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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1923 volume:

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' X.. 14'-1. 'X X4 J. . wr. - gi .1 r' X s Xj- ' W . .. 17' If ..3 .. 'f-' 'L-f ' '- 'lp 'W 1 X . 'E .. X X - 1-,. gg. 'af' -, XM 7:59114 J 1 , ..-'w1:,k- X' .X Q , . bang X 4 x54 XX f 1 , 'i i X555 .J mfniififiig' :4 - ' f . ':' Mavis' .Sw Wf.w?'?if5X -M. .MJX 5 '-'T .dv 5 -QE .5s-w---w..---...m-.---- -..---- . -. - . - . . . Jmmm BUG East Technical High Jchool Cleveland, Ohio f4'iiiQf1lif5l535324iii lm, e he 1ml 5k ..,, I ,,gal,u llI!l'hh-.. S-Li-5?-gg du in l-:.-1: -L-g .-152 ,.... ml'I'l u I M ., --- .,,. -ull u 'H' --L : --l- --1 i..-l... ...num-IH. .nllll s 1 .i.- 1-1-- g...1.... 1- -- ,1... I ' 4 n 'I I u I I I m l x n x w -In - . ..,'l.Il.a:a:51 . . . MMP 'will ww Ju IL ,,-.i ' ....--:-n,- I slum--vllaall , k -QA l 1 Lf- - ' ' L ' 1 mlgIluI llljllh - 1 JE i .-Q.. 1 i.1lI Uh '-5' -Li -L... .-.. ..,-...Q-1. l..- 1...-.i .... ...--...i itll gl llh1gHXWT'- H- - viwfgig' 1923 T VVS? WH M V 5 Foreword The June Bug of 1923, gorgeous in leather covers and colored borders, rose from its own ashes like the fabled phoenix and took on new splendors in the process. In the fall of '22 the usual hubbub arose among the Seniors who were demanding a yearbook to commemorate their glorious sojourn at East Tech. No one was indifferent, but when the order went forth from Headquarters that no drive could be put on to secure subscriptions from undergraduates, a lull occurred that chilled the hearts of the leaders in the campaign. Meetings were held and subscriptions to the number of two hundred and fifty were taken. To find a printer and engraver who would view with enthusiasm the scanty sum available was hard, and not until February, when all life had apparently departed out of the Annual, did the magic combination appear. Contracts were being made when most annuals were being fitted into their covers, and all the work of picture making and copy writing was launched. The Egyptian excitement was at its height when the book was begun, and it was decided to make the Scarab, symbol of East Tech, the keynote of the decorations. Sphinx and pryamid and desert sands recall the solemn rites of the Scarab ceremony which was once a part of every East Tech classday. Like the High Priest the Editors have many a time and oft echoed the prayer: I O great god Ra, we lift up hands of prayer to thee and ash the gift of light. If this little book pleases you, we may conclude that the shades of the tomb from which our scarab came are at rest, that the curse is averted and that at least a little Light has filtered down upon THE ANNUAL STAFF AND ITS ASSISTANTS. Three 2 2 5. Q2 STI S gi E Sl. 3: ff: 6 lu E El 3: if 9 VY I ,. To Miss Laura T McGowan who lanozos all the angles of teaching, who never goes off on a tangent, in whom the personal equation is reduced to a niiniinuni and who is the suni of all we adinire and lilze in a teacher and friend, the classes of 1923 affectionately dedicate this annual ix CON TENTS' f Glfclduclles 50016125 I Fwlziics 'Jories .. QIWEV ... Faculty Addresses Faculty-Spring Semester of 1923 H. A. Bathrick ........ May McKitrick ........ V. D. Hawkins ......,. A. R. Rothlisberger ,.,..,..,..... Anderson, C. L ....... Arbuthnot, Anne C. Bahls, Grace ..,.,...... Bastian, Hattie ........ Baker, W. T. S ....... Beatley, H. E ........... Bemisderfer, F. R... Bishop, Lana ............ Blake, Theodora .,.... Bliss, Theron ........... Bollman, Nell ......... Budd, E. W .....,,...,.. Bruckshaw, Maude.. Burroughs, Fred N. Canfield, Ralph ..,..... Chapman, Mabel ....,. Coburn, Bertha ........ Cherubini, Guiseppe .............. Collins, Margaret .... Collings, Ruth ........ Collings, Martha ...... Cushman, Vera C... Davis, Grace ............ Davidson, O. C ......... De Ryke, Florence.. Donaldson, P. B ....... Doran, Susan ......... Duff, Joseph B ........ Durstine, W. E ....... Edwards, Margaret.. Elmer, Clara M ....... Ewalt, Clara C ........ Fay, Olive ............ Freeman, M. T ........ Frost, G. B .............. Gardner, Mary L ..... Giltinan, Ellen M... Gish, Bessey ............ Gourley, Robert ...... Garret, Zulieme ........ Gregory, Marian E. Nine 2175 Grandview Avenue .............. 7217 Euclid Avenue .......... 1827 East 63 Street ........ Principal ..............Assistant Principal 109 Burton Avenue ............ ........ A ssistant Principal .........Assistant Principal 1263 East 124 Street .......... ......... S cience 2263 Demington Drive .... .........Botany 2627 ldlewood Road .......... ......... D omestic Science 1836 Brightwood Avenue ............... 720 East 101 Street ............ ......... E nglish 1337 Cook Avenue ............ .English ..............Mathematics ..............2075 East 83 Street.....................,..C.hemistry .. ........ 1886 East 101 Street ..,......,............ Domestic Art ........ 860 Broadway, Bedford, Ohio ...... English ........1914 West 73 Street.......................Cabinet Making W. C. A.......................................History ........ 3471 East 149 Street .......... ......... S cience ..............1876 Ansel Road............................English 3301 Beechwood Avenue ................ Mathematics 13404 Woodworth Road ................ Drawing 14-61 East 112 Street .......... ........ G ymnasium 81 Botany ........ 2117 East 100 Street .......... ...... . .Art 12725 Woodland Avenue ................ Spanish 1150 Mayaeld Road ............ ........ D omestic Art 3016 Lincoln Boulevard ................ History 3016 Lincoln Boulevard ..,............, English 1898 East 82 Street .,.......... ......,. Doan Brook Hotel .......... Shorthand, Typing ........Social Problems 2112 East 93 Street ........................ Drawing 1728 Lake Front Avenue ................ French 2740 Euclid Avenue ............ ........ C abinet Making 1883 East 107 Street .......... 1636 Carlyon Avenue ........ .....,.. 10201 Burton Avenue .......... ........ Trade Dressmaking Pattern Making .Civics 930 East 129 Street ........................ Domestic Science 10719 Grantwood Avenue .............. English 3250 Euclid Avenue ...................,.... 1890 East 105 Street .......... ........ 7702 Dix Court ................. 1853 Vassar Street .......... 1930 East 81 Street ......... Journalism Lunch Room Electrical Construction Mathematics English 1839 Grantham Road .......... ........ M athematics 2074 East 83 Street ....................,.,, Science 1615 Lake Front Avenue ............,,,. 8110 Carnegie Avenue ...,.... ........ 184-9 East 90 Street ........ Electrical Construction English Art 6 I .UNE BU? Grant, Edna ............. Greer, Charlotta C.. Ha es Seth ..... y , ..--...- Henry, Marcia ,....,. Herman, R. A ........., Hirshman, Elsie ..... Hilgen, E. A .,....,..... Hill, R. W .............. Howarth, ,lohn ,...,,, Holt, Clyde W ........ Horkan, John .,.,.,,.. Hursch, O. C ..,.,...., Hyde, Marietta .A,.,,, Kane, B. G .......... Kennedy, A. D ........ Kennedy, H. W .,,.,r Kern, G. I .........,..,. Kern, E. S .,....,..,.,.. Knights, Ethel ......,.. Kinder, W. B .......... Klug, ,lohn ............. Kunz, Helen F .......e Lanken, Carl ........... Lawrence, Dean ..... Lommen, Dorothy ............,,,.,. Lott, Dwight W ...... Lind, Kathryn ,....,.,.,. . .,,,,,, , Littlefield, J. D ....., Matthias, Gertrude. Martens, O. C .......... McGowan, Laura T ............... Morgan, R. V .......... Morgan, Clyde ..,,.,,.,, ,,,,,,,, Morris, Ethel .....,... ... X 10810 Fairchild Avenue ....,....,.,.... 2515 Norfolk Road ........... .,....... 859 Nela View Road ......... ......... 6915 Euclid Avenue .....,.. Central Y. M. C. A ......... 2812 West 14 Street ........ 4815 Bridge Avenue ..........,. t........ 10115 Parkgate Avenue ..... ......... 1415 East 110 Street ....,,..,, ,.,.,,... 6913 Franklin Avenue ........ ...,...., 906 East 145 Street ............ ..,...... 1449 Elmwood Avenue ..,,.,.,.....e.... 7217 Euclid Avenue .,...,.. 1834 East 81 Street ...,.,..,.. .,,c,,,., 10720 Fairchild Avenue .,........, 1360 Andrews Avenue ....... ..,...... 2978 Somerton Road ,......,, .r,.,,.,. 15012 Plymouth Place ............... 1629 Rydalmount Road ,...,,,.,,,,,,,,,. 2203 East 93 Street .........,. ..e..,,,. 1301 Lake Front Avenue .,,,.,,..,,,,,, English Domestic Science Chemistry English Mathematics English Drawing Drawing Pattern Making Chemistry Foundry Mathematics English Domestic Art Art Mathematics Gymnasium Agriculture Mathematics Mathematics .Drawing 1240 East 71 Street ........ ,.,...... E nglish 560 East 118 Street ........ ,,....,.. M ill Room 2995 Corydon Road .,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,, Mathematics 7706 Linwood Avenue ...,,.....,..,..,.,. Gymnasium 9392 Amesbury Avenue ,,,.....,,,,,,, .Physics East Street .....,.,.,.,.,,,,,,,,,,. Shorthand, 3309 Beechwood Avenue ..,.s,.,,s,.,,,. Machine Shop 1595 East 85 Street ........,,, ,.,,.,,,, D omestio Science 3215 Hyde Park ......,,.,,.., Pat. 81 Cab. Making 14010 Kinsman Road .,,.,,, ,,,,.,,,, .........MathematiQs 12959 Harlan Avenue ..,.,,, ,,,,,,,,, B and and Orchestra 14606 Potomac Avenue ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, Auto Shop 8701 Birchdale Avenue .,.,. ,,..,,,.. E nglish Neighbour, Estella ............,... 8701 Birchdale Avenue ,,,., ,,,,,,,,, E nglish Olivit, H- G ............... ........ 1 212 E381 74 Street ....,,,,,,, ,,,,-,,,, P attern Making Park, Winifred .......... ........ 40 7 West Avenue, Elyria ,,..,,.,,,,.,,,, Music Parmenter, Ethel ..,,.........t.... 1727 East 116 Street ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Social Prgblems Peeling, O. J .............. ........ 1 611 East 78 Street ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, M athematics Penfield, Edith M .............,... 1482 East 84 Street ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,. H istory Pierce, E. G ............ 5918 Olive Court ,,,.,,,,,,,, Chemistry Pierce, Ruth ........... Poiesz, C. I ........., Reiser, C. C .......,..,. Reenders, B. J ........., Rinehart, C. S ......,. Riley, W. M ............ Rolfe, Emeline H.. Robinson, E. P ...... Ross, F. H .............. 2060 East 81 Street ........ Gen. Sci. Bot. and Phy Selwyn Road .......,..,,,,. ,,,,.,,,, D rawing 8415 Carnegie Avenue .,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,, Coach 14008 Kinsman Road ,,.,,,,,. ,,,,,.,,, 13811 Idarose Avenue ....... ,.....,,. 1368 East 111 Street ....,..... ...,..,.. 3706 Fulton Road .......... 2672 East 126 Street .,,,,,,,,, Y,,,,,,,. 5720 Whittier Avenue .,,,,,., ,,,.,.,,, Machine Shop Printing Sheet Metal Spanish Physics Cabinet Making T N W UNEW .. N13 .. Ruecker, Emilie .,Y.,,ww ......... 1 914 West Boulevard A,,.,,,. ....... A rt Ruggles, Mary E ....... .,...... 2 121 Adelbert Road .......... Chemistry Rush, Josephine ..... ...,.i,., 9 920 North Boulevard .......... ,..,.,. T rade Dressmaking Sable, Edward J ......,.. ...,..... 1 3900 Svec Avenue .....,,,,, ....... P hysics Sapp, Netta S .r...,o,.,7o,.,,.,,...,,. 10608 Wilbur Avenue .,oi,, ,o.,,.. M athematics Sampson, Helen W .,,YYYY,,,,,,.. 1782 Elberon Street .......... ,,,,,,. M athematics Schaefer, D. J ..............,,.,.r.,, 3598 East 139 Street ..,..,,, .....,. C hemistry Seaborn, J. E .....,.,.,r.. ,.,...., 1 2431 Chesterfield Avenue Cabinet Making Sechrist, Edith R ..,..,A ,,,,..,. l 852 East 70 Street ........,. ,i.,... 1V lathematics T Seymour, H. E ..,.,,Y,, ,.,.,,.,. 1 411 East 111 Street .....,., ....,.. D rawing Schalk, M. D ..,....... .,,..,,.. l 7501 Franklin Avenue A,,..,. .,..... D rawing Shanks, Alice E ..,......,........,,, 2322 Delaware Road ,.,.,.i,,, ...,.... S cience Simmermacker, Edna ,tt.Y....... 10002 Columbia Avenue ..., ,.,.,... S ewing Sinnen, Anne ,........... 2965 Hampshire Road .,..,., ..,.... E nglish Smith, Fred L ..,.,,, ,........ 1 4714 Dover Avenue ,.....Y.,, Auto Shop Smiley, Virgil ............,i,,,,,,,,.. 17313 Franklin Avenue ,,.,,, ,,.,,,.. P hysics Stute, Elmer ...,................,t,... 12011 Chesterfield Avenue ,,,.,.,V.... Pattern Making Sudborough, Elizabeth ,,.A,..... 1860 Farmington Road ,,,,,, Stewart, Judson ....1,.,,,,.,Y......,. 1970 East 116 Street .....,.. Strain, Mary ..........,..,,,,,,,,,,... 1619 East 77 Street ....,,.... Taylor, George H ....,.,. ..,t..... Teagle, Edith ............ 2120 East 96 Street .......... 2333 Grandview Avenue .,.. Tremper, C. B .......,,.. ,,.,,.t. 1 629 Rydalmount Road ,.,... Trover, F. L .....,..................... 1636 East 85 Street ..i....,t. Trowbridge, Myra C ....,........ 9507 Euclid Avenue tttt...... Turner, Byrle E ............,.,..1.1. 1667 Hillcrest Road ,.,.,.,, Van Kirk, Harold ..A1A....,........ 14729 Eldswood Avenue Vickerman, J. W ....... ..,..t.. 1 563 East Boulevard .t...... Walker, A. L .......... ........ 6 52 East 127 Street ............ Ward, Samuel .,....... ........ 2 648 Canterbury Road ,.,.,. Ward, Lucy ................ 11508 Mayfield Road ........ Watterson, C. W ....... Westbrook, Leon ........ Wilson, Harry ......... Wulf, Metha L ........ Wulf, Sophia ............., Wydman, Emil .,........ Yoder, M. H ........ Zemer, Beryl .........,.,............,, Major Burt W. Phillips ........ Cundall, Gertrude .....,.,,.r,.... Halter, Margaret ,.,..... Keiser, Edna ..,........... Zielinski, Helen ....,,..., Hussey, Agnes M ......, Palmer, Emma .,,..t.... Eleven 9506 Talbot Avenue ........., 3443 Beechwood Avenue .... 1865 East 81 Street .......... 1649 East 86 Street ,..,,,,..... 1649 East 86 Street ..........,. 1812 Middlehurst Road .... 1661 Marlowe Street ........ 8110 Carnegie Avenue ........ 1750 Northfield Avenue ....,, Ofiice Force 8404 Tioga Avenue .......... 1557 Belle Avenue ,....,... ss65 riQQQf'iiQQiiLlLQQffQff 15623 Puritas Avenue ....,, 3574 East 139 Street .,t..... English Drawing ..,....Domestic Science En gl ish French . ...,... Mathematics .......English Millinery .,,....English .......Debating Machine Shop Chemistry ,..,n.Drawing Art Carpentry Chemistry Coach Science Science Cabinet Making Machine Shop English 1 ,....,, Military Training Secretary Stenographer Attendance Oflicer Clerk Registrar Night School Clerk 6 N K gumrnvt 'Nf' I S - Scarab Staff Our School Paper Ohio's Best School Newspaperi' is the title won by the Weekly Scarab, and its staff is in the uOhio,s Besti' class, too. uPep, Personality, and Precision -that is the motto of these youthful scribes. When it comes to a nosy lot, these reporters are winners-and the verdict is not by a nose either. The staff of the Scarab is made up of pupils who show exceptional ability. Each term English teachers recommend a number of students for the course in Journalism. The course develops the nose for newsn, and all students passing the course uscenterw their thoughts the next semester on making the Weekly Scarab the livest Sheet in America. Tfuclvzf 6 S ' 'T I Dramatic Club The ur ose of the Dramatic Club is to roduce Good la s and to stimulate P P P C P Y in the school an interest in dramatics. Future members must either take part in a play successfully or show exceptional ability in writing plays. The club carried out at least part of its purpose in producing MSeventeen,', thought to be one of the best acted plays ever produced at East Tech. John Edwards, as Willie, was again a lovesick youth and was lcd a merry chase by the fair baby talk ladyw nee Greenbaum. Lola Prentice, as Mrs. Baxter, the stately and dignified matron of the Baxter household and sympathetic mother of Willie, had ample cause for becoming exasperated with the impish Jane tlVlarie Pieriel who insisted on spilling the beansn for Willie. Clare Klopfer, as the portly Mr. Parcher, fur- nished everyone with genuine amusement in his helpless tirade against the baby talk ladyf, He doubtless would have been greatly comforted had he known that the sympathy of the audience lay with him. The club has a meeting once every month and aims to attend a good legitimate play at least once every term. FALL TERM OFFICERS SPRING TERM Richard Hladik ....,i, ,,tt,,,,,.... P resident ........, ,,tt,,,,,,... J ohn Edwards Eddie Senger ........ ,,tu,,., V ice-President tt,,.... ,..,,,,uV W alter Knebush Lola Prentice .w....., ,,ii.. S ecrelary ..,,.,tuu ,,.,t.. L ola Prentice Hazel Jones ....,,, ,,.... T reasurer .,,,,.... ,,,,,., H azel Jones Thirteen East Technical Officers Club R. O. T. C. Unit E. T. H. S. The Oflicers who commanded East Technicalis R. O. T. C. Unit this year organized a club for the purpose of getting the Oflicers closer together and to deter- mine their ideas for the betterment of the Unit. All cadets who are appointed Commissioned Ullit-ers automatically become a member of the club. The Ofhcers commanding the unit are: HONORARY COMMISSIONS Major Marguerite Wachob. Captains-Florence Palmer, Lola Prentice, Miriam Ingalls, sponsers of the lst., 2nd., and Srd., Battalions respectively. Colonel-Fred Banko. Lt. Colonel-Inman Cooke. Majors-lst. Battalion, Edwin Hadden, 2nd, Battalion, Charles Irwin, 3rd. Bat- talion, Alfred Caskill. Captains-Florence Palmer, Lola Prentice, Miriam Ingalls, sponsors of the lst., Lloyd Douglass, Co. C, Lloyd Burval, Co. D, Stanley Davis, Co. E, Kenneth Ferrel, Co. F, James Todd, Co. C, Harry Schumacher, Co. H, Charles Taylor, Co. I, William Arnold, Co. K, Charles Jurenek. Lieutenants--Joseph Ryba, Raymond Melntosh, Arthur Nicholls, Andrew Thailing, Fred Caebler, Ceorge Pavelka, Robert Swan, Joseph Vargo, Robert Wilson, Ralph Stroth, Clarence Moes, Walter Pelton, Paul Kall, Roy Rybak, George Hoffman, Richard Poulton, Lloyd Radomsky, James Foster, Thornton Morris, Robert Lea, Jack Alexander, Chalmers Richardson, Harry Kassigkeit, Bob Lartin, George Rahn, Donald Foster, Lavern Richardson, Roland Bushman, Walter Bloom, William McCreary, Richard Nemecek, Elwood Schmink, Joseph Dvorak, Harvey Steif. Fourteen W .UNE BU? T 'NF I I U if ... The Musical Union u The Musical Union is an organization composed of the Band, the Orchestra, and the Girls' and Boys, Glee Clubs. The Band, most active in the fall, played at all the Football games during the season. It also traveled to Toledo with the team. The ovation they received at the game at Scott Field was the greatest that the Band ever received. A special note of it was made by the Toledo papers. A series of afternoon concerts given by the Musical Union also received praise. The Band concerts seem to have been more popular than those given by the orchestra. The object of the concerts is to give the students of the school a chance to hear good music at a small cost and to enjoy better music without going in for the heavy classical pieces. The Orchestra, combined with one of the Glee Clubs and alternating turns with the Band and the other Glee Club, has shown its worth by producing several of the more dillicult symphonies. It is well to note that the Tech orchestra contains several instruments not used by any other school orchestra in our city. The Girls' and Boys, Glee Clubs were especially well received at the first evening concert of the year, given January 18. The boys sang several selections, the most popular of which was Swing Alongf, The girls appeared in Japanese costumes and sang some Japanese songs. The most important event of the Musical Union year was the operetta given May 24 and 25. Serpolette, the good-for-nothing girl, and her lover, Jean Greni- cheux, portrayed by Hazel Jones and Willard Maltby respectively, were very enter- taining in their pretended dignity. The very noble and brave Henri, Marquis of Cornevilleg Germaine, the adopted niece of old Gaspard, and really the Long Lost Marchionessg and Gaspard, the old miser, were very line. John Edwards seems to have been able to add years to his 6'Seventcen', and be the Marquis, an adven- turer well informed to the ways of the world. Sybell Johnson, as the Lost Marchio- ness, protrayed her part as Germaine with such ease that it was not difficult for the villagers to love her. Adolph Gockel showed fine dramatic ability during the second scene where he went crazy. The chorus did well in spite of the handicap of a small number of members. The scenery was the most elaborate that has ever been used for any musical pro- duction in this school and gave excellent atmosphere to the operetta. For accom- paniment, no other orchestra would have given us the satisfaction our own gave or worked so- long at rehearsals with the chorus in order to bring it out to best advantage. are J ,ull 6 3 Fifteen I. ,. 1 mr XX ,Sf- :mg f ' 'sk - .M as ,- w K., Srwntrmz va ls 2 Q9 4 O A Q 'Sl Q Q -Q U U3 -Q -30 E East Technical Boys' Cleo Club ,J Girls, Clee Club Executive Council Fall Term .'Viurt1'rn Executive Council Spring Term W Q UNEW ix' ..,. 5 Student Council Our Student Council started auspiciously in the fall of 1922 with a King and a Pilot at the helm. We embarked with the Freshman Mixer and it proved that our overworked treasurer, Fred L. Patton, could handle freshmen as well as money. The Scott Hi trip left us all in better shape to pull together and was followed by a collection of 35500 for the Movie Drive. Under the guidance of Russell Burt, the Safety Committee created among the students a respect for good order and cleanliness in the lunchroom and auditorium. Our ship was nearing its harbor when Lola and Larry made the Handbook a success by their zealous and tactful backing. Plans for a farewell frolic were made and the Executive Committee celebrated its successful voyage by attending the Bat at a theatre party. The early organization of the Spring Council enabled us to carry on the important committee from last term. The Concentration Study Hall, organized the preceding term by a Faculty Committee, was entirely taken over by the Council. The work was hardly started when three hundred visitors from the N. E. A. con- vention suddenly descended upon us. Members of the Hospitality Committee learned more about the school in twenty-four hours than they would have learned in a lifetime otherwise. The famous Festival of Fun came the fourth of May. Every club and over half the home rooms took part with stunts and side shows. The merry whirl of fun transformed the building from attic to basement. Cay lanterns and myriads of balloons and ice-cream served in the lunchroom decorated as a Japanese tea- garden all added to the festivity. Altho the Executive Committee had an earth- quake in its midst in the way of a Bump, it closed its career peacefully with a week-end party at Madison, Ohio. The Executive Committee unite in attributing the success of this year's Council to its remarkable Ken . ' FALL TERM Charles King .......... Kennard Hoyt ........ Catherine Hopkins ....... Fred Patton ............ U OFFICERS ......,.,Preszdent......... .,......Vzce-PresLdent........ ,.,,.....Secretary.....,... .........Treasurer,........ SPRING TERM ........Kennard Hoyt ............Fred Patton .Mildred Schreppel , ,....,. Monroe Bump Twrnty g,..-.-q.u--...n-s-ss-.-.--- Q QQ- . - . - . Graduates ,.. lm ! 'tyv4af1f.f.Q. 'PJ ,EI 1 ullkjg - fmMzg,,LihMIrwfwE 'ii s , f', '5,9b1I1mif- .,QllaJsig3lIl. -llllxu zlanjlfluamnH1'iIH f F I 2 1 .Mm . .... - ' M Wg E.gl1.rLJ2:iI3ks1Hw1. M' U --1. .-....1...--u X' -1. Q-..L.... ii.-i-.- --Q... -' , ...--. 1-.---1.-i -....- -1-il --1.1 r ,-....--1 .1--1-. ..- -1-,-1.1, i.-i-....... ?...i.-.1--.i -Q.-L. ui ,4y gt -fi? ' v ilffehruatrg fgrahuatm 1922. 'Nf' I I I I I 1 I 5 1 1 l I I -A e l r 3 1 . L..... Twenty-one ? WINSTON PILOT 12701 Arlington Ave. K Scarabaean Executive Council Gym Casnains Class President Basketbal Baseball Football Vice President Hi-Y CATHERINE HOPKINS 2334 Roxboro Rd., C. H. Class Vice President President Palladium 2 Executive Council H. R. President ' Valedictorian ! 4 VERA SRETTER 3651 Independence Rd. Palladium Student Council i Class Play Annual Board Hi-Press Scarab Board . Commencement Speaker I Class Secretary l HAROLD G. SHEAKLEY I 1177 E. 145 St. t Scarabaean Hi-Y I Football Manager - Class Treasurer l Scarab Club 4 Trojans l l Q 1 EVA R. ADELSTEIN ! 2272 E. 84 sr. g Student Council i Art Study WILLIAM N. ANDREWS . 1286 E. 111 St. Freeman Wreckers , ABE ALPER I 2509 E. 43 si. l i i 4 1 GORDON A. ATWATER 13621 Blenheim Rd. President Freeman Wreckers Student Council Band NATHAN AMOROSO 2336 E. 22 St. East Tech Printers GEORGE W. BAILEY 7106 Oakwood Ave. 6 1 5 SOPHIE BELLE 735 E. 165 St. Senior Memorial Committee Art Study Palladium lixecutive Council Friendship i l 4 E . 5 JOHN W. BUDKA i 1192 E. as si. Boys Glee Club Gym Captains i A 1 l E EUVVIN BIEDERMAN 440 li. 110 St. Freeman VVreckers WILLIS CARSON i 1549 li. 86 St. Chairman Musical Union Senior Ring Committee President Glee Club , , President Trojans 1 i 10908 Quincy Ave. I l l , i CHARLES F. CERMAK F 2382 E. 82 St. - I Freeman Wreckers . LAVVRENCE G. BORING 14625 Coit Rd H. R. President Auto Club Senior Social Committee Student Council WILBERT w. CLAMPITT Q 8519 Hough Ave. Freeman VVreckers Cleote Club Football W l i lVll,LlS U. BREVVER i vvackiaffe, Ohio. , Freeman VVreckers E CHESTER CONVDREY 1258 Parkwood Dr. Chairman Memorial Committee Class Play Glee Cluh ' . Student Council i L ANTON BLAHA 1 Student Council R' 1 4 - 1 ....,..A....... ..............,.....a..Q..- .......,......................:..,. - Twenty-two 5 . ,L I rl U A Maasai I I I I I 1 I I I V P 0 I I . I I I . ' fl A N SSI- I. I 1 i f I E . I ff . . fi. 1 .f i i 11---rl I I I I-A. ,A ...... ug. ......... .,,.,,.-. Twenty-th ree ROBERT DAY 'emo East 95 si. . ,-my CHESTER CROCE 2051 Murray Hill Rd. i , l I I . , I I. JOHN H. ENGELN 11714 Chesterfield Ave. Freeman Wreckers Scarabaean Club - I President Home Room I I I I I I I I I I I l I I I I Student Council - . LUCILLE ERTEL 11724 Hamlen Ave. A. A. L. O. Kez-Hi-Kon Student Council Friendship 5 MICHAEL DEDREL 1494 E. 174 St. Freeman Wreckers Gym Captains OTHAL H. FISHER 6100 Lexington Ave. Home Room President HARRY DIAMOND 2265 E. 79 St. Football ELBRIDGE B. FOSKETT 1824 E. 79 St. Football Scarab Board Captain R. O. T. C. Annual Board RALPH DONLEY 10708 Miles Ave. Glee Club East End Hi-Y Home Room President Dramatic Club THERSA M. FRANKINO 3009 E. 123 St. Palladium Art Study Home Room President 6 N F 'VI v 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 fTf 'i 'i ' i' W -1' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1 1 P i1 l1 I 1 .1 1 1 1 11 1. 1 .1 1. .1 1 1 1 1. 1 LL..,-.,..1..,.-,.--. ,. .I .,...-- . .... .1 fvwriw 1 JAMES V. FUNARO 3660 E. 144 St. Ch. Announcement Committee Freeman W'reckers Student Council Annual Board CELIA GREENFIELD 1431 E. 85 St. President Girls' Glee Club XNILLIAM C. GIESE 10615 Hathaway Ave. CLARENCE E. HAHN 1527 E. 78 St. EMILY GILBERT 2974 EJ-61 St. Student Council Friendship ALMA HEPPL 4156 E. 131 St. ALBERT T. GOVANG 2317 E. 84 St. VVILBUR R. HERSCHELMAN 5605 Quincy Ave. East Tech Printers' Club Tennis GEORGE H. GUINN 2183 E. 37 St. Auto Club LOUIS HOMAI 9617 Yeakle Ave. Freeman Wreckers Student Council Gym Captains Twenty-four c 2 My 'NK' IJ C Twenty-five if ,J 3 N1TA Hoss - 2796 E. 120 St. ,, V Friendship Palladium T 1 Memorial Committee - . Student Council Class Play 5 0 1 ' 1 1- . I 1 RUTH E. Jo1.1.EY 5 5 12517 Euclid Ave. . ' l is ,. 5 I. HERBERT A. IMHOF 1 l A ' 7437 Star Ave. 3 i Freeman XVYCCICCTS 1 ! . I e ANDRENV A. JYUROVAT ' i 8707 Buckeye Rd. - i I ! i HOWARD JACKSON 5 E - ' 1 599 Eddy Rd. 1 1 Ass't Business Mgr. Scarab - 1 1 President Chemistry Club ' Ass't Laboratory Teacher - 2 v 1 i I Q 1 i A 1 5 ,. 1 l 1 4 WALTER J. KNAPP 1 1 Dorset, Ohio ' i . ALLEN B. JENKINS ' 10009 Parmelee Ave. ' i H .4 l ' Home Room President , z ' Student Council l 1 E i DOROTHY KNOEFEI, 1152 E. 78 St. ' Art Study 5 HELEN JOHNSON , 3 13715 Ardon Ave. E 1 Friendship A. A. L. O. 1 Home Room President l f Kez-Hi-Kon . Aggies I E MORRIS KOSHINSKY Q 6213 Quincy Ave. V N ' U EBU? 5 'Nf' I I Q? N Q' ROBERT J. KRIZ 11301 Union Ave. Freeman NVreckers Baseball ANNA C. MAHRER 3058 E. 49 St. Art Study X' IC RN NVA RD ELL LEWVIS Ill-I li, I1-I St. liiist Tech Printers' Club JOSEPH I I M A H R IC R 3658 E. 49 St. .IOIIN LICKVAR 1500 Buhrer Ave. FRANK J. MARINO 4158 E. 110 St. Home Rotzm President Student Council Gym Captains I HANNAH E. LOEGLE 2905 E. 55 St. Orchestra Glee Club President Kez-Hi-Kun Stuilcut Cuuncil A. A. I.. 0. Friendship Aggies I R , I I I THOMAS McCUI.LOCH 4055 Freeman ALBERT I.. MACAN 3646 lf. 138' St. Freeman XVre-ckers ISADORE E. E. 93 St. ' NVrcckers MEISTER zass E. 48 Si. ' Orchestra L- 4' - I I 1 I I I I I I .AI MI I I I R ' 1 X x . ... in . SIA X I I I I ig X 5 ! Gm Twenty-six 6 .I I 'NK' U 1 , HARVEY MILLER 1644 E. 70 St. 'NK' 1 ' .f., . -. 1 1 LOUIS A. MRAZ I 4305 E. 124 St. Freeman VVreckers 1 Glee Club . R- .1 t - V A, '. 1 1 1, ., I ' . A 1 1 A 1 1 WILLIAM H. MIDDLETON 1 2297 E, ss sf. 1 M I ,A .E V1 THEODORE NAPPE1! in 4139 E. 81 St. . if Q 1 1 Q 94 1 Freeman NV1-eckf:rs 1 4 IIERNARD MILLER 1 I 1 6912 Kinsman Rd. I ' ' 1 ' ' ' :ig 1 1 , ' - 1 L . , .Sq 1 1 ' l 1 K 1 FRANK NARDOLILLO Q 1 I A J 1923 E. 121 sf. ' T 1 . ., Announcement Committee ' East End Hi-Y . - - 5 1 5 , v. V, b 5 . X 6 I 'L YVILLIABI E. MISHLER I E 1 . f '2734 Woodland Ave. 1 1 Student Council . ' 1 ul! , HERBERT NAROVEC I 1151 E. 113 St, 1 W l-- Class Play T ,EEK 1'-1 V' ,' JOHN MOLNER I ' 2959 E. 130 St. N 1 Student Council I 1 K. Gym Captains , . lil l e 3 Debating ' : .. . A A , 1 file 1 11 I-'Sli . ff1iS1ii 1 t1', , JEROME J. NEWMAN 'ssi W 1443 E. 110 sf. - ,, . , X Broadway Hi-Y Glee Club I 1. Li . RIM -. 5' Fgotbzllu Ba5keElba1lCTrac1i . r, 1 u 1 kh-I' - ' ase a tu ent Ounci 1 -K V 1 693, Q is . 1 Q1 ' I Av .flu K LL. T ' i' 1 ilu Lf f- 1 fy Twenty-seven M 6 K I A KUNEW 12306 Kinsman Rd. President Broadway Hi-Y Home Room President Student Council RUTH LYDIA PETERS 12415 Phillips Ave. Home Room President Ring Committee A. A. L. 0. Friendship JOE PALUMBO 3122 W. 14 St. Football Varsity Track Glee Club Dramntics Home Room President Student Council East End Hi-Y Scarab Club EDWARD POVVELL 6169 Morton Ave. Home Room President Auto Club HENRY PASTERNAK 480 Eddy Rd. Student Council Basketball Football Golf RAYMOND H. PTAK 3011 Central Ave. JOHN J. PEKAREK .3072 E. 108 St. President Home Room Freeman VVreckers Student Council RUSSELL H. REEVES 1577 E. 94 Pl. Commencement Speaker Executive Council Editor Scarab Hi-Press STANLEY PIENOVVSKI 6822 Fullerton Ave. JOHN RERICHA 4718 Vivian Ave. President Auto Club ' N ' 'NK' 5 . vvv DOROTHY V. RICE 15711 Holmes Ave. Ass't Business Mgr. Scarab Home Room President Social Committee Student Council Musical Union Class 1-'lay l U KATHERINE SCHONMEYER 8013 Goodman Ave. Home Room President Musical Union A Art Study f KENNETH ROSS 5720 Whittier Ave. i Student Council Pepigram Club l Orchestra Band HENRYSCHAUER I 1245 E. 85 St. Glee Club l t SADIE L. RUBIN g 5609 Ensign Ave I Art Study l JOSEPH SEDENSKY 2846 E. 91 St. W Chaiifmnn Social Committee K President Home Room Student Council ! Broadway Hi-Y l Class Play l 5 ALBIUN F. SADOVVSKI i i 1194 E. 84 St. Home Room President OMER A. SHAFFRANK 1270 E. 85 St. President Chippendale it Ass't Mgr. Track Student Council Basketball Glee Club A Football if I 5 WENDELL CARROL SCOTT l 2302 E. 86 St. 2 , I A STEVEN SLOBODA 11917 Gritfmg Ave. Home Room President Twenty-nine N F ' ,UNEBUQ5 Xi 'Nf' KUNE BU? -v-qi Q l1lCl.'l'ON SMITH 51.10 E. 102 St. Chip mcndale Traclc HARRY 'l'UN'I'lC 9211 Grand Ave. f Commencement Speaker Debating Team ' RUSSELI. A. SPOONAMORIC 4 9.112 llarvarml Ave. ' W Annunncernent Committve X lltmn' RINIII l'resnlL-nt 4 l'rt-sitlcnt Scarabnean l'll't'l'l1lllIl 1Vreckers ' llruznlway Hi-Y Class l'luy - THEODORE VAMOS 41.29 lf. 49 Si, Student Cnuncil lllee Club A1 I Llllilill A. STAM M S1109 lt. 1.15 St. Art Study BRUCE VASRV 9713 llilgert Drive Class Play Clem' Clnlr Fuotlmll I ROSA SMITH 111800 lfarle Ave. . 1 I EMANUEL VENDELAND ' 2350 IL. 57 bt. I Freeman NVreckers l l JACOB TOOTIKIAN 5812 Lungfclluw Ave. l Auto Club , Football l l I ROBERT R. VOPAT 9214 Quincy Ave. 1 Freeman NVreckers Student Council , 3 i l f w 1 A Thirty ,UNEW N. I N. Thirty-one QD 'Q ALMA VOTH 11289 McCracken Rd., Bedford, 0. Art Study l BERT YIROVEC 2483 E. 84 St. Gym Captains Chippendale Swimming RALPH WASSERMAN 3375 E. 117 St. JOHN WILMITIS 1620 E. 43 St. Home Room President Freeman Wreckers Student Council MILTON H WATSON 6602 Berwick Rd. Home Rocm President Memorial Committee Freeman Wreckers Student Council East End Hi-Y MAUVIE WILLIAMS 7604 Lawnview Ave. Home Room President Student Council Friendship . Palladium EDWARD SENGER 13514 Blenheim Rd. Scarab Board Cheer Leader Annual Board Glee Club Senior Social Committee Home Room President Student Council Dramatic Club STANLEY D. ZELLERS 9712 Heath Ave. Chief Motion Picture Home Room President Gym Captains Proj ectionist Scarahaean CLIFFY DOXEY 2532 E. 19 St. WALTER J. LUXFORD 3850 W. 23 St. Musical Union Glee Club EDWARD LETTOFSKY 7713 Quincy Ave. Freeman Wreckers U K CHARLOTTE OSTER 10700 Drexel Ave. Friendship 6 jjunv Erahuatez 1923 ml-3 BUD! Thirty-three EDMUND BOSSART 12109 Woodland Ave. President Senior Class President Home Room Executive Council Scarab Staff Orchestra Band DALE D. DOUGLASS , 13625 Blenheim Rd. Student Council Scarabaean Vice President Senior Class Scarab Club Gym Captains 2 East End Hi-Y Track Football Basketball Freeman Wreckers Lt., R. O. T. C. GEORGE BRUCE 11806 Castlewood Ave. Secretary Senior Class President Home Room Student Council East End Hi-Y Scarabaean RAY WHITAKER 1370 E. 94 St. President Trojans Skating Gym Captains Football President East End Hi-Y President Skaters' Club Treasurer Senior Class Cagtain R. O. T. C. ditor of Annual Student Council DUDLEY BECHHOLD 1557 E. 93 St. Trojans Track Orchestra East End Hi-Y Wistgoma Student Council Band 2nd Football Skating in ommlttee R iz C Annual Board FLORENCE J. BERKOWITZ 12701 Barrington Rd. Chairman Social Committee Trojans Friendship Dramatic Club ' STANLEY BELDIN 1720 Octavia Rd. President Chippendale YARO E. BICAN 3728 E. 44 St. ESTHER ROSE BENTLEY 1454 E. 88 St. Girls Gym Captains Girls Glee Club Friendship LILLIAN E. BIEDERMAN I 440 E. 110 St. President Home Room Girls Gym Captains Art Study ' Friendship A Ig c u J U 'Nf' I J A' KU EBU3 ' HENRY BLOCK 7900 St Clair Ave CHARLES BRUCK 1248 E. 80 St. Skaters Club Glee Club CHARLES BONIFACE 2573 E 80 St. Chief Pl'DJCCtlOl'llSl1 Scarab Staff HARRY J. BURNELL S901 Harvard Ave. i Seymour Daubers Student Council 5 BLANCHE BORSTEIN 2244 E. 82 St. Art Study ' Friendship Z! EMMETT JOHN BURKE , 8002 Laumer Ave. Freeman Wreckers ROBERT BOWMAN Q 15414 Glencoe Rd. 1 Freeman Wreckers MONROE BUMP I 4719 Harvard Ave. 5 Member of Honor Court Nominating Committee Executive Council Track 3 ETHEL BRUCE 11341 Lake Shore Blvd. r Director of Musical Union llilce Cluby 1 A. A. L. O. Kez-Hi'Kon W GEORGE BURNS 9512 Hnugh Ave. Freeman Wreckers 5 I ' 2 a . I 1 3 A I 4 1 l 2 5 5 4 , 1 1 i I l i 1 3 i Thirty-four ' N 2' ,UNE BU? 7 . , 1 RUSSELL M. BURT - 1 1 1 1 ' 8813 Birchdale Ave. Pres. Home Room Gym Captains Pres. hlee Club Gym Captains Chair Safety Ccmmittee Track H .. 1 Drum Major Music Union Q i lst Lt. R.O.T.C. Orchestra 1 1 Social Committee -if .Wu - 1 1 IONE F. CLAY 1 i 2174 E. 49 St. I 1 . 1 HELEN CARTER I ' 19015 Nottingham Rd. ' 1 1 i Safety Committee Q . 2 Student Council 1 1 1 A, A. L. 0. S 1 Friendship , 1 Aggies 1 I 1 1 i . MERL CLENAN 5 11007 Ashbury Ave. f 1 . 1 l 1 VERNE D. CHAMBERLIN 14 i 10934 Pasadena Ave. E Skaters Club , , 1 1 J l 1 1 K h ,A,.. V . 1 ' L Q ' 1 1 1 1 LEO COHEN Q 1274 E. 1.14-st. 1 I H Chess Team , 1 '-4, ' - HAROLD J. CHOPARD 11707 Kelton Ave. , Student Council Orch cstra , Track 1 I ' 1 Hi-Y 1 1+ . l 1 SOLLY COHN 2338 E. 76 st. Student Council f . Printers Club E 1 1 Stamp Club 2 1 1 1 1 ' I A HERMAN CHAPMAN 5 8918 Harris Ave. I A i President Home Room , I W J 2 Chippendale Clviih I ' 'K ' L , . ' Student ounci ' ' i lg' x , i Football . INMAN COOKE 1 A R' 12432 Chesterfield -7 it 1 Rifle Team Annual Board 1 1 , President Scarabaean 1 , . v A . E . 1 Lf. Cui. R. 0. T. C. y i , f - I 1 . 1 Wgitzomg Advisor . A it . I 21- -.111 ' I 1 , mg ommittee ' Nfl ' ' 1 1....y , , 1 East End H1-Y 1 I 1 . 1 1 A 1 1 .LA ....,,.. ......-..,.,-.........- -N -4- - -H --'--- ---------f Y-J J Thirty-five ' 'Nf' CJ 6 KUNE BU? Vw' nii w 'Cl 1 1 I GEORGE CULP f Q , 1923 E. Z0 St. Freeman VVrcckers i ' 1 i I EDWARD J. DoBB1Ns - i 771 E. 102 sf, 1 Aggies 1 4 I I IRENE L. DEHEAUCLAIR ' 7217 Melrose Ave. ' Student Council Kez-Hi'Kon Friendship A. A. L. O. C. Pallzidium i RAY ECKLEY ' , , 4123 100 SL 1 Student Council 1 I Broadway Hi-Y i , LOUISE M. DELI' 7713 Sherman Ave. President Home Room President Palladium 1 Student Council 1 Animal Board ' Friendship 1 A11 study V AARON EDELMAN 13ll E. 84 St E Auto Club 1 1 T HAROLD IJEMOOY I 9908 Kennedy Ave. I 1 Student Director Athletics '22 '23 5 1 lst Lt. R. 0. T. C. , lfrccnuin VVreckers I Football Mgr. '22 lfzlst End Hi-Y I Scarab Club 1 ELMER EISENMAN 1 i 11817 Mt. Overlook 1 Student Council I ' Routers Club I, i XYALTICR lPlC'l'TVVlI.ER 3570 E. 139 St. 1 President Home Room I Gym Captains , Basketball V ,k.k Q Z., .p 4 RU1:o1.1'u 1c1s11:N1mNN 1 2626 E. 127 sr. A i i Musical Union j Chippendale P Orchestra 3 Q Band 4 1 i i 1 . Tliirty-.1'i.v 5 X5 C KUNE BU? A l ? i RUTH EISENMANN 1 2626 E. 127 St. Girls Gym Captains , Friendship A l' Trojans A. A. L. O. 1 1 mee club Student Council 12.17. 1 Senior Basketball Team Q . 1 PAUL FINE E 2251 E. 79 st. 1 i J NVILLIAM ELLIS I 10809 Hathaway Ave. 1 Student Council ' I Skaters Club 2 Tennis Club Scarab Staff I , l i E RALPH CARL FISCHER 4504 Bridgeview Ave. . Boys Glee Club f Student Council l l E E ' , , JOSEPH EULE E 1307 E. si se. 1 , Optical Projectionist Q - 1 Auto Club . A f . vw. .. f-, A F. 1 K. . has K K -. 11814 Hamlen Ave. 5 X .Q Student Council gm Q at .... Q E ' Rooters Club ' E I NORMAN ROBERT FULTON 1 Tennis Club - 1 1 DONALD EDWIN EWALT i 1307 E. 78 St. Gym Captains Associate Editor of Annual Q Scarab Stal? Y Hi-Press Soccer 4 Hi-Y l i I PETER FREEMAN A 2246 E. 78 St. I HAROLD J. FINCH 11716 Kinsman Rd. 5 I i 1 1. s ALINE GARRISON 3 1146 E. 111 St. z Art Study , 6 A. A. L. 0. g QI 2 A Thi rt y-seven 'NK' 6 it lx UNE BUG 6.0 v IQ K 3 - V- V Y Y . . ' f l PAUL GERINGER 5640 Hamlet Ave. Band I 1 1 l i ARTHUR C. GROTH i 8913 Empire Ave. N 1 Glee Club I President Home Room 1 1 I EDWIN A. GLASSMAN 3007 E. 77 St. Student Council HAROLD A. GRUNIJLER 1275 E. 115 St. Gym Captains AITSTA GRIMM 656 E. 127 St. Palladium A. A. L. O. Friendshi Ya , X Student fgouncil X Ring Committee W . l I 5 , X K LEONARD HAGLEY ,fl 1341 E. 92 Sr. HARRIET G. GRAMS 7305 Harvard Ave. Friendshi I A. A. L. I Q President Girls Glee Club g, 3 Student Council mf President Home Room A K Dramatic Club K A JOHN HEALEY I 2208 Lakeside Ave. I GERALD H. GRISWOLD 12411 Locke Ave. X President Home Room Broadway Hi'Y y 1 Football ', X Track at NORMAN HERBELL if A 10301 Kinsman Rd. Band V S d Orcrihestrgi is tu ent unci 'Q 'pq I, Q' Radaooclub S 3 , 1 Thirty-right .,,. i EARNEST R. HEWITT 958 E. 147 St. Scarab Stat? CHARLES HRUSKA 9004 Folsom Ave Baseball Gym Captains Chippendale Scarab Club MARION HOLAT 3890 Washington Park A A L O Friendship Student Council BENTLEY HURD Aurora,. Ohio Scarabaean Alchemia Swimming MARY HON 3656 E 54 St Art Study I' RNEST W ISON 149 E 118 St Freeman Wreckers DONALD F. HOTZ - 2231 E. 76 St. Gym Captains - Student Council I MIRIAM L INGALLS 1823 Haldane Rd 'Girls Gym Captains ' Trojans Friendship Palladium Student Council Sponsor of 3rd Battalion Annual Board- Pres. Home Room Senior Social Committee KENNARD HOYT 4247 E. 116 St. President Student Council Annual Board Scarab Staff Broadway Hi-Y Gym Captains Freeman Wreckers Commencement Speaker ELEANOR JABUREK 3457 E. 149 St. Girls Gym Captains D Friendship Girls Glee Club Kez-Hi-Kon Thirty-ll ine 5 K M gli EW MYRON JENKINS 5 1 8115 Townsend 5 . Boys Gym Captains 1 Freeman Wreckers 1 i 1 FRED KINNEY ' 1428 E. 120 St. E L- I 1 1 1 HAZEL MAY JONES Q 1 1329 Giddings Rd. 1 Girls Glee Club Dramatic Club 1 Musical Union President Home Room ' VVALTER FRED KNEBUSCH 8905 St. Clair Ave. ' Dramatics l Glee Club Rooters Club 1 HELEN M. KACZOROWSKI . 1078 Ansel Rd. fi Art Study . 1 4 Palladium , ' 72 ., ' . if 1 1 RAYMOND KOEPKE 1 1 ' 1 1051 E. 125 St. CHARLES W. KING . 518 E. 118 St. President Student Council i i 1 1 GEORGE H. KOOGLER 'A , 1853 E. 73 St. l President Freeman Wreckers i Rooters Club i . 1 I ' CLYDE W. KING 1 , 4912 Superior Ave. ' l 1 , VIRGIL KOSTELEC f A 1263 E. ss sr. . 1 Swimming , , Student Council C 3 Forty 'NF 0 6 J' KUNE BU E., ,.-,., ,.,..-.. ., .... N -N ...,.,...,..,s i fi F I Fofty-one LOUIS J. KOTIS 3348 E. 123 St. Football Hockey Broadway Hi-Y Student Council URBAN J. KREBS 1543 E. 70 St Boys Glee Club Stamp Club THEODORE C. KRAMER 2645 E. 126 St. Track Broadway Hi-Y Football Chippendale Student Council KARL O. KUEHN 7438 Star Ave Basketball ARTHUR KRAUSE 10901 Massie Ave. Skaters Club Student Council- NICOLAS T. LANESE 2072 Murray Hill VIRGINIA L. KRAUTER 10616 Orville Ave. Palladium Art Study Skaters Club Memorial Committee Rcoters Club COURTLAND LAJUNE 12328 Saywell Ave. Glee Club CLARENCE J. KREBS 532 E. 118 St. ELIZABETH LANGTON 7223 Kinsman Rd. Friendship A. A. L. O. Art Study Student Council U 3 A JJ 'Nr' I 6 - ANTHONY LA RICHE 2018 Murray Hill Rd. Football Capt. llasketbzlll 1 Track 1 1 2 F 1 MILTON LIEBLER 6114 Morton Ave. 1 , VVILL LEFKOVITZ 10031-'llrkxvuml Drive v 1 ' JAMES C. l.IGG1C'l 1' in 0012 llibble Ave. 1 r v 1 Y 7810 Myron Ave. I Student Council Buys Glee Club , Skaters Club lllili HIE RT LEIB Ll NG 1 4 Track HOXVARD WIl.l.lAM LINK i 3721 lf. 149 St. Hi-Y Football Gym Captains E llramatics 1 Trojans In A 1 i IQRNIQST r.v:U'rN1cR 12909 Xvattersuvn Ave. lluys Glue Club 1 I . JOSEPH MANIJULA 9702 Aetna Rd. K Freeman lVreck1-rs 1 t llaseball 1 ' JOHN LEWIS 1 15318 1'tupia Ave. Student Council 1 Safety Committee Asst. Basketball Manager I Scarab Staff 5 EDWARD MCCABE 1 14812 VVestropp Ave. , Freeman VVreckers .XM 'w A r . 1 Forty-two l l N 5 1 1 .Ie Wwe fl JAMES MCCONNELL K i 9410 Bessemer Ave. MYRON MOCHEL 3138 E. 99 St. President Home Room Student Council Gym Captains JESSIE McMILLAN 3714 E. 131 St. Memorial Committee Student Council Gyxn Captains Trojans ALBERT W. NICHOLLS 1594 E. 84 St. Sea rabaean Band Student Council Debating Team Proj ectionist Orchestra Jessuz P. MELBROOK C5371 E. 130 st. LEIGH E. NICHOLS - 840 E. 147 St. Student Council 1 1 JOHN BLANCHARD METZ ' 1182 Addison Rd. HERBERT NEWMAN 5036 E. 112 St. Rooters' Club Tennis Team R. O. T. C. CHARLES MINADEO 2125 Murray Hill President Home Room Student Council ALMA L. NIEHOFF 7519 Redell Ave. Friendship Art Study Girls' Glee Club Palladium 1 i 0 F arty-three ' N K ' tw. , ,i , 1 3 ww . ' 41 5 , i . Y a. , f 5 LAWRENCE NOAK 6820 Forman Ave. ARTHUR B. PARNALL 4237 E. 98 St. ROSE OLAH 8812 Frederick Ave. Scarab Staff Art Study WAYNE PARSONS 11715 Phillips Ave, FRANK W. ORAM 3410 E. 135 St. President Broadway Hi-Y Annual Board Wistgoma FRED L. PATTON 4151 E. 93 St. , Chairman Carnival of Fun Chairman Freshman Mixer Chairman Rin Committee Chairman lglonor Court President Home Room Executive Council Student Council Broadway Hi-Y MARY LOUISE ORCHARD 9120 Connecticut Ave. Student Council Girls' Gym Captains Friendship Art Study PAUL PATTERSON 8003 Cedar Ave. East End Hi-Y WILBUR OTT 9208 Edmund Ave. Football Baseball East End Hi-Y Scarab Club GEORGE A. PAVILONIS 11822 Cromwell Ave. Skaters' Club ' -w,g,-...Mgt - JW. m i 1 i F arty-four sa., X-s 1 ,,,, ,....,,,............ .- , , .,,,,.,,,, .xg fi fzignfl is ..',. 1 Q . H -5 swf' .. --::.:.,, ...,...f. ' ,UNEBUES Xyl 'Nf' 5 1 F arty-five FRANK PAVLICEK 1157 E. 60 St. Student Council FRANK PODIJIL 11026 Parkview Ave. HELEN PEACE 9209 Kempton Ave. Kez-Hi-Kon X, BARON L. POLLOCK 3422 Woodland Ave. IOSEPHINE PELLETTIERE 2340 E. 39 St. WILLIAM PORTER 3585 E. 124 St. EARL R. PETERSON 3517 E. 46 St. LOLA PRENTICE 1063 E. l69 St. Annual Board Friendship Sponsor 2nd Battalion Girls' Gym Captains Memorial Committee Executive Council Dramatic Club Palladium MILDRED E. PICKETT 2613 E. 45 St. RALPH A. PRITCHARD 8710 Harkness Ave. z 'NK' F 3 SAMUEL PROTUS 9318 Lowell Ave. CARL ROEMHILD 9508 Lamontier Ave. VELMA H. RAHE 8603 Tioga Ave. Palladium Friendship Student Council Art Study NATHANIEL ROGERS 1813 Orerzon Ave. Freeman VVreckers NES M. REDDY 5 Elizabeth Ave. tudent Council. A. A. L. O. Friendship SANFORD ROTHMAN - 7632 Marble Ave. President Home Room Student Council Swimming RUTH RENZ 2353 E. 67 St. C' l ' G C tains ciiili' Gig caiiib A. A. L. O. Friendship. Trojans THOMAS SATAVA 3119 E. 98 St. IDA M. RICZINGER 3177 E. 80 St. Student Council Art Study Palladium LOUISE SCHMIDT 12708 Woodside Ave. President Girls' Gym Captains Track Friendship I A. A. L. O. 5 l l l Forty-si: It F KUNE BU? E' EDWARD SCHNEIDER 4204 Mason Ct. Student Council HAROLD SHARPE 798 E. 99 St. Glee Club MARION SCHNEPPER 1875 E. 40 St. Student Council A. A. L. O. Friendship Art Study RUTH SHIPHERD 8002 Crumb Ave. Friendship Palladium SIDNEY S. SCHWARZ 1629 E. 117 St. Student Council Skaters' Club Auto Club NORMAN SIEGEL 10517 Tacoma Ave. Executive Committee A. A. Hi-Press Annual Board Hi-Y Tennis Manager Publicity Manager A. A. Announcement Committee Sporting Editor Scarab tudent Council Skaters' Club Scarabaean VVILLIAM H. SCHWERT 10622 Helena Ave. Chairman Safety Committee Soccer Student Council Scarab Staff Orchestra CECILIA K. SKULINA 3712 E. 53 St. Friendship Art Study RUBY SEITH 10742 Churchill Ave. JAMES J. SLABY I 12923 Hlavin Ave. K Boys' Glee Club Student Council Auto Club S Gffy'-l'2U2M N K .J U X91 'NK' KU EBU3 .Y- 4 1 1 I i 1 i i i , , KATHLEEN E. SLAWSON 885 Thornhill Dr. Palladium Kez-Hi-Kon President Home Room President Friendship Student Council Annual Board A. A. L. O. GLADYS M. STEIGER 4901 E. 71 St. Student Council LUCILLE SMITH 145.3 li. 112 St. President Home Room Skaters' Club Art Study LEOLA M. STICIN 654 E. 82 St. Friendship Palladium Art Study LINNI-IA SODERQUIST 889 Alhambra Rd. Art Study ELLA J. STOVICEK 4309 Beck St. Student Council Art Study Palladium ELMER SPALLER 498 E. 127 St. President Home Room Captain Swimming Gym Captains Football Hi-Y ROBERT C. SVVAN 1799 1-I. 100 St. EARLE STANLEY 10405 Somerset Freeman Wreckers JOHN TOMCHO 2439 E. 89 St. 1 i 1 . 4 . V 3 , , b T I ,, H I , 1 f 1 A i i 1 I 1 i 1 I. Forty-eight U f 3 JJ 'Nf' U rv.. 5 . arty-nine KUNE BU? F 1, X . A . JOHN A. TOPINKA 13709 Chapelside Ave. Gym Captains Chippendale. Track OTTO UHER 12518 Union Ave. Hockey Broadway Hi-Y LOUIS TOTH 7715 Rawlings Ave. Printers' Club Ben Franklin 5 ANTON VAJNAR, Jr. 11620 Continental Ave. Executive Committee A. A. Asst. Editor Scarab 1 Printers' Club Annual Board i Hi-Press F - e g, BRUCE H. TURNER 5 1405 E. ll0 St. 5 Basketball Manager F Scarabaean i Wistgoma 2 ALBERT VAN DAME f 3264 E. 137 St. g 5 Freeman Wreckers Broadway Hi-Y Student Council FRANK F. TUSSEL 3249 E. 137 St. Freeman VVreckers Track HARRY C. VAN DUSEN 5516 Perkins Ct. x Student Council Scarahaean ROY VV. TUSSEL 5643 Hamlet Ave. Freeman Wreckers GENEVIEVE VOGEL 3318 E. 119 St. Annual Board Friendship Announcement Committee Commencement Speaker Q President Home Room Student Council Palladium 'NK' 6 1 l MW 'Y' 6 JAMES VOTAVA 3393 IL. 105 St. Chairman Council Room I' reeman Wreckers Student Council PHILBERT WASSERMAN 7547 Kinsman Rd. Tennis Club FRED VOTH 2628 E. 69 St. Ifresident Home Room Student Council CLARENCE T. WEBB 15801 Corsica Ave. Gym Captains Basketball XVILLIAM F. WADSWORTH 9382 Amesbury Ave. Musical Union Orchestra Band HYMAN WEDREN 6006 Hawthorne Ave. Captain R. 0. T. C. Student Council WILMA H. WALKER 8811 Blaine Ave. - FRED F WIEH . N 12318 Superior Ave. President Home Room Student Council GEORGE ELMER WARAK 5229 Buettner Ct. Student Council RAYMOND 1. WITTER 11904 Chesterfield Ave. 2nd Lt. R. 0. T. C. Safety Committee ' Boys' Glee Club Student Council 1 3 E s i i i R Fifty on 1 NNEBU? L 'Y' 5 VERNON R. WITTY 8100 Jeffries Ave. All-High Orchestra ' Orchestra - Baud ARTHUR V. WYATT 3559 E. 138 St. Student Council Track LEONARD WOHLGEMUTH 10113 Hampden Ave. Asst. Football Manager President Tennis Club Skaters' Club LAWRENCE YOUSE 1211 E. 113 St. President Home Room Tennis Manager '22 Skaters' Club STANLEY WOJNAR 1414 E. 27 St. Fifty-one KENNETH A. ZAHNER 12322 Forest Grove Executive Committee A. A. Projectionist Hi-Y Student Council Scarabaean KENNETH WRENN 1418 E. 88 St. JOSEPH W. ZARLENGA 11615 Cromwell Ave. Student Council Football Track NETTIE WUERTZ 711 Eddy Rd. President A. A. L. O. Friendship IRENE H. ZSOKA 11706 Buckingham Ave. A. A. L. O. Friendship 6 F a A YU EBU? wi 'Nf' I U K N. ROBERT COWIN 2 l 6701 XVade Park Ave. L ISADORE ZAVODNICK , 3 4612 Woodland Ave. ISADORE FRIEDMAN AGNES SELIG 6915 Cedar Ave. 216 Chestnut Dr. Freeman NVreckers Friendship EDWARD MEYER 585 E. 105 St. Debating Student Council Debater's Club Annual Treasurer Hi Press Scarab Printers Class Song Tune of BUDDY High school days soon will be over, Troubles that seemed great and small Now are obscure and but hover In mem,ries which soften all. CHORUS Work and joy have both done their share To make our thoughts of Tech bright and fair. Our East Tech, Dear East Tech. We pledge our faith to you. Class of twenty-three soon must part, From her weive learned to shrine in our heart, Our East Tech. Dear East Tech. To East Tech ever True. Words by Chas. Boniface. Fifty-two 6 1 sq-fuss.:-A--sump--.muy----...assi-ss-.--v-- . .x - . - . - . 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WN .1 NW 'W '-AH' fun -'fwigeib' iw 'Fw M 1'-U-' f' zum-!?1w' h1' 1 Wt,- z'fi!'45z1', U, QW 'L M, ,pgiy , 2 .39 -QE ijwy 'wi ' '44 'mi shi- Bwnaq 'Q ,G 54. -26. QA. .yu ,f 'fw.4qgv.S.' 3 '-'13-fe - 'rw' qw, cpm -,xxg '.Q,1!f -L i, 1' Q, . -' ,P f , ' Jivf rd I 7 . -'iw ' H :Y 1-. 'T '-, .1-',L: ..'Jf1i'? 1?-T F XX 1-F '1' '-'3 mf fy ,- 4 A 4 vw A 'F 'figgvg--?'. S' '-'v'7'4. 21.3 4-35'v ?'2 5fL '?f51 -TS 5 34. A? P 245- +f M547iiv-'mf-ffffE:rff: if L' ' 1 .f1'f a5'5?Y'1 ' V ,A 243'-nqmgi 44 LMA! 1,:': .-,,s nw ww v KUNEB , Xyj j l 1 I Trojans The Trojans are composed. of a goup of ten girls and ten boys with Miss Matthias as Faculty Advisor. The members were drawn together by a desire for hiking and good fellowship. With the bright days of early fall and spring it is not hard to further this interest. Many are the advantages received from the long hikes which are taken. The Trojans have one delightful pleasure to look forward to every year and that is the House Party at Long Lake. This is the summer cottage of Miss Matthias on the banks of a lovely little lake near Akron. To make their club friendship closer they have continued their meetings throughout the summer. This gives the Alumni a chance to be with them, as their motto always has been, '4Once a Trojan, always a Trojan. FALL TERM OFFICERS SPRING TERM Willis Carson .......... .....,,.. P resident ,....... ....,..,..,.., R ay Whitaker Miriam Ingalls ......., ........ V ice-President ....... ........,. F lorence Berkowitz Howard Link ......... ........ S ecretary ........ .......,...... M ildred Khas Howard Link ......... ......... T reasurer ........ ,..,.,, M ildred Khas may-www 6 K I QU EBU? ix V , ,..::. Scarabaean Honor Society For the past year the Scarabaean Honor Society, which is the oldest boys' club in school, has been following the plan of having one member responsible for the program of the meeting. The result is that the meetings have been more interesting and better attended than ever before. Besides speeches by members, outsiders and faculty members have given interesting talks. The policy of assisting the school in every way is also being carried out Charitable work of the club has consisted in the preparation and delivery of baskets of foods at Thanksgiving and Christmas. Winston Pilot, president of the February '23 class, had his name engraved on the Society's Cup for being the graduating member of the club who was judged to have been of the greatest service to the school. Catherine Hopkins won the twenty-five dollar prize, given by the alumni of the club, for being the graduate of the greatest service to the school. Social activities also come on the list. A semi-annual banquet is held at the end of the semester where the members and alumni of the club get together and have a good time. A hike is held each semester and also a theatre party. FALL TERM OFFICERS SPRING TERM Russell Spoonamore .,..,.,, .....,... P resident ........, ...... I nman C. Cooke Chester Thompson .....,. ........ V ice-President ......... ....... B entley Hurd George Bruce ............ ....,.... S ecretary .......,. ....... A lbert Linder Norman Siegel .....,..., ......... T reasurer ......... ....... C harles Nocar Fifty-four N W 'Nf' 6 Traveling With Palladium It was on a fair autumn day last September when the sun was riding slowly towards the West that the Palladium girls held their first outdoor initiation at Gar- field Park. People coming for water must have thought the elves, or rather imps, of the spring had broken loose. They surveyed with unconcealed curiosity Austa Grimm, who as cheer leader, out-yelled even Red Rollins, they put their hands over their ears when Irene de Beauclair acted the part of the whole grandstand. During this year, the Palladium, the Girls' Literary and Honor Society of East Tech, has had travel talks by the members for its regular program. The girls have learned many interesting things about far away lands. They have been told the tragic story of the dying race in the Marquesas Islands in the South Seas, of the cherry blossom and chrysanthemum festivals of Japan, of the customs of the Spanish and Italian. One of the most unusual parts given was an original story of the tragic life of an Italian fruit peddler. The club aims to perform at least one important service for the school each year. For the last three semesters, the Palladium girls have had charge of the dispensary where they had a chance to put to good use the information acquired from visiting nurses' lectures. Florence Palmer, the chairman, found out the truth of the nurse's precept, Never care for an injury while your patient is standing. He may faint. Florence forgot the injunction. HI was glad,', she afterward said, that he was a small boy or I might have needed a nurse myself. So traveling and nursing, and last, but not least, drinking cocoa, the Palladium has passed a pleasant year. .- FALL TERM OFFICERS - SPRING T1-:RM Catherine Hopkins ..,..,., ............ P resident ......,... .....,.,.............. L ouise Delp Vera Sretter ............,. ..,.... V ice-President .......... ........,. D orothy Schoenthal Florence Palmer ........ .,..........,. S ecretary ................. ,,.,........., M iriam Ingalls Virginia Krauter ,,,.,..... . ........,....... Treasurer .............,., ......,. ....... V i rginia Krauter Louise Delp ...,.,.,..,.. ...,... C hairman of Dispensary .......,,. ......,.. F lorence Palmer Fifty-five .l lim .sl IME BU in CJ C Girls' Gym Captains 'Most any Tuesday afternoon one can stroll into the girls' gymnasium and find twenty-five or thirty of the fair sex in bloomers and middies hard at work. Yes, hard at work and sh! don't tell anybody, but they are almost as good as the boys. Some days they have tactics, some days apparatus, other times track practice or basketball. But all the work is done with a view to teaching the exercises in the regular gym classes. But the captains don't work all the time. Last year had you happened in on a certain Tuesday, you would have seen the Boys' Gym Captains heartily enjoying a banquet given by the girls. The boys and girls alike will concede that a good time was had by all. And hikes! The hike this term was rather a failure owing to the fall of the proverbial April Showers. But on one occasion the captains had a perfectly jolly hike out to one of the girls' homes. The juicy hot dogsi' and squashy marshmallows, the old and new songs, and stories around a jolly big campfire will be remembered by all the captains. The purpose of the club is to instill good sportsmanship and a love of clean living in the hearts and minds of its members. FALL TERM OFFICERS SPRING TERM Ruth Eisenman .,,.....,. ............ P resident .....,......., ........ L ouise Schmidt Louise Schmidt .,...... .,..... V ice-President .......... .......,. R uth Eisenman Eleanor Jaburek ........ .....,.. S ecretary .....i..... ..,...,. M ary Orchard Luella Dewald .......... ........ T reasurer ....... ............ R uth Betz Fifty-six xii .,,. K my L The Gym Captains Club A human monkey climbing on everything in sight and able to do almost anything. That defines a Gym Captain almost exactly, and, as the saying goes, there's a reason. The reason is a letter awarded at the annual banquet for passing a test given near the end of each semester. Get 'em young, meaning fiats can join, and treat 'em rough is the Gym Captains, motto. The result is that the Gym Captains star in the gymnasium and on the field, about half of all the varsity men being products of this club. A large proportion of the members go out for athletics, but they are a versatile crowd and shine in many departments. The most important event of the year was the mammoth exhibition given at the Public Auditorium, May 8, at which thousands of Clevelanders had the oppor- tunity to see the organization of large groups in physical training. Drills with electrically lighted clubs, the colors changing with the various movements, were unusually beautiful, but especially interesting were the baseball, swimming and imitation play drills in which hundreds of boys under the direction of the Gym Captains pitched', and Hbattedv and crawled,', using all the motions of their favorite sport set to rhythm. FALL TERM OFFICERS SPRING TERM Dave Mullin ........... ....... ........ P r esident .......... ............... D ave Mullin Stanley Zellars ....... ........ ............ V i ce-President ................. .,..... M ichael Dedrel Clarence Webb ....,,. .......... S ecretary and Treasurer ,......... ......... W ayne Keeler Michael Dedrel ....... . ......... Sergeant-at-Arms ........... ...,..... F rank Fal Fifty-seven N K .J L Short Shavings from the Chippendale Club Quiet and unobtrusive is the Chippendale Club, as becomes fellows who specialize in a handis-raft like eahinetmaking. Not for us the vulgar display of tin horns and doll buggies, bandana headgears and painted cheeks at initiation time, nor of rnueh advertised dances and stunt night parties. Our day comes when thousands of visitors pass the display of beautifully wrought tables, chairs, bullets, and lamps which are the products of the speeializers who have formed the Chippendale Club. Our Laboratory may be full of sawdust and shavings, but no member of the club ever wears a 1-hip on his shoulder and-so far as we know--none has been called a bloekhead.'i l A1.l. TERM OFFICERS SPRING TERM Omer Shaffranlc, ,.,,,,,,, President ...,,,., ,Stanley Belden llelton Smith, ,,,,,, ,,,r.,,, V ice-President. ,,,, ,,,,,, Harry Lavour Oscar Staekhouse ,.,,.. Secretary ,.,...,, , ..The0dore Kramer Oscar Staekhouse ,.,,,. Treasurer ..,,,,, , ,. ..Tllf'0dOI't? Kramer Fifty-eiylxt A Wood Carver Debating Team 1923 Prinlers' 011111 Q 2 3 . S Seymour llnubers Sixty W 'Nf' 6 QU ew 256i X A A.A. L. 0. Q2-ew Oh, Mother, ain't those nice girls? Just look! They brought enough for dinner and supper. They even brought some candy, and itas home-made at that. Such are the exclamations of some poor tot after the A. A. L. O. girls have taken the family under their wings. Every year the girls apply to the Associated Charities for some needy family whom they can help. And help they do. With thirty girls and a faculty advisor to look after them, the family need not fear hunger nor lack of clothing. The girls make new garments and give their discarded clothing that is still in good condition. A grand huh-hub is bound to occur every time the President asks for a donation of clothing. Oh, I have a pair of old silk stockings with only one runner in themf' shouts one generous member. Huh, I have more than that. l have some old ribbons, dresses, shoe laces, beads-a' Order, order, girlsf, pleads Nettie, 'gone at a time. Bring everything that will be usefulf, tlfmphasis on the Uuseful j. Such are the meetings and the philanthropic work which the A. A. L. O. girls do in addition to their purely social activities. FALL TERM P OFFICERS SPRING TERM Marion Holat .......... ............. P resident ......... ........,. N ettie Wuertz Lucille Ertel ......... ......... V ice-President ......... .......... L ucille Baker Hariette Grams ........ ......... S ecretary ......... ............ R uth Renz Aline Hershey .......,,. ......... T reasurer ......... ........,. M arion Holat Sixty-me N K Broadway Hi-Y East End Hi-Y .V Wistgoma Club Sixty-thrm' Rooters' Club I .-'f,t',,f- ' The Friendship Club The Friendship Club, one of the several girls, organizations at East Tech, is affiliated with the Y. W. C. A. This past year their program has been filled with many interesting meetings, some of which were purely social, but more of them business and inspirational. Each semester they plan an 'ginitiation partyl' for new members. The last initiation provided a great deal of fun for all. In the first place the girls were given five chocolate bars to sell, and, to complicate matters, they were not per- mitted to talk to their friends. They were also told to bring old clothing for a needy family and much to their consternation were compelled to put this clothing on at the meeting. The initiation committee made sure that each girl was properly and thoroughly initiated, after which refreshments were served. The Ili-Y boys entertained the Junior Y. Wis at a supper, after which the girls spoke on My Ideal Boyf' lt may be added that in the mellow light of that supper table many models were found. Their greatest hopes this semester are to have a Faculty Tea and a party for the boys at the Y. W. C. A. FALL TERM Kathleen Slawson ..,,,,, Miriam Ingalls ,.,.,, Ruth Eisenman ..,. Ruth Burgett ........., Irene de Beauclair ...... ........ Miss Edwards ........ OFFICERS ....,..President,.,..,.. .,...Vice-Presidentw... ....... Secretary......, ......,.....Treasurer............ Council Representative .....,., ..,... ......Faculty Advisorm., SPRING TERM Kathleen Slawson ......Ruth Eisenman ,...,.....Agnes Reddy ......Esther Bentley .Irene de Beauclair ........Miss Edwards Sixty-four W 'V' U JUNEBU? Xjl Z Kez-Hi-Kon The Kez-Hi-Kon Society was instituted to fill the need of an outdoor, active organization that could hike or skate and have regular good, social times. They usually have their initiation out of doors, when the weather permits, and have juicy hot dogsa' and foamy marshmallows. The name of the club suggests something lndianish and the girls carry out the idea in their decorations for the new members on initiation day. Evelyn Karnell said that on the day of initiation she heard one of the teachers say, I thought that the only Wild Indians in the United States were in the West. I find I am mistaken, however, because there seems to be a regular tribe of them right here at Tech. I shall never rest in peace againf, Of course, the girls really were ndt as wild as they looked, and the teacher must have had a vivid imagination. Any girl in the club will say that no other club could live up better to its purpose than does Kez-Hi-Kon, for the members certainly do have wonderful times. FALL TERM OFFICERS SPRING TERM Hannah Loegler .... ........ P resident ........... .,.,..,... E velyn Karnell Ruth Burgert .............. ....... V ice-President .,...,,... ...,,...., L ucille Baker Evelyn Karnell .,........ ........ S ecretary .,......... .......... R uth Burgert Gertrude Fink ....,,.. .....,.. T reasurer ....... ....... .M ildred Khas Sixty-five N K 'Y' I W W EBUQ. 'Nf' 0 6' T rt 4 . 1. IIC lift Dfuu '6That's just great, Sadie, shouted about enty strong voices. You are some actress. These exclamations came from a group of Art Study girls when Sadie Reubens and Rose Olah dramatized a bit of the Scarab Ceremonyv in connection with the club's study of Egypt. They wore the costumes which were made in the sewing classes for the '6Ceremony,' when it was given annually here at Tech. Although the costumes were stunning, the best part of the show was the real scarab brought out from its resting place in the school safe. This was examined by the girls, while exclamations and questions came from every side. Did this really come from the breast of a mummy?,' Why do we have it for our school emblem?,, I always thought a scarab was a beetle! I Who would ever think that these funny pictures on its back meant anything, and yet they do.', This study of Egyptian life having such close connection with our school, was so interesting that the girls would gladly have continued it another term. But someone suggested Interior Decoratingn with trips to some of the stores that I specialize in that subject. The girls' thoughts turned from Egypt so suddenly that Scarabs and mummies vanished in air. This term when the girls went to Selzer,s, they saw home furnishings that made them exclaim, Oh, aren,t they be-oo-ti-ful?,' All the members like these trips, but they certainly enjoy the fun, as well as the tempting food that Esther Macho prepares for the meetings at school. FALL TERM OFFICERS SPRING TERM Vera Sretter ................ ...,....... P resident ..........., ,...... D orothy Hamilton Theresa Frankino .....,.. ....... V ice-President ........ .....,....,..... L ouise Delp Louise Delp ........,,,,. ....... S ecrelary i........ ........... V elma Rahe Anna Mahrer ,,,,,.,. ....... T reasurer ......... ....... A lma Niehoif Sixty-six T' W 'Nf' 0 5 l Sparks from the Freeman Wreckers at Work As a foreword, it should be said that the Freeman Wreckers is a club com- posed exclusively of students specializing in electrical construction, and the dayls routine work is, in a sense, a club meeting except that everyone is busy with assigned work, with a spirit of good fellowship pervading the atmosphere of the laboratory. The-r-r-zt-ztl The-r-r-r-zt-zt-zt! 6'Hey, what's the matter over there?', George Burns wants to know. Aw, Spoonamore just dropped his pliers across the terminals again, Mickey Watson declares in a tired voice. Say LSpoony,, we've got to get this experiment done to-day or those other groups will get ahead of us. If we get thru, to-day, I,ll help you work the magneto on the fellows at the meeting to-nightf, 'gGee whiz, Mickey, you ought to be a professional pall-bearer, sighes Russell Spoonamore. '4Well, let's get busy then, but don't forget we'll get Jimmie Funaro first to-night. He gave me a good shock last timef' In record time the experimental data is brought up to be O. K,d by Mr. Free- man- the man behind the Wreckersfl Every Spring the club has a banquet and an outing at Mr. Freeman's home in Wicklilfe, and those that go never fail to be ready at the next opportunity. Parties, radio concerts and lectures on electricity compose the clubis program for next year and it would be hard to find a more enthusiastic group of Boosters than the so-called Wreckers. FALL TERM OFFICERS SPRING TERM Cordon Atwater .......... .....,. P resident ......,. ....... G eorge Koogler Milton Wlatson ....,,,. ,.,,,,,... S ecretary ,,,.,,,. ,,,.,,., K ennard Hoyt John Engeln ......,.. ,,.,.,,i,. T reasurer ,,,,,,,, ..,..... L eigh Nichols Sixty-seven K W ill EBU? Xi af M qn Skaters Clu The Skaters Club was organized by a Techites who formed the splendid team of last year. Since then it has developed and grown until it has become one of the well known clubs about school. During the winter the members of the club work hard in practising for the one big event of the year, the lnter-Scholastic Skating Races. Almost any night some of the members can be found at the Elysium or on outdoor ponds if the weather permits. This practice might seem like pleasure, but in the end it proves to be worth while. All their time is not spent in work by any means for when milder weather comes, you will find them planning hikes and picnics, proving they have equal skill in cutting figure eights and chocolate cakes. They are even adept in giving theatre parties, gaining fame in all sorts of uslipperyv places. FALL TERM OFFICERS SPRING TERM Ray Whitaker ......,..,,. ......... P resident .......,. ..,.r..... R ay Whitaker Virginia Krauter .,....... ........ V ice-President ......... ........ R alph Budden Margie Lindsey ....,,,,. ...,..... S ecretary ,........ .................. R uth Betz Margie Lindsey ......,., ,..,,...... T reasurer .........Y.. .,....,. V irginia Krauter Lawrence Youse .,...,,, ....,.,., S ergeant-at-Arms .......... ........ M elvin Bonner CJ G Sixty-ciglzt ssqa-. . ----- ---Q- -. Q--...csvnsQsu.sv---gxq. Q . Q - Athletics . Pi 2 Wx ll i1I 511fiif-- -nflidblam'vlliilhli 1nl1l11ff'Lff- N.:-2.--S' 411!5nlh4!'IUhm--3 -Q -. 1... -1.-.-.. ..-l,..... l. i Q..--i...-.Li- --i.i...,..i..-i.. ...-. ....-.-.?.1- nik?-..1. .l.i.. -1-L--Q..-4-1 .. - .-Q... -----11c1 'frw-fff'-- nf 1' 1' iz .151 ...,. ...N :'. f':'...I?..:f ul fig.. ' lllllwli- - ,--1...-...-l. 3 . .,. it .un u-4 . ng: A I -E 5-3--? ' :W -- - ' ' ,..l -2:2 - N- '6 '1g3Qff,leallhsasawMN I -.....i.,,,,,-,,, - ..+...... . -.-...-.1.i.i-, 1..- . ... -...-..--1. -it- . .a-.,- J3' WH' ,jg .u.u . . -ks... ii.. -i-ii.. 2 S V6 3. I The Athletic Association Behind all athletics at East Tech is the Athletic Association headed by Gordon B. Frost, faculty athletic manager. The committee in charge, namely the executive committee, includes two faculty members and three members from the student body. Mr. Frost and J. D. Littlefield have been serving on this committee ever since East Tech was opened in 1909. This year the students were represented by Norman Siegel, chairman of the committee, Anton Vajnar, and Kenneth Zahner. The committee has charge of all the athletic equipmentg financesg presentation of letters and awardsg selection of officials for the games, and enforcement of eligibility rules. They also work out schedules, decide who should receive rewardsg and endeavor to see that the students are well represented at the various contests. Another and probably one of the most important factors in the schoolis athletics is the coach, Harry C. Wilson, who has charge of developing all but the track team, came to Tech last fall from Huntington, West Virginia, where he had wonder- ful success. He is a graduate of Ohio University where he was an all-round athlete. Mr. Wilson is a man of high ability and one who sets a high standard for his team to aim at. As assistant coach and coach of track the school has Carleton C. Reiser, who came to Tech last February. He was just graduated from Ohio State University where he had taken a course in coaching from Jack Wilce. Mr. Reiser is also a man of high character and has worked some wonders with the tracksters. Raymond A. Herman also assists in coaching the teams, and Edward J. Sable has charge of the freshman squads. .S'i.rty-:zinc W gUNlfl3 , C lxfl Football CHARLES RAMUS '23 ---- - - Captain HAROLD SHEAKLEY '23 - - - Manager GORDON B. FROST - - Faculty Manager HARRY C. WILSON - - - - Coach R. A. HERMAN - Assistant Coach EDWARD J. SABLE - - Freshman Coach C. 1. KI-:RN ' - - - - Trainer ENDS Charles'Ramus fCapt.J '23 Wilbur Ott '23 Louis Kotis '23 Ray Whitaker '23 TACKLES George Marsh '25 Elmer Spaller '23 Roy Rybak '25 GUARDS Howard Link '23 Harry Diamond '23 CENTER William Haase '24 QUARTERBACKS Anthony LaRiche '23 Willard Henninger '24 HALFBACKS Walter Lehet '24 Charles Hartman '25 FULLBACKS Harry Stryker '24 Kent Larick '24 SUBSTITUTES Jerome Newman '23 Theodore Havel '23 Dale Douglass '23 Jerome Griswold '23 Herman Chapman '23 Cyril Surino '25 VARSITY FOOTBALL RECORDS E. Tech Opponents East Tech vs. Central High ...... ....... 3 0 0 East Tech vs. West Tech ......... ....... O 0 East Tech vs. South High .......... ....... 1 2 0 East Tech vs. Lincoln High ........., O 13 East Tech vs. Glenville High ........ .... 0 31 East Tech vs. Scott High .......... .... 0 33 East Tech vs. East High ........ ....... 1 3 10 East Tech vs. Shaw High ...... ....... 1 2 16 East Tech vs. West High .............. . .. ....... 37 0 Total ....... ..... 1 04 103 0 S ty 6 N K M pr? Football History After two years of supremacy on the gridiron East Tech football men had to step down and finish fourth in the senate roll last season. The Brown and Gold pigskin players turned in a card of four wins, four defeats, and one tie tussle. Before school opened in September many aspirants turned out for the Tech team and practiced every day at Woodland Hills park. With the opening of school over 100 came out for the eleven, and when the whistle blew everything was in readiness for a successful year. Central was the first crew on the Carpenters' pro- gram and were trampled over to a 30-0 score. Next came the heavy West Tech eleven and pulled a surprise by holding the Mechanics to a zero tie. With but a few seconds to play, the Carpenters worked the ball to the five-yard line and tried a pass which was grounded. By crossing the goal line twice in the last quarter, Captain Ramus and crew managed to down South 12-0 after a bitter fight. The following week the biggest upset in senate circles for a good many years back was witnessed when Lincoln defeated the Tech eleven 13-0. This was the first defeat given the Woodcarvers in three seasons. Glenville, which won the senate Hag, next trampled over the disheartened East Tech team by a 31-0 score. Benny Friedman, who formerly attended Tech, was the big factor in their setback, cross- ing the goal line for three touchdowns. After bowing to the locals for two seasons, Toledo Scott finally got its revenge when it smothered the Carpenters 33-0, at Toledo, on November 4. For three quarters the losers held the championship Scott team to a 14--0 score, but Scott opened up in the last period and scored three touchdowns. Although Tech had what might be termed as a disastrous season, they had the good fortune of downing the strong East High team by a 13-10 score. The Saturday following the Scott game, the Blue and Gold and Wilsonls eleven met at Dunn Field. Tech took the lead at the start of the game when Kent Larick crossed the goal line. They did not hold it long for East managed to put over a dropkick and a touchdown giving them a 10-7 lead. They held it till nearly the end of the game when Kent Larick intercepted a pass on his own 20-yard line and hoofed 80 yards for victory. A heart-breaker was lost to Shaw by the score of 16-12. Finishing the season with West the Artisans walloped them 37-0. This overwhelming win put the Carpenters one point ahead of the total scored by their opponents, Tech scoring 104- to 103 scored against them. The scrubs played along the same line as the Varsity, that is, they improved as the season went on. West Tech nosed them out 7-0 in the first game. Next, University beat them by a 14-0 count. They held Lakewood to a 0-0 tie, and came back the following game and beat Willoughby 7-0. In their annual mix-up with the freshmen the seconds won 27-0. S event y-one N Football Team I922 Captain Chuck Ramus, a three year man, was one of the two stars of the crack 1922 eleven. He was a clever end, being a dead tackle, and made the All-Senate. Playing his usual cool game little Tony LaRiche stood out at quarter this season. He started the year at halfback, but was put in the pivot position due to his uncanny ability to handle the team. He was on the All-Senate. Walter Lehet, captain-elect of the 1924 team, was a sure gainer on end runs. He is fast and is a clean wide-awake athlete. Corning out for thc team to reduce, Tiny', Hoy Rylmak proved a crack man at tackle. This was his first year on the team, he being only 16 years of age. Kent Larick, the heart-breaker and game-winner, always seemed to be in the way of a pass. It was his ability to intercept aerials that won the hard-fought East High game for the Brown and Cold eleven. Sl'1't'Y!fj f'il'U .i .1 Bruno Hase proved himself such a wonderful defensive player at center that he won a berth on the All-Senate. He also holds down the shot-put position on the track squad. The boy with the wicked left legv is the way many term Harry Stryker. He also stood out as an end runner. Harry Diamond, who has played football for two seasons, was the scrappiest man on the team. He knew how to hold his own and was a valuable line player. Another player who made good his first year out is George c'Mike', Marsh. Beside being a dandy football man, Marsh stars as a cage and track athlete. Howard Sonny Link also played a hard game on the line. This was his second year on the team. Willard Henninger was noted for his end runs. He was bothered part of the season by an injured leg, but this did not keep him from starting. I Charles Hartman, although only a sophomore, managed to earn his letter the r first season out. He was especially good on line bucks. Ray Whitaker, the tall flash, made a hit with his good work at end. Whitaker is also a star at skating, being captain of the champion East Tech team. Elmer Spaller played tackle on the eleven and was a stellar performer. He is captain of the Carpenter fin crew. Fleet Wilbur Ott held down one of the end positions. He was a good tackle and fast on his legs. Smiling Louis Kotis earned his Scarab cavorting at end. He had a lot of spirit and was always ready to give his best when needed. Q Srrwzty tl E v S K 1 ,l UNLW 1 .,,. K ANTHONY LARICHE - BRUCE TURNER G. B. FROST HARRY C. WILSON - C. C. REISER East Tech East Tech East Tech East Tech East Tech East Tech East Tech East Tech East Tech East Tech East Tech East Tech Basketball - - Captain - - Manager Faculty Manager - - - Coach Assistant Coach VARSITY RECORDS E. Tech Opponents HY Day ............ ...,..,.. 1 8 8 St. Ignatius ..,..,...... ,,... 8 21 . West Commerce ......., ..... 1 4- 13 Lincoln High ...,..., ..... 1 2 31 Longwood High ....,Y.. ..,.. 1 7 8 West High ............ ..,.. 1 2 28 East High .......... ..... 2 1 29 West Tech .............. ..... 1 2 19 Central High ...,.... ..... 1 4 12 South High ......., ...,. 9 21 Lorain High .......... ..... 1 0 12 Glenville High- .......... ..... 3 0 12 Total ................ 167 214 Seventy-f swag' 0 .. EW .J Basketball History As,in football, the Tech basketball crew got better as the season progressed and at the end could be rated with the best high school five in Cleveland. Although the team won only five of its twelve games, much credit can be given them for the way they fought. Opening with Yu Day School on the Brown and Gold floor, the Tech cagers won 18-8. The following Friday, St. Ignatius, one of the winners in the Western Reserve tournament later in the season, walloped Wilson's team to the tune of 21-8. For the next few weeks the tossers had a vacation and were all set when the senate season opened early in January. Traveling out to St. Ignatius they nosed out West Commerce 14-13 in the first battle. When the whistle blew, Tech was two points ahead but a double foul was called on one of the players. K. Koehler, shooting for Commerce, made one and missed the other by a narrow margin. All was not so rosy in the second encounter when Lincoln laced the Big Brown five 31-12. For one quarter the Tech crew was leading. After that they could do little. A 17-8 win was hung up against Longwood, the cellar champs of the senate, but West surprised the Techers and walloped them 28-12. Here it was the shooting of Captain Art DeGarmo of West that won the game for them. The following week the champion East team beats Tech 29-21 in one of the best games of the year. Traveling over to West Tech the East Tech tossers received a 19-12 setback in a droll game. Central was beaten by a 14--12 score after a close encounter, and South walloped the Techers 21-9 within the next two weeks. The next two games, which were the last ones on the Tech cage schedule, were the best of the entire season. The week after the South game they entered the Reserve tournament and lost out to Lorain 12-10 after the hardest fought game of the entire tourney. Concluding the season, Tech avenged itself for the walloping given them by Glenville on the gridiron by trouncing the Red and Black 30-12. Coach Wilson used his entire squad this game, and the plxay of Zeleznik and Bosley was dazzling. Winning seven games and losing three,-the second squad went through a suc- cessful season. Perample, Hennenger, Kuehn, Shenker, Carnes, Surina, Carrington, Althans, Avellone, and Callister, all deserve credit for their play. Much can be expected from this material, and chances for a star team next year are bright. 6 I Seventy-fue - , Au f L 'N BX n X- , .S'cm'1lty-.Sx',r ,- 1 922 lc Team TGC T KC Q X The Track Team-1923 With a flock of mediocre athletes, prospects for a iirst class track team this season loom up as bright as in the days of 4Ole Sami Willaman. Under the guidance of Coach C. C. Reiser the men have been progressing and have shown themselves to be every bit as strong as the crew that finished only second to the mighty Lake- wood last season. Unusually good material has turned out for the mile and the half-mile. Topinka, Schrade and Omohundro compose the trio that have been showing their dust to the rest in the long run. Topinka was a member of last year's crew and has shown much advancement over his work. The other two are newcomers, but are working hard. Topinka' again is found running in the half-mile. Long,' John Hurlebus and Losch also look good in this event. Hurlebus is probably the best of the three, being a veteran of last seasonis campaign. ln the C. A. C. meet he out-trotted the class of Cleveland runners, going around in 2 minutes, 18 and 2-5 seconds. With all of last termis hurdle men gone Coach Reiser is finding it hard to replace them. Again Harry Stryker looms up as the logical man for the position. Wright and Diehl, both sophomores, also show much promise. The mile relay is being taken care of by Chopard, Hurlebus, Bechold and Kramer, with Bump, Favor, Liebling, and Havel doing duty in the 880-yard relay. Lakewood, who now holds the state title, does so, through the ability of her dash men and runners. So far, Tech runs second to the stars and should they be able to develop some runners that can stop Filkins and Busching, the old track gonfalon should again fly on the Technical flag pole. 1923 TRACK SCHEDULE March 3 .......... ....................................... C . A. C. Indoor Meet April 27 ......... .....,..... L akewood-Erie East May 5 ......... .............,,..... L akewood Relay May 12 ........ ......,.. W est Tech-West-Glenville May 19 ........ ............. N . E. Ohio at Case May 26 ........ ........ B ig Six at Columbus June 2 ......... ....,.,....... I nterscholastic OSWALD SCHIELKE - - Manager C. B. FROST - - Faculty Manager C. C. REISER - - Coach Scvcfrty-:cwn , 6 -, ri 1 N l 6 ijm Skaters Another leg on the famous Guardian Skating Cup was taken by the Tech skaters this winter when they again beat East High in the High School races at Rockefeller Park. Headed by Wally Lehet and Ray Whitaker in the boys' section and Ruth Betz and Virginia Krauter in the girls,, the Brown and Gold team came through in Hne shape. The Tech relay team also took the high school honors by winning the News- Leader Silver Skates Derby Relay. On the winning team were Ray Whitaker, Wally Lehet, Oliver Rees, and Arthur Dreman. The team had to compete against some of the best high school skaters in town. Much depends upon the ice crew turned out next season since both Tech and East have won the Guardian Cup twice. The school winning it this year will get it permanently. With Walter Lehet, Oliver Rees, Arthur Dreman and Ruth Betz, things look bright. Seventy-L JI t K Swimming ELMER C. SPALLER ---- - Captain ROBERT LARKIN - - - - Manager MEMBERS Allen Voth, H. Block, Sam Rothman, William Mitchell, Foster Enterline, Edward Baluta, George Krejci, Carroll Pallerine. RECORD E. Tech Opponents East Tech vs. University ....,....,.,..... ...... 1 5 56 East Tech vs. Lakewood ....... ...... 1 4 54- East Tech vs. Shaw High .,.,.........t. ...... 1 2 56 East Tech vs. Central High .............., ...... 5 8 10 Total ....,........... 99 1 76 East Tech won from West Tech by forfeit. Due to the fact that they were without a coach, the Brown and Gold water team had a rather uneventful season. Of the five meets that the Tech crew took part in three were lost, one won by forfeit, and the other an overwhelming win for the Techers. George Foster Enterline, who stood out in the dive, and Manager Robert Larkin were high point men, each gathering 14 tallies. Sam Rothman and William Mitchell also did good work. Opening with University the localgteam was beaten 56-15. Lakewood next overwhelmed them and so did Shaw. Meeting the weak Central team, Tech managed to win a match. They closed the season with another win from West Tech which forfeited. In the Interscholastic meet East Tech was able to make only one point, Enterline getting that in the fancy dive. Seventy-nine Q '- W ' EU EBU? if I Soccer NORMAN JOHNSON - - - Captain HAROLD SCHWERT - Manager W. T. S. BAKER - - - Coach MEMBERS 6 Steinicke, Wade, Werger, Spenko, Pitcher, Kostelec, Consorcik, Jannette, Sugerman. RECORD E. Tech Opponents East Tech vs. St. Johns .....Y.......A.,.... ........ 9 0 East Tech vs. Company H. ....... ........ 5 0 East Tech vs. Seconds ..........., ........ 2 0 East Tech vs. Seconds .,.,.... ........ 0 2 East Tech vs. Seconds ..... .,............... ........... 4- 1 Total ..........e..... 20 3 Although there was lack of competition, the East Tech soccer team had the best season of any in the history of the sport at Tech. Only two outside teams were met, but both were beaten by overwhelming scores. The other matches were played against the seconds who were defeated twice. The team scored 20 points to the opponents' 3. The crew practised at Cordon Park on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, under Coach W. T. S. Baker, former soccer star in England. lllllllin Baseball Instead of having a baseball team to represent the school this spring, it was decided to have an inter-class league. At first, the idea met with much opposition, but soon after plans had gotten under way, over 125 boys went out for the various class teams. Coach Harry C. Wilson, who turned out four state championship teams while at Huntington, W. Va., had charge of the league. The games were played at Wood- land Hills Park every Monday and Wednesday afternoon during April and May, each team meeting the rest once, thereby playing seven games. A staff of umpires chosen from the faculty ofiiciated at the games. With Mandula, Healy, Wattleworth, Lalune, Krause, and Hruska on their squad, the 12A's boasted of the cream of the school's players. The 11A's with the largest squad of any of the teams also promised to have a strong team in the field. Captains and managers of the teams are as follows: l2A's-Hruska, captain, and Red,' Newman, manager, 12B's-Harry Kletter, captain, and Ralph Leach, manager, 11A,s-Harvey Harvanian, captain, and Alfred Zeleznik, manager, 11B's-- Louis Chapuis, captain, and Gustav Stuestom, manager, 10A's-Charles Hartman, captain, and Earl Hawkins, manager, 10B's-Sam Hampton, captain, and William Schultz, manager, 9A's-lsadore Beletsky, captain, and Harold Ford, manager, 9B's-Martin Cinadr, captain, and Louis Karlovec, manager. Eighty F N xii A xr? v Girls' Athletics For the first time in many years the girls at East Tech took interest in athletics. Beside their regular gym work they had an inter-class basketball league and a track team. They also took part in the gigantic gymnastic meet given at the Public Auditorium on Tuesday evening, May 8, by the gym classes of the school. The basketball title was won by the sophomore team which beat the juniors 15-9, after trailing them for one half. Ann Schoeller, of the sophomores and Florence Betterton, playing with the juniors, were the individual stars of the game which was played under girls' rules. They displayed excellent ability in shooting the ball. Another who showed herself to be a crack little player is Mildred Khas. She stood out as a foul shooter, being able to toss in the free throws better than many of the boy players. At the indoor track meet staged at the Public Auditorium by the Cleveland Athletic Club, the Tech girls ifinished second to Rocky River. Ann Schoeller was the individual star for the Tech girls, winning the basketball throw and being a member of the winning potato race team. Florence Johnston took second in the standing broad jump coming within a fraction of an inch of winning. ln the high jump Ina Huge took second for the Brown and Gold girls. Beside this the girls practised volley ball and with the aid of the Girls Gym Captains did some mighty good gymnastic work. Eigflrty-one ' BN ' Tennis LARRY HERSCHELMAN - - - Captain NORMAN SIEGEL - - - Manager WILTON POTTER - - Assistant Manager EDWIN G. PIERCE - - - - Coach Prospects for the best tennis season ever held at East Tech are bright. With many of last year's team back and a varsity squad of 30 players, Coach Pierce hopes to enter the Tech team in the State Championship matches held at Columbus. Captain Larry Hersehelman, Bill Youse, Leonard Wohlgemuth, Elwood Jones, John Scully, and Bill Ellis are all back from last year. Added to this wealth of material is Otto Uher, Bill Herron, Ray. Whitaker, Norman Fulton and Wally Lehet. All these players have shown themselves to be of first class calibre and should come across. Carnes have already been booked with Youngstown Rayen, state champions, Cathedral Latin and Rocky River. Before the season closes Manager Norman Siegel expects to have Ceneva, Oberlin, Toledo Scott, East, South Glenville, Shaw, Heights, University, Central, St. Ignatius and Lakewood scheduled. Should the Brown and Cold net players show up well in these matches, they will be assured of a trip to Columbus. Eiglity-tivo 3111 illrmnriam CHAMP HARDY Greater than any loss on the athletic field was the loss of Champ Hardy, June '22, who passed away at noon, Thursday, March 22, at Ames, Iowa. Hardy, besides being one of the greatest athletes ever produced at Tech, was also a boy of high ideals and fine character. His loss was mourned not only by his countless friends at Tech, but all over the city, as well as by the many who had the opportunity of coming in contact with him at Iowa State Agricultural College. Hardy entered Tech in 1918 and through his wonderful personality soon made himself a leader among his fellow-students. For three years on the Tech football team he starred as the greatest Ohio high school center. At basketball, too, he stood out as a guard. In his studies Champ had high marks, being one of the few to change from a technical course to a college preparatory in his last year and succeed. He was also active as president of the East End Hi-Y and as a member of the Student Council Executive Council. The honor of class president was bestowed upon him during his last semester. Having finished Tech, Hardy went to Ames, Iowa, with four other Tech boys when Sam Willaman took the job of coaching there. He was pledged S. A. E. and lived at the fraternity house where in March he was taken ill and forced to undergo a serious operation for mastoid trouble. He survived the operation but died two weeks later of pleurisy. Champ will be missed in many circles, for he was everyoneis friend and went into his work and play whole-heartedly. Although he has passed out, his spirit still remains as a guiding light for the numbers who looked up to him as a leader. Eijlllljbfdlh' 2' Jokes H VF Mu :H tf'iiiluu... ' Lf-32-5 iiulgflllll-if -hh.-: :TQ5-' ::l'3f:.-' W M T.. - 5: . A -5-.inlnlxsf H 11: -jig.3 ' f ',2'fEi'f' 1 '-T- '-'.1.f .:,.l'T- -L-- ' f - 'f - --'f I ' ' '- -- espn ------ -'G-'-Emily -- P -- -f j1.QifaalIn:es:w.M'dLE Ulf ,---...-....-i...i.. ' 1 1-..- -Q...-L - 51-11- -L...-ii -.--.,..i, --1... 1.1- -Q-,,.. ,QSWE-+ : m i5: m'..,LZl:: .M is ,ev 'Q 4 1 b N 4' fa fi 5, x Q. E Qi 'T Sf! g. - fi J L9 M. f, t. EE L . LE p g W MQW 'NK' 0 Eighty-five ff 1 vw In promulgating this paradoxical series of heart rending brain storms, we wish to state that these super- ficial sentimentalities are the result of philosophical and psychological observations. The following esoteric cogitations are mostly gleaned from the conversational communications of the student 'body of this institution, and, as will be observed, possess a clarified conciseness, a compact comprehen- sibleness, a coalescent consistency and concatenated cogency which tends to eschew all conglomerations of flatulent garrulity and asinine ajectations, avoiding at the same time all platitudinous ponderosity. All of the extemporaneous descantings and unpre- meditated expatiations herein set forth, will show a lack of all polysyllabic profundity, pompous prolixity, psit- taceous vacuity, ventriloquial verbosity, and vaniloquent vapidity. We have conscientiously sidestepped all double entendres, prurient jocosity, and pesterous pro- fanity, obscurant or apparent. In other words, we have refrained from being funny or attempting the humorous. 6 I A Grimm Tale He was a Fine sort of fellow, Sharpe, Witty and Jolley. In fact he was a Holat more Jolley than some of us ever will be. He believed in Peace at any cost, and whenever he had a bone to pick, he'd Pickett. All in all, he was the kind of person you would like to Bump up against. A As we have just stated, he had few if any faults, but, as usual, there was a woman in the case and she was some Belle. The two met in a little Orchard near a beautiful Green- field. It was a case of love at first sight and our hero wasn't crosseyed either and he wanted to Carter away. Every Day they would meet in the usual place. Lovin' Sam didn't have anything on our hero. He was Sheakley, and when it came to the Spoonamore ceremonies you had to Hahn it to the old Hoss. But to go on with the story. Once when they met under the trees she was look- ing sad and lonesome, and our hero hastened to learn her woes. Her dad was a Brewer and having a Tussel to keep out of the web of prohibition agents. She stood there graceful as a Swan and through the opening in the trees, we saw her Turner eyes toward him. He stood as immovable as a Block, but at length, he came forward to give her a Patton the shoulder. . Watson your mind, fair one?', he asked. Bowman,,' she replied, fshe always called him that ,cause he wore Arrow collars and bow tiesj I was just think- ing if you died, I wonder what I'd do. And then it was that our Hon hero hastened to take the load off his blonde flight-headedl sweetie's mind. With rea- soning worthy of any King and most Parsons he replied, looking like a Newman. Oh, that's easy. Yould come to the funeral wouldn,t you?,' N Eighty Hr. Eighty-:even F, 15, rl 5 L SN..-iva7'i3, sal? ' 'll ir: I GREAT 6' Scorr! 6 ' A as ?4 1 ' N .-5 sk ae, y .1 i if eww fe x Junebug Calendar SEPTEMBER School opens with 3,309 pupils enrolled. Presence of fiats', recalls school's green old age. '6Scarab', makes first appearance and gets rousing welcome. Students 3 cents poorer. Feminine Hats welcomed at Mixer. No casu- alities. OCTOBER Cuckoo Club, composed of gentlemen t?l mentors hold initial outing. Three strikes were out. Grads decide to have June Bug. Poor Ray! NOVEMBER Anton Vajnar's Von Loony's Story of our Slang Kind makes initial bow in Scarab.,' Carpenter gridders lose annual fray to Toledo Scott. 1t's a crool crool woildli' Russell Reeves, noble editor of the Scarab,', journeys to Madison, Wisconsin, to attend press conclave there. DECEMBER Work on Blossoms from the Primrose Pathw begins. Louis Toth and John Cheleny, publishers. Ninety and nine bright individuals attend scholar- ship banquet. None left the table hungry. Techites wait patiently for Santa Claus to arrive. P. S. He didnat. 1 JANUARY Girl military sponsors introduced. Attendance at drill becomes quite regular. Puppy Lovei' editorial appears in Scarab.', Hot dawhln and other comments rent the atmos- phere. New shipment of freshman. arrives. Flat as usual. Eightyeeight 9. 14. 23. 5. 17. 22. 1. 9. 20. 4. 8. 17. FEBRUARY Kennard Hoyt elected prexy', of Student Council. Hoytls hats are one size larger now. No, he donit need a haircut. St. Valentine's Day. Did you get any-funny ones? Intelligence test results announced. Van Dusen wins by a block. MARCH '4Find Yourself Campaign starts. Melody: Lost -A Wonderful Girlf, St. Patrick's Day. Today's flavor: Green. Seventeen makes first appearance. John Ed- wards, star of the play, becomes youth once more. APRIL April Foolis Day, more than one a minute today, -Barnum. Musical Convention delegates pay school a visit. Anthem: Hail, Hail the Gang's all Heref Senior Day, all seniors wear head gear-except Louis Toth and Tony Vajnar. Oh, see the pretty caps! MAY Festival of Funf' Nobody home tonight. Gym Exhibition, Public Auditorium. Fred was there. Chimes of Normandy operetta presented. Babe Maltby strains voice and sprains neck. Eighty-nin W , , ' 1 lille' . Z f v v A N isii-is ,g i ,T 297355 x 1 X M im iw nunngtmv I UH GONE TO THE E FE5Tu um. of F f' i . .......nnn ull-lwl-i Archimedes' Principle AUTHoR's NOTE: Although seniors are generally known to be light-headed, readers should not confuse this with the philosophers' principle for floating bodies. Conversation between Archimedes, ancient Greek philosopher, and ye noble East Tech Senior. Archimedes: Holla! What mean'st the sour gaze on thy sweet face? How now my lad, what seem'st to be thy main difficulty? Hast failed in thy attempts to get thy numeral from Central or hast thou played the losers' part in that noble sport thou termest uparading the dominoesfw Senior: Ah, Archie, t,ain't neither. I have other troubles beside shooting craps and getting telephone numbers. Archimedes: Be comforted lad, if 'tis advice thou hast dire need of, tell unto me the cause of thy woes and thy sorrows for I am wise with the wisdom of the ages and as thou hast often said What I don't know ain't . Senior: Archie, old boy, my first trouble is this question of education. I know too much and I'm not afraid to admit it. Archimedes: Alas, my lad, thou knowest not what false babble thy tongue and lips engage in. Mine friend, thou art wrong! Absolutely so! I have spent full many years in this universe and ever have I felt the need of more education and thou,-tears come to mine eyes-when I think that thou art such an unappreciating scallywag. Senior: Hey dizzy! I want advice not sympathy. Archimedes: Be not so hasty my lad, for I grow aged and my lumbago dost trouble me sorely. My advice to you is e. i. Take unto thyself as much knowledge Ninety W MEM .,. r : .cl as thou canst safely crowd into thy noble attic and be not afraid that thine shalt be- come a heavy head, for hast thou not a rubber neck? Senior: Nix on the comedy! Havenit you any more explicit instructions than those? Archimedes: Aye that I have, mine friend. Neler let these wise sayings slip thy noble cranium. Some day thou will yet pour thy thanks on this old gray head. Art thou ready? Senior: You may fire when you're ready, Archie old top. Archimedes: Mine young friend, prepare thyself for an oratorical outburst. First, my lad, with reference to those noble studies, physics, geometry and ditto which have suffered most painfully from thy neglect, remember Absence makes the ' mark grow rounder. And as to the delightful knowledge doses which thou calls't exams 'tis An eye for a flunk and a tooth for a test. Further meditation on the subject me thinks is unnecessary, but if my mind dost not fail me, me thinks thou hadst one other ailment on which thou didst desire mine opinion. Speak lad, what I y was't. , Senior: Archie, old boy, that is the real serious question, the question of love. Archimedes: Wait but a spell till I betake mineself to thinking out a remedy. Senior: Don't think so hard, old man, youlll knock the part out of your hair. Archimedes: Eureka ! Eureka! Senior: Pluto Water! Pluto Water! Rave on, fair one, what's your verdict? Archimedes: Ah, mine youthful questioner, ,twas a puzzler in faith, that last question thou didslt propound, but I have worked out a solution to this thine other I woe. As to love, my lad, always remember, Beware of the bobbed haired women, the flapper type and-all other typesf, U Ninety-one 6 K I Wf N I Speaking of going through class rooms there are quite a few who cut across Lott's. We wonder if Mr. Pierce had a coming out party for his hair? It is reported that Evelyn Mathias is to become a telephone operator. We still donit get the connection. lDrop another nickel.l Dorbirer Qto train callerlz What do you do? T. C. I call trainsf' - Jimmy: Well call me one, I'm in a hurry. Helen Johnson: Isn't this floor slick?,' Allen Voth: N aw! Thatls my patent leather shoesf, Russell Burt: I spent last night in the company of the one I love bestf' I Chorus: Don't you get tired of being alone?,' Jerry Griswold: Remember when we first met in the revolving door at the post ofHce?,' She: But that wasn't the first time we met. Jerry: '6Well that's when we started going around together. Knebusllz I flunked that testf' Burt: I thought it was simplef' Knebush: But I had vaseline on my hair and my brain slipped. Smitty: Last night I dreamt that I was deadf, Ruth: What woke you?', Smitty: The heatfi Verne Chamberlain: I'm doing my best to get ahead. Teacher: Well, goodness knows, you need onef, President Bossart at class meeting: I am waiting for discussionf, Long pause-voice from the class: 'tAh, truly a weighty subject. N f x r ' Radio Wires 81 Cables Trolley Wire and Messenger Guy Strands Double Galvanized Telephone and Telegraph Wire Bare and Insulated Copper and Steel Wire of Every Description Wire Rope Complete Stock Carried in Our Cleveland Warehouse JOHN A. ROEBLING'S SONS COMPANY 701-707 St. Clair Ave. Cleveland, Ohio Factories, Trenton, N. J. Grace A Hopkms Teaches Latest Ballroom Dancing In 4 Lessons for 5 Located ln Mlddleberger Hotel 4008 Prospect Avenue For mformatzon call Randolph 7828 Speakmg of Radzo The Pollowm Hookups are Reported to be Good Inman Cooke Ma guerrte Wachob Nrta H0 s L la lrentr e K nneth Zahner Wrllrs Larson Fladys Johns Clover Woldke Florence Palmer Thelma Otto H len Carter Harry Schumacher Albert Courln y Fred Banko Wmston Pllot Wade Bosl y AFTER GRADUATION What? The best opportunltles are ln busmess CATALOG PXKE SCHOIQL QF BUSINESS TE-1115 Rem-JEGQ Q 1226 1236 Huron Road dA I Kat Euclr ' . . . . g - ......,..,.. r ' ' ' 3 e , , .......,...,...,......., ' S I . .N 1 Vu-N---U-----un 0 , .C - - Alfred Gaskill ,,..............., Mariam Ingalls C ffffffffffffffffffffH C O 119315 of flee S T E I N WAY-Piafzoi PIAN Duo-Art lReproducing1 Pianos Victrolas -Victor and Vocalions Vocalion Records- -Mel-O- Dee Music Rolls- NIlll'fjf CLASS and CLUB PINS and RINGS I DEBATING TROPHIES FRATERNITY JEWELS ATHLETIC MEDALS Manufactured by CLEVELAND METAL SPECIALTIES CO. 1783 East 21st Street fBiuinger BIdg.D Lei us help you design that new Class or Club Pin Patronize Home Industries Boost Your Own City Phone PROSPECT 4 I 86 ffslablisbed l908 Always Reliable PHOTOGRAPHERS Fon PEOPLI: wno HCAR! Uhr ignrtmm Emilia Hnriralt Fhutngraphrra :Hain 41155 WM- J.GUEST B22 OLD ARC DI rnollmlcvon CLEVILAND . fx :Q :f .iff 'lf . Q71 l 71 55:31 1,5747 tg 'lal Oneessy rurn of the ' WD '5 6 Es . llgdldrlzlllriieudiiillrglzf af E. as f' N aza:n:2,20:ar'hiaV:,'z X ml 1 if 5 nven cooking or bikini. x-. l. -- W Am -' I f in ll, 1 if r ll , I rf,-Q l !l!l!l!- , f ii' 3 gif at is .al-an e .mlllllllllll Mum .. . 'Qi-3,-Q if w Q s'i'i'f lr M., ' xxm , l ' sm.. fel- .g frlf -. Q 4 U cr. , '-ll-1119. - Jff ll -alL'11vi, '- .1 i ' cl X iffy , 5.-..-. Y .H r - I 'iw I!!-iQ, -- .ai Mg l A -'ff , Df- lll dl Reoipe ' , '55 . Chicken a Lorain Any woman who owns a Lorain-equipped Gas Range can easily prepare this favorite delicacy OOKERY, until a few years ago, was an inaccurate art. Today it is an exact science because the Lorain Oven Heat Regulator gave housewives an easy way to measure and control heat. No longer need you wonder why the appetizirrg recipes you try, sometimes fail to meet your expectations. Two new elements, you'll notice, are now being included in the best recipes- Time and Tempera- ture. Formerly, recipes gave exact quantities of ingredients only. The exact temperature and length of time for cooking were left for the reader to guess. Then came the invention of the Lorain Oven Heat Regulator. lt's a simple, accurate automatic device attached only to certain makes of Gas Ranges. With Lorain you tell the oven just what heat you want. Automatically that heat will be maintained for any length of time. Now, when you read a modern recipe, such as that given on this page, you can exactly duplicate - Drllmmll e deurmluruiorx Elo slew 'PIR I 0 even rr of surface and rhen elm - Ing l . Flon In pour melted butter. over them. Ser uncovered ln en. nun LORAIN r 450 d . r thu - ture t the elrln ls lea dede - ls . Put eoveron rout . 'LORAIN ' to 175 denies for nh hour meal or 250 for I lou G ehou l. ofurrlnr nen- dv. li you will rem from o rh aerdl lcken r perunln eeen n our L onlrp us rooster and W n .. o e reel lnevse ren n .... if .. Q. ful rown ' el urn me dine: r or v rmen I rlon lr required unrll dinner ls rea v en your ven e m e lcloutzkh you ever are-even If lr happened the owl were not vount Sour. uveer ponron. vluesh nn n ber ev luke cake may also be placed ln the oven after rhe senrln em rn s been reduced end'wlll be found' Dey- Iecrlv done sr dinner time. the success of the originator, if you own a Lorain- equipped Gas Range. just prepare the ingredients as explained. Set Lorain at the temperature re quired. Then go where you will, and do what you please until cooking time is up. Everything in the oven will be deliciously ready to serve when you return. We are always glad to explain the Lorain Oven Heat Regulator-the Regulator with the Red Wheel. Come in to our store. You can then see for yourself how this magic oven will cook, bake, roast, boil and stew-all at one time-without any attention. Ask us for a copy of the interest- ing booklet An Easier Day's Work New Process Gas Ranges. New Process gas ranges may be had in full enamel or enamel trimmed. You will like their plain, straight lines. No trouble to keep clean-as easy to wash us a dish. No urkeep expense-New Process ranges are noted for their dura- bility. Patented top burn 11 rs give a whirling flame which concentrates the heat on the bottom ofthe cooking utem sil-no waste of heat. Complete and modern in all details. Alk lily New Process owner. NEW PROCESS STOVE CO. DIV. 4301 PERKINS AVE., on the Wade Park Car Line 'JJ' ,,ll1?l11Ll!11 5T':lllillIIllIllllIlIlIll! vii. V A.. -T-' H YW R I li i l - lVmety-seven my Q Theatrical and Masquerade Costumes ' For sale rent and made to order. Private thentricals a spec- 1 Fixx, ' M I E ialty. We carry a complete line of Grease Paints and makeup A- Y material. Also all kinds of Costume Trimmings. 11 l 4 . I l The Krause Costume Co. A 1025 Chester Avenue Pl'0SpeCt 2841 Miss Pierce: You know, Ruth, every time you draw your breath some- one dies. Ruth J.: Well I'm sorry but if I hold my breath I'll die too. Miss Ewalt: Did you interview the prominent visitor? Reporter: Yes. Miss E.: What did he have to say? Reporter: Nothing. Miss E.: I know that hut how many columns of it. Don't take the measleatic view of our studiesf' This is the advice of . . , y . . D. W. Lott, physics instructor. '4Dont think because you've had a subject once that you can't take it againf, BIG BUSINESS DEMANDS BIG MEN If you expect to eventually be an influential business man, you cannot waste a moment on routine jobs that any untrained person can hold. Get away to a quick start with specialized commercial train- ing. 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 Welcome to visit WILCOX COM M ERCIAL GQQQQ' SCHOOL here. Ninrty-cz JH THE JOHN MARSHALL SCHOOL OF LAW 242-248 suPERloR CLEVELAND UNDERGRADUATE COURSE POSTGRADUATE COURSE LEADING TO THE L. L.. B. DEGREE LEADING TO THE L. L. M. DEGREE DAVID C. MECK, L.L. D., DEAN 5 .Vincty-num Ice Cream i Baum's if Has been Cleveland's best for thirty years. No effort will be spared to maintain that reputation del' -35 YilfiU4i Oldd QAND NOW WHAT? As commencement time draws near, you find yourself thinking more and more about those very exciting plans for the future. There 'are those thrill- ing plans for college-not so very far away now- and those none the less interesting plans for vacation. At any rate there must be clothes. And what could be smarter than a garment designed and tailored by Printz? If it is vacation clothes you need you will find a wealth of adorable frocks in line-voile or tub silk at most reasonable prices. They say the girls are selecting the more tailored type of frock for Class Day and even for Commencement. All sizes are represented and many delightful and gay colors. And.after vacation days are over and you begin to antici 'ate our college wardrobe you will want of 108 P Y course a trim suit and a swagger topcoat. The May Company the exclusive Printzess store in Cleveland can show you attractive styles in a wide and varied 2SSOI'flTlCI'lf To choose a Printzess garment is to be assured of distinction, as well as quality in dress f--'mf UFS Prmtz Biederman Company' Cleveland, Ohio GRADUATES We recommend our Private Secretary Course to young men and women vt ho desire to enter business our Normal those who want to teach commercial subjects our Higher Accounting and Auditing Course for those who wish to become Certified Public Accountants our Busi ness Administration Course for those who want to pre pare for executive position We also have ten other courses any one of which wi prepare you for a definite position SPENCERIAN SCHOOL of COMMERCE ACCOUNTS AND FINANCE 3201 Euclid Avenue ' The finest commercml school home zn America W rzte for bulletins 53 800 former students Founded 1848 7 5 . , 7 X , , . . . . , . I 5 Commercial Training Course Cwith State certificatej to ' ' , ' '11 9 K 1 Q n One hundred one -.1 1 .',-ra., W. 4 'b. -. o LSQ N lllll X 1 CONGRESS CAPS FIROM W 0i5 0IiY TO YOU 5 AND 5 -50 REGULAR S2 T0 S4 VALUES Made and Sold Only at I CONIQIQESS CAP FACTORY 228 EAST ST. CLAIR AVENUE WALK A BLOCK-SA VE A DOLLAR DRI K Six Glasses a Day lf the average man realized the tremendous infiuence the drinking of fmrc water has upon his health he would never drink less than six glasses a day. If the average woman appreciated the important benefits of pure water upon In-r health and its tonic effect upon the skin, she, too, would drink plenty of it for the sake of her appearance as well as her health. Pure water is one of the three cardinal necessities to health, the other two being good food and fresh air. Pure water is pure oxygen and hydrogen. Pure water is rlixtillwd water-the only genuine Il Z O. There is no such thing as an absolutely pure zmlzmzl water. Distillata is distilled water. Not only is it pure in the sense that it is bacteria- free. but in its freedom from needless and harmful mineral, tzninuzl and twyulcible matter. Besides being a pure water Distillata is a great solvent. Six glasses a day will keep any normal person in a state of good health. The Distillata People. Prospect 3100. Q23 Ee 2. 32 Une lllllldfftl tt I Sf. 542 Qi I r 'I' cooooooosooooooooooosoooso,o.ooooos,soou,nooao ' ' Rf ' c . R. SCOTT. Ma f E me INT I ATE SCHOOL gf COMMERCE I Q N N ERCIAL - SPANISH - HIGHER ACCOUNTANCY 11 'S . ,fl h COMPLETE BUSINESS AND SECRETARIAL 0 . qs - TRAINING M fl Y OR EVENING SESSIONS W ! - Q - . j 0 I Qflutographs . 'I X 0 1. B . W ,,b,. . X 972 1 nf '- ' 'I ' fd of , X51 ff MI - , 1!ZZZfZ,5 I ' y ' 1 , 4 . 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