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

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1930 volume:

I JUNE BUG FOREWORD UST as the little steam engine puffed I think I can, I think I can,” as it slowly but surely made its way up the long, steep hill, so did the class of June, 1930 say, “We think we can, we think we can, we think we can scrape together enough money to have an Annual.” And we finally did. The outlook, however, was rather gloomy up to the last week. Then being offered three alternatives, an Annual for as much money as possible, no Annual at all, or a special Senior edition of the Scarab, the class made a final spurt, and more money was collected, but not quite so much as last year. As a result we have published the yearbook before you. If this Annual is a clear reflection of the spirit of the affairs and personnel of our school, then its mission is accomplished and the dream of the staff materialized. As the weary traveler in a strange land is suddenly refreshed by the smile of a friend, may you be refreshed by your glimpses into this yearbook. May it help chase dull care away and substitute laughter. We acknowledge gratefully the splendid assistance of Stephen Cipra in the art production of our book. We also wish to thank Miss Ethel Morris and Mr. O. J. Peeling, for their cooperation, without which our pitiful attempts would have been useless. So you’re our judge and jury, What do you assure us? What is the verdict? Our work lies in your hands.” The Annual Board. rm rr W i To all the qirls op 6ast technical lohose service to the school has been w '-j(T invaluable , and « rev whose presence Vi has always been 'P.. an inspiration, « kjc the class of 1930 f V. qrateFully dedicates '■ this book. xx.-o..m if $ EB 'Va of Vs r mtr . 'ifio vp .j Popp Editor-in CMcF OOuodnm w Cy-Jnk -- K •?MOf cidilo G-. Roth Oijpiot — j . Qzekdv’ art Editor 15. Wuiu. «5ealui J vl vinilli O pOCMi a nv?nc tWW'to'’ Annual Starr FACULTY ADVISSRS f iccGthd htpm-.s -—— hi O-J Pfeclirwj ■V (fnqland Out’ Six Sfim Pliny H. Powers Principal EAST TECH FACULTY Principal P. H. Powers.............-310S Warrington Road Assistant Principals Edna Grant...............10079 Kcemar Court Victor D. Hawkins........3932 Orchard Road Judson Stewart... ..... 1970 East 116 Street Art A. D. Kennedy............10720 Carnegie Avenue Athletics John Behm................3374 Sylvanhurst Drive Eric Calhoun . —.........10208 Burton Avenue William Fairgrieve—......13882 Clifton Boulevard Gordon B. Frost..........7350 Euclid Avenue Chemistry C. L. Anderson_____ Franklin R. Bemisderfer Clyde W. Holt ... ... John E. Lee_________ Ray W. Merriman....... W. M. Marshall...... Edwin G. Pierce .... .... D. J. Schaeffer.... Malcolm G. Wilson--- Commercial Katherine Lind...........8205 Euclid Avenue Dramatics Eugene C. Davis..._______3112 Kensington Road Drawing Ralph H. Canfield--- Stanley Cornelius... O. C. Davidson— John A. Klug........ Karl O. Kuchn....... Norman J. Pitt------ F. H. Ross__________ Marmaduke D. Schalk Niles E. Seymour-... Samuel Ward--------- Electrical Construction Theron M. Bliss..........1251 Donald Avenue M. T. Freeman___________ — 3356 Clarendon Road Arthur G. Merriman_______1 1004 Ashbury Avenue English Maud Bruckshaw-----------1876 Ansel Road Martha L. Collings_______3016 Lincoln Boulevard Clara M. Elmer...........10719 Grantwood Avenue Mary. L. Gardner---------2030 East 115 Street Ei$ht .......10022 Pierpont Avenue ....—. 1242 East 124 Street -------2888 Warrington Road -------1119 Jelwyn Road .......7438 Star Avenue .......1468 East 134 Street .....3528 Northcliffe Road _______17501 Franklin Boulevard _______3 544 Normandy Road _______2648 Canterbury Road .....868 East 128 Street _____175 5 Chapman Avenue ....6913 Franklin Boulevard -----1 5632 Euclid Avenue _____13804 Phillips Avenue ...-10205 Burton Avenue .....2130 Westburn Road .....3692 Blanche Avenue _____195 6 East 84 Street FACULTY—continued. Zuleime Garrett—........ Marcia Henry----------- Ethel Morris.......... Estclla H. Neighbour... Theodore Stettler....... Elizabeth M. Sudborough George H. Taylor ... __ Paul A. Wilson......... ...1818 Wellesley Street ...2215 Devonshire Drive ... 2632 Exeter Road ___1828 East 81 Street ...3634 Farland Road ___Wade Park Manor ...2056 East 90 Street ...3928 Orchard Road Foundry M. J. Horkan................ 1310 Lakefront Avenue French Guiseppe Cherubini ... ......1900 Taylor Road Florence deRyke . 10720 Carnegie Avenue General Science Bessey G. Bemisderfer.......175 5 Chapman Avenue Ruth W. Pierce ........... 10608 Wilbur Avenue History Nell Bollman...............1677 East 93 Street W. E. Durstinc.........-...10211 Burton Avenue Beryl M. Zemer............. 1818 Wellesley Street Home Economics Rosamond Dugan.............10822 Carnegie Avenue Edna Simmermachcr_______ ..70 East 211 Street Horticulture Ralph M. Pavey.......... 3526 East 156 Street Mathematics H. R. Hazel....... O. C. Hursh...... . Ethel L. Knights.._ H. W. Kennedy ...... W. B. Kinder_____ Dean Lawrence ____ Laura T. McGowan O. J. Peeling____ Helen Sampson—.... Netta S. Sapp---- Edith R. Sechrist . Cyrus B. Trcmper.. Music Winifred Park..............407 West Avenue, Elyria, Ohio Charles A. Rebstock________3123 East Overlook Road Physical Training G. I. Kern_______ G. B. Thompson.. .........319 Bonnicwood Drive .........27112 Russell Road, Bay Village ----------1629 Rydalmount Road ---------1360 Andrews Avenue __________2203 East 93 Street ........ 2995 Corydon Road ........3215 Hyde Park ________ 1886 East 82 Street .........2627 Ashton Road ___10608 Wilbur Avenue . ... ...7101 Franklin Boulevard ........ 1629 Rydalmount Road Nine .2978 Somcrton Road ---2154 West 98 Street FACULTY—continued. Physics Ernest O. Bower G. B. Hamman E. P. Robinson.......... Virgil D. Smiley..... __ Placement Bureau Eugene Budd............. Printing Paul M. Minghini ....... Shop Roy C. Clarke......... Howard L. Cummins ... P. B. Donaldson......... Joe B. Duff............. John Howarth ... J. D. Littlefield_...... Adolph Pamperrien....... John E. Quick........... B. J. Reenders ......... Albert Roethlisberger___ J. E. Seaborn .......... Fred L. Smith------ .. Merrill D. Spurrier.. Elmer C. Stute------- John W. Vickcrman„ Clarence A. Vollman Emil G. Wydman------- Student Council Ethel M. Parmcnter... Theater Crafts Seth Hayes........... Vocational Guidance Raymond W. Hill ........ Library Ruth E. Elliott......... Wilma M. Fischer------- Gertrude E. Hall-------- Nettie G. Parsons.— .... Ann E. Prescott--------- Office Force Gertrude C. Frost -..... Mary H. Holkko---------- Margaret K. Stovicck... Dorothy Wochccofsky----- 1822 Bccrsford Road .2308 McKinley Avenue ....3700 Rolliston Road ____1340 Webb Road 3339 Elsmerc Road .3489 Silsby Road ---9403 Gorman Avenue ...15994 Nela Dale Avenue ...3607 Lindholm Road .... 1636 Carlyon Road 1415 East 110 Street ---3309 Bccchwood Avenue ----3488 West 123 Street ...1970 Nelawood Road ■•3383 Chalfont Road 1827 East 63 Street ... 12431 Chesterfield Avenue ...140 Eldrcd Avenue, Bedford ....15997 Nela Dale Road .... 12011 Chesterfield Avenue ----3295 Daleford Road ----11618 Ablcwhitc Avenue ....1812 Middlehurst Road 1727 East 116 Street 8 59 Nela View Road ...3316 Kenmore Road ..8308 Euclid Avenue ...4504 Bridgcview Avenue _1 1432 Mayfield Road 340 Bonniewood Drive ...10219 Edgcwater Drive 7350 Euclid Avenue _.. Central Y. W. C. A. ___12013 Dove Avenue ... 11209 Revere Avenue HARRS' R. VALLEY 10609 Mt. View Avenue Senior Class President Wistgoma President Rooters' President Alcheniia Hi-Y President Swimming Team Captain Home Rotm President Concentration Study Hall Chairman Student Council Executive Retard Chemistry MARGERY E. TR1NG 2623 East 65 Street Class Secretary Friendship Hi-Press East Tech Typists Home Room Secretary Scarab Bookkeeper and Sales-manager Commercial Conrse SAMUEL ADAMS 2936 East 114 Street Home Room President Student Council Hi-Y Gym Captains Home Rcorn Secretary Theater Crofts CARL L. ALESSANDRO 5800 Whittier Avenue Gym Captains Freeman Wrecker lileclrical Construction CAKMKLLA R. AMBROSIA 2520 Fast 39 Street Trade Clothing MAX MI LI AX L. FATKA1ZL 8708 Heckman Avenue las Vic.-President Freeman Wreck. r President II. me Room Vice-1’resident Scaialmenn Club Executive Hoard Applied lilretrieily STANLEY KORVNTA 3157 Plant 135 Street Class Treasurer Scarahaean President Hume Room President Alcbemia Vice-President East Tech Typists Treasurer Gold Chapter Hi-Y Scarab Stall Student Council Commencement Speaker Chemistry and College Course MARION F. ANDERSON 9908 Cedar Avenue Home Room Secretary Commercial Course FRANK C. ARMSTRONG 1626 East 75 Street JOSEPH S. ARNOSKY 10209 Dickens Avenue Tridents Club Corinthian Club Home Room Basketball Captain Home Room Baseball Captain Architectural Drawing Eleven ELLEN IRENE BART A 12910 Griffing Avenue Attendance Chairman Concentration Study Hall Committee Palladium Vice-President Girls' Service Clu! Home Room Treasurer Home Room Secretary East Tech Typists Commercial Course MAX BASS 9912 Parkgate Avenue Big Four Home Room Vice-President Machine Designing ROBERT BEATTIE 1448 East 118 Street MARIE BEV1LACQVA 2227 Woodhil! Road CARL EDWARD BRANDT 9608 Columbia Ave. Corinthian Architectural Drawing JOSEPH BRAVO .1407 Payne Avenue Freeman Wreckers Student Council lUectncal Construction BERTHA F. CERNF. 6033 St. Clair Avenue Orchestra Girls' Service Club Rooters' Club Chairman Chcral Club College Course LORETTA M. CLARKE 8113 Maryland Avenue Home Room President Council Representative Friendship Club Palladium Girls' Service Treasurer East Tech Typists Memorial Committee Commercial Course JAMES COTTON 5103 Indianola Avenue Auto Shop Basketball Captain Auto Shop Baseball Team Automobile Repair FRANK M. CWYNAR 3816 East 78 Street Big Four Choral Club Home Room Secretary and Treasurer Pattern Making T Wflve FRANK DEJAK 1272 East 59 Street Machinc Designing FRANK JOSEPH DEJAK 1413 East 55 Street Home Rocm President Hon� e Room Secretary Student Council Auto Gub Automobile Re fair VIOLA E. DERSCHAU 6115 Linwood Avenue Palladium President Cl.c Gub Home Room Vice-President Home Room Treasurer Student Council Memorial C« mmittee Social Committee Friendship Club Commercial Course FRED DI TOMASO 11801 Mculton Avenue Freemaii Wrecker Electrical Ctnstruetion Theater Crofts SHERYL DOLINSKV 1518 Hillcrest Road Scarab Reportrr Hi-Pret Club Costume Designing yoicc Culture EOCENE DOWNES 9507 Carton Avenue Premier Secretary Dramatics Anto 'lub !«• Club Voice Culture Home Room Secretary Automobile Re fair ALREKT EARLY 9624 Elwelt Avenue HiY Ushers Club Pcpigram Football Squad Student Council Home Room Vice-President Horticulture RALPH C. EMRH 5815 Lexington Avenue GUIDO FISCO 10912 Carnegie College Course THEODORE J. FISTEK 680 East 92 Street Freeman Wreckers Treasurer Applied Electricity T hi r teen WALTER FRANCK IEVICZ 1427 East SI Street Scarnbacan Treasurer Machine Designer Vice-President Machine Droning HARRY DOMIN’ FREDERICK 4236 Warren Court. S. E. Alcthcan Club Corinthian Club Home Room Treasurer Architecture VICTOR E. CAEBLER 13807 Onion Avenue Scarab Circulation Manager Ushers Secretary Gym Captains Hi-V Hi-Press Club Machine Designers Camera Club Machine Designing KENNETH C. CENTIL 1238 Hayden Avenue Printer Club Printing IRWIN OOLDENBERG 1101 Thornhill Drive Alchemia Chemistry JOSEPH GORAK 9502 ColumSia Avenue Scarab Sports Staff Machine Designers President Athletic Board Student Council Hi Press Club Machine Designing ALBERT ARTHUR CRAMBO 2840 East 104 Street Freeman Wreckers Electrical Construction STEVEN J. GRIGER 2791 East 118 Street Home Room President Football Football Manager Hi-Y Home Rcotn Basketball Captain Baseball Machine Shop Horticulture WALTER GUTTHANN 12012 Forest Avenue Scarab Sports Writer Auto Club Treasurer and Sec retary Athletic Board lli-Press Club Automobile Repair KENNETH LE ROY HAHN 6027 St. Clair Avenue Alchemia Club Heme Room President Baseball and Basketball Teams Chemistry Fourteen GREGORY J. HALTER 6617 Gertrude Avenue Home Room Prcsidtitl Alcheniia Chemistry DANIEL HELMER 6820 Berwick Road Aero Club Home Room Treasurer and Secretary Horticulture CLAUDYA E. HENDLEY 2.12-1 East 100 Street Student Council Home Room Secretary Girls’ Service Club Home Rocm Vice President Commercial Course DWIGHT R. HEPLER 1611 East 73 Street Machine Designers Club Machine Designing STEVEN HERMAN 10015 Sophia Avenue GORDON H. HENDERSON 9346 Amtsbury Avenue Auto Club Aero Club Treasurer Student Council Home Kn- in Secretary Auti mcl ilc Kcf-mr SAM IKEKEl SON 7909 Keyes Avenue JOSEPH J. KAKASH 2983 East 63 Street Varsity Baskcthall Freeman Wreck:rs Gym Captains Electrical Construction GORDON KILL1P 3414 East 132 Street Corinthian Club Architecture WILLIAM KLAGGE 1500 East 71 Street Alcbemia Band and Orchestra Chemistry Fifteen NATHAN KLEIN XIAN 3462 East 140 Street Home Room Basketball. Captain Freeman Wreckers Applied Electricity FRANCES KLOBUCAR 12007 Parkview Avenue Student Council Senior Aud. Committee Palladium East Tech Typist Girls' Service Club President Commercial Course HENRY KOZAK 11812 Cromwell Avenue Band Orchestra Heme Room President Student Council College Course CHARLES F. KRATOCHVII.A 9900 Parkview Avenue College Course ELIZABETH M. KUCSAKA 2805 East 116 Street Tea Shop JOHN LK CONTI I $702 Holliday Avenue Student Council Golf Team Captain Coif Champion Clsemistry JOSEPH J. LAKNF.R 9401 Aetna Road Freeman Wreckers Electricol Construction ANTHONY LEKSAN 9307 Empire Avenue Auto Club Adclphian Club Aero Club Home Room Treasurer Amo Repair SIDNEY LEVINE 10S18 Greenlawn Avenue ALICE LUCAS 8214 Vineyard Avenue Home Room President Girls’ Service Club Secretary Palladium Friendship Club A. A. L. O. Typists Girls’ Cym Captain Commercial Course Sixteen ALVIN E. MARTIN 6.108 Quiraby Avenue ll me Room President Scaraharaii Club Alchemia Chemistry £ KOHKKT Mfl.LKK IOWiS Shale Avenue t horal Club lli-V Hr� wri (!lu|iler Tridint lli.rtii nlturr STEPHEN MARTOUY 1033 East 78 Street Corinthian Architectural Drawing CLARENCE MARX 3780 East 53 Street Freeman Wrecker Secretary Home Room President Electrical Construction MATHILDA ROSETTE MAY 1930 East 85 Street Scarab Treasurer Friendship Club Hi Press Club Sponsors' Club East Tech Typists Dramatics Commercial Course GEORCE MAYS 4414 East 142 Street Gym Captains President Home Rocm Treasurer Physical Education JOHN I.OI IS MOWRV 1482 East 34 Street Study Hall Vier-Chairman Home Room President Memorial Committee Chairman Dramatics ('•rinthian Club Senior Day Speaker Architectural Drawing HENRY PAI L MI LDER 331V East 135 Street Machine Designers Student Council Machine Designing JOHN NAGY 2925 East 121 Street Freeman Wreckers Orchestra Electrical Construction JOSEPH NAGY 2882 East 117 Street Corinthian Club Architectural Drawing Setenleeti IDA NEUPAUER 3337 East J25 Street Commercial Course IRVING H. ORKIN 11800 SHadeland Avenue Dramatics Memorial Committee Senior Aud. Committee Alcthean Club Theater Crafts JULIA OSIECK1 7715 Donald Avenue Palladium Friendship Gym Captains Glee Club Commercial Course DOMONIC OTTOBRE 12006 Imperial Avenue LAURA PANTALONE 1943 East 123 Street A. A. L. O. Girls' Service Club Commercial Course ARNOLD PAVLISH '7513 Parkview Avenue JOSEPH C. PECK 3042 East 130 Street Machine Designers Machine Designing FRED D. PFEIFFER 1460 East 89 Street Theater Crafts FRANK PRACK1CR 105! Addison Road Hi-V, Gold Chapter Alehemia Rooters’ Club Swimming Team Wistgoma ’ Sccial Committee Chemistry DOROTHY M. RANDALL 3872 East 142 Street Tea Shop Mxb eeit ORA I.EE ROBINSON 9920 Hulda Avenue Each Tech Specialty Singers Tea Shop HOWARD M. ROSKOPH 2643 East 65 Street Theater Crafts JULIOS RUBENSTEIN 589 East 106 Street Seymour Daubers Home Room Basketball Chess Team College Course FREDERICK J. SAMERDYKE 4518 Beta Avenue Home Room Vice-President Machine Designers Treasurer Scarab Advertising Manager Hi-Press Sea rabies n Student Council Machine Drawing and College Course JACK L. SANDERS 2635 East 63 Street Home Room Secretary Scarab Production Staff Printing Club Printing S11� N E V SC H L' ST E R M A N 6004 Woodland Avenue OasJonian flub Vice-President Alethean Club Printing College Course WILLIAM H. SHERR 1108 East 112 Street Scarab Advertising Home Room Treasurer Scnicr Aud. Committee Theater Crofts ALMA LYDIA SIECER 1721 East 3$ Street Palladium Cirls' Service Club A. A. L. O. Art Study Fashion Fitters Trade Clothing HYMAN J. SIMON 3407 East 117 Street Auto Club Home Room President Student Council Automobile Repair ANDREW D ARCY SMITH 1805 East 89 Street Radio Club Baseball Skating Club Swimming Gub Chemistry Nineteen' WARKEN SMITH 12504 Angelus Avenue Sea ra bo can Alt-hernia Student Council Home Rocm President Valedictorian Chemistry MAX SPIELMAN 3589 East 117 Street Freeman Wreckers Tridents Club Electrical Construction CARL STACH 7813 Laumer Avenue Chippendale President Home Room President Hi Y Cabinet Making JOE STF-RK 1147 East 74 Street Chippendale Vice-President Gym Captains Cabinet Making JOHN STRAINIC 6607 Edna Avenue Track Club Basketball Club Baseball Home Rocm President Student Council Memorial Committee Machine Designers Machine Designing HELEN SCVECES 14009 Res wood Avenue Palladium Sponsors' Cluh Kenncdiana Art STEVE SZERETO 9811 Kennedy Avenue Freeman Wreckers Home Room Vice-Prcsidrnt Clcctrical Cnistruetion ROSE M. VAVRA J795 East 50 Street Home Room President East Tech Typists Secretary Palladium A. A. L. O Friendship Student Council Commercial EDWARD W. WANK 9917 Rosehill Avenue Student Council Big Four President Pattern Making MARV V. WAWRZYNIAK 1052 ( lenville Avenue Friendship Commercial T verity ELIZABETH WEBER 1814 Earn 35 Street Commercial Coarse JACOB WEINBERG 5901 Thackeray Avenue Corinthian Cluh Tridents Club Architecture ELIZABETH M. WEINER 3533 Cedarbrook Road A. A. L. O. Spt nsors Friendship Student Council Senior Announcement Committee Chairman East Tech Players Football Banquet Committee Commercial Course and Dramatics SOL WEISS 3411 East 182 Street Seymour Daubers Home Room Basketball Captain Home Room Vice-President Sign Painting WILLIAM F.. WEISS 11610 Scottwood Avenue Football Team Manager Track Team Manager Hi V Alchcmia Home Room President Band Commencement Shaker Chemistry WALTER S. WOLF 6618 (Juimby Avenue East Tech Band Home Room Vice-President Printing EDNA WOOLLEY 4915 Portland Avenue Trade Sewing HELEN Yl’RKSH AITIS 3640 Independence Road Student Council Gym Captains Friendship Commercial Course STEPHEN BABIC 1140 East 76 Street Freeman Wrecker Electrical Construction MATTIE M. HENRY 2232 East 90 Street College Course T uenty-one Be it known that we, the class of 1930, of East Technical High School, in the City of Cleveland, in the County of Cuyahoga, in the State of Ohio; being of sound mind (wc think) and memory, do make, publish, and declare this instrument to be our last Will and Testament. To the Class of 1931 wc bequeath: The everlasting and sustaining hope of graduating. Our pity for their feminine-less condition. The right to pester freshmen. The traditional rendezvous—the aud steps. The right to be first in the lunch line. The hope that they will be spared the struggle to produce an Annual. The privilege of wearing Senior Caps. The right to borrow money from underclassmen without paying them back. The right to cut classes without a permit. The responsibility of choosing the college that has the best football team. The privilege of using the perpendicular pronoun a great deal. The right first, last, and always to be the only people to be considered at East Tech. Done this nineteenth day of May, in the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred and thirty, and sealed with the Scarab, in lieu of the seal of the State of Ohio, in the presence of these witnesses. Ryland Peck Jane Grant Verna England Paul Gruber Twenty-two AND SO IT HAPPENED Directed by the East Technical High School Faculty Scenario by Helen Ulchla Incidental music by the East Technical Orchestra Cast of Characters. Lucy Edwards, a very charming young miss of 18 years, a senior in high school and quite popular among her classmates. Jimmy Dunn, also a senior, possessor of many likable qualities which gain him many friends among students and teachers. Chorus THE SENIOR CLASS OF 19)0 Theme Song of Picture “With You With you, a sunny day Without you, clouds in the sky; With you, my luck will stay Without you, fortune will fly; With you, I’ll never stop Until I reach the top; Without you, I'll never get by; With you, a happy song. Without you, castles that fall; With you, I can’t go wrong Without you, chances are small; With you, my banner's unfurled Right there on top of the world; Without you. I’m just nothing at all. OTHER FEATURED SONGS The Big Brown Team” I Get the Blues When It’s Grade Time. In the Springtime” Miss You That’s Collegiate Love Brief Synopsis of Scenario The atmosphere of East Tech’s halls is stirred with excitement over the beginning of a new semester. The dawn of a new phase of school life—Senior Year! What a world of happy and exciting predictions are contained in those two words. The constantly moving groups present a kaleidoscopic view of the many students, all rushing around and greeting each other with slaps on the back and such cheerful phrases as How are you. Bill? Why Betty! I haven’t seen you all summer long! Isn’t it good to see the old crowd back again?” On the aud steps we see pretty Lucy Edwards, the leader of the feminine class— the few that remained at East Tech. She is surrounded by a buzzing, chattering group, discussing the handsome vehicle (destined to be the class Ford) that Jimmy Dunn has purchased for twenty-five dollars. (That’s Collegiate Love) Turn )-three But suddenly comes the shrill sound of the bell, and the crowds disperse to go to their respective home rooms. School routine commences, and another round of battling with Civics clippings and French verbs begins. The scene shifts— In order to make Tech a perfect self-governing community, the February Class has to choose a leader and so picks Harry Valley, the erstwhile comedian. Soon with this same air of proprietorship, Harry Valley takes over the presidency of the Rooters' Club, and what a grand showing this club makes on Color Day—the day that East Tech beats West Tech to capture the Senate Football crown. (Big Brown Team). Once again the picture changes. To show the team a part of their appreciation, the school gives them a fitting ovation in the form of an All School Football Championship Banquet. The colorful decorations and the overflow of school spirit make everybody catch his breath in sheer Ky- And now to the next roll of film. To get back to the serious business side again, the Senior Class considers many nominees and finally chooses Ryland Peck as the class mentor. Then begin the many peppy” Senior meetings when Ryland, wielding his gavel, makes dents in the president’s desk. (Fill the Steins to Dear Old Tech) But all work and no play makes dull boys and girls,” thought the Honor Day Committee, and so they rewarded all diligent and brilliant students by acting as hosts and hostesses to them at the delightful melodrama R. U. R.” (I Get the Blues when It’s Grade Time) Going back to business again, the June class shows the doubting Thomases what efficient business executives they are. They stage an intense campaign for an Annual and eventually reach their goal. The next scene is a festive one, for, Now comes The Only Way and Kcmpy” together with a hilarious Kid’s Party that serves as a delightful break in the monotony of the school routine. (Pause: Please pardon the break in the film roll.) Perhaps the faculty think they ought to display the results of the above mentioned grind; so they throw a Biennial Exhibit where a glider and everything else arc displayed. The scene carries us on a few weeks when everybody has just finished exulting over the marvelous time they had at the June Prom, when the news is received of the many successes of our track team at Columbus and elsewhere. (In the Springtime). The final scene: Happy days surely arc here again” and everybody sincerely hopes that leaving the dear old Alma Mater will not mar the many happy memories. The final class motto is, And they lived happily ever after.” (Miss You). Twrnty-fonr m % W JZ 6 4k, In fHemnriant Dmtalit Shixtablr dements |JauiUuuskt .ijsseplj 21. 2Cnzittk Daisy hunter T wtnty-five RYLAND PECK North field, Ohio Gass President Searabaean President Atchemia-Track Basketball Chemistry VERNA V. ENGLAND 2801 East Boulevard Class Secretary Memorial Committee Palladium Secretary (lirls Service Secretary Friendship Tout Va Bien Vice-President Horn.- Rexni President Annual Beard Dramatics Dispensary Chairman Choral Club Rooters' Club Cot I me Course WILLARD AI.BERTSEN 10530 Cedar Avenue Hi-Y Machine Designers Moel.inr Dr am'up MARY U. ALLEN 2570 East A3 Street Trade Ctifhiny TERESA F. AMBROSIA 2520 East Street Style Seekers Club Friendship Palladium Trade Clothing JANE AGNES GRANT 8917 Marshall Avtinn- Srnior (.'lavs Vice-Provident Annr. interment Commitlc: Senior Nominating Committee Home Room Vice-President Executive Board IVl'iuram Club Secretary Friendship Gills' Servic.- Club Dramatics (i mmcrcinl Course PAl'L S. GRUBER 3675 East 105 Street Senior Class Treasurer Athletic Board Student Council Scarab Staff Home Room President Machine Designers Hi Press Indoor Baseball Machine Drowing ROSE AMBRUS 2769 East 79 Street Student Council Secretary Pepigram Gym Captains Friendship Palladium Girls' Service Club Scarab Dramatic Rooters' Club Physical Training Commercial Course EDWARD T. ANDERSON 1711 East 8t Street Football Basketball Scarab Club President Biif Four Club Hi-Y Student Council — Executive Board and Treasurer Home Room President Pcpigram Machine Shop GEORGE W. ANGEL 781-1 Vineyard Avenue Student Council Executive Board Orchestra College Course T wen y-sh ACNES M. L. ARNESEN 539 East 107 Si reel Tea Sho? FRANK T. AUSPERK 3319 East 48 Sireet Track Study Hall Chaiiman Club Basketball Student Council Auto Club East Tech Aero Club Automobile Re fair JOSEPH M. BABER 11402 Parkview Ave. Basketball Captain Home Room Vice-President Letter Men's Club Varsity Football Study Hall Chairman Senior Committee Horticulture MONICA LONA BAKER 1638 East 93 Street Style Seekers' Club President Trade Clothing ERNEST BARNHART 547 East 101 Street Gym Captains Caslonians Scarab Gub Printing JOHN A. 1IARON HKl Hast 75 Str.et Home Room President Hi; Four Club Pattern Mating JOSEPH BARTOLOTTA 1897 Kast 120 Street Auto Club Autcmobite Repair WALTER BF.HXKE 3370 East 139 Street Freeman Wreckers IliV I'shers Club Secretary and Treasurer Glee Oub Vice-President Memorial Committee Student Council Electrical Construction Jl-LIE BERGF.R 7732 Kinsman Road Dramatics Ccmmercial Course JOHN BERICHON 2618 Fast 73 Street Home Room Vice-President Study Hall Chairman Gym Captains Student Council Machine Designers Pepigram Executive Board Glee Club Machine Drawing T wenty-sevcN LOUIS BERK 10608 Lee Avenue Student Council Home Room Vice-President Automobile Repair FRANK BF.YERLE 10708 Shale Avenue Corinthian Architecture FLORENCE F. BIESIADECK1 3919 East 67 Street Home Room Secretary Student Council Typists Club Friendship Girls' Service Club Pepigram Skaters' Club Rooters' Club Commercial Course Trade Sewing STANLEY BIESIADF.CKI 3919 East 67 Street Student Council Machine Designers Gym Captains Rilf Four Gub ?£rm Home Room President Machine Designing ELIZABETH J. BOLZ 2227 St. Gair Avenue Home Room Secretary Home Room Treasurer Student Council Friendship A. A. L. O. Club Scarab Agent Commercial Course CARL BOM PI EDI 11906 Woodland Avenue ('tax Treasurer Hi V President Scarab Gub Secretary Fiotball Captain Pepigram Executive Board Senior Committee Chairman Home Room President Basketball Theater Crafts JAMES MICHAEL IlORESZ 10203 Rosehill Avenue Home Room Treasurer Student Council Big Four Club Club Basketball Club Baseball Machine Shop GEORGE BOROSKY 9510 Orleans Avenue Basketball Assistant Manager Student Council Atchemia Public Speaking Chemistry BERT W. BOX 4067 East 42 Street Gym Captains President Aletbean President College Course Physical Training JOSEPH BRAZAUSKAS 117 East 79 Street Corinthian Secretary Student Council Architectural Drawing Twenty-eight PAUL BREKN 7503 Lexington Avenue Hi Y Pepijram Optical Projection LUCILLE BRUTON 2322 East 39 Street Commercial Course BARBARA Bl'SSER 3642 Fa� t 49 Street Home Kcom President Palladium Secretary Student Council Dramatics Friendship Girl ' Service Club College Course RICHARD C. BYRNE 8032 Cory Avenue Scarab Club Cheerleader Hi Y Pepigram Vice-President Dramatics Auto Club Senior Committee Automobile Repair NICK CAMILL! 2196 East 106 Street Premiers Secretary Machine Designers Machine Drawing RKNA C A SC IA TO II307 Woodland Avenue Friendship Style Sc kers Club T rade .Set� • « GERALDINE CERUZZI 2100 Murray Hill Read Glee Club A. A. L. O. Club F riendshit Girls’ Service Club Student Council Home Room Vice President Scarab Aeent Rooters’ Club Crllege Course DOROTHY CHAPMAN-3600 Daleford Road Friendship Treasurer Girls’ Service Vice-President Announcement Committee Dispensary Trut Va Bicn Home Room Vice-President Student Council College Course and Tea Shop ROGER CHRIST 1130 SyIvania Road Theater Crafts Optical Projection STEPHEN CIPRA 9621 Easton Avenue Seymour Daubers President Stud nt Ccuncil Student Council Publicity Manager Noon Aud. Committee Sign Pointing T uen y-nine ARTHUR COI.AM ARI NO 3317 East 117 Street Student Council Dramatics Chippendale Home Room President Lunch Room Committee Cabinet Making VALENTINE COTMAX 910 Ansel Road Machine Designers Study Hall Board Home Room Secretary Machine Designing DAVID CROCKETT 7019 Linwood Avenue Football Hi-Y Home Room President Scarab Club Treasurer Corinthians Architectural Drawing IGNATIUS CUSUMANO 1953 East 126 Street Football Basketball Home Room President Auto Club Automobile Repair GORDON W. DAVID 6700 Harvard Avenue Big Four Secretary Machine Shop PHILIP M. DAVIS 11702 Durant Avenue Stage Manager College Course WALLACE ARTHUR DAVIS 7625 Lexington Avenue Home Room President Student Council Hi-Y Pepigram Automobile Repair CATHERINE G. DELSANTER 1909 East 123 Street A. A. L. O. Vice-President Typist Club Friendship Girls’ Service Club Art Study Commercial Course HENRY C. DENK 1597 East 49 Street Hi-Y Glee Club Treasurer and Secretary Memorial Committee Home Room Secretary Horticulture CHARLES J. DEUTSCH 968 Lakeview Road Auto Club Home Room Vice-President Automobile Repair T hirty C0S1 MO I l ROCCo 2115 Random Road Kcnnedians Applied Art PETER P. DOHR1N1C 2S01 Ea� : 79 Street Auto Club Home Room President Automobile Repair EUGENE DOMONKOS 12000 Parkview Avenue Home Room Treasurer and Secretary Machine Designing GLANN DONNELLY ■1232 East 124 Street Premier Chippendale Cabinet Making THEODORE DOYLE 1792 An.el Road Adelphians Ccrinthians Scars ha ran Student Council Architecture HESS IE E. DIJKANKO 7025 Grand Avenue. Gym Captains P pigram Friendship Girls' Service Club R. � Avt Club Hast Tech Players Home Room Vice-President Tea Shop Physical Training GERTRUDE WYNNE EARL 11519 Mayfield Road Rooters’ Club Palladium Girls' Service Club Friendship Social Committee Executive Board Home Room Secretary and Treasurer College Course MAX S. ELLIS 1370 East 105 Street Machine Designers Club .Machine Droning ANDREW EVANS 9609 Lamontier Avenue Freeman Wrecker Noenday Movies Applied Electricity OUIDO FANTONE 2222 East 100 Street Big Four Club Club Basketball Machine Shop T bitty-one PAI L 0 PARKAS 2901 East 120 Street Auto Club Cummins Crbblers Automobile Repair ANDREW FAZEKAS 7622 Rawlings Avenue Seymour Daubers Sign Painting JEROME FELLENBAIM 5511 Haltnorth Street Caslonians Printing THEODORE FENSEL 1539 East 45 Street Track T.ettcrman Fcotball Home Room President Hi-Y Treasurer Home Room Treasurer and Vice-President College Course ERNEST Z. FF.RF.XCE 12011 Parkview Avenue Auto Club A u term, bile Repair I AMES J. FINKES 8801 Heckman Avenue Home Room President and Secretary Seymour Daubers Treasurer Student Council 5i.7« Painting ORESTO A. FIORITTO 2263 East 101 Street Big Four Club Student Council Machine Shop DOROTHY FISCHER 8518 Tioga Avenue A. A. L. O- Club Typists Club Style Seekers' Club Trade Clothing MILTON M. FLEISHER 3340 East 142 Street Hi Y Machine Designers Machine Designing ANN C. GARVIJS 1426 East 45 Street Service Qub President Friendship Club Vice-President Girls' Gym Captains Secretary Pepigram Palladium Student Council Home Room President Physical Training and Tea Shcp Thirty-two TALITHA HELENA GKRTZ 631 East 130 Street Friendship Girls' Service Club Student Council Dispensary Home Room Vice-President Dramatics Commercial Course EDWARD GESDORF 715 East 95 Street Hie Four President Llshers Club President Tridents Club President Hi-Y Machine Shop DOROTHEA O. GILLASPYE 2345 East 59 Street Girls' Service Club Public Speaking Commercial Course KATHERINE C. GLENN 2364 East 63 Street Fashion Fitters' Club Trade Sewing DANIEL GOLDSTEIN 5811 Griswold Avenue Caslonians Minghini Aces Home Room Treasurer Printing JOHN GOODWIN W) East 75 Street Alcbcmia President Operetta Dramatics Hi-Y Adclphians Annual Hoard Chemistry LILLIE R. GORMAN 2268 East 85 Street Dramatics Trade Sewing WALTER GRABER 3466 East 102 Street Home Room President Big Four Club Machine Shop MANIME GRIESMAR 7403 Dellenbaugh Avenue Hi-Y Scarab Club Auto Club Home Kocm Secretary Baseball Basketball Football Automobile Repairing ALBIN GRIGALUS 8912 Columbia Avenue Student Council Big- Four Tennis Team Machine Shop T bitty-three AI.EX GROSS 1403 East 105 Street Caslonians Priming HAROLD GROSS 12422 Tuscora Avenue Varsity I-'cotball S. O. S. Club Auto Club Student Council Glee Club Club Basketball Automobile Repair ROMOLO F. GUZZO 1878 Wcodlawn Avenue Corinthian Gub Secretary Student Council Architectural Drawing ALBERT B. HILBERT 4788 East 85 Street Alchemia Scarabaeati Chemistry MARIE V. HANSLJK 11024 Mt. Overlook Avenue Palladium Friendship A. A. L. O. Home Room Secretary Student Council Secretary Tea Shop Pep ig ram Girls' Skater Rooters' Club Tea Shop BERNICE MARION HARBAK 11122 Woodstock Avenue Friendship Girls' Service Club ■'epigram Home Room Secretary Memorial Committee Student Council Commcrical Course KENNETH W. HARRIS 6810 Rayliss Avenue Scarab Editor-inChief Varsity Basketball Letterman Tennis Team Captain Senior Nominating Committee Student Council Executive Board Machine Designers Big Ten Gub Honor Day Committee Machine Designing ISABELLE HINES 12814 Imperial Avenue Style Seekers' Gub Trade Clothing HAROLD HONROTH 10501 Parkview Avenue Freeman Wreckers Home Room Treasurer Dramatics Applied Electricity ALBERT HOOK 10104 Manor Avenue Foctball Glee Gub President Scarab Club Study Hall Vice-Chairman Horticulture Thirty-four ALBERT DAVID HOVF.Y 9336 Amesbury'Avenue Aulo Club Excevis Automobile Repair JOSEPH HRUUY 8204 Golden Avenue Pattern Stat-im) PAUL HUSZAR 2786 East J27 Street Gym Captains Machine Designer Skating Team Machine Designing ODEAL L. HUTCHINS 2229 East 78 Street Tea Shop EARL JAMES HUTCHISON 2319 East 83 Street Football Study Hall Chairman Big V our Club Machine Shop Thirty, five THELMA M. HUTTON 1592 East 93 Street Girls' Service Club East Tech Typists Choral Cl ill, l‘ rinirKhi|i l 4t-rs' CJul, Commercial Course EDWIN MILTON HVBECK 11004 Ml. Overlook Avenue Freeman Wreckers Home Room President Applied Electricity PASOUALE 1ACOBACCI 1899 WoodJavm Road Baseball Basketball Coif Team Automobile Repair EDVTHE L. IANNACCI 1911 Woodlawn Road Commercial Course GRACE D. IHLENFIELD 9615 Aetna Road Palladium Friendship Girls’ Service Club Home Room President Student Council Dramatics Gym Captains Rooters’ Club Dispensary Commercial Course CLYDE IRWIN 11500 Parkview Avenue Alchcmia Club Track Team Senior Orchestra Dramatics Club Football Skater ’ Club Scarab Club Home Room Secretary Chemistry ?Sn7 rSIE? MCQVF.MAIN 11 07 Luke Avenue C.yrn Captains Tenuis Team Theater Crafts and Optical Projection ALICE JOHNSON 966 East 130 Street Gym Captains Palladium Vice-President Girls’ Service Club Friendship Student Council Dispensary Chairman Home Room Secretary and T reasurer College Course OSCAR JOHNSON 2133 East 14 Street Big Four Club Twin Eight Club Scarab Club Football Track Captain Machine Shop MARJORIE G. KALL 2295 Scovill Avenue Palladium Girls’ Service Club Friendship A. A. L. O. Student Council Dramatics Rooters’ Club Home Room President Non-College Course VITOLD KAMINSKAS 1029 East 79 Street J unc Bug Contributor College Course GEORGE KAYE 10010 Ostcnd Avenue Machine Designers Treasurer Machine Drawing EDWIN ROBERT KEEFE 7114 Donald Avenue Hi Y Corinthian President Home Room President Architectural Droning HUBERT J. KIDD 2666 East 51 Street Baud Orchestra Music Memory Contest Music THADDECS KJJKWSKI 6518 Hosmcr Avenue Home Ro m Vice-President Seymour Daubers Art Thirty-ux BERNARD KILBERG 10527 Clairdoan Avenus Alcthcan President Alchemla Vice-President Home Room Vice-President Student Council Ushers Club Senior Committee Chemistry THELMA M. KLOMINEK 2497 East 89 Street Friendship Pepig ram Rooters’ Club Student Council Glee Club Home Room President Fast Tech Players Commercial Course JEROME J. KLOSIKSKI 3649 East 61 Street Automobile Repair MICHAEL KOCAK 10008 El well Avenue Freeman Wreckers Golf Team Electrical Construction STEPHANIE KOCHAKOWICZ J941 East 71 Street Girls’ Service Club Style Seekers’ Club Trade Clothing LEO KOCHMAN 1431 East 85 Street Corinthian Club Sea rub Big Ten Club Executive Board Tout Va Bien Handbook Staff Architectural Drawing and College Course MOSES KONTGSBERG 9919 Picrpont Avenue Scarabacan Alchcmia Home Room Secretary Chemistry RUDOLPH KOPORE 5907 Bonua Avenue Basketball Machine Shop VICTOR E. KOSOGLAV 1383 East 43 Street Machine Designers Tridents Club Vice-President Machine Designing IRENE KRAJNIAK 5500 Orcy Avenue A. A. L. O. Girls' Service Club Ccmmercial Course Tbirty-itven ROSS J. MAENZA 2SS0 East 28 Street Home Room President Student Council Library Guard College Course GERALD M. KRAMER 1031 Linn Drive Home Room Secretary and Vice-President Chemistry ERWIN KRISCH 7S11 Lockyear Avenue Machine Shop WILLIAM KRISKER 990S Empire Avenue Gym Captains Physical Education EMERY J. KROXFELD 3696 East 147 Street Scarab.ican Club Seymour Daubers Secretary and Vice-President Home Room Treasurer Sign Painting FLORENCE S. KUCHAREK 6804 Worley Avenue East Tech Typists Girls’ Service Club Skaters’ Club Secretary Rotters' Club Home Room Secretary Commercial Course and Serving RUDOLF JOHN KUEHN 6812 Whitney Avenue Machine Designers Home Room Secretary and Treasurer Student Council Machine Designing JOE KUL1S 3S68 East 110 Street Freeman Wreckers Basketball Baseball Eleelricol Construction JOSEPH LOUIS KUZNIK 6219 Glass Avenue Machine Designers President. Secretary, and Treasurer Home Room President Executive Board Senior Announcement Committee Gub Baseball Club Basketball Hi-Y Machine Drafting PAUL W. LANG 1772 Wayside Road Machine Designers Secretary Student Council Club Baseball Machine Designing T hirty-eigbt ROBERT ALLEN LANGEL 3291 East 119 Street Student Council Vice-President Hi-Y President Home Room President Senior Social Committees Football Ushers' Club Pep .gram Rooters' Club Skating Club Theater Crofts FANNY LAUB 89IS Buckeye Road Palladium Girls' Service Club Choral Club Student Council Rooters' Club Home Room President Commercial Course ADDISON F. LAUGHLIN 5707 Lexington Avenue Premier Treasurer Chemistry THEODORE LEWAND 946 East 79 Street Machine Designers Machine Drawing FRANCES LILLIAN LEWIS 9415 Quincy Avenue Kennedians Art Thirty-nine SYLVIA LICMTKNFF.LD 2516 K--.nl 46 Street Valedictorian PuiluiJiiim Girls Service Club ll.une Room President Commercial and College Course PATSY LIMA 3679 East 117 Street Big Four Club Home Room Basketball Machine Shop LEON w. LINDQUIST 11404 Ml. Overlook Avenue Scarabaean Home Room President Student Council College Course CECELIA M. V. LINDWAY 10202 Sophia Avenue Trade Sewing and Tea Shop STEPHEN LIPTAK 10120 RotehiU Avenue Ccrintbians Architectural Drawing JAMES LOVERIDGE 2467 East 8-4 Street Hi-Y Football Basketball College Count PATON LOWE 2750 East 51 Street Bis Four .Machine Shop ADOLPH LUNDER Mil East 51 Street Freeman Wreckers Electrical Construction MILDRED D. LUTIAN 3257 East 132 Street Friendship Pepigram Student Council Home Room President Tea Shop and Physical Training LAURETTA G. MACK 2947 East 71 Street Palladium Girls’ Service Club Home Room Secretary Choral Club East Tech Typists Friendship Commercial Course JAMESKRAL 3518 East 112 Street Machine Dcaiicners Machine Designing JOSEPH J. MAGYAR 3122 East 94 Street Home Room President Freeman Wreckers Ushers’ Club Applied Electricity EDWARD MAJHER 12113 Parkhill Avenue Freeman Wreckers Vice-President Home Room Vice-President Study Hall Chairman Student Council Hi-Y Club Basketball Applied Electricity STELLA C. MAYKS2AK 1424 East 45 Street Palladium Treasurer Girls' Service Treasurer Friendship Annual Board Rooters' Club Student. Council Tout Va Bien College Course STANLEY G. MARKL’N 2889 Ambler Avenue Corinthians Student Council Architecture Forty JULIl’S MASLEY 2884 East US Street HARRY McCARTY 1530 East 47 Street East Tech Players Student Council Freeman Wreckers Electrical Construction ELLEN McNAlR 2J47 East 21 Street Palladium Commercial Count HAROLD MECHLING 8124 Wade Park Avenue Home Room President Senior Quartet Student Council Architectural Drawing MARIO MELARAGNO 2237 East 105 Street College Course JOHN P. MKNSINGKR IS4K hast 32 Street Tennis Team Orchestra Concert Master lli me Room S.-cretary and Treasurer Hi Y Study Hall Hoard Senior Orchestra M usic MICHAEL L. MICHAK 2439 Scovill Avenue Machine Designers Home Room Pri-sidcm Machine Designing ROSE J. Ml LETT 5214 Portland Avenue Rooters Club Student Council Executive Board Ci mmerical Course ANNE J. MI LI. A V EC 1001 East 71 Street Palladium Girls' Service Club Fashion Fitters Rooters' Club Trade Clothing LAWRENCE MINTZ 3367 East 116 Street Big Ten Club Freeman Wreckers Foundry Club Theater Crafts Forty-one EDWARD F. M0C2ADI.0 6727 Sebert Avenue Home Room Treasurer Machine Designers Stud.nt Council Machine Designing JOSEPH KATONA MOLXAR 2897 East Boulevard Alehemia Club Freeman Wreckers Treasurer Student Council Executive Board Hi me Room President Rooters' Club Vic -President Electrical Construction STANLEY M. MUCHEXVICZ 8303 Kosciuszko Avenue Freeman Wreckers Electrical Construction MICHAEL J. MURRAY 1451 East 71 Street Hi-Y Machine Design.rs Student Council Marl ine Designing GEORGE NAMY 9723 S'eakel Avenue Home Room President Student Ciuncil Freeman Wreckers Secretary Electrical Construction EMIL LOUIS NIKODYM 5635 Hamlet Avenue Uir Four Treasurer Hume Room Tr.asurer and Secretary Atari iuc Sht.f ESTHER M. NYMAN 1559 East 86 Street Kcmtedian Club Vice-President Friendship .4 7 HAROLD E. OBER 2570 East 128 Street East Tech Auto Club Ant:mobile Hcpair JAMES E. O'DONNELL 893 H.rrick Road Cor.nthians Student Council .irchitecture MARGARET MARY O'HARA 10710 Crandview Avenue Friendship Pcpigram Skaters' Club Student Council Tea Shop Tea Shop forty-two RICHARD II. OSTDERC 1600 East 96 Place Wistgoma Club Home Room President Hi-Y Treasurer and Secretary Corinthians Arrhiteetnral Drawing CHARLES OVENS 996 East 77 Street Machine Designers Tridents Machine Designing SYLVIA FLORENCE PAPP 7805 Rawlings Avenue Editor of June Bug Girls' Gym Captains Palladium Dispensary Friendship Pepigram Student Council Executive Bd. Senior Committees Commencement Speaker Scarab Staff East Tech Players Home Room Vic President Rooters' Club College Course and Physical Training EDWARD PARSCH 2548 East 86 Street Freeman Wreckers Hi-Y S. O. S. President Scarabaean Glee Club Study Hall Chairman Club Basketball Student Council F.leetrical Construction MARTYNA PATRICY 995 East 78 Street Friendship Art Study Rooters' Club Music FRED J. PFAkR 931 Ida Avenue Big Ten Foundry Club Foundry SHERWOOD PHILLIPS 2231 East 101 Street Auto Club Automobile Repair JULIA MARIE PINTER 2939 East 82 Street Home Rcom President Friendship President Girls' Service Club Palladium Girls' Gym Captains Student Council Pepigram Dispensary Tea Shop ALBIN POSCH 4426 Hamilton Avenue Home Room Treasurer Automobile Repair ESTHER L. PRENTICE 2696 East 128 Street Friendship Girls' Service Choral Club Student Council Dispensary Commcreial Course forty-three MARGIE LILLIE PRICE 2194 East 97 Street Fashion Fitters Voice Culture Trade Clothing SUSAN J. PURWIN 6544 Newman Avenue Palladium Home Room Secy, ami Trcas. Girls' Gym Captains Dispensary Friendship P epigram Girls' Service Club Rooters' Club Senior Committee Physical Training MAUD P. QUEEN 2220 East 83 Street Palladium College Course ZELIMA MARY QUILLIAMS 11019 Hulda Avenue Friendship Trade Sewing WILLIAM J. RADZF.VICH 1782 East 47 Street Aeronautics Club Automobile Repair CLARA LORETTA RATINO 1001 East 143 Street Friendship Girls' Service Club East Tech Typists Executive Board Student Council Rooters' Club Dispensary Ctenmercial Course NETTIE REINGOI.D 2793 East 55 Street Tea Shop MORRIS W. RICKMERS 9602 Parmelee Avenue Bookshop Manager Pepigram President Hi-Y Treasurer Swimming Team Ushers' Club Rooters’ Club Horticulture RALPH KIEKSECKER 6830 Baylin Avenue Alcbemia Program Committee Chairman Rooters' Club Chemistry ELEANOR HELENA RIEMER 1722 East 33 Street A. A. L. O. Girls' Gym Captains Frirndship Palladium Girls’ Service Club East Tech Players Dispensary Chairman Student Council Heme Room President Senior Committee Commercial Course forty-four MARGARET C. RI ESTER 1257 East 80 Street Home Room Treasurer Commercial Coarse EDWARD J. RISKAC 3376 East 65 Street Delphi Club Freeman Wreckers Electrical Engineering RUTH RODGERS 582 East 101 Street Friendship Girls’ Service Club A. A. L O. Home Room Secy, and Treat. Executive Board Dispensary Student Council Commercial Course MILTON ROTH 10405 Westchester Avenue Radio Club President Electrical Construction SI ROTHMAN 10319 Empire Avenue Dramatics Home Room Vice-President College Course ALICE KVMKLL 9522 Carton Avenue Fashion Fitters If unc Room Pres. am! Sccy. Style S«ikei� Trade (lathing IIKNKY SA.MERDYKE 4514 Beta Avenue Freeman Wreckers Home Room Vice-President Student Council Electrical Construction WILBUR A. SCHEMPP 2617 East 121 Street Hi V Ushers' Club Freeman Wreckers Student Council Home Room Treasurer Library Committee Electricol Construction ELMER O. SCHIE.MANN 1104 East 72 Street Big Ten Club Scarab Daguerreotypists Commercial Course HAROLD SCHINDLER 1319 East 114 Street Premiers President Home Room President Machine Designers President Student Council Machiue Designing Forty-fit LEO SCHULTHEIS 958 East 78 Street Home Room SecrcUry Usher ’ Club Hi-Y Stud-nt Council Varsity Football Team Varsity Track Team Theater Crofts FLOYD C. SCHUPING 1393 East 82 Street Auto Club Excevis Ante mobile Repair ELIZABETH SEDENSKY 9406 Steinway Avenue Trade Clothing HENRY SEDUSKY 1119 East 74 Street Swimming Team Captain Scarabaean Alchcmia Home Room President Skaters' Club President Chemistry EDWARD SELAN 1094 East 78 Street Gym Captains Automobile Repair GEORGE SI EDO W 3667 East 133 Street Ushers' Club Alethcans Home Room President Senior Committee Dramatics Theater Crafts TERESA S. SILBERLE1TNF.R 5902 Dibble Avenue Kennedian President Friendship Art SIDNEY SILVERMAN 2614 East 67 Street Print Shop Foreman and Stock Manager Printing VIRENA SKINNER 2197 East 89 Street Commercial Course EDWARD SMATT 6534 Newman Avenue Caslonisns Printing Forty-six YARO J. SMID 4S11 Beta Avenue Scarab Automobile Repair HERBERT H. SMITH 9603 Mile Avenue Home Room President Automobile Repair RUSSELL L. SMITH 2S3I East 81 Street Home Rcom Pres, and Treas. Student Council Lost and Found Committee Chemisty- College Course KI.LWOOD SPOONAMORE 8014 Goodman Avenue Student Council President Pathfinder Editor Tout Va Bien President Hi-Y Vice-President Scarabaean Vice-President Annual Board Scarab Staff East Tech Players Senior Social Committee Glee Club Vice-President East Tech Male Qua Met Commencement Speaker College Course GEORGE STARR 3038 East 116 Street Home Room Secretary College Course HAVE STKJNSNIEDER 3310 East 134 Street Freeman Wreckers Home Room President Track Team Hlectrical Construction FLORENCE E. STEWART 2303 Central Avenue Commercial Course ANNA STOFKO 2902 Ambler Avenue Commercial Course MARGARET R. SULLIVAN 2S36 East 86 Street Pepigram Friendship Skaters’ Club Girls’ Service Club A. A. L. O. Student Council Home Room Vice President Tea Shop 11825 Forest Avenue Student Council Trade Clothing Tea Shop Forly-teteu IRENE DORINE SZABO 1972 West SO Street Palladium Art Study Club Friendship (•iris’ Service Club Kenned ian French Club Tea Shop Student Council Dispensary Art—College Course JOHN SZCOTKA MSI East 33 Street Corinthians Architecture FRED E. SZORADY 2977 East 82 Street Aero Club Automobile Repair ALBERT TARLITZ 8225 Quincy Avenue Student Council Social Committee Annual Business Manager Cheer Leader College Course MAX J. TEKAUTZ 18008 Marcella Road Student Council Band Orchestra Freeman Wreckers Home Room Vice-President Applied Electricity AUGUSTA J. TERBOVEC 1432 East 41 Street Palladium (•iris' Service Club Tout Va Bien Home Room Secretary Rooters' Club College Course GUSTAV S. THEISS 1002 East 78 Street Home Room Vice-President Student Council Football Machine Designers Tout Va Bien College Course and Machine Designing JACK THOMAS 2431 East 83 Street Student Council Freeman Wreckers Home Room President Electrical Construction GEORGE THOMPSON 5004 Frasee Avenue Alchemia Basket tail Baseball Chemistry WILLIAM JAMES TOFANT 1471 East 65 Street Club Basketball Club Baseball Auto Club A «tome bile Repair Forly-eigb MYRON D. TOOMEY 8901 Harvard Avenue Senior Social Chairman Hi-Y President Freeman Wreckers President Hire Club President Horn? Room President Student Council Executive Bel. East Tech Players Applied Ulectrieily LEO TUCKER 10535 Earle Avenue Bis Ten Club Track Team Student Council Operetta Chemistry ANNA TUDINO 1941 East 130 Street Style Seekers Club Student Council Rooters' Club Art Study Friendship Girls' Service Club Trade Clothing FREDF.RICI JOHN TYLICKI 11416 Mt Overlook Avenue Horticulture HELEN GRACE ULEHLA 2633 East 71 Street Annual Board Palladium President Friendship Secretary Pepixram Girls' Service Club Student Council Home Room President Senior Committee Dispensary Girls' Gym Captains Treasurer Tea Shop College Course and Physical Training JEANNE VALENTI 1947 East 124 Street A. A. L. O. Art Study Club Fri ndship Rotters' Club I immerrial Course HELEN E. VALLA 3340 East 65 Street Home Room Secretary Friendship Pepigram Dramatics Commercial Course LILLIAN VAROSY 8640 Buckeye Road Palladium Girls’ Service Gub F riendship Student Council Home Room Treasurer East Tech Players Rooters’ Gub Trade Sewing WILBUR W. WAIIL 9107 Empire Avenue Orchestra Home Room Secretary Machine Designing CLARENCE A. WALKER 2182 East 38 Street Home Room Secretary Auto Club Student Council Home Room Basketball Automobile Repair 4 forty-nine ROBERT NVALLSTROM 3218 East 94 Street Freeman Wreckers Hi-Y Ushers' Club Student Council Executive Board Lost and Found Committee Applied Electricity JAMES E. WARREN 1812 East 47 Street Scarab Club Home Room Treasurer Football Alcbcmia Senior Committee Chairman Chemistry RUTH J. WEIDEXKOPF 6112 Dibble Avenue-Friendship Girls' Service Club Senior Committee Tea Shop WILLIAM WHITE 8717 Blaine Avenue Machine Shop EDWARD WHITTAKER 2079 East 55 Street Seymour Daubers Sign Tainting HARRY FRED WILLER 10104 Burton Avenue Alcbcmia Chemistry BEATRICE A. WITTY 5609 Drake Avenue Palladium Friendship Girls' Service Club Dispensary Committee Annual Board College Course EDWARD WOJTKIEWICZ 5169 Fowler Avenue Big Four Club Basketball Team Machine Shop NICK YOST 2205 St. Clair Avenue Home Room President College Course JACK YOUNG 2867 Alpine Avenue Home Room Secretary Bi Four Vice-President Machine Shop Fifty MINNIE YOUNG 2493 East 33 Street Commercial Course VIRGINIA YOUNG 2493 East 33 Street Tea Shop Trade Clothing HENRY LAWSON 2719 East 62 Street Varsity Basketball Auto Club Autonubile Repair DOROTHY L. THOR1NGTON 2241 East 71 Street Specialty Singers’ Club Trade Clothing LOUIS NEDELMAN 10131 North Boulevard Kenncdians Home Room Secretary Scarab Staff Art ALFRED A. ZAPPA 2SI6 East 22 Street Auto Club Automobile Repair WALTER ZAUCHA 1502 East 172 Street Big Four Club Club Basketball Club Baseball Home Room Vice-President Machine Shop GIZELLA T. ZAYASKY 6011 St. Clair Avenue Home Room President Student Council Commercial Course JOSEPH ERBEZNIK 6215 Carl Avenue Machine Shop DAVID F. BUSCH 1314 East 114 Street Architecture JEROME ARSHT 2314 Woodland Avenue Football Dramatics Home Room President Commercial Course. LOUISE ADELE HERRON 10610 Kinsman Road Skaters' Club President Commercial Course and Music Fifty-one AUGUST GRADUATES First How—K. Schroeder. J. Smith, D. Zell. E. Droit, E. Ehlcrt, P. Spivick, L. Harris. Second row—C Ledinsky, L McCarty, V. Homa. R. Urban, P. McDermott, L. Williams, E. Podojil, H. Domimky. Third row—W. La Pay, F. Kidd, F. Di Vincenzo. G. Kirsch, M. Lenz, F. Kochtan. A. Scott, S. Bobal. Fourth rou—M. Saiupo, D. McIntyre, S. Sabol, J. Licandro, E. Stovicek, U. Jones, G. Swan, A. Ziehm. Fifth row—M. Leutner, J. Cent an n i, J. Pulka, E. Gothart, D. Heller, T. Gross, H. Meyer, B. Amdir. Sixth row—G. McCaffrey, E. Barston, F. Robinson. F. Bartelmc, H. Spochoid, G. Roth, J, Merk. Fifty-two THE CEREMONY OF THE SCARAB The Ceremony of the Scarab was written in 1911 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 sec 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, I 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 I 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! Sec 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 I go. Anaxores: Go? O my master! Fif y lbrtt Harmachis: Yea, my son, I go: I leave these walls this night while mighty Ra His battle with the treacherous Darkness fights. I 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; I go to do the bidding of great Ra, As thou, my son, in thy time, as I trust, Shalt also go, and also do his work. Anaxores: But, master! Harmachis: 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 I watched day by day. As thou hast bended o'er thy task, and smiled To sec 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 strengthener of hearts, the cheer Of days of struggle, the strong hand in hours Of w eakness and of cow-ardice, 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 I 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 Fifty-four These arc 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 it when he wills to take. And now, as Priest of our great Father, Ra, Unto his Neophyte and priest to be, I give this gift, His gift, the gift of Ra, The emblem of our endless, wondrous Life. See where I 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! I 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. Anaxor£s: 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 1 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 I must do His will. Thou, too, shalt leave When thy time comcth, 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 arc thou Priest of Ra. Fifty-fit Fiji) iix EAST TECH’S GLIDER The East Tech Glider Club was formed in the earlier part of February. Later it became a regular class, with five points’ credit. Next semester, however, aeronautics will be a specializing subject of four periods, with ten points' credit. The first semester will be devoted to automobile repair; the next to the theory of flight and the construction of a Bowlus sail-plane, or a light power-driven plane. The students will receive instructions on the ship that they build. Through Captain F. L. Smith, aeronautics instructor, the club received a charter from the National Gliders’ Association. It is the first chartered glider club in the East. As a preliminary project, the club has built the glider pictured above from plans furnished them by the Association. These arc revised plans of the German Zoeling training type glider. The material used is the best obtainable, since it has been gathered from all parts of the country. The fuselage is chiefly straight grained spruce, this wood being very strong, and yet light in weight. The skid is internally trussed, braced, and covered with three-ply veneer. The runner of the skid is ash because of its strength and elasticity. Seamless steel tubing is used on the tail assemble, being bolted to the fuselage and held in place by brace wires. The tail controls are made of spruce, strengthened with veneer gusset plates. The wing is composed of spruce spars, spruce ribs, and a veneer nose piece. It is internally braced with cross wires. The ribs are of truss construction, very much like that of a cantilever bridge. Successful flight tests of this glider were made recently at the Cleveland Airport by the instructor, Captain Smith. The club expects to fly the ship Saturdays and Sundays during school time and vacation. It is launched with a rubber rope much as a stone is shot in a sling shot. By the use of a tow- line and an automobile, altitudes of from 200 to 600 feet may be reached. William Strauss. HJIy-stten THE STUDENT COUNCIL STUDY HALL BOARD The greatest project of the student government is the direction of study halls. Since 1922, Room 150 has been under student direction. The great work of this term’s officers has been the expansion of this concentration study hall to include all members of permanent home rooms. For the high standard achieved in this hall, the Board of Chairmen of this term should receive much credit. COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Study Hall, Attendance Corridor Safety..... - Clean-Up.-........ Social---------------- Lunch Room ----------- Noon Aud______________ Publicity------------- Lost and Found-------- Council Note__________ Hand Book------------- The Student Council began in 1914 as a group of home room presidents, and has developed into a large organization having two representatives from each home room. It is through this organization that all student self government projects are carried out. A large number of standing and temporary committees help to improve the conditions around the school and to serve the students in various ways. ---- Gertrude Earl ..............Ryland Peck ...........Bob Malone _________________Erwin Epstein ............. Bob Malone ................. Abe Trabitz ----- . Steve Cipra ................... John Vicsak _____ ■ - Erwin Epstein ........... El wood Spoonamore Fifly-titbt Fall 1929 Elvood Spoonamorl Robert Lancei---- Marie Hanslik____ Emanuel Emlert— William Galen.— John William . Bob Walstrum — Georce Angel.. Jor Molnlr----- Wallace Davis . Ervin Epstiin... Myron Toomey.- EXECUT1VE BOARD President----- ____Vice President . ____Secret try---- T icatii rer .Unit Chairn,ten .Unit Chairmen .Unit Chairmen Spring 19J0 ___Howard Seibfrt ___John Williams ______Rose Ambrus ..Edvard Anderson .William Galen . Robert Malone —John Berichon Joe White----- Clara Ratino .Carl Bompeide Joe Kuznik -F.rwin Epstein Fred Pantalone .. Lawrence Pile Sylvia Papp Ruth Rodgers Memher-at-Large Gertrude Earl M emher-at-Large Member-at-Large — . Bob Walstrom Member-at-Large — Georce Angel Member-at-Large Steve Cipra Membcr-at-Large . . Leo Kochman EX-OFFICIO Ex-President „ ,.E. Spoonamore .Ryland Peck Harry - Valley--------------Senior Class President—------------------_ Miss E. M. Par-minter......... Faculty Adviser__________Miss E. M. Parmenter P. H. Powers....................... Principal.................. P. H. Powers O. C. Hursch____________.__France Auditing, Adviser______________O. C. Hurscm The picture includes the officers and members of the Executive Board for both the spring and fall term. Fifty-nine PALLADIUM The Palladium Club, the girls’ honor society, has had the longest period of continuous activity of any East Technical club. Since the second year of the school’s history a group of girl honor students has been regularly organized to carry on programs and different types of service work. The club programs as a whole have been of a literary type dealing with plays, poetry, biographies, and novels. The school service has varied according to the needs at different times. At the present time, the chief definite school service is the management, in cooperation with the Girls’ Service Club, of the school dispensary. In its last semester, the club is trying to maintain the same standards of helpfulness among the members, of high scholarship, and of school service for which ic has been known in the past. OFFICERS Fall 1929 Spring 1930 Viola Dlrchau---------------------- President_______________________________Helen Ulelha Verna England____________________ Vice President__________________ Alice Johnson Ellen Bart a------------------------Seer e tery------------------ Barbara Busier Stella Maykszar---------------------Treasurer_____________________Stella Mayxszak Faculty Adviser----------------Miss Edna Grant Mcmdlrs: Theresa Ambrosia, Rose Ambrus, Barbara Busier, Gertrude Earl, Verna England. Marie Hamlik, Anne Garvas, Grace Ihlenfeld, Alice Johnson. Marjorie Kail, Fannie Laub, Sylvia Lichtenfield, Julia Pinter, Loretta Mack, Stella Mayktzalt, Ellen McNair, Anne Millavec, Sylvia Papp, Susan Purwin, Eleanor Reimer, Irene Szabo. Augusta Terboltz. Helen Ulchla. Rena Urban, Lillian Varosy, Beatrice Witty. Sixty SCARABAEAN HONOR SOCIETY The Scarabaean Honor Society, the oldest club in the school, was organized in 1912 to promote scholarship and friendship, and to study current matters of general or literary interest. The Alumni Association of this club has provided a cup, on which the member of each graduating class who has been of greatest service to the school is entitled to have his name engraved. A cash prize is also presented to the member of the class who has done the most for Tech. Fall 1929 Stanley Korynta------------- El wood Spoonamore---------- Theo Doyle—.. , ............ LtLANi Campbell...-.......— OFFICERS Spring 1930 — President-----------------------Ryland Peck —Vice President__________________ Howard Seibert -----Secretary--------------------- 1, a whence Pile Treasurer ----------------- Lelano Campbell Faculty Adviser______________Mr. D. J. Schaeffer Members: Doyle. Hilbert. Koniesbrrg, Kronficld, Lindquist, Parsch, Peck Sedusky, Spoonamore, Vicsak, Campbell, Hodous, Kleinsmith, Pile, Seibert, Williams, McAdoo, Pflcgcr, Relic, Galen, Juska, Kish, Mehlman, Waller, Jones, Schultz, Polin . Jones. Sixty-one THE ALETHEAN HONOR SOCIETY The Alethean Honor Society was first organized in October, 1929, for the double purpose of promoting scholastic interest among its members and arousing greater interest in extra-curricular as well as curricular activities. At present the membership is limited to twenty students, who are chosen on the basis of scholastic ability and personality. Despite its youth, the Alethcan already has an active alumni organization in addition to its regular membership. The requirements for admission into the society arc that a student must have an average of 85 or more, and that he must be at least a 10A. The chief activity during the spring 1930 semester was the sponsoring of educational movies, shown in the auditorium for the benefit of the general science, chemistry, and physics classes. OFFICERS . Fall 1929 Spring 19)0 Bert Box Vice President Irving Orkin Treasurer . Robert Jones Faculty Adviser ...... Mr. F. R. Bemisoimer Members: Cole. Box, Jelinek, Jones, Kratochvila, Orkin, Fosdick, Mistcrika, Martin, Williams, Kilbcrg, McAdoo, Sicdow, This , Sydney. Sixty-iuo GIRLS’ SERVICE CLUB In the spring of 1925 the large freshman home room centers were first organized. It was at once recognized that freshman girls would probably be much happier and more successful if they could become acquainted with some of the representative junior and senior girls; so the girls’ sponsor club was started. The members entertained Junior High School girls when they visited the school, acted as big sisters to new girls throughout their first semester, and assisted the home room teachers. When girls no longer entered East Technical High School, the club decided to continue its regular meetings and activities under the name of the Girls’ Service Club. OFFICERS Fall 1929 Spring 1930 Francis Klobucar_______________ President----------------------- Ann Garvus Dorothy Chatman-----------------Viet President________________Gertrude Earl Alice Lucas.................... Secretary____________________Verna England Loretta Clarke-------------------Treasurer_________________ Stella Matkszak Faculty Adviser______________Miss Edna Grant Mimbers: Rom Ambrus, Florence Bietiadecki, Barbara Butter, Geraldine Ccruzzi, Dorothy Chap man, Elizabeth Duranko, Gertrude Earl, Verna England. Ann Ganrit, Talitha Gertz, Jane Grant, Thelma Gross, Bernice Harbak, Grace Ihlenfield, Alice Johnson, Stephany Kohanowicz, Irene Krajniak. Florence Kucharek, Fanny Laub, Sylvia Lichtenfeld. Lauretta Mack, Stella Maykszak, Lucille McCarty. Anne Millavec, Mayme Olah, Julia Pinter. Esther Prentice, Susan Purwin, Clara Ratino, Eleanor Riemcr, Ruth Rodgers, Irene Szabo, Augusta Terboltz, Helen Ulehla, Lillian Varosy, Ruth Weidcnkopf, Beatrice Witty, Thelma Hutton. Sixty-tbree ADELPHIAN When a boy enters East Technical High School for the first time, he needs the friendship of older boys who are making a success of their high school course. The Adelphian club was organized in the spring of 1929 to meet this need. Its name is derived from the Greek word, adelphos,” brother. Its membership was originally made up of students in freshman home rooms who ranked high in scholarship, reliability, and enthusiasm for the school. The charter members arranged to have two of their number enrolled in each freshman home room where they remain for one or more semesters. At present the membership ranges from 9A to 12A. Club members receive new boys on the first day of school each semester, help them to find their places in the school, assist in the management of the home rooms, hold freshman mixers,” or get acquainted” parties for all new students, and in general try to see that the first semester of each boy’s high school life at Each Technical is spent in such a way as to contribute to his own and the school’s success. OFFICERS Fall 1929 Spring 1 30 Abe Trabitz-------------------President_____________________ Abb Trabitz Vincent Brums____________- , •_Virr PrrtiJrat ____________ Vincent Bti skis Albert Bravo_________________ Secretary _ . . ------- . Aunr Bravo Francis Hoous............... Treasurer................ Francis Hoous Fscntfy Advise .......... Miss Edna Grant Members: Bachner, Baley, BcUkis, Bravo. Brill. Carter, Clotu, Conner, Doyle. Entia, Glick. Goodwin, lianas, Hamilton, Heathcote, Jones, Jones. Jelinck, Kabacintki, Kenessy, Krueger, La Manna, La Manna, McAdoo, Pohar, Poling. Reese, Renner, Roth, Sak, Sak, Sclesnick, Srensck, Trabitz, Waller. Sixty-four FRIENDSHIP The Friendship Club was organized many years ago for the sole purpose of creating friendship among girls at Tech. This club is also known as the Girl Reserves, in connection with the Y. W. C. A. Some of this year’s activities have been: a visit to Charity Hospital at Christmas time, a talk by Miss Byyouth, a Girl Reserve Secretary from Syria, a Conference at Warren, and a dinner at the Phyllis Wheatly Home. OFFICERS Fall 1929 Spring 19)0 Dorothy Chapman ...Treasurer .. . Dorothy Chapman Faculty Ad viter______________________ Miss Dugan Members: Rose Ambrus, Florence Biesiadecki, Dorothy Chapman, Elizabeth Duranko, Gertrude Earl, Verna England, Jane Grant, Ann Garvus, Bernice Harbak, Grace Ihlcnfield, Marie Hanslik, Alice Johnson, Marjorie Kali, Thelma Klominek, Mildred Lutian, Stella Maykazak, Esther Nyman, Margaret O’Gara, Sylvia Papp, Julia Pinter, Susan Purwin, Esther Prentice, Martyna Patricy. Eleanor Riemer, Ruth Rodgers, Susan Sabol, Irene Szabo, Teresa Silbcrlcitncr, Helen Ulehla. Ruth Wcidenkopf, Clara Ratino, Zclima Quilliams, Helen Spothold, Marion Fromhcrz, Lucille McCarthy. Geraldine Ceruzzi, Barbara Busser, Beatrice Witty, Mamie Olah, Georgia McCaffery, Emma Gotharth. Theresa Ambrosia, Betty Bolz, Isabel Hines, Talitha Gertz. Sixty-five ALCHEMIA The name Alchemia,” was derived from Alchemy,” the profession of the old alchemists who were continually trying to devise a method whereby they could transmute the baser elements into valuable gold. The present day Alchemists seek to promote interest in chemistry and to enlarge their knowledge of the science. The membership consists of those boys specializing in chemistry, and certain non-specializers who evince particular interest in the club’s activities. Speeches relating to chemistry arc often given by the members and frequently by outside chemists and scientists. The club also sponsors trips to the industrial plants in and about Cleveland, such as, the Standard Oil Company, the Baldwin Reservoir, Sandusky Cement Mills, and The American Steel and Wire Company. The club awards prizes to those members doing the best piece of individual laboratory work during the term, and gives exhibitions, demonstrations, and information about the course for the benefit of prospective specializes. OFFICERS Fall 929 Spring 19J0 Joseph White_____________________President------------------John Goodwin Stanley Korynta______________ Vice President,______________Bernaro Kii.bf.ro Burdette McAdoo------------------Secretary----------------Burdette McAdoo John Meric_______________________Treasurer, ■................. John Merr faculty AJriser______________________Mr. E. G. Pierce Members: Bakos, Borosky, Doskacil, Duhn. Goodwin, Hilbert, Barrett, Irwin, Kilberg, Kleinsmith, La Pier, McAdoo, Merk, Reinaecker, Seibert. Serafini. White, Campbell, Peck, Molnar, Epttein, Wilier, Jelinck, Geddes, Smith, Gottheb, Brainard, Williams, Jones, Jones, Miller, Lisiccki, Weber, Spero. Principe, Thompson, Chegin. Sixty-six USHERS’ CLUB The Ushers’ Club was organized primarily as a service club, to provide ushers at all school productions, and to prepare and apportion the tickets and programs for these productions. The secondary purpose of the club is social. Theater parties, social meetings, and outings are also a part of the year’s program. The membership is limited to twenty boys. OFFICERS Fill 1929 Spring 1930 George Siedov------------------------- President_________________Edvard Gesdorf Roy Barrett...................... Vice President____________________Joseph White Victor Hubert ......................... Secretary-----------------Franklin Fencl Victor Hubert. -------------------------Treasurer-----------------Franklin Fencl Vacuity Adviser-------------Mr. R. H. Canfield Members: Behnke. Campbell, Fencl, Gesdorf, George, Hayes, Hubert, Kilbcrg, Magyar. McAdoo. Ruetcr, Shcmpp. Sicdow, Schultheis, Schieber, Trains, Wallace, Walstrom. Watson, White. Sixty-seven CORINTHIAN In 1914, with the name Gothenian,” the present Corinthian Club was organized under the guiding hand of Mr. R. W. Hill. The name has been changed twice,—in 1920 to “Gargoyle,” and in 1925 to Corinthian.” The club has changed sponsors only once, and that was in 1929 when Mr. O. C. Davidson took the reins of the Architectural Department. Each semester the students have a certain number of problems to complete, which are judged by experienced men of the architectural profession. This is with the exception of the final semester, when the student is given one problem, a thesis, to complete. This usually occupies the entire semester. OFFICERS Spring 1930 ___PrrtiJrnt EDWIN KeEIF. Vice President______________John Schneidf.r ___Secretary_________________Romoi.o Guzzo ___Treasurer.________________Herbert Allen Faculty Adviser__________Mr. O. C Davidson Members: Allen, Bcycrle. Carruchers, Croninger, Crockett, Cunut, Czaplicki, Doyle, Eberhard, Erskinc, Foulket, Gaines. Kali, Kish. Liptak, Markun, Mcncini, Marcsh. Myers, Novick, O'Donnell. Ostberg, Pankuch, Schneider, Schroeder, Schmitz, Szczotka, Kochman, Zaslov, Zirmec, Jarmuch, Kulimar, Hendricks, Thomas, Cogan. Fall 1329 Ulylis Marx------------ Edwin Keefe ----------- Joseph Brazauska ------ Herbert Allen-------- SiKty-eigbl KENNEDIANS The Fall duties of the Kennedians” were to help strangers become acquainted and to promote good fellowship. Along with the regular proceeding of each meeting, the Kennedians keep a scrap book containing clippings of various artists, their works, and the ways in which their works concern the Kennedians. All things of interest to the Kennedians are placed in this book. At Christmas time the club sold Christmas cards, which were made by the students specializing in art. The proceeds of this sale are to be used for purchase of a bronze statue for the arc room. Fall 1929 Louis Nedelman_________ Esther Nyman------------ Alice Sckieber--------— OFFICERS Spring 19J0 PrniJent_____ — Teresa Silblrliitni r ........Secretory--------------------Harry Hetman ________Treasurer_______________________Roland Votm Faculty Adviser_____________Mr. A. D. Kennedy Members: Bessie Goldstein, Margaret Leucner, Frances Lewis, Joseph Poloczyntki, David Moore, Cosimo Di Rocco, Isidore Lazarus, James Cerney. James Frank. Irene Szabo, Joseph Kovach, Peter Jutka, Lcnard Franko, Valter Duncan. Sixty-nine Seventy EAST TECH ORCHESTRA First Violins John Men singer Grant Cole George Angel Joseph Dubikas Lawrence Martony Joseph Malovac Mike Korom Joseph Lewandoski Albert Jackson William Laczko John Alfoldy Oboe Edward Englcrt French Horn William Gorodkin Glenn Richmond Tympeni Robert Silvemein Charles Allen Rf.bstock, Director Second Violins Ralph Peca Joseph Lanese Alex Feinglass Arthur Jacofano John Devar Elmer Zakostelecki Edward Hakal Edward Szymanski Joseph Karwan Fred Pucher Saxophone Max Tckautz Clarinet Andy Russett David Goodman Frank Kidd Violas Joseph Hoffman Abraham Levine Ferdinand Auw Joe Plescia Cellos Howard Seibert William Kavan Bass Viol Hubert Kidd Trumpet Frank Kovacs Ben Amdcr Howard Early T rombone Ralph Bohning Fred Doskocil Luell Graham Stanley Uscinowicz MALE QUARTET Emanuel Ehlert, Baritone Elwood Spoonamore, Bass Harold Mechling, First Tenor John Mensinger, Second Tenor Mrs. Park, Coach BOYS’ GLEE CLUB OFFICERS Fall 1929 Myron Toomet------- Valter Behnre------ Ralph Peca--------- Edvard Parsch______ Mrs. Winifred Park. Spring 19J0 ---------PrtuArnt ALBERT Hook -------Vice-Pruidtut Louis Kitts -----Secreiery-Treemrer__________________Henry Desk ---------Librtrim_____________________________Walter LeVar -----—Director__________________Mrs. Winifred Park Seventy'0 1 THE GLEE CLUB BOYS’ GLEE CLUB Richard Alcckna Steven Kurich Martin Bartel Walter LcVar Herbert Bass Steven Liptak Walter Bchnkc John Ludwig Ralph Bohning Charles Lynch John Bruen James Marizck Frank Budan Edward Markley Ralph Carbaugh Walter Mayer James Cerney Cyril McIntyre Hyman Chesler Arthur McLeod Alex Ciehanowicz Albert Mendel Melvin Cipra Edward Molcsany Paul Clotts Joseph Niedzwiecki Milton Cornsweet Marion Nicmczura Edward Cugier Steven Olah Sylvester Cunningham Robert Olcxo Henry Denk Arthur Ott Martin Deutsch Edward Parsch Carl Duhn James Patrick Walter Duszynski Richard Palmer Isadore Ellowitz Ralph Peca Ralph Felice Nicholas Perrotti Franklin Fencl Edward Pctrasck Anthony Gentile John Pleshinger Arnold Glick Ralph Raiford Carl Graber Frank Ramaciati Carl Grodach Frank Rcimel Harold Gross Glen Richmond Ernest Hatney Felix Rudis William Homa Chester Rybak William Hon Wadce Sabe Alberc Hook Edward Sczyglinski Paul Huszar Saul Siegel Frank Jasany Isadore Silverman Edward Jelinek Zenos Skinner Robert Jones Isadore Stein Edward Judnic Joe Steiner Clarence Jun John Summa Steven Kali Fred Szorady Morris Kaplan Myron Too me y Walter Karsznia John Vanek John Kascak Gordon Victor Louis Kitts Elmer Vorisck Frank Knaus Jack Wasserstrom Davis Knox Elbert Wiltshire Edward Koch Maurice Winick John Krupitzki Daniel Zagorcich Robert Kujaski Leo Zitzman Edward Zuranski Savuty-tbret FREEMAN WRECKERS The Freeman Wreckers’ Club is one of the oldest at East Technical. It bears the name of the adviser, Mr. M. T. Freeman, teacher of applied electricity, and has earned a shocking” reputation. Those boys who have completed the first term of applied electricity are made to sit in an electric chair, walk over charged wires, pick up charged articles and to perform other similar acts. Cleveland may well look to the Freeman Wreckers for assistance in the future. At fortnightly meetings they have become acquainted this year with the outside world through technical talks and demonstrations by Mr. Christie, of the Christie Meter Labs, Mr. Ross, of the Lincoln Electric, Mr. Masters, of the Cleveland Railway Company and Mr. C. Dows, the head of the Engineering Department at Nela Park. OFFICERS Spring 1930 ...President_____________ ...Myron Toomp.y _V rr President____________ Eoyaild Majhlr Secretary George NaMY ---Treasurer------------------ Joe Molnar Faculty Adviser----------Mr. M. T. Freeman Mimmrsi Alessandro, Babic, Bravo, Fairaizl, Fistek, Grambo. Herman, Karash, Klienman, Lindquist, Lakncr, Means, Mara, Meyer, Nagy. Rybicki. Speilman. Szercto, Zito, Adamaon. Bhenke. Bobal. Col berg, Daminski, Evans. Hybeck. Kocak. Kulis. Honroch, Losch. Lundcr, Magyar, Majhcr, McDermott. Molnar. Muchewieca, Namy, Parscb, Pulka, Ritkac, Samerdyke. Schemp, Skalnik, Spivack, Souldathos, Steinsneidcr, Stovicek, Tekqulz, Thomas, Toomey. Vidmar. Andrekuvitz, Maurice, Bastin, Breen, Charvat. Dank, Favian. Galla, Gallos, Geislcr, Haesekey, Hepburn. Huberty, Hornick, Jellinek, Kish. Krimmel, Manna, Loomis. Maolone, Martooy, Marshall, Murphy, Muncol. Olexo, Pirro, Podolan, Rado-vick, Reed, Rein, Schieterstein, Schlaegcr, Schmidt, Schuck. Shimonck. Silver. Stafford, Struble, Taft, Telepak, Trabitz, Transky, Turk, Uscinowicy, Weinstein, Wostfall. Wyman, Widzer, Yug. Wallstrom. Fall 1929 Max Fairaczl------ Clarence Marx____ Theodore Fistlk Seven iy-fon BOOK SHOP The East Tech Book Shop was organized by the Student Council for the purpose of serving East Technical students. Tickets for East Technical plays, shop students’ equipment, books, locks, academic supplies, are handled by the book shop. Efficient, courteous clerks are on duty before and after school, and during lunch periods to serve the students. O. C. Hursh_________________________ Facility Adviser M. W. Rickmers_________________________________ Manager Assistants Arthur O'Keefe Irwin Liss Ralph Bohning Robert Snyder Seventy-five SEYMOUR DAUBERS The Daubers think that their services to the school are of a higher quality than the name implies. Yet they arc advertised to such an extent that a counter-irritant is needed to prevent too much cranial inflation. A casual visitor to East Tech, if asked what color the walls had originally been painted, would have difficulty recalling it on account of the obscuring signs, posters, and banners. From the foregoing it is to be surmised that the Club’s time is spent in service to the school, in making known to the world at large East Technical’s many social, dramatic, and athletic activities. OFFICERS Fall 1929 Stephen Cipxa_________________________Preirient- Emery Kroni-tld_____________________.Vice-Preiident---- Emil Drost_____________________________Secretary---------- James Finkf.s------------------------- Treaturer------- Faculty Adviier______ Spring 1930 ------Stephen Cipra ------------- Emil Drost ------—Emery Kronfel© ------------James Finxls ------Mr. Niles Seymour Snenly- i EAST TECH PLAYERS El wood Spoonamorc Myron Toomcy Mildred Lutian Barbara Busser Grace Ihlenfield Marjorie Kali Elizabeth Duranko Richard Pankuch Richard Byrne Jerome Arsht William Surzik Josephine Licandro Mary Salupo Margaret Riestcr Frank Pokar Rena Urban Sylvia Papp Rose Ambrus Harry Volk Harry McCarty Clarence Watson John Balogh Nick Joszt Helen Valla Geraldine Ceruzzi Coach—Mr. E. C. Davis Eleanor Riemer Julia Berger Eugene Downes Talitha Gertz Emma Gotharth Jane Grant Harold Honroth Gerald Kramer Walter Levar Georgia McCaffrey Beatrice Witty Rose Mileti John Mowry Irving Orkin Simon Rothman George Sicdon Abe Trabitz Lillian Vorosy John Goodwin Emil Neubacher Vincent Belskis Joseph Badonza Thelma Klominck Verna England Sriea y-tnrn TEA SHOP Agnes Arncssen Dorothy Chapman Elizabeth Duranko Ann Garvus Marie Hanslik Mildred Lucian Una Jones Margaret O’Gara Julia Pinter Nettie Rcingold Helen Spothold Margaret Sullivan Elizabeth Szak Helen Ulehla Ruth Wcidcnkopf Grace Ihlcnficld Cecilia Lindway Lucille McCarty Frances Robinson Anna Stofko Lucy Williams Virginia Young A class in tea room management is largely responsible for the food and service of the East Tech tea room. The girls of this class are learning how to operate or manage a tea room. It is for their benefit that the course in tea room management was added to the curriculum of East Technical High School. In order to learn all phases of tea room work, the tea shop class not only set and decorate the tables, plan menus, market, and cook and serve luncheons, but they study tea room problems, such as suitable sites for tea rooms, equipment for tea rooms, and management of employees. Also, visits to commercial tea rooms arc made. From their own experiences and from observations made at commercial tea rooms, the girls discuss ways of improving the East Tech tea room. Special attention is given to serving with dispatch. The girls realize that their teacher patrons must get to their afternoon classes on time. For a period of three weeks, each pupil has a certain duty or responsibility. At the end of that time, she is given another kind of work. In this way, the students learn the different types of work involved in running a tea room. S vmty-flgbl PEPIGRAM The purpose of the Pcpigram Club was originally to bring before the East Tech Student Body, by bulletin board or printed paper, those epigrams or pepigrams” with a thought that might be helpful to the individual reading them. Later, the meetings of the club developed into discussions of those traits of char acter which arc either helpful or detrimental to advancement. A few outside speakers have been secured, and several members of the East Tech faculty have also spoken to the club. Fall 1929 OFFICERS Spring 19 JO Hllcn Spot hold--------------------------------------------------------President MoaaiS Ric ur j Mou., R.camRRV________________________-V rr President---------------------Richard Byrne Bitty Rodcirs-------------------------- Secretery---------------------Jane Grant Edward Anderson---------------------------Treetmrtr---------------------—®°� Lancfl Mr. F. H. Ross________________________Feculty Adviser--------------------Mr. F. H. Ross Members: Edward Anderson, Rose Ambrus, John Berichon, Stanley Bicsiadccki, Florence Bicsiadecki, Paul Breen, Carl Bompiedi. Richard Byrne, Dorothy Chapman, Wallace Davis, Elizabeth Duranko, Ann Garvus, John Goodwin. Jane Grant. Bernice Harbak, Thelma Klominek, Mary I.cnz, Lucille McCarty, Margaret O'Gara, Arthur O'Keefe, Sylvia Papp, Julia Pinter, Susan Purwin, Marie Hanslik, Maurice Rickmcrs, Sue Sabol, Margaret Sullivan, Helen Spothold, Helen Ulehla. Seventy-nine GYM CAPTAINS The East Tech Gym Captains were organized in 1914 with a membership of twenty. Including the alumni, this has increased to approximately 1500. Many alumni are now teaching in schools and colleges; others have become leaders in recreational work in business organizations. An annual demonstration of the work is given in the auditorium to encourage all to participate in some form of exercise and recreation. A similar program is also presented during East Tech’s open house” for the benefit of parents and friends. In addition to this, stunts arc presented on various occasions inside and outside of school. The members also participate in high school gym meets, both local and state. The East Tech team won the gymnastic championship for Cleveland Senior High Schools, and placed second in the state meet at Ohio Wesleyan University. Any student recommended by his home room teacher and a Gym Captain is eligible for membership. He is then given a test on gymnasium apparatus. His grade on apparatus, and recommendations determine his entrance. OFFICERS Fall 1929 Spring 1930 George Mays, succeeded by Gilbert Patch--------------------President___________________________ Bert Box Gilrfrt Patch______________________Vice President-------... ______Gilbert Patch William Krisrf.r______________Secretary and Treasurer..............William Kriskfr Jof. Eiscnmart------------------------Sergeant______________________Job Kulakovs ! Student Adviser-------------------------Bert Box Faculty Adviser__________________Mr. G. I. Kern Eighty BIG FOUR The Big Four Club was organized in June, 1923, for the purpose of creating a spirit of cooperation between the four departments in East Technical’s industrial plant: Machine Drawing, Foundry, Pattern Making, and Machine Shop. It is an educational club in that the meetings include field trips and lectures; it is social by reason of theater parties, outings, and games played before the meetings. The annual outing is always held sometime near the end of the school year. The Big Four basketball team had a very successful season this year. They defeated all important opponents, and in so doing became school champions. Fall 1929 OFFICERS Spring 19J0 Stanley Biesiadecri Treasurer... Emil Nikodym Faculty Adviser._____________Mu. J. D. Littlefield Members: Barcn, Borcsz, Bicsiadccki, Badzinske, Cortese, David, Davies, De Marco, Domonkos, Duszynski, Fantone, Fioritto, Gesdorf, Graber, Hawersaat, Hraby, Hutchison, Johnson, Landle, Lebovitz, Lcdinsky, Magyar, Pajor, Plond, Pollack, Protiva, Racz, Rossnagcl, Rubala, Rybak, Sabctta, Skigin, Strnad, Szabo, Teigiser, Traina, Uline, Vachna, Vcrucci, Wicland, Wojtkiewicz, Worthy, Zaucha, Fleischer. Eigbty-one EAST TECH HI-Y Originally East Technical had two Hi-Y clubs, the Broadway Club and the East End Club. In 1928 it was seen that the work of the clubs would be of more benefit to the members if the clubs were combined. Therefore, both organizations were formed into one, called the East Tech Hi-Y. The Hi-Y is now one club, but is divided into two chapters. The old Broadway club is called the Gold Chapter and the original East End club is the Brown Chapter. The two chapters hold their meetings every Wednesday evening at the East End Y. M. C. A. Combined meetings are held about every three weeks, when some speaker talks on a topic of current interest of value to the members. Each club holds a separate meeting in which the business of the group is transacted. Each chapter has its own officers, who are elected at the end of every semester. The motto of the Hi-Y Club is, Clean living, clean speech, clean sports, and clean scholarship.” OFFICERS Fall 1929 BROWN CHAPTER Spring 19 JO Dave Crockett — Secretary Richard Osberg GOLD CHAPTER Harry Valley_______________________President------------------------------Myron Toomly Elvood Spoonamore________________Vice President___________ El wood Spoonamore Morris Rickmers__________ —_______ Treasurer-----------------------Louis Kirrs Myron Toomey---------------------- Secretary------------------ Emanuel Eiilert Faculty Adviser ----------- Mr. Ralph Pavf.y Eighty-two CASLONIAN William Caslon, an Englishman, one of the greatest printers in the world, originated a font of type. This type is still used extensively. From this noted man of the printing industry, the club derived its name. The Caslonians, or Printers’ Club, hold their meetings on the second and fourth Thursdays of each month. Here the boys learn about the different phases of printing, such as paper manufacturing, linotype and monotype machines, the different kinds of printing presses, and, in fact, everything that has to do with printing. This year the club ended in second place in the school clubs’ basketball schedule, with four victories and one defeat. The baseball season, which has just started has found the boys very eager, to enter and they have hopes of winning the championship. There arc two outstanding social events each year. One is in the autumn, a theater party, and the other is in the spring, an outing in the country. The club also participates in the different sports about school. OFFICERS Spring 19)0 ---President_______________Ernest Barnhart ___Secretary_________________________Ralph Jeunek ..Vice President_____________________Frank Zibreski ---Treasurer........... Charles Rincenback Faculty Adviser----------Mr. P. M. Minghini Mi Miitns: Fcllenbaum, De Blaay, Robbins, Hudack, Lehman, Schofield, Gross, Hanna, Smart, Goldstein. Lambert. Casmir, Czolgogy, Krzywkowski, Souldathos, Cejka, Atomitus. Gabcr, Ribick, Schcnkclberger. Fall 1929 Richard Hanna „ Ralph Jelinek--------- Sidney Schusterman. Walter Rowlettr..----- FJxbty-three MACHINE DESIGNERS The Machine Designers, as a club, have one of the highest scholarship scores of any club in East Tech. At the close of the first six weeks’ grade period, their scholarship score was 51. Besides being scholars, the members of this club are also athletically inclined. It furnished last year’s baseball champions and expects to do so again this year. It was runners up” in the club basketball league, losing its only game to the Big Four. The Designers’ social activities consist of numerous parties, and an outing once a year with the alumni. Every semester the club goes on two or three field trips. These arc to different factories, where the members try to gain information that will help them in their drawing, both now and in the future. The members of the Machine Designers’ Club are proud of the good showing that they have made and are firm in their belief that the club will go on to do even better things. OFFICERS Fall 1929 Spring 19 JO Joseph Gorak--------------------President-----------------Joseph Kuznik Paul Gruber___________________Vice PrniJent-------------Harold Schindler Joseph Kuznik__________________Secretary................ —.... Paul Lang Fred Samerdyke_________________Treasurer_____________________George Kayr Faculty Adviser-------- Mr. John A. Klug Members: Albertson, Anthony. Armon, Bartelme, Borichoo, Biesiadccki, Bazdi, Cotman, Dingle, Domonkos, Ellis, Florozak, Friedlander, Celizic, Gabrylski. Goebelbecker. Godlewiki, Gruber, Harris, Hudak, Huszar, Kaye, Kazlouskas, Knaus. Krai, Kuehn, Kuma, Kuznik. Kusoglav, Kordish, Lang, Ledinsky. Lewandowski, Liptak, Lit . Lodrick, Lynch, Matusavich, Michak, Milawska . Moeller. McKay, Murray, Ovens. Papp, Pelle, Pcttcruti, Rusticelli, Sanflipo, Podogil. Serieka, Schindler, Schulteis. Theiss, Wcidman, Williams, Yurkovich, Sindelar. Shcmkunas, Hartman, Lesko, Schmitt, Camilli. Eighty-font REVIEW During the past school year, East Technical sport fans received more than their share of thrills in the three major sports, football, basketball, and track. Football and track were probably the most successful from the viewpoint of contests won and lost, but the cage team more than made up its deficiency in this respect by the many hard fought battles and close finishes in which it participated. With nine lettermen back. Coach Bchm had a strong nucleus about which to build up a team. Ably assisted by a squad of versatile and enthusiastic athletes, Coach Bchm turned in the biggest surprise of the scholastic season when he outmaneuvered a strong field of contenders to capture undisputed possession of the Senate football championship. This was a complete reversal of form over the last two years and East Tech football cohorts once again have a team to be proud of. Although slightly below the usual standard as far as victories were concerned, Coach Calhoun’s basketball men went through a hard schedule that was replete with thrills and close scores. At the outset of the season, four lettermen were on hand and another championship appeared in the distance, but the breaks of the game were against Tech, and struggling valiantly, the team just couldn’t seem to hit its stride. However, East Tech’s sport stock once again shot up at the start of the track season and a steady stream of impressive victories were hung up by Coach Fairgrieve’s proteges. Summing up the year's athletic events, only one conclusion is possible. East Tech has enjoyed one of the most successful years in its history and prospects arc good for repeating the success next year. No matter whether a Brown and Gold team won or lost, it fought a hard fight all the way. The only fitting tribute, not only for the teams of 1929-30, but for every team that East Tech has turned out, is Heroes in Defeat”— Glorious in Victory.” What more could be asked or given? Ei tbiy-fivt Eighty-six FOOTBALL Jumping from last place to first place in one year is the enviable and almost unheard of record set up by East Tech’s 1929 Senate Football Champions. At the opening of the season the Tech morale was exceedingly low as a result of finishing in the cellar position in the Senate for two successive years. Coach Behm, with nine lettermen back, announced that the team would win five games during the year, but the unbelieving world thought that he was kidding them. When one of the veterans, John McKenncy, was out for the season with a broken hand, the cloud of gloom seemed justified. Nevertheless the Artisans whipped St. Ignatius in the inaugural by a 19 to 6 score. Almost the whole school saw the game by virtue of G. B. Frost’s season tickets. This was the fifth time in as many years that the Golden Tornado had fallen before Tech. Lincoln was downed by a 12 to 0 score in the first Senate engagement. After this victory, the school began to take heart, for already the team had won as many games as in the previous two seasons. Louis Papp, substitute end, once again raised the Brown and Gold colors on high when he caught a beautiful pass from Kenny just a few minutes before the final gun, to set back Glcnvillc 7 to 0. Then came the one blot on an otherwise perfect record. Although leading at the half 7 to 6, the locals could not maintain the advantage, and Cathedral Latin’s strong team made off with a 12 to 7 victory. In the most thrilling game of the year. East High was defeated by a score of 13 to 8. No one who saw the game will ever forget the beautiful play at the start that shattered East’s morale and left it gasping for breath. A pass from Kenney to Liptak did the trick. And on the rainiest, coldest, muddiest day of the season (remember it?) John Adams took it on the nose by a 20 to 0 score. Each score came as a direct result of a blocked punt. In the next game, ColJinwood threw a scare into the Brown and Gold team during the first half, but Tech was triumphant, with a 19 to 6 score. Then, finally, possession of the mythical East 5 5th Street Championship was decided when Central was downed by a score of 13 to 0. The game was one of the most poorly played throughout the season and penalties and scoring punch were the only things that prevented the Cen-tralites from scoring. It happened that while the Locals were drubbing West Tech by a score of 20 to 7, West High was sustaining its only Senate setback of the season at the hands of East High, and as a result East Tech was crowned Champion of the Senate. Rumors of a game with Cleveland Heights were broadcast but plans fell through because Tech had already played the allotted number of nine games. Over a hundred aspirants turned out for spring football practice and prospects for another successful season are bright. As an innovation, instead of choosing a captain to lead throughout the season, an acting captain will be chosen before each game. EJub y-seven TRACK During the 1930 track season, East Tech’s running squad has been unusually successful in its contests with other high schools. In nine meets, the local runners won six first places, two seconds, and a third. Coach Fairgrieve, who is in his last year at Tech, has turned in a fitting finish to his work here. In the initial meet of the year, the Carpenters defeated their West Side brothers in an indoor meet at Tech. Frank Davis started his record breaking performances by winning first in this event. The next meet, which involved all the Senate teams, was held in the Equcstrium. East Tech finished way ahead, with 42 points. Frank Davis broke JO feet for the first time in active competition. Cathedral Latin was left in the dust in another indoor contest. The final score was J2 to 35. In the Annual C. A. C. meet the Artisans came in second with 30 points. Lakewood led with 46 2 points. In the first outdoor dual meet of the season, the East Tech wingmen submerged Cathedral Latin by a 64 to SO score. West Tech gave the locals a battle before falling before the local runners by a 62 5 6 to 51 1 6 score. John Adams put up a great scrap which lasted two days. Adams led at the end of the first day, but the locals spurted to nose out the Johnnies by a score of 5 8 1 3 to 5 5 2 3. Tech’s squad traveled down to Mansfield the following week where they placed second. Frank Davis, Tech's only representative in the Ohio State Relays, broke the State Scholastic shotput record with a heave of 51 feet, 2 A inches. In the Tenth Annual Lakewood Relays, Tech finished well up among the leaders. And so it seems from the results chalked up earlier in the season, the local trackmen arc favored to cop the Senate meet which will be held on May 31. Eigbly-eigb BASKETBALL East Tech’s usual high standard in scholastic basketball circles was slightly lowered when the Brown and Gold cage men finished the 1929-30 season with a record of seven victories against eight defeats. Coach Calhoun started a new coaching system which consisted of tests in theory and practice. The method proved successful, for the local basketcers started off in an auspicious manner by defeating a strong Alumni team by a 26 to 24 score. However, East Tech’s two point nemesis made its first appearance when Shaw High’s strong quintet reversed the Artisans in an exciting game, which ended with 24 to 22 in favor of the East Clevelanders. A glimpse of Tech’s real strength was seen when the Artisans dumped Holy Name by a lopsided 43 to 25 count. Then Harvey High of Painesvillc put up a hard battle before succumbing to the local attack. The final score was 25 to 18. The jinx once again came into prominence when Akron South finished strong in winning a 25 to 23 victory. Sir Louis rang up 17 points to lead the enemy. This same two-point margin became monotonous when West High, a weak sister of the Senate, defeated Tech in the first Senate tussle by a score of 17 to 15. With their morale lowered by this series of setbacks the locals dropped a loosely played contest to Collinwood's Senate Champions. Much to everyone’s surprise and joy, one of the best games of the season, East Tech came out on the long end of a 34-27 score. Coach Calhoun and Co. traveled to Toledo, where the strong Woodward team administered a 24 to 15 drubbing. Lincoln next handed Tech one of its worst beatings in a listless game which the Presidents won, 26 to 10. In what was probably one of the best games of the season, the Carpenters lost to their West Side brothers by a close 28 to 27 score. Then Kenneth Harris looped ten points in aiding Tech end its losing streak by dropping Glenvillc, 28 to 21. Johnny Mancini and Eddie Anderson co-starred in ending the hoodoo by licking Cathedral Latin in a hair raising overtime period game. And finally East Tech won the East Fifty-fifth Street basketball by swamping Central with the huge score of 3 5 to 7. Eighty-nine THE “UNENLIGHTENED” OF THE FUTURE In June, the last senior class of girls will be graduated, and in August, after the summer term. East Tech will cease to be a co-cducational institution. It is fitting that a little tribute be paid to these girls, a, so to speak, farewell to the ladies. This space now represents the Future. It is, let us say, five years since femininity has disappeared from the halls of East Tech. During that time much has happened, a little for the better, more of it for the worse; the worse, owing to one reason, as we shall later sec. There has grown up a prominent fraternity called the Unenlightened ; this pessimistic group is composed of two hundred boys, all mourners of the past when Woman” ruled. Let us eavesdrop on the chairman, a young man addicted to the profuse use of Gentlemen” and banquet English; probably he is under the illusion that his audience is bowed with venerable years. He speaks: Members of the 'Unenlightened,' we have called this meeting on this day to ccmmemorate the eve of the departure of the girls. Tomorrow will be the fifth anniversary of their departure. Alas! Gentlemen, from that day to this our school has been unenlightened by their eyes—ah! Beautiful eyes! But I forget myself, sirs. During these years there has cropped out among our students a regrettable group of roughnecks—roughnecks, gentlemen, unrestrained by the sweet influence of woman! (Applause). Our teams have sunk to the depths after a brief reign in power; our athletes languish uninspired by sympathetic, girlish, voices; no more does a voice cry out 'that awful, nasty bruise.' The football hero no longer runs one hundred yards to a touchdown; in fact, admiring glances from across the field induce him to be thrown frequently and gracefully for a loss. The boys playing hereoine roles are doing work of epic proportions in dramatics, although they arc still inclined to stumble in love scenes because of unaccustomed female attire. Dancing has timidly vanished from this noble institution of leisurely learning. For a year we tried the experiment of inviting dancing partners from the outer world, but the supply was unfortunately less than the demand. During the few dances that were held, the boys began the practice of dancing together, not the waltz or more modern fox-trot, but 'Turkey in the Straw,' with the result that the population of the hospitals was increased and the lumber companies profited. Only in one department have the boys gained (comparatively) by the loss of the ladies. This success has occurred in the field of scholarship, but as a whole, the standard has fallen regrettably, and with it the faculty has fallen in proportion. We lament that several fine teachers arc now unavoidably detained in the State Hospital, or have retired on account of nervous disorders. Luckily these gaps among the fallen have been filled by capable and daring instructors. These facts indicate that the school and boys, as a class, are deteriorating and degenerating. Gentlemen, there is cause for grave alarm! Something must be done to remedy this deplorable situation! This duty falls on our shoulders as a body representing the best in school! (Applause). At our next meeting we shall discuss suggestions to accomplish the return of the ladies. Allow me to urge you to devote all energy to this problem and present every plausible suggestion before our next meeting. Gentlemen, the meeting stands adjourned! Vitold Kaminskas. Ni e y Anderson Busser Crockett Davis England Fensel Gruber Hutton Ian n acc! Johnson SENIORS’ ALPHABET Heroically Ed Poses And flaunts his football letter, While lassies powder noses And want to know him better Laughingly she passes Down East Tech’s halls; Many a fellow sees her And many a fellow falls. David Crockett, what a lad! Tall and slim and gay, Plays football with alacrity This hero of today. Do the girls like Wallace? Like him—boy, and how! The fellows feel inclined to say, I envy Davis now.” Merry, tall, and slim. This lassie of today Studies her lessons faithfully And yet finds time to play. Ted is not the nervous type; He lives a life unshaken. He never worries in the least,— For he’ll bring home the bacon. This smiling treasurer of ours Has earmarks of success; When he demands a hearing, The class just roars out yes!” What a girl is Thelma Hutton! Pretty and laughing and shy! Because she smiles so sweetly Folks never pass her by. Edythe is a happy miss With laughing bright blue eyes, A charming and bewitching smile Which girls all idolize. In East Tech there is a man Of whom the world will say A marv’lous race he surely ran Whene’er he went to play.” Ninety-one Kucharek Her smile spreads lots of sunshine To soothe a troubled brow; So sweet a smile there is not In all the wide earth now. Lichtenfield Mensinger Nyman Ober Sylvia is a smart young miss, Neither short nor tall, With sparkling eyes and laughing lips,— A good friend to us all. John Mensinger’s a musician A violin he plays His music we’ll remember Throughout our lives, always. Esther’s small and dark and gay. In art she’s hard to beat; She paints and draws and sculps,— Maybe,—this maiden so petite. Harold of our dear old class Is going with the rest; He’ll soon be out in the wide, wide world. Here's luck! He’s one of the best. Peck Quilliams Reister ScHULTHEIS Tucker Ulehla With rosy cheeks and shining eyes, He’s a friend to all in need,— Short, but with a mighty voice, Quite wonderful indeed! This young lady is fair and tall, Her hair is sleek and neat; Her eyes are bright and sparkling; Her voice is low and sweet. Margaret is the bashful type With eyes of violet blue, With lovely lady manners And a smile that’s bright and true. Strong and tall this hero, With eyes of deepest brown,— We know the ladies worship him, Luckiest fellow in town. Leo’s our man about town; His manner is carefree and gay; Our Tech will lose an ornament When Leo goes away. Yes, she is a charming girl, Our cheerful Helen IJ. We like to listen to her voice— It’s tone is soft and true. Ninety-two Varosy Lillian of our East Tech High With all her winning ways Will leave behind a memory That’ll stay in our hearts always. Weidenkopf A shy and charming miss is Ruth, Not caring to be seen; We know if she’d be forrardcr She’d be a real queen. X— I can’t recall his name, Or what he used to do But then—well, such is fame! ’Twill so serve me and you. Young There are two Youngs at Tech To whom this verse is sung; But M. and V.,—they never say Oh, we girls are too young! Zavasky Gizclla is a modern miss, Her hair, a famed wind-blown, Makes her more popular, we think. For Gizclla is, well,—known. THE MASCULINE PARAGON Amiability Height Hair Popularity Wit and Humor Smile Nonchalance Scholarship His Friend Carl Bompeidi Joe Baber Morris Rickmcrs Edward Anderson Henry Denk Elwood Spoonamore John Mensinger Ryland Peck Mr. O. J. Peeling Ninety-three EAST TECH’S FUTURE Many have commented upon the future of East Tech as an all boys’ school. Some say the additional courses under the new regime will be an advantage, since boys of greater Cleveland will have an opportunity to take a better technical course than is offered by any other public high school of the city. Others say that the absence of girls will tend to make the boys become careless in their dress and lose enthusiasm in sports. The majority of East Tech boys, however, do not dress neatly simply because girls attend the school but on account of the fact that it is a part of their daily routine and education. Then, too, true East Tech loyalty is the thing that makes the boys play well. This spirit is irrespective of sex. The boys will fight hard for East Tech glory because this spirit is instilled in them. As for the boosting and the rooting for the team, I believe that Techites not participating in the games will attend the games from a sense of duty in order to keep up the East Tech standard. I admit that there might be a possibility of some boys working for athletic honors in order to find favor with members of the fairer sex, but I should rather believe this not to be the case. There is a saying, It takes a few exceptions to make a rule hold good.” Of course, you arc entitled to your own thoughts in the matter as to the success of East Tech’s future. Undoubtedly you have heard that East Tech was an experiment as a technical school in 1908, and you must know, as we all do, that it has proved a great success during its twenty-two years of existence. It is now embarking upon another trial voyage in September, 1930. As to its outcome, only time will tell the tale. Ellen McNair. WILL THEY MISS US? One Thursday night just as the Friendship Club meeting adjourned, a few of us girls were passing down the second floor hall. Suddenly we heard music coming from a room where a boys’ jazz orchestra was practising. The music stopped, and after a slight pause they began to play that beautiful melody, Miss You.” We stopped to listen, and as we did so we began to wonder whether they would miss us or not. Let us consider the negative side first! Perhaps when we attended the last play we all wondered who would sing our Schumann Hcink roles in the operettas and who would play the heroine as beautifully as Barbara Busscr. And we presume the boys will enjoy having their cuts and bruises attended to by a neat, staid nurse, instead of having someone, sweet, pretty, and seventeen do it. Will one football man ask another for the next dance, please?” Or will a horticulture student carry a pretty flower to the sweet little boy who sits next to him in class? We wonder when next Spring comes whether our young men’s fancies will turn to track? These and many similar questions pass through our minds—but of course there are two sides to everything. We are sure there will be many happy events to bid the girls adieu. Although the boys won’t be able to break the high altitude records made by the girls, we have a few likely tenors who we arc sure, will shine in the coming operettas. Then too, the boys may follow the examples of a number of colleges which have dramatic clubs featuring players who successfully impersonate women. Some of the teachers will no doubt heave sighs of relief at the departure of the girls, since there will be no more mooning over those lovely rosy cheeks of that girl in class,” and no more absent-minded wonder as to whether or not he would meet her in the hall at the end of this class. Perhaps there will be some real athletic teams developed, when there will be such a large field of boys to choose from. Well, anyway the question remains—is it a good thing to have the girls leave Tech or not? Yes or no? Ninety-four FAREWELL TO THE GIRLS No more the halls of Tech will ring With girlish laughter free; For from this school they'll have to go— Their charms no more we'll sec. No more they’ll congregate before The aud; their chatter gay No more will make the path to school A happy, joyous way. No more the sound of footsteps light Will make the laddies stare. As down the hall there tripping comes A merry damsel fair. Hurrah! Hurrah!” the teachers shout; They think we'll concentrate; We'll think of all their beauteous charms And on them cogitate. Ah! strangely cold will be this school And silent as the grave; The ''lady-killers,” mustache-decked. Will now begin to shave. Where are the charms of other days, Oh where, oh where, are they? The time will pass on leaden feet. With no girls near all day. Alack-a-day! The time draw’s near When they must all depart. And sighs and groans will be the signs That mean an aching heart. Alas! No more the halls will see Their gaily flitting forms; The sight that many a schoolboy’s heart With puppy love” oft w’arms. The hall-bells toll a mournful knell, The fateful day draws near; Your final chance to sec the girls, Their merry voices hear. Cherchcz la femme” no more we’ll do. There’ll be none of them here. We’ll find the time to do our work And tests no more will fear. But hark, my lads, your spirits raise; Your joys have but begun. Your sweetheart may have gone away,— So find another one. Yaro Smid. I. Once upon a midnight dreary While I pondered weak and weary Over many a tough old French verb, While I nodded nearly napping, Suddenly there came a tapping, As of someone gently rapping, All my gentle slumber did disturb. ’Tis my grievous heart,” I muttered Tapping at my mind’s own door, Only this and nothing more.” n. Ah! distinctly I remembered I had not that verb yet conquered. Wandering mind I called to ’tention ’Way from thoughts I cared not mention. Vainly I had tried to borrow From my books surcease of sorrow,— The departing girls, tomorrow. Nameless here for evermore. III. And the silken, sad, uncertain Rustling of each purple curtain Thrill’d me, filled me, with Fantastic terrors never felt before; So that now so still the beating Of my heart, I stood repeating. Will the girls not come to Tech once more?” Quoth the raven, Nevermore.” IV. Presently my soul grew stronger. Hesitating then no longer, Pausing but a moment to ponder, I vowed that I would start petition ’Gainst this sad and dire condition That of girls all leaving Tech, For the boys would rave, by heck! When told that no more girls Would enchant us with their curls,— No more girls?” “No! Nevermore.” Nhtety-iix V. ’Twas but a short time passed before The word dreaded more and more Hurt our hearts to the very core, By its cruel ultimatum. That they hoped we’d soon forget, And told us the opportunity To make a perfect male community Of wondrous track and football teams, But hearing not their joyful paeans Nor their wrath, quoth the raven, '’Nevermore.” VI. What could we do but keep on sighing As we saw our hopes were dying. There seemed to be no need of trying To have the girls come back again. We always heard that same refrain, Mother Tech has made her choice And hopes her sons will all rejoice.” But how can we help being sore When we hear just as before,— From the raven, Nevermore.” “FAMILIAR QUOTATIONS” Johnny Mensinger ........................... Honest!” Swede Anderson ............. Oh! I know what you mean! Morris Rickmers........................... Seen Helen? Helen Ulehla..................... .. Oooh! My big thrill.” Rose Ambrus____________________________ Gee—that’s cute!” Mr. Bower..... . _..... Is that plain to everybody?” Miss Gardner......................... Do you get me?” Mr. Schaeffer........... ........ No loafing around here.” Marge Kail........................ Com’on, Peanut.” Irish Sullivan .._...............—......... „ Oh, bebby! SUCH IS LIFE F............. airly good L .................. azy U — ........ ..nprepared N ..... ---------- o good K ------------ ickcd out Nintiystven TECH’S CIRCULATING LIBRARY Wiggin My Garden of Memory Our Annual Churchill The Crisis Before Finals Come Out Scott The Talisman Her Friendship Pin Doyle The Hound of the Basher l ilies Mr. Davis’s Dog Barrie W xt Every Woman Knows Johnny Mensingcr Hurst A President is Born Hyland Peck Hardy Far from the Madding Crowd Dispensary Shakespeare As You Like It Cafeteria Morley Tlx Haunted Bookshop Our Own Conrad Lord Jim Jim Lovcridge Clemens Innocents Abroad Seniors after June 20 Warner Tlx Unintentional Charm of Men Carl Bompeidi Loos Gentlemen Prefer Blondes Alice Johnson Loos Gentlemen Marry Brunettes Cecilia Lindway Glyn Red Hair Ruth Rodgers Hcycr Pastel Esther Prentice Ayres A Man Without a Heart Ivan Greene Bower Lookout Man Mr. Schaefer Canfield Raw Material Spring Football Class Churchill Tlx Crossing 5 5th and Scovill Cur wood The Valley of Silent Men Con. Study Hall Dell The Top of the World Zodiac over the Door Evans Once to Every Man Love Ferbcr So Big AI Hook Fcrber Personality Plus Verna England Garret Friday to Monday The Note Books Gibbs Reckless Lady Ann Garvus Gregory Six Feet Four Joe Baber Grey Tlx Thundering Flerd Lunch Crowd Hill The Iron Horse Ehlcrt’s Ford Kync Never the Twain Shall Meet Marg Kail and Gil Patch Landon The Call of the Wild Tickets Here, 2 Bits Porter Freckles Rose Ambrus Tarkington The Flirt Stella Maykszak Tarkington Seventeen Jane Grant Bjornson A Happy Boy Anderson Rolvaag Giants in tlx Earth Our Team in Horticulture Canfield The Bent Twig High School Education Hergesheimcr The Party Dress Our Prom Frocks Porter Just David David Crockett Porter Oh! Money, Money G. B. Frost Tarkington Gentle Julia Julia Pinter Ferber Cheerful by Request Helen Ulchla Crozicr Smiley’s Haven Fizziks Lab. Vachell Men are So Foolish General Feminine Cry Weyman Tlx Lively Peggy Marg. Sullivan Scott War Among Ladies The Rest Room Clouston Lunatic at Iuirge Leo Tucker Gross Nize Baby Nettie Reingold Hill Among Us Cats Tea Shop Stewart Perfect Behavior Ellen McNair Ninety-eight ON COMMENCEMENT WORRIES Intense activity was present in the home of the Doolittles. In fact many abuses had transformed it into an abject state of disorder, for this was the night of Johnny Doolittle's commencement, or more correctly the commencement of the graduating class of which Johnny was a member. Johnny had expected to be there to grace the occasion, but at this time, it seemed extremely probable that one of the superintendents would not have the honor of presenting him with a diploma. Johnny was naturally averse to disappointing the speaker, but on occasions, a shirt can prove to be a greater obstacle than an eager salesman, especially if that shirt decides to improve its health with fresh air. Now this part of Johnny’s apparel was not an ordinary shirt, but had been purchased for the commencement, and therefore was an extreme necessity in his attire. Mrs. Doolittle, one of the few women who still know how to sew and arc not afraid of a needle, was doing a bit of impromptu repairs on the scams of the garment. During this process, Johnny was in his room attempting in a somewhat annoyed manner to find his blue cravat. From his success, it was evident that the tic was not at home, or did not wish to be disturbed.” In exasperation our hero ceased his burrowing and issued a call for womanly assistance, Oh Ma! I can’t find my tie!” Mrs. Doolittle sighed, Oh dear! All right, John; I’ll soon be coming up.” In a few moments, Mrs. Doolittle ascended the stairs, and being well acquainted with the blindness of men, looked first at John’s neck and then at the top of the dresser. The tie was of course found gracefully reposing on the latter. Without further damage, the shirt and tie were donned and arranged to satisfaction. The vest and coat followed in respective order. Perhaps we had better mention the coat. This garment tailored of night-blue wool taken from satisfied Merinos, fed on luscious herbs, grown in Achilles fertilized soil,” was accepted by Johnny from the salesman as per salcstalk. It fitted his manly form snugly; the hips narrow; the shoulders broad but—10% padding; the rest only being Johnny. Since the Doolittles arc a typical family, they arc naturally not wealthy and must necessarily use street car transportation. The street car stop was reached among the stares of the curious, bitterly described by Johnny as rude, gawking country yokels who never saw a gentleman in white trousers and sports shoes.” A car appeared after the customary half hour, and the vehicle was boarded without mishap. Unoccupied scats were found (unoccupied through no fault of the traction company), and the entire Doolittle family, with the exception of John, settled down. Our hero was also in the act of seating himself, but was halted in midair at a startled shriek from Mrs. Doolittle, John! John! Watch out for the gum!” The Doolittle family burnt brightly with a unanimous blush at the concerted stare of the other passengers. Johnny performed a gymnastic wriggle and landed on the seat a foot away from the ardent confection. His face combined with coat and trousers to form a very patriotic coloring. At the end of a half hour, which passed at the pace of one of Mr. Alexander’s conveyances, the Masonic Hall was reached. The population about the entrance was as dense as that in Nevada. Forward marched the Doolittles and ensconced themselves restfully within the auditorium, while Johnny breathlessly made his way to a seat among the graduates just before the speaker began his talk. So Johnny received his diploma, after all, but we regret that this important occasion cannot be forever commemorated in print, for, alas, at that time we were asleep, a loving tribute to the effectiveness of the speakers. Ninety-nine Vitold Kaminskas. ON EDUCATION—A SATIRE After we have had much learning, have studied hard, and have, in fact, thereby lost all intellectual curiosity, along comes Commencement Day. How joyfully we hail it! We exalted seniors can look down on the inferior and presumptuous freshics and watch them toil and struggle with their lessons. Wc, the intellectuals, have finished all that and can now reap the coveted reward, a diploma, a badge of learning which is given to us on Commencement Day. The process of learning thus comes to a dead and eternal halt. Wc have our diplomas to use as weapons to defend ourselves against further training. Poor freshics! Wc have cur education. We therefore race away from our classes to play ball or go riding. Now wc can devote the rest of our lives to making money and going out for good times. Commencement Day is accordingly the day on which we stop all learning to begin real life. Let someone else worry over an education, we've had ours. WHY NEED WE WORRY ABOUT IT? Graduation is here at last With whoops of joy wc hail it! All our education is over and past— Why need we worry about it? Education we’ve managed to get And our candles of learning were lit; But now it’s over and wc don’t fret— Why need we worry about it? Still there arc some who know best— Good times, and shows, they forfeit. Into learning and education they put their zest— But, why need we worry about it? Sylvia Lichtenfcld. THE FEMININE PARAGON Personality Hair Eyes Vivacity Smile Com plexion Scholarship Nonchalance Her Friend Ann Garvus Barb Busser Jane Grant Margie Kali Lil Varosy Talitha Gertz Sylvia Lichtenfcld Helen Spothold Miss Grant Orw hundred Willard Albertson Paul Breen....... Dorothy Chapman Frank Ausperk.... George Angel..... Jiggs Cusmano .... Hubert Kidd------ Peg O’Gara Morris Rickmcrs Susan Sabol---- Eleanor Reimer ... Eleanor Riemer ... Mike Toomey. William Tofant ___ Mac Griesmar ..... Sue Purwin......... Esther Nyman ------ Elwood Spoonamore Mildred Lutian .. .... Barbara Busser.... John Merk -... ... Grace Ihlenfield . COMING EVENTS CAST THEIR SHADOWS BEFORE ......An Endorser of Cure for Athletic Foot -------------- — A Big Shot Stock Broker ... An Endorser of Marc band’s Golden Hair Wash .............. An Agent for Reducing Vibrators .....—----------------------- A Furnace Tender -----Starting a restaurant called Dinty Moore’s” ------------------------------------ A Love Pirate ---------Settlement Worker in New York A Cheer Leader for a Correspondence School ..........Why Men Leave Home ............ Another Greta Garbo ------------ -Another Greta Garbo .....-.. A Mattress Demonstrator ..................... A Flagpole Sitter ................ A Perfume Salesman ........... A Reach for a Lucky’’ Ad 'Well—Helen Morgan is Getting Old’’ ------------Altitude Record for Tenors ........... - A Quiet Little Hausfrau A Silent Picture-Radio Corporation ........................ A Detective Eddie Gesdorf............................ _... Thelma Klominek................................. Elizabeth Duranko._............................. Dick Byrne-------------------------------------- Andy Fazekas____________________________________ A Follower of Bessie Brown ______________White Wings _______________ A Clara Bow Louise Fazenda’s Understudy ........ An Elevator Starter .......... A Publicity Agent THESE ANNOY US AT TECH 1. Cosmetics 2. Club dues. 3. Home work. 4. Morning after the night before. 5. Tests. 6. No loafing in the halls. 7. Money! Money! For this, that, and the other thing. 8. Freshmen. 9. Oh! Yeah? Sez, you!” 10. Cut slips. One hundred one AUGOG'RA'WS