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

Text from Pages 1 - 130 of the 1925 volume:

Foreword Again the publication of a “June Bug” has been undertaken with enthusiasm by the graduating class. Those nearest the ultimate goal of “facing the world' realize the value of a record of four years of glorious school days. A decade hence, what could be more delightful than to take from its place of honor beside the family album, the “June Bug” of 1925? It will be a veritable treasure house of memories; class room anecdotes, club activities, social affairs, football feats, victories won, and, best of all, the faces of old friends, all there, slumbering like the proverbial Mr. Van Winkle, will suddenly be awakened. But. unlike the hapless Rip, they will appear in all the freshness and charm of youth. And so the Annual Staff has striven to collect the choicest, most characteristic scenes and incidents for these pages. In doing this, it has tried to produce a year book not inferior to that of previous years, and to measure up to the high standards established by East Technical in its other activities. The Board takes this opportunity of gratefully acknowledging the advice given the editorial staff by Miss Zuleime Garrett and Miss Mary L. Gardner, and the expert direction of Mr. O. J. Peeling in the business department. It is thankful likewise to Harry Unterberger, Peter Samolis, and Adelbert Freibott. who furnished cartoons, and to Eldred Johnston, who contributed jokes. Despite the inevitable obstacles which are to be encountered in every important project, the Annual Board has taken much pleasure in preparing this book. It has felt satisfaction in co-operative effort, and pride in the realization of service to the school. It believes that the undertaking has been worth while, and hopes that the results of its labors, made permanent in this “June Bug , will bring satisfaction to the members of this year's graduating classes and to all their friends. Thf. Annual Board. m To Miss Edith L. Cook our efficient librarian, who has been an inspiring guide into the land of books, a genial companion in our enterprises, and a loyal friend withal, we enthusiastically dedicate the A nnual of 1925. [3] [4] I Graduates Societies I 9 3 H. A. Batiihick Principal [7] viuyiKiiE [8] II K I XCl l.TX EAST TECHNICAL FACULTY Bathrick, H. A............1906 East 84th Street..........Principal Grant, Edna...............10810 Carnegie Avenue..........Assistant Principal Hawkins, V. D.............10203 Burton Avenue............Assistant Principal Rocthlisbergcr, A. R......1827 East 63rd Street..........Assistant Principal Adams, Lydia .............1903 East 70th Street..........English Anderson. C. L............869 East 128th Street........Science Arbuthnot, Ann C..........2263 Demington Drive........Botany Bahls, Grace L............2627 Idlewood Road..............Cooking Beatley, H. E.............1337 Cook Avenue...............Science Bemisderfer, Franklin... .8118 Carnegie Avenue...........Chemistry Bishop, Lana..............10720 Fairchild Avenue.........Sewing Bliss, Theron M...........1914 West 73rd Street..........Cabinet Making Bollman, Nell.............1936 East 85th Street..........History Bower, Ernest.............1850 East 63rd Street..........Mathematics Bruckshaw, Maude..........1876 Ansel Road................English Budd, Alice M.............3555 East 147th Street........English Budd, Eugene... ..........3555 East 147th Street........Science Calhoun, Eric V...........1909 Treadway Avenue...........Athletics Canfield, Ralph H..........2744 Mayfield Road...........Mechanical Drawing Carpenter, Estelle R......1821 Van Buren Avenue..........Sewing Chapman, Mabel E...........7410 Linwood Avenue..........Physiology Cherubini, Guiseppe.......12725 Woodland Avenue..........Spanish Coburn, Bertha M...........2117 East 100th Street.......Applied Art Collings, Ruth J..........2016 Lincoln Boulevard.........History Cook, B G.................1444 Lakeland Avenue...........Auto Theory Cushman. Vera C...........1898 East 82nd Street........-..Commercial Course Davidson, Nellie..........6714 Dunham Avenue.............Cafeteria Manager Davidson, 0. C.............2888 Warrington Road.........Architectural Drawing De Ryke, Florence.........1728 Lakefront Avenue..........French Donaldson, P. B...........1487 East 116th Street ........Cabinet Making Dougan, Roy E.............1356 Beach Court...............Music Duerr, Emerson............1556 Wood Avenue...............Journalism Duff, J. B................1636 Carlyon Road..............Pattern Making Durstine, W. E............10211 Burton Avenue............History Edwards, Margaret.........930 East 129th Street..........Cooking Elmer, Clara..............10719 Grantwood Avenue.........English Engel, Emil...............Commodore Apartments...........Military Training Freeman, M. T..............3356 Clarendon Road..........Electrical Construction Frost, G. B...............8120 Carnegie Avenue........-..Athletics Gardner, Mary L...........1930 East 81st Street..........English Garrett. Zuleime..........1838 East 101st Street.........English Gish, Bessey K............1934 East 75th Street..........Science Gourley, R. L..............1615 Lakefront Avenue........Electrical Construction [9] oreer, v_arioua Gregory, Marian E . 010 iNorioiK i oau .8205 Euclid Avenue Hamman, G. B .1827 East 63rd Street Physics Hayes, Seth .859 Nela View Avenue Optical Projection Henry, Marcia .3071 Corydon Road Hill R W 3316 Kenmore Avenue Drawing 6913 Franklin Avenue Chemistry Horkan, M. J .1310 Lakefront Avenue Foundry Howarth, John . .1415 East 110th Street Pattern Making 2099 Warren Road Mathematics Hyde, Marietta ..St. Johnsville, N. Y English 8012 Carnegie Avenue Sewing 10220 Carnegie Avenue Special Art ..1360 Andrews Avenue Mathematics Kern, E. S ..9731 Logan Court Horticulture 2978 Somerton Road Gymnasium Kinder, W B. 2203 East 93rd Street Mathematics Klug, lohn ..1301 Lakefront Avenue Mechanical Drawing Knights, Ethel 1 .1629 Rydalmount Road Mathematics Kunz, Helen ...1240 East 71st Street 560 East 118th Street Mill Room 2995 Corydon Road . Mathematics .2742 Hampshire Road Commercial Course Littlefield. J D. 3309 Beachwood Avenue... Machine Shop Lommen, Dorothy S ...3270 Bradford Avenue ...Gymnasium Lott, D. W. ..9392 Amesbury Avenue Physics 4105 East 104th Street Machine Shop Cooking McDonald E U 1565 Addison Road Athletics McGowan, Laura T ...3215 Hyde Park Avenue... Mathematics 1515 Compton Road English 2965 Hampshire Road English 8701 Rirchdale Avenue English Park, Winifred ...407 West Avenue, Elyria, 0 Music 1727 East 116th Place Social Activities .1886 East 82nd Street Mathematics Ppnfiftrl FHith M 1842 East 84th Street Pierce, E. G ...5918 Olive Court Chemistry 3473 East 149th Street Science 3383 Chalfant Road 2034 East 102nd Street Athletics ...1316 East 86th Street Sheet Metal 1661 Hower Avenue ...3700 Rolliston Road Physics ...6918 Euclid Avenue Cabinet Making Ruecker. Emilie ....9507 Euclid Avenue Art [10] Ruggles, Mary E..........2121 Adelbert Road............Chemistry Ruggles, Merrill W.......4165 East 95th Street.........Physics Rush, Josephine A........9920 North Boulevard..........Sewing Ryan, Gladys M...........9719 Logan Court.............. English Sampson, Helen W..........1782 Elberon Street............Mathematics Sandberg, H. T...........1821 East 63rd Street...........Cabinet Making Sapp. Netta..............10608 Wilbur Avenue.............Mathematics Schaefer, D. J.... ......3598 East 139th Street..........Chemistry Schalk, M. D... .........17501 Franklin Avenue...........Mechanical Drawing Seaborn, J. E............12431 Chesterfield Avenue.......Cabinet Making Sechrist, Edith R........1304 West Boulevard...........Mathematics Seymour, Niles E.........1411 East 111th Street........Machine Drawing Shaw, A. E...............13486 Clifton Boulevard.........Mathematics Simmermacher, Edna.......10002 Columbia Avenue...........Millinery Smiley, Virgil D...... ..1540 Webb Road..................Physics Smith, Fred L............1850 Colonnade Avenue...........Auto Shop Stewart. Judson L........1970 East 116th Street........ Trade Drawing Strain, Mary W...........1626 East 77th Street........Cooking Stute, E. C..............12011 Chesterfield Avenue.......Pattern Making Sudborough, Elizabeth....I860 Farmington Road..........English Taylor, George H.........2120 East 96th Street.........Journalism Teagle, Edith M..........3060 Edgehill Road............French Tremper, C. B............1629 Rydalmount Road............Mathematics Trover, F. L.............1636 East 85th Street...........History Trowbridge, Myra C.......9507 Euclid Avenue..............Millinery Turner, Byrle E..........10065 Republic Avenue...........English Van Kirk, Harold.........1680 Hower Avenue...............Public Speaking Vickerman, J. W..........1563 East Boulevard.............Machine Shop Ward, Lucy S.............11508 Mayfield Road.............Art Ward, Samuel.............2648 Canterbury Road............Machine Designing Wilson, Harry C..........3275 Warrington Road............Athletics Wilson, Paul.............1212 Middle Avenue, Elyria. O...English Wood, Ethel M............9511 Euclid Avenue............English Wulf, Metha L............1649 East 86th Street.........Chemistry’ Wulf, Sophia B...........1649 East 86th Street.........Science Wydman, Emil G...........1812 Middlehurst Road...........Cabinet Making Yoder, M. H..............1661 Marlowe Avenue.............Machine Shop Zemer, Beryl M...........1838 East 101st Street..........History Office Force Cundall, Gertrude........8404 Tioga Avenue...............Secretary Halter, Marguerite.......1557 Belle Avenue...............Stenographer Kammer, Janette..........2184 East 71st Street...........Clerk MacKay, Grace............7704 Finney Avenue..............Registrar Scott, Wm. A.............1825 West 65th Street...........Attendance Officer [HI Ellen Giltinan teacher of (Dathematics 'Died October IS. 1924 Howard G. Olivit Geacher of Grade ‘Pattern CDaking Died January 7, 1925 Arthur Schneider Class of 1925 Died 'February 28. 1925 ‘ Royal punter Class of 1925 Died CDay 26. 1924 Archibald LOaldron Class of 1925 Died Tiovember 11, 1924 [12] Graduates JJUUft££ [sjGJG FEBRUARY CLASS HISTORY Cold and dreary—that first day of February, 1921. But we, the class of '25, then entering East Technical, heeded not the penetrating cold without. Our hearts were warm, and we were eagerly intent upon our new adventure. It seemed that we had been transplanted into a new life of strange, interesting work and pleasure. But the pleasure was not without alloy. This was indeed the “Age of Innocence. We poor flats blundered bravely through the first month, blocking traffic by going up the center stairs, and looking for classrooms on the fifth floor. For the first week or so, we tried hard to appear educated and much more grown-up than grammar school students. We rejoiced when some of our members were high on the honor roll, but we soon wilted under the sophomores' glances of superiority. Every one who has been a freshman knows the hardships we encountered. But everything has an end! Came the sophomore year, the “Age of Strife, when we were elevated from freshman ranks, and could cast a sneering glance at the newcomers. How mighty we felt, and how rich was retaliation! This year was the beginning of an era of new styles. Bobbed hair first made its appearance. Rolled socks, tinted handkerchiefs, and Stacomb” contributed beauty, color, and lustre. Bow ties bristled. A style a week was our motto. A happy year that -whose golden joys were dimmed only by the writing of a short story and the chronicles of our young lives; (some of us still have ours tucked away in our treasure chests). The realization that East Tech had the championship football team thrilled us, and we glowed with a spirit of loyalty to the Brown and Gold whenever we saw Mike” Marsh or “Chuck Hartman plough down the field. The Weekly Scarab became, to our enlightened and sophisticated minds, a school paper instead of a senior textbook, as we had been told. Time passed and we were juniors. How important we felt at being upperclassmen. This was our “Age of Ambitions.” Our dreams took root, flourished, and grew, and we strove mightily to become members of clubs. Palladium, Scarabaean, Hi-Y’s, Gym Captains, A. A. L. O. held their allurements. Chump Richardson and Red” Tosco came into the limelight for athletics. Incidentally, our ambitions led us to specialize in trades, and to study Spanish and French, occupations which began to take up our study periods and to get our educational “goat.” Then came the biggest thrill of all! We, who three years since had been but intolerable flats, had entered as seniors upon the Age of Social Triumph. How clear are our memories of the first senior party! How elated the girls, when asked to dance; how triumphant the boys, when their requests were accepted! And all our social affairs were rendered colorful by the orange and blue striped flannel dresses, the ox-blood oxfords, the plaid stockings that startled the styles of '25. School began to mean more than a place for study, grill, and grind. Soon we were considering who were the best among us. Before we realized it, our class officers were elected. Serving on committees under “Al Gaskill, administering council offices, and writing for the June Bug kept us out of mischief. Parties galore, dances, and plays followed. Announcements, rings, pictures, flowers, and a memorial for the school came to mean “the need of money instead of class traditions. A multitude of duties almost overwhelmed us. But we pulled through with flying colors—proud to be Techites—proud to be seniors—glad to be graduating; yet, like the myriads of seniors before us, just a wee bit fearful for the future. [13] .JtfPJE ♦ ALFRED CASKILL 2235 E. 95 St. Class President Homo Room President Colonel R. O. T. C. Anmul Board '24 President East End Hi-Y Track Student Council Dramatic Machine Designers Porn with a seepter in hit hand, lie windy rated our tilth' band. HARRY CHALMERS RICHARDSON 6-117 Grand Ac-Class Vice-President N ice-President Ili-Y Captain Basketball Team Scarab t lull Ring Commitec Officer R. O. T ('. Aggie Track Of all the athletes in his class, None can ever him surpass. VALERIA SRUTEK 342o Dellwood Ave. Art Study President Friendship Palladium Student Council Class Secretary Glee Club Suvet and pretty. mild and meek, This o lady doth bespeak. ROBERT M. HOSLER 837 Thornhill Drive Class Treasurer Football Aggies As a regular student and athlete. Robert Ai was hard to beat. WILLIAM B. ABRAHAMS 9802 Pierpont Ave. Home Room President Freeman Wreckers Abrahams are hard to find into have a heart besides a mind PAUL ARNDT 660 E. 128 St. President Chippendale Club A happy heart and i happy face Are two things wanted in every place. LLOYD H. ADAMS 12512 Reach wood Ave. Corinthians Ushers Ain’t he good lookin'I cry girls in glee. And Adams smiles, proud as can be. ARNOLD AYERS 632 Eddy Rd. Premiers Football Basketball If all men were as fine as he. What a place this world would be! ARNOLD ALEXANDER 9901 Somerset Ave. Student Council You climbed the grammar tree, and know Where noun, and verb, and adverb grew. LAWRENCE BALE 1168 E. 114 St. President Radio Club Student Council Home Room President Strange to the world, he wore a bashful look; But don't judge by its cover every book. [HI UJKIlg H3tyi s 11 KNRV HARRY 114.14 r.,,.lina Rd. la'r«i‘iiMn Wru'Ur II ml srweel delhihl a tfuiet lift' rrtiwfi i, ll w'i'r i'ii h gap, jwi i essfttlfy lie fords. MARRY HOM.INl. .1621 K 13V Si. AlinoilIKt-llltlll • '•.iiirmUi'i Aggie Captains ll'e all list fun when hr spnkt ; oi' him, master • ! Ilir Jut. MILI REI IlKfKKR E. 93 St. Art Study .1 lilitr.; is full nf life anil fun. The willing friend of every our. J. C. LET, A Mi BROWX 3094 I’nryilnn Rd. I a. iiiiu••Chairman Book Shop Hr . IliV I lorn Ka n� l ri-xii|iiil Coinmciia riiii to S'� .ik i Vice Pr� � id� ii| Student ( uim 1 R •• 11 . i lull t'liairntan Mi in� n:it • ••uiiimi . I r« 'i lcnt !• «■ man Wntkt-r Honor Bauijurt r..iiim tui How can two lines heniu to tell Of J. C. Let and, whom we like so well CARL BENSON • 21 Wade Park Ave. President Ushers « lull Fr cman Wreckers First Lieutenant R U T. C. Here ts a fact, acknowledged. aye, and famed; From little sparks, great deeds have flamed. CHARLES CANC'IK 3241 E. 119 St Printer Luminaries Freeman Wrecker Ponder well, and know the right Onward, then, with all your mi-ilit. GEORGE BENT 12917 Thoruhurst Ave. Auto Club Hail, fellow, well met you'll win in life, on that I'll bet. HARRY CARNES 8216 Brman Avc. Auto Clul Basketball Autos t••nether. and then apart; “Red'’ is accomplished in this art. FLORA ELIZABETH BICKER 4561 Turney Rd. A. A. L. O. She'll be ever at work, and full of fun. And still be doing, never done. FRANCES CF.RSEX 5410 Magnet Ave. Commencement Play Kennedtans Student Council Skaters Club If girls were many and boys were feu. The only boy would still pick you. [ 15] N« iKMAN CHAI'Fl'S 2222 E. 76 St. Corinthians A friend, true and jolly, to one and all, tl'illiuu to help if needed at all. l.oKI VZn ttiKPoKA 34S1 E. J25 St. H-nic Room President Lieutenant R. O. 'i C. Medalist in Typewriting .■I fellow who may some time be .1 typist famed from sea to sea. ELM INA CH APMAN 9517 Anderson Av� A happy smile, a brilliant mind. She sees the dark clouds silver lined. ELEANOR RITA CIKR 12901 Beachwood Avc. Student Council Palladium Hit Club Art Study •minenccmcnt Play Happy am I; from care I am tree. Why aren't they all contented like me ‘ Rt'TH VIRGINIA COOK _ ir 6330 Carl Ave. Friendship A. A L. O. Glee Club Announcement Committee Dramatics Kez-Hi-Kon Kennedians Born to improve us in all f the arts; Her pencil our faces, her manner our hearts. k 7511 Cedar Ave. President Gym Captain Friendship Glee Club GuL Basketball Her very frowns ore fairer far Thou smiles of other maidens are. FTHKI. DAHLEN ANNABEL LEE COON 164S E. 71 St. Home Room President Art Study Glee Club Student Council Happy-go-lucky, smiling, and gay: She makes the sunshine; we gat her the hay. STANLEY DAVIS 994 E. 130 St. Captain R. O. T. C. Freeman Wrecker? Home Room President Haiti I Tin? is it nnes there t Sounds as if Stan were a grizzly beat. REGINA CORN-1615 E. 49 St. Social Committee Commencement Play Glee Club Kez Hi-Kon Kennedians Friendship A. A. L. O. AKRtes Light or dark, short or tall, She sets a trap to snare them all. ROSE DELEESE 3422 E. 125 St. Student Council It's as easy to smile as to frown; As easy to look up as look down. [16] a Hi L JllE $ KM It KIM i; DF.NINGTON 13518 E.irlwnwl R«|. I'i.i'k i|i;.ll I' ii i limn Wfivki rs Hud'’ is n� i the place for Red'’; First fluff, he should claim instead. JAM I S DK.W IMN 7209 Cedar Av . We nmnl, although he had math wit. He tcas very shy in using it AI.FRED liliWITZ IM IO Columbia Avc. I V «man Wreeki rs Radio Clnl. I e sxdts what dot hoy's surely got, C aii't be found in a fve-eent lot. WALTER DREMANN 3380 E. 113 St. Freeman Wrecker Fishes that t if fie in the deep Have no sueli liberty as I seek. JAMES DI BARTO 2075 E. 125 St. Big F'-tir i.luli His friends are many. His foes—has lie any f JAMF.S J. DWYER 3127 E. 98 St Student Council Luminaries It's hard to say where Jimmie shines. He's clever in so many lines. RALPH DIF.TZ 5803 Bonna Avc. Student Council C'hippcndatcs When the days were dark and dreary. ' Twas this pal that made us cheery. A MCA FARRER 2523 E. 37 St. She's a good sport, full of fun. Willing to help when work's undone. RUSSELL J. DOWN-10810 Olivet Ave. Study Hall Chairman Football Projectionists Swimming Where r he goes, he's full of fun. .luJ briu,is (i smile to every one. HELEN FLANDERA 12910 Union Ave. Home Room President Commencement Play Pepigrams Skaters' Club Aggies Glee Club Friendship So rosy, she, and rather plump; She mokes a fellow's heart go thump. [171 ISGJG EDYTHE U CILLE FORSYTHE it.72 K. 126 St. Assistant Editor Scarab Student Council Class Nnjht Flay Hand Book Editor Author Commencement Flay Palladium Aggie ) n have knowledge, that tec know, ‘Cause wisdom threads where ‘er you go. WINIFRED GOETZMAN 12636 Iroquois An Student Council Tennis Full of fun and life is she. All a Tech girl ought to be. A X I HON V KK ANZOI.INO 12102 Forest Ave. Student Council Captain R. O T. C, Freeman Wreckers He studied along, unknowing tr iof he sought. And whistled as he went, to cheer his thought. WILLIAM GOLDBERG 4104 Mason Court Printers Student Council Scarab Staff Order of the Scarab Class Night Play Home Room President Debating Happy as the day is bright, He strives to please with all his might. HELEN KRONER 13301 Ferris Ave. Student Council A friend to every lad or lass; A credit to the senior class. ADOLPH GOTTLIEB 3162 E. $1 St. Home Room President Student Council Slow and steady, pegging away. Surely he'll be great some day. MIKE GALL1TO 1948 E. 123 St. Sober as a judge is he; He'll linger iu our memory. JANE GREEN 12615 Maplerow Ave. Announcement Committee Class Night Play Home Room President Dramatics Glee Club Kc -HiKou Glue Club 'Green' does not describe our Jane, For after all, what's in a name? WILLIAM P. GLYNN 5014 Harlem Ave. Chippendale Orchestra A boy of stature small is he; A mighty man he'll likely be. WALTER CHARLES GREEN 12615 Maplerow Ave. Gym Captains Alchcmias Aggies Broadway Hi-Y Glee Club Home Room President Walter! they cry, don’t hit my bach. And then he gives them another whack. [18J M ni.K c.kkgoks M.H7 I-:. 71 S� • .!.« • fill, Arf Study si n«l ni ('••iincil .1 pli'usnnt, in-'rry little Iasi, ll'i 'rf ulnd to have lu-r in our class. I«� Y HEJDI.OM-S.H0 Mclfrid Ave. Cinema In1' Alchcm:ii‘ Executive Council On him you always can rely. To IIns best, he'll always try. i llAKLKS CRIF.SFELDER i,2-. E. US St. .Ill the ills • life nv,wW vanish If he could hi 1 mast it Sf'anisli. KITH ELEANOR HEIN 11322 Hulda Ave. Home Room President I.kx Night Play Scarab Palladium Abbun Author Commencement Play Ruth's nomc and deeds will ne'er or- w old; She's surety worth her weight in gold. MAMIE CROSS 500-t Holyoke Ave. Debating .dn excel lent scholar, I forth many a dollar. WILLIAM HERRON 1051 -� Kinsman Rd. Home Room President Hi-Y Football Tennis So Bill is graduating, eh' I knew he'd come around some day. HEX HAXCESKI 37N E. 131 St. Radio Club Auto Club Captain R. O. T. C. Crave as a judge, but very nice. If you can only break the ice. .MADEL HOLROYO 1568 E. 117 St. Home Room President Aggies Student Council Palladium She who fairest does appear. Crown her queen of all the year. LELAND STANFORD HARDING 579 E. 99 St. Radio Club Alchentias Student Council A student who our respect compels; In French, all others he excels. WILLIAM J. HORTON 9S07 Anderson Ave. President Machine Designers President Big Four Club Student Council As an engineer, he’ll make a name. And win for Tech still more fame. [ 19] aUJRIE $ 113 CJG ISA MO It IIOKWITZ ■J4U5 Scovill Avc. Student Council .Uti-ays doing what's excreted; A ever haj to be corrected. WILLIAM C. K A ST Kit 9711 Columbia Avc. Machine Designers Scarabaean Officer R.O.T.C. Ushers Vice-President Officers' Cluli el nood sport, and a jolly one, It'illing to work, and full of fun, JAMES TAVAXDITTIE 20� j E. 125 St. lit- always does his best, No mat ter wliat the test. LOIS KF.VSER 8207 Goodman Avc. Treasurer Palladium Art Study Student Council Glee Club Medalist in Typewriting The keys of piano and typewriter, too, Lois could tickle in darkness, ’lit true. FLORENCE L. JOHNSON 10522 Arthur Ave. She seems designed to win success. In just what line ree ran but guess. ANNA LAURA KINGZETT 12410 Ingomar Ave. President Palladium Annual Board Art Study Memorial Committee Home Room President Commencement Speaker Student Council Honor Banquet Committee Scarab Staff Sociable, and always merry. One whose tastes are literary CHARLES E. JURENEK 3905 Trumbull Ave. Home Room President Scarab Staff Printers Captain R. O. T. C. Unthread the rude eye of rebellion; Yo ii must learn your writ in' and spellin'. LESTER M. KLENTZ 11902 Castlcwood Ave. If dire misfortune doth portend. No enemy can match a friend. FRED E. KAESTLE 3127 E. 99 St. Home Room President President Usher Club Senior Banquet Committee Student Council Memorial Committee Broadway Hi-Y Freeman Wreckers .1 treasurer of money and cf friends, ll'e hope his fortune never ends. CARLTON A. KLOTZBACH 1429 E. 85 St. Rifle Club Kenncdians Orchestra Officer R. O. T. C. Annual Board Satire's my weapon, but I’m too discreet To run amuck and fight all meet. [20] 113 GJG M ITCH ELL K MIN 24XV K. 1.1 St. lie can till what hour of day I he clock doth strike, by ab ehra. MANM'KL LESSEM 2412 Woodland Avc. Hr that com plies ai aimi hit will. Is of his unit pinion till I. E A S. KOLMN • .27 Morison Avc. Art Study To do her best she’s always tried, But itcicr does seem satisfied. I.AfkK.WlR M I. K VIC RETT 6710 Bclvidcrc Avc. Fearing nothin , car in; less. She makes her work a rent success. LI RA MAE LAMBERT 2247 E. 69 St. A. A. L O. Dramatics Gym Captain Aggies I rrcn-I'hip K- Hi Kon Cheer Leader t lice t. Ini. Glue Club Kenuedians Unthinking, idle, tii' rf, and young, I laughed and danced and talked and sung. STEPHEN' MAIOROSSY 2227 Payne Avc. Treasurer Machine Designers Big Four Club A lad who’s surely bound to rise; His mind is nearly twice his si:e. FRANK LAVIGNA 8302 Vineyard Avc-Auto Club Autos, machinery, grease and dirt, 7 hen to the dispensary to bind a hurt. GEORGE MALE 2281 E. 104 St. Scarab Staff Band The sun is made of mud from dc bottom of dc river.” Male had to take science for this thing to ‘‘discivcr . KERMIT R. LEM LEV •419 Woodland Avc. Seymour's Daubers Football With the brush he’s handy. Although he’s quite a dandy. HELEN MAURER 500 E. 129 St. Student Council Art Study Home Room President A maiden fair, and full of rim; She’s most at home inside the gym. [21 ] mstyug unyii iE FRANK MKINKI. I.'ij K. 113 St. Scarabaean PepiRram Freeman Wreckers His lattiihiuii ••yes and short blonde curls Made him the idnl of all the girls. RUTH BEATRICE NEWMAN 1621 Parkview Aw Friendship A. A. L. n. Her pretty nvy and pretty fare (7 ttv many smitten boys a chase. NILS MELKERSON 15816 Corsica Ave. Student Council Big Four Club Machine Designers Fun and laughter are at his coll; Lessons trouble him not at all. ERIC N1EDERLE 3021 E. 116 St. Gym Captains Secretary Officer Club R. O. T C. Officer Pepigrams His many friends proclaim his worth. They turn to him in times of math. SYLVESTER X MOBIL Y 5716 Kinsman Rd. To be as jolly as he can. I think the duty of every man. IRENE NOWAK 2661 E. 130 St. Home Room President Student Council A. A. L. O. Pretty and modest as a violet is she; And her ambition—a motorist to be. MARIE U. Ml’SCA 2016 E. 125 St. Her sensibilities are so acute. The fear of silence makes her mute. WALTER ODZIEMSK! 4053 E 131 St. If we judge him by his looks. Surely tie is fond of books. HYMAN NADEL 2737 F.. 53 St. Orchestra Glee Club Band Printers Hyman's days were gladly spent. Making music where er he went. WILLIAM PAUL 6408 Luther Avc. Treasurer Freeman Wreckers Officer R. O. T. C. If to be small means to be great. That surely ought to be my fate. [22] 4 W{ « IIAKI.KS I’KSKK 3215 E. IU. St. Slinlrni '••mu il Here's to (liurlie, full of « � , lhinl'l mu! t berry OS ilir sun. josepii ki r� m i. 17X0 E. .15 S«. Officer R. T. T, Hit; l-t.'ir lul) fachitn In-ufinr lie is a boy with furfiose clear. To ii'ine in first, not in the rear. RALPH PESIIEK 2479 E. hi. St. Radio loll 'lass Play Student ‘■•uni d This boy is I'ifi and tvr.v toll; lie's IimiLciI ufi to by one and all. KKNA REINK 426 E 118 St. Student Council Glee Cluli “li'hiit fairy-like music steals «: er the sea. Rnlraneing our senses with charmed melodyf FLORENCE PLEVNF.V 10870 )vi rlmdc Ave. (lice Club Friendship Pcpigrams Student Council Ke -HiKon The aii I with a smile Is the nirl worth while. WILLIAM R1CHERT .1425 Payne Ave. Freeman Wrecker Football Of calm flood nature, full of joy. Rarest of creatures, contented boy. PAULINE POPRSTEIN 3S29 E. 106 St. Home Room President Student Council ,i modest :-iolet, out of sight; Just let me listen. I’m all right. MAURICE Rl'DIN 2510 E. 43 St. When ctyrythin.i is said and done. He. though studious, liked his fun. VICTOR PRl-CHA 3605 E. 57 S� . Home Room President Student Council Corinthian To higher fame he yet may climb; .ill he needs is a little time. JOSEPH RYBA 12409 Ferris Ave. Home Room President Debating Hi-Y Student Council His words came slowly—but with weight; They made you feel that he was great. [23] CJ© l.nl lSE SAI.ANI I KO 2tMi8 F.. 12S St. in work or play .tin- did liei part, 11 ilk riff 1.1 flood will out I nil her hunt MILDRED Si IIKF.PPKL 11807 Drowning Av« . Secretary Student Council S|� ni« r R O T. C. PrcMileni Friendship Club Social I'nminill-- Nominating C -minii 1.1 Kmu • 111111111• ■ • Acgii Kennedians Palladium In future years she's sure to shine; Alanaftiiifi others is her line. KITH SAMPSON 5426 Flowcrdale Ave. There is a will behind her work. And never does she try to shirk. EDWARD SIEKERSKI 3703 E. 61 St II'hat shall I do to be forever known. And make the acre to come my own f MARGARET SAMUF.I.SOX 1374 E. 81 St. Student Council Friendship A. A. L. O. Pepigrams Always in trouble is this younp mvf j; lint it's not trouble to her—it's bliss. STANLEY SMARSLF.Y 3933 E. 71 St. Freeman Wreck- r� Pcpigram Calm is his pose, but under it. It'e all suspect his hidden wit. RALPH SCHXIEDER 11807 Phillips Ave. Freeman Wreckers Purr have more than you show; And speak less than you know. MAX SMIR1N 3524 E. 144 St. Treasurer Corinthian Club Student Council In architecture, study, fun. He holds his oxen with any one. WILLIAM SCHXIEDER 16205 Arcade Ave. Home Room President Printers He’s ever making friends of folks, Because he's always cracking jokes. RALPH SMITH 9223 Kempton Rd. Home Room President Officer R. O. T. C. Student Council ••f boy like him ts in demand, because he always lends a hand. [241 isjtyi ( VIKMiN SMITH 107V E. 123 St. Home Room PmmiUiiI Student .-uncil l-.iiiiluill Track III' shinea ill various f-niii.i of sport, 1 In fo arm't numy « this sort. MKk.VICK STF.IXKK 3711 F.. 53 St. Quietly she mui. amt i.-rnl. Oil her Tiiiit1 het miml intent LEONARD SMI I. � ITZ 10 28 Earle Ave. Corinthians Of reason firm, of temp,-rule will, Endurance, foresight, strength amt skill. NELLIE STEPHEN 5906 lining ;..urt She'll help each one. to each is true. She lo-ees her friends; they loir her too. PAUL SnitKHAUT .1454 E. 113 St. Student ' ■itncil I hair no special “hobby In rse ' For I made pood in every course. STANLEVSTRAXHUORG 1127 E. Eighth St Freeman Wreckers He eould distinguish and divide A polygon in eighteen sides. BERDIXA SPAETH 44’4 E. Boulevard Home Room President Student Council Aggies Her lessons aheoys she prepares, A‘ teacher takes her it nan-ores. SARA SYKORA 4150 E. 136 St. Student Council Class Play Scarab Mysteriously she came and unit. Vet her time teas right ‘.cell spent. MICHAEL SPERAXZA 2288 Murray Hill Officer R. O. T. C. Chippendale Football A student and an athlete bold, lie aheoys strove for the Brown and Cold. WILLIAM SZABO 2894 E. 112 St Student Council Radio Club Of aspect serious, prove, serene— A finer boy is seldcm seen. [25] A tyus GENEVA TI II.IMi 10.125 Empire St. President ( kv Club 11 its she to blame? Her eye were blue, llcr lashes dark and enrling. too. THAU TKUV 2314 E. 85 St. Radio Club lie was a man, lake him all in all. .hid wisdom answered at his call. JOSEPH TKXOLER 5419 Dolloff Kd. Si-cretar Radio Club Scarabacan Student Council Valedictorian Chem Council Energetic as ctuld be, Scholar unexcelled teas he. ANTHONY TURK 5913 Utica Av« Study Hall Chairman Student Council That he displays an abandonee of toil. Some day tee’ll surely hate to admit. JOHN THOMAS 11210 St. Clair Ave. Machine Designers Big Four Club Rifle Team .1 boy he seems of the right kind; For many friends are his, we find. ETHEL TURNER 2183 E. 90 St. One of the pillars of the senior class. In all walks of life, she's sure to pass. MARY THOMPSON 2366 E. 49 St. Tm modest too. but never fear. If'hen fun is brewing, I am near. HENRY YERMILYE 5913 I'tica Ave. Glee Club Music and laughter arc at his call. There is naught that worries hint at all. WILLIAM TOSCO 2506 F. 89 St. Home Room President Scarabaean President Hi-Y Student Council Football Alchemist And he that will this toast deny, Down among the dead men let him lie. FRANCIS VOLK 2449 E. 83 St. Seymour's Daubers Radio Club Printers Forever foremost in the ranks of fun, The laughing herald of the harmless fiuu. [26] ARTHUR XVAGNER 2311 K. K.l Si Home R« im President Trying hunt to do his best. Ilf ladled school with much zest. M� IS WOLFE 2249 K. 60 St. Art Stufly Kiz-Hi-Kon Scarab Staff Friendship • .ym Captains Aggies Social Committee A. A. I. O. Maidens should be mild and meek, Swift to heat and slow to speak. ELLEN WAINWRICHT 1368 E. 112 St. Gym Captains Art Study lillen has many friends and beaux— Just how many, no one k notes. HENRY ZAK 2509 E. 89 St. Printers Treasurer Chippendale .1 rather quiet lad is he. But altvays pleasant company. ELAINE WALLACE 10105 Cumberland Ave. Friendship Kez-Hi-Kon Glee Club Glue Club Aggies A. A. L. O. Blessed is the ussoiuft. That is net Itng a-doing. EDW ARD ZEXi’BI 2272 Murray Hill Vice President Chippendale Home Room President Officer R. O. T Quiet and steady at tcork and at pla II'hen favors were asked, he never said nay. ROBERT WILSON 820 Alhambra Rd. Vice President Hi-Y Chairman Banquet Committee Chairman Athletic Asso. President Scarabaean Commencement Speaker Annual Board Scarab Aggies Student Councd Officer R. O. T. C. Nominating Committee Social Committee Ushers' Club Ring Committee Hare compound of oddity frolic, and fun. Il'ho relished a joke and rejoiced in a pun. ELMER ZIRZOW 506 E. 127 St President Chcm Council President Alcbemia Student Council By no means feast, though he teas last, He had a high place in the class. HARRY WOLF 11614 Parklull Rd. Home Room President Order of the Scarab Student Council Track Debating Like a circle, ending never. Does his tongue go on forever. GEORGE MARSH 8921 Marshall Ave Football Basketball Wristgoma Pcpigrams Track Hi-Y A famous football fellow he. And without doubt will always be. [27] The Melting Pot A drama in four acts, depicting the immigration, cii‘itication , assimilation, and emigration of the June Class ol 11 25. ACT 1. Scene 1. The play opens with lights turned low to conceal as far as possible a wandering band of long-eared nomads shuffling around a noble edifice known as East Tech. Even such individuals as Phoebe Runion and Mary Cooper are members of this plebeian collection. The wayward horde gets a genuine thrill from seeing such illustrious members of the upper classes as Joe Frato, Jack Trice, and the Behm brothers defeat the football team from one Scott High of Toledo. The rest of this scene is rather devoid of interest, save for the noteworthy endeavors of Br. Bath-rick, Miss Paimenter, and other tireless benefactors to polish off the unusually ragged edges of these diamonds in the very rough. (Curtain lowered slowly on the disheartening spectacle). Scene II. As the curtain is raised, the heads of the waifs of the preceding scene are elevated to a sixty degree angle. Perhaps righteously, too. At least the edges are rounded off somewhat. The scene is no more than well started when Joe D. Govan steps to the front center in the role of Penrod. However, no one except the immediate family is sure whether it is Joe D. or Joe B. until at least two years later. After all, there is nothing really inspiring about our heroes except the bright, hopeful look on their soap-shining faces as they anticipate the nice, roomy pockets of the uniforms which they will receive in the next act. in which they may stow away pretzels in case of famine during their algebra classes. (Prospects of a good shoiv still very dark as act closes.) ACT II. Scene I. This scene is much brightened by the smart appearance of our heroes in new khaki uniforms with Long Trousers! This unexpected element is hailed with secret joy by little fellows like Paul Szego and Robert Wright, who otherwise would not don them for another year or two. At the left, heroes and heroines are poring over test tubes and beakers from which acrid fumes are emanating. Others display remarkable powers of self-direction in a newly inaugurated room called Concentration Study Hall. The scene closes as Charlie Hartman receives his football letter. (This episode to be repeated twice during the play.) Scene II. Our heroes appear in the same garb as in the previous scene. The khaki uniforms with noble long trousers show the effects of a year and a half of buffing, being considerably more polished. There is obviously more acquaintance between heroes and heroines as they stroll affably together across the stage. It is that of Harold A. Van Kirk, debate coach extraordinary, doomed to be the guardian of our proteges in the two final scenes. Possibilities of a good show seem better, as the cast has been strengthened by new players from Junior high schools. [28] ,J CJ [fsfllE Gi S ACT III. Scene I. This scene discloses the players bedecked with club pins, awards for carrying on bravely in initiations. At the right, a group of enterprising students is gathered around a table, industriously grinding out news for the Weekly Scarab. Among these are Ervin Gloor, Helen Baldwin, Edna Parsons and Hermine Brozak. A crowd of less essaying and more carefree individuals are conducting a dance on the left. A banquet is provided for one hundred guests adorned with stars and Es”. All is silent except for the crunching of molars on unresisting turkeys, salads, parfaits and cakes. As the scene closes, it is generally conceded that the play will be a success. Scene II. The stage is an area of bustling activity. From the left wing, Joseph Toth leads a company of cadets through a victorious R. O. T. C. competitive drill. In the foreground, Jean Brenner as Martha is showered with flowers by an admiring audience. The Festival of Fun in the background is a whirlwind of color, noise, and dancing masqueraders. Again there is conspicuous that hopeful, anticipatory gaze, as our heroes look toward the coming of the next act in which they will be Seniors. ACT IV. Scene I. The spectacle now presented is a most impressive one. Faith!—and why not? Aren’t our heroes and heroines now Seniors? The fact is manifest in their every movement. The very tilt of their contemptuous noses and their stately carriage seem to say, We have come into our own. In perfect keeping with the august scene, Ruth Richter is installed as Student Council head, and Harry Edwards elected as leader of our heroes. The lordliness of our acting friends is somewhat perturbed as the scene draws to a close, for it is in the final scene that they are to reach the height of their supremacy. Scene II. It has come! The millenium is at hand! Now there is a rapid succession of events. Dances, parties, short programs and undisputed authority! Then the play within the play, the Charm School. It comes to a most successful climax, in which Billie Klein and William Wagner are proclaimed true, sweet lovers. After a most enjoyable scene at Put-in-Bay, the final setting is effected. It is Commencement. Our heroes appear in their bought-for-the-occasion dark suits, and our heroines in their snowy frocks. With shaking hands they receive their precious, long-sought-for diplomas. (Curtain falls in a heap from its flimsy moorings.) [29] JUS ME ♦ igtys© HARRY F. EDWARDS 2650 East Blvd. Class President President Gym Captains East End Hi Y Basketball Tennis Aggies A • need has he for noisy pavel; Ills bright smile quells the class's babble. CHARLES A. HARTMAN 8705 Beckman Ave. Class Vice-President Football Captain President Student Council Track Home Room President President Wiftlgoma East End Hi-Y Athletics seemed to be his bent. But we chose him Council President RUTH RICHTER 3M7 E. 105 St. Class Secretary President Student Council Sponsor R. O. T. C. Girl Gym Captains Honor Banquet Committee A. A. L O. Nominating Committee Friendship Musical Union Officers’ Club There are but two women leaders fit this age, forsooth; One is Ma Ferguson, the other one Ruth. ARTHUR WHITAKER 1370 E. 94 St. First Lieutenant R. O. T. C. Gym Captains Vice-President ‘Hi-Y Student Council Cla .s Treasurer President Aggies Home Room President Football Skaters Initiation or a Delilah, ArtI SAMUEL J. ABRAMS 3373 E. 125 St. Boys’ Glee Club Printers Second Basketball Team For Sam this world uor built for mirth; At least, to him. that's all it's worth. JEROME AGIN 3348 E. 142 St. Student Council A keen and clever man is he. Quite good at quoting poetry. II. CARL ADAMS 5610 White Avc. Freeman Wreckers Pcpigrams Although he cares not much for books, Carl will win folks with his looks. ALEXANDER S. ANGEL 9317 Kennedy Avc. Student Council Home Room President Heavenly name! CORADINF. FRANCIS ADLER 1449 W. 114 St. Palladium We're proud to have her here with us. And glad to say she's dear to us. DONALD E. AMENDT 10803 Columbia Ave. Big Four Machine Designers Printers Home Room President Debate Team Order of Scarab Student Council Broadway Hi-V’ It takes four lines to tell about The things this fellow's done. He’ll put the business men to rout And keep them on the run. [30] EDWARD VVH.UAM AVRKS 2448 E. 56 St. ■ irinrhi.ni-. In '•illfin null:in i he was fine; Most clcvfr f'altci ns he'd desion. JOHN FKA.W IS BKJUS 10010 Shale Avc. Home Room President Gym Captains His Hint I •' is to be jus' I he best thing he knows lit :. JOHN It A DA R 1.4806 llarley Avc. ll'e knew lie'll do his work up brtr.cn.' JOHN BELLE 735 E. 165 St. Aicbemia John likes chemistry and fishiu’, He'll land a good job for the wish in'. HELEN MARIE BALDWIN 6111 Olive Court Vice-President Student Council Palladium Valedictorian Executive Committee Honor Banquet Speaker Scarab Annual Board Art Study Honor Banquet Committee Chem Council She’s friendly and clever, .hid dignified ever. ARTHUR BARCAR BENTLEY 1454 E. 88 St. Gym Captains Football Art enltitnles flowers, but they're not all in the greenhouse. EMMA BALTRUNAT 1764 E. 33 St. Student Council Girls' Sponsors Scarab Staff Friendship Since she always aims to please. Lasting friends she makes with case. ELMER BF.RGER 1395 E 80 St. Student Council To glance at him is not enough. Behold! A diamond in the rough. FRANK BAUER 7317 Montgomery Avc. Football Like Hercules of yore, Of strength he has a store. GLF.NDEEX BIGGERSTAFF 1252 Addison Rd. Friendship Student Council Girls’ Glee Club They talk about the Staff of Life — But ttv like this Bigger taff. [31 ] HELEN M BLAZEK 500] Guy Avc. And when in courersatu'u she ftv;r stranded. She stuttered, Mushed, and ah'd and and-ad”. HEKMVNK H. BROZAK 10514 Grandview Avc. Scarab Girls’Glee Club A. A.L.O. Annual Board Student Council Art Study Hi-Preas Sweet, dainty, mid sincere; Jn womanliness without a peer. MARV ANTOINETTE BOLEK 3514 E. 154 St. She is a happy little lossy, Xcecr cross, though sometimes sassy . MAE EVELYN BROZIK 5404 Magnet Avc. Friendship Girls' Glee Club “As fair as a flower describes her well; She reminds ns of an asphodel. SYLVIA JEAN BOLEK 5910 Cable Ave. Girls’ Glee Club Efficient in everything. IRENE BURKHARDT 961 E. 131 St. Aggie A farmerette is Irene Burkhardt; Blips or avrms cause her no start. GUY M. BOSWELL 13402 Beachwood Ave. President Boys' Glee Club Orchestra Band Guy rebels at more than a four hour day; he belongs to the Musical Union. ANDREW BUSCH 9317 Dickens Avc. Gym Captains Home Room President Not a thorn bush by any means. MARJORIE AMANDA BRISCOF. 2298 E. 95 St. Student Council Girls' Sponsors To basketball she is devoted; As center , she has become jui c noted. ROLAND E. BUSHMAN 10214 Columbia Ave. Big Four Gym Captains Glue Club Boys’ Glee Club Seymour Daubers First Lieutenant R. O. T- C. Band Home Room President Skaters Soccer Football Musical Union Student Council A prank, a laugh a witty pun. That's Bushman for you, full of fun. [32] jsyit SE £$(y © KOI. NI� M « AMI.KON llll K. 117 Si. Radio I 'lull Sin.li nt ('i.unril .1 wifliun :ivil,i, o steady hr ad. JERRY O.MI.I.K «i.4V I. -IX St. Stink lit 'niiiicil 'I rummer Auto lull ‘■I r.v m ii dandy lad; To . I. him mokes iis all feel bad. JOHN A. CAMPBELL 1232.1 W ..I, I-.rk Aw. i lirm l iniit il Si mill.I Council Aiikki llnilii- Km ini I'ii iil. ill I ru man W n i k« r% t .imfhell is a Freeman ITrreler; liny say his mind's a tlnnlde-deekr RAY.Mo.XI E. CM Nk 4?� 7 A tv. C� r Mhians el hits flute '.fill be there for Clunk IT hen he lands on the Jtv.rM ker-flnnk' AN I IH 'NY ( ANNAS IN’o 2221 Murray Hill Rd. .I in,tn of merit. I.EOS H. COHEN-9708 Adam Aw. Freeman Wrecker .Of electrical nemits Leon tot his share; Jn the fntnre your irons and wes he'll repair. RALPH W CANNKLL 10513 Mi View Ave. Student Council Skater Printer Band Orchestra Chippendales Senor Ralph surely knows his notes, .■lad on his clarinet he dotes. DOROTHY M. OOc'iAX 35 2 E. 103 St. .if teacher of squares, trianales and rings . You'll rise from the base to the afex of things. MARV CHKM CHIO I9i'2 E. 120 St. An Study Her face is framed by long black curls, That ore the envy of all the girls. LUCILLE COLLISE 2550 E. 66 St Secretary-Treasurer l'eptitrann She was an unobtrusive maid, bo boyish hearts she oft did raid. [33] i aiUKilE iSjQJG IIA UR V PARKER C«.n� KK 11 . 2-1 Cotes A vc. Heme Room I’tvsi.Lnt Rifle T« am Student Council Aggies Itori hit ehoxcu occupation; Plants thrive fast on his plantation WILLIAM LEEKS North Randall, Ohio t lyni Captains «trehestra Sturdy gym captain is he; Teaches flats Quite strong to he. MARY LOl’ISE COOPER 12o23 Iroquois Ave. Svcrctarj Treasurer Konnedians Skaters Student Council Ring Committee Annual Board Mary always looks tics chic , •■I«( goes out many times a week. ANTHi� X DE MARCO 13518 Blenheim Rd. Home Room President Track Footl� all Basketball In math this lunch room 'tendant ne’er wax lost; Like a flash he told you what your lunch would cost. LOUIS COOPER 2774 E. 75 St. Freeman Wreckers Student Council Skater Football Basketball ll'ith all these things to Louis's credit, tf work’s to he done he’s sure to get it. ETHEL DENMAN 9022 Manor Ave. Palladium A. A. L. O. Seymour Daubers Quiet she comes, quiet she goes. But in her studies, high grades she shows. I.EO DARDZIXSKI ‘812 Union Ave. Printers H'c think this printer's type the best. WALTER DEWALD 2573 East 80lh St Concentration Hall Chairman Aggies President Cinemas Student Council On the movie screen for you Pictures docs he flash to ; n te. MILDRED W. DAULL 492 E. 124 St. Friendship Student Council Kennedians Skaters .-Uthough she won no Silver Skates , Among our icers best she rates. LEO DI EC.1DIO 3829 E. 131 St. First Lieutenant R O.T.C. Officers' Club Big Four A military man is he; Helped our crack 4 ?i a i to victory. [34] JGJIS3E MARY 11. I HIM i 35m� Cmlnii Avi . I rit ii«lslii|( Stud nl ’iittlK.il With a hi.Try fine it ml a song on her lip . Slit' shortened lif, 's i,:id Mill z n. wm.' skip . JAMKS FA NT A 11508 Farkvivw Avc. Machine I � • siginrs Dig F � if l:iitiiureriiig is his trade; Jixeelleut draw inns he lias made. IM KT V DRKYI.R 1447 K 110 St. Siii.li ’ I i ini'il Social Committee Football I’rr-i'l' i Aggies East End Hi-Y Home Room Pri mb nl Growing Pretty flincers, diuoiim in the dirt. When he’s not at “i•enter , he's just plain flintier Burl. FAVOR Fairport Ave 'icc-l'n� i'li nt Cinemas Student Council Track lie's the same true eltum each day, It‘hi helps his friends along the way 1200S RALPH HELEN IRENE Dl'BICS 2641 E. 1.10 St. Student Council Oder of Scarab Art Study Commencement Speaker Ring Committee Palladium Annual Board Debating Home Room Pu-mli nt As a typist, she gains high speed; As a scholar she’s icon her meed ANGELA FERRONE 1869 V 22 St She's all chuck full of pranks and noise; We like a nature like this tomboy's . linY X. EXVALL 12421 Iowa Aw Football Manager Football material F.nvall doled out; An efficient manager, without doubt. ADELBERT FREIBOTT .1285 F.. 139 St. Seymour Daubers Scarab Handy with brush and cartoonist's pen. Another Dean Bailey he’ll be among men. CHARLES E. ERNST 1478 E. 114 St. Student Council Home Room President With well-knit brow and gloomy looks. Our Charles perused his ponderous books. ALICE FREIHEIT 3646 E. 143 St. Girl Gym Captain Art Study Student Cmmcd Tennis Club Who zeept with delight when you gaz e her a smile, And trembled with fear at your frown. 135) IRVIM. K. FRIEDMAN 25wr. Mayfield Rd. Student Council ll me Room President L ike Pegasus, his mi mi doth sear. Man’s heights of fancies to explore. SANFORD OilTSKCEN 10J20 North Blvd. V ice-President Radio Club Treasurer Pepiqram Home Room President Officer R.O.T.C. .1 business man—outside of pleasure ho is. VERNA OH-MORE 12420 Vashti Avc. Girl ' dee Club Student uncil Orchestra Palladium Rather quiet, yet full of cheer, She chose a musical career. JOE B. COVAN 2417 E 83 St. Nominating Committee Social Committee East End HUY Boys' Gym t '.•plains Dramatics Basketball Lanky, handsome. English sheik. For pity's sake, pick up yom feet! ERVIN CI-OOR 10818 Mori son Ave. President Scarahacan Secretary East End HUY Annual Board Debating Student Council Athletic Association Order of Scarab Honor Banquet Committee Sc3rab Colled Tinear when for Scarab he toiled, Yet. as sports editor, not “hard-boiled , JOE D. GOVAX 1212 North Lockwood Avc. Basketball President East End HUY Scarab a can Gym Captains Dramatics Scarab Staff Social Committee Athletic Association An all 'round man is Little Joe — Motto: Say! Just watch me grow: JOHN GLOVER 1050 E 74 St. Freeman Wreckers Student Council Home Room President A manly chap; «v easily see A splendid citizen he'll be. GEORGE GRANT 495 E. 126 St. Football Student Council Machine Designers Broadway HUY Home Room President How's the weather up there, old topt You're so tall, the sky yon seem to prop. HAZEL GOERSS 1780 E. 37 St. Stud'nt Council Girls Glee Club Debating Scarab Staff Girls' Sponsor Home Room President A uke to school she oft does briny. Thrumming it, as zee in chorus sing. STEWART M. GRANT 495 E. 126 St. President Broadway HUY Big Four Captain Track Machine Designers Announcement Committee The turf is torn, the cinders fly. As Stewart Grant goes flashing by. [36] ji i.irs s. HAi.Kovnz 1.170h Ki'iivtihk] Avc. Itovs Cym ':ii l:iinv Sttnlcnl Council Hoys' (iltr t lull Oh, dear, it's hard this being ■ «� ( ; I hale I iIn that which I should RUTH S. IIAWKIXS 0211 Thackeray Av She goes serenely on. day by day. RAYMOND A. HANDING 379 E. 99 St. ljuiet, and i colly a worker is hr. .1 thing which more lads ought to be. MARY E. HAYDEN 2087 E. 55 St. Palladium Girls'GIm Clul Stud-in outtcil Treasurer Art Study Mcnu-n .l (‘••mimttce Annual R ard She kissed our hurt and cured our ill. But never sent a doctor's bill. LILLIAN HARE 12121 Say well Avc Student Council Tennis C lul Secretary Girls Sponsors A little maid is she: Well-read and fancy free. WILLIAM HESCHE 9801 Yale Avc. Freeman Wreckers Student Council Dignified, serious, very neat. The kind of chap we like to meet JOE C. HARMONY 2125 Van Place Aggies Cinemas Swimming Team This fellow always looks serene As a summer sea; like his name, you ween JULIUS HEVITAN 9011 Buckeye Rd. Cinemas Band Student Council A harder worker seldom is found; To win new honors he is bound. RAYMOND HAUSER 10320 Yale Avc. Pepigrams Freeman Wreckers In most classes he takes naps Despite his teacher's gentle raps. DUANE HICKMAN 8201 Dorver Avc. Freeman Wreckers If the world should blow up teith a bong and a fi::. Just blame it on Hickman's electrical Us . [37] [gCJ S CHARLOTTE MICKS • 22o Wade Park Ave Palladium Kcnnediaiis Dramatics H inr K � m President Study is i h� iIt-lie's faithful friend; Many hours together they spend. MAKTHA III MU 42SS E. IJ4 St. Student Council Kennedians Scarab Palladium Though o'er ninety is her mark, She's fat too modest for a shark. ELMER HOFFMAN 10911 Hathaway Avr. Tho Hodmans nit a self-made man. lie'll never he an also ran. ROY F. IAFELICE 908 Nathaniel Rd. Football Aggies Firpo , the fighting guard, Many a hostile onrush barred. IDA HOLLIXSHED 5205 Indianola Ave. She’s little and she's very smart, Just the height to reaeh man’s heart. SANDY I ANNI 12405 Fairview Ct. Horae Room President If Sandy stopped his playing e own. He'd turn this old world upside down. ALICE HOOD 2554 E. 89 St. .4 remarkable girl is Alice Hood, She's a worker both kind and good. LYDIA ILSE 810 E. 157 St. Horae Room President Tennis String Qvlartet Orchestra Glee Club Student Council Upon her cello she does hunt The long Lost Chord”; this is her wont. ARTHUR HYMAN 6001 Lexington Ave. He’ll akx-ays be the Hy man. IRENE H. JAMES 9518 Anderson Ave. Home Room President Red is her croroning glory, But ask her if she’s sorry. [38] JCJMIE lsJUfG Nr imi.As jANNi- rm 17011 Si. Clair Av. Alchimii S'n i'. iin all hr docs, is Nick; hot a ihnnist's job he'd be our pick. MARTHA jrRJNGLLS 423 lulrly Rd. Treasurer Friendship Palladium Home Room President Girl Gym ‘aptains Water, water exscrytchrre--------- The ideal world for Marti a. KLDRED W. JOHNSTON V.t.'l A nm ell Ave. Lieutenant R.O.T.C. Annual Board Scarab P epigram Dramatics .4 editor of the Primrose Hath , He uvs the source of many a laugh. MARTHA KEARNS 3409 E. 135 St Skaters She wins men's hearts With cherry tarts. OSCAR H. JOHNSON 609 E. 102 St. Pepiprams East End Hi V Olfictrs' Club Executive Council Colonel R.O.T.C. Concentration Hall Chairman Toll and upright, fine and clean. The best-dressed man -we've ever seen. ERWIN KF.MPKE 12807 Locke Ave. Home Room President Student Council Officer R O.T.C. Big Four Another small prise package. GEORGE W JONES 2276 E. 89 St. Student Council In and”, in lunchroom, where we dine, George Jones keeps everyone in line. HILDA KILMER 7815 Finney Ave. Girls’Sponsors Student Council Am Study Friendship President A A.L.O. A coquettish little tease. Friends she makes and keeps with case. EMILY C. JUN 3440 E. 54 St. A. A. L. O. She'll keep the flame of knowledge alight. CHAUNCEY KING 4912 Superior Ave. Big Four Who said that Kings were out of stylef [39] «JUJi 3L£ % lsjCi 2 HI 1.1.IE E. KLEIN 11609 Tcmblclt Avc Trt:««.unT Ki-nncdian.H I Ir.-mintic Skater Tt-nni ('lull (.‘hem Council As heroine of the Charm School play. Pro malic talents she did display. WAl.liKMAk KnCll 9916 Parkgatc Avc. Student Council Hi? Four A fine machinist is ll'aldrmar; In his chosen ob he’ll travel far. CLARENCE R. KLIM A 2 iU E. 116 Si. Chippendales Student Council His handicraft to ns looks good— An Angela who works in wood. JOSEPHINE KOI IAN 13401 Vnion Avc. A. A. L. O. Her eyes were stars of twilight fair. Like twilight, t,o. her dusky hair.' EDWARD R. KXAFEL 1014 E. 129 Si. Home Room President Student Council Secretary Freeman Wreckers He kept the Freeman If’rcckers out of debt; Another Alex Hamilton he’ll be yet. MILTON E. KOE1 IN-9007 Kemptou Avc. Alchemia Band A studious lad—musician, too; A loyal Techite through and through. FRANCIS KNAM 6107 Frances Avc. Track You're in fast company with Knam; he's fleet-footed as a deer. JOE KOHN 3015 E. 77 St. Captain R.O.T.C. Now Saturday I can get up. and I can pet up Sunday; But honestly, i u ant to sleep as soon as it comes Monday. KENNETH W. KNISELY 1307 E. Ill St. Freeman Wreckers For he's a jolly good fellow! FRANK T. KOPFSTF.IN 10221 Yale Avc. Freeman Wrecker Don't mourn for me now. don't mourn for me never; I'm going to do nothing, for ever and ever. 140] .jiljriie 4 tgjCJG r Y. K« KHVAKIK .lv11. Waru-n St. Track Slitiuui liis heels In every one— Is Ti' ni KmtiriL- nil has ilime. KI.I.A Kl'f I•:KA 34 5V Hast Mlvd. I lirls S|M� tivir? Studying is her natural heat; l-'or iriii :«• and fame sin's meant I ARI, KRAUSE 951 I!. 70 Si Machine I h'siciK-rs Student (‘ouncil Kit; I .nr Mrclu-'lra Hand Musical Union ic« J’roid. nl IIIvC dull Senior i -tra II-iiik- Km.iii |’n ii!rul Track Krause is full � f the old Kiel; But as a mu mi inn, lie’s a brick. ARTHUR KUEBLKR 5812 Grand Avc. President Kfiimilian Secretary Sc.iral i .m Home Room l re� idi ut . I real iuti.itThus he's named. Ki’ine day hi II have his pie tun’s framed. IRENE KRITZ 10300 Ml. Auburn Avc. Ximhle flutters, typinp fast, Sixty words ere a minute's fast. GERTRUDE KVAPIL 5021 I.ouixa Avc. Graceful glidings. coquettish glances. She xvins our hearts with her Spanish dances. HOWARD W. KRUSE 2223 E. 7n St. Freeman Wreckers Going out on his first long cruise. EMMA LAXZEXDORFER 2889 E. 118 St. Friendship Student Council Most all good things come to an end. But not with Emma for a friend. ARI.INF. KUCERA 4924 Guy Ave. A. A. L. O. Her quiet way wins our hearts. EDWARD LaROCHE 705 F.. 92 St. Freeman Wreckers Student Council Home Room President Tennis The day tkat Tilden meets with you, Will be a day that he will rue. [41 ] W m ciG SOL LASHER 6211 Hawthorne Ave. Alclu mla In chemistry he stmts hit stuff ; It seems he cannot mix enough. CLARENCE T. LOEFFEN 9104 Woodland Avc. Freeman Wnckeri Student Council Not as indolent as the name implies ANTHONY LAVKOLIA 3033 E. 125 St. Freeman Wrvckir? Home Room President Tony's the fellow who hands ns cut books; He’s Quiet, re scried, and graced with good looks. I.OUIS LOMBARDO 5602 Coblcigh Ct. Horae Room President Corinthians I.onis Lombardo has a way With all the girls—or so they say. JAMES LAZNA 10002 Quebec Ave. East End Hi-Y Class Night Play Quiet and steady, .llu-ays ready. ETHEL E. LOOMIS 11513 Woodland Ave. A. A. L. O. Pepigrams Musical Union Friendship Home Room President Merry, mischevious, all the day. Happy-go-lucky is her way. CHESTER LELAND 9900 Parmelee Ave. Big Four Student Council Chet is only a little shaver now, but his whisker crop looks promising. GEORGE H. LOUGHNER 108IS Churchill Ave. Vice-President Printers Home Room President Conductor of Orchestra String Quartet Pcpigram Orchestra Band Nikolai Sokoloff Number Two Will be his title, we promise you. ROSALIND E LIPF.RO 10321 Westchester Avc. Kenncdions A. A. L. O. .4 painter’s smock to her lent .-In artistic temperament. ROBERT W. LOWE 1251 E. Ill St. Scarabaean East End Hi-Y Honor Banquet Committee Gym Captains Editor Annual Managing Editor Scarab Captain R.O.T C. Dramatics A “writing fool is Robert Lowe, And anyone will tell you so. [42 1 IgCJ© CHARLES KENNETH LUND 5V7 K. HU S«. I V. • man Wreck) rs . i uit'l, sincere, friendly chap 1 I,uiul, who halo in class to nap. MARY MANNI.NO 2190 E. 89 Si. Glee Club Engaged! her diamond doth announce; Soon spinsterkoud she will renounce. WILMA M MADAR 9801 Union Ave. Glee lub A t lict of a typewriter, the scratch of a pen, And Wilma's on the job again. FOREST W. MARBLE 10317 West Blvd. Freeman Wreckers President Pepigram President Radio Club Soccer ‘LcctricaUy inclined, this man— A most inveterate radio ion. DOROTHY ROSE MAHER 1791 E. 55 St. Agjrics Skaters A.A.L.O. O i the ice, she's in the lead; Look her over, watch her speed. CLARENCE T. MAREK 42-10 E. 128 St. The whiteheads'’ are a peppy race, And H’hitcy March takes first place. HERBERT MALM 11508 Gray Avc. Football Track Basketball The old standby , both on the football field and in the classroom. EMMA MARTIN 2255 F. 89 St. Girls’ Sponsors A girl we'll miss is Emma Martin, When onr big Senior Class is partin'. ELMER MANDAT 5044 House Avc. Track Student Council Freeman Wreckers His sparks fly on the track and in the electrical lab . WILMA MARTIN 9714 Orleans Avc. She’s so quiet in class and hall, One hardly knows she’s here at all. [43] .JEJKIE % is CiCJ NETTIE MASKK • _ tl4 Mar-lull Av� . I' i• ■ I'n-nl ill Art Slink • Mlicrrs • ‘lull S|nhi«ii K.o.T i'. SiH.km '••Iincil ih• tchose friendship's worlli .III the gold on forth WILLIAM McCRKAKY lm 23 Kvcrl'iii Avc. Track Freeman Wrick- r Mii if a i y is o rainier speedy; His path won't have lime to net weedy. CHARI KS H. MASON 1951 E. 66 Si. Hand Sennn Orchestra Student I '••lined President • 'rchvlra MosoU toots the torn ft wet I; lie could compete with 0ab ifl WALTER McLTI.LV 1147 E. 113 Si. .1 harder worker seldom is found. He's a reol student, all-around. CLYDE MATTEY 4132 E. 113 St. They credit Motley With being •‘chatty. EDITH MeIXXES 7324 Colfax Rd. A. A. L. O. A noble type of good, heroic womanhood. WALTER MAXIM 11505 Lake $h-n Blvd. Park hair, rosy cheeks. He is the brainiest of sheiks. ELLA A. MclXTIRF. 2332 E. 89 St H'isdom, wit and charm has she— Or thus she has appealed to me. GLADYS E. McCLEMEXS 3404 E. 143 St. She is among the favored few If ho can make friends and keep them too. DONALD McIYER 17909 Landseer Ave. Horae Room President Radio Cluli li’ith radio receivers on his ears. Bedtime stories and music he hears. [44] ♦ m qj 5 WALTER MKKO 34r,3 E. no St. t 'illl'lll.'is At firojfi lii tiimi this boy is flood. Hr treks a job in Hollywood. JOHANNA MKOWTA 8300 Molina Av«. Si luliiit i '.hum I i ill ' I nli A.A.L.O. Tho’ quietly ammut its she din's move Her inml.s air hinh, hr rani dors prove. LEKnV MILLER 'n.ii't Parmdi'v Ave. 7 hey conquer who believe they cati. SVLVIA C. XI.M BERGER 3555 E. 142 St Girls’ Gym Ca| taui� I' ii nd-hip Student Council Sk.n i Her smile is the passuvrd that lets her in To ottr hearts, which she is sure to trill. Lll.UAN MILLER 4 I0 f'j.-ir Air. Glee Club Sh, grew and grew. and then she stopped. . I oracefnt pose she did adopt. JERn.ME J. xoak 6820 Forman Ave. Student Council Band Orchestra Music is balm to his heart; In the baud, he found liis part. WILLIAM MITCHELL 42.85 E. 131 St. Pn-...! hi Csliers Vice-President Broadway Hi-Y llnim Kimiiii Proidrnt Chippendales Scarab Captain Swimming Team istgoma Student Council Bill's a sreimtnrr of reni.wn, ■Is pood as any in our town. HARRY ORXER 3190 E. 118 St. Machine Designers Big Four Little Harry Onier sat in the corner. Thinking in terms of Pi”. ISABELLE MOI.XAR 2902 F.. 119 St. A.A.L.O Home Room President Student Council ,’D -Raider Sunny locks, a ready wit. Among us Techs” she made a hit. ADELINE PAXTAI.OXI 1927 E 123 St .......... Art Study Tuts ' Mur is better than a mile, H'lfh her charming ways and friendly smile 145] JAMES i' PAPRITAN 3529 E. 106 Si I- • • t lim s I «ym I n.l.iliis Iti.o.lu.s Ifi Y Athletic A -. i,iii..ii Mhiiii- R-Mini President Lieutenant H.nT C. Pr| ii:ranM Student Council Track He Hu,lies hard in school all day. ••Iiid in sports lie wins liis xcoy. A KTHl’K PKKKCL 2 i4 E. 72 Si. Freeman Wreckers Snulml Cnuncil Home Rouiii President He's done a U'l of thiuos for us: His rotings should all stand E-plus MARY I.OI1SK PARKER 2311 E. 97 Si. Student Council IlirU S|K nw«rs 11.nur Room President IIV seldom hear frem her. hut vet She's then to do her part, toe II bet. EDWARD PETERS 3945 Broadway Aw Student Council He’s always on Broadway. EDNA PARSONS 12306 Fairmount Rd. Art Study C.| . Club Scarab Ht Press A A. I.. O. Her stay like that of old St. Michael— Her teork here, one continuous cycle. ANTHONY PF.TTl 2171 Murray Hill Rd. Augic Football Student Council Pack Relay Track Burbauk or Petti May soon grow confetti. ADELAIDE PARTCH 643 E. 130 St. Glee Club Home Room President Student Council Friendship .1 thimble, needle, a spool of thread; With these three weapons she'll ea n her bread. EVELYN PETZNICK 9107 Marshall Avt Clee Club She hath a xroice that's clear and fine; Some day, perhaps, 'ttidll be a gold mine. HELEN MARIE PAI L 4053 F. 68 St. Kcnnedians D”-Raidcrs Student Council Honest and true. Through and through. CARL PFEFFER 12423 Osceola Ave. Carl a leather satchel totes: This much studying denotes. [- 6] Virginia niir.i.ii's 3044 l , 79 Si. .1 wccter itutiit is ImrJ in find; I'ii 'i'i' fr in In-f Hi's a ward unbind. CHARLES I'OKOKNY 2‘rn K. 116 St. Charlie ;iv rked” for his diphmui. HAROLD P1LSKALN 3125 K. 123 St. President Ere.man Wreckers Social Committee Home Room President Scarabacan I • unis Treasurer Broadway Hi-Y Basketball .It o liutller, lie sets the {'ace, Couldn't beat him to sate our face. MARION POLLEY 10826 Superior Avc. The trouble with this world of ours— There aren't enough of such sweet flowers. 7 HOWARD PINTNER 2910 Solon St. Freeman Wreckers Band Musical Union .In apt scholar in Orpheus' school. RALPH POULSON 2190 E. 101 St. Band Orchestra Secretary Big Four This boy is handy with the tools, Mayhap he'll teach his trade in schools. ARTHUR PITTA WAY 12309 Forest Grove Avc. Cinemas Behold our young projectionist. Who ne'er a lunch-hour show has missed. GAY NELL POWELL 12705 Bart field Avc. Student Council Glue Club Glee Club Aggies Friendship Demure and proper is this maid. Yet none on earth could call her staid. CARL POllLE 5701 Diamond Ave. Student Council A pleasant chap is this boy Polite. Who sometimes tells jokes very drolly. FLORENCE A. RALPH 1246 Addison Rd. Friendship Glee Club Aggies Dramatics A piquante face, a sauey air— In this sad world she hasn't a care. [47] EI.UON RALSTON 101.22 Lee Ave. Chairman Memorial Committee Stnd«nt t‘tinned President of Pepigrams Broadway Hi-V Hand I ebat«; Tearn Order of the Scarab • reh. mra He surely will leave SOME footprints on the sands of time. ALLEN K LUBLIN 10318 Columbia Ave. Big Fotir Machine Designer Treasurer Skaters He's always raising a racket , lint it's usually in tennis. RAYMOND ROSS 2342 E. 63 St. Freeman Wreckers Another electrically inclined: Like Stcmmcl:, he's a mastei mind. DOROTHY NELLIE REUSCHKR 3165 E. 116 St. Student Cotmcil Home Room President Skaters Orchestra Glee Club A.A.L.O. Tennis Club Sports and music take her time; hi one or the other to fame slie‘11 climb. MAYNARD C RECHT 401 Cleveland Rd. Lieutenant R.O.T.C. Home Room President V ice-President Big Four Wc hope Slim's ambitions are as high as his head. NATHALIE A. RIEMER 1722 E. 33 St Student Council Friendship Bright is she, and high her aim, Quick her smile, in all things yarne. ROSE REGAN 5715 Whittier Ave. This rose is mighty sweet. DAVE ROSENBERG 9113 St. Clair Ave. Basketball Broad shoulders, dignity and Poise, With deep reverberating voice. BERTHA RERICHA 5835 Cable Ave. Secretary Pcpigrams A. A L. O. Chairman Concentration Hall Bap, rap. rap. thumped this chairman's hand. When the study hall din she no longer could stand. OTTO ROTHSCHILD 10821 Gooding Ave. Scarab Annual Board Premiers Soccer Says Otto, See the little birdief And your picture's took quite party. [48] lgjtyi© MAM.ImKU WI'I.ISON 12VI7 linxtiin Ave. I . A. A. L.O Sln«li ■ ( t'oitm il 11... l’r viilcm ■Shy. d.muie. you'd think this mnid. Vet of her eyes that to n't he laid. WILLIAM r'AKf. st IHHtl-.K IX'lx Nottingham R«|. Stiiilcnt f-.niMil Hume R'Xitn I'm -nl« m football lie, diets and wild worry anti jruttnft. Il'hil, here at Tnh hit flint he flnn t. ARi IIIK KCMIlol.li 11120 Sitfirioi Ave. Captain R 'LT.C I’rmior Big Four Archie's ahvayt paltiuii sand . Rut he duet it m a uay that's i rand. AXX E. SCHOEI.LF.R 2958 E. 83 St. Girls tiviu Captain Friendahip Palladium Student ......I Dramatic Ifiiin K—m President It a •■••mediiui, Ann's a howl; Tn dry the tears, wire needs a tone . PHOEBE E. RlWHbN 44X4 E. 131 St. Annual Board ('Item Council Cirlf tile.- Club President Palladium Dramatic A. A. L O. Musical I'niuii Honor Raii'piet Committee She can write, she tan act. she can sing; In fact she fit do ‘most cterylliin-i. MAURICE BERNARD SCHRAMM 16919 Grovewcod Ave. Student Council Alchemia Test-tubes and compounds and work at all lieurs— ll’ith nil these his life is uo soft bed of flowers. PETER SAMOLIS 810$ Simon Ave. Kcnnediatts it m Captains P. Samedis, Artist, Walk In. With this sign hnng ont he'll surely win. HELEN SCHI I.TZ 527 E. 103 St. Friendship Pcpigrams Xannhi in the art of Terpsichore Daunts her. She'd donee by the hour. VKKN«� X E SANFORD 4309 E. 131 St. Student Council Orchestra Big Four An upright doteu right honest man. LYDIA SCHURDELl. 2062 E. 30 St. Friendship Girls' Gvm Captains Student Council Cheerful, smiling, full of tint, Quite a star she shines nt com. r 491 A ARE SCHWARTZ 699 E. US St. hi|i| riul;ilrs Football |{.i ki-tl all Track He'll probably heave the world around The way he did that twelve-pound shot. ROBERT R. SMITH 10630 Kimberly Avc. Major R.O.T.C. Seymour Daubers Home Room President He'll order things where'er he pots. Hud keep his workers cn tlicir toes. ALBERT S1EFRIED 1S3S E. 70 St. Freeman Wrecker He doesn't know just what he'll be. Hut he'll be pood, that we eon see. PAUL KENNETH SNOW 5827 Superior Avc. Freeman Wreckers Like all true lovers, more or less. Our Paul inclines tou-ard bashfulness. THEODORE G. SIMKO 3440 F. 110 St. Skaters Orchestra Rand Student Council He’s had a lot of work to do, But then lie's played a little too. KATHLEEN RUTH SOBEHART 3454 E. 113 St. Student Council Glee Club Tennis Club Girls Gym Captains Skaters JVhere theie's fun. Kathleen's_ there; Puck and she sevuld make a pair. WILLIAM SKLEXICKA Warrensville, Ohio. Home Room President Aggies Football The special thing this farmer does Is to try to grew needs, moss, and fuze. FLOSSIE SOLLE 16114 Kinsman Blvd. Executive Council Palladium Friendship Home Room President Blonde hair and bright blue eyes; Good nature she personifies. ALICE SMALLEY R. F. D. No. 3, North Randall. Ohio. Student Council A. L. L. O. Scarab “I) -Raiders Home Room President Although Smalley is her nome; She's large in good works just the some. ROBERT A. SOUK UP 4239 E. 128 St. Chippendales Pcpigrams Captain R.O.T.C. Every naughty Chippendale 'Neath his glare trould quake and quad. [50] 1 LOllS SPKO.NZ 1'iMr, R. 120 St. I lii|ij� i ii‘l:il s ( ■ • tl .1 Hull- IH'tH. but full of fi'llit HARRV SMiN'I. 2701 E. 51 Si I tig Four Aggies Dramatics Frfrtball Making tools is Stone's pet task. For better work you could not ask. ALEXANDER R. ST. BERNARD IJW3 l.lmuv R.J Student miiiiciI His feet can barely touch the ground. FREDERICK STKEISEL 601 E. 120 St. Rifle Team Big Four A sunny nature that does not dini Has earned the name of friend for him •4. tl EDNA STEELE ms E. 113 St. (lice Club Friendship Aggies A.A.I..O. Red haired , but this Steele isn't high-tempered. FRANKSTRXAD S318 Eliza Avc A friend to remember is loyal Frank. And one on whom yon can always bank. EDWARD F. STEFFNER 1439 E. 43 St. Machine Designer Big Four While t corking over your drawing boards, Pray, don't design us any more Fords. ELSIE ST ROSS 5984 Engel Ave. Friendship • I Raider-Student Council Glee Club On the radio tee hear melodious tunes. Rut compared to her voice they are all the prunes . SIDNEY STERN 12815 St. Clair Avc. Big Four This little chap is full of fun, Rut never leaves his work undone. YARO STROPX1CKY 3728 E. 55 St. Orchestra Band In band and orchestra he plays. And all the hardest studies flays. [51 ] 4$ RALPH STROTH 1116 E. 125 St. G i i.l tut! i,‘H utiel Ralph Stridli— MV feel we'll always mist them both. FRED TMEUERKAUF 704 E. 93 St. ';i}it.iin R-O.T.C. Machine Designers MV can't help liking laughing Fred, lie surely lios wit in his heart. MICHAEL STUMPF 11310 Parkview Ave. Orchestra Student Council His notes will surely win him fame. Paderewski should be his name. HELEN TOMA 270S E. 127 St. Chairman Social Committee President Friendship Social Committee Student Council Alchemia Annual Board Home Room President Sponsor R.O.T.C. IV hen a party is mi hand. There's none like Helen in the land. (A RIL T. SI RIXA 43(14 Beck Ave Beys' Gym Captains Announcement Committee Football Basketball Captain East End Hi-Y Concentraticn Hall Chairman Spikes“ ’‘nailed’' the all-scholastic end. RALPH TOMLINSON 455 Arbor Rd. Home Room President Student Council Captain R.O.T.C. Rifle Team When Tomlinson shoots at a mark within range. He’s willing to take nothing else in exchange. PAUL SZEGO 12012 Forest Ave. Captain R.O.T.C. Crack Drill Squad Orchestra President Order of the Scarab Student Council Commencement Speaker Senior Orchestra Captain Debating Team Scarahaean Annual Board Dramatics Com ineing speaker is our Paul; Debates—he helps to win 'em all. DANIEL TOTH 7210 Grand Ave. Skaters Football Basketball He may seem rather small for work; But he has ne'er been known to shirk. ALBERT TELKINS 5307 Bower Ave. Student Council Machine Designers Big Four Lieutenant R O.T.C. He’s a knight in the court of courtesy. JOSEPH TOTH 3664 E. 104 St. Home Room President Gym Captains Captain Pack Relay Team Student Council MV remember Joe for lots of things, Especially those Senior rings. I 52 ] ♦ ISCJO Kl'Til Tl'Kri-.US 13501 W.«Hlw..nh IM AA.L.n. Krii’mNhip Slit 's friend � � tiiirl all to friend . It'heu nine her dignity unbendt. JOHN WKlir.R 3968 Croton Ave. Is.i-Kt tl-.ill Manager Freeman Wreckers As basketball manager. John teas the kitten’s purr,'1 HELEN VINCE 11906 Ha mien Avc. II-.iiii k. in President Art Study Student Council Girls Sponsors .Viruble ftiit ers. clever nit; Helen always did her bit. ALVIN CECIL WILKES 3536 E. 30 St. “ UHigenee and success (to hand in hand.'' CLARENCE VORMELKF.R 3415 E. 121 St. Printers Band Musical Union Clarence did the clarinet flay; He blew your bluest blues away. HARRY CLYDE WJRLS 1269 E. 67 St. Seymour Daubers Captain R.O.T.C. What fools these mortals be! MARY BERNICE WALKER 3037 Cedar Ave. inilino is she to do her work, Xothmg she will ever shirk. ROSA A. WOLKAX 5109 Harlem Court Glee Club Dramatic Student Council 'Scarab, Scarab, she'd lustily call; Through her salesmanship, profits suffered no fall. HELEN WAUGH 11522 Mt. Overlook Rd. Musical Union Social Committee A.A.L.O. Student Council Pepigrams Friendship Smiling, saucy, sweet, and gay,— She helps to drive the blues away. JENNELL WOODING 2182 E. 43 St. A sunny smile, and winnin-i ways— May joy attend her all Iter ' days'. [531 PIHNKAS WRIGHT 9909 1.anion t Avc. Home R«m ih I i i � n|«-iu i In hi Council Sea rail hvluliiii! Annual Itoaiil itnliriil IhtScar.ili Phin is a willy and twill lad; In rtnmf'.'it- spent, inn he isn’t half had. HERBERT ZIMMER 2638 K. I2K Si. Student ('uuni'il Officer R.O.T.C Though Herbert is so very small. His heari is not that ?•« at all. ROBERT WRIGHT 6111 White A vc. Student Council Annual Board Scarabacan Great thiuns come in very small packages Seme day, he'll be amoiiii the personages. HERMAN KOCH 825 E. 88 St. I am here for business.' DOROTHY ZAHM 1216 E. 125 St. 'Mudcnt Council Girl ' Sponsors President Tennis Club Pet s hobby is the Racqueteers;” Her biaves through thick and thin she steers. STEVE OROSLANI 2761 E. 75 St. Home Room President Track Football Basketball Student Council Steve's a quiet boy at Tech, But has a good head on his neck. LESLIE ZAHM 1216 E. 125 St. Kcnnedians Leslie special art does take; Pretty pictures he can make. AKTHl'R ZALUD 3006 Keswick Rd. Gym Captain Officer R.O.T.C. Skater Student Council Printers Wise boy, staunch and true; Good heart, through and through. [54] U5GJC liE AUGUST GRADUATES HYMAN AARAMS I Ox’ll Morison Avc. Horn (Room Prcsidoil Orchestra Skaters Student Council .1 mechanic he will be, A ml if you I; in tv him, you'll am re. ROY HARM.I-Y 10S38 Eh marc Rd. Freeman Wrecker Smile on the world, and it will smile on you. ROSE ABRAMS 10221 Kempton Avc. A comrade, blithe and full of ftlee, Who dares to laugh out full and free.' SAVERIO G. DI MAIO 1888 F.. 120 St. Cross Country Team Officers’Club In the Marathon he'd hold His Place, fust like a Creek of old. CARLTON W BRUGGE 10823 Churchill Avc. Skaters First Lieut. R O.T.C. Home Room President The prince of good fellows, and a man among men. HELEN M El SEN.MAN 11817 Mt Overlook Rd. For all the fads she has a flair; She bobbed her skirts and bobbed her hoi’. OLIVER BRUMM 1253 E. 99 St. Broadway Hi-Y Pepigrams Band Football Orchestra Basketball For each of the things this lad can do, ll'r wish we had a dime or two. HERBERT EGENSPERGER 661 Eddy Rd. Corinthians Herbert's working more and mote; Results are what he's looking for. JEAN Z. BRENNER 10605 Drexcl Avc. Dramatics Musical Union Tennis Club A place as operatic star; Jean Brenner's going to travel far. WALTER ETHIER 10107 Empire Avc. Big Four In pattern-making I Fall's a shark; He’s getting set to build an Ark. [55] atUKlIS m cj© ALFRED M FRANKS IW06 KntrlewiHNl Aw. Radio ( luh Auto Club .1 mechanical Bi’f is Alfred fniwti, III h'adin and .litto he tunes and Clanks. ALICE Kir.H R 11317 Methyl Aw. Friendship Glee Club I.on-1 light locks, a sad sweet smile— Like Mena Lisa she • beguile. IIKNRY GARBER 3-Jh‘t E. IN St. Home R- r� tn Pu� iili'iii Student Council The spirit indeed is willing.’' ARI YS LYTLE 8107 Goodman Ave. Friendship Glee Cluli She plies a needle with much skill. And thus avoids a modiste's hill. H A R R ' HALLER 98u2 Hilgert Drive Printers Chairman Concentration Hall He rules with voice that's soft and late. Those who to Concentration go. STANLEY MATOfSEK 13410 Svcc Ave. Printer 'And he was e'er a friend. ESTHER IVERSON 651 E 127 St. Home Room President Glee Club Friendship As fine a singer as we know; ll'e've heard her on the radio. DOROTHY OL1YIT 1212 E. 74 St. Friendship A.A.L.O. Student Council Home Room President Glee Club Her hair is—cr-well—a nice bright hue. And Dorothy says she's proud of it. too. MARY 1ANIACCIO 1911 Woodlawn Ave. Art Study Mary's tiny and quite fair; She has a halo 'round her hair. THEODORE PAY VI HER SSI3 Central Ave. Chippendales He'll make his own furniture, without doubt. [56] XAIHA K. SEITZ 9519 Si. Clair Ave. C Hub Friendship . f xmnll bobbed Iniit I i'Im i I luddies' hem I a AKKi'' bandit— she “lauded”. WILFRED TL’SSKI. 5043 11mlc-t Av«-. Smdoit I ••iiiicil Grywim plants is Wilfred's speed: His iarden‘s free every weed. MAKM � STINSON-2195 I'ummingtcn K«l. Siudent unci! O.'rk' Spnisuis Art Study Frinukhiji Many a ntnuiel of ( old it's worth— I i laucc . Morion's brown-eyed mirth. HARRY ( NTKRBERHKR 989 E. 77 Si Kcnncdians Scarab Swimming Team .1 biat• point man is diviu‘ ‘'Dutch”. It'e’re going to miss him very much. HERBERT SANDS 10203 S. mil Blvd Home Room President Cite Club Skaters Tennis Student Council Musical Union Fortune gives her hand to the bold man.” HERBERT VERM I LYE 5913 Utica Ave. Orchestra Glee Club When he made the fiddle sing. MV could dance the “buck and wing”. CARMEN SCUDIER1 700 E. 162 St. Cartoons he's known lor everywhere— They show a sense of humor rare. LOUIS WASSERSTEIX 479 E. 13 4 St. Student Council Band He plays in the band. But u-orks on the Student Council. DOROTHY SPAI.LER 498 E. 127 St. Friendship Aggies Skaters Student Council This little girl is full of fun; She'll laugh and joke with everyone. HARRY XVHITFORD 2943 E. 66 St. Printers For _ would yield the passing hour. To printing and its enchanting power. [57J lRjCi© WUXI AM EDLER i.X-M Berwick Rd. .• f'li Hiuui ihap lit have around, tt’lune judfimrnt'x always very sound. SAMUEL WALLER ’.175 E. 40 St. Cluppcndak Though .. mfan's-ns or ' invidious. H'e'll say this carver rivals Phidias. KENNETH FERREL 11408 It a ska A vc. Big Four Major R.O.T.C. He's every inch a man, and tail at that. BERTHA WESKE 484 E. 143 St. Friendship A. A. L. O. It'hieheier a«y the rand doth blow. Her heart is glad to have it so. LOUIS COLDSTEIN 7001 Cctlar Ave. Debating His name is action. HOWARD WHITE 8717 Blaine Ave. Seymour Dauber Paints and brushes he slings until art; 'Mongst Seymour's Daubers he does his part. LEONARD KESTNER 12632 Fairroount Rd. Student Council Little Lett Kcstner is H’ho'U hold down a job Boys’ Glee Club one of those fellows till it ages and mellows. KARL WINZER 1374 E. 31 St. Piston, axles, batteries, too, Karl, as machinist, will fix for you. JOHN IACOBUCCI GUNNER MOHLINE 1663 Avalon Rd. 586 E. 107 St. We know little 'bout him, it's a fact, Broadway Hi-Y Aggies Gym Captains But this from his virtues doesn't detract. Nothing worried me. EDWARD SII1MKO 9712 Ycakcl Ave. Big Four Noted for his calmness and reserve. From temptation he toill swerve. [581 THE WEEKLY SCARAB The bell at the close of the eighth period tinkles merrily, and East Tech students make a rush for the exit. But for the Scarab reporter the work of the day is just beginning. As the high and mighty Edward Durstinc takes his throne at the editor's desk in Room 272, scribes stroll in for their assignments. Soon reverberating footsteps announce the arrival of C. Emerson Duerr, teacher of journalism, closely followed by Paul A. Wilson, faculty adviser to the editorial staff. The force of workers is never completed, however, until Richard Minch, alleged humorist, arrives to meditate over his feature . When the brains of all reporters are dulled, someone informs a cub of the age-old tradition of a trip to Mas , for the hot dogs and pretzels. Just in time to partake of the refreshments, Helen Baldwin, headline editor, arrives to satisfy her bloodthirsty desire for heads . About 6:30 the aspiring journalists go home to their belated suppers, leaving behind them the material for the Weekly Scarab. That their efforts have not been in vain is attested to by the fact that the Scarab has been recognized as one of the best high school papers in Ohio. College instructors have used it as an example of good high school journalism, and the editor of the Sunday Plain Dealer has acclaimed it the best made-up paper of the city. [59] igtyus Executive Council —Fall Term Executive Council—Spring Term [60] iiy© STUDENT COUNCIL The Mecca of all students in distress —the Student Council office. Bewildered freshmen ask to be directed to their classrooms; tearful sophomores ask that the big, yellow Student Council locks be taken from their lockers; juniors come in search of lost articles of every description, from shoes to pencils; and important seniors anxiously consult Miss Parmenter about the date of some social event. At the first unit meetings of each semester gaiety reigns, for it is then that the uninitiated are introduced to the intricacies of parliamentary law. Just for the sake of practice, motions for putting gum in the cracks of the door to keep out the cold air, for installing moving stairways for the boys, and for making the Concentration Hall students stand while studying, are amended, discussed, laid on the table, referred to committees, and voted upon. The merriment soon subsides, however, and the units speedily set about making helpful resolutions for the executive committee to act upon. Every Wednesday, after a frantic search for George Drescher or “Bill'' Hoose, the executive committee meets. However, “Chuck” Hartman never calls the meeting to order until “Lev has passed around his special refreshments. After these ceremonies, problems of the school are discussed, Helen Toma as a rule opposing the other members. Eventually all questions are disposed of to the satisfaction of everyone. The executive session on the week before an assembly meeting is always longer than any other, because no one is willing to leave until he has made sure that his suggestions for refreshments at the “big affair” will at least be considered. The most important undertakings of this year's Council have been the revision and publication of the handbook, the establishment of wiser regulations for school parties, the organization of the Concentration Study Hall for freshmen in Room 126, the forming of a judiciary committee for the Concentration Study Hall, and the staging of the Festival of Fun. Fall Term Ruth Richter ......... J. C. Leland Brown Mildred Schreposl ..... Roy Hcidloff............ William Hoose .......... Harold Kagy ........... Helen Toma ............. Kenneth Ferrel ......... William Hoose.......... Oscar Johnson .......... J. C. Leland Brown...... Officers Spring Term ............. President...................... Charles Hartman ........._...Vice-President.................... Helen Baldwin ............. Secretary......................... Ruth Richter ..............Treasurer......................... Joseph Toth —....Chairman Lost-and-Found................... William Hoose ---Chairman Concentration Hall ............ Everrctt Leverett .....Chairman Social Committee .......................... Helen Toma .....Chairman Safety Committee................ Lawrence Biggs ....Chairman Advertising Committee ........... Robert McIntosh .....Chairman Office Committee ............... Flossie Sollc ..._Chairman Bookshop Committee............... Georgs Drescher [61 1 EAST END “HI-Y” Helping over 200 boys find themselves in this year’s Find Yourself” campaign was but one of the ways in which the East End Hi-Y carried out the Hi-Y” motto— To create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character.” The work of the In Dutch” committee and the contact maintained with the Wistgoma, Sophomore Y organization, also helped to achieve this aim. Not only by carrying out its motto did the club distinguish itself this year. A Hello-Hop , and a supper night with the Friendship Club were held with the co-operation of the Broadway ”Hi-Y”. Teams were entered in both the school basketball and baseball leagues, and the club cagers were runners-up in the Y tournament. The club meets three Thursdays a month at the East End Y. M. C. A., along with clubs from Glenvillc and East High Schools. On the first Wednesday of every month there is a combined supper meeting with the Tuesday night group, consisting of Heights, Central, and Longwood High Schools. Every Thursday at 6:30, supper is served to the club at the Y. Then a combined meeting with Hi-Y's and Wistgomas of the other schools is held. Later each club adjourns to its room to hold a business session and to discuss such topics as Clean Speech” and Fair Play.” Fall Term Officers Spring Term Alfred Gaskill ......................President.........................Joe D. Govan Chalmers Richardson ............. Vice-President Arthur Whitaker Arthur Whitaker............... ... Secretary .......................... Ervin Gloor Arthur Whitaker.................... Treasurer ...................... Ervin Gloor [62] BROADWAY “HI-Y” Every Tuesday evening at 6:30, the members of the Broadway Hi-Y meet in the grand old Broadway Y. M. C. A. for supper. After supper all the “Hi-Y groups adjourn to a general assembly room and hold a brief but interesting meeting. Then each of the clubs adjourns to hold its own session. After the business session comes the joy of the evening. Club teams play basketball and other games in the gym. then cavort in the pool for a while. The parlor athletes have facilities for playing pool or checkers—some may even be found indulging in tiddly-winks and parchesi. The Hi-Y has had an exciting social season. Two Faculty Nights and several dances are listed on its calendar, and a number of meetings with the Friendship Club are among the golden memories of the members. Campaigns against school evils, such as smoking and skipping , are among the achievements of the organization. Above all things, this club stands by its motto: Clean Speech—Clean Sports— Clean Thoughts.” Fall Term Officers Spring Term William Tosco .....................President....................... Stewart Grant Robert Wilson ................ Vice-President William Mitchell Harold Kagy ...................... Secretary Joseph Gall Harold Pilskaln ................ Treasurer Harold Pilskaln J. D. Littlefield .............Faculty Advisers.................. E. V. Calhoun 163] WISTGOMA The word Wistgoma” has a special significance, epitomizing the ideals of the club. It is composed in the following manner: wi” from the word “wisdom,” “st” from “strength,” go from “God,” and “ma from man. Like the “Hi-Y,” of which it is a younger brother, Wistgoma is a club organized to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character.” The membership is limited to 20, and only boys of the best character and plenty of pep are admitted. Candidates are inducted by means of an impressive ritual with an “impressive” initiation following. The Wistgoma Club has a combined meeting with East and Glenvillc Wist-gomas, and East Technical. Glenville. and East “Hi-Y's” right after the supper on Thursday nights, after which each club holds its own meeting. During the last term several successful outings were held. The Wistgoma and the East Technical Hi-Y’s” have joint activities which always “go over big” with the school. Members may be identified by square silver pins with a Y” in the center. Fall Term Officers Spring Term Francis Steele ..........-........President......................William Medesy Raymond Rubly ..................Vice-President............. -.... Edward Whitaker William Medesy ................ Secretary.................... Charles Telling William Medesy ....................Treasurer................ Charles Telling O. J. Peeling...................Faculty Adviser................... 0. J. Peeling [641 SCARABAEAN HONOR SOCIETY The dignity and prestige that age has brought to the Scarabaean. the oldest club of East Technical, account for the popularity of that organization. Only those junior and senior boys who have an average of 85 or above are permitted to join the club, organized as the boys' honor society under the leadership of D. J. Schaefer, teacher of chemistry. Various members take part in the literary programs which are the main features of the club’s woik. During the past year, the biographies of such men as Rockwell Kent, Thomas Edison and Luther Burbank have been studied. Once every semester the Palladium and Scarabaean clubs hold a joint party. The party given in the fall was full of pleasant surprises. The girls gave a one-act play in which Miss Edna Grant, as door-bell, played the star role. Dancing lessons were the ‘‘educational'' features. In this art Robert Lowe was acknowledged to be the most apt pupil, and Anna Laura Kingzett the most proficient teacher. Each semester the Scarabaean Alumni Association gives to the graduating senior who has rendered the greatest service to the school, twenty-five dollars. To that member of the club who has done the most distinctive work, is given the honor of having his name inscribed on the Scarabaean cup. also the gift of the Alumni. Fall Term Officers Spring Term Robert Wilson President...................... Ervin Gloor Edward Durstinc .Vice-President Edward Durstine Arthur Kucbler ....................Secretary............... Robert McIntosh Joe D. Govan . ..... ..... Treasurer.................... Richard Minch D. J. Schaefer ................Faculty Adviser D. J. Schaefer [65] UJUJl lE PALLADIUM HONOR SOCIETY A wild scramble for the sofa, a few excited exclamations, and Miss Phoebe Runion. president of the Palladium Honor Society, calls the meeting to order. After the usual business meeting the members of the club become actors, and those fortunate ones who have secured seats on the sofa are requested to move so that the stage properties may be completed. The chairman of the program committee announces that the performance for that day's entertainment is Sir James Barrie's “Quality Street. The work of this year has consisted of the study of the modern drama. The first semester the life and works of Sir James Barrie were studied. The second semester the works of other modern dramatists were read and discussed. The Palladium girls have humanitarian as well as aesthetic interests. In the dispensary, uhich is open every period of the day, they bind up wounds and heal the hurts of their schoolmates. The two main social events of the year are the Mothers’ Tea and the Scarabaean-Palladium party. When the mothers are guests they discover that their daughters have unusual talents for making fun out of commonplace occurrences. Palladium boasts the proud distinction of the highest scholarship average among all East Technical clubs. Fall Term Officers Spring Term Anna Laura Kingzett ...............President........... Phoebe Runion Verna Gilmore ................. Vice-President........ Helen Baldwin Martha Juringus .................. Secretary................. Verna Gilmore Lois Kcyser ................. -...Treasurer.......... Doris Madora Miss Edna Grant.................Faculty Adviser............. Miss Edna Grant [66] julsbse DEBATING TEAM The debating team has had unusual success this year, the negative team winning all of its contests, while the affirmative lost but one. James Eaton and Paul Szego are the outstanding individuals among the debaters. Besides the local debates, contests were arranged with South High of Akron. The question for debate was: Resolved, that the United States should grant the Philippine Islands an immediate and complete independence. A great deal of the success of the team is due to the brilliant leadership of Harold A. Van Kirk, debate coach, whose instruction was an incentive and inspiration to all the debaters. RESULTS Affirmative East Tech 3 East Tech 1 East Tech 2 East Tech 3 Negative East Tech .3 East Tech 0 East Tech 2 East Tech 2 Negative West Park ................0 South ................... 2 Long wood ............... 1 Akron South 0 Affirmative West Park ............. .0 West Tech ................1 West Commerce ........... I Akron South ............. 1 Affirmative Team Paul Szego Eldon Ralston George Reebcl Negative Team Phineas Wright Ervin Gloor James Eaton [67] FRIENDSHIP CLUB Kid! She almost caught me in the hall,” cried Eleanor as she held her head in terror. ‘‘Turn the lights off. Quick! here she comes,” and everybody dashed for a hiding place. Were these naughty Tech girls pursued by an irate teacher or principal? A conspiracy against the faculty? No, this melodramatic and thrilling episode was but a moment in “The Midnight Frolic,” a play written by the Friendship Club and staged by them November 13. The Friendship girls entertain the school every semester with an afternoon show. Many meetings, therefore, are turned into rehearsals for the big event. The club not only produces plays, but finds time to live up to its ideals: to maintain high moial standards and create a spirit of friendliness among the girls of East Technical.” At their meetings they have speakers on health and vocations, besides planning for freshman mixers, parties, and candy sales. Fall Term Officers Sprinc Term Mildred Schreppel ................ President.................... Helen Toma Helen Toma ................... Vice-President Mildred Daull Lydia Schurdell.................. Secretary Mary Snow Martha Juringus ................ Treasurer - Martha Juringus Miss Estelle Carpenter..........Faculty Adviser...........Miss Estelle Carpenter [68] A. A. L. O. Isn't she positively adorable?” said Hilda Kilmer as she displayed her creation— a small, daintily garbed rag doll. 'Well. I don't know about that. 1 think mine is heaps more fashionable,” flatly declared Ruth Richter. The rest of the girls of the A. A. L. O. ignored this conversation pointedly, and admiringly glanced at their own dolls. After the Raggedy Anns were finished. 30 in all, they were sent to the “News” and from there distributed to thirty grateful little orphans. Besides making these dollies, the A. A. L. O. girls have filled baskets at Thanksgiving and Christmas time and given them to needy families. The chief features of the programs of this club are the lectures on “Character Building” given by Miss Bertha Cobum. These talks were begun last September, and the girls are so interested that they have urged their continuance throughout the school year. The A. A. L. O. is a social as well as philanthropic organization. The chief events of its social calendar are the initiation and the farewell party. Fall Term Letia Boeing ...... Dorothy Olivit .... Irene Nowak ....... Margaret Samueison Miss Bertha Coburn Officers Spring Term ..... President ................. ....... Hilda Kilmer ... Vice-President....................... Lucille Davis ..... Secretary .......................... Helen Dolan ..... Treasurer ........................ Alice Smalley ...Faculty Adviser..................Miss Bertha Coburn [69] Dramatic Club Scene from “The Charm School” f70J JIUK11E ♦ m THE DRAMATIC CLUB In the fall of 1918, the Dramatic Club was organized by East Technical students who had histrionic talents and ambitions. Anyone who has taken part in one successful play at Tech or who has written a play, is eligible to membership. This year the Dramatic Club forsook Tarkington for the first time in three years, and gave The Charm School,” by Alice Duerr Miller. The piquancy of the dialogue and the interest of the situation made the play pleasing to the audience. It was entirely a Charm School”, for the girls were bewitching in their blue frock uniforms, and acted their parts to perfection. The part of Austin Bevans, the fascinating hero, was taken by William Wagner. Having inherited a girls’ boarding school, he was sure that he was the originator of a method of education well worth the consideration of the parents. His career as a teacher, however, was wrecked by a slip of a girl at the school, Elise Benedotti. Billie Klein was delightful and captivating in this role. The unlucky Bevans lost his head and heait to her, and because of this he lost his school. Phoebe Runion displayed dignity and poise in the part of Miss Hayes, the former principal of the school, who, embittered by an unhappy love affair, found men unnecessary in her life. A fretful, rather disagreeable old chap was Mr. Johns, skilfully portrayed by Joe B. Govan, who, by his clever plans, was able to regain Fairview School for Miss Hayes. You have guessed it! Mr. Homer Johns was the man in Eleanor Hayes’ life. A plain, drab personage at her first appearance, Miss Curtis, otherwise known as Rosa Wolkan, soon developed charm and a butterfly temperament. The twins, Jim and Tim—in real life Joe D. Govan and Marcus Nickel—furnished many laughs. Their infatuation for Sally Boyd—Florence Ralph—was a typical school case”. George Boyd’s hopeless love for Elise was quite heart rending, and at their parting he nearly brought us to tears. William Kastner was excellent in the part. Joseph Vince gave a satisfactory interpretation of the part of David Mac-Kenzie, whose quiet, studious nature was an interesting contrast to the hilarity of the other characters. The charm of the performance was in a large measure due to the perfect ease and naturalness with which every member of the cast played his part. [711 String Quartet Orchestra [72] ns ej 3 THE MUSICAF. UNION Our Union includes all the musical organizations of East Technical: band, orchestra, glee clubs, string quartet. It is the source of all musical entertainments: evening concerts, operettas, dime concerts, or auditorium programs. Moreover, one or another of these organizations may be called upon to play at debates or wherever music is desired. Besides entertaining the school, the Musical Union has also broadcasted for radio fans and given a number of concerts at the Broadway Library and the City Hospital. The organization has a social as well as a professional side, entertaining its own members once every semester with a very jolly party. THE STRING QUARTET Although the youngest department in the Musical Union, this quartet is by no means the least important. Its successful debut was made at an auditorium where the Andante Cantabile ’ by Tschaikowsky was played. The Quartet has also furnished music at a dime concert, and has broadcasted over radio. This term the group is studying the quartets of Haydn and Mozart, besides other beautiful, but lighter numbers. Fall Term Personel Spring Term George Loughner ......... „... First Violin William Thut Herbert Vermilye .......... Second Violin Henry Wenzel Arthur Byl ..................... Viola............... Yaro Stropnicky Lydia Use ........................ Cello Lydia Use Leo Fleitmann ................... Director Leo Fleitmann ORCHESTRA A high standard was set by the East Technical orchestra this year when they chose to play classical music. The Unfinished Symphony by Schubert, the Slavish Rhapsody by Tschaikowsky, the Hungarian Dances, by Brahms—masterpieces practiced by the orchestra—express the high ambitions of the musicians and their wish to cultivate an appreciation of good music. The orchestra consists of 40 musically gifted pupils, with instrumentation well balanced. [73] Girls’ Glee Club Boys’ Glee Club [74] viiuisniE iistyug GLEE CLUBS The Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs have achieved better results this year than ever before. This is the verdict of music critics who have listened to their delightful programs. The tone quality is excellent, because more pupils are taking voice culture before joining the clubs. A more even balance between the boys’ and girls' voices in the combined glee club is assured for next year, for 25 of the 54 pupils now taking voice culture are boys. Perfection in all details is the ideal for which these musicians strive. During the fall semester the glee clubs gave two of their famous dime concerts, one of which was the Fun Concert , an enjoyable innovation. Because opportunity is said to knock but once, our glee clubs made the most of the chance to assist in broadcasting an East Technical musical program from a Cleveland radio station. Telegrams congratulating the glee clubs assured them that their part in the program was a huge success. The glee clubs participated in the musical aud of Armistice Day and in the Christmas Carol program. Their singing of Silent Night on the latter occasion was made very effective by the presentation of tableaux. In past years the two glee clubs have given a spring operetta. This year, however, the crowning event of their year’s program was a concert, in which every music student at East Technical participated. Fall Term Henry Vermilye Walter Green Guy Boswell ... Herbert Sands Roy E. Dougan Geneva Telling Florence Ralph Regina Corn.... Esther Iverson . Mrs. W. A. Park BOYS’ GLEE CLUB Officers President Spring Term Social Chairman Faculty Adviser GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB Vice-President Student Director Hazel Gocrss - - — Faculty Adviser - Mrs. W. A. Park [75 1 BAND The side door of the auditorium opens to admit Roy E. Dougan, director of music, who rushes to his conductor’s stand and after a generous amount of “sh-sh-ing secures the attention of the band. A few squeals from the clarinet, a crash of the drum, and a bang of the cymbals constitute the preliminaries of band practice. A number of soloists, Claude Young. Steve Kalinsky. and Arthur Byl perform their “daily dozen —the immortal Where Has My Little Dog Gone?”, Too Tired,” and similar masterpieces. But this prelude is brief, and the merrymaking short-lived, for the musicians soon settle down to real work. The good results of their enthusiastic practices are evident in the spirited numbers which they play at aud” programs. They also furnish music for school rallies, debates, and athletic contests. They expect to enter the State Band Contest held at Akron on May 2! and 22, and judging by the success of the concerts which they gave at the Broadway Public Library and over the radio, they will be winners. Officers President ...................................Charles B. Mason Secretary Jerome Noak Treasurer ....„.............................. Jerome Noak Faculty Adviser Roy E. Dougan [761 AGGIES This carefree group was organized to pursue fun and good times. They spell social activities with capital letters, and make it a point never to hold a dull affair. Of course there's a reason. F.. S. Kern, the ever-smiling and popular teacher of horticulture, is adviser to the club. One event in particular this year furnished fun to the Aggies. Farmer'' Sklenicka opened a big barn on his farm, where the girls and boys roasted weiners and afterward played football —-with rules modified to suit the place and the contestants. In spite of the cold, blustery day, they had set out to have a good time, and they had it. Another affair, a trying one for a few. was the Aggies' initiation Strange to say, the group which usually collects in front of the aud after the eighth period was quiet on that memorable day. No one would dare open his mouth for fear that the horrors which confronted him at the end of the day would be doubled. And then, because the docile candidates had kept so silent, punishments were meted out to them. Trips to florists are also among the activities of the club. These, of course, are for the benefit of those who take horticulture in E. S. Kern's classes. Fall Term Robert Champion Ernest Dewald Officers Vice-President Alice Green Secretary E. S. Kern Faculty Adviser Spring Term Arthur Whitaker ... Loverda Wolfe ..... Alice Green William Sklenicka .....E. S. Kern [77] aiUKllS A I [78] (). 7 . C. Officers aiyi i£ m3 u 3 AT THE FRONT WITH THE R. O. T. C. Last June the reign of compulsory military training for sophomore and junior boys came to an abrupt end. School officials decided that it should be entirely an elective course, and since last September all boys have been able to substitute physical training for military drill. Despite the fact that the military enrollment has greatly decreased as a result of this decision, East Technical was well represented at the annual field meet held at Gordon Park in the month of May. A retired United States Army Officer, Major Engel, and Sergeants Amy and Napier, his assistants, are capable of getting the best out of those enrolled. Then, too, more attention can be paid to the individual than in former years. At every high school field meet held so far. East Tech has won at least several points, a record that speaks well for the department heads. Two firsts and two seconds were the honors that fell to East Tech last May. The Pack Relay Team, composed of Joseph Toth, Howard Mann, Harry Kassigkeit and Stewart Grant, had no competition, while our crack squad, led by First Lieutenant James Vaughan, emerged victorious in the crack squad competitive drill. East Technical’s crack company, which placed second in the company drill, and Captain Kenneth Ferrel, who was termed second best officer at the meet, added laurels to our share. At this year’s field meet, Company C, under Captain Elbert Dalton, represented East Tech in the crack company contest and Captain Joseph Toth led the pack relay team. Squads were also entered in the crack squad competition and the tent pitching contest, while our best drilled cadet was entered in the competitive drill for the individual. A Military Hop, sponsored by the R. O. T. C. and carried out in accordance with military etiquette, was a great success. An important detail of the R. O. T. C. is the hall guard. Every period of the day, boys who are picked from the ranks, are stationed in the halls. They cooperate with the Student Council’s Lost and Found department by taking down to the council the contents of all open or unlocked lockers. Fall Term Stapf Officers Mildred Schreppel .............. Honorary Major . .... Ruth Richter.................... Honorary Captain .... Helen Toma...................... Honorary Captain .... Nettie Masek ... ............... Honorary Captain .... Doris Madora ................... Honorary Captain Alfred Gaskill..................... Colonel....... Oscar Johnson ................. Lieutenant-Colonel.. William Kastner...................... Major_________ Kenneth Ferre! Major Eric Nciderle ........................ Major Saverio Di Maio ................Regimental-Adjutant... Fred Bruggeman..................Captain of Guards Richard Minch ................ Staff Correspondent ___ Spring Term ......... Ruth Richter ........... Helen Toma ... ...... Nettie Masek .......... Doris Madora .......... Oscar Johnson ...............William Kastner ....... Robert Smith .....Fred Bruggeman . ... Saverio Di Maio .... Robert McIntosh [79] THE ART STUDY CLUB The year 1915 was important in two ways to the history of Art in Cleveland. It was in that year that the Art Museum was completed and that the Art Study Club of East Technical was organized. The Club, which is open to junior and senior girls of good standing, promotes, through the study of art and through visits to the Museum, an appreciation of the beautiful things of life, and develops a spirit of service toward the school. New topics for discussion are chosen each semester. Among the subjects studied this year were pictures and exhibits in the Cleveland Art Museum, tapestries, foreign costumes, architecture, interior decorating, etiquette, and modem dress. In addition, from time to time, living pictures from great masterpieces are posed. This year the club enjoyed an imaginary trip to the countries of Europe. The countries visited were made interesting by pictures and souvenirs brought back by Miss Penfield and Miss Elmer from their tour through Europe last summer, and by talks on the history, the people, and the architecture. Two social events are held each semester. One is the initiation of new members, and the other is the farewell party given at the end of the term to club graduates. Fall Term Officers Spring Term Valeria Srutek ......... -............President..................... Nettie Masck Nettie Masek ........ -........... Vice-President..................... Louise Flash Eleanor Cukr Secretary......................... Helen Dubics Annabclle Coon ..............-........Treasurer.......................... Mary Hayden Miss Edith Penfield...............Faculty Advisers................. Miss Clara Elmer SKETCHES FROM THE KENNEDIANS “Smear a trifle more red paint on his nose—and his forehead isn’t black enough. Thus Carlton Klotzbach advises Elva Ward in the technique of portrait painting. On closer inspection, however, the portrait turns out to be merely a future Kennedian in the process of initiation. When such minor matters aie out of the way, “Art” Kuebler. the chief of this clan of art critics, announces that the program is in order. Traveling, in its varied forms, is one of the ways the Kennedians stimulate their interest in art. Most of this traveling is in the form of excursions to neighboring fine arts buildings and museums; but last year two trips to Europe, personally conducted by Miss Edith Penfield and Miss Lucy Ward, were accomplished by means of projection slides, pictures, and the active imaginations of the Kennedians. At East Technical, every club must have its social side, and the Kennedians find theirs in the parties which are held at the homes of Miss Ward and A. D. Kennedy. Fall Term Officers Spring Term Arthur Kuebler ............. President................... Arthur Kuebler Regina Corn Vice-President Ida Hill Mary Cooper Secretary Elva Ward Mary Cooper ..................— Treasurer ................ Billie Klein A. D. Kennedy.................Faculty Advisers............ Miss Lucy Ward f81 1 USHERING IN THE USHERS Courtesy, scholarship, and willingness to work are the qualifications for membership in the Ushers' Club. The audiences who have been so quickly and efficiently seated at our school entertainments can vouch for the courtesy of these boys. The scholarship requirement has had excellent results: it is the proud boast of the Ushers that at the close of the first semester every member was passing in all subjects. And their industry is apparent to anyone who has seen them marking and distributing tickets at their fortnightly meetings. Boys who have such high standards and who work so hard deserve to have a good time. Last term, the Ushers enjoyed a party in the Tea Shop and attended a performance of Wildfire” at a downtown theatre. Fall Term Officers Spring Term President Vice-President Secretary Nelson Crawford Treasurer Nelson Crawford Miss Helen Kunz [82] CINEMA CLUB In the limelight—that is the position of the Cinema Club, one of the latest additions to the ever-growing family of East Technical organizations. Specializes in Seth Hayes’ course in optical projection founded the club a year ago to increase their knowledge of the craft and to encourage those students who are beginners. The members of this organization have served the school in several ways. They are the men behind the machine during the noon movies. They do their part in school campaigns by flashing slides on the screen which put forceful arguments before the students. They conduct special movies for the physics, chemistry, electrical construction, military training and drawing departments. The lighting effects for the vocational auditoriums were the work of the Cinema Club. Some of the Cinema members have become licensed operators and operate moving picture machines at other schools and at community centers. Fall Term Officers Spring Term Arthur Pittaway ....................President .................... Walter Dewald Joseph Harmony ................Vice-President........................ Ralph Favor Walter Dewald.......................Secretary Edward Cline Walter Dewald ..................... Treasurer....................... Edward Cline Seth Hayes........................faculty Adviser..................... Seth Hayes 183] GIRLS’ SPONSORS Where is room 105? How can 1 open my locker without a key? Where can I buy an algebra? Do you remember when you were a frantic Flat ready to fling these questions at the first person you met, and having asked them, received no reasonable reply, but instead a giggle or a snicker from one of the upper classmen? Under the supervision of Miss F.dna Grant, the Girls' Sponsors Club was organized last term, so that at least the feminine freshies would be spared the ordeal of facing high school life with absolutely no intelligence as to how it was conducted. The Sponsors, each having charge of five new students, are juniors and seniors who were recommended by their home room teachers. By keeping in close touch with its charges, straightening out their sadly disarranged programs, giving parties for their entertainment, and generally lending a helping hand, the club has already succeeded in proving that it is an absolute necessity to the school. President ...... Vice-President Secretary .. . .. Treasurer ..... Faculty Adviser Officers .............................. Ida Hill Dorothy Orkin ................. ... .... Lillian Hare ... ..................... Lillian Hare ...... Miss Edna Grant 184 1 PEPIGRAM CLUB The crowd at the Festival of Fun edged closer as a clear voice announced that a ‘ Pep Injector” was for sale. They evidently expected a hypodermic needle, and were greatly surprised when F. H. Ross, teacher of cabinet making and adviser to the Pepigram Club, emerged from the surging mass with a few booklets in his hand. These booklets, four page collections of snappy sayings, were the work of the Pepigram Club. As a matter of fact the maxims of the Pepigrams are before the school continually. “Argument makes three enemies to one friend”; The young are slaves to novelty; the old to custom”; and similar epigrams that have been posted in the building and outside, have attracted the attention of the students and the community. The cross-word puzzle craze has had its influence upon the Pepigram members, prompting them to conduct a crossword puzzle contest. The winner, James Lazna, received his award at the Shamrock Hop, sponsored by the club. Among other activities of the club are basketball and baseball. Last year the team won a silver loving cup offered by the school league for indoor baseball. Fall Term Officers Spring Term Eldon Ralston .................... President ... Forest Marble Forest Marble ................. Vice-President..............William Bidlingmaier Leroy Johnson .....................Secretary............................ Bertha Rericha Helen Waugh .......................Treasurer............... Helen Burroughs Mildred Link .................... Librarian .. Marjorie Rulison F. H. Ross .....................Faculty Adviser.......................F. H. Ross 185] GIRLS’ GYM CAPTAINS One fall day. just as a girls’ gymnasium class was coming to order, a visitor entered the gymnasium and asked to see Mrs. Lommen, the instructor. As the class, left to its own resources, began to divide itself into little groups, a girl wearing a brown middy stepped from the ranks and in an arresting voice brought the girls to order with the command, Fall in! She then proceeded to conduct the class herself. A half hour passed and the visitor still lingered, an eager onlooker. The class did excellently, she observed, even though the instructor was not officially present. Who is that leader? she inquired of the teacher. She stepped into your place immediately and filled the vacancy well. A leader is correct, answered Mrs. Lommen. She’s a member of the Girls’ Gym Captains Club, which is organized to train girls in leadership and fair play. 1 notice that she made it a point to help the backward girls, volunteered the visitor. Yes, that’s part of their training—to diffuse a spirit of cooperation and friendliness. Helping girls who are slow in executing orders on the gym floor is by no means the only service of these assistants. They often contribute folk dances at school entertainments and participate in exhibitions. Their chief source of good times is taking hikes and having weiner roasts. Fall Term Ruth Cook .... Lvdia Schurdell ......... Edith Rennison .......... Helen Toma .............. Anne Schoeller ......... Mrs. Dorothy Lommen...... Officers Sprinc Term ....President............... Lydia Schurdell ...Vice-President......................... Helen Toma ....Secretary..................................... Edith Rennison ....Treasurer............................. Eleanor Srp Sergeant-at-Arms ...................... Evelyn Sprague ...Faculty Adviser...............Mrs. Dorothy Lommen f86] BOYS' GYM CAPTAINS That they are the most active club in the school is the boast of the Boys- G m Captains. If you doubt this go down into a gym class at any time and observe Harry Studier or Ben Denly swinging on rings, exercising on parallel bars or running the track. The club was organized for the purpose of training and developing boys to be leaders of gymnasium classes and teachers of physical education. The boys must be of good character and show ability in gym work if they desire membership. The Captains take in all school athletics. They won the Inter-Club League Basketball Championship this year and have an indoor baseball team. They have taken part in many exhibitions, the most important being the exhibition at the Public Auditorium in April. The Boys’ and Girls’ Gym Captains hold a combined outing and banquet each year, at which the clubs alternate in entertaining. This year the girls were hostesses. At these annual banquets of the Boys’ Gym Captains, letters are awarded to those boys who have passed certain required tests. During the spring vacation they went to Perry, Ohio, where they stayed over night. This was the big outing of the year, although several other hikes have been enjoyed. Fall Term Officers Harry Edwards ......................... President...... James Karlovec....................... Vice-President ... Joe D. Covan ........................ Secretary ...... Joe D. Govan .......................... Treasurer .. Joseph Toth ........................ Sergeant-at-Arms G. I. Kern....................... Faculty Adviser.. Spring Term ..........-....... Ben Denly .....-...—... Frank Nimberger ........ ......Joseph Belskis .............. Joseph Belskis .......... ... Alex McMillan ■G. I. Kern [87] [88) Freeman Wreckers LIVE WIRES IN THE FREEMAN WRECKERS Despite the fact that they are one of the oldest clubs organized at East Technical, and that they bear the name of their adviser, M. T. Freeman, teacher of electrical construction, these Freeman Wreckers have earned a shocking” reputation. Those boys who have completed the first term of electrical construction are eligible to enjoy walking over charged wires, picking a silver dollar out of a pan of electrically charged water, and performing similar feats. But they soon learn how to avoid these painful experiences. The city of Cleveland may well look to the Freeman Wreckers for assistance at some future day in solving the problems of illumination and transportation. At their fortnightly meetings this year they have acquired valuable information about these matters from talks given by representatives of the Cleveland Illuminating Company and the Municipal Light Company. On January 27 the Wreckers held a banquet, at which Mr. Braun, of the Cleveland Street Railway Company, talked on the Sequence of Operation of an Automatic Electric Relay Station.” After the banquet, the club was conducted through the relay station at Nintieth Street and St. Clair Ave. Not all of their activities, however, are electrical, for they sponsored a Holly Hop' on December 17 for the entire school. A reunion of the Wreckers’ Alumni Association, one of the first alumni associations to be organized, and active Freeman Wreckers was held this spring. Fall Term J. C. Leland Brown Officers President Spring Term Harold Pilskaln Walter Dreman ... Secretary William Paul Treasurer .. John Campbell M. T. Freeman Faculty Adviser ... M. T. Freeman [89 I BIG FOUR Last summer, while the specializes in the drawing, pattern making, foundry, and machine shop departments were on a picnic at Mentor Beach, popular approval demanded a union of these departments in one school society. So under the shade of tall trees the first meeting was held, and the late H. G. Olivit chosen faculty adviser. The name “Big Four Engineering Society was chosen in a more casual way. It came about in the following manner: A few days before the East Technical exhibition of last June, Ralph Clum mentioned the fact that above all he wished his parents to see the Big Four. When asked what he meant by the phrase he said, The drawing, pattern-making, foundry, and machine shop departments, of course.” As a result of this union, better cooperation and fellowship between the specializing students in the four departments is expected. Furthermore, it is hoped that graduating members of the society will be able to secure better positions. Activities of this year were: field trips to manufacturing plants, social and business meetings, and industrial meetings at which outside speakers lectured on industrial subjects. Much grief was felt by the members because of the death of their adviser, Mr. Olivit. J. D. Littlefield was generous enough to fill this vacancy, and under his direction the club is assured of continuing its successful course. Fall Term Officers Spring Term William Horton ......................... President....................... Elmer Stevens Maynard Recht ......................... Vice-President......-............. Roland Bushman Ray Zbornik ............................. Secretary Ralph Poulson Stewart Grant Treasurer........................ Vernon Sanford Sergeant.at-Arms Archie Rumbold J. D. Littlefield ....................faculty Adviser.................... J. D. Littlefield [90] RACQUET CLUB A revival of interest in tennis for girls is due to the enterprise and enthusiasm of the Racquet Club. The organization is as yet in its infancy, having been formed in the spring term of 1924. At the semi-monthly meetings, most of the time is spent in practice. Anyone entering the girls’ gym is apt to hear on “tennis day’’, the mystic phrases, “Forty-love,” “Thirty-all’' or Deuce called out by Dot” Zahm or Esther Valyo, as they frantically jump or run in order to return an unusually difficult serve. The team have made a good showing in the few games that they have played. Before the tennis season began they had hikes, parties, and other social gatherings. Fall Term Officers Spring Term Dorothy Zahm ................ President.................... Dorothy Zahm Charlotte Hickleton ......... Vice-President Ida Hill Lydia Use ...................... Secretary Esther Valyo Lydia Use ...... .... Treasurer .........................._........... Esther Valyo F. R. Bemisdcrfer ...............Faculty Adviser................F. R. Bemisderfer [91 ] SKATERS “Company, attention!” At this command of President Harry “Curly” Studier, the club settles down to hear the business of the day. Then, as loyal members of a Skaters’ Club, it seems appropriate that they should plan some sort of skating party. The place is easily determined. But eats make or break a party—now comes the fun. Mildred Daull suggests that they break the ice and have crabs and polliwogs. The dissensions of the feminine members of the club cause such an uproar that the official “bouncer,” “Red Allen Rueblin, is forced to use his implement of torture. After order is restored, things go smoothly and all is settled to the satisfaction of everyone. After about ten motions to adjourn. Curly dismisses the assembly. Skating, you may guess, is the business of the club. This year, however, the weather-man failed to produce ball-room surfaces, so that it was impossible to have inter-scholastic races. It is the hope of all those who expect to win laurels for East Technical next year that they will be more favored by Mr. Emery. Officers President........... .......................- Harry Studier Vice-President........... .................. Arthur Whitaker Secretary ........... . -.... Mildred Daull Treasurer .................................. . Allen Rueblin Faculty Adviser ... John Howarth [92] ACTIONS AND REACTIONS OF THE ALCHEMISTS Students who are specializing in chemistry, or who have passed the elementary course with an average of 80, may attain membership in Alchemia. To add the zest of competition to the woik of the society, members are divided into two sections: the ''Sulfides. 1 or morning classes, and the “Bromides.” or afternoon classes. The achievements of these chemists are noteworthy. Several members who are specializes in chemistry have assisted Mr. Holt in the completion of a rectifier to be used in recharging radio batteries. The producing of micro-photographs has claimed the attention of other members. Last autumn Alchemians were fortunate enough to take a field trip to the American Steel and Wire Company, where the open hearth treatment of steel was viewed. Visits to cement factories and sugar plants have furnished opportunities for observation of other industrial processes. Alchemia meetings are as profitable as their field trips, for the programs consist of the discussion of various chemical theories and of talks given by chemistry teachers. Enthusiastic scientists though they may be. the Alchemians are not willing to incur the risk of dullness by a schedule that is “all work and no play. In the basketball, baseball and bowling seasons they have teams in the field, and once a year they enjoy a theatre party. Fall Term Officers Sprinc Term Hlmcr Zirzow .....................President................. Maurice Schramm Maurice Schramm Vice-President Hugo Kurtzner Nicholas Janetto . Recording Secretary ........................... Andrew Mozgo Joseph Belskis .... Corresponding Secretary ............George Krivonak « — Treasurer.................... Ernrst Hummer E. G. Pierce ..................Faculty Adviser .................... p G. Pierce [93] PRINTERS The East Tech Printers’ Club emerged from the reorganization of the Ben Franklin Club in 1922. Those students who are specializers in the printing classes and those who have a special interest in the art of printing compose the membership of the organization. Their aim is to stimulate an interest in better printing through instructive lectures. “Pi”, “cm , and “pica are cryptic expressions to the uninitiated. But to the members of this club they are quite simple. The subjects of discussion at their meetings are printers’ rollers, paper, ink, advertising, and lithography. Field trips to up-to-date shops also develop appreciation for well-balanced and artistic printing. The printers not only follow their trade, but endeavor to make a record for themselves in basketball. This year they were acknowledged to have displayed the best sportsmanship of all East Technical clubs. Fall Term Officers Arthur Walters ......................... President.. John Weber Vice-President Claude Young Secretary .. Elmer Daly .....................-....... Treasurer .. Warren Loud......................... Sergeant-at-Arms William Goldberg................... Athletic Manager C. S. Rinehart.....................faculty Adviser.. Spring Term ..._...George Loughner Claude Young .........Herbert Krueger ... .... Herbert Krueger ......... William Schultz ......... William Schultz ..........C. S. Rinehart 194] CHIPS FROM THE CHIPPENDALES The Chippendale Club, one of the oldest organizations at East Technical, was named after a famous cabinet-maker and carver of the eighteenth century. Such a name is fitting for the woodworkers' club, because its members are really adept in furniture making. To cultivate a greater interest in the art of cabinet-making is the purpose of the club. Lectures on the furniture of various periods are given at the meetings held every second Thursday of the month. Anyone who is interested may attend the lectures, but only boys who specialize in cabinet-making are eligible to join the club. Under the guidance of their instructor, E. G. Wydman. the members visit the most up-to-date furniture factories and thus get a glimpse of the industrial world that they will soon be entering. Fall Term ' Oppicers Spring Term Paul Arndt.................... President Robert Soukup Edward Zenobi ... .... Vice-President.................. Abe Schwartz Abe Schwartz ................ Secretary Walter Gcrtz Henry Zak —.................... Treasurer Carl Lerch E. G. Wydman .................Faculty Adviser.............. E. G. Wydman [95) ISCJi© LISTENING IN ON THE RADIO CLUB The first meetings of the Radio Club, held in 1920, furnished opportunities for entertainment rather than for scientific investigation. Russell Chiodo would tell how he had tuned in on KF1, the Los Angeles call, through the use of his wonderful Copp Circuit,” or Lawrence Bale would tell how his vacuum tube had survived the current of a B battery. Perhaps this bravado was a stimulus to greater things. For this year finds the Radio Club emerging from a state of coma to a position of prominence among East Technical organizations. Today the ‘'radio bugs” consider their work more seriously, and with G. B. Hamman, the club faculty adviser, at the helm, they have excellent programs. Speeches by engineers on the various phases of radio are important factors in stimulating interest. To further increase this spirit, a raffle for a vario-coupler was held. Since radio will eventually come within reach of all. the Radio Club is bound to prosper and play an important part in the club history of our school. Fall Term Officers Spring Term Lawrence Bale ...........................President......................... Forest Marble Forest Marble . .....................Vice-President.......... Sanford Gottsegen Joseph Tengler ......................... Secretary.......... William Fitzsimons Donald Mclver ......................... Treasurer...................... Rollin Cameron G. B. Hamman ....................... Faculty Adviser....................... G. B. Hamman [96] MACHINE DESIGNERS’ CLUB The three main purposes of the Machine Designers' Club of East Technical, a recently organized society, are to promote greater interest in machine drawing; to create good fellowship among the members; to maintain cooperation between alumni and machine drawing specializers. All boys who intend to take 30 points of advanced machine drawing and ten points in advanced mathematics may obtain membership in this club. J. L. Stewart, teacher of advanced machine drawing, is the faculty adviser. Graduated members become eligible for membership in an alumni association, the Scarab Engineering Society. The Machine Designers' Club may well be proud of its first accomplishments. An effort has been made to give each member a symbol of his ability in drawing. A diploma has been drafted and is presented to each graduate before he leaves school, thus furnishing him with a testimonial to show employers when he is seeking a position. With these achievements in its infancy, the Machine Designers’ Club will eventually win a high place among East Technical organizations. Fall Term Officers Spring Term William Horton ....... President. Stewart Grant . Vice-President . Albert Telkins . Secretary Stephen Majorossy ... Treasurer J. L. Stewart ...� Faculty Adviser ... — J. L. Stewart [97] “D” RAIDERS The only bandits in existence who are admitted to respectable society are these fair brigands of Miss Rush's home room. Since the fall of 1923, they have held rendezvous, laying deep and desperate plots against offending “D’s” on report cards. Alice Smalley and Isabelle Molnar, charter members, have led this group in several successful raids on the “E banquets. Only those girls whose report cards are unblemished by 'D’s’' arc eligible to membership, and a member who receives one “D” is suspended until she has raised her grade. The enthusiasm aroused by the club has been so great that the membership has grown by leaps and bounds since that first fall in the history of the club, when only two girls could call themselves “D '-Raiders. Their motto is: “The one who loves his work has satisfaction in his soul ' Officers President ........................... -. Isabelle Molnar Vice-President Alice Smalley Secretary .................. -..............—Elsie Dunn Treasurer ................................ Ida Kirsch Faculty Adviser................ ....Miss Josephine A. Rush [98] WtfATlJTKt JoxEj BUDDIE} CHUMP AIN5 ANO T«. GIRL PtyCNDV [991 IIGWC-HO ROOM PTR On E WR a S ROQA r r. ACTJOr-i WATCH OUT TKREX MU9KCTEITRS STCW' .8 LAcyuOC Yr i Sun • SP£E(7 OCWONS I 100] THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Though it remains modestly in the background, the Athletic Association does its part for sports at East Tech. The main business of the Association, composed of two faculty members and three students, is to supervise the awarding of letters in the various sports. This job is not as simple as it may seem, for the members must decide, in some cases, whether the sport is important enough for awards. If it is considered worthy, the coach makes recommendations of deserving athletes. Attendance at practices and general attitude are factors taken into consideration by the body in determining who shall receive the coveted Scarabs. Sixteen emblems were awarded for the 1924 football season: six for the cross-country team and seven for basketball; and three managers were given letters. A unique situation developed this spring, as Bob Wilson, chairman of the association, graduated in February. His place was taken by James Papritan. Faculty members of the committee are G. B. Frost, faculty athletic manager, and J. B. Littlefield. The other student members are Joe D. Govan and Ervin Gloor. [101] FOOTBALL RECORD Captain............... Charles Hartman Manager.......................Roy Envall Coach.......................H. C. Wilson tssistuni uui.n Assistant Coach C. C. Reiser Freshman Coach E. U. MacDonald Faculty Manager............................G. B. Frost Games East Tech Opponents East Tech vs. Akron South 12 0 East Tech vs. West 22 0 East Tech vs. Central 13 0 East Tech vs. West Tech 0 2 East Tech vs. South 40 6 East Tech vs. Lincoln 19 6 East Tech vs. Toledo Scott 7 20 East Tech vs. Shaw 6 12 East Tech vs. East 0 19 Total 119 65 Ends . SURINA, Denington, Speranza Tackles Marsh. Knowles, Poad, Schultz Guards Iafelice, Robinson, Bauer, Malm Centers Dreyer. Levitt Quarterbacks Halfbacks Captain Hartman, Richardson, Richert Fullbacks MacMillan, DeMarco [102] Igtyi FOOTBALL HISTORY Seldom can a team's future be determined by a single instant of play, yet it was ordained by the fates that East Tech's grid season should be so decided. Like the sweeping curve of a graph one could trace the course of the local grid team last year, the line rising to its full height in the last half of the West Tech game, descending but little during the next few games, and making its final fall after the last quarter of the great contest at Toledo Scott. Coach L. C. Boles of Wooster once said that a successful team was one that could go through a hard schedule and emerge with more victories than defeats. And East Tech's football warriors met this requirement last season. Though they placed third in the Senate, yet they held West Tech, champs, to a fluky 2-0 victory, and ate up South, the runner-up, by a 40-6 count. With ten veterans in the lineup the Techers started off the season by whaling Akron South 12-0. The fray was a hard battle throughout, Coach Wilson's men scoring two touchdowns in the last quarter. West High was the first Senate meat for the Carpenters, and was pretty well chawed up. Captain Charley Hartman led the Broun and Gold attack with a touchdown and field goal, the final tally being 22-0. The locals were not in form when they met Central the next pay-day, but after some loose football succeeded in copping, 13-0. And immediately the papers were full of the numerous touchdowns that West Tech was going to score on East Tech during the Home-coming Day festivities. So great was the demand to see the contest, that the game had to be played at Dunn Field. The story of how the West Siders scored a safety on a lucky break, and of how the aroused, fighting-mad and determined East Tech team battered a heavier outfit the length of the field, only to be kept from scoring by an unfortunate error of judgment, needs no repetition here. It will live in the minds of Techites forever, not as a 2-0 defeat, but as a victory of the old fighting East Tech spirit, personified by every one of the scrappers that wore the Brown and Gold that day. Critics said that South High would win the next game, believing the team's spirit broken, but again they were wrong, for the Artisans pitched right into the Broadway crew and romped off with a 40-6 victory. Lincoln took advantage of a lapse in the first half of the following game and put across a touchdown, but it only served to enrage the Carpenters, who rang the bell three times and won out, 19-6. And then Scott! The game had an added significance this time, for on account of eligibility tangles it promised to be the last clash between two historic rivals. By Lizzie and by interurban, a large assemblage of Tech rooters went up to Toledo to see another fighting Tech team overcome an early Scott lead, but lose out in the end because of a dubious touchdown. Both the Shaw and East contests were lost on seemingly hard breaks. Shaw won in the last moments of play when a blunder on the part of the backfield let Dreyer's pass go over the goal line. There a Shaw man fell on it. East High, without an attack, beat the Mechanics after intercepting Tech passes or blocking Tech kicks, the final score being 19-0. The team fought hard in both these contests, but was unable to defeat destiny. Two members of East Tech’s outfit, “Spike Surina and Burt Dreyer, were chosen for the all-scholastic team, and lafelice, Marsh and Richardson were rated very highly. [103] BASKETBALL RECORD Captains.............Chalmers Richardson, Cyril Surina Manager ................................ .. John Weber Coach....................................H. C. Wilson Assistant Coach.........................E. V. Calhoun Assistant Coach...............................C. C. Reiser Faculty Manager...............................G. B. Frost East East East East East East East East East East East Games East Tech Opponents Tech vs. Longwood 35 8 Tech vs. Shaw 40 19 Tech vs. West 15 16 Tech vs. Lincoln 28 21 Tech vs. St. Ignatius 21 18 Tech vs. Glenville 19 22 Tech vs. West Tech 14 28 Tech vs. Central 16 19 Tech vs. East 17 11 Tech vs. John Adams 19 30 Tech vs. South 23 12 247 204 [104] Total % { (£ BASKETBALL HISTORY Though the Carpenters ended near the bottom of the senate in basketball this year, six of the eleven games in which the Tcchites started resulted in victories for the local cagers. Beginning the season with a team built around Richardson and Marsh, losing these men at the February graduations, and getting together a team good enough to beat East High for the first time in three years, Coach Wilson and the team hold one of the freakiest records ever made by a city cage squad. The season was given a good start when the Techitcs gave Longwood a 35-8 trouncing on the home court. It was the first varsity game for Edwards and Dunlap, and both played like veterans. The Bookkeepers were let down 21-0 at the half. Shaw wasn't so easy, leading in the first half, 11-10. Then an avalanche of 21 markers in the third quarter, and the Artisans had made their biggest total of the season. Following the Christmas lay-off, the Ycllowjackcts traveled over to West High. After a thrilling tussle, and after the Mechanics had been gypped out of three points by a balky timer's whistle, the boys from the other side of town gained a 16-15 decision, the locals’ first reverse. Back home again, Coach Wilson's boys gave the clever Lincoln quintet a 28-21 lacing. Great work by Captain Chump Richardson and Mike Marsh featured this contest. The next one was a little harder. Bumping up against St. Ignatius and the old bugaboo, poor shooting, kept the few Tech fans on edge until the game ended with the home team ahead. 21-18. Glenville, champ team of the senate, was the only outfit able to lick the Techers on their home floor. And then it took em an overtime period to do it, despite the ill-fortune that kept many a Tech shot from going through the basket. The game ended 22-19 for the Academic gang. It was the last game that Captain Richardson and Marsh played under Tech colors, and both put up their best brand of ball of the season. The first fray of the new semester was with West Tech. Expecting an easy time, the West-Siders got the shock of their lives when the green Scarab team held them to an 11-11 tie at the half. It was only in the closing moments of the game that the Occidentals were able to take advantage of their own floor and experience to cop the scrap by a 28-14 score. Seeming utterly lost on the big Public Hall floor, where the senate cage carnival was held, the locals dropped a close one to Central. 19-16. Sentiment at school was never lower; yet many bought tickets for the East game because they “wanted to see a real team.” They did! The fray was pulled off at the home bailiwick, and the largest crowd of the season saw it. East, undefeated for 28 games, thought they were going to add the twenty-ninth to their string, as they led at the half, 8-5. But a fighting mad Tech team came out in the second period and knocked the East lead for a row, starting the Blue and Gold on the downward path by handing them a 17-11 reverse. “Bill Berwald started the game at center and guarded well, but it was the snappy play of Surina and Joe D. Govan that subdued East. John Adams proved a Tartar. With the “big floor jinx’’ doing its worst, and a couple of long shot experts on the Adams outfit, the Woodhewers met with a 30-19 defeat. Last on the program came South High, and the locals, back on their home floor, came through with a 23-12 victory to end the season, and leave a sweet taste in the mouths of the basketball fans. I 105] FOOTBALL SECONDS Coming out undefeated through a four game schedule, East Tech's scrub football team claimed the second team championship of the city. Scoring 52 points to their opponents' seven, the Carpenter seconds boast an impressive record for 1924. The first game, with Glcnville, resulted in a 13-0 victory. Central's small freshman team held Coach Reiser's boys to a 6-0 score, mainly because of the muddy ground. But every season has its high point, and the ■Reisermen's” came when they gave Y Prep's varsity outfit a 26-0 drubbing. Mike Shillace and Louie Spronz were the high lights of the game, each crossing the goal two times. After an interval of a few weeks came the East game, which turned out a 7-7 draw. Schwartz’s run for the extra point after the touchdown was one of the spectacular plays of the season. Several of the seconds got varsity tryouts, among them Grant, Redhead, Spronz. Schillace, and Bauer. East Tech 13 Glenville 0 East Tech 6 Central 0 East Tech 26 Y Prep Varsity 0 East Tech 7 East 7 Total 52 Total 7 [1061 BASKETBALL SECONDS Only the scrubs they were—yet the second basketball team this year was perhaps the foundation-stone of the varsity team that gave F.ast High its first beating in twenty-nine games. For two of the players that materially assisted in East’s downfall, Joe D. Govan and Rill Rerwald, came from the ranks of the Tech scrubs. Besides furnishing the replacement material for the February graduations, the scrubs also managed to win six out of the nine games on their schedule, getting 163 points to their opponents’ 128. Better yet, most of the men who helped make this record will be back next season for varsity tryouts. Here’s the summary of the season: East Tech...... 24 East Tech................ 22 East Tech................ 18 East Tech ................22 East Tech.................20 East Tech.................16 East Tech........ 13 East Tech.................14 East Tech.................14 Total.............163 Longwood ............... 3 Mentor .................13 West ...................12 Lincoln ................23 Glenville .............. 15 West Tech .............21 East.................... 10 John Adams ............ 10 South .......... 21 128 CLUB LEAGUES Though the school teams, as a whole, attracted as many men this year as ever, interest in athletics was so great that two highly successful club sport leagues were organized by G. I. Kern, physical director. In the first of these, the basketball circuit, there were five outstanding teams among the nine outfits entered. They were the Gym Captains. Freeman Wreckers, East End Hi-Y. Premiers and Auto Club. After a hot schedule, the first four teams mentioned were selected for the championship tournament. In the first round the Wreckers defeated the Premiers, and the Gymnasts socked the Hi-Y. Then, in the title fray, the Captains wrested the crown from the Electricians in an interesting, though rough game. Challenged by the Auto Shop team in a post-season game, the leaders were given the stiffest battle of the year, and emerged victors by a very slim margin. Kern’s indoor baseball league was also a popular one, some of the clubs starting practice before the spring vacation. The Gym Captains and Premiers presented the best dope outlook at the start of the campaign, and the East End Hi-Y and Freeman Wreckers also loomed strong. The rise of the Auto Shop team gave promise that the Gym Captains grip on club athletic leadership was to have a severe test. These two leagues brought athletics closer to more Techites than ever before, and their popularity gives assurance that they will be continued. [1071 TRACK RECORD Captain ....... Manager ........ Coach ......... Faculty Manager .. Stewart Grant .. Franklin Stafford . Carleton C. Reiser .........G. B. Frost RESULTS OF INDOOR SEASON East Tech 82 East 38 East Tech 68 West Tech 52 East Tech 75 Glenville 45 East Tech took second place in C. A. C. meet with 29 points. [108] ♦ TRACK By winning three dual indoor meets and taking second place in the annual C. A. C. sod carnival, the East Tech track outfit gained undisputed claim to the indoor track championship of the senate. Coach C. C. Reiser originated the indoor meet idea to get his men ready for the Public Hall meet. In the first of these, the Carpenters gave East's team a thorough disillusionment, winning 82-38. The next week, West Tech’s mammoth crew confidently came over to the local track and went home dragging a 68-52 defeat behind them. The annual clash with the strong Glenville team resulted in an even more favorable outcome, Coach Reiser's hopefuls copping a 75-45 victory. Then a fortnight later came March 21, and the Cleveland Athletic Club frolic. Despite the absence of several stars, the Artisan team got 29 points, finishing second only to the Lakewood outfit. Tony De Marco and Capt. Stew Grant starred in the hurdles and dash events, while Vernon Dickson won high point honors for the entire meet, copping both the 1500-meter and the 1000-yard runs. With this strong foundation, is it any wonder that prospects were booming for the outdoor season, which began with the state relay meet on April 18? The Lake-wood relays, on May 2, gave the mechanics their chance for revenge on the suburban team. Following this, the Techites proceeded to kill two birds—West Tech and Glenville—at once, in a triangular meet on May 7. Then there was another trip out to Lakewood field, where the Northeastern Ohio Track Meet was staged. After the smoke cleared, those Carpenters that had taken places in the district meet went to Columbus, where they pitted their strength against the best track talent in the Buckeye state. Glenville again! After the leetle trip , Reiser's boys again matched cleats with the “Tar Blood team. The annual senate meet wound up the season. All the city high schools sent teams to the scrap, which was closely contested. It was the last event for Captain Grant, De Marco, MacCreary, Wright, Knam, Schwartz, Hartman and Krause. They all gave good accounts of themselves. [109] CROSS-COUNTRY TRACK TEAM First in everything! That describes East Tech's cross-country team of the past year. Besides being the first distance team to lepresent the Carpenter school, it participated in the first inter-scholastic cross-country meet to be held in Cleveland, and won the city championship at a meeting held during the East High grid fracas. Track Coach C. C. Reiser started the sport here to keep his track stars in condition. In order to stimulate interest, he arranged a meet with Glenville, but it did not materialize till late in the season. Meanwhile Akron South, wanting revenge for that football defeat, scheduled a meet with our boys for November 14, the day of the Shaw game. South got revenge, but it was a hollow one, for Dickson, the local's ace, romped home with first place. ■Red Korrell won fourth place and Knam seventh, while Akron won second, third, fifth and sixth, copping the meet, 21-34. The next week, however, it was different. As an added attraction to the East tussle, a triangulai meet with East and Glenville was arranged, to decide the championship of the city. Again Dickson came in first, but this time he was not the only Techite to place high. Korrell copped fourth position, and Eppich, Breaux and Knam brought sixth, seventh and eighth berths to the local tally, winning the contest for the Brown and Gold. Five of the first eight places came to Tech, the final score being—East Tech, 26; Glenville, 34; and East, 55. That the sport has come to our school for good was indicated when letters were awarded eight of the tracksters. These awards are regular track emblems with a C on each side of the Scarab. The letters were awarded to Knam, Hook, DiMaio, Dickson, Korrell, Eppich, Breaux and Manager Stew'' Grant. Of these, only Knam. Hook, Grant, and DiMaio graduate in '25; therefore a crackerjack sod outfit ought to wear Tech colois next fall. Neither did the sport fail in its original purpose, to develop track men, for every one of these men did well in regular track this spring. [110] HOG SWIMMERS Though the season was only fair in the matter of meets won. yet East Tech’s swimming team for the past year did much better in the final event of the year, the interscholastic swimming meet, than local navigators have been able to do for a number of years. This was the high spot of what otherwise would have to be termed a disastrous season. Lack of a practice tank handicapped the Carpenters throughout the campaign. In the first meet, with University School. Captain Bill Mitchell's charges made a good showing, but ended up on the short end of a 39-29 tally. This was the only combat before February, and the only one that Down, plunger, was able to participate in. Sickness and Studies, the old bugaboo, weakened the Techites' team before the next clash, with the result that Lakewood romped off with a 51-17 triumph. Then, when the Artisans had gotten back into form, the meets with Shaw and Heights were cancelled, but the finners were able to card a meet with Cathedral Latin, and romped home victors, 48-20. But two Techites entered the finals of the interscholastic, and both placed, Harry Dutch Unterberger taking second in the dives, and Captain Mitchell third in the 220-yard swim. These men were the outstanding performers on the team, Unterberger copping the dives in every dual meet, while Mitchell starred in the distance pull. As a number of the experienced members of the squad graduate in June, this is probably the last water outfit that will represent Tech for a while at least. [Ill] sJHiKllE 4$; WfLZGl SEPTEMBER 15. All hail, class of February '25! Last lap of your pursuit of education—maybe. 22. “Beatley's Bozos cast straw vote. Results: Coo-lidge, 2; Andy Gump, 28; Ben Turpin, 1. As the Bozos” go, so goes the nation. 24. Miss Grant succeeds Miss McKitrick as Assistant Principal. 27. Akron South came, saw, and didn’t conquer. Score, 12-0. 29. School threatens strike at proposal of changing name to Edison Technical. OCTOBER New senior advisers: Mr. Van Kirk and Miss Ryan. Poor things! Ruth Richter elected Student Council head. What are women coming to? Al becomes President Gaskill of February class. E. S. Kern now business manager of Scarab. Watch 'em make money! School draped in mourning. West Tech beats us 2-0. Joe Tengler is valedictorian. Four terms of Mr Cherubini did not affect Joe’s high rank. NOVEMBER Bob Lowe will edit the June Bug’’. Wears hats ? size 'n' a half larger now. Scott gypped us again. But ’twas a battle. Clean Up Day a success. Five flats got scared and washed their necks. June Class election of ossifers”. Golly! Them curls! Gym Captains give their annual dance, “The Gobble Wobble”. Lots o’ hicks stage love scene in Thanksgiving play. Big Joe” is some necker”. [112] DECEMBER 4. 5. II. 15. 17. 18. Broadcasting! Not scandal this time, but music by the Musical Union. Senior day. Oh, see the pretty bellhops! Bright individuals get free lunch at the Honor Banquet. “Crossword puzzleitis strikes the school. Epidemic spreading rapidly. The mighty football players eat at the Hotel Statler. No ladies present this time. Teachers hold annual Xmas party. Even their wives and children come. 25. Techites patiently wait for Santa Claus. P. S. He didn't come. JANUARY 1. We all resolve to be good. 2. First 13 resolutions gone to smash. 7. Tongue-wielders hold first debate. 9. R. O. T. C. officers press suits for big hop. Oh, Oscar, you’re handsome! 12. Senior farewell party. 20. Seniors become philanthropists and contribute to Memorial Fund. 22. “The Bluffers precedes class night dance. 27. Ten “shekels admits you to Dime Concert. 29. Commencement. White dresses, but no “white ducks”. FEBRUARY 2. New shipment of flats. No, the “Scarab isn't a thing that grows on a sore. 3. Left-overs join class of June '25 in another “last lap”. 6. Some students come to Tech “only because it's closest to home.”—Scarab. 10. Big inter-class track meet. No world’s records broken. 12. Lincoln's birthday. Did you send him a card? 14. Poor East! But we just had to do it. 24. Student Council elects new gavel wielder. Chuck blushes. [1131 MARCH 9. 13. 16. 18. 19. 21. Bang! No—no murders. It’s only the crack hurdlers practising on the third floor. Hurrah for the Irish! Everybody green with envy about the Shamrock Hop. Helen Baldwin is valedictorian with average of 92.52. Gosh, how do they do it? Negative debate team stranded (?) in Akron. It was a hit—“The Charm School, of course. Got any money? Those darn twins! Tech trackers cop second place in C. A. C. meet. Dickson surely can amble! APRIL 1. 6. 8. 10. 17. 24. All Fools Day.” just how many of us does this include? Marionette show visits Alma Mater. We like sausages, but not on noses. Did someone say Spring Fever ? Girls' inter-class volley ball tournament. Helen and Ruth surely did scrap in that final game. Another big concert to the credit of musical organizations. Another batch of senior caps. Aud, dance, eats and show. Read your future in the senior edition of the Scarab”. 28. Demonstration of double jointed athletes at Public Aud. MAY I. 6. 11. 15. 19. 22. 31. Oh! Mother, haven't you heard? I'm to be Queen of the May! Three star home rooms and clever students feast in girls’ gym. Not much silverware is missing. Girls' Track Meet. Bring that Chicago relay team. Straw hat day. We notice a decided absence of Kellys”. R. O. T. C. city-wide Field Meet. We’re just crazy about loving cups. The Festival of Fun. Everybody attends. Many senior girls have fits—for their graduation dresses. [114] .JJUIFME 1£3GJ £ I. 4. 12. 15. 18. 19. JUNE Everybody gets decorations at the award Aud. Annual Board gets rid of “June Bugs . Many “soupirs de soulagement . Class Night. It would be more comfortable dancing if we could break thermometers as senators stop clocks. Over the billows to Put-in-Bay. Put out and come home. Commencement, that sad occasion for 250 Techites who are forced to park on the stage, only to receive sheep-skins. School closes. Pay day for pedagogues. __. ” G00PBYCf —� . —= -v m J0K6S BIG TRACK MEET The glorious track meet was in session. “Chuck” Hartman, first on the list, picked up the shot, gracefully dribbled it the full length of the floor, and made a basket for our side. Dickson was next. He turned down his toes at the crack of the bat and circled 1500 meters round the bases, but was called out at “home”. Tony De Marco was called to run the hurdles. He couldn’t “cop'' in this act, because some flappers lured him away to skip rope with them after he had crossed the first barricade. “Stew ' Grant then marched boldly forward to the line. “It’s do or die with me” he grunted. The gun barked. He was in the lead. With one graceful leap he boarded the Stanley , bound for his girl’s house. Our famous relay team was called on to strut their stuff. Amid great applause from the large crowd of ten, assembled to see the lambs and bulls, the team pulled a double cross and lost both the doubles and singles to a much better crocheting club. Knam represented us in the mile run. He stepped up to the mark, and at the crack of the gun he was off, leaping and dodging the scrimmage line. He ran fifty and three-fourths yards for our only touchdown. Having no more business, the crowd adjourned. Helen Waugh: “There sure are a lot of bum jokes in this issue.” Lawrence Bale: ”1 don’t know. 1 put a bunch of them in the stove and the fire just roared.” Red: “Gee, I got some great results from my one-tube set last night.” Ned: “Ya? How come?” Red: “I sat on my set and heard glass go.” First Loco: “How are hair springs made? Second Loco: With a curling iron. (H5] indies Miss Gardner: “What big thing did Alexander Hamilton do for his country?” Abner Horwith: “He married Elizabeth Schuyler. Leon Cohn: The German marks are very low.” George Grant: They're no lower than mine.” Miss Henry: You see how large Burke's vocabulary was. He always had the exact word he wanted, and not something of a general nature. Howard Dieckow: I betcha he could work crossword puzzles.” Mr. Hawkins (explaining meaning of pipes to a pupil): Now, George, what runs from under your sink to the basement and likewise all over the house? George: Cockroaches.” SCHOOL HOUSE BLUES Early to bed Early to rise And you miss half Of your high school education. Spike: 1 got two invitations from my girl last night.” Chump: What were they?” Spike: Get out, and stay out. Helen Blazek (watching pole vault contest): 1 think those boys could jump higher if they didn't have to carry those heavy poles.” Flat: Could you please tell me where I could find room 740?” Upperclassman (amazed): What? Flat (innocently): Why, my teacher told me to see her at 7:40.” Mike S.: What are these loose rocks? Ruth R.: A glacier left them. Harry H.: Where’s the glacier?” Ruth R.: Gone back for more rocks. [116] Helen Baldwin: “Oh, Robert, did you miss a step?” Bob Lowe (lying at the foot of the stairs leading to the Annual Office): No, 1 hit every blessed one of them. Mr. Durstine had explained that only a lew choices were favorable in a certain situation. Now, if this method were used, how many varieties of choices would we have? “Fifty-seven, piped Eldon Ralston. Now we know what kind of pickle you are,” was “Daddy’s comeback. The “connie gets my fare each day, For four and one-half years; I'll bet that when 1 graduate Old Stanley’ll be in tears. Mr. Schaefer: “What does 'As' stand for? Nervous 10B: “I—1—I’ve got it on the tip of my tongue.” .Mr. Schaefer: You'd better spit it out then! It's arsenic. V. D. Hawkins eyed the teachers at faculty meeting curiously. The pedagogues were industriously distributing filing cards. Humph,” he said. “A regular social call—you leave your card and run. SOUNDS FISHY-BUT Some awful things take place down here, That you don’t know about. In corridors the Seniors cheer. In study halls they shout. In classes they don’t do their work, Spend all their time in play; They never let the Juniors shirk, But find a lot to say About the way the good old school Has traveled to the dumps. How every “little Freshie Fool Is apt to spread the mumps. They chide the lordly Sophomore And hound the Faculty. We’re glad that they’ve been shown the door, And now—well, we shall see. By Oysters —Selected. [117] WHOSE 0055 SEE- TUt BAOie ? Kb 1 AT REST AT £ASti - SLIfTuERS DUTCH BIRDS opapcathci [118] JWJPSE ♦ IISCJCs Burt Dreycr (confidentially): What would you do if you were in my shoes?” Paul Szego: I’m afraid I'd be lost. Lev: Last night I dreamed I was dead. Red: What woke you up? Lev: The heat.” Soph (wrestling with poetic diction in Gareth and Lynette’ ): Who is this guy Albeit’ we hear so much about? Chuck Hartman: The horses was cornin’ when— Miss Gardner: Don’t leave off your g‘ Chuck: Gee! The horses was cornin' , Bob: Where d’ya get that flaming red tier Ernest Dewald: At a fire sale on East 55th Street. A group of special art students were making clay models for favors for the Kennedian club party. The workers discovered a shortage of heads. Won’t some one come over here and make faces?” asked Mr. Kennedy. Miss Bollman (reading test paper): At the time there was much sediment against woman suffrage. A1 Seigle: Looks like dirty work. A1 Gaskill: Why is getting up at 5:30 in the morning like a pig’s tail?’ Chuck Hartman: I’ll bite, why? A1 Gaskill: It’s twirly.” E. S. Kern: When 1 get close to nature 1 feel like a little grub.’ Art Whitaker: So do I. Let’s go to the ’Far East’ and eat.” Miss Sampson: Where is your decimal point? Tony De Marco: Still on the chalk.” Miss Gardner’s 11B English class was studying the life of Samuel Johnson, One day she asked for a list of the events belonging to his period of success. The first item on the list handed in by John Myello was: His wife died in 1762. [119] aUJl E 4 B3CJG j utographs I j i i i i i j j i j i i j i i I I i i i i j j i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i I ! j j I Lunin-LijwfTB- j I I I ! I I j I I i i i i i i i i i i i i i I i i i ) i i ! I I I i i i i i i i i i i i [120]