East High School - Exodus Yearbook (Cleveland, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1928 volume:

Sbm TBmmmil Eou TED OY 77 i SENIOR CLASS EASTMQH SCHOOL l =¥= Page 3 Table of Contents Title Page ___ Foreword _____ Dedication ___ Annual Board . Faculty ______ Seniors ------ Juniors ______ Sophomores ... Clubs ________ Dramatics ____ Literature ___ Athletics ____ Advertisements Finis _________ ..Page 3 ..Page 5 .Page 6 ..Page 7 ..Page 11 ..Page 16 ..Page 61 ..Page 67 ..Page 71 ..Page 99 -Page 103 -Page 119 ..Page 127 ..Page 151 Page 4 FOREWORD kS tke class ol June, 1928 places kelore -you an- otker volume in tke kistory ol our Alma Mater, we kave en- deavored to lay kelore you a kook tliat will kring kack kappy memories ol our scliool, and we liope tkat in tke luture, in glancing over tkis you may live again a glorious year at Old East Higli. Tke Editors MISS VESTA E. COXDON To our class advisor, who has so tactfully guided us through our high school careers, who has helped us to realize our ambi- tions, and who has wisely led us to success, we admiringly dedicate our annual. Page 6 ANNUALBOARD Page 7 cylnnual Executives Margaret Frantz____ Edward Hober.._____ Virginia Emery_____ Robert Wilson______ Betty Cohn......... Arthur Wade________ Miss Vesta Condon ______-Editor-in-Chicf ___Business Manager ______Literary Editor -----------Art Editor Sinscription Manager - Advertising Manager ---------Chief Advisor C$3 C?3 C$J FACULTY ADVISORS Miss Lackey Mr. Schulte Miss Sanderson Miss Downie Mr. Peabody Miss Lynch Miss Brack Mr. Morris Miss Budde Miss Murray Mrs. Warner Miss Murray Miss Collins Miss Knapp Miss Biggs Miss Goding Page 8 cylnnual Board Eunice Powell, Marjorie Cowdrey Lillian Haapoaja, Ruth Baker ____ Donald Wright, Oral Holbrook PIelen Messing, Florence Brooks Daniela Znidarsic________________ Edward Randolph....._____________ Regina Kang. Edith Rosenfeld ]ulius Bordofsky, Harland Hessler Everett Mills____________________ Ruth Goddard __________ Gladys Burkey____________________ Virginia Calli nan ______________ Paul Liebextiial -_______________ Sylvia Rotiimax______________ Fred Crone___________________ Fred Lexiiardt___________________ Roy Cleveland.................... Jane Estep ._________________ .... -----Organizations Editors ----------Assistant Art Editors --- ... Assistant Literary Editors ..---------Photography Manager --------------- ..... Assistant -----------Advertising Solicitors Assistant Subscription Manager ----------------Dramatic Editor -------------------Humor Editor ----------------Rhymes Editor ---------- Circulation Manager --------------- Alumni Editor ---------------------Accountant ----------------------Assistant --------------- Sport Editor -------------------- Assistant Page 9 Daniel Y. Lothmax Our Principal By Florence Brooks I see him now. This tall man walking thru the hall, The slow, kind smile he gives to all. The whimsy in his twinkling eye Where thoughtful sweetness loves to lie; Scholar, philosopher, and friend, Slozv to condemn, quick to commend. Sharing our troubles, greatest and least— Moldcr of youth—Father of East! Page 10 Gjk ft FACULTY Page 11 F acuity Daxiel W. Loth man Harvard William S. McCollough Pennsylvania Harriet L. Pope Lake Erie G Harry H. Akehurst Prin tin g J. Cora Bennett Chemistry Hazel F. Biggs En ( Iish Gisela Bikkner English B ek n ari i n e Black Mathematics Mary Louise Brack Eiu lish Ida F. Budde French German Dorothy A. Caldwell Latin Helen C h a n dl e r Home Lconomics Harry Clarke Band Mary Susan Collins Art Vesta E. Condon Spanish Bertha M. Critchley H i story William J. Davis Music May A. Downie Physica! G cog rap! Esther Erskine French James B. Fenwick Economics Civics Ethel L. Gillin Physical Educatio Lola Goding English Robert C. Goldbach Physiology Henry F. Haber Mathematics Humphrey A. Harmony History, Coach Alice B, Hobart (Mrs.) Enolish Agnes W. Horsburgh Stenography Helen G. Ingersoll Latin Frieda Kikschner Bookkeeping Elizabeth E. Knapp Art Ona Kraet Mathematics Jessie Dee Lackey Mathematics Hazel M. Long History Victoria C. Lynch Spanish Frank H. McCombs Physics A. B. Principal B. S. Ass’t. Principal ege A. B. Ass’t. Principal l of Wisconsin B. S. Columbia U. A. M. ()berlin College A . M. A.B. University of Nebraska B.A. Western Reserve University B. A. Western Reserve University B. A. Western Reserve University B. A. L’niversitv of Wisconsin B. A. Columbia University B. S. Arts Students League of N. Y. Teachers Col. Lmiversity of California B.L. Yassar B. A. Western Reserve University Ed. B. University of Missouri B. A. B. S. Ohio Northern University B. S. Western Reserve University Boston U. A. B. Middlebury Col. A. M. Ohio State University B.S. Baldwin-Wallace College B. S Washington and Jefferson B. S. University of Michigan B. A. C. S. of Ed., Spencerian S. of Com. and Fin. Lake Erie Hunter Col., New York U., Columbia U. Pratt Institute Western Reserve Lniversity B. A. State University of Iowa B. A. Ohio State U. A. M. B. Sc. Ed. Western Reserve University B. A. M. A. University of Illinois B. S. Wooster College M. S. Page 12 Joseph E. Middagi-i Physical Edit. Anna E. Moon Hygiene William W. Morris Mathematics Hazel Murray Latin Florence E. Mutch Latin Claudia G. Myers History J. Morley Nutting Botany Katherine L. O’Grady Dramatics Carroll A. Peabody Physics Edward Raish German french Homer D. Rankin English Gertrude A. Sanderson English Marion Sayward English Herman Schulte German French Gabriel F. Smith English Mary Scott Thayer Civics History Anna Land Tin an (Mrs.) Stenography Guy F. Varner Civics History Florence Wallin French Marion W. Warner (Mrs.) English Henrietta C. Wilson (Mrs.) Typing Edith M. Woods (Mrs.) History Frank M. Woods History Civics Springfield College B. P. E. University Hospital and Sanitarium, Ohio Bellevue Hospital, X. V. C. U. of Michigan A. B. Ypsilanti State Nor. U. of Kansas A. M. Park College A. B. Lake Erie College B. A. Wooster Ph. B. Oberlin College B. A. M. S. Geneseo State Normal Emerson Col of Oratory University of Wisconsin B. L. Harvard University A. M. Western Reserve University Ph. B. A. M. Radcliffe College A. M. Western Reserve University A. B. Mt. Holyoke A. B. Radcliffe Col. A. M. Rochester A. B. A. M. Western Reserve University A. B. Columbia University B. S. A. M. Cleveland School of Education Wesern Reserve University Spencerian School of Commerce and Finance U. of Michigan B. S. Knox Col. M. . S. University of Iowa B. A. Syracuse University B. A. Ohio University A. B. University of Michigan A. B. Western Reserve University A. B. Columbia University A. M. Baldwin-Wallace College L. L. B. SECRETARIES Gertrude K. Mutch Western Reserve University B. A. Marie Miller Spencerian School of Commerce and Finance LIBRARIANS Blanche Coveney Jeanne Lewis Dorothy Doll CAFETERIA MANAGER Mary Moore Page 13 To The Faculty By Florence Brooks I Then zve were very, very small, We didn't know your names at all; We’d get them mixed, or else forget, We'd lose ourselves, as flats do yet; We must have been an awful trial rind stretched your patience many a mile! We caused you oft to frown and sigh When first zve came to old East High! And when we reached the second year Our rabid ego forth must peer; We tried to show you hozv to rule The politics of class and school. We zvasted hours of precious gold, For studying simply left us cold! Still smiling, cheery, by our side You sought to be our friend and guide. The third year’s spinning to its end; Then zve must leave each loyal friend, You zvho have toiled zvith faith and care To light the spark of knowledge rare; IVlio strove to probe each hidden mind Develope it, enrich the find— For all you've done in days gone by We thank you, teachers of East High! .Page 14 Page 15 Everett Mills Maroaket Frantz Eunice Powell Fred Crone History of Class of June, 1928 THREE years ago we, the class of June, 1928, entered East High as lOB's. We began our career in our 11B year, for at that time we organized. We held a dosed Friday afternoon dance in the gymnasium. Then in our 11A year we gave a Junior Promenade at the College Club. In our Senior B year our social functions were an afternoon dance in the gymnasium and the Senior B Promenade at the Alcazar Hotel. At this time we succeeded in obtaining the five hundred Subscriptions necessary for the Annual and our dream of three years was at last realized. CLASS OFFICERS 11B Everett Mills Margaret Frantz Earl Whalen Edward Hober John Doyle 11A Everett Mills Margaret Frantz Eunice Powell Fred Crone Joe Krzechki 12B and 12A Everett Mills Margaret Frantz Eunice Powell Fred Crone John Doyle President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-arms At this time we wish to thank Vesta Condon for all she has done for us. Her sympathy and guidance have helped us many times and everyone in the class loves her. Page 16 Eunice Powell ’28. Elsie Awe 1600 East 82nd Street Very refined and very sedate To a friend in need she’s never late. L ILL JAN Ait KEN 0212 Hough Avenue Western Reserve University Friendship—11 A, III, IV. Athenaeum—IV. Walter Camp—II, III. Student Council—11 A. Athletic—III, IV, President. Captain Home Runm Basketball Champs A cheerful girl, one of a few Who’s able to do what you ask her to. Beatrice Applebaum 5810 Superior Avenue To guess your hobby is as easy as can be 'Cause you play the “sax” with fine ability Ruth Baker 1416 East 111th Street Ohio Wesleyan University Friendship—IVB, IVA, Treasurer Walter Camp—III A, IV, President. Athletic—III. IV. Annual Board. Blue and Gold—IIIA, IV, Art Editor A clever artist; a manner staid; A novel humor ; a charming maid. Regina Bang 116th Street University of W isconsin Friendship—II, IV, Council Representative Laurean—III. Student Council—IVA. A t h enaeum—IVB. Walter Camp—IIIA. Rooters’ Club—IV. Annual Board. Miss Bang has a vigorous, competent way, She’s quite a big noise around East, so they say. Jeannette Barrett 6711 Lucerne Avenue With rosy cheeks and pretty hair. Of beauty she has ample share. Ruth Barrett 1256 East 84th Street Chic little Ruthie have we here, She breaks too many hearts, we fear. George Beckwith 8515 Linwood Avenue Western Reserve University Blue and Gold—11 A, III, head line writer. “He reads much, he is a great observer, and he looks quite through the deeds of men.” Page 17 John Bell 1808 East 82nd Street Case School of Applied Science. Band II, III, IV. “The more we study, the more we discover our ignorance.” S A X FORD I j I'. X J A M r N 1835 East 87th Street University of Michigan Lincoln IIIA, IV, Secretary. Blue and Gold IVB, Assistant Circulation Manager. Band II, III, IV, Secretary. Orchestra II, III, IV. In our band does Sandy play The big drum; “And how!” you say. Martha Blair 2042 East 115th Street Ohio Wesleyan University Friendship—III. IV. Athenaeum—IVB. Athletic—III, IV. Winning many friendships from day to day. Such a fine task in such a lovely way. Lottie Bobko ski 8417 Koscinszko Avenue Lottie's French heels are high But her French marks—Oh my! Gertrude Bomke 1802 East 82nd Street Spencerian Business College On the honor roll we’ll find her name Wish we all had the fortune to file such a claim. Helen Bonach 1253 East 59th Street Rooters’—IV. Always so clever and ready to step Leave it to Helen to create the pep. (_ LAYTON BORINGER 1482 East 116th Street Blue and Gold—IVB, Secretary. Rosy cheeks and manners pleasing Full of fun and fond of teasing. Julius Bordofsky 1539 East 78th Street Ohio State University Spanish—IV. Track Team—IIIA. Annual Board. An earnest chap is Julius B. His industry’s a sight to see. Page 18 Florence Brooks 1434 East 88th Street Western Reserve University Blue and Gold—III. History—IV. Athenaeum—IV A. Annual Board—IV. “Grave, quiet, steady,' the teachers cry, Can whimsy and humor so hidden lie? Ethan Brown 10808 Churchill Avenue Oberlin College Lincoln—IV. Spanish—IV. Ethan talks and reads and talks. Then homeward with some maiden walks. Margaret Burt 3474 Milverton Road Rooters’ Club—IV. Forever studying in her books ( ?) At the boys she seldom looks (?) Joe Buzzeli 1439 East 108th Street Kirksville College of Osteopathy Orchestra—III, IV. Band—III, IV. A scientist will be young Joe, He loves his physiology so. Virginia Callinan 1407 East 85th Street Western Reserve University Laurean—III A. Athenaeum—IV, Treasurer IVA. Blue and Gold—IIIA, IV—Editor. Annual Board—IV. Coal black hair and eyes of blue. Whimsical, fanciful, lovable too. Vera Can don 1058 East 72nd Street Western Reserve University Walter Camp—IIIA, IV. Garden—III, IV. Chemistry—IV Vera may be shy and quiet, But at studies she’s a riot. James Carney 1607 East 86th Street Cleveland College Red hair and a name that’s like “Carney” Tell us Jim must have come from Killar- ney. Margaret Carney 5710 Linwood Avenue A pretty dancer and petite, She’s the kind you like to meet. Page 19 M A Y Ch ambeulaix 0X02 Quinby Avenue Spencerian Business College Here’s a girl who loves to skate; And on the ice, she is first rate. Roy Cleveland 6305 Lin wood Avenue Western Reserve University Polyology—IV. Annual Board. Blue and Gold—III. A dictionary of sports is Rnv, If you want to know anything, ask this boy! Margaret C'lixe 10740 Superior Avenue Voice Culture—II. Choral Club—IV. Progressive Arts—IV. Where Peggy is you're sure to find Ruth Feigenbaum not far behind. Betty Cohn 10838 Deering Avenue University of Wisconsin Friendship—II, III, IVB, Recording Secretary—IVA, Vice-President. Laurean—III.. Walter Camp—IIA Forensic—IIB, IIA, Vice-President, III, President Student Council—I IIB, IVA, President Blue and Gold—II, IIIB, headline writer, IIIA, Associate Editor, IV, Managing Editor. Annual Board—Subscription Manager. Athenaeum—IV B. Sergeant-at-Arms. A leader; a worker; a loyal friend, too And a lover of all that is true. Anna Colavincenzo 11413 Orville Avenue Eastman Dental College A fine girl is Anna, good and true. She gives her best to Gold and Blue. Guido Coldangelo 1888 East 120th Street Ohio State University Guido studies with much vim East High is surely proud of him. Yolanda Colombi 2189 Cornell Road Western Reserve University Spanish—IVB, Secretary. Where Gabriel his trumpet blows with all inspiring din We vow- this lovely maiden will be the last one in. Benedict Colombi 2189 Cornell Road Western Reserve University Spani sh—IV. His tenacious consistency Is truly a delight to see. Page 20 Sylbkkt 0 STILAX 1135 East 74th Street Progressive Arts—III, IV Rooters’—IV Blue and Gold—IV Destined for business—that’s her style This girl is a “stenog” worth while. Marjorie Cowdrey 1258 Parkwood Drive Western Reserve University Friendship—III, IV President Athenaeum—IVB Laurean—IIIB, IIIA, Recording Secretary Voice Culture—IIA, III Choral Club—IV F orensic—IIA Blue and Gold—IIIA Annual Board “She that was ever fair and never proud Had laughter at will and yet was never loud.” Cyril Crawford 11220 Knowlton Avenue Western Reserve University Voice Culture—II, IIIB With that memory endowed by the fates Cyril certainly does know his dates! Fred Crone 7700 Lawn view Avenue Lehigh College Class Treasurer—IIIA, IVB, IVA Annual Board Hi-Y—IVB, Sergeant-at-Arms Track—III Seconds Football—III Voice Culture—II, III “The only way to have a friend is to be one.” Claire Marie Crowley 1619 Holly rood Road Cleveland Kindergarten Training School Progressive Arts—III, IV In her heart there is a passion, For the latest style and fashion. Frank Cultroxa 2061 Random Road Western Reserve University “The very pineapple of politeness.” Josephine Daniels 1376 East 85th Street She’ll be an artist for sure some day Just ask her friends, they all think that way. Eleanor Davies 5807 Bonna Avenue Ypsilanti College Walter Camp—IIIB, IIIA, Vice-President, IVB Treasurer Garden—IIIB Athletic—IIIA, IV Rooters’—IV She lives the sports ’tis simple to tell In swimming and basketball she does excel. Page 21 William Bentley 1454 East 88th Street Cleveland College “Successful Calamity”—TVB Everyone is a friend to Bill Whose witty tongue is never still. Irene Dettlebach 1424 Ansel Road Northwestern University Blue and Gold—IIB Voice Culture—IIIA A debater in and out of class ; Her friends admire this lovely lass. Sybil Devay 148S East 107th Street Cleveland School of Education French—IIB Laurea n-—IIIA Blue and Gold—II A, I IIB Athenaeum—IV A Sybil Devay has a kindly way And golden hair that is very rare. A N TO XIA D OBRO Cl C 6307 Dibble Avenue Spencerian Business College Garden—III A Always her best all through the day Living her life in her own sweet way. Herbert Dresser 752 East 82nd Street University of Georgia Band—II, III, President, IV Orchestra—II, III, IV Hi-Y—IV Lincoln—IV A musician fine is Herbert Dresser Of many a girl’s heart he’s the possessor. Eleanor Eck :hardt 6210 Whittier Avenue Ohio State Lhiiversity A t h en a e u m—IV Giggling and laughing the whole day th rough When Eleanor’s around you can’t be blue. Virginia Emery 2049 Cornell Road French—IIB, IIA, Vice-President Athletic—IIIB, III A, IVB, Vice-President Laurean—III Walter Camp—III Athenaeum—IV Home Room Basketball Champs—IV Annual Board—Literary Editor. Friends, truth, knowledge, fun High School life for her has won. Louis Emsheimer Commodore Apartments Harvard University Blue and Gold—III A, IV, Business Mgr. The Blue and Gold owes’ much to her Gifted business manager. Page 22 Helen Epstein 1581 East 85th Street Of all the things she likes best to do She prefers to dance, I think, don’t you ? Anne Erste 6209 Schade Avenue Garden—III A, IV Chemistry—IV A She has the best of humor, always full of fun Far away from Anne Erste the troubles seem to run. Jane Estep 2033 Cornell Road Cleveland School of Art Friendship—III, IV Walter Camp Secretary—III A Athletic Secretary—IV Home Room Basketball Champs—IVA Voice Culture—II Annual Board—IV In life she sees the bright side, In sports she’s on the right side. Maude Evans 7907 Melrose Avenue Western Reserve University Voice Culture—IIA, III Choral Club—III Athenaeum—IY Likeable in every way She’s never blue on the darkest day. Ruth Feigenbaum 1341 East Boulevard Wilcox Commercial College Voice Culture—II Choral Club—IV Progressive Arts—III, IV To say she’s charming is the truth When you are speaking of our Ruth. A NX am a e Fitzgerald 1216 East 87th Street Laurean-—III Athenaeum—IV Athletic—IIIA, IV Always laughing and always gay Is our charming Annamae. Mary France 823 East 125th Street A demure little maid who is very shy Of friendly ways and kindly eye. Margaret Frantz 1448 Crawford Road N o rt h weste rn Un i ve r s i t y Class Vice-President—III, IV Friendship III, IVB, Sergeant-at-Arms Blue and Gold—IIIB Laurean—III Student Council—IIIA Secretary, IVB Vice President Athenaeum—Recording Secretary IVA, Corresponding Secretary Athletic—IIIB, Sergeant-at-Arms Annual Board—Editor-in-chief Mantle Oration Gold and Blue are right for you, A golden girl with heart true blue. Page 23 J1� A FkIKULIS 1441 East 84th Street A cheery face, a kindly way We’ll hear from this young maid some day. Bkxj amix Fried m a x 1055 East 118th Street You’d think he was a football star But boys like this one seldom are. Georoe Garber 9112 Park wav Road Band—II, III. “Georgie—Peorgic Pudding Pie Ki ssed the girls and made them cry.” J A XET GeSCH VI XT) 9373 Amesbury A enue Western Reserve University Aqua Club—III A lady ever is gracious and kind: And so in that class this young lady you'll find. Y IC K GIA X TO X10 10721 Churchill Avenue Ohio State University Seconds Football—III. Varsity Football—IV A good clean sport is charming Nick, Everyone likes him, for he’s a brick. Ruth Goddard 1442 East 110th Street Oberlin College Blue and Gold—IIA, III Forensic—IIA, IIIB Laurean—III Athenaeum—IV Voice Culture—IIA, IIIB Choral Club—III A, IV Annual Board French—IIA. IIIB, IIIA, Treasurer; IVB, President With a “voulez—vous?” and her dimples a—dance Someday she’ll win the heart of all F ranee. Oscar Gold .wax 1635 East 75th Street Western Reserve University P ol vo 1 ogy—IVB T reasurer—IV A Annual Tho’ Ossie isn’t much on size He’s witty and extremely wise. Jeax Goodwin 869 East 75th Street St. Luke’s Training School I-aurean—III Aqua—II, III. A Highland lassie is our Jean A sweeter maid we’ve never seen. Page 24 R A YMI.IXII ( j HA INC K R 1490 Addison Road When it comes to taping speed Raymond Grainger you should heed. Lilli ax Green 1452 East 86th Street Spencerian Business College French—IIB Voice Culture—IIA Green is her name, yet green she’s not French bothers this girl not a jut. Frank Haas 1205 East 84th Street Case School of Applied Science Seconds Football—III Varsity Fo o tbal 1—IV Seconds Basketball—III, IV When we talk about Frank we just say “Good sport ' For this fine little athlete of the very best sort. Lillian Ha a po a j a 1242 East 100th Street Cleveland School of Art Rooters Club—IV Blue and Gold—IV In art she’s sure to win much fame Our paper’s cartoons bear her name. Mildred Haller 7107 Law n v ie w A venue Miami University A very accomplished miss is she A famous poet or artist she’ll be. Harriet Hallock 1921 East 97th Street Western Reserve University Garden—IIIA, IVB C hem is try—IV Here’s to another who studies so well Lots of success her efforts will spell. Marie Han us 1514 East 78th Place French—IIB Spanish—IIIA Voice Culture—II, III Choral Club—IV Walter Camp—III, IV Those lovely, natural, brunette curls Are ever envied by the girls, Charles Harris 2080 Cornell Road Ohio State University Seconds Football—III Varsity Football—IV Varsity Basketball—III, IV Track—III, IV, Captain Football, basketball, and track That’s where Harris is a crack. Page 25 Mildkhi� Harris 1910 East 79th Street Spencerian Business College Good and very friendly she As we all could wish to lie. Beatrice Hay lor 1551 East 65th Street Spencerian Business College Poster—II. II1B Walter Camp—III, IV Rooters—IV Rome Room Basketball Champs—IV To be happy and content Beatrice thinks is time well spent. Rutt-i Head 9313 Edmunds Avenue When one’s complexion is so fair It must take lots of time and care. Margaret Henigex 1057 Thornhill Drive Cleveland School of Art Choral Club II Athletic—III, IV Friendship—III A, IV Basketball Champs—IV Her figure is graceful and tall Her hair, smile and manners win all. Pauline Hexter 1812 East 90th Street Far away from Lakewood Pauline came one clay And with her came her habits so carefree and so gay. Haklaxd Hessler 1517 East 118th Street Voice Culture—III Choral Club—IV Blue and Gold—IIA, III, Solicitor, IV, Advertising Manager Annual He’s “Big Boy’’ of the Blue and Cold And manager of ads, we’re told. Sarah Hindman 1443 East 82nd Street Western Reserve University Chemistry—IVB, Secretary, IYA, President Forensic—11 IB Laurean—II IB Blue and Gold—III, IV Garden—III, IV, Secretary She’s a scholar with plenty of wit. Nothing but “E’s” to Sarah would fit. Edward Hober 1117 East 79th Street Hi-Y— IV Seconds Football—II Annual Board—Business Manager Class Treasurer—IIIB Voice Culture—IIIB Tall, studious, as an Eastite should be A mighty fine fellow we all will agree. Page 26 Elizabeth Hofer 1900 East 57th Street Walter Camp—III Her initials if yon clid spy Are the very same as her own East High. Opal Holbrook 1603 East 34th Street Ypsilanti College Garden—II, 111B, 111A, Treasurer, IYB, IVA, Vice-President Chemistry—IV Laurean—III Blue and Gold—III Annual Board Her favorite subjects, one. two, three Chemistry, English, and Geography. Ferdinand Geiss 1763 East 31st Street Western Reserve University A pleasant boy is Ferdinand With curly hair and manner grand. Charles Horn 2030 East 90th Street Western Reserve University Home Room Basketball Champs—IV Full of mischief is Charles Horn Some teachers wish he’d never been born. Ell wood Horner 12405 Chesterfield Avenue To get here early takes some speed But Ell wood Horner does this deed. Aeola Huston Park Lane Villa Western Reserve University Choral Club—IV History—IYB, Secretary-Treasurer Rooters’—IV From out of the wild and wooly West This good friend came and gave her best. Flor ]•: xc e Hu sted 1475 East 114th Street Ohio State University Orchestra—II Voice Culture—III Friendship—III, IV Choral Club—IV Athenaeum—IV Rooters’ Club Her chic and poise one can't deny; Her “robes de style” make maidens sigh. Frederic Iliff 10808 Orville Avenue This boy, Fritz, went out to sea But he came back, a scholar to be. Page 27 Lucille Jackson 1X62 East 81st Street Ohio Wesleyan University Laurean—III Spanish—III Annual Meet Miss Pavlowa—a dancer so rare; If you have a heart, young man, take care! James Jenkins 1191 Addison Road Ohio State University A cheerful friend to all is he, His smiles are always bright to see. Marian Jennings 1275 East 108th Street Western Reserve University Garden—IIIB, IIIA, IV Blue and Gold—III, IV Walter Camp—IIIA, IV History—IV Very, very often I’ve heard ’tis said Marian’s favorite color is red, oh so red. Evelyn Jones 1534 East 81st Street Spencerian Business College Voice Culture—II Choral Club—IV Evie's a girl who likes school first-rate. She’s even sorry to graduate. Leon Kahn 1387 East Boulevard Tennis Team—II, IV It will be the ambition of many a man To be able to grin as Leon can. Estelle Katz 9817 North Boulevard Voice—II, III Choral Club—II French—IIIB A very famous dancer and we’ll not be surprised to see Dainty, petite Estelle in all her ecstacy. Setra k K A s H K A S HIA N 9277 Amesbury Avenue Western Reserve University Across the sea came Setrak K. To our East High, to learn, he’d say. Tatios Kashkashian 9277 Amesbury Avenue Western Reserve University From afar this young man came, To many new friends he lays claim. Page 28 Eleanor Kendis 1446 East 94th Street Ohio State University Choral Club—IV Voice Culture—II Spanish—III Meet a miss who’s out for sports, She has no favorites, likes all sorts. Agnes Kerutis 1439 East 52nd Street Garden—IV She’s never “cranky” or should we call it “cross ?” And best of all we can’t complain that Agnes lives to boss. Anne Kirkpatrick 7903 Carnegie Avenue University of Florida Laurean—IIIA Her Irish wit and southern charm To manly hearts has done much harm. Jeannette Klein 1468 Crawford Road Western Reserve University French—II, III Forensic—IIA, III Laurean—III A thenaeum—IV A A student great, a friend so fine We all admire Jeannette Klein. Ruth Kling 6304 White Avenue Choral Club—III, IV Garden—III Upon the fourth she sings each day For in the Choral Club she’s gay. Isabelle Klingensmith 9101 Kenmore Avenue City Hospital If you knew her you’d like her too Although to East here, she's quite new. Vera Knepper 7507 Lawnview Avenue Ohio Wesleyan University Friendship—IIA, III. IV “Successful Calamity”—IVB “Intimate Strangers”—IVB Forensic—IIA Mighty fine actress, mighty fine clothes But who is Miss Vera? Why everyone knows. Richard Koch 11402 Ashbury Avenue University of Michigan Voice Culture—IIB, III A knowing young fellow who likes his game,” In chess and checkers he’ll have a great name. Page 29 EpWARD Kovacic 1060 East 61st Street Varsity Football—IV “Speech is great, but silence is greater.” Alice Kohn 1471 East 114th Street Cleveland School of Education Laurea n—III Athenaeum—IV Calm and cool, in this great school, Sweet Alice docs obey the rule. Dorothy Krause 12403 Forest Grove Ohio State University Stately and gentle, quiet as well, But outside of school, we really can’t tell! Mildred Kroeger • 9341 Amesbury Avenue Mildred’s enemies amount to none For she’s a friend with everyone. Jean Lee 10624 Wade Park Avenue Western Reserve University Spanish—II IB Jean’s a girl with personality And a big share of individuality. Fred Lexhardt 7617 Superior Avenue Western Reserve L’niversity Annual Board A maiden’s voice, a complexion rare The answer to a maiden’s prayer Axx Levitt 823 East Boulevard University of California Choral Club—IV Progressive Arts—IV Spanish—IIIB, IIIA, Vice-President Rooters’—IV Blue and Gold—II, III What task has e’er upset this girl With hair and lashes both a-curl ? Alberta Lezil’s 1382 East 81st Street Friendship—II, III. IV Student Council—II, IIIB Athenaeum—IV B Voice Culture—III Choral Club—IIIA, IV “Intimate Strangers”—IV Athletic—IIIB Basketball Champs—IV Laureati—IIIB, IIIA, Secretary In play-production, “Peck” is a star. As in all her activities, she shines afar. Page 30 Paul Likkeni h al 10834 Dee ring Avenue University of Pennsylvania Annual Board—IV, Circulation Manager W ebster—IIB Paul gets your money, what we mean ! He’d collect from the natives of Aberdeen! Louise Lot key 1532 East 120th Street Spencerian Business College Someone dubbed her “rabbits” Cause she has such timid habits. Co X S T A N CE LOEB 1916 East 86th Street Forensic—IIA, III, IV French—IIA, III, IV Laurean—III Athenaeum—IV Voice Culture—IIA, IIB Blue and Gold—II, III Her cleverness attracts us all She’s likeable and not so tall. Maltha Loomis 6801 Euclid Avenue Choral Club—IV yuiet, charming, and refined A pretty face, a manner kind. Mary MacDougal 7811 Star Avenue Laurean—III Athletic—III Progressive Arts—III Friendship—III, IV Basketball Champs—-IV A Scotch complexion, eyes and hair, A friend to all, a sportsman fair. Julia Mason- 1233 East 99th Street Ohio State University Carden—III A Progressive Arts—IVB Julia I’ve heard is quiet indeed But to her books she’s certain to heed. S UNTINE MASTANDREA 12300 Mayfield Road Here’s a girl her Spanish does love, For interest in subjects she puts that above. Roselle McCarthy 1532 East 55th Street Garden—IVB Not much of Roselle do we know to say, But we’d be sure to miss her if she went away. Page 31 Melvin Hoehn 1461 East 118th Street Case School of Applied Science He’s mischievous and very small, And work won’t bother him at all. V e i a M cChesk ey 1184 Addison Road Lakeside Hospital From Michigan she came to us To do her work “sans” fret or fuss. Anne McKoen 2320 East 86th Street Oberlin College Although she’s been here but a year All who know her hold her dear. Helen Messing 8809 Birchdale Avenue French II, II IB, Vice-President, IIIA Sergeant-at-Arms, IVB Treasurer Forensic II, III, IVB, President Laure an—III Walter Camp—IIA Blue and Gold Annual—IV As a pianist she should gain much fame To other honors she lays much claim. Chaisles Miller 2639 East 128th Street Ohio State Universitv Orchestra—III, IV The girls say Charles is “very cute indeed” And yet in siege he never takes the lead. Nettie Miller 12202 Ashbury Avenue V alter Camp—III Laurean—IIIA Athenaeum—IV French—III, IVB, Sergeant-at-Arms Rooters’ Club—IV President Nettie’s pep has brought her fame, She’s out to root at every game. Virginia Moore 1341 East 84th Street Western Reserve University Spanish—II, IIIB History IVB, Vice-President, IVA President An honor student of whom we are proud She’s always the center of any crowd. Dorothy Murphy 1628 East 49th Street Ohio State University My ancestors came from—three guesses you have! Rotterdam, Paris, Petrograd? Page 32 Gordon Malm 1524 East 118th Street Western Reserve University Gordon’s very shy and small You never know he’s around at all. Everett Mills 8016 Whitethorne Avenue Kenyon College W i stgoma—IIIB Hi-Y—III A, IVB. Treasurer; IYA, Pres. S pa n i sh—IV B, Vi ce- P re s ident Lincoln—IVB, IVA, Treasurer Track—III Student Council—IIIA, IVB, Secretary Class President—III, IV. To the President of our class, all hail, W hat e’er the task he cannot fail. Humi McFarland 11401 Ashbury Avenue From Scotland came Highland Hugh We feel we know him through and through. Phyllis Xave 1328 East 112th Street Ohio State University The friendliest kind of girl is Phyl; Do we all like her? Don’t be siT. Pearl Kevins 1349 East 84th Street Western Reserve University Laurean—IIIB A t h enaeu m—IV Pearl is what we call a “Latin Shark” And in other fields she markes her mark. Ruth Xew 11016 Magnolia Drive Connecticut College for Women Friendship—II, III, IV Forensic—IIA, IIIB “Dashing, daring, debonair” Talk and laughter, not a care. Robert Nicolaus 1462 East 109th Street Purdue University Band—IIIA, IV Tall and manly is this boy, Music is his greatest joy. Mavjie Xosse 1245 East 55th Street Ohio State University On Miss Fashion’s trail she’s found run- ning, Any new style, she’ll have it stunning. Page 33 Isabelle I’ecmik 12411 Buckingham Road Miami University Progressive—IIIA, IV French—IV Rooters' Clul)—IV Homework keeps Izzy Busy—and dizzy. Martix Peiil 8212 Superior Avenue The girls all envy Martin Pehl, His rosy cheeks do look so well. Clara Petti 2195 Murray Hill Road Ursuline College French—II Though Clara has put up” her curls We feel she’s still one of us girls. Thelma Pitch ford 1253 East 71st Street Western Reserve University Walter Camp—11 A, III, IV Athletic—IIIA Your manner is gentle and quiet, ’tis true But in no other way would we care to see you. Eunice Powell 7703 Linwood Avenue Wellesley College Friendship—II, III, IV Athenaeum-—IVB, Vice-President, IVA, President Laurean—IIIB, Recording Secretary, IIIA, President Blue and Gold—III, IVB, Copy Reader Annual Board Class Secretary—IIIA, IVB, IVA A lively girl with hair of red. She leads the girls on the paths they tread. Thelma Prosek 1330 East 124th Street Rooters’—IV. Secretary Where Nettie Miller is you'll find This charming pal not far behind. Carmen Pulsifer 7612 Dix Court Aqua—IIIA Voice Culture—IVB She can swim like a fish Lots of success is our best wish. Edward Randolph 1830 Mount Union Avenue Yale University Webster—I IB, Vice-President Wistgotna—IIA, IIIB, President Student Council—II, III, IVB Hi-Y—HI. IV, Vice-President Annual—IV Seconds Football—III, IV Pow-Wow—IV Class President—IIIA The Valiant”—IVB “Brothers-in-Arms”—IIA A Successful Calamity”—IVB Six feet two, eyes of blue, That you seldom laugh or talk, ’tis true. Page 34 Ethel Reiss 1320 East 111th Street Wilcox Business College Friendship—III, IV “That school girl complexion ’ that yel- low hair Who could but love this maiden so fair? Jean Ruin eh art 1532 East 80th Street Kindergarten Training School That Jean is popular is no jest When tickling the ivories she’s at her best. Sylvester Riley 1324 East 124th Place Michigan State Aviation School Track—III, IV When our Riley starts to run Feel assured the meet is won. Lloyd Roberts 1637 Hollyrood Road Lloyd’s ambition, profound and deep, Is a lifetime of eternal sleep. Evelyn Roderick 11310 Orville Avenue Library School Rooters’ Club—IV She’s very quiet and refined, Clean thoughts ever fill her mind. Gladys Roderick 11310 Orville Avenue Spencerian Business College Progressive Arts—III, IV Garden Club—III, IV Friendship—IV Small and shy, a kindly eye. Good qualities in her lie. Marian Rose 1952 East 116th Street Kindergarten Training School Walter Camp—III, IV Garden—IV Rooters’ Club—IV Voice Culture—III, IV Swimming Club—III ’Tis hard to imagine and hard to suppose Who'd fail to prefer blondes like Marian Rose. Edith Rosenfeld 2590 Fairmount Boulevard Birmingham Preparatory School Friendship—II, III, IV Annual Board Smiling and pleasant, her cool savoir faire” Makes Edith thrice welcome at any affair. Page 35 Sylvia Rothman 1937 East 84th Street Western Reserve University French—II, IIIA Forensic— IIA Laurean—III Annual Board A t henae u m—IV An extraordinary girl With dark blue eyes and hair in curl DoKt � t h y Sac h ekoff 10826 Ashbury Avenue University of Southern California Her clothes are tailored, smartly neat, Her modish manners spell “elite.” Suzanne Saikals 1286 Norwood Road Mount Sinai Hospital Her name suggests a French brunette But a blonder Miss we’ve never met. Marguerite Sch nabel 1454 East 94th Street Ypsilanti College Swimming—IIIA, IV, President Athletic—II, IV Walter Camp—IIA, II Friendship—IIIA, IV Basketball Champs—IV “Sink or swim,” says Marguerite In other sports she can’t be beat. William Schnack 1453 East 91st Street Ohio State University He likes to talk a lot, does little William Schnack Of things to laugh about, he never seems to lack. Anna Schulleri 1140 East 77th Street Cleveland College Garden—IVB Forensic—IV History—IV To find a girl so capable and kind Many days would pass ere one you’d find. Edith Schwartz 1629 East 117th Street Connecticut College for Women French—11 A, IIIB Athenaeum—IV A quiet girl who studies much; A friend with whom you’ll keep in touch. Ruth Siegel 12326 Tuscora Avenue Western Reserve University Small in stature, tall in mind, Keen in humor, in nature kind. Page 36 Pauline Sinz 6031 Olive Court Athenaeum—IV Friendship—III, IV Laurean—IIIB; IIIA, Sergeant-at-Arms. Finely mannered, coy and neat, Good-natured too, and very sweet. Josephine Seiplein 1753 East 90th Street Miami University Friendship—II, III, IV. From “Jodies” eyes just one wee glance Will tell you how she loves to dance. Mary Smith 1711 East 82nd Street Athletic—III, IV, Treasurer Laurean—IIIB ; IIIA, Vice President Athenaeum—IV Friendship—III, IV Student Council—IV Basketball Champs—IV Here’s to our Mary, neat and trim Athletics keep her full of vim. Elver a Snider 6046 Superior Avenue When one’s hair is auburn, so it is said It’s very annoying to have it called red. Melvin Spero 1668 East 73rd Street Ohio State University Track Manager—IIIA If there’s anything you'd like to know Just write and ask Mister Spero. Fred Shagrin 9206 Wade Park Avenue He’s mischief to his finger tips Some ’ wise-crack” always on his lips. Isabel Stafford 7601 Lawn view Avenue Spencerian Business College Orchestra—II, III, IV She, a musician, in the orchestra is found To a higher glory she sure is bound. Sylvia Thalheimer 9122 Wade Park Avenue Tooters Club—IV “Silly’s” motto is : “Lots of Fun !” She has a grin for everyone. Page 37 J E A N N ETTE THORN E 2191 East 93rd Street Wells College Athletic—IllB Friendship—IIA, III, IV As a member of “Friendship” she does her bit Doing her best as she sees fit. Reginald Sharp 1427 East 109th Street “What’s in a name?” Leo nakd T ukn hr 1405 East 110th Street A rusk in gum College Captain Seconds Basketball—IVB Varsitv Basketball—IVA Annual Board—Associate Editor A courteous chap who is ever a-grinning On the basketball team many honors is winning. A [ att h e w Vex i ) e ville 1946 East 105th Street Case School of Applied Science Band—II, III, IV A trombone is played by our friend Vende ville Some day vou may see him in some vaude- ville. Frank Vicroy 1318 East 120th Street Case School of Applied Science Lincoln—IV' Wistgoma—III History—IV' Seconds Football—IV He’s clever and quiet, is Frank Vicroy ; A lawyer renowned will be this boy. Arthur Wade 2218 East 93rd Street Massachusetts Institute of Technology Hi-Y—IV Band—II, III, IV Annual Board—Advertising Manager A stately boy is Arthur Wade, A successful manager he’s made. Marion Wagner 1247 East 83rd Street Very small and free from care She has brown eyes and dark gold hair. Alice Wareheim 1054 East 71st Street History—IV Everywhere that Alice is seen She has her books. She studies, I mean. Page 38 Lorn a W ei nberg 1677 East 84th Street Glorious raven hair and eyes of darkest hue Of all her attractions, here arc just two. Helen Werner 1352 East 82nd Street Spencerian Business College A quick humor has this maiden fair Of stately height and ash-blond hair. Robert Werth eim 10321 Ashbury Avenue Ohio State University Webster—IIB, Treasurer; IIA, Vice Pres. Blue and Gold—IIA, Advertising Mgr. Slow of speech but quick of wit In everything he does his bit. Marion Wetueuwax 0219 Edmunds Avenue Spencerian Business College Rooters—IV Not because of Miss Wethenvax Could teachers say, “a case of overtax.” George White 1480 East 118th Street University of Illinois Band—IV From Chicago Georgie came In our band he won his fame. Genevra Williams 1533 East 118th Street Western Reserve University Friendship—III, IV Voice Culture—IIIB. Wistful gray eyes and a dreamy smile ; Her old-fashioned manners your heart beguile. Madeline Williams 6022 Superior Avenue She’s quiet all the live-long day Yet ‘‘Still waters run deep,” they say. Robert Wilson 1825 Lampson Road Cornell University Hi-Y—IIIA ; IV, Secretary Webster—IIA; IIIB, Treasurer Wistgoma—IIA, IIIB Poster—IIA Annual Board—Art Editor. Robert is a student, an artist, and a friend, Loyal and true, he served East until the end. Page 39 Florence Wilt se 1809 East 89tli Street Mount Sinai Hospital “She doeth little kindnesses that most leave undone or despised.” Marie Wuci-ite 1407 East 84th Street 1 'iny indeed is sweet Marie; “School books,” she cries, “are not for me.” • HEX RV WoVSHVILLE 5600 White Avenue Varsity Football—II, III We thought we’d lose our game until We got a guard named Hank Woyshville. Cecille Wmu iit 2551 East 90th Street Fiske University Cecille is always striving hard For better grades upon her card. Donald Wright 1485 East 116th Street Western Reserve University Rookery Manager—IV Annual Board—IV. A sensible student of life is he; In class he’s as right as Wright can be. Daniel a Znidarsic 0521 Schaefer Avenue Western Reserve University Athenaeum—IV Laurean—III Garden—III; IV, President Chemistry—IV Student Council—IV Annual Board—Photography Manager. Of all the tasks she had to do Daniela was sure to come smiling through. Nancy Zwicker 1944 East 75th Street University of Wisconsin Friendship—III, IV Athletic—IIIB; IIIA, Treasurer; IV. Two medals she’d get if we had our wish; For her basketball and her “disposish.” E U w A RD J E N NIN i S 1350 East 124th Place Band—II, III, IV. Polyol ogy—IV. The girls of Edward are quite fond ’Cause ladies, too, prefer a blonde. William Black 10719 Hull Avenue Western Reserve University Lincoln—IVB Student Council—111 A, IV A Without this brilliant student’s feat. Our Honor Roll would be incomplete. John Cameron 1960 East 101st Street Case School of Applied Science Football—III, Seconds; IV, Varsity Varsity Basketball—IV Hi-Y—IV. A football player of great note As a “good fellow” he has our vote. Leslie Herman 8016 Whitethorne Avenue Miami University Band—II, III IV Orchestra—IV “Intimate Strangers”—IVB. His is a versatile character; A fine athlete and a right good actor. Clifford Leverett 6710 Belvidere Avenue Ohio State University Seconds Basketball—III. An optimistic personality It cheers us when his smile we see. Arthur Purtell 7616 Decker Avenue Class Sergeant-at-arms—IVB Polyology—IV Tall, thin, with red brown hair A comrade fine, a sportsman fair. Paul Whither 2335 East 114th Street A logical talker, a thinker keen; For him future success is seen. Earl Sather 7001 Cedar Avenue A handsome blonde is manly Earl He’s got the girls’ heads in a whirl. Page 41 Glad vs Bcrkey 1505 Addison Road Interstate Business School Forensic—IYC History—IYB Annual Board Laurean—III A. Daintily small with ways so quaint; Capable, trusty, and vet no saint. Cast Mir Xorbuta 1551 East 70th Street Calm and peaceful as a stone On the basketball held he is well known. Sydney Springer 9363 Amesbury Avenue His words are cut so short and clean They show his mind is very keen. Wilbur Kranz 1457 East 112th Street Though such a manly hoy is Will The “fellers never call him “Bill.” Alfred Katz 1586 Crawford Road Ohio Northern University Band— II, III, IV Voice Culture—II When Alfred Katz plays in our band It is the finest in the land. Hubert Leufkins 10736 Churchill Avenue He plays the fiddle so very well That for this boy the girls sure fell. Frank Zabukovec 6322 Orton Street Frank has a steady business way And while the sun shines “he makes hay.” Edward Lalkowski 1195 East 79th Street Y. M. C. A. Night College Spanish—IVB, President; IVA, Vice President. Edward is a Spanish star In the world he will go far. Page 42 Helen Bond 1762 East 63 rd Street Garden—III Just like a mouse she seems, you say Forever so quiet she goes on her way. Ellis Case 1886 East 87th Street A skin so fair has Ellis He makes us all most jealous. Louis Coi-ien 6924 Superior Avenue John Hopkins University When in politics he rules all men We can proudly say, “We knew him when—” Felix Cyrgalis 880 Ansel Road Felix is a clever boy For teachers he is quite a joy. John DePaul 1339 Lakeview Road He studies French in a worthy manner His smiling face is Mirth’s own banner. John Doyle 752 East 82nd Street Varsity Football—II, III, IV, Captain Varsity Basketball—III, IVB Track Team—II Class Sergeant-at-Arms—IIIB, IV “0 Captain ! My Captain I” Andrew Ehrman 1051 Addison Road Such a fine boy is Andy, The fellows think he’s dandy. Van Fisi-ier 1469 East 116th Street Ohio State University Lincoln—IV, Vice-President A thinker, a talker, a student fine We say with pride,” This friend of mine.” Carolyn Fobel 7031 Lin wood Avenue Fine stature and voice of pleasing air Sparkling eyes with few to compare. Joseph Godek 989 East 79th Street Y. M. C. A. School of Technology You would not know our friend Godek Unless you saw his new kodak. Kermit Goodman 1625 East 86th Street Kermit is a pleasant boy And is his teacher’s pride and joy Herbert Greenbaum 10926 Ashbury Avenue Still College of Osteopathy Band—III, IV Herbert loves to play his “sax” For breath and listeners he never lacks. John Hogan 8003 Crumb Avenue Ohio State University Track—III, IV Varsity Football—III, IV Our friend Hogan once so late Now a senior wipes the slate. Russell Jennings 11447 Euclid Avenue Voice Culture—II Choral Club—IV Russell is a perfect blonde Of him the ladies are most fond. Joe Krall 1096 East 67th Street “What’s in a name?” we hear him say Who’s lively all the live long day. Harold Kravitz 6000 Lexington Avenue Western Reserve University Quiet and smiling with hair of dark hue ; And so, ’cause we like him we say “Here’s to you.” Debora Kusch 9014 54 Kerunore Avenue Miss Debora Kusch we all know For she makes the mischief wherever we go. Frank La Torraca 7000 Whitney Avenue Sober and studious is our Frank 'Mongst the upper third he’ll always rank. Marie Leikaskis 1181 East 83rd Street Interstate Business College “Was she there? I never knew For ever so quietly she went through.” Dorothy Loeser Commodore Apartments Connecticut College for Women Friendship—III, IV Laurean—IIIB ; IVA, Sergeant-at-Arms Dot is a girl with lots of pep, You ought to see this lady step. Marjorie Mitchell 8806 Blaine Avenue Howard University Marjorie hasn’t much to say But she helps a lot in her quiet way, Allan Lusttg 11420 Ashbury Avenue Ohio State University A second Gershwin A1 will be, All we say is wait and see. Margaret Malison Park Lane Villa Western Reserve University “A daughter of the gods, divinely tall and most divinely fair.” Mary McLaughlin 7706 Redell Avenue Lake Erie College Ath e n aeum—IV She’s rented space on the honor roll. Knowledge has always been her goal. Phillip Milavec 6311 St. Clair Avenue He laughs and talks the whole day through, We like him very much, ’tis true. Loreen Pallas 610554 Linwood Avenue Cleveland School of Art Loreen is going to major in art She surely has a very good start. Labe Peltz 12305 Edmonton Avenue Curly hair and grin so merry A cautious lad, of girls he’s wary. Frederick Rusch 10909 St. Clair Avenue Ohio State University An earnest lad is manly Fred Good in his studies, so ’tis said. Cora Seigel 1571 East 86th Street Orchestra—II, III, IV Long after mem’ry’s pictures fade. We’ll hear the music that she made. Florence Thompson 1636 E’ast 118th Street Though she’s just a little lass She never lets the big things pass. Tessie Viete 7820 Hough Avenue Terrible Tessie ? No ! we say, Her fine light curls don’t make that way. Max Weinstein 11422 Orville Avenue Ohio State University Stoic is our lusty Max Whom homework never did o’er-tax. Henry Wiegand 1342 East 114th Street Band—II, III, IV “Oh, Henry! you can hear them call There goes a girl! Look out, don’t fall.” IN MEMORIAM Our classmate, James Potter Died January 17, 1927 Page 43 Frances Brainaro Wjlson Gerhardt Margaret Oswald Joseph Krzechki Bernard Ginsrekg Class of February, 1928 TF1E class of February 1928 did not organize until its 11A term. This was accomplished under the direction of the Student Council. Not until the be- ginning of the 12B term did the class accomplish anything of note. During this semester the class ring was chosen and our Senior “Bee Promenade was held at the Women’s Club on April 19, 1927 Although it was not successful financially it was a social success. However, our afternoon dance sponsored by the class in May more than made up for the loss on the Senior Promenade. The latter part of our Senior year was a great success. As soon as organization had been accom- plished the class voted to buy the Blue and Gold jerseys for the cheerleaders. The class then sponsored a great carnival; and with the aid of every class and or- ganization in the school, it was made a most successful affair. The proceeds were given to the Student Aid Fund. Booth Tarkington’s play, “The Intimate Stran- gers was then sponsored. Class night was held and was a most interesting affair. Commencement then came on January 26, 1928 and we had terminated our high school career. 11A Howard Randolph S t ew rt Aiken Jack Funk Boyce Elliot William Watt CLASS OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms 12B Paul Williams Stewart Aiken M a r g a ret Os w ald Bernard Ginsberg William Watt Mr. Robert Goldbach—Faculty Advisor Wahneita Snider, ’28 Page 44 Stew art Aiken 1603 East 84th Street University of Alabama Wistgoma—II Class Vice-President—IIIA, IVB. Jean Anderson 10528 Wade Park Avenue Western Reserve University Laurean—IIIB, IIIA, Sergeant-at-arms. Margaret Beckenbach 7319 Lawnview Avenue Western Reserve University Forensic—II, III. IVB, 1VA, Treasurer Spanish—IVB, Scrgeant-at-arms • IVA, Treasurer Laurean—III Athenaeum—IV Blue and Gold—IIA. IIIB. Esther Biedekman 1946 East 70th Street University of Michigan Jerome Bigelson 1375 East 95th Street Western Reserve University Chemistry—IV President Lincoln—IIIA, Sergeant-at-arms Bookery Manager—IV. William Bon field 1652 Crawford Road Mount Union College Football—III, IV. Frances Brainard 1548 East 85th Street Class Secretary—IVA Laurean—III Athenaeum—IV Spanish—IIIA, IVB, Treasurer; IVA, Vice-President Forensic—II, III, IV Friendship—III, IV “The Valiant”—IVB “Bab”—IVB “A Successful Calamity”—IVA. Helen Cabas 1395 East 55th Street Western Reserve University Page 45 FKEE MAN CIIA M VXE V 1330 East 68th Street Antioch College Chess Club—IIIA Pol yo logy— IV A Webster—1IB. George Chess 6208 Quimby Avenue Western Reserve University Polyology—IVA, Treasurer Chemistry—IVA, Sergeant-at-arms Band—IL, III, IV. Clara Chiae a 1325 East 124th Place We stern Reserve University Sylvia Cohn 10006 South Boulevard University of Michigan Voice Culture—II, III Choral Club—IVB Poster Club—II, III. Robert Cl yler 10923 Hull Avenue Cleveland College James Deets 1438 East 92nd Street Victor DeOreo 1526 East 123rd Street Western Reserve University Wistgoma—II Webster—IIB, 11 A, Sergeant-at-arms. Felix Domaradzki 1191 East 80th Street History Club—IVA, President Polyology—IV A Page 46 Loi ISE Ereut 989 Ida Avenue Ohio State University William Erle 6901 St. h'lair Avenue Basketball Manager—II. Ill Football Seconds—II, III. Byron Edelman 1499 East 66th Street Western Reserve University P o 1 yo 1 ogy— IV A Editor “Retort.” Sylvia Fallen berg 10404 Parkgate Avenue Voice Culture—III Choral Club—IV. Ellsworth Foote 2035 East 100th Street University of Michigan Polyology—IV A. Elizabeth Gardner 7016 Zoeter Avenue Voice Culture—IIB, IVA Progressive Arts—III, IV. Eleanor Gayer 1721 East 84th Street Ohio State University Walter Camp—IIIB, Secretary Athletic—III, IV History—IVA Laurean—III. Wilson Gebhardt S022 Whitethorne Avenue Class President—IVA Class President—IVA P ol yo logy—IVA, Vice- P re sident Blue and Gold—IVA. Page 47 B ER X ARI) Gl X SB ER G 12426 Arlington Avenue Ohio State University Blue and Gold—IIA,'IIT, IV. J a x !•: Goe'i 9273 Ames bury Avenue C leveland School of Music Friendship—III, IV Laurean—III Athenae um—IV. Sylvia Goodman 1529 East 115th Street Cleveland School of Education Voice Culture—IIIB. Laurean—III A “Intimate Strangers”-—IVA. Wilfred Gordon 7818 Cedar Avenue Ohio State University History Club—IVA. Leona Gros s m a n 8905 Wade Park Ave. Western Reserve University Blue and Gold—II, IIIB, Feature Editor, IIIA, IVB, Associate Editor Laurean—III Athenaeum—IVB, IVA, Secretary Class Historian—IVA. C H ARLES H A AIPTO N 6911 Wade Park Avenue Spencerian School of Business Constance Harris 8004 Cedar Avenue Ronald Harris 9227 Rosalind Avenue Cornell University Wistgoma—11 A, IIIB, Secretary Hi-Y—IIIA, IVB, Secretary, IVA. Band—II, III, IV. Page 48 Waldo Hecker 1348 East 86th Street Ohio State University H istory Club—1V A. Betty Holborow 1050 Lee Avenue Poster Club—IVA. Forensic—II. Ill, IV. Milly Jexskovic 1356 East 53rcl Street Garden—III A Phylis Johnson 2221 East 95th Street Frieda Kastner 9414 Edmunds Avenue Cleveland School of Art Poster Club—IIIB Progressive Arts—IVA. Collette Kern 2217 East 79th Street Progressive Arts—IV. Choral Club—IV. Edwin Kershe 1142 Dallas Road Case School of Apliexl Science Orchestra—II, III Band—II, III, IV Joe Krzechki 1218 East 79th Street Western Reserve University Class Sergeant-at-arms—III A, IVA Science Club—IVA, President Spanish—IVA, Secretary Varsity Basketball—II, III, IV Track Team—IVB. Page 49 A nt Jin xv Klancak 1047 East 67th Street Miami University Alex Lynes 1852 Crawford Road Purdue University Hi-Y—IIIA, IV. ' Barney Malbix 7712 Hough Avenue Western Reserve University Polyology, IVA Blue and Gold, IVA, Alvin March and 10630 Wade Park Avenue Ohio State University Webster—IIB Secretary; IIA, President Blue and Gold—IIB Band—II, III, IV. John Matia 1132 East 82nd Street Carnegie School of Technology Varsity Football—II, III, IV Second Basketball—III, IV. Mon roe Mendelsoh n 1411 East 111th Street Western Reserve University Webster—IIB, Secretary IIA Lincoln—III, IV Spanish—IVA. Pauline Mentzkr 15 80' East 118th Street Cleveland School of Education Laurean—IIIB, IIIA, President Friendship—IIIA, IV. Athenaeum—IVB, Vice-President; IVA. Treasurer Student Council—IVA. John Mese 6321 Carl Avenue Ohio State University Second Team Basketball—III Walter Camp—II. Page 50 Louis Milavec 15616 Trafalger Avenue Robert Miller 1622 East 93 Street Cornell University Wistgoma—II, IIIB Hi-Y—IIIA, IV Choral Club—IV Polyology—IVA, Secretary Band— IIB, IV. Margaret Shaw 1336 East 114th Street Spanish—IIIA Athenaeum—IVA. Morris Moxtlack 703 Lakeview Road Band—II. Ill, IV Orchestra—II, III, IV Edward Nelson 6615 Whitney Avenue Hi-Y—IV. OCELIA NlCHOLLS 1549 East 84th Street Athletic—III, IV Voice Culture—IIA, IIIB, IIIA, Secre- tary and Treasurer Orchestra—II, III, IV. Margaret Noll 7102 Carnegie Avenue St. Luke’s Hospital Friendship—III, IV A th e nae u m—IV. James O’Meara 1260 East 80th Street P ol y ology—IV A. Page 51 M AI (; A u et Oswal D 2945 Lee Road W e stern Re s e r v e Un i versi ty ( Kindergarten) Class Vice-President—IVA Class Secretary—IVB Athenaeum—IVB, IVA, President Laurean—IIIB, III A, Vice-President Friendship—I IB, II A, Sergeant-at-arms, IIIB, Vice-President, IIIA, IVB, Presi- dent IVA, Vice-President Student Council—11 A, IIIB, Vice-Presi- dent IVA Mantle Oration Blue and Gold—III “A Successful Calamity”—IVA “Intimate St range r s ”—IVA Class Night Toastmaster—IVA Clio ra I CI ub—11A Puw Wow Club—IVB, IVA, secretary. Walter Ott 9208 Edmunds Avenue Miami University Hv-Y—IIIA, IV Glee Club—11 A, III, IVB Choral Club—IVA. Louise Parker 1594 East 96th Place Athletic Club—IV. Welma Parks 1554 East 85th Street Ohio State University Walter Camp—III, IV Garden—IIA, III, IV. Edith Patterson 2111 Fair mount Road H E N R1ETT A P E ARC E 10705 Ashbury Avenue Ohio Wesleyan University Friendship—III, IV Athenaeum—IV Laurean—III Voice Culture—II, III Choral Club—IVB, IVA, Secretary and Treasurer. Everett Pitcher 1579 Crawford Road Western Reserve University Webster—II Rifle—IIA, IIIB Chess—IVA, President Chemistry—IVB, IVA, Vice-President. Irma Podboy 7718 Decker Avenue Page 52 Edith Reynolds 12307 Wade Park Avenue Voice Culture—IVB, President Athletic—IIA, III, IV Orchestra—II. Milton Robb 1583 East 93rd Street Western Reserve University Wistgoma—II, IIIB Webster—IIA Chemistry—IV P� dye � log y— IV A. Frieda Roll 1632 East 70th Street Ohio State University Athletic—IVB Eleanor Shultis 1253 East 103rd Street Laurean—III Athenaeum—IV A Clara Mitchell Crest wood Road Garden—II, III, IV Walter Camp—III Aqua—III Blue and Gold—IVA. Marion Smith 8701 Harkness Road Spanish—IIIA Voice Culture—IIIB. W A H NEITA S XIDER 13563 2 East 125th Street Ohio Wesleyan University Friendship—III, IV Laurean—IIIB, IIIA, Corresponding Sec- retary Athenaeum—IVB, IVA, Critic Pow Wow—IV. Earl Sxurr 1929 East 75th Street Page 53 Ralph Sommerfield 1349 East 115th Street Western Reserve University Student Council—III, IVB Hi-Y—IVA, President. J EA N ETTE SPXLLBU RC 7018 Zoeter Avenue Progressive Arts—III, IV. Mary Stevens 1608 East 84th Street Potomac College Betty Tolaxd 1873 East 101st Street Connecticut College Laurean—IIIA Friendship—IIIA, IVB Athenaeum—IV B Class Poet. Earl Tucker 1647 East 75th Street Lincoln—IV Band—IVB Student Council—IVA, President Blue and Gold—IVA, Sport Editor “Successful Calamity”—IVA “Bab”—IVB “The Valiant”—IVB. Helen Wagner 1588 East 84th Street Spencerian Business School Charles Wain weight 8711 Meridian Avenue Band—II, III, President. William Watt 1537 East 93rd Street University of Pittsburgh Football Seconds—II Varsity Football—III, IV. 54 Leonard White 415 East 113th Street Track—IV B. Cora belle Williams 1512 East 107th Street Hillsdale Friendship—III, IV Laurean—IIIB, I1TA, Treasurer Athenaeum—IVB, Sergeant-at-arms, IVA “Bab”—IVB “A Successful Calamity ‘—IVA, Paul Williams 9210 Birchdale Avenue Ohio State University Hi-Y—IIIA, IV Choral Club—III, IV Class President—IVB Assistant Cheerleader—IVA. “A Successful Calamity”—IVA “Bab”—IVB “Brothers in Arms”—IVB. Ruth Wray 1289 East 113th Street Vesper Zimmerman 1910 East 85th Street Albert Zivoder 1068 East 67th Street Football Manager—II, III, IVB Basketball seconds—II, III. Janet Zizelman 1658 East 117th Street Connecticut College Laurean--------III Athenaeum—IVB, IVA, Corresponding Secretary Friendship—III, IVB, IVA, Treasurer Pow Wow—IV. Bernard Chesses 7625 Lexington Avenue Cleveland School of Art Voice Culture—II, III Choral Club—IV. Page 55 LEONARD Sl-I AXE 13(,7 East Boule urd )hin State University Aiohur Oldham 1303 East ( 5th Street (ii v Patterson 1527 East 84th Street Miami University Band—II. JIT. IV Orchestra—ITIA. IV Choral (duh—HA. Ill, IV Student Council—1VA. L uti a Sanderson 9000 Hougli Avenue Choral Club—IY. Leo Lel’i'HTag 1368 East 81st Street University of California John Pierson 1676 Crawford Road Antioch College Band—II, III, IV. Ja MES S HEPARDSON 1930 East 81st Street Case School of Applied Science Band—III. IV. Quincy Taylor 1873 E. 73rd Street Principia College Band—III, IV. Page 56 1395 East 80th Street Melvin Berger Track—IV. 1395 East 80th Street Coxant Blake 1815 East 86th Street Robert Calland 1826 Crawford Road Robert Colle Varsity Football—II, III Varsity Basketball—II, III, TV Varsity Track—II, III, IV, Captain. 1315 East 112th Street Ward Du nag an Chemistry—IV. 1674 East 79th Street Boyce Elliott Yale University Class Treasurer—IIIA Football—III, IV Hi-Y—IV Pow Wow—IV, President 2528 Overlook Road Josepi-i Garuic 1576 East 84th Street Helena Imbrigotta 2129 Random Road Clarke Moore Miami University Assistant Cheerleader—II, III Cheerleader—IV “Bab”—IVB ‘1Successful Calamity”—IVA. 9904 Hough Avenue Arthur Oldham 1303 East 65th Street Albert Pappano Kenvon College Hi-Y—HI. 8720 Meridian Avenue Robert Rich man Western Reserve Spanish—IVA, Treasurer 1489 East 65th Street Blue and Gold—IVB, IVA, Exchange Editor History—IVA. Marion Roush 1565 East 84th Street Albert Weir Lakeside Flospital Harold Young Ohio State University. 9215 Wade Park Avenue Page 57 Page 58 Class of February 1929 Edith Abraham Robert Anderson Dorothy Angle Cleopha Bade Ernest Bang Jack B a mu m Edward Baxter Doris Bell Ruth Berry Ralph Bishop Dorothy Blankschaen Margaret Blaser Bert Block Jeannette Boyd Malvin Bramley Robert Breitzig Barbara Bremner Florence Brisker Jean Brown George Bannon Earl Carringer Agnes Chamberlain Clarence Colle Elizabeth Crawl Martha Cutting Edward Dailies Margaret Daus Elsie Davey William De Lamatter Martha Disner Glenn Doty Nelson Dow Jane Einstein Florence English Campbell Finley Robert Finley Charlotte Fisher V an Fisher Esther Fletcher Cornelia Fodor Mary Forsyth Ruth Fredrick Franklin Gillson Earl Glotzbecker Harold Goldberg Henry Gorgon Celia Greenbaum Virginia Gulliford Warren Hackenberg Josephine Fladdal Lorna Harding Rita Heinricks Ruth Heiss Olive Helbig Myrna Hoffman Alex Horvitz Randall Jacobs Genevieve Jamison Constance Jorgensen Ethel Joss Esther Kabat Bernice Kelly Annabelle Kilcick Esther Klagge Katherine Knisely Mamie Kaplow Stanley Ivrehn Harold Lausche Edward Lalkowski Lenore Leighton Hubert Leufkins Paul Levy Glenn Lewis Dorothy Loeser Alice Lund Ursula Mack William Mackintosh William Mahaffey Harry Mahan Esther Malbin John Mason Florence Materse Marie McBride James MacDougall Hugh MacFarland Norman Mendelsohn Mary Messerly Herbert Meyfarth William Millward Alice Minnich Paul Minter Josephine Modic Claude Monck Laurence Moskovitz Dorothy Mueller William Nelson Regina Norwich William O’Leary Ruth Pehl Martin Pehl Frances Peterson Robert Pile Esther Plagens Andrew Poolik Arthur Purtell Chester Puzinski Charles Rarregor Alberta Reid Lucille Rehark Elna Ringle Amy Rosenberg Donald Sass Earl Sather Fred Schagrin Christine Scherer Willard Schutt Margaret Scott Florence Senter Mary Serra Sevie Severino Reginald Sharp Rachel Shively Walter Sherman Frieda Silverblatt Betty Sloan Walter Smith Sidney Springer Edwin Smith Anna Stam Edward Steele Nettie Stein Jack Stinson Virginia Tarr Albert Thomas Rachel Truman Wilma Turbott Jean Van Benschoten Anna Wallace Ted Web Virginia Wheeler Esther Whitlake Grace Wilcox Ethel Wise Arthur Wolf Mathilda Wolza Helen Wright Ruth Wright Arthur Zinger Page 59 Page 60 Class of June 1929 Adams, Celeste Alford, Esther Allen, Louise Atkins, Dorothy Banks, Lauretta Balzer, Elvina Behm, Harriet Beukeman, Ruth Bibbs, Lola Blahd, Marjorie Brietzig, Marian Brierly, Alice Brooks, Eleanor Brown, Dorothy Buente, Beatrice Castetter, Eileen Cavanaugh, Catherine Cawthra, Cecilia Clark, Betty Clark, Merub Clough, Grace Cohen, Betty Conklin, Florence Cotter, Josephine Daniels, Alberta D'aus, Jean Davies, Blanch Deutsch, Esther Dorsey, Frances Duncan, Virginia Durfee, Jane Earl, Edith Earon, Jeanette Eckert, Olive Ellis, Louise Eisner, Jean Everly, Martha Elkin, Effie Mae Faber, Dorothy Farinacei, Filomena Farando, Katherine Field, Sylvia Frey, Ruth Gallagher, Ruth George, Eleanor Gillis, Maimie Gilroy, Agnes Graves, Gertrude Green, Doris Gutman, Marjorie Hadley, Marie Hale, Lois Hannan, Elizabeth Hantak, Mildred Haytas, Helen Heiniger, Ruth Hendrix, Elizabeth Hess, Ruth Hicks, Alma Higgins, Marjorie Hordynec, Stella Hubert, Louise Jewell, Veatrice Johnson, Jeanette Kaitis, Bertha Keipert, Christine Kleinian, Elsie Klein, Marjorie Klingley, Frances Knaus, Mollie Kosjancec, Therese Krupitzer, Dorothy Kuscewicz, Eleanor Lane, Gloria Lee, Elveta Lemmon, Martha Lendy, Dorothy Levy, Meda Lewis, Florence Lieb, Ida Liston, Martha Loughner, Charlotte Marble, Rosalind Martin, Dorothy McCabe, Virginia McCoy, Ruth McIntosh, Louise McGahan, Martha McNickle, Ada Meglen, Margaret Miller, Nellie Miller, Sylvia Missman, Millicent Mitchell, Vivian Moss, Ruby Moore, Verna Murphy, Marie Myers, Dorothy Nelson, Marjorie Novelc, Eleanor O’Brien, Helene Oldham, Vera O’Rourke, Katherine Ostrander, Mildred Osterheld, Dorothy Peterlin, Olga Petroski, Mary Pollack, Madlyn Pricer, Carolyn Prince, Edna Pullman, Gladys Quass, Caherine Quayle, Elizabeth Raish, Marian Ratz, Natalie Richards, Gertrude Reighart, Bonita Roberts, Anna May Roberts, Catherine Roche, Claire Rogers, Mary Roodman, May Rupp, Frances Sadler, Noreen Scholl, Elizabeth Schwartz, Lois Serfs, Dorothy Shetler, Grace Sibbald, Elva Smith, Celia Stewart, Margaret Thurman, Waldean Tonti, Evelyn Wagner, Alice Walden, Jewell Warren, Dorothy Weible, Margaret Weiss, Margaret Wenger, Audrey Whalen, Marie Whitaker, Mary Wilson, Mary Edna Wolfe, Maude Wybawinski, Helen Wyckoff, Jane Mates, Victoria Yohan, Therese Page 61 Class of June 1929 Bardslev, William Barret, Earl Beattie, William Blatnik, Edward Bordine, Orville Bonfford, William Bordofskv, Sigmund Broden, George Brogan, Robert Brier, Bradford Candotv. Sterling Chadsey, William Cherney, Paul Circillo, Arthur Dean, Cecil DeNio, Leonard Dunn, James Eaffy, Allan Ecklund, Alvin Egan, James Frankel, Lloyd Funkey, Homer Garbison, Charles Goldstein, Milton Goslee, James Graves, DuAne Graveno, John Guy, Trevor Hacker, Arnold Hallock, John Harris, William Hilliard, John Hostler, Robert Hunter, Anthony Jeffries, Lyle Kelly, Carlyle Lake, Duff Lande, Sidney Lauschir, William Lastovka, John Lauxman, Roy Leighton, Jack Lewandowski, Leo Lewin, Harry Leustek, Aloysius Lezius, Edward Livingston, George Long, Everett Lyon, Harold Madigan, George Matia, Stanley McCormack, Earl McDonnell, Edward McGuire. James Mechler, Harold Mendelsohn, Harvey Mertzel, Charles Meury, Clinton Moore, Ray Myslenski, Albin Koran, Louis Ovens, Raymond Penfield, George Pugsley, Leland Puzenski, Aloysius Rahal, Charles Ratz, William Richard, Dick Rothman, Elmer Schloss, Charles Sharlitt, Herbert Siebert, Floyd Singerman, Harvey Sweeny, Francis Smith, Harold Spang, Charles Staples, Jack Stern, Adolph Zelle, Charles Zeller, Rudolph Page 62 Juniorhood With apologies to Whittier Heaven’s blessings, grown-up Soph, (Why at that name must you scoff?) IVith thy pile of heavy books, And thy merry, carefree looks. With thy days from eight to three, Crammed and jammed with misery. With a seniorhood in view And passing grades grown mighty few. From my heart, all sorts of joy; I was once a Junior boy! King thou art. The graying grad Only knows how to be sad. Let the lordly Senior sneer, Every Junior has his year. Humble, servient, small and still, The lowly Soph awaits thy will. Days of travail, nights of trial; Blessings on thee, happy-child! —Lois Schwarts. Page 63 Page 64 Class of February 1930 Adams, Jean Bailer, Hallie Belknap, Doris Bigel son, Faye Briet, Lillian Brooks, Alene Browii, Dorothy Brown, Myrle Cairns, Mary Carey, Mildred Candon, Marion Cleveland, Dorothy Coladangelo, Carmela Cowan, Thelma Crost, Catherine Davis, Virginia DeOrio, Irene DeVeny, Jane Dorrman, Gertrude Doyle, Dorothy Epstein, Grace Evans, Vonnie Feightner, Ethel Fishel, Marjorie Gatto, Ida Badger, Lincoln Berman, Max Braze, Arthur Burens, Tom Cerveny, Robert Chase, Arthur Chase, Theodore Christopher, Thomas Cohen, Hyman Crews, Frank Davis, Robert Desberg, Robert Ganger, Nathan Garay, William Gentile, Gerard Glinsek, Rudolph Godzuiske, Walter Graafmeyer, Harold Griffiths, Lloyd Groom, George Harding, Talbot GIRLS Hartman, Estelle Heiss, Helen Hirschfield, Jean Hitch, Marion Hook, Eugenia Iammarino, Mary Jackson, Mabel Jahn, Elizabeth Jiamella, Antionette Johnson, Evelyn Kanapaske, Anne King, Helen Marie Koroncai, Pauline Laude, Leona Laurie, Frances Limbert, Frieda Miller, Donna Moore, Jeanne Mullins, Frances NeCamkin, Sara Neuman, Elizabeth O’Toole, Kathleen Parker, Mary Pollack, Clara Pritzker, Ruth Robb, Dorothy BOYS Holliday, Neil Horwitz, Hilbert Hotchkiss, Lewis Hurd, Justin Johnson, George Katz, Arthur Lebby, Leonard Leuchtag, Joe Lurie, Lawrence Maltbie, Ben Marsh, Max Mayer, Gerald Mentzer, Jerome Moore, Joseph Moran, Joe Moster, Robert Murray, Eric Nelson, John Nevalis, Alex O’Neil, Hobart O’Rourke, Michael Osborne, Walton Rajc, Victoria Roll, Martha Romond, Elvira Scaife, Esther Schaefer, Magdalene Schupp, Viola Seltzer, Elizabeth Shull, Mildred Simpson, Audrey Stoddard, Doris S ton itch, Alma Stringer, Mae Teitel, Lillian Turner, Mary Urbanski, Wanda Waddington, Edna Wagner, Colette Weitz, Ruth Wilson, Theo Woide, Margaret Yeazel, Alice Zauner, Elsie Zeekus, Frances Zicka, Margaret Zingler, Eleanor Ott, Harry Otto, Mike Peters, Fred Plunkett, Merrill Pray. Alfred Rogers, Gailen Rotbart, Charles Rouse, Richard Sanderson, Frank Sen ter, El wood Siddal, Edmund Smith, Thomas Stark, Dick Sukys, Algerd Waldeman, Jack Watt, George West, Richard Whitmer, Charles Williams, Stanley Wonders, Newton Zolton, Lieb Page 66 Class of June 1930 Albee, Betty Allan, Wanda Anglin, Louise Arnold, Vivian Baker, Josephine Baldauf, Jane Banks, Adele Bartlett, Grace Bennett, Maxine Burkey, Jean Blake, Harriet Bland, Rose Mary Blandford, Virginia Blasser, Anita Fern Brewer, Florence Briggs, Bonnie Bell Brugge, Constance Budziarek, Eleanor Bush, Olive Butt, Thelma Cairns, Jessie Caldran, Evelyn Callahan, Ruth Carlson, Dorothy Carmack, Wyolene C'hestnutt, Clara Cohn, Augusta Cohen, Rose Colazzante, Pearl Collins, Virginia Cook, Irene Dai res, Jane Danner, Carolyn Deberie, Mildred Dille, Jane Doski, Irene Doty, Frances Doty, Ruthanna Duma, Olga Eaton, Helen Eisile, Ortrude Field, Martha Flight, Jeanette France, Sarah Gatz, Hattie Gaylord, Frances Gemmill, Evelyn Goldstein, Evelyn Goldstein, Ruth Grapo, Carmelo Green, Alice Griffiths, Dorothy Grossman, Sylvia Grute, Betty Gullia, Inez Hafczuk, Mary Harrison, Alice Hart, Cynthia Helwig, Adeline Henle, Jane Henle, Mary Holland, Earline Holmes, Anna May Hronek, Betty Ibbott, Doris Ischie, Mary Ison, Mary Jackson, Evelyn Janashak, Cecelia Jenny, Bertha Johns, Lillian Jones, Betty Kaeley, Marcella Katalines, Agnes Kellam, Ruth Kellogg, Helen Kelly, Alice Kenney, Lucille Kenyon, Dawn Kershe, Florence Kirzmank, Mary Knapp, Frances Krajcynski, Helen Kreiger, Ruth Laurenzon, Margaret Lees, Marcia Lewis, Rose Markewitz, Josephine Matia, Pauline McCheskey, Norma Meyfarth, Betty Migaco, Genevra Miller, Josephine Minyard, Ruth Mitchell, Maude Morris, Margaret Myers, La Oliver Narosny, Sarah Neely, Rita Nelson, Virginia Newman, Katherine Nintz, Margaret Nyman, Esther Palmer, Natalie Patmos, Ruth Patterson, Eunice Pickett, Jean Pittinger, Mildred Poad, Ruby Podboy, Dorothy Poe, Mildred Pops, Pearl Pulsifer, Phyllis Porter, Dorotlxy Punic, Dorothy Pursi, Ruth Quayle, Leona Rahmenz, Delight Redlin, Caroline Reinthal, Regina Reid, Audrey Reid, Elva Rogers, Anna Rubin, Bessie Rushton, Arline Russell, Lillian Rutgers, Margaret Sabons, Virginia Shaefer, Beatrice Schwartz, Edith Selberman, Marjorie Seltzer, Ida Shapiro, Betty Sharv, Margaret Shearer, Helen Shor, Annette Shufea, Julia Sims, Violet Sire, Katherine Slaughter, Margaret Smith, Marie Stam, Regina Stein, Marcella Stem, Helen Stotter, Sylvia Stranhas, Genevra Strolowitz, Lillian Struvelt, Margaret Todt, Eleanor Turner, Lillian Vaughn, Martha Wadelin, Vernell Walters, Lillian Whittinberger, Dorothy Yates, Dorothy Zabakosec, Stella Zabie, Frances Page 67 Page 68 Alexander, Eugene Allberg, Lloyd Appell, Harold Appleton, Fred Arnold, Rudy Austin, Gordon Bialosky, Jerome Beckenback, William Beerens, John Bell, Hamilton Brooner, Dale Buckman, Albert Calhoun, Fred Corey, Ralph Czaplicky, Vincent Dairy, William Dallet, Robert Davis, Robert Davis, Miles De Marco, Onelio Durschlag, Adolph Erickson, Arnold Erickson, Robert Felton, Paul Ferguson, Charles Ferris, Charles Field, Alan Field, Raymond Fieldman, Stanley Fisher, Curtiss Friedman, Nelson Friedman, Julius Funk, Edward Grant, Arthur Haddad, Burdette Hamilton, Evan Handler, Arthur Henry, Arthur Henry, Robert Heston, Norman Hocerar, Frank Hogan, Jack Horn, James Howarth, George Hoy, John Jackobson, Clifford Jezeski, Casimer Jewell, Robert Johnston, Thomas Jones, Walter Kalam, Walter Kalas, Frank Kelly, Francis Kelley, Harold Kennan, Harry Kepper, Lynn Keyl, Alex Keyser, Edwin Klassen, George Koblitz, Richard Kravite, Sidney Landon, Harold Liebenthal, Carl Lipton, Lester Martin, Walter Mauraushat, Walter Meyer, Vernon Miller, Salem Moore, Harold Moore, Joe Moore, Leo Moore, Walter Moser, Joseph Mueller, James Muscenti, James Narosny, Sam Nelson, Randall Nichols, Melvin Nuzzo, Nick O’Keefe, Jack Oldham, Richard Ott, Chester Pellack, Jack Pall, Arthur Perme, Howard Petrine, Toe Pearce, Arthur Pierce, Howard Raish, John Rakarkas, Peter Ralph, John Rail, Arthur •Ramanowski, Klein Rasmunscen, Kenneth Rass, Arthur Richardson, Elmer Richheld, Charles Rubin, Carl Rutkowski, Jerome Rj'paka, Casimire Salomon, Rudy Samuelson, David Sell, Jay Severin, Victor Shaw, Joe Spremuli, Paul Steele, Ralph Stiter, Leonard Silverman, Alvin Tall, Marvin Taylor, Robert Tisovic, Jack Trambley, Ishmael Tyler, Chester Waldron, Bob Watson, Harry Wedlake, Harvey Weeber, .William Weiss, Howard Welch, Gilbert Widmar, Charles Williams, William Wise, Daniel Wolfe, Thomas Wood, William Zuccaro, Salvatore Zupanic, Felix Page 69 Prizes and Honors FLORENCE BROOKS La Prensa Essay “'Lo Oue Quisiera Ver en Espaha” $15 VIRGINIA EMERY International Briand Speech Translation Contest Fifth Prize RUTH GODDARD International Briand Speech, Translation Contest Honorable Mention CELIA SMITH Foreign Language Contest Spanish Medal ROBERT WILSON Soap Modeling Contest-a+Werk Soap Company Honorable Mention $20 Page 70 Page 71 Student Council September 1927 Earl Tucker. MARGAkfjf Frantz Everett Mills Harry Maiian MEMBERS President Vice-President Secretary Sergeant-at-Anns February 1928 Betty Coi-ix Glenn Lewis Celia Smith William Delamatter Howard Stryker Mary Smith Joe Shaw Louise Ellis Trevor Guy Margaret Frantz Daniela Znidarsic Marie Whalen Guy Patterson Ida Seltzer Dick Richards Esther Fletcher Earl Tucker John Hogan Marie Smith Edith Earl Harry Mahan Marian Raish Clara Pollack Xathan Granger Pauline Mentzer Everett Mills lames Mucente Howard Pearce Walter Jones Earl Peck Lucille Kenney Betty Grute Anna Wallace Martha McGahan William Ida Seltzer Charles Widner Esther Klagge Earl Tucker Estelle Hartman Carl Spang George Spear Vivian Carter W illiam Black Xathan Granger Jeannette Johnson Albert Turk Regina Bang Eula Fuller George Manno Delametter Duff Lake Constance Jorgensen Alex Kehl Celia Smith Glenn Lewis Jane Durfee Doris Stoddard George Davis Mildred Heller John Raish Alvin Silverman Katherine Newman Helen Mirilovitch Marie McBride Xorman Glanz Betty Colin Edward Hoiier John Doyle Clarence Colle Charles Harris EX-OFFICIO MEMBERS Elite and Gold Betty Cohn Annual Margaret Frantz Football John Grayenq Basketball Clarence Colle Track Charles Harris Page 72 Blue and Gold Staff betty cohn ______________________________________ . Managing Editor louis emsheimer___________________________________________________________Business Manager YJKoiNiA callinan ________________________________________________________ Editor celia smith, edith EARL ______________________________________ Associate Editors earl tucker _________________________________________________ Sport Editor LOIS SCHWARTZ _____________________________ . .... Feature Editor martiia mcgahax ----------------------- ... ..________________ Humor Editor BETTY JONES ---------------------------------------------------- Exchange Editor ROBERT DESBERG - --------------------------------------------- Headline Writer lillian i-iaapaoja, ruth baker _______________________ . _____________ Cartoonists harland hessler ________________________________________ Advertising Manager harold lazarus--------------------------- ... Assistant Advertising Manager sanford benjamin _____._______________________________ Circulation Manager sarah hindman, Helen messing _______________________________ . Copv Readers Florence SENTER _________________________________________________ ¥ Bookkeeper frank zabukovec _____.__________________________________________________ Treasurer rutii kling ---------------------------------------------------------- Tvpist Norman Glanz----------------------------------------------------------- Solicitor Olive Eckert, Florence Brooks ... _____________________ Editorial Writers Jeanette Johnson. Esther Deutsch, Effie Mae Elkin. Ida Tagmin, Alice Lund, Louise Crew, Martha Lemon____________________________________Special Writers Bernard Goldman, Ruth Stern, Ruth Pritzker _____________________ Feature Writers Alvin Silverman, Harriet Blake, Irving Halper________________ Sport Writers Elizabeth Scholl, Evelyn Johnson, Marie Smith, Jane Henle, Mary Henle, Margery Blahd, Opal Holbrook, Kathleen O'Toole, Frances Gaylord, Eleanor Todt, Dorothy Yates, Mildred Ostrander. Mildred Heller! Mildred Barlow____________________________________________________ Reporters Marjorie Fishel, Esther Scaife, Allan Eaffy, Carl Liebenthal, lane Bauldauf -------------------------------------------Assistant Circulation Managers Misses Gisela Birkner, Marion Sayward____________________________Faculty Advisors Page 73 cyithenaeum Literary Society September, 1927 February, 1928 Margaret Osyyard Eunice Powell Janet Zizelman Mari;aret Frantz Pauline Mentzer Wahneita Snider Bettv Cohn President J 'iee-President L oi’responding Secretary Recording Secretary T rcasurcr Critic Sergeant-at-Anns Miss Florence Mutch—Advisor Eunice Powell Jean Brown Margaret Frantz Ruth Goddard Virginia Callinan Mary McLaughlin Edith Schwartz Lillian Aitkin Regina Bang Margaret Beckenbach Martha Blair Frances Brainerd Florence Brookes Jean Brown Gladys Burkey Virginia Callinan Betty Cohn Marjorie Cowdrey Sybil Devav Eleanor Eckhardt Virginia Emery Florence English Maude Evans Annamae Fitzgerald MEMBERS Margaret Frantz Ruth Goddard Jane Goetz Sylvia Goodman Jean Goodman Celia Greenbaum Leona Grossman Florence Husted Lucile Jackson Jeanette Klein Alice Kohn Alberta Lezius Constance Loeb Alice Lund Mary McLaughlin Pauline Mentzer Helen Messing Xettie Miller Pearl Kevins Margaret Xoll Regina Norwich Margaret Oswald Henrietta Pearce Eunice Powell Alberta Reid Sylvia Rothman Jean Reinhart Eleanor Schultis Edith Schwartz Margaret Shaw Pauline Sinz Alary Smith Wahneita Snider Corabel Williams Janet Zizelman Daniela Znidarsic Page 74 September 1927 William Mill ward Yax Fisher Sanford Benjamin Eti-iax Brown Faculty Lincoln Club (iFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary T rcasurcr February 1928 William Millward Earl Tlxker Sanford Benjamin Everett Mills Advisor — Mr. Gabriel Smith MEMBERS Sanford Benjamin Jerome Bigelson Ralph Bishop Y illiam Black Ethan Brown Herbert Dresser Paul Cherney Van Fisher Monroe Mendelsohn Everett Mills William Millward Elmer Rothman Earl Tucker Francis Yicroy Page 75 Laurean September, 1927 Margaret Blaser Bernice Kelly Dorothy Mueller Genevieve Jamieson Margery Blahd Dorothy Loeser Miss i ffleers President Vice-President Cor. Secretary Rec. Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Ly x c h—Fa c ul ty tICTOR] A MEMBERS Margery Blahd Margaret Blaser Marion Breitzig Ruth Benkeman Jean Van Benschoten Jean Brown Agnes Chamberlain Margaret Dans Esther Deutsch Sybil Devay Edith Earl' Olive Eckert Florence English Jean Goodwin Marie Hadley Alma Hicks Jeannette Johnson Genevieve Jamieson Constance Jorgensen Rachel Truman Ethel Joss Bertha Ivaitis Bernice Kelly Elsie Klieman Jeannette Klein Marjorie Klein Dorothy Loeser February, 1928 Margery Blahd Lois Schwartz Marian Raish Esther Deutsch Theodora Wilson Bertha Ivaitis Advisor Alice Lund Florence Materse Dorothy Mueller Ada McXickle Regina Norwich Mildred Ostrander Sylvia Rothman Marion Raish Rachel Shively Lois Schwartz Anna Stam Celia Smith Anna Wallace Page 76 Wistgoma September, 192 7 Robert Davis Harvey Wedlake Earl W edlake Mr. Mai.yix Kent Robert Davis Paul Felton Edward Funk President Vice-President Secretary Advisor MEMBERS Edward Lezius Earl Peck Fred Peters David Samuelson February, 1928 Robert Davis Edward Lezius Harvey Wedlake Mr. Malvin Kent Robert Waldron George Watt Harvey Wedlake Earl Wedlake Page 77 September 1927 Marjorie Cowdrey Margaret Oswald Betty Coiin Florence Materse Janet Zizelman Regina Bang Margaret Frantz Mr Friendship Club President I’icc-Prcsidcnt Rcc. Secretary Cur. Secretary Treasurer Council Representation! Serpeant-at-A rms Marion Warner — Faculty MEMBERS February 1928 Marjorie Cowdrey Betty Cohn Florence Materse Vera Knepper Ruth Baker Regina Bang Lois Hale Advisor Lillian Aitken Louise Allen Josephine Baker Ruth Baker Regina Bang Margery Blahd Martha Blair Margaret Blaser Frances Brainard Marion Brietzig Betty Cohn Marjorie Cowdrey Martha Cutting- Jane Dille Esther Deutsch Edith Earl Jane Einstein Louise Ellis Jane Estep Martha Field Margaret Frantz Ruth Frederick Elizabeth Gardner Jane Goetz Betty Grute Virgina Gulliford June Haines Lois Hale Margaret Henigen Florence Husted Eunice Powell Genevieve Jamieson Caroline Pricer Bernice Kelly Catherine Quass era Knepper Marian Raish Kathryn Knisely Ethel Reis Nancy Zwicker Gloria Lane Alberta Lezius Dorothy Looser Charlotte Loughner Mary MacDougall Florence Materse Pauline Mentzer Dorothy Mueller Ruth New Margaret Oswald Henrietta Pearce Edith Rosenfeld Esther Scaife Marguerite Schnabe Lois Schwartz Josephine Seiplein Rachel Shively Pauline Sinz Mary Smith Wahneita Snider Jeannette Thorne Waldean Thurman Corabel Williams Genevra Williams Marie Whalen Ruth AY right Jane Wyckoff Janet Zizelman Page 78 September—192 Ralph Sommerfield Edward Randolph Robert Wilson Everett Mills Fred Crone Mr. Herbert Noble Ralph Bishop John Cameron Fred Crone Herbert Dresser Boyce Elliot Campbell Finley Warren Hackenburg Charles Harris Hi-Y President I icc-Prcsidcnt Secretary T reasitrer Scrgeant-at-A nns Advisor MEMBERS Edward Hober James Mac Dougall Harry Mahan Robert Miller Everett Alills Claude Alonck Edward Nelson James O'Leary February—1928 Everett Mills Edward Randolph Robert Wilson Ralph Bishop James MacDougall Mr. Herbert Noble Walter Ott Albert Pappano Edward Randolph Howard Strvker Ralph Sommerfield Arthur Wade Robert Wilson Page 79 Girls’ Spanish Club September, 1927 Florence Materse Frances Brainard Yolanda Columbi Celia Smith Margaret Beckexbacii Louise Allen President I ’icc-Presidcnt Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-A mis February, 1928 Yolanda Columbi Eleanor Kucewicz Florence Brooks Jean Daus Alvina Balzer Helen Wybawinski Miss Victoria Lynch—Faculty Advisor Louise Allen Alvina Balzer Margaret Beckenbach Frances Brainard Yolanda Columbi MEMBERS Jean Daus Ida Friedlis Frances Klinglv Eleanor Kucewicz Florence Materse Elizabeth Mvlinski Frieda Silverblatt Celia Smith Helen Wybawinski Page 80 Boys’ Spanish Club September 1927 Edward Lalkowski Everett Mills Joseph Krzechki Robert Rici-iman President Vice-President Secretary T rcasurcr February 1928 Albert Turk Edward Lalkowski John Gravexo Benedict Colombi Faculty Advisor — Miss Vesta E. Condon MEMBERS Julius Bordofsky Ethan Brown Benedict Colombi Nick Gianantonio John Graveno Charles Harris Joseph Krzechki Edward Lalkowski Monroe Mendelsohn Everett Mills Robert Richman Robert Schreiber Albert Turk Irwin Ulevitch Page 81 French Club Ruth Goddard....... Jane Einstkix____ Mari ox Raisii____ Helen Messing — .. ... Nettie Miller .... Mr. Herman Schult President .. J'ice-Presidcnt ...____ Secretary _______ Treasurer Sergeant-at-Anns Faculty Advisor Esther Deutsch Jane Einstein Ruth (ioddard Jeannette Klein Marjorie Klein Ida Leib MEMBERS Constance I.oeb Ursula Mack Esther Malbin Helen Messing Nettie Miller Millicent Missman Regina Norwich Isabelle Pecsok Betty Quayle Marion Raish Ida Seltzer Page S2 Chemistry Club September 1927 Jerome Bigelsox Everett Pitcher Sarah Hindman George Chess Miss J. Cora Bennett President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Faculty Advisor February 1928 Sarah Hindman Daniela Zxidarsic Opal Holbrook Miss J. Cora Bennett MEMBERS Jerome Bigelson Vera Candon George Chess Ward Dunagan Harriet Hallock Sarah Hindman Opal Holbrook Everett Pitcher Milton Robb Daniela Znidarsic Page 83 History Club September, 1927 Felix Domaradzki Virginia Moore Aeola Huston Miss President Vice-President Sccrctary-T rcasurer Claudia G. Myers—ahi riser February, 1928 Virginia Moore John Hilliard Earl Sather Dorothy Angle Florence Brooks Gladys Burkey Felix Domaradzki Wilfred Gordon MEMBERS Waldo Hecker John Hilliard Aeola Huston Marian Jennings Virginia Moore Robert Richman Anna Schulleri Alice Warehime Frank Vicrov Felix Zupanic Page K4 Polyology Society September, 1927 Joe Krzechki Wilson Gebhardt Robert Miller George Ciiess President I ’icc-Prcsidcnt Secretary Treasurer Art hur Purtell—A erg cant-a t-A i Mr. Carroll Peabody—Advisev February, 1928 Franklin Gillson Paul Levy Edward Jennings William O’Leary nus Robert Brietzig Arthur Burtell Freeman Champney George Chess William De Lame ter Ward Dunagan Bvron Edelman MEMBERS Wilson Gebhardt Franklin Gillson ( )scar Goldman Arthur Purtell arren Hackenburg Edward Jennings Edwin Ivershe Joe Krzechki Paul Levy Barney Malbin Robert Miller William Nelson William O'Leary James O’Meara Milton Robb Page Forensic Debating Society Helen Messi nr ________________ ... --- Celia Smith________ ________ .. — .._____ Edith Earl _.__________________ _________ Lois Schwartz ________ ___ ______________ Miss Marian Say ward—Advisor _____President Vice-President ____ Secretary ____ Treasurer Margaret Beckenbach Adele Banks Harriet Blake Gladys Burkey Edith Earl MEMBERS Olive Eckert Betty Jones Jeannette Klein Constance Loeb Helen Messing Alice Minnich Betty Holborow Lois Schwartz Anna Sclmlleri Celia Smith Page 86 Garden Club September, 1927 Daniel a Zxidaksic Opal Holbrook Sarah Hindman Frances Rupp Dorothy Martin Mr. Hallie Bailer Dorothy Blankschaen Jean Brown Beatrice Buente Vera Candon Gertrude Dorman Martha Everlev Harriet Hallock Estelle Hartman Sarah Hindman President I 'ice-Prcsidcnt Secretary T reasurer Scry cant-at- Anns . Mokley Nutting—. MEMBERS Opal Holbrook Agnes Kerutis Roselle McCarthy Dorothy Martin Margaret Meglen Dorothy Meyer Alice Minnich Clara iMitchell Ruby Moss Wilma Parks February. 1928 Daniela Zxidarsic Opal Holbrook Sarah Hindman Beatrice Buente Dorothy Osteriiead visor Frances Peterson Gladys Roderick Marion Rose Victoria Royce Frances Rupp Anna Schulleri 'erna Ware Esther May Whittal cer Matilda W'olza Daniela Znidarsic Page 87 Girls’ Athletic Club President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Seri cant-at-Arms Miss Ethel Gilluf— Adidsor September, 19 27 Lillian Aitkex Virginia Emery Jane Estep Mary Smith Rita Heinrichs Lillian Aitken Ruth Baker Harriet Behm Martha Blair Martlia Cutting Eleanor Davies Virginia, Emery lane Estep Annamae Fitzgerald Eleanor (laver MEMBERS Celia (Ifeenbaum irginia (Julliiord Margaret Henigen Rita Heinrichs Louise Hubert Constance Jorgensen Ethel Joss Icelia Nichnlls Louise Parker Carolyn Pricer February, 1928 Lillian Aitken Virginia Emery Jane Estep Mary Smith Rita Heinrichs Edith Reynolds Noreen Sadler Marguerite Schnable Mary Smith Anna Stain Virginia Tarr Mary Whittaker Jane Wycoff Haney Zwicker Lois Hale Page 88 Walter Camp Club Ruth Baker-........ Rita Heinrichs_____ Virginia Gulliford. Eleanor Davies_____ Miss Ethel Gillin . Lillian Aitken Ruth Baker Agnes Chamberlain Martha Cutting Eleanor Davies Florence English Marjorie Fishel MEMBERS Virginia Gulliford Marie Hanus Beatrice Haylor Rita Heinrichs Myrna Hoffman Marion Jennings Constance Jorgenson ______President -Vice-President -------Secretary -------7 reasurcr Faculty-Advisor Thelma Pitchford Marion Rose Esther Scaife Virginia Tarr Waldean Thurman Matilda Wolza Page SO Progressive o4.rts September 1927 Helen Wright Jeannette Boyd Ruth Wright Marie Witalej? Alice Lund Miss Helen Chandler Edith Abraham Louise Allen Jeannette Boyd Jean Brown Margaret Cline Sylbert Costigan Claire Marie Crowley Francis Dorsey Louise Ellis Ruth Feigenbaum Esther Fletcher President I’icc-Presidcnt Secretary T rcasurer Sergeant-at-Anns Faculty Advisor MEMBERS Elizabeth Gardner Lois Hale Frieda Hastner Kathrvn Ivnisely Gloria Lane Ann Levitt Alice Lund Marie MacBride Julia Mason Elizabeth Newman Isabelle Pescok February 1928 Helen Wright Margaret Cline Marie MacBride Doris Stoddard Margaret Stewart Miss Helen Chandler Esther Plagens Madlyn Pollack Gladys Roderick Xoreen Sadler Jeannette Spillberg Margaret Stewart Jean Van Benschoten Marie Whalen Ethel Wise Helen Wright Ruth Wright Page 90 cylqua Club September, 1927—June, 1928 Marguerite Schnabel__________________________________ President Elva Sybil.----------------------------------- Vice-President Ocelia Niciiolls—------------------------------Sccrctary-Trea-surcr MEMBERS Dons Bell Esther Malbm Alane Smith Harriet Blake Rosalind Marble Elva Sybil Jane Goodwin Betty Mayfarth Jewel Walden Mabel Jackson Carolyn Pricer Dorothy Whittenburg Betty Jones Adele Reiser Dorothy Yates Gloria Lane Marguerite Schnabel Victoria Yates Ida Lieb Grace Shetley Ocelia Nicholls Page 91 VIOLINS Dorot hy Atki n Edward Dailly Nelson Friedman John Hallock Walter Martin Charles Miller Regina Norwich Richard Oldham Jack Pollack Carl Roloff Isabelle Stafford Bisiii Wareheim William Weeber Mathilda Wolza George Yug Let Zolton Orchestra BASSOON Morris Montlack FRENCH HORN K AT HERI N E N E W M A N TRUMPET Oceli a Niciiolls Milo Walter FLUTE F LORE N C E B R E W E R Campbell Finley Claude Monck CLARINET Arthur Ciricillo Leslie Herman BASS VIOLA Herbert Dresser TROMBONE Trevor Guy VIOLA Herbert Leufkins CELLO John Raisii PIANO Rachel Shively DRUMMER Robert Finley Page 92 Choral Club September 1927 February 1928 Ralph Bishop President Ralph Bishop Henrietta Pearce Sectretary Alberta Lezius Henrietta Pearce T reasitrer Walter Sherman Mr. William Davis Dirce tor Mr. William Davis MEMBERS Dorothy Angle Evelyn Jones Mildred Ostrander Lincoln Badger Constance Jorgensen Henrietta Pearce Ralph Bishop Ethel Joss Rudolph Per me Bernard Chesses Estelle Katz Frances Peterson Clarence Colie Tatios Kashkashian Madeline Pollack Marjorie Cowdrey Setrak Kashkashian Guy Patterson - John De Paul David Kaufman Albert Pappano Glenn Doty Colette Kern Marian Raish Thomas Doty Ruth Kling Bonita Reighart Florence English Harold Lausche Anna Mary Roberts Sylvia Fallenberg Ann Levitt Laura Sanderson Ruth Goddard Glenn Lewis David Samuelson Arnold Hacker Alberta Lezius Joe Shaw Lois Hale Martha Loomis Margaret Scott John Hallock Harry Mahan Walter Sherman Roger Heimberger Dorothy Martin Rachel Shively Harland Hessler Florence Materse Anna St am Myrna Hoffman Ruth McCoy Edith Thomas Florence Husted Hugh McFarland Irwin Ulevitch Aeola Huston Helen Messing Harvey Wedlake Elizabeth Jahn Robert Miller Mary Whitaker Lyle Jeffries Vivian Misho Paul Williams Russell Jennings Walter Ott Mathilda Wolza Hobart O’Neill Page 93 Page 94 Ohio Championship School Band First place,—Ohio School Band Contest,--1927 Fifth place,--National School Band Contest,— V 27 September 1927 February 1928 Herbert Dresser President Joitx Mason Sanford Benjamin Vice-President Robert Fixlev Mr. Harhv Ceark -—director MEMBERS CLARINET Arthur Ciricillo Max Berman Clayton Hatch Alfred Pray Harold Moore Esther Malvin Milton Toll Marvin Toll Leslie Herman Alfred Katz Rudolph Arnold Ward Dunagan Fred Appleton Doris Bell Carmelo Grapo Joe Buzzelli Joe Pierson Frank Cowdrey Herbert Greenbaum William Mahaffey George White Trumpet Edward Jennings Galien Rogers Frank Miller Harry Lewin Jacob Milinski Thomas Woboril Ortrud Eisele Leland Pugsley Ralph Carev Milo Walter Cornet Robert Southwell Harvey Singerman Herbert Dresser Charles Kinkle Oboe Walter Jones Trombone Trevor Guy Allen Eaffy Ray Rathburn Charles Ferris Matthew Yendeville French Horn Aloysius Puzenski Frances Gaylord Daniel Wise Katherine Newman John Mason Flute Claude Monck Francis Long Florence Brewer Campbell Finley Tuba Hamilton Bell John Bell Nelson Friedman Isadore Edelman Drums Arthur M ade Robert Finley Vernon Mever Roy Lauxman Saxaphone James Goslee Irene De ( trio John Huy Sigmund Borodofsky George Spear Robert Nicolaus Baritone Jack Pollack Earle Barrett Bassoon IMorris Montlack Du Ane Graves Page 95 Girls’ Voice Culture Class September 1927 Marion Smith Ursula Mack Ursula Mack Mr. William Davis Alvina Balzer Grace Bartlett Harriet Behm Doris Belknap Harriet Blake Virginia Blandford Anita Fern Blosser Faye Bigelson Bonnie Belle Briggs Beatrice Buente Augusta Cohen jane Dille Margie Doreen President Secretary T rcasiirer Director MEMBERS Jeannette Earon Martha Field Ruth Gallagher Elizabeth Gardner Agnes Gillroy Betty Grute Ines Gullia Cynthia Hart Anna May Holmes Ruth Heiniger Helen Kellogg Genevieve Kane Frances Laurie Marcia Lees February 1928 Lucille Hubert Audrey Simpson Jean Millson Mr. William Davis Ursula Mack Margaret Meglen Verna Moore Eunice Patterson Carmen Pulsi fer Adele Reeser Elra Reid Marion Rose Marion Smith Wanda Urbanski Sarah Xarosny Sara Nelamken Marv Parker Page 96 Rooters’ Club President Vice-President Secretary T r casarer Sert eant-at-P mis Miss Hazel Loxc,—-Advisor September, 1927 Nettie Miller Ruby Poad Thelma Pkosek Wilma Tukbott Florence Brewer Dorothy Angle Regina Bang Ruth Berry Helen Bonacli Florence Brewer Bonnie Belle Briggs Alene Brookes Constance Brugge Margaret Burt Jessie Cairns Augusta Cohen Sylbert Costigan Eleanor Davies Ruthana Doty MEMBERS Eeoda Grimm Beatrice Haylor Betty Hroneck Aeola Huston Bertha Jenny Margaret Kaplin May Kaplow Marjorie Klein Bernice Laughead Rosaline Marble Nettie Miller Sarah Narozni Esther Nyman Isabelle Pecsok Rub) Poad February, 1928 Nettie Miller Ruby Poad Thelma Prosek Jessie Cairns Florence Brewer Mildred Poe Thelma Prosek Ruth Pursi Evelyn Roderick Gladys Roderick And rev Simpson Marie Smith Sylvia Thalheimer Wilma Turbott Ruth Weitz Marion Wetherwax Dorothy Yates Eleanor Zingler Pearl Pops Lillian Haapoaja Page 97 Page 98 Sf DRAMA® Page 99 From The Intimate Strangers Page 100 Casts and Committees for A Successful Calamity and Intimate Strangers The Intimate Strangers” By BOOTH TARKINGTON The Characters AIr. Ames_______ Isabel Stuart.... Florence________ Johnnie White Aunt Ellen______ Station Master. Mattie__________ Henry___________ William Mill-ward Margaret Oswald ___Vera Kncppcr _ UTalter Sherman ... . Alberta Lcziui ___Leslie Herman . Sylvia Goodman ___Paul Cherney MR. AMES and Miss Isabel Stuart are the two leading characters in “The Intimate Strangers,” the Christmas production so charmingly presented on December twenty-second by our talented East High actors. Air. Ames is forty years old, and still a bachelor, in spite of his good looks. Isabel is about twenty-eight, but for reasons not disclosed to the audience, she leads Air. Ames to believe that she is much older. They become acquainted in an out-of-the-way railroad station, where they are marooned for the night on account of a terrific storm. It is a case of love at first sight. The following morning Isabel's, niece, Florence, a lively nineteen-year-old flapper, manages to rescue the two “intimate strangers” with the aid of Johnnie White, a youthful admirer. They drive back t|. the Stuart residence, the home of Isabel, Florence, and Aunt Ellen, the elder of Isabel's two half-nieces. Air. Ames prepares to leave for New York, but Florence, who at last has a chance at an older man, is especially insistent that he stay. He does not altogether approve Florence’s methods, and it is because of Isabel that he remains, although she, again for mysterious reasons, does everything possible to discourage him. Johnnie White is much disturbed over Florence's endeavors, to intrigue Air. Ames, and in order to make her jealous he displays that sacred feeling” he has for Isabel. After several interesting, amusing, and touching scenes. Air. Ames and Isabel break down all barriers and reveal their true feeling for each other, while Florence and Johnnie once more establish old relationships. Page 101 “A Successful Calamity” by Clare Rummer The Characters Henry Wilton _____ —. .... — Mrs. Wilton ... . ... .... .... Marguerite. Wilton ____________ ... ____ Eddie Wilton. ____________________________ George Struthers __________ __________ Clarence Rivers __________________________ Connors ________ . ... ________________ Julia Partington .... ... ....... Pietro Rafaelo ____________________ ... Dr. Brodie _______________________________ John Beldon ..... _. ... ________ Albertine ________________________________ ___Paul Williams ..Margaret Oswald Frances Brainerd ... . Clarke Moore Walter Sherman William Bentley ____Earl Tucker -Corabel Williams ...Jack Alexander _____Fred Crone Edward Randolph . —.Vera Knepper Opening the theatrical season of East High School on November 3rd. 1927, Miss O’Grady’s well-trained staff offered a most delightful entertainment in the presentation of A Successful Calamity.” The play concerns a family in New York society. Mr. Wilton, a “tired business man,” wearies of night life and longs for a quiet evening at home with his family. He summons his young wife, in the midst of her preparations for a dinner engagement, to announce that he is com- pletely ruined! The family rallies around him. and for once in its history, dines at home. The following day Mrs. Wilton and Rafaelo, an Italian artist, make a sus- picious disappearance. It is discovered that Mr. Wilton has been drugged, prob- ably by his wife's own hand, and a doctor is called. After exciting investigations, all mysteries are satisfactory solved. Mrs. Wilson reappears and explains that in order to help the family’s finances, she took her jewels to a pawn-shop. Hav- ing recovered from the effects of the drug which his wife gave him to calm his ljerves, Mr. Wilton confesses that he is not really ruined, and that he only said so because of his desire for an evening at home. Page 102 Page 103 If Only If I could pluck aside the veil. Of dull words patterned on this page, Could look beyond the margins pale, And sec, as on a mammoth stage The drama of another age, Perhaps my tiresome history Would not be so obscure to me. If I could see in brilliant hue- The mobs of Paris, those far days Of seventeen hundred -uincty-tzvo, And hear their ringing Marseillaise, Coidd smell the blood, the smoky haze— If this could be, I would not sigh, Why is my history so dry?” A world of snow, wild gusting zvi-nd, Moscow in flames like scarlet flags, Retreating soldiers, frozen, blind— Their wavering column stumbles, drags- ?, Napoleon in haughty rags— If scenes like this could come to pass, I Wouldn't dread, that history class! Then the last searing holocaust When men, on waves of blood, like spume IP ere szvept away, forever lost Beyond the poison-reeking gloom, The War of Nations' Charnel doom! Why don’t they write such facts as these, Instead of dates, in histories? If all the great, men of the world Who taught or fought, for Truth or Fame JVhosc statues now are dust-impearled, Could stir and come to life again When I had spoke his magic name, Perhaps this stupid history IVould not be such a mystery! —Florence Brooks. Page 104 My Most Intimate Friend w HEN I was young 1 had a friend named John. Although he was four months younger than I, his body was built so large that very often people thought that he was the older. Although it is more than ten years since we were separated from each other, I shall never forget all the happy times we used to have together. As I start to think back, I feel that I have really gone back and am having a game or some interesting talk with him. It was in 1914 that we used to attend the same school in one of the small towns of Asia Minor. One of our subjects of study was geography. Both of us liked it, especially that part which told about other countries and different kinds of people. After that, we had a great desire to go abroad and see some of the thing's about which we studied in the class; but unfortunately, at that time neither of us was old enough to travel alone. In 1915 when the news of the massacre came, our parents were quite dis- tressed, but John and I, not being familiar with the meaning of massacre, were very happy because it gave us a good chance to travel to other places and see many new things. We made all preparations that were needed for our journey and started on that day which the government had assigned. When we had been gone a few days, I noticed a man who was plowing his field with a machine ; it was the first time we had seen a machine plowing a field. The next new thing which we saw was railroad tracks. This was quite amazing to, fee, especially when we were told about the train, how a number of cars are drawn by one engine at the front, and how fast it can travel. It was almost four o’clock when we were ordered to get ready at six o’clock to take the train. We had to wait about two hours, but it seemed that those two hours were longer than a whole day. After a long wait, from a far distance we noticed that a train was coming. Every one started to get read}'. When the train came and stopped, we were told to get in line in order to get on the train, but the time was so short that there was a great rush to get a place. When we got on, John’s mother asked me whether I knew where John was. The time was too short to get down to look. At that moment we learned he was in the next car. The next morning we reached the station at Aleppo, but without our waiting- more than a few minutes, half of the cars were divided and left in order that they might be taken in different directions; but the other half were taken in the direction of Damascus. In this way we were separated from John. John’s mother was with us. She was afraid that she should never see her son any more. The absence of John meant much to every one of us. especially to me; there was no hope that I could find my dearest friend. We sent his mother back to Aleppo, hoping that she might find him. That part of the company which had been kept in Aleppo was Sent to a place near a large river to be killed. It was up to one, either to throw himself into the river or let a soldier kill him. Page 105 John, being a good swimmer, had thrown himself into the river, and swum for quite a distance. When he had gone far enough not to be seen by the soldiers, he came to the shore. After resting for a while, he decided to go back to Aleppo. He thought that he could find his mother. He had a long distance to go but the love of mother shortened that long distance. After some difficulties he had just come to the edge of' the city when he was caught by the soldiers. Without asking any questions, they decided to send him back to the place from which he had come. The next morning he was put in the care of a soldier, who was ordered to take the boy right to the place and get back a receipt. It was rather hard for him, an ordinary Christian, whose life was worthless, to go so far a distance. When John and the soldier had been gone for a few hours, the boy found that he was not able to go as fast as the soldier wanted because the soldier was on horse-back, and the boy on foot. Every once in a while the soldier would say, “You Christian devil, if they had not asked any receipt from me, I would not go more than half an hour; I could kill you and be saving one weel-Cs journey. By this time the soldier had a new plan of carrying the boy. That Was, he took out from his bag a long piece of rope and tied one end to the body of the boy; the other end, he fastened to the tail of his horse and said, “-Now see how I can make you go !” He started to drive his horse quite fast; by this time the boy from his hunger and thirst was not able to go very fast and far, but he was forced and had to go. For some time the boy was carried on, in a most cruel manner. Both feet of the boy started to bleed, very often he begged to have a little rest, but that was something impossible. As it is known, a storm on a desert is supposed to be most remarkable. At this time a terrible sand storm started. John was not able to see in front of him the horse by which he was being pulled forward. After some hard pulling John was senseless; he was hardly able to feel that he was actually moving. After a few seconds he was sure that he was not being pulled by the horse, but he felt as though something was hanging at the front of him. Because of the storm he could not see, but he felt that it must be the tail of the horse which had come apart from the horse’s body. Not very long after, John was able to see around. He noticed a cave which was not very far away. He went into that cave to rest for a few hours. Then raising his head up to heaven, he started to pray with thankfulness that after such a hard time he could be saved. He asked God’s help again to lead him to the place where his mother was. This time with a new hope and strength he was on the way to Aleppo. When he got there, he found his mother. Tatios Kashkashian Page 106 lOB’s COMPLAINT I zvas sitting alone in the study Weary and ill at ease; My mind zvas wandering idly Over the absentees. I zvas wondering hozv they do it—- Hozv they get azvay With skipping eighth hour study— Always—every day. And while I was pondering sadly The injustice of it all I heard a lozv voice sounding Thru out the study hall. “The roll will henceforth be taken And any one absent then Will make up missed time double.” Oh! zvhat a grand amen! —Martha McGahan 311. ENGLISH FOLK You see a beautiful girl walking down the street. She is singular and you are nominative. You walk across to her, changing to verbal. Then the situa- tion becomes dative. If she is not objective, you become plural and you walk home together. Her mother is accusative, and you become imperative. You talk of the future; she changes to objective. You kiss her, and she becomes masculine. Her father becomes present. Things are tense, and you become a past participle. are nominative. Eleanor Irene Eckhardt. Page 107 Guilty! I glanced at the old court house clock. The court was due to come to order in fifteen minutes. I adjusted my long black robe, put on the white curly wig over my short bobbed hair and then dusted off my nose with a bit of powder. I was ready! It was a trying job, being judge in a court of justice for high school stu- dents. I opened the huge book to see what person was being tried today. Ha! As I thought, old Julius Caesar himself. I glanced up,—the court-room officials and the spectators were filing in now. I rapped my gavel for order, and soon the customary formalities of a court-room scene were enacted. “Your Honor, this one, Julius Caesar, has been disturbing the happiness of many students, keeping them up late and even causing many to consider suicide. Why? Because they were forced to translate his mistakes, “Caesar in Gaul.” I sounded my gavel for order a second time as the court-room was in a buzz when Caesar came on the stand. Yes, he was the very picture of the description I had to translate once from Latin to English. He stood there, tall and slender in build, with sharp, dark eyes, a sallow complexion, a large nose, refined features, and a thick sinewy neck. I noticed too that he was partially bald and wore a laurel wreath about his head to hide this deformity. “Honore tue,” uttered Caesar. “Bang,” down came my gavel and I crossly said, “Stop! In the name of the law I listen to no more Latin. Speak English, common English!” Caesar fairly glared at me with his sharp eyes. I could easily see that the great conqueror did not like to be humiliated, or, as we students say in our language, be-littled.” Again Caesar began, “Your Honor, I plead not guilty to this outrageous charge, and maintain that I have nothing what-so-ever to do with this American institution of learning.” Jeers and what we students call “snappy remarks” were heard all over the court-room. “Say, I thought old man Brutus “stuck” that one long ago,” stage-whispered a fellow-student. “He did, but not soon enough,—that is, to suit me,” replied a chap wearing a coon-skin coat twice as large as himself. And then I looked up to find that Mr. Blank, the one that gave me such a low grade in Latin that it was a shame to waste the ink, was counsel for the defense. Mr. Blank began, “Your Honor, to be or not to be the edifier of the minds of youth, that is the question: whether ’tis nobler in the mind to suffer the slings and arrows of outrageous students or to take arms against them and not write illustrious books for translating. To write books, to translate no more, how disastrous! For Caesar bears the whips and scorns of modern times, the dull boys’ stupidness, the pangs of wild young things who would rather go to parties Page 108 than Study the beloved book of Caesar. Then why should this undesirable class of students condemn the masterpiece, “Caesar in Gaul?” I loudly pounded my gavel for more order, and to usher in the welcome plaintiff. Ah, a fellow student, the boy what sat next to me, who just couldn’t get Latin. “Your Honor, we Students rise up in revolt against this destroyer of happy school-life. For days and days we have to translate his old book. All we hear is, “We came, we saw, we conquered. Now why Caesar sat up nights writing such stuff is beyond me. Because we are forced to translate this trash, we are kept away from our homes, lose sleep, and one fellow has found two gray hairs in his head since he started translating Latin.” Finally the jury filed out and in a half a second was ready with the verdict. “Guilty,” roared the Foreman. But what was that uproar ? Something disturbing my peace ? My name was crossly called. I looked up with a jump. “This is the second time I have found you asleep in my class,” spoke up my Latin teacher. “Report to me tonight the eighth period,—and bring your ‘Caesar in Gaul’ with you.” Eleanor Irene Eckardt. BOOKS AND BEAUS Geometry is such a bore! It really makes me ill, But I don’t mind it any more, ’Cause in that class room. I see Bill. History class is ’most as bad, Those dates make me see red! But then, a date that’s not so sad Is Sunday night zvith Ed. Nozv, physics class is just a pain, In class I sit and think Of going skating after school With Johnnie, at the rink. They say, “School days arc happiest.” And I guess that is so But zuouldn’t they be tragic zvith Just books, and not one Beau? Page 109 —Ann Kirkpatrick. Corning Down To Earth 44TJEY, Stubby! Wake up!” I I Aroused from his dreamy mood, the soft-voiced, gentle cowpuncher raised his blue eyes to the pilot in answer. He wrinkled his lorow in questioning expression, but continued to chew on the piece of straw. “Lend me a hand by swinging the propeller,” begged Janies Bayes, owner and pilot of the little plane, while he himself climbed into the cock-pit. Alexander Dunkirk, alias “Stubby,” walked to the front of the plane and reached for the upward arm of the propeller, but to his dismay he found the end about a foot beyond his reach. “Hey to give this a think,” he murmured softly, as he stepped back and removed his sombrero to take that load off his mind. Gazing off toward the barn, he saw an empty five-gallon gasoline can. Replacing his hat, he started for the can which he thought would aid him in increasing his height, but he was immediately recalled by James for an explanation of his abrupt leave taking. “Oh, I was just gonna get that can t’ stand on,” Stubby replied humbly as if apologizing for his lack of stature. “Aw, you don’t need that. Try jumping,” smilingly suggested the pilot,— then added, “But let’s hurry now.” Stubby went back to the head of the plane and with one hand on his hip and the other slightly raising his hat, he squinted upward, gauging the distance to the end of the arm. He doubled over and suddenly sprang upward, catching the tip of the propeller in a steel-like grip by both hands. The propeller turned lightly, depositing him on the ground with a thud. He sat there a minute, stunned by the velocity of his descent. Awakened to the realization of his comical posi- tion by the expressed amusement of James, he rolled over, jumped to his feet, and walked around to the rear of the plane, sympathetically feeling that part of him that had so recently come into contact with Mother Terra, and discussing! in soliloquy, his inability to twist “this new kind of bronco.” The plan in the heads of the two men was to use the aeroplane for catching wild horses. Thus, to the rear of the plane, directly in front of the “tail,” was tied Stubby’s saddle, which he now approached and talked to as if seeking its sympathy. A sudden thought struck Stubby as he was coiling his lariat in prep- aration for tying it on the saddle. “Oh, say, Jim, don't you think we’d better try it out on the tame plugs first? There’s a bunch of them down in tire near pasture.” “Well, sure, if ya’d like to,” returned the pilot, “but while you’re thinking about it, ply your legs over there to the bunk-house and yodle for big Bill. He’ll show ya how to start the plane.” Stubby waddled over to the bunk-house and after several feeble attempts at calling the big fellow, he went around to the door and entered. In a few minutes he reappeared, followed by the lumbering form of big Bill. He, like Stubby, was slow, clumsy, and a poor walker, but when in the saddle or handling rope or gun, both were as quick as flashes of unexpected lightning from a clear sky. After Page 110 several deep yawns, Bill seemed to awake to the fact that he was wanted to start the motor. Stubby pulled his hat down and swung into the saddle. A slight muscular effort by Bill was sufficient to spin the propeller. A few movements were made by the pilot in shifting gears, and the plane glided quickly forward. The minute the plane took off, Stubby’s sombrero went sailing backward, letting his blond, curly hair whip in the wind. His head was light now, without his hat to hold it down, and his blue eyes lost their twinkle under the clouded brows which de- noted his first thoughts of failure. As he gazed ahead and downward, Stubby saw the horses bunched, and standing head up, staring at the giant bird with its thunderous approach. As it swooped downward, toward them, they scattered and fled, full of terror, toward every nook and corner of the field. “Let’s try old Buck,” yelled Stubby, but he was unable to make himself heard. He loosened the lasso and watched the aged white horse trying to beat a swift retreat. The pilot, beginning to suspect the fallacy of the scheme, looked around at Stubby. The puncher in the saddle waved frantically and finally directed the pilot’s gaze to Buck. The plane circled and descended upon the old horse. Stubby tried to whirl his rope about his head but the speed of the plane prevented that. Finally he threw the rope, but, being unused to the speed of the plane, he was not able to- gauge correctly, with the result that the rope fell far ahead of the old horse. “Missed him,” sang out Stubby, and waved the pilot onward. Truly said, he had missed Buck, but the rope caught a little bay mustang right around the middle. The plane swerved upward, but when the rope stretch- ed taut, the sudden weight of the pony jerked the plane and pulled the saddle sideward which sent Stubby sliding down the fifty-foot lasso. The pilot righted the plane and started on again. The weakened rope, unable to bear the added weight, stretched, snapped, and sent Stubby crashing the last few feet onto the squealing, struggling mustang. The breaking of the rope allowed the little bay horse to get to his feet, rolling Stubby off into the dust. In a flash the pony was off for the rest of the horses, bucking and kicking at the dangling piece of lasso. Stubby slowly picked himself up, and gazing disgustedly at the circling plane, murmured; “I sure was fast in coming down to earth.” Page 111 Highland Manor, Monday the tenth Dearest Peggy: I just had to write to you to-day because the most thrilling event has hap- pened to me. It’s almost unbelievable. You know that I have been visiting my room-mate at her home in New York during the holidays. New York, of course, seems wonderful to my little townish eyes. But that isn’t all! I have actually had a real adventure. Beth was in bed one day with a bad cold, and I determined to be really bold and face New York with its maze of Streets alont. All went quite well. I confess I felt spine fear when I boarded a subway myself, but, after being seated some time, this emotion passed away. Now comes the ad- venture ! For a few minutes, I had been engrossed in reading the ads on the car when I suddenly glanced up and there, my dear, on bended knee, was the Adventure! Before I could utter a word my Adventure, who was a college- appearing young man, burst forth into a lengthy proposal of love, adoration, and finally marriage to Me. His foolish outburst amused the whole car and made me the cynosure of peering eyes, I was too indignant to be struck by the silliness of the entire affair and I immediately became flustered and busied myself with my purse. On glancing up some minutes later, (for I was curious) I noticed that my young man had slunk away and had busied himself beneath a newspaper. And this was not the end of the affair! When I reached home I related the entire episode to Beth, who thought it quite amusing, and I had settled down to be teased about it forever when the un- expected happened! That night Beth and I attended a fraternity dance. It was' quite late in the evening and I believe about the tenth dance, when I was cut in by—(yes, you guessed it) my Adventure. I was simply dazed!! Before I could utter any protest, he had taken my arm, and before long I was seated and listening to his story of the happenings of the afternoon. This, at any rate, is the gist of it. He was a pledge of this frat’-’ and it being ‘‘torture week, one of his duties was to board the south-going subway and propose, to the first blonde he saw on the car. This happened to be I and that was the story. He apolo- gized and said that he hoped I felt no rancor against him. Of course. I didn’t, and I saw him quite a bit before leaving for school again. This morning however the surprise came to me. I received a letter from him in which was enclosed his frat pin, which he said he hoped I’d wear since I had really earned it. As for me, I’m walking in the air!! How’s that for an adventure? Aascver, Sally Sylvia Rothman. Page 112 A ESPANA En el Bosque Eseuche como el viento toca sonidos ya tristes, ya alegres; el baile empieza y cada verde hoja se pone a saltar, tan leve; oscilan las faldas de verdosa gasa, y todo el bosque, fragrante, hermosa, ya se encoge en la graciosa jota. Florence Brooks—’28. La Tierra de mis Ensuenos i Tierra de mucha alegria, de romance, y de vida briosa, eres tu la que llenas mis noches con ensuenos placenteros! Veo a una senorita hermosa en un balcon, escuchando las serenatas de un caballero mientras los sonidos suaves de su guitarra flotan por el aire como mariposas de plata. La luna se sonrfe con amor y las estrellas centellean con deleite. La senorita murmura si” a las instancias del amor, y el caballero se aleja con paso lento, viendo al mundo de color de rosa. Entonces, a par que el alba se asoma, los rayos refulgentes del sol doran el pals, tocan con dedos carinosos las barracas, los techos dorados y las blancas murallas. Las flores levantan las caritas olorosas a saludar al rey de su existencia. Por las ventanas abiertas de par en par entran los rayos en mi alcoba, me tocan los par.pados y me despiertan. i Cudn grande es mi tristeza al ver que ya desaparece mi bella Espana! Entre las sombras, de rincon a rincon, resbalan las visiones encantadoras y la Espana de mis ensuenos—j. ya no eres mas! Florence Materse—'29. Cancion del Destierro Espana, tierra de mis ensuenos, Oh;J cuando volvere a tl? Cuando pienso en tus cielos claros, azules, y serenos, cuando veo la lluvia cayendo en las calles de Paris, ique angustia tengo por no saber cuando volvere a tl! Page 113 Virginia Moore—’28. CHEZ LES FRANCATS 9 Disillusion L’autre jour ma bonne m’a dit, “Si tu es tres sage, chere Camille Je te menerai demain matin, Avec moi, bien sur a la ville. Et puis j’etais si agitee Je ne savais du tout que faire, Parce-que nous avions pour le the De petits gateaux pour me plaire. Un long conte, maman m’a lu, Longtemps a l’heure de me coucher, Meme le chien que j’ai tant voulu Papa offrit de me l'apporter. “Pourquoi?” devais-je me demander, “Est-ce que tout le monde est si aimant, Est-ce vrai qu’on est las de me gronder Ou bien, suis-je vraiment bon enfant? Helas! ma joie fut de courte durie, Parce que le lendemain matin, Chez le dentiste, on m’a menie, Qui m'a fait tant souffrir, le coquin. Desormais quancl on veut me gater, Je serais exessivement triste, Pensant que Lise doit m’entrainer, Bientot chez le mauvais dentiste. Regina Reinthal. POUR RIRE Dialogue entendu au theatre: Tu t’amuses done? Moi! . . pas du tout. Alors, pourquoi applaudis- tu? Qa me reveille! Le Temoin. — Monsieur le juge, je vais vous conter l’affaire depuis A jusqu’a Z. Le Juge—Qu’est-ce vous avez vu? Qu’est-ce que vous avez entendu ? Le T emoin—Rien du tout! Page 114 Mica y� Mca j3 a - -r'Cj owg Page 115 Aus ieutsrljknft i!Mrc id) burf) lute bic 2iogci. 1. SBiirc icf) bod) lute bic ©oget, 3rd toie fie — urn fort gu fticB'n. Xann Incite mid) and) feine Siegel: vsef) toiirbc baim bic SBdt burrfjgiefj’n. 2. gd) toitrbe fcf)’n bic griinen getber, Xii' Sdnber itnb bag Blane Steer. gd) toitrbe fommert in bic fct)att’gen SBatber, SBcnn id) ein SSogel tear! © I i 3 a B e t B § o f e r. 9htf bent SBcge bes £c6cng. ©g ift grilling. ©s fd)eint, alg oB bic gange SBctt bon einem roeid)cn, griinen ScBet umljMt fei, benn bie ©ciume fdjfagen ami, unb ber ©oben ift bon fanftem ©rag BcbecEt. Sfuf bem SBege famt man ein fdjoueg Stiibdjen fef)cn, bag bon ber ©cfjutc nad) $aufc iripbett. ©otbene Soden umrtngen ifjr frofjitdjeS ©efidjt, unb ifjrc trihtrnerifdjen Sfugen funfcln. §eutc abenb gefjt fie in eirte ©efc'Efdjafl, aber toaB toidjtiger ift, fie gefjt nttt ifjm. ©er Sommer ift gefommett. ©ie Suft ift bon ben fitjjen ©lumen burcfjbufiet, unb man fann in ber ftiffen Sndjt cine ctnfame 9tad)tigaE f)oren, beren Sieb toie ein SicbeSlieb tbnt. Itnter cinem fdjiifsenben 'Baum, ber fid) in bem Stonbfdjein Befinbet, fdjtoort fidj ©rcue ein SkBcSpaar. ©ie junge grau fieljt fo fd)on au.§, toeif fic feufd) ift; eg ift basfetbc Stabdjen, bag man im griifjling gefet)en Bat. SejE fdjeint fic im ©arabiefe git fein, benn ifjr innigfter SBunfdj toirb erfiiflt — fie roirb fief) mit ifjm berfjeiratcn. Dfjne bajj man eg toeijj, fommt ber fgerbft. ©er ©ag ift fdjon, unb in ben troefenen, roten ©tattern ber ©ciume fpfelen brei Sinber. §anb in iganb fetjen ber ©ater unb bie Stutter ber frofjlidgen ©gene gu. §n ifjrer Steife I)at bie grau bie §bf)e iljrer SdjonBeit erretdjt. ©in toitnbcrbarer ©ltd bon 3ufrtebent)eit unb Siufje fifet auf timer ©time — fie iff toirftid) gliictlid). 3u fdjneE folgt ber SBinter. ©raufjen finbet man eine gan3 toeifje SBett. ©er 3Binb fault, unb eg fcfjneit, aBer brinnen, bor einem fjeEen geuer, fifst ein alteg ©aar. ©ie grau fagt gar nidjt§, aber fie benff an il)r CeBen. 2tEe§ ift gefdjdje.n, toie fie e§ getoimfcfjt Bat; eg ift ein bolfeg SeBen, bag bon Stnmut unb SteBe erfiiilt ift. ©toBtidj toirb ifir rungetigeg ©efidjt bon einem BimmlifcBen Sacfjeln erteudjtet. ©er alte Stann toenbet ben Sfopf. „Starie, fagt er, „Starie . Itnb, toag baBei unBeimlidj ift, Starie anttoortet nid)t. Bra ©eete Bat fautlog ben ©obe§toeg Be= treten, unb fie ift enblicf) gum fnnuntifdjen ©or gefommen. Seigi Bat fie iBren lefa- ten SoBn. Jeannette Stein. „Stutter, Stutter, ber ©nfet Bat eine gang rote Safe. 8Bie fommt benn bag? „Dnfet trinft immer SBein. „?XBer, Stutter, bag ift bod) toeifjet SBein. Stepcr Batte feine ©etbBorfe mit 5000 Starf im ©angfaal berloren. Saut ruft er bitrd) ben ©aat: „%d) geBe bemjenigen, ber mir bie ©orfe toieberBringt, 100 Starf. ©timme aug bem ©uBIifum: „ dj Bictc 150. Page 116 Pase 117 Eleven Men” by Florence Brooks Eleven men, 'untried and nezv, Went out on the gridiron for Gold and Blue JFent out to be tackled and beaten and battered. They gave it their best—it was all that mattered; Their fears were masked ''necith a valiant front; They went forth to tackle, to pass and to punt, And returned at last from a hard-fought game; In that short time, those men became Eleven Heroes, tried and true, Who fought like demons, and conquered, too; Loved by their school for the things they did, Respected and feared by their foes of the grid, Yet modest and blushing before all praise; Our heroes still, in those dark fall days When defeat came often our heads to bow; They battled, faithful, for they zvcrc now Eleven giants of heart and soul, Striving for more than a football goal; A little nobler than we zvho stayed On the sidelines cheering them as they played; Greater than we in their courage to dare, Cleaner and stronger, more loyal and fair, Forever to {tun at a loftier goal Eleven giants in heart and soul! Page 118 ATHLETICS Page 119 Football Team—1927 East-Shaw Game—Shaw Stadium Page 120 Football Season of 1927 Coaches ....___________ Humphrey Harmony James Fenwick Faculty Manager______________________________Guy F. Varner Student Managers__________A. Thomas W. Stearn A. Wolf Players—Ends___________________ Stinson - Millward Harris Tackles ........ Myslenski - Meury - Watt - Raskowski Guards _______________________________Holliday Hogan Kovacic Centers________________________ Gianantonio Cameron Quarterbacks ...____________________ Stryker Matia Halfbacks__________________________________ Doyle Lake Fullback ________________________________ Graveno WITH the mighty line and star back of championship days gone. Coach Harmony, new not only to East but to its locality, found a difficult task ahead of him in upholding East’s prestige in football circles. But all the fellows plunged in hard and guided by Coaches Harmony and Fenwick a team worthy of supporting the Blue and Gold Banner was speedily up. The 1926 Senate champs opened the ’27 football season against their ancient rivals Shaw High at the latter’s stadium with a scoreless tie. The game developed into a fine exhibition of defensive strength with East showing the best offense with an attack centered around Doyle, Stryker and Matia. The feature of the game was the punting duel between the two “Howies” Stryker and Whale. The first senate game with Glenville as an opponent, found the Blue and Gold Warriors on the short end of a 12 to 6 score. The Parkvvooders headed bv Capt. Aaron scored both touchdowns on fast, short passes. Chuck Harris, aided by a blocked punt by Myslenski scored East’s lone tally. Myslenski, despite his injuries was a tower of strength on the line. The combination of Duff Lake and “Chuck” Colie proved to be too big an obstacle for the East Tech gridders to overcome in East Hi’s initial victory of the season. The lone tally in the second quarter was the only interruption in a game characterized by sterling defensive work. Gravino plowed thru the Tech line for huge gains time after time. Nimmo’s end runs were the feature of the Tech attack. Page 121 The following Saturday the East gridders lost to West Tech to the tune of 6 to 0, by virtue of a 30 yd. pass by “Dutch” Durhammer. East had its best chance in the 'second quarter, having advanced the oval to the 10 yd. line on passes and line plunges, but the Tech line, rigid as stone, held the East machine away from the coveted white stripe. A fighting band of Blue and Gold clad men won and lost in the next game with West Eli. East lost in the physical sense 6 to 0, but won a moral victory by clearly outplaying and outswapping the West eleven. A long pass was instru- mental in lowering the East colors. Capt. Johnny Doyle played his greatest game for East and had his interference been as fleet-footed as Doyle, he would have scored at least three touchdowns. Again Johnny Doyle, playing like a whirling dervish, lead East in a grimly fought battle in the Deckerite’s next encounter with Erie East. Doyle tallied for East with his line plunges but the marker was not enough to offset Erie East's two touchdowns gained largely by long passes. Ivomora starred for Erie. The stellar tackling of little Johnny Cameron and the “a la” Friedman passes of Duff Lake were the important factors in East gaining a 6 to 6 tie with John Adams in the next Senate encounter. Dayton Adam’s flashy back scored in the 2nd quarter. The rest of the game was played on even terms. The Ohio champs namely Cathedral Latin rode rough shod over the lighter East aggregation and the Deckerites took the wrong end of a 31 to 6 score in a non-senate battle. Duff Lake tallied for East on a series of line smashes. All members of the great Latin backfield scored mainly on passes and plunges. In the final game of the season South Hi terminated a losing streak of 26 years by defeating East 14 to 0. South scored in the first and second quarters on line bucks and passes. East fought bravely and Doyle playing his swan game did yeomans work but East lacked the necessary punch to score. In the matter of victories East did not finish very high on the percentage list, but in the reckoning of fight and courage the Blue and Gold banner again flies from the top of the senate flagpole. East was a starless team, each boy fought for East and his team. The climax, the annual football banquet was a huge success and Johnny Graveno, the hard-hitting fullback was elected captain for next year's struggle. Second Team THE second foot-ball team was composed of twenty-six players. They were William Beattie, Ralph Bishop, William Bonfield, Paul Cherney, Cecil Dean, Boyce Elliot, William Garry, Jerome Gentile, Frank Haas, Warren Hacken- berg, Ivan Hamilton, Alfred Horwitz, Everett Long, Lawrence Learie, Herbert Meyfarth, William Millward, Fred Peters. Edward Randolph, Carl Rubilrt, Edward Senter, Sevie Severino, David Samuelson, Edward Sharkey, Albert Turk, Irving Ulevitch, and David Wolfe. The second-team played two games against teams from other schools, one with the seconds from East Tech, and the other with the Glenville seconds. The East seconds lost to the East Tech seconds quite decisively in their first game but a few weeks later came back and held the strong Glenville seconds to a 3-0 score. It was a much stronger team than the one which was defeated by East Tech. Page 122 Basketball Season 1927-1928 Coaches ------------------Humphrey Harmony, James Fenwick Captain ---------------------------- ..... Clarence Colle Faculty Manager ------------------------------ Guy F. Varner Student Managers ----------- Edward Lezius, Arthur Wolfe FIRST TEAM Forwards -----------Colle, Coates, Stryker, Turner, Cameron Center --------------------------------------- Harris Guards --------Graven©, Mahan, Krzechki, Samuelsox, Doyle SECOND TEAM Fonmrds ---------------Funik, Stirtox, Zuccarro, Rubin, Dean Center .......-------------------------- ..Siatkowski, Matia Guards --„——,------------------------- Haas, Seiss, Lastovka East 24 ...... Elyria SCORES 13 East 29 .... South 19 East 29 Erie East 24 East 29 ..... Erie East 24 East 18 ... Greenville 12 East 30 .... ..... Greenville 14 East 28 East Tech 25 East 29 ..... Holv Name 26 East 20 Central 13 East 17 .... Glenville 22 East 16 West Tech 18 East 13 ..... Collinwood 26 East 22 Lincoln 23 East 22 .... Cathedral Latin 25 Page 123 Track Season 1927 Individual Scoring for the season: Robert Colle 45 Svlvester Riley 13 Charles Harris 21 Jerome Bigelson... 11 Leonard White 20 loseph Krzechki.... 11 A1 Mvslenski . . .... 19 Fred Crone 11 Monroe Wertheimer 19 Melvin Berger 6 Trevor Guv 15 John Graven® 6 Duff Lake 15 John Hogan 5 Paul M inter... 3 SCORES April 22nd May 20th Lakewood 33 East 85 West 15 Collinwood .... 24 East Tech .. _ 15 Shaker 15 May 27th East 13 Cathedral Latin 44 1 3 April 29th Glenville .... 39 East ... 58 1 3 East 38 2 3 Tohn Marshal . 31 2 3 June 8th Euclid Central 20 West Tech....52 Longwood ... 23 May 13th East Tech ...33 Tohn Adams..22 Shaw 59 1 3 West ,. 28 W . Comm. __13 East 58 20 East 24 Glenville 10 Page 124 CHAMPIONSHIP HOME ROOM TEAM Girls’ Basketball IT has been the custom each year for East to hold a Girls' Inter-Home Room Tournament to further the interest of basketball among the girls. This tournament is conducted in six leagues and based on a series of eliminations. Each year the seniors have been fortunate in winning the championship and again this year the senior team of Home Room 102 was victorious. The champ- ions scored 35 points to their opponents 4 points, and were captained bv Lillian Aitken. The following are the members of the team: Forwards: Lillian Aitken, Mary Smith, Alberta Lezius, Beatrice Haylor. Center: Margaret Henigen. Guards : Virginia Emery, Jane Estep, Marguerite Schnabel. Girls’ Track IN the Spring of 1927 the Cleveland Press sponsored and conducted a track meet for the Cleveland high school girls. All the gymnasium classes in our city high schools were represented. A not unusual “occurrence occurred” or rather, the inevitable happened. East won two trophies; due to the jumping and dashing ability of Rose Boczek and Beatrice Haylor. Rose won the average broad jump and Beatrice the average fifty-yard dash. Page 125 Page 126 cAlumni News Harriet Robertson, February ’27, is a freshman at the College for Women. Robert Randolph, June ’26, a sophomore at Yale, is a member of the Theta Xi fraternity. He is also a member of the Yale Sophomore Crew. Helen Rosenfeld ’27, is a freshman at Connecticut University. Albert Marten ’25, is the acting manager of the Brown University Basketball team. He is also a member of the school promenade committee. Janet Zizelman ’28, is attending the Cleveland School of Art. Robert Pierce ’27, is attending Adelbert College, Western Reserve University. Virginia Greig'’27, is a student at the Cleveland Kindergarten Training School. Joseph Himes ’27, honor student, is a freshman at Oberlin, on a scholarship. Dorothea Lezius ’26, is attending Spencerian Business School. Ervin Alley, a former student of East High, is now playing in the orchestra at the Pirates Hold. Ruth Mills ’27, is attending the Cleveland School of Education. James Mahler ’26, is attending the University of Pennsylvania. Kathryn Sage ’27, has been awarded a second Ohio Wesleyan Scholarship, which will be continued throughout the remaining three years of her college course. Allen Kendis ’27, is attending Western Reserve University and has been pledged by the Zeta Beta Tau Fraternity. Elizabeth Lynch ’27, a freshman student at the College for Women, was recently elected president of her class. Aubrey Devay and Monroe Wertheimer, both of June ’27, are attending the Y. M. C. A. Night School. Margaret Mueller ’27 was head of the Freshman Stunt Committee at Reserve recently, Clayton Miller ’26, is a student at Oberlin. Dorothy Virginia Billman ’27, is a student at Western Reserve. Larry Wilson ’26, is cheerleader at WYstern Reserve. Edward Liebenthal ’25, a student at the University of Pennsylvania, won the Inter-Golf Championship for Juniors. Margaret Noll ’2§, is now in training at the new St. Luke’s Hospital. Page 127 Pokes and Jabs A NEW ONE Substitute in Spanish:—Que significa esta palabra ? Senor Harris? William Harris (himself )—Harris is absent today. FINE LOCATION Miss Thayer—Is there any one in this class who can tell me where Vicks- burg is ? Virginia—It’s on the Mississippi River. Miss Thayer—Where on the Mississippi? Virginia, (in a burst of enthusiasm)—In the middle of it! A FEW THINGS WE DO NOT KNOW When Mr. Lothman gets to school in the morning. What was in that bottle the Annual Board possessed. When Mr. Woods will run out of examples. Who danced on our feet at the Basketball Carnival. Where to find the person we are looking for. Why we talk.— RED FLANNELS! Everett Mills (in class meeting)—The boys will wear dark coats and flannels. Paul—Red ones ? AVOIRDUPOIS IN STUDIES Marian Jennings, (examining a college bulletin)—Oh you can take five pounds of French here! CRIMINAL Virginia—Have you heard the news? Betty Cohn is a murderess! She killed two galleys this morning! THE FIGHT IS ON Mr. Woods—We will have the World War tomorrow. FINER ENGLISH Miss Birkner—Marjorie, do you feel that you have learned.better English by studying grammar again ? Marjorie—Oh, yeah. ETHAN THINKS OF SIZE Miss Budde (in French)—Ethan, why did it take so much doth to make her dress then? Ethan Brown—She was a big lady! Page 128 Page 129 The Printer’s Code of Ward Shaw Many years ago we adopted this set of resolu- tions. Above all, to satisfy our customers with Good Work, honestly and promptly done. To do business on the basis of Accurately Figured Costs, plus a Just and Reasonable Profit. Never to take advantage of the errors of others. To accept only such work as our plant is equipped to do. To keep our machinery in perfect condition and to add to our equipment from time to time in order to better serve our customers. To eliminate waste, careless production, slipshod methods and, in every way, to turn out each job at the minimum cost to the buyer without sacrificing quality. To compete fairly, honestly and honorably with our competitors in the printing trade. To assist customers by suggestions, by short-cuts, by the most economical choosing of good paper and ink and, in all other ways, to protect the buyer to the best of our abil- ity. To abide by the Golden Rule in Letter and in Spirit. This code still stands unchanged as our business guide. THE WARD SHAW CO. 3HE Opposite Engineers Bank CLEVELAND, O. AN ASSOCIATION OF PRINTING CRAFTSMEN ORGANIZED IN 1899 Page 130 PRINTERS OF THE 1928 EAST WIND j CALENDAR THIS TALE begins ................-... WITH THE month of March ....... -. IN THIS month we all enjoyed ..... - SEVERAL PLAYS ............r_......... “SUPPRESSED DESIRES”, “The Opera .. Matinee”, “The Valiant”, “Brothers _ — - in arms”. THE LATTER two .... WERE GIVEN bv THE CLASS of ’27 MARTIN L. DAVEY . - A CONGRESSMAN _ DISCUSSED FOREST conservation ...................................................... — Continued on Page 134 THE EAST HIGH GRADUATE wishing to prepare for a business position quickly or desiring a complete business course of college grade may obtain it at MM MM DYKE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS Superior 0180 1001 HURON ROAD SUperior 0181 The Convenient Downtown School Page 131 W. R. SCOTT, Manager Phone, Superior 1933 The Interstate School of Commerce Third Floor Hanna Bldg. COMPLETE BUSINESS AND SECRETARIAL TRAINING Day or Evening Sessions CLIFFORD NORTON PHOTOGRAPHER Personality Portraits Studio: 9696 Euclid Avenue Cleveland Wave your flag and shoot your gun, For every boy in one-o-one, To fill this space each gave a dime, But getting it sure took some time. Compliments of DR. W. M. GOODWIN 7811 WADE PARK AVE. PEnnsylvania 1848 THE FAIRPLAY CO. Complete Line of Sporting Goods 613 PROSPECT AVE. MAin 3594 THE JAMES B. OSWALD CO. GENERAL INSURANCE Hippodrome Building Strongest Companies Represented PROMPT LOSS SETTLEMENTS Page 132 In the College Room'-'Third Floor College Models with two Trousers $ 38 T i O the High School and College man there’s only one correct col- lege model—THIS IS IT! The picture shows all its unique characteristics. Naturally all young men want these Authentic Col- lege Clothes. They’re here in all those special weaves, colors, patterns that college men have o.k.’d. Another special favorite with young men is our extra value group of two-trouser suits at $33. .TAILORED AT MORGAN HALL nfte MAYCompany ORE The YOUNG MEN’S STORE Page 133 Continued jrom Page 131 THEN IN April ............... CAME CHARLES D. KELLER WITH HIS views ............. ON THE situation in China __ THE BIG-LITTLE sisters _____ HAD A party in the gym ..... TO GET acquainted .......... MRS. LUCIA MEADE ___________ THE PACIFIST ......_......... TALKED AGAINST war _________ CLARENCE C. ROBINSON GAVE A little advice ....... TO THE boys ________________ ALSO IN May .............„................... -....... A FIND-YOURSELF” campaign ............................. WAS SPONSORED .......-..................... -..... ----- BY THE Y. M. C. A............. -........................... THE 11A class ..................... -................... HELD A promenade .......................—_____ -........... AT THE College Club .................................... -. OUR BAND ................................................... WON THE State championship ......... —--------- —....... AT THE contest ...................... -................... AT THE Public Auditorium ................... _........... BAB ___________________________________________________ — THE ANNUAL Play ....................... -................... WAS A great success .......... -.......-................... Continued on Page 137 TINNING and FURNACES GOOD LUCK HARDWARE from 103 HUTTON BROS. 8113 WADE PARK AVE. CEdar 1080 PEnnsylvania 1720 THE JOHN MEERMANS CO. Wall Paper and Painting 8008 WADE PARK AVENUE Page 134 A F R I E N D � fcifcifc£tas5tiW£rtfcsra £SM!=s KEEP FIT for your game of Life AND Make the Most of Your Life Central Branch Young Men’s Christian Association BLUE and GOLD And many school Printers journals are printed of in the complete Magazines plant of Newspapers and The Commercial Independent Work Press MAin 2489 2182 East Ninth Street (Comer Bolivar Rd.) — Page 13S BASTIAN BROS. CO, Manufacturers of Class and Club Emblems Commencement Invitations Catalog on request 1416 Bastian Building Rochester, N.Y. Continued from Page 134 ON JUNE eighth ____________________________________________ THE GARDEN Club ...................................... ..... SOLD ROSES _______________________________________________ THE SCHOOL and ............................................. VARIOUS FACTIONS .............................._.......... IN THE city .................. ...................... RAISED FUNDS ....................................... . TO SEND our Band __________________________________________ TO THE National contest ................................... AT COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa ___________________________________ CLASS NIGHT ........ ... .................................. AND COMMENCEMENT __________________________________________ WERE THE closing events .......... „.................... Continued on Page 142 Compliments of LAUREAN LITERARY SOCIETY In Life's twilight When reveries claim us, Tears dim our sight, And who would blame us? But soon our loneliness assuages. When, EAST WIND, we turn thy pages. ROOM 104 v v v interiors wv I0537CarnegieAve C eve land Ohio Joyous days we’ve spent at East In parties, clubs, and jigs at least. Compliments from “One-O-Nine” And “L. CP also in the line, Page 137 MONACO’S ITALIAN Christine Florist, Inc. 7820 HOUGH AVE. Restaurant and Lido 1524 EUCLID AVE. CHerry 8566 -FrLinn. UolU PEnn. 0811 PEnn. 0812 EVERYDAY GREETINGS Birthday — Congratulations — Convalescent — Sympathy —A Card for Every Need— PARTY GOODS Tallies — Place Cards — Invitations — Bridge Sets —New and Original— EASTMAN AND BELL HOWELL MOTION PICTURE OUTFITS RECORDS - - - SHEET MUSIC ORCHESTRA AND BAND INSTRUMENTS RADIO RADIOLAS - - PIANOS BRUNSWICK PANATROPE and VICTOR ORTHOPHONIC PHONOGRAPHS BUESCHERS MUSIC STORE 10602 Euclid Avenue Open Evenings CEdar 3400 From the boys of 2 07 February ’29 Addison Barber Shop 7420 WADE PARK AVENUE We specialize in ladies' and children's haircuts, at REASONABLE PRICES. A trial will convince you. L. STEAD, Prop. Page 138 Clair Marcelle 1620 Euclid Avenue ¥ Official Photographers to the Student Body °f East High School STUDIOS New York City Brooklyn Chicago Philadelphia Cleveland Detroit • • • • and Akron • • • • Page 139 McCallum’s Famous Flowers A choice assortment of cut flowers and blooming plants, moderately priced. Flowers by wire to any part of the world. You are invited to visit our store. THE CLEVELAND McCALLUM COMPANY Playhouse Square Opposite Lindner’s SUperior 1810' 1811 The General Syndicate Inc. UNION TRUST BUILDING FOUNDED ON The fundamental belief that KNOWLEDGE is POWER, and that an association of men, possessing diversified and distinc- tive knowledge and ability, will prove creative — constructive — useful — and profitable. FOUNDED FOR (1) Effecting Business Consoli- dations. (2) Securing, Operating and Dealing in Public Utility Franchises. (3) The Application of New Processes and Inventions to Industrial Development. We are interested in all matters within the above fields and cor- dially invite correspondence. G. A. FRANTZ, Pres. Compliments of GRAHAM-PAIGE Dealers of Cleveland Page 140 SPENCERIAN SCHOOL of COMMERCE, ACCOUNTS and FINANCE Among the Many reasons for securing one’s training at the Spencerian School of Commerce, Accounts and Finance, located in Cleveland, the city of opportunity are: A wide range of courses. A nation wide reputation for excel- lence in training young men and women. Four courses of collegiate grade lead- ing to degrees. A placement bureau that receives sev- eral hundred calls a month and serves Spencerian graduates without charge. Modern school buildings located in the heart of Cleveland on spacious grounds. An army of students, 59,000, have attended the Spencerian during the 80 years that it has been training young men and women. The unusual facilities now offered by Spencerian cannot be fully described. They must be seen to be appreciated. We most cordially invite visitors to call and consult us regarding any of the following courses: COURSES OF STUDY Day and Evening Sessions Bookkeeping Shorthand Speed Shorthand and Typewriting Stenotypy (Machine Shorthand) High School for Adults Private Secretary English (Preparatory Advanced) Commercial Spanish Higher Accounting and Auditing (Prepares for C P.A. Examinations) ADVANCED COURSES Leading to College Degrees Business Administration (With Degree of B.B.A. and M.B.A.) Commercial Normal (With Degree of B.S. in Ed.) Evening Law (With Degrees of LL.B. and LL.M.) Commercial Science (With Degree of B.C.S.) This course affords highly specialized training for the higher positions requir- ing technical knowledge and executive ability. Free Vocational Guidance Service to High School Seniors Our Employment-Service Bureau gives prompt and discriminating service to the graduate and the public without charge. Bulletins and full information upon request. Address E. E. Merville, President, Dept. H. Founded 1848 3201 EUCLID AVENUE PRospect 4500 3200 CHESTER AVENUE Page 141 No Need to be Late With A GRUEN OR HAMILTON WRIST WATCH WIEGAND’S “Gifts that Last” Addison Road Cor. Wade Park Ave. Continuedfrom Page 137 THEN IN September____________________________________ THE DRUDGERY began ............ ._.................. THE OPENING game ............... _............... WAS PLAYED with Shaw ................................ AT SHAW ............................................. THE GAME was scoreless ............................. IN OCTOBER .......................................... A ROUSING rally ..................................... PRECEDED OUR game __________________________________ WITH WEST High ..................................... THEN ATHENAEUM_____________________________________ PUT OVER ............................................ “COLOR DAY” _________________________________________ Continued on Page 146 With ATHENAEUM’S Compliments Page 142 CLEVELAND COLLEGE of WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY in affiliation with CASE SCHOOL OF APPLIED SCIENCE THE DOWN-TOWN COLLEGE The A. B.; B. B. A.; and M. B. A. Degrees Granted Standard college courses taught by regular college professors in the evenings and late afternoons for those who must work during the day. Morning, afternoon and evening classes for those who can give their full time to study. Call, write, or telephone for catalog or information 1935 EUCLID AVENUE A. CASWELL ELLIS, Telephone: PRospect 1930 Director Kibler Style is Newer Style! LAST minute models from University Square_ where Cleveland’s young men get their style “sig- nals” each season_go into the big Euclid Styleways every week. You are invited to inspect the many new Kibler fabric patterns and campus models for Summer —1928__Now! «30 with two pairs of trousers COMPARE 245 Euclid Page 143 Two Great Straight Eights by Marmon The Elf Motor Co. East 70th Euclid Distributors for Northern Ohio Page 144 EAST HIGH BOOK STORE BOOKS SCHOOL SUPPLIES CANDIES LUNCHES 8118 Decker Avenue Page 145 Mrs. H. Willkomm DIRECTORS OFIVANHOE THAT REALLY DIRECT Mr. Perry W. Flicker Mr. Daniel Lothman Mr. W. J. Van Aken Mr. Bernhard Brugge Mr. Wm. Greenbaum Mr. Louis Abrams Mr. F. C. Lewman Mr. John D. Hitchcock Mr. J. C. Sanders Mr. W. T. Null Mr. Sam Gross Mr. W. F. Hyde Mr. Geo. W Greenwood SAVE AT 5% 5% Jimttlun' auittga (En. Heights Office Ivanhoe Office 1836 Coventry Rd. 16380 Euclid Ave. Continued from Page 142 NOVEMBER CAME AND THEN we saw “A SUCCESSFUL CALAMITY” A GAME with Erie FOLLOWED - OPEN HOUSE was held AS A climax to - EDUCATION WEEK ON DECEMBER second ALL EAST High HAVING COOPERATED WITH THE class of January ’28 . ENJOYED A carnival THE FOOTBALL awards rally ... WAS GIVEN on the fourth FOLLOWED BY the banquet IN THE evening MARGARET OSWALD and WILLIAM MILWARD TOOK THE leading roles IN THE Christmas play — — “INTIMATE STRANGERS” Continued on Page 149 Page 146 ! ! —SPLASH— ! ! Keep Cool Special Rates during the Hot Summer Months Y. W. C. A. PROSPECT AND EAST 18th ST. PRospect 1621 Girls Athletic Club Your Style Coach Says— Success in life is largely a mat- ter of pride in personal appear- ance. Correct dress and faultless attire lend a degree of confidence that inspires the wearer to greater deeds and wins the admiration of those with whom he comes in con- tact. Come in and discuss your style needs. It’s my business to know and to show at all times what is new and correct. Just ask for Jack Glee. TWO-TROUSER Prep Suits 20 to 45 Page 147 Compliments of From “New York to Paris” Lindbergh Hew, He’s a hero we’ll confess. But the motto of 108 shall be, “From East High to Success.” 5 Of course you know that ❖ Hoffman’s cater to your culti- $ vated taste 365 days of the :♦ year. % Six Stores in Greater Cleveland A DELIGHTFUL PLACE TO DINE AND DANCE The Jade Room at Fenway Hall is Cleveland’s Smartest Dine and Dance Place. During the season, it caters to those who appreciate refined surroundings and a place where they can dine and dance in company with others of like tastes. Special Bridge Luncheons every day at $1.00 per cover provide a charming way to enter- tain at lunch and bridge without fuss or bother. The Fenway Coffee Shop is the “College Rendezvous’’ Open from 6 a, m to 2 a. m. Counters or Tables Quick Service Moderate Prices Fenway Hall Hotel Lloyd G. Robinson, Mgr. Euclid Avenue at E. 107th St. Page 148 Continued from Page 146 ON JANUARY second OUR VACATION ended ON SENIOR day THE SENIORS dressed AS “KIDS” THE SENIOR Prom EVERY SENIOR enjoyed -. CLASS NIGPIT ON JANUARY twenty-sixth COMM EN CEM EN T WAS HELD THE LINCOLN Club - ON FEBRUARY tenth ... GAVE A LINCOLN DAY PROGRAM THE BIG sisters ENTERTAINED THEIR LITTLE sisters ON FEBRUARY twentieth A REAL treat WAS GIVEN THE SCHOOL .... AT THE Erie-East ... CARNIVAL GAME ... FRIENDSHIP CLUB Compliments of Knickerbocker Theater Euclid Ave. at E. 83d Street Noted for Its First Class Photoplays W. E. SCHNACK SHEET METAL WORK FURNACES GENERAL REPAIR WORK Res: 1453 East 91st Street GArfleld 6383 Page 149 Page 150 YOUR BUTOSSflPH. PLEASE Page