East High School - Exodus Yearbook (Cleveland, OH)

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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

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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

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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