East High School - Exodus Yearbook (Cleveland, OH)
- Class of 1922
Page 1 of 247
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 247 of the 1922 volume:
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'Ls 'S -. -1- ?'L':'a .,-. . 5 . , r ' NOTHER eventful East High year has passed, leaving behind only memories. To record the achievements and undertakings of this year of years, and to always serve as a reminder of - a A these days at East, is the purpose of this volume. Its name, Q is our earnest hope that it will always serve as such. If it ever draws from you a laugh, a smile, or, perhaps, in the future, a sigh, we will feel that our endeavors have not been in vain. If, further, it in any way helps to boost the fame and the spirit of East, we will be amply rewarded for our labors. May it inspire in all its readers a desire to do greater deeds than those that are recorded herein, and may it have its part in bringing to us all a AZ., W 'W' M- '-V'-'A Mnemonic, when translated, means an aid to memory, and it ' I '-5 deeper love for our Alma Mater, East. f ' 1' 'I -15 '-' -nv ' ' ' '- -5' 2--'-'-1 , 'ef 'SAM-Q 'f 'G-f i' ' 1 so. 2 - 4.-'Z '-5,1 B5-457, - mug' .z , . ,H 2 ' ,, Ln, C.-', 15. 5 X' Y foh' . 2'-f' .- E40 -L9 rf-'f-Qfiigtf 4'-fe-Q A - ' ' wt 1,52 - ' t- wif fgfem -Q. flf 2-'S 1.-f' T134-a 7-1. mfolla-QOL'-ei'i .-'0?b-21' - 5 '--. :vg:ib 144522 Q,-:-,Af 9 V 4 L 1 ,A NJ R v no ri- -n40.4 ., ,aa - 1 -. .D . ,: 1' -ua-.90 ln-, Q' -- --o Q. -w ' 0' '-as 4: M . 21. . .o- , ' foo 4 33 'S Cf' 'l f.:' Q 2. sgsff' .,.,. '1Q' A ' e1SEs . a . .gsef'm -If 1 . . U .wif es llIlllHVIllIIIIIIVIIIIIIlNIUllIllIIiIllIl!llllllIIIlHli Annual wnilril HHHllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIHIVIVIHVIIINIIIWIIII EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Theodore B. Focke ASSISTANT EDITORS Edmund Cooke, Jr. Urvan Hampton Mildred Korach William Millson Jack Lang Andrew Propper Margaret Reimund ART EDITORS James Brown Ronalda McLelland BUSINESS STAFF Howard Crawford Alexander Sobey FACULTY ADVISERS Miss Kraft, Chairman Miss Collins Miss Franz Miss Nixon Mr. McCollough 1 .-.t,,.1.f,y' G ... NE -. Z1 ::.6?5.L, .9 - M - . Q 553' f.,,50.:..t'f Oi-or 8.,'i5 ' I 14 2 '2 4 .B 5 fth- A 1 .0 'tg uf., -tg , 'gif .6 , 0 ., ' .14 -uf - utils? D .?'.09:!.. . FJ' .. at 1 u f .. ' Usa 6' - Minnie:- our . -1-9915 . . -- ' :i . hue? .13 P+ Hi 'goo 0 ' ' L' ' 1 Q W 1' it Q f- :.,. ,. ,lk I. ' 1 Z., 6,3 ., rg: jeg: .LB :.,.?:j2',- 'YI ur . .tv D IG : ,a!.ssiQy. e3aa 1 - U -- as-Hema , sa is Q it l lflill3ilQlllli?l5lQl?illErllllllllllwlll Ahlivriiaittg, Qllltli lllillllilllllll Plll llHHHllllllllllllllllllinlllll HOWARD CRAWFORD, President ARLIENE STAFFORD, Secretalry Edward Abraham Lillian Arndt Eleanor Barnes Jessie Crockett Ruth Cryder Leo Feigenbaum Anne Fluckey Adelene Gallup Harry Goldenberg' Katherine Hurfor d Helen Kaighin Frances Kindig Vaudry Linas Dolores Long Ruth Marshall Morris Nall Marjorie Spreng Harry Tucker Irene Wallan -'f.e 's1-'fG.?: 'I 2 2, x ::'5f-,af -9 -Ah . - -5.536--fr'-vxvi: Kay vs. 1. 9 . 'ff' fn Liz egg 5 , 5 309 -, '- 'Hz 4 bs- ,-he ' 'A ' -'F ' Z-1.2 .H as -'M 4 i 17 WILLIAM S. MCCOLLOUGH . 1 , HARRIET L. POPE Asst. Principal . Asst. Principal DANIEL IW. LOTH MAN Principal LULU J. ACKER HAZEL F. BIGGS LAVINIA CARLETON FRANCES BAKER GISELA BIRKNER MARY SUSAN COLLINS J. CORA BENNETT MARY LOUISE BRACK BERTHA M. CRITCHLEY IDA F. BUDDE 10 W. J. DAVIS EDITH F. HARDY HELEN G. INGERSOLL CHARLES W. DISBROW ALICE B. HOBART FRIEDA KIRSCHNER RUTH R. 'FRANZ J. E. HOGAN ONA KRAFT AGNES HORSBURGH 20 JESSIE DEE LACKEY , ELMER LITCHFIELD EMMA L. NIXON JOSEPH F. LANDIS NELL MOODY J. MORLEY NUTTING NETTIE LAWSON FLORENCE E. MUTCH ARTHUR F. M. PETERSILGE A CLAUDIA G. MYERS - 21 EDWARD L. RAISH ALICE RIEHL J. RAY STINE HOMER D. RANKIN MARION SAYWARD JOHN M. THORPE GEORGE B. REPLOGLE ' HERMAN SHULTE ANNA L. TINAN WALTER V. SMITH - 22 MAYBELLE CHANDLER R. C. GOLDBACH WILBERT W. MORRIS FLORENCE WALLIN HELEN CHANDLER ELIZABETH KNAPP CARROLL A. PEABODY MARIAN W. WARNER yu HENRY F. HABER EDITH M. MILLER FRANK M. WOODS SAMUEL H. ZIEGLER I-as ,, , ,gen-7 ' -:gr--I: ,, as . W f '- -'U P3 .1 -2,94 5 S f,' 1,0 'L 1 1 fi i m , ,ish JOSEPHINE LANEY BEDUHN BERTHA A. DAMON ESTHER ERSKINE MATHILDA S. GROSSART ' Q 13.54 3462 9 1, -. . .K I 1: - 41 we-O rf. 'bn 9 ' -'fl I 53' I . - . R'-wi 79 - fwg ' f - . .47 . 'C - 5 f. 'W -Z, 0' ut . . . G ., :- . 5.37. 4. 2' 'P . I ,ul B ' -. - ' 5 0 12,0955 0. 3.41 .' 4 is VICTORIA C. LYNCH KATHERINE L. O'GRADY Alumni Svtatiztirn HAROLD B. REED GABRIEL F. SMITH HELEN H. STAY HELEN M. WATTERSON Year No. of Graduates 1901 11 ...... 68 1902 11 ..... 89 1903 11 1 103 1904 11 1 118 1905 11 1 111 1906 11 1 128 1907 -1 1 160 1908 1- 1 144 1909 1- 1 159 1910 11 1 157 1911 11 1 131 1912 .... 11 1 141 1913 .....1.-.,.. 1 151 1914 1.........,... 1 140 1915 fFebruaryJ 111 11 73 1915 Uunej ..... 1 115 1915 fAugustJ 1-1 1 16 1916 fFebruaryJ 111 1 51 1916 fJuneJ ..... 1 126 1916 fAugustJ ..... 1 4 1917 fFebruaryJ 1-- 1 64 1917 CJuneJ -.... 1 113 1917 fAugustJ ..... 1 7 1918 fFebruaryJ 111 1 76 1918 Uuneb ..,,, 1 127 1918 fAugus1:D 111 1 10 1919 CFebruaryJ 111 1 55 1919 Uunej 1..... 1 101 1919 CAugustJ 11111 1 7 1920 fFebruaryJ 111 1 57 1920 fJuneJ 11111 1 108 1920 fAugustJ 11111 1 8 1921 CFebruaryJ 111 60 1921 fJuneJ 11111 1 133 1921fAugustJ 111 1 12 1922 CFebruaryJ 111 1 62 Total Graduates 111 11111 11111111111111.111.. 3 ,190 : vi?--..9 ..fG.?:s .: -.. - r 5,1 ricyazi, .ff . M. . . 1. M 6529.511 53.4-, g-f a:.3,4??fg4.t,34 0 9151 -Q , i't -f'tf- '5f2Pke- r kiicitcz-,rife 1.453 Q:-.Zu 24 r 01 -., ..,.,-Y ' .i 'L 5' J ' all A5 :Q-. ' QL '39 '. YJ :Ji 2. .FQ-172' 0-1, ' ' , Y- -t ,ii ..aQ3. Q'fQ:.n - ' mio?-s:, .,' ,i3.2? - LSE, IBA 0112155 C9i'tirma Pwsiffievzt .... f --- ............ .......... . ............ P aul Bennington Vice-Prcsicleizf nn...........W......... ......-.......,....., Elizabeth King SGCWKCHQQJ --, ............. .... . A ....... -- ..... ........ ...... C h arles Bryson Tveaszzwz' ............... .... , .. ..,,n......,,.......,,,...,...,-., Carl Larsen Faculty Adviser - .-..... ---, ....... . .,....,..,,........... Miss Ona Kraft 26 BEULA AITKIN, 92-12 Hough' Avenue. Sho has dork hair and :lark blue eyes Beufitclzing zcaysg you'rl be surpfisecl. 1 Athletic Club. BERT AMSTER, 1369 East 95th Street. We all dim! lrluglling to hour him say, ll'lzo am I, O listening people? ANNE BAILEY, 1837 East 79th Street. A wolzrlm' girl in every way, She luton our llcarts urillw-ut zleluy. Stumlcut Council llf, 1Vg Vice'P1'es. Laurean H15 ' Athletic Club lll, IVg Athenzrum lVg Blue and Gold ,l,Vg Eflitor-in-Cllief IV. HELEN BARNETT, Wilbur Avenue and East 105th Street. Hcrc's It girl :1:c'fl nrnnc' true sport: llcr store of IIZHHUIJS 11-over short. Basketball II5 Sec'y and T1'Ef2lSlll'01' Glue Club 1115 Prcsi-'lellt Glce Club 1Vg Atl1cuwu1u IV3 Christmas Playg Blue and Gold IV5 Class Prophet. MILDRED BARTELS, 1879 East 66th Street. So sweet and dem' Is Mildred here. ,'XthQIl2E1Il11 IV. 2,41 CLIFFORD BEAMER, 1715 East 81st Street. Here is a boy yoit'd like to know. When he starts things, they will go.. - V 1 VIRGINIA BECKWITH, 3420 De Sota Avenue. To do her best in every way Keeps this girl busy every day. ' Friendship III, IV5 French III, Chemistry IV, Ath- enaeum IV 9 Glee Club III, IV. PAUL VVAYLAND BENNINGTON, 2100 East 105th St. As 1211 president and footballiistar He drove his taxi hear and far. Chemistry Club IV, Class President IV, Debating Team IV3 Football IV, Lincoln Club III, IV. AK J 'X - I , ' gf '. T I , ,L,. ,K iid , tqij.-. g,5fA,.M-,,,f' X!-5 143- 0,Q?'l'1f g xi b DOROTHY BENTON, 1664 Crawford Road. Dot 's an adorable little lass, Popular in every class. Friendship II, IIIQ French Club II, III3 Glee Club IV, Secretary Athletic Club IV. GR-ACE E. BISHOP, 1548 East 82nd Street. She moves among us, calm, serene, Is seldom heard, is seldom! seen. Laureau III, Glee Club IV, Athletic Club IV, Friend- ship IV. 28 MARIE BOBRIFK, 9207 Edmunds Avenue. In Nou' Yorkig llltcst sl1o's always dressed. We agree, hm' trwtc is quite the bost. Li11l1'CHll lllg Al'l10l1il'l1lll IV. DOH-1S BODENHORN, 1794 East 63rd Street. Quick in jest an-d reporter, She holds her ozwt quite easily. Athletic Club lVg Friendship IVQ Glee Club lV. GEORGE BRAMLEY, 7119 Dccker Avenue. ln accents bold the world u'o'll toll, Let George do it g ho'll do it well. h ADELTNE BRIERL-EY, 1637 East 86th Street. Tall oolfs from little ocorns grow. Glce Club IV. ERIC H. HRUCH, 8709 Hough Avenue. Eric loads our cheers so well, That lm cron makes tho jlatlcts yell. Basketball Mgr. IVg Blue and Gold UIQ Cheer Leader Asst. HI, IV: Linvoln Club HI, IV, Sec'y 1Vg Traczk M gr. IV. 29 CHARLES VBRYSON, 1669 East 86th Street. Hello, Chuolc! I guess 't1Ls' true That every one in. East lunows you. Class Secretary Ill, IVQ Hi-Y Club lV. HELEN L. BUCHWALD, 1394 East 88th Street. Once a fr'ic'ml, always a friend. Frc-rich Club lV. NAOMI. BUCEY, T'T16AHon1e Court. How we cfnry your bobbed hair! You never seem to have a care. French Club lHg Glac Club Iv. MARGARET CAMPION, 3362 East Fairfax Road .xx CECELTA CANNING, 1590 Crawford Road. Merry eye and parted lip, Always ready with a quip. Athletic Club lV. FRANK IC. lfI'IAT'l'ICKTUN, 6719 Quimby Avenue. llis hair ix Iiyhf, his 0110 is bl ij1lIfI'l ln. lmslfotbull l1z s quita a fighter. J Second Team Fuotlmll IV. ALHRO CHING, 1349 ,lizlst Slat Street. A zmlnunv hater ix Albro Ching, Bu! sorne fluy lu ,II fall '1l'itI1. a. tvrrible bing. HAR-RIET COOK, 2020 lizlsf 90th Strovt. Tlmugh quiet and mv0!.', ller fmmrdship 14-0 svfk. ' TIn1l1'ea11, Pros. Illg :XfIlL'lliI'lllll IVQ I'Il'IClldSIlI1l Trolls. IVQ Atlnlm-tim' Club IVg Glaxo Uluh IV. ISDMUND V. COOKE, JH., 112-i3S,II:1yfi0I1I Koflii. Yes, this is Ezlmuml, the poct's son., Who with The Il'i1rm's lilms 10 run. '- Liuvulu Club III, lVg Ch0ulis1'1'y Club IfVg Chlss P0013 IVg Lxllllllfll R0:11'ml IV. RUDOLIFH O. COOKS, 7605 ILZINYIIVICXY Av0un0. A boy who knows thc rvorlh of xfudy Is our famv-us su'i1nmer, Ifudriy. . BIIIO and Gold 1Vg Cheer 1.1-:uI01', Asst. IVg Gln-0 Club III, IVQ Ili-Y Club Ili, IV, FPDS. 'IVg fJl'l'IlK'Sfl'Zl III, IV, Pres. IVg SWIIIIIIIIIIH II, III, IV, Capt. ITI, 'IV9 Studcni' Count-il IV. 31 ALLEN CORLETT, 1473 East 112th Street. Look at his eyes, and you will see He's as .sly as he can be. DOROTHY CROSBY, 1647 East 75th Street. Beauty, mixed 'witlz braiizs, you see, Makes-a raluefl recipe. Laurean Club IIIg Friendsllip Club III, IV, Chemistry Club IV. TOM J. CROWL, 1203 East 85th Street. When you catch Tommy 'by sio1'pr'i.s'c, Sta-ml back and 'watch him roll his 61198. Class President IIIg Debating IVg Football IVQ Lin- bcoln Club III, IVg Christmas Play IVg Student Council III, IV, Pres.'IVg Track II, III, IV, Capt. IV. FRANCES DANIELS, 1730 East 70th Street. They call her 1f'ran.kie g She's never craizlry. Friendship Club III, IV. DOROTHY DAUBER, 7312 Linwood Avenue. Dark and glowing, full of fun, She 's a fiieiirl to every one. Friendship IV. 32 GERALD DAVIDSON, 1648 East 73111 Street. Though Jerry is short He's of the best sort. V Blue and Gold TII5 French Club IV5 Lincoln Club Ill, IV. EMMA DEYMAN, 8014 Hough Avenue. They all fall for Emma, Ijcgfnzcmg To tell the truth, you cannot blame them. CHERE GEORGIA DICKS, 1210 'East 84th Street. On committees and as artist Cljcre sure dill work her hardest. Lam-can 1113 Blue and Gold IVQ Sec'y and T1'casu1'er Poster Club TTI, 1Vg Glce Club IV. ISABEL DOWD, 1216 East 83rd Street. Her voice is sweet, her smile is sweater, And every one is glad to 'meet her. Glee Club l'Vg Friendship III, 1Vg French Club IV. JOHN A. DOWD, JR., 7714 lledell Avenue. A boy ivhose groan tics are horribly loud, Is this son of St. Patrick, our friend, Johnny Dowd. JJ HELEN DRAGANSKT, S87 East 129th Street. Helen has a u'innin,g way, Oft you'll hear her clusmnates say. Athenaeum IVQ French Club Ill, IV. HOWARD C. EDDY, 10103 Wilbur Avenue. A member of the Council and debating team., His eyes send forth a p'ie-romg gleam. Treasurer French Club III5 President-Treasu1'er French Club IVg Student Council III, IVg Lincoln H13 President IVg Debating III. LOIS EGGERT, 2112 East 100th Street. Be good sweet maid and when you can be clever And if gjou think youi'd like to change, zfonlt ever. Laureun 1113 Athenaeum IV 5 Friendship IV. JOSEPHINE EMMERMAN We'd like to listen all the day To the music Jo can play. Lnurean III. DOROTHY LOUlSE ENNIS, 1033 East 76th Street. Hair as raven black as night, Makes her smile seem, still more bright. Basketball Ir, G11-e Club III, rv. 7 34 JAMES FIELD, 1636 ,Nast 66th Strcot. In wirclrnws realms he likcs 10 roam, H0 opf'ralr's a sci at home. ANNE FLUKE Y, 8015 Dc-4-kcr Avcnue. As though she :fern fl star to light our way, Sho 'works for East Highls glory, day by day. ixfll6Hii?l1lll IV, Fricndship III, Vicc-Prcs. Ifriendship IV, Vice-Pros. Laurcan III, Basketball ll, III, Posicr Club III, All Club IV. OPAL FLORY, 1375 East 82nd Strcct. Hearts like doors ops' with case, When shc appears, no need for keys. .Friendship Club III, IV, President IV, Flour dc Lis Ill, IV, Athlctlc Club III, IV, Glee Club IV. THEODORE I-4. ,lf'OCKl'I, 2057 Cornell Road. Tall, and lhin, and quite sedate, Hue love to hear him in zlehulc. Track II, III, IV, Football IV, Second Tcaxn III, Debating III, IV, Capt. IV, Lincoln Club LII, IV, Q T1'8E1Slll'C1' IV, Glee Club III, IV, College Days IV, Chemistry Club IV, Class Historian IV, Editor- Ill-Clllklf, Annual Board IV, Sfudcnt Council IV. CLIQOPHA FRANZ, 1256 East 74th Strcet. Ilcr wry frouns are fairer far Than smiles from many 'nmirlcns arc. I 1'iendship Club IV, Lnurcnn III, Athenaeum IV, Glee Club IV, Spanish Club II, III. 35 PAUL E. GABLE, 9706 Hough Avenue. The nfomen always ruin his way, At tennis, too, he likes lo play. Track Ig Glee Club Ill, 1Vg Tennis Teznn III, IV ANGELINA GALUCCI, 11422 Fzxirehild Avenue. A happy sonl that all 'the 'way To heaven hath a sum1ner's day. L. MAR-VIN GARDNER, 1416 East 86th Street. In a hustle he 129 found Passing Blue and Golcls around. Track II: Blue and Golcl ll, IIT, IVg Ad Club. LLOYD R. GILLMETT, 1570 East 93111 Street. In football lore he is -renowned, , And when he smiles the girls' hearts pound. Footballg Hi-Yg 'fraekg Christmas Play. MARGARET GILIXIORE, 9107 Cedar Avenue. Her face, as the great eye of heaven, shined bright And marie a sunshine in, a shady place. Basketball Il, Ill, lV3 Athletic Clubg Laurezm Ill Glee Club lV. Illi ALBERT GOODMAN, 1673 East 81st Street. A shark in- Chemistry is hey No, that's not all: a prodigy! Chemistry Club IV, Lincoln Club lll, IV. LOUIS B. GOLDENBERG, 9124 Purkgate Avenue. He helped beat Tech in debate! Lincoln Club Trens. IV, Debating. NOR-MAN HARRIS HALL, 8406 Euclid Avenue. Of East he is a famous son., He always made a long end run. Football, Track Ig Football, Basketball, Tennis III, IVQ Cliristnms Play. UKVAN W. HAMPTON, 1309 East 82nd Street. Just at the age 'twixt boy and you-th, When thought is speech, and speech is truth. Football Mgr. IV, Swimming Mgr. 1V, Annual Board, Hi-Y Club IV, Give Club IV. MARY JACKSON HARPER, 9289 Amesbury Avenue. Blithe' and gay All the day. 57 DORO'l'l'lY UART, 2161 Arlelbcrt Howl. One n'l1o's ulzcuys done her part Is this our classmate, ljomlhy Hart. Athlctirf Club l.'V. ETHEL R. HARTMAN, 1927 East 73111 Street. Ethel trips the light fantastic On her 'twilzkle-toes.gymnastia Athenaeum IV. EARL C. IIELFH-JCK, 1441 East 93rd Street. A very bashful lull was he Until a girl he ehanced to see. Chemistry Club IV. DONALD M. HESTER-, 1610 East 82nd Street. With eyes like Donulcl's, who can say ' llfhat prank he's likely nemt to play? Swimming 1, ll, lllf, IVQ Football Ill, lV5 1213 Claw l,1'CSlflf?1lt5 lli-'Y Club Ill, IV5 Clll'lStl1l?lS Play. RHODA HILE, 10609 .Fi1ll'lll0ll1l13 Avenue. She never lacks IL friendly smile, b This pleasant girl, Miss Rhoda Hile. 38 UARLETON HOUGH, T102 Wade Park Aw. A boy 'u'ho's 'never hunuru 10 bluff Is this, nur olrl frirnrl, Carleton Hough. GRI-IGOR ILUMPH KEYS, 1857 East 75th St. We h'-now not how, nor uflufn, hor wlfcrc Hll'7ll1l7ll'6-lf.9 learned that baby stare. MAYBELLE JONES, 7715 Melrose Avenue. Hcr time is for wary one, lfrcfyzrlzcrc her plrlre. MARJORHS KAHLER, 13013 Arlington Avennv A SlUCl'ffI' girl you 'fl never sec That smiling, blur'-nyefl Marjorie. JOHN KAMESIS, 972 Qlclzx Sfrucf. None but himself coulrl be his parallel. Track T5 l.in110ln Club lll. 339 KARL H. KELLER, 11412 Ashbury Avenue. Karl's a fashion plate, you know- Tall anal thin's the way they grow. Cleo Club III, IVQ Chem Club IVQ Physiology Club IV. VVILLIAM KENNEDY, 1481 Addison Road. Wlzemvcz' our frienfl Bill is found 1'on'Il sm' ll flock of girls around. FRANCES KINDIG, 8704 Meridian Avenue. Of such u gentle little maid No Ifreslmian child would be afraid. Athenzeuln, Sec. pro tem, French Club, Vice-Pres. 1Vg Glee Club IV3 Ad Club IV3 Class Sec. 12B. ELIZABETII KING, 1431 Addison Road. There 's a something in th-is maidenfs charm That grips you like a blaclcs'mith,'s arm. Laureun, T1'G21S., Soc. Illg Al7l10IlELl11l, Vice--Pres., lfres IVQ Class Sec. 11Bg Class Vice-Pres. 1Vg Orchcs tra III, 1Vg Glee Club IVg Mantle Oration IVg Student Council IVg College Days IV. HILDA KOCHMAN, 7401 Hough Avenue. Hilda is a modest maiden, And hcl' smile with fnn is lazlenv. 40 HELEN KOEI-'KE 13603 Earlewood Road. 7 Hon-est labor bears fl lovely face. ALVIN M. KOHN, 1479 East 118th Street. Helpful, truthful and sincere, Of every man the friend. French Club TU, 1Vg Poster Club IIl'g Chem Club IV. MILDRED KORACH, 2621 Fairmount Boulevard. She has coal-black hair, is full of fun, And has a smile for wary amz. Tmurenn Illg Athenzeum 1Vg Annual IV. JACK H. LANG, 1665 East 117th Street. Jack Lang is one of the gang That made, this Annual go biff-bang. Poster Club 113 Blue and Gold ll, lllg Annual Board HARRY H. LASCH, 1465 East 65th Street. Algeln'a's a merry lark To this inatlzenzatics shark. 1?l'0Slllll2'lll Traekg Lincoln Club Ill, IVQ Chem Club IV 41 CARL H. LARSEN, 822 East 75th Street. Art is long, and time is fleclingg Golden silence is his greeting. Annual Boaml lllg Class Treas. HB, HA, 12B, Poster l'lub ll, III, lVg Bus. Mgr. lily Pres. '4G1'cen StO4ZkillgSHS Lincoln Club lll, IV. CAROLYN LEE, 1860 East Tlltll Street. Tull and stflteiy as a qzrooh, , In childish fun sho's never seen. Frienrlsllip lull, IVQ C1100 Club Ill, SCC. 1Vg R ball Ill GRACE LEGEH'l'ON, 6611 Vllllitncy Avenue. A Fwll of life from morn till -night, Shc's a merry little sprite. Athletic Club TV5 Basketball I, ll, Ill, lV. HELEN LEVVANDOWSKT, 8026 Koseiusko Avenue. H2len's quietg you'll hear from hor yeig Shc's going to be ci lazvycrette. ETJNOR LEVVIS, 6407 l'lou.gh Avenue. If East should haw a beauty show, Elinor u'e'd ask to go. asket 42 12A 111 , VAUDRY LINAS, 1790 East 87th Struct H ith passionate' 'vests and boar mc lies To fclnminc charm he lurnod his cycs. Ad Club IV5 Officers' Club Pres. KIYRL IHXDAHL, T515 Ln Gl'llllg.f0 Avenuv. When halls -resound of folks rcnozvnfrl, Au actress fa-moz? they'Il have hcl' named. 1 1'i0ndship III, IV. LUVILLI-I LIKICX-S, 1401 East 821111 Strcvt. Great rozlncl eyes and two large dimples- 'Tis enough 10 clcscrihc Iucille. VICCIL LIVINGSTON, T427 Still' Avenue. Cnplain Uri ovary mm 7.'nou'sg Hc pivlns' up the ball, and away he goes. AIJOLPH LOCKWLTZ. Hc's not yrt .vet the zrorlzl on firf, buf llzvn The world lunoufs nothing of its greatest men 43 FERVN LUNG, 1939 mast Toth sn-ect. Fern knozrs Spanish th-rough and through, But sho can Talk in English, too. Class Treasurer lllg Athenaeum IV3 Scc'y :ind Treas- urer lVg Laurean H15 Friendship l'Vg Spanish Club Ill, IV, Vice-Pres. .I II, President and Scc'y lVg Spanish Medal Ill. FRED MCCOY And though mi-no arm should conquer twenty wrorlrls, 1Ior0's a follow lhaf heals all conqucrors. RUTH MCKEON, 10609 j?!lil'Ill0lll1t Avonuc. If knowledge truly maketh power, Then, slrong, indeed, nrt thou. RONALDA MCLELLAND, 6809 Edna Avenue. With pen- and pencil, charcoal and in-lr, She helped put this Animal on, the lzlinlu. Athen-alum lVg Gloc Club IV5 Postor Club IV5 Annual IV. HENRY MAERLANDER, 1632 East 82nd Street. Henry hasn't much. 10 say, But his motto ls, 1f'air Play. 44 RUTH MARSHALL, 10719 Hampden Avenue. Of all the ladies' lo whom wo'1'c partial The tallest of those is our own Ruth lllarsliall. Annual 'Board Ilg Laurean 1115 Friendship Ill, IVQ Athenaeum IV. CATHERINE MARTIN, 1639 East 82nd Street. A generous friendslzip 'no cold medium knows, And here's a girl who with true fricnflship glows. Athenseum IVQ Friendship 1V. KARL H. MEYER, 1642'Holly1'00d Road. Of all the Karls of twenty-'l-uro None has a. brighter smile than you. Chem Club IVg Second Team Basketball .l.V. ROBERT B. MYERS, 1600 East 105th Street. Two single genllenufn rolled -into one, Thafs true of Bob, or true of none. CHARLES A. MEYERS, S121 Cory Avenue. Who loves not fun, women, and song, Remains a fool his whole life long. Track I, Hg Lincoln Club 1115 Glee Club IVg Physi- ology IV. .- 45 EDITH MYERS, 2147 East 106th Strc-Ot. Jolly and hlitho, with erm' a laugh, Unless sho 'misses hor other half, Laurean lllg Spanish HI, QIV5 Athenfcum 'lV5 Athletic Club IV. ELlZAl3li'l'1l MYERS, 8325 Cedar Avenue. Though quiet, .slw's ri friend' to all, Aml mistrrss of herself, wIzate'o1' befall. G100 Club 1'Vg lf'1'ic11dsl1ip JV5 Athletic Club IV. WLLLIAM DAVID MILLSON, 1933 East 70th Struct. The prvsident of Lincoln Club and 'veteran debater, Wild Wzllze has a 'f1'cp as ft champion woman hater. Lincoln Club ll, Sec. IU, Pres. IV3 Hi-Y IVg Chem Club Soc. IV5 Annual Board IV3 Student Council IV. ELL-X NEW, 1,1016 Magnolia Drive. The still, small voice of gratitude Your friends zroulfl have you hear. Spanish Club IV. TINA NOVOGRODER, 1173 East Boulevard. Here is Tina Novog-roderf She's sweet as chocolate soda. 46 MAKGAlil'l'1' CVNEILL, 1923 East 81st Street. Peggy 0'N0ill is our lady zlcbalcrg H4-ulfll, frmllh Illlll happiness survly mmf! har. Athouauum lVg l r0uc'h Clubg I l'lCllilSlllp Club. LILLIAN OT,lS, 1419 East Slitll Strccl. If it's sanity youfre after, TIl6l'C,8 no recipe like lfluglztor. Basketball II, 111, IVQ Glcc Club HI, 1Vg Atl lVg Poster Club llg Athletic Club IV, Vic flent 1V. MARIE PICHLER, 1213 East 87th Street. Yom' leaving of our old East High CompeIs the passing tribute of 0, sigh. .IOSEPI-UNE PIFER, 1833 East 90th Stroct. Loyal friend and good Girl Scout, Jo 's a brir-If lvitlzout a do-ubt. l l'CIlCll Club IVg Athletic Club lV. VERA PROPPER, 10838 Deering Avenue. Quilf up to date Qshe's bobbed hor hairj, Miss Vera 1'1'oppe1 s always there, l renc'l1 Club IIIQ Laurean IIIQ Alll8D5Jlllll lV. 47 lCIl2i3llIl'l e-Presi- LENA RABINOVITZ, 1133 East 78th Street. Great is lrulh, alul mighty above all things. PAUL RICE, 1365 East 82nd Street. Fr-ienclly smile and ruddy hair, Paul's a boy 1vho's always fair. . Chem Club TV. JAMES A. SCAGGS, Jn., 10807 Quebec Avenue. At every rally we have had He comes and cheers like one gone mad. MILDR-ED SCHAEFER, 10015 Cedar Avenue. . A maid more quiet one never saw, But as to her lessons, she k'll.0llfS them. all. LEE TAYLOR SCHNUR, 8312 Linwood Avenue. H-itch your wagon to rn star- Einstein says it isn't far. Chem Club Pres. IV, Treas.'IVg Lincoln Club IV5 Hiking Club Pres. IV. 48 LENA V. SCIIOCK, 2219 East 89th Struct. Charms strilfe The sight, but merit wins the soul. Laurean flllg Athenzvuul IVg French Glue Club IV. SUSU3 SCOTT, 2041 Murray Hill Roald. Though Susie -is a little lass, She adds a lot to the Senior class. Athletic Club lVg Athcuurum lV. Club im, IV 9 l-IATTIE SCZESN Y, 1625 East 84th Street. For a poem about Hattie we started to think, But you know her so well, so why waste ink? Athcn zvum IV. ELIZABETH SHAW Betty is ?. nou n, for her pretty smile. Glee Club III, IV. MARJORIE SP1-EEN G A secretary she'll be, we say, If training new can pave the way. Friendship HT, IVQ Athletic Club IU, Iv. -L9 lVg Glee Club ROBERT' S.P.llOVVL, 1566 East 82nd Stroct. A quiet fallow, ,lfolwrt Sprowl, Hs aflfls tone to lhc Glce Club Howl. Glee Club III, IV. ALEXANDER SOBEY, 1418 East 89th Struct. A willing worker, Not a shirker. Annual Board IV, Blue and Gold IV, Secretary Chem- istry Club IVg Lincoln Club IV, HSIIPPIPSSQLI Desires ' 'g ' ' Pot Boiler. ' 7 J. PARKER. SONDHEIMEH, 1823 East Slst Street. Music halh its charms, no doubt- Joseph Parker draws them out. Frcnvll Club III, IV, Glee Club IV. ARLIENE STAFFORD, 1470 East 93rd Street. The class of 1922 Will one and all remember you. Annual Board II, III, IV, Vice-Pfesident Class III, Secretary-Treasurer Laurean III 3 Athenaeum IV 5 Student Council Secretary III, Vice-President IV3 Blue and Gold IV, Mantle Oration IV. HELEN STRAUS, 8518 Linwood Avenue. And favlloing about girls worth while, Herels' Helfn, 'well known for her wit and style. Spanish Club II, III, IV, Secretary IV, Vice-President L:nu'c-fm III, Atlvonivum IV. 5 0 STEXVAR-T S. STRONG, 1642 East 93rd Street. A dandy fellow is our friend Stew, And he's an athlete, thro-ugh and through. Football II, III, IVg Basketball II, III, IVQ Track II TU, Capt. l.Vg Ili-Y IVQ Student Council 1V l AY L. SURAD, 1524 East S-lfh Street. Smiliu' through. Friendship II, III5 Poster Club II, Illg Glee Club HT, iv. PHILIP B. SYXENBERG, 11-1:19 Ashbury Avenue. A rather small youth with a. rather Tong name, Who in 1Jar.s'ity fltibflfltbg has 'won himself fame Freneh Club IV, Lincoln Club IV, CHARLOTTE THI E R Dip over foreheazl, puff over ea-r, Oh, so quiet is Charlotte Thifr! Spanish Club IV. VIRGINIA THOMPSON, 9732 Logan Of Ginger we -need say uo more Than, She uns in Friendship Il, III, IV. 51 Debating IV Court. GRACE TOLAND, 1879 East 10151: Street. Brifnzful of jokes and laugh-ter, We'll see her 'Ali-ve happily ever after. HARRY S. TUCKER, 1619 East 73111 Street. Harry is a busi'ne.vs man g These actors ARE ll 1'ersatile' clan! Lincoln Club 111, 1Vg Annual Playg Christmas Playg Glee f'lub 'IV5 Ad Clubg Blue and Golfl, Bus. Mgr. IV. JOSEPHINE NVACKERMAN, 6716 Dunham Ave. If 1all blonde -women conquer, Then Jo is queen of the '1l,'0l'lII. Athletic Club IV. ARTHUR- VV. NVADSYVORTH, 1951 East 66th St. Tall and grave though Arthur is, As a swimmer, 71029 a wie, Swimming 111, IV. HELEN WALKER, 6915 Superior Avenue. 111 the C7lll'I'?N. of rlimplefl smiles Is found the key to this girlie wiles. Athenaeum IV. 52 MILDRED WEISS, 7310 Lexington Avenue. M-ildred Weiss Is very nice. VIULA NVISMER, 1151 East Tlst Street. Viola is a gentle lass, Beloved by all the MA class. Laurean 1115 Spanish Club IV5 Friendship Club lVg Athenwum IV. MAR-GAR-ET NVISE, 1812 East 93rd Street. Margaret packed her bag and left, And we of her were than bereft. Laurezm 1 ll. HILDA VVITTENBERG, 2140 East 105th Street. The other half of Edith Myers, No one of their pranks e'er tires. Lauroan Illg Spanish 111, IV5 Atlioixamlu 1Vg Athletic Club IV5 T1'CflSl11'81' IV. ALVENA XVOOD, 1814 East 87th Strcet. A thing that 's rare in girls to final Toward mathematics sha's inclined. 53 MILDRED JANE JONES, 7715 Melrose Ave. 'Wlmt's in a name? you ask' of mf. Look at Mildred, will you will soo. JEANETTE KACZINIAREK, 880 Ansel Road. Chuck full of talent and tc'mpcrament, Her violin irhispers her sentiment. French Club II, Ill, IVQ Orchestra U, III, IVQ Glee Club IU, lv. PEEHCE LAKE, 2031 East 96th Street. Literary genius, mixccl with fun, ls magnetic in any one. WILLIAM MENDELSON, 11124 Euclid Avenue. First in work as well us play, His smile welcomes ouch new day. Frcnvlx Club Hlg Chem Club TV. ELUOHA PECK, 1339 East 80th Slrect. Elflora Pool: is a wiizsomo lass Waiting hero for tho 1215 class. 5 CARL BALLENBER-G, T519 Wade Park Avenue. He'S rather clark and rather tall 3 1'zm'll see him strifling through the hall. Second Team Basketball lll, IV3 Blue and Gold T, 1V3 Football III, IV. RICHARD BINDBEUTEL, 1953 East 79th Street. Dick can dance, and Dick crm singg J 4 Dick can do most anything. RICHARD DIEDERICH, 1265 East 80th Street. Richards come, and Richards gag You ivon't forget this one, we know. MYRTLE ESTER-LEY, 1563 East 93111 Street. Her hair is bobbed, S716'S right in style! She seems to know just ic'hat's worth while. Glee Club TV5 Friendsllip 1Vg Poster Club I SADINA JACOBSON, S21 East 93rd Street. When Sadina starts to play, We wish .she'd keep it up all clay. French Club H15 See1'eta1'y Lnurenn 1115 At IV3 Treasurer Athletic Club IV5 Orchestr IH, IV. 55 V. llemeum a I, II , ALFRED STOTTER, 1383 East Boulevard. In aud out of trouble. ARLINGTON W. TARBERT, 1403 Giddiugs Road. Basketball and singing, student at East High, Feminine hearts start fluttering when he goes passing by. Basketball IVQ College Days IV5 Glee Club IV. JOHN BOLDENREFF, 2066 East 79th Street. He came from Russia through Japan, He's an finternalt-ional man. FRANK BRENNAN His eyes are Irish bl-ue, And he is 1-rish loo. JOSEPH BUESSING Joseph Buessiug Keeps you guessing. MILTON COURTNEY, 2040 East 92nd Street Miltolfs dark, and he's qu-ite rlappezj: He looks with favor on the flapper. Football Seconds III3 Officers' Club. NORMAN DAVIS, 2134 East 100th Street. Quiet, yes, but such a clever boy, Out of East he gets much. joy. Chem Club IV. SYDNEY DYER, 7607 R-edell Avenue. Here's the wieldy basketball plyer, Otherwise known as Sydney Dyer. Baseball II, III, IV, Basketball lV. 50 :QQ i' A 'fsfo-f' ' cg-0: V, ., -. D. . .3 . in .is-.-, Q sv. 5,-, . A , ..., KG, .24-m.. 04. ....emza '- - ' ' fiw..of?s:'. .. .sie t m his WlvNll-'RIGID KAXXAWIN, 7709 La Grange Avenue. A friend Io curry one. l:'1'ieutlsl1ip l.V. MYHOX lt-UDl'IKl.tIK, 1981 East 116th Street. A quicl boy while here at school ls really quite ll sharlu at pool. ELEANOK- SAUEK, 10215 PZl1'kg3.tC Avenue. Sho mine here not so lon-g ago, Ifhf sllf s il girl -rw' lihr fo know. GERALD Sl 'H WAKTZ To describe him lrouhl be to icrite a book. JOHN XN'O0DWUH'l'll, 1612 liaist Stitlx Street. A rcal man of business. Lincoln Club llg Annual lll. Zlune '22 The time has come when the realization that we are soon to leave East forever is being borne in upon us. Because this is the last history of our class that shall ever be Written, it shall be no mere chronicle of events or personal triumphs. The remainder of the Annual has been dedicated to that purpose. To our class, East has meant a chance to develop for four years under the influ- ence of traditions of scholarship, social democracy and athletic prowess. She has served to inculcate in us certain high standards which will stand us in good stead in the days to come. For these things, as the years go by, and we come to a fuller realization of their great importance, We must hold her in ever deeper affection. By our struggles for education-I use the word in its broadest sense-We in turn have been a material source of power to East. It is our fond hope that We have added our bit to that precious mosaic of tradition! In June the Class of '22 ceases to exist as a functioning entity. Then we shall leave East, serene in the confidence that as long as the ideals which are dominant today, remain, so long shall worthy successors arise to carry East's prestige to ever greater heights. Class of '22! Ave, neque Vale! .llowmia Emu' 7 ,.' E, .- -,5y,:G.fc::2. 2. ' JS, - K :sci Z. , .G . . .. :tor ..,',,k ,Fr ef x.f,5.?gA.?'f4 QI. 0. ,I ,t G-69: 1- lo. 1 by .jg 9: 'QED I QQ 'Qc -9 :.'c :Zan 4'3 ms. Ji.. . L' . T' - ' ' 'o '. f. saga, 1 . . as f'?2f-si, f.fgtzf'fe511.i , as 35.0. f'u'1e- 7'-.. ' Ci Q- .D - v o'W-f92VeGz . -6?-or-ba' -. 1 '--. .'usiiG wo-'i:. ,,-I-.r nu: 57 Y MY afl Q. Fe! f f' M 5. .. ,' c 66 . 0a. .ga?a -' Q - . xei2. .1' Zz - l ik ilirhruarg 1922 Gllaaa OFFICERS President ...,. I- --- - .... Charles Higley Vice-P1'esidcnt ,, ---Margaret Ryan Secretary -,,,,-, - .... Nadine Miles Ticaiszwei' -....... ......... J Ohh JODGS Sergemzt-mf-Ao-ms U.-- ....... .... F rank McNamara -D ELLO, Central, please give me one nine one eight. Yes. Hello, B r Y- E one nine one eight? Will you please tell me the most import- ant event that occurred that year? B mx E OhI that was the year the February class of '22 arrived at East. With much effort they kept their minds on their H B lessons, paying little attention to the taunts of the upper ' classmenf' E 'Milli' B There now, I'll try one nine one nine for more infor- I X mation about this class. One nine one nine. Hello! -, B 4'They are sophomores now and progressing fine. The -1, -1- -1. class has grown larger, more pupils having come from Junior High to join its ranks and add to the brains and talent. In the Fair given by the whole school this class did its share, all helping cheerfully. So far there has been nothing in this class much different from any other, but my curiosity forces me to go on and find out more about it. May I please speak to one nine two nought? Hello! This is one of the most important years in the history of the class. They organ- ized and elected Miss Mutch faculty adviser. They gave a class picnic where the pupils became better acquainted, then a dance, successful both financially and socially. Central, this time let me have one nine two one. Yes. Please tell me more of this class. This year they turned their attention to leaving a gift to the school upon grad- ization. The J itney Hop in the gymnasium brought in money to help fill their almost empty cofers. Every one enjoyed the 12B class banquet and a dance. One of the biggest things ever planned in the school-The Christmas Carnival-gave the whole school a good time and brought the class a tidy reward. They ran the Friday after- noon dances, too, and several outside parties. The day after graduation they held their first reunion, a confessional breakfast, at which many dark and hidden secrets were revealed. The reason this was one of the best classes was because the students of the class realized that the most important thing after picking out one's family was pick- ing out one's class, and they all waited tc join the February class of '22. LEILA DORER, '22. f -'Q e -5gv'fd..fg:, '-' ' Mg- --:suv-. ' 'c- ' ' '- -5' ' wi- '-vm 'sg ef N'v?'v9:1.Y4 f-5' i 'if 'asfcg- fglsf b i . F- 02 Qf 9'f5Qe .-ef ,: 4 5 , ,la fb. : -., ai ...T .'i'..3Qi- Sf--. - 'vc-9.':.,i.' if 'MJ be--e'ue.eoi'4e-'14 . fc-efe-9,1-.. , .-0.185 we-'?:. ,,.:-, .431 58 PATRICIA ANDERSON, 2027 East 77th Street. Snappy, happy, full of zest IIs our Pat, unlike the rest. MADELINE BATEMAN, East 81st Street. Demure and modest, e'er attractive, To do all 'right is her objective. Friendship IV. JUNIOR BENFIELD, 2030 East 81st Street. He's ll football player, yes, incleecl, Makes us all staml up and heed. Football III, IV. FREDERICK BORGER-HOEF, 2071 East 83rd Street Although you came to us quite late, Your spirit made you up to date. Debating IV3 Blue and Gold IVg Hi-Y. JOHN BRISTOL Not much about you ive have lzearcl ,Cause youfie such a quiet bird. 50 x HELEN COWDRY Eyes of blue and golden curls, She's not a bit like other girls. Friendship I, Ilg Laurcfm III5 Athenznum Club IV. EDWARD A. DAUS, 6713 Superior Avenue. All hail to Ed, our football star, Whois lmown. to fame both near and far. Football IV. LEILA DOB-ER, 1864 East 86th Street. Liked by girls and boys alike, Y our fancy she will always strike. 'Glee Club III, IV5 Friendship III, IVg Luurean Vic04PreS.g Athenaemu IVQ SCC. 12B Class. VIRGINIA DOWLING, S514 Carnegie Avenue. Good temper oils the wheels of life. PHILLIP DRAGOTTI Playing a 'violin is really art 5 Phil surely has it down by heart. Orchestra HI, IV. IV5 Glee I 60 -w- DOROTHY GRAY ECKERT, T617 Linwood Avenue. Going, doing, always busyg Cows so fast she 'ma7.rr's you dizwy. Lnnrean U15 Friondslxip 1V. VALBORG EDSTROM, 1187 Addison Road. She riclas no special bobby horseg Keeps fun and frolic her main course. Lanrcan U15 Friendship, III, lVg Spanish Club III, lVg Athena-um lVg Class Pianist IV. WAVERLEY GRAY, 1832 Crawforrl Road. Busy little Waverley Gray Wofrks the whole li1mlm1,g day. MARTON GUlNESS, 1392 East 59th Place. hz 1l'0IlIl?Il,S clubs some day sbc'Il be, Judging from Nw 1f'I1'ur de Lis. Lanrvan lllg Fronvh Club TIT, IVg Spanish Club Ill, IVQ l?1'ic'ndship TU, IV. MARCIA HALL, 1316 East 89th Street. A quiet tongue shozrs a 'wise head. French Club IV. 61 JEROME A. HELFLICH, 1600 East 66th Street. Silence is golden. Chenlistry Club IV. CHARLES S. HIGLEY, 1553 East 117th Street. The best fellow in the urorld. Annual Board III, 1Vg Class Treasurer lVg Class President III, IVg Glee Club Vice-Pres. III, IV3 Ili-Y Vice-Pres. IVg Asst. Cheer Loader III5 Basketball Mgr. IVg Student Council Pres. IV. JOHN JONES, 1420 East 82nd Street. Jolwmy is every kind of musieiang Still in football he kept a position. - Ili-Y Club IVg Glee Club IV. FRANK JOSEPH, 1689 East 115th Street. Man of the hour, tried and true, He gave his best to the Gold and Blue. Blue and Gold II, III, 1Vg Editor-in-Chief IVg Debat- in IV, Capt IV' Student Council IVQ Valedic- g . torian IVg Class Night Speaker IV, HELEN KAIGHIN, 1599 East 86th Street. Sober or gay, as occasion may be, Sl1e's the kind you wzrely see. Friendship I, II, III, IVg Lauroan IIIg Ad Club IVQ Glee Club IV. G2 MARION KNIGHT, 1852 East 87th Street. --lt ja::in.g the ivories she's greutvr You 'must adm-it she's up io flute. Atll0ll21IlllllQ Glee Clubg Friendship. CIIAVRLES LANG, 1434 Ansel Ifoful. Bent on. studies every dayg Up and at 'em- is his ugly. Inncoln Club II, Ill, lV9 Ad Club, Annual Board lVg Blue and Gold l.V5 See. Lineoln Club IV. XIIILDR-ED LARSON, 7805 Wllitetllorn Avenue. Keep on smiling is her creed, And she lives it, yes, 'l1ILd8z?d.' I4Hlll'0flll Ilfg Frieudsllip III, IV, Athenseun HOBISR-'I' LUFF, 22.01 East 84th Street. Scholar, athlete, Clllzlllllllb, too, , This and 'more ourlliob can do. Ili-Y Club, III, IVQ Lincoln II, III, Oflieer III, Glee Club III and IV. MARGARET LUXTON SIl6,S ever calm and steady, For work shc's Cllll'ElyS ready. fill 1 IV. IV, Class MABEL MACAULAY, 1969 East Slst Strectl An ariist great some :lay shc'll bc, Wiih paintings fine for you to see. FRANK MCGEHEB, 11318 Euclid Avenue. As the handsome hero of ou-r plays We'Il remember him all our days. Annual Playg Green Stockings. FRANK MCNAKIARA, S908 Superior Avenue. H6l'0,S Tabby of the Brinkdale playg He may seem shy, but-oh, say! Glee Club Playg Glee Club IU, IVQ Class Officer Ill and TV. ELl'ZABETl'I MEYER, 1769 East 89th Street. She is quiet and always sedate, High in opinion she'Il alzuays rate. French Club Ill. NADlNl'I MILES, SHT Hough Avenue. Tl'hen sho can 'write rc story, 'Tis then sllc's in, her glcwy. MANTLE OKATION, IV Laurean H15 Glen Club III and IVQ Class Secx'et.ary lll and II.Vg Athcnmum IVg Student Council IV. 64 MARGARET RLILLER, S1232 Melrose Avenue. You scarce eould final a sweeter miss, Sl1e's just the kind you'fl like to kiss. Friendship I, 1Ig Laurcan ftjritiej H13 Glee ClubxIVg Athenaeum IV3 Athletic Club. COURTLAND MOREY, 1:2412 Phillips Avenue. Grave as a lawyer, yet ever so nice, He'll be a friend if you once break the tee. 11A Sergeant lllg 12B Sergezlnt--:lt-A1'n1s. ROBERT NEWCOMBQ 1674 East 82nd Street. As editor of the UB. and G. He made it what it ought to be. Blue and Gold III, IV5 Glee Club Ill, IV5 Lincoln Club III, IV. . D ROBERT POPP, 13601 Blenheim Road. When at 'work Robert Popp Never knows the time to stop. CAROL I'Rf,lTCHARD, S710 Harkness Road. Slte's a dainty little girl, . Always in the social Qvhlrl. Friendship I, 11,1 III, IV.jV'LHlll'Ca11 III5 Glee Club III, IV. ' ' ' 'G5 ANDREW PROPPERJ, 10838 Deering Avenue. Small in stature, great in, mimi, A better f1'ieml 'is hard in find. Class Night Speakcrg Blue and Gold lllg Lincoln Clu lll, lVg Mgr. Blue und Gold lVg Ani 1V. V1R.GlNlA ROBINSON, 1371 East Slitln Street. Here's a maid ih11t's willy and yayg If she could, 8110711 fiance all day. Poster Club l ,ll . MARGARET RYAN, 1355 East 93rd Street. A friend in need ' ls a friend indeeflf' Orclxestra II IV' Glee Club Ill, lVg Laurean ill b nual Board Vice-Preis. CILSS lllg Scc'y Student Council IVE Blue :md Gold IV3 Vice-President Class 1Vg Clans Historian. MARGARET SIZELAN, 9328 Amesbury Avenue. Peppy, ,Zippy liille Peg, For a date the fellows beg. S Gleo Club III, IVQ Luurean lll, Sergeant-at-Arxnsg Athenmum 1V VlCi5-VE,l'0S.Q Friendship Club 1Vg Christmas Play. ROSE STEIN Rise early, and you, will observe Labor and you will haue. I . 66 MILDR-ED TAYLOR, 2056 East 93rd Strecl. To be always happy, ever gay, Is best to pass the day away. Friendship 'I I . VERA VAN VLLET, 1253 East 85th Street. Maidens should be mild and meek, Quick to hear and slow to speak. Laurean Ill, Athenaeum LV, Friendship French Club LH. GEORGE WATKINS What will we do when George isnft here? 'Cause he 's the one who makes us eheevz Hi-Y IV, Lincoln IV, Cheer Leader lV. MARIE WHITMORE, 1827 East 79th Street. A girl we're always glad to see, The preside-nt of Ath. -Marie. Laurean Ili, Athenwum Pres. IV, Frien Glee Club IV. BERNADINE WILSON, 1684 K 'Speech 'is the gift of all, but thought, of f 67 ll.I, IV dship IV, East 81st Street. ew. -we I-raw -cz1-Q: - -- f .. -h - - 1: r-' -' J ' , we , -if - .1-'54, . -- L . - . 1'-' -2, '- - -ODP 15 - 21, 'S' fo 4, ', F555 3,3 E 5, ygstz-I pf, 9, - -j-Q-.Q ,Q, .- - U weve. .-- ee an 4 -it iliehruarg Ullman ABELL, HAROLD, 1556 East 86th Street. Deliver thy words not by nnmber, but by weight. BENFIELD, GRACE, 7605 Linwood Avenue. Yonth's companion, that she is, Yet at studies' she's a wie, Laurean III, Athenaeum IVg Blue and Gold III and IVQ Mantle Oration IV. CHAMPNEY, HORACE, 6309 Whittier Avenue. A Smooth runs the water when the brook is deep. GOODMAN, GERTRUDE, 1148 East 71st St. Good-hnmorecl, plnmp ancl full of life, To keep from eating is her strife. I Friendship III and IV3 Spanish Club III and IVQ Laurean IIIg Athenaeum IV. I-IUNGERFORD, Altha, 9105 Cedar Ave. What she means she always knows, Thns her wisdom each clay grows. Laurean III, Athenmum IV. MARINO, GEORGE, 9820 Hough Avenue. He goes to every game To help East win her fame. MARTIN, VIRGINIA, 1844 East 81st St. Modesty has more charms than beanty, MCGOVERN, EARL, 8311 Decker Avenue. Chatter without rhyme or reason, In and out of every season. chgniistry Club ivg Class Officer IV. 1 '.? 'wfu-'ages -'sr '-:-'Ge'-1' '9 ' 15' -bfg fglst b . H- Q 9- vu - U 1, dv.: 1 I. - . z. 1 . If Q5-Geyv,,q,-9650 -. . bite? Be'.,ma:f0i G8 'a .1 I I I S xv A' I . V, i6v,+6.4b5 -rift f2w i -M 2.-f'.'5'e'1ff 'f-e ixxlg G? aff' 1 ' '--.e fiG Q.-P.: ,J Q 9, 649 re'?s:. 5.2 Wil is 3. .0 2. .s40,4 -, ,ae ' 5 .I 1 .A . ,: A 'Z Luo-. i D-. Q' Qi, 'A' , . 5. . ,. - . 52-1,e . ' .3351 4 Q e .2 L ,F 13-5 :Q-., f,.,, Lg ' F Las. 'Q' gf ,- ' mp I-5-,F -V I I lk - ,q.4, I- 0 0 . be u, .5 MENDELSOHN, EMANUEL, 2196 East 81st Street. Never put off till tomorrow that which can be well performed today. MONCK, HARVEY, 9107 Edmunds Avenue. Don't judge him by his name, for what's in a name? NEWMAN, EDWARD, 1629 Crawford Road. Eddie dances, oh, so well, But how he does it, he ean't tell. Basketball I, II. PICKETT, JOSEPH, 1339 East 81st Street. In youth be tempei'ate,' in manhood justg in old age prudent. ROLOFF, HOWARD Basketball is his long suit, And for him we'll always root. ROTHENBERG, MAURICE Youthful moralizers are not unlikely to become experienced judges. SCHULTZ, HARRIET, 7120 Superior Avenue. Very earnest, always ready To be a friend so good and steady. SLOAN, PHILIP, 8300 Linwood Avenue. As President of the 12B class Not one good thing did he let pass. STEVENS, JOSEPH A thinking man is always striking out for something new. YELSKY, RUTH, 1824 East 87th Street. Ruthie, Ruthie, you'i'e so sweet, You simply lift us off our feet. : .-,E---f.. F46 .v . .: -.. ' ,,S, rl. I nz, . . . .. , - inn .. -,ff I .Q .. . 2 1:5 9 -g feffeffe U 'fl 'f is Q - .. -- ,, ...U .. l I -,-V - .4 - 1.- si ..-3' -Lie - --1. fk'o'4-aio: . ee . fc-9 .. . -..,o :Q.1ib . 69 0 2 Blazy, Sterling - Q : 1.1 -- .. ' Z ' -J 1,5 .L.:-'..-9- -: U . - -- '- Q, ,i. 3. ,fe?fn:.a 'f' 5 - ' ' U mois t. ine - il is Champey, Horace Dauss, Edward - First, Harry .... Gifford, Norman Mrahnatra in Srhunl -10203 Wilbur Ave ---- -----6309 ----6713 ----1579 -.---1897 Heflich, Jerome ------ -----1600 Johnson, Howard Kipp, Gerald --- Lamdin, Philip , Maher, James --- McGehee, Frank McGovern, Earl Monck, Harvey -- Morey, Courtland Penote, Vincent - Propper, Andrew Redrup, Hale --- Stevens, Joseph - Watkins, George Cowdry, Helen - -1 Dorer, Leila W... Knight, Marion -0 Macauley, Mabel Whittier Ave Superior Ave East 85th St East 69th St East 66th St --12226 Iowa Ave 2035 East 79th St 6303 Hawthorne .Ave 11228 Harbor View Dr -------11318 Euclid Ave --8311 Decker Ave 9107 Edmunds Ave 12412 Phillips Ave 1638 East 71st St 10838 Deering Ave -2027 Cornell .Ave . Rosenblum, George --- .... 12629 Edmonton Ave --- .... 2101 East 96th --- .... 1757 East 65th ,-,-1417 East 82nd ----1864 East 86th -,--1852 East 87th -H .... 1969 East 81st ,-- -1e--1769 East 89th Meyer, Elizabeth Miller, Margaret Pritchard, Carol Schultz, Harriet Whitmore, Marie Yelsky, Ruth --- -8122 Melrose Ave -8710 Harkness Rd -7120 Superior Ave 1827 East 79th St. 1824 East 87th St ' ',f5 'sv'G Q-gg a --wg , -35 --.v -6 - - - -5' 1,--1, '-1 fp rf x-fsf-ggflf-'f-6' iw .gk I , ,Qt uif 51,5 0 5 .,, v2 f5E,.o6,,ig5 4-gg 33.207 u-b za?-:Q-'e E 14.15520 IL' ,I ,Z ,,., J, 4' Ev .. 6 ga: 'ram sfkwxfoi-sa ., , L.: T O .,. -. Ln. .o'P., gn.. - ., - ,: - 1 u.o---:'.' u- l-K -- --lv G' 2 'J 'f1- - f. ' 2 ' -I L- U: ' A . - - 3 f CG.-. '- .5m9?aC953. . .:ef!4zm. -f' f - -- - - L f.,09S:. v. ' 51 JE!! Q - 1:5 YW ,N-X ' fx- N..-., . V. ,,.. ii... . Y ' -' - , 5 f If - --,-no- X Y. .5 .2 QQ IEE 0112155 P'7'CSI'fIf 'lZIf ..,..n..,., ., ..,...,H - -,,- ,..-.....- Philip Schwimmer VNC-P'7'C'S1'Cl67Zf .....h.................. , v...Y..... Ruth Waite Sec'2'c'1fa2'y ......-............. ---- ............ Harriet Brooks Tr0asm'c2' .... -o ................ ,- ............., William Trayte Sl'7'Q'6fl7Z1f-df-,4l'772S .......,.... M .,....lH.....,.-. Robert Raish N417 Q V 415225 .. g. j ' ,, ,fc-X Tal 15, 3 :,'i...fc'TA.-.'if2j-ae. . R-w.feg..f4-fd I.. , T1 . yas ' r. - .-nfgfv 4 -.662 , .' ., , D. .L . 1: . . it .,g3- ' - I n-. . :Z gpg. . 1Sf T - u u . .L L E s 'C-I I -' ,. Q I' Q., -,:. ,. yea , .- te, , . , , . Ce , ZZ' ft 'QF' V get if V aw A A 1255 Ullman X. HEN in the course of human events it became necessary for I us, a certain group of would-be high school students, to choose 21,455-3 which high school we wished to attend, we chose East High. al This group of pupils are now known as the Class of '23, In Rf ' choosing East High we showed the same good judgment that 1, r we have shown ever since we made our first dignified UD appearance as Sophomores. I 'kx' XX I . mx A ,. Til' LYNX, 4, Our sophomore year passed quickly, but by the end v of it we found that we had established ourselves firmly in the Q F . , school, and we were beginning to realize what the words Noblesse Oblige and East Spirit meant to the pupils who loved East High. In February of 1921, the beginning of our junior year, a memorable event was recorded in the history of the Class of '23. For it was at this time that we organ- 1Z6d. How quiet Q71 and orderly UD was that first meeting! And how important we thought ourselves! We became very much interested in athletics. We were proud of the players that we contributed to the football, the basketball and the swimming teams. But we were not wholly taken up with athletics, for we also acquired success in the field of learning. Many of our members were admitted into clubs, and our social life began. Now we are Seniors. With what awe that word inspired us a few years ago! However, our ideas have changed. We do not feel the importance of being a Sen- ior, but we feel the responsibility of holding such an office. We have only one short year in which to bring into reality the plans that we have made in the past three years. One more year, and our class will be scattered, some to college, some to busi- ness, and so forth. The individual pupils of our class will be forgotten, but we, as a class, must establish a record that will be remembered by East High students. We expect to find many obstacles in our path but we feel certain that we will be successful. ' MARION J ARDINE, '23. l 5 . .?-HU ' ' ' -1.9 -' - nl ' ' ' 'Z' 20 1 ' - 'ff mXf?9?L'a3 f i' ' 'W g3E ',.fgr.5 b 3 og affair? ' :Q:025- -QiQ9:T- ,f U' 'FA' .0 Q Qui f- Qvfco z.- ' 5- -If .i-ff.'Z- '5- ,gf ,U-9 ,,9u9'?1g: f M :gt 01 . 'n - ' .c-C . 01 XS' - ' . SV 7? -. '-Q .692 QW af. . '21 .iq-,, .-. s'5,4.5.. T-1 - .1-ci0'..,g,' ., ,951 . ,:fp'66.'2Gg'.,,c g . lcv?-0+-51' . , 1... L .'ug1iQ mgrfz. J.:-,, ,gg 0 T2 HELEN ABELL 1556 E. 86th St. EDWARD ABRAHAM 777 E. 79th St. LILLIAN ARNDT 1397 E. 93rd St. ELAINE BARDSHAR 1591 E. 118th St MARGARET BARNUM 10609 Everton Ave ELEANOR BARNES 1394 E. 90th St. HELENE BAUMAN 1461 E. 105th St 73 . RHEA BERKOVITZ 1540 E. 82nd St. HARRIET BROOKS 7609 Wade Park Ave SARAH BURNETT' 1382 E. 81st St . g kv 'S . I' V H 5 I F3 5 ds 1 We Ks, www .WN A A ALICE CROCKETT 2049 E. 77th St. ANTHONY DE MAIORIBUS 1930 E. 12151: St. CHARLOTTE DOWLING' 8514 Carnegie Ave. MARY EVERHART 1686 E. 82nd St LEO FEIGENBAUM 985 E. Blvd ALICE FERGUSON 9342 Amesbury Ave. JANET GRIEEITHS 5719 Whittier Ave 74 EDWARD GROHS 1291 E. Blvd. CAROLINE HAHN 1244 E. 124th St. AGNES HART Star Avenue EDWARD HOWELL . 1373 E. 95th St. KATHERINE HURFORD 1789 E. 90th St. GILBERT EISENBERG 1169 E. 79th St. IRENE YAEGER 5902 Linwood Ave. BLANCHE JENKINS 1051 Addison Rd. LILLIAN KASTNER 9414 Edmunds Ave. ADELAIDE LEE 1324 E. 84th St. I WILLA LEUER 8616 Wade Park Ave ROY LIVINGSTON 7427 Star Ave BEATRICE LONG 1580 Ansel Rd fl 2 lv V fi 9 uw' .ff L K.. MARTIN MILLER 1338 E. 82nd St. MARGUERITE MULLEN 1219 E. 86th St. CHARLES NASH 1888 E. 84th St. MARJORIE NOBLE 10007 Lamont Ave WENDELL NORRIS 1205 E. 84th St MILDRED OBERLIN 2131 E. 100th St. MILDRED PATTERSON 1648 E. 118th St 70 RONALD PENFIELD 1888 E. 66th St AMALIA POLLI 1986 E. 120th St LILLIAN POLLACK ' 8801 Superior Ave ROBERT RAISH PHILIP SCHWIMMER WILLIAM TRAYTE 1389 E. 95th St. 1205 E. 80th St. 1507,E. 107th St JOSEPHINE REMY DOROTHY SILEY RUTH WAITE -- 1344 Addison Rd. 1358 E. 86th St. 5619 Luther Ave LUCENE SCHAEFFER EDITH TOLLZIEN FRANCIS WHEELER I ' 1606 E. 85th St. E 1845 E. 101st St. 1873 E. 73rd St I LESTER TOWLE 1348 E. 90th St. Il ELLEN WHIPPLE FRANCES XAVIER WILLIAM ZEIDLER 1101 E. 78th St. 6315 Belvidere Ave. 1383 E. 80th St MILDRED OBERLIN RUTH WAGENER 2131 E. 100th St. 7706 Cornelia Ave Berkowitz, Sylvia -- Canty, Alan ....... --- Cornelison, Miriam Crofts, Elmer ...... Diss, Albert ........ .... Dybzinski, Walter -- ---- Fatica, Fred ...... - - Fleming, John .... - - Frary, Spencer --- --- 7918 Keyes Ave file:-3 East 88th st 2091 East 93rd St - K - -1l10520 Fairmount Ave 1682 East 82nd St 1099 East 79th St --2021 Random Rd -939 East 72nd St 11328 Hessler Rd Friedman, Emil --- .... 9917 Somerset Ave. Freeman, Marvin --- .... 2269 East 90th St Hays, Anna M. .... .... 1 681 East 84th St. Hetzell Sherwood --- .... 1625 East 85th St Jardine, Marion ...... .... 9 411 Edmunds Ave. Koplovitz, Annette .... 1581 East 85th St Kleinman, Edward .... 1644 East 73rd St Neff, William -- - Messner, Allen ...... -- Mitchell, Arthur - - - - - - - - - - -2083 -11422 Orville Ave --6801 Euclid Ave East 105th St. ' 0046 'iw .J dl Q .J yi on ' QQ, -iw A9 -- -.AQ .4 -p .on ' ,' .I 4 .A h . ,: - 11 cg.,---...u r Q-J ,.- mf, Q ' fl ig? v it I neizi Tfa l foon-0 j if Y .P 4 'ly -' f. , 5.- '-J 3.5, -1- -Qt,-',,.9' nf .. -' Og . 0 :' 'F 6.-. ,Pa-n9. 3. , ,.cagQf.u, 5' 1- Qfruegizi me ' A Nichols, Cheshire -- Peck, Eldora ....... Phelps, Anastacia -- Reeve, Ford ....... Rueter, Harold ....- Shantery, Lawrence Sherman, Kenneth -- Stevens, Barcolow -- Town, William ..... Tucker, Dorothy --- Wiatrowski, Florence ?' Fm - 1- 3 o S 1 A Q ' 'X O Q N - H Q u Failma Q y 'll-1-e J I MS Alarm- locIc.,....hNg..J 1620 1339 5710 1412 1137 2272 2108 1608 1654 1801 -822 East 105th St. East 80th St. Lexington Ave. East 81st St. East 71st St. East 97th St. East 96th St. East 84th St. Hollyrood Rd. East 87th St. East 75th St. t .- eo--1.-?.:u.g , -.- ,ss 5-5 '22, - - - -. ina., '-5 9 . 2 Qcfefo eg U' 7-31.1 1 ' . 842' . - 99:0 'Z , f a, ' ' . ,am - . B X, M1142 . ' -V .' It I0 mg -1, 409.5 ,. I 1, in 21 i 1.51, . 3.1, 09 5 .td ,Q .UPI ii i?-. 'afgg-sa. A' , txiiavieog .dz , 55 Q:-.333 79 V -9 'fx '. ' '-dw . A: We D. : - f wo- -- -.. .. . . 5, 'tg I ,J ,QQ P6 f fl 9 10: 5' ,. ' ' lp .1 1 P me A ,ii,.9 a. .Fa32'm --aff 'Yi 2 - ,fk 0 f.,o9-sz.. , bk - . -4-55 2 .',-9---.svfdbfcl .,, ' 5315.95 o 1 -if ' ST -:-'aww' - 1 - .- . , 51- .yg g, , ..6-EC .. .Q -if ou s bi: .7 M 5-Qfefggigsas :pr yf 6w,?.,4,mu,a',, +01 ES -0 ta9 'f'f:34-A .qgzof 21- . ' ' '. fi- X 512 . 1-f 'i91f1.' 4., .'o 9' 2. 'f 4.1, ' ' . ' -Lf'-'X' 129. 2 , ' y 4562-'J' 'La -17 91 e- w. . vc.Q,.,,, M -.MJ whsg, A. .. , gf A , -,by .Q-2,4019 he 41 , . . , ---M . .A Q V - -v., la .ue-g.w,:.,,,,, S 0 .,- , 1- -ll .'-1 1 .cw ' -. . -. 1 -: Q '. Q f' ' 1 . U Q4 94 . .. Q , fa . 511629 : - . A- -. , ' 1 -f 11.4. 1' H' , . fsfata fr - f 0 f.Qee .,ae5....? .wh 4. in 11A Gllaaa Shortly after the opening of the spring term of 1920 the Sophomore Class of that year met in the Auditorium to effect on organization. The first ofiicers were: Henry White, President, Christine Bird, Vice-President, and Irene Yaeger, Secretary. Miss Brack was selected as Faculty Adviser, and the class settled down to business. Its first social event came several months later when the Sophomore Mixer was held in the Gymnasium. A whole afternoon was spent in getting acquainted and in having a good time. Games and contests were features of the occasion, while dancing and re- freshments occupied first place in the festivities. Although the mixer was certainly not a grand afair, it accomplished its purpose, and after it was over the class was a unit, working as one, and determined to make good at East. Thus when September rolled around the class, now 11B's, were anxious to begin the school-year with a bang. Harold Cleveland was selected to lead the class, but as he was unable to attend the meetings, James Brown was chosen to fill that position. Margaret Reimund, Virginia Harris, and Sidney Wolpaw became vice-president, sec- retary and treasurer respectively, while Miss Brack again consented to act in an ad- visory capacity to the class. Among the first measures suggested for the new year were plans for a dance. They were eagerly acted upon, a committee appointed, and on November ' 11th our first dance was given. The Junior Jig, as it was called, was conceded to have been the best Junior dance given in years. Incidentally the class cleared a handsome sum through the affair, which was a welcome addition to the class fund. With the beginning of the new term, June 1923 held another election. Jimmy re- taining the presidency, while Sidney gave way to Charles Burneson. Margaret and Virginia, however, 'traded offices. Ted Abrams, a member of the East swimming team, was chosen sergeant-at-arms. Miss Brack still remained the faculty representative. Under the new regime UD plans were immediately made for a Junior banquet-dance, to be served in the lunch room, after which the revelers will adjourn to the gym, where an orchestra will be waiting. We are proud of our class. She has vindicated the trust that was placed in her when she was allowed to organize, and she will continue to do so in the time to come. With class spirit, such as ours, nothing is too great to realize, nothing is too difficult to accomplish, and with that spirit we shall go on, until June 1923 will be remembered as one of the finest classes that old East ever graduated. HENRY WHITE. 7 ,.'e,..-.516 ,beet : 2- h B I.. vnu, .6 . ., qt. :Ll lv .. 5. .6 wg, -. ,: iv, I, 4.-C 22 -4Q19E5 :fil o 3, ' ,., ,z,ff.'Z- . .?.'0QtB..'?L:.92 i IQ: .. if :I ,--EJ Sl f. ,I :. ..- .4 , ,aa - .I , ., , 1: Z ,... ,.. .,.. ,V . ..? - . .owe , ' nm ' f .12 . Q its . -A . :P-1 F? - ?ov,.' ' f V Q : LI L.. 'S Q. - ., R5 :iaith ,9. .., ' f9 c -e?Q 0 AEG, .2 -m.. 0 . .Jemam 1 ' ' 0 russia' .w if Nz! ri Abel, Armand .... Abrams, Theo. M. - Adams, Marion --- Agnew, Elizabeth - Albrecht, Edith --- Allerton, Waldena - Anderson, Heloise - Barker, Richard --- Beach, Virginia --- Benesh, Darwin -- Benjamin, Roma -- Blair, Winifred --- Brown, James W. - Bunsey, Arthur --- Burneson, Charles T Burns, William --- Bishop, William --- Bailey, Frances --- Brainard, Josephine Beans, Clyde ..... Bruce, Francis .... Carson, Bernice --- Clark, Ruth ...... Columbus, Cesare - Copelin, Maude --- Cowan, Nellie .... Cowan, William --- Cowing, Matilda -- Cramer, George --- Davies, Hazel ..... Dawson, Donald -- De Witt, Verna --- Dibble, Frances --- Dixon, Helen --- Dorer, Rhoda ..... Elton, Eleanor .... Faber, William M. - Faist, Mildred .... Farinacci, Charles - Farinacci, Grace -- Feallock, Blanche - Feigenbaum, Leo -- Forester, Catherine -1571 East 117th St. -1572 East 85th St. -----10625 Lee Ave. -1769 East 87th St. 1896 East 75th St. -9350 Carnegie Ave. -2027 East 117th St. -1851 East 97th St. -1797 East 89th St. ----7939 Cory Ave. -1835 East 87th St. --2099 Cornell Ave. -2275 East 93rd St. ----946 Maude Ave. -6924 Carnegie Ave. -1820 East 101st St. -1666 East 82nd St. -1925 East 69th St. -1853 East 90th St. -1937 East 70th St. -------1937 East 73rd St. ---------1322 East 93rd St. 3057 East Derbyshire Rd. - ------- 19.48 East 123rd St. --------1352 Addison Rd. -1747 East 70th St. -1747 East 70th St. -2035 East 96th St. -1321 East 78th Pl. - -7905 Decker Ave. -7908 Carnegie Ave. -------- Union Club -1779 East 65th St. --7525 Everett Ave. -1864 East 86th St. -1533 East 82nd St. -1778 East 87th St. -1463 East 92nd St. 12110 Mayfield Rd. --8192 Murray Hill Rd. -1671 East 85th St. -985 East Boulevard -1255 East 87th St. f -'fe 'ev'G-'f:- -4- -'fc--.ar -f. - - -1.5:--1---s-xero -fr5mf,wg-ef-'f'-f igff' ia Gi' 0:13 51 sv: 4ag.t .,'?' . l 02- I D 2' J- 'A g-, i f. i!.'fg?'. i,,oJ1-' 'Lb I -. .0 59 4211- .13 ,ol -59 ,.-A -1- 1 -eff Z Qgp. 01 .ff Cs: t 4.3 as ' .r'T? 17.3 ' iQ kfw:eo.- . G . . .-be I at . gf., ' M a ' 12 I 31. ' . ' -. . ' f ' f ' 1'- ' ' D - 1 4' 9 .. I. ' - 5.5.2 ' ,. X5 ' , 4.1 , 2930 .I U ,J 2 , M 5. can ,W ,, ,0: 5, ing ,ef ' . ..Jo 3' 'f ,il 'ii' 1 ' i'4l' . U e ZW! its Forman, Daniel E. --- --- Foster, George ....e Freeman, Earl .... Free, Louis .,,.,.. Friedler, Dora .... Fuhr, Vera ....... Furtos, Norma ..... - - - Ferriday, Robert --- -- - Gaifney, Nancy --- Gallup, Adelin-e --- Goodman, Eugene -- ---- Grenfell, Cowling -1 Grossman, Leo .... Galvin, Harold .... Haber, Helen .,-,. Hackett, Charles ..... Hagedorn, Catherine Hamilton, Irene ....., .,.. Hankiewicz, Helen .... .... Harris, Virginia -c-- ---- Hartz, Lawrence --1 ---- Hay, Annabel ..... Hays, Joe ........ Heidel, Martha ..... -- Hemming, Harriet --- -- Higer, Libby ...... Hillwitz, Lillian --- Hodge, Jennette --- Hogan, Virginia --- Holt, Marjorie .... Homer, Margaret - - - - Hook, Teddy ...... 9125 Birchdale Ave , - 1 106 Addison Rd. --9810 Hough Ave H9217 Hough Ave. -----8990 Ann Ct -8302 Bellview Ave. 6303 Linwood Ave. 10071 Kee Mar Pk. 1512 East 78th St 1837 East 81st St 1660 East 79th St --6109 Luther Ave --7112 Hough Ave 1425 East 82nd St 6916 Carnegie Ave. 1901 East 66th St. 7604 Sagamore Ave 1441 East 84th St 1241 East 79th St ----1618 Ansel Rd 1199 East 84th St. ---5802 Utica Ave 1681 East 84th St ----1778 Alcoy Rd ---9317 Amwell Ct 1563 Crawford Rd 1528 East 82nd St 2228 East 84th St 1026 East 72nd Pl 7606 Linwood Ave H8026 Decker Ave --7503 Redell Ave Howard, Vivian ...... ...... 9 002 Blaine Ave Hurford, Catherine Immarino, Marie - - - Immarino, Rose --- Jacoby, Herman --- Jardine, Bessie .... Jenkins, Blanche --- -- Jones, Eugene .... Kess, Donald ..... Kiss, Elizabeth .... Kittle, Vera .... 556'-E 'f1'fG-'c. '2 2' 1789 East 90th St 'U 1115105 Murray Hill Rd -----2105 Murray Hill Rd 7036 Superior Ave 9411 Edmunds Ave --1051 Addison Rd H6715 Hough Ave 1236 East 86th St 2184 East 85th St -----7901 Whitethorn Ave -, 1 - -'-- ' L I '- '.f5x.rw-.Q - .g A 2 ,ggi ,D 3 .4-ics QQ -Q-359' 4136 Q 'ff . N-.ew P . ,, from-sf is-f - Q, ., we 01 ' -J .. 1 9' 4 91- ' f? 0 'I . I . v ' I .f! ' 1 .-if .to U- g 0 z9 t9E3-4' . ',v'52?0 xi- - 1' f- 15- sz 1-0o'5 'fU.,P 0 73' ' -9 f s- , 'iQ , . . , -.--0--fisgQff5,g,CGD:'f-f .af . va 31.4,-. Faq-a ' -m. ' '4' ---If L. ,Q , Jvpu51,.l-Q62 . 1690-bi ., , -., L - 5 -' . , 54,3-:QQ wa.-fp f,,,g,g Q 3. L' -- 2040.4 -p ,na ' 1 ., ,A A : . Nao, ,, 5,4 Q, I N 'VIP ' ' , U .- 1 .. 904 - . iii za . f.. . ..'- - f 7. . 4 g . fs. -.. fa- f f- 2. saff .. ' - 31192 1 D ' .:. 1 GO 5'.,, '.-0 4: .' 1.7.2. 9 ,p -. -- - ' G. f 9 . 1 - . ...mah J. ....fa.QQ-Q ' ' . mr.,eFs:,, .,'qejb,Q .wg 4'-1 Kochmit, Frank --- Kolar, Louis ........ Knowles, Dorothy --- Kuechle, Katherine -- Kuhlow, Marcella -- Kutash, Henry ...... Kyman, Florence .... Lamoreaux, Margaret Leibenthal, Claudia -- Leitzel, Fay ....... Levine, Janet --- Lichty, Jean ........ Livingston, Roy ----- Lotz, John .......... MacKintosh, Charlotte Mackin, Theodore --- Mason, Ruth ....... Matsu, Arthur .... Messer, Clarence --- Miller, Catherine --- Monfort, Carabelle -- Moshowtz, Estelle --- Mulholland, Isabelle - Murphy, Jean ...... Myer, Gertrude .... Nall, Morris ....... Neitzel, Gertrude --- Nelson, Eleanor --- New, Doris ..... Newman, Abbie --- Nixon, Twila ..... Nunn, Helen ....... Oberlin, Mildred --- Oram, John -...-.. Oram, Kathryne --- Osberg, Albert .... Ott, Lawrence .... Philips, Lottie .... Polsheh, Edmund --- Reddy, Daniel ....... Reimund, Margaret -- Rosenthal, Justin --- --6412 White Ave. -1386 Giddings Rd. 1338 East 92nd St. 2038 East 102nd St. 1953 East 73rd St. -1034 Wheelock Rd. 1953 East 116th St. 1407 East 82nd St. --2104 Stearns Rd. 1195 East 71st St. 1410 East 66th St. 1803 East 82nd St. ----7427 Star Ave. 1799 East 100th St. 1490 East 66th St. 1110 East 76th St. 1609 Hollyrood Ave. 1955 East 75th St. ---1409 Nichols Rd. --992 East 78th St. 8727 Woodward Ct. -----452 Eddy Rd. 1780 East 90th St. ----1568 Ansel Rd. 1029 East 71st St. 1188 East 85th St. 1029 East 71st St. 1677 East 81st St. 11016 Magnolia Dr. --985 Lakeview Rd. ----7527 Star Ave. ----1192 Ansel Rd. -6206 Whittier Ave. 1896 East 86th St. 1896 East 86th St. 1600 East 96th St. 7017 Linwood Ave. --9110 Blaine Ave. --7112 Hough Ave. 1266 East 83rd St. -8522 Linwood Ave. 1559 East 117th St. ' .,. ' -, 'fH2f'651ii9S gg' ri 4' 5-1 . Nat faefb' ' -2 Q - I 2 . --' ' z ' ' lv ' M-:. 561- . . 9' 0.3: -0 6? .eg ,Coat - ., . ., ying- 'Ei'-yi A,?JgQ,s...?, if i za ,r 1, 't aff-. 'vim 6' . k1w:fe.-.G-1. ..-Gear!! ,.:..1?i: :QQ '- 1 590-1' -23.43 , -. 1 at -, . .: ti H..-. --. at., ?- . ..s - A EE - 1 - - .1-f GZ. . -b rv ,, . - . 9: -2, - ' G-o0,. Q Q . 'J -'S -Q -'fa Q oh . g. .3.fm ff 4 - - ?.ss:f ., ss .saw -5, Roth, Arthur -- Rothman, Julian Rundell, Mildred Runslec, Helen --- Salberg, Fredell --- Sawriol, Clare .... Schultis, Mildred Schmidt, Marion Selker, Florence Seyfried, Helen --- Shaefer, Eleanor Shagrin, Sheldon Shelhammer, Harold Silverman, Gertrude Silverberg, Morris Silverman, Sam --- Smith, Savina .... Sperling, David --- Squires, Roberta -- Storer, Ednabelle -- Strong, Ruth ..... Sweeney, Thomas - Taylor, Helen .... Tomlinson, Olin --- Towle, Lester .... Towne, Robert .... Towslee, George --- Tully, Grace ...... Turk, Joseph ..... Van Epps, Herbert Vosseler, Dorcas -- Wagner, Harriet -- Walsh, Anne ...... Weidenthal, Alice - White, Henry Clay Whitely, Maxine -- Wilt, Juanita ..... Wimmer, Marie --- Wittenberg, Yvette Wright, Anne ..... 1577 East 71st St. - ..... 1937 East 84th St. - ..... 9700 Euclid Ave. - ,,,,, 1437 East 90th St. - ..... 1253 East 103rd St. - .... 986 East 78th St. - ...... 847 East 95th St. - ..... 1836 East 79th St. -7510 Melrose Ave. 1349 East 84th St. 1851 East 71st St. --902 Wheelock Rd. - ..... 1232 East 82nd St. - ..... 2042 East 83rd St. - ..... 2048 East 79th St. - -.... 1671 East 79th St. - ..... 1704 East 86th St. -- ..... 1347 East 68th St. - ..... 1574 Addison Rd. , ..... 8118 Decker Ave. 1348 East 90th St. -1654 Hollyrood Rd. -- ...., 1225 East 81st St. H-, -----6430 St. Clair Ave. ---- ------7809 Melrose Ave. 11255 Bellflower Rd. 1588 East 84th St. 1915 East 79th St. H6309 Euclid Ave. un -----1928 East 90th St. St. M ..... 1848 East 73rd , ..... 1692 Crawford Rd. -- ..... 2676 East 69th -,U -----2140 East 105th St. -- ..... 1225 East 111th St. St. Wolpaw, Sidney --- Ziegler, Wallace --- - ..... 1257 West 6th St. , ..... 1658 Hollyrood Rd. aa' '- 8 ' ' ge '5 ' Q ' , , .E .. F.. 3 - -45 . xc. -.bo fl ' . - .bagfsui .WAN QQ I :shag Q 0. I '-' - 'Es'-Z N -. , Pe' -2- , o :. .1-, .L f:, - ' . . - 0 a3 ' - ' . 'f . - 4 Qi 83' 'H +' - F. . . - f U .,--Aw 3.-094 -. M -Q , .-,- ss rai - fg,..,, ' , B-,a,f.,.,.-. -.f. . -. , -., Xi.:61Q:'ae. 255. .-...st Acker, Edwin .... - - Allen, Arthur ...-. Armbrust, Anthony Baclawski, Irene - Bailer, Robert - - - 1 - - - Bayliss, Zerbe ..... Barnhard, Stella -- Beckman, Maurice - Bjornberg, Carl --- Boal, Margaret .... Bodenhorn, Glen -- Bowser, Naomi --- Brown, Brenton --- Bryer, Blanche .... Bryson, Elizabeth - Callinan, Lawrence Canon, Mildred --- Charter, Geraldine - Ciricello, Pasquale - Cistone, William --- Clinthorne, Helene - Cohen, Sidney ..... Colburn, Virginia - Colombi, Bettina -- Cook, Alice ....,.. Cortelli, John --- Coup, Edith --- I -- 1328 East 91st St. - 7304 Linwood Ave. - 6311 Linwood Ave. --1184 East 86th St. - 1717 East 82nd St. 9323 Amesbury Ave. -- 7924 Bellevue Ave. ----9021 Empire Ave. 6802 Edna Ave. 111615 --1794 --1605 --l579 --1875 --1669 --1407 --8701 1851 East 75th St. East 63rd St. East 115th St. East 86th St. East 70th St. East 86th St. East 85th St. Birchdale Ave. East 90th St. 2126 Murray Hill Rd. H1883 East 123rd St. ----2179 Adelbert Rd ---9235 Edmunds Rd. ------1846 Ansel Rd. -----2l89, Cornell Rd. 1-1252 East 71st St. ---10811-Arthur Ave. ---7008 Superior Ave. ' sw . .x-.-,sfo-1,.'e 'f Q -9 I -A i - L- '02 '-'S' iii -. H56 fs' 3. 3532? ,, iw . ' Crockett, Jessie .... Crowe, Etienne -- Cryder, Ruth .... Davies, Bernice .... Davis, Olwyn ...... Dawson, Irvin H. --- Dickinson, John ..-. Dirienze, Peter -- Du Bois, Amy .... Dunlap, Katharine -- Dybzinski, Regina Ewalt. Donald ---- -- Edic, Thelma .... Ewing, Frank ...... Fasnacht, Dorothy - - - C Z Fazie, Josephine - - - Ferbert, Sheldon - - - Ferree, Claribel ...... -- Finlayson, Beatrice -- -- Fisher, Roseline .... Fleischer, Harvey Focke, Alfred ...... Fournier, Edward .... -C Frary, Allan ....... French, Gertrude .... Friedman, Harold Frost, Harrison .... Gadd, Ruth ...... Galucci, Elsie --- Gelb, Estelle .-.. Germ, Angela .... Gillmet, Mabel ,.... Goldenberg, Harry -- --I Goldrich, Bernice --- Gendreau, Joseph .... ...... - - Graham, Jeanette ..... - - Green, Glen ............. -- Greenbaum, Sylvester Greenberg, Eleanore - - - - - Grohs, William ...-... - - Grossman, Mildred --- -- Halle, Charles ...... Hankey, William --- Hart, Fay ....... Hartzell, Mary --- Haynes, Cleota --.. Herr, Odette --- --2049 East 77th St. --6518 Superior Ave. --1665 East 86th St. --1565 East 118th St. --1723 East 90th St. ------1446 Ansel Rd. --1404 East 85th St. --1942 East 123rd St. --10520 Ashbury Ave. --1520 East 86th St. --1099 East 79th St. --1307 East 78th St 8124 Wade Park Ave: --2096 East 89th St. --7631 Lexington Ave. -2276 Murray Hill Rd. ----7823 Hough Ave. --2116 Fairmount Rd. --1605 East 94th Pl. ---788 East 90th St. ---6102 Quinby Ave. -----2057 Cornell Rd. --1368 East 93rd St. ----11328 Hessler Rd. --2228 East 89th --1391 East 86th --2047 East 88th --1377 East 80th --1613 East 117th --1089 East 64th --1570 East 93rd 10309 Sommerset Ave. - - - -2127 Stearns Rd. - - - - 1409 Nichols Rd. --8808 Carnegie Ave. - - - -8205 Euclid Ave. --1311 East 91st St. --1576 East 94th St. -1291 East Boulevard --2040 East 83rd St. ------1486 Ansel Rd. --1855 East 97th St. --1415 East 86th St. --1545 East 86th St. ----9019 Blaine Ave. --1247 East 100th St. f -' '..-r - -: 2- -, - -1.-my - - - -L' 1,--1, '- -ff We .4 Y '?-f' i' ' if 55 5912 0 3 .Z 'Giftware LV I as as -JJ-'. .ffljfva . Ria-GJfe:..s'f .fr-9:0-,gf .. . .mifila wgtii g.:.,.i.? 00 CES' Q gil-by QM. Q J 25020 'S O0 096 1 r. I' If --DQ .4 1 ,oe ' ,' ., J .L , 1: . ii .,g,,- . A... Q.. 9 1 ... ... Q64 -,ga , 57. , .. , , . 52.126 T! Q . fool- ' r , -. . 5' 'g P if nd' ' E ' -' 1.-S, -122'-'.,,eH .f ' -' ' . ef 0 QC.-. sass y. . ..einen ff '- E' '- ' . rveiiz' a aa? .Wm A 'ik Hibshman, Edward -- I-Iodubski, Edward --- Hoffman, Florence -- Iammarino, Christ -- Iammarino, Frank -- Israel, Florence .... James, Gladys --- Jenkins, Cynthia --- Jones, Evelyn .... Jones, Mary ..... Kabat, Charles --- Kay, Emily ...... Kelly, Merritt ---- Kelly, William --- Kendall, Grace --- Kendis, Mildred .... Kibby, George --- Kimpel, Alfred --- Kirtz, Edward --- Kline, Sol .,,-,-,. - Koester, George .... Koerner, Katherine -- Krawcewicz, Henry -- Lanese, John ....... ------1454 Crawford Rd. 1180 East 81st St. 2635 East 128th St. 2267 Murray Hill Rd. 2267 Murray Hill Rd. 1535 East 86th St. -----1893 East 87th St. --1051 Addison Rd. -----2176 Fairmount Rd. -----1420 East 82nd St. 1391 East 86th St. 1385 East 95th St. ----2134 Abington Rd. -1450 Crawford Rd. --883 East 70th St. St -----1379 East 95th . -----2071 East 100th St. ------996 East 79th St. -----1631 East 73rd St. -----1887 East 81st St. ------7111 Cedar Ave. -------6817 Bayliss Ave. 8018 Sowinski Ave. 2072 Murray Hill Rd. Lausche, Frances ..... ..... 6 121 St. Clair Ave. Levy, Le011aI'd ........ ..... 8 904 Kenmore Ave. Lewandowski, Stanley .... ..... 8 026 Kosciusko Ave. Long, Dolores ......... ..... 1 412 East 92nd St. Lundstrom, Eunice ...... ..-.... 7 121 Euclid Ave. Maciorowski, Edward .... ..... 1 129 East 79th St. Marsh, Kenneth ....... ..... 1 454 East 92nd St. Mathis, Evelyn ....... ,....,... 5 03 Eddy Rd, McCarter, Josephine --- - ..... 11626 Durant Ave. McCrea, Douglas .... McGivern, Bernard - - - Meyer, Roland ..... Meyers, George ...... --- Miller, Marthabelle .... Mitchell, Ellen .......... Morgenstern, Hortense -----6311 Linwood Ave. -----1255 East 84th St. 1334 East 124th St. ----8121 Cory Ave. -------8026 Decker Ave. -----7314 Carnegie Ave. 2040 East 96th St. Moser, Clara .......... ..... 8 619 Meridian Ave. Nelson, Maxine ---.--- ..... 1834 East 87th St. Norris, Marcella .... Novogroder, Rae --- Olson, Grace ..... Olszewski, Steve .... Ott, Lawrence --- -----1592 East 118th St. -----1173 East Boulevard ----1032 Wheelock Rd. -----1389 East 88th St. ----7017 Linwood Ave. : .-ie.-.-.95-rdbfii -.. .1-5, .I H xc' CL, .9 . , , .5 atv: .4 ,g ' .ff A ,,,:?,:.,,:.f iw. .Q if 322' 5 3 ,-.4 7 0 4 . fi 2' Q. 'ogg - , T533 . - 'ul I . . tio ta? - 1.32 .VLQSQZE -fi, Q 3, I ,., ,g,?,'z. li b: .o?JgQ.,...ftL.4f 5 :Qu . li :I 62559 5- - M:-SG-EOLQ f- 4 . fo? - 1 ' '- L. 3-.125 88 9 f . 4.1 - .. ' ,, 3 -.J 3.5 ' : 4, . -g f ,. ,, sg, ..Q?s.4 - Q - . f.es. .. z.? 4 is. Page, Angeline --- Peskin, Alice --- Peskin, Ruth .... Peters, Wilma .... Peterson, Marie -- Pickett, Helen -- Praver, Louis .... Price, Beatrice --- Rabinovitz, Phillip Rhodes, Emilie --- Roberts, Frank .... Robishaw, Ruth -- Rosenswieg, David Rossenbach, Harold --- Runserc, Helen --- Sackeroff, Jerome -- Saks, Matilda .... Scheel, Gertrude .... Schultz, Howard - Shagrin, William --- Share, Hyman --- Simon, Sam ....... Smith, Virginia -- Snider, Ellis ..... Sobocinski, Josephi Ile Soslofski, Anna ...... Spiegel, Morris ..... Stein, Bessie ...... Stewart, Dorothy --- Sylvester, Mary .... Thayer, Helen ..... Treter, Hope ....... -----11919 Mayfield Rd. -----9015 Wade Park Ave. -----9015 Wade Park Ave. -715 East 93rd St. 1220 East 80th St. 1157 East 72nd St. 2288 East 100th St. ----7514 Sagamore Ave. -10224 Empire Ave. 12203 Phillips Ave. 1383 East 88th Pl. 1716 East 89th Pl. 6914 Whitney Ave. 1450 East 66th St. 1319 East 81st St. 10826 Ashbury Ave. 892 East Boulevard 5700 Whittier Ave. 100 Thornwood Ave. ----7611 Sagamore Ave. 1873 East 73rd St. 1426 East 80th St. ---6801 Euclid Ave. 2085 East 106th Pl. 1148 East 79th St. 1141 East 74th St. Mt. Overlook Ave. --932 Wheelock Rd. 1910 East 98th St. --2169 Stearns Rd. 1780 East 89th St. ----12 111112615 --7306 Myron Ave. Tucker, Helen ........ .... 1 619 East 73rd St. Upright, Raymond .... ........ H otel Cleveland Valentine, Julius --- .... 2124 East 106th St. Vanderhoff, Ruth --- .... 1601 Crawford Rd. Walbeck, Leonard -- .... 1483 East 71st St. Weber, Leona ..... .... 1 430 East 93rd St. Weber, Rose ....... .... 1 588 East 94th Pl. Whapham, Roland .... ---771 East 93rd St. Wilbrink, Helen .... .... 1 673 East 82nd St. Willcox, Warren .... .... 1 873 East 73rd St. Williams, Harry --- .... 1893 East 69th St. Winder, Dorothy --- .... 1570 East 94th Pl. Young, Ella ....... .... 1 144 East 71st St. Zwick, Malvina --- .... 7303 Lawnview Ave. f --f-e 'sv'G-'35 2' -1-f ,.,, I2'c?6ifj' 'ff ' t, ' A 'iQ?e'8.'5 ' ff 0 fgfQf'f?'f ':f, ,, ilfl 'lg .- -- .... sr l' 4, 96 o U 'ii-a 89 JQQQQ z- ' .5f0-f' 'P ,632 , 'g -. f E '. - 3 0 in .,,. ... -. 1 52 ?. .I I Q P , , -. 35? . r 'ff' - .v 5.4. . 4' Zi' , . t 1 r-.-1.-fb ' .roof . 1- 'ba IJ - -Q.. 'S' 2 '98 -.Ee E .bg-4' L ,, ,9'D- t .so E 5a-1-925-Q3. . .Lcb'f9.2.n 'f' 'i ' ' 0 70551-'ift a gae JF! 1133 Qllnaa OME of the members of our class are veterans, having been here four and one-half years to date, others have joined our ranks as freshmen, and still others as sophomores. Thus our class has grown considerably since its memorable entrance into old East High. As an eight-A class of the Junior High, we dimly remem- ber that we conducted the first column that represented the Junior High School in the Blue and Gold. Since then We have seen the Junior Chronicle spring from our first efforts. In the latter half of our freshman year a second feather was placed in our cap. One of our number, a girl, won first prize in an essay contest which was part of the great Boost East Week program. The title of the essay was, What East Means to Me, and from that prize essay we quote the following, which is symbolic of East's significance to us: East High is the salt of my small earth. When We, as freshmen, are able to come out on top in such a contest, we ought to, be able to do noteworthy things in our later years at East. In our sophomore year we asked permission to organize, and after discussing the situation with Mr. Lothman, we agreed to postpone organization until our jun- ior year. As eleven-B's we organized at an early date and elected George Meyers presi- dent, Dorothy Stewart vice-president, and Fay Hart secretary. Miss Mutch was selected as our advisor, and with her help we planned good entertainments. But that is past, and it is toward the future that we look with much anticipa- tion. With Miss Mutch at the helm, our ship will undoubtedly be steered through many a good time and many a worthy project. We stand fast with faith and under- standing, for our Alma Mater calls to us, Grow old along with me! The best is yet to be! . K. T. DID, '24. : ..tE',,..5y:G ia: .: ... ig- s,..Lv .,, .L . , ,, J. 2 ,,y..,,x,p., .ff 'K-nk?.f,g,0.:..k,,, ia. J b 'YW 1 3' . f 'b s -f- -2 'Qwaffw ri 5942-?0v' 119 '.-.W .. Q Q Q . , . , fa,f .w,, iQg,. .V vt, Ep -0 294883-Q: tg 401.356 ,fi- .f 3' l' 'a -Ll! f-'Z' 155 wg., QL ,.z':'? , 1 L at 1595-Wwkzezf.-'fa . -'oe - 4 Q-r-,Qt 90 Vi' 'o Q 'I'-4 f .n...-- Qi .14 .5 0 -Q ! lli.'i,,,. MII, x'Ha.,l ,lluyyfl Q .. 1 iii Wif e Q If-.f 1- vw 1 fl ll p H .9 n u. llllum X it ffli 2HE 'l IEA I elif 7 . X r' ew' U o mn IHA Qllaaa Flats will be flats. A freshman will always come in for the slams of the Sopho- mores, the joshing of the Juniors, and the sarcasm of the Seniors. Our class was no exception to the rule. We found East enjoyable the first year, even though we were like very little fish in a big pond. After the summer vacation we came back full fledged Sophomores, with the de- lightful privilege of poking fun at the Freshies. Augmented by a large number of others from various Junior Highs, we proved to be one of the largest classes at East. This year we were initiated into politics by electing our student council represent- atives. We all liked the rallies Cespecially the shortened periodsj, even though some of us had to stand. We also demonstrated that we could sing as loud as the dignified Seniors. Then came the big social affair, the Christmas Carnival, which most of us attended. We always kept plugging at our studies, and many of us found ourselves on the honor roll. We went up another notch when we became 1OA's. Oh! Then came our own affair, The Soph Scramble, which was put over by the Wistgoma Club. The time is drawing near when we will be jolly Juniors, and shall have passed the second mile- stone in our high school career. Throughout the days to come We shall endeavor to give our Alma Mater the best that is in us, and it will always be our aim to make East a better school. IHA Girlz Albright, Irene ...... ...........s - --- ----- Archambault, Lillian Artman, Cleora ..... Bacon, Marion --- Bartels, Lois ....... ..... Barth, Margaret - .- - Bear, Harriet -- ..... Beduhn, Marguerite Belkin, Bessie ....... ..... Benesh, Gladys ..... Bergguist, Anne --- Bigley, Mildred -- 91 MILTON YELSKY. 1245 East 86th St. 7403 Lexington Ave. 1404 East 105th St. 1832 East 79th St. 1879 East 76th St. -861 East 73rd St. --6407 Hough Ave. --6905 Bagliss Ave. 1179 East 79th St. ----7939 Cory Ave. -1682 Crawford Rd. 1374 East 91st St. ,. I 1. .n ,4 -, , 4. - ., .L 1 ,: 4 1 - . po.- V -, '- . ,., ii. D L. ' t gig' 'S' 2 'J ' -. 5, ' I V,-. ' ..' 1.5 if -292'-',,,9' ..f - ,, . I - ., -7 ,L .5 .. 03. ..ffQw. ' ' ' 0 f.,e3: ..'.. 2i.e ' ii Boyd, Juanita --- Brance, Mary ,.... Brodie, Florence -- Brown, Mary ..... Brown, Minerva -- Brzezinska, Sophie Bystrom, Edith --- ----5810 Lexington Ave. ---9906 Lamont Ave. - .... 1830 East 87th St. ----1567 East 82nd St. --- .... 6014 Belvidere Ave. ----7920 Sowinski Ave. -----918 East 75th St. Campbell, Jean ..., ,, .... 8935 Meridean Ave. Carpenter, Evelyn Carpenter, Helen -- Carpenter, Lucile -- Cavell, Mildred --- Chrisman, Cathalyn Clayton, May ..... Cohn, Florence .... Cole, Kathleen .... Connell, Adelaide - Cook, Annabelle --- Corry, Virginia --- Cowley, Ione .... Coy, Lavera .... Crochett, Alice .... Crowle, Jessie ..... Damon, Gladys .... Dauber, Wilma .... Davis, Olive ...... Davis, Somaine --- Day, Olive ........ --- ..., 13825 Ardenall Ave. ------7411 Melrose Ave. ----1910 East 81st St. -----7401 Melrose Ave. 9220 Burchdale Ave. ----1947 East 73rd St. ---877 East 75th St. ---------866 Ansel Rd. - .... 1157 East 78th St. ----1158 East 78th St. ------1564 East 85th St. 7103 Lawnview Ave. ------1461 Addison Rd. ----607 East 113th St. ----1457 East 89th St. ----7633 Lexington Ave. ----7312 Linwood Ave. -----6707 Lucerne Ave. ----1841 East 101st St. --1-2077 East 88th St. Draganski, Clara -- ---887 East 129th St. Dreher, Pearl ..... Doterweich, Marion Dunbar, Jane ..... Eastman, Stella --- - - - -6809 Bonna Ave. ----,-7610 Home Ct. ----- ----1873 East 86th St. -------- ---1545 East 85th St. Eckhardt, Edythe Aline .... .... 6 210 Whittier Ave. Eggert, Phyllis .... Ellen, Edith .-.... Eshner, Mirian .... Esterly, Alice ...-. Folb, Alice ....... Frohlich, Katherine Grosser, Laura .... Ganson, Gertrude - ------ ----2112 East 100th St. ----- ----2057 East 93rd St. ---U Doanbrooke Hotel ----1363 East 93rd St. - ..-... 6412 White Ave. --- .... 1051 East 68th St. - .... 10803 Orrville Ave. - .... 1189 East 71st St. Grosman, Cecile --- .... 1674 East 85th St. Halper,Gisse1a .... .... 1 571 East 86th St. Harper, Mary --- Head, Grace .... Heany, Ethel --- ----2111 East 93rd St. ----9815 Edmunds Ave. ----8403 Linwood Ave. fi 5 .UO 'Y ,fff f'9 .e ' a-.,'f' J . ,...., , . , , f'w:e'te.0 ,, ,. 2 -'Q e ',s-'GJ '-' -19 ' fre- -, 'Q ' ' -G' ' N- ax ' 'ef - fsgvsa-0. ign- 3559. 7 ff.. se - .W 1 A Qffoaf fe 1 '- 'E vt Q' 1' ' '-5 - - 'De 9 f . - ' . ' - 'lv ' V '56 ' JU U 'Epo A -Gi' Ve- Q -Z , Q - . Q, , -'- L , B , .. '24, I 4' . . . - 0 5.5 .. 351: A fu -X . - ,kg , ...of - '?.-o 2 ,I .-2, A, 4. f - f .: 1 .. 5 - - , 4. , . 5, - . . , . . . , f ,., ' ' . ' gy... -wif 1 'vb ' .' .p J o 2 A .Ga -0?o-2, - , ' ' -U.: G . S? ,.'...G? 3 ,' fo --D50-4 -u ,om ' 8 ., J .I . ,: if .uve - vnu- -5. o . .. . V G -1 . 51. . -0- ' f 'A v u : 521' '. Q ' 1 aff 5,5 Q . LQQQTZF.. ,,.. . fl ' -1 6. a?C I.Q... A 4 . .,a.GLQf41 0- ' - ' 0 foe? U, 'Q Heckathorn, Helen -- Heidel, Bertha ..... Henkel, Adele ...... Hoenig, Lenore .... Hook, Louise ..... Hull, Gladys ....... Hunt, Edith ........ Jammarino, Eleanor Jenkins, Elizabeth --- Jenks, Ruth ....s... Johnson, Aldonna --- Kaneen, Lidabell --- Kannavin, Beatrice -- Karkanen, Sarah --- Kaufman, Mary ..... Kellackey, Angela --- Kelly, Hazel .... --- Khaner, Bella .... Koch, Florence --- Kochman, Lucy .... Krueger, Grace .... Lasch, Lydia ....... Leweske, Edith .... Lohmuller, Ruth --- Lotz, Katherine .... Lutz, Marguerite --L Marholtz, Beatrice --- Mathis, Evelyn ..... Maxwell Mar Jane f Y McKay, Margaret --- Meyer, Catherine --- Mitchel, Frances --- Munz, Thelma ..... Nardello, Mary .... Nenis, Annette --- O'Brien, Mary ..... Paelke, Margaret --- Parkar, Nellie ........ Powers, Leone ....... Partenfelder, Marga ret Petrisin, Anna ....... Prochaska, Bernice Redenger, Martha --- Reilly, Florence .... Reeve, Constance --- Rider, Catherine --- Robechek, Ruth .... --7515 St. -Clair Ave. ------1778 Alcoy Rd. --1595 East 85th St. 1274 East 81st St. ----7720 Decker Ave. 8904 Meridan Ave. H1728 East 116th st. ---2203 Adelbert Rd. 11015 Wade Park Ave. 2166 De Forest Ave. --7913 Superior Ave. ------8123 Cory Ave. -7709 La Grange Ave. --12306 Tuscora Ave. --1857 East 90th St. -6800 Lexington Ave. ---779 East 90th St. ---8208 Melrose Ave. --1630 East 117th St. 7401 Hough Ave --ii-1329 Russel Rd: --1465 East 65th St. 1407 East 90th St --1457 East 105th St. ------7629 Star Ave. 1053 East 68th St. ----6103 Dibble Ave. 503 Eddy Rd --8812 Carnegie Ave. --1793 East 89th St. -1642 Hollywood Ave. -7102 Lawnview Ave. -7102 Lawnview Ave. --1923 East 121st St. --1349 East 84th St. 8608 Wade Park Ave. -------1101 Addison Rd. -1347 Giddings Rd. ---1215 East 81st St. 1736 East,79th St. ---6524 Metta Ave. 6704 Lexington Ave. -----1529 East 36th St. -----1126 East 71st St. 1412 East 81st St. ------6618 Lucerne Ave. 8012 Carnegie Ave. j '5 'S3':5 '2g 'I ' V HQ Q-'.'r..-j. '5 ' ' -1' f.-s.. 7'-arp -ff yp,,4.C:..g,,:4 Q' - . wo. . -r 2 Q. rQff :4'f' Q . fs -+iGJd5- .Ti . v . .4 '- 5 ' . 0 0- a s .2 . . , fa .. -. . . -' C IO Q 172 --'...u56 1'5 f '- l V -Lf 'lf' 'Q .41-!., 4' IP i g 0 ' . 'a HM:60ff6aY. 614 . 609 ' . 4 .l ' ff 'Lf -1. .. ' . I '. as 1.-15 f- ' : , . -. 'f th... .55 ?sQ3. . fafnaa A - ' vzrvefku s iee a ll 4 is Rodrick, Beatrice --- Sanborn, Janet ...... Sanderson, Mildred .... Schamback, Emma -- Schultz, Hazel ...... Schuruener, Tillie --- Serabrein, Winnie --- Seymore, Vivian .... Shangassey, Marian --- Shlesinger, Beatrice ..-. Siebold, Gertrude ---- Sir Loreis, Daisy --- Smith, Mariette .... Stein, Edith ....... Smith, Catherine --- Smith, Helen ....... Smith, Margaret --- Smith, Meryl .t.. Slipes, Dorothy -..t Strong, Jean ......... Summers, Katherine --- Szczytkowski, Antonette Thomas, Dorothy ....,e. Toland, Oliver --- .... - Ventura, Enediera -- Valliquette, Adrian -- Walker, Helen ..... Wagner, Helen --- Weber, Elizabeth --- Weitz, Rose .r.... White, Virginia .... VViles, Helen ........ Williams, Frances ---. Whittaker, Ruth --- Witt, Helen ...... Atkins, Robert .....z Abraham, Robert --- Arnold, Robert ....z Atkinson, Paul --- Bath, Herman ....-, Baltimore, Howard -- Beckenbach, Eugene --- Benjamine, Walter --- IHA 'Hingis ----6619 Wade Park Ave. --10313 Wilbur Ave. -1559 East 81st St. --841 East 79th St. --6110 Linwood Ave. -1205 East 80th St. ---7805 Redell Ave. -1641 East 84th St. -1390 East 90th St. -1580 East 118th St. -1691 East 86th St. -1613 East 84th St. -11414 Mayfield Rd. -1041 East 77th St. -1562 East 66th St. -1227 East 87th St. 9285 Amesbury Ave. --5910 Linwood Ave. -2212 East 85th St. -1704 East 86th St. -9006 Kenmore Ave. --871 East 67th St. --7603 Linwood Ave. -1879 East 101st St. --2227 Woodhill Rd. -1577 East 86th St. ----7809 Redell Ave. ---1247 East 83rd -----1588 East 94th -----1440 East 71st -----1938 East 81st -----2053 East 88th -----1877 East 77th -----1056 Ansel Rd. 1337 East Boulevard --955 East 79th St. --777 East 79th St. -1951 East 66th St. -1930 East 81st St. -----7034 Lexington Ave. ---9701 Hough Ave. 7319 Lawnview Ave. -1835 East 87th St. 2 -'.-g -sy-fu,,fa: -3 --- .45-t -::'f....g,-1 -9 - . .. .5 5.-1..,5a-'xqcr rf6',.ff9g?f:n-9.9 iw- My -a w e . -2 eff?-fe, . ::Q, ,,: v'- '-zz ' 5-as . vig -a A . ,, 2 ' ,. J. 15. a ,,, 4, ..,g1-fi . -, .1 'c fe u-f '13-1 we-:H 1 . - ' f Q .'-'0Qf-.- ,aw-Q :li ff-. 'Aiwa - 'w.2oz...'f4 .-'oefeigi w3f:v2,.r1-ti? Ol 0 Q3 f oo G 6364. IOQ-5. 5: Se W il' . ,O : ..5 .4 ,aa ., . . - -. , . - . .n . 'M ' . . F . - .. fo - we ,.- ,. A , . 3. . 5 , 3 .. . . :.- o Q Q' .. ' 5' 0 : LJ a. 'S O 'nag -c. cl -,I :. gif? ,tp ,,, 'O'-D, Q W Q 3 0 -f A -. gg. , - . sv., .. :.' f- - '-, V If I -' 9 i'6'A.9.. Ja . ,,J- , , H. 1- 0 u . Js.. V, Ez' 4 , , Berkland, Corliss --- Blackburn, Fred --- Bradley, Charles --- Bruce, Chester --- Boaz, Francis .... Bradden, Charles --- Buker, Charles --- Bolden, Francis -- Cannon, Jack .... Cassell, Theodore -- Chandler, Leon -- Clapp, Ernest .... Clintore, Wills --- Ciul, John ....... Cochran, Wayne .... Dalton, Victor --- Davis, Fred ..... Durbin, James --- Donnehay, Dan -- Dorer, Henry .... Egan, Joe ...... --- Every, Kenneth ...... - Falkenhof, Claude .... - Felix, Warren ...... Fisher, Erwin --- Fonts, Gorden ..... Frankfurt, Alfred .... --- Friedburg, Dan .... Ganger, Monroe -- Gandio, James ..... Goodman, Joe ....... - Goodman, Richard .... - Gleason, Robert .... Gorman, John .... Hanes, Edgar ...... Hatcher, Forest .... Haylor, William --- Herman, Louis -- King, Robert --- Klein, Leo ...... Kutz, John ...... Kramer, Jerry --- Jones, Merrill --- Lenchtag, Harry --- Linsz, Wilford --- Mendel, Myron ....... - Meyers, Howard ...... --- Mastrobuno, Floruede ---1763 East 88th St. -1619 Wade Park Ave. 11615 Monetor Ave. ---2246 ---8016 ---1426 ---1885 ---1591 1051 -1:8707 ---1877 East 93rd St. Superior Ave. East 86th St. East 73rd St. East 85th St. East 67th St. Carnegie Ave. East 97th St. ------7809 Euclid Ave. 2020 East 90th St. ---6619 Belvidere Ave. --10925 Churchill Ave. -----7495 Redell Ave. --9331 Amesbury Ave. ---1322 ---7913 ---1934 ---2085 ---1595 East 81st St. Carnegie Ave. East 90th St. East 106th Pl, St East 86th ---1650 East 70th ----1319 East 82nd ----788 East 90th ---1317 East 78th 1221 East 81st 10003 North Boulevard ---1707 East 82nd St. ------10826 Frank St. ---1227 East 83rd St. --1327 East Boulevard ---1930 East 89th St. ---1516 East 84th St. -8021 Whitethorn Ave. ---1234 East 59th St. ----6412 Dibble Ave. --133 East Boulevard ----1431 Addison Rd. ---1320 East 81st St. -11501 Wade Park Ave. 6811 Edna Ave. --9315 Amesbury Ave. ---1368 East 81st St. ----1201 East 84th St. ---1611 East 73rd St. -8006 Wade Park Ave. ---1908 East 123rd St. 3i1bQ ' ,, ' sr-Qi' ' ' A 1 ' .Azw'F 'f fo. ff 'c E' 'sg Q I N '- - .-, , , n . 4 on .. : , l . . 'J , . '5'.,. A 5--53005 5' .,. ,. ' ,, 5Qte'0- 'A' 0314:-9'ff,' v Wo, . , r' ogg al' ZS v ' A 4 .. , Y' ', ff' '? .Q , x . 1. .-f' v ,.5f. : 14' 'zoo N-:P -Q2 9,35 .3 , . 2 ' . 3 ' , Q X' ' A ,,J 'Oc-o za' In. ,..-- .I L , .1-, .-98' A ,gggj , -g,.ag:B-'lf,Qff,, :qg 1 gay src. -. fthe- fa. A M449-...u,' .. ,MJ . ,,M..,-46.201 can .aaey,.-5,-. , ,',,gib wggg, 3.5, 95,51 -----2051 ,. ' 1. ..,,,4 ,QM . ,, ., , -. 1 -: - -1 H-0-. ', '- 7' 49- -1 ' If af, . M . fa. - . 50: fo - - .. wt Q ,e 1 -I , .-4, 5 5, . my 3 5 twig. 0, D, - -.Q-D ,Q 'fav P 511-zesf .,- sa ,wi fs. Michell, Sherman - Miller, Harold ..., Mihelcic, Anthony - Morrison, Edwin -- Moelneaun, Tom --- Muchewiz, Bernard Nasrallah, Sam --- Pender, Marcus --- Petrolewitz, Edward Pickering, Edward Petrello, Anthony - Peters, George .... Pollack, William -- Rogers, Lyod .... Rehark, Elmer .... Robishaw, Wallace Salerno, Emil ..... Schiffer, Abe ..... Scott, Anthony .... Scott, John ....... Simmons, Winfield Smith, Hubert .... Smith, Fred ..... Schuldt, Wilbur --- Spenzer, John --- Spiegle, Justice --- Stephens, Claude -- Stillman, Robert -- Summers, Elroy --- Snider, John ....- Shagrin, William -- Trursono, Michael - Turk, Valentine --- Townsend, Gaillard Vakenese, Michael - Ulevitch, Sam ..-.. Washer, Harry .... Weinberg, Phillip - Wentz, George ...- Wilson, Tonie .... Welch, John ...,. Winchell, Harold -- Willett, John ---.-- Whitely, William -- Yelsky, Milton --- Zeigler, Fred --- ----8807 Blaine Ave 8027 Cory Ave. -----1209 Norwood Rd 6029 Superior Ave 1228 Ansel Rd 8316 Pulaski Ave ------,1865 East 26th St 7409 Dallenburg Ave 1132 Ansel Rd -----1431 -----1055 -----7720 -----8801 East 86th St East 126th St. Superior Ave Superior Ave East 77th St - . ---------8039 Cory Ave -----1716 East 89th St 1259 East 102nd St -----9912 Parkgate Ave -----11917 Mayfield Rd. -----1421 East 92nd St -----1730 East 79th St -----2102 East 100th St -------7931 Cory Ave -----1008 East 78th St -----1825 East 93rd St 1606 Hollywood Ave --6008 Hough Ave -----2324 East 100th St -----9006 Kenmore Ave -----2124 East 106th St -----7611 Sagamore Ave -1918 Penrose Ave - ..., 1023 -----1849 -----1908 1 ..... 6300 -----8117 -----2226 -----1354 East 62nd St East 75th St East 121st St Linwood Ave Superior Ave East 93rd St East 75th St -842 --6527 Hough Ave St St -----1241 -----2104 -----1848 -----1824 -----1453 East 81st East 74th East 89th St East 73rd St East 87th St East 109th St 1 --1 g '5yfu 0' . '-- Ng- -.-.-5,-, ' 'o ' ' -1' ' N5 '-1--x 'sr ef W?VLyY ?fg V 'S-F93-. 1.0 2- ff iw-1 4 02 Hfiffoe-fre seg Q. - of tfg . N Q Gig ' N- ' 35 - ' ,5 35 ' . .' . H, '-7 . ', xv 4 . f J-6.58. bm ir 'D eaf for ,vb-T29 .W I it , ' -'aft U' 2 -2.05 -ev.-0 22 -?Qf'f.f 1Qg A -197' I5-Lv Jiijfe., cv' ' In 'U-ff 'Bi' L' Q' 5,53 ,,- oi' 1 -' gd-g S6020 ' ' ' ' ' - if H: :U- wifi: l,ff-.wif ff? 1 . bZig,2a.K a-M.,.,, , . 1f.ff? ?'mf?,a .19 . 4 5, , n - , 5 L . t 5 , f C Q, mt . vi Q ' P49 1 ' hi, -,6.o: If I' ' ' v ' i' wo ' ' 0 ' -' '. .- .. ' . 1 .1 , 'da . 1-.Ly , . -Es M , 40: - '. . . V0 o,. gg -' '- - - 'L Q F95 iaif Q 5. sgfiff, ,,.. ,w ife . ll :Q -f, .? 1Q.. 04. ...mean ' ' ' . . ' 0 fucks.. a we Nm 'ik 11133 Gllaaa The present 10B's have not all had the pleasure of attending East in their Freshman year. This is due to the fact that many so-called Junior Highs have in- stalled ninth years, and for this reason many of the present class have just entered. The class is not organized yet, but this may be attributed to the fact that we are not all acquainted yet. This obstacle is being rapidly overcome, and the class will soon be organized. As far as the writer could find out, when this class were Freshmen, they were on the whole an industrious and hard-working class. Most of them passed with high grades and gained a reputation of an excellent class. The fact that the Sophomores were not all acquainted was quickly recognized, and a dance was given, called the Sophomore Scramble. This helped immensely, and through this and many other things the class is becoming rapidly ready for organization. We have many plans to fulfill when we do get organized. CLAUDE STEPHENS. 11116 Girlz Abrams, Geraldine - Asher, Lillian ...... Anderson, Sigrid --- Baxter, Helen ..... Beattie. Jane ...... Beaumont, Margaret Berry, Helen ....... Bew, Ruth ........ Brown, Margie ..... Beckman, Florence - Brunner, Eleanor --- Berndt, Lillian .... Brott, Dorothy .... Batchelor, Isabelle - - - - - - - Bender, Olga ...... Brooks, Emily --- Carlson, Ethel ..... Clark, Elizabeth -..... Colegrave, Catherine Crone, Mary Catherine --- ---- Dinor, Antoinette ...... - - Downs, Violet -- --- ---- - - - -67 07 Lucerne Ave. Davis, Ruth ...... Daniel, Marie ....... .... Elton, Evelyn ........ .... Eisenstein, Dorothy --- ---- Faber, Helen ....... .... Fetig, Lucille ..... --- ...... ........ ..... 7 2 00 Wade Park Ave. 8043 Superior Ave. 8612 Hoffman Ave. 9723 Woodward Ct. --2046 Stearns Rd. 2205 East 83rd St. ----10516 Lee Ave. 1542 East 84th St. -8611 Harkness Rd. --1498 Addison Rd. 1393 East 93rd St. ---6308 White Ave. 1628 East 70th St. 6522 Superior Ave. -849 East 73rd St. -881 East 70th St. 1403 East 86th St. 1377 East Boulevard 1834 East 75th St. 5753 East 78th St. --1523 Addison Rd. 5606 Linwood Ave. 7601 Aberdeen Ave. 1533 East 82nd St. 9206 Birchdale Ave. 3307 Superior Ave. 1722 East 85th St. ,,z .,,,'. '- ,.,.,. .... +.,,.. -- 1 ..,., Q.. ' ' Qs , .e. ,.. 5 . 0, v-.ne . 9? 'X-Psp-,,.A of ,U 53iQ? .l 'a fQ4i ' ,, 0: fiiwsf-T559 UI' 'EI-:Z .5-A? . 1.91.6 'Z L. 5, , ,a..g '- 2 X ,Q Q ' .. gf!-iQ . ' . .' -D C ..Q', gig 4, 09.2 . , fc 21 l ...M ..,-.W Og ,J .-A .. .1 a ff-. vim- 6' . k1.a:fe:...-1. ' ,,.,1?gg 6' 2 ' :J -' -- ' e. ' E 'J -9-.f ' 'f. -' 1 . H 0 .5 5?5Q3. . ,.e4ffQaa '- ' ' .nr..oF4z:. ., E?.e 1 - 135 Felzer, Lillian ....... -- -7 400 Linwood Ave. Forshair, Audrey .... ---2049 East 96th St. Grimes, Lillian .... Gammoe, Ruth .... Grossman, Minnie - -1459 East 105th St. Feightner, Zella .... -- - ....... 1557 Addison Rd. --- ........ 6720 Whitney Ave. --- ..... 8905 Wade Park Ave. Grab, Johanna ..... ..... 1 558 Crawford Rd. Hastings, Rhea --- Henderson, Mae --- ---1440 East 111th Sit. - ..... 7621 Decker Ave. Hughes, Mildred --- .... 8815 Harkness Rd. Hookvvay, Dorothy Hurley, May ...... Hareis, Trera Marie Harris, Irene .-... Hanlon, Ruth ..... Iullo, Angeline --- Jalovec, Rose .... Jarmusch, Erna --- Juscko, Jennie --- Karr, Dorothy --- Keagy, Marie .... Kester, Elizabeth -- Kimball, Frances -- Kinsella, Ada ..... 6907 Lawnview Ave. Humboldt, Helen - -- --- - - -- - - -11433 Ashbury Ave. 857 East 72nd St. --- .... 8419 Decker Ave. --- ..... 954 Wheelock Rd. - ..... 647 East 97th St. ----1717 East 85th St. ----1105 East 71st St. - ..... 1114 East 78th St. -------6532 St. Clair Ave. ----7205 Dellenbaugh Ave. -----1327 East 90th St. - ..... 8509 Decker Ave. - .... 1607 East 118th St. --- ..... 6016 Quinby Ave. Knight, Alice ......... ---1852 East 87th St. Kaczmarek, Eleanor Kalan, Irma ...... Kaplowitz, Eva --- Keller, Helen .... Kelley, Berenice --- Kershe, Lessie --- Kess, Hilda ..... Koinig, Marie --- Lind, Annie -... Little, Helen ..... Lohmuller, Edna -- -880 Ansel Rd. --- ---1007 East 74th St. - ---- 1578 East 85th St. ---7718 Superior Ave. ----1472 Addison Rd. -----1037 Addison Rd. ----1236 East 86th St. -----7705 Decker Ave. ----1197 East 86th St. ----1397 East 88th St. ----1457 East 105th St. Lavinger, Violet --- ---- 1388 East 92nd St. Lillis, Madeline --- Lerrante, Angela -- Mitchell, Margarie - - ---- 2023 East 81st St. --- ---- 1980 East 123rd St. --- ------ 6801 Euclid Ave. Marshall, Florence --- ---- 2211 East 89th St. Melkenson, Cecelia Mekalshi, Bertha -- Mauger, Mary --- Maul, Mildred ---- Merrill, Florence -- --- ----- 1402 Addison Rd. - ---- 8319 Bellevue Ave. ------9701 Hough Ave. -----925 East 73rd St. - ------ 10529 Lee Ave. 'SF-':G1-'Jgf 2' --gf -jfs,-,Lv -5. ' ' ' 'g' iw: ,Agvxmr 'ef61..f,seg-.,ea-cf' fa, 33 . .- ... Yi fglg-f? ' 1.2: H: Qf 6f'ei99' gf '.55'f2SV '5'ig2?:.' ,-V U 442' . 'G-'I' ' . 956' -2 4 - 5 ' .1 .125 P V I ' f. f:.r L . 4 :nc .O h-115 zg, ,QQ-,ai -,..- D .. 1 -one Z A 1.5, .45-!,u 05 .Qc I :Q . , ,',,Cr- .11 - 1- 1, .g .. .. ' ' ff-1 -'29 A 34.2 .c 98 'UCB lv M 'Qi E ,, mi- on Q4 QQ ,,. . .Q ,4 4, . , 'gfho I . 'f , ' 'S 'f - '. L .g ' qi -'ua-D . ' hz 5' - -ao ' , Om-ff ., . ,. v fa. , 1, . , ,.g.,2.4 19 . ' e..,,,n' , - ' '-3. 0 f- . 'S ' -5 ' - L.'-'.,,9- f -' ' . Q' -f 6.0 ,?a':9.. J. . AGLQQZ C' ' di e' 0 IJ.-O9-Has ... awpd. Nye, Janetfla .... Orgel, Mabel ...... Picklesimer, Helen --- Patterson, Rheinette Podbielski, Mary --- Pribe, Esther ...... Pickering, Hazel --- Roach, Lila ....... Rider, Hortense --- Soblovitz, Bessie -- Sage, Dorothy --- Samuel, Leva .... Sage, Louise ..... Schagrin, Lillian -- Shagrin, Blanche -- Simon, Esther --- Slein, Marion .... Steinen, Helen .... Smith, Dorothy --- Straight, Erna .... Strolter, Florence - Schmidt, Mildred .... Sokolowski, Flo ..... Spellacy, Margaret Savage, Gladys .... Schneider, Margaret Schultz, Mildred -- Smith, Rosalie .... Tonneson, Kate --- Weber, Dorothy --- White, Gladys .... Williamson, Betty --- Van, Eva ......... De Arongo, Vella - Bashinskas, John -- Beruo, Harry .... Blaser, Arthur .... Blatnick, Robert --- Blue, Clarence --- Boyer, Earl ........ Butala, Rudolph --- Butler, Howard --- Calkins, William -- MIIB Bugs 7919 Carnegie Ave. 1020 East 78th St. -7403 Melrose Ave. -748 East 96th St. 8517 Koscinska Ave. ----5916 Utica Ave. 1413 East 86th St. 6916 Superior Ave. 1806 East 90th St. 8408 1517 East Boulevard --7803 Hough Ave. 1238 East 58th St. 7611 Sagamore Ave. ----10714 Lee Ave. ----8113 Cory Ave. --7810 Redell Ave. 2024 East 96th St. 7306 Carnegie Ave. --6526 Bonna Ave. 6111 Belvedere Ave. -986 East 78th St. 8100 Kosciusko Ave. -924 East 73rd St. 1150 East 71st St. -903 East 73rd St. 7120 Superior Ave. 2215 1827 1670 6005 East 86th St. East 63rd St. East 86th St. Superior Ave. ---7809 Euclid Ave. ----8019 Cory Ave. --9405 Hough Ave. ----1152 Dallas Rd. 2064 East 88th St. 10003 Newton Ave. 6304 St. Clair Ave. --9131 Blaine Ave. 1702 East 90th St. 6410 St. Clair Ave. -1132 Ingersoll Rd. 3421 East 145th St. f 5g. fG.fQ5 'I I-3' '-Q ' ' N fish.-,1.' '9 ' 'rf' iw.. 53-'x 'Sr iff 6X1?,99 5f:n-ff' iw' Q ,,,0., fg1.f- P2 Qfwa . QQ. aff ft' .ILQXSETE9 ,I 1- 1' , .L 4 , .g..o2, g'iff,6QtJ Xt' - 691: 32-at -'- 'itijqk 0- ' :R H'o:55:f02 c, 076 . i'5?i9v2: ' .. , I '.., wgii fs- 99 .,. , r. .sv .4 ., , 4. ' ., , ,A L -: . 1 ,, -Ugg .. io- . .. ,Orff-... -,W -... 611 ' ,. . ' , al? . . 'M Q fi iL1 l.,:5 Q 'o 1 985 2. itil'-.,,.. ,,, ' 1P.'a . 9 , ff KG- .?.,s:.. 04. . ..amen f ' ' . ' Q reeks.. .. J-me ' via Calluie, George --- Casey, William .... Clemonts, Graham -- Ciolli, Dominic --- Corwell, George .--- Coyle, Leslie ..... Dailey, Vernon .... Daniel, Edward --- Dicicco, Tony ....... ---1289 East 123-rd St. ----6208 Schade Ave. ---1663 East 118th St. ---2171 Cornell Rd. ---1647 East 73rd St. ---1655 East 75th St. 6207 Linwood Ave. 8:1810 East 35th st. 1894 East 120th St. Diedenich, Thomas .... ---1265 East 80th St. Federico, Anthony .... Fatica, Mitchell ..... Finlay, Robert ...,.. Gold, David ........... Goodsmith. Edward ..... .... Grallonebardo, Joseph ---1948 East 124th Pl. ----2021 Random Ave. 7511 Lawnview Ave. 1587 East 84th St. ,1263 East 81st St. 2208 Murray Hill Rd. Groldicke, Frank ...... ..... 8 317 Pulaski Ave. Gombert, Willard .... ---1580 East 94th St. Goodman, David -- Grieve, Donald --- Hardgove, Ward -- Hacker, Eugene --- Hirsh, Harry .... Hodges, Ralph --- Holland, James --- Hurd, Norman .... Iskowitz, Joseph -- ---1148 East 71st St. ---H3634 Euclid Ave. ---1352 East 86th St. -----6313 White Ave. ---1470 East 71st St. ---6313 Belvidere Ave. -----2138 East 106th St. 10728 Fairchild Ave. -.--1370 East 92nd St. John, Theodore ..... ---2820 East 97th St. Kaufman, Theodore .... ---6105 Belvidere Ave. Keller, Willis ....... .,.. 1 683 Harkness Pl. Keller, Albert .... Kirby, John ...... Kittner, Robert --- Kraus, Henry ....... - - - ----1381 Addison Rd. ---2328 East 83rd St. ---1610 East 105th St. 1367 East 80th St. Krinsky, Meyer ....... ---1837 East 86th St. Kopczynski, Edward --- -- -7920 Kosciusko Ave. Kruezer, Charles .... ...... 7 115 Euclid Ave. Lacey, Edward .... ---1422 East 66th St. Lauiont, Gordon --- ---1932 East 126th St. Levenson, David ...... ---1848 East 97th St. Lo Grasso, Samuel .... ---1882 East 120th St. Lougs, Anthony ..... ...... 2 200 Cornell Rd. Lowe, Victor -1 .... ---1874 East 66th St. MacPhil, J. R. ...... ---1592 Crawford Rd. McGregor, Donald --- ....... 10818 Hull Ave. McIntyre, David -- Maloney, Joe .... ---1705 East 90th St. ----1652 East 71st St. 1 .-g.5...u9 n db?lg2l 2, A J ,sn-5.3.51 -Sf .hh . . 1. .5.QEe,g',5y-..,qg,- ?f6x,f.??-:nf:A.?f,, gig. 923' - -.f+f?V 'f ,i. ff- .rf '21 ,jf elf? l gligif L- .- we X as , , . ' ' C 'O rff H32 -2- .400-5 '- ' - HZ :Hg .4-tv. --v-no 'ek' ' Ia 5 .:. 1- -' 1. .J -I -I ' if '. - :td - h.'r75ffoL'-:,6 i .,'o?:o.-91' ., , -..,9 Q1iQ wgtf: 1-,.f., G9 vb. ivr ,, 6 . E. , I :, . .4 -. . . . , - -, ' st. UH. h 9- .-A 95 H o r fS . a. -Qfiaa ' 1' - ' ' 2.-fv09Sf- V t ime a n A 'ik Mclvor, Hubert ..,. .... - .1202 East 86th St. Mclvor, Robert .... ..... Mertzel, Louis - - - Moss, Nelson ...... --- Napolitano, Ralph --- ..... 1926 East 120th St. Nichols, Harold .... Novak, Frank ...... ..... O'Brien, George .... .... Palniere, Arthur --- ----- Paradiso, Angelo .... ..... 1 934 East 124th St. Patterson, Lawrence Paul, Melbourne ..... --- Phelps, Harlon -. .... ..... 1 883 East 101st St. Porris, David .... Powell, William ---L ----- Pukovesh, Tony ---.- -------- 9 65 Addison Rd. Ranesdell, Robert --- ----- 9726 Woodward Ct Ranth, Fred ------- ----- 1 396 East 59th St. Rappaport, Sam ---- --------- 8 120 Cory Ave. Rankin, Elmer ------ ----- 1 446 East 110th St. Rewhoester, William Ross, Lenard ------- Rouse, Duane ------ ----- Schwartz, Milton -----. .---- 1 420 East 86th St. Schwartz, Theodore .--- -----1629 East 117th St. Sloan, Steward ----.. ----- 7 215 Linwood Ave Smith, Morris -.--- ----- Snyder, Richard --- ----- Speck, Harry ---- Sielid, Harold ---- Skuly, Louis --- Smith, Gilbert --- Soskne, Sam ----- ---2069 Cornell Rd. 2047 East 82nd St. 2120 East 81st St. ---6216 Dibble Ave. ---1087 Addison Rd. ---1275 Addison Rd. ----1116 Ansel Rd. Toss, John --------- ----- 1 889 East 69th St. Totaro, Pasquale --- ----- 2033 East 125th St. Turner, Jack .------- ----- 1 586 East 93rd St. Venar, Yasha -.. ------- ---------- 8 73 Ansel Rd. Vor Nielker, Clifford Walter, Sterling ---- Wa ner Robert 1571 East 80th Pl. --7614 Redell Ave. 2053 East 88th St -9307 Amesbury Ave g , ----- ----- - Weinlich, Raymond ---- --- . Waters, Alfred -------- ----- Wilbrante, Edward ---- Williams, William ---.- Williams, Lawrence ---- Williams, William --- 7116 Hough Ave 1138 East 78th St. 1877 East 75th St. -----9106 Blaine Ave. ---7706 Redell Ave. JZ, 81,9 5-KN, 0 gig ' 61990-:DA O. 4. 043 NW 'P' m ay s3 'CiD . ,... ,,. ., ' N , . . . .1 1 0 -- ' -.f -'..: -- -. ' 'ft ..-f ' . T .11 --BMI' 3 .- ' .. 552' 5' Lx 1' ' X 0226!-0'3fC'D5'1 'g 'I' .6 il ' 6 Us . 9. 4- ag.. I ,-9 1 :ag o . , .K X, I - 51 Q -.A6..,f'. :Lb u' c,,,'2, , .gp I gfyg -2 . 5 ,. Q, ,ga ' , G , , .. 5:42 , .. . aw 1 gf. ' - ' ' f 3 -.'--af ' 18 a A ff-i if 49: -' .. . . L ' ' . u. . , :. ' ,. -. - - - .-- . . ,,-, ., B1-cf 3233. .,, - 'vc.a',.,g, f .921 ' wo vc'-26.7 52 .o0?'ov'b. . . , .us1ib: o-.- ...-....u. 101 1202 East 86th St. ---7802 Bedell Ave. --6120 Quinby Ave. --1466 Addison Rd. --1191 Addison Rd. -2106 East 105th St. 2168 East 85th St. ---8003 Cedar Ave. --6213 Dibble Ave. 1798 Crawford Rd. 1717 East 90th St. -----1058 East 77th St. -----1884 East 121St St. 1838 East 101st St. 4' Q GO 6664 Woodward, Earl -- Zakrajsek, John --- Zingales, Anthony - Balteirshot, William---U .4 .0 In .040.0 -, ',cu. ' .. - D , ,. in ,u,.. 90- . -5.1 Qu . .ag ,QM A 04 I QB . ,W '1 D. . -. - . , I. A . , 'H . -ff - .10 U. . - :rf .. . - . .91 ' - C sgiga' '- - ? fs 2 'S Q- -fu ,, - :Proc I ,- L ,. ,.. ,. 114, ,, ,, L v- - '- ' 0 rue?-a':'.. , p bae 5918 4 is 13 -J TO GET AN AD at X I lnuxs 'THE BEST WAY 1601 East 93rd St. 6420 St. Clair Ave. 1963 East 126th St. 1006 East 71st St. .t ., ,.... N,. , A..,. ' A-,..'.L, . . . .. ,- asv.. -' .lf xx, '-9.964 Q.. . Eai fgfzf b f fr fQJf59ff9? 5z?Ef 'Q'Q?2e2T- ff ' -o -9498 2 ' '1-S26 gh Z' .2 ' -'iff' 192: 55 --Jil 'e -ffdiffw :Gb 1 .Q- 102 glllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllHI YH'IIlllIllllIlIIIlI i lllllllllllllllllli Vllyl Ml' 'Il .IM HMI If llllllllmllllllllll p Im S. 5 ' ' 'l f ' ...GW Mull T l '- l Q -,,. 4: illl1un 'lM l nnmllll ' .F ln. .1., I 'mm E ull T' U s 1 nm D llr Q fl lllllgh , I 'gigs 'M I- 'lm l E V , .,A.. 'X ' lllllllllllllll I- ! lv - 2 W f ,. I F , if e -4 -'?31 efl1-4-'?E1,i,, -f . arm.. HA Gllaaa N Sept. 12, 1921, about sixteen hundred students entered the portals of our beloved institution of learning, East High '- XG X ' School. Some of these went to a previously appointed ren- ! ' dezvous, others, obeying the directions of dictatorial instruc- . ' tors, blindly tried to find the auditorium, or shrank into cor- , ners, conversing in whispers, distrustful of both signs and rf X I sophomores. This group of obviously hesitant Hats-beg par- QW' X, don, students-is now known as the 9A Class. It is with i k I B... . these that this narrative deals. 'l f ' . --1 .1-5 We came, many of us, fresh from other junior high schools or grammar schools, where we had been at the top of the ladder. We were, therefore, imbued with a sense of our own extreme worth. We expected to look down from the dizzy heights upon the humble heads of our inferior comrades in the grades. How great was our surprise, then, when the latter refused to render the homage due our rank! How bitter our mortification when the older East-ites scorned to recognize our clai mof brotherhood, but, rather, Hung the word flat at our astonished faces! We were soon so subdued that we were overjoyed to have even one representative in the Student Council. We elected Edward Zielinski. The end of the term neared, the end of our first term. What an everlasting blot on our escutcheon, were we to fail! But, no, most of us passed our examinations, although the suspense we endured previous to the discovery of this fact was most heart-rending. The new term began. We received instruction from new teachers. We elected another of our number, Lucille Wallau, to the Student Council. We went forth look- ing for new worlds to conquer. Next year we shall be Sophomores, then Juniors, and-can you believe it ?--four years from today this year's humble flat will be a Senior! ELEANOR L. WRIGHT, '25. 103 no ' 54 Q 'U ' '19 94 6521 'f' ua , 0 - 0. Q ,cn ' AA A . , f '92 . -Z. . .f- .fl gage' .lgo 'f' - 1 LJ 1. -.' V -ft J Jul .. .5 1.9 -.. 4 -.a. Adamkovvski, Sophie --- Amaszys, Mary ...... Anderson, Elmer .... Anderson, Olga --- Arendec, Mike .... Arnowski, Morris .... Backlowsky, Zimon --- Bader, Phillip ...... Baker, Kenneth --- Ballard, George --- Bang, Charles -- Barlow, Orpah -- Barnett, Robert --- Barret, Margery .... Barston, Ila ...... Bartk, Johanna --- Basinger, John ...... Bateman, Robert .... Benes, George ..... Bialosky, Helen --- Bier, Selma ........ Blessing, Genevieve -- Bonjiomo, Elizabeth -- Booth, Ervin ...... Boutski, Clara .... Brajdic, Frank ..... Brerack, Karleen .... Bruce, Kenneth --- Bruder, Herbert -- Carrol, George ...... Chamberlain, Willis -- Chapier, Russel ...-. Clark, Charles .... Cogan, Margaret .... Cohn, Katherine --- Cohn, Solomon -- Colbow, Ralph .... Colburn, Frank --- Collins, William --- Cowgill, Wilmer --- Coyle, Marie ...... Crutch, Bernadine --- Cunningham, Allen --- Daniel, Nadine ...... - - -: ig: rv ' riff - ' xvveir. . '. sxf Nm 4. St H2-X Gllaum -----8316 Pulaski Ave. -----1024 Wheelock Rd. -----1612 Hoffman Ave. ----12442 Auburndale Ave. ------971 East 71st St. -----839 East 72nd St. ----1184 East 86th St. ----1385 East 115th St. ----1464 East 111th St. ----1192 East 74th St. -----1484 East 116th St. ---12442 Auburndale Ave. -------1352 Addison Rd. -----6711 Lucerne Ave. ----1842 East 65th St. -----861 East 73rd St. ----1874 East 86th St. ----1521 East 80th St. ----2137 East 106th St. ----1533 East 115th St. ----2501 Everett Ave. ----1705 Redell Ave. ----8906 Superior Ave. ------11129 Euclid Ave. -----964 East 78th St. ----1191 Norwood Ave. ----1326 East 85th St. ----1209 East 79th St. ----7506 Lockyear Ave. ----1324 East 80th St. ----1171 East 74th St. ----1436 East 84th St. ----1188 East 71st St. ----2037 East 107th St. ----1724 East 115th St. -----895 East 72nd St. ----1074 East 66th St. ----8417 Superior Ave. - - - -6411 Dibble Ave. ----7919 Decker Ave. ----1811 East 55th St. ----8613 Superior Ave. -----771 East 79th St. ----1827 East 79th St. 2 -- '.f - - 1 - -- '- 5 -ef we-me--haf sw- afiwff i , ao 2- .g ra b 5 D2 ffifffazs? .gf 'fi ,' .. - J ' ' .- ' . ' 9' . 1 ' - X' ' ' -:M -' ., .' v .0 22 ,ggfeg -i , ,., ,293 4 322.22 ..v:r,.a912.f 6:'e1 ,fa , afar.. -vim. 1. . M-w.eof...'t . g.La'.-.l:ifs......'n .--...rs 104 -we '-4-fo-? ' 'az ' 11 . .. - -1 11 r q f' 1. f def 54.2 f f . Far U -- t 1 29-lff' 7' '- fate is Q 5' -: g.J 13. A -.Y gg- ',, Q. :'L 3:5 -9- -:flu ., ,9' ..:- Hgeip, ,wt Z - ,,- .e.1.Q- 4. ...mom . l brook.. .. - me ' 'A Sk Davis, George -- Davis, Gladys .... De Calier, Carl --- De Calier, Rose --- De Vries, Julian -- Dolinski, Mannie -- Donihen, George -- Donnelly, Alice .... Donszolski, Edwin Donbrava, Gladys Drazan, Helen .... Dubuicov, Morris -- Dubuicov, Sam .... Eckert, Hazel ..... Edmondson, Fred Eisenberg, Selma -- Ellis, Edna ....... Erxleben, Flora --- Ewalt, Walter --- Farrell, Alice ..... Faucett, Henry --- Feder, Jeannette -- Feldman, Rosalie -- Fenolir, Josephine Fessli, Helvi ...... Fink, Matilda - - Fleming, Ruth .... Follert, Richard -- Foster, Gladys .... Franks, Mildred -- Freeman, Clement Friedel, Amelia --- Fouts, Harvey .... Fuczkowska, Julia Fuhr, Ida ........ Galbraith, Olive -- Gauter, Marietta --- Garbas, Anton .... Garrison, Robert .... Gelb, Irene ....... Gierki, Elmer --- Giffin, Edna ...... Gilroy, Patrick .... Girm, Alfred --- Glass, Anna --- ----6215 --1256 ----7108 ----7108 ----1400 ----1894 --1233 ----1201 Belvedere Ave. East 80th St. St. Clair Ave. St. Clair Ave. East 124th St. East 66th St. East 80th St. East 83rd St. -8211 Korman Ave. ----7609 Star Ave. --9008 Capital Ave. -1010 Wheelock Rd. -1010 Wheelock Rd. 7608 Donald Ave. --1428 East 80th St. --1207 East 79th St. ----1346 Lakeview Rd. ----1063 East 77th St. ----1152 East 72nd St. ----1452 East 86th St. ----1436 Lakeview Rd. ----7505 Everette Ave. ----1343 East 115th St. ----1373 ----1335 Lakeview Rd. East 124th St. 8118 Kolman Ave. 1338 Giddings Rd. 11303 Knowlton Ave. ----1106 Addison Rd. 1143 Addison Rd. ----7413 Superior Ave. ----1045 East 69th St. ----1378 East 78th Pl. ----1954 East 82nd St. ----8302 Bellevue Ave. ----1040 East 78th St. ----1242 East 86th St. ----7306 St. Clair Ave. --1235 Addison Rd. 1613 East 117th St. -951 East 70th St. 1081 East 76th St. ---903 Maude Ave. --7611 Myron Ave. 8917 Superior Ave. 1 ,. e,...,. 3-,G gc: .I .,. Ms., C.. NIL, .l . . .. .5 inn, .4 G V 95 Wye?-PaA.?.f. iw, .t . f in. - -M. ...,. . te: -a,., . . 1 , z , Q Hu-ff .L -. -' H ,. H-b y 359 11, ,Og-:ey ,.-. .D - l ff - ,G t u-.M a :mf 's .3 I-,J .Q -. .1 5'2 f':':'- ' Zia 5' r xkicfibz'-.. df . -'o9 ' -. 1 . '--.o Q1ib 1455: l, 31.225 105 ' 3. 39 1. ,:s49,f: ' ., 1,60 ' .4 ., , .L . ,: 'Z sup- D H- bn Q1 .1 y--9 ' 4 if -sax? ' 'eff Q .12 1 4. ' fi n k L L . 3-.BQ . ' -?oD,,' Q 'oz 5,J - 3,:'50fQo .fE'? Inq.: .Ig .gg 2556 'Q' Magik.. '94 M . uQ.pcl Q .Q X. .7 69. ,ra-a9.c5Q3. .. ,.epQ2R 'f ' ' - ' E' 5?-fv031's. 0- .612 'Q Golniewski, Ed --- Gorman, Rose .... Gottlob, Milton --. .... Grandy, Helene ........ Greenbaum, Leonard --- Griese, Carl .......... Gussman, William --- Hacker, Edwin .... Hagan, Thelma --- Haight, Male .... Halbord, Allan --- Hamilton, Lynn --- Hampton, Helen -- Hanhouser, Carl -- Hansen, Alice ..... Hantoh, Howard -- Hehr, Walter .... Heller, Carlyn --- Hersh, Alice ..... Hessler, Marion --- Heydorn, Francis - Hopkins, Shirley -- Hill, Ruth ........ Hoffman, Clara --- Holesa, Josepha --- Heysek, Bertha --- Horner, Fay ..... --7910 Medina Ave. -8015 Bellevue Ave. 11401 Ashbury Ave 6205 East 791511 stf 10926 Ashbury Ave. 1661 East 117th St. 1535 East 86th St. 1188 East 82nd St. -835 East 79th St. -839 East 72nd St. --7715 Redell Ave. 1064 East 67th St. 1309 East 82nd St. --8102 Decker Ave. 1091 East 71st St. 1365 East 85th St. --7606 Redell Ave. 1576 East 117th St. 1413 East 94th St. 1487 East 112th St. 1111 East 67th St. 2914 Edmunds Ave. 1325 East 112th St. --7703 Myron Ave. 1092 East 67th St. 10924 Ashbury Ave. 7817 Myron Ave. ---1315 Horowitz, Moses -- Horvath, Miro --- Howel, Pauline --- Hrovat, Marie --- Jacko, Andrew ---- Janowitz, Mary ---.- J ardnick, Louise ------ J arkewicz, Anthony John, Edward ------ Joles, Ellis ------- Kasmor, Sam ---- Kastor, Evelyn --- ---2278 East 93rd ---1087 East 67th ---1373 East 95th ---1032 East 74th ----956 East 78th ---1641 East 117th ---1014 East 78th ---1318 East 80th ---1820 East 97th ---1241 East 82nd ---7210 St. Clair Ave East 86th St Katalmas, Minnie --- Keller, Anna ------- Kernan, Elizabeth --- Kernan, Paul ----- Kershi, Frank --- Kezan, Anna -.--- Kirschtein, Lillian --- -8408 Pulaski Ave 1644 East 108th St. --7904 Decker Ave. --7904 Decker Ave. 1037 Addison Rd. 1075 East 68th St. ------951 Ida Ave. : .f gf--'Z yrdf ' .: -.. ,gn ,.. IRL, . . . :,ur..,l,x 5. ' ef Lge,-.:Q::,.?,f4 W as. AQ. . -0:5-'00 5 K, were , eg ,,' Q4-1' .. .-fa,-- . . -- . -- O .., M Q- .. ff- : . so .'Q f2fQff3? 1a 2+ f'-ff. fx.. - 3-merge-fQ.1.1 :.s , 153 Biff' 'ifziie- H. . J-o'60E6z'-git .v'0?b-a5:'- 1 '--. :ua2i6s o-'il .Jw-A rs .0 :. .A4a,4 game ' .. -, 1 .. . ,: - Q1 sun-0 .z'-' 'Da ? ' I P ' M -Q xg ' 10. -1112 -31. - -of if. 1, . fob 5' . Q1 -bfi, 'mga 16 Lil .I 335 5 f- E 3. :.:6,gZ, M M . .:9,.b, 0 w e., .. .Z . - 1 Q stats .. as .wi as Knack, Irma ...... Kohl, David ...... Kopczynski, John -- Krajczynshi, Ben -- Kramer, Margaret Krueger, Elsie .... Kucewicz, Martin - Kunkel, William -- Lang, Helen ...... Langs, Adeline .... Liheridseder, Oscar Lesyner, Kasto .... Lewandosky, Melvin Lewis, Marion .... Levitt, Dorothy --.- Lockey, Cora ..... Loerrige, William - Lonfield, Charlotte Lutz, Felix ....... MacDonald, Margaret --- ---- Mace, Ethel .......... .... Martens, Viola ....... .... Mason, John ......... .... McAllister, Harold .... .... McAneny, Florence McBride, Gordon --- ---- McCread Erna y, --- ---- McMonigal, Hugh .... .... McNab, Carl ....... .... McNickle, Grace .... .... Meusie, Jean ...... Meyerhoff, John --- Milaree, Emma .... Miles, Rhoda --- 1074 East 71st St 1413 East 97th St 7920 Kosciusko Ave 1178 East 34th stf 1415 East 111th st. ---1329 Russell Rd --8117 Pulaski Ave ----1111 Ansel Rd -944 1325 East 70th St East 92nd St -720 East 105th St 3021 East 55th St 1096 East 79th St 1453 9108 1532 East 85th St Superior Ave East 120th St --894 Wheelock Rd 2526 East 73rd St 1043 East 63th stf --7908 Crumb Ave 1256 East 88th St 1008 East 78th St. 1086 East 78th St. 1266 East 89th St -12504 Revere Ave 1365 East 124th stf 1223 East 84th stf 1422 East 86th St 6516 Whittier Ave --7008 Hecker Ave 1632 8127 7049 Milich, Helen --- .... East 87th St. Mill, Albert -- Miller, Abe ..... Molinski, Irene .... Molinski, Joseph --- ---- Monroe, Franklin --- ---- Molles, Harry ..... Moskowitg, Ben --- Nack, Irvin g ....... .... Neracher, Ralph -- Norcross, Walter --- ---- Norris, George .... 1518 1807 East 68th St. Superior Ave. Superior Ave. and Ansel Rd East 81st St. East 92nd St. 8201 Kosciusko Ave 8206 1961 2193 7908 2226 1374 9215 1211 Hoffman Ave East 111th St East 95th stf Superior Ave. East 93rd St. East 95th St Edmonds Ave East 81st stf ' 'ff :Q -,giggeb .2 1 , 'f -t Z' t5z gi --vS,.ffg2a'-,ff6ft,, :Qf 51' aid - .sfoidvliozasvs ..'-sez,-s.'. . '- .'oL1ib:vg?! grant? Polinski, Alex ...... Schreiner, Mary .... ..- , 1- - .o fr- . 9 - 'rj' .g . ,- - -. -, f-- -. -- .. ..., W Y, 4-tam, iig i ,. ,' F M, 3263 9 . : ' . -' -. J , 1 4 ' 3,5 .., .V G , .,-' -1 ,'.- 5. 9. 93. .J3iz:. 'f' fi 'V A- 'f' M Jm'.,e9Sa' .,' i1e a ll iris Norris, Ruth .... Okorn, Frances -- Oldham Ruth ...... Olesinski, Walter --- Oltman, Le Roy .... Omahan, Anton ...... Olszevvski, John --,.,.. Orzechowski, Joseph Pearns, Joseph ......- Peluso, John .,..... Pentill, Arthur --- Petrolewicz, Leo .... Pevar, Ethel ..... Pevar, Harry .... Philipp, Arthur -- Piskell, George ..... Podgorski, Anthony - - - - --- Powell, Vincent -- Prine, Josephine --- Pszenna, Frances .... Rankin, Harold .... Raskouski, Leo --- Reiss, Jacob ..... Rehark, Harold -- Rose, Matilda --- Rudd, Grace ......... Ruthenberg, Karl ...... Rutkowski, Genevieve Rychick, Isadore ..... Sallow, Otto ....... Schambach, Roy ...... Schariield, Estelle .... Scheiman, Albert --- Schetler, Kira --- Shipprak, Elmer --- Schneider, Frank --- Schneider, Leonard --- Schneider, William --- Sebeck, Rhoda --- Seibert, Pane .... Senning, Harry -- Sharp, Julius --- Skuly, Frances -- ----1211 East 81st St. ----1116 East 71st St. ----1303 East 65th St. ----1101 East 78th St. ----1063 East 78th St. -----897 East 75th St. ----1389 East 88th St. -------972 East 79th St. -- - - 11339 Knowlton Ave. 1941 East 120th St. --7616 Decker Ave. ----1132 Ansel Rd. 8903 Superior Ave. 8903 Superior Ave. 1189 East 71st St. --7915 Crumb Ave. 8313 Sowinski Ave. 9105 Birchdale Ave. 1717 East 90th St. -----5114 Ronna Ave. ------8216 Medina Ave. ----1141 East 71st St. - - - -8605 Kosciusko Ave. ----1304 -----1334 ----7206 ----1406 East 111th St. East 81st St. St. Clair Ave. East 86th St. ----1209 East 80th St. -952 East 79th St. ----8023 Kosciusko Ave. ----1428 East 90th St. ------841 East 79th St. ----l610 East 105th St. ----1012 East 72nd St. ----1525 East 118th St. ----1414 -----1181 ----986 East 123rd St. East 87th St. East 69th St. ----11906 Osceola Ave. -----7603 Redell Ave. 1423 East 90th St. 1314 East 125th St. 1378 East 95th St. ---943 Maude Ave. 1099 East 71st St. - -'-e 'sYfr.if ': ' -'ge N'-'G-'.L' 'c. ' ' ' 'g' '--'rev-.mr 'ef 991- v.'2f'H-f' if 12 f s g rew . , ,f. .. Q.....1g,9 vb U -0 z..?'d3Z3ji5 'f0l5-3156 I P- , 1 - ,K 25: 45 ,.+..og,Q9 ,e6Z'n. 1Q: 49? 1 .. .. 44 , , .4 -1 , ., .. . 'f ,, ' ..' I-' 4 B71-. 45214-he ' d'o'v5-2021962 .I0?'0-'bf-. 1 '-. .'o:1ib waz: ..!'.wL-2 108 Yenokovich, Joe ..... ,.4-.9 1. .neon ,wot ' .4 -, oi -. . -: 12 'i8'.',',' 5 ' ..' ' H f, 'sv , . .qu ze . . - . :B-no '- ' .4-00,- , . 2 9. .. -'S -. -W A-D-. I- a. .faffaaa e . Q 6- . no?-sr. . g if M9 'Sk Smith, Bernard --- Smith, Howard ..... Smithyman, Gordon - Snyder, George ..... Spang, Chester ..... Syester, Lewis ..... - Szymanska, Genevieve Teharek, Jacob ...... Terrel, Alice ........ Thompson, Dallas --- Thompson, Gertrude - Tucker, Rachel ...... Ungernun, James .... Ursini, John --..- Voelkel, Ethan .... Wahl, Otto ......... Walker, Edmund .... Walker, Seldon ...... Washner, Victor ..... Waxman, Edith ..... Weatherhead, Robert Weber, Miriam ...... Wein, Lester ........ Weisenberg, Harry -- Whipple, Kenneth --- Wick, Paul ....... Wiener, David .... Wiener, Elmer ...... Wilkins, Stewart .... Wing, Marjorie ..... Wise, Alice ......... Wojciechowski, Chester -- - - - - Yoder, John ,....,.. Zaletel, John ........ Zelinski, Ernest ..... Zirlaskewicz, Stephen Zielinski, Edward --- Zuerl, Arnold ....... Zukas, John ,... 1202 East 85th St. 6309 Superior Ave. -989 East 74th St. ---6732 Edna Ave. 1272 East 90th St. 1473 East 116th St. 1042 East 71st St. 6309 Superior Ave. 1978 East 70th St. ----9732 Logan Ct. --1309 Russell Rd. 1023 East 72nd St. ----7635 Star Ave. 1011 East 70th St. --7821 Decker Ave. 1002 East 72nd St. 1021 East 71st St. --7809 Redell Ave. 1119 East 74th St. ---7115 Russell Rd. 1777 Crawford Rd. 1415 East 80th St. --914 Wheelock Rd. 1185 East 83rd St. --7301 Duluth Ave. -1340 Addison Rd. --910 Wheelock Rd. 1383 East 86th St. 6905 St. Clair Ave. -611 East 93rd St. 1074 East 77th St. 7919 Kosciusko Ave. 1202 East 79th St. 1464 East 115th St. ---6402 Orton Ave. 8816 1189 1360 1385 1012 Kenmore Ave. East 79th St. East 86th St. East 66th St. East 78th St. . . . . .L 5, 4 ' -,gbrylgmb 4.4196 - gn! 0 6 G 58 95017 - -'ge' -ard-Q. '- 2' gf .f'-lrzgvaa' 9 . ' ,, 50983. '5 , Q 1-sms:- ' -if 0 1 '? .. 2 .1 ' 2 f . Q -O2 ff 4 '41 . if - '. fl- . . N . . iogr f-.az- fu. U' 33 .0 , E143 an-' . L 1.23: Ii- ' 1. ' -1 -L 592' K 3 -: oi --I-!..oQg .'16f1- 10. T ay' .' . . 91' . . U .J ' ' l A . . ' , . ' . 4' ' L., ' , K ' ' 'A Kin, ' , J' Si r 'iajfta 'I'-. '.'u-:J 5I.,x.' Lf 'J-YU .42 l'-af- J .1090-'bz' . 1 . ' '- . Juni 1 o-:- ...wa-wt exam-41 ... ww.. 3, 29 :. .vngofs ., ,mg - .4 ., 5 0. .h . ,: - .1423-. .- .' ' v-. :Z k b? ' QQ.-e il: ,E :ig 3. c b s .V ,g,,.9, c5, .gaLee.a ff ' ' C- a:f..e?fm. .. .M A A 1 ik Di Torio, Vera .... Donovan, Leo ----- Downs, Jaqueline --- Dyer, Russell ..... Ellert, Elbert .... Ewing, Ruth ..... Fahey, Helen .... Fenohn, Jennie --- Ferten, Frank --- Fink, Ronis ..... Fisher, Dorothy --- Forbush, Georgia --- Fowley, Randall --.- Fryer, Irving ....... ----966 East 70th St. ----1064 East 71st St. Dewald, Ruth ....... Dittman, Mildred .... - -----1231 Wade Park Ave. ----------8987 Ann Ct. ---5606 Linwood Ave. -----7607 Redell Ave. ----1401 East 94th St. ---------1412 Ansel Rd. -----8302 Kosciusko Ave. -----1373 Lakeview Ave. -------7616 Donald Ave. -----2507 East 82nd St. -----8002 Crumb Ave. ---1347 East 114th St. ---1488 East 118th St. ---1195 East 82nd St. Fuesg, M11t0n --------- ....... 1 235 AddiSOI1 Rd. Gailewicz, Alphonse --- - Gavel, John ........ Gay, Anna .......... Gecewicz, Madaline .... Glauber, Babette .... Greenbaum, Juliet --- Greumer, Minnie .... Grimes, Delos ........ Hackett, James ......... Hankewicz, Alphonse Hansen, Ester ......... Hawthorne, Elizabeth Hayes, George ........ Hecker, Florence .... Hylinski, John --- Jacoby, Paul ...... J anowicz, Marie -- Jantonio, Carl ...... --- Jantonio, Carmen --- --- J avolek, Mary .... Jenkin, Alice .... Johnson, Electa - - - Jones, Leonard ..... - Kaczorowistsi, Irene --- Karlinger, Dorothy .... Kastor, Scovil ...... Kern, Joy ........ Kelley, Agnes -.--- Kendis, Murrel --- ----8115 Sowinski Ave. ---------914 Ida Ave. ---1023 East 76th St. ---1082 East 78th St. ---2111 East 89th St. ---7311 East 91st St. ----889 East 72nd St. ---1420 East 84th St. - - - - -7 604 Decker Ave. ---1241 East 79th St. ---1413 East 98th St. ---1387 East 98th St. ------1216 Ansel Rd. ------1143 Addison Rd. ----1093 East 78th St. 10922 Wade Park Ave. - -- -- - - -8409 Pulaski Ave. H2266 Murray Hill Rd. H2266 Murray Hill Rd. ----1105 East 71st St. ---12332 Ashbury Ave. ----1340 East 115th St. ---8710 Brinkdale Ave. -------1078 Ansel Rd. ----1086 Addison Rd. ---1315 East 86th St. -------1400 Ansel Rd. ---1126 East 79th St. ---1446 East 96th St. Ro ge rs .. . 8 . . 9 ,am 'c Q' 1. . , .qg-Q r, , . 0 - f- -c 4 u., 4 , if f , '14-6.44 1 -: '51, ' 2- .- --f'z 02.f 5' .,. ,. ,, 1-'Qjiv' H' . A X qujof- ti, o f'..i5 ' aft af 'S' s ' ' s .. ?' c 4 of' '7 4 - - 'ff . -'sf' 1 wi 'U -.. .u- - :-- - - ,- . - . X' - ' 0119 -o.-0 74'- g.,- ..f- ,w. QQ.-5. 1951, '. ... .EJ Z , , , -. -oL Q. .2 0.5. . egg, B u. f'- 'hair ' w - ug. '.f.b 4. .D ' dfo +5-.Cate G1 . :C-?0vb: -. 1 'w - ' J ' . .'oz'L'if9 260-'27 .1-fvvb: , .0 v sg 4 -1 .oo 5 ., 4 .. . ,- 1' sue- . pf' -D-. - --o M - . ' - ..' -Q ' ,o .' . . , ' O - v, ,0 -ef . ,P . S.. , , L , 50. If - . G .,f?,3w - Q 11: '6 Cf' 1. f ?f' - f .0349 -1-'.,' ' 0.-D. ' . 69 ' -f ' - ' . 1 G f J., 'al' U: .' 025- 4. eh' 'v ,4 fx . , ,l . ' ' -. A , , . -1 J, .1 c- c- u . 5. v .. 4 a .. ' .h E -n ..J 3' I . bio Kiefer, Alice ...... Kirchner, Marie ....... Kivasnuewski, Ales .... Knight, Victor ......... Kohlmeyer, Dorothea --- Kohn, Ruth ........... Kowalski, Walter ...... Krumhansl, Catherine -- Krusinksi, Boley ..-... Korosec, Mary ...... Kuehn, La Verne .... Kumecki, Casimer --- Kutash, Ben ........ Laurence, Wilkon .... Lee, Dorothy ....... Lefkovvitz, Gerold --- Lezurio, Dorothea --- Littell, George .... Loveman, Ruth --- Lutichka, Joe .... Luxton, Albert --- Mack, Anna ..... Mahrn, Elmer ....... Mamrenen, Eli ........ Melle, John ............ McNamara, Elizabeth --- Miller, Helen ......... Morgan, John -.,... Morris, Jessie --- Moxon, Paul ........ Mroskac, Victoria --- Nelson, Roy .- ..... Novick, Anna ..... Novick, Joseph --- Orr, Elizabeth .... Orven, Catherine .... Otis, Lucile ...... Parks, Ruth ..... Pavlik, Michael --- Peck, Delvis ...... Peterlin, Frank --- Picciano, Daniel -- Piks, Antoinette -- Pitchford, Viola --- Pond, Ethel ........ Pontrons, Margaret .... 2.-faqs. if Wm is ---1110 East 74th St. -------919 Maud Ave. 7915 Kosciusko Ave. -----9001 Wade Park Ave. 2688 East 128th St. ----1363 Lakeview Rd. ---1119 East 78th St. --- East 82nd St. -980 1172 East 85th St. ----1051 East 72nd St. ----1418 East 81st St. ---8107 Superior Ave. -1034 Wheelock Rd. --i:1411 East 111th st. 1324 East 84th St. Wade Park Ave. 1386 East 81st St. 1397 East 88th St. 1291 East Boulevard ----6609 Schaefer Ave. -----5711 Luther Ave. ----1283 East 89th St. ----1242 East 80th St. -----11912 Beulah Ave. -----6806 Bonna Ave. ----8908 Superior Ave. -----965 East 69th St. ----6404 Dibble Ave. ----7020 St. Clair Ave. ---9307 Superior Ave. ---1365 East 86th St. -----8110 Decker Ave. -----1198 East 84th St. -------1198 East 84th St. -----9309 Wade Park Ave. -----7708 Aberdeen Ave. ----1419 East 86th St. ----1465 East 116th St. ----1113 East 67th St. ----1259 East 81st St. ------970 Addison Rd. ----12605 Mayfield Rd. ---,-1095 East 72nd St. ----1130 East 68th St. ----6723 St. Clair Ave. -.---11405 Itaska Ave. f eE '91L Gufg S ' I' r.-a. -,U 'o ' ' -5' gm.. 1--L13 ' '?f6'yP991,2nfo.f4 iw- -Q 'd fglig b g -r. -3 Q'foa ffSQ .T ,Lf ' . .- -U. ' .- ', .. , l, .' - ' ',-J . ll gy .4Qw9ie? ,ui 1- l 1 .4-at W ' 'f9,a0g:5..'?5G6.e :Qza. . an te..-T 'Sim- 1. . .:fo1GJeo.'-.ff --'ow-fss:'. . 39AQi'.,..:it-Q. g:...f:t 112 East 73rd St. rg? 1. .Anfon 164: Q -. 453 ., . ' 4 ' A Q ' ' . -0 J. ' 69 Jung... -- 93. . AGLQQZ Powell, Maxine ....... Rehark, Jean .......... Reidenbach, Katherine --- Richardson, Caryl ...... Rock, Caroline ........ Rosenberg, Ester .... Ruggiero, Clara --- Sagalovitz, Yetta .... Samuel, Hattie ...... Sauerwein, Esther ..... Schaffner, Clara ....... - Schannbach, Mardell --- Scheingold, Ethel ...... Scheingold, Ruth .... Schilter, Carl ..... Schmidt, Gertrude --- Schudel, Emily .... Scott, Isidor ..... Seely, Alvin ...... Sennina, Loretta -- Sham Mary ..... Shapiro, Lillian --- Shirk, Gladys ..... Siatkowski, John .... Simon, Belle ...... Simon, Rose ..... Smith, Ophelia .... Smith, Rhea ........ Sprague, Maxine .... Spring, Mildred --- Stark, Eleanor .... Stern, Marjorie ..... Sternet, Marguerite -- Stroach, Elmer ...... Stroberg, Gertrude --- Tarlecka, Josephine --- Tarlecka, Max ...... Taylor, Wilfried -- Thomas, Eunice --- Tomczak, Stella --- Tomti, Violet .... Town, Mabel ..... Trusso, Theresa --- Truxton, Arthur .... Wagner, Margaret --- Wallon, Irene -...... - .4 ., , D' .A . : ' . it was-0 rn' has-. ll- - w Q Jo ' ' c 370935 0. bi? aw!! 41, ---1627 ---1334 ---2035 ---1362 ---1103 East 118th St. East 81st St. East 79th St. East 92nd St. East 68th ' St. -----7508 Redell Ave. -1346 Lakeview Rd. --966 Wheelock Rd. 8302 Kosciusko Ave. --6104 Luther Ave. ---1632 ---1971 ---1447 ---1447 ---1200 ---1327 ---1027 East 115th St. East 97th St. East 111th St. East 111th St. East 83rd St. East 85th St. St. Clair Ave. ----857 East 78th St. ---1852 East 86th St. ---1378 East 80th St. ---2266 1413 East 120th St. --7110 Hecker Ave. 8201 Kosciusko Ave. 1426 East 80th St. ----1001 Ansel Rd. --6906 Zoeter Ave. 7123 Lockyear Ave. 1509 Crawford Rd. 1376 East 84th St. 9224 Birchdale Ave. 1644 East 117th St. -8008 Koramn Ave. ---7610 Redell Ave. 8911 Superior Ave. 1203 East 82nd St. 1203 East 82nd St. ----12418 Auburndale Ave. 10506 Tecumseh Ct. 8606 Kosciusko Ave. -11413 Orville Ave. -8217 Korman Ave. 2121 East 128th St. --958 Wheelock Rd. ----1257 East 89th St. 1355 East 114th St. f i? 'ff- G- ta 2' 'R ,-:5G.f.g.v' '52 ' 'zgifafav-ff' 1'76'vf.9f'S'5v9 r-f' iw' iz 'afsg fslff swf , 'LO -,g193E9 ,22 2 :, ,- ,., J- 4 155 :35 .v7,.a2:5..'f ft.! 9.' sm? 'i-me 6 fbfrw aweclvew .-'seo-ez'-. . .fo.:ie..Z?:1 L.:-,xt la '61 ' ' T5 Cf- q. H55 Y f' 2. 533521 Q. ,,,' a' - ' . K: A , ' . af' as.2v:oPs: .1' S,z? 323, 13 Wallon, Lucille ......... .... 1 355 East 114th St. Walowski, Josephine .... ..... 8 008 Korman Ave. Waters, James ....... .... 1 036 East 71st St. Weideman, Mildred --- .... 7518 Lockyear Ave. Werner, Olga ....... .... 1 191 Addison Rd. Wesley, Clark ..... .... 1 317 East 110th St. Whipple, Laura --- ....... 7301 Duluth Ave. White, Walter ...... .... 1 1319 Knowlton Ave. Wieczsent, Edward --- ---- Wiener, Phyllis ..... .... 1 588 East 118th St. Wisnewski, Clara --- .... 8216 Sowinski Ave. Wright, Eleanor --- .... 1466 East 116th St. Wyrvva, Frank .... .... 1 154 East 79th St. Yarmush, Thomas --- .... 1070 East 74th St Q ff! 1 X 5 . I f ff I ,fl 6 iv fl 5 lyk A O. I KW ,vaniqa nitai !,s,- ' a re 47 l J 3 , Milli' i n M l' ul 'N fl l , .f v if ll lil ll I I' fx . at : EW M99 We A Y A :frames . wHo'LL BETHE NEXT ONE?? f -- wa: -as , zz 1 ' ' ' -2' Qfufhfa-'F ff evfffv-'if' ii 'E f-2 . diff-6 r ig , p -U , LQ -E',:' ,: .i,1 ge '35, 3 1. I' ,-, .5552- 1 .g -bi --111.0 2s .fL f., :og 5,2 S'5 I'g7? fg fQ'3:5?9f:..i.' L3p?J . 53iw-for-.ea ..'oe4e2g- .. , L:-Ati? 114 A Y 'sd' Y' -4 A' 'L :L - . ac.q:iss 'Q .1 5 N1 . Q L' sl 0 :fi 415 2. f ' .. ,RX ' ,S ,Q x W f- - -J' - ' - ,Q , . '- x -- V if ' f 69.-.01-'EWQ9 'I ' X Ns 6+ J i ' A 5- 2 . ' feng: s 4' f' ' X ,af J i I ' . .- Q. ,- - gf, ff' bf ., .- L 4 ix L If , .1 , ,, XE .gzyfV WM , ,. 'I ff H- - - A R WMX J1, my H ti: 1: ' A 45 elm-I 'H--u , I ,RX - -'L QINMQPX , I I, -.-f I, , , I w, w gjfx -x- A 1 x ifk A J c-ls. -i l, X- 4'1,gW' :' rh., -vxijgx' zfzsf r I ' ri. ,'., -I V' k . -x ' YX 7 C v, iv cv, 1 Q ,, .Q My x E K J-All Q90 gi J. 1 'ff 0 1 --Q , 1-Q A f lift'-V' 'o 1 'I 1 - ' Li 1 PAW .' ,fn N .. -11.1. - 5' I 5 'H .A-'U - i x -ff :SM f -I 'Q W N ', V fff' - ' M R N ., -,-fr 5 11 S 1 -. . ' 0 I! g :N -.' G W NX XEEVW x 29 , '-xg m fr.- .-T. J f N ., , 1135 ' - arf 'I lk Q Lmupgq Efzg bx . yji AQ ls?-fn ,V ' I ' X ' 1: X mf-V X1 I n . GLEQ ag -Mil. X rf c f - 1' k 'T X. 'M X r'si-x-1 'K E :rf n 1' - ' '. ' 1 x LIN . X r ' ' L' f 5 s 5-1-1,-,'. Q ,vf 1. H . N 7 . X ' .M 'I TE 211 'fa- ,Lff1g'? W if 'H . - f sw-A an , , ifi ' - DCWEED X ' - A Ny, . 9 W ,Nj I fu, f 'Sy' . - : W Q, ,N .51 s.. S ' X- , 1 6 'CUNA 'fi' ,Q m f- w 3 .,,5AF,x,7 Q fi , .3 x N ' 1, . ! ,Qg,?:?FFf'Tfg,'X V X 'fy' 5 H s -- . ' : WRX Q X5 N K5 b M'1.l-ff' LILETIC . - I -1 - 'W , K f 1 ' , 2 f Q' IQ J W V . A ' P' - gala QE! IIRQE IIIEIII SWE I 115 3' to i' 40 ' -9' ' cg -. .' -, . ,- - egg- H D-. Q' - .-p --1 AD' -.,f. 5 .-ye el ' Q-1' ' - .v f z . A ' -e. f ' ,:9C2Q' 'Qf Pt I f' - f'Z ' 4- ' ' M'-'f' ' --'oo' Y . - fl' .. -1' f, U 1 95 3-4 f- -093. ,. -f - .Q'D' ,U ' a. Q? em, f fe - , H sr,5esi ,,' Sz G 4-isp, I I fi I EN f, , ' if 1, 1' 'QU l, -'NVAW' AVAYEJAVA 'gy Ailirnzrnm Qlluh THENZEUM! What a host of happy memories spring to our minds! The pleasant club hours and friendshipsg the foot- ball spreadg the skating party, the dances and good times, the dress reform, club Work, and cake and candy sales, all are things dear to the heart of every senior girl who has had the honor of being a member of the Athenaeum Club. And, indeed, it is an honor, for one's average must be eighty-three per cent, and one must have a commendable character, approved by the faculty adviser, membership committee, and then by the club itself. All our East High societies are noteworthy, but if you . are seeking the club that stands for the betterment of its school, for lasting friendships, and good, honest Work and fun, the club that girls long to Join when they are lowly freshmen, it is Athenaeum. First Term OFFICERS Marie Whitmore .... ..... P resident ..... Elizabeth King ...- .... V ice-President ..... Fern Long ....... --- Recording Secretary --- Harriet Cook ..... --- Corresponding Secretary --- Margaret Sizelan .... ...... T reasnrer ........ Lois Eggert ...... --- Sergeant-at-Arnis --- Nadine Miles .... ....... C ritic .....,. Leila Dorer .... --- Cliorister --- MEMBERS Lillian Arndt Helen Draganska Elizabeth King Anne Bailey Eleanor Barnes Margaret Barnum Helen Barnett Elaine Bardshar Virginia Beckwith Harriet Brooks Marie Bobrick Sarah Burnett Harriet Cook Alice Crockett Grace Benfield Helen Cowdrey Leila Dorer Valborg Edstrom Lois Eggert Alice Ferguson Anne Fluckey Cleopha Franz Caroline Hahn Agnes Hart Ethel Hartman Sadina Jacobson Marian Jardine Marjorie Kahler Lillian Kastner Frances Kindig Mildred Korach Willa Lener Fern Long Ruth Marshall Catherine Martin Ronalda McLelland Edith Myers Margaret O'Neill Lillian Otis Eldora Peck Amalia Polli Vera Propper Hilda Wittenberg GRADUATE MEMBERS Marion Guiness Mildred Larson Gertrude Goodman Margaret Luxton Altha Hungerford Frances Martin Marion Knight Nadine Miles Marie Whitmore Second Term Elizabeth King - - - - Alice Crockett Harriet Brooks Frances Wheeler ------- Fern Long ------ Sarah Burnett Margaret O'Neill - - - - Helen Barnett Lena Rabinovitz Susie Scott Hattie Sczesny Lena Shock Dorothy Siley Arliene Stafford Helen Straus Ruth Waite Helen Walker Mildred Weiss Frances Wheeler Viola Wismer Margaret Miller Harriet Schultz Margaret Sizelan Vera Van Vliet f -'c E '5.jvfIJ 13:5 ' ' .sg-'-I s::'ov',L' '9 ' ' -5' 2-of 1 x'.Cl' ?f61,f9f9'4?':A-'af' iw' -. gee , if 51-'fi' Db a -fe '2 Qfogliig' ' fiQ 4 .-3 7 f 'P'Q?:L.' f ti '41.l? ' ,-Max-'-'li .1550 ' ' -, ,Ig L93- H 'q s J'f?92, 2 ' M 25 .- or -' 'f 1-, '. , ' f f ' .2 :.1 - g, r T-. , -w-for-new -.. , g:.,'... 117 P-5' P-4 CD , V' '. .5404 -cg. - gy. 7' A ,: ,t .,,,..,.. .,., ,. . ..., -'g ' ' '-as . I-1 , gg. Q . l 0, - ., , ' 5 - -, 4 Q 5 gr 2. ' 'of .9 ' . 6 f:'.'1,Q.. 'U J. . .MBLQQR v ' ' Qfugkvls. 9, ' . bf 'gil Q ,Smaniah Glluh I ' l ' ,L NJOYABLE, beneicial, friendship-binding -so would read a - r description of the Spanish Club. Having been started just - I a few years ago, it has proved itself a most helpful factor to . A . - 1 l 'ja ' , girls who study Spanish. It is truly a class in Spanish, a L . class minus the cramming, the tests, and all the unpleasant . ' . things, plus fun, the enjoyment of chattering nonsense in a Q A: foreign tongue, dancing, parties, banquets and plays. . : vantages, you need have only three requisitesg first, you must - Just think, in order to enjoy all these pleasures and ad- i il: be a girl CThere! I knew there must be a hitch in itJ 3 second, ' ' ' ' ' you must have one term of Spanish, and, third, you are ex- pected to devote some of your ability and thought to the club. The past year witnessed an increased improvement of the club and a number of activities. There were several candy sales fthe object being to raise funds with which to finance our various projectsl, a play, a banquet, and the usual parties held at holidays. An improvement indeed was noted in the club, although we undoubtedly suffered from the prolonged absence of El Circulois most prominent member, and, incidentally, its faculty adviser, La Senorita Lynch. Perhaps our two greatest efforts were a play, presented to a 10th year class in Spanish, and a banquet, Spanish style, held the earlier part of May. El Circulo Espanol has demonstrated what it promised g it has proved the words of the Presidente true: El Circulo shall be improved, it shall be noticed, and it shall be lauded. Feb.-.Mme OFFICERS Sept.-Feb. Amalia Polli ,,..... .... P resident .... ..... D orothy Siley Lillian Kastner .... --- Vice-President --- .... Valborg Edstrom Helen Straus ........ -.--- Secretary .... ....... F ern Long Bernice Carson ........ ..... T reasurer .... --- Josephine Remy Helen Lewandowski .... ....... R eporter ..... .... A malia Polli Yvette Wittenberg ,--- .... Sergeant-at-Arms MEMBERS Gladys Benesh Helen Lewandowski Ruth Peskin Helen Taylor Bernice Carson Fern Long Amalia Polli Charlotte Thier Geraldine Charter Violet Lovinger Josephine Remy Grace Tully Nancy Gaffney Edythe Myers Mildred Rundell Marie Wimmer Eleanor Kaczmarek Elia New Dorothy Siley Hilda Wittenberg Lillian Kastner Alice Peskin Helen Straus Yvette Wittenberg HONORARY MEMBER Harriet Schultz Faculty Adviser --- ........ -. ......... --- Miss Lynch 1 -' E '9,-f 1.13. -3 -- , -J fi' Ulu -' ' f '- -5' pw, 1 r . rf X-ff9'.':n-f.f- ily- if ss j, :H -o -834' .23 ,vie ji- ' 2- I' I-f 1562- Q .i i-,Z ..vg,.f, 2g',g2 f 5 as 5,3 g,,,.Fc'iJ i2lQa- fi-5+'Ei1G30:.,.'f ..'oek:fg' 1 Q:-, 2.2 119 ,aw f. .s4b.4 -,wan - .' ., , .L . ,: - 1: M.,-.pt .,.A 1- . ...Q ' Q 1: , 9. .qi , ,- YW 3, l 9. i. - y . . F ,i ,,4 Q -gg '3f' -- '. QQ? P41 3 S' . 5-45,1 - ,- 1 59.52-5, . - -ont, - , 1' . - ' , '- 1 f. , 0 1 -1 1-4 -- .,,P- Q' .99 , '90 'f eEG 5a-..Q.. 63. ..eian 'f' 'f -- . ' . ' 0 :zef?is'. .. 2?.e .vist as lla Zlllvur EP illia SC. 111 I Club of East High and the above is just a little of the weekly f- greeting. fx The club was organized in 1920 under the able leader- ship of Mr. Schulte the faculty adviser. Like all clubs La Fleur de Lis could not boast of a very laige membership at first. This, however, is not the case now, for at the present we have forty-five members. Considering the fact that it is oggqgjojglojol rather difficult to get pupils to join a language club, the --- A French Club has done well. La Fleur de Lis is not only different from other clubs in the school in that the meetings are carried on in a foreign tongue, but it is the only club of East High that admits both boys and girls. This organization is French in every way, having adopted la fleur de lis, the national flower of France, as the emblem for the pins, and in yet another bigger and better way is it truly French, for it has adopted a French war orphan. During the year the club sells candy and cake, and the proceeds of these sales are carefully saved until time to pay for notre enfant. One of the interesting events of the club is the annual dinner, which is given some time in May. This is an event, to which all look forward, and rightly so, for then La Fleur de Lis is permitted to entertain one of Cleveland's prominent men, Doc- tor de Sauze, the supervisor of French in Cleveland's schools. There are a great many seniors in the club who will leave East in June. The affairs of the club will have to go on, regardless of their going. It is up to you who will take their places to see that the French Club does not fail. You must try to make it even better than it has been. So to you, future members of La Fleur de Lis, we leave this message: Work to make the club a success, for through working for the French Club you will help to better it, as well as East High. A seance est ouvertel Oui, that is right. It is the French avi , If 71N , A , :tif . 9 First Term OFFICERS Second Term Howard Eddy ..,,. ...... P resident ..... .... A lice Crockett Frances Kindig .... .... V ige-President --- --.MFrances gignrdii Marie Pichler --- ....... ecretdry ....... -- argaret ' ei Sidney Wolpaw --- ......... Treasurer ........ --- Florence Selker Jean Murphy --- --- Blue amd Gold Reporter -- .... Marie Pichler Henr White --- --- Sergeant-at-Ar-ms --- --- William Faber Y V 1 .., .---.G -f -b , .5 -.. , Q ,,-52.5, -6 ---. 5' gb.-14. -- A. 3- ef W? ,lea-..f4 F i-ov ' ' - Q . . We r 1 . 'f 1 4 T2 1 .ft 'f . 1 . ' .. 3' . .sl 121 66-f ' sa X3 M ,QQV X5 9 H QQ. ,,.,-.9 2. .v-gpg: -. ,oe - 5 ., .A , ,: I .,,,-- ,.. ,.' ,V ,. .., , R! mix? I. 0 'M 6 S2 . S' ' ,, , L , 52.1-:Z 1, .J A fobn' ' F . ' 'Q -1 -s, ,J E, G 0 -,da 0,5 15.56 uzghgigivg. M . :9.pc V g Z. .7 IG. ,w.9.. 94. .. .maaa f . ' ' J:mo?S::z ,,'. .exf - Vik nnutllllll. H!! vga! J. I I I ' I .P-L I Q Ln 'Qc' illrienhzhip Qlluh RIENDSHIP has grown a great deal this year, not in numbers, as the club is limited to sixty, but in interests. From Septem- ber to February, Friendship sailed safely through candy sales, business meetings, and parties at the Y, with Helen Kaighin at the helm. The Thanksgiving and Christmas hol- idays brought the usual Friendship gifts and baskets to the poor ln January we had our big conferences at the Y and on January 20 a farewell party for ou1 Seniors. From February to June Friendship s guiding star vxas Opal Flory aided by our competent faculty adviser Miss Brack. We had several interesting speakers during the year. Among other things we gave a Mothers and Faculty Tea which was quite 4 l . C xc ,av I 7 l 1 1 I l 1 u I 1 l f. K 1 , , 7 , a success. In May we sent May baskets to our adopted children at Warrensville, and we gave our May dance. In June we gave another party when we said good-bye to ,our Seniors. The Friendship girls feel that their club is one of the most active in the school, and they try to keep in mind that, The purpose of this club shall be to create, maintain, and promote a more perfect standard of womanhood in our school, and cityg to be broadminded in all our friendship and associations. Helen Kaighin -, .................. Preszdent ......... ..... O pal Flory Ruth Marshall .... ..... V ice-President --- ..... Anne Fluckey Emma Deyman --- ......... Secretary ....... ....... R hoda Dorer Leila Dorer ..... -. .... -. .... Treasurer ......... ........ H arriet Cook Carol Prichard -- --- Corresponding Secretary --.- --- Margaret Reimund Carolyn Lee .... ....... B lne and Gold ....... ........ O live Johns Sergeant-at-Arms --- --- Josephine Remy Virginia Beckwith .......... Consul Representative ...... --- Virginia Beckwith Lillian Arndt Walldena Allerton Eleanor Barnes b Virginia Beckwith Grace Bishop Doris Bodenhorn Elizabeth Bryson Mildred Canon Harriet Cook Ruth Cryder Dorothy Crosby Dorothy Dauber Isabelle Dowd Verna De Witt Emma Deyman Rhoda Dorer Frances Daniels Lois Eggert Alice Esterly Myrtle Esterly Marthabelle Miller Blanche Fealock Cleopha Franz Opal Flory Anne Fluckey Adelene Gallup Margaret Homer Olive Johns Gladys Janes Katherine Hurford Dolores Long Willa Leuer Fern Long Myrl Lindahl Jean Lichty Carolyn Lee Katherine Martin Ruth Marshall Isabelle Mulholland Elizabeth Myers Marjorie Noble Winifred Kannawin Margaret O'Neill Marj ory Kahler Eldora Peck Frances Xavier Mildred Patterson Margaret Reimund Josephine Remy Dorothy Siley Helen Seyfried Marjorie Spreng Ruth Strong Ednabelle Storer Virginia Thompson Dorothy Tucker Ruth Van Derhoof Ruth Waite Veola Wismer Anne Wright Juanita Wilt Leila Dorer Carol Pritchard Helen Cowdry Marion Knight Marie Whitmore Mabel Macauley Margaret Miller n ' H2 'ff-Mafia .3 zlr ff fij . iwfoz-, on . foe ' - 752 Q ' '. 3 f.,'Q?:ji 123 ,, I 2. .n .4 ., ,aa ' ., .g . 3 1 -vo fn' at-. 'D' f ' fb ifli . sq ft of 1' si-gaaa: ' 1- as Mi-13 Glluh i-11.1.-11-11 X . . 1 l - If l anal: AOS , 0 X D J NN .- : b 'law wh - A Z1-g I: V ,N if V, school and boosted East. A lg A 4 X w. If AWN , 'x 0 , , ' if T ,T ,, ,Leg 1: 1 . New , ?i u.Z'. Q!! ' Yu- ' ' 4 HE Hi-Y membership suffered a great deal from graduation at the start of last term, there being only ten of the old guard left, but under the able leadership of Chuck Higley, our pres- ident, and Mr. Allyn, our leader, the club was soon under way, and, as has always been the custom, got behind the The primary interest of the club is to help East. Under Chuck's leadership, as might have been supposed, the club did its best toward that end. Higley was also the president of the Hi-Y at large, composed of clubs from Glenville, Heights, Shaw, Central, Longwood, East Tech and East. The club took charge of the sale of athletic tickets until the formation of the varsity club, when the tickets went naturally into their hands. The Hi-Y took charge of the football rallies and held a successful Mothers' Night and Faculty Night. The biggest night, however, was the Alumni Night, which about forty attended. At this banquet we elected officers for the new term. Rudy Cooks re- ceived the president's job, with Eddie Howell as his vice-president, and Bud Neff, sec- retary. The big event of the second term was the Find Yourself Campaign, which, by the co-operation of the Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A., benefited the Junior and Senior girls and boys very much. First Term Charles Higley .... Rudolph Cooks ..... Henry Maerlander - OFFICERS --------'Presidejzt -------- - ........ Vzce-Preszdent ....... - - --- Secretary and Trerzsureo' --- Second Term - - - - Rudolph Cooks - - - Edward Howell - - - William Neff MEMBERS Fred Borgerhoff Urvan Hampton Robert Luff Philip Sloan Charles Bryson Donald Hester Henry Maerlander Stewart Strong Tom Crowl Edward Howell Arthur Matsu Robert Raish Lloyd Gillmett George Watkins William Millson George Towslee John Jones William Nei Kenneth Sherman ' .. 'fQ5f'6'g2-QQ -f3:ff3r 2E,mU?. 4.-15.322 , 3 ,' 1 ,rg 1922 ? 'T BTU: 'l' V9-'ae' Tu - J'o'I75-f023f.G i . 57:0-fiz' -. 4 --.a -'OQQHQ nigh , 125 P-L NJ CJ Q l cas 1, A auf: l . vf I P -,-- 4 -I on uzaf- . 9.4 59-. ?' .:z 'I ' .F y . Q. ag E 2- ii??f ,..v- ii- .Q Q. 3. .L6pQaa f. 11 1 ,. . - ., rush.. ..'.. nae f1w1'. 'i Eaurran Svnrietg HE Laurean is a literary society composed of Junior girls P X D whose scholarship is sufficiently high to fill requirements. 452459 fr, According to our constitution, one must have an average of adult .t eighty or above, but because of the numbers which apply for dass- V153 is membership, the unwritten standardus eighty-five. 35, 6 V0 1 , LpW Each terigiticlhe club do? sgnuoethllng to carcriy out the Nlitf f 0 . erary par o e name. oo oo s are rea or a series o 3 fri debates held. J 5' 'E The club does various things to aid the poor, such as fur- J 51441. - nishing a needy family with a Thanksgiving dinner or enter- tg l't 4 taining some orphans. During the fall term of the year the Laurean entertains the Athenaeum Society at the Laurean- Athenaeum Luncheon. This event shows the fine spirit of friendship which exists between the two clubs. Every year the girls have good times, such as only a club of jolly, congenial girls can have. Faculty Admseo' .... -. ........,..-..... ...... M iss Lynch First Term OFFICERS Second Term Caroline Hahn .... ......... P resident ....... ..... H azel Davies Helen Straus ...... ......... V ice-President ...... --- Ruth Strong Margaret Barnum .... ..-. C orresponding Sccretmy --- -- Ruth Clark Sadina Jacobson Jean Murphy --- Dorothy Siley --- Recording Secretafry --- ---- Tredsurcv' -------- -----Blue and Gold Reyoortcop--- --- Jean Lichty -----Annabel Ha.y ----- Thelma Edic Sara Burnett --- Sergeant-at-Arms .... Rhoda Dorer MEMBERS Elizabeth .Agnew Rhoda Dorer Marjorie Holt Jean Murphy Waldena Allerton Thelma Edic Bessie Jardine Maxine Nelson Irene Baclawski Grace Farinacci Mary Jones Alice Peskin Roma Benjamin Blanche Feallock Katherine Kuechle Ruth Peskin Naomi Bowser Norma Furtos Marcella Kuhlow Margaret Reimund Mildred Cannon Virginia Harris Jean Lichty Gertrude Scheel Ruth Clark Fay Hart Claudia Liebenthal Ruth Strong Edith Coup Annabel Hay Josephine McCarter Grace Tully Hazel Davies Jeannette Hodge Katherine Miller Alice Wiedenthal Bernice Davis Virginia Hogan Carabelle Monfort Dolores Wise FORMER MEMBERS Lillian Arndt Sara Burnett Sadina Jacobson Josephine Remy Elaine Bardshar Miriam Cornelison Hildegard Jaeger Dorothy Siley Eleanor Barnes Alice Crockett Mildred Oberlin Helen Straus Margaret Barnum Caroline Hahn Amalia Polli Ruth Wagner Harriet Brooks Agnes Hart Vera Propper Frances Wheeler Florence Wiatrowski Q ' u-,. wir?-3 ,0 ug-e.9e .J.i53e0 g, If ,1-, .2- 2' i!22 -gf ..'i.o?Qg,,86itJ 1Q'v ,, LQ? a ff.. . wwaei-.ff .-Q-mea , ,A f p-..-af 127 M I ., ,., A 5 .Dec . -I J A. K I: . 2 -4. --...-in 5, --,5 .. .-fp Qgf s . E . . . 3 5. : I 2-I lk lb - is ., -2,3 . .J 2:5 f. vuceirsmv 'sk of U .1 - c H -' 1... -1 ,g,, , aj ,,QSfZQg1 'ff 1' - . . Maas.. W ine V - 4 is lfiinruln Glluh X C ITH an enrollment of only ten members, the Lincoln Club be- ' I gan, in September, a difficult, uphill fight to fulfill its purposeg 'f'55,g-ffl: namely, to encourage the study of debating, parliamentary gr T ,Q law, and general literary work, and to become an effective Ng! ' organ of good at East. In order to eliminate the frequent T ,Q K constitutional disputes of former years, a new constitution was adopted, which provided, among other things, that all ,fjiiff'R'NC?25 members of the club should attempt to become members of 4-l11lfliWl the debating team. This measure has resulted in the pres- : A T ence of a large number of students at the debating tryouts. Q P ,Q ' An Open Forum, held every month, to which all students ' are invited, and at which questions affecting the school are discussed, has proved successful. As a result, many things are brought up at the stu- dent council which otherwise would not have come under the consideration of that body. It might be mentioned in passing, that of the twelve students who made the debating team this year, eight were Lincoln Club membersg an indication of serious attention to debating. Probably the greatest thing that has been done up to the present time was thc co-nception and operation of the Bookery, which has proved itself an institution of saving for East students. We feel that the year has gained for us a greater place in the activities of the school, but in the coming year we hope to overshadow these deeds by becoming a much greater influence for the betterment of East. ' WILLIAM A. D. MILLSON. First Term Howard Eddy .... Eric Bruch ...E Edmund Cooke --- Theodore Focke -- VVilliam Millson -- Edward Abraham Richard Barker Paul Bennington James Brown Eric Bruch Charles Burnison Faculty Aclriser--Miss Bennett OFFICERS Second Term -cn Presidevzt --- ---- William Millson --- Vice-President --- --- Edmund Cooke ----- Secretary ----- ---. Gerald Davidson ------- Treasuree- ------ --- Louis Goldenberg --- Program Manager -- .-.. Howard Eddy MEMBERS Edmund Cooke Tom Crowl Gerald Davidson Howard Eddy William Faber Theodore Focke Louis Goldenberg Albert Goodman Carl Larsen Harry Lasch William Millson Eugene Peters Lee Schnur Laurence Shantery Alexander Sobey Harry Tucker Henry White Sidney Wolpaw , .. .vH,..,:-b D 12. v- ,,-,...,'L,, . ..,. 5- 1: Ah ...L , - .rf ..,c:, f,, Yu. . az p If, .3 -.-15:20 1 : ,ar fa g: at ,,,,.:'f-. ffzgf... Mfswczfet-..a'f. --69:0-g'.5:' .. g.:.,..:s 4 25-I P, r :, ,.6 .4 4 , lo, . .4 , ,L b 1: . Z ,U,... .Qu w g.. ,u . ,-.P ' me ,ig-ggm ej, . , AQQ221 ' ' 5?-fvgagis.. U, .. .Elf ' D 'Q Hunter Qlluh ....i.......-. HE Poster Club has had its ups and downs this year, as all . years before. But somehow, in spite of hardship, it always ,Q A - comes struggling up, willy-nilly, to the top o' the hole. Last Xe if term, under the guidance of Miss Stay and Mrs. Beduhn, the 4 ew ' . Poster Fiends were organized as a class, meeting twice a .A -l 7 , Y: W week. The Poster Class was a fine idea, and the afore-men- 'P :K l'l tioned Art teachers deserve much credit for trying. But at . to meet at such a late hour that the Posterites soon lost in- ! adv oA Z1 U I I 'ja J fd f Q slat, ywz X o . Q ' QS .5 . 35535 QQ ' that time the school was so crowded that the class was forced egg, , em? teresa 'fim ik 4 This term, with Miss Knapp as our faculty co-Worker, J we reorganized, this time as a club. Fortunately for us, Miss Mulcahy found for us a room in which to work, -- the Mechanical Drawing Room, - which has been just the thing. About that beginning has grown quite a large num- ber of poster artists. Many of us are novices, which accounts for the quality of some of the work, but willingness is bound to cause improvement in our posters. As Lilf lian Otis says, You'll have to give them credit for willingness to sacrifice their time and often their pleasure for the good of East. OFFICERS President ........ ........... .... J a mes Brown Vice-President .... .,... C here Dicks Business Manager -- .... Sheldon Ferbert Poster .......... ........... .... M o rris Dubnecov MEMBERS Elisabeth Bryson Myrtle Esterly Rosalind Fisher Henry White Mildred Cannon Alice Esterly Carl Larsen Ruth Vanderhoof Ruth Cryder Anne Walsh Ronalda McLelland Olive Johns Frances Dibble Josephine Brainerd Margaret Reimund Harrison Frost . .I I0 cs: ,N .QE .i . he 'gr s 5, . ,, ,ff . 4.8: I ,ilu t .,.f5-.46 I Z ., D' :I g1 .r T-. 124-we ff --'Debi'-We i:.,Z.i: 131 miztgnnm Glluh --i---l- HE keynote of the Wistgoma Club, sophomore ally of Hi-Y, l lx. i I has been service to school and to individuals. It has not been 052405 j two years since the club was organized, but this has not hin- aaxgll g dered us from doing things of service. , dass MF 3 Ways and means of improving East were always the im- Nggl W L H portant discussions o our meetings. The lunch room, audi- torium, vices,-all these entered into our discussions, and we QE, S tried to find solutions to the problems. The Soph Scramble ? was the brain-child of Wistgolna. Little needs to be said , Eflu - about the Scramble That it was a success, is saying the ?i ' L ik A 4 least. Our Hi-Y, Alumni, and Faculty nights all achieved their main purpose, that of bringing our friends into a more intimate association with our activities. To Mr. Andrew Wilds, our Y leader, go our sincerest thanks and appreciation for the service he has rendered us. Many of us automatically leave the club, but the mention of VVistgo1na, in the future, will always bring back cherished memories. Firm' Term OFFICERS Second Term George Peters .... .... P resident ..... ...,. M ilton Yelsky Robert Finlay --.H ,- Vice-Prcsidevfzf --.- ss.,. Robert King Kenneth Harvey --- ---. Sccrctctry .---- -- Marcus Pender Marcus Pender --- .... Treaszucr ..., ,cc Robert Finlay Fred Zeigler --- s- Scrrgecmf-at-Arms , -- Fred Zeigler 132 .-I2-99 .. ,, D -570-7-41 'GS-of f a -. 5 E It .5 C11 .410-. z i n e-, 3- ,Q - Q A .f ee - 4 is MEMBERS Arthur Allen Albert Keller Richard Goodman Robert XVagner Herbert Benfield Elmer Rankin Robert Stillman George Wentz Walter Benjamin John Spenzer Jack Turner John Willett Wfinfield Simmons Clifford Vormelker Girlz' 3-Xtlgletir Olluh In September, 1921, at Miss Gillen's suggestion, the Girls, Athletic Club was or- ganized. Its object is to enable the girls who have finished their gymnasium course to continue their athletics. The number of girls that have submitted their names for membership in this club shows the demand for such an organization. The member- ship of the club is limited to forty-five. Those girls having the most athletic ability and having reputations for good sportsmanship get the preference. This organization affords its members three periods a week for recreation, at the same time benefiting them physically. The club this term has arranged to take charge of a tennis tournament, and will also hold a track meet. It has also drawn up a point system by which the girls earning a certain number of points in different phases of athletics will receive a suitable award. It is well to say here that the success of this organization, so far, has been due, to a great extent, to the help and encouragement of Miss Gillen, our faculty adviser. At the present time this club is still in its experimental stage, but it is bound to go on and become one of the most prominent organizations at East, since girl's ath- letics are becoming more and more popular, and are destined to merit a greater recog- nition in school activities as time goes on. CAROLINE HAHN. Illahin Glluh East High now has a full-fledged Radio Club which was started early in March with fifteen charter members, and now has an enrollment of twenty-two. Most of the boys who knew nothing about radio when the club was started have learned enough to build and use their own sets. OFFICERS President .................,.z....... .... F ranklin Kochmitt V270e-President-Lib?'miaiz ...... -- ..... --- Charles T. Burneson Secrefaz11-T1'easzu'c1' ................... --- William M. Faber MEMBERS Richard Barker Gilbert Eisenberg Morris Nall Morris Beckman Sylvester Greenbaum Eugene Peters Carl Bjornberg Lawrence Hartz Philipp Rabinovitz Arthur Bunsey Stanley Hoek George Towsley Etienne Crowe Karl Keller Lonnie Wilson Edward Daniels Louis Kolar Sidney Wolpaw Thomas Moellman FACULTY MEMBERS Mr. Reed Mr. Woods f -' '-ff ': ' i , ' 7 H-.af -t ---- Q' 1,-,- v rf Nw .gf 'fy-5' if ge. , i,Q, ,,,1 14f b 3 -3 'giraffe eg .0 59-i1'e ,Q 1.15226- AEA : :V lg - -L 4 gi g it-u.. Qi 'feiiqba 5' ' - k:50fi6z,., de . -'Cv?io-931' -. , ' :ofiib iuffiz Q:-.. .Cf 1235! e Q jf to ts I U -' A- po.: YW -, 1 31 .A . : - it ...Q . U. 6,2 J- . A 1 ...P ZQ: PQ 3 56 v P613 U I. , ,212-2. . .ga ,f ' - ' A -.. f. ' ',-' 4- ., '.4 fa 3,5 o- ,. ,' - ' - -I ff. , is , refaaa -5' 5 - ' . -5922, 3,39 3, Glhvmiairg Glluh When the fall term of 1921 started, a few faithful members of the old Chemistry Club and a much larger number of prospects presented themselves for membership. ill those present at this first meeting were declared members without the formality o a vote. We are pleased to recall that the business portion of our meetings was invariably of short duration, thus allowing us to devote more time to the program for the day. The program manager always had an interesting and instructive program ready for us. As a diversion, a member sometimes entertained us with a summary of an inter- esting lecture at the American Chemical Society. Then again we had experiments on how best to keep apples and doughnuts from spoiling. All in all, we consider that our Chemistry Club has been an inspiration to us, for the mere presence of Miss Bennett seemed to instill in us some of her en- thusiasm. First Term OFFICERS Second Term Lee T. Schnur .... .... P resident --- .... Howard Eddy Anne Bailey .... .... V ice-President William Millson .... ...... S ecretary ..... -- Alexander Sobey Paul Bennington ..... ....... T reasurer ....... .... L ee T. Schnur Horace Champney .... --- Program Manager --- -- Paul Bennington . MEMBERS Anne Bailey Howard Eddy Margaret Luxton Lee T. Schnur Virginia Beckwith Gilbert Eisenberg Martin Miller Philip Schwimmer Paul Bennington Theodore B. Focke William Millson Kenneth Sherman Horace Champney Anna Galluci Courtland Morey Alexander Sobey ' Dorothy Crosby Albert Goodman Ronald Penfield Vera Van Vliet 363636 ? A young man of my acquaintance was walking hurriedly through a corridor of a down town hotel to keep an already belated appointment. At a point about mid- way down the corridor he met a man rushing in the opposite direction, and he stopped just in time to prevent a collision. The other man also stopped, but made no effort to let my friend pass. As there was nothing else to do, my friend stepped aside to make room for the other, but the stranger also stepped aside, and again blocked the passage. My friend was annoyed, but politely begged his pardon, and stepped to the other side of the hall. The stranger did likewise, so that they were once more breast to breast. My friend checked his rising temper, and stepped once more to the other side, but the stranger followed and accosted him again. He was now very angry and hotly came forward to push past the rude fellow, when, looking up for the first time during the encounter, to his amazement he found that he was confronting his own image in a full-length mirror. NADINE MILES. 1 -'f,f -we-fa' -'si ., :fr '9 ' , ' 'zgiff WMP ' ff6v'?f z-2--'gf' if -if ,. '. ,Q ,' ,xg 40.16 ,if I ., lv ,-, .-.Fe - 1 ip: .auto taut... .J :qt . L. 1' QL . ' fisw 6 , Mtv-Saou.-ff .-'Q-21,153-.. , 1025 9.23 134 W L 1215 .O ' ' 21--1 Z, , , ., -, L ' ., , ., . ,: - 1 - 0-.-Q1 'H1 91 -- A 'D life' -.e G',Q . .4 , , . ,g.Lg rgbo 5 .6 ' -is. 1-' . ,Lk ,A ' ' ' -Q A, -p - 5 .56 fx..-,,,9.,', .' - , . -. '- . U .u,.,a. g s, l sf lliuga' C6122 Qlluh lVell, now, let's see what can be said about the Boys' Glee Club. From beginning to end, when all is said and done, you'll have to admit that it is a howling success, this year as usual. Our big affair was, of course, College Days, the musical comedy given by the combined clubs on February seventeenth. Frank McNamara and Arlie Tarbert starred in this event, but all due acknowledgment is due to the other boys who took parts in the play and in the chorus for their good work. At mid-year the club was somewhat shaken up, but Mr. Davis has recruited good voices for us from somewhere, and things are going nicely. We are to sing with the girls on College Day, and then there is a rumor that we've another engagement on the horizon with the Girls' Voice Class in the Masonic Auditorium. All in all, this has been a good year. W'e have learned several clever songs this term, and all the boys feel that they are making improvement, which is what we are here for. Throw all the bouquets at the Girls' Glee Club that you want to, but you sim- ply cannot ignore us, THE BEST BOYS' GLEE CLUB AT EAST, if they have left you any ears to hear us with. JAMES BROWN. OFFICERS President ..,...., -M Howard Crawford Vice-President ..... ..... R udolph Cooks Sec1'etary-To'easzwea' -- .... James Brown Librrairiowz ........i .... T heodore Focke MEMBERS Richard Barker Fred Blackburn Francis Bolden Earl Boyer James Brown Charles Burneson Sidney Cohen Howard Crawford Richard Diederich Kenneth Everly Warren Felix Alfred Focke Theodore Focke Dan Friedberg Cowling Grenfell Urvan Hampton Karl Keller Sol Kline Frank McNamara Elo Mannenin Charles Meyers Nelson Moss William Pollock Frank Roberts Gilbert Smith Hubert Smith Robert Snrowl Robert Stillman Arlington Tarbert Milton Yelsky f '.f -we-'af 'I -'Si :aw-1' 'Q ' ' 'z' af'-'H ff6'vf.?f'v-'f-6' if we -: Qc 49 - :QQ .-if '. ,.-Q .. ..'- .- . 1 . .- X' f - -- - U' 'D ei-i'Rf+f12 f'rf' L ' T' 'hiya' 752 'QQUJZ 7 'a'g:'n'e6f S: 1 -291' - 1- A' , 4. ..G-1 , -- . . . . - '. 4. ' ' .. 5 1,1-.-. Jifra- - --1 ' .:ff-'LG-20a'e..va .-v?'o-'bv -. . .-0.:ib1.Zf:A :-.Wd 137 J 2-5 U3 GO . a Girlz' C6122 Gllnh V HE Girls' Glee Club of East was founded by our musical in- structor, Mr. Davis. When the club was first organized, the membership was limited to forty-three voices, but the appli- cants proved so numerous and so talented that the number was increased to fifty. The club has done good work in the past year. The first concert was given at Lincoln High School for the Northeast- ern Ohio Teachers' Association. February 17th, the combined Glee Clubs presented College Days under the able leadership of Miss O'Grady and Mr. Davis. It proved a huge success, realizing good profit for the school fund. Our social activities were also successful this year. The biggest event was the annual Christmas Dance, held at Heights' Masonic Temple. In March the club had an afternoon party in the gymnasium for just the members. This also proved enjoyable. In all activities the club shows the same East spirit and must be complimented for its successful and diligent work. MEMBERS President ,....,.,......,,,,.-,.,,,,.,, ,-- Helen Barnett Secretary and T2'casrzm'e1' ......,.,.,A,.... --- Carolyn Lee Adeline Brierly Helen Cowdry Cleopha Franz Dorothy Benton Grace Bishop FIRST SOPRANOS Margaret Gilmore Elizabeth Myers Josephine McCarter Lena Schock Mary Jones Elizabeth Shaw SECOND SOPRANOS Isabelle Dowd Opal Flory Dorothy Ennis Marjorie Kahler Myrtle Esterly Marjorie Noble Virginia Smith FIRST ALTOS Virginia Beckwith Jeannette Kaczmarek Chere Dicks Marion Knight Leila Dorer Carolyn Lee Christine Bird SECOND ALTOS Marjorie Spreng Marie Whitmore Frances Kindig Emma Deyman Harriet Cook Margaret Miller Carol Pritchard Frances Xavier Helen Barnett Naomi Bucy Lillian Otis Clara D aganski Doris Bodenhorn Marjorie Holt Fay Surad Aldonn: Johnson Ronalda McLelland Lucene Schafer Antoinette Szczytkowski T ' U . g? 'i'fi3Q , 9959 ' '- f ' -tiff' 15: 2 --ev.-ff' -fw? . if L 5-,' :'f? - .c-4 ' . ' Q.:-,Z 1230 , -.9 u u' :buf -ogg: - 5 .I 4 D .A . ,: 1: .ho-. .qu 9.4 .- ,. ,., , , .. ' ' A .. , '.-' -4' Q' 551, 'Q ,:.' ., 1. v' ' uf' , - 1 x :f.N-9. 'v . ,.fapQf.n ,. ff . U rvofitali v . are N 4 is Margaret Barth Richard Diederich Ervin Fisher Joseph Goodman Irving Kane Uhr Obrrhwtra VIOLINS Lillian Shapiro Grace Head Irene Baclawski Walter Benjamin Marguerite Beduhn Sadina Jacobson Jeannette Kaczmarek Maurice Lubin Daniel Forman Isador Tucker Ruth Gadd Clara Draganski Sam Ulevitch SAXOPHONES Rudolph Cooks Sheldon Ferbert Leonard Walbeck CORNETS Pasquale Ciricillo Grace Rudd Anthony Longo Veronica Joyce DRUMS AND TRAPS Sam Silverman PIANO Elizabeth King Mildred Maul 1 ,., ....,qv,db . ,I 2. , in .. ,,.,..Gv6'L,, .6 . , .. .:- gtg., .. ,X ', ff Nga .g'.,,.,:f,. 0 iw. b , Q I f at 2:5 -4-f .'a1gf.2,. Eta,-a0.fer..a'fr Joefo.-as ., , .-uizib wo-'iz ..-f 141 do E5 0 fo o oo 0- M ,vi 1' Q -Q: Y Z -, J D- -. . ,: V tt wg- . 9 . an-. g .a r if f - ' .1':1. 5- 'S' , L 5 I - VK- , , Q '53 LJ -1. 'S 'O 2. We 5 f 2. fail- Q. 0' - ' 1 -f 0 - 2 Q 'I-, .,, ':U cg .' -1:-1, 1. QE' -- '- 'jf '-, ' g t . x sw! -f-6 --. 4 ...J. ..-'G ' 0 u , ,,, , ' , L 94 edbf. roar, if 4,--ig Ghnae flllgatrrinua mails 00000-A warm-ae-ae-ae Ooooo-Aaaaa-ae-ae-ae What in the world! Oh! the groaning and moaning! Won't some one relieve the agony? Still, now and then there is a very sweet sound to give one a faint inkling as to what is going on. It is the Vocal Training Class. Do you remember when they sang I Love You in the Auditorium? We wonder who they were Usingin' at. Really, though, this class is, and is going to be, a great credit to East. We all know about our swimming team, basketball team and so on, and before long we will know all about these singers. Did I say pretty soon ? Any one near the music room during the first period knows all about them unless he is deaf in one ear and can't hear out of the other. Good Wishes, Vocal Training Class! Keep right on going and make East proud of you! GIRLS' GLEE CLUB 1 '.? ' f'4'-'I ii 2 si .. rf' 'P ' ' ' ':' ?.--'f e m ff 6V?f ':f- r-f inf' 1? - -. fi Q . -2 Q. -'rf s ill- fa. J .C I vL...9Ze -:QV o 3, I ,-, ,z.?c.'2- Z -: bg ' .ily ze..-55,--TJ :Qu .. Qi -T:-. Zia 5 - - Xia-Gifs: ,He - . 4 . L.g.,'2,2 ,142 oc J QL QL Q O CG D 'L SCHOIAKSHIYS II a,YaY.-,Y.?.Ya.Y.-,.Y2.Yf.'f -i.Y.f.m'.Q.Y.,. C Herman Sauerwein Edson Noble Harold Olmstead Marc Reese Allen Badger Walter Oettinger Ad W rian eiss Hurlbut Beckenbach Maurice Grossberg Clemens Frank Joseph Herbert Claud Pauley Vlaurice Davie Herbert Jackson John Koehne Sherwood Vessey Roeder Bell CASE Leo GOld19lCl1 Wesley Sykes Sidney Stern Leroy SteWa1t Leon Well Henry Marcuson S l B r o aue Oliver Rhodes Reginald Eaton ADELBERT Hai old Hulme John Vorpe Hugo MaerlenderDav1d Wiener Kurt Zorn YALE Eugene Krau s Arthur Knight Charles Keller Will W1 ight HARVARD Charles Lindahl Phil Benton PRINCETON Gordon Groth LAKE ERIE Mary Murray -0 Kenmoie Schweitzei Howa d Vormelker Howard G1 eenbaum James Hodge Leslie Ward Fred Whiteman H Dairah Bubb Jack Hammond Edw in Woodle Arthur Petersilffe 1 i Lloyd Hoeltzel Paul Zorn Arthur Kelsey Paul Raish 4 Neil Clark Freeman Whitman DD C QQ LJ 'C i Y.a.Y.a.Ya'f4.Y-a-Ye-Ya,Y.sYa.'fa-Ye!-e,Y3g15' J C i J 3 9 NC A . 4. , . P D D EG , A - 1 P .N DC QQ . an , A y D DC gc Q l J 'Q D D DZ C G ' 9 5 3 C vI'r!Qx4fm'PkrYg rg l-..vP?A1l-.GQ-m,,,g 143 V ' l Blur anvil 1611121 - ...i. 'HE BLUE AND GOLD is as influential in East as a daily news- l v I paper in a city. It reflects our thought and represents our 052045 A f. spirit to outsiders, it unites the students in the support of aaxgb R East's activities, and, above all, it is the voice of East. As adam ul: 9 further evidence of our increasing maturity and the responsi- Ngd bx z Q bilities that have fallen upon the students themselves, this Q voice has changed. Even now the deeper, more powerful tone 5' S fri of the paper is subject to sudden variations. But it is the gy' E2 hope of the school that the bigger, better Blue and Gold has 7 E ,445 come to stay. 5i ' ' ' 4 I The increase both in the size and quality of the paper was due to the work of an unusually willing staff, aided by the English Department. A contest was held as an added incentive to contribute. As special features of the spring term's pap-er there were Who's Who articles and t'Today's Sophomore, always entertaining. There were articles on colleges interest- ing to both upper and lower classmen. Club news had a column all its own. After every affair there was a sprinkling of humor and personals about those who attended. The Athletic Department, all will admit, was one of the most consistently accurate and interesting of all. Carl Larsen and Chere Dicks did some of their best work for the Blue and Gold. With the student body's support the standard should be raised even higher by future staffs. 144 . ,,. -. Ls ,o ., gal. f .I J .I . ,: Z., .ug-. :cha - --,J .- --to Q5 '9tE? if 11 5. .. far . . , - 1' 'bg LJ ' 2-u g 1 '95 5,5 H 3. ,,, ' f9:DG , so gr -1 ,ea-1.9. 03. . ..apnea 'f 'Y ' ' .rflzegia s ex' - ' rife Mr. H. Schulte First Term Robert B. Newcomb- Frederick Borgerhoff Anne Bailey ....... Helen Barnett -- Grace Benfield -- Carl Ballenberg --- Carl Larsen ..... Sam Holding ...... Henry Maerlender - - William Bishop --- Monroe Ganger --- Marvin Gardner -- Blur anh Qinlh Staff FACULTY ADv1sERs Miss Kraft ----.- Editor ---- -Assristavzt Ed1'to1's--- - ---News Editors ----- --- Featfzfrc Editors ------ -- --- Art Editors ----- --- ------Business Mcmagw'------ Assistant Mamcgcrs ----- Circnlaitiou Ma1zager-- - ArZt'e2'tisi1rzg Manager Uhr Gllnrh Who calls me to my tasks each day With silver voice, yet stern insistence? Who bids me rise without delay, To laziness oppose resistance? The clock! Who oft reminds me as I work. With listless mind or inattention, If I would play, I must not shirk, With work must have no intervention 'E The clock! Oh, faithful friend, it I but heed The goodly lessons you would teach me, In greater measure I'll succeed, And poverty shall never reach me, Mrs. Warner Second Term -------- Anne Bailey ---Henry C. White --- Helen Barnett --- Dorothy Siley -- Carl Ballenberg ---- Milton Yelsky ---- ---- Arliene Stafford --- Adelene Gallup ----- Alex Sobey --- Carl Larsen -- Chere Dicks - - - - Harry Tucker -------- William Bishop ------ Edward Kleinman -- Roy Livingston --- Dolores Long Oh, clock! BARBARA CHESEBRO. ., if 'fi :ye 'sl ' -: V-'H ff6V?+2-Y--9-f-, if 'ua df. ga 11, ,vfe re : 1 ,' Iv ' Q w e ee.. gw1 Q 1 ' ' ,if gs ' llljxg ' F3351-f1.f0a . f.'-. ,.'o95oi6' l,.y.,, 1-I5 . 94,29 I. ' 1tsf0,? '-' 1 ao: ' 1, -, 0' ., . . ,: - Y Quo- . ! . ' u-. -U v-of: if- ' L fl Q. 565 F fa 2. fair? 'A 522652: Q54 i T ,9..sr.iQga. .gaQm. - r gazes.-. .Z ia .iv A -'Sr Stuhent Glnunril ,Lu Ku, U., ' AVING now reached the end of its third term, the Student E f Q Council is ready to answer the question which was asked in . the last Annual, namely, Will the East High Student Coun- A . . . . . H 5 fl Wk, H C11 be able to live up to its 'purpose of fostering the senti- Q ment for law and order, providing opportunities for student E Q E co-operation, and promoting the general welfare of the ' school? Facts alone will convince those who doubt its suc- E 'Milli B cess, and facts alone will strengthen the confidence of those ' I T who have been its loyal supporters, so let us give a fair and 3 -ivy: B unbiased report -.1 .11 .11 The first semester's work may be summarized in one word, organization, To the framers of the Student Council Plan, the Constitution and the Point System much credit must be given, for they built a firm foundation on which to work. Not satisfied with these accomplishments, they held a Freshman Mixer, an affair which is becoming a permanent institution at East. The second Council took up the work of the first with enthusiasm and contributed its share to the welfare of East by perfecting the Point System, holding a Freshman- Sophomore Rally to arouse more interest in school affairs among the under-class- men, improving conditions in the lunch room, and initiating a Student Council Asso- ciation of all the high schools in the city. Thus we arrive at the work of the last Council, that of February to June, 1922. During this time the Council has done ten big things. 13 The new Council started out by obtaining dancing for the Sophomore Scramble, and then chaperoned the affair successfully. 23 It provided for a Freshman-Sophomore Rally at the end of' each semester, at which the various college requirements will be given. 33 A grand aver- age of 80'Z, was decided upon as a necessary qualification for an Honor Key. 43 A member of the Debating Team was added to the ex-officio members. 53 A tag day was held for the purpose of sending the Swimming Team to the Chicago meet. 63 A patrol system was organized for the lunch room. 73 The letters for the four major sports were standardized. 83 A rally was held for the selection of a new cheer leader. 93 A farewell rally for the participants in each of the major sports was introduced. 10 and last3 A Freshman Mixer was given. These, then, are the facts that cause us to believe that the Student Council has been a success. Students of East High, are they not sufficient proof? DOROTHY A. SILEY. f --. e- '-gy-ff.: 1 5 -: ' wg- ----Q - -f. - A - -gf 2--9 '-sw f.-rr rf6x-rue-:g.'f-'fy-f' i'-' is t rgw b -2 were . QQ .a ,- f.. . . hc' I.: . -, . . . . 4 H, L 1 4, 4 - . , U ,bf L, N il, v ,v6..gi5? .l I J., .-yt? 'PK 32513: ..1f!,.ag15,f16f-,J ing . 69, gg ...T 'ifijfua . woveliba ,dw . -'C-940-'zz' A. 1 :...:'ila 1..37?:i prwit 147 . fra-1, 'cz+2rf: ,, -- -' '- A -1 '..11 1' Q... P51 ,- dogg f 3 f' 94-I 5 :Q ., F545 3 ,- 3. jgvgif' m'M ' .-'Zy l v ,193 E93 '-is A -Wea: 5 211- N9 in illivmhvrz nf the Svtuhent Qlnunril TERM-SEPT. '21 T0 JAN. '22 Pwsiclcnit ........ ..2..-.. , , .....,,.-,,.,....... Charles Higleyk Vice-P1'es1'clent --- -- -- Arliene Staiford Secretary ...., .,.........-........ .... ll I argaret Ryan POST GRADUATE CLASS Howard Johnson ' 12A CLASS Charles Higley Margaret Ryan Nadine Miles Frank Joseph A 12B CLASS Tom Crowl Arliene Stafford Howard Eddy Elizabeth King 11A CLASS William Zeidler Edward Abraham Dorothy Siley 11B CLASS Margaret Reimund Sidney Wolpaw Ruth Clark 10A CLASS Arthur Allen Thelma Edic 10B CLASS Bessie Belkin Eugene Beckenbaugh 9A CLASS Edwin Morrison 9B CLASS Edward Zielieski ME MBERS EX-OFFICIO Football Captain ...... .. ................. -- Cecil Livingston Basketball Captain .. ......2 --- Edward Howell Track Captain ...........H,. --- Stewart Strong Swimming Captain ........... .... R udolph Cooks Editor of the Blu-e and Gold .............s --- Robert Newcomb Editor of the Annual FACULTY COMMITTEE Mr. Ziegler Miss Mutch Miss Budde Mr. Replogle Mr. Smith lf. f, ' gg 'ifiiffaiigf' 148 Q. an he +2 5' T5 ' LD ' -4. QI . ' Q O Q. y.: 7,55 313-Sky ,Q-lf ' '-', ,9a19xw5Q3, . o?ZQ2m 'f' f- - ' J5:3z0f393fi s i?1kf ' 4 il Biiexxrhvm nf Ihv Svtuhvnt Qlnuuril TERM-JAN. '22 T0 JUNE '22 P'l'f,'SlItE37lf .--,----- ...--.. ---..-,----... ..... - ..2..... -HTo1n Crowl lf?-CfL'rPl'6Sllfl'7lf --- .... .2....2. A . 2-....22-... Arliene Stafford Sc'c'1'eta2'y ....... --,-. .... ..--,- ........ ,Y ....... Dorothy Siley POST GRADUATE CLASS Courtland Morey 12A CLASS Elizabeth King Paul Bennington Tom Crowl Arliene Stafford 1 12B CLASS Dorothy Siley Alice Crockett William Zeidler Edward Abraham 11A CLASS Margaret Reimund Charles Burneson Sidney Wolpaw 11B CLASS Fay Hart Harrison Frost Arthur Allen 10A CLASS Bessie Belkin Milton Yelsky 10B CLASS Lonnie Wilson Willard Gombert 9A CLASS Lucille Wallau 9B CLASS Victor Knight MEMBERS EX-OFFICIO Football Captain --- .......... -. .... ---- Basketball Captain - - - - - Track Captain .............. - - - Swimming Captain ....... ..... Eolitm' of the Blue and Gold-.---- ---- -Arthur Matsu Edward Howell Stewart Strong Rudolph Cooks -- Anne Bailey Editor of the Annual .................... .... T heodore Focke FACULTY COMMITTEE Miss Mutch Miss Budde Miss Kraft Mr. Ziegler Mr. Replogle Q 1-19 rib my Q7 . gi 1 5 ifivaeruv Obmrrra' Elraining Qlnrpa The R. O. T. C. at East this year has been carried on with marked success. Con- siderable advance has been made in the schools of the soldier, squad, and company, to- gether with instruction in marksmanship, patroling, and guard duty. Attached to the school in this work are Lieut. Baker, Mr. Mitchell, Warrant ofiicer, and Serg. Fishe-r, all of the regular army. This arrangement has enabled the cadets to receive much more individual attention than was possible last year under the command of Mr. Mitchell alone. The weather being favorable, intensive drill in the various maneuvers of the com- pany was rendered practicable until December. During the winter and on inclem- ent days, theoretical instruction was given on the blackboard. Several hikes were taken under the direction of student officers, who directed sham battles, fought under warlike conditions. Officers have been appointed from those who held commissions last year. A new club has been formed, consisting of commissioned officers only, which is called the Officers' Club. The main purpose of the club is to keep the East R. O. T. C. on a level With those of other schools, and to form an organization that can represent Military Training among the other activities of the school. OFFICERS FEBRUARY TO JUNE, 1922 BATTALION HEADQUARTERS VAUDRY LINAS. Major Ford Reeves ...... ........................ - -- Battalion Commander Captain Eugene Jones ...... ............ A djutcmt First Lieut. Warren Felix --- .... ...... S upply Officer 150 -.z2.,,, . ,fe 1,7 Q3 '11 I K, fi, , , 9, A foo? . -U Q bi an - iff -'Sd 4. f. 'Q't9'De. -9- ' -f ,Pa9. 63. .Jc54Qan ' ' C' frrf-20311. V DLC' 5718 4 is COMPANY A Captain ........ George Wentz First Lieutenant ........ Sam Rapport First Lieutenant M...... Harry Sheck Second Lieutenant ...... George Paxton Second Lieutenant ...... Alfred Waters COMPANY B Captain ........ Harry Hirsch First Lieutenant --- .... Donald Ewalt Second Lieutenant ..... Robert Stillman COMPANY C Captain ........ Ray Crandall First Lieutenant --- .... John Willett Second Lieutenant ...... Robert Finlay COMPANY D Captain ........ Vaudry Linas First Lieutenant --- .... John Lotz Second Lieutenant ....,- Michael Fatica COMPANY E Captain ....... Irvine Dawson First Lieutenant ...... Donald Dawson First Lieutenant --- .... George Peters RESERVE OFFICERS Captain --- .... Sidney Cohen Captain Steven Batistick 3 ,.c ,,.-.slag -. : .: 2, I u K Itcuahl, Y? -... :for .. 1, V- ef Ngfq Igrmzrgf-e4 v D2 . 3'f ' ' zt f!. 4' -Q ,oife ,Iii 2 1' ,' f- fgfz- Q .w i --4.0 3 .91 'f E 16 '- 5, 3 a ff? - 51,6 4 . - .758 151 H KKHKXKKXKKHKKX v N,, f 'Cx'7X Q, , in .M Y si , -fi 7- 7 . 'iz rg' ' Pin H . ' W' 4 KMXKXKKXXKKXXEK3 Tiaat-mimi Uerh Eehate ESOLVED that the Judges of the Supreme Court, Circuit Court of Appeals and Common Pleas Court, in Ohio, should be appointed by the governor for a ten-year term. X On the evening of Jan. 15th the East debaters met the West Tech team, at East, on the above question. East's team was composed of the following men: Capt. Lawrence Shantery, Fred Borgerhoff, Frank Joseph, and William Millson, Alter- nate. East had the affirmative of the question. The debate was extremely close. The highspot of the evening was Cap- tain Shantery's rebuttal, which practically won the debate for East. The team might have won by a larger margin had they not been handicapped by the fact that Coach Woods was often forced to be absent on important business. DECISION East II West Tech I 150 East-East Girth, limit-Qlentral Brhate UCH interest was aroused in debating during the second term, H Nr when two teams from East debated East Tech and Central on 1-,ffl the same night. The question for both debates was, Resolved N ,, tri that the Smith 109 Law should be repealed. The atlirmative , of '. team debated Tech at Tech, while the negative team debated l Central at home. The result was a tribute to the Work of Mr. 1 Replogle, as the atiir mative, consisting of Theodore Focke, fn' captain, Paul Bennington, Louis Goldenbery, and Philip Synen- ' berg, alternate, won a rfnan.mous decision over Tech. while at the same time thenegative, with William Millson, captain, Richard Barker, Tom Crowl, and Charles Hackett, alternate, was Winning a unanimous decision over Central. To defeat both of our old rivals by unanimous votes on the same evening was a real feat, and, ai- though the teams worked faithfully, the largest part of the credit should go to Mr. Replogle, the coach, and to Miss O'Grady, who helped to prepare the teams for the de- livery of the speeches. It is the fond hope of everyone that the success of this year will serve as an inspiration to all East High students, and will help to gain better support from the school body in the future. DECISIONS East 3 Central 0 East 3 E. Tech 0 lfrlf .f 00 G5 5 QD ' .JH .O ' 1. .AQ .0 -, gov ' ,' .I .1 .A . ,: - 11 -4.9 . pr-4 nA ,v nf: . me Y ' g ' we, . ,' U . ' fa. U t L , 50.-le' 7.9 . - fo0,.' 0 .P , ' ,fi V ' 'Sz if- Q. We - f fiiff' --if ' ..' - . a' 1- -1 ,G 5 - 1 Q --eff., uv lg .' cm. . cz- ----gg --. Cf . W f ' .0 ,ra-sn.. .., . ....a- . . -4- '- ' - flgfvg. U. .. -0-Q 4 ' . 41 + J 04 Q04 ... Spring Sung Oh! how I hate these pesky books! I'd love to throw them all away And beat it for the nearest Woods, And take a tent with me and stay. Gee! how I'd love to loaf all day, Or fish beside some quiet pool- Oh! ding it all, there goes the bell, It's time for me to go to school. gene!! evxouvvii FlR,1,mf,mm ?e,4, 'O x?3ll'exlx,YloN !UL' UMN FISH N-Y? 916 N, M6516 M . ,i'5'f,-'fin ' . L' g' ,,,, A G if 0 lf ,g MM Q! V, . 'aj fl , G r 'wllzwl - a 1 Q e- W, exi t' 1 .. ' l. - 'i Nd ,,4,4qMtllf ' lil Q 1 ,, ft - ' l 1- X f f Q , exam s 'gf' H 'al e eg A l, , Q 4 .. 9' 5 1 F tl m N xg gl g A 'Ik 5 TI-IE XJLW OF A MlllNWlTl-I ll IVII-THD gfffiw f ' -Q Wifi 154 H1114 F 1 H? ' as NF 0 N gi 'Wm C MK? Q f AJ V534 5 . 05,514 as ew AE 14 E? CV I I 95,1 Q? 'B 5' 432 -.4 'fs C VL 155 kz,XJ I- ' 0- Y- v-A -'- '-, 'on - . f . . . - Q.--- 1-vw .. .na ' -.vo M 0 , '1 . 1 ' - . -'Q lv 0 ...f QQ? . .D 5. 5 gas, ,- fo, Q Q 2.6 lb J I :gaze gd 6 OD ?ai9?5G3I5. . f3gQ2.1. E 64.9 ' lG3tffJ9g'ii1 .f:P.kv'f ' 31573 35 . . Q X I 11 l l?'4i7lQ' T TJ X--M W liil IIIII illilllll N N Q S X l T I I i uf ll: t I 17 X ll t x S x Us S l TTU 'ULU ci ' M s A r 5.5 X 6.4 .I . S X l 85 , . Y 3 Q ' X 1 ll t K l x 5 Q 3? W B U -J1'Lh:'?3j.-it ' 5. . 'li 51' fi l'Y 3 Mrs. Burton fLeila Dorerl had been to the theater where she sat next to a very imposing and influential lady, of whom she had received a rather poor impression. The scene opens in the home of Mrs. Burton immediately after her return from the theater. She is found complaining to a group of sympathetic married friends that she is obliged to entertain the wife of one of her husband's influential clients that evening, and, worse than that, that she had lost her handbag that evening at the theater. As the contents of the lost bag were very valuable, all present are thrown into a state of excitement over the loss, and over many proposed plans for its recovery. Mrs. Burton at once suspects the lady who was seated beside her at the theater, and it is upon this suspicion that the plans for the bag's recovery are made. Through the combined efforts of all present the Police Department, the box office at the thea- ter, and the hotel at which the suspect is stopping, are all notified of the loss. Mrs. Dover fDorothy Eckertl, who is not yet satisfied with the plans, insists upon employ- ing the additional aid of her husband. Her extreme faith in Charlie is a source of amusement to her friends as well as to the audience. While these things transpire, another acquaintance arrives and in the course of the conversation casually informs Mrs. Burton that her neighbor at the theater was Mrs. Howard, the lady whom she is to entertain that evening. At this disclosure all present try to undo the steps which they have taken to find the culprit. Finally, the purse, which has only been mislaid, is foundg and the guest, Mrs. Howard, arrives after having barely escaped the many sleuths and schemes meant to trap her. 2 -' gf -D uf 's' . '-- .-gf -.- .Qu ' - -5' in-'10 Hvxrsr 'Eff Xv?9?L'f-'f4 j'f' Gif 1 2- i nt o 3 Q. Qffoaiw f .gg s . 1 ...D . . A, , ' - 1 L. , sv . .L G., L. by i. agp... ..-053.0 -- ,ae .Eze -,3--vga 15,-2' '4ff.5'-a- . .f-stolen:-Q-'fa .-'seo-v,.' . . .'u.:ib we-'?:. .r-. .iz 156 . 34239 -' uw . D -.cB.Q: , 3 .D 31 .A . ,Z - . 1: etc- -.z b alan., .. ,H f, . EG- fam.. -K 64. ... ..Q.Q2.n f - ' ' ' fr.fr.,e3:'.. V- br - - 4 his When the curtain rises, the two romancers are seen seated upon the wall which divides the estates of their fathers. Percinet fAndrew Propperj is ardently making love to Sylvette fMargaret Sizelanj, the object of his devotion. After the usual ex- pressions of affection the two lament their sad plight and discuss ways of reconcil- ing their fathers, who are supposed to be mortal enemies. Abandoning all hope of gaining their parents' consent by ordinary methods, Sylvette suggests that Percinet rescue her from a band of brigands who will attempt to kidnap her. After Percinet has thus made a hero of himself, the pair are confident that they can gain the consent of their fathers, Bergamin CCourtland Moreyj and Pasquinot fPhilip Sloanl. At this point the fathers approach, and after a hurried farewell the lovers depart. Bergamin and Pasquinot, after cautiously looking to be certain that they are not observed, mount the wall and embrace each other. Their pretended enmity is merely a ruse to bring about a romantic courtship between their children, and they now plan of a way to give their consent to the marriage. By coincidence they hit upon the same plan of a false kidnapping, and accordingly they hire a professional desperado to per- form the ceremony. At the appointed hour Sylvette arrives on the scene, and just before the entrance of Percinet, the waiting brigands capture the girl. As they are about to make away with her, the hero appears and puts them to rout. In the meantime Bergamin and Pasquinot arrive and, being no longer able to hold out against such bravery, they gladly give their consent to the marriage, and all ends happily. : .-, E-- --ff 3135. -5 3- , B -sh r.. Vi. . . . .. ,o- if Y ., .ef 'K-uf .L .1 . If, 41. . . bfi 1 fp 9: KQJ ' I fl .0 L?.f..f'f: E ,I .11 1126 : 5. ' ,V ,Lic-2, 19.4 g, 7151.46 3 1 can Z... 6 if . r .74 g,i..L?g3 137 .M C fV',wj,tf f , ,.,, . Wwitjf as .emu imnrfms i 'Y lE! T iti, ' 5, We liggggyzg ilsintfl oe of fb My 'llig , . X -f 'N , '- il. , ..,-51,1 'Q . Mr. Faraday fNorman Hally has Succeeded in marrying off two of his daughters and now is very anxious to get rid of the remaining two, in order that he may be relieved of his family worries, and go to live at the Club. As Phyllis, who is engaged to Robert Tarver CHarry Tuckerj, is much the Y0UHge1' of the two llllmaffied 8'i1'lS, her father is trying, if possible, to get rid of the older one first. This deplorable fact is the obstacle in the primrose path of Bobby and Phyllis, and, to make matters worse, Celia, the older daughter, is becoming more and more engrossed in family matters every day and is, in short, a semi-sDiHSt6l'. Because of Celia's distressing imperviousness to all masculine attraction, she has been slighted by the others often, so she c0HfideS to hor Aunt Ida QHGIQII Barnettl, that she is planning to put an end to this by inventing 3 lover. HGUCC, 011 hel' I'9tU1'H from a short visit away from home she announces her engagement to 3 Captain Smith, who is in active service and about to sail for Somaliland. Realizing beforehand that this startling but welcome news will pique the curiosity of the entire household, Celia plans to allow her engagement to continue as long' 33 there is Safety 3 dGCidi11g to kill off the poor man when it becomes neC6SSary, and thus to put an end to the inquiry. Accordingly, one day a death notice appears in the paper, causing a great shock to the family Qthat is, of course, all except Celia and Aunt Idaj. Now it appears that a communication which Celia had written in order to satisfy her insistent sis- ters, had really been posted, and had been delivered to a Captain Smith in Soma- liland. Thus it happens that a short time after the death of her fiance, Celia re- ceives a call from a Colonel Vavassour, a friend of the late Captain Smith, who has come from Somaliland to deliver a few tokens of remembrance. Of course Colonel Vavassour is the real Captain Smith, and it does not take Celia long to realize this. She tries bravely to dislike this man, but despite her efforts they are drawn together, and by the end of the play their mutual affection is very ap- parent to say the least. - : .- ev--uhh: '4 , -: -.- . -. ,.- vt- - - . i. ,- L up ,. .lf ? I. ' , 5, . 1 Q ereef v g Q, fefffaapf eg mega' 1:QC2Jsgf. .3 .-' cyg . o 2'v ix- ' 1-4 5- 1 . . .' ,, ' I . ', . f .i' ' 0, f, :I Sl , ,., ,L 7? g?2:g'f vT!,.ag1g.-.faitq E.. 1-. LQ? gif? 'i'r.j4-e- Y'-.. - 'I-4a9'1..n.' Lf .srl V ' J'x:D-505202.-:,F i . n'6?i'9v'2:' ., , .'ci:ib w3'F?:' gb.. .wilt 158 ,QQ VI- A 15,4-i s .I 5 E -, ' -3 I Q- if gg ' 1 - .der f'J ' I, -' iii Q. Fei as A 2. ga -f eE6Ee a. ,:e??aaa 'ff ff -P Q ' Bheturiral lirngram APRIL 21 Presiding ,,,,.-,,.,,,,,...................... Edythe Meyers Redding-MR. Porrma AND THE PAGEANT .... - Richard Connell Harry Tucker Ethel Hartman Hilda Wittenberg Bertram Amster Review of The Hats of Chere Dicks Harriet Cook Lois Eggert Marjorie Kahler Lucile Likins Other Days Accompanied by Elizabeth King Lillian Otis Anne Fluckey Mildred Bartels Emma Deyman Josephine Pifer Marjorie Spreng- Josephine Wackerman Helen Barnett Margaret Gilmore Doris Bodenhorn Fern Long Frances Kindig MAY 12, 1922 Presiding ........................................ John Dowd B'ZL'I'l9S!1lt6-AN ACT OF GRAND OPERA fAdaptedJ Aeeompcmist-J. Parker Sondheimer A Mr. Tyler ...M ...............,................ N orman Hall Mrs: Tyler .............. ................. A rlington Tarbert Jamtor ............ - Residents of Apartment Tom Crowl Paul Bennington Gerald Davidson Vaudry Linas Robert Sprowl William Kennedy - - -- Donald Hester Carl Larsen Paul Rice Theodore Focke Paul Gable Clifford Beamer Lloyd Gillmett Henry Maerlander John Kamesis Carleton Hough f 'PP':'- Q: 2 '1lf'.Nr:'C f2' 'P ' , ' ' 'ii 241' tom f' 6V?f ':f 'Zf', W' 'lf 5 r e g ., ag f ax 5 -I -. ,o b?.a,egg eg ,give nge.. - 2, I -, ,tic-2. 1 4: 85 yi. u..'?L..f! 26. ,A 0.3 S7 .fafp fliia 5 ' 314320-f6a ur .-'cefofg' .. . Q,:.,, 32? 159 r QE .. U . , 5. .5 ' ,J Er ,A - 1 , -,Ju - 5 5, '- ur . .:.Q.fb, F av .: EG.-. .5nQ., 9i . ..e'ifaan 'f' f- - H . Tug?- ii's ..' .gE.w?L? rw 'itil Svnrinl Affairs THE ATHENZEUM FOOTBALL SPREAD To the Athenaeum girls a football season, with its glamor of athletic heroism and loyalty, means also a banquet where they have their last chance to show their ap- preciation tothe football boys. All in their power was done this year to make the banquet a great sucess. There were several memorable features-a prophecy, Coach Thorpe's speech, and the election of next year's captain. The Athenmum has made a reputation worth striving to uphold through these yearly affairs. THE JUNIOR JIG On November 10 the HB Class' started to show its ability for giving unusual dances. The people who lived near the Danse Shoppe certainly must have thought that a new boiler factory had started on Cedar Hill. Noise! Noise! Noise! THE CHRISTMAS CARNIVAL For weeks before the big Christmas celebration, HC. C. was the password every- where you went. Posters shouted it from the walls, the school paper devoted col- umns to it, a short act was given in the Auditorium to advertise it, and then the day arrived. The gymnasium was all dressed up in red and green, and a tall Christmas tree stood in the middle of the floor. All afternoon and evening shouts rose from the booths along the side where everything from pop to fancy handbags were sold. In a witchy little room dark maidens, adorned with many jewels and bright colored gar- ments, told fortunes which could not help but come true. All of these distractions did not keep the lovers of saxophone, banjo and trombone harmony from giving vent to their desire to glide out upon the crowded floor. Dancing continued until about midnight, when the last weary couple started for the check room, feeling that the Class of January 1922 knew how to make Christmas merry. THE SOPH SCRAMBLE A strictly Sophomore party was scheduled for Monday, February 27. The strict part was all right, because there were plenty of chaperones furnished from the stu- dent bodyg but the Sophomore part was not so fitting, for the gymnasium was crowded with people from the Freshman to the Senior Class. The large crowd was very striking, especially when you risked your life in trying to dance. THE SENIOR SHAMROCK As St. Patrick's Day would not be complete without an Irish Dance, the 12A's held one at the Danse Shoppe. Amid entangling serpentine and wearing little green hats the Seniors frolicked through an evening of fun. With Miss Kraft and Mr. Rankin as chaperones it is needless to say that wit and humor kept the dancers merry. THE SENIOR PROM After giving the Harvest Hop and the Christmas Carnival, Feb, 22 decided to cap the climax by giving a farewell dance at the College Club on Jan. 23rd. N-1 pains were spared in securing good music and refreshments. The Napoleon hat fav- ors and noise makers made a great hit, toe. The dance was unusually well attended. Nearly all of the graduating class were present, and many seniors and alumni in addition. F -':g 'g.p. G..f3. 13- - .45-Y -.:.'a.f,3.- -5, ' ' - -5' 140-.1'j.f11g,' -gf fgf-an-a.f4 il - Qi?-a .. -t feiff b g H2 Q'f'i8'f5S9 ff- 442. .A--1' 1-' ' - 1 66 -2 . - 1, 2 ' . ,c . 115. 2 X' 'sf -U.. .' A , as ,Q ... age -., ,.0f..e .-- . :LZ , .Aa '-br:-we 4' C-a n -. f 1,-, .r'f-. - 1 60 EIN 'Fl 111-1 Q 'Nl fi VI4 l'Nll'q 'YW-4 E S 2 gh fi S.. l lil 'V 0 'Il IN, j 'l?fSIwllV1Q!'1.!i '11 'lf T 0 9 , 9 I. 2 1 I I 1 I I-I I C I Q 9 2 Al: A 5 9 I 5 z 2 1 A 1 3 5 2 Q 5 1 Z 9 Y..-J 161 L yx, A5 A fx! J- W QW Zfnnthall s X V. ' E may well point with pride to our football record for this sea- son. The enviable position which East holds was not secured without hard work, expert coaching, and good school spirit. The team was handicapped by the absence of Coach Thorpe for the first three games of the season, but with the help of Mr. Hogan, Mr. McCollough, and Frank Heller, a graduate of East and former football man, we managed to get along until f H gk x our coach was with us again. ' ffii l Two weeks before school started, Mr. Thorpe called to- gether all candidates for the team, and issued uniforms to nearly fifty men. Among these were six men of the previous season: Hall, Hester, Strong, Ballenberg, Benfield, and Liv- ingston, who was elected captain at the beginning of the season. The same afternoon the squad received its first taste of football, and for the following three weeks the boys worked out under the hot September sun. FIRST COMES SHAW This first game was undoubtedly the hardest, outside of the East Tech game, that the team played all season. Shaw had one of the strongest teams in the city, and the ball seesawed back and forth in midfield, with both teams waiting for the break that would decide the game. That break finally came when a fumble by Shaw was recovered by Capt. Livingston, who ran thirty-five yards for the only touchdown. The final score was 7 to 0, in favor of East. iFE1-- aeffg if!! 5 p Val. Q ' WEST TECH SECOND The following week we all traveled over to West Tech field to see East beat West Tech 7 to O in the most thrilling fight of the season. West Tech had every advantage over East, but our team outclassed the West Siders throughout the game. In the third quarter East carried the ball to West Tech's one-yard line, but the ball was fumbled by East and recovered by West Tech, who immediately punted out of danger. A little later, Livingston intercepted a forward pass and ran for a touchdown, but the ball was called back by the referee. This aroused the team, and on the next play Dauss intercepted a forward pass, one of the prettiest plays of the season, and ran seventy-five yards down the side lines for the winning touchdown. AND THEN SOUTH South was next to suffer defeat from our team. South did not have an excep- tionally good team, but having lost their first two games, they were determined to beat us. The day was dark and rainy, and the field was muddy. Although East com- pletely outplayed South, they were unable to score. In the last quarter, with the score 0 to 0, the team fought like demons and drove South back over her own goal line for two safeties, making the final score 4 to 0. GLENVILLE IS DOWNED The following week, with Coach Thorpe on East's side lines for the first time, East took on the powerful Glenville team and proceeded to beat them 14 to 0. Our team again outclassed its opponents and scored its first real offensive touchdown when Capt. Livi received a forward pass and scored. Earlier in the game Livi had intercepted a Glenville forward pass, resulting in a touchdown. In this game, how- ever, East received the hardest blow of the season, when Hall, Dauss, and Cleveland were put out of the game because of injuries. 163 J-4229 1, i' -65.5 W. .. 1 it ., -1 lei G-237 ?': ,deaf 1 P5 af: V, we f Q 5. aw- .6 k .-is EAST TECH With these three men out, East tackled East Tech the next week. During the whole of the Hrst period it looked as if East was going to accomplish what no other school had been able to do-beat Tech. In the first few minutes of play East car- ried the ball to the fifteen-yard line and lost it on a forward pass. For the rest of the quarter, Tech was unable to gain. After that first quarter, however, Tech came into its own, and East could not stop them. In the final quarter, Crowl broke through the Tech lines, recovered a fumble, and scored the only touchdown made by East. U. S. SCALPED . With Hall back again at quarter, the team defeated U. S. 13 to 7. U. S. was badly beaten in the first half, but came back strong in the second half and fought its way down the field- for a touchdown. East retaliated by scoring another touchdown, there- LONGWOOD WAS EASY The next game was the easiest of the season. We played Longwood at Gordon Park on a soggy field during a constant rain. We had no trouble at all in plunging through the line or running around ends for touchdowns. In the second half, Mr. Thorpe used only men who will be back next year, yet Longwood was unable to stop us. In the middle of the last quarter the referee called the game because of darkness. WEST IS DOWNED With the weather continuing unfavorable, we played West the following week on a muddy field. East had little trouble in outplaying West, but was able to score only one touchdown. The final score was 7 to 0. ' THE LAST OF ALL-REVENGE ON CENTRAL On the day before Thanksgiving the crowning game of the season was played. Two of the greatest scholastic rivals met when East faced Central on Shaw field. For five years, Central had been East's jinx, but this year East was out to get revenge. Although Central fought hard and even managed to score one touchdown, East had no trouble in walking up and down the field for touchdowns until the game was called because of darkness. The final score was 35 to 7. by winning the game. The final score was 56 to O. Probably the most prominent players of this year's team were Livingston and Hall. Capt. Livi played a consistent, wide-awake game throughout the season, and was East's best all-around man. Hall was one of the best quarterbacks in the city and played an excellent offensive game. Next came Captain-elect Matsu, and Dauss. Matsu played end and quarter, and starred at both. He also did some of the punt- ing and kicked goals. We expect Art to make' a wonderful captain next year. Dauss played halfback and did most of the punting, and was considered one of the best in the city. He also was good at running the ends. East's best defensive players were Olszewski and Hester. Olszewski played fullback and was always there to back up the line, while Hester played tackle and saw to it that the ball did not go around his side of the line. Gilmett and Ballenberg played good games at guard, and Kelly a nice game at center. The rest of the men, played good football all season and displayed that old fighting spirit which has made East famous on the gridiron. 7 -'f.e '9yfG-Q: 'I - 1,9 . -fra-f,1.' 'c. ' ' ' -5' 2405 1-meer 'ef 'Wfwgaea-o.f' ijo' -f mff e few . eww ff- .sae 1: . 1-fe' -2 4 . : ' . 'Q-5. . . Q- .. h I. ...G 31 te: ,algoi U L . . 1, . :cg 1 wb? .mileage fh zq It 1 lgffkia-G.fQg'.,,e'f4 ..'a'zfQ,5Z- , '-..,o fiQ wif, l,.g.,'2,2 164 n 16:1 r X all X2 is .Q All , 2 ilk Eankrt 182111 -,Q John M. Thorpe ................. Coach J. F. Landis .... ..... F acuity Manager Eric Bruch ......... Student Manager Edward' Howell ............... Captain VARSITY SUBSTITUTES Howard Roloffi' I F --H------------Q Ted Hook Stewart Strong S' Cecil Livingston .... Arlington Tarbert --- Edward Howell QOH William Zeidler S - Steve Olszewski ..... i Roloff graduated in mid-year. R.F -C.--- L.G R.G 166 KAlfred Olszewski ' ' ' ' - '2 Roy Livingston - - - - - Frank Grodeki - - - Norman Hall ---- Lloyd Rodgers 10 .62 sf. ,. I -YR' ' , to 36 lf. an 1. 5. 2. 0' or ' .0 a g V 1 .' -T -' . - sf.21':ek: .1' .?.zf .S 4 --in THE SEASON East .... -- 44 Ashtabula -- .-- 14 East .... -- 16 Shaw .... - 7 East .... -- 15 Central -- -- 17 East .... -- 18 South .....,..... - , 19 East .... -- 20 Glenville .......... -- 28 East .... --- 22 West Commerce .... -- 12 East .... -- 17 Lincoln ......... ,,- 19 East .... -- 2 East Tech .....-.... -- 0 East .... --- 27 West ...,.,........... -- 19 East .... --- 31 Detroit Northwestern ..... - 18 East .... --- 23 Longwood ......,--.. , - 6 East .... -- 22 West Tech ...... -- 16 East .... --- 51 Medina ..... -- 8 East -..-- --- 13 Central ---- -- 15 East ..................... 321 Opponents ................ 198 While East's championship aspirations failed to materialize in basketball, the blue and gold quintet was always a contender. The records disclose that East played fourteen games, winning nine and losing five. Four of those five defeats were by one goal margins. East far outscored its opponents, recording 321 points to 198 for the opposition. But in a quartet of tight encounters, East lacked the final drive needed to make a championship team. Coach Thorpe started the season under very favorable conditions. He had as a nu- cleus, Livingston from the all-star team of 1920, and three letter men from the 1921 quintet, Captain Howell, Olszewski and Strong. Tarbert, a newcomer, was placed at center, and Zeidler, also a new man, worked his way to the first team. East opened the season in a very decisive fashion. Coach Thorpe piloted his squad of fifteen basket locators to ASHTABULA to play against a team that Thorpe had once coached. At Ashtabula the East ma- chine proved its ability by hitting on all cylinders throughout and emerging on the front end of a mammoth score, 44 to 14. The guarding of Olszewski and Howell was air-tight, while the forward combination looped twenty baskets through the hoop. SHAW that went down to defeat 16 to 7. The first half was a real battle, ending 10 to 7. In the second period, Shaw did not register a point. The defensive play of Howell and Steve was remarkable, holding the losers to two field goals. ' Our first jolt came at the hands of old The next victim was CENTRAL in the first senate contest of the season. That game was a heart-breaker for East. r ' 0.. vida . I 5415, .5 G I 1.56. .a g :I . . 1 'L car- E W . . L LM? Top - .. .- 'C W 1-'P 2-: .L.9'- - . ' : Z . 1.514 Ti-'U 295 ..i 'Ge 6-.P Li -753. . kiwi-zo:-.,f.'fa ' . 'K , 167 ,D ,N ,, , ,A . 4 ,. v. . ... ' -M '55 .1 cz .- - -0-1 .foo ' Q . 4. I. ' V - - f , ' l A u - ' f'.-. V . . , V f I ., 2 .: fl?- '. -. if -2- -.-fr af -9-D... 4 - - -1 ... ... 4. L.-1. '- ' - 0. s- V - 4 - b-,AQ G Gag 2163 OG gl W 'Q Early in the fray, Howell wrenched his knee, and Roloff received a cut in the head. In addition Steve was ineligible. With the score tied at fifteen all, Schillaci hooked another long shot as the game ended, with Central winning 17 to 15. Arlie shot nine out of eleven free throws, while Hook also played well for East. The passing of Cen- tral was superb, while three long shots placed Cohen in the lime-light. - In the second contest on the home floor SOUTH r trimmed the blue and gold quintet, 19 to 18. The j inx seemed to be with East again, the South Siders making two less field goals. East led during most of the game and displayed better team work. South substituted Oscar, with a minute to play. He looped a basket within fifteen seconds. One bright spot in East's play was the work of Olszewski, who registered six beautiful goals. Next on the schedule was GLENVILLE and East was again bumped off, this time on the opponents' floor, 28 to 20. Glen- ville had the better team and led at intermission, 17 to 7. East found new life in the second half, but Glenville managed to keep ahead enough to be out of danger. Recovering from the third defeat, East trimmed WEST COMMERCE on the Lincoln floor, 22 to 12. It was a strenuous game, in which five men were ejected from the fray for roughness. The book-keepers could not find the East bas- ket and registered but three field shots. We led at the end of the first half, 9 to 1, and easily maintained the lead. Livy scored three goals, Steve and Strong two, and Arlie one. Probably the best game of the season was with the LINCOLN championship quintet. East entered the fray without Eddie and Stew, due to illness. Lincoln's machine was running like clockwork in the opening half and led 17 to 5. During the intermission, Strong dressed and put the necessary punch into the team when he started the last half. The Champs were hopeless, and East gradually came from behind, and by superb efort tied thepscore with a minute and a half to play at 17 all. For almost twenty minutes the red and white did not register. Then the jinx came back again in the person of a sub, Bennet. He took a prayer and a breath shot from mid-floor for the winning basket. East's fighting spirit was remarkable and commendable. Strong and Tarbert played stellar roles. Possibly the most unusual game of the season was with EAST TECH who had not lost a contest so far. While East was awarded the game later in the sea- son because Tech used an ineligible player, the game was a thriller. When the first 1 ' -2 .Lf L- U 'EPZ ,0 6?-:.'I'e3q.' Lggss56 . 5, ' ,., ,Fc-2. ' ,Vigo 155:-fi E Z it . 6' iff. 168 v . 'v -049.4 -, .oo ' -. .. . ,- - - Quo- fr '0-. '41, ' -0 ' aes .,,. , CES . v .. - '- - - .. .-1 . -as? K .Q - . jo 64 4 -E,, H L . ' 50: ,-' 1. . gopn Q1 Q ' 2.1 if- -1. 95: - fe 3353519 Q. ,,. ' Q9 ' , U - f ,, 9 ,:, .,, . ..,.f. .. -1- f- v . ,s. v. . fl . 19 04 em trek 34? +235 half was completed the score was 2 to 2, neither team making a goal. The wonder- ful brand of guarding continued, and but four baskets were made in the game, the carpenters having nine points, while East had six. Livy, who guarded Behm, the Tech fiash, held his man to one shot and registered two himself. We surprised WEST ' the following week 27 to 19. Neither team held a commanding lead during the first half, which ended 10 to 9 in the West Siders' favor. Superior floor work. clever guarding and good shooting started the blue and gold tossers in the last lap, and they were never headed. The new line-up and style of play seemed to help the East team that was not supposed to have a chance. Tarbert, of Brinkdale fame, feat- ured with six basketsg Rodgers, in his first game on the squad, played well, as did NORTHWESTERN High of Detroit was our next stop. East trimmed the Northwestern lads, 31 to 18, in a game that was harder fought than the score indicates. The Clevelanders led all the way, but the opening period found the Detroit quintet holding the East cagers, 9 to 4. Clever feeding of the ball to Livy won the game. He registered five field goals in rapid succession early in the second half. Arlie also played good ball. East had little trouble in trouncing Strong. LONGWOOD 23 to 6, on the Tech floor the next week. The game was far from thrilling. The com- mercial five did not locate the basket in the first session. Due to clever passing by his team mates, Livy again went on a rampage and looped seven goals. The closing senate game of the season was with the fast WEST TECH five. Our opponents out-classed us in the first stanza, leading 12 to 5. Then it looked like an easy victory for West Tech. But, again Strong was shot into the game, and with Zeidler as a team mate at guard, he started the East crew working. ' The car- penters could not penetrate the blue and gold defense in this half, and were held to one dizzy field goal. Arlie then proceeded to play basketball and hooked four shots, at the same time covering the mighty Dow. Much credit goes to Stew and Bill, who cer- tainly smashed the Tech defense. BALDWIN-WALLACE COLLEGE had its annual tournament, and East encountered little Medina. That team we trounced, 51 to 8. The feature of the slaughter was Captain Howell, making his first point in two years. He registered two field goals and a foul. Zeidler, not to be out- classed, also made his first point by shooting a foul. Central was next on the list, and we lost when Mickey Cohen again proved to be a thorn in our side, shooting a goal three-fourths of the length of the floor, with the score tied, 13 to 13. Central stalled the last minute and won again by the one goal margin, 15 to 13. ERIC H. BRUCH. f --fe -sp-fd Q, -: ' V-5 A --- --,v - ' - - -5' 1,--1, --1 . -er 'sir-new--H-f' if ' sb 06981. . G 40. , i nf o ze: .39 .2 'Q - . 0 ' 1 . o,., . . I N - 1 . 1 , , , , .A ' I , I, I xv . I - I, rv ,ov ' , if Ef f! 1,5256 z, I ,., .L ,kg j'52:.g? ..1v...,g45gg,--faftd zqg -. 53, shaf' 'itri-if N. - .- o:6G320z1..G d . -'0?i'ova5.'- , - .'o,:ib1 Q,!',.rZf 169 irfdiiiffiff I S , snooixnm TEAM N ' UN Great credit can be given to the second squad. If there were a second team cham- pionship, the East seconds would have won it, having won nine and lost one contest. Glenville was the only five to check our second squad. The team was built around Captain Town, at forward. Members of the squad should form the nucleus of next year's first team. SECOND SQUAD Coach ....... ...., J . F. Landis Captain --- ....... Robert Town Bob Town Z SSidney Ginsburg Carl Meyersi' L ' F' R' F' l Ed Carlson Sherm Mitchell ,.,... ...... C ...---..-- -------- Art Mitchell Sherwood Hetzell 2 L G R G jfcarl Bjornberg g ------------- - - - - ---- ----- L eo Felgenbaum Henry Maerlander , llcarl Bauenberg Manager ............ Howa1'd Crawford 170 -,.-.9 :. 11-403 ., gof. - .4 .I J ,D A I: . 'Z qw.. ru .L ,Qi ,. ' 10' '-ff QB .fi . .- . L . :P-'Ji 1? - F004 - f fl 1' Q . -:J ,dwg -'S' - -. v .e-,. g - , og,-1. - --0.91 gt 0 ' I' 5? '3' r 195-.a 554 J' Gai? '..' 'sri' 'r '9' 4 '7g,'Qf ', W' X 0 ,ra-n9.. 9J. ..J.G.Qc-41 '4 ' ' flfi'- u0kn. -Sa n-if 4 xl 'll SECOND TEAM East --- --- 10 Shaw --- - East --- --- 12 Central ..... -- -,- 11 East --- --- 26 South ......... -- --- 14 East --- --- 9 Glenville ....... -- --- 17 East --- --- 21 West Commerce - East --- --- 22 Lincoln ..... ---- --- East --- --- 14 East Tech ----- --- 11 East --- --- 26 West .... -- --- 13 East --- --- 23 Longwood --- - East --- --- 23 West Tech --- --- 13 East --- --- 186 Opponents --- --- 100 mearrrz nf the E FOOTBALL BASKETBALL SWIMMING TRACK Livingston Howell Cooks Strong Matsu Livingston Abrams Crovvl Ballenberg Olszewski Hester Focke Bennington Strong Matsu Peters Cleveland Tarbert 'Town Bruch Crowl Zeidler Hampton Dauss Bruch Gilmett Hall Hester Kelley Maerlander Olszewski Peters Rodgers Strong Hampton Watkins :gy-o 1 get .aye U .isigge -:Q I 3 5' 1: ,., ,a. f JZ- . .wo zsngaz .ff 2 IQ: A 5Q R:W-f6z'4.e'fa . -'o? ' . ' '- 573: 2 '-2229 1. pf' , eo-1' -Q'-eg - -. -. . - -: , '- ? g P .a- 19... 13. . .L6.Q2.n ' Jtzizefi-Tift . eat' - fi Swimming Q ,, N swimming, this year, as usual, East was very successful. The if 5 swimming team was made up entirely of last year's men, all 1 of whom were stars in their individual races. They had no A M trouble in beating the other Cleveland teams or the cham- . pionship team of Pittsburgh. The swimmers added another year to our string of victories in the East End Inter-Scholas- . tic Championships and the City Inter-Scholastic Champion- Q N ships, making it five successive years of victories in the City Meets and four successive years in the East End Meets. The team also broke many of the city records, all of which were formerly held by East High teams. Because of these excellent achievements, the school de- cided to send the team to Chicago to compete in the National Inter-Scholastic Cham- pionships, held at the Illinois Athletic Club. Never before had East sent a team to compete for a National Championship, and much enthusiasm was stirred up. Al- though the team did not come back the National Champion, they did very well in coming home the third best team in the country. WEST TECH East opened the season with West Tech. From the relay to the end of the meet, East had no trouble in winning. Every man on the team, but one, scored at least one first place, East taking all the first places and half of the second places. EAST 52-VVEST TECH 16 is ff W 5 x tx X I 'I Ax X X I X lx It iifbl X 'A I 'liliqll Relay .......... .................. E ast ill Fancy Diving ........ ---Town 411, Matsu C25 50-Yd. Dash ----------- ---Cooks flj, Hester Q25 100-Yd. Breast Stroke ---- ---Town Q13 220-Yd. Free Style ------ ---Hester Q13 , Plunge for Distance --- ----- Abrams C15 100-Yd. Dash -------- ---Hester CD, Cooks 123 100-Yd. Back Stroke -------.--------- Cooks CID, Wadsworth Q25 EAST END INTER-SCHOLASTIC CHAMPIONSHIPS The East End Meet was next to come. East had practically no trouble in winning, although they did have to show some real swimming. RESULTS Relay --------- ------------- E ast C13 Fancy Diving ------ ,- ----------- Town ill, Matsu Q21 50-Yd. Dash --------- ---Hester CID, Cooks C21 100-Yd. Breast Stroke --- ----- Matsu 133, Town Q45 Plunge for Distance ---- ----- A brams C15 100-Yd. Dash -------- ----- H ester Q15 50-Yd. Back Stroke -------.---------- Cooks Q25 : .-ig ---- 5yfu..?:Q 2' .45 J :Z-5?6L1.f 'M' - . - M -5,GEe.5:, '41--me rf6X::,fZ9'-f,,f:4-1:34 0 i-ual QQLFT-. gifgm. 6' . fwifol-.,'e'f. .. Q.-,kit 173 :gf-.9 :' '..f9 , Quo ' 'I '- 1' '. s .3 ' 1' soo' ff' B: 5 .- .so ' f Pi H + ' ff 2.17 2- 4 ' '. v e- ... Q O 1 . t . J 0. - 9 ...am 4. ..,..emf..t .V - 0 41,035-.. v.'. .e:e ' fig SHAW Shaw was the next school to compete against East in a dual meet. This meet was a repetition of the usual walkaway. However, the surprise of the season came when Abrams was beaten in the Plunge. This was the only time Abrams had ever been beaten. EAST 43-SHAW 24 Relay ......... .................. E ast Q15 Fancy Diving ............... ...... T own fly, Matsu Q25 40-Yd. Dash ......... ..... C ooks Q15 100-Yd. Breast Stroke --- ..... Matsu C21 220-Yd. Free Style .... ..... H ester C15 Plunge for Distance ..... ..... A brams Q25 100-Yd. Back Stroke ................. Cooks 113, Wadsworth Q33 100-Yd. Dash ....................... Hester 111, Cooks Q25 LAKEWOOD The team easily walloped Lakewood, the West Side champions. The meet was to decide the championship of the city. East took every first place in the meet. For the first time in several years, Matsu took first place in the Fancy Diving. After the meet there was a polo game between the two teams for the City Polo Championship. Al- though East had never put a polo team in the water before, we had little trouble in beating Lakewood fifteen to one. EAST 50-LA KEWOOD 18 Relay ......... ............ . - ...... East Q11 Fancy Diving ....................... Matsu QD, Town Q35 50-Yd. Dash ........... ..... C ooks ill, Wadsworth C23 100-Yd. Breast Stroke .... ..... M atsu Q15 220-Yd. Free Style ..... ..... H ester CID 100-Yd. Dash ......... ..... H ester ill, Cooks Q25 100-Yd. Back Stroke ................. Cooks ill, Wadsworth C23 Plunge for Distance ................. Abrams C15 CITY SCHOLASTIC CHAMPIONSHIPS For the fifth successive year, East won the City Meet. This meet was the best meet in Cleveland of the year. The races were close and exciting, but East always came out ahead. RESULTS Relay ,.-.,.... ........... E ast QU Fancy Diving .-....... ......... T Own QU, Matsu f2l 50-Yd. Dash ........... .... C 00kS C25 100-Yd. Breast Stroke .... ..... M atsu 125, Town Q47 220-Yd. Free Style .... ..... H ester C15 Plunge for Distance --- ..... Abrams QD 100-Yd. Back Stroke ........-........ Cooks C13 100-Yd. Dash ....................... Hester ill, Cooks C25 SCHENLEY OF PITTSBURGH For the second time, East proved to be superior to Schenley High of Pittsburgh, 1 .v'.?.--q4y.:G.fa. : 2. ' i? . N :..c.,.L, .I . . ., ZS. :tor wait- - .gf ?9P..ue.,54' . '51..-. 1CQ,. ,,g., ? ' 3 , :ff 1' 920. .QE 1. 1, , ., ,i, .?..aa1g'-.f,6i'v.1 1q: ,. av'-jf 5 ,u, .. 'shag S., - '-:Jai-.r, 'I .cgi . gfo'56.'20g1,s i . i0?kgv9.' . , '., ,',,gQb, L,:.,,,f,5j 174 .. , :. . .4 -. .a' -, 4 -. - -: ' 11 'W'- . '-? l 'f' ' Qs '9'r QQ 1' ' ' .. - 2' .- ., ' . f '. 2: 3.55 -1 1. -, ' ,a5 . e.a. ata. ff ff - H ' awai t. 21 We SQ in the third inter-city swimming meet between the two teams. Schenley was the cham- pion team of Pittsburgh, and was considered one of the best teams in Pennsylvania. Four Pittsburgh inter-scholastic records were broken in the meet. East broke two of the records, Abrams breaking the plunge record and our relay breaking the other. Schenley won the first of the three inter-city meets in nineteen-twenty, and East has never been beaten in a dual since. EAST 40-SCHENLEY 28 Relay ........... ................. E ast C13 Fancy Diving ....... .... T own 115, Matsu C27 40-Yd. Dash .......... .... H ester ill, Cooks Q25 220-Yd. Free Style ....... .... H ester C29 100-Yd. Breast Stroke .... .... IV Iatsu 123, Town Q33 Plunge ............... .... A brams Q15 40-Yd. Back Stroke .... .... . . ...... Cooks C25 100-Yd. Dash ....... ............ H ester 425, Cooks Q35 CHICAGO At noon on April the third, after a special swimming rally, the team, including Coach H. S. Ulen and Manager Urvan Hampton, left for Chicago to compete in the Illinois Athletic Club National Scholastic Championship. The following night the team entered the preliminaries of the meet and placed four men in the individual events and one relay team. Although they could not have taken a higher place in the meet, the team could have scored more points if the fellows had not had bad luck in the drawing of heats. In the finals, Hyde Park of Chicago won the meet with twenty-two entries, including Howells, the best scholastic swimmer in the country. Culver Military Acad- emy, with twenty-eight entries, was second, and East, with only five entries, was third. East took two firsts, two seconds and a fourth in the finals. Matsu, who for three years had been accustomed to placing second to Town in all Fancy Diving events. took first in the Fancy Diving, while Town took a second. Abrams won the plunge by going the length of the sixty-foot pool in twenty-six and one-fifth seconds. In the preliminaries, Abrams had equalled the World's Record, but in the finals he was not able to make such good time. Hester, in a very fast race, beat out Ward, last year's champion of the 220-yard free style, and took second place, while Howells took first place. The Med- ley Relay proved to be the most exciting race of the meet. To win the meet, Hyde Park had to beat Culver in this race, and to take third place, East had to place. Hyde Park won the race, and, consequently, the meet, and East took fourth place in the race and third place in the meet. Since fifteen of the best teams in the country were entered in this meet, the taking of third place is something that our school can be well proud of. In looking over the records, it is evident that no team of stars, like our team this year, was ever gathered together before in Cleveland. The team had never lost but one meet before the National Meet in Chicago. This is the last year that the fellows will be together after three years of swimming for their school. Matsu and Abrams are the only two that will be back for another year. Captain Rudy Cooks was an able leader of the team and was an expert swimmer in the dashes and the back stroke. Abrams is undoubtedly one of the best plungers in the country today. Matsu, in view of his recent victory, is the best fancy diver in the country. Matsu also swims the breast stroke in fast time. Hester is as good a scholas- T s' ' ba: ' -: 'f if'59i5 Q .- 'E f M?-:f'I'p? . ,A.fg::59 I :. I ,., ,e .11 its li.,-' ,. arf? '3254a- 6' - . J'o:65310l'-9 df . .'on,.-5.- . . ' - .o .t.iib . 22: Q :... .if 175 3. ,O :. ..40,f.v ., ,ae ' ., 4 .A . ,: it .4,,-.,.- -,.. 5- . ..f, Q-fr . Q A . w e 65, .ea-ai:.. 04. . ..scam M ' ' - . 0 fv0?'m i. . me N 4 'ik tic dash swimmer as there is in this part of the country. Town is an excellent diver and for years has not been beaten on the low board. Wadsworth was a help to the team in dual meets. He substituted in the relay, fifty-yard dash, and the back stroke. Every man on the team, with the exception of Abrams, swam on the relay team, and made up the fastest relay team in the city. Ghz 'Qleum Captain --- -- ...... Rudolph Cooks Manager ............ Urvan Hampton Coach ..................... H. S. Ulen Relay Team .......... .... C ooks, Matsu, Town, Hester Fancy Diving ........ ............... M atsu, Town 50-Ycl. Free Style ..... ............. C ooks, Hester 100-Yd. Breast Stroke .... --- Matsu, Town 220-Ycl. Free Style .... ........ H ester Plunge for Distance --- ....... ....... A brams 100-Ycl. Back Stroke --- .................. Cooks 100-Ycl. Free Style ...... --- ................ Hester, Cooks Substitute ................ 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'-'-11:23:-:-:-:-:-:5:4:3:AzI4:15-I-I-I-1-I-:':-:-2-1-gr-:-:-:1 ''-zf:212:14-zcgx-:-:-:-:-:Fit:I:2.1. '-2:2:1:k2:r3I-2-2156:-z-z-:2:I-S+?-' :-:--':1:.- -... .:-:-:.:15:2:iff-I-I-I-r-2-:-:Q , 33.3.3 .-.-.3. .3.3.,.- 33.3.5-:-: - -.31-1-. - '-3:313:-:-:-:':-:-:.5.3!3.3.3Z''-:-:-:-:':-:-:,-:-:--- 5' '-:-1-pg-3 -I-.-15:51-13:-:---11: 4- ,,.3.3.3:-:-:-:-:-:-:,-.3-3.3.-.-1-:-'-1-2' ' .fr .... .. ..f,n., . , 223952:-?623?Z4f25:52fEf5:1:2:1?E1E1fE1E:E15:3 1:1:f:2:2:1:2:-. g:ff:5?f4f2E2i2E:E: 3:35 'IF .... ' E-z-E-E ' ' :-::2:2E1Si2E2E21fsErP:f31g:-i52,45c ' - --.. ,, 33.14.-, U N 3:,:,::3:35:53k'-26553.-.fi I W :-:-:-:-wp:-:-,M-'95f.' ,F N F MQE'-AV TEAM, Zefzfk 5945091 -455-VEQ, TowN, iQfIA195ifx, 41023345 I- lu 1-4 fu,-7 Ge zidf' 19 1 ,PGP KJ' 78 COO K6, , fn 29afcfff5'z'r'off'e TQWN, D1 V8 73 799 adg Far CfacAfkn06 4ff9 ..f'-v3f0'i.f'6'af ' f ' 'f 4.11 RS' 2' 5 Qs. '-'QS 4.-2 -. f f' 2. I Z.'6R?f. . oa. a?Zm. 'ff' A -' . ' merge?-sa s ixf a h laik Lgnrkeg a lapsei ocf five years East put a hockey team on the ice w ich p aye wo games, winning one and losing the other. I I The team was managed and organized by Carl Ballenberg, and Ei ny on the squad were Charles Hunt, one of the best skaters in Cleveland, Howard Oster, also a star skater, Turtle Jones, .,MM.' NAVQLJA llvlorris Emith ang Steve Olszewski, of football and basketball W ame. . er ert, ewlg and Rodgers completed the squad. I in Six-man hockey was played, and the first game was with '? if our rivals, East Tech. The Carpenters were no match for the E ' eTI3lue anddfgold team, and were defeated three to one. Hunt, ones an ster were the stars of the contest. Considering the little practice the East squad had had, they showed re- markably well, as Tech had defeated Glenville, the city champions. Our second game was with Glenville, and we were beaten, 2-0. Glenville had the advantage of being coached by members of the Cleveland Hockey Team, and were able to use the Elysium for practice sessions. They built up clever team work and, as a result, East had to play a defensive game, which Glenville penetrated twice. Olszew- ski played a good game at goal, and Jones, Hunt and Oster also played well. LINE-UP G0al -.. ....... ......... - -- Steve Olszewski Left Wmg .... --- Charles Hunt Right Wing --- --- Howard Oster Left Defense --- --- Morris Smith Right Defense --- ............... Lloyd Rodgers Cwltev' ........ .................. M errill Jones Spares --- ...............r.. Matsu, Hewig, Ferbert, Hanket RECORD OF GAMES PLAYED East .... ........... 3 East Tech -- - 1 East .... -- 0 Glenville --- - 2 East .... -- 3 Opponents -- - E ab f 2' crawls' 'f ' .. ' .. 'weve--fr'-' ffG?'s5ef:.f'f't 23' U V. an fa-a,v:.aQ.a...-.. - .. .,.,i.fge 179 ' Tlrnnia ,,,,, O tennis team had been organized at East for a period of three Y 5, years before the spring of 1921. At that time a team was organized which lost but one match. The team was managed ,Q by Paul Gable and captained by Barcalow Stevens, junior 'W,.'Nr champion of Cleveland. Stevens ranked as number one man E on the team, Norman Hall as number two, Harry Fisher as gg , any , number three, While Gable and Robert Town alternated at the 'Q H' L ' uf- N I fourth position. ' I Lincoln High School held their first annual tennis tour- nament for Cleveland High School teams, in which Lincoln, East Tech, Lakewood, Heights, Cathedral Latin and Glen- ville were entered. Our team won by disposing of Lincoln in the finals. The victory gave East a beautiful trophy, now in the trophy case. In the match for the city championship, although East defeated Latin in the Lin- coln tournament, Stevens and Hall pairing in the doubles, went through the season undefeated. Hall made a marked improvement as the season progressed, and should be of much value to team this season. Fisher, Town and Gable also did their part in making the team a success. The Blue and Gold team won matches from Cathedral Latin, Lincoln, Heights, Lakewood, East Tech, and Glenville during the season, a truly creditable showing. iso - ?E?VW 4 I 181 ,. , 1. . I .4 ., , 1. ' ., 4 .t . ,: 1 . -.ng -v-. 9' - --0 ' Q . i . . w e -5- 'al L.. O 'wg 2 .'. :j2fZ'--,9- ..f ' fP.'9o, . QQQ 'i f fr i.. 3. . ..cram -' ' 'f' ' ' 0 f..o?s:'.. . n am 571 'ik igrrparatinn fur Glnllvgr QQ' ...-.. ,F , QBUST recently the superintendent of the Baltimore fMd.D ,meh Q3 schools visited East High. On that occasion he asked me what Q99 Spa I regarded as the specialty of the school. I replied, Prep- QCQ ' aration for college. By this I did not mean to infer, however, Q that East High is for the few, for those only who expect to Q enter college, or for the well-to-do. Far from it, for I know QQ that East has a much broader scope. East is for any pupil of QQ ' fii,,o,m,Qj QQ its district who is capable and willing to do the work Q rg prescribed in its course of study. Few persons, however, do QQ W' Q their best work unless they have an incentive. Most of us need fm 4:3 a definite goal in our eforts to bring out the best there is in us. I regard preparation for college as such an incentive. I realize that there are many boys and girls who think it will be impossible for them to go to college, or that it would be unwise for them to do so. Yet, you never can tell. One never knows what circumstances may happen to cause a change of opinion or of situation. If preparation for college is also a preparation for life fand I firmly believe it isg for otherwise preparation for college is all wrongb, then a pupil can make no mistake in preparing for admission to college. The colleges, in my opinion, have done more to improve the scholarship of secondary schools by setting up high standards for admission, than any other outside factor. If, therefore, a pupil pre- pares himself to meet those requirements for admission, even though he does not enter college, he will still be the gainer because of the probably higher quality of work done for having had a definite goal in view. If, on the other hand, a pupil fails to prepare for college, either because of the character of his studies or the quality of his work, and later decides he would like to go to college, his failure may turn out to be a costly mistake. It is on these grounds that I advocate making the specialty of our school, preparation foo' college. The marked sucess of our recent college-day exercises seems to justify our regarding that work as the school's specialty. DANIEL W. LOTH MAN. Old East High, we love you, yes, we dog To your standards we'll be ever true, Loyal Gold and Royal Blue, Colors of our Alma Mater. East High, home of all our friendships strong, Hear us in our salutation song, Noblesse Oblige, you will live long, Always, always true. i fji fglfli di f H: .5 g,-agffg gi j , . Ov' Ig I 'if' iq 15 4' Q yy .. -Elf'-af '-f5?9'...z.' .. 'psi -50.101-.,.'-4 .fc-3z,ig',, , -.,e Q1i5, g,g.,'1.,'g2 182 fare . .. . -,geo-jd, '?5i ,I M -1 -. f it -. L - -: at -ff' - :S ?' ' '-'QP ifl -. is' Q 2. inf - ' a. .feSbw. 'fr fi - ' .w.et2+z:. .. M13 'ik 61112 Elnninr High ' FTER much discussion pro and con, the Junior High School has begun to leave East. Now that the removal is actually A taking place, we begin to realize that the Junior High was not so bad after all. Every one will miss the little seventh Z and eighth graders, and in spite of the fact that they were frequently underfoot, their lively figures will make a vacancy l that will be hard to fill. This removal is losing us one of our best chances to look over prospective pupils before they enter -? 2 East, as when they were in our midst, it was possible to give Q ' them the once over long before they actually became East of several of thei the greatest loss will be, however, the loss students. Perhapsr teachers. Many of these lower grade teachers have won the respect and friendship of the high school students, and it will be their loss that will be felt most keenly. Most keenly of all will be felt the departure of Miss Mulcahy, the former Junior High principal. She has won the admiration and respect, as well as the friendship of every East student, and we would like here to express our hearty appreciation of all that she has done for every one of us. Her leaving will make a gap that will be hard to fill, and we wish her the best of luck in her new position. It is with no small amount of sorrow that we see the Junior High leaving us, and we wish all of the teaching staff the best of success wherever they may go. it I X 7' , 1 -' 7' 'X '- , AvAw' .QIAVQNANIA A ' 1 illllg Ennis E I sit on a span o'er the laughing brook, And sail my boats away. And they twist, and bob, and shoot, and ride, Through all the dashing spray. I have sometimes thought that my gay little boats On their merry, downward ride, Whirling and rocking in perilous straits, Are like farers on life's great tide. My trusty old green one rides on top Of every swirling waveg Like a brave soul in life that does not fear, Though billows and tempests rave. The other with dainty white sail so fine, Carrying its precious freight, Won't weather the gale, but is 'sunk on the rocks When it strikes the whirlpools of fate. ALICE FERGUSON, 209A. , ,.,E,....W,,,Jk,,e,:5 2. Ae ,.,-,,.c,.6.L, .6 ..., ,Q.:5,,..,,,,qe, .,,N,',v.,d,.,,,,, ,V as H a - f -f -1 f 1 e fe -.-Cass at 'EC' . 0 O- .tt is-S b i fic '3 g ' 'Wig -Q f- ':? oi YQ-.f-' f ' 93 . .. Q Q . . . . , . .4 , , m r... 7... ur, 27.4. I Q2 ,L 22126 ji : 5' .1 7 -L!!-sz, L52 5 AD!! Qc X .11 QL -2?9f:..u.'t?i.p?3 Efkiseifoz., aa . .':-efoifif L.:-,QE 183 ,W , 1, 3, , , ., 6 . I' I ,h A -: . 1 . -.uh-' e-.91 -4 -'P ' 5 . . fsfqq ' 'av 3 fag 5, 5. 30352-W... ,. ' 1,9z'Dg :' -f .?.49.. ea. .:etem 1. . , h ' aff.eP-sf.. .. me 4 Sa A illllilliun :IEPEIIZZ Menu, , , ,V ,, OU have served me well, said the Angel-that-Watches-over- QS NQJBQ5 15' the World to me. What do you most desire? Speak, and h 45? F j, 47 your wish shall come to pass. ft ',' Oh, thou blinding vision, I answered, I am all unwor- ' T lx- Q ll' , thy of such reward. Yet you bid me speak. What do I most ' Lai' :F 6 desire? Long have I desired everlasting life, for I do so love ,, , the world, but that is too great a boon. Sf Yea, verily, said the Angel, and I could not bestow it 154 233 on you. You are not ready. But you shall return to earth a gh, million years hence. ' 1 ' I The vision vanished, and all was darkness. I fell asleep, musing, well knowing that I should not awake until a million years had passed. But definite time seems nothing between eternities, and I awoke at length, feeling as if I had slept but a second. However, I knew that the Angel's promise had been fulfilled, for what a change had come over my surroundings! I lay on the ground where my home had formerly stood. There were no buildings around meg even the ruins had crumbled into a layer of dust that looked as if it had not been disturbed for centuries. I arose and looked about for signs of life. Everywhere stretched a level expanse, covered with fine, gray dust. The sky was a uniform, ashen gray, through which the sun shone fainly, but there was no object except myself to cast a shadow, even should a bright ray burst through the gray, pall-like covering. No breath of air stirred. So intense was the silence that I could hear my heart-beats pounding and the rhythmic throb of the blood in my veins. I began to regret the wish that had wakened me to such unending gray monotony. This was apparently the result of thousands of years' erosion, followed by a sudden cessation of weather changes. Was all the earth such at desolate expanse? I remembered with a feeling of gladness that the earth was large and I small, so I set out in search of what should be Cleveland. At every step I sank several inches into the dry, powdery dust, but I struggled on, for death by starvation was the only prospect in this barren region. There was no way of telling the passage of time, and I had to rely on instinct for direction, until I began to hear a low, rum- bling noise toward my left. Then I walked in the direction from which the sound seemed to come. It increased hour by hour until it became a veritable roar. Sud- denly I was aware that night had fallen, but I needed no light to guide me, so I continued-though every moment it seemed as if I should drop from exhaustion. The roar grew and grew until it became unbearable, when suddenly the sound stopped. Or had I been deafened by it? With a groan I realized that the sound had not ceased, for I could feel its reverberations even through the thick dust, but, being unable to hear, I could not follow it. So I sank down and lay awaiting the dawn. For the first time I realized that my skin was dry, my throat parched, and I was ravenously hungry, but I refused to dwell on my discomforts, and turned my thoughts toward the strange adventure before me. Why had I not been noticed all these thousands of centuries? Where was the city of Cleveland? What had become of the weather, and what was the explanation of the ear-splitting racket I could no longer hear? f --fe-'-'-at-fd-'ef ' -fs .-:fc-21 -9 ' 'z' 1-6.-.vc-'If-f ffawvz-Y--e-f' we 4, 25593. , sg ,:g3x,s-'ob .fl -Q fi? 'ffaefsi fig, . .,,,' v' -51.72. ' Ne? . 1 if -2 . 3, . ,, ,C--'. 1 1' L , 4, .. L:-fp , P' .. .' .- '-C ra ze +1 'Q-ni. -, . ff - .- fl . -vw -e ,-a s a ff-. 'iZ4a fQ eh'-wae.'...'f. -.9fg9Q.ff!2fQ1se. p:.,L:.: 184 , . on . , , , . . L .. I..-s b.. ...I . ...g ' was - , -,ye-? 154- . '- -' 1 ., - - -- 1- 23 - - - ,. .- f. . , Q . we . -'ff - .sn 64. . .- 21- . . L . :P-.Jo 'Q - - :DOH , f' Q g H ru JS' H. -as ,se Q an.. A '..Q'e , I- 'F 'i - I ' C' metfm vs ie NA is Gradually it grew lighter, and I sat up to look around. Far over on what seemed to be the very rim of the world I saw a line of black objects silhouetted against the sky. Could they be human habitations? With great resolve that was born of the love of life, I gathered all my strength and plunged on towards the horizon. Slowly the structures drew nearer and began to grow. The way was in- creasingly diflicult, but I kept ong for I could see after a time that a great city loomed up before me. But what a city! The buildings were taller than any I had ever seen, and each of them covered an area as great as an ordinary city. There were ten of them-all alike. Evidently, for some reason, population had been con- centrated in cities like this. The territory I had traversed had not been disturbed for ages. Dust lay everywhere, even up to the very buildings. What sort of beings lived in them? Was their life as dull and monotonous as the land about me? And how could they live without food from fertile fields? It occurred to me that synthetic food was just beginning to be contemplated before my million years' sleep. Distinctly I recalled the striking remark of one of my fellow chemistry students, If man could discover a better catalyst than chlorophyll, farms would be unneces- sary. So chemistry had conquered nature! Here might be an explanation of the noise. Perhaps it issued from the food-making machinery of the city. But that re- mained to be seen. Meditating, I proceeded. My problem now was to find a method of entrance into one of the great city- buildings. Unlike most problems, this one solved itself. For I was suddenly drawn upward by an irresistible power, like the suction of a whirlpool, and whisked through one of the myriad openings in the wall of the first building. This was an unexpected convenience, but it astonished and frightened me. Before I recovered from my fright a swarm of very human-looking creatures with expressions of iierc- est rage rushed at me, but they stopped short as if repelled by an unseen force and silently returned to their work. From their grease-stained garb, I judged them to be the factory hands of the city. But I had little time to observe them. Another sight held my attention. Near me stood a being, gazing upon me with eyes filled with infinite tenderness and pity. Never had I seen a human face show such serenity, power and kindness. It was as if the expressions of hatred and fear had been utterly dissolved in the light of radiant love. Was this beautiful being the ultimate product of evolution? Even in my fondest aspirations, I had not dreamed that man could be so godlike. He beckoned to me, and I followed him. By the same mysterious force that had brought me into the building we were borne aloft through a shaft for what seemed about half a mile. Finally we stopped and stepped from the shaft into a beautiful marble corridor. The colors that played incessantly on its walls were bewilderingly beautiful like haunting strains of music, but they irritated my eyes. I closed them and let the power impel me onward until I came to a stop. Then opening my eyes I saw that I was in the midst of a large assembly of people like the man I had fol- lowed. Their bodies were strangely thin and their heads slightly larger than mine, but once my attention was fixed on their beautiful, intelligent faces, I could notice nothing else. Their lips moved, but I could not hear what they said. They understood my plight and exchanged glances of sympathy and sadness. On the wall was a map which I instantly recognized to be a plan of the solar system. A million years had not wrought much change, except to add the discovery g ,. .-H. f.: - f . -.- , s -,- ,,-L, - - . 1. .:' Q u, '-41,5 -rf may-Mg,-g,fa - e1brf .i s ., fiffags ,gr 1 M e-in-aa... I .1'f'rv' 4 L25- 2 A-: Qc MT' -if .. A16 42 59 ffm xy - ' . . :Z 74 -roof. '52e -69:12 if . '21 sic? .. 'a-6,49 1.1 .0..449A,.,e . .cpl . .:'e'w-261'-.,s a .-c-'Bo-'arm , :a.:ib1 off: .,-I-...wi 185 1 Wh ere. 'I My . ' - . v .. ' -:e'?Qz l' J I1 ': 'r.1ref?s'. ' 3e - ri , D 1. 0 4 -. ,aa .4 1' we- . H. u Q' 0 -0 Og! W psi, - -4 .- Wy . .91 9. .- . Poo ' ' 4- if- f ' , 19 -Q 4. L M - , 5 . oo o 1 I' XX' - fr 31 3' f ,sec 'S 'O 1, ra 15 can ,.. , 'gvfv it 0 , , , O , Qu .. . Q J - I , , , . U , , Q. v 0 v s. v . . . of two remote planets. When the people saw that I was looking at the map they became strangely joyful. They pointed to Mars and then to me with an air of great assurance and welcome. Such pantomime could not be misunderstood. They thought I was from Mars! With all their mental progress they had not yet penetrated in- terplanetary space. I shook my head sadly and tried to speak. My lips refused to move. I tried frantically, again and again. They were all speaking together and seemed overjoyed at what they thought was the realization of their dream. But I was an earth-being, in need of food and drink, and desperately trying to tell them so. Suddenly my hearing returned. I could discern the sound of low voices and a far-off, familiar rumbling. I woke up with a start and found myself sitting in a chair by a parlor window, with a copy of the Litemfry Digest in my lap and my Virgil on the table at my elbow. No wonder I had fallen asleep! I looked out of the window. It was snowing, but this manifestation of weather-change was delightful to see. A street car went by- the explanation of the familiar rumbling -with men seated and women standing in the aisle, as usual. Man was as base as ever,--but I was glad to be back in twentieth- century Cleveland. ANNE BAILEY. I fm A Humfun. ,gf 1QfarTnm EZ lp 'iz N 1 .- -,ur .. .-gm -.f.-,qv ' ' H -5' 1--if '-1--xfsg rf 1,ff9qg1f:A-17.9 iw' 1- .ba I .Q Q.fvig,gl . gg va -!f,Z2,' N-ev . if ' -a s , . ,Lu- . 2 . B .., Q --L1-fi . L'-. e-' .- -'sv 'O T f3f1s.'cw2 - ' . ' f 8 .,'--M .---we ff.. 7Mg-.f fefkfwrfe.-.ee - .74 . '...of9Lt,i'2f :fuzs 1.12.2 186 ,. .O 1. .s40.4 -,c3.oa- ' 1. -. , 4, . ,: 4' sua- . f'-' 0-. jv, - ' A- ' . - - . -. fp Q. , -' .0 - - , .- 4 M 0 nf: . 19 CZ ,. -- L - 10. fo '. - voD . F - 1 . Q . ,sn ,i-- A ' D -44: f t , 5. 1. f. f 13412. 1 ,, 6:-an Q , 0 f ,- ' . -F W -, 4., .1 if i' - .. -fr if - , A. , 9' 2 ,.'. 4,0 - ' - 4 .flu .v 5 ' - 9 U - V. v 4 ' 1- ao.. feqie 3.2 T the beginning of the term, a locker is a fairly large metal receptacle for holding the hats and coats and books of two peo- ple. At the end of the term a locker is a very small metal cell, filled to overflowing. Magazines and reference books brought Y f from home accumulate until, with the additional wraps and umbrellas, it is next to impossible to shut the door. That doesn't mean that the door of a locker is ever easy to close. Q Locker doors just aren't made that way. Many times, be- 2 cause of a perverse locker door, I have escaped being tardy by the smallest margin. I believe that the picture of the interior of my locker on a rainy morning will be clear in my mind for years. The shelf near the top of the locker is piled with books, Literary Digests, and note books, and loose papers protrude at all angles. On the bottom of the locker are more Literam Digests, more books and more note books. On top of this last heap are two pairs of muddy goloshes. Two soaked umbrellas are thrust into the corners of the locker. My coat hangs on one hook, but is nearly hidden from view by my partner's raccoon coat, which hangs on the opposite hook. Our hats, with crowns crushed in, are crammed between the coats. Just as my partner and I brace ourselves for the struggle of closing the door, I suddenly remember that it is Tuesday, and must have my oratory note book. I dive into the conglomerate pile on the shelf, and, failing to discover the needed book, has- tily search in the heap of books at the bottom. After finding it, muddy and torn, my partner and I endeavor to close the door. She pushes on the top and I on the bot- tom, but the door refuses to go into place. The five-minute bell rings. Frenziedly we try again! Then I discover that a fold of fur is in the way. After pushing the coat in, we again lean our weight against the door. This time the door shuts tightly, and, after snapping shut thehpadlock, we hurry to our home room. Our locker presents a peculiar appearance from the outside, too. Long raccoon hairs stick out of one crack, and from the other crack, ends of theme papers pro- ject. From the floor of the locker a stream of water from our umbrellas drips to the floor. Of course, at the end of each term we clean our lockers thoroughly, and make many well-meaning resolutions, that never again will we permit our locker to get into such a condition. But would not school life be a dull monotony if our lockers were always spacious, well ordered and neat, and we never had to search to find a place large enough in which to thrust our Ciceros or French grammars, or never had the physical exertion of closing a perverse door? .. .Q X f I I V I ' ff, A ff I -1 7 ,. .A . 1 'WAW' svAwA7b.wA Q' I ' 1 Spring ? Today the streets are clean and dry, The sun is shining in the sky, It seems like Spring's come back again, But still we never know just when King Winter will return once more With ice, and snow, and slush galore. AGNES HART. I .- 2. aQe'6'f-ffltfi -Kf3fQ95b'4 .fa- . .L nw- - , -' K F. -' . J' H , X. . zigzag 'yr fz, ff, '43 .Le gg-? 5'fZ me ,oifef n ii .' ' 'Lf 5 12,127 -'tt-f'4'2e .? f g: U .9 U 133194 'u .945 'D' L. .D 6'0 11 2' eG aI vA6?:0-'B' ' . 'H ' Q HK 'cr' aff' fa-is , 187 ,,. , 1. .nl .4 -, ,aa ' ., 5 .D . ,: - 1 54,9-'pn' -, I .1 --fu ' Q.-df-re I if it . . - . fig' QQF Q E 'hw - LJ Q- Sk 'if 2.5 f- ,fn v a' -f KG- m .9.. 93. . ..amen - ' ' . ' ' Jtrfuwkal. a ble 5715! 'ie 'Twas the end of a chill October dayg The sky had turned a dullish grayg The leaves had changed from green to brown, And behind the hills the sun sank down. Outlined against the dark, gray sky I saw a flock of birds go by, Then, climbing to the top of a hill, I came upon a deserted mill. The wheel that once ground out the grain Stood still as it had through the wind and rain, I lingered by the small mill stream, And here the Water seemed to gleam. Again I turned and watched the sun, Whose -daily journey was nearly done, And, hovering near the western sky, A fiock of birds went flying by. ELIZABETH JENKINS, '24. Ellie Swag nf the Erggar The bright lights glow around me, Happiness reigns on his throneg The gay crowd throngs about me As I sit in the cold-alone. I sit in the cold alone And yearn for a single friend, I sit in the cold and moan, And wait, and pray for the end. The street is bare and friendless To those who call it homeg ,Grief and sorrow is endless For those who mourn alone. Those who mourn alone, Ever pensive and sad, Hate the joy and laughter Of those who are always glad. I wonder if God has forgotten me, Lone child of sorrow and pain? Does he not see the world trample on me As I struggle in life's long lane? I struggle in life's long lane, And none see the weary beggar Who plods on and on in vain, Till death ends his endeavor. VERA PROPPER. 7 -'c.? -5?-fgbfccx gf- ,qs-.b NI,-c,,'L. -G Q . -. .S :Mir ..,,s.,g.. .gf ?,!,,.b::A.g-f.. ,t I eff . SCF. . J lam- s bf: f. 0: fifwiisw s w! f 4.-'. '.:,g, ' 93, ,. J,-'bf , - - - ,A T - . X- 1 . -.QDTCDQ Y 46,-5, 1.0. A- ec l at aa - aiu- 'w 6- f'- ' '4fo'5f.v' 37 .er-I - wo'-PG-261'-w 4 --'0?:ew2-:' -. f .-QQiib.a3?1 Q.-:Init 188 ,, l :. .1 , .. , 4, I ., g .L . ,: V 1 - -..z'. b-.'p',, - '-ff ' Qgjasw Q gi f., 0 U L , 4:3635 ,gj , eg, .3aQZaa 1 - - - sf.ssf. ., s.a avi' at H HAT was it, mine Herbert? You was going out again? asked g the little old mother. Yes, I am going out again. I have to go out tonight, 1 answered the boy. Rf ' But mine Herbert, you was out effery night practicin' for that play. I tink you had better stay home mit me for Af, I once. ' No, I can't stay home tonight because we have the play, WUTI7 and I got to be there. Q0 A Ach tonight mine boy iss de play, said the mother, a fi' gleam of joy lighting up the old, careworn face. Und are you going to take me mit you ? Sorry, mother, said the boy, 'ibut no visitors are allowed. I won't be no visitor. Ach, I vill sit in the beck so quiet. No, no, I can't take you, answered the boy, as, taking two steps at a time, he went, up to his room. Poor little mother, how she longed to see her Herbert in the school play! Herbert, meanwhile, was arraying himself with great care before his mirror. As he looked at himself he was quite pleased with what he saw. Big brown eyes, dark curly hair, a set of even white teeth and a rosy complexion was enough to please any boy. Then, too, he was well built and carried his clothes to perfection. He adjusted his tie and then took from a vase on his bureau some roses. As he looked at the beau- tiful fiowers he smiled to himself as he thought of the happy face and cheerful voice that would greet him when he would give them to Constance. Constance, or Conney, as he loved to call her, was the girl for whom he would do anything. She had induced him to study harder and to stop loafing and, as a result, he had worked very hard, making a fine average. How pleased she would be when he would give them to her! The roses were her favorite flower. Wrapping them carefully in paper, he suddenly thought of the person who cared for these roses, and who had put them in his room because she knew he liked them. His mother did so many things for him, and he did so little for her. Just a few minutes ago he had told her a lie in order to avoid taking her to the school play. Yet wasn't he justified? Gee, what would the girls and fellows say if they saw her? She didn't speak English well, and she had no clothes to wear that were any way half respectable looking. Yes, of course, he was right in not taking her. He couldn't possibly have the whole school laughing at him, and then what would Conney say? She was so refined and nicely dressed, and his mother-well, it simply could not be. She must stay at home, or he would lose all his friends. Thus dismissing the subject from his mind, Herbert finished wrapping his fiow- ers, and, taking his coat, descended the stairs. Good-by, mother, he called over his shoulder as he opened the door. Groot-by, mine Herbert. Don't be late. I will stay up till you come beck, said the old lady, as a few tears trickled down her cheek, for she longed to go with her boy. Ever since her husband had died she had longed for the time when she might go out mit her Herbert. That was fifteen years ago, and now he never went out mit her vunce. Ach, maybe some day he would go out mit her. Thus musing, the old lady took up her sewing and seated herself by the window. There she sat for some time sewing, until, worn out by the day's work, the lids closed, and old Mrs. Schmidt fell asleep. She had dozed for some time when she was sud- : q9 'f-vfd-Q35 --gi g--L,-,u -f. - ' - -5' :-U,-354-ear -ffgx-rv-w-0-f' i'-' I2 if faff b . -2 r ee. . saw f..z A , ,+g.9Ef5? ,I ' :, If ,., .1-2?2i' 15?g ,g,j ,.g,.og:s.,'?'6GQ :Qc.. .. La., an-7 '4-me fe- . wow-flies'-.c'fa .-'oefo-es' .. . .-..iie ...Zh l.f-...ii 139 .. 2 .saoag . v 5.12.99 Q - - .IJ -, ,oi .4 ., 1 .V . ,: - it .ug-.,.--Q B., ,ui .. 4? ' . - ' .E 2 . '-. LW . 31. . .0- -' . gob ' ' r . ' 'Q - Q -at 'Q 4 f. -. fe- r f- Q 1. vase? . ' - - ofa. ' ev 'fff . H . sr.:5esf, .1' Sa't 42S. denly awakened by a rap at the door. Jumping up, she went hastily to open it, and was greeted by her neighbor. Good evening, Mrs. Schmidt, said the other woman. How are you ? Ach, I was fine today. Come in and sit down a while, won't you, Mrs. Lee ? No, I won't. I just want you to get ready, and you and I are going to the school play. Didn't Herbert tell you about it? Yes, he told me, but, Mrs. Lee, he says, 'No visitors allowed! O, piffle! Don't you believe that. He just said that so as he wouldn't have to take you. They are all alike, them kids. Come, get your things on, and we will go. I'll be back in a few minutes, and you be ready. So saying, Mrs. Lee left, and Mrs. Schmidt, after wiping, a tear away at the thought of her son's trick, dressed herself quickly, and was waiting on the porch when lVIrs. Lee came out of her house. Together the two women walked to the school, already all ablaze with light. Mrs. Schmidt was so happy at the prospect of seeing her son in a play that she hummed a little melody all the time. Arriving at the school auditorium, they were ushered to a seat, and were soon interested in what was afterwards said to be one of the school's best plays. After the performance, Mrs. Lee left Mrs. Schmidt for a few minutes. She went to see a friend who was seated at the other side of the room. Mrs. Schmidt, being left alone, wandered down the aisle, and walked toward the stage, anxious to see more of the gay actors, but they were gone, and, turning back, she found that she had lost her friend. There were so many people, Mrs. Schmidt felt lost. She waited for some time, in fact, until the entire auditorium had cleared, and yet saw no traces of her friend. Feeling utterly lost, she walked into the hall, where she met a beauti- fully dressed girl. Miss, vould you please tell me vat vay I should go vunce I get out of here to get to Summer Street? Yes, gladly, have you lost your way ? asked the girl. Yes, I haf lost mine way, answered Mrs. Schmidt. Very well, said the girl, cheerfully. Just you wait a minute or two right here, and I will go and get my wraps, and then I will take you right home. Don't forget -wait right here for me, and I will be back very soon, and with this the girl skipped off. ' Mrs. Schmidt stood with folded hands, hoping that the girl would come soon, when a boy came down the hall. Mine Herbert, she said, as she saw her son. Mal Well, how'd you get here 7 he asked. Mrs. Lee brought me, and- Mrs. Schmidt got no further, for Herbert said, Oh, well, never mind, let's get out of here right away. So saying, he hurried his mother through the hall, down the stairs, and out of the building. For what would Conney say if she saw him? Once out on the street, he said, Ma, you were foolish to come when I told you not to. Well, mine Herbert, said Mrs. Schmidt, as tears began to trickle down her cheeks, I vas so fond to see mine boy. O, well, it's all right, said the boy, touched by his mother's tears, only you might have gotten lost. Arriving home, Herbert went right to bed, as he was very tired. Mrs. Schmidt stayed up a while, and then prayed that Herbert would love her more, and then she, too, went to bed. 1 ,- .---.....: ' . 2. , V Q ,.- ' ,ia . . .. ,a- if -V .. -ef lg 1, 1 .. af.. .0 Q Q , 'Lqgsefllb 2' ,E , ., ,fc-2, 25: 5 A, 5,-laq, s..'f,g:.f2 iw A.. 3 A. 1: as f A iefkwreef...-1. - . 74 . ' g.:..i?1z 190 U .O i, ,.o,4 ,g a 1 ,. ., .A . ,: 41 .ua-,rn -D-. II' b '-fr N' -1 -ff ze- . ZW . fl- - 10: .fa 7? . foo. 'f - ' - . I ,QQ .16 5 S, V 5-6? 3 gt E. Lager. A -- . .f f 0 .sw Q- Q , . mn 'uf Oc-fi... me 4 Good morning, Herbert, cheerfully said Constance. Hello, Conney. How are you this morning after last night? O, Herbert, you do make me laugh. I feel just fine! Why, goodness, I believe I feel like a bird, it is so beautiful today, blithely responded the girl. But, Her- zlgert, I am just a little worried, though, and at this a shadow crossed the girl's ace. O, Conney, tell me what it is! said the boy, in a truly puzzled voice. He had never before seen Constance look just that way, and he felt a strange pain grip him upon seeing her in this mood. This simple, joyful, interesting girl had formed a very happy part of his school life. He had done so many things because she had asked him to, and now he was hoping that he might help her. Well, it's just this, Herbert, she said. Do you remember when I saw you last night and I said I was going for my wraps ? Yes, sure I dog but, heavens, Conney, there wasn't anything so terrible about that, was there? No, not about getting my wraps, answered the girl, but about something else. Well, out with it, Conney. What was it ? It's this: Last night, after I left you, I came through the upper hall when I met an old lady with gray hair. O, Herbert, she seemed such a dear old soul, and she asked me how to get to Summer Street. I told her I would take her home, as she seemed lost, and didn't speak English well, but she was so dear, and I am sure that she was somebody's mother. My heart was just hungry for such a mother. Well, I went to get my things, and when I came back she was gone. I looked for her, but I don't know where she went. I was only gone a very few minutes. Herbert grew a little pale, as Constance related the story. However, gaining cour- age, he said, O, well, Conney, don't worry about her. Somebody took her home any- how. By the way, Herbert said, as a thought entered his head, was she a little woman ? Yes, answered Constance, little and dressed in black. Well, isn't that funny! said Herbert. I took a little woman to her home last night. I found her in the hall here last night. O, you dear boy! said Constance. And did she live on Summer Street? Yes, she did, and not far from our house. But wasn't she a funny old woman ? Herbert, I am ashamed of you, said Constance, don't you know what it means to have a mother? A dear mother like that is the grandest thing in all the world. I just hate a boy who talks like that about an old lady. I'd give anything on earth for a dear old mother like her. At this Constance put her handkerchief to her eyes to dry the tears that would come when she thought of a mother. Well, I won't ever say that again, Conney, but please don't cry. I hate to see you sad, said Herbert in a pleading tone. At this the bell rang, and the two parted with an I'll see you later. Herbert seated himself in his class, but paid little attention, for his mind Was on other things. The -day finally wore on, and his classes were over for another twenty-four hours. He was truly glad to rush home, for the words, I hate a boy who talks like that, rang in his ears all day. When at home he rushed up to his room to think. What should he do? What would she say if he told her? Would she hate him and even refuse to go with him? These thoughts wandered through his mind when some one knocked at his door. Come in, he said. : .-G E.-...,.4.:u ga. : -.. Ng.. 1.5.0 RL, .6 . . ,I -5. :cdr ..y.k,F .ef w,9?,?.,u,,A.?.f4 W -gg.. , no 5 .1042 0 Q -72 Qwfsg , - v 'ca New -'fo' -2 4 . ' . Q3 X' '01?E??f 'O-. 'C'- . . if as ara.. 'lui-we 71 - sfewG.fo:,..c'f4 ..-nee.-ty., , .-..:ib..5?: Q:-...ii 191 . -,,. go 1. .In40.4 ' ., -,aa - 5 .I n, ,. 5 1: . ii ,,,,. - ,.- -5.1 ,- ., , ...Q ' QQ -te. af ' Q-B X2 I ,, 55. 9 , . , ,g.Lf 4?oo,,.Qf ?4 sf :hz g.Jj Ls-C5 -.r 0 51.3 'GIS 3,36 .'. 329.1 0- ,,, ' ' Q'-Q S , so ' 1 0 , :G , , , , , ,. ,,,. In V . CG, .w1.... . .. n 'A 0 U . . . QU 4 .1 . Q 84 904 'gre9s.. , if W It's only me, mine Herbert, said Mrs. Schmidt, as she brought him a tray full of dainties he loved so well. As he saw the dainty dishes and he looked at his mother, he felt ashamed, and tears came into his eyes. He went quickly to his mother's side, and, puting his arm around her, he said, O mother, you're a dear! Ach, mine Herbert, I am so happy you loff me! she said, and pressed her son to her heart. O, mother, I am sorry for all the wrong I have done you, murmured the boy. Ach, it iss all right, mine own, I know I vass old, and you vass young. I love you just the same. Dat is goot, but don't study too hart, mine boy, said Mrs. Schmidt, and with this she left the room, humming to herself, happy in the thought that her prayer had been answered so soon. Herbert, however, sat for some time thinking, and after a hard-fought battle with himself, in which he resolved to tell Constance all, he set to work upon his studies. The next day, as he entered the building, he saw Constance and asked her if he might walk home with her, as he had something important to tell her. Surely, she said, I'll be glad to have you. After the classes, that seemingly never would end, the bell rang for dismissal, and Herbert met Constance in the hall, and they started home. When well out on the road Herbert said, Conney, you may never like me after what I tell wou, but at the pres- ent time I feel that it is best. Herbert then told all, and Constance listened earnestly, and after he had finished she placed her hand in his and said, Herbert, now I think so much more of you, and I want to meet your dear mother this very day. I am coming over tonight whether you invite me or not. Well, I declare, if here isn't my house already. Good- by until tonight. Will you come and get me, or shall I come over myself ? I'l1 be over to get you, Conney, and thanks thousands for what you said. Good- by until later. Herbert went home full of joy, and so anxious to see his mother and tell her the news. Dear soul, how glad she would be to have him bring a Visitor home, and Con- ney above all! MARIE PICHLER. Spring is here, the earth is gay With singing birds and flow'rs of Mayg Queen of the year! I love thee best, Thy reign is fairer than the rest. Summer comes, serene and calm, Her skies are blue, her air is balm, Of all the seasons of the year The month of June I hold most dear. Autumn next doth hold her sway With luscious fruits strewn by the way, Welcome now I give to thee, O mild October, glad and free. Last comes Winter, cold and bleak, The birds and flow'rs in vain I seek, Snow-bound King! Thy winds may blow, But still I love thy ice and snow. ELDORA PECK. r ' v. .0 59.615-3: E 16.15526 L' z. 'g - ,., ,a X alia? 'ffm fefwrwea.-,.-.. . gf....:.: 102 ,,. , :. .Q .4 .. ,. - ., ., . ,: - . -.H I- .. .- . . M.. - , aa Y . ' t tr '-, f.dG O A -I 2-5. -.-P' - - - ca. - -1 ' .afms:., 04. .. ..e4e.aa '- - ' 'A . ' ' 0 12,499-isa. .m aze Nfl is Zlinr mamft Silt illllag? 'Twas a dark, dull day in the spring of the year, The trees were fast showing their first foliage 3 The hue of the skies was a delicate gray, ' But Nature seemed happy 3-for wasn't it May? Though the sun hid itself behind a gray cloud, Though the rain several times came pattering down, The ground was all muddy on this irksome day, But children were happy 5-for wasn't it May? The birds in their nests shrilled forth their best tunes. Grandfather smiled as he took a short walk, For each one that he met seemed to smile and say, I surely am happy g-for isn't it May? The farmers furrowing in the fields, Whistled as they toiled from dawn to dark, And even their faithful dogs were gay. Every one was joyful 5-for wasn't it May? WILMA DAUBER, '24. Eaaag nn iliartlvzi What an intriguing subject is this! Have you ever thought, dear reader, that life is just one rattle after another? We come into the world, and what is the first thing that attracts our attention? Is it the azure heavens with their fleecy clouds that move to and fro like a wooly sheep in a cerulean pasturage? Is it the lofty buildings around us that human hands have erected to house mortal toil? Or is it the busy life around us and the strange sounds that float in upon us from the streets, which first penetrate the lethargic stupor of our earliest moments? Nay, nay, it is none of these. What, then ?-you ask. It is nought but a harmless, round object with a handle to it, when shaken, makes oddly entertaining noises. It is but a rattle! And as we progress on life's path, this everlasting symbol, the rattle, accom- panies us on our journey. All about us, to the right, to the left, are rattles. We walk the streets to the accompaniment of rattling Fords. We shudder at tales of death from rattlesnakes. We go to school and get rattled when our turn comes to recite. Rattle! always rattle! The long and short of the matter is, that when we come into the world we are given a rattle to play with, and when we leave the world we give a rattle--the death rattle. And lastly, because I have given this subject of rattles so much time and thought, I have become rattle-brained. RAH TEL. 1 .-4, S...-. p' 6,?. : -.. Ng, I H ::.c.,.L, - , . . .:G?e,4- ayx, .t,f e ,,5z::..?.f4 0 tr. D ,. 'c w .5 -eg 4 ' :tv -,e.. - ., I -, .0151 - 2 -,M ,Tho :,--,f,.-- N 1 G - LA 3, a'r -Tal d4a- 5 . Riviera-'Q Joeefg' 1 2 Lug? 193 JQQQQ I ago-1' -,Eg-el: U f, -, f or .N . ,i iz H..-, .---s s, ?-5 -1 -..f, '53 , 1 '4 2gf2 ' o '- '5 vin, 2' 'af' ' -.- -- U' -., ' . ' Y 4, ' fe-LL' ,:...Jg-jf? +9-' dai '93 'n' ' ' ' - M,0?a':. v. . Se Nz! Q is Shall me Ein' Zllnrget? So short the days ere we must part Forever from these hallsg So short the time ere We must, look Beyond these cherished walls. Four years ago we came to you To gain our store of knowledgeg Now we must part to Walk life's ways Toward business and through college. Though life is calling us away- Far-farther out to sea,- Dear East, by us who leave you now You'll ne'er forgotten be. VIRGINIA L. BECKWITH. 19-1 1 1535 , I r. . . -. . Q f ., .A . .5 1 + --9-4 -is-, ,- .- --I I 'D ,540 if , 5. 53. 0 'A . , 43.1 if . jsp, - -D 1' : l-J -- I as -,: f- - !':i'..,9- 1 .9-' c. -s' f '. ff. Q. . .L6.Q:.n ' ' ' 0 mafia' . 15.1932 - -Vi Harriet H. Cat gamel- Which one school. Her Escort- Who ? is Smearem? He must be a new boy at H. H.- Smearem, I hear them shouting at him all the time. Miss Miller fin geographyj- How do you suppose that the cave dwellers kept warm in the winter ? John W.- Why, I suppose that they used the mountain range. Fond Mama- Why are you home from school so early? Chuck M.- Oh, merely a matter of principal. Mr. Petersilge fpointing to problemj-- Now if you'll direct your attention to the board, I'll run through it quickly. Mother- Why, Harry! Why on earth are you feeding the baby yeast? Harry- She swallowed my quarter, and I'm trying to raise the dough. Bunk- That policeman is too conscientious to be a gardnerf' Monk- What do you 'mean ? Bunk- He arrested the growth of a vine on his house when he found it climbing through a second story window. Conductor Kas young lady passes box miss? She- Do you really think so? Hank- What is worse than a giraffe Tom- A centipede with corns. Mr. Rankin Csending Chuck Nash on Charles, you might send me a postal every H Elmer R.- You say he had a Roman James D.- Yea, roaming all over his Mr. Davis- Why do you always beat Sam S.- It s the music in my sole, I Anne- My motto is never give up. without paying her ticketj- Your fare, with a sore neck ? a little errandb- And if you don't mind, now and then while you are away. nose ? face. time with you feet? guess. Lillian- Yes, I noticed that when they were collecting class dues. Bill M.- Howard has a pretty good head, don't you think so? s Jerry D.- It's new at any rate, that is, it has never been used. - ' - ., Qs.-sift - 4 : v' 4-2. c A-49 , . me' -2.4 ,, 1' . ,.. ig, 1 X' ' 5. -M5 . - .. .- I. var-9 839.2 Op-E .U I , :cg 11.51, .5z,,1,o,g .J ,Q .If Q'! :?'- ' l2.i'55- 0-Q '2?a!l-.ri A I 6.12.9 - Mg:-55310 LV., dz . ioiofg' 1 Q!-,t?ZI 191 1 J I R ff J d SX D., ly! f if' Ki Nc-RONWF jj? xx f 2 -r vu .1 K 4 X L ' I 1:1015 fb 1 il? X 4 'A SQA ff Q JV 56 mx Y 4 j l 'J I ! DQS ff-f fb I 198 we Ginmmg Emmy Hanky ,X They all write poems of springtime, And some of time in fall, But the time I'm going to write about's I can't find time at all. ELEANOR NELSON 200 Cf.,-J mlm Saga Gllgear? I'll throw you out of the Window, and I can do it, too Test tomorrow. Boys and girls, this is your school. Please speak louder. Sit down ! See me at the end of the hour. What part of a fish is like the end of a book? Why, of course, the Fin-is. ni 5 -,,...T....-1-- WHAT WE NEED Ellrezlyman Urinla He was just a little Freshman, Who had been so used to play That when he came to East High, He had troubles every day. At first it was the Seniors Who would laugh and call him Flat! And make him blush and feel so small- But he soon got used to that. And next it was his studies Which he didn't ever shirk, But still his teacher told him that He'd better get to work! And in the Auditorium, He had the Worst of seats, And wondered at the foolish talks 0n football and track meets. But now he looks back on his days, At dear, dear old East High- And laughs at all his Freshman trials, And so will you and I. DOROTHY THOMAS Q00 .1 , 'o . .4 -. , . . ,- ' mug po -5-. U - .4 os ff: I x .0-' ' f w f f? 5 - S!! -, 1 at as. Q 4- Q- 6, Q ' 63949 f 1-it ar e . . ...moan . - - . Q rue?-E' . sw Nb! in Flhr Funniest Ellarfhinnz I think that the funniest fashions that I have ever seen are the present fashions. The other day I was nearly struck dumb with amazement, when I saw what was ap- parently a flat-bottomed Chinese junk come sailing up Euclid Avenue. When the amazing object drew nearer, it turned out to be a long-legged young lady in unfas- tened arctics, which looked like the bottom of a junk when they fiapped. The thin legs, topped off by a short skirt, made a perfect sail, while from the top floated out a long orange banner, Which, on close inspection, proved to be a feather. I felt wonderfully relieved when the Chinese apparition had sailed by, although I had only had a chocolate soda-but then, one can never be sure what one is getting from these dispensers. MARY HARPER. En at maatehaakvt We kneel to thee, oh, patriarch, And ponder on thy muteness- Unnumbered secrets dost thou shield In cold, Sphinx-like astuteness. Grave infamy and sore disgrace In thy embrace may rest, Well-guarded, free from base expose- After the Latin test. Thy shapely form has often closed With grim finality About those literary trials The world shall never see. In class-rooms, sire. thou art the grave Which sadly opens wide As teacher jots a zero down And the spearmint's dropped inside. Poor, battered form, and Symbol of a usefulness that's past, A guardian grim thou standest 0'er the spoils within thee cast. Pandora's box of ragmen, Oppressed and disgraced, A close-mouthed friend you're found to be In truth, when squarely faced. llmcuou. lllmr-1lR.m's. 2 .f E----2 .:-f -: -.. l . ,.. ',-L., . . . ,R ztuv.. I .ef .,5,. 1, , 'Easy , . ffl ifgiii-53 aw -r. '3 :Q 'ioitffa ' t g ' : cf., . - . ki tus., , . -A . I 4 2 ' an -,7 , 41 X, , , 14 1' f. -' --5' A ,- o 40.4-T650 nj.. : ., , ,., ,cz-ya. :K :Qing - ,t, og:s..'?6ftx ::.. az. ag? ll?-4-f' 'i9'Q5. 6' --, - 'v J QL, ' Qi 'pu . ,,'f'p:b0.f6g1aG 4 . 604350.-51' ., , '-Hog, - f. 'f D I-0,-E 'I we 'G L' .Milf fa 'fb ff: -:- .- E203 f ivk 312,-9JL 205 . Glhauging the wurntinn Mr. Peabody- Pearce, state Boyle's Law. Pearce- I've forgotten it, but I knew what it was before vacation. Mr. Peabody-- What was it then ? We'd all feel sure that the millennium had arived IF- Peg wouldn't go to a dance with Stew. Mr. Reed would say, Don't carry to tenths of 17,9 Ted Focke would flunk a Chem. Test. flncidentally I did I-T. FJ Ted Abrams turned out to be a basketball player. Buck Cooke would wear a hat to school. Carl Larsen would quit making posters. Fern Long would say No, si! in Spanish. She- Yes, I always sleep in glovesg it keeps my hands soft, you know He- Oh, and do you sleep in your hat, too ? 206 Q i Q fQ Sgeff NED J 75 . QI:-1'-.::n:1ol::ll-.i1Q 207 ro l ll ll ll in ll 0 ll ll li .lr 0 lr li ll ll in in in in ni 0 ii in in li 0 0 ll ll ll ii ll ll In in ii in ii il ll ll 0 ii ii l ll ll 0 ll l 0 ll ll ll ii ll l 0 ll 0 0 ll l 4 0 0 0 ll O 0 0 li ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ir lr ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll 0 il ll ll is. oooooooooocQQ.QoQ9Qooo oooooooooooo : : ooo : : oo : Q 0 : : coco: 1 1 QQ A - - HLU B WHEATHER K E M PRICE , T' CHQ Stent Z rams oi-not Fqangig Z, ph.. db .O Owlll tnbm iiilfpilil iizisafefs VOL. zzfi Liters E Br, lwog AUTOMATIC DEVICE FOR BOILING WATER WITHOUT 5CORCHlNG H'-gv C335 A NOTE-This is. u,4'E4atoraaiBMnl KSHORTNTEST N057 Moa ndag, Se,Pt., 1. Give the simplest formula for lunch-room hash. 2. Namethefollowing: 0-'ll BalNal, Qbl Ca3Ii,N5OLl lzAl3A5,, 5. Give the common names for-the following: Krl Eneliiteca lsj Dicaeinobrac lv, E tardj hsbrnc lpj Dieacirobarlet Lf. Vim is lead heavier than aluminium? Explain look!! S. Give eauaiions for the synthetic. preparation of the following elements: Cal Octagon Chl Hgdrolic. acid fel Chronic acii qdpviaboiic ada Anyone sendirigfin correct answers for Short 17:51. N057 will receive his choice of the -Follewirlq apparatus: Qpy 1 paraffin evaporatig dish. G3 1 Celluloid combustion spoon. if-D1 flexible rubber refor-f. lkil box Biznnetfs patented non-combustible matches. GRAPHIC l70Rl'1ULl'E P4-iisin'Jack This Paper Qi rua Hao-C,H B'K,N POET'.5 KORNER KNC + HCI A freshman Took u little srnellg Where he is,ve eannot 'tell , Up in heaven, or ,- oh welll I. f B I ri . 2 1 n V.. l ... L- - --an Water- in tesi. tube A boils over ana afev drops are prec ipitaledinto funnel tubeB passing into ehamberC, where theg fall on cake of sodium D. Avio- lont evolution of hydroien ,ics results which leaves at E and nsmag ills collod' ion balloon E whir.l1,when sufficiengy filled, rises, taking clog da-q chain G.T'hisvuib lever l'l,Cl1ll5lVE beaker of HISO., at I to be poured into safely lunneltube J, which drops it into amixtureof KCIOJ 5,cndC,,.Hu0,,. Aviolent explosion occurs in chamber K,tha producis of which are eonvagad gi false Lganozzk r1,wl.Qrq they are expelled with great force in 'Klie face ofthe bunsen flame N,blowin'g it out Thewater promply ee ases to boil, and the obnoxious gas fumes escaping wake the an- terprising chemistry Lundent what-uns off the gas, making the aetlon complete. GREAT SECRET REVEALED Teacher Makeswonderlul Diseovggg on February 30, last, NiSS Bennettyhile .giving a dem on- stration tothe l0BScie. nee class, solved a mgsteg that has baffled chemists lor genturies Sha had made a mixture ofseveral rom- pounds formiqq agneenish pow- der. She dropped a mulch on lhe heap with af first no resulf. 'lien sucldenki sho ganggqred baek with a egg of surprise asthen was a, Terrible blinding con- onilnuedon - ' '-111. TONSILS REMOVED B3 New Process Taka D'5Chnur' . 5 DIL-fvii Flllll mae Mark nes. one dose guarantee dm removeall hmai impediments.'lTie rnfirvelo-iseffe4B of this nrne-jg willrendersous - -V Take Ours andvouvilltake no of lm: this page doesrit maize you lcg1,qln,tr3 N10 ,Claughiqg gasj. QA - 'Ao-A----oooooo 'H' fish Somitlmi since June zu THE BUG Cause unknown. Survived L3 one greatlgrarldson K. K. BUNK PASSE D AWAY OUE.5TlON5 MISS BENNETT CANNOT ANSWER l. wha! di5in laefanf will kilogram ? L If iodide ofpotassiam where did sho get it? 3 Whai melal is extruded from the are in Oregon ? 'l IfBm Zmr lead Aunfle Hoang into the Agar: Forest would he copper orwould fa! cfbm 'I 5 Is taking chemistgg ex- posing oneself to the elements? VR-low we know wha! is tht mailer h McPherson and Henderson. We have found arsenic in the appendix . Douou lue awake knights? Tw Dodor SuSg5id2'S Guaranteedlo cure ongthivrgz Toothathe 1 teaspoon Asiflgmaiism 3 grams Dan ruff li Bards 'Wder onlhellnee ll quarts Insanit 1 ho3'shwd IO acres Broken Heart so drops Aleoholie Blues ao fatnorns HHH' Soled at all good drulg ' sfores by Hxecubie mile 1 5 Non-genuine wilhout trade yqi,,,,,,4 mark ml fatsimill. sbndfura u.s.n.L I - l.l lB0NB81 UBARIU M UNDERTAKERSSQUALITY Three blocks north afiln Court House we use enelusively FOCKE5 FIREPROOF ASBESTINE COFFINS Terms - Cash in advance Nofiig vs beforeguzigg arg pnhnf medicines advertised onthispage! Headaitlme oo-- - A -QA-QQQQAA-Q f-'1 Kr-lOWP1l1D,i:D9N! .ir 1, xx KDQNQA ESTEVQ- wi x L-fer ' 51 Of 'ff V . -S--glill. pcwnnsl ' X ' 4 x R f-lgfYLlE.qNHVU'OEFI7'-- f .-'ff fff -' O AQ Q 3' E gd 1 '-'Miz 'I X l'-4,5 I Cxrsuilxi NxqER5v- 'Q -0 -' 5 . KA ff X V , , E EWMWQ --- LQRSEJ , ffOMQRUNL- Z 71, CQ, Q lingaii .Q ff iH Afff Qkfh 151' 543 Y N oruvx H 1fyLL ' I N 2 -'N Fi! Qi . gig' UW n .r W- I V 9-. I f. H2S f T H E y - H9NNTJ ENNQNGTONN' X 5 ---f --f - i 5 ,A fm FUTURExNfjfWMQm L Q ,A ., .1 CHR LENRRSEKX- I , Ng, 1:44 IH M14 him l- - ul is for Alphabet ' 's fOr: Qoloshesf- W L All about Eaaf. Wvvffy-Wav! I X ' Q fm is forB0y: Hek BBUQIGSOIHQBQBR X 4 K - N , gn 1 i ' ' A min - Lu Wm Qs! jj is for Candy the-girls all adore , r ' -that3 foriianciup X' ihey dl crg for more! . School of renown. G ,r - is fo.-East hgh, S , ' x .WC- for our ficult-9 with never a frown. P Q . IQ? 10 MN 61?-PNQAXQ. W' X - I ,Q mul' ii: NBDIBBIIIHI -ff ? XL , M 'mimi 9 XY , x xw K X XXX 1 v , Q 1 Q lf? I A54 W? V .1-ina. -,-. is fqrgirli Hair- bobbed with a snap is for Imoon. Aft SIIKIQIIIS Smcafd isihe Jby on whuh East High was reared is for Honorflfey lsvant one fdo6tYou ? shnds I'0r lincoln Gull laureamtoo. .X 's furthe thiggs thaiare Missed in this lag About which I have omg- Just Nothigg N 'lo ag. ig for Officer Sam Bmumsnd all- X 7 grtaolzpnadfw' 'lille Han IW l H X stands for Quigges they all make Ill-8tUllll!lQ 1 X, may be Page 'l-led Pays, or-'Rumble K is for Swimmirgg X Rag for our Champs - 'f f? C+ - 1 is for'l5mlinson1S - li HarLq'outforVan1ps. o ' -Here il? Useless ff A Trqilg 'tO Blllff. ii Lag ' ' stands for Valor f-' su Glorious Stuff ! ll-1 el . ill ' 3 the XVa'sdom Q5 We studenball Woo ho: wsu.ymtTrepada1ipn V mt I hammnaston new 5 X CU . XS: M T L is T ' Eazfzi Hunk Svhrlf a Things that Count?-Zeroes. The Master's Mind -Teacher. Journey's End --Graduation. Milestones -Tests. Silvery Bells -School Bells. Sharps and Flats -Seniors and Freshmen. The Market Place -Lunch Room. Wait and Hope -Freshmen. The Seats of the Mighty -Senior Rooms. The House of Hidden Treasure -East High School. The Isle of Unrest --Oflice. Freedom -Vacation. The Blazed Trail -Senior Year. Too Many Cooks -Domestic Science. Short, but Sweet --Recess. The Crown of Life -To be a Senior. 'TOVILI N SON 'P SPECIALS' ESKIMA 'Pa E CREH01 TPUFFS 'rum RooF's CUSTARD PIE' QGRRLL Ku-an s CHOCOLHTES ICE CREAM SQDAS CAKES 90C:Kl ITMJ' Pl ll-lFllQJD LIVE'-f 212 AfyflcLen.LnNb zBlD9:N n P5 I .2 ei- H 'D- EOPLE E FN lT'HOUT ' lf fix X? ,XL Q, X? jk 3 ,W X EBC!! wx G Z- iff 'BRS N H OHFEI-'K wx QLL XX fi A A Nf l x !Q'N mmm, Xffw 9 94 fu X 1,14--1 l Q vo 232 'U JM O U f ' - ffj lffl' C'-1 ! KW M E d 6 2 5- f wg? ' J., J ff' - 1 K- E+. K ' 2 In 3. - . A N W . 43 I Al so 1 ' r 7 4 J ac' f- ' Q 'bf 'aww' N Q7 , K W 95 fx -E A 0 N Hr-Zi,-., mamden SL- Q L-Q LHE If IT' wan' Pnssirignt-55 11' our -..-----L 2'-' A -Aera.. 2, , ini gf Z wunru Q ' I N I I N 7 XXX , lf f . . s B N' 1:2344 Q s. rx-k L4 Af'- , ' ,,,Y eRi ,f 4 T . J I 5 1 x f ' T - Lii-f.: ME in N l , KN , 7 'HE BST 21' i NPI A E ISIN E Oll'Nl 1 Q i ::m::L':EzE 1215 A CHERISHED GIFT Among the most cherished of early gifts to school boys and girls is the first good watch. Few things in later years give so much pride in owner- ship or help so largely toward personal efficiency. Our stock of watches offer a wide range for your selection. GLER BRO LELIWELEREQ 1017 EUCLID AVENUE Established 18 74 A- :::oo::::::::::::::::--c::- -::::,- A Home The teacher beamed upon the class And said, You'll please to calculate By mental process, 24, 6, 18, 66, 3, S. The class arose with mighty howl And joined in one terrific bawl, And jammed the teacher through the desk, And Hung him up against the Wall. What does this mean ? he sternly said, As though the class had run amuck. We're sorry, gently said the class, You signalled for a center buck. --v--vvv -- -voo--vvvovvvooo-------vo---,-- GIFTS THAT LAST JEWELRY - WATCHES - DIAMONDS - CLOCKS :: TROPHY CUPS - MEDALS :: EA CH DA Y BRINGS NEWIOY TO US BY EXPRESSIONS :: OF SA TISFIED CUSTOMERS .-: OUR VALUES THAT FEELING OF RELIABILITY OUR SERVICE THE RUDOLPH DEUTSCH CO. 1268 EUCLID AVENUE DIAMOND IMPORTERS MANUFACTURING JEWELERS 216 4-H - Compfzhzenif qf the East High Alumni af The University of Pennsylvania --,,:peq:---oc- v.... ----JvvvY-,,- -,,q: en a fellow wants something in the musical line, he wants it at once, especially if it's a phonograph needle, a ulce string or a sax reed. And he always finds it at Wurlitzer's. Gverything Jlfusical. THE RUDOLPH NILVURLITZER CO. 1015 uclid Uiclrolas 7-Jianos fBanjos 217 V - -L 5 2 z z E s E O 5 Z 2. I! U1 35 XI 50 is O Q2 v-llTl -l Q Q77 Q 3,5 r-Q Z'-l me ge. I-FL 32? U2 3 See Pfeil to be saiisfieall' WILLIAM PFE.ll.. ----..------..----,-----------4 ocgooeooooooooooeooooo ooooooooo : .,............,.-QQ..- 1 P4 QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Bell, Garfield 4335-I Cuy. Princeton 1771-R G. R. WILBRINK CO. P1,UMB1Nc:, TiNNrNc:, FURNACES, HARDNVARE, Gmzixo, P,xxN'rs, House: Fukursuixcs 8508 Hough Ave. CLEVIELAND. OHIO oooooogoooooeqq QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ --v--v---vvvv vvv... -v--v----vo CLASS YDINS EMBLEMS RINGS We are prepared to execute to your entire satisfaction CLASS WINS - - - - - - - EMBLEMS - - - RINGS ln our own shop from original designs, at moderate prices. Sketches and estimates submitted without cost or obligation. THE WEBB C. BALL CO. lll2-III4 Euclid Ave. Cleveland Eslablished 1869 QA QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ-Qoooogoooooooo oooovvoooov-oo-v-v----vv .... vv Compliments 0 Cl Friendly Firm ---oooooo-----A-AAAAAAA AAAAAAAA -------- A ---- AAA- A 'A'A A' vvv .... -vvv-v-Qv--, ..... ........ 3 :c ...vv vv ---- -vv---0OOv- 218 ooooooaqoooooooooooo oooo---,,----,o--oo--Q --- ----Aoo--A-Aooo--A------::::o::::A, -A --A'-A A--o--- ------ ----- --------- v --ooQo------ --- CRYSTAL JEWELRY SHOPPE 10314 EUCLID AVENUE :: DIAMONDS OF QUALITY :: JEWELRY OF EXQUISITE TASTE COME IN AND GET ACQUAINTED 004+--ooee::o-::::::o:::::::::ooo::oooa::, ooo,,,q---,----, -v -- --'AA---A --AA -oc:oo::::::::::::::::::: - -A ---A ----A40--oo--- .... ------- -o-ooo--oo----o------ W. R. SCOTT, Mgr. Tel. MAIN 514 INTERSTATE SCHOOL OF COMMERCE Second Floor-Hanna Building EXTENSION COURSES COMPLETE BUSINESS AND SECRETARIAL TRAINING -..-------...o QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ--1 0 ooooooooooo Day or Evening Sess 4+ 0 4+ O Superior Dry Goods Co. 3 79ll Superior Ave. Cleveland, Ohio x Complele line of Ladies and Gents Furnishings. Open Evenings I We glive red and green -qoo::ooQ O 4+ 4+ 4+ 0 1+ 4+ 4+ tl IN 4+ 0 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4 stamps. O A.--- 219 ions oooooeooooooQqqoqoooaoooooooooooo ,---:z--cc--:::::-2---2: ::::-:- O HOWARD BROS. High Grade Meat, Fish :Q Poultry Lowest Market Prices Car. 9032 9101 Wade Park We Deliver oo,-o- ..v.. -o--oooo .,,, ov-0 Il II I I I I I I -v .v.....v..vv...... :::::--:3:33:3:33::::::::::::::gg:::::::::::0o1 II II II Il Il Il COMPLIMENTS OF II II N B IVI ROSE I..U S U 321 EUCLID AVENUE II Il II II -----::::::::::::::::-:::::::,,:: :::::::--:::::::::::::::f::::.4 :::::::::-:::::::::::::::::: 1 :::::::::::::1::::::::::::::::::-y , . . I II Pl t cl C Fl Dry Goocls Mens Fumlslungs 1: an an 'I Wm Randolph 6312 Il 0 Established l88I II I' I C. H. SCHIVIIDT Il Il U I Zlllnrist I John Jacoby C9 Son I , I 11 Funeral Work A Specnalty 'Clue leading East End merchanls for 4l years. Wedding Decorations Il , I' Corsages 'Cberc s a reason I, 1, In I 7036-7038 Superior Avenue I EAST 19:11 a sf. CLAIR opp. GARFIELD BANK II I I I 1: :::::::::ff:::-:::::::::::::-- ::ff::::::f:::::::::::::::::::::5 ::::::::::::--:::Q:oo:::--::::::A---31 1::::-::::::::::::::::::::::-V THE LOG FIREP: ACE THAT FURNISHED 0 LINCOLN LIGHT Iv HAS MADE WAY FOR THE 0 ELECTRICITY OF TODAY. 1+ COMPARE YOUR OPPORTUNITIES II WITH LINCOLN'S. :I 4 THE CLEVELAND ELECTRIC ILLUMINATING CO. :I II In Il Il II Il II Il -:::::::4::::::::::::::::::p:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::i :ic:::::::::--::::::::::::oo::1 ::::1:::::::::::::3::::::3:3121 - I I I' E K 3 Eddy 8017 Open Evenings Il II I O Il II ' Il Il gg THE SAVOY FURNITURE C0. -I I: 10231 St. Clair. Cor. E. l03rd T THSIQPS AQ?-ENLIFE 4: Quality Furniture - Prompt Service INSURANCE CO. II - - Lowest Prices - - 11 I I I' I Special low prices on Complete outtits 314 HIPPODROME BLDG. I - Repairing SL Exchange Dept- - IZ ,:,,:-Axccx:::::::,:::,::-iI L::,,::::::f:,,cxxxtrlA -DJ Q2 Compliments of F RIE -A- ...... ,-------,------------ .,., A--- ..,.. ...., , --AA-,AAAAA ---vvv---vv--v--vovvvvvvvv-vv-v-----vvvovv-------v---,,,vv,, Cleveland Preparatory School - - On the Square - - Standard requirements Diploma on graduation. Certified by The Department of Education as equivalent in rank to a public high school of the first grade. Q IC IL ,.. 1 1: .1 1: Q .1 1: 5 1 2 5 ' 1 1 ig O 1: g an F 1 1 12 it : U to H1 1' o I I 11 '-1 1: 1: E 0 1 1 2- 11 5' L gd 0 11 11 y m 11 11 Q 11 4 U1 fb 1: 1 Q- 11 P I-Pu 11 5 U 11 G 11 1 . 'G 11 ll 11 1 ..,, 11 1: 1 I 1- 11 O 1 N. 11 II 2 H 1: 1 1 Q5 1--...--......------ --1 1 5 -U 155 --Q -'Q'-'Q 2 T ' i 1 Wu: 1 1 1 1: z 2 O 0 O :su 1 2 5- l l 91 1 1 1 1 ,S 5' 1 5 3' D' 3 l 2 2 w 'Q' gi U FS 1 5 Q E U W ' N' 2' 1 51 g 2: r' 3 2 Z, v he 0 Q N l Z' U1 1 5 :D 'fi C5 O' E 5 Q g i E1 1 2 O P1 ' 1 'S E 1-1 Q 1 Q 1 2 1' 1 1 1 - cn 1 S l 1 - 2 P 3 8 1 O 1 1 A Zlinreat As every one knows, Ohio is one of the most beautifully wooded sections of the middle western states. There is one particular forest that I have in mind. It is lo- cated in the central part of Ohio, just outside of a small town. I When I visit this place every summer, I often spend the whole day exploring it. The forest is quite large, and the trees are mostly willow and birch. It is a lovely place, with the gray bark of the birch trees gleaming in the sun, and the branches of the willow trees sweeping the ground in many places. There is a small stream run- ning through the forest, and along the banks large wild ferns grow, some hanging in the water. All through the forest you will find great patches of purple and yellow violets and, sometimes, a white one. ' Sometimes the whole side of a tree will be covered with a soft, green, velvety moss. The sun, weaving its way in and out among the leaves, casts many mysteri- ous and fanciful shadows through the whole of the forest. In some places where the little stream widens there are found beautiful water lilies, their leaves covering the water like a green velvet carpet. I often sit and read by this little stream or eat my lunch there. And, oh, yes, I must not forget the May apples covering the ground all over with their umbrella- shaped leaves. This forest is one of my favorite beauty spots, and some day I hope to live near it or near another forest just as beautiful. nv '1 CD glim :vip md? si'-fa Emlf. ,.4..45 is me m 3. : 2 3 5 s 3 :L 9, :T a O 51 C v Q 2 gf 5 r-v CD O sw He E Q' UQ l 5. E- . .. ,, UQ LE 2 CD -En is 4 D sw 3 5 E' fe ff 93 5 sw E : 'S' o Hi S UQ F IE. Q Tl sw I 5 Z-T :S G3 2 E 2 NE UZ 2111 5,12 -173 -z Om QE UE ..U'J ::::::4 -x 1. 53 95? ms: ,go .,.:' 'Q 'UI' : 'U 2 :ii is :O 'e Em Elm 57, f-sm .Eg '1 o Ph rf' 5' CD I o : U2 fD -e ffl ooo ooo S E ORIENTAL RUGS jf 'O 0 nr ANDDRAPERIES ,, :AT UNUSUALLY : gg :LOW PRICES 1 ll! 000090.90090 ooooeooqgoqa Lo THE. KOCH CO. Q EUCLID AND E. loo ST. Ei. 0 z 0 5 9 3 z z z 0 I I '1 3 0 3 3 3 5 5 3 W n 3 5 5 G5 3 Q w 'FU' 3 5 3- ,4 3 2 g ua 3 9. Q. 3 3: T 9 Q 2 :J E W 3 N .B E 3 E T5 -1 3 0 E -u Q 3 2 3 f 3 3 -..--..........--4 3 fn 3 S - 3 3 m I 3 5, G in 3 gl E C5 Q 3 E A 1 3 rn 3 5' 3 -3 all 4 3 Q 5 Q 2' gg P 3 S' :r- fb Q ,,, 3 E 2 . :3 1' UD U 3 fe 8 S . 3 , -s - w 3 'cz Q cfs as 3 3 5 F11 3 :- 3- I-1 3 -gf N 3 32 n 3 3 9 3 3 0000000000004 -- -- 'S' 1: Q :. O -. L C 9' m :3 Q.. Q U1 ., :- Ui r- -- 3 3 so Q 3 33 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 V 'E 3 :G Q e C5 3 1: 3 3 : X, 2 D-1 3 33 3 3 S '- 3 33 3 3 is 'K 3 33 3 3 Q, 5 gc' P' ' 3 33 3 3 3 Q E N 393 3 3 3 ' S, s C -- 3 3 V11 3 3 F: 3 N. ' I D 3 33 3 Q I 06, Q Q 33 C 3 3 U z 9 333 TE FD 2 33 Q 3 3 gg 3 be ff 3 3 r- 3 3 S ' as '11 0 3 - ' 3 2 2 - 3 3 U 3 3 3 is J O 3 ' ' 3 R. 1 . . 33 w 3 O 3 N 5 3 3 3 F 2? 3-3 3 33 lTl O 3 3 S Q 3 33 P O 3 3 5 33 3 W 3 3 O 2 3 3 L::::::::::::::::::::::-4 5 I O 2 l-000 33 'U 'rl - 3 -- -----..--- 3 i 3 3 P Z 3 3 33 3 3 33 :U 'Tl 3 3 3 3 33 X Z 3 33 33 3 3 3 go 3 3 3 3 3 U3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 W' 3 3 3 F3 3 33 F 3 33 Q 3 33 -4 3 3 Q Q3 Q O Q 33 Q 33 3 E Ul 3 3 2 C Q 1: 3 3 - 3 3 8 S. 'S Ns E 8 33 C 2 3 N' Q 3 3 3 3 3 3 QQ Q S 33 g 8 3 3 I R 3 3 , 3 33 3 3 3 3 33 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 0 3 3 3 3 3 3 0 33 ' 0 3 3 3 33 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 b00000000000000000000004 3b000000000000--000000004 5000 A Rvawnnnhlv Bnuht A new system of memory training was being taught in a small village, and the instructor was becoming enthusiastic. Now, for example, he said, suppose that you wish to remember the name of the poet, Bobby Burns. Fix in your mind a picture of an English policeman in flames. You know that they call their policemen 'bobbies,' and there you have it, see? Bobbie Burns. Yes, said one pupil, but you know, we are not allowed to use slang or nick- names, so it seems to me that that one would mean Robert Browning. P3 FERBERT MARKET The Excellence of the .Market Last Word in Jffeais 7821 Hough Avenue Randolph 3144, 3145, 3146 ,,,---------A .,...... -------- -------, ------------------,,:: O0-Aooo-A-o-------- ----- -----ceq WDW IQ? The Wade Park Pharmacy 9324 Wade Park Ave. cor. Crawford Road N. S. Greenfield Mgr. VMI B610 Aoo--oo--A -- -A - v -- ---ovvo-vov:::::::::o EYES N. M. WIEGAND Optometrist ADDISON RD. con. WADE PARK AVE. oooo::::::::::o::Q:::::::: :: Q- -coooo--oo--Q A - -oo QQA- - - QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ QQQQQQQQQQQQ ooo.-0090...-QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ v-------q,,,,v-----,,-Y---- y--::: :Qo:::::::::o::::::: :::,oQo Phone Garfield 9 I 03 A. G. LAWRENCE Dry Goods and Men's Furnishings l05l0 Superior Ave. cor. E. l05th St. The One Smart Sbopp J' 1270 Euclid Avenue There is a keen sense of satisfaction and comfort in wearing a Langer I-Iat. Their hats create an atmosphere of correct and simple elegance that fashionable women crave. ::oo::::::::::::::::::::o::::: 0: : ::o::ooo oo: :oc :o::: ::::o: : coo: THos. CUSACK Co. THE BRYAN Co. Outdoor Advertising 2120 East 19th St. 0900-004-+A::: :: :::::::::::::::o::aooo::: :::::::::: : :-:::o:: 224 00. .9 q-0.9009-QQQQQQQQ9.0-0QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ:c :ooqo : : : :Q : : Q : : oo: :I Bell Phone, Garfield 586 0 0 5, GOLD MEADOW CREAMERY 5 945339253-2 BUTTER, EGGS, MILK AND CREAM 1 QUR MQ1T0..'THeanHnen and QualHyU co ul O N I O C G5 I b 4 m Z C m . I 'I o gs 'E is 03 Oo Oo 'x 3. Oo 00 23 go l go 33 +2 o 'E is o o 32 o o 55 'E o o o o o 'z 3. o o o o o a o o 22 o o o o o o o o ,E 35 U 52 4 U EEE SEE U1 fir' 2 :- I m 30 x E2 E535 51220 Efvtfj JP SQDU 4:2 '95 ,:::-:,:-::::-:EE:: ..:: I T .... --7 T:,:-- -, 5 as -T z' Q o o s 3 9, o w x Q00 EQ., 0 5 :Q OO Omhlf 0: I Q., ,., 00 E ' Q. bn ' ' 51: o m ' ' 0 22 339' 5 gi! 00 'U Or H' U Sa- fha!-' ff'E'1,D'32 r- Q -- 2 fb mr o Q 3 o m -. o K oo 0 Q in O IO 42 OW Of. Ornu 9 Q Ng 2 0 5 -. -. E 5 o r , 3 'iff'-3C5:9'r'2f ff1 2 e o 3 . 5d'E- m o o 5 3 : ggzzez mffzz Qs 3 03322: iii-,133 Qin E EEE' wg?-aT'?E 2 PT:-. 0 4 g mx: 92 z. 5, Z 300 con: 00 rl 2 V7 QM!! 23 0 X Q :El C3 Z 0 s..-- X --------------4 A---.. 2 cborv-1 f1' g Ear ' -'----' ---- Q --vr '- . l.,1,,,,l'-Img: 00 . 't Q U z E-35:5 5: 'U 'H E Sificnm 335 o H o o ga -11522-I-I 252 .gg .2 m gzruf' o. mo, bb Ui, E3 ik -12' 'Am fb Q o E: Q -4 Q 2 M 8 O.. 'qv-Q og' 70:3 5':. 3,:391tn 0 m 3, 0 0 cj Q in o 0 Af E? 0-P Oo r' Zoo N am Qs: zo :aw 4 01 o 0 CH as :zG5U EE-a SM Szzwkg :ze 0 P - o o ? o o F f..... 0 .-1. ELT I ' ::x:'::x:::: :ixxxal ' ' X ll ir u ll wb nr ls ' Compliments oj If 4 ' t ' lb 1 ' 0 2 I A ' II SE 'E ' HARDWARE :Er TINNING ji T. Tomlinson 8: Son 0 ll . u ll QI ll ll up ij 11 11 . A 1169 E. 79th sr. 'Q 4 1' 0 0 0 ll my Q 0 p---------.................------4 L---------------...--------------4 A laborer came to a lawyer, saying that he wanted a divorce from his wife because her mouth was too big. How do you know that your wife's mouth is too big? De odder day she had a toothache, und I took her by the dentist to have it fixed. He took vun look in her mouth und said, 'I can put a bridge in dere' , 'XS 7x. Man, to clerk in department store, Have you any wall plaster? There are some holes in our ceiling that I want to patch. . Clerk Cwho believes in selling everybody something, Whether they want it or notj - You don't mean plasterg what you want is sealing-wax. Q P T :Qc22C :2 ':2 :2 '2222 2 'X EE 1372 1922 :L it It .. Il I' It ll 11 .: 11 u 0 1: 3 I' il THE CLEVELAND BURIAL CASE COMPANY IE II ll ll 0 I 0 I II 'II FOR HALF A CENTURY MAKERS 0 II OF HIGH GRADE BURIAL CASES 0 11 it ll ll ll U In 1 ll 0 0 ll ll V 0 ll ll 0 0 Al-i::o::: AAA- 22222222222 0000 222202202222 22'-2' 22222O22O2:0ff:A :el Lu' ' K I P 3 g:::::-::: : :::::::::::-: 2 :::--::--:::--:::-:::::::::: : ::::::3::::--::1y H 'I , w I, , .s V 0 0 w , H 0 li .1 K2 wg 0 Ii 4' . . , 1 -V - 0 0 0 0 --2 . 0 I Il II II 1' I 1: ll 1 0 'P ' ll 0 xl 1: U 0 0 0 0 0 :I 0 V ll ' 0 1, 0 W 0 ' ll H 0 0 'I 0 0 . 0 0 tl tl 0 0 ll 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O . O r P 0 0 my 4, n ll 0 0 u nu nu ll 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 lr 0 0 lu lb ll nu 0 0 u u nu 0 0 0 O O 0 0 O O 0 0 O 0 0 0 mu 0 0 0 0 0 nu 0 u 4+ 3 0 4: 0 0 9 u 0 U 0 If 0 9 ll 0 U 0 4, nu 1, lr 0 Il 0 0 0 0 n 1: 1- 0 1: 0 0 0 U 9 u 0 0 0 Q lb Q 0 0 0 0 ll B i : :o::::::: : ::::: :::::o-o0oQ:::o::::Q-Q---QQ::Q--Q: :Q::-Qoo::: : :o: ::: 227 Q - - - v v - ,QQQ v , - , -vo , - - ------ -QQ----...--..------------Q---..--..------ CHURCHILL to HORSEY BERN S'l'UDIO 4' cowen Hubbard Building 1: U 0 For Photos that please. Satisfaction guaranteed. 11 o - - Special rates to teachers and students. - - li ll Pros. 2197 Phone for qppginlmgnl 1309 Euclid Ave. li 1-------------- ..... -..-- .... --- ..... -------------..-----------------i CF1'om the Milwaukee Jou1'nalAug. 11, 19215 Temporary aphasia, resulting from an acute case of pecunia obtineo, recently caused a rare commotion at the Washington Park Zoo. A lonely figure of a man, standing in the lost children pavilion, excited the sympathy of a crowd of more than fifty women, who gathered quickly around the stand. All attempts to engage the young man in conversation failed. He continued to stare dejectedly at nothing in particular and at everything in general. Some spoke of fiowers, some of love, others of moonlight nights, each hoping to stimulate some faint memory which would aid the young man in finding himself. But he continued to stare sorrowfully on the sympathetic crowd, glancing occasionally at a watch. Then suddenly his memory returned and Donald M. Hester of Cleveland spoke: Sorry to unduly perturb you, ladies, but I just won two dollars. Two dollars for fifteen minutes is not so bad, considering the times. C. F. Bryson and W. V. Linas will please step forward and pay their debts. 1 24 One day prior to the Christmas Carnival some of the dignified seniors were out collecting donations. Valborg Edstrom was sent into the Forbes factory for some chocolate. She rang for the elevator, and when it came she asked the elevator man if it was the passenger elevator. She was somewhat startled to receive this sarcastic reply, Yes, madam, this is a passenger elevator, but you may go up in it. r-' -- 1:-'::::-2:---2122: f:'::::: 2 :-::::::---2:1 1-0:22:21 1 2 :cv-: :-v U ' We make tablets and louse leaf nate paper for several large schools and i oo colleges. Also club orders from students. In this way a better paper can be had at a cost much lower than retail prices. THE S. BARKER'S SONS COMPANY 729 Prospect Ave. oo-.00 ,- 0 0 0 O O 0 0 O 6 I O O O O 0 0 0 0 O I 0 E O O 0 O O O E . ID 2 l I 0 0 0 0 O I I O I l O O O 0 0 0 0 O O 0 0 O O I 0 I 0 L- Pflflfffi - - - Staliamfrs - - - En,qra'Lw'.r - - - - Lowe Lmf MH71Ilfb1'fllI'ffI - - - - 0 ---1 v----2 2-----2 2--2 2-2 2 2 2 2 2 2-2 2-2 2--1 5 I - - L. G. l.lDDlcoA'r 3 I all 'Im 3 0 'I TEACHER OF . BANJO, MANDOLIN, GUITAR, UKULELE 8 The AND STEEL GUITAR 0 z z STUM E 2 Clayton Furniture Company II 2 Mo , , RoOMEUiC.S'1TE.L'l .5.'ZE,2'l..Q'i'i.'iD'NG 3 7500 5f' Fluff Ave- CLEVELAND, O. . . 0 INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE E s Gjn M563 E l Q It ---O-2.-----2-2222-------...4 A-----------.....-........--------4 T''''''mm'N'' 'T: 0 E. C. B 0 c K 0 ll SPECIALTIES: CLASS PINS, RINGS AND QQ FRA TERNITY coops if ll ll ll 854 Rome Bldg. Main 915 QE 000000000000 0000 00 000000 0000000 0000000 000oooooooooooooooooooooo-l '--'O-- - '- --O1 v-------2-2------------2----Q----4 E II 3 0 New Models 5 Complimenls 2 in f g Sport Uxforals ,, . ' I z Exceptional Values at L14 f 1' ff ff 0 C U m Q 3 54.00 S500 and 06.00 :E - O 0 lp 5001641 2 R. H. FETTERMAN 1: , 2 8514 and 8516 Hough Ave. 1: ....... I I ........ .. ..... -..-.. ........ ---I ' 'O ' XXXX ' 0000 000-1 O PRIVATE LESSONS BOOKKEEPING, ACCOUNTANCY, SHORTHAND, TOUCH TYPINC, BUSINESS ENGLISH, PRIVATE SECRETARIC COMMERCIAL LAW You will not be placed in a large class and given little or no individual coaching: You will receive solid, unbroken periods of PRIVATE INSTRUCTION, by appointment, from our tutors, who are recognized public experts, which will enable you to prepare for a first-class position in ONE-HALF the regular time required in class work in other schools in Cleveland. Positions guaranteed to graduates. References: Our graduates during' the past eight ISD years, also their employers. Talk to them and be convinced. List furnished upon request. All lessons given by appointment during the day or evening, to suit your convenience. Reasonable monthly terms. THE PRACTICAL BUSINESS SCHOOL Cedar 1161 Madison Square Building--7909 Euclid Avenue Garfield 4172-M oooooooooooooooeoeaoqggqgq - - - , Q- - 0000- 'oo - - - - - ,,,, , , , , 3 :,-4 229 :oQ::::o::: :zz :::o::oooo:::o:::oo::: Compfimemiv ef lie amz Smdio 10.5217 Superior Avenue :::::o::q:::::::o4o::o-::::::::::::: 2230 QoooQ0QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQooooooeeooo090.0090009009009 L, A, Griffin 1 J. J. Zimmerman THE GRIFFIN -ZIMMERMAN COMPANY MASON ec GENERAL CONTRACTORS CHERRY 9 2 641 ENGINEERS BLDG. Masonry Concrete Work Carpentry 1 Q0000QQQQ.QQQ-QQ.QQ-QQQQ0-.Q-QQ.0-QQ--Q-QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Pure, Wholesome Dairy Foods ln every step of the production of Telling's Unequaled -- -ll Quality lce Cream and Belle Vernon dairy products the g ,,!,,ft i - most sanitary machinery and methods are employed. The i! I' ', result is a group of pure, wholesome delicious dairy foods '1 l I-.. which play an important part in keeping Cleveland people l 'Z' well and happy V- Ti J Q '- wr-as , A 1 xt, -1, 60- f, , --W. . r I Ht Ili' I V' wie .auzmy-J3e1Je Mmm 'Hx Q mmml H t Q R . 5 - ..-,,,hV 3 - -1- if ' rr Fm A7 V P ..-Il-.l gf?-li-1 3 QESJSVLAET . ,M eg J, '-O-M--' yJ+' ' ini ...,. ' -P Iii, 'EIFQ 5 90 453593 .-f-'+ L il R- iii dw? - ?. V L i BELLE VERNON l p ww, U . - , -Q - sr - A' N - y - f--0 - A if-Wil If . Eiiiiiiiiirf J ,fl U 'inf -J., - - 'J' . .utr - ,.. T-. ' .Y fs on .A - :es Q00.00.QQQQQQQQQoaoooagaaoooooooooooooooooooeooooooooeooeoagg0.00 :-::-:::::::::-:: oooo- :: ooooov 1 QQQQQQQQQQQQQQ- o...-...---..--- ll A L ' 0 , astmg Q 2 Complrments of GRADUATION GIFT E 5 Say it with a fountain pen Ei E Hgllander Drug CO, Eversharp Pencil or :Q 0 Wade Pull 31 5- 82nd Engraved Cards. E ,, . . . . Prescription Speczalxsfs The Brooks Company if l . . 4' 0 smmegii sipeiilf vvgsi punters Il We Deliver -...-.- Call U. Main 222 O f:::::::::::::::::o::o::e::::::l I-0000 000000 0000000 00000000000 000 2211 Q f---....--...-----.,------------::::: :::::: 2 ::-::-::1:::: : : -- P P P 1 0 9 Il 0 0 ll I I BECOME A LEADER I. II E ENTI-IUSIASTIC, ENERGETIC. TRAINED BUSINESS I: :- PEOPLE ARE IN DEMAND AT ALL TIMES -: II I ,I DoN'T BE CONTENT TO STAY IN THE RANKS- THE ll ScIENTIPIcALLY ORGANIZED BUSINESS TRAINING ll 1: COURSE WILL HELP You TO REALIZE YOUR AMBI 0 I, :- TION FOR LEADERSHIP -5 2 1: ll II ll 3 DYKE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS :I ll 0 NINTH PROSPECT HURON ll ll 'P ll L-:S-::,::,:: ::,,--::-----S:::-::,,--,,-----::-::-::::::::S: :SEA Howie J ohnson- I got a zero on the test yesterday. Don Hester- Oh, that's nothing. 22 .1 x. Little Willie- Mother, what is the use of always washing my hands before I go to school? I am not one of those boys who are always raising them. -Orcmge Owl. 23 .,,. Why would a woman make a good prize fighter? She is always eager to enter the ring, and will always make a match with a man twice her size. . 22 .,,. Bright Pupil- When do the leaves begin to turn ? Ditto- The night before exams. A Chink by the name of Ching Ling Fell off a street car, bing-bing! The con turned his head, To the passengers said, The car's lost a washer, ding-ding! 22 ., x. Olnmplirateh 251122125 Qlnnatrurtvh in thv illnurteentlg Qlenturg Ques.-When will there be but twenty-five letters in the alphabet? Ans.-When U and I are one. Ques.-How many apples were eaten in the Garden of Eden? Ans.-Eve ate, Adam too, and the devil won. 11 in all. Ques.-Why is O the noisiest vowel in the alphabet? Aus.--Because you cannot make a loud noise without it, and all the others are inaudible. ' 2512 oaoooooooooooooogoooooooeceooooqggoooecooeoooo-oo-990990 COMMERCIAL TRAINING IS A STEPPING-STONE TO SUCCESS I Enroll now for one of the following coursesg Private Secretary, Typewriting, Shorthand, CTwo Systemsv, Bookkeeping, II H I I Normal Commercial Training CrWith State Certificatel also nine other courses. 5 Our Employment-Service Department is always ready to aid you when jf you have satisfactorily completed your course. ff Founded 1848 52, 000 former students II SPENCERIAN SCHOOL Il or II 11 COMMERCE ACCOUNTS AND FINANCE 1: Euclid Avenue at18th Street 0 ,I Prospect 4500 Central 4751 I 50000000 0000000'0 'O'0 ' 00 0000000000009 I- ------------- -'-----.----- ---- -E I -------------- - ---- ww .... Cenffa' 6929 F'a o ' 57 I I Ten convenient locations I I where CIark's Coffee is I I The Ce ntral SI'-Drage I I served with pure cream. Warehouse Co. i I W 1a-13 E. 55th sneer s I Moving Storage I I I . Packing Shipping I . I P00 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I E z I z I Z z I z z E I z z I-- I z z z z oooooooooooooogogooooo oooeoooooooooooooooooo uooooocooooooooogg ndzim Motorcycles cf: Bicycles 6810 Superior Ave. EGU' Payments Open Evenings ::::::::::1::::::p4:::::ooo::::oQ0:::Q::Qoo::::: --A: : :::: ::::e::: r.,-.9 -. .V-90,4 -, ,aa - ,D J ,D t : . o,.,, , .A , l A Q5 'H , ,. U 5 . I 50: tg! , ' fern 1' ff P-I Q Q f. 3 ' .C ,,.. ,. - -191 .419 ' . ., , . .w1Q., 0 . .N oam ' ' ' ' 0 ?.,e?:'. .. .axf - fig An Air-Qlaih nn Ennhnn The very sky, dark, dreary, and oppressive, seemed to forbode the coming of evil. Women with haggard faces looked at it, then silently and quickly hurried home muttering, as they did so, a prayer for their safety. Suddenly upon the silence of the night a shrill call was heard. Women and men quickly jumped from their beds and gathered their frightened children round them. The call was the siren telling the people that their enemy, the Zeppelins, were cross- ing the coast. The streets were crowded with people who were rushing to the safety of cellars in big buildings. Faintly upon the ear came the whistling of shells and the thud, thud, of the bombs. Slowly the sound came nearer, and nearer. The Zeppelins were close at hand. Then across the sky searchlights were played, looking for this cruel slayer of women and children. People without coats or hats stood in the streets, when suddenly upon the air came the cry, They've got him! The Zeppelin had been caught in the glare of the searchlights. Then as suddenly as had been the coming of the siren's shrill notes the guns stopped firing. Women and children rushed from cellars to find out Why. There, above the Zepf- pelin, was a tiny red, white and blue light. Just that little light had stopped the guns, but what a brave and daring person was the one behind that light! The red, white and blue was the light in front of an English airplane, whose aviator was risking his life to save that of many women and children. Why, what is happening? was the thought in every one's mindg for the air- plane was slowly but surely nose-diving into the Zeppelin. Then a light dropped from the plane and, landing on one end of the Zeppelin, it quickly traveled to the other end, leaving in its wake a flame which soared higher and higher. Then from thousands of throats rose the cry, He's got it! The Zeppelin surely had got it, for as the flames leaped higher the Zeppelin broke in two, and quickly descended to earth, followed tri- umphantly by the brave airman. Cheer upon cheer rose from the people, then again a loud cry of All clear! Only those who have gone through this terrible experience can ever realize what a world of meaning those two simple words can convey. Women who have comforted their sobbing children, and men who have comforted their wives, hearing that cry, know that an enemy has been brought down, and they can go home to their beds in peace. Before ever going to bed every one, man, woman and child, blesses that man who has helped keep them safe for another night. VERA DI IORIO. Ein Hart - Teacher- So you admit that the unfortunate lad was carried to the pump, and there drenched with water? Now what part did you take in this disgraceful affair? Johnny, meekly- The left leg, sir. ' ..K .---.lv .: -D J. -.. qv - .,,.. VIL.. . . . .n- -1, .V .. rf My? pi.: .-6. i-,,. .iz 1 ' Q v'. 'QFQL ' 1 8343 .Z-. 0 I int:-6 - .iv , ,V 1 ' J? -Lic,-'I 3 vs! Q -.hL:.4Q foo' .. I .: 5. LC ,Q Q zqf -. 4990- -- mp . M1 .5 . '-rg? .-'hoes -.Qfqa M -Q. bi-4-T '5l:i -Jr - ' M o:Wf02 U51 - 59:0-'BS1 ' -. 1 ' '--. wgii- lf-fu off? 234 A A A000A A A A A A A A 000 A AoooA AooooooooooooooooooooooioQQQQQQQQQQ II -a-----1' II II II W I L C O X :I II 0 II C O M IVI E R C I A L I- II II S C H C 0 L ll IE II THE MECCA OF ALL WHO SEEK SUCCESS. 1: II II 333333333333333333333:::::::::3:33333333333 :3::::::00000000000332Q il I: I BRAMLEY 86 SON Il II Ffawgn QIIWAQYZGQTA Hr All 0661150115 II II I ll Come and see them grow I V ide 2 Acres under Glass I If 1, II II 0- II at II II U, - -I 7 II 1181 E. 71 St' E :I ILCLQIZKMAW :E Rand. 1499 Prin. 320 9 II I, II ll II 00000000 OOOOOO 00 OOOOOOOOO 000004 L000:::f::::::0:::0:::::00::::::0-l 33333333330333333333 3030300 0000030003 3 3 3 333 3 00033 333 3 3 30:3 3 33008 Il 0 Il SERVICE AND IVIUSIC 1: THAT IS if II II P A R A NI O U N T I II II II STROMBERG AND VOKOUN 1: FOR THOSE WHO DISCRIMINATE 1: II 332-3 BULKLEY BLDG. CHERRY 1522 IT II .. ......... .. .-...--...-.-..-- 2: ---.- ::::::-3:--:::::-::::f:-::----2 -----------------A------'AAA---v r-AAAAAAAAA-- A-----A----A----Q--1 I fl If II ll PIANQSII J.E.TOWN I 'I I II MASON at HAMLIN I Haberdashery 11 KU RTZMANN 4, . i 3 MEHLIN at SONS :I Dry Cleaning, Pressmg and I, HALLET af DAVIS I Repairing II SOLO BY 0 THE MUEHLHAUSER BROS. I Bell Phone II PIANO co. 'Q EUCLID AVENUE AT E. 21sT STREET E 3523 Hough AV'-v HCM' CflWf0l'd 2235 o-.Q0-ooooooooooooooooooooov- - vo-- - vv - - - - v -- - vv... Y - - - - 1903-1923 Woodland Avenue ' Cleveland, Ohio 1 , V ----1 0 0 nu ir II 11 II Il ll u IZ ll 9 0 1 :E . 1 3 nr BOOK MANUFACTURING our specialty. We are prepared to E 5.3 handle Books, Catalogs, etc., from 5 beginning to completion. -:- -:- -:- -:- Q Estimates gladly furnished Y . . . 11 Evangelical Publishing House gg c. HAUSER, Publisher 11 :3::::::::33lt::?933 33313333223 1 ZZ3i 233 3 2:3315 2 It Z Ii: ZC '1-E vw..-' .---. .Q---Q----0 --.- '----1 3 3 1: JEWELRY 3 1: DIAMONDS ' 8 lt SILVERWARE jg WATCHES g L: CLASSPINS AND TROPHIES 8 nr lr ae - THE ee gg ,LSCRIBNER aa LOEHR COMPANY 1g 2 1148 EUCLID AVE. C. A. C. BLDG. II 11 A--Q-::::--1 1 ----. 2:11--2:2----cc-A p--::::----::oo::-::.4:::::::zooooq fl THE LANE SCHOOL u ll 0 Rand. 4011 5716 Euclid Ave. II u I-0002 222222 2 2 2 2222'22220220222 2 2 2 2 236 uroenn-I?-gg ' . I 1 4, ,- 111-1 n-,nd X A x , .,-- r--' '-, ' V ,A f- f ' jbmxfl 'fiffff A- 54 6.5 of 'J . ' 'fr ,X I as 21' X A , , V. W. , ufw- 5'f2?fff 'f E 1 .f A wg? 7 L, ' fi , fain? C G. UTOGRZI PHS UTOGRZI PHS ' f we 31 sp, 3 13 . H ... , ., -1-A' - -f -'H n -'rm-A.-:, k '. 1' Q ,, f , . .,,.,4,i.-,K ,. urn , L., EE, A, , A ,. -Q .ff -. M A, .1 J 'pf ,uf .,, r. 1: is Q., 1 4. 745 NE- .., Q , A n, ' 1 .KX J ,.4..P' 4.- a. 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