East High School - Exodus Yearbook (Cleveland, OH)
- Class of 1925
Page 1 of 262
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 262 of the 1925 volume:
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Hi :- mf' . .1 ...Q-u.,--.-rl.,--.Yn.1..fmx1-W.. -.U-,,, -..w .Wgp .-.-Q-, 1, u-amz: .-1 -n.. . 1.-..1-gf., - , H., . ,. .. . .L . . L Y.m -.-:- .-XA 4 gow- wsmwmsogfe caq Q 'Aff f OQQMRQ DANIE JQL H N EOR h,T,.YiE1 9 51151 , .1 ,.L +, QEQEEAQE ,IIXITQERES ft1f!S5?9J1f5N LFA BIWS L U21 FQMVEQQA G G NDL DERST s l IFIIQE GI 0 EA T T95 ie YOUR P IEQIQA? if ff? W'v' 3 A ik A L r,w.,,,,.. 5 -.. ,ij T -...-4. , i, V - I VT.. Y ,, Q., 72' 'Q ' ' sr J ff I C 0? Ng 7 fg 1 M ? f Foreword 5529 THIS, our Silver Jubilee Annual, displays the earnest efforts of the editors to record the progress of an- other eventful year in the history of our Alma Mater. We have devoted part of this volume to the achieve- ments of those who have been graduated from East dur- ing the twenty-five years of her existence. We hope that in the future our efforts may help to recall many pleasant memories of the years spent here. In presenting the Jubilee Annual we ask only your consideration for our shortcomings. of of of J' .al The Editors 6 1 l M 'lI..4 ' .J na, 1 I. V jul? 'fqflqpll' 'Ill lulmmlull!lmlllllllvlllllnlllwllpliml ml IWIIIIIIMII up-rmlylpuuqllnnll uwnumu I mumuuIIqlI!naIIII ----- I::pmlln::u,,m,p.u-n:::umyl -'--' vv,mIn,pi:LluI-Inmml 1 , :IIIL III , El ,lllik X, I WI L J ,' 1 all I I' I A Rr, Q' P I 18 X , U, I . I 'I . u' ,n 1 m'::l:...II. ll mu , ,iIn,,',..f'igg1g.':, n I:1'...,.,...I HW, tl..-'lima ' ' ii W hI-.li Ilh' :min mmm. Init: l. -I,.,l, f'fQ5::I1lj,,, .... Q LI '--- ,,f'z.,,,h Iq:lffj?gY,n'i-,gg 3' iip..ml'I E 'I1 I:Q'::I--,hi ',.IT'll11111lllllll1lIlll1I v--,--I Illllu -1---v iIIllIIIIIllllllulvii.---win -.-. .-wllllllllllllllln -........ .Ziunllllllllllllllnu.. ....- -m.jln..ulnmI lllnmlln., .,.. uullllln,.,.nllllxllllllllllhilllnin H M.-'iQ:'I,f ' 3-za' .j I IV-' 1 'l:i l7s.'i .u li. i-fg 'lI - Ir..-I..-' 'tj ,In fj,,,.-I-I - I ' - 'WL . PH.. 'M iliant 1Q1gh iluhuler Annual ......I,4 x,R ':xe' I M fi' f- - Q' ,. i'llIl Glnntmts nniqi 1, lifhj n lll ' . . -Y X 1, 'FL swf? 'full Dedication .I .... . . . . 0 l'IE:. ifx ll '.mI' '. .':',j'i Annual Board .. . 3 I, -5,-I5 fl,- ':':,ull1lIllllIllll1-Igfli Faclllty - 1 ':5i..I1Iumnnvn'il,f.fj flIill'lll mm1il'lll Seniors ........ . 19 :iw:'ilIl'I- gIl1mi l'v:J Graduates .. . 47 , II ll ll w..I' wI'I'nuln1nu1yIIIuL 1213 Class I- ' 58 1'---.Iununluuuiimm '13 I I:.. ' Juniors ...... . 71 f,,I ' Q: Il ----- 10A Class .... . 83 Ip ,i...:I:I git JN' 10B Class ...... . S6 1' Ll ' ,Qi ,.Z2'f Clubs .......... . 89 ff-f '-fm ...I ,,,., I Student Council - - - 121 .1 ' TI.. Blue and Gold .. 127 i jf: 'HI Military Training 129 'H i.-WT llll1.,w' Debating ...... . 133 W 1 'ml pf 1 Ml1S1C .... - - - I I' I.. .. i I 'I :':i:?gg':I Athletics ....... . . . 149 II .... llgilfju P Mm l1l1!f.:l 'l The Story Teller .. . 161 'Ili--.ill Ill' Dramatics ..... . 179 ' Alumni .... ..- 187 I. ....---. . Til A-1 'l Jokes ..... .. 201 1.-Q31 ' :fl---. ' C315 iii Calendar ....... 211 I fini'-lr II- Advertisements . 219 4Jl.,':'l,- 1,m,'II,Il' RISE. I Autographs . . . . . . 254 Tr' 'IIIQEIQ' I- I -'lm- ' l --I.ful I Iullllllhil-Id iz--1:-. 'llllhl 'I.I '-,W numIlllllllI -IIInl.llIIIguIIIIIIIIullwulllillaull'Illnun-I-IIlrmlluummuullllllfln--I-nllqUIIIIIIIIIIQIIIIIqmnIu1qwIImpuumI-InxgggiluuuIIII2 'II!,unIIIllllu,.',- '25,- ife,- ii'ZLffl'L'J:zf' I lim... 3' ' IQ? N ' I-' -nf! ilu. fn . 1. M...--lfglln JI' lxllli 1L l,ull'.! -.ll lv 'Hull' 1' :pq I lalmnylt .-f 'l, ' ,..,, fl 'N 'yr ...gi 'ff' FI' Ii ' II., . ., .., 'J' emu. ,, ,:l'Nl'bl, ' ,..., 'Q-l'--:IM Ili -1 .. lr' 1--31.-553--. 'w., ,ill I I-.l. hi' Ti I' 'fmi 4:05. f..,,. ,,I' 'Russ 11 I J' '- f Ei, 3 li 3 Ii 1-I 1. 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Richard Wertheimer FACULTY MEMBERS Mr. Haber Miss Brack Miss Thayer Miss Sanderson Mr. Rankin Mrs. Warner Mr. Seelloach 9 X X. X , 'Tal , ' ,ymaw ,., - I 1 I H . K - hiv, 1 K if l i ,E 1554: 'iiwk .. ,W A - -' ff-ff-gli, -, ,Q W,VV.,-X,,,,,.,.f,,Q1 ., ,. A , - -5,7-1 i .,., , ,,.., .. ggwki . ,, in , , q k , E, , K fqiwgwf X ,, S ' x v M , 5 X , 5 f . , .ef U. ,X qn:A.11-1 , izgagzfh lgizijfg, X ' VX if33 L'i?E'1iV?'f9i335593?fliiiiifzliiifiwifiii1i -fiwiiflfk V . 'f ' gm K 1--nfs' 1 Q A ,kxsssdi -vii ' 355: iw W 10 .,..... nl..-....-.4 mm' guy lllllllllllllln In ll up--pm 'pq ,mg lump-I 1---.-...,,M..,5, -.-1-Hun .... 111 pu-1,puf. 1 '33 ' ,1.11',.,,,5,511..,...1,..1111-11111111111 11111 1111111111 111-11111111 1115,,..,,,-.qg:Z.,...::.55, 11 ' ' I-..-1 ' -1 1 'Hr . . .. ,,.. ' '-., llmwllv. .ipsum 4, aw, A 'al ? liugr I il rw.-'1.' 1 I J ',Qffm 5' 'Jig' Q, XIh'mu',1 M .up lm' -1. 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' ' , 1 l1ll11l:n1::'f2?m....1nlumullllIll1fiu1um111'lu111i11n1'il1mil11::1.111ln1li.1111ll lun-.f.'i'fff'f.'I5511mlIIllm11..J11111111111.Z1RHn1lG..1111I111111in11i1..113111IlllllI1u11n111Il1.....n-fl...5516 11 A Q,,f1i '11 - ' ' V in an Fl Wi 5' 'moi' A W-B, is W Ii.-.WHY ,Y an 4 East High Swhnnl Zllarnltg Principal Lothman, Daniel W ......... Stop 15, Euclid, Ohio ........ . .. Harvard University, A. B. . . .Assistant Pope, Harriet L. .3020 E. Derbyshire Rd., Cleveland Heights . . . Lake Erie College, A. B. Assistant McCollough, William S ........ 1265 W. 105th St.. . . Gettysburg College, B. S., University of Pittsburgh Acker, Lulu J ..... Akehurst, Harry H Bennett, J. Cora... University Biggs, Hazel F .... Birkner, Gisela .... Black, Bernardine . Brack, Mary L ..... Budde, Ida F .... Chandler, Helen . . . ..........1812 Crawford Rd... Oberlin College, A. B. ..........1331 E. 92nd St... ...........12444 Cedar of Wisconsin, B. S., Columbia University, A. 1378 Giel Ave., Lakewood, Ohio ........... Oberlin College, A. B., A. ..........1924 E. 105th St... University of Nebraska, B. 2940 Somerton Rd .... Western Reserve University, 11500 Euclid Ave .... Western Reserve University, . . . . . . H1584 Rydalmount Rd.. . Western Reserve University, 2672 Hampshire Rd. .. . . . English . . Printing . Chemistry M. .. English M. . . . English .. . . . .. ... Mathematics A. B. ..English B. A. French B. A. . . . . . . . . Domestic Science Lake Erie College, Teachers' College, Columbia University, B. S. Clarke, Harry F .............. 1920 W. 71st St ....................... Band West Side Musical College, Chaumont Bandmasters' College Collins, Mary Susan ....... 10081 Kee Mar Park ...................... Art Columbia'University, Boston School of the Museum of Fine Arts Condon, Vesta E .,........... 2449 Overlook Rd .................... Spanish University of California, B. L. Corlett, Mary ............... 1943 E. 82nd St ............. Red Cross Iowa 'University Hospital Training School comer, Jean ................ 2134 E. 100th srl ................. Art Minneapolis School of Art, Columbia University 13 14 Critchley, Bertha M ........... 1954 E. 82nd St ..... .... . History Vassar College, A. B. Daugherty, Mary E ..................................... Sewing Carnegie Institute, University of Chicago Davis, W. J. .4 ................ 4167 E. 99th St ........... .... M usic Disbrovv, Charles W ........... 1792 E. 93rd St ..... .... . History Amherst College, B. A. Downie, May A ........... 3065 Meadowbrook Blvd ................. . English Cleveland School of Education, Western Reserve University, B. Ed. Erskine, Esther .............. 1945 E. 75th St ..................... Spanish ' Missouri University, A. B. and B. S. Fenwick, James B ............ 1345 E. 82nd St ............ . .. History Ohio Northern University, B. S. Gillin, Ethel L .............. .1517 East Boulevard. ........ Physical Training A Western Reserve University, three years Goding, Lola .... .......... 2 077 E. 100th st ........... ...English Boston University, A. B. Goldbach, Robert ...... 21070 W. Lake Rd., Rocky River . . . . . . Physics Ohio State University, B. Sc. Haber, Henry F ...... 1082 Carlyon Rd., East Cleveland .... Mathematics Baldwin-Wallace College, B. S. Hedley, Bertram ........... .3110 Bradwell Ave. ........... Manual Training Western Reserve University, Columbia University, Ed. B. Hobart, Alice B. CMrs.J . .3278 Berkley Ave., Cleveland H-ts ...... . . . .... Latin University of Michigan, A. B. Hogan, J. E ..... ..... 1 2337 Chesterfield Ave .... Mathematics Hillsdale College, A. B. Horsburgh, Agnes W ......... 10808 Drexel Ave ........ Shorthand and Typing School of Education, Spencerian School of Commerce and Finance Ingersoll, Helen G ............. 2059 E. 71st St ....................... Latin Lake Erie College, B. A. Kirschner, Frieda ...... 2913 Warrington Rd., Cleveland Hts ..... Book-keeping Hunter College, Spencerian School of Commerce and Finance Knapp, Elizabeth E .......... 8515 Linwood Ave ........................ Art Pratt Institute 15 Kraft, Ona .... ........... 2 052 Cornell Rd ........... . . . Mathematics Western Reserve University, A. B. e Lackey, Jessie Dee .... 2048 Bunts Rd., Lakewood, Ohio .. . . ...Mathematics State University of Iowa, B. A. Landis, Joseph F .... .... . 967 Elbon Rd. .... Physical Training Juniata Colloge Long, Hazel M ............... .8705 Euclid Ave.. . 1 ................. History Miami University, Ohio State University, B. Sc. and Ed. Loucks, Edwin E ........... .7516 Linwood Ave. ......... .... C oach Washington and Jefferson, B. S. Lynch, Victoria C ............. 1903 E. 75th St ................ . . . Spanish Western Reserve University, B. A., M. A. Mitchell, Clarence .. .1301 E. Blvd., Suite 315 .... ..... R . O. T. C. Morris, W.W ................ 1356 E. 112th St ................ Mathematics University of Michigan, A. B., Michigan State Normal College Murray, Hazel .............. 8515 Linwood Ave ...................... Latin Park College, A. B., University of Kansas, A. M. Mutch, Florence' E .......... 10918 Ashbury Ave .......... .... L atin Lake Erie College, B. A. Myers, Claudia G .... ...... 1 978 E. 116th St ....... History Wooster College, Ph. B. Nutting, J. Morley ...... Martindale, Mentor, Ohio ............... Biology Oberlin College, A. B., Pennsylvania State College, A. M. O'Grady, Katherine L .......... 1523 E. Blvd ............... ' ....... Oratory Geneseo State Normal, Emerson College of Oratory Peabody, Carrol A ........... .9520 Fuller Ave. .................... Physics Adelbert College, B. L., Western Reserve University, A. M. Petersilge, Arthur F. M ..... .7417 Linwood Ave. ............... Mathematics Case School of Applied Science, B. S. Raish, Edward L ............ .1389 E. 95th St. ..................... French University of Wisconsin, B. L., Harvard University, A. M. 16 Rankin, Homer D ............ 1427 E. 110th St ........... Western Reserve University, A. M. Sanderson, Gertrude A 2286 Ardleigh Drive, Cleveland Hts .... ...... Western Reserve University, A. B., Radclife College, A. M. Sayward, Marion ........... .8515 Linwood Ave. ....... ........... . Mt. Holyoke College, A. B., Radcliffe College, A. M. Schulte, Herman University of Rochester, B. A. and M. A. Seelbach, Kirt L ............ 1601 Hollywood Rd ........ .. University of Wisconsin, B. Sc. Sicha, Frank, Jr ............ 1177 Melbourne Rd ............ .. Harvard University, A. B. and A. M. Smith, Gabriel F. . .. . .3031 Lincoln Blvd., Cleveland Hts. . . . . . . Adelbert College, A. B. Thayer, Mary S .... ....... 2 025 E. 100th St ...... Columbia University, B. S. ..........3266 Scarborough English English English French Physics English English History Tinan, Anna L. fMrs.J ...... 5902 Madison Ave ............... Book-keeping Cleveland School of Education and Spencerian School Wallin, Florence ........... 2221 Bellefield Ave ......... Spanish and French University of Iowa, B. A. Warner, Marion fMrs.J .. ..... 1386 E. 81st St ....... .. English Syracuse University, A. B. Wilson, Henrietta QMrs.J .3275 Warrington Rd., C. H. .... . .. Typing University of Michigan, A. B. Woods, Edith CMrs.J ......... 1532 E. 118th St .................... History East Illinois Teachers' College, Northwestern University, University of Colorado, University of Michigan, A. B. Woods, Frank .............. 1532 E. 118th St ...................... Civics Western Reserve University, A. B., Columbia University, A. M., Cleveland Law College, L. L. B. Ziegler, Dr. Samuel .......... 1453 E. 109th St .................. Economics Ursinus College, A. B. and A. M., University of Pennsylvania, Ph. D. I 17 Riehl, Alice tMrs.D .... .... 8 211 Decker Ave.. Mutch, Gertrude Clark, Norah Cullen, Mildred O. Rose, Marion . .. ............1098AshburyAve............ Western Reserve University, A. B. .........7709 Linwood Ave....... University of Toronto, B. A. fMrs.J .... .7512 Rutledge Ave.. Defiance College, A. B. . . . . Secretary Secretary . . . Librarian Assistant Librarian . . H8012 Carnegie Ave. ....... Lunch Room Manager Susquehanna University Hann, Martin H .... . . H9603 Kempton Ave.. . . 'ell Z f f Ads. Une Office b at Mailtlme Pernoakil 18 . . C ustodian g:g jgI j,Z1z,11gIgf:TQ'':L1Z?1':IIIIf--IIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIf''-myISIIIIII-'I''1IIII3'f ''wiggzzq-5IIf:fg:g::::gg5'I M--1 I ,. , I. ' ---. I- ..,-, I ' I I ,I .f :.. I ,I-I I fII..----IW.. I' 31119 ,J 5311 9- W I2 I.III'III'-I-:III-If--I' lIIII..,,I,,'Qgg:::Z1Q,, .fxfi'1fE75II1'Lf,,.QII K..- 'WJ IL,,f'4q3II'1'3fII' Q-,1j: ':j: :5x, ,,,,, ,-I? piill aww' Eg-1':gI:-..,,H .,,.IIIlllliIIIIIIIlilIIIIiI. ...... Ilill ...-.. ..Q.IIIII...IIImIIIIl....i.I...... ...- IIIIIIIIIIIIIII.. ..... .::.-IIIIIIIIIIIIIII-......m.!L..IIfnnI IIIIInwn........IllfllII....IIIIIIIIIXIIIIIIIIIIIIIQQII' ,--::lL,f'3! nm.: ':- I ,,,- ' -'ln t' -.nrlllfl gl -1 I ' .Vins Qu: -I ....f --5, ki l l ii ,,-,, I if III I li' ll T?4 NI nl R' ' I 395 I .1 I. ?I' ,IJEIII ' XQIIIFIX IK i .,, 7. fi.If?:J ' I I '?'I.6 PN' -.'.I.I.I..LI:qI' I ' I2I..I....I2.f11 1 :B '- E-Iq,llp0InIl::?sI :liilglllll-Iurllwlgi --I I o -. ' If -5-, I I in IIA ,Il :IU I I--Ill '::I 'llIIllll!, ll, 'f' l'I fIIlIII:III'WI I l I ' , H ' ' 'L .-fu' ll ' ik -- Q N 'H If ll., .I I , Q ' '- mf gif? , l ti if H:-gg ' , JI ii I, I IIIJII 7 V , ' Wil aux wnullll Ig x 'Il llll Y 'Ni' IIIIII 'VfL'IWI-I 6 'I l I I ,3..l:,-ML ,A ieQIII4ImIrmIII I IL' ,IIM If ,ip I ,- Itglkul: W il W 'mE,I':hI'l I: Il: - :I- I ' :+1f:211 --'- 'I 'hvlifg - 2 4I I ' II.-:gl ' :R---.I ' -R K IH I The common schools are the sources of ' ,I'If',I .N uhljll 'JF 'I 'LA the nation's intelligence. 'FIN' f IVIl Wi- .Algal . ..--- , , 'uz..., A,,.ll,I' 1' U -3n::,..II ,,,l 'mr 1 IIIIIlHlf,,.iI--I 'twill' 'IIIIIII I- I 'II:1-IrI :fII' M IIII'''ynIIIQII 1t1'IIII1I 'I 'I'zIII III'f:rIIIjIII. ' 'Irym---III:3:::r:'-gIIIII-I-M :I--' : '-I.. I ' I-M-f-'W' -' I 'If' ,562 ' ' if ---.- II' N ' ,u '. 'mu' I I X LI.: ,III I , M l L ',,, ' IIIIWI, I., I.l.l IME I I.I- IIIIIIIII., II'-B:.':.'E'II...-IhllnnulllllllllIllIIul'aIIillIIIslIIIM'TIImll:::IIIIlIIIIH.Imll IIII-If.E'fff'f.'Z5I'fIIIlllIMII:-.JIImIIIIIf-E215IIIlffr-IIIIIIIIIIAIIIIQITIIIIIRHIlIIllIIIlIIIIIlIll'I.....aIff:...-'im 19 IEA 0112155 Qbftirrm President ..... ..........,..... .............. . . . Paul Ward Vice-President . . . . . .Gladys Davies Secretmy ....... . . .Charles Bang Treasmez' ......... . . .Albert Marten Sergeant-at-Arms . . . . .Walter Hehr 20 Ginza iqiztnrg. Zlunr, 1525 HE motto of the class of June, '25, has always been, Do It for East. When T we first organized, as juniors, we had a committee for the special purpose of planning ways to help East, and if some of our deeds were trifling, it was that we welcomed however humble a means of serving our Alma Mater. Our social events have not been especially noteworthy. We had a Fresh- man Mixer and a Sophomore Scramble, as every class does, and enjoyed them immensely, as children will. In January, 1924, we gave an open afternoon dance, and in May our Junior Prom. Then, on the eve of Thanksgiving Day, June, '25, held a Holiday Harvest Hobble. We gave a mid-term dance, May first, and sponsored a spring carnival. Of course, we enjoyed our Senior Day, and the Senior Prom was a fitting climax to our social career. Our class has been represented in Student Council by: -Edward Zielinski -Lucille Wallau 10B-Jerome Cook and Ruth Hobart 10A-Jerome Cook and Katharine Cohn 11B-Paul Moxon, Katharine Cohn, and Robert Bateman 9B 9A The following have been oiiicers in 11B-Paul Ward, Pres. Helen Hampton, Vice-Pres. Katharine Cohn, Secy. Paul Moxon, Treas. Robert Bateman, S gt-at-Arms 12B-Paul Moxon, Pres. Clara Schafer, Vice-Pres. Gladys Davies, Secy. Albert Marten, Treas. Walter Hehr, Sgt-at-Arms 11A-Paul Moxon, Alan Green, and Charles Bang 12B-Paul Moxon, Alan Green, Kath- arine Cohn, and Gladys Davies 12A-Paul Moxon, Kenneth Baker, Al- bert Marten, and Gladys Davies , the class: 11A-Paul Moxon, Pres. Eleanor Wright, Vice-Pres Gladys Davies, Secy. Robinson St. Amour, Treas. Walter Hehr, Sgt-at-Arms 12A-Paul Ward, Pres. Gladys Davies, Vice-Pres. Charles Bang, Secy. Albert Marten, Treas. Walter Hehr, Sgt-at-Arms To our class adviser we owe a great debt of gratitude for her unvarying sympathy and wise guidance. We are truly grateful to Miss Thayer. While we have been at East, we have enjoyed the advantages of a capable faculty and wide opportunities for advancement, and have had the inspiration of twenty-five years' unbroken tradition of splendid loyalty and high ideals. We realize that we have been especially privileged, and shall try always to remem- ber that Noblesse Obligef' 21 ELEANOR WRIGHT, '25, TO MARY SCOTT THAYER Our faculty adviser, We're greatly in your debt, A true-blue friend, we think, The best our class could get. Your Work with us and for us, We'll remember many a year, Your kindness, your good guidance Have given us wisdom here. Your sense of humor helped To make us more your friend, And ever-ready sympathy On which we could depend. Our class chose Well and wisely When We, luckily, chose you, For you have kept us going, On a course that's straight and true 22 1-. M1t'11.k1'2L ARENDIC 1U2I1 12. 116111 St. 1'I11st J11111111' 111g'11 '1'1'111'11 '1'v:1111 11111 l1zN1i1'1111111 IV 12111111-11f'111'Ie'1I ,111'k1' 1lI'Il7I1,1l11'N in 11i,v 1-111.v,v1-s, I'111.11.w !111.s1.'etI111.l1 117411. 111111 is Il'f1'L'llf111l1Cl1 I1I11s.e1'x, 111'1'Y MARS11A11L BARNES 15112 I-I. S151 St. 'l 111'cc Forks, Mu11t1111.1 11111111-11 Club 11111 l'11r-111ist1'y C11111 IY11 f'11f'l111N11'j' 911111. Sf'1'1'1-t111',1' IY11 - f11'0lIL 7'111' uff 1111111111111 .vlw has 11111113 ,, . . . lu 1111111 j1'11'111Ix 1111111 1:L'11'11 11111: BIORIHS A1111N1'11YS1iY S311 li, 121111 41 t'1'11t1'111 1111111 S1-1111111 l1'111111'1' xilr'11I. 11111 f1'I1l' jlflll 11111. 1171111 111 ,v m'1'11r'11, 11141 1111 H11 xpnl. X1.X111i11 BAIINVM 1313 15. 1141111 Si. 111141-1111111 -111111111 1111111 .1 11111fZixt1' 117 p1'r11111'x1' ,1I11111'1 11'1I1 111'. Shu 11111L'1'.v 11r'1' ll1l'l1 1'l11fl11w xu 11tt11I1'!1'1'1'111. 111-INNET11 1311111-111 1-Ui-1 li. 111111 St. R11sm1a111- 111111111 11igzl1 S1-1-111111 T1-11111 101111111111 111 11111111 11111, 11111, 1111 1-Tr1it111- uf A111111:11 IY11 6114- P11111 111-Y 1Y11 1,i11r'11111 1111111 IY11 T111' 11111111111 111111111 1l'1I.V 111711-11111131 1111 Bj! 1111s rr1p1111lr' f1'1I1111' L'11r111'11 11.1 l11'11. ' XIAICGICICY 11,X11R1'f'1 1 IST11 1,11r r'l'111' .1v1. St. Agues' S11111111 111xt ' 111111 7'11'11 p1'1'l1'11 111'n11111zs-, 11. 111f1'1111f'- .wwf-1, I11 l1r'l1'1111y H11' 117r11'11'x ,v111' 1-1111'1 111' b1'111', l'11.1111.1-IS BANG 1-IH-1 1-I. 1111111 Q' 1 1111411111111 -111111l1' 111,211 SP0111111 '1'1'.1111 1711111111111 111 81111111111 11111111-il 11111 Yzllwitux' 1 r111t11:111 1V f'1l1If'L' fx I1 fl14lf1J1111 M111 IIIN p'1p11I11ri11f 11-111 .w111'1-1111 11411 111-ILHX 11.KX'1'1i11 97111 1..1111111I1' 1'12l11'l11f111Df .11111i411' 1111111 117111 11101' 1'111'P1'g1. 11'1'11xr11111' xnzilvv, .1!I1ll-If I1 111'1'.vu11 xln' 11w11111'lw.w, 01112111 11.X1111f11Y 12442 .X11111l1'11111111' R1lS4'11il111 -11111i111' 111211 S111111if11 V11111 11111 1 l11'1'l1N1l' 11:1 Nuff of Npn'I'r'l1 111111 NI111 of l1l!11l1l l'. 1C1.1Z.X1'4ET11 131iA'1'T11i 20-16 Stculrlls 1 z1i1'111111111t -111111111 1111511 P114t1'11' l'11111 11111, 11111, IY11, 1121 S1101'1-f:11'y .Xvru Aw. 1111. 11111111111 1'11111 11111, 11111, IY11 Sl'1'1'41111'j', IYQ1 1'l'l'S1l1t'I1t ll1'1'1 s 11 11111 11111121 full of 1'i111. .-111111111121 1.'1f1'px 111'1' fit 111111 f1i11z. 23 UBIILEIZ IAN?-11 M East Junior lligh Poster Club Illh, Illn In slfflf' sin' lvuflx fhvm. all, Br it Npriny, sznmlwr, zriutvr or full. MEYER BL.X'l'T 2244 lf- 93111 St Ifuirinount Junior Iligh From 1'l'ffSllIlI'jffl lic runzug :rc 1-all him Smolceg 1lw's allways ready tu lake iz jnkv. AIJELLE R. BENES 9209 Quincy Avo Fuirinonut Junior Iligh like Cluh I1'h, Ihr SINIIISUI' Illu .In llflllfflll' yfrl: good-looking. hm, Thwre is nu doubt that shrfs true: blue. LOUISE BOEIIRINGER 10907 llull Avv FRlll'!ll0llllt Junior lligh Ualiwlen Illia, IYIJ, lYa Yoivv Clxltlilw- lllzx, 1111, IYA1 Hlvv fllllll IYzl l rm-nr-li 11.11 llw- jay 'ix to live, To help und 111 given PIIYLLIS BI'INNET'I' 6422 St. t'I:iir Aw Iilontrcal, Caumflu ,XIIIUIIIPIIIII Ihr f'll4'Ill1SlI'j' Club 11.21 l'lI'UIlL Cauarlrz frame Pllyllix of lair. To juiu, our vlass. We think xlufs yrcuf, t'I..XR.K II. BORITZICI 968 E. 74th St East Junior lligh llrrr 111111311111 :rays rifirart us all, NIIUN lilxalflrf, xu'f'r'!. and rlLllu:r snmll. lil-IXE1'.X El,IZAlIE'I'iI BENSON 1565 E. 117th Sl Ailvml High .llllmuyfli slim' COIIILI' In lm quilrf Iulr. Il'f' suuu fuznnl oui, she 'is fifuvl-1'u1f'. l IC.1Xli ISRAJIJIL' 1191 Nrnwruurl Avo East Junior High In his Pyzw IL IlI,4'I'I'jl fil'I:l1L'll'. ,lnrl Mx l11rr'1' is all II-4'l'fIlL'fl. IlIf1I.I'lN lil.1l,0SliY 1533 IC. 115th Si Rusmlzilv Juninr High li1Illl'1'2lll llllv. IIIA i'u1'i'vspun4liiig S!'f'I'1'I.l1'f' l'll'I'IH'1l I'lul1 lllzl. l1'11 'llI'I'2lSlll'CI', lYzl .1tlu'nn-nin IVE: Critiv, IYI1 lilnu :mil Gold Stufl' IVh, IVu Jlllzurnfa. frilly. f'l1I0 and inriuxlrinlzx. .Irljf f1'1'1'.v jnx! to slum' Sllf'-S 'l'HlIRfl'i0Il-9. l l,0liENI'E Iilillili 1377 l-I. 124111 St l'1Elil'1lI1HllIt Junior High Trip if liyllfly :lx you yu. Tl1nt'x Hn- mnllu of our Flin. 2-1 E JUBILEB ANNU GERTRUDE BRODY 1516 E. 106th St. Addison Junior High Frm-ncli Ha, Illh Laureun Illh, Illa Athenafum IVb, IVn Forensic IIIa, 1Vb, IVa Vive-Prcsiclcnt Blue and Gold IIIL1, IVb, IYz1 A wonderful yfirl, unc of fclrj Show us something she vnn't dv. MARY CANXIXG 1590 L.'1'uwfo1'd Rd. Addison Junior High Friendship IVh, IVL1 Pwrsunulity that Sparhlvs and fllllll'-Tj !Vhr1l .xhu's yuiny to say nr'.1't, nnbudlu hlmzrs. IIIAIRBERT BRUDER T506 Ilockycur Ave. East Junior Iligh f'lL'l'UI'V, though fl quid hay, From srhnol lm yfflx a pvrh of joy. FLORENCE CARNEY 1607 l-Z. 86th St. St. Agnes l-'Vie-nulsliip IVh, lV:1 ,I mvrry ,wnilv mul spnrlling eiywsg Shc s alu'r1g,'s happy, Il'C surmixr. MERCEDES BURNESON 6924 Curnvgic Addison Junior lligh l i'iendship llb, 1141, Illh, lllu, lYh, lx-il I.a11x'mun lllh, IIL1 AtllClliF'lllll IYh, lYn Tl'liilSlll'0l' Blue- and Gold Stuff llla Assistant Editor of Annual lY:l Of this .lnuual .vhv :rm amisirlrzl wlilor, In hvlpful lruyx .vhv has un rulazpvlitur. ISABEL CARSON 1322 R, 93111 St. Scotia School, North f'zu'nlina Shr S alzruyx iruc To the Gold and Bluv. BIQATRICIC BUXIKAFM ll-101 Ashbury Ave. l v2lll'lllUllIllI Junior lligh Frcnch Cluh Ilh. Illh, Illai, lYlr l12llll't'llll Illh. llln Atlivnxvuin 1Yb, IYu Eva has hwzfn u loyal vluh IIll'IlllII'Y'Q Ilcr u'orI: :ru shall surely ull run11'1nbu1'. IHITII CAYTON 9908 Lzunont Ave. l'l2lll'lll0llllf, Junior lligh Lillllifilll Illu Spanish IVl1 Tl'f'11Sll1'f'l', IVzl Mill ll'lllL'l'S run rlf'r'p. INRIA VAIIN T601 ln-xing'tnl1 AVO. Addison Junior High l rm0l1 C'lnl1 Ilan, llllm, Illu lfnwnsic Ilia, IYI1, IVA Tl'vzlS111'oi' llehating Irma ix an 0.171-cllrent ll l!fIlf'I'. ,flnmng fha first u'c'Il rzlzvayx rule hvr. BEA'I'RlCl-I J. CIIAMBIGRLAIN S2119 KOl'Ill2lll Avo. East Junior High Linux-nn lllh, III:1 Glue Vlulr lVz1 Lihv u. 111.11 of Sll7l1Slll'Ill'. hw' happy .-rmilc Ilrlz'r's away many ra Il'llI'l'j! and lriul. 25 5555 mam: 1 ' I-ll MORRIS FIIAPBIAN 2173 E. 95th SL Fziirlnoiuit Junior High Scnnnrl Team Football 11111 ll'P'rL' SHIV' uv' Ililllif see hon' lu' can, 11:11 ln' flmx Iilsv' aIy1'ln'n, illix qurw' num! PEAR1. f'l,lXE 10740 Aildisnn Junior Hi,f1h Suprwiui' . Nt 1111111111 nf r'l1r'eL'. rurlrly of lmir, We lilsrl lwr happy, jrllly air. IJAYHJ 1'11.XIll.1'ISW0l1'1'I1 1885 IC. 15111 Qt Aduliemi Jimim' High .fl irrmzlmuf' Ilnrid xlnwly l'll1l play. IIz lI hr' rm yrrvrl IMllKfI'1'I1II .wufnw rlrly. YVILLS L'1,lX'l'UY 2020 HAISL fhlfh qt East '1'c-wh f'iIl'1ll1!4i1'V Klub f'linlnn'.w not xr: 1'1'1'jf lull. Bu! lzix frirmlly zm.y.v nlfravt Us ull. IIOWAIHI l'i1lCRX0l 1-' T609 Addison Junior High Assistant iiilflvl' Lkklfifll' 11141 Assistant Adwrtisiug Mulmg'v1' Hlh Wistguum Hal Gif-0 1Y:1 0l'f'ilt'411'il 1Yn 1,iuwnm1 .U Q I'1'f'lzr'I IIl1lIlfIjl fI ilw Gump campniyiz, Ilis puliliwal fulurr' n1 wr will u' MARGARET COGAN- 24137 St. .Kgiu-4' Sclimml Skating: Rum-s fin ilu' iff. I'r'y'.Q ri Il4I1f9 llllf. 1-I. 107th St hw. 1-willy .dw ls! ANNA RO1i1CR'l'A FISLER 19211 Ii. 93111 Fil11'11l01l!liL Juuicu' High Voir? C'u1hu'0 C109 f'1ub 1Vh. 1VzL Bhw und Gold 1Y:1 Ilumoroux, wIvrr'r. rriflyl as run br, .1 frnlzlrv H'I'l'f4'I' on 11113 B, ana i G. SIDNEY VOIIEX 10612 O1'1'vill0 .Ku I-'auirulmuit Junior High 1J6'bntinp: Toauu 1Vh Advertising! Manager of .innunl 1Vh, 1Ya Sydk an fIlIlf!H',' rrlzvn lm rises t u gl'r'1'f .-In fluflirllrlh 711' S1l'f'r'p.9 lik off our fvfl. WICSLFIY CLAIIK 428 li. 1453111 Sl Rusvdzlif' Junior High 1V1'Rll'4Il f'l1nL' ix Ihr' fiurfxt .vpnrlf 'lf rm I'Y'lllIjl yfrwll and dandy surf. KATIIERINIC PONY 1724 E. 115111 Ilrvswlzliv Juuim' High Sfudvnt Council Hn. 1Hh, 1Vh Svcretary 1'Y1'1l Tlf1S1l1l1 Vluh 11111, 1Yb, IV11 Flass S1'0l'a-tzligv 1Hh Bhu- and C0111 11117, 11111, lYb Ef11i01'i2l1 Bomwi, 1Vz1 lidiloi'-in-C'l1i1'f 1,ul11'fwm 11111, 11111 Vin-P-Plwsiclent Fli1'1'1lS1C 11111. 11111, 1Vh. 1Va .xti1C'Y1!Pl11l1 1Yh. 1V:1 i l'l'l'1l'1l Fluh 11h, Ha ,I Ivadingl xpirft tl.IIl07I!l IIX fx Sim, Tn flu' Hluf' and G'oI1I's editor, we b 26 mil a kucv CATI-IARINIC MANIIFIV COLGROVH S501 Euclirl AVP Addison Junior High Friendship IIIb. IIIa, IVb, IVa Scnior Glce Club IVb, IVa Athletic Club IVb Ukclelc Club Illb, III11, IVb, IVa Voice Cnlturc Hb, IIIb, IIIa. IVI1, IVa lIr'r l',lfL7 lIIlII!1 smile and IIIVII-Ylrlljl ll'llflN Illfulrc lL hir in Coll1?g1: llnyxf' MARY CATIIERIXE CRONE 7700 Lawuvicw Avr- Addison .Junior High Laurcan IIIb, IIIa Forensic IIIa, IVb Vicv-I'rusidvnt, 1Va Sc-c1'r-tary Athenaeum IVIJ, lVa Secrctary Garden Club lVb ' COHSf'I!lIlf1'0llS, srmxzflilv, rf'fin1'1l, A clear, intelligent mind. HELEN VOMVNS 1491 E. 105th St Notre Ilillllf' Ar-ads-iuy Lauruan II1b, Illa Gariicn Illb . Fri:-ndship IVb, IVa Athlctic Club IVb, IVu Iiluu and Gold IVIL Ilvr 1-lzrwry smile and peppy :ray Help to malrc more bright rzlvh day. GLADYS DAVIES 1256 E. Sllth St East Junior High Spanish Club Hb, IIa, Illb Secretary, Hla Secretary Hb. Da Laure-:ui IIIb, IIIa Pl'l'SI4lL'YIt, Class Secretary IIIa IVb Athcnfcum IVb. Ivil Student Council IVb, IVa, Vice-Presidvnt Ilkclvle Club IVb, IVa Clmrarlvr, lf1urIf1z'xl1'ip, irzspiratirni, llalfe made fur Glmlyx ll jlfffll rvputalinn. MICIIAICI4 JAMES COSTELLO 15720 Mandalay Ave Shaw High School Hive Club IVL1 .'lliflm1'l flostvllo ls a Fwy ulfc fwllrnr. IJICOIIUIC DAVIS 6215 Bclvidr-i'0 Avc Willson Junior Ilipgh Hwnrgc is My and tall and strong, In rlusx he cfmilg grits along. EDWARD VOYIIIZ 1873 IC. 73rd St Addison Junior High Skating Team IIb. Hlb, IVb For skating lic brought fame tn Eaxf, To ,wr him on this irc ix a rfgulru' feast. RUTH IIELEN DAVIS 6313 Lutlwr Ave Willson Junior High Luarean lllb, Illn Ruth gvts' on the honor roll, Sc'l1olarsl1ip is Hou' lm' goal. MARIE COVLI-I 1811 E. 55th St Notrc Damn AK'1I4lE'IIlf' Laurcan IIIb, lII:1 Athcnzruin IVb, IVa Voice Culturc III, IV Glce Vlub IVa .IIr1r'iv'.e Nw girl irillz thc yolrlvn voir-0, 11UI'Sf'blll'lI' rifliny is luv' 1'lm'i1'e. RIITII ICSTELLE DAVIS 6707 Lugpl-np Aw Addison Junior High Lfkr' the laughing, gurgllingl 'll'llfl?I', Bantx'l is East Iliglfs happy daughter. 27 EIJNA DII-INER 12312 E1lIllOlItOI'l Avo Addison Junior High Happy and jolly is liftlr: Erl. ' Liked by eL'e1'yonc- n1zf7' .vaz'd! III-ZLEN IJWORS T203 iIr'ckcr Ave Willson Junior High 11111011 is 0, gl-irl Svdate, A Il l'11l'llfl friffzzd and fIa.wmah'. IIICLEN DRAZAN 51008 Capital Ave Ursuline Acalilvlm' Pfister Clnh Illh, lIIz1, lVb, IY:l Clue f'Iuh IVzl Yuice Culturv .lu 1irIi.vh'r- h-mprwzmmil, Srrfiuhlrl flirpnsitirnz and xrfniimfnl. IIXZFIL ICCKICRT 1230 li. 7-ith St Iiust Junior High Full of pap. full of frm, Sin' 'ix Iilcml by El 'l'1fUIIi'. MORRIS DUBNIFOV T92 Ii. 00th St East Junior High In a modvist. quift way. Ile pa.vsf's 11ll'UlljI1I. the 11'l,'l'l0I1!I clay. FRIZDERICK EDMONDSON 1209 Sillfirs Ave. Milvs Junior ILIi,L:h A Iairyrfr great ix fhfs bogfs uim. Fur him we pzvwlivf the !!7'f'!11l'-ff famv. IJOROTIIY IIIIRRIN 10736 01-villv Av:-. St. .igynvs I l'ivmlsl1ip IYII, lY:l. Spunsm' IIIA Ivlivlvlv filllll IIIu, lYl1, IVAI ll'i1al frm pu! hm' in IL Nl'11.'r1 nmrf' Suhlirne Thrm. lu1r'l'ng1 :L SfIll171j! ll'llIH1I'l'flll f1II2l '.P SICIAIA I-YISICNIIICRG 1207 IC. 79th Sr. Exist Junior Iiigh She IS U 1rz'n.mrni', In-1' l1n'uy.'1 NURMA IDU VICIINAY H109 Olivo AVP. I-'uirmuunt Junior High Ilrlllwingf, .vkzltilzy mill hrr.vL'r'lbrl11, Narnia lflrvx ivnz, unc and all. MARION F.XlCRIN'AC7CI ISS!! Wumlluwn I4'airnmunt Junior Ilipqh Gurxlen Club IVA .llru'ifm. as H111 rumor gum, A hnppy fi1',x11u,viIio11 .Y1I1lll'h. 28 Ei! BILEE ANN ALICE FARRELL 1452 E. 11GI'h Sr. SIIDOVIOI' Sc-I1nuI Big 111001: nym, .v!1'niylll Imllbwrl hair, Nury a irorry, 'nary u rare. MATILDA FIXK S118 Km'n1:1n AVP, East Juniur Ilia!! Fnrcnsic IVIm, IVF. Gurdon IVIi, IYn Yoicn CllIitlIl'0 IIII1, Hin. IYIm. IVQI Illuv :md Cold IYI1. IVA 1211.211 as fl Inv' wz'm'y single day, lI'1u?nr'rv'r you nzvrt lwr sin- has ,wiuullfiny nirft In say. MICIILIC L. FOUSE S00-I Shu' Ave. Bowrin, .Xkrnn Vuir-0 f'IIitlII'l' ,Ilf'1'lr' Foizm' f'rr'l'j1rmlt L'IlflIl'S' By the vIf'rf'r 14'a,y .vlze irrars Iwr !'I0l,I!'-9. OLIVER FINK 1185 E. Ofltll St. Ril1'Iin,f.1frm High, Wismnsin Olfrrr Fink ix ll swrif.11s buff. To plmsf flu' iz-nrhl ix wwf MS j-fy. ROSALINE .L FELDMAN 1343 IE. 115111 St Iirwmiuin Junior High Fronrh C'1uI1 IVz1 AIIIPIJZPIIIII IV11 This young lruljfs fnstr fn-' Tfllllllilfl lI'f' prPrIi'r'f In funn' is Ir'r1fI1'i1f1. Ill'TlI FLICIIIINFJ 1323 GiiIrIin,Lf4 Rmi. East Junior High LiIIII'02lT'l Illb, Ulu .Xtlu-nzrlnn IVR In f'Hl'IlI'lIfl good nznrks .elm .vprwzrls Inu' ifmef Wlmf yrmlrr nifrit frm br' pu! in one rlzymf: IIEROLD FELLIYGER 1227 East Boulevnni Sup:-rior School 'fFrlil s ' klIf7lI'II fn br' ri NIIISP' .-lull H111 fr'f1f'l1r'r.v III' aims I0 plrrme. GLADYS FOSTER 1106 Addison RII. Wiliion Junior High Spanish Club III1 Svrgoant-nt-Arnis. Ha, IIIIx Trmls- uror, IVII Scvi'vtm'V, IVn President Frivmishin Club IVIL IV:l Ukvivin f'Iuh IVI1, IVH fllmlyx ni 1m'g111ty finv girl :rv rlnb, Sl1f x pl'-f's1'rIr'r1f of Nm Spanixh Club. IIELYI FESSLER 1335 124th PI. C'IwStf1rfi1-IrI Scfhnol Doing hfr Imst 1119 'Ifl'l'III7l!l dayf' Wim! morn rlhnul IIFI' mn me say? WILLIAM FOX 2168 E. 93rd St. Fairmount Junior High It's rumnrrwl W'iIl1'am owns a marllinv. It'x a FORD-but no mailer-l1e s prozul to be seen. 29 'I an 5 IIICLEN GARDXER 10523 Cedar -he Fairmount Junior High .-1 winning smile to while away the weary hours LUCILLI-I GIANANTONIO 2235 Murray Hill Rd East Tech A wry worthy yirl is shfu A sn'f'vter one llufra l'0I4Idll'f be. JAMES GAUDIO 10826 l !'3l1li AVG' Fairmount Junior High So many nine things about him ll'6'll6 hcard, IIc's a izery fine lad, his friends u,z'cr1'ed. RUTH GIANANTONIO 2235 Murray Hill Ave Murray llill School Spanish Club Athletic Club IVb, IVa Fond of dancing is our Ruth, A peachy girl-tha!'s the truth. IRENE E. GELB 16'l3 li. llTth Roscdalc French Club Illa E.rcz'llent P'i7'f'MFSj to bn rryinrd. Gentle, modest, and always hind. C' RF 0307 Euclid ve JEROME .0 A .. Fairmount Junior High .larry is silvnt and quiet: IVa'll never jimi him in, a riot. LFIAH GESCHWIND 9373 AlYlC'Slllll'j' Ave Addison Junior High Frcnch Club Ilh, lla, Illb, Illu, Secrctury m Treasurer IVa Laura-an Illb, llln Athenaeum IVh, IVa Alumni Editor of Annual Her muxir- will bring her to ilu' hall of fame, And establish for her a will h'll0ll'll name HELENE GRANDY 6205 Dililsle Willson Junior High Ukeilcle Club IVb, lVa Athletic IV11 Glec Club lVn She hands hack lost fhinys nf errfry rwvfatinn And daily gives out officc f?1fUI l7Nlfl'0'l1, JEANNETTE GIBBS T511 Melrose Addison Junior High Athlctic Fluh A friend xincvrc and true. What more ran, uve say of you? ALAN GREEN 1643 E. 73rd Addison Junior High Frcnch Club Ilh Student Council Illa, lVb, Trcasurcr IVh Lincoln Club IVh, lVa Vhcmistry Cluh Hla Latin Play llla President of Physics Club Hia A debater. a student, a fine fvllmr lo boot Working for our school is his long snif. FRANCES E. GREEN 1826 C1'21XYfOl'l1 R11 Rocky River High 111110 and Gold 1Va Witty is she. and wry r'Ir'1'f'1': To irritu zrvll is hcri great w1fIvavo1'. LINNEA GUSTAFSON T14 113th St Willson .111ni0r High Quiel, sfrlalr' and mwfh. What more in this frienfl r-unlfi IPP s1'1.'l.'? JULIET J. GREENBAUM 1311 E. 91st St. East -Il1111Ol' High Garden Club lb, Ilb, lla Fwnch lla, Illh Give C'l11b IVb, IV11 Art Editor of llundbook Talented in art, she .slwzrx hor skill. OIL the Handbook Board she works with I1 will. ALICE HAAG 121.3 821111 St, St. Thomas' School A blondc'-lrairod lass Interested in her class. CARL GRIES1-I 1661 117th St ZION Glvc Club 1IIn Ili-Y IVQ1 11111100 Urmimittee IVh Jumbo looks well. and 1141's 11-fill-zlrvssvd, The ladies like him, perlmps yozfre guesxed. HARRY IIAGEK T40-L LOX1I1gfUl1 Ave. .lanevillc High, Wisconsin I'i1urali1'0I1 v1r'al'i11:1 hr' iv Hilo full, '1.l J -I 1 . f 1 'I You 0a11,'t lH,'l'I'lIl0lJ him in the hall. L EDITH GRIFFITHS 5717 Whittier Avo. Willson Junior High Garden Club IVh, IVa Gln-Q Club IVu -lt's brfst to Im 1111171711 and grill. And to .smile throuyh lhe whole day. ALAN HALFORD 7715 110111111 Avo East Junior lligh Likes all sports, dom this blond boy, lint I:u.vI1'f'tbaIl's his greatest joy. LILLIAN GROB 1839 E. 86th St Fz1i1'111011nt J1111io1' High I.n11rv:1v1 IIII1, 11111 Aifllt-'Hiflllll IVb, IVa1 Spanish IVb, IVa1. Corrf-spunlling Set-1'0t:11'A1' Sllffet, modvsl, and rf'11r1i'd. Few there mrs of sur-h a find. .IOSEPHINE IIALLER 1467 E. 115th SL Addison J1111i01' lligh Frif-ndship lVb, IVa Ukeflolo Illa, IVb, IVQ. Iler chosen mottofs 'Yen rPtard ' To guess hrfr reason fSI1'l hard. 2 31 IEE ALMA HARRIS 2251 105th St. Fairmount Junior High ,-llnm Ilarris :rc all svlert, As being lrorthy of our respect. MARION IIESSLER 1471 E. 118th St. Roaodalu Junior lligh Postr-r Club IIIb, Illa Voice Cfulturo lla Forensic' IVh. IVa Blue and Gold Staff IVb, IVa .1 1l'f'l:fl'l', ru: arfisf, IL liyllf-l1N1r'ff'1I lam, ll'1'!h borluly cnullyll for flirt 'lrlmlrc .vvnior Cla-vs. ELIZABETH HAWTIIORN' 1387 94th St. East Junior Iliqh Foal:-r flluls III, IV Gard:-n Club III Wlnml filings wmv fn, small pri:-Lwzyfwxj' EMILY MARY IIICIIS 2034 E. 93rd St. Quran Annu. Siattlf-. lVashingt0n Friendship Club IVb. IVa Atlwna-uni 1l'a ffl'flfff'fll,ljl iall nml xlim. rv Full nf prp and 1-im, Yin- vw WALTER IIAYLOR 6412 Dibble Avo. Willeon Junior Iligh Debating' II. III, IV. Captain IV Linvoln lla, lllb. IIIa Prrsiflvnf. IVl'1 Pwsimlont Follrfgo Editor of Rluo anrl Gold Illa, IVb Bookory llianafror IIa Socrotarv Cdr-volanfl Ili-Prana Illa E'.I'4 f'llf'llf nrnfor. 'rvflnran rlvllnfrfr, In publir' .s'1wa,l'iny1 hrfs Cl, firsl-raIr'r. MARTHA IIILE 2112 E. 89th ST. Fairmount Junior Iligrh Frivndshin lVb Ilkclvls- IVb. IVa llimrfy in rzflzlviirs IIOPS f.z'1'r'l. Sll'I.IIIIlIflIfI and shilling r'q1mlly 11'rIl. lVAL'l'l'IR IIEIIR 7606 Rcdcill AVO. East Junior High Manager of Football II, III. IV Mauagm' of Baslaotball II, Basketball II, III, Varsity IV Football III Sergeant-at'Arms of Class IIIa, IVa IIi-Y IIII1, IIIa. Il'li, IVa Vice-Presidvnt Wistgoma Ilh, lla Physics Club 'l'roaSnr0r Illa IIom0 Room Prosirlont IVh. lVa Dutrla kvfpx nrrlvr ini th? 1211 rlass. Ilis lmslsrlllrrzll yzzarflizig none ran surpass, GEORGE HILLS 7414 Linwood Ave. Addison .Iunior High Thrre motorr'y1'lr'x has Georgf'-mllvrl Joe, Fur rm .wpin fond a spill! rar-li day h0'll go. PAUL IIENLE 1397 East Boulevard Fairmount Junior High Debating II, III, IV, Captain IV Lincoln Club II. III, IV, Prcsiflent IVI1 Blue- and Gold IIIa, Editor IVb Dfflmting is his' indoor sporf, Anrl hiyla grmlvs can bu rallccl his forte. LVRA IIITCHFOCK 7716 La Grange Addison Junior High lirmions- in PI'PI'yUIlf' she meets, Will: II smile, var-h friend she greets. 32 o RUTH E. IIOBART 1S53 E. 93rd St Fairmount Junior High Student Council IIh l i'1,-mfll Hu Lauiroau Illb, 11111, Treasure-r 11111 Ukvlf-lv 11111, Illn, IVb, IVa Athletic' IIIu. IV lu, IV11 Fricfridsliip 11111, Coi'1'1,-spozicling Svcrotmgi' 1I1:i, Pr:-si dent IVI1, IVR Voice Culturo II1b, IIIH, IV:1 Blue find Gold IIIa Mantle Orzltion AIIIUIIIPIIIII IYh, Sergeant-at-Arms IV11 C160 Flub 1Va Secrotury Physics Club IIIa Respo11Sil11'l'il1'e1.v of UlllSSf'8 of yorv. Ifuth IlnI1u1't 11.v.vz11m'rl when the mantle .vhrf IL'0l't'. NELSON JACOBS 7112 Hough .Ivo Fairmount Junior High Linonlu Illh, lllu, IVD, IVa Gurdon Club I1Ia lllun- :Ind Gold IIII1, Hla, IVI1, lYn A flood :eport Xfllyf must szltvly bij, For heir sport writer of Ii. 01111 G. JOHN J. HOI-ITZEL 9200 Hough Avo Addison Junior High Glvv Flulr Illal Linmlu l'lul1 IYI1, 1Vz1 Voice- f'ulturr- Il. Ill Vllbllllitlfi' l'lul1 I'rr'sirl0nt IVIJ Hi-Y lVu llc-baits' lll2lFli!,2'Pl' IYI1 BOOli6'l'.V Mzlllagfoi' lYn 'ATIIY' rl1'1'l.'-l1rm1l. Jflltillijl. ri 11'1'll-I1'L'ml 711111, Thr li'1v1L'w1'11 111111 Chvm Club his tulv'11lx Ctillilulltl. PAIJ1 JACOBY 10022 Wzulo Park AVO East Junior High Singh fAOll1ll1ltfl'0 IVA .1 ll'llll'7I!l ll'0I'h'f'l', not ll .vl11'1'lre'1'. MARY 1AC'OB1'f'f'I 1663 Avalon Rd Fairmount Juuiur lligh From-h Club lYh Glu- l'luI1 IYa Gurdon IV:1 .Il11'r1j1.v 11'1'th tl l1r'lp1T11y1 11111111 Th1'o11yh thivlc 111111 thin for jfllll xhr Il .vta111l. lCliI1Alf JANE JONES T715 Melrose Au- Addisou Junior High Uknlvlv Fluls 11111. IVI1, 1111 Frimul4liip Illli, lllzl Vuiw f'ulturP 8:1111 is prppy, ruth, 111111 prfttjl, Xrrwt we 111111 Tllvfllt' to this 1i1'tt.11.' JACK ILIFF 1320 IC. 84th St South High Chmnistry Cluh At Chem hc's great, yrs, 1'f'nIl,11 orurtvr, I1e's sure to be something soo11r'1' or latfr. MATHEW Joxns 10109 Wilbur .Ivo Fairmount Junior High Band II, III, IV Orchestra II, III, IV Physim Club IHA Cliomistry 1V:r , A fzlllfiilllt in ull his solos Is supplemented by two pm-olos. ARMAND INNOCENZI 1646 E. 70th St Fairmount Junior High 'f-IMI is an artist, talented, lll01l!lll small, Tu irhom his size mzzlws no clifferrfnce at all. EDWARD JOHN 10510 Wilbur Avo. Moriarity High, New Mexico A nice rlmp irllli ri witty line, . As cz rrowboy he is said to shine. 33 FRANK KERSHIC 1142 Dallas lhl. Exist Junior lligh Chem Club ,lnotlwr lfrlivvuu. irc are lulzl, ll'ill lic brizzy fame to thi' liluc and Guld? FRANK JOHNSON 6510 Superior Ave. Addison Junior High This frflluu' is iz qiriznf rliup, But in our runlxs lw'll lcaru u grip. FRANK KISS 2184 li. 85th St. l'l2lll'lllUllIll Juniul' lligli Glec Club IYb, IYQ1 I l'1lnk 'is I runl.'. SCOYICLI, KASTEII 1376 IC. 90th St. liusl, .I uniui' High F1'I'Slllllilll liuslqclbzill, Varsity Bnslivtball III, City hflllilllllbtll ffupluin uf Buslxc-tlinll TICAIIU IV .1 mlptrlin nf Euisfx Iulsl.'1'lZ1ull irfiuu, Ile :mn fur hirn::4'If grvut prnixf and 1'xfr'wr1. JOY FIKTH KLIIQN 1400 Ansel lid. Euan Junior High llziiwlvii l'luh Ill l runcli Vluli IV .-Xtlieini-illn IVA lllui- uinl Guhl Stuff IVA All Club' A joy to all who lrizou' lrfr. ANNA IQICLLEII 1644 li. 118111 St. llusfflzile Juniur Iligh ,lima l1u,Q1i't mrwlz tu Nfby, But dons hw' bust in un urlisfiz ' ll'Ujl. ALIVE KNIGHT 1,852 li. 87th St. Addison Junior High l-'rim-mlship II. IH, 1V Tl'L1lSllI'l'l' llkclulc- II, IH, IY Glu- Club IYII, IYI1 Prppy, Slllljllljl. .llirc lfniylit, Clzucln full of life In um' dvligflil. Mllilllil-Ill KliMI'l'lRT 134043 Eurlwood Rd. Willson Juniur High Glue Vlub IVQI liulrlvn Lair, IL mawellif wurl, .llfnlcruw Iwi' rm !lffl'llf'fl:'UC grirl. OLGA A. HORN 0303 liclnu Ave. Willson Junior High Tris pvlile 'is Iliix maid fair. With blue effvs and golden huir. MURIICL KEXDIS 1446 E. 94th St. liusf Junior High Curly hair and 1-yes of brown, Un, liar ffu-u ix lll'ltf'l' a frown. 3-1 GERALD LEFKOWITZ 8202 Wade Park Avc East Junior lliglx A charnpion chess player is our friend Jerry, Many an honor he docs furry. ANNE KOSIIEL 1154 E. 61st St St. Vitus Anne nfl burns Ihe 'lmidniylll oil, Slze'll yain l'!4ll'lll'd for all llcr lull. W.XL'l'Iili G. LEZIUS 1580 Ansel Rd Addison Junior Iligln l'hysics Club Illa Track Team Ilia Glvi' Club Ula Ikeda, not ll'0l'll.Y,'l is his mntlrr. ICLMIRA KOWIT 13010 Cedar Rd Addison Junior High l+'r1-nel: llb, lllb, Illn LiIlll'l'illl Illb, Illai In fanry rhmriny xlfri .vlmlrs lien' yrarc, We ylzaruntuu .vlu 1l find lim' plrzwl. IGDWAIHI A. LIPZBICXTIIAI, 2104 Stearns Rd Fairluount Junior High dvlifgfllllil Club lla Fl'8llC'll Il, III, Vice-President Fl'6'UCll Illb, Sergeant- :lt-AFIIIS lla, IIIb Lincoln Ulub llla, IVb, IVR Cluss Club Illb Pllysics llla Blur-.and Gold III, IV, Editorial Board I1'b, Manag- ing Editor IVn Erlfliffs an MI of ille Blue and Gold, Fine NCL'l'6llLl'!j of Lincnlzz, ll'C'l'C told. FRANCES KWASNEY 1147 E. 79th St. St. Casimir Spanish Club lYb, IVH if llwlwfs unyflriny you irrmi dune well, i'lI'Illll.'1'S is llzn vnu to tvll. MADICLINPI RUTII LlLL1lS 2053 li. 88th St. Addison Junior High Frinch Club Ia, II, Ill, IV ll1'r slnyfm ia. I'r1rpr'lllfllly late, lI'axh'ing blarlrlmzzrzis is her fare. HELEN LXNG 944 IC. TOth Sf. East -lunior lligb In spite of llze far! .vlie's ulzmys late, Ilflrvl has many an LlllllIlil'IllIl6 trail. CIIARLOTTE LONGFIELD 7203 Lawnview Ave. St. l'lllXYi1l'd,S il I'I'Ill youd sport flzruuylz and lllrouyll: IVc'rv ylafl sims one of fhe Golil and Blue. DOROTHY LEE 10624 Wade Park Ave. East Junior lligli Blue and Gold IYa Annual Frnnch Club ll'lmn, are ihink nf Doroilzy Lee, It means literary ability. 35 JOHN MARVIN 1642 Ansel Rd Washington State Very tall wud strong is he, Full of fun and jollity. JULIA Ii. MCFARLAND 2191 E. 85th St Central High Lflcable in every way, Always u kindly word to say. RIIEA E. MIQLTZER 2032 li. 90th St I-'uirmount Junior High Frie-ndship IV:1 Glee Club 1Yn Iflma'.v rImrm,ing smile ls cu1'l1auling all Ulu u'l1flf:. HUGH MCMANIGAL 1223 FI. S4tl1 St Addison Junior High In vollryiafc dflllflllff, Hugh, flows his Desi, At that l'CI'l'1'IlflUl7 hc'll pass any tvsl. ANNA N. MILLER S82 Ansr-I Rd East Junior High ,-llrrnys happy mul cnnteuf, On some kindly act c'cr bout. ELO MXNNINFIN 11912 Bvulnll AVF Rosndnlo Junior High Ffln is flluvlgfs nn Ihr Split: Shi:-I: his flutyll-he flows not! ELI-IANORE L. MILLER 10918 f'hurcl.ill Avo Fnirmount Junior iligli Lnuronn Ill ixilll'Tl1I'll1II IV Athlvtic IV Hluo and flolcl IV Garrlon IV A ?l'l'll1.llQ n'ru'L'rr, 7lII'lllllf'J' of .IIIl, .'llu'uy.v rf'-111.11 fur a Irluyh. FLORENCE MARKS 1274 E. 90111 St Columbia High Onve a frifnd, lllll'!l1lS a frirwiri. GERTRUDE MILLER Addison Junior High Athletic IVIJ, IVA Basketball Team. Champ. What PlIiI'f'S she for 0, bump or a fall When she is playing baskrlball? ALBERT MARTEN 7701 Sngainore Ave Addison Junior High Ili-Y Iila. lYli, lYa Lincoln Club Illn, IVh, IVLI Pllviifrs Cluh Illa Stage Committee Illa, lVh Class Treasurer IVb and IV:1 Vice-President of Lincoln Club IVb, T'reasu1'cr IV Student Council IV21, Treasurer flush, nn! r-rr'dif, ' is Al'.s' midfllc mime, 'Tlmuyh after our money, heis liked just the same. 36 PAUL MOXON 9307 Superior Ave. East Junior High Hi-Y Illa. IVI1, IVa Lincoln llla, lVh. lVa Studont Council Illb, llla, IVb, lVa, President Stu- rlont Council lVb, lVa lwosirlont of Class IIIa, IVb Trriva prmiy nf cozznril, twirl? prfwy of alms, His all-round abilily none ran surpasx. HARRY MTLLI-IR 9011 St. Clair Ave. Empire Junior High IIm-We thc boy with that merry smilfg Ile L-mips us rhuf-kling all the irhilu. .TOSEPII MOLIXSKI S206 Kosciufko Avo. East .lunior High .Trxsfplfs air' is flml of frmi-ir'Hon. IW can lfll it by his' vlzfftfnri. MARY E. MILES 10811 Loo Ave. Fairmount Junior High Xthlvtic lll. IV Fh:nnp Raslcm-thall Tram IV On the HFll'lll7I1 ' llll-i'kPll1llll from. .'lI1n'!l xlmzrwri skill For hm' flaws and svhonl she's 1l'ol'l'frl lfllll will. l,lLLlAN' NATIIANSON 974 Linn Avo East Junior High lianroan Ill Kiln-nzvnm IV Garden Hb, lllu Scrgoant-at-Arina, lYl1 Vice-Prc-si ilvnt lVa Fm-onsir llla Socwtalry, lVh SCf'l'PlIll'-l' H1110 and Gold llllr, llla, IVI1 l-'valnro Editor, IW Lillian hzm rlonr' hrfr lrff. ilnrl 'marc than lhat 'frr' muxf nrlmif. JOSEPH MYSTJTNSKI S309 Soxvinslii Ave St, lznatius .To .s- lIlll'fljl9 fallxingy xpcrfs. Knnzrs atlzlviifrs of all sorls. RUTH XORRIS 1211 Slit St East Junior High Kihf-ltio llln. lllh, lYu Sl'l'2Pill1f-2ll:Al'lllS llloo Flulm lllv. lYa l rif-nrlsliip lYh. lYa 'Tfsllfyxe Daw liaikotlmll Champs ll'Imf f'nr'r'x also if the vl'm'Irl flops 'lL'l'0ll!7? llvr Iwart sings to a happy sang. FRANKLIN' MONROE 1444 E. 111th St Rosmlaln Junior lliulx Second T1-am Football III, Varsity Football IV FIN fvrunv thi' g7iz'lS. fhry my: Football he'fi murh rafhfr play. IRTING XACK 2226 E. 93rrl St Crntral High Sport Staff lVa Nr-rm' makrs murh noise or fuss. But is Iikrfl by all of us. HARRY MORRIS 2193 E. 95th St Fairmount Junior High Cll0lTl Club IVb Football lla Stage Committee IVli 011 a Slflgv' rommiflee he shmrvri his abilily, He ivorifcd with case and great facility. 37 l 11IA11G.1111'I'l' PONTIITS 11403 Stnsm Avo. Ilusmlale School 11111111111 1111111 111, 111, 1111, 11:1, 11111, 11111, 1111, IVQ1 C01'l'f'SDOI111111g' S0c1'1't11ry 1114111111918 IYI1. IYQ1 Un lln' Vlrlllfl 11011' 1Il'f l' 'il guns- Ilml' to slmot basl'c'l.v, ,1l1u'ya surely l'1m11's. HUT11 0111111.01 1303 li. 133111 St East J1111101' High 111110 211111 C0111 'I ypist 1211 H100 1111111 12.1 .'1t1110tiC 111111 12:1 111111 1111111 12:1 Ruth ix rv ll'l2' uf l11'l' fllpilzyf 7ll!1f'lIlll!', lu ulfirr' 11'+1rL' xlu' ix nimlnlri and krwll. BIXXIXE l'0WI'ILL 1627 1-I. 1119111 St .X111lis1111 .11mi1n' Iligh 11111111111 C'1ll11 f'1w1'1'0spm111i11g S1-1i1'11fz11'41' l'11.1'si1's P11111 'I'1'm1s111'f-1' 1+'m'1l11si0 f'1u11 U. A. C'. M1111 1111111 :md Gold St:111' .1f1l1l11l1 1111si1111ss Stuff Tlm lrrvrllly lmrzl'-L'1'f'li1'1' uf ll. rmrl fl.. Slnfx rlom' llrr lrnrll' nmxt Wlllillllljl. f'.1l1l101,11 I'.11.1.171111N1C 11403 1111. 0vf'l'1r101i 1111 1C11S1 T01-11 l'ul. us llix mnnr' fnlplfws. .1l1'1't.v 11.ll will: .vnziliny wywx. MXIIYIY I'111:lEl11,XN 1393 11. 1051111 Sb 1111s11111111 911111111 1'1l'4'l11'1l 111111 11:1 W1-1vs11-1' 1411111 11:1 gK'l'l'1'1il1'1' 111111 '1'r11z1S111'1-1' 1 1'1'Sl11111l11 1':XI1l'1'111lI'111C'1' P11111 1:1 ,11m11:1l .111 Stuff. 1Y11 1111111 111111 1211111 f'irc'111a1li1m 11121 11111111 11 01'1'1ll'Y11'2l 1. 1111 1.ll11'0111 1Ya1 ' Fur flu' Rlm' mul llnlal lu' i11r1'm.w1vl wirflllrvtinzz, Thus urlflinyl fn Hs jll'f'1lf n-pvzfrlfiull. FIZANCICS .1. PSZICNNA 1816 1101111111 Aw- linst Junim' Iligh llmr ll'1'll .vim nmlurx lwr figulrf wiyyllls, .lx .vlw 11'l1i2z1'x by 1111 mllvr .vl'41I1'.v! .IOSICPII PIIIYCR 1241536 Ii, 105111 91 1 J111'11111l1111 Jrmim- lligh Ilusinn-ss 1111111121-1' 1111111 111111 C0111 IV .lx lzllsirlmx nffrwlzryfwr nf Ii. and Gu Ilw 111111111 if Il'llllf if 111111111 In lm, .1I'IXN1'IT'I'IC l'li'I'1E11S11.f1E 7417 1,in11'0o11 Aw' .Mlflisnlx .luninr lligh 1 1'4'1l1'11 Flulu 1111. 1111, 11111, 11111 1,Il11l'112ll1 11111. 11111 1111111 1111, 11121 .11111'1l2l'l11l1 1111 llvl' lmrrlf'-m1ll.'iny1 nlzililjf f'11,nL'S one l1u1nll'1'fl pfr 1'1'l1f .1I1u1y'.v tlw iinn' lwv' In-lp slut has l1'11t. .11-f.KNI'1'I 1'1C QITINN 19156 11. 91st SI 1'Ill11'1l1011111f -1l1l1101' Iligh 111111-111' 411111 11'1v. 1V11 l 1'111l11S1l11l 1111111 IY11, IYI1 11:141i1't1v:111 T1-11111 11'h I 11lI of mwryy mul 'I I4lIl. Irish like rn fish 1-an Slluflll. 1,1120 I'1i'l'RO1,1'1WlC'Z 1132 Ansol 1111 Sowinski Svhnol .I rvzllwf' lnrgn- lad. ll'lIlI1 Il 1'r1lhr'f' lang flame-- llw 1-:mls 111 111111111 a foutlmll fllfllllh 38 1 LEO RASKOWSKI 8506 Kosciuslao -Aw. East Junior Iligh Varsity Foutlmll Il, III, Captain IV .-I fnutbrzll rapmin. 'in '24, lla jillffl up many 11, nevdvrl srore. HYICLYN RAl'lI.KllL 11203 Aslilvury Avv. Shaw High I I'liIIl'II Club Ilan I.a1u'0un llllv, llla AIIIUIIEPIIIII IYlm Likv a hr-aufy of Spain, Ihis zlniuly lusx, I'r:'Hir1.vt in Nw 12.1 Class. RORINSOX SAINT-AINIOUR 2066 li. l0Ttl1 Sl, Shaw Junior Iliglx Swimming: 'I'vmn lla Wistgulual Flulw IIQ1 Vlwss Clulm III Iifunl III. IV Lincoln Club IV llluf- and Hold Assistant Businfss lllalingm' llln Class rI'l'P2ISIll'f'l' Illa N!liIlljl'S'y l'l'llllltlfflI7l'S f'lrl,iv : 110 has not rm 1'vrnr1l rm time for a rlule .IICXXNIC REIIARK 1334 E. Slit St. liast Junior lligli Jwamw. rw, u:'1'L'numv'1l. SlmrI, lx ll rlmlrly, happy xpnrf. l'I..lll.K Sf'lIAl7FNl'lR 1634 li. 115th Sl. llowrlallc- Svlioul I l'l'lIl'Il Clulz Iln. Illlx llluv nnrl Gold Rusirwss Staff llal. llllw Laurnnn Illh, llln Ifuwiwir' i'Iulr llllv. IIILL l rimulsl1ipf'l11lr Illlw. IIIZI, lYlv, IY:1 .ItIll'lIil'lllll IYlr RI'l'Ul'4IIll2' Sv0l'vtuI'j', IVA I'l'l'HItIPIll, lYlw. Clase Vic-1'-l'l'Psirl1-nt 'I'h:lnlc Yllll. Dm-tul ' Slum- VOIIIIIIIIIPP Dul0y .l born lvadfr, I?lf'.l'.U of Jill, .1 jllllillllfl liyhl along nur pnlll. lI.XlIOLll REIIMAR 9508 Ilough Avrx Adrlisnn Junior Ilough II1' likuv llm girls, fmrl ,wx lm wrznw Tu lu- hum: 11 ax .-l1'1'l1ir', zz grmfl zzirknrlme. lCH'I'l'ILl.lC SVIIIIIIFIZIID 1530 Haut Hf?llIl'Vlll'll l :iiv'umunt Junior lligll Fr1'm'l1 Clulm lllu. lla I42llll'l'2lIl llllm. lllu .ktlmnrvuni IYlm. lYn I Ill'F'IlSIP Illu, IJITSIIIPIII IYIL IVA Blum- :xml tlulml llln, IYII, lYn Hllaulrly Long' Logs Friz-nulsliip IV .VI lr'a11r'1', fl xlrlfiwlf. fl rnrr'-gifrwl lam, ,-I prnmin1'ut Tllfllllllii' nf'!l1c 12.1 wluxx. IIOROTIIY MAliGARl41'l' RIDER 11801 CilNIIl'XVfl0lI East 'l 1'r'h Ulm Vlulw IV:1 Iliflv 'Fr-:un lYh .l numx nf ll'tll4jl l'lIf'-Vfllllf f'nf'l.v. TIN' :fury of rrrfrjj mu' of Illr' girls. YIYA Sl'IIl'fl.I.I'lR ISZH IC. IISIII SI. East .Iuuinr lliggh I4ElllI'f2llI Illlm, Illu .Hlufnzvunl IYIJ. IYL1 l mu'vl1si0 IYII. IYQI flalwll-li Ilzl, IIIli, lllzl Yirv-l'rnsi4lm1t IVh 'I'l'U2lillI'Cl' lYal Ilr'r mirth Ihr' 1rurhl rfwluirrfl. She bath:-fl if in .wmilws uf glam IJIAHRIQX RAPICR 2092 li. 105th Sl. I'lilIl'Il10llIlI -lunibr Iligh l-'rivnclwliip Vlulw l'ke-lvlv Clulr SIPUIISUI' IYll, IV:l Blillu' and gulf and IILl'l'l'!l is xlle. 39 IDA Bl-ITTV SIEPLEIN 1753 E. 90th St. Addison Junior High Fl'l0TlClShllD Illn, IVb, IV21 I Tlwrv burns 'lrillzin bfi' soul ll prwszon For llic latest amd the nmrvst fuxliimz. GERTRUDE SCHMIDT 1327 E. 85th St. East Juninr High Glen Fluh Sf-f-rctnry-Tri-asilrm' Athletic Club Poster Club .xfllilllilllllll Socivtlv Speaking nf girls irorilz ubilrf. lleniie ami l.'nuu'n for liar sirwct smile. ROSE SIMON 983 'llmruhill Drivi- Eust Junior High Gurrlvn Vluh Hx, In, Hb, Ha Ch-0 IlIl1. Hlu, IVQ1 llnuroau IIIu l'nstor Hh, Hlh, IIIa Voice fllllflll? Ia, Hb, IIA, IIIb, III11, IV:1 I'uu'd like liar if you knew livr, 1110, A rrfal friend, both kind and truf. DOROTHY SCHNACK 1453 li. 91st St. Addison Junior High I.:uu'vun IIIh, Illu Athc-nzr-urn IVh. IVa flurih-n IIIlm, IIIn Spanish Ilh, Ha, Illb, IIIn, IVI7, IVa Blue and Gold IVB Slirffg ,cn umliilimls in bei' work, WU kllllll' il'.v one thing slufll llClN'l' sllirk. BERNARD SMITH 1202 E. 85th St. St. Tlirnrms Tull nf stature. blonde' of hair. '21 dmuly f'l1np, ' we all rlevlurf. EMILY M. SCHITDEL 7027 St. Clair Ave. Exist Junior High Furrinzusl in lbe ranks of fun .Sha is likerl by Meryfmie. OPIIELIA SMITH 6906 Zo:-tm' Aw. Gm. Il. Tinglcy School, Louisville-. Kr-nt1u'ky Gnrdvn Clulx In. Ib Sbcretary, Hu Sem'etnry, Illh Vivo-Prosidvnt. IIIQ1 Treasurer, IVb President, IVn Vive-President Forensic' IVh, IVn Ophelia in the Garden Club ivrwlcs 11'f'll: Her fuluru fmnc ire ran forvlfll. ROY SCOTT G31 97th St. East .Iuninr High Chmnistry Cluh lVlSfg'NllliI Rngf 7l'lLS' a rlaunilexx Trojmz slmilc, No! rlixlzzrbfd by Dirlr1's sln'ic'i:. TIIELMA SMITH 1844 E. 81st St. Arlflison Junior High Friendship IVIv. IV:i Frvuc-h Ha, IHh, IHn Treasurer, IVb Vivo-President, IVa Secretary Atliunzi-uiu IVh Corresponding Secretary, IVa Vice- Presialvnt Give Club IVIQ, IVP1 Dulcy Dramatic Editor of Annual As IIulr'gf, Thelma vlzarmed wrzrli one. By hw' dumb-bell way our praise slie won. GERALD XV. SHAW 1591 E. 86th St. Addison Junior High Jvrry Slimv, ilm radio fan, Hopes some day to get Japan. 40 l l H DOROTHY SOLOWAY 1560 E. Tlst St Kennard Jnniur High Lillll'0i1Il Illh, III21 Spanish IHh, Hia, IVIJ, IY:1 Gurdon Hia, 1X'h, IVQI l'lIuHiP has blur-k curly Imirg Fur Iam' FIHXSCS 5116's dum: luv' slzu7'c'.' MHIDRED S. STORER 1671 li. 79th St Addison Junior High - l'vl'ill1l'iSi11D Vkele-le Glu? .flx U. sovial u'url.'er sln s no sllirker. BIILIJRHD STAHH 1242 li. 1U31'd SL Lincoln High fprniem' Illn, IUJ, Hn i l'll'I1llSil1D 11 b 11100: IYIJ. 1111 .ll1'II1'r s ylury will gm fur, Fur' as cc xpolzxzn' sln s a Sldllf. .XRLINE E. STICATMAN 1820 E. 97th St FLIil'!ll01lIlt Junior High Pfister Ha, IIIh, Vice-1'1'c'sidDnt Illn, IYIJ, IYQ1 l,z1l11'0:111 lllzx lwivinlslnip IHb, lllu, IYh L'fn'1'L-spniuliixg S4'Cl'9tIll'j' IV1 Atln-mmlln IYh. IV:1 Athlvtic Hin, IYb, 1Va li IH 1X1 Vliuh 1 'x, '1 .1luym'llr' l'ld!ll'lIL lzux this maiden fair, ll'u ull f1m'l.' Jfllllllll hw' from Czw r'yu'l1f1'z'. RlfTH STICIN S1116 uwilifCfil0l'I1 AVD. .Mhlisun Junior High Fl'L'llR'il Hlh, Hia Uull 1 cyfiulz' In 1110 iip of her fum, Shu rwrtainly kzmzzzv lwu' lu lwul' luv' l'lf1tllf's. RUTH SULHX 11203 ASI1l,nll'.V AVO LOUISE LEWIS Ymsity l 1'ef111:l1 Lincoln Ili-Y I .XIIIHSHII Jnninr High Iflnrk uf llrllr, bluvl' uf Pjfv, Szvrvl. wfinecl, muzlfs! mul slay. S'1'liRLI-I 1056 IC. 61st SL Willson Junior High lf1'v'r'gfm1w knnrzw ilml our Loufsr- lx ullruyx ready to help und pluuxc. SYSTIZR 1473 Ii. 116th St llrwseclzllr' Sclnml Duhuting Illb, Hlu, IV11, IYb Clnb Vic0'P1'csinlc'nt IYIJ Y 1 Ilvlmiiny is the weulvst jny Uf this Imuzla'-lmircd unusual boy, MARJORIIC STICHN 16-14 li. 11Tth St Rosedale Sc-lnml I-'urciisir' IYh, I1-il ,xlilfxlliinlllll IYh, IVH French llh, Hal. Illh, IIIAI Thu molto nf .ilnrjmiiv Mvrzi Is zlllrays just lv Iirw and lwrn'u. BICXJAMIN TAYLOR 15225 E. Tflth St Addison Jlniim' High Stage f'Ol'l1Hlitt00 IHh, Ula, IVID, UVa II'ixe t'l'flf'lx'8 form his 1'onstitut1'nn, To his jnkrfs there is nn solution. 41 'ini' EE -M. .4 F +-rr-w 4 rfvm gg l H505 ALICE G. TERRELL 11435 CITOIIIII AXP Drake School, Chicago Laurean lIIb, lIIa Blue and Gold lVb, IV:l Annual Board, Literary Editor Forensic IVb, IVa Temperamwnt and msle arlzvlzr' Xfl'll'1', anrl, oh! so irnp1'vxAl1um 11 GLADYS LORRAINE WAINWRIGIIT S7l1 Mmullin wc Spanish Club llb, lla, Illb, Illa, llb lla Garrlvn IIIb Friondship Illb. Illu, IVb Joy, IIS hcl' name impluv' EUNIFE C. THOMAS 10511 Superior ve l'lu-sIc1'ficlLl School Gurdon Club la. lib G14-v Hub IVb, lV:i Nl14 s l11'Ipa'd lo bring old Ermt llnfh ame By routing al vzwry xiugle !llLllLl'. ALICE Gl'IR'I'RIllJE WALTIIER 1494 F Slth St Addison Junior High Atlwnzvuni lYb, lV:1 I! survly is ll' joy to sw .fl lmx ax willing as is she MARIET'1'A THOMAS 7702 llcclicr Arc Brownell School fluralvn lYb, lYn Gln-0 lYb, IYL1 . Jolly .lfIlI'ft'lf!l. small, full of fun Wllcn. rlasses start her troubles ham bFl7llll PAUL WARD 7114 Cirmglc in Addison Junior High Wistgfoiufi Ilb, l'r1-siflvnt lln Haiwloli Club lla, I'residPnt Illh, Ilia llluv und Gold lla, Illb, Illu Ulass l'i'11sicl0l1t Illb, 1V:1 'l'r:u-k lll Businvss Munugvr of Annual IVa Lim-oln I'lub lYh, IVQL lli-Y lYb, IVu, Prosidvxlt Hi'Council Ili-bziting IV I'1'vsfll4'nt. Pllllllllfllll, skillful 1lffl111,h11', With ull his dm-nnzplislrnwlzlx, who rnuld br qferllfl f MARGARIZT TODT 6707 Linwood he Addison Junior Iligb Spanish Club lib, lla, lllb Swinuning Teaun lla .Xthli-tio Club llla, IYb, IYax l4'ri1-ndsllip lYb, IVA Rirlv 'l'4-um Captain Il'b Ulcm Club IVa f,vl1'lllI'1!f P1111 fum 11111114 hw' xlmre Slmls ri p1'avl:, :ru all rlcvlmc ICDITII WAXMAN 7115 t ig Bust Junior High lt's '1'11u.r1' xlu' I'1lIIll'N nflcr High! That ll'flNlllfljl lIl!l!'li'lHIlll'1lS is 1101 atv Y10l.l'IT E. TONTI 11413 Olxllle in Rosmdale Junior Iligh Fr:-ni-h l'Iub lYai S11'1'f'l 111:11 mfnlrxt ax her narnmah 42 2555 -An ... 5 A I HATTIE WHSTPIIAL 1405 IC. 43rd SL. 5 vw. Willson Junior High f'T11r' early bird mtclzcs the lrorm MIRIAM F. XX RBI-IR 141n E. 80th East Junior High Wlmn you swf a rlmui 'ft's xilzww'-Iinczi If ,lliriam around, you lzuppvn to find. l3lCR'l'll.K WIIITE 1156 E. 71st St. E Sclmlison Illllllll Hi h . 5 . ' g , Ulm- Club iV:i A ll'1'fh flu' !lI'GfLfL'-'lf Sllfffllf'-WS and came Ilrfrtlzu puundx on Har: typr'u'riIf'1' lrfus. MILDRED L. WIQIDEMAN 7513 Lrvckycar AVO. liust .Iuuiur High Give Club lVa l 1'cuCl1 Vlulm IXH1 NM' Ininyx us sun.vlu':u' frrry diljl By luv- kindly uwrrflx and pleasant wfuf. Xddisun lunmr High ,lm I Ant 41 to .v g, .' w I rx 1 ' ir vrcry 11' . I-Iuipirv Juuiur High lnferwsfcd in riwluztizzg is Emanuvl IV11is.s', A ynml .xiurlvul mul I'l'l'!l niw. MARX .XNNL lXI.Vl'ROSlxP. SA E. mth Mluoln Junior High, Slow York , .-ln ntlilvlv is .llnry .lnnvj Fm' Eav! wlu- dum' jml all she can East Junior- High FITSIIIIIAIII Buskftlizill l4'resluunu 'fmclc Y:ll'sity Busketliull IV Im,w1r'r IIILSH1 murh Na dire, lint ll'lll!f he mys :re like to hear. Central High firznyvnzzs Gary we all admireg Of Izmlrizig at l.er We 11e1fCr tire. IIIVIIARIJ WI-IRTIIEIMER 10703 Loc Fznirmuunt Junior High lliumlu Fluh IYlv. IV:l Blue and Gold Illa, IVb All Cluh lVa Dirk has rm dimplf in his rhin, That .wits his wide and merry grin. 43 Il IIX XXIII I M17 Bluuv WL ICMAXNVICI. WIQISS 10321 Ashbury AVC. St. LESTICR WH-IN S909 Parmclee Mc-. I GARY WINSTON 908 Pnrkwood Dr. Avo. .rmxi :R wk' 2' 4- I w1'2g5'f.,, a1fkwF'i'H'W'P V 'iq 555 LAURENCE WOBORIL 9814 Benton Axe Fairmount Junioz High French Club II, III Glve Club IV College Days IVb 'I'1'.1ck Team Illa- lIe's full of mischicf full of fun And he is liked by crezy one WILLIAM ZAHNER Hotel Giiswold Orange High, Non Imam I Lanky, long, louse of mme It was in math he nan Ina fame HARVEY WOLF 6618 Quiniln Ave Addison Junior High Ilarrcy Wulf 'is a radio shazl In this field I1e'll male hrs mall ANNA ZAKRAJEK 6-17 St Cl ll Willson Junior High SIIG typrfs Popy for li. uml G And docs art lrorls lenmllablff ELEANOR WRIGHT Rosedale Junior Frvnch Cluh Garden Laurcan lllb, IIIu Recording S Fricndship Athvnzeuln IV Class Vice-l'1'csi4lfilit Illu Annual Humor Editor IYa1 What if I d0l1 l,, S4'f'11L.s' In be ic: M Lovely the path-if gun fnllou hu 1 il ARNOLD ZUERL 1410 E Sbth Short Ridge High, lIllll'llllllUll5 Ili-Y IVz1 .IrnulvI's a svrious sort of ri ad But his 11l'c'.vr'111'c anzuny us mrxlfs s glful .IOSEPHINE YAFONAR UNO lllllllll Ii Shaw High Dark of hair, :lark nf rye Wliat mf'rr'imf'nt in lm' fue e sw' MILDRED M, YOUNG 119 ifith St Browuvll Junior Hi h Clne llb, Ha, Illb, Illzi, IVb. Il 1 I.zilirvzlli Illh, lllzl Athletic Illh. Illn. President IVb Ha Blue and Gold IIIb, Illa College lJzly's Basketball Team Captain Champs Yollvi' Bull Captain Voice CulturP Ia-IYa ffF'ixl1-I1ooks is a real ailzlrle Iler -in swimming is hard to beat 4-l T- 1 jf r .:1' 1' 'Q 'j .-u155L'7e,5Z'.f,.1?tgi2.','j. T '-' ' 'f -, - ' .'. xg. f :i,: - V' P-1-' g . - N.,-'f- . 1. r g R . .-. , ..,., ...,, ---Y -... QEigii'iAEZQlrf:', ff -1- -af' 30 ' GEORGE BALLARD , 13712 Darley Ave. , 4 East Junior .High h Everyone is ready tolagree ' That a fine, industrious lad is he. SANFORD BENNETT 1550 E. 45th St. Willson Junior High A loyal friend, a good scout, A regular fellow without a doubt. - WANDA BUSH 7810- Hough Ave Addison Junior High This maiden has red, golden hair, Sparkling eyes and complexion fair. OLIVE CREED 10911 Cedar Ave. Eairmount Junior High We hear from report, Tennis is her favorite sport. JOHN DE MORE 1947 Coltman Rd Fairmount Junior High Here's a boy whofs very neat, One whom u'e all like to meet. TONY DI CICCO 1894 E. 120th St Fairmount Junior High Pronouncing Tony's name is a trickg To make it easy we call him Dick. JANICE DOWD 6801 Lucerne Ave. Ogdensburg High, New York Small in stature, but not in mind, A worthwhile friend in her you'll find. EDNA ELLIS 1318 Lakeview Rd East Junior High Although from East Edna did roam, We re glad that she has come back homo. ALPHONSE GAILEWICZ 8116 Sowinski Ave A, East Junior High Orchestra IV V Here's a boy whose hobby is books: We can tell that by his studious looks. JOSEPH GIALLOMBARDO 2206 Murray Hill Rd Fairmount Junior High At least his name is simple- 'Joe. HARRY GOLDBERG 6902 Whitney Ave. Central High So u-ell' does Harry play the game, He's won for East 'the greatest fame. ALBERT' KELLER 1381 Addison Rd. Addison Junior High Far and wide this boy has travelled And tales of foreign lands unravelled. FRED KIMBLE 1919 E. 93rd St. East Junior High Look in his eyes, and you can see He's as shy as he can be. 'CAROLINE LAWRENCE 1315 E. 98rd St. Akron West High Here is a regular East High student, Never hasty, always prudent. GARABAD MIRZA ' 5809 Longfelloy Ave. Armenia , Silence is golden. DANIEL PICCIANO 12605 Maydeld Rd. Murray Hill Junior High When his curly brown hair they spy, How the straight-haired lassies sigh! EUGENIE SKYRIN 10306 Superior Ave South Junior High The better you know her, I The better you like her. CHESTER SPANG 1471 E. 92nd St East Junior High A chubby boy, with sandy hair, 'To have a good time, his only care. CLAUDE STEPHENS 1701 E. 70th St East Junior High In argumentation, Claude's above par, Because of his skill, we proclaim him a star. RALPH TUCKER 1326 E. 115th St Rosedale Small in stature, but not in mind, A dandy boy you're sure to find. DOROTHY WEBER 1670 E, 86th Sf Fairmount Junior High Dorothyfs towards athletics inclined, To skating and swimming she turns her mind. DAVID WIENER 1244 E. 145th St. East Junior High A regular fellow, smart in math, Nothing ever stirs his wrath. ALEX YOUNG 1889 E. 79th 'St Collinwood Junior High A u-ee lad from Scotland is Alex Young, He's won the heart of everyone. ANTHONY ZINGALES 1963 E. 126th St. Fairmount Junior High Caddying is this boy's ambition, Ile regards golf as a sacred mission. -rvl 0 si Yi if . . 1 E I.. yo fs -L b ull.. I 7 ' 6, H , 45 1-V-'X ,Ps EEBEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEBEEEEEBEEEEEBEEEEEEIQEEEEEEEEEEEE 55555555555 EEEEEEEEEESE EE . - . - EE SE Nnthrug ilfnkr 411 gg E E EE At eight A. M. We're off to school, . QE EE The morning's fresh, and crisp, and cool. . QE This weather's surely made a hit, EE .EE EE We all agree,-there's nothing like it. E 55 At ten o'c1ock they spring a test! EE EE Right here is Where We try our best QE QE But all our knowledge seems to flitg QE QE We all agree,-there's nothing like it. QE At twelve o'clock we're off to lunch, To get the news from all our bunch, QE And rest from lessons for a bitg BE We all agree,-there's nothing like it. HE At two P. M. our day's Work's done, EE QE We're ready for some rest, or fun, EE' QE To read, or see Loew's latest hit, EE EE We all agree, there's nothing like it. EE QE At four o'clock the 'phone bell rings, EE 55 And through it my friend Miky sings, 'SE EE Wouldn't you like to dance a bit? EE EE We all agree, there's nothing like it. g EE EE SE EE At ten P. M. we're home once more, EE EE To finish lessons or to snore, E BE And when we're through we say with wit, BE Umm-there's nothing like it! EE ARLINE E. STRATMAN, '25, EFI EE EE 5525555555555 H-in His' HE EE EE E I5 25 EE EE E EE EE EE EE EE EE EE EE SE EE EE EE EE EE SE EE EE .EE EE EE EE 5555555555555 I 46 . . Gllaum nf Zllehruarg, 1925 CLASS OFFICERS P1'es'ident ....... ........,............ ..... J a mes Holland Vice-President . . . ................... .... M ildred Maul Secretary ......... .... H ilda, Kess Treasurev' ........... .... R obert Ramsdell Sergeant-at-Arms .... ........ ..... W i llis Keller CLASS HISTORY HEN we, the Class of February, '25, made our entrance at East, we were prepared to assimilate all of East High's spirit, so we soon over- came our fears. All through our Sophomore year we were busy getting acquainted with each other and becoming accustomed to taking a back seat after being.IT in our respective junior high schools. As we became Juniors, that feeling had entirely left us and we began to take part in the activities of our school. In the last half of our Junior year we organized and chose as officers the following: James Holland, president, Mil- dred Maul, vice-president, Arthur Blaser, secretary, and Robert Ramsdell, treas- urer. At this time we held our first social gathering of the class-the Junior Prom. In our 12B term we re-elected James Holland, Mildred Maul, and Arthur Blaser to their former positions and elected Merrill Jones as treasurer. On the Senior Day of the class of June, '24, we held a Friday afternoon dance Where we all enjoyed ourselves very much. As 12A's we still had James Holland and Mildred Maul on our list as presi- dent and vice-president respectively, While Hilda Kess had the honor of being secretary, with Robert Ramsdell as treasurer. During this, our crowning year at East, we held a Hallowe'en dance, celebrated Senior Day, held the Christmas Carnival, gave the Senior Prom, and presented Du1cy. Now, as the time draws near for the members of the Class of February, '25, to end their high school career and go out-some of them to college and others to be caught up in the ever-whirling maelstrom of life, we re-pledge our loyalty to East and shall cherish forever the memories of our life at East. We shall live on as noble sons and daughters of East and shall hold sacred in our memories the motto, Noblesse Obligef' CLIFFORD VORMELKER, '25. I , - 44 44 yi iv- ..If' ,. --L I i1U1511,EE 'XNN 1 1 W1 ROBERT ABRAIIAM T77 1-l. 79th St Fmt Junior High .-I s11111'l.' 111 sl11n'tl111111I ix 11111' f1'i1'111I hB'IIl. ' 1-is 11 1111111111 .s11'1'1't11ry l1e'Il .vr1'1'l: to his jvb. RUTH ELSIE BENDER 3261 f'o1111r Brnolc, Cl. HN Central High Cleo flllll IV 'Tolloge Days 1Y:1 Ifllfll is I1.1'1'11 by 1'1'11r111111r1, 111111 1111 11111' f1i1'111I.vl1ips 81111 has 11'1111. NAONI1 .XY1-IRS 1311 12. 921111 St l'1-ut1'11l 111511. 11I11S1iflg'ff', 011111. Hnilflllj' Lung Logs IY11 Tlllllljlll N11o1n'i is fl Iittlf' lass. NI11- 1111111 It lol to the SCIIUII' 1'l11.w. ETIIEL FORD BISHOP 1666 E. 321111 St Ad11is11n Junioi' Iligh Glu' 1411111 1Vu l'u1111gfv 1l11.1's 1Y:1 .1 Iitflv' 'miss 11'1'l71 11 11111111 Img, IVI111 xlnrrwl up l.'111111'l1'dye 1I11y by 111111. ISLXISELLI-I W. BA'1'l'I11'ZLOR 6522 Superior Avo 1-Inst .luninr High Athletic Fluii 111, IV. Sf?Cl'C111l'y IVa AUIOIIIPIII11 IV. Critic 1V:1 Bnsketbaill I. 11, I11, IV S1-nioi' 111011 Cluh 111. 1V l-'ri11n11ship IV, Sergmint-at-A1'1i1s IV11 Stllllillllt Cmincil 111. 1V I'k1-11-lc P11117 III, IV L'oll11g1A D:iy5 IYn Ruse-111111 IVLJ Voice Culture Class 11, 111, IV Smiling B1'll1 ' 'is ll fr'i1'111I of ull, S II1'1' 1111, hw' b1'11111s, rule 111'11r 11l1. i AR'l 11UR BLASER 100113 Nr-wton AVP. F2lll'l1lOlIY1t Junior High Stuclvnf fll'11Ill'11 1111. 11111, IVL1 flaws 01'1'iC1'1' 11151, IY11 l!u11111'1'y 112lI1ilf.l'f'l' 1131 liusketlmll Miinugur 1Yn Assi-tunr 11. 111 11111011111 17111111 1Y:1 Ari. 11 11'1:1'l.'1'1' 11'l1o 1I11Ps 111111113 jus! sn, Is 1111: moxt 1-n11g1f11i11I boy ll111l 111 k11o11'. l1lAI1GAli1-TI' NANCY BE,-XUMONPI' 220.3 E. 83rd St. .Xdflismi Junior High .1l111'g11r1'r. 'll'!? are ylazl to say. I 1'un1 l1f'l' studies 11'-ill 1111! stray. FRAXCIS ROXZ 8016 S111101'io1' Ave. Addison Junior High A 111111 11'1fl1 11112 ni1'l:11111n,e Rags,'f In l1z1sI.'1'tb11lI, 1112 slmofs 111111 he bags. TIIAYER BICCKNYITH S515 Liiiwood AVC. Addison Junior High .-I q111'1't boy 11'11s this 11111. T111:y11?r. I1f?'l1 make 1111 f'.1'c'1'Il1f11t sl1c1'i,7' or mayor. I-1.81111 BUYER 1702 E. 901:11 St. A1111is1in Junior High Ulf-0 1111111 11. 111. 11' 1311110 1111111111 1111155 111, 1V Ti-11 '1'1'wti11g 1,1'lf'C'U IY .Is llll 11.111121 111' t11l.'f's 1110 prizv, .-11111 ll-Y 1111 11111113 hc g111'c us a siirprisc. 1 4-8 L, lo CHARLES BRADDON 1436 E. 86th St. East Junior High Will: flue pvncil and brush ho is great, But ns a caster, he takes the bait. ETHEL DOROTHY CARLSON 1403 li. 86th St. Addison Junior High EtIu'I'.v 41 girl tlmitls mighty fine, I'Ivu.sing others is her' limi. DOROTHY BROTT 1515 E. Tfltll St. Louisville Girls' High Soliool .xflIFTIfPlll'lI IY:l lf'm'c'1wif' IVn Garden Clula lVa Dat nznkfw ffm honor roll rrrry fimf, Earl: Ivrm hwr QIYIIIIFR Il bit liiglzm' dn rlimb. DOMINIO CIOLLI 15213 Riclpzltli l airuiouni: Junior High llr' argzufx lierv. Im lLl'fjllf?S tlmrf, Ilw frrgfilex almosl Ill!-UlL'hCTf'.. ROBERT' BIISEY 9505 Gaylord Avo. Woodward High, Cincinnati, Ohio Climiiistijv Cluli. I'r'esid0nt IV I.in:'oln Club IV Ili-Y III. IV .lx f'1IF'IIl- Club prvgrgf he was 0. If. Ile 1'ffI'fIl'l4f1l.II is ynofl in that line, ztfffll say. ELIZABETH CLARK 1316 E. Sflth St. Fairmount Junior High Student Counvil lla, Secy. IVb Lauri-ian Cluli III:i. Treasurer Athvnzvum IV, President IVa Cleo Club IV Voivc- Culture IV Friendship IV Mantlo Oration IVb Annual Plav IVh Dul0y IVa College Days IVa Mantle Ovation IV:1 ,-Is' nn nralm'. Belly xurv ix grmf. ' A1111 an ,vplrfndizl przxry of A th did m1:I'r'. RUDOLPH BIITALA 6410 St. Clair Avo Willson Junior High Voicf' Culture Class II Garilr-n Cluh II lfzulzfiv flu' buy from Three 0 Four A, .-if flrizring nr singing, 'fhffs 11. sprrfrl Icing, they Wljl. GERALIJINE B. CLARK 2209 E. 100th St East Tech High Cleo Club IV SIN' Nunn how not so lang ago. But sl1e's rt girl u'c'rc glad to know. CARL CARLSON 1191 E. 85th St. East Junior High Varsity Fcmthall III, IV Froshmcn Basketball Sfecoml Tarun Basketball Varsity Baslcethall III, IV It rlofsn't take rm astronomer to ser' this .whining star, For on the ba.vkc'tbull floor his stock's above par. ALICE VIVIAN CROCKETT 475 E. 126th Stl East Junior High Junior Glen Club III Senior Glee Club IV Tall. statfly and bright is she, Always as calm as calm can bc. 49 'i W 'li EE EE ILIEIUE ii ! f 0 I IUEIIVF' :lil rr E JUBILIIE MARIE DANIEL 7601 Abc-rdeen Ave. l.illlFC'il!'1 III East Junior High Very quiet and demure is she, The kind of girl one ought to bv. ANTOX GARBAS 7306 St. Clair Avo. Willson Junior High Tlnoxe who .mm Anton in the Publir' Aud mrwt. Could serv that his wrestling was am great ffat. AXGICLA II. FERRANTE 1982 IC. 123111 St. Murray Hill Junior High Dark huir and spmhling eyrs. Shf- ulrmys smilrs, and Tl!'I'f'l' sighs. IMVID N. GOLD 1587 li. S-lth St. Addison Junior lligzh xVlFtg'0ll'lil I'luli ll lluucl IV Davy is like a knight nf olrl. Lilia his iiumf, his hPm'i's of ynlfl. l'lllVlN l lSlll'lR 1224 IC, l2Il1'1l Sl. East Junior lliprh Ur1'lu-strzi I. ll I'llt'Ill'lSlI'f' Vluh IV. xvl0I'-Pl'PSlflOYllf lVu Hrrfn l'vlNllI'I' ix ll xharl: 'in flhfm ,lurl in 1111? l'INll 1112 is IL gunz.. A 1 1 ' WILIARIP FZ. GOMBERT 1580 IC, 0-1th l'l. Adrlisou Junior Iligh Stullont Cnunvil II lJ:1:l1ly Lou: Logs IVlm lJulr1y lV:1 .lu ar1'nmpl1'sI1P11 71i11.11isf 'is hw, Une who plays qnih' l1m'rn1nri1z11sl!1. 10003 North Blvd. DAN FRIEDBERG East Juniur High Voice Culture II. lll. IV film- Club Il, Ill, 11' Oxwlwstrn II, Ill 'l'rzu-lf IVh I'ull0g'1- Days l'Va Blum- and Gold IV Sport Editor IVa Dan Sfllflflhv vnimir all Illlijl long, Ile !'I1J0!'f8 to bc famous in pimm and sung. JOILXNNA P. A. GRAB 1558 f1l'2lXVf0l'fl llrl East Junior High l4'l'i1'li1lsliip Ill, IV Glrv I'lulw IV Jwfs a m'igh.ty prvfty lass. Xvnt and prim, and oh, surh class! AGNES GALIANT 8506 Wade Park Ave Ashtabula High School Atlwnzrum IVa Friendship IVQL ,lgnvs zzlwrzys mlm and swcvt, Slufs a girl you'd like to mrrft. DONALD K, GRIEVE 1632 E. 66th St Addison Junior High Wistgonia IV .lx 11, I'0llf'IIlIlf9 boy. he mlsvs the cake, With his shows and socks h1 s up-to-datfu 50 MINNIE GROSSMAN' 8905 Wade Park Aw East Junior Iligh Athletic Club IIIa, IV Give Club IV:1 Yuire Culture Class Ilh, IVII College Days IYa Basketball IVz1 .l lutppy girl is our friend. 1'.'IIin. Slnfx a,lu'ay.s' displaying Il, rlievrful grin. LINCOLN IGOU 2078 li. 77th St Addison Junior lligh Lieut. R. 0. T. C. III Capt. R. O. T. C. IV lJu1Cy IVa Military Council III, II' Orchestra II, IV Band III, IV Rifle Team, Capt, IV His wind is !lnoa', iff plrlym Il rm-nrf, l1e'll get a. plurc with .Suusa gel. LEE IIAIGHT 1754 E. 88th St Addison Junior Iligh Football III, IV Bust-bull IV ln, foutball mul basl.-rfball lm was ct star. limi on umrozuit of this, Lee rms lsnmrn afar. ICICNA JARMUSCII 1119 E. 7Sth St. East Junior Iligrh Athlotic Club III, IV, 'I'1'eus, IIH1 Giro Club IV:i Ynice Culture Class IVn Bzlslwtlmll I, II, III, II' V liziss-hall IVb Full:-gc Days IIE: Carrots 'is rt friflni fo all, Wlwm 7l0l1C run Ilflll in ba.vl.'z'II11zII. II. MICRRILL JONES 51315 Aniosbury Avo. Addison Junior Iligh l uutln1ll II, III I32lSliI'IlI2lll ll. llI Student Council II, III XIVISUIOIIIII II Tennis II, III, IV llucfkvy II, III Gurdon Club III Vluss Prophet .-lx rt star in atlzlrtirs. and lim lifr nf erery 1'rm.rr!. Our praises to TurtlU' Ire sing long and louzl. JAMES HOLLAND 2138 E. 106th St. Fairmount Junior Iligh Vlnss President Illa, IV Basketball III Student Council III, IV Dulcy IVa .Hmmin irzzx our prary fur rhrrn terms straight, .lnrl in dl'lllllfLffl'S ur allilelivs hr? surely was grval. IRMA KALAN 1007 74th St. East Junior High IAllll'i'iIII III Ulee Club IV:i Voice Culture Class IVQ1 Blum: and Gold IVb lIi-Press IVb College Days IVa A very ambitious girl is sim, Irma, irc 'wish good luck to thee. WALLACE HOUGII 1844 Lukovicxv Addison Junior High IIe'.s' a lively wiir, ire .wc-, And where !lzere's fun, hifs sure to be. DOROTHY KARR 1186 N. Lockwood Addison Junior High Forensic III, II' I2flI'0Hljl, lwre. ix a girl irho lifts' brains, 111 rfrerylhing sin' does, she takes greal pains. 51 IIILDA ICESS 1236 E. 86th St. East Junior High Class SO0I'L'tLlj' IVa Athletic- III, IV, Sorgf-ant-at-Arins IVa Athonzruni IV, Vice-President IVa Junior film' Club III ITkc-lelef Club IIIa, IV ' Friendship IVa Voice l'ultur0 Class IIn, III, IV Buslwtlmall I, II. III, IV Bluo :mil Golal III:1, IVIJ College Days IVI1 A prppgf, jolly girl is Hilda, Kms: Shall uw' wniss her? Well, I 11zu'ss.V NICHOLAS LA TOIIRACA 7000 Whitney Ave. East .Iunior High In Botany this bogfx a vulriz. Ilv ruwfr f fl1u1ks in any quiz. FRANCES C, KIMB.-ILL 1607 E. 118th St. Fairmount Junior High Thmlgfh qzlirt sin' will l1lIl'!l.lfR lm. II61' irisflnm ire will some day mfr. CIZCELIA LAWRIEZNFI-I 1315 IC. Dflrcl St. Miles Standish Fronvh Club II, III I.aure-an III Junior Glow- flluli III Senior Glf-e Clulu IV f ollc',f.re Days IVn Spo:1king to l :1tl1c1r IVR Vfrrflirl xiqrgwrl out in hrr senior gfmr, ln. S1l1'Ilh'lllfl to Fathr'r for her we clirl clmrw. EVA IIOPLOW 1578 E. 85th St, Iivnnilrrl Junior Athll-tic' Ill. IV Bnslwtlmll III To he 1-rm' lmppy. rzlzrayfs gay, lx luwf fn pass the time away. WIIIFORD R, LINSZ 1201 E. 84th St. liust Junior High 2n1l Lic-ut. R. 0. 'I'. f . II Ist Lil-ut. li. 0. T. Cl. III Shiclvnt f'oum'il Il, IVS1 Flaws S4-rgc-:Int-:it-Arnis IVIJ 12:1 Editor, 1925 Annual Il'v rfrnrnzhm' him. un. svnior day. .I sigh! to hwlmlzl in his pink rompers gay. EDWIN KRIIMIIANSII 780 IC. 82nd St. East Junior High Erlu'in',e thv boy zrifh the 7lVH'I'7lf0l S mind, Boys likn him are ha-rd lo fluff. FIIORENFE MILDRED LYNCH 1544 E. 86th St. Lincoln Iligh School Fl'lC'IIll4lI'lI'I IV Svnior Cleo Ululs IV R. 0. T. f'. Sponsor IVA Tim Trystim: I'lz1l'v', IV A smilw. Il' laugh. ll twinkling qw, .-lml If'lm'Puf'f Lynch comes drznfing by. JOHN GEORGE KIIRZ 11501 Wmle Park Avr. Rosmlzllo School Radio Cluh Clwckvr Club Speaking: to FZIIIIPIJ' Hllulvlvl' John .v Il lmy who allrngfs looks axlwp. But thfn. they say, Mill water.: run drop. MILDREII G. MAIIL 925 E. 73rd St. East Junior High Class XYICC-PI'E'SIlIC'ht IIIa, IV Stuck-nt Counvil Ib, III. IVa, Vice-Presicle-lit IIIa, IVQ Glen Club II, III, IV, President IVa I,:mre-an III Athi-nzrum IV I-'riemlsliip II. III, IV, Vice-Presiclent III, IV Junior Gloe Club III Basketball I. II, III, IV Uk:-lvle II, III. IV, Prosiilsint III, IV Yoivo Culture II, III, IV, President III, IV Orchestra I, II, III, IV Athletic III, IV Dulcy IVa Milly Maul is fl grnius, 'tis trim, Shws ihe pride of our hearts, and always true blue. 1 52 BILEE 1'-XNNUI DONALD MCGREGOR 10818 Hull Ave Fairmount Junior High Second Team Football III, IV The best little svholar of all the boys, Mechanics and tools will bc his toys. JANEFFA NYE 7919 Carnegie Ave Miles Avenue Junior High Voice Culture Class IV L3lII'PiIIl III Athonmum IV Glue Club III, IV Tho Trystiug Place IV .Ianv17frL's u. girl with numfrnns friends, Iler smile, great joy to many lends. CECELIA MELKERSON 1402 Addison Rd East Junior High Garden Club II IfI'l'Il-ffLl'0ll is sho, Ihis irinsomc lass, Una of Ihr! brfsl Il'h'f'll in our rlars. LAWRENCE PATTERSON 1627 E. 73rd St l uirmount Junior High Football IV Hi-Y IV Military Council III Silwn! mule. silrnf gn. I1vr1. s an vhup you'rl like fo know. EDWIN MORRISON 6907 Euclid Ave East Junior High Sturlont Council III Sp0aking to Father IVLI Th'z'.v IIIIIIIIYUIILU lazl on f'07I'l-7lllHf'6?.X' dir! rrnrlc, As Senior Prom chairmzuz he did not shirk. HELEN PICKELSEIMICR 7403 Mclrose Ave Addison Junior High Glee Club III, IV Sho is quiet and rrlry sfrinic, High opinion shU'll always ralu. IIELEN LOUISE MOORE 1494 Addison Rd. South Hills, Pittsburgh, PLL. R. 0, T. 0. Sponsor IV Fricmlsliip IV Ilrfre we iinrl rl dnizzfy girl. Who is always in the social ll'1lll4l. WILLIAM P. POWELL 2011 Euclid AVG. Adllisou Junior High Colonel R. O. T. C. The Trysting Place Wistgoma Club Presirlf-nt Military Council IV11 A sl1'if'tlg1 military man. is hff. A 1'r'no'nfnerI U. S. a1?iver, some day we shrill sec. JOSEPH J. MURPIIY 1339 E. 115th St East Tech High Joi' irnnlrl rbryyne' in any VIIIR-S' at Ernst, Ile hhffld his vim, to say the least. ROSE RABB 1017 Rust Blvd Longwood High Glen Club IV French fjluh IV Poster Cluli III Rosa' has a smile fm' 6'L'Pl'1l0llC'V, In. Il'll1'h' as well nm in her fun. 53 . .,-,7 'X -mr, ,V TY:-U-.Lv , v-15-.fa - '-an--,u . Q., 555. -sv-. 1 NVQ.. . was EEE joan EF AN ROBERT B. RAMSDFZLL 9726 Woodward Ct. Fairmount Junior High Class Treasurer III, IV This boy is tall and straight and slim, Whenever thf're s mischief, we always blame him. YETTA SAGALGVITZ 1413 E. 120th St East Junior High French Club IV Yettafs a girl we are glad to know, lt's hor pleasing nature makes her so. ELMER RANKIN 1427-E. 110th St Rosedale School Wistgoma Club Chom Club Now don'f you think llL'01lld be a pilfl. Tn lcluzre Elmer off any stage committee? JOSEPH SAMPLINER 1620 Crawford Rd Addison Junior High Sport VVriter Blue and Gold IV Sport Writer Year Book III Asst. Ad. Mgr. Annual Asst. Ad. Mgr. Bluc and Gold III, IV Student Mgr. Baud IV Mc-mher of Military Council IV In the business world heh' bound to shine, IVc11'Spf1pf'r urark is his chosen, line. WALTON RANKIN 10713 Orville Avo. Addison Junior High Chl-ss Club IV 2nd Team Football IV IVulton.'x u boy 1rho's been- quiet and shy, .1 friend 1z'e're glad we didrft pass by. GLADYS SAVAGE 1067 I-Z. 71st St East Junior High Athcmrum IV Friendship III. IV Glve Club III. IX' Junior Glve Cluh III Lauroan III Ukelelc III, IV Athletic III, IV, Yicc-Prcsidrnt IVa Basketball I, II, III, IV Baseball IVb Voice Culture Class II, III, IV College Days IVa ffWabhles fair with deep blurs eyes, In basketball she takcs the prize. ANGELA MARIE RATINO 12407 Mayfield Rd Murray Hill School Angela vozrtfs from a sunny clime, Thal's 1rhy shrfs smiling all the time. DAVID SCOBLOW 10511 Morrison Ave. Central High School Chess Club HI like the lGllI'CS,, is his plea. I wonder if they all like me P' IIORTENSE ROSE RIDER 1333 E. Blvd. East Junior High Glce Club IVa The Trysting Place IVa College Days IVa Voice Culture Class lla, III It takes a girl like our Hortense, To keep the boys in great suspense. EDYTIIE E. SCHRACK 1427 E. 81st St. Athenaeum IVa A girl always quiet and steady, But for work she's ever ready. 54 MILDRED SCHULTZ 3358 De Sota Ave. East Junior High East Hiking Club I Junior Glce Club III Athletic Club III, IV Athenrrum IV Lauri-an III Senior Glce Club Illa, IV Voice Culture Class IIa, III, IV Worry never bothers this lzapllll lass, One of the most carefree girls in our class. ROBERT STIRTON 1728 E. 70th East Junior High Basketball II, III S1-1'gc-:mt-at-Arms Illa. IIere's to Bob, a jolly Scolrh lad, Hoot Mon, his smile is always glad. JOHN SCOTT 1421 E. Addison Junior High Glue Club III, IV Vuico Cultura Class III, IV R. 0. T. C. Warrant Officer III Jnhnny is a happy lad, Always smiling, never' sad. PASQUALE TOTARO 2033 E. Fairmount Junior High Bzlskvtlrull II, III 92ml St 1 25th St Plnlcish shirts and sparkling eyes, Stylish sm-Irs and handsome ties. St LILLIAN SHAPIRO 1413 E. Rosedale School Orclmstra I, II, III, IV She plays so slreelly on a, violin, That fl large audienve she can always CLIFFORD VORMELKER 1517 E. Addison Junior High Wistgoma II GIG-P Club IV Ili-Y III, IV 120th St lrin. 80th Pl Cliff, though not so big in size, When he iuinlvs, he winks both eyes. CLARI-INCE SHERMAN 9939 Shale Ave. Central lligh President Ili-Y IV President C0lIIl5lTI0ll Hi-Y IV Uhcer Leader IV Trysting Place IVa Dulcy IVa Blue and Gold IV As the lldllfllilfllllf? hero nf our plays, lI e'll remember him through all our days. ROSALYN WEINZIMMI-IR 10217 Columbia Ave. Senior Glee Club III, IV College Days IVa Voice Culture Class III, IVb When. you meet a girl like Rosalyn, Your friendship she is sure lo win. WILLIAM SIMMERLY 1315 E. Cathedral Latin Class Poet Speaking to Father lVa Dulcy IVa Bill, our butler, is a friend of all, And for his smile all girls do fall. RUTII ELIZABETH WAGNER 1592 E. Sshenley High. Pittsburgh Them Club III, IV, Secretary IV Glec Club IV This girl in class does talk so well, That il s hard to find her parallel. 55 93rd St. 117th St. i E 5 .v 3 i .ir .si jr! ri E ? i fl in use v I 1 EARL WOODBURN 1601 E. 93rd St. Addison Junior High Band III, IV Orchestra IV The Trysting Place IV We remember him in The Trysfing Place, You thought he was bashful, but oh! such a pace! HARRY MCANERNY 7700 Sagamore Are. Cathedral Latin Second Team Football III Skating Team III ROSE BOXCIIEK 2210 E. 89th St. Fairmount Junior High Some girls are toll, and some are small, Bo! Hose 'is by far the smallest of all. BEN CHAPSKY 2121 van Place 011 Nw ive 7153 in Nw lead, Central High Look him over, watch his speed. Football Il I, IV A star was lien in sports of all kinds, SHERMAN MITCHELL 8011 Lucia Ave. But 'tufas in football he knew his lines. Addison Junior High ALICE RUTH Hmcsu 1413 94th st. Basklitbnll I, III East Junior High TPYUUS HI mee club IV Truck III 'Speaking to Father IVa .She played in Speaking to Father, we know, And her studies were always prepared just so. In shooting baskets, Shermfs right there, Everyone knows he did more than his share. GERTRUDE IIIMELSTEIB 1492 ic. 112th sr. STEVEN SZABOUY 1435 E- 105th Sf- Wilkes-Burrv High School Very quiet and 'very small, Nolhing 1L'o1'rirs her at all. Our friend Stereo has' come from afar, JACK WEIS 9207 Hough Ave Addison Junior High Like to or-can nares his hair doth grow, f'Nature did ii, Jack told us so. JOSEPH HOLESA 1079 E, Blst St. Snckett Junior High - Jor s one who mfnrls his Mez, And in chemistry he's a zrhizz. ISADORE .IAFFE G34 ll. 93rd St. Central High School Every one knows lilfle 1s.cy.'! IIe's always so rery spry and busy. GLADYS A. WHITE 2345 Superior Ave Willson Junior High A rheerful lass is Gladys White, Always ready to do whafs right. WILLIS KELLER . 0229 'Birchdallc Ave. Addison Junior High R. O. T, P. Sergeant III Swimming Team III Stage Manager Dulr'y IVI1 Class Sl'l'gC1lIlf.-Elf-AI'IllS IVa A very ready sort of rhap. You nerer ralrh him in a nap. . lfairniount Junior High Daddy Long Legs IV Dulcy 1Va As an aeior hefs quite the stuff, llis stylc's professional, sure enough. L 56 .4 Eh- -J - 'L x But ire all lrnouf hv'll show ua he's 'way above par. NVILLIAM N. WILLIAMS 7706 Redell Ave. li' S- , W SENIOR DAY 57 RRR l OFFICERS President ....... ,..... ..... .... R 0 1 and Sturtevant Vice-Presiclefrzt . . . .... Robert May Secretary ....... .... D orothea Lezius Treasurev' ......... .... D avid Charlesworth Sergeant-at-Arms . . . .... William Williams 58 Gilman nf Hehruarg, 1525 HREE and one-half years ago a group of students came to East and formed a class which is now the 12B Class. A few weeks after the beginning of the term the Freshmen Mixer was given in our honor. After that greatest event of our first year, We began to show our true colors. One Week the pub- lishing of the Blue and Gold was given over to us and We put out an edition that was declared a great success by the Whole school. The Sophomore Scramble, a delightful dance, was given for us during our Sophomore year. Therefore, our Freshmen and Sophomore years served their purposes. They helped us to lay the foundation of our present class. At the beginning of the 11B term, We received permission from Mr. Lothman to organize our class. The first officers were Victor Knight, President 5 Elizabeth McNamara, Vice-President, Louise Porch, Secretaryg Marcella Alden, Treas- urerg William Williams, Sergeant-at-Arms. During this term we bought the suits for the track team when it represented East at the Cleveland Athletic Club Track Meet in 1924. We also sponsored an Inter-Class Track Meet. The 10B Class won the silver cup that was offered to the winner. During the 11A term the class was led by a girl. The oflicers elected were Victor Knight, President 3 Elizabeth McNamara, Vice-President, Marcella Alden, Secretary, Joseph Prince, Treasurer, William Williams, Sergeant-at-Arms. Soon after the elections, Victor resigned, and Elizabeth McNamara took the helm. It was the first time a girl had ever been president of a class at East, but Eliza- beth proved that a girl is as capable of leading her class as a boy. The Junior Promenade, given November 18, 1924, by the class, proved to be one of the most successful dances ever given at East. This term We are high and mighty seniors. Those who have represented the class in Student Council deserve much credit, for they have done splendid work as representatives of their class and for the betterment of our Alma Mater. We are greatly indebted to Miss Vesta Condon, our faculty adviser, under Whose careful and helpful guidance We have made the FEBRUARY CLASS OF 1926 one of the best that has ever been at East. DOROTHEA LEZIUS, Feb., '26. 59 MABEL AKIN 8421 Euclid Ave, BIARCELLA ALDEN 1650 E. 66th St DOROTHY ARNDT 7218 Lawnvievv Ave DORMA BALLARD 1687 E. 84th St. ANNA BARTALLOTTA 1897 E. 120th St. JOSEPH BECKENBACH 7319 Lawnview Ave. JACK BENFIELD 8205 Euclid EDVVARD BOBRICK 9207 Edmunds HAZEL BROWN 7209 Euclid 60 Ave. Ave. Ave. GRACE BUCKLEY 6011 White Ave FREDA BYATT 2056 Abbiugton Rd. GEORGE CARROLL 7906 Star Ave PAUL CHEVALLARD 1328 E. 124th St. ROLAND CHIARA 1385 E. 125th St. RUSSEL CLAPIEK 1579 E. 86th St RUBY CLAYTON 10315 Burton Ave. DOROTHY CONNELL 1157 E. 78th St. CHRISTOPHER COLO MBI 2189 Cornell Rd. REBECCA COXVAN CHARLES DAVIES 1632 E. 84th St. 8409 Euclid Ave WILMER COWGILL HARRIET DAVOCK 7919 Decker Ave. 16508 Euclid Ave HELEN DALEY VERA DITOHIO 8614 Kenmore Ave. 1526 E..123rd St PETER DELI-:ONE ' 12009 Mayfield Rd. LOUISE LIAY DICKINSON 1528 Crawford Kd. JEANETTE FEDEH 10804 Orville Ave. LEROY FITCH 791 1 Melrose Ave. GEORGIA FORBUSCH 1347 E. 114th St. NIILTON FUESS 1195 E. 82nd St MELLA GA'r'ro 2063 Murray Hill Rd. CARMELA GATTO 2086 Murray Hill Rd. BETTY GIBBONS 9408 Lamont AVC FLORENCE GOSNEY 1646 Crawford Rd THOMAS GOSNEY 1646 Crawford Rd CHARLES GRANGER 1490 Addison Rd 10 7. JI-:RQME GUTTENTAG 1853 E. 73rd St. FM' IIOHNER 7818 Myron Ave. KIARY HINMAN S403 Linwood A vo. EVELYN HABER 1499 E. 105111 St. A IABEKT ILAICOFANO 'J 'M' LOL.: Rauflom R-11. BERTHA JOHNSON 2226 lowzm Avo 2 EL1-:C'm JOHNSON HILDRED KlT1'I,E 1340 E. 115th St. 7701 Lexington Ave. FRANK JONES VATHERINE KRUMHANSEI 6902 Hough Ave. 780 E. 82nd St. NIARVIN KEST D01-:OTHEA LEZIUS 1552 E. 86th St. 1386 E. 81st St. CONWAY LONG ELIZABETH RICNAMAHA ANNE NIACK LEONA MEYFORTH 1412 E. 92nd St. S908 Superior Ave. 1253 E. 89th St. 10417 Ashbury Ave JESSIE LOWE GEORGE XICQUOID LESLIE NIARTIN LOUIS MINADEO T011 Lexington Ave. 1361 E. 95th St. 1639 E. 82nd St. 2125 Murray Hill Rd AI.BEI:'r LUXTON M. BIAERLANDEI: ROBERT BIAY JOHN NAI-:DY 5711 Luther Ave. 1917 E. 75th St. 1265 E. 99th St. 12004 Paul Ave 6-1 LOUIS NOVAK 1193 Addison Rd. LUCILE OTIS 1419 E. 86th St. JESSIE PHILLIPS 9110 Blaine Ave. LOUISE PoI:cII 2064 E. 88th St EIJNA RISTAU 5810 White Ave ESTIIEII SAUERXVEIN 6104 Luther Avo. M. STEINECK S009 K01'IIm,II Ave. WALDEMAR STILRNBIIRG 141-1-E. 123rd St. ROLAND STURTEVANT 2033 E. SSth St. ARTHUR TRUXTQN 2201 E. 55th St. DOIIOTIIE VEIT 1805 Crawford Rd. RIARGARET VVAGNER 1257 E. 89111 St. L A1002 E PAULINE WAGNER EULA WAX' ROBERT WEBB 1558 E. 84th St. 1696 E. 84th St. 1164 Ansel Rd CHARLES WALKER ANGELA ZAMPINO 1651 E. 93rd St. 2023 Murray Hill Rd 66 67 FF I ' TV E Arnold, Meyer . . . Artino, Carmen . . . Baclawski, Zenon . Barra, Beth ...... Baxter, John .... Beattie, Jane .... Benes, George .... Berkowitz, Sadie .. Bernstein, William Beutler, Leonard .. Black, Allen ...... Blackburn, Florence Blackwell, Ray Boston, Harvey . .. Broden, Allen Ciricillo, Joseph .. Cistone, Joseph . .. Clark, Charles .... Clements, Grahem . Cohen, Sol ....... DiCicco, Anthony . Findley, Lawrence Frost, Phyllis ..... Ganter, Marietta .. Gillen, Carroll .... Goldberg, Beatrice Goldstein, Frances Goldstein, Joe .... Gorman, John . .. Grimes, Lillian Charles, Guy ..... Halloran, James .. Harrold, Frank .. larnmarino, Joe . . . Karlinger, Dorothy Kopczynski, John . Kloss, Margery . .. Knickrehm, Vernon Lawrence, Caroline Leach, Ralph ..... Longo, Anthony .. Malm, Elmer ..... Mathews, Ellsworth Mertz, Duke ...... Oliver, Karl ...... Pevarg Ethel ..... Payne, Allen ..... Pelatoske, Charlotte Petti, John ....... Petrello, Anthony . Randolph, Robert . Reese, Walter .... Rehark, Harold . .. IEE Ollanz 68 .1425 East 95th St .1985 East 124th St .1184 East 86th St .1366 East 84th St .1359 East 66th St .. .2046 Stearns Rd .2137 East 106th St .1324 East 92nd stf ..10217 Adams Ave ..1027 East 68th St 2112 Stearns Rd 2:1196 East sand stf ..11710 Beulah Ave ..1441 East 55th St 10406 Landseer Rd . . . . .2126 Murray Hill Rd ...2118 Cornell Rd. .1188 East 71st St. .1663 East 118th St. .3299 East 134th St. .1894 East 120th St ..13718 Durhie Ave 10917 Carnegie Ave. . .1242 East 86th St. . .1928 East 90th St. . .2178 East 80th St. . .2193 East 84th St. ..1899 East 71st St . .1397 East 94th St. . . . . . .1557 Addison Rd. ' .1676 East 117th St. .1354 East 90th St. .1303 East 68th St ..2203 Adelbert Rd. . . .1086 Addison Rd. 7920 Kosciusko Ave. ..2102 East 89thnSt. 9393 Amesbury Ave. .1315 East 931'd St .1366 East 111th St. . . . .2200 Cornell Rd. .1242 East 80th St. .1448 East 108th St .1851 East 70th St .1811 East 65th St .8903 Superior Ave .9716 Woodward Ct . .8019 Bellevue Ave .12101 Mayfield Rd .1955 East 126th St ..1829 Lampson Rd ...8109 Hough Ave ..1334 East 81st St Q u . . . . Robinson, Charles .... ..... 8 013 Cedar Ave Scheels, Robert .... .... 1 838 East 90th St Seibert, Paul ...... .... 1 372 East 125th St Shilling, Nellie ....... ..... 8 119 Linwood Ave Shipocz, Florence .... .... 1 335 East 82nd St Shirk, Gladys ...... ...... 7 110 Hecker Ave Shultze, Caroline .... 1772 East 100th St Sims, Joe ....... .... 9 400 Hough Ave Spreng, Mildred .,.. ..... 1 376 East 84th St Swisher, Roy .... .... 7 719 Lexington Ave Taylor, Warner .. .... 1871 East 66th St Teitel, Abe ........ .... 3 141 East 128th St Treber, Marion ...... ...... 2 096 Stearns Rd Valentino, Madeline . . . .... 12200 Mayfield Rd Williams, Bill ........... .... 2 163 East 84th St Wojciechowski, Chester .... .... 7 919 Koskiusco Ave Wolfe, Carroll .......... ..... 1 896 East 71st St EASTU Q 'been at one of the 69 1 to I I-J J c W7 NI QJUP DEA 0 e ' 0 IQ, LO' v , Ly-'QF Q QQ. CLASS I I THIS IS AN DU, IA.. 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'!:'Lf-'I I ll ::I 'n-M 'In N jg F5111 .Mr mv '----'LH l2 'l I---2: ' :Q-1-.., Lmkfqx HH Y 'I Ifhulf u-- nr - ., 1' . Wt ' 'u,,. ...mm ll. ,---. I J' I I' V ':Mi:12 lLI' I Illllllmknh H1 ggi. :ullh :.. I' I '. umllllpllvvmumnmlpmumnlmuq llllllll yllIlll 1l lMlllMlmllll ln'qu gllllmuquulnlulllllll num-:mlqmllllangf-n-mqwlnlm'whI' :,.' l. a.'p'-.W-gil 1 'IlL'5.lz 'm '.!mI IE' 'i,':t l -1 'lwunzlf' I 1 I. Sv, N Q, .vu L'-what 'lll' fi' '. .lp,,,-- lim I., F, 'J X x Rx uf Nl.. uh M, I. ,, ' 'r,,...J2ul . J wil I x Fd- -. F 's I '. ,w Illll:n'5,dfgQ,,,lf,.,..f My :rpm ,Ml f, of Npxhqiifm w...h.,gi,,lg55gi,!:jigyr, ' '::-ZW -.':' PM J . -. 'I xll stuunzgj is X H .- '-. ' '-ff! J u-human..-1llUuunllllllllnmulumllluuIl...unllnum--manaulinuull lllsn............m..mllll n-.Jnnnmn-.a...mmlllnmulllmllllnvulmwnllllllIlllllllumnIln.....nf'.....ulIll 71 f A12 M' ' ', U jul. 4 W To 1 IA Ullman CLASS OFFICERS President . ...... .................... . . . Thomas Whalen Vice-President .... .... R obert Brooks Secretary . ...... .... G eorge Thorne Treasurer ........ ...... E dwin Smith Sergeant-at-Arms ................ ......... E ugene Tuttle Faculty Adviser . . . .................... .... M r. Robert Goldbach CLASS HISTORY S this semester ends, the class of June, '26, has completed its second year at East High. These two years we have spent not only in learning how to Work and play, but also in acquiring that far-famed, loyal spirit of East High. That spirit, together with our memories of these years, we hope to keep with us long after We have graduated. , i During our sophomore year when we were all a trifle dazed and bewildered, our outstanding affair was the Soph Scramble, managed by the Wistgoma Club. The Scramble was highly successful, serving its purpose of acquainting us with one another. We have since found that among the pupils in our class are numbered some of East's best athletes and scholars. Frances Finch, an 11A, has several times led our honor roll, and next year's football captain, Albert Turosky, is also a member of our class. East may Well expect these people to maintain their fine records throughout their high school course. We are looking forward to next September, when we shall come back to East as mighty Seniors, ready and Willing to carry out all our long-dreamed-of plans. GERTRUDE PLUNKETT, June, '26. 73 F I Abell, Corabelle Alburn, Louise Allerton, Ruth Anthony, Blaine Armington, Leila Beamer, Dorothy Brott, Jessamine Brown, Helen Burrows, Mary Bucey, Ruth Busler, Rachel Cooper, Elizabeth Couden, Eugenia Cunningham, Josephine Cyrgalis, Leona Davez, Dorothy May Davock, Harriet De Corpo, Lillian De Cumle, Edith Deutsch, Elizabeth Di Cillo, Susie Dille, Evelyn Donner, Dorothy Dorod, Mildred Doubrava, Gladys Durbin, Marion Eisenberg, Mildred Eleson, Florence Ellsworth, Elsie Ely, Gertrude Englander, Sybil Enslin, Marietta Ewing, Ruth Esther Filler, Dorothy Finch, Frances Fink, Florence Fisher, Margaret Frost, Phyllis Fuhr, Ida Gayer, Mary Lee Gillam, Edith Godzinski, Harriet Gold. Anna Gonder, Irene Goodhue. Martha Gorges, Mary Grace, Estelle Green, Helen Griese, Eleanor Hannaford, Elna Harburger, Selma Harmolin, Florence Harris, Betty Harris, Gwendolyn Hartka, Alvena Heachington, Margaret Henry, Pearl Hill, Betty 11A GIRLS 74 Holden, Mary Vance Hook, Alice Hummel, Hazel Iffrig, Marie Ingram, Virginia Jackson, Maud Jacobs, Gertrude Jannsen, Elizabeth Janowitz, Mary Johnson, Electa Judnick, Jennie Karlinger, Dorothy Kellogg, Grace Kenealy, Josephine Keyser, Elizabeth Kuhlman, Eleanor La Ganke, Frances Lampel, Rose Lawson, Marjory Levine, Zelda Long, Helen Long, Janece Lunn, Helen Mallama, Philomena Manninen, Aileen March, Mary Martin, Edna McCann, Dorothy McCaslin, Geraldine McCoy, Gladys McGuire, Evelyn McLaughlin, Dorothe Menken, Charlotte Metro, Josephine Miller, Mildred Montz, Hazel Mueller, Marie Myron, Arline Nash, Marjorie Nelson, Esther New, Margaret Newcomb, Florence Nickel, Helen Nieder, Margaret g Nielson, Dora Mae Ostberg, Edith Peterlin, Vida Pickering, Ruth Pickering, Ruth Pitchford, Viola Plumb, Frances Plunkett, Gertrude Polatsek, Gertrude Pontius, Lucille Reimer, Virginia Ridinger, Alma Ries, Elsie ' Robinson, Frances 3. Rosenfeld, Louise Rosenthal, Beatrice Ross, Betty Roudebush, Jane Schambach, Helen Seese, Mildred Seibert, Viola Sherman, Alma Shimer, Lillian Shoffstall, Mildred Smith, Dorothy Stefani, Mary Stevens. Katherine Stiles, Frances Strehovec, Mary Sylvia, Lorraine Tanner, Helen Tarlecka, Josephine Allen, Harry Arnold, Jerome Beckett, Rollin Beggs, Robert Black, Allan Blackwell, Barney Blinkhorn, Wilbert Borchart, Joe Bramley, James Brooks, Robert Brown, Lloyd Burguin, Russell Burman, James Campbell, Charles Caputo, Joe Candow, Russell Cockrem, Thomas Cohn, Benjamin Collins, William Cottle, Cyril Creed, George Croce, Salvatore Crossen, Allen Dahlstrand, Thomas Daugert. Bernard Daus, Homer Davis, Charles Davis, Fred Deutsch, Theodore Dicillo, Theodore Dill, Homer Dorris, Ralph Dotterweich, Walter Esgar, Ben Esties, Abe Fazio, Anthony Field, Harold Fielding, Joe Thurman, Irma Tonkin, Anna Toole, Margaret Torgler, Sarah Tubbs, Shirley Tufel, Margaret Valliquette, Augusta Valenti, Pauline Walter, Loris Wehrle, Dorothy Wesner, Regina White, Welda Williams, Frances Williams, Maxine Wurstner, Elizabeth Yafanaro, Clara Zakrapek, Jennie Zimmerman, Monica Fink, Joseph Finley, Donald Forestieri, Guy Fouts, Harvey Frederick, Theodore Freeman, Clement Gavel, John Gelb, Theodore Gentile, Joe Ghirla, Risveglio Glenn, Michael Goldstein, Adolph Gottlob, Milton Graul, Walter Greenbaum, Leonard Hafczuk, Witold Hantak, Howard Harroun, Harold Harroun, Robert Hartz, Milan Hawn, Maurice Head, Albert, Hehr, Albert Hogan, Stephen Hopiowski, John Kalinowski, Joseph Kaplan, Sam Kindig, Milton Klein, Irvin Krinsky, Abraham Lelon, Peter Lobb, William Louis, Edmond Lueters, Delmont MacDougall, James Mahler, James Makovec, Fred Mangine, Nick 4 1 f . 5 a E 7 6 Marck, Gaylord Mastandrea, Orlando McCann, Laurence McKnight, Alpha McLane, Neal Miller, Abe Miller, Clayton Moskowitz, Ben Nevins, Sidney Novak, Fred Novak, Louis Oldham, Edward Oliver, Karl Patch, Benjamin Pflug, Wilbur Pontilione, Sam Pops, Abe Primo, Marcus Raskowski, Arthur Roberts, Harold Rose, Sanford Rothman, Charles Rubin, Harry Samuel, Ernest Samuel, Jacob Scaife, Howard Schaefer, Louis Schreiner, Howard Schuler, Fred --r Shattuck, Herbert Shepherd, Arthur Smith, Edwin Smith, Harry Sogolovitz, Harold Spillburg, Wolfer Spoth, Arthur Stotter, Morton Strock, Ellsworth Tarlecka, Max Teitelbaum, Martin Thompson, Clair Thorne, George Trivison, George Tucker, Louis Turosky, Albert Tuttle, Eugene Vaj da, Alexander Walker, Edmund Walker, George Washington, John Watt, Bennett Webb, Robert Weeks, Donald Whalen, Thomas Whit.ely, William Zeller, John Ziegler, Harold Behold him, single in the hall, Yon solitary youthful guard! Marching and turning by himself, Bearing and features hard. Alone he keeps the watch of the stair Whilst he hums a mournful air, Then, behold ye, how he runs pellmell When finally he hears the clanging bell. N D HELE BROWN 26 78 HE Qllaaa CLASS OFFICERS President ....... ....,.............. ....... R o bert Siler Vice-President . .. ....... Joe La Rocca Secretary ...... ..... M arion Hubbard Treasurev' ....... ..... V irginia Greig Sergeant-at-Arms . . ...... Henry Peters Faculty Adviser . . ..... Miss Hazel Long CLASS HISTORY ISTORIANS claim that history is a study of not only what did happen, but of what might have happened if that which did happen had not happened. We shudder in terror to think of what might have happened if the famous class of February, '27, had not come to East. We were a motley crowd, mixed in every respect. We had representatives from Empire, Addison, and Fairmount, the best Junior Highs in the city, so it is no wonder that we were able to Write famous on our escutcheon when We en- tered. We immediately assumed our responsibilities, took up our burdens, and did our work to the best of our ability. Our horizon, at first, was very small, indeed, but we soon enlarged that, for we were determined to leave our mark on the school. In other Words, soon after our entrance We did things and learned things which required years for other classes to do and learn. As full-fledged Juniors the class of February, '27, is now on its way to make its name the most honored and respected of all those classes that have entered East. We have abided by the traditions of our famous school and shall continue to do so, but shall not be content with that, for We intend to make our own tradi- tions. If you watch us, you will see us grow and fulfill our promises. Sic ad astra. LEWIS BELKIN, Feb., '27. 79 X r S 5 I I ,v I 4 1 80 Adomeit, Ruth Alexander, Helen Bankard, Evelyn-Mae Bare, Henrietta Barry, Helen Bartels, Georgine H Behm, Edna Benedict, Theresa Beno, Fannie Berry, Dorothy Bisz, Helen Bizarri, Yolanda Bolmeyer, Jane Bondy, Charlotte Briggs, Virginia Brooks, Eleanore Buchla, Eleanore Budin, Lora Burton, Nellie Cameron, Louise Cassell, Mildred Cook, Florence Davies, Guzette Di Cicco, Jean Duffy, Ida May Ellner, Romola Ewing, Ruth Faber, Anna Fletcher, Beatrice Gandoff, Dorothy Gillan, Edith Goodfriend, Ruth Gortha, Josephine Gould, Mary Louise Greenbaum, Anna Grieg, Virginia Haas, Wanda Hilton, Prudence Hart, Isabelle Helwing, Louise Hoffman, Alfreda Hoffman, Ruth Horvath, Anna Howell, Florence Hubbard, Marion Jaroszynska, Anna Kalow, Mary Kalweit, Alice Kastner, Frieda Kempf, Corinne Kelley, Alyce Kleinsmith, Violette Kleis, Angeline 11B GIRLS Kraft, Erma La Force, Dorothy Legge, Thelma Leighton, Mildred Levine, Sarah Lewis, Mildred Lum, Helen Mais, Marcella Mannes, Isabelle McBride, Henrietta McFarland, Lucile McWherter, Jean Melcher, Viola Merchute, Lotta Meyer, Ruth Moorehouse, Helen Munsie, Jean Nelson, Florence Norris, Mabel Olney, Maxine Paradiso, Candida Peter, Martha Potter, Janice Pricer, Jane Pulaski, Marie Reese, Olive Rosenbloom, Ruth Rosenfeld, Helen Robertson, Lily M. Sage, Kathryn Sanfilippo, Carmela Sargent, Ruth Schaefer, Mary Louise Schuller, Gertrude Schultis, Lucille Schurkins, Winifred Silverblatt, Sarah Simpson, Marie Soper, Violet Stirton, Jeannette Tuttle, Velma Vaccarielle, Jean Vadmar, Augusta VVaXman, Hannah Wertheimer, Ruth Westerinen, Helmi Whitely, Margaret Whitwell, Genevieve Willert, Esther Woda, Irene Wolkowski, Stella Zwering, Theresa F l i Alexander, John Balturshot, Albert Beggs, Robert Belkin, Lewis Benedict, Leonard Beres, John Biaglow, John Bibbs, Elmer Borchert, Joe Bramley, James Brumagin, Wilson Carlson, Evert Clark, Melville Crosim, Alan Cunningham, Gilbert De Calier, Carl De Vuer, Charles Douglas, Charles Ehrman, Andrew Engleman, Sam Fazis, Anthony Field, Harold Fishel, Walter Flaisman, Joe Frederick, Theodore Funk, Edward Gavel, John Gaylor, Jack Glenn, Michael Goodman, Albert Gottlieb, Milton Hacon, Maurice Hart, Paul Hayes, George Heinrichs, Carl Hogan, Stephen Hoge, William Hopkins, Dallas Howarth, Charles Janaurcz, Francis Johnson, Paul Kaplan, Sam Kessler, Morris La Rocco, Joe Land, Roy 11B BOYS 82 Lieben, Frederick Lynch, George Makovic, Fred Maloney, Neil Michelson, Sam Miller, Kenneth Morris Frank Miss, Leo Myslenski, Ralph Neracher, Ralph N osan, Vincent Oldham, Edward Paulax, John ' Peters, Henry Pierantoni, Enea Plagens, George Reynolds, B-ert Roodman, Frank Rueter, Dick Ruthenberg, Russell Schmidt, Carl Semple, Andrew Shane, George Shartle, Kenneth Siler, Robert Snyder, Jack Soglowitz, Harold Solomon, Joe Spillburg, Holfer Smolinski, Ben Tarlecka, Max Thomas, David Toland, Lawrence Tremlin, Arthur Ungerman, George Wald, Herbert Walker, Edmund Washington, John Watt, Bennett , Wawrenek, Peter Wilson, Lawrence Wojciechowski, Joseph Wright, Marion Zele, Louis l l V .A l l.im 'l l ll l 5 N the eighth day of September, One Thousand Nine Hundred and Twenty- four, our groups of young people entered East High School, swayed by varying emotions. At times we were full of joy that at last We be- longed to East High School. At times we were sad, because all the hard work of making a reputation, of impressing our personality on other classes, must be done again. We, who by virtue of our acknowledged ability, as well as our position, had been the leaders at Junior High, must now be known as 10B's. At least no one dared to call us Freshmen, that we never were. Sometimes, however, we felt insignificant in comparison with the seniors, and there were some of us who would persist in going up the wrong stairs, thus proclaiming ourselves 10B's. We received a hearty welcome. The girls of the class were assigned to senior girls, who acted as Big Sisters. On October 24, a party, which we enjoyed and appreciated, was given for the Little Sisters by the Big Sisters. Soon we were sought as members of the different clubs, and as we had come to East to help as well as to be helped, we joined the organizations. We enjoyed the work and the associations. Here, again, we made our impression, for as 10A's our members held oflices in several societies. The Blue and Gold, the Debating Team, and Athletics have all claimed our help, and we have been proud of assisting. Our girls' Basketball Team held its own in the contests with the oth- ers, and we loyally supported the school games by attendance and aiding in cheering, as well as by sharing in the practice on the field. In February we became 10A's, and we showed the school World what we thought of scholarship by not only leading the Honor Roll, but having a large representation on it. We are looking forward to our years at East, to the work, and to the friend- ships we shall form. On our graduating night when, as Seniors, we stand be- fore our Principal, we hope he may present many a member of our class with an Honor Key, so that it may be said, The Class of 1927 has received much from East High School and they have given much. ELIZABETH I. LYNCH, June, '27. 83 E i 1 85 l 1 86 e T X' 1 2 ' 1 3 6.5 Q Q tx until in rw' mu. 'llll fm W flwlmf-wg , it ll 'lf 'llllf f wi- -5 mlm-, 'ww -ull' .. rsu'El-.. n' y ailfinllll,i2,gQlllfa: llilliiiliiililleiig lllllgiigiiglll ilgiliili W A. Kauai gg AST is a grand old school, so say we all-the 10Bs. About four months ago we did not think so, when, through the great halls, trudged the weary, homesick soph, with a monstrous stack of books under his arms, feeling like a minnow in the Pacific, all ready to be eaten up by a huge, digni- fied looking whale, a senior. Now that we are all well acquainted with our Alma Mater, we have lost all that fear and feeling of smallness. We realize that we, too, as well as the sen- iors, form an important part of this great organization, known as East High, for we know that some day we shall be seniors, and it will be our duty to uphold that worthy motto, Noblesse Obligef' JAMES HARRISON, '27, Narrizmm Ein A Qllewarnnm Dull facts, prosily told, Facts that would Weary the stodgily old, And my sleepy head, Nodding, unwitting, to all that was said, Then lo, and behold! In shimmering yellow pot of gold- Flowers slender and straight, What though the teacher continue to prate? -They've bodies of frail green- A sweetly tender, friendly smile I've seen On the clear faces, Of these very fragrant graces. TAG. 87 I SS L II,I,. ..... .q....,,,,u..........pm-.n-'wmlunmnnunnanlmmlwlnmml lppu-mm In-mglnn 'll'1l l 'l mulInll qm1p..........,.,,,,,,,,,,II,,,,, ,,,,,,.,,IIIIII,,....,,,, I,,,,,I,,,,,,,I I 'W' I,., IRI II,,,,,fII,,Im:II,...IIII I :WHL l...III 1, fllll II uumrh IMI ..w'I,, m...nq ,I PIII.-1' dawg I ' mm' IA HUM, --.:gp:,, I If :1hII 'I B J uIIIDfnA ,II -,lf m- I I fl --.RI R II ' I,I Inn 's-1, '! 'y: : 4:5 ,IIIIJ IIN n I IRNA II --, lIr' Lv - ' 'uv QQ 'IlF '.,,III n....,T:I- ' MI ,1 ' , ',il ,ln-.. xI II. '-r,u FL1'C'- W..-.fI,.w--' I 'I,.-' hm--,,., nr1.J ,'---. ,fc J All '. ' 1 . I..- IIIIIII, .., I I -, ,,g.,IIIIIII , - . ,.,.-IIIgIIv ' In I., ., ,. Illll1!n11lJ,IIIII,g III -...F-I-:II gm TFIII I.1,IfIIIIIII,.. IIII,,,,v.IIII - MIM!!-u.R -,IIIIIIIIIRI,4IIIII,lL :fir MI, 'Zh IIY. Q1UnnlIlI , gl'-.,I '15--...MII III.!r1rlllllullulllmmln......llhm.-......mu...mIllnnh.....h........-.mll!llHIIIl1lm- ...... ,.......InlUlIlIlllllln:.......lnn1.!...nInmfll!nlm!ln.........uu!Ihhn....nllllumlnlllihilllnu NI II,. :jI' ,f '2I ' , .IIIIII IX. I ,,I,. .I-'I,.- III H. 'I I I In , ' ulln., ,.?igI. -P 4 , llllulllllnl I 1:5 ,?III I1 I IIIII fI,1Iy 1 E' -.1'1ll::I 'NJ II V -llfllmlflv- ' WI ,II,,1M-:J ' 'M v '...J- ,,,, ,Inv . ' Iv 3 -ull Illuvfi-if t '.I ' 'V' H 151 Q' .V 1. 7' In 1 II : I' ' I,' 'IMI 'III In IIs I:llH 1 nul'p5I III XIII n ' '1 - I F 'III III ,Lil II5.III'I-I W 1. .'H-I-I Alu-fufx ' hull III III , .IIIIIIII -s,I . 1 ,II IIII.II IIIIIIII I:'g.-liallnuunnmgll ' :,L..-I-1-H'--I-4--1.91 I:p'lqI'nuunlqlll:Ii,!m IIIII I :'IIilIIIunuln-nnvnwui! -I u . ' If W lvl M1 l-R IHIII 5 WI W III. llII lllllllll!I 1I Xp' l u'llIIlIlIlI 'wl N dl x.. ' M an r' 'l -lf... gums! g-. ,..f:,-11 II! F IMA NN.. III I null. 'lmlX.,,, N, IIN' H I IIA I' s' 3.-1. 'N ll 'Il I :P 1 'I 'J 'mmm 'W-1 UIIQ 'lll' I 'adn I IIIIIIH '-.I' I, ,',, 27 '-.I ' . Hg IIIITM III IIE wfifrnr I I-mul' I ,IIIIII , I. P Hun' lt? I I WI,II,lnl llll T! ' 1 'IL'-.ll' N tlflll-1.-'-' ' i W' 'n - ' N - : . , I IIIIII1 mbflll! , , nf-..,Ill I I x,IIIIIIIs I,,lI IIIIII, I IIIIII Im Ip 1 I Ijagh H' 'I . -- ' lu l il. 'Nl' cl 'III' N H I , inn 'I' Il -I II I. Unhappy he, who from the first of joys, I: 1 lu- Society, out off, is left alone. 'm3.-- '.... .qlIII -Thomson. IW. I' ' N, ,I ' li' I gn 4 ',u'pI --1 :I uilll'M::3Q 'l h 1?1 '1I.1lI I I In 'shi' HHHIllllIl! ': 1nlIlll!!g1lvll-wnuglu-llwgllulqmlln9lI 'ummnuumnmmmm---nnmmlwuuvmulqu-mum111InIW11www--IulIfInlunnfm:---vvulllynllIllllQ,I:::-:!': ::,- ,3,'.T2r::p.I-' N- -.I :Exif -XI 4:-mf wr...,.L,:f Y.. QI, .... llIIl 1ifi96li fl x f l!'2 'i I WV' 'X ' 5'w 1'9-'Lx f 'w li'z lI! I1 1' I,--' ' ,..., , - N' - ' N., H 4 :J - v. .- ' ,,..., I' '-..,I In III lIN:'IlJbII Il IIIII l:::vr,I:.,I:I r Falk W Nl, If II! II.. 59 X'?..:!,If:f.,':I 'III 5III,Jl!,fllQl.Jll 'I ' v' T ' I Wu Iju' .v tE..- ' ' N., 41 If , I3 E' xt, -'I II,.: ': 'l 1:1 M' QI S 'K S I ii' 'N ' 'I .v' 'fu ,Q , n Ifl1u.ia11.'fI:lu....-nllumnlllllllnmuullualluullU..fillnlmmmuIuuli..ulmllllmfffffifglmllllmnumnnmumn.-.v.....-Tinllul..unllmlllunurum..-.ullllllllIllnmmllllu.......fL....1.'fulll 89 W I 90 lllllllll l ll l llllllllll lu: llllllllll lllllllll IIIIIIIIIIQIIIIIIIII lllllllll ..all!F 'l MII ..f!!!llllff.E2.ll- -1 lt September, 1.92.4 OFFICERS Februowr'y, 1925 Elizabeth Clark ...... ....... P resident ....... ...... C lara Schaffner Hilda Kess ....... ...... V ice-President ............... Thelma Smith Clara Schaffner ..... Recording Secretary ...... Elizabeth McNamara Gladys Davies .Corresponding Secretary ............ Louise Porch Gladys Savage .... ........ T 1'easm'e1' ........ . . . Mercedes Burneson Isabelle Batchelor .... .. ........ Critic . ........ ..... Helen Bialosky Ruth Hobart .............. Sergeant-at-Arms .............. Ruby Clayton Miss Florence Mutch, Faculty Adviser HE Athenwum Society, a senior club of girls, was formed twenty-five years ago for the purpose of seeking knowledge in the field of literature. In September, initiations, accompanied by rightful gloomy forebodings, stamped us as members. There followed happy gatherings when delightful speeches were made, musical talents displayed, parties, cross-word puzzle con- tests were held, hikes in the fall sunshine were taken, and balloons, tags, and candy were sold, their profit enabling us to aid several poor families. Finally the day came when we looked forward with great anticipation and excitement to the most important event in the year-and almost before we re- alized it, the football banquet was over. i And how proud we were when given the honor of awarding letters at the rally! Proud of that event as of everything our club has done. Proud, proud because we're members of dear Athenaeum. Marcella Alden Isabelle Batchelor Phyllis Bennett Helen Bialosky Dorothy Brott Gertrude Brody Mercedes Burneson Beatrice Buxbaum Elizabeth Clark Ruby Clayton Katherine Cohn Marie Coyle Mary C. Crone Gladys Davies Rosaline Feldman Ruth Fleming Georgia Forbush MEMBERS Agnes Gallant Helen Gardner Leah Geschwind Lillian Grob Emily Hicks Ruth Hobart Bertha Johnson Hilda Kess Joy Klein Catherine Krumhansl Margery Kloss Dorothea Lezius Mildred Maul Elizabeth McNamara Eleanor Miller J aneffa Nye 91 Lucile Otis Jeanette Petersilge Louise Porch Evelyn Raphael Gladys Savage Clara Schaffner Estelle Scharfeld Viva Scheller Gertrude Schmidt Dorothy Schnack Mildred Schultz Thelma Smith Arline Stratman Marjorie Stern Margaret Todt Alice Walther Eleanor Wright SP2 '1 ' li 1 i ' '4' ' H 1'1 'R '1 'lin' September, 1924 OFFICERS Febwmwy, 1925 Walter Haylor ........ .... P resident ......... Paul Henle Albert Marten ..... . . . Vice-President . . . ...... Lewis Syester Edward Liebenthal . . . .... Secretary . . . . . . Edward Liebenthal Nelson Jacobs ................. Treasurer ................. Albert Marten Arthur Blazer ............. Bookery Manager ......,....... John Hoeltzel Paul Henle ................ Sergeant-at-Arms ................ Paul Ward Miss J. Cora Bennett, Faculty Adviser OR the past few years, the Lincoln Club has been a very active organiza- tion. Among its accomplishments, the introduction of a much-needed ac- tivities limitation plan and an honor-key revision plan to the Student Coun- cil stand in the foreground. The Bookery, which is run by the members of the Lincoln Club, is a great benefit to the students at East, for it saves them a great deal of money each year. In 1924 the Lincoln Club was the leader of the school organizations that wanted to have the Student Council and the school groups cooperate. In do- ing this, the Lincoln Club asked the other clubs to elect representatives to the Council. This representation proved very successful. As has been customary in the past, the Lincoln Club took charge of all the interscholastic debates this year. Monthly open forums have also been sponsored by the club. At these pro- grams, several outsiders have given talks, debates have been held, and topics of interest to the school have been discussed. The Webster Sophomore Debating Society was organized by the Lincoln Club, but because of the lack of interest of the sophomores, the project was dis- continued after a year's trial. MEMBERS Kenneth Baker John Hoeltzel Joseph Prince Joe Beckenbach Nelson Jacobs Joseph Sampliner Robert Busey Edward Liebenthal Jerome Silberman Sidney Cohen Albert Marten Robinson St. Amour Alan Green Paul Moxon Lewis Syester Walter Haylor Marvin Preeman Paul Ward Paul Henle Richard Wertheimer . 93 1 , 6 J 94 ai lil' 't'liiilI i't' -n Mrenetsnum OFFICERS September, 1924 February, 1925 Louise Porch ...... .... P resident ...... ...... H elen Brown Frances Finch . . . .... Vice-President . . . . Elizabeth Keyser Bertha Johnson . . . . . . Recording Secretary .... .... E ugenia Couden Ruby Clayton .... ....... C owesponcling Secretary ........... Marjorie Nash Marie Mueller .................. Treasurei' .................. Kathryn Sage Marjorie Nash ............. . Sergeant-at-Arms . .......... Harriet Robertson Miss Victoria Lynch, Faculty Adviser T HEY stood at the head of the fourth floor and giggled and chattered. Their hair was long-beautifully long-and worn for the occasion in pigtails, with perky yellow bows in the back. Their faces were sparkling with vivacity. But if their cheeks were unduly pink, it was, doubtless, the result of blushing at the clopping of their fathers' high shoes, which the little white invitations had demanded. At the necks of their snowy Balkan blouses, tightly belted at the waists, but long and loose, were pinned bright yellow jabots. Protruding from beneath the long, starchy, white skirts, were those mammoth ground-grippers, confiscated from many an unsuspecting papa's bedside. These girls were about to be initiated into Laurean. It was way back in Nineteen Fifteen. They stood at the foot of the basement stairs and giggled and chattered. Their hair was bobbed-and shingled. To the backs of their wiggling heads, yellow bands were clinging. Their faces were sparkling with vivacity. Their middies.were white, with sleeves rolled high, collars perked up, and with long ties of canary hue knotted in sailor fashion. Their skirts were short, slinky. and straight. Their slippers were their own. They were about to be initiated into Laurean in Nineteen Twenty-Five.. The girls of '35 and '45? It might be unjust to them to try to describe them. Prophecy has it that they will be bald young cave women, but that is hardly probable. The ones who get into Laurean won't be, anyway! However, one thing is certain: when they happen to come upon a picture of the club of '25, they'll remark, Huh! Funny! They must have been awfully queer! Then they, in turn, will be termed odd by the girls of '55 and '65, but, after all. haven't Dame Fashion and Father Time wrought the only changes in maids of the Junior classes? Laurean members have been the same from the beginning. If all the old pictures in all the old Annuals should suddenly come to life, and all the chapters of Laurean should hold a huge reunion, they would be amazed to find how little different are the members of '25 from those of '15: all girls, with the same fun-loving natures, the same capacity for little worries and great pleasures, the same longing to do something worth while, the same loyalty to 95 .lr ,T.,fq..x,f D.. 5.-vv. 1, - .-wpvx35i'L4iI their Alma Mater. Laurean has always stood for high ideals! May she go down through the years with East, a glorious club, and a glorious school! Ruth Allerton Leila Armington Beth Barra Elizabeth Bird Jessamine Brott Elizabeth Deutch Evelyn Dille Dorothy Donner Marian Durbin Anna Faber Helen Green Prudence Hilton Mary Vance Holden MEMBERS Marian Hubbard Margery Kloss Eleanor Kuhlman Rose Lampel Sarah Levine Dorothea Lezius Aileen Manninen Geraldine McCaslin Elizabeth McNamara Lucile Otis Frances Plumb Gertrude Plunkett 5 Tinlii' i 'l'TT Snh Sftuif The sky was of a deep cerulean blue, The clouds were fleecy gold, Alma Ridinger Lily Robinson Jane Roudebush Helen Rosenfeld Louise Rosenfeld Jean Roth Gertrude Schuller Alma Sherman Rose Simon Frances Stiles Helen Tanner Maxine Williams Jennie Zakrajsek The wind bore a soft, sweet message of spring, But I caught a merry cold. Bright were the skies and gaily painted, J oyous the tvvittering sparrowsg But the memory of puddles I passed through Still my sad soul harrows. 96 I. l I H LQ N 0 .A A' 0 0065 fieoef' 'QQ7 M ,- v A -. A nf: ..,- ' V 4 ' 0 . .,, vptayf, -. K I ,gag X! i if J It 1 if - V av 4- 've ini I Xf . tai. .XV B is af is S KI L Ai H m':AN .fr 6 September, 1.924 President ............... .... M ildred Maul Secretary-Treaszorer . ......................... Ruth Hobart HE Ukelele Club, although not recognized by the Studeht Council, was organ- ized for the term September, '24-January, '25, During this time, girls under the leadership of Mildred Maul, took part in a church entertainment. Besides this, when the musical organizations were asked to give radio concerts from both WTAM and WHK the Ukelele Club furnished a portion of each program. The other officer for that term was Ruth Hobart, Secretary-Treasurer. There were in all about thirty members, the only requirement for admission be- ing ability to play a ukelele, Marjorie Barrett Isabelle Batchelor Adelle Benes Catharine Colegrove Gladys Davies Dorothy Durbin Jane Dunbar MEMBERS Gladys Foster Betty Gibbons Helene Grandy Josephine Haller Martha Hile Ruth Hobart Hilda Kess Alice Knight Mildred Maul Gloria Raper Gladys Savage Thelma Smith Arline Stratman we' ev tt - Y? 97 , I SIS f4'X J , Y - - : j x 1 Q n it I ge I CVKVI n, X - . W uh f iffgx NX f ffagn lil ffml lfl -, my l ui , e Q - .t ll HUIII YIK A E5 X X I Q., gif, IM p 6 September, 1924 OFFICERS Ruth Hobart .... Mildred Maul .... Arline Stratman .. Clara Schaffner . .. Margery Kloss ...... Isabelle Batchelor ........ Louise Porch Isabelle Batchelor Beth Barra Georgine Bartelle Dorothy Berry Elizabeth Bird Virginia Briggs Mercedes Burneson Eleanor Burnett Florence Carney Elizabeth Clark Ruby Clayton Catherine Colgrove Katherine Cohn Jean Colling Helen Cook Helen Comyns Eugenia Couden Gladys Davies Harriet Davoc Elizabeth Deutsch Jane Dunbar Dorothy Durbin Alice Farrell Frances Finch Gladys Foster Agnes Gallant r Yi I ' Februla0'y, 1925 ......P1'esident...... ........RuthHobart . . . . Vice-President . . . . . . . . Louise McKay Cowespondfmg Sec1'letmiy .... .... G ladys Davies . Recording Secretary .. . ........ Helen Green Treasmer AliceKnight . . Sergeant-at-Arms ......... Monica Zimmerman Council Representative ............. Louise Porch Miss Mary Louise Brack, Faculty Adviser Miss Gladys Miller, Y. W. C. A. Adviser MEMBERS Martha Goodhue Mary Gould Johanna Grab Betty Harris Emily Hicks Ruth Hobart Hilda Kess Elizabeth Keyser Margery Kloss Alice Knight Dorothy LaGanke Florence Lynch Mildred Lewis Mildred Maul Geraldine McCaslin Marjorie McCaslin Louise McKay Elizabeth McNamara Rhea Meltzer Leona Meyfarth Helen Millward Marie Mueller Vlarjorie Nash Margaret New Ruth Norris 99 Margaret Oswald Martha Peter Louise Porch Jeanette Quinn Gloria Raper Marie Rawlston Virginia Reimer Alma Ridinger Lily Robinson Jane Roudebush Kathryn Sage Gladys Savage Ruth Sargent Clara Schaffner Dorothy Schwartz Florence Shipocz Ida Sieplein Thelma Smith Mildred Storer Arline Stratman Jane Syester Margaret Todt Margaret Tufle Bula Way Eleanor Wright Monica Zimmerman f 100 ni EMU Q s n Q OFFICERS September, 1924 February, 1925 Clarence Sherman .............. President ...... ........ J oseph Sims Robert Bateman ......... Vice-President ...... .... W alter Hehr Clifford Vormelker ........ Sec1'etao'y-Treasiurei' .... Allen Halford Mr. Eugene Krauss, Leader HE Hi-Y membership suffered a great deal from graduation at the begin- ning of the last year. About half of the club was left, but under the ex- cellent leadership of Mr. Krauss, a former East High student, the club was soon running smoothly. During the first term the club carried on extensive service Work around school. This included an attempt to reduce loafing in the stores across the street, and also work with the individual gangs around the building. Several social events, including a Faculty night and a Friendship-Hi-Y discussion, Were successfully put over. , The second term was devoted to a membership drive, and to the Find Your- self Campaign. This campaign was of benefit to many Junior and Senior boys. During this term a basketball tournament, several parties, and a Friendship- Hi-Y banquet were held. Kenneth Baker Charles Bang Robert Bateman Robert Beggs Robert Busey Wesley Clark Wilmer Cowgill Leroy Fitch MEMBERS Carl Griese Allen Halford Walter Hehr John Hoeltzel Albert Marten Clayton Miller Paul Moxon Clarence Sherman 101 Joseph Sims Edwin Smith Harry Smith Lewis Syester George Thome Clifford Vormelker Paul Ward Arnold Zuerl ' l b I 102 , f IMI ,lfflinifliiillfllllfllfllllf 1 v - f' l vi 4 gi . N Q I , st Q, 4 Q Fixx il 4' 4' - ess x. K ffl J If Q' - 'fl QQ if ' 105' N 'xii' :W 4 5 w, hits ? 'iq' 1 X 'lt 'QQQQ fl A 7 ' E li la i: ?'Fi'i N , X 5 ft, , W MH , ' vga! OFFICERS Edwin Smith . . . ..... President ..... .. . Dallas Hopmns George Creed . . . .... Vice-President ..... ........ . . . . Clayton Miller ............ Secfretonfy-T1'eas1.w'e1' ............. Robert Diyer Robert Beggs .............. Sergecmt-at-Arms ............. Jack Dingman HE Wistgoma Club has been in existence for several years. Its purpose is to promote good fellowship and Christian spirit. At Christmas it com bined with the Hi-Y and bought gifts for the poor. The combined H1 Y and Wistgoma Clubs also gave a dance at that time. During the Christmas re cess, the club sent three members to the All-State Conference at Mans field, Ohio. Warren Baker Robert Beggs Roy Cameron Bert Coppock George Creed Jack Dingman Walter Dotterweich MEMBERS Robert Dreyer Joe Gentile Willard Gray Milan Hartz Dallas Hopkins Joe LaRocca Gaylord Mauk S-ge, ,J in 154 1 fr E-SF. .97 F5795 i 6' Sf' rf., qw 9 la .A X H' N ETA' ici' 'F 103 g1 -1-4 Carlton Mehler Clayton Miller James Oldham Frank Roodman Russell Ruthenberg Edwin Smith Harry Smith W 1174 W mm fmmzflrf lrllrlllllm WMIIIIIIII M011 llll IIIIIIHIIWIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll1 Q f 6 Z W f f f f 'rf !EfNfSf r A ' MWWIMIIWIWAIHHMHIIWIWMIIIINII' t f W c f ,Af rirrl aw it M , -. - ,C il AIIIIUIIIIUIHUIIHII September, 192.4 OFFICERS February, 1925 Estelle Scharfeld ..... .... P resiclenit .... .... E stelle Scharfeld Mary C. Crone ..... .... V ice-President .... . . . Gertrude Brody Lillian Nathanson .............. Secretary ........... .... M ary C. Crone Eugenia Couden ........ ' ........ Treasurer ............. ..... I rma Cahn Miss Marion Sayward, Faculty Adviser LTHOUGH the Forensic Club may still be considered in the stage of devel- opment, nevertheless in the two years of its existence it has become a prom- inent factor at East. Because of the rapid growth and accomplishments of this society, the Student Council has deemed it worthy of recognition in the Honor Key System. During the past year, outstanding features on the Forensic program were the semi-annual debates with the Athenaeum Society and the banquet given in honor of the debating teams and the Lincoln Club. This society was originally organized to promote interest in the art of de- bating among girls and, to fulfill this purpose, varied programs are planned for the meetings. Members have the opportunity to debate and to engage in liter- ary and parliamentary law work. Marcella Alden Gertrude Brody Dorothy Brott J essamine Brott Mercedes Burneson Irma Cahn Eugenia Couden Mary C. Crone MEMBERS Matilda Fink Marion Hessler Florence Higgins Mary V. Holden Elizabeth Keyser Aileen Manninen Lillian Nathanson Gertrude Plunkett U? Qbf'BH 105 Margaret Pontius Maxine Powell Estelle Scharfeld Viva Sheller Ophelia Smith Marjorie Stern Helen Tanner Alice Terrell 1 - 105 5, 5 fa 45 'fi ,ff 15 it 'nfl rt' W . 4? ..---q ...1-Q 1 w wwf x -A ,lltr Mig i September, 1924 OFFICERS Febrrzamy, 1925 Frances Finch ...... Thelma Smith ...... Leah Geschwind .... Helen Bialosky ................ . Harriet Robertson ......... President Vice-President .. . .. Secretary . . . . Treasurer . ........ . B. and G. Reporters' Mr. Herman Schulte, Faculty Adviser . . . . Frances Finch . . . Charlotte Crane . . . . Thelma Smith .. Leah Geschwind .. Eleanor Laronge HE French Club at East began its career in 1920. At that time Doc- tor De Sauze took charge of the foreign language department of the Cleve- land public schools. It was soon after the War, and every one was think- ing, acting, doing, and speaking French. Accordingly, French clubs were started throughout the city. East then organized a club, adopting the fleur-de- lis, the national flower of France, for its name, and as an emblem for its pin. The regular meetings were held on Monday, the eighth and ninth periods, until two years ago. Since then classes have interfered with the meeting, so now the club meets only during the eighth period. At the start, the club chose Mr. Schulte for faculty adviser, and he has loyally shown his interest in the club during its years of existence. They have had many pleasant hours together in their Work. Leila Armington Evelyn Mae Bankard Helen Bialosky Virginia Billman Elizabeth Bird Beatrice Buxbaum Ada Colasanti Charlotte Crane Frances Finch Rosaline Feldman Leah Geschwind Ethel Goodman Virginia Greig Mary Vance Holden Marion Hubbard MEMBERS Florence Higgens Magdalene Hogg Mary Iacobucci Joy Klein Eleanor Kuhlman Rose Lampel Eleanor Laronge Sarah Levine Dorothy Lee Madeline Lillis Janice Long Elizabeth Lynch Ailleen Manninen Dora May Nielson 107 Gertrude Plunkett John Petti Rose Rabb Virginia Reimer Harriet Robertson Lily Robinson Yetta Sagalovitz Lillian Shapiro Thelma Smith Marjorie Stern Violet Tonte Alice Tramer Margaret Tufel Mildred Weideman Ruth Wertheimer H IV' ull :iq 'll I ' --'Ill ii 0 55 +'11 ll!l Ill ... ll nm. i i. ... - QKRJJ:-23 1 AKGL September, 1924 OFFICERS February, 1925 Dorothy Schnack ..... ..... P resident ..... ........ G ladys Foster Catherine Krumhansl . . . .... . Vice-President . .... Dorothy Schnack Gladys Foster ............. Recording Secretary ..... .... J ennie Zakrajek Lillian Grob ............. Corresponding Secretary ........... Mildred Miller Ruth Cayton ................... Treasurer ................. Sarah Torgler Augusta Valiquette ...... . . . Sergeant-at-Arms ....... Catherine Krumhansl Miss Victoria Lynch, Faculty Adviser HE Spanish Club of East High School is one of the smallest, and it is not as old as many of the other clubs of the school. Perhaps it is for this rea- son that the club is not as prominent as some of the others. As its name implies, it is a club in which Spanish is the only language spoken. The mem- bers find that the Spanish Club is a great help to them in the study of Spanish. One learns to speak and think Spanish in the club. The business meetings are followed by interesting as well as educational entertainments. At the various holidays through the year, parties are held. Often, at the close of the school year, banquets have been held. Baskets were given to poor families at Christmas and Thanksgiving last term. The members of the club made scrap-books for some sick children in a hospital. The members of the Spanish Club are more than grateful to their faculty ad- viser, Miss Lynch, for her earnest Work in the club, as Well as her valuable time. Miss Lynch has been faculty adviser of this club since it was organized. Much, if not most, of the success of the Spanish Club is due to her. Anna Bartolotta Ruth Cayton Leona Cygalis Gladys Davies Mella Gatto Ruth Giantonio Harriet Godzrainsik Lillian Grob MEMBERS Betty Hill Frances Kwasney Mildred Miller Charlotte Pelotoske Rebecca Pollack Dorothy Saloway Dorothy Schnack 109 Alma Sherman Lora Silverblatt Mary Stefani Frances Stiles Sarah Torgler Augusta Valiquette Gladys Wainwright Jenny Zakrayzek 110 'i r . i ii , , -D 'i I ' 1 , 11 1 i- .V 4 I ii A ll W i ll September OFFICERS Febrmm'y Robert E. Bucey .... ...... P resident ...... . . . John J. Hoeltzel Erven Fisher .... .... V ice-President .... ........ J ack Iliff Ruth Wagner . . .............. Secretary .............. . . . Lucy Barnes ............Sergeant-at-Arms..............HarryMorris Miss J. Cora Bennett, Faculty Adviser - HE Chemistry Club at East was started by a few chemistry students in No- vember, 1920, and has since attained prominence in the school because of its activities. It goes on trips, keeps a cabinet on the first floor, and holds a Semi-Annual Chem Show, and a Formulaa-Contest, to which all students are invited. It has its meetings in Room 309, Where there is plenty of apparatus for its use, and so it puts on some very interesting programs. The meetings are on Thursdays the eighth and ninth periods, and all chemistry students in Miss Bennett's classes are eligible. Miss Bennett, East's chemistry teacher, is the faculty adviser, and the success of the club is due largely to her. It has only three oflicers-President, Vice-President fProgram Managerj and Secretaryg the President is elected at the end of each term, and the other officers, at the beginning. MEMBERS Lucy Barnes Willard Gombert Anne Koshel Phyllis Bennett Alan Green Harry Morris William Bernstein John Hoeltzel Roy Scott Robert Busey Jack Iliff J 09 Sims Wills Clinton Frank Kershe Waldemar Sternberg Erven Fisher Ruth Wagner Ill 2 . l TY, 'N :ren or-al OFFICERS September, 192.4-Febrzuwy, 1925 President .......... ............................... ..... L e slie Martin Vice-President .............. .... ..... ......... . . A rline Stratman See9'etm'y-T2'easurel' ................................. ..... B etty Beattie Blue and Golcl Reporter .............,.............,........ Pauline Wagner Miss Jean Corser, Faculty Adviser ROBABLY you have noticed a change in the method of advertising in this school-it has been accomplished through the efforts of the Poster Club. Our primary interest is to provide posters, upon request, for student activi- ties. In doing this, we gain the practice and experience incidental to such work. This club is one of the few admitting both boys and girls. Meetings are held every two weeks on Thursday. Every other meeting is given over to social purposes or especially arranged trips to interesting places, such as The Otis Lithograph Co., which we visited last term. The present Poster Club has existed for four semesters. The former one was discontinued in the spring of 1923, and the present one established in the fall of the same year in connection with the Poster Class. Members of the club are also members of the present Poster Class. The Poster Club has grown in interest, numbers, and effective work. Betty Beattie Gladys Davies Helen Drazan Milton Fuess George Gardner Mary Lee Gayer MEMBERS Elizabeth Hawthorne Louise Helwig Armand lnnocenzi Electa Johnson Angeline Kleiss Leslie Martin Gertrude Schmidt TWP W? 113 Fred Schuler Rose Simon Arline Stratman Martin Teitelbaum Dorothy Veit Pauline Wagner 114 LEIYSHQS .- Mil eil Lucile Otis ...... Vernon Knickrehm Marcella Alden .. Joe Beckenbach .. OFFICERS . .... President ..... . . . Vice-President . . . Secretaryl .Mit Peabodyl - , Mr. Kurt L. Seelbach gFw'lfU Admseis T1'easzw e1'j ' ' ' ' ' ' Maxine Williams Ellsworth Strock Leila Armington T HE Physics Club of East High was organized in April, 1924, with Alan Green as president. As most of the members had left the club at the ond of the term, it was necessary to reorganize in September, 1924. The pro- grams of the club varied during the term, the in-embers and Mr. Peabody giving talks on subjects pertaining to Physics. We also took many interesting trips. On our first trip We visited the Illuminating Company. Other trips were made to the Upson Nut Company, Nela Park, where We learned much about the Physics of Light, and the Federal Reserve Bank. All pupils who are studying Physics are eligible to membership in the Phys- ics Club. Marcella Alden Leila Armington Robert Bateman Joe Beckenbach George Carroll Charles Granger Walter Graul MEMBERS Harold Harroun Elizabeth Jannsen Margery Kloss Vernon Knickrehm Marguerite Maerlander Philomena Mallama 9 115 Lucile Otis Wilbur Pflug Harold Soglovitz Lillian Shiner Ellsworth Strock Donald Weeks Maxine Williams 116 e V 0 9 0 65 F 0 x I G W . G ' 0 of My .0 1' i :Vi F 'Rahul 'Euler-ff September, 192.4 OFFICERS February, 1925 Ophelia Smith ....... ....... P resident ...... ....... B etty Beattie Viva Scheller .... ...... V ice-President .... .... O phelia Smith Betty Beattie ..... Recording Secretary .. . .... Mary C. Crone . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Corresponding Secretary. . . . . . . Margaret Pontius Maxine Powell ................. Treasurer ........ . . . . .... Viva Scheller Lillian Nathanson .......... Sergeant-at-Arms ............. Gladys McCoy Mr. J. Morley Nutting, Faculty Adviser HE Garden Club is one of the newer clubs at East. It was organized in May, 1921, for the purpose of beautifying the school lawn. This spring a hedge will be put around the school lawn. New trees and flowers will also be planted. For this purpose the Garden Club has a reserve fund of two hun- dred fifty dollars. Perhaps the greatest undertaking of the Garden Club is the annual Easter flower sale, from which about forty dollars profit is realized. Last year the Garden Club undertook its first Christmas sale, but it was not very success- ful. The selling of candy and toy novelties is another way the club has em- ployed to raise money. This spring the garden Club expects to study birds and spend a week end at Mr. Nutting's farm for this purpose. A contest among its own members in the making of paper Howers will be held in June. To join the club, one must have an average of 80 per cent and must be voted into the club by a majority vote. Corabelle Abell Betty Beattie J essamine Brott Ruth Mae Bucey Florence Carney Mary C. Crone Mildred Davad Marian Farinacci Matilda Fink Margaret Gallant Walter Grand MEMBERS Edith Griffiths Mary Griffiths Florence Harmolin Mary Jacobucci Gladys McCoy Clayton Miller Lillian Nathanson Gertrude Plunkett Maxine Powell Joseph Prince IIT Catherine Prosser Beatrice Rosensteele Dorothy Schnack Dorothy Schoenbeck Viva Scheller Ophelia Smith Waldemar Sternberg Dorothy Saloway Helen Tanner Marietta Thomas Elizabeth Warren W JIS , if fl! 4 Q f rZ' 474 f 7 I A L 'fwfz f zz fr an l fir 1 0 ft it 5 mul. W iff ' L 7 ' fy f 7 f fm. A f . ' f f z f 1 z 1 1 Z Z Z Z 2 f 2, Zn minima September, 1924 OFFICERS Mildred Young ...... ..., P resriclenlt .... Gladys Savage ..... . . .. Vice-President .. . . Isabelle Batchelor . . . .... Secretary . . . . . . Irma Jarmusch ................ T1'eas2m'er ....... Hilda Kess ............. .. . . Sergeant-at-Arms .. . . Feb1'zta1'y, 1925 Mildred Young Leona Meyfarth Monica Zimmerman Jane Beattie Ruth Norris Miss Ethel Gillen, Faculty Acluieer. I I I ' J I ' F you had happened to walk into the girls' gymnasium on a Monday after- noon, you would have found the girls of the Athletic Club hard at work. Un- der the supervision of Miss Ethel Gillin, the faculty adviser, the Girls' Athletic Club was organized in 1921. Since then swimming, basketball, track, volleyball, baseball, and tennis have been given equal shares of attention. A committee of three girls is appointed to present awards to members of the club who have done unusually fine work. In order to decide who is to be so rewarded, a point system has been inaugurated whereby credit is given to girls for apparatus work, track work, hiking, participation in games, folk dancing, In- dian clubs, and such activities. ' The first award is a gold A C on a blue background. The second is a gold E which can be placed on the first award. The third award is a gold pin with the letters A. C. A medal with a winged foot and an olive leaf and an E. A. C. engraved in the face is the fourth award. - Marcella Alden Ruth Allerton Isabelle Batchelor Jane Beattie Dorothy Berry Hazel Brown Freda Byatt Catharine Colegrove Helen Comyns Dorothy Connell Olive Creed Florine Fink Marv Lee Gayer Lucille Giantonio Ruth Giantonio MEMBERS Jeannette Gibbs Martha Goodhue Helene Grandy Eleanor Griese Minnie Grossman Ruth Hobart Alice Hook Elizabeth Horrocks Elizabeth Jansen Eva Koplowitz Margery Kloss Dorothea Lezius Mildred Maul Elizabeth McNamara Lotta Meschutte Leona Meyfarth 119 Mary Miles Eleanor Miller Gertrude Miller Marjorie Nash Margaret New Ruth Norris Jeannette Quinn ' Alma Ridinger Jane Roudebush Gertrude Schmidt Gladys Shirk Arline Stratman Josephine Tarlicka Margaret Todt Monica Zimmerman HIS FIRST UN A-C iNi'riATioNs V' 5 NNN X 'gf Q 'W ff IFORM . ?,tuiUiitlitQQw ii-Q I- l 'l'lllgl2-E-FAI INCE its origin several years ago, when the Student Council took the place of the Student Government, the former body has become the most successful and important organization at East, planning and executing a number of practi- cal plans for the betterment of the school, Among its early achievements have been the conducting of rallies, the man- aging of sundry social affairs, especially for the under classmen, the compiling and distributing of an East High Handbook for sophomores, the giving of awards to members of recognized teams, regulation of the lunch room traffic, and first and most important, the installation of the Honor Key system. In connec- tion with the last, the Activities Limitation plan was later devised. This year most of these duties have been continued. Additional accomplishments Were: the conducting of class elections, and the reorganization of the High Council. In the nine terms of its existence, the Student Council has taken more and more responsibilities, until it has come to be, from the time of its enthusiastic but small beginning several years ago, an honored and respected institu- tion, composed of a small group of workers whose slogan is-and they support their slogan-Do it for East. FACULTY COUNCIL From Rowg Miss Brack Dr. Ziegler Miss Bennett Back Row: Mr. Goldbach Mr. Sicha 121 I Svtuhvntt Glnunril September, 1924-January, 1925 President ....... Vice-President , . Secretary ..... T1'easuo'er . . . Isabelle Batchelor I Katherine Cohn OFFICERS Post Graduate Vivian Seymour 12A James Holland Mildred Maul 'IQB Gladys Davies Paul Moxon . . . . . Paul Moxon . . . . . Mildred Maul . . . Katherine Cohn ...... Alan Green Wilford Linsz Alan Green 11A Paul Henle Nelson Jacobs Elizabeth McNamara 11B Frances Finch Donald Finlay Roland Sturdevant 10A Robert Siler John Follett 10B Louise McKay Sterling Bailer MEMBERS EX-OFFICIO Football Captain .... ...,.................,... .... L e o Raskowski Basketball Captain .... ........ S covill Kastor Blue and Gold ...... . . . Edward Liebenthal Debating ....' .... .............,........ ......... P a L ll Ward Annual . ..... ......................... .... K e nneth Baker FACULTY COUNCIL Dr. Ziegler Miss Brack Miss Bennett Miss Thayer I Miss Budde 123 0 President . . . Vice-President Secretary .... Tfreasnrev' .. Paul Moxon Elizabeth McNamara Svtuhent Gluunril January, 19254June, 1925 OFFICERS Post Graduate Jane Dunbar 12A Kenneth Baker Albert Marten 12B Jack Benfield Joe Beckenbach . Paul Moxon Gladys Davies Marion Durbin Albert Marten Gladys Davies Robert May 11A Marion Durbin Frances Finch Donald Finlay 11B Robert Siler Joe La Rocca E Jean McWherter 10A Louise McKay John McCombs 10B ' Edward Randolph Isabelle Ferguson MEMBERS EX-OFFICIO Football Captain ..... ...... A lbert Turosky Basketball Captain .....,... Scovill Kastor Blue and Gold ...... .... E dvvard Liebenthal Debating ........ ....... W alter Haylor Annual ....... ........ P aul Ward 125 126 PTE n' E LBAs.n-g HE true East High spirit is realized through the Blue and Gold. The school paper tends to create a spirit of unity among the pupils, the teachers, and P the alumni. It is one of the greatest factors which help to put East ahead. This Weekly periodical reflects the East High spirit to outsiders-the Blue and Gold is the voice of Old East High. In November, 1924, for the first time in its history, the Blue and Gold was awarded a national prize. The school publication was placed among the coun- try's best high school papers by the Central .Inter-scholastic Press Association. During the past year several original columns were started in the school paper. Cranium Ticklers' was the name given to the cross-word puzzle col- umn. A Hobbies column was also printed every week. A feature on each club was run. In honor of the Jubilee Year, a special column, Once upon a Time, Long, Long Ago, was introduced on the editorial page. Another weekly column on the editorial page was called What Other Schools Doi' Special columns, called Grid Personalities and Cage Personalities, were placed on the sport page. During the first semester the paper was edited by a board of three associ- ate editors, while in the second semester the plan used formerly was again put into practice. Among its projects, the Blue and Gold published an Alumni Edition. Cop- ies of this issue were sent to alumni of the last four classes to arouse their spirit for East's Silver Jubilee. The Blue and Gold has endeavored in the past year to live up to East's motto, Noblesse Obligef' It is hoped that with the co-operation of the student body, the Blue and Gold will be able to continue to expand in succeeding years. The editor sat in his sanctmn, his countenance fzlwowecl with care, His mind at the bottom of business, his feet at the top of o chair, His chair and elbow supporting, his right arm upholding his head, His eyes on the dusty old table, with different documents spread. 'P-, A A 3 127 -.snr -.. E l W September, '24-January, '25 b BLUE AND GOLD Published every Friday during the school year by the students of East High School Katherine Cohn Editorial Board .... Paul Henle LEdward Liebenthal S Lillian Nathanson ' ' ' ' ' 'l'Helen Bialosky , fEstelle Scharfeld Feature Writers Editorial Writers ..... 4Alice Terrell LWalter Haylor Sport Editor ............................................. Dan Friedberg Exchange Editor ............................................ Beth Barra Reporters-James Mahler, Mathilde Fink, Gertrude Brody, Helen Green, Richard Wertheimer, Marion Hessler, Nelson Jacobs, Jerome Silberman, Elizabeth .Lynch, Louis Schaefer. Typists . .................................... Ruth Oldham, Dorothy Schnack Business Manager ....... ................. . Joseph Prince Advertising Manager .... .............. S ybil Englander Circulation Manager . . . . , . Marvin Preeman Assistant ........... .... R uth Wertheimer Bookkeeper ............. ......... M axine Powell Faculty Adviser .......... ..... M iss Gisela Birkner Faculty Business Adviser .... ..... M r. Herman Schulte J February-June, 1925 -lm BLUE AND Goin - Published every Friday during the school year by the students of East High School STAFF Edward Liebenthal . . ........... . . . Managing Editor Katherine Cohn .... .............. E ditor Joseph Prince ............,................. .... B usiness Manager Helen Green .................................. . ....... News Editor Elizabeth Lynch .................. ' ....................... Exchange Editor Walter Haylor, Estelle Scharfeld, Corinne Peters ...........,... Special Writers Larry Wilson, Nelson Jacobs, Irving Nack, Sol Cohen, Bernard Kaufman .... . ........................L..............................SportWr1ters Helen Bialosky, Anna Cisler ................. ' ............... Feature Writers Alice Terrill, Beth Barra, Jessamine Brott ..... ....... C opy Readers Fred Schuler ............................ .......... A rt Editor Svbil Englander ................. . . . Advertising Manager Marvin Preeman .................. .... C irculation Manager Ruth Wertheimer, James Mahler ......,. ................... A ssistants Maxine Powell .................,............................. Bookkeeper Anna Zakraisek, Louise Sterle .................................... Typists Reporters-Gertrude Brody, Lillian Nathanson, Matilda Fink, Marion Hessler, Joy Klein, Dorothy Lee, Florence Higgins, Helen Harrison, Eleanor Laronge, Louis Schaefer, Leon Spiegle, Eleanor Miller, Helen Brown, Ada Colasanti, Leona Grossman, Alice Tramer. i Miss Gisela Birkner ...............,....................... Faculty Adviser Mr. Herman Schulte ..... . ...... .... F aculty Business Manager 128 ll 6 .- MH L U TA RV ll -3-4 1 . Wizllllllllllft T the beginning of the fall term, September, 1924, military training was made elective in the Cleveland public high schools. The East High unit, along with the other schools, finds this method better than the system whereby all able-bodied sophomores and juniors were required to take military training. The military department is partly managed by the military council, which is composed of all commissioned officers, sponsors, and cadet representatives of the companies, each company electing one cadet member and one alternate. The guards from the Military training department patrol the halls from the 4th to the 7th periods. The duties of the guards are to guard the lockers, prevent confusion, and curb disorder between and during classes. At the beginning of each semester a list of girls' names is sent to the mili- tary council. These girls are selected by Miss Pope and must have high aver- ages and be at least Juniors. After the council receives this list, by a process of elimination, six girls are chosen as sponsors. 6 At a meeting of the entire council each of the six girls promises to perform the duties of a sponsor to the best of her ability. She is then assigned to a com- pany and it is her duty to look after the social affairs of her company. The sponsor is given a special uniform to distinguish her from the rest of the girls of the school, and is required to wear it on certain days of the week. She must be present at all meetings of the council and also look after the social affairs of the Reserve Officers' Training Corps. The sponsors help greatly to make the social life of the military department more interesting and pleasant. 4 WJQKQIII fn ' , p ., -r' 'Q gp lr i 5 sg Q 'A m 'leu En A Glnarh The world has had some mighty men, A few are living now. Some have just recently become Quite strong in history's glowg From all the many walks of life They come and never poach, But there's not one in the whole array Who ranks up with a coach. WILLIAM WILLIAMS, '25, 129 130 Evurrur Cwdirmi' 'Glraining Qlnrpu MILITARY INSTRUCTORS Lieut. John H. Baker, U. S. A. CRetiredJ Mr. Clarence Mitchell, W. O., U. S. A. Sergt. Edward Manis, U. S. A. Sergt. Joseph Weisenberg, U. S. A. STAFF Lieut. Col. Wm. B. Powell, Cadet Commanding Captain Jerome M. Guttentag, lst Lieut. Maurice Hawn, Adjutant Battalion Adjutant Captain Benjamin Patch, W. O. Frank Morris, Personnel Adjutant Chief Clerk SPONSORS Hon. Major Mildred Louise Stalir Hon. Captain Helen Louise Moore Hon. Captain Hildred Kittle Hon. Captain Marcella Alden Hon. Captain Marietta Canter Hon. Captain Florence Lynch MILITARY COUNCIL OFFICERS Lieut. Col. Wm. B. Powell, President Captain Edward Oldham, Vice-President lst Lieut. H. Harroun, See.-Treas. Captain Albert Luxton, Sergeant-at-Arms Company A Captain Charles Guy 2nd Lieutenant Reese 2nd Lieutenant Deutsch Company B Captain Albert Luxton lst Lieutenant Gavel lst Lieutenant Payne Company C Captain Edward Oldham lst Lieutenant H. Harroun lst Lieutenant James Newton Company D Captain Lincoln Igou 2nd Lieutenant Hafczuk lst Lieutenant Maurice Hawn X' ,xx 131 . xass 2 L ,Q 'f pp. 1 -Q ' , H6014 I0 f ff ff! ffff ff ,The Tor urt Cha ? why is may ax hall so Quid? 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A T l '.,II,I P 5:12---I- ' fin 1 u I IAILI 'I I YMIDTIIII IIIITIRIIII' III II, II, III,. .--' --I'-I . ,I III,,,.,.,,,,III I IIRI, 'IfI I OIL, praise me not the silent people I'- ' ? I,I'Q lI lb IIIf:II! lgI,I.n'!.: -I, ' -III' I .--,. ff--I. I,,f1g'. I,..I.:.:I !I I ' 1' - ll::j g'H' ' IIII WI..s1II lllI..I1l III I I IIIIIIIlIIlQ InIIIIIIgII'1' HIIIIVIIHIIIIIIIIWIMIII 'WIIIIIIHIIIIIIIlIlIll11I 'IIII1l'pIl lIg 'HUIIIIIIIjfjIll ''IIIlgfllllnfvfjf' IIIllnIIIIIlw.II'.- 1- ' If +.:1::'::sI-' 2- fax' I, 'I-If -W III...1.f' XII ..-'. W '--- ' ..--' I I., -' ' I I 1. ,... . TI IIIIIH' III, I IIIII ,... .J IIIIIIII IIIIWIII I II IIIIIIIIII -...II IIIIII III: IIIIIIIMII I' FII III I I I.. , I .7 5 ffl? I 4 Qu? ' IJMI' r v' F. ILII, I Im , I .I.,,IIIISu-'-I ?II'l I u III..r '- IIIIIII' .l' If 'lv his:'2: '5,J xl ' 5: .::II..vsI L If g I ,I I III IIE .,.IIII I.. II'Il:II:IlIII..IIIlIIIIIIIIIUIIIIQIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII-III'IIImnIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIfE':EfIfII'fIIInIIl IIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIII.II.IIII5IIliiIIIIIIIllmIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII.....IIf.....1Iml 133 134 Bvhating AST finished in a tie with Longwood for second place in the two-year debat- ing series, Glenville taking the cup. The question for the year was, Resolved: That the United States should grant the Philippine- Islands an im- mediate and complete independence. In the first series, held on January 14, the East affirmative, debating at home, lost to the Longwood negative by a two to one decision. At the same time the negative team beat Glenville at Glenville, also by a split decision. The second series was held on the same subject about a month later, Febru- ary 18. The decisions here were similar to those in the first debate, the affirma- tive losing, two to one to South, while the negative won from West Tech by a split decision. These debates closed a two-year series for the Cleveland Trust cup. Last year, East affirmative, debating the World Court, lost to West Commerce and beat John Marshall. The negative beat Central and East Tech. Afirmative Team Negative Team Sidney Cohen Lewis Syester Paul Ward Alan Green Paul Henle fCaptainJ Walter Haylor CCaptainJ Lewis Belkin fAlternateJ John McCombs CAlternateJ Mr. Frank Sicha, Coach 135 uvlllIllliIll1IlllIllIlii1I!lIllX M Nunn EVERY STUDENTS ! pw, Amsrruou ffl is J ,..... , ..... 15 -'-'- I -L u laws, v! , f S A rmnmmm I 5 f ' 'A ' l1IIIIIlIj1Ill E WMI ,ffifx ' 5 , - My HI X mmm gd r JJIML' H ii nm, X .1 M. X wgsnx i ea M . g i. ' 1. U, ., ALMA Wm ' 1Mi1 'Pll QLl'IHIWI1'JlllIIIJI' Jl!h PUZZLE-FIND MISS 'POPE 5WZi'fx on ' 9MEg'Z'f wif: ?2 7F3 g ' Mba K? 19012 5' Q xr' 'ff' f My F., ' 5' 153 Egg ' gl iff? J X 2' gg-E ' 2 6 Q q ul - Z 33 1 .4 1 ee 32:5 , g i f Q - I 5 is N, n,,'.,g4' 5-Q-an f hu 4 Q0 I , 5-X V sf 'HQ Q zi4'V'W Q r vl ' f' . q : :Sa x 4, ,'.. V p ! 94 J Q I ' 5 a'iv.3!. :L+ N I ' ' ' ' , 3 3 l 5' ,1 ., f wffmsfgsmvwilwfb .Q K . I jf 1 - ' v 1 9 we I E BX pig fic K , - , , ,tg , - - f - - Q PAST ' PRESENT FUTURE f? ina' Rm-.hal Buslrr- 1 36 I LIII'''rx1e tI ''Z11'?fIZ 21'ff21T ',i1T '1!I f IIIllIm 'I llIlI'n''I'IIr::: II'IIIII IIIIII'' I 'fIZ'i:,:i:.v'-wif''I ':::::I ' IIwv 'I I I'fII.,.- ':1tIII ' f:I.I ---- A ...Ij.,.Ig H II' IgpI.I 5 II 'I .I 'IIy,.I If--IIIf ' 'J ..IiI..II Im I,I, IIII Illln, LN? II 'f.I'E.II'.11'It- III . I:II'IIIIv IIiI' III...-fl I IMI:-I .l'II TTf'aEI- ABF., im, IIHIII'IIlIm.I'Il 'II'my 1IIII..IIIII,j2rr-.:Z'.Q,, IIII-....I-Qi, III, Qpgj -I,II5L I1fjIjg:I111'1j,, .... '- ----, I-.,,F?qIIIIIj'ffI,5II.II ig? IIQQI j:-.I...f II I,,p:r-:1j,,IIIIII.I IITIIII, -.., I QIIII II.IIIlIIlIIIlIuIllnmIII ....,.. IIIIII. ....... .IIIII...IIIII.IIh ..... I.. -... ..... I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII.. ....,... ....... I IIIIIIIIIIIHIII-I.. ...... nm-I .... IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ........ .IIIIIIIIII ...,, IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIII,.f'.:IIIISIiI lbw 'I If I II I - mIlu.',Ill'IfII,I 'I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I I , 'II' EI IIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIII I IIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIII I IIIIII.,III II---.I II ,IIIIIIIII I If.. IIIIII IIIIIII IIIIIIIRI XIII XII I H III 7 II Ir.ZI'II III I III-In I.. IJ I--' .II It I IZ I-.I . ,IIWII 'IIIIIIHWI -A- I V IIIIIAIICI 'I IIIIII II'I:I-IIIIIIIIIlIIIIlIIIl'.L III.I'j'II :I-I ' ':l'l'lIIlIlIIIlllInIIn r- I l 'IIll'll'I lI I If IIIIIIIIIIII... III 4 I . I nt I ' '...7 I lIul'I II IIIL. IIw 1IIIIIllIII ' .will -I'---IIIIIIIIIII--IIII I IIII I III' A ,I II3 I I-.1 ..,, .-I----I Anita. III, ,... :I I '- I Mx 'N .I I IIIQ- I I V Z IIIIIIILIII HIIIIIII III.IIIf IIII.III I .I I ..... lllullllllll U 0 e:lllllIn.1 .I I' I III I - J I 1 I , I- ..... ' I ' 0 3' WWF -' I--I. , I:--I flia'?Q'4Q1fS'-HI IIIII-I-. 'a I ..,.- -:rl I 0 9 r ' 'l 'I-I Q10Jdllllilllllllllllllll7dog II.-P' IIIII,.I II ,,,,, ,IIIII I9 Q I,IIII,II,I II -II 'lI If'A?fvfN:S':i'gg.S'I5,Q,0I'm7 I rII ' IIII 'I I IIIIHIIIIIIIIn-.t5ll.lullllllll 1 I' I,,IIII I M. .IIL ...- I I- I II.,IIIIl I I III I-I--I' I.-JI.. .II IIIIIIIIIIIII I III-.., IIIIIIIIIIITIII' 'JI' Il -..v RRIIIHIIIIII II . '-I .- ' I. I Music has charms to soothe the savage breast, to soften II',..-- III, 1' II I I I I I If I '. . 'I rocks and bend the knotted oak. --Congwfve. I . I In II' If II' III2. 'pf -- --q 'II w'IHf,, IIIIIIIZI III' 'III.II ,,'I II,.II,IbII 'w-...I III IIIEIIIIIIIIIII I1 III 'l,II.I--IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII---IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII.III.IIINIIIIIIIIInumIIIIIIm.-I-nlIIIIIIIIIIIIuIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII-I: ---. IHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII.I:If.:I..II,Il IIIII f:.'.'JISL':ssI-' 1--' ..II 3- ' III' I--,I 'QI IIf1fIf 'IQ----if' 'I-. I ' -- I I... ' I . ...I I . ',f ',., IIIIII'IIII I ---' ---II. .... I I I ..... -' 'I II-'III ' I' , I ,I '- .:C.'ff-I I ' I:I I . T I III- ' mf HIE, '-.. fum --'- f I'- ' I-. , HlIIl:.'III..Z:II.....IIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII..II'iIInIiI...III.IIIIIIIIi..IIIIIIIIIIIIIEFII1I:E5..IIIIIIIIIIIIIMJIIIIIIIII...I.....J.'iIIIIliI...IIIIImIIIIIIIIIiI.....IIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIII......IIL:I1....TIIIIII 137 138 . ll -Y I l , S l im i . i. I 'fewigi-A JH j af' . f W, VFW i ' c -x 4- HE musical comedy, College Days, was presented to East High by the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs on the evening of January, 1925. Mr. W. J. Davis, East's director of music and faculty adviser of the Glee Clubs, took complete charge of all the musical numbers, while Miss Katherine L. O'Grady, dramatic director of East, rehearsed those with speaking parts. All the action in the play takes place on the campus of Brinkdale College, in a small country town. Dorothy Smith, the heroine of the play and also the daughter of Professor Smith, the president of the college, after many complica- tions finally settles down to a happy life with her soldier sweetheart, David Car- son. There is another pretty love affair that turns out well for those co-ncerned. It is between Helen Jordan, Dot's chum, and Tubby Coles, Davy's pal. Miss Teale, a dean of women at the college, also succeeds in ensnaring Profes- sor Smith with her charms. The comedy was presented before a large and enthusiastic audience. CAST William Dean Coles KTnbbyj. . . ...... ....... F red Davis John Harris Uackj .......... ........ R obert Scott David Carson KDai1yj ...... Lawrence Woberil Dorothy Smith fDotQ ........ ....... M ildred Maul Helen Jordan KDot's pall ..... .. Catherine Colegrove Chauncey DeForrest KDudej. .. ....... Homer Reuss Jim For fFoxy Granclpaj ...... .... D an Friedberg Professor Smith KPrexyj .......... ...... R obert Brooks Martha Baldwin Teale fBalcly2 ..... ......... M arie Coyle Fred Smith KToppyQ ............ Clifford Vormelker Charles Sweet fSweetyJ ....... .... . .Peter Warenek Don Jewett KBabej ....... . . . Thomas Gosney Georgia ..... - .......... .. Thelma Smith 1st Girl .......... .. Gladys Savage 2nd Girl . . . . . . Elizabeth Clark 3rd Girl ....... ......................................... A lice Hirsh CHORUS OF COLLEGE CO-EDS AND MEN Isabelle Batchelor, George Benes, Ethel Bishop, Earl Boyer, Anna Cisler, Gwendoline Clark, Graham Clements, Helen Drazan, Thomas Gosney, Johanna Grab, Juliet Greenbaum, Minnie Grossman, Hilda Kess, Frank Kiss, Alice Knight, Cecelia Lawrence, Florence Lynch, Elizabeth McNamara, Sherman Mitchell, Paul Moxon, James Newton, Ruth Norris, Janeffa Nye, Jeannette Petersilge, Dudley Pickelseimer, Helen Pickelseimer, Rose Rabb, Walter Rees, Hortense Rider, Ger- trude Schmidt, Mildred Schultz, Robert Scott, Rose Simon, Mildred Stahr, Ruth Wagner, Eunice Waxman, Rosaline Weinzmuner, William Williams, Bertha White, Herbert Wold, Irma Yarmush, Mildred Young. 139 S 4 6 140 fm stars -s:,,, ? 3 ' c ' r O Fifa. Q ...... Q' H' 5 N QQ -. , AN f V W J-A? G OFFICERS ' Septernber, 1924 February, 1925 Mildred Maul ......... ........ P resident ..... ......... lv Iarie Coyle Elizabeth Clark ..... Secretary-Treasurer .. ..... Gertrude Schmidt Librarian ....... . . . Jeannette Petersilge Director, W. J. Davis NDER the direction of Mr. W. J. Davis, the Girls' Glee Club has been very successful in helping the girls to appreciate good music. This musi cal organization has been in existence for seventeen years and has Worked and co-operated with the Boys' Voice Culture Class. First Sopranos Isabelle Batchelor Ruth Bender Ethel Bishop Louise Boehunger Beatrice Chamberlain Anna Cisler Catharine Colegrove Alice Crocket Juliet Greenbaum Alice Hersh Ruth Hobart Mary Iacobucci Muriel Kendis Hilda Kess Alice Knight Marguerite Maerlander Rose Rabb Dorothy Rider Hortense Rider Mildred Schultz Nellie Shilling MEMBERS Rose Simon Thelma Smith Mildred Starr Marietta Thomas Edith Waxman Bula Way Second Sopranos Clara Boritzki Hazel Brown Johanna Grab Helene Grandy Minnie Grossman Florence Lynch Leslie Martin Ruth Norris Janeffa Nye Ruth Oldham Eunice Thomas Dorothy Veit Mildred Weideman Mildred Young Altos Dorothy Arndt Geraldine Clark Helen Drazan Edith Griffiths Irma Jarmusch Irma Kalan Alice Knight Cecelia Lawrence Dorothea Lezius Elizabeth McNamara Rhea Meltzer Helen Pickelsimer Ruth Sargent Gladys Savage Mildred Storer Margaret Todt Ruth Wagner Dorothy Weber Rosalyn Weinzimmer Bertha White Mildred Maul 7 .... ................. . .. Aeeornpanists Ruth Sargent K 141 142 rj C 00 5 at A. mm, ea as of ease it p LAM 1 T HE Voice Culture Classes started the season 11924-255 with an enrollment of over a hundred voices in a well-balanced club. After learning the fun- damentals and the new songs, we started on a concert tour. Our classes in collaboration with the orchestra gave concerts at the Trinity M. E. Church, the Y. M. C. A., over radio at WTAM and WHK, and in the latter part of the first term put on a musical comedy, College Days. All these performances were well received. In the second term, after the new members were well drilled, we sang at the Baptist Church of the Master and at the Temple at Ansel Road and East 105th Street at a memorial service for the Knights of Pythias. We also sang at other concerts and expect to enter the Eisteddfod at Youngstown on June 13. If we win this year it will be the third consecutive year that East's Voice Culture Classes have won. The members of the classes enjoy singing, both at concerts and in class, largely because Mr. Davis, whose whole heart and soul are in his work, makes even the hardest things so interesting we do not realize how hard they are. Mr. Davis has made good singers where there were none to start with. The class is growing year by year, thereby safeguarding East's musical reputation by in- MEMBERS suring unfailing supply of musical material. Robert Brooks .... William Williams . George Benes Robert Brooks Howard Chernoi Graham Clements Fred Davis Jack Dingman Quentin Gensler Joe Gentile Willard Gombert Thomas Gosney Frank Kiss Ladislov Kolar OFFICERS President S ecre tary-Treasm'er . . . . . Lzbrarwm . . . . W. J. Davis, Director Henry Koldzik Barney Lertzman William Levine Corlton Mehler Julian Marricle Paul Mills James Newton Allen Payne Edson Patterson Guy Patterson Henry Peters 143 . . . .Robert Scott William Williams . . . . Allan Payne Dudley Pickelsimer Walter Reese Homer Reuss Elmer Rogers Robert Scott Louis Schlesinger Louis Tucker Wesley Vendevill Charles Wainwright Bill Williams Lawrence Woboril Herbert Wald . . , , f Girlz' Hnire Qlnlturv Gllazz Mildred Maul ...... Elizabeth Clark .... Hilda Kess ...... Helen Alexander Vivian Alston Dorma Ballard Sadie Berkowitz Dorothy Berry Elizabeth Bird Hazel Brown Ruby Clayton Florence Cook Martha Cox Marie Coyle Anna Cisler Charlotte Crane Helen Drazan Violet DuPree - Sybil Englander Matilda Fink Merle J ouse Margaret Hale Margaret Hanhauser Betty Harris Emily Hicks Betty Hill Ruth Hobart OFFICERS President .Secretary-Treasurer .. . . Librarian W. J. Davis, Director MEMBERS Magdalen Hogg Florence Howell Electa Johnson Marjorie Johnston Emiah Jane Jones Jennie J udnick 'Alice Knight Margaret Kronheim Frances La Ganke Dorothea Lezius Leslie Martin Edna Martin Ruth Meyer ' Lotta Merchute Elizabeth McNamara Geraldine McCaslin Helen Moorehouse Jean Munsie Mabel Norris Ruth Newman Martha Peter Mildred Peter Esther Petersilge Jeannette Petersilge f . . . . . . . Thelma Smith . . . Catharine Colgrove . . . Monica Zimmerman Lillian Polley Genevieve Randall Lily Robinson Betty Ross Ruth Sargent Dorothy Schwarz Viola Seibert Nellie Shilling Rose Simon Marie Simpson Ophelia Smith Kathryn Stevens Jeannette Sterton Josephine Tarlecka Eunice Thomas Irma Thurman Shirley Tubbs Margaret Whiteley Alice Janet Wilder Frances Williams Elizabeth Wurstner Dorothy Veit Matilda Ventura Thelma Wagner 40 Gi 144 l ' A OFFICERS President ........ ..... M ilan Hartz Vice-President . . . . . . Lillian Shapiro Librarian . ................................................ Bernice Weller ARLY in the fall the orchestra played at one of the rallies. Later they jour- neyed out to the Miles Avenue Methodist Church, and gave a program in con- junction with the voice culture classes. At Central Y. M. C. A. they gave a concert of much the same caliber as that given at the Miles Avenue Church. But the work that probably reached the largest audience was done over radio. At both WTAM and WHK they played for thousands of listeners. If the number of tele- grams and telephone calls received gave any indication, the program was certainly enjoyed by the radio fans throughout the country. The orchestra now contains thirty pieces, which are distributed so as to make the playing of the most difficult movements quite possible. W. J. Davis, Conductor '- Violins Oboe Ruth Allerton Meyer Arnold Louis Brucker Rachel Busler Howard Chernofl' Katherine Chorman Alphonse Gailewicz Joe Gentile Allen Hammond Milan Hartz Edwin Kershe Sarah Morton Alma Sherman Nathan Simon Charles Wainwright H orn Harold Roberts John Pierson Saxophone Edwin Smith Cornets Lincoln Igou A Wesley Vanderville Trombones John McCombs George Weatherwax 145 Claiinets Frank Jones William Miller Flutes Eugenia Couden Mathew Jones Bass Viol Roy Land Bassoon Warren Baker Driznis Walter Dotterweich i 146 . f L C l l ll Ill il fl D 5 T 'H , eflllb f ' vias?-FQQSQ' 6,427 144 ef T 3 Il l -' QL'f?'l 11. . slL ,l, ill E' Mr. Harry F. Clark, Leader President ......................................... ...... R obert Brooks Secretm'y-T1'easu1'e1' .............................. Walter Dotterweich Sergeant-at-Arms .......................................... Edwin Smith T HE East High Band has now been in existence nearly two years. When first started, the band had an enrollment of about thirty-five pieces. This number has increased rapidly, until now the band consists of fifty pieces, which, when added to the second band, totals eighty. At nearly all of the rallies the band has been instrumental in arousing in the pupils the enthusiasm which is so vitally necessary for increasing school spirit. The band has not contented itself with playing merely marches and popu- lar pieces, but has striven hard to master overtures and light operas, some of the most difficult nature. Much credit must be given Mr. Clark, our able leader, in this respect, for, when aiairs were not successful, and the players became discouraged, he would stay with them and give them encouragement. The band has shown rapid development and much praise is due the mem- bers for the faithful, earnest, and noteworthy attitude which they have assumed. Comets Cyril Cottle Lawrence Findlay Trombones Kenneth Baker Allen Emis Saxophones Harry Allen Russell, Burgiun Paul Hart John McCombs Edgar'DeWalt Milan Hartz George McQuoid Ben Esgar Albert Ianofaus George Playens Paul Johnson Lincoln Igou George Weatherwax Abe Miller Charles Kunkle Neil Maloney Frank Morris Wolfer Spillburg Tubas Thomas Dingman Gaylord Monk Howard Shambaugh Edwin Smith Wesley Vanderville Thomas Gosney Oboe l Roy Land I John Pierson Clarmets Charles Wainwright , C Marion Wright Piccolo Thomas ockren Wilmer Cowgill Horns Mathew Jones Frank Jones Bassoon Elmer Malm Jack Benfield W B k Charles Miller Harold Roberts Wren 3 er William Miller Nathan Simon Dmms Kenneth Pickering Robinson St. Amou I' Paul Seibert 147 Leonard Kruger n 1 . E I W, 148 ,kv l ,nf- un... . pu, ,,4.... uuTlllllu----1-..?I::xml.g1ILullnlIllllulnIljIIHllnllnmmlqmwlllu .uIWIMIlpn-nqlmyllnlllmnlmlumlunlqlulutlmmpm-.HII!::........,.:.u::::?ln?umW'Iu:lglIl' - Iv lymll11?'rl Ilvllllq'uJ ,l' In -'lain' lI,v1-uw v,.g..Af s l,.':'::: Vx If all rm... H, ' 5 .--: ,.- lbln-..nl H,,I . 'lil fl ' l:l'lI::l 'mmlmcj lm? 'EWIZTJ I? 'glfrllilf 'lol all I , Illlll 'hs' SR , 'I 'III I lem LMP IlllII:m :1': '1i1 'I! fillnmil'Qg3::-.1',1Q,. Nj-....,-Q'-g',: fp,gf'llfji''Why-5:1113jflffjajf'K'--H Ll!i:T'l3IQ'll ?n.'?n::'Ll!i71lfmn::l 'l:l ' - ' fliju-1111111 F--..n 'F5.I.,,. M..nllllinlnusllmmiu ......- lllul. ...... I f.111:....1x:l:n.11i:....lll, .... ..... 1 msullllllllm.. ......... Zz.ullllllIllIlun-N.....-m!lll....ulnl:llllnnmun........ulIl1In ..,.. slllunlfllnulhnilllnlm H,--lg: ,f Ex :E-.:'.' . lIll 'T'l'!llw.l.I ., v I I 1' V 1' all !wHl lvIunWllI Jin Pull' wlqll II 'HI!l'l,i RIN' 'kr l.-- ' N' :PJ 'll Wahl. llx .I I. . u, .I . .1 4 . Af Mill 6' Ql l.'I ,Wh 'llll ':'l' lll 'n jill -H11 ::f'7' :i,ll:llIIIIIIiIllln,:1'!' lay.--'l l'-14 l:I'liiIIIlIlllllllll:l!Hl l.li1L:-ful.-.I-'-WW. 4.,,.Il .g ll A W. AI ull...- -L, 'Ill' ' A I '-'7 lllllll, ag-'I I:'llll ui.-' ll '7llIIlllIII I ' 1 v-lmlnllxuuif--ul Mlm.: 4' of 4 .. U 1 grill 1'--.:,,, f l--wk. o..::f-H , ,L--ff-Q -: X 5 ' Inu 1 I 'I - 1 f I ? :ix 4' N Z F 'u -L.. 'l,u',ll jf' yuig Il.. lp mug . - l l , .lf . 5 ...rg , M I H- ll E -us liiiiiigqgsqhh . 1 P' I H - - l.'5u,,.i X'-.. a ' 'I lllf' ' Pmlnl ' A A :hung llllnln 'H' l -'4'w5i1E.xX if 'illlilfl ' T l' :rL'4 l -:lv --'HI '-A -1 ' ' lm' Inhhlll-I 'M' ur T-1 I .., a ir' . l'4i:a..--.l.mIlllll .ul WN lm! llmnl .- l f ' . 1 ll Q r.. l ....l,u!l,M1. ' l T n'l:llll,:l 'l ' :Thi N X ' 'fl X ml lil '3 ---' 'wa Who does the best his circumstance allows, n.,v,,..i ....... .HI Does well, acts nobly-angels could clo no more. ul ',. 'I fl: A 11 lllllllql L. 51? l -Yozmg. ' il'-:J IU- u 'f: ' wh- 'J fu.-full., uh' Tl' I -I li ll - '- r ylvgpllllunm 'I '-F57 :lvl-lullnv--nnunnnunnm f-uma --- - ll'1-f--- ' ' :Il I 1 -W., 11 'I Illllllm 'lllllll llll llll1lllIllmuIlll 'lllm 'lllllrllllglllllllllnlllll Hllmlllllxgllllllmlm.nlpnllmmnlw.. ':',l J'-lr L12-'J ?Wf6sa? N il 'l'i 'i 'l 'a.ll'l W-wif.. 'H-..,l,. .l.- lIII!!.:'f1l .-- ' H. .W--J HJ . ----.-. fill '1Y lli l 5 llll llll- x wa M-f J l:'.au..Z?n....nllumnlllllluhmullmllunull...finnailz-..-.nnum..nullllluM531Ek5ff..mlIllllll1u..Ju.n1uuum.n..ll'm1llil1.nulllmnnunnumu1lIlIIIIllnmnulIl4.......ff,..1I.ill 149 'W ' sa 1 1 J sai s ' I g V WJJ A.I. Coach ............. ...... E . Earl Loucks Assistant Coach. .... .... J ames B. Fenwick Faculty Manager .... Joseph F. Landis . . Leo Raskowski SWalter Hehr 2 Robert Bateman Captain ........... . . Student Managers . .. ... . Position Team Quarter Back . .. ........ Carl Carlson I Henry Peters Half Backs .... . . .4John Washington IBen Chapsky . SWi1liam Williams F all Backs . . . . . . U-lee Haight Center . . . ....... John Follett SRichard Follett ' ' lCharles Bang F Raymond Hadd IAlan Crosson Ends .... . . Gumds ' ' ' ' ' 'lRoland Sturtevant lArthur Raskowski f Leo Raskowski Tackles . . . ..... ........... ..... ..... 4 A l bert Turoski . lFranklin Monroe ITH six letter men back for the 1924 campaign, all of whom were con- sidered first rate material in 1923, the prospects for East's football year were bright. The fact that the new coach, Mr. Loucks, had made a splendid record with his teams in his former position added much to those prospects. 4 The '24 campaign was opened, as has been the case in the last few years, by a game with Shaw. The Blue and Gold displayed a powerful line attack and triumphed by the score of 20-6. This was an auspicious start and East's hopes were high. South was next in line, and again the Blue and Gold had the superior team. This time the score was 26-0. In neither of these games did the playing of any one man stand out above the rest, although Captain Raskowski played a bril- liant game at tackle. Then misfortune overtook the East team. One of the star backfield men was declared ineligible and, therefore, the two games played had to be forfeited. However, it may be said that it was no fault of the player in question or of the faculty that this player participated in these games, for his records at East showed him to be eligible. It was his record in a junior high that caused the trouble. 151 rgvmx Q X 7 152 Nothing daunted by this, the Blue and Gold journeyed to West Tech field and there defeated West High 13-0. Peters, who received his first chance in this game, worked well, making several long runs. East continued her winning streak, the next week by trimming St. Ignatius at Dunn field. The score again was 13-0, and again did the East team work to- gether as a unit. It now seemed as though East had one of the best teams in the city. After the University game, which ended with East on the long end of a 14-6 score, came West Tech. This game was played at Dunn field, and, had East been able to knock down passes, the game might have had a different end- ing. It was a hard-fought battle, and only the passes decided it. East had the better of it through the line, but valiantly as she fought, the score was 14-0 against her. The following week East played Glenville and, according to the showing of both teams up to that time, East should have come out on top. But the powerful punch was lacking from East's attack and, aided by passes, Glenville won 8-0. After this loss, the Blue and Gold was not credited with much of a chance against the strong East Tech team. The game was played at Shaw field and, seeming to come out of its nap, the East team trampled Tech and triumphed 19-0. The alertness of the Follett brothers was the outstanding feature of this game, although all of the boys played well. Eddie Carlson should receive a great deal of credit, for in this game he caught, without a miss, over twenty punts and ran each one back a number of yards in spite of the large amount of punishment he received in so doing. Every member of the team deserves his share of praise. Each line man helped his team mates and, as a result, East was credited with the best line in the city. The backfield, although composed of small players, also did its share and ran most of its plays successfully. But the outstanding figure of the season was Captain Raskowski. No attack, however powerful, could pass through his tackle or around his end. All through the season his all-around work on offense and defence was the shining light of the East team and, as all good work is re- warded, so was his, for he was the unanimous selection of all papers as all- scholastic tackle. Zllnntlmll SCORES FOR SEASON East Opponents 20 . . . .... Shaw ..... . . . 6 26 . . . .... South ....... . . . 0 13... .... WestHigh... .. 0 13 . . . .... St. Ignatius . . . . .. 0 14 . . . .... University .. . . . . 6 0... .... West Tech... ...14 0 . . . .... Glenville . . . . . 8 19... .... EastTech.... .. 0 Total 105 34 152 t fwal.Q.iQHb Seaaq-i ii-.M in billi- ffm-' -0 fm Q I-q 5 V 1 A OV ,Q 8 x iii , 1 RARM Q iii SEE. m m' Doecuwnv-Tmfapriil I ' ' - fll'lll' 'ga . I f, bi i' 4, pf' l I ' ' H 1 1 m 5 CL5j,f? 'EECSP NCERLY 5 Qfw' if , I 4 1 M ,X Q VZZQZSE Tf5'fET+ W1 Hgi'?QJ fi' fy N fill L4 X ff I f HQ?.fs ff. ,GM ' ,.. I ,I ,1 K K .,- I W VI I, XJ' 1 A'-5: 1 ww 953 X I I x l ' ? 'I' 'N f ,U JD ,AQ -- ' jf? ' 'MJ mg: X WV ,53:gg :3e!N5 '- X. I , 2 i4:!,,I227,2,12,' fl? -' fx: ' ' ' f -Zlznafffq., :A '15, w 2 ow ' 4 C 0,25 W Fl 1 k f I KT rg' ,Vs V sis:- -.. xx O C2 L 5 . E :lf I7 ,755 f ' s ., l y .111 V I 5 ,! 1 V - v Q I f- , Q VN Ilrff Qu.. W Q 4 5 W fgwv Emu XE A 5 im H'NUlII ly QXSIW' Xi Ill f 55' n- '5 1i I 64 g Ap 0 'Q g.l:l 'clgkmq , ng, 1:-f WSWZ3 6 ,Q 1,-'I ' ! X It b V his L - i ' Q 47' f f' ' A 4 , ' vu x Q Q' F Jes - 'Vx ws ,imfb Q A N Q, 2 If . 4-L., 1 Am y' iniaes 511 ' fzgfgm-- , f 11' X f ttf, L- x !!!!:ii:1i , i ffl 97. v' 0' ff l A-1 - FN . ' .. fix!- 'N,PX! ', '. -V ' 'iiifip' lvgt ' 5 l K 74 ul JK 5 , 9 'A, 7 'af' E. . I , x I lv 1 I 'T i ,Q V. L A Y- Q 'fe v lgx' Ak' 1? ff Y X ,' VU! ' V T .E H li EF., - Q E 1523 154 ' Q 117 .. It vw Y ' e- ,f .' ' Wig Illlllll 'MM A TEAM E. Earl Loucks ..... Coach Joseph Landis ...... Faculty Manager Scovill Kastor ............. Captain Thomas Dahlstrand .................. Student Manager w . S Carlson Porwazds .. . .... lwojciechowski Center .. ........... Follett Hehr Guards .. . . .... Kastor Goldberg HE mighty have fallen! East High's basketball team, which for two seasons and half of a third swept through all the opposition local schools ofered with- out a defeat, met their first setback at the hands of East Tech this year. The Blue and Gold machine which, for two years under E. U. MacDonald, won the city championship, bade well to duplicate their past performances at the outset of this season. They defeated Central, Cathedral Latin, John Adams, South, Lincoln, and West in their first six games of the year. Coach Loucks's boys, led by Captain Bo Kastor, won all of these games except the Lincoln combat by fairly safe scores, and high school circles were greatly upset lest East should capture its third straight championship. Then came the Tech game. The boys played under the handicap of a small floor and under the strain of a long string of consecutive victories. Possibly these facts had something to do with the outcome. The team came back strong the following week and led Glenville up to the last few minutes of play when the Red and Black scored two goals in quick suc- cession, winning by one point. Bo demonstrated his ability in this game, scor- ing four times from past the center of the iioor. Again the next week the Blue and Gold were leading West Tech until the final few minutes and again lost. The team finishes third in the Senate race. The team then defeated Elyria and went to Meadville for the Tri-State tournament where they lost in the first round but ended the season with a vic- tory over Bellevue in the consolation round. In an unimportant game the 1925 varsity defeated the 1926 aggregation by a small margin. ' Scovill Kastor and Harry Goldberg starred in every game of the season with the possible exception of the East Tech game when the whole team was off form. Harry made the all-scholastic team in each of the daily papers and the Blue and Gold, while Bo made it in the school paper and made second in two of the dailies. 155 kastoi Coldbei Hehr, Wein, Arendic, and Woiciechovteki have played then last game ioi But and will be graduated, while Follett Walker Trcmlln 'Elle Lxrch Tuioskw and 1'101'fl,H newcomer, will form the nucleus ot next eu s team Eaakvtlxall SCORES FOR SEASON Central . . . Cathedral Latin . . ,.. John Adams ... .....South..... Westu. . . Lincoln . . ...EastTech... Glenville ..,...WestTech. Allegheny CPittsburghJ .Elyr1a....... .Bellevue fPittsburghJ Ill mr 156 GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM ECAUSE basketball seems to be of great interest to the majority of the girls, an inter home room basketball tournament was held during the first three weeks of January. Every home room was represented by a team, each playing against the other until only one team representing each class Was left. The 10B's were represented by room 11213, with Florence Higgins as captaing the 10A's by room 209A, with Margery Olney as captaing the 11B's by room 109A, with Elizabeth Wurstner as captaing 11A's by room 104A, with Dorothy Lezius as captaing 12B's by room l08A, with Mildred Young as cap- taing and the 12A's by room 312A, with Hilda Kess as captain. The result of the interclass games was that 108A was victorious over room 109A in its final game. Letters are to be awarded the girls in the winning room. The team consists of the following: Mildred Young ....... Center Ruth Norris ....... ..... S ide Center Leona Meyfarth .... .... R ight Guard Jeannette Quinn . . . ..... Left Gmzwl Gertrude Miller .... .... R right Forward Mary Miles ...... . . . Left If'0rwm'rZ 157 lllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQ IIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 1 Il i 1 llvj , ' I I 1 G G A L A in I II WN III! llllllllnw I ill 1' lllll IIIIIIIIII Illllllllll Illllnlllll llllllllli Second Lieutenant Witold Hafczuk, Captain Second Lieutenant H. Hantak Second Lieutenant J. Burnam Captain H. Harroun Major Jerome Guttentag First Lieutenant M. Hawn Captain Lincoln Igou T HE rifle team was organized in April, 1924. It was in October, 1924, that the team began its work under the instruction of Sergeant Joseph Weisen- berg, U. S. A. Lieutenants Burnam, Hafczuk, and Hantak were the three members who made the All-City Team. The first team won the fifth Corps Area Match in February, 1925, and are to receive medals from the United States War Department. As a result of this victory, these members are entered in the National Contest, which is to be held sometime in May. If they win this national contest, they will be sent to Camp Perry, under the auspices of the United States Government. Lieutenant W. Hafczuk, in the tryouts, took first place for the city of Cleveland. Lieutenant H. Hantak won the third place for the record shooting in the city match. In Cleveland's City Team there were fifteen men, four of whom were from the East. These were, Lieutenant Hafczuk, Lieutenant Burnam, Lieutenant Hawn, and Lieutenant Hantak. The team has also shot for the Hearst Trophy. i5E1llU11IP,PI1 A crescent gleam of pale gold, high in the sky, Shone Kas I passed byJ, From the crooked, almost lifeless limbs Of an old apple tree. To her whims And wishes an admiring world bows low, There is none to know Why many a soul upon old earth believes In fates she weaves. But as I gazed at this new moon-high, bright- I wondered what the night There might bring forth. Good or bad, what prophecy Might Luna give to me? ' 159 pT:..,..1:-nulv-l---I-.3:nnnllll'llll --Illlliljzlllqtimllullllmlllllml ulgnunq Hllmupnr-mEpmwT:n':::iq:nqggrw'TuTum-- ..,, Irpunylljyrrvlmqll M--aft L -I . I II- my I ,, 'I - ffi1Z1.f--A- I...,.. W 'FII f?,.f12t'f'L' K JI 'DME ,bfflh--'33-P fl'flff-311----fb---it In 'Ir ,liiff '-iii., W ---- vt' !.f f :''14'3if'h7:521:21'L7f55f1Zf'I M' 'ff ilwttifilulffll - - QD um 'Ili lI't'III1n'I5-I-..,,'l l,,.rIIlllII1lllu1lIlehI: -....-- mll1I--Inllu--mIIIlnrlI...--in .... .. -f-- nmllIIUIlh......,:::.IIIIIUIIlllllm-.......-nEIII...v1IrZmlu1umlu-.zmllllzi ..... nI:InunvhlnllIIni5ln:n rs--1.-' -5' I i ' qllvv-.,..IIg,hH -I I Ib I'..I11lIIlmlllllI -Ji..- :' l 'MQ 4g...- ET.-'-..l:l fg' l Z h,n,, ,I -r tri :tw 'Iv xl III :Pl ,fl I 1. Igjx, JI :mn IIIIIQIIX in min I ' HQ? Il I 4 'I'rH.'u7I I I I n IINII' II,.'j:'ll elif'-nfl' jun, IIIIIIIIIIIIIII.-'II 4 ld I Ad jd I'IIk:iIIII 'II'I'lII HI . .nu1:I:II l1:'I lII'llI l Qliwnnuv u ll'l,,u lun, Illllld ' , 7- 'I .4 u III, ' BBQ I Imuun Illl IlII IW' 'g ,I .W ' ': 1? I I uI I IIIIWIII - . ' I Il 'A .I ' II Illia I fl--'ul' :f m I ly' Ili! I ffm. 'I , I X ,. . - .' .4 e . ' I ' I '--1' lllnII.lT, 1-,,,l I XI 'Lt I X I YII u.f ,,.I'lnqtL ui: -' I 1 , l X 'l,, In-will ' 1 IIILL, Ill ,I ,YIIII-:HA ll 'izgf ' -I-' f f life- I I N- , 'l ' nm' -N X Y mill. um I flm fIIII L I I'l 'I 'Ip ' ' , ' - I'-.. I 'I 'l' 12 -....I I rf ta- rx -'Q ,I 'IIN' IIN I' 4-...,:' I I-.. v' ..-. ' 1 'y ll - wt ' nII..,l I ' I :WMI I ,lal ln..,. ,, ,..A,,,,,IA I A man ought to 1-eacl just as inclination I I, '15,--7 --.fl leads him, fm' what he reads as a task QI-- 'IIN' L .fl I.: will do him little good. I. .I -I 'I 'ou ,. -Samuel Johnson. I, JI ,I hh u.,1,ul I I-Haw' nw III -'ff' HIII Ifll 1'--.I I1'aI - .--IQ' , tl l . --..... .I ll, -.l..., . .- .mi:::...I1I Il...?:,fm I1IIlIIIIIIu,. xyliviv, IIIIIIIIII L '-.IW unmalllll':: j wnI1l:1ig1u'-II-nlqlpuljllnuIIlm!!:nun-'-I-liwillllummmull1lIIlnw---ugmllplrn-wvlllwvfqwnvslulwvvmpusm-nuulggiiununvfVI:f:: :!lgznlllllIlugs '22- S--' . - - - :7 -- -- ' -- :H .' Illlliilliiillg .-I---Milf .... I XII I ..... I3vnr1'f-'-'I--I I ,IIII 1q1,,::55gjjf' WR ',f flw:'+4 'igI:,,,:g:1, ..,,, 1 N Ka il , I . 1 . -. '- I V' 4' '- '- 'I--' X'- Ii.h ,.f J I XJ f , LQIIIli::1:'JI'ns......nllumulllllllulImul'hnIIunlh...l'illnuhm.n.IInuu1li.InnIIIIllu..EE'IfffJ5ff..mlIlIIIl:u-.nulnnnunII--n..ml'mllliu....IItlmulmnuh.....unullIIIIIIlunnullls......-LIll.....1SQl 161 4, , E , E, , Ein QBIII' Zllarultg There is not much that we can say To show that we appreciate The things you've taught or shown us In our wilful, youthful state. We hope sometimes you've understood We really vveren't as hopeless quite As stubbornly imprudent as We seemed, We did know right. We did badly many things, Many things We'Ve left undone, Yet we realize today Doing them might have been fun. For the working, more than shirking Was, we see, our greatest pleasure, But We won't be now regretting Laughing hours lost in leisure. Only this We have to tell you, Many things you taught us hereg We assure you vve'll remember, We'll remember 'most a year. Some of us have learned to study, Some have learned to grin, Each has gained a bit of meaning From that goal he tried to Win. BY ONE or '25 Bum Dues, dues, that's all we do, I pay dues, and so do youg But do not falter or delay- Just take your money out, and pay. Thus We shall keep up to date, Never make our payments lateg But even so, we'll ne'er be through- For the simple reason that dues are due. ALAN GREEN, '25. 162 lmlnuw.-.HHH:-I-:mi qu'gtlnlilplivmlfiiilnlllllylI'Ilm:?:! l,nl-:?vIpn--pin-mm---mi-m.-mm-.mmisll l2'l:i'mn In:-:gmailupluug??m:'ul'llllllllI up-:ilui-,llllI!::-uiiuwllll ,, M 1i:i 'i.::'i'Zfr-1? PM 2 5 IF filkli'T.lfii4 'll5'fJ1in-: ....- .-ali..-...illu:ilblIIlllif::rin.:ii..1:ll..hR1'iTi1 .......- 5-.ilnllllmii-:l....iJ hlllllIllllIlmllllllllmllllllllltllil in ..... ni..llilliilllllliii.-ilu ...... lilnillia.L..:ilili:fliilllllI':.illn.-li..-lm. A Svtggian Elinuthall Game HE day is as warm as ever, and many are showing up to see the championship of the Underworld settled. The Elysian Fields, coached by Merlin, are as confident of victory as the Avernus team under Archimedes. The Merlin- ites are outweighed, but they have U. S. Grant at quarter and Robin Hood, a triple threat man, at right half. Cwsar, Alexander the Great, and Napoleon form the invincible backfield of the Archimedians. The stands of Croesus Field are crowded with rooters for both sides, and Charon has stopped all ferrying, to watch from the bank of the Styx. Dagonet, King Arthur's jester, and Wamba are out to extract cheers from the Elysians, and in the stands are Queen Guinevere, Lancelot fa scout from Tartarusl, Ivan- hoe's Rebecca, Dido, Queen of Carthage, out to root for Hannibal, and, in fact, all those who were able to come from the happy fields. On the other side, King Tut has his best collegiate cheer leader, and Ivan the Terrible's jester de-luxe is there with his wooden sword. Cleopatra, Napoleon's Josephine, Helen of Troy, and many others with their courts are also out to root for home talent. The referee, Henry VIII, blew the whistle and Caesar CAvernusJ kicked off. U. S. Grant received, and, although his cigar was jammed down his throat, he started back, only to be securely nailed on his own thirty-yard line. On the first play, Grant went through Marc Antony, but slipped on Caesar's bald pate, and bit the dust. Arthur, interfering for Robin Hood on a plunge through the Sheriff of Nottingham,,sank his spiked mace in Cwsar's shining dome, making it skid-proof. You Brute, was all Caesar said. Hannibal, on the third down, was much too slow to catch a pass from Robin Hood, so he was told to go back to his elephants, and Merlin put Cortez in right end. The first down not having been made, Robin Hood punted. Roland fAver- nusl, who received, was quickly downed.. The rest of the quarter was a punting duel between Cwsar and Robin Hood, the archer having the advantage by five yards. It ended with the ball in mid-field. Here the battle again continued with armor flying in all directions. King Arthur CElysiansJ got laid out after one play, in which his helmet was crushed by Charlemagne's battle-axe, but Guinevere was too busy talking with Lancelot to notice it. However, Arthur was soon up to put on a Bessemer steel helmet and get busy. Passes from Robin Hood to Ivanhoe CR. EJ made two first downs. On a too speedy pass from William the Conqueror at center, the ball bounced of from Arthur's armor, and Achilles fAvernusJ, racing through the line, fell on it. But after several tons of armor were dragged off, it was found that he had been badly bitten on his vulnerable heel and was forced to retire in favor of Ulysses. A triple pass started on the Avernus forty-five-yard line, Caesar to Alexander the Great, to Roland, to King Tutankhamen, who raced fifty-five yards for a touchdown. The half ended with the score Avernus seven, Elysian Fields 0. The third quarter was unmarked except that the Duke of Marlborough had Caccording to customj sold the Elysian signals to Avernus between halves and Elysian warriors could make no gains. The noble Shakespeare replaced Marl- borough. About this time, Marc Antony got into the habit of reposing a cleated foot heavily on opposing players' ears and any that came too close were bitten, until hei was advised by Henry VIII that they had not been lent, whereupon he subside . Grant started giving silent signals at the beginning of the fourth quarter, but the ball was on his own twenty-five-yard line. From then on, passes from Robin Hood to Ivanhoe again made first downs. Galahad also made good gains 163 FE lun, i , around end and Arthur plunging through Ivan the Terrible fAvernusJ at cen- ter and Richard III took Charlemagne out time and again for Robin Hood to dive through, until Avernus despaired of getting the ball again. Grant formulated a campaign and, as they had been held for three downs, he had Robin Hood kick fdropj for three points from the Avernus thirty-yard line. Score: Avernus, 7, Elysian Fields, 3. ' Robin next kicked off to the Sheriff oil' Nottingham, who promptly pro- ceeded to allow the ball to bounce from his rotund shape and Alfred the Great became the rescuing hero ffor the other sidel. The Duke of Wellington and Rameses II nearly had a light over Charlemagne's basinet which had fallen off and both had mistaken for the ball. When order had been restored, Grant called time out and a water boy rushed over an extra large Repo de Cabbage for him. Galahad, whose helmet resembled the Holy Grail in part, had slung this artistic object under his right arm, going bareheaded. Meanwhile Grant had puffed up quite a screen smoke. He let his speedy archer interfere for Arthur on the first play. Then calling the same signals the ball was snapped back past the smoke screen and Robin Hood and Arthur went around left end. Meanwhile with the ball hidden in his 'helmet and Grant to interfere, Galahad executed the Grail-sneak around the Right End for a touch- down as the whistle blew for the end of the game. The skillful archer made the field goal. Score: Elysian Fields, 103 Avernus, 7. A hot time was had by all. This was written for His Plutonic Majesty by ............ , an Egyptian scribe on the sporting section of the Daily Cerberus. HAROLD ZIEGLER, '26. Gbhe Fin A illlapper Flapper, in thy style and grace, Rouged lips and painted face, Stockings rolled below the knee, And thy bobbed hair's rigidity, With thy merry quirks and smiles, Baby stare and enticing wilesg With thy poodle at thy heels, CAnd beside thee at thy meals.J Thine ardent admirers by thy side, With papa's car to take a ride, At the dance or at the ball, You find no time for rest at all. Ye women of tomorrow, flappers of today, Hearken to these words of wisdom that I say: From my heart I give thee joy,- Glad that I was born a boy! MILTON GOTTLOB, '26, 164 llnnmmuuuuuumnmm -ll:-2-u m2:E:2mlIuI'luumu::43I:stigmavnI:::1Jc::n l!plun:!llm'u r:-iplhllai 'r:::':':::?:.fo ',-.pflfgllgfzirhnqpl ?.-4' 2 5-'uu1Ir. 'il 1 -vknjt-151,11-u :'.miI: .. .Hula 'l,:::?5g':,le 53L,.i:u4u ml..4...nulmillilllllufl-ln.iil..m.' ..1lT.l-......-llnllhlimi.-dl...J llnuumnImuununumummllll .....no?...l!llllllIlllll:..nlln...mliraiudlhi.:-mini:-lllllllllilnubn. A5 131111 like Zlt Curtain goes up, showing Student Council in session. Each member wears a round badge two feet in diameter, bearing stamp S. C. President trapping for orderj : If there is a little quiet here, the meeting can go on. The secretary will continue to read the faculty council minutes. Secretary freadingl: The faculty council approves the committee to help clean the blackboards, consisting of and and . Member fasidel : We never appointed such a committee. There is no rec- ord in our minutes. , President: Order! If the faculty council says we did, we must haveg and if we didn't, we should have. Member: But-isn't on the council. President: If you had been in council more than one term, you would know that we can appoint-as ex-officio member. We will hear the committee re- ports. Is there any report from the lunch-room committee? Council Member: There has been a decided improvement in the lunch- room. Yesterday only sixty-three people broke into line during the 7th period. The whole committee was engaged in counting them. I think the home-room committees ought to speak to their home-rooms. President: Is there any report of the committee to help Mr. Akehurst print tickets for commencement? Committee Member: We've printed enough tickets so every senior can have eight instead of four. President: A report from the committee on the Honor- fEnter Mr. McCnlloughJ Did you want to say anything, Mr. McCullough? Mr. McCullough: I don't want to interrupt, but I just would like to suggest that a committee be appointed to help empty waste paper baskets. I don't want to influence your decision, so I'll go, besides I'm busy. President: I appoint on that committee 1 1 Visitor Cin undertoneb : I thought they had to vote on it. Another Visitor: Of course not, a member of the faculty suggested it. Presfident: Unless the visitors stop making commonsense suggestions which have no place at a council meeting, they must leave the room. We will go on with the Honer-Key report. Committee Clw,irman: The committee recommends that the points given to student council president be cut from five to three, and that- President: You are out of order! Sit down! The committee has no right to change the president's points from five to three. Committee Chairman: Did I say five to three? I meant five to six, and I think- President: That's fineg we'll vote upon it now. Is there any second to the motion? Won't somebody please second the motion? Will no one second it? Will the Vice-President please take the chair? KVice-President takes the chairj President ffrom fioorjr Madam chairman, I second the motion. That's fine! Now I'll take the chair. 165 l up ,Il l lp-um.. - m-.n-un-ummum..n-mf.-..m ...mu-nm..u-mmsmmm-ummmmum:-num u mn--mm.-u.....m.nu--mm-mmnm-n-mmm-mumur' 5 - . ...1., ..,..., fTakes chairj P1'esident: Is there any discussion? Member: I think it's no good. President: The chair did not recognize youg sit down! Another Member: Mr. Chairman. President: Mr. Blank. M r. Blank: The motion is rotteng I think- M r. Presirlent: Mr. Blank is out of order for using improper language. Committee Chairman: Mr. President. President: Mr. ---. Committee CI1,ai1'man: Mr. Blank is a poor fish and dumbbell- President: That's fine. Committee Chairman: And I think we ought to pass the motion. KCotmc11l hissesj P7'6S2'll67Z-t.' All those in favor of giving the Student Council president six instead of five points say aye. fflommittcc chairman says aye! . Pfresirlent ftalking too rapidly to be interruptedbz All those opposed say, No -the Hayes have it-the motion is carried-has the committee any other recommendations? - Committee Chairman: The committee believe that if any one gets forty honor-key points he should get a lock to match the honor-key. KCa1'tainj 6511255 wha There's a man who breathes a vibrant air, Who confronts with a searching, prying stare, The shiv'ring lads and trembling dames, Then decorates them with fancy names. He has a very threatening Way Of shuffling cards from day to day. He loves to draw a goose-egg round And then calls next till all are down. Oft' on his mighty brow is seen A queer projection, color green. Now if you're one of those puzzle-getters You'll guess his name in just eight letters. ISABELL CARSON, '25, 166 Illlll2 ' u :rl,: lv' '1rg:g:frfm 'IullllI'!:?':!lf '1''rf' 'rm' I-ryan:num-war-g-u--1-. w3g311l3? '!!lln1iu ...'lgif-il..dp-'--..,-', Ffh' 1925Mll'i'5-'fra ef-it-.Tr-li as-,l5.r.fe .ml-fn..ntuiillllilmfiiniudI2.nd..EEL-.lu-......vAv.:illlMI'.:'ll.-.all hillnnmmumnlnmlmmulllll lu.....u'Lllillnlllllluiisar--..liuh:vJllui-..:eliuiE.iiillIlli.ul:ul-dlm. 'Qlhr illnat Art 091' Selling- Ghnrnlate Earn MONG the feminine graces formerly cultivated at East was the art of selling chocolate bars. lt was a subject compulsory to all members of girls' clubs, and was conducted under the expert instruction of Dame Experience. Each girl, inexperienced though she might be, was given a box of twenty-four choco- late bars and told to sell them at a nickel apiece. O colossal task, to which the labors of Hercules were as nothing! The shrinking novice was confronted with the dread duty of finding, first of all, unlimited courage ffor where was the end of the daring required in such an eXigency?J and then twenty-four friends, wealthy and extravagant enough to spend five cents on a chocolate bar, and suf- ficiently amiable to be approached. To the uninitiated this may seem trivial, but to the oft-rebuffed novice it is utterly appalling. She became discouraged, and generally ended by selling her chocolate to long-suffering relatives. But what a change in its devotee, after a few months' practice at this gentle art! She no longer trembled as she begged her friends to buy. She nonchal- antly advised total strangers to avail themselves of the saccharine opportunity. She had no more need to screw up her courage. Want a chocolate bar ? was second nature to her-she could discourse fluently on the merits of chocolate and the comparative insignificance of nickels, though she were asleep. The family was no longer burdened with floods of chocolate barsg indeed they seldom, if ever, caught sight of the glittering tinfoil, so quickly did the young club-woman dispose of them. But alas! no more. Truly it is regrettable that so admirable an institution should have been discontinued. We grieve at the passing of the vendor of choco- late bars. A Blake-llbtf TAKE-OFF on the teachers-whatever in the world could that be? You've heard tell of kick-offs concerning football, but as a rule teachers don't re- mind one of such a strenuous game, so that can't be the connection. A take-OE means to rid oneself of. Oh, now we know why it is that Miss Say- ward, Miss Murray, and several other members of the faculty haunt the Y. W. pool day after day. The end of each session finds them around the scales, dis- covering whether they have taken off or put on, and who knows but it's the same reason that induces Mr. Smith and Mr. Rankin to partake of the strenuous ex- ercise they do. Mr. Rankin's favorite seems to be performed with his kodak in the severe task of taking pictures for the 12B class. However, we like our teach- ers as they are, mostly, and they wouldn't seem the same if they were to take-off their individuality. For instance, what would school be like if Dr. Ziegler dis- continued his eighth hour class and Mr. Petersilge went home without keeping his ninth period session? I hear many of you say, That would be heaven. but this is not true, for once in heaven you are a permanent fixture and cannot take-off. While here at school there is a grand take-off coming soon. In June, to be definite, and if you,want to leave-don't try to write a take-05 on the teachers. MARGARET TODT, '25. 167 7 l up gr-g i ll' uellllusunuunrsuunluslnnlnnu n nnulnunun nn --nf--uuuunn :num urnun n -lluullunlllll nl lunll ull alrllll llllnvnuuluuluvr I lvlv I vnluvvvvul 1 m-mn-sum: Iullllll Dull lllII l'llI 'I' 'HI-ll llfliql I ............. sf-4 Stung Ball The busiest people I ever did see Are Jane, and Mary, and little Miss B. They talk and they gossip about their friend Maud, As they sit at the table in front of the A.ud. Mr. Hogan glares, when these voices he hears. Miss Acker walks over and says, Now, my dears, You know you should work and not talk in the place- Miss Erskine comes over and helps set the pace. For a moment or two, they are quiet once more, And then they are talking as hard as before. Virginia pipes up, Have you heard about that? Dot's gone and bought her a new picture hat! Then Alice says, Why, they went out in November! And Arlie speaks up, Say, don't you remember When 'sheiks' were in style, and the boys wore flat hats? But now all the 'Joes' wear wide trousers and spats. Lizzie says, Gee, Ed and I have made up! Ruthie says, Dad's gonna get a new Hup. Arlie says, Say, that guy's not worth a match. Helen says, Yeah? You mean- BENJAMIN PATCH ? '26 illzmrg 3111 Mr. Disbrow stoking furnaces. Miss Erskine conducting a suffrage meeting. Mr. Morris washing windows. Miss Sayward flying kites. Mr. Smith, sitting on a desk, legs swinging, nibbling chocolate. Mr. McCullough, straw-hatted Cfarm typej, smoking a smelly corncob pipe Miss Mutch, gushing over silly pretty poetry. Miss Wallin, chasing butterflies. Mr. Hogan, a detached and dreaming astrologer. Mr. Landis, a brilliantined matinee-idol. Mrs. Warner paddling a canoe. Mr. Sicha helping her. Mr. Woods, a distracted but enthusiastic poet, the fire of creation scorching his soul. l.68 ummwvumW:':':m:: !l 'QllllnpglrmmpllllmllIllljzgfxflllml'SLP' uuluum-mmum--muumunq -:sq-um lu:-zzmnllI!mlumtmggllllpngll Ilnvzlul-sul .I l llnulmlli-'HL:ag': r..u,lhJ: I' Ly.,-zji:--..l:.i:'.'f.::l -'? 'z,.xl5I:f.ldn: .I --tilt?-giJ,,5:g' k .-IL-..ullu:llllllllluf::1lnIZI..ni.iE.l':nlu-......alI-IZWIIIMII.-dl...ul hllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllull small...dllllllllllll:-.-Huw-ularsnjnd-.:nlil:b!lllllIl':.uh-.I-nw when Eahiea Mah Surly Svtatvlg mags I sat beside a brook one day, And let my thoughts rove far away To cities that were very old With knights and lords so gay and bold. I saw the castles gleaming high Against the warm September skyg Within were ladies fair to see And courtiers dancing merrily. They danced to the strains of the minuet, Methinks that I can hear it yetg Would I had lived in those old days, When ladies had such stately Ways. ARLINE E. STRATMAN, '25 0Dur Umm Eleven men and eleven men Are battling far and Wide. Eleven men are more than that, When East is by their side. The players go into the fray, With that great spirit of flame. Each knows that he must do his best, For East must win the game. So heft meets heft, and brawn meets brawng A Each man must give his heart, For East has placed her faith inhim And he must do his part. Eleven men strain, back and forth, Over the muddy sod, For golden memories of the past, Where former heroes trod. Eleven men are fighting yet, N o team can make them stopg Noblesse Obligen has won again, And East is on the top. Eleven men and eleven men Have battled far and wide, Eleven men beat eleven men, For East was by their side. 169 SYDNEY COHEN, '25 I lr lr 'I -ullvlnnncon In uwnrc u unuu- u unlau u lournlaulvlfuululvllull umm nlluulru n lleau n nnnnnnuuunuf n lrvnvnlnwnlluln I..-.mf mn -pun-uun mmm uuuuanun nnuumuunp' l 1' il THQ ,, Fittings Z1 Ente Getting up in the morning at seven, Going to bed at ten, Hearing tales of a harp-lilled heaven, Doing as other men, Eating fat, porky things, Doing homework, too, The clinging vine that clings-and clings Flowers that never grew, Placid mud puddles in the street, In inconvenient places, Salad dressing, rooms too neat, Owlish, doleful faces, Radio outfits that will not work, Very collegiate bobs, Prim, properstudes who will not shirk, Christmas shopping mobs, Music that I don't understand, ' Russian tragedies, Persons who think they can command, Wasps, mosquitoes, bees, Studies that I have never taken, People I never knew, Men whose beliefs are forever unshaken, The guy who squeezes through, The works of writers I'vc never read, Bashful, blushing boys, Being painfully overfed, An adenoider's noise. Eunrh I struggle through the morning By anticipating lunch: If there were naught to break the string Of studies, in their endless ring, Some early date, no doubt, would bring My death, I have a hunch. As time for lunch comes dragging' near I tensely hold my seat, Then when the passing bell I hear My way downstairs at last I clear To find that mine bring up the rear Of many other feet. JOE BECKENBACH. 170 l Hlllllgnlflllll f1ll2If:lull 'llfljlzllfllllllllllwlllllffQ':!ll '2lf- ' ' ' 'TT' '!,1IF QIlIlll ::gE-5'-2,1!'lQ llll: 2IlI!Q,'lllllff 'flllllllll P W al--if '- f ly:-'t aj-+ M Er-:I H Jig' '-mir. if ig-1-:trail-i '--..,:'- .--'-' Ig, 'u ., ' ' -... I .ul ,- l '.,, l- ' 5 . Illnualluvllllllllllfiuiulli.-oi.iZl1lann.......vllnl:lRlMln nm' hllllNIIIIIIIIIIIIIIRIIIIIIIIINI NJ..-dllllllhlllllslau..nlansllluhpr-li:-ll'.illlllllhniun..-lm. liuhlir Anrtinn The senior class, being forced to quit the premises of East High School, has decided to sell its large stock of useful commodities at public auction. All lower classes invited. Most of the stock is only slightly shop-worn! Sale includes such articles as: Job of running the school Q12 B's surely won't miss thisl. Katherine Cohn's stand-in with the faculty.-Much used but still in good condition. Patent for successful Senior Dances. Advertising blanks for the Annual. One piece of advice. One extra-sized hat-to be worn by the next president. Exclusive right to argue with the faculty-not dangerous if sparingly used. Free directions included. Nine English themes. Red marks easily erased. Text-books-broken sizes, one Trig book included, pages uncut. English classics, well marked for class-answers. History maps, easily re-touched for any course. To Be Given Away: A large number of mistakes, permits, and excuses. Bartz Ah, when I first met her, It meant love at a glance, She is not a flapper, Though her hobby is dance. - That pretty coat of fur, And those big, brown, round eyes, I wish you could see her, She's pretty as the skies. , No girl could be livelier, She is frisky and gay, But she's not a flapper Yet daubs her face with clay. Whenever Ashe sees me, Her little heart jumps up, For Doris, can't you see, Is my gay little pup. LOUIS NOVAK, '26. 171 Gbur Thvrninr gg O, Achille, she cried, as she pensively blew smoke rings toward the ceil- ing, I shall not give up my careerg ours shall be a fifty- We broke into loud sobs and threw the book out the window. We were sick and tired of highbrow heroines with careers. Why, we even felt like writing a book ourselves and showing the public what a real heroine is like! Our idea of a perfect type would be the combination of blue eyes and yellow curls and the sweet disposition that Jane Austen used to fill pages with. She might take snuff, chew tobacco, eat with her front teeth, or murder her hus- band, but she would not smoke cigarettes nor write free verse! We craved a heroine with slim white hands and no sense of humor, who might even marry a man to reform him. We contemplated an advertisement in the paper such as this: Wanted-A fair young girl with long curls who promises not to live her own life. Must be the joy and hope of poor but proud parents. Then we should write our book, with every other page solid description, and our innocent young heroine would be rescued from the clutches of the villain, and marry the hero With heaps of money, who would save her poor but proud parents from a life of poverty. And we should weep tears of joy for having written the only modern book without the word Collegiate in it. MARY CANNING, '25. Gln Amelia Svhlvg Dear Amelia: It seems to me You got away quite happily With being just a sad sweet miss Whose lover was her only bliss. The men all fell and all fell hard. Although in wit you never starred, They liked you, loved you, just the same,- So tender, dutiful, docile, tame. Why, if a modern miss would try To get by on a gentle sigh, She'd find herself in a corner where She'd wish she needn't be sitting there. Amelia Sedley, you weren't at all Wise or brilliant 3 shyness does pallg And yet I feel, were you here today The hearts of many you would sway. I wish I could manage as well as you- I can't. Well, so long- Flapper Sue. 172 ml 'uma :iq 'lulmplimffmlnllllunlullqmgqnnm-yuryp ummmummmnumuuumu nl: Ill:-ZzmmlullImmrgnqflmlllalll llllzrmnlqn' Inullnmmu Ml---lL1f il11af :l'3''N--...f . llstm--l fl7if'iP' 1925Milli?-F-rt:faff'ii-.TH-.f5 ta.l3I1f.-a .-..I-ldeuuhunxllllllmfsiuluIluvi.i3.1lru2n....n:lniililllull'-gl...all hllllllllllllllllllllllflllllllllllllfnl lu.....nZ.QlIIllnllIIlll:.- I.-.--llrlzhjlLi-.lfnlidlhllilllf-ululwlm Srninr Bag Ellnr Ellyn Evarhrr W0uldn't it be delightfully funny and fantastic to have the teachers go back to their childhood days when the seniors do? Imagine Mr. Goldbach in a Little Lord Fauntleroy suit pointing out.the different bones on the skeleton. Being used to a big car, Mr. Petersilge could change his model for one day and go to classes by means of a Kiddy-Kar. Mr. Hogan could entertain his classes by manipulating an all-day sucker. Miss Goding, in pig-tails and a patsy dress, could teach the wonders of Ring-around-a-rosy. Instead of using the elevator, Mr. Davis could slide down the banister. Miss Thayer, Miss Biggs, Miss Brack, and Miss Kraft could Jump Rope and Play Tag on the front lawn without much interference. Mr. Nutting could be Little Boy Blue and bring his cow to school. Miss Sayward and Mrs. Warner could compare dolls, provided they didn't pull each other's hair. ORPAH BARLOW, Etiquvtte 3111 Anil 1-Xrnunh Flhv Svrhnnl N entering the building, burst out in a spontaneous exhibition of Swiss yodeling. This never fails to wake up both you and the rest of the nin- compoops residing in the building. It also shows that you know the book of etiquette from cover to flyleaf. Then walk up the hall, scattering papers right and left. The teachers are thereby given something to do for a while at least. On all journeys through the halls, step on as many feet as possible-and it isn't considered good form to wait for any apologies. It also improves your so- cial position to be able to draw on the walls caricatures of one of the most des- potic teachers, though the best place to do this is on the blackboard in the des- pot's dreary den. Any gum that can be spared should be placed on the secre- tary's desk. This enables her to place the official seal of East High on all out- going letters. Never enter a class more than forty minutes late, it isn't correct socially, and besides, you are liable to be marked absent. When you do enter, pay your compliments to the teacher and say that you left your problems at home and that you will bring them in Saturday morning, the thirteenth period. After this slight skirmish, go to your seat and enter upon a tete-a-tete with any pretty girl in the vicinity. If the teacher becomes too curious, shut him up with some sarcastic remark about the size of his nose, ears, or eyelashes. Never argue with a teacherg it is exceedingly degrading, as none of those of the highest society have enough brains to do it at all well. If you are caught chewing gum, the proper thing to do is to offer the teacher a fresh stick. If at any time you are absent, just tell Mr. McCollough that you were shooting pool. This never fails. You always get a slip and if you keep it long enough, WH fade- WESLEY CLARK, '25, 173 ul' lr! 'l 'I'll 'l 'lll llfhl I-vI'l'- 'lvl Ill lllllllvllllllllllllllll ul Ilulllllllllvllv lun nllnllnllvuu un lvvsunuuuvunv mmm.-an-u nnluunna :lu:v-l'1n 1 mmn--.mmml I 1 1 ,.A .. .,....i. Zlnfrrtrh with A Cflamnur 0Bf Zllnmexnre UNE in Virginia! June, in a land that was made for June, a land where roses and honeysuckle and sweet-clover all vie with each other for perfumed supremacy. Fields re-awakening to a new day, cattle browsing peacefully on the banks of the gleaming Shenandoah, and a ribbon of road that wound be- side it until it melted into the distant mountains. Leslie felt all this as she swung along that very road, but she wouldn't allow herself to admit it. She had deafened her senses, figuratively speaking, to the magic of her surroundings and she wasn't finding the experience at all pleasant. She wanted to like it, of course, but she told herself again and again that she just couldn't, simply couldn't-well, it was Virginia and Virginia wasn't New York. Rather unreasonable of her. But then Leslie was noted for her unrea- sonableness. From somewhere high above, a lark called to her, but she gave it no heedg a wild rose thrust its Winsome face through the rustic fence for her alone, but she scorned it. She who could have had great orchids or double-chrysanthe- mums at this very moment if she had only been in the proper place! A week ago the Times had carried this notice: Mrs. J. Phillip Breckenridge and daughter Leslie, one of the year's most charming debs, left Thursday for Cove Springs. They are planning to spend an indefinite period at the popular resort. Resort! Leslie sniffed as she remembered. Why, it was absolutely dead. Dow- agers and old maids and callow youths who expected her to believe fairy tales, that was all there was to it. It made her positively sick every time she remem- bered that this was the rush season on Long Island. But her fate was apparently sealed for her. -.Early that morning she had informed her mother that they'd have to return immediately-she simply was bored to death and couldn't stand it another day. Then Mrs. Breckenridge, the Amazon of Society, surprised herself into refusing a wish, or demand, perhaps, would be better, of her domineering daughter. The mother had remonstrated feebly at first, but swept on with increased momentum as she discovered her hitherto unknown powers in that direction and gloried in them. The girl had been amazed and taken aback at her m0ther's show of spunk. Therefore Les- lie, in this mood of sulks. Two hours later when She returlled to the hotel she found Mrs. Brecken- ridge engaged in conversation with one of the callow youths. Closer inspec- tion of Allison Collier, leaning there against a pillar in his white iiannels, proved to Leslie that she had been extremely unfair in her judgment of him. Well, Mr. Collier, she greeted saucily, Very well, thanks, Miss Leslie, he returned, . She laughed. They both laughed. Mrs. Breckenridge laughed. The ice was cracked. As the conversation progressed, the mother watched her daughter's lovely face for the usual signs of boredom, but none came. Rather odd in Leslie, she reflected, because Leslie was spoiled-the mother admitted that-but it wasn't quite all her fault. Wherever the girl went, she had been given the natural pref- erences because of the fabulous capacity of her father's pocketbook. Tell me that remarkable fairy story your friends were trying to make me believe, won't you, Mr. Collier? the girl was saying, l'd awfully like to hear your version of it. Leslie wasn't at all interested in the story, to tell the truth, but she had decided that this good-looking person really had an enchanting way of speaking. Southern of course, but she liked to hear it. Allison Collier took out a cigarette from its original container fnot a plati- num and diamond affair such as her friends had, she noticed. After all they were 174 IlIlliil::'IxHIll:-:zumrl-ulIgoull:Egl::':1'3Q!llllllIlqlllll1:?:lIIIl1lIgli n'----------------'-----------'---u -1-rrm lung-Zgillmpinnuulgl,L::u3l,,f--.1 l1rI'jj'y1 'lIllff j!lllIllIl Min-.1.111'.i:.2::iff --..f- ,. :iw---i.f-fir:--rf rr' 1925 it-Wtfrsiq- rff'm1i-.Ti-.fl .1..I......nd.u:illllllllnff:niu.::2..fi.hf?.l'nT:l1-......sII--nillllmlmtll..-fl' hllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllull ln..mj...llhlnlllllll:.-lu.-....lm-JIlai1..:-nin:EhIl'lllli.uhuuu..lm. too sissified J and lit it before he answered her, which half-provoked and half pleased her. What,-that? he asked. Oh, that's just something we all more or less believe around here, but of course you wouldn't be expected to. Fd like to hear it anyway, and I'm sure you ought to try to amuse Mother. Say, 'Mumsief she turned to Mrs. Breckenridge, wouldn't you like to have Mr. Collier tell you a fairy story ? I'd be delighted, her mother responded with genuine interest. The boy began half-apologetically. I rather suppose I'm something of a sentimentalist by nature, but I can't help it, and I reckon you-all 'll just have to stand my way of talkin'. The legend itself has always been a thing of beauty to me, and I get quite enthusiastic over it every time I tell it. Now, y'all see that mountain over there, the one almost covered with trees-to your right-yes, thatts the one. Well, I call him 'Bluebeardf and it's over there in his g1'eat shadow that mysterious little crosses are found scattered over the ground. They're little bits of things-range in size from about a quarter of an inch to two inches, but they're mighty pretty. Nobody has the remotest idea of how they got there, but here's the tale of their origin that's been handed down for generations to the people of Virginia: In a quiet sunny glade in the foot-hills of old Bluebeard, the Little Folk flourished and had their workshop many hun- dreds of years ago. It's a beautiful spot and has never been changed. Any beauty-loving soul would think it exquisite for every rock and tree is infected with a glamour of romance. Hundreds of years before King Powhatan's dynasty came into power, long before the woods breathed the gentle spirit of the lovely Pocahontas, the fairies were playing with the naiads and the wood nymphs around a pool of limpid water, when an elfin messenger arrived from a strange city far, far away in the land of the Dawn, bringing the sad tidings of the death of Christ. The little hearts of the fairies broke as they heard the terrible story of the Crucifixion, and they wept. But as their tears fell upon the earth they were crystallized into little pebbles, on each of which was formed a tiny cross. When the fairies had disappeared from this enchanted spot, the ground about the adjacent valley was literally covered with those unique mementoes of that unhappy event. For over fifty years the people of Patrick County have held these little crosses in more or less superstitious awe, being firm in the belief that they will protect the wearer against sickness, accidents, and disasters of all kinds. Ex-President Roosevelt had a little beauty mounted as a watch charm, and if I remember correctly, several of the crowned heads of Europe always have one tucked away somewhere about them. I had a perfectly shaped little gem, but someone else admired it to such an extent that he appropriated it. I must drive over and get another to-morrow. He leaned lightly against the pillar and blew tiny circles of smoke from his cigarette. During his recounting of the weird little tale, he had been utterly oblivious of Leslie. But now he addressed her directly. Believe it yet, Miss Leslie? I don't remember having said that I didn't, do you? Anyway, you're such a splendid story-teller that we couldn't very well help but believe it, could we, Mother dear? Then, after an embarrassed pause, Really, you know, you should go into the business. Think there would be much chance .of advancement ? Not a bit, he laughed backg at any rate, not unless one had the right sort of person to furnish one with atmosphere. Mrs. Breckenridge changed the subject. You say they're really pretty? she asked him. Then I'd awfully like to get some to take back with me. They'd be quite a sensation, once they were introduced, wouldn't they? 175 llvlu lr lllwllll lllrr cu ullrllllulr s rullvlnenl rvlvs uvuuuu u nsunu n lunla vllllcnluruvunnn A 1 l uuaunun- l n nnruuu unnununulvuluurvuucvv...-n...,'.q.. N . ...gum llluvunf num m u.nl. n n..,mm..g'l 'E- u. ,.., Oh, indeed they would. I'm willing to bet on it. If your daughter will be so kind as to drive with me this afternoon, we'll run over and place your order. How about it, Leslie? About three? We'll drive-or would you rather go horse- back ? Oh, can you ride? Leslie asked foolishly. Allison laughed. Didn't you know that all Virginians ride horseback? What would be the use of all this wonderful country and our superb horses if we didn't ride? By the way, Leslie, how do you like this state of mine? Crazy about it. By all means let's ride. , I'm awfully anxious to see those rocks 'infected with a glamour of romance,' she teased, and oh, do you suppose the gentle spirit of the lovely Pocahontas will be there, Allison,-er, Mr. Col- Her? Allison, please. Yes, I think it will beg in fact, I'm sure of it, he said, softly, as he went to join another white-clad athlete on the gravel walk. The ice was broken. That night, as Mrs. Breckenridge was removing the rings from her well- groomed hands, the door of her room opened slowly and a tousled head poked itself through the opening. Say, Mumsie, can I come in ? I guess you can, Leslie, you seem to be able to. 1My dear child, won't you ever grow up? Here you come bouncing in without knocking. What's that pinned on your dress ? That is a beautiful bunch of violets, Mother, dear. They're my favorite flower. Say, did you ever know that? They are. I've just discovered it. Alli- son gave 'em to me. Aren't they ecstatically heavenly ? and she buried her nose in the purple bouquet. Allison? her mother queried. Allison? Oh, Mr. Collier. of course. No, Allison. Lord, how that man can ride! I never saw anybody really do it before. I'd just like to put some of the young hopefuls of our set on that beast he had, and see what they'd do when it started to flatten out and streak for the hills! Leslie established herself on her mother's trunk and crossed her hands over one knee, boy-fashion. She made a very charming, if saucy, picture, her mother had to admit, with her brightly flushed cheeks and wide dark eyes. Too bad, came a sigh from the regions of the trunk. What's too bad, dear? That we aren't going back to gossipy old New York for oh, a long, long time. Leslie tried to look unconcerned. For heaven's sake, her mother gasped, what are we going to do ? The girl threw wide her arms. Why, Mother mine, we're going to stay down here in this wonderful Virginia among these grand old plines that are 'infected with a glamour of romance'! Gee, but I love that phrase! Only the infected part sounds as if it might be some sort of a bug-- Mrs. J. Phillip Breckenbridge simply stared. Leslie was right. It was a bug, and its bite was fatal. Then the mother-heart of her whispered something that brought both joy and anguish. Leslie had been bitten-bitten very badly. FRANCES GREEN, '25, 176 TIT, 'fr N,s3f42wfns-A574-,,3i3m..f.: Vg. ,V e1 i1'ggqw,Hw-,naman I Q.-eu '-.5-sgvgiqqing , .ul ullllll rin ....n:l-:TllllMLu:l...J Illlluuunnuumuuunuusllll Aulllllldign--ihiju-fnirllillllun-:u:u 0911 A Eaahful ilinuntain Mm Of all the things contrary The worst must be this pen, It will not write, no, not a mite Unless it's fixed again. I put it in the hospital, They said it was tongue-tied, They loosed its tongue, and doped its lung And fixed it, so they said. Now when I start it down the line, It always stubs its toeg It stutters and it chokes with sand, It weeps great tears of woe. It coyly stands upon one leg, It will not walk on two, It jumps the road, gets pigeon-toed, Good grief! What shall I do? I'd like to throw the thing away,- It always makes me lateg But I must bear this load of care- That cost three ninety-eight! GLADYS Speaking Gbf Eggirnr He couldn't make love as other ones dog Our profs, they wouldn't permit it. lt was most terrihc and so scientific, That I'll have to tell how We did it. My hand was held with rubber gloves, She kissed me through a strainer. I dared not touch her lips, not much, Because microbes might stain her. SAVAGE, '25 Marriage finally took place, not because of her face, 'Twas a scientific match to improve the race. At the foot of the altar, on a fumigated spot, An antiseptic preacher tied the disinfected knot. MARY CATHERINE CRONE. '25 177 ,iii ,L I L1 -I THOU SI-IALT NOT--l Q3 'ruou SHALT Nor TR ILE . YOUR FELLOW 5TuD+:N L Q THSDEQAFTTHQUT mem' IN YIIUFX RUS Qffli h - 1 Y A To GU. F To CLA 5 I- HALL GUARDS? ? :SQ as aj I L :QQ - LlUf1V 1fwWSl Q35 NIU W I p 'vgfy, 19LyjQLk'N - A , xi 'Q 1 ' 7 Q nmu wwnm THUU SHAIII' THE NOT SHOVE PIE IN fi YOUR FRIENDS FACES. 1ig,-, SEQ? 5 4 APPLE xg? THE MUNCH ROOM 178 L P-r:1 1:'- u '':l2 A W '11 Haw-'H flfn n IUlIIf'H-'wrrwn W' lIllr ' 4w'w:: ::wf:''N-Wgzsrl' W-wry -M-'ml .- . '!1lq ' 'Z fF '. 5 'f:5 -'X- 4 If 1' :f. EK -I 'H v,- hfljnf' M 'AX 'K nl ': ' 'n ' .P u'1,,,n 3 -El' . If' 'll . gh , L, ,,,. me Q xl' nm 1 .... U- .... ,ul ,-...lm I'-lin -,R .HMI ll.' E J'4,,w,.f'f,?1g:?l!1h -l1I':l'j1i,,S,,....M Mp' !u:.'15 5. njmqrlw. 'EE Jucmmmmi Qu .dnl -..:.q' ,... Whlllllllly 'lvl ....?..z.. Xu., -Lx. Mg... l ,,,..h,I,h NJ, Aux 'w,Ml,':fY,4V,ll -In: rf.: jg, III, ,. 2 .1--Milllnllll '---.1 ff--..,,.'ul..-pulllllnluullnnui. ..... .:llu.........num-..1nnnnm1l....L... .....- .-nlulltlllllm... ........ -......nllliltllllIll:-......-m!l....aln..1l'IInnmln-....,....uIIf1In....ulllmllllnllnilllm-.M I,--::':f ' Egznf . ' 'Y ':,z l s I , gill-....v::'1,lill I I vllllllllllll ' k.:7ll h.l' E ,.m.5 ' :YJ . 1 Il HM. ,L A ' 1. liwfx 'rip h 'i..,l :,,. mumm 'ltaqlil rlII'IIlli:ijH.a V ' y ll-K ,-'f- I ' A I-if ?3'1ii2f' 1 ll, Wa 35: . Amhk Wk' 'full i A mill! ,r I Ciiilqllllr-.uvlmlnl 1 mill1'FFQLETIEJIJGZIiiifiiilliigjglifll'IJll,11'Qf'WUIIIIH 'W Milan- -Ill I III' I hifi: -. . 1 N9 I l .-., 5f3.,1iiQ' fm I vu 'l 'T'll uf,, M J-lu Iliff 1.13 35IQ1 -..,,,!, N ' lun' ,.v 2!'.'f:::::-.'.'3f.. .,I JM' uffjiillf X --'I .,.....'I ll I 1. I , ,,,....,, J .I u ..,,, lllrmnnl 'll ff? ...-,.- - , .,, will S I f.,. , I V.. I 'I ...I l.- ,IV W , 1 1 l IllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllillllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllla I,,1....i'lVIl:lI wwf-,QKETI-,-1 W.----1:13 . ij'-at All the 'w01'lcl's a stage, and all the men l I--'gi ' : ... ' ix. . . .w, I I., me -,S l mad women merely players. I f' l!'.. l 'X '., If -Shalcespecwe. is 5 a 11-, .....f..,g '-.. f' If - '-.- I11 j.,,, I I ..,f1::': -'Wu ----- -'11 ---lm 1 U1 3 I ..- II llm1IlIlI.,r,,l:uqlll ,fy NIMH :W-l e-.?:l .'Pl 31 ...H-I .I ' 'ly rl If 1 ' I I.. 'tn l MH.m: uuu M .. .... - ,,, X l q1',-- ll, ----W , x l-.31-T5V'l'.. . .N5'k'flf ' f15 N I f' 'u R ,..--- ' '-, ....,,.,.-- :. uv' ... '15-H, v U, ll ...K-M f-' -.5--.,,.., .. nnnlaIllllIl:::::::2?:::!3glu-11-l.llIg-luIling!IM2n2T:::::WlllllnuZE.lmlllli-Il!!!'WITTT!gl:?mll111lglr1?gun-mul1g2:'::f:'::: :!'mmlllllldizl J 511' ,l 3 x '+ W, :lf , i 'j5651gizi:':1n I. '.,,.--n. M H 4 'R Q, RU? ' fl 9 X K JA' r EN' lm: K is 'bf' 5 is' nj M X SCHULEEM ' JL- J, 3 4 N3 -5 Z- ' 3' h.i.'m..2:n....-nlluuulllllllummnun:nunlh-mllmnmm.nIlImi..nullllluv-.............n...mlIIllIlln..Jnnnuun-n...fmhnllumulllnunIunuulin....uIIulIIIIIIIluunnllln.......f.,..1'I.nII 179 V 180 ..: X313-. .9-Q T- ,. T., lw'l4gqTxLqq14?gr3 HV 1 T mmnr'-I nr'rn:: ' I 'lrg 1ff2nIH lullnI5:?1!II 'lyr m 1 Hwpwullgl1 'wr:r'a'l '- I :r1r1:ulg '::luuIu ie 192 I-.4..nimilllllllugirlsI::.niiz1L:v'5u-..-.aAn-hilluhu-dl...J llllllIllumuumhnmlmnllllll ...-J...llllnlllllll:-ala...mli.:v'lJlLi-2-liultlllllllllninnlubn. 'Uhank 131111, Bnrtnrf' CAST OF CHARACTERS Mrs. Lester . . . ...... Alice Knight Denny Cort . . . .... Kenneth Baker A Patient .... ....... A lan Green Nnrse Gray .... . . . Clara Schaffner Doctor Gurney ............................................. Charles Bang Mrs. Lester told the cloctor that she thought her brother mad, He thinks his pearls are stolen, oh! it is a tale quite sad. Ent the fact was, Mrs. Lester had a very clever mind, ' For a string of pearls she'fl stolen, at the very end, we find. STAGE C0 M MITTEE Ben Taylor, Chairman George Carroll Paul Jacoby Homer Reuss Carl Griese Albert Marten Robert Scheels Paul Henle Bernard Smith Stage committees may come and go, But here's one thing that we do know- Their work is always neatly done, Yet even they have had their fun. EE Z! 6 181 ' 182 '?2r::1nlI s2f'v1r.1!u 'wrv:r:1fft !''!t'::r:H r 'i? qi?F'l ''! ffll??iiJ 'i l:n'1v1f1:'iI11f ffg1 u '-in 'I I ,u v l.' 0' , W I--n...,,'. ,.---'il 'i:' 'mf I Ire 1 ,W ll 'ir-il 'D l'b.:I' -'11 .. Lay! , ,..-.I Mi..5....i.Ji..il.Mft:z1..J.iEiiL.-.if2z:i..iit1...5....li n..1.QRQ...nIl....?.imlli'w4ii:ll..m.V,:.iJ?s.l'.':..gl.E:liiii5'iiC........ Bulrg CAST OF CHARACTERS Dulcy ....................................... Thelma Smith Gordon Smith, her husband .... .... J ames Holland William Parker, her brother .... Clarence Sherman C. Roger Forbes .............. William Williams Mrs. Forbes, his wife ........ . . . Elizabeth Clark Angela Forbes ........ ....... M ildred Maul Schuyler Van Dyke .... William Gombert Tom Sterrett ....... Jack Alexander Vincent Leach ..... ..... D uke Mertz Blair Patterson .... ...... L incoln Igou Henry . ................................................ William Simmerly ACT I-Just before dinner on a Friday night. ACT II-Immediately after dinner. ACT III-The following morning. Dulcy wanted hubby in his business to make more, So she had a little party for his boss and friends galore, Match making 'mongst the friends she planned with object double, She, in entanglements, was overwhelmed with trouble. STAGE COMMITTEE Ben Taylor, Chairman Naomi Ayers Dan Friedberg Clara Schaffner Isabelle Batchelor Albert Marten Marjory Stern Earl Boyer Harry Morris Clifford Vormelker Janice Dowd Janeffa Nye Earl Woodburn Elmer Rankin Artistic arrangement adds a lot to a play, That's why, stage committee, we gladly say, For your talent and effort much credit is due, What would the play Dulcy have done without you? v '+ A K 183 YH LC FOR DU TAGE COMMITTEE S Uhr Elrgating Ware CAST OF CHARACTERS Lancelot Briggs ............... . . . Cl Mrs. Fannie Briggs, his mother. . . . . . . Jessie Briggs, his sister ......... . . . Rupert Smith, her suitor ...... . . , Henry Ingoldsbg ....... . . Mrs. Curtis ............ . . The Mysterious Voice ........... .............. . . Mother son and. daughter, each a lofver had, arence Sherman Hortense Rider .. Janeffa Nye Earl Woodburn .. . Earl Boyer Florence Lynch William Powell 7 7 Mother was proposed to in a scene which tears made safl, Daughter hers accepted, but the son-oh, bitter woe! Found the idol of his heart smiled on another bean! STAGE COMMITTEE Dan Friedberg, Chairman Dorothy Brott Donald Grieve Yetta Saglovitz Dominic Ciolli Hilda Kess Ruth Wagner Willard Gombert Rose Rabb Clifford Vormelker In a trysting place, stage committee folk stay, Yon clon't see them once throaghoiit a whole play, But behind the scenes thegfre doing their best, Employing each oilnce of their vigor and zest. WGS? 185 us-f , U Q . iw..-,-U.-H W - , --- 'ly-www' r x' N h w' 3 N -if X-if - Q ' 1 .v. l all Spvaking Gln Illatlyrr CAST OF CH ARACTERS Septinius Pickering, Pickle King ................. . . . William Simmerly Luella Pickering, his wife .............. . . . Cecelia Lawrence Edward Northington, college graduate .... . . . Joseph Samplmer Caroline Pickering, daughter .......... ........ A lice Hersh Professor Bliss, apostle of repose .......................... Edwin MOTTISOH . Mother picked a lover for the daughter in this play, ' But daughter liked another, which put parents in a fray, Though speaking to her father at first she found in vain, When he finally consented, it made the finis plain. STAGE COMMITTEE Elmer Rankin, Chairman David Gold Irma Kalan John Kury Johanna Grab Eva Kaplowitz Cecelia Melk The acting in Speaking to Father Was excellent-yes, first rate- But-we praise the Stage Coniniittee! They deserve it-they were great. X' l 'S' +L illil 55 W' ith? ' 9I'SOI1 :N en 186 g l I f:'J Wm'? ' 'WfC'W Hnnf 'mnnI II IV'---will l 'lnw-- 'lr'I'lIIlw ' l 'n 'u 'Iuav'-' ' W :4 v n 'w'1 P ' - vfvw'7f vI jk r,u'.,' .. 'W h-unqf N '.,.: ':P l lx 'H AWIMDH 'w' 'R juurj. I 1 Td: 'j,.-fl 'Hqafu-.1 '7'-.,'l if fix N ..--NIH L., W ...r P ..,f 1, . H'--P ff uw: .,..., . . Q, 1, ,,1:1...'m.............f .-lI':,..v:.l wlluu ' II .lll Euk 'E,,w,,.f.FIgg'g7:, 41,226--im- ' in-,f img:-LTR nJh?1::::WL 'c2i. - Im' 4 lxnl'. w..f.'u .-.. ln11---m,,..1f-.1 ..,. . W----fQ 'm,,,, -mn- ,'fi123:n1-A .... ..f- 42 HM- ,,,.H-Nh. '-..:gpJY-'L if jf- -f fp -:..,A '5nl--I-:ul fF...1-f,.r...,,,'.,,....imi..1.u.1i.....a -..... -llllm --.-.- Qnhu-mlIlluunll.....i.. .... . ..-- -nmllllllllnm.. ........ ..,. .nllillllllIIlIn-........,...!I1.....lfr....l Imm1uf..m,...nIIllIn. .... lll1luMln!IE.,llIlnl.M V,-':a'V,f':Ex I:-51 gf . lln ul .w-..a . . II 'n I- ss , 1 unuuffl fi ,Mu l 4' I nhl s, I E' ?1 :2'.H - A f 1'g'Iq u ,R 2' r I 41' Ml 'Lflegh 1' lk.,S'T 'mIWII 1131 Wi ' 'I 'MN q.n. in M HJ I H IW M . ,, la.: ...' ' '-. - 1 i,..nlul:uunnll...g1I W IIFIIFI lnxullqllllgilfih nw -,DYN 'I :BRI I w .v,,ll4umnnrn4a, ' If.. A 'lnnlu-nu -xl Ill' I IIIIII I '---.Ju ' . .. . lm ln! ,I .0 iw. Hui - nw 1'u1un1mpy n 5--mlnlunun'--wl jg I az.. ' 'Au I r' l lIu,: ,.--- I I'-':v.,, mrpxl If., .Q ',I Mt' 'md .,,, A,lIl,l'l pull! In y I. I. F- -' ,nfl 1 11' ,.... ' an-'QW :jill jx Wullnu .Elm I '--- ffl. H TJ I '.l,' Tull' W 'hum 'lu lnhtm .E f :spun 2+ 1 + ,., ,.!,,f,f,. ylrjm..1 ,,r,Q',, 5' '1' W'lm ,Q mln In 45:23 'ugh 'll H- g111Q 1:5-1' nl-5:2 ' Va ---n ll, ti 'll' ' ll x ll I I'-K' 5 '?i' 'if'-.- f... :'1 'uf ' '. vpn., V ,tug llT'.lml'l.'i 'x -- Q . ln .llIlm I rl Ililllilmltqlll I I .IN u n--u nun v n n I 'I umm qmnpn- -'sql glrulnnrllynenllllllnlll ' lmuulllgglllluufun-' 'l!llllIllIIlIlQ ,' 'gf Il lkfvieclul llll IIIII II llllllllmn 'Img' 'In In 'H Hun ll mm' 1 n- n :---.,, W :htm-,.. nl ll X u ---- -Wi ,,,, f 651 1 , ' .... v::1'1-' 5 M . -:uf ,N 1., -' ' '., .f-' x ' -e..f' ' X-'-ffm ' , lllnl:a11.:'2a'n....-alumnuslllllluilnuugsnshuulil...ul'llululm.-n.nImul..nnullhluu-5312555-.nuIIIllmn...mmannum..-.v..,..-'irllliligulllmullgnu:Tu.....ullllilIllllllmmnllg.. .... 187 i - - fx ' iq is . l Uhr fhrnmth 691' East gg IGHTY oaks from little acorns grow. Mother Nature seemed to recog- nize this fact. So does Mother East. Through her twenty-five years of existence she has been taking under her care the tender minds of boys and girls to turn them upon the world, when the time comes, like the mighty oaks of the forest, strong, firm, and dependable. A quarter of a century ago, September 10, 1900, in the little red school house, then a branch of Central High School, the first East High faculty and student body awaited the completion of the new building of which they might take possession. There was a willing, helpful faculty. Mr. B. U. Rannels, then principal, remained in that position till 1910, when Mr. Daniel Lothman, who had been playing the role of assistant principal and Latin teacher, took his place. Mr. Herman Schulte, Mr. Henry Haber, Miss Victoria Lynch, Mr. Ga- briel Smith, and Miss Bernadine Black, members of the present faculty, also are old friends of the school, having been established here the very first year when the teachers numbered less than half as many as they now do. At this time Miss Ida F. Budde was one of a staunch student body of eight hundred. This number grew until during the years when a junior high course was taught at East the enrollment was seventeen hundred. Since that time the classes have been cut to include only the last three years of high school and fourteen hundred pupils. The courses have not always been as they are now. They included three types, classical, scientiiic, and English, with no instruction in applied arts or domestic science, as we now have. The fourth floor was not used a great deal and the gymnasium was there until a few years ago, when our new one was constructed. The number of clubs has been steadily increasing, with four literary socie- ties in the beginning, as compared with the seven clubs in 1906 and fifteen in 1925. During 1902 an Alumni Association was formed to continue the social life of the school. In 1906 this organization incorporated an Alumni Fund Associa- tion for the purpose of rendering temporary assistance. when needed, to alumni during their college course. This work is being carried out now on a larger scale than ever, as the fund has always increased, and Mr. Lothman can say, No student of good character need be deprived of a college education because of lack of funds. So let us look forward to more success than ever to the East of the next quarter-century and say, as it was said during the decade celebration, It is worth while to look back and see what has been attained by all the busy throngs that have come and gone through the portals of East High. Perhaps the view will cheer us by what has been gained and stir us to nobler endeavor in years yet to come. MARGARET TODT, '25, I tried to draw a picture of you, but it needs something done to it. Any picture of mine would need something done to it. 188 , .. 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Tiller Leo , Leon Oliven Howard M H.Darrah Morris .00 'lo l I1 '44 'n 'Nl '21 '23 Sauerwem Badger Qoldreueh Mel! Rhodes qreenbaum, Babb Nall Edson , Danieldbd Weslerh Hurlbvtm- Reglnalelm lJ'ames ,H .Tack gn Clreshirfa Noble ol Fowler Sykes Beekenbach Eaton Hodie Hammond Nlchols lrlarold ,Mwalterm Sidneyh nerrv.,, Kenmore.. Leslieuo Paul. ,zz Allen .H Olmstead oetringer .Stern Mareuson Seheltzin ward Bennrnilvw Arthur Mare , Adriano. Leroy, l5ol 1 lHowardz fred ,zo H-WY ln VlCt0l',24 RCS'-K Werss Stewart Bauer vovmelKer vlmteman Lase - Neil , Theodorel 08 724 Clark ehhn r Frggmag' l MK9flC,o4lHaI'0ld ,H Lloyd ,H Whitman Riehardson Hulme Hoeffzel ' ' I d To ll'l.l.,,Q E llflrfl 510 l1'I'SJ eooilf-ann rumlu' fMaryuerltelHugo ,la williamm V' Lindahln' Mutchn llmcrlender MillS0l1 Shuwoefs Mauriee,H 'KurT ,la ':e:rYh-H Vg55ey Grossbergllorn 5 u B5 R Reeder luemerls Edwin ,ml 5 Bell Frank 'S Worm 4 Harrison .TosePh .5 ARTlW . 0 F or'nfJ4 D H051 2' V Herbert Petersifle ,Mulch Maurice ArThur,'s Arthurml Claudius D'-Wd .zo A Edml 105. nam nmghr Kelsey l Pwlev lW 'F' e ,,.lR'Cl1fC Herberfn Charleen Pllol 12' DQIIT ,ot .Taekson Keller lR8l5l'l N q Batt C5 l.Tohn, , will ,n'J'ames. l clara we Koehnen Wriiht' BNN!! nr l fsuuwood - Eugene, Paul , Charles Notre Dim! Cvwfie, . I4 H '11 . . ' 24 Kraysse Zorn Powell UNIVQTSIIYN UPI? r Elcanonu l Farnham Olive ,M Rs-lF Q . l M ldred ll Blake lu' l Ronaldah Edythe ,M Mary ,M Mgltlllfltl Eekhardtl , Murmy Gorelorru School Jbmesm lnttl' Arln an pl'll'lC,Q Qroth of Brown 'ColleglaT2 B3lll.Y r Nesbm- enheme , Pav! t0l'l Kelseylil A Rider ,M Prlz Q Bennmfton 190 'yllv '--- ullw l1 uunuluull llllllulllllllm 'Inq' IIIII I nun nu' ww-f-qlngm W..-.,,, ,,p...., ,,,,,...,,m, LW 2-.. r,,,,f:,,m w.,hx-..,,i,.l' II nillllqf' II'f,3:,.-:,,y i,a,..,,,....-,ani Wang, W alll' np If 4, , In-..n 2 Jr '-:ul HD r I ' I' W. N N ll'm'T::I.Il 'Il' qvilnn sfiqxnx. I., 'ff C 'LJ lr ,,I',,A. 5' j In! jf- Q g,f'JIiy g 'mIw 'm,:!,: ' Tm' -I ----- 1 '--- I -- I--' f-If-'I-I . ---f-' . 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'am luhw 'II I I , ,lg XII . l I 5 II I'5IlQrI1 ' I 'f I'UI.IIf1' Il' Y 'H WMIIIIIN 'IIII-...,l Ill I'.,,,I5'g..--'I ...,. l. lg I -.1..j.:'l. J' Vx A 9.53 . I.,l'.,,m ......4 I :,,ld Im ,.... IL, '. I .'f'?fx -' I'I I WI I 'Wiz i I '.I X In I. .F I hh .--..jl1 II I.,l5.',..I WI'Hn I W' U lf - H I H.-'- il II ..,, 'mr 1 ll I ,fu I ,I.IIIlfll.,,,n:I--I N A 'IIIIIIII I I., 'Il VlIIIIIIllllllIl --'IMIIIIIIIIIII'lvu1m':IiI5IIIl1I'ff5rf'7jf 27?ilTIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIII-'-'Iggy:'IIIff IIgrIIIIIIWIIIIIIEEI'IPY:gIIIrf'wIIIlI1IIIIIIIII ' IIIIWHIIIHIM ..- :,. ,,., -.-4 J ..... .... . :I . ..... . . ,III ....-. ,, .,-- II '- I-4- -I, --.4 .I U ., .II 5 ...l,,,....,I::Ilf,' f H I WTI., 1--I. I: In-.,I I' ll .I 'I '- - n -. I f I, -- -: '. ---'- -I I l:IIl::1I.:'I?II.....IalmmIIIlIIIlIIIIInuI'5nIiunilI..u?IInIiIII..I.IIInIIIi.IIIIIIfllIIu..EE'IfffI5ff..nIIlIluIIII....1IInIIIIII...I...lI2'hIIIIil.NIIIIIIIIIlinI:ia....II:IIIIIIIllIIIuIInIIIIiII.....-fi....1.'IiI 191 ul ur- umm m.-u-.nnmmmm mu nu-.n---nmnnmumnmmmnmmumm-mumunmum annum-n mm .mum-u-mu-mmol mu-ununmm up 1901 1902 1903 1904 1906 ..9,9 f V .A Glhnughta 15111---1525 Our Alma Mater, our dear East High, I Pure, loved and true, with torch lifted high May you onward go to the East, to the West, to the South, Faithful, courageous, buoyant, reverent, noble, Guiding wayward wandering pilgrims to visions beyond compare. For the road unhewn, the soil unturned, and stars unsought Have yet a mission of which none have thought, East High, dear East High. ANNA MAY PUGHE, '03, Alumni Cblvaninga Horace Barnes-Mayor of the East High School City. William S. Tallman-Chief Justice of the City Judiciary. Mr. E. J . Findley CWard 147-Member at large. May Oakley tWard 165. Hoyt Shiras CWard 143. Genevieve Pearl Monks--President of Athenaeum. Florence Brooks fFriebolinJ-Member of Athenaeum. Helen Buchan-Director of Buildings and Grounds. Graham Stewart fWard 135. Harvey Berkes-President of the Senior Class. Jessie Rose Davis-Class Prophetess. George Lowe-Orator. The Flight of the Cat fstoryb-Myron Cohn. Clyde Parmenter-Commencement speaker. John C. Wallace-Essayist. Flossie Roper-Girls' basketball team. Jennie Hotaling-Critic of the A. T. E. Club. Albert Gowen-Hero of the Speejacks. Graham Stewart-Assistant Editor of the Annual. John Hadden-Faculty choice for Commencement. Pennington-Class Poet. Difficulty of Being Happy -Augustus Bell. Irene The 1905- The Paul Miss Miss Combat as Related by Horatio -Myrtle Fox. Wilson-Member of the Demosthenean Society. Black fto class in geometryb : Did you hear him draw that line? Critchley: Wilbur, what did Rome turn to after this war? Wilbur W.: Why, she turned to Greece Cgreasejf' January 7-Jessie Tuttle received her first ten in Latin. March 2-Mr. Smith's cuffs were observed to be missing. Mr. J. Powell Jones-Music Director. . Michael Vaccariello-Class Day Speaker. Ralph Benzies-Editor-in-Chief oi' the Annual. Faculty choice for Commencement. Raymond O'Neil-Zetagathean member. 192 L .f mmi-:lmIr-gpg-wa- wg-'winlmwwggvpvlu171' '- '- ' 1? Z:'!lllIl!llllgf'-lg'l '1lll'ffIf:lIll! 'ffl!Illll .funn S. ...J .L .5 mail-.Q h n-. -.ul .fi uhlllimsyyi ....'D..'Ill..n-.. 'hnlm ......... 1907 Rae E. Ball-Assistant Treasurer of Senior Class. Otto Budde-Deutscher Buildings-Verein member. The Sad Tale of a Flat -Elton Rockwell Norris. The Tumbler Pigeon -Raymond Hopper. 1908 Frank M. Roby-President of Senior Class. -Captain of the Football Team. Earl Sprackling-Zetagathean member. -Basketball Team. -Football Team. Mildred Ockert-Annual Board. -Member of Athenaeum. Susan Moore l Hazel Pauline Fetterman Filathrop Lathrop's Cow. Helen Rogers 1 FRANK ROBY One of East High's athletes, in fact, an all-around man, made a good record at Case. He was a member of Phi Kappa Psi fraternityg member of Case Football Team, 1909-1910, Captain of Case Football Team, 19113 member of Case Hockey Team, 1909-19105 Business Manager of Case 1912 Differential g member of Owl and Key, Skull and Bones, Alpha Phig president of his class during the Freshman, Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Years. He is now President of The Talmage Manufactur- ing Co. He is also a member of the Cleveland Chamber of Commerce, and Shaker Heights Country Club. An lirhn Zllrnm lgrnuihrnrv, iKhnhP ilalanh NOTHER distinguished all-round son of East High is W. E. Sprackling. After graduating from East he entered Brown University, where he distin- guished himself. He played Varsity Football 1908-9-10-113 was captain in 1911. In 1909-10-11 he was selected for Walter Camp's All-American Team. He played Varsity Baseball 1908-9-10. In 1912 he was graduated with the de- gree of Ph. B. In 1914-15-16-20 he coached football at Brown. After graduation from Brown the famed athlete started work with the J. C. Hall Co. and later became assistant to the general manager. ln 1916 he became general manager of the Tubular Woven Fabric Co. of Pawtucket, R. I. At pres- ent he is vice-president and general manager of the same company. 193 1 w uv lu pl : ll II'I l-Illllll--vl u llllrlvn 4 unnnrnaunu an nuun uann-. n ununn u unannnn- uunnlnnuunnnln g I nunlanuu annanunnnll 4 flnngu.l1'pynrlun'v...-....,. . , ...un ua -lnu-nu- mm uuvluv mmm- num.. g I I .,,,. 1909 Roger T. Peckinpaugh-Captain of the Baseball Team. Mildred Kendall-First girl to give the Mantle Oration. Stephen Geiger Rockwell-Latin Scientific Course. James Charles Prosser Jimmy What shall I do with the girl proposition? Loretta Virginia Burns Totta Ol answer me! Let me not burst in ignorance! 1910 Marjorie Aborn-First girl to receive the Mantle. Maurice Davie-Member of Zetagathean. -Annual Play. M. S.: Pat's my name. Don: Well, I guess l'll be Mike. M. S.: No, you be Ted, and then we'll be patented. Miss O'Grady at play rehearsal: Chub, you are supposed to be reading a dime novel. Take your English book. A Our Zoological Garden - Bearer CGertrude Mutchi A quiet persevering animal noted for its logical digging. 1911 The Nocturnal Visitor -George B. Young. Miseria --Howard Parkhurst. October 24-Terrible explosion in Room 29. A piece of sodium tried to get fresh with some water. First appearance of the East High Bug. Mr. Lothman: What's the stem of 'vincio'? Grace Goulder: Oh-just wink Cvincif' Organization of Six-Footer Club. Roll Clifford Bill Maurice Davie Lawrence De Beauclair Theodore Nussdorfer Curtis Harsh George Samman Ethan Franz Madeline Hoff George Alton fin feelingl Amos Parish-Presents School Song. Stupid: He gave me the first 90 I ever had. A moment later, as if hard to believe, Yes, it was ! 19-l i I Imuu::.-.tml'lipmfr'-11n'luuunzspxng-gggplllllllllllll!:?:!llIIIIl?',1r' lllluuumnmumuunsmuu an-Q-U, ,,l:J5,i-ull!!luIIQE2-431qusnllqnn.::'JE::Hllin.--fmpnlu I--:I-Lg'-'l..f1:,:'t?:x ' g.iI'i,?X5 ': h 'I:l.j?:f..,..i '? aT2 l lF 'D,:lR? Wu:.:f':1i'n ': jllr',,N lr, ., E?'g1f':,d-.plrf .ml-.-...vdmillllllll-fain.:ima..' ...Blvd--.....mIml.llMl..dl....-ul hIllllIlllIllllllllllllilllllllllllllnl ....-J...dlllnllllllls.-la-.-Ish-sl-BLA-:fniul-illllllln-Munwbn. 1912 Dorothy M. Albrecht-Annual Play. President of Athenmum. John L. Koehne-Erie Debate. Vice-president of Zetagathean. Marion E. Rannells-Annual Board. Faculty choice for Commencement. The High School Poet -Helen Hendershot. The Theft -Ethel Wise. 1913 Norman Eugene Sprowl-Demosthenan. Zetagathenean. Marguerite S. Mutch-Faculty choice for Commencement. Athenaeum member. Norman Oliver Weil Oh, Captain! my Captain. -Basketball Team. Baseball Team. 1914 Rebecca Barker-Annual Board. Mantle Oration. A Triumphant Tragedy -Cpoeml . Joseph Herbert Ca budding poet in his Senior yearl. Teachers in 1914 E isenhauer A dams S mith CLD T. Beman H anna I ngersoll G rossart H aber S chulte C ritchley H ogan O 'Grady O rr L othman 1915 My Life -Dorothy Stanley. A Bicycle Trip Clllustratedl-Chas. F. St. John, Jr. Henry W. Marcuson-Editor-in-chief of Annual. Leader-East Tech Debate. Prothymean member. Demosthenean president. Alice Louise Richter-Glee Club-Secretary-Treasurer. fMrs. Riehll--Laurean member. Tall and dark and full of charmg Nothing fills her with alarm. 1916 A Bear Story -Raymond D. Smith. Charles E. Futch-Hi-Y Club. 195 s. rf 1 - In Ilan-nuunumnuumun nmnnam-nunnu uammmumu: unulnmmunmoummuum mu mmm n-osuummmunllmmnmuunmu uh ....f - ..,.., ' 1917 1918 1919 1920 1921 Hockey Team III. Mildred Finch-Mantle Oration. Alfred Badger- He has a keen and active brain, And to great heights he must attain. M 1: Haber There was a nice teacher called Haber, Who always would advocate labor In geometree. You never are free From the marks of his Eberhard Faber. - -Marion Brown. Caesar and the Soph Cpoemb. -George L. Skeel. An Essay on Shakespeare -Ben Truesdale. War -Wallace Mouat. 'Twas Ever Thus fpoeml-Wheeler G. Lovell Oral Themes fpoemh-Helen Schulze. Juliette Barker-President of Laurean. Student government. Mildred Reimund-Da Vinci Club. Basketball. Kenneth Brew-Demosthenean. A Stranger in a Strange School -Alice Neuman. November 11 Armistice signed! Hurrah! November 16 War Exposition. Great crowds-flu germs still rampant. William Duncan-Secretary-Treasurer of the Lincoln Club. Portia Goulder-Annual Board. Friendship Club member. Laurean. Carle C. Harris He wiggles and he wiggles, and then he begins to squirm As graceful as the bird they call the angle worm. Harvey Feldman-Captain of Football Team. . Our Turn to Crow -Ralph Llewellyn Cox. For the seventh straight time, East won the inter-scholastic skating meet. Women, Irresistible and Irresponsible -John Keifer. Arthur Petersilge: What is that which scintillates on your horizon? Fear not, 'tis Arthur. He guides us past port Cand sherry, tool as a light-house gives forth its cherry, ruddy glow, and keeps us off rock bottom f69, 70, 713. We ask you, How does he do it? We al- ways felt sorry, as Arthur did when he received less than ninety in any subject. In fact, we lent him our handkerchief once. Keeping up Appearances -Irma Gaensslen. That's the Way with Men -Charlotte Young. Gordon Groth-President of Senior Class. President of Hi-Y. Annual Board. 1 196 15 --um::g::nlg f-n::.1tl! ''jrevazsffgwqgfgezr:w'MLS ' nV'! 'Qi5?,:l '!'' Tfjfi? Q llf'j5?1flf lI!! 1!llI ' III- II II, I II. II, I un: I. 1 I I I 2.,,I , ,.--. 1' FI inf Ir 'n,IIIf 'I H'-'I TJ I .PH I I ,I 'S 'Min -vu :rI..':-- q ....f..l.i....?.Mc:ll::1..ii?liil.....iI::a..wi...i.....4 .....fl...rulIiI..lsr.l... .... -i'7-.'li:JlLl'.'.l2..zl.:illiilin1luf'...:..... Mary Murray-Student Government. Poster Club Member. Friendship. President of Laurean. Have you seen May? May who? Mayonnaise. No, she was dressing and wouldn't lettuce. He Cwaltzingl : How slippery the floor is! It is hard to keep on your feet. She: Oh, you are really trying to keep on my feet, are you? 1922 A Pome I'm sittin' in the Library, A-thinkin', thinkin' hardg I'm gonna Write a poem, Though I know I am no bard. I wonder if you've noticed Those little Junior Highs- The kids that make you angry Every time one you espy? They strut around our buildin' With their nose up in the air, A-thinkin' great, big, noble thoughts 'Bout things that we don't dare. Doggone, they make me crazy With their huge, self-satisfied air. If I knew a place that was bad enough I sure would wish 'em there. -Ski Nay. Paul Bennington-Chemistry Club. President of Senior Class. Lincoln Club. Debating Team. Anne Bailey-Student Council. Vice-president of Laurean. Editor-in-chief of Blue and Gold. Elizabeth King-Mantle Oration. College Days. Orchestra. Secretary of Senior Class. 1923 - Richard Barker-President of the Senior Class. James Brown-Yale Scholarship-Cleveland School of Art Scholarship. Morris Nall-Case Scholarship. Cheshire Nichols-Case Scholarship. Henry Kutash-Reserve Scholarship. Howard Crawford-Manager-Annual. Manager-Football Team. Manager-Basketball Team. Emilie Rhodes-The first bride of the June, '23, Class. 197 ., I I - 3 v-3-r vssrzqi-it..fng:v4-4-K-13-up Ill' Er .:vll vll l 'l'll'-lIlIlrIlIIlllllli Ilf- -1 Ilvlv I lllll ll 1l1lllv I llvllllllllllllll I IIIlllllllllllllllvllrlllvlullvvlvvvllllwwvlrrvrrnr 1 n-uw u uv-ml lvll lllmlv l ml' 'HI vvulml' 'll I ,.,, ,.,. .. I 1923 From The Bug - . Dr. I. Killem Send your sick relatives and friends to me. I will either helium or barium. Adv. . Said one woodpecker to another, as they worked on their tree- Boron, old boy, boron. Literary By-Jest Current Events The Week in Congress , April 1, 1943 The week just closed was one of the most exciting and most interest- ing in the history of our Congress. Many history-making debates took place, especially those over the thirty-sixth, seventh, and eighth amend- ments to the Constitution. Senator White of the state of Insomnia, the leader of the Reirnand 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 Sal- berg and Montfort, leaders of the Harris party, the passage of the bills was stopped. However, President Barker said he would have vetoed them even if they had been passed. 1924 Charles Powell-Yale Scholarship. Victor Lowe-Case Scholarship. Arthur Allen-Case Scholarship. George Lepig-Notre Dame Scholarship. Edythe Eckert-Cleveland School of Art Scholarship. Catherine Rider-Cleveland School of Art Scholarship. By Their Deeds Ye Shall Know Them -Jo and Edic. Arthur AllenlStudent Council representatives. Thelma EdicSSeptember. '21-January, '22, 1925, February 12A Class Night History, Prophecy, Poem Revealed - Among Features of Alfairg Seniors Dance After Ceremonies At the semi-annual class-night banquet, the program for the evening was as follows : Toaist ....... . . . . Mildred Maul Our Choice . . ..... James Holland Oar Guide . . ...... Miss Ona Kraft Oar Principal . . . Mr. D. W. Lothman Oar Poet .... ..............,.,..... W illiam Simmerly Oar Historian ......... ................. A rthur Blaser Our Prophets . . .William Williams, J aneffa Nye, Merrill Jones 198 -.rig .Ti Ivp-rv Illlllll2: 'llu1lllgillfl'Will' fljl:f5'i'f9ll:l: 'lillIllIl'1f',Q':2ll 'l':I-'-' '3 S'4'l lQ i'?Q! IlIlIll 'E?li -33'lQ lqll 'II'I1'lllIll 'fillllllll ..2,'I'z,7:g-1--if '-.,,f JF' ' .5--:fl--'P 53 '1LF 5 'n ':: llll ' I una 'Y-fir' .....f..1i.2a....l.Mi:li:::..i.5ZkL......liI::w...wi...i.......i .....J!...luIl.....iii.i.......:r.:.hliii:..iiiEiii...i.L.l.. Milan Hartz's orchestra played for the dance, which was held in the gym- nasium after the dinner. In accordance with a custom at previous class nights, Paul Moxon, 12B pres- ident, received the Class History Record from James Holland. Commencement Program Mrs. Mary C. Sanford Member of the Board of Education Presiding Processional ................. ....... ' 'March of the Priests fMendelssohnJ Invocation .............. Before the Daybreak fNevinJ . . . .... . . . . Presentation of Class Gift ....... Mantle Oration ......... Response ............... The Challenge of Thor fElgarJ ..................... Commencement Address . a. Violin Solo, Zigeunerweisen fSara.sateJ b. Piano Solo, Own Composition ........... . Awarding of Honors Honor Keys by Class Adviser, Miss Ona Kraft. Scholarship Prizes by the Principal, Mr. Daniel W. Presentation of Diplomas Alma Mater .......... Benediction ........,.... -SGH 199 . . . .Rea Basil R. King . . . . . . . Senior Girls . . . . James Holland . . . . . . Elizabeth Clark Ratliflobart . . . . . . . . . Senior Class Hon. Newton D. Baker . . . . . . . .Lillian Shapiro ........ Mildred Mani Lothman. .Mrs. Mary C. Sanford ......... Senior Class Rev. Basil R. King QQNKGI QQTESS X Wtx 2 A - if QL D 11'512233':- D 115iL?Z33:- IFQIREMI? -2- ZEIZZIID SLDANIISIBI G mms HG i6l'z233-D -2- G SEM C' IHNJ- H202 .TLA Elf, LHS C' la ws D Q Wm Q 15115: m -:-HH21 THEEBD IHD1 Yi Q mn HEIIQCQILRI :- Wiilil Mwmml EMD 9 GIEE CGJZLIEBJB D 4 w w meow' mm D 1151026 QL IHW4' 1151071 G' E B3 65 Wifi? wwf mTA Q liil? IHQOD E QI51 H GH QIIQMLXI Im lil o AEMM -2 200 '?.'3? '1 iT 1fl't '1llIlU IUII 'f: 'f 'QM dlrt ' 51E?fvfa 3i':g::t 'n H frw 'w- .f- ' .. .A f ' hu - , ,, f fa W.-.ll,,f3'1ql ,N 1, vrwg 15.41 M ar '!,,,w,' .Ii H 1 3.54: , Jl,Wi U Wl1IM:.m I I'.I ,v ' N ,.,,, , n,,- l u. 31121. ,,,. 'lm-J' 5,,.f I-nt, 2 J H nl 'N--. lu... X3 .fan---' '-N---' I f if--'vw-W ' 'M L. 'Q'--'via' 161-2 f' tv' Illl I ----pk muh ,f,,, My ,W .-f- H.,,,. MJ ., mm-I AY ,nz ,,- J ...,,y61lI1II1ll E --, ':7::---,,,' ,,.-jlllllllflllullllvuil .-...-- ullhu .'-.-. Qrlllu-mlllllnlli ..... I.. .... . .,.. mulllnIIlln....k...,: .... IullilIIllIllIn-.......-'1..!Il...nilm.lIllnlnllu......unIlhIn ...., nlnuumlnulbnilllkn ,WEN .j t ---' ' mIu..,',,:Q'H:h ,f I hy implltllullllll . 5, I 'I' E' '-...buugzl 'if K Q I l'K f..'f,1 ,,,4Q.-- ' x tg, 1 A ttttt Q1 nu: .IS hill 9,5 R 1 I I 1 Y llligqxl ':'u!lw'l : ?1' I,-'ima 2--wg: Q I f J Q , 1.nf4'g'Q','q j --.1 mx f t f' H . and -q- .Fm Que, fag... H ' t Wm, giuglhlllllllliighfmp ,, A A gbL.-i'II: 'I:-my .ljztlilrllunullulpsa , A if A I-X ' I ff- W, a5':l:nulla-an-'MET my dx ig: mf ft v xt . Li' '-.- . I' ' V , '. N- u my JI.-Ifiugullum, I W9 dh-lwullnlnnuwm 'H-,arm '-H--L ... ' ,, an :fix . il 11 ml ,I Elmira' Ilan! nll.l.,5 ll. - I-.I gf , ' ' '!.,' :Alun llll-it '-3 I'--'a' F . -m,T3'Tlm,,,' Wit is the most rascally, contemptible, ph' If fi. 1 'mum 1' beggarly thing on the face of the earth. 5' 7 It-Paul l ' K4 -M urplty. t L '1l'f w- ' -f Wf:2.v..I.J I W :Sul Ilia . q ...n af vm ,, ' 'l 7fm3 '115 ' E. n 'f:' si,w ' Wann 61. 7' .3555 '-. .- u Inq.: II..,:':mr 1 M . . Tlhwiu I :V Ilgnugfgnlmnqgnullpnuumllln 'I In 'Ml mlrfmlmmlfl: 'Wqllllnlll .- fr' M -.:' 9 NSS t' :aft f ww, ,.f-wif ft tt ft. t f N ,tam- uaafnmnhlmlullluhnuulunnfuuhu-.hllmiiin-n..ulunulsI.fu1l lla-?.2fHf-'fnnlllmhhvnmsnnuI-.mmiinnn.--ullmnluns:'n..,-ulrllllllllIln1nllII2....-f'l:....'Gm 201 M. -.-'Ju 1 Ill yu lnv:'.:vlnn vvuwun mum l-uu ummm -vln n -mu lannu -num pluu mu nuunn nnnnmmmnun-nu-umm ulunv' nu vu .'-l..... mm u-.mm l---v mum-mm mmnuuu-pil l l DJ 1...A , .,. .,,... Melee We have some pretty girls at East, A boy just got in dutch, The streets are very muddy, But hot dogs don't cost much. The lunch-room line is very long, Some girls have bobbed their hair, You know she isn't what she was, I mean the old gray mare. A boy was eating peanuts, There was fire on the boat, I suppose that all this nonsense Is getting on your goat. This is no poemg make no mistake, I'm feeling very humble, The Annual Board were certainly fools To print this mixed-up jumble. SYDNEY COHEN, '25. Uhr ilivelinga 31 Expvrienrrh Aa 31 mera Ahnut Gln Ahhreaa mg Ellirat 2-Xuhirnre jig The curtain movedg and in another instant there was disclosed to my vision allgreat endless sea of bobbing faces, all gazing at me as if I were the only idiot ini, captivity that Barnum and Bailey's show lacked. Well, I felt it. My face was almost on fireg my hands were rattling, and my knees seemed to be in- fected with St. Vitus's Danceg my Adam's apple was on a rampage, and I couldn't recall a word I was to say. More things flashed through my mind at that mo- ment than I had ever dreamed it was capable of holding. Iwas willing to jump off of the Eifel Towerg I was willing to swim the Pacificg I was willing to run a Marathon race to the North Poleg and although I would have been willing to do anything to disappear from sight, I could not. The chairman finally called on me, and having my speech well memorized I blurted it out automaticallyg but what actually took place during the time I was speaking, I know not. JOHN MCCOMBS, '27, Typing Student: The light shines on these keys so that I can't look at them. 202 203 l wut 1521 Antipathiez EOPLE who stroll casually out of the stadium in the last five minutes of a tie-score game. People who say, Did you get that work written out? May I see it? Of course I won't copy it. People who borrow a quarter just until to-morrow-do remind me! 1People who dash madly through the halls, colliding with one person after anot er. People who say, I simply can't learn from her. I'm so sensitive. People who thrust a nickel into one's hand in the lunch line and murmur, Do be nice and get me some soup. People who halt for an animated conversation at the entrance to a class- room or in front of a drinking-fountain. People who say, No, I'm not going to the game. They'll win anyway, and they won't need me. People who, in study-hall, audibly recite, To be or not to be, for forty-five minutes. People who, when detected chewing gum, firmly aflix it to the seat. People who leave specimens of their artistic ability on desks. People who write lists of pet antipathies. Zlrritatinna At East The forgotten excuse. The lost locker key. Sophs on the wrong stairs. The unexpected exam. The yellow slip. Term topics. Teachers' jokes. The lunch room guards. Twisted forks. The missing gym-shoes. The discovered pony. Mannish bobs. Fourth floor classes. Dumb Doras. One: I don't want to get married, I like to watch 'em at it, though. Two: I like weddings lots. I've been in 'em, sometimes-not the central figure, you know. 204 lim: '1mlll Q1llf,: l'll :!l11:,1??!!llll4WllIlIIllllgf'.E '!ll ll?. ' llQ,2Z!lllIl!lllllll-!:1ll -!,e2ll 1lll jQIf'1'llll!: 'ff h.-.UT ...-M rr -hfzi-if fr-1 --J if - .f wl:4.:i'.-SlI'l:lz'E:i:::..o!2E?i-...mzlilllmuSu.. hltLu augmlll HEP 0lan'I Zlmagine Louis Syester on a battered rocking horse, enjoying himself hugely. Marion Hessler, tall 'n' angular, and delivering a blue-law 4lecture. Gladys Davies, a sleeky, snaky, vivacious vampire. Syd. Cohen, a squinting, bent, bewhiskered ancient, only clerk in a second- hand shop. Helen Bialosky, a petulant, pouting, frilly-frocked lassie curled up in num- berless cushions, eternally eating chocolates and consuming degenerate, albeit hec- tically fascinating, literature. Eddie Liebenthal, tall, determined, aggressive with a huge jaw, issuing full- throated orders to a gang of foreign laborers. Lawrence Woboril, long, lanky, lean, with flowing, moppy, tangled black hair, a futuristic painter. Gerald Shaw, fat and puffing and shiningly bald, perspiringly chasing the impatient train. Eleanor Wright, a hustling, kindly, simple-minded cook, beaming expan- sively as she brings out the ever-ready plate of cookies. Matilda Fink, shy, reticent, untalkative, painfully bashful, a little girl, prob- ably one with a lisp. - ' Paul Henle, sleek, suave and with curling moustaches and an adept bow. A bad, bold, villainous villain. Walter Haylor, whistling an unplacea.ble tune, throwing back a shock of shiny black curls and polishing your newest boots to a scintillating circumspectness. Efuning 3111 1'Ewas the night before Thursday, and all through the air gpm ',.The broadcasting stations were sending with care ' Concerts of music and talks that were great, While we picked up a ship in distress on the lake. But after a while to myself I said, I'll try for the coast, and then go to bed. I turned and I whirled the dials for an hour, With no more result than a train without power. ii I heard a faint sound, and thought I'd succeeded- The telephone's ringing passed by me unheeded, It seemed like a ship when it scrapes 'gainst a dock. It came to my ears 'round eleven o'clock. I tried to increase it in volume and strength I 'But I couldn't do it to any great length. And what the announcer made ready to say It's a -wonder to me to this very day. 7 Whatever the speaker for me had in store Is a mystery to me, 'cause my pa had to snore. CHARLES GRANGER, '26, 205 4 206 nlmmlrxnuIlllmt:'WmllllllglgzznwlflllwlIguezpwllfmzavp llummmuunnumnuunnu -'tug-ug killing.. c':::i'S:?:'?I s.l'JI E',,:l.:v'-..1'::'-fnmjv-w?l W PW -cTN:..tl:r ' ,pig-Imkibilxu ...I..-.ali.niIllflllnf:viu.:::..i.if?Tlnunlu..n.vAn:hllMl..ll1-.J IllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll .ullllluuuu n-li.:nJlL.i-zadullllllllllnlnlummn Gln Eat 091' Nut En Eat To eat, or not to eat: that is the question: Whether 'tis easier for the mind to suffer The pangs and aches of outrageous hunger, Or to add a pound to the corpulent body, And by adding end them? To eat, to increaseg Enough. And by some food to say we end The hunger and the thousand natural pangs That flesh is heir tog 'tis a consummation Questionably to be wished. To eat, to increaseg To increase, perchance to gain, aye, there's the rubg For in that expanse of flesh, what pounds may come When we have pushed aside our irksome diet, Must give us pauseg there's the respect That makes corpulence of so long life. For who would bear the thrusts and pangs of hunger, The stale, dry crusts, the absence of all sweets, The insolence of diet and slowness That patient counting of the calories takes, If he himself might slimness gain Through any other method? DOROTHY LEE, '25. Teacher fasking for derivationb : What does icicle come from ? Brilliant Cwildly waves hand at teacherb : I know! Teacher fbeaming upon BJ : N ow, aren't you ashamed of yourselves? Why, even Johnny knows! Well, Johnny will tell us! Johnny, what does icicle come from ? B. J.: Water ! Freshy: I developed a good point lately. Nosey: Is that so? Freshy: Yes, I sharpened this pencil. B. and G. Editor: Did you get the Annual Board? Snookums freporterl : Yes, my dad give it to me yesterday. fEnlighten- ing, isn't it?J Since the fence has been put around the oH'ice of Mr. Lothman, the room is known as Daniel's lion-den. Home studyf' says Dr. Frank Crane, is often harmful because of strong artificial light. It often leads to serious illness. We always did say that. 207 f I Wezrgr: lin: a man? ' ' munu Flfhlfi hr fllillsi. c:r ' adn, fum nn lf , , , Q - -'- - ' for-turns iron!- lyfk' ag glial- Go CC. Ho. lldll- 'gdinr-s: JCB N 'Pulrlnsl1ers- tfflnlflvbl ' 'Frist-Z Srrnrs HAS f llewjolwl Lisfzfjllufm on Yvvrlflamuug Qqofnfious: Hara-1HcTr'dQ,4'jY?I1 'Km-31:9 ' 'Shun Anxvirrf' ncrI: Sfvdrnf, l:1afrl!0Ffl gli. ng-eq ur-ner: In Pay --'l'l1'l7 'I-ln, evenyouc ink ? ' WTI: Slvdrmj NRI 944'- Hzfllfg :Ban-le. 'Y ' ' ' ' ' .. .. -Rain--- - - - - - --Ea,-Gas' All ready, number ant. I '---+- Q7 1-5 'Gl l'lldrrH-- hrsenicfr-nauve. Cllalkqqf ofnneur- -- Cdr' Svlffdf- we 'arediff that many hem sh-lenff will umm-lc saihrs. we base his y-ml ftfllll an the fmt fhaf fhfy just cnn'f liupgwdy from fha wafer: Sun Ahmm- Tragedy RHI, Kem Smlenfymf fwe,an4 fan nbc bv-van. ANI. Kem Sludcqflwsf fr-we br-un 'RA,.Df A! naman 'PuS0q Cvelence ml 'T'r.d,,,dm,.e fur qxnuridgyg I. 5.-.S .f Nu l11min--- - Avoqflra 1. B-dbblf Sans- I-run 'Lux 1- -XX a. Cfqiar Sons- fr-fn 'LAmi,..f- QEF 'l- Syrnhulc Bn mah S. -- -XHZ ,, fR:4.m: Why I, cnrlvulfc add line llu High-level l9Y'df5' f' flns: Om-drop is Hlwsh' , ?IflTfrf A Rvfhk andkhlmisflf Kumi, L Rnd gn Yll have lo draf hwy Tar every lim! yn ow With hir, 12.-:ff , ll ir h-nu a man and a half and 1 a day nude half hear-n muncyfur- 21 m ,when wru Inline? U nlqfl 1 'walks fhc snnrdamygwmr N1 Mics ll! ckvl dfifg ll all favs are :sm-sl ar-f qll i,,,m, bf? we have sem-al pu-in :mms Ma, we defy anyone ro read. Her-e lhey ar-cg l.Cl1Idr0dC2'f0l47f'OCAfPthfN, R- mffhlldminoqcefo FYFOCAIYCHHI 'mf fnr six fu reno 1hrse cm-realy Slnvliff H700 sqqfprygfed, what .fmy will rr-wably :ser is medamu 4rf.umfnf. Srl'c'n1iffC Hn!- If QII11-gg buh: sau: in fha B.. mry wzrc rlnrfd CND f d1 11: lgngwwld slrefcl-1 fr-m'E,y1 and 'Du Kerl 'fo H'9,gQ 'l',-P01 Had Your chlorine Yu' Today! ,E-Aslqtrz 'How would You FVNC' Tvqf! Thr Stnfcnctl 'Aqfrl nnmtvi NMY WA, Wallqinq, down Th! sfrffff? 'Br-i9,h1Tuf5lf All make A dlfll alter marmlf 'Rm breezes huaf Haul THYUUQ' tht frcnrs, Give us dw snczxes and olhlr disnzes. nimlxfvy ill: Y Hyclriodic Arif!! Huckleberry Fir! carbon fffvaclwloridel Hahlfasf High! 'Hey Shall lloffvassllm F xiuQ,4'esfloNs for- i A Quick? 1Br2QK'f'4'r: Swan HAM minvft ,TlFi HauyT..:ldiq97 - lnsram YUQTUI11 HOHSFHQ 4 navvvvvv.-,ae llevn- Threw away old bvflivvhfof 'NI silver hrns Tu einer. t K':m Y N 'BIWGY5 be 'bed as il' fl-immin . y . , ' oo -is 1. Af muy. A6000 Amy ,mph andcH,,,,ve Mm fllanflrcuy ancl ilu l0o',, - gf.-nay fs q mix-turf of-'fhrCfPHR1I llolfht Ktm Klub is not Und HCI and mt PAH' HN03 for plvndung rdf-K SGI'- 208 How hor ls Chile Salftfffr? NL Ktm HI:-b's Az Klassillir-4 Adverfinmenfs: :Bargain Sill 'nuns 'fnursslayl American Ockrful Odor Co.Qnl1., 5'7'17l4n-urmi' Yan-lflirs ol- splrnlilcl Oail-eu-wg Odorslll 'Fw s'ele in 'Www 509 nh odlvr l-01' ,-,,.,- gyery occasmnl 1 Hafrc1n..m lm of wffwl li 1119 gy-,ly mg-fhocf of YQFSFNQX hill?-' I1 'Will qravvlhiur 0 Q qlull val. Trice- IG Krvhfh - -if all Qjlug surf: Qqdyqj Mamet! - a strong buy To fidh' Thr Cl-ions 0-11 ,-,,..,. fgmhrrs of'GprwrifinQ, Hvnf PM 'fin-l1. of nn nafl solqffon' 'Illnl:1f,'lTEllllugirltiffgiw-:grg:g:1'a':I: wllQQ?S?f!nH I'yr 'f1gf 'flu:g1?:jLnlnguIltgifaig'rf 'm2?1l:31llI13f 1 I W li' fi 1925MlLfj tm mp J 4-fi T !s. J- wk 'uf ' ' QI... 'T-I' N I 'I' IAN. .-I:-..nhngilllrlmgiirl::..oiilmliTnL....nxl:::iIllMi'-sllmal hllluullunuulnllnumlmlllllll qillllhwulsinnnuizznmhihlfnlikimnlllfulisqhg Qvrngnige 'Em ? She was a phantom of delight, There was a roaring in the wind all night 3 Three years she grew in sun and shower, Wee, modest, crimson-tipped flower. To see a world in a grain of sand, When Britain first, at heav'n's command. With little here to do or see, O leave this barren spot to me! Best and brightest, come away,- Gather ye rose-buds while ye may. If thou must love me, let it be nought- How happy is he born and taught Under the wide and starry sky, Music, when soft voices die. I dream'd that as I wander'd by the way, The curfew tolls the knell of parting day. We walk'd along, while bright and red Beautiful Evelyn Hope is dead! O Captain, my Captain! our fearful trip is done, You know, we French stormed Ratisbon: On Linden, when the sun was low Where lies the land to which the ship would go? My heart leaps up when I behold Much have I travel'd in the realms of gold. The sun is warm, the sky is clear, Four seasons fill the measure of the year: PK Pk if Pk P14 214 :lf Pk First lines of famous poems are these, To rhyme them was a task of ease: But to guess the source of ev'ry line, The pleasure's yours-surely not mine. ESTELLE SCHARFELD, '25. Miss Birkner: Irvin, what paper do you think has the best make-up? Slow Awakening: You mean-newspapers? Us: Say, say something funny and I'll put it in the Annual. Janie, interestedly: Huh? Miss Sanderson: Give an example of a colloquial expression, Eunice. Herself: In some towns they call sundaes or dips, dopes. Usual Rear Voice: It's not the dip that's the dope, but the stuff that they ut on top. 209 A l Nnnaenur We are playing tiddle-de-winks On the great green ocean waves, When a great big slimy monster Comes out of the sun and raves. Oh, Mr. McCullough is coming, That ferret of cigarettes 3 So hide your pipes and tobacco And you'll have no fond regrets. How we cursed the great blue moon As we tossed them all away, Then we gathered up our playthings And we ran down the milky way. WESLEY CLARK, '25. A Gbnv-Art lilaglrl Time: A Thursday morning at 8 o'clock. Place: Home Room 201A. D Circumstances: Armand Innocenzi has arrived late for the last two days in a row. Scene opens with Lawrence Woboril, chief announcer for Station 2-O-I-A, in front of the door. Bell rings. Lawrence: Last call! Last call! Students dash madly into the home room and the door is shut. The cus- tomary attendance is taken. Time: 8:05. The door opens with as little noise as possible. Suddenly a cry of Welcome is raised, and our hero, Armand, enters upon the scene. Mr. Nutting: Why are you late, Armand? Armand: Aw! I just got up late. Mr. Nutting: I'll see you the ninth period. Armand: I stayed the ninth yesterday. Mr. Nutting: Never mind, you'll stay the ninth today. Armand: Oh! Mr. Nutting, I've got an idea, I'l1 come early tomorrow morning and make up the time. Loud peals of laughter are sent forth by the students, and Armand realiz- ing the futility of his argument, takes his seat and resigns himself to his fate. lncidentally Mr. Nutting smiles. CCu1'tainJ ALAN GREEN, '25. There was a young lady from York, - Who tried to eat beans with a fork, But, sad to relate, They fell on her plate And were eatenalong with the pork. 210 wits it I 'Twas Monday morning, Septembe When all our work began, And studies started thick and fast For many a homework UD fan. Preliminaries all took place The second week of school, We chose the Council nominees To see Who'd have the rule. Nominations for class leaders Were also heldhthat weekg We have a fine exciting time When officers we seek! The seventeenth, our Council Was finally electedg The nineteenth, all class officers Were readily selected, Then Shaw, a Worthy rival, On the twenty-fifth was beat, The score came out 20-6, 'Twas a glorious grid defeat. Now club initiations, When torture reigns supreme, r eighth Took up the last week of the month, A fitting end, 'twould seem. F2 Our Council on October first Its officers elected, October fourth? The East-South The Score our skill detected. To start the year off in debate, ,Thesiseventh was the day WheI1rQM-r.g Sicha chose the squad In which our chances lay. The tenth a football victory, 211, game, When East High tackled West, Resulting score was thirteen-naught, Showed East High stood the test. The faculty of our Annual, The fifteenth, were elected: And the 12B rings, on the sixteenth day, Were finally selected. Then Friendship stunt day came on next, It went off with a boom, As did the East-Ignatius game, For the Saints were lost in gloom. On Monday, 'twas the twentieth, Big-Little Sisters held sway: There was food, music, and fun galore, 'Twas judged a gala day. The Seniors gave a Hallowe'en dance, On Friday, the twenty-third, And this was a vacation day, For the Teachers' Convention occurred. October twenty-seventh Report cards came-boo-hoo- Two days later the Annual Board Was left this work to do. As a fitting end to this full month Miss O'Grady, on All Saints' Day. Presented the charming Trysting Place, A delightful puppy-love play. Q- Q, A X 'i so in Rldd aulhr- - I , . What Ho! Much pep and pickles Went with Ath. girls on a trip, On that same day, November first, Our team U. S. did whip. November eighth the tide was turned, West Tech won on the grid, The nineteenth, Speaking to Father 3 Enjoy it? We'll say we did! O shades of childhood! kiddie kars! The twentieth saw dolls galore When seniors frisked and played like kids As they did in days of yore. How our band did Hare in their uniforms On the twenty-first, its debut, And they played next day at the East Tech game When East High smashed right through. Then art work made by students For four days was on sale. 212 The story of its fine results Is a fascinating tale. On the eve of the twenty-sixth, Ah! Mystery! Thanksgiving dance, 'Twas the Holiday Harvest Hobble Where all of us did prance. Then B. and G. Won honors In a journalistic race, For as a first-class paper It rightly took first place. Y' W 'V v - lp Q Qi Q f xv 40 i lg yo gill!-1 jet i t , h e , tm may December first was Radio Nite For the band and music classes, When songs and other selections Were sent out to the masses. My hero! That's December third, 'Tis just the Football feast Given by Athenaeum club To the grid-iron stars of East. On the eighteenth, Mr. Walter Camp Gave a most interesting speech, And so did Clayton Hamilton, Who about The Rivals did teach. Then Dulcy, charming, perfect, A most delightful play, The Juniors gave their Prom, too, On the eighteenth, that same day, The nineteenth started vacation, 'Twas full of Christmas cheer, A gala Christmas Carnival- It's given every year. 'r , 9 ' , ... ei! 53 9 U 3 ' E ' 6 l ci Q II . 9 e , ' ' . ! , - 't 0 4 9' 0 In Q 9' 0 6 Q I ' N' '10 Right after coming back to school, Our minds were much relieved: For the Mantle Orator of our class V Was chosen well, we believed. 213 L 1 L And then that Blue and Gold of ours, E'er Willing to do it for East, Published the fine Alumni Page, That the Jubilee be increased. Our basketball stars renewed their luck In the first game of the season, Central lost by a twelve-six score, And our team was the reason. Our bearers of the toga On the fourteenth showed their skill In the gentle art of debatingg They lost-and won-with a will. On the evening of the fifteenth Student Council gave a feast To those who worked the Whole term long To aid and further East. Cathedral Latin versus East Gave us another wing Then Ath. presented letters To all who true had been. Forensic girls then gave a spread To our debating team, And Lincoln club was present, too, They're gayer than they seem! Now Class Night was the twenty-third- It certainly was great, And the Senior Prom was splendid, As a style-show 'twas first-rate. At last We saw Commencement, Once more a class had left, And East had lost some faithful sons, Of all she feels bereft. Sl I , . - .. 'g ,l A . 0 v 1 x I 0 D B 0 hx 6 W 0' Q- S 'bl ' ro go H Yu' E 1 ba' J Another term of misery Began on Groundhog Day, Then East met West with great success, Supreme We left the fray. Again We were the victors When Lincoln We did meetg The seventeenth was Stunt Day, A Latin Students' treat. The evening of the eighteenth To debates we lent an earg We didn't win the trophy cup But-there's another year. Yet retribution seems to be T 214 Just what old East received, For East-Tech broke our record 5 'Twas a feat that they achieved. What joy! Hurrah! a whole long day Was given us for bliss- 'Though George was born on Sunday, A Monday We could miss. We found ourselves-oh, yes, We did, In the Find Yourself campaign, It lasted the Week of the twenty-fourth, To teach us how to train. The twenty-seventh, Glenville Was pitched with fighting grit, Eighteen-seventeen was the score, They Won by this small bit. 'or DM 'F Z . tb K 'E L r W 0 6 Q 1 . 0 elf: ' If '- fl From out the air by radio We heard about our nation, We tuned ini' right to Washington For the inauguration. Then West Tech, in the final game- Alas! And that's nuff said. The eleventh the Juniors organized And chose a capable head. On Friday, March the thirteenth, Came the Jinx, a Black Cat dance! And then we played Elyria And Won. Oh, happy chance! Hyenas, hand-cuffs, applesauce In Thank You, Doctor, were heard, 'Twas a splendid, uproarious comedy, Absolutely the last Word. And have you popped the question yet ? This query prevails one week, As Laureanites and members of Ath Their dancing partners seek. But to rest our Weary UD minds and souls, Came holidays of spring, Fever, new clothes, and poetry, And the fancies these things bring. 215 m xx s Q I Y x Q i 5 !x 0 I m i A ' C' ' 'ij 'S 5-5 . B Q xx! J CJ Q 5 d Vo. ' 0 ,I 0 x 1 - A li' vg V' 'L Q 11' 3 K f 3 bf li ' 1 Did we forget to tell you? The lunch-room got some paint! This is no April Fool joke, So there's no need to faint. The Board of Education Enlarged and fixed the stageg In the book of East High's history It adds another page. Since our teachers and our parents Take interest in our ways, The Parent-Teacher Club was formed, Which met on several school days. On the fifteenth Spain and France appeared With Labla and Uparlez-vous, For French and Spanish classes Gave some fine plays, 'tis true. The Friendship Club. too, did its stuff In a frolic at the Y, We'll say it was a dandy dance, It showed that they aimed high. N0 1 'A f' 6 t xii? I 0' Haifa? X ' 5 ' f X' e f I g I, ,xx L 5 55, '5 E' 'ag ve ui 'U' 6 ' G' 'A w . ., iii 0 U :lf , Q Y Cv' I . to -'GI 'I V 6 1 K vs . 1' ' qs! I 0 I 0 'A 'OO l -5-io. C' To usher in the month of May, We gave a dance at night: We all had j ust the bestest time, It turned out great, all right. May fifteenth was Senior Day, Those Seniors-oh, dear me! Each one a phantom of delight And all so very wee! At last we saw the Annual play, Come Out of the Kitchenf 'twas calledg Its Southern tone and joyous fun Held every one enthralled. Then the twenty-ninth the Carnival, 216 A jolly, merry timeg It really was a fine affair, Much better than this rhyme. ,J x 0 If i Q O lb ' I X Y-L1 I ' . 0 th' , . ' . 59 A tGV,e -ofa o ,' qyilo :tofu C do 0 , GX 0 'B' iz' A o ' YO 0 'gy , 5 ' 0 1 UC: 3 1.',6 is ' C: ol '- D 0 Q'l OJ A emo W - ,' I D f - K4 ' Q 'fo Oi' 'Jf L'Em'oi: Now June tenth was both sad and gay, The Seniors' farewell to Eastg But then they held their Senior Prom, A glad farewell, at least. The 12A's learned about themselves Some things they never knew, For June twelfth was their Class Night, A last time together, too. On June sixteenth each 12A Could be called a grad, And as this class goes out from East, There's more than one feels sad. But all hail the Silver Jubilee, Ye loyal graduates: For one and all East welcomes As she gaily celebrates. is Dk Il: 22 Pl: :lf S2 Ili We hope that you'll recall the things That East did through the year: We've put them in this calendar- And now we leave you here. - Est-rude. 217 'J H AD CLUB H W, ,,..... .l.,, .I If -- II II.,,v--I , ,.--M I-Iul,II' , llllllllllf I,,.ff I -I-,:..,, WIT Tlln-.,',,I?Hi ,P W, '1 I'l I Ill E 'IWIQHJI' U I IF I-3' MMIII '. 'I-. 'I-f II I WW W NWI' Irs ', '-Il! f-21' I :,,IhIIIIIIIII:IIII.g1l ILWHII IIIIIIIIIIIWIM I 'I I' I III Im? mul' 'IH' 'llllllll1', l '- 'I II.. 'N nhl . 'I,II.-If :. 'Yl? SEI -- 'Y j' .QQIIII I ---' I '- IIIIT I '1lI'l WMLW I I II. 1 I -IW ,II X .III--II?pInIIml'uIm:lmIIuIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIWIIIIIlllllllqm IIMIIIIIIIIIIII I r m2IIIIIIImllI'WIIIIIIIIII' IIlrlWIInIwqIIE,. .......... ,,,,,,,:!,,,,,,W,,,...I.,,,m,.II --...., ,,m,,,?I.-III,,,,,I lI 'I ,,,I I, ,I 7 M . fehmvvl' J 'D' 'ln' h I, ,,, I nf' m',Ill1'lw Iv II' I M I I I l .lj --I I' Il K ju xl E-J' Q , Q' I, 1 5. xg I .IQ7 III...- IIIII 4hwUI'r I I 'ah mb b ., ' ,I. . bus. IPI' IIB. a ' 'I- IXWWHHIJMQIMMTIJ3m,JwlIHiWQIW?wWv IwmmHwwMmQMMwwwmmWvmMW IIIIIII Ill Ii III I II II ' JI I PIII II ll I IIIII'III , 'b '. IIIIIIIIIIII ....... IIIIIIIIIIIIII . I., III ll IIIII llllll III II III I II-I- -IIII I II :III ll III I.. .-lIl- .. -III I. ...II nu.w.. IIIIIII I. ..II IIIII IIIIII II. ,. .In I....I I IIII I IIIII HIM. --.QW It ,:JIIII:IIIIIl5iI N I I' I Y It W IIIII-151' I I ,H In -I III CI ,III I I If I' ..' I Hx ,,IlIImlnunI:l I I .I I -I I In ,. 'I I 'IlIIIIm-III'IIIl I I III 'II M u 'ffm X37 Q If'-IQIIIIIIIIII III Z ILIIIII ge Ml I'U 9 .fa I V Ti i'1'f,I, N S f S Q' J 4 4 ?4' 5 Q ' f A I Z fx I ? fl X!! ' f' fx ' Y ,I 1 I 'N ' ' , fwmzgi '07 F!! 4 f? I ,.I HI' 'LIIII Il'-II- I IJ 'am' x' I ll , I W' i I Il-wal A I llI!Il I In I SCNUL . 'I..I' I' I I 'I.,,.',I 'I, .I ' I III IIII..,l Ill 1' I Isl lI,,, I ,I. I ,I I ,.IIIII.I.,, H' .I-- If nl- III, Q '- Ili: in : H I II--H IgI.- .... .III IGI' I' T' .. II--f-I-II.,, II II- .l -- qv - I' 'IIWTIIII Ill ..,, 'Hr' 'IIIIIIHHI fl'..Iq I -.fu HHIIIIJ' -1: -,V X IIIIIIIIIIIIll: -'IInIIII'II51IIII IIIIIIIHIIIHIIIIIIIIIInIIIIJIIHIIIIImilIIIIIIIIIIIInwIIIIIII-IHIIIIIWIIIII--IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlul i1IIIIn--IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIT: '--II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlII:. :II ' I:u .m ' IIT. '::l.-I-:::m1Il QHI Ilnlw' '-Sp., .... -..:?. -.S ,li ----- 14, 4, --..-.. ,ll '::,'I,i' l'1:ll......,1:f hi.. a'w,vM',I I IIIIIIIIIIIIII, I IIII .,,I 'IIIIIM II I I,II,. IIIIIIII--II I ,IIIIIIIIIIII 'I-.fn , ,I::5j5I I' , 1?-' ' ' ' ' .' II, , . I - II II 'I' ' -III' 5:--H, HX, YI .-I 'mf--I I 'I N i',jQ,ff1- ' I'-I - I I, . , . I fi. J .- ,I A lmal:iii::?lh.IIIlllllllllllmuullhflldialllllllIIhlmI'ilIlllIIllillllllllllllflllllllmulllaiuwissnlilUIMIIIUIJIIIIIIIlIIlulumlmlllilaulllmllllllllllllllmnllllllmlmllllIHll'IlnIIIIlE,..,,If:lllII 2219 gllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ARROW HEAD The Lan IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIllIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIII. BEACH d of Summer Happiness and N o Regrets SEND BOOKLET THE RUSSELL REALTY co. E 84 Erie St., Willoughby O. 1620 Euclid Ave., Cleveland, O. E Telephones: Willoughby 10, Prospect 3128 YOUR EDUCATION AT EAST E WILL ENABLE YOU TO EARN A GOOD LIVING 5 MAKE THE MOST OF IT BY SAVING THE IVANHOE SAVINGS CO. E 5WD ON YOUR SAVINGS E DIRECTORS: Q PERRY W. FLICKER, PRESIDENT 5 LOUIS ABRAMS , E BERNHARD BRUGGE E WILLIAM GREENBAUM ,fi GEORGE w. GREENWOOD IE SAMUEL M. GROSS E JOHN D. HITCHCOCK E WILLIAM J. VAN AK E OFFICES: W. F. HYDE C. F. LEZIUS DANIEL W. LOTHMAN WILLIAM T. NULL ROBERT G. PATE DEAN C. PINNEY JOHN C. SANDERS EN E 2779 EUCLID BOULEVARD 16380 EUCLID AVENUE E 10204 EUCLID AVENUE STOP 22. EUCLID AVE.. WICKLIFFE. O. 5IIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIl!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIII IlllllIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIII!!IIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllln Patronize our adfveotisers 220 IllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIU HIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllIIlIllIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII llllllllllllllllllllllll Cllnmpliments nf Egerff-Innes Qnmpzrng Jnrnrpurateh anufaniuring jjBfIlBIB1'E zmh Statiuners 3 252111 QU. 23211113 Qfiepreseniaiihe 2 3U Ziuclih Qsrrahe E Qllefxelzmh, flBlgin 2 F M E - 1 .- 1 1 T T T T .T T,.y1nn1,,,,1un--u:.--H,.iy,.,T...,.....,.1..y.L T T T T T T .- 2 .... - -1 5 DUMB BELL TEST 5 E Why should Chemistry students alone suffer from the dread Campbell 2 E tests? Rather let the whole school suffer, so We hereby offer Dum-bell E 3 Test No. 1. 5 2 DIRECTIONS E 1. Check with a cross all Wrong answers. E E 2. If any answers are correct, notify us at once. We will see that the E 5 mistake is rectified. E E fContinued to p. 2243 5 -.......,..-.,...........,.........-..,.-....-....-....- .. - - .. -- .. - - .. - .. - - - - - - - - - : E qs., .r... 1. 4- : 2 mlm-6 L : fcou,sc'r I ONS ADJUSTMENTS CLEVELAND OHIO - mnpee-rmm naming' 'rfu-pun-Aeneas-muasos - : E 9 illllllllllIIllllIIIIIIlllllIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIlllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllIllllllIlllllllllIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIllllllllllllllIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE Patronize 0-ur advertisers 221 1IIIIIIllilIllllllllllltllllllllllIIIllllIIIlIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIllIlIIllllllllllllllllllllllll IlIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIllilllIIIIIIllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIL BLUE AND GOLD FOR and many other school journals and newspa- ' Apers are printed in the complete plant of 5 2182 East 9th St., cor. Bolivar MAIN 2489 E Cleveland Preparatory School flistablished I9 l l J First Grade, Co-educational, Diploma on E Graduation. Member of the North Central Association E ol Colleges and Secondary Schools. Courses in High School subjects, under E the direction of some of Cleveland's best 5 teachers. - Enroll now for the Summer Term and earn extra credits. 5 D. l-l, HOPKINS, Principal E MAIN 4543 2:9 ULMER BLDG. MILK NRA CREAM CALL c. E. oBRocK Special Guernsey Milk 3203 Mayfield Rd. Cleveland Hts. FAIRMOUNT 4267 it On the third floor there is a class Of 12.4 girls, about to pass, It's -'very sad in 31011 For we must part For e're a day, But We do wish East all success, For East High we have done our best 5 And even when we're gray and old, W e'll think of East and the Blue and Gold. I!!- IIIIIIlIIIllllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIllIIIIIII!lIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIII llIIIIlllllIIIIlllIIIIlllllIllIIIIIllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllll Patronize om' adverteisers 222 R 2 IIIIIIIIKJIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII a Flowers for all occasions at 2 The Bramley gl Sons Co. EAST HIGH Store and Greenhouses at S W E E T S H Q P I 18' E' 7' St' 8124 DECKER AVE. No Branch Stores CLEVELAND Randolph 1499-6076 un-nu1nu1.m1vm1uu-nu1nn-nn-m4...nn.-uu1.uu1 1 - ALWAYS RELIABLE! 202A ESTABLISHED SINCE 1924 1 1 1 1 1 1....1,,,,1--4.1 1. ..- 1 1 1. - THE. , EBERHARDT-OTT ELECTRIC COMPANY ELECTRICAL REPAIRING Electrical Construction, Fixtures and Appliances ' 8106 ST. CLAIR AVENUE IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJ IIIIIIIIIIIUIIIII II IIIKIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIII llIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II llIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIII ll I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIII Patfronize,.on1' cadvertisers 2 rw 2 R IIIIlllllllIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIlllllIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllilll IEIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIllIIIllllllIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlllIIIIIlllllllllllIIIIll!!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII rw E QContinued from p. 2213 E 2 Dumb-bell Test No. 1 2 E Subject: Soup. E E 1. Soup is: E- fa? Cb? E fel E Cel Diluted hash. 5 A gas. S Cold. E Salty. E E 2. When soup freezes: E. Q fab ' fb? 5 KC? E Cd? It weighs more than before. Q It weighs less than before. ' E It weighs the same as before. E It doesn't weigh anything. E E 3. When soup is gently heated: E E Ca? tbl , CCD E Cdl It gets hot. E It freezes. E It combines with the hydrogen in the air, and boils over. E It gets wet. E E 4. When soup is eaten, the music heard is caused by: ' E - -null 11.111.11.- fal The victrola in the next room. fbj The noodles in the soup. E feb The noodles out of the soup. E fdj Whiskers. E fel The soup. E ffj We'll bite? What? fContinued to p. 2281 5 Compliments of 5 EUCLID BEACH P RK 3 AND E L Y S I U OWNED AND OPERATED BY THE 2 HUMPHREY CO. OF CLEVELAND SIIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIllllllllIlllllllllllllllIllIllIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllillllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE Patcronize our advertisers 224 IIIIIIIIIllIllllllIIIlllllllIIIIIllllllllllIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINI!IIIIIIIIIIIIllIlllllIlllllllIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllll lllillllllIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllll COMPLIMENTS OF CLEVELAND METAL SPECIALTIES Co. E Designers and Manufacturers of High Grade Jewelry 5 to Cleveland Schools since 1908 2 1783 EAST 2ISt STREET CLEVELAND, OHIO Phone, Prospect 4186 'lllllllllll llllIlllIIIllIIllllIIllllllllllllIIllllllIlllIIIIHIIUIIIIIIIIIIII!!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlVIIIIIIIIIIIIll!!IIlllIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIlllllIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE Patronize om' advfertisers 225 E .- 2 'Fine 'Portraits ' 'Prospect 4880 : , : 5 we are the Official Photographers R .4 E L' R : .. E - -....-..........-..,...,...-...H.......-..1.......-....-W.......-......-.ur--H..-.....-i...-..,.-U..-......,.........-....-....-i..,-....-....-.. - - : 2 : -.,..-.........,-,..........-...... - ... -., ...,..-..,...,.,....,.,.-..,.--,...-..,.......-....-.,.......,-...,-. - .. .. - - - - - 5 F M f' I :llIIIIIIIllIllIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllilllIIIIIIIIIIII1IIlIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlillllllIIIIIIIIlIIIIlllIIIIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllg Stephenson for this Annual E 1720 Euclid Ave. 208 cRo3ers 'Bld. Q Fu E 2 FREE! Violin or Guitar Mandolin 2 E Boy or Girl Wonder, is what your neighbors will say after your child takes a course of - E lessons from us. To advertise our Svhool, we are giving FREE a beautiful Violin Outfit or ri 2 I Call 1381 E. 105th St., near Orville' Ave. : E 3587 West 25th Street 5 E 8339 Woodland Avenue - E COMPLIMENTS OF E E ' E 5 gf' at Q E e TTRADE MARK REGISTERED ,E E E Worldis Largest Manufacturers of E E BAND AND ORCHESTRA INSTRUMENTS 2 E 1222 HURON ROAD 2 illlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlIllllIIIIIUllIIIIIIIlllllIllllllIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIill!IIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIF Patronize our advertisers 226 E R E E Guitar Mandolin Outfit with fourse of lessons. Full hours lesson, 8Sc-one lesson a week. 5 E Don't let them go without a musical education. 5 E Bring this ad to school and receive free Violin or lllandolin 5 E Classes now starting. Uver 600 srholars. 5 : BELMONT MUSIC SCHOOL : 5 C. BAKER, Mgr. 7424 Wade Park Avenue - vu u -IIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIlllIllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII E E SPENCERIAN SCHOOL E New classes in day and evening ses- sions beginning EVERY MONDAY F E E The School with a National Reputation. Chartered by The State to Confer- Degrees. Seventy-six Successful Years. Graduates Always In Demand. E You are cordially invited to inspect our classes and facilities for commercial training. Oflice open daily from 8:30 E A. M. to 9:30 P. M. 5 FOUNDED 1848 - - 1 -Hn-nin-Inn-nn-.nv-nuluI..-vnvniinuli 1 1 - EUROPE STUDENTS' AND TEACHERS' Touns E Akers Folkman Lawrence Co. E 2010 East Ninth Street lschofield Buildingj 1 ..nn1nnlun.-nn,nn-mn.,nn..nnlnuluuluu-. 1 - jj. Wulf riniing Qlnmpang 6618 QUINBY AVE. CLEVELAND, O. IIIIIIIIIIIIIll!IIIIIlIIIIIII!IIIllllIIIIlI!IIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllg R G5rz1i1uztiiu1t Effie-5 W iegand ,s E Wade Park Ave. ......nn-.un1uu..mn..l 1 1. .-nn-un....1ninn-nn-n-I-. - : Hnoblesse 0bligQ A. F. SEIBERT Painting and Interior Decorations 1 1372 E. 125th STREET CLEVELAND Phone, Garfield 6824-M F 9.1 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIllIllllllIIIlltlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIll!!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHPUIllIlmlIIInlIIImlIIIlmllmlllmgjmmlIIInum'IIIlmImlmII'mmmmmmmlmlHE Patronize our fld'U67'tiS67nS 227 cms That Last F E Addison Road Comer E F1 l illIIIIllIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIII!IIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIllllllllllllllllllllll IIIlIIIIIIIIIllIIIIlllllIIIlllllIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIllIIllllIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIllllllilllllllllll BSZAMIQIINHE 15 9 ., Quai ar ' dl. l'Qui i Wade Park Pharmacy I .,,, .Stix PHARMACIST X-5 WE --5-1 9324 Wade Park Ave. cor. cfawfofa Ra. K! XV! Cleveland, ohio Z DESIGNERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF E 'Distinctive Lighting Decorations THE KAYLINE COMPANY soo HURON ROAD CLEVELAND, o. -li111I-.1.-nulmr.-mn-nm...uu1uu1uu1un .-ml-uni-ruinn1uu.. -uu.-un..m--.ull-un-uyn-uu-nn-un-.m-,ml--nm--un1n-n1nu- CContinued from p. 2241 E 5. Mr. Brown finds a spot of a certain substance CXJ on his new vest. He : takes it to a chemist to be analyzed. After smoking a cigar, the chemist says that the substance CXJ is undoubtedly: fa? tbl fel fd? Cel Soup. Soup. Soup. Soup. Soup. More soup. 5, ffl E 6. Complete the following equation: ' Soup -'r ice cream + pickles-yields indigestion +? -nu--un1nu-nn,-in ...nn,nu.-nu,-inim...nn...nn-nn--ml-on-nu-un-un1un1 -1 - - 1 - - Fishers' Department Store ,QI E 1081 1 cedar Ave. We qre loyal girls of One Hundred One B 2 Ladies' and Gents, Furnishings And Wish success to East High's jeubilee. ? and Shoes 5 We extent a cordial invitation to the Students of ,P E East High, their friends and teachers to visit our slore. mlllllIIIllllIIIIIIIlIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIll!IIIIIIllIIIIIIlllIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllllllIIIIIllllIlIIIIIIIIlllllllllIIIIIIlKIIIIIIIlIllllHillIlllllIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Patfronize our acloertisers 228 .IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIllllllllIIUIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII SEGUE! FROM HIGH SCHOOL TO CHIROPRACTIC COLLEGE And then Enjoy the Fruit of your Labors! 5 Chiropractic offers you a dignified, lucrative and useful profession. E Do not postpone preparation for your Iife's vocation. E Come in now and let us explain the possibilities for you in Chiropractic. THE CLEVELAND CHIROPRACTIC COLLEGE The Progressive School 3803 Prospect Avenue DUNNING 5 PROGRESSIVE SCHOOL OF MUSIC 2 FOR BEGINNERS OF PIANOFORTE E 2066 EAST 107th STREET CLEVELAND, OHIO Telephone, Cedar 790 A. LEVINE 'pelicitaciones Q61 Ladies, Tailor and Furrier Circulo ,Espanol Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing 7004 LEXINGTON AVENUE Pennsylvania 553 IIIlIllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllII1IIIIIIIIllIIUIllIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIllllllllllll UIIIIIIIIIIIIUlllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllIIIIIIIlllllllllllllilillllllll lil IIKIII Illllllllllllllllll Pobtronize our aclvevtisers 229 Nl f 9 - P: fi 2 ,. .rf ,ffiitc ' ,iwwm t' r A :vii - A Eg g 'l55i1'Pl'la-F 'Q a 5 'J aff-gin , .' -' ' E? . - x ll',.3 -A ggifgif Q g5la!3!!!ilZl-EEE? Q.-mu - A ' '- - 7 Q- ' '--, 't '. -X b' -1' X W ?7'VW' f N 'H gk 'Eliillhf'',lli'??'fW:Q'f 5'l3'Qgihqi' m iqslillglpils 'Hi , -i alllilill Imlrllylqli Ilmll l 1 ll ff it -fn Q..r.ai'fg21ll1-.5t.liJg., ,hw Ill l ,gm ki! :AHQJIQ Ln., wcgxirr i - 3212-is Y ,gma- .-ixm...-Qalillxtilii---f14 4! 'm3?1.'- V if is-M Ewa THIS ANNUAL was set up, printed and bound in this building. Our complete plant is open at all times to those who desire a more thorough knowledge of the many branches of the Graphic Arts which we operate. EVANGELICAL PUBLISHING Housn c. HAUSER, Publisher 1903 WOODLAND AVENUE CLEVELAND, O. I I IlllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIII IU lllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllII lllll I Illllllllll ll IE Patronize our ald1fe1't1Tse1's 230 l ri IllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIlIIIIIllIIIIII1IllllllllllllllllllllllIllllIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIII COMPLIMENTS EAST I-ner-1 BOOK STORE MRS. WILLKOIVIIVI -.,......,.- , - -...- - - - -..,.-1m-.m-m.-.m- - - - - ... .. .. -, -, - ..- --1.. - - : : E 5 There is always one Besi',! S And in Cleveland in the Fi S Culinary industry that one Best Q is represented by E When yon see E 5 The front la-'wn all nicely replanted E E 4213 Euclid Avenue 'fllink of the Garden Club E E DELICATESSEN in CONNECTION Open every niglrl till l A. M. Phone, Randolph 7236 IIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIII IllIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllIIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Patronize om' adoe1't2'se1's 231 llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIllllllllllllllllllllIlllllIlllllllllllXIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllIIIlllIlllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllkllllllll , Hu ,- '-., -'f., .. '. .v v ',, ,.- 0, .- ,-. ,.v, ,.- ,- 'f. ,K-1, ,.- 'f, x. ul ,. 1. . -...ru ,.,... H.,-.1 rm... u.....- v..,,.. ...... f,,,,,.-Mr..-1 v..,.- --,.... -,,..... 1....,. ,....- uf..- w...-- -f.,...-- HAIBEIRID SiHIlEiR IFOIR IPAIRTIICLJILAIR MEN qwiiiiislffw Q ff S Z 33 O es X' PM Q 7 5 3 , exp!!! , 8 Ml 25 r Q X.. HOLLENDEN HOTEL ...ml...n...m.1.m1nw1uH111in-.rlil-Hn-.1n-.m-m.-W1nn--mi-nm-inim',un-uninn-nm-W1iirl-my-...V-.n.1...r.-ml Established 1881 John Jacoby 62 Son Yesterday, Today and Forever flihenaeuml Dry Goods Men's Furnishings 7036-7038 Superior Avenue llllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllll Illlill Patrrionize ow' aflvertisers 232 gllllllllIlllIIIIIIlllllllllllIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllll DEBORAH E. SHACKLETON 5 -bsauueeaiq E E READER AND TEACHER OF EXPRESSION E E : AND CONSTRUCTIVE PSYCHOLOGY Available for concerte recital and musicale. E A simple, natural, logical method for the harmonious development of the g 2 mincl, hocly and voice. Z I Learn to breathe and initiate tone from the diaphragm ancl improve your E E voice and health. You can never show better than as your own natural self. -Charles E E Dickens. E E It is not what we say that persuacles, but the manner ol saying it. E E Our classes organize in towns and districts. E s STUDIOS 1 5 E 213 FINE ARTS BLDG. 2500 NOBLE ROAD E TEL., EDDY 993-CLASS OR PRIVATE 7-T4 -. Q... -1 1 1 1 ,ml1nm1lm..nn1m.-I-.l1,,,,--un....,ui...I-.Wi-.,...m.1..,.1 .. 1 ... 1 .. 1 .1 - - su.vEs'rRo's ,M F E E Italian-American Restaurant 2025 East loznd Street East, we know, you can't be wrong, E F -4 just South of Euclid Ave. That your spir1t's very strong, E - That your glory will live long, E 'E And that Fame will be your song. E g Connoiseurs of the Art of Fine Cuisine 5 E ROOM 101a E S and Elegant Environment make E Silvestro's their Rendezvous : Luncheon Dinner After-Theatre Parties F PLENTY OF PARKING TEL., GARFIELD 7586 SPACE Open Till 2 A. M. lllllllllllllllllIIIlllllllllIIIIIlllE1IIllllllIlllllllllllIlllllllllllIIIIllIIlllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIlllIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIll!IlllIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllili Patronize om' aclvertisers P 233 JIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIIIIIIIIUIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIUIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllll IJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIllIIIIIlIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIII THE CLEVELAND LAW SCHOOL 1336 ENGINEERS BUILDING u Established 1 897 A Faculty, a Library and an Alumni that Invite Investigation - II DEAN: JUDGE WILLIS VICKERY, LL.D. Judge of Court of Appeals n E s 5 PHONE, MAIN 2533 Catalog upon Request -u viu-l1uu1M1nn-un-nun1nnu-nnn1unu1nnn-mn1-un--uu1xnu--nn1M1nn-1nu-un--nu-nniuuiu1:1un-uninu-un-nu1un- : Dr. Z.: The law of diminishing returns is responsible for about I P. H.: It ought to be repealed. . : Say, my feet weren't made to be Walked on ! 5 Well, what do you use 'em for ? E -. 1i.. Teacher: Class, what's wrong with this problem? E Voice: It must be the answer. ' Mr. P.: Can anyone show how force can be applied to a body without : E causing motion? ... -,,..-..un-.m.-nn1-ln-nn.-,mi,m1,,,,1,,.,-.nn...,,nlnu-.,,,,1nn--uni 1 .- 1 1 1 1 1 -.. 1 1 1 inninn- KNIPPENBERG C,,,,,,,,,,,,e,,,s of E ' ibair Shanna 5 E The Dairymelfs Milk Co. 2 5 Tcrmanent and Jlfarcel Waving E E Complete Line of Imported Hair Goods 4 2143 Fairmount Rd. Z S ca.. 607 101 1 1 Euclid Ave. E ilIIIIIIIllllIlllllllIIIlllIIIIllllllllllllIIIIHIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIlllIIIIlNIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIlllllllIllllIIIlIlI!llIlIlIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIII Patwmize our arlvertisers 234 B W g everything. ' 71 M - Jack: Sure, try kicking a mule. - IIIIIIIIHI Illllllllllllllll Iilllll Illl llllllllllllIllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIlllllIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllilIIllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllll x 5 X Dad or mother 9, ., - .,-1--'- E X : v gg j li lll lilf S ' E 2 E rr ai? 1 aff . qi li - E E .Jkt ularlg out of Bour ch1ld's 5 2 or fa' .... E 5 ug M l, EQ l earnings will build capital g 5 'ia' l ,.4 'mx 1 'v - E E 562 Q 1: al l 'ldlf ?i'ggg5 as well as character. 5 : 55 FE c,? ,F'F fl iff 1 .'S f'9' I 5 fig? Egg 78 monthlg pagnients of I 2 fi. ii Z QF mfr IM 1 , 5 5 jgg tt. ,QEEl1i 510 each will pag for a 5 2 2,-TJFwi fvwHi'mmmw fl-5'4 E M thousand dollar bond. E syn' glykiurq if: Che Union mortgage 'Building 'Euclid at :ninth be 5780.00 Compound Interest . 220.00 Cotal 51,000.00 Cash outlag will E 'Por full details of our plan, send name and ad- 5 S dress or phone to our Creasurer. Cherrg 324 vit. Che Union mortgage Conipang Capital and Surplus over Eight million Dollars E R F L4 E ElllllIIHillllIllIIIIllllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIllll llIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIlllllllllllIIllllllIllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE Pat?-oniize our adve1'tise1's 235 IIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIII!!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIU IlIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIlllIIIllIlllIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIllllIlllIIIIlIlllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII JUST WONDERFULLY DELICIOUS Ba.um's Velvet lce Cream and lces LINCOLN 1300 CENTRAL 723 -11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111-1111- -- --11 11111111111111111111111 1111111111.-1111.-.11111.111.1 1 5 The l-lart 81 Stein Co. Commercial Printers 921 I-9213 Wade Park Avenue CLEVELAND 1111 11111111111 11111111111111111111111111111111111.-111111111111 E Main 5014 Cami 6250 2 The Vincent-Barstow Co. FURNITURE, RUGS 725-80l Euclid Ave. IOOZ5 Euclid Ave. CLEVELAND, OHIO W. l-l. Schaefer Hardware Stoves, Furnaces, Paints, Tinning and Pipe Fitting 86l0-I4 Hough Ave. Cleveland, O. Telephone Service - 1 1.111 111111111111111-11111 1 1 1 1 1 COMPLIMENTS OF M RS. M. BLACK 7IllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllIIllllllIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKI llllllllllIIIlllIIIlIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllillllllllll' Patronize our advertisers 236 glIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIKlllIIIIllllllllIIllllIIIIIlllIIlllIIlllllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIll!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIII: I To tame and keep to pet 5 E When I stepped into a cleairing, E 2 And there the thing I met. : Fu 2 T I thought I sure was sunk, : E 2 E I know now that it was no cat, 5 2 By J Ove! It was a skunk! 3 5 SYDNEY COHEN, '25. 5 : .T.- E E More jokes: Jane Dunbar's cough. E : - 5 E Well, maybe cleanliness is next to godliness-but it's awful incon- E E venient sometimes. E ru u u - - .ini-i.-- .1-1 .- E Me: My watch varies, you know. 5 '52 Imp: Uh, huh, it isn't monotonous like some watches. E E -III... -mi..........III-.I......I.-..I....III-m.-Im...III,.-I.-.III-III.--I.I.-I-II.-.III-II.-.III.....I-.I.I....I.-....-....-.Iu- - - -I-II- : I1 2 FOR SERVICE, RELIABILITY AND SAFETY E 5 DO YOUR BANKING AT 5 TI-IEWASI-IINOTON BANK 5 MAIN OFFICE 5 E BROADWAY AND FORMAN AVENUE 2 5 SUPERIOR OFFICE: SUPERIOR AVE. AND E. 79TH ST. :gg glllllllllllllllllilllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllli IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIllllllIllllllllllillllllllllIIIIIE Patronize our aclveI'tiseI's 237 5 lgrrttg 151155 - I went one day to hunt in the woods, E E A gun on my shoulder, 5 -E And as I saw no animal, E E I soon was feeling bolder. E E I was looking for an animal E Z I went on tiptoe, closer 2 E To the cat, which looked at me. E I I thought it wasn't watching, E E I was wrong, now I can see. E E I felt a sudden sickness, E 5 And I started to get dizzy, 5 - I think I fell and hit the ground, 3 - That cat was certainly busy. 75 E At last all senses left me, g E Attend the Boyd Business School E ElllllllllKllllllIIIIIIIDIIIIEIIlllllllIilllIIIllllillllllillIlllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIU llllllllIIIlllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllIIIIIllIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllIllllllllllllllllllg 99 F A - 1 I G i. Xl E e f: A llN5'l'RUlX'l HNTS QUALITY In every King Instrument there is combined a perfection of tone, tune and intonation that have made them the chosen instruments of thousands- professionals and amateurs alike. TESTS AND INSPECTION A series of rigid factory tests and inspections in- volving every part and operation guards the quality of every King SATISFACTION A liberal written guarantee given with every King Instrument insures you of lasting Satis- faction. A complete stock of King Band and Orchestra Instruments affords a wide range of choice from which you may make your Selection. 2 THE H. N. WHITE COMPANY 5 E 5225-33 sUPER1oR Ave. 5 : ---.-,...-1.---...,,,---.........,.-.,..-,,,,-,--...----....,-...,,- : ' 71 Ll : -1 E The Boyd Course of intensive train- E E ing, Shorthand, Typewriting, Secretar- uGo0d-wmv has been our motto- E E ial Duties and Business Correspondence E will prepare you for an excellent posi- To keep it we shall strivel E E tion in Twelve Weeks' time. Day G00d'Will,, foward every member E E and evening sessions. Positions for Qf the Class of twenty,6Ve. E E graduates. . E E Call, phone or write for Booklet. -Compliments 0fRo0m 108a' E 2 BOYD BUSINESS SCHOOL 2 E Cor. E. 9th and Prospect Ave. E E Erie Building E 2. E gillIIllIllllllllIIIlllIllIllIlllIIIIllllllllIIIIIllKIIIIIlllIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIillllllllllllllllllllIl lllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIllllIlllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIE Patronize om' adve1'tise1's 238 IIIIIIlllllllIlllllllilllllillllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIU IIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIII I E l'ENNSX'LV.fXNlEK 1720 TI IE Ji ll IN NIIFIICIQNIEXNS CCI. YVALI. PA111':R AND PAINTING H1 ll D8 WVADE PARK Avia. E CLlCX'l'ILANl 1, O. ., ..,,,,-1mA1.-4.1 1 1 1 .. 1 1 1 1.,.,1,,.,1,,,,1.m..-W1 1,,,.1.4H1H1.1.I.11,1I.-n,I1,..,1..,,1,.,.1.m...,,..1I-'11 - 2. MILK BUTTER GANDOLA BROS. E Qlagftuatjp Qlagmgtialg Quality and Service 12208-10 Euclid Ave. Cor. E. 123rd Street CLEVELAND 5 CREAM CHEESE Cleveland, O' Garfield 2653 2 -l...1...,1.. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1 1 .-uu1nu1m.-- 1uu1nu1m.1m.1m1 1 1 1.1 D.-ml1,m1qm..,.,.- ,-g COMPLIMENTS V OF MR. ANCJ MRS. DRAZAN IIIIIIIIIIIHIIIII IIIIKJIIIIlillIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIlllIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIllllllIllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIllllIllllllIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIllllIlIllllIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIII' Patrcmize our adzfe1'tise1's 239 l glIllllIllllIIIllllIIIIKIIIIIIIlllllIIlIllIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIN'llIIIIIIIIIIIIElllIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIKlllIlllIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIllllllllllllllllllg Reg. Optometrist Cedar 765 ,, A. T. HUETER Sl 51 EQSS QZIK g l I M 'Nl SSOI Superior Ave. I fewelry of Quality School Founlain Pens NOTICE! A CUSTOMER who has bought Koller Bros. supplies gladly comes back for more when the occasion arises. He buys on the basis of actual merit, service and low prices. It required care and experience to be able to offer products that will pass judgment in hands of the public. We offer none but the best, because the goods that we sell are what protect our reputation. Won't you investi- gate-both our quality and our prices? KOLLER BROTHERS selling Plumbing and Heating Supplies direct to you at 724 PROSPECT AVE. CLEVELAND. O -vm-..m...m.-.nn-.ml...im1-nl.. .. in......i.1,m1,...-...,...-,. 206A They hare asked us lo give them an ad. To do lhis we surely are gladg For the spirit of Easl We think al least ls enough to encourage the fad. -E. C. C. nu-5: E COMPLIMENTS 5 LINCOLN CLUB E E .4 F E F E F -un-uan-un.-uluTuu1 1 .- T 1 1 .. L ... 1 - 2 Garfield 6383 F' LO 'E Schnack 5 Sheet. Cbetal work 'Furnaces s 'Residencez E 1458 East 91st Street E - - -I..i-.-..-....-.....-I...-un-...I-...I-m.--m,-im- - - : A. G. LAWRENCE 5 Dry Goocls, Notions and E Menls Furnishings 2 10510 SUPERIOR AVENUE 2 Corner East 105th Street E Telephone, Garfield 9103 E IllllllIIllIIIIIIlllllIllllIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIlIllllIlIlllllllIIllllllllIIllllllIIIIllllIIIlUIIIIIIIIIllIU'IllIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllllIIIIIIIllIIIIlIIIIIIllllIlllllllIIllllllIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE Patronize our advertisers OF 5 F u F 2 F .4 F E F .4 Fu u F 2 F u I -4 I u F u F u R M n R u fillll illlllllliIIIIIUIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllIllllllllillllllllllllllllllIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll!lIIIllllIl!IIIIIl THE JAMES B. OSWALD CO. F: G E N E Il Ik L ? INSIIIRIXNCE 'ii' E F L' F u I IIPPODIQONIE BUILDING S'1'IiONlil4IH'1' COMPANIES R1Q:1f1u4:s1cN'1'If:IJ P1IOM'1 1' Loss Sl'1T'l'LEBIEN'l'S W. R. SCOTT, Manager PHONE, SUPERIOR 1933 THE INTERSTATE SCHOOL OF COMMERCE THIRD FLOOR-I-IANNA BUILDING Complete Business and Secretarial Training Lg DAY OR EVENING SESSIONS FI u 1un..I.n1Im,un-nIn1uu-nu-nn1.I...-.mi In-.In--Im-im--Im-,.,,1,,,,1....1.II.-.un..nn..4,,.1..1.1.uI..,.,,1,,,.1.,..-.un....,, WHITE CROSS SCHOOL or BEAUTY CULTURE Teaches permanent waving, marcelling, dye- ing, everything in beauty cultureg special f h b h s lendid positions HOWARD EROS. Choice Jlfeals, Fish rwhefs Off-:ac fm I P Game and fpoulfry in Season waiting: write or phone for booklet and complete informationg beauty parlor In con- nection: special price on permanent waving. LUSTER OIL SYSTEM Prospect 536 226 ERIE BUILDING 9107 Wade Parlc Ave. Garfield 9032 llllllllllllllilllllIllllllIllllllllllllllllllKlllllIlllIIllllIllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllliIIIIIIIIHE!llllllllllllnlllllllllIlllllIllllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIKIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Patfronize om' ClliU6ltfS67'S 2-11 ll IIIIIIUIII ll lllllllill ll! IIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIH Clll illll IIIIIII I I I H UIII I llllll IIIIIIKIIIIIllllllllllIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllll IIII il Illll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIL we .wil 57 X ll P521 E f ? x Qi Eglie 'fl E E E 4- A Mag H- and -E u-' Four. srbans - E Euclid-Naam - Cllvela ml Heagg 5 -Euclid 105 'Deliloif Warren-I When on this little space Your eyes do fix, You see Compliments Of Two-O-Six Ghere is a 'Photographer in .gour crlaborhood Che Cole Studio 8805 fi-lough Ave. Cleveland :F Phone, Cedar 1642 IIIIHIIIIIIIIIIII llll ll I llllllllIIIIllllllIlIlllllUIllllllllllllllllllllllllll II IKJIIIII III llllllIlllllIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllll I llll IIII Illllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllill IIIIII Illllllllll Pflfllfiflllt? our aclveihsez-S 242 IIIIIIIIliIIIllIIII!IIIlIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!!IIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllll LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE A UNITED IN ONE POLICY DEATH SINGLE INDEMNITY. - - S 5,000 DOUBLE INDEMNITY, - - 10,000 TRIPLE INDEMNITY. - - - 15,000 DISABILITY WEEKLY INDEMNITY, - - - 550.00 UNITED LIFE 81 ACCIDENT INs. Co. Home Office, United Life Building CONCORD, N. H. R. J. McLELLAND, Gen. Agt. 513 OLD ARCADE CLEVELAND, OHIO -Innvlmq-'III-:III1Im...III.-IIII-Im-my--Im-IIII-NII1IIII-.III-IIII--Im--nn-Inn1IIII-IIII-IIII-IIIIin.I.-I.II1m-Ivwviyullluv-IIN-I THE YOUNG FURNITURE CO. Complete Home Furnishers 10403 SUPERIOR AVE. CLEVELAND, O. CREDIT EXTENDED OPEN EVENINGS Co have a friend, GIUHIIJIIIIIBITIE uf A friend gon must be !' , . And this is the motto GS. 7-. Ifflerkhnt Sc Glu. CS C' li Of Q-0-915. I IIlllIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllll l IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I I Pcm-onizn our aclzfeez-tI'seI's 243 F .4 F u F u F u S 1 M 1 F M F u F H 71 M F u F u Fi M R ..- 7- .- Fi .4 F .4 F u F u F M : 1'- QKIIIIIIIII!IEIillIiIIlEHIIIIIIlilllIFJ!IIIllllllIlDHIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIllllllIIIHIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIlHW!!IIIIIIIIIIIKHIIIIIlllllllllllllllllIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIKIIIIllllllllllllllIlIlIII!IllllllllllIIIIKIIIIIIHIIL F 7' F u u EIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIllillIIIlllIIIIlllllllfliIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIUIllilllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIKllllllllllllllillllIiIIDIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE Patrrmfzfv our afIzfe1'tz'se 1's 244 I u 71 M R u F u F M F M R .4 Fu u F F u F .4 F u F U F u F M F u F u F Fi E F , 'J Illlllllllll i IIIIIIIIlllllIllllllllllllllllllllIIUIIIlllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllll IllllllllllIllilllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllIll Illlllllllllllllll me Q5rahler mmfauzturilrg Glnmpzrng COMPLIMENTS OF E Slavin's Department Store 5.2 1085 E. 79th STREET Corner Bellevue - -rm-nn-rm11.11-un1uru...rrrr1111,-rm-nn1un-vuu- 1 WILLIAM I-I. MCCLAIN PHARMACIST 5 8311 Superior Ave. Cleveland, O. PHONE, GAR. 3884, GAR. 7781 We carry a complete line of Drugs, Patents, - Sundries and Toilet Articles. Prescriptions are carefully compounded by registered pha E macists only. r. .. 1 Tru-nnLnn-nn1nrn-uur-nurinalrnriruri 1 Mc GOVERN'S MILLINERY Something New Every Week GARFIELD 1772 11...-11...m,-...H-....11.... COM PLIMENTS 'GF' 103A IlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIllIII!!IIIIlllllIIlllllllIIIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIlllllIIlllIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllklIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIllIlllllllIIIllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIlllIIlllllllIllIlIllllllllllllllllllllll- Patronize our aflvertisers 5 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIll-Il IIIIllllIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIUIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIII Marmon and Buick Motor Cars Sales and Service THE MARMoN CLEVELAND Co. 6612 EUCLID AVENUE b3b!EQEQ Phone, Randolph 6202 1 1 1 1 1 ..mn1uu...u.. 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 11m--un1-mn141.11W1nn1un1uu1.m1m41nu1 - '2' RICHARD NESARALLA B A R B ER S H O P Com HAIR BOBBING P BILLIARDS-SOFT DRINKS gf the 5802 St. Clair Ave. Cleveland, 0. Eaufeau -mmm-M-M-m-ml-'m-Im-mI-mmm-Im-Im-M-m J. R. Kopecny's Pharmacy ' ' PRESCRIPTION IJRUGGIST SQUIBBS' CHEMICALS PHOTO FINISHING MERK'S CHEMICALS EASTMAN KODAKS CHOICE PERFUMES CONKLIN PENS '2' llIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Pa STATIONERY, ETC. CIGARS, CANDY, ETC. 7901 SUPERIOR AVENUE CLEVELAND, OHIO IU! IIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIlIIIIllIlIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII t? 0'I'L7Z6 O'ZI.'l' l1d'U87'fZ.S'67'S JIIIIIIlIll!IlliilllllII!!IIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIllIIlIIIIIIIIl f hr Irhvlanh nsiiiutr Fu' : u 3 of uair E Ernest Bloch, Director E E A complete school of music for beginners, children, advanced students and teachers. E E Six Weeks Summer Session, June 22-August l. Master courses for teachers and advanced E E students, Pedagogy, Piano, Violin, Cello, Voice. : E Pupils expecting to enter the school in the fall will be glad to know they can begin the E E study of any branch of music in this summer term. E E Write or Telephone for Catalogue E. E MRS. FRANKLYN B. SANDERS, Assistant Director E E Phone, Prospect 1669 2827 EUCLID AVENUE 2 E Cedar 1900 E E Cedar S95 : 2 Che millard, Sou 55 CRaper Compang E n E E 'Funeral 'Directors E 2092 'East 105th St. Cleveland, Ohio 3 : - .1 1W1M1M1.,.i1.m1..u-01.1 1..,,1. 1 1 1 -- 1 ,1 .1 1 1 1 1, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - : ' n u E For the Latest in Furnishings rg E co T0 THE 5 2 Superior Dry Goods Co. COMPLg'1iNTS OF E 7911 SUPERIOR AVENUE 5 2 CLEVELAND E illlllllllfllllllllllIlIllllllllllllHUIllllllllllIllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllnllllllllllllnL1IllIIIIllllIUlmIIIllIllllIllllIIllllInI'mlIIIllIUIIlullIIIllullIllllnlI'ulIIIIIHIIIIUIIIMHE- Patrrmize our aries-eelitisers 247 S rho-e.m-ndolph 1725 6810 Superior Ave. E . lllllllIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIllIllIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIl1IlIIIIIIIIIIlIIII'IlIIIIlllllllllllllllllll.llllllllllllllliillllllIIUHIIIIlllllillllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIKIIIllIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIl PIGGLY-WIGGLY ELF-SERVE AN SAVE! Whenever a Piggly-Wiggly Store opens its cloors, it means much to every housewife in Cleveland. It means that Piggly-Wiggly has more buying power ancl more selling power. It means lower prices in every section of Cleveland. Become a Piggly-Wiggly customer. It pays! l -.minNinn-NN1NN-..NN-Nn1NN-.m-ym-un-1-.1Nuinn'-nu--uninu I N D I A N 5 Bicycles and Motorcycles NOW sow ON EASY PAYMENTS 4 E mu speak in public nn the stngeg - llll - - Igin - llll - III, - ,,,i - llll - ,lll - IIII - IYI, - I,,, - ,,,, - IIII - ,,4, - ,,,, - Emir if ine rlpzmre tu fall helniu , A Benwstl1enes ur Glirern, nu. 786 A-Ray - V 250113 hiein us fniflq at rritiis ege, 13111 pass nur imperfections bg. DENTIST -glfnrensirs- EUCLID AVE. gl E. 79th STREET' m 206 Clrirlani Tr 'tBI1 CI F ' 'I D IIllIIIIIUlllltlllllllllllllllllIIIII!IIIIllIIIIIIllIIIIIIIlIIIII!IIIIIIlIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIglIllllmllllulllllllllmnlIIIIIIIlmI1Illmllllllmllmmll HIIIIIIllllIlullIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIII Patronize our adve1'tise1's 248 We make prices--We rlon't meet them -N..1lii-11l1-1-11- : THE INDIAN STORE 2 7Qnu'h srzrrre expert une nf nur age 5 .1IllllllIIIIIllIlIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIlllllllllllllilIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllIIKIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIlIIIIIllIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIK1IIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIII!!Illlllllillllllillll Central Chevrolet Sales Co. 66o3 Euclid Ave. GOCD USED CARS All makes All models Easy terms E A S Y P A Y Mr. Sanders, Used Car Mgr. Randolph 6595 Copland Barber Shop 8503 Hou h Ave. ' 410 Unlon Market 2 Expert Bobbing for Ladies C9 Children F- J- Yeaseff PYOP- Marcelling fpefmanenf Waving, by 7923 SUPERIOR Ava. Le Mu' O Sysleml Rand. 2133 We Deliver -.,..-...,-....-....-....-,.,.-,E..-....-....-....-....-....-....- - SQ QUALITY MEATS Poultry and Fish 'FA - Randa l, 3 - The quality will long be remembered after E the price is forgotten! LE MOES' DRUG STORE 'Phone Us - We Teliver 78l2 Superior Avenue JOHN S. MOES, Prop. IlllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllIIllllIlllllIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIlIIIIIlIllllllllIIIIIIllIIllIIIIIllIllIllIlIIIIIIIllIIIIIllIIIIII1IIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIF Patwmize om' advertisers 249 5 In this central location with modern, well-lighted departments and increased 5 : -..,.-.m-.----1--Q-.1----1-..--1-1--11-1- 1IIIIIIIlIIIIllllIIIIllllIIlllllllllIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIlIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IlIIIIIIIIllIIIllIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIllllIllIIIIIlIIIIIIKIIllIIIIIIIllIlllllIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIE Out of the Uld Into the New! 5 The third floor of the beautiful new building at IOOI Huron Road has become 5 5 the home of the DYKE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS : facilities, we are able to meet the needs of our students even better than heretofore. E High School Graduates who have ability and ambition will find in this newly E F' equipped school the specialized training necessary to meet the opportunities in the Q E great field of business. E The summer months are valuable. Make the best use of them. Enter im- : mediately after graduation. Investigate now. E GARFIELD 37 E GARFIELD ss E THE R. S. BENNETT CO. 6, E Clevelancl's Leading Funeral Directors 1940 EAST 90tl1 STREET 3 Limousine Invglid Car Just a merrg bunch of senior girls : who expect to leave in June, 1 ...nu1nn-.im-uniinn-nn-nn.-un.-iiu-nninuu-nun-nnn- PHILIP CEDAR Are we who stag in One 'Hundred Six A And call it our fl-Iome 'Roomf' 5 We do first class Barbering for Men, Women and Children Work Done at Home for Invalids ff To Serve You Well at Is Our Motto B 1287 EAST 79th STREET E IllIIlllllllllllIIIlllllllllIIIIIllIIllIIllllllllllllIllllIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIlllIIIIIlllIIIIlllllIllllllIIIIIIIllllllllllllIllllllIlllIIIIIIlllllllllllIIIHUIIIIllllIIIIIIIIllllllIlllllIlllllllIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIE Patronzfze our aclvzertisers 250 w The Merchants' Spirit Efiiciency characterizes the well-managed bank, but the spirit of E friendliness should be added to eiiiciency if the institution is to afford E the greatest service. It is our endeavor at all times to make this a friendly bank, and our officers and the members of our staff try to extend not merely eiiicient E banking assistance, but friendly, personal aid. E We cordially invite you to make this institution your banking home. MERC HANTS - SAVINGS AND BANKING CO. Founded 1916 E Two Convenient Offices HURON AT EAST FOURTH WOODLAND AT FORTY-FOURTH i CLEVELAND : W ade Park Manor : E. nom st. North of Euclid Ave. 5 2 A Luncheon, Card Party with Compliments 2 Dinner or Dance . . of. . is doubly enjoyed when given : Che Girls' Athletic Club E amid the luxurious environment 5 of the Manor. ' '- Menus Gladly Submitted Cedar 3300 Imnmmnmnmumm umuuumuIIIIIuIIIInllllllmmlllnmnIIIIlllnluumnllumnnunI11nInnnnIInuInnIu1nnnnannInnnumnnIIIunnmIInnIIununInnnImnumnnmunnnnmm- Patronize om adve1't1'sers 251 N IIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIII llIIllllllIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIllIllllIllIllIllllIIllIllllllllllwllllllllllllllllllHUulllllllllmlllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIllIIllIIIIIIIII1IllllIllllllullIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll THE GREAT LAKES MOTOR CO. PIERCE-ARROW DISTRIBUTORS CARNEGIE AVE. 8: E. 46th ST. CLEVELAND, O. THE PIERCE-ARROW RUNABOUT at 52895.00 f. o. b. Buffalo, N. Y. 1 1 .. 1 1 1--. .1 inn1un11m--un-I-n1nu-dw..n1,1M41U..-.un1n:q1nu1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - CHAPMAN'S 2 Footwear of Quality 12323 Superior Avenue what do We stand for? 14157 Euclid Ave. fffriendshipf' that's right! 'I-low do we show it? - -'H'- 'm'-'W-HH-H - - - '- W T - - 'BS proving our might. Purely a matter of taste E -Plrline Stratnjan. 5 2 Mc Nally-Doyle CANDY Euclid at East 65th IlllllIIIllIIIIllllIIII!!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIllIIlIIIIIIIIl!!llIllIIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllU llIIllllIIIIIlIllllIIllllllllllIIlllllIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIlllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllill' Patronize om' advfertisers 252 ' W fd Hass ' K We ' CQ? WL 5 I, f YW FW 'III Q' f 7 ' ' v 4 ' ' I N 4 I ' F1 ff HHH '--- EEE '-X .:E' 9 g I ff E: Qi L , -A,lmMf U5 IQJIIIKKS A , -- A.i . ! 1f'WN ?Qx A QVXSQ X I gf W ww IMNWWWUX' EX! ZSVL H M WMM 'V-1 K W f Kg MZ QTW A' 4f fx We flxfe J ,X f fxggfwxz if-A A4-SMH MNJPQM ig' UQ ft' A f r x 1 q.2f iw ,f-Sf J 23' M A-Q uzflf .Q-G JW f W 0 If V XX Qu AM i'm7x f'Sv4'xV X Ef 0 ,, w:ffxwMSw fx f HMRQ K AU' A JN 7' XX! 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