, ft 12208 Mayfield Rd. He whose aim is ever high Will sometime reach his goal. Alfred troubles trouble all the blessed time But why he troubles trouble so, We can't state in this rhyme. Is Howard a Case',? Ask Howard. There's a lot of things we can say About this little lass, In all 'round worth and merit, A. , many in her class. A cheery word and a cheery smile, A friend we like just all the while. kr If I were sergeant of the Wreck- er,s crew I'd do my duty, wouldnit you? HELEN TAKACS, 9905 Rosehill Ave. Friendship HENRY CLIMO, 7204 Central Ave. 'Freeman Wreckers HARRY CORT, 3272 E. 117th St. Freeman Wreckers WILLIAM CHRISTNER, 13907 Eaglesmere Ave. Student Council Track CHARLES DRESCHER, 1169 E. 145th St. Freeman Wreckers FRED DURST, 1018 E. 70th Sr. Pepigram Club 4 Q A shark in everything, you see, To knowledge sure he holds the key. Most of us were satisjied with one specialty, but Helen has managed two. He is so bright in every class, That he is always sure to pass. To 4'Cort or not to Cort, That is the question. He can jump, and he can run, Track for him is lots of fun. .Furtv-,Ht'u CRETA CLARK. 8518 Force Ave. Ben Franklin Homeroom President WILLIAM WOCHELE. 94-18 Easton Ave. A smile, u laugh. a twinkling eye, And Creta Clark comes dancing by. CAROL CUNNINCHAM, 820 E. 154th St. Palladium Friendship Kez-Hi-Kon President Home Room Student Council Senior Memorial Committee MARGARET CROOKHAM, 164-1 Elberon Ave. President, Home Room Student Council Clee Club ARTHUR DREMANN, 3380 E. 113th St. Freeman Wreckers - Hockey Team JULIUS DUBIN, 5714 Scovill Ave. Scarab Board Debating Team Student Council Wranglers Forty-si.-r Bill may be quiet, but we know what it brings, He just saves his strength for more interesting things. A bit of paint, an artist's smock, The work of Carol you'll not mock, There's a crook in her name, But not in her fame. A Dremann and Co., a sign on the door. Will invite your inspection , OLE his up-to-date store YWe?ric devices 2 ghousand or more. A fine up-standing sort of man Whose very manner says, I conf' Cheery, rosy Florence Dose Makes us think of a black-eyed posey. FRED TIDBALL, 10818 Churchill Ave. HARRY SHARPE, 2250 E. 74th Sr. Freeman Wreckers RANDOLPH ENGLAND, 3774 Washington Blvd. Student Council CHARLES ERICKSON, 12302 Beachwood Ave. Glee Club Student Council FLORENCE DOSE, 11216 Knowlton Ave. Art Study Friendship JACK FRANKLIN, 2649 E. 40th St. Student Council T-Square Club 'ga I like the ltllll6S,,, is his plea, I zoonfler if they all like me! An expert in the radio line, Anil all of his results are hne. His wits and name alike aren't blunt, For arguments he loves to hunt. You have two names of mighty sound. Live up to them! Be ever bound That to their fame your reputa- tion may reflounfl. A loyal good fellow in work or fun, Heill help until the task is done. l Forty s I If Ive had orze, zve'd give a farm To have a little of Charlieis charm. WILLIAM FRANZ, 7505 Sherman Ave. Gym Captains Student Council Joe FRATO. 2141 E. 106th St. Football Executive Council Dramatic Annual Board FLOYD FITTING, 807 E. 156th Sr. ALVIN FREDRICK, 7312 Lawnview Ave. Secretary, Student Council Cleoete Clubi Executive Committee Chairman, Senior Ring Committee Forty-right Honor's the thing by which we show East Technical the debt we owe. In his bright lexicon, there's no such word as fail. He is a football warrior bold, Anal yet quite shy of girls, we're told. A lacly's man is Floyd Fitting, With the girls heis always flitting. lVho'cl ever have thought quiet Al would be the originator of the Festival of Fun. Lee English is an architect A dandy one, you bet, And when he's graduated A 'creg'lar job, he'll get. WILLIAM GRAY, 13422 Blenheim Rd. Gym Captains Hi-Y Basketball Student Council Vice-President June Class Trojans BOYD GRIFFIN, 3343 E. 134th St. Broadway Hi-Y Freeman Wreckers MARGARET GREEN, 12615 Maplerow Ave. Art Study Gym Captains Student Council ADOLPH GOCKEL, 5806 White Ave. I 'Q' So Farr above the rest of us. Say who it was that taught shy Bill To use a powder-puff with skill? A fine good sport in spite of all those E's. She has the kind of spirit that makes Tech famous. Adolplfs not like other boys, He never rnukes a bit of noisf Forty-trim' Fifty Weil go a mile To see her smile. HAROLD SIMON, 512 Eddy Rd. Ben Franklin ELVIRA GRUND, 1057 E. 169th St. Friendship A. A. L. O. JOSEPHINE HABA, 3925 Svoboda Ave. Palladium Art Study Student Council EDWIN HALTER, 5822 Cable Ave. Student Council Hi-Y Debating Team Athletic Association Home Room President MARIE FISK. 246 E. 156th St. Friendship A. A. L. O. LEONA FRICKER. 4217 E. 124th St. A. A. L. 0 Friendship To see how fine she really is, You must get to know this Miss. This is Simon, but he's not simpleg in fact hels very complicated. If in choosing among the girls, We could have our d'rathers,,' We,rl take Elvira who first thinks Of the happiness of others. There's always a secret tucked away in 10's head. Paifl to this clever lacl there are So many tributes fine, In English, Spanish, even Math, 1'm sure he won't need mine. An expert at blowing the breakerf' HILDA HALTER, 5822 Cable Ave. Art Study Palladium Annual Board CHAMP HARDY, 17933 Delevan Rd. President, Senior Class President, Home Room Freeman Wreckers Football Basketball Hockey Executive Council Trojans FILLMORE HARTY, 6719 Lucerne Ave. Home Room President Broadway Hi-Y Cothenian President RUTH HAYS, 2497 E. 83rd St. Palladium President Art Study Student Council English is fine for one like youg An essay a day, you could do. When Hilda determines to do a thing nothing can Halter. A champ in name and a champ in deed, Whatever the task, heis sure to succeed. Bring forth a bit of jazz, a pretty girl, .For life to him is but a merry whirl. Rulh seems sans worry or care. Brighter smiles than hers are rare. Fifiy-om' Her ways are ways of gentleness. In peaceful paths she treads. Fifty-two CLAUDE HAYS, 24-97 E. 83rd St. Student Council Aggies Spanish Club JOHN HAWKINS, 109 Burton Ave. Scarabaean Student Council ROBERT HAYNIE, 1772 E. 100th St. College Club Student Council Swimming Team Senior Ring Committee CHAUNCEY HEARN, 7612 LaGrange Ave. Gym Captains Student Council Home Room President MARY GIBSON, 2263 E. 101st St. Palladium THEODORE GIBSON, 2263 E. 101st St. Freeman Wreckers It seems as though those dreamy eyes His liking for girls cannot dis- guise. Boning and cramming is the way that Hays Spends all of his nights and most of his days. Poet, student or friend more real Would be very hard to find, we feel. Sines and Cosines, ulogsi' et cet Math is pi for Bob, you bet! Welve Hearn', he's always here. Marvirfs motto ':Sure and slow, Good results he'll always show. OLIVE HOLLEY, 4467 Pearl Rd. President, Art Study Palladium Student Council NELSON HoosE, 12710 Bartfield Ave. CHARLES SIMKO, 311 E. 99th St. Aggies EDWARD JONKE, 7220 Superior Ave. Freeman Wreckers President, Home Room Track When his intelligence tempera ture was taken, the mercury shot to the top. This Holley stays and gives us cheer Through the twelve months of the year. Master of menf' we say he'll be Anrl ne,er call one, Masta himself, will he. Bashful is right there. Rough and ready. A real fellow. Fifflvetl Bertha is round and plump and jolly. We always like her sort, by Collyl JOSEPH JONKE, 1532 E. 34th St. Student Council Freeman Wreckers ROBERT JOYCE. 6707 Quimby Ave. Student Council Wranglers BURTON JUDSON, 2316 E. 88th St. Scarab Staff Student Council President, Home Room RAYMOND KRAFT, 1246 Norwood Rd. President, Pepigram Club Student Council Band Orchestra Ben Franklin Fifty-four Quietv seems his watchword Seldom they say his voice is heard. A quiet voice and a gentle look, But he ea!s the worst problems that HC. Bf, can cook. Of alibis had he so many, Of Spanish verbs he hadrft any. He can clearly think and plan And will surely make a man, For a good deliberate schemer Is better than an ardent dreamer. A musical genius is our Ray, There's really nothing he ca1L't play. When football season .rolls around, At every game sheis always -found. ELLEN KRAMER, 1751 E. 38th St. Friendslhip Gym Captains Art Study Student Council CLARE KLOPFER, 10211 Miles Ave. Band Orchestra Glee Club Student Council Swimming Team ADELE KOZENEY, 11501 Buckeye Rd. Art Study Palladium Student Council ELSIE KRIZ, 4327 Martin Ave. Friendship Wranglers Clee Club MARCIA GECELEIN, 354- E. 105th St. Palladium Annual Board Trojans LAURA HROMADKA, 11516 Forest Ave. Glee Club Dramatic Club 595 Laugh and the world laughs with youf, That's Laura's motto. Coocl in Gym? I should say. She makes some baskets every rlay. This couplefs here to make you think That heavy weights donlt always sink. A happy person she infleefl Who takes things as she jinfls them, The greyest clouds, we've always heard, Hide rosy sky behiml them. lill say that we will read g'Tl1e Pressf, When Elsie is our Eflifress. I 1'fty-hm' 1 Bright lights are conspicuous in, a clull, dark class-room. PHILIP KROSINSKY, 2495 E. 59th St. LESLIE MACLEAN, 10714 Greenlawn Ave. President, Freeman Wreckers Student Council Annual Board HAROLD MCART, 1239 E. 58th St. Annual Board President, Scarabaean Athletic Association Chairman, Memorial Committee CARL MAERKLE, 2529 E. 71st St. Annual Board Gym Captains Freeman Wreckers Home Room President Student Council Fifty-six Some bills are shortg Some bills are tallg This Billls the shortest Of them all. Auto need jixirzgn, rlifl you say? Call on Philip any day. Likable, earnest and serene, Tells you something of Leslie MacLean. A steady brain, a loyal heart, A ready hanzlg this is McArt. Frowns and pouts and heavy sighing. Carlls grin sends all a-fiying. NATHAN HERSCHMAN, 2696 E. 61st St. Freeman Wreckers HARRY HEIDLOFF, 5310 McBride Ave. Glee Club Assistant in Physics Laboratory Motion Picture Operator In uture time well hear his Does all his usparkinn in Elec trzcal Construction ALBERT MAIER 1191 E 114th St name As an inventor of breat ame He tzoanbs upon the banjo And he picks the ukelele He blaies upon the corner And he thumps the good old drum, He makes the ivories tinkle, Anal he adds his merry wlzistleg In our famous institution He's a whole jazz-band. MILDRED MASTERS, 3344 W. 17th St. Friendship Dramatic Wranglers Glee Club President, Home Room GEORGE MEYFARTH, 10417 Ashbury Ave. Track Glee Club Scarab Board Scarabaean EDWARD MEYERS, 3699 E. 103rd St. Gym Captains Student Council Wranglers Her place is fixed in the screen- stars blue With lzer dimples and curls and talents, too. George is a devil , But not from choiee. When you buy a Scarab. You make lzim rejoice. Beneath a curly lzead of hair A massive brain doth lurlf, But Edwardis smile is free from guile And lzonors lie doth slzirlr. Ififlvvexvz 1 RAY HOLASEK, 3738 E. 55th St. CORA VIRNICK. 2350 E. 59th Sr. Glee Club President If he rloesnft run away with his imagination., His imagination will run away with him. WALTER MUETZEL. 2613 E. 121st St. College Club Student Council President. Home Room JOSEPHINE MURPHY, 9207 Crane Ave. Friendship A. A. L. 0. President, Home'Room ERNEST NEITZER, 2530 E. 84th St. Gym Captains Football Track Baseball CLINTON NEWMAN, 2201 E. 82nd St. Capt. Swimming Team Track Capt. Tennis Team Fifty-eight Art all over, Art through and through, Even her laugh is artistic too. What is math, that he should be mindful of it? Never sorrow, never a careg Your smile spreads happiness everywhere. In truth he's quite a knight, sir. Our Chili is fine in water art, And with his spats heis very smart. If he succeeds with wireless People will use wire less. EVELYN NIELSON, 1000 E. 74th St. Friendship A. A. L. 0. DAVID OLsoN, 7408 Aberdeen Ave. Executive Council President, Home Room EMMA PALMER, 3574 E. 139th St. Palladium Friendship Glee Club Dramatic Valedictorian Executive Council Annual Board Senior Social Committee JACK PARNALL, 4237 E. 98th St. Clee Club Hi-Y Aggies President, Home Room RALPH KLIPEC, ll703 Kinsman Rd. GEORGE KNECHT, 2721 E. 38th St. T-Square Club Student Council A shark at mathf, is what they say. You donft find that kind every day. A farm. a house, a lot of trees, Ari orchard. and a swarm of bees. Heis very quiet and very shy. Whatis the reason? We wonder why. We think zveid be quite eloquent over your talents, Heav,n sent. Though about them, you're so reticent. He is a brow and bonny Scot, Or, Irishman, may be, lVhiche're or both, a hardy larl Both loyal and true is he. f:lfl.V-l'I'll JOHN KISH. 2507 E. 109th St. Wrariglers HOWARD KLOTZBACH 14-29 E. 85th St. I'll make it yetf' always to him. Real aim is not an, idle whim. RALPH PAUL, 843 E. 131St St. Hi-Y Gym Captains Glee Club Football Track Student Council Major, R. O. T. C. EDWARD PETTIBONE. 154-13 Grovewood Ave. Student Council Home Room President gt 'Pa' Elf Q wi i LESLIE PFURR, 6 ,gl 10627 Orville Ave. LESLIE PHILLIPS, 595 E. 109th St. Chippendale Swimming Team Sixty In math this chap has no com- punctions, He juggles trigonometric func- tions. Watch your step. ' Ralph will soon be succeeding the chief of police. Thais what the Festival of .Fun did for him. The girls do make him blush, we see, Yet ever near he likes to be. When he sees a girl, Pfurr flies. A real live wire with girls or work, Near both he's often found to lurk. Another chap with the radio-bug. LESTER PROSSER, 1720 Shaw Ave. Track Gothenian Club LOUIS PROTUS, 9318 Lowell Ave. Ben Franklin Club Alchemia Club Student Council LADDIE PRUCHA, 3605 E. 57th St. Band Orchestra CARL QUANZ, 7412 Aberdeen Ave. Hi-Y Senior Social Committee Freeman Wreckers Gym Captains Cleoete Club SYDNEY KRUPNICK, 724 Parkwood Drive Freeman Wreckers JAMES KUCERA, 3459 E. Boulevard Your work's as good as you are high, Good luck will never pass you by. Around the halls he will solemnly stroll, But during class, he acts very droll. Explosives high Will he supply In our next zvar, If it comes nigh. We know our Laddie's quite in line With any hction Laddie fine. Carl sauntcrs through the hall And up and dozen. the stairsg But when he's seen in either place, He's always seen in. pairs. Si.rfA'-olr Leo loves a lark. NATALIE ROLOFF, 1725 E. 45th St. Friendship Club Kez-Hi-Kon A. A. L. O. Student Council JAMES RIGNALL, 10115 Hampden Ave. Track Chippendale Club Secretary of June Class ALTA RINN, 2507 E. 83rd St. Palladium Art Study JOSEPHINE ROWLAND, 9243 E. 149th St. Friendship Club Kez-Hi-Kon A. A. L. O. Sixty-t'wo The manly sex about her flock As ships are drawn to a locle- stone rock. Always rearly with a helping hand. This man knows well How to bridge the gap Between himself And the other chapv. In all of life's battles we're cer- tain she'll win, So true and so loyal is our Alta Rinn. If at a party you want some fun, Just call on Jon and the work is done. A good speaker we found he was, And in debates the best he does. Liao SLOSESKY, 5808 Portage Ave. Freeman Wreckers FRIEDA WYTTENBACH, 3207 E. 119th St. Palladium CLIFFORD SCHIRING, 548 E. 124th St. Football Home Room President Captain, R. O. T. C. ALVERTA SCHRIEMPF, 1660 E. 71st St. Palladium Friendship Announcement Committee Annual Board FRANK MATUSKA, 3427 E. 121sr St. Ben Franklin Spanish Club PERCY MILLER, 11714 Union Ave, President, Home Room A poet he aims to be at times. He gives a rhythmic twist to lines. Very mach alive, folks describe This Leo lad of our Tech tribe. Anything wished in the sewing- line Frieda can make before you count nine. All our troubles did he mend While he played on our Left End. Whatever the task may be, If you want it done right, Just call on uSp00h'S,,, for she Will do it with all her might. .fi.1'!y'tl:r'w' With all his pep and spirit high Hard math he does without a sigh. JULIA SCHROEDER, 2358 E. 85th St. Girls Glee Club Friendship Club Student Council PAUL SCHULTZ, Football Track Hi-Y Gym Captains Freeman Wreckers ARTHUR SCHURDELL, 2062 E. 30th St. Glee Club Dramatic Club Gym Captains Annual Board Cheer Leader EDWARD SEVCIK, 5890 Cable Ave. Track Student Council T-Square Club Scarab Board Sixty-fozw ANDREW MORSE, 4-161 E. 71st St. Freeman Wreckers HAROLD PARKS. 11803 Ohlman Ave. Glee Club Fa? This clever Aggie, we'll guar- antee, Can graft a plum. on an apple- tree. Julia,s pace isn't slow As a typist, donit you know. Pluck on the field when the pain is intense, And shouts of the crowd cannot deaden the ache, But the love of East Tech and the zeal for her fame Keep Paul in the game when Victory's at stake. Who would have thought him a preacher's son This demon of work and fun? Some folks might call him lucky, But we think hels very plucky. A very ready sort of chapg You never catch him in a nap. IRENE SIMKO, 10215 Buckeye Rd. Student Council Gym Captains Kez-Hi-Kon Aggies Friendship DOUGLAS SMITH, 5709 Thackeray Ave. Scarabaean President, Home Room Student Council ELLIS SMITH, 8819 Hough Ave. Broadway Hi-Y Freeman Wreckers Student Council Radio Instructor MILDRED SMYTHE, 4304 E. 119th St. A. A. L. O. Friendship Glee Club f Student Council For Pete'sH a jolly good fellow. As an athlete, sheis one of the best that 1ve,ve met. High volley-ball, basketball scores, she can get. In tennis she shoots it clean over the net. Yet she says she'll be a mere farmerette! Lord Chesterfieldi' he,s called. At the electrical biz He sure is a wiz. If friends are cz sign of goodness, We know no one better than you.. Sz'.z'ty-five Upon his face, always a grin. Keep it up, Maurice! Yozfre sure to win. JOHN SUDA, 5037 Pershing Ave. Alchemia Orchestra IsADoRE SULSKY, 10707 Garfield Ave. College Club Ben Franklin ROBERT SvoDoDA, 5016 Anson Ave. President, Home Room Student Council ROBERT TAYLOR, 10331 Ramona Boulevard Scarabaean Aggies Sixty-.vix Professor of foolishness. A trial or care he never has, Non-member of the worrier's class. He's a lively wire, we see, Anal where there's fun, he,s sure to be. We hope Fords won't get any smaller, because we sympa- thize with, Bob. From your eye we'11e seen some fun cz-peelfinu To let us know yozfre really not a Deakin , Light of hair and light of heart, We've enjoyed you from the start. MELVIN TEITELBAUM, 5911 Olive Court Freeman Wreckers Track X ISADORE TREINISH, 6011 Thackeray Ave. Track LUCILLE URBANEK, 11922 Woodland Ave. Ben Franklin Friendship VICTOR VACHA, 34-52 E. 108th St. Debating Team Student Council T-Square Club ELLA REINKE, 12310 Ingomar Ave. Glee Club SOL ROSENKOWITZ, 5818 Kinsman Rd. QW' Heis here, he's there, heis every- whereg For place or time he does not care. Now that high-school work is done, Liven up and have some fun. S'Please lemme see your trigf, says he, Where'er a sight of him we see. We wonder if you'll wreck hearts all through life as you have the Freeman Wreckersi' here. Herefs hoping that hc'Il always be a Victor! S'i.i'ly-xox' H Like Atlas olcl of mythic fame, For strength our Walter makes a name. JAMES VAN DORN, 19360 Frazier Drive, Rocky River President, Student Council Scarahaean Commencement Speaker FRANK VERNON, 2567 E. 130th St. College Club Student Council JOHN WAGENER, 2644- E. 73rd St. Student Council. President, Home Room Freeman Wreckers HELEN WHEELOCK, 1722 Auburndale Ave. Chemistry Club Sixty-eiglzt WALTER Horn, 2957 E. 82nd St. Freeman Wreckers ISADORE RUBIN, 2510 E. 43rd St. Freeman Wreckers A twinkling smile and serious brain, A tremendous help to success, these twain. Some folks just fit into their places, And even fll up empty spaces, Left by other folks. How is the teacher to know that you know If you always insist on speaking so low? Slow but suren is your motto, Then to get there now you ought-a. She mixes formulas new and old, Sheill learn to transmute silver to gold. You have a lot to live up to, Carl. PAUL Yosr, 1253 E. 114th St. Scarabaean Student Council Freeman Wreckers Scarab Board R. O. T. C. ETHEL LEWIS, 7620 Marble Ave. Kez-Hi-Kon Ben Franklin BENJAMIN LEDSKY, 10611 Massie Ave. Chippendale Spanish Club President, Home Room ROCHI LA SALVIA, 3559 W. 67th St. Annual Board President, Home Room Trojans CARL SAINT, 9241 E. 139th St. Freeman Wreckers LILLIAN SOUREK, 12709 Senacrane Ave. What,s in a name? often belies it. 'iSour is in Lillianisg but her smile denies it. Here is a chap whose name is Yost, He counts his friendships by the host. The typewriter clicks As deftly she picks The A's from the Z's With skill anfl with ease. Maybe Benny will carve his own furniture some rlay. Here's to our Roehi', girl W'h0's bubbling over with pep and Cheer! .S':'.x'fy-:ritz John Schiely dresses well In fact they say he's quite a swell. LILLIAN WILLIANIS, 2037 E. 115th St. A. A. L. O. Friendship JOSEPHINE VACCARIELLO. Sezrcnty 1071 lvanhoe Rd. A. A. L. O. Friendship ANNA WILEY, 9917 Gaylord Ave. Palladium Art Study Gym Captains Student Council JACK WRIGHT, 10701 Pasadena Ave, Executive Council President, Home Room 1st Lieut. R. O. T. C. Scarabaean Hi-Y Editor-in-Chief, Annual IIN SCIIIELY, 6705 Lansing Ave. Chippendale Club loIIN SCIAIMINK. 2237 E. 87th St. Ben Franklin 'Gif' ln Two-Nineteen. lives Johnnie Sehmink, He seems to thrive on printerls ink. lVl1en a nice little girl with a sweet little smile Roams about the hall, You will know she's a girl who has many friends Anrl that she loves them all. I do not like it, le francais, The reason why I cannot say. But right up to my dying day, lill never like it, le francais. ln inches or grades or being neat, We jind that she is hard to beat. Student council, annual, clubs, All claimed this ,lack of every tradeg But ancient proverbs to disprove A success of all he made. HAROLD PIFER, 10727 Grantwood Ave. NORTON BEHM, 2556 E. 83rd St. Football Basketball Track Hockey GEORGE GORRY, 7913 Cory Ave. Freeman Wreckers Student Council ALLEN HOWELL, 12304 Coit Rd. GUIDO CELL1, 2219 E. 101sit St. RANDOLPH RUBIN, 2837 Woodland Ave. Freeman Wreckers LOUIS SLAVIN, 10938 Pasadena Ave. FRANK SIMKO, 11113 Parkview Ave. Student Council President, Home Room KENNETH SOUKUP, 4824- Myrtle Ave. Freeman Wreckers GEORGE URBAN, 6626 Union Ave. Gym Captains 55 He leaves so early in the day, lVe've scarce had time to learn his way. By touchflowns great at our Scott game, For school and self he won. much fame. His work along the electrical line ls always known to be quite hne. For I will tarry here awhile, And then be gone,', saith he. A happy combination he, Self-reliance and sociability. Honest, faithful, willing and kind, What better traits, hope we to hnd? He doesnit say much, but weire going to miss him. The man with faith in his own power Before defeat will never cower. It seems yozfve never much to say. Speak up! Let,s hear your yea or nay. S'Whether we look, or whether we listenf, At roll-call time he's always missin'. Seventy-two 'I IIIIII lllll llllllllll llilIIIIIIIIIlwllllllllllllllllll 'lllllll lull .fs ,c 1 I 'Qu-lf' :.-:fs , I iziif , L ! .lu-.l'l I nnuu nan:-nlu..-lll ul ummm lug5Emg317'gQL!!Sg4xig?5,Ej1llllllllllllllllllll l l I Pk' -ling t- , 1 -i 134' ..- ' ' I SCENE-NEW ANNEX. HSorry, Mr. Hawkins, but we canat have this annex completed till October now. We7ve had so many delays in getting lumber and cement, and work has not gone as fast as we had expectedf, 'flVIy gracious! Illl have to figure some way to pack a few hundred more in crowded classes, maybe I could work in a few classes between periods. Let's see, five minutes between periods, nine periods-ah-fine! But please, can't you rush it and have it finished by September? You know we expect the largest enrollment of freshmen in our historyf, CURTAIN. And that very thing came true, dear readers. The largest enrollment in the history of the school! The future class of '23 marched into East Technical with pomp and vigor that was never known before in the records of East Tech. Why, such a celebrated group were we that they started to make plans for enlarging the school before they even gazed upon our enrapturing countenances. Life was sweet for a few weeks, but we soon discovered that on all sides we were being trampled upon by a very serious-faced group of individuals known as upperclassmen-mind you-upperclassmen! And we thought we would be welcomed with open arms, invitations to banquets, celebrations of all kinds! When our sophomore year began, we at last thought we were free from part of these overbearing individuals, namely the seniors, but lo and behold, a new group, more important in their own minds, stepped into the breach left by those who had graduated. At last our junior year arrived, but we still found ourselves being stepped upon and down-trodden as in our first two years. However, we were somewhat paid back by being on more intimate terms with the high and lordly seniors. because we were to be their successors and uphold the dignity of the class of '23. How condescendingly did we read the notices-Juniors and Seniors are requested to attend-and how we did grace, with our illustrious presence. various social events and important meetings! Thus in a blaze of glory has our junior year ended. We are ready to strut at last as graceful and dignified seniors. Fred L. Patton. ' A ft ' .w.-:ft-ftfygflt,-W Sez'e11ty-four 3 3 QI! llllllllllll Illllll lllll Ill lllIIlIllIlllI I 'hu I , ir 7 IIHI llll ul ' lllnl IIIH I Xl za 'BEYEn ll I Ill I In - I I Ill ll I sf- 3 R - The Sophomore We turn our eyes to regard the sophomore, The soph, who's scarcely issued from the state Of being freshman, feeling more and more New dignity and interest, and straight His thoughts leap to those days when he A lofty booklearned senior then will be. The glory of the golden autumn days, Had reached its height when the sophomore entered. The ivy leaves were brown. and an autumn haze Enveloped the building where his eyes were centered. So pride and youthful hope then filled his heart, That of this great school he had become a part. It was in nineteen-twenty that they first came, When galoshes and large goggles were in style, And Tech was climbing to her football fame, And none but football stars had prominence. The freshman dreamed once more when he on field. Would break the line and never yield. The social whirl he entered with great joy, And to the Freshman Mixer eagerly came. He hearlcened to the speeches of some boy Who, once a freshman, too, reached high-school fame. But perhaps it was refreshments that allure-d The bashful freshman. also joy assured. This year the sophomore a broader view commands. And greater fields of knowledge may explore. For now are clubs exclusive for the sophomore: To find himself and weave still finer strands Of habit. to become an asset any place To found a Grin foundation and the world In face. Ulgn Gcrscl. Seventy-six Sig! t trltwtlff - F ,,,y11x:7m L -I-I Q., Q.. - a , t - y l . I-llll llllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIVIIIIII Ill n i 'l lt.. Wfllllrmv I ' Ill -25-Qiagllf 'i'lfll's.-a I I 'ill Story of a Flat On that memorable day of September 12, 1921, we got our first interior view of East Technical High School. All around were severe-looking upper-classmen, whose Hknowingn looks quite abashed us. We asked one of them where the office was, having entered through the side door. He told us that it was on the fifth floor. Being just innocent little Hflatsfl we tried to do the impossible, namely, walk up to the fifth floor. Seeing the general crowd going into the auditorium, we decided to follow, and soon found seats among friends. A few minutes later a very business-like looking man walked on the stage. After the words, HPrincipal Bathrickf had died out, every- thing became quiet. Mr. Bathrick made a speech about the freshman and his future. He said that the freshmen of today would be the leaders of tomorrow. We all thought that Mr. Bathrick's speech was a waste of time, and not until later did we realize the truth of his words. After the Principal's speech was concluded, we got our programs. We were told to return in about two hours. After running around the whole building, trying to locate our rooms, we went out. We returned at the appointed time and went through our programs. After a week of school was over, we were fairly well acquainted with Tech. Of course, we had our ups and downs. All flats have. If we did one thing, we were told it was against the rules, if we did the opposite, we were told the same. If we ran into another person, some upper classman would say, 'LFlat.', There was one thought, however, that made us stand all this abuse. This was the thought that when we were upperclassmen, we would do the same to the flats. Paul Ssego. St':'r-:vly-.ft':'r.z ll ll. llll Illl llll I Illll I I ,. UMW' -'Isola Ill I I .ii 5 'gin Q I ll ll ,.- b, sf I h 'll www W4. Q0 -we 1- mmm The Midnight Escapade uGee, Tom, l bet youlre cussing the guy that built Camp Clark all over the northern part of Ohiof, Tom Watkins-he was Thomas Watkins to his teachers, halted and gazed lan- guidly at the freckled face of the speaker. MWell, he retorted, uthey might have tried to crowd the camp into one county. Gee whiz, this place reminds me of a bottle of ink some of the Gflatsi at school are always dropping. It spatters all over the place-the ink I mean, not the flat. This camp is just like that. Here we are in front of the library tent. About a hundred yards to our right is the bunk-house. Now on our left, sinking from view under the horizon, is Headquarters. It must be about a half mile-.U 4'Halp! Ye Gods, mang art completely unbalanced?', This all in one despair- ing cry from Shorty. Well, all right then. ltis about two hundred yards from here anyway. And then on the other side of Headquarters are the supply tents, and back in the woods is the mess-hall. This ain't such a bad place after all thoughfa Tom left the path that connected the library tent with the bunk-house and joined the boy who had addressed him. This was no other than '4Shorty,7 Williams, he insisted that he had been christened Theodore Williams but none believed him. 4'Say, live got a scheme you and I'll have to pull off some nightf' this in a mysterious whisper from Shorty. With this the boys turned away and walked toward the beach. The boys, both members of the same troop of Boy Scouts, were spending a week at Camp Clark, the oflicial camp of Cleveland Boy Scouts. The two friends strolled casually to a log on the beach and sat down. A long, low, conversation in which Shorty did most of the talking took place, which nothing but the bugler blowing mess, disturbed. When the boys finally deserted the camp- fire for their bunks that night, it was with the words, HTonight at midnight? The camp presented a peaceful appearance indeed, but it was destined soon to become the scene of bustle and action. Peaceful and deserted as the beach looked, Sczfvlzty-cz'g11t the dense shadows held two occupants, Shorty and Tom. A short time before, they had risen, donned sweaters and trousers, and crept a hundred yards to the tent of the Camp Master without disturbing a soul. Swiftly and noiselessly they moved. It was the work of but a moment for the agile Shorty to squirm into the Camp lVfaster,s tent, via a small slit in the back wall, Hash a search-light cautiously around, and finally emerge from the tent with a large bundle. Carrying the bundle between them, the boys carefully made their way to the foot of the flag pole. After setting the bundle on the sand, Tom unwound the end of the flag rope. Kneeling beside the rope and the bundle, the boys went to work. In a few moments they rose to their feet. Shorty, taking the end of the rope that they had left free, pulled the other end into the air. Slowly rising also, carefully tied to the rope, were the Camp IVIaster's clothes. When this strange banner was at the top of the pole, Shorty, with the help of Tom shinneyed up the pole to a height of about fifteen feet, and cut the rope off. After descending with a great deal less labor than had been exerted in ascending, he stood off from the foot of the mast and in a critical way gazed at the clothes, gently flapping in the moonlight. There's one thing we need yet,', he remarked thoughtfully. 6'What's that? 4'Lardl Weill smear lard on the pole and no one in Camp Clark will be able to shinney up that stick. I uShorty, you'll be a man before your mother, or I miss my guess. You're some kid, you are, replied Tom in deep admiration. It took but a few minutes for the boys to go to the supply tent and get a can of lard. The mast was given a thick coat of grease from the place where Shorty had cut the rope to the ground. In the moonlight this part of the pole shone as if it were silver. c'Gee, that's what I call a good night's Work,'7 Shorty whispered in a delighted tone. I'll say that's a nice piece of work, but let's make a beeline for our hunks. Iam tired. MSO am I, but come back in the woods. I want to see how the mess-hall looks in the moonlight, pleaded the boy whose head was so near to the ground that he was called Shorty. All right, but make it snappyf' answered Tom. Covering the fifty yards of dark woods that lay between the flag-staff and the spot where the dining-room was, with no more incidents of interest than 'I'om's bumping into a tree and getting a bloody nose and Shorty's barking his shins, the pair finally emerged into the mess-hall clearing. Shorty gasped with delight at the pretty scene spread before him. Tom, not in the least poetic or romantic, took no notice of the scenery but strolled over to the bulletin board that hung on a tree near the huge mess-room. Turning his flashlight on the several notices, he glanced over them. They had all been up during the day and he had read them all. As he turned away a new sign caught his eye. After reading it, he gave a gasp and uttered a low call for Shorty. Reluctantly, he came over and read the notice Tom held his flashlight on. - NOTICE: All boys participating in any movement involving the loss of clothing of any one in this camp, shall be immediately sent home and suspended from the Boy Scouts of America for one year. Campmaster ill. T. FJ f6WooW,', this from Shorty, 'SI see my finish in the Boy Scouts. No one can get .gl'I'L'lIfj'-HfllL' those clothes off that pole without chopping it down, or without a ladder, and there ainit one of them things within ten miles of this place. 'fWell, now look heref' whispered Tom, uchopping the pole down and a ladder are about the only things that would be of any use in this case, but both are out of the question. We might call a couple of fellows and get ,em to help us-we could stand on each other's shoulders-but by morning we'd be the laughing stock of the whole camp. No, you and I've got to get out of this mess ourselves, or take the consequences. Use your head and try to think of some way to get those clothes downf' All the qualities that made Tom a leader in an emergency and a follower in mischief had jumped to the fore and he was ready to take charge of the situation. But Shorty was in no condition to think at all. To keep down his nervousness, he paced up and down on the beach. Tom sat calm and cool, gazing up at the clothes, thinking as he had never thought before. A sudden, 6'Doggone it,'7 from Shorty aroused him. HWhat,s the matter ? N ul flopped over aigee whiz, it's a piece of barbed wire. Who the Sam Hill had barbed wire around here?'7 uSay,7' said Tom with just a little excitement in his voice, ulet me take a look at that wire. ls it very long?', . fcltis about eight feet long, and gosh, there's another piece of the murderous stuff here. Now, I remember how these weapons got here. Wade was going to make a fence around the boat so the fellows wouldn't always sit in it. He abandoned the idea though when a couple of fellows got hurt on this stuff. Wonder how it happens to be lying around here. Guess 1711 roll it up and take it to Headquarters before anyone else gets hurtf, All this while Tom had been examining the wire. Suddenly he commanded Shorty to take his sweater off. Tom followed the example of his companion. 4'Wrap a sweater around each of my arms and keep 'em there by knotting the sleeves. This was done by the puzzled Shorty. GGNOW wrap one piece of this wire around each arm from my wrists to my shoulder in the form of a spiral and see that you keep the ends out of my eyesfg 'Tll be darned if I know what your driving at,,' this from the shorter of the two. '4You'll see as soon as you hurry and get my arms fixed with the wiref' The operations were finally completed after many uoutchesv and other ex- clamations from Shorty. Each exclamation told that a barb had pricked him. Tom walked over to the pole, wrapped his arms around it in a loving embrace and told Shorty to uboostf, Shorty nboostedn with a will and then Tom started to shinney up the slippery, greasy pole. The mast being soft pine, every time Tom hugged the pole, the barbs were forced into the wood. Tom was in no danger of getting hurt by the barbs as the thick woolen sweaters protected his arms. This gave Tom a very slight hold. With this advantage and lots of grit and courage, and a great many cautious Bravo, you're doing fine from his companion the young climber finally reached the knot that held the innocent cause of all the trouble in the air. He untied it, the weight of the clothes carried them to earth, or rather to Shorty, for that notorious person being near the foot of the mast received most of the garments on his head. Five minutes later the boys had put the clothes back in their owner's tent, wiped most of the grease from the pole, and were snug in their bunks. 4'Say Shortyf' whispered Tom to the short personage who occupied the bunk above him, alive got a great scheme you and I'1l have to pull off some night. Let's hang Mr. Wade's clothes on the flag pole some night. A badly aimed shoe in the darkness was the only reply. . Fred Schrade. Eighty The Ghost of a Maryland Mill The shadows are eagerly stretching across the fields, And our tentis in a valley meadow again. There's a whitewashed gate where the road bends over the hill, And the leaf covered lane slips down to the glen. Against the hill is a jumbled tower of rocks With a path winding up to a stile and the road. From the distant mountains, a creek comes winding along. It babbles and laughs with nary a load. But, all of a sudden, it finds across its path A disabled dam it will have to jump. The waters huddle into a mirroring pool Where the scraggly willows grow in a clump. Then rushing and roaring over the dam they dash, To hasten on in their eager flight. And taking another fall, they leap over rocks, They crash around boulders and reunite. At last, with a final leap, they hurry off To disappear in forest halls. There's a footbridge so old that a tree has grown roun With its well worn boards, it spans the falls. From there a path leads up to an ancient house. Though the dam still stands across the glen, The widespread pond has long ago run dry. Nor will waters surge through the millrace again The mill, itself, no longer grinds the grain, But stands by the pike and serves as a barn The darkness of night is stealing over the falls, And over the bridge and the dam and the tarn, And all over me and the tent and the meadow and all With the roar of the dashing creek in my ears, As I dreamily sit beneath the country stars, My thoughts fly back to bygone years. I see the millpond holding the sky and the clouds. Through the millrace the roaring water swirls To run the mill and grind the farmerls grain. The miller pours in the wheat he knurls, And sifts the flour amid the groan of wheels. The farmers gather around his door, And while they wait for their Hour, they talk of crops, Of fleeing slaves and the chance of war. Iohn Hawkins. d a support Eiglzlg An Old Shoe Our home contains among its many attractions, a quiet Westminster. You do not experience a breath-holding reverence on entering its portals and it is optional whether you take off your hat or not, for our Abbey is a stuffy closet in a hot attic and its only tenants are a silent file of old shoes. A sight of the bust of some poet from the dim past can only excite a feeling, inferior, I believe, to the memories old shoes can recall. Back of each shoe is an open door to the land of last year, through which we can review our past adventure. With this spiritual similarity, all resemblance to the distant Westminster ceases. Instead of polished marble, there is dusty disorder. ln place of studied arrangement, there is wild confusion. A light slipper seems to like the company of a heavy boot in one place, while directly opposite, a child's shoe peeps from the battlements of a man's work brogan. A faint trail weaves among all. A mother mouse is perhaps raising her family in a leather home, just as the proverbial mother who lived in a shoe. There might even be a whole mouse community, with many houses, and streets between. Near the middle of rodent Main Street is a pair of shoes that once were mine, but the story of their past gives me no pleasure. A marrow-chilling fall into the lake crisp with ice, a brief sizzle before a fire in the woods, a soggy tramp home, the doctor, and a year lost at school, all resulted from the escapade they recall. Luckily they are not all like that. These exhibits are of very old make, but they are still unconquered. With their heavy soles and iron constitution, they look as though they could stand many a mile. They might be descendents of those shoes spoken of in Quality, where the devoted Gessler brothers investigated every squeak, and built shoes that could not be worn out in a life time. Even if the assembled exhibits of our Abbey look worthless, they are still useful and have not yet struck their colors. Periodically, little brother disturbs the dust and plays boat with them. At those times, high decked Spanish Calleons once more sail the main and Captain Kidd pursues again to battle and plunder. By far the greater value of the shoes lies in their power to awaken memories. Make a trip to your attic to look at your old shoes. They will be there because they had been forgot- ten, patiently waiting for just a chance like this. If you start with the smallest, and let each shoe tell its story, your eye will sparkle, for you are young again. Mementoes of ancient lives can never do as much. -- Sylvester Krebs. The Scarab Wind swirling grains of bright gold in the sunlight, Lifting and scooping, a storm in that sea, Slow as the coming of dawn, comes the stillness, Revealing chopped sands, Egyptis mystic gold lea. Banks of a river, washed clean by the torrent Stretched its bleak arms, of its green sons berefit. But see! there's a lifting of sand and the movement There by the Nile, a lone creature left. Lifting its beetle like form to King Sun, It grows and outspreads, his warm comfort it feels, Oh, Scarab! though far is thy home in fair Egypt, Your home shall be here, while we keep our ideals. So shall we ever look upward, Oh Scarab! Thus shall we ever press up to the light, Children of sunshine, with courage unbending, Oh Scarab! our immortal emblem of right. - Olga Cerzel. .Eighty-two Long Pants Well, you have your along pants now, anyhow. You wish you'd never succeeded in getting them in the first place though. But doesn't it take a lot of persuading to get them! lVla simply cannot see her little darling walking around in long trousers-and you fourteen at that! Ma must think you've taken a couple of swims in the Fountain of Youth! Dadls willing to get the long pants suit all right, but the trouble is the suits with short pants donit cost so much. Lucky, Sis is along! Her insisting that you look like Wallace Reid in long pants is the thing that puts Dad on your side. Perhaps he hasn't realized before what a good looking son he has. You buy, or rather Dad does, the suit on a Monday. You will want that suit next Sunday so you carry it home under your arm not caring to give The May Company a chance to mislay your suit and fail to deliver it by Sunday. On the way home you increase your gait almost to a run, and it is all Mother and Dad can do to keep you from opening the box and putting on the suit going up the street. After you get home you carefully put the suit on, lYou had to stand on a chair to put on the pants so you would not get any dust or anything on the legsll and rush to the nearest door with a mirror on it. After a most painstaking examination of yourself, you come to the conclusion that you aren't such a bad looking chap even if you do say it yourself. After the Sunday Dinner you are the first one up from the table-a most un- usual thing-and, after a final close scrutiny in the mirror and a last jerk at your cap, you are ready for your stroll up the Avenue. As you leave the house you are forced to admit to yourself that the absence of a mustache and a cane are alarmingly evident, but for the present you will have to get along without them somehow. You are also aware of the fact that a cigar would go well with the long jeans, but you still remember vividly what happened to you the day you consumed three of Dad's Perfectos'7 in succession, so you decide to go without that too. D You had hoped that you would meet Gwendolyn or some of your other women friends, but today the Avenue is strangely empty of the gentler sex. You wager with yourself that if you were walking down the street in a pair of overalls, you would meet every girl you ever knew. All of a sudden, the sun goes behind a cloud and something wet strikes your hand. uliainl lVly Gosh! My long pantslw you gasp and sprint for home, five blocks away. Between your sprinting ability and the kindness of the weather you arrive home with the precious long pants safe and dry. But alas, you are most painfully aware of the fact that you passed the Jones, machine in your wild dash down the street and you could swear it was at you that Gwendolyn giggled. You actually wish you had let The May Company mislay your suit and deliver it a week later. , Fred Schrade. Eiy 11 ty-H1 ru' Advantages of Being Small Ever since I saw Tony La Riche uhit that linen I have been of the opinion that it isnit bad to be small after all. This opinion was further strengthened when Solly Cohnis picture appeared in the Scarab because he was the smallest boy in school, a title not to be overlooked. Like Tony and Solly, I also possess the physical properties of being close to nature. But am I sorry? I am not! This may sound funny, but I find it a big advantage to be small. Only a few days ago in the French class, the teacher called on everybody in the room but me, because she did not see me sitting in the back of the room. This is only one incident, but similar ones happen often enough to convince me that itis not just luck. In Military Training the companies are formed by lining up according to size. Naturally I have always been near the end of the company, where my frequent mistakes are not noticed by the captain. When I took Auto Repairing, if I didn't feel like working, I found it a simple matter to crawl under a machine and stay there until the period was over without even being missed by the teacher. This is not intended as a slam at the teacher, but merely to bring out another advantage. Up until about half a year ago, I had been going to a certain show for half price because the ticket seller thought that I was under twelve. All went smoothly until one day I forgot and wore my uniform, or I might still 'be paying half price. While riding on an interurban car last summer, the conductor asked me if I was under ten. When I told him I was sixteen, he was surprised. So you see it is comparatively simple for a small person to be any age that best suits the occasion. This is well illustrated by the story of a small boy, who, when a man asked him his age, replied, HSix on the street car, twelve on my birthday, seven at the show, and ten in Sunday Schoolfi The modern apartments with their kitchenettes and folding beds surely were not designed with the comfort of large people in view. The apartment I am living in now would probably seem small to many, but to me it is large simply because I do not take up much of the room myself. Ford owners will probably see the point of this. The daily jam at the street cars at 3:15 presents no drawbacks to the small person even though he has had no previous football experience. Then, too, no matter how crowded the car may be, therefs always room for one more, provided of course, that he is small. Economy is probably the most obvious of the many advantages of being small. For example, it is quite a well known fact that a size six shoe costs less than a size nine. The same is true of almost all clothing. Scientists tell us that the human race is gradually becoming shorter. Nature never makes such a radical change as this without a reason. As nearly as I can figure it out, this reason must be that a tall body is not necessary. Therefore, paradoxical as it may seem, short people are away ahead of the times. Wayne Parsons. Eighty-four SIUIEJCWDKIES miafgf , - 0 , 1 I , M 1 cal limi X XX W ff W W 1 , f I X x v 1' ,HR 5 x N K I KSIQQA 1 mi'- ' E E -.qi ,,.. A.. -si r O U2 o 5 L5 ln. Il -Q ..: of-Im ...wig 33. fifgin-' 5 .5 L-125 3.35 Zo eff? fgj'- jj ,J on-SD oc... ' U55 ner, I e D. aefer J. :Z . ' M3 fai44x ,Ak ght-R. Spoonamore, R. Taylor, K. wkins, R. Day, D. Smith, H. Van Dus ruce, H. 1VIcArt, D. Carver, D. J. Sch na 7 ,-CI CU N V Efm 3,-sci D iii 'loo l'2 30505 OQJ Egg S493 H212 , W. - - , 3' Eiglzty-six mp n. U ll, '-7-T 403 iillk lii L The Scarabaean, the only boys' honor society in East Technical, is the oldest club in school. The Alumni Association of the club has provided an honor cup, on which one member of the club in each graduating class is entitled to have his name engraved. This honor is awarded at commencement to that graduating member who has been of the greatest service to the school. It has become the ambition of every member of the Scarabaean to have his name engraved upon the cup. It has also become the ambition of every boy in school to become a member of the Scarabaean Club. Another prize has been offered by the Scarabaean alumni association to that member of the graduating class who is judged to have been of the greatest service to the school. This is a cash prize which will be presented at commencement in I une. The society's activities are numerous. This year, baskets of food were furnished for needy families at both Thanksgiving and Christmas. Most of the members, while active in the elub's work, hold important positions in other school activities. The programs at the meetings have been based on topics of the day. Very few outside speakers have been secured because of the desire to give the members practice in speaking. Interest is kept on edge in this way. While the first purpose of the Scarabaean is literary work, it is by no means the limit of its activities. The Scarabaean's interpretation of Hliterary interest is exceedingly broad, ranging from hikes and Wiener roasts to banquets and theatre parties. Athletics are also on the program. During the past basketball season, the club had a very good team, playing some of the best teams in and around school. FALL TERM OFFICERS Delmont Carver ......... ....,........ P resident ..... Jack Wright ............ ........ V ice President ....,,,,, Harold lVlcArt ......... .lames Van Dorn ........ Mr. Schaefer ........ ..... ......Secretary..... ......Treasurer..... .....ii..Chester Thompson .Faculty Adviser .....,rr SPRING TERM .......Harold lVlcArt ..................Paul Yost .....Harry Van Dusen Schaefer ljfgllrly-Jz'i'.'rl fc ' v Eighty-cigl1t E Willia ler, Mauvle Mil CU 1: -a Ld N. Il-P S-4 Cd 3 .c O cn P- E LT-l 6 an o IP an 3 .qi 3 an C1 rv LF 3 co CG Q1 o H ia hoff, Virgin .2 Z cu E Pii ff. uf Q-4 E aa --. E o cn eu OJ I-4 as 3 .- 'C .S if aa UD cu O .5 o X-1 m ?1 4 C, Q LD TE L5 :W 5-1 is G. o 1:1 E er, Jennie La an .- cd I CU 'vs - .- I 1-T Q2 4-3 UI o I-1-1 cd : o 31 cu DT 3 O Di E 5 o LY-4 Slawson. Krauter, Kathleen cd I-1 cv P .Cf O -C: U 5 46 O I-1 cd an l-1 .. 5 1.7 GJ E .. C! Cl-1 GJ O s: GJ X-4 O .-. LI-4 ui .E A4 cz. o I Q2 ls: E GJ ,Q ... CU U 6 :: .E G3 ... CG CJ 3 P-1 C5 T4 4 N, .Q rd CE ecker, Josephine ,D ,-. as .D cu o L9 1-4 Q C1 -H ,-. LT 3 o CC 'CS .'Z.' -CI F 6 c ... .14 Theresa Fran er, 4-I H GJ L4 -u-a CID si li an Q cu .Q 5 Q n-l :Q 0 P11 B' CII 0 P -1 .-. O :Q 0 .-. 5 cd C1 S: 41 uf Q-3 3, cu II -C .- :1 cd ... s: ed L4 CJ cd SI 'U Lvl U7 .2 2 if .M CI D M CD 'c cd 2 H. Q3 E cd Q4 cd E E F-Tl GJ bD 'U 5 'T v-4 Q9 is -o-v LT Row cond Se zeny. Adele Ko 0 v-1 T CQ an .-. J: Q4 o U'J Cunningham, Carol of .3 E U 5-K Q-4 L' o A. of -5 ev D5 cd E 'T 7 3 ca ffm E 2 'S an ...r f 5 Q fire arm ,teas PALLADIUM SONG Palladium the Honor Club, With colors black and gold, We strive to show our faith and love By the characters we mold. Palladium! Palladium! We always wish for thee, That service e'er thy greatest aim. In Old East Tech may be. The Palladium, as a literary club, tries to carry out a definite plan of reading each year. During the fall semester of the present year, novels by the modern Writers were read, discussed, and parts of them dramatized. These programs were most entertaining when Denry the Audacious by Bennett, Kipps by Wells, and The Bent Twig by Canfield were the novels selected. The club intends to continue this type of program in the spring semester. ,lust before the Winter vacation, The Christmas Masquew was given entirely by Palladium girls during auditorium exercises. A 4'Kid party and musicals have made up our good time meetings and have added variety to the club activities. FALL TERM Marie Kunkel ...... Ruth Hays ........... Ethel Judge .....,....... Edna Miller .......... Miss Edna Grant ......... OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer .......,,Faculty Arlv1ser...,.,... SPRING TERM ......,........Ruth Hays ................Anna Wiley ........Catherine Hopkins ................Louise Delp ., ,,.. ..,. M iss Edna Grant lfigllzfy-Him' .. .. J A1 - , 1 Top Row, Left to Right-L. Protus, B. Klein, H. Simons, H. Hensel, W. Herschleman, G. McCullum, C. Wheeler, L. Toth. H. Rosenstein. Bottom Row-L. Silber, H. Rosenkowitz, C. Day, L. Urbanek, E. Braun, L. Hare, M. Gross, T. Matuska. The Ben Franklin Club The Ben Franklin Club was organized for the purpose of promoting interest in printing. Any Junior or Senior who has taken printing is eligible to join the club. An average of one field trip a month is taken to various newspaper oiiices and electroplate companies in the city. The School Calendar is put out every year by the Ben Franklin Club, the proceeds of which pay for the annual banquet in January. The calendar published by the club for 1922 was the largest ever put out. Two extra pages for autographs were included. FALL TERM OFFICERS SPRING TERM Herman Hensel .......... ............. P resident ........... ..,..., S tanley Pietoski George lVIcCullum ......... ......... V ice President ...... ....... F rank Matuska Frank Matuska ...,.... ....... S ecretary ......,. ........ C harlotte Day Yaro Dvorak .............. .......... T reasurer ........... ............ E mma Braun Mr. J. A. Webster ........ ....... F aculty Adviser ......... ........ M r. J. A. Webster Ninety l -W fa-1-vw' Top Row, Left to Right-E. Nielson, E. Grund, L. Williams, M. Fisk, J. Conolly, L. Ertel, L. Hafezek, H. Loegler. Middle Row-L. Fricker, R. Reisner, N. Roloff, Miss Coburn, R. Phillips, I. Apathy, H. Lowe. Bottom Row--M. Smythe, A. Bertoli, E. Mathias, C. Gilmore. MA. A. L. O. The A. A. L. O. Club was organized in 1917 by a group of Junior Technical High School girls, in order that they might lend their efforts to aid the children of the Wounded French soldiers. Many little garments were made and sent to France through the French Relief Association. After the war, the members, wishing to continue their work, decided to help some of the orphans of the city. A committee was appointed to visit the Associated Charities. The girls were gladly received and given the address of a needy family. This visit has become an annual event. Every year a family is adopted. This year the family consists of a father and six children. The club members visited the family and found them lacking in almost the bare necessities of life. At Thanksgiving a complete Thanks- giving dinner was given them. For Christmas a complete new outfit of clothes was furnished to each member of the family. The garments had been made in the sewing classes and at home by the girls. Articles of clothing are also donated by the girls and their friends. FALL TERM OFFICERS SPRING TERM Natalie Roloff ....,.. ........... P resident ............ .......... N atalie Roloff Ruth Phillips ,,.,..... ..... V ice-President ...... ....,, ll lildred Smythe Mildred Smythe ........ Treasurer ......... ........ H attie Grams Irene Apathy ..... ........ S ecretary ......... ....,. IX larion Holat 1Nyl.IlA'l'V'L71lA' Vwvv ww , Www - Mm , , . Y,, 4 , A-,v..--,.. , , N QS! I sf 1 4 i Q, 1 1 A 5 Ninety-tuvo .-.4 E 'U I-1 5 .-CI CJ UD fd eff 5 -6-3 U2 .2 a cd 5. 3:2 2: m2 gd EEE Cu. -SDE .25 Eco :1 -, UL'-'Ae PO nifgii Qhm GJD - goes: 65.235 .'-'CJ mari firm EE. mf? wig u5A2 cs E25 mmm 2'5- QE- LQ . - -2,52 ' mc lag :EO .'iDT,f- mm! f3uiJ ill ,433 hoo Emp: 9:25 'CO 2452 542:12 The Dramatic Club Although the Dramatic Club is a 1918 organization, it has been most active the last two years. The purpose of the club is to produce good plays and to stimulate in the school an interest in Drama. ' Prospective members must have taken a success- ful leading part in a school play or must have shown some special ability in writing plays. The club holds its meetings the second Wednesday of every month. This is a business and social meeting combined, in which the members of the club entertain. At least once a month the club attends a professional performance of a successful play. If possible, the club has at least a professional actor or actress speak to them. Miss Constance Kenyon of the Ohio School of Stage Arts gave an informal talk in October. The most important event of the year was the production of MPenrod on March 16-17, about which it was said that everybody played his part as if it had been made for him--a rather blighting comment if it consigns uliiddiei' Senger and MAH Schur- dell for all time to the crooked path which they walked with such conspicuous ease in Penrod's backyard and leaves John Edwards 'fforever panting and forever young?- lovesick and seventeen. Joe Govan and William Paul might well continue their impish tricks if they could bring them to such a triumphant finish, and the fair 4'Margaret,7' nee Hawkins, need not complain if she can ring out the old and ring in the new with such entire satisfaction to everybody. But what of Brown-portly and irascible man of affairs? Was his role a prophecy or a fulfillment? FALL TERM OFFICERS SPRING TERM Florence Berkowitz ...... ............. P resident ........... ........ F lorence Berkowitz Beatrice Amico ,,,,..,,. ......... V ice President ,.....,,, ,,,.,,,,,., E dward Senger Mildred Masters ....... ....... S ecretary ....... ....... I sabelle Budden John Edwards ....,... .......... T reasurer .......... ..,,.,, J ohn Edwards Miss De Ryke ....... ....... F acuity Adviser ....... ...... M iss De Ryke Grafx -63' ,se . ...... 'Wiser' s4'i7ii5iijl!e Waist .ST - Q- - za -?' 'Q 1Vl'ur'!y'tl1rCv Cd P1 x-I OJ s: ... s: IE Cl-1 A 2 .. .JI CU GJ ..': cn E si GJ ll? x: s: CU 5 : P3 1-T GJ ..- -cs : :s X-4 LD I Q5 O I-1 GJ ... Q-1 L5 hi 5 .2 F-4 O -c CU KD 4 5 L: -Un.: T an .C 3 L5 si Cd OJ A O Cd PS4 :C II' E -cs 1: CU A 3 o D5 3 '-c 'O .... 2 The Alchemia Alchemia came into existence a year ago when members of the specializing class in chemistry began a demand for an organization where they could discuss chemistry and settle questions of controversy by debate and other polite methods of warfare. So the ship of Alchemia was constructed-meaning her constitution-and it was launched into the deep waters to enter the race for popularity at East Tech. The first term, the club had a series of lectures in which every member partici- pated. Men who have done, or are doing notable work in chemistry, are always invited to speak. Some of the subjects spoken on were: Synthetic Rubber, Diamonds, Coal-tar Dyes, Fake Patent Medicines, Iron and Steel, and Products of the Electric Furnace. Last term, the club combined with the department meetings of the Industrial Chemistry class in a series ,of debates on up-to-date chemical questions. Here are some samples: Resolved, that the U. S. government should protect our dye industry, Resolved, that chemical warfare should be abolished by international consent, Re- solved, that the U. S. government should adopt the metric system. The club also studied the lives and works of the old alchemists, our honorable ancestors. This term the program has been more varied. The club conducted a popular science series of lectures, chemists from the outside world spoke at every other meeting. The series, however, was started by a member of the school faculty, Mr. Pierce, whose topic was HMonkeying with Evolution? Besides this, talks were given on the lives of great chemists, more debates, and some fun mixed in. We still remember that the alcoholic program was quite enticing, so the nose said, but the parched throat did not get a chance to know. The biggest aim of the club is to promote interest in chemistry. Just now, the club is working for a big general organization to include all classes taking chemistry. It is hoped this will make chemistry easier for sophomores by promoting a spirit of co-operation, helpfulness, and sociability among a whole group of nine hundred pupils. An Alumni Reunion was given on February 21 to show our graduates that they have not been forgotten and also to propose some plan for a permanent union of the Alumni with the club. Right after the party, immediate steps were taken towards the formation of an Alumni organization. FALL TERM OFFICERS SPRING TERM Victoria Asadorian ........ ........ P resident ....... ...,.... V ictoria Asadorian Harold Grundler ........ ...... V ice President ...... ....... C hester Cowdrey Thomas Jannsen ....... ........ S ecretary .....,. .,,.,, H oward Jackson iV1'1z4'ty-,fizur Ninety-six J. wm F-4 f 32 C!! wwf! -E 'CB 4-7 2 . ,Hn .-E h QE H. .LI-1 KT4 A4 J fi 55 Fin M3 fi CG E CI er, H. SI1 r, R. Rel me . Bauer, E. Kra 0 fn -- Ld C5 rf GJ cn .11 Z I-vi f-7 zz: cd ,Z on C .-. f-1 .- C 5 CJ .?' U4 'ri f-Z C95 cdbfb D15 ir-4 '-32 in S. aun, CL .-1 ,.. ,-4 ..- E. Br L D-1 fi, fu QE ,...9:'. Ex-1 L..C.'9 5 . F2 Eg.: 'E EQ, 'nn-g is P50 cn fd l O dd -OH 25 '32 5 5121 faqs Q.,-1 O.-C1 FH E 's-. M kj uf L4 2 U7 Q' 4 2 H. CD -an as . EE :E cg- .ii ,Q . JU-I Q1 . O ii W5 E,-I QE L4 .ii QCUJ L5.-i Qin' 23-3 55 CJ,-J Cie Sui 17,2 O52 U . EZ mu? it 325 .23 555 '51-A 455 AEE .,,... 52? 332 ,S .- G . gag cd .Mfg EVP, f 'DQ 'STI E32 0:25 'UE EE UO UJCQ The Friendship Club The Friendship Club is associated with the Council of High Schools Friendship Clubs of the Y. W. C. A. of Cleveland. Our purpose is to create, maintain and extend throughout the High Schools of the city, Christian ideals of womanhood, to promote a spirit of friendliness and democracy, and to awaken through social service a definite responsibility for Christian citizenship. This past year our service work consisted of a number of interesting things. At Thanksgiving the Friendship girls arranged and distributed one hundred baskets which had been donated by the home rooms. For Christmas each girl stuffed and dressed a doll for the Community Christmas committee. Also during the Christmas Holidays a party was given for fifty poor youngsters under six years of age, at the Hiram House. The girls spent a pleasant afternoon amusing the children. During the second semester we made scrap books which were sent to the crippled children. We also gave our second Annual Mothers' and Daughters' Banquet at the Y. W. C. A., an event to which we looked forward the entire year. Did you earn it?', HHOW did you do it?', These were popular questions for a time among the girls. They were discussing their dollars. Each girl was required to earn a dollar for the treasury, and a meeting was held at which the girls told stories of how they had earned them. The Friendship Club includes in its annual budget all of its service work, and fifteen dollars is given to the Council of the Friendship Clubs to maintain a College Scholarship Fund for a Friendship girl. FALL TERM OFFICERS SPRING TERM Gladys Albrecht.. ...,.,.... President ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, G ladys Albrecht Carrie Gilmore ......... ......... V ice President .,...,... Lillian Williams Emma Palmer .,........ .............. S ecretary ......,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, E lvira Grund Lillian Williams ......... ...........,.,,. T reasurer ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, M arie Crieme Mauvie Williams ........ ....... C ouncil Representative .... ..,., ,,,,,,, ll l ildred Masters 1Vim't,v'sl 'E + 1 ik fa 5 4 Ninety-eight ri L-4 O Z La C, GJ ID CI C Cd P-a E4 1: iw O I M Sr 4-D O H f-A of 21 bD Cd - CJ A H, O T-1 D-1 sl GJ TZ' 3 -O-I GJ Q M. O GJ .-Q GJ P OJ CID A ,-T CD L-4 'U Q3 Q Q 4 .251 3 1 D P-I ci I - if 'E .im DG I. an IJ 5 c DG Q4 o E-1 25 CJ m L5 use, R. Zellers. C. Muster, A. Kra J .E .4 E -54 OJ v-1 O CQ Q 6 an -cs s DQ v-S uf I-4 CD : GJ N vi sf cu ua :J o 3 14 E uf as 'U SZ EE D3 4.5 Hosack, E. cf: 1: ... -Od E PT 3 O na -cs r: O O Q9 cn hi C E E'-' B CII md L-fr SE '-'O GJ J..-I nn... Qi 55 4-1'5 Ez 45 CI 52 455 :I ,,L, '. ago -:E '12 is 'U-CI Mi .-a. di Q2 '30 is U bd . HE JP if-5 555 .aa U? Eli H5 -D-1 QE rg.: SH .L5 74 gi Qc: E E.-3 L10 E-fm ljtllltllilll 6, :iw 125 n pint ju U Q Q ' it 3 The Boy's Gym Captains Club The Boy's Gym Captains was organized October 10, 1917, for the prime purpose of training boys for leadership in the gymnasium classes. Mr. G. l. Kern, instructor in physical training, is the faculty member. 'LKernel,7' as he is affection- ately called, does his best to teach every member to be an all around master of his body, physically and mentally, in addition to becoming proficient in giant swings, fiyaways, cutoffs, uprises, hip circles and countless other difficult and easy exercises. Early every fall semester and late every spring semester the club has an outing, held some place in the 'cwildernessf' Geauga Lake, Vermilion, Avon Beach, or any other place that presents the right atmosphere. Here the boys literally and ligura- tively let loose. They retire to some convenient place and attire in the conventional dress of a gymnast. And then the big feature comes next, a hare and hound chase. Those unfortunate beings who have never participated in a real hare and hound chase have missed something which lies dear to the heart of every Gym Captain. The Wednesday before Thanksgiving, every year, is the Gym Captains, day for a 'cparteew for the dancers of the school. The old main gym always accommodates its ,capacity on these days, and, incidentally, the more present, the more eats the Captains get at their next outing or banquet. The one remembrance which every graduate of Tech who was a Gym Captain has, is that one man, lVlr. G. Kern, did his best to make a Manis Man out of every member of the club. FALL TERM OFFICERS SPRING TERM John Kennedy .......... .......... P resident .......... ,,,,,,, D avid Mullen Arthur Schurdell ........ ......... V ice President ...,,,,,, ,.,,,,, E rnest Neitzer Arthur Saxton .......... .......... S ecretary ....,...,, ...,,,,, C arl Maerkle Arthur Saxton ....... .......... T reasurer ...,..,,., ,,,,,,,, C arl Maerkle Carl Maerkle ........ ....... S ergeant-at-Arms ....... ,,,,,,,, R alph Paul Nillrly- 1 i 1 I P 1 V Y One lzuudrrd F uerst, V. N. C 0.9 D5 od .J GJ .e 5-1 CYS cn F: 4 rn an O I Z :6 'CS O Q O P an L. Prentice. A. ui .5 44 5 cu :E 2 :X cv Z fi 5 T EE . 5- C U76 ,-33 cu D ...I 'E . 'L-:Lil a.: CQJ TE 45 EA CU UE .Ad 25 lm .-C1 . 21: DC. . OE 4-:CU H3 '-o-10 SQ E+-I O Di D-1 O E-1 ui .-4 .-4 cd UD CI r-4 mer. M. s. F. Pal tiu E E .AS M D. Pon ug 'E -'I 4-w cd Q4 4 L1-i Q5 an :1 C121 r-I :Z E GJ D2 bi J cd za o Z I-vi af Tn F-4 o S 0.9 ea -1 Q-1 E .6 sl as -F. Betterton, E. 3 O DC. -c ': s E-1 :E o -cz E cd n-I an, J. IIIH . Schreppel, G. Eise ?4 6 si CU ,-1 ,-1 .-1 v4 4 U v4 4 an. J. WII1 s. Lo L.. il Z .J w s-1 5 .-C-' ,-1 O H an, M. IH n, Miss Chap W N. Bro H. -C o as l-4 -Q ,-. fri Berkowitz, G. Lf-I nd Row- Seco ci x-1 Cd .L 45 E F Ld an, G. S Cl'ITl Bied ,J cf Q4 E cn ,J ,ld GJ H 5 .Q CU 'T I-ri .M CD L-4 5 ,Q CU vw QC an, E. Karnell, In Eisen R. uf r: ... Ae Q. O IE -M. Green, C. 3 o DG E ca o-I o-r O CQ .X sinus num it HHTHUHSU ll I 1 The Girl's Gym Captains Club If you happened to walk into the girls' gym on a Tuesday afternoon, you would find between forty and fifty girls assembled there, hard at work. They would be in their gymnasium suits, and most of them would be wearing brown middies with brown and gold emblems of which they are very proud. This is the Girl's Gym Captains Club. There are usually two squads, each one in charge of one of our faculty advisers. Perhaps on this day they might be working on the apparatus, learning new exercises which they will teach in the regular gymnasium classes. Or they might be playing basketball or baseball. Then again if you were very lucky you might happen in on a party. If this was the case, you would find them playing games and dancing and everyone would be entering into the fun, for the captains are good sports and know how to have a good time. If you stayed long enough, probably the president would show you their scrap book which was started last fall. You could read about their other parties and hikes and wiener roasts and about what the captains have done in other school activities. And then, when you were all through, lim sure you would wish you were a captain too. FALL TERM OFFICERS SPRING TERM Mildred Tolhurst ....... .......... P resident ......... ....... E llen Kramer Antoinette ,laburek ........ ......... V ice P7'6'Sifi6Tll ........ .............. I rene Simko Ellen Kramer ....,........ ........., S ecretary ........ Ruth Eisenman Eleanor Jaburek .... ........ T reasurer ..... ...,......... R uth Renz Alice Bertoli ............ .......... S ergeflllt-Gi-ATIIIS.. ...,..... Erna Dewald Margaret Hawkins ..... ........ P ublicity Manager ..... ...,..... M iriam Ingalls Um' lrumlrwl nm' E if Cv E -'3 cd 2 H .':, U7 0 . H vw 2 vi 5 GJ .- GJ gg L4 cp blk C L' E 4 L-4 CU . CQ E' Di if . .Q g :s .G as L-4 O r-I LD . if 'Q CU , E Sf if ,Lf o :vs Lf-1 E-4 A . I DG 41 . GJ Q5 'S .,':,' 1-4 -2 LD .ST E M - 5 'C III , : :I CJ CU QJ . ,-I CG U cd . Y. - 4 :Q , 2 A LD vi fd I-4 L' r O :: O eu O L5 3 4 si ui S C1 +2 4513 2:2 3522 .QQ-fd ggi-1 .Ai -5 F.: Q35 is - .vcjm D1 .1-T '13 Zaii I f.. E24 :QUE M422 2556 :ai Cbgf v-MIDI SME Q as D5 g fi .Q F' E-+ Ong hund red tw 0 -9. P I-4 ci cri Q B .-L1 3 M E uf: .E LZ L14 QI -E E .2 CB IP D ci. 540.2 CU'-4 .JI-A4 WE: ri' if . mu Eff Q55 LSE E-:CD aij Ji? 4 o 'G 5 ,Q . SCD Eid Qi QS, gui T55 OE. FE ghd juli ul:-o-7 CDE, cd Ljcn ,fd EE . ':.-E Us .od LQ . 3 5.5 EE O l-4 VE riff: SZ Sa? CTI I wig D505 'U E 52 O4-1 UO WCQ The Freeman Wreckers The Freeman Wrecker Club is to the U2187' boys as your first name is to your last. It is recognized by outsiders as an organization which trains students to find a way to burn out motors, blow breakers and break meters in the least possible time and to do it efiiciently and permanently. Only the initiated realize that a whole term of electrical experience must show in his cells before a student is given the chance to stand in the torture chamber and endure the agonies of the F. W. initiation. Only the initiated know, too, that in spite of the reckless reputation they bear and the orgies they pass through to get into the society, members work seriously for the advancement of electrical knowledge. Men who are authorities on various phases of electricity speak to the club at its bi-monthly meetings, giving the members a broader view of electricity in all its uses and inspiring the Wreckers with a keener interest in research and the development of electrical appliances. A feature of the year 1921-1922 was a reunion banquet held during the Christ- mas vacation. Though all who were expected did not appear, the affair was a success, the diners being entertained by a radio concert. To show that they are not lacking in the spirit of altruism, may be mentioned their bushel basket of groceries donated at Christmas time to a needy Cleveland family. On the whole, the club develops loyalty and enthusiasm in every good cause and takes pride in the prominent place its members hold in school life. FALL TERM OFFICERS SPRING TERM Ralph Folkman ........ ........ P resident ....,.. ,,,,,,,, L eslie MacLean Arthur Wiltshire ...... ........ S ecretary ......, ,,v,,,,,,,,,, E llis Smith Leslie MacLean ........ .......... T reasurer .......... ,,,,,,,,,,, B oyd Griffin Champ Hardy ....... ....... S ergeant-at-Arms ....... A ,.., Arthur Drescher Our lllllldfmll flvrm' Top Row, Left to Right-C. Wilson, E. Kuhn, W. Lewis, L. Phillips, L. Prucha, E. Gruber. Middle Row-L. Stevens, C. Thomas, J. Lerch, E. Wydman, D. Smith, E. Gabele, G. Dale. Bottom Row-Howard Case, C. Collins, J. Rignall, J. Schiely. B. Ledsky, O. Schaffrank. The Chippendale Club The Chippendale Club was reorganized last June for the purpose of maintaining and furthering an interest in the best types of furniture. The name Chippendale belongs to one of the most famous types of furniture of the Colonial era. The ideas of its founder, lVlr. Chippendale, as exemplified by his Work, are well worth close study. Because of the fact that the subject of furniture has attained such general interest in this modern age, it is more important that the best ideas of earlier days shall serve as a basis for present designs. Hence it is the purpose of this Club to attract to its membership those interested in the development of the best types of furniture of today. FALL TERM OFFICERS SPRING TERM Pasquale Carlozzi ....... ........ P resident .....,.... ..,,.,,, J ohn Schiely George Dale ........... .. ...... Vice President ......... ,...,,,,, J ames Rignall John Schiely ....... ....... S ecretary ....,,..., ,,,,,,. C hristy Collins John Schiely ....... ....... T reasurer ....... ....... C hristy Collins One I1 zmdrcd four , , I'- wan. svwfswnzf-,M QQYFW CHIPPENDALE PRODUCTS One hum Ind if , NPN ,, Om- llund 'Fd si x B0 , YS GLEE CLUB si co 32 .3 E53 2. fCJ QJ,' -13.5 - Ji' .E Q. E05 C53 UE cd dw- E' 'E 1-B1 CU x.. D452 .CUTS '1?g3 .cg . x-424 2,4 . 3b-45 cum 5-2 -AU QE - Off. 513105 ... r.. -.M fc'fc:'E E215 Z-- 'find Um JA? Emi 562 LXAEZ .Dpi it 1-4 IL533 .Z '1 F I-1 :vw SLM :ELA gl I EE io: if -GE EWS H50 450 .. if 3' tx W ai . . Top Row, Left to Right-Alta Rinn, M. Kunkle, A. Garrison, H. Halter, A. Kozeney, M. Bohunek, L. Schmidt, A. Huriet, H. McChesney, E. Goebelbecker. Middle Row-V. Stretter, A. Mahrer, R. Foster, E. Krammer, M. Green, D. Schandler, E. Judge, H. Scheffer, E. Miller. Bottom Row-E. Schwartz, R. Hays, A. Jaburek, B. Goodman, N. Hoss, O. Holly, C. Hopkins. The Art Study Club In 1915, the year that the Art Museum was completed in Wade Park, the Art Study Club was organized at East Technical for the purpose of obtaining through the study of Art and visits to the Museum an appreciation of beautiful things. At first, handwork and famous paintings were studied. Soon the girls became more actively interested by posing in living pictures, entire pictures or portions of them. Last year, through the suggestion of Mr. Bailey, Director of the Museum, examples of line Cleveland architecture were considered and the buildings visited. This year we have given our attention to a study of the costumes of European countries. Reports on the characteristics, manners, and life of the people were given by members dressed in native costumes. From Italy, Spain, Bohemia and Poland ladies came, and even Marie Antoinette was present at one of our meetings. We have had our social times, too, such as our Kid party when Art Study and Palladium frolicked together. Then we had an initiation for new members, and the departing members, completing the parties for the term. FALL TERM Margaret Green .... Catherine Hopkins Ethel Judge ....,.,...,.,,, Miss Peniield I Miss Elmer S ' ' OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary , ..... Treasurer ,,,, Faculty Azlziisers Farewell to our SPRING TERM Olive Holley Alta Rinn Ruth Hays llilda Halter iMiss Penfield 1 Miss Elmer Um' 11111-illnl .vczw One 11 undred eight GIRLS' GLEE .id u 2 CQ Q3 sl eu E cs D- LY-1 5, if 'U 1: Lf-4 Ld Goldberg. E. .i .2 cu IZ Lil 5 cd E C an .2 3 5x 'G IJ fn CG L.. G.: V- E cu 'L' C L CD N. Downly, K. -F -4 Ga H -- ,-4 .-. LD Ld :J Q.: EC an cu JI Q CD Q M. cv E .LT QL CG n--I f-L-1 F 5 P' o CG :L o P Ai H-1 .E L' U 5 ev Qi CQ GJ Q n-I 6 s: eu .- cu .. ed U Q 4 v5 s: .M ,ld Q. c I :J cn. ... ..- ,... .-. is Ca 5. 'S o A4 S-4 an CQ Lvl I 3 o Cd 1: L4 --1 .-2 P' E :1 L-4 Q-4 V2 :: CQ I -J D u: r: o 3 CD CJ J .Ei E Xa, P L5 if Q m uw . -1 l?4 4 C, O rn a ? cd .-1 cn 1-f GJ E ,-1 CU L14 Lrj m. ,-. ,-1 .,-1 vi 46 ond ROWHA. Kozeney, C. Sec 5. Q JJ D'-1 Cd 5,1 Q.: ... ID cu R94 4 -I vii 42 cv: A GJ W f-S J Ga 4: u GJ .Q M cu .Q G J o CD ui uf C.: 3 1-. I I-fi E .E CC thy, A. pa V- SI. A OW Bottom R - -4. Top Row, Left to Right-R. Reisner, A. Jaburek, N. Roloff, H. Loegler, E. Matthias, M. Ingalls, I. de Beauclair. . Middle Row-H. Burstrum, G. Clark, I. Rowlands, Miss Grace Bahls, R. Phillips, H. Cruickshank, I. Budden. Bottom Row-I. Apathy, C. Cunningham, M. Tolhurst, I. Simko, H. Peace. Kez-Hi-Kon What does it mean? This question has been asked time and time again by the students of East Tech. It is an Indian name which means HA Tribe Whose Fires Burn Brightly? It was organized by a group of girls Whose hobby was ice skating, hiking and other athletic sports, which are so prominent at East Tech. The main purpose of the club is to better the health of the girls by getting them interested in outdoor events. Kez-Hi-Kon is a club that is beneficial to the school by helping the faculty with many duties, such as ushering at class night and commencement. s11v:f,:fsr? ' c FALL TERM OFFICERS Ruth Phillips ........ ............ P resident ........ Helen Burstrum ........ ....... Miriam Ingalls .....,.,. Helen Cruikshank .....,. ...... Miss Grace Bahls ......Secretary......., ......Treasurer,..... Faculty Adviser ........ Vice President ...... SPRING TERM ............Grace Clark ...Henrietta Mishler ...Darline Flanagan Josephine Rowland ......Miss Grace Bahls 0116 llllllliffd 'lllllll . ll ALL Top Bow, Left to Right-J. Clague. W. Bates, D. Carver, W. Henniger, J. Wright, W. Block, A. Saxton, J. Behm, C. Quanz. Bottom Bow-C. Fritzsche, W. Gray, C. Hardy, Mr. Philips, W. Brown, H. Spreng, R. Paul. The East End Hi-Y A room at the East End Y , 7:15 any Wednesday night. Those present being the mem- bers of the East Tech Hi-Yu Club. The meeting will please come to order, boomed President Wilbur Porky Brown. Behm, kindly remove your Number 11's from the tablef, Thump! Both feet hit the floor and then rose again. Secretary, please call the roll and read the minutes of the last meetingf' The minutes were read and approved. Fellows, drawled Brown, slowly looking around at each one, L'Kraus has asked me to remind you that your dues are duel A chorus of groans and sighs greeted this announcement. Tinklel Tinkle! And Champ Hardy's Chinese nickel slid across the table. There's minef' he grinned happily. Billy Gray picked up the L'holey piece of silver, bit it and threw it back across the table in pretended disgust. ' No good, was his simple verdict. V 6'Try to have your money next week, continued Brown. ls there any new business? Any old business? If not we'll turn the meeting over to LAndy' Wilde. L'Wilde. And Brown waved him grandly to the presiding chair. Fellows,', began Andy, the topic for discussion tonight is, 'Shall girls sm0ke?,', The battle royal was on. For almost an hour the fight waged back and forth across the table. Finally, Wilde, looking at his watch said, g'Well, fellows, guess we'll have to continue this next weekf' Hardy bounced to his feet and flung out hurriedly, 4'Mr. President, I make a move we make a motionf Second the motion, sang out six voices at once, and with a vim, the motion was made and carried. Thus ended a perfect evening. All nonsense on the surface and a world of good fellow- ship and sound principles of enthusiasm, honesty and loyalty underneath, well camouflaged but there just the same. FALL TERM OFFICERS SPRING TERM Wilbur Brown ...... ..,,.,...... P resident .......,.,... ,,.,.. W ilbur Brown Carl Fritzsche .......... ,............ V ice-President ............. ....... C hamp Hardy Delmont Carver ........ ....... S ecretzzry and Treasurer ........ ........ W illiam Gray One lmudrcd tcu Top Bow, Left to Right-E. Smith, J. Bader, J. Parnall, H. Slater, L. English. Bottom Bow-J. Bollick, C. Dale, C. Ruzicka, Mr. Sable, H. Ohlrich, B. Griffin, E. Halter. The Broadway I-Ii-Y The Broadway Hi-Y is just a small branch of one of the greatest organizations in the United States, the Y. lVl. C. A. This organization through the Hi-Y endeavors to create, maintain, and extend, throughout school and community, high standards of Christian character. The Broadway Hi-Y of East Tech meets at the Broadway Y. lVI. C. A. with two other schools, Bedford High and South. The program starts at six o'clock when supper is served, after which the members are addressed by a speaker. Following the speaker each club goes to its meeting room, where club business and school activities are taken care of. At eight-ten the three clubs go on the gym floor where inter-Hi-Y basketball, track and other contests are staged. This is followed by a swim, after which the members may play various games, including pool, ping- pong, billiards, and checkers. It is mainly through the efforts of Mr. Radway of the Broadway Y. M. C. A. that the East Tech branch of the Broadway Hi-Y has come into existence. He has put his heart and soul into all its activities, and the East Tech members wish him success in all his endeavors. FALL TERM OFFICERS Harry Ohlrich ....... ........ P resident ........ ...,,.... Boyd Griffin ....... ........ S ecretary ........ ,,,,,, Lee English ........ .............. T reasurer ...... Mr. Sable ........ ........ F aculty Adviser ....... SPRING TERM Harry Ohlrich .....Boyd Griffin ........Lee English Sable Out' l1zma'rml L'ft'I'L'l Top Row, Left to RightEB. Bliss, E. Brooks, P. Carnahan, R. Rollands, H. Koepke. First Row-E. Thorna, H. Koehler, F. Fisher. Cleoete Club How did we get such a name? Why that's easy. Cleveland. Ohio, East Tech. This is an organization composed entirely of East Tech students, including those who graduated from East Tech, and those who, owing to circumstances, were compelled to leave school before graduation. Before any applicant can be admitted he must pass a rigid investigation, including a letter from his employer and a report as to his record while at East Tech. Memberships are not solicited, they must be voluntary. The purpose of this club is to keep before us memories of the School, to promote brotherhood among the personnel, and to help keep East Tech on the map. The first meeting was held in the School Library, September 22nd, 1916, seventeen prospective members being present. Within due time, meetings were transferred to the Central Branch of the Y. M. C. A. to acc'ommodate those out of school, and that has been uhome ever since. The Club Journal, L'Kleoete Klub Klippingsf' has progressed to the point where feature articles have been obtained from many prominent people. In addition to a regular meeting every third Sunday, Cleoete plans a monthly social affair as well, usually a party, dance, banquet, picnic, or initiation. The Athletic Program just com- pleted calls for a representative team in every sport possible. During the last year Cleoete has supported Tech by purchasing a block of seats for the Scott High Game, arranging for East Tech Night at Keith's 105th Street Theatre, holding one dance a month not limited to members, helping several families at Christmas and engaging a prominent speaker for each meeting. ' There is a membership of 130, including non-residents. OFFICERS Robert Rolland, President, Andrew Sebusch, First Vice-President, Beryl Smith, Second Vice-Presidentg Ernest Elwood Thorna, Secretary, Thomas McWatters, Treasurer, William Newkirk, Auditor, Waldo Emerson, Director General, Robert Newstead, Sergeant-at-Arms. One lzmzdrrd twelve ALUMNI OFFICERS Top How-G. Exline, T. Cunningham. First Row-M. Edwards. J. Edwards, H. Hollis. The Alumni Association The East Tech Alumni Association has existed in some form or other for the last eleven years, but about three years ago it took definite shape and is now a permanent organization. A policy has been adopted of holding an annual gathering for the Alumni of East Tech on December 30th of each year. This date has been chosen as best suited to the greatest number of the Alumni since it is near the end of the holiday season. Next year will be no exception, and the affair in all proba- bility will take the form of a dinner dance, the place to be decided upon later. The object of the Association is to keep ever fresh the memories, ideals and traditions of dear old East Tech in the minds of all her progeny. We seem to have been very successful in this respect if the attendance at the annual gatherings is an indication of success. The Alumni numbers over 2000, and each year new faces are added to the ranks. We, the officers of the Association for the year of 1922, speaking for the members of the Association, greet you newcomers with sincere regard, and may you ever hold dear to you the ideals and standards which East Tech instilled in you. James Scholl, 1915 ...........,......... .,...................................,.....................,.......,..... P resident Margaret Edwards, 1915 .....,.. ....... V ice President Telfer Cunningham, 1918 ....,..., .,,,,,,,,..,,,,,. S eeremry George Exline, 1916 ..................... .....................,. T reasurer Halcyon Parker Hollis, 1919 ........ ....... P ublicity Manager Une fllllllffflf !lll'rh'4'1l One lumdrrd fourteen TECH ORCHESTRA EAST The College Club The College Club was organized in the Spring of 1921. The organizers be- lieved that there existed a distinct need for a club that would act as a medium of in- formation and guidance for those going to college. It is an interesting fact that parental advice is limited to about three per cent of our students Whose parents are college trained. Numerous changes have affected every phase of college life. Entrance require- ments have changed, the curricula have been broadened, more electives have been offered, the social life has altered, and the financial demands are more complex. The Club is open to all high school students, boys and girls, who are interested in going to college. That many students are interested is proven by the fact that the Club has distributed several hundred catalogs to them. The Club also gathers information from various other sources, such as bulletins, news items, correspondence, and through the important medium of college men, officials, and students. The speak- ers at these informal talks have given interesting, important, and valuable informa- tion usually not contained in the bulletins. There are special Scholarships available from time to time, and other generous provisions are made for worthy students. The College would like to see every advan- tage taken of all such offerings. SPRING TERM OFFICERS Joe Statuta ............... ........................................... ................... P r esident Harold Schwert ....... ......... V ice President lllllllill The Wistgoma Club The Wistgoma Club is composed of Sophomore boys only. The meetings are held at the East End HYN every Monday night. Central, East, Glenville, Longwood, Heights and East Tech are represented by Wistgoma Clubs. Supper is served before the meeting to give everybody a chance to get acquainted. Enthusiastic yells are given by the different clubs before supper is served to work up an appetite. The purpose of the Wistgoma Club is to develop its members physically, men- tally, spiritually and socially, into symmetrical manhood and to unite its members in service for other fellows in the school and the community. The big thing our club did this semester was to take charge of the lunch room for the first two weeks until the Student Council was re-organized. Our job was to show the new pupils the way the lunch room should be kept at East Tech. Although we were not treated very gently by some pupils, that only made us work with a more determined effort. FALL TERM OFFICERS SPRING TERM Clayton Seymour ....... .............. P resident ............. .........,, C layton Seymour Larry Hershelman ......... ., ,.........,. Vice-President ,,,,.,,,,,.. ,,,,,,,,, L arry Hershelman Conrad Dusick ........ ........ S ecrelary and Treasurer ,,,,.,,, ,,,,,,,, C onrad Dusick Om' l!IlIldl'l'lf fifteen MOVIE OPERATORS Top Row, Left to Right-S. Wojnar, A. Nicholls, J. Wilmitis, J. Kennedy. Middle Row-A. Malak, M. Mapes, H. Heidloff, R. Reeves, N. Preisel, A. Saxton. Bottom Row-S. Zellers, H. MacLean, S. Hayes, R. Cohen, R. Haynie. llilllliill The Aggies The Aggies can claim the distinction of being the only club at school to have among its honorary members some visitors from Florida. By going into the green- house and searching among the pots and boxes one is likely to see peeping out of the ground the head of a baby alligator or the cumbersome body of a mud turtle scooting over the ground. These tiny pets offer some variation from the study of Agriculture, for which the club was organized. Both boys and girls are permitted to join the club. One of the features is the dancing at club meetings. After all business is over, a small victrola is brought out and a social hour is indulged in. A great many field trips are taken each term, for the study of horticulture and also to provide a good time for club members. These field trips are taken through the most beautiful river valleys of northern Ohio. FALL TERM OFFICERS SPRING TERM Jack Bader ........... ........ P residenl ........ ,..,,,,..,., J ack Bader Jessie MclVIillen ...... ....... V ice Presidenl ...... ....... J essie McMillen Paul Richmond ..,.... ........ S ecretary ........ ..,,,,,, P aul Richmond Helen Carter ........ ........... T reasurer .......... ......... H elen Carter Jack Parnall .,,,,,,, ........ S ergemzt-al'-Arnzs. ..... ,,,,,,,,,, J ack Pm-mall Om' lurflilwfl .n't'.wflm':r GN Ffluf X fs 'ff 'r f X f fl'-fl llll .W 'QQ7 'Kvh Got any Midnight Summer Dreams?', L'Who7s Lost and Found down here?,, . No, it wasnit a curiosity shop. The council room was only trying to squeeze within its very limited space, the different committees at work straightening out the tangles of the nine hundred new 'lflatsi' added to those of the two thousand five hundred already-initiated citizens of the City of East Technical. An ever changing crowd moved in and out. Some sold books, others brought in found articles. This one wanted to join the Safety Committee, that one wished to see Miss Parmenter. Really, it was some jam. You guessed it! It all took place the first day this semes- ter. And did they live through it? They did! As quietly as possible, glancing every now and then at the sign on the bulletin board which read: uThis is a Business Oliice-Not a Social Centerf, the different committee members efficiently did their work. In a few days the tangle was untangled, and peace reigned once more in 122. When the Student Council was organized in March, 1921, it was left to future developments to decide just what form the machinery might take for carrying out its purposes. The aim and purpose was definite and all results have been in accord- ance with it. The Student Council is a legislative and administrative body of student- participating government. lt aims to utilize the spontaneous interests and activities of the students that they may better serve the individual and the social group as a whole. It aims to reveal and develop those higher possibilities of social activity and service, making those possibilities not only desired but available to the students. The machinery of reorganization is democratic. Each home room elects a rep- resentative. This group of one hundred or more students is divided into eight units, each of which meets and elects a chairman. These chairmen, with the principal, a faculty sponsor, the president of the 12-A class, and a representative from the Scarab board, form an Executive Council. New projects originate either in t.he units or at the Executive Council. Plans passed by the units are presented to the higher council. They are either carried out directly by it or are taken back to the units, where the representatives in turn carry the plans to the home rooms. In this way the entire student body has its voice in the matter. An advisory board to the Execu- tive Council Was recently created, all former members of the Executive Council being eligible. One hundred eighteen EXECUTIVE COUNCIL, FALL TERM Top Row, Left to Right-C. Relior, C. Wheeler, I. Kennedy. Second Row-R. Masters, M. Kunkle, Miss E. Parmenter, .I. Wright. Bottom Row-II. A. Batlirick, D. Russell, D. Lynn, E. Palmer, M. Mapes. The first big task of the Council was to curb locker thefts. From students, parents, and the faculty, came complaints of lockers being opened and articles taken. Through the work of a Safety Committee, there has resulted a great change. Instead of numerous complaints every day, at the present time there are practically none at all. One hundred and thirty members are at work every day inspecting lockers and keeping order in the corridors. A Lost and Found Bureau operates in the Council room. Its first two months of existence saw over 32,000 worth of articles returned tothe owners. The great number of articles turned in every day shows that, while many students are careless, the greatest percentage are honest. One study hall was turned over to the Council for student supervision. It was very successful because the students showed by their conduct a willingness to see the plan started and carried out. Om' llzzlzflrrrl llIllt'lL't'll EXECUTIVE COUNCIL. SPRING TERM Top Row, Left to Right-Joe Frato, Alvin Frederick, Champ Hardy. Middle Row-David Olson, Miss E. Parmenter, H. A. Bathrick, Jack Wright. Sitting-Theodore Carter, Catherine Hopkins, ,Iames T. Van Dorn, Emma Palmer, Russell Reeves. In February, 1922, a book shop was opened in the Council room. Every one from the poor timid ufiati' to the dignified Ui senior was benefited by this. The student who wanted a 4'Midnight Summer Dreamn was supplied with one as well as was the student who sought Burke's uConsolation.,' The Student Council fund was also slightly increased by the commission of five cents on each book sold. One big aim of the Student Council is to have a Social Program whereby the members of the different classes will be brought together and will get to know each other before their last year. The Council has taken charge of several umixersv which were formerly in charge of the clubs. uThe East Tech Festival of Fun held under the supervision of the Council was not only a success, but did more to bring the Student Council before the students than any other single thing. A big factor in the organization of the Student Council was the enthusiasm and aid of Miss Ethel M. Parmenter, Director of Social Activities, and present faculty member of the Executive Council. One lzuudrcd twenty Top Row, Left to Right-A. Nicholls, S. Crouclle, E. Halter, S. Harvasty. Bottom Row-J. Dubin, V. Vacha, F. L. Trover, E. Palmer, J. Molner. Debating Team The beginning of the Fall Semester of 1921 found eighteen candidates respond- ing to the call of Mr. F. L. Trover, debating coach, for material for debating. From these prospective arguers, two teams, affirmative and negative, were chosen to be pitted against Cleveland Heights debaters in a practice debate on the question: ufiesolved, that the Federal government should furnish employment for Surplus Laborf, On the evening of December 9, the negative team, consisting of Julius Dubin, Edwin Halter, Emma Palmer, and Albert Nicholls, alternate, were defeated at Heights auditorium by the suburbanites, affirmative team. Their negative team journeyed to East Technical on December 12, and during auditorium exercises, argued the Techni- cal affirmative team, composed of Sterling Groudle, John Molner, Victor Vacha, and Stephen Harvasty, out of another decision. Despite these defeats, the Carpenters' negative team in the Senate debate against Longwood on January 13, 1922, on the foregoing question won a unanimous decision over the Commercials. But on the same evening, South defeated Tet-hnical's affirma- tive squad. Every Cleveland High School in the Senate must debate nine times before the end of January, 1923. A silver loving cup will probably be awarded the winner of the most debates. East Technical up to February, 1922, has been victorious once and also defeated once. With the support of the students and the Wrangler debating club, East Technical should be able to annex the first cup awarded to the school for the Debating Championship of the Senate. Out' lazrmlrml ffvrlrfy-Ulu' T Top Row, Left to Right-E. Hewitt, E. Meyers, C. Boniface, E. Bossart, F. Patton, C. Thompson. Middle Row-G. Miller, B. Judson, E. Sevcik, B. Reeves. E. Foske-tt, 1. Cooke, P. Yost. Bottom BowfE, Kriz, J. Dubin, G. Meyfarth, C. Re-hor, N. Siegel, C. Wheeler, V. Brock. The Scarab Board News! Sports! Humor! Information! They spell Ggweekly Scarabf' Every Thursday noon this newspaper lets some 2500 readers know all about everything of importance in school. Witli the help of Miss Clara Ewalt and G. H. Taylor, teachers of newspaper writing and editing, the staff may be able to realize their ambition of making the Scarab the best high school newspaper in the country. But it takes work to put out a six-column paper, each page 15 by 21. Every Friday and Monday, from 1:4115 p. in. to whenever the news is finished, you can hear the scratching of pencils, the rustle of copy-paper and the 'LClackety- thump-thumpn of the presses. At 1:00 o7clock all is well, then Hclick-click-taplw In comes Miss Clara Ewalt, coat on, assignment sheet in hand. She's city editor and possesses herself of said celebrityis desk. Next along come straggling cub-reporters with that ulamb-to-the-slaughtera' look. ulnterview Col. Kern on that military training story, Bossartf' Another Mwould- be vanishes. HGet out the question box, Elsie. Elsie Kriz departs. Then come a few of the real ones. Eddie Sevcik and Russell Reeves are usually first, Eddie with his feature story, Reeves with a first class stock of news hunches. The reporters begin to laugh. To the innocent onlookers this means nothing, .but to the sophisticated it announces the arrival of-Clarence Wheeler, assistant editor and humorist de luxe. Writirig the 4'Primrose Pathw is his job. He takes off his coat, rolls up his sleeves, sits down at his desk and works. O uc' I1 Illldfi fl f7L'l'!lf3'-f'Zi'0 THE WEEKLY SCARAB ' Where's Charlie Rehor, editor? He's always there in his blue printshop apron, with a pair of tweezers in one hand and a pencil in the other. He rushes in, opens his desk, grabs copy-paper, runs his fingers through his hair, starts writing, stops, cocks his head on one side, thinks and writes again. Hels grinding out editorials. Enter Mr. Taylor of the sports, editorials, humor and et Cetera departments. He saunters over to the window, looks out, sits down, takes out his red-inked fountain pen and gets to work in silence. Say, Mr. Taylor- 'aBud Foskett, assistant sports editor, has arrived. Close your eyes for two minutes. Open them, and Norman Siegel, sports editor, in his shirt sleeves with his head over his paper, pencil in his mouth, and his puckered brow will meet your gaze. Hello, everybody. Virginia Brock has arrived. She's a feature writer with a real typewriter. Get out a feature story, Virginia. She twists, she untwists, she fidgets, she grins, and then she gets to work. Julius Dubin arrives. c'Write some humorous feature stories, is the job usually handed him. Dubin sits down, writes his name on the top of his paper, thinks, thinks some more, and then goes out in the printshop to cut some copy-paper. He's feature writer number two. , About 6:00 p. m. when most of the reporters have departed, the fun begins. First on the program come Clarence Wheeler and Charles Rehor. Laughs! Next Mr. Taylor puts over a few clever remarks. More laughs! Then comes Miss Ewalt. Laughs again! After that a serious discussion of Scarab prospects, then a series of slow, re- luctant goodnights, a click as the lights go out, a bang of the door and all is still. One Inmdrrd twmty-tI:rz'z' j d. lfxl li , ,ill - x f f ' j org. ' ' . ., H, ...A XM tj U A Jr. lj l , ltthr lllw jg E X g. ' fx . CD S H Iliff 'li '4 f-. M -A my ' 'l - The largest high school R. O. T. C. unit in Cleveland, is the proud boast of East Technical. The unit has an enrollment of over 1100 officers and mcn. It is a Complete regiment of four battalions consisting of three companie:-a, each with an average enrollment of ninety-five men. A color guard and first aid squad complete the organization. Company C of East Technical took the first annual R. O. T. C. field meet, winning a silver loving cup. This meet was held at League Park in May, 1920. Technical, again represented by C company, tied for second place in the second annual field day held at Vllest Technical athletic field. Longwood Commercial took the cup at this. Winning the trophy three consecu- tive years will put a school in permanent possession of it. This trophy is presented by the Cleveland Chamber of Commerce and is inscribed with the name of the winning school and the year it was won. Prize companies are entered by each school and are judged by manner of drilling, mistakes made, execution of commands and appearance and other points. Two cadets from Technical were placed on the city R. O. T. C. rifle team. Neither got into the finals. Company teams were later formed and several good shots developed. The East Technical unit is commanded by Col. C. I. Kern, head of the military and physical training departments. The first battalion is under command of Major Ralph Paul, second battalion, Major William Grayg third, Major Alfred Carmitchelg fourth, Major Donald Thompson. Captain Inman Cooke is regimental adjutant, Otto Broz, adjutant second bat- talion, Ray Witter, adjutant of the third, and Norman Siegel of the fourth. . Herbert Lowry is in charge of the special first aid squad. This squad is taking a complete course in first aid, including the setting of breaks, treatment of cases of exhaustion and other emergencies likely to occur in military and civil life. The squad is treated to lectures at intervals by Dr. A. F. Furrer, school physician. Major Samuel D. Crawford and Sergeants Joseph Criley and Guy McGahen, all of the regular army, are instructors in military science and tactics. Military training classes meet for an hour and a half, three times a week, two days of this time being devoted to military drill and lectures, while the third is spent in the gymnasium. The gym Work consists of setting up exercises to limber up all the muscles, followed by exercises designed to strengthen certain sets of muscles. These are varied so as to bring into play the muscles of whole body. Games and competition drills of all kinds help keep the work interesting. Over 2300 boys use the gym each week. I. Cooke. One l1u1ldrr'd tri czzty-fum' X 1, dr X f , Q? X ,l x U I I L., ' Xu will Q w Z eww W QB Xxx 4 XQX Nw- ,, 1 W x QS 4 N 3 V ? ff X, 1? H 1' ' 1 Ili li T rx wif K A wx A 5 3 K f ' 3 I A ,f f X Y , ' Il swlltlu ,... MIIIL? X R V A aio X W -X XX 0 . ' f t Desitzusus 'Y t. I . .4 i, -' ...ft f- 5 1-1 oio l S A T x if' V VJ .lit El L fzlflfll ..... K , , Y! X f A JST E K - . - X, -7 ...W- Pa and Ma wrecked at Door. East Technical Shops The shops at East Technical are immune from any depression in industry such as prevails in the factories and all other outside business. On the contrary, the school shops of late have seen their busiest times. This may be due to the Hincreased population at this mechanical institute, but surely it has been made possible, largely through the new Annex and the addition lately of new equipment in almost every room in the building. Any grounds for the supposition that East Tech's shops are mere experimental laboratories have been removed, for the industrial program in this City of East Technicaln is such that it provides for an output of products comparing favorably with that of any small municipality. Imagine the awe with which an aged couple of the calibre of Ma and Pa Jenkins, uncere- moniously dumped at our doors, would regard this institution in their tour about it. How different from the little red school house it must seem! The auto shop, for instance, the latest addition to East Techis industries, repairs automobiles at a cost much lower than that charged by professional concerns. Moreover, the equipment is the most up-to-date attainable, and this, if nothing else, helps to make the work just as efhcient. The machine shops and the pattern shops with the aid of the drawing rooms have combined their forces in order to produce a 14-inch engine lathe which is rapidly becoming a reality and which is to be used in the machine shops of other schools. Another industry that advertises East Tech as much as any is the product of the joumalism class, the Scarab, a four page lively newspaper. This comes from our print shop, which, in its new location, is capable of handling the school's typographical needs with ease. Leaving Pa to wander over the rest of the boys, shops, we will escort Maw to the end of the building that is of interest to her. Take the cooking rooms! Here food is prepared to supply part of the needs of the lunch room. The Junior cooking class has undertaken to run a tea room where the students see to serving the Faculty and the Senior girls with nutritious meals daintily served and prepared at a very low cost. This is a new undertaking and so far has met with success. Another interesting addition to the school in general is the little Kitchenette off the girls' gym, where refreshments for the parties are prepared. In connection with the parties, one is reminded of the beautiful Huffy dresses which are made in the sewing classes. Nearly all the Senior girls make their Class Night and Graduation dresses and some are sufficiently expert to make elaborate gowns for teachers and friends outside. If Ma Jenkins should happen to feel faint as she wanders through the corridors, she may be escorted to the new Dispensary which is taken care of by volunteer nurses from the Palla- dium Society. A white-aproned nurse will lay her out expertly and apply spirits of ammonia. For, like the other activities of the school, the Dispensary is giving not merely training to those at work there, but genuine service to those outside. One lztwdrcd twenty-.six A Ni' ' ' ' , if fix I' V. A A I A Q, , ff. iw I XX? N l 1 I , FR in 55 Frightened and stunned, Ma wondered what the horrible word dispensary could mean A fainting spell is a positive pleasure when Palladium girls are ministering Angels Om' 1111 nd: 1 4 9 O A ii? Q XAXNX fi? I Q fr? 4 45 Q hm A Exe lx JR -'nmkgfmk kk , i v e b A QW -' H I fx , A ,Qf l4 17ufW1Wm X 7 M ,J HN .N - Q Bruised and broffcrz, but not beyond lmpe if East Teclfs Auto Hospital is near. S X Af 33 risk , Here many cz Ford and his big brother has been tuned up and made like new. One lnrnflrcd twenty-cz'g1zt -1. i ' We XQ i ' N ! 'i W e 1.4, 9 X K'1 ' ' e gg, W th an Tea at East Tech Ma found a delight. The tea room with its dainty food and quiet service has smoothed out many a peflabobaes frown this season. Om' hun Z-3 - p f x 5 Pa told a bright young machinist to make a 'srlinlfyn to fit in the injured part. This machine .shop has furnished many a bolt and shaft to damaged cars this year One lllllldfffl tlvirty I .Q J L X Lwx fh Z ,fl if W G t A arm Q NRE I I i R O E X i 'f y :X I' nv, .. .. 7, J 'f 7 LJL, -X T116 X lg ' ati ' Not uhome brewf, but school brew! Many a dainty bit for school parties is prepared in this new kitchenette. One lmndrvd tlrirfy-0 ifglfpw X -'TIF gggfx Ui Tl Q -'x Scarab! Full account of the great accident. And Pa learns how fast news is put into circula tion by the East Tech news hounds. , Where everything thafs fit to print is printed fit and fue. One hundred thirty-two ! fi EW WEUWEE H U N X X , E x X X N .4 QX X I X x 0 s - f QA' q it L i X X1 X z-ff-'A Z.- f C529 AA? - L X fi4QQ13 f I X!!-il? 4 6 f Qi f k X 'L' Y, ,..- xii,--U s ' 7' - GORDON B. FROST SAM WILLABIAN CHARLES H. WILLIAMS Coach Sam Willaman, a graduate of Ohio State University, came from Alliance High three years ago to take charge of the Carpenters' athletics. Perhaps there has never been a coach here who has shown more sportsmanship and who has more firmly upheld clean speech, clean living and clean morals. lt has always been his purpose to instill these qualities in the boys with whom he came in contact. His aim has been to make men of the boys he handled, as well as to turn out victorious teams. The first year he turned out a star football team and another good one in the court game. On the track field his teams have been unusually successful. In 1919 they took the North-Eastern Ohio title. In '20 they gained the Ohio scholastic championship and in '21 he again guided them to the Buckeye State championship. His departure has been a distinct loss to the school and has been keenly felt by both the faculty and the students, whose honor and respect he has won. Charles H. Williams, the assistant coach, came direct to Tech from Wooster College, where he occupied the center job on the football team. He has been very successful, cooperating with Coach Willaman in football and basketball. At the departure of Coach Sam he was given complete charge of the track squad. Faculty Manager Gordon B. Frost is the forceful financier who conducts the business end of East Technical athletics. He was the one who obtained the game with Toledo Scott, that put the Carpenters in the lime-light, and conducted a publicity campaign that resulted in the 1920 foot- ball team taking their never-to-be-forgotten trip to the Pacific Coast. One lluudrcd tlzirty-four ,,. V 3 . llll-IllllllflflllIIHImmlmmllllllllfllllllllll jlllllllllllll InlllllIIlIllllllIlIlllllflllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIll llll I A I ig-an-I ? yt vi p in, im yp unlun n 1 q Illllfllllll' 'u . ll l . l' l East Tech Sports in General Having a large number of candidates from which to pick her teams, East Tech has been unusually successful in the athletic fields for the last few years. The football team easily won the championship of the city and the basketball team did the same, only to lose its laurels because of an ineligible player. The swimming team was not so successful as the gridiron and court teams, nor was the hockey team all that could be expected, nevertheless, the last named are minor sports and do not count as much on the athletic register. The Brown and Gold track teams have universally triumphed in the meets in which they have entered the last two years. Two Ohio State Championships are included in their trophies. On the diamond, the Carpenters are making their premier debut as a senate contender and expect to succeed. Tennis is another scholastic sport, still in its infancy, in which the Mechanics have a good chance to win. It would seem, that with such successes behind them, the future East Tech athletes will be able to uphold the athletic reputation that has been built up in the last few years. But can they? That's the big question. The reason for this question is easily seen. In all the sports at Tech there has been one certain crowd of boys who have made up all or nearly all of the teams. Once in a while, a new star breaks in, but nearly always it is the same names that one reads in the line-ups, be it football, basketball or track. The Behm brothers, Charley Ramus, Swede', Carlson, Tony La Riche, Dan Willaman, Johnny Clague, Champ Hardy and John Trice are a few of these. But now that they have been graduated or will be graduated, who will take their places? Will the next group of Techers that make up the athletic teams prove as loyal and trustworthy as these lads were and are? It is a question that only time, and the old East Tech spirit can answer. Now consider the prospects for teams next year! On the gridiron there will probably be six or seven letter men back. These will include Captain-elect Ramus, Tony La Riche, Dan Willaman, Howard Link, Harry Diamond and Herb Lowry. A wealth of second stringers will be on deck to make a hard try for a varsity position. Among the likely-looking candidates are Bill Hen- ninger, Dale Douglass, Wally,' Lehet, Jerry Griswold, Mike Marsh and Elmer Spaller. A good team should result, providing the new coach will prove as successful as was Coach Sam. On the basket-floor, it is the same. Danny Willaman, Tony La Riche and Dale Douglass, all letter men, will be on hand to form the nucleus of a fast cage team. From the sub ranks. there will be Zelznick, Henninger, Marsh and Richardson, all of whom look like varsity material. The- track team will lose many stars by graduation. The same applies to hockey, tennis and swimming. Yet who knows what new stars time may develop in all these sports, so why not look on next year as the brightest in the history of the school '? lt can't do any harm and might do good, so, let's go! Ifoslfvtt '23, Um' lrlrlzilwd flrfrly-fiI'r' I I O nc 11 zr udred tlz irty-si: SENATE FOOTBALL CHAMPS 1921 E fill IT AAA Q QQ -'fzki fy, I, '- ' f ff X f ff K fflhll Q 'ift T S t 2 l 'Li' ij-fr W John Behm '22 ................ ,,Q,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, C aptain HaI'Old D6 Mooy '23 .......... ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,, M anager Gordon B. FIOSI .............. Faculty Manager Sam S. Willaman ........,... Charles H. Williams .......... .........v....Head Coach ...........Assistant Coach ..........,...,...Trainer Carl Fritzche '22 Ralph Paul '22 Howard Link '23 Richard Roberts '23 Herbert Lowry '23 Charles Ramus '23 Harry Stryker '23 John Clague '22 Daniel Willaman '23 G. I. Kern ........................ Centers Champ Hardy '22 Guards Joe Frato '22 Harry Diamond '23 Tackles John Trice '22 Wilbur Brown '22 Ends , Norton Behm '22 Clifford Schiring '22 Harold Spreng '22 Quarterbacks John Behm fCapt.J '22 Halfbacks Anthony La Riche '23 F ullbacks Herbert Carlson '22 Paul Schultz '22 VARSITY RECORDS E. T. Opponents East Tech South High.. ........... ,A,,. 4 0 East Tech Lincoln High ,..,,,,,,, ,,,,, 2 7 East Tech Glenville ,,,,,,,, ,,AAA 3 5 East Tech Shaw High .,.... ,,.,. 3 7 East Tech East High ....r. ,,,,, 4 6 East Tech Scott High .....,,,i,,... ,,A,. 1 4 East Tech Central High .,,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 8 9 East Tech West High ..,..,.,,,i,....,,..,,,.,,.,, ,,,,, 3 7 Total .....,.. ,,.,.,,,, 3 20 28 Our lzunir Varsity Football Season With eight victories and no defeats to their credit the East Tech gridiron crew finished one of the most successful seasons of its history. On October first, came the Carpenters' debut with South High as their opponent. In a game in which many subs were used the Techers triumphed to the tune of 40-0. The next mixup was not so easy, Lincoln holding the steam-roller Woodhewers to a 27-0 score. The game was played in a sea of mud which greatly hampered the efforts of the fleet Tech backs. Next came the highly touted Glenville aggregation. Heralded as one of the strongest varsities in the senate, they wilted at the sight of the Brown and Gold jersey wearers and the Tech backfield men scored almost at will, the game ending 35-0. Shaw High was the first Greater Cleveland team able to score on the Carpenters in two seasons, but despite the hard struggle put up by the East Clevelanders they found themselves on the wrong end of the 37-7 score. East High, whose one ambition was to take home the Technites' scalp, was the next grid machine to get bumped off. Only in the first quarter did they show any sign of strength, holding the Carpenters scoreless in that period. Relentless off-tackle bucking by Tony La Riche proved their downfall, as after the second period they were helpless. ln the third stanza, Crowl of East picked up a fumble and loped 40 yards for a touch-down. The final score of the game was 46a-7. After the mix-up with the Blue and Gold came the cream of the season's card, the battle royal with Scott High of Toledo. Dunn Field was the scene and November fifth the date. Other than weight there was but little difference between the respective merits of the aggregations, the Scot- tonians out-hefting their opponents ten pounds to the man. Over 12,000 people saw the team trot on the field, line up and Swede Carlson receive the kickoff. On the first play, Swede tossed the pigskin 40 yards to Norty Behm, who trotted down the field across the Scotter's goal line for the Carpenters' initial score. ln the third session, a desperate series of forward passes by the Scott High huskies tied the score. The fourth stanza saw the Brown and Gold forwards battling desperately under the shadow of their own goal posts. With only two minutes left to play, the Green and White fullback dropped back for a try at the goal via the aerial route. As the ball was snapped, Little Joe Frato broke through the Green and White line and blocked the try, Norty,' Behm again scoring when he snatched up the pill and ran 80 yards for the winning marker. This l4-7 victory gave the East 55th street lads the championship of the middle west, as none of the other of Uncle Mose's teams caused them any trouble, Central being blanked 89-0, and West High going down to a 37-7 defeat. The lone West counter came in the last quarter, when, with but three Tech varsity men on the field, the rest of the team being composed of subs, Kelker of West wriggled his way for 25 yards for a touch-down. The Carpenters ran up the respectable total of 320 points to 28 points for their opponents, none of the opposing aggregation making more than one touchdown. In the backfield, the outstanding star of the season was Captain Johnny Behm at quarterback. He is a field general par excellence and one of the most dangerous openfield runners in the business. He captained both the all-senate and all-scholastic aggregations, for which post he was chosen by a unanimous vote. Tony La Riche was another backfield twinkler who held down a berth on the all-senate. Paul Schultz and Dan Willaman also came in for their share of glory as they played first-class football all season. The Brown and Gold line was complete with stars of the first magnitude in the persons of Champ Hardy at center, Frato at guard, Trice at tackle, and Ramus at end, all of whom were unanimously chosen for all-scholastic honors. John Trice, the big colored lad, was undoubtedly the most versatile tackle that Uncle Mose's high schools have ever turned out. Roberts started the season at fullback, but was shifted to tackle where he played a man-sized brand of football for the rest of the season. Spreng and Schiring on the wings and Ralph Paul at guard also showed up well. The second team played but two games, blanking Willoughby High, 13-0, and applying the whitewash to the Shaw scrubs by the same score. For the first time in the history of the school and probably of the senate, the Tech seconds were given a substantial award for their services in the form of a Brown and Gold jersey. The freshmen team, coached by Mr. Yerian, a former Tech star, also came through with a clean slate, winning three games and losing none. Fosken: ,23. One hundred thirty-eight Scarab Letter Men .IOHN BEHM Football Basketball Track Swimming NORTON BEHM Football Basketball Track HERBERT CARLSON Football Track CHARLES RAMUS Football Basketball TONY LA RICHE Football A Basketball Track RALPH PAUL Football JOE FRATO Football CHAMP HARDY Football Basketball DAN WILLAMAN Football Basketball Track PAUL SCHULTZ Football HAROLD SPRENG Football Tennis Basketball HERBERT LOWRY Football HOWARD LINK Football HARRY DIAMOND Football CLIFFORD SCHIRING Football CARL FRITZCHE Football JOHN TRICE Football Track WILBUR BROWN Football M. TEITELBAUM Track EDWARD BRICKNER Track WILLIAM CHRISTNER Track DALE DOUGLASS Basketball CLINTON NEWMAN Tennis Swimming FRANK KELLY Swimming ELMER SPALLER Swimming CLARE KLOPFER Swimming WILLIAM BLOCK Football Swimming EDMUND BRUNNER Tennis ROBERT HAYNIE Swimming LESLIE PHILLIPS Swimming Om' 111111 I tl: tx ml Om' Izmedrca' forty JOHNNY BEHM is probably the best all-around athlete that has ever attended Tech. He was captain of the 721 football and '22 basketball teams. He also starred in track, hockey and swimming. -2 9' S' DV' NORTON 6iMOPE,, BEHM, brother of Johnny, is another fine all-around athlete. He starred in football, basketball and track. HCHARLEY7' RAMUS, captain-elect of the 1922 grid team, is one of the most virile players that ever donned a Brown and Gold uniform. End on the football team and center on the basket team are the positions in which he shines. '1- Another all-star athlete is CHAMP HARDY, the center on the Mechanics' grid team. Basketball is another game in which he shines. YF 214 JOHN TRICE is undoubtedly the best tackle that ever played on a Brown and Gold football team. He also holds the school record in the shot put. P14 WILBUR HPORKY7, BROWN, the 200 pound tackle, has played for three years on the Tech grid teams. He is a versatile, virile player. IF X 214 34 HERBERT SWEDE,' CARLTON has been a backfield star on the Tech gridiron teams for three years. He was also a Hweightw man on the track team, holding the school record in the javelin throw. 0 nr' I1 11 mlrml forty-nm One 11 uwdrcd forty-two J At the call What ho, the guardslv RALPH HTARZANN PAUL appears. He has starred for three years on football teams. ,gsps HLITTLE JOEU FRATO has proved to everybody's satisfaction that despite his petit size he is a star in the guard position on both the football field and the basket- ball floor. Sk 3 31 9-G PAUL SCHULTZV at full-back is a plunger of ability. His headlong dives over the scrimmage line were the feature of more than one game. if Pls 212 Pk TONY LA RICHE, the midget Italian half-back, is the best off-tackle bucker that has been seen in local gridiron circles in many a moon. He also performs on the basketball and track teams. 9' 214 CLIFFORD MCLIFF7, SCHIRING played end on the grid teams. He is.a first class per- former at the wing position, alternating with Spreng. 34 FK ik F14 HAROLD UCHICKH SPRENG, who played the other end, is also a stellar performer. Like Ramus, he also played center on the basketball quintet. lk if Sk ik DAN WILLAMAN, brother of Coach Sam, is an able player at half-back. Forward passes are his specialty. PF PF 7? P14 a JOHNNY CLAGUE, Johnny Behm,s understudy in the quarterback position, was kept from landing a regular job as pivot man only because he was out-classed by Captain Johnny. He also stars on the track and basketball teams. One li 14 ndrvd fnrfvv-tl: rv. BASKETBALL Top Row-Mgr. H. Case, D. Douglas, Coach Willaman, H. Spreng, Ass't Coach Williams. Bottom Row-T. LaRiche, D. Willaman, J. Behm, Cap't., C. Hardy. One lz zuzdrcd forty-four Q D E tx il I Q X F ,.llWl4f . l .. f . . I I I I I D tx 'I' 11 ulllllll e if Captain ....,. .......... .1 Olln Behm Manager ......,. ........... H Oward C2156 Faculty Manager ...,...v. Gordon B. Frost Coach ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ..,,,,,,.. S . S. Willaman Assistant Coach ......... ......... C . H. Williams Trainer .................. ........... ......,,.,.,.............. ........... G . 1 . Kern 1921 SCORE E. T. Opponents Dec. 6 Loyola at E. T ........ .......................... . . 28 10 Dec. 23 Alliance at Alliance.. .................. 23 22 1922 Jan. 6 Glenville at Glenville ........, 17 15 Ian. 13 W. Commerce at E. T. ........ .. 124 12 Jan. 20 Lincoln at E. T ..........,... .. X10 7 Jan. 27 Longwood at E. T. ..,. .. 120 11 Feb. 3 West at E. T. ........... .. 125 20 Feb. 10 East at East ....,,.,.......... .. it 9 6 Feb. 17 West Tech at E. T. ...... .. 316 13 Feb. 23 Norwalk at Delaware .,..... .. 22 15 Feb. 24 Cardington at Delaware ....... .. 30 4 Feb. 24 Woodward Tech at Delaware . 18 19 Nov. 3 Central at E. T. ............... ,, 20 13 Nov. 10 South at South ................... 24 21 Nov 17 Springfield at Columbus ..... .. 23 39 Nov 17 Akron South at Columbus ..... ............,......... . .. 29 30 Total ........... ...... 3 38 257 1'Forfeited to opponents. . SECOND TEAM 1922 SCORE E. T. Opponents Jan. 6 Glenville at Glenville ............................,. ,.,., 1 8 19 Jan. 13 W. Commerce at E. T. ....,.. ,,,,, 1 2 6 Jan. 20 Lincoln at E. T. ............ ,,,,, 1 8 10 Jan. 27 Longwood at E. T. ....., .... 1 8 5 Feb. 3 West at E. T. ...... .... 1 1 6 Feb. 10 East at East ....... ,.,, 1 1 14 Nov. 3 Central at E. T. ............... ,,,,, 1 5 8 Nov 10 South at South ....................... ,,., 1 9 20 Nov 16 West Commerce at Berea ......... ,,.., 1 9 12 Nov 17 State at Berea .................. ...............,,., ,,4.. 1 5 16 TOIH1 ......... ........ 1 56 116 Our ,IIlllt!I'l'll furry Basketball East Tech opened the season with a bang by defeating the crack Loyola five, 28-10, on the Tech Hoor. The team next journeyed down to Alliance and barely won from the scrappy farmer crew, by a 23-22 count. Behm and Ramus were the big luminaries of these battles. Glenville put up a hot game against Tech, but could not stand the onslaught. They were slipped by a 17-15 lacing. It resembled more of a football mix-up than a cage fray. West Commerce was the next team to go down to defeat, the score being 24-12. Lincoln High champions of 1921 were next in line. They were played on the Woodcarvers, floor. Lincoln had a strong team and were determined to win. When the final whistle blew the red and white were on the wrong end of a 10-7 score. The game was fast and clean. It was a closely guarded mix-up which is indicated by the score. The insertion of Tony La Riche at a critical moment paved the way for a Brown and Gold victory. Longwood was snowed under by a 20-ll count. Tech was never in danger. It was Sprengis last game and he played in his usual form. West invaded the Tech stronghold and received a drubbing, the score being 25-20. The Mechanics then took a jaunt to the East Hoof and beat them by the small score of 9-6. Many shots went awry of the basket. Both teams could not locate it. At several times during the game Tech trailed by a lone point. By sending Zelsnick in at the right moment the game was saved, for he soon caged a clean shot and put Tech ahead. The midnight frolic, as the game between W. Tech and E. Tech might be easily termed, was a delicate affair. 'West Tech was nosed out in a five minute overtime struggle, 16-13. The game was started late because the West Tech Profs suggested that the East Tech baskets be straightened. Hardy played a fine guarding game. J. Behm was in his usual form. Central High put up a fine battle during the first stanza. In the second stanza they were completely out-classed. They were lowered by a 20-13 count. Dan Willaman showed up well by playing the best game of his career. South almost took the Tech scalp. At the end of the first half they were in the lead, but in the second stanza it was cut short when Ramus began dropping baskets from all angles of the floor. Douglass, the scrappy little guard, showed some of his talent by playing 'a close game. The score was 24e-21. ln the annual tournament held at Delaware, Tech showed its strength by sticking out to the fourth round of play. They were overcome by Woodward Tech of Toledo, winners of the Baldwin-Wallace tournament. The score was 19-18. East Tech beat Norwalk, 22-15, and smothered Cardington, 30-44. The Woodcarvers were invited to the Columbus tournament held at Columbus where they met with two reversals. They were downed by Springfield 39-23 and defeated 30-29 by Akron South in a fast and scrappy tilt. Much can be said of the second team. They lost only three senate battles. There will be splendid material back, and by the showing this year Tech need not fear having a poor varsity team next year. The scrappy second team crew who played well are John Clague, Willard Henninger, Mack Bosley, Nelson Callister, guards, Chalmers Richardson, Mike Marsh, centers, and Joe Schenher, William Gray, Wins- ton Pilot, Clarence Perample and Mike Schillaci, forwards. The second team invaded Berea to play in the annual Baldwin-Wallace tournament. They' were successful in their first attempt by defeating West Commerce 19-12. In the second tilt they lost by a one point margin to State High, the score being 16-15. All in all, the basketball season was both successful and disastrous. Due to ineligibilities and individualism the morale of the team was greatly shaken. It was only the drastic measures taken by the Coach that kept the team in order and lighting spirit. Frato '22. One' lzmzdrrd forty-51 O L' lllrlldfflf furty-.ra 4-M - iw 4-... wr 'div N.- 7 L 1 v . 1 1 35-1 ny , 35? Y if X lv ,Qi Wg K, 5 Q, vii' W1 if gg .2 , C . Ly f,Q.'w 12,5 1 J ,, fi ZW? ' T ' f Y 1 ' ' :L M 1. , vw 94 , f f 1 wp xy! if W2 ff . iff. get fc, ,, , , , ,M . V 15 . gif , 3 ag A APM ' zgfzffl Q SFW V 1 , ,W 4 Track Schedule 1922 TRACK SCHEDULE April 29 .......... .......,.................................................,................. 0 pen May 6 ........ ................,.............,. L akewood May 13 .......... ,............, A kron West-Glenville May 20 ........... ..................................... M ount Union May 20 ........,.. .......... N . E. District at Lakewood May 27 ........... ........ B ig Six Meet at Columbus June 3 ............ .... . .. ......... Interscholastic June 10 .......... ........,............. O pen 1922 TRACK TEAM Captain ......,..........,.................................................... N. Behm Faculty Manager ,.,...... ............. G . B. Frost Coach .............,........... ...,.... C . H. Williams A constellation of stars, distance trotters and dash men, make the prospect of a successful track team seem unusually bright. The half-mile and mile events, both of which were weak last year, are much stronger. John Topinko and Bates in the long-distance event and the same two and Hurlebaus in the half distance are all good. Hurlebaus is the find of the year. He is but a junior, and a great future is predicted for him. Topinko is one of the best milers turned out in several years. The dashes were weakened by the loss of Bert Berkowitz and Harry Clemens, super-sprinters last fall, but fine new material has shown up. Prosser, Clague and the Behm brothers were dashers last year and have developed into fine varsity material. In the quarter-mile, Ed Brickner of last year's team is the best with Bechold, Hurlebaus, Christner and Teitelbaum pressing him hard. All are capable performers and should make a dandy relay team. In the field events the Carpenters are unusually strong. With John Behm and Neitzer in the pole vault, that event will be well taken care of. Johnny is the school champ vaulter and has won that event in almost every meet the last two years. The shot-put will have Swede Carlson, Paul, and Block. In the discus, 4'Swede and Lowry will compete. The javelin event will also have L'Swede in the leading role. The high jump will have Captain Norton Behm, Jerry Griswald and Harry Stryker. In the broad jump will be Dan Willaman, Tony La Riche, and Havel. The hurdles are rather weak since only about three or four good men have come out. They are Newman, Yates, Williams, Schultz, and Neitzer. Of these, Newman is the most experienced. He has the best form of any hurdler in the city. Schultz and Neitzer are good prospects, as is Williams, a protege of Newman's. He is only a sophomore and should show well next year, if not this one. All in all, the prospects are unusually fine. The team should be well-balanced in all departments and a crack relay team should be developed to succeed the Ber- kowitz-Brickner-Brown-Clemens aggregation of last year. The Tech relay teams have won nearly every race in which they have entered lately and should repeat this year. Fosketf. Um' iII1llIll'l'1! furflv-11 SWIMMING TEAM Top RowfF. Kelly, C. Klopfer, W. Block. H. Johansen. Front Row-M. Clemens, R. Haynie. C. Voth, C. Newman. Cap't., L. Phillips, Mgr., R. Larkin, J. Yukman, E. Spaller. Swimming Team Captain .,,,.,.,,,.,,,. .........,....................... . . ........................... Clinton Newman Manager .,.,....,,,..,.. ,...,.... L eslie Phillips Faculty Manager ...., ......... G ordon B. Frost Coach .....,............... ,,....................... ............ P a tsy Young MEMBERS Fran-k Kelly, Elmer Spaller, John Behm. Clare Klopfer, William Block, Robert Haynie, Fred Voth, Roht. Larkin. Record E. T. Opp. East Tech vs. University School ....... ....... 1 6 43 East Tech vs. Elyria Y ..............,. ....... 3 8 20 East Tech vs. Shaw High .......... ....... ....... 2 4 4-4 . East Tech vs. West Tech ........................,....... 30 38 The swimming season at East Tech was not so successful last year as it has been in years past. One meet only was won out of the four in which the team entered, to say nothing of Tech's not even being able to place a man in the all- scholastic or all-senate meets. As for stars, three men stood out as practically the whole team. They were Captain Clinton, '4Chi1i Newman, in the backstroke and diving, Elmer Spaller in the dashes and Johnny Behm in the diving. The latter won the fancy flipping event in every meet in which he was entered, copping off a trio of first places. The first meet of the year was a defeat at University School. The next start was the Techers' lone win, Elyria being the victim. Shaw High then stepped on the Carpenters and West Tech repeated, thus ending a disastrous season for the Brown and Gold Team. Foskett '23. One hundrcd fifty Top Row, Left to Right-Roe, J. Behm, Pavelonis, Dreman, Kotis, N. Behm. MiddlefPriesand, Hardy, Carmitchel, Howells, Simons. Bottom-Brown. Hockey Team 1 Captain ,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,,.,A,,,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,A4,,,,..,,,,,.....A. A l fred Carmitchel Manager ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, ,,,,,4,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,..,,.....,................ G ordon B. Frost TEAM John Behm, Norton Behm, Clague, Carmitchel, Kotis, Pavelonis, Simons, Howells, Schelais, Dreman, Whitaker, Hardy, and Brown. 1922 Record E. T. Opp. Feb. 25 Glenville ...... .......................,. ...,.... 5 3 May 11 Shaw ......... .............,...,. ............ ........ 1 2 May 20 East ................................,.........,..........................,.... 1 3 Total ................ 7 8 The East Tech Hockey season opened late, which accounts for the small number of games that were played. Consequently no letters were awarded. Among the many snappy puck chasers Capt. Alfred Carmitchel, who starred in every fray, along with Howells, Norton Behm, Champ Hardy, Joe Schelais and Clayton Simons, stand out as stellar performers. Of the other hockeyists we find such players as Wilbur Brown, Dreman, John Clague and Joe Kotis. The Glenville sextet fell before the Tech offensive 5-3. The game was fast and furious. In the set-to with Shaw, Carmitchel and company went down to defeat. Shaw tallied twice and Tech but once. The game was close and speedy, but Tech did not play up to standard. The suburbanites put across the winning goal as the final bell rang. DTech lost the last game of the season to East by a score of 3-1. It was a rough and scrappy tilt. Tech showed Hne team work in carrying the rubber, but when they neared the East goal they lost the puck. The Tech defense played well. Frato '22. 'Tm' lr 14 ndrrd fifty-om' 1922 Tentatlve Baseball SCHEDULE April 21 ,,,,,.,,, .,,,,..A,..,,......,,,,,..,,..... ................... W 6 st April 28 .,,4,,,,, .,.,,,,,,,.,,,,........... .......... S t . Ignatius May 5 ,,.,,,,, ....,...... C entral May 12 ,.,,,,,.A, ................,.... S outh May 19 ,,,,,,,,,, ,.,,,,,.,,.,,,.,.,,,... G lenville May 26 ,,,,.,, ,,,,.,.... C athedral Latin May 31 ,,,,,,,,,, ...........,.............. S haw June 2 ...,,,.. ........... 0 perl June 9 .,,,,,,.,....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,.,.,.........,.,.................... Open The prospects for the 1922 baseball team look very bright. After discarding this sport for a few years, Tech again resumed it. Due to the number of boys at East Tech and the interest given to this national pastime, the Brown and Gold should have a strong nine. Sixty boys turned out for the first practice. The squad has been cut down to twenty players, and each day they show more improvement. The first mix-up will find Tech ready to answer the call. Coach Trover predicts that Tech will have a good diamond crew. Tech will be very likely to meet teams that have played ball each season, but that will be no handicap to the Carpenter aggregation. F rato. nr-uni-u Soccer Team Captain... ,,,,,,..,,,,,, Ralph Budden Manager, ,,,,,,,.,, Carl Kreinheider Coach ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,.. A n thony Marino Members Ralph Budden, Pease, Slater, Brownrigg, Glassman, Volney, Sperber, Kuehn, Gaag, Andrassy, Hyden, Hellman, Desch, Keen. Record E. T. Opp. Collinwood All-Stars vs. East Tech ............. .......... 0 I Rice Junior High vs. East Tech ..................... .......... 6 0 Waring Industrial School vs. East Tech ......... .......... I 2 Waring Industrial School vs. East Tech .......,.,,.... ..,....... 2 0 Total ................ 9 3 The East Tech soccer team, the second of its kind that ever represented the Brown and Gold, finished a fairly successful season. Under the guidance of Coach A. Marino, they won two games, lost one and tied another. The team represented an effort to institute soccer among the Cleveland scholastic sports. None of the other high schools were available as opponents. Ralph Budden, the captain of the outfit, was the big star of the offensive. uWhitey,, Reese and Slater were other important forces in the attack. Glassman and Brownrigg bore the brunt of the defense and showed great class. The season started with a game with the Collinwood all-stars. The all-stars came out ahead by a I-0 score. The next game was with the Rice Junior High team and much improvement was shown by the Carpenters, as they won by the score of 6-0. Waring Industrial School was the next opponent, and after a long, hard struggle the game Was tied at I-I. In a return game, the Brown and Gold lads triumphed, the score being 2-0. F oskett '23. One hundred ffty-two H. MacLean, Mgr., E. Brunner, C. Newman, Capit., H. Spreng. Tennis Team East Tech should have a strong tennis team this year because of the return of many Veterans. The varsity players of the past year are Captain-elect Clinton, Chili,' Newman and Ray Whitaker. With these two to form the nucleus, Tech should build a formidable quartet. Out of a possible twenty-five aspirants last year, Chili', Newman won the school tennis championship. Edmund Brunner was runner up. They received letters along with Harold Spreng and Everett Marten. East Tech played with but three high schools and suffered defeat, but expects to win victories and have more competitors this spring. About thirty racquet wielders have answered the tennis call. There is much promising material and a strong team should be looked for. According to E. C. Pierce the four who will probably make the team are Clinton, Newman, Lawrence Youse, Ray Whitaker and Wilbur Hershelman. Manager Youse has already booked series with Akron West and Cathedral Latin. They may meet Shaw, Sandusky, Glen- ville, Central, East, West Tech, Lakewood and Cleveland Heights before the season closes. ' Frato. 0110 llundrml fifty-tlwcv nil alll ll! Top Row. Left to Rightfvjohnny Clague, Dudley Bechold, Art Dreman, Ray Whitaker, G. B. Frost, Alvin Charek, Art Whitaker, Walter Lehet, Allen Dreman. Middle Row-Helen Cruikshank,'Gladys Albrecht, Florence Betterton, Marjorie Lindsey, Margaret Metzger, Virginia Krauter, Nita Hoss. Bottom Row-Ruth Betz, Elsie White. Dorma Ballard, Lillian Ault, Della Curtis. Skating Team Captained by Wally Lehet, the East Tech skating team turned a trick that no other local ice team has been able to do in eight years. They beat East High in the Inter-Scholastic Skating Races, held at Rockefeller Park. Their victory was totally unexpected as East High has regularly Won this meet for seven years and expected to repeat, but Lehet Sz Co. refused to let the Blue and Gold triumph over the Brown and Gold and their determined efforts brought the bacon home. Ray Whitaker, the speed flash, was a member of the team that went to Chicago to compete in the inter-city match. Lehet, star of the meet, Was placed first in the junior quarter mile, and Whitaker copped third in the same event. For the girls, Helen Cruikshank and Gladys Albrecht came second and third in the senior girls race, and little Ruth Betz won fourth place in the sophomore girls event. Virginia Krauter got a second in the junior girls' race. e Foskett. One I1 urdrcd fifty-four w Une lzurzdrcd fifty-ff Junebug Calendar r-'---3 ,J-I--3 Dl3lXlCllxlG 12 Q in X l'i ' 22 ll lx 11- A Xa -I ,Vx S . f '- - A ,Z 1 X it i' ,11f lII A 1 w !'l I' N X il 7 1 'ffl' H Xi l l gr E -. f al 4 6 7 8 YUEEKLLW gf- K 13 CPNEREQQ J 1 14 i ' O: 15 i f Q 20 lf, AX I 'W j , 27 EC LJ Q 29 31 1 NRM lvl 3 , 3 eff fe- P 5 .,.., .,, .,.,. 7 ff- 10 Q .illllalwl A we S 12 'TV X C IC QQ Ee 91 M O ne 11 H11dVl'd fifty-six SEPTEMBER School opens with 3.000 pupils enrolled. Flats pursue left-handed door knobs and buckets of steam. Noon dances abolished. Pupils expected to recover. Term's first edition of the Weekly Scarab . Technicalians defeat South cradlers to tune of 40-0 at Shaw gridiron. OCTOBER Student Council begins activities. First plans for Hlune Bug uncorked. Enthu- siasm zero. Seniors choose heads for class of February grads. Cridders defeat Lincoln 27-0 in West Tech mud. Clarence Wheeler's Primrose Path makes its initial bow in Scarab Boys' Frosh Mixer in girls' gym. Apples, doughnuts, and stomach ache. Local grid crew swamps Glenville with 35H0 gurgle. Technical newspaper starts fight for Plain Dealer cup. Plans for getting new trophy case. Big Brownies sink Shaw 37-7 at foreign port. Girls' Frosh Mixer. 4No report. Boys ex- cluded.l Willaman at Toledo with Swede and Norty,' while Tech gives East 46--7 lacing. R. G. Jones addresses students in Aud. NOVEMBER First successful C?J teacherless study hall instituted. Lost and Found department starts in full swing. June Bug interest now fever heat. Techites entertain Scott patriots before local gridders put a 14'-7 crimp in their Wishbone. June Bug goes through. Thermometer busted. Constance Kenyon speaks in Aud before a mob of fifty. West snowed in by home talent. 32-7. June grads elect class ossifers . Many were called but few were chosen. X ,idx Ni l M ..,-s, 5 K If IL TX 2-iw K M., 1 143-Y vt ... s s - Q,-Q T49 W ,zen ? V A p 5 S I 6 ,et . M X Milf'- g tl li June Bugv heads elected. It will be all right. Tech grid rompers make Central knuckle down by 85-0. First summons for basketball practice. Play, Class Day selected. Tech weekly wins second place in newspaper competition at University of Wisconsin. DECEMBER Girls announce that boys do not have to be good looking to be well liked. Relief on part of sterner sex. Saturday-no school! Tech cagers defeat Loyola in first game of sea- son. Bad news is 29-10. Football banquet held in Statler. First East Tech night held at B. F. Kieth's East 105 Theatre. Johnny Behm gets picture of handsome boy. Big spill day. - ?- Christmas. More socks and ties! JANUARY Pupils resolve not to do anything they shouldn't do. First thirteen resolutions broken. Team has close one with Glenville. 17-15. Our win. Tech band gets offer to play on the B. F. Keith circuit. Plan proves short circuit. Many shocked. West Commerce downed by Tech in fray on home parlor. 24-12. Lincoln receives 10-7 lemon at hands of Tech tossers in home court. Ten cent lunches start. Lunch room swamped. Local cagers hand 20-16 trouncing to Longwood quintet while Cleora Mills chews her gum. 3.410 Pupils enrolled in East Technical on first day of new term. . Onc I1 ll ml: ml iffy-st'r'r'1 il? C? GN? Q ff 'N X fe 3 7- ,' Jr 'ff K 3 I N75 l 4 797 f T ll I 10 1 11 18 21 22 fix 1 life? ' CU I fl: l 1 ' 1 1 Gfiiiiiigngfiii ll 2 l f. lla, lx 'hi C 3 i X 10 ,Ori 11 16 24 l 25 S .jj X 4 T tw c 6 ikWR2s ,121 G 12 19 , . - ff. g, 'Nt' - . 21 -fa - C l Ozzc 11 undrcd fifty-eight FEBRUARY First call for track. Gas bills arrive. Carpenters cage crew cop close contest from West, 25-20. Tech Finners wallop Elyria in foreign swamp, 39f20. Tech horn tooters stage yodel for twenty-five smacks. Council elects new heads. Pill tossers down East by 9-6 tally. Copping a' close one from West Tech puts Car- penters in senate lead. George Washington given in g'Aud for pupils' benefit. The birthday of tl1e Father of our Country. No school. MARCH More gas hills. Willaman announces intention of leaving Techni- cal. The first blanket in our eyes. Frosh mixer for boys. Cage championship forfeited. Second hlanket. Carpenters end basketball year by defeating South 24-21. tWell, we beat 'em all, anyway.J Report cards out. Pupils also L'out! Penrod,, put on in Aud at night hy the dramatic club. East Tech Festival of Fun in the boys' gym. Werry Wild and Wicious. Week of vacation and rain. APRIL Spring fever hits our Alma Mater. Band and glee club give warble in Aud 3:15. Opening game-356 Grandmothers die. Senior Meeting-Great excitement in the Middy Factories. Senior frolic in main gym. Middies and skirts. fPrinters draw old Ashestosl M MNH X IUHHIEWHHH . ,lx 'v Q 2 5 ml-xi E M 35 4 X Ona lIlHIdl'L'd I I 5 O ue lz zz ndzfcd sixty The Editor-Before and after Publishing the Annual First Loco: I hear that Jimmie Second Loco: Who to? Col. Kern: l've lost my pencil. Lester Meier: What color is it? Col. Kern: Indelible. My land, Jimmie, don't you ever There you go, always looking on Rignall and Gladys Albrecht are engaged. wash your neck before you come to school? the dark side of things. Mr. Bathrick: Do you know where boys go that skip? Dick Hladik: Sure, to Mais. Miss Holden fseeing a strange manl: I wonder if my coat is safe by that man ovei there ? 'LMike Horkin: Why! Yes, I guess it is. Thatis my brother and he is a policeman. How are Hair Springs made? With a curling iron. We hope the gentle reader will not labor over these jokes as long as we have. THE BROOKS OIL CO'S. WR A T WHITE STAR GASOLINE f ' W S T. and 43' Q0 O WHITE SEAL MOTOR ou. Q 4 Stands for Economy, ? 'Y 1 Sizzix as q- Q. T ' llfielclfllllllelclgefiifts ' 10,000 daily users of 7 6' E '.-t liififethlligdvlaiiziie liumfffi 65 ' satisfaction E 4 - M 'li We want so,ooo more T iffiiffifsstllliiinlt Ulf I Cleveland. WILL YOU BE ONE OF THEM ? THE BROOKS OIL CO. Ulu' llifrlflruii Sl',l'lX A BIG BUSINESS DEMANDS BIG MEN If you expect to eventually be an influential busi- ness man, you cannot Waste a moment on routine jobs that any untrained person can hold. Getaway to a quick start with specialized com- mercial training. It Will qualify you quickly to do the kind of Work that trains you for the biggest business positions. Let us tell you all about it -- you are always Wel- come to visit here. WILGUX 10014 GUIVIIVIERGIAL Both Euclid Phones SGHO0L Mrs. Durstine: Daddy please put this tub out. I want to catch some soft water to do the wash with. Mr. Durstine: You can't get any soft water to-day. Mrs. Durstine: Why? Daddy: It looks as though it's going to rain hard to-day. Miss Hyde: Wilbur, why did Horatio speak to the ghost in Latin? Wilbur Brown: Because Latin is a dead language. Teacher: Which is correct? Tech faculty IS nice, or Tech faculty ARE nice? Bright One: Neither. Mildred Khas: Where did you learn to swim, Chile? Chile Newman: In the water. Floyd Fitting las Helen Burstrom Haunts byb: She's mean. Dick I-Iladik: What's her mean temperature. fThat's a hot onel. OUR PRIZE JOKE Dick Roberts: I'lI ask my mother if I can go. Grace Clark: How do you like that photograph I gave you? Howard Spurney: It'sf as pretty as a picture. , O llltlldffd sixty t fYli Jimmie Dornbirer: Let's have some ice cream after a bit. Helen Burstrom: After a bit of what? Say, remember that argument we had about Ben Turpin's eyes? Yes. Well that's all straightened out now. Aw, you're full of prunes. How did you know I lived at a boarding house? My mind's at easef' remarked Clarence Wheeler. lt probably never was at attention, added Mr. Lott. Our idea of the class of 1922-Grace Clark. The fact that Mr. Lott is the butt of many jokes doesn't mean that he's the goat all the 2 time. Her father raised the window, and, putting out his head, gazed down upon his daughter. Here's what he said: Hold on there, young fellow, with your billing and your cooing . The youth gazed upward calmly saying, Well, what am I doing? Cleveland Metal Specialties Company Manufacturers of CLASS AND CLUB RINGS, PINS, IEWELERS' NOVELTIES I ATHLETIC MEDALS DEBATING TROPHIES AND ENGRAVED ANNOUNCEMENTS 607 Long Avenue' Phone Cuy. Central 5989 W Bell Main 596 , O I I I I O O O udrcd 5I..l'f-X'-f1l1'I' An East Tech Flapper's Radio Set uAerials',-45George Farr, Morris Eichenbaum, Clyde Crawford, Russell Reeves. '4Grounds -Sally Cohen, Stella Cassidy, Peter Kolodgy. Loose Couplersn-Eddie Senger, Jimmie Dornbirer, Inman Cooke, Cleora Mills, Henrietta Mischler. '4Aerial Switchw-aflrene Mahon, Dorothy Bacon. lSee Aeriall. uGrid IA regulatorl-Jimmie Van Dorn, Ralph Paul, Ralph Cutter. 66 Transmitteri' lAn instrument to talk into.l-Champ Hardy, Donald Lynn, John Kennedy. 4'Hot Wiresi'-Koehler-Carlson-Faber. 'long Waves -Edrriund Brunner, Willnur Brown, Russell Burt. uShort Waves -Clayton Seymour, Ruth Phillips, Mildred Bohanek. Reflectors,-Toni Griffith, Randolph England, Nelson Hoose. GG Condensersw tReducersl- Porky', Brown, Ray Masters, Fred Makron, Ralph Becker, Clare Klopfer. I '4Electro Magnetsw-Helen Cruikshank, Natalie Raloff, Ruth Hull, Isabelle Budden, Eddie Senger, John Behm, John Clague. L'Damp Wavesii-Harry Van Dusen. MBroadcasting -Marie Grieme, Norman Siegel, Charlotte Day, Elvira Grund. MDetectors -Gerald Phillips, Joe 'GPenrod Govan, Clarence Wheeler, Charles Boniface. HAmplifiers,'-Bud Foskett, Norman Dornbirer. 66I'Iigh Voltage Transmittersw-Harold McLean, Carl Quanz, Emma Palmer, Virginia Brock, Charles Rehor, Rochi La Salvia, Jack Wright, Edward Meyer. Receivers',-Charles Black, I-Iarold De Mooy, MRed,' Lewis. HQ. S. A. lSignals StrongJ-Carrie Gilmore-Bill Sattele. Ellen Kramer-Willis Carson. Isabelle Budden-Murray Smith. Gertrude Speth-Hans Steinbach. Ethel Judge-Harold McArt. Catherine Hopkins-James Van Dorn. Irene Apathy-John Edwards. Miriam Ingalls-Bill Gray. Alverta Schriempf-George Miller. MQ. R. Qf, fSignals WeakJ-Elsie Kriz-George Meyfarth. Emma Palmer-Ralph Jankowski. Gladys Albrecht-Wilbur Hoffman. HQ. R. Mf, I ? J--Dick I-Iladik, Julius Dubin. One hundred sixty-four THE JOHN MARSHALL SCHOOL OF LAW 242 - 248 SUPERIOR AVENUE N E CLEVELAND DAVID C. MECK, DEAN O I II I lilll GEORGE W STEFFEN Paper Ruling Book Binding Special Ruled and Printed Forms 412 Frankfort Ave 3138 Payne Ave. Main 2677 Pros. 2342 Flo Berkowitz: What do you think of my picture? .......ll... I. ...........l'.. O I , . I D U I O : Art Shurdell: It's too sweet for words. in fact it makes you look three years younger. 0 It emphasizes your ethereal beauty to such an extent that you're positively liewitching. I : also think that-120 minutes elapsel-and you should have more made, and-. . 0' D 0' Berkie lyawnin la I thought you said it was too sweet for words. Stran e how opinions differ. Mr. A. D. Kennedy looked at a drawing and remarked Well done . Another art teacher looked at the same drawing and remarked Rare . Where the Gang Hangs Out The Blue Bird Sweet Shoppe 10007 Miles Ave Next the Milo A C I-leminway, Prop Mr. Morgan lat musicalej: What wonderful strains of music. Mike Horkan: Strains is right. Ralph Paul: Go on it takes a man to raise a moustache. Dearest was his impassioned query dont you love me just a little? Yes just a little answered the fair one. One 111t11drer1 sixty-six . in as 'H I 55 97 7 l O . . . . O I O LL 97 .lohn Edwards: I guess I'll raise a moustache. 7 64 15 Sb 7 35 7 7 L6 79 ? 7 HENRY GRIEME ARCHITECT 466 LENNOX BUILDING DESIGNER OF REAL HOMES You've forgotten your homework again, Eddie. Don't you know youill never succeed by trying to get out of things? Eddie Senger: Oh! I don't knowg how about Houdini? McArt, fstaggering under load of Senior write-up cardst: Nl-ley, gimme a lead on 'Norm' Dornbirerf' V. B.: 'gGirls-guns-and autos. DYKE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS A knowledge of Business Procedure is an essential part of education. Catalog Ninth Prospect Huron Member National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools. George Farr: Why not count the lake as part of Cleveland and have a county of our own? Daddy Durstine: And count the H511 as population? Farr: No! There are enough fish in Cleveland already. N. Dornbirer: Why not have the City's lake boundary at the Cribs? Durstine: What are the cribs for, the baby fish? Mr. Schaefer fln loud voicel: What does A. S. stand for? 10-B trembling: UI-I-l've got it on the tip of my tongue. Schaefer: Well, you'd better spit it out then! It's arsenic 00000 0000000000000000 00 0 000000000 Um' lllrllnlluwl xixtv- 13-111-Z1-ttlirilelififtfi Our Impressions Written in Popular Magazines Life ......r.....,.,....,,..... Snappy Stories ..,.eee..,. The Christian Endeavor. Popular Mechanics ....... Captain Billyis Whizban Vogue e.....a....aaae..aaaa... Judge ...eo.....e......ee...... The Youth's Companion The World's Work .,oooo, Scientific American Ohio Motorist ....,.,, Physical Culture ...eo.. The Literary Digest ,...... The Tatler ..,............Y. Everybody's ......,..,.,,.. Good Housekeeping ..... Cosmopolitan .ss...,..,..,. Vanity Fair .... Saucy Stories Breezy Stories .... The Blue Book ...... The Police Gazette Iron Age ....................... The English Journal ...... La Parisienne .............., Photo Play ,.........., House and Garden ..... O I ndrrd si.rf3'- Q ll Miss Parmenter O. J. Peeling J. A. Webster A. B. Roethlisberger J. B. Duff Miss Trowbridge H. A. Balhrick Sam Willaman Student Body E. J. Sable Miss Blake John Parr Miss Sudborough lSupply your ownl Miss Turner George Strong V. D. Hawkins Niles Seymour C. W. Holt Mr. Beach D. W. Lott Miss Ewalt Mike Horkin Miss Elmer Miss De Byke Mr. Hayes CNot Will. CJ B. W. Hill and E. S. Kern Fixtures, Appliances and Supplies Complete Radio Dept. Kerber Electric Company 85:2 Broadway Ave. If it's electrical we have it Boys-When you meet a girl in the corridor going to class three times in three periods, that's not coincidence, that's a frame-up. Mr. Kern fln gymbz Hey there, get off that gym floor. Young boy: 'LThat's all right, I won't slip. I've got hobnails on my shoes. Prosser says that he was not present when the track picture was taken, but he is on the I63.IT1. Mr. Duff: Every time I feel in my trousers pocket for my knife, it's in the other pocketf, Cliff Schiring: Why don't you try the other pocket first? Art Shurdell lost a car ticket yester- day. Will he recover? Mary had a little skirt, The kind that's known as short. When hubby said it was too brief, She gave a short retort. E.. Wilhelm 52 I 4 Scovill Avenue Light Lunches Confections School Supplies COMMERCIAL TRAINING IS ' A STEPPING-STONE to SUCCESS Enroll now for one of the following courses: Private Secretary, Typewriting, Shorthand Ctwo systemsi Bookkeeping, Normal Commercial Training fWith State Certificate, also nine other courses Founded 1848 -52,000 former students SPENCERIAN SCHOOL OF COMMERCE, ACCOUNTS and FINANCE Euclid Ave. at E. 18th St. Pros. 4500 Cent. 4751 Oni' lmuilrml .vi,rlyv i., - ' i.J , 'gg Sm is ,iii ffl? !' I ig! A Hats Caps 52.85 up gg cj 51505051.85 .iv 55'5-5J ff f Ax 523 If . f , :ff f- 'I A ,jfffL:l'-,J , Q1 fI' Qt., fi rl 2-...z-.1:f.f.f4:tv,:: 4 . 317:- PS Jllivl ffl A ll f 'f'f'.'T l .Mk Rx t lg-254 I A complete line of hats and caps Hats cleaned and blocked FRANK STEPKA 6033 Broadway Avenue LEAK? IN A FLAT TIRE He wore a Vaccinating coat Some time collapsed between the tournament and the burning of Torquilstone He resolved to retort to strategy I want the Lies of The Last Min trel ,lack Bader: Hey Jimmie, what kind of lens have you got in your camerag anesthetic? Mr. Cameron, flecturingb: There is nothing in a fordi Birvel: I saw you in one the other day! Mr. Lott: Why are you so late? Ralph Jankowski: Resistance of conductors, sir. He wouldnit take my transfer. Jack Wright fat the playlz What's the next number? George Miller: Oh, some one with a good figure? She: And will you love me always? He: Well, l've tried about every way now! I Om' 11 14 ndrcd xmfmzty 66 4 4 t. . . . . ,, 45 . 4 I g . . - N S , , vs . gh . xv 1 sl. .QQ My lessons are not 'repaired'. Hil Auditorium. Basement ...........,. Chemistry ............ D .......,...............,.. E ......., Flat ,...... Glrls ......... ,,,,..... School Dictionary A place where you sit and can't hear anything. -mm-iFlats think that it is on the fourth floor. Something that you have to take. .What you say when you get one. letter of the alphabet for all we know. ...,.....Something small like an apartment. Needed at dances. Hope ........ ...,.,..., T hat which precedes a test. Ink ........... .loke ......... Keys --,...... Lessons ........ Math ......... Noise ........ ......... .........Not to be had in the study halls. specimen of humanity. .........Something to lose. .........Something to forget. ........,See Sherman. Something that a flat is never without. Office ..................... The omnipotent. QSee the dictionaryl. Perfection ............. The Winner of the Scarabaean Cup. Question ...,,,.....,,., Something I could never answer. Report card ........, lndefinable. Scarab ....,,.....,.,,,,, Teacher ,,..,,,,,.,,,,,, .Perfectly peerless publication. Something we can't get along without. Uncommon ........... Five E's. Veil ........,.......,.,,.. .To draw over our report cards. Wonder ..,,,,,,,.,,.,,., Something to do when asked a question. X ...............,.,........, Indicating that you err. Yesterday .... Something you wish for as the test comes. Zero ...,....,....,,..,..., Nothing in your life. Lost .......... ......... Wanted ................ Found .,..,.....,.,...... LOST AND FOUND COLUMN One Good mark-A stude. Fresh air in room 107. Wanted .......,,,.,.,,, ,One really good joke for the Primrose Path. Lost .......... ...,,.... Lost .......... ...,..... Lost .......... ......... One E for failing to laugh at Mr. Durstine's jokes Rest, by the Rest Room. One checker game-Johnny Behm. Our hundred tx Last semester-One good disposition-D. C. lVleck. The Original Committee A '22 June Bug! This was the aim of the original committee composed of Norman Dornbirer, chairman, George Farr, Charles Erickson, and Virginia Brock. On the evening of May 12, 1921, four almost seniors happened to meet in the icading room of the Cleveland Public Library. During the evening the question of uWhy East Tech had not had an annual since 1919 was discussed, with the result that the four juniors handed together into a committee and determined to make possible the publication of an annual for their class. After nearly six months of planning, working, and hoping the June Bug ther- mometer went over the 1000 mark on November 4, 1921. This ended the Work of the original committee. They had accomplished their purpose. Om' llulzdrcd scvmityt 5-Xutngraphz Compliments Of Bern Studio 1309 Euclid Avenue Photos of Dz's1fz'nc1fz'0n Phone Pros. 2197 T. R. 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