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

Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1928 volume:

JOLIA 3lRKm FOREWORD We pay tribute to our predecessors. We realize the diligence with which they prepared each individual June Bug before launching it in the ranks of other golden June Bugs of the past. We salute our contemporaries. We are deeply grateful to all who have aided us. With some misgivings we are starting out this baby June Bug, whose untried wings have but just dried and strengthened in the sun. Fervently we hope that it will find an honorable place among the older June Bugs. We place our faith in our successors. With prophetic vision we see a long line of brilliant June Bugs emanating from the open portals of East Technical. Annual Board. Three THE SCARAB Hail, messenger of misty ages gone, Emblem of Ra from heart of mummied king; Of the unbodied soul, far-wandering, The hope and the abiding eidolon; Low delver in the dust wert thou anon, Anon, a lifeless and unlovely thing— Then, lo! new-born, thy sunward flight didst wing In empyrean splendor, on and on. Come, teach anew thy symboled wisdom old: How Ra, fair Lord of Life, through change and birth From All that Was to All that is To Be, Doth aye lift up the lowly things of earth, Turn the dull garb of Toil to cloth of gold And Mortal wake to Immortality! . 5. G. Four To HARRY A. BATHRICK Who was the pilot of dear East Tech for seven years, always radiating the spirit of friendliness throughout the school, and ever willing to help a student, we the Class of 1928, dedicate this book Fit Six Seven Nine Puny H. Powers Principal FACULTY Powers, Pliny H..........3105 Warrington Rd........... Principal. Hawkins, V. D...........10203 Burton Ave.............. Assistant Principal. Grant, Edna.............10072 Republic Court .........Assistant Principal. Roethlisberger, A. R....Norwalk, Ohio................. Superintendent of Shops. Anderson, C. L..........869 E. 128th St...............Chemistry. Arbuthnot, Anna.........2263 Demington Dr............. Physiology. Bahls, Grace L............2627 Idlewood Rd............Foods. Bemisderfer, F. R.........1755 Chapman Ave............Chemistry. Bemisderfer, Mrs. F. R...1755 Chapman Ave.............General Science. Bishop, Lana...............2030 East 115th St.........Clothing. Bliss, Theron...........1251 Donald Ave............... Cabinet, Pattern Making. Bollman, Nell ..........1677 East 93rd St.............Social Problems, History. Bower, Ernest ..........1822 Beersford Ave............ Mathematics, Physics. Bruckshaw, Maud.............1876 Ansel Rd.............English. Budd. E. W................3339 F.lsmere Rd............Physics. Budd, Mrs. A. M............3339 Elsmere Rd............Special. Calhoun, Eric .........10208 Burton Ave.... Canfield. Ralph........14117 Woodworth Rd. Carpenter, Estelle ....1744 Eddy Rd....... Chapman, Mabel ........7410 Linwood Ave... Cherubini, Guiscppe ...1900 Taylor Rd..... Cobum, Bertha..........1932 East 97th St.. Collings, Martha ......3016 Lincoln Blvd.. Cook, Byron G..........1444 Lakeland Ave.. Cushman, Vera..........1932 East 97th St.... Gymnasium. .Mechanical Drawing. .Clothing. Botany, Physiology. .French. Art. English. Auto Repair. .Commercial. Davis. E. C.............3002 Kensington Rd..........Public Speaking, Dramatics. 2888 Warrington Rd Mechanical Drawing. ....3557 Stoer Rd De Ryke, Florence 10520 Carnegie Ave French, English. ..1588 Ansel Rd.. 1356 Beach Ct Music. Duff J B ..1636 Carlyon Rd. Durstine, W. E 10211 Burton Ave Civics. F.lmer, Clara ..........10719 Grantwood Ave...........English. Fairgrieve, W. R........13882 Clifton Blvd............Athletics. Freeman, M. T...........3356 Clarendon Rd.............Electrical Construction. Frost, G. B.............7350 Euclid Ave...............Athletics. Gardner, Mary ..........1930 East 81st St.............English. Garret, Zuleime ........1818 Wellesley Ave............English. Garwin, Robert..........982 Paxton Rd.................Electrical Construction. Green, Ivan.............10207 Burton Ave.............. History. Greer, Carlotta.........2515 Norfolk Ave..............Home Economics,Chemistry. Ten Hamman, G. B..............3242 Sycamore Rd............Physics. Hayes, Seth .............859 Nela View Rd..............Physics, Projection. Hazel, R.................1275 East 115th St............Mathematics. Henry, Marcia............2215 Devonshire Dr............English. Hill, R. W...............3316 Kenmore Rd...............Architectural Drawing. Holt, C. W................6913 Franklin Blvd..........Chemistry. Horkan, M. H..............1310 Lakefront Ave..........Foundry. Howarth, John ...........1415 East 11 Oth St........... Pattern Making. Hursh, O. C..............27112 Russell Rd., Bay Village. Mathematics. Janney, Uva ............10206 Wilbur Ave................Costuming. Kennedy, H. W...........1360 Andrews Ave............Mathematics. Kennedy, A. D...........10720 Carnegie Ave............Special Art. Kern, E. S..............14905 Shaw Place.............Horticulture, Vocational Guidance. Kern, G. 1...............2978 Somerton Rd...............Physical Director. Kimball, Rachel ........2024 East 86th St............Lunch Room. Kinder, Wm. B...........2203 East 93rd St...........Mathematics. Klug, J. A..............1119 Selwyn Rd., C. H...........Mechanical Drawing. Knights, Ethel..........1629 Rydalmount Rd............Mathematics. Krause, Ada ............11320 Whitmore Ave............Costume Design. Kuehn, Karl ............7438 Star Ave...................Mechanical Drawing. Kunz, Helen F...........1240 East 71st St.............English. Lawrence, Dean .........2995 Corydon Rd...............Mathematics. Lind. Katherine.........3330 Avalon Rd................Commercial. Littlefield. J. D.......3309 Beechwood Ave............Machine Shop. Lommen, Dorothy S.......3270 Bradford Ave.............Gymnasium. McGowan, Laura ..........3215 Hyde Park Ave.........Mathematics. Merton, Ralph ...........3110 Mapledale Ave.........Mill Room. Morris, Ethel............2622 Exeter Rd.............English. Moulton, Marguerite .....3710 Palmerston Rd.........Foods. Neighbour, Estella H. 1828 East 81st St..................English. Oliver, E. W.............4614 Finn Ave...................History, Athletics. Pamperrien, A. ... Park, Winifred ... Parmenter, Ethel Peeling, O. J..... Pcnfield, Edith ... Pierce, E. G...... Pierce, Ruth ..... .3488 West 123rd St...........Sheet Metal. .407 West Ave., Elyria, O.....Music. .1727 East 116th Place........Student Council. .1885 East 82nd St............Mathematics. .1482 East 84th St............ History. .2130 Westbum Rd..............Technical Chemistry. R.F.D. 3, Vermilion, O........General Science. Reenders, B. J...........3383 Chalfant Rd.. Rinehart, C. S..........10814 Hull Ave.. Robinson, E. P...........3700 Rolliston Rd. Ross, F. H...............2280 Grandview Ave- Ruecker, Emilie ..... ...9507 Euclid Ave.. Ruggles, Marv ...........1395 Lynn Park Dr... Rush, J. A...............9920 North Blvd.. Ryan, Gladys.............8421 Euclid Ave.. Machine Shop. .Printing. .Physics. Mechanical Drawing. Art. Botany. .Trade Clothing. .English. F.lrrm Sampson, Helen..........1782 Elberon Ave.............Geometry. Sapp, Netta.............10608 Wilbur Ave.............Mathematics. Schaeffer. D. J.........3300 East 139th St...........Chemistry. Schalk. M. D............17501 Franklin Ave...........Mechanical Drawing. Seaborn, J. E...........12431 Chesterfield Ave.......Cabinet Making. Sechrist, Edith ........7101 Franklin Blvd.........Mathematics. Seymour, N. E...........3544 Normandy Rd......... Sign Painting, Mechanical Drawing. Simmermacher, Edna ....70 East 211th St..............Millinery. Smith, F. L.............140 Eldred Ave., Bedford, O..Automobile Shop. Smiley, Virgil .........1340 Webb Rd...............Physics. Stettler, C. T..........1724 Page Ave..............English. Stewart, J. L...........1970 East II 6th St..........Special Machine Drawing. Stute, E. C.............12011 Chesterfield Ave.......Student Council, Pattern Making. Sudborough. Elizabeth ....I860 Farmington Rd.........English. Taylor, G. H............8906 Euclid Ave..............English. Tremper, C. B...........1629 Rydalmount Rd...........Mathematics. Vickcrman. J. W.........2192 Oakdale Rd..............Machine Shop, Shop Math., Automobile Theory. 11508 Mayfield Rd............Art. 2648 Canterbury Rd...........Mechanical Drawing. 1620 Holyoke Ave., E. C......English. 9507 Euclid Ave..............Journalism, English. 2960 Torrington Ave..........Chemistry. 2960 Torrington Ave..........Chemistry. Bedford, O...................Automobile Shop. 1812 Middlehurst Ave.........Special Cabinet Making, Wood Carving. Zemer. Beryl............1818 Wellesley Rd............History. Ward, Lucy .... Ward, Samuel .... Wilson, Paul ... Wood, Ethel M. Wulf, Metha ... Wulf, Sophia... Weaver, N. H. .. Wydman, E. G.......... OFFICE FORCE Frost, Mrs. G. B..._.....7350 Euclid Ave............Secretary. Halter, Margaret.........1557 Belle Ave.............Stenographer. Kammer, Janette..........1686 Eddington St..........Clerk. Scott, William A........ 6620 Franklin Blvd..........Attendance Officer. Ttvrbt THE CEREMONY OF THE SCARAB The Ceremony of the Scarab was written in 191! by Frederick W. Blaisdell, teacher of English at East Technical. For a number of years it was used for the Class Day Exercises. In this ceremony, Harmachis, representing the Senior Class, hands down the Sacred Scarab to Anaxores, representing the Junior Class. The curtain rises and discloses the great Temple of Ammon. Ra, the God of the sun, is rising upon the edge of the desert. In the distance across the sands, loom the huge bulks of the pyramids. In the foreground, seated in a great chair within the porch of the temple, we see the venerable Harmachis, Priest of Ra. It is the eve of his departure on his mission of world service and he is waiting the coming of his youthful friend and pupil, Anaxores, who is to succeed him in the priesthood and whom he must induct into his office before the setting of the Sun, their common master. Harmachis: The sun swings low. and yet the boy comes not. Thus always are the promises of youth, Leaping to idle lips from idle thoughts, But to be idly broken. Great Ra waits not. See, his huge orb droops lower in the west, And bathes the sand in blood, save only where The inky shadows creep their awful length From pyramid and tomb and temple vast. Short is the time: Oh, hasten thou, my son! My time is short, too; soon from these gray walls I must go forth, a wanderer, and alone: Alone, 1 leave these walls which sheltered me While other masters taught me all their lore, Through all the brief days of the lingering years; Till now I wait here, while the shadows creep, To teach thee, O my son. Why come ye not? Enter Anaxores. Boy, boy, thy time a laggard is; for me, He hastens swiftly. Anaxores: Thy pardon, master. A task hath held me and the time hath fled. But when 1 chanced mine eyes upon the dial I hastened hither, mindful of my word. Indeed upon no fault of mine doth rest— Harmachis: Cease, cease thy words! See where our Father, Ra, Dips toward his final plunge! In that brief span Must I to thee in few and weighty words My final message hasten ere 1 go. Anaxores: Go? O my master! Fifteen Harmachis: Yea, my son, 1 go: I leave these walls this night while mighty Ra His battle with the treacherous Darkness fights. 1 go to other cities, lowlier men; To lift them up and to enlighten them: To put the cup of mercy to their lips; To cheer them in the ever upward climb; To be their brother, counsellor and friend; 1 go to do the bidding of great Ra, As thou, my son, in thy time, as 1 trust, Shalt also go, and also do his work. Anaxores: But, master! HARiMACHIS: No words of grief for me Three years have ye in this dear Mother Hall Sat at my feet: three years together we Thro’ grief and joy, thro' sad and singing day, Thro’ patience and impatience, worked our work. But thee, my son. have 1 watched day by day, As thou hast bended o’er thy task, and smiled To see myself in thee, and joyed to see Thy growth in all the stature of a man. Yea, son. a man; this is my word to thee! Hast wondered as thou didst each little task What it should profit thee? My answer, son— To bring thee to the measure of a man. This is my message; this is thy life to be; These the three kingly gifts of life to thee: For wisdom search; and if ye grasp her sure, Thy path lies smooth; no marring passion there, No lies, no sorrows over ill-done deeds, Or deeds undone, no doubts, no subtleties, No plots nor snares nor vain contrivancing; But honor, peace, the good report of men. Yea, son, for Wisdom seek; and seek for Faith: For Faith, the strengthencr of hearts, the cheer Of days of struggle, the strong hand in hours Of weakness and of cowardice, rest and support In sorrow’s hour, courage to face Death’s night, And great companion of high Victory. For the last gift no name 1 give to thee, For loveless men have cheapened all our names: It is the soul facing the arching stars; It is the mother’s voice, the father's might, The babe's sigh as it feels the sheltering arm; It is the sun shining upon green fields; It is the melody of shady brooks; It is huge night upon the ocean shore; It is the fragrance of the forest deeps; It is the still small voice within the heart Suttee These are the gifts of Life to thee, my son, Of life, that mystery of you and me. Great Ra hath given life to every man; Great Ra will take it1 when he wills to take. And now', as Priest of our great Father, Ra, Unto his Neophyte and priest to be, 1 give this gift, His gift, the gift of Ra, The emblem of our endless, wondrous Life. See where 1 wear it o'er my heart, my son, In casket of sweet-scented, holy wood? So shalt thou wear it o’er thy heart, my son. Behold the Scarab! (He prays) Great Father, Lord of Life and Death, Our Lord! 1 lift up hands of truth in prayer to thee, 0 Ra, the royal, and ask thy gift, the gift of Life. This gift I hang about thy neck, my son, And place it o'er thy heart. See to it well That in thy heart thou wear it. Be thou true To its great benefits; for be thou false, No child of Ra art thou, no child of Life. Anaxores: Great Father, Lord of Life and Death, our Lord! 1 lift up hands of truth in prayer to thee, O Ra. the royal, and ask thy gift, the gift of life. Master, this gift I take from thy true hand With hope to wear it truly. Here I pledge To cherish it in all things as my life, To live the life, my life, as Ra would wish; To put from me all little things and low; To ever upward gaze and upward climb; To build my life of wisdom all compact; To found it sure upon the rock of Faith; To garnish it and scent it with His flowers; So shall my life be one with thine and His. Harmachis: Farewell, my son, dear son; my heart is sore To leave thee and these old familiar walls; But 1 must do His will. Thou, too, shalt leave When thy time cometh, and shalt give this gift To thy successor; so shall he to his. From priest to priest, from age to age, till time Shall be forever swallowed up in Ra. Farewell, farewell! Ra’s light dies in the west. But still He lives in Darkness as in Death. Harmachis and Anaxores: Great Father, Lord of Life and Death, our Lord! We lift up hands of truth in prayer to thee, O Ra, the royal, and ask thy gift, the gift Of Life. Harmachis: Farewell, my son. Now are thou Priest of Ra. Seventeen JANUARY CLASS HISTORY One cold day in February, in the year 1924, the usual number of newcomers gathered in the auditorium. Outside the door, “Sophs,” Juniors, and Seniors gazed curiously and looked as though they had half expected to find these flats” in cages. Half the girls had their hair bobbed. The other half of them did not, for bobbed hair had not become universal. They wore their skirts quite long for that was the prevailing fashion in 1924. The girls were plump for although they could count their calories on one hand and considered their “daily dozen something sacred, they hadn't begun to notice results as yet. The boys wore double-breasted suits and red neckties for that was what the well-dressed man wore in that year. They were a serious-minded group in a new world. Under their arms they carried clean slates. In a few days they became an active part of the student body. They learned the abe’s of English and the xyz’s of Algebra. The freshman boy was a model youth. He said yes ma'am” and no ma'am . He blushed like a rose and would rather take seven algebra tests than speak to a girl. In his childish mind he placed the senior at a shrine and knelt in silent worship. The sophomore year came. He still looked up to the senior, but down at the flat”. His unruly hair took on a patent leather finish. He became quite sophisticated and although his mother tried in vain to stop him. he still persisted in saying, So’s your old man”. He found that girls do not bite but are quite attractive. His textbooks did not command so much of his time as in the past. He formed the habit of going to bed later and getting up so late as to make it necessary for him to fasten his cuffs and tie his tie while running after the street car. He went to football games this year. Last year he had thought a halfback was something he had seen in a circus. He carried a “mum and prayed for rain so he could wear his new slicker. Came the third year. Came the call of the wild and Junior went out for practice. Now the girls wore tomboy skirts and carried bright-colored kerchiefs in their hip pockets. Boyish bobs were quite the thing and went well with the boyish figures the same plump girls of 1924 had finally obtained in 1926. Club membership invitations were sent to Juniors and paddles and sneezing powder were features of every initiation. Soon the Juniors could display a long line of club and home room pins. These they were always willing to show to curious and envious underclassmen. Juniors started memory' books and spent hours in pasting their souvenirs on the pages. These happy hours were theatened by a finger pointing to the end. And came the beginning of their numbered days. The Juniors passed on and in their place, there stood the graduating Senior Class of January, 1928. Then most of the girls in the halls were allowing their hair to grow. Hair pins, that for years had been passe were scattered here and there. During the 12B term, at just about the time Lindbergh took his New York to Paris hop, the Honor Theatre Party was introduced to take the place of the former Honor Banquet. There was a first senior meeting. The President and his assistants were chosen. At the meeting it was suggested that a memory book be substituted for the annual June Bug. Violent protest was raised and much discussion was followed by a deadlock. Finally, in the fall of 1927 the Senior Class voted unanimously in favor of the publishing of the June Bug. Eighteen Sometimes after club meetings, seniors wandered over to Ma's for a “hot dog and a bottle of “pop”. There, grouped around tables, they gossiped and sang and talked over old times or future ambitions. Sometimes they met in front of the ''aud” or on the steps. At last came a much anticipated day—a happy day. And yet, why should this happy day make one feel so sad? It was Senior Day. The school was at work as usual, but adorning the halls were serious-faced seniors with hats of brown and gold set at a jaunty angle to hide an aching heart. In the auditorium that day, before the glare of the spot light, the entire senior class sang in chorus “Among My Souvenirs”. Among my souvenirs, I'll treasure East Tech days.” That night To the Ladies was presented. The next week was a busy one. Graduates met every morning at nine o'clock to rehearse “Oh, Happy Youth.” Commencement night came. To a senior it is something to be whispered especially when it is here. When the graduates gathered, they scarcely knew each other in their new dresses. The boys wore dark suits and the girls were in white. The boys pinned a rose on their lapels while the girls carried trembling bouquets. The knell was sounded and solemn music poured through the doors of the auditorium filled with parents and friends. Slowly, one by one, the graduates filed down the aisles. Youth could write a book on what he thinks as he marches so stately to the stage. Does his entire life flash before him in a passing moment? Does he look into the future and see an unconquered world to which he holds a golden key? Or does he wonder if his tie is on straight and if that contrary strand of hair is sticking up in the air instead of lying down flat? They are on the stage, at last. Looking into the faces of those who have faith in him, of those who hope for him, he staggers under the weight of their confidence He hears the voice of his President address the audience. He listens to the class speaker and the valedictorian. He hears himself sing “Oh, Happy Youth”. Yes, he was happy, but now, of course, there is only the future. He feels himself rise and go forward to receive his diploma. At last, at last, he has arrived. He looks at the scroll. Aw, woe? It is not his. Somebody also has his. They're all mixed up. He feels himself rise to follow his leaders out, down the aisle and through the gateway—out into the world. ALYCE HUGHES. Nineteen ‘V ROBERT A. HOFFMAN 10526 Woodland Avc. Senior Class President R.O.T.C. Captain Home Room President Student Council East End Hi-Y Scarahacan Club Skaters Club Crack Squad College Course WILLIAM KILLIAN 3856 Washington Park Blvd. Chairman ol Picture Committee Home Room Vice President Rifle Club Senior l'la«« Vice President Football Freeman Wrecker Officer Club First Lieut. R.O.T.C. Electrical Construction Course LAURA CRUBER 11618 Cromwell Ave. Senior Class Secretary Palladium Club Home Room President Kcnnedians Friendship Club Art Course CHESTER BUTLER 5706 Lexington Ave. Chairman of Announcement Committee Senior Class Treasurer Student Council Scarabaean, President Alchemia Chemistry Course AGNES MARIE ALMCREN 974 Paxton Rd. East Tech Typists. Treasurer Senior Cap Committee Art Study. Treasurer Student Council Commercial Course SIGNIE M. ANDERSON 7213 Dellenbaugh Ave. Home Room Vice President Senior Cap Committee Palladium Club Art Study Club Trade Sensing Course ANNA ANDREWS 448 E. 152 St. Commercial Course RENEE ANTONELLI 1878 Woodlawn Ave. Friendship Club Pepigrara Club Senior Ring Committee • Home Room President Student Council Trade Souring Course ARDY ASADORIAN 3868 E. 38 St. Freeman Wrecker Lieut. R.O.T.C. Officers Club Student Council Football Tennis Electrical Construction Course STEVE BACSI 2849 E. 126 St. Auto Club Auto Repair Course Twenty IRENE J. DAKAI 10514 Manor Avc. Student Council K« nnediaus filcc Club A.A.L.O. Art Study Art Course EVKIA'N UALZANO 11715 Kelton Avc. Home Room Vice President Student Council Gym Captains Art Study Gym and Trade Sewing Course ANNA BARTO 1590 E. 41 St. Home Room President Student Council Palladium Club Commercial Course DAVID E. BERGSTE1N 3252 E. 135 St. Lieut. R.O.T.C. • Printers Club Scarab Staff HiPress Printing Course HALEY BERRY 1772 E. 31 St. Home Room Treasurer Annual Board Ushers Club. President Alchemia Club Basketball Captain Second Lieut. R.O.T.C. Chemistry Course HENRY BERUSCH 987 Lakeview Rd. Foundry Club Band Foundry Course ALBERT BLANDFORD 1441 E. 94 St. Home Room President Pepigram Executive Board, Student Council Broadway Hi-Y Architectural Drawing Course FRANK BOLON 1026 F.. 74 St. Seymour Daubers Gym Captains East End Hi-Y Auto Club Swimming Team Captain Home Room President Sign Pointing Course NATHAN BONOVITZ 3442 E. 117 St. JOHN BOYAJIAN 1880 E. 55 St. Home Room Vice President First Lieut. R.O.T.C. Student Council Architectural Drawing Course Twenty-one LEONARD BROOKER J2003 Oakland Avc. Home Room Secretary Daguerreotype Club Sergeant R.O.T.C. Corinthian Club Architectural Drawing Count ALFRED BURKHARDT 11115 Mile Am Student Council Broadway Hi-Y Gym Captains Glee Club College Courte JOHN BURGER 713 E. 91 St. Student Council Club Basketball Big Four Tridents Machine Shop Course CAROL A. CARTER 2286 E. 86 St. Home Room Vice President Sponsors Club Home Economics Course GERTRUDE CERUTI 2033 E. 125 St. Home Room President Student Council Art Study Glee Club College Course GEORGE CLAUS 7067 Broadway Home Room Vico President Student Council WILLIAM CUNNINGHAM 3215 Perkins Am Lieut. R.O.T.C. SkateTi Club Home Room President Study Hall Chairman Alchcmia, President Chemistry Course NATHAN CUZNECHOW 4510 Scovill Avc. College Course ARTHUR DEAN 4705 Harvard Avc. Student Council Gym Captains Machine Design Course J. FRED DELL. JR. 5903 Grand Avc. Study Hall Chairman Gym Captains Basketball Captain Skaters Club East End Hi-Y Student Council Aggies Club Football Horticulture Course Twenty-two ARTHUR ELMER DEMSKE 3883 E. 57 St. Home Room President Student Council Horticulture Course HOWARD C. DEPENBROK 4086 E. 57 St Sergeant R.O.T.C. Broadway Hi-Y Big Four Machine Shop Course CUS DtCORPO 2100 Murray Hill Rd. Football Architectural Drawing Course FREDERIC DOTTERWEICH 13621 Cranwood Drive Pentcch Club. Treasurer Home Room Treasurer College Course GERTRUDE FRIES DOWD 10306 Grandview Ave. Harlinquinade Club Skaters Club East Tech Typists Aggies Club Friendship Club Glee Club Palladium Club Commercial Course FERDINAND ERGH 8716 Buckeye Rd. Home Room President All High Orchestra String Quartet Orchestra Music and Horticulture Courses RAYMOND FALLON 5809 Clinton Ave. Chippendale Gym Captains College Course MABEL FOWLER 5705 Haltnorth Ct. Student Council Home Economics Course ANGELO GAGLIARDO 2049 Murray Hill Rd. Home Room Secretary Big Ten Club Assistant Football Manager Student Council Architectural Drawing Course FRANK ARTHUR GAGLIOLO 12317 Imperial Ave. Home Room Secretary Student Council Second Orchestra Pcpigram Club Broadway Hi-Y Corinthian Club Alchemia R.O.T.C. Architectural Drawing Course Twenty-three MIKE Cm. GIRB1NO 11117 Woodland Avc. Alchcmia Club, Vice President Announcement Committee Sergeant R.O.T.C. Chemistry Course LOUIS M. GOODMAN 340S E. 142 St. Machine Desiffncrs Club Freshman Track Team Ilrmc Room President Machine Design Course STEWART GROW 1201 F.. 87 St. Foundry Club. Secretary Home Room President Non-College Course FRANK GRUCZOLOWSK1 1401J Westropp Avc. Alchcmia Chemistry Course ALFRED H. HALE 1957 F.. 116 St. Home Room President Freeman Wreckers, Vice President East End Hi-Y Study Hall Chairman Electrical Construction Course RICHARD HANSEN 9012 Empire Ave. Home Room President Gym Captains Aggies Club Non-College Course HAROLD HARD 3341 Sylvanburst Avc. Corinthian Club Hand Architectural Drawing Course HENRY T. HASTINGS 1370$ Edge wood Ave. Home Room Secretary Auto Club Auto Repair Course STANLEY HAUSNF.R 9905 Parmalee Social Committee, Senior Class Seymour Dauber East End Hi-Y Gym Captains ELSIE HAUSRATH 10005 Garfield Ave. Home Room President Palladium Dispensary Chairman Friendship Student Council Glee Club Gym Captains Gym Course Twenty-four GEORGE HENDERSON 3378 E. HO St. A ! Club College Course LLOYD J. HERMAN 8109 Dcwer Ave. Student Council Crack Squad Officer Club Auto Club Lieut. R.O.T.C. tiro Repair Course ROBERT C. HOGARTH. JR. 4484 Douse Ave. Home Room Vice President Big Four, Treasurer Scarab Reporter Machine Shop Course EDWARD J. HOLAT 3890 Washington Park Blvd. Student Council Architectural Drawing Course OLIVER MOLT 2174 E. 86 St Chippendale! Cabinet Making Course ALFRED HORACEK 1 ISOS Mi. Overlook Ave. Student Council Corinthian Club Pepigram Club Band Architectural Drawing Course GEORGE HORAK 4098 E. 123 St. Printer Club, President Home Room Secretary Printsbop Foreman Printing Course ALYCE HOWELL 1112 E. 112 St. Senior Sccial Committee Home Room President Glee Club, Vice President Friendship Club Gym Captains, Vice President Student Council Skaters Club, Secretary Gym Course ALYCE HUGHES 1222 Walnut .Ave. Friendship Club Hi-Pres Club Pepigram Club Scarab Staff Annual Board Rennedians Commencement Speaker College Course NICHOLAS E. JANNACCIO 1911 WoodUwn Ave. Machine Designers Freshman Track Football Machine Design Course Twenty-five LA MONT JACKSON 10512 Hudson Ave. Machine Designer Machine Drauriny Coarse LOUIS JILEK 12210 Woodland Ave. Premiers, Vice President Aggies. Vice President Home Room Treasurer East End Hi-Y College Course CHRISTIANA JOHNSON 253-1 F.. 37 St. Non-College Course ROBERT JOHNSON 969 E. 131 St. Science Club Soccer Track Art Course WILLIAM B. JOHNSON 2338 E. 43 St, Home Room President Study Hall Chairman Student Council Big Four Machine Shop Course JOHN KACMARIK 9411 Ramona Blvd. Freeman Wreckers College Course CHRISTINE B. KARABEK 12813 Benham Ave. Home Room President Glee Club A.A.L.O. Trade Sewing Course ANDREW KAUFER 11612 Honeydale Ave. Printer Club Alchemia Pepigram Tennis College Course ANNE C. KAUFMAN 3233 E. 135 St. East Tech Typists, Vice President Friendship, Treasurer Glee Club Pepigram. President Scarab Staff Senior Memorial Commercial Course 1 ANNA MAE KEKIC 5S6 E. 120 St. Home Room President Art Study Club East Tech Typists Student Council A.A.L.O. Commercial Course Twenty-six RUTH LEONICE KEMP 231S E. 59 St. Home Room Secretary Non-College Course STEPHEN KISH 12901 Griffing Ave. Freeman Wrecker , Secretary Home Room Secretary Student Council Electrical Construction Course DAVID KONVISSER 7606 Cedar Ave. Pentcch Club Auto Club Auto Repair Course ISADORE KRAMER 1750 E. 31 St. Alcbemia Club R.O.T.C. Crack Squad Officers Club Football Chemistry Course JOSEPH KREJZL 35S3 E. 135 St. Student Council Non-College Course JAMES J. KRIZ 3636 E. 138 St. Machine Designer , Vice President Machine Designers Course EDITH B. KUCSARA 2805 E. 116 St. Sponsors Club Art Study Club Kennedians College Course ANNA J. LADA 12510 Forest Ave. Home Room President Student Council College Course LEON LAVINE 10519 Morrison Ave. Football Manager Student Council Track Manager Freeman Wreckers Assistant Basketball Manager Home Room President Electrieal Construction Course JAMES R. LAWSON 2719 E. 62 St Home Room Basketball Captain Chippendale Club Basketball Auto Club Non-College Course Twenty-seven ARTIIl'K LEISENHF.IMER 5511 Diamond Avc. Bit Ten RUTH LEWIS 2267 F.. V7 St. College Counc DAVID T. L1PMAN 876 Lakevicw Rd. Auto Club ANN LOUISE LANGANO 2078 Murray Hill Rd. Home Room Treasurer Friendship Club Pepigram Club Glee Club Selling Course ALEX JOSEPH MAJOROSSV .12.56 E. 12S St. Scarabaean Club, Vice President Home Room Vice President Chess Club Auto Club Auto Renoir Course RI7.ERO MARZI 1370 Lakevicw Rd. Home Room Secretary and Treasurer Chippendale Club, Treasurer Home Room Vice President Bi|{ Ten Club Cabinet Making Course NAOMI MAY 2271 E. 9S St. Student Council College Course joyce McMillan 2237 E. 69 St. Trade Sewing Course J. HOWARD McINTOSH, JR. 1912 E. 66 St. Captain of Home Room Basketball Team Student Council, Treasurer Skaters, Vice President Study Hall Chairman Horticulture Course JAMES W. MELROSE. JR. 15315 Huntmere Ave. Orchestra, President Band, President Glee Club Twenty-eight ANTHONY MERLJNO 1101 Orange Avc. Print Shop, A distant Foreman Home Room Secretary Printers Club Print in fi Course MICHAEL .M1KULA 10104 Manor Ave. Home Room President Alchcmia MIKE MINADEO 1882 Woodlnwn Avc. Chippendale Big Ten PAT M1NIELLO 1956 E. 126 St. Freshman Track Team Home Room President Football Captain Non-College Course EDWARD NAU 2909 E. 37 St. Freeman Wreckers, Treasurer R.O.T.C. Electrieal Construction Course ELMER NOVAK 6618 Lexington Ave. Corinthian Tridents Architectural Drawing Course CHARLES OLKES 3602 E. 142 St. Printers Club Printing Course ANTHONY J. ORAZEM 909 Addison Rd. Machine Designers, President Flame Room President Student Council Machine Design Course EVERETT OWENS 11213 Ashbury Ave. Auto Club Auto Repair Course EMMA M. PALMJERI 2498 E. 110 St. College Course Twenty-nine MILDRED FRANCES PAYNE 8100 Keyes Ave. Nan-College Course ELROY D. PEARSEN 3652 E. 151 St. Freeman Wrecker EDWARD PECK 10313 Dickens Ave. Premiers Club, Vice President Home Room Vice President Freeman Wreckers Alchemia Electrical Construction and College Courses ALICE PILE 1544 E. 85 St. Treasurer Scarab Honor Day Com. Valedictorian Annual Board East Tech Typists, Secretary Ring Committee, Chairman Sponsors Club, President Nominating Committee Home Room President Commercial Course LOUIS POLSKY 3244 E. 119 St. Glee Club Orchestra Band College Course LENA RAINIER 3688 E. 143 St. Home Room President Sponsors Clut Student Council A-A.L.O. Club Friendship Club, Vice President Trade Serving Course JOSEPH RAPKIN 3360 E. 142 SL Captain of H. R. Basketball Team Home Room Vice President Freeman Wreckers Club Foundry Club Track Electrical Construction Course SAM RICHUISA 11300 Woodland Ave. Golf Team Captain College Course EARL T. RIESTER 12S7 E. 80 St. Typists Club Commercial Course ALBERT ROBEJSEK 6925 Ottowa Rd. Home Room Secretary Student Council Officers Club Skaters Club Pattern Making Course Thirty RICHARD ROLONSEN 13718 Cranwood Dr. Advertising Manager of Scarab Broadway lli-Y, Treasurer Home Room President Gym Captains Club Electrical Construction Ccurie HENRY RUPPEL 3229 E. 94 St. Scarabaean Club. Vice President Corinthian Club, Pres. Pepigram Club Home Room Pres. Student Council Social Committee Broadway Hi-Y Architectural Draving Course CHARLES SAI.ZER 10201 Nelson Avc. Entrc Nous. Vice President Froemau Wreckers Student Council Track Team Electrical Construction Course SAM SAVOCA 9293 Woodland Avc. Chairman of Memorial Committee Big Ten Club, President East End Hi-Y Commencement Speaker Annual Board Home Room President Senior Play Editor of Scarab Band College Course IRWIN SCHWF.ITZ 10320 Olivet Avc. College Course DOROTHY SCOTT 5712 Central Ave. Home Room President Sponsors Club College and Commercial Courses VOLNEY SEAVER 7625 Lexington Ave. Horticulture Course ANGELA CARLEY SHERO 1941 E. 123 St. Friendship Club Pepigram Club Typists Club, Vice President Home Room Treasurer Student Council Commercial Course SALVATORE F. R. SIENA 263S E. Ill St. Commencement Speaker East End Hi Student Council Scarabaean Club Football College Course DOROTHY SINCLAIR 12428 Osceola Ave. Palladium Club, President Glee Club Gym Captains, President Cheerleader Home Room President Art Study Club Nominating Committee Social Comm. Friendship Club, Vice President Honor Banquet Committee Gym and College Course Thirty-one CHARI.ES smith 2166 Fair mount Kd. I'riutshop Course JAMES SMITH 2554 E. SO St. Chippendale Club Auto Club Auto Repair Coarse JOHN SPRING 11821 Chesterfield Ave. R.O.T.C. Captain Skaters Club Class‘Night Play Officer Club Wisigotna Club Usher Club Alcbemia Club Football Horticulture Course MARY STAIDUHAK 1009 Ansel Rd. Home Room Secretary and Treasurer A.A.L.O. Club Sacrab Staff Harliquinadc Club, President Senior Flower Committee HACK E. STANSBURY 9716 Gibson Are. Champion Drill Squad of 1926 Home Room Secretary Electrical Construction Course WILLIAM K. STASZ 10705 Manor Ave. R.O.T.C. Top Sergeant Pepigram Club Home Room President Alcbemia Club Corinthian Club Student Council Architectural Drawing Course SAM CEL S. STRAUSS 1875 E. 81 St Freeman Wreckers Club Home Room President Student Council Electrical Construction Course MARY B. STRICKLAND 12614 Imperial Ave. Millinery Course HELEN SZABO 2897 E. 102 St. Art Study Club A.A.L.O. Club Student Council Sponsors Club Glee Club Commercial Course ELISABETH ELLA THRESS 14015 Mayfair Ave. Home Room Secretary Friendship Club Palladium Club Glee Club Commercial Course Thirty-two LILLIAN IKENE TONKIN I0I11 Foster Avc. Palladium Club CIcv Club Sponsors Club Gym Cantnma Scarab Staff Teashop Course ARAM TOOTIKIAN 4315 Payne Ave. Home Room Ptvsidcut Studem Council Home Rcom Treasurer Pepigram Oub Alchetaia Club I ortirultural Course JAMES J. TOTH 11225 Lardet Ave. R.O.T.C. Sergeant Scarab Staff Corinthian Club Tennis Broadway Hi-Y Printers Club Architectural Drawing Course ANN MADLYN VITALE 2235 Edgehill Krf. Home Room President Student Council Glee Club Trade Setting Course JOSEPH VANE 5109 Ansin Ave. Auto Club R.O.T.C. Auto Shop Course FLORA E. VOLTZ 9019 Marshall Ave. Pepigram Club. Treasurer Clec Club Home Room Vice President Art Study Club Student Council Trade Setting Course STANLEY VORACHEK 7913 Maryland Ave. Freeman Wreckers Club Student Council Class Play Electrical Construction Course THOMAS WALTERS 3592 E. 78 St. Dramatics Non C liege Course EMIL WALTMAN 2S21 E. IH St. Scarabaean Club Emre-Nous Architectural Drawing Course LOUISE WALTON 2278 E. 79 St. Home Rcom President Student Council Sponsors Club Non-College Course Thirty-three FRANK WASILAK 2508 E. 124 St. Twin 8 Club, Secretary Student Council Senior Cap Committee R.O.T.C. Dub Corinthian Dub Pepigram Club Architectural Drawing Course EMANUEL L. WEINBERGER 9017 Beckman Avc. Chippendale Club, Sec'y and Treas. College Course HABRON ODETTE WEST 8913 Blaine Avc. No -College Course HELEN WIGGINS 7412 Cedar Ave. Non-College Course i ' A v . MARGARET O. WILLIAMS 11911 Osceola Ave. East Tech Typists, Pres. Nominating Committee Sponsors Club, Vice President Friendship Dub Palladium Club, Vice President Glee Club Social Committee Chairman Commercial Course WILLIAM O. WINZER 1374 E. 31 St. Chippendale Dub, President A-l Dub Cabinet Making Course EDGAR WRIGHT 2188 E. 90 St. Auto Club Track Auto Repair Course FREDERICK YAHRAUS 6707 Endeavor Ct. Pentech Dub Auto Repair Course LAWRENCE YAX 10212 Folk Ave. R.O.T.C 1st Sergeant Glee Dub Alchemia Dub Senior Play Ushers Club Chemistry Course JOHN ZAMECNIK 9707 Parmelee Ave. Horae RcomTreasurer East End Hi-Y Gym Captains Dub Orchestra Student Council Dramatics College Course Thirty-four THE MILL m Through the dusk-dimmed cedars wound A forest stream, its waters floating on Beneath its winter’s shell of ice. Upon the banks the snow piled high. Frightened flakes in nervous gesture Flitted thither and yon. A mill wherein the autumn’s grain was ground, With massive paddled wheel, erstwhile rapid In its tireless rolling 'round, flanked now With this wan white snow, glistened with The ice from out this brooklet’s frozen bed; Stark and desolate the building stands, alone, All door- and window-barred; the bleak roof hid Beneath its layer deep of driven crystal white; The red-brick smokeless chimney high and still And stark and weird in the snowy wintry night. Snow-striped, nipping hurricane! Blow and blow, beat against the barren walls! Blast and blizzard, dimming vision, Taking breath, bearing down against the Bleak old mill, torturing the crying, sighing. Moaning, aged joints; sifting snow, in through The loosely boarded walls, carrying into The inside room, the fury of the Freezing cold snow-driving winter wind, That beat so madly, hysterically about Among the plains and trees and hills without! Huge mill, at side of rivulet! Wherein the peasantry had come with grain, To be ground to flour. The great rough stone Is still, and paddle wheel frozen stiff And fixed to the ice-cov’red water's surface, Empty room, dusty and cold, the outside walls So bleak and desolate, driven ’gainst by all the blast, Battered by the cold snow-laden gust, Crying, creaking at each aged joint, Swaying in the white-streaked hurricane. No more the peasantry about and in; All silent now, abandoned to the elements, Weird and stark in death, moaning; straining In wind-lashed agony, sad, sad death; Violent every scene, an epic in the great drama, The passing of one more eon of time, The heaving of one more eternal breath. Thomas Malcolm Bigger staff Thirly.f,vt JUNE CLASS HISTORY Fog, murky and misty, enveloped me like a shroud. 1 stood dazed and feared to move. I knew not how I came to be in it nor where to go. Doubt held me rooted to the spot. A move in the wrong direction, and I might step off the precipice into oblivion. Into the sea whose ceaseless beat 1 heard, though muffled by the fog. A sudden searching light pierced the gloom around me. Startled. 1 wheeled, but saw only the sun above me. It had penetrated the heavy blanket of doubt and broken it up into trailing, smoky wisps. 1 saw now the mighty waves which raged and tore at the rocks beneath my feet. Far off on the horizon the sun gleamed on the white sails of a small wave-tossed bark. Huge mountains of water threatened to submerge it at any moment but it sped onward unerringly. It came nearer and 1 heard the lusty cries of its crew. No sooner had it touched ground than a horde of young people scrambled over its sides and waded to the shore. Each carried a strange emblem on his chest. A T in an oval of gold on a field of brown. A gray-haired gentleman whom they called Mr. Bathrick, appeared and spoke to them of the wonders of the lands they were to conquer and of the difficulties they would have to overcome. With a cheer, Yea Frosh! they set out. seven hundred strong, into the tangled depths of the jungle. The carnivorae Algebrae preyed upon them from the start and many were lost in the bewildering tempests of English. They were tormented by Generate Scientia who pelted them from the tree tops with scientific knowledge. Bruised and frightened they welcomed the soothing balm of a Freshman Get-together Party in a clearing which had been made by former crusaders over these same wilds. Around a merry fire built to keep away the dread monsters of the jungle, the Freshmen feasted and danced. The end came all too soon and again they faced darkness and terror. At the end of six weeks a great hurricane arose bringing with it a whirling sweep, a shower of stones on the unsuspecting wanderers. The most agile dodged the large cruel rocks and felt only the less harsh E’s and G’s. The majority were glad to escape with F's but the extremely slow ones were pelted pitilessly with enormous P's and D’s. They were to learn that these storms were common to the climate of this strange land, and came at intervals of six weeks. Two of them, the third and the sixth, were the most serious and left great gaps in the ranks. Next a dread plague, Spring Fever, swept the legion and few were able to withstand its deadly ravages. At last they saw the glint of summer sunshine through the dense foliage of the Jungle, and the powers that be granted the Freshmen a three months respite to revert to nature. When they were ready to go forward, they found that their numbers had lessened, but those remaining were browned veterans of the march. This land, the domain of the Worldly Sophs, was different from the Jungle the Freshmen had entered, yet like it in many ways. It was a cruel desert of shifting sands and every six weeks the shimal, the awful sandstorm of the desert, descended with renewed fury upon the crusaders. Once more their long trek began. Night after night they prepared themselves for the daily struggle against the man-eating Geometriciae, close relatives of the fierce Algebrae of the Jungle. Bleaching bones marked the scenes of many of these encounters. The mirage of English, also, took its toll Thirty-six on the victims it lured into lonely wastes. The remaining few suffered greatly from thirst. Some satisfied it by digesting Chemistry, the Cacti of the desert of the land of Sophs. A few plodded on until they found an oasis, the reward of their perseverance. Here a hearty banquet was set for them and they feasted on dates and pomegranates, peaches, figs and oranges. With reluctance they left the spot to join the rest. Soon mountains, snow-topped mountains were sighted in the distance. The scent of water prodded many a lagging youth, but it seemed an eternity of time before the desert was left behind. For three months the legion of 28 enjoyed life at the base of those mountains. Once more the wanderers resumed their way. They began the climb to the dizzy heights of the proud Juniors. Along the way many joined groups called clubs and made side trips into the little alps of knowledge. Some joined a band of ferocious youths, “the team , and made long marches to match their brawn and brain against rivals. The six-weeks’ perils were still with them. Now they came in the form of huge avalanches of ice which played great havoc with their ranks. It was a gruelling climb, even with the extra-curricular activities to cheer them on. At last the top of the divide was reached. For three months they stood and feasted their eyes on the scene below, the jolly village of the Seniors. They descended into the beautiful Valley. There a life of enjoyment began, with Clifford Sahle taking the role of master of ceremonies. Le Roy Wright was chosen to act as head of the government which directed the affairs of the legions coming behind. Gone now were the cyclones and the tornadoes of former lands. Only light showers fell at the six-week's periods, and after them the Valley was fresher and greener than before. It would have been an ideal spot for all had not swarms of insects, French verbs, attacked them and stung them in tender places. Those who had weak resistance were especially susceptible to these bites. Parties were in full swing and the Senior Shindig was a memorable one. In April there was a rollicking play, Captain Applejack , with Ronald Cell as a swashbuckling pirate chief. On May 18, a national festival was held and all the other activities suspended while everyone frolicked. The Prom, the crowning social event, came in June, with a blaze of color. After it came Senior Day and the Class Night Play. Then, on the 14th, Commencement! With an unaccustomed gravity 261 veterans out of the 700 (survival of the fittest) assembled in the Village Hall to receive their passes to the world beyond. I realized that 1 was still on the precipice. The picture that had unrolled itself before me had faded. My doubts had all left me and without hesitation I joined the ranks of one of the later legions which carried the strange emblem of the Scarab. Anthony Jenuleson Rose Body Tkirty-jeven CLIFFORD RAYMOND SABLE S413 McBride Ave. Student Council President Scarabaean President Broadway Hi-Y President Handbook Editor Senior Class President Scarab Staff Horae Room President College Course MICHAEL D. KRUI’ITZKI 1026 E. 66 Place Senior Class Vice-President East End Hi-Y President Ushers Club Home Room President Scarab Staff Pcpigram President Student Council East End Wistgoma College Course BF.RYL STARR ROTH 3294 E. 10S St. Senior Class Secretary Annual Board Home Room President Friendship Aggies Treasurer Palladium Student Council Commercial Course NORMAN S. BRAMER 3379 E. MS St-Senior Class Treasurer Football Student Council Pcptgram Broadway Hi-Y Wistgoma College Course JOHN ADOMAITIS IS77 E. 71 St Department Meetings, Chemistry Alchcmia Football Chemistry Course JOSEPH AMBROZIC 1366 E. 39 St Home Room Vice-President Freeman Wreckers Electrical Construction LOUIS L. AMDER 3332 E. 14S St Foundry Club College Course SIDNEY AMDER 3332 E. MS St College Course OTTO ARAKELIAN 4612 McGregor Avc. Home Room President Alchemia Treasurer Student Council Chemistry Course ROSE ARCISO 2237 Edgelifll RiL Art Study Glee Club Home Economics Course Thirty-eight MILTON AUERBACH 656 E. 132 St Home Room President Freeman Wrecker Radio Club Electrical Construction JOHN C. AVEM 1756 E. 31 St. Horae Room Vice-President Freeman Wreckers Student Council Electrical Construction WILLIAM AVRUNIN 3684 E. 153 St. Executive Athletic Board Annual Board Printers Club President Scarab Staff Student Council East End Ili-Y College Course GERTRUDE BAEHLEIN 10910 Woodstock Ave. Friendship A.A.L.O. Commercial Course HYMAN E. BAILIN' 6520 Scovill Ave. Home Room Secretary Student Council Printers Club Scarab Staff Printing Course MENCESLAUS BAJKO 3933 E. 64 St. Orchestra Tridents Track Chemistry Course ISADOR R. BAKER 2322 E. 61 St. Freeman Wreckers Student Council Electrical Construction GEORGE H. BALLARD 2292 E. 90 St. Auto Shop ELIZABETH BALOGH 11821 Mt Overlook Ave. East Tech Typists Vice-President Friendship Club Secretary Pepigram Sponsors Non-College Course HARRY A. BALTRUNAT 14619 Coit Rd. Freeman Wrecker Secretary Football Home Room President Study Hall Chairman Student Council Electrical Construction Thirty-nine BERNARD BANUS 9832 Stoughton Avc. Freeman Wreckers Electrical Construction ANDREW R. BARAN 881 E. 7S St. Big Four Vice-President Glee Club Home Room President Athletic Board Scarab StafI Pattern Making Course EDWARD BARRETT 3329 E. 119 St. Corinthian Architectural Course ALFRED BEACH 3586 E. 129 St. Printers Club President Home Room President Student Council Scarab Staff Printing Course JOSEPH S. BENSON 372S E. 151 St. Home Room Secretary Freeman Wreckers Student Council Electrical Construction ADAM BERENS 1445 E. 40 St. Home Room Treasurer Freeman Wreckers Gym Captains Electrical Construction ROBERT J. BERICHON 12415 St. Clair Ave. Home Room Vice-President Freeman Wreckers Electrical Construction ADOLPH BERKOVITZ 3235 E. 125 St. Freeman Wreckers Student Council Electrical Construction GORDON E. BF.YERLE 2617 E. 124 St. Home Room President Book Shop Student Council Track East End Hi-Y Usher Club Commercial and College Courses MARIE BILEK 2 98 E. 59 St. Home Room President Sponsors Art Study Secretary A.A.L.O. Student Council Glee Club Commercial Course Forty ERNST BILLHARDT 97QS Fuller Ave. Freeman Wrecker R.O.T.C. Student Council Wistgoma Football Electrical Construction DOROTHY BILLINGSLEY 2428 E. 04 St. Trade Clothing NATHAN BLANK 3211 E. 117 St. Home Room President Track Student Council AJchemia Pepigram Chemistry and College Courses RUTH BODE 1831 E. 20 St. Home Room Vice-President Student Council Sponsors Vice-President Annual Board Dispensary Chairman Friendship Palladium Treasurer Commercial and College Courses MICHAEL M. BOROSKY 9510 Orleans Ave. Home Room Vice-President Glee Club Alcbemia Chemistry Course MIKE BOZSIN 1577 E. 36 St. Alcbemia Chemistry Course EM I LIE BERNICE BRANCAE 3025 E. 130 St. Orchestra President Friendship Glee Club President Palladium Student Council Aggies Harliquinade Music and College Course AGNES T. BRAUNSTEIN 2922 E. 118 St Home Room President Palladium Sponsors President Dispensary Student Council Annual Board Commercial Course EDWARD L. BRAZAITIS 9505 Talbot Ave. Skaters Club President Home Room President East End Ili-Y Alcbemia President Cheerleader Executive Board Chemistry Course CRYSTAL BREYLEY 2621 E. 65 St Home Room Secretary Skaters Club Friendship Home Economics Course f ‘ Forty-one NORRIS DROWN 1609 Doan Avc. Freeman Wrecker Student Council Orchestra Band Electrical Construction HARVEY CR1FF1NG BRUGGE 3079 E. 116 St. East End Hi-Y Vice-President Study Hall Chairman Football Athletic Committee Aggies Executive Board Horticulture and College Courses CATHERINE BRYANT 2191 E. 43 St. Student Council Commercial Course MABEL BRYANT 2191 E. 43 St. Home Room President Scarab Stall Commercial Course AUGUST BUDAN 3855 St. Clair Avc. Home Room President Freeman Wreckers Electrical Construction ROSE E. I. BUDY 2908 E. 116 St Nominating Committee Chairman Social Committee Chairman Sponsors Kennedian Secretary Annual Board Palladium President Art Study Pres. r| and College Courses JEROME BURKONS 3335 E. 142 St. Corinthian Track Architectural Drawing PHILIP H. BURKONS 8815 Harvard Avc. Athletic Association Board Wistgoma East End Hi-Y „ Pepigram Student Council Football Gym Captains College Course MOLLIF. BERNICE CALO 12301 Forest Avc. Friendship Glee Club Pepigram Trade Clothing JAMES J. CANCIK 3241 E 119 St. Home Room Secretary East Etui Hi-Y Student Council Skaters Club Printing Course Forty-two FRANK CATALIOTO 1976 E. 124 St. Home Room President Student Council Big Four College Course MARIE CERMAK 2483 E. 86 SL East Tech Typists Friendship Commercial Course PETER CHERNISS 1SSS E. 45 St. Architectural Drawing BESSIE E. CLAYTON 10315 Burton Ave. Home Room President Annual Board Friendship President Gym Captains Palladium President Glee Club Student Council Gymnasium and College Courses LEO COHN 1569 E. 94 Place Printers Club Vice-President Student Council Printing Course ARCHIE COLEMAN 2249 E. 69 St. Chippendale Track Band Cabinet Making Course EARL COLEMAN 1904 Central Ave. Auto Repairing Course NINFA COM ELLA 1101 Orange Ave. Home Room Vice-President Friendship Kennedian Secretary Student Council Scarab Staff Art Course MARVIN COOK 12120 Hamlen Ave. Home Room President Track Aggies President Gym Captains Broadway Hi-Y Horticulture Course HENRY CORBUSIER Hudson, Ohio Home Room President Glee Club College Course Forty-three JAMES CULTRONA 2577 E. 59 Si. Machim- Designers President llotne Room President Basketball Football Machine Designing Course POMPEY DAVIS 2261 E. 90 SL College Course THEODORE DIETRICH 9604 Manor Ave. Home Room President Skaters Club President Freeman Wreckers Student Council Electrical Construction JOSEPH A. DIZINNO, JR. 1467 Lake view Rd. Machine Designers Club Orchestra Senior Class Clothes Committee Home Room President Executive Board College Course TONY FRED DOSKOCIL 11403 Dove Ave. Baud Vice-President Orchestra Alchemist Chemistry Course LEONARD DUNN 2229 E. 84 St. Big: Four Football Track Machine Designing LILLIAN R. DZIAK 9633 La Monticr Ave. Executive Board Secretary A.A.L.O. Home Room Secretary Friendship East Tech Typists Palladium Gym Captains Commercial Course THOMAS EDWARD DZIAK 9633 La Monticr Ave. Home Room Secretary Skaters Club East End Hi-Y BaskctbaU Gym Captains Tennis Wistgoma Senior Announcement Committee College Course WILLIAM EICHENBERG 1169 E. 60 St Student Council Commercial Course HERPSIME EMINTAN 1651 E. 66 St. Student Council Friendship Commercial Course Forty-four WILLIAM ENGEL 3392 E. 118 St. Home Room President Student Council “Knights of 73” Big tour Machine Shop LOUIS FAIGIN 9914 Ostend Ave. Typists Club Basketball College Course LEONARD FARINACCI 3190 E. 118 St. Skaters Club Track College Course MARGARET FARINACCI 3190 E. 118 St. Home Room Treasurer Gym Captains Skaters Club Friendship Trade Clothing LEROY FEAGLER 2622 Wcodhill Rd. Home Room Vice-President Optical Projection ISADORE FEIN 10602 Earle Ave. Seymour Daubers Student Council Ushers Club Tennis Sign Pointing and College Course JOHN L. FERKO 2738 E. 92 St. Home Room President Alchemia Glee Club Chemistry Course DOROTHY FERRENBERG 2469 F.. 84 Sl Glee Club President Commercial Course PASQUALE FERRONE 2232 Murray Hill Rd. Student Council East End Hi-Y Foundry Club Big Four Football Horticulture FRANK J. FINKES 8801 Beckman Ave. Student Council Big Four Horticulture Forty-five IVAN FISCHER 3450 E. 110 St. Home Room Vice-President Radio Club Secretary Ches Team Horticulture STANLEY H. FLORZACK 1601 E. 33 St. Student Council Excevis College Course HARRY WILLIAM FOX 7910 Jeffries Ave. Radio Qub Optical Projection ELOISE FRAZIER 8324 Central Ave. Home Room Treasurer College Course MERLE FREW 3275 E. 103 SL Freeman Wrecker Electrical Construction JESSIE FRIZZELL 7017 Berwick Rd. Friendship Secretary Student Council Home Room President Pepigram Memorial Committee of Senior Class Gym Captains Treasurer Skaters Club Secretary Commercial Course LILLIAN GALANSKY 5015 Gladstone Ave. Commercial Course RONALD STUART CELL 1445 E. 118 St. Glee Club Home Room President Annual Board East Tech Typists Student Council East End Ili-Y Hast Tech Players Cheerleader Study Hall Chairman Wislgoma Social Committee of Senior Class Chemistry Course FRANK GIANNANTONIO 2037 Murray Hill Rd. Machine Designer Student Council Machine Designing Course LEONARD GIELINK 5605 Carry Ave. Home Room Treasurer Skaters Student Council Track Broadway Hi-Y Pep [gram Horticulture Forty-six HOMER J. GILLAM 7516 Superior Ave. Radio Club Big Four Machine Shop Course FRANK GOTCH 9608 Sophia Ave. Home Room President Student Council Printers Club Big Four Machine Shop Course MALCOLM GRAYSON 2185 E. 35 St. Electrical Construction RAY GRIFFIN 1428 Ansd Rd. East End Hi-Y Gym Captain Auto Club Wistgoma Auto Repair Course WILLIAM GUDELAUCKAS 1754 E. 33 St. Freeman Wreckers Electrical Construction SAM S. GUIDO 3861 Cedar Ave. Home Room President Akhemia Chemistry Course ARTHUR HAMMEL 1393 F.. 27 St. Gym Captains President Home Room Treasurer Gymnasium MARIE HARLAN 5201 Indianola Ave. Commercial Course CARRIE HARRIS 2384 E. 30 St. Commercial Course EMANUEL HAUZER 3783 E. 53 St. Freeman Wreckers Electrical Construction Forty-seven JUANITA IIILTON 11852 Lake Ave. A.A.L.O. Vice-President Annual Board I lumu Room President Art Study East Tech Typists Friendship Student Council Commercial Course HENRY HOFFMAN 2766 E. 119 St. Auto Gub Auto Shop Course FLORENCE HOLOCKER 9202 Beckman Ave. Art Study A.A.L.O. Non-College Course MAURICE HORWITZ 10520 Garfield Ave. Assistant Football Manager Dagucrrcotypists Orchestra Alchemia Chemistry Course RUTH HKONF.K 9812 Raymond Ave. Home Room Secretary A.A.L.O. Student Council Art Study Glee Club Trade Clothing STEPHEN HUJBF.R 3165 W. 97 St. Radio Club Treasurer Chess Team Captain Gym Captains Scarab Staff College Course EDCAR HUNT 2534 E. 63 St. Auto Club Auto'Shop Course DAVE II.BERMAN 3443 E. 149 St. Seymour Daubers East Tech Players Annual Board Kennedian Art Course ABE JACOBSON 3569 E. 153 St. Freeman Wreckers Electrical Construction JACK JAMES 4323 Warner Rd. East Tech Players Gym Captains Alchemia Band Chemistry Course Forty-eight CAULJASTROMB 12012 Forest Avc. Machine Shop Course CAROLINE JENSEN 18911 Hulda Avc. Home Room Trcasuicr Skaters Club Friendship Glee Club Trade Clothing Sponsors ANTHONY M. A. JENULESON 1424 E. 59 St. Exccvis President Alchcmia Student Council Annual Board Scarabs can Chemistry and College Courses ELEANOR JORDAN 7803 Hough Avc. A.A.L.O. President Friendship F.nst Tech Typists Annual Board Art Study College Course MILDRED KAITIS 1877 F.. 97 St. Home Room President A.A.L.O. East Tech Typists Sponsors Student Council Palladium Commercial end College Courses STANLEY KALAN 1007 E. 74 St. Mae lime Shop Course ALFRED J. KALISZEWSKI 6315 Homer Avc. Heme Room President Student Council Alchcmia Chemistry Course ROSE KALL 2295 Scovill Avc. Palladium Treasurer Student Council Sponsors Secretary East Tech Players East Tech Typists Commercial Course ROY A. KF.PPLER 2620 E. 127 St. Auto Club President Student Council Auto Repair Course HELEN KISH 2771 E. 124 St. Home Room President Glee Club Sponsors Commercial Course Forty-nine JOE KITCHEN 8611 Frederick Avc. East Tech Typists Commercial Course BEN KLEIN 10526 Ciairucan Student Council Horticulture HERBERT KLEIN 783 E. BlvcL Printers Club Printing Course MARGARET KLEIN 2862 E. 64 St. Home Room Treasurer Sponsors East Toch Typists Student Council Art Study Commercial Course PAUL KOLBE 1503 E. 75 PI- Daguerreotypists East End Hi Y Annual Board Skaters Club College Course Scarab Staff Football Track JOSEPH J. KOLEZAR 12S27 Forest Ave. Study Hall Chairman Band Pepigram Treasurer Student Council East End Hi-Y College Course MARGARET JANE KONFAL 11101 Parkview Avc. Home Room Vico President Friendship A.A.L.O. Trade Clothing VICTOR KORA NCAT 1080S Shale Ave. Home Room Treasurer Kenncdian Applied Art Course RAY KOSKINEN 9219 Kempton Avc. Skaters Club Vice-President Tennis Home Room Secretary Student Council East End Hi-Y Horticulture CHRISTINE KOTIL 4334 Martin Ave. Friendship Commercial Course Fifty ANNE W. KOWELCH 2064 W. 11 St. Home Room Vice-President Scarab Staff Pepicram Hi-Pres .Irt Course LORETTA KRAMER 2645 E. 126 St. Home Room Vice-President Art Study Treasurer Sponsors Treasurer Non-College Course A.A.L.O. OSCAR KRONFELD 2696 E. 147 St. Home Room President Radio Club President Big Four Machine Shop Course WILBURT KRUEGER 13JJ Russell Rd. Home Room Secretary Freeman Wreckers Student Council Electrical Construction MARSHALL KRUNECKI 8107 Simon Ave. Big Four Machine Shop Course EDWARD KUBEK 6909 Central Ave. East Tech Typists Commercial Course RAYMOND S KUDLAK 12501 Soika Ave. Student Council Printing Course LADDIE J. KUNZ 10738 Crest wood Ave. Heme Room President Machine Designers Student Council Scarabaean Machine Draining Course ANNA LATHOVIC 3000 St. Clair Ave. Commercial Course ALEX LETENYEY 8013 Townsend Ave. Projection Club Secretary Home Room Secretary Freeman Wreckers Electrical Construction Fifty-one SYLVIA ANNE LETTOFSKY 12722 Edmonton Ave. East Tech Typist Friendship Student Council Pepigram Dispensary Glee Club Commercial Course JOSEPH W. LEVINE 3668 E. 153 St. Home Room President College Course ANGELA LEVSTEK 1059 Addison Rd. Home Room President East Tech Typists Student Council Commercial Course FRANCIS LEWIS 1340 E. 93 St. Freeman Wreckers Student Council Electrical Construction MARTIN M. LICHEN 10714 Hampden Ave. Orchestra President Band President College Course HARRY LONDON 12000 Buckeye Rd. Glee Club College Course LOUISE LUCAS 2246 E. 70 St. Home Economics Course MARY LYNCH 11817 Lnmlen Ave. Home Room President East Tech Typists Student Council Friendship Commercial Course Pepigram PORTIA MAGGOTT 2626 E. 63 St. Trade Clothing Course WALTER MAKARA 1600 E. 32 St. Holt’s Half Hundred Club Machine Shop Course Fifty-two EDWIN F. MANDUSKY 3359 E. 134 St. Freeman Wreckers Treasurer Broadway Hi Y Treasurer Home Room President Executive Board Annual Board Electrical Construction FERDINAND MANERI 10601 Ingersoll Rd. Home Room Secretary Scarab Staff Band Horticulture LEONE MANNING 634 Lakeside Ave. Home Room Treasurer Friendship Kenncdian A.A.L.O. Art Course GEORGE HENRY MARBLE 4234 E. 126 St. Home Room Vice-President Wislgoma Broadway Hi-Y Secretary Student Council Ring Committee Cctlege Course JOE MARKOWITZ 2563 E. 63 St. Premiers President Printers Club Printing Course NATHAN MAROFF 3371 E. 134 St. Corinthian Architectural Course LAWRENCE F. MARTIN 9714 Orleans Ave. Home Room Secretary Glee Club Commercial Course JOE MARULLO 6109 Thackeray Ave. Student Council Scarabacan Excevis College Course JOHN MATUCK 6801 Temple Ave. Horticulture JOHN MAYER 7019 Quinby Ave. Track Team Captain Student Council College Course Fifty-three EDWARD McCANTO 35J2 Cedar Avc. Auto Club Auto Repair Course Charles McCarthy 2220 E. 21 St. Seymour Dauber Football East End Ili-Y Track Annual Board Scarab Staff Sign Pain lino Course JAMES A. McCOLLUM 9012 Marshall Avc. Home Room President Basketball Team Football Non-College Course pauline McMillan 2237 E. 69 St. Gymnasium ESTHER MEERMANS 2912 Minnie Avc. Social Committee Chairman Student Council Friendship Vice-President Skaters Club Gym Captains President Pepigram Home Room President Non-College Course MIKE MENTA 11809 I macrave Home Room Secretary Student Council College Course CHARLES MF-RICINI 11013 Ingersoll Avc. Auto Club Basketball Auto Repair Course THOMAS MILLIGAN 10722 Churchill Avc. Club Basketball Auto Repair Course JOE MINARCH 2283 Woodland Avc. Seymour Daubers Sign Painting Course ROSE MITCHELL 11722 Kinsman Rd. College Course Fifty-four TOM MODILY 5716 Kinsman Rd. Basketball Captain Football Big Four Track Horticulture JOHN MOKREN 2862 E. 99 St. Freeman Wreckers President Electrical Construction STELLA NAWROSKI 30S1 E. 65 St. Glee Club Commercial Course CARL NB1NER 3214 E. 82 St. Freeman Wreckers Student Council Electrical Coust me lion MARVIN D. NELLS 616 E. 118 St. Freeman Wreckers Gym Captains Broadway Hi-Y Vice-President Home Room President Executive Board Electrical Construction HARRIET MAE NICHOLLS 3290 E. 104 St Home Room President Friendship Palladium Aggies Commercial Course LEONARDA M. K1EDSWIECKA 5901 Francis Ave. Commercial Course JAMES NIMMO 9113 Empiire Ave. Home Room President East Tech Typists East End Hi-Y Ushers Club Horticulture Basketball Pepigram Football ' PETER NITZ 1802 E. 35 St. Student Council Foundry Club College Course JOE OBF.RM AYER 3466 E. 103 St. Machine Designers Secretary Machine Designers Course Fifty-five JOHN OLEJNYIK 3050 E. 116 St. Scarabaean Big Four Pattern Making Course LOUIS OPPENHEIM 11613 Imperial Ave. Freeman Wreckers College Course MARJORIE ORGEL 7207 Dell Ave. Student Council Art Study Trade Clothing Course HAROLD THOMAS ORMSUY 1152? Mt. Overlook Ave. Home Room President Big Four President Student Council Machine Shop Course ROBERT M. PACOVSKY 11222 Hulda Ave. Home Room Treasurer Student Council Corinthian Architectural Drawing JOSEPH PAMNKAS 12702 Soika Ave. College Course LILLIAN PATTERSON 8913 Capital Ave. Gymnasium EDWARD PAVLICEK 1157 E. 60 St. Broadway Hi-Y Corinthian Architectural Drawing GEORGE H. PEPPLE 1335 E. 112 St. Home Room President Track East End Hi-Y Band Machine Designers Orchestra Machine Design Course GLADYS PETERKA 12413 Angelus Ave. Student Council A.A.L.O. Home Economies Course Fifty-six ERIC A. PICKERSGILL 9723 Easton Avc. Home Room Treasurer Student Council Architectural Drawing BERNARD PIORKOWSKI 5611 Harvard Avc. Home Room President Student Council Broadway Hi-Y Alchemia College Course GEORCE PLACER 3687 E. 8 St. Machine Drawing Course SAMUEL POLLARD 10702 Avon Avc. Printing Course MILTON POMFRETT 1085 E. 79 St. Freeman W reciters Broadway Hi-Y Scarab Staff Electrical Construction JAMES PRUTOVV 1947 E. 70 St. Corinthian Treasurer Architectural Drawing CHARLES GOLDNER REDHEAD 11611 Castlcwood Ave. East End Hi-Y President Ushers Study Hall Chairman Football Seymour Daubers Kcnnedians Social Committee Student Council Aggies President Horticulture and College Courses RAYMOND REISE 9713 Hilgert Dr. Radio Club Auto Club Auto Shop Course FLORENCE REGAL 6821 Colfax Rd. Home Room Secretary Pepigram Student Council Skaters Club Friendship Commercial Course EDWARD REPS 3560 E. 95 St. Memorial Committee Chairman Broadway Ifi-Y President Home Room President Student Council College Course Fifty seven MARJORIE D. RICKET 1610 E. 118 St. Home Room President Friendship Horticulture EMMA RIEMER 1722 E. 33 St. Student Council Glee Club Pepigratn Home Room President Friendship East Tech Typists Sponsors Senior Announcement Committee Commercial Course HENRY R1NGENBACH 1547 E. 70 St. Auto Club Auto Refoir Course POLLY RISCINITI 1888 E. 123 St. Home Room Treasurer Gym Captains Non-College Course OTTO RISKAC 3376 E. 65 St. Home Room Treasurer Freeman Wreckers Electrical Construction BURNEST RODGERS 582 E. 101 St. Student Council Palladium Gym Captains Friendship Dispensary Commercial and Gym Courses EDWARD FRANCIS ROWLAND 9731 Woodward Ave. Home Room Secretary Social Committee Student Council Wistgoma Horticulture CAMILLE RUSSELL 2311 E. 103 St Home Room President DeRaiders Club Commercial Course EMIL SCHAFRIK 1598 E. 41 St. Home Room President Machine Designers East End HiY Basketball Machine Design Course ARNOLD SCHMELING 7212 Lawn View Ave. Freeman Wreckers President Track Home Room President Aggies East End Hi Y Gym Captains Skaters Club Electrical Construction Fifty-eight THEODORE A. SCHMIDT 19866 Lockmcrie Ave. Machine Designer Vice-President Home Room President Student Council Scarabaean Machine Design Course JOHN SCHOBER 684 E. 113 St. Home Roam President Basketbalt Seymour Daubers Track Student Council East End Hi-Y Sign Painting Course HELEN SELF 1926 E. 79 St. Commercial Course HOWARD SHAMBAUGH 1696 Wayside Rd. Home Room Secretary Band Orchestra Football Track Non-College Course CLEMENT J. SHEA 10925 Superior Ave. Kenncdian Vico-President Seymour Daubers Social Committee Art Course JULIA SIRKIN 3545 E. 144 St. Kenncdian President Art Study Treasurer Annual Board Sponsors Art Course VIOLA SISTEK 3SS5 E. Boulevard Home Room President Executive Board Skaters Club College Course RAYMOR SMITH 2359 Central Ave. East End Hi-Y Machine Shop Auto Club Big Four Auto Shop Course WARREN SMITH 2531 E. 81 St. Student Council Gym Captains Skaters Club Non-College Course EARL SOMMERS 1533 E. 122 St Non College Course Fifty-nine ABE SONKIN 5614 Kinsman Rd. Exccvis President Freeman Wreckers Electrical Construction GILBERT ALLEN SPEAR 9805 Yale Avc. East End Hi-Y Scarab Staff Wistgoma Alchcmia Chemistry and Colic ye Course SANFORD SPERO 2965 Woodhill Rd. Machine Designers Treasurer Home Room Vice-President Student Council Machine Drawing and College Course LAWRENCE SPRAGGINS 13326 Beach wood Avc. Big Four Vice-President Broadway Hi-Y Student Council Wistgoraa Machine Shop Course CHARLES M. STARK 1448 E S9 St. Big Four Treasurer Home Room Treasurer Student Council Track College Course CLARENCE STASZAUSKE 11504 Paikview Ave. Freeman Wreckers Student Council Electrical Construction JACK STEWART 8324 Quincy Ave. Big Four Auto Club Into Repair Course GRACE MARGUERITE STIRES 4610 McGregor Avc. East Tech Typists Sponsors Student Council Friendship Art Study Commercial Course TOM F. SUCHY I 8602 Beckman Avc. ' East End Hi-Y President Student Council Ring Committee Chairman Gym Captains Home Room President Study Hall Chairman Non-College Course FRANK SURMAN 3117 E. 93 St. Freeman Wreckers P epigram Study Hall Chairman Home Room Secretary Electrical Construction Sixty JOHN SZERETO 9811 Kennedy Avc. Architectural Drawing ROBERT EDWARD TEKAUTZ 6303 Cart Avc. Home Room Secretary Band President Orchestra Alchcmia Chemistry Ctmrsc ERNEST THEISS 1002 E. 78 St. Home Room President Orchestra Executive Board Football Broadway Hi-Y Scarab Staff College Coarse FORREST WILLIAM THOMAS 3240 E. 126 St. Football Auto Shop Course JAMES TODD 8710 Quincy Ave. Auto Gub Track Auto Repair Course ELVIRA TOTH 2900 E. Ill St. Glee Gub A.A.L.O. Commercial Course JOHN UNGVARY 2926 E. 119 St. Home Room President Auto Club Auto Repair Course CLARENCE VARGO 9817 Romona Blvd. Scarab Staff College Course CHARLES VERBELUE 546 E. 114 St. Student Council Kennedian Art and College Course SYLVIA DOROTHY VIDMAR 1614 E. 41 St. Kennedian Home Room Vice-President Art Course Sixty-one JULIA VINCE 11906 Harden Avc. Home Room President A.A.L.O. Secretary Friendship Commercial Course MAX VOCF.L 3S60 E. 120 St Book Shop Manager Annual Board Memorial Committee Printers Club Daguerrcocypists Broadway Hi-Y Corinthian . Architectural Drawing WILLIAM WAGNER 700 E. 99 St. Home Room President Football East End Hi-Y Aggies Gym Captains Skaters Club College Course FRANCES WALKER 8811 Blaine Ave. Student Council Sponsors Non-College Course MATTIE WEBB 2377 E. S9 St. DeR idcrs Club Trade Clothing Course ADELE EDYTHE WEINER A.A.L.O. President Student Council Art Study Home Economics Course HAROLD WERGER 9002 Parmelce Ave. Home Room President Skaters Executive Board Student Council Freeman Wreckers Electrical Construction FRANK WERRLEIN 1329 F.. 68 St. Auto Club Auto Repair Course JAMES F. WIDMAN 1447 Lakcview Rd. Annual Beard Executive Board Wistgoma Home Room President Basketball Manager Football Cheerleader Alchcmia East End Hi-Y Gym Captains Chemistry Course HELEN WILHELMY 11917 Buckingham Ave. Home Room President Scarab Staff Friendship Treasurer Pcpigram East Tech Typists Sponsors Student Council Commercial Course Sixty-two SDYTHE HELEN WILKINSON 11806 Hamlen Avc. East Tech Typists President Sponsors Student Council Scarab Staff Pepigram Friendship Aggies Commercial Course CRACE WILSON 10817 Hull Avc. Home Room President Student Council Glee Club Art Study Commercial Course MYRON WILTSHIRE 9821 Heath Ave. Freeman Wreckers Student Council Electrical Construction LEROY WRIGHT 9120 Fuller Ave. Student Council President and Vice-President Horne Room President Broadway Hi-Y Philatelists President Annual Board College Course STANLEY WRZECIONKOWSKI 8126 Bellevue Ave. Seymour Daubers Sign Painting Course FRANK ZIDJUNAS 11116 Forest Ave. Home Room President Pepigram Machine Designers Student Council Book Shop Machine Drawing Course JOE ZUPANCHICK 6728 Edna Ave. Machine Designers Student Council Pcntech Club Machine Designing Course FRANK PIRRONE 3679 E. 1S1 St. Gym Captains Secretary East End Hi-Y Football Track Pattern Making Course STEPHEN PLAVETICH 5097 E. 47 St. Alchemia Chemistry Course JOHN TUTIE 2105 St. Clair Ave. Auto Club Auto Repair Course Sixty-three Bargeil, J. Pieiitka, E. Neuman, M. Epstein. J. Gull. C. Puinno, G. Russell. J. Kleinfeld, O. Hromco. ). Horvath. S. Stoudenmirc, A. Holland. B. Poplowski, L. Wagner. F. Zarzour, C. Glivie. G. Williamson. H. Carter. M. Burton. W. Morton. I). Vild, R. Buhl. M. Whitlaw, G. Lowell. G. Robinson, J. Sullivan, M. Andera, J. Skonesny, I. Payne, E. Pribil, j. Fricker. L. Vaccarillo, J. Hejeek. V. McGrath. B. Hess. V. Frischinau, D. Macklin. J. Fanelli, R. Jonkc, G. Axelrod, S. Ilanserd. G. Delia. F. Finke. C. Sixty-four EAST TECH SCARAB In May 1909, East Technical’s first school publication, the Weekly Scarab, appeared to give students all the news of school life, as the first edition states. The first Scarab was a magazine. There was no editor-in-chief; George Taylor, teacher of English, and John A. Webster, teacher of printing, were faculty advisors. Since its initial appearance, the Scarab has changed into a six-column newspaper; it was one of the first newspapers to be published in a Cleveland high school. Its name is now The East Tech Scarab, instead of The Weekly Scarab. The Scarab has won many city, state, and even national prizes in high school newspaper contests. It has been a great help in spreading the fame of East Technical to the four corners of the earth. Members of the present staff are: Ernest Theiss....... Mary Bobroski........ Dorothy Cerny........ William Avrunin...... Eleanor Zullo........ Mike Krupitzki....... Mr. G. T. Stettler Miss Ethel M. Wood Editorial Staff ............................Editor-In-Chief ...........................Assistant Editor ............................ Senior Editor ...............................Sport Editor ............................Dramatic Editor ....................... -...Council Editor .............. Advisors to Editorial Staff Sixty-1 even Sixty-eight STUDENT COUNCIL m East Tech exemplifies self-government. The Student Council, a democratic, legislative body, composed of two representatives from each home room is the formal student organization through which self-government activities are fostered. Every part of the life of the school is touched by its many standing and temporary committees. Oppicers Fall Term Executive Board Members Spring Term Clifford Sahle..........._........... President....................... LeRoy Wright LeRoy Wright.......................Vice-President..... ...............Dorothy Cemy Velma Metzger............-............Secretary...................... Lillian Dziak Jack McIntosh.........................Treasurer......................Edwin Mandusky Dorothy Cerny.....................Unit Chairman.................................Marvin Nells Edwin Mandusky.................... Unit Chairman................... Edwin Mandusky Lillian Dziak................. ...Unit Chairman.................... Lillian Dziak Marvin Nells......................Unit Chairman...................... Velma Metzger Albert Blandford...... ...Unit Chairman............ Edward Brazaitis Jean Hamilton.....................Unit Chairman.................... Joseph DiZinno Mike Krupitzki....................Unit Chairman........................Philip Earl Jack McIntosh.....................Unit Chairman.......................James Widman Members-at-Larce Velma Metzger.....................Members-at-Large................................Jean Hamilton Viola Sistek......................Members-at-Large....................... Leo Doller Harvey Brugge.....................Members-at-Large......................Alice Sheply Esther Meermans...................Members-at-Large...........................Catherine McIntosh Ex-Officio Members Robert Hoffman.................. Senior Class Presidents...............Clifford Sahle Sam S. Savoca.....................Editor of Scarab............ Ernest Theiss Ethel M. Parmervter.....................Advisor..................Ethel M. Parmenter Elmer C. Stute..........................Advisor.........................Elmer C. Stute O. C. Hursch...................Finance Auditing Advisor................O. C. Hursch Pliny H. Powers...................... Principal.....................Pliny H. Powers Fall Term Committee Chairman Spring Term Robert Hoffman.... ... Clifford Sahle James Widman Festival of Fun Home Room Development ... Esther Mecrmans.. Social Alfred Hale Philip Earl Edwin Mandusky. Lost and Found Louis Gombos Hugo Kurtzner LeRoy Wright. Library Cooperation None Traffic Committee Velma Metzger Main Office Program .. .Lillian Dziak None Jean Hamilton Dorothy Cerny Albert Blandford.. Milk Line Committee Dorothy Cemy Street Car Pass -...Dorothy Cerny Sirtymnt THE BOOK SHOP The East Tech Book Shop was first opened in April, 1923, by the Student Council. It started out to sell paper and a few grades of pencils. It has steadily increased its scope until now it supplies the students with all their needs. The aim of the Book Shop is to extend service to the students as well as to help them economize. Faculty Advisor..................... Mr. 0. C. Hursh Manager....................................Max Vogel Assistants Frank Zidjunas Fred Kurtzner Anthony Paskevice Howard Emig Michael Mitizak Gordon Beyerle Stvtnly SCARABAEAN This club was organized in 1912 under the direction of Mr. D. J. Schaefer. Its object is to promote scholarship, friendship, and the study of current matters of general or literary interest. Fall Term Officers Spring Term Chester Butler .............. _....... President......................... Clifford Sahle Henry Rupple.........................Vice-President..................... John Anthony Clifford Sahle................—........Secretary................... Stanley Korynta Laddie Kunz ............................Treasurer-------------------- — Jack Valentine Mr. D. J. Schaefer..................Faculty Advisor........ ....... Mr. D. J. Schaefer Emil Waldman Salvatore Sienna Alex Majorossy Robert Hoffman Edwin Mandusky John Olejnik Anthony Jenuleson Members Theodore Schmidt Carl Bauman Frank Geczi George Mladsl Joe Marullo Mike Mitizak Harold Albrecht Kenneth Kiefer Carl Gustafson Louis Gombos Warren Smith John Thome Alvin Martin Seventy-one PALLADIUM This club was organized about eighteen years ago. The purpose of the club is to develop higher scholarship among girls. The special work of the club each year is taking charge of the dispensary through each period of the day. Spring 1928 Officers Fall 1927 Rose Budy...............................President....................... Bessie Clayton Jane Kaye............................Vice-President Margaret Williams Nctric Belle Clayton................... Secretary........................... Jane Kaye Rose Kail...............................Treasurer.......................... Ruth Bode Ruth Bode......................Chairman of Dispensary . . Elsie Hausrath Miss Edna Grant ....................Faculty Advisor....................Miss Edna Grant Margaret Budy Ruth Crowley Frances Dewald Gertrude Dowd Margaret Galen Laura Gruber Jean Hamilton Signc Anderson Anna Barto Mapr Bobroski Emily Brancae Agnes Braunstcin Verna Huge Mildred Kaitis Members Catherine McIntosh Harriet Nicholls Burnest Rodgers Beryl Roth Dorothy Sinclair Elizabeth Thress Eleanor Weiss Margaret Williams Dorothy Wochecofsky Janet Quarant Velma Metzger Loretta Clarke Dorothy Cerny Anna Doljac Scwnly.tttv SPONSORS This club was formed to assist all the new girls with their school problems. Fall Term Officers Sprinc Term Alice Pile.......................President................. Agnes Braunstein Margaret Williams..............Vice-President................... Ruth Bode Agnes Braunstein..................Secretary...................... Rose Kali Loretta Kramer....................Treasurer.................. Margaret Budy Gladys Appleton Bessie Batogh Marie Bilek Ruth Bode Rose Bogatay Agnes Braunstein Margaret Budy Rose Budy Dorothy Cerny Fanny Delia Caroline Jensen Members Mildred Kaitis Rose Kali Helen Kish Margaret Klein Loretta Kramer Irma Limpert Anna Lisy Catherine McIntosh Emma Riemer Julia Sirkin Grace Stires Mary Sullivan Francis Walker Helen Wilhemy Edith Wilkinson Emily Wright Dorothy Wochecofsky Margaret Galen Kathryn Steimle Eugenia Henley Francis Vashon Seventythree FRIENDSHIP The purpose of this club is to create friendship among students. The special work this year is hall guard duty. Fall Term Esther Mcermans Officers Spring Term Esther Meermans Bessie Balogh Secretary Jessie Frizze! Helen Wilhclmy Bessie Clayton Council Representative Nettie Belle Clayton Alice Lucas Members Emily Brancae Anna Lisy Loretta Clark Crystal Brcyley Mary Lynch Lola Nels Mary Bobroski Leona Manning Florence Smith Ninfa Cornelia Catherine McIntosh Florence Bury Dorothy Cerny Harriet Nicholos Isla Rudd Ruth Crowley Dorothy Priddy Helen McCulIem Lillian Dziak Emma Ricmcr Leonore Wichman Frances Dewald Burnest Rodgers Mollie Calo Margaret Farinacci Beryl Roth Margaret Sullivan Margaret Galen Florence Regal Betty McGrath Caroline Jensen Mildred Radzminski Eleanor Julio Eleanore Jordan Eleanor Weiss Janet Quarant Rose Kali Edythe Wilkinson Ethel Topping Margaret Konfal Nancy White Margaret Corbusier Sylvia Lettofsky Sophie Juranski Seventy-four A. A. L. O. The A. A. L. O. club was organized in 1918 with the purpose of developing its members intellectually and socially, and with the special object of assisting others and helping them financially. The work this term is the study of “Science of Being '. Spring Term ......Eleanore Jordan .........Adele Weiner ..........Julia Vince ......Mary Sullivan Miss Bertha Coburn Fall Term Officers Adele Weiner........................... President......... Juanita Hilton.......................Vice-President....... Kathryn Steimle.........................Secretary Genevieve Pike......................... Treasurer.......... Miss Bertha Coburr........... Faculty Advisor.............. Gertrude Baehlein Clara Cjacak Frieda Elliot Ruth Hronck Bettie Holland Juanita Hilton Elvira Janitor Rose Kuse Marjorie Kail Lenore Kruger Sophie Zuranski Julia Vince MEMBERS Alice Lucas Leona Manning Genevieve Pike Rose Purpura Genevieve Redmond Eleanor Riemcr Mary Sullivan Lillian Skusa Elvira Toth Ethyl Topping Elizabeth Weiner Rose Ratino Seventy-fit e ART STUDY The Art Study Club was organized thirteen years ago in 1915. The purpose of our club is to cultivate an appreciation of lovely things and to serve the school. This semester's work includes the “Heroines of Fiction and more artistic arrangement of pictures in 226. Fall Term Officers Spring Term Jane Kaye Secretary Margaret Budy Marie Bilek Faculty Advisors Miss Estella Neighbour Rose Argiso Members Verna Huge Irma Limpert Marie Bilek Eleanore Jordan Marjorie Orgel Margaret Budy Jane Kaye Julia Sirkin Lenore Gicl M-argaret Klein Lillian Skusa Jean Hamilton Margaret Kormos Grace Stircs Juanita Hilton Loretta Kramer Adele Weiner Bettic Holland Leonore Krueger Grace Wilson Ruth Hronek Elizabeth Kuscara Sfwnty-iix THE KENNED IANS This club was organized in 1925. Its purpose is to promote appreciation of art. MEMBERS Margaret Budy Rose Budy Ninfa Cornelia Lily Fricker Jean Hamilton Harry Hetman Betty Holland Dave Ilberman Elvira Janitor Mildred Kogay Victor Koroncai Anna Kowelch Joseph Liotta Leona Manning Lewis Nedelman Rose Rosen Clement Shea Alice Sheplcy Bernard Singerman Julia Sirkin George Szirony Sylvia Vidmar Charles Verbeckc FACULTY ADVISORS Mr. A. D. Kennedy Miss Lucy Ward Snvulystvtn BAND Soon after the school opened the first East Tech Band was organized. Its purpose is to give first class training to those who arc interested in this kind of work, and to promote school spirit. The Band gave a concert this year, played at the Festival of Fun, and entered the State Band Contest. Fall Term Officers Spring Term Robert Tekautz........................President Marlin Lichen Norris Brown ..................... Vice-President................... Robert Tekautz George Pepple ...................Secretary-Treasurer..................Charles Kraven Tony Doskosil.....................Social Chairman.....................Charles Guzzy Martin Lichen ........................Librarian...................... Martin Lichen Robert Tekautz.................. Drum Major.................... Robert Tekautz Calorous Adams Ben Amder Aloysius Andolck Eugene Atkisson Robert Baker Edgar Bastin Maurill Bastin Vincent Corpora John Eshan Alfred Gibson Louis Combos Carl Gulla Fred Harms Members Harry Hetman Frank Kidd William Klagge Henry Kozak Joe Krajewski Philip Brooker Milton Lefkowitz Albert Lucas Angelo Maner Alfred Mancuso Maurice Mayerson Rupert Myers Edward Schabel Bertalan Shaman James Shores Francis Tatar Max Tekautz William Tiebcr Richard Toth Harrison Viets Clyde Wendt Edgar Williams Walter Wolf Louis Zelcnko Seventy-eight ORCHESTRA The Orchestra was organized in 1910 to provide music for all school activities. This year the Orchestra has provided the music for the Alumni play, So This Is London,” and the Spring Play Captain Applejack. Fall Term Officers Emilie Brancae...........................President..... Martin Lichen........................ Vice-President. .. George Pepple...................... Secretary-Treasurer Robert Tekautz.......-............. Social Chairman.. Spring Term ........John Mensinger ........Martin Lichen .........Norris Brown .......Emilie Brancae First Violin Joseph Lucas William Tiber John Mensinger Alfred Mancuso William Kepes Rudolph Alagyar Joe Di Zinno John Nagy Steve Petcrkin Lawrence Martony Wm. Theiss Cello Betty Holland Members Second Violin Louis Peto Wilber Wahl Hubert Kidd Elmer Zakostelecky James Ccrney Ralph Peca Gwendolyn Maxwell Louis Windsor Andrew Dona Trumpets 1st Martin Lichen 2nd Norris Brown Clarinet 1st Robert Tekautz 2nd Vincent Corpora Flute Rupert Meyers Tympani Philip Brooker French Horn 1st John Knall 2nd Richard Toth Drums Edward Schmabcl Trombone Eugene Atkisson Sevrnly-nine BOYS’ GLEE CLUB Officers Harold Ackley...............................-.......President Leo Bird.................................-......Vice President Theodore Dietrich.........................Secretary-Treasurer Daniel Nero..................................Social Chairman George Angel Sidney Axelrod Edwin Badarzynski Henry Corbusier Louis Costabile Walter Colberg Willis Guenther Edward Harris Arthur Herwat Joe Jcdnak Russell Knowles Members Jack London Joseph Liotta Thomas Lieblinger Lawrence Martins George Rypas Joe Shero Ellwood Spoonamore Nathan Scott Martin Weisbrode Arthur Velatta Edward Schnabel Eighty GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB The Girls’ Glee Club was organized by Mr. Manville in 1910. Its purpose is to provide suitable music for entertainments whenever necessary, to develop taste for good music in the pupils at East Tech, to bring out the musical ability in its members, and to represent East Tech in programs outside the school. This year the club served in the Operetta “Pickles , in various auditorium programs, in the “East Tech night at Loews Liberty, the Music Festival at the Public Auditorium on March 3, 1928, the Spring Concert, and at the meeting of the Dames of Malta in the Pythian Temple on April 9th. Officers Fall Term Sprinc Term Dorothy Ferrcnberg......................President........................Emilie Brancae Alycc Howell......................... Vice-President..................Alma Wohlgemuth Emilie Brancae.................Secretary and Treasurer.................... Marie Bilek Elsie Hausrath........................ Librarian.......................Grace Wilson Social Secretary................... Dorothy Priddy Mrs. Winifred A. Park...............Faculty Advisor..............Mrs. Winifred A. Park Rose Argiso Irene Kakai Mollie Calo Harriet Cihak Laura Curro Geraldine Ceruzzi Anna Kaufman Anna Lissy Sylvia Lettofsky Josephine Licondro Catherine McIntosh Lucy Minotti Gertrude Ceruti Gertrude Dowd Frieda Elliot Caroline Fana Ethel Gratton Betty Holland Ruth Hronek Elcanorc Hausrath Caroline Jensen Helen Kish Stella Marivaski Catherine Osborne Julia Osicki Emma Riemer Mildred Radzminski Gladys Reminder Alice Shepley Angela Stavanje Eighty en Eighly-tw THE EAST TECH PLAYERS The East Tech Players can not be legitimately called a club in that it has never been organized, with officers and a constitution. It is, strictly speaking, a class project for which the students receive credit. There are two classes in dramatics; one which meets the second period, and one which meets the seventh and eighth periods. The object of this group of talented young people, is not only to provide entertainment for the student body, but also to gain actual experience in appearing before the public. A great many other things besides rehearsing plays are accomplished by the actors. Every one is taught straight and character make-up. Some take up scene painting and designing; others, stage managing, and still others, the gentle art of scene shifting. The players produced some very creditable work during the last two semesters. Among their productions were: The Flattering Word” Interlude from “Midsummer’s Night Dream Alias Santa Claus To The Ladies”, February class night play Captain Applejack, Spring play The dramatic coach, the man who turns out all these fine, entertaining plays, is the unassuming looking gentleman, Eugene C. Davis. Among the future stars are: Matilda May Stanley Pekarek Florence Bury Isla Rudd Bessie Clayton Clement Shea Paul Geczy Bernard Singerman Harold Hotz Julia Sirkin Grace Ihlenfield Viola Sistek Gerald Kramer Max Vogel George Marble Alice Sheply Harry McCarthy Eleanor Weiss Helen McCollum Dorothy Ccrny Irving Orkin Margaret Galen Clifford Sahle Helen Lang Helen Wilhelmy Opal Moore Adcle Bergen Iva Mae Fenner Joe Bodanza Gertrude Dowd Emilie Brancac Frieda Elliot Neil Fallon Elsie Hausrath Ronald Gell Marjorie Kail Dave llbcrman Tom Walters Jack James Margaret Williams Fannie Jeric Robert Wakefield Rose Kail Eighty-three THE TEA SHOP During the past ten years the number of tea rooms and other eating places has greatly increased. This increase has opened many new occupations for women. To prepare girls to become trained waitresses, cooks, and tea room managers, the East Tech Tea Room was opened in September, 1925. The pupils specializing in this work not only plan menus, market, prepare and serve food but paint chairs and other furnishings to make the room more attractive. The color scheme, a warm red orange with soft green makes this room very inviting to the teachers who are served there daily. In the afternoon this attractive room is used for club meetings and parties. These girls are specializing this term in tea shop management: Dorothy Essel Elizabeth White Crystal Brcyley Gladys Peterka Jessie Frizzell Florence Smith Florence Conrad Rose Argiso Naomi Sanford Polly Riscinite Adele Weiner Anna Lisy Louise Luca Pauline McMillan May Bradbury Mary Brivio Helen Prentice Julia Toth Mabel Bryant Irene Kcnesey Caroline Kucia Eighty four PREMIERS The Premier Club was organized in 1923. The purpose of the club is to promote good fellowship among the students, to aid its members to acquire the Tech spirit, and to train them in citizenship ideals. Fall Term Joe Markowitz.............. Ed. Peck .......... George Eggcrt ............ Louis Jilek............... Howard Marshall Alex. Wienbcrg Paul Skoda Rudolph Nicwiadomy George Betterly Robert McChesncy John Soltez Roland Voth Charles Haas Louis Tittle Steve Szabo Nick Camilli John Galloway Harold Schindler Officers Sprinc Term ...President.........Joe Markowitz-George Eggert Vice-President.................... Adam Buderkin ... Secretary..................... Eugene Downes ... Treasurer..........—............. Frank Magyar Members Addison Laughlin Louis Varosy Glenn Donnelly John Dieringer Albert Dieringer Frank Magyar Eugene Downes Aaron Liebman Mike Traina Maurice Goss Joe Macs Hubert Kulka James Holicky Dan Waday Adam Buderkin George Eggert Jean Pribil Joe Markowitz Clayton Thoman Frank Chapman George Goldman Ralph Voigt George Monhart Ralph Disinger Edward Peck Louis Jilek Eighty-five TRIDENTS The club was organized in the spring of 1925 to develop the best of home room spirit and to carry on fellowship and participation in school activities. Oppicers Fall Term Alex Arany...............................President.... Ferdinand Ergh........................Vice-President... Robert Greetham.............._.......... Secretary... Howard Smith.............................Treasurer.... Mr. M. D. Schalk.................... Faculty Advisor... Spring Term ...............Alex Arany .........Robert Greetham ..........Edward Gcstorf ...._....Robert Rossnagel .........Mr. M. D. Schalk Robert Miller Carmello Gelo George Hovey Edward Jelinek Victor Gosgloy Sidney Pollack Max Spielman Joseph Arnosky Eugene Burkey Manccslaus Bajko Chester Bajko Ben Gray Howard Smith Members Jack Wienberg Edward Mitchell Martin Wiesbrode Edward Bajborowski Frank Davis Wilbur Popolowski Norman Erbcn Francis Bilek Henry Drmanski Joe Fruscclla Joe Dinardo Mike Habit Charles Ovens Eighty-t x EXCEVIS The Excevis is a club that was organized in Home Room 96. February, 1927, to promote scholarship, athletics and social activities among its members. This year, all of the routine home room work is done by the members. Officers Fall Term Spring Term Abe Sonkin.............................President..................... Anthony Jenuleson Joe Marullo.........................Vice-President......................Ralph Itskovitz Alfred Horacek................... Secretary-Treasurer..................Donald Myers Miss Helen Sampson.................Faculty Advisor................Miss Helen Sampson Stanley Florzack Members Jerome Klosinski Eugene Brzesky Joe Kuznik George Moore Andrew Mlinac Clarence Banks Floyd Schuping James Battiato Sam Sonkin Biagio Consolo Andrew Andrejko Louis Herman Albert Hovey Gustav Kaczur Henry Kuchta Sam Schusferman Sylvester Cunningham Michael Drnak John Lconhardt William Horning Paul Cixcillo Walter Klisejka Frank Knipka Guido Fisco Jaro Jivousck Eighty-mtn BOYS’ GYM CAPTAINS The purpose of this club is to develop leaders to take care of classes in schools, churches and social centers, and to develop the body. It was organized September, 1913. The special work this year has been the Gym Captains’ auditorium, a party for the Girls’ Gym Captains, and the entering of a team in the Annual Gym meet at Ohio Wesleyan. Officers Fall Term Spring Term President Arthur Ham me! Charles Glatzer Frank Pirrone Joseph Macklin MEMBERS Sam Adams M. Feigcnbaum George Mays John Bachinsky Ernest Barnhart Paul Fiening John Mowry Clarence Forsyth Joe Meszaros John Berichon B. Geiger Charles Pogacar Joe Bodanza Steve Horvath Frank Pohorlak Bert Box Stephan Hujberg Vincent Protwa Al Burkhart Bob Sulak Charles Obeli John Bilski Homer Cook Emery Szucsak Theodore Schncll Ralph Humboldt Rollond Humboldt Anthony Sokolowski Merritt Coon John Smigilski David Crockett Sylvester Jasquemaun Joe Stcrk Minro Dcbevc Joe Karash Wililam Skripps Carl Drcman Anton Korzunowski Harold Stefan Joe Eisenhart Sam Lcndne Mike Traina Joseph Erbcsnik Steve Liptak John Lucek Carl Rust Eighty-eight GIRLS’ GYM CAPTAINS The purpose of the club is to train leaders in gymnasium work and to encourage at all times a spirit of fair play and good fellowship among the girls at East Tech. The special work this year was to pass tests in leadership and ability besides practice teaching. Officers Fall Term Sfrinc Term Dorothy Sinclair....................... President................... Esther Meermans Alice Howell......................... Vice-President. .................. Ruth Crowley Velma Metzger.........-................ Secretary..................... Velma Metzger Jessie Frizzell.......... ... Treasurer......................Jessie Frizzell MEMBERS Evelyn Belzano Nettie Belle Clayton Margaret Farinacci Elsie Hausrath Caroline Kucia Alice Lucas Sara McSweeny Helen Yurkshites Bertha Zubawa Velma Metzger Eleanor Riemer Polly Riscinite Burnest Rodgers Rose Ambros Clara Czjaka Elizabeth Duranko Anna Garvis Grace Ihlenfeld Susie Purwin Janet Quarant Eighty-nine PEPIGRAM The Pepigram Club was organized in 1921. The purpose of the club is to help each member to know himself better. Fall Term Anne Kaufman William Whutc Eleanor Zullo ... Flora Voltz .... Air. F. B. Ross Officers ...President..... ...Vice-President.. ...Secretary..... ...Treasurer..... Faculty Advisor Spring Term .. Mike Krupitziki Wilbur Mandelbaum ..... Eleanor Zullo .........Joe Kolezar ... Mr. F. H. Ross A1 Horasek Frank Zidjunas Edith Ramachati Frank Wasilck Frank Surman Rena Antonelli Bessie Balogh Andrew Kaufer Frank Gagtiola Alyce Hughes Joe Kolezar Mike Krupitzki Sylvia Lettofshy Members Ann Langano Mary Lynch Wilber Mandelbaum Dorothy Priddy Stuart Roberts Elizabeth Rodgers Edythe Wilkinson Helen Wilhcmy Arnold Schmeling Philip Burkons Leonard Gielink James Nimmo Alex Arany Norman Branicr Walter Kadow Sherman Telling Anna Kowelch Esther Meermans Emma Riemer Jessie Frizzell Florence Regal Margaret Konfal Julia Vince Molly Calo Ninety THE PHILATELISTS This club was organized to stimulate interest in all the branches of the king of hobbies , stamp collecting. This year the members are making a precancel collection to be used in Philatelic Exhibits as the property of the club. Fall Term LcRoy Wright....... William Davis...... John Oddo.......... James Holicky ...... Mr. P. B. Donaldson Officers Spring Term ....President............................. LcRoy Wright ....Vice-President........................ Harry Valley Secretary-Treasurer.......................John Oddo ....Librarian ........................... William Davis ...Faculty Advisor.................Mr. P. B. Donaldson Joe Kamuf John Pulka Burdette McAdoo Joe Jerman Members Leland Campbell Adolf Waldman Walter Mayer Clifford Ambler John Skrocki Paul McDermott Clarence Principe N inrtyone USHERS This club was organized in 1923 in order that all school activities could be attended by regular ushers. Last fall the club ushered at all the Auds, Class Night, Commencement, and the Operetta, ' Pickles.” In the Spring term members of the club ushered for the Spring Play, “Captain Applejack, the Alumni Play, “So This Is London, Class Night Play and Commencement. Fall Term Officers Haley Berry ............................ President... John Johnson .........................Vice-President Walter Kadow ............................Secretary... Miss Helen Kunz......................Faculty Advisor Spring Term .. John Johnson ... Walter Kadow Victor Gacbler ..Miss Helen Kunz Haley Berry Gordon Beycrle Carl DeCombe Willard Evans Isadore Fein Victor Gaebler Robert Greetham Members Carl Gustafson John Johnson Walter Kadow Mike Krupitzki Joe Pribil Charles Redhead Leo Schulthies John Smizclski Percy Solomon Vincent Spisok John Spring Sherman Telling Jack Zaugg Ninety-two DAGUERREOTYPISTS This club was organized in October, 1927, to create and maintain an interest in the art of photography among the pupils at East Tech. The club is going to promote a contest in photography for all the students of the school. Fall Term Officers Spring Term Harry Valley........................ .... President....................... Harry Valley Max Vogel...........................Vice-President......................... Louis Sonkoy Louis Sonkoy ...........................Secretary................. Harold Stillinger Russel Knowles ........................ Treasurer..................... Russel Knowles Mr. C. L. Anderson .................Faculty Advisor..................Mr. C. L. Anderson Members Harry Wallace John Thome Stanley Biesiadccki Alex Silverberg Allen Richter Carl Stack Paul Kolbc George Boque Otto Klemfeld Sincty-thret EAST TECH CHESS TEAM The East Tech Chess Team was organized by Stephen Hujber in the fall semester of 1927. The team members were those who made the best showing in a school chess tournament at that time. The outcome of the tournament was as follows: Stephen Hujber first, Ivan Fischer second, and Theodore Kagle third. Stephen Hujber was elected captain and manager and Mr. C. B. Tremper was chosen as the faculty advisor. The purpose of this team is to stimulate interest in and to promote the growth of chess in East Tech. The East Tech Chess Team is a member of the Inter-Scholastic Chess League of Greater Cleveland. The team has played four games. In the first game against Cleveland Heights High East Tech won 4 to 2. Although the second game against Garfield Heights was won by a forfeit, the team played it out, losing 5 to 1. The game with St. Ignatius was won on a forfeit, and Longwood, its next opponent dropped out. Glenville won from East Tech 5 to I. The I nevertheless broke the perfect record of Weiss, the Glenville player who opposed Captain Hujber. Two more games, with East High and Shaker Heights have not yet been played as this goes to press. This gives the team a 500 per cent standing in the League. Erwin Krisch was the high point scorer in the matches. Ninety-four THE RADIO CLUB The East Tech Radio Club was organized February 20. 1928. under the supervision of G. B. Hamman as Faculty Advisor. Its purpose is to give its members an insight into the possibilities of Radio. Field trips, talks by Radio amateurs, and experimental work are on the program for this term. Oscar Kronfeld Officers Sherman Telling Stephen Hujber Ivan 0. Fischer ... James Breen Mr. G. B. Hamman Homer Gillam Mirko Debcvic John Knaus Harvey Williamson Howard Smith Franklin Wagner Members Theodore Kagle Milton Anevbach Raymond Reese William Davis Milton Roth Frank Kish Harry Schoy Edward Wyrostek Walter Kadow George Salay Harry Fox Joseph Smith Clemcnce Finke Nintty-fiv ALCHEMIA A club for members of the Department of Technical Chemistry has existed for about eighteen years, but several different names have been used. Alchemia was adopted in 1920. For the Spring semester the club has been divided into two groups corresponding to the morning and afternoon classes. Officers Morninc Group John Adomaitis.........................Chairman Otto Arakelian.......................Secretary. Michael Borosky......................Treasurer. Afternoon Group ........James Widman ........Gilbert Spear ........... Bert Box Ninety-tix LIVE WIRES IN THE FREEMAN WRECKERS The Freeman Wreckers Club is one of the oldest clubs at East Technical. Bearing the name of their advisor, 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. 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 Tenth Street and St. Clair Avenue. The first monthly meeting of the Wreckers’ Alumni Association, one of the first alumni associations to be organized, was held on March 12th. Officers Fall Term Sprinc Term John Makern............� ..............President........................Arnold Schmeling Stephen Kish..........................Secretary..........................Harry Baltrunat Edward Nau.......................... Treasurer........................ Edwin Mandusky Mr. M. T. Freeman..................Faculty Advisor.................Mr. M. T. Freeman Ninety seven THE BIG FOUR CLUB The Big Four Club was organized in the spring of 1923 in order to promote greater interest and feeling in Machine Drawing, Pattern Making, Foundry, and the Machine Shop. Our special work this year is to bring before the club in short talks and speeches the interesting topics that deal with industry. Fall Term Harold Ormsby.............. Lawrence Spraggins......... Andrew Baran............... Robert Hogarth ............ Mr. J. E. Littlefield...... Officers Spring Term .....„ President........................ Harold Ormsby .....Vice-President....................... Andrew Baran .....Secretary ..........................George Lowell .....Treasurer .......................... Charles Stark ....Faculty Advisor.................. Mr. J. E. Littlefield Harold Ormsby Andrew Baran George Lowell Charles Stark Lawrence Spraggins Ted Sarbin Edward Marrow John Correa William Engel Members Emmanuel Hollingsworth John Olejnth John Mershon James Shores Julius Robinson Frank Gotch Frank Abraham John Knaus Oscar Kranfeld Edward Louie Louis Goldstein Frank Lenarsic Marshall Kunecki James Early Shelton Galloway Casimir Choromanski Nicholas Namy Ben Cebula Ninety-eight CHIPPENDALE The Chippendale Club was organized in the year 1915 to attract those interested in the development of the best types of furniture. Officers Robert Clascn..........................................President Gus Puinno.......................................Vice President Albert Saffran..........................Secretary and Treasurer Ed. Toth Archie Coleman Aaron Liebman George Balint Alex Wassic Members Edward Suscach John Kaas Charles Prusha George Hooker Clarence Jarmush Cart Stack Nate Boris Michael Szandarowicz Steve Krutz Lester Paltani Ninety-nine EAST TECH TYPISTS The East Tech Typists organized in 1926 to promote interest in Commercial work among the students of our school. Our special work each term is to make up and carry through typing and shorthand contests. Officers Edythe Wilkinson.................. Bessie Balogh..................... Frances Dewald.................... Mildred Kaitis.................... ...... President ...Vice-President .......Secretary .......Treasurer Mary Bobroski Dorothy Cerny Lillian Dziak Lily Franzolino Rose Kail Margaret Klein Helen Lerch Sylvia Lettofsky Angela Levstck Mary Lynch Members Elizabeth Osucki Genevieve Pike Betty Rogers Ronald Cell Edith Ramachati Kathryn Stcimle Grace Stires Ethyl Topping Helen Wilhelmy Dorothy Wochecofsky Bernice Karasiewlez Eva Butler Frances Kolbricar Evelyn Anderson Ellen Barta Helen Polakoske Lauretta Clarke Jimmie Nimmo Wm. Imka One hundred PRINTERS CLUB Our club was organized in 1921, This year has kept us quite busy. Our activities include a theater party, a field trip, baseball team, Festival of Fun program and talks given to members on topics of printing. Fall Term Officers William Avrunin...........................President..... Leo Cohn ..............................Vice-President... Louis Machovec ...........................Secretary..... Alfred Beach............................. Treasurer Mr. C. S. Rinehart.................. Faculty Advisor.... Spring Term .. Alfred Beach ....... Leo Cohn ......Frank Kish ......Max Vogel ..Mr. C. S. Rinehart Max Agin William Avrunin Arthur Bradford John Demuth George Hadden Arthur Hanna Sam Kaback Hyman Bailin John Majher Members Joe (Markowitz George Mallos James Ruby Louis Herman George Meluch Howard Smith Sam Solomon Herbert Klein Louis Udut Erwin Hudak Morris Schlonovitz Monroe Rosean Anthony Reinmann Glen Wcidokal George Cellizic Mike Mancini Ross Bennet One hundred one THE SEYMOUR DAUBERS In 1919, 1920, and 1921 when East Tech had its wonder teams, it was necessary to provide advertising matter. Accordingly in 1920 Niles E. Seymour, present instructor, organized the Sign Painting class. Many of its members and graduates have secured positions in professional sign shops. Arthur Mehiman......... Chas. McCarthy ........ John Schobcr .......... Norman Perk............ Officers ................. -........President ..............—........Vice-President .......................—..Secretary .......................... Treasurer One hundred tico HAYES’ LIGHTERS The first Stage Lighting Class was organized under the supervision of Mr. Seth Hayes, in the Fall of 1927. The aim of the stage lighters is to improve the lighting effects of East Tech's stage productions. Some of the presentations were: So This is London , Patsy , and the successful spring play, Captain Applejack . The Lighters also take care of the auditorium programs. MEMBERS Clarence J. Vargo Julius B. Kovats Roxy Fanelli Emanuel Hauzcr Bernard Banas Joseph Palinkas LeRoy Feagler William Hess Harry Fox Jean Pribil Anthony Centrackio Ivan Fischer One hundred three CORINTHIANS This club was organized in 1914 under the name of Gothanion, but in 1924 the name was changed to Corinthian. Its purpose is to stimulate interest in Architectural Drawing among its members. A Small House Contest for the members was held this term. Harry Lums-den was the winner. Fall Term Officers Sprinc Term Henry Rupple ............................President..................... Edward Hayducek James Prutow ........................Vice-President.........-.................. Henry Ohm Max Vogel............................... Secretary...................... Harry Lumsden Edward Hayducek .........................Treasurer...........................James Prutow Members James Toth Nathan MarofT Stuart Roberts Harold Hard Walter Schcfft William Stasz Frank Cagliolo Howard Emig Leonard Brookcr Albert Horacck Bert Miller Harold Stillinger Robert Pacovsky Frank Wasilak Alvin Bogaty Jerome Burkons Edward Pavlicek Frank O’Connel One hundred four MACHINE DESIGNERS The Machine Designers Club was organized during the latter part of the spring term of 1924. The purpose of the club is to promote interest in machine drawing and to create good fellowship and maintain cooperation between the alumni and specializes of machine drawing. Fall Term Officers Sprinc Term Anthony Orazem James Cultrona James Kriz Joe Obcrmaycr Frank Zidjunas Mr. Judson L. Stewart . Faculty Advisor . . Members John Bargiel Harry Bendall John Carver Joe DiZinno Leo Doller Stanley Dolney Ben Dubrasky William Evans Joe Gardzulis Frank Giannantonio Lloyd Helfley Jerry Hranka Car! Jonke Gust Kaczur Sam Kockman Laddie Kunz Bob Morell Sam Pauloice George Pepplc Charles Pogacar Ralph Sacha Emil Schafrik Fred Simpson Jack Skufca Clarence Stolph Anthony Stupavsky Coney Vitale Harry Wallace Joe Zupanchich Louis Zust One hundred five FOUNDRY CLUB This club was organized in October, 1925, by the specializing students in Foundry Practice. The purpose of the club is to help the beginners to understand the work of the foundry and its correlation with the Machine. Pattern and Drawing Departments. Officers Russel Knowles.......................................President Nathan Charnozsky............................. Vice-President Lawrence Mintz...................................... Secretary Mike Vestito ....................................... Treasurer David Frischman.............Chairman Entertainment Committee Mr. M. J. Horkan.............................. Faculty Advisor The additional members of the club are: Louis Amdcr Sidney Amder Mike Sheeta Donald Wargo Barney Lysght Julius Robinson Joseph Weinrauch One hundred si ATHLETICS ‘Dedication Introductions are futile things; words are weak when deeds ring out so loudly. We introduce East Tech's athletes— Heroes All!! One hundred nine FOOTBALL Captain............ Manager.............. Coach................ Assistant Coach..... Director of Athletics .....Pat Miniello .....Leon Lavinc W. R. Fairgrieve E. W. Oliver .....G. B. Frost R Brugge Dell T DiCorpo TV Waday Redhead n Hanserd Kolbe T A Nimmo T) T Gustafson Toth A lanacio rr Widman o ....Hook R Hanna c McCarthy Kramer One hundred ten FOOTBALL East Tech’s Brown and Gold football aggregation fought its way through the five game 1927 Senate schedule to a tie for cellar ownership. It was hard pressed by Lincoln throughout the season and finished with the sole possession of last place still in doubt. This is the tale recorded by statistics but figures cannot relate the story of the spirited battles and the frantic cheering, chattering, spectators. William R. Fairgrieve, grid coach and bitter adversary to Calvin Coolidge's theory on running, called the first practice of the season a week before the beginning of the school term. In three weeks he had to cut down a squad of 68. Around only two letter men, Captain Pat Miniello and Bill Wagner, a team had to be constructed. A team which would represent the Brown and Gold against a most formidable opponent, Akron South. The foreigners’ field was to be the scene of conflict. A stinging 26 to 7 defeat was the result of the team’s first trial. Quarterback “Whitey Gustafson carried the oval across the last white line for Tech’s first score of the season. In the next encounter the local eleven exhibited a more encouraging knowledge of gridiron tactics. Cheered on by a spirited mob of over 1200 rooters it swept by fighting St. Ignatius to a 12 to 7 victory. Luna Paik Stadium was used to accommodate the large number of spectators. The team had now arrived at its Senate schedule. East High, the champion of the previous year, was first. Tough breaks gave Fast a 6 to 0 edge. In one instance Jimmy Nimmo scooped up an opponent’s fumble and sprinted 45 yards for a touchdown, only to have the referee rule the ball dead at the starting point of Nimmo's dash. Our warriors seemed to regard the defeat as the beginning of a fad. The next week John Adams trounced them. Then they gave West a real scare but lost 18 and 6. Central owned the 9 of a 9 to 0 score. Now arrived the tilt with the most deadly rival of the season, West Tech. It was a non-senate engagement. Coach Fairgrieve shifted his starting line-up. He used an all-Italian line with the exception of one man, Jimmy Toth. The opponents outweighed them fifteen pounds to a man. George Hanserd got his first trial in the backfield. His long runs threatened the West Siders' goal consistently, but always failed within the shadow of the posts. The game ended in a tie, 0 to 0. South High was next. It had no remarkable record behind it. The Brown and Gold was out to drown its zero percentage. The weather was ideal for football. However, it did not affect our team in the least. Tech brought home the zero of a 19 to 0 score. Only one more conflict was left. Lincoln, with whom we shared the cellar position was to be the opponent. But neither school was greedy, so the game was called off and the stock divided. The stinging, overwhelming scores are forgotten, only the do-or-die spirit of the Brown and Gold warriors lingers in our memory. One hundred eleven CAGERS Coach E. V. Calhoun Assistant Coach.......................................E. W. Oliver Director of Athletics.... .................. — G. B. Frost COUNT Opponent East Tech Alumni ......................... Shaw ............................. 13 19 Painesville ...................... 32 37 Akron South ...................... 29 24 East ............................. 28 28 South ............................ 8 26 John Adams ....................... 14 20 Lincoln .......................... 17 St. Ignatius ...................... 3 18 Glenville ........................ 6 34 Dover ........................... 24 32 Cathedral Latin .................. 23 31 Collinwood ....................... 25 18 Total ....................... 259 334 On hundred twelve BASKETBALL East Tech’s 1927-28 basketball aggregation was not a championship quintet but its spirited battles held the heart of the student body with it throughout the season. The records broadcast ten victories and five defeats but the loyal rooters tune in on the tale of fifteen thrilling contests. The first three times that Coach Eric Calhoun sent out his trusty braves to earn a reputation, Captain Tom Mobily led them back to camp with three scalps dangling at their belts. Alumni, Shaw, and Painesville were victims of their “urge to win”. Then came the hardest test before the Senate Schedule. Akron South, famed throughout the state, travelled to Cleveland to check the onslaught of the Techites. The heated battle ended 29 to 24. The visitors enjoyed the 29. East High headed the list of Senate foes. It also headed the list of Senate winners. The contest was close, 28 to 25. To start a season in this manner wrecks the hope of some teams but not East Tech. In the next two games Tech marked up a debit on the ledger of South High and John Adams. Each of the foes had enjoyed a 1000% standing before the rendezvous with Tech. Lincoln entertained on its home floor for the fourth Senate game. It showed very little cordiality and sent the local boys home with another defeat inscribed in their record. The opponents led 13 to 6 at the half but the Brown and Gold came back to within one point of victory. Here the January graduation intervened. The cagers lost two valuable players, Fred “Buddy” Dell, and Jimmy Nimmo. Dell had been the first string center for two seasons. Coach Calhoun shifted his line-up and made ready for the remaining invaders. Saint Ignatius was the first victim of the re-organized squad. It was at the bottom of an 18 to 5 tally. Glenvillc suffered a similar fate. The most deadly rival of the Brown and Gold followed. Central came out victorious, 22-26, in a hair-raising battle before a mob of crowded spectators. In a non-senate encounter with West Tech the locals turned the tables. A last minute rally gave East Tech a 29 to 24 edge. Dover High, of Dover, Ohio, filled the open date on the schedule. The out-of-towners had won the State title the previous year and had a record of twelve successive wins this season. Captain Mobily’s team visited them with determination to discover how good State Champions really are. The Doverites had the expressed purpose of changing Brown and Gold to a more mournful hue. Coach Calhoun's lads started the game at a pace which surprised the 1,500 spectators, amazed the Dover quintet and obtained a most inspiring lead. They managed to keep it throughout the conflict and rode home with 32 points leaving Dover behind with a mere 24. Only two more foes now remained, Cathedral Latin and Collinwood. Joe Macs disposed of the first almost single handed. He scored 17 markers in a 31 to 23 victory. The Senate leader, Collinwood, was a more difficult task. The game was a real thriller before frantic, crowded spectators. Collinwood had not been beaten before and it continued its perfect record. A pistol shot signified the end of the last quarter and the end of a successful season. As the players filed out of the door a group of loyal supporters cheered them individually and collectively. It was just a sign of the old Brown and Gold spirit in victory or defeat. One hundred thirteen CRUNCHING THE CINDERS 1927 Aided Breaux........................ Captain..... Leon Lavinc......................... Manager..... W. R. Fairgrieve...................... .Coach..... G. B. Frost ................ ... Athletic Director 1928 ....John Mayer .. .William Weiss W. R. Fairgrieve .....G. B. Frost Breaux m... E Johnson Kolbe R Mayer Schulthies .... C Williamson Wright U Carroll R Hooper Y Salzer M Pirrone E Gagliardo Forman ...N... Todd One hundred fourteen TRACK Winged Scarabs on the 1927 track team flashed like birds of the air, fleet and valiant with no faint resemblance to angels in the grudged yielding of rare points to competing cinder slashers. The season started with a dual indoor meet, John Adams as the victim. The final score 83 to 13 is enough to signify the local's superiority. Adams took only one first, the three-quarter mile run. In the next meet which was also a dual affair W. H. Fairgrieve's speed dispensers became more generous. They allowed Glenville two first places, in the half-mile run and 120 pound relay. The team, however, took little chance, winning 68 to 24. To wind up the indoor season East Tech placed fifth in the annual C. A. C. meet. Bob Johnson copped the only first, breaking the tape in the quarter mile. Kolbe placed tie for second in the high jump and Captain Breaux third in the 40-yard dash. West Tech was the first outdoor opponent. The locals won 62 to 47. The Lakewood Relays was the next big meet. East Tech made a poor showing in all but one event. The mile relay team finished 18 yards ahead of the closest opponent. In the quarter mile, half mile, and two mile the Brown and Gold took a third and two fourths respectively. The biggest outdoor meet of the year was next, the Northeastern Ohio. The athletes who placed in any event would be qualified for the Ohio State meet. East Tech qualified five men, Hooper, Hanserd, Kolbe, Williamson, and Johnson. Not one of these, however, made any impression in the State meet. Tech romped away with Cathedral Latin in the last dual meet of the year. The Latineers ran up a larger score than any competitor of the season, still they lost 62 to 52. Only one meet, one of great importance, remained, the Senate. West Tech won with 52 points but the Brown and Gold followed with 33 $. As a whole the season was fairly successful especially in dual meets. One hundred fifteen •n i Ja5 a ) ' Tom f Gi c ’ ?'� Me xe1 V - |f',U ‘qpr • v ’ 1 •; 1 i� s, ' $ Ib'K Ha.roe pa.t l Ch -h Pat rW Pou'y One hundred sixteen SENIORS’ DREAM WORLD Edith Wilkinson.............. Arnold Schmeling Leonard Zielinski ... .To beat Tunney Dave llberman................To become another Rembrandt Julia Sirkin......... .To succeed Pavlowa Art Mchlman..................To defeat Eddie Peabody in a banjo-playing contest Johnny Mayer.................To run the mile in H:IO Leonard Gierling..... .To beat Johnny Mayer Sam Savoca...................To argue with Clarence Darrow Stan Wrcezionowski ..........To pose for a collar-ad Lillian Dziak.................To imitate Gilda Gray Helen Wilhclmy.................To dance with Charles Redhead Bill Wagner...................To get 70 in French Johnny Schober................To play with the Rosenblums Tom Suchy.....................To cut a class Viola Sistek..... .........To be John Gilbert's leading lady Ronald Cell...................To look like a cave man Edward Rowland...............To see Cell's dream materialize Bill Burton...................To have school every day in the year Ronald Beck..................To date up Betty Weiner for life THE IDEAL SENIOR BOY Height......... Courage ....... Popularity..... Scholarship .. Wit and Humor Vocabulary .... Endurance..... Smile.......... Amiability..... Chas. Redhead .... Pat Minello ...Bill Wagner . Bob Hoffman Duke Hausner .... Sam Savoca . Johnny Mayer ... Pat Ferrone Mike Krupitzki HIS SOUL MATE Personality .. Hair........ Coyness..... Nonchalance Eyes......... Scholarship Complexion Poise....... .... Alyce Howell Edith Wilkinson Helen Wilhelmy Gertrude Dowd .. Alyce Hughes ..... Alice Pile ... Mary Lynch .... Laura Gruber One hundred nineteen One hundred twenty SEPTEMBER Tech loses Principal Bathrick. Griddcrs prepare for hard campaign. Tech takes count from Akron South, 26-7. Council Board officers elected. OCTOBER Tech conquers St. Ignatius, 12-7. Alice Pile has highest Senior average, 92.88. Open House for visitors. East wins over Tech, 6-0. Petitions signed for Annual. West batters Tech, 18-6. NOVEMBER Pliny H. Powers assumes office. Central wins E. 55th Championship”, 14-9. Thanksgiving Informal. Home Team holds West Tech, 0-0. First call for Basketball Squad. Clean Up Week. Gridders end hard fought schedule when South wins, 26-14. One hundred twenty-one DECEMBER D. V. Lott transferred to John Adams. Senior Prom, December 17. Honor Students attend “Merry Wives of Windsor”. Varsity demolishes Alumni, 34-15. Hi-Y and Friendship entertain each other. Tech finishes ahead of Shaw, 19-13. Studies are forsaken—Christmas vacation. JANUARY Class of June 28 enters home stretch. Le Roy Wright new Council President. Commencement Program, January 26. South bows to Tech. 26-18. Clifford Sahle is President of June Class. East wins. Those dubious grade cards! FEBRUARY Faculty Basketeers beat Patrick Henry. Varsity thrashes St. Ignatius. Alumni Players triumph in “So This Is London . Techites view the “Radio Auto”. Roscoe Hibbard wins Model Aeroplane Contest. Students reform during “How to Study week. Seniors win Interclass Track Meet with ease. Central annexes victory in terrific game. On hundred twenty-two MARCH Dancing during lunch period is inaugurated. Fairgrieve's trackmen defeat Latin, Glenville and West Tech by ridiculous scores. I2A’s make merry at Kid Party, March 16. Mr. Davis and his proteges produce “Captain Applejack’’, March 22-23. Seniors order their rings. Captain Mobily and his men almost trounce Collinwood, in final game of season. East Tech Barriers place second, beating their old rival, Lakewood, at C. A. C. meet. What a relief—Spring vacation. APRIL Tatterman's Marionettes make annual visit. Friendship Girls entertain Hi-Y. Seniors finally receive rings. Fairgrieve resigns as football coach but remains to coach tracksters. Tech dampens the hopes of Cathedral Latin in overwhelming track victory. Open House during two-day Exhibition when Technical courses display their wares. MAY Coach Fairgrieve’s trackmen make fine showing in two meets and the Lakewood Relays. Students and parents revel during the Festival of Fun. May 18. High School Band contest is held at East Tech. East Tech is well represented in huge exhibit in Union Trust Building. JUNE Seniors make merry' at the Prom, in the Hotel Cleveland. Seniors display caps and entertain the school in the auditorium. Hooray! school lets out. Graduates receive diplomas on Commencement Night. One hundred twenty-three THE ALL-SENIOR WEDDING The Brides Betty Weiner .... Bessie Balogh ... Alyce Howell .... Mary Lynch ..... Isla Rudd ...... Ninfa Cornelia . Helen Wilhelmy Julia Sirkin ... Mary Staiduhar Laura Gruber ... Rose Kail....... Emily Brancae Anne Kaufmann Elsie Hausrath .. Mildred Douda Clifford Sahle Officiating The Grooms Donald Beck ............................... Alex Arcny .......................... Carl Gustafson ......................... Charles Redhead ......................... James McCollum .... .......................... Pat Ferrone .............................. Bill Wagner ............................... Max Vogel ...... “Irish Kramer .... Richard Hansen ................... Bill Avrunin ................... Warren Smith .............................. Leon Lavine ............................. Ronald Gell ............................ James Nimmo EDIFYING EJACULATIONS Charles Redhead. W. R. Fairgrieve.. Niles E. Seymour Pat Ferrone....... Alice Howell...... Pat Minello....... Gertrude Dowd..... Bessie Balogh..... Stan Hausner ..... R. W. Hill......... Phil Burkons...... Miss Parmenter.... Jessie Frizell.... Clifford Sahle. ... “Say, listen, did you---- ...“Now, here's the story. .... Aw, do a good job.” ......... Hey, you alien.” ............ Seen GufTy?” ..............“Lotsa go!” ..............“Oh! hum.” ..............“W—what?” .........“I'll O. K. that. ....... Hey, young feller! ....“What’s the matter?” ...........“On your toes.” ............ Yes, I know.” .......... Are you sure?” There is a teacher, Miss Wood In English she's awfully good A Scarab adviser A copy reviser If you couldn’t write, she could. One hundred hventy-fottr One hundred twenty-five IT ALL DEPENDS ON THE GRADE Herewith are the average opinions of the average student in the 9th, 10th, 11th, 12th years in regard to the usefulness, or otherwise, of teachers. Ninth Year: “To think I gotta work so hard. I'd like to shoot anyone who even talks of becoming a teacher. Gr-r-r-r-rh-h!! Tenth Year: “Well, they aint so bad. but they sure work ya to death. Eleventh Year: “The only ones 1 don’t like are Physics teachers. They’re not human.” The senior voices his views in rhyme: For instance take that man Cook He teaches Theory without using a book. There's the algebra shark, Mr. Treniper, He rarely displays an unruly temper. ■ That popular artist, Niles E. Seymour Never yet have 1 found him a bore. And what about the architect, Mr. Hill I never heard anyone call him a pill. • • • • When learning Physics and you want fun Get in a class taught by Mr. Hamman. • V. D. Hawkins is this man’s name At bridge he plays a wonderful game. • • • A friend to all is our Miss Grant It is she who says “You can—You can’t.” • Miss Parmenter is the Social Head, It's bad for you when she sees red. • • A better teacher I never saw, Than popular and quiet Miss Bruckshaw. Of the same name but not related, The Messrs. Kern are under-rated. To me Mr. Budd is an amiable teacher, But 1 think he should have been a preacher. One Hundred twenty-sir Coach E. W. Oliver is a hard looking fellow, On the gridrion he can surely bellow. • Beau Brummel Fairgrieve, the schoolgirl’s prayer, Pays much attention to his high polished hair. The thespian, Davis, is a popular prof”, He sends his actors on or off. a Miss Kunz has a sunshiny smile, To be in her class I'd walk a mile. C. T. Stettler is a busy young man. He wears a little moustache on his pan. Daddy Durstine, that perennial old youngster. The girls all think that he's a funster. « Miss Cushman, Miss Bollman and Mrs. Park Are three teachers who’ll enjoy a lark. o The last to join us is Pliny H. Powers, Our constant respect for him never sours. SENIORS TRIUMPHANT! One day a nervous Senior Came striding through the hall. He paused, turned, and said to me A word with you, 1 prithee! 1 acquiesced and he went on To rave about his latest wrong. I've worked so hard in Civics. In English, French, and Math. I’ve even carried books along To stay the teachers’ wrath. And now it is the fateful day, 1 wonder if I’ll pass. Just then V. D. Hawkins came With precious grades in hand. The noble Senior, wonderingly Inquired of his fate. When V. D. said, You have passed!” The Senior spoke in rhyme, To me, with nonchalance, he said 1 knew it all the time! —Five Yards One hundred tnmty-ieven SO LONG. SENIORS! Time flies fast— Years ago we came to Tech. 1 Some little flats” are running Wildly down the hall; All of them are awkward. Though they’re varied, short and tall. 2 Two silent (?) sophs” came walking— A lone book each does carry; They pass a freshman on the staws. And give him the grand razzberry”. 3 The junior now serenely comes, His thoughts all dwell on girls; He likes them all. no favorites. Unless they should wear curls. 4 There goes the lordly senior— His walk is slow, sedate; Me worries not o’er classes— Either skips them or is late. 5 Now the great four years are over; And our seniors pass away; Today they're nervous, waiting For the great Commencement Day. Time flies fast— Good-bye, East Tech. Bernard Singerman A SENIOR’S SCOREBOARD A Hit................................................. Love at first sight A Strike Out..........................................‘ 0’’ in a Civics test An Error......................................Caught skipping Study Hall A Single ...... Not dated up A Home Run......................................... Excuse for tardiness A Foul Ball......... Can’t sign for a single dance A Line Plunge............................ Arriving late at the lunch room Off-side......... ............................Not dancing on his own feet Overtime Period............................ Making up English home-work Time Out........................................... Amount spent on studying Reverse End Run.....................................From an E to a D” Hitting His Stride..Takes place during last six weeks of the last semester On hnndrtd ttomtyeighi fcDlTH lookout Mac JIMMY — PRfcXY OOWW6UTWOTOUT THREE MUSKEF TERS PAOfcMAS tMiVU iHTv One hundred twenty-nine THE DAY IS WASTED. UNLESS— Paul Kolbe snaps at least one picture. Ed Brazaitus wears a pair of loud trousers Jean Hamilton starts laughing (at anything). Harvey Williamson imparts some of his track secrets to budding runners. George Hanserd meets a new girl. Leonard Dunn keeps George company. Damon Carrol checks up on both of them. Stan Hausner learns a new song. Sam Savoca doesn’t get into an argument. George Moore doesn't flash his famous grin. Jessie Frizzell acquires a novel dance step. Burnest Rodgers gets Jessie to show her how. Esther Meermans comes and makes it ‘‘The Big 3 . Mike Krupitzski drawls Where ya goin'?” Anna Kowelch is on hand to answer Mike. DESIRE I’d like to be in an aeroplane. And soar through the pale blue sky, Flit in and out among the clouds, Just like a butterfly. I’d like to have a mansion, With rooms and rooms galore; Servants to come at my slightest call, And a butler at the door. I’d like to have a million things, But the one 1 want the most— Each mom I've eaten burned up bread; I wish they’d give me TOAST. Bernard Singerman, “The Primrose Path” The seasons come, the seasons go, The earth is green, or white with snow, But time and change shall never wreck Or break the friendships formed at Tech Jimmy W. On hundred thirty L’ENVOI Don’t say a word, just gather round Close in a bit, and don't make a sound We’re leaving East Tech tonight! Some of us glad, most of us sad, We think a lot, of the times we’ve had, We’re leaving East Tech tonight! When at last we’ve gone, There’s a plaintive song, Of our Fate in going to work We like to shy at it Hate to think of it Saying good-bye to old Tech. East Tech, farewell! East Tech, farewell! We mournfully breathe an old school yell We’re leaving East Tech tonight! “Five Yards' THE LEGACY We, the undersigned, duly give and bequeath to the 12B's, the following inherited rights, which we received from the February class, and which it is our duty to pass on: 1. Wrestling in lunch line 2. Flunking all tests, especially Civics 3. Never arriving before 8:20 4. Crashing all games and social functions 5. Personally directing the flats” to the gym on the sixth floor 6. Laughing boisterously in class recitations 7. Handing in sixteen Physics experiments on the last day of the term! (Signed) Class of June ’28 THE CLOUDS I saw the gray clouds as 1 lay in bed, I saw them hurry by; Bulls and wolves and buffaloes, They rushed across the crimson sky; Colorless dragons, tigers, elephants, They still went hurrying by. Anna Toth One hundred thirty-one One hundred thirty-two cylutographs One hundred thirty-three