East High School - Exodus Yearbook (Cleveland, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1923 volume:

Pac c Four Fust High School Blue and Qold Board Editor ........................................................... Roma Benjamin Managing Editur ................................................. Charles Burneson Associate Editors ................................Virginia Harris, Milton Yelsky Editorial ll riters ....................................... .Thelma Edic, Louis Fox heat arc II riters Josephine McCarter, Margaret Riemund, Irvin Dawson Sports II riters ..................Victor Knight, Joseph Sampliner, Roy Livingston Art Editor ........................................................ Hubert Smith Assistant Art Editor ............................................... James Brown Reporters—Elmer Wiener, Ruth Mason, Helen Haber, Grace Olson, Arlington Tarbert, Harold Galvin, Bessie Belkin. Typists ........................... Ruth Beskin, Alice Beskin. Dorothy Tucker Business Manager ................................................... Ted Hook Assistant Business Manager .......................................Elizabeth Fishel Circulation Manager .................................................Nelson Moss Assistant Circulation Managers.......................Walter Benjamin, Paul Ward Advertising Manager ............................................... Dolores Long Business Staff—Gertrude Scheel, Justin Spiegel, Cynthia Jenkins, Edith Coup, Robert King, Alice Cook, William Goldfeder, Gertrude Siebold, Beth Barra. Faculty Advisers .............................Mr. G. F. Smith, Miss Gisela Birkner Faculty Business Manager .................................... Air. Herman Schulte Thanks are due and gratefully submitted to the following people, who have helped the staff in compiling the Year Book: Ruth Clark (Senior Quotations), Elizabeth Agnew (Calendar), Edith Eckhardt and Ann Walsh (Drawings), Eugene Peters (Senior Pictures) and Aliss Knapp, Miss Collins, and the art classes, the journalism class, and all members of the faculty and the office staff, who have co-operated so well with us in our efforts to make this Year Book a success. Cleveland, Ohio Page Five page Six East High School The Faculty Miss L. J. Acker—1672 Crawford Rd...............................English Mr. H. H. Akehurst—1331 E. 92 St.............................. Printing Miss Frances Baker—11915 Ashbury Ave............................English Mrs. J. L. Beduhn—8122 Melrose Court ...............................Art Miss J. C. Bennett—1651 E. 93 St..............................Chemistry Miss Hazel Biggs—13816 Fernwood .........................Latin, English Miss G. Birkr.er- -2'1! 3 Warrington Road .-.......English, Journalism Miss Bernadine Black—2940 Somerton Rd. .....................Mathematics Miss Mary Blackford—2040 East 96 St.................Geography, Science Miss Mary Brack—891 Lakevievv Rd................................English Miss Ida Budde—1584 Rydalmount Road .............................French Mrs. L. Carlton—1520 E. 118 St.......................Algebra, Geometry M iss Helen Chandler—2672 Hampshire Rd............Home Economics M iss Mabel Chancier—2672 Hampshire Rd.............................Home Economics Miss Mary Collins—10081 Kee Mar Pk................................Art Miss Vesta Condon—2049 E. 77 St................................Spanish Miss Alice Carlson—1066 E. 71 St.......................... Mathematics Miss Jean Corser—2134 E. 100 St................................... Art M iss Helen Dauber—7312 I. nwood Ave...............................Home Economics Mr. W. J. Davis—4167 E. 99th St................................. Music Miss May Downie—3065 Meadowbrook Blvd...........................English Miss Esther Erskine—1895 E. 79 St.......................French, Spanish Miss Lola Goding—2128 E. 100 St............................... English Mr. R. C. Goldbach—Rocky River ............................ Physiology Miss M. S. Grossart—1549 E. 86 St.............................Geography Mr. W. F. Haber—1082 Carlyon Rd........................... Mathematics Airs. P. L. Hann—9603 Kempton Rd............................Mathematics Mrs. Hobart—9516 Baltic Rd......................................English Mr. J. E. Hogan—3278 Yorkshire Rd...........................Mathematics Miss A. W. Horsburgh—10808 Drexel Ave.......Typing, Stenography, Bookkeeping Miss Helen Ingersoll—2059 E. 71 St.............................. Latin Miss Grace Jackson—2134 E. 100 St............................. English Miss Freda Kirschner—2913 Warrington Rd................... Bookkeeping M iss Elizabeth Knapp—1332 Addison Rd............................. Art Miss Ona Kraft—9401 Hough Ave......................... Mathematics Miss Jessie Lackey—1564 Ansel Rd............................Mathematics Miss Victoria Lynch—1903 E. 75th St......................... Spanish Mr. A. B. Michel 1—1584 E. 118 St...................Mechanical Drawing Mr. W. W. Morris—1356 E. 112 St........................... Mathematics Miss Claudia Myers—1978 E. 116 St....................... .... History Miss Hazel Murray—9710 Logan Ct........................... Latin Miss Florence Mutch—10918 Ashbury Ave.............................Latin Miss Emma Nixon—1726 E. 81 St..........................History, English Mr. J. Morley Nutting— Martindale , Mentor, O..........Science, Botany Mr. Carrol Peabody—9520 Fuller Ave..............................Physics Clevelandj Ohio Page Seven Mr. Arthur Petersilge—7417 Linwood Ave. ........ Mr. Edward Raish—1389 E. 93 St.................. Mr. H. D. Rankin—1440 E. 110 St................. Mr. George Replogle—947 1.1 bom Rd..... ........ M iss Gertrude Sanderson—2. 39 Lee Rd.... Miss Marian Sayward—1' 27 E. 82 St. ............ Mr. Herman Schulte—7114 Lawnview Rd. ........... Mr. Gabriel Smith—3031 Lincoln Blvd............. Mr. Seelbach—lfiOl Hollyrood Rd................. Miss Mary Thayer—2023 E. 100 St. ......... Mrs. Anna Tinan—3902 Madison A e................ Miss Florence W allin—8128 Linwood Ave.......... Mrs. Marion Warner—Cor. E. 81 St. and Decker Ave. Miss Pearl W ells-1008 Prospect Ave............. Mrs. Wilson—1 8( 3 L. 81 St. ................... Mrs. Edith Woods—1332 E. 118 St................. Mr. Frank Woods—1 532 E. 118 St................. Mr. S. H. Ziegler, Ph. D.—1433 E. 109 St........ Mr. Earl A. Davis—9603 Quebec Aw. .............. ..Mathematics .............French .................English ...........History .................English ...........English ...................French .... English .................Physics ....... History, Civics Stenography and Typing ...... French, Spanish .................English ......... Civics, History ...Typing, Bookkeeping .................History Civics, History .... Civics, Economics Manual Training Page Eight The Faculty Council East High School S r EXl to picking relatives comes choosing one’s class. For this reason the V- I I opening of school on September 18, 1920 found at East a group of junior L L high graduates and verdant freshmen, who in spite of the fact that they were only to be sophomores, showed their wisdom in choosing the class of June, 1923. of our class. We started in to show our pep even as sophomores. On March 4, 1921, the class organized, something unusual for sophomores. The first officers were Henry White, President; Christine Bird, Vice-President; Irene aeger, Secretary; and Nelson Reeves, Treasurer. The first of our many social events, the Sophomore Scramble, was held and served its purpose of molding more strongly the members of the CLASS OF JUNE, 1923. When that happy (?) month of September arrived, we started off with a bang. Jimmy Brown was elected President; Margaret Riemund, Vice-President; Virginia Harris, Secretary; Sidney Wolpaw, Treasurer; and Ted Abrams, Sergeant- at-Arms. On November 11th was held the “Junior Jig”, our first dance and it proved to be a most decided success, The 11A term found Brown still president; Virginia Harris as Vice-President; Margaret Riemund as Secretary; Chuck Burneson as Treasurer; and Teddy Abrams as Sergeant-at-Arms. During this term our dance the “Junior Promenade” and our banquet both proved successful. The opening of school found us mighty seniors. We elected Henry White, president; Chuck Burneson, Vice-President; Marjorie Holt, Treasurer, and Margaret Riemund, Secretary. Our dance, the riotous “Senior Sarabande” was a tremendous, success. The class of June, 1923 also had the honor of presenting the Coffer- Miller players in the play “The Rivals”. With the February term we became the highest and mightiest in the school. Dick Barker was elected President; Margaret Reimund, Vice-President; Virginia Harris, Secretary; and Morris Nall, Treasurer; with Ted Abrams as Sergeant-at-Arms. Those who have represented the class in the council are: Sidney Wolpaw, and Margaret Riemund for the 10A term; Sidney Wolpaw, Margaret Riemund and Ruth Clark for the 11B term; Sidney Wolpaw, Margaret Riemund and Charles Burneson for the 11A term; Margaret Riemund, Richard Barker, Charles Hackett and Carabelle Monfort for the 12B term; Richard Barker, Carabelle Monfort, Claudia Liebenthal and Charles Burneson for the 12A term. To Miss Mary L. Brack, our faculty adviser, we are greatly indebted. Her guidance has been the main link in our unbroken chain of successes and to her we owe our deepest appreciation. So here’s to the CLASS OF JUNE, 1923. The best class that ever graduated from the best high school, EAST. —Sidney Jf'olpaiv, Cleveland, Ohio Page Nine ARMAND H. ABEL 1571 East 117th Street Empire Junior High Sometimes he smiles and sometimes he grins Jlul wherever he is our friendship he wins. Track III. RICHARD B. BARKER 1851 East 97th Street Addison Junior High Here is our president, pranky Dick, lie's the best leader we could pick. Glee Club III, Secretary IV, Lincoln Club III, IV, President IV, Chemistry Club IV, Garden Club IV, Sergeant-at-Arms IV, Blue and Gold 1VB, Debating III, IV, Student Council IV, President IVA and B, Class President IVA, Gilt Presentation, President Hi-Council, “Tick- less Lime”. Senior Scholarship Committee. ThflEODORE V. ABRAMS 1572 East 85th Street Addison Junior High .III the fishes in the sea Yearn to plunge like our Teddy’S Football III, IV, Class Sergeant-at-Arms II, III, IV, Swimming II, III, IV, National Schol- astic Champion III, Captain IV, “Pot Boilers”. STELLA BARNHARDT 671+ Schaefer Ave. East Junior High You'd like her if you knew her too . I steadfast friend both kind and true. Chemistry IV. MARION B. ADAMS 10625 Lee Road Peabody High, Pittsburgh Deemed the prettiest girl in the Senior Class And altogether a charming lass Friendship TV, Treasurer IVA. VIRGINIA BEACH 1797 East 89th Street Addison Junior High Ah! Sleep is sweet in the early morn So thinks this maid to luxury born. ‘•Tickless Time”. ELIZABETH A. AGNEW 1769 nast 87th Street Addison Junior High Libbie has a witty line She's amusing all the time. Laurean III, Junior Glee Club III, Athenaeum IV, Glee Club IV, Friendship IV, Ukelele IV, Year Book IV. DARWIN N. BENESH 7939 Cory Avenue Addison Junior High A handsome lad and bashful too, But a good scout, through and through. Lincoln Club IV, Debating Team IV. IRENE BACLAWSKI 1184 East 86th Street Schenectady High School, Schenectady, N. V . Her air, her manners, all who saw admired Courteous iho’ coy, and gentle tho’ retired. Laurean IIIA, Athenaeum IVA. ROMA BENJAMIN 183 5 East 87th Street Addison Junior High As cheerful and busy as we ever met Our own little buzzing edito ret te. Chairman, Sophomore Hop II, French Club III, Laurean III, Athenaeum IV, Military Spon- sor IV, Blue and Gold IVB, Editor IVA, Editor of Year Book IVA. Page Ten East High School Martha Hi ;c;s Willoughby, Ohio Ki it I a rid High School he , irl jrom whom we seldom hear— Hut iI is io our loss we fear. JOSEPHINE I. KRAINARI) ISS East 90th Street Addison Junior Ugh .hnl she herself is sweeter Than I he sweetest thine she knows. Friendship Cl no. IVAN BLOCH I 539 East Boulevard Ethical Culture School, New York City . serious minded youth is he II ut also jolly as ran he. I.ORENA BRANDON 1530 East 82nd Street Glenville High School Shinier agile, full of ijo She's the kind we like to know. Friendship IV, Glee Club IV. JAMES V. BROWN 9358 Amesbury Avenue Prescott High School, Prescott, Arkansas The people's choiic, the orchestra leader (Somethine is radically wrone with this meter). Glee Club II, III, IV, Secretary II, Poster Club II, III, President III, Class President III, Lincoln III, Art Editor of Annual III , Assis- tant Art Editor IV, Class Historian. ELIZABETH BRYSON 7669 East 86th Street Addison Junior High You joined the ranks quite late, Betty But your ho!)bed hair is very pretty. Friendship III, IVB, Poster Club III A, Junior Glee Club III, Senior Glee Club IV. CHARLES T. BURNESON 6924 Carnegie Avenue Brinkerhoff Academy .-111 ye Romeos of old Have nothintj on our Burnie bold. Lincoln Club III, IV, Glee Club III, IV, Secretary, Vice-President, Garden Club IV, Stud- ent Council III, IV, Class Treasurer III A, Vice President IVB, Chairman IIA Banquet Dance Committee, Business Staff Blue and Gold III, Managing Editor Blue and Gold IVA, Manag- ing Editor of Year Book IVA. MILDRED E. CANON 8701 Birch dale Avenue Addison Junior High ■I fifppy. Pretty tarefree girl Always m the social whirl. Poster Club II, III, Laurean 111A, Friendship III A, V, Glee Club I IIA, IV, Secretary-Treas- urer IV, Voice Culture Classes IVA, I kelele Club IV. JOHN W. BURNS Jf’e like him hut his speech sometimes confuses He sets us all ahunting for the “r's he never uses. 1865 East 81st Street Fordman Prep., New York City PASQDALE RUDOLPH CIRICILLO 2126 Murray Hill Road Fairmount Junior High He is jolly and so small In cornet playing he heats them all. Orchestra II, III, IV, Band III. Cl eve (and, Ohio Rage Eleven Ri l l 1 F. CLARK 3057 Last Derbyshire Road Addison Junior High Responsible for all J tis mess line's ihc budding poetess. French Club III, Laurean III, Corresponding Secretary III A, Glee Club III, Student Council HIE, Athenaeum III, IV, Corresponding Secre- tary IVB, Friendship IV, Ukeleie Club IV, “'Fickless Time”. JESSIK CAROLINE CROCKETT 1 580 Ansel Road Addison Junior High .III things are gay and not sedate When Jessie deals her cards of fate. Elue and Gold IV. HELENE CLINTHORNE 2199 Adelbert Road Fairmount Junior High To do her best in every way Keeps this girl busy all the day. RUTH PAULINE CRYDER lot� 5 East 86th Street Addison Junior High A bio ays grinning in the hall You'd think she had no cares at all. Poster Club II, III, Glee Club III, Ad. Club IIIA, Friendship III, IV, Program Chairman IV, Ukeleie Club IV. MAUDE COPE LIN 13 52 Addison Road Maderia High School, Maderia, Penn. Bright as the sun her eyes the gazer strike And like the sun they shine on all alike. Friendship Club IVA. BERNICE DAVIES 1 565 East 118th Street Addison Junior High “She doeth little kindnesses IThich most leave undone, or despise. Laurean III. MATHILE COWING 2041 East 96th Street Addison Junior High A rather diligent young lass If'ho differs from the common class. Athenaeum IV. DONALD W. DAWSON 7908 Carnegie Avenue Madison, Ohio, Grammar School He likes dancing, fun and jest But that's not what he likes the best. 2nd Team Football III, Captain Rifle Team II, III, IV, Blue and Gold III, IV, Hi-Y III, IV. HOWARD BENDER CRAWFORD 1438 East 85th Street East Junior High In basketball finance he is the boss Be ause of him they suffer no loss. Annual Board I, II, III, Assistant Business Manager I, Ad. Manager II, Business Manager III, Football Manager II, III, IV, Basketball Manager II, III, IV, Glee Club II, III, “Fan- tasies'’ III, “College Days II, Garden Club IV. VERNA DEWITT Union Club Addison Junior High The witty member of any crowd We sing her praises long and loud. Glee Club III, IV, Friendship III, IVA, Blue and Gold IV. East High School FRANCES DIBBLE 1779 East 65th Street Addison Junior High Popular with both the sexes Always pleases, never vexes. Poster Club II, III. BLANCHE FEALLOCK 1671 East 85th Street Addison Junior High Note this laughter of our “Blink's , Hearts go pounding w'hen she winks. Laurean III A, Friendship III A, IV, Athen- aeum IV A. R1IODA DORER 1864 East 86th Street Addison Junior High Little winsom Rhoda here Is one wide grin from ear to ear. Laurean III, Glee Club III, IV, Secretary- Treasurer IIIA, Friendship Club II, III, IV, Secretary III A, Vice-president IV, Athenaeum IV, Ckclele IV. ROBERT FERRI DAY, JR. 10071 Kee Mar Park Shaw High School . typieal man about town is he Per sal He, debonair, always rare free. Blue and Gold IV. WILLIAM M. FABER III 1778 East 87th Street Addison Junior High A business and chemistry shark In the hall of fame he'll make his mark. Lincoln Club, Sergeant-at-arms III, IV, Radio Club, Secretary-Treasurer III, Chem. Club, Pres- ident IV, French Club, Sergeant-at-arms III, IV, Manager of Bookery III, IV. BEATRICE MAY F1XLAYSON 1605 East 94th Place Addison Junior High Iler voire is sweet, her smite is sweeter And everyone is glad to meet her. MILDRED FAIST 1463 East 92nd Street Addison Junior High IP hen e'er we sec Miss Mildred Faist Towards her we all advance in haste. ROSELINE FISHER 788 East 90th Street East Junior High With a smiling face and willing heart Always ready to do her part. Glee Club IV. JOSEPHINE FAZIO 2276 Murray Hill Road Fairmount Junior High Josephine has such a bright smile Jfre wish she'd use it all the while. DOROTHY FRIEDLES 1441 East 84th Street Addison Junior High Every morning after eight In comes Dora, just too late. Friendship. Cleveland, Ohio Page Thirtcen VI'RA l'TUR 8302 Kell view Avenue East Junior High Always lively, never .uni The hind of friend one Iik 'S o have. KS'TELIT GELB 1613 East 117th Street Laughing every time you meet her If hat is there eon Id make her sweeter. Garden Club, French Club. R11 II GADD 8016 Melrose Avenue Glenville High School marvelous violinist, she, A e reat celebrity she will be. Orchestra II, III, IV, Glee Club I T, Friend- ship Club I T, Ukelele I V. MARK I. (HUAI I . I I' 1570 East 93rd Street Central High School A peach of a (firI with a peach of a smile To be one of her friends is surely worth while. Athletic Club III, Friendship (Hub IV, Ath- enaeum Club IV, (Girls’ Swimming Team, Girls’ Track Eeam. NANCY GAFFNEY 1512 East 78th Street Addison Junior High She's jolly and she's never cross I: ast surely will regret her loss. Glee Club III, Athletic III A, Spanish ('tub HI A, IV, Vice-president IV A, Athenaeum IV A. ITO GROSSMAN 7112 Hough Avenue Addison Junior High Past master he In youthful jollity. (dee Club IV. API-LINE LOTTVENA GALLUP 1837 East 81st Street Addison Junior High As ihough she were a star to light our way She works for last High's glory day by day. Ad. Club for Annual III, (.dee Club III, Blue and Gold II, III, IV, Friendship Club II, 111, IV, Sponsor R. O. T. C. IVA. MILDRED REGINA GROSSMAN 2040 Ea t 83rd Street Fairmount Junior High ifTe all know Mildred by her car hi it she travels near and far. HAROLD M. GALVIN 1425 East 82nd Street Addison Junior High In getting ads he did his share To make this Year Book's record fair. Lincoln Club IV, Blue and Gold IV. HELEN J. HABER 1 523 East Boulevard Central High School There's a crowd around Helen wherever she goes For she's chuck full of fun from her head to her toes. Junior Glee Club III, French Club III, Gard- en Club III, IV, Publicity Secretary III, Ath- letic Club IV, Blue and Gold Staff IVA, Year Book Staff IVA. Pane I our teen Fast High School CHARLES S. IIACKETT 1901 East 66th Street Addison Junior High (irave as a judge but very nice If you can only break the ice. Lincoln Club IV, Vice-president IV, Student Council IV, Debating Team III, IV, Captain IV. ANNABEL If AY 5802 Utica Avenue Addison Junior High She's quiet but she's full of skill, Deepest waters are the still. Laurean III, Treasurer IIIA, Athenaeum IV, Recording Secretary IVB, Chem. Club IV, Glee Club IV. CAE 11 ERI NE 11A G E DORN 7M)4 Sagamore Avenue East Junior High He hind those dark and dreamy eyes ITe feel a hidden bower lies. French Club II, Glee Club III, IV, Voice Cul- ture Class IIIA, Hiking Club IIIA, Vice-presi- dent IV, Friendship IIIA, IV, Chem. Club IV. CLEOTA HAYNES 9009 Blaine Avenue Addison Junior High 'Sweeter than a wood-thrush A maid begins to sing ” Glee Club III, IV, Voice Culture III, IV. HELEN IIANKIEWICZ 1341 East 79th Street Sowinskv School Her ■very frowns are sweeter far Than smiles of other persons are. MARTHA LOUISE HEl DEL 1778 Alcov Road Shaw High School She has a certain dignity Combined with gayest jollity. Glee Club Ili, IV, Garden Club IIIA, IVB. VIRGINIA ELIZABETH HARRIS 1618 Ansel Road Addison Junior High The “pep of our class there's not a doubt Is (linger , a spice we can't do without. Laurean III, French Club III, Athenaeum IV, Friendship IV, Chem. Club IV, Vice-president IV, R. O. T. C. Sponsor IV, Chairman Junior Prom. Committee, Blue and Gold IV, Year Book IV, Secretary of Class III, IV, Vice-president of Class IV, Chairman Senior Prom. Committee, Garden Club IV. HARRIET E. HEMMING 9317 Am well Avenue Addison Junior High Stylish and attractive, she Tills us all with jealousy. Glee Club III, IV. LAWRENCE HARTZ 1199 East 84th Street East Junior High IIis hair is black as raven's wing And he is versed in everything. Radio Club III, “Sham” IV. LILLIAN HILLWITZ 1528 East 82nd Street Kennard Junior High Dark brown eyes, with fair, pale cheek— IT hat else could one possibly seek. Voice Culture Class IIIA. Cleveland, Ohio Page Fifteen JEANETTE C. HODGE 1228 East 84th Street East Junior High Always helping, always working Never tired, never shirking. Laurean III, Athenaeum IV, ( hem. Club IV, Military Sponsor I A, “I ickless l ime”. THOMAS COWLING GRENFELL 6115 Dibble Avenue Crestline High School, Crestline, Ohio He is always poking fun But he's liked by everyone. (ilee Club III, IV, “Tickless Time”, Stage Committee. STANLEY HOEK 1415 East 109th Street Addison Junior High He rides no special hobby horse He does guile well in every course. CHRISTOPHER FRANK I AM MAR I NO 2267 Murray Hill Road East Tech Short, blonde, curly— . smile that shows teeth pearly. French Club IV. VIRGINIA M. HOGAN 1026 East 72nd Place St. Phillip Neri Yes! She may seem very quiet But get her started ome! Go try it. Laurean III A, Athenaeum IV. ROSE IAMMAR1NO 2105 Murray Hill Road Fairmount Junior High To be a child so very fair It was a pure delight. French Club II, IV, Spanish IV. MARJORIE L. HOLT 7606 Linwood Avenue Addison Junior High Pride of our class, and always in charge Of the dances is our talented Marge . Glee Club II, III, IV, Voice Culture Class IIIA, IV, “College Days”, Laurean IIIA, I'ke- lele IV, Class Treasurer IVB, Friendship Club IV , Athenaeum TV. BESSIE JARDINE 9411 Edmunds Avenue Addison Junior High Looking for a girl that's awfully nice Bessie is our best advice. Athletic Club III, IV, Vice President, Laurean IIIA, Athenaeum IV, Critic. MARGARET HOMER 8026 Decker Addison Junior High Always dainty, spick and span Sweet enough for any man. Friendship Club III, IN’, Glee Club III, I , ITkelele IV. OLIVE JOHNS 1521 East 86th Street Addison Junior High Always dressed with the latest style Noted for her famous smile. Friendship III, IV, Blue and (mid Reporter III, Blue and Gold Staff IV, Junior Glee Club III. Page Sixteen East High School fegene l. jonks 1824 East 79th Street Addison Junior High A soldier bold and liked by all Many friends come at ins call. Chein. Club V, Military Council IV, Execu- tive Officer R. O. T. C. HR I r. WILLIAM A. MIS MOP, JR. 1666 East 82nd Street Addison Junior High Hilly Bishop tall and sleek .1 friend of our beloved Sheik'. 2nd team football II, Captain R. O. 'I'. C. Ill, Assistant Business Manager Blue and («old II, III, Business Manager IV, Chairman Senior Day Committee V, Garden Club IV. MARY L. JONKS 1420 East 82nd Street East Tech You've caught the tune of a melody dear And you yive it ujain with a olden tone. I.aurean III, President, (Bee Club III, IV, Vice-president III A, President IV A, Friendship Club III, IV, Student Council 111A, Orchestra III, IV, Athenaeum IVB, Treasurer of Class IDA, WILLIAM HENRY HERNS 1X20 East 101st Street Fairmount Junior High If hat fares he for (lass or book Zero mark and seornful look? Orchestra III, IV, Band IV, Chem. Club IV, 2nd football IV. MILDRED M. KENDIS 1379 East 95th Street East Junior High Small in stature but not in mind A dainty girl you're sure to find. Garden Club, Corresponding Secretary, Ckelele Club, French Club. ALICE ESTERLY East 93rd Street Addison Junior High Friendly, pretty, never haughty Full of fun and sometimes naughty. Glee Club III, IV, Ukelele IVA, Friendship III, 1 V, Poster Club III, Voire Culture Class IV. ELIZABETH KISS 2184 East 85th Street Fairmount Junior High A lovable likable pretty little miss Our famous actress Elizabeth Kiss. Athenaeum IVA, “Sham”. DONALD B. KESS 123f East 86th Street East Junior hi a modest quiet way lie passes through the noisy day. VERA KITTLE 7901 Whitethorn Addison Junior High A remarkable girl although she's little Is our friend Miss I'era Kittle. “Tickle Time”. FRANKLYN KOCIIMIT 6412 White Avenue In chem. a human question mark is he But that's the way to intelligent he. 2nd Team football III, IV, Radio Club Presi- dent III, Chem. Club IV. CI eve I an d, Ohio Page Seventeen HENRY EDWARD KRAWCEWICZ 88018 Sowinsky East Junior High A handsome lad, popular too, Show us something he can't do. 2nd Team Basketball IV, “Pot Boilers”. JEAN LICHTY 1803 East 82nd Street Monrovia High School, Monrovia, Cal. Always a-winniti', always a-grinnin Always adjectin' fine .” Friendship III, IV, President IV, Laurean III, Secretary III, Glee Club III, 1 V, Athenaeum IV, Ckelele IV, Class Secretary IV A. KATHERINE KUECHLE 2038 East 192nd Street Fairmount Junior High And everywhere she goes will mark Her way with light and laughter.” Laurean III, French III A, Athenaeum IV, Friendship IV. ROY C. LIVINGSTON 7427 Star Avenue East Tech Basketball is his specialty A renowned athlete he will he. Track II, Basketball III, IV, Blue and Gold Staff III, IV, Garden Club IV, Baseball II, III, IV. MARGARET LAMOREAUX 1407 East 82nd Street Addison Junior Eligh Well known, well liked, irhat more need we sayf Athenaeum IV, Tkelele IV, “Pot Boilers”. DOLORES LONG 1412 East 92nd Street Addison Junior High Another dandy, jolly girl JfAio hasn't an enemy in the world. French Club III, IV, Glee Club III, IV, Friendship IIIA, IV, Blue and Gold IIIA, IV, Annual Board IIIA, Year Book Staff IVA. CLATDIA LIEBENTHAL 2104 Stearns Road Fairmount Junior High Nor ever faltered in her work Nor ever failed a friend. Laurean III, French Club III, President IV7, Athenaeum IV, Treasurer IVA, Student Council IVA, Secretary, Class Prophet. RUTH S. MASON 12437 Say well Avenue Glenville High She has bobbed hair, is full of fun And has a smile for everyone. (Bee Club IV, Blue and Gold IVA, Junior Glee Club IIIA, Garden Club IIIA, IV, Friend- ship IV, Blue and Gold Staff IVA, Year Book Staff VA, Sponsor R. O. T. C. IVA. FAY LIET2EL Such a winsome child as Fay All the good things come her way. ARTHUR MATSU 1955 East 75th Street Fairmount Junior High In swimming Art’s a national star His fame has spread both near and far. Swimming II, III, IV, National Fancy Diving Champion III, Football III, Track III. Page Eighteen East High School CATHERINE MILLER 992 East 78th Street St. Phillip Neri School Popular with everyone under the sun Katherine is jolly and full of fun. Laurean III, Athenaeum IV, Friendship IV, (’lass Prophet, Captain Ath. Debating Team IV A. JANET S. LEVINE ■0+09 (Airfield Avenue Longwood High School Hair as raven black as night Makes her smile seem still more bright. EDWIN I. MILLER 1307 East 92nd Street East Tech Small in body, but oh my! His wit and mind do this belie. 'Pot Boilers”. GERTRUDE K. MYERS 1029 East 71st Street Wilson Junior High Shy, yet ever smiling She is quite beguiling. Spanish Club IV. CARABELLE MONFORT 9727 Woodward Court Fairmount Junior High ”ff'ith such a comrade, such a friend If'e fain would walk till journey's end. Laurean III, Friendship IV, Student Council IV, Vice-president IVA, Athenaeum IV, Presi- dent IVA, Received Mantle IVI3, Class Prophet. GERTRUDE G. NEITZEL 7610 St. Clair Avenue She always greets you with a smile Your feelings she will never rile. Athletic Club IV. ISABELLE MULHOLLAND 1780 East 90th Street Addison Junior High But this amazing little lass was never satisfied She made more trouble every day than all the rest beside. French Club III, Friendship IIIA, IV. TWILA NIXON 7527 Star Avenue Addison Junior High Just watch her slender fingers tripping On the piano keys a-slipping. JEAN MURPHY 1568 Ansel Road Addison Junior High A blue-eyed blond with air serene O'er all our hearts she is the queen. French Club III, Laurean III, Treasurer, Athenaeum IV, Chem. IV. RUTH ROBISHAW 8018 Hough Avenue South High School Fashioned so slenderly Young and so fair. Voice Culture Class III, IV, Glee Club IV. Cleveland, Ohio Page Nineteen MORRIS K. NAM, 11XS East 85th Street _ East Junior High heeepr of our shekels , manager of fish , . I s g ood a friend a n el el a ss m a le as a ny o n e e on Id wish. Ad Club TIT, Hi-V IV, Blue and Gold Staff III, I r, Lincoln ('lub III, IV, 'JYrasurer IV, Manager Shimming Team IV, Radio Club III. KATIIRYNE ORAM I.a'-i 86th Street Addison Junior High To ihe man she doth I urn Studies are her least eon fern. ALICE MAXINE NELSON 1834 E.ast 87th Street Addison Junior Hgh Maxine has her ufis and downs— And now her skirts just sweep the ground. La urea n III, Treasurer III A, Class Secretary III A, Friendship III A. ALBERI T. OSTBERG 1600 East 96th Place AddNon Junior High .1 gentle man crook in one of our plays He'll doubtless reach Hollywood one o' these days. Hi-Y IV, “Sham”. ELEANOR ANN NELSON Hi77 East 81st Street Addison Junior High Here's a very much traveled lass JVould that we'd been in the places she has. French Club III A, IVA. LAWRENCE HENRY OTT 7017 Lin wood Avenue Addison Junior High He's dark, handsome, and rather tall That's why he's looked up to by all. DORIS R. NEW 11016 Magnolia Drive Roscdale School She has the air collegiate ITe can surely predict her fate. Glee Club. ECGENE WALTER PETERS 1720 Superior Avenue Addison Junior High A man who's traveled far and wide Yet from the girls he tries to hide. Wistgoma IIA, Hi-V III, IV, Lincoln III, IN, Football III, Track II, III. GRACE OLSON 1023 Wheelock Rd. Fenger High School, Chicago Classmate and friend to truth of soul situ ere In action faithful and in honor clear. Athenaeum IVA, Blue and Gold IVA, Year Book Staff IVA. WILMA PETERS 715 East 93rd Street Madison School, Cedar Rapids, Iowa Sure to he ready to do her part She's won a place in every heart. Chem. Club IVA. East High School Tage Twenty MARGARET KA'J I! ERINK REIMUND 8 522 Linwood Avenue Addison Junior High If we at'ere to hint a most popular girl He would choose Peg there's no doubt in the world. Student Council IIA, III, IVB, Vice-President IVB, Friendship 11 A, III, IV, Corresponding Secretary III A, Serjeant-at-arms VB, Laurean III A, Glee Club III, IV, Chairman Junior Jig III, Vice-President Class 11 IB, Secretary 111 A, Athenaeum IV, Poster Club II, III, Assistant Editor Blue and Gold IVB, Special Writer IVA, Year Book Staff IVA, Ukelele Club IV, Vice- President Class IVA, Mantle Oration IVA, Humor Editor Annual III. JULIAN N. ROTHMAN Vi27 East 84th Street Addison Junior High . splendid fellow whose laughter ringing Is always someone good cheer bringing. EM I LIE RHODES 1225 East 124th Street Wilson Junior High Pretty, talented, sweet as tan be Such a young miss as our own Em Hie. Spanish Club IV. FREDELL SALBURG 2115 East 93rd Street Fairmount Junior High Under a surface calm, serene Joy and laughter may be seen. Athenaeum IV, Friendship IV. I. JUSTIN ROSENTHAL 1559 East 117th Street Rosedale School Here's our cheerleader, handsome and bold The tales of his conquests can never be told. Cheerleader IV, Garden Club IV, Blue and Gold II. ELEANOR SCHAEFER 7510 Melrose Avenue Addison Junior High Here's a girl whom we select .Is one worthy of our respect. Athletic Club I1IB, (dee Club IIIB, Ukelele IVA. BELLE ROSS 10112 Adams Avenue Glenville High She came here not so long ago She's a girl we like to know. Glee Club. MILDRED SCHLLTIS 1253 East 103rd Street Notre Dame Academy Beauty mixed with grace you see Makes a treasured recipe. Athenaeum IV, Friendship IVA, Ukelele IV. ARTHUR ROTH 1557 East 71st Street Addison Junior High Is an actor, Art is simply great He'll succeed now sure as fate. Lincoln Club IV, Chem. Club IV, Tickless Time”, Radio Club III. FLORENCE L. SELKER 847 East 95th Street Kennard Junior High A true Polly anna in every way She's cheerful, good-natured and always gay. French Club III, IV, Treasurer IIIA, Vice- President IVB, Blue and Gold Reporter IVA, Athenaeum IV, Chem. Club IVA. Cleveland, Ohio Page Twenty-One H'ELEN SEYPRIED 1836 East 79th Street Addison Junior High Be (food sweet child, you will hr clever .hid if you wish to change—don't ever. Friendship III A, IVB, Athenaeum IV'. MORRIS SPIEGEL 12018 Mount Overlook Road Central High From Central Morris S pie { el came— It luis the lad has gained great fame. HAROLD G. SHELLHAMMER 1851 East 73rd Street Addison Junior High If’henever there's something that needs to he done You're sure to find Harold advance on the run. ‘‘Tickless Time”, Stage Committee. EDNABELLE STORER 1671 East 79th Street Addison Junior High .In angel's kiss they're sometimes named But this maid's dimples are far-famed. Friendship III, IV, Glee Club III, IV, Secre- tary. GERTRUDE SILBERMAN 1+89 East 106th Street Notre Dame Academy Gertrude came here just last fall But she’s popular with us all. RUTH R. STRONG 170+ East 86th Street Addison Junior High If silence is golden, this maiden fair Certainly is not a millionaire. Laurean III, Vice-President, Friendship 111A, IV, Athenaeum IV, Vice-President, Glee Club III. SAVINA SMITH 1232 East 82nd Street East Junior High In speaking of the girls worth while I'oici Savina and her smile. Athenaeum IV, Ukelele IV. MARY C. SYLVESTER 2169 Stearns Road Fairmount Junior High Here’s a girl who's funny always You never can tell what she’s going to say. Garden Club. DAVID SPERLING 20+2 East 83rd Street Addison Junior High One of our classmates on whom we depend He's ever-ready a steady hand to lend. Tickless Time”, Stage Committee. W. ARLINGTON TARBERT 1+03 Giddings Road Addison Junior High Oh Captain! My Captain! Your noble work is done, You've steered the ship through thick and thin and every game they've won. Baseball II, III, Captain II, III, Basketball III, IV, Captain IV, Hi-Y IV, College Days”, Glee Club II, III, IV, Track Team III. Page Tweniy-Two East High School HELEN TAYLOR 1321 Addison Road Steele High School, Dayton Iirown-eyed, winsome, very sweet To look at her is quite a treat. Spanish II, III, IV', Glee Club III. JOSEPH TURK 5422 Standard Avenue East Junior High The look from out his solemn eye 11 is very nature does defy. 'Pot Boilers”. EDITH L. TINGLEY 1408 East 90th Street Springfield High I curtain called by shy's sweet name Hides her from deserved fame. RUTH E. VAN DERHOOF 1601 Crawford Road Addison Junior High Friendly towards all with manner sweet The kind of girl you'll like to meet. Glee Club III, IV, Friendship II A, III, IV, Secretary IV', Poster Club III, 1VB, Ukelele Club IV’, Skating IIIB, “Pot Boilers”. OLIN TOMLINSON 8118 Decker Ave. East Junior High Handsome, lanky, lean and tall In his classes he does stall. HERBERT F. VAN EPPS 7809 Melrose Avenue West Tech A football player who's lots of fun Fast High is proud of this worthy son. Football III, IV, Chem. Club IV, Radio Club III, Hi-Y IV. ROBERT J. TOWN 1654 Hollvrood Road Addison Junior High Girls are not this lad’s long suit But see the baskets he can shoot. Garden Club IV, Basketball IV, 2nd Team Basketball III. DORCAS H. VOSSELLER 11255 Bel flower Road Geneva High School, Geneva, Ohio If into the future we could see A dandy nurse she would be. HOPE TRETER 7306 Myron Avenue East Junior High She is quiet and sedate High in our esteem she’ll rate. Glee Club IV. HARRIET F. WAGNER 1588 East 84th Street Emporia High School, Emporia, Kansas. Shy and earnest in her work One thing sure, she’ll never shirk. Athenaeum IV. Cleveland, Ohio Pag e Twcnty-Three ANN MARCI'LI,A WAI.SII 1915 Hast 79th Street You do your work with careful loving tom lies An artist to the very tore of you. Poster Club III, Athenaeum IV. VIRGINIA WILSON 2051) Last 88th Street Laurel School Tall and slender with curly hair hid sparkling eyes, this maiden fair. RUSK WEBER 15S8 Last 94-th Place Addison Junior High In skating she helps keep her school to the fore She's smilin and pleasant, what ran you say more ? J(.’ANITA WILT 1(592 Crawford Road Addison Junior High There's something in her way or looks That catches them like fish on hooks. Friendship III, I V, Librarian. ALICE M. WEISS 10812 Tacoma Avenue Her grey eyes snapping her light bobbed hair Makes her a girl at whom all start1. MARIE WIMMLR 2676 East 69th Street Rawlings Junior High Athenaeum IV, Glee Club III, IV, French Club III, IV, Vice-President IVA, Spanish Club III A, IV A, Secretary IVA, Sergeant-at-Arms IIIB. HENRY C. WHITE 1928 East 90th Street Addison Junior High Jiggs, man of past Bine and Hold fame, Has done all in his power to help East's name. Wistgoma Club II, Poster Club III, French Club II, III, Lincoln Club III, Blue and Gold II, IV, Editor IYB, Student Council IV, Class President II, IV, (’lass Poet IV. YVETTE WITTENBERG 2180 East 89th Street Fairmount Junior High Here's a girl who's the peppiest yet Our pantomime artist, tilth’ Yvette. French Club III, IV, Spanish Club III, IN, Athenaeum IV, junior Glee Club, Senior Glee Club. MAXINE WHITELY 1672 Crawford Road Addison Junior High Tall and great yet not sedate Jf'hen you know her, she's really great. French Club II, III, IV, Secretary IV, Friend- ship IV. ANNE E. WRIGHT 1225 East 111th Street East Junior High Cute and peppy little Anne If ouLI she hadnl found her man. Friendship III, IN B, Athletic Club IIA, 111B. Ihige Twenty-h our East High Si hooI PHILLIP RABI NOV 1'1'Z 10224 Empire Avenue Rawlings Junior High lie's jolly and a friend to all b.ven though he's not so tall. Glee Club, Radio Club. CHRISTINE L. BIRD 1504 East 82ml Street Addison Junior High Her tares upon her rest hut slightly Par she is lively, young and sprightly. Glee Club 111, IV, Athletic Club III, Class Vice President I IB. SYLVIA IRMA RUBINSTEIN 1307 E. 105th Street (Henville High School “ 77 0 is Sylvia, what is she That all our swains to nun end her. BLANCHE BRYER 10 322 Kempton Ave. An at tunpiished pianist, with a good voter, loo, JThene er we needed in us if we railed on you. Junior Girls Glee (Hub, Glee Club, MATILDA SAKS Her straight bobbed hair and smile demure, Make this girl’s wehome ever sure. 829 East Boulevard. BETTI N A COLOMBI 2189 Cornell Road Fairmount Junior High Iiettina is a likable lass. Popular with all the class. HELEN F. TUCKER 1619 East 73rd Street French Club II, III, Glee Club III, IV. CHARLES JOSEPH FARINACC1 12110 Mayfield Road Fairmount Junior High Curly hair and permanent smile Makes this tad popular all the while. Chem. Club IV, Program Manager, French Club IV, Garden Club IV. MORRIS SILVERBERG 10402 Adams Avenue East Junior High Time is fleeting, the poet said, Still Morris hales to leave his bed. Glee Club IV, Voice Culture Class IV. BERTINE FLEISCHMAN 1361 East Boulevard frith her needle she's a whii,— How she'll darn those socks of HIS! Cleveland, Ohio Page Twenty-Five CATHERINE MARC'.ARET FORESTER 1255 East 87th Street Notre Dame Academy Here's a meek and quiet child You never see her feclino riled. “Tickless Time , Stage Committee. SIDNEY WOLPAW 167V Crawford Road Eairmount Junior High ‘Horn to command; when he holds sway lie'll bul demand and we'll obey.” French Club II, III, Treasurer III, Clu s Treasurer III, Student Council II, III, Lincoln Club 111, IV, Secretary IV, East-Glen ville De- bate IV, Chem. Club IV. LENA GUGL1ELMI 12009 May He Id Road DOUGLAS WRENN 1417 East 88th Street Addison Junior High Tall and masterful with piercing eyes For him we hear the girls heave sighs. Track Team II. EMILY KAY 1385 East 95th Street Notre Dame Academy Blithe and gay all through the day Is our friend Miss Emily Kay. ELLA YOUNG 1144 East 71st Street St. Phillips School Kindness, goodness and happiness Are all combined in this young miss. HENRY KUTASH 1034 Wheelock Road Central High School —And still the wonder grew That one small head should carry all he knew.' Debating IV, Captain, Lincoln Club President IYA, Chem. Club Secretary. YASHA VENAR 10404 Barrett Avenue Gymnasia of Skvira, Russia In French he's a scholar much renowned His place in the world is easily found. French Club. HERMAN A. JACOBY 10922 Wade Park Addison Junior High He has a manner debonair And shining patent leather hair. Garden Club IV, “Sham”. WILLIAM JOHN TRAYTE 1781 East 80th Street Cathedral Latin High A handsome man, and witty too, Of his kind they’re all too few. DOROTHY TUCKER 1801 East 87th Street Addison Junior High Very nice and very small Kothing worries her at all. Friendship IIIA, Blue and Gold IN A. East High School CLYDE BEANS 8424 Hough Avenue Charlestown, Ohio It certainly is a treat to see A youth as modest as is he. WINIFRED BLAIR 11334 Mayfield Road Fairmount Junior High Popular among her males She will never lack for dales. Cleveland School of Education. MINERVA BROWN 6014 Bel videre Avenue Wilson Junior High A blessing she from heaven fell Those who know her love her well. FRANCIS BRUCE 1937 East 75th Street University School Sever makes much noise or fuss But he is liked by all of us. CESARE COLUMBRO 1984 East 123rd Street Murray Hill School As his predecessor of great name lie is worthy of much fame. JOHN A. DICKINSON 1404 East 85th Street Addison Junior High John seems to be a lad quite slow But of course, you never know. EARL S. FREEMAN 1653 Hollyrood Road Addison Junior High A famous Paderewski, he sortie day IVill draw great crowds to hear him play. Voice Culture Class, Glee Club. NORMA FURTOS 6303 Linwood Avenue Wilson Junior High Champion skater, basketball star, You will shine, Sorma, wherever you are. Skating Team II, III, V, Athletic I IB, Laurean III, Friendship IV, Sergeant-at-arms IVA, Athenaeum IV, Sergeant-at arms. TED HOOK 7503 Redell Avenue Addison Junior High As a basketball player Ted took the cake Just wait and see all the conquests he'll make. Wistgoma III, Hi-Y III, IV, 2nd Team Bas- ketball III, Varsity IV, Circulation Manager Blue and Gold IVB, Business Manager IVA, Garden Club IVA. BLANCHE JENKINS 1051 Addison Road East Junior High A sweeter, nicer girl than she You won't get in a century. Voice Culture Class. HARRY KERR 1677 East 93rd Street Warren Easton Boys’ High, New Orleans, La. Harry always seeks his fun After all his work is done. MARCELLA RUTH KUHLOW 1953 East 73rd Street Addison Junior High IVhen clubs have Marcella working They are sure they'll be no shirking. French Club III, Treasurer IV, Laurean III A, Athenaeum IV, Chorister IVA. Cleveland, Orio MAURICE LI 'BIN 10630 Gooding Avenue A soldier in the R. O. T. C. A famous general some day he'll be. Glee Club IV, Orchestra II, III, IV. MARTI!ABELL MILLER 8026 Decker Avenue Kennard Junior High To those who know thee not, no words can paint, And those who know thee knew all words are faint. Voice Culture Class IV. MELVIN SCOTT MORSE 33 54 Beachwood Avenue Heights High School Melvin was a swimmer, he had a famous stroke, And when he met a record it always up 'n broke. Hi-Y. Swimming. IRVING NEWMAN 985 Lakeview Road Addison Junior Road To be as proper as he tan Is the business of this man. Track II, III. EVELYN E. PHILLIPS 1794 Crawford Road or Fort Lupton, Col. Fort Lupton High School, Colorado “She came as a spirit of the Golden ll'est With merry eyes and kind words blest. Athenaeum IVA. EDWIN POLSHEK 7112 Hough Avenue Addison Junior High Keen, original, ever gay His laughter drives dull care away. HAROLD RITETER 1137 East 71st Street Smith High Rather quiet but have no fear When you need him he'll be near. THOMAS A. SWEENEY 1347 East 68th Street Cathedral Latin High The “beacon light of the 12A Class His hair stands out in any mass. THOMAS H. ZWICK 1861 East 75th Street Shaw High School Here's another handsome lad Has anyone ever seen him sad? GRACE F. FARINACCI 2194 Murray Hill Road French Club III, Junior Girls’ Glee Club, Laurean III. Died September 10, 1922. ALICE WEIDENTHAL The Kensington Addison Junior High French Club III, Laurean III. Died December 27, 1922. Two dearest of our classmates, IVhorn we cannot forget. Their passing was so deeply felt With sorrow and regret. Page Twenty-Seven Class of February, 1923 President ---------- I iet -President --------- Secretary ---------- Prensure?' ---------- Seryeant-at-Arms -------- .Martin Miller Dorothy Siley Harriet Brooks Edward Abraham Arlington Tarbert Post (graduates l HEN the February Class of '2S left East High, each graduate to pursue a ' 1 I separate course in life, a group of approximately 23 remained to continue their education in preparing for college. This group met at an early period and organized with the sole purpose of helping their Alma Mater. Their president eyas sent to represent their interests at the Student Council, being in turn chosen treasurer of that organization, and chairman of the Freshmen Mixer. President -...........................................- Martin Miller iee President ---------- Marjorie Noble Secretary ----------- Helen Abell Treasurer ----------- Lester Towle I imp Twenty-Eight East High School Published Occasionally BLUE and GOLD I!U:; einal FAY HART TO RECEIVE MANTLE Fay Hart has been chosen by the faculty to receive the Mantle of Kesponsibilil v from Margaret Reimund, June ’2M, a I (lie corn- men cement- exercises. Fay was chosen because of her high stan- dard of scholarship besides being an exceptional si udent. Fay is an active club member and sec- retary of the Athenaeum. She f o r m e r 1 y r e p r e s e n led her class in Student Council and is secretary of her class. Fay will probably be the recipicul of an honor key. BILLETIN' 150 A III) FOUNDED The girls of the class of Febr- uary T4, of room 200 A, have instituted an idea that has gain- ed in popularity to such an ex- tent that severa1 other room s have adopted this idea, for I heir own. It is the Bulletin Board. It was originated and managed by Thelma Edic and Josephine Me Virter. Contrary (o flu usual run of bullet in boards it con- tains but few notices. The pur- pose of the board being to hold all clippings of inter-scholastic interest which were rut from the local newspapers. At almost any time of the day, pupils may be seen scrutinizing this chart. It is most interesting and is surely an asset to the room and school. 12B GIRLS HOLT) PARTY The 12B girls attended a Val- entine Party in the lunchroom, T h u r s (1 a y afternoon, Fe b r u a r v Id. The girls were entertained by a number of stunts and a short play presented by a group of class members. A prize dance, won by Alice Eslerlv and ‘Jerry’ Charter, was another feature of the program. After the enter- tainment sandwiches and pop were served. Elizabeth Fish� ], originator of the idea of a. party exclusively for girls, acted as chairman of committee. She was assisted by Edith Coup, Rne Xovogroder, Dorothy Winder. METERS IS RE-ELECTED At the initial meeting of the 11A class held last week, the class chose its officers for the term. George Meyers was re- elected president and Brenten Brown will retain his office of Sergeant-at-Arms. Dorothy Stew- art. former vice-president, sur- rendered her position to Jose- phine MeCarter; Fay IJ a r t, e x - Secretary surrendered to Maxine Nelson, and Alfred Focke ex- treasurer to Mary Jones. The meeting then was devoted to a general discussion of the activi- ties for the. semester. Li ITS ELECT FIRST OFFICERS Yesf { rd a y the .121el a s s elec led officers for the new term. Some time was token up with discus- sions and it was necessary to postpone the election of sergeant - a I - a rm s until t lie ne x t j i ie 'ling-. However Merrill- Kelly was sel- ected as president: and Frances La u sc he, vice-president. Fay II a r t w a s o Ii o se 11 as se c re I a r y, while Josephine McCarter is custodian of the class fund. At the close of the regular meeting, the girls held an unofficial assem- bly at wliich fhe vice-president presided. Elizabeth Fishel pro- posed that an affair, similar to a mixer, be held for the girls. The idea, says Belly Fishel, “is to have the 12K girls become well a e' i u a i n t e d and in 111 i s wa y f o promole unity.” Th e plan was enthusiastically received by the girls and apparently there will be but little trouble in obtaining their w h o 1 e -11 ea r I e d s u p p o r t an d a p p r o va 1. .V com in i 11 ee composed o f E1 i ’ .a 11 e t h Fis 11 e 1, It Me No vo - groder, Dorothy Winder, and Edith C o u p was a p ] o i 111 e d t o speak to Miss Dope on the sub- ject-. The committee will also plan the affair and has been given orders to produce results in the shortest possible time. JUNIOR AS DRAW CROWD FOR JANUARY JOLLITY Fir si dance proves a success. Last Friday afternoon, Jan. 12. the Gymnasium was the scene of the January Jollify, a dance giv- en under the auspices of the 11A class. A prize elimination dance was wo n by H o rt ense R y 1 e r a n d her partner Harvey Fleischer. Programs were sold at the door for twenty-five cents; no tickets having been sold previously. The Collegiate Orchestra furnished some very good syncopation. The chaperons who attended were Miss Birkner and Mr. Pea- body. S ( • ver a 1 o h e r i en ch e r s were present, including the Miss- es Murray. Cm in don, Thayer and Kraft. The dance has been judged a complete success. Although not supported to the fullest extent by the under-classmen, the mem- bers of the committee feel that everything was ‘‘just all right”. Maxine Nelson was chairman of tin committee. SENIOR DANCE MAY � . Tonight the 12U class is hold- ing their first affair of the season at S : On P. M. at the Wo o d wa r d Masonic Hal). It is to lie an informal dance. The music will be furnished by the Niromberg- Vokoun orchestra. Those who are invited are Sophomore A‘s, Juniors, Seniors and Alumni. One hundred couples are expect- ed to attend. The chaperones expected are several teachers and parents. EXTRA! EXTRA! A SHORT LOOK INTO THE FUTURE Neii' York, June, J0; 4- Yester- day 1 interviewed Miss Gisela Birkner, famous lecturer on psy- cho logy jn order to secure her ideas on psycho logical moments. However, when I met Miss Birk- ner 1 recognized her as no other than (lie fa cutty adviser of the class of Fct� ., ’24, East High Welloid, Cleveland, Ohio. Since 1 loo am a member of that class, we reminisced about my former class-mates, and I learned some very interesting facts. Do you remember,” asked Miss Birkner, ‘‘Young Foxy Grandpa, of Blue and (fold fame? He lias grown enormously wealthy as a professional copier, and he attributes his success to his experience on the staff in gelling jokes for the paper.” I was not surprised. Thelma Edic. also of Blue and Gold fame, (in writing editorials, l hough J is translating text-books for the natives of Tim 1 met on.” she informed me. She continued, George Meyers, first p nasi dent of the class, is still making eyes. He’s an optometrist. And Kelly has lived up to his name, lie’s a haberdasher.” Fay Hart, former secretary of our class, is now secretary to one of (lie biggest men on Wall Street. He’s six feet three in his slocking feet.” ‘Energetic Sol Klein is now employed as a street cleaner in Venice,” she continued, ‘‘and speaking of elevated offices, Mile. Go up’s hair-cutting parlor in the Wool worth building is owned by no other man than our own Edith Coup. Frances Lansclie, Florence Hoffman, and Grace Kendall, the athletic trio of our class, are now the operators of The Gymnastic Health Shoppe”, and they have attained so much success as to put Jerry Sach’s” out of busi- ness.” Miss Birkner added, “Only yes- terday I saw a remarkable west- ern movie actor. Gunning Green by name. He was, to my sur- prise. no other Ilian Glen Green.” E N O U 0 H ! never xvill m y cha- teau d’Espagne be rebuilt! I. who had visualized Sol Klein as a vaudeville song and dance artist, and Glen Green the in- comparable interpreter of Ham- let.” had lived to see one a scav- enger and the other a two-gun man of the movies. FKOSH WINS CONTEST “K. T. Did” the nom-de-plunJe of Thelma Edic, has distinguish- ed herself and her class by win- ning the essay contest conducted by the Blue and Gold. The title of this essay was. What East- High Means to Me . This is the first feather in the cap of the February class of lf)24. Cleveland, Ohio Page T «ive nty -N i n e ARTHI’R H. ALLEN 7307 Liiuvood Avenue. Wistgoma II, Student Council II, III, IV. K. NAOMI BOWSER 1605 East 115th Street. Laurean III, Glee Club III, IV, Sergeant-at- Arms, Athenaeum IV, Vice President, Voice Culture II, III, IV. ANTHONY ARMBRCST 6311 Lin wood Avenue. BRFNTON E. BROWN 1579 East S6th Street. Class Officer III, Football Second Team III. ROBERT BAILER 1717 East 82nd Street. HELEN MAE CAPPEL SO 12 Carnegie Avenue. ZERBE BAYLISS 9323 Ameshury Road. French Club III, IV, Hiking Club III, IV. HELEN ELMEDIA CARPENTER 7+11 Melrose Avenue, Suite 1. Glee Club IV, Voice Culture III, IV. MARGARET I. BOAL 1612 East 75th Street. ELIZABETH CHCRCHILL 15S7 East 85th Street. French Club IV. Paar Thirty East High School SIDNEY H. COHEN 1627 East 75th Street. Glee Club III, IV. GEORGE CRAMER 1321 East 78th Place. Wistgnma Club II. VIRGINIA COLBURN 1846 Ansel Road. Garden Club IV. M. OLWYN DAVIS 1723 East 90th Street. Voice Culture III, IV, Spanish Club II, Junior Glee Club III, Senior Glee Club III, IV. ALICE B. COOK 1252 East 71st Street. Laurean III, Glee Club, Anthenaeum IV, Blue and Gold III, IV, Garden Club III, Secretary, Voice Culture IV. IRVIN H. DAWSON Colonel Commanding R. O. T. C. Ill, IV, Blue and Gold Staff III, IV, Annual Board IV, President Military Council III, IV, Rifle Team II, III, IV, Officers Club II, III, Chemistry Club III, IV, Garden Club IV. JOHN CORTELLI 10811 Arthur Avenue. Captain R. O. T. C. IV. AMY DU BOIS 10520 Ashbury Avenue. Laurean III, Athenaeum IV. MARY EDITH COUP 3634 Euclid Avenue. Laurean III, Glee Club III, IV, Athenaeum IV, Blue and Gold III, IV, Voice Culture IV. KATHARINE H. DUNLAP 1520 East 86th Street. French Club II, III, Laurean III. Cleveland, Ohio Page Thirty-One ED Y II IE AT,INI- ECKHARDT 210 Whittier Avenue. Laurean III. ALBERT B. IOOKE 20S7 C’ornell Rood. («Ire Club 11, 111, 1 V, President III, Chcmistrv Club IV, Class Officer III, IV. TIIEI.MA EPIC Student Council II, Laurean III, Blue and Cold Reporter, Blue and Cold IV, Year Book IV, Athenaeum IV, Blue and Gold Reporter, Chemistry Club IV. LOCIS FOX 11435 E udid A v rrme. Freshman Track 1 (Shaw High), Swimming Team III, IV, Blue and Gold Staff IV, Year Bonk IV. JOSEPH EGAN 2085 East lfw.th Place. ALLAN T. FRARY 11328 Ilessler Road. Chemistry Club IV. FRANK H. EWING 209 h East 89th Street. Hockey Team. GERTRCDE M. FRENCH 2228 East 89th Street. ELIZABETH FISHEL 1728 East 115th Street. Athletic Club IV, Friendship IV, Friendship Corresponding Secretary IV, Chairman Girls' 12B Part), Blue and Gold Staff III, IV, Year Book IV. HAROLD J. FRIEDMAN 2175 East 78th Street. Page Thirty-Two East High School HARRISON FROST 2047 Fast 88th Sired. Poster Club III, Student Council III, French Club II, Chemistry Club I Y ( USSR I. LA SONIA IIALPFR 1571 Fast 86th Street. Glee Club III. FI.SIF GALLICCI 11422 Fairchild Avenue. Athletic Club III, French Club I. FAY E. MART 1415 East 86th Street. Secretary Class III, IV, Student Council III, Mantle Oration IV, French Club II, III, Friend- ship III, IV, Laurean III, Corresponding Secre- tary, Athenaeum IN’, Recording Secretary IN’, Blue and Gold II, III, Chemistry Club IN'. MILTON GANGER (12A) 1707 East 82nd Street. CHARLES IIALLE 1486 Ansel Road. BERNICE GOLDRICII 2F27 Stearns Road. FLORENCE L. HOFFMAN 2635 East 128th Street. Basketball I, II, III, IV, Track IV, Laurean III, Athletic Secretary III, IN', Spanish Club IN’, Sergeant-at-Arms IV. GLEN GREEN 1169 East 82nd Street. GLADYS JANES 1893 East 87th Street. Friendship Club III, IV. Cleveland, Ohio Pane Thirty- Threc CYNTHIA C. JENKINS 1051 Addison Road. Lnurean III, Athletic IV, Glee Club IV, Blue and Gold III, IV, Voire Culture II, III, IV. MERRITT KELLY 2134 Abingtnn Rond. Ili-Y Club, Student Council, President 1213 class, Football Team II, III, IV. THEODORE JACK JOHN 10510 Wilbur Avenue. Student Council IV. GRACE KENDALL SS3 East 70th Street. Athletic Club III, IV, Sergeant-at-Arms III, IV, Basketball I, II, 111, IV, Track Team. ALDONNA JOHNSON 7013 Superior Avenue. Athletic Club III, IV, Glee Club III, IV, Friendship IV, Basketball III, IV, Voice Cul- ture III, IV. ALFRED KIMPEL 906 East 70th Street. CHARLES I. KABAT 1391 East 81st Street. JOHN LANESE 2072 Murray Hill Road. WILLIAM D. KELLEY 1450 Crawford Road. FRANCES J. LAUSCHE 6121 St. Clair Avenue. Athletic Club III, IV, President IV, Glee Club III, IV, Laurean III, Anthenaeum IV, Friend- ship IV, Captain Swimming Team IV, Class Officer IV, Basketball I, II, III, IV. Page Thirty-Four East High School JOSEPHINE M CARTER 11626 Durant Avenue. Laurean III, Recording Secretary, Class Officer III, Glee Club III, IV, Athenaeum I, (’nrres- ponding Secretary 1 V, Student Council IV, Class Officer 1 r, Athietic Club IV, Blue and Gold Reporter, Chemistry Club IV, Voice Culture III, Blue and Gold Staff IV. ALICE PESKIN 9015 Wade Park Avenue. Spanish Club II, III, IV, Treasurer, Laurean III, Athenaeum V, Blue and Gold IV. DOCGLAS McCREA 6311 Linwood Avenue. RCTII PESKIN 9015 Wade Park Avenue. Student Council II, Spanish Club II, III, IV, President, Laurean III, Athenaeum IV, Blue and Gold IV. GEORGE MEYERS 8121 Cory Avenue. Class President III, Assistant Basketball Manager II, III, Basketball Manager IV, Blue and Gold Staff III, Freshman Track, Skating Team II, III. EDWARD PETROLFWICZ 1232 Ansel Road. HORTENSE MORGANS PERN 2040 East 96th Street. CHARLOTTE DELL PHILLIPS 9110 Blaine Avenue. Glee Club III, Voice Culture III, IV. RAE ELEANOR NOVOGRODER 1173 East Boulevard. Basketball I, II, Athletic Club III, IV, Laurean III, Athenaeum IV, Glee Club II, IV, Blue and Gold Staff IV. HELEN G. PICKETT 1157 East 72nd Street. Athletic Club IV. Cleveland, Ohio Page Thirty-Five L. CLEMENT PIPER 7718 Decker Avenue. JI KOME SACK.EROFF 10826 Ashbun Avenue. Football III. CHARLES POWKI.I. 11350 Heeler Drive. GERTRUDE H. SCHEEL 5700 Whittier Avenue. Laurean III, Blue and Child Staff III, IV. BEATRICE PRICE 1584 East 117th Street. HYMAN SHORE 10828 Columbia Avenue. Orchestra II. ESTELLE ROSEN 1631 East 73rd Street. ELLIS SNIDER 2085 East 106th Place. Freshman Track, Skating Team III. DAVID ROSF.NZWEK, 2201 East 79th Street. ANNA SODOFSKI 1141 East 74th Street. Page Thirty-Six East High School STEVEN M. BAT]STICK 1440 East 88th Street FLORENCE ISRAEL 1535 East 86th Street. MILDRED CAVELL 7401 Melrose Avenue. Glee Club, Voice Culture ( lass. ELEANOR IM MARI NO 2203 Adel bert Road. French Club IV. NELLIE COWAN 1747 East 70th Street. KENNETH MARSH 1454 East 92nd Street. CLAIRE VIRGINIA DE MARE 2215 Edge Hill Road. French Club. MARY JANE MAXWELL 1221 East 93rd Street. Ciirls’ Swimming Team IV. ELEANOR GREENBERG 1676 East 94th Street. ROLAND C. MEYER 1334 East 124th Street. Cleveland, Ohio Pa fie T hi rty - S eve n BESSIE STEIN 932 Whecluck Road. HELEN WILBRINK 1673 East 82nd Street. Poster Club III. DOROTHY E. WINDER 9700 Hough Avenue. LEONA GRACE WEBER 1430 East 93rd Street. WILLIAM HANKEY 1855 East 97th Street. 2nd Lieut. Mil. Training I, 1st Lieut. Adjut- ant II, Football Second Team II, First Squad Football III, Hockey Team II, III. WALLACE ZEIGLER 1658 Holly rood Road. Basketball 1 (Wooster High), Football II, III, IV. WARREN WILLC'OX 1 873 East 73rd Street. Athletic Club III, Laurean Club III. Pni c Thirty- E iff it EDWIN ACKER 1 328 East 91st Street. MAURICE BECKMAN 9021 Empire Avenue. LAWRENCE CALLINAN 1407 East 85th Street. GERALDINE CHARTER 1851 East 90th Street. Spanish Club I. REGINA DYBZINSKI 1099 East 79th Street. EDWARD H. FOURNIER 1368 East 93rd Street. Football Second Team III. CLARI BEL FERREE 8016 Carnegie Avenue. ANGELA M. GERM 1089 East 64th Street. Athletic Club III, IV. EDWARD HIBSHMAN 1454 Crawford Road. EDWARD A. HODUBSKI 1180 East 81st Street. SOL KLINE 1887 East 81st Street. Glee Club II, III, IV. AARON KOHL 1413 East 92nd Street. JERNEY KRAMER 1101 Norwood Road. DAVID LEVENSOX 1848 East 97th Street. LEONARD LEVY 8904 Ken mo re Avenue. EUNICE LUNDSTROM 1873 East 71st Street. BERNARD McGlVERN 1255 East 84th Street. DAVID SAGER 7414 Linwood Avenue. LOUIS PRAYER 2288 East 100th Street. IRWIN M. SCHULMAN 9703 Adams Avenue. HOWARD B. SCHULTZ 12100 Thornewood Avenue. JOSEPHINE SOBOCINSKI 1148 East 79th Street. EMMA WISNIEWSKI 1258 East 82nd Street. MALVINA ZWICK 7303 Lawnview Avenue. East Hiffh School 11A Class 1 ()U are now listening to H. J. S. Cleveland, Ohio, East High School. 'I his V, I first number will be the history of the Junior Class. “The class of 1924 has passed through its three years of infancy and is about to become known as the “dignified” senoirs. As freshies they were the joke of the school. As sophs they rallied over the freshmen. As juniors they gave their first impromptu affairs, and as seniors their motto will be “Do it for East High”. “Although many members of their class were students of East High in their freshmen days, others did not arrive at East until their second year and so made it impossible to organize. But, under the direction of the Wistgoma Club a “Soph Scramble” was held for the entire school. The “Scramble”, although not a grand affair, accomplished its purpose with the entire class working for East. “After their much enjoyed vacation, they returned to East as full-fledged juniors, anxious and willing to organize. Marcus Pender was elected president; Helen Witt vice-president; Robert King secretary-treasurer; Ray Crandall sergeant-at-arms. Mr. Hogan was chosen as faculty adviser. On December 13, 1922 the “Junior Trot” was held in the gymnasium and its success was due to the entire backing that they received from the school. The “Spirit of East was not failing when it was most needed, and the affair proved a great success. “With the beginning of the new term, they decided to make this year the best of all. James Durbin was elected president; Bessie Belkin, vice-president; Robert King, secretary; Marcus Pender, treasurer and Robert Findlay, sergeant-at-arms. Mr. Hogan again took the responsibility of class adviser. Plans for a “Junior Prom were brought into the limelight. So, with the careful guidance of their faculty adviser and with this as a start they hope to do the best they can for their Alma Mater and help make East High better and better.” -—Gertrude Siebold, '24. Abel, Jerome Anderson, Helen Archambault, Lily Arnot, Robert Artman, Cleora Baltimore, Howard Bartels, Lois Batistick, Steven Bear, Harriet Beckenbach, Eugene Beduhn, Margaret Belkin, Bessie Benesh, Gladys Benjamin, Walter Bigley, Mildred Bolden, Francis Borkland, Corliss Branch, Mary Brown, Mary Burten, Richard Campbell, Jean Carpenter, Helen Carpenter, Lucile Cavill, Mildred Chandler, Leon Chrisman, Cathlene Clayton, Mary Clymer, Dorothy Cohn, Florence Connell, Florence Connell, Adelaide Coy, Lavera Daniel, Edward Davis, Olive Diederich, Thomas Dorer, Henry Draganski, Clara Durbin, James Eastman, Stella Eisenberg, George Eckhardt, Edythe Erlenbach, Harold Eshner, Miriam Everly, Kenneth Faber, Helen Fetterman, Sol Finlay, Robert Friedberg, Dan Cleveland, Ohio Pat e Thirty-Nine Friedman, Joe Prolich, Katherine Gansen, Gertrude Ginsburg, Sidney Gleason, Robert Gold, David Goodman, David Goodman, Joe Graham, Jeanette Grasser, Laura Hanes, Edgar Harr, Mary Alice Hatcher, Forest Head, Grace Heaney, Ethel Heckathorne, Helen Heimlich, Ray Henkel, Adele Herman, Louis Hertz, D avid Hiedel, Bertha Hoemg, Lenore Iammarino, Eleanor Iskowitz, Joe Jenkins, Elizabeth Jones, Elmer Joyce, Veronica Karkanen, Sarah Kaufman, Mary Kelley, Hazel Kanner, Bella King, Robert Klien, Leo Koch, Florence Koehman, Lucy Krinskv, Meyer Kukowski, Claudia Lasch, Lydia Leppig, George Leuchtag, Harry Lewandowski, Stanley Lindsay, Alfred Lograsso, Samuel Lohmuller, Ruth Lowe, Victor McPhee, Jack Marsh, Kenneth Mendel, Myron Meyer, Catherine Meyer, Roland Miller, Harold Moellman, Tom M oss, Nelson Kechanskm, Harris Neiderest, Edwin O Bnen, Mary Olszewski, Steve Ott, David Faeike, Marguerite Fender, Marcus Peters, George Pickering, Edward Pollack, William Powers, Leone Reeve, Constance Rehark, Elmer Ridinger, Martha Rider, Catherine Robishaw, Wallace Rosen, Bertha Saunderson, Mildred Schiffer, Abe Schwartz, Milton Schwartz, Theodore Schwimmer, Tillie Seymour, Vivian Shaughnessy, M. Sherbondy, Edwin Shlesinger, Beatrice Sielaff, Harold Simmons, Winfield Skully, Louis Smith, Harry Smith, Helen Smith, Hubert Smith, Margaret Smith, Marietta Smith, Meryl Snyder, Richard Spenzer, John Spiegle, Justin Strong, Jeanne Summers, Elroy Szcythowski, Antoinette Thomas, Dorothy Toland, Olive 'Trego, Virginia 'Fucker, Isadore Ulevitch, Sam ralentine, Julius Valiquette, Adrian Ventura, Enedina Vinitsky, Rebecca Wagner, Helen Walbeck, Leonard Weber, Elizabeth Weitz, Rose Welch, John White, Virginia Witt, Helen Whittaker, Ruth Yahraus, Irma Yelsky, Milton Ziegler, Fred Page Forty East high School Lib Class % HEN our present 11B class “flats”. We acted like “flats like “flats”. But after the and we felt perfectly at home. entered East as freshmen, w ”, we were treated like “flats Freshmen Mixer, our “flat” e were I and feeling regular we felt left us, Soon we found we were full-fledged sophomores, and were very proud of the fact. Then came the big affair of the season. “The Soph Scramble” which was put over by the Wistgoma Club. Our Scramble u'as a big success, and helped everyone to become better acquainted with each other. Nc.w we are jolly juniors, and though we find it impossible to organize, we are waiting patiently for the time when we may do so, for we have many plans to fulfill. Throughout the days to come, East can rest assured that every member of the class of February '25 will endeavor to give East his best, and his aim will be to keep up the high standard of his Alma Mater. —Mildred Ma Abraham, Robert Crockett, Alice Hardgrove, Ward Alderson, Lawrence Curry, V irginia Harris, Irene Anderson, Helen Daniel, Marie Haylor, Walter Bachner, Nathan Davis, Ruth Helwiche, Willa Bacon, Marion Demore, John Holland, James Batchelor, Isabelle Di 1 irro, Josephine Hook, Louise Beckman, Florence Donnely, Gordon Hough, Wallace Bender, Olga Dubnicor, Sam Humboldt, Helen Bender, Ruth Eggert, Phylis Jarmusch, Erna Bennett, Louise Eureka, William Jones, Merrill Berry, Helen Fatica, Michael Kalan, Irma Berger, Earl Feightner, 'Zella Kaczmarek, Eleanor Blaser, Arthur Felix, Warren Kaneen, Lidabell Boaz, Francis Fink, Louis Karlinger, Victor Bonchek, Rose Fishman, Sam Karr, Dorothy Borgerhoff, Elbert Forshavv, Audrey Keagy, Marie Bongiorno, Joe Frankfort, Alfred Kendall, Mary Boyer, Earl Fleisher, Harvey Keller, Willis Braddon, Charles Freidel, Herman Kerche, Tessie Brott, Dorothy Gallant, Agnes Kess, Hilda Bruce, Chester Gombert, Willard Kester, Elizabeth Butler, Glenn Gaudio, James Kimball, Francis Butala, Rudolph Ganger, Monroe Knight, Alice Cannon, Jack Grieve, Donald Krumhansl, Edwin Carlson, Carl Greblunas, Joe Latoriaca, Nicholas Ciolfi, Domonic Grossman, Cecil Lawrence, Cecelia Clinton, Wills Grossman, Minnie Leek, Fred Chaykowski, John Gummoe, Ruth Leweka, Edith Crandall, Ray Haf, Florence Lillis, Madeline Cleveland, Ohio Page Forty-One Lind, Anne Linsz, Wilford Littell, Helen Lohmuller, Edna Longe, Anthony Lovinger, Violet Lynch, Florence Nardillo, Mary Manlet, Olive Maul, Mildred Melke rson, Cecelia Martrono, Florinde McAnerney, Harvey McGregor, Donald Merrill, Florence Mertzell, Louis Mishelac, Anthony Morrison, Edwin Novak, Frank Olszewski, Alfred Patterson, Lawrence Petrello, Anthony Phelps, Harlan Picklesimer, Helen Ramsdell, Robert Rankin, Walton Rauth, Fred Rhinehart, Vincent Rider, Hortense Rujavich, Anthony Sablovitz, Bessie Samuel, Lena Sawyer, Edna Savage, Gladys Schambach, Mardell Schuele, Edward Scoblow, David Scott, John Schultz, Mildred Simon, Esther Smith, Gilbert Smith, Catherine Smith, Fred Sokolowski, Florence Stahr, Mildred Stephans, Claude Stillman, Robert Stirton, Robert Tisher, Lloyd Thorton, Leroy Totaro, Pasquale Vinitaky, Rebecca Vintanonio, Lucille Vormelker, Clifford Walther, Emma Waxman, Walter Weinberg, Phelps Weis, Jack White, Edwin White, Virginia White, Gladjrs: Williams, William Woodburn, Earl Zingales, Anthony lOA Class IAE have come to East so recently that to refer to our limited activities as II history is really a misnomer. We have made our bow but once publicly, on the occasion of the successful Sophomore Scramble given under the aus- pices of the Wistgoma Club. We are a large body at present, quietly assimilating the traditions and loyalties of East, and that process: completed we modestly engage to be makers of school history another year. We take great pleasure in expressing our appreciation to the faculty, the upper classes and the freshmen for their sympathetic inspiration which makes possible the attainment of our sophomore ideals. —Polly White. Anowsky, Morris Arendec, Mike Atkinson, Paul Backlawski, Zerron Baker, Charles Baker, Kenneth Ballard, George Bang, Charles Barlow, Orpah Barnum, Maybelle Baston, Harry Bateman, Robert Bateman, Tressa Baum, Frank Baxter, Helen ® Beach, Frederick Beattie, Elizabeth Beaumont, Margaret Bedford, Dorothy Benes, Adelle Bennet, George Bernstein, Albert Bialosky, Helen Bierach, Karleen Bishop, Ethel Bite, Selma Blackwell, Ray Blatnik, Robert Blatt, Meyer Bolden, Paul Bongiorno, Elizabeth Boritrzki, Clara Brajdic, Frank Page Forty-Two East High School Brennan, Eugene Brennan, James Brill, Florence Brody, Gertrude Brown, Lloyd Brown, William Bruce, Kenneth Bruder, Herbert Burberry, Ednaetta Burneson, Mercedes Buxbaum, Beatrice Cahn, Irma Capland, Henry Canning, Mary Carlson, Alice Carney, Florence Carpenter, Margaret Carson, Isabella Casterline, John Cayton, Ruth Chamberlain, Beatrice Chapman, Morris Chernoff, Howard Chevallard, Paul Chiara, Roland Cipulla, Frances Cisler, Anna Clapfier, Russell Clark, Donald Clark, Wesley Clements, Graham Cline, Pearl Cochrane, Wa3'ne Coffin, Janet Cohen, Sidney Cohn, Kathryn Cohn, Albert Corny ns, Helen Cook, Jerome Creed, Olive Crone, Mary Cullinan, Ralph Coyle, Edward Dailey, Vernon Davis, George Davis, Gladys Dicicco, Tony Dillrango, Esvella Doerrige, William Dubnicoby, Morris Durbin, Dorothy DuVernay, Norma Dwors, Helen Ecke, Carl Eckert, Hazel Edmondson, Fred Eisenberg, Selma Eizleben, Flora Elton, Evelyn Ertell, Norbert Farrell, Alice Feininan, Jack Feldman, Mildred Fellinger, Harold Ferinacci, Marion Ferriman, Lawrence Fink, Matilda Flieshman, Dorothy Fleming, Ruth Follett, Richard Fonse, Merle Foster, Gladys Foster, Frank Fouts, Harvey Fox, William France, Alice Frost, Winston Fryer, Irving Fuess, Milton Galbraith, Olive Ganter, Marietta Garbas, Anton Gardner, Helen Gelb, Irene Gelb, Selma Geschwind, Leah Gibbons, Betty Gibbs, Jeanette Glueck, Marvin Goldberg, Harry Gonder, Floyd Gosney, Thomas Granatonio, Lucille Granantonio, Lucille Granantonio, Ruth Grandt, Helene (iraliombardo, Joseph Grasgreen, Lloyd Green, Alan Griese, Carl Griffiths, Edith Grimes, Lillian Grob, Lillian Gustafson, Linnea Guttentag, Jerome Habin, Nicholas Hacker, Eugene Hager, Harry Halford, Allen Haller, Josephine Hamilton, Lyn Hampton, Helen Haovat, Marie Harmon, Consuello Harris, Alma Hayes, Dorothy Heflish, Dorothy Hehr, Walter Herkner, Edith Hersh, Alice Hessler, Marian Hile, Martha Hill, Helen Hill, Thomas Hills, George Hitchcock, Lura Hobart, Ruth Hoeltzel, John Hohesa, Joseph Horvarth, Emil Horwirz, Harry Iacobucci, Alary Iammarino, Joe Igou, Lincoln I lift, Jacob Innocenzi, Arrnand Jacoby, Paul Jares, John John, Edward Jones, Cathryn Jones, Mathew Judnick, Louise Kastor, Scovill Kiss, Frank Cleveland, Ohio Page Forty-Three Keller, Anna Kelly, Bernice Kempert, Mildred Kessler, Rienhold Kinsella, Ada Korn, Olga Krusinski, Boley Kurz, John Lang, Helen Leach, Ralph Lewis, Marion Lezius, Walter Liebenthal, Edward Lipstreu, Ralph Longfield, Charlotte Luscton, Albert Mace, Ethel Maglicic, Theresa Manninen, Elo Marten, Albert Masterson, Doris McFarland, Julia McManigal, Hugh McNickle, Grace Meltzer, Rhea Meyfaith, Leona Meyer, Donald Miles, Mary Miles, Rhoda. Miller, Arma Miller, Gertrudem Minadeo, Louis Molinski, Joseph Monroe, Franklin Morris, Harry Morton, Estella Murphy, Joseph Moxon, Paul Nach, Paul Nathinson, Lillian Nickel, Adelaide Norris, Eugene Norris, Olig Norris, Ruth Oldham, Ruth Olson, Howard Payne, Allen Peckrill, Elsie Petersilge, Jeanette Petrolewiez, Leo Petti, John Phillips, Arthur Powell, William Prime, Josephine Pzenna, France Quinn, Jeanette Rabb, Rose Raper, Gloria Raplihall, Evelyn Raskoswski, Leo Ratino, Angela Resse, Walter Rehmar, Harold Reinemeyer, Pauline Reiner, Rudolf Rider, Dorothy Ritz, Margaret Rose, Maailda Rouse, Duane Saint-Amour, Robinson Sampliner, Joseph Samuel, Ernest Sanfillippo, Carmen Scharfeld, Estelle Scheller, Viva Schnack, Dorothy Schneider, William Schoenberger, Robert Scott, Anthony Shaw, Gerald Shatman, Arline Sheck, H arry Shimshock, Mary Sieplein, Ida Silberman, Jerome Smith, Marjorie Smith, Morris Smith, Thelma Snyder, George Soloway, Dorothy Spang, Chester Stein, Ruth Sterle, Louise Storer, Mildred Sulka, Ruth Syester, Lewis Taylor, Ben I'aylor, Warner Tersel, Alia Thomas, Marietta 'Thompson, Gertrude 'Todt, Margaret Tonic, Martin Turner, Jack Ungeram, James Utkowitz, Elmira Wagner, Robert Wainright, Gladys Walter, Alice Ward, Paul Waxman, Edith Weatherhead, Robert Weber, Dorothy Westphal, Hattie White, Bertha White, Polly Wien, Lester Wienner, David Wiener, Elmer Williams, William Wilson, Lonnie Woboril, Lawrence Wojciechowski, Chester Wolf, Harvey Young, Alex Young, Mildred Zakrajsek, Anna Zukas, John Page Forty-Four East High Si ion: 10b Class A YEAR and a half ago we came to East as Freshmen; in our midst we had V representatives from many Junior High Schools. Before we were here L A long we were asked to choose a representative for the Student Council. It was hard to chose the best from all the good material we had, but finally we elected Loretta Senning. The Freshmen Mixer and Sophomore Scramble planned under the supervision of the Student Council and Wistgoma Club were declared by all a great success. We sold Buie and Gold flowers, armbands and other little trifles ; through the kindness of the Garden and the Experimenters Clubs we were successful in making a little money. The Freshman Issue of the Blue and Gold was deemed a wonderful success and it gave the upper classmen a chance to see who would take their places when they were gone. Linder the kind supervision of Mr. Davis our vocal talent is being trained so that East is proud of her sophs when they entertain at the different churches. Because we are not seniors do not think that we have no spirit. We can't be beaten, that’s all. We have plenty of good athletes, and also many of us have great literary ability, but we haven’t had a chance to show it. Just wait; some day EAST will be just as proud of I S as we are of EAST. — If aldamar Sternberg. Abazzia, Susan Aitkins, Mabel Alden, Marcella Alderson, Margaret Anderson, Bernice Arndt, Dorothy Arnold, Jerome J. Artino, Carmen Ballard, Dorma Barstow, Ila Barth, Johanna Bartolotta, Anna Baskin, Gizella Beattie, Jane Beckenbach, Joseph Bellamy, Julian Blackburn, Florence Bobrich, Edward Boder, Philip Boehringer, Louise Brown, Hazel Budin, Irene Burrows, Mary Burstein, Frances Bush, Wanda Camp, George Caputo, Joe Carlozzi, Carl Carroll, George Charlesworth, David L. Churchill, Zona Cistone, Joseph Clark, Charles Cohen, Solomon Colombi, Christopher Connell, Dorothy Cotter, Helen Cowan, Rebecca Cowgill, Wilmer Daley, Helen Daniels, Naydeen Daugert, Bernard DeViries, Charles Dickinson, Louise DiCillo, Susie Diener, Edna Dijorio, Vera DiLeone, Peter Dreher, Ethel DuBain, Ruth Eleason, Florence Elliot, Elbert Ely, Gertrude Ewing, Ruth Talkenhof, Minerva Feder, Jeanette Fenohr, Jennie Field, Harold Fieten, Elmer Forbusch, Georgia Foskett, Charles Frederick, Helen Frederick, Theodore Fuhr, Ida Gailewicz, Alphonse Gatto, Carmela Gatto, Mela Gelb, Theodore Gillen, Carrol Glick, Lillian Goldberg, Beatrice Goldstein, Frances Cleveland, Ohio Page Forty-Five Goodman, Sollie Gosney, Florence Gottlot, Milton Grace, Estelle Grainger, Charles Granner, Minnie Greenbaum, Juliet Grimes, Delos Haag, Alice Haas, Wanda Haber, Evelyn Hansen, Esther Hantak, Howard Harroun, Harold Hawthorne, Elizabeth Hecker, Florence Heller, Carlyn Heysek, Bertha Hicks, Douna Hilton, William Hinman, Mary Hirschfield, Philip Horner, Fay Iammarino, Edith Ingram, Virginia Jackson, Charles Jalovec, Alary Janowicz, Marie Janowitz, Alary Jaye, H any Johnson, Bertha Johnson, Electa Jones, Emah Jones,, Frank Jufferv, Edwin Karlinger, Dorothy Katalinas, Minnie Kellberg, Agnes Kendis, Muriel Kerriush, Hazel Kibby, William Kirchner, Marie Kirchstein, Lillian Klein, Joy Kloss, Margery Knickrehm, Vernon Knight, Vick Knofelz, Elsie Kohl, Elinor Kramer, Margaret Krueger, Elsie Krumhausel, Catherine Kuehn, LaVerne Kutash, Benjamin Lawrence, Caroline Lee, Dorothy Leo, Raymond Leopold, Dorothy Lezuis, Dorothea Lothman, Charles Lutz, Ella AlacBride, Gordon M ack, Anna Aladdock, Clifford Maerlander, Marguerite Alalin, Elmer Alartin, Leslie M ay, Robert McNamara, Elizabeth Medhurst, Helen Alerts, M. O. Aletro, Josephine Aliller, Eleanor Aliller, Mildred AfisTi, Robert Alorris, Jessie Nesbit, Eva Novak, Joe Xovick, Anna Oliver, Karl Otis, Lucile Picciano, Daniel Pierce, Hadden Pitchford, Viola Piunno, Peter Polli, Zara Pontious, Alargaret Porch, Louise Pruice, Joseph Prunio, Alarcus Revar, Ethel Richards, Mary Richardson, Caryl Ristau, Edna Rose, Beatrice Ruggiero, Clara Schaefer, Philip Schaffer, Alvina Scheel, Edith Schipprak, Elmer Schmidt, Gertrude Scott, Roy Seeley, Alvin Senning, Loretta Shilling, Nellie Shirk, Glad)® Sieber, Anna Simon, Belle Simon, Rose Slavsky, William Smith, Ophelia Sourwein, Esther Sprague, Alaxine. Spreng, Alildred Steineck, Marguerite Sternberg, Waldamar Szymanska, Genevieve Taicofano, Albert Tait, Margaret Tarlecka, Josephine Tarlecka, Alax Thomas, Eunice Tracy, Marion Trebor, Alarion Trivisonno, Alverda Valentino, Aladeline 'eit, Dorothy Wagner, Clara Wagner, Alargaret Way, Bula Weber, Aliriam Weidman, Alildred White, Cordelia Williams, Louise Wills,, George Ziegler, Esther Zoth, Rose Page Forty-Six East High School 9A Class 1 HE quality that is the most marked in the composition of the class of ’Jr� J I is the spirit; that old “never-say-die” East High spirit, that enters as a seed at the first rally and before the end of the initial semester, blossoms out into that full-blown flower, loyalty. This it is that has made the upper-classmen, comfortably seated in the auditorium, give up in despair as the despised “flat” howls him down from across the way in the gymnasium. East High need never fear that the spirit of the school will deteriorate in the hands of the on-coming freshmen. During the first half of the ninth year, the class was represented on the Student Council by Elmore Egglestone, who acted with a great deal of credit to himself and to his class. At the beginning of the 9A term, feeling that he had not the time to devote to the duties of a councilman, Elmore refused a re-election and Charles H. Davis urns elected to fill his place. During Egglestone’s term on the Council, the freshmen were permitted to organize a club for 9A members only. It is interesting to note that this is the first time a freshman class has been granted such tremendous liberty. At the beginning of the second half of the year the privileges of the club were extended to include the whole of the first year group. Among the student personell of the class are numbered some of the most prom- inent heroes of the junior high gridiron, cage and diamond. Their athletic career at East is not hard to predict if based on performances of the past. —Charles H. Davis. Allison, Curtis Cunningham, Josephine Gayer, Anna Artino, Frank Cyrgalis, Leona Gecewicz, Madeline Austin, Kenneth Dammarino, Leslie Germ, Ralph Baldwin, Edna Dau% Homer Gierke, Elmer Barra, Beth Davis, Charles Gillam, Edith Batturshot, Albert DeCapo, Lillian Gilles, Albert Bauman, Ethel DeGrandis, Paul Gliebe, Louis Bejeck, Edward Delstander, Anthony Godzinski, Harriet Bergolo, Helen Derngalski, Edwin Goldberg, Charles Berkowitz, Sadie DeVine, James Goldfeder, William Bernardic, Mary Deutsch, Elizabeth Greenbaum, Leonard Betholz, Hattie Diederick, Mildred Gregowick, Harr)' Boll, Earl Dill, Homer Griese, Eleanor Battells, Mary Doski, Doris Grubbs, Charles Brown, Helen Dumbleton, Eva Hack, Alice Burguin, Russell Durbin, Marion Hacker, Edwin Cairns, Jessie Egglestone, Elmore Harburger, Selma Cameron, Roy Ehrman, Andrew Hart, Isabelle Carlson, Evert Ellsworth, Elsie Hayes, George Clayton, Ruby Emma, Anna Helwig, Louise Cohn, Ben Erxleben, Harold Henderschott, Elizabeth Comyns, Arnold Flaum, Harry Heydoris, Francis Cook, Florence Fohel, Martha Hoek, Helen Crockett, Beatrice Funk, Edward Hook, Alice Cleveland, Ohio Page Forty Seven Hribar, John Iffrig, Marie Jackson, Gertrude Jacobs, Gertrude Jantonio, Carlos Jantonio, Carmen Judnick, Jennie Jurasek, Peter Kalman, Sylvia Kalon, Joe Kaloric, Rose Kane, Sophia Katz, Charles Kelley, Alice Kelly, William Kittle, Hildred Klein, Leona Klug, Gertrude Koslowiski, Jennie Krinski, Abraham Krisus, Mary Krueger, Leonard Krueger, Evelyn Kunkle, William Kwasniewski, Frances LaDeau, James LaFonce, Dorothy Lambel, Rose Langs, Adeline Leser, Helen Lewis, Mildred Liebchen, Harold Lietzell, Derotha Loyke, Raymond Malion, Elizabeth Martin, Edna Marsey, Henry McCann, Dorothy McKnight, Alpha Mellinger, Earl Mickel, Helen Migdalski, Clara Milanec, Mildred Miller, Clayton Milner, John Milsen, Dora Mae Moning, Genevieve Montz, Hazel Morrison, Kenneth Moskowitz, Ben Nash, Marjorie Neracker, Ralph Norak, Fred O’Brien, Wilfred Oddo, Josephine Olson, Emma Omahen, Anthony O’Malley, Walter Paduano, Nicholas Paine, Harriet Pallis, Wesley Parker, Angela Pelatoski, Charlotte Peluso, John Peterkin, Frank Peters, Henry Petkosek, Lawrence Piarns, Joe Pickering, Mildred Pirantoni, Irma Piotroski, Stanley Phillips, Jessie Poznick, Alice Price, John Pricer, Jane Rankin, Harold Raszkowski, Arthur Renter, Richard Rimfold, Agatha Rutkowska, Rose Solomon, Joseph Santora, Florence Schambach, Helen Schryer, Howard Schultis, Lucille Schumann, Sol Scott, Robert Seese, Mildred Selikovit, Ida Shambach, Roy Sherman, Alma Sherman, David Sheshler, Rud Smidko, Anthony Smith, Edward Soltis, Andrew Soskin, Ruth Spero, Gertrude Stanos, Dominic Stefani, Mary Sulecki, Celia Tanner, Helen Taylor, Wilfred Tekavec, Anna Tomaszewski, Anton Tonkin, Anna Toole, Margaret Turosky, Albert VanAuken, Emmett Wachtel, Lucille Wagner, Pauline Walter, Louis Walowski, Josephine Waters, James Watters, Lewis 'Weber, Frida Werner, Olga Whipple, Kenneth Whipple, Laura Whipple, Orrin Weiner, Phyllis Wilkens, Stewart Wilson, Edwin Wojueckowski, Joseph Wolff, Dalton Wurstner, Elizabeth Zalstel, John Zelinski, Dorothea Zuinevich, Joe Page Forty-Eight East High School 9b Class A T any school gathering, whether athletic or social, you will find that the VAX freshmen are the ones who cheer the hardest in victory, or sympathize L A most in defeat. In the class of February, 1 ' 27, the spirit of Fast is never lacking. Its members seem like bombs, always ready to explode and give the best that is in them. This class has organized one line club which promises to equal any of the upper- class groups. The “Freshman [experimenters’’ work with Mr. Nutting in experiments along scientific lines. And seniors are not the only ones represented in the Student Council, either. The present freshman representative is Liston Crane. In other activities, also, the class is sure to place many of its members. A glance at the fre hmen as they go through the halls, with health and strength evident everywhere, would give promise of good material for the football team. Again take notice of their prominent foreheads,—which foretell future debaters and statesmen and stateswomen for East. —Liston Crane. Augustaitis, Ursula Dav is, Suzette Hein ricks, Karl Bagley, John Di Cicco, Jean Henkel, Vera Barnhardt, Edward Dicks, Dudley Hillvvitz, Esther Barnum, May Belle Dill, Dorothy Hobart, Raymond Bartell, Edgar Di Renzo, Dominic Hojnowski, John Bartell, Eleanor Dishinger, Charles Houston, Ida Mae Bauers, Catherine DuPree, Violet Hudson, Howard Bellson, Albert Ennis, Allen Jackson, Myron Bergic, Josephine Emrheim, Leonard James, Thomas Bipano, Joe Esgar, Benjamin Janashak, Edward Bixler, Carl Fazio, Anthony Jaroszybska, Amie Bowen, Lora Feil, Phyllis Jezeski, Joseph Bradford, Talitha Feik, Joseph Jones, Mildred Brooks, Robert Fleck, Mildred Johnson, Anna Bunsey, William I' letcher, Beatrice Kalin, Charlotte Burnam, James Gallant, Anna Kalow, Mary Bushman, Edward Gandolph, Dorothy Ivalweit, Alice Butler, Elma Gaspard, .Marie Kalwert, Harry Caddy, Adelbert Gentile, Joe Kaplan, Rose Carney, Walter Gessey, Stella Kirchner, Clara Checinski, Carl Geyer, Anna Kleinman, Milton Chorman, Conrad Geyer, Dorothy Kneal, Mary Cohen, Leanore Giffin, Viola Koepke, Evelyn Colbow, Mildred Gleboche, Edward Kraft, Erma Crane, Liston Gornick, Anna Kraensky, Stanley Crawford, Harold Hadd, Raymond Krause, Ellen D’Amato, Frank Hamer, Bessie Kuckenmeister, Mildred D’Arcangelo, Susie Hamel, Helen Lambie, Margaret Darwinski, Julia Hanhauser, Margaret La Rocca, Joe Dahlstrand, Thomas Harris, Emma Lawrence, Orville Davis, Mildred Hartz, Milan Lelos, Peter Cleveland, Ohio Page Forty-Nine Lertzman, Barney Lindenstrieth, Charles Mace, Lucille Maitland, Duncan Mangino, Claire Mangino, Thomas Mannes, Isabel Mazzielsa, Joe McBurnev, Alvin McDuegall, James McGill, Luella Messer, Genevieve Mertzel, Mary Miether, William Narvaleit, Dorothy Nevins, Sidney Odle, Richard O'Lilia, Leonard Patrick, August Paulus, John Petersen, Edna Pickering, Ruth Pike, Frank Preeman, Marvin Pulaski, Marie Podguski, Anthony Rimarski, Marion Roll, Otto Rod, Dorothy Ruthenbcrg, Russell Schiller, Martin Schuller, Gertrude Sheporitis, Anthony Schneider, Nick Schwartz, Frank Scott, Jean Semple, Andrew Shane, George Siatkowski, Joe Smolinski, Ben Stein, David Stran, Georgia Sulzman, Sylvester Taylor, Hazel Thut, Alice Tieber, Karl Tuber, Sam Cngcrnan, Icorge Waxman, Hanna Weardon, T homas Wehrle, Dorothy Wetherwax, (Jeorge Whit well, Genevieve Willert, Esther Wolkowski, Stella Wilson, Ruth Yafonaro, Clare k urkovich, Mathew Zeller, John Ziegler, Harold Zupka, John -rwc qpt fell +V Page f ifty Past High School .V. Cleveland, Ohio Page Fifty-One ra Page Fifty-Two East High School ONE of the most important departments of any school is its group of clubs and organizations, representative of almost every interest of the student body. Because the societies provide an outlet for these interests, they must be given due credit as being responsible for a portion of the school spirit possessed by the students. The organization of such groups which are devoted to student interests promotes unity, friendship, good fellowship, and willingness to help, which are essential to the success of any school. Without these four essentials, discord thrives within the student body, and supplemented by a lack of school spirit, attacks all that is valuable in school life, almost irreparably injuring the institution. East has not always been able to claim as many organizations as at present, but at the earliest date of the school’s existence, there is evidence of a tendency' to form clubs which would be beneficial to the students. Not all of the clubs which were organized have been successful and a few of them have gradually expired. For these there is little to be said. It may be that the interest to which the club was devoted was merely a fad or perhaps the purpose of the society was expedient only for that time. At any rate, it is no loss to the school that such groups no longer exist. A fl ord to the H he Before continuing this account, it may be well to pass on a word to the wise, which, of course, will be sufficient. As a general rule, it may be said that no matter how much pep, loyalty, and enthusiasm a student may have, unless he has a reputation for dependability, clear and reasonable thinking, good grades, and a sense of respons- ibility, it will be unlikely that he will gain entrance to the school’s best clubs. Not that clubs having no grade qualifications are not equally worth while, but, for some reason, it seems that the personnel of clubs which do require good grades, is composed of the elite of East. It is a wise student who keeps this fact in mind. During the first year that East students occupied the present building, the first of the East clubs was founded. The Athenaeum Society was formed in 1900 and has been active ever since. The club inspires and stimulates the interest of those to whom literature, lectures, and debating appeal. Besides this, the senior girls become well acquainted and lasting friendships are made. In the fall of every year, the club holds a banquet and dance in honor of the football team, to which the Lincoln Club is usually invited. This annual affair, supplemented by numerous projects, fill a busy year. Any senior girl who has a good character and an average of eighty-three per cent for the three previous years is eligible to candidacy for membership in the club, but because of the large number of candidates, only those with the highest grades are admitted. Cleveland, Ohio Page FiFty-Th ree The Laurean Literary Society is an organization for Junior girls, which has aims and purposes similar to those of the Athenaeum, hach term the Laurean invites the Athenaeum to a luncheon at which old friendships are renewed and a basis of mutual understanding and respect is established. In order to become a Laureanite, an average of eighty and a good character is necessary. Since 1912, the Lincoln Club has held a high place among the East clubs and is well-known because of the number of debaters who have been members of the organization. Inasmuch as the purpose of the club is to further the knowledge of debating, parliamentary law, general literary work, and to benefit East, it will be seen that the Lincoln has been wholly successful. The Bookery and Papery are also to be accredited to the Lincolnites. Music Clubs Mr. W. J. Davis, music instructor, is responsible for six groups devoted to music. Mr. Davis’ Girls’ Glee Club has been in existence fifteen years and has worked and co-operated with his Boys’ Glee, Junior Girls’ Glee, the Voice Culture Classes, the orchestra, and the Ukelele Club. His spring musical entertainment has become an annual event in which all these clubs take part, filling his programs with variety. His orchestra is rated with the Glenville Girls’ Band and the Orchestra of East Tech, while his mixed chorus w'as the only one invited to sing before the N. E. A. Convention and the Musical Instructors Convention. Applicants for membership to any of these clubs have only to speak to Mr. Davis upon w’hose decision hang all such fates. H -Y a n d Fr i e n ds h i p Sponsored by the Y. W. C. A., the Friendship Club was organized “to extend - Christian ideals of w'omanhood, to promote a spirit of friendliness and democracy and to awaken - - - a definite responsibility for Christian citizen- ship.’’ The type of girl most desirable for such a club is the all-round girl who has a good character and who cultivates the art of being friendly. This is one of the few' clubs w'hich have no class restriction. The Hi-Y Club, composed of Senior boys, is sponsored by the Y. M. C. A. This club aims to promote Christian citizenship among the boys of the school, and sometimes has meetings to w'hich the Wistgoma, a pocket edition of the Hi-V , is invited. The Wistgoma Club is for the Sophomore boys; when a member becomes a Junior he is a honorary member of the club but his membership automatically ceases w'hen he is a senior. LTnder the- supervision of Miss Ethel Gillin, physical instructor, the Girls’ Athletic Club w7as formed in 1921. Basketball, track, volley ball, baseball, tennis, and sw'imming are all given their share of attention and the interest of the girls in athletics has increased since the club began. A rifle team is also being considered by the girls. The approval of Miss Gillin and the club is necessary for those who wish to become members. Previous work in the gymnasium is taken into consideration. In order to stimulate interest in chemistry, the Chemistry Club was organized in 1920. The clubs weekly programs are always assured members and visitors because of a provision in the constitution which states that any member refusing to participate in a program without sufficient excuse will be dropped from the club. Any member or former member of the chemistry classes is eligible to membership in the club. Prospective members must make a visit to the club one week before his name is voted upon. Page Fijiy-Four East High School Silence and Language Clubs Scientific interests are promoted by only one other club, the J'reshman Experi- menters, which is composed of members of Mr. |. Morely Nutting’s Freshman science classes. The club was organized in 1922 and was encouraged by Mr. Nutting who now acts as the club adviser. La Fleur de Lis, and El Circulo Espanol arc organizations which aim to give the student an opportunity to directly apply the French and Spanish taught in class. The former club requires that an applicant have three terms of French, while pros- pective members of the Spanish Club must have a year of Spanish. La Fleur de Lis admits both girls and boys but El Circulo is composed entirely of girls. East’s latest acquisition in clubs is the Garden Club which has set itself the task of beautifying the school grounds. Novel ways of presenting their ideas to the school have been used. The necessary funds have been obtained by bringing enter- tainers to the school and by conducting flower and novelty sales. With such a variety of clubs there should be no student who is entirely left out of school activities. Every interest, from that of becoming a future Luther Burbank by means of the Garden Club, or a second Galli-Curci in Mr. Davis’ music classes, is to be found. Many Thanks The Organization Department of the Year Book wishes to thank the following students for the service they have performed by obtaining the information herein : Norma Furtos, Dan Friedberg, Alice Peskin, Charles Davis, Mary O’Brien, Francis Bolden, Aldonna Johnson, Rae Novogroder, Claudia Liebenthal, Jean Lichty, Wilma Dauber, Gladys Foster, Marjory Holt, Carabelle Monfort, Paul Ward, George Towslee, James Brown, Nelson Moss, Henry Kutash, Eugene L. Jones, and Annabel Hay. Cleveland, Ohio Page Fifty-Five Ptujc Fifty-Six East Eliyh School Fhe Sti nkXT CoiNcn The Student Council f f 1 AST’S sole representative body, at the beginning of its 1922-23 term, had g so far justified its existence to those who think that “the best is none too good for East,” that it could proceed to carry out some practical ideas for the betterment of the school. After its organization for the new term, the first accomplishment was the successful management of lunchroom traffic. Gradual changes are being made and lunchroom conditions are noticeably better. It is the Council, too, which must be credited with the idea of having a “Papery” which it turned over to the Lincoln Club. The “Frederick Ward Rally” and the “Awards Rally” were both conducted by the Council. Arranging for the systematic parking of automobiles and the manag- ing of the skating races are now included in the Council’s business. The organization has drawn up a set of by-laws and amended its constitution so that important business can be carried on between the expiration of the old Councils and the election of the new ones. Passing motions to continue the various activities so successfully started by the preceding Council was the first business of the Council of the spring term. It also admitted the Garden Club to the point system at an early date. Plans for the Freshman Mixer, an “East High Hand Book”, awarding the tennis team, and the organization of an East Scholarship Club were undertaken. A basketball banquet was also planned. To end the term a rally was held to select the cheerleader for next year. September, IQ22 - February, IQ2J MEMBERS President ---------- Richard Barker Vice President --------- Margaret Reimund Secretary ---------- Dorothy Siley Treasurer ---------- Edward Abraham 12A Class Martin Miller Edward Abraham Harriet Brooks Dorothy Siley 12B Class Hackett Richard Barker Carabelle 11A Class Monfort Margaret Reimund Mary Jones Fay Hart 11B Class Arthur Allen Milton Yelsky Robert King 10A Class Marcus Pender Elizabeth Clark Arthur Blazer 10B Class (Wilfred Linz) Jerome Cook Ruth Hobart 9A Class Loretta Senning 9B Class Elmore Egglestone Cleveland, Ohio Page Fifty-Seven Members Ex-Officio Editor of the Blue and Gold ------- Henry White Football Captain --------- Arthur Matsu Basketball Captain -------- Arlington Tarbert Swimming Captain - -- -- -- -- Arthur Matsu Debating Captain -------- Lawrence Shantery Faculty Committee Mr. Samuel Zeigler Miss Mary Brack Miss Florence Mutch Miss Ida Budde Mr. George Replogle February, 1923 - June, 1923 MEMBERS President I ice President Secretary Treasurer - Richard Barker Carabelle Monfort Claudia Liebenthal Martin Miller 12A Class Richard Barker Carabelle Monfort Charles Burneson Claudia Liebenthal 12B Class Arthur Allen Josephine McCarter Merritt Kelly Theodore John 11A Class James Durbin Milton Yelsky Marcus Pender 11B Class Arthur Blazer Ray Crandell Mildred Maul 10A Class Jerome Cook Katherine Cohn JOB Class Victor Knight Lauretta Senning 9A Class Charles Davis 9B Class Liston Crane P. G. Martin Miller Members Ex-Officio Editor of the Blue and Gold ----- Basketball Captain ------ Swimming Captain - - - Debating Captain ------ Faculty Committee Air. Samuel Zeigler Miss Mary Brack Aliss Ida Budde Air. George Replogle Roma Benjamin Arlington Tarbert Theodore Abrams Charles Hackett Miss Florence Mutch Page Fifty-Eight East High School The Athenaeum Society First Term OFFICERS Second Term Caroline Hahn President Carabelle Monfort Ruth Strong - ice Presiden Naomi Bowser Eldora Peck Treasurer Claudia Liebenthal Annabel Hay Recording Secretary - Fay Hart Ruth Clark - - - C orresponding Secretary Josephine McCarter Lillian Arndt - - - - Chorister - Marcella Kuhlow Alice Ferguson - Blue mid Cold Reporter Thelma Edic Norma Furtos Sergeant-at-Arms Norma Furtos Faculty Adviser—Miss Florence Mutch Elizabeth Agnew MEMBERS Margaret Lamoreaux Irene Baclowski Frances Lausche Roma Benjamin Jean Lichty Naomi Bowser Claudia Liebenthal Ruth Clark Josephine McCarter Alice Cook Katherine Miller Edith Coup Carabelle Monfort Mathile Cowing Jean Murphy Bernice Davies Rae Novogroder Rhoda Dorer Grace Olson Amy DuBois Alice Peskin Thelma Edic Ruth Peskin Blanche Feallock Evelyn Phillips Norma Furtos Margaret Reimund Virginia Harris Fredell Salburg Fay Hart Florence Selker Annabel Hay Mildred Shultis Jeanette Hodge Helen Siefreid Virginia Hogan Savina Smith Marjory Holt Ruth Strong Bessie Jardine Harriet Wagner Mary Jones Anne Walsh Elizabeth Kiss V vette Wittenberg Katherine Kuechle Nancy Gaffney Marcella Kuhlow Mabel Gillmett Page Fifty-Nine Cleveland, Ohio Hae e Sixty East High School « I Cleveland, Ohio Page Sixty-One Lai ri;ax Litkrary Sorn-rv The Laurean Literary Society First T cnn OFFICERS Second Term Mary Jones President Wilma Dauber Martha Ridinger I'ire President Marietta Smith Josephine McCarter Secretary Mary Harper Maxine Nelson Treasurer Irma Yarhaus Fay Hart - Corresponding Secretary Martha Ridinger Thelma Edic - Blue and Gold Reporter Catherine Meyer Catherine Meyer Sergeant-at-A r ms Dorothy Thomas Faculty Adviser—Miss Victoria Lynch Gladys Renesch MEMBERS Martha Ridinger Margaret McKay Barbara Chesebro Ruth Robechek Marietta Smith Marie Daniels Adelle Henkle Dorothy Thomas Wilma Dauber Ethel Heany Adrian Vallequette Jane Dunbar Ruth Jenks Janet Sanborn Stella Eastman Irma Kalan Gladys Savage Edythe Eckhardt Sarah Karkanen Mardelle Schambach Helen Faber Angela Kellackev Mildred Schultz Zella Feightner Cecelia Lawrence Helen Wagner Phyllis Eggert Edna LohmuIIer Rose Weitz Laura Grasser Mildred Maul Ruth Whittaker Mary Harper Florence Merrill Irma Yarhaus Marguerite Paelke Catherine Meyer The Lincoln Club First Term OFFICERS Second Term Richard Barker - President Henry Kutash Martin Miller T ice President Charles Hackett Milton Yelsky Secretary Siney Wolpaw Edward Abraham - Treasurer Morris Nall Charles Hackett Program Manager Milton Yelsky Miss J. Cora Bennett Faculty Adviser Mr. George Replogle Aliss J. Cora Bennett MEMBERS David Goodman Morris Nall Richard Barker Charles Hackett Eugene Peters Darwin Benesh Edgar Hanes Arthur Roth Charles Burneson Walter Haylor Sidney Wolpaw Gilbert Eisenberg Theodore Johns Milton Yelsky William Faber Henry Kutash Harold Galvin Martin Miller Page Sixty- T ivo East High School Lin'colx Club Cleveland, Ohio Orchestra Page Sixty-Three Orchestra Flute Violins Karl Tieber Ruth Gadd Frances Bolden Isadore Tucker Matthew Jones Maurice Lubin Clarinet Walter Benjamin Frank Foster Juanita Boyd Saxophone Fessler Helvi Leonard Walbeck John Javes Russel Burguin Mary Jones Benjamin Eager Marvin Preeman Cornet Lillian Shapiro Pasquale Ciricillo Alma Sherman Veronica Joyce Harry Horvitz Lincoln Igon Joe Goodman Trombone Elmer Feiten William Burns Joe Gentile Millophone and Bass Mandolins Robert Brooks Serafino Coruso Drums Dan Friedburg Chester Bruce Margaret Ritz First Term Alfred Focke Nelson Moss - Charles Burneson The boys’ Qlee Club OFFICERS Second Term President - - - Kenneth Everly Tice President - - - John Spenzer Secretary-Treasurer - - William Schneider MEMBERS First Tenors Francis Bolden Robert Brooks Thomas Diederick Cowling Grenfell Edgar Flanes Albert Luxton Second Tenors Kenneth Everly Tom Moellman V Philip Rabinovitz Gilbert Smith First Bass Alfred Focke Robert Gleason Morris Lubin Maurice Smith Milton Velsky Second Bass Walter Benjamin James Brown War ren Felix Dan Friedberg Sol Klein Nelson Moss Harris Necamkerr William Pollack William Schneider Theodore Swartz Page Sixty-Four East High School Cleveland, Ohio Page Sixty-Five Ron s’ (Ii.kk Cia'b Qirls’ Qlee Club OFFICERS President I ire President Seerctary-Trcasurcr _ Mildred Canon Sere eant-at-A rms - Naomi Bowser Blue and Gold Reporter MEMBERS First Soprano Lorena Brandon Alice Knight Adeline Brierly Blanche Bryer Jean Lichty Mildred Canon Catherine Hagedorn Mildred Maul Alice Cook Margaret Homer Doris New Olwyn Davis Dolores Long Mary O’Brien Roseline Fisher Marjorie Noble Leone Powers Edith Coup Rae Novogroder Second Alto Harriet Hemming Margaret Reimund Christine Bird Martha Heidel Hope Freter Clara Draganski Mary Jones Ruth Vanderhoof Ruth Gadd Eleanor Kaczmarek First Alto Helen Haber Josephine McCarter Elizabeth Agnew Cleota Haynes Ruth Robishaw Cleora Artman Helen Heckathorn Helen Tucker Elizabeth Bryson Aldonna Johnson Marie Wimmer Ruth Clark Frances Lausche Belle Ross Bernice Davies Florence Marshal Cynthia Jenkins Verna DeWitt Ruth Mason Second Soprano Rhoda Dorer Esther Simon Helen Carpenter Alice Esterly Ednabelle Storer Mildred Cavel Annabel Hay Antoinette Syczytkowski Naomi Bowser Marjory Holt Yvette Wittenberg The llkelele Club Marjory Holt—Leader Marian Adams Stella Eastman Margaret Ritz Elizabeth Agnew Ruth Gadd Mildred Satmderson Mary Branch Mabel Gillmett Eleanor Schaefer Adeline Brierly Helen Hampton Mildred Schultis Mildred Canon Margaret Homer Savina Smith Ruth Clark Mildred Kendis Gertrude Sieboldt Ruth Cryder Alice Knight Dorothy Thomas Naydeen Daniels Margaret Lamoreaux Ruth Vanderhoof Wilma Dauber Jean Lichtv Virginia White Rhoda Dorer Mildred Maul Helen Witt Alice Esterly Margaret Reimund Page Sixty-Six East High School Cleveland, Ohio CjIRLS’ ( i LIT II C. LIB Junior Qirls’ Qlee Club OFFICERS President - -- -- -- -- - Mary O’Brien Secretary-Treasurer -------- Mildred Saunderson Pianist ------------ Bessie Belkin Librarian ----------- Cleora Artman MEMBERS First Sopraxo Janet Sanborn Sarah Karkanan Helen Heckathorn Irene Albright Mildred Saunderson Angela Kellacky Elizabeth Jenkins Marguerite Beduhn Mardelle Schamback Hilda Kess Alice Knight Cathalyn Chrisman Vivian Seymour Ruth Lohmuller Cecelia Lawrence Naydeen Daniels Rose Weitz Jean Munsie Edna Lohmuller Edith Allen Secox’d Soprax'o Beatrice Schlesinger Mildred Maul Angela Germ Mary Branch Virginia Trego Mary O'Brien Jeannette Graham Jean Campbell Rebecca Vinitsky Leone Powers Bella Kanner Adelaide Connell Helen Witt Gladys Savage Hazel Kelly Alice Crockett Alto Katherine Smith Irma McElroy Alice Folb Lillian Archambault Helen Wagner Mabel Orgel Laura Grasser Cleora Artman Elizabeth Weber Marguerite Paelke Gladys Hull Mildred Bigley Virginia White Katherine Rider Ruth Jenks Katherine Froehlick Ukelele Club Page Sixiy-Eiffht East High School The Friendship Club OFFICERS First Term Second Term Jean Lichty - President Jean Lichty Rhoda Dorer ... Vue President Rhoda Dorer Ruth Vanderhoof - - Recording Secretary Lucile Carpenter Eleanore Barnes - - Corresponding Secretary Isabelle Mulholland Marjory Noble .... Treasurer Marion Adams Margaret Reimund - - Sergeant-at-Anns Norma Furtos Ruth Waite - - - Blue and Gold Reporter Polly White Faculty Adviser—Miss Agnes Horsburgh Council Adviser—Miss Ruth Lichty MEMBERS Marion Adams Gladys Janes Elizabeth Agnew Elizabeth Jenkins Bessie Belkin Aldonna Johnson Gladys Benesh Mary Jones Gertrude Binkley Alice Knight Josephine Brainard Katherine Kuechle Mary Branch Frances Lausche Lorena Brandon Jean Lichty Mercedes Burneson Dolores Long Jean Campbell Olive Manlet Mildred Canon Ruth Mason Lucile Carpenter Mildred Maul Margaret Carpenter Katherine Miller Ruth Clark Carabelle Monfort Maude Copelin Isabelle Mulholland Ruth Cryder Jean Murphy Naydeen Daniels Catherine Meyer Wilma Dauber Margaret Reimund Rhoda Dorer Mildred Saunderson Jane Dunbar Mildred Schultis Stella Eastman Tillie Schwimmer Alice Esterly Gertrude Siebold Blanche Feallock Ednabelle Storer Norma Furtos Edna Streeter Ruth Gadd Ruth Strong Adelene Gallup Helen Thayer Betty Gibbons Dorothy Thomas Mabel Gillmett Virginia Trego Catherine Hagedorn Ruth Vanderhoof Helen Hampton Polly White Virginia Harris Virginia White Fay Hart Maxine Whitely Marjory Holt Juanita Wilt Margaret Homer Helen Witt Cleveland, Ohio Page Sixty-Nine huge Swnty hast High School Frikxd.su11 Cm r The Hbl] Club OFFICERS First Perm Second Term Edward Howell President - George Towslee William Neff J ice President Ted Hook Kenneth Sherman Secretary John Spenzer MEMBERS Donald Dawson Eugene Peters James Durbin (leorge Peters Merritt Kelly Robert Raish Robert King Winfield Simmons Melvin Morse Hubert Smith Morris Nall Arlington Tarbert Albert Ostberg Herbert Van Epps Marcus Pender Cleveland, Ohio Page Seventy-One First Verm The IPistgoma Club OFFICERS Second Term ( Jeorjre Wept;' President - Paul Ward Clifford Vormelker I ire President Edward Crosby Jack Turner Secretary Leroy Fitch Charles Bukeii 1’reasitrer _ Leader—Mr. John Silba MEMBERS Robert Bateman Jerome Conk Edward Crosb Leroy Fitch Isadore Scott Milton Fues:. Harold Harroml Charles Foskett Charles Jackson Edward Liebenthal Paul Moxon Oilig Xorris Robert Randolph Robert Saint-Amour Walter Hehr Paul Ward Page Vc-venty-T-z;-o East liigh School Athletic Club First Term OFFICERS Second Term Caroline Hahn President - Frances Lausche Frances Lausche I ire President Bessie Jardine Florence Hoffman Secretary Florence Hoffman Frances Wheeler Treasurer Mildred Bigley Grace Kendall Sergeant-at-Arms Grace Kendall Dorothy Siley Blue and Gold Reporter Josephine McCarter Adviser—Miss Ethel Gill en Irene Albright MEMBERS Bessie Jardine Helen Pickett Isabelle Batchlor Irma Jarmusch Leone Powers Mildred Bigley Aldonna Johnson Gladys Savage Clara Draganski Veronica Joyce Beatrice Schlesinger Elizabeth Fishel Sarah Karkanen Gertrude Siebold Adelaide Connell Angela Kellacky Marietta Smith Katherine Froelich Grace Kendall Antoinette Szczythowski Angela Germ Hilda Kess Rebecca Vinitzski Cynthia Jenkins Frances Lausche Virginia White Eva Ivaplovitz Mildred Maul Mildred Schultz Helen Heckathorn Josephine McCarter Bernice Prochaska Florence Hoffman Rae Novogroder Gladys Hull Gertrude Paelke The Freshman Experimenters President - - - - OFFICERS H. Zeigler J iee President - - - - Homer Daus Secretary-Treasurer - Roy Cameron Program Manager - Sol Schumann Sergeant-at-Arms - John Zeller Blue and Gold Reporter - George Weatherwax Faculty Adviser - - J. Morelv Nutting Roy Cameron MEMBERS W. Goldfeder E. Carlson William Meether Carl Checkinski Sol Schumann A. Curtis George Weatherwax Homer Daus H. Zeigler Joe Gentile John Zeller Cleveland, Ohio Page Severity-Three Page Scvrnly-Four East High School (riRLs’ Athletic Ci.im CiiKMisTRV Cla p. The Chemistry Club OFFICERS First Term Second Term Ronald Penfield F re sident William Faber Virginia Harris Vice Preside nt Virginia Harris Kenneth Sherman Secretary Henry Kutash Martin Miller Treasurer Jean Murphy Cheshire Nichols - Program Manager Charles Farinacei Faculty Adviser—Miss J. Cora Bennett MEMBERS Stella Barnhard Allan Frary Jean Murphy Richard Barker Spenser Frary Cheshire Nichols William Burns Charles Halle Ronald Penfield Ruth Clark Catherine Hagedorn Charles Powell Elmer Crofts Virginia Harris Philip Schwimmer Irvin Dawson Annabel Hay Florence Selker T'helma Edic Jeanette Hodge Kenneth Sherman Gilbert Eisenberg Eugene Jones John Snyder William Faber Franklyn Kochmit Lester Towle Charles Farinacei Henry Kutash Herbert Van Epps Leo Feigenbaum Josephine McCarter Sidney Wolpaw Alfred Focke Martin Miller Harrison Frost El Circulo Espanol OFFICERS First Term Second Term Amallia Polli President Ruth Peskin Lillian Kastner J ice President Nancy Gaffney Dorothy Siley Secretary Yvette Wittenberg Bernice Carson Treasurer - Alice Peskin Mildred Rundell - Blue and Gold Reporter Gladys Foster Gladys Foster Sergeant-at-Arms - Florence Hoffman Faculty Adviser—Miss Victoria Lynch MEMBERS Lillian Asher Florence Hoffman Dorothy Schnack Orpah Barlow Ruth Jenks Edna Streeter Mabel Barnum Hazel Kelly Helen Taylor Beatrice Castle Elizabeth Koester Margaret Todd Geraldine Charter Gertrude Meyers Gladys Wainwright Gladys Davis Angeline Page Rose Weitz Gladys Foster Alice Peskin Helen Witt Nancy Gaffney Ruth Peskin Yvette Wittenberg Ruth Gummoe Carol Richardson Page Seventy-Six East High School Cleveland, Ohio El Circi lo Espanol La Fleur De Lis f irst Tci 'in Claudia Liebcnthall Florence Selker ! laxme Marcella Kuhlow Angela Kellackey Tom Moellman OFFICERS President l ire President Secretary Treasurer id Gold Reporter Sergeant-at-Arms -—Mr. H. Schulte Second Term Claudia Liebenthal Yvette Wittenberg Angela Kellackey Marcella Kuhlow - Florence Selker Edward Liebenthal Whitely facility Advtsei MEMBERS Howard Baltimore Zerbe Bayliss Elbert Borgerhoff Gertrude Brody Miriam Brudnow Beatrice Buxbaum Janet Coffin Katherine Cohn Sylvia Cohn Clara DeMore Charles Farinacei Zella Feightner Lucille Fertig Elsie Galluci Selma Gelb Laura Crasser Ruth Hobart Eleanor Iamarino Rose Iamarino Selma Eisenberg Lea Geschvind Ruth Jenks Irma Kahn Angela Kellackey Mildred Kendis IMarcella Kuhlow Claudia Liebenthal Edward Liebenthal Madelaine Lillis Dolores Long Florence Marshall Harris Nakimpkin Elleanor Nelson Angeline Page Jeannette Petersilge Ruth Robecheck Lena Samuels Clara Schaffner Estella Scharfeld Edith Scheel Florence Selker Vivian Seymour Marjorie Stearn Lewis Svester Clara Trnuson Elmira Utcowitz Lawrence AVilbrow A vette Wittenberg Eleanor Wright Fred Zeigler OLD MEMBERS Elaine Bardshar Gladys Benesh Roma Bc-njamin Corliss Borkland William Faber Estelle Gelb Allan Green Marion Jardine Tom IMoellman Maxine Whitely Alice Wiedenthal Page Sc-venty-Elight Egst High School Cleveland, Ohio La Kiju r m-; Lis Page Eighty East High School ( tUOI'Y Scholarships SINCE Mr. Herman Sauerwein, ’08, won for East High the first scholarship offered in the city of Cleveland; a scholarship to Case in 1908, East High has been a leader in this business of winning prizes for good scholarship. Her graduates have taken sixty-five scholarships in fourteen years; twenty-seven for Case School of Applied Science, fifteen for Western Reserve University, ten for Yale, ten for Harvard, and several at the Cleveland School of Art and at Lake Erie College. Several times East’s graduates have won all the scholarships offered | in 1918 Mr. Ivenmore Schweitzer, ’18, won first place at both Case and Reserve. In this way, year in and year out, East’s boys have gone forth to win much material advantage for themselves and everlasting fame for their Alma Mater. It is regrettable that girls have so little chance to participate in this competition. So far, only one scholarship has been offered to girls on the basis of purely compet- itive examinations, that of the Cleveland School of Art, open to both boyjf and girls. Lake Erie grants a prize of half the college expenses to the best all-around girl graduate. Scholarships are also granted upon entrance to the Cleveland School of Education. Besides these, there is the new Inter-Collegiate prize of $800 given to the most promising high school graduates, a boy or a girl, in Cleveland. In 1922 the following took scholarships: Case (3 Offered)—Harry Lasch, Paul Bennington. Reserve (4 Offered)—Albert Goodman, William Millson. Intercollegiate Prize—Paul Bennington, Anne Bailey (accepted medal). Cleveland School of Art—Ronalda McLelland. Lake ERiEH|-Marjorie Noble. Review classes have been instituted at East which make it easier to take the competitive examinations as well as the regular college entrance tests. A promising group is trying out for all the scholarships offered this year. The faculty at East, headed by Mr. Daniel W. Lothman, Miss J. Cora Bennett, Miss Helen Ingersoll, and Mr. F. M. Petersilge, is on the lookout for boys and girls who should go to college, and particularly those who deserve to have a scholarship. —James Brown, ’23. School Bells The bell that rang four years ago, Is the bell that rang today, Four years ago it welcomed us, And now it begs us stay. Cleveland, Ohio Four happy years on the road of time, Prepared for Life’s battle in rain or shine; As the day has come to say farewell In sadness we listen—it rings-MOur last bell. Page Eighty-One Pug e fiiiihty-Two East Hlgh Sc wol R O. T. C. VV ILITARY training has lately begun to play an important part in school ‘111 life. The introduction of the military guard, the Military Council, the J V4L “Hops”, and the sponsors have increased the efficiency of the corps and the interest taken in it by the students. Each company selects a sponsor from the girl student body and there are also two sponsors for the staff, a chief sponsor and an alternate-sponsor. 7 hese girls act as hostesses at all social events. Five cadet officers, an equal number of cadet representatives who are elected by popular vote, and the seven sponsors compose the Military Council. The establishment of the military guards, the lowering and raising of the flag by a cadet officer, and the presentation of the Military Hops have been accomplished by this organization. STAFF Colonel Irvin H. Dawson Major Eugene L. Jones Lieutenant Fred Zeigler Warrant Officers Joseph Sampliner Robert Ramsdell Major Sergeant Maurice Lubin Captains Norbert Ertel Robert B. Stillman John Willett Michael Fatica John Cortellj First Lieutenants Robert Finlay Wilford Lintz Nelson N. Moss Jerome M. Abel Second Lieutenant Wallace R. N. Hough Edward F. Crosby William B. Powell George Lippig Justin Speigle Non-Com missioned Officers James Holland Robert Blantnik Milton Yelsky David Goodman George Connell Sponsors Adele Henkel Roma Benjamin Company Sponsors Adeline Gallup Irene Albright Ruth Mason Betty Williamson Cleveland, Ohio Jeanette Hodge Page Eighty-Three Page Eighty-Four East High School Football OOTBALL found East equipped with but two letter-men, Matsu and Kelly, and a new coach. New, not only to East, but also to these parts, for E. U. McDonald came from Rockford, Illinois. McDonald didn’t stay new very long; he made his presence felt. He piloted the team to second place in the senate league of city-schools, losing only one game in five. The season’s record was not as good as the senate showing, East winning a total of four, losing four and tying one. September 30—East, 6; Shaw, 6. With our friendly East Clevelanders, the blue and gold first waged war and surprised the fan flock in holding the crack Shaw combination. Only the greeness of the line prevented East from scoring a victory. Shaw tallied in the second quarter on a series of line plays. In the fourth quarter, Matsu heaved a pass to Ginsburg, a substitute, for the tying points. October 7—East, 27; Central, 8. The easiest victory of the season was scored against Central. Bjornberg, Oram, Durbin, and Town carried the ball over the line for East. October 13—East, 7; West Tech, 0. One of the hardest fought grid battles of the year was exhibited at West Tech field when East upset the “dopesters” and defeated West Tech. This victory was gained by a superb passing attack which gained fame for Coach McDonald throughout the season. In the first quarter Matsu passed to Town, who scored the only touchdown of the afternoon. For the next three quarters both teams fought for every inch of territory, and the lighter, smaller squad held the bigger, heavier team. October 20—East, 7; South, 7. The necessary punch to put over the ball was lacking and not until the last five minutes of play was East able to get through the defense of the orange and black. Again, it was passwork that formed the bulk of the East offense. October 27—East, 7; Lincoln, 0. Here was the third game won by one touchdown and a forward pass was responsible for it. Lincoln put up a stubborn defense for more than three quarters and in the fourth chapter made a steady march of seventy yards toward the blue and gold goal. But a fumble, a long pass, a longer run, and a few short bucks kept East's slate clean. Clevelandt Ohio Page Eighty-Five -C a 'S V� Co S' a 5 'S’ Co '■ © © Football Team November 3—Glenville, 13; East, 0. In the final senate game East met Glenville in the championship game. Glenville had a more experienced team, bigger and heavier, but the plucky East gridders filled with East High spirit kept the red and black away from our goal-posts for three quarters. And in the third quarter they threatened to score on several passes—but didn’t. Glenville finally got through for two touchdowns in the final chapter. The game was played at Dunn Field before a crowd of 12,000, the largest ever to witness a football battle in Cleveland. This is the first time Glenville has beaten East in over fifteen years, and it also gives the red and black the first championship they ever won. November 10—East Tech, 13; East, 10. East was booked before-hand to capture this game but when a speedy Tech half-back intercepted a pass and dashed eighty yards for a touchdown, East had to bow to the brown and gold. November 18—Detroit Northwestern, 22; East, 0. Minus several members of the varsity who were suspended for breaking training, the team journeyed to Detroit and lost to the bigger Northwestern crew. November 29—University school, 6; East, 0. In the eighteenth game between these two rivals, and also the final game of the present season, U. S. won by blocking a punt and scampering over the line with the ball. This didn’t happen until late in the final quarter. Letter-Men Merritt Kelly, center; Jerry Sacheroff, A1 Olszewski, ends; Dave Ott, George Peters, guards; Dick Follett, Bill Zeidler, Leo Raskowski, tackles; Jim Durbin, Bill Williams, Carl Bjornberg, Eugene Brennan, Sid Ginsburg, back field. (12 of these 13 boys will be back for the next grid season, Zeidler being the only one to graduate). Others Who Played on the Varsity Art Matsu, Bill Town, Joe Maloney, Wallace Zeigler, Johnny Oram, Forrest Hatcher, Harold Sielaff, Herbert Van Epps, Ted Abrams, Bill Hanky, Leroy Thornton, George Snyder, Steve Olszewski. Second Team Herb Benfield, Jack McPhee, Morris Smith, George Towslee, Roland Sturde- vant, Walter Benjamin, John Snyder, Brenton Brown, Phil Shwimmer, Emil Horvath, Walter Krusinski, Fred Ziegler, Ed Fournier, Mike Fatica, Ed Petrolowitcz and Roland Myers. Managers Howard Crawford, senior manager; Bob Bateman, Walter Hehr, assistants. Coaches E. U. McDonald, varsity; W. C. McCollough, second team; Henry Templeton and Steve Olszewski, assistants. Point Scorers Matsu, 22; Town, 18; Durbin, 6; Oram, 6; Ginsburg, 6; Bjornberg, 6. Total—64; Opponents total—60. Cleveland, Ohio Page Eighty-Seven Basketball • OR the list time in fourteen years, East High produced a championship basketball team. Coach McDonald proved that he was a better basketball coach than a football mentor. He took only two letter-men and a batch of unknown material and produced a team that won the city championship, and the Allegheny college tournament tri-state honor. The team had a clean slate of thirteen victories and compiled 43b points to the opponents’ 199. Captain-center Arlie Tarbert was the only experienced man East had throughout the season. Bill Zeidler, guard, was on the squad until graduation in January; and after mid-year Steve Olszewski rejoined the team. These were the only previous varsity men. East wasn’t considered as even a contender for the senate title at the beginning of the year. But successive victories over South, Glenville, and Lincoln practically cinched the Hag for the blue and gold. Then East romped through the rest of the teams in the league. After that, East defeated Lakewood, 28-23, for the city champion- ship. In the Allegheny tournament East had an easy time. Credit for this extremely successful season is due to everybody, from Coach McDonald down to the subs who warmed the bench. Individual Games Pld. If'. L. Pts. Ops. Pet. East .......................... 13 13 0 436 199 1000 Jan. 5—South at South, 22-5. Jan. 12—Glenville at East, 32-11. Jan. 18—West Commerce at East, 35-8. Jan. 2( —Lincoln at East, 23-13. Feb. 2—East Tech at Tech, 29-21. Feb. 9—West at East, 45-15. Feb. 16—Longwood at East, 34-17. Feb. 22—West Tech at W. Tech, 16-14. Feb. 27— Lakewood at Western Reserve, 28-23. Mar. 8—Central at Central, 39-6. Mar. 13— ♦Detroit Northwestern at East, 54-22. Mar. 16—♦♦Erie Central at Meadville, 37-28. Mar. 17—♦♦Buffalo Lafayette at Meadville, 42-16. ♦Non-senate games. ♦♦Allegheny tournament games. Page Eighty-Eight East Eligh School Individual Scoring Eddie Carlson . Bob Town ...... Arlie Tarbert ... Steve Olszewski A1 Olszewski .... Ted Hook ...... Roy Livingston . Merrill Jones .... Totals ... Honor Teams G. F. T. 54 7 115 49 0 98 25 41 91 22 22 66 11 0 22 12 0 24 9 0 18 1 0 2 183 70 436 All-Scholastic Plain Dealer—Town, Tarbert. News—Town, Hook. All-Senate Plain Dealer—Town, Carlson, Tarbert, Hook. News—Town, Carlson, Tarbert, Hook. Times-Commercial—Town, Tarbert, Hook. All-Scholastic Seconds Plain Dealer—Carlson, Hook. News—Carlson, Tarbert. Times-Commercial—Carlson. Honorable Mention Plain Dealer—S. Olszewski. Times-Commercial—Livingston, S. Olszewski. J. F. Landis, faculty athletic manager, led the basketball second team through an undefeated season, and won the city championship for the second consecutive time. The record of the team : Seconds’ Record Pld. IV. L. Pts. Ops. Pet. East ....................... 11 11 0 221 124 1000 East vs. South, 21-19; East vs. Glenville, 22-13; East vs. West Commerce, 26-8; East vs. Lincoln, 15-12; East vs. East Tech, 19-12; East vs. West, 23-10; East vs. Longwood, 29-15; East vs. West Tech, 12-7; East vs. Lakewood, 29-15; East vs. Central, 18-5; East vs. Shaw, 17-10. Second Team Roster Chet Wojciechowski, Sid Ginsburg, Ted Walker, Henry Krawciewz, Bob Stirton, Walter Hehr, Jim Durbin, Carl Ecke, Dick Follett, Carl Bjornberg. Basketball Managers Senior manager—Howard Crawford ; assistants—George Myers, Arthur Blazer. Minor Sports Minor sports at East didn’t bloom well the past year. There were golf, hockey, rifle and tennis teams; but none compelled much student backing. The golf team lost its only match of the year to Rocky River. Ice-gliders lost to Glenville and Heights; while no interscholastic contests were booked for the rifle squad. Cleveland, Ohio Page Eighty-Nine Swimming OUT of four dual meets, East High's swimming team won only one. In the east-side interscholastic meet the team took third place. All of which indicates that the tank team did not enjoy as successful a season as previous swimmers had. (Last year’s team was runners-up in the national scholastic compe- tition) . The schedule was: Feb. 9—East, 24; University, 44. Feb. 24—East, third place in east-side interscholastic. Mar. 3—East, 46; Heights, 22. Mar. g—East, 32; Shaw, 38. Mar. 24—East, 28; Pittsburgh Sehenley, 40. 1 his was a total of 130 points for East and 144 for the opponents. Melvin Morse was the chief point-scorer, taking three firsts in every meet except the U. S. contest. He swam the back stroke and dashes. Captain Ted Abrams took first in the plunge in every meet except the Sehenley affair. Other chief point- scorers were: Bob Schoenberger, Ed Pickering and Bob Stillman. Others on the squad: Ed Crosby, Willis Keller, Jack Foskett, and Bob St. Amour. In the Shaw meet, Morse set a new national record for the back stroke, doing 100-yards in one minute, ten and two-fifths seconds. The senior manager was Morris Nall and his assistant, Bob Finlay. H. S. Ulen of the Y. M. C. A. coached the team. Debating Team I INNING two and losing two was the record of the debaters in the past Ii year. The first term East defeated South, but lost to Glenville; both by 3-0 decisions. In the February-June term, East beat Longwood and lost to West Tech. These decisions were, likewise, unanimous. The subject for debate the first term was, “Resolved: that disputes in essential industries should be settled by compulsory arbitration . On the victorious East affirmative team were : Richard Barker, Charles Hackett, Lawrence Shantery (cap- tain), and Walter Haylor (alternate). This debate was at East on the night of December 15. The losing negative team consisted of Edward Abrahams, Sidney Wolpaw, Henry Kutash (captain), and Darwin Benesh (alternate). This debate was at Glenville on the same night. Against Longwood, the winning affirmative team was composed of David Goodman, Milton Yelsky, Victor Lowe (captain), Marietta Smith (alternate). On the same night of April 20, the blue and gold negative lost to West Tech. These arguers were Walter Haylor, Gladys Benesh, Charles Hackett (captain), Gertrude Siebold (alternate). The debates were on the question, “Resolved: that Congress should create a federal department of education’’. Pape Ninety East High School Cleveland, Ohio patJe Ninety-One i K.vnxG Team—First Scmcstn Page Sinety-Two East High School I) I-: B ATI X G Team S—«S croud Sc Hit s ter Cleveland, Ohio Page Ninety-Three East’s Qreat Tleed f f AST has many needs. For example, it needs more class rooms, better f facilities lor study rooms. East should have a spacious playground. It needs better facilities in the lunch-room. We need funds for buying instru- ments for the band. And so, one might go on, at great length, enumerating various needs of our school. Our greatest need, however, I am convinced, is more study. Innumerable golden opportunities are lying before the doors of our school; such as a college education, valuable scholarships, prizes and medals of various kinds. All these prizes, however, are within the grasp of those only who are willing to do the necessary amount of studying. In saying this I do not mean to infer that the only purpose of our school is intellectual training; and yet, experience warrants the statement that those pupils who have trained themselves every day to make careful and thorough preparation] for the next day’s lessons, acquire quickly the other qualities that go to make desirable citizens of our school. If, therefore, you profess loyalty to East, and wish to give the school the promin- ence it should have, I know of no surer way of securing that prominence than through faithful study. What do you say, boys and girls, shall we do it? DANIEL W. LOTH MAN, Sonnet to Graduation With summertime shall come our day of grace When from these halls we all shall graduate, And marching forth, shall meet mysterious fate Which all too often comes much more apace Than we would wish. And childishly we stand, Unconsciously revealing to all men Our dreams for future glory born again With each new thought of conquests we have planned. But somehow conquests do not seem so fair When meditation brings to youthful mind The memories of carefree, happy days, When for naught but pleasure did we care And to all other interests we were blind;— But now,—to work, our hearts with Truth ablaze! —R. C. B. Page Ninety-Four East High School Rail the Amateur! i t HE amateur, the one despised by the novice or broadcast listener, has again spanned the mighty wastes of the Atlantic! Across restless, tossing seas where huge steamers bob their way; to France, England and Switzerland, ether waves are travelling, impelled by the small power of the amateur’s sending sets. Compare the mile-long aerials, suspended on massive 200 foot towers of the Navy and commercial stations, with the small 100 foot aerial of the amateur “key pounder”. Compare the thousands of kilowatts and immense sending apparatus of the Government with the limited power of one kilowatt and small wave-emitting sets of the dyed-in-the-wool radio amateur. The commercial stations span great distances easily, but take account of the power! The “ham” has a small set, but he has great skill, he knows what to get out of practically nothing, he will invent ingenious ways, which are labor savers to all scientists, he calculates “hook-ups” which are given credit among the highest circles of science. And he thus spans thousands of miles and remains all the while modest, rather inclined to be the under-dog. He is given the blame when a commercial station breaks in a concert of the broadcast listener. It is true that sometimes he interrupts a melody, but it is to relay some valued information for the American Radio Relay League of which he is a member. BUT, he “belongs”, and when the passing of the broadcast listener comes, he will still be there and ready to help his country. This marvellous feat of spanning the ocean will remain a historic fact, and the amateur will be one of those who helps lay the stones that build up a nation. —Ivan Bloch. Honk! Honk! VI T has been rumored that Dr. Ziegler will shortly purchase a new automobile. Q2) (I beg your pardon, I mean a new Ford). Ah! You start: ’Tis true, too true. Dr. Ziegler himself claims that this new - er - Baby Lincoln will beat anything of its kind in the city of Cleveland. In uttering this vaunt he glared meaningly at Room 210, where Mr. Petersilge holds forth. There can be no mistake as to the significance of this action. Mr. Petersilge, who is also the proud possessor of one roller skate, (brave soul) in turn has vowed that he will meet Dr. Ziegler any time, anywhere, and for any distance, to contest the said Dr. Ziegler’s claim of supremacy: (The “old reliable” still has great speed). He has also offered any handicap that Dr. Ziegler might need. This needless to say, will be disdainfully refused. The school already is breaking up into two groups, the first ardent Petersilgian fans, and the other Zieglerian partisans, in preparation for the coming contest. Thus we see that it is war to the finish, with no quarter given or asked. —Glen Green. Cleveland, Ohio Page Nineiy-Five To East High Oh East High, I must bid farewell to you But not too long, for we will meet once more In the near future at your welcome door That clears our paths for us straight through; You never have held aught but joys for me there And surely I’ll keep in memory one thought In sacredness, of things that you have taught; For to lose such golden gifts I couldn’t bear. And when I am old and gray in days to come, When my mind, as that feeling comes o’er me, grows numb I’ll think these thoughts that come like rays of sun And into my heart of their own free will they’ll run, So old East High, once more good-b}'e to you ’Till fate will make us friends again anew. —Ruth Mason, ’23. On Qoing barefooted GO OlNG barefoot is an experience that has gradually dropped out of a boy’s life. Whittier’s poem, “Barefoot Boy’’, used to be printed in school readers and was a favorite piece to speak, but it has gradually lost its old appeal. The hardest part is to get toughened, after your feet have been protected by shoes all winter. You step carefully out on the soft green grass, which feels very pleasant as the blades curl under your feet and tickle 3'our soles. But the first stone you step on, hurts. The first night your feet are very sore from cuts and bruises, making you wonder if you haven’t grown too big by this year. Nevertheless, the next day the same old longing returns, and gradually the tenderness has gone, and you do not feel the hard knocks nearly so much. Before you are protected fully there is always a possibility for a little more serious cut. Often you have to walk on your toes because your heel is hurt, or on your heel because your toes are hurt. One of the frequent occurrences of the summer, to make you a hero, is that of having some injured toe bandaged. Of course there is always the disagreeable necessity of washing your feet before going to bed at night. Mothers are so particular about some trifles. As soon as the water touches you, every scratch and cut begins to sting and burn. These are much more in evidence after running through wheat, stubble, or a new cut hay field. This is offset, however, for water puddles and mud do not bother you at all. By splashing recklessly through these pools you scatter the water and mud in all directions. Or on a dry day in going along a country road, which is covered with fine dust, it is fascinating to watch the print of 3'our feet at each step. It is still more interesting, if you come back by the way you went, to watch where you walked before and try to follow in each step. Sometimes you walk along and stamp your feet as you go. This raises a great cloud of dust. You try to keep this cloud going before you all the time. At the end of the summer, as a reward for your first suffering, your feet are as tough as leather and the dangers of fallen arches are few, I have observed with wonder the decline of this custom, especially in the cities, although this may be explained by the presence of hot dusty pavements. —Arthur Blaser. Page Ninety-Six East High School A Pantomine Fearfully he peers through the window, but perceiving no movement within, he heaves a quick sigh of relief, which is cut short by something that catches his eye. A moment later, after a quick glance to the right and left, he slowly turns the knob. The door creaks and a stab of fear runs down his spine. What if he should be discovered? What if—but now he musters enough courage to take a step, and then another. Now he tiptoes down the dark hall and is about to exult in its vacancy when he sees ahead of him the door! He must pass that terrifying portal! Stealth- ily he creeps along ’till he is almost opposite it. Now paltipating fear grips him! He halts. The awful moment is at hand! With a hunted glance over his shoulder and a guilty but determined expression in his eye he opens the door and sees—but then he was only fifteen minutes late to school. —Claudia Liebenthal, J2j. Six Bells By Bertha Heidel Those winter mornings, cold and drear, When all the outdoors seem to sneer At sleepy students, who arise And shake with cold and rub their eyes. Do not appeal to me at all. I’d rather hear the robin’s call To wake me in the spring’s sunlight Then get up when it looks like night Awakened by the noisy clock Or by my father’s heavy knock, Which always shakes my bedroom door. Not just one time, but three or four. It’s all for school. At last I creep out of my bed; My eyes feel just like lumps of lead ; The room is dark, I cannot see, I wonder where my clothes can be: What did I hit my toe on there r It must have been that bad old chair. My body shakes, my nose feels red; I wish I could get back to bed. I find the light and spy my clothes, By this time, I am nearly froze— I hasten with them to the heat And then I dress in warm retreat It’s all for school. Tic is ted Ladies and gentlemen, our first selection this evening will be “Three O’CIock in the Morning” and the next wiTl be “Tomorrow.” Cleveland, Ohio Page Ninety-Seven Memories A school that brightly lingers yet In my sweet memory, A school that 1 will ne'er forget In days to come and be}’— “East High” the name I see so clear It brings out thoughts of old, Of days that were so good and dear The days of “Blue and Gold”. My thoughts speed back to the athletes The boys so strong and bold, The boys that fought in all the meets With spirit of pure Gold; I see them on the football field I see them in the gym, No matter where I see them They always seem to win. And now I see the principal A man so great and true, To me he was invincible. But all for “Gold and Blue”; He tried to teach the right way He kept our spirit bright, To us he was a shining ray That shows us through the night. —Just J Ie. « First Frosh.—“I see Johnnie is a golfer. He’s got a new set of clubs in his room.” Second Ditto-—“That’s nothing. IVe got a pocketfull of nickels and I’m no conductor.” � • Upstairs and Down The guard is in the hallway Waiting for the bell, Here, he’s guarding always The place he loves so well. Here comes a dainty maiden Walking swiftly down the hall, She pauses for a moment But, does not see the guard at all. She dashes up the stairway, He calls for her to stop, But she like all the others Laughs and heeds him not. h ou may draw your own conclusions. Fair reader of this verse. Some think it is a blessing, Some think it is a curse. Page Ninety-Eight —Ellis Snider. East High School broken QToy A little fun, a little joy, A little child’s broken toy, Bring memories of bygone days Of childhood’s enraptured plays, In contrast to a weary life Of broken hopes and worldly strife No joy or rapture is there left But just a broken heart bereft Of love’s fast waning fire. A head grown grey with years, A prayer grown stained with tears A life that’s been all sadness Not one single spark of gladness Makes one wish for childhood days Singing songs and childish lays Reaping only childhood’s cares Saying again our childhood prayers Back from life’s quagmire. —Eleanor- ]nn Nelson. Dacation How glad I was to hear him speak And say, “There’ll be no school next week.” I thought of all the sleep I’d get Because, of course, they’d have to let Me sleep, because it was vacation. I thought of all the things I’d do; Some weren’t possible, it is true, But the Rink’s still open, the “Y” pool, too, And I’d do this city through and through That week; because it was vacation. But Monday morning, just at eight, My mother called, “Get up, it’s late!” And I, right then, crawled out, instead Of staying in my cozy bed ’Till twelve; because it was vacation. And oh! the horrid times I've had, Working enough to make one mad ; Making beds, and dusting the floor, And washing dishes, and many things more, Much worse; because it w as vacation. But when next we lay our lessons by, Away to camping grounds I’ll hie, With not a thought of cares to come, But take in all the sports and fun There are; because it is vacation. —Stella Eastman. % “The Yanks Are Coming,” hummed the dentist as he prepared to pull a tooth. Cleveland, Ohio Page Ninety-Nine Celebrities of East By Their Deeds Ye Shall Know Them One day a teacher took us to a visitor from Heights And said that we should take her out and show her all the sights. We stood down in the hallway and she asked that we should tell About our great celebrities that we all know so well. “Now over there’s a man as tall as tall as can be---------? “Oh, that is Mr. Ziegler who’s expounding history, And if you talk to him sometime, you never will be bored; Of Pennsy he will tell you, his son Frederick, and his Ford.” “Fay Hart’s a marvel when it comes to studying her work. Her Latin, English, algebra she’s ne’er been known to shirk. She stacks up grades of 98, but we’ll not be surprised To find that those young 98’s are hundreds just disguised.” We then saw Teddy Abrams. “Like his size he is just great. He makes all famous fishes want to wail about their fate, For Teddy sure can make the plunge that makes the water rise And nearly drowns his audience with splashes in their eyes. “Now that is Margaret Reimund who's as popular as they’re made, She attends the Student Council, and receives a handsome grade; She’s a member of our group of clubs that hold their standards high, And too, she writes the features that will make you laugh and cry. “To the right is Mr. Gabriel Smith whom we all think is great, Although, at times he must decide about our English fate. He tells us that ‘ ’Tis time to rise, the breakfast’s on the table,’ And gives us many a zero, too, but we know that’s a fable. “Oh, who’s the young Apollo with the blue-black raven locks, Around whom all the girls just simply congregate in flocks?” “Why, that is Arlie Tarbert, of the heav’nly tenor voice. As leader in our basketball, he is his teammates’ choice.” “That brown-haired maiden over there, now who is she, I ask?” “Oh, that is ‘Ginger’ Harris completing some hard task. Efficient, peppy, happy, and smiling, and alert, She always has some pleasant word and never is quite curt. “Dick Barker’s one who never bites, though talking is his line; He’s one of our debaters who has made the team so fine. The Student Council’s led by him and guided on to fame. You’ll find go-to-it-ness and pep where’er you find his name. Page One Hundred East High School “Now, coming from the gym, you see our famous ‘Smilin’ Mac , He’s put our team of basketball into the winning hack. He helps the boys bring home the pig; a ham won’t do, you know, Nor yet a bacon, for his crew packs a fateful scoring throw. “F. Lausche is a girl who is athletically inclined, A basketballer, swimmer, and a trackster all combined. She’s leader of the athletes; as a speaker she is great— See there she’s going down the hall with an athletic gait. “That brown-eyed boy who’s over there a-writing by the ream Is H enry Kutash who is on our fine debating team. He’s prexy of the Lincolnites, the Chem. Club knows him well, And of his averages so high I deem it time to tell. “Oh, the lady over there 'bout whom every one is daft Tries to teach us some geometry and is our Ona Kraft. She calls us by our nicknames and makes us feel 1 ’t ’hum’, Although she does, at times, upset our equilibrium. “Yes, that’s the center of our line, a football star is he, And Kelly is a favorite with everyone you see. He’s prexy of the 12B Class, a son of Erin too, And, shure, his name is Merritt, but his color is true blue. “That individual to the left, who’s talking to Miss Bennett, Is Sidney Wolpaw, whom we think may soon be in the Senate. A Lincolnite, debater, a Chemist he is too, A very loyal supporter of all that’s gold and blue. “The tall, thin man who’s over there, a-going up the stairs, Is Mr. Lothman, whom you’d think is loaded down with cares , But still, in all the worst of us, he’s always sure to find That little bit of good, you know, that few have mined. “Nowt though we’ve never even touched upon some of our best We’ll have to stop just here you know, and not see all the rest, But if you come again some day, oh, just once more, at least, Again we’ll tell you all about Celebrities of East.” —Jo and Edic. % iK- Fresh man (reduced to a tramp for the summer)—“Please lady, can you help, can you help------” Lady (sternly)—“Can you saw wood?” Freshie—“Dear, dear! What grammar! You mean, can you see wood?” Cleveland, Ohio Page One Hundred One The Literary Bluest CURRENT EVENTS The Week Ik Congress April I, l:i)4J The week just dosed was one of the most exciting and most interesting in the history of our Congress. Many history making debates took place, especially those over the thirty-sixth, seventh and eight amendments to the constitution. Senator 11 kite of the state of Insomnia, the leader of the Riemund party in the Senate, issued the following statement: Our party firmly believes that it is the duty of every true American to vote for the proposed Bishop Amendments, which call for the stoppage of the sale of chewing gum, of Eskimo Pies, and hamburgers on the ground of cruelty to animals.” Unfortunately for the father of the bills, Mr. Dawson, Speaker of the House, was opposed to them and with the aid of Representatives Salherg and Monfort, leaders of the Harris party, the passage of the bills was stopped. However, President Barker said that he would have vetoed them even if they had been passed. Burneson’s Daily says: The stopping of this bill was not accomplished without dispute. Mr. Abrams, sergeant-at-arms, found it necessary to put Senators 71 . Jones and M. Adams out, while the chaplain, Rev. James Brou n prayed for peace.” At It Again By declaring the intention to go over Niagara Falls in a great rubber ball, Bobby M ason, the well-known dare-devil, has created a sensational stir. The ball now under construction at the EsterleV Rubber Co., will be weighted so that it -will always remain upright. Bobby Mason will be fastened in it, and it will be set on its journey under the eyes of many skeptics and scientists, headed by Mr. Crawford, who will view the attempt with ill concealed doubt. However, Bobby Mason claims that there is little danger. The Mulholland Morning Syndicate has sole privileges for the proposed attempt and the Wittenberg corporation has offered a leading part with Miss Charity 'Ureter in their next picture if the attempt succeeds. If it should fail, the Gaffney Undertaking Company has sole privileges. How my mind will skip and roam. When I try to write a poem. Something old, then something new Oh for a rhyming line or two. - Here I sit in tears and sorrow, Thinking of the great tomorrow When this little poem is due, How I wish that it were through. —Kenneth Marsh. Too Sleepy Mr. Schulte (giving sentence to translate)—“Shall we go to the theatre tonight?” Voice from rear— No”. %- - ■ In the same class, when speaking about ne-ni and ne pas— Mr. Schulte—“When you have a ni (knee) you don’t need a pas (paw).” Page One Hundred Tioo East High School De CunTs Hoss Yo’ nevah heard of de CunTs hoss Dat he bought from a mail order stoh ? Say, boss, you’ve got sompin ’a commin’ Or I’ll nevah tell yarns any moh. De ad sho’ did read nice an’ easy A fellah could nevah go wrong On a guaranteed raceh, a natua’l bohn paceh— De price ? Oh 'twas merely a song. “Jes’ sign yo’ name on de dotted line, An don’t foget to enclose yo’ check, Two thousan’ dollahs, oh, what’s dat When yo’ think ob de nag, by heck. “His fathah back in ’96 Was de winneh down in New Orleans Mis moth ah won at Lexington Befo' she fell an’ spoiled her knees!” An’ so de Cun’l signed his name, An’ stahted in to make his plans Fo’ de derby up in ole Kaintuck’, An’ victo’ius trips to othah lands. I’ll nevah foget de day in June, De whole town, deed, was out on tap To see dat hoss arribe in town An staht off at de CunTs ’giddap ! Well, suh, de CunTs plans went smash When he fust set eyes on dat hoss. Wid all de pedigree he had Dat hoss was jus’ a total loss. Fo’ how fast d’yo’ think a hoss could go, When to yo’ ’stonishment yo’d see Hitched to de critter’s stylish shape Three legs wheh fo legs ought to be ? De Cun’l, he was jes’ so mad He shot dat hoss right in de head, An’ so de son of dat Orleans champ Kicked up his one heel on’ fell down dead! —Norma Furtos. Cleveland, Ohio Page One Hundred Three The Bug This year’s two best sellers: 1. Why and How I Passed My First Chemistry Test, by Frank Kochmitt, Ph. D. (Phails daily). 2. The Art of Failing m Chemistry. An exhaustive treatise in 41,989 pages. By Henry Kutash and Sidney Wolpaw. % Here lies the bones of Johnny Green, He lighted a box of trinitrtoluene. A phonograph could Victor Ola play, Until he ate some arsenic one day, But now in heaven he softly hums, And to himself his harp he strums. Dr. I. Kille n Send your sick relatives and friends to me. 1 will either helium or barium. Adv. - Said one woodpecker to another, as they worked on their tree—“Boron, old boy, boron. Open Letter to Mayor Fred Kohler and the Council Dear Sirs: The Bug, in the interests of the city, wishes to offer the following suggestion in case of the shutoff of gas. The Bug suggests the use of dynamite, nitroglycerine, or T. N. T. for heating and cooking service. The reasons for this choice are as follows: 1. The results will be both sudden and startling. The hot fires which the use of these above named substitutes will cause will be sufficient to satisfy the doubts of anyone as to their efficiency. 2. Once the consumer uses the above named substitutes he will never after- ward need to use gas. . Feeling that this suggestion will merit your closest attention we remain, etc. The Bug. vfc % % Short Test No. ij 1. Is Ethyl Ene a sister of Ben (z) Ene ? 2. After a day off do you have a niton? 3. What is the composition of potassium, and if so why? 4. Where does Iodine and if so does she have an Apatite? 5. What do they mine in a Bromine? 6. If it doesn’t do good work will they fire an extinguisher? Junior—“If I join the C. C. I’m afraid the Bug will bite me.” Senior—“Don t worry—use Oil of Vitriol guaranteed antiseptic, disinfectant and soothing lotion, you’ll forget all about the bite.” Page One Hundred Four East High School The Bug—Continued “I got 100 on a short test. How did it happen?” “M iss Bennett must have written JO only she stuttered.” vfc r,r ifc Did Parra fine Ben Zine for speeding? A piano is known for its tone. Does this mean its ace-tone ? i i :X ifc 'X- All 12B Chemistry students will be required to join the Glass Blowers’ Union. J. C. Bennett, Chief Blower. % % $ Cl as si f ed A dve rtis ing P. Schwimmer—Hydraulic acid specialist. 57 varieties of odiferous odours for sale. Inquire Room 309. An odour for any purpose. East-O High-O Gas Co. said No gas after May 1st. See R. Barker, Hot air Specialist. % % The Bug editorial staff wishes to thank the pupils of East for their foolish acts and remarks that have made this page possible. We aim to please. If you like this, tell us, if not, tell the Printer’s Devil. Wherever authorship is known credit is given. K. T. Did and S. Wolpaw, Editors. Bigg(s) Hartz “Nixon that stuff,” said one of the three Millers, “We Ott to go and see just how Strong the Taylor is, who beat the Mason because he didn’t Treter Wright. “Yes, yes, but he was Hooked into it. The Young Wrenn was Kay O’d for good when Homer hit her with the Bloch. They say she served Beans for supper when he Gallup-td home from the Beach. The Hay just flew when she started to give him DeWitt of hers. But with one Bark(tr) from him she just Wilt-zd away. He is on the Rhodes to Wittenberg, where Levine will make a Neivman of him.” After going to prison, Davis the Bailer got him to come home and meet some Focke whom he never had seen before. To make the party complete Kelly went to Halle s and bought an ice-cream Cohen for all those present. The returned prisoner thanked him from the bottom of his Hart, but said he would rather eat at Hoffman s. After the ice-cream was eaten they decided to Boat, but the hall was even Kohl(der) than out-doors, so back home they went. By this time the Cook Burns the Turk-ty so the party was called off. Everybody went to Tomlinsons and ate Oh-Henry’s. The only one who paid was Goldrich because she had the Price. % E. Fishel—“Have you heard about the class rings?” David Sperling—“No, are the3 ready?” E. F.— Why, yes, first bell and two following.” Cleveland, Ohio Page One Hundred Five Just bunk When some kids are born, and look rather wise, Their elders «ill gather around them with sighs And in one chorus you might hear them say That “he’ll sure be president, some day.” That’s Bunk. Then these same kids «'ill start to school And try to learn the golden rule. Their mothers think they lead the class, And they’re so smart they’ll surely pass. That’s Bunk. At last comes high school next in line And at first they «-ork like a clinging vine But «’hen they start to say this phrase, “I’ll bring my paper in a couple of days, That’s Bunk. But what is so rare as a day in June When their minds are singing a lively tune? They’ll come to class, and quite una«'are AVil 1 say, “Aw gee, «’hy should I prepare?” That’s Not Bunk. —Bobby Mason, '23. •vie- i i LOthman MUtch HoRsburgh Sfi ulte McCOllough BirkiVer POpe BRack DA vis Peafiody RepLogle ZeiglTr KraTt Ra nkin GoldbaCh NC tting PetersiLge BenneTt ThaYer Page One Hundred Six East High School Cleveland, Ohio Poor One Hundred Seven Senior Songs Who Cares? .........-...............................................Peg Reimund Who’ll Take My Place? ............................................Ginger Harris Love Sends a Little Gift oi Roses................................. Don Dawson Pretty Baby .................................................. Mildred Kendis Goodbye, Girls, I’m Through ...................................... Bill Trayte April Showers ....................-.................................Bud Crawford On the Beach at Waikiki ............................................Morris Nall Somewhere A Voice is Calling...................................Carabelle Monfort Sweet Adeline ............... - -...............................Adeline Gallup Tramp, Tramp, Tramp the Boys are Marching....................... -Eugene Jones Vou Can’t Drive My Dreams Away .............................Catherine Hagedorn My Man ......................................... Ann Wright, Isabel Mulholland K-K-K-Katy ..........-.........„...............................Katherine Kuechle Old-Fashioned Girl ................................................. Doris New Rocked in the Cradle of the Deep ........................... Cowling Granfell Waiting ....................................... -................Bill Bishop I Need Thee Every Hour ......................................... George Towslee Listen Lester .........................................-......... .Marjorie Holt You’ve Gotter See Mamma Every Night ..................................Emily Kay Aggravatin' Papa ........................... -.....................Ivan Bloch Dearest .................................................... Vera Kittle Sweet and Low ............................................ Josephine Brainard Lady of the Evening ........................................ Marion Adams Carry Me Back To Old Virginia.-.................................Chuck Burneson The Sneak ............................... Douglas Wren (watch his dancing) Kiss Ale Again ................................................. ..James Brown Air. Gallagher and Air. Shean ................ Marjorie Holt and Alice Esterly Smilin' Thru ............................................ Roma Benjamin Ivy................................................................. Olive Johns Way Down Yonder in New Orleans ........................... ...Jessie Crockett The Sheik ................................................... Jiggs White Dapper Dan ............................................... Herman Jacoby A'our Eyes Have Told Ale So .................................... Elizabeth Kiss Nightingale .................................................................Mary Jones The Vikings ........................................... ...Albert Ostberg I Never Knew ..................................................... Dick Barker My Buddy ............................. Yvette AVittenberg, Florence Selker Fate ................................................... Verna De Witt Crinoline Days ......—..........................................Marie Wimmer Baby Blue Eyes ..................................................... Bill Faber I Thought I’d Die ..................................................Bobbie Mason Lovin’ Sam .......................................................Roy Livingston Time Will Tell ................................................. Sol Klein Poor Little Ale .The Editor Page One Hundred Eight East High School Cleveland, Ohio Page One Hundred Mine v.::W September— 17. School opens—We lightly dust our brains—too lightly, alas! 20. 12B election of officers-—Semi-annual class row'. 21. Student Council nominations—Colloquialism, meaning “Preliminary bout”. 25. Student Council elections. 12A class elections. First meeting of B. and G. Staff. —If order came out of chaos, something wonderful ought to come out of this! 28. Laure an initiations—A muchness of yellow7 hair ribbons and short skirts. 29. First Friday Afternoon Dance—Mr. J. B. picks a girl with big feet—smoother riding! 20. Football season opens. East 6—Shaw7 6—Much limbering up of rusty lungs. October— 2. Student Council officers elected—The Ship of State is launched. Athletic Club initiation—Many dumb el Is in evidence. 5. Laurean election of officers—“Thus young wTe believe in the theory of selection.” 6. Friendship Initiation—Lambs to the slaughter. 9. French Club election of officers—Venez a Border vite, girls, s’il vous plait. 12. 121 s select class rings amidst a romping, rollicking riot. 13. East 7—West Tech 0—We’re so big our hats just don’t fit—some boys! 16. Athletic Club officers elected—All right w’e w'on’t oppose ’em! 17. Wistgoma meets—When A Vise Guys get together. 18. Athenaeum Reform Campaign formally launched—Don’t put it on, but - ahem —if you must,, do it artistically! 19. First meeting of Hi-Press Club—Big blow-out of blue-stocking bunch. 20. East 7—South 0—Uncertainty is the hors d’oeuvre of life. 21. Cleveland grays leave for New7 Orleans—An’ our owTn li’l Eugene an’ Irvin w’e re mascots! 26. “Fourteen”, first play of season—’Ray for us! but we fear for future. 27. NO SCHOOL! East 7—Lincoln 0—Things run in threes, eh? 27-28. North-Eastern Ohio Teachers’ Association Convention—Absence makes the heart, etc.—We just love the faculty on days like these. 28. Goblin’s Gambol—Like a lambkin, like a kitten Like a hippo in a fit’n, We all gambolled. Page One Hundred Ten East High School 29. Voice Culture Classes sing at Miles Ave. M. E. Church—And the Newburg Thomas cats slunk home with their Marias, abashed. November— 1. Hi-Y holds barn dance in Bud Neff’s barn—“It’s Three O’Clock in the Morning.” 2. Chem. Club visits Tabor Ice Cream Co.— ea Food! Fight! Fight! 3. Glenville 13—East 0—One of life’s little mistakes! 6. Report cards—But let us draw the pitying curtain of privacy o’er this little scene of domestic sorrow. 9. Frederick Ward gives Shakespeare reading—Will turns over again. 11. East 10—E. Tech 13—The ancients found tragedy in death; but we know that there is tragedy in life! 17. Senior Sarabande—Sleek, slim seniors; hustling heros; fantastic, frolicking frosh; pale, palpitating players. Rhetoricals—“ ’Op O’ Me Thumb”. 18. East 0—Detroit Northwestern 22—Upon each life some shade must fall. 18-24. Community Fund Drive—We are driven dippy and destitute. 24. Fleur-de-Lis Dansante—Another endurance contest—the Satins vs. the Patent Leathers. 29. U. S. game—Yes, thank you, it was a lovely funeral. 30-31. Thanksgiving vacation—Feed-stall! Tummy-ache! Yellow chrysanthe- mums! Feetball! December—• 1. Friendship Frolic II—Good things bear repetition. 6. Ath. debate—The timid “snuck” out early. 7. Hi-Press Club Supper—And all the gods refreshed themselves after their labor—sipping the ambrosial nectar. 8. Ath. Football Banquet—My hero! 14. Uke Club plays at Cornell Club Banquet—Comedians passed the hat to provide a silencer. 23. Xmas Xtasy-Xtremely xalted xample of xcitedly xclusive xercises. January— 5. East 22, South 5—East is West, and North is South, But East makes South eat the words in her mouth. Laurean Dance - - - Yes, we advise Blue Jay. 9. Intelligence test given to 9B’s. Plans afoot to enlarge feeble-minded ward. 12. “Boost East” Day—The rooster is a great East booster. January Jollity—enjoins jangling jaws. East 32, Glenville 11—Glenville’s game, Deauville’s fame, Allee same Passe! 13. Garden Club Annual Banquet—We are all dear little pansies and tender buds of D. W. L.’s garden. 16. Nominations for future 12A officers—Fortunately we had left enough allowance to buy us more hair. 17. Lincoln Club Banquet—When other pastimes pall, there’s always food. Cleveland, Ohio Pape One Hundred Eleven 19. Military Hop. Fast 35, West Commerce 8. We hop on West Commerce s goat and hie us to the ball. 22. Class Night—12A class learns a lot about itself. 24. Senior Prom—Mid-year style show'. 26. East-Lincoln—Oh! Lincoln You’re a-silikin’, It’s too breezy at the top for you! 2(X Graduation—More bright little sunbeams to lighten this dark world. February— 2. 12A class elections—With proper dignity and in order, Er-ahem! East 29, E. Tech 21. A tooth-some dish of basketball, me thinks. 9. East 48, West 15. 14. Ath. initiation—Arnica and Sloan’s liniment are considered very good. 15. Laurean - - - ditto. 16. Friendship—We give up—even arnica and S. L. lose their potency sometime! “Rivals”—We all strive to discuss drahma without losing our intellectual prestige. 19. French Club initiation—In which we’re not sure whether they’re making fools of us or not! 23. East 28, Lakewood 23—CITY TITLE! (Eddie proves a disappointment— to the other schools!). Scrubs live up to their name and scrub the floor with all other teams, leaving everything tidy. March— 5.-9. Find Yourself Campaign—Devised to aid over-worked truant officers. 7. Soph Scramble—Scrambled—polite for addled. g. Swimming meet: East 46, Heights 22. We get along just swimmingly, don’t we? 13. East 54, Detroit Northwestern 22—Detroit pride has a little setback. 14. Commencement speakers chosen by J2A’s—Sparkling little gems of wisdom commence to spark. 15. Barker elected head of Student Council—Our Dicky-bird sings sweetlj for us. Senior Day—Staid Seniors renew their youth in a parting romp. 16. Friendship Frolic III—St. Pat’s a good old sport—he’s a good excuse for many things. Garden Club recognized by Student Council—Cuts it’s first tooth. 23. B. F. publishes his “Ideal Girl”—Bobbed, eyes of blue, and curly, too; Cute disposition ; wins position In the home of our Guillaume, Some baby, boy! Some baby! 24. East wins Allegheny Tournament at Meadville. We mop up meads and pastures new7. East-Schenley—The poor fish! (Interpret this as you please). A pril— I3. East-LongwTood; East-W. Tech—Debates—Don’t trample the gentlemen, ladies. Lucene Finch Reading—“Whoop,” cried de Lawd, “Ah ’m mighty much pleased wif my elements.” Page One Hundred Twelve East High School Voice Culture classes sing for Supervisors—-“-Each for himself. Kindly do not block the exits, ladies and gentlemen. 20. Student Council Banquet—The evidence of the League of Nations notwithstand- ing, some councils do argue upon some things sometimes. “Tickless Time”—Arcie procures a new hubby. 25. Mr. Edward Avis entertains—“ 1 he clouds came up, so the birdies went to sleep. .26. Frosh Mixer—Pot pound. 71 lay— 1. May Festival—“We done heard that one befoh, Henry”. 3. Barker elected president of City-wide Student Council. 4, “Pot-boiler”—but the gun didn’t go off, after all. Ath. Dance“-Thd Feet of Fate, or the Fete of Feet. 11. Ath.-Lincoln Debate—When glib glossy goofs get the go-by. 18. Military Marathon—“Dance of the Tin Soldiers”, by Jones and Dawson. - • A Puzzle “It's Built Like A Skyscraper,” said the salesman as he showed a prospective buyer his product. “ASK DAD HE KNOWS,” said an on-looker to the buyer. “ ‘THE FLAVOR LASTS,’ ‘ABOVE ALL’ ”, said “HIS MASTER’S VOICE” as he viewed the product “AFTER EVERY MEAL”, and besides “IT FLOATS”. IT’s TOASTED” said the proud buyer as he bought the “OLD RELIABLE”. Any one can “GET IT AT BEN FIELD'S” because it “PERFUMES THE BREATH”. —Anon. « • - Teacher in English—“Celia, explain to me why does the moon shine brighter each day?” Celia (answering)—“Because there’s moonshine on earth.” ! - Hi I had a little rooster I sat him on a fence, He always yelled for East High Because he had good sense. —By A Flat. V:- i ': “What’s that?” “I sez, is a feller wat calls on his girl in a thunder shower a rainbow?” $ Excited Frosh—“What bell is that? Wise Soph—“That one right up there on the wall.” Dick (at 2 A. M.)—“Well, I must be off.” Alice (yawning)—“That’s what I thought when I first met you.” -X - She is attractive—5 ou stop; you look; and after you marry her, you listen. Cleveland, Ohio Page One Hundred Thirteen Chatterbox Foxy Qrandpa Deep He (as wind springs up)—“We are only twenty feet from land, don t be so scared.” She—“Where is it?” He—“Underneath us.” J. Brown—“The price on nitrates has been lowered.” B. Brown—“Fine,.I thought I’d send a telegram, but now I’ll send a night letter.” Second Childhood Office Boy (to boss)—“Lady outside wants to see you. Says she went to school with you. Shall I show her in?” Stenographer (to herself)—“Um - better wheel her in if she went to school with him.” Petersilge—“That’s the fourth time you have looked at Steve’s paper, stop it!” Meyers—“Yeh, but Steve is such a punk writer.” Sfr X? No matter which sock a fellow puts on first, he puts on the left one last. - • “I’d walk a mile for a camel,” said the Arab, lost on the desert. •ft Alice E.—“Oooh, wouldn’t it be fun to go on your honeymoon in an airplane?” Olive M.—“Nope! I’d hate to miss the tunnels.” (Referred to Bill Faber for comment). Nurse—“Well, it’s a girl.” Father (with keen foresight)-—“And I just sold the porch swing this morning.” % -Xf X Jimmy—“Hawaii ?” Tom—“Hayti tell you.” Francis—“Aw Guam.” Heard in II hr. English. Miss Sanderson—“What are some abstract things?” Answer—“Faith, Hope and—” Voice from ‘Twig’ Branch, “Charity.” Xr X - Xf Xf Punctuation Mr. Rankin (reading from a pupil’s theme)—“The people in Africa often suffer from severe famine and when they beat on their tum-tums you can hear them for miles around!” -—I. Dondaretellmyname. Page One Hundred Fourteen East High School If you expect to be successful in business— TAKE BUSINESS TRAINING WILCOX COMMERCIAL SCHOOL 10014 EUCLID Both Phones Cleveland, Ohio Page One Hundred Fifteen W. H. SCHAEFER Hardware 8610-14 Hough Ave. DENNY’S 8708 Hough Ave. BAKERY PRODUCTS of unvarying QUALITY EAST HIGH BOOK The F. N. Gear Watch Co. STORE JEWELERS 41 Colonial Arcade J. T. TOMLINSON SON 42 Taylor Arcade 8118 Decker Ave. CLEVELAND, OHIO Dry Goods Men’s Furnishings ESTABLISHED 1881 JOHN JACOBY SON The lending East End merchants for forty-one years THERE'S A REASON 7036-7038 Superior Avenue THE OHIO COLLEGE of CHIROPODY 647 Euclid Avenue JESSE L. SADDL'ER, A. M., M. D. M. S. HARMOLIN, D. S. C. President Trustees Secretary-Treasurer A. E. BIDDINGER, M. D. Dean Entrance Requirement—A High School Diploma Next term starts September 15, 1923. For particulars apply to M. S. Harmolin, Sec’y Page One Hundred Sixteen East High School You ran do just as vjell at Abrahamson s With Compliments of GRADUATION GIFTS of Character and Quality Mr. Chas. DeHarrach E. R. ABRAHAMSEN Perfect Diamonds SOUTH AGENT Gruen - Verithin - and Bracelet Watches 37 Taylor Arcade 2954 W. 25th St. CORSAGES — ROSES — BOCQCETS Telegraph Delivery Everywhere GRADUATES We recommend our Private Secretary Course to young men and women who desire to enter business; our Normal Commercial Training Course (with State Certi- ficate) to those who want to teach commercial subjects; our Higher Accounting and Auditing Course for those who wash to become Certified Public Accountants; our Business Administration Course for those who want to prepare for executive position. Summer Term Opens Monday, June 25 SPENCERIAN SCHOOL of Commerce, Accounts and Finance 3201 Euclid Avenue The finest commercial school home in America 53800 former students Founded 1848 Cleveland, Ohio Page One Hundred Seventeen THE AD STAFF Dolores Long, Ad. Mgr. Beth Barra Alice Cook Edith Coup Marjory Holt Cynthia Jenkins Gertrude Scheel Gertrude Seibold Justin Spiegel The lecturer was discussing forest preservation. “I don’t suppose one of you ever did a single thing to save our timber,” he remarked. ‘‘Please, sir,” spoke up a timid youth, ‘‘I shot a woodpecker once.” X X X Enveloped ‘‘John sure is attached to his books.” “Howzat.” “Try and borrow one.” X eft -X- “You’re stuffing me,” said the mattress to the factory hand. ■ Common “What sort of man is Blinks?” “Well, he’s one of those fellows that always grabs the stool when there is a piano to be moved.” A diplomat is a man who can remember a woman’s birthday and forget her age. Ut X- X -X- -X Eery Siveet “By Heck,” said the girl, “ ‘Oh Henry’ certainly is a ‘Sweet Lover’ ” as she guzzled an “Eskimo Pie’. Page One Hundred Eighteen East Eligh School GIRLS and WOMEN Who Want to Stay Young Let us show you what wonderful Minerlava will do for your complexion —it assures you of clear, healthy, rosy skin. Beginning June 1 we will give with every French Pack one $1.25 tube of the Famous Minerlava FREE!! The Steambarge Beauty Shoppe Gar. 4130 8503 Hough Ave. The ROBT. L. WHITE MUSIC CO. 43., 45 and 47 The Old Arcade Known as the Old Reliable Place for Musical Instruments since 1874. High- grade goods at moderate prices. Band and Orchestra Instruments. Bruns- wick and Columbia Phonographs and Records. The G. SCHIRMER MUSIC CO. Cleveland's Largest Music Store We carry a complete line of both Classical and Popular Music 47 The Old Arcade Cleveland, O. CHURCHILL HORSEY BERN STUDIO 1309 Euclid Ave. Always the best and lowest price for first class photographs to schools PROMPT SERVICE and SPECIAL RATES TO ALL STUDENTS 214 REPUBLIC BLDG. 647 EUCLID AVE. Cleveland Ohio Main 8286 Cleveland, Ohio Page One Hundred Nineteen Typewriters Rented ALL MAKES Low rates; special rates to students Factory Rebuilt Machines All makes for sale; distributors for the famous four-row keyboard Remington Portable Cash or Terms AMERICAN WRITING MACHINE CO., INC. Established over 35 years 34 Euclid Avenue Phone Main 7825 A. G. LAWRENCE DRY ( GODS and MEN'S FURNISHINGS 10510 Superior Ave. Cor. E. 105th Street PHONE—Garfield 9103 IF YOUR EYES TROUBLE YOU, SEE N. W. WIEGAND OPTOMETRIST Addison Rd.—Cor. Wade Park Ave. For the Graduate “Gifts that Last” “PAY - AS - YOU - PLEASE” SHAW’S 410-412 Superior—N. E. Thru to the Arcade Page One Hundred Twenty P. A. HOERET OPTICAL SPECIALIST 11 Taylor Arcade Cleveland Photographers for People who CARE SEE THE HI-Y GROUP The HORTON STUDIO 822 “Old” Arcade STEM MEL’S DRUG STORE 79th and Linwood Ave. 508 Blackstone Bldg., 1426 W. 3rd St. H. O. WAY, M. S. Consulting Bacteriologist and Chemist Formerly City Bacteriologist Over 20 years with Cleveland Health Department SANITARY PROBLEMS A SPECIALTY Food Water Milk and It’s Products Disinfectants Miscellaneous Sanitary' Investigations East High School Compliments of the FIDELES CLUB ifUtrg UCajaltl 1276 Euclid Avenue Dresses Sweaters Blouses Lingerie FEATURING THE SMART THING IN SPORT DRESSES WATCHES Without Quality are no Watches at all after a short while OUR WATCH STOCK is assembled with the thought of QUALITY and PRICE. A Good Elgin Watch for the Boy at $15.00 An elaborate assortment from $50.00 to $500.00 We are Special Agents for THE LONGINE WATCH THE RUDOLPH DEUTSCH CO. Manufacturing Jewelers—Diamond Importers 1268 Euclid Ave. Cleveland Cleveland, Ohio Page One Hundred Twenty-One East High Graduates YOU ARE ELIGIBLE TO OUR PRIVATE SECRETARIAL DEPARTMENT Arrange for entrance immediately after Graduation. Prompt action means saving valuable time. Other Success Training Cm rses If Desired Dyke School of Business NINTH PROSPECT HURON Cleveland Member National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools. Class and Clubs Rings and Pins, Athletic Medals, Debating Trophies, Fraternity Jewels manufactured by Cleveland Metal Specialties Co. 1783 E. 21st Street Let us help you design that new class or club pin Boost your own city by patronizing home industries PHONE—Pros. 4186 Pacje One Hundred Twenty-Two East High School LITHOGRAPHING STEEL ENGRAVING -not expensive either Cleveland, Ohio Page One Hundred Tiventy-Three Sngraviitgfs ivt ibis book by 57£ie ©awioit Svtgiravivtg tifeclrolype Company (Pawicm, Ohio Page One Hundred Twenty-Four East High School